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HISTORIAN'S OFFICE

Church of Jetus Chritl of Una -day SairtM
1,7 E South T unfil* Si.
SALT LAKE U I Y, UTAH

Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2010 with funding from
Brigham Young University

http://www.archive.org/details/banyan1940brig

\~Z* Robert Ruff • Dale DeGraff

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MULTILITHED IN THE

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THE BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY PRESS

Furnishing an everchanging scenic backdrop for the
play activities on the campuses of the "Y," Timpanogos
forms a brilliant contrast with the spires of the Education
building, while the strength of the mountain itself is echoed
in the classic pillars of the Maeser Memorial. Nestled for
three of the "Sleeping Princess," Mt. .Timpanogos, the
campus of Brigham Young University sees the promulga-
tion of learning in the arts and sciences combined with
every kind of wholesome extracurricular activity. . During
the entire time the mountain in the distance provides an
ever shifting variety of moods. . During the fourth season,
in the summer, the mountain itself cradles what is known
as the "Alpine Campus.." Throughout the entire year the
inspiring, lofty peaks of Timpanogos furnishes us a scenic
setting and inspiraton to be equalled at few other univer-
sities in the world.

With a sincere and full cognizance of the heritage
which we owe to our pioneer forefathers, we appreciatively
dedicate this record of the activities and personalities of
Brigham Young University during the years 1939 and 1940
to the foresight of the men who founded the university
and the able men who are carrying on its traditions and
standards and heritage of future-mindedness. The Brigham
Young University is striving toward a goal that is ever-
changing: the goal of keeping up with all of the world's
progress in all of the fields represented by university life
and university functions. To the forward-looking leaders
of the L. D. S. Church and the B. Y. U. we dedicate this,
the nineteen, forty Banyan.

4 NT-

IXniveuiL, Book 1

Campus Trek •'

Faculty Administration 17

College of Applied Science 24

College of Arfs and Sciences 28

College of Commerce 36

College of Education 40

College of Fine Arts 46

Band 48

Orchestra 49

Choruses 50

Fine Arts 54

Drama 56

Debate 62

Summer Session ond Graduote School 64

Extension Division 66

Departmental Faculty 63

Student Administration 71

Student Council ond Officers 72

Associated Women Students 74

Ac:ociated Men Students 75

Public Relations Bureau 76

Classes .77

Masters and Graduates 78

Seniors 81

Juniors 103

Sophomores 123

Freshmen 139

cz/fctUHtUi. Book 11

Lyceum l63

Promising Peopie I7I

Publications I77

Activity Calendar 1 85

(DrqanizatConi. Book ill

Honoraries 217

Clubs 235

Units 249

<=AtM*.tUli. Boot IV

Men's Sports 285

Women's Sports 311

Bunyon Book v

Bunyon and Advertisers _ 31a

HISTORIAN'S OFFICE LIBRARY

H» Church (A im „, Ch„„ „, !_,„„„„ Sim„

PRESIDENT HEBER J. GRANT, venerable and inspired leader of
the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, presides over the board
of trustees of the university. A frequent visitor to the Y campus, Presi-
dent Grant is known and loved by all. Especially memorable are his
addresses in which his keen wit, sympathy, and spiritual power are re-
vealed. A lover of books, President Grant is the principal donor of the
Heber J. Grant Library on the upper campus.

A behind-the-scenes character seldom known by the "man in the
hall," DR. FRANKLIN L. WEST, church commissioner of education, quiet-
ly and unassumingly goes about his job of shaping the educational policies
of the seminaries and the Y. Underneath his quiet reserve is a subtle
humor that flavors his dominance with an inspirational friendliness.

Lf FT

■ • i

With "to lay up stores for the future"
his- watchword, L. D. S. PRESIDENT
HEBER J. GRANT with amazing fore-
sight formulates university policies for
tomorrow.

Brigham Y6ung University im-
artially divides its love between
two campuses. Founded in
18 75, the institution has ex-
panded and grown beyond the
limiting bounds of a city block
and is now stretching on a hill.
A faculty of about 150 friendly
advisers' together with a cap-
able student administration di-
rect the energetic activities of
3000 students.

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Dignified and substantial,
its worn sandstone steps testi-
fying the entrance of thou-
sands into higher learning, the
Education building symbolizes
the "ivy-covered-brick-wall"
division of B.Y.U. tradition.
It is the oldest building still
used by the school, and ap-
pears as unconcerned by new
arrivals in the campus build-
ing family as by the casual
disrespect of the daily throng
of students in its halls and
rooms.

The archway connects the
College and Education build-
ings. It is the crossroads of
the campus, and its doors
are seldom quiet on a school
day. It shelters the official
bulletin board which daily
attracts those who wish to
know what is going to hap-
pen. Go inside, a turn to the
right leads to the bookstore,
or College Hall, or the Little
Theatre. To the left is the
hall of the education building,
favorite meeting place and
unofficial union room.

i<*&

The west steps of Maeser
hill collectively are one good
reason for attractive figures
of Y coeds. They are usually
an impediment to those desir-
ing class punctuality, may
even be dangerous under a
coat of winter ice, and would
receive generous chastise-
ment if they did not deprive
most critics of their wind.
They look nice to those not
climbing them and are for-
given of many things because
they lead the way to lovers'
lane.

The Maeser Memorial
houses both school and stu-
dent administration. Its posi-
tion on the edge of the hill,
its classic beauty, its white-
ness, and the night lights up-
on it make it a valley land-
mark. On top is the school
observatory. Its front steps
provide the standard back-
ground for school publicity
pictures and are a favored
vantage point from which to
view a sunset.

Following the tree-border-
ed road, one sees beyond the
Maesar building, The Brimhall
building, newest completed
structure. The shot is typical
of the uppercampus — serene,
with lawns reaching to the
edge of the road, a mountain
backround, roominess be-
tween buildings shady, with
sunshine filtering through the
foliage to form patterns on
the earth and the whole at-
mosphere inviting a saunter.

The decorative aspects of
the new walk on the north-
west of the hill are at once
apparent, even to the casual
observer. As its intrinsic
beauty is augmented by the
Timpanogos background and
an occasional coed, it is a
spot often used for an hour's
loafing on a sunny afternoon
or the objective of a quick
pre-eleven-thirty stroll on a
moonlit eve.

The other side of the walk
railing, demonstrating its
educational as well as recrea-
tional possibilities. The walk
leads down the hill from the
side of the Maesar building,
crosses the brook, and joins
lovers' lane near the stadium
grounds. This spot overlooks
the many playing fields used
for intramural sports and
football workouts.

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A well-attended football
game, showing the hillside
stadium guarded by the Y
mountain. The stadium is
used for football and track,
being open to both varsity
and intramural activities. Ev-
ery year brings new contests
to its field to further entrench
its place in the memory of Y
students and alumni.

)]

The upper campus tennis
courts, the largest single
group in the state. Spring
and fall they are usually filled
by varisty aspirants, intra-
mural contests, and indepen-
dent players. Sometimes nets
are in bad shape, there is a
hole or two in the asphalt,
and the type of court is hard
on equipment, but it is a
place where a great many
people can and do enjoy
themselves often.

One good reason for aspir-
ing to be a college president
is the home provided at the
Y. Behind is a garden, and
the whole upper campus pro-
vides the front yard. It is
isolated enough to be a real
home, and close enough to
the administration to enable
the president to be within
reach at any time. Its grounds
receive the same attention
by student workers as does
the rest of the campus.

The garden behind the
president's home, utilized for
afternoon parties, teas and
receptions, is a spot not so
well known to Y students, who
feel it to be private. How-
ever, it is open to all who
care to visit it, and is a de-
lightful spot for a few mo-
ments of relaxation. It offers
many hints to the landscaping
student.

Looking north from the
west side of the library to-
ward the Brimhall and the
president's home. The scene
is in springtime, shrubs are
in blossom, but the snow still
well down on Timp. On this
spot converge students from
three buildings during the
class-changing period. Then
the spaciousness is appreci-
ated.

The Heber J. Grant Li-
brary, formerly used as an
extra-legal social center, was
this year established as a
place of study. Lawns slope
down from the front of the
building toward the roadway
that leads up to the hill. Note
the Y on the mountainside.

Springtime scene, showing
students enjoying coatless
freedom. For many days at
this season the shrubs color
the campus with blossoms,
the sun is warm and students
are wondering why they in-
sisted on signing for 16 hours
of study. It is now more than
at any other time of the year
that the B.Y.U. grounds merit
the title of the matrimonial
bureau.

Seagull's view of the Brim-
hall and the shadow of the
library. The camera is pointed
directly at Squaw Peak and
Rock Canyon which winter
snows dress up to rival even
Timpanogos for scenic gran-
deur. To the right in the mid-
dle of the picture is the be-
ginning of the religious edu-
cation center, which is now
well advanced and expected
to be ready for occupation
by next fall.

Shadows stretch over the
campus as the evening sun
drops. A perfect time for a
stroll, even alone. Brigham
Young university does have a
campus of amazing natural
beauty which has been help-
ed rather than marred by its
buildings. It has an enviable
setting at the foot of the
mountains, with its upper
campus giving a glimpse of
Utah Lake at the other side
of the valley. Those who visit
it remember it.

A project of the Church Welfare Program, the
Joseph Smith Memorial Chapel will be dedicated
next Founder's day, the builders promise. The tower
of the building will house chimes presented by the
senior class.

The upper scene shows an early aspect of the
building's progress; at center, is the architect's
conception of the completed chapel. Lower left,
from the hall of the Maeser, is a bust of Joseph
Smith, the American prophet to whose name the
memorial is dedicated.

Z7W

PRESIDENT FRANKLIN S. HARRIS, globe-trotter, agriculturist, and
educator returns this fall from a year's leave of absence in Iran, where he
has been supervising the reorganization of the agriculture of that country.
A dynamic personality, Dr. Harris' influence permeates the spirit of the
campus in spite of his absence.

When President Harris left for Iran, he left his office in charge of Dr.
Christen Jensen, then Dean of the Graduate school. Dr. Jensen's adminis-
tration has proved the wisdom of the choice, and Y students have come
to honor him as a kindly, straight-thinking leader.

Top-notch efficiency expert KIE-
FER B. SAULS strides down the walk
on his way to check up on one of
the many activities threatening to
upset the balance of his budget.
Secretary-treasurer and official pur-
chasing agent, Mr. Sauls is the bal-
ance wheel of the financial ma-
chinery of the university. It is his
hand which must be appended to
every one of the hundreds of pay-
checks which are delivered each
month, and it is said that the opera-
tion of signing the checks has be-
come so automatic that Mr. Sauls
is able to solve intricate problems
of administration while performing
this routine duty.

Able and trusthworthy assistant to
the treasurer is MISS CARMA BAL-
LIF, who keeps the ledgers and tran-
sacts the business of the treasurer's
office. Artistic as well as business-
like, Miss Bailiff is an accomplished
musician, playing the 'cello in the
university symphony. Modest and
camera-shy, she declined to pose
and had to be photographed candid-
ly while at work.

:-:■:■ ■■-.- ■ \-"

v^:-';

:.;,;>■■

Genial John E. Hayes presides over the archives of the university, and is credited
with knowing everyone on the campus by name. Thoroughly practical in all matters,
Registrar Hayes is often seen riding between campuses on his unpretentious bicycle.
At the beginning of the spring quarter, he progressively inaugurated a new simplified
procedure in registration, thereby sparing students and faculty alike considerable con-
fusion and inconvenience. Well-known and well liked by all on the campus Registrar
Hayes integrates his appealing personality with every campus activity and correlates
the vast complexity of the university's records into a harmonious whole.

NETTIE NEFF SMART, Dean of Women and the object of coed affection, carries the spirit of her lovely home
into the hearts of the girls she mothers. With her charm and maternal understanding she allays the qualms of nos-

talgia which strike the faltering Y girls.

■22

Because his favorite dish is apple pie, Dean Wesley P. Lloyd is con-
ceded to have instigated the A.M.S. "pie bust". Dean Lloyd manifests
exhuberant sense of humor which creates devout friends among both
nd women students. An avid sports fan, Dean Lloyd uses his com-

an
men a

prehension of sports as a basis of understanding the male students who
consult him as a teacher, co-worker and amiable foster father.

Fiery Dean of Applied Science, little Tommy Martin commands re-
spect in spite of his diminutive size, and inspires love because of it. He
can talk faster than Gracie Allen, and pack more into a minute than
Kaltenborn. Every student under his charge feels the fatherly super-
vision and personal attention which he freely gives. Though extremely
busy throughout the day, DR. THOMAS L. MARTIN thoughtfully calls
Mrs. Martin at home to inquire as to her welfare and comfort.

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H. Grant Ivans

Professor in Animal Husbandry

Jeanne Jackson

Instructor in Home Economics

Seth T. Shaw

Professor in Horticulture

George H. Smeath

Assistant in Horticulture

Wil

i am

Professor in Mechanic Arts

Effie Wranick

Professor in Home Economics

Helen Alleman

Instructor in Home Economics

rene Barlow

Assistant Professor in Home
Economics

Percival P. Bigelow

Instructor in Auto Mechanics

May Billings

Instructor in Home Economics

Assistant Professor in Home
Economics

n the large modern shop in the Brim-
hall building, boys fix up their own cars to
earn to do by doiny. Left, Jenny the jitney
has her innards gone over. Below, in the
manual arts department students learn the
fine points of cabinet work and other phases
of woodworking.

Calvin Boswell, right, puts the finishing
touches on his design of a civic center for
the landscape architecture class. Many land-
scaping problems in Utah Valley are turned
over to the department.

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And here's how we do it. Dean Smart,
on the upper left there, is juicing up that
grapefruit for breakfast in a pretty civilized
manner — it's quite obvious that she knows
the score in the modern culinary line.

Those folks right below her are having
a little trouble with the dag-gummed fire
— looks like there'd be plenty of time to work
up an appetite during the summer schoo
session.

Gosh, look at that stuff go down. It
might be fun to drink your breakfast on the
way to school via the bus, but then, on
second thought, a bus might not know just
which throat to juggle the milk down.

Good grief! What's that on
the bottom of the page? A
flag of truce, a doe, a target?
Oh, no — that's just a bachelor
boy trying to boil up a little
HO. Commiseration to the
likes of those; they do have
their compensation though —
what a sylph-like, school boy
figure! Oh, Min! ! !

After presiding over the New England States mission for two years,
DR. CARL F. EYRING resumes his duties as Dean of the College of Arts
and Sciences. A quiet, affable man, whose chief attribute is an abundance
of wholesome common sense, Dr. Eyring is a brilliant scientist who does
not hold himself above a deep religious conviction.

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John

Parley A. Christensen

Professor of English

Head of English Department

Carlton Culmsee

Associate Professor of Journal-
ism; Director of Extension De-
partment, Head of Journalism
Department

Benjamin F. Cumminqs

Professor of Modern and Clas-
sical Languages; Head of Lan-
guage Department

George H. Hansen

Professor of Geology and Ge-
ography, Heod of Geology De-
partment

Bertrand F. Harrison

Professor of Botany; Heod of
Botany Department

Christen Jensen

Professor in History and Po-
litical Science; Acting President
Heod of Political Science De-
partment

Milton Marsha

Professor of Physics; Heaa of
Physics and Mathematics De-
partment

Charles E. Maw

Professor of Chemistry
Chemistry Department

M. Wilford Poulson

Professor of Psychologv; Head
of Psychology Deportment

William J. Snow

Professor of History;
History Deportment

Swenson

Professor of Economics ana
Sociology; Head of Sociology
Department

Vasco M. Tanner

Professor of Zoology and En-
tomology; Head of Zoology De-
partmer.i

e^eiem^i

Kenneth Allred

Instructor in Mathematics

Aerial Ballif

Assistant Professor in Sociology

Eldon Beck

Assistant Professor in Zoology
and Entomology

Sanford Bingham

Instructor in Modern Languages

Gladys Black

Assistant Professor in English

Ralph Britsch

Instructor in English

Thomas L. Broadbent

Instructor in Germon

Loren C. Bryner

Assistant Professor in Chemis
try

Elsie C. Carroll

Assistant Professor in English

Sherman Christensen

Special Instructor in History
end Political Science

Harold T. Christensen

AssistoFtt Professor in Sociology

Elmo W. Coffman

Assistant Professor in Geogra-
phy

Eldon Dennis

Instructor in Geology

Ida Smoot Dusenberry

Assistant Professor in Psy-
chology

Authur Gaeth

Instructor in History

JackR.Gibb

Instructor in Psychology

Wayne B. Hales

Professor in Physics and
Mathematics

Alma Hansen

Assistant Professor in History

C. Lynn Hayward

Assistant Professor in Zoology

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Stella P. Rich

Assistant Professor in English

Edmund A. Richardson

Assistant Professor in Spanish

Bertha Roberts

Assistant Professor in French

Edmund M. Rowe

Asociate Professor in English

Edna Snow

Assistont Professor in Botany

Orea B. Tanner

Instructor in English

Aaron W. Tracy

Assistant Professor in English

Merrill Van Wagoner

Instructor in Languages

O. Meredith Wilson

Instructor in History

John Wing

Instructor in Chemistry

Karl E. Young

Associate Professor in English

C. LaVoir Jensen

Instructor in Mathematics

J. M. Jensen

Professor in English

Alva J. Johanson

Assistant Professor in Chemis-
try

Harold W. Lee

nstructor in French

Wilford D. Lee

Instructor in English

Joseph K. Nicholes

Associate Professor in Chem-
istry

Antone W. Nisson

nstructor in Science

Hugh W. Peterson

Assistont Professor in Chemistry

'OpeoA

"Now where's that sodium hy-
droxide?" asks Instructor John
Wing as he looks over the stock
room shelves. Could he be one
of the reasons girls take chem-
istry? In the circle, Leadership
visitors find the museum a place
of educational interest. Besides
the dinosaur skeleton pictured,
the museum houses geological
specimens and early Indian relics
from Utah county.

Zoology students, below, get
initiated into the why and where-
fores of life via microscope. The
ook-see method is supplemented
by the look-draw attack on zo-
ological problems.

Above right: Dr. George H.
Hansen and Ermalita Idle proudly
display the B.Y.U. banner and
the copy of the Banyan which
now accompany the Byrd Ant-
arctic Expedition. The Banyan
is said to be a valued asset to the
library of "Little America," pro-
viding diversion and entertain-
ment for the explorers. At right,
absorbed visitors hear the
Leadership Week lecture on so-
cial hygiene.

"Leggo!" complains the red
California rattlesnake, in the
circle, as he is cautionsly exam-
ined by inquisitive "zoo" stu-
dents. It seems that the reptile
resents his removal from his den
in the Brimhall building. At bot-
tom, a bacteriology student in-
quires into the mysteries of mic-
roscopic life.

Left: Student workers in the
herbarium file away specimens of
Utah flora in the ever-increasing,
already large collection under the
supervision of Dr. Bertrand Har-
rison.

Those who have known Dr. D.
Eldon Beck outside the lecture-
room may not have ben suprised
at the herbage he accumulated
at San Juan. However, others
were bewildered and wondered
whether the chief purpose of the
expedition was zoological or hor-
ticultural. Other members of the
party were Tom Peterson and
Harry Chandler, who could not
be found in the picture with Dr.
Be~k, lower left.

In the scene below, Legrande
Lewis, graduate student in
physics, demonstrates the pen-
dulums which harmonic motion is
graphically illustrated as Lissajou
figures.

Are they still saying that art
and science do not mix? Pro-
fessor Wayne B. Hales of the
physics department and Dr. Ger-
rit de Jong, Dean of the College
of Fine Arts, chat congenially in
the latter's studio. Professor
Hales heads Utah county's typi-
cal family; Dr. de Jong is a ver
satile musician and linguist.

Lowell Miller, in the circle, urges
a pack horse on the Timpanogos
trail. Or is the horse urging Low-
ell? Returning from the zoology
field trip, Lowell and Lynn Hay-
ward brought many valuable spe-
cimens for the department's col-
lection.

The busy girls below are "cook-
ing soup", or mixing their hypo
in the photography lab. Eds and
coeds enjoy their lab classes, es-
pecially in the darkrooms.

Propitious Herald R. Clark, Dean of Commerce, and incidentaly,
father of the "Wizard of AWS", endeavors to manipulate the profits of
the Student Supply Association towards an extension of the stadium
facilities. Thanks to Dean Clark's aesthetic taste, students can derive much
fruition and benefit from the lyceum course.

arrison Val Hoyt

'rofessor in Accounting ana
*usiness Administration

Tier Miller

rofessor in Economics

. Smith Pond

\ssistont Professor in
iconomics

Clarence Boyle

Professor in Accounting ond
Administration

one Christensen

Instructor in Office Practice

Evan Croft

Instructor in Office Practice

Harry Sundwa

Instructor in Office Practice

Weldon Taylor

Instructor in Accounting and
Business Administration

lleen Waspe

Instructor in Office Practice

••""Wi.

A place to type up term papers,
or to transcribe your shorthand, is
the office practice room. Open to
all commercial students and their
friends, this room is a "hangout"
for shorthand students.

Neil McNight plays the
role of super-salesman as
he tries to sell some mono-
grammed stationery to
Barbara Herschi and Af-
ton Christensen. Students
who patronize the book-
store contribute money io
build a fund for an addi-
tion to the stadium.

fficers of Phi Chi Theta con-

a point of mutual interest,

write an application letter

bring results. Left to right:

cNiel, vice president; Blanche

, president; and Thais Mi-

retary.

The power behind pamphlets,
programs, annual catalog, Wye
magazine, and Banyan printing is
the Press. Frank Haymore, press
manager observes the manner in
which Reese Faucette, Mary
Deane Peterson, and Rex Sohm
strip negatives.

Above, Alfred Ridge and Merrill Dur-
fee observe an offset plate in the pro-
cess of multigraphing a page on Leader-
ship for the Banyan. Leo Herbert smiles
as he sees the last pages of the Banyan
come off the rollers of the press.

Dean of the College of Education, Amos N. Merrill consistently molds
from crude student clay teachers of tomorrow — individuals who remember
much about his standards of intellectual honesty, his desire for fair play,
countries during the summer for relaxation, and then returns filled with a
consuming interest to further education in America.

Hart, Charles J.

Professor in Physical Education

Jenson, Edgar M.

Assistant Professor in Educa-
tional Administration; Director
of Teacher Placement

Lloyd, Wesley P., Ph. D

Associate Professor of Philoso
phy of Education
Dean of Men

Sessions, James Wyley

Professor in Religious Educo
tion; Director of Religious Act

ivities

Wilson, Guy C.

Professor in Religious Educa-
tion

Lambert, Asael C, Ph.D.

Professor in Educational Ad-
ministration; Dean of Summer
Session

Andrew A. Anderson

Special Instructor in Scouting

Ruth Morris Biddulph

Instructor in Physical Education
for Women

Lillian C. Booth

Instructor in Elementary Edu-
cation

William H. Boyle

Professor of Educotion

Margaret Burton

Instructor in Physical Education

A. John Clarke

Instructor in High School
Physics

David M. Crowton

Instructor in Physical Education
and Athletics

Fred W. Dixon

nstructor of Physical Educa-
tion and Athletics

Flora D. Fisher

Instructor in Elementary Educa-
tion

Anna Boss Hart

Instructor in High School
English

Leona Holbrook

Assistant Professor in Physical
Education for Women

Billie Hollingshead, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor of Educa-
tion

Edwin R. Kimbal

Associate Professor in Physical
Education and Athletics; Di-
rector of Athletics

Rodney Kimbal

Custodian of Athletic Equip-
ment

Gladys Kotter

Assistant Professor in Element-
ary Education

Georgia Maeser

Assistant Professor in Ele-
mentary Education

Floyd Millet

Instructor in Physicol Educa-
Assistont Athletic Coach

Hermese Peterson

Professor in Elementary Edu-
cation

Wayne Soffe

Assistant in Physical Education
and Athletics

Sidney B. Sperry, Ph.D.

Professor in Religious Education

Josephine Strong

Instructor in Elementary Educa-
tion

Joseph Sudweeks, Ph. D

Associate Professor of Educa-
tional Administration

Russel Swenson, Ph.D.

Associate Professor in Religious
Education

S. Elliott Tuttle

Instructor in Elementary
Education

Golden L. Woolf

Associate Professor in Second-
ary Education; Principal of
University High School

From its cool halls and spa-
cious reading room the
Heber J. Grant Library em-
anates culture. Its shelfs of
books breathe to the aspir-
ing student, "Knowledge is
power." Right, students pre-
pare the next day's assign-
ment.

Like the branches of the Ban-
yan tree, taking root in wide-
spread soil, the influence of Brig-
ham Young University is far-
reaching. The newspaper, the
radio, and the students them-
selves are branches rooting in far
places to make the church school
an integral influence in the life of
many. Arthur Gaeth does his
part in spreading knowledge
daily broadcasts at 12:30. With
unusually keen insight and vision
into the problems of a troubled
world, he takes his place as
foreign news commentator for
Utah Valley.

The Alpine summer
school is the location
for this class in ele-
mentary education
conducted by Mrs. El-
sie C. Carroll. Below,
young people are en-
hanced by the tale of
"Goldilocks" as it is
told by Mrs. Fisher to
her training class.

Linguist, musician, traveler, master ot humanities and authority on
religious education, DR. GERRIT DE JONG is Dean of the College of
Fine Arts, a professor of modern languages and of music. One of the
busiest men of the university's administrative staff, Dean de Jong finds
time to cultivate the gardens around his quaint Dutch home. The over-
flowing registration for his religious education class indicates his remark-
able ability as a teacher, and the number of his admirers reflects the
contagion of his personality.

4<S

Mary McGregor

Instructor in Music

Alonzo J. Morley

Associate Professor in

Elmer Nelson

Instructor in Piano

Hannah C. Packard

Special Instructor in Vocal
Music

Kathryn Pardoe

Special Instructor in Speech

T. Earl Pardoe

Special Instructor in Speech

LeRoy J. Robertson

Professor in Music

Robert Sauer

Professor in Music

Margaret Summerhays

Instructor in Music

Lynn Taylor

Special Instructor in Art

Florence Jepperson-Madsen

Professor in Music

Franklin Madsen

Professor in Music

Verla Birreli

nstructor in Art

Gustave Buggert

Instructor in Music

Morris M. Clinger

nstructor in Speech

Richard P. Condie

Special Instructor in Vocol
Music

George W. Fitzroy

Special Instructor in Piano

John R. Halliday

Assistant Professor in Music

William F. Hanson

Assistant Professor in Music

Joseph J. Keeler

University Organist

Bent F. Larsen

Professor in Art

Harold Laycock

Instructor in Music

fc»4A

Band members who "play you out" of assembly are, left to
right: front row: Jean Stoddard, Reed Jones, snares; Charles White,
tympani; Herbert Hillyer, Snare; Dale Buys, bass drum: Wanda WiU_
liams, bells; Professor Sauer; Jack Harrison, manager, French horn:
Boyd Hair, drum major.

Second row, all clarinets, Eldred Johnson, Clifford Westenskow;
Max Dolley, Chios Priday, Donna Lou Wardell, Ralph Laycock,
Wayne Booth, Margaret Reid, Delbert Oswald, Burke Anderson,
Russell Wolz, Garth Meyers, Carl Gibson.

Third row: Don Weeks, Helen Joseph, Jean Evans, Van John-
son, saxophone; Norma hitney, Jewel Blackham, flute; Ruth Strom-
berg, Don Schow, Avonell Sorenson, clarinet; Juna Christensen, flute;
Werner Erickson, Dorothy Jorgenson, oboe; Paul Slack, Violet
Nelson, Dale Hunt, French horn.

Fourth row: Merrill Durfee, Basil Broadbent, clarinet; Cecil Han-
sen, Marjorie Rogers, Winston Mercer, Jay Robinson, Wayne Clayson,
trumpets; David Smith, Willis Smith, George Reinschussel, Sam
Wistead, baritone horn.

Fifth row ; Dean Steineckert, Moyle Dorius, cornet; Reese Olson,
trumpet; Mcry Huntington, Rachel Jackson, clarinet; Grant Baker,
Howard Blake, bassoon; Arlene Derr, David Swenson, Jean Hardy,
Dale Everett, Lyle Tngaski, Kenneth Hoopes, Jean Nielson, Clair
Vance, Jack Trunnell, trombone.

Sixth row; Rulon Bradley, sousaphone; Carl Jones, tuba; Jesse
Long, sousaphone.

MEMBERS OF ORCHESTRA

OFFICERS OF THE ORCHESTRA

Max Butler, Manager; Dorothy Jorgen-
sen, Secretary; Sybil Mathews, Treasurer;
Max Larsen, Bob Bowman, Librarians.

VIOLINS: Kathenne "Morrell, Concert
Master, Max Butler, Sybil Mathews, Deane
Brown, Mayda Stewart, Bob Bowman,
Maurice Van Cott, George Reimschussell,
June arton. Pearl Willardsen, Carmo
Flake, Thelma Hollond, Phyllis Smart,
Maxine Taylor, Ruth Milligan, Afton
Christensen, June Cannon, Rheta Ander-
son, Louie Rae Peck, Hayes Gunn, La-
Dell Bullock, Marlyn Richards, LaVar
Bateman, Thyle Ellsworth, Merle Robert-
son, Beth White, Romona Monson, Vilate
Boley, Rhea Robins.

VIOLAS: Harold Laycock, Max Larsen,

Quentin Nordgren, Don Earl, Virginia
Nicholes, Edith Doone, Martha Zinn,
LaVerle Neves.

CELLOS: Prof. Gustave Buggert, iCoach
of Cellos and Bosses! , Carma Ballif, !one
Jensen, Mildred Anderson, Burke Ander-
son, Virginia Harder, Betty Jean Stapley,
Vivian Davis, Winona Monson.

BASSES: Al Cluff, Ralph Loycock. Evan
Beckstrand, Boyd Lake, Sam Wil stead,
John Neal, Clarence Wendell.

FLUTES: J una Christensen, Norman
Whitney, Lola Jensen.

PICCOLO: Norman Whitney.

OBOES: Louise W. Booth, (Coach of
woodwinds) Werner Ericksen, Dorothy Jor-
gensen.

ENGLISH HORN: Louis W Booth

CLARINETS Mox Dolby, Evan Aiken,
Delbert Oswald.

BASS CLARINET: Delbert Oswald

BASSOONS: Howard Bleak, George
Timpson, Grant Baker.

HORNS: Jack Hornson, Ben Winn, Dale
Hunt, Paul Slack.

TRUMPETS: Clark Hall, Dean Stein-
eckert, Virgil Stuckt.

TROMBONES : Kenneth Hoopes, Jack
Trunnell, Clair Vance.

TUBA: Carl Jones

TIMPANI: Charles White

PERCUSSION: Glen Bown, Ruth Storley.

HARP: Lyd.a White Boothby.

PIANO: Sorah Castle.

ORGAN: J. J. Keeler.

MEMBERS OF LADIES GLEE

Hannah Abegg, Kathleen Ashby, Lu
Ana Baker, Mary Jewel Blackham, Norma
Louise Bullock, Reodell Crawford, Vivia
Louise Davies, Winifred Dean, Norma Dur-
rant, Erma Fornsworth, Eileen Felix, Carma
Flake, Annie B. Fox, Florence Francis,

Maxine Gardner, Romona Gourley, Gert-
rude Harder, Edythe Ruth Hardy, Mare-
leen Hogan, Kathryn Holindrake, LeeRue
S. Hollman, Jean Horsley, Argyth Jensen,
Phyllis Jensen, Josephine Jones, (Cathe-
rine Kirk, Helen R. Knollmuller, lvalue

Vera Larson, Betty Marler, Beth Merrill,
Edna Myers, Louise Noble, Morjorie Rob-
bins, Norma Sanders, Duel la O. Stevens,
Mae Williams, Leta Anderson, Ruth Strom-
berg, Fern C. Eyring, Una Loy Mason, Dor-
eine Schoenau, Hazel Crandoll, Audrey
Ashby, Winnie Sharp.

Virgil A. Anderson, Fred Balls, Owen D.
Christensen, Orton Coshrane, Harold L.
Dean, Ray Earl, Albert Ensign, Wilford
Fisher, Geo. A. Francom, Boyd Furner,
Ross Cropper Hilton, James Wm. Hollman,

MEMBERS OF MEN'S GLEE

Ross H. Johansen, Warren Kirk, Mac Joy
Knight, Geo. M. Lake, Dean Jones Ludlow,
Elvon L. McClellan, Leo J. Nielson, Ver-
non Max Powell, Lewis Rowlinson, Mark
Albert Reynolds, Morrice L. Roper, Elden

B. Shields, La Ron D. Stewart, Wayne
Packer Stokes, Wylie Swapp, David Swen-
son, Richard S. Taylor, Royal Carl Whit-
lock, Nevin Ray Williams, George H.
Wing, Thyrle Ellsworth, Ross Newell, Her-
man Christensen.

CONCERT CHORUS MEMBERS

Theros Allred, Leta Anderson, Marcia
Anderson, Virgil A. Anderson, Carl M.
Beck, Elbert Benmon, Sarah F. Blain,
Vance Bremholt, Beth Briggs, Kenneth
Brown, Norma Louise Bullock, Burt is T
Chase, Robert Carpenter, At ton Christen-
sen, Alta Christensen, Herman Christen -
sen, Jean Cranney, Kathleen Dickson,
Merrill Durfee, Kleone E. Emery, Carma
Flake, Florence Francis, Beatrice G. Gull,
Rowena Gutke, Barbara Hanks, Ray E.
Hanks, Gertrude Harder, Virginia Harder,

Geneve Hickenlooper, Phyllis Holt, Ra-
chel Jackson, Ruby Lois Jensen, Gwendolyn
Ida Jones, Helen R. Knollmuller, Geo. M
Lake, Max Leavitt, Jesse Long, Lincoln
LeRoy Luke, Helen Manwaring, Barbara
Anne Margetts, Vivian M. Marshall, Lee-
Rue S. Hollman, Loa Mathews, Sybil Mg-
thews, Beth Merrill, Beatrice Miller, Keith
Miller, Marvin Mower, Ethetyn Myers,
Ross Newell, Ruth Nichols, Leo J. Nielson,
Violet Nielson, Elden Peterson, Kendell
Peterson, Glennis Pond, Reed Powell, Don

L. Porter, George Pringle, Betty Pyott.
Lucimae Pyott, Marie Pyott, Lewis Rawl-
inson, Mark Albert Reynolds, Morjorie
Robbins, Flake Rogers, Morne L Roper,
Alene Mary Rosenkrantz, Dora me Schoe-
nau, Elden B. Shields, Orvil Eli Sorenson,
Ruth Stomberg, Duello O. Stevens, Nancy
Whi taker Toy lor, Adrian A Thomas, Jane
Thompson, A. Guy Von Alstyne, Eric Kik-
lund, June Wakefield, Royal Cal Whit-
lock, Sam F. Wilstead, Vero Winch, Lola
D. Wright.

For the ninth consecutive year the music de-
partment presented Handel's Messiah to students
and the public.

A chorus of nearly 200 voices, 44 soloists and
the school symphony orchestra participated in
the presentation.

Above is the group as they appeared in the
Provo Tabernacle. At right are the directors.
Standing, Dr. Franklin Madsen and Professor
LeRoy J. Roberson. Seated, Dr. Florence Jep-
person Madsen.

Left to right: Kay Cox, Ruth Poll,
Mary Deane Peterson, Mayna Moffitt
Blanche Jones, Naomi Davies, Madge
Moody.

Under the direction of
Mayna Moffitt, the Co-ed
Chorus brightened assembly
and radio programs. Stirred
by contraltos and exhilarated
by the sopranos, their notes
brightened a dull day. Ser-
vice, the keynote of this or-
ganization, served as a basis
for spurring these girls on to
greater musical accomplish-
ments. Monday and Wed-
nesday morning found the
chorus jammed on the stage
to furnish the musical element
during the devotional or
chapel hour. Soloists with a
background of blended voices
augmented with an accom-
paniment of piano or strings.

Above: Ed Sandgren sings the sool part ot a hymn with a
background of the mixed chorus, during a devotional hour.

Top, Glenn Turner, art instructor at Spring-
vine high and former student of B. F. Larsen
demonstrates effective shadowing to several
potential artists during the summer session.
Middle: One of Professor Larsen's Mexican
paintings which was done on his recent tour of
Mexico. Afternoon shadows silhouette Farrell
Collett who is head of the art department at
Weber College and a successful Larsen protege
who studies under his former instructor during
the summer months.

Professor Bent F.
Larsen points out
the elements of the
technique of a for-
mer Y student, one
of whose paintings
was recently ac-
quired for the Y
collection. Profes-
sor Larsen super-
vises many stu-
dents in painting;
one of his favorite
methods of stimu-
lating improve-
ment is to give
praise but spar-
ingly.

One of Professor Larsen's classes does
some still life sketching, above. At left,
a student of Mr. Knaphus chisels a bust
of a classmate. Mr. Knaphus, who acts
as a special instructor, has made great
strides at the art department with his
skill in sculpture.

Above, the motley group aboard the S. S. Happiness when the captain decided to sail to an island to avoid
having the vessel of his pride turned into one of a garbage fleet. The comedy and pathos of a miscellaneous
group was superbly portrayed by Champ Cuff, Bob Buswell, and Shirl Swenson, who kept the fast-moving com-
edy alive every second.

EXCURSION

by Victor Wolfson
November 16, 17

Obodiah Rich Robert Buswell

Linton Richord Taylor

Stevens Charles Decker

Pop Leland Wakefield

Bilchrist Glenn Curtis

Matson Vern Bryson

Jonathon Rich Chirl Christensen

Candy Girl Dorothy Day

Mr. Boomer Jay Wiltbonk

Mrs. Boomer Maurine East

Mrs. Geasling Elizabeth Hill

Mike Geasling Boyd Furner

Mac Colman Ellis Boden

Miss Dowdie Lucimae Pyott

Lollie Pearl Johnson

Martha Jadge Moody

Aiken LaVar Bateman

Mrs. Fitchel Verdo Moe Fuller

Mr. Fitchel Warren Kirk

Tessie Florence Francis

Daisy Elaine Brockbank

Red Magoon Champ Cuff

Eileen Loschavio Nellie McBride

Lee Pitman Leora Curtis

Richord Pittman Lorraine Adams

Pat Sloan Charles Jennings

Woods Gordon Burk

Tony Howard Dennis

Other passengers Katherine Swenson,

Nihla Perry

"Wal, we'll do it ... " and the plans for the forbidden
voyage in search of happiness are completed by the Captain

and hi

in
brother,

Robert Buswell and Shirl Swenson.

TWELFTH NIGHT

by William Ssakespeare

February 8, 9, 10

Sir Toby Belch Bob Johnson

Sir Andrew Ague-Cheek Morvin Smith

Jester Feste Bud Evans

Viola, a girl Gwen Johnson

Sebstion Paul Felt

Orsina, Duke of lllyria Ralph Ungermann

Olivia Alberta Green

Priest Shirl Swenson

Walvolio, attendant to OTivia Warren Kirk

Maria, Olivia's gentlewoman Gwen Col ton

Attendants on the Duke Joe Lee

Champ Cuff

Fabian Lorraine Adams

LaThair Curtis

Anthonio Keith Nosack

Officers Bill Daniels

Dick Ollerton
Paul Schreibner

Hugh Brown

How to blow out a candle
provides mirth for the guests
at the tavern, right. In the
circle, Olivia admires Viola,
whom she believes to be a
page-boy. At the top, the en-
tire cast assembles on the
set at the Countess' house.

mr* .#

<t/m4AA

FAMILY PORTRAIT

By Leonore Coffee and William Joyce Cowan
December 6, 7, 8

Mary, mother of Jesus Kathryn B. Pardoe

Daniel, son of Naomi and Simon

Kent Christensen

Joseph, son of Mary Ralph Britsch

Shepherd Howard Dennis

Naomi, Simon's wife Afton Hansen

Judah, son of Mary Twain Tippetts

Mary Cleophas, Mary's sister-in-law

Odessa Cullimore

Rebo Joseph's wife Belle W. Hales

Simon son of Mary Morris dinger

James, son of Mary Lynn Sorenson

Mordecai, a farmer of Nazareth

Elliott Tuttle

Selima, mother of James and John

Effie B. Boyle

Eben, a peddler Clifton dinger

Mathias, a rich merchant Joseph Lee

Disciple George Lewis

Amos Keith Nosack

Patrons Russell Hakes

Champ Cuff

Fisherman Coy Miles

Hepsibah Helen Demos

Appius Hadrian, a Roman Robert Johnson

Anna Lois B. Christensen

Rabbi Samuel Ariel Ballif

Mendel, a marriage broker Clyde Checketts

Woman of Jerusalem Maurine F. Bryson

Mary of Magdala Mary McGregor

Nathan, a water-seller Oliver Smith

Daniel, aged 16 Paul ™t

Esther, Joseph's daughter Gwen Johnson

Leban of Damascus Clifton dinger

Beulah Alberta Green

Marked with a simple elegance,
the story of the life of Christ told
through actions of His family and
friends is made beautifully under-
standable by lines and the a
star character portrayal. Al-
though the drama is completely
motivated by the ministery of the
Master, He never appears on the
stage. Excellent dramatic inter-
pretation was given by Mrs.
Kathryn Pardoe in the role of
Mary.

Every woman Beth Evans

Youth Venice Whiting

Beauty Elaine Brockbank

Modesty Dama Grant

Nobody George Lewis

Flattery Clyde Checketts

Truth, a witch Frances Davis

King Love the First Joe Lee

Bluff and Stuff, Leonard Rice, Boyd Lake; Bert, Donna
Hoggs; Flirt, Lucimae Pyott; Dimples, Lorraine Mason:
Curls, Madge Moody; Giggle, Helen Gowan; Dollie, Birdie
Boyer; Shape, Jean Wade; Curves, Margaret Hurst: Dickie,
Wanda Olson; Smiles, Florian Hunt; Dixie, Florence Fran-
cis; Sly, Vivian Keller; Time, Dick West: Wealth, Clifton
Dinger; Witless, a nobleman, Keith Nosack; Conscience,
Every woman's handmaiden, Betty Jane Preston; Passion,
a play-actor, Richard Taylor; Gravel, servant, Elbert
Bennion; Sneak, servant, Stanford Durrant; Puff, Dick
Ollerton; Age, Elizabeth Hill; Greed, Verda Mae Fuller:
Self, Theda Henkie; Vanity, Louise Abbegg; Vice, a siren,
I nez Stevens; Law, Paul Schreibner; Order, Ted Smoot :
Charity, LaVell Ricks.

Wl«?

>'\ VA**"

**>

This convulsing comedy centered
around Henry Aldrich, typically por-
trayed by Bill Daniels is a story of an
artistically inclined high school boy
who just couldn't resist getting into
trouble with his teachers and class-
mates.

f-7-tf

r-c^:

WHAT A LIFE

By Clifford Goldsmith
April 18-19-20

Henry Aldrich . . . Bill Daniels
Barbara McKay . . Lois Stanley
Seorgie Bigelow . Ellis Bowden
Principal Bradley ....

Ralph Ungermann
Miss Wheeler . . Blanche Jones
Miss Eggeltson ....

.... Elene Whiltbank
Miss Shea . Dorothy Hedquist
Assistant Principle Nelson . .

Twin Tippets

Mrs. Aldrich . Lucille Anderson
Detective .... Don Searle
Mr. Vecchito ... Eli Tippetts
Mr. Patterson . . . Ben Lewis
Miss Pike . . Jerry Macfarlane
Student . . . Shirl Swenson
Student . . Nellie McBride

Varsity debaters, left to right, are Eldin Ricks, Beth
Archiblad, John Utvich, Thornton Booth, Evan Terry, Dean
Conder, and Ray Ostlund.

Everything from steak fries to fifteen-
hundred mile trips was on the year's menu of
activities for these verbose orators.

Fall quarter saw them trek to Denver for

the Ricky Mountain Fornsic league conclav.
A full-dress debate with State State before
leadership crowds and participation as ju-
nior lawmakers in the student legislature at
the Capitol highlighted winter activities.

Spring saw four of them barnstorming
Colorado and Southern Utah with a dis-
cussion of isolation.

*orr

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Debate council chairman A. Smith
Pond (circle), who was chief coach
until his leave of absence in the
pring quarter, when Dr. Alonzo J.
Morley took over the job. Other
members of the council are Aaron
Tracy, A. C. Lambert, Weldon
Taylor, and Elmer Miller.

Proof that a woman's centrally hinged has its
uses is eyed by Lois Stanley (left), who won the two
cups for firsts in oratory and extempore at Poca-
tello. Above, the junior squad is, back row, Bert
Miller, Eugene Hilton, Kenneth Porter, John Hol-
man, John Stone; front row, Lois Stanley, Paul
Groneman, Romania Allred, Glenna Perkins, LaMarr
Eggetsen.

With an eye on varsity berths next
year, the junior debaters opened foren-
sic activity in the fall with a hotly con-
tested frosh tournament sponsored by
Tau Kappa Alpha. Bert Miller and
McClure Johnson argued their way to
the top of the five-team heap to rate the
two pins.

Horning-in on the big brothers with
half of the Denver delegation and six of
the twelve legislators, the junior varsity
was a constant senior headache all
through the year with its competition.

At the junior college tourney in
Pocatello, March 22 and 23, the only
meet of the season for either sguad giv-
ing place awards, first place honors in
extemp and oratory and fourth in de-
bate were earned.

Erudite Dean Asael C. Lambert kills two birds with one stone by
carrying on his regular duties as dean of the summer session and filling
the shoes of acting president Christen Jensen, who is the head of the
Graduate school. Dean Lambert's congeniality and extensive vocabulary
keynote the secret of his success. Dean Lambert spends his spare hours
in the photography lab or on the highway trying to see America.

Ideal school-life in
the wide open spaces
is enjoyed "by the stu-
dents of summer
school who attend the
Alpine Session.

Nestled among the
pines and aspen, the
school affords a dor-
mitory, cabins, and
camping area where
you can "rough it" by
pitching a tent. The
paradise of the artist
and biologist, Aspen
Grove draws people
from all parts of the
country who enjoy out-
door education.

&OM

Still rhe dominating spirit ot the journal-
sm department, the late Harrison R. Mer-
rill is pictured in a typical pose. This
picture hangs directly opposite his former
offices and acts as an incentive to aspir-
ing young journalists.

Mary F. Smeath, above, clerk of the
Extension Division, handles all grades and
correspondence courses for that bureau.

Below: Seth T. Shaw,
acting director of the Extension Division,
turns over the keys to Dr. Carlton Culm-
see, present head, who has been on a
leave of absence, and who succeeds Dr.
Merrill.

e^>M

The much talked of Extension Divi-
sion has proved a mystery to many
students on the campus. This depart-
ment consists of the department of
visual education, correspondence
courses, and handles all publicity for
the state papers. Under the director-
ship of Dr. Carlton Culmsee and his
assistants, Tom Peterson, head of
visal instruction, and Oliver Smith,
publicity director, this department
transacts business as far away as Per-
sia. One of the busiest on the cam-
pus, this bureau circulates much of
the information which attracts many
students to the Y.

Good-looking Tom Peter-
son is responsible for the
educational films shown in
the majority of high schools
in the southern part of the
state. Tom is the head of
the visual education de-
partment which publicizes
the university through mo-
tion pictures.

Corneilus "Neal" Peterson
is the most consistent ticket
salesman on the campus. He
publicizes all games, plays,
university oddities, and keeps
in contact with students of
today and yesterday. Nea
has a wonderful time when a
the former students of the Y
meet in the first week of June
to get together and recall
memories as well as seeing
what this years crop of grads
has to offer. Accused of cir-
culating propaganda, Neal in-
sists that it is just "darn good
publicity for the Y."

Phileomon M. Kelly

Associate Medical Director

Madison W. Merr

Associate Medical Director

Karl Miller

Assistant Superintendent of
Buildings and Campus

LuDema Nance

University Nurse

Weston L. Oaks

Associate Medical Director

Anna Ollerton

Librarian

Cornelius R. Peterson

Secretary Alumni Association

Thomas C. Peterson

Snecinlist Extension Division

Naoma Rich

Assistant Librarian

Mary H. Smeath

Clerk Extension Division

Oliver R.Smith

Assistant Extension Division

Morris Sne

Mechanic in Charge of Repairs

Wilmur L. Allen

Associate Medical Director

Carma Ballif

Assistant Treasurer

Ella Larsen Brown

Associate Librarian

Newburn I. Butt

Associate in Research and
Library

Mary Callan

Assistant Secretary

James R. Clark

Assistant Librarian

Leland K. Cullimore

Associate Medical Director

Frank Haymore

Manager University Press

* *

Now left, now right; Karl Young
of the English department shows
Mary Deane Peterson how to do it
at left. Or is it the other way
around?

"Won't you come up'n' see me
sometime?" "I am what I am and
that's all that I am." Below, Mae
West and Popeye, alias Dr. and
Mrs. Russell Swenson, step out.

Under the stone cross on the
hill Dr. Beck and James Bee, left,
relax to look over Utah Valley
while Dr. Beck talks of the forth-
coming Easter pageant which he
authored.

It's the funny word or,
the board that gives the
clue — Dr Sidney Sperry,
right, is off again on his
favorite subject and a re-
lig'ous ed. class gets the
benefits of his travels and
studies of the Holy Land.
At bottom, faculty big-
wigs join the Founder's
day parade. J. M. Jensen,
C. F. Eyring, T. L. Martin,
and Acting President
Christen Jensen are in
the l;ne-up.

Dr. Parley Christensen (top)
sends another barb home
from his favorite classroom;
below, pint-size Dean Thomas
Martin attempts to clarify a
ecture with his famous
doodles. It's the Homecom-
ing crowd that jammed the
stadium for the Utah foot-
ball game that Dr. Eldon Beck
is sighting in his camera, at
eft.

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Ben Lewis, Paul Bunyan of the
campus, never lives up to his politica
platforms and has more date-trouble
than any man on the campus. His
favorite phrase is "Boy, howdy!" He
has aspirations of going to South
America this summer and returning
to the U. S. to find a nice job await-
ing him. A bosom pal of Dale Deraff
"Zeek" is a man with aspirations.

Charming Dot Dixon, always correctly at-
tired even to that winning smile, freguents the
ASB office less than any of her fellow-officers,
unless you count the evenings she spends there,
door locked, with a typewriter merrily clicking
her way to A's for the grade record. She dis-
poses of he vice-presidential duties efficiently
n order that more time may be spared for plan-
ning her soon-to-be wedding.

Ermaleta Idle divides her time be-
tween the bookstore, the student
body office, and Bill Reeves. Known
among the students as "Skip", she
is a favorite subject for publicity
cameras, and a hard worker as evi-
denced by her work on the P.S.P.A.
convention. The perfect secretary,
the majority of "Skip's" duties con-
sist of laughing at Ben's "puns."

I'm a busy man; I can't be fooling
around here" and Personality De-
Graff, commonly called Dale, dashes
off to get another chairman, to slam
out a bit of copy, or to sell a half-
page ad. He is the social chairman,
responsible for the play that keeps
Jack a bright boy.

"Formalizing" the women's dorm with airy spring outfits,
the A.W.S. officers reflect the friendly cooperation of the
organization at the annual Girls' day tea May 10. Left, at
top, is Enid Poulson, president; and directly below, Francis
Davis, recreation leader. Margaret Hurst, secretary-treasurer;
and Leora Curtis, vice president. Dean Smart directs the
women's activities with the help of lleen Waspe, Effie War-
nick, hlermese Peterson and Irene Barlow.

Big sisters whose main
function is to aid in the
orientation of frosh and
transfer girls, the men-
tors have until this com-
ing year, been selected
by the A.W.S. council,
who considers all appli-
cations for the exacting
jobs carefully. It is from
this nucleus that the wo-
men's activities branch.

Directors of A. M.S.
activities, below, grin
approving ly at the
"Y" Day turnout. They
are left to right,
Twain Tippetts, presi-
dent; Everett Man-
waring, first counsel-
or; and John Weenig,
second counselor.

District capta ins
left to right standing
are: Vic Brimhall, La-
Var Bateman, Marvin
Mower, and Wesley
Lloyd. Sitting: Twain
Tippetts, Halbert
Keller, Ralph Olsen,
Burton Todd, Bill
Reeve, Everett Man-
waring, Gilbert Haws,
and John Weenig.

District leaders of the men are, front row, left t<
right: Clifton Thatcher, Armis Ashby, William Reeve
Everett Manwaring, Harry Olsen, Ray Hashitan
Lynn McKee, Bob Savage. Second row: Lloyd Cal
Bill Jones, Linford Christensen, Marvin Mower, LaVa
Bateman, Burton Todd, Ralph R. Olsen, Halber
Keller, Hyrum De Loney, Twain Tippetts. Third row
Roland Hodgson, 0uenten Hunter, Clinton Sud
weeks, Omer Hansen, Hugh Brown, Vic Brimhal
Fourth row: Earl Smith, Gilbert Haws, Wayne Bootr
Milan Oldroyd, Lini Pace, Glenn Wilson, Sherma
Hunton, Ross Nielsen, and John Weenig.

Members of the group
who provide expense-less
programs at a moments
notice are, from top to
bottom, LaVar Bateman,
Leora Curtis, Helen Tew,
Katherine Morrell, and
Wayne Booth.

rtt

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R. Scott Allen
McKay Allred

Gerald Barton
Bert Boyack

Reese E. Faucette

Roland Hodgson

Clifton M. Holladay

Lucille Holladay

A. C. Hull, Jr.

Carlyle Lambert

Herold R. Laycock

H. Lowell Olsen

Roland Perry

James Robertson

Mattie Taylor

Clifford Westenskow

William Ashby
Harry Chandler
Leland fcarl
William Forsyth

Ross Gardner
Byrcn Geslison
Ray C. Graham
Stanford Harrison

Virginia Harder
Leo Herbert
Maurine Lambert
Boneta LeBeau

H. LeGrande Lewis

Lois Laycock

Eliza D. Merrill

Ermel J. Morton

Stanley M. Smutz

Delbert Oswald
Vernon D. Wilcox

Brent N. Weight

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interesting

Pearson, qu

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assisted

Up from cub-hood with just one
more year to go, almost five hun-
dred juniors end an unbelievably
swift year to become the biggest
brothers and sisters in the Cougar
realm.

Joan Adams
Wilda Alexander
Glen Allen

Thomas Baum

Gwenna Allred
Clara Anderson
Fae Garda Anderson

Carol Beck

Nida Andersen
Beth Archiba
Ida Baird

Dorothy Ballard
Hannah Baker
Robert H. Ballard

Marcelle Beecher

Ross L. Ballard
Bruce G. Barclay
June Barton

S. Ferris Bel

Elaine Bastian
Fred Bateman
LaVar Bateman

William E. Bennion

.':w^ 1- tfx •_ . M- •■»■»■» *■ 'J^ -». -a • *.r * ■•*-». -*_-T*

104

"*"■*»■ » iwr rw^ru~T m^i^\ ■ ■» i *.. ■ --^.>- . v™»^j *.

Inherited reigns of student gov-
ernment and affairs in general
spell the realization of a four-year
dream to power — aspiring, soon-
to-be seniors. But it is a snappy
bit of pleasure theyll remember
experiencing while climbing the
ladder to Cougar adulthood.

/ |J*

Norma Bentle

Roma Bentle

Louis Bertran

Afton Bigelow

Focha Black
Nyta Black
Velma Black

George R. Blake
Robert Blaylock
Howard Bleak

ph Boel
ornton Booth
ry Bourne

Geraldine Bowles

Bardell Bowman
Betty Bowman

Clyde Boyle
Wesley Boyle
Myle C. Brady

Earl M. Bingham

Verl Brailsford
Lucinda Brasher
Vance L. Breinholt

Maxine Bjerregaard

105

A year packed with work and
play with all-unifying class activ-
ities to tie up the loose ends, 1940
gives way to '41. Joining the sen-
iors and sophomores in the hayride
the juniors wound up at a frontier
stag to begin the season's fun.

Beverley Briem
Lloyd Brink
Carl Brockbank

Robert Carpenter

Eva Lenora Brothersen
Gail Nile Brown
Glenn B. Bown

Keith Case

^0,

Mary Brown
Reid Burgess
Wesley fr

mul

Chloe Butterfield

Max Byers

Dorothy Jean Cannon

Idon Chadwick

George Cannon
Sterling Cannon
Lester C. Card

Arthur Chapman

Ruth Card
Mae Carey
Aleen Carlile

Harriette Cheeseman

106

Ethel Clark
Clifton dinger
Ted Collins

Alta Christensen

Nephi Conrad
Myrl Covert

Hazel Crandall

Edward Christensen

-*v

Doris Crane
June Cranney
Lenore Craven

M. Grant Christensen

Pat Croft
June Crowther
LoThair Hale Curtis

Linford Christensen

Carlyle A. Dahlquisi
Winston Dahlquist
Alma Dahlsrud

Kathryn Christensen

f«^

John W. Dean
Winifred Dean
Elizabeth Demson

107

Continuing through lazy Indian-
summer days when it's too warm
to study, the feminine bloc of the
class officers, Charlotte Web
and Mary Deane Peterson, under
the leadrship of President Win-
ston Dahlquist, hazily sketched an
outline of the ensuing season's
work.

Edith Clark

Sizzling steaks warmed up the
autumn's chilly breezes when the
class gathered to fill their tummies
with the juicy morsels at the an-
nual steak fry4

Woodrow C. Dennett
Carroll E. Despain
Newell D. Dickson

is Farnsworth

Forrest Dixon
Grant D. Dixon
Edna Downard

Wilford Fischer

Melvin Dransfield

Loi

sher

Martha

Eldredge

Cy Ellsworth

Elman Ellsworth

Don

Fitz

gerald

John R.

Evans

ShirlO

Evans

Valeen

zvans

Thelma

Farnsworth

Florence Fairbanks

Merwin

Gifford Fairbanks

Stanley

Farley

108

iVlarrhc

F,t

zgeraid

*~ i --*- iT^v.i*wtf\ *t./_ *■« ; ;---i*~rr>swkjr

"■ - L ' ■ -

Dreams of the spring — the lake
— the sunny slopes of the campus
— lovers' lane — ah, a swimming
party, replete with all the fun any
Water festival can afford. Of
course, it must wait for spring,
but Christmas vacation's over,
and what better time to plan for
a refreshing dip.

Rose Marie Fuller
Verda Mae Fuller
John Gadd

Carma Flake

Jack Gardiner
Edward L. Gardner
Hugh Garner

Afton Ford

Kenneth G. Gardner
arie Gardner
rnon Gardner

Kleva Fountin

Phil Garrett
Lucille Giles
Robert Gillespie

Florence Francis

Jane Gledhill
Barbara Gudmundson
Beatrice Gardner Gull

Russell Frandsen

Morgan Greenwood
Oertel Hadley
Vern Hadlock

LaMar Friel

109

Bumps and bruises sustained in
the three skating parties wi!! serve
as a reminder of the hilarity long
after aching muscles and bfack-
and-blue spots have given way to
judicious applications of arnica
and only the painful memories re-
main.

Lucile Hafen
Elaine Hair
David Hall

Odean L. Hess

Freda Hall
Sybil Hansen
Elizabeth Hanks

Nola Hiatt

Ray E. Han
Ranee Hard

Hardy Roberts

Paul Harmon
Alta Harper
Everal Harris

Elayne Hinckley

Mildred Harris
Mary Lou Hart
Ray Hashitani

Barbara Hirschi

Clifford L. Hatch
Raymond S. Herbert
Robert G. Henrie

A EaTCS*" S'tKLWfc.

■v,v y*p\Tt .-v'-.tfi < *

110

Donna Hogge

* 5. Z^'f—'T* JTV J-.-T--A *"!S

!_' "W*-* - *

Earl Cluff Hopla
Morrill Horace
Mat Houston

Eldon Ricks

Charlotte Houtz
Minnie Howard
Cruse Howe

Dorothy Holdaway

Phil Hughes
Boyd Hunter
Quentin Hunter

Jean Holmstead

Mary Huntington
Mildred Hurst
Tony Ivins

Phyllis Holt

Clara Isaksen
Allen Ipsen
LeRoy Clark Imlay

Kenneth A. Hoopes

Ray Jacobson
Rondo Jeffery
Mary Jennings

Zona Hopkin

Firm belief in the adage about
the early bird caused plans for
the senior breakfast to be started
early, postponed until later, and
completed a few days before the
annual event for which the juniors
foot the bill but never attend.

Skimming over crusted snow in
a delightful canyon ski party gave
suitable recognition to Ol' Man
Winter, miid though his visit
proved.

Eugene Johnson
Fred D. Johnson
Gwen Johnson

Kenneth Jensen

Theadore Johnson
Blanche Jones
Josephine Jones

Lois Jensen

nson

Coral Kerr
Reese Kilpack
Afton Kimber

Roland Jensen

Ned Knaphus
Milton R. Knight
Donna Knudsen

Patience C. Jeppesen

A. Russell Knudsen
Wells Kohle
Boyd C. Lake

Anna Johansen

,.■£#■.

Confucius say: Beard have
many fine points. Coeds agreed
with him after the junior - senior
beard growing contest, during
which every upper - class male
carefully nursed a two-weeks' fa-
cial crop of everything from fuzz
to barbed wire.

Ralph G. Laycock
Irene Leak
Arthur B. LeBaron

Helen T. Lake

Blaine H. Lavedahl
Karl Lemor
George Lewis

Robert Lambert

Carrol Liechty
ice Lindstrom

Clarice L

Dwight W. Loosli
Max Ludlow
Vernon Lund

Thelma Larsen

Gerald O. Lynn
Sarah Mabey
LaVelle MacKay

Elroy Laws

Marian Madsen
Parley W. Madsen, Jr.
Ted Madsen

113

L. Kenneth Laws

Came the prom. The junior
promenade, without which no self-
respecting junior class would dare
made a bid for senior ranking. A
delight of modern fantasy, carried
out in shaded blues and white, and
just enough touch of sophistica-
tion.

bverett Manwaring
Helen Manwaring
Florence Marsden

Wanda Muhlestein

Thomas Paxman Martin
Kenneth Maynard
Irvin McArthur

Elaine Murdock

Ruth McConkie
Gilbert A. McDougal
Lynne C. McKee

Maeda Murri

Affra McNeill
Matthew Mansfield
Leah Miner

Ethelyn Myers

Thais Miner
Mary Miner
Arlene Mitchel

Edna Myrup

Bob Moorefield
Muriel Mortensen
Marvin Mower

114

June Nash

Sneak preview at "Hotel Mod-
erne" in Friday assembly gave an
inkling of the evening's atmos-
phere to follow. Ides of March
held no terror; had it done so, the
huge electric consumption would
have frightened evil spirits away.

Quentin A. Nisson
W. Lynn Norris
Cleve Norris

Morris E. Nelson

Fern Oldham
Una Oldrcyd
Harry A. Oken

'Alfred L Newren

Rees Olson
^era Oisen
Dee Orser

Ida Nielson

Ray Ostlund
Florence Page
Camille Palmer

Ross Nielsen

Park*

Ins rarker

Olive Parker
Thomas C. Perry

Stanley Nielsen

Louise B. Peterson
Mary Petersen
Mary Deane Petersen

Grace Lea Nixon

115

Nights of sieving on stringing
wires and cutting paper under the
eagle eye of Chairman John Evans
were rewarded by the final effects,
and aching muscls and heavy eye-
lids lost their weariness as the
year's biggest all-school function
swuna underwav.

Shirl Pitchforth
Lloyd Paulsen
Don L. Porter

Jay W. Robertson

Elbert H. Porter
Dana R. Pratt
Grant Powell

Merle D. Robertson

Glenn C. Pr
Bob Price

Cannon Ras

Elden U. Rasmussen
Helen Ratcliffe
Lewis Rawlinson

Eleanore Ronnov

Evans G. Ray
Raymond Wiscombe
Helen Ream

Robert Ruff

Wayne Reeve
William Reeve
Marjorie Robins

116

Hart H. Sanders

* i. -**--*.-•:■» w- |^T.J »--t»*-A**WY " ■*-'»- ...*-~Lj-~ ;>-^k_rl".

ri£&

That women can keep a secret
was conclusively proved; the big
secret that even the committee
couldn't discover was what was
supposed to be secret after all.
The day before it was announced
— the favors.

Robert Seegmiller
Elden Shields
Christa Simmons

David E. Salisbury

Garth Singleton
Murr Skousen
Merlin Slack

Luzon Sanderson

Lela Smith
Marvin Smith

Gordon B. Scott

Rowe Smith
Thales S. Smith
Veon G. Smith

Don Schow

Glen Snarr
Afton Snow
Paul Sorenson

Ray Schmutz

Ruth Starley
Rozilla STevens
Chester Stone

Lester Shafer

117

umored

some lab grades jumped a point
or two in return for weary hours
spent decorating — but just rumor-
ed. Tiny gold chains held a mother-
of-pearl heart, gold inscribed, to
make a bracelet for favors.

Flora Stosich
Ruth Stout
Mae Strasburg

Luella Thacke-

Sterling J. Strate
Oliver Stratton
Dora Jane Strickly

Virginia Sundwal
Lucille Styler
Ralph Swalburg

Lois Jean Tobler

Araidne Swenson
John L. Swenson
Kay Taggart

Burton M. Todd

Marguerite Taylor
Hallie Tangren
Marion Taylor

118

mrarajor'

Eleanor Toome

The end of the year. Closed
books, back soon, sleepy yawns,
spring, and home. Vacation time
— the last — again.

Athur Watkins
Charlotte Webb
Joseph L. Wells

Jack Trunnel

Wanda Westergard
Charles White
Edythe White

Martha Lu Tucker

/'/yyyyyyyyyyyyyy.

Norman K. Whitney
Muriel Wight
Melba Willardsen

Bessie Wade

"■I

Dean Williams

Myrna Williams
Wanda Williams

Idell Warnock

Jack Wilson
Max Wilson
Byron B. Woodland

Rex Warner

Robert Woodward
Jean Worlton

Florence June Wright

Woodrow Washburn

119

Marv Smith, Y News edi-
tor, is being instructed on the
methods of editing a student
publication from the officers
of the junior class. Ah, ha,
Marv, we finally caught you
in the act of letting someone
else edit your paper.

tiler" Manwaring takes time
d smile for the photographer
amid the hustle of making plans for the
Snow Carnival which was held for the first
time this year in Hobble Creek Canyon. The
theme of the carnival could have been
"Here's Mud in Your Eye" from the evi-
dence of the roads.

Wilson Hales, new president of the Blue
Key conference couldn't find a secretary to
carry on his foreign correspondence so he
took to a typewriter. His new honorary po-
sition is more elevating than his typing po-
sition.

120

Although almost too tired to
dance after having worked diligently
for several days and nights on the
decorations, the prom committee
rallied and ended up smiling. They
are pictured at right with their part-
ners after the prom. (Left to right):
Kenneth Brown, Idon Chadwick;
Gene Riska, Vivian Keller; Ned Kna-
phus, Irene Christensen: Marvin
Smith, Rosamonde Sessions; Mervin
Fairbanks, Cenella Fagg; Winston
Dahlquist, Betty Peterson; John Evans,
Nighla Perry; Carlyle Dahlquist,
Helen Holbrook; Burton Todd, Una
Loy Mason.

Bleary-eyed from loss of sleep, Bur-
ton Todd and Sarah Mabey work far
into the night with John Evans to
make final prom preparations (left).
Sarah Mabey, Idon Chadwick, Vivian
Keller, and Kathryn Christensen,
committee members, listen attentive-
ly as Chairman Evans outlines the
procedure for the evening (above).

121

Odean Hess receives a heart felt congratula-
tion from Louise Peterson after the A. C. football
game. Gosh, these varsity men get all the breaks.
Note: This picture was not released as a boost for
the matrimonial bureau.

Look at the headsize of Art
LeBaron, junior, who has talked,
envigled, or in some manner per-
suaded more students to buy
Banyans than any other salesman
for the yast two years. Time: 2
months, I 5 days.

Charlotte Webb, junior vice-
president, pays absolutely no atten-
tion to Prof. Young; she's trying to
view the psychology lab from the
upper campus. Her smile was a
winner for she's wearing a diamond
donated by the eminent psycholo-
gist, Jack Gibb.

122

^■v ?*T "W** -*f V »

■■

;ase\

,. • n upon m+ere st res, \e° \her0e, an secre^rY' \

who coopers e

.., -Gone ^h
ltUi^e«5 . ,\\s \r\ *V\e

largars uUoao ^dnbcfDar,on

kdbV

att >n ?

cV>ards, *'

\ce-p^

From the masses of the '39
greenlings emerged Samuel Smoot,
Nancy Richards, and Dorothy
Daynes to head a more polished
and culturally acceptable set of
eds and coeds.

Clara Allred
Genial Allred
LeRue Anderson

Naomi Bennion
Shirley Bennion

Lu Anderson
Naoma Anderson
Phyllis Anderson

Loraine Benson
Ross D. Benson

Richmond M. Anderson
Cyril Argyle
Norene Arnold

Julius A. Bertrand
Gordon Billings

Grace Ashby
lone Averett

Margaret Barclay

Floyd Bingham
Noel Black

Charles E. Barnes
Jack Barnett
Gertrude Bartholomew

Florence Blain
Grant Blake

Carol Bement
Elbert Bennion
LeGrand Bennion

124 Bob Bohnet

Wayne Booth

tSmx^BH-wn-

Said officers of said class sold
activity cards to the upper-lower
classmen to insure a year efferves-
cent with fun and frolic.

BEB^^i

Bk -* J ^k

Joe F. Brown

Vera Bunker

J. Reid Burnett

Eugene Boswel
Blair Bowen

Burton Bushman

Hortense Butler

Phyllis Butler

William D. Bowen
Lyle Boyden

Myrlene Butler

Lloyd S. Call

LaRue Cahoon

Phyllis Boyle
Reese Brady

Lucy Cannon

Lola Carson

Carter

Don B

Mariorie Brimhall

Garth Chamberlain

Margaret Chappell

Bert Cherrington

Harris Brinkerhoff

Elaine Brockbank

Dee Chipman

Bessie Christensen

Cleo Christensen

JoAnne Brower
Chester Brown

1 2b

At the sophomore-junior-senior
amalgamated, the sophs jumped
on the hayracks and rode out to
Lakeview Ward to whirl through a
medley of square dances and ap-
ple-bobbing antics.

Mark B. Anderson
Mark Boyle
Ralph Bradley

Lily Cook
Lorna Cowan

Kenneth H. Brown
Doyle L. Christensen
Edna Christensen

Elda Cowley
Amy Cox

Owen Christensen
Ray Christensen
R. W. Christensen

Catherine Cox
orence Crane

ranmer
Keith Craven

Naomi Clark
Barbara Clyde
Barton Clyde

George Crum
Marjorie Dabling

Betty Jane Coles
Dean Conder
Lena Cook

126

Max Dalby

' *»

m r*aV M<- tL/ :tui

Leah Dance

ii-

■

Soph cops, who gleefully took
care of frosh hazings, pranced into
court every day for a week with a
quavering "first-weeker" who was
to learn subordination by a rotten-
egg shampoo or a limburger facial.

- <V

Bud Eggertsen

Vaughn Ellsworth

Albert Ensign

Ferris Daniels
Carlos Davis

Refell Erickson

Glen Evans

Helen Evans

Glen Dawson
Gilbert E. Day

Roy Evans
Cenella Fagg
Ruth Facer
Dorothy Daynfis
Jay DeGraff

jy L. Fenn
jm Firmage
Hyrum Deloney
Howard Dennis

Ray Fitzgerald

Leon H. Flint

J. LeGrand Forsyth

Gayle DeWitt
Owen Dixon

Donna Eduards
Lono J. Dunn

Carl Ford

Kay Foote

Ted M. Fowler

127

Gigantic in spirit, but diminu-
- ve in number, the two-year old
boys faced defeat as the throngs
of frosh swarmed down the field
to wreak vengeance at the sack
rush on September

Frances h'ilton
Chester Fultz
Dorothy Goates

La Verle T. Hacking
Boyd Hair

Delane Garrett
Dean Gardner
Weldon Gardner

Beth Hales
Delbert Hales

Myers T. Gay
Elizabeth Gentry
Carl Gibson

Quinten Hales
Louise Hansen

Rex Goa
Evelyn Gl
Dawn Gl

P.Hall
Matt Joseph Hansen

Don Gowers
Dama Grant
Arnold Graham

\\a Hansen
Ruth Hall

Jeanette Gray
Herbert Gustaveson
Cleah Greaves

128

Esther Hansen

"fei-rj^ivr «.-'

Donnetta Hansen

■^ic

"■^ -■'■ -A. ■ _

^»/

Josephine Homer

Roberta Holt

Norma Houston

Edythe Hardy
Eugene Harvey

Elmo Howard
Marjorie Huish
Helen Howard

Glenna Hatch
Orville Hatch

Robert Hull

Duaine Hunter

R. Sherman Hunton

Raymond Hawkes

Marion Henderson

'MM?//,,,

George
Jean Hill

Reta Mae Ipson
Timothy H. Irons
George Jackson

Gee Jackson

Rachel Jackson

Charles Jennings

Robert Hills
Gene Hiatt

Donald L. Jensen
Bob Jensen
Lola Jenson

John Holman

129

Kathryn Holindrake

At Huntington, five members of
the great middle class played host
to the frustrated frosh committee
members who were mysteriously
spirited away from school the
n:ght before the "greeny" assem-

<*,

"Crinoline Craze", the theme of
the Soph Loan Fund ball, nabbed
immediate campus approval when
the class notables produced an
assembly which bespoke of beau-
tiful, crinolined m'sses.

Edwin A. Jenson
Phyllis Jean Jensen
Ruth Jensen

LaRue Anderson
Marjorie Killian

Ward Jensen

Gwenevere Johnson

Dale Johnson

Virginia Kirkman
Kay B. Kirkwood

H. Boyd Johnson

Mary Johnson

Robert G. Johnson

Sarah Knowlton
Ivan Kocherhans

Sheldon Johnson
A. Neldon Jones
Carl Jones

George M. Lake

Harriet Jones
Karl R. Jones
LaVieve Jones

Beth Lay
Donna Larsen

Que D. Jones
William Jones
Mary Jordan

130

tr-WKjmar mint**: *>* t« •*' x" ^vt-n/nT.r' v

Grace Hepworth
Maurine Moffitt

The ball, emanating old-fash:on
ed grace and beauty, met with no
modicum of success — the receipt
for $200 handed to President Jen-
sen se t an unprecedented record.

Arvella Martin

Joe Martin

Lorraine Mason

Mae Lemon
Lee Dwight

Winona Massey

Rex C. Matson

Sam Mavrakis

James Lewis
Gail Lewis

Virginia Maxwell
Jim McCallum
William McKell
Grant M. Lindsay
Lois Lusty ,„//#,„,.

Beth Mendenhall
Kent McKnight
Lila Mellor
Austin G. Loveless
Bud Madsen

Dean Mendenhall

Richard B. Mendenhall

Lois Menzies

Gladys Madsen
Jay Marchant

Winston Mercer

Keith Merrill

Shirl P. Merrill

John T. Marshall J3j

Vivian Marshall

_____ .

At the various intervals when

old man winter" flouted his frosty

breath, the coeds donned their

new skating togs and dazzled the

lads with their aptness on ice.

Keith Miller
Ruth Milligan
Mary Mills

Quentin R. Nordgren
Carol Oaks

Lucille Modeen
Wayne Mitchell
Virginia Moody

Eldred Olsen
Enid Olsen

John H. Moore
Leora Morton
Ha Mower

Joseph Olsen
Matt Olsen

Dorothy Munk
Stephen M. Nance
Beth Newton

Merle Orchard

Ralph Reed Olsen

Ruth Nicholes
Joyce Nielsen
Laneeda Nielson

Elvin Ossmon
Keith Oveson

Violet Nielsen
Russell Nielson
Harold K. Nielson

132

LaPhiel Palmer
Junie Parke

When the mercury went up and
the ice turned to water, a roller
skating fracas, colorful with irreg-
ular ups and downs, sufficed for
the sophomore activities.

J. Rulon Poole

Glennis Pond

William Potasnik

Margaret Passey
Edith Payne

Kenneth W. Porter
Gwen Poulson
Tom Powelson

Raynal Payne
Leola Pendleton

Bill Prusse

Betty Pyott

Marjorie Price

Leo Perry
Nihla Perry

''////„

gar D. Rajek

Alaine Randall
elle Rasmussen

Bettie Pete*
Gene Peterson

Richard Reese
William Rasmussen
Parley P. Rasmussen

Stanley C. Phillips

Catherine Pohlman

George Reimschusse!
Beulah Rhodes
Clarence Rice

Ruth Poll
Robert F. Pool

133

First sulphur-and-molasses, then
a hop, skip and a jump from school
to the foothills of the mountains
and back again intrigued the sophs
along with rest of the student body
at a tonic trek on April I 3.

#%, J^% ^' »i. ^^% ,y^i^m -■ (# - ' ■"•'' ■'■

Nancy Richards
Artel Ricks
Eugene Riska

Virginia Schofield
Lena Sessions

Lenore Robison
Edwin A. Jensen
Whilden Robinson

Jay F. Shelley
Philip J. Sharpe

Merle Rolfe
Lee S. Rogers
Milton Rogers

Ruth Sheranian
oyd Bingham

Betty Mae Roper
Floyd Ross
Ted A. Rowland

iff

Jungi Shiozaki
Ralph Shields

Blanche Rust
Donna Samuelson
Mae Sanders

Paul Simmons
Phyllis Smart

Lamar Sayer
Stan Sayer
Stan Schmiett

134

B. Kenneth Smith

Broadbent H. Smith

U"WfcPV..*«««£>t~.Vi ¥MK. *l* .jf- im »->/■». •*: «:*r >;

r 4- t"^r"*d- "v +r l -tr i-<

Lilting spring melodies caught
the spirit of lilacs at the fragrant
"Maytime" dance the sophs gave
for the whole school, stealing a
march on the coming vacation.

r ^

Dixie Standage
William Stanger
Nona Rae Stanton

Don H. Smi+h
De Loy Smith

Betty Jean Stapley

Gloria Stayner

Homer Stephens

Elaine Smith
David Smith

Naomi Stevens
Mayda Stewart
Arvil Stone

Kyle Smith
L. Evans Smith

Robert Stum
Stanley Stone
Irving Stringham
Maurice E. Smith
Reynolds Smith

Stewart Stuclci
David W. Swenson
Clinton W. Sudweeks
Sam Smoot
Rex Sohm

Floyd Swenson

Katherine Swenson

Kay Swenson

Glen E. Soulier
William S. Spence

135

Right in their very own meet-
ings, classmates sat around and
"soph-soaped" each other to the
accompaniment of the mastication
of various knick-knacks on Hal-
lowe'en, Thanksgiving, and Valen-
tine day, respectively.

Maxine Swenson
Richard M. Swenson
Betty Tanner

Naomi Thompson
Edith Thorson

Champ Tanner
Gloria Tanner
Helen Tate

Kimball Thurston
Eli Tippetts

Floyd Taylor
Jane Taylor
Maxine Taylor

Perry Tippetts
>lancy Trunnell

Shirley Tay
Richard Tayl
Jessie Terry

George Thatcher
Leolia Thatcher
Louis K. Thatcher

Katherine Tuttle
Joe Wadsworth

Adrian A. Thomas
Burke Thomas
Joan Thomas

iw*-**»yv*y

J3g Stanley L. Udall

June Wakefield

•-*■"* ~ -•'■ - *- ■ ■ ~

mtf*m

The shores of Utah Lake provid-
ed the scene for a party chuck full
of all the thrills and dares which
vital'ze a boating party — the cli-
max to a year of joyous activity.

Robert Walker
Ida Walsh

Wardel Taylor
Joe Warner

Vonda Watt
Don R. Watkins

Elizabeth Welker
Keith H.Wellman

Mary Jo West
William West

Wallace Wightman
Beth White

Ida Wilson
Venice Whiting

Elene Wiltbank
Keith Wilson

George Wing
Heber Wolsey

William Woolf
Don Wood

Merrilla Worthington
Fred Wood

Kendall Wright
Gene Young

137

Dorothy Daynes and Nancy Richards
give Professor Elmer Miller a personal in-
vitation to the "Crinoline Craze." Vice-
president and secretary of the class, respec-
tively, these girls helped put the Sophomore
Loan Fund ball on the top financially.

Definite proof of the fact that
athletes are not all brawn, Dean
Gardner combines the brawn
with brains and it all adds up to
the sum of one honor student, a
member of the varsity footbal
and basketball teams and a par-
ticipant in track events. Dean has
been consistent member of the
honor roll since his freshman year.

Freshmen drag the sophomores
through the mud during the half of the
Colorado State - B.Y.U. game. A tra-
ditional event held at the climax of
freshman week, the greenlings are gen-
erally victorious as they turn out to up-
hold the name and tradition of their
class.

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140

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152

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155

Voted the typical freshman boy,
Charles Decker is a man who key-
notes his college career with schol-
arship, service and the spirit of
Allen Hall. A member of the Gold
Y and a student whose name ap-
pears constantly on the honor roll,
Charles divides his time between
studies and creating new and
lasting friends: The recognition
granted Charles by the freshmen
is not without a sound basis. Affili-
ation: Viking.

Proved worth in scholarship,
capability, sense of humor, and
versatile talent is Birdie Boyer.
Representative of the ideas and
ideals of the "greenlings," Birdie's
beauty, charm and popularity con-
stitute a fine feminine character.
Chosen by the members of the
freshman class as a typical girl,
Birdie's past record for service
and scholarship have merited her
this recognition. Affiliation: Val
Norn.

156

Every freshman must be
oriented to the traditions
and tactics of any univer-
sity. The greenlings were
welcomed this year thru
the auspices of Reed Tuft
and the senior court to
paddles and egg sham-
poos. The chairman of the
freshman committee, Ivan
Nelson explains the haz-
ards of being initiated to
Helen Tew and Jay Niel-
sen, committee members.

Equipped with aspirin, note cards, a
ream of paper, and a list of sure-fire seda-
tives, every freshman launches out to
write the much dreaded research theme.
Typical of all freshmen, Larry Andrus as-
sumes the two o'clock shadow which
comes after the fifteenth attempt to write
an introduction.

157

tfri&ft

;>%s-

"Bend down, brother" com-
mands "Little John' Weenig of a
hesitant frosh, and backs up the
"request" with his ever-present
paddle.

A freshman agitator futilely at-
temps to arouse fellow frosh to action
against domineering sophs and up-
perclassmen as hazing activities
prove inhibiting to complete free-
dom.

Rocks to fill in the sparse spots on
the Y are conveyed along a human
chain as the frosh work on the letter
on frosh day. In the evening, the
fellows participated in the annua
Frosh Trek with the girls. This trek
is designed to acquaint the incoming
students with campus tradition.

■fcl.4V#r"*l.iR*»SL*--<'»r>:*-JC!. J5* .^P-_1tH V!*t~Ti •/*. .*..A^

i.#-::*"T r^A- Y-t s. -jK-j---

J^\^JL. r'tV- LifWX' wvw ;^^*,^^4AjrutT . j.

-»-—*■ • ■

Margaret Belnap
senior

Mary Deane Peterson
junior

Dorothy Daynes
sophomore

Gladys Dixon
freshman

United we stand ... in symbolism, in actuality.
Smiling friendly, with one common, lofty goal,
four classes look toward a spiritually ennchened
practical training at the Y. not the least of
which is coordinated social activity. Rivalry to
sharpen our loyalties; class pride for solidarity in
the links that make the four parts of the chain,
class vice presidents look to the ever-enchanting
futuiwhere progression will carry out classes.

159

L€fT

• • •

His influence still pervading the up-
per campus which he visualized PRES-
IDENT KARL G. MAESER foresaw not
only a beautiful new campus, but new
methods of education.

Believing that action is one of
the essential factors of progress
e University affords ample op-
portunity to witness and to par-
ticipate in cultural and pro-
fessional growth. The richest
lyceum series in the west is pre-
sented to the students of this
institution. Student publications
artistically present data of the
varied activities which formulate
outstanding character in many
fields.

Odim&/(PAm(jm j^Jvx0H,<PM,e$efJi<$

. Pr0vo ^>cb nv ^ co senes wou

^ave cos ^e enerqV ,

With generous praise for Utah scenery and
hospitality, British-born author GEORGE DAN-
GERFIELD (left) spent an afternoon in scenic
spots of Utah. In his Tabernacle address he
spoke on "Books that Count." He has written,
edited, and published in an unusual journalistic
career.

In his address on "The Other
Americas," EDWARD TOMLINSON
described the history, drama, and
political problems of South American
countries. His descriptive tour of
the Southern Americas furnished en-
tertaing information.

It took Swedish tenor JUSSI BJOERUNG
(right) to revive the difficult "II Trovatore"
made famous by Caruso. The Scandinavian
tenor was popular as a recording artist at
the age of 17 and has triumphed in most of
the major opera houses in Europe.

164

With no less impressive be-
ginning than a debut at Town
Hall, New York, Swiss pianist
ROGER AUBERT (below) was
•featured on the Homecoming
Day assembly. Among
achievements, he appeared
as soloist with New York Phil-
harmonic orchestra.

"RUBINOFFand his Violin!'
From a $1.75 instrument to a
$100,000 Stradivarius tells
the story of this popular vio-
linist. To hear him is to under-
stand why at the age of five a
music teacher gave him free
lessons on a $ 1 .75 violin.

Described as "the greatest
living organist," Frenchman
MARCEL DUPRE (lower
right) has appeared in all ma-
jor cities of Europe and
gained the highest organist's
position in France. Daughter
Marguerite appeared with
him as pianist.

Showmanship coupled with artistry
made FRAY and BRASGIOTTI one of
the memorable lyceum attractions. Ver-
satile, this French and Italian combina-
tion played everything from a Bach
fugue to a Gershwin rhapsody.

^S^

« <£

165

Combining music and poetry in an expres-
sive evening of entertainment, JOHN G.
NEIHARDT, "Poet Laureate of Nebraska" (left)
featured with him his pianist son. His "Readings
from Epic Cycle of the West" with piano lyrics
was an unusual offering on ne schedule.

Formerly known as the world's greatest
cornetist, BOHUMIR KRYL (right) began his
conducting career with a band. His ability
surprized the musicians when but a boy and
since then he has conducted bands, orches-
tras, and choral groups. With him were Irene
Walters, soprano; Richard Kloko, tenor; and
Florian Zabach, violinist.

Popular to the extent of eighteen
appearances in Provo, Russian pianist
JAN CHERNIAVSKY (left) was born
in Kiev, Russia. He made his first con-
cert tour at the age of seven and
since then has traveled over the
world, covering over two million miles
to make appearances. His artistry is
frequently displayed in piano con-
certo with orchestra.

166

Former ambassador and minister for the
U. S. Government, HUGH GIBSON (right)
handled the timely subject of "What's Happen-
ing in Europe." Freshly returned from the war
fronts of the Old World, Gibson gave interest-
ing interpretation to the complicated situations.

Returning for his second engagement
Spanish Cellist GASPAR CASSADO (right)
played the cello formerly owned by the
Mendelssohn family — a genuine Stradivarius.
Remodeled, the old instrument is renowned
for its tone. Senor Cassado is recognized
as one of the most promising of musicians.

Native of New England, MARY ELLEN
CHASE (left) is one of the best known woman
authors. With a wide knowledge of meter,
style, mechanics, and language, she analyzed
modern literature in a new light.

167

MORIZ ROSENTHAL, 78 year old pianist
and "grand old man of the keyboard" (left)
made his debut at 10. He has since been court
pianist for King Carol of Rumania and also for
Emperor Franz Josef of Austria. He was person-
ally acquainted with and praised by Brahms,
Liszt, Paderewski and Johann Strauss.

\rrr&D , -

Native of Germany, baritone
ERNST WOLFF (left) is a versatile
musician. Besides gaining interna-
tional fame as a vocalist he is a
recognized pianist, a violinist, and
conductor. He appeared in Wed-
nesday Devotional and specialized in
German lieder.

Composed of graduates
and students of Westminster
Choir College of Princeton,
N. J., the WESTMINSTER
CHOIR delighted a capacity
audience. Dr. John Finley
Williamson is its famous di-
rector.

168

Editor, critic, author
and biographer, CARL
VAN DOREN (right) is a
colorful personality. He
recreated the indomitable
Benjamin Franklin, subject
of his greatest book, a
best seller.

ETHAN COLTON (below)
interpreted world affairs and
international politics in his ad-
dress. This was his fourth ap-
pearance in Prove

Frankly declaring that the quality of the "Y"
orchestra under Prof. LeRoy Robertson was one of
the surprises of his career, RUDOLPH GANZ
(seated at piano, below) proved that personality
and genius can be combined. Meriting thunderous
encore, the orchestra and Mr. Ganz in the role of
conductor and pianist provided unforgetable thrjlls.

Hungarian violinist JOSEPH
SZIGETI (right) demonstrated
an awe-inspiring technique
with the bow.

169

From millhand and shoemaker to editor
and poet is the story in brief of ROBERT
FROST (right). In 1923 he won the Pulitzer
prize with his book of verse, "New Hamp-
shire." Since then he has won the prize
twice, once in 1931 and again in 1937. He is
at present professor of English literature at
Amherst College.

BIDU SAYAO, lovely Brazilian so-
prano (left) once sang the feature
role in the opera, "The Barber of Se-
ville," on an hour's notice. She began
her career singing songs her uncle
wrote for her in her native Brazil.

Negro tenor LUTHER KING (left) is one of
the foremost vocalists of his race. Many of his
arrangements were made by his accompanist-
wife, Jean Houston King. It was etsimated that
King drew an audience of 2,250, one of the larg-
est of the season.

170

in-

• be *• P'C: ^° " de*^- £S>^
V7ho *>tt J>? ^o ^«ve f sect»on »s oe _ art,STs.

*5r<! "£ta"*" *e ■'0"0,'

^de"« omeaay come "*° w„kers «. **

ers

A technical economy such as ours requires more than
the usual "personality" people for its successful operation.
Too often the people in tne public eye receive th credit
while the quiet worker labors on unnoticed. This year the
Banyan attempts in its humble way to give recognition and
thanks where it should be — to the workers who give us the
better life. The Banyan has chosen a group of representa-
tive students who will make the wheels of industry go
around, who will make meaningful contributions to our
comfort and culture, and places them in their setting in
the CITY OF TOMORROW.

172

"Shee^_ppwer of man and machine"
might b"e the caption on our pJ*otograph
of GARTH CHAMBERMAID modern farm-
er, as he driye^his ^tdfei©**-+-+e^ practiced
ploughing uncj|r opp^oTgrn^iHi-^tie gridiron
jntgrrds^to^plgugh,. right on
after sc hojil^ 11w*kq5j$3|L fa rm , he
dignifies hTs^|^|fpg-JaY_ lea rmn%^ its finer
points in cuH™ e." f^t>", Pre iSTtot a hermit —
he likes shows and dances— Barn Dances?

WILL_
Clothing ijti
this pract
Omicron,
she repre
cessful ho
cause "it
one marri
mits gradudfidn-
ambition.

wttuefo

• •

Our modern pioneer is the city planner
CAL BQSW&lLgj^Qd^to, actively fol-

low that
playing in"
Prexy of t
a hobby,'
imaginati
Has arra
ment sue

work

rchestra;

TheTjpme time
, bands, ar jl the like.
I<^al Landscapes, p totog's for
is -traveling and vraj i requiring
^nfcfiilces to work y\i j his hands,
'cf-'rfiany exhibits in fife depart-
^ you see him w|fli,pCame to
B.Y.U. for?ts excellent departrfierTt of Land-
scape Architecture.

Meet Tomorrow's Businessman — HARRY
OLSEN. An A. K. Squire, A. M.S. Councilman,
chairman of our Ad Ball, he's already well on the
way, yet he has one more year to go. Scienti-

fically chose h
advice was g
and the bane
has to .

accounting papers) • for' DearT Clark. Hates
batching, diswashing. Admits very nonchalant-
ly that our business school is the best in the
state.

fession after vocational

ot dull — a jitterbug

uj^J-he dances, he

he reads the

Dr. GLEN "Grade" ALLEN will become
notorious for his work on zippered appendec-
tomies. The long hours spent in chem labs, zoo
labs, basketball 4|c'«fG!^w\,;r>9 specific moves
and formula^ perf<dp"~ ons, and de-

veloping acc^jfe^y^l^ rrraj^^trn tomorrow's
gift to the a'tling^fcrWitiisfSe states that his
pet like is Doris Crane — and basketball, chem-
istry, and zoology, in that order.

173

174

"Your Honor, I object!'

"Sustained," says Judge RAY OSTLUND,
who earned his way to judicial eminence by
working as a bellhop at Lake Louise in Canada.
Our city will need a capable barrister like Ray.
His activities in I.R.C., debate, AKPsi, Vikings
show him to be friendly to everyone, especially
girls, who he thinks are cuties deluxe at the Y.
This admitted bias will be demonstrated in the
sizeable chunks of alimony he awards to the fair
sex.

Science marches on — with DAR REESE
leading the parade. A senior in chemistry,
he stands out to refute that lab students
are "bookworms". A Blue Key, Who's Who,
Senior Prexy, Bricker, and general depend-
able committeman, he thinks he has too
many extra-curricular activities, one of which
is his vice president — "Belnap". Earned a
scholarship to Iowa State in chemistry. Likes
to sit around and appreciate things, mostly
beauty. Pet ambition is to make butter out
of old Ford tires.

The streamlined girl who upsets the "old
maid" school teacher theory is Elayne Hinck-
ley, who intends to teach elementary things
to our youngsters. An O. S., the White Key
Prexy, she works as a stenog in the Extension
Division for the all too necessary wherewith-
al. When cornered, admits she does not col-
lect stamps; she does sew! To further prove
her right to lead the children of tomorrow,
insists that she dislikes off-color gags.

The clarion call to repentance will be
given by ELDEN RICKS, R.M Delta Phoo,
L.D.S. et al. Hopes to make his contribution
to the children of tomorrow by teaching
seminary. Openly admires a girl who dares
say — "NO! ! ! !" A dramatist of distinction,
orator and tennis player. Formerly attended
U.S.C., U.C.L.A. and likes the Y the best.
He could be a politicker with his Poli-sci
minor and gift of gab.

The village "Sassiety" column will be
edited by VERA DUNN, who blandly admits
she came here to "keep my man, not get
him." A school teacher's wife by inclination
and journalist by direct descent, she has
served on the Wye mag, Y News, joined
Omega Nu, E-Staters, Mask Club, and of
course, Y.X.L.M. Is fond of riding in old
Fords (well, a certain Ford.) Chose the
career of a housewife and journalist be-
cause, "I was proposed to."

"I shawll give my oil tew thah theatah" is
what GWEN JOHNSON is thinking as she
makes up for a part in a production. Yes, she'll
teach drama, but now she is a junior, a Theta
Alpha Phoo, White Key, Masker, and Fidelas,
not to mention a Mentor. Honestly thinks that
people have more fun than anybody, and that
life consists of friendships. Her pet like is to
sleep in on Saturdays. She won't cook; her
husband would live on the hyacinths suggested
by Omar Khayyam.

175

f»*

Few Y students have failed to appreciate
the superb artistry of KATHERINE MOR-
RELL playing her violin. Studied music
abroad and then came to Provo to complete
her studies. A senior from Ogden, "Kitty"
has served us well in orchestra, P.R.B., Y
News and concert groups with faculty ar-
tists. She loves horses and sweet potatoes,
but likes them both fresh. Old gags passed
off as new ones draw her fire of sarcasm.
She admits she may teach or ... ?

• • «

"Now on this play," says LLOYD
"Pawnee" BRINK, "you plug this hole." The
children of tomorrow will be taught the
finer parts of good clean play by this all
around athlete. A star in football, tennis,
basketball, and baseball, and gentlemen
among men, Lloyd has shown what clean liv-
ing can do for a man of about 150 pounds.
Likes to teach others and learn from others.
Pet gripe is la donna mobile (fickle woman,
see,?) Is very fond of food, blondes, bru-
nettes, albinoes, redheads, and girls. Any
gal cooking a chocolate cake can catch him
in a matrimonial trap.

The pages of history made by these people
will be accurately recorded by Wayne Soren-
son, sociologico-historian. By no means a book-
worm, Wayne has debated, worked on Banyan
and Y News, presided over I.R.C. and sat in on
Psych Club. Likes to read and make radio sets.
Theme song, "I'll Have the Last Malts with
Mother — at Calders". Likes ice cream and
malts, dislikes patriotic sox and nasty cords. He
is a fitting candidate for the job of writing the
history of a city made of real people like myself.

,o« °< fre

f'n'ir'irs'^.f

siudent
bfccat

danCedr3aV

^rD^aeavou-^'>deadVine

,u\s ^o PrCT ,e constant &
high"^" u

iom

so
a

orro*. *« and s\e.
vhose

history oj

*ere ;ue writers
_4i\nes anu

Don Smith

Copy Editor

John Utvich

Columnist

Sylvia Hinckley

Reporter

Anne Walker

Reporter

Vera Dunn

Office

Morris Shields

Feature Writer

Glenna Perkins

Reporter

George Sorensor

Sports Writer

LeJune Whitney

Copyreoder

Dee Chipman

Sports Writer

Marjorie Brimhall

Reporter

Dale DeGratf

Associate Editor

Glen Snarr

Sports Editor

Thornton Booth

Copy Editor

Beth Archibald

Make-up Editor

Beth Hales

Society Editor

Jay DeGraff

News Editor

Idell Warnock

Feature Writer

Elizabeth Hill

Feature Writer

Marie Warnock

Feature Writer

Burniss Burgon

Feature Writer

Dortha Evans

Reporter

Frances Davis

Feature Writer

Iris Parker

Reporter

William Forsyth

Feature Writer

Dorothy Munk

Reporter

John Holman

Copyreader

June Smith

Y High Reporter

Merrill Durfee

Office

Mary Jordan

Poetry Editor

178

Charlotte Henroid

Feature Writer

Beth Davis

Feature Writer

Bessie Christensen

Reporter

Gladys Boswell

Reporter

Margaret Reid

Feature Writer

Marion Davis

Feature Writer

Honan Hunt

Copyreoder

Romania Allred

Proof Reader

Pauline Rogers

Feature Writer

Jeff Hunt

Feature Writer

Amris Ashby

Circulation

Elaine Warnock

Feature Writer

Eldon Mackley

Reporter

Les Hendricksoi

Reporter

Gordon Wright

Sports Writer

Dwaine Nelson

Proof Reader

Marvin Smith, editor of
the "Y" News, built up a
publication exemplifying
the attitudes typical of "Y"
students. Marv strived to
create in his paper some-
thing that would arouse
new interests and awaken
old ones. His friendly and
congenial personality add-
ed an informal air to the
weekly — a laboratory for
potential journalists and an
outlet for the innate liter-
ary men.

The greatest worry of
Rex Tolman was how to
keep the "Y" News out of
the "red," and to convince
the township of the value
of an advertisement. Rex's
sense of humor and his fi-
ancee added their share
of brightness to the News
office.

Promising a well-manned staff, applicants for envied positions over-
flowed the office in the north of the Maesar basement in September.
Glory was plenteous and work scarce with the fifty-odd writers who
breezed in at more or less regular intervals managing to print a weekly
sheet replete with scandal, humor and editorial columns and an occasional
bit of news. Vacations were sought, and welcomed on Frosh day, and
Girls' day, when the regular staff relinquished duties, and on week-ends
when a Friday holiday threatened to make readers scracer than usual.

Topping the press conference with seven place awards, including
cups for third in general excellence and best society page, the "Y" News
holds its bad high among the sister papers of the Rocky Mountain con-
ference.

179

Man

fK\W*

\o9<

OP'

Beth Archibald

Associate Editor

Car0/

Oaks

ear

'or

Dortha Evans

Closses Editor

Glen Snarr

Sports Editor

Charlotte Henroid

Organizations Editor,
Literary

Merwin Fairbanks

Bunyor Edifor

Merrill Durfee

Office

Joseph Boel

Portraite Photographer

Thom Barrett

Photographer

Anna Johanson

Stenographic

LeJeune Whitney

Stenographic

Leland Earl

Sales

Bert Miller

Writer, Mounter

Marvin Smith

John Moore Champ Cuff Ralph Bradley Art Le Baron Blanche Weight

Office Manager Sales Manager Advertising Manager Sales Stenographic

Larry Andrus

General

Glenna Perkins

Mounter, Writer

Dorothy Ballard

Women's Sports Editor

Frank Gardner

Writer

Richard Jepperson

Photografjher

Phyllis Boyle

Mounter

Sarah Mabey

Stenographic

Birdie Boyer

Stenographic

With "How's it com-
ing?" his theme song, Dale
DeGraff checks up on the
Banyan staff to see that
his financial ledger won't
take too much red ink. An
executive in his own right,
Dale knows how to get
other people to do his
work, and diligently ap-
plies the knowledge. His
every finger in pies of stu-
dent affairs, the business
manager sgueezes out
spare moments to think up
such schemes as free bus
rides and contest trips to
promote interest in the
book. His genial smile
brightens the office only
occasionally, and his de-
lightful blarney when he
asks for help makes a "no"
practically impossible.

The busiest person on
the campus, the big-little
man who isn't there, Bob
Ruff breezes hither and
yon in frantic attempt to
make this year's Banyan
history complete. Hasn't
grown up yet, but shoul-
ders responsibility a I I
alone.

The perfect
boss, he slave-drives his
staff and makes them like
it when they're not wait-
ing to find out what they
are to do. Disposes of
such incidentals as lessons
with A', and is chalking up
all the mistakes he wants
to avoid on next year's
book.

For two years the Omega
Nu honorary journalism fra-
ternity has sponsored the
Wye magazine. "The
Wye" carried on this year
under the enthusiastic
leadership of William For-
syth as editor and Reese
Faucette as president of
the fraternity. Their efforts
have won the support of
the journalism, English, and
art departments, the pub-
lications committee and
the student administration,
making probable a perma-
nent budget for the mag-
azine this fall.

Left to right: Carl Lindley, lettering and design; Pauline Rogers,
copy assistant; Delmar Miller, business manager; Hardy Roberts, ad-
vertising manager; William Forsyth, editor; Jeff Hunt, associate edi-
tor; Clark Imlay, illustrations; Reese Faucette, consultant; Mary Jor-
dan, contributions editor.

"The Wye" has been
sponsored to help round
out the aesthetic side of
the world in which we live.
It does this by providing a
means for making perma-
nent the creative talents
of students in journalism,
literature and art. Worthy
examples of these talents
were printed in the two is-
sues of the publication dis-
tributed this year. Prize
contests for literary merit
added to the magazine's
interest.

Jeff Hunt, associate editor; William Forsyth, edi-
tor; and Welmer Miller, check over copy for the
second issue and receipts trom the first, respectively.

182

William Forsyth, editor of "The Wye", pre-
sents the first copy off the press to Acting
President Christen Jensen.

Wherever there is journalistic activ-
ity on the campus the influence of
Omega Nu is felt, its members boast,
whether it be in class room or publi-
cation.

Host at the annual high school jour-
nalism meet, Omega Nu also published
"The Wye" magazine and conducted
contests for poetry, news-stories, short
stories, and special feature articles. As
a climax to the year's activities, the or-
ganization sponsored a general "mud-
slinging" festival, in which the staffs of
the Banyan, Y News, and The Wve

OMEGA NU MEMBERS ARE: BACK ROW— Pauline Rogers. George DeVoe. Dorothy Munk.
Bessie Christensen, Mary Jordan, Sylvia Hinckley (vice-president), Reese Faucette (president), Vera Dunn
(reporter), Iris Parker (secretary), Delmer Miller. FRONT ROW — Gene Bosweli, Marvin Smith, Thorn-
ton Booth, Oliver R. Smith, Dr. Carlton Culmsee, J. M. Jensen (faculty advisors). Other members in-
clude Jeff Hunt (social chairman). William Forsyth. Carol Oaks, Ermel Morton, Beth Archibald. Dortha
Evans, Mildred Robison. Joe Martin, Glenna Perkins. Hardy Roberts, John Holman, and Alberta Green.

183

Contrary to many beliefs, the powers behind
the throne of the publication staffs are really
human. They eat, they sleep, (once in a while)
and are merry. (Right) With a modern Chinese
proverb by Confuscius, Guy Van Alstyne makes
his camera subjects smile before he snaps a pic-
ture.

.-V, V\^°

184

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Carn>Vl

Half the fun of the trip
was the "Glacier Glides"
down the icy crest of the
alabastic glacier. These
facial expressions speak
for themselves.

The traditional "Autumn
Leaf Hike" took us this year
to the top of Timpanogos. A
long and ted'ous climb, but
well worth while it proved as
much fun as hard work. Be-
low — Looking down toward
the Alpine campus and the
valley below which was turn-
ing red and gold.

Taking a pause to refresh, Hikers
who ventured on the annual "Autumn
Leaf Hike" to Timpanogos resta while
on the treacherous rocks that con-
fronted them.

18b

B.Y.U. presented a full day's
broadcast on the first televi-
sion programs brought t o
Utah. These programs were
sponsored by station KDYL
and the Paris Co. in Salt Lake
City.

Above right — Dean DeJong
and Dr. Pardoe give a short
discertation from the studio.
Right — Dr. Morley explains
technicalities to Dr. Pardoe
and President Jensen between
programs.

Tom Peterson of the Exten-
sion Division and Dr. Billie
Hollingshead a r e pictured
during a broadcast from sta-
tion KDYL which was received
in the Paris Co.

187

,#■'

Frosh committeemen Ivan
Nelson, Presh Yarn, and Jay
Nielson.

"Shanghaied" by haughty Sophs, the
Frosh lads were interned far from the campus
during their assembly. Tsk, tsk, entertain-
ment seems to be a lantern, a sweet potato,
and (darn, what's the stuff above Presh?)

"Yo-o heave ho" was the
theme as lowly Frosh toiled up
"Y" Mountain.

188

Traditional task for the green-
lings is to clean the "Y." Here
some of the boys are transport-
ing rocks.

INSET: The "Y" lighted during the
Frosh trek. ABOVE RIGHT: We"
well, love in bloom at the Frosh trek!
Look happy, don't they — they've just
seen "Lover's Lane."

RIGHT: Trek chairman John
Weenig subdues the timid Green-
lings. They seem to be doing that
"Allah, Allah" business for him.

"Don't shove" say the be-capped Frosh at
the after-trek dance. What you doin' there,

ere s your cap/

189

Brigham Young's Damon and
Pythias, Beth Francis, and Emily Bou-
chard,'plus Delta Phi's Ray Hanks,
give out with that spirit-rouser, "You
Cougars" during a send off for the
gridders.

Ray Hanks, exuberant personal-
ity, displays his cheer leading
technigue following a Cougar
touchdown at the exciting Utah-
B. Y. game. Below Bill Daniels gives
the cheering mob a fight talk pre-
ceding a crucial game with the
champion Colorado eleven.

The fourth member of this cheer
leading section, Bill Daniels, displays
the kind of cheering technigue which
spurred many a silent on-looker to
give voice and spirit to the cheering
section. AT RIGHT: Students give
the team a rousing send-off at a bon-
fire rally.

190

Founder's Day, October 16,
found countless numbers of stu-
dents flocking to the Tabernacle
to hear President Heber J.
Grant's address to the student
body and faculty. Students pa-
raded en masse to the Taber-
nacle from the university lead
by faculty members and the
university band.

Apostle LeGrande Rich-
ards spoke to the throng
gathered at the "ground-
breaking" of the new $200,-
000 chapel which is now
nearing completion. The new
structure will provide a spa-
cious auditorium and ban-
quet room as well as a chapel
for the students. Upon its
completion historic College
Hall will be only a secondary
auditorium.

191

m/.:

amsm^

Wearing the smile of
satisfaction, AMS parti-
cipants in the "Pie bust"
talk things over with Pro-
fessor Nicholes around
the campfire. The fun-
fest of the AWS, and
the largest stag on the
campus is the "Witches
Wiggle" . The fancy
dress party was held this
year on Oct. 26.

aw$*iT&fy*is-

Above — A group of Witches
wiggle with glee during the floor
show while two invisible men dance
around in their bones.

Right — Some weird witches and
ghastly ghosts pose for the pho-
tographer just after that comica
"spook" floor show.

192

I •* .J«U - i.'f

C — A proclamation by Mayor Ben "Eze-
kiel" Lewis designated November fourth
as Sadie Hawkins day throughout the city
of Dogpatch. Marryin' Sam united all
couples in marriage for the evening at the
stomping in the Townhall which climaxed the
day.

A — Sheldon "Li'l Abner" Johnson takes to the timber
to escape the clutches of comely "Daisy May" Butler; even
this proved no avail. Yessir! There was method in this

madness.

B— Captured at last, and well guarded "Li'l Abner"
succumbs to the will of Myrlene "Daisy May" Butler, and
rests after the tedious "Sadie Hawkins Race."

D — The "Dogpatch Swingsters"
get in the groove with a fanfare by
"Hairless Joe" and his friends.

£ — A football player was a prize
package, indeed. Lucy Bluth aimed "to
have and to hold" Stan "Terrible" Turly.

193

Proud of their successful
work on the most elaborate
"dutch-treat" of the school
year, the Sophomore Loan
Fund Ball, committee mem-
bers and class officers ob-
serve the increase of the fund
through the hands of class
secretary, Nancy Richards.
LEFT TO RIGHT: Brimhall,
Booth, Daynes, Richards, Hill,
Price, Smoot, and Paulsen
smile at the thought of the
record-breaking $200 profit
they made.

&&&»

194

Not the debuntates of yesteryear, but two
belles reverting back a few centuries to the
"Crinoline Craze" which was the theme of
this year's ball. Betty Jean Stapley and
Marjorie Price, like many other participants,
danced in a hall of elegance and southern
splendor. This "dutch" dance established a
fund for needy students.

With the Women's Gym don-
ning the vestment of canned sar-
dines, (matched) couples tripped
around the gym once every hour
if possible. The women escorted
their (chosen) males through the
evening of frivolous hospitality.
At the close of the dance the
doors were opened slowly so that
the first few couples would not be
thrown across University Ave.

Admitting that 1500 BYU girls
can't be wrong. Prexy Ben, Hand-
some Hanks, and the peoples'
choice, Clark, were crowned
kings for the evening. Although
these were the chosen few it did
not counteract some of the sec-
retarial blunders that matched
every Jill and Joe. Perhaps it is
the average unexposed mascu-
line molar and bi-cuspid that
causes the other fellows so much
woe.

195

Although the editor was prejudiced, the picture (top left) happened to turn out good so they
decided to use it in the Bunyon. It wouldn't tit there so here it is. The float followed by Pete, with
a bunch of Pansies (not the rest of the Val Hyrics), groaned through the city for the duration of the
of the dragged-out parade. Although the Freshmen are not fresh men they claimed high honors in
the comical division of the float contest with their masterpiece of art (top, right) and wonderful proc-
lamation of the Buff was "In the Bag." (Paid advertisement.) This year being the seniors last chance
to do a bit here and there, they bribed the staff bulb-sqeezer into snapping "Wooden Nickle" (lower
left) for the Banyan. Any relation between the face of the nickle and the seniors is purely uninten-
tional . . . and that is no bull. This year the O. S. used a Nautilis theme for their winning float (bot-
tom right). Walking off with the first place in the artistic division caused the hat sizes in Provo and
surrounding suburbs to increase 3 sizes. How they ever did it on $5.00 is more than the committee on
investigating student expenses can dope out.

196

*°>H-

Ae<^

c*;^

«*^>eS

To Beth Todd (right) homecoming queen and
her attendants Helen Tew and Vera Holbrook
goes the credit for charming and capable su-
pervision of events.

Classes being OFFICIALLY excused for
the week did not affect the students in these
pictures. Feeling that their education was
not complete without having attended one
leadership week program before they be-
came squeeky in the joints some of master-
minds attended with the intention of get-
ting the jump on their progenitors. Above,
a lecturer vies for attention with the art
exhibit which displays work from several
states. At right, the vital fluid that keeps
the heart ticking is broken down for public
scrutiny.

Although in former years
college hall was used as a
"tired peoples' resting
place," this year's pro-
grams proved enjoyable
for the oldsters. Even
though the KOVO propa-
ganda machine almost
overshadows President
Heber J. Grant (left) as he
delivers one of the keynote
addresses, it enabled many
who could not attend in
person to hear the lectures.

198

Jammed hallways (right)
and visitor-cluttered campus
made classes virtually impos-
sible, even with best of inten-
tions, during the annua
Leadership week. The conta-
gion of the "I wouldn't miss
that for the world" spirit
proved fatal, and students
mixed with crowds that
flocked to classrooms to hear
professors expound philoso-
phic and practical knowledge
Below, an address from Co'
lege Hall goes over the air.

199

After feasting their eyes for hours the
visitors decide to do some real feasting in
th cafeteria which was supervised by Allie
Dixon.

White and Blue Key members registered
visitors, and furnished information about
activities. (Left to right): Dr. Beck, Farns-
worth, Holbrook, Utvich and Kelly.

Designated as a week in which visitors
take over the university and obtain infor-
mation about the progress the college
student is making, Leadership Week is a
well established institution at B. Y. U.
From January 22 to January 26 the cam-
pus was the scene of gay festivity. Drama,
art, and the sciences all held their place in
the exhibits of the week.

Visitors turn their eyes toward the Women's
Gym and the five o'clock social hour.

The art activities drew many visitors who
admired student work similar to that on the
right.

200

The five o'clock social hour in the Wo-
men's Gym drew numerous participants.
Both students and visitors joined in the
dancing, qames, and community sinqinq.

Dr. Eyring's proteges demonstrates the
vvonders of the physicist's world. Demon-
strations such as the one below on optical
illusions interested many quests.

One of the highlights of Leadership
Week was the production of "Family Por-
trait," a drama in three acts. This Week
is built upon the plan of education for the
parent as well as the student; this year's
attendance surpassed all previous records.

Don H. Smith and Bob Buswell explain
how things are done the South American
way.

Visitors hear Dr. D. Eldon Beck's illus-
trated lecture on zoology.

201

■ '

Amid the trials of mid-term exams, carefree
students left their worries behind and traveled to
Hobble Creek Canyon for a day of relaxation and
fun. LEFT: X marks the spot where Dr. Beck, faculty
sponsor, made a three-point landing. In the midst
of the frosty fun, Lizzy (below) made her debut
through the courtesy of Ben Lewis and Maida
Jensen who won first prize in the snow sculpturing
contest.

rfflF**1^

Highlighting the day's activi-
ties were numerous competitive
events for skiiers, enjoyed by par-
ticipants and onlookers alike.
Prizes to the winners of the vari-
ous events were awarded by
Chairman Manwaring. The cross
counrry race was won by George
Hill and Tom Purvance took sec-
ond place. In the Slalom, George
Hill was first, Scott Allen, second,
and Kay Bunnell, third. Down-
mountain: John Perkins, first, and
Scott Allen, second. The most
spectacular of all events, the ski
jump, was won by Scott Allen
with Rex Sohm coming in second.

*Htta

Attractive Vivian Marshall was
chosen to rule over the day's fes-
tivities as "Snow Queen." A
native of Canada, Miss Marshall
is an expert skiier and all-around
participant in winter sports.

Everett Manwaring, Chairman of
the Carnival was "Snowbound" with
ideas of fun and frolic for everyone.
The Hobble Creek location, used
for the first time this year, helped to
make the event a huge success.

203

With so many of the students returning
home for the winter holidays, B. Y. U. had
the appearance of the last Republican
Convention. Nevertheless a few main-
tained the^r rooms and batching quarters
during said holidays.

Gracefully cutting figures on the ice,
students journeyed to the canyons and
lakes for their skating activities. At the
right a group of aspirants test their lateral
stability on the glassy surface.

204

toA^.yT.»ii«.'i7:i«.*..-if_JiT^j^»^t»1j?!;Jr^M i.*

"Modern Fantasy"
was shown to Junior
Prom attenders as
they entered the Wo-
men's gym on "the"
night.

Chairman John
Evans and his commit-
tee had a ceiling of
white streamers bi
lowing up to a huge
centerpiece, with blue
wall streamers com-
pleting the color har-
mony.

The decorations
were modernistic in
their apparent sim-
plicity, with the sense
of completeness
gained only by care-
ful attention to detail.

The Chairman leads the promenade, his partner is Nihla Perry. Following are Jack
Gibb, Charlotte Webb;; Merwin Fairbanks, Cenella Fagg; Burton Todd, Una loy
Mason.

Below: The committee busy keeping the favors
a secret. Left to right, Sarah Mabey, Carlyle Dal-
quist, Kathryn Christensen, Evans, Ned Knaphus,
Vivianfeller, Burton Todd. Absent are Merwin Fair-
banks, Idon Chadwick and Marvin Smith.

Above: Hazel Simmons coming under
the Promenade bridge. The double line
reached the full length of the gym.

205

Drenching he Y with whitewash and
cementing a corner of the letter proved
to be the major attraction for all the
men of Brigham Young on Y day. For
thos who felt that it was not their duty
to help the boys on the letter, a little
bath in a cold creek proved most en-
joyable for participants and spectators
alike.

Climaxing the day's activities,
which were under the direction of
John Weenig and Twain Tippetts,
the Esquire Review was presented
with Twain introducing Everett
Manwaring and Dean Lloyd (left).
The dance in the evening proved
very entertaining, after which the
"Gold Y was lit." (Get it, Seeg-
miller?)

206

Sav .yT:.««*T7Tfc'iii. tu* ■iw^x:

Representatives from
all schools in the region
of the Pacific and Rocky
Mountain states gather-
ed here on May 2-3-4
for the P..S.P.A. conven-
tion. Sterling Strate was
general chairman, assist-
ed by Charlotte Lindsay
as official hostess. A
dinner party at Starlite
Gardens, a tour of the
Temple grounds in Salt
Lake City, and a yacht
party on Utah Lake con-
stituted the social affairs
for the gathering. Ben
Lewis, local prexy, was
responsible for a well-
conducted program for
the visiting presidents.

John Utvich, local Blue
Key president, was in-
strumental in bringing
the regional convention
to the Y this year. Rep-
resentatives from Region
Eight gathered here for
a two-day convention on
January 19-20. At left,
representatives from the
different states receive
a welcome from Utvich.
Left to right: Conway
Sonne and Vaun Floyd,
U.S.A.C: Ray Osburn,
N.M.S.T.C; Utvich,
B.Y.U.; Jacgue Farnum,
C.S.C.E.;and Bill Thomas
and Mont Kenney,
U.S.A.C.

207

In the evening the
group assembled around
the campfire where Dale
DeGraff led them in
community singing. The
party, under the direc-
tion of the class presi-
dents, was a stag affair
with each president as-
suming the headship of
a definite committee.

Spring fever took on
an unpleasant aspect
April I 3 in the form of
a fourth class "Sulphur
and Molasses party. Ac-
tivities to drive away
spring fever in the form J
of softball, hopscotch,
"duck on the rock,"
medicine ball and hog
calling.

208

SENIOR VARSITY

Dean Conder
Evan Terry
Ray Ostlund
Artel Ricks
Beth Archibald
LaMarr Eggertsen
John Stone
Kent McKnight
Kenneth Porter

JUNIOR VARSITY

Paul Groneman
Romania Allred
Glenna Perkins
John Holman

BANYAN

Robert Ruff
Dale DeGraff
Ralph Bradley
John Moore
Champ Cuff
Beth Archibald
Carol Oaks
Glen Snarr
Charlotte Henroid
Merwin Fairbanks
Merrill Durfee
Dortha Evans
Bert Miller
Frank Gardner
Guy Van Alstyne
Thorn Barrett
Leland Earl
Arthur LeBaron
Blanche Weight

STUDENT COUNCIL

Ben. E. Lewis
Dorothy Dixon
Dale DeGraff
Ermaleta Idle

ASSOCIATED WOMEN
STUDENTS

Enid Poulsen
Leora Curtis
Francis Davis
Margaret Hurst

"Y" NEWS

Marvin E. Smith
Dale DeGraff
L. Glen Snarr
Sylvia Hinckley
Jay DeGraff
Dorothy Munk
Rex C. Tolman
Thornton Booth
Beth Archibald
Beth Hales
Vera Dunn
Armis Ashby
Don Smith
Mary Jordan
George Sorenson
Gordon Wright
Dwaine Nelson
Marjorie Brimhall
John Utvich
Idell Warnock
Elizabeth Hill
Glenna Perkins
Anne Walker
June Smith

COMPETITIVE DRAMATICS

Shirl Swenson
Warren Kirk
Loraine Adams
Lucille Anderson
Clifton Clinger
George Lewis
Keith Nosack
Helen Demos
Robert Johnson
Alberta Green
Bud Evans
Dorothy Hedquist
Blanche Jones
Gwen Johnson

PUBLIC SERVICE BUREAU

J. Robert Buswell
LaVar Bateman
Wayne Booth
Helen Tew
Leora Curtis
Katharine Morrell

ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS

Twain Tippetts
John Weenig
Everett Manwaring

ORCHESTRA

Don Earl
Al Cluff
Sybil Mathews
Werner Erickson
Evan Beckstrand
Clark Hall
Dorothy Jorgenson
Norman Whitney
Max Larsen
Jack Harrison
Howard Bleak
Thelma Holland
June Barton
Grant Baker

BAND

Dale Averett
Howard Bleak
Werner Erickson
Thelma Farnsworth
Carl Gibson
Jack Harrison
Mary Huntington
Von Johnson
Dorothy Jorgenson
Ralph Laycock
Jean Neilson
Reese Olson
Howard Reid
Dean Steineckert
Ruth Stromberg
Jack Trunne!
Clifford Westenskow
Norman Whitney

"We're camping tonight
on the Old Gym Grounds"
cage fans revamped the song
to fit when claiming squat-
ter's rights, they pitched
tents and slept overnight out-
side the women's gym to as-
sure themselves a seat at the
Utah State B.Y.U. game Feb-
ruary 17.

The Pyott sisters — Marie, Betty, and Lucimae —
a trio of harmonious rhythm who sang on more pro-
grams this year than any other novelty group.

\S '!" TtjW«"T:..ii*j\ .M .

Philosophy . . . Three
White Keys may not
be the keys to heaven
especially, but to
campus action . . .
well, there's not de-
bate there . . . just
look at them studying
plans for that party.

.... Autumn dims the light, bares the trees, and
makes keen kite-flying weather that Armis Ashby
is taking care of. . . . "Yessir, that's just it," and
prexy Ben's drawl distinguishes his conversation,
even over that ever-ringing phone. Must be a heavy
talk to need support and isn't that o.d. chair-back a
bit sharp? .... Winter weather's tough on the skin,
but doesn't faze the smooth warmth of Violet and
John's play, (below, leflj . . . sno siree.

21]

(Right) Not an apple for the teacher,
but for everybody is the motto of
"Hoo-Ray" Hanks, cheerleader and
runner-up for A.W.S. king. (Below) Kar
Lemon shows that he's no sour puss as
he smiles while he paints a coat on the
t^ps of the Education building.

(Right) Earl Bascom struts
his stuff before the rodeo fans
during the summer to earn
enough to attend college dur-
ing the winter months.

212

Inasmuch as college is expen-
sive, several students have de-
vised some unusual means of earn-
ing a living. Each hour around
the clock finds a different student
with a different occupation. Our
representative from North Caro-
ina, Marion Henderson earns his
tuition by vending bead to towns-
people and studenst who live in
batching quarters.

(Above): Not a W.P.A. worker,
but Wayne Mitchell who pauses
to lean on his shovel while in the
process of raking leaves on the
upper campus. (Left): Hold it,
please, while Thorn Barrett, photo
department head, gets a candid
flash to demonstrate to the fel-
lows in the lab.

213

f rr

• * «

Many have been inspired by the be-
loved 4-minute talks of PRESIDENT
GEORGE BRIMHALL. His deep, origi-
nal thinking and sympathetic attitude
endeared him to all.

r Despite its many organiza-
tions, or perhaps as a result of
the many congenial groups, stu-
dents of the campus maintain
the desirable reputation of
friendliness.

About 17 Honorary fraterni-
ties, mostly national add a for-
mal touch to activities. Social
units of campus origin take the
place of national social frater-
nities, while 35 geographical and
common interest clubs function
cheerily through college.

$A»&&VoMy''Qwn4tieK 'OtfGAdgeTfitotk

, u unaergradua^W

rarV qroups
'b^S£°eV»

Elayne Hinckley

President

Gwen Coltin

Vice President

Vera Holbrook

Secretary and Treasurer

Sylvia Hinckley

Reporter and Historian

Francis Davis

Recreational Leader

Margaret Belnap
Afton Bigelow
Melba Clark

Leora Curtis
Dorothy Dixon
Beth Evans
Thelma Farnsworth

Leith Hayes
Marjorie Jensen
Connie Kelly
Sarah Mabey

Laurel Peterson
Enid Poulsen
Phyllis Smart
Gloria Tanner

Willa Thornock
Beth Todd
Blanche Whitely
Leona Holbrook

218

Back row, left to right: Legrande Lewis, Merlin
Slack, Martell Bird, Burton Todd, Marvin Smith, Ned
Knaphus, Ben Lewis, Robert Ruff, Loraine Adams,
Boyd Olsen.

Front row, left to right: Dale DeGraff, vice-presi-
dent Peter Speros, president John Utvich, secretary-
treasurer Wilson Hales, Darwin Reese.

Men who do big things are the Blue Keys, instiga-
tors of the honor system, the power behind the library
silence drive, and hosts to representatives at the Rocky
Mountain convention. Outstanding scholars and extra-
curricular participats in upper division work comprise
the membership of this honorary organization. National
recognition for efficiency and accomplishments was
accorded them this year in the Blue Key Journal. An-
other new and beneficial project was the handbook,
published for the first time this year under the editor-
ship of Wilson Hales, vice president of the local
chapter.

Above: President John Utvich and secretary
Wilson Hales mutually congratulate and admire
each other's efforts in successfully conducting the
Intermountain Blue Key convention.

219

220

Lloyd Cal
Bill Daniels
Charles Decker

Jay DeGraff
Bud Eggertsen

Keith Ercanbrack

Ledger Free
Frank Gardner
Rex Hall

Robert Cramer

President

Dean Gardner

Vice President

Dean Conder

Secretary

Ralph Olsen

Reporter

Harold Bandley
Gene Bird

Vic Brimhall
Wayne Booth
Mark Boyle

George Hill
Gee Jackson
Sheldon Johnson
Que Jones

Dean Mendenhal
Reed Nelsen
Matt Olsen
Merle Orchard

Bill Potasnik
Joe Salisbury
Sam Smoot
Glenn Snarr

Homer Stephens
Rulan Taylor
Stan Turley

Younger brothers of the Blue Keys,
these fellows, bedecked in the best
looking sweaters of any organization on
the campus, usher, conduct campus
tours for visitors, and finish any other
jobs which do not call for the prestige
of the Blue Keys. Composed of lower
classmen only, it is the aim and ambition
of every freshman fellow to become a
member of Gold Y.

221

Merlin Slack

Treasurer

H. V. Hoyt

Deputy Councilor

Nephi Conrad

Master of Rituals

Bill Rasmussen

Alumni Secretary

Richmond Anderson
Reed Bowen
Melvin Dransfield

222

Donald Duce
Harold Duce
Art Gould
Verl Harrison

Ray Kirkwood
Ben Lewis
Mark McKell
Grant Nielson

Harry Olsen
Ralph Olsen
Ray Ostlund
Hamilton Rebentisch

Bill Reeves
Jay Shelley
Morris Smith
Dean Williams

Probably one of the most
active honoraries on the
campus, this national affilia-
tion won recognition for
their efficiency. Participat-
ing in a tri-initiation cere-
mony, they joined with the
chapters from Logan and
Salt Lake City. Led by Ray
Jacobsen the A. K. Psi ad-
vertising ball was hailed as
probably the outstanding
sport dance of the year.

223

Oliver R. Smith

President

Owen Gibson

Vice President-
June Thayn

Secretary

Burt Tidwell

Assistant Secretary

Arthur Gaeth

Notional Representative

Nathan Allen
Verlan And
Earl W. B

erson

ascom

Ross Benson

J. Elbert Bennion
Clyde Beckstror
George Blake
Noel Black

A denominational frater-
nity for fellows who have
served on Christian mis-
sions, the Delta Phi is prob-
ably the strongest, as well
as the largest organized
group on the campus. Led
by Oliver Smith and presi-
dent-elect Paul Felt, this
group has participated in a
program of extensive social
activities including a Tri-
Chapter formal with chap-
ters from U. S. A. C. and
the U. of U.

Jack Brailsford
Hugh C. Brown
Reid Burgess
Ben Call

Sterling Cannon
Arthur Chapman
Grant Christensen
Nephi Conrad
Harold Dean

Dale DeGraff
Hyram DeLoney
Woodrow Dennett
Newell Dickson
Arvad Dodge

224

Howard Draper
Albert Ensign
Refell Erickson
Bud Evans
Ray Fenn

Paul E. Felt
W. Delmer Miller
Wilford Fischer
Leon Flint
Georae Francom

Byron Geslison
Vernile Griffin
Ray E. Hanks
Raymond Hawks
Maurice K. Henniger

Eugene Hilton
Harold Hutchings
Frank Jex
Neldon Jones
Clelland Jones

Halbert J. Keller
Warren Paul Kirk
Francis Lawlor
Grant Lindsey
Dwight W. Loosli

Gerald Lynn
Thomas P. Martin
Arthur N. McKell

Coy Miles
Ermel J. Morton

Jay Nielson
Lynn Norris
Milan Oldroyd
Jay Oldroyd
Stanley Phillinc

#1*

% ^ *5

Don Wadsworth
Rex Warner
Clifford Westenschow
Max Wilson
Devon Anderson

Bruce Barclay
Doyle Cranney
John Dean
Robert Price
Paul Nicholes

William S. Reeves
Eldin Ricks
Marvin E. Smith

Thayles Smith
Wilford E. Smith
Wilson Sorenson
Ralph Swalberg

AWWAMMWA

# ft V $

226

Helen Tew

President

Clara Isaksen

Secretary

Vera Dunn

ReDorter

Maurine Abbol

f £ ::d

3 Coy

rjorie Christensen
Iba Critchlow
>ra Curtis

nces Davis
jna Draper
rma Gamble
lida Murri

Mary Peterson
Audrey Rigby
Doraine Schoenau
Zella Scott

Naoma Stevens
Donna Talboe
Marguerite Taylor
Rinda Taylor
Pearl Willardson

Composed ot girls who
have filled missions for
the L. D. S. church the
purpose of the Y.X.L.M.'s
is to give return lady mis-
sionaries an opportunity
to associate together and
keep up the "missionary
spirit." "April Showers"
highlighted their social
season with a spring for-
mal on April twentieth.

227

Flora Howard

President-
Gladys Boswell

Vice President

Irene Siddings

Secretary and Treasurer

Blanche Whitely

Recording Secretary and Historian

Hazel Spencer

Reporter

Helen Alleman
Gwenna Allred
Margaret Belnap
Kathryn Bingham

Lucinda Brasher
Mona Christensen
Carol Condie
Allie Dixon

Comprising hopeful
housewives of tomorrow,
Gamma Phi Omicron is a
feminine stronghold with a
practical purpose. Organ-
ized to encourage develop-
ment of ideal womanhood,
the honorary sorority is one
of the largest feminine
groups on the campus. Put-
ting into practice the fac-
tors that make for a well-
balanced, happy home, the
girls launched a social pro-
gram of formal dinners, a
birthday dinner, and a
Christmas dance, then
climaxed their year with
the annual senior breakfast
in June.

228

Florence Fairbanks
Thelma Farnsworth
Fern Ross
Vida Finlayson

Dorothy Fuller
Rose Marie Fuller
June Gledhill
Alta Harper

-«>

Mary Lou Hart
Leah Harris
Nola Hiatt
Elizabeth H
Vera Holbrook

Florence Hurst
Jeanne C. Jackson
Louise Jackson
Mary Kirkham

Lucile Layton
Flora Martin
Ruth McConkie
Deon Oleson

Camille Parker
Helen Ream
Christa Simmons
Lucile Styler

Willa Thornock
Mae Billings
Irene S. Barlow
Effie Warnick

229

iniayson

Oliver Stratton

Byron Pierce

230

H. Lowell Olsen

President

H. LeGrande Lewis

Vice President

Rolland Perry

Secretary-Treasurer

McKay Allred

Charles Richard Burton
Stewart N. Crandall
Dr. Carl F. Eyring

Lloyd Taylor Finlayson

Neil Barclay

Robert Owen Gibson

Dr. Wayne B. Hales
Dr. Milton Marshall
Byron W. Pierce

The purpose of the Sigma
Pi Sigma is to encourage
scholarship in the field of
physics. Promotors of week-
ly meetings in which recent
accomplishments in physics
research is discussed, this
group contains the highest
scholastic average of any
honorary on the campus.
One of the largest leader-
ship week displays is spon-
sored by this organization
each year.

231

Sponsors of the annual
Shakespearian presentation,
this is the honorary for the
campus thespians. Presided
over by Loranine Adams this
group was responsible for
"Stage Door," the hilarious
costume ball, and the as-
sembly program which fea-
tured the Moroni Singers of
World's Fair fame.

Loraine S. Adams

President

Beth Evans

Vice President

Dorothy Hedquist

Secretary-Treasurer

Jack Sibb

Historian

Lucille Anderson

Blanche Jones
Warren Kirk
George Lewis
Dr. Alonzo J. Morley
Kieth Nosack
Dr. T. Earl Pardoe
Mrs. Kathryn B. Pardoe
Marvin E. Smith
Oliver R. Smith
Peter J. Speros
Inez Stevens
Jack Trunnell
Venice Whiting
Vernon Wilcox
EleneWiltbank

LaVar Bateman
Elaine Brockbank
Clifton Clinger
Morris Clinger
Gwen Colton
Lothair Curtis
Leora Curtis
Frances Davis
Gerrit de Jong, Jr
Helen Demos
Bud Evans
Eleanor Farr
Dama Grant
Alberta Green
Robert Johnson

232

The feminine half of Alpha Kappa Psi,
the Phi Chi Theta, honorary business fra-
ternity for women has completed a year
of service to the school and community.
This group of girls acted as hostesses at
the Intermountain Commercial Contest

and under the direction of capable lleen
Waspe visit numerous commercial houses
throughout the state. Composed almost
entirely of business majors a high scholas-
tic record is attained by their members.

Blanche Whitely

President

Thais Miner

Vice President

Affra McNeill

Secretory and Treasurer

llleen A. Waspe

Sponsor

Mildred Hurst

Geniel Allred
Chloe Butterfield
Mary Callan
Melba Clarke
Hazel Crandall
Marjorie Dabling

•*-»r» .m v

Donna Edwards
Jean Hill
Marjorie Huish
Lois Jensen
Marjorie Jensen
Phyllis Jensen

Sarah Mabey
Mildred Pierpont
Araidne Swenson
June Wakefield
Louise West
Elaine Wood

233

234

Working behind the scenes
to make every school under-
taking a success was the Blue
Key, White Key, and Gold Y
campus honorary service or-
ganizations. Assistance to of-
ficials by these groups was
responsible in a large measure
for the success of such under-
takings the invitational track
and field meet. Pictured
above is the colorful finale to
the posture parade for high
school girls which was held in
connection with the thirtieth
renewal of the meet. At left,
Bob Cranmer, Gold Y prexy,
is seen preparing smudge
pots for the block Y in prep-
aration fir lighting the night
of the fresh trek.

d common Vf
waswor^n^.

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s\? u\ and ea^

Ira pe"nieS'

W^XH^^W^ %*- ^®r*

236

r . o n c :+U n„U Harris Gerald Lvnn (president), Ivis Farnsworth, Bob Bowman.

b6t Third Se^yFE! Bessie Christensen, Marguerite Taylor, Erma Farnsworth, Louise Abegg, Loraine Ben-

SOR' £»? '£wB •^^Ki;ltf R^^sotttty Roper, Naomi Stevens, Manorie Huish, Odetta Kama,

RindaFiMyRowMMtceBLthmnCyarrol Despain, Murr Shousen, Carl Gobson, Harold Earl, Eugene Boswell, Eldon
Mackley, Gav Myers.

Fifth Row Jerry McFarland, Marguerite Thomas, Thornton Booth. Wyla Nelson, Kyle Smith, Erma Fern*.
worth Dure7Romeril Stephen Nance Marion Henderson, Herbert Frost Harry .Chandler. G ona Simmons.
Uoyd Poulsen HTl Mitchell, Buckley Taylor, Glade Hansen, Erva Kirk, Cullen Chnstensen, Dale West, Dorothy

WanFoSurt?aRow:aw7ord Smith, Parley Call, Iris Parker, Carol Oaks Fay Staples, Cumorah Gardner, llene
Weston Hazel Crandall, Dorothy Goates, James Robertson, Harold W. Lee.

Third Row Prof B. F. Cummings, Marcella Beacher, Joan Thomas, Gertrude Harder Rex Sohru Austin
Loveless EldredOlsen, Richard Reese, Quentin Hunter, Merrill Van Wagoner, W,ll,am Clark, Mane Warnock,

CliftetoHnfR^w-Marinone Brimhall, Betty Marler, Lucile Anderson, Chloe Butterfield, Gene Hiatt Marcia
Anderton Nona Rae Stanton, Mae Lemon, Grace Lee Nixon, Veon Smith, Donna Samuelson, Elmor Cntchlow,

MaXiRrstHaRo:n NtoTfhotps'on, Nihla Perry, Elaine Randoll, Clifton dinger, Helen Gowans, Richard Taylor,
Rosalie Neaqle, Elaine Wright, Jeanne Nelson, Dorothy Munk, Reid Burnett, Rmda Taylor, (secretary-treasurer).

First Row: Harriet Howard, Carol Clark, Pearl Esplin,
Dona Kirkham, Paul Scheibner, LaVar Bateman, Florence
Francis. Jean Stoddard, Sterling Callahan, Nellie McBride.

Second Row: Jane Thompson, Helen Joseph, Ramona
Monson, Lee Rue Hollman, Fred Balls, Ted Johnson, Ray-
mond Hawks, Ed Rajek. Maureen Moffat, Hugh Garner.

Third Row: Professor deJong, Winona Monson, Mayda
Stewart, Bettie Lou Pixton, Jean Reese, Carolyn Adams, Paul
Felt, Maurice Henniger.

Fourth Row: Clara Allred, Frank Ericksen, Bruce Manes,
Grant Baker, George Lewis, De Gay, Bill Prusse, Wayne
Booth, Emilie Wilde, Mack Cunningham, Genevieve Tree,
LaBelle Pace. Russell Lundell, Carl Brockbank.

Fifth Row: Max Powell. Clarence Wendel, Ralph Unger-
mann, Thales Smith, Joe Brown, Dean Gordon. James Young.
Elden Rasmussen, John Evans, Eli Tippetts, Albert Ensign.

Sixth Row: Kenneth Bullock. Jack Gardiner. Dan Worl-
ton, David Swenson, Cruse Howe, Bob Walker, LaThair
Curtis, George Hill, Jay Robertson.

Last Row: Orton Cochrane, Willis Smith, Hayes Gunn,
Reeve Hansen, Sam Marriotti, Voyle Sorenson, Kenneth
Porter, James Robertson, Wesley Petty, Stewart Crandall,
Burton Hunt, Evan Beckstrand, Gilbert Haws, David Hall,
William Ashby. F. C. Hohmann.

237

Raymond Hashitani

President

Vee Bell

Vice President

Donna Beck

Secretary

Lou Boyle

East is east and west is
west, and ever the twain
shall meet when members
of the Cosmopolitan club
gather for a meeting. From
the north of Canada to the
islands of the mid-Pacific
this club draws members.
To foster a closer associa-
tion between students from
distant states and coun-
tries is the herculean ac-
complishment of the cos-
mopolitans.

Paul Carrol
Rex Catmul
Vaughn Clayton
Marshall Craig

Erma Farnsworth
Ivis Farnsworth
Golda Fausette
Reese Fausette

238

William Forsyth
Chester Fultz
Beth Hales
Gertrude Harder

Marjorie Harder
Virginia Harder
Carrie Mae Henderson
Marion Henderson

Thelma Holland
Lorraine Kopa
Robert Lambert
Pearl Le Baron

Delmer McDougal
Gilbert McDougal
Ruth Milligan
Mills Johnson

(bamop0^i&4i (%u&

Jay Robertson
Fae Ross
Fern Ross
Norma Sanders

Hollis Scott
Marvin Smith
Myron Sorenson
Pierce Sorenson

Joe Spencer

Jean Stoddard

Howard Stutz
Jane Taylor

LaMar Taylor

Nancy Taylor

Jesse Terry
Marguerite Thomas

Jack Trunnell
Nancy Trunnell
Henry Stoddard

239

Leon Westover

President

Audrey Rigby

Vice-President

Elvin Ossman

Secretory-Treasurer

Idon Chadwick

Recreation Chairman

Mary Stowell

News Reporter

Alice Anderson
Bruce Barclay
Katherine Bingham
Lenore Craven
Don Brimhall

Sordon Burke
Harold Dowdle
Halden Bunnell
Sybil Hansen
Alfa Harper

Residents of the Gem
state, where the tall
pines grow, unionized
and formed a club for
the purpose of discuss-
ing the potato situation.
Idaho boasts the largest
registration of any state
other than Utah, thus
one of the largest clubs
on the campus has been
organized from this
state. Under the direc-
tion of Leon Westover,
the club has had a year
of extensive activities,
climaxed with a dance
and assembly program.

Stanford Harrison
Roland Hodgsen
Thelma Holland
Allen Ipsen
Carl Jones

Dwight Lee
Jeanne Nelson
Maurine Riggs
Hollis Scott

Don Snedeker
Clinton Sudweeks
Joseph Sudweeks
Rex Tolman

240

Enid Poulson

President

Leora Curtis

Vice President

Margaret Hurst

Secretory -Treasurer

Francis Davis

Recreation Leader

Margaret Belnap
Afton Bigelow
Katherine Bingham

Maxine Bjerregaard

Diane Booth

Gladys Boswell

Chloe Butterfield

Harriet Cheeseman

Gwen Colton
Pat Crott

Coral Curtis

Lucille Dyreng

Thelma Farnsworth

June Gourley

Alberta Green
Elizabeth Hanks
Lieth Hayes

Elizabeth Hi

Sylvia Hinckley

Vera Holbrook

Thelma Holland

Marjorie Jensen

Anna Johansen

Gwen Johnson

Connie Kelly

Afton Kimber

Elizabeth Kirkham

Flora Martin

Marjorie Merri

Edna Myrup

Vera Oldroyd

Camille Palmer
Elaine Wood
Margaret Ried

Afton Rigby

Maurine Rigge

Ruth Starley

Dora Jane Strtckley

Martha Tucker

241

R. Sherman Hunton

President

Gwen Low

Vice President-
Mary Jordan

Secretary-Treasurer

Ruth Lambert

Social Chairman

Jeanne Bingham
Maxine Bjerregard
Carnot Breckenridge

Lucille Giles
Eugene Hilton
Robert Linge
Parley Madsen

Blue sweater? bedecked with white
megaphones and inscribed with the let- Garda Moulton
ters P.E.P. identify this group of peppy Edna M
individuals, who under the direction ot
their president, Sherman Hunter, stirred LaNeda NeiTsen
the student body to a high supporting Wes| pe++
pitch. A rally would be a sad thing with-
out this tenacious group who have really
displayed an admirable school spirit.

Barbara Rex
Eldon Shields
Wiley Swapp
„.„ Louise Thatcher

Wilford Smith

President

Margaret Reid

Vice President

Sterling Cannon

Social Chairman

Elizabeth Hill

Reporter

Vadis Andrus
Elbert Bennion
Le Grande Bennion
Lucy Cannon

Harold Dean
Albert Ensign
Lucille Giles
Ray Hanks

Reed Hanks
George Hill
Sarah Knowlton
van Osguthorp*

Bessie Sodeberg
David Smith
Vaughn Taylor
Joan Thomas
Edith Thorson

Composed of students
from Salt Lake county the
purpose of the Salt Lake
club is to simulate unity, co-
operation, and friendliness
among the students from
that county. Numerous par-
ties throughout the year
comprised their activity list.
President Wilford Smith
proved an able leader in
perpetuating the ideals of
the club.

243

Russel N. Stansfield

President

Leah Miner

Vice President

Maurine Riggs

Secretary

Rex Matsan

Gwenna Allred
Ena Brotherson
Venna Burnside
Robert Carpenter
Cleo Christensen

R. W. Christensen
Myrle Cavert
Lucille Dyering
Boyd Ellis
Marian Frandsen

Residents of the "car-
rot county" organized the
Snow-Sanpete club to
provide a medium through
which students from this
area could promote a
common interest in home
ties. With Russell Stans-
field acting as president,
this club has had a year of
extensive social and busi-
ness activity.

244

Ted Madsen
Fern Oldham
Eldar Rasmussen
LaVelle Rasmussen
Parley Rasmussen

Louis Rawlinson
Luzan Sandersor
Eris Sorenson
Paul Sorenson
Pearl Willardson

> €■>■•

Bill Reeves
Beverley Briem
Shirley Turnquist
Melvin Manfull

Dot Dixon
Elbert Emley
Virginia Faclcrell
Florence Francis
Malin Francis

Hugh Garner
Marjorie Glines
Ruth Greenwell
Dean Williams

Ortel Hadley

Donna Hogge

Velma Hunter
Blaine Lovedahl

Arlene Mitchell

Katherine Morrell

Fred Rabe
Marjorie Robbins

Bessie Wade

Jean Webb
Dave Scow
Keith Wilson
Aaron Tracy

Transfers from Weber J. C,
and residents of Weber
county — these students con-
stitute the members of the
Weber club. Alpha Kappa
Psi's protege, Bill Reeve
served as president of this
active organization from the
far north. Aaron W. Tracy,
former Weber college presi-
dent and an Ogden home-
towner, has acted as advisor
for this group. The main ac-
tivity was probably finding
transportation for the mem-
ber so they could spend the
week-end at home.

245

Front Row: Stephen Nance, Clark Brown, Carlo Oaks, Wayne Sorenson (president), Ray Spenser, Arthur Gaeth.
Back Row: Gerald Lynn, Don Gray, William Hawkins, Orval Ostler, Calvin McOmber, Raymond Hawkes, Byron
Geslison. Clifford Westenskow, Phillip R. Gauchv, Jack Smith, Mas Yano.

Back Row: Anthony Snow, Elbert Porter, Ray Schmutz, Mason Cottom, Oliver Stratton.
Fourth Row: Prof. E. M. Jensen, Woodrow Dennett, Prof. J. K. Nicholes, Dr. D. E. Beck.
Third Row: Donald Snow, Shirl Pitchforth, Irvin McArthur, George Cannon, Leland Lamoreaux
Second Row: Afton Snow (oresidentl. Linford Christensen. Naomi Clark Lucile Hafen.

246

r<9nf,

°etf,

^««

s/">/ s:i!n jo/,

secpefor

"son.

Back row. left to right: Bud Evans, Clifton dinger,
LaVar Bateman, Lorraine Adams, Keith Nosack War-
ren Kirk. Front row: Alberta Green, Lucille Anderson,
Inez Stevens, Gwen Coltin, Blanche Jones, Gwen John-
son. Frances Davis, Beth Todd.

If Hamlet was murdered in the play,
Webster forgot to include a word des-
criptive of how the Mask Club renders
him and other famous characters a deep
dark brown at their weekly Monday mis-
fit. As exponents of the proud art of
circumlocutious hyperbole the members
go around talking behind other people's
faces, earning the cognomen of maskers.
Why the cafeteria served so much
smoked ham the week after the club
house fire is still open.

In their more normal moments, the
maskers heard famous actors and make-
up men expound the principles of their
arts, and speech majors read three-act
plays.

247

Maurice Heninger

President

Dora Quist

Vice President

Camille Palmer

Secretary

LeRoy Anderson

Arthur LeBaron
Gwen Low
Vivian Marsha
Delmer Miller
Dean Rolfson

Doraine Schoenau
Lester Shafer
Elden Shields
Morris Shields
Deloy Smith

Inez Stevens
LaRon Stewart
Howard Stutz
Shirley Taylor
Bob Walker

Shirley Bennion
Lester Card
Ruth Card
Ted Fowler
Verda Mae Fuller

Anna Johansen
Beatrice Johnson
Helen Johnson
Francis Lawler
Ralph Laycock

248

Reme.ber Wow VOJ^ J" £ 0. you ^ ,nS J
E Jnend-mc, school ^ <Gr ^e d i

V^ part,eS;l of trends and

for you a C,^C
^or ^e world.

„nn enough
fcjSSbJl ses-

Idon Chadwick
Loa Matthew
Sterling Strate
Flora Martin

250

Determiners of the regulations and conduct for the social units, these selected
delegates meet in the faculty room to decide penalties for violators of unit regula-
tions. Presided over by Martell Bird, Brigadier, Laurel Peterson, Alta Mitra, and Pat
Croft, Cesta Tie, all delegates wield equal power. This group is constituted mainly
of unit presidents. Their bi-weekly meetings are of great importance to student vio-
lators. Not too strict, but very definite, their job has been well done.

933

Catherine Hall

President

Thelma Holland

Vice President

Elaine Bastian
Dorothy Munk

Reporter

Virginia Kirkman

Historian

Beth White
Donna Stewart
Wanda Peterson

Winnifred Dean
Lois Menzies
Beth Newton

Alice Card
Florence Blaine
Ruth Bylund

The Thalians, led by petite Catherine
Hall, are noted tor their good sports-
manship. Fun-loving members have
carved a well-established niche in school
social life. Crowding their two largest
functions into the spring quarter, the
Thalians finished the year with a well
rounded social impression. At left is the
group pictured at their annual misfit
party during the winter quarter.

251

Laurel/®1

u presided

• JneSv/enson

Ver\6^ord

Tre°^rer

, „Webb
lde\\VVarnocV

1 ReP°<<er

Harene *«*
Be* Bnggs

Joan

CaW

Co^a°
C\ea ^^

Oeo

Urna

NAa^V

The vice-president of the intersocial
unit council, Laurel Peterson, has directed
the destiny of the Alta Mitras for this
year. A calendar of successful activities
has been displayed by these girls from
their Masquerade Brawl during the fall
quarter to their famous canyon parties
in the spring. Probably the most out-
standing event of the school year is their
spring formal held this year May twenty-
sixth.

253

Barbara Herschi
Jean Hi
Marjorie Jensen
Vivian Keller

Helen Manwaring
Betty Marler
Sybil Mathews
Maurine Moffitt

Loa Mathews

President

Vera Holbrook

Vice President

Melba Clark

Secretary-Treasurer

one Jensen

Jerry Macfarlane

Reporter

Naomi / arson
Lola Arrowsmith
Vilate Boley

Mayna Moffitt
Ruth Nicholes
Olive Marie Nielsen
Maxine Parker

Nihla Perry
Chloe Priday
Rhea Robins
Marie Rowe

Anne Slick

Mary Jo Speckart

Lois Stanley

"All I would have my friend to me that
must be to her and more." — Significant
words of the Cesta Tie pledge ceremony
pictured at left. Led by musician Loa
Mathews these girls have strived to fos-
ter and perpetuate friendship through-
out the school. Identified by their white
sweaters and accomplished mus:c;ans,
the term, "friendly Cestas" has become
a campus by-worc

255

Helen Ellison
Cennella Fagg
Elizabeth Freeman

Evelyn Gledhill
Pearl Glissmeyer
Prissilla Gudmunsen

256

Jean Horsley

Bernice Huntington
Lois Jensen

...»

ORGANIZED

Sylvia Hinckley

President

Alberta Green

Vice President

Hazel Crandall

Secretary

Maurine East

Reporter

Gwen Anderson
JoAnne Brower

Leora Curtis
Frances Davis

Vera Dixon

927

Gwen Johnson
Rhoda King
Una Oldroyd

Camille Palmer
Margaret Passey
Miriam Rasmussen

Margaret Sorenson
Betty Jane Robison
Helen Seaman

Carol Tanner
Helen Tate
Faun Thompson

Winners ot the girl's intersoical unit
basketball championship, the Fidelas
established an enviable athletic record.
One of the outstand;ng social gatherings
of th unit was the Farmer's Frolic pic-
tured at left. Sylvia Hinckley, outstand-
ing campus personality, proved to be a
capable president with the assistance of
Thespian, Alberta Green.

257

» w •-. -rv , :•>-».» <> A i-V.-r'>cl_J*,YVT.m--i/J!V»''"* ' K * -1

Wanda Muhlestein

Bessie Brown

Helen Brown

Hattie Cranney

Proof that strength doesn't always
come in numbers, the Geferans were
consistently on the top rung of the schol-
astic ladder. Led by Coral Curtis, the
Geferans have participated in a social
season well dotted with activities from
their opening function, the Hallowe'en
dance, to their last activity, a spring for-
mal. Pictured at left is one of their
evening get-togethers during the spring
guarter.

Barbara Gudmunsen

Gene Hyatt

258

manoHBHi^HK

Gwen Hartley

259

ORGANIZE

>vAf

,«*

eXa^ ids*1

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,<S

6 U.e<

^>6

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v°

,^c

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260

La Vadis, meaning the leader, aims
to develop leadership through activity.
Led by Elaine Montgomery, these girls
have proved their capability to uphold
their motto. Noted for their represen-
tation in the A. W. S. council and White
Key membership, the La Vadis girls have
had a well-rounded program of social
activity, which was climaxed with a
spring formal. Pictured at left are the
officers and their partners at their an-
nual invitational.

a L'nds+r

ORGANIZED

Dorothy Hedquist

President

Doris Crane

Vice President

Louise Street

Secretary -Treasurer

Marjorie Huish

Reporter

LaGean Adamson
LaRue Anderson
Lyle Boyden
Dorothy Jean Cannon

Arlene Mitche
June Nash
Beth Naylor
Helen Nelson

920

Jane Newell
Deon Oleson
Florence Page
Mary Page

Bettie Peterson
Vera Powelson
Betty Pyott
Lucimae Pyott

Marie Pyott
Venice Redd
Linda Spackman
Daryl Stewart

Virginia Sundwall
Katherine Swenson
Kay Traher
Emma Zabriskie

WauMi4 &

Nineteen years of tradition and ex-
tensive activity are behind the members
of the Nautilus of N.L.U. Each year the
Nautilus, like their symbol, move on to
greater things. The Nautilus birthday,
celebrated by a formal dinner, annually
opens their social season. N.L.'s noted
for their extensive rushing are pictured at
left during their spring rush party.

263

ORGANIZED

Grace Gray
Marjorie Glines
Beth Hales
Ruth Hales

919

Betty Hansen
Elayne Hinckley
Leah Hunter

Virqinia Larsfin ,
Beth Mendenhall

Una Loy Mason
Ruth Nielson

Wanda Olson
Hazel Palfreyman

Mary Deane Peterson

lla Thomas

Neva Strate
Bettie Simmons

Vena Watkins

"Sailinq to Victory," prize winnino.
float in the Homecoming parade was
constructed by this bevy of beautiful
girls. The oldest girl's unit on the campus,
the purchase of a new neon-lighted ciass
shield added one more tradition to th'S
unit. Their twentith annual soring formal
held in June climaxes twenty years of
progress and recognition.

265

Catherine Cox
Rosalind Dahlquist
Dorothy Daynes
Dorothy Dixon

Gayle DeWitt
Lucille Dyring
Valene Evans
Jeanette Gray

266

Mildred Harris
Nancy Trunnell
Elaine Lichfield
Charlotte Lindsay

W
ORGANIZED

Sarah Mabe

Beth Todd

Vice President

Elaine Brockbank

Treasurer

Phyllis Smart

Secretary

Betty Stewart

Reporter

Elsie Adams
Beth Anderson
Helen Bennett

Afton Bigelow
Nan Chipman
Birdie Boyer
Helen Brockbank

928

Ruth Milligan

Katherine Morrell

Velma Olson

Katherine Pace
Louise Peterson

Ruth Poll

Betty Jane Preston
Marjorie Price
Nancy Richards
Dixie Standage

Betty Jean Stapley
Hazel Simmons
Jean Stoddard
Kay Taggart
Norma Taylor

Phyllis Wallin
Charlotte Webb
Venice Whiting
Jean Wade
Barbara Wootan

Boasting the largest membership on
the campus, the Val Norns lead by poli-
tician Sarah Mabey have had a year of
political as well as social successes. Their
annual political dinner at Hasse's cafe is
pictured at left on the eve of the annual
ASBYU elections in which the Val Norn
candidates were successful.

267

Barbara Rex

Audrey Rigby
Laura Roundy

Coral Curtis

President

Mary Stowel

Vice President

Chloe Butterfield

Secretary-Treasurer

June Barton

Historian

Lucille Anderson
Gladys Boswell
Lucille Giles
Jane Hafen

Maraleen Hogan
Ramona Monson
Winona Monson
Maeda Murri

ORGANIZED

268

937

Louise Thatcher

President

Catherine Sauter

Vice President

Edna Myrup

Secretary

Irene Taylor

Lorraine Mason
Alice Larsen
Afton Kimber
Rene Harder

Margaret Clemens
Romania Christensen
Margaret Chapel
Marjorie Brimhall

Martha Lou Tucker
Harriett Cheeseman
Ida Nielson
Maxine Bjerrgaard

Fern Oldham

Love and happiness to others, are the
words from which the unit's name Loha-O
was derived. Maintaining this as their
goal these girls have rendered many
deeds which have brought "love and
happiness" to others. Climaxing their
social activities with their annual spring
formal, this unit, under the direction of
Fern Oldham has had a year of social
success.

269

270

ORGANIZE!

Flora Martin

President

Margaret Meeks

Vice President

Violet Neilson

Secretary-Treasurer

Eleanor Toomey

Reporter

Evelyn Adler
Gertrude Barthalomew

Edythe Hardy
Marion Hill

Florence Hurst

Lucille Nelson
Anna Peterson
Catherine Pohlman

Alaine Randall
Elizabeth Randall
Gloria Stayner

Vonda Wall

Myrra Williams
Elizabeth Welker

933

Idon Chadwick

President

Evelyn Dixon

Vice President

Helen Demos

Secretary-Treasurer

Marjorie Merrill

Athletic Manager

Lucille Modeen

Reporter

Ruth Card
Everal Harris
Kathryn Holindrak

Jean Holmstead
Laura Fae Jensen
Coral Kerr
Marian McCarrey
Julia Merri

271

Doyle Christensen
Ray Christensen
R. W. Christensen
Dean Conder

Martell Bird

President

Glen Snarr

Vice President

Marvin Mower

Secretary- Treasurer

Bruce Barclay

Thomas Baum

-orres

t Bird

Thornton Booth
Wayne Booth

Don Brimhall
Bob Buckley
Clyde Checketts
Parker Chipman

Mac Cunningham
Max Elliot
Roy Evans
Don Fitzgerald

LWjfJf

Malin Francis
Gene Harvey
Odean Hess
Kenny Jensen

Bill Jones
Carl Jones
LaVar Jones
Que Jones
Kay Kirkwood

Reinwald Liechty
LeGrande Lewis
Rex Matson
Jack Marshall

Dean Mendenhall

Keith MMer
Garth ivlyers
Elden Peterson
Don Porter
Richard Reese

Jay Shelly
Don Snow

Anthony Snow

Dick Swenson

John Weenig

Bill West
Norman Whitney
Russ Woltz
Anthony Woolf
Wilbur Woolf

The largest men's affiliation on the
campus, the Brigs are known for s^ch
unusual parties as the Bowery Brawl. The
Brigadier pledging ceremonies, pictured
at left, are said to be some of the most
effective on the campus. Boasts the
largest list of Jones' of any unit, is rated
tops by the friendliest students.

273

ORGANIZED

Grant Fisher
Ledger Free
Dean Gardner
Paul Harmon

Gee Jackson
Burke Jenkins
Ben Lewis
Junius Mclntyre

917

Bob Moorefiela
Tom Pardoe
Bill Potasnik
Bob Price

Bill Prusse
Fred Weimer
Irvin Wiseman
Burton Todd

Bill Woolf
Presh Yarn
Homer Stephens
Dick West

Keith Wilson
Hugh Gel :-\er
Loren C. Bryner

Sponsor

tfhtc&i

Orientators of the Teddy bear hair-
cuts and largest group of jitterbugs on
the campus are the Brickers. Famous for
their tennis stars and rich traditions, the
oldest men's unit and the campus has
made great strides in campus life this
year. From the elegance of their Formal
to the absurdity of the Bricker Misfit
(pictured at left) the activity calendar
has been well filled.

275

Gene Baker

President

Virl Harrison

Vice President

Bob Woodward

Secretary

Stan Turley

Treasurer

in* ri f

Keith Craven

Reoorter

Fred Bateman

Athletic Manager

Dod Boshard

BillB

owen

Douglas Brown
George Crum
Carlos Davis
Gene Everett

LaMarr Frie
Ray Gamme
Arnold Graham
Burke Hamblin

Vernon Harmer
Howard Haymond
Allen Ipsen

Robert Jensen

ORGANIZED

276

Sheldon Johnson
Russell Kerr
Gerald Lynn
Grant Nielsen

920

Ray Norton
Merle Orchard
Fred Roylance
Grant Powell

Ray Snow
Earl Olsen
Burke Thomas
Tom Powellson

Champ Tanner
John Winterhouse
Don Woods

A group of liberals, politicians, and
enemies of the Brickers, these Tausigs are
a tenacious group of he-men. Famous for
their elegant parties and individuality,
the Tausigs are a group of fellows whose
loyalty to each other is unsurpassed. Pic-
tured at left is one of the Tausigs weekly
luncheons held in a downtown cafe.

277

Joe Brown
Clyne Gadd
Byron Geslison
Boyd Hair

Glade Hansen
Scott Hansen
Ray Jacobsen
Reese Kilpack

Russell Knudsen
Austin Loveless
William McKell
Ross Nielson

Pete Speros

President

Clifton dinger

Vice President

Robert Sayer

Secretory -Treasurer

Reed Bowen

ORGANIZED

Bill Rasmusson

Athletic Manager

Grant Baker
Marion Bandley
Robert Ballard

Ross Ballard
Floyd Bingham
Douglas Boulden
Gail Brown

278

928

Eldred Olsen
Bob Ruff
LaMar Sayer
Glen Snarr

Glen Soulier

Bill Spence

Irving Ray Stringham

Martell Taylor

Jerry Weber
Keith Wellman
Glen Wilson

Scholastically superior to any other
social organization on the campus the
Val Hyrics are a growing group of super
talkers. The members are potentially the
most likely to succeed. Studious . . .
progressive . . . intriguing conversation-
alists, these fellows have a feeling for
Y traditions and what they mean to their
school. A full year of social activities
keep these fellows from their studies
long enough to enjoy a niqht in the so-
cial whirl. Pictured at left is their in-
vitational during the winter quarter.

279

280

Bob Buswell
Bert Cherrington
Bob Cranmer
Carlyle Dahlquist

Winston Dahlquist
Charles Decker
Jay DeGraff
Frank Gardner

Morgan Greenwood
Rex Hall
Bill Hawkins
Gilbert Haws

ORGANIZED

Sterling Strate

President

Glenn Allen

Vice President-
Merlin Slack

Secretary

Wilson Hales

Treasurer

Lloyd Call

Reporter

Matt Olsen

Co-Ath!etic Manager

Paul Jones

Co-Athletic Manager

Lorraine Adams

LaVar Bateman
Cleve Bingham
Gene Bird
Carl Brockbank

928

Vi&Mq

George Hill
Halbert Keller
Ned Knaphus
Russell Laney

Bill Mangum
Reed Nilsen
Ray Ostlund
Gene Riska

Sam Smoot
Rex Sohm
Walter Wiest
Dean Williams

John Wing

Sponsor

Viking, one of the -few units who
open their social season with an elabor-
ate formal, are a large group of miscel-
lany: Politicians, honor students, ath-
letes, and Gold Y members. These stal-
wart shipmen, captained by next year's
ASBYU prexy, Sterling Strate, have
sailed a ship which docked in many in
many social ports. The annual Vikinq
Jiggs party pictured at left is typical of
their originality in their social functons.

281

Lot

t ■ ■

PRESIDENT FRANKLIN S. HARRIS
not only foresaw and promulgated ad-
vanced educational developments at
B. Y. U., but while on leave is reorgan-
izing the Persian agricultural system.

Athletics have their place in
e busy life of a collegian. Be-
sides maintaining a very favor-
able ranking in the "Big Seven"
Conference, an annual Invita-
tional Track and Relay Carnival
has drawn thousands of the
choice high school and junior
college athletes to B.Y.U. from
the intermountain country for
30 years.

A comprehensive intramural
schedule is vigorously pursued
by both boys and girls.

<%tMe<@<xMunM(f

are rneq
This camPus .'! ifvou <>°n * „,ch *>°" ' j

T ^asye,lTUe best
Le a

RODNEY KIMBALL was general all-around
man for Cougar athletic teams. Caring for
grounds and equipment, directing all work
on athletic facilities, and serving as trainer
for all squads were just a few of Rod's jobs.

CHARLES J. (CHICK HART), physi-
cal education director, kept gym classes
moving along smoothly and still found
time to direct the west's greatest athletic
spectacle, the Invitation relay carnival.

FRED W. (BUCK) DIXON, one of
the best-Pked figures on the campus,
coached "Y" netters to second place
in state collegiatte tennis competi-
tion and ably outlined an extensive
intramural program.

FLOYD MILLET, assistant football and
basketball coach, was one of the most
important cogs in the success of Cougar
grad and cage outfits and directed "Y"
tracksters to their 1940 honors.

WAYNE SOFFE, football and bas-
ketball frosh director and wrestling
coach, not only supplied varsity
teams with competition and new ma-
terial but coached the mat team to
the western division title.

EDDIE KIMBALL, head football and
basketball coach, took two groups of spir-
ted youngsters and with skilled hand mould-
ed the minto grid and cage teams that sur-
prised fans and experts alike with their bril
liant play during the 1939 season.

287

Brigham Young University's intramural ac-
tivities have been directed by Don Overly, left,
who has provided every fellow in school a
chance to indulge in athletics if he wanted to.

Club and independent teams in sports like
softball, tennis, basketball and volley-ball have
been fostered, as well as tournaments in ping-
pong, tennis, and badminton.

For the first time in
history a social unit
took the school bas-
ketball championship,
the Brigadiers winning
a tourney from the
leaders of all leagues.

Regular sguad mem-
bers were Tony Snow,
Roland Jensen, Kenny
Jensen, Dick Swenson,
Gene Harvey, Odean
Hess, Owen Dixon.

Potential school champions in
fall softball are the Transfers.
They are, left to right: Duane Es-
plin, Sam Newton, Paul Nelson,
Chester Christiansen, Ted Mad-
sen, Eldon Rasmusson, Aaron
Jones, Henry Larsen. Not present
for picture were Stan Neilson,
Deltvloine Christensen, Blaine
Hansen, Keith Oveson, Jerry
Weber.

288

Leona Holbrook gives in-
structions to the two men stu-
dents who enjoy the bow and
arrow sport as a part of the
broad intramural and athletic
clsses program which is util-
ized by almost the entire stu-
dent body.

Four men students draw heavy bows as if pre-
paring to snag a deer (which probably would
not get away).

Fencing squad, left to
right (back row): Carroll
Despain, Don Smith, Ralph
King, Cyril Argyle; front
row: J. Rulon Poole,
coach, Que Winters and
Ray Snow.

(Holbrook and Poole are
both out of town.)

' Mt ""* » -* »

J4A:

JA.

Leaving behind them claw-
marked victims, Young uni-
versity's fighting football
team stalked the Big Seven
trail to fourth place in one of
the most surprising perform-
ances of any Cougar team.

WAYNE REEVE AND FRED BATEMAN, co-captains, who both gained
-conference recognition.

Led by these husky ca5
and Fred Bateman, tl^e
fid football experts w
formance when they we
"Curly" Hess, Owen Di
Gilbert are a few of th

ugar

urth-pla^Cp per-

d to finish last.

Stato Turley, and Art

s for the "Y" suc-

cess.

OWEN (Jokey) DIXON
promising soph guard

STAN (Cowboy) TURLEY
powerful soph guard

ART GILBERT
guard and captain-elect

290

15. 1

^ A. * J

<* j$ «* air v '

jS^flb *'i

The Squad: Back row (left
Soffe, John Weenig, Roland J
Hafen Leavltt, Ivan Threet
Don Brimhall; Middle row
Johnson, George Jacksonv
Art Gilbert, Gail Lewis
Front row — -O Dean He,^
Skousen, R. W. Christ^nse,
Lloyd Brink , Owen Dix

to right) — Coach Floyd Millet, Coach Wayne
i, Shirl Blackham, Ed Rajek. Willard Devitt,
lardner, Dean Gardner, Monte Anderson,
ley. co-captain Fred Bateman, Bryce
Star. Turley, Garth Chamberlain,
jginal LaFevre. Manuel Pacheco;
Chipman, Ken Maynard, Murr
Sam Mavrakis, Ken Jensen,
Kimball.

The h
son, the
Jensen,
the spi

and a
incidents wi

running of George Jack-
asses that Kenny threw Roily
mg pjay of Ponk Brink,
gHEH^ainto every game
layers and memorable
remembered as typical of 1939.

EUGENE RISKA
ruqqed guard

KEN (Special Delivery) JENSEN
pass-throwing guarterback

LLOYD (Pony) BRINK
smashing halfback

GEORGE (Stonewall) Ja
hard-running halt!

291

COUGAR RESULTS IN 1939

B.Y.U. 13, Colorado State 12

B.Y.U. 13, Utah 35

B.Y.U. 0, Utah State 0

B.Y.U. 6, Colorado University 12

B.Y.U. 7, Wyoming 7

B.Y.U. 21, Denver 18

n>a

*A<3*>cV

iV\ef-

Above, left: Push and Pull — it's the frosh-soph sack rush. Above,
right: Spectators relunctantly leave the Worlds., after the thrilling
Ute-Cougar game.

Not only did the Cougars win foJ^h place
in the conference but they walked through a
three-game non-conference schedule unde-
feated.

The "Y" tipped Arizona Stjj&e- college, 25-0;
they tipped Nevada, 7-0; and smashed Greeley
State, 18-6 to climax one of the best non-
conference records of any school.

Dean Gardner
star soph fullback

Dee Chipman
soph quarterback

'Slapsie" Max Gardner
hefty fullback

*"***:

•*-

g^^

^i-:

Action in the Utah game: (Above) Stan Turley and Wayne
Reeve get ready to heave the Ute back wheer he came from. (Above
right): Lloyd Brink away on one of his many jaunts during the game.

In one
Cougar ba
tory, but th
the score in
and no awe
at the Utes.
wore the Bl
1939.

Hafen Leavitt
senior tackle

traditional Ute-
kins ^ifcok a 35-1 3 vic-
ar more exciting than
playing plenty of fight
ugars really cut loose
e three gridders who
for the last time in

-if//?/

*ck

John Weening
senior end

Willard Devitt
senior fullback

ill

293

Uper left: Roily Jensen snags a pass for some exta yardage.
Upper right: An Aggie player trvs to bulldoze a Cougar ball-carrier.

The Cougars nipped Colorado State, lost to
Utah, and then, in a gallant rally, trounced Den-
ver to put in their bid for the conference cham-
pionship. With the title in sight they tied with
Utah State and then bowed in a thrilling home-
coming game to Colorado to drop out oi^the
title picture.

'^HP

Frank Whitney
hustling guard

Gail Lewis
burley guard

R. W. Christensen
"bullet" tailback

294

* ■ • \.i .-x. v* ziuirv^ t ij jj^a V*,T

Above (left) — Tumbling between halves of the Homecoming game
Above (right) — Wing's away in the B. Y. U.-Utah State contest.

Brigham Yo
surprised fan(,L
but gained the a]
in the conferenc
the best games
tured the seasoivf

id team not only

arklirmNplay all season

on of n&jrly every fan

fighting spirit. Three of

in th "Y" stadium fea-

e fans.

<00^

*«+2Sg

ROLAND JENSEN
pass-snagging end

SHIRL BLACKHAM
qiant center

MONTE ANDERSON
versatile end

' 1 'KTf. W »<". Ij". "»*tar'L w: ti^r

Although the 1939 qrid
squad was mainly a well-knit
team, several stars glittered in
the lineup. Co-captains
Wayne Reeve and Fred Bate-
man, Lloyd Brink, and Art Gil-
bert all received conference
recognition.

Bam! And another football splits
the uprights. Dee Chipman, kick-
ing, and Murr Skousen.

h "Utes" do a little cavorting
ugar-Redskin tilt.

The 1939 Cougars plS^StTlf great show for
home fans. Against Utah, the Blue-and-White
gridders staged a game stand against the pow-
erful Reaskins; they trimmed Colorado state in
a close 14-13 battle, then !os+ a heart-breaking
decision to Coloradojs GoldenpBuffafos in_the
Homecoming game. //?///

ED RAJEK

end from Wisconsin

BRYCE JOHNSON
lanky end

GARTH CHAMBERLAIN
giant tackle

296

Above: Coach Eddie Kimba
looks over prospects for a B.YAJ
victory.

Demonstrating"
pleasing brand o
season s record, t
versity football te
one of their most
sons. Our hats ara
ball players.

saw, a crowd-

compqrag a brilliant

Brigham Young uni-

'sented students with

and thrilling grid sea-

the I 939 Cougar foot-

*rtf

DON PLUMLEY
husky quard

ROY EVANS
speedy halfback

KAY HARDY
hard-drlvlnq fullback

\*~\ r_»* .rvft 1*

Another two points towards the Cougars 49-43
triumph over Utah State is scored as Bryce
Christensen (14) sinks a tip-in shot despite the
efforts of Roland Reading (8) to stop him.

Glen (Grade) Allen
Center

Dean Gardner
Forward

Dean Gardner, in the corner, sends the ball
arching towards the basket for two more
counters in the Utah State game in Provo.

Lloyd (Pony) Brink
Forward or Guard

298

(gGA&Majge

A scrappy, young Brigham Young
University basketball team surprised
Big Seven observers by blasting
their way to a third place tie with
Utah State instead of remaining in
the cellar as expected. The Cougars,
who were respected for the' never-
say-die performances, won seven
games and lost five.

Under^e>.guidance of Coaches
Eddie Ki'ftb/jfLand Floyd Millet, and
sparked te$\ /ae^TTg-^captain Don
Overly, thePrampbaeflcW. Cougars
improved ra pffll^^OfvtesSalten went
on to becomeVgr^^f Nt.hewnost
feared teams in trfg"SCBHiMfc.\jW9tes
loop.

Big Bryce Christensen (14) goes
way up in the air to get the tip-off
from Utah's Vaughn Bennion in the
Jte fieldhouse. Dean Gardner (17)
prepares to grasp the ball. Utah won
45-39.

Bud Eggertsen
Guard

Frank (Skinny) Fullmer
Forward

Fred Weimer
Forward

"Mi *-«» ~K<n-\ M V

?qq

u j\n r

t j \ ! r» ,^ l *_* l*« -» »*» vi rt>» -wv*r *.. \ *

■•T* \»» v i#* v r.k*

Bryce Christensen (14) gets the tip-off from
Fon Johnson, Ute center (31) to start the
Redskin-Cougar game in Provo. B. Y. U. won,
52-41.

A nationally-known dog trainer and his
three dogs entertain the fans between halves
of the Utah game.

Donald (Rabbit) Snow
Center

Bryce Christensen
Center

Stan Nielsen
Guard

300

B. Y. U.47
B. Y. U. 32
B. Y. U.54
B. Y. U.63
B. Y. U. 34
B. Y.U.62
B. Y. U. 39
B. Y. U. 35
B. Y. U.49
B. Y. U.52
B. Y. U.50
B. Y. U.43

RESULTS

Colorado 75

. Colorado State 40

Denver 44

. . . . Denver 48

Wyoming 29

. Colorado State 42

. . . . Utah 45

. . Utah State 55

. . Utah State 43

. . . . Utah 41

Wyoming 45

. Colorado 64

FINAL fye^EVEN STANDING

^LTOs^SW. L. Pet

Colorado .

Utah . .
B. Y. U. .
Utah State
Wyoming .
Denver .
Colorado State

Don Snow (10) comes out of a
scramble in the Wyoming game with
the ball. Dean Gardner (17) and
Frank Fullmer (6) stand ready if the
ball bounces out. Guards Don Overly
(9) and Stan Nielsen (12) are in the
foreground.

Don Overly
Guard

Eddie Kimball
Head Coach

Floyd Millet
Coach

Above: The track squad. Left *^"itjMrth!r^,Sp9<.._5j'':rl Blacj;

nam, Co-

J. Gregory Rice, of

captain Les Cannon, Ralph Crowton, HwTnii 1 nri B^niii ^|

|odlrifl

a^ilford

Notre Dame, guest star

Fisher, Marvin Smith, Co-captain Carl iSyj<rlafenL^pa|

9 Floyd

at the invitational, ran a

Millet; kneeling, Champ Tanner, Russ Nielson, Clydf 81

l\* ■b'T^- jy

Kvy Ivins,

9:27:3 mile.

George Lake, Dick Peterson, Alex Bland, Henry Bournevwttirt)

tin Utley,

Raymond Wiscomb, George Thatcher, Le Brooks, WW,»

%<!$

sen, Carl

Jones, Bus Webb. /

Cougars retained|iW_Jg

le oh/

Impionship by giving

thorough drubbings tcrooth^

aa//7

nd Utah statein dual

meets, and were ready tOfconce

K/h&re

offer the only serious

challenge to the Buffs in tnfiuS

aarerence gathering.

Alex Bland and Clyde Boyle get set H#ry BoJrn$

^strides

Tony Ivins hands

the baton to Lee Brooks.

for the 100. the 880. ^

302

In addition to having a successful varsity
season, the school sponsored the 30th invi-
tational track and fielcWeet which went off
without a hitch. D^¥ rVniiad weather
was counted as pe
Director Charles
credit for the precision with whi
were completed.

Innovations this year we
Youth" from prominent you
ment leaders, brought by
and by plane, and the more
of the posture paraders.

Co-captains Les Cannon and Carl Clark, each
with his favorite implement.

Henry Bourne waiting for the gun to
start him on the 880 run.

Cy Ellsworth, conference sprint
champ, gets "ready . . . go."

303

*-m -ma. • ,r». ia -v V.\ V < •»".»> *_*rv CJkt ifXA '

A group of quarter-milers crouch in^pdSron. LefT|
Wiscomb, Champ Tanner, Lee Brooks, George Thatch
Tony Ivins.

Dr. T. Earl Pardoe, announcer, and
Charles J. Hart, director, at the invitational.

^oafrl Floyd Millet puzzles
ber alscore sheet.

Bus Webb strides ahead of
the field in the two mile run.

Hafen Leavitt slings the discus.

304

Powerful in many events though
hardly hoping for firsts in others, the
blue and white men needed only a
little bolstering in the hurdles and
jumps to have had a squad favored
for the co;aiE£ace crown.

As it
more tha

be remembered that
took more first place
other school, being
seconds and thirds
may find these ne
and in any event
Buffs no little befo

Co-captain Carl Clark reaches way up
andover. He holds the conference record
in the pole vault.

Gregory Rice drives forward in the fastest two-
mile ever run in the conference, nearly 20 seconds
under the mark.

A handful of the 3,000 Invitational visitors pre-
paring for one of the heats. This year's meet was
most successful.

305

Above: The squad. Back row (left to
right) — Bud Eggertsen, Burke Jenkins,
Bill Mangum, Alfred Alder; front row —
Captain Merlin Slack, Lloyd Brink, Paul
Harmon, Mark Boyle. Fred Wiemer
also won his letter, though later was
declared ineligible for participating in
non-conference athletics.

Above: Mark Boyle concentrating on
a backhand drive. Scene is on Provo
Tennis club courts.

Right: Lloyd Brink stretches high for a serve.

306

The Cougars dropped from their state
championship in tennis to second place by
losing both matches to the powerful Utah
squad 6-1, 5-2 respectively, though winning
from the Aggies, 6

On this page, clockwise: Captain Merlin
Slack, Paul Harmon, bud Eggertson, Burke
Jenkins (in white) and Alder, and Bill Man
gum.

' r K \t JT* *. J.. uTX U » , ki - ' jl -t .

Left to right: Coach Soffe, Hafen Leavitt, Stan Turley, Cloyd Wooley,
Bill Higgenbotham, Sam Mavrakis, Co-captain Ken Maynard, Captain-elect
Murr Skousen, Ray Hashitani, Ernest Reimschussel, Co-captain Malin Francis,
Stan Phillips, Assistant Coach LeGrande Lewis.

Below: A pair of star Cougar wrestlers caught in
an unusual pose while practicing. Right: Coach
Soffe studies How to Win the Western Division
Title. " The book was probably written by Soffe.

After losing their first dua
to Utah and the second to
Utah State by the narrowest
of margins, the Cougars, un-
der Coach Wayne Soffe who
was coaching the mat squad
for the first time, surprised
fans and experts alike when his
squad won the Western Divi-
sion wrestling title.

Up and over! A bit of action in the Western Division mat
meet in the Women's gym. The Cougars captured the cham-
pionship.

Far left: Merle Orchard, promising B. Y. U. boxer, who
copped the 160-pound intramural title. Below: Orchard and Carl
Rollins battle it out in an extra-round bout. Below right: Ernest
Reimschussel, star "Y" wrestler.

309

. , l / \».-* r*\t

Barred from participating in
competition outside the school,
the frosh football squad received
its exercise in scrimmage with the
varsity and in intra-squad games.

At right: Coach Wayne Soffe
center, with Byron Kruse, left
and Jerry Marking.

The frosh basketball tourney
is sponsored every year as an
intramural activity to give all
newcomers a chance to show
their talents.

Winners this year were the
Gunners, who are, left to right
(back row) Coach Halden Gun-
nell, Reed Nilsen, Ledger Free
Kay Thurman; (front row) Floyd
Giles, Monte Peterson, Gor-
don Crane, Tom Pardoe.

twos. Y u

• ^T

At left is the frosh track
squad, also barred from
competition, but who put
in a lot of hard work this
spring preparing for next
year.

Left to right (bock row),
Reed Nilsen, Chuck Mur-
ray, Roy Allen, Grant
Mulleneaux; (front row):
Bernard hHansen, Bob Bon-
nett.

310

the' TheY«"
so-caWed \ \\f

rNLl iJ TH^ V/

«ja.-v **v*r<_*,»*r^*\ v^y^.rAf ,N(.'

Pictured above left is the
Women's Athletic Associa-
tion Council. These girls have
directed all the W. A. A. ac-
tivities of the past year. The
council is made up of officers,
sports managers, and season-
al activity leaders. To the left
are the W.A.A. officers: left
to right they are Alice Dixon,
secretary-treasurer; Pearl
Glissmeyer, vice - president;
Jean Webb, interamural man-
ager; Helen Seaman, presi-
dent; and Dorothy Ballard, re-

Shown at right are five of
the W.A.A. sweater winners.
To win these awards girls must
be active nine guarters. Every
sport or activity in which a
girl participates is recorded
on her own card. The girls
shown left to right are Pearl
Glissmeyer, Helen Ellison,
Helen Seaman, Lavar LaBeau
and Dorothy Ballard. Laure
Peterson and Marjorie Jensen
were absent when the picture
was taken.

The most popular winter sport,
basketball, is represented here by
a snapshot of a hotly contested
gam between the O. S. Trovata
girl's unit and Val Norns. Social
unit, club, and class basketball
tournaments are sponsored by
the W. A. A. Leith Hayes is of-
ficiating.

Leith, with her partner, Helen
Seaman, shown below, were bad-
minton doubles winners. Leith al-
so teamed with Monte Anderson
to win the mixed doubles, and
Hlen won over all other entries
to take the singles' championship.

Below right is a view of the
newly inaugurated co-recreation
night. The Amazons stack up very
well when pitted against the
boys. Marjorie Merrill and Don
Overly are mostly responsible for
this activity night.

313

* r >■ W *"* » •».<»<« S» VH-T-;-". >l.V\'1'WUJVN »,?»,«•,

T j \ .'V .** 1 i_* T>»*» v/s : ,r»» _\*. v »j\ *-■ « ►»r»\»% -V-W^v r^> . *vi r.

The smiling faculty
sponsor of the organ-
ization is Miss Leona
Holbrook. Her advice
and help has been
greatly responsible for
the success that the
organization has
achieved.

Chairman of this year's annual
W. A. A. award banquet was Miss
Helen Ellison, shown at right. The
banquet night is the one time the
amazons dress up to show that they
can look as well in evening gowns
as in shorts. Miss Ellison chose as
her committee member Vaudis An-
drus, Lenore Robison, and Dorothy
Ballard.

^^r "«•

}

if*

314

Women's sports include many varied ac-
tivities. Action-pictures from the tumbling
class are shown here. These girls are all ac-
tive members of thtgirls' sports organization,
and their prowess is not confined to tum-
bling. Besides the activities depicted on the
foregoing pages, th W.A.A. members have
participated in softball, speedball, ping
pong, paddle tennis, Timp hikes, tennis,
archery, and roller-skating parties.

Your guess is as good as
anyone's as to the identity of
the coeds in the lower snap-
shot. They seem to be as
wound-up in each other as
they are in the athletic pro-
gram. The girls seem to be en-
joying their antics. Maybe
they are in "training" for
track, or is this a new form of
leap-frog?

315

■ W.IT-4* >***VT V* »•". U -•*+*/

UAPll/N^ J.. uT iB

I r i , » i

i>!»8™»» i

• * *

A.S.B. PRESIDENT BEN "EZEKIAL"
LEWIS has not only introduced changes
for the better in the student adminis-
tration, but has left six pages of recom-
mendations for his successors.

"All the world's a stage
and all the men and women
, have their exits and their
ntrances," but our sole task
is to give entrance to the
door of — no, not knowledge
— but heckling fun.

After a year's leave of ab-
sence the insatiable Bunyon,
like the Prodigal Son, returns
— -only to haunt its execution-
ers. Swing wide the Bunyon
gates, St. Peter, let only sin-
ners in.

"y 9tew* Jmd eafo (6JKd&)oa(^iU6tA^

vw ic. i r » t

318

. . . dininq and dancing

0 9 9

Lazy summer moon ... a whispering breeze . . .
your favorite melody softly playing ... the
distant murmur of an old-fashioned water
wheel . . . romance under the stars ... in a
picturesque setting at the mouth of Big Cotton-
wood Canyon . . . "Down by the Old Mill
Stream" . . .

Jiest -fiomantk $mce Place in the West

FACULTY INDEX

Allemon, Helen 25
Allen, Wilmer L. 68
Allred, Kenneth 30
Anderson, Andrew 42

Bailiff, Ariel S. 30
Bailiff, Carma 20, 68
Bartow, Irene 25
Beck, D. Eldon 30, 230
Biddulph, Ruth M. 42
Bigelow, Percival 25
Billings, May 25, 228
Bingham, Sanford 30
Birrell, Verla 47
Black, Gladys D. 30
Booth, Lillian C 42, 259
Boyle, Clarence S. 37
Boyle, William H. 42
Britsch, Ralph A. 30
Broodbent, Thomas I. 30
Brown, Ella Larsen 68
Bryner, Loren C. 30, 275
Buggert, Gustave 47
Burton, Margaret 42
Butt, Newburn I. 68

Callon, Mary 68, 251
Carroll, Elsie C. 30, 45
Christensen, lone 37
Christensen, Parley A. 29
Christensen, Harold T. 30
Christenson, Sherman 30
Clark, John A. 42
Clark, Herald R. 36
Clark, James R. 68
dinger, Morris M. 47
Coffmon, Elmo W. 30
Condie, Richard P. 47
Croft, Evon M. 37
Crowton, David M. 42
Cullimore, Leland K. 68
Culmsee, Corlton 29, 66, 67,

182
Cummings, Benjamin F. 29, 236

Dennis, Eldon 30 4

deJong, Gerrit, Jr. 35, 46, 187,

237
Dixon, Allie 25
Dixon, Fred W. 42, 286
Dusenberry, Ida Smoot 30

Elliott,
Eyring

Vilate 25, 228
Carl F. 28

Fitzroy, George U. 47
Fisher, Flora D. 42

Gaeth, Arthur 30, 44, 224, 246
Gibb, Jack R. 30

Hales, Wayne B, 31, 35, 230,

231
Halliday, John R 47
Hansen, Alma 31
Hansen, George H. 29
Hanson, William F. 47
Harris, Franklin S. 18
Harrison, Bertrand F. 29
Hart, Anna Boss 42
Hart, Charles J. 42, 286, 303
Haymore, Franklin R. 39, 68
Hayes, John E. 21
Hoyward, C. Lynn 31
Holbrook, Leona 42, 218, 313
Hollingshead, Billie 42, 187
Hoyt, Harrison Vol 37, 222

Ivins, H. Grant 25

Jackson, Jeanne 25
Jensen, Christen 19, 29
Jensen, C LoVoir 31
Jensen, J. M. 31, 182
Jenson, Edgar M. 41
Johanson, Alva J. 31

Keeler, Joseph J. 47
Kelly, Phileomon M, 68
Kimball, Edwin R, 282, 287,
301

Kimball, Rodney 43, 286
Kotter, Gladys 43

Lambert, Ascel C, 41, 6t

Larsen, Bent F. 47, 54, 230

' aw, Reuben D, 41

Laycock, Harold 47

Lee, Harold W. 31, 236, 237

Lee, Wilford D. 31

Lloyd, Wesley P. 23, 41, 75

Madsen, Florence J. 47, 50. 52

Madsen, Fronklin 47, 50, 52

Maeser, Georgia 42

Marshall, Milton 29, 230, 231

Martin, Thomas 24

Maw Charles E. 29

McGregor, Mary 47

Merrill, Amos N. 40

Merrill, Madison W. 68

Miller, Elmer 37

Miller, Karl 68

Millet, Floyd 43, 287, 301

Morley, Alonzo J. 47, 187

Nance, LuDemo 68
Nelson, Elmer 47
Nicholes, Joseph K. 31
Nisson, Autone W. 31

246

Oaks, L
Ollorton,

Weston 68
Anna 68

Packard, Honnah C. 47, 232
Pardoe, Kathryn 4b, 232
Pordoe, T. Earl 48, 187
Peterson, Cornelius R. 68
Peterson, Hermese 43
Peterson, Hugh W. 31
Peterson, Thomas C. 67

187
Pond, A. Smith 37, 63
Poulson. M Wilford 29

Rich, Naomo 68

303

68,

Rich, Stella P. 31
Richardson, Edmund A. 31, 236
Roberts, Bertha 31
Robertson, LeRoy J 49, 52
Rowe, Ed. M. 31

Souer, Robert 48
Sauls, Kiefer B. 20
Sessions, James Wyley 41
Shaw, Seth T. 66
Smart, Nettie Neff 22
Smeath, George H. 25
Smeath, Mary F. 66, 68
Smith, Oliver R 67, 68. 182,

224
Snell, Morris 68
Snell, Williom H. 25
Snow, Edna 31
Snow, William J. 29
Soffe, Woyne 43, 287, 309
Sperry. Sidney B 43
Strong, Josephine 43
Summerhays, Margoret 48
Sundwall, Harry 37

Sudweeks, Joseph 43
Swenson, John C. 29, 167
Swensen, Russel 43

Tonner, Oreo B. 31
Tanner, Vasco M. 29
Taylor, Lynn 49
Taylor, Weldon J 37
Trocy, Aaron W 31. 245
Tuttlc, L. Elliott 43

Von Wogoncr, Merrill 31, 236

Warnick, Effie 25
Waspe, lleen Ann 57,
Wilson Guv C 41
WiKon, O. Meredith 31
Wing, John H. 31, 281
Woolf. Golden L 43

Young, Karl E. 31

233

319

tut i .* ni va. r .r*. -i>--v V.VV.* •<t-a)ti *.V"vr.»f ,r<A ?

FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION

Provo Greenhouse

PHONE EIGHT-O "Where The Flowers Grow"
1st South and 2nd West Provo

It's easy to

have a

BETTER

HOME!

INSTALL MODERN PLUMBING
AT MODERATE COST!

Make your home a better, more modern
home by bringing your plumbing up-to-
date. Make over your bathroom and
kitchen for added convenience and
beauty.

Phone 574 tor Complete Information

P. L. Larsen Plumbing

PROVO, UTAH

A PASSING- GLANCE

320

HOTEL KAMikKSHIM

7TH S BROADWAY
Frank R. Wiahon, Owner and Operator

On* or Two guests in room.
Same price. No double rate.

$2.50 - $3.00 - $3.50

"No B»rg«ining-- No Worry"

&cA1oJjl

vn~ o

^DRIFTWOOD ROOM &

ATMOSPHERE OF THE SOUTH SEAS 7"*1

HEADQUARTERS FOR
COLLEGE STUDENTS

Students everywhere like the Hotel Utah. They like the
Friendly hospitality of the Rendezvous, the subdued

elegance of the Empire Room and, especially, the roman-
tic atmosphere of the beautiful Starlite Roof Garden.

7it

500 MODERN ROOMS

Rates from .S2.50 with hath

A NOTED DINING ROOMS

Guv fooMBES Managing Director

DO VOU FEEL DESPONDENT?
HAVE THAT TIRED FEELING-?

THIN USE

RE-LAY.

SAFE EFFECTIVE

WKjlOHOtH,

PROVO. UTAH

C^omnizxcLaL

Office Forms

Publishers

321

Hr.iTF\i»Yf Wir. li-

Abegg, Louise 140, 236
Abbot, Louise 227
Abbot, Maurine 82
Adair, Ross 140
Adams, Carolyn 237
Adams, Elsie 266 N 4
Adams, Joan 104
Adams, John Hortt 140
Adams, Lorraine 82, 247, 280,

219
Adamson, LaGean 262, 232
Adler, Evelyn 140, 270
Alder, Doris 82, 264
Alexander, Wilda 104
Allen, Glen (Jr. I 104
Allen, Glen (Sr.l 82, 173, 280
Allen, Lloyd V. 140
Allen, Nathan 82
Allen, R. Scott 78, 230
Allen, Vada 140
Alleman, Helen 228
Allred, Clara 124, 237
Allred, Dick 155
Allred, Gemel 124, 233
Allred, Glen E. 140
Allred, Gwenna 104, 228, 244
Allred, McKay 78, 231
Allred, Romania 140, 63
Allred, Rulon B. 140
Allred, Shelson 82
Allred, Theras G. 82
Anderson, Alice May 82, 240,

260
Anderson, Barbara 264
Anderson, Beth 266
Anderson, Betty 140
Anderson, Clara 104
Anderson, DeVon 82, 226
Anderson, Dwayne N, 1 40
Anderson, Elsood 82
Anderson, Evan 82
Anderson, Fae Garda 104
Anderson, Gwen 140, 256
Anderson, La Rue 124, 130,

262
An erson, La Ray 140, 248
Anderson, Leta 140
Anderson, Lu 124
Anderson, Lucille 82, 268, 247,

232
Andersen, Marcia 140, 236
Anderson, Margaret 140
Anderson, Marie B. 126
Anderson, Mary 82
Anderson, Naomo 124, 254
Anderson, Nida 104
Anderson, Norvel 82
Anderson, Phyllis 124
Anderson, Renee 264
Anderson, Richmond M, 124,

222
Anderson, Verlan 82
Andrews, Robert 82
Andrus, Larry 140, 180
Andrus, Vaddis 140, 243
Angel, Clifford 82
Archibald, Beth 104, 178, 180,
62, 183

Argyle, Cyril 124
Arnold, Lewis T. 83
Arnold, Norene 124, 252
Arrowsmith, Lola 140, 254
Asay, Merril 140
Ashby, Armis 75
Ashby, Edith 140
Ashby, Grace 1 24
Ashby, William 79, 237
Averett, lone 124
Ayers, Besse 83

Bailey, Keith R. 140

Baird, Ida 104

Baker, Bene L. 83, 250, 276

Baker, Grant 237, 278

Baker, Hannah 104

Baker, LuAna 140

Baker, Wesley 140

Ballard, Dorothy 104, 180

Bollard, Robert H. 104, 278

Bollard, Ross L, 104, 278

Bolls, Fred 140, 237

Bandley, Haorld 140, 220

Vanks, Arvil 140

Barclay, Bruce G. 104, 240,

226, 272
Barclay, Margaret 1 24
Barclay, Neil 231
Barclay, Marie 83
Barnes, Charles E. 124
Bornes, J. L. 83
Barnett, Jack 124
Barrett, Thorn 83, 213, 180,

230
Barrus, Roscoe 1 40
Bartholomew, Gertrude 124,

270
Bartholomew, Homer 140

Bartholomew, LaPreal 140
Barton, Charles 83
Barton, Don 140
8arton, Gerald 230, 78
Barton, June 104, 268
Barton, Sally 140, 264
Boscom, Earl 83, 212
Bastion, Elaine 104
Bateman, Fred 104, 176
Bateman, LaVar 75, 76, 104,
237, 247, 280, 232
Baum, Ora 141
Baum, Thomas 104, 272
Bean, June 141
Beck, Carol 104
Beck, Clarice 104
Beck, D. Eldon 141, 238
Beck, Donna 141, 238
Beck, Frank 141
Beckstead, Adeline 141
Beckstrand, Evan 83, 237
Beckstrom, Clyde 141
Becraft, Marian 141
Beecher, Marcelle 104, 236
Beeston, William Boyd 83
Beglin, William 141
Bell, S, Ferris 104
Bell, Vee 141, 238
Belnap, Margaret 81, 83, 85.

218, 228, 241, 264
Bement, Carol 1 24
Bennett, Helen 266
Bennett, John 141
Bennion, Elbert 124, 243
Bennion, LeGrand 1 24
Bennion, Noomi 124
Bennion, Shirley 124, 248
Bennion, William E. 104
Benson, Loraine 124, 236
Benson, Ross D. 1 24
Bentley, Norma 105
Bentley, Roma 105
Bentley, Wendell 141
Berg, Joon 141, 264
Berlin, Mildred 83
Bertrand, Julius A. 124
Bertrand, Louis 105
Bezzant, Harold 141
Bigelow, Afton 105, 218, 266,

241
Bigelow, Hazel 155
Billings, Gordon, 124, 274
Bingham, Cleve 280
Bingham, Earl M. 105
Bingham, Floyd 134, 278
Bingham, Grave 141, 260
Bingham, Jeanne 141
Bingham, Kathryn 84, 228,

240, 241, 260
Bird, Beth 264
Bird, Dorothy 141
Bird, Forrest 272
Bird, Gene 141, 280, 220
Bird, J. Martell 84, 272, 219
Bird, Martha 84, 250
Bjerregaard, Maxine 105, 241,

242, 269
Black, Focha 105
Blake, George 84
Black, Leland 141
Black, Noel 124
Black, Nyta 105
Black, Velma 105
Blain, Florence 124, 251
Blake, George R. 105
Bloke, Grant 124
Blaylock, Robert 105
Bleak, Howard 105
Bloomfield, George W. 84
Bluth, Lucy 236
Bluth, Mac 236
Boel, Joseph 105, 180, 230
Boden, Ellis 141
Bohman, Dean 84
Bohnet, Bob 124
Bonett, Standord 84
Boley, Vilate 141, 254
Booth, Diane 84, 241, 260
Booth, Grace 141
Booth, Mrs. Lillian 259
Booth, Malcolm 250, 274
Booth, Thornton 62, 105, 180.

183, 272
Booth, Wayne 75, 76, 124, 194,

178, 220, 237, 272
Borg, Glen M. 84
Borg, Ruth 141
Boshard, Dod 276
Boswell, Calvin R. 84, 173
Boswell, Eugene 125, 183, 236
Boswell, Gladys 84, 268, 228,

241
Boswell, Joe L. 84
Bouchard, Emily 141, 190
Boulder, Douglas 178
Bourne, Henry 105, 274
Bowen, Bloir 125
Bowen, Ned Foster 141
Bowen, Reed H. 84, 222
Bowen, William D. 125, 276
Bowels, Geraldine 105
Bowman, Bardell 105
Bowman, Betty 105
Bowman, Bob 236
Bowman, Mory 141

Bown, Alice 264

Bown, Glenn B. 106

Boyack, Bert 78

Boyce, Alyce 141

Boyd, Ellis 141

Boyden, Lyle 125, 262

Boyer, Bill 242

Boyer, Birdie 156, 180, 266

Boyer, LoMar 141

Boyle, Clyde 105

Boyle, Lou 141, 238

Boyle. Mark 126, 274, 220

Beyle, Phyllis 125, 180

Boyle, Wesley 105

Tradley, Betsy 264

Firadley, Ralph 126, 180

Bradley, Rulon L, 141

Brady, Nyle C. 105

Brady, Reese 1 25

Brailsford, Jack 141

Brailsford, Verl 105, 252

Brammall, La Celle 141

Brahser, Lucinda 1055, 228

Breckenridge, Carnote 142, 228

Breinholt, Vance L. 105

Briem, Beverley 106, 264, 245

Briggs, Beth 252

Brimhall, Don 125, 240, 272

Brimhall, Marjorie 125, 178,

236, 269
Brimhall, Victor 75, 195, 220,

274
Brink, Lloyd 106, 176
Brinkerhoff, Harris 125
Broadbent, Thomas Ray 142
Brockbank, Carl 106, 237, 280
Brockbank, Elaine 125, 226,

232
Brockbank, Helen 266
Brooksby, Russell 142
Brothersen, Eva Lenora 106

244
Brough, LoRay 84
Brower, JoAnne 125, 256
Brower, Naomi 142
Brown, Bessie 258
Brown, Chester 125
Brown, Clar 246
Brown, Douglas 276
Brown, Duane 84
Brown, Gail NNie 106, 222,

178
Brown, Helen 258
Brown, Hugh C. 75, 142
Brown, Joe E. 125, 237, 278
Brown, Kenneth H. 126
Brown, Mary 106
Brown, Milton Evan 84
Brown, Naomi 142
Brown, Weston 274
Bucher, Marcello 260
Buckely, Bob 272
Buqg, Etheleen 142
Bullock, Kenneth C. 84, 237
Bullock, Bictor 85
Bunnel, Kay 85
Bunker, Vera 1 25
Burgess, Reid 106
Burgon, Burniss 142, 178
Burke, Gordon 142. 240
Burnett, J. Reid 125, 236
Burnside, Venna 142, 244
Burnside, Wayne 142
Burnside, Wesley 106
Burton, Charles Richard 231
Burr, Beth 142
Bushman, Burton 1 25
Bushman, Morris 142
Buswell, Bob 176, 280
Butler, Hortense 125
Butler, Myrlene 125
Butler, Phyllis 125
Butterfield, Chloe 106, 233,

236, 241, 268
Buys, Dale 142
Byers, Max 106
Bylund, Ruth 251

Caffall, Deon 85, 241

Cohoon, LaRue 125

Call, Ben E. 85

Call, Joan 85, 252

Call. Lloyd S. 75, 125, 280,

220
Call, Nelda 142
Call, Parley P. 142 236
Callahan, Sterlin 237
Candland, Ruth 85
Cannon, Dorothy Jean 106, 262
Cannon, George 106, 246
Cannon, Lester 85
Cannon, Lucv 125. 262 243
Cannon, Sterling 106, 243
Card, Alice 251
Card, Lester C. 106 248
Card, Ruth 106, 248, 271
Carey, Mae 106
Corlile, Aleen 106
Carpenter, Robert 106. 244
Carroll, Paul H. 85, 250, 238
Carson, Lola 125

Carter, Alderia 142

Carter, H. Eugene 222

Carter, Nelda 125

Case, Keith 106

Castle, Sarah 85

Catmull, Rex 106, 238

Cavert, Myrle 244

Chadwick, Lion 106, 205, 240,

250, 271
Chadwick, Russell 85
Chaff in, Bernice 142, 262
Chamberlain, Garth 125, 172
Chandler, Harry 236, 79
Chapman, Arthur 106
Chapman, Maurice 1 42
Chappell, Margaret 125, 269
Checketts, Clyde 272, 270
Cheeseman, Horriotte 106, 241

242, 269
Cherrinqton, Bert 125, 280
Child, Earl 142
Chipman, Dee 125, 178
Chipman, Nan 266
Chipman, Parker 142, 272
Chowles, Merry 142
Christensen, Afton 142, 254
Christensen, Alta 107, 260
Christensen, Bessie 125, 178,

183,. 236
Christensen, Betty Ruth 142,

262
Christensen, Bryce 274
Christensen, Cleo 125, 244, 252
Christensen, Cullen 236
Christensen, Delmoine 85
Christensen, Doyle L. 126, 272
Christensen, Edna 126
Christensen, Edward 107
Christensen, M. Grant 107
Christensen, Irene 142, 264
Christensen, Kathryn 107, 205
Christensen, Linford, 75, 107,

246
Christensen, Marjorie 227
Christensen Mono 86, 228
Christensen, Owen 126
Christensen, Ray 126. 272
Christensen, R. W. 126, 244,

272
Christensen, Roma 142
Christensen, Romania 269
Christensen, Thera 126
Christensen, Wallace 86
Christiansen, Chester 85
Christionsen, LaMar 126
Christiansen, Mary 142
Clark, Alice 126
Clark, Barney 274
Clark, Betty 142, 260
Clark, Card 142
Clark, Carl D. 86
Clark, Carl N. 142
Clark, Carol 142, 237
Clark, Edith 107
Clark, Ethel 107, 264
Clark, Homer 142, 174
Clark, Larry 86
Clark, Leath 143, 260
Clark, Marjorie 142, 264
Clark, Melba 218, 233, 254
Clark, Naomi 126, 246, 262
Clark, Richard H. 86, 195, 274
Clark, William 236
Cloyson, Wayne 143
Clayton, Vaughn A. 86, 238
Clement, Ted 143
demons, Margaret 143, 269
dinger, Clifton, 107, 232, 236.

247, 278
dinger, Morris 232
Cluff, A. J. 86
Clyde, Barbara 126, 260
Clyde, Borton 126
Cochrane, Orton 143, 237
Coles, Betty Jane 126
Collins, Ted 107
Colton, Gwen Mary 86, 218,

232, 241, 247
Condie, Carol 228
Conder, Dean 62, 126, 155,

220, 272
Conrad, Nephi 107, 222
Cook, Lean 1 26
Cook, Lily 126
Corhy, Warren G. 143
Cottam, Doyle 143
Cottam, Mason M. 86, 246
Cotter, Phil 92
Covert, Myrl 107
Cowan, Lorna 125, 252
Cowley, Elda 126
Coy, Lela 227
Cox, Amy 126, 254
Cox, atherine 1 26. 266
Cox, Mildred 143, 262
Craig, Marshall 86, 238
Crandall, Hazel 107, 233, 236
Crondall, Stewart 231, 237
Crane, Doris 107, 262
Crane, Florence 1 26
Crane, Marjorie 143
Crane, Norma 262
Crane, Warren 143
Cranmer, Robert 126, 220, 280
Cranney, W. Doyle 86, 226, 230

322

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"Binders of the Banyan'

323

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But we can't call her a bluff.

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But Budget says five bucks just ain't,

And such a wife to wed
Was not to be and so we made her

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Elizabeth Hill

32f

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Plan Your Trip by Burlington Trailways

326

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Phone 82

FUN CENTER

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327

»*r:rr-*" > »»*^< w »c .;--»*_ ,* . r-

Cranney, Hottie 86, 258
Cranney, Jean 143
Cranney, June 107
Craven, Keith 126, 276
Craven, Lenore 107, 240
Crawford, Readell 155
Critchlow, Elinor 143
Critchlow, Melvo 143, 227
Croft, Pat 107, 241, 250, 254
Crowley, Lolo D. 143
Crowther, June 107
Crowton, Ralph 86
Crum, George 1 26, 276
Crystal, Laura 143
Cuff, Champ 86, 180
ullimore, Odessa A. 86
Cunningham, Mac 237, 272
Curtis, Corol 86, 218, 241, 250,

268
Curtis, Earl 143
Curtis, Leoro 74, 76, 86, 232,

241, 256
Curtis, LoThair Hale 107, 232,

237

Dablmg, Marjone 126, 233
Dahlquist, Carlyle A. 107, 205,

280
Dahlquist, Rosalind 266
Dahlquist, Winston 103, 107,

280
Dahlquist, Alma 107
Dalby, Max 1 26
Dance, Leah 1 26
Dongerfield, Norma 143
Danels, Bill 143, 190, 220
Daniels, Ferris 127
Davies, Vivio 143
Davis, Beth 143, 178, 254
Davis, Carlos 127, 276
Qavis, Frances 74, 76, 87, 178.

218, 227, 232, 241, 247, 256
Davis, I -urence M. 143
Davis '.iarion 143, 178
Davis, Mary 143
Davis, Wallice 242
Dawson, Glen 1 27
Day, Gilbert E. 127
Daynes, Dorothy 123, 127, 194,

266
Dean, Harold L. 37, 243
Dean, John W. ,C7, 226
Deon, Winifred 107, 251
Decker, Charles 143, 156, 220,

280
DeGraff, Dole 73, 87, 178, 187,

219
DeGraff, Jay 127, 178, 220,

280
Deloney, Hyrum 75, 127 7
Demos, Helen 87, 232, 271
Demson, Elizabeth 107
Dennett, Woodrow C. 108, 246
Dennis, Howard 127
Despain, Carroll E. 108, 236
Devitt, Willard 87
Devoe Bob 143
Devoe, George 87, 183
eWitt, Gayle 127, 266
Dickson, Kathleen 143
Dickson, Newell D. 108
ixon, Alice 87
Dixon, Dorothy 72, 87, 218,

245, 266
Dixon, Evelyn, 57, 271
Dixon, Forrest 108
Dixon, Gladys 139, 143, 264
Dixon, Grant D. 108, 230
Dixon, Owen 127
Dixon, Vera 256
Dodge, S. Arvid 87
Done, Elizabeth 236
Donnelly, Alton 143
Dorius, H. Moyle 143
Dowdle, Harold 143, 240
Downard, Edna '08
Dransfield, Melvin 108, 222
Draper, Howard 108, 235
Draper, Leono 87, 227
Duce, Donald 87, 222
Duce, Harold 88, 222
Dudley, James 88
Dudley, Margaret 88
Duffin, Lois 108
Duncan, Stella 254
Dunn, Lono J. 127
Dunn, Vera 88, 175, 178, 183,

227
Durfee, Merrill 39, 144, 178,

180
Durrant, Norma 144
Dyering, Lucille 88, 241, 266

Eorl, Aubrey 88
Earl, Harold 236
Earl, Leland 79
Edwards, Donna 127, 233
Edwards, Marjorie 144
Eggertsen, Bud 127, 220, 274
Eggertsen, Lamorr 63
Eldridge, Martha 108
Elliott, Max 272
Ellis, Boyd 244
Ellison, Helen 88, 256
Ellsworth, Cy 108
Ellsworth, Eoman 108
Ellsworth, Thyrle 155, 242
Ellsworth, Vaughn 127
Emery, K. Elayne 144
Emley, Elbert 88, 245
Ensign, Albert 127, 225, 237

243
Erconbrack, Kieth 180, 220,

274
Ericksen, Frank R. 144
Erickson, Retell 127, 225
Erickson, Werner 88
Esplin, Pearl 144, 237
Evans, Beth 88, 218, 232, 254
Evans, Bud 88, 225, 232, 247
Evans, Dortha 144, 178, 180
Evans, Glen 1 27
Eans, Helen 127
Evans, John R. 108, 205 237
Evans, Roy 127, 272
Evans, Shirl O. 198, 274
Evans, Valeen 108, 266
Everett, Gene
Everett, Schuyler B. 88

Facer, Ruth 127
Fackrell, Virginia 245
Fagg, Cenella 127, 256
Fairbanks, Florence 108
Fairbanks, John B., Jr. 144
Fairbanks Merwin Cifford 108

205
Farley, Stanley 108
Famsworth, Erma 144, 236, 238
Farnsworth, Ivie 108, 236, 238
Fornsworth, Thelma 108 218

227, 241, 260
Farr, Eleanor 88, 232
Farr, Lionel M. 127
Faucette, Golda 144, 238
Faucette, Reese E. 39, 78, 182

183, 238
Faux, Adela 144
Felt, Paul E. 144, 225, 237
Fenn, Bearl 144
Fenn, Ray L. 127, 225
Finloyson, Vida 228
Finloyson, Taylor 88, 230, 231

242
Firmoge, William 127
Fischer, Wilford 108, 225
Fisher, Grant 108, 274
Fitzgerald, Don 108, 272
Fitzgerald, Martha 108
Fitzgerald Ray 127
Flake, Carma 109
Fletcher, Merle 144
Flint, Leon H. 127, 225
Follett, Mabel 88
Foote, Kay 127
Ford, Afton 109
Ford, Carl 127
Forrest, Federico 236
Forsey, George 88
Forsey, Maurine 144
Forsyth, Harry H. 144
Forsyth, J, LeGrand 127
Forsyth, J. LeGrand 127
Forsyth, William A. 78 178

182, 183, 238
Fountin, Kleva 109
Fowler, Ted M. 127, 248
Fox, Annie Beatrice 144
Francis, Beth 144, 190
Francis, Florence 109, 237, 245
Francis, Malin 245, 272
Francom, Arthur L. 144
Francom, George A. 144, 225
Frondsen, Marion 144, 244
Frondsen, Richard 88
Frandsen, Russell 109
Frazier, Leo 89
Free, Ledger 144, 220, 274
Freeman, Elizabeth 144, 256
Frehner, Leon 89
Friel, LaMar 109, 276
Frost, Herbert 236
Frost, Melvin 144
Fuller, Dorothy 89
Fuller, Rose Morie 109, 228
Fuller, Verdo Mae 109, 248
Fumer, Boyd W. 144
Fultz, Chester 128, 238

Gadd, Clyne 144, 278
Gadd, John 109
Gamble, Corma 144, 227
Gammell, Ray 276
Gardiner, Jack 109, 237
Gardner, Cumora 144, 236
Gardner, Dean 128, 220, 274
Gardner, Edward L. 109
Gardner, Frank H. 144, 180,

220, 280
Gardner, Kenneth G. 109
Gardner, Kenneth W. 1 55
Gordner, Marie 109
Gordner, Maxine 144
Gardner, Ross 79
Gardner, Vernon 109
Gardner, Weldon 128
Garner, Hugh 109, 237, 245,

275
Garrett, Delane 1 28
Garrett, Phil 109
Gauchay, Philip R. 246
Gauville, Melba 144
Gay, Bill 220
Gay, Dee 89
Gay, Myers T. 128
Gentry, Elizabeth 128
Gentry, Joseph 89
Geslison, Byron 79, 225, 246,

278
Gibson, Carl 128
Gibson, R. Owen 89, 231
Giddings, Irene 89, 228
Gilbert, Art 89
Giles, Lucille 109, 243, 268
Gillespie, Robert 109
Glazier, Verlin 144
Gleave, Dawn 128
Gledhill, Evelyn 128, 256
Gledhill, June 109, 227
Glines, Marjorie 89, 245, 261
Glissmeyer, Pear 89, 256
Glover, Donald 145
Glover, Mortha 145
Goats, Dorothy 128, 236
Goots, Rex 128
Gordon, Dean 237
Gould, Art 89, 222
Gourley, June 241
Gowans, Helen 145, 236, 262
Gowers, Don 1 28
Gowers, J. E. 145
Grant, Dama 128, 232, 264
Graham, Anold 128, 276
Graham, Beulah 145
Graham, Beverlee 264
Graham, Jo 89, 250, 258
Graham, Ray 79
Gravel le, Romona 145
Gray, Grace 264
Gray, Don 246
Gray, Jeanette 128, 266
Greaves, Cleah 128, 252
Green, Alberta 90, 183, 232.

241, 247, 256
Greenwell, Ruth 89, 245, 264
Greenwood, Morgan 109, 280
Graffin, Vernile 90, 225
Groneman, Paul 63
Gudmundson, Barbara 109
Gudmundson, Priscilla 145,

256, 258
Gull, Beatrice Gordner 109
Gunn, Hayes 145, 237
Gunnell, Halden 90, 236
Gustaveson, Herbert 1 28

Hackina, LaVerle T. 128
Haddock, Albert 145
Hadley, Oertel 109, 245
Hadlock, Vern 1 "9
Hafen, Jane 145
Hafen, Lucile 1 10, 246
Hair, Boyd 128, 278
Hair, Elaine 110
Hair, Enid 145
Hakes, Russell J. 90
Hales, Beth 128, 178, 238,

264
Hales, Delbert 128
Hales, Quinten 128
Hales, Ruth 238, 264
Hales, Wilson 207, 219, 280
Hall, Catherine 90, 250, 251
Halll, J. Cloick 90
Hall, David 110, 237
Hall, Fredo 1 10
Hall, Rex P. 128, 220, 280
Hall, Ruth 128
Hamblin, Burke 145, 276
Hammond, Marion 90
Honks, Barbara 90, 358
Hanks, Duello S. 145
Hans, Elizabeth 110, 241, 259
Hanks, Lincoln 145
Hanks, Ray E, 110, 195, 212,

225, 243
Hanks, Reed 145, 243

Hannah,
Hansen,
Hansen,
Hansen,
Hansen,
Hansen,
Hansen,
Hansen,

278
Hansen,
Hansen,
Hansen,

Wollis C. 145
Betty 145, 265
Bernard 145
Blaine G. 244
Dean 1 45
Donnetta 128
Esther 128
Glade B. 145,

236,

llo 128

Lenora 145

LoRee 145
Hansen, Louise 128, 254
Hansen, Matt Joseph 128

Maxine 236

Omer 75

Reeve 1 45

Scott 278

Sybil 1 10, 236

Anno 90

Gertrude 145, 236,

Hansen
Hansen
Hansen
Hansen
Hansen
Hanson
Harder,

238
Harder,
Harder,
Harder,
Hardey,

Marjorie 145, 238
Ranee 1 10. 269
Virginia 79, 238
Edith 129
Harding, Alene 145
Harding, Dorothy 145
Hardy, Edythe 270
Harker, Mary 145
Harmer, Vernon 276
Harmon, Paul 110. 274
Horper. Alta 1 10. 228 236
Harvey, Eugene 129 272
Harris, Dola 236
Harris, Everal 110 271
Jed 145

Joseph Leonard 145
Mildred 1 10, 228, 266
Dan 242
Stanford 80
Virl 90, 222, 236,

Harris,

Harrison

Harrison,

276
Hart, Ka

145

Hart, Mary Lou 1 10, 228
Hartley, Gwen 259

Hoshitani, Ray 75
Hatch, Clifford L.
Glenno 1 29
Nool 90
Orvill 129
Quinn 145
Afton 90
Paul 146

Hatch

Hawker,

Hawker

110.
1 10

Hawkes, Raymond 129 225,

237, 246
Hawins, Bill 246, 280
Haws, Gilbert S 75 90 237

280
Hayes, Alice 146
Hayes, Ina Claire 146
Hayes, Leith 90, 218. 241
Haymond, Howard 276
Heaton, LoBerta 146
Hedquist, Dorothy 90, 232

250, 262
Henderson, Betty 146
Henderson, Carrie Mae 146

238
Henderson. Marion 129, 213

236, 238

Heninger, Maurice 235 237

248
Henke, Theda 146
Henrie, Robert G. 110
Henrickson, Les 238
Henriod, Charlotte 146, 178

180, 254
Hepworth, Grace 130
Herbert, Leo 39, 80
Herbert, Raymond S. 110
Herschi, Barbara 254
Hess, Odean L. 1 10, 272
Hiatt, Gene 129
Hiott, Nolo 1 10, 228
Hickenlooper, Gene 146
Higginbotham, Robert 146
Hill, Elizabeth, 110, 178, 180

228, 241, 243
Hill, Georae 129, 194 220

237, 243, 281

Hill, Jean 129, 233, 254

Hill, Marian 91, 270

Hills, Robert 129
Hilton, Donn 146

Eugene 63, 146, 225,

Hilton,

242

Hilton,

Fronces 129. 262
Ross C. 146
Hinckley, Elayne 110, 174 218

265
Hinckley, Sylvia 91, 178, 183,

218, 241, 250, 256
Hirschi, Barbara 110
Hirst, Gladys 146
Hodgson, Roland 91, 75. 78
Hoffer, Samuel E. 146
Hogan, MaraLee 268
Hogge, Donna 110, 245
Holbrook, Vero 94, 218 228

241, 254
Holdaway, Dorothv I 1 1
Holindroke, Kathryn ' '9, 27 1
Holland, Thelma 236, 238, 241

251

328

Compliments . . .

R W. Woolworth

BOOKS for Home
and School Libraries

Gifts for Graduates . . . Fountain Pens,

Stationery, Greeting Cards, Movie

Cameras, etc.

The best equipped Book Store in the
Intermountain Region.

Deseret Book Company

44 East South Temple
Salt Lake City, Utah

YOU WAD HER NUMBER
BUT WHICH ONE IS IT ?

Never A
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Whether it's music or drama,
comedy or news, sports or
education — KDYL serves it
to you with a dash of show-
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LOS ANGELES

C A L IFOR N_l^

329

UT.I rf>. I ul T'TVh sf 'I»VJ

Hotel Roberts

Mark Anderson

E. C. Burton

PROVO, UTAH

It's The

Ambassador Hotel

• Moderate Prices

• Courteous Personnel

• 200-Car Garage

• Convenient to the Golden Gate Exposition

• The Western Hotel For Westerners.

Stop At The

Ambassador Hotel

Corner Mason and Eddy Streets

FRED SMITH Manager

330

AMERICAN LINEN
SUPPLY COMPANY

Salt Lake City, Utah

It Pays to
Keep Clean7

Compliments of

Typesetting
Service Company

273 South West Temple
Salt Lake City

OPPOSITE

MORMON

TEMPLt

Radio for every room, no additional charge
Hot-,1 in Salt Lake having Air-Conditioned Rooms

Figure this one out for yourself
Photo of Gov. Blood and Hotel Mgr. Ernest C Rossiter

Hotel
Temple Square

HOSPITALITY ... SERVICE ... COMFORT

Are Among the Hotel's Main Attributes

Ernest C. Rossiter, Mgr.

Employees of Temple Square Hotel

200
ROOMS

200

TILE

BATHS

331

Holmon, La Ree 237
Holman, John 63, 129, 178,

183
Holliday, Clifton 78
Holliday, Lucille 78
Holmstead, Jean 111, 27 1
Holt, Phyllis 111, 252
Holt, Roberts 129
Homer, Josephine 1 29
Hoopes, Kenneth A. Ill
Hopkins, Robert 146
Hopkin, Zona 1 1 1
Hopla, Eorl Cluff I I 1
Horace, Morrill 111
Horsely, Jean 146, 256
Houston, Mat I I I
Houston, Norma 129
Houtz, Chorlotte I 1 1
Houtz, Earl 146
Howard, Elmo 129
Howard, Flora 91
Howard, Harriet 146, 237
Howard, Helen 129, 228
Howard, Kempton 91
Howard, Minnie 111, 244
Howe, Cruse 237
Hughes, FrFances 91, 250, 26-1
Hughes, Phil 1 1 1
Huish, Marione 129, 236, 262
Hull, A. C 78
Hull, Robert 129
Hunt, Dale 146, 237
Hunt, Jefferson B 91, 182, 183
Hunter, Boyd I I I
Hunter, Clifford 236
Hunter, Duame 129
Hunter, Leah 146, 265
Hunter, Quentin 75, 111
Hunter, Velma 91, 245
Huntington, Bermce 146, 256
Hunton, R Sherman 75, 129,

242
Hurst, Florence 91, 228, 270
Hu'st, Margaret 74, 91, 241,

26f
Hursr, Mildred 111, 233, 252
Hutcheon, Lois 146
Hutichings, Harold 91, 225

Idle, Ermaleta 73

Imlay, LeRoy Clark 111, 182

Ipsen, Allen 111, 276

Ipson, Reta Mae 129

Ipson, Ruby 146

Irons, Timothy H. 129

Isaksen, Clara 111, 227

Ivins, Tony 111, 230

Jackson, Ernest H. 91
Jackson, Gee 129, 220, 221,

274
Jackson, George 129
Jackson, Golda 92
Jocson, Louise 92, 227
Jackson, Rachel 129
Jacobsen, Grant 146
Jacobsen, Don R. 146
Jacobson, Ray 111, 222, 278
Janson, Ray 146
Jaroch, Harold 92, 236
Jeffery, Rondo 1 1 1
Jenskins, Burke 274
Jenkins, Hugo 146
Jennings, Charles 129
Jennings, Mar* 1 1 1
Jensen, Bob 129
Jensen, Clyde 145
Jensen, Donald '_ 1 29
Jensen, Elden 146
Jensen, Florence M. 92
Jensen, lola 147
Jensen, lone 92, 254
Jensen, Kenneth 1 12, 272
Jensen, Laura Foe 147, 271
Jensen, Lois 1 12, 256, 233
Jensen Marjone Eva 92, 218,

241, 254
Jensen, Phyllis 147, 233, 252
Jensen, Phyllis Jean 1 30
Jensen, Robert 276
Jensen, Roland 1 1 2
Jensen, Ruth 130, 252
Jensen, Vernon D. 92
Jensen, Ward 130
Jenson, Edwin A. 130
Jenson, Lola 129
Jenson, Melvin A. 147
Jenson, Nellie 1 12, 259
Jepperson, Richard 92, 180,

230
Jeppeson, Patience C. 112
Jex, Frank B. 92, 225
Johansen, Anna 112, 241, 248
Johansen, Eugene 92
Johanson, Kenneth 147

Johanson, Ross H, 147
Johanson, Wesley J 92, 244
Johnson, Allan M 147
Johnson, Beatrice 147, 248
Johnson, Dale 130
Johnson, Ernest A- 147
Johnson Eugene I 1 2
Johnson, Fred D. 112
Johnson, Gwen 112 175, 241,

247, 257
Johnson, Gwenevere 130, 257
Johnson, H Boyd 130
Johnson, Helen 147, 248
Johnson, J. Van 92
Johnson, Joyce 147
Johnson, Lois 262
Johnson, Mary 130
Johnson, Mills 147, 238
Johnson, Ray 92
Johnson, Rex 147
Johnson, Robert G 130, 232
Johnson, Sheldon 130, 220,

221, 276
Johnson, Theodore 112
Jolley, Helen 147
Jones, A Neldon 130, 225
Jones, Bill 147

Jones, Blanche 112, 232, 247
Jones, Carl 130
Jones, Clellond E 147, 225
Jones, Gwen 147
Jones, Harriet 1 30
Jones, Josephine 1 1 2
Jones, Korl R. 130
Jones, LaVieve 130
Jones, Paul L 92, 280
Jones, Que D 130, 220 22 1
Jones, William 130 75
Jordon, Mary 130, 178, 182,

183, 242
Jorgensen. Ruth 147
Joseph, Helen 147, 237

Kama, Odetta 147, 236

Kane, Jock 147

Kapple, Betty Lou 1 12

Keele, Vern 92

Keller, Halbert 75, 1 12, 225,

244, 281
Keller, Vivian 1 12, 205, 241,

254
Kelly. Connie 218, 241, 262
Kempton, Howard 92
Kerr, Coral 112, 271
Kesler, June H. 93
Killian, Marjorie 130
Kilpock, Reese I 12, 278
Kimball, Heber 93
Kimber, Afton I 12, 241, 269
Kimber, Korren 147
King, Rhoda 257
Kirk, Erva 237
Kirk, Warren 93, 225, 232,

247
Kirkham, Dona 147, 237, 260
Kirhom, Mary 93, 228, 241
Kirkhom, Virginia 130. 251
Kirkwood, Koy B 130, 262
Klein, Donald 147
Knaphus, Ned 112, 205, 219.

281
Knight, MacJay 147
Knight, Milton R. 1 1 2
Knollmueller, Helen 147
Knowlton, Sarah 130, 243, 252
Knudsen, A. Russell 112, 278
Knudsen, Donna 112
Kocharhans, Ivan 130
Kofford, Don 147
Kohle, Wells I 12
Kopa, Lorraine 147, 238
Kotter, Phil 93
Koyle, Mildred 147
Krers, lorn 130

Laforge, laVell 93
Lake, Boyd C. 112
Lake, George M. 130
Lambert, Corlyle 78
Lombert, Ruth 147, 242
ambert, Robert 1 13, 238
Lamoreaux, Leland 93, 246
Laney, Russell 281
Larsen, Boyd J. 93
Larsen, Clarice 113, 260
Larsen, Dean 148
Larsen, Donald 93
Larsen, Don H. 93
Larsen, Donna 1 30
Larsen, Nedra 262
Lorsen, Thelma 1 1 3, 244
Larsen, Virginia 265
Larson, Alice 93, 269
Larson, Bertho 148
Larson, Devon 148
Larson, Dorothy D. 93
Larson, Henry 94
Larson, LaMar 94

Letimer, Beth Anne 148, 260

Lavendohl, Baline H, 113

Lawlor, Francis E 94, 225, 248

Laws, Elroy 1 1 3

Laws, L Kenneth 1 1 3

Lay, Beth 130, 252

Loycock, Herold R 79

Laycock, Lois 779

Laycock, Ralph G. 113, 248

Layton, Culcie 94, 228, 259

Leak, I rene 1 1 3

Leathan, Dan 236

LeBaron, Arthur B I 13, 180.

248
LeBaron, Pearl 238, 248
LeBeau LaVar 94
Lee, Dwight 131
Lee, Joe 148
Lefler Romona 148, 155
Lemon, Karl 113, 212
Lemon, Mae 131
Lewis, Ben 72, 94, 195, 219

222,274
Lewis, Gail 1 3 1
Lewis, Gene 148
Lewis, George 1 13, 237, 232
Lewis, James 131
Lewis, leGrande 80. 219. 230
Liechty. Carol 1 13
Lindley, Carl A 94, 182
Lindsay, Charlotte 94. 266
Lindsay Grant M. 131, 225
Lindstrom, Alice 113, 260
Lmge, Robert Walter 148 24"
Litchfield, Elaine 266
Livingston, L i II ios 1 1 3
l.cnn'-ur^t Herman 148
Loosli. Dwiaht W 113, 225
Lovedahl, Blaine 245
Loveland. Ardel 148
Loveland. Don C MS
Loveless, Austin G 131, 236,

278
Loveless, Janice 148
Low, Helen Gwendolyn 148,

242 248
Ludlow, Bert J 94 222
Ludlow, Dean J 148
Dudlow Mox 1 1 3
Luke, Lincoln 148
Lund, Vernon 1 1 3
Lundell, Russell 237
Lundgreen Dorothv 14S
Lusty, Barbara 148, 260
Lusty, Lois 131
Lusty, Lucille 259
Lynn, Gerald 0 113, 225, 236

246, 248

Mobey Saroh 113 180. 705

218, 233, 250. 266
MacFarlone, James 148, 254
Macforlane, Jerry, 236
MacKay. LoVelle 113
Mackley, Eldon 236
Madsen, Bud 131
Madsen, Gladys 1 3 1
Madsen, Marion 113
Madsen, Parley W Ir 113
Modsen Ted 1 1 3 244
Mangum. Bill 281
Manes, Bruce 148
Manes, Dane 148
Mansfield, Mathew 1 14
Manwarina Everett 75 114

203
Manwaring Helen 114 754
Marchont, Jay 131
Marchant, Linnie 148
Marqetts, Barbara 148 262
Marking, Jerry 148
Marlor, Bettv 148 236 754
Marriott, Helen 94
Marsden, Florence 114, 261
Marshall John T 131 730
Marshall, Milton 230
Marshall Vivian 131 703

248, 252
Martin, Arvella 131
Martin, Flora 94 228 ?-'l

250, 270
Martin, Joe 131
Martin, Thomas Poxman 1'4

225
Manes, Bruce 237
Sam Mariotti 237
Mason, Lorraine 131 ?69
Mason, Una Loy. 765
Massey, Winona 131
Mathews, Lester 148
Mathews, Loa 94 250 254
Mothews, Sybil 254
Matson, Rex C 131, 244
Movrokis, Sam 131
Maxwell, Virginia 131
Maynard, Kenneth 114
McAffee, Boyd 94
McArthur Irvin 114 746
McBride, Nellie 237
McCallum, Jim 131
McCarrey, Marion 271

McClellan, Elvon L 148
McConkie, Faye 148
McConkie Ruth I 14, 228
McCorrey, Martin 149
McDougal, Delmer 45, 148
McDougal, Gilbert A 45, 114
McGlone, Jean 148
McGuire, Erma 148
McKay, Avery 94
McKay, Barbara 148
McKay, Clyde 236
McKee, Lynn 75, 114
McKell, Arthur N 94, 225
McKell, June 148
McKell, Mark A. 94, 222
McKell, William 131
Mclntire Junius 95, 274
McNeill. Affra 114, 233
McKnight, Kent 131
McKn.ght, Neil 38
McOmber. Calvin D, Jr 95,

246
McOmber, eorge Emerson 95
McRae, J. P 149
Mecham, Lorno 95
Meeks. Marqaret 95, 270
Mellor, Lilo 131
Memmotf, Louise 149
Mendenhall. Beth 131 . 265
Mendenhall, Dean 131, 220,

221
Mendenhall, Richard B 131
Menzies, Lois 131, 251
Mercer, Winston 131
Merrell, Russell 95

Merrill, Julia 271
Merrill, Keith 131
Merrill, Eliza D 80

Merrill, Marjorie 95. 241

Merrill, Shirl P 131

Mikkelsen, Duane 149

Milles, Coy 139, 149, 225

Miller, Beatrice 95. 261

Miller, Bert 63, 149. 180

Miller, Dorothy 149

Miller Keith 132

Miller, W Delmer 95, 182, 245

Milligin, Ruth 132

Mills, Gayland 149

Mills, Mary 132

Milner, Emma Lou 149

Miner, Beth 149

Miner, Foye 149

Miner, Leah 1 14 244

Miner, Marv 1 1 4

Miner, Thais 1 14, 233

Mitchell, Arlene 114 245 267

Mitchell. Wayne 132 213

Moats, Donald Wayne 1 49

Modeen, Lucille 132

Moffitt, Maunne 130, 237 254

Moffitt, Mayna 255

Monson, Bardell 95

Monson, Ramono 237, 268

Monson, Winona 237 268

Montgomery, Elaine 95 260

Montgomery, Frances 149, 26'"'

Moody, Virginia 132

Moore. John H 132. 180

Moorefield Bob 1 14 275

Morrell, Kofhenne 76, 95, 176,
245

Mortensen, Muriel 114

Morton. Ermel 799, 225

Morton, Leora 1 32

Moulton, Gorda 149 242

Moulton, Wendell 149

Mower, Cleo 149. 260

Mower, Ha 132, 261

Mower, Marvin 75, 114

Mowers, Eta 149

Muhlestein, Wanda 114

Munk, Dorothy 132, 178, 183
236, 251

Murdock, Slaine 114, 268. 231

Murray, Charley L 149
Murri, Maeda 1 14, 237 268

Myers, Ethelyn 1 14

Myrup, Edna 1 14, 241, 242, ,
269

Naegle, Rosalie 149, 236
Nance, Stephen M. 132, 246
Nash, June 1 14, 262
Naylor, Beth 149, 262
Nebeker, Hal 149
Nelson, Jeanne 149, 268
Nelson, Ivan 220
Nelson, Lucile 149, 270
Nelson, Max 149
Nelson, Morris E. 115
Nelson, Ray 96
Nelson, Thelmo 149
Neves, LaVerle 149
Newell, Jack S 96
Newell, Jane 263
Newren, Alfred L 115
Newton, Beth 132, 251
Newton, Sammy N. 96
Nicholes, Paul S. 96, 226
Nicholes, Ruth 132, 255

332

Traditionally - Cougars Prefer The NEWHOUSE - The Acme of Hospitality

400 Rooms - 400 Baths — $2 to $4 Mrs. J. H. Waters, President J. Holman Waters and W. Ross Sutton, Mgrs.

The Beautilul MIRROR ROOM - - Sociai Cenler ot the West

OPEN FROM SEPTEMBER TO MAY

333

The Leading Styles

For All Occasions

Timed with Quality and Price are Traceable to ... .

•

Ladies' Store

It's Smart To Be Thrifty"

Distinctive Wearing Apparel and

Shoes for Ladies and Children

EAT at . . .

THE INN

Genuine Home-Cooked Meals
25c - 30c - 35c

SANDWICHES - CANDY - ICE CREAM
Across the Road West From Lower Campus

Solves lk« problenr ofr

NortJi Paciric College Or Oregon

SCHOOLS of DENTISTRY
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 and 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

334

Nicholes, Virginia K. 149
Nielsen, Gront 96, 222, 276
Nielsen, Harold K. 132
Nielsen, Jay 149, 226
Nielsen, Jean 96, 240, 252
Nielsen, Joyce 132, 252
Nielsen, Ross 75, 1 15, 279
Nielsen, Ruth, 149, 265
Nielsen, Stanley 1 1 5
Nielsen, Villet 132, 270
Nielson, Chloris 149
Nielson, Helen 149
Nielson, Ida 115, 269
Nielson, Joe 96
Nielson, LaNeeda 132, 242
Nielson, Norma 149
Nielson, Olive Marie 255
Nielson, Ross 75, 96
Nielson, Russell 132
Nilsen, Reed 150, 221, 281
Nisson, Quentin A. 115
Nixon, Grace Lea 115
Noble, Louise 1 50
Nordgren, Quentin R. 132
Norris, Cleve 1 1 5
Norris, W. Lynn 1 15, 226
Norton, Ray 96, 277
Nosack, Keith 96, 232, 247

Oaks, Carol 132 180, 246
Okelberry, Doris 150
Oldham, Fern 114, 244, 250,

299
Oldroyd, Joy 96, 226
Oldroyd, Milan T. 75, 96, 226
Oldroyd, Una 1 15, 241, 257
Oleson, Deon 228, 263
Olsen, Earl 277
Olsen, Eldred 132
Olsen, Enid 132, 271
Olsen, Harry A. 75, 115, 173,

222
Olsen, Joseph 1 32
Olsen, Lowell 231
Olsen, Matt 132, 221, 280
Olsen, Peggy 150

Olsen, Ralph Reed 132, 219,
220, 222, 174

Olsen, Vera 1 15

Olson, Rees 1 15

Olson, Velma 267

Olson, Wanda 265

Orchard, Merle 132, 220, 221,
277

Orr, Bob 150

Orser, Dee 1 15

Osguthorpe, Ivan 150, 243

Ossmon, Elvin 132, 243

Ostler, Oral 150, 246

Ostlund, Ray 62, 115, 174, 222,
281

Oswald, Dale 80, 96

Overly, Don 288

Overson, Keith 132

Owens, John Harmon 150

Pace, LaBelle 150, 237
Pace, Levi 75
Pack, A. Boyd 96
Packham, Don E. 150
Page, Florence 115, 263
Page, Mary 150, 263
Palfreyman, Hazel 265
Palmer, Camille 1 15, 228, 241

257
Palmer, LaPriel 132
Pardoe, Tom 275
Parke, Junie 132
Parker, Beth 150
Parker, Iris 115, 178, 183, 23S
Parker, Maxine 150, 255
Parker, Melba 139, 150, 155
Parker, Olive 1 1 5
Passey, Garth 150
Passey, Margaret 133, 257
Paulson, Lloyd 1 1 6
Payne, Edith 133
Payne, Raynal 133
Peck, Louie Rae 150
Pendleton, Leola 133
Perkins, Glenna 63, 150, 155,

178, 180
Perkins, Harod, 150
Perkins, John 150
Perry, Helen 150
Perry, Leo 1 33
Perry, Nihla 133, 236, 255
Perry, Norma 1 50
Perry, Roland 79,2 31
Perry, Thomas C. 115
Pedersen, Wanda 150, 251
Peterson, Anna Marie 150, 270
Peterson, Bettie 135, 263
Peterson, Clair 150
Peterson, Gene 133

Peterson, John R. 150
Peterson, Kendall R. 150
Peterson, Laurel 96, 218, 252
Peterson, Louise B. 115
Peterson, Mary 115, 227
Peterson, Mary Deone 39, 103,

115, 265
Peterson, Ophelia 96
Petty, Wesley 97, 237, 242
Phillips, Stanley C. 133, 226
Pierce, Buron W. 97, 230, 231
Pierpont, Mildred 97, 233
Pitchforth, Shirl 116, 246
Pixton, Betty Lou 237
Pohlman, Catherine 133. 270
Poll, Ruth 133, 267
Pond, Glennis 133
Pool, Robert F 133
Poole, J. Rulon 133
Porter, Don L. 116
Porter, Elbert H. 116, 246
Porter, Kenneth W. 63, 153,

237
Porter, Luana 1 50
Potosmk, Bill 133, 220, 221,

275
Poulson, Enid 74. 97. 218, 241
Poulson, Gwen 133, 194
Poulson, Lloyd 236
Powell, Esther, 150, 261
Powell, Grant 1 16, 277
Powell, Max 97, 237
Powell, Reed 150
Powelson, Stanley B. 97 226
Powelson, Tom 133, 277
Powelson, Vera 1 50, 263
Pratt, Dona R. 116
Pratt, Glenn C. 116
Preston, Betty Jane 150
Proce, Bob 116, 275, 226
Price, Marjorie 133, 194
Price, Zetella 150
Priday, Chloe 151. 255
Pringle, George 151
Prusse, Bill 133, 237, 275
Pyott, Betty 133. 263
Pyott, Lucimae 151. 263
Pyott, Morie 97, 263

Quist, Nora 151

Rabe, Fred 97, 245
Radmall, Delia 151
Rajek, Edgar D. 133
Randall, Aloine 133, 236, 270
Randall, Elizabeth 270
Rannow, Eleanor 261
Rasmussen, Cannon 116
Rasmussen, Elden U. 116, 237

244
Rasmusen, Ida Mae 151
Rasmussen, Katherine 97
Rasmussen, Lovelle 133, 244
Rasmussen, Miriam 97, 257
Rasmussen, Parley P. 133, 244
Rasmussen, William 133, 222,

278
Ratcliffe, Helen 116
Rawlins, Maxine 151
Rawlinson, Lewis 1 15
Ray, Evons G, 116
Raymond, Wiscombe 116
Ream, Helen 1 16
Robentisch, Homilton S 97,

222
Redd, Venice 263
Reese, Darwin 81, 83, 97, 174,

219, 274
Reese, Jean 151, 237
Reese, Richard 133, 236
Reeve, Wayne 116
Reeve, William 75, 116, 222,

226, 245
Reid, Howard 97
Reid, Margaret 98, 178, 241,

243, 252
Reimschussel, Ernest 98
Reimschussel, George 133
Rex, Barbara 98, 268
Rex, Dole B. 151
Rhodes, Beulah 133, 252
Rice, Clorence 133

Richards, Nancy 123, 134, 194,

267
Richardson, Beth 98, 271
Richardson, Ed 236 4
Richens, Clifton 151
Richins, Myrlene 98
Ricks, Artel 134
Ricks, Eldin 62, 116, 175, 226
Ricks, LaVell 98
Rigby, Audrey 98, 227, 240,

241, 268
Riggs, Mourine 98, 240, 241,

244, 271

Riska, Eugene 134, 281
Roberts, Hardy, 116, 182, 185
Robertson, James 236, 237

Robertson, Jay W. I 16, 137,

238
Robertson, Merle D. 116
Robins, Marjorie 116, 245
Robins, Rheo 151, 255
Robinson, D. Owen 1 16
Robinson, Whilden 134, 259
Robison, Betty Jane 151, 257
Robison, Lenore 134
Robison, Mildred 183
Rogers, Lee S. 134
Rogers, Max 98
Rogers, Milton 134
Rogers, Pauline 182, 183
Rogers, Roscoe 151
Rolfe, Merle 134
Rolfson, Deon 98, 248
Rollins, Carl W. 98
Romeril, Durell 236
Romney, Meriyn 236
Romney, Milton Alvin 151
Romney, Rulon 98
Romney, Wayne 151
Ronnow, Eleonore 116, 261
Roper, Betty Mae 134, 236
Roper, Carmen 151
Roper, Morrie 151
Rosenkrantz, Alene 151
Ross, Foye 98, 238
Ross, Fern 98, 228, 238
Ross, Floyd 134
Roundy, Laura, 268
Rowe, Marie 151, 255
Rowland, Ted A. 134
Rowlinson, Louise 244
Roylance, Fred 277
Ruff, Robert 116, 187, 219,

2779

Rubt, Blanche 134
Rust, Quentme 151

Salisbury, David E. 117

Salisbury, Joe 151, 221

Samuelson, Donna 1 34, 236

Sanders, Beth 98

Sonders, Hart H. 116

Sanders, Mae 1 34

Sanders, Norma 151, 238

Sanderson, Ivan L. 151

Sanderson, Luzon 117, 244

Savage, Bob 175, 238

Soyer, J. Robert 98, 278

Sayer, Lamar 134, 279

Sayer, Stan 1 34

Scheibner, Paul 237

Schmiett, Stan 134

Schmutz, Ray 1 17, 230, 246

Schoenau, Doraine 151, 227,
248

Schofield, Arlin 98

Schofield. Ted 220

Schofield, Virginia 134

Schow, Don 1 1 7

Scow, Dave 245

Scott, Bordon B. 117

Scott, Hollis 151, 238, 240

Scott, Zello 151, 221

Seaman, Helen 98, 257

Seostrand, Vivian 1 5 1

Seegmiller, Robert 1 17

Selk, Bill 151

Sessions, lena 134

Shafer, Lester 1 17, 248

Sharp, Lyle 151
Sharpe, Philip J 134
Shelley, Joy F 134. 222
Shelley, Edword 151
Sheranion, Ruth 134
Shields, Elden I 16, 242, 248
Shields, Morris 99, 178, 248
Shields, Rolph 134
Shiozaki, Jungi 134
Shipley, McSnow 1 52
Shipley, Wesley 151
Simmons, Bette 152, 265
Simmons, Chnsta 117, 228
Simmons, Geraldine 1 52
Simmons, Gloria 236
Simmons, Hazel 267
Simmons, Paul 1 34
Singleton, Garth 1 17
Skeen, Elayne 99
Skinner, Bernell 152
Skipworth, E, M, 99
Skousen, Joonne 152, 236
Sousen, Murr 117, 236
Slock, Merlin 117, 219, 222,

280
Slick. Anne 152, 236, 255
Smart, Helene 99
Smart, Phyllis 134, 218, 266
Smith, B, Kenneth 134
Smith, Broadbent H 134
Smith, David 135. 243
Smith, Deon 236
Smith, De Loy 135, 248
Smith, Don H 135, 178, 226,

236
Smith, Donno 152
Smith, Eorl 75
Smith, Eloine 135

Smith, Jock 246
Smith, June A 152. 178
Smith, Kenneth 1 17
Smith, Kyle 135, 236
Smith, Lela 1 17, 259
Smith, L. Evans 135. 236
Smith, Marvin 45. I 17, 179.

205, 219, 226, 232
Smith, Maurice E 135. 222
Smith Oliver R 183. 222
Smith, Ora Ann 99
Smith. Orser B 152
Smith, Reed 152
Smith, Reynolds 135
Smith, Rowe 1 17
Smith, Tholes S 117, 226, 237
Smith Veon G 117
Smith, Wilford E 152. 226,

236, 243
Smith, Willis 152, 237
Smoot, Sam 123. '35, 194.

221, 281
Smoot, Seth 99
Smutz, Stanley 78
Snarr, A. Glen 279
Snarr, Bernice 152
Snarr, Glen 1 17, 178. 180, 221

272
Snedoker. Donold 99, 240
Snell, Mory 152
Snow, Anthony 246
Snow, Afton 1 17. 246
Snow, Donold 246
Snow, Roy 277
Soderborg, Bessie 152. 243
Sohm, Rex 39, 135. 236. 281
Sorensen. George 1 52
Sorensen Pierce 152 238
Sorenson, Avonell 152
Sorenson, Beth 152
Sorenson, Ronno 152
Sorenson, Eris 152, 244
Sorenson, Morgaret 257
Sorenson, Moyol 152 237
Screnson, Myron 152 238
Sorenson. Paul 117, 244
Sorenson, Wayne L 99, 176,

246
Sorensen, Wilson W 99 226
Soulier. Glen E 135, 279
Souther, Catenne 269
Spackman Linda 263
Spofford. Willis 152
Speckart, Mory Jo 255
Spence, James 152
Spence, William S 135. 279
Spencer Hazel 99 228 257
Spencer Joseph W 152. 238
Spenser. Roy 246
Speros. Peter I 99. 219, 250,

232
Spilsbury, Elaine 152
Stalker, Frank D, 152
Standoge Dixie 135. 265
Stanger, Ben 152
Stonqer, William 135
Stonley Lois 63 152. 255
Stansfield, Russell N 99
Stanton, Nona Rae 135, 236
Staples, Fay 236
Stapley, Betty Jean 135 265
Starley. Ruth I 17 260 241
Stayner. Gloria 135 270
Stephens. Homer 135. 221, 275
Sterling Ruth 152
Stevens, Inez 100. 232, 247,

248
Stevens, Noomi 135 227 236
Stevens, Rozillo 117
Stewart, Betty 266
Stewart, Donno 153, 251
Stewor. LaRon 100
Stewort, Maido 135 237
Stimpson, Edith B 100
Stringhom, Irvmq R 279
Stoddard, Henry N.blev 100
Stoddard, Jeon 153 238, 267
Stokes Wayne P 153
Stolworthy Rourdon W 100
Stone, Arvil 135
Stone Chester 1 1 7
Stone, John 63
Stone, Stanley 1 35
Stosich Flora 118
Stott Lynde 100
Stout, Ruth 118
Stowell Mary Irene 100. 240

268
Strosburg. Moc 1 18
Strate Sterling J 118. 250,
265. 280

Strotton Oliver 1 IS 230

Street, Louise 262
Strickley Dora Jone 118, 241
Stringfellow. Dorrell 118
Stringhom, Irving 135
Stromberg. Ruth 118
Stuort A LoMor 100
Stucki, Stewart 135

Stucki, Virgil H 100

Stum Robert 135, 130
Stutz Howard 100, 238
Styler. Arlyn I 18
Styler, Lucille 1 18, 228

335

'u. -.n. nv v<v Vi * »«tv\j% v.>r->r*f |F*A »

BEGINNING WEDNESDAY

A THRILLING NEW

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FOR

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Wednesday Nite Only

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TRAIN SERVICE HOURLY

FROM 7 P. M-
WEDNESDAY NIT

TRAIN FARE &
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Auto Gate Admission

GRAND OPENING

Thursday
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SP£fMl LIMITED
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MULTIGRAPH SALES AGENCY

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This entire BANYAN duplicated on a Multigraph Product

337

For:

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Send To:

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Consolidated Wa^on & Machine Co.

IMPLEMENT and HARDWARE DEALERS

IN UTAH, IDAHO and WYOMING

We appreciate the patronage o/ B. Y. U. . . . the students and parents
ol the students in the communities we serve

Partners in Quality and Flavor

SUNFREZE ICE CREAM

And
ARDEN MILK

Mid Western Dair^

Products Co.
Phone 814 Provo, Utah

Sudweeks

, Clinton W. 75, 135,

240

Sudweeks

, Joseph 240

Sundwall,

Virginra 1 18, 263

Swalburg

Ralph 118, 226

Swapp, Wylie 1

Swenson,

Araidne 1 18, 233, 252

Swenson,

David W. 135, 237

Swenson,

Floyd 135

Swenson,

John L. 1 18

Swenson,

Kotherine 135, 263

Swenson,

Kay 135

Swenson,

Laura 100

Swenson,

Maxine 136

Swenson,

Richard 100

Swenson,

Richard M. 136

Swenson,

Shirl 247

Toggart

Tangren

Tanner,

Tanner

Taylor,
Taylor,
Taylor,
Taylor,
Taylor,
Taylor,
Taylor,

Taylor,
Taylor,
Taylor,
-Taylor,
Taylor,

Kay I 18, 267
Hallie 118
Betty 136
Carol 100, 257
Champ 136, 277
Gloria 136, 218, 264
Sylvan 153

Tote, Helen 136, 257

Taylor, Buckley 236
Eldon R. 153
Floyd 136
Irene 153, 236
Jane 136, 238
LaMar 153, 238
Lolo 100
Marion 1 1 8

Taylor, Marguerite 118, 227,
236

Martell 279
Maxine 136. 255
Nancy W. 153, 238
Norma 267
Richord 136, 236

Taylor, Rinda 153, 227, 236

Taylor, Rulon 153, 220, 221

Taylor, Sam 1 53

Taylor, Shirley 136, 248

Taylor, Vaughan 243

Taylor, Wardel 137

Terry, Svan R. 62, 100

Terry, Gale 153

Terry, Jessie 136, 238

Tew, Helen 76, 153. 227, 255

Thatcher, Clifton 75

Thatcher, George 136

Thatcher, Leola 1 36

Thatcher, Louis K. 136, 242,
269

Thacker, Luella 1 18

Thayne, June 100

Thomas, Adrian A. 1 36

Thomas, Burke 136

Ida 153, 265

Joan 136, 236. 243

Marguerite 1 18, 236,

236,

218,

Thomas,
Thomas,
Thomas,

238

Thompson, Foun 118, 256, 257
Thompson, Jane 237
Thompson, Naomi 136,

252
Thornock, Willa 100, 172,

228, 260, 261
Thorne, Ivan 153
Thornton, Virginia 153
Thorson, Edith 136. 243
Thunnel, Roland 153
Thurston, Kimball 136
Tidwell, Bert 101
Tippetts, Eli 136, 237
Tippetts, Perry 1 36
Tippetts, Twoin 75
Tobler, Lois Jean 118
Todd, Beth 101. 218,

266
Todd, Burton N. 75,
Tolboe, Donna 221
Tolman, Rex C. 101,
Told, Bill 153, 219
Tomey, ESIeanor 118,
Traher, Kay 263
Tree, Genevieve 153,_
Trunnell, Jack 119,

274
Trunnell, Nancy 136, 238, 266
Tucker, Martha L. 119, 241,

269
Tucker, Vivian 1 36
Tuft, Grant 153
Tuft, Reed 101
Turley, Stan 136, 220, 221,

276
Turniquist, Shirley 101, 245
Tuttle, Katherine 136
Tyler, Henry H. 153, 238

247,

1 18, 205

179, 240
270

237
232, 238,

Udoll, Stanley 136
Ungermann, Rolh 237
Ure, Eva 153

Utvich, John 62, 101, 178,
207, 219

Valentine, Lee 236

Valentine, Amy 286

Van Alstyne, A. Guy 153, 180

Vest, Gene 153

Voorhees, Rita I 53

Wade, Jean 153, 267
Wade, Bessie 119, 245
Wadsworth, Don 101, 226
Wadsworth, Jo 136
Wadswoith, Leo 153
Wakefield, Juen 136, 233
Wakefield, Leland 153
Walker, Ann Marie 153, 178
Walker, Robert 137, 237, 248
Wall, Carma 153
Wall, Vonda 270
Wallin, Phyllis 154, 267
Walsh, Ida 137
Walters, Gwenith 154
Wanless, Dorothy 236
Ward, Keith 101
Ward, Maxine 1 54
Ward, Rhea 154
Wardle, Beatrice 154
Warner, Rex 1 19, 226
Warner, Joe 137
Warnock, Idell 119,
Warnock, Marie 154,

252
Washburn, Woodrow
Watkins, Arthur 119
Watkins, Don R. 137
Watkins, Vena 265
Watt, Vonda 137
Webb, Charlotte 103
Webb, Jeon 101, 245,
Weber, Jerry 154, 279
Weed, Mark 154
Weenig, John 75, 101
Weight, Blanche 180
Weight, Brent N. 180
Weight, Phyllis 154
Welker, Elizabeth 137,
Wells, Joseph L. 119
Wellman, Keith H. 137
Wendell, Clarence 237
Wentz, Helen 154
West, Dale H. 101, 236
West, Louise 101, 233, 26
West, Mary J 137
West, Richard 154, 275
_Wesf, William 137

178, 252
178, 236,

119

119,
252

267

270

Westergard, Wanda, 119, 260
Weston, Eileen 164, 236
Westover, Leon A. 102, 240
Westenschow, Clifford 79, 226,

246
Westenskow, Woodrow 1 54
Whetten, Leland 102
White, Charles 1 19
White, Beth 137, 251
White, Edith 119
Whiting, Orion 154
Whiting, Venice 137, 232, 267
Whitely, Blanche 81, 87, 102,

218, 228, 233
Whitlock, Aldous 102
Whitney, Eorl 102
Whitney, LeJeune 154, 178
Whitney, Norman K. 119
Wiest, Walter 154, 281
Wight, Janice 154
Wight, Muriel I 19
Wightman, Doramae 1 54
Wightman, Wallace 137
Wilcox, Vernon 80, 232
Willardsen, Melba 1 19
Willarsen, Pearl 102, 227, 244
Wilde, Emihe 154, 237, 261
Willden, Esther 102
Williams, Deon 119, 222, 245,

281
Williams, Dora 154
Williams, Myrno 1 19, 270
Williams, Wando 119
Wilkinson, Willord B. 154
Willman, Keith 279
Wilson, Boyd L. 102
Wilson, Elaine 102
Wilson, Ida 137
Wilson, Glen 279
Wilson, Jack 119
Wilson, Keith 137, 245, 275
Wilson, Lyndon 154
Wilson, Max C. 119, 226
Wiltbank, Elene 137, 232
Wiltbank, Jay 154
Wing, George 137
Winch, Vera 102
Winterhouse, John 277
Wiscombe, Edna 154
Wiseman, Irvin 275
Wolsey, Heber 137
Wolz, Russell 102
Wood, Don 137, 277
Wood, Eloine 233
Wood, Fred 137 4
Woodland, Byron 119
Woodward, Robert 119, 276

340

LET'S GO TO

*Bestby7ksr

Popular For

FOUNTAIN LUNCHEONS

ICE CREAM CANDIES

THREE PROVO STORES

36 West Center 67 E. Center 83 E. Center

Salt Lake Stamp

Company

Trophies, Badges, Memorial Plates,
Rubber Stamps, Etc.

43-West Broadway Phone Was. 3097
Salt Lake City

American Smelting and
Refining Company

Has Always Offered an

UNFAILING MARKET

. . . For . . .

ORES CONCENTRATS
FURNACE PRODUCTS

LARGE OR SMALL LOTS

COPPER SMELTER
Gariield, Utah

LEAD SMELTER
Murray, Utah

^XQ*

Ore Purchasing Department

700 McCornick Building, Salt Lake City, Utah

UTAH, NEVADA, IDAHO

341

■ < »t->_ i <j t^'w tf. .: rTK -\K*v »<r * . < «"i»> sn.fv iTS* '

FROM ALL /NDICATIOHS HE WAS
A PRETTY "LEVEL- HEADED^CHAP

If Uotl dcif know »>h* +
to I *bout 1ke SUNYOU

"A Good Place To Eat'

Provo, Utah

GLADE CANDY Co.

Manufacturers of

FINE CHOCOLATES
and BARS

If It s Glades, It's Good

40 South 2nd West Phone 1226

306 West Center Phone 65 24 South 4th West Phone 713 '

33 East Center

342

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