^\
LIBRARY
Brigham Young University
B.Y.U. Ace. ,^,o^„
375,0^ No 1Q6820..
B22
1938
|.|
I?3^—
^^^ (^
Brig li am Young University's
Nineteen Thirty-eight
tbe
A^ssoeia
ted
^U^
Stad«*** ** Editor.
ndBai^
old l^*'**^**'
••^ press
»3niversW>
and you
• • •
Out of this year of inspiration and growth, of carefree fun and lasting
friendships, comes another Banyan. A picture and paragraph record of delightful, unforget-
able memories—one short, breathless period of your life. If it contains a spark of the happi-
ness that was yours during this year, then it will always be alive^ chronicle of your college
days. To you, its inspiration, we dedicate the 1938 Banyan, hoping that it will always be a
part of you through all the glorious years to come ....
_ilL
of the "Y" 's renowned
spirit of geniality and
openheartedness is its energetic president, Franklin Stewart
f-Iarris. Through each busy day he has a warm hand-clasp,
a friendly smile, for everyone ... in lighter moments his
comradeship is a rare pleasure to know.
ij2/^
of pages to c'oiiie
Bll...
inspiration ... classmates
. . . UNIVERSITY
parties ... personalities
. . . ACTIVITIES
friends ... honoraries
. . . ORGANIZATIONS
thrills and ehills
. . . ATHLETICS
Bill fll[...
advertisers ... humor
. . . RINYON
- ■
1[1S,
1
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m
-1
D
College was different than you
expected and yet you iveren't dis-
appointed. As a freshman you
i^andered over the campus, in-
spired and yet a little aived by those
ivorldly upperclassmen or learned
professors ... You shook hands
ivith the President and met the
Deans, and college \%'as under^^ay
—classes, study— ne^^ friends — life!
Each hour, each day i% as filled %%'ith
so much of joy and inspiration that
before you kneiv it the year vi^as
over. Yet o«^ of it came so much
vrorth while that you kneiv your
life from then on would be fuller
because of the University. Leaders,
classmates— your inspiration!
n
0
iSIHlJlS'
&7/L^
strolled about our
u
V
You have lived here on the campus of Bngham Young Uni-
versity the past year, so there is really no need to tell you
how lovely it is. You strolled along the many walks the
first lew days of the fall quarter, so you already know how
delightfully gorgeous it is in autumn dress. You followed
Blue Key on the night of the Frosh Trek, and you learned how
enchanting it can be in moonlight. The same night you saw
the Y on the east mountain brighten the valley when the
Sophomores lighted it for Frosh benefit. And in the spring,
myriads of brilliant blossoms. Truly the campus at Young
University is colorful, a lovely place.
&^
Remember the first thing you
saw at Brigham Young Un
versity? Wasn't it the old en-
trance gate at Fifth North and
University? Gift of the 1912
graduates, the gate is sym-
bolic of the beginning of a new
life, opening before each per-
son who sees it for the first
time a new, exciting realm of
experience. Even now, can't
you feel its challenge — its in-
vitation for you to explore the
regions within? Suppose we
steal a few minutes and take
a flying trip around the cam-
pus. First let's turn left to the
Women's gym across the
street.
The Women's Gym
How would you like to work
a couple or two problems in
mathematics"? OK — find the
number of people who have
danced here since its erection
in 1913. Or take the number
of basketballs that have been
wornout in the gym and divide
it by all the girls who here
learned their "head, shoulders,
knees and toes". Give up?
Well, anyhow, maybe you get
the idea — that during its twen-
ty-five years of existence the
Women's Gym has been the
hub of Brigham Young's wheel
of social and physical activity.
But back through the entrance
gate and on with our trek ....
fealously guard seerets of hive and laughter
Education Biiildinjy(
The oldest building on the
campus, through whose sacred
front door you lowly fresh (Do
you remember "when", Sen-
iors?) ore forbidden to enter
— at least during those hectic
hazing days. Originally the
home of the administration
offices, the building now hous-
es the art, geology, education,
chemistry, psychology, phys-
ics and home economics de-
partments. Room D, on the
third floor, was the first Assem-
bly hall of the Institution, and
now serves as a combination
study room, art gallery, and
museum. Incidentally, the "I'll
meet you under the clock"
clock is found in the main hall,
and and in the tower "The Old
Y Bell" clangs out its message
— "it's twenty after and an-
other class is over Thank the
Lord I"
The Azteo Foiiiiiaiii
Directly west of the main entrance to the
Education Building we find the Aztec
fountain. It's a good thing it "ain't talkin' "
If it could, it might reveal lots of things. It
could tell your secrets — secrets whispered
to your one and only {all five of them). It
could tell of your ambitions and plans, your
hopes and desires — confidences revealed as
you paused on one of its sides. Or, again,
it might embarrass those lazy Freshmen
you ducked in its shallow "depths". Fresh-
men must whitewash the Y on the east
mountain — or else. Gift of an early graduat-
ing class, the fountain could greet as an
old friend, every student since that time.
canopies of cool, inviting siiade
Entrance
Now almost forgotten, and
rarely used, covered by vines
and shrubbery, the President's
Entrance is a sentimental re-
minder of days of the past.
Then it was all important,
leading into the president's
offices. Now, since the rapid
growth of the school, the ad-
ministration offices have been
moved to the newer upper
campus. Thus the old is un-
used and forgotten, making
way for the new. Leaving this
shrine of days that have been,
we round the Education Build-
ing to the College Building. . .
■^ Building
Remember those mad dash-
es to assembly from your
10:30 class on the hill? Up
the steps to College hall,
where, if you were lucky, you
had a; friend with a seat wait-
ing for you. Otherwise, you
probably stood. And in this
same hall you often gathered
to share in Brigham Young's
fine music and dramatic pre-
sentations. On the lower floor
you saved your quarters by
reading the bookstore's latest
magazines (Esquire, College
Humor, ludge, and occasional-
ly the Atlantic Monthly or
Reader's Digest) ... Or for
the good of the stadium you
bought a candy bar or sharp-
ened your pencil
■■^■■""■Fi
rivaled only by autumn's gorgeous glory
LiZ^^uj^^^^^i^ Building
. . 2nd East
Leaving the lower cumpus,
let's start towards the site of
the newest additions to Brig-
ham Young U. — the Upper
Campus. Following one well-
traveled route we came to the
2nd East Steps — popular in
spring and fall because of the
beauty of the rich foliage and
shrubbery bordering them —
and on moonlight nights be-
q^use of Lover's Lane brancfi-
irig off at the middle landing.
At the top of the steps we find
the Sundial. ...
/ Passing the training school,
we see a group of athletes
lounging on the steps. May-
be you've noticed that you sel-
dom pass here without glimps-
ing some of the boys. The
reason might be that the top
floor of this building is ath-
letic headquarters, with men's
gymnasium and coaches' of-
fice. And you education maj-
ors probably had your first
teaching experience here, be-
cause it is the "little red
schoolhouse" for the element-
ary grades of the Brigham
Young University Training
School ....
4*»
-*<
sunny skies, familiar faces
The Sundial
The Sundial — what
would a campus do without
one? A gift of the graduat-
ing class of 1916, the origin-
al was placed on the brow
of the hill west of the Maes-
er building. In 1936 it was
replaced by the present
dial, the surroundings of
which were designed and
planted by the Landscape
Architecture classes under
Professor LaVal S. Morris of
the University faculty
3rd East Steps
Maybe you left our party and
slipped around by the 3rd East
steps to the hill. The students
down 3rd East and vicinity offer
this little recipe for exercise:
Wait at the bottom of the steps
until about a minute before time
for the last bell and then race up
to your class in the top of the
Brimhall Building. Wannn t^-^ -'"^
make each day a lovely, lasting treasure
t
The Grant Library
Erected in 1925, the new
library was named in honor
of the president of the L. D.
S. Church, Heber J. Grant.
It is today one of our most
modern and well-equipped
buildings. Besides housing
a complete library of books
and periodicals, the Grant
Library is headquarters for
the English, History and
Language departments. On
the second floor is found the
large reading room, used
almost exclusively as a
clearing house for dates.
Remember? — that place
where you went to chat
with your friends — atid to
study occasionally . . .
The Maeser Memorial
Regardless of the way you chose, the
first thing you saw as you reached the
top of the hill was the Maeser Memorial
Building, whose stately pillers can be
seen throughout the surrounding country.
It is fitting that such a building should
honor our first president, Karl G. Maeser,
whose work in youth education places
his name in a position comparable to
that of the building — a place of em-
inence, overlooking all it surveys.
Within its walls are found the offices of
the University and Associated Student
presidents. President's Aides. The College
of Commerce, the University Press, the
Y News and Public Service Bureau, and
last, but by no means least, the Banyan
office. Yea, man!!!
AjUi
Home
Leaving the B r i m h a 1 1
Building, we stop next at
the home of our genial
President and his family.
For eight years the Harris's
have occupied this lovely
home. Most of us have, at
one time or another, taken
advantage of their hospital-
ity and have been gracious-
ly received at their doors.
These doors have been op-
ened for many University
activities, including faculty,
coed, and senior receptions.
Stepping out of the east
door v/e find ourselves in
the cool, flowered loveli-
ness of the President's
garden . . .
yZAyPlA.
a betiveen-elass-ehat.
Building
Newest of campus additions,
the Brimhall Building has an
interesting history. It began a
humble existence back in 1919
as the one-storied Mechanic
Arts Building. Then feeling
the need of expansion it added
a couple of stories, changed
its name and in 1935 became
the modern, imposing struc-
ture it is today. Named after
our late president, George H.
Brimhall, the building is home
to the departments of Bacter-
iology, Mechanic Arts, Office
Practice, Botany, Zoology,
Horticulture, Landscape Archi-
tecture, and the Extension Di-
vision ....
, . a stroll in the Harris' garden . and a Saturday thrill
Aji^
Garden
The President's garden was
designed and planted by Pro-
fessor Laval S. Morris of the
Landscape Architecture de-
partment. Its design embraces
five parts. The "Unit of Enter-
tainment" has no flowers, it is
used solely for garden parties.
The "Circular Garden" is the
main flower unit and contains
a pool surrounded by a suc-
cession of lovely flowers from
early spring to late autumn.
Directly behind this unit is
the "Rose Garden", a profus-
ion of many rose varieties
The "Pergola", the only archi-
tectural feature, opens at one
end into the "Rock Garden",
and at the other, into the
"Wall-Garden". A delightful
place to stroll and chat, but we
must hurry on to the stadium,
it's kick-off time.
The
^-j--^>^^cLuuyh^
On Saturday, October the
ninth, you were one of several
thousand who gathered in the
Y stadium to see the team play
the California Aggies, It was a
great day for the Y boys who
romped off the field with a 34 to
0 victory. On Saturday, Novem-
ber 20, you witnessed a 19-0
Homecoming Day victory. And
thus it went throughout the seas-
on. Through the courtesy of
nature, the B. Y. U. Stadium was
built on the west slope of Temple
Hill in 1928. Its natural bowl has
seen a number of great football
teams. But it wasn't until this
fall that a really great team ap-
peared on the gridiron. We wish
that we might see, as the stad-
ium will, the golden years of
greatness which are coming to
Y football squads. . . .
en/L^
respect and admire the
1
You are lucky to have the opportunity oi attending an in-
stitution where the faculty is so gifted and versatile. You ore
lucky to know such men as President Harris, Dr. Sperry,
Registrar Hayes, and all the others who so much typify the
ideal we seek. Truly, we are distinctive here. A glorious
setting, a versatile faculty, a spirit of friendship, these and
many more are blessings to cherish. In the pages that follow
we have tried to give you a picture of the administration. We
have tried to tell, in word and picture, all the interesting little
things that make our faculty different.
urn
12
A banker, a farmer—travelers both
So versatile are our two presidents that the old rhyme of "a banker, a
lawyer, a merchantman, a chief" seems rather aptly to fit them. Heber J.
Grant, president of the Church of which we are a part, is well known m
banking and finance circles throughout the nation. Our own president
Franklin S. Harris (below) was, before his presidency, an agronomist and
soils expert by profession. Both have held numerous civic and industrial
positions. And both for years hove been world commuters. Within the past
year President Grant has returned from an extended tour of Europe and has
been called upon to preside at the dedication of church chapels in every
corner of the United States. President Harris has been present at church and
educational functions as far south as Mexico and as far north as Canada.
For leadership, for noble example, we cherish their association and words
of inspiration.
13
IM. &1/L^ Educator
Into the able hands of Dr. Franklin L.
West, church commissioner of educa-
tion, the church heads have placed the
destinies of young Mormondom. His
is the job of shaping the educational
policies of numerous stake seminaries
and, more specifically, of Brigham
Young University. It is seldom we see
him on the carnpus, yet the power he
wields is felt by all who attend the in-
stitution. -Dr. West stands as an ex-
ample of what he preaches, a pleasure
to know, and an inspiration to all who
come under his influence.
14
The President's
Hand
E. H. Holt (opposite page, lower), treasurer and historian, B.
T. Higgs (lower left), custodian, John E. Hayes (lower right),
registrar, and Kiefer B. Sauls, secretary and purchasing agent,
are truly the president's right hand. Efficiency has become a
by-word with this quartet. Custodian Higgs this year rounds
out 30 years service in that capacity. Mr. Holt came about
the same year to teach business, and the other two have
established enviable records of service to youth.
V
16
Dean Nettie Neff Smart likes informal chats with "her"
girls. The photographer found her one day pleasantly con-
versing with Martha Johnson, and the picture for the Banyan
was made. Dean Smart loves her home. Just newly finished,
the house receives all the attention she can give. She de-
lights in buying and arranging new things in it, planning
pleasant little surprises for her boys, Neff and Eddie. A good
cook, the Dean relishes salads and is always trying new and
different recipes. Her duties include the supervision of the
Associated Women Students and the well-knit organization at
Young University is due largely to her untiring effort and
careful planning. She is not above the girls, but rather one
of them ... a big sister to all the girls just as the Mentors are
to Freshmen.
V
Here is a combination for you! Dr. Wesley P. Lloyd Dean of Men, likes Elbert Hubbard and malted
milks. Dean Lloyd is in his first year at the Y and already he has made himself a place in the heart of
every male student on the campus. So very likeable, he is always just one of the boys. The boy in him
always calls for apple pie, yet the heart of a man and the lover of fine things finds expression in the beauty
of rich sunsets and twilights. The busy buzz of student conversation just before class is called intrigues
him. An avid sports fan, he likes football and basketball. As a collector of ties he is never satisfied.
17
■■■
0
J
the Derail
I¥itrogen Fixer
Dean Thomas L. Martin is known
throughout the entire west for his studies
m soils. Dean Martin, of the College of
Applied Sciences, not only handles the
duties connected with his office of dean,
but teaches a number of classes in bac-
teriology and related subjects. Especial-
ly does he enjoy teaching soils and
agronomy classes. The nitrogen fixation
processes are his particular interest and
he has done much investigation in that
line. He is the possessor of a formula
known as Martin's gargle, a powerful
disinfectant. Probably the smallest
member of our faculty, his is a dominat-
ing figure in church and civic life. As
further work he fafhers a good old
Mormon family.
18
• • • and tiu^ faculty
The faculty at Brigham Young University is extremely versatile. Many of them hold responsible positions in church and
state and do a great deal of work outside the University. Among the faculty members of the College of Applied Sciences
we find some of our best all-around people. Professor Laval S. Morris has designed and planted grounds for churches,
park, and civic buildings At present he is in charge of roadside improvements for the State Road Commission. Pro-
fessor W. H. Snell of the mechanic arts departm.ent built the stadium house and supervised the construction of the
dormitory, has charge of all campus construction. Seth T. ShaW analyzes fruits for spray residue. May Billings has
produced a book on sewing printed on the "Y" Press.
LaVal S. Morris, M.S.
Professor of Landscape Arcitecture
and Heed of the Department
VUate Elliott, B.Pd.
Professor of Home Economics
Percival P. Bigelow
Instnjctor in Auto Mechanics
May Billings, B.S.
Instructor in Home Economics
H. Grant Ivins, B.S.
Associate Professor of Animal Husbandry
and Head of the Department
Effie Warnick, B.S.
Professor of Home Economics
ond Head of the Department
Helen Alleman
Instructor in Home Fconomirs
Seth T. Shaw, M.A.
Associate Professor of Horticulture
and Head of the Department
Mrs. L. S. Morris
Instructor in Landscape Architecture
Irene S. Barlow, M.S.
Assistant Professor of Home liconomics
William H. Snell, A.B.
Associate Professor of Mechanic Arts
and Head of the Department
AUie Dixon
Instructor in Home Economics
19
mils [
lift
luL
• • the farm
20
J'Srm is the a.m oMhe ^^ ,, the
^ Ued Sciences. U ^.g^^ con-
fundamental Problems w ^^^ ^^^ ^^ ^
Sae B. Morris^landscape
structor, checking a Jan ^^ ^^^ ^^^
tor Robert Bird. Low ^^^ ^ ^^^^^ ^^
• the home
„„,;cp<:; a dress
Miss Mav B.i;i"9J »>J'X prep="=
21
u
UL
••• holds fashion shoi^
. a practical -Pf^f S^ng and
^^ \ I nre taugbt m ^ ^ each
things that 2« ^^^ d^P'^^'^oW. ^^^
textiles classes ^^.^^ sVioW
year sponsors a^ probablY^^-^^,^
'^°\r be" ^^l^nflndare be-
°'^^ ^ the things done,
ing ^°^" °^ . _ — ^
22
are show-
r^ me opposite P°f f^.^^al ^ear^
23
u
• th<^ Df^an
Roek Saver-upper
Dr. George H, Hansen, Acting Dean of
The College of Arts and Sciences, boasts
the finest mineral collection in the Rocky
Mountain territory. Outside of sauer-
kraut and lemon pie his chief interests
ore centered in duck hunting, reading
anthropology, and planting native shrubs
around his home. He has about one hun-
dred varieties now. Taking over the
deanship just as school started last fall
quarter, when Dean Carl F. Eyring was
called to preside over the Eastern States
mission, likeable Dr. Hansen is carrying
on in the best tradition of the University.
24
. • . and the ll<^iiartnieiit Heads
Parley A. Christensen, Ph.D.
Professor of English
English Deportment
Charles E. Maw, Ph.D.
Professor of Chemistry
Chemistry Department
Bertrand F. Harrison, M.S.
Associate Professor of Botany
Botany Department
Milton Marshall, Ph.D.
Professor of Physics
Physics and MothemnVics Departments
M, Wilford Poulson, M.A.
Professor of Psychology
Psychology Department
William J. Snow, Ph.D.
Professor of History
History Deoartment
Benjamin F. Cummings, A.B.
Professor of Modern and
Clossical Languages.
Language Department
Christen Jensen, Ph.D
Professor of History and
Politico! Science, Dean of
the Graduate School.
Political Science Department
Harrison R. Merrill, M.S.
Professor of Journalism
Director of Extension Division
Journalism Department
John C. Swenson, M.A.
Professor of Economics and Sociology
Sociology Department
George H. Hansen, Ph.D.
Professor of Geology and Geograpny
Geology Department
Vasco M, Tanner, Ph.D.
Professor of Zoology ond Entomology
Zoology Department.
25
u
Hugh W. Peterson, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Chemistry
Kenneth Allred
Assistant in Mathematics
Wayne B. Hales, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of
Physics and Mathematics
John H. Wing, M.S.
Instructor in Chemistry
Antone Nisson, A.B.
Instructor in Science
C. LaVoir Jensen
Instructor in Mathematics
Joseph K. Nicholes, M A
Associate Professor of Chemistry
Loren C. Bryner, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Chemistry
Karl E. Young, M.A. ,
Associate Professor of English
J. Mannurs Jensen, M.A.
Professor of English
Edna Snow, M.S.
Instructor in Botany
C. Lynn tiayward, M.S.
Instructor in Zoology
u
UL
the Facultv does iiiteresii
Wilford D. Lee, A.B.
Instructor in English
Edmund A. Richardson, A.B.
Assistant in Spanish
Irene Osmond, M.A.
Instructor in Modern Languages
D. Drew Jorgensen, M.S.
Assistant in Zoology
Jack R. Gibb, M.A.
Instructor in Psychology
Thomas L. Broadbent, M.A.
Instructor in German
Bertha Roberts, A B.
Instructor in French
Marguerite Riordan, A.B.
Assistant in Lotin
26
ig tilings
jsides handling the work regularly connected with their positions as faculty members many of our instructors are
lining recognition for their outside work. Often this comes from following a hobby or spare time diversion. Over
eekends Professor M. Wilford Poulson, head of the psychology department, has collected old journals, diaries, and
ire books of pioneer days. The work seemed so worthwliile that President Harris has made it a University assignment,
ofessor Harrison R. Merrill and Karl E. Young are both enthusiasts for Indian lore and dances. Mr, Young shakes a
icked leg as an indian dancer. Edna Snow, botany instructor, helped the United States Forest Service find what
e uintah lakes need for a better balanced diet for fish, this spring quarter she left for an extended trip to South
inerica. Laval S. Morris, head of the landscape architecture department, is now in charge of roadside improvements
r the State Road Commission. Dr. Wayne B. Hales' lecture on "The Antics of Rotating Bodies" is as popular with
hools as the lyceum numbers they pay high for.
Arthur Gaeth
Instructor in History
O. Meredith Wilson, A.B.
Instructor in History
Elmo Coffman, M.S.
Instructor in Geography
Harold T. Christensen, M.A.
Instructor in Sociology
Carlton Culmsee, B.S.
Assistant Professor of Journalism
ond Secretary of the Extension Division
Gladys D. Black, M.A.
Assistant Professor of English
Ed. M. Rowe, A.B.
Associate Professor of English
Elsie C Carroll, MS
Assistant Professor of English
Stella P. Rich, B.S.
Instructor in English
Aaron W. Tracy, A.B.
Instructor in English
Alice L. Reynolds, A.B.
Professor of English Literature
Eldon Dennis, M.A.
Instructor in Geology
27
u
ULi
-^ 'S.>
c\ass-
paqe
D
.C
"^^^^^^ the
ba\ances
a ge
^^KYL^B ana ^-^^ c;
°ab g^°^^
u
n
J L • • • the Dean
Herald It. 1 lark
Personal acquaintance v/ith more
great artists and lecturers than any other
man in the intermountain west . . . such
a statement is surely applicable to Dean
Clark. He is the man who has, this year,
brought us such personalities as Helen
Jepson, Stuart Chase, Mischa Elman, and
a score of others. Besides efficient hand-
ling of the duties of this office in the
College of Commerce, the Dean directG
the Lyceum Committee, does much work
in church and state, and is an authority
on stocks and bonds. To know him is to
know the most business like man ir. the
University. What we want to knov,r,
where does he find time for all his duties.
30
. . . and tli^^ faculty
^*;.
A. Smith Pond
Instructor in Economics
Weldon Taylor
Instructor in Commerce
Harry Sundwall, B.S,
Instructor in Office Proctice
31
u
n
J |_ . . prepares students for careers in
ctC^trtSv
^^^>.^^^
3td -^^.f^iS^^I lac^ ^^r. ^^e^^'^^^cuM
1W ■* *'°°
^^^^^-^^"^
at^o
32
business
33
rn PDT fii
\
.UUu U
• tlio ]l4^aii
Aiii4»»i X. >lerrill
A. N. Merrill, Acting Dean of the Col-
lege of Education, dislikes intellectual
dishonesty and sham He has served the
Llniversity well for a long period c^d de-
lights in doing all he can to contribute to
the individual welfare of all who come to
his office. He likes to travel, usually
always yielding to the lure of the open
road during the summer months. Above
all else he would like to continue his
studies in some great university. It is
our sincere wish that he may go on
"evaluating" and "recapitulating" for a
great many years, for the message he
carries to youth is very much worthwhile
and tlioll(^|iartnieiit Heads
CHARLES J. HART, M.A,, Associate Pro-
fessor of Physical Education and Athletics
and Head of the Department, WESLEY P.
LLOYD, Ph.D,, Assistant Professor of Philos-
ophy of Education and Head of the Depart-
ment.
Professor of Educational Administrotion
and Head of the Department
REUBEN D LAW, MS
Assistont Professor of Elementary
Education ond Head of the Department
GUY C
Professor of Religious Education ond
Head of the Deportment
AMOS N. MERRILL, PhD,
Professor of Secondory Education ond
Head of the Department
35
• • . this Facultv excels in teacher
FRED V/. DIXON, B.S,
Instructor in Physical Education
and Athletics
ALINE C. SMITH, B.S.
Instructor in Physicol Education
for Women
HERMESE PETERSON, B.S
Professor of Elementary Education
LEONA HOLBROOK
Instructor in Physical Education
for Women
LOLA C. JENSEN, B.S.
Supervisory Teacher in
Elementory Training School
BILLIE HOLLINGSHEAD, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Educotlon
W. FLOYD MILLET, A.B.
Instructor in Physical Education
and Assistant Athletic Coach
FLORA D. FISHER, B.S.
Supervisory Teacher in Elementary
Training School
GLADYS KOTTER, MS
Supervisory Teacher In Elementary
Training School
36
training
JOSEPH SUDWEEKS, Ph.D.
Assoc iote Professor of
EducQtionol Administrotion
WILLIAM H, BOYLE, M A.
Professor of Elementory Education
MAY C HAMMOND, B.S.
Supervisory Teacher in
Elementary Training School
EDGAR M. JENSON, MA.
Assistont Professor of Educational
Administration, Director of Training
School
L, ELLIOTT TUTTLE
Supervisory Teacher Elementary
Training School
GEORGIA MAESER, M.S.
Supervisory Teacher Elementary
Training School
RUSSEL SWENSEN, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of
Religious Education
GOLDEN L. WOOLF, MA.
Assistant Professor of
Secondary Education
SIDNEY B, SPERRY, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of
Religious Educotion
37
u
soiiic^ Representative Class shots . .
38
I
i
the Derail is versatile
We went to Dean dejong's charming wife to find out about him. And
do you know, he especially likes chocolate cake. A hard worker, he lives
by the motto "Either shoot or give up the gun". It is interesting to know that
as a youngster in Holland he spent long hours with music and the languages
. began the study of English, French, and German on his 12th birthday
Once his father asked him if he'd rather have a piano or a bicycle for a
birthday present. He wanted the bicycle but got the piano. Dean Gerrit
dejong, Jr., as his title officially names him, speaks about a dozen languages
fluently and takes only the better piano students. His is an interesting per-
sonality.
Dean deJong
40
• and tho fac^ulty is gifted
T. EARL PARDOE, Ph.D. Professor of Speech
and Head of the Department, added feath-
ers to his cap with a Classic Festival Week.
LEROY J. ROBERTSON, M.A., Professor of
Music and Department Head, was com-
mended by Percy Grainger for outstanding
student orchestra, B. F. LARSEN, M.A.,
Professor and Head of the Art Department
secured valuable additions to permanent
collection.
GUST AVE BUG-
GERT, Instructor in
Music. JOHN R
HALLIDAY, M.A., In-
structor in Music.
MARY MCGREGOR,
Instructor in
ELMER NEL-
Instructor in
A.B.,
Music
SON,
Piano.
J. I. KEELER, Univer-
sity Organist and
Instructor in Piano
and Organ. HAN-
NAH C. PACKARD,
Instructor in Vocal
Music. ROBERT
SAUER, Associate
Professor of Music.
VERLA L. BIRRELL,
B.S., Instructor in
Art.
MORRIS M. CLING-
ER, A.B., Instructor
in Speech. ALON-
ZO J. MORLEY, Ph.
D., Associate Pro-
fessor of Speech.
KATHRYN B. PAR-
DOE, A.B., Instruct-
or in Speech.
GEORGE W. FITZ-
ROY, Instructor in
Piano.
41
and the university band
Directed by Professor Robert
Sauer. The manager is Phil
Jensen.
42
FLUTES AND PICCOLO: Whitney, DeGraff, b,
Anderson, Meredith, F. Peterson, Warner,
OBOES: V. Harrison, Jorgenson, Leasing,
E FLAT CLARINET: Reid.
B FLAT CLARINETS: Clark, Haymore, Hansen,
Schmutz, Jensen, Page, Dexter, White, Kirkham,
Moorefield, McAffee, Thomas, Hemingway., Tebbs,
D. Anderson, Pierce, G. Haws, Madsen, Stromberg,
Wolz, E, Haws, Butler, Fliflet, Adams, Stoker, Perk-
ins.
ALTO CLARINET: Huntington.
BASS CLARINET: Hicken.
BASSOON: Bleak, Webb.
SAXOPHONES: Jones, lohnson, Howe, Bruhn
CORNETS: Alsop, Steineckert, T. Anderson, Hall.
Loveridge, Grange, Covert, Checketts, Liechty,
Benson, Bland, Gardiner, Cook, Anderson
HORNS: Olson, J. Harrison, Miller, Carver, Farns-
worth
BARITONE: Arnold, R. Peterson
TENOR: Lake
TROMBONES: Benson, Weight, Kirk, Trunnell,
Hoover, Neilsen, P. Peterson, Swenson, Bennett.
BASSES: Gregorson, Rawlinson, Wakefield, Shirts,
White
PERCUSSION: Owen, Clayson, D. Peterson, Joseph,
Evans, Elliott
43
presents an outstanding group
THE
SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
Directed by Professor LeRoy J.
Robertson (near left) and man-
aged by Junior Lundquist.
44
Personnel ...
VIOLINS: Concert meister Dearwyn Sardoni, Lund-
quist, Sorenson, Morrell, Hilgendorlf, Strate, Tietjen,
Willardson, Holland, Mead, A. Condie, Barton, Van-
Cott. Bowman. Davis, Williams, Shirts, Johnson,
Nielson, Hardy, Black, Huntington, Peterson, Rob-
ertson, Evans, Bateman.
VIOLAS: Pearce, Cook, Jacobs, Eastland, Boswell,
Strickley, Simmons.
CELLOS: Buggert, Ballif, Tietjen, Jensen, Foote,
Andrus, C. Condie, Walker, Davis, Jones, Speckart.
BASSES: Sauer, Gregerson, White, Clufl, Castle-
ton, Lake.
FLUTES: Sofie, Whitney, deGraff.
PICCOLO: Whitney.
OBOES: Jorgensen, V. Harrison.
CLARINETS: Clark, Schmutz.
BASSOONS: Bleak, Weight.
HORNS: Olsen, Miller, J. Harrison, Carver.
TRUMPETS: Alsop, Anderson.
TROMBONES: Benson, P. Peterson, Hoover.
TUBA: B. Wakefield.
TIMPANI: Kirkham.
PERCUSSION: Hemingway, Joseph, D. Evans,
Wakefield, Owen.
HARP: Boothby.
H,
45
-
\ ■ ■
y
and grand opera
DER FREISCHUTZ
The opera "Der Freischutz" by the German
composer Carl Maria Von Weber was presented
by the combined Chorus' on March 8 and 9 under
the direction of John R. Halliday. Based on a ro-
mantic old German legend, the story unfolds to the
accompaniment of delightful and tuneful music.
The opera tells of the love affair of Rudolph, a
young German ranger played by Robert Reese,
and Agnes, daughter of the chief ranger played
by Barbara Smith. In order to win the hand of
the fair Agnes, Rudolph must show his superiority
as a marksman. To insure his success, Rudolph
seeks the aid of Zamiel, the Demon Hunter. Interest
and suspense reach a peak when Rudolph goes to
the Wolf's Glen where he is to receive help from
Zamiel. In a scene of thunder and lightening,
Zamiel gives Rudolph seven magic bullets. Several
complications arise, but are smoothed out and all
ends happily in an impressive finale.
The opera as a whole was well done with
outstanding work being done by the leading
characters. The duets by Mr. Reese and Miss
Smith were particularly beautiful.
46
1
The Cast . . .
Prince Ottokar Gordon Christensen
Cuno (Head Ranger) Ben Taylor
Rodolph Two young foresters Robert Reese
Casper (serving under him) George Whitaker
Kilian (A peasant) Nolan Taylor
A Hermit Ladd Cropper
Zamiel (The Black Huntsman) Oliver Smith
Agnes (Cuno's Daughter) Barbara Smith
Annie (Her cousin) Betty Jeanne Seville
Chorus of Hunters, Peasants, Bridesmaids, invisible spirits.
Staging and Dramatic Director Dr. T. Earl Pardee
Orchestra Prof. LeRoy J. Robertson
Assisting Accompanists Clara White, Lucille Dyreng
47
Songbirds
HTM-r H'^^'^fl
Men's Glee
Club
Not content with an opera and a
Messiah direction far above the aver-
age, the versatile John Halliday gave
us an outstanding men's singing or-
ganization. The Men's Glee Club pre-
sented the traditional Leadership
Week concert and a series of other
conperts throughout the state which
brought wide acclaim.
The group (photographed during
Leadership Week) consists of: First
Row: Nolan Taylor, Rulon Lowry,
Reeves Brady, Wayne Kirk, Ivan
Moyes, Robert Eastland,, Jack Warner,
Wilford Woolf, Ward Stevens, Max
Shirts, Keith Archibald, Sarah Mabey, accompanist, John R. Halliday, director.
Second Row: Dean Williams, Max Mathis, June Thayne, Robert Teichert, Bert Tidwell, Van Johnson, George
Whitaker, Bruce Wakefield, Bruct Heggie, Donald McKay, Carroll Despam, Glen Turner.
Third Row: Verdi Powell, Leslie Mathis, Kenneth Bo Whitaker, Bruce Wakefield, Bruce Heggie, Donald McKay
Brown, Mark Reynolds, Gordon Christensen, Lee Taylor, Lewis Arnold, John Freckleton.
Fourth Row: Floyd Holm, Grant Bangerter, Max Powell, George Forsey, Ed Sandgren, Eugene Stephens,
Douglas Brown, Robert Ruff, Ben Taylor, Carlyle Eyre, Newell Weight, Ladd Cropper.
48
John R. Halliday (left)
George Whitaker
Director
Tlie Ladies' Ciloe Club . . .
Margaret Summerhays
Martha Facer
Director
President
Sharing the Leadership Week spotlight with the male songbirds was the Ladies Glee Club. All that was
said about the boys goes equally well with the girls. Each year Miss Margaret Summerhays is given charge of
this group. Each fall quarter she is greeted by some 40 or 50 budding opera stars and like the good manager
she is they soon become a versatile and harmonious unit. Orchids to Miss Summerhays, director, and Miss
Martha Facer, president. Their work is largely responsible for the numerous invitations to present recitals in the
surrounding communities. On a number of occasions the ladies have combined their talents with those of the
men and together have given concerts as a combined chorus.
Front Row: Ruth Berlin, Eve Nelson, Dora Jane Strickley, Ardis Walk-
er, Hazel Poulton, Shirley Keller, Mary Whitwood, Sara Hansen, June Hurd,
Afton Wilcox, Phyllis Holt.
Second Row: Deseret Johnson, Wanda Rolfe, Erma Whiting, Helen
Holman, Mildred Page, Elodia Ashworth, Lucille Fugal, Rojanea Jacobs,
Kathryn Hardy, LaPreal Anderson, Olive Parker, Beth Pond, Sybil Hansen,
Lucille Dyreng, Margaret Summerhays, director.
Third Row: Eleen Jolly, Alta Hclbrook, Bernice Palfreyman, Maurine
Clegg, Ruth Prusse, Betty Jean Saville, Barbara Smith, Elva Wunderli,
Ruth Bingham, Doris Hobbs, Idell Warnock, Lucille Bowers.
Fourth Row: Virginia Sutton, Carol Munk, Naomi Davis, Marie
Pyott, Beth Carlson, Amelia Dennison, Lura Snarr, Helen Hitchcock, Lucille
Thomas, Charlotte Heaton, Geneva Ricks, Helen Brown, Gertrude Anderson.
Back Row: Helen Spencer, Martha Facer, Edith Harrison, Carlie
Murdock, Helen Sutton, Bertha McElprang, Florence Barney, Ida Fechser,
Alta Gassmann, Barbara Gudmundson, Jean Robinson, Alceodene Hofer,
Kathryn Bingham.
49
sponsors the Messiah
On Sunday, December 12, the Brigham Young
University music department including chorus,
soloists, orchestra and organ presented Handel's
Oratorio, the Messiah. The text, selected from the
scriptures, was composed September 14, 1741.
The initial performance was in Dublin, April 12,
1742. It is presented every year at Christmas time
by various musical groups throughout the world.
Director Halliday and the entire ensemble were
praised for their interpretation of the famous music.
Soloists were:
Sopranos :
Marie Pyott, Carlie Murdock, Ruth Berlin, Edith
Harrison.
Altos:
Ina Webb, Maude Jensen, Alceodene Hofer.
Tenors :
Robert Reese, Nolan Taylor.
Basses:
George Whitaker, Ben Taylor, Gordon Christensen.
DIRECTOR JOHNR. HALLIDAY . .
had busy year . . . proved ability
in music leadership by success-
fully directing "Y"s presentation
of Messiah . . . was in charge of
annual opera , . . finds time to
teach private and class work.
50
If 1^^
^^^^Hj^Bi
^^N^mH|j[ y s ■hHJI
HV- ov'diti^^K^L.^^^^^^^^^^B
Coed Clioriis
Presenting . . six pretty rhythm
and music makers. A welcome
number on any occasion, the
coed chorus has been featured ir.
many student programs and
activities. It was heard through-
out the nation when on Decem-
ber 4, it participated in B.Y.U.'s
Varsity Show. Members are: Ana
Herbert, Nadine Gleason, Jean
Hardy, Ora Christensen, Bonno
Ashby, Marian Wilson
Cougar Quartet
Singing the school favorites,
the Cougar Quartet has done
much this year to keep alive the
"Y Spirit". Organized when
school opened, this year's quar-
tet has put the necessary zip into
many programs. They also sang
on the nation-wide Varsity Show
broadcast. Members are, left to
right: Nolan Taylor, Max Men-
denhall, George Whitaker, Ben
Taylor. Martha Coleman is
accompanist
. . the Art Department
PROFESSOR B. F. LARSEN ... his criticisms bless ctnd burn
MISS VERLA L. BIRRELL . . . completes initial year as college teacher
PROFESSOR EDGAR M. JENSON . . . tells future teachers how it's done
When Professor B. F. Larsen was contacted for material for this section
he came up with information which definitely shows wh> the Art Department
at Young University holds the commanding position among Utah's schools.
Extremely systematic in all he does Professor Larsen is organizing the
department around three objectives. These are:
First: To furnish adequate training for those who desire to follow
an art career. Our graduates achieved success as art teachers, industrial
designers, commercial artists, painters, craftsmen, and interior decorators.
Our art alumni includes many outstanding men and women in these
professions.
Second: We aim to provide opportunity for acquiring information and
skill which will directly help people in other vocations, such as; home
planning, commerce, industries, city beautification, etc. People in all
vocations profit much by a knowledge of form, color, and texture, and by
understanding the principles of art.
Third: The art department provides courses in art appreciation which
help people to enjoy the wonders and beauties of nature and art. We
attempt to introduce students to a wealth of material which is interesting and
profitable for hobbies and other leisure time activities.
To secure these ends Professor Larsen has consistently planned and
strengthened the various departments within the art department, that is,
those of painting, home planning, commercial art, design, etc. The University
owes him thanks for adding to our already excellent fine arts collection, for
providing a service in art second to none, and for numerous constructive
appreciation lectures before the entire student body.
52
add to collection • • •
For years the Brigham Young University has owned pictures by
outstanding men of the West. For several years it has been the definite
policy of the department to augment this collection. The year just concluded
has seen some noteworthy pieces added to the permanent group. Foremost
among this group were a large number of paintings, etchings, block prints,
and lithographs by J. T. Harwod, the Dean of Utah painters. Second to this
was another large group purchased from Maynard Dixon of Southern
CaUfornia. Mr. Dixon's work seems to breathe the West we know. Among
the' other pictures secured were those of Lee Greene Richards, Joseph
Everett, and the late E. H. Eastmond.
We present here a representative selection from this permanent collection.
Reading clockwise, they are: "The Rose Window" by J. T. Harwood,
•Granite Street, Rockporf by Anthony Thieme, -'Bedver Lanes by Calvin
Fletcher, "High in the Morning", the Great White Throne in Zion Park, by
Maynard Dixon, "Spring Plowing" by Harwood, "Mesas in Shadow ' by
Dixon, and, opposite page, "Convalescence" by Lee Greene Richards.
53
••• varied interests aM^ filled by tlie
t>«'°'\eS *>' ''
54
art department
poster io iessor \^ ,^,es ^^
55
■ \ - ■
j
spoiiNiirs drama
As the season opener, Nov. 11 and 12,
this modern comedy introduced new actors.
At center ore Oliver R. Smith and Nadine
Gleason, professor and "Lettered Lady."
A comic trio, upper left, are Ford T. Rose,
Alys Odell Thompson, Eleanor Farr. Alice
Todd, Will Stevens, Maj Jacobs, and Leora
Curtis eye "Cuckoo's Nest" with suspicion
in the picture below. Ed Clyde, Clifford
Nelson, Beth Swalberg completed the cast.
Directors: T. Earl Pardee, Wayne Rogers.
I
LoNi llc^rixoii
I
Comedy and tragedy were interwoven in
the ingenious story of un-lived lives and 'Lost
Horizons, " presented Dec, 9 and 10,
In gay mood, upper right, are Lloyd Peay.
Ruth Horr, Lorame Adams, Marian Wilson,
and Ralph Horlacher In next view Vernon
Wilcox, David Walker, Helen Clark face a
crisis in their stock company. Next, in the
"hall of records," are Virg Meiling, Ether
Hastings, Boyd Lake, Beulah Jensen views
the climax, left, as Walker and Wilson meet.
Directors were Kathryn Pardee, Maurine
Murdock. Others in the cast: Jones, Isbell,
Fairbanks, Gardner, Mendenhall Salisbury!
Hedquist, Johnson, Toland, Kelley, Thomson,
Sorenson, F. Clark, Tyndall, Whitaker.
57
. . presents Classic Festival WeefcL
TAliTV**''^ • • •
_ _ .,^«,cs sparkled
jsi ss j-t E> k'i,rcSv
Directors wer ^^
Horr. ^ ^„,;c moment P^ ViYpocntal
In a drarrvatrc discovers the ^YP^^^ ^^
^°^^^'^.! ^ ma, lacobs) ^;,/'§?gon, Etarre,
his v/i'e ^'^ ^-V,(n conironts ^ly
afd ^Dale DeGraH) c^ ^ Bermce Kel-
and their ^^'^^^^'^^gd characters Bern ^^^^
^'^Beside the P^g^ t^^^^^'"'' r^ant comedy
lev ^-'^/pr* Hor had ^^P°^;X^^s, Lyda
Whicker, and Boy
58
EVERYMAN . . •
.-,.„«,^ Week,
*' u-amo wee., .he Med.evjl per^^
the play f^f";^ Good Deeds. , Navies)
''°!. n^ofh (George Lewis). Horlacher,
^^tJ^r^s D. T. Ba. Pa-e: asso-
J^e GUbert Tolhurst.
, %OV OF 1 VOINS . . .
\ V Viistoric piQi?' ,q ^^^Vi Ur. ^-
- "«i Eune Go^-ai- *ec|n-„> HoU
Pardee a^d Mer duction ^n the ^ ^
i:^eanr=o«eo*j--r^^^^^^^^^
'"Snn."VV„, °MSe 'SS|».^=,»
. . . drama eo neludes
Devil Among the Skins
Night Must Fall
A hilarious Medieval farce, "The Devil
Among the Skins," was staged twice on the
campus, and at Ogden and Draper. Gilbert
Tolhurst was the coach.
The players, shown above in apprehension
of the 'Devil' wrapped in the tanner's pack,
are Bruce Wakefield, Veon Riggs, Oliver R.
Smith, and Lew White.
******
"Night Must Fall," tense drama by Emlyn
Williams, was the polished presentation of
Theta Alpha Phi on March 3 and 4. Dr. T.
Earl Pardoe and Lafayette Terry directed an
experienced cast of seniors and graduates.
Central characters in the mystery play are
Wayne Rogers, Ruth Horr, and Norma Par-
doe Wright, in the adjoining picture. Also in
the cast were Veon Riggs, Alice Todd, Bruce
Wakefield, Gilbert Tolhurst, Merline Gardner,
Fae Clark, Jack Gibb.
6U
great year
■?"J!2SE:?<^^5*'S»»-*' 5 <*'K«».'rwi
>lerrv \Vivo!« of Wiinlsor
With all the swashbuckling, iarcical ULimor
of Shakespearian comedy. Merry Wives of
Windsor" delighted audiences that bulaed the
walls of College Hall April 8 and 9 A part
was also broadcast over KSL
In the upper view. Jack Davies, center, is
harassed by Messrs. Jensen, Martin, and Lew
IS Gilbert Tolhurst, in the "roll' of the rotund
Falstaff, eyes the horseplay.
A prank of the Windsor Wives is shown as
LeRon Stewart and Morns Shields wrestle
with a chest containing the sweet Sir John
Enjoying the deception are Keith Archibald,
Blanche Jones, and Roslyn Eddington.
Other players were Vernon Wilcox, Sam
Sorenson, Verdi Powell, Bernell Tietjen, De
Loy McMullin. George Killian, Dan Peterson,
Merwyn Fairbanks, Virginia Sundwall, Marvin
Smith, LeGrand Andrews, Jim Coleman. Di-
rection: Dr and Mrs Pardoe Marian Wilson.
61
Debate
Speros
Chnstensen
Meecham
Miller
Lambert
Tracy
Hurst
Yano
Anderson
Hurst
Jensen
Taylor
Junior Vorsitv
I Ivs O Thompson In 'hf '"""p^j, „„d Voyle Munson
Sack, loe Strickland Chert- J^*„„eous Speat.ng and
er^?B„S'a„ro^"v%}-sisr»:s;r«,£°|
'.^^d=a°""r.n^;Lr^st^»-roTd^^^^^^
S crercSefS-anTId Mo^e n.^ade ,he .np
Dr. Alonzo M or ley
Av,m
Carver
Cleqg
Fackrell
Thompson
Munson
Clyde
Farr
Tippetts
Boyack
Martin
Varsity .
Giddings
Fish
!^""'° Vat Uy Tournament at SoU Lake Qty. Apr ^^^^ ^^^^^
unior Varsuy \" ,, . u„ q traction ol a p-j" Fitteen
Ihe Y group 1°^^ ^^ "^tSen participated m orato^y^ ^^
Peter Speros and PhiUe^^^ -^^er varsity or ,un or ^^^^^^^
members oi ^e sq ^^^^^^^^ "^S^^^fJ v'^^JhStensen. Elmer
Serf °Sr.S;. chairman.
O, Meredith Wilson
Ed Moe
63
I
The tvraduate School ...
It is not generally k' .own to his stu-
dents, but Dean Christen Jensen of the
Graduate School is a musician and music
lover. He plays the piano and loves
grand opera. Not to have his morning
newspaper would be to ruin the entire
day . . . follows all sports events and
could tell you the outstanding man in
each. He is personally acquainted with
national figures in all walks of life. Here
in the University his work consists of the
control of the college of which he is
dean and the teaching of law and politi-
cal science. After his retirement he plans
to devote his time to the study of law.
He has no intention of practicing, but
wants to follow it merely as a diversion.
The Hiuinnier ^Session
An outdoor man is Dean Asael C. Lambert of
the Summer Session. In his spare time he turns to
hunting, fishing, and outdoor travel. Inside his
ambition is to plan and produce the best summer
school in the intermountain area. His duties in the
teaching of educationnl administration bring him
into contact with a great many students. He is
opposed to the general attitude of the students that
social life is the first reason for the existence of in-
stitutions of higher learning. In fact, he stated his
pet phobia is "the distortion of fundamental intel-
lectual pursuits of a university to an overdose of
socialization".
64
Far reaching in its coverage
the Bureau of Visual Instruction
has in stock 580 35 millimeter
film strips, 21 sets of glass slides.
and 650 reels of motion pictures.
In 1937 this bureau served an es-
timated accumulative audience
of 1,380,000 people. Colleges,
high schools, seminaries, and
C.C.C. campus of the intei
mountain west were the chief
users. Utah institutions were re-
sponsible for 90 per cent of the
total, the rest going to Idaho,
Montana, Wyoming, and Nevada,
with a few shipments to South
Dakota and Washington.
RIGHT: The Visual Instruction
staff inspects a new film acquisi-
tion. Thomas Peterson, Visual
Instruction Specialist is at the left
Clarence Tyndall projects the
film, Ottela Watson and Ora
Christensen make notes prepare
tory to cataloguing the reel.
The Extension Division
reaches out to students all over the west who find
residence study out of the question. The Home Study
department this year offered some 200 different sub-
jects to more than 300 students throughout the mount-
ain states. Most popular v/ere English, History So-
ciology, Education, and Religious Education.
In an extra effort to reach the adult population
professors of the University travelled to various parts
of the state and gave instruction in their respective
fields one night each week. There were about 17
such classes, averaging 30 students to the class.
LEFT; Professor Harrison R. Merrill, Director of the
Extension Division and well known photographer and
journalist. CENTER: Mary Hawker, extension clerk,
and Carlton Culmsee, journalism professor and Home
Study Supervisor
65
The tacuHy
Morris Snell, B.S.
Repoirs
Treasurer s
Office
Lloyd L. CulUmore,
Medical Director
M.D-
Naomi Rich, B-S-
Ass.star,! Librarian
IS? .-•"»"-"
Anna Ollorton, A.B.
Libraria"
julma Smith. M.A.
Assistant L.bror.an
SS'lSSS.1
B.S.
66
Marv Hawker
Oe^.lf Extension Division
K°1 ^tTenntendent
^BtTi'ldingl ITco^^^^
Ella Brown
Assistant Librarian
in
the classroom
tells a physics class
done.
67
i#^r ai work and play • • •
The tacttlty at wwi ^
* i,,,P like other human
Faculty -embers try to -e^^ke^^^ ^^^^ ^
bemgs^ Their rnar^yduUes ^^^ ^^^^^
elude play, but °«^a;^f^°'^\ oi them at work^
away This P^^^^^Zle hnngs m play. A
^hile the opposite page 9^^ rehearsal oi
top: Dr. T Earl P?^X 3hows C. !■ Hart busy
••Night Must Fall . Ce^t^^ ^^^^^ Meet. Lower
- S^UtXf San Se Neii Smart and Coach
^^^sitp. ^^x^ ^:^^-
Plate, next shows ^fj^°^\^l, and lower this
nectmg -'f°''^J^,^°aX ^ork behind the bat.
P^f;?orefc BryS^re^-^ at the Homecom-
mg "game.
«
fi*'
->*
68
69
oc*iaied l^tutlent
s are all
MARRIAGEABLE MAURINE
MURDOCK, so titled at the
Loan Fund Ball, is a shining
example of the Y's friendly
spirit.
ALLURING ALICE TODD,
secretary, keeps track of
more things than minutes . .
Probably won't need teach-
ers diploma.
SUPER-SALESMAN FORD
T. ROSE, social chairman,
runs contrary to his name-
sake. Once started he is
practically impossible to
stop.
PREXY WAYNE ROGERS, a speech
major, made himself a reputation as
the smooth-tongued murderer of the
play "Night Must Fall."
And why shouldn't they be? Elected
in the spring of last year, they took
over the reins at the beginning of
school last fall. Supported by about
2300 students of every conceivable
type they went about giving a divers-
ified and systematic administration
that left nothing to be desired.
Big chief of the whole affair, Wayne
Rogers relied on his dramatic ability
to subdue and browbeat the hundreds
who thronged College Hall on Fridays.
Charming and gracious, Maurine
Murdock, vice president, took over the
assemblies after Wayne's hue and cry
and introduced delightful programs
which varied, on occasion, all the way
from Bach and Beethoven to Benny
Goodman and Cab Calloway.
Next in line, but no less charming
in demeanor, is Alice Todd, notetaker
and history keeper-upper of the stu-
dent body.
And then, holding down that newly
created office of Social Chairman is
Ford T. Rose. Called "Thomas" on the
Pontiac-B.Y.U. national broadcast for
you guess-why reasons. Ford is the
high pressure man who likes us to
know that he was the power behind
that show and the founder of its social
unit campus edition.
70
• . and the Student Couneil finds it contagious
The Bricker page? No, the Student
Council. Brickers or not, these five
people with the four on the preceding
page constituted the student council
in its entirety. Into their hands we
entrusted the duties and responsibil-
ities of leadership which in any large
group must be given to a chosen few.
To begin the year the Council took
a leading part in the orientation of
the new students on the campus. They
found time to aid in the presentation
of the two varsity shows, the Pontiac
B.Y.U. national broadcast, and the
campus edition which, this year re-
placed the traditional Pep Vodie.
Carrying on in the interests of the
multitude the problem of dance pro-
grams was rehashed. It was decided
that programs should be used only
for special occasions, and another
matter of great import was settled.
Probably, though, of greatest im-
portance to the Council was the prob-
lem of deciding where, when, and how
much they should feed themselves and
the visiting councils from Logan and
Salt Lake. Mighty perplexing!
Second Vice President Senior President
George Killian hails from Orange-
ville, somewhere south. Concerns
himself with Public Service Bureau.
Dean Peterson came to us from
carrot-eating San Pete Snow Col-
lege. Talks seniors out of $10 bills.
Sophomore President »lnnior President
Verl Clark conceived the idea of Willie Stevens came all the way
selling classmates activity cards, from El Paso, Texas, to take ladies
His eyes see only Lyda Whicker. by storm . . . A.W.S. Kampus King
Freshmen President
Jay Wilson, of Ogden, bids fair to
follow his dad's example as student
prexy at Young University.
71
it's Public Service ivitli a smile ...
For nineteen years the Public Service Bureau has been sending out a program every day. Organized m 1919
this bureau serves a twofold purpose, that of advertising the University, and of developing and promoting student
talent and participation. Based upon the idea that the students themselves are the school's best advertisement
the service has consistently produced student programs that were far above the average. Daily calls came to the
office for programs of the unusual kind, and always they were quickly handled. Throughout the whole of the
state of Utah and Idaho, programs of any nature were dispatched. All available talent was rounded up and cata-
logued at the first of the year, if St. George want-
ed a Shakespearean play or Malad, Idaho, -want-
ed popular music it could be had almost at a
minutes notice.
"Quality and not quantity is what we were
after throughout the year," quoth George Killian,
student second vice president and head of the
organizatian, when asked to make a statement
of his stand. With such a plan in mind he gath-
ered around him the outstanding talent to be had
at Young University and molded it into the
efficient unit that makes up this year's Public
Service Bureau. Personr'.i, besides Killian, con-
sists of Veon Riggs from way down there in
Arizona, Ben Lewis the Salt Lake City Preacher,
Mt. Pleasant's Louise Barton, Mary Barkdulls
piano pounding Ralph Kirkham, and that stutter-
ing auctioneer and lady of letters, Nadine Gleas-
on.
BIG SHOT GEORGE KILLI- STOOGETTE VEON RIGG?
AN stepped from last year's brightened assemblies wit..
prom to P.S.B. Chairman. hair-brained wise cracks.
PREACHER BEN LEWIS PRIDE AND JOY of Mt. KING OF SWING and piano LADY OF LETTERS Nadme
went to P.S.B. office from Pleasant Louise Barton is puncher deluxe, Ralph Kirk- Gleason delivered humor-
mission field. Good man. mighty dependable help. ham has what it takes. ous readings all over the
place.
72
I
and the AssoeiatocI liVomen are happy
Taking a stand on that age old question of womuns equality and making it stick for a night the Associated
Women Students had every reason to be happy. Their big moment came the night of November 19, when they
sponsored the annual A.W.S. Preference Ball. For a theme they selected "The Power Behind the Throne" and
really went to town at both banquet and dance. Weeks ahead the girls of the University had been turning in
preference lists. In some manner each girl was allotted one man for the evening, and a total tabulation of slips
showed that Willie Stevens was most in demand. He was duly crowned A.W.S. King by Anneliese Buggert,
committee member and daughter
of the faculty's Gustave Buggert.
PRESIDENT BONNA ASHBY, top
left, became Homecoming Queen
on November 20, the day follow-
ing the Ball.
ERMA SCHOW, fop right, came
to the Y from Lehi. Eye-filling
member of the Val Norn sister-
hood, Erma capably filled her
office as secretary.
MARTHA COLEMAN, vice presi-
dent, dances her way into the
hearts of all who pause to watch.
Has pounded the piano for in-
numerable physical ed. classes.
RECREATIONAL LEADER Ora
Christensen, lower right, was re-
sponsible for that so crazy hobo
party which this year passed as
the womens jamboree.
'2
m
nl'^
^.^
^ —
''Jm
■a ^ * ^^^
^jl
MH
Wk
1
">yiMWv-*^^^^iin
H
1
i^
''"^^^^l^i
■
^^^^L~' ^1
m^
^^
73
Q^yC^^^ strutted about \;vith
Tjicis'
So you are finishing up this year? Hasn't it been fun? Do
you remember when you first came to the Y, how timid you
were. Awed by upperclossmen and in strange surroundingt:
it all seemed like a dream. Then the Frosh Trek and hazing
and things began to feel familiar. As a Sophomore you took
in the Loan Fund Ball. Let's see, it was on Friday the thir-
teenth and superstition was the theme. And then a gorgeous
Junior Prom, Killian sure spread himself then, didn't he? And
finally this year, senior parties and meetings. Soon came
time for cap and gown orders, invitations, baccalaureate and
graduation. Memories to treasure forever.
Senior Officers . •
SECRETARY Pairica Lodge will hear wedding bells graduation day . . .
PRESIDENT Dean Peterson hails from Sanpete via Snow College . . .
VICE PRESIDENT Marian Wilson considers changing her name to Wilson (?)
76
K(^presi«*iilative §oiiioi'![$
MAURINE MURDOCK ^ , WAYNE ROGERS geni- BONNA ASHBY . , A GEORGE KILLIAN .
personable A. S, B. Y- U. ial student body presi- W.S. head from American second vice president
vice prexy. dent. Fork. P.S.B. Head.
Activity in the Senior Class was
quite varied. These are )ust a
few of the things they did. The
four people above and the offic-
ers on the opposite page were
selected by the class as most
representative. Far left: a shot o:
the Junior-Senior balloon dance.
Lin Maxwell should get his share.
Near left: Darrel Soffe admires
Mary Callan's new sweater. Low-
er: the moustache growing con-
test, on annual event sponsored
by Juniors and Seniors.
Margaret Christensen, Bonna Ashby, and Veon Riggs use a reading glass to see Woody
Miller's beard . . . the winnahs!
77
Mastt^rs
Howard Dixon, M.A.
Thesis, The bu.lding and monumentol
stones of the stote of Utah.
Tune Martineau, M.A.
Thesis, Intellectuol and emotio
Thesis,
flicts 1
Arnold
:ional con-
the poetrv'of Motthew
Wm. Lee Stokes, M S.
_. . . 1 .41 innu nnd strot
Thesis- Lithology
the Red Plateau.
and strotigrophy of
Emery County, Utah.
Georae larvis, MA
^"=^^'y ' .- eorth's atmos-
the onti-cyclone
Thesis
Subsidence
nhprp accompanying
Svlf the United States, November
25, 1937.
20
Reed Biddulph. MS,
° en? with various sensitizers
Theron Lambert, M.S.
'^^f^;?^rsi^s'?r-roJ5^s^ng
stotions.
Arlo Richardson, M.A
Th«is: Reliability of various t
Thesis, Re
ratings
posures
determining
correct
Lucille Fowkes
Cannon Jensen
Norman Wilson
Herbert Breinholt
Nelson A. Snow
speed
78
Gratliialos
Fred R. Miner
Paul Christensen
Maurice Hall
Marvin Peterson
Alma LaVon Earl
Steve Johnson
Norval Carter
Gilbert Tolhurst
Ernest E. Rowley
Junior Lundquist
Lowell Biddulph
Robert Cooper
Harvey Moore
B S Rae Anderson, /^.d. junct.on g.
Glade Anderson, B.b. p,ecscM^ mo,o;: che^.strv
5p°"'^'' Rn'o^ce-BonKing ^nor; English _
^^roV: Ec"ono,..cs
Dwight Anderson A.B.
i Mark K. Anderson, B.S.
Bonna Ashby. B.S.
American Fork
Thell Bailey B.S.
Sonford Colorodo
iB^^"^ . B Oscar F. Arnold, B.S.
, u c Ted Anderson, ad- coawiiie ,-,„g
A. Francxs Bahr, B.S. Te ^^^^^^ Mc.r. -^..e-Bon.ng
^JnTor- Agronon^y Minor: English
^X,; BoCeriCogy
Louise Barton, A.B.
at pleosont
Minor: English „ US
AR lune Bateman, B-b-
Florence Barney, A.b, ^, erf^^^res
M.nor: Spanish
80
Moiof
Woodrow Beck. B.S.
^or. H.s.orv
Emerson
Mogro,h,Con°da^„
BlumeU. A-B.
Wothemo'K
7or- H.Story
Virga Bartholomew,
Spr.ngv.Me ,
^Aark D. Bowen, B,S.
Spon.sh Fork. Bonl^i"9
B.S.
^^^ne L. Bowen, AB
!?° nf Mcrkef.r^g
'^°' "■ AC Econ.
Elaine
Hunting'"",
Moior-. Eng'sh
Bnmhall, B.S
Park, Calit.
History
Bert Boyack, B.S.
Spcn.sh fo;;^ ,„
^rr: NAo'^-et.ng
^ ^yT^tyty^ . ^^^^^^^ Bo^na Ash^7^^-^-Blum-
V, „t eiiicient is A. ^- -^^ decade . ■ ■ ^ service
Detn:f,^^,^b,ggest Homecoming J^ Canucks .^- P^^^^ „,atorY
-queened at bigg ^^^^ ^t ^^s ieu t.president. ■ • ^^^it m
ell twice headed tn ^^^^^ ^3 ".^u also has time ^oJ^° ^ class
. Cindernia ^^^,p chem P^^P^^^'putation and
courses . . ■ ^^^ ^^^^ irom Deane
pianos ■
81
Guss Black, B.S.
^°" ^""phY^icol Educotion
Dean C^ Boyack, A.B.
'^^"° . Economics
^or. H^s°o.V
AnneUeseBuggert.A.B.
Minor: Foods
Del.lah Booth Adams,
B.S.
lean G. Cannon,
i-_u Inke Citv
A.B.
Solt Lake
Foods
;:^rnor: Cioth.ng
Laura Chadwick, B.S.
..J ^or: Phvs.-; Hducofon
Minor; EnglisM
HofOoeChr.stensen,A-B
Dell Chamberlain, B.S.
°tr"History^
^fnor. Econorr^cs
^%m
senior
m
82
» "M 1 0 1* .rf*") *^ "^ /) Ua Pi -"" Laura
^' 'v Y News society basketball ai^^ , iemmine
Chadwick . ■ ■ ' q g Black P^^^ have another
]ohn Clark"? • ■ ■ °'J^ Qhio who nearly ntative ol t- t
D--, f ^ " l^on "annon is ^^.-^SrcSmi Phi.
r^Fa-Uei^i Utah) and president
, ^ C-^aAe B,S. leanette Clark,
T^ e Alva lohn OlarKe, ^^^^
V u A B Lynn O. Clark, B.S. J^J cono.o m.o.; |nj;-,
Harry W. Clark, Ir , AB V ^^^^^^ m.o; |-„„,,
r-i-Mus-c ;iro': socoiogv ]essie Cov^ley
B.S.
He pe'
Minor: English
Fon Cook, B.S.
Cedor Volley
r"; ^i^-' ^-^""
M^or. Socology
^11 BS R D. Cloward, B.b
Sterlmg Crandall B.S. ^^^^^^^
^r'^?^'Accountin9
mX Morketrng
:^?,lor: Economics
::;r: Su1.ne«
lessie CoY/ley
Venice
A.B.
il^i^
^^ .^
Ralph Dabb, A.B
Minor-. Speech
^^^ ^^^ , , n Robert Dowdle, A
. A R Freda Decker, a.d. spr.ngviiie
Chester C Dav^s, A.B, p,^^^.^^ -o;.. c- ,,
I^'oror°Mothen,o.ics
M^nor; Germon
!:°"„'r'°Chem's.rV
^Z\ Mo.hen.o.,cs
Minor-. Speecn
. , „ AB Ross Fietkau, B.S.
Roslyn Eddmgton, ^ , Husbondry
Springville '^°l°'.: inronomy
SpringvM>«=
Moior: Speecl^
Minor: English
t^. '^.'^^o^
Minor: MOTH.
^ tv. AB lean Fugal, B.S.
WUUam A. Forsyth, Ati. p,ecsont Grove^^^^^,
Minor: English
83
& o Rulon Gibb,
^ c; MerUne Gardner, A.B- ^^^,„,,, conodo
E. G. Gardner, B-^- A-T;encon^For^
Hazel A. Garner, B.S.
^^ofor. Sm.th Hughes
E. G. Gardner, d.o. A-^encon for^ r^Ulespie, B.S.
^:o. ^S — ^-"^^ ,3 EUa Greenwood, B.S. g^^^^ ::...
^ c Nadine Gleason, A.B. ^^ ^^^^^,,„„ mo.;; a-°., sdoco.on
Crandall G.ddmgs, B.S. Nad ^^^. p.vs^^ _
S^s^Ssw
Hiowotho
Minor. MUSIC
Lola Hacking,
Cedar Volley^
Winor: Foods
Maunne Hacking
cedar Val\ev
^ri ^r.
Provo
^S;'M^e,.at,cs
Desma Hall, A.B-
Ponaca, Nevada
Hughes
iS;»-"
Honchel.. B.S Theresa
Moior: Er^glish
Hansen,
A.B. leanLenore
^Teat Fo:is, M°nt°n°
Moior-. speech
^ AR Clarence B.Harston,
HardY, A.B. Cla
A.I
Major
°^or. Chemistry
Minor
English
84
i
Orson Hiclcen, B S-
'^;^,^o^: History
Eldon Hart, A.B.
09d«" Aancultu'Ol Econom."
Mary HmchcUti, B-S.
Ramona Hinckley, A.B.
Chicago ly
hAinor. Englisri
Clyde Holdaway,
Pr°y°. Agronomy
^ror-. Hort.cuUore
Glen Hobson,
Hoytsv.Ue
^ori F"o°r^ce-Bor.K.r^9
B.S.
I
Lenna
fAonossa
KAojor ;
Mino' "■
Holman, B.S
Colorodo.
Pol.ticol Scerice
History
Roland Hodgson,
^-f'^chcmrstry.
;:;?rori Motheo^otics
Sidelights
/",-,mn\lS ^
-^ ^^ Sudani Vern Hales ^s as Gleason, P^ s^^^^_
^^^^ SlU? ca?^^ --^^^e^ns campus cut-uP-^^p,^°Mertme
"^T^ °a LaS oi l^eUers' star^rema^^^^^^^^^ . ^ThesP^^
captain Rgxburg s Koian ^^^ys on the
85
8B
fieni©'' /^) ^ , George KilUai/ IS ]^^°f^^f Holt
AB LaVar Kump. B S.
„ n Beth Marie Krueger, ■ taucat.on
Ralph Kirkham, AB. | .^^ --; J^?.c, sc.ce
Minor: Mus.c
Carlyle Lambert, B.S
Celia Larsexx, ^-- p vo ^^^^^^^
Ma^or: Elementory Educot.on j;^.^,^^. g^,„„y
Minor- Art
Celia Larsen, B.S
^rr': Soc^.cl Science
Grant Langston, B.S.
X,or"'pol..-l science
Minor: History
George Killian, B.S.
Mirlor: Speech
Harold Larsen, B.S.
Sondy .j„,i,p,jng
A B Ronald Larsen, A.B
Boneta Le Beau, Mothemotics
r^or^'/ournoi.sn, ^ rn'o":' Physics
Kr^o : Poi.t-ol Scence
OceeLaw,B.S. S^teS^- ^'^^ '
-'- --o?!or^"u°-sh,P M,nor; Sociology
Minor: Recreu
Virginia Lee, A.B.
Provo ,
Mojor; Speech
Patricia Lodge, B.S.
I^°aTo^. Eiernentory Educot.on
Mirror: English
lohn Lewis, A.B.
'Z:°r. Accounting
Mirlor: English
Vaughn Lloyd, B.S.
Rivertor. education
liirr-: 'Economics
87
Mae Markham, BS
Chester May, B.S.
Lm ^AaxweU, B.S
Earl Lundqurst, B.S.
Ogden ^jnting
Scr; ECO---
►Aoior. ->
. R c; Lila Menzies, B.S.
Howard McKenzie, b.b ^^^^^^^ ^^^^
^X; Economics
lames P. Martin, B.S.
Barbara McCullough, B.S.
M?nor: English
B S E^ ^°®' ^
^^^» «— ^ . R Herpaan Mines, • p „ g^„,<,„-,cs
A B Harnett Mmer, A.B. .^^^ ^^^^„,„, m. ,^^; 5„,.,„,ogv
nMbert L. Miner, A.b- ^ ,„g„ue ^°^°;, Educot.on
^X- w^°»'^«'^°*'" .V BS MaunneMurao pj;°V°. Foods
' OCT ouise Montgomery, b-^- p^„,„ Moicr. ^^^,^,^g
Orson W. Mower, B.S. '£:^^^^t..^.. --.. S"-. E.uco.on
^1°"°,. Accounting Minor'. Engi'sn
^'°^° . Accounting
^Xr; Econo,.,cs
l,eona Nelson, B.S.
E*^''° Political Science
r^r: Soc,oio.V
Vmcenl Newcomer,
Morgan
A.B.
Ernest Newey, A.B.
09'*^" Accounting
r°or; Economics
Dean E- Olsen, A.B.
P'°'-° .„,mnl Husbondry
H. Lowell Olsen,
provo
C Garth Olson, B.S.
9g^A«^-Ban.ng
Sterling Olsen, B.S
Lois Oswald, B.S.
^,^ce Newcomei ior ^^^^^^^,,^ Tas mo^el wUe , f°^^Z, Psi
year-book chiehan^ ^ ^^^^3 and^ ^ ^^^ ,s A^P^,^ .^Sard's
--CSdStr'tudent ^^^^^'v^^^^ ^-^ ^-^^-
^ice-presiQ*^ ^^enzie his lieu ^orld?) ■ ■ , ' ma)or m
"^°^"'oi°oi achievement out ^ *^ Smes had ^teentji g-^ 3^,3, ^,,
89
Warnick Palireyman
Cor; ^ogrophV
B.
Provo
Major:
Minof •
Zoology
Chemistry
RoUand Perry. A-^'
Provo
Co;: ^^-'"
Dean Peterson, B.S
;:;rr: Sff.ce Proct,ce
Merlin D. Pierce, A.B.
CI Paso Texos
Minor; English
Lorna Poulson, B.S.
Verdi Powell, A.B.
°mC: speech
Minor
Music
David Prior, B.S.
Minor:
Chem
istry
90
senior ^ ,^ ^JS^
^°^^°"^ • comely Shirley R^^f^fp.erce a Mrs. last Chn
Lucile Pyne, B.S.
''r°''°,- Economics .
^roV: OH.ce Proct.ce
Avard RigbY. ^S
Shirley Redd, B.S,
Provo ,. u
'^°'°' ^"fcf practice
Minor: Ottice
Drews Riska, B.S.
^""''^ History
nc Harvey RawUnson.A.B.
Audrey Rasmussor., B. • ^^^^
Provo „. ,:^q| Education Minor'- Engnsn
'^°'°'i Office Proctice
Minor. Otiice
Veon Riggs. ■^■^'
Vernon Arixono
Moior. Speech
M.r^or. English
Lewis Rich, B.S.
|o„„ Robertson, A B
Spanish Fork
Louise Russell, B.S.
Springvillc
Major: Foods
Mirior: Clothing
Beatrice Rogers, B.S.
S„owflaWe,^';^,d Adnnin.
t^Tori ^o°cTotogV
Ariel Sharp, B.S.
Taior' History
Mirior: English
Wayne Rogers, A.B.
Garland
OUver R. Smith, A.B.
Palmyro, New Vork
Major: io^'^?^'^"'
Minor: Speech
Melvir^ I. Roberts,
Oiinert, Idoho
Mc'or-|°-°'r
Minor: English
B.S.
Homer
Molor: Sociology
Minor-. Sponish
F. Royle, A.B.
91
,B Gordon Snow, B.S.
u A B Sam Sorenson, i^- ■ p ovo ^^„,,tio9
r o'r- Econon^ics rnor'. English
^°^°V- Accounting
" ,, ^,dred Stewart, B.S. ^ j^
Rae StarleY, B-S- p,ovo. ^,„,,;,g M,nor. Text.i.s
?f'!° . Clcth.ng Minor-. Foods _
Wayne Sotie, B S.
':^"*.^?'%hysicol Education
^Tor: So^.o' ^^'-^^
Alta Spalding, B.S.
Minor: English
S:-sr
'O
^ki?%
Beth Stout, B.S.
^°°'',. physicol Educotion
^Tor: OH^ce Proct.ce
Olive Thaxton, B. S.
«i;-;l%.vsi"' Educofon
Minor-. Englisn
George
Prove
^or. History
Strebel, A.B
Sociology
Carlos Taylor,
B.S.
Moiof
Minor:
Frank Swenson,
:^°,!Sr-. Econon.,cs
Nolan Taylor, A.B.
lack Stringhar
S^:^„^°^y^^^l Educotion
Economic*
Latayette Terry,
Minor-. English
A.B.
Finance
92
Dan Thomas, B-S.
Ogden , Cfjucotion
Rex Thomas,
'wnTor Zoology
ilirnor-: Chem.strv
B.S.
Zada ThursbY. B^-
Ephroim
Woior. Educo ^^^„ce
Minor. Ottice
Alice Todd, B.S.
Denver
Colo.
uenvci , - .
Minor
Lucy WadleY. B-S-
Pleosont Grove
Ruth Wall, A.B.
Rondlctt
'^: Phv?-, Education
G Bruce Wakeiield, B.S,
l°j:,oV°'se«nXorv Educotion
Reed H. Walsh, B.S.
Formingto"
Moior.
Minor .
Education
History
^^yptyUy^ Sidelights
Hices m secre-
, „, „, Todd-s b,„M.n. .he ».uden; o^^^^^^
^SpcSS ' o"^ Be,h S-- .^ J» „„ and Lo,e
93
B.S.
Meldon Warner,
;i;ror: So^.ol Sconce
Sh,rUe Wangsgard, B.S.
Minor; English
Stanley Watts, B.S.
Kolo?^ P^VS.c°' Education
Minor:
History
Maxme Westover, A.B.
Mi^of. French
Max Wheelwright,
Ogden
George Whitaker, B.S.
Provo ^Jnting
Clara White, B.S.
B^°^f Elementory Educot.on
Priori W"ce Prcct.ce
Nina White, B.S.
Kr"cS
Minor; Foods__
Senior
94
m
SA H 1 1» ■•" >^^/ o? t( must have been
® * ^ ^ on the campus? It "^ ^^^g^.^nger
°' ^^tetman George WhUaker is noj^ ,,,,ball ^g^ f ^^^druit is
Te ?egisTrar's otlice.
^ a BS Irene Wrathall, BS.
. U Alice Ruth Woodruii, b.:.- GronJsv.Ue ,_^g^
B^^ ^''' BS lav Henneie. A.B. ^
^'"° ^ ^4 Hreen, D.b. .ovton.. ,. ^inor; Economics
pea. Vo.....-^ B- SSl|r» ' S. K"
Ralph KelleY,,^-^-
5, Anthony, I dano
Clair Pickup, B-S.
^^'"'". Accounting
K^Xr-: Ed"cot,on
Thelma Lees, B-S.
Minor. Hi5To>y
lleen Waspe, B.S.
Provo ,. i_
Minor-. Ottice
^^ ,R loseph McEwan, B.S.
r4"p.;?^SrogV Kir; r,noncc-Bon.n,
Hyrum Smith, A.B.
l°oior°Mo'ri^e'-g
KlTor; Econoo^.cs
Dean van Wagenen, B.S.
g; --S^n.ng
95
&24^
daoeed at the prom ^vith
fwff
Dick
The Prom! Talk about swell! Do you remember how it all
came about' Discussions in class meeting last fall, finally
candidates were nominated and you reduced the number to
two. The following week the whole student body voted Ed
Clyde in. Eddie went right to work, you remember, and
selected a committee. Then work and work, and there it was,
"A Heavenly Rendezvous". There were stars and space
ships, and neon lights and mythical people from out in space
At 1 1 00 o'clock a big space ship came down from the ceiling
and the favors, cameos, were given you. It's so awfully much
fun to be a Junior!
Junior Officers
SECRETARY Vernon Christensen is right harid to Dean of Men . . .
VICE PRESIDENT Elithe Fillmore keeps the bookstore out of the red
PRESIDENT Willie Stevens is student presidential timber . . .
98
Kepreinc^ntativo •Jiiiiiorfs
JACK DAVIES . Y News ORA CHRISTENSEN . . .
Editor and Vikmg had o A.W.S, officer, keeps her
big year. eye on K, Clark.
ED CLYDE , . prom chair- 3BMA SCHOW . . . A.W.
man, went out for student S. officer comes from lone
office. line of brightlights.
Well, Juniors do things. This year was memorable in junior
history. They sponsored just about the best Prom we have
managed to have here. There is no question that it was dii-
ferent with its "Heavenly Rendezvous" theme, Ed Clyde
should be thanked for that. He, along with the other three
at the top of the page and the officers on the opposite page,
were selected as the most representative juniors.
At the left is another shot of that Junior-Senior party Some
of the balloons contained coins . . . accounts for the reach
The photos below look like the aforesaid prom.
Secretary K, B. Sauls, Professor R. D. Law and their wives partake of refreshments . . . Chairman Ed Clyde and
partner Betha Jensen . . . Clyde, Willie Stevens and partners pose with the patrons.
99
•Juniors
/^
Group activity andc/u sense of wide-awakeness
marked the Junior's yeOr. They even achieved a dash
of 'espirit de corps'. Thought the class officers: "Our
activities too often are in the shadow because general
student body events get the big spotlight ... by keeping
things popping we might entice a few members to class
meetings, and thus get out from under the cloud." Well,
they did!
19^-,
Edward Allen
Scott Allen
■i Verle Allen
Lydia Allred
Arline Allred
Don Anderson
Gertrude Anderson
Sylva Anderson
Zola Anderson
Wanda Andrus
LaMar Andrus
Keith Archibald
Thorn Barrett
Beth Bagley
Elden Ball
Howard Ballard
Voyle Barber
Robert Bird
Evan Beckstrand
Gerald Barton
Max Bateman
,| Vance Bennett
Jim Blair
Virginia Bensen
Ruth Berlin
Forest Bird
Therel Black
100
ii^AL
Malcolm Booth
Paul Boyer
Fern Broadhead
Faye Broadhead
Emma Brian
Bernece Bradshaw
Arlo Brady
Clark Brown
Mildred Brown
Vincent Brown
D. A. Cahoon
Pauline Burgess
Sam Colder
Herman Carpenter
Gretto Carlson
John Carver
Thora Carlson
. . . turn 'hAsZer&pu "h^yO LoJlyQ-
On November 5th, Juniors first collaborated with
Seniors to pack the gym with hydrogen-filled toy bal-
loons and mirth-filled dancers. With "Bubbles" the
theme, class names were spelled out with balloons, and
coin prizes inside a central cluster led to a brisk scram-
ble. The second class dance, December 3rd, effectively
continued the gaiety of the Varsity (radio) Show.
LaVell Chamberlain
Gordon Christensen
Ora Christensen
Margaret Christensen
Hugh Chamberlain
Madge Christiansen
Foe Clark
Kent Clark
Merlin Clark
Vernon Christensen
101
Juniors grow
Bristling Junior classmen challenged Senior rivals
to a beard-growing version of the annual mustache
contest in mid-February. Coaxed out by chairladies
Margaret Chnstensen and Veon Riggs, hirsute appeand-
ages blossomed, and honors were split by the two class-
es with four winners each. Junior standard-v/earers
were Dan Harrison, Max Bateman, Grant Stewart, DeLoy
McMullin.
Reed Clegg
Ed Clvde
William Coltrin
Zelda Cook
Jane Cooley
Robert Cope
Jean Cottam
Dannell Cottrell
Spencer Covert
Aria Cox
Norma Crane
Frank Crosby
Margie Cutler
Ray Crosbie
Mary Crosby
Reginald Curry
Elda Curtis
Jack Davies
Edwin Done
Ariel Davis
Bob Detmers
Alfred Dexter
LaRene Einerson
Nada Ellsworth
Lavor Esplin
Margie Beck
Karma Evans
102
Lucille Farnsworth
Bert Felt
Samuel Flake
Elithe Fillmore
Charles Fish
Charles Fletcher
R. R. Folsom
James Freestone
Ross Gardner
Leon Frehner
Venoy Gay
Bess Gearheart
Joseph Gentry
Clarence Giles
Clarence Geslison
Irvin Gibby
Floyd Goodrich
Florence Hacking
Marjorie Grasse
Jesse Grimes
Clark Gubler
Max Haddock
Grant Hansen
Eugene Harris
Charles Haggerty
Wilson Harper
Leah Harris
the Prom
Way, way early, even before/fall quarter tests clos-
ed in, the Juniors began carefm preparation for that
event without which their class just wouldn't exist —
the Prom. From five nominees the class selected two;
in final vote the student body named Ed Clyde to pilot
the big fling. He summoned assistants, made elaborate
groundwork plans, initiated publicity.
^e^
iTi
&'
4ik/^.
103
as a
Rendezvous
Fertile imaginations brought forth the Prom's theme,
"Heavenly Rendezvous." Ed had as lieutenants, Paul
Boyer, Helen Holbrook, John Carver, Drew Leonard
Ralph Ungermann, Erma Schow, Sam Colder, Farol
Hassell, Joe Strickland, and the class officers. So, on
the gay night of March 1 1 , promenaders stepped through
the door of a spaceship and waltzed beneath the glow
of colored neon.
Dan Harrison
Virl Harrison
J. C. Haws
Gwen Hartley
Stanford Harrison
Parol Hassell
Thomas Hemingway
Leo Herbert
Alton Higgs
Nelda Hicken
Phyllis Hermansen
Edith Heywood
Russon Hunter
Helen Holbrook
Mae Hodson
Franklin Hopper
Flora Howard
Briant Jacobs
Bernice Hyland
Henry Isaksen
Norma Jackson
Bennett Jacobs
Beulah Jensen
John Jensen
Maude Jensen
Helen Jensen
Jackson Jewkes
104
thrilled
Fawn Jex
Elmer Johns
Doran Johnson
Dorothy Johnson
Ethel Johnson
Margaret Johnson
Nelda Johnson
Dessie Jones
Robert Johnson
Zola Johnson
Emil A. Jones
Calva Jorgensen
Irving B. Kelley
Thomas Kimball
Beth Knudsen
Cordon Klingler
Eudora Knudsen
Leola Knudsen
Maurice Lambert
Marion R. Larsen
Derby Laws
pyioda Laye
Leland Earl
Charlotte Lindsay
Rachael Lee
Drew Leonard
H. LeGrande Lewis
Prftni-tpoers
Co-eds at theii/loveliest, men at their handsomest,
music at its Swing-iest — romantic young hearts found it
easy to be "among the stars". Gold cameo necklaces
were the charming favors, lowered in a space-craft.
Patrons were: Pres. and Mrs. H. J. Grant, Pres. and Mrs.
Harris, Dean and Mrs. Lloyd, Dr. and Mrs. Pardoe, Mr.
and Mrs. L. D. Clyde, and Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Stevens.
105
This
^^ makes history
Juniors played key roles in tlie years drama. Sports
had Bird, Waters, Leonard, Roberts, Christensen, Jewkes,
Beckstead, Boteman, Booth, Pardoe, et al. Ungermann.
Wilcox, Walker were tops on stage, Clegg, Carver, Fish,
Strickland went places in forensics. Publications were
aided by Hassell, Christensen, Jacobs, DeGraff, Pintgr.
LaVere Lovelond
Helen Loveless
Richard Loveridge
Rulon W. Lowry
Willord Luce
Lavinia Ludlow
Hazel Lund
Beth Madsen
Howard Madsen
Thelma Madsen
Russell Madsen
Ruth Lundquist
Erma Merchant
Mary Merchant
Fae Mathis
Eddy Martin
Louise Mayer
Dorothy McAllister
LaPrele Memmott
Max Mendenhall
Deleen Meldrum
DeLoy McMullin
Vivienne Miller
Virginia Meiling
Harriet Merrill
Paul Merrill
Gail Mickelsen
106
^ih^^k
George Miller
Woodruff Miller
R. W. Stolworthy
Voyle Munson
Marjone Moon
Mark Murry
Virginia Moody
Eleanor Moore
Chris Mortensen
Carlie Murdock
McKay Neilson
Lynn Nelson
Clark Newell
Sarah Nickerson
Grant Neilson
Phyllis Oberhansly
Max Nicholas
Jay Olson
Bill Pardoe
V\^ilma Parrish
Mary Parrish
Ruth Paxman
Ardelle Paul
Max I. Peacock
L. Edward Perry
Beth Pond
Mary Pintar
Jean Pratt
Virginia Prince
Boyd Read
^ Mit
(■
s
\
h
tmk
107
Levar Rasmussen
E. J. Rice
Geneva Ricks
Helen M Richards
Molno Reichert
Lurlene Richardson
Sonoma Robins
Russell Robertson
Charles Roberts
lean Robinson
Devon Sanderson
Marie Robinson
Ford T. Rose
Laura Roundy
Ross Sanders
Ferral Smith
Stan Schmutz
Erma Schow
Max Shirts
Edith Scorup
Fred Spackman
Lucile Spencer
Esteban Simangan
Thelma Snarr
Inez Skeem
Willie Stevens
Ross Sterling
Dorothy Sorensen
Morris Sorenson
Viva Spendlove
108
K^^d^
Grant Stewart
LaRaine Swensen
Laura Swensen
Jos. Strickland
Charles Swanner
Kenneth Taylor
Margaret Tate
Lola Taylor
Ruth Taylor
Joseph Thompson
Lucile Thatcher
Bernell Tietjen
William Toliver
Maxine Turner
Twain Tippetts
Clarence Tyndall
Merrill VanWagoner
Gwendolene Toland
Ralph Ungermann
Thora Van Leuven
Pearl Willardsen
Byrnece Vincent
Albert Viklund
Ottella Watson
Max White
Gaylen Wycherly
Far'rell Willett
Dean Williams
Aenone Woolf
Edith Worton
109
(yu^
hazed the Frosh -wxih. the
0
■ ■
Well, you finally squared things up. Last year you were so
picked on, chased and hazed, thrown m the fountain, forced
to sing and eat raw eggs. How you burned mside, "Just
wait," you said. Well, everyone waited and this year came
vour opportunity. You should be ashamed for picking on
that little Frosh girl. But she was cute and you had to have
some excuse for meeting her Then, thmking you were com-
pletely grown you went on a marriage spree. The Loan Fund
Ball you called it, with "Modern Matrimony" as a theme. Met
Wilson married you and the girl friend and every other couple
present. But it was only for the evening. Heck!
^gC2(^
,>d*ssa=..«'V-f'
gggs----
inend^ none 0*^ fSV -o-d
i *
\\3
Doris Alder
Fred Ahlander
Dezzie Adams
Loraine Adams
Lane Abbott
Aleene Anderson
Hazel Anderson
Wilda Alexander
Glenn L. Allen
Keith Anderson
Norvel Anderson
Majel Anderson
Ross Anderson
Robert Andrews
Clifford Angel
Lorraine Bailey-
Gene L. Baker
Earl Bascom
Lewis Arnold
Mary Barkdull
Ted Beck
Ruth Baxter
Nellie Beal
Boyd Beeston
Margaret Belnap
Bernard Bennion
Merrill Biddulph
VeLoy Beyler
H. Glenn Bingham
Kathryn Bingham
Martell Bird
Martha Bird
Evelyn O. Black
Alex Bland
Ronald Black
Joseph M. Boel
Wayne Boren
Calvin Boswell
Gladys Boswell
Glen B. Bown
.:> o o
/^ /^ r) \ f^
114
Joe L. Boswell
Reed Bowen
Sterling Bradford
Lucille Bowers
Reeves Brady
Helen Brockbank
Jay Broadbent
Kate Brown
Glen Brown
Milton E. Brown
Kenneth C. Bullock
Kay Bunnel
Thomas S. Bullock
Dean Call
Beulah Burgon
I'orsiMiialifios
Sarah Marie Binks, attractive
bit of art from Springville, has
admirers in a year-round seas-
on. As a freshman she kept the
log of her class, is now busy in
White Key sorority and la Club
Francaise. Sally carried the
colors of Fidelas social unit
among the Banyan's bevy of
Sweethearts. She does some
individualized "heart - work"
as well.
Joan Call
Hazel Carmack
Russell Chadwick
Minnie Checketts
Mae Carey
Bernard Christensen
Glenn Christensen
Mono Christensen
Reva Christensen
Wallace Christensen
Carl Clark
Stan Clark
Margaret Clyde
Evelyn Clark
Larry Clark
115
Por$«oiialiiios
Upstanding son of the well-
known "Oscar A." is Ned Kiric
ham, who came into his own
by putting on the Soph Loan
Fund ball in fall quarter. Its
"Modern Matrimony" idea
clicked with a mate-minded
student body. A week later
at the A. W. S. ball he was No.
Two popular man on prefer-
ence lists. Other distinctions
are Gold Y, A. K. Psi, and
Brickerhood.
Leland DeLange
Martha Denning
Miles Dillman
Donald Duce
Helen Demos
Harold Duce
Dorothy Durrant
Lucille Dyreng
Lael Ellertson
Flo Ellertson
Lyle Evans
Beth Evans
Virginia Fackrell
Martha Facer
Dehlin Erickson
James Coleman
Ruth Clyde
Edna CoUett
Edith Collett
Gwen Colton
Blanche Coon
Jim Cope
Ann Coulam
Eva Crandall
Quin Crockett
Coral Curtis
Leora Curtis
f^-T^-
I
Ralph Dalton
Doug Davis
Dale DeGraff
116
Taylor Finlayson
Fern Fairbanks
Muriel Ferris
James Fletcher
Dorothy Fuller
Martha Francom
George Forsey
Ray Gammell
Mark Gamett
Grant Gardner
Vernon Gardner
Farral Dee Gay
R. G. Gardner
Owen Gibson
Irene Giddings
William Grange
Art Gilbert
Jo Graham
Clark Hall
Lela Hall
Catherine Hall
Barbara Hanks
Genevieve Hansen
Louise Hansen
Ruth Hansen
Dola Harris
Anne Hanson
Dorr W. Hanson
Keith Hansen
Carol Harris
Ether Hastings
Noal Hatch
Leith Hayes
Alton Hawker
Gilbert Haws
LaNell Hayward
Charlotte Heaton
Dorothy Hedquist
Don Hemingway
Anna Herbert
117
Patricia Higby
Fay Hicken
Helen Hitchcock
Ralph Hicken
Sylvia Hinckley
Ralph Horlacher
Robert Hodson
Jean Holbrook
Vera Holbrook
Maxine Holt
Florence Hurst
Frances Hughes
Hugo Huish
June Hurd
Margaret Hurst
Laurel Hutchings
Genevieve Jackson
Louise Jackson
Rojanea Jacobs
Phil Jensen
Ray Jacobson
Rondo Jeffery
lone Jensen
Patricia Jesse
Vernon Jensen
Marjorie Jensen
Eugene Johansen
Nellie Johansen
Anna Johansen
Mable Johansen
Verl Johansen
Cleoma Johnson
Fred D. Johnson
Fred L. Johnson
Ray Johnson
Calvin Jolley
Ruth Johnson
Maurice Jones
Saxon Jones
LaVar Jones
118
h
Wayne Kearl
Connie Kelly
Bernice Kelly
Howard Kempton
June Kesler
Ted Kindred
Hazel Kitchen
Charles Koch
Norma Larsen
Merial Lambert
Ilene Larsen
Francis L, Lawlor
Elwood Larson
Elroy Laws
Kenneth Laws
PorKoiialifies . .
Brown-eyed Belle dejong is
proof that a Fine Arts dean can
bring out the attractive things
in life. It doesn't matter what
college she's in — she has an
ex-officio Dean, name of
"Van". Her favorite sweater
color is red (Dean's is, too);
favorite sport is t i d d 1 e d y
winks. Logically, Belle was
Val Norn's candidate in Ban-
yan Sweetheart race.
Lucile Layton
Walter Lewis
Louise Liechty
Arthur LeBaron
LaVar LeBeau
Carl Lindley
Beth Low
Areva Lindsay
Kayle Linebaugh
Bert Ludlow
Laforge Lovell
Flora Martin
Mac Martin
Freeda Mathews
Boyd McAffee
119
Personalities . .
Amiable Ben Lewis, public
service bureau man, piloted
the memorable Soph Frolic in
the fall, and emceed the class
assembly program. Among
numerous affiliations are Del-
ta Phi, Alpha Kappa Psi, and
Brickerdom, During spare time
he scoops in cash for the local
bank, and on Sundays is one
of "favorite" Sunday School
teachers in a Provo ward.
Mary Miner
Horace Morrill
Katherine Morrell
Carol Munk
Wanda Muhlestein
Ray Nelson
Winifred Nelson
Jean Nielsen
LaliG Nielsen
Kenneth Nelson
Laree Nielsen
Ross Nielson
Winifred Nuttall
Ray Norton
Eunice Oaks
Ruth McCune
Junius Mclntire
Mark McKell
Wendell McMurray
Lorna Mecham
Marjorie Merrill
Gladys Meeks
Margaret Meeks
Ray Mills
Marvin Metcalf
Del Miller
Bardell Monson
Ruby Milner
Harold Miner
Elaine Montgomery
120
t
f > f.) f > i
^^y
Clarence Pace
Kay Pace
Mildred Page
Iris Parker
Dale Oswald
Louise Patrick
Chloe Parrish
Josephine Parrish
Peggy Patterson
Lucille Payne
Daryl Pearson
Miriam Perry
Edna Peterson
Imelda Peterson
Laurel Peterson
Ophelia Peterson
Wesley Petty
Byron Pierce
Lorna Peterson
Paul Petersen
Robert Pollen
Helen Poulson
Ardis Poulson
Enid Poulson
Clara Powelson
Mane Pyott
Stanford Poulson
Eva Price
Henry Raddatz
Beryl Randall
Miriam Rasmussen
Darwin Reese
Hamilton Rebentisch
Dixie Reese
Margaret Reid
Ernest Reimschussel
Elmer Riding
Myrlene Richins
Beth Richardson
Barbara Rex
121
Doris Robinson
Ashby Robison
Samuel Rigby
Maurine Riggs
Roberta Roberts
Ben Robison
Max Rogers
Merlyn Romney
Faye Ross
Fern Ross
Beth Rowley
Portia Salisbury
Robert Sayer
Max Seeley
Ralph Searle
Heber Smith
Morris Shields
Kenji Shiozawa
Max Simkins
Elayne Skeem
Marvin Smith
Ora Ann Smith
Barbara Smith
Anthony Snow
Rowe Smith
Ray Snow
W. Sam Sorensen
Peter J. Speros
Wayne Sorenson
Hazel Spencer
Max Steineckert
Blanche Stewart
Eugene Stephens
Florence Stevens
Inez Stevens
Shirley Storrs
Howard Stutz
LaRon Stewart
Henry Stoddard
Emma Lou Storrs
m. ^
122
7^ ^r>^^
Bob Sumner
Naomi Sumsion
Beth Swalberg
John Swenson
Hallie Tangren
Richard Swensen
Grant Taylor
Helen B. Taylor
Willis Taylor
Carol Tanner
Robert Teichert
Evan Terry
Vern Thomas
Gordon Thomson
June Thayn
l*er»!i4»iialilio$i
President
Verl Clark, of the ruddy-hued
locks, filled the position of
Soph prexy with the traditional
presidential smile. Also held
frequent "fire-side chats", but
usually with class secretary.
To the rest of us he was a fa-
miliar door greeter at lyceum
numbers and devotionals.
Managed to be Bricker, Gold
Y, and Alpha Kappa Psi dur-
ing busy year.
Willa Thornock
Bert Tidwell
Naomi Tipton
Beth Todd
Florence Tucker
Lillie Tidwell
Reed Tuft
Bill Turner
Glen Turner
Jessica Udall
Quentin Utley
Ruth VanDyke
Don Vance
Laura Vance
Don Wadsworth
123
Personalities
Comely Lyda Whicker is sec-
retary of more things — Sopho-
more class, inter-social unit
council, and rally committee.
On stage she played the in-
genue role in "Tartuffe," in
real life stars opposite Verl
Clark and other principals.
Known for work in White Key,
as Advertising Queen for Al-
pha Kappa Psi, and vice presi-
dent of Dance Club.
Theresa Wadsworth
Keith Ward
Jean Webb
LaMar Weight
Woodrow Weight
Louise West
Leland Whetten
Howard White
Lew White
Erma Whiting
Blanche Whitely
Rex Whiting
Bruce Whittier
Ercel Williams
Kent Williams
Roger Williams
John Weenig
Russell Wolz
Wilbur Woolf
Wilford Woolf
Cloyd Wooley
Donna Wootton
Mas Yano
124
Modern Matrimony'
The Loan Fund Ball is probably the
outstanding thing in the life of the Sopho-
more at Young University. This year's
novel theme of "Modern Matrimony" won
the class much prestige. As guests
entered they had to sign a marriage cer-
tificate (left). After the crowd had
gathered Met Wilson performed a mass
ceremony (below). Maurine Murdock
was selected Model Wife (below left).
Chairman Ned Kirkham and partner
Neva Strate are happy about it all.
125
&2/L^
i;«^ere hazed i^ith the
V
Don't feel sorry for yourself. Of course all those things were
hard to bear, senior court, singing the college song. But just
think, next year you can get it all back. Next year a gang of
green kids, just like you are now, will clutter up the campus
and you can have all the fun you want making them behave.
Besides, it wasn't so bad anyway, you were in the public eye,
had the whole stage, 'What more could you want' At least
it so impressed you with the idea of spotlights and stages thai
you found time to inaugurate the annual Frosh play. You
presented "Stage Door", and we hand it to you, kid, it was
good.
Freshmen Officers . . .
CLEO STOLWORTHY . . . dark-eyed secretary from New Mexico
VIRGINIA SUNDWALL . . Sanpete's vice presidential contribution.
JAY WILSON . . . son of tlie well known David J., is president.
128
Joan Adams
Helen Adams
Nila Albrecht
Loueda Allan
Grant Alleman
Glen Allen
Genial Allred
lohn Allred
Aubrey Andelin
Beth Anderson
Clara Anderson
Dovle Anderson
Don Anderson
Effie Anderson
Jack Anderson
Marjorie Anderson
LaPriel Anderson
Morgeurite Anderson
Monte Anderson
Paul Anderson
LeGrand Andrews
Dean Atwood
Nida Andersen
Renee Anderson
Fred Atwood
Dorothy Ballard
LaVern Bahr
Gordon Ballantyne
Robert Ballard
Ida Baird
Lura Barkdull
June Barton
Margaret Barton
Nolo Barker
June Bornett
Fred Bateman
Marell Bayles
June Bee
Joyce Bee
LaVar Bateman
Quentin Beatty
Carol Beck
Freshmen
Brightlights
Elayne Hinckley (Provo girl
known by most upperclass
r/ienl aided committees for
Frosh dances, planned class
Frolic in spring. Colors: O.S. .
129
i i
Freshnieu
Brightlights
Handsome Everett Manwaring,
ieminine heart smasher, was in
"Stage Door" and Christmas
drama. Did things with Vik-
ing, Gold Y, and Uintah clubs.
N
Helen Bennett
Barbara Bennion
Stanton Benson
Willis Berry
Marie Bertelsen
Earl Bingham
Theda Bezzant
Ruth Bingham
Howard Bleak
Hazel Bird
Velma Black
Carl Blad
Henry Bourne
Keith Bowen
Kenneth Boss
Lawrence Blake
Wm. Bleazard
Thelma Bowen
Geraldine Bowles
Bardell Bowman
Alice Bown
Nyle Brady
Betty Bowman
Marjory Boyce
Verl Brailstord
Belva Branch
Norma Brandley
Leo Breinholt
Morris Brinkerhoff
Elmore Broadhead
Eva Brotherson
Douglas Brown.
Donald Brown
Gail Brown
Helen Brown
Murlyn Brown
Beth Bruhn
Iris Buchanan
Walter Buckley
Dale Burgess
Garth Buchanan
Marba Buchanan
»w» <»- V
130
^^\
»• V
I V* «
^i»
<7 ■-^*
%♦
Hortense Butler
Reid Burgess
Ruth Burgess
Wesley Burnside
Ruth Bushnell
Billie Buster
Chloe Butterfield
Max Byers
Ruth Bylund
Arthur Cariston
Thomas Carpenter
Keith- Case
Arlene Call
Beth Call
Lorene Campbell
George Cannon
Mary Cannon
Idon Chadwick
Beth Carlson
Mary Lue Carter
Karlyn Chatfield
Beverley Cheesman
Harriete Cheeseman
Aha Christensen
Vergie Christensen
John Christiansen
Evelyn Clark
Ethel Clark
Kathryn Christensen
Stephen Clark
Laurence Cooper
LaVell Cottam
DeMor Clayson
Maurine Clegg
Maree Colby
Conrad Cowley
Doris Crane
David Cox
Hazel Crandall
Patricia Croft
Glenn Curtis
LaThair Curtis
William Crook
Betty Curtis
Marvin Curtis
Walter Curtis
Miriam Cutler
Edward Davidson
U» »w T ^ i»^ * »^ '^- *
MMJM
131
Beth Dahl
Winston Dahlquist
James Dalton
Naomi Davis
Cecil Davis
Florence Davis
Carl Decker
Craig Decker
Gene W. Dean
Elizabeth Demson
Amelia Dennison
Carroll Despain
Rae Dimond
Grant Dixon
Carol Driggs
Melvin Dransfield
Harlow Duffin
Lois Duffin
Virginia Duffin
Bob Duggan
Margaret Dunkley
Robert Eastland
Cyrus Ellsworth
Leone Erekson
Reed Ellsworth
Eugene England
George Evans
John Evans
Shirley Evans
VaLeen Evans
Phyllis Farley
Florence Fairbanks
Geraldine Fairbanks
Merwin Fairbanks
Thelma Fairbanks
Marian Feulner
Wanda Fames
Blanche Farrer
Grant Fisher
Marjorie Flake
Rulon B. Fox
Herbert Frost
Dean Francis
Kent Francis
Malin Francis
Paul Francis
Sam Francis
Thora Francis
132
ip, f^ O C\
Russell Frandsen
Lamar Eriel
Anna Fugal
Lucille Fugal
John Gadd
VaLcise Gardner
Allan Gait
Jack Gardiner
Bernice Garrett
Phil Garrett
Lucille Giles
Hildon Gibb
Ralph Goates
Morgan Greenwood
June Gourley
Heber Graham
Zola Grant
Beatrice Gull
fune Guymon
Elaine Hair
David B. Hall
Quentin Hale
Lois Mane Hales
Wilson Hales
Grace Hall
Jay Hall
Don Hall
Blaine Halliday
Elizabeth Hanks
Anna Hansen
Louise Hansen
Sybil Hansen
Beth Hansen
LaVondo Hansen
Ruth Hansen
Sarah Marie Hansen
Kathryn Hardy
Naomi Harmer
Paul Harmon
June Hanson
Ranee Harder
Ruth Harding
Freshmen
Brightlights
Diminutive Jay Wilson proved
a big figure as Frosh president
and "Hya boy" for the Brick-
ers. In "Lady of Lyons" and in
class plav. sold Y News ads.
A a
133
Freshmen
Brightlights
From sunny New Mexico
comes dark-eyed Cleo Stol-
worthy, yearling' secreiory.
Pushe.d class sweater project;
Member: Cesta Tie social unit.
Alta Harper
Ruth Harris
Jack Harrison
Sylvester Hart
Clifford Hatch
Ernestine Hatch
George Hashitani
Logan Hatch
Orvill Hatch
Arnold Haymore
Lant Haymore
Bruce Heggie
Louise Heiner
Lester Heward
Iris Heiner
Dorothy Henderson
Myrleen Henrie
Odean Hess
Nolo Hiatt
Norma Higgs
Marcus Hitchcock
Doris Hobbs
Fritz Hohmann
Dorothy Holdaway
Helen Holman
Alta Holbrook
Thelma Holland
Jean Holmstead
Isaac Holt
Phyllis Holt
Miriam Homer
Zona Hopkin
Elmo Howard
Spencer Hunn
Mat Houston
Junior Howe
Mary Huntington
Arthur Hunt
Quentin Hunter
Mildred Hurst
Martin Jackson
Orlan Jacobson
134
I^i. ^^Ik
Verneda Jackson
Arta Jenkins
Betha Jensen
Lawrence Janson
Barry Jensen
Clara Jensen
Donald Jensen
Elsa Jensen
Kenneth Jensen
Mont Jensen
Raymond Jensen
Vern Jensen
Bessie Johnson
Gwen Johnson
Herbert Johnson
Fred Jex
Eda Johnson
LaNeve Johnson
Mack Johnson
Blanche Jones
Lloyd Johnson
Martha Johnson
Calvin Jones
Leslie Jones
Dixon Jones
Que Jones
Dorothy Jorgenson
Kenneth Joseph
Mildred Judd
Betty Lou Kapple
Bruce Kelly
Kelvin Kemp
Genoa Kennington
Beth Kaye
Shirley Keller
Reece Kilpack
Dale King
Erva Kirk
Wayne Kirk
Alton Kimber
Ester Knowlton
Donna Knudsen
Russell Knudsen
Boyd Lake
Jay Larsen
Ross Larson
Arthur Kreisman
Vivianne Lollatin
a, dtm^k
135
Irene Leak
Vera Leary
Arshal Lee
Dwight Lee
Glen Law-
Owen LeBaron
Karl Lemon
Edwin Lewis
George Lewis
Barbara Lessing
Russell Lewis
Carrol Liechty
Jane Lunt
Lecta Lou Linebaugh
Doris Lloyd
Austin Loveless
Vernon Lund
Brigham Macdonald
Sarah Mabey
Marion Madser
Ted Madsen
Denton Mahoney
Geraldine Macfarlane
LaVelle MacKay
CoDeal Mangelson
Preston Marcbant
Mildred Marshall
Wanda Martell
Bill Mangum
Helen Marshall
Lorraine Mason
Elizabeth Mathis
Leslie Mathis
Max Mathis
Kenneth Maynard
Don McAffee
Rhoda May
Ruth McConkie
Bertha McElprang
Lucile McAllister
Alfred McCamish
Myrna McCleve
Edwin Mcintosh
James McKnight
Affra McNeill
Elwood Mead
Lynne McKee
Marv McPhee
-i^ S>>
r
I
^h
136
ft. f /^
Jl^ ^y ^^ ^&t^
Dean Mendenhall
Loyal Merkley
Ruby Merrill
Betty Miller
Leah Miner
Mayna Mofiit
Victor Montgomery
Thais Miner
Bob Mooreiield
Lynne Morrill
Arthur Mortensen
Muriel Mortensen
Doris Mower
Edna Myers
Marvin Mower
Ivan Moyes
Elaine Murdock
Alleen Nelson
June Nash
Alfred Newren
Richard Nielsen
Marjorie Nelson
Vera Neves
Albert Nickle
Ross Nielsen
Grace Lea Nixon
Alta Nielson
Eve Nielson
Ida Nielson
Bernard Oberhansly
Fern Oldham
Geraldine Olsen
Alys Odell
Deon Oleson
Max Ogden
Una Oldroyd
Harry Olsen
Boyd Olson
Richard Olsen
John Olson
Rees Olson
Dee Orser
Freshmen
Brightlights
Virginia Sundwoll, Freshman
vice president, has interests
in stage; played in "Merry
V/ives" joined Mask club,
Nautilus and Snow-Sanpete.
137
^r::^-^^
Freshmen
Brightlights
M
Of the many Todd's, Burton
gained fame as member of
Banyan staff, co-chairman of
yearbook assembly, and Soph-
frosh dance. A Bricker fad.
Frank Owen
Fern Ostfer
Clair Oatzen
Raymond Pace
Elaine Pace
Manuel Pacheco
Florence Page
Frank Page
Thera! Page
Olive Parker
Monroe Paxman
Neal Pehrson
Beth Pendleton
Nihla Perry
Allen Perkins
Betty Perkins
Margaret Perkins
Louise Petersen
Marie Petersen
Elden Peterson
Mary Deane Peterson
Chesley Peterson
Harold Peterson
lone Peterson
Margaret Rasmussen
Elliot Redd
Helen Ratcliffe
Helen Ream
Wayne Reeve
Cleo Richardson
Martha Phillips
Grant Powell
Hazel Pculten
Phil Peterson
Dana Pratt
Lillian Pritchett
Fae Probert
Lile Prescott
Glenn Pratt
Eldon Randall
Elden Rasmussen
Thora Rasmussen
138
S* -r-
V*
^
iiti: \
h^i
Karl Reichert
Edna Richardson
Don Richmond
Joyce Roberts
Merle Robertson
Owen Robinson
Eleanore Ronnow
Allan Rosenlund
Fred Roylance
Whilden Robinson
Floyd Ross
Blanche Rust
Follel Sanders
Kathryn Salm
Ruth Sanford
Betty Jean Saville
Max Sayer
Stan Sayer
June Schow
Lenora Simmons
Mary Skinner
Max Sharp
Elna Shellenberger
Paul Singleton
Amy Smith
Gertrude Skousen
Murr Skousen
Merlin Slack
Evans Smith
Glenn Smith
Lela Smith
Lois Smith
lona Smith
Lola Smith
Ticknor Smith
Glen Snarr
Maurine Sonderegger
Edgar Spriggs
Lura Snarr
Evelyn Snyder
Keith Sorenson
Isadore Spector
Mae Stevens
Floris Springer
Ruth Starley
Dean Steineckert
Marcell Sterling
Blanche Stevens
r? v^ ^'^ '^^
Rozilla Stevens
Lois Stewart
Marion Stokes
Wallace Stevens
Ward Stevens
Lowell Stone
Ruth Stout
Dorrell Stringfellow
Flora Stosich
Mae Strasburg
Neva Strate
Ruth Stromberg
Faye Strong
Charlotte Sullivan
Ileen Sunderland
Corris Swapp
Carl Swalberg
Kay Swensen
Marion Taylor
David Swenson
Lester Taylor
Louise Taylor
Nelle Taylor
Ruth Tebbs
Barbara Tietjen
Allen Terry
Evelyne Terry
Lucille Thomas
Glenda Thornblad
Eleanor Toomey
Jack Trunnell
Curtis Tucker
Martha Lu Tucker
Ray Tuft
Kathryn Troher
Clair Tucker
Ida Turner
Dean Tuttle
Merrill Utley
Winifred Turner
Elizabeth Verhaagen
Edna Wadsworth
Eugene Wade
Alton Wagstaff
Mont Warner
Helen Warnick
Jack Warner
Rex Warner
I:*. ^
140
Idell Warnock
Ralph Warnick
Mac Washburn
Ray Watters
Margaret Washburn
Everett West
Mariana Webster
Wanda Westergard
Edythe White
Harold Whiteman
Norman Whitney
LaMar Whyte
Fred Wiemer
Allen Williams
Hortense Williams
Muriel Wight
Alton Wilcox
Louise Williams
Myrra Williams
Jack Wilson
Ralph Winterton
Jim Winterton
Wanda Williams
Que Winters
Richard Wilson
[unne Wood
Robert Woodward
Louis Wolsey
June Wright
Florence Wright
Freshmen
Brightlights
Catherine Pardee, daughter of
drama teachers T. Earl and
Kathryn B. Pardoe, ably car-
ried lead in "Stage Door"
first annual Frosh play.
Jean Worlton
Elva Wunderli
Melvin Wynder
Eleanor York
141
[[[l![-CflR[[fi[[ 11
Days of glorious fun. .felloe's ..girls
datos— danees. Founder's Hay and
Homecoming.. football. .and before
you knei%' it the quarter bad ended
..from final exams to 4 bristnias
parties. You liadn't even eaugbt
up on your sleep until you i%'ere
baek registering . . t^o ^ eeks of
rusbing and goating.. varsity sbo^^
..an«l you even managed to squeeze
in a basketball game before mid-
term. Tbe quarter ended .. leaving
you a little breatbless and tired . .
but it \% as still fun! And tben, spring!
^itroll tbrougb lovers lane..eanyon
parties . . moonlight bikes . . girls^
day, a date at last with the fello%%^
you*d silently adored all ii%'inter.
They kept you busy, but hoi%' you
thrived on Activities!
I fii Mil m ■?
)
&Vi^
revelled in our exciting
■_ I ■
Gosh! School was exciting this year. Just one big bunch of
fun after another. You recall registration days, there's al-
ways something differently interesting then. The student
body dances . . . Wednesday matinees, the regular Friday
dances, and the special ones like the -Loan Fund Ball, the
Prom, Girls Day, A.W.S. Ball and all the rest This year, toe.
special events like Leadership Week, Y Day, Founder's Day.
were the two national broadcasts. Then we had a number of
Seems like there just isn't time to worry about lessons, that
would be letting college interfere with one's education. What
do you say . . . shall we turn the page and live some of these
events again?
another year....
1^1 On September 24, 25,
" *^*a°" " N- '" 5°°" TS' Thf S,a„ - '«yi
were ^'-^Vou made new u.^.^-
la around. „ „„ t l. worti" of tf'e
.BHAUSa-,sc.ssesopro.e.w*OeonT.
,^ ,R Fine Af'5,
^CDRIT DEJONG, -"^ 'y^is group
DEAN ,^f f^^Id^leofone^^^^
initiated at Young
half
.buiiaiiiyf
Frosh 9if'5
bV J^dge Gj^r°ld ^^^.^.^ o«ord.
Policeman Jonn _ .ia»<M
strict control oi ^^^^loned to Senior
oitenders ^^J^ ^ attended by ^f^J^^pes
Held at noon and ^^^^^ t ^^^ ^^P
nvties ot '^°",\h„mpoos, were r^^V^^; ^ on
^nd raw-egg sharap ^^^ 2,^'""? Trek
'^^ \°^"1th"by the Annual J-f-Ji a
g?:^tg 'f .^-^^rtrreTt^thtca^^^^^
'°°^ n. ail PO-^y\i, r,osh Dance.
:,nd wound up _^ -..T^illp"-
.HE COLLEGE SONG was heo.^„°,:,„on^nd d.rect
-%iVsTpHPo"ce'" .,^^^, doors ot ^ oU ^ --?"=
"'"°"^ TO FRESHMEN o'% Tviol°"°" *«'^ '^^
I?as'°Ca^u%t in the act ^^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^_,
ugt^t in the acx ^^^^_^
--^^o^iv'^o^^ett^^^^oirJ.^"- ---
""°LfS senior Judge •
sion ot a J>=
Freshmen. I?i ' i* _
«e,e passing ■ ^
THE PAN«,„*-F,^esl!:'-
exclusively 'or
men.
="''i;^,„ the embarrassment or
niuch to T"= ^
>■ .,^" ■•ai!--
149
police ro
„„d.«P «»***^'
,^orld eUaraeter^-
-S*"^ , , ^he police, on
O^^^^L k hiding Pi°f^'.aU the detormed and ^.^^
From doTK ui ^^g dan,' ^gre ih^y .-u cut
loloes^ihe -gged, pjace oi^nal^^H ^^^^ cou^d ^^^^^^,,
1,11 were ^°^5^e_a chance ^°^ jamboree m tn ^^^^^^
one lasi chance ihe G^rls > ^^^ ^^^3 ^ere
^t the evening.
150
.^««y dc'**'» •*
classroo»»
,..w.H..i"»«!!:
u ir scholarlY ^^ ^...g Viow they iacuUy
their sen ^^^gsters evening ^_
lays one on
151
comes but once each year • • •
WHITE KEYS Anneliese Buggert, Bonna Ashby, Ora Christen-
sen, and Marian Wilson set the pace down University Hill.
PROFESSOR SAUER, in characteristic pose, leads
a rousing march by the University band before the
ceremonies in the Library reading room.
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS and tacuity take place behind
the band. President Harris, T. N. Taylor, and Stephen L.
Chipman.
SENIORS AND JUNIORS, in small numbers, are
seen as they participated in the Founder's Day
parade.
15Z
This year, as always, the students and faculty "took
five" from their school work to celebrate Founder's Day.
The celebration, on October 16, was particularly moment-
ous this time because it saw the breaking of the ground for
the first of what we hope is that long looked for group of
new buildings.
The day was opened with a concert by the band in
front of the library building. Following this everyone
went inside to the reading room where exercises were held.
At the close of the program, the White Keys led the parade
from the hill, followed by the band, the board of trustees,
faculty, and the various classes down through to the train-
ing school students. The march ended at the site of "Allen
Hall", boys new cooperative dormitory on the corner of
First East and Seventh North. Here, during a short cere-
mony, the ground was officially broken by President T. N.
Taylor,
TO THE LEFT, President F. S. Harris of the University and
Stephen L. Chipman of the Board of Trustees inspect the
grounds preparatory to the ceremony.
BOTTON LEFT, President Harris talks over the plans with
the contractor. The building, started in October, was
ready for occupancy in March.
BOTTON RIGHT, President T. N. Taylor, of the Board of
Trustees, officially breaks the ground and the actual con-
struction IS begun.
153
The classes take a liveek-end off to play •
It's "hands up" for money- containmq balloons . . Ariel Sharp hides his love from prying photographers.
On Friday, November 5th the
Juniors and Seniors forgot their
upperclass dignity and "let
themselves go" at a balloon
dance. At 1 1 o'clock balloons
containing coins were dropp-
ed from the ceiling.
On Saturday the Sopho-
mores . and Freshmen buried
the hatchet. 'Midst doves,
white flags, and v^rhatnots, the
babyhood of Brigham traded
rattles and dances.
REGISTRAR HAYES, left cent-
er, seems rather dubious about
accepting the "spirits". Bur-
ton of the Denver Todds poura
the drinks.
'Neath doves of peace the Sophs and Frosh jomed hands and played ring around the rosie.
I
1
1
154
These i;%'ere interestiiisi it ems from here and tliere •
PROFESSOR ED, M. ROWE has
definitely decided that things aren't
what they were in the good old
days. Picture by Strebel,
LIFE MAGAZINE'S photo-
graphers Hansel and Ha-
gel Mieth, visited the
camDus in iate October.
I
STREBEL — he of the prying eye —
has the tables turned on him.
Another camera catches him
stealing (yes) apples.
COMMON SIGHT in most
religious ed closse.s — Cor-
nell Peters dreams of days
to come or something.
UNKNOWN TO US is this young man who
so diligently practices the motto on the
pillow. Of course he's preparing — how-
can he stay awake in class tomorrow with-
out sufficient sleep?
On this page we offer a few
shots from here and there.
They have no particular con-
nection to each other except
that they help to picture this
year that we found so inter-
esting CHARTER MEMBERS
of the Brigham Young Photo-
graphic Arts Society, left cen-
ter, are twelve people who
have more than a passing in-
terest in photography as a
means of expression. KARL
MILLER supervises the picking
and sorting of hundreds of
bushels of apples from the
University's orchards.
HASH is t.ie title of this one. 'We're sorry but
it's the best we could do. It seems the Sopho-
mores and Freshmen were having a friendly
little sock rush between halfs.
155
I
For better ana *" ^^^^,,, un
*""^ , pliaible campus bacn ^^^^
1 !, met Manan last ^° ' ^ and gi^^s o annual
r^onY he ^^^"^'^ The occasion was ^he 3^. ^
S,,lUndleYandJe l^^^ ior ^n ej^-JSV hall theY
theY ^°^^®.^ As each couple enterea ^^,^3
MatnmonY ■ f^' ^ceived a ^°",^X m the evening
^eg-^^^^^ was peSmed at ^^n^ J;XSn as "Model
^^^^"^°f Mu^doa. vice-prexY. -«^^^,^he class turned
over a large ^
/\
HtOUTN0T8t E)(- '
SrUtLOAN
fUNDS'WEU'
Kne y«B.WCi
>
iamous g"^'f J prelerred man ^ ^J as a
^Y around J^^J\t°table to see ^^f ^^'jtes gym ^^*
then r^t^^^^nce was held m *« W ^^^^ g^g^t
*^' " H nuls throng around m ^^^^
Fellows a^'^J'ns to A, W.S.Bali tame
ireshes. — _»-a^Bi^^
behi:
Meet the "power
AWS. Recreational
Shristensen
nd the event-
leader
ORA
•* w^ ^ „( the largest
, a--DrobablY one oi the
It was crowded--pro
^i^^ces oi the year.
157
Homecoming
Parade . . •
. tMo c;ocial units and
AS >s c'^^'°'^-"^J'*J^Jhe campus made
organized groups °^ *^ '^"'"^^ ^ade on
,p the Homecommg Day ^ pa^^^ ^^^.
November 20th, ine ^^^^^^^
orary service 9^^ J^J^^^^ .^rried the
M,ss Audrey f^^^^'^ ^^, ioUowed
national 'lag^ This group ^^^
^Vll^^nrcame second. NauUlus^^^^^
Sss^B^nio^^Alby^was gueen, ang
,;,qned over the ent.re day.
H Miss Bonna Ashby, gueen and her attendants,
u * r. (nneral dirge as they march. Miss bonn
Below: the Em Anons chant a iuneral d g „^ ^^^^,, ._._.^
The Vol Hyncs hang the Montana
Ar.ona Club turned out typical Arizona scenery as
beautiful N. L. Float.
its contribution. The
. . . Came
aiul llaiM*e
The ahernoon and evenu^ --
S su^cetsrul season vn^^^^^^
nigiiiy j ion victory ^°^ '®
well-earned }^-^Jf°^ ^nd Dor-
Lyle Evans, Helen Petty a
oW M^Guue are excted ^Y^^^_
legs show girls)_ Ne°J ^^^^^^
Stout and Faye R°ber^s aj
about somethmg^ ,o Sir teelmgs
lensen gwes ven^ to he ^^^^
■•■°^^^T^Ut,mes traditional,
r"' £hprexyWa?ne Rogers .s
^Bonn^XhW -cL^ w- ^^
Eddie Kimball
«.<;;ss«
159
»"9''°"\,, end "*'«*_,
,,9.00 p-"-^- ■ p.s.i.'^'-'
"'■ , 7.00 P-"'-'* ,^, oec..e>'^-
. -.oof*"*"
-Early m November Mr T^,
two we^lf=; ^, J.- "-cordon Whito , u ^^
White and student preSw^"^'-""- ^^"'^^ Mr
^ag at rehearsa]. Lower ' Mr l"' ."^n^"^^' ^^^^ «^e
he can^ r°'" ^"°'-hes hi ear t '" ^^^earsat.
^an t figure out. ^ ®°^' here s one thing
160
UTAH STMt TAB«NACl.t
,„0« MO'O' '
and orchestra the ^ 9'^°^^';, limes m New
At the top the ^^ ^t" fJhere the show
York and prepare ^° =^^3,^,3 tabernacle ^here ^^^^^^
M C.'s all over the Utan ^ Tno led
lessor LeKoY 1 "
161
Jottings
Each year so many little things ot interest happen that
to cover them would take a volume in itself. We have tried to
select some of the highlights for you in this section, and this
page covers several which ore worthy of mention. Right,
cheerleaders TED BECK and RALPH WINTERTON. Next be-
low is the rally committee we'd say Winterton doesn't believe
Ford. Early in the winter quarter AVARD FAIRBANKS, form-
er Utahn and prominent American sculptor, visited and lectur-
ed on our campus. First, he demonstrates the Egyptian, stiff,
unlifelike poee. Next finds him working on his model. Finally,
he is seen with his father, J. B. Fairbanks, Utah artist. Lower,
the annual Snow Carnival was held this year in Daniels Can-
yon; STAN CLARK, Ski Club president, is on the rear of the
toboggan. J. T. HARWOOD, the Dean of Utah painters, came
to visit us in the fall before sailing for an extended stay in
France
l*ro|Uirjiiiis . . •
Three times each week assemblies are held at Young Univer-
sity, Three times each week students gather in tradition rich
College Hall to witness inspirational and enjoyable hours. Mondays,
the programs are devoted to appreciation subjects. Wednesdays
bring prominent lecturers and faculty members. Fridays are
student programs and may be either Young University talent or
exchange programs from other Utah colleges.
Clubs and various other groups are assigned hours and the
whole is under the direction of Miss Maurine Murdock, student vice
prexy. At left; Santa Claus visited the campus at the last program
of the fall quarter. Next; the Smith brothers lay an egg in the
name of the Y News. Across the center; Utah U. boys present a
skit on the exchange hour. Delta Phi gives a lesson in how its
done, those boys! Bob Reese, of the soothing tenor voice, sings on
the Banyan program. Lower row; the Prom program with Clyde,
Christensen, Fillmore, and Stevens. Frank Fister of the A. C. with
a pair of nifties. Vice prexy Murdock gives Wayne Soffe his
block Y, Rogers beams.
153
Parties • • .
Social liie is varied at Young U. To sup-
port our contention we present photos from a
Junior Prom to a Bowery Brawl. Each year
the student body sponsors a great many par-
ties, and this total Is increased by club and
social unit functions. Such life is the spice
of college, and we offer these typical shots.
First, at left, is ED CLYDE, Prom chairman, and
his partner, Beth Jensen. Leland Priday, 1936
Banyan editor, stands under the neon sign.
^Across the center is more variety. The "woo"
twins, TOM PETERSON and DALE JONES, at-
tend the Viking Jiggs party. HARVEY MOORE
receives a free airplane trip to L. A. fron^
Banyan Manager Harold Larsen. VAL HYR-
ICS invited guests to an Invitational. And
then, lower, THE BRICKERS line up for a photo
at the Misfit. The last two snaps cover the
BRIGADIER Bowery Brawl, the last one
especially tells all, cause "Tweet" Bird cuts
Kent Clark's grass. How could you'
164
^\
> 1 ,
■if/ w ' ' ' ■' \. ;
Varj*ity fl^liow
4» ^
Thanks to Ford T. Roses fertile brain the rath-
er v/orn Pep Vodie this year became the Varsity
Shov/, However, a change of name in no way
prevented the Vikings from winning again. The
song and dance act went over so well^ last year
that Hawaii gave them material for a similar pro-
gram. Funniest were Charles Fletcher, Monroe
Paxman, and Kay Bunnel as ship-wrecked, half-
cracked sailors. Other winners were Vol Norn,
center, and Nautilus, shown here in rehearsal.
Finalists, but not in the money, were La Vadis,
Bricker, and Brigadier acts.
^fk^
165
^^NiitJi of Allen Hair*
The building started on Founder's Day, October 16, 1937
(page 153) was completed in March and became known as Allen
Hall, honoring prominent contributors to the University building
fund. Too new to be very heavily steeped in tradition we have
secured a few shots which we feel will represent typical situations
in the years to come.
To begin the parade, however, we have one actual shot; that
of the dining hall (at the right). Across the center we find HAM
REBENTISCH on the floor, a nightmare has unceremoniously dump-
ed him from a top berth. Next, BRIANT JACOBS sneaks m from
Barbara Tietjen's rather early to find his room mate holding the door
Bottom Row finds GRAND ALL GIDDINGS (lower) and his partner
doing a bit of studying. Next to it is Allen Hall itself.
166
. • • of interest
For nearly a score of years the University has annually played host to
hundreds of Leadership Week visitors. The event, held each January
draws adults from the entire west with programs which serve to fill the
education need so many feel. Rather typical are the three photos we pre-
sent. First, at left, visitors inspect the photo exhibit which brought salon
prints frcn many of Americas outstanding photographers. In the center
Mr. W. O. Robinson, of the M 1. A. Board, dances v/ith student Virga Bar-
tholomew. The next picture is typical of the crowd the school accomo-
dated.
In conclusion, maybe we have heard enough of the band uniform situa-
tion. To seniors it has been a cry for four years. Well, it was worth it,
they look swell. And finally final is GEORGE Strebel has been responsi-
ble for about 95% of the pictures, outside of portraits, taken on this campus.
Long life to George, the Banyan likes him.
167
Outstanding
1-7
This year the Lyceum program became known as the
Provo Community Concert Association. The programs were
held in the Utah Stake Tabernacle to accomodate the large
crowds. The program was started by Nicholas Roosevelt,
formerly United States Minister to Hungary and Vice Governor
of the Phillipines. He was followed throughout the year by
twenty-two other personalities.
To the right is Robert Casadesus, brilliant French pianist
and soloist with the New York Philharmonic-Symphony Or-
chestra, with his wife. Below, left to right; Jan Cherniavsky,
Russian pianist; Mr, Nicholas Roosevelt; Susan Ertz, English
novelist and author of the best seller "Woman Alive".
168
Lyc*€^iiiii l^rograni
Mary Ellen Chase, outstanding American author and professor of
English literature at Smith College, came to our University on the nigh*
of Thursday, January 20. She was preceaed, on January 17, by Luther
King, prominent colored tenor, shown here with his wife. Just below Mr.
King is Wilbur Evans and his accompanist. Mr. Evans is a distinguished
American baritone and is heard on the radio weekly. Lower left is George
Slocombe, noted European journalist and chief correspondent for the Lond-
on "Daily Herald". He was heard on Monday, November 29 Next to
him is Mrs. Forbes — Robertson Hale, actress, author, and lecturer
169
a niagieiaii
Our Lyceum program was continued with the appear-
ance of John Mulholland on Monday, January 31. Mr.
Mulholland is a world famous magician and former
instructor at Teachers College, Columbia University.
Next we find Gasper Cassado (at the right) and his
accompanist, Mr. Hans Horwitz. At the bottom is Ethan
Colton. annual visitor, and Mischa Elman, world-re-
nowned violin virtuoso.
B ^
& □
I
170
a poet
William Rose Benet, eminent American poet, heads this last
page of distinguished visitors to our campus. In the center is
Helen Jepson, leading soprano of the Metropolitan Opera
Association, and her accompanist. Appearing on May 2, Miss
lepson wad the last of this years group. Across the bottom;
Stuart Chase, famous economist and author. S. K. Ratcliffe,
British lecturer and journalist. Thus was concluded the
greatest year of the University Lyceum Committee, a year
which brought untold wealth to students and townspeople in
the form of this extra-curricular activity.
171
Mix>*
172
174
>lr. Vern Hales, typieal leader
u
>lis»i» 3laj •la<*ob$>. typical loador
Miss Ella Ipreenwood. typical athlete
175
4»ii)«»« Black. typi4>al athlete
3lr. Oliver Smith. t> pii*al aetor
178
>. V:.i*.V«Jr.-
3liss Vpon Ri|;£;<$«. typioal ar*! re9«s
Miss Aiiiieliese Buggert. typical iionie ee. major
180
>lr. Kalpli Kirkliani. tv|»i4*al niiiKi4*iaii
0
<
u
The Banvan is probably the only college annual in the United States which is produced piactically
entirely by students. Outside of such things as covers, binding, etc., all work is done right here
on the campus. Student craftsmen plan and make the layouts and pictures, do the printing
and assembling. Produced by you it is truly YOUR 1938 Banyan ....
,o,co.TSap--'°'"
H^^o^?i£^coVlt'' ■ ■
^^^^^^^-^
182
Vet\e
KUen
oess
Secre
;\o(V
U*et
BUS"
t)e\Tnet
^^'°r Jensen
?^^--
Be*
^Aoun
S\ou\
iVvr>9
Oliver
,, lAonToe
OVvve Vn
^dve'^'^'"^
DeGta'
Dale
^■''''°>on Todd
Burton
Lean ^-
"''"'Tse ^^^^
Blanche
^ \ane ^°"
So^esrno"
CWo' „
-
nnr
Jul
Pursuing a policy of complete coverage of all campus activities, the Y News has gone to town
this year. Using the "beat" system of reporting the editor has uncovered feature and regular
material which would never have come to light under the ordinary plan.
„..-":::::--
184
^.^'
£dcii'f^5^°'^ ^p°'
copy '^^
Bob Hodson
:;*o«ue«
-„co*o<"
otl^V
Tier
BaUard
feo
V
copv
WX"
^^e^del
A^^'^^°"' ...^A no^en^.l»oo.
^^^°'" .TacV^reU ^®°^'^-
Knudsen
DOT'
Repo'
Trances-^
SOCIO'
Repo'»^'
spot'!- ^"
ReedJ^i,,
sUe^d -W
, ^ Vano
^ SUO^e
^eva = Morv
Iris Pa^^®'
Repo'""'
proo
^^/aYT^®
Reoo'*«'
[
II[[PI«[1
Sofial units...invitation8...the Val
Hyrifs meet at l2::iO in the Little
Tiieatre. C ollege witiiont a bit of
the social i«^ouid not be college.
After lessons and lessons life is
lived in the bnll sessions from 9 till
midnight. Plans for formals and
things...">laybe if I take her to our
invitational she*ll take me to her
formal n^yLt vreek end**. Black ball
sessions..quarrel and nrgue..*'^lle*s
just not the type.** Ilo you solemnly
sivear...paddles...goats...errands...
midnight rides ... final pledging...
congratulations. Will the Brigs i%'in
the cup again? The Brickers run
Willie Stevens for student prexy.
What v%^ould college be without
friends? Thev are here in
[
■ ■-' v^ \-/ ■ _
IB mill m . . .
'^^(Ji €yu^l/\^^^^ ^7-//-<^(5-Vu<a
e^vt^
livere proud to be in the
TjUh,
Honoraries' What a high sounding word that is. Way back
in those Freshman days you often wondered about them;
how one got in and what they did there. Remember how the
student prexy was a Blue Key and big sister belonged to
Theta Alpha Phi. Then time sped by and now you will turn
the page and see yourself there among the supposedly select.
You came to college knowing all the time you would be a
success in your field. Well, they just couldn't keep you out.
You soon showed them. Honoraries generally don't do much
in the social field, but they do bring a lot of prestige to
members. Next page. White key, first of the honoraries.
I I
Marian Wilson
Martha Coleman
Maj Jacobs
Jean Cannon
Audrey Rasmussen
Aline C. Smith
Ella Greenwood
Bonna Ashby
Leah D^ Harris
Patricia Lodge
Alice Todd
Ora Christensen
Lyda Whicker
Maurine Murdock
Parol Hassell
Marjorie Killpack
Sara Mane Binks
Beth Stout
Anneliese Buggert
Connie Kelly
honorary leadership
• u A fVnpmciplves m extra-curricular work.
A local honorary lor girls who have distrnguished '^emselve ^^^^^ ^^^^^^^
Though they sponsor a '°[;^^°l ^^^"^j^^S oMhe'Val Norn sisterhood is president N. L^
Inraelv that of service, MARIAN ,WlLbUiNJ o Fidelas' capable president is ciuD
ShA COLEMAN - -» P-^art co" u„ ef o°''s,en a. all spa,,al s.uden. lunOon,
-STl,^ r„'r<! eJl'd =',,, „e needed
192
i
Blue Key national honorary leadership frat, has no --«' -'-^'os "olv^s^'the? "ok
?irn\d^l\,h the sponsor.^ of var^^^^^^^^
full charge of the Frosh Trek ^"J*^^ {^ ' ^^^ programs. As mmute men they handled a
Meet. Leadership Week ^^^ °*1^«^ "^^^„^!'f CaSa-carr^ VERN HALES was president
number of student body parties and dance^^Camerac^^^^^ g ^^^^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^P^j.
GORDON SNOW, vice president, GRANl MULi, secre y
KILLIAN, corresponding secretary.
Z\ ::!f"^n
Vern Hales
C. J. Hart
Gordon Snow
Grant Holt
George Killian
Carlton Culmsee
Ralph Kirkham
Ralph Kelly
George H. Hansen
Drew Leonard
O Meredith Wilson
Kent Clark
Jack Gibb
Morris Clinger
Ed Moe
Vincent Newcomer
Charles Fletcher
Lafayette Terry
Harold Christensen
Frank Swenson
Ed Clyde
Forest Bird
Paul Boyer
Gilbert Tolhurst
o. o., o
-W
Milton Jacob
Wayne Rogers
Thomas Peterson
DeLoy McMullin
Dean Van Wagenen
Dean Peterson
. . . national honorary
Jay Broadbent
Martell Bird
Fred Ahlander
Phil Jensen
Robert Hodson
Harold T.Chnstensen
Everett Manwaring
Carlton Culmsee
Monroe Paxmon
John Weenig
Donald Brown
Ned Kirkham
Jim Winterton
Hamilton Rebentisch
Carl Swalberg
Wmston Dahlquist
Heber Smith
Bill Turner
Gilbert Haws
Wilson Hales
Peter Speros
Hollis Taylor
Shirley Evans
John Evans
Verl Clark
Loraine Adams
iiiidor4»lassmeii honorary
ITSuf MaKl bird, B„c,c,d,e, ,s -".PJ^'-^f Ja 'eporter reipec,™!,. In an
194
e.D.cial duty to take new g.rk tn tow ""^ "» '"fgHB^ " MARTHA COLEMAN EBMA
f,pe?Kttl"pn,i;?de°"o^ XrSn^r^,'* uoS!. A v,„ co„Me„daH. wo,k .h. ^ .
Bonna Ashby
Jean Cannon
Patricia Lodge
Farol Hassell
Elithe Fillmore
Beth Soffe
Helen Holbrook
Beth Stout
Ella Greenwood
Ivy Roberts
Arline Ailred
Veon Riggs
Ora Christensen
Ruth Woodrulf
Beulah Jensen
Virginia Meiling
Erma Schow
Aha Spaldmg
Mae Markham
Audrey Rasmussen
Margaret Christensen
June Bateman
Leah D. Harris
Helen Johnston
,une Martineou
Anneliese Buggert
Laura Chadwick
Olive Thaxton
Louise Montgomery
Beth Pratt
Connie Kelly
Elcee L, Hodson
Dorothy McGuire
Marline Gardner
Martha Coleman
Marjorie KiUpack
big sisters
Chester May
Kenneth Taylor
Ned Kirkham
Heber Smith
H, V. Hoyt
Jay Broadbent
Ross Sterling
Evan Gardner
Ray lacobsen
Grant Alleman
Mark Murry
E. L Rice
LaNell Hayward
Frank Swenson
Dwight King
Morgan Dyreng
Ralph Horlacher
Sterling Crandall
Russell Robertson
Boyd Reed
Grant Nielson
Quin Crockett
Reed Bowen
Qrvil Howe
Robert Sayer
Walter Lewis
Gail Brown
CHESTER MAY ,a,e up h,s p„.de„»o; cla™s .o HOWARD ^^^^'li^'J^
completag a banner year McKenJ.e =»PP?^ "P sOFFE as treasurer A toS « °l "',
S=STAE-fl??H7fM«,W^^^^^
H. V. HOYT, as Master of Rituals, Warden, Aiumni o
Councilor, respectively.
196
A K PS. has an act.vUy Ust as long as the ofi^cer group. .ep.e„>u^^^^^^^ ^^^
A. K. rsi ii'-i Rex lohnson. Talks by H. V. "°^"' .' , , , ' Thanksqiving luncheon,
"^""Trf Z G ■ Salisbury came m that order. Parties mcluded ° ^h<^™i g^^^^^^^^^^^
*f. \m^ ' ^
a»^.Ti
Howard McKenzie
Vernon Christensen
Darrel Solie
James Lambert
Bert Ludlow
Ivan Iverson
Harold Larsen
William Pardee
Virl Harrison
Kay Bunnel
Carlos Taylor
George Bird
Venoy Gay
Drew Leonard
Henry Bradlord
Wendell McMurroy
Verl Clark
Dean Boyack
Mark Bow en
Gordon Snow
Hamilton Rebentisch
Ed Moe
Weldon Taylor
Hyrum Smith
Ben Lewis
Grant Holt
Ford Rose
. . . businessmen
197
Arthur Gaeth
Kenneth Taylor
Morris Sorenson
Oliver Smith
Marvin Smith
Ben Robison
David Walker
Delmer Miller
Bert Tidwell
Evan G. Gardner
Lynn Searle
Ralph Kelly
Samuel Flake
James Simmons
Calvin JoUey
Ladd Cropper
Clarence Tyndall
Dean W. Francis
Elvon Jackson
Reed Ellsworth
Waldo LeSeuer
THe ,oco, chapter o, Delta P., -'■»°i,„^'-r »mpT"the"roVThavraU Sn^S^S^^^^^
rvir=H"at;^^'K:Hora>'h.~*p;Soara .Ichalte, .o™a, w,.H .he Che, ,wo
Utah chapters.
198
ARTHUR GAETH oi the long legs
and soft ball ability is this yearns
chief
SSmSE SORENSONpu.sd„„.heUock^J^^^^ „,„„ p„,„,„, n„ York
man who has been i
SMITH is the national delegate.
Alma LaVon Earl
[ay Thurman
une Thayne
Lynn O. Clark
lark Gubler
Clarence Harston
George Killian
V/oodrutt Miller
Eddy Martin
Dean Peterson
Owen Gibson
Grant C. Earl
Rex Warner
Stanley Powelson
Victor Bartholomev/
Morrell Ashby
Boyd Read
Ford T. Rose
Dale DeGraif
Don Wadsworth
Reid Burgess
Ward Magleby
. . preaeliers in
199
Jean Cannon
Anneliese Buggert
Lucy Wadley
Irene Barlow
m^miMNti
May Billings
Nada Ellsworth
Helen Alleman
Dorothy McAllister
Lurlene Richardson
Garnet Green Cooper
Lola Hacking
Thora Carlson
Jeneveve Eyring
Rae Starley
Malno Reichert
Merle S. Pierce
ao„„o Ph, O^con, honors ho^e ^'^-^^^^^^^^^ S^H^f
IS made up of the o^tstandrng ma,ors o^ the a P ^^^^^^^ ^^ president^ At
Lake CUy is president^ ^^ JENEvlvE, of'he Arizona EYRINGS, is reporter,
secretary post is LUCY WAUUci. j
200
. It
Salt
the
Margaret Christensen
Alhe Dixon
Leah D. Harris
Ef'.ie Warnick
lune Bateman
Eleanor Moore
Nina White
Pauline Burgess
Gretta Carlson
Eudora Knudsen
Edith Heywood
Bonna Ashby
Dora Moon
Maurine Hacking
Hazel Garner
Otella Watson
Louise Mayer
. . . htMiie o€»
201
Joseph M. Boel
Thom W. Barrett
Wayne B. Holes
George Strebel
Arlo Richardson
Vern Hales
Vincent Newcome;
Scott Allen
Jack Trunnell
Crandall Giddings
Homer Wakeiield
LeGrande Lewis
Arthur Gaeth
Glen Allen
Gerald Barton
Theron Lambert
Reed Biddulph
treasurer
202
S„™a P. S,gma ■= o natono, hono'ar, phv-s 'XtLbSp'ol Dr Varn O Knud.en
S;rd'erucaron„ru=derIh,p Week Open House
Milton Marshall
Maurice Hall
Wayne B. Hales
E lohn Eastmond
Rolland Perry
Harvey Fletcher
Vern O Knudsen
Theron Lambert
Arlo Richardson
Carl F. Eyring
George Jarvis
Vern Hales
H. Lowell Olsen
Morrell Ashby
McKay Wired
. . physics
203
IIPI
Merline Gardner
Lafayette Terry
Kathryn B. Pardoe
Ariel Davis
Beth Pratt
Alonzo Morley
Nadine Gleason
T. Earl Pardoe
Mary McGregor
Gilbert Tolhurst
Marian Wilson
Jack Gibb
Ruth Horr
Morris Clinger
Aline C. Smith
Ed Clyde
Dean Isbell
Vernon Wilcox
Sani Sorenson
Wayne Rogers
Oliver Smith
Ralph Ungerman
. . . drama Irat
Theta Alpha Ph,, NaUonal Honorary dramal.c l'««™^V„o™^ %%M°\m SOREnIoN
SrcT.sen,a"S '^L^rXarrL^d^hJ.n, a. aepa«.e„, p,a,s
204
inslalled °" ^^is ca ^ ^^ P^°^° ' ^?.M ROYACK "rom down Delta way is vice
campus, it has reabuu t- nebative DEAN BUYA^n iruiu Rnnvon Typical
nect^djith the PJ^e^de^^ LEBEAU, while the treasurer .s the Banyan
Student^MAI lACOBS.
Edward Moe
Dean Boyack
Phil Jensen
Mas Yano
Boneta LeBeou
Ed M. Rowe
Mai Jacobs
Eddy Martin
Alonzo Morley
Marian Wilson
Christen Jensen
Otis Burton
Weldon Taylor
John Carver
Voyie Munson
T Earl Pardee
Reed Clegg
Charles Fish
. . . foroiisM
business women
Lucille Fowkes
Alton Wagstafl
Ueen Ann Waspe
Lavinia Ludlow
Barbara Tietjen
Fay Bean
Louise West
Marie Robinson
Gladys Meeks
LaPrele Memmott
Melba Clark
Lillian Pritchett
Lucille Spencer
Thais Miner
Lucille Fugal
^=^^'®**'™^- ,, ^ 19 iq38 PHI CHI THETA is
Formally organized at an installation banquet - March Z, ^^^^^^^ ^^^
thP local chapter of a national womens business iraternty^ CALLAN for vice-
206
Ph. Delto P. n-onol proies^onol phv^^^uco^ .Sell^n^ S^lv^nTl:
apolis, Indiana, m 1916^ Ji!nw?CK of Oqden is president, ALTA SPALDING occupies the
''''■ "'yn:°^f.te'iSTTH'sTVuV°^frr^ chairman, is secretary. The sponsors
Tn thf:ctpus^''Mn^e C Smith and Leona Holbrook.
Laura Chadwick
Beth Stout
Aha Spalding
Lavinia Ludlow
Aline C. Smith
Leona Holbrook
Carma Ballil
Laura Swensen
Leith Hayes
Alice Dixon
Elcee L. Hodson
Helen Ellison
Beth Sofie
Mae Markham
Mary Parrish
LaRaine Swensen
Helen lohnston
Mary Pintar
. . . amazons
207
Newell B. Weight
Jean Robinson
Ted Anderson
Helen Johnston
Keith Archibald
Nolan Taylor
Nadme Gleason
Ralph Kirkham
Sonoma Robins
Donald McKay
Bernell Tietjen
Junior Lundquist
Max Mendenhall
Jean Hardy
Darrel Soffe
Briant Jacobs
Spencer Covert
Bruce Wakefield
Shirl Cook
Stanley Schmutz
Harry Clark
George Whitaker
Deane Alsop
Max Shirts
Out of the dm of the college building ---''--^JlSLe 7be;;e°"mil? UstXr'ts
T,,=t nc. =;ooi as that noise reaches the semDiant.« aroup organized m
1934 is composed ol outstanding students »' 'f^* depo NEWELL B. WEIGH!,
■- Tf SIKfN°VAVD'Sm%le'?resrdr„rSAD.Nf gEeASON. sec.e.otv-.teosuret,
president, DEARWYN ^^'^'^''^'l' „pT pN lOHNSTON, socials.
DEANE ALSOP, reporter, and Ht.LLN juniNoiw
208
rs\'i»"aa». oS^rBER 7- sSri'S O Sal. lo^e C.,v is^eo^
^
k^^
Joe Pace
Wayne B. Hales
Ben Lewis
Drew Leonard
Rowdon Stolworthy
Mark Murry
Karl E. Young
Ben Robison
Forest Bird
Jay Olson
Carl Brockbank
William Crook
Heber Smith
Ted Beck
Ariel Davis
Sam Sorenson
Miles Dillman
George Cannon
<9| ^U. '^A lack Gibb
7i W- Sam Sorenson
^ Vern Thomas
Robert Hodson
Grant Hansen
Morgan Greenwood
Rondo Jeffery
Ray Snow
Milt Jacob
Dale DeGraif
. . . boy scouts
209
Qfl/C^^^^ iivere initiated by the
u
That queer kind of thing native to Brigham Young University.
The administration banned social frats because oi the expense
and substituted social units, irats on a minor scale. That is
what you wanted when you came here, because you thought
that not to belong was not to rate- NutsI You didn't realize
what you were in for. All during rush week you were dined
and wined, treated like a king. Boy, that was the life' Parties
and special invitations. Then one day you signed and were
pledged. What a rude awakening, the next day you were
just a goat who mopped floors, ran silly errands, and ate in-
digestable things. Finally though, you were pledged and
allowed to have your picture on the following poges.
Grant Holt
Elcee L. Hodson
George H. Hansen
Phyllis Hermansen
Thomas Broadbent
Ma) Jacobs
Elmer Miller
Lyda Whickei
Carlyle Lambert
Margaret Johnson
Frank Swenson
Leona Holbrook
Wesley P. Lloyd
Clara Jensen
Joseph Pace
Marian Wilson
Crandall Giddmgs
Helen M, Richards
Grant Hansen
Mae Carey
Helen Brown
Roslyn Eddmgton
Helen Robinson
Harry Clark
Audrey Rasmussen
Dorothy Fuller
Martha Facer
John E. Hayes are faculty members.
212
He,. IS one ,,oup ,h=. .ook advantage o, '^J ^^-'^^^i't^^X^'; IS^Xom^^
D Harris ondluneBateman receive much ollhacrea «„„^d ,„,„ a permanent
|£,^^I^nv^,^f"SpTedSna'a,^Sref^m?:.errcn ln.„an»na,, and a number
of stags.
Clara lensen
June Boteman
Leah D. Harris
Alta Christensen
Karlyn Chatiield
Ruby Milner
Aha Nielsen
Helen lensen
Marian Skinner
Jean Worlton
Elinore Ronnow
Elna Shellenberger
Marian Madsen
Lecta Lou Linebaugh
Edna Wadsworth
Marian Feulner
. . . or;ianiy>«*«* Hi:tT
213
Phyllis Hermansen
Ramona Hinckley
Jean Webb
Rhoda Laye
Lucile Farnsworth
June Schow
Mary Huntington
Sylva. Anderson
Jean Nielson
Celia Larsen
Grace Hall
Joan Call
Geniel AUred
Miriam Homer
Verl Brailsford
Maude Jensen
Lila Menzies
Each unit holds meetings and get-togethers^oo numerous to men^^ P-^-
stand out so much that not to mention ^^em would be to g ^^^^ ^^ ,he fal
Dinner Dance in the spring . . ■
214
■work bears us out.
Myrna McCleve
Nellie Beal
Laurel Peterson
Hazel Poulton
Fae Probert
Katheryn Salm
Mildred Hurst
Elsa Jensen
Margaret Reid
Fae Mathis
Zeda Thursby
Ethel Johnson
Lucille McAllister
Murial Wight
Beryl Randall
Lorna Peterson
Elizabeth Verhaagen
s€»av€Migor luinting
Audrey Rasmusser
Marjorie Killpack
Geraldine Maciark
Irene Wrathall
Patricia Crolt
Elaine Brimhall
Bernell Tietjen
Cleo Meredith
Anneliese Buggert
Mary BarkduU
LaPreal Winterton
Billie Fairer
Ruth Stout
Barbara Tietjen
Irene Jones
Mariana Webster
Ruth Horr
...organized 102»
• ■ " ^, i„r Ihis vear ol achievement In Ihe lilo
TO AUDREY RASMUSSER^ej.de*^ .-/'.f^^i" "'^ ^'"1Ume pe-Iol'ol hTlqI
„1 Ce=la Tie. She and he, »»='™;^,„„„„,d a,sistan.s are 1°™'^ '" ^--^Pn",! LA PRIEL
"hOLBBoSIJ! "°rp"'es£f ^~ K-PAS-^r^orrun.. sponson
WINTERTON, reporter. MRb. LuntiN .
2!(
Lura BarkduU
Melba Clark
lean Hardy
Helen Holbrook
'IV- A
^,H
Helen Johnston
Arlme Allred
Fern Broadhead
Arta Jenkins
"^C^>^
Faye Broadhead
Cleo Stolworthy
Shirley Keller
Gwen Colton
Margaret Dunkley
Marjone Jensen
Beth Evans
Betha Jensen
Bess Gearheart
Vera Holbrook
. . life for
217
. . organized 1933
Margaret Johnson
Allie Dixon, sponsor
Marjorie Wagers, spons
Harriet Merrill
lone Jensen
Nellie Johansen
Lydia Allred
Zelda Cook
Beth Knudsen
Mildred Page
Hallie Tangren
Faye Hicken
MARGABET lOHNSON P„,iden. .ONE lENSEN^ *e S?'r <.'r&.K,Sr
retary and treasurer, and ™LEN DEMOb repone , ^ worthwhile for
with so many and so different ^-^^^^^les thaMhis yea has ^^^^^^^ ^^^^ ^
niembers. Beginning with the --°1 ^^^"^ jTeep up group interest. How well they
SSeli^rbrse^fbTallance^ th J calendar on the next page.
218
Th, calendar, os planned bv ,he o>>^^^^'-^,^^X:f^JZS'^Z::' T^
aua„er A second item ol 'f""! '"'';'"' '"p*"' a„da highly commendable Moth... Tea^
winter quarter sow an exciting Valentin. Port, an 9 '^^^^ ^ g^„ p o „o,,l
grrb.rp'ar""and"a'r„io"r ^LK' ?t ""arVeallJ a^n e.ciin, and e.entlul ,eor lo,
members of the group.
Marjorie Merrill
Mable Johansen
Mary Marchant
Erma Marchant
Nelda Hicken
Maurine Riggs
Ardis Poulson
Helen Demos
/
Ut'Jt
l«LJii«'
Maxine Holt
Josephine Parrish
Mary Crosby
activiSy for the
219
orjianized 1027
■ ■ ■ ^
Maj Jacobs
Blanche Stewart
Marie Barclay
Bernice Garrett
Alceodene Hofe.r
Shirley Storrs
Ann Coulam
,LaRae Alleman
Gwen lohnson
LaVonda Hansen
Enid Poulson
Miriam Rasmussen
Lucile Pyne
Alta Spalding
Pearl Glissmeyer
220
I
. ,„„ ca,e„d„ .epuhe r.^'^^^'i^^-Zj'rttTllZ 'Set T^n SK^^H^i
vitational Dancing Parly, a ''"""''''the numerous rush parlies scatlered over Ihe year
;i?ancing°';S?iy°o"n™eT,hlb:rS,5rah"Lal.e, an Easier and a Gradua.ion Brea.las,,
and a Mother's Tea.
Marguerite Christenso
Jane Packard
Carol Tanner
Ora Christensen
Louise Montgomery
Leora Curtis
Kathryn Christensen
Helen Ellison
Sarah Marie Hansen
Sylvia Hinckley
Sara Marie Binks
Lorna Poulson
LaPrele Memmott
Ilene Larson
Ana Herbert
Leona Nelson
a full calendar for
221
. . . organized 1933
Elcee L^ Hodson
Dorothy McGuire
Ruth Starley
Elaine Montgomery
June Hanson
Thelmo Madsen
Madelyn Wilkins
Maxme Turner
Beulah Jensen
Mae Stevens
\'^
Lyle Evans
Margaret Clyde
Phyllis Oberhansley
Lorraine Bailey
LaRaine Swenson
Lyda Whicker
Mae Markham
Ora Ann Smith
Mary Stillman
Ruth Woodruff
ELCEE LAW, president, mixed things up ^°;Jf^^^ tr^ncelt^^L^Tn^'the middTe of jK
^.ddle of the stream^ ^^^^TfrirEE^ HUDSON You'll find it both ways m this here
winter quarter she changed it to ELCEE L.HODbUN ^^^^^ ^j ^jj^^^^^
volume. Anyway, the ^^st were more con^^ent A ^^^^^^^^ im\mQ>. secretary and
LOUISE WEST, vice President EDITH HhYWUUiJ
treasurer, and reporter ORA ANN SMITH.
222
^=;; "i'n ;. >Sn A)""' '=rE,„T/™ "p^n ™"ov,rali Do„ce, and .he yaar «as con-
Sr:;°l; rHe"r„uo ^otS *„« ^S... . Sa„ La^e Cv
WUla Thornock
Louise West
Laura Swenson
Floris Springer
Majel Anderson
Areva Lindsay
Beulah Burgon
Margaret Hurst
June Gourley
Marjone Moon
Pauline Pace
Virginia Meiling
Jane Cooley
Lois Murri
Merlme Gardner
Edith Heywood
Karma Evans
Carlie Murdock
Byrnice Vincent
Kathryn Bingham
. . . plentiful aclivity
223
orjS^aw"*^** 193t^
lean Robinson
Carol Curtis
Gladys Boswell
Louise Jackson
Laura Roundy
Barbara Rex
Jean Holmstead
Ruth Clyde
224
Clara White
Helen Brandley
Martha Facer
Dixie Reese
June Barton
Jessie Cowley
Junne Wood
Louise Barton
. . . music* f€H-
225
. . . organized 1920
Helen Robinson
Marie Duifin
Margaret Christensen
Beth Hansen
Kathryn Tratier
Martha Coleman
Virginia Sundwall
Dorothy Hedquist
Marie Pyott
Connie Kelly
Helen Devey
Norma Crane
Pearl Youkstetter
quarter last year. She remamea m ^^^^^^ ^^ "^^^^^f'f^ 1° ,K Lcretary and
?eUnqu.shed her P-ij^^J^timf DOROTHY HEDQUIST held do-n '^UtSonan and
presidential role ^^^.^pg^J^^T CHRISTENSEN and FLO ELLERTSON we
treasurer )ob, an^ MAti'^^r^'-
reporter, respectively.
226
garden party held m the summer.
Shirley Redd
Clara Powelson
Deon Oleson
Florence Page
Dons Crane
Ruth Paxman
Beth Pratt
Carol Driggs
Flo Ellertson
Jean Cannon
Lois Stewart
Ivy Roberts
Emma Zabriskie
Jane Newell
. . . partying
227
. organized 1910
Roslyn Eddington
Shirlie Wangsgard
Veon Riggs
Mary Deane Peterson
Dorothy Durrant
Norma Jackson
Alice Bown
Gwendolene Tolond
Hazel Bird
Neva Strate
Florence Stevens
Jessica Udall
Frances Hughes
reporter.
228
.• ,. n c; rested on their laurels
Beginning the year ».lh ,u,. slogs and '>"»™%„'"S™ ^fSid ihris.mo. Dance. The
^*\';?i°nrV^™™ln"arro';*ro'r r„ce in .he spnng co.ple.ea .he .a.nda.
for the year.
Arlene Call
Alta Holbrook
Maurine Murdock
Ehthe Fillmore
Merlyn Romney
Mary Hinchcliii
Elayne Hinckley
Margaret Tate
Ruth Taylor
Doris Alder
Ethel Clark
Renee Anderson
Helen Clark
• •
. colonial
229
. . . organized 1932
Verle Allen
Dorothy McAllister
Alton Bringhurst
Naomi Sumsion
Lillie Tidwell
Mary Miner
^SSSSiiSBBS .y '' " "^
230
Invitational and
a Barn
?o?xnal"and^a danc;;;rP^a;ty at the Old MUl,
livilY was ramer vuncv^ >^...--.^ u. ^.i^ri^inn ceremonies, a vaieiumc i^.^^— -■.
a Barn'oaLe. . The w.nter^ quarter^brought pledg^ng^ c^^^^^^^ ^^^^ ^ ^^^.^ p^^^, , ,p,,g
^CaTmval InvUat.onal.^ In the sprmg the unU
Harriett Miner
Pauline Burgess
Eleanor Moore
Louise Mayer
Marion Nelson
Aenone Wooli
Maureen Nelson
. . kid's party lor
Mae Carey
Ileen Ann Waspe
Thora VanLeuven
Myrtle Tanner
Clyda Cope
Voloise Gardner
Catherine Hall
Virginia Fackrell
Lael EUertson
Erma Whiting
Hortense Butler
. . . organized 1933
MAE CAREY of Colorado, steers the course oi this ^^^^^ "^J^yDA OTPE^^a^trTas^ureTcATH-
v^ * \^ finH MISS WILDA ALEXANDER. Then we find CLYUA V^^^yrTLE TANNER as
ministration.
232
.„,„„„ ac„v.,e, included o number gj^-, .e..o,,.he. <.nd » A.^.n^l^eo ^T.e «in,e.
Lynn Morrell
Thelma Snarr
Norma Larsen
Dezzie Adams
Geraldme Olsen
Beth Pendleton
Helen Marshall
lean Holbrook
Wilda Alexande
Donna Wootton
Laura Vance
history is made by
L
. . organized 1928
Marian Wilson
Louise Peterson
Beth Anderson
Venice Cottam
Theresa Hansen
Ruth Lundquist
Sarah Mobey
Helen Brockbank
Marie Bertlesen
June Crowther
Belle de]ong
Mary Kirkham
Helen Adams
Fawn Jex
Mary Cannon
Beth Madsen
Va, No,„^ a„o,.„ o. me o.de. -^-^XsT LalTe S.lf hoTd? ,r ^S 'p^Sn^.TSI,
WILSON ol Ogden M'^R5'?„'x"f:^5jL,f ' , ,he Univetsity Hill Harris passes out Ihe
f^Jiprjhird'Slerart'pr- dSI tA".. res^nsible lor p.bl.ciz.n, ih,
many and varied social activities.
234
A„nualFash,o„Tea aRushmgDance andablum g^^ ,„',„„„„„„l „ f„„„, Dinner
Dri,"''Mo,ht^Teo"an?rheZn'uoT Yellow Bo,e ,ns,o>lo„o„ Bonaue,,
Kay Pace
Patricia Lodge
Jeanette Clark
Margie Cutler
Donna Smuin
Erma Schow
Genevieve Hansen
Alice Todd
Emma Lee Bown
Ella Greenwood
Barbara McCuUough
Kathenne Morrell
Lucille Dyreng
Norma Brandley
Helen Bennett
Ruth Harris
. . . yellow roses for
235
Helen Brown
Eda Johnson
Ardelle Paul
Eva CrandoU
Whilden Robinson
Lalia Nielson
Lela Smith
June Martineau
Edna Collett
Maxine Westover
Lucile Layton
Edith Collett
Betty Curtis
Beth Hanks
Wanda Muhlstein
Lela Hall
Doris Robinson
Martha Denning
Geneva Ricks
Anna Hansen
Bernice Kelley
Lola Smith
organized IO»l7
Ge.eron, on, o. .he newer un,.= on .he campus seems^o '^^^^"^'^^^^TL^IH^^o
? brilUan. lu.ure lo, .hem Lcrgel, re^pongUe ,n *e srn^gle ^^^^^ ^^ ^
years are .he »"'™If^P/f SS" l£?*y .nduded a Chrrs.mas por„ a Candle^
!rrV"rrrSs£? Br'eaSTa ValenJ™ .n:i,o..o„=., o Spr.ng Invr.ahonal, and was
concluded with a Maytime Formal.
236
:LEN M. RICHARDS oi Salt Lake ^^^ holds^he P^esKiential c^^^^^ J.a'l^LT HaSI
:iNER of Morgan is vice P^^^'f .^"l" ^"™ ^J^"Sunn^^ an Invitational Dance
tp^^l^Xa'Dlnnr^Da^ncr^^^^^^^^^ one oi the strongest basketball
ams to play m the social unit tourney.
«-
-sif ^
^'
tk
Helen M. Richards
Louise Heiner
Ruth Johnson
Lola Hacking
Carol Pendleton
Maurine Hacking
Edythe White
Helen Poulson
. . . organized 10:il L I
237
J . . ■ organized 1037
Dorothy Fuller
Ida Nielson
Ranee Harder
Florence Foirbai
Faye Strong
Fern Oldham
Inez Stevens
Blanche Stevens
Amy Smith
Rozilla Stevens
Ruth McConkie
LaNeve Johnson
Charlotte SuUivc
Clara Anderson
Beatrice Gull
l„, a niche ,n B.Y.U/s scheme ol sooal.te A bouqu ^^^^^ pyLLER, president, M S|
rSr Se^ISr' re 'pS„"i! MI^?SN\THABDEa -=-»- ^t, '^^1.^ dfnS
238
A new boys unU which has ^-^^'^ ^^^f^^J^^^f^ ,^Tg:^tho^^^^^^^
don't seem to be able to make new units lost as ^^^^^ ■ ^^ ^^^^ help giving a
started with a bang last year ^ut ^^ ^^P^^^Pg^'^R^T ^president 'who is serving Ms second year
hand to the very resourceful CARLYLLLAMBig^P _ sident, to ELWOOD HAWS,
Carlyle Lambert
Doron Johnson
Elwood Haws
Jackson Jewkes
Lin Maxwell
William Grange
Paul Merrill
Maurice Lambert
Lester Carmon
Clarence Giles
Glen Turner
Lee Stokes
Logan Hatch
Ross Fietkau
Roland Hodgson
Harold Peterson
Kenneth Nelson
Bud Barber
■ ■
organized 1036
239
1
1]
U L
Grant Holt
Loren C^ Bryner
Heber Graham
Richard Graham
Shirl Evans
Malcolm Booth
Alvon Jackson
Tom Bullock
William Stevens
Fred Wiemer
Jim Winterton
Ned Kirkham
Ralph Kelly
Jim Freestone
Ralph Horlacher
Briant Jacobs
Douglas Davis
Jay Broadbent
Kenneth Taylor
John Jensen
Reed Oldroyd
Jim Coleman
Grant Fisher
LaNell Hayv^ard
Rulon Johnson
. . . organized 1917
GRANT HOLT seems to find time to be Bncke. president along J,^
assistant m the Treasurer's oflice and standby on ^^ Vanity 1^^^ ^^^^^ ,
FREESTONE, is vice president^ and St- Anthony^ ^^^^^^^ ^^^^ ^A NELL HAY-
DEAN VAN W AGENEN of the de Jong - ^an^ogenen ^ .^ ^
WARD does the unit reporting. DR. LOKLN ^. en
240
I
The ™,h A„™a, Fo™c, ^^nn« ^^^^^'^^^^o^ ^^Zj^ ^Z..
Pau'. Boyer
Deer. Van Wager.er.
Deer. Peterson
Car: Sv/ai'cerg
Dick Swer.son
Har.-.-.lton Rebentiscr
Bob Moorelield
lun'.us Mclntyre
Burton Todd
Gordon Sno'--'
W:ll-am Pardoe
Ralph Alder
Paul Harmon
Verl Clark
Gecrqe KilUan
Wendell McMurray
Lant Haymore
Rex Thomas
Henry Bourne
jay WHson
Edw.n Smart
lim Fletcher
Ben Lewis
Stephen Clark
Paul Smgleton
n
241
Joseph Pace
John Weenig
John Lewis
Kent Clark
Forest Bird
Martell Bird
Gordon Christensen
Donald Glover
Wilford Woolf
Avard Rigby
Ralph Kirkham
Stan Clark
Wilbur Wool!
Scott Benson
James McGuire
Kenneth Jensen
Que Jones
Bill Coltrin
John Carver
Milt Jacob
y
. . . organized 1931
JOSEPH PACE from somewhere on East Center Street has ^^^ Jhe^Brigodiers t^^i^oug ^
242
yon parfy ended the year fcr Br.gad.er.
7L^
Wayne Rogers
Don Searle
LaGrande Lewis
Ralph Ungermann
Otis Burton
Ariel Davis
Weston Garrett
Elloyd Merchant
LaVar lones
Ralph Searle
Donald Brown
Odean Hess
Vincent Newcomer
Lewis Rich
Bill Turner
Ed Clyde
Quin Crockett
Russell Wolz
Ray Watters
Ross Sanders
hraiwliii^
Grant Hansen
Meldon Warner
Dwight King
Stan Watts
Douglas Brown
Eugene Harris
William Toliver
Jack Halliday
Gene Baker
■Dan Thomas
Blaine Wheeler
Fred Roylance
Tom Kimball
LaMar Weight
Bob Sumner
Jack Anderson
Glenn Law
Ray Gammell
Bob Woodward
Rex Christensen
organized 1020
^^^^^^^ -J t nHFW LEONARD, treas-
GRANT HANSEN, president, MELDON WARNER, vjceP-.d^^^^^^^^ WATERS, warder,
nrer- RAY CROSBIE, secretary; DWIGHI KilN^. aui j ^ g^ ^ i^ed up their
HOWARD MCKENZIE, ntuahst. That is the ,;^,7J Tau S a°e prominent m all campus
administrative ofiicers for ^,^%^-^' £, J^SS^SudentTeaders arJ members of this group,
activity. Many of our outstanding f ^ encs and stu 1938-1939.
Drew Leonard was elected president of A.S.B.Y.U. lor
244
Tousigs he,d ,h,lr ,iBee„,h o^uo. =lu™, ba„,ue. o„ Ho„,^^^^^^^^^
„„al lormal Coronat.on and InvUa. onal on Oec^^a ^.^^^ ^^^ ^^ ^ Bury-the-
SL°; ?o'!r,"t%".rThe sS.i™Vr„^™do„ce ,„ Mov .» =n app»p™,. ..en>
with which to conclude the year
Howard McKenzie
Drew Leonard
Ray Crosbie
Russel Mqdsen
Gerald GilUspie
Whitney lensen
Vaughn Lloyd
Kayle Lmebaugh
Wayne Sofie
Virl Harrison
Max Bateman
Arthur Kreisman
Neil Pehrson
Carlos Taylor
Max Simpkins
Paul Larson
Art Gilbert
Chris Mortensen
Grant Nielsen
Don Anderson
the tTOWii Ufv
245
Harry Clark
Peter Speros
Ray lacobson
Ross Nielsen
Hughes Hanchett
Chester May
E. J. Rice
Bruce Wakefield
W. Sam Sorenson
Max Mendenhall
Robert Sayer
Devon Sanderson
Vernon Christensen
Reed Ellsworth
Max Steineckert
Vance Bennett
Reed Tuit
Keith Anderson
vol Hyric was th. year led by HARRY CLARK <^C^o. Co^r^^J^^^^J^^
h,m able assistance m 'll^-^'°^'°'cOB^^^^ ^ Secretary to the Dean d Men
NIELSON as secretary, and RAY '^V/t'"^''''' ^^^„„ pj-om the deep south came JOSEPH
VERNON CHRISTENSEN acted as athletic manager, ^rom
STRICKLAND to handle publicity. Well, shut ma moufl
246
Party.
Max Ogden
Darrel Soile
Dehlin Erickson
George Evans
Eugene Stephens
Earl Lundquist
Henry Stoddard
Howard Ballard
Austin Loveless
Gail Brown
Charles Swanner
Kenneth Aycock
Mont Beckstrand
Bob Duggan -
Joe Strickland
Wayne Sorenson
Blake Cloward
Dean Williams
Max::White
. . Ireshiiian partners lor
0
J . . . organized 1928
Frank Swenson
J. Fred Ahlander
Max Chambers
Niles Wing
Karl E. Young
Winston Dahlquist
Sam Sorenson
Orvil Howe
Bruce Kelly
Bill Mangum
Everett Manwaring
Ralph Winterton
Fred Miner
Waldo Le Seuer
Glade Anderson
Vernon Wilcox
Morris Sorenson
Jack Davies
Gordon Ballantyne
Ticknor Smith
The -Y News' b.smess ^onager, FRANK SWENS™ f "^jS^rDaSv^Suam^^^^^
LARSEN, ol Sandy ""^ fennel 5 (H.nchcWeK.svce p,e,»Je ^^^^^^^ ,„„„ p„„.
°?;,l??l°'or?S.'o*nh^rden»;S rel^aiv. A ,,„e bun* o, boys,
248
Dance in Ihe lalL Other °«"/yj"f»'''^ ° ,^f °,r "„ Ihe ^ame quarter the unit won th.
It'srsS li^a^S S-ot'lTan^tro- rAnnuil invrtatio-na,. Barn Donee, Senior
BreokTost ond Pinecrest por.y rounded out the years octrv.t.
Harold Larsen
DeLoy McMuUin
Monroe Pnxman
Rees Olson
Glenn Allen
Loraine Adams
Vern Holes
Wilson Hales
Kay Bunnel
Twain Tippetts
John Wing
Garth Olson
Charles Fletcher
Drews Riska
Gilbert Haws
Merlin Slack
George Bird
^ Robert Hodson
lJ [ohn Evans
r Vernon Jensen
Dean Call
. . Iej$ sliakt^rs
b
249
I
Crandall Giddings
John Swenson
Keith Ward
Elmore Broadhead
Roger Williams
Ariel Sharp
Rex Whiting
Wesley Burnside
Milton Brown
Cliitord Hatch
Carl Lindley
Lawrence Blake
Gene Dean
Fred Spackman
Levar Rasmussen
Melvin Dransfield
Quentin Utley
Leslie Jones
organised 1937
if ^ ^sJStk ^
^Ji^irtA
A t of this the newest men's so-
1 ohTtncles DUANE BROWN, varsity football J^°[^, ,^^ , J , ji quarter. Other interesting
250
Vikos will show
For the second straight year the Vikings walked off with
the social unit show. This year the show was changed
from the traditional old Pep Vodie to the Varsity Show,
and was moved from the Paramount to Co lege Ha 1.
The other money acts were Vol Norn and Nautilus, while
the La Vadis, Bricker, Brigadier contributions were
nratis Practically every organized unit on the campus
went into the tryouts, and the six above were selected
for final presentation with results as already stated.
251
social unU^jnitiate^.
til alter one
Snorter residence at the uu {ormal and above u piedg-
S o^ so oi l--;,^,„,,3lap;S and f J^^^ ^Xd^ Br.c.er
did. Alter ^^^^^l^'y In the pictures at the top w ^anage-
ing and goatmg ^f'^^, luting the Paramount . . -^^ |ay
-^'£cfa^edC2n^-tcr ased^^^
ed business uk--- ^^^^ g^at, °"^ ; "^^'J to show
--- . '^^JhoL ?outn° Mta Mitras goats, are iorced
]une Schow and Ha^«^ ^ cafeteria.
Iheir manners m the scno
252
hold f€M-iimls
QAe ,1,'^' Puppy '^''d contir,,. ^'°^ ^f ""^'^
253
&Vi^
found eommoii interests among
,y^
j /•,;/::'■
)-/.r "'
1- -•*
.>
;
1
D
jL-
D
Clubs are numerous. We have geographic clubs, depart-
mental clubs, and all kinds of special clubs. You probably
belonged to three or four, and everyone of them wanted fifty
cents to put your picture on the Banyan page. If you belong-
ed to a geographic club you belonged with a bunch of kids
from home. That might be home town, county, state or na-
tion. Your department, be it chemistry or German, had a
club that collected dues. The Strutters pledged you if you
were female, liked to ride and had a dollar every week to
buy hay for a broken down work horse. But laugh at them if
you want, they are still not far from being the backbone of the
University.
eacdus colleetors
Lin Maxwell
Carol Driggs
Hazel Carmack
Veon Riggs
Murr Skousen
Arthur Hunt
Erma Whiting
Leo Herbert
Beatrice Rogers
Harold Whiteman
Bess Gearheart
Charles Fish
Eldon Randall
Shirley Keller
Lester Heward
Laural Peterson
Owen Robinson
Myrna McCleve
Reed Ellsworth
Waldo LeSeuer
Lucille Thomas
Lent Haymore
Beryl Randall
Lloyd Johnson
Sam Flake
Carl Decker
Arnold Haymore
Elmo Howard
Carroll Despain
Hugo Huish
„„y had a ^■Roundup ■" *» 'all ™d _^^ ^_^^ 'h'"^"''''' ^r.hfdase oMh, year. A
l^ni Vc!g"=SrA,'l™»''SVEO& BIGGS a, ,oc.a> cha.™a„
256
Glen Turner
Helen Loveless
Wesley Burnside
Eda lohnson
B. F. Larsen
Mane Bertelsen
Max Germer
Ruth Taylor
Virginia Meiling
Vincent Newcomer
Lorene Campbell
Jay Hennefer
Edythe White
Herbert Breinholt
Eleanor Toomey
Paul Anderson
Celia Larsen
Earl Bascom
loan Adams
Ramona Hinckley
paint dabbers
b
Emerson Blumell
Mable Johansen
DeRaunz Cahoon
June Hurd
Isaac Holt
Wanda Cahoon
Dell Wood
Rhoda May
Merlin Kearl
Wayne Kearl
Marvin Smith
Lois Smith
Arthur LeBaron
Verle Johansen
Willis Taylor
June Kesler
Delmer Miller
Beth Low-
Fred Speckman
Helen Holman
Helen Brandley
Bernard Bennion
Nellie Johansen
Rojanea Jacobs
Kenneth Allred
• • •
geographic
The Maple leaf is carried to the Y by an unusualhr targe^ g[,°^^P„°j^ ^s" w^rrepreseS
Though the majority come from A Ibertc
EMERSON BLUMELL is president tor Vr.
thp Women's Gym to be vice president,
The Maple leaf IS carried to ttie I DY an uuu.™ . Dominion is wel represemea^
Though the ma,ority come from^ Albert, the^res^ ^^^^ ™Ss\3'ef t^iry^anl
leading role m life at 'the University. Marvin and Oliver
258
November 24, they sponsored a '';™ °' ''""S S es U ol U The student body dance
rr£ry^2'lo?s";it™e^'bttir..'S!'th?%r., ,uoHer they held o P»,r o,
interesting and fun parties.
mW^%. ^^^^ iflKcl^
- ~ -Mat
Bruce Heggie
Mary McPhee
Francis Lawlor
Inez Skeem
Medric Caron
Chloe Parrish
Howard Stutz
Anna Johansen
Hildon Gibb
Dorothy Fuller
Rulon Gibb
Morris Shields
Thora Carlson
Donald Folsom
Harold Lee
Beverly Cheesman
Gretta Carlson
Alex Bland
Oliver Smith
John Clark
William Forsyth
Mel Wynder
1 Ward Stevens
Owen LeBaron
LaRon Stewart
a maple leaf for
Thell Bailey
Lenna Holman
Isadore Spector
May Carey
Manuel Pacheco
Barbara McCuUo
McKay AUred
Marguerite Riord<
William Toliver
Norma Jackson
Marjorie Grasse
Ray Jensen
Reeves Brady
Nyle Brady
Vern Jensen
Brigham Young . largely attended by out-<.^state student. ^Th.s -^l^^^^X^GoS^
the iact that it is a private institution and |^°'^-/^^Xq sLdents. New arrivals this year in-
en State each year sends us a number of °^;™^if 3' ^d, namely Manuel Pacheco and
dude two valuable additions to the Cougar footbal^squ^ ^^^ ^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^^^ ^y
adore Spector. THELL BAILEY presides over^ he Co^ ^^^^^^ ^^ ,,, ..Hecto.
LENNA HOLMAN in the vice presidential cna
and notetaker.
250
r,lP DEAN ol the Thora, Sam. Paul,
parties and a rock canyon h,ke.
Dean Francis
Merial Lambert
Bill Coltrin
Lucille McAllister
Thora Francis
Sam Francis
Calvin Jolley
Ann Coulam
Paul Francis
Thelma Lees
Arthur Browne
Bennett Jacobs
Pearl Youkstetter
Fred Wiemer
LeGrand Andrews
Henry Isaksen
Rex Warner
. action for
[)
D
Lj
furriners
Clarence Tyndall
Lucille Farnsworth
Jack Trunnell
Elizabeth Verhoagen
Thomas Peterson
Wtinda Fames
Leslie Jones
Katherine Smith
Walter Curtis
Jean Pratt
Marvin Smith
Ernestine Hatch
George Hashitani
Anna Johansen
Medric Caron
Beth Low
Esteban Simangan
Lois Smith
Oliver Smith
Arthur Kreisman
V^rle Johansen
Murlyn Brown
Ticknor Smith
Cecil Davis
Herbert Frost
tt ri R Y U trom distant
•To welcome and promote sociai activities tor .^J-J^^f^^-Vom Canada on the north to
places." That is the purpose of this group of S^ saSusetts on the east to the Pacific
Mexico on the south, and \^°^New York and M ^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^ Jif^^^^fTK^Vl?"
Coast, and farther away into the sands they^^^ president; I^CK TRUNNEL
ENCE TYNDALL, P^^^'^ent; LUC^LE FARNSWU^^^ sponsor, they have had a busy, actlVlt^
secretary and treasurer, and THOMAb FLlr,r^o
filled year.
262
4
From out in
the Dinosaur country comes this group
/'"'"X Hubs" "They ore iound in every department and
Calling the Uintah Bosm home, this is
- in every department and
He is assisted by LARENE
ESsON%'>ce piident and CATHERINE HALL, secretary
Floyd Ross
Calva Jorgensen
Leo Hocking
Ruth Burgess
Rowe Smitn
Lola B^ Smith
LaRene Einerson
Everett Manwaring
Edith Collett
Max Seeley
Lela Hall
Lynne McKee
Loyal Merkley
Catherine Hall
Earl Bingham
Edna Collett
Cloyd Wooley
Florence Hacking
Lela B. Smith
Don Hall
Ross Kietkau
Phyllis Oberhansley
Bernard Oberhansley
George Evans
Richard Olsen
Donald Jensen
lay Hall
David Hall
Horace Morrill
Dee Orser
. . . dinosaur digging
263
Mask CIttb
Vernon Wilcox, pres
idenf-
254
, ,, „nd University support-
°r «tS » -« o. ..s „e,„be,s. The o _ ^^
Ho,., Helen ""'"""^^S to= Slarley, Al.ce Todd l^ ,ph
party.
^^Wmi
Walter Henderson
Edith Heywood
Margaret Hurst
Mat Houston
Voyle Munson
Clyda Cope
Merlin Clark
Myrle Johnson
Mildred Marshall
Beth Bruhn
Myrtle Tebbs
James Cope
. . . roller skaters . • •
C. Haws
brvil Hatch
Ruth Tebbs
Lorna Peterson
265-
r^ o
1
D
-
\
U U
jLuu
;ieiii slaHtM-s
Rov.'don Stolworthy
Max Haddock
Margaret Belnap
Eddy Martin
Roland Hodgson
Lois Murri
Aha Harper
Herm Henderson
Martha Lou Tucker
Dwight Lee
Dale King
Elaine Murdock
Dons Hobbs
Shirl Cook
Alton Wagstaii
George Lewis
Betha Jensen
Russon Hunter
Aubrey Andelin
Wynston Robinson
Chester May
Zelda Cook
Francis Bahr
Geneva Ricks
Lalia Nielson
Lowell Biddulph
Margaret Barton
Quin Crockett
Sybil Hansen
Robert Sayer
ROWDON STOLWORTHY. {ormerly ot Ricks Junior CjHege g Pre q^^^^ BELNAP oi
contagent. He is ably assisted by the ^^^^^^^'^^r^tiS pulls in the cash so that ROLAND
S?nns Ferry IS second vice president^ EDDY MA^N^pu^^^^^ ^^^ refreshments, DEAN
HODGSON can throw a"°*er big party^ CHADWICK tells the world about it.
WILLIAMS does the decorating and lUUiN K^n.^
266
TH, !o„,o., .roup d.d oil ■ho,, ,h,„,= o, = ,^;^„=- ,f -^^10,^ ?he'.'tLT" '™
Hrjn School lost loll quarter, kept ■' f =4™, ™'|„„„.L„pete ond Ar.zono ond sF«nsoreo
'"'" °'T°rc?u'b 'p°om r.*or„t'te ret^iu. thos, lourels. the Idoho people went to
Toin'oTo big s'pn", Feshvol, ond the yeo, wos concluded.
Dean Williams
Bernice Kelly
Wayne Boren
]une Bateman
Lewis Arnold
Ardelle Paul
Stanton Benson
Ruth Bingham
Keith Archibald
Sarah Mane Hansen
Max Sayer
Betty Perkins
Verl Clark
Myrlene Richms
Wilson Harper
Kathryn Bingham
Kenji Shiozawa
Hazel Spencer
Lavern Bahr
Thelma Holland
l»arti**» for
J
267
Roger Williams
Idon Chadwick
Glenn Bingham
Florence Tucker
Bennett Jacobs
Beth Pond
Stanford Harrison
Blanche Whiteley
Ross Larsen
Whilden Robinsor
Marvin Metcalf
Vern Thomas
Eldon Ball
Mariana Webster
Dean Call
Dons Robinson
Quentin Hunter
Carma Colfm
Herbert Larsen
Helen Brown
■ I ^n nreat i<^ ti^.e number tuat
Idaho stands second only to Utah in --^'-^^J, ^^Jrsfomary two Then, oi course, not
£'cUb this year bought three pages instead oM cust^^^^ ,^^ ^^^ ^^r^^Z^^
all Gem State students ,o,n ''^\^ "^■^™^ oi the newlv organized Strutters Club, .oc..o
-:f;e?dLrvrHgonjwr,"o:Mrt,,oa»,c. o„. =..» K.on.,. ^.e..e.
268
^ . ■A^r.i PFTER 1 SPEROS, secretary
KC^^K'
Ed Moe
Dean Boyack
Margaret Hurst
Medric Caron
Tom Bullock
Ma) Jacobs
Mas Yano
Twain Tippetts
Dr Christen Jensen
Norman Wilson
Peter Speros
Harriett Merrill
Reed Clegg
Morris Sorenson
Charles Fish
259
Robert Bird
L. S. Morris
Rae B. Morris
Leon Frehner
Kay Pace
Grant Bunderson
Edna Snow
Maurine fiiggs
Ernest Reimschiessel
Eva Hogan
Marian Feulner
Kenji Shiozawa
Mary Hawker
Bernard Christensen
Lila Menzies
George Smeath
Calvin Boswell
Composed largely ot niajors
A departmental group .s -e Club ot Land^ope A-£^«%,X^°op floor of the Br,m-
.n landscape architecture and ^ela'^d fie ds^ s the president, LEON FREHNER is vice pre..
hall Building and talks ^^op ROBERJ BffiD is th p^^^^ ^ ^ ^^^^^^ ^^ ,
dent. The secretary is GRANT fUNDLRbUlT ^^^ ^^^ g ^^^^^^ ^^e spo,
charge of roadside improvements for the state, an
ors Botanist Edna Snow is an honorary member.
270
t t *hp Y Possessed of common interests
Old Wyoming annually sends a large conlmgerrt to me^ ^^^.^ ^^^^^ ^, „„, ,.
31^'Stf srL^aL^S=T:„l°'.^Sv& rrjLSfars.,.ng, d.nne, ond dan.
fng parties spread throughout the year.
Levar Rasmussen
Marjorie Flake
Gene Dean
Roberta Roberts
Calvin Jones
Hazel Kitchen
Van Johnson
Veloise Gardner
Forest Bird
Louise Hansen
Que Jones
Zona Hopkins
Olive Thaxton
Leslie Jones
Lavar Jones
Verl Brailsiord
Miles Harston
Betty Curtiss
Ed Davidson
Louise Mayer
Larry Clark
Dola Haris
Mane Peterson
Vera Neves
Bob Teichert
Russell Wolz
Clarence Harston
COW puweliers
b
271
Avard Rigby
Ruth Starley
Lane Abboi
Ruth Harding
Elcee L. Hodson
Ruth Bushnell
Clara Anderson
Evan G Gardner
Zola Anderson
Albert Nickle
Blanche Stevens
Dana R. Pratt
Gordon Christensen
Mae Stevens
Ben Robison
Elaine Skeem
Eda Johnson
Inez Skeem
LaPrele Memmott
Bill Pratt
Ruth Hansen
Lawrence Blake
Ranee Harder
Louise Hansen
Ladd Cropper
Lyda Whicker
Rae Starley
Orlan Jacobson
Doyle Anderson
Glenn Curtiss
Wallace Stevens
Southern U.oh U respon.ble lor a ^'-^'^'''^^^f ^^"tS^o^l'^^i'^SS'iS.eT^
Mmord county help, swell !h=«..f»,rt-J>';L»'°e&c!ed Spile AVARD RIGBY pres.d.n.
tary and historian.
is secre-
272
^f our oest students
S,„pe,. 0..^-:"^;^^:^:^^ cp.>,„,d w,.h .he .es,
„™ he Snow-Sanpele Club """"'"^S^KsOnT ,e=,e.c.„-.r.a=u'«
EktT;&b1 oTS, ?SS; Ser,He ,ep„U„, o, *. oc »
carrots agree with them,
mpete contingent to
e president. He is
HELEN A. JENSEN.
''^"ortre'sVnpete contingent to
'"'M'l^Sm
->
^.
-/t
O C^ir
Morris Sorenson
Aleene Anderson
Ted Anderson
Helen A. Jensen
Rex Christensen
Nellie Beal
Margaret Barton
Briant Jacobs
Carol Munk
William Grange
Marvin Mower
Virginia Sundwall
Paul Peterson
Delbert Miner
Maude Jensen
Ted Madsen
Louise Barton
Harvey Rawlinson
Ida Nielson
Ruth Johnson
Spencer Covert
Elden Peterson
Pearl Willardson
Glen B. Bown
Clara Jensen
Ross Anderson
Maurine Riggs
Don Anderson
Grant Stewart
Dorothy Sorenson
Dean Peterson
Ward Magleby
Phyllis Hermansen
Eve Nielson
. . . faiTO^ €*ailiM|i
Calvin Jolley
M. Wilford Poulson
Junne Wood
Owen Robinson
Valoise S. Gardner
E. I. Rice
Katharine Pace
Melvin Dransfield
Jack R. Gibb
Edna Wadsworth
Arthur Browne
Henry Raddatz
^1^ ^ N»
^■^ ^
Merial Lambert
Loyal Merkley
Helen E. Poulson
Evan Gardner
Horace Christensen
rSerL™^rU^e".r»Sl''h?™p'Sr,UNNE WOOD. ■
274
Sylvia Hinckley
Herbert Larsen
Beryl Randall
Cliiford E. Angel
Helen Loveless
Henry Isaksen
une Barnett
Ronald Larsen
Ramona Hickley
Mary McPhee
Freeda Matthews
Wayne Nielsen
Ardis Poulson
Elva Wunderli
Elizabeth Demson
Jean Robinson
Leora Curtis
Theresa Wadsworth
Blake Cloward
Iris Parker
Dee Gav
Stanford Poulson
Ana Herbert
Ward Magleby
Verqie Christensen
Leo Breinholt
Elaine Pace
Calvin Boswell
Madge Christensen
Venoy Gay
W. Sam Sorenson
Aleene Anderson
Richard ¥/ilson
Lorna Poulson
Conrad Cowley
Enid Poulson
Barbara Tietjen
R. D. Cloward
Bernell Tietjen
Barry Jensen
Edith Scorup
Geraldine Fairbanks
Ross Nielson
lone Jensen
Hazel Crandall
Max Ogden
Gladys Boswell
Robert Duggan
Una Oldroyd
geographic
Br.gham Young Un.ersUy . d.t.ncUve ^^^^^^T^:^^^ ^i^^ ^}
units and yet be one large democratic who^e. ^"^ ^^^^^^^ ^he presidential duties^
F^PO^LSOrsTsTE^ SRNA^a°nrENID'''rf^^^^ pre.dent and seal chapman, and the
cLpus No 1 ROSS NIELSON is secretary and treasurer.
276
.,,. ,o ,He corpus ,H„ v-, .= -,;-«,-- 'Sl-l^tnT ^5%^^ t'.f fo7 S»
3ns ott ana neuu lui ..^.....^ • •■■-
rer-fsUng and worthwhUe -^-^.^Q^^'^^-SS^rFr Ta'into's VERLE ALLEN .s v,ce prexy
^B^H^CAR^LSON'^^Sa^^n^^^^^^^^ lENSEN spreads the news
Alton Wagstaff
Margaret Meeks
Thora Francis
LaRae AUeman
Verle Allen
Nihla Perry
ean Cannon
Maurine Clegg
Margaret Chnstensen
Lavinia Ludlow
Thelma Lees
Betha Jensen
Mariana Webster
Leah D. Harris
Bonna Ashby
Connie Kelly
Beth Carlson
Erma Schow
June Bateman
Thais Miner
Arline AUred
!/lanorie Killpack
:4ariorie Jensen
Clara Jensen
Barbara Lessing
Thelma Farnsworth
Eleanor Farr
cowgirls, the
277
liOS
rhom Barrett
Fern Broadhead
Dr. Wayne B. Hales
Eleanor Moore
LeGrande Lewis
Vern Hales
lean Pratt
George Strebel
Jack Trunnell
Joseph M. Boel
Scott Allen
Eleanor Toomey
Reed Biddulph
J ♦ * nR WAYNE B. HALES is
We can't help taking pride in our photo f^^^^.^/Two departments; the Studio does
^ E!B£ EBz s«.^^^ -,sM'-- =' =
moment s notice every day of the year.
278
Purpose, uie deutschen Beitrag
interessieren mit aen
zu machen. QPP^(-.£p.S President
Vice President
Owen Gibson Secretary
Delbert Miner Reporter
^'''' ^°r.oS Wooll, Gibson, Mmer, Hurst, M
D. Anderson, LoKe^ p^^^^^h, MiUer, n
by Rogers, talker r stromberg.
S;,,e, Weight, Madsen, Law , ^^^^^^ ^^^^^
Broadbent, ^^^^^^^^"^^ Hemingway, ^i^^'^.tweght, Snow, Rogers,
Huish, El^^°^^'^Hutchmgs, C. Lambert, Smart, WmQ^^^^^ Bradshaw,
tensen^Rupper, H^\f ^JJ,3,on, Nelson, Gibby, Gay,
Beck,BrooksbY^Btau, ^^ ^^^
Hemingway, Robens,
Owen Gibson, presi
dent
German
Club
•• •
279
James Robertson
Virga Bartholomew
Charles E. Mow
Hugh W. Peterson
Freda Decker
Thom Barrett
Sterling Olsen
Crandall Giddings
James E. Blair
Delbert Mmer
Nyle Brady
D. A. Cahoon
Elwood Mead
Thell Bailey
Wesley Petty
W. Sam Sorenson
Mary Lou Carter
Ida Nielson
Walter Buckley
Carol Pendleton
Darwin Reese
Fern Oldham
Junius Mclntire
Walter Curtis
'Another of those interesting and worthwhile departmental groups -^^^ J Chernical Soc^y.
Emerging from among test tubes g-ta-'o^rganSton VIRG/f BARTHOLOMEW takes
280
Ernest E. Rov/ley
J. K. Nicholes
Loren C. Bryner
John Wing
Harvey Moore
Roland Hodgson
Steve Johnson
Max Sharp
Thelma Farnsworth
Victor Bortholoniew
Barbara Lessing
Joseph Pace
Clark Gubler_
Jennings Lyon
Derby Laws
Clarence Harston
Paul Boyer
Thomas Hemingway
LaRon Stewart
Elizabeth Verhaagen
Edith Scorup
Eleanor Moore
Francis Lawlor
I
French Club • • •
mr^' •-'g-'"^- , ^ ^-,nee pour rempor-
'sJ^-^-^s: Si"- s^--^ ''-'^^'''
^, de la musique selo ^^^^^ ^^^^^ OFFICERS
Max Rogers
Florence Page ■
Ora Ann Smith
Dean Peay
President
Vice President
Secretary
Reporter
282
^WANCEDCLUB OFHCERS _^^;^
Merrill Van Wagoner -■--•-_■ -■-- Secretary
lean Pratt
Fern Fairbanks ^ ^ y^^im. Erekson,
Hansen, Peterson,
banks. Holbrook, Hansen, B°^^°'^e ;^^ perry,
J R^w Wood, Webster, "°''t, ^le Petersen, l<^esier,
Second R^w^^W ^^^^^.^^ ^^^^^^^ Condie,
Sixth row: Smgieion,
Van Wagoner.
t lwl> sli»** • • •
The Strutters s
iion
HIS
-
1 r
ll[ IS IN
Tlirill»«! 4 olor! S|»«>«*<aclo! Aiifiiniii
4|iiurior. Ilie stadium and a Satur-
day afternoon. The Whistle, ami
the i4ieli.-off! A forward pass or a
i»loel4e«l punt! Su<'li is tlie essenee
of 4M»lle;£e sports. Weei^ after \veel4
the stailium fills with fans who
warm at the si;£lit of a smoothly
time«l play, an intereepted forwar«l
pass, or a well exe<'ute«l hloek. In
ninter, the \Vonien*s4«yni and li^lit-
nin^passes. Ahasket.then another.
an«l another. It's fast and furious!
Then sprin;<. the eincler paths an«l
spiked shoes. Take your marks . . .
get set ... the ti,unl A photo finish
anil a new reeoril. An«l behind the
seenes a part of the «lrania few see
... l4»ng hours of praetiee an«l train-
in;£ ... leetures from the eoaeli. Put
it all to;£etlier and we have
P 111 II S[[ 11 BifS
Ills 11 a
Qr^^l/i^^ were thrilled and chilled
I
V
This is probably the most colorful part of college life, as you
can testify. There's nothing quite like the thrill of a long run
or beautifully completed pass. To equal a thriller on the
basket ball floor which sees a game won with a freak shot in
the last few seconds would be impossible. And on the track,
split second action. A record broken by a fraction of an
inch. But, be all that as it may, we mustn't forget the boys
who play only for their own benefit. Intra-murals are on a
high level here. Each year the athletic department gives a
cup for proficiency in sports among the social units. Did you
help your unit in the drive toward that cup?
'-^*' ■ R Kimball ■ • ,, „Qr as a^-^^'^ ^pntors, »®
"J^^^" called the ^dj:o ^nest ioo*^^ ireshmen baje o^
290
„ „i.. !>»-* *"" "!;. —
,j,ound the 3v.oulders g ^vvng a
thrown on h^ v^ is iast d
sponeaneous
house.
The season begins . . .
Standing on the threshold of the 1937 football season, the future
looked very bright for the Cougars. With their new coach,
"Eddie" Kimball, and their host of returning lettermen, the
whole conference was looking for a lot of trouble from the Y.
"Eddie" doesn't go in for spectacular play — instead his entire
team is wrapped up in a thorough knowledge of fundamentals.
The wisdom of his coaching plan was evident when the sons of
Brigham hung up their suits for the last time — behind them was
one of the most successful seasons that any Y team had ever
had.
Opening the season with a bang, the Cougars turned back
a scrappy Greeley State aggregation 7-0. It was a hard fought
game, with the Colorado boys having several good chances to
score. Young came out victorious because of their ability to
capitalize on chances to score, plus the line charging, of String-
ham, and the fine running and defensive work of Roberts.
Below: Stan Watts fumbles when hit by Greeley man. Right: Captain Soffe
gives the ball back. That's a nice boy . . .
292
^
A
•^et^
SoUe P^'
.sV^es
ated^^^'
\ace
■\n
Vbe
dii^
^e
\\\^
et
Vtai^
trva'
de
stui
OS- '^
p-^^j^S' S'^^^''
'^-^^'desP^^-
stt
on<3
Tdv<
d^OT
bY
spo'^
g^^^^^besc
ore^
v\c-
:tiec^
^
ea'
.tbet
,d.
con'
The
dv^^'
gats.
.\L\ns
,vjo ^^"^"^ ,unn*^
^^^^"V^^;cYed^n
o^^„rd^sP^°^,v
aoine
.bat^^Ve>f,S^^--.'^."\rs^^^^ ^'
^;^
TUl
ss-
s
' 1 v/e^<3^^ oe'
an°
.*.-.oo*"
,u\
293
CaUiot^'""
Ct^tn^
> C»
aV%t«
vitVA
\o
a
x^aU°^fL and
on<
Ibe^^ '^^\s^and^^'3 o-
,^nP°--;ndCo\°J^t'so
\be
.do Bul\f ^Je^er-
tJ^^.-
294
Wallofiocl Western !^tate
Traveling from the home of Colorado U. to Portland, the
Cougars lost their second straight game 13-10 The Oregon
Catholic boys, in the throes of a losing streak, seemed deter-
mined to chalk up an inter-conference victory, the travel weary
Utah team saw their 10-7 lead evaporate late in the last period
when a muddy kick went wild, and the Portland team smashed
over a score from the one yard line.
With four games left to play, and all off them being confer-
ence engagements, the Cougars settled down to make their
home stretch drive a winning one. Led by the battering Jack
Stringham, and the swivel-hipped Jack Christensen, the sons of
Brigham turned on the heat against Western States, ana
thoroughly trounced the Colorado team 21-0. Grabbing off
391 yards as compared to their opponents 122, the Cougars
left 4000 wildly cheering blue and white fans happy with the
thought that, despite two losses, the Y still had a real team.
Left: Rocking-horse Charlie Roberts. Below: Mr. Jackson Jewkes carries
ball in the Western State game . . .
295
Plo^ved the Farmers under . . .
The rampaging Cougars continued their victory drive by
defeating Wyoming U. 19-0 in the Cowboys homecoming
game. Held in check for two quarters by a determined Cow-
boy machine, Young U. went wild in the second half to score
three smashing touchdowns. Merrill Waters' spectacular pass
snaring; Gillespie's powerful line work; Stringham's smashing
line plunging; and sensational runs by the gold dust twins,
Roberts and Christensen, were highlights in a completely
Cougar game.
Determined to wipe out the sting of four losses, Young
journeyed to Logan with only one thought in mind — a crushing
Aggie defeat. Their so called "kid coach", piloting the Y foi
the first time against threir farmer rivals, was just as anxious for
a win. The result — a record smashing, brutal, yet glorious,
54-0 victory. Up and down the field the Cougars marched —
employing every weapon known to football warfare. Their
play was clean but hard, and a seemingly never ending march
of injured farmers from the field to the bench, was ample evi-
dence of Cougar spirit. The entire team starred in this spark-
ling display of blue and white power.
Below: Chris is away for a long gain against the Aggies. Right: Ken Soffe
gets his man in the California Aggie game . . .
■^ '/^'
296
b,Wlel «"""'■■
'^ .. unwe-siw ■;::;:: ■■;;;;;:;
UWV> y." Co\»e9= •
l°ro- ^^°" ■■■■
3
.5
■ ..5
■■ .5
..3
.2
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0
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4
5
6
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,000
500
OOO
297
, -/Tyyt/? way"-*"""
A^l r.\ 21 yea^ °^'^ °i developed mio ^^_
>^S^n »* i*°R M t^ tT,^ Suae".
H'*- ,*: oiaverB "" ''"SJSs next fa", , Vrn ,„io 1™
unanimously ^^^ oi age ^j, aU
KSed-te Cleveland Rorusne,
turns pro ^^^^
298
Played wu^^
^ ^ 9S veaf o^"^' l.an Played
py vv ATTS, a 2^J Q den- Stan f
ST^^,^f,r Weber .n
r-an game.
. 22 year old, ^f .^.ifontl
season
runner
299
Preseistiiig the Sioys . . .
JACKSON JEWKES . . a 193 lb.
half-bock from Corbon . . . con
run, poss, and really block.
JACK CHRISTENSEN . . light, tall,
and speedy . . . one of best Cougar
yard gainers.
JOHN WEENIG . . 6'S", and one of
the most colorful men on th^
squad.
HAFESJ LEAV»TT . . big and strong,
Hofe came from Virgin Valley . . .
a tough lineman.
MAX BATEMAN .
from East High .
heoded lineman.
5' 10" guord
Q real red
V
AK
MERRILL WATERS . . a 6'2" end FOREST BIRD . . c steady, smart
from Sheridan, Wyo. . . . ployed bell player . . . "Tweet" was
regulorly. elected next yeor's coptain.
VAUGHN LLOYD . . 175 lb. guard
from Jordan . . . "Toughy" lived
up to his r>ickname.
I
CHAD BECKSTEAD . . 6'2" ond a |i!
fine center . . . "Beck" hails from \i
Jordan High. I*
L
300
KENNETH SOFFE . . big ond tough, CHARLES ROBERTS . . speedy and
Ken Is a fine blocker and a great elusive . . . o fine kicker ... a
place kicker. sparkling broken field man.
V'lLLARD DEVITT . . sophomore
fullback from American Fork . . .
may fill Stringham's shoes.
DAN THOMAS . . 1 60 lb. boy from
Weber . . . Danny is well known
for his A A U boxing,
HRIS MORTENSEN . . quiet, like-
ible, smort . . . stole the "center"
potjjght this year.
MARK MURRY . . 20 year old guard
from Las Vegas, Nevada ... is o
scoutmaster
EX CH R I STENSEN . . 185 lb
strong man from Monti . . . "Rev-
erencr' is religious ed. major.
EDDIE ALLEN . . a 190 lb. 6 ft.
tockie from Gronite ... is also a
varsity wrestler.
|>,^^^F ^^y%
w
i,p^
OB KLEMME . . a good guprd pros-
pect from Bozeman, Mont . , .
5'9" and 160 lbs.
TOM KIMBALL . . a j, c, transfer
from Phoenix , . . did some good
work ot tockle.
MOYLE KNUDSEN . . 6'3" and the
biggest boy on the squad . . .
"Joe" is a great tackle.
DREW LEONARD , . a fine big ooy
from Huntington . . . will ably fill
vacant end position.
HOWARD KEMPTON . . an elongot-
ed end from Poyson who will go a
long way next year.
RALPH SEARLE .
Spanish Fork . .
well on defense.
a 6' center from
. Ralph shows up
%
m -"
J'*
■^
-J
ARIEL HARDY , . a sophomore, ond
a promising end . . . Ariel come
from Oakley, Idaho.
DUANE BROWN . . o fine sopho-
more guard from Provo High . .
is an "A" student.
301
The basketball eainpaign
,eOX[
Xeo-'
.ding
£aT\ '-'^'oR cO^'
G\\es.
,OasVir\be Co^^Ied B^g
,aTs„B^?^g;en c.^<:::;a ^^^^
tr^'
a^es-
,anc
^utP^^:;i^ ctea-^^^ ^^^.^^ ^,«..-- ^^^^
\n
M^°-
.uotv
cb^ei
one ^ ^ade
*e "r^hSra'*1»S o>, Reason-
d^o
Vi^
^°Sr^-^ei^^-^^-
^be-:-et io^^;Wei^^'
302
»t
t3i^^^
P^^ldei^^^^ '^^f. oux
,daf
aat^®
.d s^-r\be Oiir.aaTS
TO-'
be -r: \os^ ^^;;e Co-f de^ea^- Je^^S,'^
read
\n
^^^
be'
.a\
s^ — oi ^^,;ai ^t::;-^.^ ^^^ v^.^^^^^e. ^--
KUe'
.vev^r 'v.,.^ ^^^5,g' ^ePVi';oYvora'
V^e -^'^ ^eU>^^ ,us-
"S^'q^j ..." "^Qcjt ^
ted ^^^
303
came the Whizzer . . .
s«e'
,au^^°^r;sM^°^^*^^^°"''
vras PJ^^ inoji^^-" ^^eraj-^ienset^'
tb©
acToss^^'^icWt':?
,d c\^'''''^'
304
I
««»***"
eo^»'«^!
o^Vi
:eV e^^,.°l^rartv^!rA^hopes - ;" Qov^
lo^ev'--^^eatt^.— ^(ieTS
\.be
^o^:
bo"?
evet
\be
eos-
.letn
rtv\i'
cb
on
at^'
\.V\e
DesP^lUse<i.^ir°an<
w.gv^\^ ^'
b^g
ib\^
.d
etvg
tnets
\be
b'^'f^-
U^'S ,^ance^f,V.na\s=
score
leoc
The
.aC.C--:::one---
305
a«*
iu
di^*^
ul*^^^
litg
itneY^
ed
3t ^^« 9°:^.?' \as^
aTS^°'(g38 ^^-
!KUei
across^ -^ ,^^e
alvfo
loT.^^XVe ^^<3
vas^o^.
Seve^-
ai^^®' „„ ft\e^r
^^JeTe
rsHiiSfe^
bo^-
BOO- ^ine „V„^iere
beaded
ard ^°'''®''
Top. ' ,^^Y)eT^s g _^^^^J#IWlf
cboT\s^ ^^tfrtfliSltfyyK! A
.^^ -'
Bone-crushers
Above; Capt. Lewis and OrviUe HuL
toger-now turned pro-work on
each other.
In a western division tournament hat was
supposed to be a duel ^fXZdon^^^^^-^ "hat
the Aggies, the Y g^'j^^^^^^b, sickness, and all
had been smothered ^^^1^°^^^ ^.^ning its first
but kept the ^^''^\^^^°°^^°^ears Capt. Lewis
wrestling championship ^"'^"^^J^^^' division cham-
and Hullmger each -°? ° ^^^^^^^d Larsen came
pionship. and Allen, Golding^ °^ ^^^ ^^^^^
through with second P^^^^J^^lsihan the Aggies.
Y score to^SO-only one PO>^yf^;= J!^ . billet and
The -Mormon'' boYS;Coached b Floy^^^^^ ^^^^^^_
^lottet thrAg^Safd°a°^-ch disputed duel
with the Redskins. Ughtweights at the
Swamped with a ^eiuge y ^j ^ {j^d
,,3t of the season, the coaches were un ^^^
anyone to wear *e blue an ^^^^^^^^
weight division until Eddie AHen,^^^ ^^^ ^
lineman, decided to ^^^ °^ ^^ the fore-
TopMhe squad L &Jdmg^B Mortensen !
linger. B Larsen G G''I?»P'«^ ^ „ Baleman.
Smart.
Above, Coach Neff Smart-
one time star Y wrestler who
never lost a match m col-
lege competition. Right; Ld-
die Allen, Young's heavy-
weight department, and c
consistent point getter
308
T^r-lf Stnnqham (on
^'^°' d Chr. Morfensen, football
top) and ^hns 1 I pressure m
buddies, turnmg °n ^^^P^^^^^ ,,d
a workout R^g^t is n ^^^^.^
Rondo ]efferY--the hoia ^
matter, and 1°-^^ JllY o" the
Teichert, reclM. P^°^f ^' \o turn
mat while Goldmg tries
him over.
mnss oi humanity in the
-r t, 5 rriee^ rSo™, -for n*"
happy don't they-?
1
309
Varsity traek
'%MHm^a^^^^
After fou: years oi -d.pujed -pre-^^^^^^
the cmders-the Cougas slipped ^^^^^^^^^
place m the -^-'^^^^j^J, tur oTour pomt wm-
played havoc with aU but lorn ^^ ^^^ ^^^^,
Sers, and thmgs lo°ked plentY b ^^^^^^^
ot the track season. J^^^^^^ ^^ by only two
however, ^^^ losMo f e Agg^ ^^J ^^^^ ^^^^
points m one dual meei. Improving
5tah, we dropped a /^'B dec^ion^ J ^^^^
^ eS SdS lec^oSVe ^n the western
division oi the Big Seven. ^^^ j^^^^
In the gj°^P,PfS%t^;E Allen, l.Chris-
leitto right, Hanchett^ajJtley,^^^^^^^^^^ ^^p,
tensen, K. Nelson, L. MiUct, ^ ^^^^^ ^^^^^
Paul McBeth and Coach Hoy^^^^ ^^ ^ Mc-
Sue' C%e\"rs^'BlS, C. Clarlc, L. Earl, ana
^::J?i:ist^SfJst. out laylor.
310
fpip
in Logan.
' \
Last year's western division tennis champions started out
the season without their most consistent match winners, Stod-
dard and Stevens who graduated last spring. Coach Fred
"Buck" Dixon started early to mould another championship
team, but Utah wf^ just too good for the foung netters —
winning both dual meets to the tune of 4-3. The Y easily
clinched second place by trouncing the Aggies 7-0 in both
meets with the Logan school.
Captain Malcolm Booth proved hero of the Cougar camp
by turning back Dick Bennion twice out of the three times that
they met. He defeated the Utah "superman" 6-2, 9-7, to win
the intercollegiate singles championship.
In the squad picture at the top are, from left to right
Grant Hansen, Bill Pardoe, Gordon Snow, Grant Holt, Malcxjlm
Booth, Howard Ballard, Coach Dixon, and Charles Fletcher.
.^^Z*^''^
312
Racket swingers . .
S.he%sno„co„»s.en,PO.n'
;"„'„?nh: op°pos°e po,e <huW,
313
*sa
mtra-marals •
.„t^v,tul eye c
extreme bottom on th ^^^^ Sopers, gettmg
t-^^ ^-^"s^one ot ti leagues best wallj^^^
nrtist was one " , about -UUi^ " ^^^ n walk, toor-
Treason --09^°^,^^ who f -J^l^otten came
C°^^^-;-talf to the showers,
Cugh wUh a w.n. _^
Brigadiers
actwiues long V.^mg^-*^ ot tbe.r
^^°^^- a at the bottom <^;^ ^e good us ^^^^.^g
hri°- °^ ^^Ueqe. ^"^ however, d^,. ^rne,
oust thera out
315
Freshmeii Athletics . . .
:U-'^^''i^w^'ymf^m&<'mM^:^^
A Big Seven ruling kept the freshmen out of all inter-
collegiate team competition but football this year, and
this new setup makes it rather hard to tell just how
the boys measure up to other first year squads. The
football boys look plenty good, and spring training
showed that the newcomers will more than make up
for our losses through graduation. In <heir only
game of the season, the greenlings turned back
Westminister 19-0. Playing under the name of
"Bennetts of Prove", Young's casaba freshmen walked
off with the A.A.U. state championship. And at the
annual Y invitation meet, our frosh were victorious in
tennis, and took all but one first place in track. All
in all, athletics seem to be looking up at the garden
city school. The boys in the picture are: Front row;
Trunnell, S. Hart, A. Terry, L. Blade, C. Fullenbach,
O. Hess, B. McLeese, R. LaFevre, L. Hatch, M. Ogden.
Second Row: McComish, M. Brown, D. Burgess, B.
Berry, K. Maynard, Waters, Duke. Third Row: P.
Francis, K. Jensen, Spector, Bateman, Strom, D.
Francis, W. Reeve, Mont Anderson, M. Skousen. Back
Row: Coach Buck Dixon, Price, R. Jensen, Whiteman.
316
I
'"head ol to» j^,iiB„g »° „it and »• ,. spe*
317
I
Q^Tyi,^"^ admired and desired . • . it's
I
f
The male part of the student body must look to their laurels.
If you are male, keep on, your toes, if female, congratulations.
Year by year the athletic program for the fair sex has been
builr up till now the W.A.A. sponsors an activity program
which will keep you in the pink throughout the year. Bad-
minton, tennis, basketball, softball, dancmg, all are sponsored.
Were you there when Phi Delta Pi won the basket ball title for
units and the Juniors copped it for classes? Maybe it was the
weaker sex, but all in all they show they are )ust as capable as
the men m all phases of athletic activity.
Athletic Amazons • • •
Headed by a group of very efficient and diligent officers, the Women's Athletic Association ex-
perienced one of its finest years. Competition between social units, classes, open tournament
teams, and individuals, was keen; yet behind it all was a friendly and cooperative spirit that speaks
well for the women students of the B.Y.U The W.A.A. never let a week pass during the entire
year that didn't contain some phase of their diversified and far reaching program. Their attempt
to reach every girl in the Y through some extra-curricular activity that would tend to improve her
physical development, was highly successful. The young ladies responsible for this program are
pictured below. They are from left to right: Dorothy Henderson, recorder; Mary Pintar, reporter;
Wanda Andrus, president; and Beth Soffe, vice president Leith Hayes, secretary, is absent from
the picture.
320
A few action shots always help to bring bock memories of hard fought games; of last
second goals that spelled victory or defeat, and of thrills that attended the winning of
a championship. At the top is a hectic moment in the senior-junior battle for class
supremacy The juniors finally came out on top of the heap. In the center, three Y
relies start their shots in shuffleboard competition; and at the bottom is another bas-
ketball "hot moment" — this time a social unit fracas.
321
li^omeii's intra-murals
Showing plenty of vim, vigor, vitality, the juniors walked
off with the class basketball championship for the second
consecutive year. At the left is seen the winning team.
The players are from top to bottom: Wanda Andrus,
Mary Pintar, Lorean Lewis, Beth Soffe, Thora Carlson,
and Gretta Carlson. Leith Hayes, star forward, is ab-
sent from the picture. In the center is fascinating Helen
Loveless from up Bingham way, who stroked her way
to the intra-mural singles tennis championship. And at
the bottom is the unaffiliated team which won the intra-
mural volleyball championship. From left to right they
are; Olive Thaxton, Beth Soffe, Ardelle Paul, Alice
Dixon, Roberta Roberts, Wanda Andrus, Helen Loveless,
and Mary Pintar. Interesting sidelights on W.A.A. cham-
pions are that nearly every champion or member of a
championship squad, is active in all association activi-
ties. As a whole, the girls who participated in women's
sports are above the average in their classroom grades;
and among the boys — these athletic omazons are tops.
I
322
. . . the iivinners!
A freshman walked off with the singles badminton
championship this year. At the top is Dorothy Hender-
son, recorder of the W.A.A., posed on the steps of the
women's gym just after she won the title. In the center
are the two Carlson sisters, Gretta anJ Thora. These
ex-schooi teachers came to the Y from Canada, and im-
mediately became well known for their versatility on
Young's campus. Gretta, the one on the left, was elect-
ed queen for the annual Y snow carnival. They teamed
together to win the intra-mural badminton title. On the
right are some of the members of the Phi Delta Pi na-
tional fraternity. These girls easily overcame all com-
petition to win the intra-mural basketball championship.
From left to right they are: Laura Swenson, Beth Soffe,
Beth Stout, Mary Pintar, Mae Markham, Laura Chad-
wick, and LaRaine Swenson.
323
PAID 10
K !
This book costs you ^3.30..i%'ere
it not for tiie advertisements you'll
find on the followiu|$ |»a|;$es it would
eost you almost twiee that amount.
These people are bo4»sters . . . they
buy ads not beeause they think it
pays them but be«*ause they are
proud to be associated with the
University. May we suggest that
the next time you go sh«»pping you
select one of these merchants. Tliev
•
have donated for you . . repay them
whenever you can. T4» augment the
section \%e present some student
work...literary and art. Lee ^»l«>kes
is represented by several interest-
ing poems of a rather serious vein.
As for Dick Graham, Don Searle,
and Shirlie Wangs gard, well, turn
to
p Pfiil
i [
&VL^
.were supported in your student body functions by the
business men who advertise in this section
.will receive the best service and the highest quality
merchandise from these concerns.
Patronize those who support your college.
INDEX TO ADVERTISERS
Page
Bennett's 349
Berg Mortuary .• 343
Bob's Billiards 340
B. Y. U. Press 353
Christen sen's 341
Consolidated Wagon & Machine 350
Deseret Book Company 352
Eastman Kodak Company 340
Fir mage's 351
First Security Bank 331
Glade Candy Company 332
M. H. Graham Printing Co 336
Hansen Candy Company 347
Hatch-Quist Funeral Home 331
Hfdquisit Drug Co. 334
Henroid Inc 334
Hotel Hay ward 346
Hotel Lankershim 337
Hotel Roberts ,.. ^. 34y
Intermountain Knitting Co 334
Inter mountain Theatres 338
P. L. Larsen Plumbing Co 347
L. D, S. Business College 333
Leven's Inc 349
Lewis Ladies Store 350
Madsen Cleaning Company 332
MitrKell. Teweler -. 341
Page
Molloy Covers 337
Mose Lewis 347
Mullet, Jeweler 347
Multigraph 344
Provo Book Bindery 342
Provo Greenhouse 346
Provo Typewri,ter Service 331
Sh river's 335
Student's Supply Association 336
Sutton's Cafe 343
Sweet Candy Company 334
Tavern Cafe 351
Taylor Bros 346
fennant, Jeweler 333
Tri-State Lumber Co 334
University Market 335
Uitah-Idaiio School Supply Co 343
Utah Office Supply 335
Utah Oil Refining Co ._ 333
Uitah Power and Light .'. 332
Utah Timber & Coal Co 340
Utah Woolen Mills 343
Western Air Express 330
Wilson Stvle Shop 345
F. W. Woolworth Co 332
Y Barber & Beauty Shop 352
Y Cafeteria 33^
329
■«*!««»■«
D
ox
3 1-2 Hours to Los Angeles
Via Cedar Breaks - Zion Cannon - Boulder Dam
2 1-2 Hours to Yellowstone
Via Beautiml Jackson Hole and Teton Peaks
In 1938 there are FOUR 3-Day Week-Ends
Decoration Day . . July Fourth . . July Twenty Fourth
. . Labor Day . . All of these fall on a Monday or are
celebrated on that day . . This is a great chance to get
in some real vacation time. See the Wonders of the
West the New Way . . Get a bird's eye view and not
only the worm's eye view.
Western Air Express
"The National Parks Route"
330
LOYALTY
Loyalty to our customers and friends and to our community is one of
the outstanding policies of this bank. On the basis of our record in this
regard, as well as the complete, modern banking service provided here, we
invite your account.
May We Serve You?
First Security Bank ot Utan
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Branches at
Provo, Ogden, Logan, Bingham, Magna, Park City,
Richmond
Member ot
FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
HATCH-^LIIST
"Caie of Loved Ones
A Sacred Trust"
Phone 5v2 160 North Univ.
Provo, Utah
Provo Typewriter Service
PoJor J VVipl Prop,
Ml Ilortti Univer.sit/ Avenue
GENERAL
\<lnri?i'-.tr.i'ioii
Applied Si:i.MU\'
Art- and SiiL-iR-os
Athletic-
Biiiiyon
Caiiipii- L':'f
Canipii- \i(.-\\<
Cliil)-
ConinuTi'i-
Kdiicafon
l-'iiif An-
l-"ri--liiiitii
Hoiiorarif-
Juii'ors , _
Men'- Sport -
Or.t;aMi/atilln-
Soiiior-
SiK'ial I iiil-
Sophimioi t--
Woini'ii'- Sporl-
ADM I \ ISTR ATION
A
AlUiiiaii. IKlni 1<).
Alliuil. Ki'iiiuili
U-'
111
IS
.24
.'84
•iiJ
.14(,
1
-'5-1
10
.^4
4(1
IJr.
I'll I
'!('
28S
18;,
74
-Mil
11(1
.US
.'I II I
'.allif. t'.niiia 45. nfi. Jll"
'..irliuv. lii-iu' S. . 1'). -'uil
^liliflnw , i \-ri'!\ al. 1")
lilliiiK-, .\la\ I'l. -M.JIIO
lirrt-ll. \rila 1.. 41. 5J
'.huk, (.lach- -7
;.iylc. William H v
Irdwn, Klla I ] .V ..fid
'.roadbfiit, '1 Iiumki- L, Jit.
-'!-', -'/'I
r.iyiu'r. l,iiri-n t. -'(>. ii.'v.
J-tll. JSl
lUiKKan, Ciii-tave 41,45
Kutt. \. 1 (■>(^
C
Carrnll. Kl-ii- 21. (u
(.'liipinaii. S. !., 42, 4.i
Cliri-ti-iKon. Hanil<i n.ul.
I'M. 1<)4
I /hri-tc'ii-cii. l'arK-\ .\ 25
t_1ark. Hurald R, M)
ninmr. .\l.irri- \\ 41
Collniaii. W. Kliiui . 27
Croft. Kvan . , ■>!
I'lilliiiinrc.-. I.loxd '>'i
(.■iiliii-ff. Carlton 17. 65. 10.5.
I'M
C'liniinin.L;-. Ilc-njaniin !•'. 1^.
2S_'
(U-.loiik'. C^-rrit 411. 148, 27'J
iX'iini-. i-:idoii n
Dixon, .\llio 19.20,201.218
Di.Non. l-'rcd .?r>, 2'M..?0.?..?12.
,511.
I".
KlHoii. \ilati 1';
I-
l-i-lu-r. l-lora "'
iMt/ioy. Ceo. \V. 41
( ;
( larlli. \rtlun- 27. 'iS. 151.
I'lS. .ill.'
Cihh. .huk K. li<.l><. l''.i.
204. 211". 274
dr.no. llCir- J. .. I.>
II
ll.ilr-. \\ a>iJt- I'.. -''■.27. 2S.
14S. -'1.12. 2ll'i.27S
331
Camd^ Co.
Manufacturers of
FINE CHOCOLATES
AND BARS
If it's Glades, It's Good
Madsen Cleaning Co.
''A 'Y' Supporter"
Home of Good Cleaning
Provo, Utah
Clom.h.um£.nii.
F.W.Woolwortk
J. E. Bybee, Mgr.
Hallidav. John R. 4, 41. 46,
48.50
Haniinoivd, Mav 37
Hansen, Geo. H, 24,25.193.
212
Harris, Pres. F, S. 13, 152
H'lrrisoii. Bertrand F 25
Hart, Charles J. 35, 68. 193,
291
Hawker, Marv ...65,66,270
Hayes, John E IS, 154
Havward, C. Lynn 26
Higgs, B. T 15
Holbrook, Leona 36
Hollingshead, Biillie 36
Holt. Ed. H 15
Hovt. H. V 31,196
I
Ivans. H. Grant 19
J
Jensen, Chrjsten 25. 64. 205.
269
Jensen, C. La Voir 26
Jensen, J. M 26
Jensen, Lola C 36
Jensen, Fdgar M 37,52
Jorgenson, Drew 26, 2X
K
Keeler. J. J 41
Kimball. Edwin R. 68, 159.
290. 292
Kotiter, Gladvs 36
L
Lambert. A. C 35, 62. 64
Larson, B. F. 41.52.54.55.
257
Law, R. D. ., 35,99
Lee. W. D 26
Lee. Harold 282
Llovd, We.sley P.17. 35. 212
M
Maeser, Georgia 37
Marshall, Milton 25,67,203
Martin, Thomas L. 148, 18,
151, 18, 148-. 151
Maw, Charles E 25,280
McGregor, Mary 41, 204
Merrill, Amos N. 34.35. 148
Merrill, Harrison R. 25.27,
65, 160
Miller. Elmer ....31,62,212
Miller, Karl 66. 155
Millet, Floyd ...36,290,310
Morley, Alonzo L 41, 148,
204, 205
Morris, LaVal .S. 19.27,270
Morris, Mrs. ^ S. 19 20
270
N
Nelson. Klmer 41
Nicholes. Jos. K. 26.28, 148.
281
Nisson, Antone 26
O
011erto:n, Anna 66
Osmond, Irene 26
P
Packard, Hannah C 41
Pardoe, Kathrvn B. 41,204
Pardoe, T. Earl ..41,56,68.
204, 205
Peterson, Herniese 36
Peterson. Hugh W. 26 ?S
280
Peterson. Tom 65. 66, 164.
193.262
Pond, A. Smith 31
Poulson, M. W. 25.27,274
R
Reynolds, Alice L 27
Rich, Naonn' . 66
Rich, Stella P 27
Richardson, Edmund 26
Riordan Marguerite 26
Roberits, Bertha 26, 282
Robertson, LeRov J. 41.44.
161
Rowe. E. M 27. 155.2(15
S
Sauer. 'Robert 41, 42, 45, 152
Sauls, K. B 15.99
Seegmiller. Marjorie 66
Shaw, Seth T 19
Smart, Nettie Xeff ....16,68
Smith, AWne Coleman 36.
192. 204, 207
Smith, Julina 66
Snell, Morris 66
Snell, Wm. H 19
Snow, Edna 26. 27. 28, 270
Snow, Wm. J 25
Sperry, S. B. 37.68.67
Sudweeks, Joseph i7
Summerhays, Margaret 49
Sundwall, Harry 31
Swenson. John C 25
Swenson. Russel 37
T
Tanner, Vasco M 25
Taylor, Weldon J 31,62,
197
Tracy, .\aron 27, 62
czrflanEZ
clduaati
uaatLon in
liU
is making marvelous progress and the Brigham Young University is in the
front. Keeping time with this progress the Utah Power & Light Company has
reduceci their rates very materially. Our average residential rate is now
approximately 3.5c per kilowatt hour. This is 21% below the national
average. With this new low rate you can have a modern all electric kitchen
at a lower operating cost than any other type of service.
Utak Power & Li^lit C
ompan'^
332
'1 uttlr. L. Elliott 3/
Tavlor, T. N 152, IS.i
W
Warnick, Effie 19, 201
Waspe, Ileeii, Ann....31. 20f)
West, Dr. Franklin L 14
Wilson, Guv C _ 35
Wilson, O Meredith 193, Zl
156,148,125
WinR, John 26,249,281
Woolfe. G. L 37
V,
Yoinij,'. Karl E. 26,27,248,
2no
A.
Abhott, Lane .._ 114,272
Adams, Delilah B 82
Adams, Dczzie .114,233
Adams, Helen ...43, 129, 234
Adams, Joan 129,257,282
Adams, Loraine 114,194,
249
Ahlander, Fred 114, 194,248
Albrccht, Nila .— 129
Alder, Doris 114,229
Alder, Ralph 241
Alexander. Wikla .114,233
Allan, loueda 129
Alleman, Grant 129, 196
AUenian. LaRae 277,220
Allen, Edward 100,301,
308,310
Allen, Glen .. .129,202,279
Allen. Glejin 1 28, 114,
249, 302
Allen, Samuel 282
Allen, Scott 100,202,278
Allen, Verle . .100, 183,230.
277
Alfred, Arline .100, 195,
277, 218, 183
Allred, Geniel ..129,214,279
AUred, lohn 129
Allred, Kenneth R. .80,258
Allred, Lydia 100,218
Allred, Mark 305
Allred, McKay ..80,260,203
Alsop, H, Deane 80, 208
44, 161,43,
Andelin, Aubrey ...129, 266
Andersen, Nida 129
Anderson, Aleene 114,276,
273
Anderson, Beth 43, 129, 234
Anderson, Clara ...129,238,
272
.Anderson, DeVon 43
.Anderson, Don 43, 129,
21i. 279
Anderson. Don 100,245,279
Anderson, Doyle ...129,272
.Anderson. Effie 129
Anderson, Gertrude 49, 100
Anderson, Glade 80,248
Anderson, Hazel 114
Ander.son, Jack 129,244
.Anderson, J. Ivan 80
Anderson, Keith ...114,246
Anderson, LaPriel ....49, 129
Anderson, Majel ...114.223
.Anderson, Marguerite .129
.Anderson. Marjorie 129
Ander.son, Mark K 80
Anderson, Monte ...129,316
Anderson, Narvel 114
Ander.son, Paul E. .129,257
.Anderson, Rae 85
.Anderson, Renee .129,229
.Anderson, Ross 62,114,273
Anderson, S. Dvi-ight 80
Anderson, Svlva . 100, 214
Anderson, Ted ...4.144,80,
161,208,273
'Anderson, Zola 100,272
.Andrews. LeGrand 129.261.
182
.Andrews, Robert 114
.Andrus, .Alma 44
Andrus, LaMar 100
Andrus, Wanda 100, 320. Ill
Angel, Clifford 114,275
Archibald. Keith ... 100. 183.
208, 267
.Arnold Lewis 114,267
Arnold. Oscar F. ..33,43,80
Ashbv, Bonna 51,73,77,80.
152. 156. 158, 159, 192, 195,
201, 277
Ashby, Morrell 198,293
.Ashworth, Elodia 49
Atwood, Dean W 129
Atwood, Fred 129
A\cock, Kenneth 247
B
Gaglev, Beth 100
Bahr. A. Francis 80,266
Bahr, LaVern 129.267
Bailey, Lorraine 114,222
Bailev, Thell 80,260.280
Baird. Ida !29
Baker. Gene L 114.244
Ball, Elden 100.268
Ballantvnc, Go.'don 129.248
OFF TO A 0000 SMUT
TENN ANT CO.
Manulacturing jewelers
Special Order Work of
Platinum and Gold Jewelry
Diamond Setting, Engraving, Enameling,
Repairing
Class Pins and Rings -
310 Boyd Park Bldg. Salt Lake City
"Wholesale Trade Only"
Y Careteria
Offers
Balanced Student Meals
At Low Cost.
Success . . .
And this is the combination that will open
the door:
1. A broad general education.
2. The determination to succeed.
3. Thorough training in a reliable busi-
ness college.
You furnish the first two — we'll help you
to secure the third.
Write or call for information.
LD.S. Business College
70 North Main Salt Lake City, Utah
333
Ballard. Dorotliv .129. 185.
282
Ballard, Howard ....110.247.
312
Ballard, Kobert 129
Bandley, Marion .'...ISS
Banks, Louise 282
Barber. Voyle ..100,239,310
Barclay. Marie 220
Earkdull. Lura 129,218
Barkdull. Marv 72.114.218.
253
Eariiett. June 129,275
Barnev, Florence 49. 80
Barret, Thoni 100,202,
278, 281
Bartholomew. Victor ..198.
279
Bartholomew,
Virga .
.81,
167,280
Barton,
Gerald
.100
202
Barton,
June ...
..44
129
225
Barton,
Louise
..72
,80.
225,
nz
Barton,
Marga
•et
129,
266,
m. 279
....8 H8
Bascom,
Earl .
„ Fred
.114
.129
'-.7
Batenian
316
Bateman
, June
80,
195,
201,
213,267.
m
Batenian
, LaVa
■ 44
129
183
Batenian
, Max
100
245
300,
308
Baxter,
Ruth ..
.114
Bayles,
Marell
B.
.129
INIERIUNTAIN KNIITING MILLS
Creators of Fashion
Ultra-Plus of Style
Perfection of Quality
Tailored Sportswear to Your Iiuli\iclual
Taste and jMeasurements
Thanks Seniors and Freshmen —
W'e Hope ^'ou Enjoy Your Sweaters
jy{ai) n/Va
Congratulate you on your
1937 - 38 Student Body Activ-
ities and thank you for your
pleasing patronage.
Headquarters for:
KODAKS
PHOTO FINISHING
HED@UIST
DRUGS
3 Home Owned Stores
Beal, Xellie 114, 215, 27o
Bean, Fay 206,279
Beatty, Quentin ..129
Beck, Carol 129
Beck, Margie 102
Beck, Ted 114, 162,209, 279
Beck. Woodrow 81
Beckstead. Chad 200.30/
Beckstrand, Evan 100
Eeckstraiid. Mont 246
Bee. Joyce 129
Bee. June 129
Beeston. Boyd 114.279
Belnap. Margaret ....114.266
Bennett. Helen 130.235
Bennett, \'ance 43. lOfl. 246
Bennion. Barbara 130
Bennion. Bernard N 114.
258
Bensen, Virginia 100
Benson. Scott 43,44,242
Benson, Stanton 43. 130, 267
Berlin, Ruth 49, 50, 100
Berry, Willis 130,316
Bertelsen. Marie ...130. 149.
234. 257
Ecylcr. \'eloy 114.279
Bczzant. Theda 130
Biddulph. Lowell 79.266
Biddulph. Merrill 114
Biddulph. Reed ..28. 18, 202.
278
Bingham, Earl 130,263
Bingham, Glenn 114,268
Bingham, Katliarine 49,114,
22Z.267
Bingham, Ruth 49,130,267
Binks, Sara Marie 115, 192.
221
Bird, Forest VV. ..100. 164.
193.209.242.271.300
Bird. George 197.249
Bird. Hazel 130.228.282
Bird. Martha 114
Bird, Martell ..114,194,242
Bird, Robert 100.270
Black, Evelvn 0 114
Black, Guss 82, 177, 303
Black. Kita 44
Black. Ronald 114
Black. Therel R 100
Black, Velma 130
Blad, Carl 130
Blair. Jim ...28. 100, 179,280
Blake. Laurence ...130.250.
272.316
Bland. .Mex ..43.114,259
• 310
Bleak, Howard ...43, 44. 130
Bleazard. Wm 130
Blumell. Enie.son ....81.258
Boel. Joseph M 114,202.
278
Booth, Edith 279
Booth. Malcolm ....101.240.
304. 312
Boren. Wayne 114.267
Boss. Kenneth 130
Boswell. Calvin 44. H4.
270. 176
Boswell, Gladvs ...114, Us5.
224. 276
Boswell, Joe L 115
Bourne, Henry 130. 241
Bowen. L. Keith ....130.241
Bowcn. Mark D 81. 197
Bowen. Reed 113, 196
Bi^wan, Thelma 130
Bowen. Wayne L SI
Bowers. Lucille 49. 115
Bowles, Geraldine 130
Bowman, Birdell R 130
Bowman, Betty 130
Bown, Alice 130, 22S
Bown, Emma Lee 235
Bown, Glen B 114 279
Boyack, Bert 81
Bovack. Dean C. 62,63,82,
197, 205, 269
Boyce, Marjo:\ 130
Boyer, Paul ' ' 101, 104,
193.241,281
Bradford, Henry 197
Bradford, Sterling 115
Bradshaw, Bernece 101, 279
Brady. .->irlo J 101.280
Brady. Xyle 130. 260
Brady. Reeves 115.260
Brailsford, Verl ....130.214.
271.282
Branch. Belva ! ' '
Br-uidley. Helen 81, 225, 25j«
Biandley, Norma ....IJO, _,.
Breinhoit, Herbert ..73,1-"
257
Breinhoit, Leo ioU, .■ i
Brian, Emma 101
Brimhall, Elaine 82,81,217
Bringhurst. Afton 230
Brinkerhoff, Morris 130
Broadbent, Jav 115,194.
196, 240, 252
Broadhead. Elmore 130,250
B'oadhead, Faye ....101,218
Broadhead, Fern ...101,218.
278
SWEET'S
Salt Lake
For Quality
and Value
334
UNIVERSITY MARKET
Meats and Groceries
A Red and Wliite Store
J. J. Booth, Prop.
498 North University Avenue
Phone 273 - 274
Utah
-^^s^^
Office
Supply
Co.
^^^^^^m/^
43 Eost Center
^^l^^^^^gj^'JL/
Phone 15
^^^'^Bl^
HEADQUARTERS FOR
School
and Office Supplies
Typewriters
NEW
USED RENTALS
Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clotlies
Varsity Town Clothes
Freeman and Florsheim Shoes
Arrow Shirts
Berg and Dobbs Hats
"Style Leadership"
Brockbank, Carl ...
259
Burgon. Beulah ...
.115,223
Brockbank. Helen
115,234.
Burnside. W'eslev
131,250,
279
257
Brooksbv. .-Kmion .
279
Burton. Otis
205
Brown, .Arthur
.261,271
Bushnell. Ruth 131
243, 272
Brown. Clark
101
Buster, Billie
131
Brown. Donald L.
130, 194.
Butler, Durwood ..
43
243
Butler. H'ortense ..
-131,232
Brown. Douglas C.
Brown: Duane
130.244
301
Butler, Woodv
149
Butterfield, Chloe
.131, 183
Brown. Errol G. ..
183
Byers, Max
131
Brown Gail 130
196. 247
.115.273
130.212.
Bvland. Ruth
131
Brown. Glen . . .
c
Caffall. Dean
Brown. Helen 49,
282
236. 268
Cahoon, D. A. 101
. 258, 280
Brown, Kate
115
Gaboon, Wanda ....
258
Brown. Mildred ....
101
Calder. Sam
.-101,104
.115,250
Call, .\rlene
.131,229
Brown. Murlvn 130
262,316
Call. Ben
63
Brown, Vincent ....
101
Call, Beth
131
Bruhn. B^th 43
130.265
Call, Dean 115
, 249, 268
Buchanan Garth B
130
130
Call, Joan
..115,214
Buchanan. Iris
Callan, Mar\-
n
Buchanan. Marba
130
Campbell, Loren
.131,257,
Bucher. John
279
28
Bucklev. Walter L.
130.280
Cannon', George I.
..131,209
Buggert( .^nneliese
82, 151.
Cannon, Jean G.
...82, 192,
152. 180. 192. 195,200,217
195, 200. 227
Bullock, Kenneth C
Bullock, Thomas S
115
115.
v^annon. Lester
Cannon, Marv 131
230
234. 282
240. 269
Bunderson. Grant
Bunnel. Kav .115,
249, 279
Burgess. Dale
Burgess. Pauline
27u
165. 197.
.130.316
101.201.
Carev. Mae 115, 185, 212,
111. 260
Carlson, Arthur 131
Carlson. Beth ...49.131,277
Carlson. Gretta ...101.201.
259. 122. Ul
230
Burgess, Reid
Burgees, Ruth
.131, 198
..131,263
Carlson. Thora 101,
322, m
200. 259.
Carniack. Hazel 115,256
Caron. Medric 259.262.269
Carpenter. Herman 10!
Carpenter Jr.. Thomas
Kinsley 131
Carter. "Mary Lue .131, 280
Carter. Marval 79
Carver. John .A. 43.44.62
101. 104.205,242
Caselton. Leon 44
Chadwick. Idon 131,268
Chadwick. Laura ....82. 195.
207. Z2l
Chadwick. Russell 115
Chamberlain. Dell 82
Chamberlain. LaVell ....101
Chamberlain, W. Hugh 101
Chambers. Max 248
Chatfield. Kadyn ...131,213
Checketts, Minnie ....43.115
Cheesman. Beverlex ...131.
259
Cheesman. Harriette ...131
Christensen. .Mta ...131.213
Christensen. Bernard ...115.
270
Christensen. Glenn 115
Christensen. Gordon 50. 101.
242. 272. 310
Christensen, Horace 82, 274.
282
Christensen, Jack ..300,305.
310
Christensen, John 131
Christensen, Kathryn .126,
131,221
Christensen. Madge 101.276
Christensen. Margaret .101.
183. 195,201,226.277
Christensen. Mona .115
Christensen. Ora ..51,65,99.
101. 152, 157, 164, 192, 195.
221
Christensen. Paul 70. 73, 279
Christenisen. Reva 115
Christensen. Rex .-244, 273.
301.
Christensen. Vergie 131.276
Christensen. Vernon 98. 101.
163. 197.246.282
Christensen. Wallace ..-.115
Christenson. Marguerite 221
Clark. Carl 115.282.310
Clark. Ethel 131.229
Clark. Evelvn 115
Clark. Evelvn 131
Clark. Fae 101.278
Clark, Harrv W. 43,44.83,
208. 212, 246
Clark. Helen 229
Clark, Kent ...101.193.242
Clark, leanttte 83,235.282
Clark, Larrv 115.271
Clark, Lvnn 0 83,199
Clark, Melba 206,218
Clark; Merlin 101,265
Clark. Stan 115,162.242
Clark. Stephen H. .131.241
Clark. Verl 71.112,123. 156,
194. 197,241.267.268
Clarke, Alva John ... 83, 259
Clavson. DeMar 43. 131
Clegg, Maurine 49.131.277
Clegg. Reed 62. 63. 102, 269
Clinger, Morris 193,204
Cloward, Blake 95,247,276
Cloward. R. D 83,276
335
Ma'.-WW
lt<><»KS
Staff of the Student's Supply Association
WK^udumt
/'
PL.
lone 285
30 Soutk First West Provo, Utak
Cluff, AI 44
Clyde, Ed 54, 63, 99. 102,
103, 163, 164, 193. 204, 243
Clyde, Margaret 115,222
Clyde, Ruth 115,224
Colby, Maree 131
Ccffiii, Carina 268
Coleman, James 116,240
Coleman, Martha 51, 73,
192, 195,226
Collctt, Edith ..116,236,263
Collett, Edna .116,236,263
Colton, Gwen ..116,218,282
Coltrin, William^ k. 102, 148.
242, 261
Coiidic, .\ileen 44, 282
Condie, Carol 44.282
Cook, Fon 43, 83
336
Cook, Shirl 44, 208, 26(i
Cook, Zelda 102,218,266
Cooley, Jane 102, III
Coon, Blanche 116
Cooper, Laurence 131
Cooper, Robert 79, 282
Cope. Clyda 232,265
Cope, James 116,265
Cope. Robert 102
Cottani, Jean 102
Cottam, LaVell 131
Cottani, Venic 234
Cottrell, Donnell G 102
Coulani, .Ann 116.220,261,
282
Covert, Spencer 43, 102, 208,
m, 279
Cowley, Conrad 131, 27^
Cowley, Jessie 83, 225
Co.\-, .\rla 102
Co.x, David 131
Crandall, Eva 116
Crandall, Hazel 131,276
Crandall, Sterling ...83, 196
Crane. Doris 131.227
Crane, Norma 102,226
Crockett, Quin 116,196,243,
266, 179
Croft, Patricia 131,217
Crook, William 131,209
Cropper, Ladd 198.272
Crosby Frank .102
Crosby, Mary 102,219
Crosbie, Ray 102,245
Crowther, June 234
Curry, Reginald 102
Curtis Betty ..131,236,271
Curtis, Caroi 116,224
Curtis, Elda 102
Curtis, Glenn 131,272,282
Curtis, LaThair 131
Curtis, Leora 116,179,221,
275
Curtis, Marvin 131
Curtis, Walter .131,262,280
Cutler, Margie 102,235
Cutler, Miriam 131,282
D ;
Dabb, Ralph ...83
Dahl, Beth 132,282
Dahlquist, Winston 132, 194,
248
Dalton, James 132
Dalton, Ralph 116
Davidson, Ed 271
Davies
248
Davies
243
Davis,
Lavis,
Davis,
Davis,
Davis,
Davis.
Jack ....99.102,184,
Ariel 102, 204
Cecil H 132, 2a2
Chester .; 83
D<!V' 116, 2-' J
Flort -2
Naomi ./. 1.'2
Vern 44
Dean, Gene W. 132, 250, 271
Decker, Carl H 132,256
Decker, Craig A 132
Decker, Freda .83,148,280
DeGraff, Dale ......43,44,54,
116,183.185,198,209
dejong. Belle 119,234
DeLange. Leland 116
Demos, Helen 116,219,279
Demson, Elizabeth 132,275
Denning, Martha ....116,236
Dennison, Amelia ....49, 132
Despain. Carroll 132. 256
Detmers, Bob 102
Devev, Helen 226
Devit't, Willard 301,307
Dexter, .\ltred 43, 102
Dillman. Miles 116,209
Dimond. Rae 132
Di.xon. Alice 207,322
Dixon, Grant 132
Dixon. Howard 78
Done, Edwin i02
Dowdlc. Robert 83
Dransfield. Mclvin 132, 185,
250, 274
Driggs. Carol ..132.227,256
Duce, Donald 116
Ducc. Harold 116
Duffir,, Harlow 132
Duffin. Lois 132
Duffiii. Marie 226
Duffin, Virginia 132
DugRan, Bob ..132,247,276
Duke, Woodrow 316
Dunkley, Margaret ..28, 182
Durrant, Do-rothy ..116,228
Dyreng, Lucille 49, 116,235
Dvreng, Morgan 196
Earl, Alma L 79, 199
Earl, Leland 105,310
Earl, Grant 199
Eastland, Robert 44, 132
Eastniond, E. John 203
Eddington. Roslvn ..83, 185.
212,228,278,279
Einerson, LaRetie 102, ZZ2,
263
Ellertson, Flo 116,227
Ellertson, Lael 116,232
Elliott, Lamond 43
Ellison, Helen 207, 221
Ellsworth, Cyrus ....132,317
Ellsworth. X-ada ...102,200
Ellsworth, Reed W 132,
198, 246, 256
England, Eugene 132
Erekson, Leone 132, 282
Erickson, Dehlin ...116,247
Esplin, T. Lavar 102
Evans, Beth 116,218
Evans, Donald 43,44
Evans, George H. 132, 247,
263
Evans, John .. .132, 183, I'M.
249
Evans, Karma 102,223
Evans, Lyle 116, 159,222
Evans, Shirley O. ..132, 194,
240
Evans, Valeen 44, 132
Evring, Teneveve 200
F
Facer, Martha .49. 116.212.
225
Fackrcll, Virginia - 62, 63,
116,185,232
Fairbanks, Fern 117,282
Fairbanks, Florence 132, 238
Fairbanks, Geraldine ...132,
276, 282
F'airbanks, Mervm \3Z,27^J
Farley, Phyllis 132
Fames, June 185
F'arncs, Wairda 132, 262
Farnsworth, Lucille 103,214
Farnsworth, Thelnia 43,
132, 277. 2^1
Farr, Eleanor 62. 63, 277
Farrer, Billie 217
F'arrer. Blanche 132
F'echseir, Ida 49
Felt, Bert 103
Ferris, Muriel 117, 2n
Fculner, Marian 132, 270
Fietkau, Ros, ...83,239,263
Fillmore. Elithe 98, 103,
F'inlayson, Lela 230
Finlavson, Taylor 117
Fish," Charles R. 62.63, 103,
205, 256, 269
Fisher, Grant 132,240
Flake, Marjorie 132,271
ESTABLfSHED
Two Guests — Ope Charge
LOCATION: Seventh and Broad-
woy, the center of
shops and shows.
COMFORT: For you in furnish-
ings, atmosphere
and service.
POLICY: One or two guests
in room. Same
price.
No double rate.
RATES: Rooms with bath.
Choice
Double Bed Double or Twins
S2.50 $3.00 $3.50
"No Bargaining — No Worry"
FRANK R. WISHON
President
HOTEL
LANKERSHIM
LOS ANGELES
MOLLOY-MADE COVERS
produced in a plant devoted exclusively to embossed
and decorated products by an organization of cover
specialists - represent the highest standard in yearbook
work. Specify "MoUoy'-it's your assurance of the best
Tke David J. Mollo-^ Plant
2857 North Western Avenue
Chicago Illinois
337
nvon
QUEER
BVSHinilC UlRnGSGQPiD
PBLt,5TllL, BEHOTV-
PUftE flnO [HR5TE
PQTEnTIRL "VUmPH"-
OOinO TO lliflSTE.
BUT Timt5 CHRflGE-
D 50 OJILL 5H&
RLlNrHHT'S 5TRBn&t.
DIP UJOn'T BE .
LLEGE lb ORERT-
50 THEV SflV
TO SHfihPEn BHIT
RnO [RTCH m bTfiflV.
fluniT &0JQUP.n-
HRRniLE55 no flOUBT
BUT she'll PiETUftn-
UJELL TUPintD OUT,
5HE Hfl5 THE EHflP.ni.
DOT muCH TO SflV
BUT CRUSE fOPi flLRftin-
5HE'5 built that UJflV!
ABOUT [flfnPU5
"DUK ^rahaiu
fll\[ vou
DflULt55^
PHont OPi uiwTt
rnnmiE
THt COUfctiE
u; \ D o uj '.1
DinntPiS
OflnCE5
THERTEPi5
PflftTltS
RimOSPHtRt
cftEnTtoii SCHOlfiPiSHIP BILL BOVLE..
• ^*vou nnniHRve somETHino TO
Tflm ovtP»"
TWO
SHRDOUOS
'•'S u
."nil"".
"EflS
flr
no
Ofl
339
E
M
o
FUN CENTER
of Provo
ENJOY YOURSELP
Billiards
Boh Bullock, Mgr.
^o^iwlimsl
EVERYTHING
Pnoto^rapnic
mrc
Eastman
Kodak
Stores
Inc.
155 South Main Street
Salt Lake City, Utah
THE BUNYON Review
By Don Searle
Well, by now you have
either waded through the
collection of material which
is &lung together to form
the main part of "The
Banyan", or else you .still
have the book open to your
unit page and are wonder-
ing how you ever managed
to take such an extremely
unflattering picture. In eith-
er event you have seen
enough to reach one con-
clusion, viz; the book lacks
verve; it is completely de-
void of "yumph". If we may
be permitted to coin a
phrase, it hasn't got any
stuff.
The reason for this is
simple. The editor, in a last
desperate attempt to keep
from getting kicked out of
school, has bent over oack-
wards, trying to please eve-
-ybody. In doing so he has
dindly omitted the truth.
le has ignored the warning
f Xcrces who said, "He
lat seeketh not the truth,
.et him be classed as a
twerp".
But we of the "Bunyon"
staff make no such mistake.
We .give you the truth or
better. Our motto is: "Any-
one who is a heel will get
his toes stepped on."
So enough for that. Bear
with us while we start at
the first and give you a
critical discussion of the
contents of the book. If wc
don't say anything bad
about you, it is because
what we would like to say
is unprintable.
The Faculty Many a
proud alumnus points to the
fact that E.Y.U. has the
homeliest faculty west of
De* Moines, Iowa. It is
estimated that by 1957 only
3.4 of them will have died
or been sent out as mission
^.residents, which is ex
t-emely alarming to say the
least
The Student Body Offic-
ers Concrete proof of the
prevalence of vote-buying.
During the year theii at-
tention has been' directed al-
most entirely towards not
getting us a new Union
Building. In this they have
been success-'ul. The only
bright spots in the year
have been when we shipped
them off to Logan or Salt
Lake for the week-end.
Continued
D. Q. Henriod
Inc.
"The I.G.A. Store"
A Complete Food Market
80 West Center Phone 131
Provo, Utah
Utan TimDer & Coa
164 West Fifth North
Coal and Building- Materials
PAINT - OIL - GLASS
Phone 232
ICo.
340
Collogians
CLASSES
The Seniors What the
Seniors lack in quahty they
make up in quantity. The
fact that they would elect
Dean Peterson president in-
dicates the caliber of the
class as a whole. Twenty
seven of them will graduate
between one and thirteen
years from now when they
get out of jail
The Juniors E x a c t ly
73.4% of the Juniors are
politicians. The rest are^
(censored).
The Sophomores The
trouble with the Sopho-
mores is that they are not
smart enough to realize how'
dumb they are. The Sopho-
mores are still Freshmen at
heart, in spite of the fact
they have been pushed
ahead a year.
The Freshmen There is
nothing in the belief that
this year's Freshmen class
is the least intelligent in the
history of the school. Re-
search shows that one year
after the school was found-
ed there were only two
members to the Freshman
class. In the middle of the
fall quarter one of them
^was kicked by a horse and
lost his mind, making a tot-
al of fifty per cent of the
class who were cracked,
which is. slightly above the
present figure.
Continued on page -'-t-t
Reliable Merchandise
Reasonably Priced
Courteously Presented
Always
W. E. MITCHELL
J.£.L<J£.Le%
Time In.'^pectors tor
I'liion I'acific and I'tah Coal 1\. K.
•
The Hutiie of
Hiilova, Elgin, and lianiiiUm Watches
341
librar-g, scnool and commercial Dook Dinain|.
production is our specialt-^. Magazines and
valuaDle papers nound in art covers, Fanri-
koid or Duckram.
or wire bindings, loose lear nooks and rorms,
scnool diplomas and annuals.
Tne Provo Book Bindery
PROVO, UTAH
jDinae-Zi. of ins. JSanuan
Flake. Samuel D. ..103, 198,
256
Fletcher, Charle?; ..103, 165,
193,249,312
Fletcher. James 117,241
Fliflet. George .43
Folsom, R, R 103,259
Foote, Norma S 44
Forsey, George 117
Forsvth, William A 83,259,
310
Fowkes, Lucile 78,206
Fox, Rulon B. 132
Francis, Dean W. 132, 198.
261.316
Francis, Kent 132
Francis. Malin F 132
Francis, Paul ...132.261,316
Francis, Sam 132, 261
F'rancis. Thora 132,261
Francom, Martha 117
Frandsen, Russell 133
Freestone, James 103, 240.
279
Frehner, Leon 103.270
Friel, LaMar 133,279
Fros,t, Herbert H 133,26/
Fugal. .Anna 133
Fugal, Jean 83
Fugal. Lucille .49.133.206
Fullenbach. Chester 316
Fullei, Dorothv ...117.212,
238, 259
G
Gadd. John 133
Gait, Allan 133
Ganiett, Mark 117
Gammell. Rav 117,244
Gardiner. Jack 43, 133
Gardner, F G. 84. 196, 198,
272, 274
Gardner, Grant 117
Gardner. Merline ....84, 195
204. 223
Gardner, R. G 117
Gardner, Ross 103
Gardner, \"aloise .133, 232,
271.274
Gardnen-, Vernon 117
Garner, Hazel A 84,201
Garrett, Bernice 133,220
Garrett. Phil 133
Garrett. Weston 243
Gassmann. .-Mta 49
Gav, Farrol Dee 117, 27(i.
279
Gav. G. Venov 103. 197, 25(\
276
Gearheart. \'erla Bess ..103.
218
Gentry, Joseph 10„
Germer, Max 257
Geslison, Clarence 103
Gibb. Hildon 133.259
Gibb, Rulon 84,259
Gibbv. Irvin 103,279
Gibson. Owen ..117. 199,279
Giddings, Crandall .84, 166.
202., 212, 250. 280
Giddings. Irene ...62, 63, 11<
Gilbert, Art 117,245
Giles, Clarence 103,239
Gfles. Lucille 133
Gillespie, Gerald 84, 149
244, 308
Gleason, Nadine 51.72.84
204, 208. 278
Glissmeyer. Pearl 22U
.Glover. Donald 242
Goats. Ralph 133
Golding. Laurance 308. 310
Goodrich. Floyd 103
Gourley, June 133, 223
Graham. Richard . 55. 183.
240
Graham, Heber 133,240
Graham, Jo 117
Grange, William 43, 117,
239, 273
Grant, Zola 133
Grasse, Marjorie ...103,260
Green, Garnet 95, 200
Greenwood, Elia .84, 176,
192,195,235
Greenwood. Morgan 133.
209
Gregerson. Gartli 43, 44
Grimes, Jesse W 103
Gubler, Clark J. .103, 199.
179,281
Gudnumdson. Barbara ...49
Gull, Beatrice 133,238
Guvnon, June 133
H '
Hacking. Florence 103,263
Hacking, Leo 263
Hacking, Lola .84,200,237
Hacking. Maurine .84.201.
237
Haddock, Max T. .103,266
Haggerty. Charles E 103
Hair. Elaine 133
Half', Quentin S 133
Hales, Lois Marie 133
Hales, Vern 84, 174, 193, 202
203, 249, 278. 279.
Hales. Wilson 133. 194.24J
Hall, Catherine 117,232.
263
Hall, Clark 43,117,263
Hall, David B 133.263
Hall. Desma 84
Hall, Don 133,263
Hall, Grace 133.214
Hall, Jav \33.2U3
Hall, Lela 117.236.263
Hall. Maurice 79,203
Hallidav, Blaine 133
HaJliday, Jack 244
Hanchett, Hughes ..84, 246,
310
Hanks, Barbara 117.279
Hanks, Elizabeth ...133,236
Hansen, Ann 133,282
Hansen, Beth 133,226
Hansen, Genevieve 117,235
Hansen, Grant 103,209,212,
244, 179,312
Hansen. Keith 117
Hansen. LaVonda .133,220
Hansen, Louise ....117,272,
282
Hansen, Louise 133.271
Hansen. Ruth 117.272.282
Hansen. Ruth 133
Hansen. Sarah Marie ...49.
133.221.267
Hansen. Sybil ...49. 133, 266
Hansen, Theresa 84. 234
Hanson. .Anne 117.236
Hanson, Dorr W 43,117
Hanson, June 133. 222
Harder. Ranee \33.23S.272
Harding. Ruth 133.272
342
Hardy, Ariel 301
Hardv, Jean Lenore 44.51.
84. 172. 208. 218
Hardy. Kathryii 49. 13.i
Harnier, Naomi - 13.5
Haniioii. Paul 133.241.279
Harinori', J. .\riiold 13^
Harper. Aha 134.266
Harper. Wilson 167
Harris. Carol 117
Harris. Dola 117.271
Harris, Eugene 103. 244
Harris. Leah D 103, 183,
192. 195. 201. 213. 234. 277
Harris. Ruth 134.235
Harrison. Dan 104
Harrison. Edith 49. 50
Harrison, jack .43.44. 134
Harrison. Stanford 104.268
Harrison. Virl L. . , 43.44.
104. 197. 245
Harston. Clarence B 84.
199.271.281
Harston,, Miles 27!
Hart, Eldon 85,279
Hart. .Sylvester 134,316
Hartley. Owen 104,282
Hasliitani, George ..134. 262
Hassell. Parol 104, 185, 192.
195
Hastings, Ether 117
Hatch. Clifford L. 134. 250.
282
Hatch. Ernestine ...134,262
Hatch, Logan B. ..134,2.19.
316
Hatch, Noal 117
Hatch, Orvill 134.265
Hawker, .Afton 117
Haws, KKvood 43,239
Haws. Gilbert 43,117.194.
249
Haws, J. C 104,265
Hayes, Leith ...117,207,320
Hayniore, Arnold 256
Havniore, F. Lant -43, 134,
241.256
Havward. LaXell 117,196,
240
Heaton. Charlotte .49,117.
179
Hediiuist. Dorothy 117.226
Heggie, Bruce 134,259
Heiner, Iris 134
Heincr, Louise 134,237,
279
Heniingwa\\ Don 43. 44.
117.279
Heniingwav. Thonias .104.
279. 281
Henderson. Dorothy .. 134.
, 320. .U}
Henderson. Herni 266
Henderson. Walter 209,265
Hennefer. Jay 54,95.257
Henrie. M\rleen 134
Herbert. .Anna 51.117.221.
276
Herbert. Leo J04. 25()
Herniansen. Phyllis 104.
212. 214, 273
Hess. Odean ...134.243.316
Heward. Lester 134.256.
Heywood. Edith .104. 201,
209, 2Z2. 22A. 265. 279
Leading Funeral Directors
Provo, Utah
We <::3b.E.aiaLizs in
College Sweaters .
For Every Occasion
•
Athletics
Clubs
Fraternities
Sororities
Classes
Made in Utah Priced Right
Original
Utak Woolen Mills
24 - 30 Richards Street
Salt Lake City
tj0
/x
Sj0
y^
"^ ^ood <Ptaae
Oo
Sat"
UTAH-IDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY CO.
ScluH)l. Office. Church and Theatre Furniture. . . School and Office Supplies '. . . Textbook
Depository, Duplicators . . . Mimeographing. . . Stencil . . . Ink and Supplies.
GLOBE - WERNICKE
Filing Equipment . . . Book cases . . . Safes
LEOPOLD Desks and Tables
155-157 South State Street Salt Lake City. Utah
343
ft» CPiiminv
Athletics
Football This will al-
ways be remembered as the
season we didn't beat Utah.
It was a terrific upset, but
che boys offered no excuses.
Then of course we lost to
Colorado, too, but this was
only due to the fact that
Colorado made more touch-
downs, and not due to any
inferior playing on our
part.
Basketball The player.,
are apt to offer a'^ an excuse
for such a lousy season the
fact that Guss Black trip-
ped over WhizEer White
and hurt his knee. Witnes-
ses says, however, that the
whole incident had been ov-
er emphasized, and that if
Black had been sober it
wouldn't have happened.
Track At the beginning
of the season it looked like
we were going to have a
fairly good track team, but
then Ed Clyde reported for
practice, and our stock
dropped. The trouble with
our track men is that they
all spend too much time
with their studies — especial-
ly the freshmen.
Tennis, Intra-murals,
BoxLig, etc. These minor
sports are just the idle pas-
time of the privileged few;
and because we belong to
the masses, and are glad of
t, we refuse to write about
hem. Note: If interested in
lurther research into biased
"V sports consult Del Mil-
ler's personal files. He has
kept every Y News issue
with his picture in — every
issue.
RtU DOn'T B& 50 OflP,l\ FICKLE
uiRsn'T I cRPTflin Of oEBine ust vtOR?
Continued on page 347
Conq%atuLui:lon± . . .
B. Y. U. Press
This year's Banyan another product of B. Y. U.
Press
Produced on Multilith
Multi^
417 Ness Building
^rapn Sales A^enc^
H. H. Boggs Salt Lake City, Utah
Tri-State Lumber Company
Formerly Smoot Lumoer Co.
Helpml Service
<PI^
one. 20
^xo,ro, nitafi
344
For The
Campus
^
"^<
WILSON STYLE
SHOPPE
3,5 East Center
IVovo, Utali
^
Hiatt. N'ola ..- 13-1
HicUon. Fav 118.218
Hickeii. Xelda .43, 104. 219
Hicki'ii. Orsoii 85
Hicken, Ralph - 118
Hi.ttbv. Paiiicia 118
HiKKN AttoM 104
Hiij.a:--. Xoniia 1,?4
Hil.ueiulorff. Joliii 44
"Hiiuhclift. Marv 83.229
Hin.-klcv. Elaviie .129,229
Hiiuklcv. Ramoiia 85.214.
Hiiu-klc-v. SvK-ia .118.185.
22-i.27-:<
Hinnian. K(l.iia'' 28.1
Hitclu-.uk. Hi-lcn ...49,118
Hitclu-(nk. Marcus 14,>
llol)!)-. Dori. 49.1.^4.266
Hod.tr^ioii. Roland .85.2,^9.
266. 279. 281
Holi-iin. (;icii 85
HikImiii. Mat 104
Hod-on. Robert 118. 185,
194.209.249.279
HotVr. .MccodeiK- 49. 50.
220
Hohmann. 1-Vitz I.i4
Holl)rook. .-\lta 49.1,^.229
Holbrook, Helen .104, l'»5,
218,278,282
Holbi-ook, Jean 118,2.',?
Holbrook, I.cona ...207,212
Holbrook. \'era 118.218
Holdaway, Clyde 85
Holdaway. Dorothy 1,V4
Holland. Thclnia ...44, 1.^4,
267
Hohnan. Helen 49.134.258
Holiiian. Lenna 85.2911
Holmstead, lean 1,W, 224
Holt, Grant 86,193,197,21.',
240.312
Holt. I-aac 134,258
Holt. Maxine 118,21''
Holt, Phv Ills 49, 134
Homer, Miriam 1,?4. 214
Hoover. LaMar 43.44
Hopkin. Zona 134.271
^opper. l-"ranklin T. . . 104
Horlacber. Ralph .118,156.
190.240,279
Horr, Rntb 86,204,218,278
Houston, Mat 134,265
Howard, Elmo 134,256
Howard. Flora 104
Howe. Iimior ...43. 134,279
Howe, brvil 19f). 248
Hns-hes. Frances .118. 185,
228. 179
Huish. Huso ....118.256, 179
HnlliuRer. Orvil 308
Hunt, .\rthur 134.256
Hunter. Quentiu ....134.268
Hunter. Russon 104,266
HnntiuKton, Mary ...43.44.
134,214
Hurd, Jane 49,118,258
Hurst, Florence 118
Hurst, Margaret 62, 118,
223. 265, 279
Hurst, Mildred .62, 134,215
HutchiiiKs. Brian I., 86.279
HutcliiiiK's. Laurel 118
Hvala. Louise 282
Hvland. Bernice ...104
I
Ipson. Donald .279
Isaksen. Henry 104,261,
275, 279, 282
Isbell, Dean J. .86,204,278
Iverson, Ivan 197
Jaekson. RIvon 198.240
lackson. Genevieve 118
Jackson. Louise ...118.224
lackson. Martin 134
Tackson. Norma ...104.228.
260
Tackson. \'erneda .135
Jacobs. Kennctt .104.268
Tacobs, Briant 44, 104, 166,
' 185, 208, 240. 273
Jacobs, Miltim 86.19.1.200.
242
Jacobs, Maj .54,63,86,175
192.205, 212, 220, 269, 278
Jacobs. Rojanea 49. 118.259
jacobsou, Orlan M. 134,272
jacobson, Ray 118,196,246
Janison, Laurence 135
Jarvis, George 28,78,203
Jcffery, Rondo 209,308
enkins, Arta 135,218
enseu. Barry 135. 276
ensen. Betha ..99, 135, 164,
183, 266, 277
Jensen, Beulab 104, 195.
222. 278
ensen. Clara ..135, 159, 185.
213. 273. 277
ensen. Cannon 78
ensen, Donald L, ..135.263
ensen, Elsa 135.215
ensen. Helen A. ..104,213,
27i
ensen, lone 44, 118,218.
276
ensen. John 104,240
ensen, Kenneth ...135,242,
316
ensen, Marjorie ...118.218.
77
nsen, Maude 50,104,214,
273
ensen, Mont 135
ensen, Phil ....42, 43. 62, 63.
118. 185, 194,203
ensen. Ray 86,260
ensen, Raymond 135
ensen. Rowley 316
ensen, Verii , 135,260
ensen. Vernon 118,249
ensen, Whitney 245
esse,_ Patricia 118
evvkes, lackson ...104. 239.
300
ex. Fawn 104. 234
e.x. Fred 135
olianscn, .'Knna ...118,259.
262
ohansen. Eugene 118.27"
ohanscn. Mable 118.219
ohansen. N'ellie ...118,218.
258
ohansen. \'erle ...118,258.
262
345
GREENHOUSE
Flowers For All Occasions
Phone 8-0
Where The Flowers Grow
pn
LOS ANGELES
CALIFORNIA
550Rooms
coaSIXTff&'SPlMnQiTs.
Joliiis. Elmer 118
Joluison. Bessie 135
Johnson. Cleonia 118
Jolmson. Deseret 40
Johnson, Doren' 105.239
Johnson. Dorothy 105
Johnson. Eda 135.236.257.
257. 272
Jolmson, Ethel 105.21,'
Tohnvon. Fred D 118
JohiiM.n, Fred L IIS
Johnson, George 44
Johnson. Gwen 135, 220,
282 ,
Jiihnson. Herbert 135
Johnson, J. Mack 135
Johnson. LaXeve ..135.238
Johnson, Lloyd M. 135.256
Johnson, Margaret 105.212,
'218
Johnson Martha 135
Jolmson, Myrle 265
Johnson. N'elda 105
Johnson, Ray 118
Jolmson. Robert 105
lohnson. Rulon 240
Tohnson. Ruth 118.237,233
Johnson, Steve 79,281
Johnson, Van 43.271
Johnson. Zola 105
Johnston. Helen ......86, 195,
208
lollcv, Calvin 118,198,261,
274
lollev, Elee.n 49
Jones. Blanche 135,282
Jones, Calvin 135,271
Jones, Dessie 105
Jones, Dixon 135
tones, Emil .\ 105
lones, Irene 217,282
lones, I.aVar .118,243,271,
279
Tones. Leslie \V 135,250,
262, 271
Tones, Maurice 43, 118
Jones, Que 135,242,271
Jones. Saxon 118
Jorgensen, Calva ....105, 263
Torgenson. Dorothv .43. 44,
135
Toseph. Kenneth 43, 44, 135
Tudd, Mildred 135
k
Kapple, Betty Lou 135
Kaye, Beitb .-. 135
Kearl, Merlin 258
Kearl, Wavne 119,258
Keller, Shirlev 49.135.218.
256
Kellev. Bernice ....119.236.
267
Kellev, Irving 105
Kellv. Bruce 135.248
Kellv. Connie 119,192,195,
226. 277
Kellv. Ralph 95, 193. 198,
240
Kemp, Kelvin ,135
Kempiton, Howard ..119,301
Kennington, Genoa 135
Kesler, June ....119,259.282
Killian, George ....77,87.71,
72. 193, 198,241
Killpack, :Marjorie 192. 195,
217,277
Killpack, Reece .135
Kimball. Thomas .105,244,
301
Kimber, -\tton 135
Kindred, Ted 119
King, Dale 135,266
King, Dwight 196,244
Kirk, Erva 135
Kirk, Wayne 43, 135, 279
Kirkham, Mary 234
Kirkham, Ned 116, 125, 156,
194, 196, 240, 279
Kirkham, Ralph ..43, 44, 72,
87, 181, 193,208,242
Kitchen, Hazel 119,271
Klenmie, Bob 301
Klinger, Cardon 105
Knowlton, Ester 135
Knudsen, Beth 105,218
Knudsen, Donna 135
Knudsen, Eudora ....105, 201
Knudsen, Leola 105. 183,
185
Knudsen, Moylc 301
Knudsen, Russell 135
Koch, Charles 119.279
Kreisnian, .Arthur ..135, l^'^,
245. 262
Krueger, Beth ^7
Kump, LaVar 87, 304
L
Lake, Boyd .43, 44, 135, 279
Lallatin, V^ivianne 135
Lambert, Carlvle ...87.212.
239, 279
Lambert, James 197
Lambert, Maurice ..105, 239.
279
Lambent, Merial ....119,261,
274
Provo s Bi^ Department Store . . .
THE HOME OF DISTINCTIVE COLLEGE CLOTHES
has always welcomed B.Y.U. Students.. .When in Provo Visit Us
Assured Quality is Economical
■^
//
TAYLOR BROS COMPANY
THE DEPARTMENT STORE OF PROVO
346
"■♦iy ' HIT I al6S oU^'
St
v,^'^^
TO-OETHEPl
$2975
FRANKJ.MULLETT
184 NX^est Center
Provo, Utah
SOCIAL UNITS
Brickers Anybody can
join the Brickers if he play?
up to the actives long
enough. We could go on
citing examples for hours.
But why waste time on
them?
Brigadiers These boys
hate to admit it, but ihey
just don't rate. Take one
look at any of them and you
will see why.
Vikings Rumor has it that
they are slipping, but this
can hardly be true, as they
never reached any heights
to slip from. They perform-
ed the feat of taking the
same legs and song and
dance and winning first
place in the Varsity Show
two years in a row.
Tausigs There are very
few seniors in this outfit.
The reason is that they us-
ually get kicked out of
school before that time.
Val Hyrics .^ nice bunch
of boys. This is the worst
thing you can say about a
unit.
Trojans We can't find out
much about this unit be-
cause we can't find anyone
who admits belonging to it.
O.S.Trovata A nice unit,
the dues are low, and any
one can join. Most of them
are not very intelligent, but
who cares.
PLUMBING - HEATING
AIR CONDITIONING
P. L LARSEN
CONTRACTOR
343 West Center
^
n
0±E J^ZVJL±
Smart Men's Wear Store
KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES
NUNN-BUSH OXFORDS
ARROW SHIRTS
HOLEPROOF HOSIERY
KNOX HATS
LISSNER SLACKS
Provo
Utah
^ox ifoux aandu ajijis-tits.
We Suggest:
CHERRY DELITE
CASHEW ROLL
COCOANUT CREAM ROLL
PINOUCHE NUT ROLL
FRENCH CUP CAKE
Geo. A. Hansen Cand^ Co.
347
AMONG YOUR
MEMORIES . . .
We hope you include the pleasant
times you have spent with us.
Paramount Theatre
Uinta Theatre
Provo Theatre
Val Norns A nice date -A
you figure on getting mar-
ried or have to cram for a
history test.
Cesta Ties Never heard
of them till now.
Nautilus Soute people try
to wise crack and twist this
name to read "Naughty
Lasses". It isn't true, how-
ever; they're good girls.
With the kind of boy
friends they rate, no girl
would want to be bad.
La Vadis They try hard,
but they don't seem to get
around.
Fidelas The trouble with
the girls in this unit, as wc
see it, is that they are too
much like Fidelas's'.
T,ambert. Theron .,-78, 202,
203
Langston. (Jrant 87
Ursen, Celia ...87,214,257
Larsen, Don 279
Larsen, Harold 87, 164, 182,
197, 248. 249
Larsen. Herbert .....95, 2b8,
275
Larsen, Ilene 119.221
Larsen, Jay 1.55
Larsen, Marion 105
Larsen, Norma 119,23.5
Lar.sen, Ronald ..28,87,275,
308
Larson, Klwood .119
Larson*. Paul 245
Larson, Ross 135,268
Law, Elcee 87,195,207,
212. 222. 272
Law, Glenn 136,244,279
Lawlor, Francis 119,259
281
Laws, Derby ...105,279.281
Laws, Elroy 119
Laws, Kenneth 119
Laye, Rhoda 105,214
Layton, Lucile 119,183,236
Leak. Irene 136
Leary, Vera 136
Lcavitt, Hafen 300
LcBaron, .\rthur ....119,258
LcBaron, Owen 136,259
LeBeau, Boneta 87,205,282
LeBeau, LaVar 119
Lee, Arshal 136
Lee, Dwight 136,266
Lee, Harold W 87,259
Lee, Rachael 105
Lees, Thelma ...95.261,277
Lee, Virginia 87,282
LeFevre, Reginald 316
Lemon, Karl 136
Leonard, Drew 105, 193,
197,209,245
Le.Sauer, Waldo ....198,248.
256
Lessing, Barbara 43, 136,
277, 281
Lewis. Ben 72. 120, 156, 197.
209. 241
Lewis. Edwin 136
348
Lewis, George 136, 26t
Lfvvis, LeGraiide 105,202
243, 278, 308
Li.'\vis, Loreaii iZ2
Lewis, John 87,242,282,314
Lewis, Russell 136
Lewis, Walter 119,196
Liechty, Carroll 43, 13f
Liechtv, Louise 43, 136
Liiiidlcy, Carl 119 156,250
Lindsay, Areva 119,223
Lindsay, Charlotte .105
Linebaugh, Kayle 119,245
Linebaugh. Lecta Lou 136,
213
Lloyd, Doris .136
Lloyd, Vaughn 87,245,300
ILodge, Patricia 76, 87. 192
195,235
Loveland. LaVere 106. 183
Loveless. .Austin ...136,247
Loveless, Helen ...106.257.
275. 275. 279. 322
Lovell. LaForgc 119
Loveridge, Richard 43, 106
Low. Beth 119.258,262.282
'Lowrv, Rulon W 106
Luce. Willard lOfi
Ludlow, Bert 119.197
Ludlow, Lavinia ...106. 206.
207. 277
Lund. Hazel 106
Lund. Vernon 136
Lundquist, Earl 88,247
Lundquist, Junior 44, 79. 208
Lundquist. RuHi ...106.234
Lyons. Jennings 281
Lunt. Jane 136
M
Mabey. Sarah -....136,234
Macdonald, Brigham ...136
Macfarlane, Geraldine 136,
217
Mackay, LaVelle 136
Madsen, Beth 106,234
Madsen, Beulah 279
Madsen, Howard 106
Madsen, Marion ....136, 213
Madsen, Russell ....106,245
Madsen, Ted E. 43, 136, 27i
Madsen Thelma 106,222
Magleby, Ward 198,273,276
279
Mahone}', Denton 136
Mangelson. CoDeal 136
iManguni, Bill 136, 148,284
Manwaring, Everett ....130.
194.284,263
Marchant. EUoyd 243
Marchanit. Ernia ...106.219
Marchant. Mary ...106,219
Marchant, Preston 136
Markhani. Mae 88, 195,207.
222. 323
Marshall. Helen ...136,233
Marshall, Mildred ..136,265
Martell, Wanda ..136
Martin, Eddv ...62,63.106,
198,205.266
Mantin. Thora 119
Martin. James P 88
Martin, Mac 119
Martineau, June 78, 195, 236
Mathews, Freeda ...119,275
Mason, Lorraine ..136
Mathis, Elizaljeth ...136
—/As ^SioiE of ^izatEt Q/aLu£.±
DEDICATED
to the wonts and needs of the more fastidious
college trade. An effort is mode at all times to
supply smartly styled merchandise that avoids the
commonplace and still maintains the policy of
More Value Per Dollar
PROVO
BENNETT'S » ^-^
• .
Paints Glass
Wallpaper
Sporting Goods
Hotel ICoberts
Mark Andi
erson
E. C. Burton
PROVO, UTAH
349
I
Mathi-. I'at-
.106.215
MlCIcvo. Mvnia ...156.
215.
Matlii~, Leslie
\M\
256
Mathis. Max
1.56
McConkit-. Ruth ...156
J.'ifi
Ma.wvcll, Lin .-77
. 88. 259.
McCuIIoukIi. Barbaia .
..8S.
256
255. 260
Mav. Chested . .88.
1<J6. 246.
McCuiK-. Ruth
.120
266. 268
McElpraug. Bertha ..49
156
Mav, Rlioda
.156.258
McGuire. Dorothy 159,
195.
Ma\cr. Loui^L- 106.
201.250.
222.'242
'71
Mclntiit.-. Junius .. 120.
241.
.\la\nard. Keniictli
156.516
280
Mc.Vffee. Boyd
uy
Mcintosh. Edwin.
.156
McMfoc. Don ....
...45. 15(1
McKav. Donald
.208
Mc Mlivti-r. Dorothv ...106.
McKfi-. Lxiine 156
265
2110. 2,^0
McKcdl. Mark
120
.\U-.\lli-tcr, LiR-illc
J5(). 215.
McKenzie. Howard 88.
l')7.
261
245
McPK-th. Paul
501,510
McKninlit. JauR-
a:,(,
McCanii-h. .MfiL-d
15(>. 51()
McLl-osi.-. W'iliain
..51i.
'It's Smart to be Thrifty"
•
The Leading Styles for All
Occasions - Timed with
QuaLitu ana \J-iicE
In Ladies' and Children's
Wearing Apparel and
Distinctive Shoes for Ladies
Are Traceable to the
Provo, Utah
Leo N. Lewis, Mgr.
McMullui. DfLov 106. 1^5
248
McMurrav. NW-ndcll ...120,
185, 197.241
McXeill. .-\ftra 156
McOnnc. Clara 21-!
McPhee. Mary 156.259,275
McTague, Wayne 510
Mead, Elwood ....44,156.280
Mechau). Lorna 62, 120.282
Meeks, (.iladys 120.206
Meek-.. Margan-t ...120.277
MeiliuK. VirKinia ...106.195,
111. m. 257. 278
Meldruni. Deleen 106
.\lennnott. Lal'rele 106. 20f.
221.272
Mendenhall. Dean 157.282
.Meiidenhall. Max ...51, 106.
208. 246. 278
Menzies. Lila ...88.214.270
Meredith. Cleo 45.217
Merkley. Loyal 157.265.274
Merrill. Harriet ...106.218.
269
Merrill. .\Iarjorie ...120.210
Mernll. Paul 106.259
Merrill. Rmby 157
Metoalf. Marvin ..120.268
Mickelsen. Gail 106
Miller. Woodruff 107. 198
Miller, Bettv 45.44, \ll . 11')
Miller. Delnier 120. 1S5. 185.
I'l.S, 258
Mdler, (ieorne 107
:Miller. Lowell 310
Miller. N'ivienne 107
Mills. Rav 120
Milner. Rubv ...120.213.279
MiiR'r. Dclbert L. 88.183.
n^. 279. 280
Miner. Fred 7^.248
Miner, Harold 120
Miner, HarrieU 88.230
Miner, Leah 137
Miner. Marv 120.230
Miner, Thais ...137.206,277
Mines. Herman 88.301
Moe. Ed. 62, 6.V. 88. 195. 197.
205
Moffit. Mayna 15/. 282
Monson, Bardell 120
Montgomery. Elaine .. .120.
Ill
Montgomerx'. Louise ...88.
195. 221
MontKOUR'rv, V'iotor ...157
Moon. Dora 88.201
Moon. Marjorie 107.225
Moore. Eleanor . .107, 201.
250. 278. 281
Moore. Harvey 79.164.281
Moore. Leonard 279
Moorefield. Bob 45. 157. 185
255
Morrell. Katheriiu- 44. 120,
185, 255
Morrill. Horace 120.263
Morrill. Lynn 137,233
Mortensen. .Arthur 137
Mortenscn. Chris 107,245.
301.508
Mortensen. Muriel 157
Mower. Doris 137
Mower. Marvin Ul.ll^
Mower, Orson 88
Moves. Ivan 137
Muiilstein. Wanda 120,236
Munk. Carol ...49.1,^0.273.
ITi
Munson. Vovle 62.65.185.
205. 265. 282
Murdock. Carlie 49.50.107.
11},
Murdock. Elaine ....157.266
Murdock. Maurinc ...70.75,
77. 88, 125, 148. 156. 165.
175. 192, 229
Murri, Lois 225,260
Murrv, Mark 107,196.209,
50)
Mvers. Edna 157
\'
Nash. June 137
Veilson, Grant 107
S'eilson, McKay 107
.Velson. .Alleen 137
.Velson. Cliftord 279
Xelson, Eve 49
Xelson, Kenneth ....120,259.
310
Nelson, Leona 89, llyi
Nf'son, Lynn 107
.Velson, Marion 27\
Xelson. Marjorie l,'-
Xelson, Maureen ly*
Nelson, Ray 120
Xelson, Winifred 120
Neves, Vera 137,271
Xewcomer. Vincent 89, 182.
193. 202. 245. 257
Newell, Clark 107
Newell, Jane 227
Newey, Ernest 89
Newren, .-Mfred 137
^"icholes. Max 107
JOHN DEERE
FARM MACHINERY
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I IMAGES
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he price you'll .
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From tke Ckeapest That's Good to the Best That's Made
Xickersoii, Sarah 107
Nickle, Albert 137,272
Nielsen, Jean ....43,120.214
Nielsen, Lalia 120, 236. 266
Nielsen, Laree 120
Nielsen. Richard 137
Nielsen, Ross 137, 276
Nielsen, Wayne 275
Nielsen, Alta 137,213
Nielsen, Eve 137,273
Nielsen, Gran.t 196.245
Nielsen. Ida ...\i7,2i%,27i,
280
Nielsen, McKay 44
Nielsen, Ross 120, 246, 273
Nixon, Grace Lea 137
Norton, Ray 120
Nuttall, Whiifred 120
O
Oaks, Euiiice 120
Oberhanslev. Bernard 137,
263
Oberhanslev. Phvllis D. 107.
222. 263
Odell. Alvs 63, 137
Ogden, Max 137,247,276.
316
Oldham, Max 137,247.276.
316
Oldham, Fern 137.238,280
Oldrovd, Reed 240
Oldrovd, Una 137, 276
Oleson, Deon 137,227
Olsen. Dean 89
Olsen, Geraldine ....137,233
Olsen, Harrv 137
Olsen, H. Lowell ....89, 203
Olsen. Richard 137,263
Olsen, Sterling 89,280
Olson, Bovd 137
Olson. Garth 89. 183,249
Olson, Jav 107,209
Olson, John 137
Olson, Reese 43, 44, 137. 249,
279
-Orser, Dee 137, 263
Ostler, Fern 138, 185
Oswald. Dale 121
Oswald. Lois 89
Outzen. Clair 138
Owen. Frank 43.44.138
P
Pace, Clarence 121
Pace, Elaine 138,276
Pace, Joseph ...90.209,212,
242, 253, 281
Pace, Kav 121.235.270.274
Pace. Paitline 2A^
Pace. Raymond. 121
Pacheco. Manuel ...138.260
Packard. Jane .221
Page. Florence 138.224.282
Page. Frank 138
Page. Mildred ....43.49. 121.
218
Page. Theral 138
Palfreyman, Bernice 49
Palfreyman. Waniick .. .90
Pardee, Catherine 141
Pardoe. Bill ...107.197.241.
206, 312
Parker. Iris 121,185.276
Parker, Olive 49, 138
Parrish. Chloe 121.259
Parrish. Josephine 121,219.
279
Parrish, Mary 107,207
Parrish, Wilma 107
Pa.trick, Louise 121, 179
Patterson, Peggy 121
Paul. Ardelle 107. 236, 267,
322
Paxman, Margaret 282
Paxman. Monroe ....138, 165,
183, 194, 249
Payne, Lucile 121
Peacock, Max J 107
Pearce, Wesley 44
Pearson, Daryl 121
Peay, Dean 282
Peav, Lloyd 282
Pehrson, Neal 138,245
Pendleton, Beth ....138,233
Pendlaton, Carol ...237.280
Perkins, Allen 138
Perkiims, Be^tty ....43, 138,267
Perkins, Margaret 138
Perry, L. Edward 107
Perry, Miriam 121
Perr'v, Nihla ....138,277,282
Perry, Roland 90,203
Peters, Cornell 155.310
Petersen Louise ....138,282.
234
Petersen. Paul ....43,44. 121,
273
Peterson, Chesley .... 138
Peterson, Dean A 43,71.
76, 90, 193. 199, 213
Peterson, Edna 121
Peterson, Elden ...138,213
Peterson, Ferrel 43,279
Peterson, Harold ....138,239
Peterson, Imelda 121
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'excellent service combin
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Peterson, lone 13S
Peterson, Laural 44, 121,
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Peterson, Lorna ....121,215.
265
Peterson, Marie 136,271
Peterson, Mary Deane 138.
228
Peterson, Narvin 79
Peterson, Ophelia 121
Peterson. Phil 13S
Peterson. Richard 43
Petty. Helen 159
Petty, Wesley 121,280
Phillips, Fawn 282
Phillips, Martha 138
Pickup, Clair 95
Pierce, Byron .121
Pierce. Merlin 90
Probert, Fae 138.215
Prusse, Ruth 49
Pvne. Lucille 91,220
Pyott, Marie 49,50,121.226
R
Raddatz. Henry ....121,274
Randall. Bervl 121,215,256.
275
Randall. Eldon 138.255
Rasmussen, Elden 138
Rasmussen, Levar 108.250.
271
Rasmussen Margaret ....138
Rasmussen, Miram 121,220
Rasmussen, Thora 138
Rasmussen, Audrey 91, 192,
195,158,212,217
Ratcliffe. Helen 138
351
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Rawlinson. C. Harvev 43,
91, 273
Read, Boyd ...107, 196,198
Ream, Helen 138
Rebentisch, Hamilton 121,
166, 194. 197,241
Redd, Elliot 138
Redd, Shirley 91,227
Reeve, Wayne 138,216
Ree.se, Darwin 121,280
Reese, Dixie 121,225
Reese. Robert ...46, SO. 163
Richert, Karl 139
Reichert. Maine ...108, 200,
279
Raid, Margaret ..43, 121,215
ReimscKussel, Ernest 121,
270 •
Rex. Barbara 121,224
Rice, E. J. 108, 196, 240, 274
Rich, Lewis 91,243
Richardson. .A.rIo ...78,202.
203
Richardson, Cleo 138
Richardson. Beth 121
Richardson, Edna 139
Richardson, Lurlene ...108,
200
Richins, Myrlene ....121,282
Richins, Vir 306
Richmond, Don 139
Ricks, Geneva 49, 108, 236,
266
Riding, Elmer 121
Rigiby, .\vard ...91,242,272
Rig-by, Samuel 122
Riggs, Maurine 122,219,270
273
Riggs. Veon 72,77,91,1;''),
195,228,256,278
Riordan, Marguerite 260
Riska, Drews ...91,183,249
Roberts, Charles ....108,300,
302, 306
Roberts, Fave 122,159,183,
271.322
Roberts, Ivy 195,227
Roberts, Joyce 139,279
Roberts, Melvin 91
Robertson, James ...91, 273
280
Robertson, Merle 44, 139
Robertson, Russell 108, 196
Robins. Sonoma ....108,208
Robinson. Doris ....122.236.
268
Robinson, Helen ...212, 226
Robinson, Jean 49, 108, 208.
224, 275
Robinson, Marie ....108, 183,
.206
Robinson, Owen ...139, 256.
274
Robinson, Whilden 236,268
Robinson, Wynston 266'
Robison, Ashby 122
Robison, Ben ..122, 198, 209,
272
Rogers, Beatrice ...91, 256
Rogers, Max ....122,279.282
Rogers, Wayne ....70,77,91,
159,60, 193,204,243
Rolfe, Wanda 49
Romney, Merlyn ....122,229
Ronnow, Eleanore 139, 213
Rose, Ford T. 70, 108, 160
162, 165, 197, 198
352
A Locd's Memos
by Shirlie Wangsgard
■M"^!
(p^^g
k^
P
— ._ __
-
NO NAME
He held my hand.
And looked into my eye?.
To see if there was pain
Or maybe just surprise.
The night was softly warm
The light was not too low.
He asked if I would mind.
1 gently answered "no".
So my hand he held,
He nieant it without doubt.
We struggled for a minute.
Finallv that sliver came out.
I learned to do —
and to don't.
I learned to woo —
but still won't!
There was darkness
No light —
Just night —
And he was alone.
Life of starkness
No joy —
Poor boy —
Heart cold as bone.
Then came spring,
All light-
No night —
When love was found.
The birds did sing,
All jov —
Oh boy-
Spring had come around.
CONFLICT
There should be no conflict, no pain
When that feeling steals my heart;
Yet why do 1 struggle agaiu'St it.
Seeking to curb every start?
I yearn for the mad ecstasy of love,
Fo£ its tender, pulsating beat;
Yet when the bud is gently unfolding.
I run — that love and I never meet.
Just to imagine the elation flying hope,
Of that joyous, supreme desire.
Prompts me to acquiesence;
Vet I turn to quench the fire,
I want to have understanding, joy.
To have a companion, a reason for life;
Yet I refuse every little dream
That draws happiness from strife.
Is his fight for freedom eternal?
Will I always have such fear.
Of letting life and love enter,
And of clasping someone near.'
.A Coed's Memos
by Shirlie Wangsgard
Tenseness straining every face.
Eyes roaming, staring into space-
Bodies stiff with expectation.
Hands smother every exclamation.
Ears keyed to finest detection.
Ready to catch any inflection —
Mind wandering, losing all couift.
How the minutes slowly mount.
Then when reason begins to wane.
And no more can stand the strain—
.At last freedom in view —
The Bell — classtinie is thru.
ASHES
Someplace, sometime — I heard the word
ashes.
The meaning then wasn't clear.
But later I found its vvor;h
It isn't joy or mirth.
But a mask with a pasty lear.
A mask that has no heart and no feeling,
A mask tliat's dead from time.
Time that wears off glamour.
Time that dulls sw'eet amour.
Silence invades love's chime.
AshesI That's all that remains
in my heart,
Hopes have ceased their winging.
We burned the flame out.
It's dead. — dead without doubt.
Birds have ceased their singing.
I don't mind being left alone.
With heart turned to cold stone.
But I loathe ashes!
Ro^nlnnd. Allen \M)
K.-.. l-'aye 122
Ko". Kern 122
Rn-s, 1-1. nd 139.26.1
Kcnmth. Laura 108.224
Roylance. Fred 139.244
Ri.vle. Homer 91
K(.wky. lieth 122
Rowlev. I'j-ne^t 79. 280. 2S1
RupiJer. Jack 27')
Ku-ell. Louise 91
Ru.t. Illanche 139.282
S
Salishur.\ . I'c.rtia .. 122
Salm. Kathrvn 13<). 183.215.
Sanders. I'ollet 1.?"
Sanders. R,.s> 108.243
Sanderson. Devon 108.246
Sanford, Ruth 13<)
Sardoni. Dearwyn 44
Saville. Bettv Jean , .49. l.?9
Saver. Max l.W. 267
Save;-. Robert 122. 196.246
2(i6
Sa\er. .Sl;in 13')
Sciimntz. Stanley 43.44. 108.
20,S
Schow. Erma ...73. 'W. 104.
108. 195.235,277
Schnw. June ...l.W. 214. 252.
282
Scorui), Edith 108,276,281
.Searle. Lynn 198
Searle. Ralph 122. 243. 301
Seelev, Max 122,263
Sharp, Max W 139,281
Sharpe, Ariel 91.250
Shellenberger. Elna 139.213
282
Shellev. Sarah 282
Shields, Morris 122.259,282
Shiozawa. Kenji . .122. 267.
270
Shir-ts. Max 43.44.108,208
279
Simangan, Esteban 108, 262
Sinikins. Max 122,245
.Simmons. James 198
Sinnnons. Lcnora ...44, 139
Singleton. Garth 282
Singleton, Paul 139,241
Skeem, Elavne 122.172
Skeem. Inez 108,259,272
.Skinner, Marv 159,213
Skousen, Murr 139,256,316
Skousen, Gertrude 139
Slack. Merlin 139,249
Smant. Edwin 241
Smart, Neff 279,308
Smeath. George 270
Smith, Amy .J 39, 2.^8
Smith. Barbara 46,"49, 122.
173
Smith. Ferral 108
Smith, Heber 112,122,194,
196,209
Smith, Hyrum 95, 197
Smith. lona 139
Smiith. Katherine 262
Smith. Lela ....139, 236, 263
Smith. L. Evans 139
Smith. Lois ....139,185,258,
262
Smith, Lola 139,236,263
Smith, Marvin 122. 163, 185,
198,258.262
Smith Oliver R. 91, 163. 178,
183. 185. 198. 204, 259, 262
Smith, Ora Ann 122,222,282
Smith. Rowe 122,263
Smith, S. Glenn ! 139
Smith. Ticknor 139,248,262
Smuin, Donna 235, 282
Snarr. Glenn 139
Snarr. Lura 49. 139
Snarr. Thelma 108, 235
Snow, Anthonv 122,279
Snow, Gordon 92, 149. 193.
197,241.312
Snow. Nelson 78
Snow. Ray 122.209
Snvder, Evelvn 139
Soffe, Beth . .44. 77. 92; 197.
208, 247
Soffe, Ken 300
Sonderegger, Ma urine. ...139
Soren.sen. Bill H 44
Sorenson, Dorothy 108,273
Sorensen Wisam 122
Sorenson, Keith ...139
.Sorenson, Morris E 108.
198. 248. 269. 273
Sorenson. Sam 92. 204, 209,
248. 278
Sorenson. W. Sam 209. 246.
276.280
Sorenson. \\'a\ne 122. 185.
247. 27i
Spackman. Fred 108.25(1.
258
Spalding. Alta 92. 195.207.
220 •
Spector. Isadore 139.260.
316
Spencer. Lucile 108.206
Spencer, Hazel 122,267
Spencer, Helen 49,279
Spendlovc, Viva 108
Eperos. Peter J. 62,63. 122.
194.246.269
Spriggs. Edgar 139
Sjiringer. Floris 139,223
Staker, Rex 43
Starlcv, Rae 92,200,272,278
.Starley, Ruth 1.39,222,272
Steineckert, Diean 43, 139.
Steineckert, Max 122
161,246.
Stephens. Eugene 122,247
Sterling, Marcell 13')
Sterling, Ross 108, 196
Stevens, Blanche L?9. 220.
238, 272
Stevens. Florence 122, 185.
228
353
Stevens. Inez i^2, 2JS
Stevens, Mae ....139,222,272
Stevens, Rozilla 140, 238
Sitevcns. Wallace ...140,272
Stevens, Ward 140.259
Stevens W.illie ...71.98.99.
108. 157,240
Stewart, Grant 109, 273
Stewart, LaRon 159,281
Stewart, Lois 140,227
Stewarit. Mildred 92
Stilliuan, Mary 22Z
Stillnian. Myrle 92,200
■Stoddard, Henry 122,247,
279
Stoko, Lee 28,78,239
Stokes, Marion 140
Stolwoithy Cko 134,218,
266
Stohvorthv, R. W. 107,209
Stone, Lowell 140,282
itorrs, Emma Lou 122
Ston-s, Shirley 122,220
Stosicli, Flora 140
Stout, Beth 92. 148. 183. 192,
195. 207, il?.
StoiU, Ruth ....140. 159, 183.
217
Strashuig. Mae 140
Strate. Xeva ....44, 125. 140.
156.185,228
Strebel, George 92,155, 167,
183.202,278
Strickland, Joseph ....62, 63.
104. 109. 149.247
Strickley. Dora 44,49
Stri:;gfeHow, Darrell ...140
Stringhani, Jack 92. 300, 308
Strom. Clifford 316,317
Strondjerg, Ruth ...43, 140.
279
Strong, l-'aye 140. 238
Stutz. Howard 122.259
Sullivan, Charlotte 140.238
Sum,ner, Bdh 123, 244
Sunision, Naomi 123, 230
Sunderland, Ileen 140
Suudwall, \'irginia 137, 226,
21i. 279
Sutton, Virginia 49
Swalberg, .Beth 123
Swalberg, Carl 140,194,241
Swanner, Charles ....109,247
Swapp, Corris 140
Swensen. Kay W 140
Swensen, Laura ....109, 207.
IZi.iZi
Swensen. LaR.aine 109.207.
in.iii
Swensen. Richard 123. 241
Swenson. David 43. 140, 279
Swenson, Frank 92, 184, 193,
196,212,248
Swenson', John 123, 250
T
Tangren. Hallie 123.218
Tanner. Carol 123.221.282
Tanner, Myrtle 2i2
Tate, Margaret 109.229
Taylor, Ben 50,51,310
Taylor, Carlos ....p2, 197, 245
Tavlor, Grant 123
Taylor, Helen B 123
Taylor, Hollis 194
Taylor, John 282
Tavlor. Kenneith ....109, 196.
198, 240
Taylor, Lester 140
Taylor, Lola 109
Taylor, Louise 140
Taylor, Marion 140
Taylor, Nellie 140
Tavlor, Nolan 50,51,92.208
Taylor. Ruth ...109,229,257
Tavlor, Weldon 205
Tavlor, Willis 28,258
Tebbs. Ruth 43, 140, 265
Tebbs, Myrtle 265
Teichert, 'Robert ....123.271
308
Terry, .Mien 140. 31(i
Terry. Fvan 63. 123
Terr\-. F^velyne 140
Terrv. Lafavette 54. 92, 19.<.
204.278
Thatcher. Lucile 109
Thaxton. Olive 93. 183. 195,
271.322
Thayn. June 123, 199
Thomas. Dan ....93, 244. 301
Thomas. Lucille 49. 140.256
Thomas, Rex 93,241
Thomas, Vern 43,123,209,
268
Thompson, .Aiys 62, 63
Tliompson, Joseph C 109
Thompson, Gordon 123. 22}i
Thornbald. Glenda 140
Tliurman. Jay 199
Thursby. Zad'a 93.215
Tidwell. Bert 123. 198
Tidwell. LiUie ..123.230.279
Tietjen. Banbara .. .44. 140.
2(16.217.276
Tietjen. Bernell 44. 109. 1»>^.
217,276,278
Tippetts. Twain C. 63, 109.
249.269,279
Tipiton, Naomi 123
Todd, .\lice 70,93.192,235,
278
Todd. Beth 123
Todd. Burton 138, 154. 183.
241
Toland. Gwendolene 109.
228. 278
Tolhurst. Gilbert ....79. 193.
204
Toliver. William ....109,244.
260
Toomev, Eleanor 140, 257,
278
Traher, Kathrvn ....140,226
Triv.mell, Jack B 43, 140,
202, 262, 278, 316
Tucker, Clair 140
Tucker. Curtis 140
Tucker, Florence ....123, 267
Tucker, Martha Lou ....140.
266
Tuffle, Dean 140
Tuft, Rav 140
Tuft. Reed 123,185,246
Turner, Bill 123, 194,243
Turner. Glen ....123,239,257
Turner, Ida 140
Turner, Maxine 109,222
Turner, Winifred 140
TA-ndall, Clarence ...65, 109,
149. 198.262.279
Poems by Lee Stokes
ON A PETRIFIED WORM TRAIL
Here crawled the lowly earthworm long ago
When this enduring stone was slimy clay
No peer it had in all its wide domain
A worm the highest creature of the dav!
But mighty ages passed with ponderous tread
The mountain crumbled and the hills decayed
While Nature finished her creative work
Brought fortli a man by wonderous reason. swa\ed.
How vast the span of time 'twixt thee and me
And yet your record stands into my day
When time completes the cycle will there be
As much as this to show I passed this way?
THE FRESHMAN ENGLISH TEACHER
He pounds upon the desk
And sets his jaw
Then lights upon the Freshmen
In his class
He challenges them
As to their place of origin
Berates them for their
Base provincialism.
His words vitrolic
.^re well chosen to incite
Freshmen to greater heights
If such there be.
Thirty five minutes he spends
On morals and decorum
And perliaps the I reshman
Get ten of English
Alas we feel for him
This poor Prometheus
,That all his heaven born fire
Is wasted on a College English Class.
"nOPf - I lUOUlDnSH TBKE fiOVRnTl^U Of_ HflV GIRL
uiMin 1 urn in THIS tonoiSMun -
U
Udall. Jessica 123.228 \ an Leuven, Thora 109,183
Ungermann. Ralph ..54. 109, -^^
204,243,278,282 \'a.n Wagenen. Dean 95. 193
L'tlev. kler'rill .140 '"tl
L'tlev Quentin 123.250.310 ^'^" Wagoner. Merrill 109.
V ■ ' -'8-'
Vance. Don 123 Verhaagen, Elizabeth ..140,
Vance. Laura \2X 2ii 215.262.281
V^an Dvke. Ruth 123 "^ il^'imd. Allbert 109
\'incent. B\rnccc ...109.223
354
w
Wade. Eugene ..: l4(l
Wadley. Lucy .93, 200
Wadsworth Don Ui. 198.
279
Wadsworith. Edna 140,213.
274
Wadsworth, Tliei-c-.a ....124.
275
VVaRstaff. .\fton ..,140.206.
266. 268. 277
Wakefield, Homer 44, 202
Walker, Ardis 44,49
Walker, iDavid 198
Walker, Marv 279
Wall, Ruth 93
Walsh. Reed H 93
Wangsgard. Shirlie ..94, 228
Ward. Keith 124
Warner. Jack 43, 140
'Marncr, Mont ...140
Warner, O. Rex 140,261
Warner. Meldon 58.94,244,
301
Warr.ick, Helen 140
Warnick. Ralph 4141
Warnock, I dell .49, 141, 185
Waspe. Ileen 95, 206. ZC-,!
Washburn. Mac 141,282
Washburn. Margaret 141
Waters, Merrill 244, 300
Watson, Otella 65, 109. 149,
201
Watters. Rav 141.243.316
Watts. Stanley 58. 94. 244.
301.303
Webb. Howard 43
Webb, Ina SO
Webb, Jean 124.214
Webster. Mariana 141.217.
268. 277. 282
Weenig. John 124, 149, 194.
242. 279, 300
Weight, LaMar 124, 244,279
Weight. Newel! R. 43. 44.
208. 279
Weight. Woodrow 124,279
West, Ever&tt 141
West, Louise 124,183,206,
Z2Z. 223
Westergaard, Wanda ...141
Westover, Maxine ...94,236
Wheeler. Blaine 244
Wheelwright. Max 94, 282
Wlietten. Leiand 124
Whicker. Lyda 112, 124, 192,
212, 222. 272
Whitaker. George W. 50.
51,58,94,208
White. Bob 310
White. Clara 43,94,225
White, Edythe 141,237,257
V^hitc, Howard 124
White, Lew 124
Wliite, Max 44. 109, 247
White, Nina 94,201
Whitlev, Blanche 124. 183,
268
Whitenian. Harold 141.256.
316
Whiiting. Erma ....124. 232.
256
Whiting, Rex 124,250
Whitney. Norman K. 43. 44,
141,279
Whittier, Bruce 124
FIRST LOVE FANCY
Lee Stokes
So, you want to hear of my first love
Oh, what a love was mine
She was as fair as the fairest are
Sweet as the Columbine,
I loved and I worshiped her !r nn afar
A bashful Romeo.
But she did not return my love.
She had a handsomer beau.
I thought I should confess my love
And end the awfu! doubt
But every time I tried to speak
The words would not come out.
But strange to say my passion passed
I didn't go insane.
But I know it isn't in my heart
To love like that again.
50 m tlOOlO T«KE BE OIII «n not SET FhESH-vHUHJ
And now you have heard of my
The love I thought divine
She was only eight years old.
And I was only Nine.
first love
\\'hitwood. Mary 49
Whvte. LaMar " 141
Wiemer. Fred 141.240.26
Wight. Muriel 141.21:
Willard.son. Pearl ... 44. 10';
273
^\'ilcox. Aftor. 49, 141
Wilcox, Vernon ....204, 248
278
Wilkins, Madelyn 222
Willett, Farrell 109
Williams, Allen 14!
Williams, Dean 109,247,267
Williams. Ercel 124
\\'illiams, Honteirse 141
Williams, Kent 124
Williams. Louise 141
Williams. Myrna 141
Williams. Norma 44
Williams. Roger 124.250.
268
Williams. Wanda 141
Wilson, Jack 141
Wilson, lav 71. 133, 185,241
252
Wilson, Marian ...51,58,76.
95. 148. 152. 192. 204. 205
212. 234. 278
Wilson, .\orman 78.269
Wilson. Richard 147,276
Wing, Nile's 248
Winters, Que 141
Winterton. lim 141. 162. 194
240. 248
Winterton. LaPriel 95. 248
Winterton. Ralph ..1.41.248
Wolz. Russell 43, 124. 243.
271
Wood. Dell 258
Wood, Elaine 282
Wood, lunne 141,225,274,
282
Woodruff. Alice Ruth 58.
95. 195. 222
Woodward. Ko'bert M. 141,
224
THIS IS UllUIE ST£V(nS.
PlCntO BV THt HM4 Of
THE H.IU.S. flS THt lOEfll
PAPiTNEPi FOPi R niCHT
OF CO-EOUCflTIOn-
YDB*. HBTUHtO ttV IM( DivinCi
EXMiftlTIOn 0* TUJO Of THE "flftOUT
BM v»s,TH(v 010 (Often lORtnr s*imstins .
Wooley. Cloyd 124,263
Woolf, Aenone 109,230
Woolf, Wilbur 124,156.
242. 279
Woolf, Wilford 124,242
Woolsey, Louis 141
Wootton, Donna ....124.233
Worlton. Jean 141.213
Worton. Edith 109
Wrathall. Irene 95,217
Wright. Florence 141
Wright, lune 141
Wunderli. Elva 28.49.141.
275
Wvcherlev. Gaylcn 109
Winder. Melvin 141.259
Y
Vano. Mas 62.63,124.185.
205. 269
York, Eleanor 141
Voukstetter. Pearl 95,226.
261
Z
Zabriskie, Ennna 227
355
oil the campus . . .
It is the evening of another school year.
And like the glorious sunset that goes out in a blaze of color this year passes into history in
one grand and beautiful gesture. Always it will live in the hearts of those of us who are
leaving; its last breath fraught with the knowledge of the bountiful years to come to Young
University.
We are indebted to all who have contiibuted to this book in any way. We want to
thank the staff, the Press, the Graham Printers, Molloy Cover Co., and all who have helped
us help you remember this outstanding year at Brigham Young University.
Harold Larsen, manager
Vincent Newcomer, editor
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