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LIBRARY 

Brigham   Young    University 

OM -- 

ill    B.T.U.  Ace. 

,.  .-378..-0^ - No 11145-63. 

B22 
1939 


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J!llg'J,'A!UJMlAiAi-tJtJ^!J8 


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xiis'flinfrssn  rujiirv  luns 


PUBLISHED  BY  THE  ASSOCIATED 
STUDENTS  OF  THE  BRIGHAM  YOUNG 
UNIVERSITY    AT    PROVO,    UTAH 


H.LEGRANDE  LEWIS  ^^^Sf' 

Editor 


MULTILITHED  IN  THE  U.  S.  A. 

BY 

THE  BRIGHAM  YOUNG  UNIVERSITY  PRESS 


'^''%, 

»ii%/ 


*r      •' 


V" ' 


fp^/ntdj^ 


c/1-dminii.tzation  . . .  BOOK  I 

Reflecting  memories  find  here  the  guiding  spirit  of  the 
surging  student  body;  the  cooperative  attitude  that  broadens 
the  vivacity  of  youth. 

(2[ai±E±    BOOK  II 

"The  center  of  the  educational  system,"  reminiscing  mem- 
ories marvel  at  advances  made  from  the  green  Freshman  to 
the  polished  Senior. 

o 


/ 


xqanLzaiion BOOK  III 

Possifymg  are  the  reflections  of  the  extra  curncular  phases 
of  the  campus  life,  memories  glide  over  the  incidents  of  these 
brotherly  contacts. 

cJ^ciiu'diz^ BOOK  IV 

Reminiscing  of  the  Junior  Prom,  the  Sophomore  Loan  Fund 
Ball,  the  Snow  Carnival,  and  Lovers  Lane  flood  tender  memo- 
ries through  our  minds  again 

c^tfiLtia^    BOOK  V 

Living  again  the  battles  of  the  gridiron,  the  basketball 
court,  the  tennis  court,  and  the  cinder  track  is  the  reminiscing 
desire  of  many  who  recall  those  exciting  shadows  of  the  past. 


mmi 


minlM^atiori 


We've  loved  them  sincerely  and  deeply, 
and  we've  sworn  softly  at  them  beneath  our 
breaths.    We've  praised  them  as  inspiration- 
al leaders  and  teachers  only  to  pout  the  next 
day    over   their    stiff    exams,    gargantuan 
assignments,    and    administrative    ultimat- 
ums.    We've  laughed  at  their  jokes,  good 
and  bad,  and  even  attempted  to  make  our 
apple  polishing  so  smooth  as  to  be  unrecog- 
nizable.   But,  through  blue  days  and  bright, 
our  intimate  and  friendly  associations  with 
those  who  guide  us  have  ever  served  as  the 
traditionally  solid  foundation  upon  which 
we   have   built   the   friendships,    activities, 
achievements,  and  inspirations  that  have  ac- 
cumulated and  blended  with  each  other  to 
form  the  past  year. 


walkecLmicI  beauty  on ' the 


^ 


in 


ill   ^.'P 


-^^ 


fi  }1  ill  P  U  i3 


"Let  others  tell  of  storm  and  showers  .  .  . 
ni  only  mark  vour  sunny  hours"  .  .  The  mot- 
to on  the  upper  campus  sundial,  but  the  true 
motto  for  the  entire  campus,  for  the  vivid  re- 
membrances of  hallways,  shady  paths,  hoary 
vines  and  rooms  and  buildings  venerated  by 
the  presence  of  a  prof  or  that  "certain  one  is 
to  recall  the  sunniest  hours  of  life.  To  those 
who  ^ave  lived  vigorously  and  joyously— to 
mose  who  love  the  Y  and  her  campus,  Earth 
■hath  not  anything  to  show  more  fair  .  .  . 


i 


mmm  'i\Bm 


DEEP  SHADOWS 


S»*nrB„'i- --V  *  "«.„„„,. 


v-.--.. 


&(k  AZTEC  Yom^m 


„a,„onal  splendor. 


AWED 


-you   by   (he   beauty   of 


an   earjy 


Winter's 


I^^m  WALKS 


mark  the  tr^ 


aU  to  the  upper  Campus. 


LIGHTED  PILLARS 


accentuate  th. 
Mem 


„S"  "» ^~u„  „  „„„  „,  ,^^  ^^^^^ 


ROCK  CANYON 


enhances 


the  beauty 


oi  the  Upper  Campus. 


SUNSET 


"  "'"""""'""^-'o-ly  Upper  C™p„3. 


'^. 


^'i^: 


a  young  roan  ^ 
and  ■ 


iancY  turns  to 


.bougWsoilove, 


THE  LIBRARY 


"here  InowJedge  is  p,„„ 


1,   '  V' 


THE  PRESIDENTS  HOME 

;  ■      ,SA«OPEN™V>TAT,0«TO^a. 


RivflNSCENT 


?n2r.ontd^°c^'°^^'-^^'^a,ti. 


C.  told  the-answers  to  the 


?'■"><. 


f  II  I)  u  rr  Y 


"A  friend  in  need  .  .  ".  Under  just  such  a 
relationship  are  the  life-long  bonds  between 
Y  students  and  faculty  members  forged.  By 
living  the  good  life  and  living  it  whole,  and 
by  outstanding  scholarly  achievement,  the 
faculty  is  well  prepared  to  aid  students  in 
moulding  their  lives.  Differing  only  in  age,  the 
number  of  grey  hairs,  and  the  length  of  their 
belts,  teachers  and  students  constantly  bump 
heads  and  knees  as  they  exchange  friend- 
.  ships  and  ideas  and  bits  of  advice  across  the 
'  table-tops  during  those  memorable  Y  years. 


24 


DR.  FRANKLIN  L,  WEST the  vital  con- 
necting link  between  the  Latter-day  Saint 
Church  and  Young  U  students  ,  .  has  proved 
himself  ideally  qualiiied  as  Church  Commis- 
sioner of  Education  by  his  efficient  supervision 
of  the  L.  D    S,  school  system  belies,  by  a 

quiet,  unassuming  manner,  the  tremendous 
force  with  which  he  accomplishes  his  tasks     .  . 


26 


J 


KEIFER  B.  SAULS  AND  JOHN 
E.  HAYES  ,  ,  ,  official  pur- 
chasing agent  -  secretary  to 
the  President  and  registrar,  re- 
spectively .  .  .  hold  key  posi- 
tions in  the  University  adminis- 
tration, the  latter  being  reputed 
to  know  every  student  and  to 
never  forget  a  face  .  .  non- 
chalantly solve  apparently  im- 
possible tangles  of  administra- 
tive complexities  .  .  ,  continual- 
ly elicit  by  their  efficiency 
praise  from  faculty  and  stu- 
dent body  ,  ,  . 


27 


mw  Of  mm\] 


28 


NEHIE  NEFF  SMART  ^_^^^  S^^r^Zp^X^^B 

lights  m  mothering     her  g  rls  _  problems  of  youth      ^   ■  ^^^P^^        ^^^  home     . 

,e„,  one  son  on  ^^-'^ZlT^L-^U'  c=nsul.=n>  and  .empcrar,  n,o,he,  ^ 

new  dishes  .  -  ■  ir^iiy  ij 


„  „„,  ,eachi»g  '»1'9'°"  it        °"S,",mam  H.  Boyle:      '•^^''"Imna     tamed'^"'*"'  °'  '*■' 

onal  reputation  .  .  •  • 


Helen  AUeman,  B.S. 

Instructor   m   Home   Economics 

Wilmur  L.  Allen,  M.D^ 

Assocote    ,n    Med.col    Deportment 

Kenneth  AUred,  A.B. 

Instructor    in    Mothemot.cs 

A    A    Anderson, 

Special    Instructor    in    Scouting 


mnw 


Ariel  S.  BalUl,  MA. 


Instructor 


Sociology 


Carma  Ballil,  B.S, 

Vn°ructor    ."^P.^vsicc,    Educotion 
tor    women    ona    Assisiu 
Treasurer's  Office 

Irene  S.  Barlow,  M  S. 

Assistant    Professor    of 
Home    Economics 

D.  Eldon  Beck,  Ph.D. 

Assistant    Professor    of 
zoology   and    Entomology 


Percival  P.  Bigelow 

Tnltructor    ,n    Auto   Mechanics 

Mav  Billings,  B.S. 

instructor    m    Home    Economics 

Verla  L.  Birrell,  B.S. 

Instructor    m    Art 

Gladys  D.  Black,  M^A- 

Ass^.an.    Professor    of    English 


Lillian  C    Booth, 

Supervisory   Teocher    «\ 
Elementary    Training    School 

William  H   Boyle,  M.A. 

Professor   of   Elementary   Educotion 

Ralph  A.  Bntsch,  A.B. 

Instructor    in    English 

Thomas  L.  Broadbenl,  M.A. 

Instructor    in    German 


29 


EJla  L.  Brown 

Assistant    Librorion' 

Loren  C.  Bryner,  Ph  D 

Assistont    Professor    in    Chem 

Gustave  Buggart 

Instructor   ,n   Music 

Margaret  Burton 

Instructor     ,n     Physicol  ' 
Education    for   women 


istry 


Newburn  J.  Butt,  M  S 

L'brary    and    Research    Ass.sfont 

Mary  Gallon,  B  S 

Assistcnt    ,n   Secre.ory's  '  Office 

Elsie  C.  Carroll,  M  A 

Assistant    Professor    of    Enlist, 

Parley  A.  Christensen   Ph  D 

Professor   ,n    English 


A-  John  Clarke,  B  S 

Instructor  in   Physics  in   H,gh  School 

Herald  R.  Clark,  M.B  A 
James  R.  Clark,  A  B 

Assistant    ,n   Librory 

Morns  M.  Clinger    A  B 

Instructor   in   Speech  •"• 


Evan  M.  Croft,  B  S 

Instructor   in   Office   Practice 

W.  Elmo  Coffman   B  S 

^"-ant    Professor  of  Geo.rophy 

David  M.   Crowton    BS 
Leland  K.  Cullimore    M  D 

Associate   in   Medical    0.,onZt 


■  ■  ■  ■  Loren  C   Bryner-     on       f  ih 

oi  Youngs  great  teachers  ^''^  ^"9^^^^  authority,  added  to  h'  ^    '^^  ^-  ^hrisl 

•  •  ■  •  -  ^   lo  nis  distinction  as  [ 


fimin 


30 


D£i]/J  Df  mn 


:SLEY  P.  LLOYD 


31 


'^9?im  ^scisiu 


^i 


32 


THOMAS  L.  MARTIN     -^';-:'^s:!^f^'s^:s:^^r. 

'o"7;;o.,on  o.  scholar  °5i^C^>;«f,r,ue  inT.eaching  o.  -"»^,;;"„<',3°"™'',e.u J' 

permit  academic  pursuits  to  mterlere 

Board  member  ...  i 


S    Czech  mission  head,  student  f™^e,P     g  ^^,^„^any-recogmzed    Indian    music 


Lloyd  L.  CuUimore,  M.D. 

Medicol    Director 

Ben)amm  F.  Cummmgs,  A.B 

Pfofessor   of   Modern   ond 
Clossicol   Longuoges 

Eldon  Dennis,  M-A. 

Instructor    .n   Geology 

Gernt  delong,  Ph.D. 

Professor   of    Modern   Longuoges 
Dean  of  College  of  Fine  Arts 


Alhe  Dixon,  B.S. 

Assilfcnt    Professor  of   Home   Economics 

Fred  W.  Dixon,  B.S. 

Instructor    m    Physical    Educotion 
ond    Athletics 

Ida  Sm.oot  Dusenberry,  B.S. 

Assistont   Professor  of   Psychology 

Vilate  Elliott,  B.Pd. 

Professor   of    Home   Economics 


G-orge  W.  Fitzroy, 

Speciol    Instructor    in    Piano 

F^"^-^    ^     ^l^^Hl^'in^Elmentorv 
Supervisory    Teocner 
Training    School 

Arthur  Gaeth,  A.  B. 

Instructor    in    History 

lack  R.  Gibb,  M.A. 

Instructor    in    Psychology 


^?^"%^pS"cf^ond^iVh. 
Professor   ot  f-nysic!, 

Uov  C    Hammond,  B.S. 

IVlay    >-.    "  ,„    Elementory 

Supervisory  J 6°  =  '"^' 
Training   School 

rpnrae   H.    Hansen,   Ph.D. 

George     ''  ^^^  Geography 

'Ac°tinrDe°an?f°Co^"ege  of   Arts  end 
Sciences 

V/iUiam  F.  Hanson 

Assistant    Professor    ot    Music 


r^mw 


33 


Bertrand  F.  Harrison    Ph  D 

P'Ofessor    of    Botany 

Charles  J.  Hart,  M  A 
John  E.  Hayes,  B,S 

Registrar 

Brigham  T^  Higgs 

Superintendent    Buildings   and   Campus 


Leona  Holbrook    M  A 

Assistant    Professor    of    Phvsirol 
Education    for    women      '^">'""' 

Billie  Hollinqshead    Ph  D 

Assistant    Professor    of    Educotion 

Harrison  Va]  Hoyt    Ph  D 

Ad:!^1sfr°t'on"°""""^   -'^   ^---s 

H-  Grant  Ivins,  B  S 

Professor  of  Animal   Husbandry 


Christen  Jensen    Ph  D 

f;°'^"°'    o'    History    and    Political 
Science,    Deon   of   Graduate   School 

J.  Marinus  Jensen,  M  A 

Professor   of    English 

C.  LaVoir  Jensen 

Instructor    in    Mathemotics 

Edgar  M.  Jenson    M  A 


Alva  J^  Johanson   Ph  D 

Assistant    Professor    of    Chemistry 

Joseph  J.  Keeler, 

University    Orgonist 

Edwin  R    Kimball    M    S 

Associote    Professor    of    Physical 
Educotion  and   Director  of  "t'hietics 

Rodney  Kimball 

Custodian  of  Athletic   Equipment 


rimiri 


34 


i\m  i]m  mmB 


<' 


t>) 


I 


;ORGE  H  HANSEN 

loo,  man  and  coll.cor  „f  „,„„als  ,  .    ^£ZZ7'h°l  !!Z.^°"T  °'  *"'  "'"'  ^"""^ 

■.nr.;"E,SLrra?n'=er""t-i{:     = 

;,;he  aB,e„.e  „,  0.  C„,   P  1,™,  ."i"p'Sr„1  SI  rt"r„r  e'„"  Cd"  S^^S 


35 


mwmu 


ii 


.  i  r  n  A  1    n    D     r  LARK  Dean  ol  the  College  °'  Commerce^  a  ^^^^ouUedZ  1 


-nAl    n    D     CLARK  Dean  ol  the  CollegeolCommer--^^^   oh-doubted   s, ' 


36 


_b„c.e,U..h«„s,.o.«o,ou,doog^.pc„so.d^^^^^^^^^ 


'»'  L.'-IS.    ""-Sim  Madsen:,  P^'odr-* 


reek  art  exhibit 


.     h-" ^     -      ^(„„„r  Florence  lepper- 

than  any  other  pro-esso..^,^^^^^   more   acclaim 


Gladys  Kotter,  M.S. 

ij.iuuy=     -r^^^her   in  Elementary 
Supervisory  Teacner 
Training   School 

Asael  C   Lambert,  Ph.D. 

Profefsor   ot    Educano^a,    Adminis.ra.ion 
Dean   of   Summer   Session 

Bent  F.  Larsen,  M.A. 

Professor    of    Art 

Rp'iben  D.  Law,  M.S. 

Aslocafe    Professor    of    Elemen.arv 
Education 


Harold  W,  Lee,  A.B. 

instructor    in    French 

WUiord  D.  Lee^  A.B. 

instructor   in   English 

Wesley  P.  Lloyd   Pl;vD^^^ 

rEdSc1tro'n°'onTD°e*o:  of    Men 

>^°noneS^Lov^,B^S^^ 

Assistcnt    in    Hresiuc 


Stephen  ].  Lundquist,  B.S. 

Instructor   in   Music 

Franklm  Madsen,  Ph.D. 

Professor   of   Music 

Florence  Jepperson  Madsen,  D.t 

Professor   of   Music 

Georqia  Maesar,  B.S. 

i^ei-iyi^  Elementary 

Supervisory    Teccher 
Training    School 


Milton  Marshall,  Ph.D. 

Professor    of    Physics 

Thomas  L   Ma^tm^  Ph-D^ 
Charles  E.  Maw,  Ph.D. 

Professor    of    Cnemistry 

Mary  McGregor,  A.B. 

Instructor    of    Music 


mm'i 


37 


Amos  N   Merrill,  Ph  D 

Professor   of   Secondary    Education 
Act.ng   Dean  of  Colleg'e  of  EducSt.on 

Madison  W.  Merrill    D  M  S 

Associate  ,n   Medical    Department 

Elmer  Miller,  A.B 

Professor    of    Economics 

Karl  Miller, 

Assistont    Superintendent 


Floyd  Millet   A  B 

^S';;;,;;^^;5^,^^-at,on    and 

Alonzo  J.  Morley    PhD 

Associate    Professor   ,f   Speech 

La  Vol  S^  Morris,  M  S 

Professor    of    Landscape    Architecture 

LuDema  Nance 

School   Nurse 


Elmer  Nelson 

Instructor    in    Piono 

Joseph  K.  Nicholes,  M  A 

Associate    Professor   of   Chemistry" 

Antone  W,  Nisson   A  B 

Instructor   ,n    Science 

L.  Weston  Oaks,  M  D 

Associate    Medical    Director 


Anna  Ollorton,  A.B. 

L'brarion 


Irene  Osmond   Ph  D 

Instructor    in    Modern    Languages 

Hannah  C.  Packard 

Special    instructor    in    Vocal    Music 


fimiri 


38 


PDUfJi]rJDJ] 


10S  N.  MERRILL       . 


39 


fins  flivrs 


40 


:pL°Sr?rd".','  a«™"oo„r„Sdv.„,  „>,..ou,doc,™e 


°"°^  'phony  orchestra  on  naUono 
,,3ted.Uons,?dd/dtoh.smgh-complete 


Wordsworth 


himself 


Leadership 


Kathryn  Pardoe,  AB- 

instructor    .n    Speech 

T   Earl  Pardoe,  Ph.D. 

Professor   of   Speech 

Rirhnrd  Condie 
Kicnaiu      ^^^  ^^  ^^^^1  ^ysic. 


Special    instructor 


B,S. 


S™"i%S.^S-— 


Tom  Peterson,  B|. 

Specol.st,    Exter.s,on    D,v,s,oh 

A   Smith  Pond,  A.B. 

instructor    m    EconorT„cs 


HlfiUlTi 


M    Wilford  Poulson,  M.A. 

Professor   of    Psychology 

Naomi  Rich,  B-S 

Assistant    Libror.on 

Stella  p.  Rich,  B.S. 

Al^stont  professor  of  English 

Edmund  A.  Richardson,  A.B. 

Assistant   in  Spanish 


Bertha  Roberts,  A.B. 

Instructor   m    French 

LeRov  I.  Robertson,  M.A. 

Professor    of    Music 

Fd   M   Rowe,  A.B. 

A^oclole    Professor   of    English 


41 


Robert  Sauer, 

Professor   of   Music 

Kiefer  B.  Sauls,  B.S. 

Treasurer 

Seth  T,  Shaw,  M.A. 

Professor    of    Horticulture 

Nettie  Neff  Smart,  B.S. 

Dean   of   Women 


George  H.  Smeath,  A  B 

Assistant   in   Horticulture 

Mary  H.  Smeath, 

Clerk  of  Extension   Division 

Oliver  R.  Simth,  A  B 

Assistant    in     Extension    Division 

Morris  Snell,  B.S. 

Mechanic    in   charge   of   repairs 


William  H.  Snell,  A  B 

Associate    Professor    of    Mechon 
Arts 

Edna  Snow,  B.S. 

Instructor    m    Botany 

William  J.  Snow    Ph  D 

Professor   of    History 

Sidney  B.  Sperry,  Ph  D 

Associote   Professor  of  '      ' 


Educotic 


of   Religious 


Josephine  Strong 

TrS^nr^riZ^r^^  °'   ^'ementary 

Margaret  Summerhavs   A  B 

Instructor  of  Music  '     ' 

Harry  Sundwall    B  S 

Instructor   ,n   Office   Practice 


origins  "',°'°"'"'  '""""S-'  """nued  ol,.„a,»,lg  \nJCjo^  "^^^'l     ««  m  N,c 

ijiu    L.    u.    V,     scriptu 


fimin 


42- 


mimim  mimi 


RISTEN  JENSEN 

in  seniority  at  Yonnr,  '    ,-,  '  .      ,    "  °^  *^®  Graduate  School    veteran      '      ,<=  o  j 

-hes  poirticaU°crce  andTat"^  tT^^LT:''  t'"™^.  '^^  "^^^^^'^  ^^-Te 
■rs  and  developments  in  all  major  games         Include  V^'^^^"''    ^°"°^'"9    ^'^s^'y 

"g  figures  in  varied  fields  .  .      reSs  osa  net^h    V?  ^"  '"'"^'^  °'  acquaintance  top 

regards  as  a  pet  the  International  Relations  Club  , 


43 


mm^  ^>^^>^^ 


■   „  IS  thorough 


44 


or  ol  campus's  most  d.stmgu.shed  outograph  album    headed 

loung's  largest  classes^^  ■  J-  J  ,J,°3ed'  to  ■'coach''  for  exams  .  .  . 
gntious  criticizing  ol  student 


loseph  Sudweeks,  Ph.D. 

'AsLcPate    professor   of    Educot.on 
Administrotion 

Inhn  C    Swenson,  M.A. 

EsoV  of    Ecor,or.,cs  end   Socology 

Russel  Swenson,  Ph.D. 

As^tfon.    Professor   of    ReUs-us 

Education 

Orea  B.  Tanner,  A.B. 

Instructor    in    English 


Vosco  M.  Tanner,  Ph.D. 

,  nt    Zoology   and   Entomology 

Professor    of    /.ooiogy 

Lynn  Taylor 

Special    Instiuctor    in   Art 

]   Weldon  Taylor,  M.B. 

'instructor   in   Acccun.mg  and  Business 
Administrotion 

Aaron  W.  Tracy,  A.B. 

Instructor    in   Englisfi 


1    T^Uiott  Tattle,  B.S. 

bprrvisory  Teacher  Elementary  Troini, 
School- 

Fflie  Warnick,  M.S. 

Professor    of    Home    Economics 

lleen  Ann  Waspe,  B.S. 

.         „    Office    Practice 
Instructor    in    Office 

Guy  C.  Wilson,  B.  Pd. 

Alumni    Secretory 


O    Meredith  Wilson,  A.B. 

Instructor    in    History 

]ohn  H.  Wmg,  M.S. 

Instructor    m   Chemistry 

l<:r-irl  E    Young,  M.A. 

l^ocioteProfesso?  of  English 


fiifiuirv 


45 


46 


The  faculty — at  work  and  at  play. 
Just  to  prove  that  they're  not  always 
staid  and  stolid  here's  Dr.  T.  Karl  Par- 
doe  (above)  deciding  whether  to  jump 
the  fence  or  easier — go  around.  But 
imagine!  There's  Dean  Nettie 
Smart  primping!  Of  all  people — !  And 
Dr.  Lloyd  is  amused  about  something. 
Ed.  M.  RoAve  says  "LeGrande  Lewis — 
Lewis  are  you  here'?'"  Then  across  the 
page,  Pres.  Harris  congratulates  an  In- 
vitational Meet  winner.  Upper  right, 
Dean  Jensen  and  Dr.  Lambert  confer  on 
registration  day.  And  what  registration 
would  be  complete  without  John 
Freckleton  attempting  to  talk  Dr.  Guy 
C.  Wilson  out  of  Religious  Ed.  regis- 
tration. Inset,  Dr.  Martin  expounds  the 
mysteries  of  Bacteriology.  Dr.  Loren 
Bryner  proudly  shows  off  his  Invita- 
tional Meet  badge  while  the  camera 
catches  Chairman  C.  J.  Hart  at  the 
"mike". 


47 


DREW  LEONARD A.  S.  B.  Y.  U.  prexy,  competant  director 

of  student  affairs,  outstanding  athlete  ...  is  one  of  those  lads 
who  teams  brains  with  brawn  .  .  .  excels  in  football  and  bas- 
ketball .  .  .  became  campus  heart-throb  as  A.  W.  S.  King  .  .  . 
was  a  campus  favorite  through  his  amiable  personality  .  .  . 


~l 


^^uJmtSodu  &fflcehi 


-Ti^f 


ERMA  SCHOW lovely 

student  vice-president  .  .  .  di- 
rected a  year  of  outstanding 
assembly  programs  .  .  .  be- 
came the  supressed  desire  of 
many  a  brave  lad  ..  .  will  hear 
wedding  bells  in  June — so  lose 
no  sleep  comrades  .  .  . 


HELEN  HOLBROOK petite,  active  keeper-of-the-books 

.  .  .  played  custodian  to  this  year's  history  .  .  .  lost  a  little 
efficiency  with  the  release  of  a  certain  "preacher  of  the  Word" 
— looks  interesting  .  .  . 


ED  CLYDE hard-working  social  chairman  .  .  .  has  had 

an  outstanding  college  coreer  as  debater  and  prom  chairman 
known  commonly  as  "Mosquito"   ...  is  one  of  the  best 
sheepherders  at  the  university   .    .    .   completed   requirements 
for  graduation  a  quarter  early  .  .  . 


WJ^"     .—   -■         .ftt^'-.  ■ 


50 


Personable,  efficient  and  good  looking,  Prexy  Drew  Leonard  made  feminine  hearts  palpitate. 
Athlete,  leader,  and  hard  worker,  his  was  a  good  job  .  .  .  Also  soul's  desire  of  the  opposite  sex,  de- 
mure Erma  Schow  incited  admiring  "ah's"  from  the  college  hall  audience  when  she  conducted 
student  assemblies.  Arranger  of  good  programs,  they  say  her  best  sets  a  new  standard  at 
Young  .  .  .  Proving  that  dynamite  comes  in  small  packages,  social  chairman  Ed  Clyde  packs  a 
v/allop  as  public  speaker  and  politician.     Engineered  a  year  of  intensified  activity  Also  subject 

to  the  dynamite  adage,  secretary-historian  Helen  Holbrook   is  one   of   Young's   distinctive   students 
Rumor  has  it  that  her  history  of  the  '38.-'39  year  will  be  the  archives'  largest  .  .  . 


Director  of  Public  Service  Bureau  activities  and  married  man,  David  Walker  is  second  vice- 
president.  Claims  that  there  is  nothing  like  marriage  for  a  college  man.  Does  Sonoma  agree, 
Dave?  .  .  .  Peruser  of  books  and  scholar  of  no  small  reputation,  Senior  president  Paul  Boyer  is  a 
native  of  Provo,  According  to  rumor,  Boyer  has  two  loves  ,  .  .  Even  the  U.  of  U.  student  body 
emitted  surprised  sounds  at  Ben  Lewis'  stories.  President  of  the  haughty  Juniors,  Ben  was  master 
of  ceremonies  for  the  exchange  programs  sent  to  the  northern  schools  .  .  .  "Pax"  for  short,  Monroe 
Paxnian  plans  to  "preach  the  Word"  for  the  next  two  years.  Under  his  direction.  Sophomores  have 
sailed  the  calm  sea  of  a  "fun  year"  .  .  .  Presiding  officer  of  the  greenlings,  Garth  Seegmiller  found 
time  to  write  poetry  and  play  football.     Came  into  his  own  in  December  to  win  favor  as  a  prexy  .  .  . 


51 


PubcLc  Se^v  ice  ^u^eau 


\ 


With  reputation  as  "best-sender-outer-of-programs"   in   years,   director   David   Walker   of   tb 
Public  Service  Bureau  demonstrated  rare  executive  ability.     Took  all-star  programs  on  tours  an 
inaugurated  a  regular  weekly  program  at  Utah  State  Hospital  .  .  .  "The  better  half"  to  director  Dav 
Sonoma  R.  Walker  performed  the  duties  of  a  loyal  wife.     Helped  send  out  reputation-gaining  e 
tertainments,  washed  his  dishes  and  kept  house  for  him  in  addition  to  going  to  her  own  classes  . 
Dramatist,  scholar,  secretary — Leora  Curtis  took  time  to  track  down  her  share  of  talent  for  P.  S. 
programs.     Ex-missionary,  she  does  her  share  of  program    participation    besides    finding    others 
represent  the  university  .  .  . 


52 


^ubtlc  Se^ulce^u^eaa 


Personality  plus,  Bess  Gearheart  has  little  trouble  talking  campus  talent  into  cooperation. 
Native  of  Montana,  Bess  says  that  she  likes  Utah  but  sometimes  wonders  about  the  congeniality  of 
Bngham  Young  entertainers  .  .  .  Busy  man,  "sweet  potato"  player-upper,  journalist.  Dale  DeGraff 
states  that  it  is  often  more  easy  to  be  the  program  himself  than  to  find  campus  performers.  Spent 
his  time  at  the  student  offices  working  on  the  Banyan,  "Y"  News  and  Public  Service  Bureau  .  .  . 
Furriner,  Marvin  Smith  came  from  Palmyra,  New  York  to  school  at  the  "Y".  Quiet,  subtle  wit;  he 
banters  talented  entertainers  into  traveling  for  the  P.  S.  B.  .  . 


53 


54 


Newest  important  organization  on  the  campus,  the  Associated  Men  Students  of  the 
"Y"  was  nurtured  into  prominence  by  a  capable  personnel.  Willie  Stevens,  heart-throb  of 
many  a  campus  coed  was  chairman  of  the  executive  council  composed  of  Forest  "Tweet" 
Bird  and  Twain  Tippetts. 

Captain  of  Young's  best  football  team,  "Tweet"  found  time  to  take  care  of  A.  M.  S. 
duties  and  be  chairman  of  "Y"  day.  Rumor  has  it  that  under  him  more  duckings  were  per- 
petrated than  the  old  school  has  seen  in  many  a  day.  Twain  is  an  orator  deluxe — a  speak- 
er in  demand.     Yes,  good  men. 

In  the  group  picture  are  members  of  the  Men's  Council  left  to  right  on  the  back  row 
they  are:  witty  sponsor  Dean  Wesley  P.  Lloyd,  Manwaring,  Taylor,  Black,  Jacobs,  and  Todd. 
Front  row:   Hales,  Brown,  Bird,  Stevens,  Hansen,  Davies,  and  McAffee. 


Demure,  personable,  attractive,  Connie  Kelly  led  the  A.  W.  S.  by  example.  Leader  and 
organizer,  she  displayed  the  ability  to  "get  things  done".  In  A.  W.  S.  Preference  Ball  and 
Girls'  Day,  the  coeds  reigned  the  campus  and  prexy  Kelly  supervised  unusual  assemblies 
and  outstanding  dances.  From  Provo  came  Dorothy  McGuire,  vice  president  and  chief  aide 
to  Connie.  Hard-working  and  efficient,  she  helped  arrange  coed  fetes.  Maxine  Turner, 
blond  and  conscientious,  was  the  secretary  of  the  organization.  Personality  plus,  Lyle 
Evans  had  charge  of  recreational  programs  as  the  recreational  leader  of  A.  W.  S.  No  other 
term  than  "banner  year"  could  adequately,  describe  the  activities  of  the  organization  un- 
der these  leaders.  ' 


55 


4 


BDllii  JJ 


• 


As  delicately^  g-reen  as  the  grass  of 
spring-,  and  as  unstepped  on,  the  Frosh  con- 
quer new  worlds.  They  write  home  letters 
blustering  with  confidence  and  collegiate 
sophistry,  not  to  mention  their  own  stock 
questions  "What's  the  "B"  for  in  HOB?" 
and  "Do  I  have  to  climb  that  hill  in  10  min- 
utes?" Then  come  the  Sophs,  proving  that 
environment  does  work  favorable  changes: 
no  high  school  medals  worn — new  sophisti- 
cation. A  Junior,  and  responsibility  and 
worry  of  choosing  a  major,  replacing  theor- 
etically the  worry  of  filling  groups.  Final- 
ly after  three  years  of  elimination,  behold! 
The  sage  Senior,  torn  'twixt  matrimony  and 
parsimony,  walking  about  in  circles,  mutter- 
ing to  himself  'neath  cap  and  gown:  "Today 
I  am  a  man.  Today  I  AM  a  man!"  Then 
it's  all  over,  to  be  recalled  only  by  memories 
and  yearbooks.     It  was  too  good  to  last. 


C^   donated  ten  bucks  to  the 


■"^ 


^*  .y 


it 


ijii]\Qi]ij 


,  ,  ,  ,  ,  At  the  end  of  the  trail,  or  is  it  "trail"' 
Quite  a  shock  to  realize  that  college  for  you  is 
in  the  past  tense,  isn't  it?  Ready  to  wave  the 
sheepskin  defiantly  at  the  slammed  doors  of 
employment  agencies,  and  to  console  yourself 
that  you  didn't  want  the  job  anyway?  College 
memories  all  filed  away,  ready  to  be  elaborat- 
ed upon  when  being  told  to  the  grandchildren 
who  will  tie  knots  in  your  beard  while  you  re- 
live frosh  hazings,  initiations,  touchdowns, 
dates,  proms?  .  ,  • .  .  .  Graduation  is  already 
looking  for  a  place  to  .happen,  .and  the  place  ' 
will  let  itself  be  found  qll  too  sooii.  But  when 
eye$  and  hankies  are  dry  again,  remember  • 
that  you  owe  Uncle  Sam  your  income  tax, 
and  Neal  Peterson  your  alumni  dues.  lust 
try  to  forget 


DeRaunz  Canoon 

Cordstoti,  "Canodo 

Maurice  Hall 

Sontaquin,  .Utoh 


r 


Waldo  LeSueur 

MeSQ.    Anzono 

Rulon  W.  Lowry 

Cardston,    Conodo 


Stephen  J.  Luridquist 

Ogden,    Utah 

Delbert  L.  Minei 

Fairview,    Utdh    , 


•  Hyrum  J.  Smith 

Sdlt    Lake   City,    Utah 

Golden  Taylqr 

•  Spokane,    Washington 


60 


"^ 


r 


Martha  Jane. West  ". 

Boston,    Mossochusetts 

McKay  Allred 

Provo,   Otoh 


Mor-rell  R.  Ashb.y- 

American    Fork,    UtOh 

Thell  Bailey  • ' 

Sonford,    Colorado 


Berl.Boyack.        "     .   ■' 

Spanish   Fork,   Ufah 

Verna  Allan  BrienhoU 

Los   Angeles,   Colifornia    . 


il 
T 


s 


D    A,  Cahoon     ■ 

Cordston,    Canada     " 

Fori-CfQQk 

Cedor  Volley.   tJtoh 


Horace  Chri&tensen 

Provo,  Utah 

Ralph  F.  Dabb' 

Horr.isville,    Wtoh       • 


•si 

U 


Elvin  J.  Dennis 

Roosevelt,   Utah 

Reese  E-.  Faucette 

'  Sonford,    Colorado 


'  Desma  -H.  Gal  way 

Provo,   Utah.'   .i 

lay  Hennefer   • 

Loyton,   Utah  •* 


Burton  Huot 

Pine,  Arizona 

'Harold  R.  Loycock 

Provo,  Utah 


R9 


LaRelle  Nelson 

Rexburg,    odlho 

Sarah  Nickerson 

Graotsville,    Utah 


Lowell  Olsen 

Provo,   Utah 

Rollind  -Perry 

Vernal,    Utah     ■ 


^ 


■Wayne  Solfe 

Mrdvolc,  UtaH 

Mqttie  taylor 

Spokane,    Washington 


6 
J] 

D 

}1 


L.  Lafgy-ette  Terry 

Enterprise,   Utyh 

Dah.  Thomas 

Ogden;  Clloh    ■. 


B3 


/. 


PAUL  BOYER intelligent  chem  major- 

prexy  -  ,  ,  succeeded  in  leading  his  class 
through  an  enviable  year  of  unparalleled  act- 
ivities .  .  .  contributed  considerably  to  the 
recognition  accorded  the  graduating  class  .  .  . 


emo^ 


ice^^ 


64 


^ 


FAROL  HASSELL vice- 
president  of  the  Senior  class, 
Girls'  Day  editor,  Y  News  sub- 
editor. White  Key  member  .  . 
has  held  seemingly  endless 
honorary  positions  .  .  .  argues 
by  her  mere  existence  that 
beauty  and  brains  can  com- 
bine. 


VERNON  CHRISTENSEN 

exceptionally  etiicient  secre- 
tary-treasurer .  .  .  has  proved 
his  excellence  by  two  succes- 
sive years  as  class  secretary 
.  received  A.  K.  Psi  scholar- 
ship award  made  himself 
a  brightlight  of  the  Senior  class 
by  his  amiability  and  friendli- 
ness. .  . 


65 


Scott  Allen  "     ; 

Prov0,   Utah 
Mojor:  Chemistry 
Minor:   Mathematics' 


Verle  Allen 

Las;  Vegas,    Nevado 

Major:    Elementary    Education 

Minor:    Ehglish      . 


Arline  Allred 

.    Lehi,.'utah 
Major:  Clothing- 
Minor:    Foods 


parwm  Allred 

Spring    City,    Utah 

Mojor:  Secondcrv  Education 

Minor:   Sociology 


J 

Q 

I) 


Lynn  Anderson 

Marquette,    Nebraska 
Majoi':'  Physics 
Minor:    Mathematics 


Ralph  Anderson 

Elsinore,    Utah  ' 

Major.:    Accounting 

Minor:    finance   and    Banking 


Wanda  Andrus. 

Holladoy,    Utah 
Major:    Physical    Edu 
Minor:   Speech 


Keith'  Archibald 

Rexburg,    Idaho 
Major:   Acco'untln'g 
Minor:    Economics. 


Martha  Ashby  . 

Spanish    Fork, -Utah 

Major:    Elementary    Education 

Mirtor :    English 


•  Kenneth  Aycock. 

Vernal,   Utoh 

Maior :   Accounting 

Minor   Finance   and   Bankmg 


Elden  Ball 

Idaho    Falls,    Idaho 
Major:   Commerce 
Minor :    Accounting 


Alta  Barnes 

Wellington,    Utah 

Major:    Elementary    Education 

Minor: 


66- 


Wm.  Victor  Bartholomew 

Fayette,   Utah 
Mpjor:   Chemistry 
Minor:   Agronomy 


Gerald  B.  Barton 

Greenville,   Utah 
Major:    Chemistry 
Minor:  Mathematics 


Max  Bateman 


So.t   Loke  City,   Utah 
Major :    Marketing 
Minor;    Economics 


Nellie  Beal 


Ephroin,    Utah 

Ma)or:    Secondory    Education 

Minor:   Office  Practkre 


Fay  Bean 


Provo,  Utah 
Major:    Accounting 
Minor     Aconomics 


Chad  Beckstead 

Midvale,   Utah 

Maior:   Physical   Education 

Minor:  Sociology 


Vance  W.  Bennett. 

Meadow,   Utah 
Major;    Mathematic-s 
Minor:    Zoology 


Ruth  Berlin 

Ogcfen,    Utah 

Mojbr:    Secondary  Educotion 

Minor:    Speech 


15 
f 

11 
1 

D 
11 


La  Veil  M.  Bigelow 


Provo,  Utah 

Major:    Elementary   Educotion 

Minor:    Physics 


Sanford  M.  Bingham 

American    Fork,    Utoh 
Major:  Botany 
Minor:  German 


Forest  W.  Bird 


Sheridan,    Wyoming 

Motor:   Botany 

Minor:    Agronomy    -    Horticulture 


ql  "R.  Black 


ferrbn,    Utah 
Major:   Sociology 
Minor:    History 


James  E.  Blciir 

Provo,  Utah 
Major;  Chemistry 
Minor:    Mathematics 


Paul  D.  Boyer 

.  Prove,  Utah 
Mojor;   Chemistry 
Minor:-  Mathematics 


.  Elayne  Boyle 


Provo,   Utah.   ■ 
Major;    Journalism 
Minor:    Office    Practice 


Faye  Broadhead 

Nephi,    Utah 
Normal 


15 

J 
I) 


Fern  Broadhead 

Nephi,    Utah 

Major:    Elementary    Education 

Minor:    Sociology 


Elizabeth  Brooke 


Beover,   Utah 
Major:   English 
Minor:  JournoHsm 


Charl  Brown 

Grontsvilie,  Utah 
Moior:  Agronomy 
Minor:    Chemistry 


Eleanor  Brown 

Sandy,   Utah 

Major:    Elementory    Education 

Minor:   English 


Vincent  Brown 

Prove,  Utah 

Major:    Elementary    Education 

Minor:  Geography 


Pauline  Burgess 

Alpine,    Utah 
Major:  Clothing 
Minor:    Foods 


Hermen  R.  Carpenter 

Pork   City,   Utoh 

Major;    Accounting 

Minor:    Finance   and    Banking 


LaVell  Chamberlain 

Orderville,  Utoh 

Major:    Physical    Education 

Minor:   English 


Gordon  M.  Christensen 

Delta,   Utah 
Major:    Music 
Minor:   English 


Kathryn  Christensen 

American   Fork,   Utoh 

Mojor:   Speech 

Minor:   Physical  Education 


Margaret  Christensen 


Provo,   utoh 

Maior:   Clothing  ond  Textiles 

Minor:    Office   Practice 


Oro  Christensen 


Richfield,   Utah 

Major.   Physical   Education 

Minor:    English 


Vernon  Christensen 

Provo,    Utoh 
Moior:    Marketing 
Minor.    Economics 


Foe  Nannette  Clark 

Provo,   Utah 

Moior:   Speech 

Minor:    Physical    Education 


J.  Kent  Clark 

Ogden,    Utah 
Major:    English 
Minor:    History 


Merlin  Clark 

Connonville,    Utoh 
Moior:   Sociology 
Minor:  Economics 


J 


Reed  L.  Clegg 

Provo.    Utah 

Major; 

Minor: 


Raymond  W.  Collins 

Ogden,    Utah 
Major:  Bacteriology 
Minor :    Chemistry 


William  A.  Coltrin 

Huntington   Pork,  California 
Major :    Agriculture    Economics 
Minor:    Journolism 


Shirl  E,  Cook 

Pegrom,    Idaho 
Major:    Chemistry 
Minor :    Mothemotics 


69 


Zelda'Cook 

Pegrom,  Idaho 
Major:  English 
Minor:    Office    Practice 


Clyda  Cope 

Ruby's    Inn,    Utah 
Maior:   Foods  -   Nutrition 
Minor:  Clothing  •■  Textiles 


Jean  Cottom 

St.    George,    Utah 

Major:    English 
Minor:    Art 


Dcmnell  Cottrell 

Draper,    Utoh 
Major:    History 
Minor:    Economics 


J) 
i 
I) 


Spencer  Covert 

Sprmg   City,   Utah 

Mojor:    Music 

Minor:   Germon,   English 


Norma  Crane 

Prove,    Utah 
Major;   Sociology 
Minor:    History 


Ladd  Cropper 

Delta,    Utah 
Major:    Music 
Minor:  Sociology 


Ray  Crosbie 

Provo,    Utah 
Major:    Chemistry 
Minor:    Zoology 


Reginald  Curry 

Ft.    Duchesne,    Utah 
Major:   Animol    Husbandry 
Minor:   Agronomy 


Margie  Cutler  . 

Salt  Lake  City,  Utah 
Major:   Elementory   Education 
Minor:  Sociology 


Charles' J.  Davies 

Sponish   Fork,   Utah 
Major:  Journalism 
Minor:  Spanish 


Grant  B.  Davies 

Provo,  Utah 

Major:   Agricultural   Economics 
Minor:    Horticulture 


70 


Alfred  Dexter 

Pleosont   Grove,   Utah 
Mojor:    Accounting 
Minor;    Economics,   Music 


Marie  Duffin 

Solt   Loke  City,  Utah 
Moior:   Clothing  and  Textiles 
Minor;    Office    Proctice 


Leland  Earl 

Ogden,   Utoh 

Major;   Economics 

MifSor;    Acct.    and    Bus.    Adm. 


Lavoy  Esplin 

Orderville,  Utah 
Major;  Zoology 
Minor:    Sociology 


Nada  Ellsworth' 

Provo,   Utah 

Moior;    Clothing    and    Textile 

Minor      Foods 


Bert  Felt 

Centerfield,    Utah 
Moior:    Physics 
Minor'   Mothemotics 


Charles  R.  Fish 

Provo,   Utoh 
Major;  Pol.  Science 
Minor;    Economics 


Samuel  D,  Flake 

Snowfloke.    Arizona 
Major,    Speech 
Minor;   Spanish 


Charles  Fletcher 

Provo,    Utah, 
Major;   Mothemotics 
Minor;    Physics 


R.  R.  Folsom 

Wofcrton   Park,   Alberta,   Can. 
Major;   Secondary   Educotion 
Minor;  Mothemotics 


ii 
J 

0 


William  A.  Forsyth 

Cordston,  Alberta,  Con. 
Major;   Secondary   Educotion 
Minor;  English 


John  M.  Freckleton 

Provo,   Utah 
Major;    English 
Minor;    Germon 


71 


Lilliah  Troere/ 

Ogcfefn,   Utah  . 
Major:    Sociology    , 
yvMnor:   English 


Arthur  Gaeth 

Prbvo,   Utah 
Major:    History 
•   Minor:  Politicok  Science- 


Ross  Gardner    ■, 

Sal.t  .Lake  City,  Utah 
Major:   Chemistry. 
Minor:    Mathematics 


Ralph  Garrett 

.Nephi,    Utah 
Major:  Sociology 
Minor:    Economics 


) 

Q 
i] 


Alta  Gassman 


Ephraim,    Utah 

Maior:   Clothing   and  Text 

Minor:    Foods  and    Nutritit 


Bess  Gearhert' 

Chinook,    Montana 
.Mojor:    English 
Minor.:    History. 


Byron  Geslison 


Spanish  Fork,  Utah 

Major:   Secondary   Education 

Minor;    German 


Cldrence  Geslison 

Spanish    Fork,    Utah 

Major:   Secondary    Educotion 

Minor:   Animal    Husbandry 


Irvin  Gibby 

•     Roy,    Utah  . 

Major:    Bacteriology 
Minor:    Chemistry 


.  •    Clarence  Giles 

Heber,    Utah 
Major:.  .History 
'  Minor:    Sociology 


Preston -Gledhill 

Richfield,    Utoh 
Mojori  Speech,    French 
Minor: 


Floyd  Goodrich 

Bluebell,    Utah 

Major:    Acct.    and    Bus.   Adm 

Minor:   Aconomics 


72 


Richard  Graehl 

Ogden,    Utah 

Mojor;   Accounting 

Minor;    Finance   and   Banking 


Ray  C.  Graham 

Wollsburg,    Utah 
Major:    Bacteriology 
Minor:    Chemistry 


Marjc 


Grass 


Denver,  Colorodo 
Mojor:    Art 
Minor ;    Educotrbn 


lesse  W.  Grimiss 

Provo,    Utoh 

Major: 

Minor' 


Ada  Hafen 

St.  George,  Utah 

Major:   Physical   Educotion 

Minor:    Social    Science 


Lucille  Hallam 

Sponish    Fork,    Utah 
Majcfr;   English 
Minor:  Speech 


Almct  W.  Hansen 

Ogden,    Utoh 
Mojor:    Histdry 
Minor:    Sociology 


Emma  H.  Hansen 

Ogden,    Utah 

Ma|6r:    Elementary    Education 

Minor     Home   Economics 


15 

J 
ii 

15 


Grant   Hansen 


Provo, 
Major 
Minor : 


Utoh        ' 

Physics 

Mathematics 


L.'L.  Marker 

HiMspnng,    Utoh 
Major;    Mathematics 
Minor;    Physics 


Wilson  Harper 


Ookley,    Idaho 
Major;  Mothematics 
Minor;   Physics 


Harriet'Merrill 


Smithfield,    Utoh. 

Moior;   Seconcjory  Education 

Minor;   Speech 


73 


LeahD.  Harris 


Provo,   Utah 

Major.:.  Foods   and*  Nutrition 

Minor:    Household    Adm. 


Staiilord  Hcffrieon 

Downey,  Idaho 
Major;  Geology 
Minor:   Mathemofics  ' 


"Gweri  Hartley  . 

Foirview,    Utoh 
Maior:'  Mothemotics 

•    Minor:.    English'    , 


Parol  Hdssell    "  ' 

Mommoth,     Utah 
■     Major:   Journohsm 
Minor:    Office   Practice 


J] 

1 
I) 


.Franklin  R.  Hay-more 

Dojjglos,    Arizona 

Mojt)'' :  Accounting  and  Bus.  Adm 

Minor.:    Finance    and    Banking 


■Edith  Haywood 

Ponguitch,.   Utah. 

Moior:   foods   and    Nutri-tion 

Minor:    Clothing   and  Textiles 


Thomas  Hemingway 


Ely,   Nevada 
Maior :    Chemistry 
Minor:    Zoology ' 


Walter  Henderson 

Canno'nville,    Utah 

Ma)or : 

Minor: 


L^o. Herbert 


Douglas,  Arizono 
,  Major.'  Accounting  and   Bus,  Adm 
Minor :    Finance  ■  ond    Banking 


Phyllis  Hermansen"  , 

Gunniion,    Utoh 
MojoV:   Education     . 
Minor :    Sociology,    English 


Alton  Higgs 


Solt    Loke   City,    Utah 
Ma |or:    Physical    Education 
Minor:   En'glish 


Mae  E.  Hodson 

Provo,    Utah 

Mojor:    Elementary    Education 
Minor:    English 


74 


Marelda  Hogge 

Eden,    Utah  ' 
Mojor:    Cducotion 
Minor ;    English 


Helen  Holbrook 

Provo.   Utoh  ■ 

Mo|or;    Speech 

Minor:    Engl'sh   end   Office.  F 


Franklin  T.  Hopper     • 

Spanish' Fork,  UtoK 
Mo)Or ;    Secondory    ^ducotion 
•    Mmor :    History. 


Orvil  Howe 

Prove.    UToh ,  ■ 

Maior ;    Markejing 
Minor :   Economics 


Russon  Hunter 

Oakley,  Idaho 
Mo)or:  History 
Minor:   Econ.  on  dSoc. 


Elvon  Jackson 

Moulder,  Colorado 
Maior:  Chemistry 
Mirtor :    Zoology 


Bennett  Jacobs 

Rodt-lorid,,  -Idaho 
Ma)or:    Economics 
Minor     Sociology 


Briant  Jacobs 

Mt.    Pleasant,    Utah 
Maior:    English 
Minor :    Journglism 


Helen  Jeprisen 


Murrav-,  Utoh 

Maior .' Clothing  ond  Textiles 

Minor:    Foods   and   (Nlutnfion 


Beulah  Jensen 

Provo,  Utah 
Moior-:  Speech 

Minor.  ' 


Jean  Jensen 

Huntsville,  Utoh. 
Major :  Sociology 
Minor:  History 


JCickson  Jewkes 

Price,   U*ah 

Mojor;    Physical    Education 

Minor:  Animal   Tuiftohdry 


j] 

15 


■  75. 


Dorothy  Johnson 


Nephi,    Utoh 

Major;    Elementary    Education 

Minor:   English 


Nelda  Johnson 


Spnngville,   Utah 

Major;    Secondary    Education 

Minor:    Art 


Calvin  B.  Jolley 

Barnson,    California 
.Major:   Psychology 
-  Minor:   German 


Ellen  Jones 

Susonn,   Colorado 

Major :    Elementary    Education 

Minor:   English 


S 


i] 
J 


Glade  Jorgensen 

American    Fork,    Utah 
Ma|or:    Music 
Minor :    English 


Lon  Kennard 

Logon,    Utah 

Major:   German 

Minor:    Religious   Education 


76 


Marjorie  Killpack 

Idaho    Foils,     Idaho 

Major :    Elementary    Education 

Minor.    Business   and   Speech 


Tom  Kimball 

Phoenix,  Arizona 
Major:  Agronomy 
Minor :   Moth. 


Dwight  King 


Prove,    Utah 

Major:  Accounting  and  Bus.  Adm 

Minor :    English 


Eudora  Knudsen 

Lehi,    Utah 

Major:  HoUsehold  Admin 

Minor:   Clothing    and   Textiles 


Maurice  Lambert 

Provo,   Utah 
Mojor:    Chemistry 
Minor .    Mathematics 


Derby  Laws 

Blanding,    Utah 
Major;   Chemistry 

Minor:   Mathematics 


Drew  Leonard 

Hunttngton,  Utah 
Mojor:  A.  &  A.  B. 
Minor;    Economics 


H.  LeGrande  Lewis 

Provo,    Utoh 
Mojor:    Physics 
Minor :   Chemistry 


Lewis  Lorean 


Overton,  Nevada 

Mojor :   Physical   Educotion 

Minor:    English 


Raymond  N.  Love 


Salt   Lake  City,   Utoh 

Mo|Or.    A.   Gr   A.    B. 

Minor     History  &  Sociology 


Helen  Loveless 

Copperton,    Utah 

Mo|or     Art 

Minor :    Physical    Education 


Richard  Loveridge 

Springville,    Utoh 

Mo)or:   A.   &  A.   B. 

Minor:    Finance   and    Bonking 


Lavinia  Ludlow 

Spanish    Fork,    Utoh 
Moior:   Physical   Educotion 
Minor      Office    Practice 


Eddy  Martin 

Monan,    Idaho 
Mofor :   Sociology 
Minor.    History 


fi 
J 

!) 


Louise  Mayer 


Monderson,   Wyoming 

Major       Foods    ond    Nutntron 

Minor     C     Cr  *r         HA 


Dorothy  McAllister 

Sponish  Fork,   Utoh 

Mojor     Clothing   and  Textiles 

Minor     Home   Administration 


Dorothy  McGuire 


Provo,    Utoh 

Mojor:   Elemeniory   Educotion 

Minor;   Office   Practice 


Donald  S.  McKay 


Ogdcn,   Utah 

Mojor ;  Music  ond  Germon 
Minor:    Sociology 


n 


Deloy  McMullin 

Midvale,    Utah 
Major:   Marketing 
Minor:   Accounting 


"Clara  McOmie 

Lark,    Utoh 

Major:    Elementary    Educotion 

Minor:    English    - 


Hazel  McPhie 

Spring    Canyon,    Utah 

Major:    Elementary   Education 

Minor:    Music 


Virginia  Meiling 

Lehi,    Utah 
Maior:    Speech 
Minor:  Art 


13 

] 
I) 

J! 


La,  Prele  Memmott 

Provo,   Utah 

■Major :   Accounting    &    Bus.   Adm 

Minor:   Office   Practice 


Max  Mendenhall 

Provo,    Utah 
Major :    Speech 
Minor: 


Edythe  Merrill 


Alberta,   Canada 

Major:   Secondory   Education 

Minor ;    English 


Paul  Merrill 

Prove,    Utah 

Major;    Political   Science 

Minor:   Sociology 


78 


Gail  Mickelsen     ■ 

Draper,    Utah 

Ma|or.:    Elementary    Educotion 

Minor:    English  ■ 


Vi'vienne  Miller 

Basin,,  Wyomjng 
MajOrl   Art 
Minor:    English 


Katharine  Mitchell 

Provo,  Utoh 

Maior:    Elementary    Education 

Minor:   English 


Jane  Mofiitt 

Castle    Dole,    Utah, 

Major:   Accounting   &   Bosiness 

Minor:  Office  Proctice 


Eleanor  Moore 

Sponish    Fork,   Utoh 
Mojor:   Foods  &  Nutrition 
Minor:.  Office    Proctice 


Jane  Packard- 
Prove,  Utah 
Major:    Music 
Minor:    Speech 


Mary  Parrish* 

Peterson,    Utah 
Major:    Physical   Ed. 
Minor:   English 


Carol  Pendleieri 

Provo,    Utah 
,Ma|or :    Chemistry 
Minor     Bacteriology 


Dan  W.  Peterson 

Pleasont    Grove,    Utah 

Major:    Speech 

Minor:   Politicol   Science 


Paul  A.  Petersen 

Ephraim,   Utah 
Major:    Music 
Minor  ?   English 


Pintar 


McGill,    Nevada 
Major:    Physicol    Ed. 
Minor:    English 


Beth  Pond 

Foirfield,    Idaho 
Motor;    Music 
Minor:    English 


f) 
i) 


Cleo  Pond 

,  dono 
Major:   Zoology 
"nglisn 


Chris  Ivan  Mor4ensen 

Riverton,   Utoh 
Major     Physical    Ed 
Minor:    Accounting 


William  E,  Purdy 

Ookley,  Wyoming 
Mojor:    Music 
Minqr:  Sociology 


Wcu-dell 


lono,    Idoho 
Mojor:    History 
Minor:  Sociology 


•79 


Henry  Muceus 

Ames,    lowo 
Major:  Music 
Minor: 


Voyle  Munson 

Escalante,  Utah 
Mojor;    English 
Minor :    Journolism 


Mark  Murray 

Las   Vegas,    Nevada 

Major:    Accounting    and    Business 

Minor:    Economics 


McKay  Neilson 

Washington,    Utah 
Mojor:    Botany 
Minor:    Zoology 


1) 
J 

I) 
I) 


Max  Nicholes 

Provo,   Utah 

Maior:   Animal    Husbandry 

Minor :    Bacteriology 


Henry   E,   Raddatz 

Santaquin,    Utah 

Major:   Mechanics 

Minor :    Secondary    Education 


Ruth  L.  Rebentisch 

Ogden,   Utah 
Major:    English 
Minor :   Sociology 


Malno  Reichert 

Price,   Utah 
Major:  Clothing 
Minor :    Foods 


E.  J.  Rice 

Brighom   City,    Utah 

Major;    Accounting    &    Bus.    Adm 

Minor:  Finance  &  Banking 


Helen  Richards 

Salt   Lake   City,   Utah 
Major:   Sociology 
Minor:    Psychology 


Luriene  Richardson 

Provo,    Utah 
Major:   Clothing 
Minor:    Foods 


Geneva  Ricks 


Jdaho    Falls,    Idaho 
Major:    Education 
Winor:    Speech 


Charles  Roberts 

Lehi.  Utah 

Mojor:   Physlcol  Ed. 

Minor;    Sociology 


Ivie   RoberVs 

Delto,    Utah 

Mpjor:   Clothing   Gr   Textile 

Minor:    Physical    Ed. 


Mane  Robinson 


Lehi,    Utah 

Mojor:    Accounting   and    Business  , 

Minor:    FmonQB   &    Bonkipg 


Isabelle  Romn.ey" 


Col     Juorez,   Mexico 
Major :    Speech 
•Minor. 


Merlyn  Romney 

Provo,   Utah 

Major :    English 

Minor,    Office   Proctict. 


Laura  Roundy 

Provo,    Utoh 

Mojor:    Secondary    Education 

Minor-    Sociology 


Ross,  Sanders 

Malta,    Idaho 

Mojor:    Accounting    Cr    Business 

Minor:  Speech 


Devon  Sanderson  . 

Forryiew,    Utah 

Moior:   Accounting   a   Business 

Ml  no/:    Office    Practice 


Edward  A..  Sandgren 

Provo,   Utah 

Mojor;   Political  Science 

Minor:    Offfce    ProcTtte 


Slan  Schmutz 

St.   (jeorge,    Utah. 
Motor:    Music 
Minor:    Ge. mon 


Erma  Schow 

Lehi,   Utah 

Major:   Clothing  &  Textfles 

Minor:  Office  Practice 


Edith  Scorup* 

Solino.    Utoh 
Major:    Bocteriolog/ 
Minor:    Chemistry 


1) 
J 


R1 


Esteban  Simagan 

Philipine   Islands 
Major:  Zoology 
Minor:   Botany 


James  Simmons 

Springville,  Utah 

Major;  Sociology 

Minor;   Music 


Rita  Skousen 


Col.  Jourez,  Chih.,  Mex. 
Major;    Education 
Minor:    Office    Practice 


Donald  Smith 

Ogden,    Utah 
Major:   Agronom/ 
Minor;    Chemistry 


1] 
J 

Q 


Ferral  L.  Smith 

Elsinore,    Utah 
Major:    Accounting 
Minor: 


Katherine  Smith 

Provo,    Utah 

MQ)or,    Secondary    E' 

Minor :    German 


Beth  Sofle 


Sandy,   Utah 
Major:    Physical    Ed 
Minor;  Sociology 


Morris  E.  Sorenson 


Ephroim,   Utah 
Major:    Sociology 
Minor;    History 


Fred  Spackman 

sterling,    Alta   Canada 
Major:   Zoology 
Minor;    Chemistry 


•Helen  Stanko 

Sheridon,    Wyoming 
Major:    Accounting   &    Bus 
Minor::    Economics 


Eva  Starr 


Springville,    Utoh 
Major;   English 
Minor;  Office  Proctice 


Ross  Sterling 

Spanish    Fork,    Utah 
Major:   Accounting 
Minor:    Economics 


82 


Willie  Stevens 

El   Paso,  Texas 
•     Major: 
Minor: 


Grant  Stewart 

Mr.  Pleosont,  Utah 
Mojor :    Physics  ' 
Minor :    Mathematics 


Joe  Strickland 


Norfold,   Vo. 
.  Major;   Political   Science 
Minor:   Economics 


Charles  Swanner 

Spanish    Fork,    Utah 

•Mojor :    Accounjing    ■ 

Minor :    Finance   ond   Bonking 


Calvin  Swenson 

Pleosont    Grove,    Utoh 
Major:    Politicol    Science 
■    Minor ,    Psychology 


Kenneth  Taylor 

Provo,   Utah 
Mojor;    Morketing 
Minor :  Art 


Ruth  Taylor' 


Col."  Dublon,  Chih!,  Mex. 
Mojor :    Etementory   Education 
Minor:    Art 


.  Dean  ThomCrs  ■ 

Spanish    Fork,    Utah 
Major;    Mechanic    Arts 
Minor:  Sec,   Ed, 


Fraughtop  E.  Thompson 

Georgetown,   Idoho  . 

Major:  ■  Secondary    Education 

Minor:    Office    Practice     . 


Bernell.Tietjen 

Monroe,  Utah 
Major>.  Speech 
Minor :  Musio 


Twain  tippetts 

Ephraim,    Utoh 
Major : 
Minor: 


Gwendolen  Toland 

St.    John,    Konsos 

Major:  Speech 

Minor:    English  -   ■ 


11 
1 


.S3 


Wiilipm  ToUlver 

Salido,_;Colorado 
Maior:  Hcopomics 
Minor:    History        ,  •  . 


Max  Tufi    '   ■ 

American    Fork,   Utah  - 
Major :   Agronomy 
Minor.   Chemrstry 


Mdxine  Turner 

Spgr^ish    Fork,    Utah 
Mpior:   Speech 
Minor:    English     - 


Ralph  LTngermann' 

Huntington,    Utah 
Mojor :   Speech 

Minor:    English 


J] 
J 
I) 

I) 


Lee  B.  Valentine 

Bngham   City,   Utah 
Major:    History 
Minor;   Spanish 


Thora'  Van  Leuven 

Provo,    Utah 

Maior:    Elementary    Education 
-    Minor;    Botany 


Merrill  Van  Wagoner 


Midway,  Utoh 
'Major:  French 
Minor:   German 


David  Walker 

Pleasant  Grove,   Utah 
Major:  Journalism 
Minor;   Speech" 


Ferrell  Walker 

Delta,    Utah 

Moior:' Political   Science 

Minor;   History 


Sonqma  Walker 


Pleasant  Grove, 
Major;   English 
•  Minor!   Music 


Utah 


84 


Brenf  N.  Weight 

Springvillc,  Utoh 
Mojor:  Chemistry 
Minor:    Mothematice 


Dean  White 

Morton,    Utoh 
Moipr:    Sociology. 
Minor:    Speech 


Kenneth  Whitwood 

Spanish  Fork,  Utah 
Major.:    History 
Minor:    English 


Vernon  Wilco.x 

Solem,    Oregqp 
Major:    Speech  *  • 
Minor      English 


Farrell  Willett     ^ 

PleosonI  Grove,   Utoh 
,Moior:   Accounting 
Minor     Office    Practice 


Dean  Williams 

Molad,    Iddho 
Mojor:    Marketing 
Minor     Economics 


^arma  Wilson 

Roosevelt,   Utah 
Moior:    English  ■     • 
Minor;   frcnch 


Niles  Wing    . 

American  Fork,  Utoh- 
■  Moior ;  Sociology 
'•Minor:    English 


Leland  \V'iscornl3e 

rtoosevelt,   U*tah 

Mojor:  Secondory   Educolic 

Minor:.  English 


Editb  Wortdn      • 

Ogden.    Utoh 

Mojor!    Secondary   Educotion 

Minor     Office  Procfrce 


fl 
] 
0 


95 


it  went  to„*paradise'*  with  the 


xV 


•^-/-y 


J  U  11 1  0  1!  S 


more  procrastination 
Upper  division  v/ork 
so  is  being  a  junior. 


Two  well-worn  years  tucked  away  in  Ban- 
yans and  memories.     At  last,  woe  is  me,  no 

in    choosing    the    major. 

is  slightly  different,  but 
with  all  the  work  and 
worry  of  bringing  Timp  Cave  out  of  the  clouds 
to  the  Women's  Gym,  making  "Hearts  Para- 
dise" a  breath-taking  reality.  But  being  a 
junior  is  far  more  than  being  "slightly  differ- 
ent." It's  the  essence  of  college  life — it's  "par- 
adisical. " 


BEN  LEWIS story-telling  president  .  .  . 

was  dubbed  "massacre  of  ceremonies"  on  ex- 
change program  to  U.  of  U,  and  A.  C.  .  .  .  al- 
ready holds  a  job  in  one  of  Proves  prominent 
banks  ^  .  .  directed  Y  Eagles  and  class  activities 
with  a  rare  system  of  planning  .  ,  . 


(luni&i 


iceU 


i^H 


iHiil 


FLORENCE  STEVENS 

slender,  starry-eyed  vice-presi- 
dent .  .  .  posed  as  the  Indian 
maid,  Utahna  .  .  .  made  male 
hearts  skip  numberless  beats, 
but  futilely — she  seems  to  have 
made  an  alliance  .  .  -  has  Ster- 
ling calibre,  but  we  v/onder  if 
she'll  go  Strate  .  .  . 


LYDA  WHICKER charm- 
ing, charming  brunette  .  ,  kept 
track  of  v/eighty  Junior  trans- 
actions .  .  v/as  Snow  Queen 
candidate  .  .  added  Boyer  to 
her  list  of  luminary-admirers  .  . 


89 


J 
u 

J 

Q 


Sheldon  AUred 

.  Theras  Allred 

lona  Alvey 


Aleene  Anderson 
Alice  Anderson 
Elwood  Anderson 


Keith  Anderson 
Mojel  Anderson 
Ross  Anderson 


Robert  Andrews 
James  Andrews 
Lewis  Arnold 


Nevada  Atkinson 

McKay  Avery 

Bessie  Ayers 


Doris  Alder    . 

Glenn  Allen 

Beth  Allred 


Elva  Bqird 
■"  Gene  Baker   • 
Marie .  Barclay 


9G 


Thomas  Barrett 

Thomas  Baum 

Boyd  Beesion 


Margaret  Belnap 

Shelby  Bentiey 

Martell  Bird 


Robert  Bird 
Joseph  Boel 
Diane  Booth 


Calvin  Boswell 
Gladys  Boswell 
Lucille'  Bowers 


Reed  Bowen 
Glen  Bown 
Beth  Briggs 


Helen  Brockbank 

Starr  Brockbank 

Helen  Brown 


J 

u 
J] 
J 

J! 


Mary  Brown 
Milton  Brown    . 
Marilyn  Brunson 


Thomas  Bullock 

Victor    Bullock 

Karl  Burgess 


,    .Charles  Burton 

• 

■  _      ■    Fay  Bybee 

•  _ 

Deon  Cafioll  ' 

J 

Joan  Call 
Lester  •  Cannon 

u 

Elzada  Carlson 

J] 

1 

Kmsey  Carpenter 

Leon  Castleton 

J 

I) 

Russell  Chadwick 
%■     ■ 

i! 

Mono  Christensen 

r^ 

Revo  Christensen 

>) 

Ross  Christensen 

Wallace  Christensen 

Carl  Clark 

Evelyn  Clark 

Earry  Clark 
Stan  Clark 
Alton  Ciegg 


92 


Stewart  Crandall 
Margaret  Clyde 
Ruth  Clyde 


Edith  CoUett 
Edna  Colletl 
Aileen  Condie 


Mdson  Cottam 
Spencer  Crabtree  ■ 
Eva  Crandall 


Ralph  Crowton 
Cixamp  Cull  ■■ 
Wanda-  CuHimore 


Coral  Curtis   ' 
Leora  Curtis 
Dougl<;is'  Davis 


Francis  Davis 
•  Dale  DeGraif 
Helen  Demos 


J 

J 
I) 


Fern  F.  Dennis 
WiUard  Devitt 
Dargthy  Dixon" " 


•93 


J 

J] 
J 

D 
i] 

i5 


Evelyn  Dixon 
Arvid  Dodge 
Donald  Duce 


Lucille  Dyreng 
Lael  Ellertson 
Helen  Ellison 


Elmo-  Eiiglestead 
Thelma  Eskelson 
Beth  Evqns  ■ 


Lyle  Evans 
Virginia  Fackfeli 
Taylor  Finlayson 


James  Fletcher 
Nooma  Fordham 
George  Forsey 


Kdrl  Foster     " 
La  Vona  Frdndsen 
Dorothy  Fuller 


94 


Dee  Gay 
Owen  Gibson 
Nola  Gleave 


Shirley  Ann  Gleave 

Pearl  Glissmeyer 

Alberta  Green 


Ruth  Greenweil 
Russeli  Hakes 
Catherine -Hall 


Lela  Hall 
Barbara  Hanks 
Blaine  Hansen. 


Roy  Hanson 
Carol  Hams 
Ddla  rtarris 


Noal  Hatch 
Alton  Harker 
Gilbert  Haws 


J 

u 

1 
I) 


Leith  Hayes  . '     ■ 

Pearl  Heckelhorn 
Ddntild  HemingTYay 


95 


Ann  Herbert 
Fay  Hicken 
Elizabeth  Hill 


.  Laurel  Kill 

Sylvia  Hinckley 
Eva  Hogan 

J 

D 

Joe  Holt 
Frances  Hughes 
Velma  Hunter 

J] 
1 

Florence  'Hurst 
Margaret  Hurst 
Laurel  Hutching 

}] 


J<J 

Don  Ipsen                     • 

r:^ 

Ernest   Jackson 

>) 

Genevieve  Jackson 

Golda  Jackson 

Ila  Jackson 

Louise  Jackson 

Ray  Jacobsen 
W.   A.   Jacobe 
Harold  Jarock 


96 


Lucile  T.  Jeffery 
lone  Jensen 

Frank  ]ex 


^^     ^ 


Eugene  Johansen    ■ 

Wesley  Johansen 

Fred  Johnson 

• 

• 

Lavar  Johnson       .     ■ 

J 

Ray  Johnson 

vl/ 

Ruth  Johnson 

Paul  Jones   . 

J] 

1 

Louise  Jorgensen 

I 

■  .Wayne  Kearl' 

J 

n 

1 

Connie  Kelly 

Howard  Kernpton 

/) 

June  Kesler 

^ 

Heber  Kimball 
Ethel  King 
Mary  Kirkham 


Ned  Kirkham 
William  Kloth.. 
Revo  Knowles 


■97 


Phil  Kotter 
Leland  Lamoreaux 
Max  Lamph 


J 

u 

J 


Alice  Larsen 
Ilene  Larsen 
Norma  Larsen 


Sena  Lafsen 
Woodrow  Larsen 
Elwood  Larson 


Henry  Larson 
Lamar  Larson 
Francis  Lawlor 


Carl  Lindiey    ■ 
Bert  Ludlow 
Flora  Martin 


•98 


Elroy  Laws 
Lucile  Layton 
Arthur  Le  Baron 


Dan  Letham 
Ben  Lewis 
Arevn  Lindsay 


Owen  McClenahan 
Junius  Mc  Intire 
Mark  McKell 


Kathryn  Meldrijm 
Gladys  Meeks 
Morjone  Merrill 


Lowell  Miller 
Elaine  Montgomery 
Kathenne'Morrell  . 


Wanda  Moss. 
VirgiDia  Mortensen^ 
•La Verne  MoySs 


Wanda  Muhlestein 
Carol  Munk 
Ethelyn  Myers 


Ray  Nelson 
Sammy  Newton 
James  Nielsen 


J 

j] 
J 

I) 
ii 

i5 


Jean  Nielsen 
LaBee  Nielsen.- 
Goidie  Nielson 


99 


n 


»       -« 


Ross  Nielson 
Ray  Norton 
Keith  Nosack 


J 

u 

J 

I) 


Dale  Oswald' 
Kathryn  Pace  ' 
Chleo  Perrish 


Laurel  -Peterson 
Wesley  Petty 
Byron  -Pierce 


Claij-e  Pierce 
Mildred  Pierpont  ■ 
Collis  Pitcher    •. 


Art  Porter 
Ardis  Poulson 
Enid  Poulson 


Eva  Price 
Arlo  Prisbrey 
Fred  Rabe 


100 


Bergyl  Randall 
Katherine.  Rasmussen 
Hamilton   Rebentisch 


Darwin  Reese 
Howard  Reid 
Margaret  Reid 


%^% 


Ernest  Reimschiissel 
Barbara  Rex 
Mark  Rictiards 


Myrlene  Richins 
Beth-  Richardson 
Dail  Riggs 


Mourine  Riggs 
Max  Rogers' 
Rulon  Romney 


Faye  Ross 
Fern  Ross 
Beth  Rov/ley 


Beth   Sanders 
Ruby  Savage 
Robert  Sayer 


J 

11 
1 

11 


Everett  Schuyler. 

Helen  Seaman 

Max  Seeley 


101 


J 
u 


J 

I) 


§ 


Morris  Shields 
Kenji  Shiozawa 
Nedra  Simpkins 
Elayne  Skeem 


Rowe  Smith 
Donna  Smum 
Ray  Snow 
Hazel  Spencer 


Peter  Speros 
Russell  Stanslield 
Florence  Stevens 
Inez  Stevens 


Neil  Stewart 
La  Ron  Stewart 
Henry  Stoddard 
Lynde  Stott 
Oliver  Stratton 


La  Mar  Stuart 
Naomi  Sumsion 
Richard  Swensen 
Carol  Tanner 
Blanche  Taylor 


Lee  Taylor 
Evan  Terry 
June  Thayn 
Harry  Thomas 


102 


Helena  Thomas 


Willa  Thornock 
Bert.Tidwe 
Lillie  Tidwe 
Naomi   Tipton 


Vera  Wintich 
Cloyd  Woolly 
Mas  Yano 

Amy  Young 
v'.  Emma  Zabriskie 


C^   swellecLbhe' Loan  Fund  for  the 


So 


^^'u<r,^y-A.,,.^ 


3I)P}J0fJlDi!SS 


Full-fledged  sons  oi  Brigham  at  last!  To 
say  we  en)oyed  being  really  grown  up  puts 
it  mildly.  Of  course  Frosh  initiations  this 
year  were  hardly  impressive  enough — for  the 
Frosh — but  after  all  they're  only  Freshmen, 
so  we  didn't  expect  too  much-  And  our  boat- 
ing and  dancing  and  swimming  parties  have 
been  the  best  excuses  for  not  studying  that 
we've  found  all  year.  Not  to  infer  that  we 
don't  enjoy  concentration,  but  what's  the  use 
when  there's  fuato  be  had?  After  all,  this 
is  college!  •  ■ 


MONROE  PAXM  AN  ^  .  .^X  fie 
s  aniiicant  second  chapter  m  the  hte 
of  the  dass  oi  '41  .  .  ■  energetically  con 
to  the  Ymmitoble  spirit  that  was  chare 
of  the  Sophomore  class,  mjectmg  a 
up-and-coming  dignity  .  ■  ■ 


^o^k  (9ffi 


\ceH 


SARAH  MABEY charm- 
ing Sophomore  vice-president 
.  ossisted  Monroe  in  her 
quiet,  unassuming  manner  . 
possesses  a  sweet  disposition 
and  lovable  personality  .  .  . 
claims  as  her  watch  v/ord: 
"And  I  don't  mean  Mabey"  .  .  . 


MARY  DEANE  PETERSON 

a  vivacious  personality  .  . 
kept  the  books  of  the  class  and 
deposited  its  wealth  in  the 
bank  .  .  is,  according  to  the 
student  prexy,  blonde,  blue- 
eyed,  and  pretty  .     . 


107 


I) 
? 

jj] 

D 
Ji 


s 


Elsie  Adams 
Helen  Adams 
oan   Adams 
Grant  Alleman 


Clara  Anderson  _ 
Don  Anderson 
Edna'  Anderson 
Effie  Anderson 


•108 


LaPriel  Anderson 

Monte  Anderson 
Fred  Atwood 
Ida  Baird 


Gordon  Ballantyne 

Dorothy  Ballard 

Robert  Ballard 

Ross  Ballard 


]une  Barton 
.Elaine  Bastion 
.   Fred  Bateman 
■  ■    LaVar  Bateman 


Quentin  Beatty  •  . 
Carol  Beck  ■  /  '  ■ 
■  Janice  'Beck' 
•Marcelle  B'eecher 


Helen  Bennett 
Barbara  Bennion 
Thelma  Benson 
f/Iarie  Bertelsen 


Aftoh_Bigelow 
.  Ma.xine  B)-erregdaxd 
.   Earl  Bingham" 
'  Nvta  Black  '  ■  ' 


Velmd  Black-  •  • 
Hov/ard  Bleak.- 
Henry  Bourne  '  -" 
Gerald-iiie  Bow'Jes 


tSetiy  Bowriaan 
•Clyde. Boyle 
.Wesley  Boyle 
Nyle  Brady 


Verl  Brailsford 
Belva  Branch 
Mary  Brandley 
Norma  Brandley 


Liicinda  Brasher 
Alton  Bringhurst 
Lioyd  Brink 
Carl  Brockbatlk, 


15 

i) 
? 

1) 

11) 


Eva  BiotHfersen- 
■  Bessie  Brown 
DonaWBrovn' 

'  Gail'Brown   . 


109 


Murlyn  Brown 
Rae  Buckley 
Dale  Burgess 
Raid  Burgess 


I) 
p 
}J 
I) 

ii] 

it 


i) 


.Ruth  Burgess 
•  Wesley  Burnside 
■Chloe  Butterfield 
.    Max  Byers 


Ruth  Bylund 
Gerald  Caldv/e 
Lorene  Campbell 
George  Cannon 


Mary  Cannon 
Lester  Card 
Aleen  Carlile 
Arthur  Carlston 


Leah  Carson 
Helen  Carter 
Mary  Lue  Carter 
Keith  Case 


Idon  Chadwick 

Harnette  Cheeseman 
_,  George  Cheever 

•  •  Aha  Christensen 


Kathryn  Christensen 
■   Bryce  Christensen. 
•  ]ohh  Christi'ansen  ■ 
■    Stephen  Clart 


DeMar  Clayson 
Clifton  dinger 
l/larie  Colby 
Leah  Coleman 


Ameria*  iDeYihison 
Carroll  Despqin 
Grant  -Dixon' 
'  ielvin  DransUeld 


111 


I) 
? 

D 

JI] 
I) 
ii 


s 


Carol  Driggs 
Lois  Duffin 
Margaret  Dunkley- 
UsG  Dunkley 


George  Ev.ans  , 

Shirl  Evans 
.    Valeen  Evans 

.  'Martha  Eldredge 


Eugene  England 
McLoyd  Erickson 

■     Werner-  Erickson    ' 
P'lorence  Foirbantcs 


3eraldine  Fairbanks 
Merwin  Fairbanks 
Phyllis  Farley 
Stanley  Farley 


Wanda  Fames 
K'ls  Farnsworth 
Thelnia   Farnsworth 
Helen  Farnworth 


Marian  Feulner 
Iretta  Fife 
Viia  Fmlayson 
Grant  Fisher 


.12 


George  FUflet    ■  . 
Kleva  Fountin    • 
■  Rulon  "Fox 
Dean  Francts 


Kent  Francis 
Malin  Francis 
Paul  Francis 
Sam  Francis 


Russell  Frandaen 
Herbert-Frost 
Anna  FugoL  ^^■■' 
.  Rose  Marie  Fuller 


Verdo  Mae  "Fuller 
John  Gadd 
lack  Gardiner   . 
Kerineth  Gardener 


Valois^  Gardner 
Vernon  Gardner 
Bernice"  Garrett 
■  Fhil -Garrett 


Hrldon  Gibb 
Kenneth  Giles 
Lucille  Giles 
Ralph  Goates 


I) 
P 

ill 


une  Gourley 
Rex  Gourley 
Dorothy  Greenwpdd- 
Morgan  Greenwood 


15 


Beatriqe  Gull 
•Elaine  Hair 
Lois  JJales  ■■ 
WilsCin  'Hales 


113 


JJl 
1) 

it 


s 


Sybil  Hansen 
Vennes  Hansen 
Ranee  Harder 
Norwood  Hardv 


Naomi  Harmer 
Paul  Harmon 
Alta  Harper 
Mildred  Harris 


Ruth  Harris 
Jack  Harrison 
Sylvester  Hart 
Clifford    Hatch 


Ernestine  Hatch 
Orvill  Hatch 
Lant   Haymore 
. .    Jean  Heiner 


David  Hall 
Freda  Hall 
Elizabeth  Hanks 
Ray  Hanks 


Ray  Hemingv^ray. 

»#"% 

Robert  Henrie  '  .  . 

1          j^^^ 

•  Odean  Hess_ 

*>^-0tm 

\  ■Noia  Hiott-  • 

Jb 

Norma  Higgs 
Elayne  Hmkley 
Barbara  Hirschi 
Carl  Hohmann 


Dorothy  Holdoway 
.  Thelma  Holland    .• 
.    Irma.  HoUey 
lean  Holmstead 


Phyllis  Holt      ■ 
Kenneth  Hoop? 
Zona  Hopkin 
Edv/qrd  HotcHkiss 


Wallace  Houston 
■  Charlotte  Houtz 
.  Elmo  Howard 
Cruse  Howe 


Arthur  Hunt 
Quentin  Hunter 
Mary  Huntington 
'.lildred  Hurst 


Allen  Ipsen 
Anthony  Ivins 
.erneda  Jacksort" 
Phyllis  Jaroch     . 


}] 
I) 
jj] 


15 


Claia.fensen 
■  Rolgnd  Jensen 
Kenneth  JeTisor. 
"  'ellie  lenson 


.15 


I) 
? 
}) 

0 


Bessie  Johnson 
Elwood  Johnson 
Gv/en  Johnson 
Mack   Johnson 


Lloyd  ■  Johnson 
^Blanche  Jone.s 
l^forothy  Jorgensen 
Betty   Kapple 


Vivian  Keller 
•  Bruce  Kelly 
Donnq  Knudsen 
Erva  Kirk 


Aiton  Kimber 
Reece  Killpack 
Loyd  Knaphus 
Ned  Knaphus 


Russell  Knudsen 
Boyd  Lake 
Theon  Laney 
Clarice  Larsen 


Max  Larsen 
Kenneth  Laws 

Merne   Laycock 
. .  Ralph  Laycock 


Irene  Leak. 
Reginald  Le  Fevre 
•  Karl  Leroorl 
■  ..Foster  Leonard 


U6 


iPPPPPiiVIP 


Sarah  Mabey 
Geraldine  Macforlone 
Don  McAHee 
Max  McBnde 


Myrnn  McCleve 

Ruth  'McConkie.  •' " 

•    Mary  McFarlane 

^Lynne  McKee  .       :■  ; 

1 

x 

James  McKnight 

Q 

A  lira  McNeill  ■ 

^i/ 

Moj-iari  Madsen  ■ 

t) 

Parley'  Madsen  ' 

r 

Ted  Madsen 

jj 

Everett  Manwaring 

i) 

:  Mildred  Marshall 
Wanda  Martell 

jji 

Leslie  Mathis 

Q 

Max  Mathis 

[{ 

Grant  Matkin 

JJ 

Kenneth  Maynard 

r 

Lynn  Mayne 

t 

Dee  Mecham 

Dean  Mendenhall 

Ruby  Merrill  ;    ••  "  , 

' .': 

^               Betty  Millar' 

H                 "Leah  "Mirier 

^L                 Thais -Miner" 

^m                     "'ictoi*  Montgomery 

117 


'? 
}J 
I) 

ill 

i\ 


Muriel  Mortensen 
'.Marvin  Mower 
'Elaine  Murdock 
Edna  Myrup 


Barbara  Lessmg 
.  George  l^ewis 
Carrol  Liechty 
Reinwald  Liechty 


Kay  Llewellyn 
Merna  Lund 
Vernon  Lund 
Albert  Neckes 


Frank   Nelson 
Vera  Neves 
Alfred  Newren 
Ida  Nielsen 


Martha  Nielsen 
Ross  Nielsen 
Eleanore  Nielson 
Grace  Nixon 


•118 


Deon  Oleson 
Fern  Oldharn 
'  Una  01di'o.y4 
•Dean  Olsen' 


Elmer  Moon 
Bob  Moorefield 
Horace  Morrill 
Lynn  Morrill 


Joseph  Olsen 
Boyd  Olson 
Rees  Olson 
Dee  Orser 


Fern  Qstler  .    ' 

Ray  Ostlund        '_  ;  • 

.  •  Don  Overly 

Fjank  Owen  ■ 

• 

■Florence  Page  ■ 

n 

Theral  Page 

ij 

Canjille  Palmer    '■ 

rt 

Oliver  'Parker  '•■  ' 

P 

}J 

.  Marcus  Parry 

n 

'Monroe  Paxman 

l) 

•Denn  Peoy 
Betty  Perkins 

Jii 

Thomas  Perry 

1) 

Louise  Petersen 

u 

Elden  Peterson 

Si 

Mary  Dean  Peterson    ^ 

f^ 

Mildred  Porter 

i 

Helen  Poulson 

Grant  Pov/ell 

Dana  Pratt 

^                 Glenn  Pratt 

1 

Lillian  Prildielt  . . 

f 

Eldon  Randall  • 

t 

Elden  Rasmussen 

.19 


Q 
P 

111 


Margaret  Rosmussen 
Lewis  Rawlinson 
Helen  Ream 
Norma  Redd 


Merle  Robertson 
.  David  Rgbinson" 
Owen  Robinson 
Ruth  Rollins 


Eleanore  Ronnow 
Floyd  Ross 
Fred  Roylance 
Robert  Ruff    • 


David  Salisbury 
Kathryn  Salm 
Clarence  Sanders 
Luzon  Sanderson 


Herbert  Schmidt 
June   Schow 
Russell  Schow 
Lester  Shafer 


.  Elna  Shellenberger 
Ralph  Shields   '  . 
■  Lillian  -Shuftz 
'    -Hazel  Simmons 


■120 


Paul  Singleton 

Murr  Skousen 

Merlin  Slack 

Amy  Smith 


^Wk   y 


Evans  Smith 

• 

lona  Smith    .      ..•'' 

■   Jack  Smith 

.tela  Smith        . 

', 

S 

"V 

Lola  Smitn 

n 

Marvin  Smith  ■ 

^ 

Tholes  .Sinith 

r) 

Veen  Smith 

f 

1 
jj 

Glen  Snarr 

ri 

Lura  Snarr 

D 

■Floris  Springer 
Ruth  Starley 


m  ADiiA 


Dean  Steineckert 
Rozillo  Stevens 
Wallace  Stevens 
Cleo  Stolv/orthy 


Chester  Stone 
Flora  Stosich 
Ruth  Stout 
Moe  Slrasbur 


1) 

s 


Neva  Strale 

"Sterling  Strate 
Dora -Strick  ley      .      .' 
Darre'll  Stringfellow 
.    ■       •■     ■  121 


Ruth  Stromberg 
Howard  Stutz 
Arlyn  Styler 
Lucille  Styler 


I) 
11) 
D 


$ 


Charlotte  Sullivan 
•  Ileen  Sunderland 
■  .Virginia  Siindwall 
Araidne  Swensoh 


Dora  Fay  Taylor 
Marion  Taylor  . 
Hallie  Tangren 
Les  Taylor 


Nelle  Taylor 
Vaughn  Taylor 
Ruth  Tebbs 
Earl  Tew 


Luella  Thacker 
Lucille  Thomas 
Naomi  Thompson 
Barbara  Tietgen 


Lois  Tobler 

.Beth  Todd 
..  Burton  Todd 

■  ■  Eleanor  Toomey 


122 


Jock   Trunriell      '  ■ . . 
Clair  Tucker  • 

Dorothy   A-nn  Turner 
■ '  Martha-  Tucker 


Ray  Tuft 
Bill  Walker 
Jack   Warner 
Mont  Warner 


Rex  Warner' 
Helen  Wa'rnick 
Idell.  Warnock  •    .  _ 
Charlotte  W-ebb. 


Wanda  WeSte'rgard 
•  Edythe  White  ' 
Norrrian  Whitney  . 

Fred   Wiemer'   ■ 


Muriel   Wight 
Myfra  Williams 
Jack  W.ilson 
.  Jay. .Wilson 


Que  Winters 
Ann  Witbeck 
Louis  Wolsey 
Raymond  Wiscombe 


Elaine  Wood 
Byron  Woodland 
Bob  Woodward  .". 
Jean  Worlton 


i) 
I) 

ill 

0 

il 

f*. 


g 


Florence  Wright 

"WalJer  Young 

Cleo  Zemp 


123 


were  s 


aware  or  tne 


fth. 


f*  0  !!  v! 


^^^  H  111  i  11 


i)j. 


So  you  don't  think  you  should  be 

labeled  green?       Don't  you  remember  point- 
ing at  Prexy  Drew's  picture  with:  "There's  the 
job  I'll  have  in  four  years!"  Of  your  conster- 
nation when  Miss  Black  said  it  was  impossible 
to  take  a  B.  S.  and  M.  S.  in  four  years,  so  you 
could    take    that    "inevitable"    scholarship    to 
Germany'      Or    when    you    rebelled    during 
Frosh    VVeek   because    you    "just    knew"    that 
no  frosh  class  had  ever  been  treated  so  ter- 
ribly?  ......   But  we've  all  been  green,  so 

the  feeling  is  familiar  to  all  Y'sers.  And 
though  it  might  have  seemed  terrible,  a  year— 
or  even  a  summer — of  softening,  make  those 
memories  the  first,  and  surely  the  dearest,  of' 
your  college  life. 


GARTH  SEEGMILLER greenling  leader 

in  the  swing  of  college  life  .  .  .  successfully  en-« 
gineered  class  activities  .  ,  .  stood  out  as  a 
campus  personality  through  his  contagious 
good  humor  and  athletic  ability  .  .  . 


vv&di 


IceU 


■K 


GLORIA  TANNER rare 

combination  of  red  hair  and 
sweet  disposition  ,  .  exhibited 
unusual  leadership  ability  as 
frosh  vice-prexy  .  enthusiast- 
ically and  enercetically  pro 
moted  class  activities     . 


PHYLLIS  SMART  ....  typical 
coed  and  eilicient  class  secre- 
tary .  .  displays  an  irresistable 
sense  of  humor,  a  lovable  dis- 
position, a  sparkling,  vivacious 
personality  .  .  chairmanned 
Banyan  dance  during  fall 
quarter  ^  ^ 


127 


n 


Lloyd  Ahhoh:.:r:l?^'%y\f\; 

Connie  Adams- -;'■.■■.   •■■   ■ 

Lucille  Adams;.-,' ■.■:■..■•■.:■■■■■"•"•  ;■. .! 

Mariam    Adoirispa": '.'  "A 

Alfred  Alder^^;'— -^>v^- 


■}oseph.  Allan ••■'  ■  ■, 
•Eyie  Allen  ;•    '. . 
■'■  Clara 'Al'lred".    ' 
•■.'■■'Wend-ell  Allied . 
Lylas-.Allridge' 


Edson  Alvey    ■   ■ 
■.  Vir^iJ ..  Andersen.  ;  ' 
'■    Pernol  Anderson 
1  ..   Eivon  Anderson' 
•  ■  -,  JUne';Anderson 


■  Lee  .Anderson  •■  ••■   ■ ' . 
•Mark,  Anderson,-  Jr.- 
Vildred  Anderson  : 
Naofnq  Ande'json 
Richinond  Ariderson 


Rinda  Andebsph  ■ 
Vivian  Andexs'ofl..' 
Lucy  Andrus  ,   '    '  " 
Lynn  ArgyJe-,  •■  / 
Norene  Arribjd. 


Grace  Ashby 
Erma  At-wood 
Jone  Averett 
Marion  Baird 
William  Baker 


Beth  Barber 
Margaret  Barclay 
Spencer  Bardsley 
Dale  Barnett 
Jack  Barnett 


Larence  Barrett 
,     .Ernest  BartelL 

■  ■    Gertrude  Bartholome-w 
;  CIy.de  .Barton   , 

128      '  Dbn  Barton    •   ' 


^00 


.Vadis  E..  Baxter 
,  .Zoia-Begn 
'    Florence  Beatty 
.    •  Delmar  Beck 

•  .Fr&nk  Beckstrom 


Wayne 

.:  ■•■  ■••«•■  •;    >■  1 

Bello-virs 

.  -^ehe  Bglncfp..' 

•"'Carpr  Arin.'Berilerit    . 

■ 

'.    LeRoy  Benson:"     ; ' , 

,   '  ( 

'■'  •  / , i.of airie  B^sQin  '■;  . 

•  <. .-  ■.  •'    . 

Roas.  Benson. ::^'-i;X'v^"" 

■Voice -Benson    •■••■•!• 

'  G.eorge  Berkfeley  . 

-..THeJeft. Berry       •    . 

;'■  Julius- Bertrand  •        '   ^ 

■^:'     ■  ■  .^.^■"*"* 

.Merle  Biifle  ;v•"^^^>•  ■ 

Floyd  -Bingllqm  .•■;.' 

V'Beth  Bird;,  V.y"^' 

\  ■.  "Florence  Bldin 

r^ 

■•  "V   Noal. Black; 

'-'                   '•             . .       .*  * 

>) 

^-■'^:'--.'\r  :•  ■;' 

i| 

Vernal  Black 

jj 

•Grant  BJqke 

Vera  Biake 

fr1 

•.Russel  Bone 

JJJ 

.  -Wdyne  Booth 
■Eugene  Boswell 

■4  ■«  -J 

.feldir  Bowen 

n 

.-     Rhea  Bowen 

JJ 

William  Bowen 

Harvey  Bowers 

•. 

Zola  Box 

Mark  Boyle 

Phyllis  Boyle 

' 

Anita  Bradbury 

Reese  Brady 

■  ■' 

■ 

Dale  Bradley 

■ 

Don  Briinhall 

■ 

Mprjorfe 

Brimhall 

■1 

VicBrimhall-- 

wa 

Frank  Brinkeroif 

1^0, 


Howard  Brinton''';  ^    '■ 
Bosil  BroadberitV  --.v 
Smith  Broadberit  • 
Afton  Brockbdnk  ..; 
Elaine  BrockJaajrIk 


li) 

J] 


■ShirleY  Brockbank 
'loAnne  "Bro.wer. 
.'■'Chester  .Browit 
■■■.  James  Broyn:  > 
.;    -Joe  Brawri  •  : . 


Keith  Brown  . ' ;  ,  ■"; 

•  Kenueth  Brpwh    .'.■ 

,  '  Paul'  Bro.wn  '  "_ ; . 

■    _.  Thdles- 'Brown    ■ 

■'.'■'-■■•  William  BroWn 


■  Mdriorie  Brurispn.  . 
.' Vern 'Bryson;  .\ 
•  Verelene  Bucharian 
•Robert  Buckley  '■ 
■Garth  Buchanan 


Vera  Buiiker  .-.        "  . 

Raid  Burnett"  '■  ,.    ... 

Grant  Burtori  •. '  • .;. 

Burton  BushrnCin; 

Bruce  Byland     • 


LaRue  Cahoon  •  ■' 
Lee  Call 
Lloyd  Call 
Ronald  Call 
Lola  Campbell 


Lucy  Cannon 
Alice  Card 
Lola  Carson 
Edith  Carter 
Leland  Carroll 


Milton  Carver 
■'••  ■  ■• : 
•  .Rl\th  Case     ■. 

■  ■    ■  Geraldine  .Cazier 

Garth  Ghdhiberloin 

130    ■    .Mor'garet  Chdppell 


.  J-arneS' Chapman 
•■.  •  J^an.  Ghilds 
".'  '■■.Dee-.Chipman 
'  ■;■  •  .;-Nah  Chipman 
■■'    ■■  ■  ■  -Bessie  Christensen 


•  £drio'  Mae  Ghf istenseh 

.•■Eivan  CJhristenseri  '   '. , ' 

.'■  '.',•  OVen  Ch-ristensen  ■ ''': 
■.'.■.■■■.  ■  •  't  •• .  ■■.'■■'/■ 
'■"   Ray.Christensea ■■•.•'•', 

'  "■■R.-  W-.  Christensen ■•' 


!.Tl?e.ra'.Cfirjslen3&nv  r  >;  .■ ". 

;'.  Woo^row  Church  /  ■.'■'"■ 

.  ''LaMar  Chrietiqnsen 

.  ;■■•.  Meiba  Clrt-istjcinsen-" 

"^ ..    Ali'cre.Clqrk..'  \,."!-:- 


,  V'I.aniCf,;CJark-,  'l ;'. , :;  ,^ 

-■■:K:.cidrk  •V.v ■;.!;,' 

■";•   Dorothy  Ciaylbri 
■   -Barbara  Clyde 
,'.  ,.■•  .   Betty 'Qotes 


.■■■D4an  Conder 
..'.Glei^n  -Cook 
,;',', 'Lefid-  Cook 
V;.  Lily  ■  Cook 
. '  ■'    .  Evan  Cope 


•Lbrna  Cowan 
'■51da  Cowley 
Amy  Cox 
Catherine  Cox 
Ila  Craig 


Robert  Cranmer 
Lorin  Creer 
Elaine  Crowther 
George  Crum 
Mae  Cutler 


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Leah  Dance  ..' . 
Ferris.  DAniels"^' 
Geneva  Dafiiets 
June  Daniels 


Glen  Dawson  ■ 
LeGrande  Davies 
Agnes  Davis ■;• 
Carlos  Davis-, 
Gilbert  Day 


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Howard  ; Dennis  .  '  / 
Aftao.'Devey.    .  ;' 
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Max  Elliott.',,    • 


John  Ellison 
Merlene  Ellswcirth'' 
Vaughn  EUswor-fh 
Barbara  Elswood 
Betty  Empey 


Florence  Empey 
Albert  Ensign 
Glen  Evans 
Helen  Evans 
Roy  Evans 


Gene.  Everett 

Ruth .  -Fpcer 
'•■•■Cenella  Fdgg 
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..    *  .Eiledr)  Feli'x 


132 


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Rey  Fenn 
._Bill-  Firmage 
.  Jay  Fisher 
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■;■  '•'     Robert  Cletcher 


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■.  Evelyn  Gledhill 

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Dorothy  Goates 

Elaine  Goodwin 

Don  Gowers 

Arnold  Graham 

Dama  Grant 

Elmo  Gray 

Jeanette  Gray 

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Lucille  Hall  ,  •■:-;;.;r>^'ir 

Rex  Hall  •■   ■  ''       '; 

Ruth  Hall       ;■  /,  ,■''■:-. 

Frank  HambTm'  ■'.■.■■'.■'■.' 

Marjorie  Han^ei^ti-  :'. 


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Dofinetta  Hansen 

'Grant  Hansen: '.' 

■  Helen  Hansen' 

Ila  Harasen  ; 

Matt'Hqrisen 


Bill  HansoEi'  •  •■.     ,  .• 
Lois  Hqrcirnan  ; 

'■  .Edyihe  Hardy  •  :'' 
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'  •  ■     Vernon  Harmer 


Helen -Harpe'r    .   •  ' 
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Doriald  Harris  [ 
Joy  .Harris 
Oleah,  Harris*   , 


Kermit  Harrison 
Eugene  Hqrv.^y    • 
Stanley"  Hdskef  •.' 
Vern  Hdslam,  . 
Elizabeth  Hcttch 


Goldia  Hawkins  _  ■    •■ 
Mildred  Hawley\  '  .  ■.. 
Elaine  H.  Haymdre  ' 
Erma  Haymore 
Leonard  Haymore 


Bill  Heal 
James  Hacker 
Marion  Henderson 
Ruth  Hendricks 
James  Henrie 


Grace  Hepworth 

Gene  Hiatf  "•  • 
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■     Jean  Hill-  ■,•;■- 
134      .  "Ausfin  Hill 


Robert  Hills 
'  Prances  Hilton 
Iva  Hogge 
kathryn  Holindrake 
■ '. '     Gene  Holt 


Lois  Hough 
Norma  Houston 
■  Opal  Houston 
Fay  Hreinson 
Duaine  Hunter 


Mildred  Hunter  '.  • 
Sherman  Hunton 
Reta  Mae  Ipson 
Carl-  Ivie 
Gee  Jackson 


George'  Jackson 
Rachel  Jackson  ■  . 
Grant lacobsen 
Lucille  Jgcobsen 
Lucille  Jenkins 


Ronda  Jenkins 
Hardy  Jenkmson 
Charles  Jennings 
•  Anna  Jensen 
•  ■  Connie  Jensen 


Merlin  Jensen 
Phyllis  Jensen 
Robert  Jensen 
Ruth   Jensen 
Edwin  Jenson 


Frank  Jex 
Anna  Johansen 
Kenneth  Johanson 
Bryce  Johnson 
Dale  Johnson 


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11 


Don  Johnson 
Gwenevere  Johnson 
Hal  "Johnson 
Helen  Johnson 
Jessie  'Johnson 


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Robert  Johnson.-.  '    -■-' 

Sheldon  Johnsott  '■•■■ 

Mary  Johnson  .:■■  •■,.■' 

Joyce  Jolley   '  ■'■',•■/ 

Neldon  Jones  •■' ,' 


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Robert ''Kliig- ;/  •■■..  .'\ 

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Elorn  Kfebs:  ■  ,•• .  ! 
Maris  Labruhi 

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George  Lake 

Carroll  Lambert      ;  . 

Geraldine  Lambert 

Reed  Lambert 

Bess  Laney 

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Russell  Laney 

..  ■            Lyle  Larsen 

Beth  Laye 

■• . ._ 

'    ■/           Max  Leavitt 

■-  ■'• 

Phyllis  Leek 

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Paul.'Lempn-. ;                    ^^^ 

, ' "  F^ris  Leonard                  |^ , 

Wilfiam.-  Leonard            ^^ 

••Gail 'Le'wis                    ^M 

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Maxine..Lewis 
.Grape  'tiechty 
'■    ]ames  Liddiard 
. '  .  Bethe  Lilly  while 
■  Jiyrum  Loutensock 


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'•   Wcflnda  .Loving' , 

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■  ;...■••..  ■■ 'j  .Lois  •■Lyisberl  / 


Margar.et- Mdcdcxtiqld ,  '■ 

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■; ....  Gladys''  M.adseri  '■  ■■ ';  ; 

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Rbgar)  Mar^eleen  ' 
.  Beth  Markham    - 
•  loha. Marshall ' 
'^. .  Vivian  Marshall 


ArVella'  Martin 
,.  \/inond--Massey 
Rex  Matson 
'.'•.Sam-.Mavrakis 
Virginia  Maxwell 


,Max  McBeth 

'Nellie  McBride 
:      Helmer  McDougal 
Marvin  McGaughey 
Reed  McKee 


Loa  McKell 
William  McKell 
Helen  McKinney 
Kent  McKnight 
Gloria  Meldrum 


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11 


Beth  Mendenhall 

Winston_  Mercer     ; 

Betty  Jane  Merrill 

Keith  Merrill     ., 

Dave  Metcalf 

;       ■         137      . 


r-.i|ir3 


Paul  Miles    ,  •' : ,; 
Bonnie  Miller'-'.  ■■..' 
Keith  Miller  /• /; 
Ruth  Milligan'-' 
Mary  Mills    ; 


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;Carl,Miner'".';';  ■    ... 

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■.  Lucille;  Mppe^n-''" 
• ;'  •■"Oeles'tia .  Haerich 
:.'•.•  •MaUrine'Mpfiitf  ' 
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■Rambnp  Mbrison:".* 
'  'Winona  "Mo'ns'on- . 

.'■■■'...'■  .;   "■■ 

*.  Madge  'Moody-  ■*  . 

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Mgr-y  Moore  '*■,'.■".'•' 
'_'.' Ray  Moore- ,  ;\    ■■,.    ■ 
•  Alice  Mor.teris^n 
■;4..ebr'a  Morton-    " 
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Ila  Mower,;  - 

Dorothy  "Miih'k  ,•    .  ■  . 

Pratt  Muri&pri  •  '  • ,: 

Gay  Myers  .    _;     ;' 

Stephen  Narjce  ■ 


Catherine  Needharii 
Cloe  Nelson 
Loa  Nelson 
Max  Nelson 
Beth  Newton 


Dixie  Nicol 
Ruth  Nicholes 
Harold  Nielsen 
Joyce  Nielsen 
Mary   Nielsen 


138" 


Olive  Marie  .Nielsen 
,  Russell-  N'ielspn 
!    -Violet  Nielsen 
Plpyd  I^ixon'  , 
Marprie  Nixon 


Quentm  Nordgren 
.,.  ^athfyn  Oakden 
.  Earl   Olsen 

■  Edith  Olsen 

■  .  .■  ■■  Enid  Olsen 


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Mildred  Parr'y.     '■• 
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Leo  Perry 

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Paul  Peters 

Ward  Petersen 

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Bettie  Peterson 

Stanley  Phillips 

Arwella  Pierce 

Berniece  Pierce 

Reed  Pierce 

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^H             Mary  Plqtt 

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^H                 Ruth  Poll 

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Robert  Pool;  •' ;,;:;;-.'; 
Rulon  Poole  "■■'■-■.,'.■  ,■ 
Kenneth  Porter ' ;  ■. ';  ■:. 
Vernal  Ported'  ;  ' '  .' 
Vv'^illiam  Potqsnik 


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'Paul  QUinri,',   •    .■.,'. 
Arthur  Ouist;--  .    .  '.    : 

Bdgaf'jRajek  :;.■.    - 
Ir^rie-  Rdmey  ''.   ■ ; 


Alaine  RdndaJl-    ■    , '  *  ■ 
Richard   Randall.  '....'. 
Ruble  Randall  ..■._,. 
Beth   Raii'deir.-  -    .; 
LaVelle  Rasrhussen 

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William  Rasmussep  '' 
Helen  Ratcliffe    '•.;•■•• 
Jack  Reader  ■.'•,' 

Richard  Reese 
George  ReimschiiSsel 


Beulah  Rhodes 
Leroy  Rhoades 
Clarence  Rice 
Nancy  Richards 
Artel  Ricks 


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Ypn  _Sl^ne-  R'iggs 
140    •  ^Eugene' Riska- 


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.  lieribre  Robison 
■.-Rowene    Robinson 
■  ■  .  Lehi  Rogers 

Milton  Rogers 


V.erIvRo;l{sorv"':-.  . 

Morrie- ^oper     , 
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Donno-^Sdmuel'soij  /''  ."■ 
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•■'■Larndr  Sayor'- '.  ' 
>•-  Verfioh  ■  Soonbejg- ' 

Vv  Staril.fe'y- Schmi'sjt. 


Virglnip'  Sehoiield 
■  Garth ,  See^millor 
,■ '  Le.ria  Sessions ' '  ' 
•'  •"Ernest  Sharp  • 
.■.■■  •.  Jay  Shelley- 


Virginia -Shelley 
■  Jiingi  Shiozaki 

■.£lmd"'.Shumway 
.  VPaul -Simmons 

.Gertrude  Skouson 


'■PliYllis  Smart 
■.''Ai-t  Smith 
.■'     Maurice  Smith 
Reeda  Smith 
Reynolds  Smith 


Robert  Smith 
Samuel  Smoot 
Ted  Smoot 
Glen  Snarr 
Donald  Sno'w 


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Rex  Sohm 
Inger  Sprenspn     .' 
Margare*  Sorenson 
Voyl^  Sorensqn   •   '■ 
Betty.  Jepn  Stapley 


Gloria  Stayner   'v-  ''"''v.  5-,;v 

Shirley  Steele  ;■ .'  "■;  ;'.;•:  " ,",-. .-' 

Homer  Steph$h^;  ■'•  ■.;:■■;-•.■■ 

George  Steph'qrisorxV ■■;■,; 

Naomi  Steveris'.■'^    --I;.'"- 


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.  Wilhelmina  .■.S'tbnejtian 
■':BetK'S}otl'  :''',;'..; .:.• 
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■•Irving  .Strin^h'dm  •  ■  • 

'l^UCille'-Strona-    ''  '■ 
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•Plb'yd  5wen^.oh'    ■ 


Katharine  '^■werisbh]- 

Richard.  Swehspri.;-' 
■  -  ■ ' .     >'•   .  • 

Robert  S_yl''y:esteh;,i.. 

Betty  Tqnner'.  ,'  ,■•,;: 

Champ  -TaT^ner'  •. 


Gloria  Tanner    •  •    ' 
Helen  Tate 
Jane  Taylor 
Martha  Taylor 
Maxine  Taylor 


Richard  Taylor 
Ruby  Taylor 
Myrtle  Tebbs 
Clifton  Teeples 
Clara  Te'w 


rv-: 


Lebliq  Thatcher 
^  ■  .  J^on  Thedbd'id 

•  ■'    ''Adrian  Thpmas 
;  Burkq  moVnas 

142      '    Jban'  Thomas  ' 


RgchfeirThomas 
..Eidridge   Threet 
••.■  '  jvqn  Threet 
/  .  '..,;  (Seorge  Timpson 
.    -    „  ■.Perrv  Tippetts 


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■}..;'Nt!n<;y  '^lim^li^^ 

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■  ,.,.■.  RosemGrie-Vorkink  V.\ 


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,!i?eftct  W.Jsdsworth 
'.,  "Mcfrguerite   Wagstaff 
.'•■■''','MaE';y.:Wagstafi 
,i*..'v'  's  'N'cfomi  V/ainwright 


'JuKe  Wakefield 
■  ',H(:;(sel  Walburger 

I    Lavelle  Walker 
'■■■■•  Lucille  Walker 
Vonda   Wall 


Ida  Walsh 
Taylor  Wardle 
Janell  Warner 
Joe  Warner 
Ardel  Washburn 


11 


Verna  Waters 
Ben  Webb .  , .  • .     • 
Ila  WebK       ,  ;' 
Olyve  Webster 
Blanche- Weight . 

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Laura  Weilahd'  ■'. ,.  ■.,• 

Margaret  Weir  , .  ''' 

Elizabeth  Walker 

Keith  Wellmaii'. ',. 

Lewis  Wells    ,'' 


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■  ■.Dqn'^  Whifehoyse  •'■  V 
;,  V'ei^ice" Whiting-'; ■',' 
^-  '■• -.Dale  WiHiamS'',  •..• 
..:'     ■No'rm'a'Wiiliams 


.Eyelyn' Wilsbn .; 

•■/Wwilisdn  ,/•;;■ 

Jarie  ■  W-ilson  ■'. .' 


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JCeith-Wilson,' 

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'.  Jpjinny.  JA^iriter.l' 

■  ■    ■■  •  '-■  .  \  <•■■' 

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Irvin  Wiseman  ;', '. 

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Anna  Wpod,'   '   • 

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Ted  Wbolley,:; . 

Robert  Worley      .;  ,,-, ' 
Iris  Worthen      .  ■  ■,  .. 
Merrilla  Worthirigton 
Kendall  Wright- ■■■. 
Henry  Wyzan 


Gene  Young 
Lillian  Young 
Meldrum  Young 
Morris  Young 
Rex  Zimmerman 


144 


Ban  of  existence  for  the  humble 
freshman,  mitiation  week  brings  more 
mis-treatment  than  the  greenlings  ever 
thought  existed.  Upper-classmen  lord- 
ed it  over  them  in  numberless  ways 
and  with  glee  gave  the  Frosh  all  sorts 
of  assignments.  For  example  (above) 
Reed  Tuft  supervises  a  private  cheer- 
ing section,  but  the  smiling  victims 
didn't  seem  to  mind  it  much.  Then 
there's  the  public  demonstration  oi  af- 
ection  (m.iddle)  and  in  this  instance 
Kay  Bunnell,  Max  Bateman,  and  Reed 
Tuft  look  on  while  a  shy  coed  kisses 
the  face  of  a  submissive  Joe  College 
who  had  previously  been  smeared 
with  potent  Limberger  Cheese.  And 
below,  "Hot  Dog"  Weenig  and  "Bar- 
rymore'  Bateman  give  an  unsuspect- 
ing coed  an  "egg  shampoo"  .  .  . 


145 


mjw  J]] 


(9^ 


"TL 


wan  L^cczLon^ 


'■/."i'^^ti 


Paddles  and  pals  .  .  .  parties  and  pulch- 
ritude .  .  .  dates  and  dues  .  .  .  blackballing: 
and  bragging  .  .  .  grass  cutting  and  formal 
trading  ...  all  these  and  more  your  organi- 
zation did  you  for.  Prexy  Harris's  Monday 
announcement,  "Today  is  the  day  for  club 
meetin-n-g-g-s",  dispersed  of  the  various 
tribes  to  the  other  side  of  locked  doors,  to 
plan  for  the  good  of  the  unit.  And  a  unit 
important?  Holy  Cow!  It's  the  only  thing. 
It  either  makes  or  breaks;  and  the  treasurer 
always  goes  bugs,  while  character  sketches 
presented  in  blackball  sessions  are  priceless, 
worth  at  least  two  hours  of  anybody's  psych 
credit.  And  to  see  the  Tausigs  rate  scholar- 
ship honors,  only  to  have  the  Brickers  scoop 
them  in  basketball — it's  the  next  thing  to 
inspiration! 


tn 


d   looked  with  awe  on  the  ^ 


•*i** 


v4/*|^cr 


w< 


d^<^^^  3 : 


I 


jmiDJifiJiiss 


Liie-time  ambition  of  underclassmen,  bids 
to  the  honoraries  are  given  after  consideration 
of  student  service  and  qualification.  Here 
class,  rank,  and  distinction  are  supposed  to 
come  to  a  bitter  end  in  brotherhood  and  fra- 
ternity Scholarship  and  activity  are  the  re 
uirements  in  most  of  these  organizations — so 
look  out  for  your  C's  and  D's  you  aspiring 
lower  classmen!  Considered  the  campus 
cream  of  the  crop — "Tops"  in  college  life — the 
.  honoraries  hold  enviable  positions  in  the  eyes 
of  classmates.  'Service,  fraternity,  sociability, 
feature  the  careers  of  this  group  of  organiza- 
tions 


Ora  Chnstensen 

President 

Lyda  Whicker 

Vice  President 

Farol  Hassell 

Secretary   -  Treosurer 

Wanda  Andrus 

Activity    Leoder 

Leona  Holbrook 

Foculty    A(" 


Mar)  one  KiUpack 
Helen  Lovelecs 
Helen  Holbrook 

Margaret  Chnstensen 

Leah  D.  Horns 


Merlyn  Romney 

Connie  Kelly 

Sara  Marie  Bmks 
Leora  Curtis 
Dorothy  Dixon 


Dorothy  Greenwood 
Venice  Cottam 

Sarah  Mabey 

Clara  Jensen 


Lucille  Hallam 
Florence  Stevens 
Elayne  Hinckley 
Gwendolene  Toland 


(or  airls  who  have  distingu 
WhitP  Key  IS  an  honorary  lor  gins  3  onsor  var; 

tary;  Sylvia  HincKiey,       f 


150 


iJiiif  i^f  y 


orresponding   secretary   Deloy    Mc- 


3iarles  Fletcher 
Forest  Bird 

Vice    President 

Kent  Clark 

Secretary 

DeLoy  McMulhn 
Grant  Hansen 


Martell  Bird 
LeGronde  Lewis 
Twain  Tippets 
Paul  Boyer 
Ben  Lewis 


John  Utvich 
Sanford  Bingham 
Dwight  King 
Briant  Jacob 

r^rew  Leonard 


Kenneth  Taylor 
Vernon   Wilcox 
Ed  Clyde 
Ralph  Ungermann 


m 


f 


151 


flipiia  i^a??i^  ?^^* 


Vernon  Christensen 

president 

Kenneth  Taylor 

vice    President 

Gail  Brown 

Secretory 

Ben  Lewis 


Raymond  ]acobsen 
Mark  Murry 
Reed  Bowen 
Henry  Bradford 


Ross  SterVmg 
Orvil  Howe 
Drew  Leonard 


I^^^IB  ^^^^^^^^^^  dent  along  "^1^1^ 

tarv,  respectively. 


152 


rM;]  wpi]  p^\ 


»n.  men  os?i^SS'  ^tlf^'^'y  '}"     Semi 


Ivan  Iverson 

Kelvin  Drans/ieJd 
R'chard  Loverid 
Robert  Sayer 


ge 


MarteJl  Bird 
Boyd  Olsen 
Nephi  Conrad 
Wed  Knaphus 


Mark  McKelJ 
Roly  Hanson 
Rees  Olsen 


monthly  thev  holri  u     ■ 


153 


p 


iioro  nivr  sBfiisTi 


Scott   Allen 

President 

LeGrande  Lewis 

Vice  President 

Thorn  Barrett 


Secretary 


.  Treosurer 


Glen  Allen 


iQseph  Boel 
Richard  Jepperson 
Gerald  Barton 
Reese  Kilpack 


Maurice  Lambert 
Theron  Lambert 
Jack  Marshall 
Milton  Marshall 


Oliver  Stratton 

Jack  Trunnell 

B    F.  Larson 

Dr.  Wayne  B.  Hales 

Anthony  Ivins 


Stor  fsXTS  ,»»  Kr;»eU.sh  ,„«»  r.»c 


154 


«/]ii  ;^j  MBm 


Maurice  HalJ 

P'"esident 

McKay  Allred 

Vice   Piesident 

Morrell  Ashby 

Secretory 

Rolland  Perry 


Lowell  Olsen 
Dr.  Wayne  B,  Hales 
Dr.  Milton  Marshall 
Grai-.;  "-'  :nsen 


LeGrande  Le  a^is 
Byron  Pierce 
Stewart  Crandall 


155 


flsnn  Pill 


Arthur  Gaeth 

President 

Kenneth  Taylor 

Vice  President 

Morns  Sorenson 

Secretory   -  Treasurer 

Oliver  R.  Smith 

Notional   Council   Rep 


June  Thayn 
R.  Owen  Gibson 
Karl  F,  Foster 
Ferrell  K.  Walker 
Ralph  Shields 


Art  Porter 
Marvin  E.  Smith 
Arvid  Dodge 
Charles  R.  Fish 
Calvin  Jolley 


William  S.  Reeve 
Carroll  E.  Despain 
Elvon  lackson 
David  Walker 
Nephi  Conrad 


.    .onaries  belongs  to  rangy  ^f -.^.tJ^e'r^SSrn^ 


156 


mt;j  Pin 


Athletically   the   former 


Onjhe^campus  ^eyi;;;^';^  ^^^^  ^ceile.  and 


unusual  assemblv  n?.l.l"°^'-- ,    Ot 

roadcast.  and  a  temple 


§?ss=5sssisipaE 


Rex  Gourley 
Frank  B.  Jex 
Dean  Francis 
Sam  Flake 


Eddie  Martin 

Bert  Tidwell 
Stanley  Phillips 
Francis  E,  Lawler 


Russel  Hakes 
F.  Don  Wadsworth 
AJbert  L.  Ensign 
Clarence  Tyndall 
Hyrum  Deloney 


Dean  White 

Ray  Fenn 
Dale  DeGraff 
Ladd  Cropper 
Don  H^  Smith 


157 


Everett  Manwanng 

President 

Monroe  Paxman 

V,ce  President 

Donald  Brown 

Secretary 

Shirl  Evans 

Treosurer 


Dean  Mendenhall 

Wilson  Hales 
Winston  Dahlquist 
Marion  Taylor 


John  Evans 
Craig  Decker 
Burton  Todd 
George  Cannon 


LaVar  Bateman 
Paul  Harmon 

Gee  lockson 

]ay  Wilson 


fjBlB'I 


..=.ft'.:is.ri-K.r=-s^ 


Victor  Brimhail 
Gordon  Billings 
Glenn  Snarr 
Ralph  Olson 


Alfred  Ridge 
Dean  Condor 
Sam  Smoot 
George  Hill 


Rex  Hall 
Marvin  Smith 
Homer  Stephens 
Garth  Seegmiller 


Ray  Hanks 

Dean  Gardner 

Jay  DeGraff 

Ralph  Britsch 
Sponsor 


les  and  functions. 


159 


«f  rn  DHfl  unn 


Dr  Vasco  U.  Tanner 

Notionol    V,ce    President 

Or,  D    Eldon  Beck 

Historian 

La  VoY  Esplm 

President 

Gilbert  Haws 

Vice    President 


Cleo  Pond 

Secretory    -   Treasurer 

Remwald  Liechty 

Dr  Bertrand  Harrison 

Edna  Snow 


Ruth  Burgess 
Antone  Nisson 
Esteban  Simangan 
Mary  McFarlone 


Desma  Hall  Gallaway 
Fred  Spackman 
M.  lane  West 
Glenn  Allen 


16C 


River  marsh  m  May. 
the  Bnmhall  building. 


fi^iT  Bmn 


Car]  LindJey 

President 

Helen  Loveiess 

Vice   President 

Virginia  Mielmg 

Secretary  = 

Margaret  Weir 


DarrelJ  SfringfeJJow 
Ruth  Hendricks 

Marie  Bertelsen 

EarJ  Bascomb 


B-  F.  Larson 
VerJa  Birre]] 
Haine  Bastian 
Worma  Houston 


Edythe  White 
Glen  Turner 
Vivian  MiJIer 
Sarah  Nickerson 


Joseph  M.  Boel 
■^ony  Ivins 
Larry  Clark 

Jay  Hennifer 

Ruth  TayJor 


161 


fiiiinrmi  phi  mmm^ 


Lurlene  Richardson 

President 

Dorothy  McAllister 

Vice    President 

Pauline  Burgess 

Secretary 

Helen  AUeman 


Arline  Allred 
Irene  Barlow 
Margaret  Belnap 
May  Billings 


Gladys  Boswell 
Margaret  Chnstensen 
Ruth  Clyde 


Clyda  Cope 
Allie  Dixon 
Nada  Ellsworth 


porter. 


162 


mmn  phi  ommn 


Dorothy  Fuller 
Leah  Harris 
Edith  Heywood 
Vera  HoJbrook 


Louise  Jackson 
Eudora  ICnudson 
Eleanor  Moore 
LuDema  Nance 


Malno  Reichert 
Eern  Ross 
Hazel  Spencer 


WilliG  Thornock 
Effie  Warnick 
Blanche  Whitely 


sMmmmsmmm 


163 


I 


mm'^  o£ini  mm 


Tv/am  Tippetts 

Lombo   Delta  S.gnr-o 
President 

Connie  lensen 

Larribo   Delta   S.gma 
Vice    President 

Enid  Poulson 

Lombo   Delta  S.gmo 
Secretary  , 

Marjorie  KiUian 

Lomba    Delto   S.grrio 
Treasurer 

Ariel  S^  Ballii 

Sponsor 

A,  Smith  Pond 

Sponsor 

llleen  Ann  Waspe 

sponsor 

Rita  Ipson 

Zeto    Psi 

Helen  Tate 

Zeto   Psi 

Connie  ]ensen 

Zeto    Psi 


Ruth  lensen 

Zeto   Psi 

Norene  Arnold 

Zeto   Psi 

Maxme  Loveless 

Zeto   Psi 

Maunne  East 

Zeto    Psi 

Naomi  DiUman 

Zeto   Psi 

Merle  Orchard 

President 
Beto 

Bob  Fletcher 

Beta 

William  Firmage 

Beta 

William  Brown 

Beta 

Kay  Clark 

Beto 


Lucille  Modene 

Zeto   Tou 

Enid  Olsen 

Zeto   Tou 

lone  Taylor 

Zeto   Tou 

Melba  Christens 

Zeto  Tou 

Carol  Munk 

Zeto   Tou 


IDS     Lambda  Delta  Sigma  ^^^^-^^'^^. 

president  Connie  lensen, 


164 


imBBi]  DPI  Tij  mm 


fi 


eta 
rown 


Chapters  of  the  L   D   ^    f 


f.  La  Verie  Hacki 


Beta  chapter 


''or-cCr^'  ^i-°  ^^'  chapter. 


LaVerie  Hacking 
Merlin  Jensen 

Zeto    EtQ 

Burton  Bushman 

Zefo   Efo 

Eugene  Bosweil 

Zefo   Efo 


floyd  Swenson 

ZefQ   Efo 

Reynolds  Smith 

Zefo   Efo 

Richard  Taylor 

Zeto   Eto 

William  P 

President 
Zefo   Theta 

Keith  Merrill 

Zeto   Theto 


smussen 


Sherman  Hun  ton 

Zeto  Theta 

Robert  Stum 

Zeto  Theto 

Kent  McKnight 

Zeto   Theto 

heo  Perry 

Zeto   Theto 

Raynal  Payne 

Zeto   Theto 


Don  Gowers 

Zeto   Alpho 

Ronald  Call 

Zeto    Alpho 

John  Moore 

Zeto   Alpho 

Lee  Call 

Zeto   Alpho 

Glen  Evans 

Zeto  A/pho 


Grant  Hansen 

Zeto   Alpho 

Ray  Moore 

Zeto   Alpho 

/ean  Hill 

President 
Zeto  Rho 

Marjorie  Huish 

Zeto  Rho 

Rae  Buckley 

Zeto   Rho 


-'-'^--"'^fB^r^'^^^ 


165 


\mm  Dsnfl  ^^^ 


Glennis  Pond 
Arwella  Pierce 

/eto  Rho 

Vennae  Poulson 

Zeto  Rho 

Ida  Walsh 
Edith  Payne 

Zeto  Rho 


Anita  Bradbury 

Zeto  Rho 

Madge  Moody 

Zefo  Rho 

Elaine  Kirk 

Zeto  Rho 

Dorothy  Day 

Zeto   Rho 

Clara  Jensen 

President 
Zeto    Tou 

Thelma  Farnsworth 

Zeto   Tou 

Lucy  Cannon 

Zeto   Tou 

Margaret  Rasmussen 

Zeto  Tou 

Vivian  Marshall 

Zeto   Tou 

Gladys  Boswell 

Zeto   Tou 


Mary  Piatt 

Zeto   Tou 

Dione  Booth 

Zeto   Tou 

LaRue  Cahoon 

Zeto   Tou 

Vera  Bunker 

Zeto   Tou 

Dorothy  Holdaway 

Zeto   Tou 


Vera  Wintch 

Zeto   Tou 

Ida  Baird 

Zeto   Tou 

Barbara  Lessing 

Zeto   Tou 

Betty  lane  Merrill 

Zeto   Tou 


Amy  Cox 

Zeto   Tou 


166 


imBBi]  DPI  T/j  mnu 


Assi 


fj 


urer 


_'sting  Clara  are  Thelma  Fa, 


rnsworth.  vice  preside 


Crott,  secretary-treasurer      '  "^"^  ^°"'-"'  P--dent,  GweTS  or;?""       "^'^^     ••'°^    s's 

■  ^'^®  president,  and  Pat 


Sylvia  Hinckley 

ZetQ    Tqu  -^ 

Elizabeth  Hi]i 

Zeta   Tau 

Alberta  Green 

Zetd   Tau 

Beth  Rowley 

Zeta   Tau 

Thelma  Holland 

Zefo   Tou 


Maryaret  Belnap 

Zeta    Tou 

Gene  Belnap 

Zeto   Tou 

Alta  Christensen 

Ze'o   Tou 

Marion  Madsen 

Zeta    Tou 

Leah  Harris 

Zeto    Tou 


Opal  Stone 

Zeta   Tou 

Reid  Burnett 

President 
Gommo 

Bruce  Byland 

Gommo 

Lewis  Wells 

Gommo 

Pratt  Munson 

Gommo 


Lehi  Rogers 

Gommo 

'l^t'o^cT'  Christensen 
Gwen  Colton 

Zefo  Chi 

Connie  Kellev 

Zefo  Chi  ' 

Amy  Young 

Zefo  Chi 


Marjorie  Killpack 

Zeto  Chi 

Patricia  Croft 

Zefo  Chi 

Gwen  Poulson 

Zefo  Chi 

Enid  Poulson 

President 
Zeto  Chi 

Eleanor  Farr 

•o  Chi 


167 


I 


jiriiBDii  Barn  mm 


LaVonda  Hansen 

Zeto  Chi 

Helen  Richards 

Zeto  Chi 

Blanche  ]ones 

Zeto  Chi 

Mane  Robinson 

Zeto  Chi 

Dora  Fay  Taylor 

Zeto  Chi 


Marjone  Jensen 

Zeto  Chi 

Alice  Anderson 

Zeto  Chi 

Elayne  Boyle 

Zeto  Chi 

Florence  Page 

Zeto  Chi 

Mildred  Hunter 

Zeto  Chi 


Lucille  Thomas 

Zeto  Chi 

Sonoma  Walker 

Zeto  Chi 

Ora  Christensen 

Zeto  Chi 

Mary  Brown 

Zeto  Chi 

Catherine  Pohlman 

Zeto  Chi 

Elizabeth  Welker 

Zeto  Chi 

Dorothy  Munk 

Zeto  Chi 

Jovce  Nielson 

Zeto  Chi 

Leah  Dance 

Zeto  Chi 

Donna  Samuelson 

Zeto  Chi 

Lena  Sessions 

Zeto  Chi 

Grace  Ashbey 

Zeto  Chi 

Cenella  Fagg 

Zeto  Chi 

Mildred  Anderson 

Zeto  Chi 

Kathrvn  Holmdrake 

Zeto  Chi 

Ruth  L.  Hall 

Zeto   Omega 

Lorna  Cowan 

Zeto   Omego 


„  ..,■■  choplers  o,   .he   lr«-n,.y      Ze.o  0.,e,.  ch=P«r  to 

secretary  and  Edvf  "^^f '  ^^^  3„,,als. 

book  reviews,  visual  mstru 


immi]  Dim  mjm 


fj 


Much  of  the  credit  for  th^ 

versatile  Dean  Wesley  p^  °'9™'^°*ion  of  Lambda   Delta   c,- 


Horence  Blain 

"'o   Omego 

^Velle  Rasmussen 
Celestia  Moench 

Zeto   Omego 

EJaine  Crowther 

•Ze'Q   Omcgo 

Rinda  Anderson 

Zffo   Omego 


Violet  Nielsen 

Zefo   Omego 

Edythe  Hardy 

ZetQ  Omego 

AJaine  Randall 

Z«'a   Omego 

Virginia  K'irkham 

Zeto  Omego 

Lucille  Strong 

ZetQ   Omenr, 


Lucille  Jenkins 

Zefo   Omego 

Lucille  Walker 

Zeto   Omego 
'zeTo'^Om^g^/-'--" 

Marjorie  JCillian 

President 
Zeto  Omego 

Paul  Boyer 

Ztto    Delto 

Glen  Curtis 

Zeto    Delfo 

Boyd  Wilson 

Zeto    Delfo 

DeLoy  McMullin 

Zeto    Delta 

Ben  Lewis 

Zeto    Delta 

^1?""^   Chnstensen 

Zeto    Delta 

John  Utvich 

Zeto    Delto 


*^ieth  Archibald 

Zeto    Delto 

f'wain  Tippeffs 

Zeto   Delfo 

Melba  Jones 

Zeto    Tou 

Enid  Olsen 

Zeto    Tou 

Lucille  Modeen 

Zeto    Tou 


169 


IWrn  iil.?ilJ^  Pill 


Ralph  Ungermann 

President 

Vernon  Wilcox 

x/jce   President 

Oliver  Smith 

Secretory   -  Treasurer 

Jack  Gibb 

Historion 

Mary  McGregor 


LaFayette  Terry 
Verna  A.  Bremholt 
Virginia  Mailing 
Loraine  Adams 
Saniord  U.  Bmgham 


Leora  Curtis 

lock  Davies 
Beth  Evans 
Preston  Gledhill 
Eleanor  Farr 


Dorothy   Hedquist 
Helen  Holbrook 
Beulah  lensen 

Blanche  Jones 

Bernice  K.  Ungermann 


Isabelle  Romney 
Bernell  Tietjen 
David  S.  Walker 
Gwendolene  Toland 
Maxine  Turner 


Alpha  rni  0.1 


170 


y  am^ 


Ben  Lewis 

President 

Dale  DeGraff 

Vice  President 

George  Cannon 

Secretory 

Kenneth  Giles 
Mark  Murray 


Morgan  Greenwood 
OJiver  Smith 
Ray  Hemingway 
William  Wesi 
Lester  Card 


Forrest  Bird 
Drew  Leonard 
Lloyd  Abbott 
Lant  Haymore 
Lynde  Stott 


Ray  Snow 
Richard  Loveridge 
Howard  Bleak 
Maiin  Francis 
William  Jones 


William  Walker 
Sanford  M.  Bingham 
Rondo  Jeffery 
f^eith  Stott 


]71 


nrnsfifl  nu 


lack  Davies 

President 

Alton  Clegg 

V,„    President 
Sccretorv    -    ^'e°^^ 

David  Walker 


Pern  Ostler 
Clara  ]ensen 
Farol  Hassell 
Dorothy  Munk 


Bessie  Christensen 
Wayne  Kearl 
Gay  Myers 
Qlen  Snarr 


Sylvia  Hinckley 
BUI  Forsyth 
Mildred  Parry 
Dale  DeGrcfi 


honor. 


172 


mEBi]  JJU 


the  h 


rsu£:  Sg  wSre^^Qua^tef  The"'w°^^  °'  °  P^^— *  --^ozine      Ann       ■ 


«d'tor  Wayne  k;;;1  th™:;onrwV'^'"  ''^^^^    -°-    received  TnTh'"'^-     ^PP^-"'.  -- 
known  as   the  Commencemem   ed'r°"  ^?f  P""'^^    during  X    Sonnn^'n''''^"^-       ""^er 


Lois  Hales 
Rachel  Thomas 
Reese  Faucette 
Wayne  Sorenson 


Eiayne  Boyle 
Jay  DeGraff 
Manon   Henderson 
Carrol  Liechty 


^'■t  Porter 
/  M,  Jensen 
Oliver  R.  Smith 
Connie  Jensen 


Reed  Tuft 
Jack  Warner 
Betty  Brooks 
Brian  t  Jacobs 


173 


fflsnrBivs 


Connie  Kelly 

p.esident 

Dorothy  McGuire 

Vice    President 

Maxme  Turner 

Secretary 

Lyle  Evens 

Recreot.cn    Leoder 

Arlene   AUred 
Verle  Allen 

Wanda  Andrus 
Sara  Mane  Binks 
Gladys  Boswell 
Martha  Bird 
Pauline  Burgess 
Kathryn  Chnslensen 


Leora  Curtis 

Leah  Harris 

Sylvia  Hinckley 

Catherine  Hall 
Edith  Haywood 
Alton  Higgs 


Vera  Holbrook 

Margaret   Hurst 

Beulah  Jensen 

lone  lensen 
Lavinia  Ludlow 
Virginia  Meiling 

Manorie  Merrill 
Elaine  Montgomery 
Eleanor  Moore 
Ora  Smith 
Louise  West 
Blanche  Whitlev 


V/iUa  Thornock 
Marione   Killpack 
Elayne  Boyle 
Virginia  Fackrell 
Lyda  V^hicker 


^^JS^^^-  ,,      Y      The  Mentors  ore  the 

■  „H   their  orientation  ^V  ^  ^   mterestmg   parties  dur- 


174 


^^Ji  DfiTiJ  PI 


Beth  Soffe 

President 

Leith  Hayes 

Secretory  .  Treosurer 

Mary  Pmtar 

Reporter 

Lavinia  Ludlow 

Choplcn   and   Sorgeont   ot   Ar, 


Miss  Leona  Holbrook 

Forulfy    Advisor 

Miss  Margaret  Burton 

Special  Member 

Marjohe  Merrill 
Jean  '"ebb 


Dorothy  Ballard 
Ada  Hafen 
Ruth  Baxter 
Helen  Seaman 


'one  Jensen 
Pearl  Glissmyer 
Helen  Ellison 
■^lice  Dixon 
Holley  Tangrenn 


Pill  Bill  riiim 


Lavinia  Ludlow 

President 

LaPrele  Memmot 

Vice    President 

Melba  Clark 

Secretory    -  Treosurer 

Barbara  Tietien 

Reporter 

Fay  Bean 

Barbara  Bennion 
Mary  Callan 
Carol  Dnggs 
Gladys  Meeks 


Ailra  McNeill 
Thais  Miner 
Lillian  Pntchett 
Mana  Robinson 


1  .uciUe  Spencer 
Louise  West 
Norma  Higgs 
Mar;orie  Jensen 


Sarah  Mabey 
Mildred  Pierpont 
Blanche  Whitely 
Ilene  Waspe 


i^'*"^*"' (ratermty      Miss  Lavinia 


176 


Y-  X,  L  M.  S 


Frances  Davis 

President 

teora  Curtis 

V'ce  President 

Helen  Janson 
Laure]  HiiJ 


tual  interests.    Of  the  san^e  seTlTT °  ^?""  ^°"<^-d  together  onlSf  *°  "  ^^°"P  oi  former 


•Meaning  "Y  ex-lorl^r  rv,-     •  '     "^^^ 

missionaries  of  the  10  9^?'"^"°"^^"'  *his   peculiar  tftl.  u  , 
"5;^  interests.    Of^he^'saL'^LT  an?°  ^^^  ^°"^"d  *4e^^^^^  *°  "  ^^^^  °^  ^ornie^ 


Jane  PeeJ 
Beryl  Randall 
Lucille  Thomas 
Edith  Scorup 


Audrey  Rigby 
Mildred  Hunter 
Carma  Wilson 
Naomi  Stevens 


Enid  Poulson 
"een  Ann  Waspe 
Eva  Hogan 
Elaine  Brimhall 
Norlene  Buckmiller 


177 


7  '?m\\  mmvi 


lack  Davies 

President 

Leora  Curtis 

Vice    President 

Horace  Chnstensen 

Secretory   -   Treosurer 

Veon  Smith 


Ernest  H.  lackson 
Fern  Ostler 
Beryl  Randall 
Ardis  Poulson 


Malna  Reichert 
Naomi  Stevens 
Morris  Sorenson 
Chroe  Butteriield 


Myrlene  Richins 
Calvm  loUey 
Valoise  Gardner 
lack  Warner 


— ■  ^Bi^^-  ,     Y  Psychologica 

■n  attracted  on  interested  group  to  the  ^     ^^_^^„i,^ia 

Curtis,  vice-presiaen 


178 


y  smi]  mmvj 


/ames  A.  Robertson 
Pj'esident 


peTuall^r^  Moun^L  J^^^T  '^^'^  ^--  P--, 
Bailey,  Edward  Saxe"  James  A  '  ^t"^^"^-^  Theli 
Miner,   Winston  Downs      SeSn^^R  Af"'   ^^^^^ert 

Edith  Scorup,  Boyd  Beeston    ^h  "^^  ^^°'^  B^^^"' 

Bjerregaard,   Edna   Myrun    TnJ    T"  """*°"'  ^axine 
Ruth    Burgess,    CamUll    galmt"   TK°!i'' /"<^^   Clark, 
Newren,   Scott   Allen    LeeAndl-    ^"^    ^°^^    Alfred 
Anna    Johanson,    Bernard    fc^''°"'   H"*^""   Stewart, 
Lillian  Patten,  George  S]]  Mn      T"'    ^^^"^    Booth, 
Shirl  Cook,  Don  LarLn    F  '-  f  ^°""5-  ^°"^*h  Row 

Wick,  Carl  BrockCk    Je°a?d"B°r'°\^"^^^"Chad: 

Fifth  Row:  Derby  Laws    Elvon  r     '^  '  ^°''^"^^- 

ton,  Marion  Beck  lun^!;  u  ?  *  ^"^^^^on,  Carol  Pendle- 
John  A.  Wing  AlvaT  V\  ''^"*^'^'  ""^^  W.  Peterson 
Knudsen,  sSh'^Rrw^' STS'^rr^^.  "°"'  ^--" 
Nicholes,  Lorin  C  Bryner  I  '  ^^^  ^'°^y-  ^°s.  K. 
Reese,  Jim  Blair.  ^       '    ^^°"    ^estover,    Darwin 


Composed  of  student^;  wh^  ^^^^^^^^^^^* 


179 


it  struggled  to  'crash''  the     ^ 


sflfijfii  mm 


Remember  those  bull  sessions,  cow  con- 
ferences, and  blackballs"?  They  characterized 
unit  meetings.  And  yet  in  spite  of  all  the 
disappointments,  socials,  pals,  and  get-togeth- 
ers made  it  a  glorious  year  for  unit  members. 
Recall  the  nights  you  painfully  wriggled  into 
formal  attire  to  accompany  the  "one  and  only" 
to  the  year's  best  party?  And  you  possibly 
wondered  how  you  found  high  school  any 
fun  at  all  without  these  superb  parties!  Com- 
petition in  pledgees,  intra-murols,  and  invita- 
tionals  spiced  your  college  life  and  made  it 
what  you  had  expected  when  you  reluctantly 
kissed  Mom  and  Dad  goodbye  at  the  railroad 
station  that  memorable  Fall  day 


iinB^^ifli^^ni^fi*^ 


DeLoy  McMuUm 

President 

Marjone  KiUpack 

Vice    President 

Lyda  Whicker 

Secretary 

PhylUs  Hermanson 
Willie  Stevens 


Kent  Clark 
Tom  Broadbent 
Maurine  Riggs 
Sylvia  Hinckley 
Edith  Collett 


Carol  Pendleton 
Virginia  MeiUng 
Coral  Curtis 
Afton  Kimber 
Ivy  Roberts 


V/esley  P^  Lloyd 
EUthe  Fillmore 
Eleanor  Moore 
Max  Bateman 
Nethe  Nefl  Smart 


Thora  Van  Leuvan 
Duane  Brown 
Raymond  jacobson 
Donna  Smuin 


is  composed  ot  repieo 


182 


sifm] 


Edith  Co!]ett 

P'"esidenf 

NelJie  Jensen 

V'ce  President 

Lillian  C.  Booth 

Sponsor 

Helen  Bro^A^n 


°  "^®  ^Pi'ing  Formal  at 


Pauline  Jones 
Eva  Crando'j 
Betty  Curtis 
Barbara  Hanks 


Edna  Collett 

^^anda  Muhlestein 

Leia  Smith 

Eola  Smith 

Lucile  Layton 

Naom,  Wainright 

W'Jhelemina  Stoneman 

B^^nice  K.  Ungermann 

Wanda  Moss 

183 


m's\  fflif  J^^^ 


Phyllis  Hermansen 

President 

Myrna  McCleve 

Vice   President 

Laurel  Peterson 

Secretory  ■  Treosurer 

Verl  Brailsiord 

Reporter 


Beryl  Randall 
Idell  Warnock 
]une  Schow 
Norma  Redd 


]oan  Call 

Margaret  Reid 

Nellie  Beal 
Hazel  Spencer 
]ean  Webb 


Mary  Huntington 

Ruth  Tebbs 
Mildred  Hurst 
Phyllis  Holt 
Zona  Hopkins 


^       ^^^^^^^  efficiently  handled 

rel  Peterson,  seererory 


184 


fiiTi)  mm 


"ic  lusi  aay  of  school 


Helen  Farnworth 
Mildred  Marshall 
Jean  Nielsen 
La  Ree  Nielsen 


Muriel  Wight 
Shirley  Steele 

Janice  Utiey 

Beth  Laye 


Myrtle  Tebbs 
Rheta  Ipson 
Pearl  Heckefhorne 
Wanda  Martell 


Kathryn  Salm 
Nyta  Black 
Olive  Parker 
Sybil  Hansen 
Phyllis  Jensen 


fi£0n  m 


Manone  KUlpack 


President 

Arlene 


Alired 


g    President 


Melba  Clark 

Secfetorv 

Elayne 


.  Treosuter 


Boyle 


Faye  Broadhead 


Pern  Broadhead 
Gwen  Colton 


patncia 


Crolt 


Margaret  Dunkley 
Beth  Evans 


Bess  Gearheart 
Helen  Holbrook 
Vera  Holbrook 

Helen  Loveless 

Geraldme   Maclarlane 


Ruth  Nicholes 
Isabelle  Romney 
Ruth  Stout 
Barbara  Tietien 
Bernell  Tiet,en 


To 
credit  ior 
trio  were 
active  as 


^^^^^^  r-oritpqt   coes  much  ol  the 

Senior  ,udge  of  the  beard-growmg  contes  ,  ^^^ 

unit  sponsor. 


I 


:i  r*  ri 


ma  VE 


Amy  Young 

Sonoma  R.  Waiker 
Barbara  Bennion 
Naomo  Anderson 
HeJen  Berry 


Amy  Cox 

Afton  Clegg 
Usa  Dunkiey 
Loa  Mathews 
Betty  Jane  Mernil 


Maurine  Moffitt 
Mayna  Moffitt 

Mary  Pfaft 

Sybil  Math 


ews 


Catherine  Needham 


fone  Jensen 
Maunne  Clegg 
Vivian  Keller 
Cieo  Stoiworthy 


187 


fin  nnofl 


Maunne  Riggs 

President 

Fay  Hicken 

Vice  President 

Zelda  Cook 

Secretary       Treasurer 


Idon  Chad^rick 

Reporter 

Helen  Demos 
Evelyn  Dixon 
Lois  Duiim 


Martha  Taylor 
Mary  Farnsworth 
Louise  lorgensen 
Harriet  Merrill 


successiul  year  well 


188 


iin  mun 


^^^^^^smmmmm^ss 


Lucile  Modern 
Elaine  Murdock 
Vera  Neves 
Enid  Olsen 


Ardis  PouJson 

Eiaine  Skeem 

Lura  Snarr 

Dora  Jane  StnckJey 


Nellie  Taylor 
Evie  Allan 
Marjone  Merrill 
Beth  Richardsen 


18S 


flDSlibS 


La  Vonda  Hansen 

Vice  President 

,      Prele  Memmott 

^     secretory  -Treosorer 

Carol  Tanner 

Reporter 

Gwen  lohnson 


Miriam  Rasmussen 
Ann  Herbert 
Ora  Christensen 

Martha  Bird 

Leora  Curtis 


Helen  Ellison 

Marie  Barclay 

Kathryn  Christensen 
Bernice  Garrett 
Virginia  Barrus 


Blanche  ]ones 
Pearl  Glissmeyer 
Una  Oldroyd 
Hazel  Crandall 


^— —^^^^^^^^^  ,,.  .      ^   pidelas   president 

ner  tilled  the  calendar  lor  tne  y 
standing  year. 


190 


fmim 


F.mo,?^^;r^'r;;-J -^  ^Vt  ^°^^"^°^  -  ^'--^   ^y   the   off,ce 

party,  and  a  Thanksg.vmg  party  "^  °  "'^"^"^   P^^'V   on   New    yilr  ."""^  °"h^  ^^^house 

^"^^   ^ve,   a  Hallowe 


en 


Blanche  Stewart 
Sara  Mane  Bmks 

Sara  Mane  Hansen 

Jane  Packard 

Frances  Davis 


f^aurine  East 
Helen  Tate 
Alberta  Green 
JoAnne  Brewer 
Ceneila  Fagg 


Evelyn  Giedhi]] 
Evah  Christensen 
^adge  Moody 
Elaine  Kirk 
/aneJI  Warner 


CamiJJe  PaJmer 
Margaret  Sorenson 

Rhoda  King 

Margaret  Pc 


assey 


191 


Ul  WM 


Virginia  Meiling 

President 

Willa  Thornock 

Vice   President 

Areva  Lindsey 

Secretory 

Maxine  Turner 

Treosurer 


Marie  Colby 
Margaret  Clyde 
Beth  Markham 
Edithe  Hylton 


Ila  Webb 
Barbara  Lessing 
Margaret  Hurst 


Lyie  Evans 

Elaine  Montgomery 

Louise  West 


^r     As  president,  with  the 

assistance  oi  .^''  °    ^^^  activities  ol  La  Vodis  lo 
er,  Virginia  directed  tne  u 


192 


i/i  mB 


=3£SHSSSKS;jp£T,.~r 


Malno  Reichert 
Liane  Booth 
Thelma  Farnsworth 
Leah  Carson 


N'da  Anderson 
Beulah  Jensen 
Rache]  Thomas 
Edith   Heywood 


Maiel  Anderson 
Ora  Ann  Smith 
MarceJle  Beecher 


Floris  Spinger 
Dorothy  McGuire 
Vivienne  Miller 


193 


uij  fi£eiu£nfl£^ 


Coral  Curtis 

President 

Kathenne  Mitchell 

Vice  President 


Gladys  Boswell 
lune  Barton 
Gladys  Madsen 


Laura  Roundy 
Mary  Stohl 
Audrey  Rig^Y 


attendance  ol  tne 


194 


Lab 


i 


'-^£iiJ£/J/]P|5 


party     Valentine  party. 


LucilJe  Anderson 
Barbara  Rex 
i-ucille  Giles 


Ruth  Clyde 
Beth  Sanders 
Ruth  Berlin 


Donna  Bigefow 
^^an  Holmstead 
LilJian  Spatton 
^h'oe  Butter/,eld 


195 


m\'H 


Alton  Kimber 

President 

Fern  Oldham 

Secretory       Treoburer 

Amy  Smith 

Reporter 


Mariorie  Bnmhall 
Ruth  McConkie 
Margaret  Chappeil 


Marguerite  Strickland 
Maxme  B)erregaard 
Edna  MyruP 


been  many  and  v 


aned   this   year. 


Some  of  the  more  .m 


Scavenger 


hunt,  a 


New 


social  events  were  the  ann  ^^.^ghington  s  birthday 

lr»,.S;oTC?n  KSosf  a„d  F=re..U  .a„,u.. 


I9t) 


i«-f) 


Aiice  Larson 
Rozilla  Stevens 
Martha  Lu  Tucke 


Beatrice  Gull 
Ida  Nielson 
Lena  Sessions 


w^iAT^ 


ZoJa  Box 
Lois  Durrant 
Goldie  Nielson 
Lila  Prescott 


197 


mm\M 


Ivy  Roberts 

President 

Doris  Crane 

Secretorv   -  Treosurer 

Jane  Newell 

Reporter 

Margaret  Chnstensen 


Norma  Crane 
Marie  Duiiin 
Helen  Robinson 
Emma  Zabriskie 


Marie  Pyo^^ 
Virginia  Sundwall 
Florence  Page 
Deon  Oleson 


treasurer,  and  lane 


198 


mnim 


'^ay  Traher 
Louise   Street 
Bettie    Peterson 
Oleah  Harris 


Lucille  Robinson 
'■ucy  Cannon 
Katherine    Swenson 
Betty  Pyott 


Marjorie    Hansen 
Marjorie  Huish 
Mary  Green 


'"sme  of     Tournament  of 


199 


fi.iTfl!)^Jinn 


Elithe  Fillmore 

President 

Dorothy  Durrant 

Vice  President 

Elayne  Hinckley 

Secretory 

Doris  Alder 

Treasurer 


Frances  Hughes 

Reporter 

LaRae  AUeman 
Barbara  Anderson 
Renee    Anderson 
Margaret  Belnap 


Beth  Bird 
Ethel  Clark 
Edith  Clark 
Helen  Clark 
Dama  Grant 


Marjorie  Glines 

Ruth  Greenwell 

Beth  Hales 

Norma  Jackson 

Connie  Jensen 


iM^^ 


kAi  ^ 


■ ^■"^  „  DirectlY  behind  her  stands 

treasurer,     trances        y 


200 


^'^^mmn 


Margaret  MacDonald 
Beth  Mendenhall 
Lucille  Palfreyman 
Margaret  Poxman 


•Siiiieiiiil 


Merlyn  Romney 
Florence  Stevens 
Neva  Strate 
Gloria  Tanner 


Ruth  Taylor 

Gwendolene  Toland 

Jessica  UdaJl 
Lyda  Whicker 
Ruth   White 


Mary  Moore 

Mary  Dean  Peterson 
Alice  Bo  wen 
RoseJyn  Eddington 
Virginia  Hunter 


201 


Vs\  uinii 


Eleanor  Moore 

President 

LiUie  Tidwell 

Vice  President 


Do^othyMcAmster 


Secretory 


Pauline  Burgess 

Sorgeant  at  Arms 

Louise  Mayer 

Reporter 

Elna  Shellenburger 


Margaret  Meeks 
Flora  Martin 
Vida  Finleyson 


Lurlene  Richardso 
Nedra  Simpkins 
Eleanor  Toomey 
Elizabeth  Randall 


Burgess,  sargeant-at-arm  . 


202 


TD  Liini] 


i=ssHE-H™=Hz?ya=:j«^^^^ 


Myrra  W,J],ams 
Betty  Miller 
Vonda  Wall 


Florence  Hurst 
Evelyn  Clark 
Edythe  Hardy 


Violet  Nielson 
Gloria  Stayner 
Ilia  Jackson 


Eudora  Knudsen 
LaVon  Fransen 
Gertrude  Bartholome 


203 


niaunn 


Thora  Van  Leuven 

Preside"* 

Catherine  Hall 

Vice    President 

Wanda  CulUmore 

Secretory 


Thelma  Holland 
Norma  Larsen 
Valoise  Gardner 


Elaine  Bastian 
Edith  Carter 
Helen  Carter 


^^^^^^^^^^  d  directs  their  activities 

able,   eihcient  group  ol   ley 


204 


nium 


Grovel^'Sllill  gf  "^^  °J  *-  banner  year  ior    Th    V  ^^^^ 


Erma  Haymore 
Kdith  Olsen 
Ua  Craig 


Gene  Holt 
Lena  Larsen 
V'irginia  Fackrel, 


Dorothy  Munlc 
Shirley  Ann  Deone 
Down  Gleave 
Virginia  fCirkman 


205 


f^i  \]m\ 


Donna  Smuin 

President 

Venice  Cottam 

Vice  President 

Helen  BrockbanK 

Secretory 

Helen  Bennett 

Treosurer 

Kathenne   Morrell 

Reporter 

Nancy  Richards 


Marione  Paulson 
Beth  Todd 
Erma  Schow 
Kay  Cox 
June  Daniels 
Lea  McKell 


Alton  Brockbank 
Vivian  Anderson 
Marie  Bertelson 
Ruth  Poll 
]eanette  Grey 
Nan  Chipman 


Elsie  Adams 
Louise  Peterson 
VaLeen  Evans 
Charlotte  Webb 
Velma  Olsen 


Ruth  Harris 
leanette  Clark 
Mary  Cannon 
Sarah  Mabey 
Ruth  Milliqan 


ded   over  by   charming 
V.  «o„,  one  o,  .e  o.^  ^^^^S^lSlt''^  ^IF^ tt.Ss.r  KoS; 


206 


V/ii  nom 


"°"  banquet  concluded 


Nancy  Trunnell 
Venice  Whiting 
EJame  BrockbanJc 
Phyllis  Smart 
Beth  Anderson 
Emma  Lee  Bown 


Mary  Kirkham 
Shirley  BrockbanJc 
Mildred  Smart 
Lucille  Adams 
Elzada  Carlson 
Affon  Bigelow 


fCathr-'n  Pace 
Dorothy  Daynes 
Geraidine  Lambert 
Betty  Jean  Stapley 
Genevieve  Hansen 
Margie  Cutler 


Norma  Bradley 
Dorothy  Greenwood 
Betty  Stewart 
Mildred  Harris 
Dorothy  Dixon 


Lucile  Dyreng 
Betty  Lillywhite 
Marjorie  Price 
Leah  D.  Harris 
Ruth  L.  fiebentisch 


207 


'dm& 


Willie  Stevens 

President 

John  Utvich 

vice  President 

Paul  Boyer 

Secretary 

Briant  Jacobs 

Treasurer 

Alfred  Ridge 

Reporter 


Alfred  Alder 

Gordon  BiUmgs 

Victor  Bnmhall 

Malcolm  Booth 

Henry  Bourne 


Mark  Boyle 
Bryce  Christensen 
Stephen  Clark 
Richard  Clark 
Bud  Eggertsen 


Grant  Fisher 
Shirl  Evans 
lames  Fletcher 
Robert  Fletcher 


George  Flillet 
]im  Freestone 
Dean  Gardner 
Paul  Harmon 


"^  r^   i^Knrtcers      Other  members 

porter.     Ur.  lu'^ 


208 


Bmm 


Brick. 


S?^iHt^Sl2^^^  ^'te'^s  "S.1--  o„ «_, 


party.     Brick 


-  — ^  --vS^^-E  Ss?iS-££S^S..°'t --•- ,^  v^ 


Lant  Haymore 
Elvon  Jackson 
Gee  Jackson 
Burke  Jenkins 
Ben  Lewis 


Junius  Mclntyre 
Bob  Moorefield 
Ralph  Olsen 
William  Pardoe 
William  Potasnik 


William  Prusse 
Homer  Stephens 
Ken  Taylor 
Lester  Taylor 
Jack  Thurgood 


Burton  Todd 
John  Trunnel 
Fred  Wiemer 
Jay  Wilson 
Keith  Wilsor 


William  Woolf 
Dr.  Loren  C.  Bryner 
Hamilton  Rebentisch 
Don  Snedaker 


209 


mmM'^ 


Kent  Clark 

President 

Forest  Bird 

Vice    President 

lohn  Weemg 

Secretory 

Scott  Benson 


Wayne  Booth 
Saniord  M.  Bmgham 
Martell  Bird 
Tom  Baum 


Merlyn  Brown 
Mac  Cunningham 
R   W-  Christensen 
Dean  Conder 


Spencer  Covert 
Horace  Christensen 
Gordon  Christensen 


.president  KentCt,..Og.,,t^^^^^ 
]ohn  Weenig.  secretary,       h— 


210 


iJ^iii)iJDi£ii 


-  Z^f 


Sf 


Bill  Coltnn 
Stan  Clark 
LeLand  Earl 
Odean  Hess 


LaVar  Jones 
LeGrande  Lewis 
Marvin   Mower 
Eldon  Peterson 


Don  Snow 
Anthony  Snow 
Ross  Sanders 


Russel  Wolz 
Ray  Chnstensen 
Don  Overly 


-nyon  party  concluding  a  big  year''  ''^^  '"^"='"--'  -as  their  spring 'socral  r'r..  ^"^^ 

peuK,  the  an- 


g 


211 


DeLoY  McMuUm 

President 

Charles  Fletcher 

V,ce    President 

Wilson  Hales 

Treasurer 

Monroe  Paxman 

Secretory 

Eugene  Riska 


Paul lones 
Malt  Olsen 
Donald  Harris 
Rex  Hall 
Sam  Smoot 


LaVar  Bateman 
Ned  Knaphus 
Craig  Decker 
Morgan  Greenwood 
Twain  Tippetts 


Winston  Dahlquist 
]ohn  Evans 
Vernon  Jensen 
Gordon  Ballantyne 
Loraine  Adams 


Kay  Bunnel 
Rees  Olson 

Cecil  Zimmerman 

•Bill  Mangum 

Merlin  Slack 


^^-^^^^^^  o(  the  good  ship  Vik- 

'^%,  ^^Ser'wUso"  Hales,  and  Reporter  Garth 
activities. 


212 


mm 


Beginning  with  a  Hrrll  ^^^^^^ 

°'"  ^°"^«  in  Apr,],  and 


Everett  Manwanng 
Max  Chambers 
Robert  Crammer 
John  Wing 
Car]  Brockbank 


Vernon  Wilcox 
Glenn  Allen 
Gilbert  Haws 
David  Vance 
Orvil  Howe 


Doyd  Coll 

Garth  Seegmiller 
Garth  Olson 
George  Bird 
Preston  Gledhil] 


Jack  Davies 
Roscoe  Nelson 
Alton  Merrill 
Starr  Brockbank 
Ralph  Britsch 


Jay  DeGraff 
Russell  Hakes 
Grant  Jacobsen 
Marion  H.  Taylor 


213 


Max  Bateman 

President 

Grant  Hansen 

Vice    President 

Dwight  King 

Treosurer 

Eugene  England 

Secretory 


Russell  Madsen 
Bob  Woodward 
Gene  Baker 
Vaughn  Lloyd 


Dan  Thomas 
William  Toliver 
Tom  Kimball 
Ray  Crosbie 


Chris  Mortensen 
Don  McAiiee 
Donald  Ipsen 
LaVell  Bigelow 
Allen  ipsen 


^^^^^  oiiicers   President 

group,    student  Body  Prexy  ur 


214 


mm 


Fred  Bateman 
Harry  Thomas 

Ray  Snow 

Reed  Tuft 


^^mmmmmi 


Drew  Leonard 
Stanley  Turley 
George  Crum 
Gene  Everett 


Arnold  Grah 
Mark  And 


am 


erson 


Grant  Powell 
Ray  Norton 


Burke  Thomas 
Champ  Tanner 
Thales  Brown 
Ward  Heal 
Vernon  Harmer 


215 


Ray  lacobson 
Bob  Sayer 

Vice  President 

Parker  Hansen 

Secretory 

George  Evans 

Treasurer 


Aubrey  Andelin 
Keith  Anderson 
Kenneth  Aycock 
Howard  Ballard 


Ross  Ballard 
Robert  Ballard 
Monte  Beckstrand 
Vance  Bennett 


Karl  Black 
Gail  Brown 
Reed  Bowen 
Roy  Hansen 


Hughes  Hanchett 
Richard  Lovendge 
Mark  McKell 

Max  Nichols 

Ross  Nielson 


.      ,  ,,  ,928  Aila.rs  ol  Val  Hync  w 

aent  Ro^TCe.%S-.den,,  Ken  Aycock,  sec 


*  A  hv  Rav  Jacobson,  presi- 


216 


V/ii  Hmi 


r 


i 


■fTj     f-'J  a 


^^^^^^^^^SSisgHI^ 


Peter  Speros 
Henry  Stoddard 
/oe  Strickland 
fvan  Strickland 


Glen  Snarr 

Don  Smith 
Evans  Smith 
Charles  Swanner 


Evan  Terry 

Max  Tuft 
Ersel  Williams 
Dean  Williams 


Lloyd  Abbott 
Boyd  Hair 
Joe  Brown 
Carl  Burgess 
Grant  Hansen 


Robert  Cornaby 
William  McKell 
Clifton  Clinger 
Robert   Sylvester 
Bill  Rasmussen 


217 


it  found  friendly  fun  in 


C  i  U   3  li 


"Birds  of  a  leather"  applies  to  college  stu- 
dents as  well  as  to  the  winged  species.  Wheth- 
er from  Podunk  Center  or  Anycity,  U.  S.  A  ,  it 
was  much  more  fun  to  gang  together  and  have 
times  that  you  could  write  home  about  than 
to  do  a  "solo".  From  good  old  fashioned 
"hoe-downs"  and  "shin-digs"  to  dignified 
semi-formals,  these  energetic  clubs  had  inter- 
esting times  in  novel  socials.  The  cliquish 
bands  of  campus  rovers  met  frequently  and 
.blaze  notices  of  club  meetings  appearing  on 
campus  bulletin  boards  still  remain  on  the, 
plastic  minds  of  fellow  students.  From  geo.- 
graphicql  to  psychological,  these  clubs  furnish- 
ed 'an  irhportant  link  in  the  social  chain  of  a 
great  social  university.  Medium  of  expression 
to  hundreds  of  students,  they  filled  a  crying 
need  at  the  lovable  "Y". 


iiarzonii  liUJS 


Samuel  D.  Flake 

President 

Wanda  Loving 

Vice    President 

Beth  Lillywhile 

Secretory 

Charlette  Webb 

Sociol    Choirmon 


Elden  Randall 
Murlyne  Brown 
Russell  Hakes 
Erma  Hoymore 


Arthur  Hunt 
Laurel  Peterson 
Robert  Smith 
Lynda  Stott 
Elmo  Howard 


Ray  Fenn 

Gale  Lewis 

Elizabeth  Randall 
Von  Stene  Rigqs 
Carol  Despam 


^^^^^^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^  t  cactus  country 


220 


»«  LW 


laice   them   home   (or    the 


Lucille  Thomas 
Wanda  Martelj 

Melvin  Oversor. 

Charles  Fish 


Smith  Broadben; 
Chester  3rov.-n 
Arvid  Dodge 
Vaughn  Ellsv/on;, 


Lant  Haymore 
Leo  Herbert 
oseph  Holt 
LJoyd  Johnson 
T'homas  Kirncaii 


f^yrno  McCleve 
f^argaret  Price 
Betty  Jean  Stopley 
Stanley   Turley 
Llizabeth  Welker 


221 


miiinfti)  iii-^^ 


Ladd  Cropper 

President 

Anna  Wood 

Vice    President 

Ruth  Starley 

5ecretarv 

Farrell  Walker 
Ruth  Hansen 


Bill  Walker 
Catherine  Cox 
Virginia  Moody 

Dana  Pratt 

Glen  Pratt 


]oe  V/arner 
Reed  Lambert 
Wallace  Stevens 

Lewis  Rawlinson 

Glen  Curtis 


Clara  Anderson 
Ranee  Harder 
Neldon  ]ones 
Gordon  Christen: 
Elaine  Skeem 


Lucille  Styler 
Grace  Hepworth 
Madge  Moody 
RoziUa  Stevens 
-  Vance  Bennett 


^^II^BI^A         .Jiis^^^^^^^  ^^  ^^^  universill 

p„..^l  Walker  and  LaRue  oa 


222 


JifVM  am 


Don  Wadsworth 

President 

Mark  Murry 

V,ce  P.esident 

'^'orma  Larsen 

Secretary    .    Treasure 

Verie  Ailen 
Nephi  Conrad 


Mane  Davis 

Harold  Ear] 
Carl  Gibson 
PearJ  Heckefhorne 
Don  Hemingway 


Bruce  KeJly 
Max  Leavitt 

Lorean  Lewis 

Gay  Myers 

BeuJah  Robinson 


Lenore  Robinson 
Virginia  Scho/ieid 

EJna  Shellenberger 

Mary  Tomsik 

Miidred  Smart 


Edna  Wadsworlh 
Jo  Wadsworth 
Robert  Woodward 
Morris  Young 
Eleanor  Ronnow 


an  picture  party. 


"'' '  ''■"'•-«»-  "''™»^°%»vS'lf"*  «"-' 


223 


I  mm^^  ^^^^ 


Robert  Bird 

Vice  President 


Eva  Hogan 

Secretory 


Treosurer 


Laval  S.  Morris 

Focultv    Adviser 


Kenii  Shiozawa 
Calvin  Boswell 

Social   Choirmon 

George  H.  Smeath 


Mary  Smeath 
Rowe  Smith 
Marian  Feulner 


Ernest  Reimschissel 
Keith  Wellman 

lack  Reader 

Victor  Montgomery 


^^  ^^^^^^^  ,  ,     J  Robert  Bird,  Sec 


224 


^i^ir  iiu^i  mjB 


George  Hi]] 

president 

Marie  Pyott 

Vice  Presrdent 

Marjone  Jensen 

Secretory 

Vaughn  Taylor 
Edna  Ricliardson 


George  Cannon 
Lucy  Cannon 
Betty  Pyott 
Ray  Hanks 
Elizabeth  Hill 


Barbara  Rex 
Lucille  Giles 
Marian  Fulner 

Jo  Anne  Brower 

Edith  Olsen 


Dorothy  Ballard 
Mary  Cannon 
Norma  Brandley 
Marjone  Paulson 
Nancy  Richards 


Norma  Higgs 
Lucille  Bowers 
Naoma  Anderson 
Helen  Loveless 


£iiisissgi«|p«,;3s 


225 


finfljiDinn  fiius 


LaRon  Stewart 

President 

Merne  Laycock 

Vice    President 

Hildon  Gibb 

Secretary 

Camille  Palmer 
Eldon  Shields 


Anna  Johanson 
Ralph  Laycock 
Verda  Mae  Fuller 
Donna  Galbraith 
Verl  RoUson 


Fred  Spackman 
Howard  Stutz 
Dorothy  Fuller 
Inez  Stevens 
Vivian  Marshall 

Rose  Marie  Fuller 
Earl  Bascom 
Mary  Bradley 
Verl  Lambert 
Raymond  Osland 
Francis  Lawlor 

Cleo  Zemp 
Edna  Anderson 
Kay  Llewelyn 
Alice  Card 
Vic  Bullock 
William  Forsyth 


„  ,      Y  by  the  Canadian 


226 


M]B  am 


David  Salisbury 
Melba  Christiansen 

Vice    President 

faye  Broadbent 

Secretory   -    Treasurer 


organ  Greenwood 


M 


^^^^^"mimmmmms 


he  Bosweli 

Lucille  Hall 
Carma  Vickers 
Wendell  Saunders 
Don  Gowers 
Fern  Broadhead 


Geraldine  Bowles 
Geraldme  Cazier 
Melba  Jones 
Melba  Jenkins 
John  Gadd 


Kenji  Shiozawa 
Glen  Pratt 
Phil  Garrett 
James  Liddiard 


Bernice  Garrett 

Lee  Taylor 
Wa  Wilson 
^oel  Ellertson 


227 


iij£B£fl  Iil5J3 


Richard  Graehl 

President 

Virginia  Fackrell 

Vice    President 

Edith  Worton 

Secretory 

Ruth  White 
Dean  White 
Aaron  Tracy 

Thomas  Broadbent 

Jay  Wilson 

]ean  Webb 

Keith  Wilson 
Shirley   Turnquist 
Donna  Smuin 


Dorothy  Dixon 
William  Reeves 
Katharine  Morrell 
Ruth  Greenwell 
Marelda  Hogge 
Leland  Earl 


]ay  Henniler 
Fred  Rabe 
UeWin  Dranslield 
Emma  Hansen 
LaVerne  Moyes 
Malin  Francis 


Kent  Francis 

Ruth  Berlin 
Elva  Baird 
Charles  Burton 
Velma  Hunter 


-       ^^^^  r.     1,    11    Secretary  Edith  Worton 

party  on  April  13. 


228 


ii£xW/j  mjB 


Max  Rogers 

President 


First  Row;  Thomas  Broadbeni   r      u 

SoSrF?""??"^^'^  «"*  Surges",   nZ''  S"""'^  Hedcu.s,, 

-sss  fe-  ^s:-  If™  s^  p°»«/Hir£ 

■en,  Manon  Beck.  Third  rZ    lll%^°'''  ^«"  Giles,  Max  Lar 
fowe,   LaThair   Curtis    Robert   c?'^'^°^'  .^"^""    "'"■    Junior 

i|V"---»*i3**So-sr,„g 

i"BSLTLM-3w^s;=rorB"„r°^-"a 

:'ber,son.  Fifth  Row  Don  Ho^  '"'^'  ^'^^^  Bowen  Merfe 
erald  Caldwell,  Burton  Hun^\^'"^rf^'  ^"^^^n  Whhnev 
;;on  Geslison,  Nephi  Conrad  Rotl^Baf^t'  Quent.n  Utlel' 
r.  Ray  Graham,  Harry  ChanWi       ^     a'*^'  ^e^"^  Van  Waao 

Tl  ^""'"^    AdaL     SoSr'  |r^  ^'^^'^^  Everett  S: 

th  Anderson,  Kenneth  Porter   Parff."'.    ^^°^^'"    Mower 

"  Darwin  Reese,  Robert  Ba  fo^ci    ^^'^  ^°^^^"'  J-n^us  Mdn-' 


SjS^r^ilFSSC^  -c^--'^  -  Helen  H.ans  as 

organization.  frames  are  played.     Professors  de^^^g  S  BroadbSmSv"?:  ^^^ 


229 


mm\  ^^^  fi^^^ 


Ruth  Burgess 

President 

Gerald  Caldwell 

Vice    President 

Elame  Bastain 

Secretory    -    Treosurer 

Max  Seeley 

Sociol    Chairman 

David  Hall 


Catherine  Hall 
Norma  Houstan 
Howard  Dennis 
V/illiam  Baker 
Carl  Lemon 


Dee  Orser 
Glen  Gilbert 
Lorrctme  Bensen 

Evans  Smith 

Lela  Smith 


Orba  Eldredge 
Reginal  Curry 
Bonny  Miller 
Lois  Lusty 
Howe  Smith 


Floyd  Bingham 
Elizabeth  Hatch 
Karl  Burgess 
Everett  Manwaring 


230 


miE  £1  ijf) 


Forty-five 


^'^.s"dE^^^';^''t  fe-'»^--,  o«  ». 


xie  club  has 


'he  Dixi 


ie  Junior  College. 


"•   ^'ce-president  La- 


Ada  Hafen 

President 

LoVoy  Esplin 

Vice  President 

K^arl  Foster 

Secretary 

JVG  Shumwoy 
Ruby  Savage 


Barbara  Hirshey 
Shelby  Bentley 
Donald  Snow 
Anthony  Snow 
Arlo  Prisbrey 


Schyler  Everett 
Naomi  Fordham 
f-lason  Cottam 
Helena  Thomas 
Tom  Pratt 


Ether  Hastings 
i^eland  Lamoreaux 
Champ  Cuff 
Diana  Booth 


McKay  NeiJson 
Stanley  Schmutz 

LaVeJ]  Chamberlain 

Jean  Cottam 


231 


\\ym  fiiU3 


Idon  Chadwick 

Vice   President 

Dean  Williams 

Treosurer 

Frances  Davis 

Secretory 

Venice  Hansen 
Valco  Benson 


Maurine  Riggs 
Leon  Westover 
K.  Clark 
Winston  Mercer 
Floyd  Nixon 


Elvm  Ossman 
Merle  Orchard 
Clara  Tew 
Vivian  Gentry 
Wilson  Harper 


Sybil  Hansen 
Audry  Rigl^Y 
Alta  Harper 

Helen  Brown 

Edyth  Olsen 

Thelma  Benson 

Keith  Archibald 
Barbara  Elswood 
Don  Snedaker 
Ross  Chnstensen 
Herman  Henderson 
-Beth  Pond 


^^-  •^^^""  ^  ,  As  his  eliicient  admm 


232 


JDiJiJD  Llljf) 


Cleo  Pond 
Glennis  Pond 
Earl  Nelson 

Stanford  Harrison 

Gail  Brown 


Russon  Hunter 
Katharine  Poehlman 
Rulon  Poole 
Kenneth  Johansen 
Eddie  Martin 


Arthur  Quist 
Thelma  Holland 
Evah  Chnstensen 
Milton   Brown 
Marcus  Parry 
Gene  Belnap 

Margaret  Belnap 
Hazel  Spencer 

Earl  Jones 

Roy  Evans 

E'en  Kimball 

Austin  Hill 


Dora  Faye  Tayl 

EJoyd  Call 
Bennett  Jacobs 
Zelda  Cook 
Lois  Hardman 
Vern  Haslam 


or 


"-^  in  the  same  hall.  °'  satisfied   with 


233 


m^  i^  fii-iJ^ 


,       11    Dan  Peterson,  ai 
Front  ROW.  Preston  Gledh. 

Kalbryn  Ch"^'  ,, 
^ax  Mendenhall 

President 


\ 


,    r^,   h     The  club  was  organized  I 
.-      hin  ol  the  Mask  Club,     ine  ^embers,     Ac 

dent:  Fae  OlarK,  ^ 


234 


Brawis 
^°cia]  unils  during  the  schoT"'^^'  °"=*   ^^ 

"^     °'  ""-^Pecting  coeds  ha,e  a  '  ^^^'°-ed 

"ave  a  snack  ,„  the 


''is,  misfits,  whinqd'  "^^^^^^M 


235 


DDDilJ!/ 


c4ctLV  iTle^ 


What  would  colleg-e  be  if  the  dust  from 
the  textbooks  wasn't  counteracted  by  the 
spice  and  zest  and  enthusiasm  of  the  Y's 
most  dearly  cherished  tradition — that  con- 
tagious and  irresistable  spirit  that  makes  it 
the  friendly  school?  In  '38  -  '39  the  Spirit 
of  the  Y  exuded  in  big  gobs  from  the  memor- 
able activities  of  campus  life  .  .  .  the  harvest 
moon  seemed  to  be  dripping  with  college 
spirit,  as  if  it  had  just  been  dipped  in  it  .  .  . 
traditional  Y  spirit  spiraled  upward  from 
crooning  saxaphones  at  dreamy  forma  Is  .  .  . 
it  waved  in  the  pompoms  at  the  football 
games  ...  it  laughed  at  the  fantastic  bull 
^^ession  tales ...  it  glowed  from  the  tradition- 
al rush  week  handshake  and  back  slap  .  .  . 
it  echoed  in  the  applause  for  assemblies  and 
lyceums  ...  it  rang  with  the  buzzer  and  mov- 
ed with  the  score  board  numerals  at  basket- 
ball games  ...  it  was  smelled  along  with  the 
pungent  odors  of  green  grass  and  new  leaves 
...  it  danced  in  the  orange  flames  of  the 
burning  Y  at  graduation.  Innumerable 
hours  spent  away  from  books  and  concen- 
tration, hours  of  talking  and  dating  and 
thrilling,  were  not  only  glorious — they  were 
college  life  itself. 


'■'^>.  ■■ 


it  broke  the  hum-drum  with- 


ficriyirjsii 


Between  cram  session  and  xam  session  Joe 
and  Josie  College  shed  their  more  studious 
selves,  corae  out  o(  their  quarterly  scholastic 
hibernation  and  make  things  vibrate  to  the 
pulsation  of  riotous  fun.  "Mat"  dances  and 
parties,  popularity  and  publications,  moon- 
light hikes  and  daylight  hopes — they  never 
end,  and  were  they  happy?  With  ap  ear-to- 
ear  smile  all  were  happy,  and  how!  If  you 
don't  believe  it,  "Ask  the  man  who  owns  one" 
.by  looking  in  the  mirror.  Then  say  the  Y 
years  don't  rate  highest  honors  in  fun  achieve-, 
ment,  if  you  cani 


ihe  Campus  ^loeethea^t 


240 


VENICE  COTTAM 


RUTH  WHITE 


MARIE  PYOTT 


•  •• 


and  ke^  ^unne^-up^ 


241 


^/unlo^  rnom 


Prom!  Magical  dream  word  —  this 
year  it  signified  "Heart's  Paradise". 
Converting  the  drab  gym  into  a  verita- 
ble paradise  of  hearts,  this  year  the 
committee  broke  records  with  the  most 
elaborate  lighting  and  decorating  ar- 
rangement displayed  at  the  "Y"  in 
many  a  moon.  Above,  chairman  Mar- 
tell  Bird  points  with  paternal  pride  at 
the  long-looked-for  day,  while  below 
Dot.  Dixon  and  Reed  Tuft  register  the 
obvious  rapture  of  all  Prom-goers. 
Finally,  here  is  the  entire  group  of 
workers:  left  to  right  (back  row)  Ling- 
ley,  Brooks,  Bird,  Weenig,  Tuft  and 
(front  row)  Brown,  Dixon,  Speros,  and 
Glines. 


242 


Photographer  Thorn  Barrett  finally 
has  the  tables  turned  on  him.  With  him 
are  Ruth  Taylor,  Fae  Clark,  and  com- 
mitteeman John  Weenig.  They  are 
standing  before  the  giant  "Timpanogos 
Heart"  created  in  the  center  of  the  gym. 
Middle;  assistant  Oliver  Smith  hears 
a  new  one  while  dancing  in  the 
"Heart's  Paradise"  surroundings — or  is 
that  angelic  expression  of  rapture? 
And  below,  Prexy  Leonard  receives 
the  first  ticket  to  the  1939  shin-dig  from 
Marty  Bird,  Marj  Glines,  and  Pete 
Speros.  Ironically  enough,  the  prexy 
played  for  the  affair  with  Stan  Schmutz 
Top  Hatters. 


243 


LeGronde  Lewis,  editor  of  this 
volume,  is  one  of  the  campus'  most 
versatile  men.  But  outstanding  is 
his  ability  as  a  photographer  and 
artist.  Personable,  conscientious, 
energetic,  he  has  spent  many  an 
hour  on  the  Banyan  while  you 
slept. 

Business  manager  Dale  DeGraff 
has  not  only  brought  advertising 
volume  up,  but  supervised  con- 
tests and  promotion  ideas  for 
sales.  But  most  unusual  of  all,  he 
was  an  important  cog  in  the  liter- 
ary wheel  which  turned  out  the 
copy  for  the  Banyan. 


244 


My;j/j  mm 


Leah  D.  Harris 

.   Business   Secretary 

LaVar  Bateman 

Advertising 

Wayne  Sorenson 

Advertising 

Jay  Wilson 

Advertising 

Elizabeth  Hill 

Mounting 


JoAnne  Brower 

Mounting 

Malm  E.  Francis 

Mounting 

Phyllis  Smart 

Solesmon 

Kathryn  Christensen 

Mounting 

Jack  Davies 

Literary    Editor 


Clara  Jensen 

Journalist 

Brian  t  Jacobs 

Journalist 

Idell  Warnock 

Solesmon 

Louise  West 

Secretary 

Fern  Ostler 

Journalist 


Mildred  Parry 

Index 

Joseph  Boel 

Portrait   Photographer 

ihom  Barrett 

Photographer 

Carma  Wilson 

Solesmon 

John  Moore 

Salesman 


Chester  Fults 

Solesmon 

Nancy  Richards 

Solesmon 

Barbara  Tietjen 

Solesmon 

Marjorie  Paulson 

Salesman 

Sarah  Mane  Binks 

i>alesmon 

Robert  Ruff 

Art 


245 


Y^/989 


Ye  editor,  Bill  Coltrin,  creator  of 
"winning  sports  stories,  received  a 
medal  for  writing  the  best  one  at 
the  R.  M.  I.  P.  A.  conference  in  Salt 
Lake.  Rugged  individualist.  Bill's 
papers  possessed  the  spark  of 
spontaneity  so  essential  to  a  suc- 
cessful college  newspaper. 


Ye  business  manager.  And  man- 
ager it  is!  Dwight  King  shows 
promise  of  a  bright  advertising  or 
business  future  in  his  year  with 
the  News.  Rumor  has  it  that  he 
has  kept  it  more  nearly  in  the  black 
than  any  other  business  manager 
in  its  long  history. 


246 


y  mm 


^V]?? 


Marvin  Smith 

Associate   Editor 

onanf  Jacobs 

News   Editor 

Reed  Tuft 

Make-up  Editor 

Dale  DeGraff 

Copy    Editor 

^-  (jien  Snarr 

Sports   Editor 

^ay  Pace 

Society    Editor 

Lois  Hales 

Proof   Reoder 

cob  Moorefield 

Circulation   Manager 

LcfVar  Bateman 

Business   Assistont 

<^eorge  Hill 
^arol  Hassell 

Reporter 

Afton  Clegg 

Reporter 


J^atherine  Morrell 

Reporter 

i>ylvia  Hinckley 

Reporter  ■' 

Mary  Pjntar 

Reporter 

Mary  Jordan 

Reporter 

Virginia  Fackrel] 

Reporter 

Clara  Jensen 

Reporter 


Gladys  Boswell 

Reporter 

Mildred  Parry 

Reporter 

Jay  DeGraff 

Reporter 

f^ern  Ostler 

Reporter 

Wayne  Kearl 

Reporter 

Dorothy  Dixon 

Feature    Writer 

Dan  Thomas 

Feature   Writer 

William  Forsyth 

Columnist 

Spence  Crabtree 

(-olumnist 

Dorothy  Munk 

Reporter 

Hayne  Boyle 

Feature  Writer 


247 


fi^kt!  fl^/iHf/ 


Are  you  ready?! 


Here  are 


the  boys  who  led  the  Cougar  cheers 
which  spurred  football,  basketball,  and 
tennis  teams  on  to  greater  heights. 
Spark  to  rallies,  the  masters  of  cheers 
are  above:  Dean  Peay,  Ray  Hanks, 
and  jtilius  Bertrand.  It  seems  that  the 
boys  are  having  a  bit  of  fun  stroking 
the  kitty.  Center,  you  have  head= 
master  Hanks  going  into  his  dance. 
And  below,  Kenneth  Aycock  and  head- 
master Hanks  do  a  little  posing  to 
show  who  was  doing  the  cheerleading 
at  the  end  of  the  year. 


248 


Camm^C?ueem 


ADA  HAFEN 

"Y"  Day  Queen 


249 


i 


CONNIE  KELLY 

Homecoming  Queen 


/ 


•0- 


.y^ 


m 


0tm 


BETTY  JEAN  STAPLEY 


Snow  Carnival  Queen 


250 


RUTH  STOUT 

Sweetheart  of  Delta  Phi 


VENICE  COTTAM 


^ 


uceumi- 


ConcCitg  and^ctuiCtf 


Highlights  of  a  rich  lyceum  season 
which  brought  the  world's  greatest  tal- 
ent to  Provo,  Sergei  Rachmaninoff  is 
properly  described  as  "A  Living  Im- 
mortal". Spellbound  under  the  touch  of 
the  master,  an  overflowing  Taber- 
nacle crowd  had  its  dream  fulfilled. 
The  Pasquier  Trio,  brothers  in  strings, 
gave  a  stand-out  performance. 


252 


Combining  the  features  of  three  excellent  soloists,  the  Chamber  Opera  Trio  thrilled 
its  audience  with  trios  and  solos.  Upper  right,  Toscha  Seidel  was  one  of  the  season's  most 
popular  performers  and  was  encored  repeatedly.  Center  life,  Geoffrey  O'Hara,  world  re- 
nowned "Tune  Detective"  signs  an  autograph  while  Prof.  Hanson,  and  Prof.  J.  C.  Swenson 
look  on.  Lower  left,  With  her  mellow  notes  and  fine  quality,  Lotte  Lehmann  gave  lyceum- 
goers  something  to  remember.  And  lastly,  but  by  no  means  leastly,  Sir  Arthur  Willet,  Eng- 
lish philosopher,  was  interesting. 


253 


^ceumi- 


• . .  ConcQ^tS  and^ctuieJ^ 


Regarded  next  to  Rachmaninoff  in  quality 
as  a  lyceum  attraction,  Martha  Graham  and 
her  world-famous  dancers  filled  College  Hall 
at  extra  prices.  In  interpretive  dancing,  Miss 
Graham  holds  prominence  over  the  world  as 
a  top-ranking  star  and  troupe.  Gregor  Piati- 
gorsky,  eminent  Russian  cellis  was  outstand- 
ing among  fellow  artists. 


254 


Distinguished  American  novelist,  Theodore  Dreiser  gave  an  address  inter- 
esting primarily  to  literature  students.  Editor  and  dramatic  critic,  Burns  mantle 
praised  drama  at  the  B.  Y.  U.  in  a  column  of  the  New  York  Tribune  after  he  lectured 
an  audience  at  the  Tabernacle.  Wonder  to  all  who  heard  him  play,  Andre  Ma/chal 
gave  a  demonstration  of  the  power  of  instinct  in  an  organ  recital.  Marchal  is  blind. 
British  Novelist  Phyllis  Bentley  lunched  with  Omega  Nu  before  her  lecture.  James 
M.  Hepbron,  criminologist,  interested  his  audiences  with  diagnoses  of  the  present 
crime  situation.  , 


255 


^ceumS- 


.  •  •  Concepts  and  ^ctWieJ^ 


256 


Student  of  the  great  Debussey, 
pianist  Robert  Schmitz  and  the  B,  Y.  U. 
symphony  orchestra  gave  an  entire 
program  of  music  of  the  masters.  With 
his  unusual  interpretation  of  the  works 
of  Debussey,  Schmitz  thrilled  a  capa- 
city Tabernacle  audience.  With  rich, 
baritone  voice,  Alexander  Kisselburg 
sang  a  concert  which  lingers  yet  in 
the  minds  of  music-lovers  of  the  city 
and  school. 


Abbe  Ernest  Dimnet,  French  philosopher  and  author  of  "The  Art  of  Thinking" 
was  one  of  the  popular  speakers  of  the  lyceum  course.  Speaking  on  the  interna- 
tional situation,  he  gave  a  new  slant  to  international  relations.  Sheldon  Cheney, 
upper  right,  was  refreshing  as  an  advocate  of  modern  art  and  impressionism. 
Lower  left,  Carl  Mose  gave  one  of  the  mostinteresting  programs  of  the  season.  And 
lower    right,    Paul    Engle,    brilliant    young  American   poet   read  poetry. 


257 


Produced  in  College  Hall 

Oct.  20,  21  .  .  .  Dr.  T.  Earl  Par 
doe,  director,  Kathryn  B.  Par 
doe,  associate  director,  Gwen 
dolene  Toland,  Maxine  Turner 
student  directors. 

LEFT:  Brutos  Jones  (Ralpl 
Ungermann),  escaped  Ameri 
can  Negro  convice  and  self 
styled  emperor  of  a  West  Indie: 
isle,  sprawls  in  death  at  th( 
feet  of  Cockney  trader  Henr-; 
Smithers  (Vernon  D.  Wilcox 
and  Lem  (Boyd  Lake),  a  nativ( 
chief,  at  the  tragic  conclusioi 
of  Eugene  O'Neill's  drama  c 
the  psychology  of  fear.  Nativ( 
soldiers  (Julius  Bertrand,  Fa-^ 
Bybee,  Alton  Merrill,  LaVa 
Bateman)  had  killed  him  witl 
a  "charmed"  silver  bullet  oi 
the  eve  of  his  departure  witl 
the  island's  loot. 


"Smpe^o^ffc 


hne^ 


ff 


RIGHT:  The  Emporer  Jones, 
actually  lying  exhausted  and 
delirious  from  his  flight  into  tii  .■ 
forest  from  the  native  tom-toms, 
imagines  himself  back  in  the 
States,  being  auctioned  as  a 
slave  before  Southern  planters, 
belles  and  dandies  (Bill  Par- 
doe,  Marie  Bertelsen,  Jack 
Trunell,  Retell  Enckson,  Mal- 
colm Booth,  Eleanor  Farr). 

Other  characters:  Gwendo- 
lene  Toland,  Claude  Snow,  Ber- 
nice  Kelly,  Dan  Peterson,  Ether 
Hastings,  Jerry  Caldwell,  Gwen 
Colton,  Lorraine  Mason,  How- 
ard Dennis,  Frank  Jex,  Bruce 
Kelly,  William  Baker,  Artel 
Ricks,  .Dean  Peay,  Bob  John- 
son, LaVar  Bateman,  Marvin 
Smith,  Dale  Riggs,  Louise  V/est, 
Geraldine  Macfarlane,  James 
Andrews,  Bernal  Anderson, 
Bennett  Jacobs. 


258 


Produced  in  College 
ill,  Nov,  17.  18,  19,  in  L.  D.  S. 
bernade,  Heber,  Dec.  2,  in 
illege  Hall,  Jan.  25,  for  Lead- 
ship  visitors;  in  College  Hall, 
b.  4,  under  D.  U.  P.  auspices; 
the  Price  Municipal  Audi- 
•ium,  March  4,  under  Rotary 
ub-Carbon  Stake  Sunday 
ihools  auspices  .  .  .  T.  Earl 
srdoe,  director;  Maxine  Turn- 
Dan  Peterson,  Kalhryn 
iristensen,    student   directors. 

RIGHT:  Miss  Lavinia  Con- 
mghton  (Leora  Curtis),  maid- 
1  aunt  of  heroine  Diantha 
=rr  (Helen  Clark — hand  on 
lair),  glances  coyly  up  at 
olonel  Robert  Avery  (Jack 
avies)  as  their  long-lost  ro- 
ance  resumes;  Dr.  Fanny 
rant  (Fae  Clark)  and  Harriet 
Beth  Evans)  look  on. 


"%^/l^eSeuen 


99 


LEFT:  Leading  man  Peter 
Avery  (Preston  Gledhill — with 
arm  up)  awaits  the  decision  of 
Lieutenant  Sheean  (James  And- 
rews) in  the  fast,  rollicking  po- 
lice court  climax  of  the  Elea- 
nor Gates  comedy.  "We  Are 
Seven's"  unique  romantic  ac- 
tion centered  principally  about 
Avery's  becoming  the  fake 
deaf  and  dumb  excort  of  Miss 
Kerr,  whose  unmaidenly  inter- 
est in  eugenics  and  heridity  led 
her  1o  the  plan  to  have  seven 
babies  as  soon  as  she  could 
find  a  suitable  father  for  them^ 

Other  characters  pictured: 
Sanford  Bmgham,  Clifton  ding- 
er, Alton  Merrill,  Dean  White, 
LaVar  Bateman,  Jack  Trunell, 
Loraine  Adams,  Marvin  Smith, 
Howard  Dennis,  Refell  Erick- 
son.  Unpictured  Julius  Bertrand, 
Bob  Johnson,  Gail  Brown,  Wel- 
don  Moffitt. 


259 


Produced     in     College 

Hall,  Dec.  15,  16,  17  .  .  .  Dr.  T. 
Earl  and  Kathryn  B.  Pardee, 
directors 

LEFT:  Hsieh  Ping-Kuei 
(James  Andrews)  one-time 
gardner  returns  as  ruler  of  the 
Western  Regions  with  his  wife, 
Precious  Stream  (Beulah  Jen- 
sen), to  rumble — left  to  right — 
her  brothers-in-laws,  Wei  (Da- 
vid Walker)  and  Su  (Bob 
Johnson);  her  parents,  Prime 
Minister  Wang  Yun  (Fay  By- 
bee)  and  Madam  Wang 
(Bernell  Tietjen);  and,  her  eld- 
er sisters.  Golden  Stream 
(Helen  Holbrook)  and  Silver 
Stream  (Inez  Stevens).  At  right 
is  the  haughty  Princess  of  the 
Western  Regions  (Blanche 
Jones),  who,  with  her  Minister 
of  Foreign  Affairs  (Ralph  Un- 
germann),  has  pursued  Hsieh 
Ping-Kuei,   her  former  consort. 


i 


"3C^du  P^echu^M^eam 


9f 


ABOVE:  Unusual,  charming, 
naive,,  and  beautifully  staged, 
"Lady  Precious  Stream"  was 
delightful.  Written  by  S.  L. 
Hsiung,  it  put  into  English  a 
literal  translation  of  one  of 
China's  mosi  traditional  dra- 
matic situations.  Staged  in  ac- 
curate Oriental  fashion,  it  fea- 
tured such  Chinese  customs  as 
allowing  black-clad  stage 
hands  to  mingle  with  the 
actors. 

Other  characters :  Bruce^  By- 
land,  Volco  Benson,  Gail 
Brown,  Hyrum  Loutensack,  Lo- 
raine  Adams,  Dean  Peay, 
'  Dama  Grant,  Emily  Brooks, 
Carol  Bement,  Elaine  Brock- 
bank,  Briant  Jacobs,  Moyle 
Sorensen,  William  Baker,  Lafe 
Terry,  David  Salisbury,  Bill 
Hansen,  Charles  Jennings,  El- 
zada  Carlson,  Nellie  McBride 
Betty  Stewart,  Loraine  Mason, 
Maurine  Moffitt,  LaVar  Bate- 
man,  Howard  Dennis,  Ray 
Hanks,  June  Christensen. 


260 


.  .Produced  in  College  Hall, 
Jan.  19,  20;  in  College  Hall,  Jan. 
27,  for  Leadership  visitors.  .  . 
Dr.  T.  Earl  and  Kathryn  B.  Par- 
doe,  directors  .... 


RIGHT:  Doctors  and  Amer- 
ican Army  officials  gather  in  a 
Cuban  laboratory  for  a  tense 
scene  during  "Yellow  Jack." 
Portraying  the  actual  men  who 
fought  yellow  fever  at  the  turn 
of  the  century  are:  (left  to 
right)  Ass't  Surgeons  Roger  P. 
Ames  (Joseph  Strickland),  Jesse 
W.  Lazear  (Twain  Tippetts), 
James  Carroll  (Bob  Johnson), 
and  Aristides  Agramonte  (Clif- 
ton Clinger),  Major  Walter 
Reed  (Lafayette  Terry),  Dr. 
Carlos  J.  Finlay  (Deloy  McMul- 
lin).  Colonel  Tory  (Willie  Stev- 
ens), Major  Cortwright  (Ray 
Mills — also  portraying  the  West 
African  scientist  of  1927),  Ma- 
jor William  Gorgas  (Sam 
Flake). 


"yelloiDijack 


w 


LEFT:  American  soldiers  dis- 
cuss the  call  for  volunteers  to 
risk  death  in  vital  yellow  fever 
experiments.  O'Hara  (Malcolm 
Booth — wearing  chevrons)  and 
Brinkerhof  (Loraine  Adams), 
HcClelland  *(Bill  Pardoe)  and 
Busch  (Peter  J.  Speros — all  at 
right  of  picture)  became  the 
guinea  pigs.  Also  pictured  are: 
(left  to  right)  George  Lewis, 
^4orris  Roper,  Bruce  Byland, 
Russell  Hakes — also  portraying 
a  Kenya  Colony  official. 

EXTREME  LEFT:  (opposite 
page):  Scientists  Mullins  (Ju- 
lius Bertrand)  and  George 
(Bud  Evans)  work  on  the  final 
London  experiments  (1929)  un- 
der the  direction  of  Dr.  Stack- 
poole  (Jack  Davies). 

Unpictured  cast  memueis: 
Gwen  Colton,  Marvin  Smith, 
Alton  Merrill,  Dean  Peay,  Char- 
les Jennings,  Howard  Dennis, 
Boyd  Lake,  Ralph  Dabb,  Wil- 
liam Baker,  James  Andrews. 


251 


Produced     in     College 

Hall  Feb.  24  (matinee  and  eve- 
ning) and  25;  in  Springville 
High  School,  Feb.  28;  in  the  L 
D.  S.  Tabernacle,  Heber,  March 
6  ...  Dr.  T.  Earl  and  Kathryn 
B.  Pardoe,  directors  .... 

LEFT:  The  practically  com- 
plete "Merchant  of  Venice"  cast 
appears  in  this  tense  court 
room  scene,  attention  centering 
on  Portia  (Verna  A.  Breinholt) 
and  Neris'-a  (Bernice  K.  Unger- 
mann),  disguised  as  a  young 
visiting  judge  and  his  clerk,  re- 
spectively. Being  tried  before 
her  is  the  "pound  of-flesh"  case 
between  Antonio,  the  merch- 
ant (Jack  Davies — going  bald), 
flanked  by  his  two  friends, 
Grantiano  (Oliver  R.  Smith — 
left)  and  Bassanio  (Ralph  Un- 
germann — right),  and  the  Jew, 
(Dr.  Alonzo  J.  Morley),  the 
"Y"  's  most  skillfully  portrayed 
recent  character. 


"Hie^cfiant  &^  Venice " 


ABOVE:  Also  p'ctured  are: 
(left  to  right)  Boyd  Lake,  Bob 
Johnson  C'aude  Snow,  Bud 
Evans  LaVar  Bateman,  Vernon 
D.  V/ilcox  (portraying  Launce- 
lot  Gobbo,  the  bumpkin — peer- 
ing from  gallery)  Morris  ding- 
er, Fay  Bybee,  Sherman  Chris- 
tensen,  Preston  Gledhill,  James 
Andrews. 

RIGHT:  The  three  romantic 
coup'es,  Jessica  (Norma  P. 
V^right)  Lorenzo,  (Loraine 
Adams),  Bassanio  and  Portia, 
and  Grantiano  and  Nerissa, 
with  Antonio,  gather  in  the 
moonlight  before  the  final 
curtain. 

Unpictured  cast  members: 
Bruce  Bylund,  Sam  Sorenson, 
Dan  Peterson,  Jack  R.  Gibb, 
Eleanor  Farr. 

Authentic  Elizabethan  madri- 
gals and  ballets  were  directed 
by  Homer  Wakefield,  Tess  C. 
Tyler  directed  the  Moroccan 
and  carnival  dancers. 

262 


Produced  in  College  Hall, 
April  20,  21,  22;  in  Ogden,  Ap- 
ril 26  .  .  .  Kathryn  B.  Pardoe, 
director;  Dr.  T.  Earl  Pardoe, 
stage  director;  Elene  Wiltbank, 
student  assistant 

RIGHT:  In  the  hectic  home  of 
the' Sycamores,  Alice  (Isabeile 
Romney)  is  aghast  as  suitor 
Tony  Kirby  (Preston  GledhUl) 
and  her  wealthy  employer,  Mr. 
Kirby  (LaFayette  Terry),  and 
wife  (Marion  W.  Wilson)  ap- 
pear for  supper — on  the  wrong 
evening.  Philosopher  Grandpa 
Martin  Vanderhof  (Dr.  T.  Larl 
Pardoe)  looks  on  unperturbed 
as  Ed  (Wayne  Rogers),  Essie 
(Tess  C.  Tyler),  Paul  Sycamore 
(John  Utvitch)  and  penelope 
Sycamore  (Beth  Evans)  make 
Irontic  efforts  to  put  the  un- 
scheduled guests  at  ease. 


QJoueaiVt%ke 


iTiiQJoa 


fy 


LEFT:  Eccentric  Boris  "It 
stinks!"  Kolenkhov  (Dr.  Gernt 
dejong,  Jr.)  introduces  to 
Grandpa  Vanderhof  the  dish- 
washing Princess  Olga  (Vir- 
ginia Ekins).  Also  pictured  ore 
Donald  (William  Reeves), 
Rheba  (Elzada  Carlson),  the 
fire-works  injured  Mr.  De  Pin- 
na (Prof.  William  F.  Hanson), 
Mr.  Sycamore  and  Ed. 

Other  cast  members  were: 
Prof.  Arthur  Gaeth,  Blanche 
Jones,  LaVar  Bateman  and  Lo- 
raine  Adams. 

Acclaimed  the  hit  of  the 
Young  U  dramatic  season,  the 
Moss  Hart-George  S.  Kaufman 
Pulitzer  Prize  play  (made  into 
one  of  the  year's  top-flight  mo- 
tion pictures)  packed  College 
Hall  for  its  local  three-night 
run,  with  the  Provo  fire  laddies 
on  spectator-duty. 


263 


»jafl^. 


0i?e^a 


Bringing  to  Young  U  the  lilting  music  of  Sigmund  Romberg  and  the  lyrics  of  Dorothy- 
Donnelly,  the  combined  music  and  dramatic  departments  presented  the  comic  opera  "My 
Maryland"    on   the   College   Hall   stage   Thursday  and  Saturday  evenings,  March  2,  3  and  4 

V/ith  a  stirring,  picturesque  Civil  War  setting,  the  clever  plot  revolved  about  the 
romance  of  the  beautiful  rebel,  Barbara  Frietchie  (Marie  Pyott— Doris  Strickley),  w^ho  in- 
curred the  wrath  of  her  Confederate  father  (James  Andrews)  and  associates  by  spurning 
the  advances  of  local  Jack  Negley  (Fay  Bybee)  for  the  love  of  the  dashing  Union  Cap- 
tain Trumbull  (Blaine  Johnson-Leland  Lamereaux).  The  story  reached  its  climax  as  Bar- 
bara's brother  Arthur  (La  Ron  Stewart)  shot  Trumbull,  then  carried  him  to  the  Frietchie 
home  where  she  concealed  him  and  nursed  him  back  to  health.  Zeke  Bramble  (Max  Men- 
denhall)  badgered  Colonel  Negley  (Eugene  Stevens — Mark  Reynolds)  and  supplied  the 
boisterous  comedy  relief. 

ABOVE:  Before  the  Virginia  mansion  of  the  Frietchies  stand  Yankee  Captain  Trum- 
bull (Blain  Johnson)  and  his  Confederate  sweetheart,  Barbara  Frietchie  (Marie  Pyott),  the 
opera's  hero  and  heroine,  respectively,  with  the  alcoholic  Northern-Southern  spy,  Zeke 
Bramble  (Max  Mendenhall),  and  th'e  gallantSouthern  gentleman,  Colonel  Negley  (Eugene 
Stevens) . 


264 


(9pQha 


Musical  directors  of  three-act  "My  Maryland"  were  Drs.  Franklin  Madsen  and  Flor- 
ence Jepperson  Madsen;  dramatic  directors  were  Dr.  T.  Earl  Pardee  and  Virginia  Ekms.  The 
opera  instrumental  ensemble,  drawn  from  the  symphony  orchestra,  Prof.  Leroy  J.  Robert- 
son director,  were  coached  by  Prof.  Gustave  Buggert,  with  Steven  Junior  Lundquist  as  con- 
cert master. 

ABOVE-  The  Saturday  evening  cast:  (left  to  right)  Elmo  Jensen  (Sergeant  Perkins) 
La  Ron  Stewart  (Arthur  Frietchie),  Alame  Randall  (Laura  Royce),  Eugene  Stevens  (Colonel 
Negley)  Betty  Pyott  (Mrs.  Hunter),  Jack  Davies  (General  Stonewall  Jackson),  Fay  Bybee 
(Jack  Negley)  Max  Mendenhall  (Zeke  Bramble),  Blaine  Johnson  (Captain  Trumbull), 
Marie  Pyott  (Barbara  Frietchie),  James  Andrews  (Mr.  Frietchie),  Lucille  Adams  (Sue 
Royce)  Royal  Whitlock,  (Dr.  Hal  Boyd),  Theras  Allred  (Edgar  Strong),  Nan  Chipman 
(Sally  Negley),  Ward  Heal  (Tim  Greene),  Boyd  Lake  (Fred  Gelwex). 

Unpictured  members  of  the  alternate  cast  were;  Doris  Strickley  (Barbara  Frietchie), 
L=land  Lamereaux  (Captain  Trumbull),  Elodia  Ash  worth  (Sally  Negley,)  Mark  Reynolds 
(Colonel  Negley),  Leola  Pendleton  (Mrs.  Hunter),  Bernell  Tietjen  (Mammy  Lou),  Eric  Vik- 
lund  (Dr.  Hal  Boyd). 


265 


evue 


With  the  First  Edition  of  "The  Sons 
of  Brigham",  the  Associated  men  in- 
augurated their  annual  all-male  revue 
with  original  music  Tuesday  evening, 
April  11,  in  College  Hall.  Jack  Davies 
and  Kenneth  Taylor  directed. 

ABOVE;  Peter  J.  "Samantha"'  Speros 
gets  coy  with  engineer  Loraine  Adams 
in  a  one-act  burlesque,  "Tobacco 
Alley."  The  somnolent  mountain  gen- 
tlemen are  Julius  Bertrand  and  Howard 
Ballard. 

RIGHT:  As  the  climax  of  the  satire, 
"The  State  of  the  Hereafter",  Vernon 
D.  Wilcox — a  very  deceased  Soul — 
tears  his  hair  and  screams,  "I  want  to 
go  to  Hell!",  obviously  to  the  surprise 
of  Jack  Davies  who — as  a  Presence  for 
some  millions  of  years —  knows  that 
that's  where  he  is. 

BELOW:  "Through  these  portals  pass 
the  most  beautiful  girls  in  the  world." 
This  bevy  of  manly  babes,  led  by  Bur- 
ton Todd,  added  hilarity  to  successful 
"Sons  of  Brigham." 


26e 


if(en^eh0\u^ 


Leadership  of  the  Brigham  Young  University  Male  Glee,  directed  by  Dr.  Franklin 
Madsen,  was  invested  this  year  in  an  administrative  council,  composed  of  Blaine  Johnson, 
Max  Mendenhall,  George  Whitaker,  Ben  Taylor,  Keith  Merrill,  Eric  Viklund,  and  Ladd  Crop- 
per. 

Besides  participating  in  numerous  concerts  with  the  ladies'  glee  and  as  part  of  the 
concert  chorus,  the  male  glee  furnished  a  group  of  singers,  directed  by  Blaine  Johnson,  that 
introduced  the  Associated  Men  Students  song,  "Sons  of  Brigham",  in  the  A.  M.  S.  all-male 
stage  revue  of  the  same  name. 


The  male  glee  personnel  follows:  Front  row:  Max  Mendenhall,  Bob  Teichert,  Roy 
Scovill,  Dan  Lethram,  Blair  Bowen,  Boyd  Pack,  Don  Weeks,  Bill  Purdy,  Owen  Robinson,  Vern 
Haslam,  Dan  Harrison,  Bernal  Anderson,  Dr.  Franklin  Madsen,  director,  Elden  Shields,  Evan 
Cope,  V/ard  Heal,  Ray  Leonard,  Mack  Cunningham,  Keith  Miller,  Byron  Jensen,  Ray  Hanks, 
Keith  Archibald,  Guy  Myers,  Keith  Merrill,  Albert  Ensign. 

Second  Row:  Blaine  Johnson,  Taylor  Wardle,  Austin  Hill,  Kenneth  Brown,  LeRon  Stew- 
art, Dean  Williams,  Fay  Bybee,  Rulon  Lowry,  Marvin  Mower,  Arthur  Quist,  Lewis  Arnold, 
Carl  Gibson,  Murlyn  Brov/n,  Royal  Whitlock,  Ed  Sandgren,  John  Freckleton,  Reed  Walker, 
Grant  Parry,  Lloyd  Knaphus,  Ladd  Cropper,  Owen  Christensen,  George  Hill. 

Back  row:  Max  McBeth,  George  Lake,  Elmo  Jensen,  Morrie  Roper,  Adrian  Thomas, 
Lewis  Rawlinson,  Rulon  Romney,  George  Whitaker,  Frank  Rowe,  George  Forsey,  Leonidas 
Kennard,  Glen  Curtis,  Jack  Davies,  Eric  Viklund,  Mark  Reynolds,  George  Cannon,  Max  Dol- 
by, Robert  Ruff,  Ben  Taylor,  Max  Leavitt. 


267 


^men'^  Ckoiu^ 


268 


President  of  the  Brigham  Young  University  Ladies'  Glee  during  the  past  year  has 
been  Marie  Pyott,  Salt  Lake  City,  with  Thelma  Farnsworth,  Beaver,  as  secretary. 

Directing  the  group  wac  Dr    Florence  Jepperson  Madsen. 

The  personnel  follows:  Front  row:  Dr.  Florence  Jepperson  Madsen,  director,  Edythe 
Merrill,  Elizabeth  Ramsbotham,  Lillian  Shirtz,  Nora  Davis,  Beth  Lilly  white,  lone  Averett,  Wil- 
la  Thornock,  Hilma  Henry,  Marie  Pyott,  Thelma  Farnsworth,  Barbara  Lessing,  Mary  Brand- 
ley,  Mary  Tomsik,  Merle  Biffle,  Elaine  Kirk,  Lapriel  Anderson,  Mem  Laycock,  Vera  lones. 
Elodia  Ashworth,  Anna  Wood,  Ilene  Larson,  Lucille  Bowers,  LaVern  Moyes. 

Second  row:  Eleanor  Brown,  Lillian  Hoi'man,  Aline  Peterson,  Berniece  Dastrup,  Mary 
McGregor,  Mildred  Marshall,  Marian  Madsen,  Ida  Fescher,  Vadis  Baxter,  Errralete  Idle.. 
Marilyn  Brunson,  Mary  Larsen,  Sybil  Mathews,  Ruby  Merrill,  Phyllis  Holt,  Rowena  Robin- 
son, Marcell  Beecher,  Muriel  Wright,  Ellen  Allen,  Nida  Anderson,  Dian  Booth,  Winoma 
Monson,  Betty  Perkins,  Lola  Jensen. 

Third  row:  Betty  Jane  Merrill,  Ruth  Partridge  Richin,  Shirley  Stelle,  Ann  Herbert, 
Marjorie  Price,  Phyllis  Leek,  Florence  Blaine,  June  Wakefield,  Lucille  Thomas,  Elizabeth  Ran- 
dall, Phyllis  Butler,  Ruth  Facer,  Jean  Belnap,  Barbara  Elswood,  Dora  Fay  Taylor,  Camille 
Palmer,  Carol  Beck,  Betty  Pyott,  Romona  Monson,  Anna  Fugal,  Katherine  Holindrake,  Mil- 
dred   Anderson,    Donnetta   Hansen. 

Back  row:  Nan  Chipman,  Betty  Jean  Stapley,  Clara  Jensen,  Dora  Jane  Strickley,  Ardis 
Poulson,  Wanda  Loving,  Valoise  Gardner,  Barbara  Hanks,  Beth  Briggs,  Leola  Pendleton, 
Wilhelmma  Stonemcn,  Nell  Taylor,  Elizabeth  Hanks,  Elna  Shellenberger,  Joyce  Roberts, 
Katherene  Bingham,  Catherine  Pohlman,  Geneva  Ricks,  Elizabeth  Hill. 


mixedCho^u^ 


The  B.  Y.  U.  Concert  Chorus,  directed  by  Dr.  Franklin  Madsen  and  headed  by  the 
combined  officers  of  the  mole  and  ladies'  glee  clubs,  capped  a  year  of  continuous  activity 
with  a  nine-day  concert  tour  of  Southern  Utah  and  Nevada.  Local  concerts  were  presented 
in  College  Hall  and  in  the  First,  Fifth  and  Sixth  Wards.  The  organization  participated  in 
the  coast-to-coast  Easter  morning  broadcast  from  Young  U  and  formed  the  basis  of  the 
"My  Maryland"  opera  chorus. 

The  full  mixed  chorus,  combining  all  vocal  stnudents,  presented  more  than  100  num- 
bers during  their  year's  series  of  semi-weekly  devotional  songs,  and  performed  Handel's 
oratorio  'The  Messiah",  with  symphony  and  organ  accompaniment,  in  the  Provo  tabernacle 
in  early  December. 


The  concert  chorus  personal  follows:  Front  Row;  Dr.  Franklin  Madsen,  director.  Dr. 
Florence  Tepperson  Madsen,  director,  Elizabeth  Ramsbotham,  lona  Averett,  Eleanor  Brown, 
Edythe  Merrill,  Mary  Bradley,  Rowena  Robinson,  Bob  Teichert,  Fay  Bybee,  Wh.  Purdy,  Dan 
Harrison,  Keith  Archibald,  Byron  Jensen,  Ward  Heal,  LaVern  Moyes,  Ilene  Larsen,  Elodia 
Ashworth,  Ana  Fugal,  Betty  Pyott,  Ellen  Allen. 

Second  Rov/:  Ruth  Partridge,  Berniece  Dastrup,  Alene  Peterson,  June  Wakefield,  Ann 
Herbert,  Nan  Chipman,  Dean  Williams, Blaine  Johnson,  Lloyd  Knaphus,  George  Lake,  John 
Freckleton,  George  Whitaker,  Albert  Ensign,  Margaret  Belnap,  Barbara  Elswood,  Dora  Fay 
Taylor,  Marie  Pyott,  Lucille  Bowers. 

Back  Row:  Barbara  Hanks,  Pendleton,  Ida  Mechser,  Beth  Briggs,  Boyd  Pack,  Lon 
Kennard,  Elma  Jensen,  Orion  Thomas,  Ben  Taylor,  Jack  Davies,  Mark  Reynolds,  Ed  Sand- 
gren,  Ladd  Cropper,  Elna  Shellenberger,  Joyce  Roberts,  Katherene  Bingham,  Geneva 
Ricks. 


?.69 


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270 


Local  concerts  were  played  Dec.  8  m  College  Hall;  Jan.  24  for  Leadership  week  visit- 
ors, Feb.  26  in  the  L.  D.  S.  Fourth  Ward  chapel,  April  24  in  the  local  L.  D.  S.  tabernacle  for 
the'Provo  Chamber  of  Commerce,  and  May  12  at  the  Farrer  Junior  High  School.  Concerts  will 
be  played  for  Baccalaureate  exercises,  June  4,  and  for  Commencement,  June  7. 

Student  officers  were  Bob  Moorefield,  manager;  John  Peterberg,  drum  major;  and  Nor- 
man Whitney  and  Howard  Bleak  librarians. 

The  band  personnel  consisted  of:  flutes  and  piccolos:  Norman  Whitney,  Dale  De- 
Graff,  Juna  Christensen;  Oboes:  Dorothy  Jorgenson,  Warner  Erickson;  bassoons:  Howard 
Bleak,  George  Timpson;  E  flat  clarinet:  Margaret  Reid;  bass  clarinet:  Rachel  Jackson;  alto 
clarinet-  Mary  Huntington;  B  flat  clarinets:  Lant  Haymore,  Max  Delby,  Evan  Aiken,  Ralph 
Laycock  Delbert  Oswald,  Wayne  Booth,  Ruth  Stromberg,  Eldred  A,  Johnson,  Clifford  West- 
enkow,  William  McKell,  Don  McAffie,  George  Fliflet,  Robert  Moorefield,  Bruce  Kelley,  Milan 
Oldroyd,  Don  Hemmingway,  Ray  Christensen,  Jack  Barnett,  Glen  Dawson,  Carl  Gibson,  Anna 
Wood,  Stanley  Schmiett,  Clarence  Sanders,  Leo  Perry,  Phyllis  Jensen;  saxophones:  Ray  Fitz- 
gerald, McFoyd  Erickson,  Junior  Howe,  John  Peterborg;  trumpets:  Dean  Stemeckert,  Jack 
Tuller,  Paul  Quinn,  Helen  Hansen,  Spencer  Covert,  Howard  Reid,  Keith  Stott,  Lee  Call,  Win- 
ston Mercer,  Bill  Hansen;  French  horn:  Mack  Harrison,  Betty  Miller,  Thelma  Farnsworth, 
Reese  Olson,  Barbara  Elswood,  Violet  Nielson;  baritones:  Sam  Wilstead,  George  Reimschis- 
sel-  tenor-  Eldred  Olson;  trombones:  Newell  Weight,  Glade  Jorgensen,  Jack  Trunnell,  Clan 
Vance,  Jean  Nielson,  Kenneth  Hooker,  Dail  Everett,  Edythe  Hardy,  John  Moore;  basses:  Shel- 
don Johnson,  Jesse  Long,  Mack  Cunningham,  Marvin  Mower;  percussion:  Frank  Owen,  Ruth 
Starley,  Charles  White,  Glen  Bown,  Araidne  Swenson,  Calvin  Boswell. 


0^de^ha 


The  inspiring  symphonic  music  of  the  world's  master  composers  was  offered  this  year 
by  the  Bngham  Young  University  Symphony  Orchestra  to  school  and  community  music  lovers 
and  to  nation-wide  radio  audiences. 

Conducted  by  Prof.  Leroy  J.  Robertson,   with  Gustav  Buggert  as  coach  of  cellos  and 
basses,  the  orchestra  increased  its  reputation  as  a  fine  arts  organization.    Climaxes  of  its  year 
ere   the   two   coast-to-coast   broadcasts. 

The  final  event  of  the  season  was  their  concert  appearance  in  the  Provo  tabernacle 
with  E.  Robert  Schmitz,  pianist. 

The  orchestra  personnel  was  composed  of:  violins:  Stephen  Junior  Lundquist,  con- 
certmeister  Dearwyn  Sardoni,  Harold  Laycoclc,  Katherine  Morrell,  Sybil  Matthews,  Barbara 
Tietjen  Neva  Strate,  June  Barton,  Briant  Jacob  ^„  Maurme  Van  Cott,  Janell  Warner.  Thelma 
Holland  George  Reimschissel,  Phyllis  Smart,  Maxme  Taylor,  Margaret  MiUigan,  Shirley 
Gardner  Norma  Williams,  Quentin  Nordgren,  Arville  Pierce,  LaVar  Bateman,  Merle  Robert- 
.son  Arvid  Dodge,  Ruth  Anderson,  Beth  White,  Evelyn  Gledhill,  Hugh  Laycock;  violas:  Max 
Larsen  Shirl  Cook,  Betha  Storrs,  Calvin  Boswell,  Virginia  Nicholes,  lone  Averett,  Edith  Done, 
Robert' Eastland,  cellos:  Prof.  Gustav  Buggert,  Carma  Ballif,  Bernell  Tiet)en,  lone  Jensen, 
Carol  Condie  Mildred  Anderson,  Carol  Munk,  Betty  Stapley,  Winona  Monson,  Fay  Taylor, 
Olive  Nielsen-  basses:  Al  Cluff,  Evan  Becksxand,  Boyd  Lake,  Leon  Castleton,  Ralph  Lay- 
cock  Robert  Pool  Sam  Wilstead,  Jim  Simmon i,  flutes:  Juna  Christensen,  Norman  Whitney, 
Dale'  DeGraff,  Lola  Jensen;  piccolo:  Dale  DeGraff,  oboes:  Werner  Sricksen,  Dorothy  Jor- 
qensen  Virl  Harrison;  English  horn:  Virl  Harrison;  clarinets:  Evan  Aiken,  Max  Dalby  Del- 
bert  Oswald-  bassoons:  Howard  Bleak,  George  Timpson;  horns:  Jack  Harrison  Betty  Miller, 
Reece  Olsen  Barbara  Ellsworth;  trumpets: Dean  Steineckert,  Virgil  Stucki.  Clark  Hall;  trom- 
pones-  Glade  Jorgensen,  Gerald  Erickson,  Scott  Benson,  Newell  Weight;  tubg:  Briant  Jac- 
obs- timpani;  Homer  Wakefield;  percussion:  Paul  Peterson,  Kenneth  Joseph,  Don  Heming- 
way; harp:  Lyda  White  Boothby;  piano:    Dr.  Gerrit  de  Jong;  organ:     J.  J.  Keeler. 


271 


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Bands,  floats,  "bull,"  marchers,  jack- 
asses,— all  were  found  in  the  colorfu 
Homecoming  Day  parade  on  that  crisp 
November  day.  Above,  the  "Y"  band 
appropriately  decked  out  in  new  uni- 
forms led  the  procession  which  paid 
homage  to  alumni.  Then  there  were 
the  White  Keys,  floats  from  each  of 
the  units,  classes  marching,  all  sorts 
of  impromptu  entries  like  the  Jackass 
across  the  page.  The  old  boy  ac- 
companying him  is  prospecting  for  a 
victory.  Connie  Kelly,  charming  A.  W. 
S.  president  was  queen  of  the  day. 


272 


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273 


^n&io  Carnival 


Snow,  beeeoootiful  snow!  With  its 
beeeootiful  carnival  and  its  beeeoooti- 
ful Queen!  Well,  anyway  beautiful — . 
The  Gold  Y  and  Neal  Peterson  put 
heads  together  and  out  came  this 
work  of  art  above.  And  beside  it  in 
the  middle  is  comely  Betty  Jean  Stap- 
ley  (ironically  of  Arizona)  who  was 
chosen  Snow  Queen  in  campus  voting. 
She  reigned  over  the  Snow  Carnival 
and  was  selected  from  among  the 
array  of  pulchritude  posing  with  the 
Cougar  below,   (yes,  he's  alive. 

Across  the  page,  Scott  Allen  tries  the 
slalom  and  from  the  look  on  his  face, 
he's  doing  all  right.  Three  maids  com- 
bined talents  and  originality  to  win  the 
snow-modeling  contest  with  this  rep- 
resentation of  Martha  Washington. 
And  fancy  seeing  Prexy  Leonard  be- 
fore the  sound  truck  microphone!  Any 
way,  he  caused  considerable  comment 
with  that  cap.  Just  to  prove  that  all  is 
fair  in  war  and  snow  carnivals,  these 
coeds  gang  up  on  another  Joe  College 
to  take  advantage  of  their  numbers. 
(Funny,  his  face  doesn't  look  dirty, 
eithei- — )  Also  to  prove  that  it  isn't  all 
a  bed  of  roses,  Thom  Barrett  struggles 
with  paraphernalia.  oe6<'()*(oe  and  all 
that  sort  of  stuff  it  looks  like.  Tne 
model  and  the  modeled — Mr.  Live 
Cougar  doesn't  seem  to  mind  perching 
atop  Mr.  Snow  Cougar. 


274 


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275 


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.,„,^  qet  under  way  ^  J^^J  Warnick.    R\?W  loY  »  ^^^^_ 

batch  ot  nei 


276 


Open^ 


»■«»  dish„o3hl?%°f  '•>•>•  =™"  from  1*'  »"■' 

"S'.  tor  ^»*-e*  S'si'"-'^°"t 


277 


*^&u  cnjoiied 


278 


Of  varied  types  and  subjects,  assembly  programs  provided  excellent  and  in- 
teresting entertamment.  Above  Tim  Robertson  does  a  bit  of  chemistry  in  the  Banyan  as- 
sembly. Center,  Jeanette  Clark  charms  her  audience  in  the  A.  W.  S.  "Palace  of  the 
Snow  King".  That's  substitute  King  Gwendolene  Toland  on  the  throne.  Below, 
Apostle  Richard  R.  Lyman  was  one  of  the  most  popular  speakers  on  his  favorite 
topic   "Courtship  and  Marriage." 


aMcmblm 


President  David  O,  McKay, 
another  popular  speaker  at  de- 
votional periods  poses  for  the 
cameraman.  Right,  Meet  the 
Coed  Chorus,  nine  nice  girls 
who  made  radio  names.  Below 
right,  here's  a  scene  from  the 
early  history  of  B,  Y,  U,  dur- 
ing the  Banyan  program.  And 
lastly,  heap  chief  Droopy  Pants, 
al'Hs  Rfted  Tuft  give-,  his  public 
a  break. 


279 


^0U  Liked 


Upper,  Alberta  Green  places  the  name  of 
"preferred"'  in  tlie  box  for  the  A.  W.  S.  Ball.  Com- 
mitteemen Farol  Hassell  and  Marjorie  Jensen  are  at 
the  table.  And  next,  the  men  cause  a  near  riot  to  see 
"who  takes  whom".  Chairman  Monwaring  presents 
the  largest  Sophomore  Loan  Fund  check  in  many  a 
moon  to  Kiefer  Sauls.  Right,  Manwaring  and  spouse 
look  protected  between  two  dough-boys.  The  Banyan 
dance  was  well-attended.  Banyaneers  Lewis  and 
DeGraff  pose  with  chairman  Phyllis  Smart  and  com- 
pany. 


280 


i0  dance 


^f^/-! 


281 


Much  recognition  is  given  the  "Y" 
Press  for  the  printing  of  the  1939  Ban- 
yan and  above  is  Leo  Herbert,  press 
operator.  "Herby"  is  a  press  veteran 
and  much  of  the  credit  for  the  improve- 
ment in  printing  found  in  this  book 
over  previous  years  goes  to  this  hard- 
working "printer's  devil".  Below, 
stripping  the  negatives  for  pages  is 
one  of  the  most  exacting  of  jobs.  Here 
are  Rex  Sohm,  Mary  Deane  Peterson, 
and  Reese  Faucette,  strippers  deluxe 
creating  pages  of  the  yearbook. 


282 


fhe  ^L^eOfmne^^ 


ludoe  Marj  Killpack  awards 
the  "reddest"  decision  to 
Spence  Crabtree  for  his  ver- 
million  beard  while  Ross  Chris- 
tensen  and  Jim  Simmons,  run- 
ners-up,  look  on.  Below.  Judge 
Killoack  and  Florence  Stevens 
pull  a  whisker  from  Rex  Tol- 
man  to  decide  that  he  has  the 
longest  beard  of  the  contest.  , 


283 


College  ^e  at 


284 


:^<i^ifie^ 


285 


286 


Editor  Coltrin  drops  into  an  estatic  coma  in 
the  embrace  of  Ilene  Larson — now  Killpack. 

Ivy  Roberts,  Jane  Newell,  rubber  ball. 

Ilene  agam  gets  affectionate  at  the  Bowery 
Brawl,  Her  accomplice  behind  the  straw  lid 
is  now   "Banyan"   Lewis- 

Mrs.  "Woody"  V/ilson  was  still  Boyden  when 
she  went  to  the  Viking  Jiggs  party  with  the 
Mad  Russian-Dutchman,  Kay  Bunnell. 

At  the  same  shmdig,  Beth  Hales  and  Matt 
Olsen  get  their  genders  mixed, 

OPPOSITE  PAGE;  And  once  more  it's  Ilene 
in  a  Bowery  romance — this  time  with  "Tweet" 
of  the  wide  open  spaces. 

Bill  C.  takes  it  easy — but  on  what?  ! 

That's  D.  Smuin  all  right,  but  "Chuck" 
Fletcher  has   really  submerged  himself. 

Some  nice  numbers,  old  but  hot — Max 
Chambers  and  Orvilie  Howe. 

Tom  Petersen  and  Margaret  Christensen, 
two  satisfied  sleepy  people. 

Nyta  Black.  Sybil  Hansen,  and  approxi- 
mately half  of  Ruth  Stout  "give  out," 


287 


CoUeoe^e  at 


288 


^pahiiQf 


289 


ii 


CoUe(ie^e  at 


290 


^pahUQS^ 


Barbara  Anderson  and  Helen  Adams  ap- 
parently find  something  entertaining  in  those 
catalogues 

Prexy  Lewis.  Ed  Clyde,  and  Sonoma  and 
David  Walker  are  among  those  present  at  a 
U  S,  A.  C  -  B,  Y.  U,  council  party  at  Logan 

M-  Paxman  admires,  with  good  reason,  part- 
ner Jeanetle  Clark. 

Journalist  Clara  Jensen  smiles  at  one  of  the 
U  boys  at  the  R.  M,  I  P.  A  convention  in  Salt 
Lake  City. 

Provo's  Helen  Ward,  who  attends  the  U.  of 
U..  shows  up  lor  the  Cougar  Homecoming. 

Katherine  Christensen  and  Mary  Deane  Pet- 
erson make  the  Banyan  office  look  mighty 
attractive. 

OPPOSITE  PAGE  The  end  of  the  Freshman 
Trek. 

Lucille  Adams,  a  forlorn  Vol  Norn. 

George  K,  "Georkee"  Lewis,  Bens  big  broth- 
er, lectures  during  Leadership, 

A  free-for-all  for  the  fire  hose  after  the  Brick- 
er-Tausig  tug-of-war.     The  Sigs  won 

Scott  Allen,  Banyan  photo  finisher,  sils  under 
a  hat. 

Delbert  Miner  and  James  Robertson  deliver 
a  lecture  to  the  Chem  society  on  what  might 
happen  if — . 


291 


mm  y 


,..,Si 


^^^J 


Grecian  Gods  of  the  campus  is  grim 
conflict .  .  .  mud  .  .  .  sweat .  .  .  long  hours  of 
grueling  practice  .  .  .  kickoff  .  .  .  beautiful 
pass  .  .  .  "We  wanna  touchdown!     We  wan- 
na touchdown  ..."  ear-splitting  cheers  .  .  . 
crazy  enthusiasm.  .  .  Comes  basketball  .  .  . 
the  "Cracker-box  gym",  overflowing  with 
tense  spectators  and  worrying  coaches  and 
players  ...  the  ump,  a  fast  pass,  a  long  shot, 
the  net  swishes,  final  gun  .  .  .  Whoopee!  .  .  . 
Happy  New  Year  was  never  like  this  .  .  . 
Cinders  and  sawdust  and  netted  asphalt  in 
the  spring  .  .  .  anxious  crowds  anticipating 
victories  and  defeats  .  .  .  speed  and  stamina 
.  . .  new  records  .  .  .  disappointment ...  "If  it 
had  only  been  an  inch  higher"  —  all  in  the 
game,  but  a  game  always  to  remain  fore- 
most among  memories  of  college. 


'wm 


C^  thrilled  to  the  conflict  of- 


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U\ii\'$  >>PDi]T>j 


Endless  thrills  result  when  teams  or  individ- 
uals match  athletic  prowess.  Whether  it  be 
eleven  stalwarts  who  line  up  as  a  squad  to 
do  battle  in  the  crisp  Autumn  air,  or  one  who 
climbs  into  the  squared  ring  in  a  stuffy  gym- 
nasium, we  are  proud  of  these  men  who  give 
their  best  to  represent  us.  We  glory  at  their 
triumphs,  sorrow  at  their  defeats,  at  all  times 
are  behind  them.  These  men  who  so  willing- 
ly sacrifice  their  time  and  strength  for  B.Y.U. 
are  fellow  students  and  classmates  and,  above 
all,  true  sports. 

It  is  they  who  enliven  the  school  and  give 
us  the  spirit  of  conflict  that  is .  d  temporary 
relief  from  .academic  life,  it  is  they  who  bring 
prestige  to  Young  by  sportsmanship  both  on 
and  otf  the  field. 

To  these  men,  and  to  those  who- participate 
in  intramural  activity  for  the  sheer  love  of 
sport,  we  dedicate  this  section. 


i'he  Coachimafaij 


296 


None  too  much  can  be  said  about 
this  circle  of  tutors.  For  instance 
there's  head  coach  Eddie  Kimball  shad- 
ing himself  against  the  rays  of  the 
western  sun  to  see  that  Prexy  Drew- 
Leonard  displays  the  proper  form  in 
snaring  a  pass.  It  isn't  "hi-ho  Silver", 
but  Floyd  Millett  setting  off  sprinters  at 
the  Invitational  Meet.  Across,  C.  J. 
Hart  supervised  the  most  successful 
relay  carnival  in  history.  Records  fell 
and  commendations  were  voluminous 
for  the  famous  track  meet.  And  "Buck" 
Dixon's  boys  encountered  little  trouble 
over  the  state  in  taking  most  comers. 
Then  there's  "Rod"  Kimball,  keeper- 
upper  of  equipment,  grounds,  etc. 


f 


297 


m&wau 


Ken  Soffe 
Quarterback 

Jackson  Jewks 
Halfback 


Forrest  "Tweet"  Bird 
Captain,  Tackle 

Drew  "Prexy"  Leonard 
End 


Dark,  handsome,  and  powerfully  built, 
Ken  Soffe  was  one  of  most  popular  Cougar 
football  men,  with  both  students  and 
team-mates.  His  much  publicized  "edu- 
cated left  toe"  gained  him  a  reputation,  ev- 
en outside  the  Big  Seven,  for  his  distance 
punting  and  uncanny  place  kicking.  His 
field  goals  and  points  after  touchdown 
boosted  him  among  the  leading  conference 
scorers.  The  "Salt  Lake  Tribune"  awarded 
him  the  quarterback  spot  on  its  All-Con- 
ference team. 

LEFT:  Jackson  Jewkes,  Ken  Soffe,  Sopho- 
more Lloyd  Brink,  and  Jack  Christensen, 
composing  the  regular  B.  Y.  U.  backfield 
that  tested  the  nerve  of  the  Big  Seven's 
toughest,  charge  the  unperturbed  camera. 


I^a«g«a)t  BiP8tfSi«it»;a8<3Mgyja^8KS! 


3fi 


S" 


mowatc 


Chad  Beckstead 
Center 

Tom  Kimball 
Tackle 


Art  Gilbert 
Guard 

Chris  "Daine"  Mortensen 
Center 


RIGHT:  Assistant  football  coach 
Floyd  Millet,  Captain  Forrest  Bird,  and 
head  coach  Edwin  R.  "Eddie"'  Kimball  al^ 
low  the  warm  Autumn  sunlight  to  illumine 
the  plans  of  some  of  their  rnore  sagacious 
and  complex  ground  plays  while  they 
somewhat  warily  look  on.  As  squad  cap- 
tain, the  universally  liked  and  admired 
"Tweet"  astutely  made  the  season's  field 
decisions  and  inspired  his  team-mates  to 
their  gridiron  feats  by  his  own  unwavering 
spirit  and  indomitable  courage.  Steady 
and  seemingly  invulnerable,  he  practically 
never  relinquished  his  tackle  position  ex- 
cept for  strategy.  Co-captain-elect  Bate- 
man  and  Reeves  will  approach  the  miracu- 
lous if  they  can  weld  a  squad  into  a  more 
fighting  unit  than  did  Forrest. 


299 


m&wau 


Merrill  Waters 
End 

Max  Batemon 
Guard 


t^^- 


\ 


Vaughn  Lloyd 
Guard 

Moyle  Knudsen 
Tackle 


Xr^£S3W 


/^^ 


Merrill  Waters  cinched  a  berth  on  every 
All-Conference  team  and  was  one  oi  the 
two  Big  Seven  players  sought  by  profes- 
sionals this  year,  he  may  play  for  the  De- 
troit Lions.  "Cowboy"  was  referred  to  by 
"Whizzer"  White  as  "the  toughest  end  I 
ever  played  against."  Vaughn  "Tuffy" 
Lloyd  is  one  of  the  greatest  football  players 
ever  to  graduate  from  Young.  Though 
weighing  only  175  pounds,  he  was  in  on 
every  play,  earning  himself  unanimous 
All-Conference  rating  and  a  place  on  the 
A.  P.  All-American  third  team. 

LEFT:  The  full  1938  Cougar  grid  squad, 
undeniably  one  of  the  finest  Young  U 
has  ever  produced,  displays  the  wealth  of 
its  early  material. 


/W/fc/^ 


Charles  Roberts 
Halfback 

Jack  Christensen 
Halfback 


Lloyd  Brink 
Fullback 

John  Weenig 
Tackle 


Number  "38"  and  Number  "39"  —  Jack 
Christensen  and  Charley  Roberts,  always 
together,  known  even  outside  the  athletic 
department  as  the  "Gold-dust"  twins,  grad- 
uate this  spring,  depriving  the  "Y"  of  a 
pair  of  great  names  and  excellent  athletes. 
Through  four  consecutive  years  Charley 
and  Jack  have  kept  alive  the  warmest  of 
friendships  while  battling  continually  for 
similar  team  positions.  The  '38  grid  squad 
saw  them  replacing  one  another  at  tail- 
back. 

RIGHT:  The  "Y"s  "first  line  of  defense" 
braces  for  the  attack;  (left  to  right)  Dre^Ar 
Leonard,  Moyle  Knudsen,  Vaughn  Tuffy" 
Lloyd,  Chad  Beckstead,  Art  Gilbert,  For- 
rest Bird,  Merrill  Waters. 


'.jf3iii,:ct»  i-tii^kiw  -MTdlv»»»»..T.<' 


301 


mowaic 


Roland  Jensen 
End 

O.  Dean  Hess 
Center 


Fred  Batemon 
Tackle 

Wayne  Reeves 
End 


Fred  Bateman  and  Wayne  Reeve  attain- 
ed such  equal  reputation  among  their  fel- 
low grid  warriors  that  they  find  themselves 
co-captains  of  next  autumn's  football 
squad. 

LEFT:  A  futile  attempt  is  made  to  block 
U  halfback,  Paul  Snow,  on  the  play  that 
blasted  Cougar  visions  for  Provo's  first 
victory  over  Utah.  After  receiving  a  later- 
al pass  from  the  seven-yard  line,  he  slip- 
ped into  the  end  zone  in  the  foreground; 
the  kick  tied  the  score,  7-7.  The  deadlock 
was  a  bitter  disappointment  to  the  "Y" 
squad.  Jack  Christensen  having  smashed 
across  a  first-period  touchdown  to  put  the 
locols  into  position  for  a  long-sought  tri- 
umph over  the  Redskins. 


302 


T&Mau 


Danny  Thomas 
Quarterback 

Ken  Jensen 
Quarterback 


Ken  Maynard 
Halfback 

Willard  Deavitt 
Fullback 


■..SM.'irlTIi  ■".Wi.'VY 


^4 


RIGHT  Ken  Sofie  gets  off  a  long  first- 
half  punt  m  the  kicking  duel  that  char- 
acterized much  of  the  B,  Y.  U,  -  Utah  game 
in  the  Redskin  stadium.  After  Christen- 
sen's  early  touchdown,  followed  by  Soffe's 
extra  point,  the  punters  fought  for  the  ad- 
vantage of  a  brisk  wind,  a  struggle  that 
ended  when  Utah  finally  tied  the  score. 
It  was  the  finest  game  the  Cougars  have 
ever  played  against  the  Salt  Lake  City 
school,  and  their  only  tie  since  the  two 
rivals  battled  to  a  deadlock  during  a  bitter 
snowstorm  in  the  late  twenties. 

The  game  was  preceded  by  a  parade  of 
Prove  cohorts  that  tangled  down-town  traf- 
fic for  hours.  - 


303 


T0&i6atc 


Manuel  Pacheco 
Halfback 

Murr  Skowsen 
Halfback 


Mark  Murray 
Guard 

Cliff  Strom 
Fullback 

Reginald  LeFevre 
Tackle 


EXTREME  LEFT:  Coaches  Kimball  and 
Millet  and  some  of  the  boys — Jensen,  Jen- 
sen and  Searle,  nearest — intently  observe 
action  from  the  bench. 

LEFT;  Latter-day  Saint  Church  President 
Heber  J.  Grant,  L.  D.  S.  Apostle  Richard  R. 
Lyman,  Utah  Governor  Henry  H.  Blood, 
and  Brigham  Young  University  President 
Franklin  S.  Harris  appreciate  their  over- 
coais  as  they  watch  the  Homecoming 
game  with  the  U.  S.  A.  C.  In  a  heartbreak- 
ing game  of  penalties  and  replays,  B,  Y. 
U.  scored  two  touchdowns  but  lost,  3-0. 

Betv.'een  the  halves  the  White  Key,  hon- 
orary service  sorority,  and  the  University 
band  presented  novel  marching  forma- 
tions. A  live  cougar  on  the  field  recalled 
Cleon  and  Tarbo,  the  original  "Y'   mascots. 


JIJ4 


T&owau 


BIG  SEVEN  FINAL  STANDINGS 

W.  L.  T.  PF.  PA. 

Utah   4  0  2  113  7 

B.  Y.  U 3  2  1  71  43 

Colorado   3  2  1  71  51 

Denver   3  2  1  32  53 

Utah  State  3  3  0  41  67 

Wyoming    1  4  1  46  101 

Colorado  State  0  4  2  18  70 


305 


gaikeiUt 


Jack  Christensen 
Guard 

Fred  Weimer 
Center 

Lloyd  Brink 
Forward 


Jack  Christensen,  an  elusive  pigskin 
toter  in  the  autumn,  changes  with  the  seas- 
ons to  become  a  stellar  casaba  artist,  this 
year  earning  his  ihird  basketball  letter. 
Fred  Wiemer,  Santa  Ana,  Calif.,  soph, 
picked  himself  up  quite  a  scoring  reputa- 
tion. Lloyd  Brink,  compact  ball-rustler, 
starred  for  the  Sophomores  also,  perform- 
ing on  the  gridiron  as  well  as  the  hard- 
wood court. 

LEFT:  The  '38-'39  squad  poses  in  the 
mens  gymnasium.  Back  row:  Coach 
Kimball,  Cannon,  Wiemer,  Crowton,  Allen, 
Christensen,  Richins,  Coach  Millet.  Front 
row:  Roberts,  Devitt,  Francis,  Brink,  Gun- 
nell,  Overly,  Wade. 


1  ■ 


ga^keitaff 


Ralph  Crowton 
Forward 

Glen  Allen 
Forward 

Vir  Richins 
Guard 


Sensational  Ralph  Crowton,  uncanny 
marksman  and  passer,  returned  to  the 
"Y"  this  year  as  a  Junior  after  a  year  with 
Ecker  Studio,  to  become  the  Cougar's  wax- 
wood  star.  With  ball-handling  much  im- 
proved over  even  his  earlier  work  as  a 
irosh  and  soph  phenom,  he  was  one  of 
the  Big  Seven's  highest  scorers  and  made 
every  All-Conference  selection.  Glen  Al- 
len, forward  and  center,  former  Provo  High 
All-State  center,  contributed  largely  to  B. 
Y.  U.  victories. 

RIGHT:  'Vir  Richins,  guard,  divides  his 
attention  between  the  game  and  the 
camera  as  he  takes  the  ball  off  the  Utah 
bankboard.      The   Redskins   lost. 


gaikeiUt 


Charles  Roberts 
Guard 

Les  Cannon 
Center 

Willord  Deavitt 
Guard 


BASKETBALL 

Charley  Roberts,  handicapped  by  fre- 
quent knee  injuries,  saw  relatively  little 
action,  but  as  team  captain  sparked  the 
squad  with  his  courage  and  spirit.  A 
Junior,  Les  Cannon  improved  greatly  dur- 
ing the  season,  becoming  a  Cougar  main- 
stay. Williard  Devitt,  also  a  Junior,  turned 
in  a  consistent  game  when  not  hampered 
by  on  early  bock  mjury. 

LEFT.  Towermg  Ralph  Crowton,  high- 
sconng  Cougar  forward,  takes  to  the  air 
unopposed  after  a  tie-up  in  the  B.  Y.  U.  - 
Utali  fracas  at  Salt  Lake  City.  Despite  a 
valiant  battle,  the  Provo  team  was  defeat- 
ed by  a  narrow  margin. 


^a^keihatl 


\ 


Don  Overly,  Junior,  is  another  termer 
Prove  High  School  star.  Denby  Wade 
came  to  Young  University  this  year  iollow- 
ing  a  brilliant  two  years  with  Dixie  Junior 
College,  formerly  being  an  Ali-State  prep 
school  forward 

RIGHT:  Fred  Wiemer,  B,  Y.  U.  forward 
and  guard,  lets  one  fly  in  Logan's  Smart 
Gymnasium  during  the  second  Utah  - 
Cougar  game.  Though  the  Brigham  Young 
five  outscored  the  Utah  State  crew  by  four 
points  during  the  last  half,  they  were  un- 
able to  overcome  a  first-half  lead  run  up 
by  the  Northern  team.  It  was  the  last  game 
of  the  current  basketball  season. 


309 


H'nack 


Top  left,  Gordy  Christensen 
takes  the  baton  from  the  hand 
of  Hank  Bourne  in  the  mile  re- 
lay. The  boys  seem  to  have  the 
technique  worked  up  to  perfec- 
tion from  the  smooth  way  they 
perform  here.  At  the  right,  Gor- 
don Christensen  skims  over  the 
bar  in  a  high  jump  contest  at 
the  "Y"  stadium.  Ace  jumper  of 
the  Cougar  squad,  Gordy  has 
been  good  for  many  a  point  in 
meets  and  for  many  a  thriil  to 
fans.  At  left  is  the  entire  squad 
of  Cougar  tracksters.  Left  to 
right  on  the  front  row  they  are: 
Utley,  Clark,  Pacheco,  Ells- 
worth, Bourne,  G.  Christensen, 
Earl,  J.  Christensen,  Francis, 
and  Peters.  Back  row:  Bland, 
White,  Smith,  Ivins,  Gourley, 
Conder,  Knaphus,  Woodland, 
Jewkes,  Taylor,  Cannon,  and 
Coach  Floyd  Millett. 


310 


H'nack 


•^i 


Jpper  left,  By  VVoodland,  dis- 
ice  man  of  the  Young  track 
jad  comes  m  to  break  the 
>e.  After  absence  from 
lool  for  a  short  time,  came 
ck  to  win  some  points  for 
i  Cougar  track  team.  Upper 
t.  They're  neck  and  neck, 
sy're  still  neck  and  necki  And 
3t's  the  way  it  ended.  And 
close  v/as  Hank  Bourne  to 
5  Utah  man  here  that  there 
3S  some  deliberation  before  it 
3s  given  to  Utah.  From  the 
sk  on  his  face  Kank  is  giving 
3  all  for  dear  old  Young  here, 
ght;  Captain  Peters  breaks 
e  tape  for  the  '  Y"  in  one  of 
e  middle  distances.  Peters  is 
le  of  the  most  consistent  men 
e  Cougars  have  hod  in  a  long 
ne. 


I. 


r  7 


^ 


311 


They're  off!  And  down  the 
stretch  sweep  the  straining 
speedsters!  And  when  they  get 
to  the  tape,  lo  and  behold 
George  Cheever  is  barely  nos- 
ed out  by  a  Utah  State  man. 
(Upper  left)  But  it's  a  different 
story  when  Cy  Ellsworth  meets 
the  much  touted  Lee  Cordon, 
ace  sprinter  of  the  A.  C.  The 
upper  right  photo  shows  Cy 
beating  Cordon  to  the  tape  by 
a  safe  margin  and  both  were 
well  ahead  of  the  field  of  con- 
testants. On  your  mark!  Get 
Set — and  if  you  look  closely 
you'll  see  one  man  jumping  the 
gun — the  third  from  the  left. 
But  it's  all  in  the  lifetime  of  a 
track  man  when  the  Spring 
breebes  get  into  the  red  blood 
of  youth  and  the  call  of  the  cin- 
ders rings  about  the  carupus. 


I 


Big     guns     in     the     athletic  ■ 
world,  these  doys.   Above  left, 
Hafen   Leavitt   division   wrestl- 
ing champion  as  well  as  vers- 
atile track  star  who  is  a  point- 
getter  ior  Floyd  Millett's  boys. 
He  handles  best  the  shot-put. 
Amove  right  is  Carl  Clark,  rec- 
ord-smashing   pole    vaulter    in 
the    middle    of    a    flying    leap. 
Some  form,  eh  gals?  And  in  ihe 
eyes  of  track  judges  its  good 
form     too.     Another     stand-out 
performer    in    field    events    for 
the   track   team,   Carl  has  had 
his  share  of  honors  and  more. 
Below,  the  lad  witti  the  strained 
expression     is     Les     Cannon, 
Cougar     weight     man.     In     a 
Spring    track    meet    Les    threw 
the  hammer   within   a   fraction 
of  a  foot  of  the  Conference  rec- 
ord. If  he  doesn't  crack  the  rec- 
,ord  this  Spring,  it's  a  near  cmch 
he   will  next  year.   Get  lots  of 
sleep     boys,     "cause  '     Young 

counts  heavily  on  you. 


313 


iiriM,T=i»j:i!jaiij..-;'.«««.".;"5i!Ti'':»'-a;,^"!araRr..".ir:. 


mestiin 


1 


Here  they  are:  the  "bone  crushers"  deluxe.  These  are 
the  boys  who  can  "take  it"  for  the  alma  mater  and  take  it 
without  a  complaint.  Among  them  they  have  record-holders, 
for  LeGrande  Lewis  has  taken  the  Division  Championship  in 
his  weight  for  three  consecutive  years!  Nice  going  Lewis! 
And  this  year  Hafen  Leavitt  knocked  off  a  division  champion- 
ship, to  make  two  championship  winners  on  Coach  Neff  Smart's 
squad.  Left  to  Right  they  are;  Francis,  Skousen,  Shiozowa, 
Thomas,  Seeley,  Tvlaynard,  Skeem,  Styler,  Johnson,  Jeffrey, 
Wooley,  Leavitt.  Co-captain  Lewis,  Coach  Smart,  and  co- 
captain  Morlensen  ore  kneeling  in  frOnt. 


WheMin 


y 


My,  my  boys!  Can't  you  get 
along  a  bit  better  than  that? 
Above,  LeGrande  Lewis,  thrice 
division  champion  is  seen  giv- 
ing Larsen  of  the  A.  C,  a  few 
worries.  Lewis'  record  as  a 
wrestler  is  rarely  equalled 
among  college  performers.  Be- 
low, co-captain  elect  Francis 
seems  to  be  on  the  under  side 
of  Seeley.  The  boys  are  just 
having  a  "little  clean  fun,"  but 
it's  a  strange  kind  of  fun! 


315 


lennU 


ABOVE:  The  spectacular  1939  Cougar  tennis  squad:  (Left  to  right) 
Coach  Fred  "Buck'-'  Dixon,  Howard  Ballard,  Bill  Pardee,  Merlin  Slack,  Fred 
Wiemer,  Lloyd  Brink,  Malcolm  Booth,  Paul  Harmon,  George  Fliflet,  Charles 
Fletcher. 

Apparently  headed  for  an  undisputed  Utah  State  intercollegiate  title 
— their  last  crown  was  in  1937 — Young  U's  racqueteers  swamped  Utah  and 
the  U.  S.  A.  C.  in  the  season's  first  half.  Malcolm  Booth,  captain,  and  Bill 
Pardee  alternated  in  the  Mo.  1  singles  spot  and  teamed  for  some  of  the  finest 
doubles  play  the  state  has  seen.  Charles  Fletcher,  Howard  Ballard,  Booth 
and  Pardoe  graduate  this  year  leaving  Slack  or  Wiemer  as  possible  No.  1 
singles  player. 


lennU 


In  the  first  contest  of  the  season,  played  against  the  U.  of  U.  on  the 
Utah  courts,  B  Y.  U.  crushed  the  Redskins,  6-1,  Booth  dropping  the  No.  1  match 
to  Giles.  In  the  second  meal  Dixon's  men  swept  through  their  matches  with 
the  U,  S.  A.  C.  players  at  Logan  without  a  loss,  winning  7-0. 

The  early  season  line-up  gave  the  No.  1  and  No.  2  singles  positions  to 
Booth  and  Pardoe,  with  Fletcher  and  Slack  playing  at  No.  3  and  4,  respectively. 
The  doubles  were  Booth  and  Pardoe  at  No.  I,  Fletcher  and  Fred  Wiemer  at 
No.  2,  and  Slack  and  Paul  Harmon  at  No.  3. 


'AcshmanJ^tAlaticS^ 


kBOVE:  In  the  chill  of  a  snow-splotched 
stadium,  the  entire  1938-39  freshman  football 
squad  poses  under  wraps.  Frosh  coach 
Wayne  Snffe  is  at  the  right. 

Displaying  promising  power  and  speed, 
the  Kittens  proved  themselves  a  substantial 
acquisition  of  future  Cougar  warriors,  provid- 
ing plenty  of  tough  scrimmage  for  the  Blue  and 
White  varsity. 

LEFT:  Adding  his  considerable  bit  to  the 
prestige  of  freshman  athletes,  frosh  trackster 
Bus  Webb  breaks  the  tape  at  the  end  of  the 
grueling  2j/2-mile  cross-country  run,  staged 
between  the  halves  of  the  Homecoming  foot- 
ball game.  Behind  him — and  minus  Webb's 
grin  of  satisfaction — sprints  Sophomore  Byron 
Woodland. 


318 


ABOVE;  The  current  Freshman  basketball  squad 
displays  Young  U's  embryo  hardwood  talent. 

Back  row;  Bone,  B,  Christensen,  Snow,  A.  Chris- 
tensen,   M.   Gardner,   Johnson,   Coach   Wayne   Soffe. 

Front  row;  Evans,  Chipman,  D.  Gardner,  Full- 
mer,  Rajek,   Riska. 

Barred  by  new  Big  Seven  regulations  from  inter- 
collegiate competition  or  tournament  play  under  the 
school's  name,  the  squad  had  a  successful  season  of 
unofficial  competition  with  municipal  and  commercial 
teams. 


319 


it  1^  J  i  1^  I  ji  I 


Twice  already  the  winners  of 
the  intramural  cup,  the  Briga- 
diers line  up  as  chief  contend- 
ers for  this  year's  contest.  The 
Brig  boys  have  won  softball, 
basketball,  volley  ball,  basket- 
ball free  throw  and  track.  The 
champ  team  members  are: 
back  row  1  to  r.,  F.  Bird,  Col- 
trin,  Clark,  Jensen,  Gagen,  Earl, 
Snow,  Hess,  Lewis,-  front  row, 
R.  Christensen,  Overly,  Elliott, 
H.  Christensen,  R.  W.  Christen- 
sen, M.  Bird,  Dixon,  Brown, 
Skousen,  and  Conover,  Middle 
is  the  A.  M.  S.  champion  basket- 
ball team  composed  of  Man- 
waring,  lones,  Anderson,  Bate- 
man,  Christianson,  and  Clyde. 
They  were  winners  in  the  Men's 
Association  contest.  Below, 
Prexy  Drew  Leonard  winds  up 
on  a  fast  one  in  an  intramural 
game. 


^  '^figuratively'  keep  ah  eye^on 


k'^^/.. 


uioinsji^j  r?Bi]n 


Of  course  any  smart  coed  knows  full  well 
that  her  ace  card  is  the  fact  that  she  is  one  of 
the  fair  sex,  and  should  behave  as  such,  but 
her  athletic  prowess  rates  a  close  second.  Un- 
der the  sponsorship  of  the  W.  A.  A.  the  ardent 
v/omen  sport  enthusiasts  of  the  campus  im- 
prove on  Grandma's  long  hours  of  baking  and 
aching  by  learning  the  hitherto  lost  arts  of 
tennis,  badmmton,  basketball,  softball.  To 
say  the  least,  developing  sportsmanship  by 
the  fair  sex  has  its  points,  afid  definitely!    . 


)i^jSliSEiSSimMMimMi 


Feminine  brightlights,  the  W.  A.  A. 
and  White  Key  hold  sway  here.  Above, 
White  Key  Leona  Holbrook  of  the 
women's  phys  ed  department  looks 
over  the  Invitational  Meet  with  a  smile 
of  satisfaction — and  she  should!  Then 
there's  Miss  Margaret  Burton,  able  co- 
chairmgn  with  Miss  Holbrook.  Across 
the  page  the  White  Key  girls  line  up 
and  smile  for  the  "Birdie" — hope  they 
didn't  get  the  birdie!  Considerable 
aid  to  most  campus  functions,  this 
group  of  live  wires  helps  with  every- 
thing. Below  is  a  typical  example  of 
White  Key  maneuver  in  the  Women's 
Gym. 


324 


325 


Officers  cf  the  W.  A,  A. 
(Women's  Athletic  Association 
to  you)  the  council  of  maids 
above  has  directed  feminine 
athletics  during  the  year.  Read- 
ing from  below  up,  they  are: 
Wanda  Andrus,  president,  L.ur- 
lene  Lev/is,  vice  president;  Mar- 
jorie  Merrill,  secretary;  and 
Mary  Pintar,  reporter.  To  the 
left  are  V^  A  A.  letter-winners: 
1.  to  r.,  Alice  Dixon  Ada  Hafen, 
Marjorie  Merrill,  Jean  Webb, 
and  Ardelle  Paul 


326 


Here  the  W.  A.  A.  delegates  v/ho  met 
in  convention  on  the  "Y"  campus  are 
embarking  for  a  trip  up  Provo  Can- 
yon, The  W.  A.  A.  of  the  school  was 
host  to  delegates  of  several  schools 
during  the  conclave. 


Ready,  set — .  And  the  amazons  were 
off!  It's  play-time  in  the  Rockies  when 
the  coeds  get  together  for  a  little  fun. 


Watch  it,  Fae!  h's  coming — but  the 
darn  thing  just  stayed  there  for  the 
cameraman.  In  this  unusual  snapshot 
the  photographer  stopped  the  old  bail 
game. 


327 


Now  stewdentsl  It  seems  that  Miss 
Holbrook  is  expounding  the  mysteries 
of  a  relay  baton  to  this  group  of  ath- 
letic hopefuls.  Typical  of  girl  athletes, 
this  is  a  class  of  coeds  in  the  phys  ed 
department. 

Ready!  Aim!  Fire!  That  might  not 
be  too  appropriate,  but  this  snap  of 
female  Robin  Hoods  at  the  "Y"  has 
already  given  many  a  male  that 
"hunted"  feeling. 

Ye  merrie  women  of  ye  olde  Sher- 
wood Forest  didn't  have  anything  over 
these  gals.  Archery  classes  teach  the 
interested  coeds  how  to  properly  string 
and  shoot  the  most  ancient  of  weapons 
— the  bow  (not  beau). 


328 


Hold  it!  Mirth  seems  to  prevail  in 
this  exercise,  but  nevertheless  it  is  a 
prototype  of  classes  of  the  feminine 
gender  learning  to  become  strong.  The 
purpose?    Use  your  own  imagination. 

Tsk,  tsk,  tsk,  such  antics.  And  a  few- 
years  ago  the  coeds  would  have  been 
ostracized  from  society  for  this  sort  of 
thing.  But  any  day  nowadays  you 
could  see  just  such  a  sight. 

And  here  are  the  amazons  in  a  hotly- 
contested  relay  race.  Step  up  and  lay 
your  bets  on  a  winner.  This  too,  is  a 
common  occurance  in  modern  college 
life.  ' 


329 


rnmsBSOBBm 


w\vmL\\\% 


"...  A  Dollar,  a  Ten  O'clock  Scholar." 
Funny  how  close  "dollarship"  is  to  "scholar- 
ship." In  fact,  most  of  the  time  it's  not  so 
funny  as  it  is  tragic.  For  just  as  your  books 
and  steadies  and  landladies  cost  money,  so 
does  your  yearbook  cost  money — far  more 
than  we  as  students  realize.  Thru  their  co- 
operation and  support  the  advertisers  make  it 
possible  for  you  to  buy  this  Banyan  for  much 
less  than  actual  cost.  And  even  as  they  have 
given  their  support,  we  in  turn  owe  them  our 
support.  So,  in  the  following  section,  read  .  .. 
and  remember. 


■■    i>.B.i.i.  ijiajsgeg 


ou  ate  on 


--  ^. -c  72i^At  jQ.oad 

to   a   jSetiet  School  -finnu^Ll 


Stevens  &  Wallis,  Inc. 


36  RICHARDS  STREET       SALT  LAKE  CITY 


ADVERTISING 

«  PRINTING 

"Tl>«»  HiU  the  M»rk" 


Complete  Yearbook 
Service,  Designing,  En- 
graving, Printing,  Covers, 
Sewed  and  Plastic  Binding 


FACULTY 


Allemon,   Helen  2,  9 
Allen,  Wilmer    L.   29 
Allred,    Kenneth   29 
Anderson,    A.   A.    29 


B 


Bollif,   Ariel   5.   29 
Bollif,    Corma    29,   270 
Barlow,    Irene   29 
Beck,  D.   Eldon  29,   160 
Bigelow,    Percival    29 
Billings,  May  29,  162 
Birrell,   Veria   L.  29,   161 
Black,    Gladys    D.    29 
Boofh,    Lillian    C.    29,    183 
Boyle,    William    H.    29 
Britsch,    Rolph    A.    29, 
Broadbent,    Thomas    L. 

228,     229 
Brown,    Ella   L,    38 
Bryner,    Loren    C. 

209 
Buggart,     Gustave 
Burton,    Morgoret 
Butt,    Newburn     I 


213,    159 
29,    182, 

30,    47,     179, 


■     30, 

30, 

.    30 


270 
75,    324 


Callan,    Mor,      "0 
Carroll,     Elsie    r       =10 
Christensen,    Pa'i^.     '      30 
Clarke,     A.      'ohn     3U 
Clork,    Herald    R.    30,    36 
Clark,    James    R.    30 
dinger,    Morris    M.    30,    262 
Croft,     Evan    M.    30 
Coffmon,    W.    Elmo    30 
Crowton,     David     M.     30 
Cullimore,    Lelond    K.    30 
Cullimcre,    Lloyd    K.    30 
Cummings,    Benjomin     F.    33 
Dennis,    Eldon    33 
deJong,     Gerrit     33,     40,     229, 
263,    270 


D 


Dixon,    Allie   33,    162 
Dixon,   Fred  W,   33,  297,  316 
Dusenberry,     Ida    Smoot    33 


Elliott,    Vilote    33 
Fitzroy,    George    W. 


Fisher.    Flora    D.    33 


Gaeth,    Arthur    33,     156 
Gibb,   Jock   R.   33,    170 
Grant,    Heber    J,    24 


H 


K 


Keeler,    Joseph   J.    34,   270 
Kimboll,      Edwin      R,      34,      296, 

299,    300,    306 
Kimboll,    Rodney    34,    297 
Kotter,    Gladys    37 


Lambert,    A     C     37,    44,    47 
Larsen,    Bent    F        37,    154,    161 
Law,    Reuben    D.    37 
Lee,   Horold   W    37 
Lee,    Wilford    D.    37 
Lloyd,    Wesley     P.     31, 

54,     182 
Love,    Mariorie    S.    37 
Sundquist,    Stephen    L.    37,    27U 


37,    46, 


M 


THE 

Amtassaaor  Hotel 

MODERATE  PRICES 
Newly  Furnished 
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Modsen,     Frnnklm    37 
Madsen,     Florence     J.     37 
Moesor,    Georgia    37 
Marshall,     Milton    37,     154,     155 
Mortin,    Thomas    L.    33,    37,    47 
Mow,   Charles    E,    37 
McGregor,   Mary   37,    170 
Merrill,    Amos    N.    38,    39 
Merrill,    Madison    W.    38 
Miller,    Elmer,    38 
Miller,    Karl    38 
Millet,      Floyd      38,      296,     299, 

306,    310 
Morley      Alonzo    J.    38,    262 
Morris,    LaVol    S,    38,    224 


175 


N 


3S 


Nance,     LaDerr 
Nelson,    Elmer    38 
Nicholes,    Joseph    K.    38,    149 
Nisson,   Antone  W.    38 


O 


— + 

—  I 

The  HEATING  and     j 
PLUMBING 

in  the 

Amanda  Knight  Dormitory 

was  insialled  by  -  - 


Oaks,     L,    Weston    38 
Ollerton,     Anna     38 
Osmond,     Irene    38 


Packard,     Hannah    C.    38 
Pardoe,    Kathryn    41 
Pardoe,   T.    Earl   41,   46,    263 
Pilling,    Ruby   41 
Peterson,     Cornelius     R.    41 
Peterson,    Hugh    W.    41,    179 
Peterson,     Hermese     41 
Peterson,    Thomas   C.    41 
Pond,    A.    Smith    41 
Poulson,    M.    Wilford    41 


Rich,    Naomo   41 
Rich,    Stella    P.    41 
Richardson,    Edmund    A.    4 
Roberts,    Bertha    41 
Robertson,     LeRoy     J.    41 
Rowe,    Ed.    M.    41,    46 


C^ontraetor 


Whether  the  job  be  large  or  small,  for 
Quality  Plumbing  Work  with  the 
Finest  Materials,  Call  574. 


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Hales,    Wayne    B.    33,    154,    155 
Hammond,    May    C.    33 
Hansen,    George    H.    33,    35 
Honson,    William    F.    33,    263 
Horns,     Franklin    S.     25,    47 
Harrison,     Bertrand    F.    34,     160 
Hart,     Charles    J.     34,    47,    297 
Hayes,   John   E.    27,   34 
Higgs,     Brighom     T.     34 
Holbrook,    Leona    34,     1 50, 

Hollingsheod,    Billie    34 
Hoyt,    H.    Vol    34 


•  ins,   H.  Gront  34 


Jensen,    Christen    34,   43,    47 
Jensen,    J.    Marinus    34,     173 
Jenseni    C.    LaVoir   34 
Jenson,    Edgar   M.    34 
Johonson,    Alva    J.    34,    179 


I 
+- 


Sauer,    Robert  42,   217 

Sauls,    Kiefer    B,    27,    42 

Shaw,    Seth    T.    42 

Smart,    Nettie   Netf   28,   42,   46, 

182 
Smart,    Neff    314 
Smooth,   George   H.   42 
Smeath,    Mary    H.    42 
Smith,    Oliver    R.    42,     156,    171, 

173,    262 
Snell,    Morns    42 
Snell,  William  H.  42 
Snow,    Edna    42,    160 
Snow,   William   J.   42 
Sperry,   Sidney    B.   42 
Strong,    Josephine   42 
Summerhoys,     Margaret 
Sundwall,     Dearwyn    270 
Sundwoll,     Harry    42 
Sudweeks,    Joseph    45 
Swensen,    John    C.    45 
Swensen,    Russel   45 


42 


♦ 

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For  Sporting  Goods 
See 

Osear  Carlson 


112  North  University  Avenue 

Provo,  Utah 


Phone  82 


Tanner,    Oreo    B,    45 
Tanner,    Vasco    M.    45, 


160 


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ENJOY  YOURSELF 

Billiards 

Bob   Bullock.   Mo-r. 


Taylor,    Lynn    45 
Toy  lor,    Weldon    J.    45 
Tracy,    Aaron    W.    45,    228 
Tuttle,    L.    Elliott    45 


B 


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Phone  1279 


w 


I 


Warnick,    Effie    45 

Wospe,    lleen   Ann   45,    176,    177 

West,   Fronklin   L.   26 

Wilson,    Guy    C.    45 

Wilson,    O.    Meredith    45 

Wing,    John    45,    179,    213 


Young,    Korl    E.    45 


Abbott,    Lloyd     128,     171,     217 

Adorns,  Connie    1  28 

Adonns,    Elsie,     108,    206 

Adorns,     Helen     108 

Adams,     Joan     108 

Adams,    Loroine    178,    212,    229 

259,   261,   262,   266 
Adams,    Lucille     128,    265 
Adamson,   Moriam    1 28 
Aiken,    Even    270,    271 
Alder,    Alfred     128,    208 
Alder,    Dons    90,    200 
Aliemon,    Grant     108 
Alleman,    Helen     162 
Al lemon,    LoRae    200 
Allen,    Evie    128,    189 
Allen,   Glen    108,    154,   306,   307 
Allen,    Glenn    90.     160,    213 
Allen,    Joseph    128 
Allen,     Scott    66,     154,     179 
Allen,    Verle   66,    174,    223 
Allred,   Arline  66,    162,   174,   186 
Allred,    Beth    90 
Allred,    Clara     128 
Allred,     Darwin    66 
Allred,    McKay    61,     155 
Allred,    Sheldon    90 
Allred,    Theras    90,    265 
Allred,     Wendell     128 
Allndge,   Lylos   128 
Alvey,    Edson    125 
Alvey,     lona    90 
Andeline,    Aubrey    108,    216 
Andersen,     Mildred      128,      168, 

270 
Andersen,    Nildo    108 
Andersen,     Virgil     128 
Anderson,    Aleene    90 
Anderson,    Alice   90,    168 
Anderson,     Borbora    200 
Anderson,    Beth    108,    207 
Anderson,   Clara    108,   222 
Anderson,    Don    108 
Anderson,    Edna    108,   226 
Anderson,    Effie    108 
Anderson,    Elwood    90 
Anderson,    Elvon     128 
Anderson,    Evan    1 79 
Anderson,     Keith    90.    216,    229 
Anderson,    Lopriel    108 
Anderson,  June   128 
Anderson,    Lee    128,    179 
Anderson,    Lucille    195 
Anderson,    Lynn    66 
Anderson,    Mojel    90,     193 
Anderson,    Mark    128.    215 
Anderson,     Monte     108,     300 
Anderson,    Naoma    128,    189,  225 
Anderson    Nido    193 
Anderson,    Ra!ph    66 
Andprson,     Renee    200 
Anderson,    Richmond    128 
Anderson,     Rindo     128,     169 
Anderson.    Ross   90 
Anderson,    Ruth    270 
Anderson,    Vivian    1 28,    206 
Anderson,    Ve'nal    128 
Andrews,     James    90,    259,    260 

262,    765 
Andrews      R'-b^rt    90 
Angel,    Clifford    229 
Andrus,    Lucy    1 28 
Andri.'s     Wnnda    66,     150,     174, 

325,    326 
Archibald.    Keith    66,     169,    232 
Argyle,   Lynn    128 
Arnold,    Lewis    90 
Arnold,    Norene    128,    164 
Ashby,    Grace    128,    168 
Ashby,    Martha    66 
Ashby,     Morrell    61,     155 
Atkinson,    Nevada   90 
Atwood,    Fred    108 
Atwood,    Irma    128 
Averett,    lone    128 
Avery,   McKay  90 
Aycock,    Kenneth    66,    216 
Ayers,    Bessie    90 


Bailey,   Thell   61,    179 

Baird,    Elva   90,   228 

Baird,    Ida    108,    166 

Baird,    Marion     128 

Baker,   Gene  90,    179,   214 

Baker,    William     128,    230,    259 

Boll,    Eldon   66 

Ballontyne,   Gordon    108,  212 

Ballord,    Dorothy    108,    175,    225 

Ballord,    Howard    216,    266,    316 

Bollard,    Robert    108,    216,    229 

Bollard,    Ross    108,   216,   229 

Barber,    Beth     128 

Barclay,    Margaret    128 

Barclay,    Morie   90,    190 

Bordsley,    Spencer    128 

Barnes,   Alta  66 

Barlow,     Irene    162 

Bornett,    Dole    128 

Bornett,   Jock    128,    229,    271 

Barrett,   Lawrence    128 

Barrett.     Thom     91,     154,     243, 

245 
Borrus,    Virginia    190 
Bartell,    Ernest    128 
Bortholobew,  Gertrude,   128,  203 
Bartholomew,    Victor    67 
Barton,    Clyde    128 
Barton,    Don    128 
Barton,    Gerald    67,    154,    179 
Barton,    June     108,     194,    270 
Bascom,   Earl    161,  226 
Bostion.    Elaine    108,    161,    204, 

230 
Bateman,    Fred    108,    215,    300, 
Bateman,   LoVor   108,   158,   212, 

229,    245,    247,    259,    262, 

270 
Bateman,     Max     67,     145,     182, 

214,    300    321, 
Boum,  Thomas  91,  210 
Baxter,    Ruth    175 
Baxter,    Vadis    129 
Beal,    Nellie    67,    184 
Bean,    Fay  67,    176 
Bean,  Zola   129 
Beatty,   Florence   129 
Beatty,    Quentin    108 
Beck,   Carol    108, 
Beck,    Delmar    129 
Beck,    Janice    108 
Beck,    Marion    179,    229 
Becksteod,    Chad    67,    229,    300, 

301 
Beckstrand.    Evan    270 
Beckstrond,   Mont   216 
Beckstrom,     Frank     129 
Beecher,     Marcelle     108,     193 
Beeston,    Boyd   91      179 
Belnop,     Gene     128,     167,     233 
Belnop.   Maroaret  91,    162,   167, 

200,     233 
Bellows,     Woyne     129 
Bennett,    Helen    109,    206 
Bennett,     Vonce     67,     216,     222 
Bennion,   Barbara   109,   176,   187 
Benson,     Loroine     129,     230 
Benson,     L.     Roy     129 
Benson,    Ross    129 
Benson,  Scott  210,  270 
Benson,  Thelmo    109,  232 
Benson,     Voico     128,    232,    260 
Bentley,    Shelby    91,    231 
Berkeley,    Georae    129 
Berlin,    Ruth    67,     195,    228 
Berry,    Helen    129,    187 
Berfelson,    Marie    109,    206,    161, 

258 
Bertrond,   Merle    1  29 
Bigelow,    Afton     109,    207 
Bigelow,     LoVell    67,    214 
Biaelow,    Donna    195,    229 
Billings,    Gordon    159,    208 
Bingham,     Earl     109.     229 
Bingham,    Floyd    129,    230 
Bingham,    Sonford   67,    151,    170, 

171.    210.    229,    259 
Binks.     Sara     Marie     150      174 

191.   234,   245 
Bird,     Beth     129,    200 
Bird,    Forest    54,    67,    151,    171, 

210,     299,    300,    301,    321 
Bird,     George     213 
Bird,  Martell  91,   151,   153,  210, 

242,    243,    321 
Bird,   Martha    174     190 
Bird.    Robert    91,    224 
Bjerreooard,    Moxine     109,     179, 

196,    229 
Black,     Karl     216 
Block,    Nool    129 
Block,    Nyta    109,    185 
Block,     Therol     54,     67 
Block,    Velmo    109 
Block,    Vernal    129 
Bloin,    Florence    129.     169 
Blair,    James    6S      179 
Blake,    Grant    129 
Blake,    Vera     129 
Bleak.     Howard     109      171      270, 

271 


334 


■Bcel,   Joseph  91.    154,    161,   245 

Bone,    Russel    129 

Booth,   Diane  91      166     193,   231 

Booth,    Edith    229 

Booth,    Lillian    183 

Booth     Malcolm    208,    258,    261, 

316 
Boof-     Wayne     129,     179,    210, 

271 
Bo5w=n     Colvin    91,    224,    270, 

271 
Boswell,    Eugene    129,    165 
Boswell.    Glodys    91,     162,' 174, 

194,   247 
Boswell.    Joe    227 
Bourne.     Henry     109,     208,     310, 

311 
Bowen,    Blair    129.    229 
Bowen,    Alice    201 
Bowen,    Reed    91       152,    216 
Bowen,     Rhea     1 29 
Bowen.     Williom     129 
Bowers,     Lucille    91.     225 
Bowers,    Harvey    129 
Bowles.    Geroldine    109,    227 
Bowman,    Betty    109 
Bowmon     Melvin    .^00 
Bown,     Glen     91,     271 
Bown,   Emmo   Lee  207 
Box.    Zolo    129     197 
Boyock,    Bert   61 
Boyer      Poul     51,     54,    68,     151, 

169,     208 
Boyle,    Clyde    109 
Boyle       Eloyne     68,      168,      173, 

174,    186,    247 
Boyle,    Mark    129.    208,    229 
Boyle.     Phyllis     129 
Boyle,    Wesley     109 
Bradbury,    Anita    129,    166 
Bradford,    Henry     1 52 
Bradley,    Dale    1 29 
Brady,    Reese    1 29 
Brady,    Nyle    109,    179 
Brailsford      Verl      109,     184 
Branch,    Belva    109 
Bradley,    Mary    109.    226 
Brodlev,    Norma     109,    207,    225 
Brasher.    Lucindo    109 
Breinholt,     Vera     61.     170,     262 
Brigas,     Beth    91 
Brimholl,    Don    129 
Brimhall,     Elaine     177 
Brimholl,    Marjorie    129,    196 
BrimhoM,    Victor     129.     158,    208 
Bringhurst,    Afton    109 
Brink.  Lloyd   109.  298,  300,  301, 

306,    316 
Brnkerhoff,     Harris     134 
Brinkerhoff,     Frank     129 
Brinton,    Howard     130 
Broadbent,    Basil     130 
Broodbent     Lorn     182 
Broadbent,    Smith     130,    221 
Broodhead,    Faye    68,     186,    227 
Broodheod,   Fern  68,   186,  229 
Brockbank,     Afton     130,     206 
Brockbank,    Carl     i  09,     179,    213 
Brockbonk,      Elaine      130,     207, 

260 
Brockbank,     Helen    91,    206 
Brockbank,   Shirley    130,   207 
Brockbank,    Starr   91,    130 
Brooke,     Elizabeth    68,     173 
Brooks,     Emily     242,     260 
Brotherson,     Eva     109 
Brower,    JoAnn     130,     191,    225, 

245 
Brown,    Bessie    109 
Brown,    Chester    130,    221 
Brown,    Donald     109,     158 
Brown,     Duane     152,     242,    300 
Brown,     Eleanor    68 
Brown,  Gail    109,    152,   216,  233 
Brown,    Helen    91.    183,    232 
Brown,    James    130 
Brown.    Joe     130.    217 
Brown,     Chorl    68,     179 
Brown,     Keith     130 
Brown,    Mory    91,    168 
Brown,    Milton    91,    233 
Brown,     Murlyn     54,      110,     210, 

321 
Brown,    Paul    130 
Brown,    Tholes    130,    215 
Brown,    William     130,     164 
Brown,    Vincent    68 
Brunson,    Marilyn    91 
Brunson,    Marjorie    130 
Bryson,    Vern    1  30 
Buchanan,    Garth    130 
Buchanan,    Verlen    130 
Buckley,    Roe     110,     165 
Buckley     Robert,     130 
Buckmiller,     Norlene     177 
Bullock,  Thomas  92 
Bullock,    Victor    92,    226 
Bunker,   Vera    130,    166 
Bunnell,    Kay    145,   212 
Burgess,     Dole     110 
Burgess,    Karl    92,    217,    230 
Burgess,    Pauline    68,    162,    174, 

202 
Burgess,    Reid    110 


Burgess.     Ruth     110,     160,     179, 

230,     229  ' 

Burnett,    Reid    130,    167 
Burnside,    Wesley     110 
Burton,    Charles    92,    228 
Burton,    Grant    130 
Bushman,    Burton     130,    165 
Butterfield,     Chloe      110,      178, 

195 
Bybee,    Faye  92,   262,   260,   265 
Byers,    Max    110 
Bylund,     Bryce     130,    167,    260, 

261 
Bylund,    Ruth    1  10 


Coffoll,    Deon    92 
Cohoon,    DeRaunz    60,    61 
Cohoon,    Larue    130,     166 
Coldwell,    Gerald    110,    229,    230 
Coll,    Joan   92,    184 
Coll,    Lee    130,    165,    213 
Coll    Ronald    130,    165 
Campbell,    Lola    130 
Campbell,     Lorene     1  10 
Cannon,    George    110,    158,    171, 

Cannon,     Lester    92,     306,    308, 

310,    313 
Cannon,     Lucy     130,     166,     199, 

225 
Cannon,    Mory     110,     176,    206, 

225 
Cord,    Alice    130,    226 
Cord,    Lester    110,    171 
Carlile,    Aleen    110 
Carlson,     Elzada     92,      07,     260, 

263 
Carlston,    Arthur    110 
Carpenter,    Hermen   68 
Carpenter,    Kinsey    92 
Carroll,    Leiand    130 
Carson,    Leah    110,    193 
Corson,    Lola    130 
Corter,   Edith    130,   204 
Carter,     Helen     110,     204 
Carter,  Mary  Lue  1  10 
Carver,    Milton    130 
Cose,     Keith     110 
Cose,     Ruth     130 
Costleton.    Leon    92,    270 
Cosier,  Geroldine   130,  270 
Chodwick,    Idon    110,    188,    232 
Chodwick,    Russel    92,    179 
Chamberlain,     Garth     130,     320 
Chomberlain,    Lovell    68,    231 
Chambers,    Max    213 
Chandler,     Horry    229 
Choppell,     Margaret      130,     195 
Chapman,    James    131 
Cheeseman,    Horriette    110 
Cheever,   Georoe    110,   312 
Chi  Ids,    Jean    131 
Chipman,   Dee    131 ,   319 
Chipmon,     Non     131,     206,    265 
Christensen,    Allan    319 
Christensen,     Alfa     110.     167 
Christensen,     Bessie      131,     1,69, 

172 
Christensen,      Bryce      110,      208, 

319 
Christensen,    Edna    Moe    131 
Christensen,   Evoh   131,   192,  233 
Christensen       Horace     62,      169, 

178,   210,    326 
Christensen      Gordon     69,     210, 

222,    310 
Christensen    Jack  298,  300,  301 , 

305,    306.    310 
Christensen,     Kothryn     110,     190, 

245 
Christensen,     Kothryn     £8,     174, 

230 
Christensen     Morooret    69,    150, 

162,    167,    198,   325 
Christensen,    Mono    92 
Christensen..   Oro    69,     150,     168, 

190,     325 
Christensen,    Owen    131 
Christensen,   Roy    131,  211,  271, 

321 
Chns'ensen,    Revo    92 
Christensen,    Rex   300 
Christensen,     Ross    92,     232 
Christensen,     R.     W.      131,     210, 

Christensen,   Vernon  65,  69,   152 
Christensen,     Walloce     92 
Christiansen,     John     110 
Christionsen,     Juno     170.    271 
Christiansen,     Lamar     131,     321 
Christiansen,     Melbo     131,     164, 

227 
Church,    Woodrow    131 
Clark,    Alice     131,     179 
Clark,    Carl    92.    310,    313 
Clark,    Ethel    700 
Clark.    Edith    200 
Clark,    Evelyn   92     203 
Clark,    Foe    69.    243,    259 
Clark,    Helen    200,    234,    259 
Clark,    Jon's    131 


I 

For  the  Best 

In  Food  .  .  .  <^/t^ai;A 


Excellent     Service    Com 
bined  with  Specially 
prepared  food 


Tavern  Cafe 


50  North  University  Ave. 


■■+ 

I 


!ZZ^£  <^tox£.  of  ^X£.ai£.x   ^l/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  ovoids  the 
commonploce  and  still   maintains  the  policy  of 

More  Value  Per  Dollar 


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Decider,    Craig    111,    158,   212 
DeGraff,    Dale    27,    53,    93,    157, 

171,    172,    244,    247,    270 
DeGroff,    Joy    132,    159,    173, 

213,  247 
Deloney,    Hyrum    132,    157 
Demke,   Roy   1 1  1 
Demos,    Helen  93,    188,   234 
Dennis,   Elvin   62 
Dennis,   Fern  93 
Dennis,   Howard    132,   230 
Dennison,   Amelio    1  1  1 
Despain,   Carroll    111,    156,   220 
Devey,   Afton    132 
Devitt,   Wiilord  93,   300,   306 
Dexter,  Alfred  71 
Dillmon,    Naomi    164,    132 
Dixon,   Alice   175,   326 
Dixon,    Dorothy   93,    150,    207, 

242,   228,   325 
Dixon,   Evelyn  94,    188 
Dixon,   Grant    1  1  1 
Dixon,  Owen   132.  321 
Dodds,    Virainio    132 
Dodge,   Arvid  94,    156,   221,  270 
Done,   Edith  270 
Downs,     Howard     132 
Downs,    Winston    179 
Dransfield,   Melvin    111,    153, 

228 
Driggs,  Carol    112,    176 
Drur/,    Clara    132 
Duce,    Donald    94 
Dudley,    James    94 
Duffin,    Lois    1  12,    188 
Duffin,  Marie  71,    198 
Dunkley,   Morgoret    112,    186 
Dunkley,    Usa    112,    187 
Dunn,    Lono    132 
Durront,   Dorothy  94.  200 
Durrcnt,   Lois    132,    197 
Dvring,   Lucille  94,  207 


Earl,   Horold    132,   223,  321,   360 
Eorl,    Lelond   71,    211.   228 
Edmonds,      JoAnn      132 
East,  Maurine   164,   191 
Eddinatcn,    Roselvn    201 
Eggertsen,    Bud    208 
Eoaertsen,    Lomorr    132 
Ekins,    Virainio    263 
Eldredge.    Mortho    1  12 
Eostland,    Robert    270 
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Ellertson.   Loel   94,    227 
Elliott,    Grant    132 
Elliott,   Mox    132.   321 
Ellison,    Helen   9^.    175,    190 
Ellison.   John    132 
Ellsworth,  Cyrus  310    312' 
Ellsworth.  Merlene   132 
Ellsworth,  Vouahn   132.  221 
Ellsworth.    Nodo   71      162 
Elswood    Barboro   132,  232,  270, 

271 
Em-^ey,     Flr^rence     132 
Emoev.    Betty    132 
En'^lond    EuQpne  112.  214 
Enolesteod.    Elmo    94 
Ensign.  Alhert   132     157 
Erickson,    Ceroid    270 
Ericksen.    McLnvd    112.    271,    229 
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Erickson.  Werner.    112,  270,   271 
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Evans.    Beth     94,    170,    186, 

234,   259    266 
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Evans,    John     158      179.    212 
Evans,   Lyie  55,  94,    174,    192 
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Evens,    Shirl     1  12.    158.    208 
Evans.   Voleen    1  12,   208 
Everett,    Dail    271 
Eerett.    Euaene    132.    215 
Everett,   Schuyler   231 


Facer,    Ruth    132 

Fockrell     Virainio   94,    172,    174, 

205,   228,   247 
Faaa   Cenelln    132,    163.   19' 
Fairbanks,     Florence     1  1 2 
Fairbanks,    Geroldine    112 
Foirbonks,    Mervin    112 
Forley,    Phyllis    112 
Farley,   Stanley    112 
Fornes,  Wondo    112 
Fornsworth,    Helen.    112,    185 
Fornsworth,    Ivis    1  1  2 
Fornsworth.   Mary    132.    138 


Fornsworth.    Thelmo    112,    193, 

193,    271 
Forr,  Eleanor  167,  170.  258 
Fou;ett     Ree'e   62,    133 
Felix,    lleen    132 
Felt,    Bert  71 
Fenn,   Roy    133,    157,   220 
Feulner,  Morion    112,  224 
Finloyson.  Taylor  94 
=  illmore.    Elithe    1S2,   200 
Finloyson.    Vido    1  1  .    202 
Firmaae,  William   133,   164 
Fish,   Charles  71,    156,  221 
Fisher,   Grant    1  12,   208 
Fisher,    Joy    133 
Fitzgerald,   Ray  271 
Floke,  Somuel  71,    157.  220,  261 
Fletcher   Charles   71,    151,    212, 

316 
Ffetcher,   James  94.   208 
Fletcher,    Robert    133,    164,    208 
Fife,  Gretta   1 1  2 
Fhflet,   George    1  12,   208,   271, 

316 
Folsom,     Ronald    71 
Foote,    Elwood    133 
Ford,    Carl    133 
Fordham,   Naoma  94,  231 
Forsey,    George    94 
Forsyth,    Legrand    133 
Forsyth.   Williom   71,    172,   226, 

247 
Foster,   Korl   94,   156,  231 
Fountin,    Klevo    112 
Fox,    Rulon    1  12 
Francis,    Dean    1  12,    157,   310 
Francis,   Kent   1  13,   228 
Francis,   Molin    1  13.    171,   228, 

245,    314,    315 
Francis,  Paul   1 12,  229,  300 
Francis,    Sam    113,    306.    309 
Frondsen,   LoVono  94,   203 
Frandsen,   Russell   113 
Froughton,   Elmo  83 
Freckleton,    John    71 
Frederickson,    Anna     133 
Freedmon,     Bernord     133,     179 
Freestone,    Jim    208 
Froerer,    Lillian    72 
Frost,    Herbert    1  13 
Fugol,  Anno    133 
Fuller,    Dorothy   94,    163,   226 
Fuller,    Rose   Marie    133,   226 
Fuller,  Verda  Moe   1  13,  226 
Fullmer,    Frank    133,   319 
Fulner,   Morion   225 
Fults.    Chester    133,    245 


Gadd,  John    1 13,  227 

Gaeth,  Arthur  72,   156 

Gogon,   Glen    133,  321 

Golbroith,    Dona    133,   226 

Golwoy,    Desmo   62,    160 

Gardiner,  Jack   1  1  3 

Gardner,    Dean    133,    159,   208 

Gordner,   Kenneth    113 

Gardner,   Max   319 

Gardner,   Ross  72,    179 

Gardner,   Ross  72,    179 

Gardner,    Shirley    133,    270 

Gardner,  Valois    113,    178,  204 

Gardner,    Vernon    133 

Gardner,   Weldon    133 

Garrett,    Bernice    113,    190,   227 

Gorrett,   Delone   133 

Gorrett,   Phil    1  13,  227 

Garrett,   Ralph   72 

Gossmon,   Alto   72 

Gay,    Dee  95 

Georhort,   Bess  53,  72,    186 

Gentry,    Vivian    133,    232 

George,    Lloyd    133 

Gerber,    Grant    133 

Geslison,    Byron    72,    229 

Gibb,  Hildon   1  13,  226 

Gibby,    Evord    133 

Gibby,    Irvin    il 

Gibson,   Corl    133,   271,   223 

Gibson,    Owen   95,    156,    229 

Gilbert,  Art   299,  300,   301 

Gilbert,  Glen   153,  230 

Giles,   Clarence  72 

Giles,    Kenneth    1  13,    171,    229 

Giles,   Lucille    1  13,    195,  225 

Giles,   Marie    133 

Gillette,   Delone   133 

Gleove,  Dean   133,  205 

Gleove,  Nolo  95 

Gleove,  Shirley  Ann  95 

Gledhill,    Evelyn,    133,    191,   270 

Gledhill,    Preston,   72,    170,    213, 

234,    259,    262,    263 
Glines,  Marjor;e  200,  242,  243 
Glissmeyer,    Peorl    95,    175,    190 
Gootes,    Dorothy    133 
Gootes,    Rolph    1  13 
Goodrich,   Floyd  72 
Goodwin,    Eloine    133 
Gourley,   June    1  13 
Gourley,   Rex    113,    157,   310 
Gowers,    Don    133,    165,   227 
Groehl,    Richord,    73,    228 


338 


Graham,   Arnold    133,   215 

Groham     Roy   73,   229 

Grant,    Doma    133,    200,    260 

Grosse,    Marjor ie    73 

Groy,    Elmo    1 33 

Groy,    Jeonette    1 33,    206 

Greoves,    Cleoh    1 33 

Green,   Alberto  95,    167,    191 

Green,   Mary    1 99 

Greenwell,    Ruth   95,   200,   228 

Greenwood,    Dorothy    113,    150 

Greenwood,    Morgan     113,     171, 

212,    227 
Grimes.  Jesse  73 
Gull,    Beatrice    1  13.    197 
Gunnell,   Halden  306,  309 
Gustoveson,    Herbert    133 


H 


Hacking,   Laverle   135,    165 
Hafen,  Ado  73,    175,   249,   231, 

326 
Hair,    Boyd    133,    217 
Hair,    Blame    113 
Hakes.   Russel,  95,    157,   213, 

220,    261 
Hales,    Beth    133,   200 
Holes,    Lois    1  13,    173,    247 
Holes,  Wilson   54.    1  13,    158,  212 
Hall,  Catherine  95,   174,  204, 

230 
Holl,   Clark   270 
Hall,   David,    114,   230 
Holl,    Fredo    1  14 
Holl,   Leia  95 
Holl,    Lucille    134,    221 
Holl,   Maurice  60,    155.    179 
Holl,    Rex.    134,    159,   212 
Holl.    Ruth    134,    168 
Horom,    Lucille   73,    150, 
Romblin,    Fronk    134 
Honchett,   Hughes  216 
Honks.    Barbara    95.    183 
Honks.    Elizabeth    1  14 
Honks,    Roy    114,    159, 
Honseen,    Morjone    134, 


Hoymore,    Ermo    134,    203,    lt\i 
Hoymore,    Franklin    74 
Hoymore,    Lont    114,    171,    209, 

221,    271 
Hoymore,   Leonard    1  34 
Heol,    Bill    134,    215,    265 
Hecker,   James   134 
Heckethorn,    Pearl   95,    185,   223 
Hedguist,     Dorothy     170,     229, 

234 
Heiner,   Jeon   1  14 
Hemingway,     Donold     95,     223, 

229,    270,    271 
Hemingwoy,    Roy     114,     173 
Hemingway,     Thomos     74 
Henderson,    Hermon    232 
Henderson,   Morion    134,    173 
Henderson,     Wolter    74 
Hendricks,    Ruth    134,    161 
Hennefer,     Joy     62,      161,     228 
Henrie,   Jomes    134 
Henne,   Robert    114 
Hepworth,    Groce     134,    222 
Herbert,     Ann    96,     190 
Herbert,    Leo   74,   221 
Hermonsen,  Phyllis  74,   182,  184 
Hess,     Odeon      114,     211,     300, 

302,   321  „      ,^^ 

Heywood,    Edith    74,     163,     174, 

193 
Hiott,    Gene 
Hiott,     Nolo     i  i4 
Hicken,    Foy    96,    188 
Hiqqs,    Atton    74,    174 
Higgs,     Norma     115,     176,     225 
Hill     Austin     134,    229,  _233_ 


Honsen 
Hansen, 
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Hanson, 
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A!r-o    73 
eeth    1 14 
Blame   95 
Donnetto    134 
Emmo    73,    22S 
Genevieve  207 
Gront   73.  151,155,  214 
Gro-it   134,  217,    265 
Helen    134,   271 
llo    134 

Hansen,   Lovondo    114,    168,    190 

Honsen,    Wott    134 

Honsen,    Porker    216 

Hansen.  Ruth    1  14.  222 

Honsen,   Sorah    114,    191 

Hansen,   Sybil    114,    185.   232 
Ve^rP'i    1  14,    232 
Roy  95,    153,   216 
William    134.    260,    271 
Renee    1 14,    222 

Hordmon    Lois   134,  233 

Hordv.    Edythe    134,    169,    203, 
271 

Hordy,    Norwood    1 1  4 

Horker,    L.    L.    73 

Hcrmer,    Berniece    134 

Hormer,    Naomi    1  14 

Hormer,  Vernon    134,   215 

Harmon.    Paul     114,    158,    208, 
316 

Harper,    Alto    1  14,   232 

Harper,    Helen    134 

Harper,    Wilson   73,    232 

Harris,    Corol    95 

Harris,  Dola  95 

Harris,   Donald    134,  212 

Harry,   Joy    134 

Horris.   Leoh  74,   150,   163,   167, 
174,    207.    245,    325 

Harris,   Mildred    1  14,    207 

Harris,  Oleoh   134,   199 

Horris,    Ruth    1  14,    20S 

Horrison,   Jock    114.   270 

Horrison,    Kermit    134 

Horrison,    Mock    271 

Horrison,  Stonford  74,  233 

Harrison.  Verl   270 

Hart.   Sylvester    1  14 

Hartley,   Gwen   74 

Horvcv,    Eugene    134 

Haskel,   Stonley    134 

Hoslom,   Vern    134.    233 

Hossell.    Forol   65,   74,    150,    172, 
247,   325 

Hastings,    Ether   231 

Hotch,   Clifford    1  14 

Hatch,    Elizabeth    134,    230 

Hatch,  Ernestine   1  14 

Hotch,    Nool   95 

Hatch.   Orval    1 14 

Hawker,    Afton    95 

Howley,    Mildred    134 

Hawkins.   Goldid    134 

Homs,   Gilbert   95,    160,   213, 
229 

Hoyes,  Leith  95,   175 

Hoymore,  Eloine   134 


H 
Hill, 


134, 


159, 


225, 

179, 


200 
172, 


75, 


229, 


EMzobeth     96,     167, 

245 
George 

225,    247 
Hill,  Jean   134,    165 
Hill,   Lourel  96,    177 
Hills,    Robert     135 
Hilton,    Frances    135 
Hinckley,    Elome    1  15,    150, 
Hinckley,    Sylvio    96,    167, 

174,     182,    241,    325 
Hirschi,     Borboro     115,     23 
Hobson,    Moe    74 
Hogon,     Evo    96,     177,     224 
Hogon,    Morleen     137 
Hogge,     Ivo     135 
Hogge,    Moreldo   75,    228 
Hchmonn,    Corl     115 
Holbrook,     Helen     49,     50, 

150,     170,     186,    260 
Holbrook,    Vero     163,     174,     186 
Holdowoy,    Dorothy    115,    166 
Holindroke,    Kothryn    135,    168 
Hollond,   Thelmo    115,    167,  204, 

233,    270 
Holley,     Irmo     115 
Holmstead,     Jean     115,     195 
Holl,    Gene     135,    205 
Holt,   Joe  96,   221 
Holt,    Phyllis     115,     184 
Hopkins,     Zona     115,     184 
Hopio,  Cluff,  229 
Hopper,    Franklin   75 
Hoppes,    Kenneth    115,   229,   271 
Hotchkiss,     Edward     115 
Hough,     Lois     135 
Houston.   Norma    135,    161 

230 
Houston,   Opal    135 
Houston,    Walloce    1  15 
Houtz,     Charlotte     115 
Howard,    Elmo    115,    220 
Howe,    Cruse    1  1 5 
Howe,    Orvil   75.    152,    213 
Howe,    Junior    229,    271 
Hreinson,    Foy    135 
Huahes,    Fronces    96,    200, 
Huish,    Morjone    165,    199 
Hunt,    Arthur    1  15,    220 
Hunt,    Burton,   62,    229 
Hunter,    Duoine    135 
Mildred    135, 
Quentin    1  15 
Russon    75, 
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irainio    201 
r.u.Mc, ,    Velmo    96 
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Hunton,   Sherman    135,    165,    179 
Hurst,    Florence  96,   203 
Hurst.    Morgoret    96,    174,    192, 

234 
Hurst,    Mildred    115,    177,    184 
Hutchings,   Lourel  96 
Hylton,    Edith    192 


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Ipsen,    Donold    96,    214,    229 
Ipsen,    Rita    Mae    H5,    164,    185 
Iverson,     Ivon     1 53 

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HUISH 

^f  ELECTRIC  CO.  ><-»• 


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PROVO,    UTAH 


For  Tne 
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ome 


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pro>vUv;ts 


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Jackson. 
209 
Jackson, 
Jackscn, 
Jackson, 


Elvon     75,     156,     179, 


Ernest    96,    178 
Gee    135,     158,    209 
Genevieve   96 

Jackson,    George    135 

Jackson,    Golda    96 

Jockson,     I  la    96,    203 

Jackson,     Louise     96,     163,     194 

Jackson      Norma     200 

Jackson,     Rachel     135,     211 

Jackson,    Verneda    1  1  5 

Jocobe,    Williom    A.    96 

Jacobs,    Bennett    75,    233 

Jacobs,   Bnant  54,  75,    151,   173, 


208 
Jacobsen, 
Jacobsen, 
Jacobsen, 

216 

Janssen,  Helen 
Jorock,  Harold 
Joroch,    Phyllis 


245,    247.   270 
Grant    135.    213 
Lucille    135 
Ray     96, 


75, 
96 

1  15 


152, 
177 


Jefferey,    Luctnde    97 

Jeffrey,    Rondo     171,    314 

Jenkins,    Burke    208 

Jenkins,    Melba    227 

Jenk.ns,    Lucille,    135,    169 

Jenkins,    Rondo     135 

Jennings,    Charles    135,    260 

Jensen,     Anno     135 

Jensen      Beulnh     75,     170,     174, 

193,    260 
Jensen.     Clara     115,     150,     166, 

172,   245,  247.  325 
Jensen,    Connie    135,    164,    173, 

200 
Jensen,   Elmo  265 

Jensen,     lone    97,     174,     175, 

187,    270 
Jensen,    Jean    75 
Jensen,     Kenneth    300,    303. 
Jensen,    Lola   270 
Jensen,    Morjorie    168,    176,   225 
Jensen,     Merlin     135,     165 
Jensen,     Phyllis     135,     185, 


Jensen. 
321 
Jensen, 
Jensen, 
Jenson 
Jensen, 
Jenson, 


Roland    1  1  5,    300, 


271 
302, 


Vernon    212 
Robert      135 
Edwin     135 
Nellie     il5,     183 
Kenneth     115 
Jepperson,   Richard   154 
Jewkes,    Jackson,    75,    298, 

310 
Jex,   Frank  97,   135,    157 
Johonsen.    Anna    135.    179, 


300, 


226 


Johonsen 

Johonsen 

Johonsen 

Johanson 

Johonsen 

Johonson 

Johnson, 

Johnson, 

Johnson, 

Johnson 

Johnson, 

Johnson, 

Johnson, 

Johnson, 

Johnson, 

Johnson, 

Johnson, 

Johnson, 

Johnson, 

Johnson, 

Johnson, 

Johnson, 

Johnson, 

Johnson, 

Johnson, 

Johnson, 


Eldon    97 
Kenneth    135 
Wesley     97 
Kenneth     235. 
Wesley,    97 
Kenneth     233. 
Bessie    116 
Blaine   264,   265 
Bryce    135 
Dale     135 
Don    135 
Dorothy 
Elwood     116 
Eldred     271 
Fred     97 
Gwen    1  1  6, 
Gwenevier 
Hal     135 
Helen    135 
Jessie    135 
98 
1  16, 
1  16, 
36 
76 


Lovar 
Lloyd 
Mack, 
Mary 
Neldo 


190 

135 


221 
229 


Ray    87,    314 


Johnson,    Robert    260,    261,    262 

Johnson,   Robert    136 

Johnson,     Ruth     97 

Johnson,    Sheldon    136 

Jolley,    Calvin    76,    156,    178 

Jolley,     Joyce     136 

Jones,    Blanche    116,    168,     170, 

190,    260 
Jones,     Carl     136 

Earl    233 

Ellen    76 

Keith    136 

LaVor    211 

Maxwell    136 


169, 
222 
300, 


Jones, 

Jones, 

Jones, 

Jones, 

Jones, 

Jones,     Melba      136, 

Jones,     Neldon     136, 

Jones,    Paul    97,    212 

Jones,    Pauline    136,    183 

Jones,    William    136,    171 

Jordan,    Mary    136,    247 

Jorgenson,     Dorothy      116, 

371 
Jorgenson,    Glade    76,    210 
Jorgenson,    Louise   97,    188 
Jorgenson,     Virgil      136 
Joseph,     Kenneth    270 


227 
321 


271, 


K 


KapDie,     Bety    Lou     116 


340 


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pimQ  nmhumimm]  VsimAm 


Memories  of  many  pleasant  hours  you  have  spent  with 
.  and  the  many  more  we  hope  to  entertain  you 


us 


Keorl,   Woyne   97,    172,   247 
Keller,    Vivian    n6,    187 
Kelly,     Bruce     116,     223,     271 
Kelly,   Connie   55,   97,    150,    167, 

174,    250,    325 
Kempton,  Howard  97 
Kennord,    Leonidas    76 
Kesler,    June    97 

Killian,    Mariorie    136,    164,    169 
Killpock,   Marjorie  76,    150,    167, 

174,     182,     186,    325 
Killpock,    Reese    116,    154 
Kimball,    Barbora    136 
Kimball,    Don   233 
Kimboll,    Thomas    76,    214,    221, 

299,    300 
Kimber,   Afton    1  16,    182,    196 
King,    Dwight   76,    151,   214,    246 
King,     Ethel     97 
King,     Rhoda     191 
Kirk,     Elaine     166,     191 
Kirk,    Ruthe     136 
Kirk,    Erva    1  16 
Kirke,    Lee     136 
Kirkham,     Mary     97,     207 
Kirkhom,    Ned   97 
Kirkmc.n,      Virginia      136,      169, 

205 
Kirkwood,    Kay    136 
Kirwon,    Ted     1 36 
Kloth,     William     97 
Klug,    Robert     136 
Knapus,     Loyd     1  1 6 
Knapus,  Ned   116,   153,  212,  310 
Knight,    Eloyne    136 
Knowles,   Revo  97 
Knowlton,  Sarah    136 
Knudsen,    Donna    116 
Knudsen,    Eudoro    76,    163,    203 
Knudsen,  Russell   116,   179 
Kotter,    Phil    98 
Knudsen,    Moyle    306 
Krebs,   Elorn   136 


Labrum,    Mavis    136 
Lake,  Boyd   116,  258,  262,  270 
Lake,  George   136,  265 
Lambert,   Carroll    136 
Lambert,    Geroldine    136,    207 
Lambert,    Maurice   76,    154,    179 
Lambert,  Reed  136,  222 
Lambert,   Theron    1  54 


Lambert,  Virl,  226 

Lommoreaux,    Leiand   98,   231 

Lomph,    Max    98 

Lanev.    Bess    1  36 

Loney,   Russell    136 

Laney,    Theon    116 

Larsen,    Alice   98,    197 

Larsen,  Clarice    1  16 

Lorsen,    Don     179 

Larsen,    llene  98 

Larsen,  Lyie  136 

Larsen,    Max    116,    229,    270 

Larsen,     Norma    98,     204,    223 

Larsen,  Sena  98,  205 

Larsen,    Woodrow    98 

Larson,    Elwood  98 

Larson,    Henry   98 

Larson,    LaMai"   98 

Dawlor,    Francis   98,    157,    179, 

226 
Lows,    Derby   76,    179 
Lows,    EIroy   98 
Laws,   Kenneth   1  1  6 
Laye,  Beth,    136,   185 
Loycock,  Harold  62,  270 
Laycock,   Hugh   270 
Laycock,   Merne   116,  226 
Laycock,    Ralph    116,    226,    270, 

271 
Loyton,  Lucille  98,    183 
Leak,    Irene    1  16 
Leovitt,    Hofen,   313,   314 
Leovitt,    Max,    136,    223 
LeBaron,    Arthur   98 
Leek,    Phyllis    136 
LeFevre,    Reginald    116,   300, 

304 
Lemon,   Karl    1  16.  230 
Lemon,    Paul     136 
Leonord,    Drew    48.    50,    52, 


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Provo  Typewriter  Service 


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141  North  University  Avenue 


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77, 
301 


151    171,  243,  298,  300, 
Leonard,   Ferns   136 
Leonord,    Foster    1  16 
Leonard,   William    136 
Lessing,    Borbara    118,    166,    192 
LeSueur,   Waldo   60 
Lethom,   Don  98 
Lewis,    Ben    51,    88,    98, 

152,    169,    171,   209 
Lewis,   Gail    136,   220 
Lewis,   Georae    118,   261 
Lewis,    Joy    136 
Lewis,    LeGrande  77,    151, 

155,    211,    244,    314, 

321 


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315, 


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As  You  Leave  These  Halls  of  Learning  -  - 

to  become  the  home  makers  of  tomorrow  you  will  want  the  joys  and  satisfac- 
tion that  only  an  electrically  equipped  home  can  assure. 

Electrical  Servants 

will  work  for  you  efficiently  and  economically   Plan  that 
beautiful  efficient  home  now 

UTAH  POWER  &  LIGHT  CO. 


I 


A  X^ital  Cultural 
Injiuence 

"Wide  areas  of  human  experience,  in 
the  arts,  literature,  education,  radio  has 
opened  to  the  masses." 

— James  R   Angell 

Mf tro]K)Iitan  Opera 

Eastman  S_\'mphon\- 

.Shakes])eare's   England 

Utah    I'^urum 

L'tah  Farm  and  Home  Hour 

Main-    ( )tlier    Cultural    Prooranis 


KDYL 


The 
POPULAR  y     NETWORK 

Station 


■i'4»         Lewis,    Lorean   77,   223,    326 
I  Lewis,    Maxine    137 

Liddiord,    James    137,    227 
Liechty,    Carroll    118,    173 
Liechty,   Grace    1  37 
Liechty.    Remwald    118,    160 
Lillywhite.    Beth     137,    207,    220 
Lindley,  Carl  98,    161,   242 
Lindsay,    Areva    ^^,     IV/ 
Llelweliyn,    Kotherine    118,    226 
Lloyd,   Vaughn    214,   300,  301 
Loutensock,     Hyrum      137,     360 
Love,    Raymond   77 
Loveless,    Helen   77,    150,    161, 

186,   225,   325 
Loveless,  Maxine   137,   164 
Loveridae,  Richard  77,   153,   171, 

216 
Loving,   Wonda    137,    220 
Lowe,    Thora    1 37 
Lowrey,    Rulon   60 
Ludlow,   Bert  98 
Ludlow,   Lavina   77,    174,   175, 

176 
Lund,    Memo    1  1  8 
Lund,   Vernon    1  1  8 
Lundquist,    Stephen   60 
Lusty,   Lois    137,   230 
Lybbert,    Lois   137 


M 


150, 


Mobey,    Soroh    107,    117, 

176,   206 
Macdonald,    Margaret    137,    201 
Mocforlane.   Geroldine    117,    186 
Mackley,  Eldon   1  37 
Modsen,   Evelynne   137 
Madsen,  Gladys   137,   194 
Madsen,    Marion    117,    167 
Modsen,    Myron    137 
Madsen,    Porley    1  17,    179,    229 
Madsen,    Russell    214 
Madsen,    Ted    1  1  7 
Mangum,   William    212 
Manworing,    Everett    54,    117, 

158,   213,   229  230,  266, 

321 
Merchant,   Jay    137 
Markham,   Beth    137,    192 
Marshall,    John    137 
Marshall,    Mildred     117,    185 
Marshall,    Jock    154 
Marshall,  Milton   154,  155 


Marshall,  Vivian   137,   166,  22b 
Martell,   Wando    117,    185     221 
Martin,    Arvella    137 
Mortin,  Eddy   157,  233 
Martin,    Flora    98,    202 
Mason,    Lorroine    260 
Mossey,    Winono    131 
Mathews,   Loo    187 
Mathews,    Sybil    187,   270 
Mathis,   Leslie    1  17 
Mathis,    Max    117 
Motkin,   Gront    1  17 
Matson,    Rex    137 
Mavrokis,   Sam    137 
Maxwell,    Virginia    137 
Mayer,    Louise   77,   202 
Maynard,    Kenneth    117,    300 

303,    314 
Wayne,    Lynn    I  17 
McAtfer,    Boyd   54 
McAffee,    Don     117,    214,    229, 

271 
McAllister,  Dorothy  77,   162,  202 
BcBeth,  Max   137,  229 
McBride,    Mox    1  17 
McBnde,    Nellie    137,    229,    260 
McClenohan,    Owen   99 
McCleve,  Myrno   1  17,   184,  221 
McConkie,    Ruth    117,    196 
McDougal,    Delmer    137 
McFarlone,  Mary    117,   160 
McGoughey,     Marvin     137 
McGregor,    Mary    170 
McGuire,    Dorothy    55     77,     174 

193 
Mclntyre,    Junius    99,     179     209 

229 
McKay,    Donald   77 
McKee,   Lynne   1  17 
McKee,    Reed    137 
McKell,    Loa    137,   206 
McKell,    Mark    99,    153,    216 
McKell,    William    137,    217,    229, 

271 
McKinney,    Helen    137 
McKnight,   James   1  17 
McKnight,   Kent   137,   165 
McLeese,    Bill    300 
McMullin,    DeLoy   78,    151,    169, 

182,    212,    261 
McNeill     Affro    1  17,    176 
McOmie,   Clor  78 
McPhie,    Hazel   78 
Mechom,    Dee    I  1  7 
Meeks,    Gladys    99,    176 
Meeks,    Margaret    202 


Utan  Timber  &  Coal  Co. 

COAL  AND   BUILDING   MATERIALS 
PAINT    -    OIL    -    GLASS 


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IMPLEMENT  and  HARDWARE  DEALERS 

IN  UTAH,  IDAHO  and  WYOMING 


We  appieciaXe  the  patronage  oi  B. 
of  the  students  in  the 


Y.  U.  .   ■  ■  the  students  and  parents 
communities  we  serve 


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Meilina,    Virginia    78,    161,    170, 

174,    182,    192 
Meldrum.    Gloria    137 
Meldrum,    Kothryn    99 
Memmott,    LePrele   78,    176,    190 
Mendenhall.  Beth   137,  201 
Mendenholl,   Deon    117,    158 
Mendenhall,    Max    78,    264,    265 
Mercer,    Winston    137,    271,    232 
Merrill,   Alton   213,   234,   259 
Merrill,   Betty  Jane   137,   187, 

156 
Merrill,    Edythe    78 
Merrill,  Harriett  73.   188 
Mernll,   Keith    131,    165 
Mcrri.ll,    Marjorie   99,    174,    175, 

187,     326 
Merrill,    Paul    78 
Merrill,   Ruby   1  17 
Metcalf,    David    137 
Mickelbon,   Goil    78 
Miles,   Paul    138 
Miller,   Betty    1  17,  203,  271 
Miller,   Bonnie   138,  230,   270 
Miller,   Keith    138 
Miller,    Lowell    99 
Miller    Vivienne  78,   161,   193 
Milligan,  Ruth   133,  206 
Milligan,    Margoret   270 
Millis,   Mary    138 
Mills,    Ray    261 
Miner,  Carl    138 
Miner,   Delbert  60,    179 
Miner,    Leah    117 
Miner,   Thois    117,    176 
Mitchell,    Katharine    78,    194 
,V\odeen,    Lucille    138,    164,    169, 

189 
Moench,  Celestia   138,   169 
Moffitt,    Jone    78 
Moffitt.   Mourine    138,    187, 

229.   260 
Moffitt,    Mayna    187 
Monroe,    Shirley    138 
Monson,    Ramona    138 
Montgomery,     Elaine     99,     174, 

192 
Monson,    Winona     138,    270 

192 
Montgomery,  Ruth    138 
Montgomery,  Victor   117,  224 
Moody.  Madge   138,   166,   191. 

222 
Moody,    Virginia    138,    222 
Moon,    Elmer    118 
Moore.     Eleanor     79,     168,     174, 

182  202 
Moore,    John    138,    165,    245 


Moore.  Mary  138,  201 
Moore,  Ray  138,  165 
Moorefield.   Robert    118,  209, 

2  47,    271 
Morrell.   Katheiine  99,  206,  228, 

247,   270 
Morrill,    Horace    118 
Morrill.    Lynne    1  18 
Mortensen,   Alice    138 

Mortensen,    Chris   79,    214,    199, 
300,  314 

Mortensen,   Muriel    1  18 

Mortensen,    irginia    99 

Morton,    Leoro    1  38 

Moss,    Wanda    99,    183 

Moss,    Warden    79 

Mower,    11a    138 

Mower,    Marvin    118,    211,    229, 

Moyes,    LaVerne  99,   228 
Muceus,   Henry  90 
Muhlestein,  Wanda  99,   183 
Munk,  Carol   99,    164,  270 
Munk.    Dorothy    138,    168,    172, 

205,   247 
Munson,  Pratt  138,  167 
Munson,   Voyle  80 
Murdock,    Elaine    1  18,    198 
Murry     Mork    80,    152,    171, 

223,    304,   300 
Myers,   Ethelyn   99 
Myers,   Gay    138,    172,  223 
MyruD     Edna    118,    179,    195 
229 


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Nonce,    1  oDema    163 
Nance,  Sthphen   1  38 
Nenckes,  Albert   1  18 
Needham.  Catherine   138, 
Nelson,    Chloe    138 
Nelson,    Earl    233 
Nelson,   Fronk    1  18 
Nelson,    Loo    138 
Nelson,    La    Relle   63 
Nelson,    Mox    138 
Nelson,  Ray  99 
Nelson,    Roscoe    21  3 
Neves.  Vero   118,    189 
Newell,    Jane    198 
Newren,   Alfred    118,    179 
Newton,    Beth    138 
Newton,  Sammy  99 
Nicholes,   Max   80,   216 
Nicholes,   Ruth   138,   186 
Nicholes,    Virginia    270 


MID-WESTERN  DAIRY 
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UTAH -IDAHO  SCHOOL  SUPPLY  CO. 


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Provo,  Utah 


n^odak 


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Salt  Lake  City,  Utah 


Nickerson,    Sarah    63,    161 

Nichol,    Dixie    138 

Nielsen,  Goldie  99 

Nielsen,    Harold    138 

Nielsen,    Ida    118,    197 

Nielsen,   James  99 

Nielsen,    Jeon    99.    185,    271 

Nielsen,  Joyce  138,  168 

Nielsen,   LaReo  99.   185 

Nielsen,    Martha    118 

Nielsen,    Mary    138 

Nielsen,    McKay   80 

Nielsen,   Olive   Marie    138,   270 

Nielsen,  Ross  1  18 

Nielsen,    Ross    100,   216 

Nielsen,    Russell    138 

Nielsen     Violet     138,     169,    203. 

271 
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Nielson,  McKay,  231 
Nielsen,    Goldie    99     197 
Nielson,    McKay    23 
Nisson,    Antone     160 
Nixon,    Floyd    138,    232 
Nixon,   Grave    1 1 8 
Nion,  Morjorie  1  38 
Nordoren,    Quentin    139,    229, 

270 
Norton,    Ray    100.    215 
Nosack.   Keith    100 


o 


139 

196 


190 

198 


Oaklen,   Katherine 

Oldham.   Fern    1  18, 

Oldroyd,    Milon    271 

Oldroyd,    Una    1  18 

Oleson,    Deon    1  1  £ 

Olsen,    Dean    1  18 

Olsen,    Earl    139 

Olsen,   Ifdith    139,  205,  223,  232 

Olsen,    Eldred   271 

Olsen,    Enid    139.    164,    169,    189 

Olsen,  Gail   139 

Olsen,    Iva    139 

Olsen,   Joseph    1  19 

Olsen,    Lowell   63,    155 

Olsen,    Matt    139,    212,   229 

Olsen,    Ralph    139,    159,    209 

Olsen.    Rees    1  19,    153,    270,    271 

Olsen,   Velmo   139,  206 

Olson,   Boyd   119,   153 

Olson,  Garth  213 

Olson,    Reed    134 


Olson,    Reese   212 

Orchard,  Meria    139,    164,  232 

Orser,   Dee   1  19,  230 

Ossmon,   Elvin    139,  232 

Ostler,    Fern    1  17,    172,    18,    245, 

247 
Ostlund,   Raymon    119,  226 
Oswald,    Dale    100 
Oswald,    Delbert   270,   271 
Overly.    Don    119.    211,    305, 

309,  320,  321 
Oveson     Melvin    139,    221 
Owen     Frank   119,  271 


Pack,   Kathryn    100,   207,   241 
Pocheco,   Manuel    300,   304,   310 
Packard,   Jane  79,    191 
Page,    Florence    119,    168,    198 
Page,    Theral    1  19 
Palfreymon,     Lucille     201 
Palmer,    Comille    119,    179,    191, 

226 
Paraoe,   Williom   209,   258,   261, 

316 
Pork,   Richord    139 
Parke,   June   139 
Parker,  Olive   185 
Parker  Oliver   1 19 
Parr,    Don    139 
Parrish,    Chloe    100 
Porrish,  Mary  79 
Parry,   Florence   139 
Parry,   Marcus   1  19,  233 
Parry,    Mildred     139,     172,    245 

247 
Passey,   Margaret    191 
Patten,    Lillian    139,    179 
Paul,   Ardello   326 
Paulson,    Morjorie    139,   206, 

225,   245 
Paxmon,    Monroe    51,    106,    119, 

158,    212,    266 
Poxman,    Margoret    201 
Payne,    Edith    139,    166 
Peoy,    Dean    1  19 
Pedersen,   eldo    139 
Pendleton,    Corol     179,     182    379 
Pendleton,    Leolo     139 
Perkins,    Betty    119 
Perry,    Leo    139,    165,    271 


344 


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THE  HOTEL  UTAH 

GUY  TOOMBES,  Managing  Director 


Noted   For 


flHN 

jjBsrrfTF.ft 


■jjiTj^ 


Starlite  Gardens 

One  of  America's  most  beautiful  roof 
gardens  .  .  .  and  the  social  center  of 
Salt  Lake  City  in  the  summer  season. 

Empire  Dining  Room 

Features  delightful  dance  music  by  na- 
tionally famous  orchestras.  Excellent 
cuisine. 

Lafayette  Ballroom 

Ideally  suited  for  any  convention  need 
— accommodates  1,000  persons. 

The  Reridezvous 

Feaiares  informal  entertainment  .  .  . 
light  lunches  .  .  .  and  refreshing  bever- 
ages. 

Coffee  Shop 

Caters  to  ^.ivate  parties  .  .  .  and  fam- 
ous for  the  quick  breakfast,  luncheon 
or  dinner. 


500  Beautiful  Rooms 
$2.50  and  up 


199 


211 

184,    220 
206 

107,   1  19, 


270 


Perry,     Holland     6d,      153 

Perry,    Thomas    1  1 9 

Persson,   Wayne    139 

Peters,  Cornell  310,  311 

Peters,    Paul     139 

Petersen,    Paul    270 

Petersen,     Ward     139 

Peterson,   Bettie   139, 

Peterson,    Dan    79 

Peterson,    Don    234 

Peterson,    Elden    119, 

Peterson,    Laurel    lOO, 

Peterson,    Louise    1  19, 

Peterson,   Mary   Deone 
201 

Peterson,   Poul   79 

Petterborg,    John    271 

Petty,  Wesley   100,   179 

Phillips,    Stanley    139.    157 

Pierce,    Arwella     139,     166, 

Pierce,   Berniece    139 

Pierce,    Byron    100,    155,    179 

Pierce,     Cloire     100 

Pierce,    Reed    139 

Pierpont,    Mildred     100,     176 

Pipkin,      Lynn      139 

Pitcher,    Callis     100 

Piatt,  Mary    139,    166, 

Pintar,    Mary    79,    175, 

Pollmon.     Catherine 
233 

Poll,    Ruth    139,    206 

Pond,     Beth    79,     232 

Pond,    Cleo    79,    160.    233 

Pond,    Glennis    139,    166,    233 

Pool,    Robert    140,    270 

Pool,  Rulon   140,  233 

Porter,    Arthur     100,     157,     173 

Porter,    Kenneth    180.    229 

Porter,     Mildred      119 

Porter,    Vernol     140 

Potosnik,  William    140,  209,  266 

Poulson,  Ardis   100.   178.   189 

Poulson       Enid      100,      164,      167, 

177 
Poulson,    Gwen    140,    167 
Poulson.    Helen     119 
Poulson,   Vennoe    140,    166 
Powell,    Gront    119,    215 
Powelson,    Tom    140 
Pratt,    Dona    1  19.    222 
Pratt,    Glenn    1  19.    222,    227 
Prott,    Thomas    231 
Prescott,     Lila     197 


187 
247, 
139, 


326 
168, 


+ 


.     221 
207 


176 
209, 


229 


Price.     Don     140 

Price.    Eva     100 

Price     Margaret     140. 

Price.    Morjorie     140. 

Price,    Thomas    140 

Price  Yvonne    140 

Prisbey,    Arlo.     231 

Pritchett,    Lillian    1  19, 

Prusse,    William    140, 

Pulhom.   Floyd    140 

Purdy.     William     79 

Pyoft.   Betty    140,    199,  225,  229, 

265 
Pyott.     Marie     198,     225,     229, 

241,    264,    265 


Quinn,     Paul     140,    271 
Quist,     Arthur     140,     233 


. + 


JTWr 


R 


(enik£ 

^^^^^  107   Eos*   Broodwoy 

^^■^       And  The 

Utah  Photo  Materials  Co. 

Established  19(W 

27  West  South  Temple  St.  Salt  Loke  City,   Utah 


265 
178, 


202, 


Robe,    Fred    100,   228 
Raddatz.    Henry    8C 
Roiek,    Edgar     140,    319 
Romey.     Irene     140 
Rondcll.    Aloine     140,     169, 
Randall,     Beryl     100,     171, 

184 
Kondoll,  Eldon   1  19,  220 
Randall,      Elizabeth      140, 

220 
Rondall,  Richard   140 
Randoll.     Ruble     140 
Rasmussen,     Elden     119 
Rosmussen.    Kotherine    100,    165 
Rasmussen,    Lovelle    140,    169 
Rasmussen,    Margaret     120,    166 
Rasmussen,    Miriom     190 
Rasmussen,     William     140,     165, 

217 
Ratchffe,   Helen    140 
Rowlinson.   Lewis   120.  222 
Reader,    Jock    140.    224 
Ream,     Helen     120 
Rebentisch,    Hamilton     100,    209 
Rebentisch,    Ruth    80,    207 
Redd     Norma    1 20,    1 84 
Reese      Darwin     101,     179,    229, 

266 


+ •■ 


For  Private  and  School   Libraries 

GIFTS.  GREETING  CARDS. 
STATIONERY 


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i 


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<«. 


345 


i^m(c.iimj^smmmm^ 


THE   LEADING   STYLES    FOR  ALL  OCCASIONS  .  . 

Timed  with  Quality  and  Price  are  Traceable  to  the  . 

Lewis  Ladies^  Store 

"It's  Smart  to  be  Thritty" 

Distinctive  Wearing  Apparel  and  Shoes  for 
Ladies  and  Children 


Compliments  of 

HATCH-@UIST 

Funeral  Home 


Phone  532  160  North  Univ. 

Provo,  Utah 


178 


271 
224 


For  ^our  CANDY  appetite-- 

We  Suggest: 

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COCOANUT  CREAM  ROLL 

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WALNUT  FLUFF 

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+ 


Reese,    Richcrd    140 
Reichert,    Maino    80,     163, 

193 
Reid,    Howard    101,    271 
Reid,     Margaret     101,     184 
Reimschiissel,     Ernest     101, 
Reimschiissel     George    140,    229 

270,    271 
Reeve,    Wovne    120,    302 
Reeve,    William     120,     156,    228, 

263,    302 
Reynolds,    Mark    120,    225 
Rex,    Barbara    101,    195,    225 
Rhoades,     Leroy     140 
Rhodes,    Beulah    140 
Rice,    Clarence     140 
Rice,     b".     J,     80 
Richards,    Helen    80,    168 
Richards,    Mark    101 
Richards,    Noncy    140,    206,    225, 

245 
Richardson,   Beth   101,    189 
Richardson,    Edna     120,    225 
Richardson,      Lurlene     80,      162, 

202 
Richins,   Mvriene    lOl  ,    178 
Richins,    Vir    306,    307 
Ricks    Artel     140 
Ricks,     Geneva     80 
Riddle,     Bixey     140 
Riddle,    Ross    140 
Ridoe,   Alfred    140     159,    208 
Rigby,     Audrev     177,     194,     229 
Riaes,    Doil     101 
Riggs,    Maurine    101,    182,    188, 

232 
Riaas,    Von    Stene     140.    720 
Riska      Euoene     140,     212,     319 
Roberts.    Charles    81,    300     301, 

305,    306,    308 
Roberts,    Ivy   81,    182     198 
Robertson,    Merle    130,   229,    270 
Robertson,    James    A.     179 
Robinson,    David,    120 
Robinson,    Helen    198 
Robinson,    Lucille     199 
Robinson,     Marie    81.     168 
Robinson,     Owen     120 
Robinson,    Rowena    Ml 
Robison    Beuloh     141,    223 
Robison,    Lenore    141,    223 
Rogers,      Lehi      141,      167 
Rogers,    Max    101      229 
Rogers    Milton     14) 
Rogers,    Wayne    263 
Rolfson     Verl     141      226 


176 


Rollins,     Ruth      120 

Romney,    Isobelle   81,    170,    186, 

234,   263 
Romnev     Merlyn    81,     150     201, 

325 
Romney,     Rulon     101 
Roper,    Morrie    141.    261 
Ronnow,    Eleanor    120,    223 
Ross,    Fay    101 
Ross,    Fern    101      163 
Ross,     Floyd     120 
Roundy,   Laura  81 ,    194 
Rowe.    Frank    141 
Rowley,    Ruth    101  ,    167 
Roylonce.    Fred    120 
Ruff,    Robert    120 
Ryder,    Ted    141 


Sabin,    Marvin     141 
Salisbury,    David    120,    227,    260 
Salm,    Kathryn    120,    185 
Somuelson,    Donno    141,    168 
Sanders,    Beth     101,     195 
Sanders,    Clorence    120,    271 
Sanders,    Ross    81 ,    211 
Sanders,    Wendell     141,    227 
Sanderson,    Devon    81 
Sanderson,     Luzon     120 
Sdndgren,    Edward    81 
Savage,     Ruby     101,     231 
Saxey,    Edward    1 79 
Sayer,    LaMor    141 
Soyer,    Robert    101,    153,   216 
Schmidt,    Herbert    120 
Schmietf,    Stanley    141,    271 
Schmutz,   Stanley   81,   231 
Schofield,   Virginia    141,   223 
Schow,    Erma    49,    50,    81,    184, 

205 
Schow,    June    120 
Schow,    Russell    120 
Schuyler,    Everett    101 
Sconberg,    Vernon    141 
Scorup,     Edith     81,     177,     179 
Seaman,    Helen    101,    175 
Searle    Ralph    300 
Seegmiller,    Garth    51,    141,    159, 

126,    213 
Seeiey,     Max      101,      230,      314, 

315 
Sessions,     Lena     168,     197 
Shafer,    Lester     1 20 
Sharp,     Ernest     141 


^.„_„ — , — „ — , . ,_., , ,,_„_„ — „. — „ — „ ,_.._.. . — , 

C.ona%atuLation±  .  .  . 

_.. — ,., — ^ 

B.  Y.  U.  PRESS  .  .  . 

This  year's  Banyan  another  product  of  B.  Y.  U.  Press 

Produced  on  Multilith 

Multi^rapn  Sales  A^enc^ 

417  Ness  Building    H.  H.  Boggs    Salt  Lake  City,  Utah 

♦ 

346 


I 


Utak  County's  Finest  Department  Store 


Distinctive 

College 

Styles 

for  men   ;ind 

women 


I R/HAGES 


^(lu'll   find   what 


\  on  want  at 


llie  price  you'll 


want  to  |)a\' 


From  tne  Cneapest   fnat's  Good  to  tne  Best  Tnat  s  Made 


Shellcnberger,    EIna    120,    202, 

223 
Shelley,    Joy   41 
Shelley,     Virginia      Ml 
Shields,    Elden    226 
Shields,    Morns     102 
Shields,  Ralph   120,   156 
Shirley   Ann   Sleone   205 
Shiozaki.    Jungi     141,    227 
ShiozawG,    Kenii     102 
Shumwoy     Elmo    141 
Shumway,     Ivo    231 
Shurtz,     Lillian     120 
Simongan,    Estebon    S 
Simmons,    Hazel    120 
Simmons',    James    82, 
Simmons,     Poul     141 
Simpkins,    Nedra    102,    202 
Sinaleton     Paul     121 
Skeem,     Elayne     102,      189,     222 
Skeem,    Raymond     102 
Skousen.    Murr     121,    300,    304, 

314,    321 
Skousen,     Rifa     82 
Skouson,   Gertrude    141 
Slack,    Merlin    121,    212,    316 
Smart,    Helene    102 
Smort,     Mildred     102,     207,     223 


224,    314 


170 


157, 
217, 


Smart,     Phyllis     127,     141 

245,    270 
Smeath,     George    224 
Smeath,    Mary    224 
Smith,    Amy     121,    196 
Smith,     Arthur     141 
Smith,    Donold    82, 
Smith,     Evans     121, 
Smith,    Hyrum    60 
Smith,     lona     I2t 
Smith,    Jack     121 
Smith,    Kotherine 
Smith,    tela    121, 
Smith,    Lolo    121, 
Smith.      Morvin     53, 

159,   247,   259 
Smith,    Maurice    141 
Smith.     Oliver     156, 

173.    243 
Smith,    Ora    Ann     102 
Reeda   141 

Reynolds    141, 

Robert     141 

Rowe     102.     2 

Tholes     121 

Veon    121,    178 

141     159,  212 

Ted     141 

Donna     102,     182 


207, 


179 
230 


Smith, 
Smith, 
Smith, 
Smith, 
Smith, 
Smith, 
'^mo-t 
Smoot, 
Smuin, 


183,    230 
183 
121, 


170, 
174, 
165 


156, 

171, 
193 


24,     230 


228 


231, 
N 


305 


191 
178 


163,    184, 


142, 


207, 


Snarr,    Glen    159,    141      172,    247 
Snarr    Glen     121,    217 
Snarr,     Luro     121,     189 
Snedaker,    Donald    229     132 
Snov/,    Anthony    211      231 
Snow,     Donold      141,     211 

319,     321      NNN     NN 
Snow,    Roy     102,     171     251 
Soffe,     Beth    82,     175 
Softe,     Kenneth     298      300, 
Soffe,  Wayne  63,  218,  319 
Sohm,     Rex      141 
Sorensen,     Morgaret      141, 
Sorenson,    Inger    141 
Sorenson,     Morns    82.     156. 
Sorenson,    Voyle     141 
Sorenson,    Wayne     173.     245 
Spackman.     Fred    82      226 
Spotton    Lillion    195 
Spr.-i-"     Ho;el     '02. 

223 
Spence'-     Lucile    176 
Speros      Peter     102,     217, 

243     261,    266 
Springer,     Floris     121,     193 
Stanko,   Helen  82 
Stansfield     Russell    102 
Stapley,    Betty    Jean     141, 

221,    250,    270 
Starlfey,    Ruth    121,    222,    271 
Starr,    Eva    8 
Stayner,   Gloria    142,    203 
Steele,   Shirley    142,    185 
Steinecbert,  Dean   121,  270,  271 
Stephens,  Eugene  264,  265 
Stephens,   Homer    142,    159,  204, 

229 
Stephenson,   George   1 42 
Sterling,    Ross    82,     152 
Stevens,    Florence   89,    102,    150, 

201 
Stevens,    Inez    102,   226,   260 
Stevens,     Naomi     142,     177,     178 
Stevens,    RoziMo    121,    197,    222 
Stevens,    Wolloce     121,    222 
Stevens,    William     54,    83,     182, 

;    208.     261 
Stewart,   Betty    142,  207 
Stewart,    Blanche    191 
Stewart,    Grant    83 
Stewart,    Henry'   229 
Stewort.    LoRon    102,    179,    226, 

229,    165 
Stewart,    Neil    102 
Stoddard,    Henry    102,    217 
Stohl,    Mary     194 
Stolworth,    Cleo    121,    187 


■+ 


University  Market 

Meats  and  Groceries 

A  Red  and  White  Store 

J.  J.  BOOTH,  Prop. 

498  North  University  Avenue 
Phone  273  -  274 


i 

i 


— 4. 


i  Compliments  of  .  .  . 

j        S.  H.  Kress  &  Co. 

Provo,  Utah 


5 -10 -15  cent  Store 


._.._.+ 


+-. — 


THE  DEFT.  STORE  OF  PROVO,  UTAH 


1  B.  Y.  IT.  STMDENTS  ARE  WELCO^IE 

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HOME    ond    FAMILY 


347 


^•-t*— 


cf 


Make  Use  Of  Our  Experience 
In  Binding  Your 

VALUABLE  PAPERS 
MAGAZINES 
BULLETINS 

SPECIAL   EDITIONS 

Our  long  experience  in  book  binding  for  public  and  private  libraries  will  help 
you  receive  the  BEST  BINDINGS  AVAILABLE.  We  welcome  students  to 
send  us  their  books  for  rebinding  and  gold  lettering. 

PROVO  BOOK  BINDERY 

PROVO,  UTAH 
"BINDERS  OF  THE  BANYAN" 


Stone,     Armonell      142 

Stone,    Arvil     142 

Stone,    Chester    1 21 

Stone,    Opol     142.    167 

Stone,    Stanley     142 

Stonemon,    Withelmina    142,    183 

Starr,    Betha    270 

Stosich,     Flora     1 21 

Stott,     Beth     142 

Stott,     Keith     171,    274 

Stott,    Lynde    102,    171,    220 

Stout,   Ruth    121,    186,  251 

Strosburg,    Mae    121 

St  rate,    Neva    121,    201,    270 

Strate,    Sterling     121 

Strotton,     Oliver     102,      154 

Street,    Louise    142,    199 

Stricklond,    Ivan    142,    217 

Strickland,    Joseph    83,    217,    261 

Strickland,   Marguerite    142,    196 

Strickland,    Dora    121,    189 

Stringfellow,      Darrell      121,      161 

Strinaham       Irvino     142 

Strom,     Cliff     304 

Stromberq,     Ruth     122,     271 

Strong,     Lucille     142,     169 

Stuart,     LaMar     102 

Stucki,    Virgil    270 

Stum,    Robert     142,     165 

Stutz,    Howard     122.    226 

Styler,    Arlyn     122,    314 

Stvler,   Lucille    122,   222 

Sullivan,     Chorlotte      122 

Sumsion,     Naomi     102 

Sunderlond,    lleen    122 

Sundwall,     Virninia     122.     198 

Swanner,    Chorles    R3      217 
Richard    102 
Aroidne      122,     271 
Calvin    83 
Floyd    142,    165 
Katherine      142,      199 
Richard     142 


raylor    Blanche    102 
Taylor.     Dora     Fay     122 

229,    233,    270 
Taylor,   Golden  60 
Taylor,    Jane    142,     164 
Toylor,     Kenneth     54.     83 

152.    156 
Taylor,    Lee    102.    227 
Taylor,   Lester    122,   209 
Taylor,    Martha     142,     188 
Taylor,    Marion     122,     158 

266 
Taylor,     Maftie    63 
Taylor,    Moxine     142      2^9 
Toylor,   Nelle    122,    189    "    ' 
Taylor,    Richord    142,    165 
Taylor,    Ruby    142 
Toylor       Ruth      83,      161 

243 
Taylor,    Vauohn,    122     225 
Tebbs,     Myrtle     142      '85 
Tebbs,    Ruth     122,     184 
Teeples      Clifton     142 
Terry,    Evan     102      217 
Terry,    Lofayette    63,     170 

261,    263 
Tew,  Clora   142,  232 
Tew,    Earl     122 
Thacker,  Luella   122 
Thatcher,    Leolia    142 
Thayn,   June    102,    156 
Theobold,   Leon    142 
Thomas,    Adrian    142' 

Burke    142,    215 
Don   63,   214,   247 


68, 
151, 

213, 

270 

201, 
260, 


Swensen, 

Swenson, 

Swenson, 

Swenson, 

Swenson, 

Swenson,  _    _  _ 

Sylvester,   Robert    142,   217 


Thomas, 
Thomas. 
303 
Thomas, 
Thomas, 
Thomas 


Tangren,    Hallie    122,    175 
Tanner,    Betty     142 
Tanner,    Carol    102,    190 
Tanner,    Chomp    142,    215 
Tanner,  Gloria    127,    142,   201 
Tate,    Helen    142,    164,    191 
Taylor,     Ben    310 


Dean  83 
Harry     102,    215 

Helen     102 

Thomos,  Joan   142 
Thomos.    Lucille    122,    168 
221  .  ' 

Thomas,    Rachel     143,    173, 
Thompson,    Naomi    122 
Th.i.--- ick,    Willa    103,    163, 

92, 
Tl--.;;r,   Eldridge   143 
t'  reet,   Ivan   143 

hurgood.     Jack     209 
Tidwell.    Bert    103,    157 
Tidwell,    Lillie    103.    202 
Tietjen,    Barbara    122,    176, 

229,    245,    170 
Tietjen,     Bernell    83,     170, 
260,    170 


300 

314 

177, 
183 
174, 


186, 
186, 


Timpson,    George    143,    270,    271 

Tippetts,    Perry    143 

Tippetts,     Twom     54,     83,     151, 

164,     169,    212,    261. 
Tipton,     Naomi     103 
Tobler,    Lois     122 
Todd,    Beth    122,    206 
Todd,   Burton  54,   122,   158,  209, 

229,  266 
Toland.     Gwendolene     83,     150, 

170,    201 
Toliver,     William     84,     214 
Tolman,    Glade    143 
Tomsik,    Mary    143,    223 
Toomey.    Eleanor    122,    203 
Traher,    Kothryn     199 
Trunnell,     Jock     122, 

258,    259 
Trunnell,    Nancy     143 
Tucker,     Clair     122 
Tucker,    Martha,    122, 
Tucker,     Piatt     143 
Tueller.    Jock    229     271 
Tuft,    Max    82.    217 
Tuft,    Reed    103,    145, 

242.    247 
Turlev.    Stanley     143, 

266 
Turner,    Dorothy    Ann 
Turner,    Glen    103.    161 
Turner     Maxme     55      184      170, 

174,   192.  234 
Turnguist     Shirley    103,    228 
Tuttle,    Dorlene    143 
Tuttle,     Helen     143 
Tuttle,     Katherine     143 
Tuttle,    Norma     103 
Tyler,   Tess   263 
Tyndall,  Clarence  103,   157 


Valentine     Lee    89 
Vance,    Clair,    143,    271 
Vonce,     David     213 
Vance,     Lloyd     143 
Von  Leuven    Thoro  84,   1 82, 
Von    Noy,    Melvin    143 
Von    Waaoner,     Merrill     84 
Vicker?,    formo     143,    227 
Viertel,     Glenn     143 
Vorkink,    Rosemarie    143 


204 
229 


154, 

209 

207 

271 

197 

173, 

215, 

215, 

221 

122 

w 


u 


Udall,     Eleanor     103 
Udall,     Jessica    201 
Ungermonn     Berniece    K.     103 
Ungermonn    Ralph  84,    151      170 

258.    260,    262 
Utiey,    Janyce    143,    185 
Utipv    Qu'ntin    103.  229    310 
Utvich       John      103,      151        169, 

208,    263 


Wade,    Denby   305,   309 
Wadley,     Alexander      103 
Wadsworth,     Don      157,     223 
Wadsworth,    Edna    223 
Wadsworth,    Jo    143,    223 
Wadsworth,    Marguerite    143 
Wagstoff,    Marguerite    143 
Wainright,    Naomi    143,    183 
Wakfifield,     June     143 
Wakefield,     Homer    270 
Wolburger,    Hazel     143 
Walker,    David    51,    52,    84     156, 

170,   172  260 
Walker,    Ferrell    84,    136     222 
Walker,     Lavelle     143 
Walker,    Lucille    143, 
Wolker.     Sonomo     52 

187 
Walker,    Williom    133, 
Wall,    Vonda    143,    263 
Welsh,     Ida     143,     166 
Taylor    143 
Jack    123,    173,    178 
Janell     143,     191,    270 
Joe    143,    222 


169 
84, 


168, 


171,   222 


Wardle, 
Warner, 
Warner, 
Warner, 


Warner,    Mont    1 23 

Warner,     Rex     123 

Wornock,     Idell     123,     184,    245 

Wornick,     Helen,     123 

Woshburn,    Ardell    143 

Waspe,    lleen    176 

Waters,    Merle     103 

Woters,    Merrill    300,    301 

Woters,     Verna      143 

Webb,    Ben    143 


348 


A  WISE  DECISION 


Young  men  and  women  graduates  make  a  wise  decision  when  they  establish 
connection  with  o  good  bank  as  soon  as  they  enter  business  or  professional 
fields. 

We  are  qualified  by  long  experience  and  equipped  with  modern  facilities  to 
advise  and  serve  them  well. 


Provo  Branch 

FIRST  SECURITY  BANK  OF  UTAH 

National  Association 
MEMBER  OF 

Federal  Deposit  Insurance  Corporation 


4.,—.. 

White,    Beth    144,    270 

Webb,     Buster    :i  1 8 

White     Bob    310 

Webb     Chorlolte    123,    206, 

220 

White,    Charles    144.    271 

Webb,     lla    143,     192 

White,    Deon    85     157,    228,    259 

Webb,     Jean      103,      175, 

184, 

Whif«,    Edythe    133.    161 

228,    326 

White.   Ruth    103,   201,  228,  241 

Webster,     Olyve     143 

Whitehouse     Dan    144 

Weenig,     John      103,      145, 

210, 

Whitelev,      Blanche      103,      174, 

242,    243,    300 

163,     176 

Weight,    Blanche     143 

Whiting.    Venice    144,    207 

Weight,     Brent,    85 

Whitlock,   Aldous    103 

Weight,    Uewell    270,    271 

Whitlock.     Royal     265 

Weiland,    Laura    144 

Whitnpv    Norman    123,   270,   271 

Weir,    Margaret    144,    161 

229 

Walker,      Elizabeth      144, 

168, 

Whitwood.    Kenneth    85 

221 

Wiemer      Fred     123,     209,     306, 

Welimon,    Keith    144,    224 

316 

Wells,    Lewis    144,    167 

Wight,  Muriel   123     185 

West,    Betty    144 

Wilcox      Vornon    85,     170,     213 

West,  Louise  103,    174,   176 

,  192 

234,  262,  266 

2''5                        ,,     ,^ 

Wilkinq,    Jennie   758 

West,    Martha    Jane   61,    160 

Willett,  Forrell  85 

West,     Mory     Jo     144 

Williams,    Dale    144 

West,     William     144,     177 

Williams,    Dean    88     217,    232 

Westenslcov,    Clifford    103, 

271 

Williams,    Ercel     103,    217 

Westergard,     Wanda     123 

Williams,     Myrro     123,     203 

Westover,    Leon    103,    179, 

224, 

Williams     Norma    144,    270 

232 

Wilson,    Boyd     103,     169 

Whetlock,    Royol     144 

Wilson,   Corma   85,    177,   245 

Whetten,     Lvda     89,     103, 

150, 

Wilson,     Evelyn     144 

174,     182,    201 

Wilson,    Jock    123 

Wiisr-n,     Ida     144,     227 

Wilson,    Jane    144 

Wilson     lay    123,    158,  209,  228, 

245 
Wilson,    Keith    144     209,    228 
Wilson,    Marion    263 
Wilsteod,    Sam     270,     271 
Wiltbonk      Elone     229 
Wing,   Niles  85 
Wintch,    Vera    103,    166 
Winterhouse,    Johnny    144 
Winters,    Que    123 
Wiscombe,    Lelond    85 
Wiscombe,    Raymond    123 
Wisemon,    Irvin    144 
Witbeck,  Ann   123 
Wolsey,    Louise    1  23 
Wolz      Russell     211 
Wood,    Anno     144,    222,    271 
Wood.     Earl     144 
Wood,    Elaine    123 
Woodland    Robert   123,  214,  22  = 
Wooley,   Clovd    103,   314 
Wooley,    Ted    144 
Woolf,    William     144,    209,    266 
Worley,    Robert    144 
Worlton,   Jean    1  23 
Worthen,    Iris    144 
Worthington,      Mernlla      144 
Worlton    Edith    85,    228 


Wright 

Florence     123 

Wright 

Kendall    144 

Wyzan 

Henry    144 

Y 

Yano, 

Mos    123,    229 

Young, 

Amy     103,    167,    187 

Young, 

Gene    144,    229 

Young, 

Lillian     144 

Young, 

Meldrum     144 

Young, 

Morris    144,    179,    223 

Young, 

Walter    123 

Zabriskie,   Emmo   103,    198 

Zempo,  Cleo,  1 23,  226 
Zimmerman.  Cecil  212 
Zimmerman,  Rex  1 44 
Zinn,  -  Martha    229 


Tri-State  Lumber  Company 


HELPFUL   SERVICE 


PHONE  20 


PROVO,  UTAH 


■•+ 


349 


North  Pacific  Colle|e  Of  Ore|on 

SCHOOLS  of  DEiNTISTRY 
and  PHARMACY 

FOUNDED   1898 

Offers  the  following   Professional  Courses: 

SCHOOL  OF  DENTISTRY:  A  four-year  course  leading  to  the  degree  of  Doctor  of  Dental 
Medicine.  Requirements  for  admission  are:  Two  years  of  Liberal  Arts  credit,  including 
English,  chemistry,  biology  and  physics  and  ons-half  of  organic  chemistry. 

SCHOOL  OF  PHARMACY:  The  course  of  training  is  four  years,  leading  to  the  degree  of 
Bachelor  of  Science  in  Pharmacy.  Students  presenting  Liberal  Arts  credits  in  chemistry, 
biology,  physics  and  English  may  receive  advanced   standing. 

SPECIAL  COURSES  OF  TRAINING:  Covering  one  -:;nd  two  years  for  Medical  and  Dental 
Assistants,   Laboratory  Technicians   and   Dental  Hygienists. 

THE  ANNUAL  SESSIONS  BEGIN  SEPT.  29, 1939 

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

THE  REGISTRAR 

N.  E.   Sixth   Avenue  and    Oregon  Street,  Portland,  Oregon 


•+ 


DANCE&DINE 


The  OLD  MILL  CLUB  is  one  of  Utah's  most  picturesque 
dining  and  dancing  spots.  The  music  is  toe-tinkling,  the 
cuisine  superb  and  the  prices  moderate  .  .  .Private  rooms 
available  for  parties  .  .   .  Dance  under  the  stars  at  the 

OLD  MILL  CLUB 


^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 


At  The  Mouth  oi  Big  Cottonwood  Canyon 
SALT  LAKE  CITY.  UTAH 


i50 


American  Smelting  and  Refining  Company 


has   always   offered 

-  an  - 

UNFAILING   MARKET 

-  -  for  -  - 


Ores 


Concentrates 


Furnace   Products 


Large  or  Small  Lots 


COPPER  SMELTER 
Garlield,  Utah 


LEAD  SMELTER 
Murray,  Utah 


Ore  Purchasing  Department 

700  McCornick  Building,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah 

UTAH,         NEVADA,         IDAHO 


/64</£,^VA[ATI0N« 

"TAILOR-MADE"  1 


Visit  the  World's  Fairs  by 
Air-Conditioned    Super-Coach 

I  ET  your  Union  Pacific  bus  agent  help 
l_  plan  your  vacation  so  that  it  includes 
everything  you  want  to  see  .  .  .  yet  costs 
less  every  mile  of  the  v/ay!  Hell  be  glad  to 
make  hotel  and  sightseeing  reservations  m 
advance  for  you  .  .  .  which  will  be  especial- 
ly important  in  the  World's  Fair  cities  this 
year!  And  you'll  have  on  easier,  friendlier 
trip  all  the  way  by  Super-Coach. 


See  your  iocaJ   Union   Pacific   Bus   ageni   for 
low  tares  and  convenient  schedules 

UNION  PACIFIC  STAGES 


351 


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rw^ 


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'It 


ON 


SoUah-ilSfW\ 


BEAP 

fl»^«^5fWITH  YOUR  //^J 
OWN  SUIT  IHCLUDIHG^<:ZV( 
DRESSING  ROOMS,  SHOWERSTL  \ 
&  ADMISSION  TO  PAVILION  1^^ 
AFTER      fe=^(^2 
BATHING  Ji/C>4| 


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youR  DEmRnDS  rrirg  r 

RETURR  ERGRGEHIERT  OF 


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ENJOV  S^ltnir-'S' 
DELUXE   CRFE  •  FOUnTRin 

FULL  COURSE  DIRRERS   7Sc 

GiTY  PRICES  ON  ALL 
BEVERAGES-SANDWICHES 


Trains  —  9:15  a.  m.,  12  noon,  2  p.  m.  and  evejy  hour 
until  8  p.  m.,  then  every  45  minutes  from  Soltoir 
Depot,  10th  West  and  North  Temple.  Round  Trip 
Tram  Admission,  25c;  Auto  Gate,  15c;  Dancmg,  25c. 


THE    WEST'S    BIGGEST    AMUSEMENT    VALUE 


354 


"LITTLE  WIND" 

A  wind  came  out  of  the  South  tonight, 

And  laughing  wind  and  gay; 
He  gathered  the  leaves  up  with  his  breath 

And  blew  them  all  away. 

He  swept  along  the  garden  path 

And  down  the  country  lane; 
All  in  and  out  the  apple  trees, 

Then  down  the  world  again. 

He  raced  across  the  waving  fields, 
And  laughed  and  sang  with  glee; 

He  blew  a  cloud  from  out  the  sky 
And  down  into  the  sea. 

A  wind  came  up  from  the  South  tonight. 

Across  the  starry  blue      ... 
Oh  little  wind  with  the  laughing  voice, 

Take  me  away  with  you' 

— Alton  Clegg. 


353 


iti» 


thi^ 


.  .  .  the  season's  out  standing  knit 
sports-wear  for  discriminating  wo- 
men is  made  by  the  Intermountoin 
Knitting  Mills  .  .  as  well  as  the 
smart  sweaters  worn  on  the 
campus  by  the  classses  of  '39  and 
'41  .  .  ,  by  Blue  Key  and  Gold  Y 
.  ...  To  be  in  vogue,  trv  I  K  M 
distinctive  knits  .  .  . 


o  s 

A     L 


ANGELES 

I     F     O     R     N     I     A 


"A  VAGRANT' 

1  snould  like  to  run  in  the  evening 
When  the  wind  blows  high  and  free, 

And  build  me  a  house  in  the  mountains 
Under  a  tall  pme  tree. 

1  should  like  to  make  a  huge  bonfire, 
And  follow  a  wayward  brook. 

And  listen  to  robins  under  the  eaves, 
And  fish  with  a  worm  and  hook. 

But  no,  it  is  not  becoming 

To  race  by  a  starry  sky; 
I  must  walk,  sedate  and  quiet. 

Letting  each  wild  day  pass  by. 

And  I  must  carry  my  books  to  school 

And  listen  intelligently  .  .  . 
But  oh,  I  long  for  a  white-sailed  boat 

Out  on  a  windy  sea  .  .     . 

— Alton  Clegg. 


550Rp<»ns 

cw  SIXTH &S7lMnOsn. 


The  End! 

Those  words  are  often  unpleasant.  Especially  when  they 
mean  that  a  carefree  year  of  college  life  has  drawn  to  a 
swift  close.     Or  that  a  book  of  golden  nnemories  has  a  finis  .  . 

With  its  socials,  associations,  perplexities,  ecstasies,^ 
studies  and  all,  this  year  has  seen  tremendous  changes  in  you 
and  in  the  school.  If  this  yearbook  recalls — in  years  to  conne — 
those  all-important  days  of  an  unforgettable  youth,  it  will 
accomplish  our  fondest  hope. 

To  those  unpubliclzed,  unheralded  workers  who  have  faith- 
fully sacrificed  free  hours  to  the  creation  of  this  book,  we  extend 
deepest  appreciation!  Theirs  has  been  a  thankless  task — 
laboriously  mounting,  cutting,  writing,  while  classmates  relaxed 
at  socials  or  a  track  meet  .  .  . 

To  the  Stevens  &  Wallis  Company  of  Salt  Lake  City;  M.  H. 
Graham  Printing  Company;  and  Provo  Book  Bindery  we  express 
gratitude  for  patience,  cooperation,  and  indispensable  aid. 

And,  until  on  the  great  highway  of  life  our  paths  again 
cross,  we  wish  to  each  of  you  "God-speed!" 


Business  Ma 


nager.    M 


(Member 


xL-'i      li         .1    iitfAFrr  '^-'- -' -'■^-^■— '^