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LIBRARY
Brigham Young University
378.05
B22
-1-9-36
Ace.
No.
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BANY
OP
1936
MULTiLIT-HtDIN-USABY
BRIGHAMYOUNCr UNIVERSITY
P R t S S
LUAND-PBIDAY
MANAGING-tDITOft
WOODBOW-MICKtLSEN
BUSINtSS-MANACfR
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BANYAN
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1936
PUBLI S4+E-D BY T-Hfr
■ASSOCIAT-C-D STUDENTS
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BRIGWAM YOUNG
UNIVERSITY
PROVO, UTA4J
|
CONTENTS
BOOK I- - -UNIVERSITY
BOOK 2 ACTIVITIES
BOOK 5 ATHLETICS
BOOK 4- •• ORGANIZATIONS
BOOK 5> BUN YON
PORPWORD
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STANDING GUARD OV4R "V TRADITIONS IS
THt GROWLING COUGAR, DISPLAYING IN -HIS
GRtAT CAT'S BODY ALL THt STRENGTH, COUR-
AGE AND VIRILITY fOR WHICH Ht WAS (HOteN
as T^t mmiA o^ m v. THt campus BOAST-
ED TWO LIVt COUGARS IN 1930 WHtN CLtO
AND TARBO RtSIDtD IN RtGAL STAT-t IN A
CAGt- ON MAtStft HILL. THtIR REGIME- WAS
SHORT BUT THt RtGIMt OP THt SYMBOLIC
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CAMPUS
The old forked tree on the winding hill walk,
the traditional promenade along Lovers' Lane,
the sound of the old Y bell--all give that flavor
of romance which makes our campus unforget-
table. We delight in its green coolness in sum-
mer, its frosty beauty in winter, and its moon-
light enchantment in spring; and we cherish the
rich traditions which are associated with it.
MEBER J. GRANT LIBRARY
BRIMHALL BUILDIN
MAESER BUILDING
EDUCATION BUILDING
EDUCATION BUILDING
PRESIDENT'S HOME
ADMINISTRATION
In wise jurisdiction over our campus are the ad-
ministrative leaders, men and women in whom we
place our confidence and trust because they have
proved their ability and their desire to guide us.
They have set for us a star of achievement and
character to which we may hopefully hitch our
wagon.
President HEBER J. GRANT
Such a man as President Grant we are proud
to respect and admire and to claim as a leader.
Nationally and locally prominent in religious and
educational fields, for eighteen years he has held
his high position as president of the church of
which Brigham Young University is a part.
DR. FRANKLIN L WEST
To take the place oj John A. Widtsoe, Franklin
L West was appointed this year as Church Com-
missioner of Education. He has a broad under-
standing of youth and its problems, as well as of
the broader phases of education. We welcome
him as a leader worthy to take his place in the
administration of our university.
President FRANKLIN S. HARRIS
A brilliant mind, a love of scholarship and fair
play, and an indefatigable zeal for the welfare of
the university have made Franklin S. Harris loved
and respected by all who know him. Under his
capable leadership the "Y" has grown and devel-
oped into an institution we all point to with
pride and affection.
PRESIDENT'S AIDES
TREASURER
In the Treasurer's office, which is the financial
center for both school and student body funds,
Treasurer Holt and his assistants, Carma Ballif
and Barr Miller, keep the financial wheels of the
institution running smoothly.
SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILDINGS
As custodian of the campus, B. T. Higgs con-
tinues to hold sway among "his boy's", with his
constant supervision of their work on the campus
and his weekly inspirational talks. Me is ably
assisted by Karl Miller.
SECRETARY TO THE PRESIDENT
The responsible position held by Kiefer Sauls
involves not only the multiple duties of secre-
tary to the president, but also the task of hand-
ling all purchases of the institution and of the
student body.
REGISTRAR
With a registration well over two thousand, Reg-
istrar Hayes and his office staff are kept busy
registering incoming students, issuing quarterly
grades, preparing transcripts— and distributing lost
B. T. HIGGS
JOHN E. HAYES
DEAN of WOMEN
This is a milepost in the career of our foster
mother, Dean Nettie Neff Smart. For ten years,
Mrs. Smart has been adviser and sympathizer to
nearly one thousand young girls each year. She
has a great many duties and responsibilities in
coping with the problems of so many people.
But she enjoys the association of the girls, and
they, in turn, feel that she exerts a real inspira-
tional influence in their university life.
NETTIE NEFF SMART
COLLEGE of ARTS and SCIENCES
Carl F. Eyring, Dean of the College of Arts
and Sciences for the past eleven years, has gain-
ed all the requisites of a most sincere and un-
derstanding man. He is fully equipped with the
personal power to help students in his college to
gain a broad and liberal education that will be
their guide as they establish themselves in our
complex civilization. Through his interested ef-
forts, the college offers courses which will lead
to advanced opportunity for all students.
CARL F. EYRING
COLLEGE of EDUCATION
Amos N. Merrill, Dean of the College of Educa-
tion, is exemplar in his field of training teachers,
supervisors, and executives of the school room.
His administration of the department has helped
to make it the most popular in the school. He
endorses his instruction with a fine philosophy of
life which fits education students to their profes-
sion. Promotion of ideal educational conditions
at the Y is one of the many interests of Dean
Merrill.
AMOS N. MERRILL
O
GRADUATE SCHOOL
Asael C. Lambert, Dean of the Graduate School,
has distinguished himself as a leader, instructor,
and adviser of those learned students who have
not, as yet, reached their goal through gradua-
tion, but are going on to a higher degree. He
instills in these students the spark of research
and independent study which he himself possess-
es. His encouragement and concern give these
students greater things for which to work. The
Graduate School is rapidly increasing under his
magnetic influence.
A. C. LAMBERT
COLLEGE of FINE ARTS
Dean Gerrit de Jong, Jr., of the College of
Fine Arts, is fully appreciative of the relation of
fine arts to an abundant life. His greatest desire
is to reveal opportunities to those students whose
talents and inclinations have led them into this
department. He gives really fundamental instruc-
tion and lifts the students high through the cre-
ative work he offers. An extensive background
of study and travel enables him to give others
much of the love of arts which he possesses.
o
GERRIT DE JONG, JR.
COLLEGE of APPLIED SCIENCE
Thomas L. Martin, Dean of the College of
Applied Science, is essentially a friend to all
students. Friendship and associations mean more
to him than myriads of gold. He is instrumental
in placing his students in important positions or
schools of higher education because of his deep,
sincere interest in their welfare. Next to his
students, he loves his laboratories of research
and new scientific discoveries. His pride in
Brigham Young University is wholehearted.
T. L MARTIN
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HERALD R. CLARK
COLLEGE of COMMERCE
Dean Herald R. Clark, of the College of Com-
merce, is that affable and humorous professor who
is engaged in training students to cope with those
ever-present financial difficulties. The courses in
his department best fit the students for efficiency
in office administration and analyzing business con-
ditions and demands made in the industrial and
financial world. Dean Clark's congenial attitude
is an incentive for the commercial representatives
of the school to stamp their names in industrial
history.
SUMMER SCHOOL
Hugh M. Woodward, Dean of the Summer Ses-
sion, has shown his remarkable ability and versatile
character by his constant advancement, not only
in educational positions, but in the personal es-
teem of those who know him. This year he has
gained new honor as President of the Utah Ed-
ucation Association. Brilliant and forceful, he
makes associates and strangers feel his worth.
During a period of eleven years in which he has
served as Dean of the Summer Session, his stu-
dents have enjoyed his leadership and splendid
instruction, both at Provo and Alpine.
HUGH M. WOODWARD
EXTENSION DIVISION
New, spacious quarters in the Brimhall building
raised the morale of the Extension staff last fall.
They enabled a more efficient organization of the
duties of the bureaus of Evening Classes, Home
Study, Visual Instruction, and Lectures and En-
tertainments. The News Bureau also centers in
these offices.
Another change came at mid-year when Dr.
Lowry Nelson resigned as director and was suc-
ceeded by Harrison R. Merrill, professor of jour-
nalism. This appointment strengthens a natural
union between the division of journalism and pub-
licity activities, which have long been associated
with the Extension Division.
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FACULTY
The men and women pictured on these pages
have been carefully chosen to guide and direct
the intellectual and spiritual life of the students
who come to the "Y". They rank high in schol-
arship-- representing two score universities and
colleges in America and Europe--and high in the
affection and esteem of the student body.
ELMER MILLER, A. B.
Professor or Economics
JOSEPH SUDWEEKS, Ph. D.
Associate Professor of
Educational Administration
A. REX JOHNSON, Ph. D.
Professor of Marketing
ELSIE C. CARROLL, M. S.
Instructor in English
MAY C. HAMMOND, B. S.
Instructor in Elementary
Training School
BEULAH S. SWENSON, B. S.
Instructor in Office Practice
ANTONE NlSSON, B. S.
Assistant in Zoology
BERTRAND F. HARRISON, M. S.
Assistant Professor of Botany
KARL MILLER
Assistant Superintendent of
Buildings and Campus
GLADYS KOTTER, B. S.
Instructor in Elementary
Training School
Gladys Black, m. s.
Instructor in English
FLORA D. FISHER
Instructor in Elementary
Training School
WAYNE B. HALES, Ph. D
Associate Professor of
Physics and Mathematics
Clarence S. Boyle, m. s.
Associate Professor of
Accounting and Business
Administration
HARRISON R. MERRILL, M. S.
Professor of Journalism
Eldon Dennis, m. a.
Assistant in Geology
GEORGE H. HANSEN, Ph. D.
Professor of Geology
and Geography
WILLIAM F. HANSON
Assistant Professor of Music
Rhea Johnson, b. s.
Instructor in Home Economics
GOLDEN L WOOLF, A. B.
Instructor in Secondary Education;
Principal of University High School
PARLEY A. CHRISTENSEN, Ph. D.
Professor of English
ALONZO J. MORLEY, Ph. D.
Professor of Speech
VILATE ELLIOT, B. Pd.
Professor of Home Economics
GEORGIA MAESER, B. S.
Instructor in Elementary
Training School
may Billings, b. s.
Instructor in Home Economics
T. EARL PARDOE, M. A.
Professor of Speech
EDWIN R. KIMBALL, M. S.
Instructor in Physical
Education and Athletics
Bent f. Larson, m. a.
Professor of Art
RUSSEL SWENSON, Ph. D.
Assistant Professor of
Religious Education
Alva johansen, m. s.
Instructor in Chemistry
JOHN WING, M. S.
Assistant in Chemistry
GUY C. WILSON, B. Pd.
Professor of Religious Education
ROBERT SAUER
Associate Professor of Music
LORIN C. P.RYNER, Ph. D.
Assistant Professor of Chemistry
CHARLES J. HART, M. A.
Assistant Professor in Physical
Education and Athletics
HERMESE PETERSEN, B. S.
Associate Professor of
Elementary Education
WILMA JEPPSON, M. S.
Assistant Professor of
Physical Education
IDA S. DUSENBERRY, B. Pd.
Assistant Professor of Psychology
JOHN HALLIDAY, M. A.
Instructor in Music
LEROY J. ROBERTSON, M. A.
Professor of Music
ELBERT H. EASTMOND, B. Pd.
Professor of Art
STELLA RICH, B. S.
Instructor in English
J. J. KEELER
Instructor in Organ and Piano
WlLFORD D. LEE, A. B.
instructor in English
Edmund Richardson, a. b.
Instructor in Spanish
O. MEREDITH WILSON, A. B.
Instructor in History
J. M. JENSEN, M. A.
Associate Professor of English
JOHN C. SWENSON, M. A.
Professor of Economics
and Sociology
EFFIE WARNICK, B. S.
Professor of Home Economics
GUSTAVE BU6GERT
Instructor in Music
Alice Reynolds, a. b.
Professor of English Literature
EDGAR M. JENSON, M. A.
Assistant Professor of Educational
Administration; Director of
Training School
VASCO M. TANNER, Ph. D.
Professor of Zoology
and Entomology
HAROLD T CHRISTENSEN, B. S.
Assistant in Sociology
HELEN CANDLAND, A. B.
Instructor in English
M. WlLFORD POULSON, M. S.
Professor of Psychology
LOLA JENSEN
Instructor in EJementary
Training School
Albert b. Reagan, Ph. d.
Special Professor of Anthropology
THOMAS L. BROADBENT, A. B.
Instructor in German
ED. M. ROWE, A. B.
Associate Professor of English
William H. boyle, m. a.
Assistant Professor of
Elementary Education
JOSEPH K. NlCHOLES, M. A.
Assistant Professor of Chemistry
RHODA J. YOUNG, R. N., B. S.
University Nurse
JULINE SMITH, M. A.
Assistant Librarian
CARLTON CULMSEE, B. S.
Instructor in Journalism; Secretary
of Extension Division
WlLCKEN FOX, B. S.
Director of Visual Education
Irene barlow, m. s.
Instructor in Home Economics
BARBARA M. ROSKELLY, B. S.
Instructor in Elementary
Training School
MILTON MARSHALL, Ph. D.
Professor of Physics
WILLIAM H. SNELL, A. B.
Assistant Professor of
Mechanic Arts
STUDENT ADMINISTRATION
And these you have chosen to lead you--not in
haughty splendor, nor yet in awful majesty, but
with the judgment and easy friendliness for which
they were selected to bear the student banners.
The whole campus is their domain, but their de-
cisions are made at the new student body of-
fices in the Maeser Memorial.
BETH PAXMAN
Vice-president
VIRGIL WEDGE
President
MARGRET BOYER
Secretary
STUDENT OFFICERS
Here they are— Virge, Beth, and Margaret— the
three wisest guys in a whole school of Y's guys.
Commencing with the finest orientation program
ever witnessed at the 8. Y. U. and continuing
throughout the year to make new innovations and
improvements, these three have maintained a stan-
dard that has made 1935-36 the banner year in
the history of the institution. It is our hope as
they leave us, that the success they have attain-
ed here will prove only an indication of the a-
chievements that are to follow them throughout
their lives.
Front Row: Malcolm Johnson, Junior President; Beth Paxman, First Vice President; Ann Clayson, Second Vice
President; Margret Boyer, Secretary; Virgil Wedge, President.
Second Row: Glade Anderson, Sophomore President; Charles Fletcher, Freshman President; John Domina, Y News
Editor; Shirl Swenson, Cheer Leader; Leland Priday, Banyan Editor; Cornelius Peterson, Senior President.
STUDENT COUNCIL
Along with consistent efforts to raise funds for
the establishment of a stadium house, the student
council has found time to oversee many important
changes and additions to the university. Chief"
among these has been the purchase of a tro-
phy case in which to preserve the awards which
B. Y. U. has received. This council has seen the
introduction of a master of ceremonies into as-
sembly programs. It also has been able to ex-
tend to the student councils of other schools,
true B. Y. U. hospitality as well as be entertain-
ed upon the various other campi.
NADINE TAYLOR PHYLLIS DIXON LAURA MERRILL DONA DASTRUP
President Vice President Secretary Recreational Leader
ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS
A. W. S. Might easily mean Always Winning
Something"--that something ranging from winning
the hearts of Freshie girls to winning the prize
for crowding the greatest number of activities into
one year. Through the efforts of the Associated
Women Students, every new girl in school has a
'big sister"; entertainments have been provided
for unaffiliated groups and commuters; the A.W.S.
officers have attended a national convention; one
or more splendid parties have been held each
quarter; and a sizeable sum of money has been
contributed to the establishment of a field house.
ALBERT SWENSON LORNA WENTZ ANN CLAYSON ELAINE DeGRAFF WEBSTER DECKER
Director
PUBLIC SERVICE BUREAU
Meet the least-publicised, hardest-working quintet
in school! This year the Public Service Bureau
has responded every day to an average of three
or more telephone calls and has sent over 600
students to present 185 programs in all parts of
Utah and into Idaho and Wyoming. Under the
able direction of Ann Clayson, with the assistance
of Webb, Ab, Elaine, and Lorna, the bureau has
proved to be an excellent advertisement for' the
B.Y. U. as well as a splendid medium for display-
ing some of the finest talent ever grouped in
one institution.
MAST£RSanp GRADUATES
To those who realize that education has barely
begun at the Commencement exercises; to those
who desire to know, out oc the whole sphere
cf human experience, much about one particular
phase of endeavor; to those who have found in-
finite joy in education because of its enrichment
of the distinctly human power to think --We ex-
tend congratulations.
ELLIS GRAHAM, M. S.
Fairview
Title of Thesis: The Role of Alkali
Lignins From Corn and Straw in the
Preservation of Nitrogen in the Soil.
JOHN McGUIRE, M. S.
Botany
WAYNE HARRIS, M. S.
Partage
Title of Thesis: Structural Interpre-
tations in the Rock Canyon Area of
the Central Wasatch Mountains.
D. ELMER JOHNSON, M. A.
Provo
Title of Thesis: A Further Study
of Utah Asilidae.
GLENN KENNER, M. S.
Manti
Title of Thesis: Marketing of Utah
Wool, Its History and Problems.
DAVE M. MERRILL, M. S.
Provo
Title of Thesis: Objectives and
Materials for a Course of Study
in Art in the Public Schools.
FRANKLIN S. HARRIS, Jr., M. A.
Provo
Title of Thesis: A Study of Positive
Ionization.
WALTER PITCHER, M. S
Cardston, Canada
Chemistry.
U.LEN B. SORENSEN, M. A
Spanish Fork
Title of Thesis: A Comparative
Study of the Arthurian Roman-
ces of Chrestien De Troyes and
the Corresponding Welsh Ver-
sions.
GOLDEN L WOOLF, M. A.
Provo
Title of Thesis: Statutory Pro-
visions in the School Codes of
the Forty-eight States Defining
the Need for Transporting Pu-
pils at Public Expense.
JOHN HALLIDAY, M. S.
Pleasant Grove
Title of Thesis: A Comparative
Study of the Joun Theory of
Modulation and Others Extant
Today.
Other Candidates For Master's Degree:
HELEN CANDLAND, M. S.
HAROLD CHRISTENSEN, M. S.
MAXINE HAMMOND, M. A.
VEARL S. JOHNSON, M. S.
DOYLE J. LIDDLE, M. S.
VELMA MAE MERRILL, M. S.
LEROY OAKS, M. S.
BERTHA ROBERTS, M. A.
JOHN W. SMITH, M. S.
LAVERE WADLEY, M. S.
/■•v
RALPH BRITSCH
Manti
MaRee Nelson
Roosevelt
W. RULON PAXMAN
Prove
JOSEPH C. FOY
Panguitch
Guy Callahan
Provo
REED HACKING
Alberta, Canada
VAUGHN LIVINGSTON
Provo
OWEN F. BURGENER
Myton
G. ELLIS DOTY
Richmond
VELMA MERRILL
Mesa, Arizona
HENRY NlCHOLES
Provo
ELDON S. REID
St. George
GUY HILLMAN
Pleasant Grove
C. EUGENE LARSEN
Provo
REX A. BlGLER
Central, Arizona
JOHN W. PAYNE
Don Olsen
Provo
Howard Peterson
Provo
REX LARSEN
36
e
J-t.^
CORNELIUS PETERSON
President
LUANA MERCER BEULAH MILLET
Vice-president Secretary and Treasurer
StNIORS
Arrayed in caps and gowns, looking far more
sober and dignified than they really are, the class
of '36 will march across the boards this spring
to receive their sheepskins--symbcls of completed
college life. They will carry with them, as they
leave the "Y", memories of four glorious years.
They will leave behind them, as the Senior Pro-
ject, a sizeable contribution to the new Field
House.
LORNA WENTZ, A. B.
Provo
Major: Speech
Minor: Physical Education
WALTER G. HOGE, A. B.
Blackfoot, Idaho
Major: Zoology
Minor: Chemistry
Other Colleges: U. of Idahc
U. of Utah
GLADE COLTON, A. B.
New York City, N. Y.
Major: English
Minor: History
Other Colleges: U. of Utah;
Columbia U.
MARGARET THOMAS, B. S.
Ogden
Major: Education
Minor: Office Practice
Other Colleges: Weber College
ANA JENSEN, B. S.
Ephraim
Major: Elementary Education
Other Colleges: Snow College
KENNETH L DUKE, A. B.
Heber City
Major: Zoology
Minor: Chemistry
ARLO RICHARDSON, A. B.
Tucson, Arizona
Major: Physics
Minor: Chemistry
Other Colleges: U. of Arizona
MAURINE HARRIS, B. S.
Boise, Idaho
Major: Psychology
Minor: Accounting and
Business Administration
WlLMA SALISBURY, B. S.
Independence, Missouri
Major: Clothing and Textiles
Minor: Art
Other Colleges: Kansas City
College
VERNON DAVIES, B. S.
.anonville
Major: Sociology
Minor: History
IONE CHRISTENSEN, B. S.
Salem
Major: Education
Minor: Accounting and
Business Administration
TEUT BECKER, A. B.
Bend, Oregon
Major: Zoology
Minor: Chemistry
Owen f. bloomfield, b. s.
Kirtland, New Mexico
Major: Agronomy
Minor: Mechanic Arts
OPAL CHRISTENSEN, A. B.
Redmond
Major: Music
Minor: Office Practice; Account-
ing and Business Administration
Other Colleges: Snow College
MARY HELEN STERLING, B. S.
Provo
Major: Physical Education
Minor: Dramatic Art
RALPH W. BROWN, B. S.
Grantsville
Major: History
Minor: Sociology
Other Colleges: L D. S.
College; U. of Utah
W. VERL WHITING, B. S.
Springville
Major: Accounting and
Business Administration
Minor: Mathematics
MELVA UDEAN JONES, A. B.
Provo
Major: Physical Education
Minor: Dramatic Art
GLENAVEVE DECKER, A. B.
Snowflake, Arizona
Major: English
Minor: Education
J. MILTON BECK, B. S.
Payson
Major: Educational Administration
Minor: English
Ellen
Salina
Major:
Minor:
SCORUP, A. B.
Music
English
ELLEN BINNS,
American Fork
Major: Clothing
Minor: English
B. S.
and Textiles
Clifton boyack, a. b.
Delta
Major: Speech
Minor: English
ALMA DEVOE BRIMHALL, B. S.
Provo
Major:
Minor:
Economics
Office Practice
EDNA STARR, B. S.
Sprirgville
Major: Foods and Nutrition
Minor: Clothing And Textiles;
Household Administration
RUTH
Provo
Major:
Minor:
CRANE, B. S.
Elemetary Education
English
GRANT JOHANSEN, B. S
Mt. Pleasant
Major: History
Minor: Economics
Other Colleges: Snow Col
ege
EL ROY JONES,
A. B.
Provo
Major:
Minor:
Other
Educational Administration
English
Colleges: Dixie College
IRENE
Fredon
Major:
Minor:
BROOKSBY, B. s.
ia, Arizona
English
Household Administration
NORMA PERKINS, B. S.
Monticello
Major: English
Minor: Physical Education
RAY McGUIRE, A. B.
Provo
* XAm
^ j. Reed crane, b. s.
ii%Sj Riverton
\Sl\ Major: Economics
WB Minor: Marketing
Major: English
Minor: French
BARBARA PERRETT, A
Idaho Falls, Idaho
Major: Music
fl*&
Minor: Education
-* i
Ruby Ricks, b. s.
Idaho Falls, Idaho
~ ,*n
Major: History
Minor: Sociology
WlLMER W. TANNER, A. B.
Provo
Major: Zoology
Minor: Chemistry
MORRIS VANCE, B. S.
Jerome, Idaho
Major: Accounting and
Business Administration
Minor: Marketing
JEAN DANVERS, B. S.
Odgen
Major: Secondary Education
Minor: English
Other Colleges: Weber College
EVELYN PACE, B. S.
Boneta
Major: History
Minor: English
ERMEL J. MORTON, A. B.
Mapleton
Major: English
Minor: German
MARCELL W. BIRD, A. B.
Provo
Major: Music
Minor: Sociology
Eli k. Clayson, b. s.
American Fork
Major: Accounting and
Business Administration
Minor: Economics
RUTH ROMER, B. S.
Brigham City
Major: Physical Education
Minor: Education
Other Colleges: Weber College
FAY JEPPSON, B. S.
Brigham City
Major: Physical Education
Minor: English
Other Colleges: Weber College
JENNINGS EVANS, B. S.
Spanish Fork
Major: Commerce
Minor: Economics
L EU6ENE PETERSON, B. S.
Mt. Pleasant
Major: English
Minor: History
Other Colleges: Snow College
MAUDE REDD, A. B.
Monticello
Major: English
Minor: Office Practice
ALTHEA MARSDEN, B. S.
Cardston, Canada
Major: Foods and Nutrition
Minor: Speech
ELDRIDGE MAXWELL, B. S.
Eagar, Arizona
Major: Economics
Minor: Education
JUNIOR LUNDQUIST, A. B.
Odgen
Major: Music
Minor: Sociology
Other Colleges: Weber College
DOROTHY JANSON, B. S.
Provo
Major: Accounting and
Business Administration
Minor: Economics
HOWARD FEAST, B. S.
Center, Colorado
Major: Sociology
Minor: Economics
Glenna m. Stephens, b. s.
Provo
Major: Accounting
Minor: Economics
OMA LESUEUR, B. S.
Mesa, Arizona
Major: Physical Education
Minor: Speech
LAMOINE CHRISTIANSEN, B. S.
Monroe
Major: Economics
Minor: History
ILIFF JEFFERY, B. S.
Delta
Major: Sociology
Minor: Economics
EDNA ELLSWORTH, B. S.
Louisville, Idaho
Major: Foods and Nutrition
Minor: Clothing
BETH A. ROBERTS, A. B.
Salt Lake City
Major: History
Minor: Biology
JAMES R. CLARK, A. B.
Grantsville
Major: History
Minor: Office Practice
Other Colleges: L D. S.
Business College
ANTHONY WOOLF, A. B.
Provo
Major: Zoology
Minor: Chemistry
Virginia Kimball, b. s.
Provo
Major: Foods and Nutrition
Minor: Clothing and House-
hold Administration
H. REESE ANDERSON, B. S.
Mt. Pleasant
Major: History
Minor: English
Other Colleges: Ephraim College
ETHEL EYRING, A. B.
Pima, Arizona
Major: Physical Education
Minor: Speech
MARJORIE SEEGMILLER, B. S.
Richfield
Major: Economics
Minor: History
FRANK SHAW, A. B.
Ogden
Major: Music
Minor: Education
Other Colleges: U. of Utah
WILLIAM C. ASHBY, A. B.
American Fork
Major: Chemistry
Minor: Mathematics
NORINE CHECKETTS, B. S.
Bear River City
Major: Physical Education
Minor: English
DARLENE OWENS, A. B.
Provo
Major: Economics
Minor: Psychology
Verdell Bishop, b. s.
Delta
Major: Accounting and
Business Administration
Minor: Economics
Other Colleges: Snow College
ROBERT HANSEN, B. S.
Provo
Major: Marketing
Minor: English
ELEANOR NlCHOLES, A.
Provo
Major: English
Minor: German
Other Colleges: Dixie College
ANN CLAYSON, A. B.
American Fork
Major- Music
Minor: English
KAY HAMMOND, B. S.
Provo
Major: Accounting and
Business Administration
Minor: Economics
Alma Cottam, a. b.
St. George
Major: Zoology
Minor: Chemistry
Other Colleges: Dixie College
MAXINE HAMMOND, A. B.
Ashton, Idaho
Major: French
Minor: German
Other Colleges: Ricks College
ELLEN JACKSON, A. B.
Provo
Major: Physical Education
Minor: Speech
N. DALE SCHOFIELD, A. B.
Ogden
Major: History
Minor: German
REED FAUTIN, B. S.
Provo
Major: Zoology
Minor: Chemistry
BEULAH MILLET, A. B.
Mesa, Arizona
Major: Speech
Minor: English
IDA HOFFMAN, B. S.
Springville
Major: Physical Education
Minor: Accounting and
Business Administration
RAY COLTON, A. B.
Vernal
Major: History
Minor: Political Science
Other Colleges: U. of Utah
BRYCE WADLEY, B. S.
Pleasant Grove
Major: Zoology
Minor: Chemistry
ROXEY ROMNEY, A. B.
St. George
Major: Speech
Minor: Physical Education
Other Colleges: Dixie College
BARBARA HANSON, B. S.
Rexburg, Idaho
Major: Physical Education
Minor: Speech
HOWARD DIXON, A.
Provo
Major: Geology
Minor: Chemistry
BEN S. MARKHAM, B. S.
Spanish Fork
Major: Spanish
Minor: Zoology
ANNA LOU PETERSON, B.
Houston, Texas
Major: Physical Education
Minor: English
Other Colleges: U. S. A. C.
JESSIE KAY MANGUM, B. S.
Provo
Major: Economics
Minor: English
JAMES A. STRON6, B. S.
Springville
Major: Accounting and
Business Administration
Minor: Geology
CULLEN BARTON, B. S.
Beaver
Major: Economics
Minor: Office Practice
ROSE KIRKHAM, B. S.
Salt Lake City
Major: Physical Education
Minor: Biology
Other Colleges: College of
Education, New York
alpha robison, b. s.
Baker, Nevada
Major: Household Administration
Minor: Foods and Nutrition
REESE BUNNELL, B. S.
Spring City, Utah
Major: Sociology
Minor: History
Other Colleges: Snow College
LEO J. BRADY, B. S.
Manassa, Colorado
Major: Chemistry
Minor: Zoology
MARGARET E. PETERSEN, A. B.
Salt Lake City
Major: Speech
Minor: English
MYRTLE SOWARDS, A. B.
Provo
Major: Foods and Nutrition
Minor: Household Administration
MERRILL CROFT, B. S.
Provo
Major: Physical Education
Minor: Bacteriology
WlLLARD C LOTT, A. B.
Huntington
Major: Horticulture
Minor: Botany
LUCILE HUNDLEY, B. S.
Provo
Major: Accounting and
Business Administration
Minor: Sociology
BETH PAXMAN, A. B.
Provo
Major: Speech
Minor: Phvsical Education
SIDNEY E. LANG, A. B
Santa Paula, California
Major: Spanish
Minor: Chemistry
Other Colleges: Ventura Jr.
College, Arizona State
Teacher's College
47
FRED N. GILES, B. S.
Provo
Major: Horticulture
Minor: Agronomy
BETH RICHARDS, A. B.
Montpelier, Idaho
Major: French
Minor: Spanish
HERMESE BROADBENT, A. B.
Ogden
Major: Speech
Minor: Physical Education
RONDO LAW, B. S.
Delta
Major: Accounting and
Business Administration
Minor: Finance and Banking
Other Colleges: Branch A. C.
PHILIP KNI6HT, B. S.
Provo
Major: Accounting and
Business Administration
Minor: Economics
rean McAllister, b. s.
Spanish Fork
Major: Foods and Nutrition
Minor: Household Administration
ALICEBETH WHITELEY, B. S.
Oakley, Idaho
Major: Education
Minor: English
REED COWAN, B. S.
Payson
Major: Accounting and
Business Administration
Minor: Economics
Other Colleges: U. S. A. C.
JAMES A. OTT, B. S.
Henrieville
Major: Education
Minor: English
MERENE REDD,
Blanding
Major: Foods and Nutrition
Minor: Household Administration
WlLMER BARNETT, B. S.
Spanish Fork
Major: Education
Minor: Mathematics
Other Colleges: U. of Southern
California
BOYD PA6E, B. S.
Springville
Major: Chemistry
Minor: Physics
AFTON KAY, B. S.
Charleston
Major: Clothing and Textiles
Minor: Foods and Nutrition
HELEN YOUNG, B. S.
American Fork
Major: Foods and Nutrition
Minor: Clothing and Textiles;
Household Administration
FRED KARTCHNER, B. S.
Provo
Major: Chemistry
Minor: Mathematics
ELBERT MILLER, B. S.
Provo
Major: Accounting and
Business Administration
Minor: Economics
RUBY K. STREET, B. S.
Provo
Major: Accounting and
Business Administration
Minor: Economics
AFTON HANSEN, B. S.
Bear River
Major: Physical Education
Minor: Speech
JAY L NELSON, B. S.
Brigham City
Major: Business
Minor: Speech
JOHN W. PAYNE, A. B.
Provo
Major: Sociology
Minor: Education
Floyd McIntire, a. 8.
Price
Major: Chemistry
Minor: Physics
ROY HAMMOND, A. B.
Provo
Major: Zoology
Minor: Chemistry
BEATRICE BROWN, A. B.
Ogden
Major: Clothing and Textiles
Minor: English
Other Colleges: Weber College
HELEN HARRIS, A. B.
Provo
Major: English
Minor: Education
DALE DESPAIN, B. S.
Lovell, Wyoming
Major: Landscape Architecture
Minor: Geology
Ralph jenson, a. b.
Provo
Major: History
Minor: Latin
PEARL JEFFERY, B. S.
Delta
Major: Education
Minor: English
FAYE GREER, B. S.
Provo
Major: Physical Education
Minor: English
THEODORE K. YOUN6, B. S.
Provo
Major: Accounting
Minor: Marketing
Clyde biddulph, a. b.
Provo
Major: Zoology
Minor: German
mm/
WAYNE MclNTIRE, A. B.
Price
Major: German
Minor: French
HERBERT TAYLOR, A.
Col. Juarez, Mexico
Major: Geology
Minor: Chemistry
B.
JOSEPH MOFFETT, A. B
Duncan, Arizona
Major: History
Minor: Political Science
FARRIS EDGLEY, B. S.
Pocatello, Idaho
Major: Music
Minor: English
Other Colleges: U. of Idaho;
U. of Idaho Southern Branch
DON WILSON, A. B.
Panguitch
Major: English
Minor: Political Science
Paul S. Anderson,
B.
S.
Emery
Major: History
Minor: Sociology
LYNNE K. WOOD, A. B.
Helper
Major: Chemistry
Minor: Mathematics
FRANK WRIGHT, B. S.
Midvale
Major: Physical Education
Minor: History
Other Colleges: U. of Utah
JESSE HOLT, A. B.
Spanish Fork
Major: Political Science
Minor: Spanish
OWEN ROWE, A. B.
Provo
Major: Sociology
Minor: Economics
Vm
Eldon l. Reese, a. b.
Bloomington, Idaho
Major: Accounting and
Business Administration
Minor: Economics
MILTON NELSON, A. B.
Provo
Major: Speech
Minor: English
Other Colleges: Louisiana State
JOHN DOMINA, A.
Aberdeen, Idaho
Major: Spanish
Minor: English
DWAINE RlCHINS, A. B.
Burley, Idaho
Major: Accounting and
Business Administration
Minor: Art
NELSON A. SNOW, B. S.
St. George
Major: Zoology
Minor: Chemistry
BILL REEDER, A. B.
Ogden
Major: Chemistry
Minor: Mathematics
FERRON LOSEE, B. S.
Provo
Major: Physical Education
Minor: Secondary Education
VIRGIL WEDGE, B. S.
Caliente, Nevada
Major: Accounting
Minor: Political Science
George m. Anderson, b.
Moroni
Major: History
Minor: Education
DALLIN S. NlELSON, A. B.
Monroe
Major: Music
Minor: Education
$>' -r>
Kenneth m. lewis, b. s.
Provo
Major: Chemistry
Minor: English
JAMES G. ANDERSON, A. B.
Price
Major: German
Minor: Music
Other Colleges: U. of
Strasbourg, France
JAMES McGUIRE, B. S.
Provo
Major: Physics
Minor: Mathematics
ESTELLE MORTENSEN, B. S.
Manassa, Colorado
Major: Foods and Nutrition
Minor: Household Administration
Other Colleges: Adams State
Teacher's College
LESLIE NORTON, B. S.
Ogden
Major: Physics
Minor: Education
GERALD J. ANDERSON, A. B.
Price
Major: German
Minor: Music
Other Colleges: U. of
Strasbourg, France
NEVA HANSON, B. S.
Provo
Major: Elementary Education
Minor: Music
VIRGINIA LORTZ, A. B.
Idaho Falls, Idaho
Major: English
Minor: German
J. GOLDEN TAYLOR, B. S.
Spokane, Washington
Major: Economics
Minor: English
WALTER BROOKS, B. S.
St. George
Major: Physical Education
Minor: Political Science
Other Colleges: Dixie College
* -
BILL 0OODMAN, A. B.
Provo
Major: Speech
Minor: English
AARON BROWN, B. S.
Salt Lake City
Major: Accounting
Minor: Economics
NADINE L. TAYLOR, A. B.
Provo
Major: Speech
Minor: Physical Education
WOODROW MlCKELSEN, A. B.
Draper
Major: Accounting and
Business Administration
Minor: Finance and Banking
GILBERT TOLHURST, A. B.
Ogden
Major: Speech
Minor: Music
Other Colleges: Weber College
W. BLAKE CHRISTENSEN, A. B.
Provo
Major: Chemistry
Minor: Bacteriology
mary Black, b. s.
Delta
Major: Foods and Nutrition
Minor: Sociology
Other Colleges: U. S. A. C.
MARK STAHMANN, A. B.
Spanish Fork
Major: Chemistry
Minor: Physics
THERON LAMBERT, B. S-
Roosevelt
Major: Physics
Minor: Mathematics
EVAN NELSON, B. S.
Ferron
Major: Art
Minor: Speech
Other Colleges: U. S. A. C.
REX SUTHERLAND, A. B.
Springville
Major: Music
Minor: English
WALLACE GARDNER
Spanish Fork
Major: Accounting and
Business Administration
Minor: fcconomics
DALE JONES, B. S.
Provo
Major: Accounting and
Business Administration
Minor: Art
GLEN CHRISTENSEN, B.
Salem
Major: Education
Minor: Accounting and
Business Administratio
S.
1
mary McGregor, a. b.
St. George
Major: Music
Minor: Speech
Other Colleges: Dixie College
MARGRET BOYER, A. B.
Provo
Major: Speech
Minor: Physical Education
len Sterling, b. s.
Spanish Fork
Major: Accounting and
Business Administration
Minor: Econmics
BERT FULLMER, B. S.
Springville
Major: Landscape Architecture
Minor: Horticulture
MAX MARQUARDSON, B. S.
Elsinore
Major: Accounting and
Business Administration
Minor: Economics
A. E. BERKMAN, A. B.
Heber City
Major: Education
Minor: Enalish
WALTER A. JENSEN, A. B.
Salt Lake City
Major: Art
Minor: Music
GRIFFITH R. KIMBALL
Draper
Major: Physical Education
Minor: English
MlLO J. ADAMS, A. B.
Spanish Fork
Major: Music
Minor: German
RULON W. DOMAN, A. B.
Idaho Falls, Idaho
Major: Recreational Engineering
Minor: Sociology
FLORENCE JUDD, B. S.
La Verkin
Major: Physical Education
Minor: Speech
Other Colleges: Dixie College
BERNICE HACKING, B. S.
Cedar Valley
Major: Physical Education
Minor: English
WENDELL OHLWILER, B. S.
Heber City
Major: Mechanic Arts
Minor: Mathematics
FOSTER EVANS, B. S.
Salt Lake City
Major: Physics
Minor: Mathematics
Other Colleges: U. of Utah
JAMES HOUSTON, A. B.
Lovell, Wyoming
Major: German
Minor: Political Science
ELTON FISHER, B. S.
Kings City, California
Major: Chemistry
Minor: Mathematics
Other: Colleges: Ventura Jr.
College; Arizona State
Teacher's College
_
MERVIN H. PETERSON, A. B.
Payson
Major: Zoology
Minor: Botany
TOM H. EASTMOND, B. S.
Provo
Major: Mathematics
Minor: Chemistry
W. DOU6LAS MERRILL, B. S.
Clifton, Idaho
Major: Education
Minor: Physical Education
CHARLES J. THORNE, A. B.
Pleasant Grove
Major: Mathematics
Minor: Secondary Education
EDNAL SHANKS, B. S.
Wells, Nevada
Major: Elementary Education
Minor: English
Other Colleges: Weber College
» "3^.
LAURA H. MERRILL, B. S.
Salt Lake City
Major: Secondary Education
Minor: Clothing and Textiles
Other Colleges: U. of Utah
JACK R. GlBB, A. B.
Portland, Oregon
Major: Psychology
Minor: History
ELMO NELSON, B. S.
Roosevelt
Major: Accounting and
Business Administration
Minor: Finance and Banking
ROSS WEBB, B. S.
Castle Gate
Major: Economics
Minor: Marketing
GLENN MORRIL, B. S.
Tridell
Major: Geology
Minor: Mathematics
CORNELIUS R. PETERSON, B. S.
Ephraim
Major: Accounting
Minor: Economics
Other Colleges: Snow College
LYNN C. MARKHAM, B. S.
Spanish Fork
Major: Chemistry
Minor: Music
OTTO DONE, A. B.
Tucson, Arizona
Major: Sociology
Minor: Religious Education
ELDON C. HARRIS
Payson
LORIS STEWART, B. S.
Provo
Major: Elementary Education
Minor: Music
HAZEL ANDERSON, A. B.
Springville
Major: Physical Education
Minor: Speech
FRANK VANWAGENEN, A. B.
GlLMAN JENSEN, B. S. Provo
Richfield Major: Accounting
Major: Accounting and Minor: Economics
Business Administration
Minor: English
OR6ILL E. AYLETT, B. S.
Riverton
Major: Accounting and
NED ARMSTRONG, B. S. Business Administration
Ephraim Minor: Economics
Major: Education
Minor: English
Other Colleges: Snow College
REECE E. FAUCETTE, B. S.
Sanford, Colorado
Major: Journalism
Minor: Office Practice
sS
wm
r
MALCOLM JOHNSON
President
HUITAU ALLRED CAROL BENNETT
Vice-president Secretary and Treasurer
JUNIORS
Importing palmetto leaves and Spanish moss, the
Class of '37, treated the B. Y. U. student body
to a delightful "Evening in the old South" at
their annual promenade. Transferring their activi-
ty, then, from the sublime to the ridiculous, the
men of this class showed the Seniors that credit
hours had little to do with whisker-raising by
producing moustaches rivalled only by those of
Buffalo Bill, himself. The Juniors qualified them-
selves to act as next year's leaders of Brigham
Young University.
Lena Crosby
Joseph Clayson
Louise Smith
Maxine Folster
Sam C. Dase
Betty Linn
Harvey Wilson
Howard Keith
Marion A. Arnold
Ralph Dixon
Orpha Soffe
Ruth Merrill
Cannon Jensen
Clarcia Ashcroft
Vaughan Holt
Oscar Soderquist
Marjorie Wagers
Robert Cooper
Bernece Johnson
Lois Peterson
Kenneth Bringhurst
Minnie Hardman
Fred Page
Smith Adair
uu
Durwood Butler
Helen Johnson
Vernon Ball
Alice Briggs
W
nnifred Walker
Arthur Morgan
Wanda Steele
Lamont Heslop
Marlowe Wootton
Cleo McCracken
Herbert Larsen
Mozelle Houtz
Lyle Holdaway
Fay Walker
Dorothy Harmer
Vern Waldo
Vance Batty
Donna McCoard
John Freckleton
Geraldine Eggertsen
Lorraine Bowman
Jim Benton
Marguerite Ennis
Martin C. Ririe
fi^^f
Avard Rigby
Winnifred McDonald
Bennie Schmiett
Virginia Teerlink
Ruby Willardsen
Cecil J. Bullock
Jean Smith
Wilford Weight
Guy Percival
Esther Huff
Arvid D. Larson
Leola Green
Isabelle Dillman
Elmer Griffith
Virginia Burr
Dean E. Olsen
Raymond Farnsworth
Hortense Morby
Arthur Christensen
Hazel Glover
Eva Madsen
Lincoln Gardner
Theresa Hansen
Paul Nicholes
#
62
Norval Carter
Ben Bagley
Virga Bartholomew
Gordon LeSueur
Helen Janssen
Maza Christensen
Leonard Watson
Clara Blackburn
Mulford Aycock
William Gulbrandson
Vera N. Wagstaff
Gene Clark
Louie Jean Miner
Eleanor Jenson
John Murdock
Catherine Bowles
Woodrow Wilson
Melvin Kavachevich
Florence Pierce
Arthur Sundwall
LaRue Rowley
Virginia Heninger
Paul Hunt
Mary Hopkins
H ?l O
63
Gladys Manwaring
Max Jones
Eunice Brough
Rhea Stolworthy
Ralph Monk
Iris Dawn Wright
Jay Schofield
William Forsyth
Melba Brower
P. Vincent Redd
Nedra Simpkins
Anita Smoot
Vincent Newcomer
Fay White
Francis Bahr
Bill Hayward
Elaine Richards
M. Verdell Rigby
Carma Wilson
Glenna Wood
James L. McDougal
Dona Nelson
Blaine Hart
Royden Braithwaite
64
Marlow Turpin
Burton Hunt
Glendale Larson
Udell Jolley
J>
Marie Kendall
F •< t'itB*' j
Jason Wall
* —
-»»^^^
Helen Brandley
1 1
Gerald Robinson
f\
Marion Harding
t
r f
Glenn Johnson
IB
klL
De Mont Washburn
Leo E. Hacking
Vernis Richards
1 ■ '-W
Everett Jorgenson
I "^ Jf
Marguerite Sundberg
Max Benson
George W. Irwin
Moroni Marchant
Paul Christenson
Ariel Davis
Afton Hodson
Henry Woolley
Gladys Sorensen
Joseph Winder
Melvin Ashby
Eda Ashby
Eugene Blackham
Tess Packard
lla Schow
Calvin Swenson
Nola Comer
Merrill J. Reese
Lee Stokes
Mary Helen Hacking
Roscoe Nelson
Afton Judd
Marguerite Gardner
LaRelle Nelson
Ida Holt
Merrill Passey
Chester May
Lalovi Fish
Harvey Moore
Blanche Lublin
Oleah Rockwood
Donald Mortensen
Dorothy Griffith
William A. DeHart
66
Darroll Young
Ellen Walker
Albert Freestone
Celia Larsen
Reva Jackson
Herman Rowley
Martha Ashby
Max Duffin
William Howe
June Martineau
Warren Kirk
Lorna Hull
Katherine Davis
Le Roy Smith
Lucile Pyne
Delmar Kenner
Henry Jensen
Rosella Wright
Winston Fillmore
Evelyn Young
Mildred Young
Roy Hudson
Ruth Rasmussen
Victor Freestone
WB 'n, * g\
Life
67
Mm
* 4
Lois Haws
Jess A\onson
Katherine Smith
Florence Todd
Leland Priday
Mattie Taylor
Lowell Yancey
LaVerl Hall
Elaine De Graff
Edsel Petersen
Ruth Dixon
Frances Seaton
LaVerl Christensen
Irma Stowell
Ezra Clark
Golden Ward
Margaret Tholen
Boyd Christensen
Yvonne Henderson
Huitau Allred
Neil Mc Knight
Wanda Johnson
George Warnick
Rex Thomas
■I
It
Richard Clark
Don Tippets
Rachel Johnson
Charles Warnick
Milton Jacob
Erma Warnick
Gilbert Chatwin
Fern Christensen
Jack Eastmond
Joe Wendel
Floral Lemon
Albert Swenson
Shirl Swenson
Jean Summers
John Verney
Reva Vickers
Mac Johnson
Elmer Crowley
La Rue Ericksen
Marvin Olsen
Clifford Young Jr.
Edith Rowley
Elmo Poulson
Ada Stevens
kl
i YiiWi
Nile Taylor
Jack Woodward
Keith Hatch
Jack Owen
Harold Smith
Vera Bagley
Gilbert Meldrum
Ralph Alder
Verl Meyrick
Ireta Eagar
Webster Decker
Rawlin Roper
Leland Brooks
Merline Gardner
Levi Kitchen
Francis Rowe
Tom Peterson
Lila Menzies
Paul Murphy
Marvin Allen
Willard Call
David Sabin
Harold Mc Bride
Bentley Merrill
..
*■
Jay Oldroyd
Bert Asay
Reed Bradford
Merlin Christensen
Marion Bean
Eva Poulsen
Roberta Bird
Laura Banner
Harold Laycock
Bruce Ellis
Ralph Dabb
Floyd Breinholt
Darrel Millner
Ned Dickson
Ray L. Reid
R. D. Cloward
Melda Hacking
Afton Daires
Jennie Swendsen
Nanieve Callahan
Vern Moncur
Glen Borg
Barret Chadwick
Dee Judd
*7V ^
Elgin Oliphant
Reid Gardner
Stanford Steele
Melvin Roberts
Le Roi Jones
Nathan Hale
Herbert Breinholt
Clair Pickup
GLADE ANDERSON
President
MAURINE MURDOCK ALICE TODD
Secretary and Treasurer Vice-president
SOPUOMOBtS
Sophomore class proceeded to hold their Loan
Fund Ball on Friday, December 13th— and curious-
ly enough made a splendid success of it! Ap-
parently using this as a standard, the class con-
tinued to flaunt custom and tradition by proving
(especially to erring Frosh) that they could be
as dignified and severe as Seniors and at the
same time be one of the liveliest, most active
classes on the campus.
if? <
Elma Anderson
Don Fitzgerald
June Bateman
Vern Hales
Dorothea Spear
Dean Holden
Carrie Peterson
Jay A. Olson
Avis Thompson
Keith Stevenson
Jewell Brain
Carlos Taylor
Irene Mitchell
Eldon Hart
Donna Tolboe
Wayne Hacking
Hattie Cranney
Max White
Lois Thornton
Nolan Oswald
Maurine Murdock
George W. Killian
Josie Todd
Carlyle Lambert
Margaret Dudley
Allan Johnson
Mary Foy
Paul Creer
Phyllis Daniels
Drews Risk
George Strebel
Maurine Hacking
Frank Hess
Anna Hardman
Doyle Cranney
Lola Hacking
Ray Hassinger
Beulah Carlston
Lowell Crandall
Audrey Rasmussen
*T ''.**
mm
* o /% ^
1 ^" ^
MM
4* 43i«Ml ;'^<fiA
Laura Chadwick
Boyce Clark
LaPreal Winterton
Max Tuft
Viola Evans
Arden Westman
Margaret Crowther
Jean Fugal
Eloise Welch
Roy Nickerson
Boneta LeBeau
Lyman Davies
Fulvia Call
Kennebh Aycock
Afton Clegg
Bruce Huish
Norma Jackson
Gordon Snow
Marise Rockwood
Royal Hunter
Ruth Paxman
Dean Taylor
Arma Laye
Wilson Sorensen
Iris Manwaring
Don Ear
Charlotte Nelson
George Crawford
Carol Remund
Scott Benson
Evan Gardner
June Yardley
Harold Balls
Roslyn Eddington
Ronald Pulham
Dorothy Brough
Darley J. Allen
Ruth Wall
Reed Walsh
Gwen Morrill
Grant Holt
Metta Crawford
Meldon Warner
Clara Mortensen
LaFayette Terry
Lola Despain
Roy Boyer
Rilla Jacobson
Forest Jennings
Clara White
Verne Olsen
Lillieth Van Dam
Glen Hobson
Viola Sears
Jack Anderson
flS s ^ /*! ^
.in
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Darrel Soffe
Beth Stout
Ariel Sharp
Pearl Youkstetter
Errol G. Brown
Pearl Glissmeyer
Walter Henderson
Afton Tucker
Russel Westover
Elcee Law
Keith Nosack
Sybil Cole
Wesley Carter
Roene Curtis
Wayne Soffe
J> ^;
L&fe i*
Wayne Rogers
Alice Todd
James Robertson
Anna Olsen
Harold Lars
Maude Shawcroft
E. LeRoy Hatch
Helen Ashton
Vaughn Lloyd
Persis Young
Sterling Olsen
Mildred Stewart
Lester Whiting
Lael Powelsen
William E. Purdy
Mae Markham
Frank Swenson
Vonola Fairbanks
Rex Straw
Hannadell Winters
Mario Robertson
Alma Mercer
McKay Allred
Margaret Peterson
Irvin Romney
Vilate Butterfield
Jack Stringham
Jennie Duke
Glade Anderson
Ella Greenwood
Morris Winward
Ruby Olsen
Gene Greenhalgh
Dorothy Ward
Leon Frehner
Ruth Calder
Blake Cloward
Ada Hawker
Robert D. Harris
Lucile Vernon
7 fZ"
Elvira Jenkins
Verdun Watts
Patricia Lodge
Venoy Gay
Gwen Kimbal
Joe Pace
Alaire Young
Jack Cook
Jessie Johnson
LaVere Bagwel
Dixie Belnap
Maurice Clayton
Marie Bestelmeyer
Brian Hutchings
Margaret Bell
Oscar Arnold
Ellen Anderson
Thell Bailey
Orlene Speckart
Gerald Lynn
■ ■ xMk
\ ^% J% t'^S
J w. V
Ross Bnnley
Rae Anderson
Philip Ashworth
Olive Lemon
Walter Nosack
Margaret Smart
Keith H. Jacobs
Ruth Woodruff
Karl Brand
Elayne Boyle
Glade Jorgensen
Bonna Ashby
Ardell Galloway
Helen Johnston
Ronald Larsen
Zella Peterson
Charles Harris
Marjorie Straw
Bert Boyack
Elvera Campbell
Floyd Goodrich
Lucy Wadley
Wilford Dredge
Amy Wagstaff
Lewis R
'■
Clara Isakson
Utella Smith
Margaret Hardy
Georgia Olsen
Maurine Clark
Bennett Jacobs
Dora Shellenberger
Arthur Welch
Loa Harwood
George Harston
Dora Moon
Dean Petersen
Thora Cowley
Maurice Barnett
Iwa Layton
Ralph Kirkham
Mabel Jensen
Newal Robinson
Vera Harding
Rolland Per
MARY ELLEN STODDARD
Vice President
BOB BUSWELL CHARLES FLETCHER
Secretary President
fRtSUMtN
rRESHMEN this year have shown that they have
uses other than acting as the butt for senior
jokes. They have produced a football team of
outstanding ability, several champion debators, and
two basketball teams. Under the direction of
Charles Fletcher, class president, the 1936 "Fresh-
ie Day" surpassed any of its predecessors. All
in all, this group of nearly a thousand students
has welded itself into one of the most compact,
progressive units on the campus.
■
Jay Christensen
Melba Gerard
Allan Madsen
Virginia Meiling
Clarence Geslison
Alice Affleck
Gilbert Mc Dougal
Leah Harris
Arthur Watkins
Selena Osguthorpe
fe
Verne Johnson
Edwin Miner
Gladys Markham
Glendale Mouritsen
Mishie Stewart
Max Shirts
Jean Besendorfer
Earl S. Anderson
Aflon Shaw
Ned Morgan
Florence Poulson
Theron Reynolds
Faye Broadhead
Eugene Rollins
Elaine Bott
Paul Boyer
Hortense Oakden
Harvey Frost
Fae Clark
Dale Fitzgerald
Blanche McEwan
Max M. Nicholes
Ruth Taylor
Doran Johnson
Evelyn Dixon
George Cockett
Grace Stahmann
Harold Larsen
Elaine Hatch
Dean L. Turner
Laura Swensen
Thomas Baum
La Raine Swensen
Joseph M. Boel
Gwenne Daniels
Fred Nielsen
Nadene Adamson
Scott George
Lola Taylor
Isaac B. Roberts
v <!» A''4k & :A mm I ■-'
Lester Puis
Elda Curtis
Parley Davis
Orlene Boyden
Reed Clegg
Thelma Wall
Mark W. Siepert
Marjorie Killpack
Waldo Christensen
Myrna Thorson
Fred Nickson
Ruth Thomas
Kaye Jones
Faye Graham
Kent Clark
£7 !*A
Helen Dahl
Carlos Phillips
Virginia Benson
Le Grande Lewis
Elaine Richmond
Scott Allen
Venice Tuft
Lyle Hansen
Louise Mayer
Robert Brown
Blanche Burdick
Woodrow Le Sueur
Louise Christensen
Rex Hunt
Vera Chadwick
George Zumbrunnen
Beth Taylor
Alma Grover
Hilda Payne
Vance Miller
Lucy Larsen
Gene Baker
Helene Smart
Walter Jensen
La Verne Jones
HI ■ *-
f\ /% )*•«
Max Mendenhall
Eleanor Blazzard
Garth Nebeker
Farol Hassell
D. Lowry Smith
Marie Brandley
James Harris
Kathreen Larson
Cullis Billings
Mary Peterson
Betty Morgan
Ferris Be
Phylis Bant
Kirk Brimhall
Marie Elliott
Grant Hansen
Kalherine MacKnight
Edwin Smart
Lucile Thatcher
Kieth Taylor
Sonoma Robins
Forest Bird
Margaret Chrislensen
Dan Peterson
Betty Hyde
Gaylen Wycherly
Ruth Burt
David Vance
Norma Berry
William Croo
Wanda Laws
Farren Nielsen
Helen Ward
Shirl Cook
Frances Johnson
Mary Jane Savage
Ralph Swalberq
Madlyn Anderson
Vernon Roper
Erva Wright
Elliot Rowan
Clara Korth
Malcolm Booth
Jennie Nielson
Herman Henderson
Louella Rowan
Adelbert Naylor
Eleanor Harwood
Wm. E. Pardoe
Inez Blazzard
Edna Chamberlain
Wilson Harper
Lois Hall
Delwin Johnston
Mary Knight
Morris Jensen
Delia Houtz
Victor Bartholomew
Marge Olson
Foster Rappleye
Fredrick Rigby
Garda Doman
Paxman Martin
LaVere Loveland
Merrill Larsen
. - 3a i m
Joe E. Brown
Donald Dobbie
Leo Herbert
Jordon Jorgensen
Eunice Hardy
Alberta Hutchings
Ralph Shields
Emma Lou Storrs
Sterling Strate
Raymond Hashitani
Le Roy Douglas
Edith Peterson
Lawrence Murray
Mary Whitwood
Earl Cald«
Lavon Payne
Bernice Nelson
Dorr Hanson
Pyna Heiner
Charles Fish
Karma Evans
Sheldon Dixon
Aenone Woolf
James Dudley
Mary Brown
Dessa Tippetts
La Mar Larsen
Anna Mae Richards
Jerald Rowan
Grace Wilde
Ben Olsen
Helen Ellison
Mont Stephensen
Virtue Fischer
Ariel Chatterton
Elva Wignall
Guy R. Cutler
Marjorie Taylor
Drew Leonard
Bernice Cash
Wesley Knudsen
Idona Rencher
Ralph Christensen
Rose Marie Edwards
Devon Sanderson
Bernice Oblad
Monte Bailey
Arline Allred
Marvin Metcalf
Lola Carman
Melba Clark
Bert Isaac
Cleo Pond
Max Stone
Lolita Christensen
Francis Faucette
Ida Bowen
Rupert Burgess
Eva Watts
Vernon Moon
LaPrele Memmott
Doris Black
Pauline Burgess
Parley Lloyd
Dorothy Greenwood
Lestor Pals
Madelyn Wilkins
Merrill Van Wagoner
Saxon F. Asay
Fred Carling
Dorothy Hoggan
Verl Allman
Marie Isaksen
Russell AAadsen
Ivy Roberts
Howard Andrus
Leola Layton
Grant Pickup
Maxine Turner
Ted Coltrin
3
Wilson Stewart
Ines Hunter
Gerald Anderson
Fern Houston
John Utvich
Wanda Jackman
Ernest Settle
Edith Linford
Kent Mitchell
Melba Millc
Allan Woolley
Zola Scott
Merlin Bishop
Elaine Sorensen
Franklin Hopper
Kathryn Christensen
Marden Clark
Ardis Christensen
Thomas Lefler
Leola Knudsen
Jerry Zobell
Hellen Devey
LeRoy Hill
Eleanor Moore
Maurice Lambert
Florence Parry
Arta Lind
Lee Nokleby
Betty Torgesen
Bert Mills
Dorothy Foster
Donna Van Wagenen
Bernece Bradshaw
Arvilla Olson
Clara Colton
Blanche Swart
Fay Lund
Faye Crouch
James Lemon
Edith Heywood
Chase McClellan
Kathryn Powel
Max Seele
A
C
T
V
A
C
T
V
T
S
CAMPUS LIU
A college campus is a beautiful place. A col-
lege campus with people on it is an interesting
place. OUR college campus with US on it is
the most fascinating place in the world, we
unanimously agree. So here we have haphazard
shots of OUR campus with US on it.
If practice
makes perfect-
The beta beta
beta bug hunt
Slow! men at work
The babes turn out
We want a touchdown!
Hiking to Timp cave
On the trail of the Y
U
wmfM
^f ■ $i
LYCEUM CALENDAR
WILLIAM T. FOSTER
November 6
"Economics and Finance'
E. T. COLTON
February 5
War Conditions in Europe''
TAOS INDIANS
October 30
SEATTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
December 3
(Courtesy Walters Studio, Seattle)
LORADO TAFT
December 4
"One hundred master-
pieces of Sculpture"
CAMERON
Symphony Orchestra Director
(Courtesy Walters Studio, Seattle)
LYCEUM CALENDAR
RAYMOND BURT
November 22
Pianist
A.C. PILLSBURY
March 17
"Miracles in Nature"
ANNA LOUISE STRONG
February 28
"Russia"
SHAWN DANCERS
February I
Ted Shawn, director
LOUIS UNTERMEYER
January 9, IO
"Evolution of Poetry"
E. E. TURNER
April 13
"Nationalism in Germany"
ALBERT RAPPAPORT
March 4
Russian Tenor
UPTON CLOSE
February 19
"The Course of Empire"
A
VAL NORNS First Place
Beating The Farmers at their Own Game"
CESTA TIES Second Place
"Good Morning Judge"
BRIGADIERS Second Place
"Knight After Knight"
THALIANS Third Place
"Mrs. Rocky Mountain Conference"
TAUSI6S Fourth Place
"R. M. C. Amateurs"
BRICKERS Fourth Place
Badda Aggie and his 40 Thieves"
Backstage with the Marionette
show
Another view of the Founders'
Day Parade
The library reading
room near the end
of the quarter
Pgg§PBr*S^
n h jLmf
'36 prom-ers spend an
evening in the old South
Student body dance chairman
Bert Fullmer
The band embarks
on a tour
Trombone trio
Yell leaders Graham
and Swenson
an
Prom chairman
Crowley and partner
Chairman Grant Holt,
the man who dared schedu
dance on Friday the thirteenth
Friday the thirteenth—
the Sophomore Loan
Fund Ball
PtRSON
CORNELIUS PETERSON
ALITItS
NADINE TAYLOR
VIRGIL WEDGE
PtRSON
FLORENCE TODD
ALITItS
HUGH CANNON
LEOLA GREEN
REPRESENTATIVE STUDENTS
The university's representative students were selected for
the Banyan by popular vote, each student submitting the
names of four men and four women who he thought most
splendidly represented the school in scholarship, personality,
and democratic spirit. Of the one hundred and eight
women and one hundred and fifty-two men named, the ten
highest of each were selected for final voting. Eight of
these were chosen as the most representative.
All important phases of "Y" life are represented by
these students--the A. W. S., music, drama, Public Service,
athletics, class officer, student body officer, and the Junior
Prom.
Those who received their honor indeed deserve the
laurels for outstanding student achievement, and with them
the appreciation of the "Y".
Photographs by Ecker, Salt Lake City
PUBLICATIONS
Side by side in the Maeser Memorial are the
new quarters of the campus publications, just
close enough for neighborly (?) associations.
Unknown to the public eye, each day is enacted
a drama of stirring strife and manly warfare be-
tween the two offices, the bone of contention
being either the rightful proprietorship of the
telephone or the degraded art of the Y News
which attempts to depict Banyan staff members.
Newcomer
Dixon
Graham
Manwaring
Jorgensen
Nicholes
Priday
Knight
Hess
Mercer
Mickelsen
Young
Clayson
Hyde
Hales
Brinton
Owen
Merrill
I936 BANYAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
LELAND PRIDAY
Editor
Leland Priday
Luana Mercer
Vincent Newcomer
Gladys Manwaring
Dick Graham
Eleanor Nicholes
Glenaveve Decker
Laura Merrill
Marion Piatt
George Strebel
Jean Smith
Milt Jacob
Phyllis Dixon
Elayne Boyle
Vern Hales
Betty Hyde
Mary Knight
Mildred Young
Sam Calder
Herbert Breinholt
Margaret Tholen
Clifton Boyack
Editor
Associate Editor
Art Editor
Literary Editor
Bunyon Editor
Activities
Seniors
Organizations
Proof Reader
Photography
Women's Sports
Men's Sports
Student Administration
Music and Drama
Snapshots
Typist
Typist
Typist
Bunyon
Art
Art
Publicity
126
LeBeau
Boyack
B. Ashby
Calder
E. Ashby
Hart
Decker
Jensen
Olsen
1936 BANYAN
BUSINESS STAFF
Woodrow Mickelsen
Jack Owen
Marge Olsen
Amy Brinton
Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Secretary
Secretary
ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS
Eldon Hart
Henry Jensen
Glade Jorgensen
Harold Larsen
PRODUCTION STAFF
Eli K. Clayson
Bonna Ashby
Eda Ashby
Boneta LeBeau
Frank Hess
Production Manager
Mounting
Mounting
Mounting
Mounting
SALESMEN
Lyman Davies
Persis Young
Blanche Swart
Bennett Jacobs
Berniece Hacking
Elmo Poulsen
Jacob
Smith
Davies
Boyle
Breinholt
Tholen
Strebel
Piatt
Larsen
WOODROW MICKELSEN
Business Manager
JACK OWEN
Advertising Manager
Boyack
Poulsen
Decker
Green
Domina
Clegg
M. Nelson
Hassell
Hansen
R. Nelson
J. Nelson
Coltrin
"Y" NEWS
JOHN DOMINA, Editor
ROY HUDSON, Associate
EDITORIAL STAFF
John Domina
Roy Hudson
Ermel Morton
Afton Hanson
Editor
Assistant Editor
Assistant Editor
Society Editor
Roslyn Eddington Assistant Society Editor
Milt Jacob Sport Editor
Reed Walsh Proof Reader
Don Searle ' Columnist
Roscoe Nelson Columnist
Anthony Woolf Columnist
Hudson
Jacob
Manwaring
L. Nelson
Walsh
R. Eddington
Westman
Booth
D. Eddington
Woolf
Morton
Jolley
"Y" NEWS
BUSINESS STAFF
Milton Nelson Business Manager
Clifton Boyack Assl. Business Manager
Arden Westman Collection Manager
Elmo Poulson Circulation Manager
MILTON NELSON
Business Manager
REPORTERS
Farol Hassell
Thornton Booth
Jay Nelson
June Fames
Bill Coltrin
Afton Clegg
Gladys- Manwaring
LaRelle Nelson
Glenaveve Decker
Udell Jolley
John Bucher
Doyle Green
Donna Eddington
Steve Glasscock
129
MUSIC
r-ROM all parts of the country come young, hope-
ful musicians; good, bad, mediocre. Under the
skillful direction of Professors Sauer, Robertson,
Condie and Summerhays they find their niche in
the great symphony of the "Y". With their train-
ing, their desires fulfilled, they help to give the
rest of the student body something of the melo-
dy their hearts have captured.
ORCHESTRA
LEROY J ROBERTSON, Director
I '
if* -"
- ' ' •• - ' \
The personnel of the orchestra is as follows:
Violins: Donald Olsen, concert master; Dearwyn
Sardoni, Ann Clayson, Rowena Christensen, Willis
Sorensen, Junior Lundquist, Don Earl, Max But-
ler, Hazel Anderson, Helen Johnson, Marguerite
Christensen, Shirl Cook, Zina Hinckley, Ruth
Romer, Vern Davis, Lalovie Fish, Vaughn Holt,
Helen Clark, Jack Rupper, Max Shirts, Helen
Ellison, Norma Jackson, Alice Todd, Nita Black,
Willard A. Call, Maurine Van Cotl, Neva Strate,
Margaret Crowther, Winston Downs, Evan Beck-
strand.
Violas: John S. Hilgendorf, Harold Laycock,
Loraine Bowman, Leland Priday, Herman Hatch,
Margaret Hardy, Dallin Nielson, Lois West, Al-
bert Swenson, France Childs.
Cellos: Gustave Buggert, Owen Bingham, Car-
ma Bailiff, Stella Frisby, Burnell Tietjen, Orlene
Speckarl, Edith Clark, Beulah Hinkley, Owen
Burgener, Crandall Giddings.
ORCHESTRA
PROGRAM
Overture to Mignon
Thomas
Choral Prelude
Malliday
Violin Concerto
No. 22 (Part One)
Viotti
Espana Rhapsody
Chabrier
Symphony in E Minor
No. 5 ("From the New World")
Dvorak
Adagio; Allegro molto
Largo
Scherzo; molto vivace
Finale; Allegro con fuoco
REX SUTHERLAND, Manager
CONCERT BAND
PERSONNEL
ROBERT SAUER, Director
The personnel of the concert band is as follows:
Flutes and piccolos: Wilrord Weight, Phillipa
Rushton, Darrel Soffe, Lois Choules.
Oboes: Rex Sutherland, Virl L. Harrison,
Joe Wendell.
E-Flat Clarinets: Eva Starr.
B-Flat Clarinets: Milo Adams, Harry Clark,
John Halliday, Inez Blazzard, DeMonte Washburn,
David Firmage, Dorr W. Hansen, Verdun Watts,
Leland Priday, Clara White, Alfred Dexter, Ralph
Kirkham, Lucille Vernon, Leo Munson, Gordon
LeSueur, Elwood Haws, Marjorie Killpack, Keith
Stephenson, Eleanor Moore, Burton Hunt, Iris
Manwaring, Ruth Giles.
Bassoons: Grant Baker, Ella Pace.
Saxophones: Spencer Crabtree, Calvin Swen-
son, Erva Wright, Durwood Butler, Marcell Bird.
Cellos: Stella Frisby, Bernell Tietjen.
CONCERT BAND
PROGRAM
Rosamunde Overture
Schubert
Orpheus in der Unterwelt
Offenbach
Safari Overture
Holmes
Egmont Overture
Beethoven
Prelude to Die
Meistersinger von Nurnberg
Wagner
March Slave Tschaikowsky
Pomp and Circumstance Elger
The Three Kings (Trumpet Trio) Smith
Al and Pal (Trombone Duet) Short
The old Refrain Kreisler
Prelude in C Minor Rachmaninoff
Pilgrim Chorus from Tannhauser Wagner
Selection from Maritana Wallace
JOE CLAYSON, Manager
HANSEL AND GRETEL
RICHARD P. CONDIE-Director
Stealing the show with her wicked laugh, the
witch who eats children kept the audience in
suspense while Hansel and Gretel gave a real
interpretation of their parts in Humperdink's
Famous opera, "Hansel and Gretel." Accom-
plished soloists and a selected school chorus,
aided by dancers from the physical education
department, were impressive in their portrayal of
the traditional characters i n the old German
fairy tale.
136
HANSEL AND GRETEL
SOLOISTS
ELDA NEVES-Accompanist
Hansel
Farris Edgley
Gretel
Alice Carlson
Gertrude, the mother
Alicebelh Whitely
Peter, the broommaker
Douglas Merrill
The Witch
Mary McGregor
Sandman
Barbara Perrett
Dewman
Eulalia Condie
DIRECTORS
Conductor
Richard Condie
Speech Director
Alonzo J. Morley
Dancing
Aline C. Smith
Back Row: Donald McKay, Ralph Britsch, Royden Braithwaite, Dallin Neilson, Farris Edgley,
Ellis Doty, Mr. Paxman, Rhodes Jeppson, Wilford Lee, Marcell Bird.
Front Row: Ina Webb, Lola Jensen, Reva Vickers, Lucille Bowers, Lota Paxman, Elda Neves,
Li'lieth Van Dam, Miss Summerhays (director), Stella Frisby, Ruth P. Richan, Mrs.
Johnson, Birdie Gardner, Dorothy Brough, Alicebeth Whitely, Mary McGregor,
Florence Todd (accompanist).
(not in picture) Florence Peterson, Vernon Leemasler, Virginia Wilstead, Marien
Bean, Melba Cope.
BACH CHORUS
:':rA
(ST l
••
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A
The chorus has delighted music lovers with several
performances of Bach cantatas under the direction
of Margaret Summerhays. During the past three
years, it has made us conscious of three more
glorious gifts of the great master composer. The
singers love and understanding of his work was
shown in the cantatas, "Sleepers Wake", "Jesu,
Priceless Treasure," and in the touching "Saint
John's Passion."
Personnel: Rinda Abegg, Nadine Adamson, Madlyn Anderson, Eda Ashby, Eladia Ashworth,
Geraldine Beck, Inez Blazzard, Lucille Bowers, Blanche Burdick, Helen Ellison, Marjorie
Felshaw, Virtue Fischer, Birdie Gardner, Fern Gardner, Mary Green, Lila Hatch, Helen
Holbrook, Betty Hyde, Ana Jensen, Ann Jolley, Mary Knight, Beth Knudsen, Cathreen
Larson, Betty Morgan, Bernice Nelson, Charlotte Nelson, Arvilla Olsen, Cora Olsen,
Beth Paxman, Beth Pond, Jean Pratt, Mary Pulley, Geneva Ricks, Beatrice Rogers, Ellen
Scorup, Orpha Soffe, Emma Lou Spencer, Helen Sutton, Virginia Sutton, Florence Todd,
Betty Torgesen, Alicebeth Whitely, Erva Wright.
LADIES GLEE
Lift Thine Eyes," the first chorus presented
during the year, suggests the ideal in singing
which Miss Summerhays instills into the hearts
of her students. With her inspiration, the ladies
have lifted their hearers into delightful participa-
tion in the sweet experience of music. The Bach
chorus assisted them in entertaining Leadership
Week guests; and their spring concert was assisted
by a ladies string quartette.
FLORENCE TODD, Accompanist
139
THE MESSIAH Honoring the time-old custom of presenting the
Messiah at Christmas, appreciative students and
townspeople once again filled the L D. S. tab-
ernacle to hear the university chorus interpret
the world-famous oratorio of Handel. Professor
Richard P. Condie directed the chorus in the
place of Professor Franklin Madsen who inaug-
urated the oratorio at the university and who is
away this year. Solo and group singing was ex-
ceptional in its rendition.
Bach's "Passion According to Saint John," was
presented during Easter season by the music de-
partment under the direction of LeRoy J. Robert-
son. Beginning with the mighty "Lord, Our Re-
deemer," and closing with the tranquil "Rest Here
in Peace," the story of Christ's betrayal was
beautifully expressed. The augmented Bach chorus
and the University Symphony Orchestra carried
the difficult ensemble while Professor Richard
Condie sang the role of the narrator.
BACH PASSION
Dean GERRIT de JONG, Jr
(Upper Left) String Quartette
Professor LeRoy J. Robertson, First Violin
Donald Olsen, Second Violin
Gustave Buggert, Cello
Harold Laycock, Viola
(Upper Right) J. J. Keeler, Pipe Organ
(Lower Left) Trumpet Trio
Deane Alsop
Burns Hansen
Bennie Schmiett
(Lower Right) Cougar Quartette
Florence Todd, accompanist
Douglas Merrill, First Tenor
Farris Edgley, Second Tenor
Royden Brailhwaite, First Bass
Ralph Britsch, Second Bass
142
ART
Versatility! With smudged faces, dirty smocks,
oil brushes and paint pots, the Art department
carries on its daily job of answering calls for ban-
ner signs informing the students of "Y" activities,
colorful costumes for our plays and operas, scen-
ery for performances, paintings, show-card coloring,
and effective artistry for the "Y" dancing parties.
APPLIED ART
PROF. E. H. EASTMOND
Seemingly by remote control, a colorful pageant
was produced in New York this year, through
the combined efforts of the Y Applied Art di-
vision and the art alumni.
The department added another success to its
growing list by presenting the pageant, "Wings
of Western Progress", at the university Summer
School at Alpine last summer.
The Studio Guild, art fraternity, was reorgan-
ized during the winter to further this extension
work and to enlarge the well-known Y art exhib-
its. The outstanding exhibit presented during
the 1936 Leadership Week was typical of their
creative ability.
FINE ART
Planning to challenge the interest and increase
the art appreciation of all students, the Fine Arts
department chose for its project this year the pur-
chase of several choice paintings by outstanding
artists.
Under the direction of Professor B. F. Lar-
sen, the art library has been added to, both in
quality and quantity through the purchase of the
two large Indian murals by Minerva Tichert; the
portraits of President Heber J. Grant and Pres-
ident F. S. Harris by Lee Richards; a French
painting by Augustus Bon Heur; two paintings
from the Springville exhibition and a copy of a
painting from the Metropolitan Museum.
PROF. B. F. LARSEN
145
During the hot summer months, B. Y. students
refresh themselves through the creation of artistry
in landscape painting, stimulated by the atmo-
sphere of Aspen Grove. Professor B. F. Larson
directs the art students at this six weeks session.
Some of the finest work of the year is pro-
duced under the influence of Professor Larson
and the Alpine grandeur.
146
.
r
3££zr^_^
DRAMA AND^ORtNSICS
To us it is a finished product. Beautifully tim-
ed, convincingly portrayed, startling in its lighting
effects . . . but before the curtain comes up, be-
fore the play could be presented . . . hours of
weary practice; stage hands frantically trying new
scenery, new lights; directors worried with new
talent; actors trembling with "stage-fright" . . .
all for one night of glory.
COUNSELOR AT LAW
Fall Comedy
November 6, 7, 8.
PETER IBBETSON
Theta Alpha Phi
December 12, 13, 14.
WILD DUCK
February IO, II
TAMING OF THE SHREW
Theta Alpha Phi Leadership Play
January 29
1*9
NIGHT OVER TAOS
Annual Competitive
February 20, 21, 22.
THE BAD MAN
Alumni
March 26, 27.
LADIES OF THE JURY
Spring Comedy
April 30, May I.
ALONZO MORLEY, KATHRYN B. PARDOE, LAFAYETTE TERRY, T. EARL PARDOE
PLAY DIRECTORS
PROF. T. EARL PARDOE
With a "no-star" system as their policy and
new costumes, lighting system, and stage proper-
ties, the Speech department has excelled in
drama presentation.
In the play "Counselor At Law", a new star
was discovered in G. Ott Romney; in "Peter
Ibbetson," new shadow lighting was effected; and
nearly fifty high schools and junior colleges par-
ticipated in the Seventh Annual Speech Tourn-
ament and Drama Festival.
A speech clinic and practice room with offices
near have been added enabling the department
to equip a great number of students to compete
in the dramatic world.
COUNSELLOR AT LAW
November 7, 8
By Elmer Rice
Directed by T. Earl Pardoe,
Lafayette Terry and Kathryn B. Pardoe
TAMIN6 OF THE SHREW
January 29
By William Shakespeare
Directed by T. Earl Pardoe
BESSIE 6REEN
HENRY SUSSKIND
SARAH BECKER
A TALL MAN
A STOUT MAN
A POST MAN
ZEBORAH CHAPMAN
GOLDIE RENSKOPLY
CHARLES McFADDEN
JOHN P. TEDESCO
BOOTBLACK
REGINA GORDON
HERBERT WEINBURG
ARTHUR SANDLER
LILLIAN LARUE
ERRAND BOY
ROY DARWIN
GEORGE SIMON
CORA SIMON
A WOMAN
MRS. SIMON
PETER H. MALONE
CRAYFIELD
Verna Allen
Grant Peterson
Bernice Hacking
Sam Sorenson
Guy Callahan
Elmer Crowley
Nadine Taylor
Margaret Peterson
Gilbert Tolhurst
Lafayette Terry
Max Russell
Helen Candland
Tom Broadbent
Anthon Yarbrough
Afton Hansen
Clifton Boyack
Gerald Robinson
G. Ott Romney
Monta Wentz Anderson
Mary McGregor
Leona Eitel
Blaine Swenson
Virgil Wedge
JOHAN R. BREITSTEIN Weldon Alldredge
DAVID SIMON Ferris Bell
HARRY BECKER Wayne Rogers
RICHARD DWIGHT JR. Bill Goodman
DORTHY DWIGHT Hazel Anderson
FRANCIS CLARK BAIRD Fred Nickson
PETER IBBETSON
December 12-13-14
By John N. Raphael
Directed by Kathryn B. Pardoe
and Alice S. Chrislensen
PETER IBBETSON Sherman Chrislensen
COLONEL IBBETSON Milton Nelson
MAJOR DUQUESNOIS
MR. LINTOT
RAPHAEL MERRIDEW
CROCKETT
THE BISHOP
CHARLIE PLUNKET
ACHILLE GRIGOUX
MARY, DUCHESS OF TOWERS
Beth Paxman
MRS. DEANE
GOVERNOR
MRS. GLYNN
MADGE PLUNKET
LADY VIANA VIVASH
VICTORINE
A SISTER OF MERCY
Allen Sorenson
Bill Goodman
Gerald Robinson
Jack Gibb
Elmer Crowley
Shirl Swenson
Warren Kirk
Kathryn B. Pardoe
Sam Sorenson
Fern Smoot
Helen Young
Hermese Broadbent
Maza Chrislensen
Irma Acord
MME. SERASKIER Fern Chrislensen
M. PASQUIER DELA MARIERE
Cliflon Boyack
MME. PASQUIER DELA MARIERE
Leola Green
GOGO Lorna Wentz
MIMSEY SERASKIER Hazel Anderson
PRISON CHAPLAIN Wayne Rogers
GUY WAINWAR1NG Roy Huntington
WARDEN Guy Callahan
TURNKEY Ariel Davis
BAPTISTA
VINCENTIO
LUCENTIO
PETRUCHIO
GREMIO
HORTENSIO
TRANIO
BIONDELLO
GRUMIO
CURTIS
A PEDANT
NATHANIAL
JOSEPH
A TAYLOR
KATHARINA
BIANCA
A WIDOW
PAGES
Allan Sorenson
Shirl Swenson
Elmer Crowley
Sam Sorenson
Bill Goodman
Warren Kirk
Wayne Rogers
Webster Decker
Gilbert Tolhurst
Ariel Davis
Allan Johnson
Ross Sanders
Maurice Fullenback
Clifton Boyack
Tess Packard
Fern Chrislensen
Hermese Broadbent
Hazel Anderson
Merlene Gardner
WILD DUCK
January 23-4-5
By Henrik Ibsen
Directed by T. Earl Pardoe
WERLE-MERCHANT
GREGOR'S
OLD EKDAL
HJALMER EKDAL
Gilbert Tolhurst
Howard McKenzie
Bob Buswell
Fred Nickson
GINA Lucille Christopherson
HEDVIG Erlene Durrani
MRS. SORBY Margaret Peterson
RELLING-DOCTOR Blaine Swenson
MOLVICK Richard Oakley
GRABERG-BOOKKEEPER
Anthon Yarbrough
PETTERSON-SERVANT Floyd Brienholt
JENSEN-WAITER Galen Wycherly
NORMAN-SERVANT Allen Johnson
FAT GENTLEMEN Lew White
THIN-HAIRED GENTLEMAN Robert Cape
THE BAD MAN
March 26-27
By Porter Emerson Browne
Directed by Monta Wentz Anderson
and Glen S. Potter
GILBERT JONES
HENRY SMITH
MORGAN PELL
LUCIA PELL
TED GIDDINGS
JASPER HARDY
ANGELA HARDY
PEDRO
VENUSTIANO
PANCHO LOPEZ
ALVERADA
BRADLEY
BLAKE
Farrel Colletl
Alonzo J. Morley
Lafayette Terry
Eunice Bird
Wayne Rogers
Ralph Britsch
Fern Smoot
Glen S. Potter
Veoyn Smith
Jean R. Paulson
Eliza Bjerregaard
Ariel Davis
Gerald Robinson
NI6HT OVER TAOS
February 2o, 21, 22
By Maxwell Anderson
Directed by
T. Earl Pardoe and Kathryn B. Pardoe
INDIAN SLAVE
DONNA VERI
VALERIA
MARIA
RAQUEL
CONCHITA
NUNA
LITA
CARLOTA
CHRISTINA
GROSO
DONO JOSEFA
FATHER MARTINEZ
DIANA
DIEGO
FREDERICO
NARCISO
DON HERMANO
DON MIGUEL
FELIPE
SANTOS
PABLO MONTOYA
ANDROS
DON FERNANDO
MATEO
CAPTAIN MOLYNEAUX
TRAPPER
TRAPPER
PEONS
Marie Brandley
Marguerite Sundberg
Elayne DeGraff
Margarel Tholen
Gladys Sorenson
Louise Barton
Huitau Allred
June Martlneau
Isabelle Dillman
Geraldine Eggertsen
Richard Oakley
Mary McGregor
Wayne Rogers
Leola Green
Stanford Steel
Gilbert Tolhurst
Ferris Bell
Sam Sorenson
Blaine Swenson
Gerald Robinson
Ralph Ungermann
Lafayette Terry
Delmar Kenner
Maurice Clayton
Deloy McMullin
Gerry Caldwell
Stan Steel
Tell Muelstetn
Marjorie Wagers
Floyd Breinholl
Galen Wycherly
LADIES OF THE JURY
April 30, May I
By Fred Ballard
Directed by T. Earl Pardoe,
Lafayelte Terry and Gilbert Tolhurst
MRS. LIVINGSTON BALDWIN CRANE
Marguerite Sun berg
LILLY PRATT Fae Clark
CYNTHIA TATE Faye Graham
MAYME MIXTER Gladys Sorenson
MRS. DACE Lila Maughan
MRS. MAGUIRE Margaret Hardy
JAY J. PRESSLEY Milton Nelson
SPENCER B. DAZEY Blaine Swenson
ALONZO BEAL Deloy McMullin
TONY PENELLI Ray McGuire
STEVE BROMM Ralph Ungermann
ANDREW MACKAIG Jay Nelson
JUDGE FISH Delmar Kenner
HALSEY VAN STYE Lafayette Terry
RUTHERFORD DALE Virgil Wedge
DR. QUINCY ADAMS JAMES JR.
LeRoi Jones
ART DOBS
MRS. GORDON
EVELYN SNOW
CLERK
COURT REPORTER
SUZANNE
Maurice Clayton
Hazel Anderson
Maurine Murdock
Max Powell
Virginia Meiling
Ellen Warner
fcifcfc
OC("\ ^
Clifford Young June Martineau George Killian Madge Jacobs T. Earl Pardoe
Vernon Davies Marlowe Wooton Darlene Owens Bill Reeder Inez Blazzard Otis Burton
FORENSICS
WILLIAM REEDER
Manager
The annual autumn Rocky Mountain Senior College Tourn-
ament provided the first active inter-collegiate competition
for Brigham Young University debators this year. A wom-
en's team, Darlene Owens and Madge Jacobs; men's team,
Marlowe Wootton and Clifford Young, and a men's Parl-
iamentary team comprised of William Reeder, Vernon Dav-
ies and Otis Burton represented ihe "Y". Welby Young
and Thomas Acree participated in extemporaneous and
oratory respectively.
An innovation in Rocky Mountain forensic activity was
made when twelve student legislators from B. Y. U. met
with twelve members each from both the U. S. A. C. and
the U. of U. in the Chamber of the Mouse of Represen-
tatives at the State Capitol Building.
154
m \
■dm #
O. Meredith Wilson Elmer Miller Boneta LeBeau John C. Swenson John Utvich
Frank Hess Orson Hicken Thornton Booth Reed Clegg Charles Fish
FORENSICS
The debate season was climaxed when two teams repre-
senting The University traveled to California to participate
in the Pi Kappa Delta Province of the Pacific Invitational
Tournament held at the "U" of Redlands. The men's team
comprised of Clifford Young and Edwin Clyde, and Inez
Blazzard and Madge Evans as women's team, made a very
creditable showing. Professor Elmer Miller of the Debate
Council accompanied the teams.
Six Junior Varsity debate teams, three extemporaneous
speakers and two orators took part ir the annual Utah-
Idaho Forensic Tournament held at Salt Lake City early in
the spring quarter, gaining much valuable experience.
CLIFFORD YOUNG JR.
Assistant Manager
Glade Colton
Otis Burton
ROTARY ORATORICAL CONTEST
Won by: Glade Colton
Subject: "A Half a Brick— or the Sermon
on the Mount."
Sponsored by: Provo Rotary Club
Subject to be chosen from some phase of
International Good-will.
IRVINE ORATORICAL CONTEST
Won by: Woodrow Washburn
Subject: "A world Unborn," a denouncia-
tion of War.
HEBER J GRANT ORATORICAL CONTEST
Won by: Jesse Grimes
Subject: "The Guy in the Stained Glass
Window."
Awerd: Book autographed by President
Grant.
DELTA PHI EXTEMPORANEOUS CONTEST
Won by: Otis Burton
Subject: "26 Years of Scouting," an
outline of the progress Scouting
has made.
156
T
T
MtN'S SPORTS
A point or two either way was the margin of
victory and defeat as Brigham Young University
swept through its athletic program for 1935-36.
Whether the Cougars won or lost, their team
spirit and fine sportsmanship were the features
of every contest. The "Y" teams finished among
the leaders in all minor sports as well as foot-
ball, basketball and track.
*■*,*?&> li&'tTst, ■
C. J. Hart, Fred Dixon, G. Ott Romney, Edwin Kimball, John Smith
COACHES
BuiLDlNe for the future" was the comment around the
campus when Eddie Kimball and John Smith were added
to the coaching staff. Kimball was given complete charge
or Freshman athletics. Smith, a former all-American, helped
Coach Romney with the varsity football squad. "Chick"
Hart continued his work as director of intramural activities
while Fred Dixon was coaching tennis and helping in the
physical education department. Amiable Auberl Cote de-
veloped a strong wrestling team.
158
VARSITY CAPTAINS
S3 P
Oaks-Football
Taylor— Wrestling
Cannon-- Basket ball
Schofield—Track
159
VARSITY
Montana State 7, B. Y. U. O
Cougars out-gain and out-pass the Bobcats at
Bozernan but fumble at critical stages of the
game.
Greeley State 3, B. Y. U. 19
Surprising the dopesters and thrilling the home
fans with a last half rally Brigham Young takes
the second game and prepares for Colorado
FOOTBALL
Colorado College 13, B. Y. U. 12
The fatal point after touchdown brings victory
to Colorado after the "Y" men score in the first
and last quarters.
Wyoming 6, B. Y. U. 13
A pass, Woodward to Giles, in the last few
minutes of play brings the Cougars from behind
to win at Laramie.
Mac Johnson
.*^^
VARSITY
John Verney
Utah 32, B. Y. U. O
Utah again scores a victory as B. Y. U. fights
in driving rain climaxing the homecoming day
festivities.
Western State 2, B. Y. U. 21
Traveling Cougars pass way to victory in a
slow game at Gunnison.
LeGrande Tea
l6i
FOOTBALL
Utah Aggies 27, B. Y. U. O
Soggy field at Logan slows up both teams. Brig-
ham Young not up to normal as powerful farmers
plow them under.
Arizona Teachers O, B. Y. U. 13
Alumni at Phoenix entertain squad members
after a night which featured all-around brilliance.
Vern Waldo
163
Back Row: Coach Romney, Earl Giles, End; Wayne Soffe, End; Wayne Cook, Tackle;
Legrande Tea, Tackle; Shirl Blackham, Center; John Verney, Tackle; Vern
Waldo, Tackle; Bert Asay, Tackle; Frank Wright, End; John Smith, Athletic
Manager.
Center Row: George Pehrson, Guard; Howard McKinney, Halfback; Gerald Simmons,
Halfback; Melvern Wheeler, Center; Melvin Kavachivich, Center; Lincoln
Gardner, Quarterback; Vendell Pace, Fullback; Reed Crane, End; Waller
Lyons, Quarterback: Jack Stringham, Fullback.
Front Row: Alfred Canning, End, Jack Woodward, Quarterback; Dan Thomas, Fullback;
Alva Jensen, Halfback, Charley Oaks, End; Vaughn Lloyd; Guard; Meldon
Warner, Halfback; Gerald Gillispie Guard; Paul Macbeth, Halfback
VARSITY FOOTBALL
Only two first team members will not be returning to
fight for positions on next year's eleven. A score of out-
standing freshmen, however, will be anxiously competing for
places. Coach Ott's Cougars, mostly sophomores, won
three conference games and lost four while winning one
inter-sectional clash this year. Two of the games lost by
B. Y. U. were with the two strong teams of the conference,
University of Utah and Utah Aggies.
164
Back Row: Kimball, Coach; Frank Shea, Tackle; Merrill Waters, End; Charles Roberts,
Halfback; Jim Jensen, End; Glen Smith, Halfback, Griffith Kimball, Asst.
Coach.
Third Row: Forest Bird, Tackle; Donald Doby, Tackle; Max Bateman, Guard; Hafen
Leavette, Tackle; Clarence Hall, Fullback; Woodrow LeSueur, Tackle; Drew
Lenard, End;' Jackson Jewkes, Halfback.
Second Row: Chad Beckstead, Center; Chris Mortenson, Guard; Ken Soffe, Halfback;
Bob Kelme, Guard; Earnest Settle, Guard; Glendale Mouritsen, Halfback;
Marion Vance, Tackle; Harvey Frost, Guard.
First Row: Wilford Mower, Center; Mark Murray, End; Dean Sheaffer, Halfback; Phillip
Abbot, Tackle; Joy Chrislensen, Quarterback; Evan Percivial, Tackle; Jack
Christensen, Quarterback; Stanley Ammold, Quarterback.
FRESHMAN FOOTBALL
Freshman competition with other colleges was dropped
this year due to a new Rocky Mountain Conference ruling.
To offset this, an intra-university football league was form-
ed to give the boys the needed playing experience. The
Kittens were divided into two squads, the Browns and the
Golds. These two teams and the Junior Varsity formed
the league. While the Junior Varsity won first, a picked
team from the Freshmen squad had little difficulty in han-
ding the Jayvees a o-O setback.
i65
VARSITY
LaVar Kump
Forward
Frank Wright
Forward
Utah Aggies 32, B. Y. U. 39
Utah Aggies 51, B. Y. U. 41
A crippled band of Cougars won handily from
the champions on the first night. The win clinch-
ed the runner-up spot in Western division play.
Montana State 40, B. Y. U. 45
Montana State 42, B. Y. U. 40
Utah Aggies took two from Utah, leaving the
traveling Cougars in a deadlock with the Bob-
cats for second place in team standings.
U. of U. 34, B. Y. U. 42
U. of U. 42, B. Y. U. 47
The Cougars got hot in the little "Y" coop
and won a couple. Montana surprised the dope-
slers by dropping Utah State into a tie with the
Blue and White.
Ralph Crowton
Forward
Hugh Cannon
Guard
166
BASKETBALL
Montana State 30, B. Y. U. 63
Montana State 42, B. Y. U. 39
Brigham Young "U" was unceremoniosly
dropped into second place again by the surprise
victory of the Bobcats. The games were on the
cougar's floor.
Marlow Turpin
Forward
Utah Aggies 36, B. Y. U. 35
Utah Aggies 37, B. Y. U. 33
Hopes for a conference championship went
glimmering when the Aggies won easily, rubbing
in Friday night's defeat.
U. of U. 36, B. Y. U. 35
U. of U. 36, B. Y. U. 37
With but fifteen seconds of play left, little
LaVar Kump swished one from the center line
to save the week-end for B. Y. U.
Waller Lyons
Forward
Dave Crowton
Guard
Walter Brooks
Guard
167
Back Row: Coach Romney, Marlow Turpin, Hugh Cannon, Ralph Crowton, Earl Giles.
Front Row. Walter Brooks, Gus Black, Frank Wright, Dave Crowton, Lavar Kurnp.
VARSITY BASKETBALL
After a successful trip into Colorado and Nebraska, where
they won three games and lost three, the Cougars settled
down during the Christmas holidays and took Four straight
games from Drake, Nebraska and Fresno State. Their early
season's showing made the "Y" the favorite to give the
champion Aggies the most trouble in retaining their title.
Brigham Young hit their stride early in the season, and the
strain showed in the last six games. However, a win over
the Aggies in the last series placed the "Y" team in sec-
ond position of Western Division basketball.
168
Back Row: Detmers, Christensen, Beckslead, Merrill Waters.
Front Row: Lenard, Pardoe, Iverson, Booth, Roberts, Coach Kimball.
FRESHMAN BASKETBALL
One of the biggest and finest Freshman squads in years
faced Coach Eddie Kimball as the basketball season o-
pened. The squad was cut several times during the winter
quarter. Although the new conference rule kept the Kittens
out of local league competition, they demonstrated what
could be expected of them as varsity timber when they
romped off with the Junior Intermountain A. A. U. title.
In the Salt Lake tourney, the greenlings defeated some of
the strongest independent teams in the state.
VARSITY TRACK
Brooks 880 G. Gourley
Brooks, Crane, Canning, 440
IOO Yard Dash Verney--Shot
70
VARSITY TRACK
G. Gourley-13 Feet Cannon
Anderson Schofield
Black
Macbeth
Giles
Back Row: Golding, Brooks, Giles, Thornton, Roper, Cannon, Waldo, Verney, Black,
Green, Crane, Barber.
Front Row: Canning, Andrews, Biddulph, Macbeth, Brooks, Taylor, Warner, Law,
Schofield, Taylor, Anderson.
VARSITY TRACK
TwE B. Y. U. track team, Rocky Mountain champions for 1935,
looks good to repeat its triumph this season. In the first
meet of the season, these track men defeated the Univer-
sity of Utah by a score of 78 to 62. Particularly out-
standing in the powerful squad are Captain Schofield in
the IOO and 220 yard dashes, the 220 yard low hurdles,
and MO high hurdles; Cannon in the discus, Verney in the
shot and hammer, Brooks in the 440 yard run, Taylor in
the half mile, Golding in the mile, Andrews in the two
mile, Campbell in the javelin, and the Gourley brothers,
George and Lee, in the pole vault.
Eastmond, Holt, Stoddard, Snow, Stephens, Ballard.
VARSITY TENNIS
Coach Fred (Buck) Dixon turned out another good var-
sity squad this season. The team, composed of Grant Holt,
George Stoddard, Kirk Stephens, Gordon Snow, Howard
Ballard, and Tom Eastmond, is headed by co-captains Stod-
dard and Stephens. After a shaky start in which they lost
five matches to the University of Utah, the team came
back to sweep their series with the U. S. A. C. At the
time of this writing, the team appears to be a serious
threat to the supremacy of Utah in the Western division
of the Rocky Mountain Conference.
Back Row: Rowley, Dean, Lambert, Taylor, Coach Coty.
Front Row: Jeffrey, Lambert, Croft, Clark.
WRESTLING
B. Y. U. lost most of its dual meets this year
by close decisions. The fall of Merrill Croft and
Golden Taylor, conference champions of last year,
came as a surprise to sport dopesters. Croft
and Taylor came back later in the season to win
their matches in the Intermountain Olympic try-
outs. Albert Clark, 118 pound ace, was the only
Cougar to win a conference title. James Lam-
bert, Herman Rowley and Carlyle Lambert took
second places in their weights.
Conference Scores:
Utah 38
Utah Aggies 25
B. Y. U. 23
Start of the crosscountry run Intramural wrestling
Glen Morrill
Jim Lambert
Captain-elect
Vern Waldo
Director of
intramurals
Lawrence Golding
Lester Whiting
Under the direction of Vern Waldo, intramural
athletics became one of the most popular activi-
ties on the campus. Competition in some form
was in progress throughout the year. Tennis,
boxing, wrestling, softball, basketball, and volley-
ball were the most popular sports. Rapid strides
have been made in elevating intramural athletics
to the prominence that they hold on other campi.
Back Row: King, Hansen, Crosbie, Pehrson, Schofield, Crane
Center Row: Webb, Jensen, Knight, Rowe, Clark, Kavachivich
Front Row: Higgins, Woodward, Warner, Tolliver.
INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS
Climaxing a successful intramural basketball sched-
ule, which was comprised of two social unit leagues
and a club league, was the round-robin tourna-
ment. This tourney, entered by the two top
teams in each league, was won by the powerful
Tausig social unit team of the Blue League.
176
Back Row: Stevens, Pardoe, Freestone, Schmiet, Freestone, Smart, Warnick.
Front Row: Dotty, Graham, Olsen, Graham, Wilson.
INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS
Outstanding among the intramural activities,
sponsored by the school during the year, was the
autumn social unit Softball tournament. The Brick-
er unit, presenting a veteran, well-balanced team
with plenty of fight and coordination, finally
emerged the victors after a heated campaign.
DALE SCHOFIELD
HUGH CANNON
OLYMPIC MEN
The two outstanding track men of the university this year
are Captain Dale Schofield and Hugh Cannon. These men
are candidates for the Olympic team of the United States.
Schofield is national champion in the 200 meter low
hurdles. At the Y invitational meet he defeated Miller of
U. C. L. A., one of the country's best hurdlers, in the
400 meter low hurdles. He also excels in the MO yard
high hurdles. With his hurdling ability, he is one of the
best sprinters in the Rocky Mountain Conference.
Cannon is one of the best discus men in the nation
today. His best is slightly over one hundred sixty-one feet.
Already this year he has thrown the discus over one hun-
dred fifty feet.
WOMtN'S SPORTS
Coeds at the "Y" find enticing ways of keeping
physically and mentally fit through activity in
women's sports. Tournaments and inter -class
competition proves the mettle of those who take
athletics seriously, while freshmen and upperclass-
men alike find happy times on moonlight hikes,
skating and skiing parties, and autumn and spring
carnivals.
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Yvonne Henderson,
Recorder
Ellen Jackson,
Vice President
Oma LeSueur,
Secretary
Laura Banner,
President
Laura Chadwick
Reporter
WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
EVERY girl in activity." Whether she is interested in
leisure-time sport or in earning points toward a W. A. A.
symbol or sweater, every girl on the campus is offered a
wide variety of fascinating sports and gay frolics in the
W. A. A. program.
Beginning with the founder's Day tournament in the
fall, and continuing until the Posture Parade in the spring,
more than seven hundred girls participated in the activities
under the direction of Laura Banner, president, assisted by
Ellen Jackson, Oma LeSueur, Yvonne Henderson, and Laura
Chadwick. Points toward the symbol and sweater awards
were earned through inter-class tournaments, intramurals, and
by individual or social unit participation.
DANCE CLUB
These advanced students of the dance find cre-
ative art in its most inviting form in dance com-
position and production. The group is under the
direction of Aline C. Smith with Anna Lou Pe-
terson acting as president. For the dance revue,
presented every spring by the physical education
department, the dance club creates, directs, and
stages dance compositions which truly depict the
excellence of their abilities.
Lorean Lewis, Laerne Jones, Zella Peterson, Laura Banner, Ellen Jackson, Oma LeSueur
BEAUX ARTS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS
The climax of a very tense social unit basketball
tourney was marked by the victory of the Beaux
Arts over the Em Anon unit. By virtue of this
victory the Beaux Arts not only won first place
in the tournament, but gained permanent posses-
sion of the trophy awarded by Sears, Roebuck
Company to the social unit winning this tourney
for three consecutive years.
Yvonne Henderson, Faye Greer, Virginia Burr, LaRue Erickson,
Jean Smith, Laura Banner, Melba Brower. Lyle Woldaway (not in picture)
JUNIOR BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS
For the third consecutive year this basketball
team, now juniors, has captured the honors in the
most holly contested of all tournaments in the
women's intramural program, the inter-class series.
Team play under the most severe competition has
marked their successes during all three years,
especially in the very narrow victory over the
freshman team of this year.
ALINE C. SMITH
WILMA JEPPSON
Eminating an alluring spirit of friendliness and
enthusiasm, Professor Wilma Jeppson shows her
genuine interest in the feminine sports progam.
Aline C. Smith, instructor in dancing, heartily
supports her in the belief that "the physical ed-
ucation program should include every girl in ac-
tivity." Together they have assisted the W. A.
A. officers tremendously in sponsoring a very suc-
cessful program of women's sports.
0
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WONORARItS
Rightly are the honoraries named, for they per-
form a definite service and cultural function; they
are an integral part of any university life worthy
of the name.
Professional groups are organized on the firm
basis of common interests having as a goal the
promotion of scholarship and research and the es-
tablishment of lasting professional friendships.
Phyllis Dixon
Afton Hansen
Alice Todd
Fern Christensen
Hazel Anderson
Elaine DeGraff
Beth Paxman
Isabelle Dillman
Beulah Millet
Florence Todd
Helen Young
Vernis Richards
Huitau Allred
Nadine Taylor
Margret Boyer
Maurine Murdock
Lorna Wentz
Ann Clayson
Luana Mercer
WHITE KEY
Women's Honorary Service and
Scholastic Organization
Founded: Decern
ber l<?3l
Officers:
HAZEL ANDERSON
PRES.
Afton Hansen
Vice-pres.
Luana Mercer
Sec. £f Treas.
Huitau Allred
Editor &■ Historian
Florence Todd
Activity Director
Other members:
Dona Dastrup
Wilma Jeppson
Sponsor:
Mrs. E. H. Eastmond
186
BLUE KEY
National Honorary Leadership Fraternity
Organized at the University of Florida, 1925
Installed on this campus: Spring, 1932
Officers:
FERRON LOSEE
Vtfrgil Wedge
Ray McGuire
Other members:
Hugh Cannon
Ott Romney
PRES.
Vice-pres.
Sec.
Kirk Stephens
Otto Done
Gilbert Tolhursl
John Domina
Dale Jones
Merrill Cri
Leland F. Priday
E. H. Eastmond
Shirl Swenson
Eli K. Clayson
Albert Swensen
Cornelius Peterson
Harold Smith
Jack Eastmond
Vincent Newcomer
Ray McGuire
Elmer Crowley
Golden Taylor
Ferron Losee
Webster Decker
Virgil Wedge
Jack Gibb
Clifford Young, Jr.
George H. Hansen
Tom Eastmond
Woodrow Mickelsen
Jay Nelson
Milton Nelson
l»l
<+*
J. Bruce Ellis
Arthur Morgan
George Killian
Eli Clayson
Victor Bartholomew
Harold Smith
William DeMart
Glenn Morrill
Rulon Paxman
Cornelius Peterson
Leslie Norton
LaRelle Nelson
DELTA PHI
National honorary fraternity composed of returned missionaries
Founded at the University of Utah, 1369
Organized on this campus: October 8, 1931
Officers:
HAROLD SMITH
PRES
Leslie Norton
Vice-pres
Cornelius Peterson
Treas
H. Reese Anderson
Sec
DELTA PHI
Other members:
Eldon Schow
Leon Frehner
Fulmer Allred
Spenser Grow
Ray Colton
Frank Harris, Jr.
Otto Done
Royden Braithwaite
Nile Taylor
Ferron Losee
Ervin Petersen
Martin Ririe
H. Reese Anderson
James Anderson
Evan Gardner
Le Roi Jones
Gerald Anderson
Glen Christensen
180
Aaron Brown
George Bloomfield
Gordon Snow
Ross Webb
Morris Vance
Elbert Miller
Verl Whiting
Chester May
Devoe Brimhall
Jack Anderson
^ r> nt D
Frank Swensen
Cecil Bullock
Grant Holt
Cornelius Peterson
Virgil Wedge
Cullen Barton
A. Rex Johnson
George Stoddard
Wilford Weight
ALPHA KAPPA PSI
National Professional Fraternity of Commerce
Founded: October 5, 1904, at New York University
Beta Delta Chapter installed on this campus: January 14, 1928
JAY NELSON
PRES.
Ross Webb
Vice-pres.
Chester May
Sec.
Len Sterling
Treas.
Jack Owen
Warden
Jennings Evans
M
aster
of Rituals
Fred Page
Pi
blici
:y Director
190
Woodrow Mickelsen
Harold Larson
Kay Hammond
Harvey Wilson
Fred Page
William Culbrandson
Clifford Young
Willard Hayward
Lowell Crandall
Wallace Gardner
George Bird
Eldon Reece
Jack Owen
Evan Gardner
Gilbert Chatwin
Jennings Evans
Aimer Griffith
Len Sterling
Robert Hanson
A. K. Psi Convention
ALPHA KAPPA PSI
National Councilor of Southwestern District:
A. Rex
Johnson
Other members:
Reginald Oakley
Bert Isaac
Howard Mc Kenzie
John Utivich
Gene Clark
Reese Anderson
Henry Bradford
Glen Borg
Sterling Strate
Marcell Bird
Alicebeth Whiteley
John Halliday
Mrs. Marcell Bird
Bennie Schmiett
Leland Priday
Ann Clayson
Junior Lundquist
Mary McGregor
Wilford Weight
Frank Shaw
Barbara Perrett
Harold Laycock
Wanda Johnson
Ferris Edgley
Don Earl
Joseph Clayson
Lorraine Bowman
Douglas Merrill
Dallin Nielsen
President
UPSILON
CHI MU
Honorary Music
Fraternity
Organized:
1934
Officers:
FRANK SHAW
PRES.
Barbara Perrett
Vice-pres.
Dallin Nielsen
Sec. c*- Treas.
Ann Clayson
Reporter
Other members:
Owen Bingham
Sterling Callahan
Homer Wakefield
Maxine Harris
Rowena Christensen
Offic
OMEGA NU
Honorary Journalism Fraternity
Organized: November, 1935
UDELL JOLLEY
LaRelle Nelson
PRES.
Sec.
Carlton Culmsee
Charlotte Nelson
John Domina
Afton Clegg
Gladys Manwaring
Leland Priday
Celia Larson
Reese Faucette
Roy Hudson
Elayne Boyle
LaRelle Nelson
Marion Piatt
Udell Jolley
LaVerl Christensen
Harrison R. Merrill
Doyle Green
Ermel Morton
Milton Nelson
President
193
Myrtle Sowards
Melda Hacking
Rhoda Young
Margaret Bigelow
Barbara Roskelly
n t ^
Pearl Snow
Irene Rowen
Jennie B. Knight
Georgia Maeser
Fern H. Laudie
Vilate Elliot
Edna Bennett
Wilma Salisbury
Mrs. Flora Fisher
Muriel Ferris
$Jil> I
tfc*.W,
Alice Reynolds
Grace Kimball
Fern Eyring
Lucille Slaugenhoup
President
YESHARA
Honorary Sorority composed of returned missionaries
Organized: 1928
LILA M. HATCH
Murriel Ferris
Lucille B. Slaugenhoup
Erma Bennett
Grace H. Kimball
PRES.
First vice-pres.
Second vice-pres.
Sec. Cf Treas.
Corres. sec.
Winston Filmore
Lamar Hoover
Eugene Larsen
John Dean
Bertrand Harrison
Martin Paxman
Margaret Hardy
John McGuire
Walter Hoge
Carlyle Lambert
195
BETA BETA BETA
International honorary biological fraternity.
Established January 31, 1931
First organized: 1922, Oaklahoma City.
Officers:
KENNETH DUKE PRES.
Jack McGuire Vice-pres.
Margaret Hardy Sec. &■ Treas.
Vasco M. Tanner Fac. Sponsor
Other members:
Vasco Tanner George Cornish
Teut Becker James W. Bee
Lynn Hayward Erwin Hendersen
Thomas L. Martin Richard Frandsen
Arlo Messinger Lee Berry
Doyle Cranney
Forest Bird
Antone Nisson
Victor Freestone
Harvey Moore
Burton Hunt
Max Jones
Paul Christensen
Anthony Woolf
Roscoe Nelson
Allhea Marsden
Virginia Blackwel
Lalovi Fish
Jean Smith
Maxine Folster
Lyle Holdaway
Irene S. Barlow
Mary Hacking
Myrtle Sowards
Rhean McAllister
Effie Warnick
Vilate Elliott
Helen Janssen
Laura Merrill
Beulah Swen
May Billings
Edna Ellsworth
Marion Arnold
Edna Starr
Virginia Kimball
Alpha Robison
Irene Biooksby
Eva Poulson
Virginia Booth
Estella Mortensen
Reha Johnson
h-
r #-.j
6AMMA PHI OMICRON
Honorary Home Economics
Sorority
Organized:
1926
Officers:
ALPHA ROBISON
PRES.
Rhean McAllister
Vice-pres.
Virginia Kimball
Sec.
<S- Treas.
Irene Brooksby
Historian
Edna Ellsworth
Reporter
Other members:
Gwen Biddui,)h
LaDema Nance
196
PHI DELTA PI
Alta Spaulding
Beth Stout
Virginia Burr
Afton Hansen
Afton Hodson
Ida Hoffman
La Rue Erickson
Hazel Anderson
Laura Chadwick
Ruth Romer
Ina Lindsay
Rose Kirkham
Yvonne Henderson
Eda Ashby
National Professional Physical Education Sorority
Organized at Indianapolis, Indiana, 1916
XI Chapter installed on this campus: November 21, 1931
Offic
Spons
197
AFTON HANSEN
PRES.
Dona Dastrup
Vice-pres.
Virginia Burr
Sec.
La Rue Erickson
Corres. Sec.
Ruth Romer
Treas.
Ina Lindsey
Chaplain
Eda Ashby
Serg
eant at Arms
Yvonne Henderson
Editor
Wilma Jeppson
Aline C. Smith
T Earl Pardoe
Lorna Wentz
Warren Kirk
Tess Packard
Webster Decker
Hermese Broadbent
Elmer Crowley
Wayne Rogers
Beth Paxman
Milton Nelsor
Margret Boyer
Sam Sorenson
Shirl Swenson
Helen Young
Guy Callahan
Hazel Anderson
Bill Goodman
Maza Christenser
Elaine De Graff
Clifton Boyack
Leola Green
Ariel Davis
Nadine Taylor
Gilbert Tolhurst
Mary McGregor
Alonzo Morley
Fern Christensen
Jack Gibb
E> &$ <*| cs ; .
c o a i% 3
National Dramatic Fraternity
Founded at Stillwater College in 1919
Utah Beta chapter installed on this campus: 192*
Officers:
ALLEN SORENSEN
Fern Christensen
Helen Young
Other members:
Leona Eitel
PRES.
Vice-ores.
Sec. &■ Treas.
198
SOCIAL UNITS
Under the veneer of hectic pledging, racing for
social leadership, staging sensational parties, and
practicing Vodie stunts is the core of genuine
friendship that makes the Unit system live and
perpetuate itself. Vikings, Val Norns, Brickers,
or Cestas-- there's that something about them
that makes for cherished memories that live long
after graduation. Take m or leave'm--they're part
of what makes college college.
Ruth Horr
Thelma Harris
Ruth Merrill
Audrey Rassmusson
Mary Jane Savage
Marion Arnold
LaPreal Winterton
Anneliese Buggert
Jennie Swendsen
Betty Hyde
Arline Allred
LUANA MERCER
Virginia Lortz
Marguerite Sundberg
Gladys Manwaring
Audrey Rasmusson
PRES.
Vice-pres.
Sec. O- Treas.
Reporter
Ath. Mgr.
Mary McGregor
Ethel Eyring
Marguerite Sundberg
Beth Richards
Virginia Lortz
Gladys Manwaring
Huitau Allred
Elayne Boyle
Other members:
Audrey Harris
Helen Holbrook
Dorcas Richards
Miss Alice Louise Reynolds
Mrs. Maurine Bryner
Blanche Burdick
Vira Henrie
Melba Heninger
Fern Christensen
Beatrice Brown
Maxine Anderson
Elaine DeGraff
Neva Hanson
Ora Christensen
Afton Tucker
Blanche McEwan
Marjorie Seegmiller
Ruth Prusse
Gwen Wagstaff
Mildred Stewart
Orlene Speckart
President
FIDELAS
Organized: 1928
off;,
ELAINE DEGRAFF
Orlene Speckart
Neva Hanson
Helen Ashton
PRES.
Vice-ores.
Sec. cVTreas.
Reporter.
Helene Smart
Helen Ellison
Leona Nelson
Bernice Cash
Helen Ashton
Vivian Jones
Birdie Gardner
Mary Brown
Wilma Salisbury
Madlyn Anderson
Ann Clayson
Ethel Anderson
Ruby Olson
Pearl Glissmeyer
Alta Spalding
Afton Hansen
Other members:
Gail Mickelsen
Floral Lemon
Clara Korth
Amy Wagstaff
Gwenne Daniels
Margaret Petersen
Laura Swensen
LaRaine Swensen
Virginia Meiling
Mae Markham
Maude Redd
Norma Perkins
Beth Prince
I
Lyle Holdaway
Pauline Pace
Josie Todd
Edith Hey wood
Margret Boyer
President
■■I >
PRES.
Vice-pres.
Sec.
Melba Brower
Maxine Turner
Eloise Welch
Nola Comer
Gladys Markham
Madelyn Wilkins
Gernice Oblad
Elcee Law
Rose Cox
Variola Fairbanks
Dorothy McGuire
Frances Johnson
Eva Madsen
Carol Remund
Beth Stout
Jean Smith
Phyllis Daniels
Vice-president
LA VADIS
Sponsor:
Mrs. L. L. Cullimore
Other member*.
Beth Checketts
Mildred G. Dean
Ruth Grames
Margaret Thomas
Beulah Carlston
Clara White
Ruth Prigmore
Lillieth Van Dam
Opal Christensen
Emma Lou Spencer
Lola Jensen
Dorothy Brough
Margaret Crowther
Erva Wright
Eda Ashby
Merene Redd
REVA VICKERS
Dearwyn Sardoni
Elda Neves
Hazel Glover
Emma Spencer
PRES
Vice-pres.
Sec. <S-Treas.
Reporter
Librarian
206
LES CECILIENNES
Sponsor:
Margaret Summerhays
Other members:
Margaret Lambert
Fay Page
Gwena Clark
Louise Barton
Eva Poulson
June Bateman
Blanche Swart
Lucille Glover
Dorothy Dean Hoggan
Betty Ann Torgeson
Afton Shaw
Margaret Parker
Dearwyn Sardoni
Charlotte Nelson
Hazel Glover
Elda Neves
Secretary and Treasurer
Faye Jeppson
Ellen Binns
Mary Green
Rose Kirkham
Ruth Calder
Emma Zabriskie
Ruth Crane
Leola Green
Jean Summers
Beth Pratt
Helen Devey
Faye Greer
President
NAUTILUS
Organized: 1920
Offi,
ANITA SMOOT
Orlene Boyden
Emma Zabriskie
Martha Coleman
PRES.
Vice-pres.
Sec. <&• Treas.
Reporter
NAUTILUS
Other members:
Rowena Christensen
Shirley Redd
Helen Swensen
Daralyn Chambers
Geraldine Beck
Helen Young
Spori
Mrs. Fred Dixon
Mary Rowe
Margaret Christensen
Barbara Hanson
Martha Coleman
Ruth Paxman
Vernis Richards
Orlene Boyden
Ruth Dixon
Helen Robinson
Pearl Youkstetter
Helen Ward
Jean Cannon
N. L Informal
209
Ines Hunter
Afton Johnson
Anna Lou Peterson
Helen Clark
Maurine Murdock
Phyllis Dixon
Jean Danvers
Roslyn Eddington
Sybil Webb
Merlyn Romney
Myrtle Sowards
Lorna Wentz
La Rue Erickson
President
O. S. TROVATA
Organized: 1919
Offi.
JESSE K. MANGUM
Jean Danvers
Maurine Murdock
Merlyn Romney
Lorna Wentz
PRES.
Vice-pres.
Treas.
Sec.
Reporter
Lucille Powelson
Faye Graham
Ruth Taylor
Maza Christensen
Edith Linford
Florence Poulson
Elithe Fillmore
Hermese Broadbent
Afton Hodson
Norma Jackson
Viola Evans
Katherine Davis
Allese Duffin
Vice-President
O. S. TROVATA
Sponsor:
Mrs. Karl E. Young
Other members:
Jennie Romney
Beulah Sowards
Isabel Ridges
Jean Halverson
Norma Wright
Beth Jenkins
Maxine Chaffin
Virginia Hunter
Dixie Richmond
Myrtle Sowards
Rilla Jacobson
Lucille Morgan
Louise Mayer
3wen Cornun
Eleanor Brown
Althea Marsden
Gwen Kimball
Jessie Johnson
Rosella Wright
Marie Bestelmeyer
Aenone Woolf
Nedra Simpkins
Glenna Stephens
TA LENTA
OFfi.
Organized:
1932
ALTHEA MARSDEN
PRES.
Florence Judd
Vice-pres.
Rilla Jacobson
Sec. Cf Treas.
Ellen Anderson
Reporter
Sally Jane Flowers
Sergeant at Arms
Other members:
Maurine Nelson
Sylvia Young
Zella Cornaby
Sponsor
Mrs. Wayne B. Hales
Margaret Bell
Eleanor Moore
Verle Allen
Sarah Jane Flowers
Mabel Jensen
Ellen Anderson
Lois Peterson
Dorothy Janson
Florence Judd
Iwa Layton
Marie Elliot
Rhean McAllister
Marjorie Gadd
Vice-president
Wr
"
t
1 1
1 :-
SJP
-7-^v,'s^
k —
Alice Todd
Leah Harris
Afton Judd
Phillipa Rushton
Laura Merrill
Patricia Lodge
Geraldine Eggertson
Beulah Millet
Beulah Hinckley
Florence Todd
Hazel Anderson
Helen Harris
Margaret Taylo
President
Offic
VAL NORN
Organized:
1928
HELEN HARRIS
Carol Bennett
Alice Todd
PRES.
Vice-pres.
Treas.
Roxey Romney
Zina Hinckley
Mary Ellen Stoddard
Sec.
Reporter
Ath. Mgr.
214
VAL NORN
Other members:
Carol Bennett
Zina Hinckley
Mary Ellen Stoddard
Sponsors:
Mrs. Le Roy Robertson
Mrs. Alonzo Morley
I la Bowen
Marie Tutlle
Dorothy Greenwood
Margie Culler
Roxey Romney
Theresa Hansen
Ella Greenwood
Margaret Smart
Beth Paxman
Nadine Taylor
Frances Seaton
Irma Stowell
Marjorie Straw
Vice-president
Elvira Jenkins
Sylva Anderson
Ferol Hassel
June Fames
Elaine Bott
Arma Laye
Thora Cowley
Louise Smith
Fay Lund
Rhoda Laye
Dagmar Miller
Phyllis Hermansen
Geneel Oldroyd
Velma Merrill
Roene Curtis
Beulah Swenson
Celia Larson
Ednal Shanks
Oleah Rockwood
Lila Menzies
Una Barton
Afton Kay
ident
ALTA MITHRAS
Organized:
1933
Officers:
EDNAL SHANKS
PRES.
Afton Kay
Vice-pres.
Lila Menzies
Sec
&■ Treas.
Celia Larson
Reporter.
Sponsor:
Mrs. Russel Swenson
Other members:
Marjorie Foote
Phyllis Whitoeck
216
Beth Knudsen
Dixie Belnap
Louise Russell
Virtue Fischer
Gwendolyn Powel
Adele Towers
Virga Bartholomew
Mary Crosby
Kathryn Powell
Laurel Mil
Florence Pierce
Margaret Tholen
Stella Frisby
Phyllis Bant
Naomi Maycock
Lola Despain
Edith Petersen
Minnie Hardman
Marjorie Wagers
Glenna Wood
Irene Mitchell
Arvilla Olsen
Beth Soffe
Orpha Soffe
Anna Hardman
EM ANON
Organized: 1933
off;.
Sponsor
MARJORIE WAGERS PRES.
Louise Russell Vice-pres.
Lola Despain Sec. cV Treas.
Beth Soffe Reporter cV Historian
Virginia Keeler
Other members:
Ruth Mendenhall
Margeurite Er.nis
Afton Davies
Clarcia Ashcroft
Ireta Eagar
Oa J. Lloyd
Lena Crosby
Maurine Hacking
Inez Blazzard
Eleanor Blazzard
Margaret Hardy
Lola Hacking
Virginia Kimbal
LA
DEJA
Organized: 1931
Officers:
IDA HOFFMAN
PRES.
Maurine Hacking
Vice-pres.
Phyllis Mabey
Sec. £f Treas.
Sponsor:
Mrs. Oa J. Lloyd
Other members:
Phyllis Mabey
Ruth Smith
THALIANS
Organized: 1933
Officers:
ISABELLE DILLMAN
Georgia Olsen
Myrtle Tanner
Wanda Johnson
Other members:
Faye Van Wagenen
Ardelle Threet
Roann Threet
Sponsors:
Mrs. Lynn Hayward
PRES.
Vice-pres.
Sec.
Reporter
Ailen Lyon
.ucille Johnson
Mrs. A. C. Lambert
Delia Houtz
Elva Wignall
Ethel Karren
Mozelle Houtz
lone Johnson
Isabelle Dillman
Ruth Whitney
Wanda Johnson
Ruby Willardsen
Reva Jackson
Myrtle Tanner
lola Jensen
Georgia Olsen
Dorothy Bowman
Mrs. George Ballif
219
Allen Firmage
Jim Freestone
John Dean
Bennie Schmiett
Arthur Welch
Ellis Doty
Malcolm Johnson
Frank Harris
Richard Clark
Woodrow Wilson
Albert Freestone
Ralph Alder
Albert Swenson
Other members:
Sydney Boyle
Hugh Cannon
Albert Clark
Don Warnick
Reed Oldroyd
Marion J. Olsen
Sponsor
Clarence S. Boyle
ft ft o"
<*a ft
GOLD BRICKERS
Organized: 1917
Off;,
Jack Eastmond
Wayne Mc Intire
Ferron Losee
Ray Greene
FERRON LOSEE
Mac Johnson
Grant Holt
Marion Olsen
PRES.
Vice-pres.
Sec.
Treas.
Malcolm Booth
Richard Graham
Frank Van Wagenen
Willie Stevens
Roy Hudson
Cornelius Peterson
Tom Eastmond
Edwin Smart
Floyd Mc Intire
Maurice Clayton
Ellis Graham
Foster Evans
Bill Reeder
Royden Braithwaite
Vincent Newcomer
Lincoln Gardner
Thornton Booth
John Lewis
Barratt Chadwick
Glen Borg
Harold Laycock
Ariel Davis
Milton Jacob
Guy Callahan
Delwin Johnson
Kent Clark
Bruce Ellis
Marion Harding
Fred Kartchner
Joe Pace
President
Offic
BRIGADIER
Organized: 1931
RAY McGUIRE
Fred Kartchner
Cullen Barton
Other members:
Sterling Callahan
Horace Christensen
PRES.
Vice-pres.
Sec. Cr- Treas.
Jack Burton
Max Russell
Wayne Rogers
Elmer Crowley
Howard Peterson
James McGuire
William Gulbrandson
Rondo Law
John McGuire
Merrill Croft
Aavard Rigby
Douglas Merrill
Merlin Bishop
Milton Nelson
Bruce Barclay
David Sabin
Cullen Barton
Anthony Woolf
Brigadier Informal
BRIGADIER
Other members:
Levi Reynolds
Joe Seetaler
Jack Adams
Robert Detmers
Ross Pickett
LaVar Kump
Ed Clyde
Ivan Graham
Ray Kartchner
Don Conover
Ray Crosbie
Hugh Leonard
Verden Wightman
Meldon Warner
Jack Learning
Jim Benton
Gerald Lynn
Dale Schofield
Reed Crane
Grant Hansen
Rex Straw
Gilman Jensen
TAUSIGS
Organized: 1920
Off,,
PHILIP KNIGHT
Owen Rowe
DeVoe Bnmhall
Melvin Kavachevich
Ross Webb
PRES.
Vice-pres.
Sec.
Treas. cV Ath. Mgr.
Warden
Sponsor:
A. Rex Johnson
TAUSIGS
Other members:
Dwight King
Coy J. Clark
Lloyd Wignall
William Toliver
George Pehrson
Gerald Gillispie
Russell Foutz
Paul McBeth
Gerald Simmons
Grant Petersen
Philip Knight
Verl Meyrick
Francis Rowe
DeVoe Brimhall
Merrill Waters
Jack Woodward
Owen Rowe
Ross Webb
Verl Harrison
Gene Baker
Melvin Kavachevich
Drew Lenard
Orgill Aylett
Bill Hayward
James Fernley
Virgil Wedge
Chester May
Clark Neilson
Herbert Taylor
George Warnick
Vincent Redd
Glade Jorgensen
Harvey Wilson
President.
Offi.
VAL HYRICS
Organized: 1928
MAX MARQUARDSON
Howard Ballard
Herbert Taylor
Deane Alsop
226
PRES.
Vice-pres.
Ath. Mgr.
Sec. &• Treas.
226
VAL HYRICS
Other members:
Grant Baker
Earl Hinckley
Don Greenwood
Sylvan Stephens
Formal dinner-dance
Winston Fillmore
Allan Madsen
Howard Ballard
Roy Nickerson
Phil Ashworth
Calvin Swenson
Blaine Hart
Woodrow Mickelsen
Deane Alsop
Floyd Brienholt
Fred Stevenson
227
Niles Wing
Tom Peterson
Jay Nelson
Wallace Gardner
Garth Olsen
Elmer Griffith
Boyd Page
Drews Riska
Jennings Evans
George Bird
Roy Hammond
Kay Hammond
Glade Anderson
Vern Hales
Gilbert Tolhurst
Verl Whiting
Dale Jones
Walter Hoge
President
VIKINGS
Organized:
1928
ELMER GRIFFITH
PRES
Roy Hammond
Vice-pres.
Verl Whiting
Sec.
Vern Hales
Treas
!8
Charles Fletcher
Bill Hcwe
Frank Swenson
Ezra Clark
Jay Schofield
Deloy McMullin
Sterling Strate
George Stoddard
Marlowe Wootten
Bob Buswell
Harold Larsen
Fred Page
Bert Fulmer
Other members:
Weldon Aldredge
Alton Merr
Kirk Stephens
Everett Pullen
Max Halverson
Sponsor:
Karl E. Young
229
Paxman Martin
James Harris
Harold Larsen
Ermel Morton
Don Call
Everett Jorgensen
Thell Bailey
Ronald Larsen
Eugene Larsen
Darrel Milliner
Reese Faucette
Raymond Hashitani
Dale Fitzgerald
James Dudley
Dean Turner
Karl Brand
President
MATES
Organized: 1927
Officers:
EVERETT JORGENSEN
Ermel J. Morton
Thell Bailey
Paxman Martin cV Walter Jensen
Reese E. Faucette
Other members:
Howard Dixon
CAPTAIN.
First Mate.
Logkeeper.
Ath. Mgrs.
Bus. Mgr.
Leo Frazier
Carlos Phillips Ronald Fitzgerald
CLUBS
One need only attend Monday devotionals to
learn of the important part clubs have to play
in the life at the "Y". No matter where one
comes from or what one does, there's a place
for him in one of the geographical clubs organ-
ized by students from adjacent counties and
stales, in the active Cosmopolitan club or in one
of the language or semi-professional clubs.
Morris Winward
Arta Lind
Francis Bahr
Grace Oliverson
Lee Nokelby
Emma Spencer
Garnet Green
Bennet Jacobs
Melba Clark
Raymond Hashitani
Marjorie Killpack
Dwaine Richins
Chester May
Margaret Parker
Mark Siepert
Helen Kelsey
Elmer Crowley
Beth Richardson
Melba Gerrard
Melvin Roberts
Ruth Rasmussen
Herbert Larson
Otella Watson
Max Benson
PRES.
Vice-pres.
Sec.
IDAHO CLUB
Other members:
Maxine Hammond
June Martineau
Betly Torgeson
Bernece Johnson
Marvin Metcalf
June Bateman
Lois Thornton
Ivy Manning
Neil Mc Knight
Dixie Belnap
Nolan Oswald
LaVere Loveland
Harold Ball
Mildred Young
Vernon Ball
Virginia Lortz
Delwin Johnston
Amy Brinton
Morris Vance
Marlowe Wooton
Betty Morgan
Vern Moncur
LaRelle Nelson
Erma Stowell
Golden Ward
Edna Ellsworth
Barbara Perrett
Nile Taylor
Lois Choules
Fred Rigby
Horlense Belnap
Vice-president
Vern Moon
Marjorie Moon
Elmo Nelson
Ma Ree Nelson
Maurice Lambert
Laurel Hill
Virginia Benson
Bob Brown
Sylvia Smith
Madge Jacobs
Grant Pickup
Pauline Pace
Ray Colton
Mary Hacking
Heber Kimball
Clark Neilson
Olive Lemon
George Strebel
Boneta LeBeau
Sam Calder
Thelma Wall
Clara Colton
Paul Murphy
Lorna Colton
Emil Jones
Madelyn Wilkins
Isabelle Dillman
Chloe Broadhead
Margaret Dudley
Ross Fitkau
lone Johnson
Clair Pickup
Reed Clegg
Earl Calder
Claude Woolley
James Dudley
President
^ ^ f% ~* m
i&A ^jjm^jj & ' ■■ mm.
_
UINTAH CLUB
Organization composed of students from the Uintah Basin.
Organized October I, 1924.
Off,
GLENN MORRILL
Paul Murphy
Phyllis Daniels
ORES
Vice-pres.
Sec.
■••^ ^ rH ^
^ Mi
/£
k
UINTAH CLUB
Other members:
Nathan Allen
Claud Cooper
Marian Dudley
Donna Billings
Eunice Murray
Alex Wooley
Gerald Caldwell
Quintin Utley
Earl Dillman
Frank Postma
Connie Denver
Helen Durphy
Rex Curray
Afton Clegg
Ardelle Galloway
Ruth Wall
Kenneth Aycock
Oral Mackay
Callis Billings
Dora Moon
Lyman Davies
Floral Lemon
Ruth Calder
Max Seeley
Florence Hacking
Jack Cook
Ethel Karren
Robert Cooper
Floyd Goodrich
Rose Marie Edwards
Levi Kitchen
Calva Jorgensen
Mulford Aycock
Blanch Lublin
Anna Hardman
Francis Bahr
Phyllis Daniels
Woodrow Young
Guy Percival
Minnie Hardman
Carma Wilson
Wanda Johnson
Theron Lambert
Lawrence Murray
Ralph Shields
Elmo Colton
Joe Winder
Vernon Roper
Leo Hacking
Vice-president
Lalovi Fish
Rex Bigler
Ethel Eyring
Guida Smith
John Verney
Ireta Eagar
Harold Smith
Leola Layton
Woodrow LeSueur
Verla Call
Gordon LeSueur
Velma Merril
Sybil Webb
Lester Whiting
Claricia Ashcroft
Maxwell Butler
Ruth Merrill
Errol Brown
Idona Rencher
Glenaveve Decker
Albert Freestone
Marguerite Ennis
Paul Nicholes
Mary Petersen
Oma LeSueur
Laverl Hall
Maurine Clark
Beatrice Rogers
Lin Maxwell
sident
fSH
Off
ARIZONA CLUB
Organization composed of
students from Arizona
Organized
1912
cers:
OTTO DONE
PRES
Donna Dastrup
First
vice-pres
Ruth Merrill
Second
•ice. pres
Melvin Crosby
Sec
Ireta Eagar
Treas
Lee Berry &■ Gordon LeSueur Social Mgrs.
Woodrow Le Sueur Men's Ath. Mgr.
Oma LeSueur Women's Ath. Mgr.
Errol Brown Reporter
236
CANADIAN CLUB
Organization composed of students from Canada
Organized: 1935
Offi,
WALTER PITCHER
Harold Laycock
Alice Briggs
PRES.
Vice-pres.
Sec.
Virginia Heninger
Earl Bascom
Melba Heninger
Wilbur Woolf
Hilda Payne
Harold Laycock
Aenone Woolf
Leonard Watson
Alice Briggs
Anthony Woolf
Althea Marsden
Fay Walker
Afton Higgs
Golden L Woolf
Helen Brandley
Edsel Peterson
Marie Brandley
Mary Knight
Fred Spackman
Eunice Hardy
Dean Peterson
Wayne Hacking
Vern Olson
William Forsyth
Walter Pitcher
McKay Allred
Estella Mortensen
Webster Decker
Ruby Horr
Thell Bailey
Wanda Jensen
Francis Faucette
Dearwyn Sardoni
Ralph Christensen
Gwendolyn Cornum
Blaine Standifird
Ruth Horr
Walter Jensen
Arlo Brady
Lenna Holman
Tom Petersen
Doris Black
Jack Woodward
Leo Brady
LaVere Bagwel
President
COLORADO CLUB
Organization composed of
st
udents
from Colorado
Organized
1932
Officers:
REESE FAUCETTE
PRES.
Lenna Holman
Vice-pres.
Gwendolyn Cornum
Sec.
Arlo Brady
Ath. Mgr.
Other members:
Dee Shawcroft
Elaine Christensen
Maud Shawcroft
Floyd Mortensen
Elda Jackson
Melvern Wheeler
Marguerite Lambert
238
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
Organized:
1931
Officers:
RAY COLTON
PRES.
Marjorie Wagers
Vice-pres.
Merline Gardner
Sec.
O. M. Wilson
Faculty Advisor
Other members:
Florence Pierce
Jack Spencer
Thomas Acree
Prof. Snow
Dean White
Pres. Harris
Milton Grimes
A. F. Moffett
Teut Becker
Minnie Hardman
Sarah Nickerson
Reid Bradford
Gilbert Meldrum
Louise Mayer
June Bateman
Rinda T. Abegg
Harriet Merrill
Ray Colton
Margaret Thomas
Gilbert Chatwin
Madge Jacobs
Cullen Barton
Frank Hess
Darlene Owens
Anna Hardman
O. Meredith Wilson
Karl Black
Arden Westman
Beth Roberts
Glenaveve Decker
Marjorie Wagers
Merline Gardner
Jessie Holt
President
239
Helen Janssen
Arvilla Olsen
Bennie Schmiett
Afton Shaw
Waldo Page
Bernice Cash
Beth Soffe
Origill Aylett
June Smith
Dorothy Greenwood
Mont Stephenson
Virtue Fischer
Joe E. Brown
Vilate Butterfield
Drews Riska
Walter Nosack
Gwen Kimball
Brian Hutchings
Beatrice Bateman
Doyle Green
Woodrow Mickelsen
Orpha Soffe
Darrel Soffe
Wayne Soffe
Eloise Welch
Edith Petersen
Henry Jensen
Harold Larson
Leah Holt
Stanley Burgon
Moedl Steadman
Ella Greenwood
President
JORDAN CLUB
Organization composed of students from Jordan High School
Organized 1933
Offi,
DELOY MCMULLIN
Dorothy Greenwood
Ella Greenwood
Doyle Green
Howard Ballard
Mont Stephensen
PRES.
Vice-pres.
Sec. £f Treas.
Membership Chairman
Reporter
Ath Mgr.
MILLARD CLUB
Organization of students from Millard County
Organized: 1919
Officers:
EVAN G. GARDNER
PRES.
Utahna Peterson
Vice-pres.
Sonoma Robins
Sec. €f Treas.
Clifton Boyack
Reporter
Other Members:
Lloyd Schlappi
Margarefc Peterson
Gretha Petersen
Adair Smith
X
v
r
A
Melvin Ashby
Utahna Peterson
Rae Starley
LaPrele Memmott
Avard Rigby
Winnie Walker
Clifton Boyack
lola Robinson
Merlin Christensen
Maxine Watts
Ivy Roberts
Verdell Rigby
Mary Black
Mary Hopkins
Vernon Roper
Elcee Law
Merlin Bishop
Inez Skeem
LaVerl Christensen
Sonoma Robins
Wanda Steel
Verdell Bishop
President
Ruby Willardsen
Glendale Larson
Margaret Winters
Royden Braithwaite
Fay Lund
Ralph Britsch
Phyllis Hermansen
Bruce Ellis
Louie Jean Miner
Waldo Christensen
Beulah Carlston
George Anderson
Ana Jensen
Allan Madsen
Eva Poulson
Floyd Breinholt
Louise Barton
Delbert Miner
Ruby Olsen
Devon Sanderson
Opal Christensen
Verl H. Meyrick
Elma Anderson
Rae Anderson
Elaine Sorenser
President
SAN PETE CLUB
Organization composed of students from San Pete County
Established: 1926
Officers:
H. REESE ANDERSON
PRES.
Eva Poulson
Vice-pres.
Elma Anderson
Sec.
J. Bruce Ellis
Reporter
Other members:
O. Worth Bench
Eugene Petersen
Darwin Allred
NEVADA CLUB
Organization composed of students from the state of Nevada
Organized: 1935
Officers:
DON EARL
PRES.
Verle Allen
Vice-pres.
Sam C. Dase
Sec.
Leonard Cook
Ath. Mgr.
Sarah Jane Flowers
Reporter
Other members:
Earl Hinkley
LaVerne Jones
Mary K. Larsen
Mark Murray
Ellen Warner
Jay Leavitt
Hafen Leavitt
Dora Shellenberger
James Fernley
Lorean Lewis
Alpha Robinson
Sam Dase
Sarah Flowers
Virgil Wedge
Thomas Hemingway
Ednal Shanks
Gerald Anderson
La Rue Ramsay
Randall Frehner
Newell Robinson
Verle Allen
Leon Frehner
President
Lincoln Gardner
Bert Asay
Vern Waldo
Vaughn Lloyd
Jack Stringham
Boneta LeBeau
Nola Comer
Dale Schofield
Marlow Turpin
Clifford Young
Douglas Merrill
Herbert Taylor
Merrill Croft
Marlowe Wooton
Jack Woodward
Grant Holt
James Lambert
Meldon Warner
President
BLOCK "Y" CLUB
Organization composed of students who have won a
block "Y" for participating in intercollegiate athletic, or
forensic competition.
Officers:
GOLDEN TAYLOR
PRES.
Jack Woodward
Vice-pres.
Darlene Owens
Sec. <&- Treas.
Kirk Stephens
Sergeant at Arms
Clifton Boyack
Reporter
Edwin Kimball
Sponsor
BLOCK "Y" CLUB
Other members:
Gerald Gillispie
Hugh Cannon
La Ray Alexander
Ralph Crowton
George Pehrson
Gus Black
LeGrande Tea
LaVar Kump
Wayne Cook
Jack Spencer
Charles Oaks
Albert Clark
Earl Giles
Kirk Stephens
Alfred Canning
George Gourley
Gerald Simmons
Laurence Goulding
Paul McBeth
Elbert Campbell
Kay Hart
Mennel Taylor
Bud Barber
Reed Crane
Beulah Carlston
Darlene Owens
Bill Reeder
Marjorie Wagers
Clifton Boyack
Edwin Kimball
Madge Jacobs
Rondo Law
Golden Taylor
Mac Johnson
Tom Eastmond
Wayne Soffe
Herman Rowley
Walter Brooks
Carlyle Lambert
George Stoddard
John Verney
Vice-president
John Jensen
Merrill Christopherson
A. A. Anderson
Milton Beck
Howard Petersen
Frank Harris Jr.
Howard Dixon
Dr. Wayne B. Hales
Harold McBride
Stanley Burger
Wesley Knudson
Barrett Chadwick
Henry Nicholes
Loey Newren
Ray Green
Doyle Cranney
Calvin Swensen
Fred Kartchner
Joe Pace
Eugene Larson
Jay Olsen
Doyle Green
Milton Jacob
Lynn Stott
Martin Ririe
President
Y EAGLES
Organization composed of eagle scouts of the university
Organized: 1931
Officers:
CLIFTON BOYACK
Howard Petersen
Frank Harris Jr.
Other members:
Robert Bird
Pres. F. S. Harris
Dr. Carl F. Eyring
PRES.
Vice-pres.
Sec. €f Treas.
Don Marlensen
Merrill Croft
Elbert Miller
246
MASK CLUB
Off
Orga
nization of people especially
study of drama.
Organized: (921
nterested
in the
ficers
ELMER CROWLEY
Lorna Wentz
Maza Christensen
Sec.
PRES
Vice-pres
<f*- Treas
(Back row)
Milton Nelson
Elmer Crowley
Clifton Boyack
(Second row)
Irma Stowell
Gladys Sorenson
Hazel Anderson
Roxey Romney
Geraldine Eggertson
(First row)
Leola Green
Huitau Allred
Marguerite Sundburg
Margaret Peterson
Mary Mc Gregor
President
— <3*
24 7
GERMAN CLUB
Front Row: (Reading from Left to Right) Clayson, (President); Watson; Soffe; Paxman,
(Instructor); Lewis; Robins; Anderson; Eddington; Dixon; Martineau; Stahman;
Ludlow; Colton; Pond; Hassinger; Steiner; Robinson; Brain; Teitjen; Robinson.
Second Row: Anderson; Hales; Mclntire; Harris; White; Harris; Doty; Clayson; Vernon;
Neves; Swenson; Hunter; Fitzgerald; Heslop; Smart; Clark; Frisby; Giles; Green.
Third Row: Jordan; Callahan; Hess; Hoover; Clark; Bird; Jorgensen; Pace; Wood; Decker;
Cranney; Gesslison; Merrill; Walker; Johnson; Stout; Dean.
Fourth Row. Bell; Cook; Bandley; Wilson; Olsen; Weight; Young; Romney; Hansen; Banks;
Nicholes; Ashworth; Nelson; Robbie; McGregor.
Fifth Row: McKay; Smith; Jarvis; Holt; Kirkham; Robertson; Moore; Peterson; Clark;
Terry; Broadbent, (Instructor); Stiener; Dean Gerretl de Jong, Jr., (Instructor);
Stahman; Boyle; Chrislensen; Young; Giddings; Hopper; Hales; Monson; Jaussi;
Hardy; Evans; Aylett; Peterson; Lambert.
Purpose: "Die Studenten, die sich fur das Studium des
Deutschen interessieren mit den deutschen
Beitragen zur Weltkultur bekannt zu machen."
Offic
ELI K. CLAYSON
Eleanor Nicholes
Helen Dahl
PRES.
Vice-pres.
Sec. €f Treas.
J
FRENCH CLUB
Front Row:
Second Row:
Third Row:
Fourth Row:
Fifth Row:
(Left to Right) Wall; Young; Loveland; Youkstetter; Romney; Houtz; Daniels;
Rhodes; Meiling; Miner; Hill; Pratt; Mclntire; Hunt.
Thomas; Van Wagoner; Ward; Allred; Wilson; Mercer; Prince; Jacobs; Le
Beau; Pond; Jones; Anderson; Isaksen; Professor Cummings.
Crosbie; Holt; Butler; Woolf; Jensen; Anderson; Bell; Higgs; Chrislensen;
Murdock; Todd; Hansen; Cope; Broadbent; Spencer; Cooper.
Jeppson; Vietti; Watts; Tanner; Adams; Callan; Clark; Storrs; Morgan; Jensen;
Breinholl; Richards; Anderson; Peterson; Mrs. Roberts.
Clark; Lewis; Hacking; Hacking; Pratt; Rogers; Grasse; Karren; Rockwood;
Tuttle; Johnson; Turner; Nickson; Hammond; Ellel.
Organized: 1920
Officers:
Senior Club:
ROBERT COOPER PRES.
Beth Richards Vice-pres.
Maurine Murdock Sec.
Junior Club:
EDSEL A. PETERSON PRES.
Merrill Van Wagoner Vice-pres.
Madge Jacobs Sec.
Le Cercle Francais offer aux etudiantes des occas-
ions pour parler et entendre la langue vivanle, et
s' interesse a la vie francaise representee par des
pieces dramatiques, des jeux ,des chansons, des
couslomes, des fetes, etc.
President
249
IB3L
APPRECIATION
Only through the cooperation and con-
tribution of your "BANYAN BOOSTERS"
can an annual such as the 1936 Banyan be
published. The business concerns listed in the
advertising section are staunch supporters of
school functions and projects. Let you, in
turn, support them and their business by your
patronage.
JACK OWEN,
Advertising Manager.
NDEX TO ADVERTISERS
Ballif, George S.
Brockbank & Pope
Booth, A. L.
Butler's, Inc.
B. Y. U. Press Department
B. Y. U. Photo and Studio Department
Cherry Hill Dairy
Christensen's Department Store
Crest Theatre
Consolidated Wagon & Machine Co.
Deseret Book Co.
Eastman Kodak Stores
Glade Candy Co.
Graham Printing Co.
Hansen Candy Co.
Henager Business College
Henroid, D. G.
Keeley's Inc.
Larson, P. L.
Leven's Inc.
Lewis Ladies' Store
Madsen Cleaning Co.
Morgan, J. Rulon
Molloy Cover Co.
North Pacific College of Oregon
Paramount Theatre
Piggly Wiggly
Provo Book Bindery
Provo Greenhouse
Provo Typewriter Service
Roberts Hotel
Ryberg Bros.
Salt Lake and Utah R. R.
Sears Roebuck Co.
Shriver's
Students Supply Association
Sweet Candy Co.
Taylor Bros.
Tennant, H. H.
Timpanogos Creamery Co.
Tri-State Lumber Co.
University Market
Utah-Idaho School Supply
Utah-Idaho Sugar Co.
Utah Oil Refining Co.
Utah Photo Materials Co.
Utah Power and Light Co.
Utah Timber and Coal Co.
Utah Woolen Mills
"Y" Barber and Beauty Shop
"Y" Cafeteria
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
BUSINESS
M. H. Graham Printing Company
LAW
George S. Ballif
Brockbank and Pope
A. L Boo+h
J. Rulon Morgan
HOTEL ROBERTS
AND DINING ROOM
COMFORTABLE AND HOMELIKE
MARK ANDERSON E. C. BURTON
Special Attention Given at Banquets
and Parties
Banquet Rates Fifty Cents and Up-Hal
Included
Regular Dinners and Club Breakfasts
at Popular Prices
Phone 36 or 1441
A. J. ANDERSON, Dining Room Manager
BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY
Press Department
Rex Bigler J. W. Payne LaVerl Hall
Ellen Anderson Nolan Oswald Errol G. Brown Dale Jones
Leo Herbert Vance Bennett Reese Faucette Hilda Payne
Other Staff Members: Ralph W. Jensen, Glenn S. Potter, Franklin Haymore.
Despite students and faculty members who, happening to find them-
selves in the Maeser basement and observing the frenzied activities of
busy staff members remark, "Oh! You do printing here", the "Y" Press is
rapidly acquiring a national reputation through its pioneering in the field
of college offset lithographic printing. The "Press" received its initial
impetus in the summer of 1935 when President Harris and Purchasing
Agent Sauls ordered the installation of Multilith equipment. Since then
the quanity and quality of Brigham Young University has improved until
recently a Wisconsin gentlemen, upon seeing a copy of the 1935 Banyan
remarked, "Darn clever, these Mormons".
■fl Atackine that went to @ollege
pho*c« BANYAN
• • •
During the school year,
Multilith and Multigraph
have performed their as-
signments in a manner to
make everyone connect-
ed with Brigham Young
University proud of their
output. From first-year
students to the President
of the Institution, all have
in some way been influ-
enced by the product of
"University Press."
Special textbooks mod-
ernized and brought up-
to-date . . . lesson and work
sheets . . . examination
Model 1261 Multilith with Automatic Suction Paper Feeder — the
unit as used by Brigham Young University for BANYAN production.
questions . . . athletic and enter-
™ tainment announcements, invita-
tions, tickets and programs . . .
business and faculty record and report forms
. . . student publications . . . University ad-
vertising and sales promotion material . . .
these and more have been possible because
of Multilith and Multigraph speed, quality,
convenience, simplicity and economy.
Excellent training has been provided for
students working on production. This knowl-
edge will prove valuable in many ways
when these young people enter business life.
There are thousands of Multiliths and Multi-
graphs in use all over the country. Just as
they enable Brigham Young University to
save money on printed material, so do Multi-
lith and Multigraph save and make money
for executives in every business and non-
commercial field.
Detailed information on Multilith and Multigraph
applications will be furnished, without obligation, by
MULTIGRAPH SALES AGENCY
T. C. SUTTON, Sales Agent
44 W. 2nd SOUTH ST. • SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH
NOTE
Readers at distant points can obtain facts about Multilith and Multigraph as used by educational
institutions by writing the manufacturer direct — MULTIGRAPH COMPANY, Cleveland, Ohio.
BRICHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY
Studio and Photography Department
The art of photography plays the biggest part in our year-
book in reproducing the features of friends in such a way that we
may see them fifty years from now as they were at college. For
the first time, the' university photography department has at-
tempted this work with Joe Boel as chief "picture-taker" assisted
by George Streble, Vern Hales, Dwight Young, Otto Done and
LeGrande Lewis in the dark room, and Jean Pratt, Gwen
Wagstaff and Fern Broadhead in the secretarial department.
256
Molloy-Made cover quality is still serving the best books in
the land . . . just as it did in the pioneer days of the modern
yearbook. The cover on this volume is a physical expression of
that fine quality and workmanship which the Molloy trade-mark
has always symbolized.
THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT
2857 North Western Avenue
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
THE OE FEET OF CORN WALLIS
SO YOU MADE A LETTER HUH? YOU SHOULD
OF WROTE A WHOLE DAN&EP ALPHABET BY NOW/
The Continentals— School Orchestra
First Row: Spencer Crabtree, sax, clarinet, vocal; Marcell Bird, sax, clarinet,
vocal; Milo Adams, sax, clarinet; Clyde Ward, guitar.
Second row: Dean Alsop, trumpet, vocal; Bennie Schmiett, trumpet; Scott Benson,
trombone; Glade Jorgensen, trombone, vocal; Frank Shaw, violin, bass; Chic Wilde,
drums, violin; Byron Jensen, piano.
258
STUDENT'S SUPPLY ASSOCIATION
"'
<^ii^ ^p
,11 ipifig^i
H ja ran-
in art AS '»■ ■■
^m^^C3mm2 rrr*l*Aii?ffiB rTff-^^E ^K PtTiFjHh m^^^Mo^^M
Staff of the Student's Supply Association. Behind the counter, reading left to
right: Neil Mcknight, Kay Hart (manager), Elithe Fillmore, In^s" Hunter, Gordon
Seaman.
259
General
Administration
II
Art and Pageantry
143
Associated Women Students
30
Bunyon
256
Campus
1
Campus Life
99
Clubs
231
Commissioner of Education
13
Deans 16, 17, 18, 19
Drama and Forensics
147
Extension Division
20
Faculty
21
Freshmen
83
Honoraries and Professionals
185
Juniors
59
Lyceums 08
109
Vlasters and Graduates
33
Vlen's Sports
157
Music
131
Personalities 120, 121, 122
123
President
14
President's Aides
15
President, L.D.S. Church
12
Publications
125
Public Service Bureau
31
Seniors
37
Social Units
199
Sophomores
73
Student Administration
27
Student Council
29
Student Officers
28
Women's Sports
179
Faculty
Anderson, A. A.
B
Ballif, Carma
246
192
197
Barlow, Irene
26,
196
Billings, May
23
196
Black, Gladys
22
Booth, Virginia
196
Boyle, Clarence S.
22
Boyle, William H.
26
Broadbent, Thomas L.
25
Brown, Ella
248
Bryner, Loren
23
Buggert, Gustave 25,
132,
142
C
Candland, Helen 2E
,35
153
Carroll, Elsie
22
Christensen, Harold
25,3
Christensen, Parley
23
Christopherson, Merrill
23
Clark, Herald R.
19,
246
Coty, Aubert
174
Condie, Richard
136,
137
Culmsee, Carlton,
26,
193
Cummings, Benjamin F.
249
D
deJong, Gerrit 1 8,
142,
248
Dennis, Eldon
23
Dixon, Fred
158
Dusenberry, Ida
24
NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE
OF OREGON
Schools of Dentistry and Pharmacy
Dentistry: A four-year course of instruction leading to the
degree of Doctor of Dental Medicine (D. M. D.) is
offered students who present not less than one year of
liberal arts credits in chemistry, physics, biology, and
English. The regular pre-medical course is recom-
mended. Beginning 1937, requirements for admission
will be advanced to two years of liberal arts credit.
Pharmacy: The course of training is tour years, leading to
the degree of Bachelor of Science (B. S.) in Pharmacy.
Students who presen liberal arts credits in chemistry,
physics, biology, anc Engl n may receive advanced
standing.
Dental and Medical Asa, * Hygieneists: The train-
ing covers one and two-yc ""ses.
~SH0
ANNUAL SESSIONS BEGIh ^cPTEMBER 28
For Catalog i f In.ormation Address
THE REGISTRAR
N. E. 6th Avenue at Oregon
Portland, Oregon
-Sam-
cougar ^(/ARTfT
260
HOTHMKS, IWOVLm)
CARE FOR ANY FRUIT. I
Constructed by
RYBERC BROTHERS
Contractors
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
Eastmond, Elbert
Elliott, Vilate
Eyring, Carl F.
F
Fisher, Flora
Fox, Wilcken
H
Harris, Franklin S.
Hales, Wayne B.
Hammond, May C.
Halliday, John
134, 192
Hansen, George H.
Hansen, William F,
Hayward, Lynn
Harrison, Bertrand F.
Hart, Charles J.
Hayes, John E.
Higgs, B.T.
Holt, Edward H.
J
Jensen, Lola
Jensen, J. Marinus
Jenson, Edgar M.
Jeppson, Wilma
186, 197
Johansen, Alva
Johnson, A. Rex
Johnson, Reha
K
Keeler, J. J.
Kimball, Edwin R.
165,245
Kimball, Griffith
Kotter, Gladys
L
Lambert, Asael C.
Larsen, Bent F.
Lee, Wilford D.
Lloyd, Oa
M
Maeser, George
Marshall, Milton
Martin, Thomas L.
Merrill, Amos N.
Merrill, Harrison R.
Miller, Elmer
Morley, Alonzo J.
157, 198
Miller, Karl
N
Nicholes, Joseph K.
Nisson, Antone
O
Olson, Don
P
Pardoe, Kathryn
Pardoe, T. Earl
Paxman, Rulon
Peterson, Hermese
Poulson, M. Wilford
R
Reagan, Albert
Reynolds, Alice L.
Rich, Stella F.
Richardson, Edmund
Roberts Bertha
Robertson, LeRoy J.
Romney, G. Ott
164, 168, 187
24, 187
23, 194, 196
1 6, 246
22, 144
26
14,246
22, 246
22
24, 35, 132,
23, 187
23
195
22, 195
24, 158
15
15
15
25
25
25
24, 184, ,
23
22, 140
23, 196
24, 132, 142
23, 158,
165
22
17
23
24, 138
218
23, 194
26
18, 195
17
22, 193
22
23, 137,
22
26
22
36, 132, 142
152, 153
23, 152, 198
24, 248
24
25
25
25, 194,201
24
24
35, 249
24, 132, 142
143, 158,
261
The
Difference
in current cost between
a poor light and a good
light for the entire schol-
astic career of an indi-
vidual . . . first grade to
graduation . . is $12.00.
USE BETTER LIGHT AND
HAVE BETTER SIGHT
UTAH POWER
AND
LIGHT
COMPANY
■fg
Kafe. Ko-e.4 *.t Usts
Solves tKe problent o£*
Roskelly, Barbara M.
26, 194
Anderson, George
52,242
Rowe, Ed. M.
25
Anderson, Gerald
53, 132,
S
136, 189, 249
Sauer, Robert
24, 134
Anderson, Gerald
96, 243
Sauls, Keifer B.
15
Anderson, Gertrude
97
Smart, Nettie Neff
16
Anderson, Glade
29,
Smith, Aline C. I 37
184, 197
171, 172,228
Smith, John H.
158, 164
Anderson, Hazel
58,
132, 153,
Smith, Juline
26
186, 197, 198,214,247
Snell, William H.
26
Anderson, Jack
77, 190
Sudweeks, Joseph
22
Anderson, James
53,
132, 134,
Summerhays, Margaret
138
188, 248, 249
Swenson, Beulah S. 22
196,216
Anderson, Jack
94
Swenson, John C.
25
Anderson, Leo
248
Swenson, Russell
23
Anderson, Madlyn
90
139,203
T
Anderson, Marcella
97
Tanner, Vasco M.
25, 195
Anderson, Maxine
91,202
W
Anderson, Monta W
153
Warnick, Effie
25, 196
Anderson, O. V.
86, 134
Wilson, Guy C.
24
Anderson, Paul
51
Wilson, O. Meredith
25,239
Anderson, Rae
79
242, 249
Wing, John
24
Anderson, Reece
44, 189,
Woodward, Mugh M.
19
191,242
Woolf, Golden L.
23,35
Anderson, Sylva
85, 216
Y
Andrews, Max
172
Young, Rhoda J.
26, 194
Andrus, Gwen
Andrus, Howard
90
96
Students
Andrus, Wanda
Armstrong, Ned
90
68
Arnold, Marion
60
196, 200
A
Arnold, Oscar
79, 134
Aagard, Welby
90
Asay, Bert 71,
161
1 64, 244
Abegg, Rinda
139,239
Asay, Saxon
96
Abbott, Phillip
165
Ashby, Bonna
79, 127
Acord, Erma
153
Ashby, Eda
66,
127, 139,
Adams, Elsie
249
197,206
Adams, John
223
Ashby, Martha
67
Adams, Josephine
91
Ashby, Melvin
66,241
Adams, Milo 57,
132, 134
Ashby, William
44
Adamson, Fae
85
Ashcroft, Clarica
60
218,236
Adamson, Nadine
87, 139
Ashton, Helen
78, 203
Afflect, Alice
84
Ashworth, Eladia
139
Afflect, Helen
84
Ashworth, Phillip
79,
227, 248
Alder, Ralph
70, 220
Aycock, Kenneth
76,235
Aldredge, Weldon
153, 229
Aycock, Mulfcrd
63,235
Allen, Darley
77
Aylett, Orgill 58,
226
248, 260
Allen, Marvin
70
B
Allen, Nathan
240
Babbel, Arthur
84
Allen, Verna
153
Bagley, Ben
63
Allen, Verle
213
Bagley, Vera
70
Allen, Scott
88
Bagwell, LaVere
79,238
Allman, Verle
96, 243
Bahr, A. Francis
64,233
Allred, Arline
95, 200
Bailey, Mont
95
Allred, Darwin
242
Bailey, Thell
79,
230,238
Allred, Fulmer
189
Baker, Gene
88,225
Allred, Huitah 59
68, 153,
Baker, Grant
132,
134,227
186,201,247
Baker, T.
39
Allred, Lark
80, 249
Ballard, Howard
80,
173,227
Allred, Lydia
85
Balls, Harold
77,238
Allred, McKay
78, 238
Balls, Vernon
61,234
Alexander, LaRay
241
Bandley, Marion
248
Alsop, Deane 75,
32, 134,
Banks, Earl
248
142,227
Banner, Laura 71 ,
180,
182, 183
Ammold, Stanley
165
Bant, Phillis
89,217
Anderson, Beth
75, 134
Barclay, Bruce
80,
132,223
Anderson, Dwight
80
Barber, Bud
172,245
Anderson, Earl
87
Bardsley, Jacqueline
93
Anderson, Ellen
79,213
Barnett, Wilmer
49
Anderson, Elma
74, 203
Bartholomew, Vira
63,217
Anderson, Ethel
75, 203
Bartholomew, Victor
91, 188
262
79,
Barnett, Maurice
Barton, Cullen 46,
Barton, Louise
207, 242
Barton, Otis
Barton, Una
Bascom, Earl
Bateman, Beatrice
Bateman, June 74,
Bateman, Max
Batty, Vance
Baum, Thomas
Bean, Marion
Beck, Geraldine
Beck, Milton
Beck, Vivian
Beck, Wayne
Becker, Teut
Beckstead, Chad
Beckstrand, Evan
Bee, James
Bell, Ferris
Bell, Margaret
Belnap, Dixie
Bench, G. Worth
BelnaD. Hortense
Bennett, Carol
Bennett, Edna
Bennett, Vance
Benson, Max
Benson, Scott
Benson, Virginia
Benton, Jim
Berkman, A. E
Berry, Lee
Berry, Norma
Besendorfer, Jean
Bestelmeyer, Marie
Biddulph, Clyde
Biddulph, Gwen
Biddulph, Reed
Biglow, LaVell
Bigelow, Lois
Bigelow, Margaret
Bigler, Ray
Bigler, Rex
Billings, Cullis
Billings, Donna
Billings, Dallis
Bills, Derrill-
Bingham, Owen
Binns, Ellen
Bird, Forest
Bird, George
Bird, Marcell
Bird, Roberta
Bird, Eunice
Bishop, Merlin
Bishop, Verdell
Bierregaard, Eliza
Black, Doris
Black, Guss
172,245
Black, Karl
Black, Mary
Black, Nita
Blackburn, Clara
Blackham, Eugene
Blackwell, Harry
Blackham, Shirl
Blackwell, Virginia
41,
190,223,238
81, 153,
156
75,216
74,237
93,240
207,234,239
84, 165
61
87
71, 138
139,209
39, 246
92
85
195
165
80, 132
195
89, 153
213,248,249
79,234,217
242
234
59,215
194
94, 134
65,233
76, 132, 134
88,234
61,224
55
195,236
89
87
79,212
50
196
172
92
86
194
236
36
89
235
235
97
132, 192
40, 208
89, 165, 195
80, 191,228
134, 138, 192
71, 192,242
153
96,241,223
44,241
153
95,238
166, 168,
74, 239
54, 241
132
63
66
132
162, 164
196
94, 129,
90,
71
75,
61, 132,
40, 126,
Blair, Alice
Blair, James
Blake, George
Blazzard, Eleanor
Blazzard, Inez
139,218
Bloomfield, G. Monte
Bloomfield, George
Bloomfield, Nina
Bloomfield, Owen
Boel, Joseph
Booth, Darrell
Thornton, Booth
Booth, Malcolm
Borg, Glen
Bott, Elaine
Bowen, Fred
Bowen, Ida
Bowers, Lucille
Bowles, Catherine
Brown, Aaron
Bown, Elaine
Bowman, Dorothy
Bowman, Lorraine
Boyack, Beit
Boyack, Clifton
153, 198,241, 245,247
Boyce, Marguerite
Boyden, Orlene
Boyer, Roy
Boyer, Margaret
186, 198
Boyer, Paul
Boyle, Elayne
201,248
Boyle, Sydney
Bradford, Henry
Bradford, Reed
Bradshaw, Bernece
Brady, Arlo
Brady, Leo'
Brain, Jewel
Braithwaite, Royden
142, 189,221,242.
Brand, Karl 79, 132
Brandley, Helen
Brandley, Marie 89
Briggs, Alice
Breinholt, Herbert
Breinholt, Floyd
227,242
Brimhall, Devoe
Brimhall, Kirk
Bringhurst, Kenneth
Brimley, Ross
Brinton, Amy
Bristch, Ralph
153,229,242
Broadbent, Harvey
Broadb«nt, Hermese
198,21 I
Broadbent, Thomas
Broadhead, Blanche
Broadhear, Chloe
Broadhead, Faye
Brockbank, Jean
Broadhead, Fern
Brooks, Johnnie
Brooks, Leland
Brooks, Walter
170, 172,245
87,
97
94
86
218
134,
190
86
39
256
85
222
221
222
216
90
215
139
63
54
97
219
192
80
129
94
88, 209
77
28, 29,55,
79, 126,
34,
65,
89, 153,
61,
72, 126,
71,
40, 140,
94,
36,
53
87
193
220
191
239
97
238
238
248
138,
230
237
237
237
249
153,
225
89
60
79
,234
142,
93
153,
249
87
234
87
201
256
94
172
CLADE
CANDY CO.
Manufacturers of
FINE CHOCOLATES
AND BARS
Up to a Standard . . . Not
Down to a Price
FOR...
Your Sake
Our Sake
Health's Sake
USE
UTAH
SUGAR
263
Brooksby, Armond
Brooksby, Irene
Brooksby, Marvin
Brough, Dorothy
Brough, Eunice
Brower, Melba
Brown, Aaron
Brown, Beatrice
Brown, Clare
Brown, Darrel
Brown, Eleanor
Brown, Errol
Brown, Joe E.
Brown, Mary
Brown, Ralph
Brown, Ralph
Brown, Robert
Bucher, John
Buggert, Anneliese
Bullock, Cecil
Bullock, Tom
Bunnell, Stephen
Bunnell, Reese
Burdick, Blanche
Burgener, Owen
Burgess, Pauline
Burgess, Rupert
Burgon, Sttanley
Burr, Virginia
Burt, Ruth
Burton, Jac
Burton, Otis
Buswell, Robert
Butler, Durwood
Butler, Max 94,
Butterfield, Vilate
C
Calder, Earl
Calder, Ruth
Calder, Sam
Caldwell, Gerald
Call, Don
Call, Fuliva
Call, Verla
Call, Willard
Callahan, Nanieve O
Callahan, Sterling
222, 248
Callahan, Guy
198, 222
Callan, Mary
Campbell, Elvera
Campbell, Elbert
Canning, Alfred
170, 172,245
Cannon, Hugh
159, 166, 168, 171
175, 187,220,245
Cannon, Jean
Carling, Fred
Carlson, Alice
Carlston, Beulah
242,245'
Carman, Lola
Carpenter, Hermen
Carter, Neal
Carter, Nelda
Carter, Norval
Carter, Wesley
Cash, Bernice
76
40, 196
80
77, 130,206
64
64, 183,205
190
50, 202, 234
80
85
212
77, 236
92, 240
93,203
39
94
229
75, 200
62, 190
94
46
46
88, 139,202
36, 132, 134
95
95
90, 240, 246
62, 183, 197
222
84, 1 34
53, 229
61, 134
32,236,249
78, 240
83,
92,234
78,208,235
92, 126, 234
153,235
74, 230
76
236
70, 132
71
134
132
36,
160,
172,
192,
153,
249
80
245
164,
123,
80, 209
96
94, 137
75, 206,
95
94
74
97
68
77
95,203,240
222
39
165
84
165
249
95
68, 193, 241
89, 209
132
153,
Chadwick, Barratt
Chadwick, Laura
Chadwick, Vera
Chaffin, Maxine
Chamberlain, Edna
Chatterton, Ariel
Chatterton, Don
Chatwin, Gilbert
Checketts, Beth
Checketts, Norine
Choules, Lois
Childs, France
Christensen, Ardis
Christensen, Arthur
Christensen, Blake
Christensen, Boyd
Christenson, Don
Christensen, Fern
186, 198,202
Christensen, Glen
Christensen, Horace
Christensen, lone
Christensen, Jack
Christensen, Jay
Christensen, Joy
Christensen, Kathryn 96,
Christensen, Lolita
Christensen, Louise
Christensen, LaVerl
Christensen, Margaret
Christensen, Marguerite
Christensen, Maza
198,21 1,247
Christensen, Merlin
134,241
Christensen, Opal
Christensen, Ora
Christensen, Paul 65,
ChrisTensen, Phyllis
Christensen, Ralph 95,
Christensen, Rowena 132, 192,
Christensen, Scott
Christensen, Sherman
Christensen, Waldo 88,
Christiansen, LaMoine
Christopherson, Lucille
Clark, Albert 220,
Clark, Boyce
Clark, Coy I 76, 225,
Clark, Ethelyn
Clark, Ezra 68,
Clark, Faie 87,
Clark, Gene 63,
Clark, Harry 80, 132,
Clark, Helen 84,132,
Clark, James
Clark, Kent 88, 222,
Clark, Marden
Clark, Maurine 8 I
Clark, Melba 95,201,233,
Clark, Merlin
Clark, Richard 69,
Clarke, Edith 85,
Clarke, Gwenva
Clayton, Mourice 79, 153,
Clayson, Ann 29, 31
120, 132, 186, 192,203
Clayson, Eli K. 42, 127,
188,248
Clayson, Joe 60, 134, 142,
Clegg, Afton 76, 129, 193,
63,
39, 206,
91,
132,
242
202
195
81
238
209
84
153
242
43
153
245
76
248
248
229
153
191
134
211
43
249
96
,236
249
84
220
132
207
221
,44,
187,
248
235
kAu>Heck/ Mm-/; uK*t iH
fcuiVt & crASVuiV fullb&ck?
Provo Typewriter
Service
Peter J. Wipf, Prop.
Phone 386-J
New and Used Typewriters
and Adding Machines
Rentals
Complete Service
Department
141 North University Avenue
CREST
THEATRE
Offering the Finest in Motion
Picture Entertainment
ARRANGE FOR
A THEATRE PARTY
264
KEELEY'S INC.
BEST BY TEST
(13 Busy Stores)
SALT LAKE - OSDEN - PROVO
Let Us Cater and Plan Your
Future Parties
36 West Center
Phone 106
UNIVERSITY
MARKET
Meats and Groceries
A RED AND WHITE STORE
J.J. Booth, Prop.
498 N. University Ave.
Phone 273-274
THE THirsKEin\
Clegg, Reed
88,234
D
Cloward, Blake
78
Dadd, Ralph
71
Cloward, Dell
71
Dahl, Helen
88
248
Clyde, Ed. W.
223
Daltes, Afton
71
Cockett, George
87
Dalby, Juul
85
Cole, Blenda
76
Daniels, Gwenne
87
Cole, Sybil
77
Danniels, Phylis 74, 205,
235
249
Coleman, Martha
94, 209
Danvers, Jean
41
210
Collett, Vella
86
Dase, Sam
60
134
243
Colton, Clara
97,234
Dastrup, Dona 30, 1 86,
197
236
Colton, Elmo
90,235
Davies, Aftton
218
Colton, Glade
38, 156
Davies, Lyman
76,
127
235
Colton, Lorna
79, 234
Davies, Vernon
38
Colton, Ray 44
189
234, 248
Davis, Ariel 65, 153
198
222
Coltrin, Theodore
96,239
Davis, Chester
80
Coltrin, William
84, 129
Davis, Katherine
67
211
Comer, Nola
66
205, 244
Davis, Parley
88
Condie, Eulalia
137
Davis, Vern
76
132
Conover, Don
223
Dean, Ernest
174
248
Cook, Fon
80
Dean, John
85
194
220
Cook, John
79,235
Dean, Mildred G.
205
Cook, Leonard
243,248
DeCamp, Beth
90
Cook, Shirl l
89, 132
DeGraff, Elaine
31
,68,
Cook, Wayne
163
164, 245
153, 186, 198
202
Cooper, Laurence
86
Decker, Freda
75
Cooper, Claude
235
Decker, Glenaveve
39,
126,
Cooper, Robert
60
235,249
129,236,239
248
Cope, Clyda
94
Decker, Webster
31
, 70,
Cope, Melba
138
153, 187, 198
220, 238
Cope, Robert
153,249
DeHart, William
66
188
Cornaby, Wayne
85
Denver, Connie
235
Cornaby, Zella
213
Despain, Dale
50
Cornish, George
195
Despain, Lola
77
217
Cornum, Gwendolyn
97
212, 238
Detmers, Robert
223
Cottam, Alma
44
Devey, Helen
96
208
Cowan, Reed
48
Dexter, Alfred
134
Cowley, Jessie
81
Dillman, Earl
235
Cowley, Rhora
81, 216
Dillman, Isabelle
62,
153
186
Cox, Rose
94, 205
219,234
Crabtree, Spencer
94, 134
Dixon, Evelyn
87
Crandall, Lowell
75,191
Dixon, Howard
45,
230
246
Crandall, Stirling
172, 176
Dixon, Ned
71
Crane, Reed
41, 160,
Dixon, Phyllis
30
80,
126,
164, 170,224,245
186,210,248
Crane, Ruth
40, 208
Dixon, Ralph
60
Cranney, Hattie
74
Dixon, Ruth
68
209
Cranney, Doyle 75,
195,
242, 248
Dixon, Sheldon
93
Crawford, George
76
Dobbie, Donald
92
165
Crawford, Metta
77
Doman, Rulon
57
Creer, Jean
92
Doman, Garda
91
Creer, Paul
74
Domina, John
29
52,
1*28,
Croft, Merrill
47, 174,
187, 193,233
187,223,242,244
Done, Otto
58,
187,
189,
Crook, William
89
236, 256
Crosbie, Ray 86,
176,
224, 249
Doty, Ellis
36,
138,
177,
Crosby, Lena
60, 2 1 8
220, 248
Crosby, Mary
217
Douglas, LeRoy
92
Crosby, Melvin
Crouch, Faye
236
Downs, Winston
132
97
Dredge, Wilford
80,
233
Crowley, Elmer
69,
122, 153,
Dudley, James
93,
124,
230
187, 198,223,233,247
Dudley, Marion
235
Crowther, Margaret
76, 132,
Dudley, Margaret
74,
234
206, 233
Duersch, Mary
80
Crowton, David
167, 168
Duffin, Allese
91,
21 1
Crowton, Ralph
166,
168,245
Duffin, Max
67
Cullimore, Wanda
84
Duke, Jennie
3S
, 78
Curtis, Elda
88
Duke, Kenneth
134,
195
Curtis, Roene
77,216
Durfee, Helen
92,
235
Curray, Rex
235
Durrant, Earlene
153
Cutler, Guy
95
E
Cutler, Margie
86,215
Eager, Ireta
70,
218,
236
265
Why the "Y" Should Patronize
theS.L&U.
•Approximately 1,000 persons are depending on this road
for a living.
•This railroad is a "Home Institution."
• It furnishes efficient pasenger and freight service for
every need at low rates.
• It has paid $59,000 in taxes annually for 10 years.
• Free pick-up and delivery service is furnished on less-
than-carload freight.
• It has "Red Arrow" Fast Freight Service, with free dray-
age. (Faster than truck service.)
RIDE THE BIG RED CARS
Assured Quality is Economical
^£ti£«£//
TAYLOR BROS. COMPANY
Provo
Eureka
Spanish Fork
A 'personality «JVI m*y botKe^^red
f r«!shm*n bur eUtar -tour /ms °* -tfce-
pfoverbifct wine- uomtn. Wid Wtvif, t*Vt/
jfdtfo be beMiti.ful *x\ dumb —
Earl,, Don 76,
132
192,243
Eastmond. Jack
69
187,221
Eastmond, Tom
&8,
173, 187,
221,245
Eddington, Carl
93, 248
Eddington, Donna
80, 129
Eddington, Roslyn
77
128,210
Edgley, Farris
50,
134, 137,
138, 142, 192
Edwards, Rose Marie
95,235
Eggertsen, Geraldine
61, 153,
214,247
Eitel, Leona
153, 198
Ellet, Robert
249
Elliott, Marie
89,212
Ellis, Bruce 71,
188
222,242
Ellison, Helen 95,
132
139,203
Ellsworth, Edna
43
196,234
Ennis, Marguerite
61
218,236
Erickson, Elaine
85
Erickson, LaRue 69,
183
197,210
Evans, Donald
134, 148
Evans, Foster
57,221
Evans, Jennings
42,
191, 228
Evans, Karma
93
Evans, Viola
76,211
Eyring, Ethel
44,
201,236
Eyring, Fern
F
Fairbanks, Vanola
194
78, 205
Fames, June
129,216
Farnsworth, Ivis
93
Farnsworth, Lucile
84
Farnsworth, Raymond
62
Faucette, Francis
95,238
Faucette, Reese 58,
193
230, 258
Fautin, Reed
44
Feast, Howard
43
Fernley, James
134,
226, 243
Ferris, Muriel
94, 196
Field, Herald
92
Fietkau, Ross
80, 234
Fillmore, Elithe
90, 2 1 1
Fillmore, Winston
67,
195,227
Firmage, Allen
86, 220
Firmage, David
134
Fish, Charles
93
Fish, Lalovi 66,
132,
196,236
Fisher, Elton
57
Fisher, Virtue 95,
137,
217,240
Fitzgerald, Dale
87,230
Fitzgerald, Don
74, 248
Fitzgerald, Ronald
230
Fletcher, Charles 29, 83
,93,229
Flowers, Sara Jane
85,
213,243
Foote, Majorie
216
Folster, Maxine
60, 196
Forsyth, William
64, 237
Foster, Dorothy
97
Foutz, Russell
225
Foy, Joseph
36
Foy, Mary
74
Frandsen, Richard
195
Frazier, Leo
230
Freckleton, John
61
Frtckleton, Virginia
74
Frehner, Leon
78,
189, 243
Frehner, Randall
84, 243
Freestone, Albert 67
177
, 220, 23
Freestone, Albert
67, 177,
220, 236
266
Freestone, James
94
177
220
Freestone, Victor
62
194
Frisby, Stella
81,
132,
134,
138,217, 248
Frost, Harvey
87,
165
Frost, Ruth
86
Fugal, Jeon
76
Fuellenback, Maurice
90
153
Fullmer, Bert
55,
229
Funk, Ezra
97
G
Gadd, Marjorie
89
213
Galloway, Ardell
79
235
Gardner, Birdie
138,
139,
203
Gardner, Elna
93
Gardner, Evan 77,
189,
191
241
Gardner, Fern
139
Gardner, Lincoln
62,
162,
164,
222, 244
Garner, Margurite
66
Gardner, Merline
70,
153
239
Gardner, Neil
85
Gardner, Nita
97
Gardner, Reid
72
Gardner, Ross
94
Gardner, Wallace
55,
191,
228
Gay, Venoy
79
Gentry, Joe
92
George, Scott
87
Gerard, Melba
84
233
Germer, Max
80
Geslison, Clarence
84
248
Gibb.Jack 58,
153,
187
198
Giddings, Crandall
132
248
Giles, Earl 161,
164,
167,
168,
171, 172,245,248
Giles, Fred
48
Giles, Ruth
90
134
Gillispie, Gerald
160,
164,
225, 245
Glasscock, Steve
84
129
Glissmeyer, Pearl
77
203
Glover, Hazel
62
207
Goodman, Bill
54
153
198
Golding, Laurence
172
175
245
Goodrich, Gloyd
80
235
Gordon, Arthur
84
Gourley, George
170
171
245
Gourley, Rex
91
Graham, Ellis
34
221
Graham, Faye
88
21 1
Graham, Ivan
177
223
Graham, Richard
75,
126,
153,
177, 221
Grames, Ruth
205
Grasse, Marjorie
84
249
Green, Doyle
81,
129,
172,
193,240,242
Green, Forace
248
Green, Garnet
81
233
Green, Jack
90
Green, Leola
62,
123,
153,
198,208,247
Green, Mary
139
208
Green, Raymond
80
221
242
Greenhalgh, Gene
78
134
Greenwood, Anne
84
Greenwood, Don
227
Greenwood, Dorothy
95
215
240
Greenwood, Wlla
78
215
240
Greer, Faye
50
183
208
SPENCER WAS BORED TO DEATH.
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267
Griffith, Dorothy
oo
Harris, Wayne
34
Griffith, Elmer
62,
191, 228
Harrison, Verl 94,
132
134
225
Grimes, Jesse
156
Harston, George
81
Grover, Alma
88
Hart, Blaine
64
Grow, Spencer
189
Hart, Eldon
74
127
227
Gulbrandson, William
63,
191,223
Hart, Kay
245
H
Hartley, Gwen
85
Hacking, Berniece
57,
127, 153
Harwood, Loa
81
Hacking, Florence
235
Harwood, Eleanor
92
230
233
Hacking, Leo
65,235
Haslam, Glen
85
Hacking Lola
75,218
Hassell, Faral
89
129
216
Hacking, Mary Helen
66,
196,234
Hassinger, Ray
75
248
Hacking, Maurine
75,218
Hatch, Herman
132
Hacking, Melda
71,
194,249
Hatch, Elaine
87
Hacking, Wayne
74, 237
Hatch, Lila M.
139
196
Hacking, Reed
36, 249
Hatch, Keith
70
Hafen, Ralph
86
Hatch, Ray
78
Hale, Nathan
72
Hawker, Ada
78
Hales, Vern 74,
126,
228,248
Hawker, Mary
80
Hall, Clarence
165
Haws, Elwood
94
134
Hall, LaVerle
68,236
Haws, Lois
68
Hall, Lois
91
Hayward, Willard
64,
191,
Hallam, Lucille
85
226,233
Halliday, Rhea
76
Heiner, Pyna
93
Halterman, Lyle
92
Hemingway, Thomas
85
243
Talverson, Jean
21 1
Henderson, Erwin
195
Halverson, Max
229
Henderson, Herman
90
Hammond, Kay
45
191, 228
Henderson, Walter
77
Hammond, Maxine
35,45,
Henderson, Yvonne
68,
180,
234, 244,
183, 197
Hammond, Roy
51,228
Heninger, Melba
85,
202
237
Hancock, Anne
86
Heninger, Virginia
63
237
Hanson, Afton
49,
128, 153,
Henrie, Vira
85
202
186, 192, '203
Hepworth, Allan
81
Hanson, Barbara
46, 209
Herbert, Leo
92
Hanson, Burns 94,
132
134, 142
Hermansen, Phyllis
93
216
242
Hansen, Dorr
93, 134
Heslop, Lamont
61,
248
Hansen, Gladys
90
Hess, Frank 75,
127
239
248
Hansen, Grant
89
175,224
Heywood, Edith
97
Hansen, Theresa
62,215
Hicken, Orson
75
Hanson, Lyle
88
Hicken, Russell
80
Hanson, Neva
53,202
Hicks, Veda
74
Hanson, Pansey
248
Higgs, Afton
88,
237,
249
Hanson, Robert
44, 191
Hilgendorg, John
132
Hansen, Wm.
92, 249
Hill, Laurel 80,
217
234
249
Harding, Leila
213
Hill, Leroy
96
Harding, Marion
65,222
Hillman, Guy
36
Harding, Vera
81
Hinckley, Beulah
132
214
Hardman, Anna 75,
217
235,239
Hinckley, Earl
227
243
Hardman, Minnie
60, 2 1 7,
Hinckley, Zina
132
215
239,235
Hobson, Glen
77
Hardy, Elmo
248
Hodson, Afton
65
197
211
Hardy, Eunice
92,237
Hodson, Mae
97
Hardy, Margaret
81,
132, 153,
Hoffman, Ida
45
197
218
195,218
Hoge, Walter
38,
194
228
Harmer, Dorothy
61
Hoggan, Dorothy
96
207
Harper, Wilson
91
Holbrook, Helen
139
201
Harris, Audrey
201
Holdaway, Lyle
61,
183,
196
Harris, Charles
80
Holden, Dean
74
Harris, Eugene
90
Holman, Lenna
81
238
Harris, Franklin Jr
34, 189,
Holt, Grant
77,
173,
190,
220, 246
220, 244, 248, 249
Harris, Helen
50,214
Holt, Ida
66
Harris, James
89,230
Holt, Jesse
51
239
Harris, Leah
84, 214
Holt, Leah
92
240
Harris, Margaret
248
Holt, Vaughan
60,
132
Harris, Maureen
38
Hoover, Lamar 8U,
134,
195,
248
Harris, Maxine
192
Hopkins, Mary
63,
241
Harris, Robert
78,248
Hopper, Franklin
96
248
Harris, Thelma
75, 200
K-irr, Ruby
85
238
Ahd1her\'tKere is "the processor
who feels hi) daughter to be safer-
out all ni^ht with * ^mcXc* Vte*\
out to SundaV School with fc Ttojsit-
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AT
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TIMPANOCOS
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Our Specialty
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AND
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PROVO, UTAH
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268
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PHONE 574
Horr, Ruth
75,
200,
238
Jensen, Wanda
94,
238
Houston, Fern
96
Jeppson, Faye
42,
208
Houston, James
57
Jeppesen, Rhodes
238,
249
Houtz, Delia
91,
219,
249
Johnsen, Grant
40
Houtz, Mozelle
61,
219
Johnson, Afton
81,
210
Howard, Flora
93
Johnson, Allan
74,
153
Howe, Orvil
229
Johnson, Bernece
60,
234
Howe, William
67,
229
Johnson, Doran
87
Hudson, Roy 67,
128,
193,
221
Johnson, Elmer
34
Huff, Ester
62
Johnson, Frances
89,
205,
249
Hughes, Reed
76
229
Johnson, Glenn
65
Huish, Bruce
76
Johnson, Hazel
86
Hull, Lorna
67
Johnson, Helen
61
Hundley, Lucile
47
Johnson, lone
93
234
Hunt, Burton 65,
134,
195
249
Johnson, Ina
219
Hunt, Faul
63
Johnson, Jessie
79
212
Hunt, Rex
88
Johnson, LaVerne
87
Hunter, Royal
76
Johnson, Lucile
219
Hunter, Ines
96
210
Johnson, Malcolm
29
, 59,
161,
Hunter, Kenneth
79
220, 245
Hunter, Virginia
211
248
Johnson, May
69
Huntington, Roy
153
Johnson, Myrle
80
Hutchings, Brian
79
240
Johnson, Nelda
75
Hutchings, Alberta
92
Johnson, Paul
93
Hyde, Betty 89,
1
126,
139
200
Johnson, Rache 1
Johnson, Robert
69
97
Irwin, George W.
65
Johnson, Steve
248
Isaac, Bert
95
191
Johnson, Claire
132
Isaksen, Clara
81
249
Johnson, Vearl
34
Isaksen, Marie
96
Johnson, Wanda 68
192
219
235
J
Johnson, Weston
80
Jackman, Wanda
96
Johnston, Delwin
91
222
234
Jackson, Beth
75
Johnston, Helen
79
132
200
Jackson, Elda
238
Jolley, Ann
139
215
Jackson, Ellen
45
180
182
Jolley, Udell
65
129
193
Jackson, Norma
76
132
211
Jones, Dale
55
187
228
Jackson, Reva
67
219
Jones, Donna
97
Jacobs, Bennet
81
127
233
Jones, Eileen
92
Jacobs, Keith
79
Jones, Elroy
40
Jacobs, Milton
69,
126,
128,
Jones, Emil
92
234
222, 246
Jones, Josephine
90
Jacobs, Madge
80,
234,
239,
Jones, Kaye
88
249, 245
Jones, LaVerne
88
182
243
Jacobson, Rilla
77
212
Jones, LeRoi
72
153
189
Janson, Dorothy
42
213
Jones, Marjorie
249
Janssen, Helen
63
196
240
Jones, Max
64
175
Jarvis, Ann
81
Jones, Melva
39
Jarvis, George
248
Jones, Vivian
79
203
Jaussi, William
248
Jordan, Lee
248
Jeffery, lliff
43
174
Jorgensen, Betty
234
Jeffery, Pearl
50
Jorgensen, Calva
92
235
Jenkins, Beth
21 1
Jorgensen, Everett
65
230
Jenkins, Elvira
79
216
Jorgensen, Glade
79,
127,
132,
Jennings, Forest
77
134, 226,248
Jensen, Alva
i60
164
Jorgensen, Jordon
92
Jensen, Ana
38
139
242
Judd, Afton
66
214
Jensen, Beulah
85
249
Judd, Dee
71
Jensen, Byron
85
134
249
Judd, Florence
57
213
Jensen, Cannon
60
Jukes, Jackson
165
Jensen, Eleanor
63
K
Jensen, Gilman
58
176
224
Kartchner, Fred
49
222
246
Jensen, Henry
67
127
240
Kartchner, Ray
223
Jensen, tola
219
Karren, Ethel 81
219
235
249
Jensen, James
165
Kavachevich, Melvin
63,
162,
164,
Jensen, John
89
246
176, 225
Jensen, Lola
138
296
Kay, Afton
Kelley, Irving
49
216
Jensen, Mabel
81
213
93
Jenson, Morris
91
Kelme, Bob
165
Jenson, Ralph
50
Kelsey, Helen
86
233
Jensen, Walter
88,
238
Kean, Faye
91
Jensen, Walter
56
Kemp, Wilford
91
BUTLER'S
Are for the B. Y. U.
"FIRST, LAST AND ALWAYS"
For Reason of Its Educational Supremacy
CHERRY HILL PRODUCTS
Stand for
QUALITY
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24 South Fourth West
Phone 713
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'BLIND DATE" TURNS OUT TO BE AsVHEAVY DATE ?_
Kendall, Marie
65
Kenner, Delmar
67, 153
Kenner, Glenn
34
Keith, Howard
60
Killian, George
74, 188
Killpack, Marjorie
88,
134,233
Kimball, Griffith
57
Kimball, Gwen
79,
212,240
Kimball, Grace
194
Kimball, Heber
90,234
Kimball, Virginia
43,
196,218
King, Dwight
176,225
Kirk, Warren
67,
153, 198
Kirkham, Ralph
81,
1 34, 248
Kirkham, Rose
46,
197,208
Kitchen, Levi
70,235
Knight, Jennie B.
201,237
Knight, Mary
91,
126, 139
Knight, Philip
48,
176,225
Knudsen, Beth
94,
131,217
Knudsen, Leola
96
Knudsen, Wesley
95, 246
Kicherhans, Lavor
86
Korth, Clara
90
Kump, LaVar 166,
168,
223, 245
L
Lambert, Carlyle
74
195,245
Lambert, James 76,
174
175,244
Lambert, Marguerite
207,
238,248
Lambert, Maurice
96, 234
Lambert, Theron
54,235
Long, Sidney
46
Larson, Arvid
62
Larson, Cathreen
137
Larson, Celia
67
194,216
Larsen, Donald
230
Larsen, Eugene 36,
195
230, 246
Larsen, Glen Dale
65, 242
Larsen, Harold
78
229, 240
Larsen, Harold 87,
127
191,230
Larsen, Herbert
61,233
Larson, Kathleen
89
Larson, LaMar
95
Larsen, Lucy
88
Larson, Mary
243
Larsen, Merrill
91
Larsen, Ronald
79
Larsen, Rex
36
Laudie, Fern
194
'.aw, Elcee
71
205,241
.aw, Rondo 48
172
223,245
.aws, Wanda
89
Laycock, Harold
71
132, 142,
192,222,237
Laye, Arma
76,216
Laye, Rhoda
85,216
Layton, Iwa
81,213
Layton, Leola
96, 236
Learning, Jack
85,224
Leavitt, Hafen
91
, 243, 165
Leavitt, Jay
243
LeBeau, Boneta
76
127,234,
244, 249
LeeMaster, Vernon
138
Lefler, Thomas
96
Lemon, Floral
96,235
Leom, James
97
Lemon, Olive
79,234
Leonard, Hugh
8E
, 1 34, 224
Leonard, Drew 95
134
165
225
LeSueur, Gordon
63
134
236
LeSueur, Oma 43,
180
182
236
LeSueur, Woodrow
88
165
236
Lewis. LeGrande
88
256
Lewis, John 75,
222
248
249
Lewis, Kenneth
53
Lewis, Lorean
91
182
243
Liddle, Doyle J.
35
Lind, Arta
97
233
Linn, Betty
60
Linford, Edith
96
211
Lindsay. Ina
197
Livingston, Vaughn
36
Lloyd, Vaughn 78,
161,
164
244
Lloyd, Parley
95
Lodge, Patricia
79
214
Lortz, Virginia
b3,
201,
234
Losee, Ferron 52,
187,
189
221
Lott, Delbert
80
Lott, Willard
47
Loveridge, Richard
134
Loveland, LaVere
91,
234,
249
Lublin, 8lanche
66
235
Ludlow, Lavinia
85
Ludlow, Lewis
248
Lund, F-ay
97,
216
242
Lundguist, Junior
42,
132,
192
Lynn, Gerald
79
224
Lyon, Ailen
219
Lyons, Walter
160,
164
167
M
Maybe, Phyllis
218
Mackay, Oral
235
MacKnight, Katherine
89
Madsen. Allan
84,
227,
242
Madsen, Beth
215
Madsen, Eva
62,
205
Madsen, Russell
96
Mangum, Frank
46
Mangum, Jessie K.
211
Manning, Ivy
86,
234
M=inwaring, Gladys
64,
126,
129,
193,201
Manwaring, Iris
76,
134
Marchant, Thomas
89
Marchant, Hazel
91
Marchant, Maroni
65
Markham, Lynn
48
Markhani, Gladys
87
205
Markham, Mac
78
Marguardson, Max
55
Marsden, Althea
42,
196,
212,237
Martineau, June 67,
153
234
248
Martin, Flora
91
Martin, Paxman
91,
194
230
Maughan, Angus
86
Maughan, Lila
153
Maxwell, Eldredge
42
Maxwell, Lin
75
236
May, Chester 66
190
226
233
Maycock, Naomi
81
217
Mayer, Louise
88
212
239
McAdam, Beverly
97
McAllister, Rhean
48
196
213
McBeth Paul 122,
163,
164,
171,
225, 245
McBride, Herold
70
246
McClellan, Chase
97
I'll k*ve you to know this H the
•first" time I ever* did WA/thitvsT"
like this, KW. Smith--
THE HOME OF
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SHRIVELS
1 6 West Center
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Enroll Anytime , . . Special and Regular Classes During
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A POSITION FOR EVERY GRADUATE
ANYWAY I CAtf
Outrun ths/*
i^ V
__ f^ fa
/~ TRACK
84,
37,
McCoard, Donna
McConkie, Ellen
McCracken, Cleo
McDonald, Winnifred
McDougle, James
McDougal, Gilbert
McEwan, Blanche
McGregor, Mary 55
192, 198,201,248
McGuire, Dorothy
McGuire, James
McGuire, John
McGuire, Ray
Mclntire, Wayne
248, 249
Mclntire, Floyd
Mcintosh, Fern
McKay, Donald
McKay, Oral
McKenzie, Howard
McKnight, Niel
McMullin, Deloy
McOmie, Clara
Meiling, Virginia
Meldrum, Gilbert
Memmott, LaPrele
Mendenhall, Max
Mensel, Marjorie
Menzies, Lila
Mercer, Alma
Mercer, Luana
Merchant, Alton
Merrill, Bentley
Merrill, Dave
Merrill, Dorothy
Merrill, Douglas
192,223, 248
Merrill, Emily
Merrill, Harriet
Merrill, Laura
196,214
Merrill, Paul
Merrill, Ruth
Merrill, Velma
Messinger, Arlo
Metcalf, Marvin
Meyrick, Verl
Mickelsen, Gail
Mickelsen, Woodrow
187, 191,227,240
Mills, Bert
Miller, Dagmar
Miller, Dean
Miller, Albert
Miller, George
Miller, Melba
Miller, Vance
Millet, Buelah
Milliner, Darrel
Miner, Delbert
Miner, J. Edwin
Miner, Gorden
Miner, Louie Jean
Mitchell, Irene
Mitchell, Kent
Moffett, Joseph
Moncur, Vern
Monk, Ralph
Monson, Jesse
Moon, Dora
84,
137,
97,
53,
34, 195,
41, 187,
51,
50,
138,
53, 162,
68,
85, 153,
58, 137,
90
30, 58
61
97
61
62
64
202
87
138,
205
223
223
153
221,
221
84
248
93
164
231
229
92
249
239
241
132
132
216
249
186
229
70
34
91
142,
93
239
126
200, 236,
35,36,216,
95,
70, 225,
54,
49, 1 90
37,45, 186,
71,
75,
63 242
74,
71
248
236
195
234
242
203
127.
97
216
132
246'
91
96
88
214
230
242
87
90
249
217
96
51
234
64
248
235
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Everything that is authentic in the best university is here.
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modern prices.
LEVENS
The Stoke of Greater values
TRI
-STATE LUMBER
COMPANY
(Formerly Smoot Lumber Co.)
Phone 20
HELPFUL SERVICE
Provo, Utah
Moon, Marjorie
93,
234
Moon, Vernon
94,
234
Moore, Eleanor
96,
134
213
Moore, Harvey
66
195
Moore, Marjorie
248
Morby, Hortense
62
Morgan, Arthur
61
188
Morgan, Betty 89
137
234
249
Morgan, Lucille
85
212
Morgan, Ned
87
Mprrill, Glenn
58
, 77,
175,
188,234
Morrill, Shirl
°0
Mortensen, Chris
165
Mortensen, Clara
77
Mortensen, Donald
66
246
Mortensen, Estella
53
196
238
Mortensen, Floyd
238
Morton, Ermel 41
128
193
230
Mower, Wilford
165
Mouristen, Glendale
87
165
Mugleston, Alberta
85
Muhlestein, Tell
93
158
Munson, Leo
92
134
Murdock, Carl
85
Murdock, John
63
Murdock, Maurine
73
, 74,
153,
186, 210,249
Murphy, Paul
70
234
Murray, Eunice
235
Murray, Lawrence
92
235
Murry, Mark
165
243
N
Nance, LaDeman
196
Naye, Myrna
97
Naylor, Adelberr
90
Nebeker, Garth
89
Nelson, Arva
97
Nelson, Bernice
93
139
Nelson, Charlotte
76,
139,
195, 207
Nelson, Dona
64
Nelson, Elmo
58
234
Nelson, Elvin
54
Nelson, Jay 49
129
187
228
Nelson, Howard
91
Nelson, John
134
Nelson, LaRelle
66,
129,
188,
193,234
Nelson, Leona
75
203
Nelson, MaRee
36
Nelson, Marion
213
248
Nelson, Maurine
213
Nelson, Milton 52,
187,
193,
198,
153, 129,247,223
Nelson, Roscoe 66
128
195
229
Nelson, Beatrice
94
Neves, Elda 76,
132,
137,
138,
207, 24o
Newcomer, Vincent
64,
126,
187,222
Newren, Loey
80
246
Nicholes, Eleanor
44,
126,
248
Nicholes, Henry
36
246
Nicholes, Max
87
248
Nicholes, Paul
62
236
Nickerson, Roy
76
227
Nickerson, Sarah
81,
239
Nicksen, Fred 88,
153,
229
249
Neilson, Clark
226,
234
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Nielsen, Dallin
138, 192
Nielsen, Farren
Nielson, Fred
Nielson, Jennie
Nisson, Antone
Nokleby, Lee
Norton, Leslie
Nosak, Keith
Nosack, Walter
O
Oakden, Hortense
Oakley, Reginald
Oakley, Richard
Oaks, Charles
Oaks, LeRoy
Oblad, Bernice
Ohlwiler, Ferrin
Ohlwiler, Wendel
Oldroyd, Jay
Oldroyd, Geneel
Oldroyd, Reed
Oliphant, Elgin
Oliverson, Grace
.Olsen, Arvilla
Olsen, Anna
Olsen, Ben
Olsen, Clifford
Olsen, Cora
Olsen) Dean
Olsen, Garth
Olsen, Georgia
Olsen, Helen
Olsen, Jay
Olsen, Marge
Olsen, Marion J.
Olsen, Marvin
Olson, Ruby
Olsen, Sterling
Olsen, Verne
Openshaw, Levi
Oswald, Nolan
Osguthorpe, Selena
Ott, James
Owens, Darlene
Owen, Jack
P
Pace, Anthony
Pace, Ella
Pace, Evelyn
Pace, Joseph
Pace, Pauline
Pace, Verdell
Packard, Tess
Page, Boyd
Page, Fred
Page, Waldo
Pardoe, William
Parker, Margaret
Parry, Florenct
Passey, Merrill
Paxman, Lota
Paxman, Ruth
Paxman, Beth
52, 132, 134,
89
87
90
195
97,233
53, 188
77
70, 240
191
153
159, 161, 164,245
35
95, 205
92
57, 188
7)
75,81,216
220
72
97,233
217,240
78
97, 139
92,
95
93
139
62
75,228
81,219
248
74, 246
91, 127
177,220
69
78,203,242
78
77
91
74, 234
84
48
44, 237, 245
70, 127, 191
248
90, 1 32, 1 34
41
79, 222, 246, 248
81,234
164
97, 198
49,228
91,229
94, 240
90, 177,220
84,207,233
97
66
138
209
28, 29,47, 139
66,
153,
60,
153, 186, 198,215
Paxman, Rulon 36, 188, 229
Payne, Hilda
Payne, John
Payne, Lavon
Pehrson, George
176,225
88, 237
36,49
93
163, 164,
Percival, Evan
Percival, Guy
Perkins, Norma
Perrett, Barbara
Perry, Betty
Perry, Leone
Perry, Roland
Peterson, Anna Lou
Peterson, Carrie
Peterson, Cornelius
I 19, 120, 187, I!
Peterson, Dan
Peterson, Dean
Petersen, Edith
Peterson, Edsel
Peterson, Ervin
Peterson, Eugene
Peterson, Florence
Peterson, Grant
Peterson, Howard
Peterson, Gretta
Peterson, Lois
Petersen, Margaret
241, 248
Peterson, Margaret
Peterson. Mary
Peterson, Mervin
Peterson, Narvin
Paulson, Jean '
Peterson, Parlell
Peterson, Tom
Peterson, Utahna
Peterson, Zella
Pherson, George
Phillips. Carlos
Pickett, Ross
Pickup, Clair
Pickup, Grant
Pierce, Arthur
Pierce, Byron
Pierce, Florence
Pitcher, Walter
Piatt, Marion
Pond, Beth
Pond, Cleo
Pond, Leon
Postma, Frank
Potter, Glen
Poulson, Elmo
Poulson, Evi
Poulson, Florence
Poulson, Lillian
Powell, Gwendolyn
Powell, Kathryn
Powell, May
Powelson, Lael
Powelson, Lucille
Pratt, Beth
Pratt, Jean
Preston, Edward
Priday, Leland
134. 187, 192, 19
Prigmore, Ruth
Prince, Beth
Prusse, Ruth
Pulham, Ronald
Pullen, Everettt
Pulley, Mary
Puis, Lester
Purdy, William
Pyne, Lucile
62
41, 192
46.
29, 37
1,221
81,
92, 217,
68,237,
76,
42,
86, 153,
36, 223
60
78.
70, 228
98
71
63
34
80, 126
94
95
132, 134
69, 127
196,207
87
74
97
75,
81,208,
97. 137,249,
29, 68, 126,
84.
165
235
40
234
86
86
81
210
74
, 58,
237
240
249
189
242
138
225
246
241
213
153,
47
286
58
248
153
248
238
241
182
245
230.
223
234
234
84
84
217
237
193
139
249
248
235
153
, 129
242
,21 I
75
,217
217
153
78
,21 I
,249
, 256
85
132,
206
249
202
77
229
139
80
78
67
276
R
Ramsay, Larue
Rappleye, Foster
Rassmusson, Audrey
Rassmussen, Ruth
Rajsmusson, Lever
Redd, Afton
Redd, Maude
Redd, Merene
Redd, Shirley
Redd, William
Redd, Vincent
Reece, Merrill
Reece, Niles
Reece, Eldon
Reeder, Bill
Reichart, Malna
Reid, Eldon
Reid, Ray
Remund, Carol
Rencher, Idona
Reynolds, Levi
Reynolds T-eron
Rhodes, Velma
Rice, E.J
Rich, Lewis
ichan, Ruth
ichards, Anna
ichards, Beth
ichards, Dorcas
ichards, Elaine
ichards, Vernis
ichardson, Arlo
ichardson, Beth
ichardson, Lurlene
ichins, Duane
ichmond, Dixie
ichmond, Eiain
icks, Geneva
icks, Ruby
ideout, Matthew
igby, Avard
idges, Isabelle
igby, Frederick
igby, Verdell
irie, Martin
iska, Drews
Robbie, Leota
Roberts, Beth
Roberts, Charles
Roberts, Jossie B.
Roberts, Ivy
Roberts, Melvin
Robertson, Cyrus
Robertson, James
Robertson, Marlow
Robins, Eugene
Robins, Sonoma
Robinson, Hazel
Robinson, Helen
Robinson, lola
Robinson, Jean
Robinson, Jerald
Robinson, Josephine
Robison, Alpha
Robinson, Newal
Rockwood, Marise
Rockwood, Oleah
Rogers, Beatrice
Rogers, Wayne
223,249
Romer, Ruth
42
132, 197
80, 243
Romney, Irvin
78
91
Romney, Jennie
21 1, 248
75, 200
Romney, Merlyn
93
210,249
67,233
Romney, Roxey
26
215,247
79
Roper, Rawlin
70, 172
81
Roper, Vernon
90
235, 241
42
Rowan, Elliot
90
48, 206
Rowan, Jerald
95
209
Rowan, Louella
90
90
Rowe, Francis
70
176,225
44, 226
Rowe, Mary
93,207
66
Rowe. Owen
51,225
93
Rowen, Irene
194
52, 191
Rowley. Edith
69
52
221,245
Rowley, Herman
67
1 74, 245
93
Rowley, LaRue
63
36
Rushton, Phillipa 84
132
134,214
71
Rupper, Jack
132
76, 295
Russell, Louise
74, 217
95,236
Russell, Max
153,222
223
Russon, Alta
80
87
132, 134
S
249
Sabin, David
70, 223
80
Salisbury, Wilma
38
194,203
80
Sanders, Ross
91
153, 233
138
Sanderson, Devon
95, 242
95
Sardoni, Dearwin
80, 132,
48,
201, 249
207,238
201
Savage, Mary Jane
90, 200
64
Schlappt, Lloyd
241
65,
186, 209
Schmiett, Bennie
62,
134, 142,
36
177, 192,220,240
233
Schofield, Dale
172,
175, 176,
80
224, 244
52, 233
Schofield, Jay 45, 64
159,229
21 1
Schow, Elden
189
88
Schow, Ha
66
139
Schow, Erma
97
41
Scoup, Ellen
40, 139
84
Scott, Zola
96
62,
241,223
Searle, Don
128
21 1
Sears, Viola
77
91, 234
Seaton, Frances
68,215
64,241
Seegmiller, Marjorie
44, 202
61
189, 246
Seetaler, Joe
223
74
228, 240
Seeley, Max
97,235
90, 248
Selshaw, Marjorie
139
43,239
Settle, Ernest
96, 165
165
Shafer, Dean
97, 165
87
Shanks, EdnalW.
58,
216,243
96, 241
Sharp, Ariel
76
72, 233
5haw, Afton
87,
207, 240
248
Shaw, Frank 44,
132,
134, 192
78
Shawcroft, Dee
238
78
Shawcroft, Maude
78,238
87
Shea, Frank
80, 165
89
248,241
Shellenberger, Dora
81,243
85
Shields, Ralph
92,235
84, 209
Shirts, Max
87,
132, 134
94,241
Siepert, Mark
88,233
248
Simkins, Nedra
64,212
65, 153
Simmons, Gerald
61, 164,
248
225, 245
47,
196,243
Simmons, Talmage
84
8 1 , 243
Skeem, Inez
92, 21 1
76, 249
Slaugenhoup, Lucilel
194
66, 216
Smart, Edwin
89,
177,221
74,
139, 236
Smart, Helene
88, 203
78,
153, 198,
Smart, Margaret
Smart, Phil
79,215
248
CHRISTENSEN'S
Reliable Merchandise
Reasonably Priced
Courteously Presented
. . . Always
TENNANT
CO.
Manufacturing Jewelers
Special Order Work of
Platinum and- Gold Jewelry,
Diamond Setting, Engraving,
Enameling, Repairing
CLASS PINS AND RINGS
310 Boyd Park Building
SALT LAKE CITY
"Wholesale Trade Only"
Smith, Adair
60
241
Smith, Ferral
93
Smith, Glenn
165
Smith, Guida
91
236
Smith, Harold 70,
187,
188
236
Smith, Janice
84
Smith, Jean
62,
126,
183.
196,204
Smith, John
35
Smith, June
94,
240
Smith, Katherine
68
Smith, LeRoy
67
Smith, Louise
60,
216
Smith, Lowry
89
Smith, Mary
92
Smith, Melvin
248
Smith, Ruth
218
Smith, Sylvia
86
234
Smith, Utella
81
Smith, Voyn
94,
153
Smoot, Anita
64,
208
Smoot, Fern
153'
Snow, Gordon 76,
140
173
220
Snow, Nelsen
52
Soderquist, Oscar
217
240
Snow, Pearl
194
Soffe, Beth
97
Soffe, Darrel
27,
132,
134,
240, 248
Soffe, Kenneth
165
Soffe, Orpha 60.
137
217
240
Soffe, Wayne 2l
, 77,
169
245
Sorenson, Allen
35
153
198
Sorensen, Elaine
96
242
Sorensen, Gladys
65
153
247
Sorensen, Willis
132
134
Sorenson, Sam
80
198
153
Sorensen, Wilson
76
Sowards, Beulah
211
Sowards, Myrtle 47,
194
196
210
Spackman, Fred
81
237
Spalding, Alta
75
197
203
Spalding, Ardith
197
Spear, Dorothea
^4
Speclcart, Orlene
79
132
\ul
Spencer, Emma 76,
139
206
233
Spencer, Jack
245
Spencer, Ray
249
Stahmann, Grace
87
248
Stahmann, Mark
54
Strate, Neva
132
Standifird, Blaine
90
238
Starley. Rae
80
241
Starr, Eva
134
Starr, Edna
40
196
Steadman, Moedl
92
240
Steele, Stanford
72
153
Steele, Wanda
61
241
Steiner, Aries
80
248
Steiner, Weldon
93
248
Stephens, Glenna
43
212
Stephens, Kirk
159,
173,
187,
229, 245
Stephens, Sylvan
227
Stephens, Van
213
Stephens, Wanda
213
Stephensen, Mont
94
240
Stephenson, Keith
74
Sterling, L"en
55
191
Sterling, Mary
39
Ar^ QS$ ' oum
onjafirval idee*
tfdtftf*
Good Will and Best Wishes to the
Brigham Young University
and Its Students
CONSOLIDATED WAGON
AND MACHINE CO.
FARM MACHINERY HARDWARE
We Appreciate the Patronaqe of B. Y. U. Students
THE "Y" AWARD SWEATERS ARE MADE BY US
The Finest Line of Sweaters, Ladies' Suits and Dresses,
Men's Suits and Overcoats, and Blankets
Manufactured by
ORIGINAL UTAH WOOLEN
MILLS
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
92,
159.
77, 197,
68,215,
92,
"IT'S SMART TO BE . . .
THRIFTY"
THE LEADING
STYLES FOR ALL OCCASIONS
TIMED WITH
QUALITY AND PRICE
in Ladies' and Children's Wearing
Apparel and Distinctive Shoes for
Ladies are Traceable to the
LEWIS
LADIES' STORE
IN PROVO, UTAH
Leo N. Lewis, Manager
Sterling, Ross
Stevens, Ada
Stevens, William
Stevenson, Fred
Stevenson, Keith
Stewart, Loris
Stewart, Mildred
Stewart, Mashie
Stewart, Wilson
Stoddard, George
229, 245
Stoddard, Mary
Stokes, Lee
Stolworthy, Rhea
Stone, Max
Storrs, Emma Lou
Stott, Lynde
Stout, Beth
Stowell, Irma
Strate, Sterling
Straw, Marjorie
Straw, Rex
Strebel, George
234,256
Street, Ruby
Strickland, Joseph
Stringham, Jack 78
Strong, Jaynes
Summers, Jean
Sundberg, Marguerite 65
Sundwall, Arthur
Sutherland, Rex
Sutton, Helen
Sutton, Virginia
Swalberg, Ralph
Swanner, Charles
Swart, Blanche
Swendsen, Jennie
Swensen, Albert
187, 220
Swenson, Biaine
Swenson, Calvin
Swenson, Frank
Swenson, Helen
Swensen, LaRaine
Swensen, Laura
Swenson, Shirl
187, 198
T
Tanner, Myrtle
Tanner, Wilmer
Taylor, Betty
Taylor, Carlos
Taylor, Dean
Taylor, Don
Taylor, Golden !
187,245
Taylor, Herbert
Taylor, Lola
Taylor, Keith
Taylor, Margaret
Taylor, Marjorie
Taylor, Mattie
Taylor, Mennel
Taylor, Nadine
133, 186, 198,215
Taylor, Nile 70
Taylor, Ruth
Taylor, Ruth
Tea, LeGrande 162
78
173,
83
92,
85
205
234
191
69
221
227
134
38
202
87
96
190,
215
66
64
95
249
246
248
247
229
215
75, 126,224,
49
61, 164,
69
153
55, 132,
66, 134,
78,
244
46
208
201
63
134
139
139
90
91
207
200
132,
153
246
229
288
87
87
29, 69, 153,
97,
227
190
209
90, 219,
30
159,
226,
87,
172,
54,
249
41
88
74
76
84
174,
244
201
89
214
95
68
245
128,
234
21 I
80
245
279
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Printed- when prges a re- complete
THEY RRE SORTEb RND RSSEMBLE~p
If/ PROPER ORDER fl"D SENT To THE
BOOK (31NOERY ^^^ THEYRRE Ti?m-
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Cover DoA/f ^tt^F mY" **V MVs7ic/of/VTj#
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CotofiJ-Tivrs-Erc.
281
PROVO
GREENHOUSE
FLOWERS FOR ALL
OCCASIONS
Phone 80
WHERE THE FLOWERS
GROW
We shall continue in the
future ... as we have in
past ... to be
Your Headquarters for
Books
Stationery
School Supplies
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DESERET BOOK
COMPANY
44 East on South Temple
SALT LAKE CITY
Teerleink, Virginia
62
Wagstatt, Amy
80
Teichert, Herman
92
Wagstaff, Vera
63
Terry, Heath
242
Wagstaff, Gwen
86,
202,
256
Terry, Lafayette
77,
152,
153
Wakefield, Homer
132,
192
Terry, Norma
97
Waldo, Vern 61,
63,
64,
172,
Tew, Naomi
81
175,227,244
Thatcher, Lucille
89
Walker, Ellen
67,
248
Thaxton, Olive
81
Walker, Fay
61,
237
Tholen, Margaret
68,
153,
217
Walker, Winifred
61,
241
Thomas, Dan
163,
164
Wall, Jason
65
Thomas, Margaret
38,
206
Wall, Ruth
77,
235
249
Thomas, Margaret
239
Wall, Thelma
88
234
Thomas, Rex
68,
220,
249
Wallick, Barney
227
Thomas, Ruth
88
Walsh, Reed
77
128
Thompson, Avis
74
Ward, Golden
68
234
Thornton, Lois
74,
234
Ward, Dorothy
78
249
Thorson, Myrna
88
Ward, Helen
89
209
Threet, Ardelle
219
Ward, Keith
85
Threet, Roann
219
Warner, Ellen
153
243
Tietjen, Bernell 94,
132
134
248
Warner, Meldon
77,
163,
164,
Tippetts, Dessa
95
172, 176,241,224
Tippetts, Don
69
Warnick, Don
69
177
Todd, Alice 73
,78
186
214
Warnick, Erma
69
Todd, Florence 68,
22,
138,
139,
Warnick, George
68
226
142, 186,249,214
Washburn, DeMonte
65
132
134
Todd, Josie
74
Washburn, Woodrow
156
Tolboe, Donald
93
Waters, Merrill
92
165
225
Tolboe, Donna
74
Watkins, Arthur
84
Tolhurst, Gilbert
54,
153,
187,
Watts, Eva
95
198,228
Watts, Maxine
85
241
Toliver, William
176
225
Watts, Verdun
79
134
249
Torgensen, Betta
97
139
207
Watson, Leonard
63
237
Towers, Adele
91
217
Watson, Ottella
91
233
Tucker, Afton
77
202
Webb, Ina
138
Tuft, Max
76
Webb, Ross 58,
176
190
225
Tuft, Venice
88
Webb, Sybil
92
210
236
Turner, Dean
87
230
Webster, Tom
75
Turner, Marjorie
76
Wedge, Virgil 28, 29
52,
121,
Turner, Maxine
96
205
249
153, 190,226,243, 187
Turpin, Marlow 65,
167
168
244
Weight, Newell
75
132
134
Tuttle, Marie
94
215
249
Welch, Arthur
81
220
Tyler, Clark
249
Welch, Eloise
76
205
260
Tyndall, Clarence
85
Weight. Wilford
62,
132,
134,
U
190, 192, 248
Undermann, Ralph
84
153
Wentz, Lorna 3 1
38,
153,
186,
Utley, CPuin+in
235
198,210,247
Utvitch, John
96
191
Wendel, Joseph
69
132
134
V
West, Lois
132
Vance, Argene
84
Westman, Arden
76,
129
239
Vance, David
89
Westover, Russell
77
Vance, Marion
165
Wheeler, Melven
160
164
Vance, Morris
41
190
234
Whipple, June
93
Van Dam, Lillieth
77
206
Whitbeck, Phyllis
216
Van Wagenen, Donne
i
97
White, Bob
93
Van Wagenen, Frank
58
221
White, Clara
77
134
206
Van Wagenen, Fay
219
White, Fay
64
Van Wagoner, Merri
1
96
249
White, Lewis
91
153
Vernon, Lucile
78
134
248
White, Dean
248
Verney, John 69,
162,
164,
170,
White, Max
74,
132
134
236,245
White, Nina
81
Vickers, Reva
69
138
206
Whitaker, George
75
Vietti, Reynold
249
Whiteley, Alicebeth
48,
137,
138.
Vincent, Byrnece
86
139, 192
Voorhies, Dean
86
Whiting, Lester
78,
175,
236
W
Whiting, Maylon
86
Wadley, Bryce
46
Whiting, Verl
39,
190
228
Wadley, LaVere
35
Whitney, Ruth
94
219
Wadley, Lucy
80
Whitwood. Mary
92
Wagers, Marjorie
60,
153,
217,
Wignall, Elva
95,
219
239,245
Wignall, Lloyd
225
you'd lauqH
too if ^ou
cpt a month
head sbai-t
TVs 9«/y <?/^s
wins— this contest
77?e c/e«?/-
//#/e /r**A
wAo became
(thf ones j/n^Cr-
the beak *«• q/t<«/ ___
°n) j| vl^US^t stwhed
Wtar_thes&
Thi'i f>a.oe
woc/M be 3
hairy one
if he h*dhl
shaved this
tHot-nina .
fay /eve
tc tuch
The cjooo!
old proi essoi;
tfrs c^rovvsr
///re a Ae/fV«
Swcce ss
H* slatted
gfitft he wai
A freshman
\l WHY**
WHISKERS
or me
D. C. HENROID,
INC
"THE I. G. A. STORE"
A COMPLETE FOOD
MARKET
80 West Center Provo.Utah
PHONE 131
UTAH PHOTO
MATERIALS
COMPANY
26 Years of Photo Service
PHOTO SUPPLIES
CAMERAS
27 West South Temple
Opposite Temple Square
■*a«Ca|^
SWEET'S
SALT LAKE
BARS
Are All-Ways Good
Wightman, Verden
75,
224
Wight-man, Wallace
93
Wilde, Grace
95
Wilding, Preston
91
Wilkins, Madelyn
96,
205,
234
Willardsen, Ruby
62,
219,
242
Williams, Ruth
81
Wilson, Boyde
74,
248
Wilson, H. Carma
64,23
249
Wilson, Don
51
Wilson, Delia
94
Wilson, Harvey^
60,
191,
226
Wilson, Gene
85
Wilson, Woodrow
63,
177
Winder, Joseph
65,
235
Wing, Sherman
227
Wing, Nilles
75,
228
Winterton, LaPreal
.76
200
Winters, Hannadel
78
Winters, Margaret
97,
242
Winward, Morris
78,
233
Wood, Glenna
64,
217
Wood, Lynne
51,
248
Woodland, Byron
93
Woodruff, Ruth
79
Woodward, Jack
.70,
164,
176,244
Woolf, Aenone
93,
212,
237,
238,249
Woolf, Anthony
43,
128
195
223,237
Woolf, Golden L.
237
Wooley, Allan
96
Wcolf, Wilbur
237
Wooley, Claude
234
Wooley, Henry
65
Wooley, Alex
235
Wright, Erva ' 90
134
139
206
Wright, Frank 50
164
166
168
Wright, Iris
64
Wright, Norma
211
Wright, Rosella
67
212
Wycherly, Gaylen
89
153
Y
Yancey, Lowell
68
Yarbrough, Amthcn
153
Yardley, June
77
Youkstetter, Pearl
77
209
249
Young, Alaire
79
233
248
Young, Clifford
69,
187,
191,
244, 248
Young, Darroll
67
Young, Evelyn
67
Young, Dwightt
256
Young, Helen
49
153
186
Young, LuCinda
93
198
209
Young, Martin
75
Young, Max
94
Young, Mildren K.
67,
126,
234, 249.
Young, Persis
78
127
Young, Sylvia
213
Young, Theodore
50
Young, Woodrow
93
,235
Z
Zabriskie, Emma
94
,208
Zodell, Jerry
96
Zumbrunnen, Georg
88
The CREAKS
have a word for it
tm^ti
*Time to drive in for a sci-
entific grease job. Better
still, don't wait for the
squeaks (or the creaks) to
remind you. They're much
better still. We'll keep
them that way for you.
UTAH OIL REFINING
COMPANY
Hundreds of Service Stations in Utah and
Idaho
UTAH-IDAHO SCHOOL
SUPPLY CO.
School, Office, Church and Theatre Furniture . . .
School and Office Supplies . . Textbook Depository
Duplicators . . Mimeographing . . Stencils . . Ink and
Supplies
GLOBE-WERNICKE
Filing Eguipment . . Bookcases . . . Safes
LEOPOLD
Desks and Tables
1 55- 1 57 South State Street Salt Lake City, Utah
EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC
EASTMAN
KODAK
STORES
INC.
155 South Main St.
Salt Lake City, Utah
yc V>ww**v Qw«^
To The Bunyon Queen
The Bunyon queen shall sureiy shine,
By sudden blasts, or slow decline.
On she toils from day to day
Her social comforts drop away—
She is not fair tt» outward view
Her lovliness they never knew.
Her looks are sometimes coy and cold
toy heart leaps up when I b«hold
Her eyes as stars of twilight fair.
Like a sunset too, her disky hair,
Pointing upward to the skj ,'
Luring, calling, passers by.
I saw her again from a different view.
As maybe you have seen her too,
Like something fashioned in a dream
This lovely girl, the Bunyon Queen.
285
As the Seniors march down University
Avenue and down the aisle of commence-
ment of life with its many opportunities, this
school year becomes history. May this vol-
ume of the 1936 Banyan be a reminder and
help relive the many joyous days spent here
at the "Y." In it we h&ve tried to include
those things which you will want to remember.
I am indebted greatly to the following for
their services rendered: The many diligent
workers on the staff; the untiring efforts of
the University Press; the design of the book
and technical supervision by Ralph Jenson;
the assistance of Dr. Hales and the photo de-
partment; Glen Potter and Fae Cottam for
their art contributions; the Provo Book Bind-
ery for the binding; and the David J. Molloy
Company for the cover.
LELAND PRIDAY
Editor.
286
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