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Unlike  the  great  Alexander,  the  youth  of  today  is  con- 
fronted with  innumerable  worlds  of  opportunity;  and  as  long 
as  he  has  the  power  to  envision  and  achieve,  he  will  have 
new  worlds  to  conquer,  new  heights  to  attain  ....  and  so 
to  him,  youth,  we  offer  this  book  as  a  reminder  of  worlds 
already  conquered  and  as  a  symbol  of  those  challenging 
worlds  whose  conquest  determines  success  and  the  measure 
of  life's  happiness. 


• 


BOOK  1  . 

.  UNIVERSITY 

BOOK  2 . 

.  ACTIVITIES 

BOOK  3  . 

.  ATHLETICS 

BOOK  4 . 

.  ORGANIZATIONS 

BOOK  5  . 

.  BUNYON 

* 


'/*>. 


Old  Mission  Gate 


E.  H.  Eastmond 


DEDICATION 


PROFESSOR  E.  H.  EASTMOND 

We  dedicate  this  book  to  a  man  who  has  gone  to  conquer 
a  larger  world  than  this,  but  who  in  his  conquests  here 
colored  our  lives  like  he  painted  his  canvases,  bringing  to 
them  glowing  inspiration,  a  glimpse  into  the  fullness  of  life, 
and  the  rich  contact  of  a  true  genius  whose  sympathy  and 
understanding  were  as  fundamental  as  his  ability. 


* 


A  world  of  reality  .  .  .  ourselves  and 
our  leaders  with  that  small  world  of 
our  campus  where  we  live  and  work  to- 
gether        


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Our  campus  ....  whose  associations, 
like  wine,  become  more  priceless  with 


age 


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* 


* 


The  Gateway — the  threshold  of  a  world  that  is 
never  completely  conquered;  a  world  of  education 
magnifies  as  it  is  conquered. 

The  Front  Entrance  to  the  Education  Building — 
the  doorway  to  audiences  with  some  of  the 
generals,  guides,  and  aides  who  make  easier 
and  more  pleasant  the  conquering  of  this  world 
of  education. 


The  Fountain — a  symbol  of  achievement, 
presented  by  a  student  group  who  not  only 
met  success  at  B.Y.U.,  but  are  now  engaged 
in  conquering  larger,  more  invincible  worlds 
of  national  and  international  proportions. 

The  College  Building — the  gateway  to  a 
world  of  music  and  drama  whose  conquering 
combines  hard  work  with  genuine  pleasure 
and  achievement. 


mmmmm 


i  ■ ■■  ■ 


mmmmmmmm 


The  Harris  Home  ....  the  center  of 
President  Harris'  universe,  a  little  world  where 
hospitality    and    contentment    are    paramount. 

"Man's  reach  should  exceed  his  grasp"  but 
by  climbing  these  steps  he  can  reach  much 
further. 


The  parting  of  the  ways.  The 
Library  ....  our  storehouse  of 
knowledge,  one  hundred  thousand 
volumes    strong.  The    Sun    Dial 

....  "Let  others  tell  of  storms  and 
showers,  I'll  only  mark  your  sunny 
hours". 


fe*s$^pte 


For  the  sixteenth  time  the 
glow  of  the  lighted  "Y"  on  the 
Education  Building  is  symbolical 
of  the  light  of  education  spread 
by  our  University  during  Leader- 
ship Week.  From  the  top  of  the 
Maeser  building  built  in  memory 
of  our  founder,  Karl  G.  Maeser, 
a  Christmas  star  blazes  forth  its 
message  of  cheer  to  the  surround- 
ing community. 


The  Women's  Gymnasium  on  the 
Lower  Campus  as  seen  from  one  of 
the  Education  Building  arches.  The 
Brimhall  Building  on  the  Upper 
Campus  of  the  University  is  the  new- 
est addition  to  that  campus.  Erected 
in  1935,  it  houses  the  biological  sci- 
ence, mechanic,  and  a  part  of  the  bus- 
iness department  as  well  as  being  the 
home  of  the  Extension  Division. 


Another  view  of  the  Maeser  Build- 
ing, this  building,  the  oldest  on  the 
Upper  Campus  is  the  administration 
headquarters  of  the  University.  With-' 
in  its  stately  portals  are  found  the 
offices  of  the  Presidents  of  both  the 
University  and  the  Student  Body,  the 
University  Press,  the  Registrar  and 
Treasurer,  and  other  Administrative 
offices  and  departments.  The  Aggies 
and  the  Cougars  packed  the  stadium 
at  Homecoming,  requiring  many  to 
take  "sand  stand  seats." 


* 


Our  leaders  .  .  .  who  not  only  lend 
a  helping  hand  at  every  turn,  but  who 
serve  to  guide  us  to  those  worlds  wherein  we 
find  the  most  satisfaction 


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• 


Scholarship,  spirituality,  leadership — these  are  the  things  which 
President  Heber  J.  Grant  exemplifies,  and  with  which  he  has  inspired 
the  students  of  Brigham  Young  University.  Throughout  the  world, 
wherever  the  church  is  known,  President  Grant  is  recognized  as  a 
great  and  understanding  executive.  We  are  proud  to  claim  and  to 
respect  this  man,  who  has  fought  his  way  barehanded  to  the  top 
as  the  leader  of  our  church  and  school. 


PRESIDENT 
HEBER  J.  GRANT 


In  his  new  position  as  Church  Commissioner  of  Education,  Dr. 
Franklin  L  West  has  proved  his  understanding  of  youth  and  its  re- 
lation to  education  and  life.  This  understanding  and  his  spirit  of 
cooperation  have  made  him  a  leader  to  be  respected  and  admired. 


DR.  FRANKLIN 
L  WEST 


PRESIDENT  FRANKLIN 
STEWART  HARRIS 


As  President  of  Bngham  Young  University,  Dr.  Franklin  S.  Harris 
has  manifest  his  great  ability  as  an  organizer  and  executive.  Under 
his  supervision  the  university  has  witnessed  an  astonishing  growth 
in  student  body,  faculty,  and  curriculum.  Those  who  know  President 
Harris  revere  him  for  his  great  humility,  his  sympathy,  and  his  under- 
standing of  student  and  school  problems.  For  these  exceptional 
qualities,  we,  as  the  students  of  Brigham  Young  University,  look  up 
to  him  with  deep  respect  and  love. 


PRESIDENT'S 
AIDES 


Closely  associated  with  the 
President  and  acting  as  his 
official  aids  are  the  follow- 
ing: Kiefer  B.  Sauls,  secre- 
tary and  purchasing  agent; 
E.  H.  Holt,  treasurer  and 
school  historian;  John  E. 
Hayes,  registrar;  B.  T.  Higgs, 
head  custodian;  and  Karl 
Miller,  assistant  custodian. 


These  capable  men  not  only  handle  the 
responsibility  of  their  respective  offices,  but 
lend  money,  hire  and  find  work  for  those 
students  who  are  otherwise  unable  to  pay 
their  expenses.  They  are  never  too  busy  to 
give  advice  or  aid  to  students  when  they 
need  it. 


To  outward  appearances  listening  to  the  radio,  but  probably  day- 
dreaming of  the  two  things  lying  nearest  the  hearts  of  each — girls  in 
one  case,  bacteria  in  the  other.  Not  years  of  study,  but  long  hours  of 
laboring  to  comfort  and  encourage  the  women  students  of  B.  Y.  U.  has 
earned  Dean  Nettie  Neff  Smart  the  title  of  Doctor  of  Homesickness  and 
Dispenser  of  Loneliness,  while  second  only  to  his  love  of  man  and  his 
interest  in  the  advancement  of  Applied  Science  students  is  Dean  T.  L. 
Martin's  desire  to  establish  on  the  B.  Y.  U.  campus  the  West's  finest 
research  laboratory. 


DEAN  OF  WOMEN 

COLLEGE  OF  APPLIED  SCIENCE 


12 


THE  SUMMER  SESSION 
COLLEGE  OF  FINE  ARTS 


Drs.  A.  C.  Lambert  and  Gernt  de  Jong,  Jr.  pause  a  moment  to  view 
the  carving  on  an  ancient  chest  at  the  home  of  the  latter.  Aside  from 
guiding  the  destinies  of  the  Summer  Session  and  the  Fine  Arts  stu- 
dents these  two  brilliant  men  impart  to  the  Bngham  Young  University 
that  fineness  of  character  and  appreciation  of  life  values  made 
possible  only  through  exemplary  living,  extensive  travel,  and  well 
integrated  study. 


13 


COLLEGE  OF  ARTS  AND  SCIENCES 
COLLEGE  OF  COMMERCE 


Along  with  urging  everyone  to  enroll  in  the  College  of  Arts  and 
Sciences  and  encouraging  to  greater  heights  those  students  who  are 
already  so  enrolled,  Dr.  Carl  F.  Eyring  pursues  his  many  scientific  in- 
terests. Wed  like  to  hazard  a  guess  that  the  book  engrossing  the  at- 
tention of  Dean  Herald  R.  Clark  is  one  of  Dr.  Eyring's  interesting  and 
comprehensible  science  texts  recently  published.  Dean  Clark  directs 
the  College  of  Commerce,  manages  the  Student  Supply  Association 
and  secures  exponents  of  America's  finest  talent  for  appearance  on 
the  B.  Y.  U.  Lyceum  course. 


14 


Dr.  Amos  N.  Merrill  is  one  of  Utah's  foremost  educational  leaders.  At 
the  present  time  he  is  not  only  acting  as  Dean  of  the  College  of  Educa- 
tion, but  is  serving  as  a  member  of  the  Provo  school  board,  as  a  U.E.A. 
official,  and  is  rapidly  gaining  renown  as  an  author  of  religious  works. 
Dr.  Christen  Jensen  has  the  unique  reputation  of  being  able  to  teach 
History  and  Political  Science  to  college  students  and  have  them 
clamor  for  more.  This  is  undoubtedly  the  result  of  his  wide  travel,  his 
unusually  keen  mind,  and  his  vital  interest  in  his  work. 


COLLEGE  OF  EDUCATION 
THE  GRADUATE  SCHOOL 


EXTENSION  DIVISION 


HARRISON  R.   MERRILL,  DIRECTOR 

From  school  children  to  clubwomen,  the  extension 
division  lends  its  services  to  a  quarter  of  a  million 
people  every  year.  Keeping  abreast  of  the  modern  idea 
that  learning  should  not  cease  after  the  high  school  and 
college  ages,  the  B.  Y.  U.  extension  division  has  estab- 
lished extension  classes  all  over  the  state;  it  has  made 
classes  by  correspondence  possible  for  those  unable 
to  attend  school  otherwise;  and  it  furnishes  speakers  and 
teachers  for  adult  education  meetings.  This  division 
also  has  a  bureau  of  visual  instruction  which  sends  films 
and  slides  to  schools  throughout  the  west. 


16 


DEAN  OF  MEN 


The  distinction  of  being  the  first  Dean  of  Men  at  Brigham  Young 
University  goes  to  Dr.  A.  Rex  Johnson.  Dean  Johnson,  a  former 
student  body  president,  has  long  been  outstanding  for  his  interests 
in  the  activities  of  the  B.Y.U.  students,  particularly  the  men.  It  is 
for  this  reason  and  the  fact  that  he  turns  such  interests  into  concrete 
improvements  that  the  students  will  greatly  appreciate  Dr.  Johnson's 
deanship. 


17 


* 


Our  teachers,  those  patient  souls  who 
labor  to  make  educated  men  of  us. 


* 


• 


<  i# 


KiKa 


Irene  S.  Barlow,  M.S. 

Assistant    Professor    of 
Home    Economics 

Carma  Ballif,  B.S. 

Instructor    in    Physical    Education 
for     Women 

Percival  Bigelow 

Instructor    in    Auto    Mechanics 


May  Billings,  B.S. 

Instructor    in    Home    Economics 

Clarence  S.  Boyle,  M.S. 

Assoc  iate    Professor    of 
Accounting    and    Business 
Administration 

William  H.  Boyle,  M.A. 

Professor  of   Elementary 
Education 


Thomas  L.  Broadbent,  A.B. 

Instructor    in    German 

Ella  L.  Brown 

Assistant    Librarian 

Virginia  Booth,  B.S. 

Instructor    in    Home   Economics 


Gustave  Buggert 

Instructor    in   Music 

Newburn  I.  Butt,  B.S. 

Library   and    Reseorch   Assistant 

Loren  C.  Bryner,  Ph.D. 

Assistant   Professor   of   Chemistry 


Fern  Christensen 

Assistant    in    Office    Practice 

Elsie  C   Carroll,  M.S. 

Assistant    Professor   of    English 


20 


Parley  A.  Christensen,  Ph.D. 

Professor    of    English 

W.  Elmo  Coffman,  M.S. 

Instructor    in   Science 

Harold  T.  Christensen,  M.S. 

Instructor    in   Sociology 


Evan  Croft,  B.S. 

Instructor  of   Office   Practice 

Lloyd  L.  Cullimore,  M.D. 

Medical     Director 

Carlton  Culmsee,  B.S. 

Instructor    in    Journalism    and 
Secretcry    Extension    Division 


Fred  W.  Dixon,  B.S. 

Instructor    in    Physical 
Education    and    Athletics 

Benjamin  C.  Cummings,  A.B. 

Professor    of    Modern    and 
Classical    Languages 

Eldon  Dennis,  M.A. 

Instructor    in    Geology 


Vilate  Elliot,  B.Pd. 

Professor    of    Home    Economics 

Ida  Smoot  Dusenberry,  B.  Pd. 

Assistant    Professor    of 
Psychology 

Flora  D.  Fisher 

Instructor    in    Elementary 
Training   School 


Walton  Foulger,  B.S. 

Assistant    in   Art 

George  W.  Fitzroy 

Special     Instructor    in    Piano 


21 


W^)  wry 


Arthur  Gaeth 

Instructor     in     History 

Bert  L.  Fullmer,  B.  S. 

Assistant    in    Horticulture 

Wayne  B.  Hales,  Ph.D. 

Associate   Professor  of 
Physics   and    Mathematics 


William  F.  Hanson,  B.S. 

Assistant    Professor    of    Music 

John  Halliday,  M.  A. 

Instructor    in    Music 

May  C.  Hammond,  B.S. 

Instructor   of   Elementary 

Training  School 


Edmund  A.  Richardson,  A.B. 

Assistant    in   Spanish 

Charles  J.  Hart,  M.A. 

Assistant    Professor    in    Physical 
Education    and    Athletics 

George  H.  Hansen,  Ph.D. 

Professor  of  Geology 
and    Geography 


C.  Lynn  Hayward,  M.S. 

Instructor    in    Zoology 

Billie  Hollingshead.  Ph.D. 

Assistant    Professor    of    Education 

H.  Grant  Ivins,  B.S. 

Assistant   Professor   of  Animal 
Husbandry 


C.  Lavoir  Jensen 

Instructor    in   Mathematics 

Margaret   S.   Jacobs,  M.S. 

Assistant    Professor    of 
Home    Economics 


ilk^i  mk 


22 


J.  M.  Jensen,  M.A. 

Professor    of    English 

Edgar  M.  Jenson,  M.A. 

Assistant    Professor   of 
Educational     Administration; 
Director  of   Troining   Schools 

Lola  Jensen,  B.S. 

I  nstructor    in    Elementary 
Training    School 


Joseph  J.  Keeler 

University    Organist 

Wilma  Jeppson,  M.S. 

Associate    Professor    of 
Physical    Education 

A.  Rex  Johnson,  Ph.D. 

Professor   of   Marketing 


Gladys  Kotter,  B.S. 

Instructor    in    Elementary 
Training    School 

D.  Drew  Jorgensen,  M.S. 

Assistont   in   Zoology 

Bent  F.  Larsen,  M.A. 

Professor    of    Art 


Edwin  R.  Kimball,  M.  S. 

I  nstructor    in    Physical 
Education    and    Athletics 

Wilford  D.  Lee,  A.B. 

Instructor    in    English 

Reuben  D.  Law,  M.S. 

Assistant    Professor   of 
Elementary    Education 


Franklin  Madsen,  Mus.  Doc. 

Professor   of    Music 

Florence  J.  Madsen,  Mus.  Doc. 

Professor  of   Music 


23 


PROFESSOR  ED.  M.  ROWE  LECTURES 


•   Lei's  see      We  left  off 
in  the  middle  of  page  87. 


•  "Elaine,  the  beautiful; 
Elaine,  the  fair,  Elaine, 
the  lily  maide  of  Astelot." 


U|H»  '  'J 


•  Richards,  could  you 
stay  awake  long  enough 
to  tell  us  where  Byron 
was  born' 


•    "Fare  thee  well  and  if 
forever,     fare     thee    well. 


FACULTY 


•    Vy    don't    pand 
keep  straight  lines! 


•  The  versatile  Mr. 
Hayes  shows  the  same 
old  punch. 


•  Dean  and  Mrs  Merrill 
enjoy  a  football  game  in 
spite  of  the  sun. 


•  Our  leaders  compare 
notes  after  the  Founders' 
Day   lecture 


•  Keiler  Sauls  —  A  man 
who  is  at  everyone's 
beck  and  call  but  still 
finds   time   to   smile 


•  Now  if  this  represents 
the  work  done,  and  this 
is   the   force   exerted   -   -   - 


•   How     one     musician 
spends   his   leisure   time. 


DOINGS 


•   Ott  Romney  —  in  action  on  the  field  .  .  .      and  in  action 

as  speaker  at  his   farewell  banquet      Note  the   woeful   looks  on   the 

faces  of  some  of  his    "boys" 


▲ite 


J 


Milton  Marshall,  Ph.D. 

Professor  of   Physics 

Georgia  Maeser,  B.S. 

Instructor   in   Elementary 
Training  School 

Charles  E.  Maw,  Ph.D. 

Professor  of  Chemistry 


Alonzo  J.  Morley,  Ph.D. 

Associate   Professor   of   Speech 

Elmer  Miller,  A.B. 

Professor   of   Economics 

Harrison  R.  Merrill,  M.S. 

Professor    of   Journalism 
Director  of   Extension   Division 


Joseph  K.  Nicholes,  M.A. 

Associate   Professor  of  Chemistry 

Elmer  Nelson 

Instructor    in    Piano 

LaVal  S.  Morris,  M.S. 

Professor  of   Landscape 
Architecture 


Antone  Nisson,  B.S. 

Instructor   in   High   School   Science 

Donald  P.  Olsen 

Instructor    in    Violin 

Anna   Ollorton,    A.B. 

Librarian 


William  J.  Snow,  Ph.D. 

Professor  of   History 

Sidney  B.  Sperry,  Ph.D. 

Associate    Professor    of 
Religious    Education 


26 


Golden  L.  Woolf,  M.A. 

Instructor    of    Secondary    Education 
Principal    University    High   School 


Irene  Osmond,  M.A. 

Instructor   in  Modern   Languages 

LaDema  Nance 

School    Nurse 


T.  Earl  Pardoe,  Ph.D. 

Professor  of   Speech 

Alfred  Osmond,  M.A. 

Professor  of   English, 
Emeritus 

Hannah  C.  Packard 

Special    Instructor    in 
Vocal     Music 


Hermese  Peterson,  B.S. 

Professor    of    Elementary 
Education 

Kathryn    B.  Pardoe,  A.B. 

Instructor   in   Speech 

Hugh  W.  Peterson,  Ph.D. 

Assistant    Professor   of 
Chemistry 


Stella  P.  Rich,  B.S. 

Instructor    in    English 

Thomas   C.  Peterson 

Extension   Specialist 

M.   Wilford  Poulson,   M.A. 

Professor  of   Psychology 


Elmer  M  i  1 1  er  takes  his 
daughter  to  the  Homecoming 
game  •  Dr.  Billie  Hollings- 
head  applies  the  war  paint 
preparatory  to  a  farmer  scalp- 
ing, she  hopes. 


27 


Marguerite  Riordan,  A.B. 

Assistant   in   Latin 

Bertha  Roberts,  A.B. 

Instructor    in    French 

LeRoy  J.  Robertson,  MA. 

Professor   of    Music 


Robert  Sauer, 

Associate    Professor    of    Music 

Ed.  M.  Rowe,  A.B. 

Associate    Professor   of    English 

Marjorie   Seegmiller,   B.S. 

Stenographer,    President's   Office 


Julina  Smith,  M.A. 

Assistant    Librarian 

Aline  Coleman  Smith,  B.S. 

Instructor    in    Physical 
Education    for    Women 

John  H.  Smith,  B.S. 

Instructor   in   Economics 


Morris  Snell,  B.S. 

Repairs 

William  H.  Snell,  A.B. 

Associate    Professor    of 
Mechanic    Arts 

Edna  Snow,   M.S. 

Instructor    in    Botany 


An  ice  cream  cone  a  day 
still  maybe  its  lor  the 
tulle  Bryner  •  Not  Greta  Gar- 
bo,  lolks,  just  A  Rex  fohnson 
disguised  •  Even  student 
body  presidents  need  Dean 
Eynng's  advice  about  classes 


J.  Vernal  Stimpson,  A.B. 

Instructor    in    English 

Beulah  S.  Swensen,  B.S. 

Instructor   in   Office   Practice 

Joseph   Sudweeks,  Ph.D. 

Associate  Professor  of 
Educational    Administration 


Russe!  Swensen,  Ph.D. 

Assistant    Professor   of 
Religious    Education 

Vasco  M.  Tanner,  Ph.D. 

Professor  of   Zoology  and 
Entomology 

John  C.  Swenson,  M.A. 

Professor   of    Economics   and 
Sociology 


Guy  C.  Wilson,  B.  Pd. 

Professor    of    Religious    Education 

Aaron  Tracy,  A.B. 

Instructor    in    English 

Elliot  Tuttle, 

Instructor    in    Training    School 


Karl  E.  Young,  M.A. 

Assistant   Professor  of   English 

John  Wing,  M.S. 

Assistant    in    Chemistry 

Angelyn  Warnick,  B.S. 

Instructor    in    Home    Economics 


•  Dean  Clark  calls  on  !he 
president  •  From  these  ex- 
pressions we  would  iudge  that 
the  last  play  favored  Prol 
Paulson's  wager  rather  than 
"Pop"  Martin's  •  Dr  Hales 
and  his  Grallex 


29 


* 


Our    student    leaders    who    keep    this 
tiny  sphere  of  education  upon  a  pro- 
gressive orbit 


* 


• 


STUDENT  OFFICERS 


Schow 


Crowley 


Hinckley 


Who  could  ask  for  a  more  versatile  trio  of 
leaders?  Certainly  not  we  at  the  "Y",  who, 
during  the  reign  of  Elmer,  Ila,  and  Beulah, 
have  seen  the  student  affairs  run  capably  and 
smoothly.  We  have  enjoyed  the  programs 
they  have  prepared  for  us,  starting  in  Septem- 
ber with  a  series  of  orientation  programs  and 
continuing  each  Friday  throughout  the  year. 
We  have  seen  them,  through  their  cordiality 
and  friendliness,  strengthen  the  ties  between 
us  and  the  students  of  other  universities.  Thus 
we  have  watched  them  and  can  say  sincerely 
theirs  has  been  a  task  completed  in  a  superior 
way. 


32 


Boyer  Jocob  Braithwoite  Schow  Crowley         Rogers         Newcomer 


STUDENT  COUNCIL 


Oecker   and    Jolley 


A  council  in  a  million,  and  are  we  proud  of  it! 
Not  only  are  the  members  of  the  council  eleven  of  the 
swellest  people  in  school,  but  they've  really  done 
things  here  at  Brigham  Young.  During  the  year 
they  centered  their  efforts  on  obtaining  uniforms  for 
the  band,  stimulated  a  drive  for  funds  and  carried 
out  various  money  raising  programs;  they  were  re- 
sponsible for  several  important  constitutional  amend- 
ments; they  brought  about  the  abolishment  of  pro- 
grams at  student  dances; — we  could  go  on  and  on 
telling  of  the  many  accomplishments  of  the  student 
council  making  this  year  a  year  to  be  remembered  in 
B.Y.U.  history. 


33 


DeGRAFF  KILLIAN  LUNDQUIST  SOFFE  DECKER  DIXON 


PUBLIC  SERVICE  BUREAU 


"Service  with  a  Smile!"  But  in  this  case  it's  not  the  gas  station  over  on 
the  corner,  but  Brigham  Young's  Public  Service  Bureau  that's  using  this 
cheerful  motto.  During  the  year  the  P.S.B.  has  sent  out  over  two  hundred 
programs,  making  an  average  of  six  a  week,  to  various  types  of  socials,  club 
meetings,  missionary  farewells,  and  school  assemblies  all  over  the  southern 
section  of  Utah.  Two  hundred  and  fifty  students  have  had  the  opportunity 
of  participating  in  these  programs,  with  some  students  going  as  many  as 
twenty  times.  The  departments  of  music,  physical  education,  and  speech 
have  all  been  well  represented. 


34 


ASSOCIATED  WOMEN  STUDENTS 


Boyle 


Christensen 


Greenwood 


A.W.S.— the  organization  of  the  girls,  by  the  girls,  and 
lor  the  girls!  Its  leaders,  full  of  pep  and  "rarin  to  go"  have 
not  been  content  this  year  to  merely  direct  the  usual  amount 
of  parties,  teas,  and  jamborees,  but  have  created  new  activi- 
ties as  well.  This  year  marks  the  founding  at  Brigham  Young 
of  the  Mentor  Organization,  a  complete  and  effective  system 
of  orienting  new  girls  into  college  life.  The  A.W.S.  also 
sponsored  a  Christmas  Pageant  which  will  become  an  annual 
affair.  Our  hats  off  to  A.W.S— the  peppiest,  doingest,  most 
thriving  organization  on  the  campus! 


35 


* 


Our  scholars,  the  men  and  women 
who  take  degrees  from  our  school,  but 
repay  her  with  honor  and  the  glory  of  work 
well  done 


* 


• 


Milton  Beck,  M.S. 

Payson 

Thesis;     A    study    of  Vertoin    factors 
that     indicate     the     so\ol     and     ei 
nomic  status  of  teachersWi  the 
School     District,     I936-193J. 


Wayne  Mclntire 

Price 

Thesis :    Unannounced 


William  Reeder,  MA. 

Ogden 

Thesis.    A    study    of    the    A2eotropic 

System:    ethyl    alcohol    and   water. 


Harold  T.  Christensen,  M.S. 

Provo 

Thesis  A  cooperative  study  of  the 
time  interval  between  the  marriage 
of  parents  and  the  birth  of  their 
first  child;  bas/ti  on  1 670  couples 
in   Utah   county  1905   to    1935. 


Vernon   L.   Israelson,   M.S. 

Monroe 

Thesis '  Changes  in  Ward  Teaching 
in  the  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of 
LaU*^>ay  Saints  in  the  years  1920- 
1955  with  special  referenced  to  teachi- 
ng   personnel. 


James  McGuire,  M.S. 

Provo 

Thesis:    Unannounced 


Horace  S.  E.  Richards,  M.A. 

Salt    Lake    City 

Thesis:    A    critical    study    of    the    liz- 
ards   of    Utah. 


Ethel  Strauser,  M.A. 

Provo 

Thesis:    Unannounced 


IteYH.  Pitcher,  M.S. 


Wilmer  W.  Tanner,  M.A. 

Provo 

Thesis:     Unannounced 


^ir*fc 


38 


Howard  Dixon 

Mary  Elsie  Barr 

Elton  Fisher,  M.S. 

lack  Gibb,  M.S. 

Provo 

Columbia,   Ohio 

King's    City,    Calif. 

Portland,      Oregon 

Thesis:    Unannounced 

Thesis:   The   relative   effects   of   sleep- 
ing   and    waking    periods    on    the    re- 
tention   of    nonsense    syllables. 
A 

Walton  E.  Foulge/j 

A    I  Mxs.  AflNTjHerrilh 

i       Melvin/lvl*ier 

Howard  Peterson,  M.A. 

Ogden                                Iff 

/    T°Jr      JlS\       it     f^ 

/   f  r)HyA  I   ^\       m 

Thesis'     The    physical,    chemical,    and 

^CJi/TticfobiQUjQicdiWona'itions   of    the   soil 

on    the    foothills   ot    the    base   of    the 

Wasatch    Mountains    in    Utah   county. 

Virgil  Peterson 

Arlo  Richardson 

Homer    Wakefield 

Maude  Snell 

Provo 

Provo 

Provo 

39 


* 


These  individuals  stand  upon  the 
threshold  of  a  newer  and  larger  world 
than  any  they  have  yet  known  —  may  their 
conquests  be  many   and   pleasurable. 


Stir&Oj 


* 


* 


J.  Smith  Adair,  B.S. 

Provo 
Geology 

Mulford  Aycock,   B.S, 

Vernal 
Accounting 

Vera  Bagley,  A.B. 

Provo 

Elementary    Education 


Bert  Asay,  B.S. 

Lovell,    Wyoming 
Physical     Education 


LaRay  Alexander,  B.S. 

Spanish    Fork 
Physical    Education 


W.   Merrill  Banks,  B.S.         Wilburn  N.  Ball,  B.S. 

Provo  Lehi 

Agronomy  Education 


Marion  Arnold,   A.B. 

Evanston,   Wyoming 
Elementary    Education 


Clarcia  Ashcroft,  A.B. 

Eager,    Arizona 
Education 


Laura  Banner,   B.S. 

Springville 
Physical    Education 


42 


Max  L.  Benson,  B.S. 

Vance  Batty,  B.S. 

Thelma  Bleak,  A.B. 

Dixie  Belnap,  B.S. 

Moreland,     Idoho 

Provo 

St.    George 

Rupert,    Idaho 

Accounting 

Geology 

//               f 

Music 

Physical    Education 

Willard  Black,  B.S. 

Lorraine  Bowman,   AIB. 

Sidney  Boyle,  B.S. 

Mina  Bowman,  A.  B 

Spring   City 

Prov°  /  \a/C      ^> 

If  Col.    Juarez,    Mexico 

Education 

Music     J     Vl/l^S     £ 

)  B(>ipftf  KJ\^\^r    d 

^yMi>*ftry 

Royden  Braithwaite, 

B.S. 

Herbfert  Breinholt,  A.B. 

Floyd  Breinholt,  B.S. 

Reed  Bradford,   A.B. 

Manti 

Provo 

Ephraim 

Spanish    Fork 

Secondary    Education 

Art 

Economics 

Sociology 

43 


W.   S.   Brimhall,   A.B. 

Leland  Brooks,  B.S. 

Clar 

Provo 

St.    George 

Provo 

Accounting 

Physical    Education 

Music 

Clarence  Buchanan,  B.S.     Virginia  Burr,  B.S. 


Cecil  Bullock,  B.S. 

Pleasant    Grove 
Economics 


Maurine  Carlile,  B.S. 

Kamas 
Education 


Provo 

Physical    Education 


Sterling  Callahan,  B.S.         Norval  Carter,  B.S. 


Lehi 

Animal    Husbandry 


/DelRae  Christiansen,  B.S.     Barratt    Chadwick,    B.S.        Nola  Comer,  B.S. 

Monroe  American    Fork  Lehi 

History  Finance-Banking  Sociology 


44 


LaVerl  Christensen,  A.B.     Maza  Christensen,  A.B.       Merlin  Christensen,  B.S.       Ezra  T.  Clark,  B.  S. 


Hinckley 
English 


Richfield 
Dramatic  Art 


Paul  D.  Christensen,  B.S.     Gene  pk/rk.  B.S 

American    Fork  Ogden 

Agronomy  Economfts 


Robert  Cooper,   A.B. 


Bountiful 
Accounting 


^Ifc 


Lula  Clegg,  B.S. 


Lend  Crosby,  B.S 


Provo 
French 


Provo 
Foods 


Elmer  Crowley,   A.B. 

Idaho    Falls,    Idaho 
Speech 


entary    Education 


Dick  Cummings 


T^^l 


45 


William  DeHart,  B.S. 

Dona  Dastrup,  A.B. 

Webster   Decker,   B.S. 

Ned  B.  Dickson,  B.S. 

Ogden 

Provo 

Kirtlond,    New    Mexico 

Cowley,    Wyoming 

History 

Physical    Education 

Finance-Banking 

Economic 

Isabelle    Dillman,    A.B. 

Mffritjn  Dudley,  t .S. 

Geraldine  Eggertsen,  J 

\B.   J.  Bruce  Ellis, 

Vernol 

Ra/dlJ^i       •                  ^SSV-*,,1 

^  s9/?9vill<#      ./7S  ./^      A 

Spring    City 

Speech 

SeronAorf^TltjcotioQ/      ^r      1     A 

^^fonfaxJfAfl^Jr         \^C^ 

Jack  Eastmond,   A.B. 

Marguerite  Ennis,  A.B. 

LaRue  Enckson,  B.  S. 

Ray   Farnsworth,   B.S 

Provo 

Eager,    Ariz. 

Provo 

Enterprise 

Physics 

Art 

Physical    Education 

Bacteriology 

46 


June  Fames,  B.S. 

Ida  Fechser,  B.S. 

Lalovi  Fish, 

B.S. 

Maxine   Folster,   B.S. 

Twin    Bridges,    Mont. 

Provo 

Snowf lake,    Ariz. 

Panguitch 

Education 

Art 

Foods 

Foods 

Clele   Fletcher, 

Victor   Ffeefetone,    A. BY 

Lincoln  Gardner,  B.S. 

William   Gulbrandson, 

B.S 

Springville 

Los   Angelep,    <fc]tf.    f 

V    AftoA.  WyrfmJng 

/      'FlJi 

Wuntington  Park,   Calif. 

Zoology      /       i/ j yjT           J 

S f  h  yfftgl^lfu  i a  t  i c 

L/yn. 

.XAgrkeJino 

Reid  Gardner,  B.S. 

Elmer  jbriffith,  B.S. 

LaVerl  Hall, 

B.S. 

Nathan  Hale,  A.B. 

Sponish    Fork 

Midvale 

Eager,   Arizona 

Provo 

Physics 

Marketing 

Accounting 

Religious    Education 

47 


Maurice  Hall,  B.S. 

Santoquin 
Physics 


Marian  E.  Harding,  B.S_^ 

Provo 
Economics 


Lowell  F.  Hansen,  B.S. 

Spring    City 
Zoology 


Dorothy  Harmer,  A.B.  Dora  Handy,  B.S. 


Marjorie  Holdaway,  B.S.     Lyle  Holdaway,  B.S 


Pleasant    Grove 
Foods 


Provo 
Clothing 


Springville 
Elementary    Education 


Lamont^Heslop,  A.B. 


Roy  Hudson,   A.B. 


Evanston,    Wyoming 
Journalism 


Ogden 

Secondary    Education 


Beulah   Hinckley,   A.B. 

Salt    Lake    City 
English 


Arthur  G.  Hughes,  B.S. 

Springville 
Physical    Education 


48 


Esther  Huff,  A.B. 


Provo 
Mathematics 


Dorothy  Hunn,  B.S. 


Austin  Hunt,  A.B. 

Bunkerville,     Nevada 
Journalism 


Roland   Hullinger,   B.S.  Golden  fackman,   BIS. 


LaPoint 
Music 


Henry  Jensen,  B.S. 


Riverton 
Economics 


Steve  Johnson,  A.B 

Marysville,    Calif. 
Chemistry 


Udell  Jolley,  B.S. 


Provo 
Sociology 


Mildred  Hunt, 

Bunkersville,    Nevada 


Burton  Hunt,  A.B. 


Wanda  Johnson,   B.S. 

Vernal 
Foods 


49 


"I  THINK  $10  EACH 
WOULD  BE  ENOUGH" 


Under  the  leadership  of  Royden  Braithwaite, 
president;  Florence  Todd,  and  later,  Ethelyn 
Peterson,  vice  president;  and  Jean  Smith,  sec- 
retary and  treasurer,  this  year's  Senior  class 
has  proved  one  of  the  largest  and  most  cap- 
able to  be  graduated  from  the  institution. 


BRAITHWAITE 


They  climaxed  their 
inal  year  of  leadership  and 
activity  at  their  Alma  Pater  by 
leaving  as  a  monument  of 
their  love  for  the  school  an 
initial  sum  toward  the  con- 
struction of  a  Union  Building. 
The  Senior-Junior  party  and 
the  Senior  Beard  growing  con- 
test were  two  of  the  most  in- 
teresting activities  sponsored 
during  the  year. 


TODD 


LaRelle  Nelson  —  "Gabe''  is 
Dance  Chairman  0  Max  An- 
drews— R.M.C.  two  mile  cham- 
pion 0  Huitau  Allred  —  she 
really  took  the  White  Keys 
places   this  year. 


Marie  Kendall,  B.S. 

Nephi 
Accounting 


A.  J.  Leavitt,  B.S. 

Bunkersville,    Nevada 
Sociology 


Junior  Lundquist,    B.S. 

Ogden 
Music 


LeRoi  Jones,  A.B. 

Provo 
Speech 


Harold  Madsen,  B.S 


Provo 

Animal    Husbandry 


Melvin   Kavachevich,  B.S.     Harold  Laycock,  A.B. 

Provo  Alberta,    Canada 

Marketing  Music 


Faun  Livingston,  B.   S.         Margaret  Llewellyn,  B.S. 


Salt    Lake    City 
Music 


Gladys  Manwaring,  B.S.      Jenetta  McDonald,  B.S. 


Rexburg,    Idaho 
Accounting 


Brigham 

Elementary    Education 


52 


June   Martineau,   A.B. 

Pocatello,    Idaho 
English 


Vern  L.  Moncur,  B.S. 

Rupert,    Idaho 
History 

W.  Harvey  Moore,  A.B. 

Spanish   Fork 
Chemistry 


Neil  McKnight,  B.S. 

Moreland,     Idaho 
Accounting 


DeVota  Mifflin,  B.S. 


Winnifred  McDonald,  B.S. 


Malad,    Idaho 
Education 


Russell*  Mortensen,  B.S.         John  Murdock,  B.S 


Provo 
History 


Heber 
Accounting 


lph  Monk,  A.B. 


Donald  Mortensen,  A.B. 


Hollywood,   Calif. 
Political    Science 


53 


Paul  Murphy,  B.S. 


LaRelle  Nelson,  B.S.  Clark  Nielson, 


Mabel  Nielsen,  B.S. 


Upalco 
Economics 


John  R.  Owen,  B.S. 

Kenilworth 
Marketing 

Edsel  A.  Peterson,  A.B 

Hill   Spring,  Canada 
Secondary    Education 


Rexburg,    Idaho 
Journalism 


Provo 


'Fred  Page,  B.S. 

Payson 
Marketing 


Murray 
Education 


Tess  Packard,  A.B. 

Springville 
Physical    Education 


Ethelyn  Peterson,   A.B.  Frank  Postma,  A.B. 


Ephraim 
Education 


Vernal 
Music 


54 


Ireta  Pierce,  A.B. 

El    Paso,   Texas 
English 


Leland  F.  Priday,   A.B.  Ruth  Rasmussen,  A.B. 


Twin    Falls,     Idaho 
Physical    Education 


LaRue  Rowley,  A.B. 

Helper 
English 


American    Fork 
Accounting 


Vernis  Richards,  A.B.  M.  Vercfellf  Rigby,  B.S 


Hinckley 
Education 


Vts 


Ernest/  E.  Rowley,  B.S. 

Cedar   City 
Chemistry 


Rupert,    Idaho 
English 


David  Sabin,  B.S. 

Boise,    Idaho 
Accounting 


Vincent  Redd,  B.S. 

Blanding 
Geology 


Oleah  Rockwood,  B.S. 

alt    Lake   City 


Jay  Schofield,  B.S. 

Rupert,    Idaho 
Marketing 


55 


f  *    ** 


^ 


Ha  Schow,  B.S. 

Lehi 

Physical    Education 


Mark  Scott,  B.S. 

Provo 

Animal    Husbandry 


Deola   Seegmiller,  B.S.  Dgyli  Sellers,  A 


St.    George 
Foods 


Anita  Smoot,  A.B. 

Provo 

Physical    Education 


fean  Smith,  B.S 

Pleasant   Grove 
Foods 


Bennie    Schmiett,    A.B. 

Midvale 
Music 


Frances   Seaton,   A.B. 


Price 
English 


Harold  Smith,  A.B. 

Snowf lake,    Ariz. 
Economics 


Oscar  Soderquist,  B.S.         Orpha  Soffe,  A.B. 

Ferron  Sandy 

History  Music 


56 


Stanford  Steele,  A.B. 

Logo,    Idaho 
English 

Albert  Swenson,  A.B. 

Provo 
Chemistry 


Mattie  Taylor,  B.S. 

Spokane,    Washington 
Accounting 


Kirk  Stephens,  A.B. 

Bayside,    N.    Y. 
Zoology 

Irma  Stowell,  B. 

:burg,    Idaho 


Rex 

Physical   Education 


y 


Max  Thornton,  B.S. 

Delta 
Accounting 


Wm.  Lee  Stokes,  B.S. 

Cleveland 
Geology 


George  Stoddard,  A.B. 

Flushing,   N.   Y. 
Accounting 


Marguerite  Sundberg,  A.B.  Mennell  Taylor,  B.S. 


Idaho    Falls,    Idol 


Don  Tippets,  B.S. 

Cowley,    Wyoming 
Horticulture 


Mexico 

Physical    Education 


Marlow  Turpin,  B.S. 

Magna 

Physical    Education 


57 


John  Verney,  B.S. 

Vern  Waldo,  B.S. 

Marjorie  Wagers,  A.B. 

Ellen  Walker,  B.S. 

Mesa,    Arizona 

Salt    Lake  City 

Provo 

American    Fork 

Physical     Education 

Physical    Education 

English 

Clothing 

Don  Warnick,  B.S. 

Er/noi  Warnick,  M.S. 

Fay  Walker,  A.B. 

Alberta,    Canada^.      ^          ^ 

DeMonte   Washburn, 

Monroe 

A.B 

Provo 

Provo                  j                     'V^ 

Marketing 

fftf^s  o 

t^riqsA   J\    r^l     \\ 

Music 

I 

Wilford  Weight,  B.S. 

Joe  Wendel,  A.B. 

Springville 

Frontier,    Wyoming 

Accounting 

Art 

58 


Woodrow  Wilson,  B.S.         Morris  Winward,  A.B.  Calvert   Whitehead,   A.B.     Joseph  Winder,  B.S. 


Provo 

Finance-Banking 


Glenna  Wood,  A.B. 

Hurrican 
Speech 


Rosella  Wright,  B.S. 

Hinckley 

Elementary     Education 


Whitney,    Idaho 
History 


Vernal 
Accounting 


Clifford  Young  ,A.B 


American    Fork 
Economics 


drlow  Wootten,  B.S. 

Blackfoot,    Idaho 

idary    Education 


Evelyn  Young,  A.B. 

Heber 
English 


59 


* 


Juniors,  who  for  one  glorious  evening 
took   us   on   their  magic  carpets   to   a 
world  of  Arabian  Lights.       ...       ... 


(yhJm 


M 


* 


f^t  in  v!i 


Glade  Anderson 
Ethel  Anderson 
Rae  Anderson 
Dwight   Anderson 


Ted  Anderson 
Ella  Angerbauer 
Rhoda  Andrus 
Lark  Allred 


McKay  Allred 
Deane  Alsop 
Eldred  Allred 

Kenneth  R.  Allred 


Dorothy  Arave 
Phillip  Ashworth 
Alma  Ballinger 
Oscar  F.  Arnold 


Thell  Bailey 
Frank  Barlow 
Harold  Balls 
Earl  Banks 


A    Elden  Ball 

Calvin  Bartholomew 
Louise  Barton 
Phyllis  Barker 


Una  Barton 

Virga  Bartholomew 
Hilma  Beatty 
Woodrow  Beck 


Margaret  Ball 
Emerson  Blumell 
George  R.  Bird 
June  Bateman 


Dorothy  Brough 

Josephine   Broadbent 
Errol   Brown 
Ross  Brinley 


63 


Faye  Brown 

Vilate  Butterfield 
Anneliese  Buggert 
Leone  Bunot 


Jean  Cannon 

Don  Call 

Sherman  Carter 
Laura  Chadwick 


Harold  E.  Christensen 
Dell  Chamberlain 
Don  Christenson 
Rex   Christensen 


Mary  Crosby 
Ralph  Dabb 
Hattie  Cranney 
Phyllis    Daniels 


Sam  Dase 
Vern  L.  Davis 
Freda  Decker 
Don  Earl 


LeGrande  Dunkley 
Morgan  Dyreng 
Roslyn  Eddington 
Vonola  Fairbanks 


Robert  Ellett 
Elaine  Erickson 
Jeneveve  Eyring 
Stella  Frisby 


Elone  Famsworth 
Bert  Felt 
Ross  Fietkau 

Evan   Gardner 


JPHs\  /j4^' 


John  M.  Freckleton 
Lillian  Froerer 
Merline  Gardner 
Birdie  Gardner 
Nadine   Gleason 


65 


Maurine  Hacking 
Garnet  Green 
Gene  W.  Greenhalgh 
Ella   Greenwood 


Vern  Hales 

Melvin  Gruwell 
Ila  Gurr 

Lola  Hacking 


■    #~  v  V  '"**  **  !  rt    "'" 


#  *Mkr%    «S 


Rhea  Halliday 
Wilford  Hale 

Hughes  Hanchett 
Desma  Hall 


ear.  Hardy 
Eldon  Hart 
Mary  Hawker 
Lucille  Hansen 


Roland  Hodgson 
Jay  Hennefer 

Ramona    Hinckley 
Glen  Hobson 


Elkir: 


66 


Marelda  Hogge 
Lenna  Holman 
Lamar  Hoover 
Clyde    Holdaway 


1 '    I M'M 


Ruth  Horr 
Reed  Hughes 
Ivan  Hyatt 
Miles  Harston 


Ray  Jensen 
Maj  Jacobs 
James  Jensen 
Marie  Jensen 


.         * 


Merl  Knudsen 
Ralph  S.  Kelly 
Kenner  Killpack 
Ralph  Kirkham 


67 


In  their  annual  Junior  Prom  the 
Junior  Class  this  year  transported 
the  student  body  for  one  glorious 
evening  into  the  enchanted  land 
of  Arabian  Lights.  The  junior 
mustache  growing  contest  vied 
with  the  senior  beard  growing  con- 
test for  honors  as  the  most  eccen- 
tric event  of  the  year.  The  juniors 
won  first  place  in  the  interclass  de- 
bates and  second  in  the  interclass 
track  meet. 

The  officers  are  Wayne  Rogers, 
president;  Maurine  Clark,  vice 
president;  and  Roslyn  Eddington, 
secretary  and  treasurer. 


EDDINGTON 


ROGERS 


CLARK 


AS  FOR  US,  MAKE 
IT  ARABIAN  LIGHTS- 


Mustache  Contest  Chairman   Phyllis   Dixon — she  couldn't   raise  a   haii 
but   her  prizes  were   hair   raising 


Prom    King    George    Killian    and    his    Queen    Marian    Wilson    after    the    Ball 
was  over,  happy   in  the  knowledge  of  a  good   job  well   done. 


Some  results — George  Smeath  shows  up  with 
the  best  all  around  crop — well,  almost  all 
around.  Lafe  Terry's  collection  wins  him  a 
bottle    of    tonic 


Prom  Committee  and  Partners :  VanWagonen,  deJong,  Wilson,  Chairman 
Killian  (he  looks  satisfied),  Murdock,  Breinholt,  Whicker,  Rogers,  Hinckley 
Peterson. 


AND  THEY  DID— 
WITH  MUSTACHES 


LaVar  Kump 
Beth  Krueger 
Carlyle   Lambert 
James  E.  Lambert 


Harold  Larsen 
Elcee   Law- 
Grant  Langston 
Ronald  Larsen 


Burns  Magleby 
Iris    Manwaring 
Mae  Markham 
Irene  Marsden 


70 


Edith  Marsh 

fames  P    Martin 

Melva  Mathis 

Lin  Maxwe 


Woodruff   Miller 
Chester  May 
Arthur  McKell 
Harriett  Miner 


Delbert  Miner 
Herman  Mines 
Edward   Moe 

Louise   Montgomery 


Maurine  Murdock 
Earl  W.  Nelson 
Charlotte  Nelson 
Raymond  Nielson 


71 


Leone  Nelson 

Vincent  Newcomer 
Keith  Nosack 
Geneel  Oldroyd 


Sterling  Olsen 
Garth  Olson 
Lois  Oswald 
Nolan  Oswald 


Joseph  Pace 
Jay  Olson 

Mary  Ottesen 
Pauline  Pace 


Clair   Pickup 
Rolland  Perry 
Dean  Peterson 
Ervin  Peterson 


Verdi  Powell 
Ruth  W.  Prusse 
Fred  Powelson 
Beth  Pratt 


72 


Lucille  Pyne 

Audrey   Rasmussen 
Harvey  Rawlinson 
Lewis  Rich 


Shirley  Redd 
Ray  L.  Reid 

Lurlene  Richardson 
Veon   Riggs 


Avard  Rigby 
Beatrice  Rogers 
Drews  Riska 

lames  Robertson 


Homer  F.  Royle 
Jack  Rupper 
Louise  Russell 
Wayne    Rogers 


Jack  A.  Shaw 
George  Smeath 
Gordon  Snow 
Wayne   Soffe 


"xtj,         V..^f       f^ff 


Darrel  Soffe 

Lucille  Sorenson 
Sam  Sorenson 
Wilson  Sorensen 


Veone   Sorensen 

Emma  Louise  Spencer 
Rae  Starley 

Keith    Stevenson 


Beth  Stout 

Mildred  Stewart 
George   Strebel 
Frank   Swenson 


Avis  Thompson 
Olive    Thaxton 
Lafayette    Terry 
Doris  Tobler 
Alice    Todd 


74 


I 


Allen  Tuft 

Marjone  Turner 

Dean  Van  Wagenen 
Amy    Wagstaff 


Dorothy   Ward 
Ruth  Wall 
Reed   Walsh 
Max   White 


Meldon  Warner 
Leonard  Watson 
Jack  Way 
Roma  Wight 


o 


LaVada  Westover 
George  W.   Whitaker 
Clara  White 

LePreal  Winterton 


Loila  Williams 
Nina  White 
Irene  Wrathall 
Persis  Young 


75 


* 


Sophomores,    their    eyes    alight    with 
recent  conquests  and  fervor  for  future 
skirmishes 


1ml 


* 


* 


Elsie  Dee  Adams 
Scott  Allen 

Josephine  Adams 
Nadine  Adamson 
Verle  Allen 


Lydia  Allred 
Arline  Allred 
Sylva  Anderson 
Gwen  Andrus 
Wanda  Andrus 


LaMar  Andrus 

Gertrude  Anderson 
Don  Anderson 
lone  Babbitt 
Gene  Baker 


L  ^      A 


eline  Bardsley 
gene  Barker 


Joseph  Boel 
Wayne  Beck 
Vance  Bennett 
Jean  Besendorfer 
Evelyn  Bezzant 


Thornton  Booth 
Nyta  Black 
Forest  Bird 
James  E.  Blair 
Ila  Bowen 


Melvin  G.  Bowman 
Marguerite  Boyce 
Bernece   Bradshaw 
Henry  Bradford 
Amy  Brinton 


78 


Faye  Broadhead 
Fern  Broadhead 
Blanch  Broadhead 
Harvey  Broadbent 
Jean  Brockbank 


Lynn  Brown 
Ralph  Brown 
Vincent  Brown 
Nile  Brown 
John   Bucher 


Helen  Clark 
Ed  Clyde 
Kent  Clark 
Merlin   Clark 
Reed  Clegg 


Robert  Cope 
Clyda  Cope 

Martha  Coleman 
Bill  Coltrin 
Jane  Cooley 


79 


Shirl  Cook 

Howard  Corless 
Ivan  Corbidge 
Zelda  Cook 

Spencer   Crabtree 


Norma  Crane 

Frederick  Crogan 
Elda  Curtis 
Jean  Creer 

Reginald  Curry- 


Guy  Cutler 
Margie  Cutler 
Juul  Dalby 
Mildred  Davis 
John  Dean 


Karma  Evans 

Lucille  Farnsworth 
Elithe  Fillmore 
Virtue  Fischer 
Allen  Firmage 


Charles  Fish 
Jim  Freestone 
Charles  Fletcher 
Sara  Jane  Flowers 
Samuel  D.  Flake 


Joseph  Gentry 
Marjorie  Gadd 
Clarence   Geslison 
Irvin  Gibby 
Clarence  Giles 


Robert  Gillespie 
Grant  Greenhalgh 
Velda   Greenhalgh 
Faye   Graham 
Marjorie   Grasse 


Jack  Green 

Robert   Halladay 
Anne    Greenwood 
Florence   Hacking 
Charles  Haggerty 


Edith  Heywood 
Phyllis  Hermansen 
George  Hess 
Nelda  Hicken 
Verda  Hicken 


Ansel  T    Hall 
Afton  Higgs 
Roy  Hill 

Franklin   T.    Hopper 
Mae  hodson 


81 


WE  ARE  THE  BOSSES 
OF  BUNKER  HILL 


CLYDE 


Perhaps  the  most  active  class  in  extra-curricular  activity  was  the  Sopho- 
mores. From  their  ranks  came  some  oi  the  best  varsity  debaters,  orators, 
athletes,  and  student  council  members.  The  Sophomore  Loan  Fund  Ball, 
presided  over  by  Otis  Burton,  was  entirely  different  in  its  offering  of  a  night 
in  a  Harlem  hot  spot. 

Special  commendation  is  due  the  officers  who  engineered  this  unusual 
activity.  They  are  Paul  Boyer,  president;  Hazel  Robinson,  vice  president  and 
Ed  Clyde,  secretary  and  treasurer. 


*&*$$ 


Above:  Mary  Allen  Stoddard,  Irv  Kelley,  and  Farol  Hassell  lead  the  Sopho- 
more's prize  winning  contingent  in  the  Founders  Day  Parade.  Right:  Otis 
Burton  contributed  an  "Ebony   Escapade"  to  tne  Loan  Fund. 


-AND  HERE  ARE  SOME  REASONS  WHY 


Below :  Clark,  Utvich,  and  Searle  —  co-outhors  of  such 
melodramas  as  'The  Return  of  Dimmie  Bulb'*  and  "Yes." 
Right :  Booth  and  Pardoe — the  love  games  they  deal  out 
aren't  confined   to  tennis  courts,  oh  my,  no. 


-«*£" 


> 


Helen  Holbrook 
Flora  Howard 
Ruby  Horr 
Dela  Houtz 


Ines  Hunter 
Royal  Hunter 
Orvil  Howe 

Margaret  Jackson 


Beth  Knudsen 
Heber  Kimball 
Cardon  Klingler 
Eudora  Knudson 


Leola  Knudsen 
Wesley  Knudsen 
Clara  Korth 

Maurice   Lambert 


84 


-larold  Larsen 
LaMar  Larson 
Derby  Laws 
Don  Larsen 


Rhoda  Laye 
Virginia  Lee 
Drew  Leonard 

Woodrow  LeSueur 


Paxman  Martin 
Fae  Mathis 
Louise  Mayer 

Dorothy  McGuire 


Gilbert  McDouga 
DeLoy   McMullin 
Fern  Mcintosh 
Donald  McKay 


85 


LaPrele  Memmott 
Virginia  Meiling 
Max  Mendenhall 
Harriet  Merrill 


Paul  Merrill 
George  Miller 
Vivienne  Miller 
Eleanor  Moore 


Lee  Nokleby 
Jennie  Nielson 
Arvilla  Olsen 
Mary  Parker 


^     k 


Edith  Petersen 
Margaret  Parkes 
Chloe  Parrish 
Mary  Parrish 


Ray   Peterson 
Carlos  Phillips 
Arthur  C.  Pierce 

Grant   Pickup 


Mary  Pintar 

Mildred  Pierpont 

Callis  H.  Pitcher 
Katie  Pitcher 


Iola  Robison 

Marise  Rockwood 
David  Rose 
Ford  Rose 


87 


Ross  Sanders 
Jerald  Rowan 
Louella  Rowan 
Eldon  Rowley 


Edward  Saxey 
Devon  Sanderson 
Erma  Schow 
Don  Searle 


Lynde  Stott 

Ralph  Swalberg 
LaRaine  Swensen 
Laura  Swensen 


Myrtle  Tanner 
Ruth  Taylor 
Ruth  Taylor 
Lola  Taylor 


Ben  Taylor 
Willis  Taylor 
Bernell  Tietjen 
Margaret   Taylor 
H.  Grant  Terry 


George  Thompson 
Adele  Towers 
Clarence  Tyndall 
Maxine  Turner 
Gordon    Thomson 


John  Utvich 
Elma  Udall 

Ralph  Ungerman 

Merrill  Van  Wagoner 


Madelyn  Wilkins 
Dean  Williams 
Robert  Wilson 
Vernon  Wilcox 

Wayne   Winzenried 


Helen  Ward 
Aenone  Woolf 
Roy  A.  Woolley 
Max  Young 

Emma  Zabnskie 


89 


* 


The  newest  members  of  our  tiny  world 
serve  as  the  butt  of  our  jokes  and  the 
joys  of  our  hearts 


* 


• 


Dezzie   Adams 

Lorame  S.   Adams 
Glenn  Allen 

Wilda  Alexander 
Ruby  Allen 


Beth   Allred 

Claudia  Anderson 
Donna  Anderson 
Ferrel   Anderson 
Rheta    Anderson 


Hazel  Anderson 
Keith  Anderson 
Majel    Anderson 
Glen  Andrew 
Lois   Andrus 


McKay  Avery 
Clifford  Ang 


Murrell  Ballantyne 
Cleo    Ballard 
Ross  Ballard 
Lorraine  Bailey 
Yvonne  Baker 


Florence  Balls 
Mane  Barclay 
Thora  Bates 
Mary  Barkdull 
Fern    Beck 


Gertrude  Bartlett 
Ralph  Beard 
Reid  Beckstrom 
Ted  Beck 

Veloy  Beyler 


92 


Irene  Beesley 
Elbert  Bennion 
Merrill  Biddulph 
Lester  Bigler 
Bliss  Bingham 


Sarah  Mane  Binks 
Allen  Blain 

Kathryn  Bingham 
Martell  Bird 
Martha  Bird 


Afton  Bringhurst 
Duane  Brown 
Cheryl  Bowen 
Clyde  Boyle 
Wesley  Boyle 


Gayle  Brown 
Milton  E.  Brown 
Maxine  Briggs 
Glen  Brown 

Euphemia   Brown 


Kay  Bunnel 
Grace  Burton 
Rhea  Bryner 
Helen  Brown 

Marilyn  Brunson 


Lora  Butler 
Myra  Butler 

Kenneth  Bullock 
Glen  Burr 

Beulah  Burgon 


Walter  F.  Clark 
Albert  E.  Clarkson 
Berma   Clarkson 
Vaughn  Clayton 
Clifton  Clinger 


Nephi  Conrad 

James  Cope 

Ivan  Cluff 

Margaret  Clyde 
Ruth  Clyde 


94 


June  Cruwther 
Verona  Condie 
Rose  Coleman 
Edith  Collett 
Aileen  Condie 


Robert  Crook 
Faye  Crouch 
Venice    Cottam 
Sadie  Conover 
Netta  Come 


Willard   Devitt 
Alice  Dixon 
Belle  de  Jong 

Leland  J.  DeLange 
Martha   Denning 


Paul  S.  Dixon 
Martha  Eldredge 
ack  Driggs 
Lael  Ellertson 
Cleone  Esplin 


Dehlin  Enckson 
Lyle  Evans 
Beth  Evans 

Maude  Enckson 
George  H.  Evans 


95 


CHILDREN  AT  PLAY 


COTTAM 


BINKS 


JOLLEY 


Carrying  on  the  University  traditions  for    cooperation,    determination,    and    a    willing- 
ness to  take  part,  the  Freshman  class  this  year  maintained  a  substantial  majority  of  par- 
ticipants   in   all    school    activities.      Probably    the 
high  point  of  the  season  was  the  Freshman  Ball, 
at  which  LaVonne  King  was  crowned  the  Queen 
of  Froshdom. 

Greatly  responsible  for  this  splendid  showing 
were  the  officers  Calvin  Jolly,  president;  Venice 
Cottam,  v  3  president  and  Sara  Marie  Binks,  sec- 
retary and  treasurer. 


FRESHMEN  MOMENTS 


Johnny    Weenig,    the    Frosh's    biggest    gift    to    Alma    Pater,    confi 
dently    watches    Joe    Boel's    little    birdie. 


East    meets    West 
Queen. 


LaVonne    King    becomes    the    Freshmen 


Below:  the  lambs  meekly  listen  to  father  Brigham.  Right:  Max,  overwhelmed 
with  the  grandeur  of  it  all,  excitedly  watches  Stringham  make  10  yards  through  the 
center    of    the    line. 


Carlyle  B.  Eyre 
William.  Facer 

Genevieve  Falkner 
Martha  Facer 
Virginia   Fackrell 


Varena  Fish 

Robert  L.  Francom 
Lloyd  T.  Fmlayson 
Joseph   Ford 

Vernon  Gardner 


Genevieve  Hansen 
Carol  Harris 
Francee  Harris 
Dola  Harris 
Ariel  Hardv 


Margaret  Hartley 
Richard  Harvey 
Barbara  Hanks 
Lyle  Hatch 
Gilbert   Haw 


98 


Afton  Hawker 
Ana  Herbert 
Ellen  Haymore 

Donald  Hemingway 
Walter  Hick 


Sylvia  Hinckley 
LeRoy  Hi 
Ruth  Hill 

Robert  Hodson 
Howard  Holman 


^■RH|iiM 


Phil  Jensen 

Arnold  C    Johnson 
Whitney  Jensen 
Nellie  Johansen 
Mabel  Johansen 


Kathleen  Johnson 
Fred  D.  Johnson 
Cleoma  Johnson 
Fred  Johnson 
Ruth  Johnson 


99 


Norma  Johnson 
Van  Johnson 
Ray  Johnson 
Marvelle  Jones 
Ruth  Jones 


LaVar  Jones 
Aaron  Jones 
Calvin  B.  Jolley 
Treva  Killian 
Ward  Killpack 


Arthur  LeBaron 
LaVar  LeBeau 
Stanley  Liston 
Louise  Liechty 
Areva  Lindsay 


Edna  May  Little 
Maurine   Luke 
Marie  Lott 

LaForge  Lovell 
Bert  Ludlow 


100 


Jennings  Lyon 
Maeser  Lund 
Vern   Marrott 
Arval  Marcroft 
Elloyd  Marchant 


Wells  McAllister 
Charlotte    Mathis 
Freda  Mathews 
Sylvan  Marx 
Mac   Martin 


Erma   Mendenhall 
Lynn  Mellor 
Mark  McKell 

Lloyd   McAllister 
Boyd  McAffee 


_  J  .  <dL 

> ^  ^  ^ 


i  .*  ** 


Gwen  Nebeker 
Ray  Nelson 

Mark  Mortenson 
Horace  Morrill 
Verd  Murdock 


Howard  Newbold 
Jeanne  Neill 
Lalia  Nielsen 
James  Nielson 
RoNelda  Nielson 


Ross  Nielson 
Ray  Norton 
Grace  Olsen 

Byron  J.  Openshaw 
Dale  Oswald 


101 


i 


Ardis  Poulson 
Clara  Postma 
Florence  Poulson 
Helen  Poulson 
Stanford  Poulson 


Miriam  Rasmussen 
Hamilton  Rebentisch 
Clara  Powelson 
Gladys  Powelsor 
Beryl  Randall 


Dixie  Reese 
William  Rehor 
Barbara  Rex 
Margaret  Reid 
Grant    Rice 


Clarence  Pace 
Marjorie  Pace 
Mildred  Pace 

Bernice  Palfreyman 
Phyllis  Ottley 


Max  Parkinson 
Louise  Patrick 
John  Palmer 

Josephine  Parrish 
Lucille  Payne 


Ophelia  Peterson 
Edna  Peterson 
Richard  Peterson 
Barbara  Pett 
Ida  Paulson 


102 


Myrlene  Richins 
Beth  Richardson 
Helen  Richards 
Maurine  Riggs 
Cathryne  Riley 


Max   Rogers 
Roberta  Roberts 
Helen  Robertson 
John  B.  Robinson 
Doris   Robinson 


Irene  Smith 
Heber  J.   Smith 
Gerrard  Smith 
Ina  Smith 
Lewis  Smith 


Mildred  Smith 
Rowe  Smith 
Ora  Ann  Smith 
Ruth  M.  Smith 
Boyd  Sorensen 


103 


Blair  M.  Sorensen 
Kathryn    Sorensen 
Kimball   Sorenson 
Melba  Dee  Sorenson 
W    Sam  Sorenson 


Lynn  Spaugy 
Peter  J.  Speros 
Emma   Spencer 
Hazel  Spencer 
Beth  Steele 


Lee  Taylor 

Mildred  Taylor 
Ruth  Jane  Taylor 
Vaughn   Taylor 
Robert   Teickert 


Evan  Terry 

Elaine  Theobald 
Willa  Thornock 
Lillie  Tidwell 
O'Neil  Tietjen 


104 


Mem  Tiffany 
Lois  Tobler 

Marie  Tomlinson 
Beth  Todd 
Reed  Tuft 


Jean    Ullock 
Ida   Turner 
Bill  Turner 

Linda  Twitchell 
Donald  T.  Vance 


Theresa    Wadsworth 
F.  Don  Wadsworth 
Joy  Wadsworth 
Hal   Wakefield 
Laura  Vance 


Cecil  Webb 

H.  LaMar  Weight 
Joseph  Wells 
Louise  West 

Amanda   Wheeler 


Lyda   Whicker 
Beth  White 
Ethelyn  White 
Margaret  White 
Vera  Wheeler 


Erma  Whiting 
Lutie  Whiting 
Bruce  Whittier 
Blanche   Whiteley 
John   Wienig 


105 


^  IS 


Lane  Abbott 
Thomas  Baum 
John  H.  Aagard 
Leah  Bezzant 
Elaine  Bingham 
Jay  Broadbent 


Helen  Brockbank 

Wallace   Christensen 
LaVon  Cardon 
Joan  Call 

Glenn  Christensen 
Woodrow  Clark 


Marden  Clark 
Dorothy  Dixon 
Mary  Done 
Edith  Curtis 
Flo  Ellertson 

Elman  Ellsworth 


Alvin  Fulkercon 
R.  G.  Gardner 


thttfc 


Clark  Hall 
Leatha  Hair 
Jack   Halliday 
Anne  Hanson 
LaNell  Hay-ward 
Wilson   Hayward 


Gale  Hendrickson 
Dorothy   Hedquist 
Fay  Hicken 
Donald  Hodge 
Virginia  Holt 
Jean  Holbrook 


Rondo  Jeffery 
Burton  Johnson 
Leona  Johnson 
Mildred  Johnson 
Francis  J.  Kiholm 
Pearl  Johnson 


Dee 

Clir/ton  Ger 


pi  q  ,-.\n"*i" 


106 


Elwood  Larson 
Kathryn   Kirk 
Mary  Kirkham 
Dean  L.  Knudsen 
Ben  E.  Lewis 
George  Lewis 


Charlotte  Lindsey 
Walter  Lewis 

Harold  R.  Losser 
Macksene  Madsen 
Helen  McEwan 
Howard  MacKay 


Jack  McMullin 
Junius   Mclntire 
Clea  Meredith 
Venus  Merrill 
Ray  Mills 
Joy  Midgley 


Ralph  L.  Tate 
Dan  Taylor 

D.  Udell  Schofield 
Robert  Seegmiller 
Hazel  Simmons 
Hallie  Tangren 


Helen  Turner 
Howard  White 
Kent  Wilkins 
Erma  Wight 
Delwyn  Wilde 
Ralph  Wilkins 


Roger  Williams 
Verna  Wing 

Joseph  F.  Winzenned 
Wilbur  Woolf 

Raymond  Wiscombe 
Wiliord  Woolf 
Mas  Yano 


107 


* 


A  world  of  bustle  .of  buzzing 
presses,  and  humming  industry,  built 
upon  a  foundation  of  genuine  pleasure  in 
work 


* 


<Jb& 


* 


A   candid   camera   catches   the   capers 
of    campus    companions,     and    worse 
yet,  presents  them  for  your  inspection 


oUnv/zvdr 


* 


* 


School  Begins 


School  begins,  bringing  the  necessity  of  put- 
ting Freshmen  in  their  places,  we  find  Conrad 
Bertin   temporarily   at   the   head   of   the   class. 

•  Three  erring  Frosh  hail  the  college  that 
they  love.  •  "Freshman"  Hashitani  pulls  a 
fast  one.  •  "I  take  a  bath  every  Wednesday, 
whether  I  need  it  or  not."  •  Registration  to 
you,  but  just  another  headache  to  Dean  Clark. 

•  Frosh  Trek  plays  cupid,  and  Glen  Andrew 
gets    his    man."     •     Dr.    Wilson    to    Cannon 

Jensen,  "Take  Religious  Education;  it's  good 
for  man  and  beast." 


We  Celebrate 


At  the  largest  Founders'  Day  parade  in  history, 
we  find  the  band  leading  the  race  by  about 
fifty  paces.  •  City  Slicker  Marcroft  takes  the 
bull  by  the  horns.  •  Rawlin  Roper  drags 
Millard  Club  to  Homecoming  Day  glory. 
•  Herr  Broadbent  polishes  an  apple.  •  Di- 
rectors of  our  destinies,  President  F.  S.  Harris; 
President  Heber  J.  Grant;  Apostle  Reed  Smoot; 
President  Stephen  L.  Chipman.  •  Prof.  Hart 
"Chicks"  up  on  the  Sophomores. 


MORE  FOUNDER'S  DAY 
CELEBRATING 


•  Blue  Keys  Hudson  and  Tolhurst  boss  the 
parade  •  Officer  Robey  meets  Y  students  in 
a  new  capacity  •  The  faculty  turns  out  100 
per  cent  •  White  Keys  tell  jokes  while  wait- 
ing for  their  turn  to  march — from  President 
Huitau  Allred's  expression  we'll  bet  she  told 
the  last  one. 


■■^■■^■■■^■■^^M 


116 


We  celebrated  the  Sixty-first  Annual  Found- 
er's day  with  even  more  ceremony  than  usual. 
Begun  with  one  of  the  largest  parades  in  the 
history  of  the  school,  the  day  was  rounded  out 
with  a  program  in  the  afternoon  and  a  dance 
in  the  evening.  The  high  point  of  the  day  was 
the  address  by  President  Heber  J.  Grant  dur- 
ing the  program. 


•  Right:  The  band  swings  it  —  drum  major 
McAllister  in  the  foreground  •  Below:  a 
group  of  interested  spectators  during  the  pro- 
gram •  David  O.  McKay  pays  tribute  to  the 
founders  of  our  school  (Presidents  Harris  and 
Grant  seated  behind  him). 


117 


i&s 


Ae    ot% 


^o5  .^et  ^    .  toe  ^v 


to 


>\^s 


.<*• 


K* 


v^o' 


,v^°' 


,\A\^G 


a* 


#0& 


SNAPS  FROM  HERE 
AND  THERE 


•  "We  ain't  never  seen  no  birdie 
before"  or  "A  day  in  the  big  city." 

•  Peek  •  A-boo  •  Dick  Romney 
tells  off  the  officials  •  And  Chick 
Hart  puts  in  his  word  •  Look-be- 
fore-you-leap  Vance  •  George 
Strebel  goes  British  with  a  new 
type  monocle. 


120 


THE  Y  IS  COSMOPOLITAN 

On  our  campus  may  be  found  students  from  31  states  of  the 
Union  and  3  foreign  countries.  We  offer  here  a  few  of  those 
who  have  come  a  distance  to  attend  Alma  Pater. 


Right:  Ray  Wheeler,  Nebraska, 
and  Clorence  Tyndall,  North 
Carolina. 


ARTHUR    LeBARON 
Canada 


JOHN    BUCHER 
West    Virginia 


BETH    SIMMONS 
Pennsylvania 


PAUL    CARROLL 


121 


Dr.  Will  Durrant  with  .  Professor  John  C. 
Swenson  and  Dean  Herald  R.  Clark  of  the 
University  Lyceum  Committee  .  .  February  4-5. 


Sigmund  Spaeth 
October  22-23 


Cornelia  Stratton  Porter 
October  21 


LYCEUM 


This  season  the  B.Y.U.  Lyceum  Committee  has  been  able 
to  secure  for  presentation  the  most  comprehensive  and  repre- 
sentative group  of  artists  ever  to  grace  College  Hal!.  Such  a 
display  of  talent  could  not  help  stimulating  and  enriching  the 
lives  of  our  student  body  members. 


Channing  Pollock 
November   10 


122 


Burton  Holmes 
November  24 


S.  Miles  Bouton 
January  14 


Carl  Sandburg 
February  1 


123 


Dr.  George  E.  Vincent 
January  21-22 


124 


LYCEUM 


The  Roth  String  Quartet,  March,  Goeta  Ljungberg, 
February  8.     Louis  J.   Anspacher,   February  24-25. 


125 


The  Follies  of  Brigham       -------       Vikings 


PEP  VODIE 


This  year  the  Pep  Vodie  was  returned  to  the  stage  of  the 
Paramount  theatre  and  the  theme  broadened  to  include  any 
pep  theme,  rather  than  limited  to  the  Aggie  series  as  has  been 
the  case  for  several  years.  Thirteen  units  entered  the  try- 
outs,  from  which  six  were  selected  to  compete  in  the  finals. 
First  place  went  to  the  Vikings,  second  was  carried  off  by  the 
O.  S.  Trovata,  while  the  Cesta  Ties  and  the  Brigadiers  con- 
tented themselves  with  a  tie  for  third.  Other  finalists  were 
the  Brickers  (not  pictured)  and  the  Val  Norns. 


King's  X 


O.  S.  Trovata 


126 


R.  M.  C.  Baby  Show      --------      Cesta  Tie 


Fighting  Cougar  Strikes  Back 
The  R.  M.  C.  Rhythm  School 


Brigadier 
Val  Norn 


127 


PLEASE 
DON'T  SHOOT! 


FLASH!  Chad-wick  buys  Nola  a  dia- 
mond, can  you  Barrett?  •  Well,  what  of  it, 
Applebush?  •  White  Keys  Allred  and 
Manwaring  show  off  the  new  uniforms  • 
Blue  Keys  do  likewise  in  their  "Future 
Farmer  what-do-you-call-thems."  •  Aunt 
Agatha  apparently  disapproves  of  some- 
thing or  other  •  Two  Gun  Minus  One 
Tolhurst  pulls  a  fast  one  and  Maza  stands 
politely  by  to  see  the  crime  committed. 


128 


KING  TUT 
IN  PERSON 


Below:  It's  Ferris  Edgeley  and  Rhoda  Andrus  in 
a  scene  from  the  opera,  but  we  think  Ferris  looks 
very  much  like  an  Egyptian  God  •  Right:  The  Stu- 
dent Council  visits  the  University  of  Utah  •  Dr.  Pace 
at  the  State  Hospital  shows  council  members  the 
grounds  •  Beth  Gillispie  of  the  Aggies  and  Elmer  on 
the  roof  •  McGuire,  that  Indian  will  get  you  if  you 
don't  look  out  •  A.W.S.  President-elect  Bonna  Ashby 
signs  her  name  to  the  celebrity  list  •  lust  to  prove 
that  Kip  Young  has  studied  •  Cheer  Leaders  Fletcher 
and  Smart. 


129 


LEADERSHIP 
WEEK 


Outstanding  in  the  movement  to 
carry  advanced  education  to  the 
adult  population,  the  Brigham  Young 
University  conducts  its  Sixteenth  An- 
nual Leadership  Week.  Here  pictured 
are  several  of  the  high  points  •  Left, 
Carlton  Culmsee  keeps  up  the  bulle- 
tin •  Harrison  R.  Merrill,  largely  re- 
sponsible for  it  all,  surveys  the  crowds. 
•  Joseph  Christensen  lectures  to  one 
of  the  very  large  classes  •  Bottom, 
David  O.  McKay  delivers  an  inspira- 
tional talk  in  one  of  the  daily  general 
assemblies,  seated  are  President  F. 
S.  Harris,  Harrison  R.  Merrill,  Stephen 
L.  Chipman,  Guy  C.  Wilson,  and  John 
C.  Swenson. 


130 


FIDELAS 
STAY  OUT 
ALL  NIGHT- 
MENTORS 
DISAPPROVE! 


Just  to  prove  it  here  they  are,  practically  everyone  of  them,  looking 
like  they  just  got  up  but  we  know  they  haven't  been  near  bed  • 
Bottom,  the  Mentors  of  the  A.W.S.  meet  in  solemn  conference  to  discuss 
the  wholly  unwholesome  matter,  as  a  side  issue  they  will  probably 
take  up  orientation  of  the  new  girls  •  Incidentally  (right)  Lafe  Terry 
takes  time  to  grease  Bill  Reeder  for  the  Pep  Vodie. 


131 


SOME  SOCIAL 
SCENES 

The  Aggies  bring  us  another  of 
those  swell  exchange  programs  — 
that's  Elaine  Young  fifth  from  left 
•  Tess  and  Shirl,  the  personifica- 
tion of  rhythm  •  Ella  and  Lee,  and 
can  they  tap  •  The  Delta  Phi's  eat 
out  —  the  bored  gentleman  on  the 
right  is  Merlin  Pierce. 


132 


133 


FASHIONS 
AND  SNOW 


•  The  big  shots  of  the  snow  carni- 
val •   A  snails-eye  view  of  a  skier. 

•  Betty  Morgan,  Snow  Carnival 
Queen  •  Mickelson  and  Loveless, 
two  of  the  fair  who  ventured  out. 

•  The  University  Domestic  Science 
Department  entered  students  and 
work  in  an  exhibit  at  the  U.  of  U.  at 
Salt  Lake  City.  Pictured  are  a 
number  of  the  co-eds  in  clothes  of 
their  own  making.  Very  nice,  don't 
you  think? 


134 


FASHIONS 
AND  STUFF 

•  Another  group  of 
the  girls  at  the  fashion 
show  in  Salt  Lake.  • 
Lower:  Thell  Bailey 
shows  fashions  in  mus- 
taches for  juniors  • 
Whicker,  Bees  ley, 
Erickson,  Richards,  and 
Stout,  the  girls  who 
led  the  parade  at  the 
I  n  v  i  t  a  t  i  o  nul  Track 
Meet  •  Waters  and 
Weenig  "take  Murry 
for  a  ride." 


135 


* 


Our     representative     Students,     those 
stars    that    shine    a    little    brighter    in 
this  universe  of  ours 


* 


• 


Webster  Decker  .  .  . 

To  know  Web  is  to  like  Web.  Just  a  flash 
of  his  captivating  smile  and  bing  to  the 
strings  of  any  girl's  heart.  He's  a  public  serv- 
ant too!  Theta  Alpha  Phi,  Blue  Key,  Second 
vice-president,  and  Public  Service  bureau  are 
just  a  few  of  his  attainments. 


138 


She  never  seems  to  realize  there 
are  only  twenty-four  hours  in  a  day, 
for  if  she  did  she  would  never  be  able 
to  cram  into  that  span  half  the  activi- 
ties she's  handled  since  she  came  to 
the  Y  .  .  .  President  of  A.W.S.,  Vice 
President  of  Theta  Alpha  Phi  and  the 
French  Club,  a  White  Key,  a  great 
little  actor  and  a  basket  ball  star  .  .  . 
all  are  on  her  list  of  accomplishments. 


All  we  can  find  out  about  Maurine — 
from  Maurine — is  that  she  is  on  the 
firing  squad.  Others  say  she  was 
Secretary  of  her  class,  is  a  White  Key, 
a  Mentor,  and  a  personality  girl.  Have 
you  walked  up  the  hill  with  Maurine? 
— Then  you  know  what  they  mean  by 
personality  girl 


Elmer  Crowley 


The  Atlas  of  the  Y — carries  the  burden  of  a 
student  body  on  his  shoulders.  (We  don't 
know,  but  heard  he  got  his  start  as  a  presi- 
dent back  in  high  school.)  As  a  Y'ser  he's 
managed  our  drama,  our  stage,  Masque  Club 
and  a  Prom.  He's  been  one  of  our  favorite 
actors  and  outstanding  entertainers  —  plays 
the  piano  too. — Quite  accomplished,  this  Presi- 
dent of  ours. 

141 


Vincent  Newcomer  .  .  . 

Our  captivating  Banyan  editor  with  his 
humorous,  twinkling  eyes  still  wears  the  same 
size  hat  in  spite  of  his  meteoric  career  (in 
keeping  with  the  Banyan  theme,  don't  you 
think?  —  or  do  you?)  Unit  president  and  Blue 
Key  vice  president. 


142 


You're  feelin'  kinda  blue—?  Phil's 
the  cure  for  you.  That  million-dollar 
smile  would  make  old  Scrooge  him- 
self wake  up  and  laugh.  She's  been 
vice-president  of  her  class  and  the  A. 
W.S. 

White  Key,  Banyan,  Y  News,  W. 
A. A.,  Mentors  —  all  have  had  this 
cheery  little  girl  to  help  push  the  good 
cause    (causes)    along. 


A  sunny  disposition,  a  pleasing  per- 
sonality, a  most  congenial  worker,  a 
bundle  of  pulchritude — are  just  a  few 
of  her  classified  attributes.  No  won- 
der she's  made  such  a  splendid  stu- 
dent-body vice-president.  We  like 
her  because  she  is  just  Ila. 


Wayne  Rogers  . 


Our  own  Admiral  Crichton.  To  see  him 
on  the  stage  is  to  admire  him  immeasurably — 
and  to  meet  him  off  stage — well,  he's  just  his 
own  charming  self.  President  of  the  Junior 
Class  and  of  Theta  Alpha  Phi  this  year  — 
How  does  he  do  it  all?  —  well,  ask  Wayne. 


145 


Royden  Braithwaite  .  .  . 

This  Romeo  who  came  to  us  from  Snow,  has 
won  his  way  into  all  our  hearts.  (He  really 
did  have  the  lead  in  all  the  Snow  College 
plays.)  He's  a  return  missionary,  too.  This 
year  as  Senior  Class  President,  he's  made  a 
name  for  himself — but  the  strings  are  held 
by  Alice. 


146 


All  the  Todds  do  things  .  .  .  Alice 
is  a  dancer,  and  plays  the  violin.  She 
has  been  vice-president  of  her  class 
and  the  White  Keys.  The  ultimate  in 
feminine  charm,  you  can't  help  but 
adore  her.  She  has  that  "sweet  some- 
thing" which  has  captivated  all  our 
hearts. 


* 


The  inhabitants  of  the  north  end  lower 
floor  of  the  Maeser  show  their  faces. 


* 


* 


THE  1937  BANYAN 

EDITORIAL  STAFF 

Vincent  Newcomer      ---------       Editor 

Phyllis  Dixon      ---------      Literary  Editor 

Margaret  Christensen       ------       Administration 

Boneta  LeBeau     ----------       Classes 

Jean  Smith       ---------       Organizations 

Leola  Knudsen       ---------       Activities 

Amy  Brinton      ---------       Personalities 

George  Strebel       --------       Photographs 

Vern  Hales       ---------       Photographs 

Bill  Coltrin       -----------       Sports 

Beth  Stout       -----------       Typist 

Mildred  Smith       ----------       Typist 

Herbert  Breinholt       ----------       Art 

Sam  Calder       ------------       Art 


Klmgler  Schow  Rose  Brinton  Smith  Anderson 
LeBeau  Swenson  Loveland  Hales  Stout  Coltrin 
Christensen         Breinholt 


150 


/">   if£^   ^^ 


^C/f 


^M 


°Wf^ 


"tee* 


Hart  Ashby  Page  Dixon  Jensen  Killpack  Larsen 
Knudsen  Colder  Reichert  Jensen  Roberts  Strebel 
Smith 


THE  1937  BANYAN 

BUSINESS  STAFF 

Jack  Owen  ----------      Manager 

Glade  Anderson       --------  Advertising 

Fred  Page      ----------  Advertising 

Harold  Larsen      ---------  Advertising 

Frank  Swenson      ---------  Advertising 

Cardon  Klingler      ---------  Salesman 

Erma  Schow       ----------  Salesman 

Ford  T.  Rose      ----------  Salesman 

Eldon  Hart       ----------  Salesman 

Bonna  Ashby      ----------  Salesman 

John  Jensen       ----------  Salesman 

Marjorie  Killpack      ---------  Salesman 

Malno  Beichert       ---------  Salesman 

Henry  Jensen      ----------  Salesman 

Roberta  Roberts      ---------  Salesman 

LaVere  Loveland      ---------  Salesman 


151 


R.  C.  Merrill,  Jr. 
Virginia  Fackrell 


Dorothy  Dixon 
Don  Searle 


Barrett  Chadwick 
Desma  Hall 


Phyllis  Dixon 
John  Jensen 


Marden  Clark 
Verda  Hicken 


MILTON  JACOB 
Editor 


THEY 
NEWS 

EDITORIAL   STAFF 


Milton    Jacob 

R.  C.  Merrill,  Jr. 

Dean  Van  Wagenen 

Kent  Clark     -     -     - 

Bill  Coltrin    -     -    - 

Roslyn  Eddington     - 

Don  Searle    -----    Columnist 

Barrett   Chadwick     -     -     Columnist 

Merrill  Van  Wagoner  -  Proof  Reader 

Harvey  Broadbent     -     Proof  Reader 

BUSINESS  STAFF 


Managing    Editor 

-     Copy  Editor 

-    News  Editor 

Feature  Editor 

Sports  Editor 

Society  Editor 


Roy  Hudson 
Jerry  Smith 
John  Jensen 


-  Business  Manager 

Asst.  Bus.  Manager 

Circulation  Manager 


Thornton  Booth 
Robert   Wilson 
June  Fames 


152 


ROY   HUDSON 
Business  Manager 


THEY 
NEWS 


REPORTERS 

Farol  Hassell 
Thornton  Booth 
Austin  Hunt 
Robert  Wilson 
Virginia  Fackrell 
Verda  Hicken 
Phyllis  Dixon 
Desma  Hall 
Darrel   Milliner 
June  Fames 
Dorothy  Dixon 
Marden  Clark 
Frank  Swenson 
Fred  Page 
Elayne  Boyle 


Farol   Hassell 
Bill  Coltrin 


Dean   Van   Wagenen 
Harvey   Broadbent 


Elayne  Boyle 
Jerry  Smith 


Fred  Page 
Kent  Clark 


Roslyn   Eddington 
Frank  Swenson 


Merrill  Van  Wagoner 
Austin  Hunt 


153 


* 


Music   —   a   world   enjoyed   by   many 
but  conquered  by  few 


* 


* 


CONCERT  BAND 

ROBERT  SAUER,  DIRECTOR 
DONALD  EVANS,  MANAGER 


The  band  here  at  the  Brigham  Young  University  is  a  very  splendid 
organiaztion.  This  year,  directed  by  Robert  Sauer  and  managed  by  Donald 
Evans,  it  has  taken  a  number  of  concert  tours.  High  schools  in  various  parts 
of  the  state  have  been  fortunate  in  having  been  given  concerts,  while  we 
here  have  had  the  opportunity  to  hear  the  organization  a  number  of  times. 
During  the  year  programs  have  been  offered  as  an  aid  toward  raising  the 
funds  to  purchase  much  needed  uniforms,  and  we  hope  to  see  the  entire 
group  outfitted  in  a  manner  suited  them  within  a  very  short  time. 


156 


PERSONNEL 


CORNETS:  Alsop,  Hall,  Schmiett,  Loveridge, 
Mulvihill,  Greenhalgh,  Clayson,  Checketts, 
Grange,  Burr,  Leonard,  Cook,  Anderson, 
Bland. 

HORNS:  Hansen,  Christensen,  Johnson,  Wake- 
field, Lindsay 

BARITONES:  Arnold,  Peterson,  Jones,  Denning. 
TROMBONES:  Jorgenson,  Weight,  Anderson, 
Hoover,  Petty,  Bennett,  Wilde,.  Bingham, 
Coreless. 

BASSES:    White,    Rawlinson,    Bunnel,    Shirts. 
DRUMS:  Peterson,  Dorius,  Nebeker,  Evans. 
BELLS:   Christensen 

PICCOLO:    Weight,  Peterson,  Meredith. 
OBOE:  Harrison,  Anderson. 


E  FLAT  CLARINET:   Ried. 
BASSOON:  Baker. 

B  FLAT  CLARINETS:  Clark,  Simmons,  Stucki, 
Watts,  Dexter,  LeSueur,  Kirkham,  White,  Pri- 
day,  Twitchell,  Hansen,  Merrill,  Pierce,  Haws, 
Kilpack,  Stott,  Page,  Jensen,  Hemingway, 
Haws,  Pierce,  Clark. 

SAXOPHONES:  Crabtree,  Christensen,  Miller, 
Butler,  Brooksby. 

ON  CONCERT  TOUR  THE  FOLLOWING  IN* 
CLUDED:  Stella  Frisby,  Bernell  Tietjen,  Sterl- 
ing Callahan. 

DRUM  MAJORS:  Castleton,  Merrill,  Mc- 
Allister. 


157 


PERSONNEL 


VIOLINS:  Olsen  (concert  master),  Butler.  Lundquist, 

Sorenson,  Bailey,  Earl,  Priday,  Smith,  Cook,  Davies, 

Anderson,  Call,  Strate,  Condie,  Johnston,  Johnson, 

Barton,   Twitchell,   Hinchcliffe,   Merrill,   Shirts,   Rup- 

per,    Van    Cott,    Hardy,    Waddoups,    Todd,    Black, 

Hansen,  Gurr,  Anderson. 

VIOLAS:     Laycock,    Bowman,    Hilgendorf,    Childs, 

Williams,  Boswell,  Denning. 

CELLOS:    Buggert    (coach   of   cellos   and   basses), 

Ballif,    Frisby,    Tietjen,    Jensen,    Hinckley,    Andrus, 

Giddings,  Batchelor. 

TUBA:     Rawlinson. 

STRING  BASSES:  Callahan,  White,  Halliday,  Men- 

denhall,  Washburn,  Nelson. 


FLUTES:  Soffe,  Weight. 

PICCOLO:     Weight. 

CLARINETS:     Clark,  Simmons. 

OBOES:  Wendell,  Harrison. 

BASSOONS:  Baker,  Benson. 

SAXOPHONE:     Crabtree. 

HORNS:   Johnson,  Hansen,  Christensen,  Postma. 

TRUMPETS:   Alsop,  Mulvihill,  Schmiett. 

TROMBONES:   Jorgensen,  Weight,  Hoover. 

TIMPANI  &  PERCUSSION:    Wakefield,   Sorensen. 

HARP:  Mensel. 

ORGAN:     Keeler. 


158 


SYMPHONY 
ORCHESTRA 

LEROY  J.  ROBERTSON,  DIRECTOR 
JUNIOR  LUNDQUIST,  MANAGER 


Climaxing  a  most  successful  year  the  B.Y.U.  Symphony  Orchestra  pre- 
sented a  formal  concert  in  the  Utah  Stake  Tabernacle  Monday,  May  10.  This 
orchestra,  directed  by  LeRoy  J.  Robertson,  has  given  inspirational  programs 
all  over  the  state  and  is  probably  the  outstanding  organization  of  its  kind  in 
the  entire  intermountain  country.  During  Leadership  Week  in  January  a 
concert  was  presented,  and  in  April  the  Conference  visitors  were  treated  to  a 
program  in  the  Salt  Lake  Tabernacle. 


159 


THE  BLEEDING  HEART 


COMPETITIVE  OPERA 


£3! 


\1 


h    ■ 


The  opera,  Bleeding 
Heart,  is  a  fantasy,  telling 
oi  an  imaginary  people 
who  lived  at  the  foot  of 
Mount  Timpanogos.  ThJ 
suggestion  of  plot  and  ol 
the  origin  of  the  Great 
Heart  in  the  Timpanogos 
Cave  came  from  the  story 
"A  Legend  of  Timpano- 
gos" written  and  told 
many  times  by  Eugene  L.  Roberts,  who  because  of 
his  deep  love  for  the  Great  out-of-doors  and  espe- 
cially for  the  wonder  mountain  was  called  by  his 
friends   "Timpanogos  Roberts." 

The  score  of  the  opera  was  written  during  the 
interval  between  December  25,  1933,  and  May  25, 
1934.  The  first  scene  of  act  two,  however,  was 
written  after  the  opera  was  practically  learned  by 
the  present  cast. 

W.F.H. 


2ftte 


160 


•  On  these  pages:  Utahna  (Rhoda  Andrus)  has  climbed  to  the  top  of  the 
mountain  to  throw  herself  from  the  cliffs  as  a  sacrifice  to  the  God  of  the  moun- 
tain, but  she  is  stopped  by  Red  Eagle  (Ferris  Edgeley)  who  masquerades  as 
the  God  •  Professor  William  F.  Hanson,  author  and  conductor  •  Utahna, 
surrounded  by  her  people,  has  been  chosen  to  become  the  bride  of  the  God. 

•  The  bear  dance  from  the  last  act,  the  Witch  (Gerry  Eggertsen)  and  the 
Bear  (George  Whitaker)  among  a  group  of  dancers. 


161 


THE  BLEEDING  HEART 


CAST  OF  CHARACTERS 
Utahna      ----------       Mary  McGregor  (St.  George) 

Rhoda  Andrus  (St.  George) 
Red  Eagle      ---------       Eldon  Richardson  (Benjamin) 

Ferris  Edgeley    (Pocatello,  Idaho) 
Chieftain      ---------      Ben  Taylor  (Chihuahua,  Mexico) 

Elvin  Peterson   (Springville) 
Bear       -----------       George  Whitaker   (Provo) 

Blaine  Johnson   (Spanish  Fork) 
Witch       ----------       Gerry  Eggertsen   (Springville) 

Bernell  Tietjen  (Monroe) 
Red  Willow      ---------       Lucile  Hansen  (Mt.  Pleasant) 

Wild  Cherry       -------       Alceodene  Hofer  (Blackfoot,  Idaho) 

Virgins 

Hazel  Carmack  (Winslow,  Arizona);  Charlotte  Nelson  (Snowflake,  Ari- 
zona); Carlie  Murdock  (Beaver);  Lucille  Hansen  (Mt.  Pleasant);  Aceo- 
dene  Hofer  (Blackfoot,  Idaho);  Emma  Louise  Spencer  (Malad,  Idaho); 
Marie  Davis  (Las Vegas,  Nevada);  Beth  Simmons  (Pittsburgh,  Pennsyl- 
vania); Ellen  Rose  (Logan);  Melda  Hacking  (Provo);  Mary  Ellen  Stod- 
dard (San  Clemente,  Calif.);  Birdie  Gardner  (San  Diego,  Calif.) 

Dancers 

Tess  Child  Packard  (Springville);  lone  Johnson  (Vernal);  Irma  Stowell 
(Rexburg,  Idaho);  Belle  Warnick  (Delta);  Ivy  Roberts  (Delta),  Hazel 
Robinson  (Ogden);  Melba  Sorenson  (Bngham  City),  Lyda  Whicker 
(Delta);  Ora  Christensen  (Richfield);  Martha  Coleman  (Provo);  Helen 
Johnson   (American  Fork);  Donna  Dastrup  (Provo). 

Priests 

Dean  Williams  (Malad,  Idaho);  Gordon  Christensen  (Delta);  Grant 
Terry  (Enterprise);  John  Freckleton  (Provo);  Rey  L.  Pratt  (Provo);  How- 
ard Corless  (Paul,  Idaho);  Sam  Dase  (LasVegas,  Nevada);  Dan  Harri- 
son (Provo);  Waldo  Christensen  (Redmond);  Edwin  Miner  (Fairview); 
Paul  Christensen  (American  Fork);  Nolan  Taylor  (Ogden);  Max  Men- 
denhall   (Springville). 

Remaining  Ensemble:  Ada  Phillips  (Lehi);  Lucille  Payne  (Burley,  Idaho); 
Willa  Thornock  (Randolph);  Ana  Herbert  (Salina),  Maxine  Briggs  (Am- 
erican Fork);  Ruth  Johnson  (Manti);  Geneva  Ricks  (Idaho  Falls,  Idaho) ; 
Helen  Sutton  (Provo);  Gertrude  Anderson  (Lehi);  Francis  Johnson 
(Spanish  Fork);  Eldine  Bingham  (Preston,  Idaho);  Pearl  Johnson  (Pay- 
son);  Martha  Facer  (Cove,  Oregon);  Virginia  Sutton  (Provo). 


162 


•  Dr.  Alonzo  J.  Morley,  of  the  University  Speech 
Department,  who  was  responsible  for  the  staging 
and  acting  •  The  Dance  of  the  Virgins  following 
the  selection  of  Utahna  as  the  sacrifice  •  The 
finale  in  which  Red  Eagle  (Eldon  Richardson)  re- 
turns to  the  cave  with  Utahna  (Mary  McGregor) 
who,  having  found  that  Red  Eagle  is  mortal, 
throws  herself  from  the  cliffs  in  fulfilment  of  her 
promise  to  her  people. 


163 


LADIES'  GLEE 

Dr.  Florence  Jepperson  Madsen,  Director 
Beth  Simmons,  President 


The  Ladies  Glee  has  thrilled  both  college  and  civic  audi- 
ences. More  than  twenty  programs  have  been  presented  by 
this  organization  during  the  year. 

Its  members  include  the  following:  Mary  McGregor,  Edith 
Harrison,  Ivee  Russon,  Geneva  Ricks,  the  Sutton  twins,  Mau- 
rine  Luke,  Ruth  Richan,  Ethelyn  Peterson,  Ruth  Gilchrist,  Max- 
ine  Briggs,  Gertrude  Anderson,  Marie  Davis,  Lorean  Lewis, 
Ruth  Taylor,  Oralie  Bailey,  Myra  Butler,  Eda  Ashby,  Myrtle 
Joy  Wadsworth,  Frances  Johnson,  Willa  Thornock,  Carlie  Mur- 
dock,  Jean  Jensen,  Pearl  Sessions,  Jane  Packard,  Verle  Allen, 
Lora  Butler,  Loel  Eitel,  Alceodene  Hofer,  Hazel  Spencer,  Mar- 
garet Bigelow,  Lillian  Young,  Lucile  Hansen,  Ivy  Manning, 
Norma  Bown,  Mary  Ellen  Stoddard,  Louise  Jenkins,  Joy 
Midgley,  Beth  Simmons,  Ellen  Rose,  Aleen  Peterson,  Berneice 
Dastrup,  Marguerite  Jepperson,  Eldine  Bingham,  Evelyn  Jones, 
Ana  Herbert,  Ida  Fechser,  Beth  Guymon,  Birdie-  Gardner, 
Claudia  Anderson,  Marie  Barclay,  Pearl  Johnson,  Lucille 
Payne,  Lorraine  Bowman,  Mrs.  McAffee,  Veone  Sorenson, 
Emma  Louise  Spencer,  Eloise  Russon,  Elizabeth  Ramsbotham, 
Grace  Steele,  Rhoda  Andrus,  Miriam  West,  Berma  Clarkson, 
Florence  Jepperson  Madsen,  Ruth  Johnson,  Charlotte  Nelson, 
Hazel  Carmack,  Aleen  Condie,  Vera  Bagley,  Fredonna  Stick- 
ler. 


164 


MEN'S  GLEE 

Dr.  Franklin  Madsen,  Director 
George  Whitaker,  President 


Numerous  concerts  and  programs  have  been  presented 
by  the  Male  Glee  under  the  baton  oi  Dr.  Franklin  Madsen. 
In  connection  with  the  Ladies  Glee  they  offered  much  of  the 
music  during  Leadership  Week. 

It's  members  include  the  following:  LeGrande  Dunkley, 
Rey  L.  Pratt,  Max  Mendenhall,  Cornell  Peters,  George  Whit- 
aker, Edward  Sandgren,  Gordon  Christensen,  Jack  Davies, 
Avard  Rigby,  Willis  Taylor,  Ben  Taylor,  Grant  Terry,  Ned 
Kirkham,  Paul  Christensen,  John  Freckleton,  Ariel  Hardy, 
Eldon  Richardson,  Blaine  Johnson,  Edwin  Miner,  Ralph  Wilk- 
ms,  James  Nielsen,  Elbert  Bennion,  Vern  Marrott,  Walter  Clark, 
Don  Glover,  Henry  Stoddard,  Clarence  Tyndall,  Bob  Teick- 
ert  Doran  Johnson,  Van  Johnson,  Paxman  Martin,  Orson 
Mower,  Elvin  Petersen,  Max  Powell,  Roy  Woolley,  Ferns 
Edgeley  Wm  Purdy,  Dean  Williams,  Howard  Corless,  Cal- 
vin Bartholomew,  James  Moon,  Nolan  Taylor,  Orval  Hullinger 
Don  Call  Dan  Harrison,  Sam  Dase,  Arval  Marcroft,  Verl 
Clark  Joseph  Bierman,  Eugene  Carter,  Ray  Fitzgerald  Ralph 
Horlacher,  Lafayette  Terry,  DeMonte  Washburn,  and  Irene 
Marsden  and  Emma  Louise  Spencer,  Accompanists. 


165 


THE  MESSIAH 


DRS.   FLORENCE  JEPPERSON  MADSEN  AND 
FRANKLIN  MADSEN,  DIRECTORS. 

More  than  200  persons  participated  in  the 
iifth  annual  rendition  of  Handel's  inspirational 
masterpiece,  the  Messiah.  The  oratorio  was 
accompanied  by  the  University  symphony  or- 
chestra and  J.  J.  Keeler  at  the  pipe  organ. 
The  presentation  was  held  in  the  Utah  Stake 
Tabernacle. 


166 


THE  COUGAR  QUARTET 

We  wonder  if  the  Cougar  Quartet  ever  gave  a 
number  without  being  called  back  for  at  least  one 
encore.  The  members  of  this  outstanding  singing 
group  are  Eldon  Richardson,  Ferris  Edgeley,  Roy- 
den  Braithwaite,  Ralph  Britsch,  and  Florence  T. 
Britsch,  accompanist. 


THE  UNIVERSITY  ORGANISTS 

We  are  greatly  indebted  to  Dean  Gernt  dejong, 
Jr.  and  J.  J.  Keeler  for  their  abundant  offerings  of 
organ  music.  Many,  many  times  we  have  heard 
and  enjoyed  the  great  University  organ  with  one 
of  these  fine  musicians  at  the  keyboard. 


167 


* 


What  a  drab  old  world  this  would  be 
without   a    little   color   and   beauty    to 
hearten  us 


* 


* 


ART 


B.  F.  LARSEN 
E.  M.  JENSEN 


Upon  the  shoulders  of  Professor  B.  F.  Larsen  has 
fallen  the  job  of  maintaining  the  Art  Department,  the 
place  where  students  are  called  upon  to  manufacture 
almost  everything  from  ballet  costumes  to  paper  mache 
elephants.  Professor  Larsen's  criticisms  are  a  revelation, 
though  often  hard  on  the  ego. 

Last  summer  he  inaugurated  and  supervised  the 
first  of  what  seems  will  be  a  long  line  of  special  art 
tours.  The  tour  of  the  past  year  was  made  over  the 
old  Mormon  pioneer  trail  from  Nauvoo,  Illinois,  to  Salt 
Lake  City.  Six  weeks  were  used  to  cover  the  route  and 
stops  were  made  at  all  interesting  points  to  paint  and 
make  photographs.  This  coming  summer  the  tour  will 
be  made  through  the  southwest. 

Next  in  line  to  Professor  Larsen  in  the  department  is 
Professor  E.  M.  Jensen,  Director  of  the  University  Train- 
ing Schools,  who  teaches  commercial  art  and  art  for 
teachers.  Other  members  of  the  staff  are  Ethel  Strauser, 
Walton  Foulger,  and  Walter  Jensen. 


170 


It  is  possible  to  study  almost  any  form  of  art  in  our 
department.  The  entire  staff  are  specialists  and  very 
capable  of  offering  guidance  to  the  student  which  will 
materially  aid  him  whether  he  is  an  art  major  or  just 
taking  art  as  a  means  of  developing  an  appreciation. 
Pictured  is  one  of  the  very  popular  interior  decoration 
classes  taught  by  Professor  Larsen. 


171 


PIONEER  TRAILS 
ART  TOUR 

On  this  page  and  the  following  we  oifer  a  few  of 
the  pictures  from  the  photographic  record  of  the  Pioneer 
Trails  Art  Tour  made  during  the  summer  of  1936.  The 
photos  are  the  work  of  George  Strebel,  left,  and  are  of 
interesting  points  along  the  Old  Mormon  Trail  of   1847. 


172 


173 


* 


A   world  of  logic  and  emotion  whose 
conquest    is    even    more    thrilling    to 
spectators  than  to   its  conquerors. 


^SL^r^M^y 


M 


* 


THE  BISHOP  MISBEHAVES 

November  5-6 

By  Frederick  Jackson 

Directed  by 

Kathryn  B.   Pardoe  and 

Marguerite  Sundberg 

RED       -  Ralph  Ungermann 

DONALD  MEADOWS     -     Sam  Sorenson 
HESTER  GRANTHAM  -  Maza  Christensen 
MR.   GUY   WALLER       -       Mac   Johnson 
MRS.  WALLER      -      -      Isabelle  Dillman 
BISHOP  OF  BROADMINISTER 

-       -       -       -       -       -       Gilbert  Tolhurst 

LADY  EMILY  LYONS  -  Fern  Christensen 
FRENCHY      -      -      -      -      Verdi  Powell 

COLLINS       -       -       -       Floyd   Breinholt 
BROOKS      -      -      -      -      Vernon  Wilcox 

High  points  from  the  action  of  the  pro- 
duction. Lower  left,  Kathryn  B.  Pardoe, 
director. 


176 


A  BILL  OF  DIVORCEMENT 

December   10-11 

By  Clemence  Dane 

Directed  by 

Kathryn    B.    Pardoe 

and  Fern  Smoot 

MARGARET  FAIRFIELD      -      -      -      - 

-     Marguerite  Sundberg 
MISS  HESTER  FAIRFIELD       -       -       - 

Libby   Cook   Hayward 
SYDNEY  FAIRCHILD     -  -      -      - 

Norma  Pardoe  Wright 
Tess  Packard 
BASSETT  -  -  -  -  Jessie  Neville 
GARY  MEREDITH  -  Sherman  Chnstensen 
KIT  PUMPHREY  -  -  -  Lee  Buttle 
HILARY  FAIRFIELD  -  Alonzo  Morley 
DR.  ELLIOT  Lafayette  Terry 

THE  REV.  CHRISTOPHER  PUMPHREY     - 

Wayne   Rogers 

Tense  moments  seen  in  this  Alumni 
production.  Lower  right,  Lafayette  Ter- 
ry, stage  manager. 


177 


THE  ADMIRABLE  CRICHTON 

February  25  -  26 

By  Sir  James  M.  Barrie 

Staged  by  T.  Earl  Pardoe 

with  Kathryn  B.  Pardoe  and 

Elmer  Crowley,   Associates. 

ERNEST      -------      Vernon  Wilcox 

CRICHTON       ------       Wayne  Rogers 

CATHERINE       -       -       -       -       Geraldine  Eggertsen 

AGATHA      ------      Roslyn  Eddington 

MARY       -------       Verna  Bremholt 

JOHN  TREHERNE     -----       LeRoi  Jones 

LORD  LOAM  -      -      -      -      Ralph  Ungermann 

LORD    BROCKELHURST       -        Gordon    Thompson 
MRS.  PERKINS       -----       Beulah  Jensen 

MON.  FLEURY      -----      Marshall  Craig 

ROLESTON       ------       Joe  Strickland 

TOMSETT       -----       Harvey  Broadbent 

FISHER       ------       Catherine  Pardoe 

SIMMONS       -----       Dorothy  Hedguist 

MLLE.  JEAN      ------       June  Bateman 

THOMAS     ------       Vaughan  Taylor 

JOHN      --------      Delwyn  Wilde 

JANE      -------      Marjorie  Killpack 

GLADYS      -------      Helen  Demos 

STABLE  BOY       -----       Gerard  Smith 


178 


THE  RIVALS 

March  25  -  26 

By  Sheridan 
Directed  by  T.  Earl  Pardoe 

SIR  ANTHONY  ABSOLUTE       -       -      -       Ferris  Bell 
CAPTAIN  ABSOLUTE  -      -      -      -      Elmer  Crowley 

FAUKLAND      ------       Tell  Muhlstein 

ACRES       -------      Clifton  Clinger 

SIR    LUCIUS    OTRIGGER      -      Royden    Braithwaite 
FAG       -------       Spencer  Crabtree 

DAVID       -------       Keith  Nosack 

THOMAS      -------      George  Lewis 

MALOPROP      -      -      -      -      Marguerite  Sundberg 

LYDIA  LANGUISH       -       -       -       -       Pearl  Johnson 

JULIA       --------       Beth   Pratt 

BOY       --------  Lorin  Jex 

MAID      --------      Mary  Walton 

BOY      --------      Wayne  Rogers 

Some  interesting  characters  in  the  play.     Lower 
right,  Dr.  T.  Earl  Pardoe,  director. 


179 


An  application  of  the  instrument  used  in 
overcoming  speech  defects. 


SPEECH  DEPARTMENT 

This  year  saw  new  bricks  added  to  the 
foundation  of  the  speech  department.  Dra- 
matic presentations  have  been  considera- 
bly enhanced  by  the  installation  of  a  new 
stage  lighting  system  which  adds  color 
and  atmosphere  to  productions. 

The  speech  clinic  and  practice  room, 
under  the  direction  of  Dr.  Alonzo  Morley 
has  proved  to  be  a  valuable  aid  to  students 
in  overcoming  speech  defects. 

The  annual  high  school  speech  tourna- 
ment was  an  unusual  success  this  year. 
Special  instructions  and  demonstrations 
were  given  to  impress  high  school  speech 
teachers  with  the  value  of  a  speech  clinic 
with  modern  equipment. 


180 


DEBATE  COUNCIL 

Right  top:  Dr.  Alonzo  Morley,  Prof.  El- 
mer Miller.  Center:  Harold  T.  Christensen, 
Dean  A.  C.  Lambert.  Below:  Clifford 
Young,  Forensic  Manager. 

With  the  cooperation  of  the  new  debate 
council  and  the  enthusiastic  support  of  Clif- 
ford Young,  Forensic  Manager,  Brigham 
Young  University  witnessed  a  rapid  incline 
in  forensic  activity  this  year.  Twenty-five 
students  participated  in  either  debate  or 
public  speaking  in  some  form.  The  group 
made  five  trips  away  from  the  campus  and 
conducted  several  clashes  here. 


181 


FORENSICS 

The  forensic  season  was  opened  by  the  Rocky  Mountain  Forensic  Tourna- 
ment held  October  29,  30,  31,  at  Boulder,  Colorado.  Four  teams,  Edward  Moe, 
and  Ed  Clyde,  Clifford  Young  and  Dean  Boyack,  Boneta  LeBeau  and  June 
Martineau,  Maj  Jacobs  and  Marian  Wilson,  were  entered.  Otis  Burton  par- 
ticipated in  extemporaneous  speaking  and  Bob  Buswell  in  oratory.  Dr.  Alonzo 
Morley  and  Harold  T.  Christensen  accompanied  the  group.  There  were  no 
decisions. 

Two  women  debaters  from  the  University  of  California  clashed  with 
Boneta  LeBeau  and  June  Martineau  in  a  no-decision  debate  on  the  Y  campus 
January  14.  Edward  Moe  and  Clifford  Young  met  the  Drake  University  de- 
baters in  another  no-decision  clash  February  1 1 . 

Charles  Fish  and  Ed  Clyde  represented  the  University  in  the  Rocky 
Mountain  Speech  Conference  at  Denver  in  February.  Reed  Clegg  and  John 
Utvich  won  first  in  debating  and  Woodrow  Washburn  first  in  oratory  at  the 
Junior  Varsitv  Tournament  at  Logan. 

The  University  was  well  represented  at  the  Pi  Kappa  Delta  meet  in 
Stockton,  California  and  at  the  Legislative  session  at  the  State  Capitol,  Salt 
Lake  City. 


182 


THE  PICTURES 


Opposite  page:  Top  row;  Boneta  LeBeau, 
Edward  Moe,  Maj  Jacobs,  Dean  Boyack.  Sec- 
ond Row;  Evan  Terry,  June  Martineau,  Ed 
Clyde,  Malno  Reichert.  Third  Row,  Margaret 
Hurst,  Arthur  Johnson,  Marian  Wilson,  Wood- 
row  Washburn. 

This  page:  First  row,  Charles  Fish,  Peter 
Speros,  Otis  Burton,  Reed  Clegg.  Second 
row;  John  Utvich,  Bob  Buswell,  George  Evans, 
Mas  Yano,  Phil  Jensen,  Marden  Clark,  Ivan 
Corbridge,  Joe  Strickland. 

The  Class  debates  were  won  by  the  Junior 
teams  composed  of  (right)  Eldon  Hart,  Roland 
Hodgson,  Phyllis  Dixon,  and  Dell  Chamberlain 


* 


A  world  of  competition  ....  whose 
activities  bring  enjoyment  and  de- 
velopment to  the  spectators  as  well  as  to  those 
who  participate 


* 


* 


w^ 


IQ37 


&m 


(^ 


v**" 


8«*°.;o^6 


* 


A   world   of   competition   and  activity, 
the  vital  breath  of  a  school. 


* 


• 


THE  COACHES 

When  Coach  G.  Ott  Romney  left  the  school 
to  go  into  business,  Eddie  Kimball  stepped 
into  his  shoes.  We  hated  to  see  Ott  go,  his 
dynamic  energy  and  boundless  enthusiasm 
was  a  stimulus  to  every  man  on  the  squad. 
He  is  an  accomplished  speaker  and  when  he 
came  to  the  student  body  to  appeal  for  sup- 
port, or  to  chat  with  us  in  his  easy  conver- 
sational way  we  were  thrilled  and  pleased, 
somehow  he  always  left  us  sitting  on  top  of 
the  world. 

But  as  sorry  to  see  Ott  leave  as  we  were,  we 
still  were  lucky  to  have  Eddie  come  in.  Dif- 
ferent, yes,  Eddie  is  quiet,  he  seldom  says 
much,  but  his  capacity  for  getting  things  done 
is  almost  unbelievable. 

John  Smith  is  the  man  who  always  knows 
the  Athletic  Department  balance.  Fred 
"Buck"  Dixon  coaches  Tennis  and  the  Frosh, 
while  C.  J.  "Chick"  Hart  tells  the  Track  Team 
where  to  head  in  to  get  in  practice  to  chase 
the  foot  ball  team  up  and  down  the  field  with 
a  microphone  in  his  hand. 


190 


THE  CAPTAINS 


Five  outstanding  athletes  led  Cougar  teams 
this  year.  Melvern  Wheeler,  steady  iootball 
center,  proved  a  capable  leader  even  though 
he  was  out  a  big  part  of  the  year  with  injuries. 

Marlow  Turpin  captained  the  fightingest 
"Y"  guintet  in  years  -  -  one  that  was  doped  to 
finish  in  the  cellar  but  finished  only  one  game 
behind  the  winners. 

Iliff  Jefiery,  elected  captain  of  the  grappling 
squad  when  Jim  Lambert  was  forced  to  give 
up  the  sport,  led  an  inexperienced  team  to  a 
nice  position  in  the  Western  Division  race. 

Gordon  Snow  has  played  fine  tennis  this 
spring,  and  under  his  leadership  our  netters 
are  experiencing  one  of  their  greatest  seasons. 

220  pound  John  Verney,  shot,  discus,  and 
hammer  star  gave  his  team  mates  something 
to  shoot  at  by  his  near  record  performances 
at  every  meet.  John  was  a  worthy  successor 
to  the  great  Dale  Schofield  as  track  captain. 


VERNEY 


WHEELER 


191 


VARSITY  FOOTBALL 


The  Y  trotted  out  a  very  young  team  this  year,  a  survey  of  the  squad  will  bear 
out  the  following:  there  are  18  sophomores,  10  juniors  and  7  seniors  on  the  team. 
Of  this  number  1 1  are  former  All-State  High  School  men,  while  two  are  All-Inter- 
mountain  Junior  College  stars.  With  such  a  formidable  array  it  was  not  hard  for 
the  Coaches  to  whip  a  team  into  shape  which,  considering  their  inexperience,  turn- 
ed in  a  very  commendable  season.  The  season  was  opened  at  Phoenix,  when  the 
Y  lost  a  pre-school  game  to  the  University  of  Arizona.  Returning,  they  whipped  the 

Montana  State  Bobcats  and 
Greeley  State  before  losing  a 
heartbreaker  to  the  Aggies  at 
Homecoming.  Still  unable  to 
break  the  Utah  jinx  they  lost 
the  following  week,  but  atoned 
for  it  by  soundly  trouncing 
Western  State  and  Wyoming. 
Still  trying  very  hard  they  lost 
the  two  final  games  of  the  sea- 
son to  Denver  and  Colorado 
College. 


Left:  Jackson  Jewkes,  Stan 
Watts,  Meldon  Warner,  Char- 
lie Roberts.  Below:  Bert  Asay, 
Max  Bateman,  Chad  Beck- 
stead,  Chris  Mortensen,  Vern 
Waldo,  and  Forest  Bird. 


192 


The  Arizona  Game 

Due  mostly  to  inexperience 
the  Cougars  lost  the  season's 
opener.  Ken  Soffe  scored  the 
Y's  only  touchdown  when  he 
intersepted  a  pass  and  ran 
85  yards 


B.Y.U.   6 


ARIZONA   32 


Western  State  Game 

B.Y.U.  won  a  thriller  from  a 
small  but  spirited  Western 
State  team.  Paul  McBeth  start- 
ed at  fullback  and  proved  the 
outstanding  man  on  the  field. 

B.Y.U.  26  WESTERN  STATE  12 


The  Utah  Game 

Playing  in  a  driving  rain 
most  of  the  game,  the  Utes 
again  outplayed  the  Y.  Smooth 
running  backs  plus  a  very  de- 
ceptive spinner  play  spelled 
our  downfall.  Gerald  Gillispie 
was  the  Y's  big  gun. 

UTAH  18 


Left  to  Right:  Lincoln  Gardner,  Eddie 
Allen,  Moyle  Knudson,  Ken  Soffe,  and 
Jack   Christensen. 


Top:  Mac  Dow  mows  down 
a  Western  State  ball  toter, 
Knudson  moves  in  to  back  him 
up.  Left:  Roberts  goes  around 
right  end  for  a  sizeable  gain. 


193 


Aggie  Game 

The  vaunted  attack  of  the 
Aggies  lives  up  to  expecta- 
tions and  the  Y  loses  to  the 
champs  by  two  touchdowns. 
Jack  Stringham,  playing  with 
a  cracked  rib,  is  outstanding 
for  the  Cougars,  while  Kent 
Ryan  is  the  big  gun  in  the  A. 
C.  offense. 


B.Y.U.  0 


UTAH  STATE  13 


Montana  Game 

With  Charlie  Roberts  scintil- 
lating Young  University  hands 
the  Bobcats  from  Bozeman  a 
set  back  in  a  conference  game. 

B.Y.U.  19  MONTANA  STATE  0 

Greeley  State 

B.Y.U.  shows  strong  offens- 
ive ability  in  trouncing  the 
Teachers.  Until  he  was  forced 
out  by  injuries  Jack  Stringham 
was  the  only  man  on  the  field. 

B.Y.U.  33     GREELEY  STATE  0 


Top:  Jack  Stringham  (13) 
moves  into  protect  Roberts  as 
he  punts.  Left:  Crane  goes 
way  up  to  intercept  a  Farmer 
pass. 


# 


Left  to  right:  Ronald  Pierson,  Mark 
Murry,  Wayne  Soffe,  Jack  Stringham, 
Ray  Fitzgerald. 


194 


The  Boys 


Above,  left  to  right:  LaVar 
Kump  carries  the  headgear, 
Ernest  Settle,  Herman  Mines, 
Hafen  Leavitt,  and  Vaughn 
"Tuffy  -  downs  -  box"  Lloyd. 
Right:  Paul  McBeth,  Melvin 
Gruwell,  Jack  Woodward,  Mac 
Dow.  Below:  Drew  Leonard. 
Merrill  Waters,  Melvin  Kava- 
chevich,  Gerald  Gillespie, 
Reed  Crane 


195 


Wyoming  Game 

Young  University  comes 
from  behind  to  win  handily- 
over  the  Cowboys  from  Lara- 
mie. Jack  Christensen  plays 
sensational  ball  at  quarter- 
back, scoring  two  touchdowns 
and  making  many  long  runs. 

BY  U    32  WYOMING  7 

Denver  Game 

The  Pioneers  give  the  Coug- 
ars their  worst  defeat  of  the 
season  in  running  up  five 
touchdowns  to  one.  Merrill 
Waters,  Sophomore  end,  scores 
for  the  Y  after  catching  a  long 
pass. 


B.Y.U.  7 


DENVER  35 


Colorado  College 

In  a  stubbornly  fought  de- 
fensive battle  the  Cougars  lose 
the  final  game  of  the  season. 
Captain  Melvern  Wheeler  was 
tops  for  the  Cougars. 
B.Y.U.  0  COLORADO  C.  6 


Top  right:  Dow  breaks  away 
for  a  gain  around  end,  while 
(center)  Christensen  shakes 
himself  loose  for  one  of  his 
long  touchdown  gallops  in  the 
Wyoming  game. 


196 


THE  SQUAD 

Front  row:  Christensen,  Ro- 
berts, Thomas,  Kavachevich, 
Woodward,  Gruwell,  McBeth, 
Pierson,  Stringham,  and  Mort- 
ensen.  Middle  row:  Warner, 
Gardner,  Brinley,  Bateman, 
Mines,  Watts,  Crane,  Leonard, 
Gillispie,  Murry,  Wheeler,  Set- 
tle, and  Turpin.  Back  row: 
Coach  Kimball,  Jewkes,  Wal- 
do, Fitzgerald,  Leavitt,  Allen, 
Beckstead,  Asay,  Waters,  Bird, 
K.  Soffe,  W.  Soffe,  Dow,  Knud- 
son,  and  Smith  and  Romney, 
Coaches. 


- 


FRESHMEN  ATHLETICS 


Coach  Buck  Dixon  has  been  met  at  every  call  by  willing 
and  hard  working  candidates  for  the  various  freshmen  squads. 
Football  turned  out  such  varsity  timber  as  John  Weenig  and 
Willard  Deavitt,  who  intends  to  make  the  Roberts-Christen- 
sen  duo  a  trio.  In  basket  ball  Glenn  Allen,  R.  Gardner,  Halter- 
man,  and  Cannon  are  good  men.  Track  material  is  gold. 
Bland,  Boyle,  Cannon,  Clark,  and  Taylor  are  definitely  out- 
standing men. 


Top:  Lester  Cannon.  Center,  the  Basket  Ball 
Squad;  (back)  Coach  Dixon,  McMullin,  Allen, 
Deavitt,  Halterman,  Cannon,  (front)  Gilbert, 
Hayward,  Crosby,  Gardner,  Palmer,  McAllis- 
ter. John  Weenig  absent  when  picture  was 
made.  Lower  center,  the  track  squad.  Bot- 
tom, Bland  and  Boyle. 

Letter  winners  in  football  were  Searle,  Han- 
sen, Christensen,  Brown,  Greenhalgh,  Burm- 
ingham,  Gilbert,  Ballantyne,  Weenig,  Hardy, 
Kempton,  Huntington,  Warren,  Peterson,  Wis- 
comb,   Allen,  Jones,  Deavitt,  Martin. 


197 


AGGIE  SERIES 

At  Provo:  Opening  the  West- 
ern Division  race  against  the 
defending  champions  from  Lo- 
gan, the  Cougars  split  a  two 
game  series.  After  losing  the 
opener  the  "Y"  came  back  the 
second  night,  with  Earl  Giles 
and  Captain  Turpin  leading 
the  way,  and  sank  the  Aggies. 
B.Y.U.  31  Aggies  40 

B.Y.U.  49  Aggies  35 

At  Logan:  The  "Y",  by  splitt- 
ing the  series  with  the  Aggies, 
stayed  in  the  running  for  the 
championship.  The  Cougars 
smothered  the  Farmers  Friday 
night  but  lost  the  final.  Stan 
Watts  and  Giles  were  out- 
standing, scoring  over  forty 
points  between  them  the  first 
game. 

B.Y.U.  55  Aggies  45 

B.Y.U.  37  Aggies 


Players:  Earl  Giles  and  Jack 
Christensen,  centers,  Drew 
Leonard,  guard;  Marlow  Turp- 
in, forward;  Bob  Detmers, 
guard. 

Christensen  (7)  tips 
one  in.  Charlie  Roberts  takes 
his  turn.  The  boys  fight  for  it 
under  the  basket. 


198 


Players  :  Chad  Beckstead 
guard.Stan  Watts,  forward 
Gus  Black,  guard;  Ivan  Iver- 
son,   forward. 


Action:  The  second  half  gets 
under  way.  Turpin  tries  one 
from  the  foul  line.  Detmers  is 
fouled  as  he  tanks  a  setup. 


MONTANA  SERIES 

At  Provo:  The  Bobcats,  event- 
ual champs,  lost  their  only  ser- 
ies when  the  "Y"  took  them 
twice.  LaVar  Kump,  Giles,  and 
Gus  Black  did  the  lion's  share. 
B.Y.U.  38  Montana  30 

B.Y.U.  42  Montana  37 

At  Bozeman:  The  Bobcats  start 
their  Championship  climb  in 
taking  two  from  the  Cougars 
B.Y.U.  33  Montana  71 

B.Y.U.  45  Montana  55 


Action:  Left,  Kump  takes  a 
pass  from  Turpin  and  adds 
two.  Center,  Giles  adds  two 
more  from  directly  in  front. 
Bottom,  Kump  chooses  not  to 
ump. 


UTAH  SERIES 

At   Salt   Lake:    The   Utes   take    two   from 
Young    University.    Stan    Watts    was    the 
high  point  man  for  the  series. 
B.Y.U.  30  Utah  45 

BY.U  40  Utah  41 

At  Provo:  Ending  the  season  with  a  vic- 
tory, the  Cougars  kept  the  Utes  from  the 
Championship.  The  Salt  Lakers  won  the 
opener,  the  Cougars  the  second  night. 
The  "Y"s  all  conference  Earl  Giles  won 
the  division  scoring  crown  with  a  barr- 
age of  baskets. 

B.Y.U.  35  Utah  43 

BY.U.  36  Utah  31 


200 


THE  SQUAD 


Bottom:  LaVar  Kump,  forward.  Right:  Charles 
Roberts,  guard.  The  group:  Coach  Kimball,  Leon- 
ard, Turpin,  Watts,  Giles,  Kump,  Iverson,  Black, 
Christensen,  Roberts,  Beckstead,  Ball,  Detmers, 
Coach  Dixon. 


The  Cougars,  small,  but  fighters  all  the  way, 
had  a  successful  season  considering  the  size  and 
inexperience  of  the  players.  The  Varsity  played 
fifteen  preseason  games  in  December  and  early 
January  and  succeeded  in  winning  ten  of  them. 
An  extended  trip  to  the  west  coast  was  most 
successful,  the  "Y"  cagers  winning  seven  games 
in  a  row  after  losing  the  first  one  of  the  tour. 


201 


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TRACK 

For  several  years  Conference  Champions,  the 
Cougars  this  year  turned  out  another  very  strong 
team  to  defend  their  cup.  Very  well  balanced  even 
though  lacking  exceptionally  outstanding  men  the 
Cougars  are  going  to  be  hard  to  beat.  In  the  first 
dual  meet  of  the  year  the  Aggies  were  defeated  by 
approximately  30  points,  by  the  spike-shoed  boys 
of  Brigham. 

The  squad:  front  row;  M.  Taylor,  L.  Golding, 
F.  Walker,  M.  Warner,  W.  Toliver,  E.  Robison,  H. 
Hanschett,  L.  Lewis,  L.  Brooks,  J.  Eastmond.  Second 
row;  B.  White,  E.  lones,  M.  Andrews,  C.  Peters,  G. 
Black,  E.  Clyde,  B.  Barber,  P.  McBeth.  Rear  row, 
L.  Gourley,  E.  Giles,  V.  Waldo,  Captain  John  Ver- 
ney,  J.  Freestone,  K.  Taylor,  L.  Aylworth,  and  Coach 
C.  J.  Hart. 


202 


TRACK 


Some  of  the  boys  expected  to  give  B.Y.U.  points  in  the 
conference  meet.  Top:  Lee  "Pony"  Brooks,  sprinter.  Vern 
Waldo,  he  should  be  conference  tops.  Hafen  Leavitt,  a  sopho- 
more find  in  the  discus.  Bottom:  Paul  McBeth,  hurdles  are 
his  meat.  Glade  Anderson,  sprinter  and  broad  jumper.  Lee 
Gourley,  it  is  over  the  top  for  Lee  this  year. 


203 


«** 


TENNIS 

Always  a  strong  contender  for  tennis  honors,  the  Cougar 
netmen  this  year  are  no  exception.  In  the  first  two  matches 
of  the  year  against  the  Aggies  the  Y  men  have  lost  only  one 
set,  that  at  Logan  in  a  return  match.  For  years  the  University 
of  Utah  netters  have  dominated  this  sector,  but  if  the  Y  squad 
continues  throughout  the  season  as  they  have  started,  the 
Utes  will  find  themselves  dethroned. 

Top:  the  Cougars  and  the  Aggies  meet  on  the  courts 
before  the  beginning  of  the  match  at  Prove  George  Stod- 
dard's powerful  drive  stands  him  in  good  stead.  Lower: 
Hansen  and  Fletcher,  and  Holt  and  Captain  Gordy  Snow. 


204 


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- 


TENNIS 


The  Cougars  are  coached  by  Buck  Dixon,  whose  unor- 
thodox chop  stroke  type  of  play  has  carried  him  to  the  pinn- 
acle as  intermountain  singles  champion.  Coach  Dixon  is  on 
the  left,  and  the  remaidrer  of  the  squad  is,  left  to  right,  Mal- 
colm Booth,  Bill  Pardoe,  Gordon  Snow,  Grant  Hansen,  George 
Stoddard,  Charles  Fletcher,  Kirk  Stephens,  and  Grant  Holt. 


205 


WRESTLING 


Brigham  Young  University  had  a  fairly 
successful  season  this  year  winning  two 
western  division  individual  champion- 
ships. 

LeGrande  Lewis,  captain  elect  for 
1938,  won  all  his  collegiate  matches  by 
falls  and  was  crowned  western  division 
champion  at  126  pounds. 

Orvil  Hullinger  improved  rapidly  all 
year  to  win  the  western  division  title  at 
1,55  pounds,  winning  his  first  match  by  a 
decision  and  the  second  by  a  fall. 


Dual  Meets. 
B.Y.U.   10 
B.Y.U.  6/2 
U.  of  U.  31 
U.S.A.C.  25 
B.Y.U.  24 


U.  of  U.  22 
U.S.A.C.  27 y2 


Intramural  wrestling  champions  were 
Sterling  Burmingham  in  the  heavyweight, 
Chris  Mortenson  at  175  pounds,  Orvil 
Hullinger  at  165,  Ronald  Larsen  at  155, 
Duane  Jensen  at  145,  Eddie  Smart  at 
135,  and  Raymond  Hashitani  at  126. 

Merrill  Croft,  former  Cougar  grappler 
and  present  assistant  coach,  brought  to 
the  B.  Y.  U.  and  the  Rocky  Mountain  Con  - 
ference  its  first  National  A.  A.  U.  crown 
when  he  walked  off  with  the  118  pound 
championship  at  Baltimore,  Maryland. 

Top:  Coach  Aubert  Cote,  Albert  Clark 
and  Merrill  Croft.  LeGrande  Lewis  and 
Raymond  Hashitani.  Herman  Rowley 
and  Orvil  Hullinger.  Ronald  Larsen  and 
George  Miller. 


206 


SQUAD 


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ft 


Top  Stringham  and  Captain  Ilifi  Jettery. 
Center-  Clark,  Miller,  Hashitani,  Larsen,  Hullmger, 
Lewis  Rowley,  Mortenson,  Stringham,  Je  fiery. 
Leavitt,  with  Coaches  Cote  and  Croft  in  tront. 
Bottom:   Leavitt  and  Mortenson. 


207 


INTRAMURAL  ATHLETICS 


Intramural  athletics  have  never  been  strong 
here,  the  students  didn't  seem  to  be  greatly  in- 
terested. Realizing  the  value  to  be  gained  by  the 
average  student  from  participation  in  these  activities 
the  heads  of  the  Athletic  Department  have  attempted 
to  build  up  this  part  of  their  program,  but  were  met 
with  little  success  until  the  job  was  handed  to  Vern 
Waldo  two  years  ago.  Since  that  time  participation 
has  increased  to  the  point  where  practically  every 
student  in  the  University  has  taken  part  in  some  phase 
of  the  intramural  program.  Vern  Waldo  deserves  a 
pat  on  the  back  for  what  he  has  done  for  the  intra- 
mural program  at  B.Y.U. 

Right:  Vern  Waldo,  Director  of  Intramural  Ath- 
letics. Top:  the  Viceroys,  winners  of  the  Basket  Ball 
Series.  Back  row,  left  to  right:  Lynn  Brown  Kirk 
Brasher,  Woodrow  LeSueur,  Carlyle  Lambert,  Dan 
Taylor,  Kenner  Killpack,  Doran  Johnson,  Lee  Stokes. 
Front  row :  Clarence  Giles,  Fay  Walker,  Elwood  Haws, 
Keith  Stevenson,  Paul  Merrill,  Maurice  Lambert.  Low- 
er: the  Brigadiers,  winners  of  the  Fall  Soft  Ball  Series. 
Back  row:  Lewis  Rich,  Elmer  Crowley,  Forest  Bird, 
Thornton  Booth,  Kent  Clark,  Bill  Turner.  Middle  row: 
Jim  McGuire,  Barrett  Chadwick,  Wesley  Knudsen, 
Gordon  Christensen,  Bill  Coltrin,  Lincoln  Gardner,  Wil- 
bur Woolf,  Ed  Clyde.  Kneeling:  Gene  Clark,  Milt 
Jacob,  Joe  Pace,  John  Lewis,  Wilford  Woolf,  Vince 
Newcomer,   Horace  Christensen. 


208 


* 


9  S@& 


INTRAMURAL  ATHLETICS 


Points  toward  the  cup  offered  the  team  winning 
most  points  in  intramural  competition  may  be  gained 
through  participation  in  the  following  sports:  soft  ball, 
basket  ball,  horse  shoe  pitching,  tennis,  track,  free 
throw  contests,  boxing,  wrestling,  and  the  fall  and 
spring  cross  country.  The  Viceroys  garnered  the  most 
points  in  the  track  meet,  while  the  Brigadiers  were 
high  in  the  spring  cross  country.  The  unaffiliated 
were  tops  in  intramural  boxing.  Intramural  boxing 
champions  crowned  after  the  tournament  in  January 
are:  Bill  Rehor,  118  pounds;  Howard  Holman,  135; 
Lowell  Aylworth,  147,  Wilson  Harper,  160;  Max  Bate- 
man,   175;  Eddie  Allen,  heavyweight. 

Right;  the  intramural  boxing  tourney  entrants, 
members  of  the  class  taught  by  Line  Gardner  (above). 
Rehor  is  second  from  left,  kneeling.  Holman  is  fifth  on 
the  some  row,  while  Harper  is  sixth  on  the  back  row. 
Incidentally,  Gardner  is  Intermountain  A.A.U.  cham- 
pion at  his  weight. 


209 


* 


Women,    too,    receive    the    thrill    that 
comes    from    "playing   the   game." 


* 


• 


WOMEN'S  SPORTS 


Everyone  who  has  ever  heard  of  the  "Y"  knows 
"Jeppy",  more  properly  known  as  Wilma  Jeppson. 
Everyone  who  has  ever  had  one  of  her  classes  has 
learned  to  like  and  respect  her.  We  have  missed  her 
greatly  this  year  and  wish  her  a  very  speedy  recovery 
from  the  illness  which  kept  her  away  from  us  so 
long.  We  are  glad  that  she  had  someone  as  efficient 
and  dependable  as  Aline  Coleman  Smith  to  carry  on 
in  the  Women's  Department. 


212 


WOMEN'S  ATHLETIC  ASSOCIATION 

Left  to  right:  LaRue  Erickson,  Virginia  Burr,  President  Laura 
Banner,  Jean  Smith,  and  Lethe  Hayes. 

Sports  and  athletics  have  been  made  an  intriguing  feature  of 
co-ed  life  at  the  "Y"  this  year  through  W.A.A.  activities.  Beginning 
in  early  autumn  with  hikes  to  the  "Y"  on  the  mountain  and  get 
acquainted  frolics  in  the  gym,  the  year's  sport  calendar  was  rounded 
out  with  various  tournaments,  meets,  and  exhibition  games  in  every 
conceivable  sport  planner  and  supervised  by  Laura  Banner,  second 
time  president  of  W.A.A.,  assisted  by  LaRue  Erickson,  Virginia,  Burr, 
Lethe  Hayes,  and  Jean  Smith. 

Points  won  in  all  sports  competition  are  applied  toward  the 
W.A.A.  awards,  a  symbol  and  the  Block  "Y"  sweater. 


213 


WOMEN'S  SPORTS 


SOCIAL  UNIT  BASKETBALL.  A  first  place  in  the  social 
unit  basket  ball  tournament  is  almost  a  tradition  to  the  Beau 
Art  social  unit,  but  their  smoothly  functioning  team  was  al- 
most upset  this  year  by  an  aggressive  Cesta  Tie  team.  The 
Beaux  Arts  were  held  to  a  30-26  score  by  the  Cestas  in  the 
championship  game  of  the  series. 

CLASS  SERIES  WINNERS.  Inspired  by  a  desire  for  veng- 
eance against  the  Senior  team  at  whose  hands  they  suffered 
a  one  point  defeat  last  year,  the  Sophomores  triumphed  glor- 
iously over  all  competitors  in  this  year's  class  series  tourna- 
ment. Team  work  characterized  by  a  fast  aggressive  style 
of  play  and  an  uncanny  accuracy  at  baskets  brought  them 
victory  over  strong  Senior,  Junior,  and  Frosh  teams  in  the 
most  hotly  contested  series  of  the  year. 


214 


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Top:  Beaux  Arts;  Andrus 
Bowman,  Pintar,  Lewis,  Parr- 
ish,  Jones,  Banner. 

Center:  Sophomores;  (front) 
Andrus,  Laura  Swensen, 
Laraine  Swenson;  (back) 
Hayes,  Lewis,   Soffe,  Jones. 

Lower:  Badminton  tourney 
winners;  (front)  Hayes,  Soffe, 
Andrus,  Banner,  (back)  La- 
Raine  Swenson,  Lewis,  Jones, 
Laura  Swensen. 


215 


* 


A  world  of  comradeship  and  fun  .... 
held  by  many  to  be  the  most  import- 
ant of  all 


* 


* 


* 


Here    we    have    a    world    whose    con- 
quest   depends    upon    genuine    merit 
and   outstanding    achievement    wiihin   a   par- 
ticular field 


* 


• 


WHITE  KEY 

Women's  Honorary  Service  and  Scholastic  Organization 
Founded  :     December  1931 

Huitau  Allred      ----------      President 

Alice  Todd      ---------       Vice  President 

Ethelyn  Peterson       --------       Sec.  &  Treas. 


V 


i  I 


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Jt«» 


Laura      Banner  Florence 

Bntsch  Fern     Christensen 

Maza      Christensen  Martha 

Coleman  .  Dono  Dastrup  -  Isa- 
belle  Dillman  Phyllis  Dixon 
Ella  Greenwood  Beulah  Hinck- 
ley .  Gladys  Manwanng  .  Wil- 
ma  Jeppson  Mauri ne  Murdock 
Tess  Packard  Hazel  Robin- 
son .  Orpha  Soffe  .  Ethelyn  Pet- 
erson lla  Schow  Anita 
Smoot  Alice  Todd  .  Marguer- 
ite   Sundberg     .     LaVada    West- 


BLUE  KEY 

National  Honorary  Leadership  Fraternity- 
Organized  at  the  University  of  Florida,  1925 
Installed  on  this  campus:     Spring,  1932 

Harold  Smith      ----------      President 

Vincent  Newcomer       -------       Vice  President 

Jack  Eastmond       --------       Sec.  <S  Treas. 

Roy  Hudson       ---------       Corres.  Sec. 


kita 


Lelond    Priday       Charles    J.    Hart 
Vincent      Newcomer  Jock 

Owen  .  Wayne  Rogers  .  Milton 
Jacob  .  Webster  Decker  .  Gront 
Holt  Kirk     Stephens     .     Tom 

Peterson  Jack      Eastmond     . 

Elmer  Crowley  .  Roy  Hudson  . 
Glade     Anderson  George      H, 

Hanson  .  Royden  Braithwaite 
Elmer  Gritfith  .  Lafayette  Ter- 
ry Gordon  Snow  Clifford 
Young  .  Vern  Holes  .  Carlton 
Culmsee  .  Harold  T.  Christen- 
sen    .   George    Killian. 


223 


GOLDY 

Honorary    Underclassmen's    Leadership    Fraternity 
Organized  on  this  campus:     Spring,  1936 

Otis  Burton      -----------      President 

Kent  Clark      ---------       Vice  President 

Reed  Clegg       ----------       Secretary 


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Malcolm  Booth  .  bill  Coltrin  . 
Forest  Bird  .  Ed  Clyde  .  John 
Weenig  Paul  Boyer  .  Grant 
Hansen  DeLoy     McMuHin      . 

Drew  Leonard  .  Reed  Clegg  . 
Marden  Clark  .  Thornton  Booth 
Bob  Buswell  .  Edwin  Smart  . 
Vernon  Wilcox  .  Kent  Clark  . 
Jack  Davies  .  John  Utvitch  . 
Fred  Ahlander  .  Don  Searle 
Martell    Bird    .    Charles    Fletcher. 


224 


GAMMA  PHI  OMICRON 

Honorary  Home  Economics  Sorority 
Organized:     1926 

Lyle  Holdaway       ---------       President 

Mary  Helen  Hacking       ------       Vice  President 

Maxine  Folster      -------      Corres.  Sec.  &  Treas. 

Ellen  Walker       -----       Recording  Sec.  &  Historian 

Jean  Smith       ---------  .       Reporter 


-^f 


H°LOA 


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Irene  Barlow  .  Nina  White  . 
Dorothy  Bowman  .  Ellen  Walk- 
er .  Deola  Seegmiller  ,  Jean 
Smith  Margaret  Jacobs  .  Max- 
ine Folster  .  Jenevieve  Eyring  . 
May  Billings  .  Lola  Hacking  . 
Analiese  Buggert  .  Bonna  Ash- 
by  .  Maurine  Hacking  .  Jean 
Cannon  .  Dora  Handy  .  Ange- 
lyn    Wornick. 


225 


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 
Elmer  Griffith      ----------      President 

Fred  Page       ---------       Vice  President 

Jack  Owen      -----------      Secretary 


f^  r*s  /*s  <*>  **s 


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Clifford  Young  .  Koy  Bunnel  . 
LoNell  Hayward  .  A.  Rex  John- 
son Jack  Owen  Gordon 
Snow  Gene  Clark  .  Ford  Rose  . 
Mark  Bowen  .  Evan  Gardner  . 
Russell  Robertson  .  Mark  Mur- 
ry  .  Wilford  Weight  .  Royden 
Braithwaite  .  Vernon  Christen- 
sen  .  Willard  Hayward  .  Mor- 
gan Dyreng  .  Grant  Holt  .  J. 
Grant  Nielson  .  Verl  Clark  . 
Don    Anderson    .    Ned    Kirkham. 


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226 


kk 


ALPHA  KAPPA  PSI 

Grand  Vice  President  and  District  Councilor 
A.  Rex  Johnson 

Grant  Holt       ----------       Treasurer 

Willard  Hayward     ---------       Warden 

Gordon  Snow      ---------      Alumni  Sec. 

Frank  Swenson       ---------       Reporter 

MP  iir,  •  4       ^ 

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Darrel     Soffe         Reed     Bowen 
Koye  Jones  .  William  Gulbrand- 
son  Harold     Larson  Ezra 

Clork  .  Virl  Harrison  Frank 
Swenson  .  Chester  May  .  Glade 
Anderson  Marion     Harding 

George  Bird  .  James  Lambert  . 
Cecil     Bullock  Ken     Taylor 

Ross    Sterling    .    Carlos    Taylor    . 
Heber   Smith    .    George    Stoddard 
Henry    Bradford. 


227 


DELTA  PHI 


National  Honorary  Returned  Missionary  Fraternity 

Founded  at  the  University  of  Utah,   1930 

Organized  on  this  campus:     October  8,  1931 


O  f>  ^ 

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r  > 


LeGrande      Dunkley  James 

Moon  Ford     Rose  Victor 

Bartholomew  .  George  Killian  . 
Ralph  Tate  .  Merlin  Pierce  . 
Rex  Blake  .  Sam  D.  Flake  . 
Clinton  Esperson  .  Charles  Fish 
Murrell  Ballantyne  Nephi 
Conrad  .  Dean  Peterson  .  Ar- 
val   Marcroft. 


:   -JkiA 


228 


DELTA  PHI 

Harold  Smith       ---------       President 

William  DeHart      --------      Vice  President 

J.  Bruce  Ellis      ---------      Sec.  <S  Treas. 


Ralph  Horlocher  .  Stanley  B. 
Powelson  .  William  Facer  .  El- 
don  Ball  .  A.  J.  Leavitt  .  J. 
Bruce  Ellis  .  Kenneth  Taylor  . 
Ray  Jensen  James  Martin 
Royden  Braithwaite  .  Clarence 
B.  Harston  Arthur  Goeth 
Woodrutf  Miller  .  Morgan  Dyr- 
eng    .    LaRelle    Nelson. 


229 


IM 

IS?  ^*>%i 

TAU  KAPPA  ALPHA 

Honorary  Forensic  Fraternity 

Founded  May  13,  1908  in  Indiana 

Installed  on  this  campus:      May  29,    1922 

Clifford  Young       ---------       President 

Maj  Jacobs       ---------       Vice  President 

Nola  Comer      ----------       Secretary 

Boneta  LeBeau       ---------       Reporter 


Charles    Fish    .     Dean     Boyack     . 
Otis    Burton        Reed    Clegg    .    A 
C     Lambert    .    Boneta    LeBeau    . 
June     Martineau         Ed     Clyde 
Mai     Jacobs         Ed      M      Rowe 
George     Stoddard  Alonzo     J 

Morley      Marian  Wilson      Wood- 
row    Washburn    .    John    UJvich 
Mariorie   Wagers       Edward   Moe 


THETA  ALPHA  PHI 

National  Dramatic  Fraternity- 
Founded  at  Stillwater  College  in  1919 
Utah  Beta  chapter  installed  on  this  campus:      1924 

Wayne  Rogers       -       -       -  -       -       .       _       _       President 

Tess  Packard       --------       Vice  President 

Mnza  Christensen       -------       Sec.  &  Treas. 


Fern  Christensen  Elmer  Crow- 
ley Huitou  All  red  Maza 
Christensen  .  Webster  Decker 
Alonzo  Morley  Isabelle  Dill- 
mon  Jack  Gibb  Merlene 
Gardner  Marguerite  Sundberg 
-Tess  Packard- Kathryn  B  Par- 
doe  Sam  Sorenson  Tell  - 
Muhlstein  Lafayette  Terry 
Ralph    Ungerman        Vernon    Wil- 


231 


CHI  SIGMA  RHO 


Local  Honorary  Commerce  Sorority 
Established  March  25,  1936 

Gladys  Manwaring      --------       President 

Marie  Robinson  -------      Vice  President 

Marjorie  Seegmiller      --------       Secretary 

Orlene  Boyden      -------      Program  Chairman 


Fern  Christensen  .  Afton  John- 
son .  Elcee  Law  .  Morione  Seeg- 
miller .  Erma  Schow  .  Marie 
Kendall  .  Faye  Broadhead  Jean 
Creer  .  Shirley  Redd  .  Emmo 
Zabriskie  .  Marie  Duffin  Elithe 
Fillmore  .  Ines  Hunter  .  Nolo 
Comer  .  Fern  Broadhead  .  Mat- 
tie   Taylor. 


PHI  DELTA  PI 

National   Professional  Physical   Education  Sorority 

Organized  at  Indianapolis,  Indiana,  1916 

Xi  Chapter  installed  on  this  campus:   November  21,  1931 

La  Rue  Erickson       ---------       President 

Eda  Ashby      ---------      Vice  President 

Virginia  Burr      ----------      Secretary 

Laura  Chadwick      ---------      Treasurer 

Beth  Stout       ----------       Chaplain 


Eda  Ashby  .   Carma   Bali  if       Vir- 
ginia    Burr  Dona     Dastrup 
Laura    Chadwick    .    Wilma    Jepp- 
son    .    Beth    Stout    .    Tess    Pack- 
ard   .    Aline    Smith 


233 


UPSILON  CHI  MU 

Honorary  Music  Fraternity 
Organized:      1934 

Junior  Lundquist       ---------       President 

Lorraine  Bowman       -------       Vice  President 

Don  Earl      ----------       Sec.  &  Treas. 


Leland  Priday  .  Thelma  Bleak  . 
Bennie      Schmiett  DeMonte 

Washburn  .  Darrel  Soffe  .  Wil- 
ford  Weight  .  Don  Earl  .  Wan- 
da Johnson  .  Harold  Laycock  . 
Orpha     Soffe  Lorraine     Bow- 

man .  Sterling  Callahan  .  Gor- 
don   LeSueur. 


r 

Y  EAGLES 

Organization  composed  of  eagle  scouts  of  the  university 
Organized:      1931 

Doyle  Cranney       ---------       President 

Wesley  Knudsen       -------       Vice  President 

Stanley  Burgon       ---------       Secretary 


f***k 


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■•*       .*K.     1 


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k* 


Max  Butler  .  Wesley  Knudsen  . 
Drew  Leonard  .  Heber  Smith  . 
Howard  Peterson  .  Karl  Young 
.  Milton  Beck  .  Jay  Olsen  . 
Forest     Bird  John     Jensen 

Milt  Jacob  .  Barratt  Chadwick 
.  Wayne  B.  Hales  .  Elman  Els- 
worth  Royden  Braithwaite 
Howord  Dixon  Merrill  Chris- 
topherson  Earl  Lundquist 
Stanley  Burgon  A.  A.  Ander- 
son. 


235 


* 


Social  units  —  a  satellite  peculiar  to 
this  world  of  ours 


* 


• 


f° 

(° 
\o  ._ 

ALTAMITRAS 

Organized:     1933 

Oleah  Rock  wood      -•-■-.-,..._.      President 
Farrell  Hassell      --------      Vice  President 

Sylva  Anderson     --------       Sec.  &  Treas. 

Louise  Smith      ----------       Historian 

Ida  Fechser      -----------      Reporter 

Mrs.  Russell  Swenson      --------      Sponsor 


Lila  Menzies  .  Sylva  Anderson 
.  June  Fames  .  Una  Barton  . 
Arma  Lave  .  Ramona  Hinckley 
Faye  Lund  Katherine  Sor- 
enson  Rhoda  Laye  Treva 
Killian. 


238 


Marelda  Hogge  .  Phyllis  Her- 
monson  Luc i I le  Farnsworth  . 
Margaret  Reid  .  Donna  Ander- 
son Myra  Butler  Lurline 
Richardson  .  Ferrel  Anderson  . 
Jean    Webb. 


CESTA  TIE 

Organized:     1928 

Gladys  Manwaring       --------       President 

Thelma  Harris     --------       Vice  President 

Jean  Brockbank      --------       Sec.  6.  Treas. 

Elayne  Boyle      ----------      Reporter 

Audrey  Rasmussen      -------       Athletic  Mgr. 

Mrs.  Loren  Bryner      ---------      Sponsor 

Miss  Alice  L.  Reynolds      --------      Sponsor 

ml 


Jeanne  Niel  .  Marjorie  Killpack 
.  Verda  Miller  .  Clea  Meredith 
.  Mattie  Taylor  .  Ruby  Horr  . 
Ruth  Horr  .  Thelma  Bleok  . 
Francee  Harris  .  Mary  Walton  . 
Mildred       Greenwood  Irene 

Wrathall  Eloise   ..Romney    ... 

Marguerite      Sundberg  Rhea 

Bryner. 


240 


CESTA  TIE 

ACTIVITIES 

Candlelight  Tea       --------       Fall  Quarter 

Christmas  .Fireside       ------  Winter  Quarter 

Formal       ----------  Winter  Quarter 

Invitational       --------  Spring  Quarter 

Old  Mill  Party       --------  Spring  Quarter 

Graduation  Breakfast       ------  Spring  Quarter 


Elayne  Boyle  .  Arline  Allred  . 
Helen  Holbrook  .  Lola  Taylor  . 
Blonche  Broodhead  .  Morion 
Arnold  .  Huitou  Allred  .  Aud- 
rey Rosmussen  .  LoPreol  Win- 
terton  .  Rhoda  Andrus  .  Jene- 
veve  Eyring  .  Ireto  Pierce.  Ed- 
na May  Little  .  Helen  John- 
ston  .   Anneliese    Buggert. 


241 


Helen  Demos  .  Mary  Mai-chant 
Maxine  Holt  .  Manone  Wag- 
ers Lyda  Allred  Harriet 
Merrill  .  Nellie  Johansen  .  Ma- 
bel Johansen  .  Louise  Russell  . 
Wanda  Jensen  .  Meryte  John- 
son .  Stella  Frisby  .  Verda 
Hicken. 


EM  ANON 

Organized:      1933 


Glenna  Wood 
Beth  Soffe       - 


President 
Vice  President 


242 


EM  ANON 

Mary  Crosby       ---------       Sec.  &  Treas. 

Verda  Hicken       ----------       Reporter 

Virginia  Keeler       -----  _  Sponsor 


Faye   Hicken   .   Deola   Segmiller   . 
Edith       Peterson  Margaret 

Johnson    .    Mary   Crosby    .    Lenna 
Holman   .    Zelda  Cook    .   Joseph- 
ine    Pornsh  Adele     Towers 
Orpha    Soffe    .    Ardis    Poulson    . 
Eva   Watts   .    Marjorie  Merrill. 


243 


Leona  Nelson  .  Lucille  Pyne  . 
Mildred  Stewart  .  Tess  Packard 
.  Fern  Christensen  .  Sally  Binks 
.  Martha  Bird  .  Shirley  Storrs  . 
Morvel  Jones  Marion  Sand- 
berg  .  Blanche  Stewort  .  Marie 
Lott  .  Maj  Jacobs  .  Amy  Brin- 
ton. 


F   *fj 

'ttCT 


FIDELAS 

Organized:     1927 

3irdie  Gardner       ---------       President 

Pansy  Hanson       --------       Vice  President 

Leona  Nelson     ---------       Sec.  6.  Treas. 

Jane  Packard       ----------       Reporter 


m 


tM 


i 


FIDELAS 

ACTIVITIES 

Autumn  Tea      --------  Autumn  Quarter 

Slumber  Party      --------  Autumn  Quarter 

Xmas  Invitational       ------  Autumn  Quarter 

Formal       ----------  Winter  Quarter 

Easter  Breakfast       -------  Winter  Quarter 

Mother's  Tea       --------  Spring  Quarter 

Invitational      ---------  Spring  Quarter 

Mountain  Party      --------  Spring  Quarter 


Ana  Herbert  .  Ethel  Anderson 
.  Ora  Christensen  .  Carol  Tann- 
er .  Macksene  Madsen  .  Veone 
Sorenson  .  Helen  Ellison 
jorie  Seegmiller  .  Louise  Mont- 
gomery .  Alma  Bollinger  .  Ruth 
Prusse    .    Betty    Morgan 


Hansen    .    Marise    Rockwood. 


Lucile 


245 


LA  VADIS 

Organized:    1933 

Elcee  Law       ----------  President 

Lyle  Holdaway       -------       Vice  President 

Beth  Stout       ---_______  Secretary 

Maxine  Turner       ---------  Treasurer 

Dorothy   McGuire       --------  Reporter 

Mrs.  L.  L.  Cullimore       --------  Sponsor 


Virginia     Burr  Ruby     Allen     . 

Nadine      Adamson  Lorraine 

Bailey  .  Nola  Comer  .  Kathryn 
Bingham  .  Jane  Cooley  .  Phyllis 
Daniels  Karma  Evans  Lyle 
Evans  .  Merlene  Gardner  .  Vo- 
nola  Fairbanks  Beulah  Jen- 
sen Edith  Heywood  Clara 
Korth  .  Gladys  Markham  .  Mae 
Markham    .    Dorothy    McGuire 


246 


LA  VADIS 

ACTIVITIES 

Autumn  Tea       -----  _              fall  Quarter 

Christmas  Party       -  Fall  Quarter 
Invitational      ---------       Winter  Quarter 

Formal       ------  Spring  Quarter 

Garden  Party       -  Spring  Quarter 

Graduation  Breakfast       -       -  -       Spring  Quarter 


Jean  Smith  Virginia  Meiling  . 
Pauline  Pace  Beth  Prince 
Beth  Stout  .  Ina  Smith  .  Mil- 
dred Smith  .  Ora  Ann  Smith  . 
Laura  Swenson  .  Maxine  Turn- 
er .  LaRaine  Swenson  .  Elaine 
Theobald  Willa     Thornock 

Leora  Walker  Grace  Wilde  . 
Madelyn  Wilkins  .  Amy  Wag- 
staff  Louise     West  Lyda 

Whicker. 


247 


Katherine     Mitchell  Maurine 

Luke  .  Martha  Facer  .  Afton 
Shaw  .  Margaret  White  .  Vir- 
ginia Holt  .  Mildred  Johnson  . 
Emma  Spencer  .  Beth  Rowley  . 
Charlotte  Nelson  .  Irene  Mars- 
den. 


LES  CECILIENNES 

Organized:     1932 

Louise  Barton      ----------      President 

Dorothy  Brough      --------      Vice  President 

Eda  Ashby      ----------      Sec.  &  Treas. 

Margaret  Summerhays       -------       Sponsor 


248 


LES  CECILIENNES 

ACTIVITIES 

Candlelight  Tea       --------       Fall  Quarter 

Christmas  Party       --------       Fall  Quarter 

Invitational       ---------     Winter  Quarter 

Concert  Tour       --------       Spring  Quarter 

Spring  Invitational      -------       Spring  Quarter 


Clara  White  .  Otella  Watson  . 
Jean  Robinson  .  Venus  Merrill  . 
June  Bateman  .  Peorl  Sessions 
.  Lora  Butler  .  Hazel  Spencer  . 
Louise  Jackson  Gladys  Bos- 
well. 


249 


Jean  Cannon  .  Margaret  Chris- 
tensen,  Marion  Berg  Norma 
Crane  .  Laura  Chadwick  .  Mar- 
tha Coleman  -  Marie  Duffin  - 
Helen  Devey  .  Flo  Ellertson 
Dorothy    Hedquist. 


NAUTILUS 

Organized:    1920 
Helen  Robinson       ---------       President 

Hazel  Robin-  on       -------       -       Vice  President 

Dorothy  Hedquist       -------       Sec.  &  Treas. 

Stella  Sumner      ----------      Historian 

Flo  Ellertson       ----------       Reporter 

Mrs.  Fred  Dixon       ---------       Sponsor 


Clara    Powelson       Gladys    Powel- 
son      Beth  Pratt  .  Shirley  Redd  . 
Ivy     Roberts         Anita     Smoot 
Vernis   Richards   .    Lillis  Wilson    . 
Melba       Sorenson  Kathleen 

Sowards        Emma    Zobnskie. 


251 


O.  S.  TROVATA 


Organized:      1919 


Dorrs  Alder  ,  Jean  Ashman  . 
Euphemia  Brown  .  Helen  Clark  . 
Maurine  Clark  .  Phyllis  Dixon  . 
Maza      Christensen  Dorothy 

Durranr  LaRue     Erickson 

Maude  Erickson  .  Elithe  Fill- 
more. 


President 
Vice  President 
Secretary 
Treasurer 
Sponsor 


O.  S.  TROVATA 


ACTIVITIES 


Hallowe'en  Party 

Christmas  Party 

Valentine  Invitational 

Formal 

Progressive  Dinner-Dance 


Mary    Hinchcliff    .    Faye    Graham 
.    Francis   Hughes    .    Ines    Hunter 
Afton     Johnson  Catherine 

Pardoe  Florence     Poulson 

Veon   Riggs  .   Florence  Stevens   . 
Margaret   Strembel    .    Ruth  Tayt- 


253 


* 


Iwo    Layton    .    Eleanor    Moore 
Maude    Snell    .    Mern    Tiffany    . 
Dorothy     McAllister  Pauline 

Burgess  .  Roma  Wight  .  Louise 
Mayer  .  Sara  Jane  Flowers  . 
Mariorie   Gadd. 


TA  LENTA 

Organized:     1932 
Verle  Allen       ----------       President 

Margaret  Bell       --------       Vice  President 

Lois  Peterson      ----------      Secretary 

Iwa  Layton       ----------       Reporter 

Lucille  Morgan       --------       Sgt.  at  Arms 

Mrs.  Wayne  B.  Hales      --------       Sponsor 


254 


TA  LENTA 

ACTIVITIES 

Invitational      ---------       Winter  Quarter 

Formal       - -  Spring  Quarter 


Lucille  Morgan  .  Aenone  Woolf 
Viola  Crum  .  Norma  Johnson 
.  Marie  Davis  .  Amanda  Wheel- 
er Hazel  Carmack  Edna 
Peterson  .  Lillie  Tidwell  .  Veryl 
Davis. 


255 


THALIANS 

Organized:     1933 

Myrtle  Tanner      ----------      President 

Dorothy  Bowman       -------       Vice  President 

Georgia  Olsen       --------       Sec.  <S  Treas. 


lone  Johnson  .  Jean  Holbrook 
.  Beth  Guymon  .  Catherine  Hall 
.  Norma  Larsen  .  Wilda  Alex- 
ander Mae  Carey  Beth 
White  .  Lael  Ellertson  .  Helen 
Stnngham    .    Elva    Wignol. 


256 


n/ 
THALIANS 

Betty  Brooks       ----------       Reporter 

Mrs.  A.  C.  Lambert      ---------       Sponsor 

Mrs.  Lynn  Hayward      ---------      Sponsor 


Erma    Whiting    ,    Deliah    Houtz 
Alma     Udall  Clyda     Cope 

Georgia    Olsen    .    Dora    Handy 
Aileen     Lyon  Leatha     Hair 

Doris  Tobler   .    Isabelle   Dillman 
Wanda    Johnson. 


257 


VAL  NORN 

Organized:     1928 

Frances  Seaton       ---------  President 

Dona  Dastrup       --------       Vice  President 

Geraldine  Eggertsen     --------  Secretary 

Mary  Ellen  Stoddard       -------  Treasurer 

Mrs.  LeRoy  Robertson      ----_-__  Sponsor 

Mrs.  Alonzo  Morley      ---------  Sponsor 


Marie  Tut  tie  .  Donna  Smuin  . 
Beulah  Hinckley  .  Belle  deJong 
Genevieve  Hansen  ,  Rae 
Straw  .  LaVonne  King  .  Venice 
Cottam  .  Mildred  Harris  .  Dor- 
othy Dixon  .  Beth  Todd  .  Lu- 
cille Payne  .  June  Crowther 
Helen  Brockbank  .  Beth  Warn- 
ick  .  Mary   Kirkham. 


258 


VAL  NORN 

ACTIVITIES 

Fashion  Tea       ---------       Fall  Quarter 

Slumming  Party      --------  Winter  Quarter 

Mother's  Tea       --------  Spring  Quarter 

Formal       ----------  Spring  Quarter 

Invitational      ---------  Spring  Quarter 

Old  Mill  Party       --------  Spring  Quarter 


£>   £* 


Charlotte  Lindsay  .  Florence  T. 
Britsch  LaVada     Westovec 

Alice  Todd  .  Marian  Wilson  . 
Ethelyn  Peterson  .  Erma  Schow  . 
Patricia  Lodge  .  Geraldine  Eg- 
gertsen  Irma    S  towel  I         Ellc 

Greenwood  Phyllis     Barker 

Jacqueline  Bardsley  .  Mary  El- 
len Stoddard  .  Margie  Cutler  . 
Margaret  Taylor. 


259 


Maurine  Hacking 
Marguerite  Ennis 
Ruth  M.  Smith  - 
Clarcia  Ashcroit 


LA  DEJA 

Organized:      1931 


President 

Vice  President 

Sec.  &  Treas 

Reporter 


Clarcia  Ashcroft  .  Effie  Lowe  . 
Helen  Poulson  .  Lena  Crosby  . 
Thora  Bates  .  Lola  Hacking  . 
Helen      Richards  Ruth      M. 

Smith  .  Dorothy  Arave  .  Hilma 
Beatty    .    Ruth    Johnson. 


^  \r 


260 


Jay      Roper  Lynn      Mellor      , 

Lewis     Arnold  Allen     Blain 

Richard  Harvey  .  Bardelf  .  Mon- 
son  .  Roger  Williams  .  Crandalf 
Giddings   .   John  Swensen. 


261 


t& 


efi 


Roy     Hudson  Bill      Reeder 

Royden  Broithwaite  .  Jack  Ow- 
en Webster  Decker  Reed 
Oldroyd  Junius  Mclntyre 
Malcolm  Johnson  .  Victor  Free- 
stone .  Malcolm  Booth  .  Jack 
Eastmond  .  Edwin  Smart  .  Ben- 
nie  Schmiett  .  Albert  Swenson  . 
Paul  Boyer  Ken  Taylor 
Douglas   Davis   .    Ralph    Keliey. 


GOLD  BRICKER 

Organized:     1917 

Woodrow  Wilson      ---------      President 

Albert  Freestone      --------      Vice  President 

Royden  Braithwaite       --------       Secretary 

Gordon  Snow      ----------      Treasurer 


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4*  *>* 


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t 


* 


262 


m 

GOLD  BRICKER 


ACTIVITIES 

Formal       ----------       Fall  Quarter 

New  Year's  Eve  Supper       ------       Fall  Quarter 

Mis-Fit  Party       --------       Winter  Quarter 

Old  Mill  Party      --------       Spring  Quarter 

Invitational      ---------      Sprina  Quarter 


k^ii  JjJM 


Gai  I  Pomeroy  Wayne  Mc  I  n  - 
tyre  .  John  Dean  .  Ray  John- 
son Dean  Van  Wagonen 
James  Freestone  Ffoyd  Mc- 
Intyre  Kyle  Clark  Grant 
Holt  John  Utvich  Sidney 
Boyle  .  Wally  LeSueur  ,  George 
Killian  .  Verdi  Powell  .  LaNell 
Hoy  ward  Dick  Swenson 
Gordon    Snow    .    Allan    Firmage. 


263 


v\v»' 


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mm 

BRIGADIER 

Organized:     1931 

Vincent  Newcomer       --------       President 

Kent  Clark       ---------       Vice  President 

Horace  Christensen       ---.-..       Sec.  &  Treas, 

■«■■ 


*fl 


sr- 


I/kirn 


Barratt  Chodwick  .  Ross  Sand- 
ers .  Don  Searle  .  Elmer  Crow- 
ley .  Gordon  Christensen  .  Wes- 
ley Knudsen  Bill  Coltrtn 
Otis  Burton  .  Wilbur  Woolf  . 
Thornton  Booth  Ed  Clyde 
Forest  Bird  .  David  Sabin  .  Joe 
Pace  .  Mark  Mortenson  .  Wayne 
Rogers  .  Lewis  Rich  .  Weston 
Garrett. 


*7% 

BRIGADIER 

ACTIVITIES 

Hallowe'en  Party      --------      Fall  Quarter 

Bowery  Brawl      ---------      Fall  Quarter 

Formal       ----------       Winter  Quarter 

St.  Patrick's  Party      -------      Winter  Quarter 

Invitational      ---------      Spring  Quarter 

Canyon  Party       --------       Spring  Quarter 


LoVor     Kump  John     Lewis     , 

Aavard    Rigby    .    Ralph    Kirkham 
LaVar     Jones  James     Mc- 

Guire  Sterling      Callahan 

Milt  Jacob  .  Gene  Clark  .  Don- 
ald Glover  .  Wilford  Woolf  . 
Lincoln  Gardner  .  Harold  Lay- 
cock  .  Marion  Harding  .  Wells 
McAllister  .  Martell  Bird  .  Bill 
Turner. 


265 


Jock    Rupper    .    Don    Harrison 
Harvey    Broodbent    .    Som    Dase   . 
Robert    Cope    .    Raymond    Hash- 
itani  Carlos     Phillips  Jim 

Cope  Gerald     Barton  Don 

Christensen. 


"    4 

MATES 

Organized:     1927 

Howard  Dixon      ----------       Captain 

Paxman  Martin      ---------       First  Mate 

Jack  Rupper      ----------      Logkeeper 


266 


MATES 


tw     ^w 


Vern     Davis  Max      Shirts 

Ronaid  Larson  .  James  Harris  . 
Jennings  Lyons  Harold  Lar- 
sen  .  Gordon  Thomson  .  Thell 
Bailey  .  Max  Young  .  Thomas 
Bullock    .    Gordon    Miner. 


267 


William  Toliver  .  Mark  Scott  . 
Melvin       Kavachevich  Ray 

Crosby  .  Jack  Jensen  .  Wells 
S.  Brimhall  .  Cline  Warren  . 
Blaine  Wheeler  ,  Hal  Wake- 
field .  Max  Simpkins  .  Whitney 
Jensen. 


TAUSIGS 

Organized:     1920 

Rex  Straw       ---.--_._.       President 

Jack  Woodward      --------       Vice  President 

Ray  Crosby      ----------       Secretary 

Grant  Hansen      ----------      Treasurer 

Melvin  Kavachevich      -------      Athletic  Mgr. 

A.  Rex  Johnson      ----------      Sponsor 


TAUSIGS 


ACTIVITIES 


Tausig-Alumni  Banquet     - 
Honorary  Dinner  Dance 
Annual  Christmas  Party 
Semi  Formal     ------ 

Invitational       - 

Tausig-Brickers  Bury  the  Hatchet 

Formal      ------- 


Fall 
Fall 
Fall 
Winter 
Spring 
Spring 
Spring 


Quarter 
Quarter 
Quarter 
Quarter 
Quarter 
Quarter 
Quarter 


Meldon  Warner  .  Poul  Larson  . 
Gene  Baker  ,  Grant  Hansen  . 
Virl  Harrison  .  Drew  Leonard  . 
Carlos  Taylor  .  Fred  Crogan  . 
Ray  Love  .  Don  Anderson  .  Max 
Bateman. 


269 


n 

VAL  HYRICS 

Organized:     1928 

Floyd  Breinholt       ---------       President 

Willard  Hayward       -------       Vice  President 

Philip  Ashworth      --------       Sec.  <S  Treas. 

Vincent  Redd      ---------      Athletic  Mgr. 


DetRae      Christiansen  Dorrel 

Soffe  .  William  Clark  .  Vincent 
Redd  .  Peter  Speros  .  Sam  Sor- 
enson  Harry     Clark  Grant 

Boker  .■  Robert  Sayer  Elbert 
Bennion  .  Wilford  Weight  .  Ar- 
mond     Brooksby  Don     Wads- 

worth. 


270 


Max  Butler  Chester  May 
Earl  Lundquist  .  Vernon  Chris- 
tensen  .  Philip  Ashworth  .  Ne- 
phi  Conrad  .  Edward  Moe  .  Jo- 
seph Strickland  .  Howard  Cor- 
less  .  LeGronde  Dunkley  ,  Reed 
L.   Clegg   -   Reid  Tuft. 


VICEROY 

Organized:     1936 

Carlyle  Lambert  --"--__._.  President 
Ray  Peterson  ---.....  Vice  President 
Kenner  Killpack       -----.._       Sec.  <S  Treas. 


Lynn  Brown  .  Bill  Grange  .  El- 
wood  Haws  Clarence  Giles 
Vernon  Moon  .  Edward  Saxey  . 
Maurice  Lambert  .  Dan  Taylor 
.  Lester  Cannon  .  Ross  Fietkau 
.   Lee  Stokes   .  Sam   Colder. 


272 


j 


VICEROY 

ACTIVITIES 

Invitational      ------....      Fall  Quarter 

Roller  Skating  Party       ---...       Winter  Quarter 
Senior  Party      ---....  Spring  Quarter 

Swimming  Party       ----.._       Spring  Quarter 


%  ^ 


"^>      ^p**" 


Fay    H.    Walker    .    Keith    Nosack 
Walter     Henderson  Kenner 

Killpack  Dick     Cummings 

Roland    Hullinger    .    Keith    Stev- 
enson Woodrow     LeSueur 
Waldo    Chri*stensen    .    Paul    Mer- 
rill   .    George    Thompson    .    Kirk 
Brasher   ,    Lloyd    McAllister. 


273 


Ezra   T.   Clark   .    Kirk   Stephens 
Charles    Fletcher         Elmer    Grif- 
fith   .    Jay    Schofield    .    Fred    Min- 
er .   Bob  Buswell   .   Bob   Hodson   - 
Fred    Ahlander    .    Garth    Olsen 
Sam     Sorenson  George     Stod- 

dard   .    Marlowe    Woo  ten    .    Fred 
Nielsen     .     Fred     Page  Niles 

Wing. 


\  -. 

VIKING 

ACTIVITIES 
Formal      -----------      Fall  Quarter 

[iggs  Party       ---------       Winter  Quarter 

Barn  Party      ---------       Spring  Quarter 

Invitational       ---------      Spring  Quarter 


DeLoy  McMullin  .  Reed  Hughes 
.  Frank  Swensen  ,  Drews  Riska  . 
Jock  Show  .  Glen  Arnold  .  Ver- 
non Wilcox  Tom  Peierson 
Vern  ..Hales..  .  Orvil  Howe..  . 
George  Bird  Gilbert  Hows 
David  Vance  Harold  Larsen  . 
Jock    Davies    .    Darrel    Robins. 


275 


* 


Clubs  a    world    where    we    create 

new  friendships  and  cement  old  ones. 


* 


• 


ARIZONA  CLUB 

Organization  composed  of  students  from  Arizona. 
Organized:     1912 

Gordon  LeSueur      ---------      President 

Charlotte  Nelson       -------       Vice  President 

Hazel  Cormack      ---------      Sec.  &  Treas. 


Harold   Smith    .    Hazel   Carmack 
Wallace     LeSueur  Mildred 

Smith  .  Lester  Bigler  .  Marjorie 
Pace  .  Orlin  G.  Colvin  Ellen 
Haymore  LaVon     Cordon 

Beryl     Randall  Albert     Free- 

stone Vareno     Fish  Er/ol 

Brown    .    Gail    Pomeroy    .    Stella 
Frisby   .    Lin   Maxwell    .   Jeneveve 
Eyring    .   James   Freestone   .    Ca- 
Vada    Westover    .    Ansel    Hall 
Erma   Whiting    .    Ivan   Cluff. 


278 


ARIZONA  CLUB 

Lin  Maxwell       ---------       Social  Mgr. 

Charles  Fish       ----------       Reporter 

John  Verney       ---------       Athletic  Mqr. 


f*  £*) 


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a 


Clare io    Ashcroft    .    Lynde    Stott 
Verio     Call  Woodrow     Le- 

Sueur  .  Maurine  Clark  .  Grant 
Greenholgh  Veon      Riggs 

Frank  Hay  more  .  Alma  Udall  . 
Sam  Flake  .  Max  Butler  .  Mar- 
garet Strembel  .  Leo  Herbert  . 
Freda  Decker  .  John  Verney  . 
Sadie  Conover  .  Moeser  Lund  . 
Beatrice  Rogers  .  Charles  Fish  . 
Armond       Brooksby  Burton 

Hunt   .   Glen   Brown. 


279 


STUDIO  AND  PHOTO  DEPARTMENT 


Organized  and  supervised  by  the  Physics  Department  of  the 
University,  this  group  fills  a  need  long  felt  by  the  University 
heads. 


Vern    Hales    .    Fern    Broadhead 
Thorn     Barrett     .     Jean     Pratt 
Scott    Allen    .    Genevieve    Falk 
ner. 


STUDIO  AND  PHOTO  DEPARTMENT 


The  photography  of  this  book  is  a  direct  result  of  the  depart- 
ment. All  photographs  were  taken  and  processed  by  its 
members. 


f 


»        -^      _ 


LeGrande  Lewis  .  Eleanor  Moore 
.  Joseph  Boet  .  George  Strebel  . 
Thetma  Lees  .  Dwight  Ander- 
son. 


281 


CANADIAN  CLUB 


Emerson  Blumell      ---------       President 

Melba  Heninger      --------      Vice  President 


Harold    Lay  cock    -    Anna    Allred 
,    Loila    Williams    .    June    Hurd 
Erma    Wight    .    Brondon    Smith    . 
Leonard    Watson       Willis   Taylor 

Roy  Wool  ley  .  Fay  Walker 
Mabel  Johansen  Morns  Hen- 
inger .  Myrle  Johnson  Roma 
Wight  Isaac  Roberts  Nellie 
Johansen  Ken  Allred  Cloe 
Parrish  .  Arthur  LeBaron  Alec 
Bland  .  Kate  Pitcher  .  Melba 
Heninger  ,  LaVonne  King  .  Mor- 
ns  Shields 


282 


COSMOPOLITAN  CLUB 

Organized:      1924 

Purpose:     To  welcome  and  promote  the  friendship  of  students 
from  far  places  and  to  spread  the  name  of  the  school. 

Joe  Strickland      ------  .      President 

Lucille  Farnsworth      -------      Vice  President 

Melba  Heninger       ---------       Secretary 

Raymond  Hashitani       ------  -       Treasurer 


tAtMttJ  '1Ek   '#*  v* 


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Jennings  Lyon  ,  Harold  Smith  . 
Walter  Hick  Ramona  Hinck- 
ley .  Desma  Hall  .  Carlos  Tayl- 
or .  Don  Hodge  Afvin  Fulker- 
son  Roy  Hudson  Verdell  Rig- 
by  .  Melba  Heninger  .  George 
Stoddard  Howard     Corless     . 

Lucille     Morgan  Gilbert     Mc- 

Dougal  .  Dola  Harris  .  Martha 
Facer  Aaron     Jones  Sam 

Dase         Thell     Bailey  Lucille 

Farnsworth  .  June  Fames  .  Ray 
Wheeler  .  Amy  Brtnton  .  Clar- 
ence Tyndall  Bob  Wilson 
Mary  Ellen  Stoddard  Raymond 
Hashitani  Lurlene  Richardson 
.    Ruth    Taylor 


283 


DIXIE  CLUB 


Composed  of  Students  from  Utah's  Dixie 

Raymond  Farnsworth       -------       President 

Rhoda  Andrus       --------       Vice  President 

Ila  Gurr      ----------       Sec.  &  Treas. 

Melba  Mathis       ----------       Reporter 

Dell  Chamberlin       ---------       Athletics 


I 


Deola  Seegmiller  .  Ernest  Row- 
ley .  Thelma  Bleok  .  Sherman 
Carter  LoRue     Cox  Dean 

Boyack  .  Delbert  Miner  .  Ruth 
Nicholes  .  Antone  Nisson  .  Hil- 
ma  Beatty  .  Dell  Chamberlin  . 
Margaret  Hurst  .  Fay  Mathis  . 
Hughes  Hanschett  .  Helen  Ro- 
bertson Ray  Love  Doris 
Tobler  .  Lafayette  Terry  .  Ivan 
Hyatt  .  Melba  Mathis  .  Leland 
Brooks  .  Ila  Gurr  .  Joseph  Nich- 
oles .  Irene  Marsden  .  Ray  Reid 
.  Keith  Ward  .  Rhoda  Andrus  . 
Grant  Terry  Desma  Hoi  I 
Carlos  Taylor. 


m 

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284 


JORDAN  CLUB 

Organization  composed  o{  students  from  Jordan  High  School 
Organized:  ■  1933 

Wayne  Soffe       ----------       President 

Virtue  Fischer      --------       Vice  President 

Beulah  Burgon      ---------      Sec.  &  Treas. 

Darrel  Soffe      ----------       Reporter 


*A 


yNe 


SOfrc 


M  dM 


Vilote  Butterfield  .  Darrel  Soffe 
.  Orpha  Soffe  .  Wilson  Soren- 
son  Winnifred     McDonald 

Nile     Brown  Peter     Speros 

Beth  Mitchell  .  Don  Glover  . 
Beulah         Burgon  Gordon 

Thompson   .   Moxine   Holt   .   Hel- 
en   Loveless    .    Loraine    Adoms    . 
Virtue   Fischer   .   Stanley   Burgon 
.    Beth    Soffe    .    Bennie   Schmiett 
.    Ross    Ballard    .   Arvillo   Olsen 
Ray    Norton    .    Olive    Thaxton 
Drews    Riska    .    Thelma    Snarr 
Ariel    Shorp    .    Ray    Fitzgerald 
Henry    Jensen    .    Edith    Jensen 
John  Weenig. 


285 


LANDSCAPE  ARCHITECTURE  CLUB 

Organized:      1934 

L.  Clifford  Olsen  -       -       -       President 

George  H.  Smeath       -------       Vice  President 

Lila  Menzies       ---------       Sec.  6.  Treas. 


o- 


yff 


c*° 


ov-' 


** 


Robert     Bird    .    Mary     Hawker     . 

Bert    L,    Fulmer    .    Eva    Hogan    . 

Bertha    Ivins   .   Prof.   L.   S    Morris 

Li  la     Menzies  George     H. 

Smooth 


I   3 


286 


SNOW-SANPETE 

Organization  composed  of  students  from  Snow  College  and 
San  pete  County 

Organized:      1926 

Dean  A.  Peterson      -      -      -      -      -      -      -       -    '  -       President 

Eudora  Knudsen       -------       Vice  President 

Bruce  Ellis      ----------      Sec.  &  Treas. 

Lucille  Hansen      ----------      Reporter 


tk 

" 

^4 

Pf^ol^ 


Tea    Anderson    .    Ethelyn    Peter- 
son   .    Aaron    Jones    .    Fern    Mc- 
intosh  .   Rex  Chnsrensen       Mor- 
gan   Dyreng         Louise    Barton 
Phyllis      Hermanson  Royden 

Braithwaite  .  Eudora  Knudsen  . 
Delbert  Miner  .  Roe  Anderson  . 
Edwin  Miner  .  Merl  Knudsen  . 
Don  Vance  .  Del  Rae  Christian- 
sen .'  Bruce  Ellis  .  Marie  Jen- 
sen Dean  J.  Isbell  Zada 
Thursby  DeVon  Sanderson 
Harvey  Rawlinsen  Elaine 
Erickson  .  LaVerl  Christensen  . 
Louie  Jean  Bahr  .  Ruth  John- 
son   .    Lucille   Hansen. 


287 


NEVADA  CLUB 


Organization  composed  of  students  from  the  state  of  Nevada 
Organized:     1935 

Ralph  Horlacher      ---------       President 

Aileen  Lyon      ---------       Vice  President 


*t% 


Sam    Dase    .   Theresa   Wadsworth 
Tom      Hemingway  Norma 

Larsen  .  Don  Hemingway  .  Gil- 
bert Warner  .  Nephi  Conrad  . 
Ned  Kirkham  .  Verle  Allen  .  El- 
win  Robison  .  Joy  Wadsworth  . 
Freda  Mathews  .  Austin  Hunt  . 
Marie  Davis  .  Clifford  Angel  . 
Aileen  Lyon  .  Don  Wadsworth  . 
Loverne  Jones  .  A.  J.  Leavitt  . 
Don  Earl  .  Lorean  Lewis  .  James 
Jensen   .  Jean   Holbrook. 


288 


ART  GUILD 

An  Organization  of  Art  Students  of  the  University 

Floyd  Breinholt       ---------       President 

Elaine  Brimhall       --------       Vice  President 

Helen  Loveless      ---------      Sec.  &  Treas. 


Walton  Foulger  .  Lucille  Payne 
.  Herbert  Breinholt  .  Margaret 
Johnson  Pauline  Mic kelson 
B.  F.  Larsen  .  Frances  Hughes 
.  Jay  Hennefer  .  Grant  Shaw  . 
Elaine        Brimhall  Virginia 

Meiling  Ramona     Hinckley 

Helen       Loveless  Elizabeth 

Demson   .    Loila   Williams   .   June 
Fornes. 


289 


UINTAH  CLUB 

Organization  composed  of  students  from  the  Uintah  Basin. 
Organized  October  1924. 

Reed  Clegg       ----------       President 

Phyllis  Daniels      --------      Vice  President 

lone  Johnson       --------       Sec.  and  Treas. 


Ctair     Pickup  Mox     Seeley 

Raymond     Wiscombe  Phyllis 

Daniels  Sam     Calder  Emil 

Jones  .  lone  Johnson  .  Wanda 
Johnson  Helen     Stnngham 

Alexander  Wool  ley  Catherine 
Hal  I  Robert  Cooper  Leone 
Bunot  .  George  Evans  .  Ruth 
Wall  .  Maurice  Lambert  .  Ross 
Fietkau  Roland     Hullinger 

Treva    Killian   .    Roy   Hill    .   Vern- 
on   Moon  Virginia     Benson 
Robert     Andrews  Calva     Jor- 
genson    .    Florence    Hacking. 


290 


WYOMING  CLUB 

Organization  composed  of  students  from  the  state  of  Wyoming 

Lincoln  Gardner      -  -  President 

Donna  Jones      ---------      Vice  President 

Charles  Fish       ---------       Sec.  &  Treas. 


1 


Larry  Clark  .  Roberta  Roberts  . 
Carlyle  Eyre  .  Gladys  Powelson 
.  Robert  Teickert  .  Clara  Pow- 
elson .  Keith  Hansen  .  Charles 
Fish  Hazel  Kitchen  Forest 
Bird  .  Dola  Harris  .  Elloyd  Mor- 
chant  .  Paul  Haderlie  .  Louise 
Mayer  LaVar  Jones  .  Doyle 
Cranney  Eva  Watts  Miles 
Harston  Arnold      Johnson 

Vatia  Harrison  .  Roy  Hudson  . 
Donna  Jones  .  Rodney  Crosby  . 
Jeanne  Crosby  .  Clarence  Hars- 
ton Marion  Arnold  Evan 
Jenkins  .  Van  Johnson  .  Wilford 
Hale  .  Hat  tie  Cranney  .  Clive 
Pulman.                                ^ 


291 


FRENCH  CLUB 


Purpose:  Le  Cercle  Francais  offer  auz  etudiantes  des  occasions  pour 
parler  et  entendre  la  langue  vivante,  et  s'interesse  a  la  vie  francaise  repre- 
sentee par  des  pieces  dramatiques,  des  jeux,  des  chansons,  des  coustomes, 
des  fetes,  etc. 


MERRILL    VAN    WAGONER 


FIRST  YEAR  OFFICERS: 

Verdi  Powell      ---------------     President 

Aileen  Condie      -------------      Vice  President 

Edith  Marsh      -------------      Sec.  and  Treas. 

ADVANCED  CLUB  OFFICERS: 

Merrill  Van  Wagoner      ------------       President 

Aenone  Woolf      -------------      Vice  President 

Velma  Rhodes      ------------       Sec.  and  Treas. 

First  row:  Hooley,  Harris,  Nelson,  Fairbanks,  Cowley,  Matthews,  Daniels, 
Rhodes,  Woolf,  Tew,  Marsh,  Smith,  McGuire,  Holbrook,  Meiling. 

Second  row:  Erickson,  Wadsworth,  Van  Wagoner,  Condie  Clark, 
Spaugy,  Crouch,  Hart,  Powell  (First  Year  President),  Binks,  Booth,  West,  Lee. 

Third  row:  Blumell,  Hall,  Butler,  Riggs,  Hacking,  Osmond  (Instructor), 
Clark,  Turner,  Andrus,  Pace,  Marchant,  Way,  Allen,  Detmers,  Ungermann, 
Cummings   (Professor). 

Back  row:  Petersen,  Spackman,  Candland,  Hicken,  Roberts  (Instructor), 
Nosack,  Oswald,  Bradford,  Halliday,  Perry. 


292 


GERMAN 
CLUB 


Purpose:  "Die  Studenten,  die  sich  fur 
das  Studium  des  Deutschen  interessieren 
mit  den  deutschen  Beitragen  zur  Welt- 
kultur  bekannt  zu  machen." 

FIRST   YEAR   OFFICERS: 


Merrill  Van  Wagoner 
Willa  Thornock 


President 
Vice  President 


SECOND  YEAR  OFFICERS: 


Calvin   Bartholemew 
Freda  Decker 
Sonoma   Robins 


President 
Vice  President 
Sec.   6>  Treas. 


CALVIN     BARTHOLOMEW 


MERRILL    VAN    WAGONER 


First  Row:  Bartholomew,  Harston,  Petersen,  Bell,  Bandley,  Shirts,  Olsen,  Taylor,  Corless,  Steiner,  Twitchell, 
Hurst,  Heywood,  Smith,  Chnstensen,  Dejong. 

Second  Row:  Ellis,  Thompson,  Hess,  Barlow,  Heslop,  Peterson,  Van  Wagoner,  Broadbent,  DeLang,  Christen- 
sen,  Dixon,  Thorp,  Ludlow,  Thornock,  Reichert    Little,  White,  Bartholomew,  Hall. 

Third  Row:  Rogers,  Hemingway,  Dexter,  Merrill,  Hill,  Wilker,  Marrott,  Davis,  Anderson,  Richards,  Clinger, 
Holdaway,  Smeath,  Brooksby,  Sant,  Decker,  Booth,  Anderson,  Cranny,  Besendorfer,  Nicholls,  Checketts,  Broad- 
bent.    (Instructor). 

Back  Row:  Miner,  Johnson,  Hawes,  Craig,  Rawlinson,  Ruppert,  Allen,  Johnson,  Nielson,  Sallisbury,  Harris, 
Scott,  Barton,  Wmg,  Powell,  Larson,  Harper,  Nokleby,  Christensen,  Bryner,  Hales,  Jensen,  Pardoe,  Eddington, 
Hanks,  Anderson,  Parnsh,  Brockbank,  Loveless,  Eitel,  Pawker,  Dejong  (Professor) 


293 


1 


MASK  CLUB 

Organization  of  people  especially  interested  in  the  study 

of  drama. 

Organized:     1921 

Marguerite  Sundberg      --------      President 

Sam  Sorenson       --------       Vice  President 

Geraldine  Eggertsen      --------      Secretary 

Maza  Christensen       --------       Treasurer 


1937  Play  Readers:  Charlotte 
Nelson  .  Ruth  Wall  .  Wayne 
Rogers  .  Georgia  Olsen  .  Beth 
Pratt  .  Isobelle  Dillman  .  Lou- 
ise Barton  .  (Seated I  Maurine 
Murdock  Fern  Christensen  . 
Glenna   Wood. 


294 


SPANISH  CLUB 

Organized:     1927 


Purpose:  Contnbuir  a  estrechar  los  lazos  de  amistad  y  buen 
entendimiento  entre  los  pueblos  de  habla  espanol  y  los  Estados 
Unidos. 


Melda  Hacking 
Beulah  Hinckley 


President 
Vice  President 


First  Row:  Clarcia  Ashcroft,  Hazel  Carmack,  Thelma  Bleak,  Arthur 
Pierce,  Lucile  Famsworth,  Ireta  Pierce,  Areva  Lindsay. 
Second   Row:    Robert   Cooper,   Joan   Call,    Shirley    Storrs,   LaPrele 
Bluth   lean  Sellers,  B.  F.  Cummings  (Professor). 
Third  Row-   Robert  Wilson,  Madeline  Wilkins,  Pauline  Pace,  Mar- 
garet Clyde,  Melda  F.  Hacking,  Blanche  Stewart. 
Fourth  Row  Irving  Kelley,  Wendel  Pierce,  Maude  Enckson   Marian 
Sandburg    Gerald9Smith    Beulah  Hinckley,  Leona  Nelson,  Beatrice 
Rogers,  Reed  Hacking. 

Fifth  Row      Howard  Dixon,   Doyle  Sellers    Jack  Davies    Durward 
Butler    Del   Rae   Christiansen,   Edmund   Richardson    (instructor). 


3 


* 


MELDA    HACKING 


295 


* 


Just    to   remind   you    that   no    world   is 
perfect   ....   a  world  whose  humor, 
even  well  meant,  may  cause  you  pain. 


* 


* 


*s>* 


\S* 


^ 


iV*S 


APPRECIATION 


"Cooperation  is  the  essence  of  existence".  To  the  business  firms  who 
have  so  generously  given  of  their  support  and  cooperation,  both  to  our 
school  and  to  our  BANYAN,  we  wish  to  assure  them  of  our  continued  patron- 
age. 

Cooperation  became  instinctive  long  ago,  as  both  merchants  and  students 
learned  to  pull  together  for  the  common  good  of  both  University  and  city 
Collegians  know  from  previous  experience  that  patronizing  BANYAN  sup- 
porters saves  them  both  time  and  money.  «„,„, 

JACK  OWEN, 

Business   Manager. 


301 


Business  and  Professional  Page 


GEORGE  S.  BALLIF 

Attorney  at  Law 


J.  RULON  MORGAN 

Attorney  at  Law 


BOB'S  BILLIARDS 

and 

RECREATION  BOWLING  ALLEY 


INDEX  TO  ADVERTISERS 


Butler's    305 

Christensens    314 

Cherry  Hill  Dairy  305 

College  Inn   307 

Deseret  Book  Store  318 

Eastman  Kodak  Co 308 

First  Security  Bank  312 

Firmage's   324 

Glade  Candy  Co 317 

Glen  Bros.  Music  Co 303 

M.  H.  Graham  Printing  Co 318 

Hansen    Candy    Co 308 

Henrio'd's    .'. 309 

Hedquist   Drug  Co 315 

Hotel   Roberts 316 

Keeleys,   Inc 317 

Leven's    322 

L.  D.  S.   Business  College  318 

Lewis  Ladies'   Store   311 

Mose    Lewis    315 

Molloy    324 

Mitchell,    Jeweler   317 

Multigraph     325 


Madsen  Cleaning  Co 303 

North  Pacific  College  of  Oregon 313 

Provo  Book  Bindery  310 

Provo    Greenhouse    307 

Provo  Typewriter  Service  303 

Roteria    309 

Salt  Lake  &  Utah  R.  R 319 

Sears    Roebuck    311 

Shriver's   319 

Spear  Lumber  Co 314 

Student  Supply  Co 303 

Sweet  Candy  Co 319 

Tavern   Cafe   310 

Taylor    Bros 323 

Tennant    319 

Timpanogos  Creamery  Co 306 

Tri-State  Lumber  Co 304 

University   Market   306 

Utah-Idaho  School  Supply  304 

Utah-Idaho  Sugar  Co 325 

Utah  Power  <S  Light  Co 324 

Utah  Timber  and  Coal  Co 307 

Y  Barbar  <S  Beauty  Shop  317 

Y  Cafeteria  303 


302 


*— 


+ 

i 


f 

■ 

I 
■ 
I 


STUDENTS  SUPPLY 
ASSOCIATION 

Headquarters  for  University  Text  Books, 


School  Supplies,  Briefcases,  University  Jewelry  and 
Insignia  —  Sheaffer  Pens 


The  Students  Own  Store 


1 
I 


_+ 


BE  A  WINNER 

And  Play  A 

C.  G.  CONN! 

Sold   On  Easy  Terms 
Sold  Exclusively  by 

Glen  Bros.  Music  Co. 


74  South  Main  St. 


Salt  Lake  City 


rou  mow  rou  look 

TOUH    (EST  WHEN 
ClOTHf  J   AM  SANITONCO 


MADSEN 


cl 


eanm 

Phone  475 
Provo 


|Co. 


Provo   Typewriter   Service 

Peter  J.  Wipf,  Prop. 

Phone  386-1 

New  and  Used  Typewriters 

—  Rentals  — 

Complete    Service    Department 

141   North  University  Ave. 


+ 


+ 

• 

Y  Careteria 

Offers 

Balanced  Student  Meals 

At  Low  Cost. 

303 


+-.. 


UTAH-IDAHO  SCHOOL  SUPPLY  CO. 

School,  Office,  Church  and  Theatre  Furniture  .  .    .    School   and   Office   Supplies    .    .    .    Textbook 
Depository,   Duplicators   .    .    .   Mimeographing  .  .  .  Stencile  .  .  .  Ink  and  Supplies 

GLOBE-WERNICKE 

Filing  Equipment  .  .  .Bookcases  .  .  .  Safes 

LEOPOLD 


155-157  South  State  Street 


Desks  and  Tables 


Salt  Lake  City,  Utah 


GENERAL 


Activities  108 

Administration     6 

Art    168 

Athletics    184 

Bunyon    296 

Campus    Life    112 

Clubs    276 

Expression    174 

Faculty     18 

Freshmen    90 

Honoraries   and    Professionals   ..220 

Juniors     60 

Masters   and    Graduates   36 

Men's  Sports  188 

Music    154 

Organizations 216 

Personalities     136 

Publications      148 

Seniors  40 

Social   Units  236 

Sophomores    76 

Student    Administration    30 

Women's    Sports    210 


FACULTY 


B 


Ballif,  Carma  20,  233 

Barlow,    Irene    S 20,225 

Bigelow,   Percival   20 

Billings,    May    20,225 

Booth,   Virginia  20 

Boyle,  Clarence  S 20 

Boyle,  William   H 20 


Brown,    Ella    20 

Broadbent,    Tom    20,  293 

Bryner,  Loren  C 20 

Buggert,     Gustave    20 

Butt,     Newburn     20 


Carroll,   Elsie  20 

Christensen,    Fern    20 

Christensen,   Harold    .21,38  181,223 

Christensen,    Parley   21 

Clark.    Herald    14,  122 

Coffman,  W.   Elmo   21 

Croft,    Evan   21 

Cullimore,   Lloyd   L 21 

Culmsee,    Carlton    21,223 

Cummings,   B.   F 21,292,295 

D 

dejong.    Gerrit    13,167,293 

Dennis,    Eldon    21 

Dixon,    Fred    ...21,201,205,190,197 
Dusenberry,   Ida  A 21 

E 

Elliott,    Vilate    21 

Eyring,    Carl    F 14 


Fisher,    Flora    D 21 

Fitzroy,    George    W 21 

Fullmer,    Bert    L 22 


Gaeth,   Arthur   22,229 


H 

Hales,  Wayne   B 22,235.280 

Halliday,   John    22 

Hammond,   May   C 22 

Hansen,  George  H 22,  223 

Hanson,  Wm.   F 22,  160 

Harris,   Pres.   F.   S 10 

Hart,    Chas.   J 22,190,202,223 

Hayes,  J.  E 11 

Havward,    C.    Lynn   22 

Higgs,   B.   T 11 

Hollingshead,    Billie    22 

Holt,   E.   H 11 


Ivans,  H.   Grant  22 


J 


Jacobs,    Margaret    S 22 

Jensen,     Christian     15 

Jensen,    C.    L 22 

Jensen,   J.    M 23, 

Jensen,    Lola    C 23 

Jenson,   E.   M 23,  170 

Jeppson,    Wilma    ...23,212,222,233 

Johnson,   A.    Rex   23,17,226 

Jorgenson,    Drew    23 

K 

Keeler,  J.  J 23,  166,  167. 

Kimball,    Edwin    R.   23.  190,  196,  201 
Kotter,    Gladys    23 


Lambert,  A.  C 13.181.230 

Larson,    B.    F 23,170,171,289 


Tri-State  Lumber  Company 

Formerly  Smoot  Lumber  Go. 


<Z7T£.lh,Tui   <z~!>£Xulc£. 


Pnone  20 


rovo 


,  Utak 


304 


. + 


CHERRY  HILL  PRODUCTS 

Stand  for  QUALITY,  DEPENDABILITY,  SAFETY 

Cherry  Hill  Dairj? 


24  South  Fourth  West 


Phone  713 


+ 


Law.    R.    D 23 

Lee.    W.    D 23 

M 

Maeser,     Georgia    26 

Madsen,    Florence    J 23,  164,  166 

Madsen.   Franklin 23,  165,  166 

Marshall.     Milton 26,280 

Martin.  T.  L 12 

Maw,   Chas.   E 26 

Merrill,   Amos  N IS 

Merrill.    Harrison    R 16 

Miller,  Elmer  25.  181 

Miller.     Karl     11 

Morley.    A.    L.    26,162,180,230,231 
Morris.   LaVal   S 26 

N 

Nancy,    LaDema    26 

Nelson,    Elmer    26 

Nicholes.    Jos.     K 26,284 

Nisson,     Antone     26,  284 

O 

Ollerton,   Anna   26 

Olsen,  Donald   P 26 

Osmond,     Alfred     27 

Osmond,    Irene   27,292 

P 

Packard.   Hannah   27 

Pardoe,    Kathrvn    27,176,231 

Pardoe.    T.    Earl    27,  179 

Peterson.    Hermese    27 

Peterson,  Hugh  W 27 

Peterson,     Thomas     27 

Poulson,    M.    W 27 


R 

Rich,   Stella    P 27 

Richardson,    Edmund    27,295 

Roberts,  Bertha  28,  292 

Riordan,    Marguerite    28 

Robertson,    LeRoy   J 28,  158 

Romney,    G.    Ott    190,  196 

Rowe,     Ed.     M 28,230 

S 

Sauer,    Robert    28.  156 

Sauls.    K.    B 11 

Smart.    Nettie    Neff   12 

Smith,    Aline    Coleman    28,212,233 

Smith,  John  H 28 

Smith,  Julina  28 

Snell,   Morris  28 

Snell,   Wm.   H 28 

Snow,    Edna    28 

Snow,    Wm.   J 26 

Sperry,    S.     B 26 

Stimpson,  J.  V 29 

Sudweeks,    Joseph    29 

Swenson,  Beulah  S 29 

Swenson,    John    C 29,  122,  261 

Swenson,   Russell   29 

T 

Tanner,   Vasco   M 29 

Tracy,  Aaron  29 

Tuttle,   L.    Elliott   29 

W 

Warnick     Angelyn     29, 225 

Wilson,  Guy  C 29 

Wing,     John     2V 

Woolf,   G.   L 27 


Y 

Young,    Karl 


.29.  235 


+ — ■ — 


BUTLER'S  .  . . . 


STUDENTS 

A 

Aagard,  John  H 106 

Abbott.    Lane    106 

Adair,    J.    Smith    42 

Adams,    Dezzie    92 

Adams,    Elsie    Dee 18 

Adams,     Josephine     78 

Adams,     Loraine     92, 285 

Adamson,     Nadine     78,  246 

Ahlander,   J.    Fred   224,274 

Alder,     Doris     252 

Alexander,    LaRay   42 

Alexander,   Wilda  92 

Allen,     Eddie     193,196,209 

Allen,    Glenn    92.197,175,292 

Allen,    Rubv    92,246 

Allen.    Scott    78,  280 

Allen,  Verle   164,254,288 

Allred,     Arline     78,  241 

Allred,    Beth    92 

Allred,    Eldred    62 

Allred,   Huitau   23-,  241,222 

Allred,     Kenneth     62,282 

Allred,    Lark    62 

Allred,    Lydia    78,242 

Allred,    McKay   62 

Anderson,    Claudia    92,  164 

Anderson,   Don    78,226,269 

Anderson,   Donna  92,  239 

Anderson,    Dwight    62. 281 


Are  for  the  B.  Y.  U. 

"FIRST,  LAST  AND  ALWAYS" 

For  Reason  of  Its  Educational  Supremacy 


i 
+■■ 


i 

-+ 


305 


+  — " 


TIMPANOGOS 


G 


Co. 


reamer^ 

Our  Specialty 

Timpanogios  ana  Glacier 

BUTTER 

O.  S.  Olson,  Mgr. 
Phone  313  Provo,  Utah 


University  Market 

MEATS  AND  GROCERIES 

* 

^f  ciRil<1  and  HfrkiU  Stoxz 

J.  J.  Booth,  Prop. 
498  N.  University  Ave.  Phone  273-274 


+ — «- 


Y  Collegians — Masters  of  Rhythm 


PCCVC'S 

Intermountain  Theatres  Orrer  You  the  Best  In  Entertainment 


Paramount 

Where  all  of  the  best  pictures 
from  the  major  studios  are 
showing!  Always  a  good  show! 


We  Are  At  Your  Service 

Whenever   You   Call   Upon  Us 

For   Parties,    Special   Events, 

and  Rallies. 


UINTA 

Nowhere    can    you    get    enter- 
tainment of  quality  at  such  low 
prices.    Two  major  features  on 
every  program. 


306 


+- 

i 

i 


Utah  Timber  &  Coal,  Inc. 

164  West  Fifth  North 

Qoal  and  building  (Materials 

PAINT  -  OIL  -  GLASS 
Phone  232 


Y  Swing  Band — Syncopators  DeLuxe 


+ 


Provo 

GREENHOUSE 

FLOWERS  FOR  ALL 
OCCASIONS 

Phone  8-0 
Where  The  Flowers  Grow 

▼"     "     yn     "»— ■     "■     ■■     °"     »*— "ii     ■«     «"     ««     "*     »u     ■«     ■» 


307 


cLyjE.xuin.ina    Lph.otoaxah.nia 


Eastman 
Koclale 
Stores 
Inc. 


155  South  Main  Street 
Salt  Lake  Cit^,  Utah 


C^flk   fox  .... 

HANSEN'S 
CANDY 


c^rf  jSax  fox  cZuexu body's. 
^Ja±ts 


Anderson     Ethel     62,245 

Anderson,     Parrel     92,239 

Anderson,    Glade 

62.,151.,203,  223,  227,274 

Anderson,     Gertrude     78,  164 

Anderson,    Hazel    92 

Anderson,    Keith    92 

Anderson,    Mabel    92 

Anderson,   Norvel  92 

Anderson,    Rae    62,287 

Anderson,    Rheta    92 

Anderson,     Ruth     92 

Anderson,    Sylva    78,238 

Anderson,    Ted    62,287 

Anderson,     Vera     92 

Andrew,   Glenn   92 

Andrews,    Max    202 

Andrews,    Robert    92,290 

Andrus,    Gwen    78 

Andrus,    LaMar    78 

Andrus,    Lois   97 

Andrus,    Rhoda   

62,  160,  164,  241,  284,  292 

Andrus,    Wanda    78,215 

Angel,    Clifford    E.    92, 288 

Angerbauer,    Ella    62 

Arave,     Dorothy     62,  260 

Arnold,    Lewis    92*261 

Arnold,     Marion     42,241,291 

Arnold,    Oscar 62 

Asay,     Bert     42,  192,  196 

Ashby,    Bonna   151,225 

Ashby,    Edna   42,  164,  223 

Ashby,    Melvin    42 

Ashcroft,   Clarica   ....42,  260,  279,  295 

Ashman,    Jeanne    92, 252 

Ashworth,     Phillip     62, 271 

Avery,    McKay    92 

Aycock,    Mulford    42 

Aylworth,    Lowell    202,209 

B 

Babbitt,     lone     78 

Bagley,     Vera     42,  164 

Bahr,     Francis    62 

Bahr,  Louie  Jean  62,  287 

Bailey,     Lorraine    92,246 

Bailey,    Oralie    164 

Bailey,    Thell    62,     267 

Baker,   Gene   78,269 

Baker,    Grant    270 

Baker,    Yvonne    92 

Ball,     Eldon     63,229 

Ball.    Wilburn    42 

Ballard,   Cleo   92 

Ballard,     Ross     92,  285 

Ballantyne,  Murrell  92,  197,  228 

Ballinger,     Alma     62,245 

Balls,    Florence    92 

Balls,    Harold    64 

Bandley,   Marion   293 

Banks,     Earl     62 

Banks,    Merrill    42 

Banner,    Laura    42,213,215,222 

Barber,  Bud  202 

Barclay,     Marie     92,  164 

Bardsley,     Jacqueline     78,259 

Barkdull,   Mary   92 

Barker,    Eugene    78 

Barker,    Phyllis    63,259 

Barlow.  Frank    62,293 

Barr,   Mary   Elsie   39 

Barrett,    Thorn    78,  280 

Barten,    Gerald    78,266 

Bartholomew,    Calvin    ...62,165,293 

Bartholomew,    Victor    72,228 

Bartholomew,     Virga     63 


Bartlett,     Gertrude     92 

Barton,    Louise    62,248,287,294 

Barton,    Una    63,238 

Bateman,    June    63,249 

Bateman,    Max    78,  192,  196,  209,  269 

Bates,     Thora     92, 260 

Batty,   Vance   43 

Baum,    Thomas    106 

Beard,     Ralph     92 

Beatty,    Hilma    63,260,284 

Beck,   Fern  92 

Beck,     Milton     38,235 

Beck,    Ted    92 

Beck,  Wayne  78 

Beck,    Woodrow    63 

Beckstead,     Chad     192,  196,  199,  201 

Beckstrom,   Reid  J 92 

Beesley,    Irene    93 

Bell,    Margaret    63,255,293 

Belnap,    Dixie    43 

Bennett,   Vance   78 

Benson,    Max    L 43,290 

Benson,    Virginia    78 

Berg,    Marian    250 

Besendorfer,  Jean  78,  293 

Beyler,    VeLoy    92 

Bezzant     Evelyn     78 

Bezzant,   Leah   106 

Biddulph,    Merrill    93 

Bierman,  Joseph 165 

Bigler,    Lester    93,278 

Bingham,    Bliss 93 

Bingham,     Eldine     106,  164 

Bingham.    Kathryn    .,93,  246 

Binks,     Sara     M 93,244,292 

Bird,    Forest    

78,  192,  196,  208,  244,  235,  264.  291 

Bird,     George     63,226,275 

Bird,    Martell    93,224,265 

Bird,     Martha     93,244 

Bishop,   Martha  93 

Black,    Gus    199.201,202 

Black,     Lora    93 

Black,    Nvta    78 

Blain,    Allen    93,261 

Blair,    James    78 

Blake,     George    78 

Blake,     Rex     93,228 

Bland,     Alex     93,  197..282 

Blatter,     Denver     93 

Blaydock,     Sherwood     93 

Blazzard,  James   H 93 

Bleak,    Thelma    43,234,240,284,295 

Blumell.     Emerson     63,282,292 

Bluth,    LaPrele    295 

Boel,  Joseph  78,281 

Boley,     Carter     93 

Booth,     Frank     93 

Booth,    Thornton    

78,  152,  208,  224,  264 

Booth    Malcolm    ...205,224,262,293 

Boren,    Wayne    93 

Borup,     Maida     93 

Boswell,    Calvin    93 

Boswell,     Gladys     93,249 

Bowlden,     Douglas     93 

Bowen,    Cheryl    93 

Bowen,   Ila  78 

Bowen,     Mark     63,  226 

Bowen.     Reed     93.227 

Bowman,    Dorothy    93,215 

Bowman,    Dorothy    63,  225,  256 

Bowman,   Lorraine   43,  164,  234 

Bowman,    Melvin    78 

Bowman,    Mina   4j 

Bown,    Norma   164 

Boyack.     Dean     63,  183,  230,  284 


308 


Boyce,    Marguerite    78 

Boyer,     Paul     33,  82,  224,  262 

Boyle,     Clyde     93,  197 

Boyle,    Elayne   35,63,153,241 

Boyle,    Sidney    43,  263 

Boyle,    Wesley    93 

Bradford,    Henry    78,227,292 

Bradford,   Reed  43 

Bradford,     Sterling    93 

Bradshaw,    Bernece    78 

Braithwaite,   Royden   

33,  43,  50,  167,  223, 226,  229,  235,  287 

Brasher,    Kirk   63,208,273 

Breinholt,    Floyd    43,270,28V 

Breinholt,    Herbert    43,150,289 

Briggs,   Maxiite  93,  164 

Brimhall,    Elaine    63,289 

Brimhall.   Wells   S 44,268 

Bringhurst,    Afton    „93 

Brinkerhoff,    Rial    93 

Brinley,  Ross  63,  196 

Brinton,    Amy    78,150,244 

Broadbent,    Harvey    79,153,266 

Broadbent,    Jay    106 

Broadbent,    Josephine    63 

Broadhead,    Blanche    79,  241 

Broadhead,    Faye    79,  232 

Broadhead,    Fern    79,232,280 

Brockbank,    Helen    106,258 

Brockbank,    Jean    79,  241 

Brooks,  Leland  44,202,203,284 

Brooksby,    Armond    270,279,293 

Brough,    Dorothy   63,  249 

Brown,    Duane    93 

Brown,    Errol    63,278 

Brown,     Euphemia     93,252 

Brown,    Faye   64 

Brown,  Gayle  93 

Brown,    Glen    93,  279 

Brown,    Helen    94 

Brown,     Lynn     79,  208,  272 

Brown,    Milton    E 93,261 

Brown,    Nile    79, 285 

Brown,     Ralph     79 

Brown,     Vincent     79 

Brunson,   Marilyn  94 

Bryner,     Rhea     94,240,293 

Buchanan,   Clarence  44 

Bucher,    John    ...» 79 

Buggert,    Anneliese    64,225,241 

Bullock,     Cecil    44,  227 

Bullock,    Kenneth    C 79,267 

Bunnel,    Kay    94, 226 

Bunot,   Leone  64,  290 

Burgon,     Beulah     94,285 

Burgon,    Stanley     79,235,285 

Burmingham,    Sterling   197 

Burgess,    Pauline    79,254 

Burgess,     Rupert    79 

Burr,   Glen   94 

Burr,    Virginia    44,213.233,246 

Burt,    Ruth    79 

Burton,   Grace   E.  94 

Burton,    Otis      .79,183,224,230.264 
Buswell,     Robert       .79,  183,  224,  247 

Butler,    Durward    295 

Butler,    Lora    94,164,249 

Butler,    Max    79,235.271,279 

Butler,   Myra   94,164,239 

Butterfield,    Vilate   64,285 

C 

Calder,    Sam    79,  150,  272.  290 

Call,    Don    64,  165 

Call,     Joan     106, 295 

Call.   Verla   79,  27V 

Call,    Willard    44 


Callahan,     Sterling     44,  234.  265 

Candland,    Ruth    79,292 

Cannon,    Jean    64,225,250 

Cannon,   Lester  94,  197,  272 

Carey,     Mae     94,256 

Cardon,  La  Von  106,278 

Carlile,     Maurine    44 

Carmack,    Hazel      .164,255,278,295 

Carter.    Eugene    165 

Carter,    Harold    E 94 

Carter,     Norval     44 

Carter,    Sherman    64,284 

Carson,     Leah     94 

Castleton,    Leone    94 

Castleton,    Ralph    94 

Chadwick,    Barratt    

44,152,208,235,264 

Chadwick,    Laura   64,233,250 

Chambers,   Russell   94 

Chambers,    Max    94 

Chamberlain,     Dell     64,183,284 

Checketts,    Minnie    94,  293 

Chlarson,    Berma    94 

Christensen,     Catherine    79 

Christensen,  Fern  

35,  139,  222,  231,  232,  244,  294 

Christensen,  Glenn  106 

Christensen,  Gordon  79,  165,  208,  264 

Christensen,    Harold    64 

Christensen,    Horace   .208 

Christensen,    Jack    193,  196,  198,  201 

Christensen,  LaVerl  45,  287 

Christensen,     Margaret     79,150,250 
Christensen,    Maza    45,222,231,252 

Christensen,    Merlin    45 

Christensen,    Mona    94 

Christensen,    Ora    79, 245 

Christensen,    Paul    79,245 

Christensen,     Reva     94 

Christensen,     Rex     64 

Christensen,    Rhoda  94 

Christensen,     Vernon    ...79, 226,  270 

Christensen,   Waldo  79,273 

Christensen,  Wallace  100 

Christensen,     Don     64,266 

Christiansen,     DelRae  44,270,287,295 

Clark,    Albert    206,207 

Clark,     Evelyn     94 

Clark,   Ezra   T 45,227,274 

Clark.    Fae   79 

Clark.    Gene     ....         45,208,226,264 

Clark,   Harrv   64,270 

Clark,    Helen   79,  252 

Clark,   Kent   79,153,208,224.265 

Clark,    Kyle    263 

Clark,    Larrv    94,291 

Clark,  Marden  106,152,183,224 

Clark,     Maurine    64,252,279 

Clark,     Merlin     79 

Clark,    Stanley    94 

Clark,  Verl  94.  165,  226 

Clark.    Walter     F 94,  165 

Clark.    William    64.270 

Clark,  Woodrow 106 

Clarkson,    Albert    E 94 

Clarkson,    Berma    94,  164 

Clayton.    Vaughn    94 

Clegg,     Lula     45 

Clegg.  Reed  79,  271,  183,  224,  230,  290 

dinger.    Clifton    94, 293 

Cluff,    Ivan    94,278 

Clyde,    Ed 

79.  178,  183,  202,  208,  224,  230.  264 

Clyde,    Margaret    94,  295 

Clvde,    Ruth    94 

Coleman.     Martha     79,222,250 

Coleman,    Rose    95 

Collett,     Edith     95 


D.G.  HENRIOD 

INC. 

"THE  I.  G.  A.  STORE" 


A  Complete 

FOOD  MARKET 

80   West   Center         Provo,   Utah 
Phone   131 


*•  l/i±Lt .  . 


THE  SHOW  PLACE  OF 
SALT  LAKE 

The 

ROTERIA 

121  South  Main  St. 

It's  Mechanical  —  It's  Electrical 
WHERE  FOOD  IS  BETTER 
and  SERVICE  IS  PERFECT 


Luncheon  11:15  to  2:30 

All  you  wish  38c 


DINNER,  5:00  to  8:15 

All   you   wish    50c 


SPECIAL  SUNDAY  DINNER 

12  to  8  p.  m 60c 


309 


(Editor's  note)  In  an  attempt 
to  more  fully  give  you  a  pic- 
ture of  the  activities  of  the 
year,  we  have  pilfered  some 
of  the  Y  News  articles  for  the 
year  and  present  them  for  you, 
not  so  much  for  your  reading 
now,  but  for  the  memories  they 
will  bring  back  when  you  read 
them  in  years  to  come.  Each 
article  selected  was  stimulated 
by  some  campus  activity.  The 
editor  wishes  to  thank  Milt 
Jacob,  Don  Searle,  and  Barrett 
Chadwick  for  the  use  of  the 
articles,  even  though  they 
weren't  aware  of  such  before 
publication. 

(Feb.  5,  1937) 

FASHION  HINTS 

on  what  the  well-dressed  man 

will  wear: 

Pants  are  being  worn  longer 
this  winter.  In  most  cases  about 
three  months  longer. 

New  trends  permit  the  wear- 
ing of  pants  without  suspend- 
ers. They  do  not,  however,  per- 
miit  the  wearing  of  suspenders 
without  pants. 

Shoes  come  m  tan,  black, 
suede,  brown  and  pasteboard 
boxes.  Hip  boots  are  worn  with 
formal  attire  only  in  extreme 
cases. 

The  trend  in  girl  friends  is 
towards  more  color  and  less 
formality.  The  new  models  are 
less  fragile  and  do  not  wear 
out  as  quickly  as  the  older 
ones. 


DEDICATED 

to  the  wants  and  needs  of   the  more   fastidious  college   trade. 
An  effort   is  made  at  all   times   to   supply   smartly   styled   mer- 
chandise that  avoids  the  commonplace  and  still  maintains  the 
policy  of  More  Value  per  Dollar. 


^W         PROVO 


(February  26,  1937) 

We  present  the  following 
concerning  the  Junior  Prom: 

1 — The  reason  the  women's 
gym  was  selected  as  a  place  in 
which  the  prom  would  he  held 
is  because  most  of  the  interior 
is  on  the  inside.  It  is  thought 
that  this  fact  will  reduce  the 
cost  of  decorations. 

2 — There  will  be  at  the  prom 
an  average  attendance  of  two 
persons  per  couple.  This  comes 
under  the  heading  of  miscel- 
laneous  information. 

3 — The  crowd  will  be  made 
up  mostly  of  people.  The  rea- 
son for  this  is  that  everybody 
present  will  be  in  attendance. 


THE  TAVERN  CAFE 

For  the  Best 
BREAKFAST     -    LUNCH     -     DINNER 


Fountain  Service 


>-•■•*•>•-■»>■»■■■■■•..».•»..•..■ 


Open  6  a.m.  to  1  a.m. 


50  North  University  Ave. 


Provo,  Utah 


Oct.  9,  1936) 

School  boosters  will  be  in- 
terested to  learn  of  the  forma- 
tion of  a  new  club  on  the 
campus  known  as  the  Tin  Y 
club.  Said  club  will  consist 
solely  to  persons  who  have  dis- 
tinguished themselves  as  be- 
ing outstanding  failures  in  any 
particular  line  of  endeavor. 
Applicants  for  membership 
will  be  considered  on  a  basis 
of  inability.  Any  one  getting 
above  a  C  average  grade  will 
be  automatically  disqualifiied 
unless  he  shows  disability  in 
some  other  line. 

Persons  who  have  been 
booed  in  assembly  are  auto- 
matically elected  members. 
Persons  caught  making  the 
honor  roll  or  trying  to  make 
something  of  themselves  will 
either  be  fined  and  suspended 
or  dismissed  from  the  club,  de- 
pending on  the  seriousness  of 
the  offense.  Meetings  will  be 
held  weekly  to  plan  an  exten- 
sive campaign  for  inactivity. 
Charter  members  are:  Thorn- 
ton Booth,  Irv.  Kelley,  Kent 
Clark,  Dwight  King,  John 
Utvich,  Reed  Clegg,  Steve 
Glasscock,  and  myself.  New 
members  will  be  taken  in  as 
they    prove    their    worthiness. 


310 


! 
I 
! 
I 
I 

i 


AVE     AT 


SEARS. ROEBUCK  AND  CO. 


(Dec.  4,  1936) 
CAMPUS   NAMES 

B.Y.U.  could  easily  be  term- 
ed a  school  of  manual  arts,  it 
there  is  anything  in  names.  On 
the  campus  there  three  Bakers, 
one  Barber,  one  Carpenter, 
four  Colemen,  three  Cooks, 
one  Fisher,  20  Gardners,  three 
Tanners,  20  Taylors  and  a 
Winder. 

The  B.Y.U.  campus  noted  for 
its  rustic  beauty  has  three 
Greenwoods,  one  Crabtree, 
three  Roses,  some  Burrs,  Oaks, 
Flowers,  and  Wood  of  various 
colors,  consisting  of  Blacks, 
Browns,  Grays  Greens,  White 
and  Redds.  Scattered  about 
among  the  vegitation  we  find, 
a  Ford,  a  Graham,  two  Hud- 
sons,  two  Packards,  and  a 
Page. 

By  the  three  Brooks  near  the 
Hill,  we  can  see  a  Bee,  a  Lamb. 
two  Cranes,  and  a  Hog.  Three 
Fish  can  be  seen  in  the  Waters 
of  the  Pond,  around  whose 
Banks  grow  Rice  and  on  which 
gleam  three  Moons.  Close  by 
in  the  Parks  we  can,  if  we  wish, 
Hunt  a  Hurd  of  Lyons. 

Some  Newcomers  to  the 
Bleak  Halls  of  B.Y.U.  are  two 
Kings,  two  Knights,  an  Abbott, 
and  a  Monk. 


(April  23,  1937) 

Definition:  A  Junior  is  a  man 
who  will  be  around  next  year 
when  the  "Y"  News  changes 
from  the  "Brigadier  Bugle"  to 
the  "Vicking  Viewpoint." 


(Jan.  22,  iao/ 

Well,  somebody  let  out  the 
news  last  week  that  ye  scribe 
was    sick.  I    didn't    want 

it  to  get  out  for  fear  of  causing 
a  stock  market  crash,  or  a  ma- 
jor national  paniic,  but  since  it 
was  disclosed  I  can  only  say 
that  it  was  the  lamentable 
truth.  Fact  is  I  am  not  well  yet. 
I  am  just  a  ghost  of  my  usual 
charming  self.  This  column 
comes  as  a  result  of  great  et- 
fort.  Each  hilariious  quip  comes 
only  after  a  great  racking 
strain.  It  is  time  you  readers 
knew  the  hardships  under 
whiich  we  geniuses  labor  at 
times. 


Here's  one  I  keep  running 
into:  God  gave  him  his  face, 
but  he  picked  his  nose. 


Simple  instructions  on  how 
to  enjoy  that  great  sport  of 
skiing. 

1.  Select  a  hill.  It  is  best  to 
start  with  a  docile,  good  natur- 
ed  hill  that  will  not  zig  when 
you  zag,  or  rise  up  and  smite 
you  when  you  least  expect  it 
Start  at  the  top  of  the  hill  and 
ski  down.  Efforts  to  start  at  the 
bottom  and  ski  up  generally 
meet  with  only  indifferent  suc- 
cess. 

2.  Master  your  skis.  Squelch 
all  attempts  of  one  ski  to  take 
a  bee-line  off  into  Colorado 
some  place,  whi  le  the  other 
ski    is    attempting    to    wander 

-■*  back  up  the  hill.  Ski  with  a 
gentle  gliding  movement.  Sud- 
den and  forceful  contact  with 
trees  and  rocks  only  adds  to 
the  hilarity  of  the  occasion. 

3.  Ski  on  the  feet  when  pos- 
sible: Skiing  on  the  nose  and 
the  back  of  the  neck,  while 
very  colorful  and  spectacular, 
is  very  gruelling,  and  is  not 
recommended    for    amateurs. 

4.  You  may  next  try  a  jump. 
It  is  best  to  remember  to  land 
on  the  feet.  Amateurs  wiili 
notice  that  their  jumps  have  a 
tendency  to  materialize  into  a 
combination  at  a  swan  dive 
and  a  running  broad  jpmp. 
Never  land  on  your  head. 
People  who  land  on  their  head 
always  lose  interest  in  the 
sport  and  either  die  or  wander 
off  by  themselves  and  become 
columniists. 


"IT'S  SMART  TO  BE  THRIFTY" 
The  Leading  Styles  for  All  Occasions  —  Timed  with 


mjiiirn  mil)  ?mi 

In  Ladies' -and  Childrens'  Wearing  Apparel  and  Distinctive  Shoes 
For  Ladies  are  traceable  to  the 

jiiws  \s\m  ami 

Provo,  Utah 
Leo  N    Lewis,  Mgr. 


—  + 


311 


Strength  Or  Character 


Strength  of  character  and  high  purpose  make  the  honor  graduate.  On 
these  qualities  sound  bank  relationships  are  based.  To  persons  possess- 
ing them  we  offer  the  full  benefits  of  our  services. 


May  We  Serve  You? 


First  Security  Banle  or  Utah 


National  Association 


Member  of  Federal  Deposit  Insurance  Corporation 


Coltrin,     Bill     

79,  ISO,  153,  208,  224,  230,  264 

Colvin,   Orlin  G 45,278 

Comer,    Nola   44,232,246 

Condie,    Aileen    95.  164,  292 

Condie,     Verona     95 

Conrad,    Nephi    94,228,271,288 

Conover,   Sadie   95,  279 

Cook,    Fon    64 

Cook,  Shirl  80 

Cook,   Zelda  80,243 

Cooley,    Jane     79,  246 

Cooper,     Robert     45,  290,  295 

Cope,   Clyda  79,  257 

Cope,    James    94, 266 

Cope,     Robert     , 79,  266 

Corbridge,     Ivan     80,  183 

Cornell,    Netta    95 

Corless,    Howard    ...80,165,271,293 

Cote,    Aubert    206, 207 

Cottam,     Venice     95, 258 

Cowley,    Jessie    292 

Cowley,     Thora     64 

Cox,    LaRue    64,  284 

Crabtree,     Spencer     80 

Crane,  *  iNorma    80,  250 

Crane,     Reed     195,  196 

Cranney,     Hattie     64,291 

Cranney,    Doyle    291 

Creer.    Jean    80.  23i. 

Critchley,    Afton     95 

Crockett,    Quin    95 

Croft.    Merrill    206.207 

Crogan.     Frederick     80.  269 

Crook,    Robert    95 

Crosby,     Jeanne     95,  291 

Crosby,    Lena    45,260 

Crosby,     Mary     64,  243 

Crosby,     Rodney     95.197.291 


Crosby,  Ray  268 

Crouch,     Faye     95, 292 

Crowlev,  Elmer  

...32,  33,  45, 141,  208.  223,  231,  264 

Crowther.  June   95.  258 

Crum,  Viola  95,  255 

Cunimings,    Dick    45,273 

Curry,     Reginald     80 

Curtis,    Arthur    95 

Curtis,    Coral   95 

Curtis,    Edith    106 

Curtis,    Elda    80 

Cutler,    Guy    80 

Cutler,    Margie    80,  259 

D 

Dabb,    Ralph    64 

Dalby.     Juul     80 

Dalton,    Ralph    95 

Daniels*     Phyllis    ...64,246,290,292 

Dase,    Sam   65.165.266,288 

Dastrup,     Donna    .  ...46.  222,  233,  259 
Davies,   Jack    ...80,165.224,275,295 

Davies,    Marie    95,  164,  255.  288 

Davis,   Douglas   262 

Davis,    Mildred   80 

Davis.  Vern   1 65.267 

Davis,    Veryl    95,255 

Dean,    John    80, 263 

Dean,    Winifred    95 

Decker,    Freda    65,  293,  279 

Decker,    Webster    

33,  34,  46,  138,  223,  231,  262 

DeGraff,    Elaine   34 

DeHart,     WSlliam     46, 22<* 

Dejong,    Belle    95,258,293 

DeLange,    Leland    J.    95,293 

Demos,    Helen    95, 242 

312 


Demson,    Elizabeth    95,  289 

Denning,    Martha   95 

Detmers,     Robert     198,201,292 

Devey,     Helen     80, 250 

Devitt,    Russell    80 

Devitt,    Willard    95,  197 

Dickson,     Ned     46 

Dillman,    Isabelle    

46.222,231,257,294 

Dixon,    Alice    95 

Dixon,    Evelyn 80 

Dixon,    Dorothy    106,152,25b 

Dixon,     Howard     ...39,  235,  266, 295 

Dixon,   Paul   S 95 

Dixon,    Phyllis    

34,  143,  150,  152,  183.  222,  252 

Done,   Mary  105 

Dow,    Mae    194,  195 

Driggs,   Jack    95 

Dunkley,  LeGrande  63,  165,  228,  27 1 

Dudley,     Marian     46 

Duffin,    Marie    80,232,250 

Durrant,    Dorothy    252 

Dyreng,    Morgan    ...65,226.229,287 


Earl,    Don    65,  234,  288 

Eastmond,    Jack    36,202,223,262 

Eddington,    Roslyn    65,153,252,293 

Edgeley,    Ferrie    160.  165.  167 

Eggertsen.    Geraldine    ...46.  160,  259 

Eldridge,   Martha  95 

Eitel,    Loel    164 

Ellertson,    Flo   164 

Ellertson.  Lael  95,  256 

EUett,     Robert    65 

Ellis,   J.    Bruce   46,229,287.293 

Ellison,    Helen    80,245 


Ellsworth.    Elman    106,  23S 

Ennis,     Marguerite     46 

EHckson,     Dehlin     9b 

Erickson,   Elaine  65,  287 

Erickson,    Maude   ...95,  252,  292,  295 
Erickson,    LaRue    ...46,  213,  233,  25i. 

Esperson.     Clinton     80, 228 

Esplin,    Cleone    95 

Evans,    Beth    95 

Evans,    Donald    80,  156 

Evans,    George   95.  183.290 

Evans,    Karma    80, 246 

Evanc,   Lvle   95.  246 

Eyre,    Carlyle    98, 291 

Eyring,   Jeneveve   ....65,  225,  241,  278 

F 

Facer,   Martha  98,  248 

Faver,    William    98,229 

Fackrel.    Virginia    98,  152 

Fairbanks,    Vonola   64,  246 

Falkner,    Genevieve    98,  280 

Fames,   June   47.152,238.289 

Farnsworth.    Elone    6b 

Farnsworth.  Lucille  80,239,295 

Farnsworth,    Raymond    46,  284 

Fechser,     Ida 47,  164 

Felt,    Bert    65 

Fietkau,     Ross    65,272,290 

Fillmore,  Elithe  80,  232,  25i 

Finlayson,    Lloyd    T 98 

Firmage.    Allan   80.  263 

Fischer,     Virtue     80, 285 

Fish.   Charles  

80.  183.  228,  230,  279,  291 

Fish,    Lalovi    47 

Fish,    Varena    98,  278 

Fisher,    Elton    39 

Fitzgerald,    Ray    ...165,194,196,285 


Flake,  Samuel  D 80,228,279 

Fletcher    Charles    

80,  204,  205,  224,  274 

Fletcher,    Clele    47 

Flowers,   Sara  Jane   80,  254 

Foulger,    Walton,    39,  170 

Folster,     Maxine     47,  225 

Ford,  Joseph   98 

Forsey,    George    98 

Francom,     Martha     98 

Francom,    Robert    98 

Freckleton,  John   65  165 

Freestone,  Albert  65,263,278 

Freestone.   James   ...80,202,263,278 

Freestone,     Victor     47,  262 

Frisby,     Stella     65,  242,  278 

Froerer,    Lillian    65 

Fulkerson,  Alvin  106 


Gadd,   Marjorie   80,  254 

Gardner,    Birdie    164,  234 

Gardner,    Evan    65, 226 

Gardner,    Grant    E 98 

Gardner.    R.    G 106,197 

Gardner,    Lincoln    _ 

47,  193,  196,  208,  209,  265,  291 

Gardner,    Merline   65,231,246 

Gardner,    Reid. 47 

Gardner.    Vernon    98 

Garrett,   Weston   264 

Gay,  Dee  106 

Gentry,  Joe  80 

Gerber,    Clinton    106 

Geslison,    Clarence   80 

Gibb,   Jack   39,231 

Gibby,    Irvin    80 

Giddings,    Crandall    65, 261 

Giddings.     Irene     98 


Gilbert,   Art   197 

Giles,    Clarence   80,208,272 

Giles,    Earl    198,201,202 

Gilchrist,     Ruth     164 

Gillespie,    Robert    81 

Gillespie.   Gerald   195.  196 

Gleason,   Nadine   63 

Glover.    Donald    .....99.165.265,285 

Goaslind,   Gene   106 

Golding.     Lawrence     202 

Gourley,   Lee   202,203 

Graham,    Faye    81, 253 

Grange,  William  98,  272 

Green,    Garnet    66 

Green,    Jack    81 

Greener,    Phyllis    98 

Greenhalgh,  Gene  66 

Greenhalgh,    Grant    81,197.279 

Greenhalgh,   Velda   81 

Greenwood,     Anne     81 

Greenwood,     Ella     ....35,  66,  222,  259 

Greenwood,     Mildred    98,  240 

Greenwood,    Sherman    106 

Griffith,    Elmer   47,223.226,274 

Gruwell.     Melvin     66.  195.  196 

Gulbrandson,     William     47,  22/ 

Gurr,    Ila    66,284 

Guymon,  Beth  106,164,256 

H 

Hacking,    Florence    81.290 

Hacking.    Lola    66.225.260 

Hacking,    Maurine    66,225,260 

Hacking,     Melda    295 

Hacking,     Reed     295 

Haderlie,    Paul    98, 291 

Haggertv,   Charles   81 

Hair,    Leatha    106,  257 


North  Pacifi 


o 


fo 


regon 


Offs-Zi.  the.  <\Jo[Coivlnc)   O^'iofzii.LonaL  Couxizi.: 

SCHOOL  OF  DENTISTRY  A  4-year  course  leading  to  the  degree  of  Doctor  of  Dental  Medicine.  Re- 
quirements for  admission:  Two  years  of  liberal  arts  credits,  including  English,  chemistry,  biology 
and  physics. 

Consult  the  educational  advisor  of  the  institution  you  are  attending  regarding  pre-dental  schedule. 
SCHOOL  OF  PHARMACY:  The  course  of  training  is  four  years  leading  to  the  degree  of  Bachelor  oi 
Science  in  Pharmacy.  Students  presenting  Liberal  Arts  credits  in  chemistry,  biology,  physics  and 
English  may  receive  advanced  standing. 

SPECIAL  COURSES  OF  TRAINING:  For  Medical  and  Dental  Assistants,  Laboratory  Technicians  and 
Dental  Hygienists. 

THE  ANNUAL  SESSIONS  BEGIN  OCTOBER  FIRST 

For  bulletins  relating  to  the  various  courses  and  opportunities  in  the  different  fields,  address 

The  Registrar, 
E.  6th  and  Oregon  Sts. 
Portland,    Oregon 


313 


+  ■ 

1 


POEMS  ....  By  William  Lee  Stokes 

Going  from  the  ridiculous  to  the  sublime,  the  Banyan  is 
glad  to  print  these  verses  by  William  Lee  Stokes,  a  Senior  and 
a  Geology  major  here  at  the  University. 

MOUNT  TIMPANOGOS 

Could  poets  pen  or  artists  brust  define 

The  ever  changing  beauty  that  is  thine. 

Each  transient  hour  conspires  some  new  deligh 

To  catch  the  fancy  and  enthrall  the  sight. 

On  you  the  rays  of  morning  first  are  cast 

And  days  declining  glories  linger  last. 

Or  towering  height  on  height  you  upward  rise 

Matching  the  white  of  snows  and  blue  of  skies. 

And  off  the  clouds  sink  down  upon  each  height 

Seeming  to  rest  like  weary  birds  from  flight. 

Or  when  night  draws  her  curtain  softly  round 

With  numerous  constellations  thou  art  crowned 

With  far  flung  Draco  and  the  Bear 

With  Cephus  and  his  Lady  of  the  Chair 

And  with  Polaris  from  his  constant  height 

You  keep  the  silent  watches  of  the  night. 

But  far  outwatch  him  through  ensuing  day 

When  sun  has  stolen  his  orient  beams  away. 

Your  craigs  which  now  the  climbers  feet  entice 

Were  carved  by  mighty  streams  of  glacial  ice 

And  still  along  thy  foothills  one  may  see 

The  wave-built  terraces  of  some  forgotten  sea 

Time's  hand  has  often  altered  your  domain 

But  you  alone  unaltered  now  remain. 

Each  day  I'll  raise  my  eyes  to  draw  from  thee 

Lessons  of  patience,  hope  and  constancy. 

WAR 
War— 

Thou  foulest  child  that  hell  hath  ever  born 
You  were  conceived  before  Creations  morn 
The  Gods  have  no  part  in  thee,  else  they  too 
Were  nurtured  at  the  spring  which  nurtured  you. 

WALLS 

Remember  as  you  build  your  walls 
So  strong  and  straight  and  stout 
That  as  you  lock  your  own  self  in 
You  lock  the  whole  world  out. 

JUDGMENT 

Tis  well  to  judge  correctly 
But  the  wisest  judge  of  all 
Is  he  who  shows  his  judgment  best 
By  judging  not  at  all 

ASPIRATION 

We  climb — 

But  as  we  climbing  go 

There's  few  who  think  or  care  to  know 

That  after  we  have  reached  the  top 

There  is  a  guicker  steamer  drop, 

To  things  more  base. 


w 


DESIGN,    BUILD   and 

FINANCE 

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195  West  Third  South 


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Congratulate  You  On 

Your  1936-1937 

Student  Body 

Activities  and  Thank 

You  For  Your 

Pleasing  Patronage. 

• 

Heaquist 
Dru^s 

2  Home  Owned  Stores 


POEMS  ....  By  William  Lee  Stokes 

TIME 

I  am  Time 

I  watch  the  dead  decay 
And  I  wait  as  I  hear 
The  grave-worms  gnaw 
For  I  know  they  too 
Are  clay. 

I  am  Time 

I  watched  the  birth  of  suns 

And  all  the  mysteries 

Locked  within  the  atom 

I  hold  the  keys  to  all  of  these 

For  I  am  Time 

I  am  Time 

The  builder  and  the  spoiler 

The  sower  and  the  reaper 

Before  me  men  grow  pale 

And  nations  fail 

For  I  am  Time. 

LOOK  UP 
(A  poem  for  Christmas) 

Look  Up! 

As  sheperds  on  the  hills  looked  up 

And  startled  heard  the  hosts  of  heaven  sing 

Proclaiming  to  the  earth  its  greatest  joy 

The  birth  and  birthplace  of  its  noble  King. 

Look  Up! 

As  Maji  from  the  East  looked  up 

And  saw  'mid  stars  a  star  outshining  all, 

Leading  their  trusting  footsteps  from  afar 

Unto  His  humble  birth  place  in  a  stall. 

Look  Up! 

As  Mary  to  the  cross  looked  up. 

Where  on  Christ  made  His  sacrifice  complete 

Knowing  that  suffering  leads  unto  the  Crown 

And  death  makes  final  victory  more  sweet. 

Look  Up! 

As  they  at  Bethany  looked  up. 

Watching  His  swift  ascension  to  the  sky 

Knowing  at  last  that  faith  had  conquered  all 

And  even  they  may  live  again  who  die. 

Look  Up! 

Ye  men  and  nations  of  the  earth 

For  stars  and  angels  still  are  in  the  sky 

Proclaiming  as  of  old  at  Christmas  time 

The  Gift  of  Gifts  whose  worth  can  never  die. 


315 


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LET  US  WORRY  ABOUT 
YOUR    FUTURE    PARTIES 


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Phone  106 


Hale,    Nathan    47 

Hale,    Wilford    66,291 

Hales,    Vern 66,  150,  223,  275,  280 

Halterman,  Austin  98,  197 

Hall,     Ansel     81,278 

Hall,  Catherine  98,256,290 

Hall,    Desma    66,  152,  184 

Hall,     Freda    98 

Hall,    Clark    106 

Hall,    Laverl    47 

Hall,    Lela 98 

Hall,    Maurice    48 

Halladay,   Robert   81 

Halliday,  Jack  10t> 

Halliday,    Rhea    66 

Hanschett,    Hughes   66,202,284 

Handy,   Dora   48,225,257 

Hanks,    Barbara    98,293 

Hansen,    Anne    106 

Hansen,     Burns    8l 

Hansen,     Grant     ..  .204,  205,  224,  269 

Hansen,    Genevieve    98,  258 

Hansen,  J.   Keith   98,291 

Hansen,     Lucille     66,245,287 

Hansen,    Lowell    F 48 

Hansen,     Pansy     :81,  245 


W.  E.  Mitchell 

Q.S.VJE.LE.'l 


Time  Inspectors  for 
Union  Pacific  and  Utah  Coal  R.R. 


The  Home  of 

Bulova,    Elgin,    and    Hamilton 

Watches 


Hansen.    Virginia    98 

Hanson,    June     98 

Hanson,   Roy   W 98 

Harding,   Marion   E 48,227,265 

Hardy,    Ariel    98,  165 

Hardy,    Jean    66 

Harmer,   Dorothy  48 

Hamer.     Wilson     81.209,295 

Harris,    Billie    98 

Harris,    Carol    9b 

Harris.    Dola    98,291 

Harris.    Eugene    81 

Harris,     Francee     98, 240 

Harris.    James    81,267 

Harris,     Leah    81 

Harris,    Mildred    258 

Harrison,    Dan    81,165,266 

Harrison.    Vatia    81,291 

Harrison,    Virl    81,227,269 

Harston,    Clarence    291 

Harston,   Miles   67,229,291 

Hart,    Eldon    66,151,183,292 

Hartley,     Gwen     81 

Hartley,     Margaret    9b 

Harvey.    Richard    98,261 

Hashitani  Raymond  81,206,207,266 

Hassell,    Farol    81,153,239 

Hatch,  Lyle  D 98 

Hawker,   Afton    99 

Hawker,    Mary    66 

Haws,    Elwood   81,208,272 

Haws,   Gilbert  98,  275 

Haymore,     Ellen     99,278 

Haymore,     Franklin     81, 279 

Hayes,    Leith    213,  215 

Hayward.  LaNell  R 

106,  197,  226,  263 

Hayward,    Willard    48,226,271 

Hayward,    Wilson    106 

Hedquist,  Dorothy  106,250 

Hemingway,    Donald    99, 288 


Hemingway,   Thomas   81,288 

Henderson,     Walter     66,  27j 

Hendrickson,   Gale  106 

Heninger,    Maurine    81,282 

Heninger,    Melba    81,282 

Hennefer,   Jay    66,289 

Herbert.     Ana     99,  164,  24S 

Herbert,   Leo  81,  279 

Hermansen.     Phyllis     ...81,239,287 

Heslop,    Lamont    48,293 

Hess,    George    81,  293 

Hey  wood,    Edith    81,  293,  246 

Hick,  Walter  99 

Hicken,     Fay     106,243 

Hicken,    Nelda    81 

Hicken,    Verda    81,153,242,292 

Higgs,   Afton   81 

Hill,    LeRoy    99 

Hill,    Roy    81,290 

Hill,    Ruth    99 

Hinchcliff,    Mary    66,253 

Hinckley,   Beulah   

32,  33,  48,  222,  258,  295 

Hinckley,    Ramona    66,238,289 

Hinckley,    Sylvia    99 

Hitchcock,  Helen  99 

Hobson,   Glen   66 

Hodgson,     Roland     66,  183 

j  Hodson,    Mae    81 

"  Hodson,     Robert    99,274 

Hodge,    Donald    1°6 

Hogge,    Marelda    67,239 

Hofer,    Alceodene    106,  164 

I  Holbrook,    Helen   84,241 

I  Holbrook,    Jean    106,256,288 

j  Holdaway,   Clyde 


Y 


BARBER 

AND 

Beauty  Shop 

Individual   Hair  Styling  and 
Hair  Cutting 

All  phases  of  Beauty  Culture 
On  Y  Corner 

Connie  Hal 

Hair  Stylist  The  Barber 

Phone  1279 


67 


Holdaway,    Lyle    48,  225,  24> 

Holdaway,    Marjorie    48 

Holman,    Howard    99,209 

Holman,     Lenna     67, 243 

Holman,   Smith   99 

Holt,     Grant     204,  205, 223,  226,  263 

Holt,     Maxine     99,  242,  285 

Holt,     Virginia     :. 106,  248 

Hooley,   LaVar  99,  29* 

Hoover,    Lamar    67 

Hopla,    Cluff    99 

Hooper,    Franklin    T 81 

Horlacher,     Ralph     99,  165.  229,  288 

Horr,    Ruby    84,240 

Horr,  Ruth  67,  240 

Houtz,   Delia  84,  257 

Howard,     Flora    84 

Howe,    Orvil    84,275 

Hudson,  Ora  99 

Hudson,     Roy    48,153,223,262,291 

Huff,    Esther   49 

Hughes,    Arthur    G 48 

Hughes,    Frances   99,253.289 

Hughes,   Reed   67,275 

Hullinger,    Orval    165.206.209 

Hullinger,    Rolland    49,273,290 

Hunn,    Dorothy    49 


GLADE 

Cand^  Co. 

Manufacturers  o/ 

^Lns.  dnocolalzi. 
and  !Bau 


Up  To  A  Standard  — 

Not  Down  To  A  Price 


317 


Hunt,     Austin     49,  153,  288 

Hunt,    Burton    49,  279 

Hunt,    Mildred    49 

Hunter,   Ines   84,232,255 

Hunter,    Royal    84 

Huntinton,    Robert    99,197 

Hurd,    June    99,  282 

Hurst,     Florence    99 

Hurst,    Margaret    ...99,  183,  284,  293 

Hutchings,    Laurel    99 

Hyatt,    Ivan    67,284 


Isbell,   Dean   287 

Israelson,    Vernon    L 38 

Iverson,    Ivan    199,201 


Jackman,     Golden     49 

Jackson,    Genevieve    99 

Jackson,     Louise     99,249 

Jacob,  Milt  33,  152,  208,  223,  235,  265 

Jacobs,    Maj    67,183,244,230 

Jeffery,     Rondo     106 

Jeffery,     Iliff    191,207 

James,   Don   E 9V 

Jarvis,    George    49 

Jenkins,    Evan    291 

Jensen,    Beulah    84, 246 

Jensen,    Henry    49,  151,  285 

Jensen,    Henry    49,  151,  285 

Jensen,    lone    G 99 


&/LUE  *Uoux  Education 


A  Market  Val 


ue 


The  worth  of  your  college  edu- 
cation may  be  priceless  —  but  it 
is  hard  to  sell.  Add  to  it  a  short, 
intensive  course  in  commercial 
training,  and  you  give  it  market 
value. 

The  demand  is  good  for  L.  D. 
S. -trained  college  graduates. 

Write  for  the  booklet,  "Planning 
Your  Future."  It  will  tell  'about 
the  opportunities  that  await  you 
here. 


L.  D.  S.  Business 
College 

70  North  Main  Street 
Salt  Lake  City,  Utah 


Jensen,   Jack    268 

Jensen,   James   67,  288 

Jensen,   John   84,151,152,235 

Jensen,    Marie   67,287 

Jensen,    Marjorie    99 

Jensen,    Phil    99,  183 

Jensen,    Ray    67,  22V 

Jensen,   Wanda   84,  242 

Jensen,    Whitney    99,268 

Japerson,    Marguerite    164 

Jewkes,    Jackson    84,  192,  196 

Johansen,    Mabel    99.242,282 

Johansen,   Nellie   E 99,242,282 

Johnson,    Afton    252,232 

Johnson,   Arnold   C 99,291 

Johnson,    Arthur    84,  183 

Johnson,    Blaine    67,  165 

Johnson,  Burton  106 

Johnson,    Cleona    99 

Johnson,    Doran    165,  208 

Johnson,    Frances   164 

Johnson,     Fred    99 

Johnson,    Fred    D 99 

lohnson,    lone    84,256,290 

Johnson,  Kathleen  F 99 

lohnson    LaVar    84 

Johnson,    Leona    106 

Johnson,    Malcolm    67,262 

Johnson,    Margaret    84,243,289 

Johnson,    Mildred    106,248 

Johnson,  Myrle  67,242,282 

Johnson,   Nelda   84 

Iihnson,   Norma  100,255 


+  — 


Johnson,  Pearl  106.    64 

Johnson,   Phyllis   67 

Johnson,    Ray    100,263 

Johnson,    Robert    84 

Johnson,    Ruth    99,164,260,287 

Johnson.    Steve    49 

Johnson,    Wanda    ...49,234.257,290 

Johnson,   Van    100.165,291 

lohnston,    Helen    67,241 

Jones,  Aaron   E 100,287 

Jones,    Donna    84,  291 

tones.    Evelyn    164 

Jones,    Josephine    84 

Jones,    Emil    290 

Jones,   Kaye   22/ 

Jones,  LaVar  100,265,291 

Tones,     LaVerne     84,215,288 

Jones,    LaRoe    52,  202 

Jones,    Marvelle    100,244 

Jones,    Ruth    100 

Jolley,     Calvin     33.  100 

Jolley.     Udell     49 

Jorgensen,    Calva    84,  290 

Jorgensen,     Jordan     84 


Kartchner,   Roscoe    H 100 

Kavachevich,    Melvin    

52,  195,  196,  258 

Kelley,    Irving    295 

Kelley,    Ralph    S 67,262 

Kendall,    Marie   52,232 

Kent,  Grace  100 

..+  + 


M.  H.  Graham 
Printing  Co. 


School  iJ-^ilntlna 
Phone  285 

Provo,  Utah 


BCCKS 


For  Private  and  School 
Libraries 


■gift 


-     (fyxcztlnq  daxdi. 
^taUonsiu 


+ — — 


City,  Utah  I 


Deseret  Book  Co. 

44   East   South  Temple 
Salt  Lake  City,  Utah 


John  Deere 

Farm 

Machinery 

and 

Planet  Jr.  Garden 

Tools 


Shelf  and  Heavy 
Hardware, 


Sporting  Goods. 


Consolidated  Wa|on 
&  Machine  Co. 


Utah 


Idaho 


+  +■■ 


318 


++ 


Lpationize.  the. 

S.  L  &  U. 


*  Approximately  1,000  persons 
are  depending  on  this  road  for 
a  living. 

*This  railroad  is  a  "Home  Institu- 
tion". 

*It  furnishes  efficient  passenger 
and  freight  service  for  every 
need  at  low  rates. 

*It  has  paid  $59,000  in  taxes  an- 
nually for  10  years. 

*Free  pickup  and  delivery  service 
is  furnished  on  less-than-carload 
freight. 

*It  has  "Red  Arrow"  Fast  Freight 
Service,  with  free  drayage. 

Ride  the  Bid  Red  Cars 


•+  + 


Kiholm,    Francis   J 106 

Killian.    George    34,    7,223,228,263 

Killian,  Treva  100,238,290 

Killpack,   Kenner   67,208,273 

Killpack,    Merlin    84 

Killpack,    Ward    100 

Killpack,    Marjorie   151,  140 

Kimball,    Heber    84 

Kindred,  Ted  100 

King,    LaVonne    100,258,282 

Klingler,    Cardon   84,  151 

Kirk,    Kathryn    107 

Kirkham,    Mary    107,258 

Kirkham,  Ned  100,165,226,288 

Kirkham,    Ralph    67,265 

Kitchen,  Hazel  100,291 

Knight,     Milton    100 

Knudsen,    Beth   84 

Knudsen,  Dean   L 107 

Knudsen,  Eudora  84,287 

Knudsen,     Leola     84,  150 

Knudsen,   Merl   67,287 

Knudsen,    Myle    193,  1% 

Knudsen,  Wesley  ...84,208,235,264 

Korth,   Clara   84,  24b 

Krueger,    Beth    70 

Kump,    LaVar    70,  195,  201,  26S 


Lambert,   Carlyle   70,208,272 

Lambert,   James   70,  22/ 

Lambert,     Maurice    84,  208,  272,  29o 


+  +* 


SWEET'S 

cSatt  JUJu. 


BARS 


For  Quality 
and  Value 


Ch*    <P< 


tni.    an. 


J  <=Ri 


310  Boyd  Park  Bldg. 

Salt  Lake  City 

"Wholesale  Trade  Only" 


Lamph,   Max   100 

Langston,    Grant    70 

Larch,   Beth   100 

Larkin,    Jason    100 

Larson,     Don     85 

Larson,    Elwood    10/ 

Larsen,    Harold    85,267 

Larsen,    Harold    70.151,227,275 

Larsen,   LaMar   85 

Larsen,    Norma    100,256,288 

Larsen,  Norma  Rae  100 

Larsen,    Paul    W 100,26<< 

Larsen,    Ronald    70,206,207,267 

Law,  Elcee  70,  232,  246 

Laws,    Derby    85 

Laws,    Elroy    !00 

Laycock,    Harold    52,234,282 

Laye,   Arma   70,  238 

Laye,    Rhoda   85,  238 

Layton,    Iwa    70,254 

Layton,    Lucile    100 

Leatherbury,   Jack   100 

Leavitt.    A.    J 52,229,288 

Leavitt,    Hafen    195,196,203,207 

LeBaron,   Arthur   100,282 

LeBeau,    Boneta       .70,150,183.230 

LeBeau,    LeVar    10° 

Lee,    Idonna    29* 

Lee,   Virginia   85 

Lees,     Thelma     70,281 

LeSueur,   Gordon   52,234,278 

LeSueur.   Wallace    100,263.278 


TENNANT  CO. 

Manufacturing   Jewelers 

Special  Order  Work  of 
Platinum  'and   Gold   Jewelry, 

Diamond  Setting,  Engraving, 
Enameling,   Repairing 


"9* 


+  + 


Shri 


river  s 

Home  of 

Hart  Schaffner  and 

Marx  Clothes 


Varsity  Town  Clothes 


Freeman  and 
Florsheim  Shoes 


Arrow  Shirts 
Berg  and  Dobbs  Hats 

Snriver  s 

Style  Leadership 


LeSueur,  Woodrow  85,208,273,278 

Leonard,   Alma   100 

Leonard,   Drew   

85,  195,  196,  198,  201,  224,  235,  269 

Lewis,  Ben  E 107 

Lewis,   George  107 

Lewis,   LeGrande   

85,  202,  206,  207,  28i 

Lewis,    Lorean    85,  164,  215,  28S 

Lewis,    John    70,208,288 

Lewis,    Walter    107 

Liechty,    Louise    100 

Lindsay,   Areva 100,295 

Lindsey,     Charlotte     107, 25<» 

Liston,    Stanley    100 

Little,   Edna   May   100,241,293 

Livingston,    Faun   52 

Llewellyn,    Margaret    52 

Lloyd,  Vaughn  195 

Lodge,  Patricia  70,  259 

Losser,   Harold   107 

Lott,  Delbert  85 

Lott,   Marie   100,244 

Love,    Raymond   70,269,284 

Loveland,    LaVere    85,151 

Loveless,   Helen   85,285,289,293 

Lovell,    LaForge    100 

Lowe,   Effie  70,  260 

Luce,    Willard    85 

Ludlow,    Bert    100 

Ludlow,    Lavinia    85, 293 

Luke,    Maurine    100,164,248 


319 


(April  2,  1937) 

House  rules  for  batching 
apartments. 

1 — Alawys  enter  through  the 
door  when  convenient.  Never 
leave  the  piano  in  the  door- 
way when  through  with   it. 

2 — Students  must  refrain 
from  running  up  the  stairs  and 
the  light  bill.  People  who  use 
the  curtains  for  dish  towels  will 
be  charged  a  special  rate. 

3 — Tennants  are  cautioned 
against  rearranging  things  to 
suit  their  own  convenience. 
Persons  who  chop  holes  in  the 
roof  to  facilitate  practicing  on 
the  base  tuba  will  be  penalized 
accordingly. 

4 — Do  not  play  haseball  in 
your  room  during  meal  hours. 
Practicing  on  musical  instru- 
ments must  be  confined  to  the 
hours  between  noon  and  12 
A.  M.  Do  not  shoot  the  janitor 
after  10  P.  M. 

• 

Lund,    Fay   85,  238 

Lund,    Maeser   101,278 

Lundquist,  Earl  70,235,271 

Lundqtiist,    Junior    ....34,52,158,234 

Lyon,   Aileen  70,257,288 

Lyon,    Jennings    :..101,25> 

M 

MacKay,    Howard   107 

Madsen,     Harold     52 

Madsen,  Macksene  107,  245 

Madsen,    Russell    85 

May,     Chester     71,27i 

Magleby,    Burns    7b 

Manning,     IVy     85,  164 

Manwaring,   Gladys  52,222,232,240 

Manwaring,    Iris    70 

Manwill,    Mildred    8a 

Marchant.Elloyd   101,  291 

Marchant,    Erma    65 

Marchant.   Mary  85,  242 

Marcroft,  Arval  101,  165.226 

Markham,    Gladys    85,246 

Markham,   Mae   70,  246 

Marriott,  Vern  101,  165,  293 

Marsden,   Irene   70,  165,  248,  284 

Marsh,    Edith    71,294 

Martin,    James 71,229 

Martin,     Mac     101,  197 

Martin,    Paxnian    85,  165, 26/ 

Martineau,    June    53,183,230 

Marx,    Sylvan 101 

Mathews,    Freeda    101,288,292 

Mathis,    Charlotte    101 

Mathis,   Fae   85,  284 

Mathis,    Melva    71.284 

Mayer,    Louise    85,254,291 

Maxwell,    Lin    71,  278 

McAffee,   Boyd   101 

McAllister,    Dorothy    85,254 

McAllister,    Lloyd    .'. 101,  197,  273 

McAllister,    Wells    101,265 

McBeth,    Paul   195,196,202,203 

McDougal,    Gilbert    85 


McDonald,    Jenetta    52 

McDonald,  Winnifred  53,285 

McEwan,    Helen    107 

McGregory,    Mary    162,  164 

McGuire',     Dorothy     85,  246,  292 

McGuire,    James    38,208,26^ 

Mcintosh,    Fern    85.287 

Mclntyre,    Floyd    38,  26.> 

Mclntyre,   Junius   107,262 

Mclntyre,     Wayne     38.  26"3 

McKay,    Donald   85 

McKell,   Arthur  71 

McKell,    Mark    101 

McKnight,    Neil    53 

McMullin,     DeLoy     :8£'224, 275 

McMullin,    Jack    107,  197 

Meilimr.   Vireinia   ....86.247.289.292 

Mellor,   Lynn   ,...101,261 

Memmott,    LaPrele    86 

Mendenhall,   Erma  101 

Mendenhall,   Max   85,  165 

Menzies,    Lila    23b 

Meredith,     Clea     107,  240 

Merrill,  Harriet  86,  242 

Merrill,    Marjorie    101,243 

Merrill,    Piol   86,  208,  275 

Merrill,   R.   C.  Jr.,   152 

Merrill,    Venus    107,249 

Mickelsen,    Pauline    101,289 

Midgley,   Joy   107,  164 

Mifflin,     DeVota    53 

Miller,    George 86,206,20/' 

Miller,   Ivan   101 

Miller,    Metba    85 

Miller,    Rae    107 

Miller,    Rich    101 

Miller,    Verda    101.  240 

Miller,    Vivienne    86 

Milliner,     Darrel     5j 

Milner,    Ruby 101 

Miner,    Delbert    71,284.287 

Miner,     Edwin     86,  165,  187 

Miner,    Fred    274 

Miner,    Gordon    86,267 

Miner,    Harriett    71 

Miner,     Mary     107 

Miner,     Melvin     39 

Mines,  Herman  71,  195,  196 

Mitchell,     Beth     101,285 

Mitchell,   Katherine   86.  24e 

Moe.    Edward 71,183.230.271 

Moncur,    Vern    53 

Monk,   Ralph   53 

Montgomery,   Elaine   10l 

Montgomery,    Louise    71,245 

Monson,    Bardell    107.261 

Monson,    Jesse 53 

Moon,    James    ., 107,  165,  22b 

Moon,     Marjorie     86 

Moon,    Vernon    86,272,299 

Moore,    Eleanor    86,281,254 

Moore,   Harvey   53 

Morgan,    Betty    86,245 

Morgan,    Lucille    86, 255 

Morrill,    Clara 86 

Morrill,   Gwen   - 71 

Morrill,    Horact    101 

Morrill,   Shirl  86 

Mortensen,    Chris    192,196,206,20- 

Mortensen,    Clara    71 

Mortensen,    Donald    5j 

Mortensen,     Mark    101,264 

Mortensen,    Russell    53 

Mower,    Orson    71,  165 

Muhlstein,     Tell     86,231 

Mulvihill,  John   71 

Murdock,    John    53 


(October  16th,  1936) 

Some  simple  rules  for  dance 
floor  ettiquette: 

1 — In  ballroom  dancing  a 
partner  is  almost  indispens- 
able. In  most  cases  it  is  desir- 
able to  procure  a  person  of  the 
opposite  sex.  The  partner 
should  be  of  something  near 
your  own  height,  and  should 
be  danced  with,  not  at.  Only 
in  extreme  instances  should 
the  partner  be  carried. 

2 — Dance  with  your  partner 
for  one  dance  only.  After  the 
dance  you  are  under  no  obli- 
gation to  marry  her.  Never 
dance  with  more  than  one  per- 
son at  a  time. 

3 — You  may  talk  to  your 
partner,  or  even  hum  gently  in 
her  ear.  Most  authorities  dra'w 
the  line  at  playing  the  mouth- 
organ.  In  case  you  converse, 
do  so  with  finesse.  Never  sit 
out  a  dance  in  the  middle  ot 
the  floor. 


Murdock,    Maurine    

71,  144.  222.  252.,294 

Murdock,    Verd    101 

Murphy,     Paul     54 

Murri,     Lois     71 

Murry.     Mark     8*.  194,  196,  226 


N 


.101 


Nebeker,  Gwendolyn  

Nelson,  Charlotte  

71,  164,  248,  279, 29* 

Nelson,    Earl    

Nelson,    Howard    86 

Nelson,    LaRelle   54,229 

Nelson,    Leona    72.244,295 

Nelson,    Lynn    86 

Nejson.    Rav 101 

New-bold,    Howard   101 

Newcomer,    Vincent    

33,  72,  142,  150.  208.  223,  264 

Newell,     Clark    86 

Neill,  Jeanne   _ 101,240 

Nicholes,     Ruth    284 

Nielsen,   Clark 54 

Nielsen,  Grant  86,226 

Nielsen,    Fred    , 274 

Nielson,    James    101,  16s 

Nielsen     Jennie     86 

Nielson,    Lalia    101 

Nielsen,    Mabel    54 

Nielsen,    Raymond   71 

Nielsen,    Reed    ._ 5* 

Nielsen,    RoNelda 101 

Nielsen,    Ross    101 

Nielson,   Wayne   107 

Nokleby,   Lee   86.  293 

Norton,    Ray    101,285 

Nosack,    Keith 72,273,29* 


Oldroyd,    Geneel    72 

Oldroyd,    Reed    26* 

Olson,    Arvilla    86,  285 

Olson,   Garth  72,    277 


320 


(Dec.  4,  1936) 

Some  things  I  would  like  to 
see:  More  devotional  4-min- 
ute  talks  like  H.  R.  Merrill's, 
Monday  —  More  girls  with 
profiles  like  Jean  Hardy's.  Rae 
Straw  listening  instead  of  talk- 
ing —  Some  coordination  be- 
tween the  bells  on  the  upper 
and  lower  campus  —  Pro- 
grams at  student  body  dances 
—  More  dances  like  the  Loan 
Fund   Ball. 

(December  4,   1936) 

White  Key  Finance:  Adver- 
tisements in  student  directory 
($100)  plus  Student's  contri- 
bution (15c  x  1000— $150.00 
minus  expenses  $112.75)  pro- 
fit equals  $137.25. 

Ho  hum!  what  does  a  good 
formal  cost? 

Ian.  8,   1937) 

The  dance  in  my  home  town 
on  New  Year's  eve  was  a  un- 
animous success.  First  they 
packed  them  in  and  then  they 
packed  them  out. 

Olson,    Georgia   54,237,294 

Olson,    Grace    101 

Olson,   Jay   72,  235 

Olson,   Sterling  72 

Openshaw,     Byron     80 

Oswald.    Dale    86 

Oswald.    I  ois    72 

Oswald,     Nolan     72 

Otteson.    Mary    72 

Ottlev,    Phvllis    102 

Owen.     lack     ...54.151.223.226,262 


Pace,  Clarence  102 

Pace,    Joe    72,  208,  264 

Pace.    Marjorie    102,  278 

Pace.     Pauline     72,  295.  247,  292 

Packard.    Tess    54,222,233,244 

Page.     Fred     54,161,153,274 

Page,    Mildred   102 

Palmer,    John    102,  197 

Pardoe.    Catherine    107,  25o 

Pardoe,   William   205 

Parker,    Mary    86 

Parkes,     Margaret     86 

Parkinson.    Max    102 

Parrish,    Chloe    86.  282 

Parrish    Josephine    102.243 

Parrish.   Mary   86,215 

Patrick.    Louise    102 

Paulson,    Ida    102 

Payne.    Lucille    102,  164,  258,  289 

Perry,    Rolland    72,  292 

Peters,     Cornell    165,202 

Peterson,    Albert    107 

Peterson,  ean  72,228,287 

Peterson.    Edith 86.  243 

Peterson,    Edna    102,255 

Peterson,    Edsel    54 

Peterson,     Ethelyn     

54,  50,  164,  222,  259,  287 


Peterson,    Elvin    16* 

Peterson,     Howard    39,235 

Peterson,    Ophelia    102 

Peterson,    Ray    87.273 

Peterson,     Richard     102 

Peterson,  Thomas  C 223.27S 

Peterson,    Virgil    39 

Pett,    Barbara    107 

Petty.    Helen    102 

Petty,   Weslev   102 

Phillips,     Ada    102 

Phillips,   Carlos  87,  266 

Phillips,    Robert    102 

Pickett,  Mathew  102 

Pickup,  Clair  72,  2% 

Pickup,    Grant    87 

Pierce,    Arthur    87,295 

Piierce,    Florence    72 

Pierce,    Ireta    55,241,295 

Pierce,    Merlin     D 72,228 

Pierce,    Wendell    102,295 

Pierpont,    Mildred    87 

Pierson.    Ronald   194,  196 

Pintar,   Marv   87.215 

Pitcher.   Caliis   87 

Pitcher,    Katie    87,  282 

Pitcher,    Walter    H 38 

Pomeroy,    Gail    87,263,27b 

Pond,    Beth    87 

Pond,   Cleo  87 

Postma,   Clara   102 

Postma,    Frank    54 

Poulson,    Ardis   102,  243 

Poulson,    Florence    102,253 

Poulson,    Helen    102,260 

Poulson,    Stanford    102 

Powell,    Lois    102 

Powell,    Max   87,  165 

Powell,  Verdi  72,  263,  292 

Powelson,   Clara   102,251,291 

Powelson,  Gladys 102,251,291 

Powelson,    Fred    72 

Powelson,   Stanley   229 

Pratt,     Beth     72, 294 

Pratt,     Jean     87,280 

Pratt,    Roy    L 165,251 

Pridav,    Leland    F 55.234,223 

Prince,  Beth  247 

Prusse,     Ruth     72, 245 

Pulham,   Clive   102,291. 

Purdv.    William    165 

Pyne,    Lucille    73,244 

R 

Randall,     Beryl     102,278 

Rasmussen,    Audrey    73,  35,  241 

Rasmussen,    Miriam    102 

Rasmussen,   Ruth   5s 

Rawlinson    Harvey    73,287,293 

Rebentisch,   Hamilton   102 

Redd,    Shirley    73,232,251 

Redd,    Vincent    55,  27o 

Redder,    William    38,  262 

Reese,  Dixie  102 

Rehor,  William  102,209 

Reichert,   Malno  87,151,183,293 

Rex,    Barbara    102 

Reid,    Margaret    102,  239 

Reid,    Ray    73 

Rhodes,    Velma    292 

Rice.   E.   J 87 

Rice,    Grant    H>2 

Rich,    Lewis    73.208,264 

Richan,    Ruth    164 

Richards.    Anna    Mae    87 

Richards,    Helen    103,260 


October  20,    1936 
Helpful  Hints  /or  Football  Fans 

In  watching  a  football  game 
it  is  well  to  keep  in  mind  the 
following  facts: 

1 — That  all  touchdowns  are 
made  by  men  running  over  the 
goal  line.  This  is  of  course, 
governed  by  the  following  re- 
strictions, i.  e.;  (a)  whether  it 
is  his  own  or  the  other  team's 
line,  (b)  whether  or  not  he  has 
the  ball  at  the  time  of  the  inci- 
dent, and  (c)  whether  or  not 
the  game  is  in  progress  at  the 
time.  All  touchdowns  scored 
between  halves  are  ignored 
by  the  officials. 

2 — That  all  touchdowns  scor- 
ed by  fans  in  moments  of  en- 
thusiasm are  necessarily  dis- 
qualified, no  matter  how  well 
done. 

3 — That  rarely,  if  ever,  is  a 
touchdown  attributed  to  the 
referee. 


Richards,    Horace    38 

Richards,    Vernis    55,251 

Richardson,     Arlo     3k 

Richardson,    Beth    103 

Richardson,     Eldon     ....162,  165,  167 

Richardson,   Lurlene    73,  239 

Richins,     Myrlene     102 

Ricks,    Geneva    87,  164 

Rigby,  Avard  73,165,265 

Rigby,    Verdell    55 

Riggs,    Maurine    103 

Riggs,    Veon    73,  253,  29. 

Riley,    Cathryne    102 

Riska,     Drews     73,275,285 

Robbie,    Leota    87 

Roberts,  Charles  192.  196..201 

Roberts,  Isaac  87,282 

Roberts,    Ivy    87,251 

Roberts,    Roberta    103,151.291 

Robertson,    Helen    103.284 

Robertson,    James    73 

Robertson,    Russell    87, 226 

Robins,    Darrel    87,275 

Robins,   Sonoma   87 

Robinson,   Doris   103 

Robinson,    Hazel    87,222.25l 

Robinson     Helen    87,250 

Robinson,     Jean     87, 249 

Robinson,    John    103 

Robinson,   Ashby   103 

Robinson,    Elwin    87,202,288 

Robinson,    Iola    87 

Rockwood,    Marise    87,245 

Rockwood,  Oleah 55,23b 

Rogers.   Alfred.  Jr.,   107 

Rogers,    Beatrice    73,279,295 

Rogers  Max  103 

Rogers,  Wavne  

73,33,145,223,231,265,294 

Rolfe,     Wanda     103 

Romney,    Elois    103,  241. 

Roper,   Jay    103,261 

Roper,    Rawlin    55 

Rose,    Ellen    164 


321 


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Rose,   David   87 

Rose,    Ford    87,151,226,228 

Roundy,    Laura    103 

Rowan,  Jerald  88 

Rowan,    Louella   88 

Rowley,    Beth    103,248 

Rowley,    Eldon    88 

Rowley,     Ernest     55,284 

Rowley,    Herman    206, 207 

Rowley,    LaRue    55 

Royle,    Homer    73 

Rupper,  Jack  73,266 

Russell,      Luuise     73, 242 

Russon,    Eloise  ,<.,, 164 


Sabin,    David   __ ,55,264 

Salisbury,   David 103,293 

Sandgren,     Edward     165 

Sandberg,    Miriam    103,244,295 

Sanders,    Ross    88,264 

Sanderson,     Devon     ....6 88,  287 

Sayer,    Robert    103,270 

Sant,    Bud    293 

Saxey,   Edward   88,  277 

Schaerrer,   Nell    103 

Schmiett,    Bennie    ...56,234,262,285 

Schofield,    Jay    55,  274 

Schofield,   D.   Udell  107 

Schow,     Erma     88,151,232,259 

Schow,    Ila   32,33,56,140,222 

Scott,    Mark    56,268,293 

Searle,    Don    88,  152,  224, 264 

Searle,    Ralph    197 

Seaton,    Frances   56,  258 

Seegmiller,     Deola     56,  225, 243, 264 

Seegmiller,     Marjorie     232, 245 

Seegmiller,  Robert  _107 

Seeley,    Max    _ 88,290 

Sellers,    Doyle    „ 56,  295 

Sellers,    Jean    56,  295 

Sessions,    Pearl    _ 103, 164, 249 

Settle,    Ernest    _ 195,1% 

Sharp,    Ariel    J3t  285 

Shaw,    Afton    88, 248 

Shaw,    Grant    103,  289 

Shaw,    Jack,    _..73,  275 

Shelley,   Fern   73 

Sheranian,    Rhoda    _...103 

Shields,    Morris    103,  282 

Shirts,    Max    88,267,293 

Shupe,  Margaret 103 

Simpkins,    Max    103,  268 

Simmons,    Beth    „....103,  164 

Simmons,    Hazel    107 

Skeem,   Elaine  103 

Smart,    Edwin  88,224,262 


Smeath,     George    73, 293 

Smith,    Brandon    88, 282 

Smith,     Ferral     88 

Smith,    Gerrard    103,  153. 

Smith,    Harold    56,223,228,278 

Smith,    Heber   103^22^,235 

Smith,    Ina 103,'?47 

Smith,    Irene    j 103 

Smith,  Jean   50,56,150,213,225,247 

Smith    Lewis   103 

Smith,    Mary    M _ 88 

Smith,    Mildred     ...103,150,247,278 

Smith,    Ora    Ann    103,247 

Smith,   Rowe   103 

Smith,   Ruth   M 103,260 

Smoot,  Anita  56,  222,  251 

Smuin,    Donna    258 

Snarr,    Thelma    88,285 

Snell,   Maude  39,  25* 

Snow,    Gordon    

73,  191,  204,  205,  223,  226,  263 

Soderquist,     Oscar    : 56 

Soffe,     Beth     88,215,243.285 

Soffe,     Ken    193,  19(* 

Soffe,  Orpha  34,  56,  222,  234,  243,  285 

Soffe,     Wayne     73,  194,  196,  285 

Sorenson,   Blair  104 

Sorenson,    Boyd    103 

Sorenson,     Kathryn     104,238 

Sorenson,    Kimball    104 

Sorenson,    Lucille    74 

Sorenson,    Melba    Dee    .104,251 

Sorenson,    Sam     74,231,274 

Sorenson,     Wilson     74, 285 

Sorenson,    W.    Sam    104,270 

Sorenson,    Veone    74,  164,  245 

Sowards,     Kathleen     „ 251 

Spaugy,  Lynn   104,  292 

Spencer,   Emma   Louise  73,  164, 248 

Spencer,     Emma     104 

Spencer,    Hazel    104,  164,249 

Spencer,    Lucille    _ 88 

Speros    Peter    104,183,270,265 

Stahmann,   Grace   88 

Starley,    Rae    , 73 

Steele,  Beth ..104 

Steele,   Grace 164 

Steele,     Stanford    _ 57 

Steiner,  Weldon   293 

Stephens,    Eugene    104 

Stephens,    Kirk 57, 223, 27V 

Sterling,    Ross    88. 227 

Stevens,    Florence    104,  253 

Stevens,    Marion    _ 104 

Stevens,    William    _ 88 

Stevenson,   Keith   73,208,272 

Stewart,    Blanche 244,  295 


Stewart,    Mildred   73,  24* 

Stillman,    Mary   88 

Stoddard,   George  

57,  204,  205,  207,  230,  274 

Stoddard,    Henry    104,  165 

Stoddard,    Mary    Ellen    88,164,259 

Stokes,   Wh.   Lee   57,208,272 

Stone,    Leonard    104 

Storrs,  Shirley  104,244.295 

Stott,    Lynde    88,279 

Sjtott,    Nadine    104 

Stout,     Beth     73,150,233,247 

Stowell,     Irma    57,  259 

Strauser,    Ethel   38,  170 

Straw,    Rae    104,  258 

Straw,    Rex    268 

Strebel,     George     ...73.150,172,281 
Strembel,    Margaret        .73,  253,  279 

Strickland,   Joe    88.183.271 

Strickler,    Fredonna    164 

Stringham,   Helen   104,256,290 

Strinerham.     Tack     194.196.207 

Stucki,    Elvid    104 

Styler,    Ellen   104 

Sumsion,    Naomi    104 

Sundberg,    Marguerite    

57,-222,  231,  240,  294 

Swalberk,    Beth    , 104 

Swalberg,    Ralph    88 

Swasey,    Loretta    73 

Swenson,    Albert    57,  262 

Swenson,     Dick    104,  263 

Swenson,  Frank  73,  151,  153,  227,  275 

Swenson,    LaRaine    88,  215,  247 

Swenson,    Laura   88,215,247 


Tangren,   Hallie   107 

Tanner,   Carol  ....  104,245 

Tanner,    Myrtle    88,  256 

Tanner,    Wilmer    39 

Tate,    Norma    104 

Tate.    Ralph    L 107,228 

Taylor,   Ben   89,  165 

Taylor,    Carlos    74,227,269,284 

Taylor,    Das    107,     208,  27 i. 

Taylor    Gordon    165 

Taylor,   Grant   107 

Taylor,    Keith    202 

Taylor,  Kenneth  229,227,262 

Taylor,     LaMar    104 

Taylor,    Lee   104 

Taylor,     Lola    88,  259 

Taylor,    Margaret    89,  259 

Taylor,    Mattie    57,232.240 

Taylor.  Mennel  57.202 


322 


Taylor,    Mildred    104 

Taylor,    Nolan    74,  165 

Taylor,    Ruth    88 

Taylor,   Ruth  Jane  104 

Tavlor,    Vaugh    104 

Taylor,    Willis    89, 282 

Teichert,    Robert    104,   65,291 

Terrv,    Evan    104,  183 

Terry  H.  Grant 89..165.284 

Terrv,    Lafayette    

74,165,177,223,231,284 

Tew.    Clea    74, 292 

Thaxton,   Olive   74,  285 

Theobold,     Elaine     104,  247 

Thomas,    Dan    196 

Thompson,    Avis    74 

Thompson,    George    89, 273 

Thompson,   Gordon   39,267,285 

Thornock,  Willa  ...104,  164,  247,  293 

Th(  rnton.     Max    57 

Thursby.    Zada    74,  287 

Tietjen,    Bernell    89 

Tietjen,    O'Neil 104 

Tidwell,   Lillie   104,  255 

Tiffany  ,Mern  105.  254 

Tippets,    Don    57 

Tobler,     Daris     74, 257,  284 

Tobler,    Lois    103 

Toliver,     William     202, 268 

Todd,    Alice    74.  147,  222,  259 

Todd,    Beth    105,  258 

Todd,     Florence     50,  222.  259 

Tomlinson,    Marie    105 

Towers,  Adele  89,  243 

Tuft,    Allen    7b 

Tuft,   Reed 105,  271 

Turner,     Bill    105,208,265 

Turner,     Helen     107 

Turner,    Ida    105 

Turner,   Marporie   75 

Turner,    Maxine    89,247,292 

Turpin   Marlow  57,  191,  196,  198,  201 

Tuttle,    Marie    258 

Tvndall,    Clarence    89,  165 

Twitchell,    Iinda   105,293 

U 

Udall,    Alma    89,257,279 

Ungerman,     Ralph     89,  231,  29* 

Ullock.  Jean  105 

Utvich.     John     89,  183.  224,  230,  263 


Vance.     David     89,-275 

Vance,     Donald     105,  287 

Vance,    Laura    105 

Van    Leuven,    Thora    .' 85 


Van   Wagenen,   Dean      .75.153,263 

Van    Wagoner,    Merrill    

89,  153,  292,  293 

Verney,  John   58,191.202,279 

W 

Wadsworth,   F.   Don   ...105,270,288 

Wadsworth,     Joy     105,  164,  288 

Wadsworth,  Theresa    ...105,  288,  292 

Wagers.    Marjorie    58,230,242 

Wagstaff,    Amy    75,  247 

Wakefield,    Hal    105,268 

Wakefield,    Homer    39 

Waldo,   Vern   

58,  192,  196,  202,  203,  208 

Walker,    Ellen    58,225 

Walker,    Fay    ...58,202,208,273,282 

Walker,    Leora    105,  247 

Well,    Ruth    75,  290,  294 

Walsh,    Reed    '. 75 

Walton,    Mary    105,240 

Ward,    Dorothy    75 

Ward,    Helen    8v 

Ward    Keith    89,  284 

Warner,   Gilbert    105,  288 

Warner,    Meldon    

75,  192,  196.  202,  269 

Warnick,     Belle    105 

Warnick,    Beth    , 105,258 

Warnick,    Don    58 

Warnick,     Erma     58 

Warren,   Cline  268 

Washburn,  DeMonte  ...58,165,234 
Washburn,   Woodrow  ...89,  183,  230 

Waters,     Alean     105 

Waters,    Merrill,   195,  196 

Watkins,   Don   105 

Watson,    Leonard    75 

Watson,     Ottella    89,  249 

Watts,     Eva     89,  243,  291 

Watts,     Stan     192,196,199,201 

Wav,    John    75,  292 

Webb,    Cecil    105 

Webb,  Jean   105.239 

Weight,    Brent    89 

Weigh!.    LaMar 105 

Weight,    Wilford    ....98,  226.  234,  270 

Wells,   Joseph   105 

Wendel,    Joe    .-. 58 

West,    Louise    105,  247,  29^ 

West,     Miriam    164 

Westover,    LaVada    75,222,259,278 

Wheeler,    Amanda   105.255 

Wheeler,   Blaine   89,268 

Wheeler,    Melvern    191,  196 

Wheeler,    Ray    89 

Wheeler.    Verda    105 


Whicker,    Lyda    105,  24/ 

Whitaker,     George     75,  160,  165 

White,    Beth    105,  256 

White,     Bob     g9  202 

White,   Clara   75  249 

Whitie,    Ethelyn   '105 

White,    Howard    107 

White,    Margaret    105,248,293 

White,    Max    75 

White,    Nina    7St  225 

Whitehead.    Calvert    59 

Whiteley,    Blanche    ""lOS 

Whitehead,    Calvert    5s> 

Whiteley,    Blanche    10S 

Whiting,    Erma    105,  257,  278 

Whiting,    Lutiie    105 

Whittier,     Brue     105 

Wichley,    Gaylen    89 

Weinig,    John    105,  197,  224,  285 

Wight,    Erma    107,282 

Wight,     Roma     75,  282!  254 

Wignall,     Elva    89,  256 

Wilcox,    Vernon     ...89,224,231,275 

Wilde,     Delwyn     107 

Wilde,   Grace  89,  247 

Wilkins,   Kent   '  10, 

Wilkins,     Madelyn     89,247,295 

Wilkins,    Ralph    107^  165 

Williams,   Dean  89.  165 

Williams,   Loila.  75.282,289 

Williams,   Roger  107,  261 

Wilson,    Lillis    251 

Wilson,  Marian  75,  183,  230,  259 

Wilson,     Robert     89,152,295 

Wilson,    Woodrow    59,  262 

Winder,    Joseph    ,        59 

Wing,    Niles    274 

Wing,    Verna   107 

Winterton,  LaPreal  -75,241 

Winward,     Morris     59 

Winzenried,    Joseph    107 

Winzenried,     Wayne     89 

Wiscombe,    Raymond    .107,  197,  290 

Wood,    Glenna    59,242,  294 

Woodruff,  Alice  Ruth  75 

Woodward,   Jack    ...59,  195,  196,  269 

Woolfe,    Aenone    89,  255 

Woolfe,    Wilbur    ...107,  208,  264.  292 

Woolfe,    Wilford    107,208,265 

Mooley,   Henry  A 59,  290 

Wooley,    Roy    A 89.  165,  282 

Wooten,     Marlowe    59,  274 

Wrathall,     Irene     75,240 

Wright,     Rosella    59 


Yano,     Mas    107.  183 


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T-he  Utah  Power  &  Light  Company,  Empire  Builder  of  the 
West,  has  furnished  dependable  electric  service  to  the  Inter- 
mountain  States.  In  the  face  of  ever  increasing  taxes,  increased 
costs  of  production,  and  increased  cost  of  living  the  RATES  HAVE 
BEEN  CONSTANTLY  REDUCED,  until  now  the  many  benefits  of 
electricity  are  within  the  reach  of  everyone. 

We  confidently  look  forward  to  serving  this  territory  in 
the  future  at  the  lowest  possible  rates  consistent  with  good  service. 

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Young,  Clifford  59,181,223,226,230 

Young,     Evelyn     59 

Young,    Lilian    164 

Young,    Max    89,297 

Young,    Persis    75 

Z 

Zabriskei,     Emma     89,  232,  251 


324 


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325 


APPRECIATION 

For  the  23rd  time  a  close  is  made  on  the  Banyan,  and  we  of  the  staff  of 
the  23rd  volume  hope  we  have  been  able  to  bind  in  this  book  not  just 
pictures  but  memories  which  will  be  relived  every  time  the  pages  are  turned. 
The  work  is  hard  and  the  hours  are  long  but  if  it  gives  a  picture  of  this 
little  world  here  at  Brigham  Young  University  then  we  are  happy. 

The  editor  is  grateful  to  all  who  have  contributed  to  the  book  in  any 
way;  the  staff,  the  Y  Press,  Molloy  Cover  Company,  the  Provo  Book  Bindery, 
and  the  B.Y.U.  Studio  Thanks  is  also  due  the  Dixon  Taylor  Russell  Company 
and  Joseph  Boel  \vho  cooperated  so  well  in  making  the  Representative  Student 
pictures. 

It  is  our  hope  that  your  memories  of  Brigham  Young  University  in  1937 
will  be  among  the  most  pleasant  of  your  life. 

VINCENT  NEWCOMER 
Editor 

JACK  OWEN 

Business  Manager. 


326