:'";^B 1
11
Ba m
3|i
'^l^mj
li
m
III
1
1
fli
1
■ 1
^j
f
I'-i^B
I
V
m 1
1
.
i 1
1
t
m 1
■
■' ' r
mm-
J
-;' ■'
1
1\4t
X . Mi
^
rJ \ i
fc ' /
.*
f
•!•
'^
f
'*' ^1> 4
i\
' ( ^^
s^';^iv
, e/''*VM^m
y
4 >
Jtook Mrrnma/d>
One
.V
-^^ ^
945
ViOJi
Two
PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF
BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY AT PROVO, UTAH
Printed
in
the
U.
S.A.
by the
Brigham
Y
Dung
U
nivers
ty Press
RUTH
ENGLAND
. Editor
DEE SANFORD
. . . Business Manager
Three
.•<''
^ecuccdl&H
"^^%
I
To the spirit and courage of Y men throughout the world we humbly dedicate
the 1945 Banyan. We anxiously await your return; until then, always remember
to . . . Look hlomeward.
Four
• Introduction |
Dedication _ 4
Tribute — 6
Cannpus Cruising 1 2
Faculty Administration 1 7
Student Adnninistration _ 47
Senior Class _ _ 55
Junior Class 63
Sophomore Class _ _ 73
Freshman Class 85
Activities _ 103
Athletics _ 133
Organizations _ ^ 1 43
President McDonald 1 93
Bunyan |96
fi»«
"Men live in deeds, not years," the poet says.
President Franklin Stewart Harris has already lived a
rich life in significant deeds and accomplishments.
The growth of the Brigham Young University during
the little more than two decades he has directed it is
a monument to his foresight, initiative, devotion, and,
energy. Among the many activities to come into
being during his administration are the Alpine school
and the Lyceum course.
Center, he is shown at Alpine in 1922 with Dr.
C. Y. Cannon, Prof. Fred Buss, Dr. John A. Widtsoe,
President Harris, and Dr. M. P. Henderson.
Below with Dr. Eldon B. Sessions, and Dr. and Mrs.
H. A. Overstreet.
Sii
After receiving his B.S. degree from Brigham
Young University in 1907 he pursued his chosen
•field of science at Cornell University where he
was awarded his Ph.D. in 1911. While at Cornell
he was assistant on the faculty. After receiving
his degree, he served in various capacities on the
U.S.A.C. faculty until he was appointed presi-
dent of the Y in 1921.
During his years here, one of his foremost
characteristics has been his friendly concern for
the students with whom he came in contact.
Center, he is awarding an award for athletic
excellence to a inter-school contest winner.
Below, always eager to meet new students
and give them the benefit of his wisdom and
experience. President Harris cordially welcomes
two coeds.
Seven
President Harris's vision +or the Y included all aspects that would make it a great
university. And the vision once seen was never lost, L)ut was followed with indefatigable
planning and industry. He provided for broader scholarship for both faculty and stu-
dents. He brought in new faculty members with higher degrees and encouraged advanced
learning by providing for sabbatical leaves and attendance at educational conventions
and conferences. For the students, he strengthened the various departments, enriched
the curriculum, built up the library, and so lifted the standard of work that the school was
admitted to accredited organizations of colleges and universities. With the continued
growth of the university in mind, he has purchased land for future expansion and has
planned and set into motion means of providing other buildings to the campus compar-
able to those which have been constructed during his administration.
His family life has been inspirational to all who know him, his charming wife, two
brilliant sons, and four accomplished daughters. Orderliness, hospitality, friendliness,
and co-operation are outstanding characteristics of the Harris home.
Eight
'^nwute
The accomplishments of President Harris have
in no wise been limited to his service to the
Brigham Young University. He is a distinguished
writer, lecturer, and organizer. In these capacities
he has reached thousands who were out beyond
his teaching sphere. He has six books and more
than three hundred fifty bulletins, circulars, and
articles to his credit. Through these and his
numerous radio talks and lectures throughout the
state and nation, he has disseminated much
knowledge and given great inspiration. His
ability as an organizer perhaps more than any-
thing else has given him opportunities for his
widest influence. He was chosen in 1928 as
chairman of the Icor expedition to investigate
the possibility of colonizing 10,000,000 acres of
land in Asiatic Russia for Jewish settlement, and
he spent the year 1939-40 organizing the depart-
ment of agriculture for the Persian government.
Right, Mrs. Harris is pictured at the tomb
of the poet Hafiz, in Persia.
Lower right, President Harris and his assist-
ants are inspecting a rice cleaning mill.
Below, the president is shown in his official
dress while acting as advisor on Persian agricul-
tural problems.
Nine
FACULTY APPRECIATION OF PRESIDENT HARRIS
On July I, 1921 Franklin Stewart Harris becanne the President of Brigham
Young University. After a near quarter of a century of successful achievement
he now retires with the consciousness of a task well completed.
hie found the University snnall and almost unknown. He leaves it as one
of the Influential institutions in the nation. Its material growth Is measured
in increased lands, buildings, libraries, and laboratories. But he will be
remembered most because of his personality which Is indelibly impressed
upon all who knew him. A fine executive, a masterful administrator, a keen
judge of men. a wise counselor, a man possessed of rare powers of discern-
ment, one prompt to make decisions, one logical and accurate In his judg-
ments— these are the characteristics of the retiring president.
But he has been more than a capable university president. He was
interested In the welfare of all. His office door was always open. One could
always approach him for advice and counsel. His jovial disposition bespoke
good fellowship, his democratic attitude extended a welcome, his generosity
was ever evident, his loyalty was unquestioned, his sympathy was ever felt.
He was the sincere frieno of all. His memory is carved deep in the history
of the institution and in the hearts of all the men and women who came under
his Influence.
CHRISTEN JENSEN
Dean of Faculty
Ten
Eleven
Twelve
Thirteen
Fourteen
Fifteen
sixteen
&mdt^ d^d/m.
Seventaen
Gpi/1 Pn£UdmU
Many and rich are the years of President Heber J. Grant, Inspired leader of
the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. A lover of the arts, generous in
gifts for learning, warmly hunnan in understanding young people, his place is cer-
tain In the hearts of all whose privilege It Is to call him a friend.
Eighteen
Oi4A P^i£Mde4iii
aiate wo^lH T^ T\ T' ^'^ '" ^°^"^ ^"'^^^^'^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^^^ new heights in the Colle-
g ate world Author, sc olar, and traveler, he typifies the underlying spirit of the University . that
thV'utTst'r A '■ iC^rn' ^ "? "''" '^°" '^^ ^"'y '• ^° — ^ responsibilities a's head o
he Utah State Agr,cultura College, he will leave behind him a part of himself The efforts of twent^
tour years will not easily be obscured. 'wenry
Ninetaan
Baa/id 01 '^^mdieed^
J. Reuben Clark, Jr. and David O. McKay of the First Presidency
of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints hold high the
standards of Zion's youth. Trained for leadership in the affairs of
Church and State, yet ever first in the enduring qualities of humility,
service and love, these two Presidents prompt feelings for the last-
ing values of beauty in life.
Twenty
lioand oi ^^iMAiee6^
The Board of Trustees capably governs and directs the destiny of our institution.
From the Board come suggestions for improvement and continued progress. This year
the members of the Board have been placed more than ever in the college limelight
because of their task of selecting a new president.
Left to right: Joseph Fielding Smith, Stephen L.Richards, John A. Widtsoe, Adam
S. Bennion, Joseph F. Merrill, Charles A. Callis, Franklin L. West, Albert E. Bowen,
Kiefer B. Sauls, Secretary and Treasurer.
Tw*nty-on«
UMA jbea^mA-
A very real interest in individual students and all student organization has
helped Dean Nettie Neff Smart to win many friends and the cooperation needed
so much by one in her position. She enjoys the association with coeds and they,
in turn, benefit from her kindness and years of experience
His sympathetic discernment of student problems makes Dean Wesley P.
Lloyd a popular counselor. His inspiring philosophy and sly sense of humor com-
bine to make him a campus favorite. Dean Lloyd is a man just to know for himself
... his personal charm, wisdom, and personality.
TwenfY-h»o
I
OuA ^eoMd
Every day In our university there are problems to solve, decisions to make,
policies to determine, which require intelligent and broad-minded leadership.
We pride ourselves on our leaders, the deans of our colleges, who are lead-
ing us to the great and glorious heights of learning. Christen Jensen, Dean,
Graduate School; Carl F. Eyring, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences; George
H. Hansen, Acting Dean, College of Arts and Sciences; Herald R. Clark,
Dean, College of Commerce; Amos N. Merrill, Dean, College of Education;
Gerrit de Jong, Jr., Dean, College of Fine Arts; Thomas L. Martin, Dean,
College of Applied Sciences; Asael C. Lambert, Dean, Summer Session.
Twenty-three
John C. Swenson
Professor Emeritus of Sociology
Charles E. Maw
Professor of Chemistry
Benjamin F. Cunnmings
Professor of Modern and Classical
Languages
Florence Jepperson Madsen
Professor of Music
Williann J. Snow
Professor Emeritus of History
T. Earl Pardoe
Professor of Speech
M. Wilford Poulson
Professor of Psychology
Vasco M. Tanner
Professor of Zoology and Entomology
Parley A. Christensen
Professor of English
Harrison Val Hoyt
Professor of Accounting and
Business Administration
Elmer Miller
Professor of Economics
Milton Marshall
Professor of Physics
Bent F. Larsen
Professor of Art
LeRoy J. Robertson
Professor of Music
Franklin Madsen
Professor of Music
Effie Warnick
Professor of Home Economics
J. Marinus Jensen
Professor Emeritus of English
Lloyd L. Cullimore
Medical Director
Twenfy-four
Hermese Peterson
Professor of Elementary Education
Principal of Elementary Training School
William H. Boyle
Professor of Education
Charles J. Har+
Professor of Physical Education
and Athletics
Wayne B. Hales
Professor of Physics and Mathematics
Ber+rand F. Harrison
Professor of Botany
Sidney B. Sperry
Professor of Religious Education
James Wyley Sessions
Professor of Religious Education
Director of Religious Activities
William H. Snell
Professor of Mechanic Arts
Director of Engineering and Maintenance
Service
Joseph K. Nicholes
Professor of Chemistry
Reuben D. Law
Professor of Elementary Education
Golden L. Woolf
Professor of Secondary Education
Principal, University High School
Leona Holbrook
Professor of Physical Education for
Women
Ed. M. Rowe
Professor of English
Karl E. Young
Professor of English
Alonzo J. Moreley
Professor of Speech
Russel Swensen
Professor of Religious Education
Edgar M. Jenson
Professor of Education: Director,
Teacher Placement
Joseph Sudweeks
Associate Professor of Educational
Administration
Twenty.fiv*
Loren C. Bryner
Associate Professor of ChemlstfY
Elsie C. Carroll
Associate Professor of English
Hugh W. Peterson
Associate Professor of Chemistry
Irene S. Barlow
Associate Professor of Home Economics
W. Elmo Coffnnan
Associate Professor of Geography
C. Lynn Hayward
Associate Professor of Zoology
John R. Halliday
Associate Professor of Music
H. Wayne Driggs
Associate Professor of English
Williann F. Hanson
Assistant Professor of Music
Bertha Roberts
Assistant Professor of French
Edna Snow
Assistant Professor of Botany
Georgia Maeser
Assistant Professor of Elementary
Education
Fred W. Dixon
Assistant Professor of Physical Education
and Athletics
May Billings
Assistant Professor of hlome Economics
Irene Osmond
Assistant Professor of Modern Languages
^ John E. Hayes
Registrar
Anna Ollorton
Librarian
May C. Hammond
Assistant Professor Elementary Education
Twenty-six
Evan M. Croft
Assistant Professor Secretarial Practice
Floyd Millet
Assistant Professor of Physical Education
and Assistant Athletic Coach
C. Lavoir Jensen
Instructor in Mathematics
Newbern I. Butt
Library and Research Associate
Naoma Rich
Associate in Librarian
John H. Wing
Assistant Professor of Chemistry
Ralph A. Britsch
Assistant Professor of English
A. John Clarke
Assistant Professor of Physics
University High School
Harold W. Lee
Assistant Professor of Modern Languages
Orea B. Tanner
Assistant Professor of English
J. W. McAllister
Instructor in Elementary Education.
Gustave Buggert
Instructor in Music
Flora D. Fisher
Instructor in Elementary Education
Wilford D. Lee
Instructor in English
L. Elliott Tuttle
Instructor in Elementary Education
Veria L. Birrell
Instructor in Art
Morris M. Clinger
instructor in Speech
Lillian C. Booth
Instructor in Elementary Education
Twanty-tevan
David M. Crowton
Instructor In Physical Education and Athletics
Anna Boss Hart
Instructor in English, University High School
Joseph J. Keeler
University Organist
James R. Clark
Assistant In Library
Lee B. Valentine
Instructor in Spanish
Lorna Call
Instructor in Elementary Education
Louis W. Booth
Instructor in Music
Julia Allennan Caine
Instructor in Social Science,
University High School
J. Reuben Clark, III
Instructor in Modern Languages
Dortha Raid
Instructor In Home Economics
Ralph Ungerman
Instructor in Speech
J. Roman Andrus
Instructor in Art
Dean A. Peterson
Instructor in Secretarial Practice
Secretary to the President
Eunice Brough
University Nurse
Lucille Spencer
Assistant in Registrar's Office
O. Norman Geertsen
Assistant in Physics and Sound Technician
Afton Hawker
Clerk of Extension Division
Hattie M. Knight
Assistant In Library
Twenty-eight
Beth Richardson
Assistant in Library
Charles Haggerty
Assistant in Library
Elizabeth Hill
Assistant Dean of Wome
LaPreal W. Larsen
Instructor in Office Practice
Mary B. Kirkham
Instructor in Home Economics
LeRoy Sparks
Instructor, University High School
Karl Miller
Supervisor in Engineering and
Maintenance Service
Morris Snell
Supervisor in Engineering and
Maintenance Service
Franklin R. Haymore
Manager, University Press
Secretary, Alumni Association
M. D. Wallace
Instructor in Horticulture
Katherine Pardee
Instructor in Speech
Katherine B. Hall
Instructor in Physical Education
Ermel Morton
Instructor in Journalism
Margaret O. Harris
Instructor in Home Economics
George L. Miller
Instructor in Elementary Education
Lars Crandall
Assistant in Treasurer's Office
Katherine Morrell
Instructor in Violin
Elda Jackson
Instructor in Elementary Educatio
Twenty-nine
Students with aches and pains
visit the student repair center in
the Education Building and Nurse
Brough and her assistants, Phyllis
Jones and Darlene Howard, fix
thenn up as good as new. In the
pictures at the left, the staff ca-
pably demonstrates its talent.
Chief frequenter of the nnedical
office has been Andrew Kimball
ho is suffering from an acute
"heart condition."
The Student Supply, essential
in distributing student needs, is
more popularly known for its
candy counter. Only the most
adventurous and robust survive
the high school mobs which swarm
the book store whenever a candy
shipment arrives. The staff, as
pictured below, are Phyllis Hunter,
Wilma Hunter, Manager Lee
Olsen, Priscilla Ludlow, Naomi
Clark, Veloy Singleton, and Har-
old Robbins.
Thirty
and satisfaction to
The most popular place on the
hill around noon and five p.m. is
the Smith Commons, from whence
delicious odors have escaped to
taunt the hungry throughout the
day. Managed in collaboration
with the Home Economics depart-
ment, the Cafeteria offers prac-
tical experience to food majors
starving students.
The often mentioned Extension Division is a mystery
to most students on the campus. The department is
located on the third floor of the Brimhall building and
consists of a complete film library, correspondence
courses and handles all publicity for the state papers.
One of the busiest departments on the campus, the
Extension Division claims credit for attracting many
students to the Y.
Thirfy-one
Adidii at W(piA
Thirty-two
Thirty-three
Gl&yie cM-a^ufumu
wag^"-''--'-*m .'-m^wmM
■^^KY/',m-''^>'"
yiBli^^!'
-'^^^IHHil
' -9 Afct
fc>n 1. . i aswt.-ftW"; "■^Wi
^i'^iif ^ ^o^^^^Hb ^01
1 ^
^^=^^^Ptni^^^^HK'i\^> jP< >-«■
ySHFi-M^ .¥^ .^,
.i^i.A^ /«
sv--^- a ■'T'>mi
."tLa. •'SHBWk^^ ill
Wf^K jBSmL^ i-
fi^^rKd
^^^^ft ^ 'UflMiHV''Sp>.^^^^^^^^H
jjjjjj^^^Hr^ PRovo ^Wii
r'^-
^^^' m
^sK^^^m ^ Q 111
« '1*5^
""^W^ "hJ
^If^^^^^^^^^^^^^K'' '^K Vv -'^^^1
fik^M^..^^^
V
' %« i^
il li
'■• mm
. — ?3a-t<.... .^^Z, -AX:5-i3i.ini»- '"' ■ ;.--.^—
-.- -^-. ..'..MrUi; 1, .nf-^.- •-
(
Thirty-four
Gla^ Jlcuimcmu
FLUTES: Donna Ellertson, Orpha Stokes, Eva Stokes.
CLARINETS: .Lucille Sandberg, Jenna Vee Beck, Elaine Gais-
ford, Lou Anne Brown, Ines Richardson, Miriam Young, Fay
Briggs, Twila Bond, Ruby Schwartz, Doris Preece, Deaun Adams.
ALTO CLARINET: Dorothy Stout. BASS CLARINET: Janet
Tsuchiya. OBOE: Louis W. Booth, Rhea Haslam, Geraldine
Hansen. BASSOON: Agnes Jensen. SAXOPHONES: Elaine
Peacock, Joy Thompson, Reed Christensen, Frank Erickson,
Grant Shields. PERCUSSION: Guy Van Alstyne, Norlyene
Ohran, Clair Dyreng, Lasca Woolsey. CORNETS: Lavina
Borgeson, Helen Clegg, Maxine Howes, Vernon Dieu, Eldora
Barrett. HORNS: Nial Olsen, Carma Meredith, Evelyn Riggs.
BARITONE: Marian Muir. TROMBONES: Roma Jean Turner,
Roy Olson, Howard Worthen, Marian Child, Dale McCallister,
Aarpn Card, Leo Dean. BASSES: Marie Borgeson, Henry
Mayben, Lawrence Barrett. STRING BASS: Ariel Ballif.
Right: Dr. John R. Halliday.
Ai
Thlrty-fiv»
GlMe cM-a^imcm^
T1iirty-»ix
Gw^ cMcumixmij.
mm
JL^,^.^A^
/ir.^jf \^ ' *// ^ «^«.w 't :^-S^
raf mjf^'
#.;^;%: .. el/ -^^. /.*?^'
m^'^-^M^fJ/f^T^ ^y]
T|J^#fmM-^^ 1
s
ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL
VIOLINS: Katherine Morrell, Concert Master, Nile
Stubbs, Katherine Hess, Jean Slack, Frances Jeanne Hunter,
Earl Gordon, Arden Lane, Marian Gardner, Dorothy Jepson,
Anna Jean Bullock, Lorraine Drissell, Betty Logsdon, Veleea
Crowther, Shirley Beck, Janet Tsuchiya, Reed Mack, Joyce
Wilson, Elaine Brimiey, Elaine Rogers, AInna Snow, Edna
Smith, Carol Rawie, Dorothy Christensen, Melba Penman,
Dahl Merrell, Carma Jean Cullimore. VIOLAS: Phyllis Barnes,
Herman Green, Rebecca Ballard, Rhea Jean Madsen, Grace
McEwen, Gloria Stone. CELLOS: Gustav Buggert, Coach
of Cellos and Basses; Phyllis Draper, Marian Robertson,
Jacqueline Sutton, Marjorie Petty, Vivian Hoyt, Evelyn
Hilgendorff, Naomi Nelson. BASSES: Ariel Ballif, Jr., Guy
Van Alstyne, Ruth Louise Partridge, Clyde Jepperson, John
Bench. FLUTES: Eva Stokes, Orpha Stokes, Lavon Squires.
FLUTE and PICCOLO: Donna Ellertson. OBOES: Louis W.
Booth, coach of woodwinds; Geraldine Hanson. ENGLISH
HORN: Louis W. Booth. CLARINETS: Lucille Sandberg,
Jeanne Fackreil. BASSOONS: Bobby Done, Agnes Jensen.
HORNS: Clair Johnson, Evelyn Ricks, Nile Olsen, Bill Green,
TROMBONES: Roma Jean Turner, Dale McCallister, Howard
Worthen, Jack Brown. TRUMPETS: Lavina Borgeson, Helen
Clegg, Vernon Dieu. TUBA: Marie Borgeson. TIMPANI:
Guy Van Alstyne. PERCUSSION: Norlyene Ohran, Dr.
Gerrit de Jong.
Right: Director LeRoy Robertson.
'Diirfv-seven
laxheA^ QUe
^
PERSON
Edna G. Allred, Betty Marie Anderson, Thlele
Anderson, Pauline Ashpole, Elsbeth Bangerter, Janet Fan-
nie Barclay, Gwen Bateman, Janet Baxter, Eleanore May
Barrett, Virginia Bird, Merla Bond, Audrey June Brinley,
Clara Broderick, Sariah Bushnnan, Carol Bunnell, Helen
Bunnell, Lacy BurgI, Anna Jean Bullock, Katie Barlocker,
LaRee Calderwood, lone Christensen, Anne Christensen,
lone Christensen, Veria Christensen, Nola Christiansen,
Bettie LaRae Clark, Clella Clark, Lona Mae Clegg, Rita
Clement, LaRue Cottle, Shirley Cowley, Odessa Culli-
more.
NEL
Mardean Davis, Ruth Dayle Davis, Yvonne Drake,
Dolores Drollinger, Gertrude Duckworth, Mavis Arlene
Dummer, Lila Eames, Maythel Elison, Thelma Fisher, Lor-
raine Freestone, Lois Gardner, Jeanne Goodrich, Evelin
Virginia Gross, Doris Marie Gwilliam, Jessica Goates,
Dorothy Gilchrist, Fontella Harper, Doria Dot Hibbard,
Faun Hill, Jean Holbrook, Maurine Howell, Nydria Ellen
Hunsaker, Margie Hurst, Ainta Hyatt, Marilynn Jacobs,
Pauline Pearl Johnson, Jennie Bea Jones, Mildred Phyllis
Jones, Neola Jones, Iva Kissell, Barbara Kohler, Eloise
Kohler, Ruth Marie Krebs, Betty Jo Levie, Marjorie
Lindstrom, Evieen Loveland, Georgiana MacDonald, Anna
Thirty-eight
J.aoUed' Qlee
{<
Laura May, A. Ka+heryn Mayer, Norma Metcalf, Anna
Moore, Jeweldine Moore.
Aret+a Newren, Florence Nielsen, Vivyenne Noble,
Blanche Ockey, Georgean Olcott, Helen Olpin, Carolyn
Olsen, Lona Faun Olson, Mary Lou Os+ler, LaDeane Pack,
Donna B. Page, Genevieve Parkinson, Anna Peterson, Gae
Peterson, lla Jean Potts, Elaine Poulson, Margaret Priday,
Alene Peterson, Lola Peterson, Ruth Partridge, Virginia
Patton, Adele Ransbottom, Carol Rawie, Evelyn Riggs,
Thalia Riggs, Bettye Robinson, Lillian Rogers, Shirley
Ronnney, Betty Roper, Edna Estella Ryskamp, Carol RawIe,
Jean Reese, Elizabeth Ramsbotham.
Shirley L. Sanford, Marjorie Scherer, Edith Simmons,
Dorothy Skousen, Eva Jane Smith, Jeanne Adeline Smith,
Rayola Mae Smith, Velora Ruth Sorenson, Clair Elaine
Sperry, Emma Rene Staheli, Arva Kathryn Stander, Orvilla
Virgie Stanger, Sara Stayner, Dorothy Mae Stout, Lor-
raine Sudweeks, Felice Swain, Iris Taylor, Marilyn Tanner,
Zola Tanner, Gloria Mae Taylor, Iris Taylor, Eva Joy
Thompson, Laie Thurber, M. Fern Trunkey, Ruth S. Tucker.
Gwen Wahlen, Betty Whipple, Jean Williams, Joyce
Wilson, Mary Wintch, Carmela Leonardo Wolf, Lois
Woolf, Francis Workman, Miriam Young, Lorraine S.
Yamate, Jean Young, Peggy Zimmerman.
Thirty-nine
Among the many celebrities to per-
form for lyceum goers this year were:
The Busch Little Symphony; Mary Hutch-
inson, dramatist; National Operatic Quar-
tet; Licia Albanese, lyric soprano pictured
as Nedda in Pagliacci; Efrem Zinbalist,
violinist; and Ezio Pinza, basso co-star of
Mss Albanese In Pagliacci.
Forty
Forty-ona
^iMi l\lk^
\
November 16, 17, and 18.
The first dramatic production of the 1944-45
school season was "The Corn is Green" by Emiyn
Williams. Produced and Directed by T. Earl
Pardee the play portrayed with reality the lives
of the coal miners in a remote Welsh village.
Above, the new housekeeper, Marcia Greenhaw.
and her shameless daughter, Jean Reese, arrive
at the new home of their employer. Miss Moffatt,
Kathryn Pardoe, while Miss Ronberry looks on in
bewilderment. Below. Miss Moffatt has a friendly
chat with Morgan Evans, the neighborhood's most
intellectual possibility.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
John G. Jones Clarence Fingerle
Miss Ronberry Irene Fuller
Idwal Morris Dee Curtis
Sarah Pugh Betty Zteve
The Squire Elmo Coffman
Mrs. Watty Marcia Greenhaw
Bessie Watty Jean Reece
Miss Moffatt Kathryn B. Pardoe
Robbart Robbatch (minor). . . Roger Honeman
Morgan Evans (minor) . . . David Pettigrew
Glyn Thomas (minor) Evan Wimber
John Owen (minor) Dewey Bluth
Old Tom Ray Jones
A young girl Lona Olsen
A young boy Indon Coffman
A young girl Marilyn Stevenson
A mother Madeline Despain
A child Arlene Despain
Another young girl Barbara Olpin
Forty-two
DECEMBER 14, 15 & 16
"Everywoman." a modern morality play, was presented as this year's
Christmas dramatic production. Produced by Dr. and Mrs. T. Earl Pardoe.
ttie play vividly shows up the weaknesses of wealth and beauty compared
to the strength of love and virtue.
Right: Everywoman, Ada Moulton. finally discovers King Love. Dewey
Bluth.
Center: Beauty, Valena Jones; Youth, Joy Swalberg. and Everywoman
chide Doressa Paxnnan for her Modesty,
Below: Nobody, Evan Wimber; Truth, Beverly Bean, and Time, Barbara
Coombs, discuss the tragedy of "it all."
CAST OF CHARACTERS
ouenudAMmtcm
Nobody Evan Wimber
Youth Joy Swalberg
Beauty Valena Jones
Modesty Doressa Paxman
Everywoman Ada Moulton
Flattery Wayne Chatterton
Truth Beverly Bean
Love Dewey Bluth
Bluff London Millet
Stuff Elliott Airmet
Pert Gay Peterson
Flirt Jenna Vee Beck
Dimples Barbara Olpin
Curls Joyce Christen sen
Giggles Marilyn Stevenson
Shape Mary Ellen Chrlstensen
Cutey Enid Caldwell
Smiles Mary Donna Jones
Sly Peggy Zimmerman
Curves Jean Hoi brook
Winks Elaine Stowell
Skippy Helen Spencer
Time Barbara Coombs
Wealth Dewey Bluth
Witless Ariel Baliff
Conscience Jennie Keeler
Passion Wayne Chatterton
Grovel Barbara Coombs
Sneak Ruth Ercanbrack
Age Elizabeth Sander
Greed Beth Clayson
^e'' Marcie Greenhaw
Vanity Irene Fuller
V'^e Elaine Stowell
Lf*, Ray Jones
Oraer Albert Thurber
Forty-three
^iMt J\iifkU
February 15. 16, 17
THE YELLOW JACKET is the most successful adaptation
In English of the form and spirit of the Chinese drama. With-
in the one simple conventional set Is acted out the whole
colorful and romantic drama of a young man's adventure
through life, his birth, his youth, his love, and at last the
discovery of the meaning of his life.
THE YELLOW JACKET
by Geo. Hazelton and Benrimo
Directed by T. Ear! Pardoe
Associate — Kathryn B. Pardoe
Student Director — Mary Whlfely
Stage- — Ralph Ungerman
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Property Man LeRoy Burleigh
Chorus Tepping Kearl
Wu Sin Yin (Great Sound Language) . . Sidney Sperry
Governor of the Province
Due Jung Fah (Fuchsia Flower) .... Barbara Olpin
Second wife of Wu Sin Yin
Tso (Fancy Beauty) maid to Due Jung Fah . Enid Caldwell
Tai Fah Mln (Great Painted Face) . . . Dean Peterson
Father of Due Jung Fah
First Assistant Property Man Mary Lou Dixon
Second Assistant Property Man .... Margaret Hales
Third Assistant Property Man Rita Clement
Fourth Assistant Property Man Dove Call
Chee Moo (Kind Mother) Mary Whiteley
First wife of Wu Sin Yin
Lee Sin, first farmer Wayne Chatterton
Suey Sin Fah (Lily Flower) Ruth Ercanbrack
Wife of Lee Sin and maid of Chee Moo
Ling Won (Spirit) Evelyn Gross
Wu Hoo Git (Young Hero of the Wu'Famlly) . Ray Jones
Wu Fah Din (Daffodil) Fay Hunter
Yin Suey Gong (Purveyor of Hearts) . . . Lee Valentine
See uoe Fah (Four-Season Flower) .... Lola Peterson
Mow Dan Fah (Peony) Dove Call
Yong Soo Kow (Hydrangea) Rita Clement
Chow Wan (Autumn Cloud) Faye Briggs
Moy Fah Low [Plum Blossom) .... Elizabeth Sanders
See Noi (nurse) in charge of Plum Blossom . Beth Ovard
Tai Char Shoong. purveyor of tea
to the Emperor Elliot Airmet
Widow Ching Evelyn Gross
Maid Margaret Hales
Git Hole Gar. philosopher and scholar . . . Beth Clayson
Musician Will Hansen
Forty-four
^i/id l\li(fldi
March 15-16-17
"Rebecca" popular novel-play by
Daphne du Maurier, was Theta Alpha
Phi's annual drannatlc production.
Staged by Dr. T. Earl Pardoe and
directed by Kathryn B. Pardoe, the
play was one of the season's finest.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Beatrice Lacy Jean Reese
Giles Lacy Warren Kirk
Frith Chauncey Riddle
Frank Crawley LoThair Curtis
Mrs. Danvers .... Marcia Greenhaw
Maxine de Winter . . . Ralph Ungerman
Mrs. de Winter Joan Spratly
Jack Favell .... Wayne Chatterton
Colonel Julyan Ray Jones
William Taff .... Clarence Fingerle
Roberta Joy Swalberg
Forty-fiv«
Il
GoUeae VoAietleA^
B.Y.U. on the air . . . KOVO, 5:45 Thursday
afternoon . . . Programs run the gamut ... All
shades of drarha and music . . . Above, right:
Chief worrier, Faye Hunter and technician
George Uyeda . . . Behind the scene workers
are Marcy Greenhaw, Maria Forsyth, Aaron
Card, Lacy BurgI, hielen Spencer, and Lucille
Booth.
Forty-six
$hdmt d^dmi.
Forty-feven
1lm4e klU lead
Idol of BYU femininity, and ideal of BYU manhood, tall, blond Neil Welling not only maneuvered
the affairs of student government through a seesaw year, but captained the basketball team as well.
By popular vote of Y coeds, he was declared 'preferred man' at the Preference Ball in December.
Still another star on his chart is his scholastic standing on the honor roll. Neil is indeed an ideal Y man!
Forty-eight
Vhc^ kJUo. lead
Brown, black and blue eyes snap with excitement and spirit as BYU's
peppy student officers huddle to plan a new program, an assembly, or maybe
a dance. Imbued with the spirit of friendship and service we have left to
right, Ada, Dorothy and Yvonne, vice-president, social chairman, and secre-
tary-historian, respectively. Three glorious gals top one grand year as the
students start the road back to complete and active bliss. All seniors, all
White Keys, the women of the council bid farewell to the school they have
loved and served in the 69th graduating class. A Cesta, the vice-prexy will
leave the school with many admiring glances and will take a part of the cam-
pus with her . . . an O. S. and an N. L., the other members of the trio will leave
a big gap In the student body and take with them undying friendships for
years to come.
Forty-nine
Mtude^nt G&uHcli
The Student Council considers the weighty nnatters of student
government and exercises a general supervision over all student activities
and provides an adequate channel of communication between the stu-
dent-body and the university authorities. It is composed of representa-
tives of all four classes and general student-body officers.
Left to right: Ada Moulton, vivacious vice-president; Neil Welling,
the F.D.R. of BYU; Reed Mack, voice of the frosh; Ruth England, ener-
getic junior; Buffie Sander, not enough fingers for her pies; John Chris-
tiansen, musical soph president; Dorothy Snow, maneuvers main social
treats;and Yvonne McMurray, charming bookkeeper.
Fifty
^tudeHt Go4444ai
Kfty-ono
A lij. i.
The AWS, ^&cq6 with a slump in social activities because
of the date shortage, (olled up their sleeves and arranged a
record-breaking calendar of fun and frolic for the 1150
women students. They sponsored such activities as the Girl's
Jamboree, Preference Ball, mentor parties. Girl's Day, and
a spring dance. The mentors, wise and understanding after
a'year or so of college confusion, helped hordes of freshman
girls through the trying periods of registration and orienta-
tion and no doubt learned a few new facts about life in turn.
Officers: Velma Bates, president; Elnora Boyack, vice-president;
Anna Jean Bullock, secretary; and Miriam Young, recreational leader.
Mentors, back row: Verdell Hunt, Ruth Klinger, Helen Martin.
Shirley Wilkes, Marcia Greenhaw. Elaine Wood, Margaret Friday,
Lugene Waddoups.
Front row: Barbara Taylor, Margaret Hales, Beth Clayson, Doressa
Paxman, Faye Hunter, and Rose Taylor.
Rfty-two
A M.i.
With the ever-growing stream of returned veterans swell-
ing the male enrollment, the Y this fall welcomed the return
of the AMS after a year's absence. Despite their comparative-
ly slender numbers, the men students, under the leadership of
Lefty Card, George Uyeda, and Ellsworth Snow, contributed
much towards social and athletic activities during the year as
evidenced by the successful Hallowe'en Dance, Smokeless
Smoker, Sweetheart Balf, and song-writing contest.
Committee, left to right: Aaron Card, George Uyeda,
Shelden Lowry, Dale Jones, West Belnap, Phil Robinson.
Officers: Aaron Card, general chairman; Ellsworth Snow,
councilor; and George Uyeda, councilor.
Fifty-three
PiMic ^euUce limeau
Although little is heard of the Public
Service Bureau on our campus, the generous
praise the Bureau receives from other
schools and organizations indicates that it
has been doing a notable service in sup-
plying programs for exchange assemblies
and publicity for the University. Director
Margaret hHales is at left.
Center, front row: Irene Fuller, Margaret
Hales.
Back row: Dale McAllister, Marcy Greenhaw,
Nila Stubbs and Jean Reese.
Below: Marcy and Dale chat over another
assembly.
Fifty-four
^mim^
Fifty-five
The thin and weary ranks of seniors are
approaching their goal. They have four
years of college life behind them and the
world in front of thenn. They have spent
their college days chasing a pale dream of
knowledge and now contemplate graduation
with the realization that the only thing they
know they know is how really unimportant
they are. Mingled with these thoughts is
the knowledge that soon all these care-free
days will be only memories. They will miss
the Y and they will be missed. With a
feeling of sincere regret we send the class
of 1945 into the future, wishing them only
the best of life and fortune.
Fifty-six
Elizabeth Sander, Class President, Heber City,
Utah; Evelyn Anderson, Richtield, Utah; Chadwick
Avery, Provo, Utah; Veima Bates, Mesa, Arizona;
Beverly Anne Bean, Seattle, Washington; Carol
Roberts Bunnell, Salt Lake City, Utah; Helen Mabey
Burgon, Midvale, Utah; Julia Louisa Bybee, Cedar
City-, Utah; Rhoda Vaun Call, Pocatello, Idaho; R.
Wayne Chatterton, Preston, Idaho; Helen Chap-
man, Provo, Utah; Adella Christensen, Ontario,
Oregon: Karma Johanne Christensen, Elsinore,
Utah; Lillian Christensen, Fillmore, Utah; Beth Clay-
son, Provo, Utah; Jean Cox, Provo, Utah; Louise
Dixon, Ogden, Utah.
fifty-feven
Lono J. Dunn, Richfield, Utah; Irene Fuller,
Barnwell, Alberta, Canada; Asa Arthur Fujie, Topaz,
Utah; Fred Masao Fukuda, Poston, Arizona; Melba
L. Gavollle, Ogden, Utah; Veria Hale, Ogden,
Utah; Robert Hartshorn, American Fork, Utah;
Dorothy J. Hatch, Provo, Utah; Evelyn Hawkins,
St. George, Utah; Helen Mae Hawkins, Ethel
Hogge.Eden, Utah; Burt Horsley, Brigham City,
Utah; Wllma Hunter, Idaho Falls, Idaho; Yvonne
Jackson, Toquerville, Utah; Rachel B. James, Provo,
Utah; Anita Marie Jaromillo, Vallecltos, New Mex-
ico; Beverly Jensen, Provo, Utah; Elaine R. Jensen,
Fairview, Utah; Margie Johnson, Glenns Ferry,
Idaho; Dale Dean Jones, Falls City, Nebraska.
Fifty-eight
Joy Swalberg, Class Vice Presidenf, Spanish
Fork, Utah; Dorothea Jones, Douglaston, New York;
Valena Jones, Springville, Utah; Miharu Kawaguchi,
Heart Mountain, Wyoming; Ruth Klinger, Rexburg,
Idaho; Ardath Louise Lefler, Price, Utah; Mildred
Liston, Escalante, Utah; Irene C. Love, Provo, Utah;
hioward Lowe, Orem, Utah; Lois Hunter Luke,
Cedar City, Utah; ToshI Magota, Provo, Utah;
Lawrence B. March, Piovo, Utah; Helen Martin,
Provo, Utah; Robert T. Marshall, Provo, Utah;
Yvonne McMurray, Oakley, Idaho; Orpha Moore,
Spanish Fork, Utah; Ada Moulton, Delta, Utah.
Rfty-nine
Elaine Nicholes, American Fork, Utah; Marjorie
Helen Nielson, Idaho Falls, Idaho; Vernon K. Niel-
son, Provo, Utah; Vivyenne Noble, Snnithfield, Utah;
Donna Pace, Cedar City, Utah; Ella Jean Parkinson,
Milford, Utah; Beth Paul, Ogden, Utah; Doressa
Paxman, Provo, Utah; Wealthy Purrlngton, Ogden,
Utah; Adele Ransbottom, Preston, Idaho; Kathryn
Anne Richards, Malad, Idaho; Iris Richardson,
Nephi, Utah; Golda Roundy, Palmyra, New York;
Ann Salisbury, Nephi, Utah; Lucille Sandberg,
Salt Lake City, Utah; Elizabeth Sander, Heber City,
Utah; Helen Shiratori Shiozawa, Provo, Utah; Mary
Jean Skinner, Orem, Utah; Dorothy Snow, Santa
Monica. California; Melba Stahle, Park City, Utah.
Sixty
Wilma Hunter, Class Secretary, Idaho Falls,
Idaho; Elaine Stowell, Rexburg, Idaho; Anna Stuciti,
Rexburg, Idaho; Joy Swalberg, Spanish Fork, Utah;
Gwen Sylvester, Hurricane, Utah; Barbara Taylor,
American Fork, Utah; Winifred J. Thomas, Manassa,
Utah; Janet Tsuchiya, Amache, Colorado; Roma
Jean Turner, Morgan, Utah; John Walker, American
Fork, Utah; Vela Washburn, Blanding, Utah; Jean
Ann Waterstradt, Ogden, Utah; H. Neil Welling,
Farmington, Utah; Mariam Westensskow, Union,
Oregon; Ray S. Whiting, Provo, Utah; Mary White-
ly, Oakley, Idaho; G. Elizabeth Wilson, Kirtland,
New Mexico.
S!x(y-on*
Ruth Wilson, Payson, Utah; Betty Jayne Wood,
Provo, Utah; E. Winston Wooager, Magrath,
Alberta, Canada; Jean C. Woodward, Ogden,
Utah; Lois Woolf, Provo, Utah; George Uyeda,
Provo, Utah; Guy Van Alstyne, Hollywood, Cali-
fornia.
Yvonne Jackson, quiet, auburn
haired lassie fronn Toquerville,
copped the most coveted prize of
any graduating class. Valedictorian.
An English nnajor, Yvonne has spent
four years at the Y, acquiring wis-
dom, and making friends abundant-
ly. She has proved her ability in
college and we look forward to her
achievements beyond this "valley
of books."
Sixty-two
QimoM^
Sixfy-rtree
\
After three years packed with activity,
the juniors stand poised on the threshold
of their last year and look into the future
with anticipation. This Is the time when
nnost of them start looking seriously for a
pernnanent major. Although unburdened by
the immediate prospect of graduation, they
are beginning to understand the difficulty
of majoring in extra-curricular activities and
an academic major at the same time. Tra-
ditionally the Juniors take their share of
publicity cake at Prom time. They turned
the ballroom Into Paradise and reached en
excellence approached by few formal
parties. Spring brings balloting, and from
the class of '46 will come the leaders of '46.
Six+Y-^our
1^
RUTH ENGLAND
President
ELAYN ALLEN
ARCILEE B. ALLRED
ELAINE ANDERSON
OLEA MAE BABBEL
REBECCA BALLARD
KATIE BARLOCKER
LARENCE BARRETT
FLORENCE BEATTY
MELBA BECKMAN
B. WEST BELNAP
KATHLEEN N. BIRD
MARY BIRDO
MERLA BOND
ELNORA L. BOYACK
CHARLOTTE BRIDGES
AFTON BRYSON
SixtY"^'*®
ANNA JEAN BULLOCK
MADGE BURGON
NELLIE BUSHMAN
ODELL CHRISTENSEN
WOODROW H. CHURCH
MARRIAL CLARK
PHYLLIS CLARK
LAWRENCE C. COOPER
LA RUE COHLE
DONALD B. COX
BETH M. CRANDALL
LORNA W. CRANE
BONNIE JEAN CROMAR
BEVERLY CRONIN
MARY ELLEN DAUWALDER
ANNA V. DAVIDSON
LEAH DAVIDSON
VERNON C. DIEU
LORRAINE DRISSEL
JUANA ELDER
Si>ty-sii
L GRANT SHIELDS
Vice-President
GENEVIEVE ELIASON
RUTH ANN ERCANBRACK
NORMA FORSEY
OLIVE FOWKES
TAKAO FURUKAWA
LOIS GARDNER
LOLA GESLISON
ILAH DEAN GLEDHILL
RHODA MAY GOATES
MARCIA GREENHAW
MARGARET HALES
BETH HARTSHORN
RHEA HASLEM
JOY HILL
ELDON HUGHES
VERDELL HUNT
Sixty-seven
FAYE HUNTER
JAY R. HUNTSMAN
ESTHER MAY JEX
MERLE JOHNSON
META JOHNSON
MARY DONNA JONES
NEOLA JONES
ELEANOR JORGENSEN
ELOISE KAY
JOSEPH KING
JANE KIRKHAM
IVA KISSELL
PAUL KNOWLTON
JOHN LANDGREN
RUTH LINFORD
EVELYN LINDSTROM
MARJORIE LINDSTROM
MERLENE LOVELL
SHELDON LOWRY
ELAINE LUND
Sixty-eight
1^
PHYLLIS HUNTER
Secretary
GLORIA MATHEWS
FLORENCE MITCHELL
LA VIEVE MONSON
OLIVE MOODY
ARDELLA NIELSEN
HELEN RAE OLPIN
LEE J. OLSEN
VERDA OLSEN
MARION OWENS
BETH PARTRIDGE
INES E. PAYNE
LOLA JEAN PETERSON
GEORGE F. PRINGLE
BETH RAMBEAU
JANET RASBAND
RUTH REDD
Siicty-nin*
TAYLOR H. REYNOLDS
WELBY RICKS
CHAUNCY C. RIDDLE
THALIA RIGGS
CECIL ROMNEY
MARY L ROSKELLEY
DEE SANFORD
FLORENCE SIMONS
DAVID G. SKINNER
MARY SKORO
SHIPLEY M. SNOW
NELL C. STEPHENS
ELNA L. STUELER
JACQUELENE SUTTON
ROSE TAYLOR
LAURIE TEICHERT
AIGI UCHIYAMA
EMMA M. ULLOCK
BETH WIGHT
SHIRLEY ANN WILKES
Savanty
"^ke ^umoAA^
MARY WINTCH
VIRGINIA WOODBURY
LORRAINE S. YAMATE
MIRIAM YOUNG
BETTY ZIEVE
A few minutes relaxation from
prom plans are always welcomed
by tired committees. Marian
Owens, Phyllis Hunter, Shipley
Snow and Mary Donna Jones do
their relaxing with ice cream
cones.
Below: The committee meets in the
Smith Library for a conference. Front
row, left to right: Phyllis Hunter, Rhoda
Mae Goates, hielen Olpin, Mary Donna
Jones, Marian Owens. Back row: Gus
Shields, West Belnap, Ruth England,
Shelden Lowry, and Shipley Snow.
EInora Boyack was absent.
Seventy-one
r - . T J! ■ .
iLf
tr»'
'y
Sevenfy-two
^OpfwTW^txM/
Seventy-fhree
The Sophomores returned to the col-
legiate scene believing they were possessed
with sudden and infinite wisdom. They were
full of ideas and plans and eager to prove
what they knew they could do. They showed
off before the Frosh and added to the
Loan Fund with their Meditations in Moon-
ight. They have acquired one more coat
of educational gloss and advanced one more
step toward their goal of achievement.
Seventy-four
^(ppM&mMe GloAA^
JOHN CHRISTIANSEN
President
CARMA ADAMS
GEORGANNA ADAMS
ELLlOn AIRMET
MARION ALDRICH
SHIRLEY ALDELIN
CLARA ANDERSON
JEAN ANDERSON
MARJORIE ANDERSON
LOIS ANDREW
GAY ARMSTRONG
MARY LEE ATKERSON
ELVA ATKINSON
LYLE ATWOOD
VIRGINIA AULT
ALAMA AYERS
VERA BABBEL
BARBARA BAILEY
S«v«nty-f!ve
BRYCE BAILEY
DORINNE BANDLEY
JANET BARCLAY
PHYLLIS BARNES
PAT BARNEY
CAROL BECK
EMMA BENNETT
JUNE BERRY
SHIRLEY BARRETT
JACK BACA
LUCILLE BOOTH
MARIE BORGESON
GENEVIEVE BOYER
GRACE BUNDERSON
LACY BURGI
LeROY BURLEIGH
JEAN BURTON
MORRIS BUSHMAN
FERN BUTLER
AARON CARD
MAURINE CHILD
Seventy-sl«
McppMcmu^ie GlaM
CAROL HILTON
Vice President
EARLENE CHRISTENSEN
ELAYNE CHRISTENSEN
MARY ELLEN CHRISTENSEN
JUNE CHYTRAUS
CLARENCE CLARK
ERMA CLARK
VIRGINIA CLARK
CAROL COLLARD
MARJORIE COTTAM
ISABEL DAVID
MARDEAN DAVIS
MARY LOU DIXON
WINNIFRED DYCHES
MARJORIE DYRENG
AGNES ELLERTSON
DONNA ELLERTSON
MADGE ELLERTSON
Seventy-seven
^(MmcmiJO^ie GlaM
LEONA FARNSWORTH
BARBARA FERRIN
FLORENCE FIRMAGE
VANDA FISHER
DEAN FLANDERS
RUTH ELAINE FLANDERS
CHLORA DAWN FOOTE
LORA JEAN FORSEY
FERNE FRANCIS
LORRAINE FREESTONE
ANNE GREAVES
VIVIAN GREEN
ELAINE GWYNN
MAVIS HAFEN
JOYCE HANKS
BARBARA HANSEN
JULIA HANSEN
LOIS HANSEN
MARJORIE HART
MADELYN HATCH
PATRICIA HATCH
Seventy-alght
ELLEN ASHWORTH
Secretary
ILA MARIE HAWKER
YVONNE HAWKINS
FAUN HILL
IDA JEAN HOLBROOK
MAURINE HOWELL
VIVIAN HOYT
JUNE HUBER
MARGIE HURST
ANITA HYATT
MARIAN HYDE
CHIYOKO IWAMOTO
SHIRLEY JACKSON
LYRAVINE JENSEN
MARVEL JOHNSON
ZENDA JOHNSON
GERALDINE JONES
RAY B. JONES
Seventy-nine
^&mixmiX!i'^ GlaAS
NORMA JORGENSEN
MIECHI KOBAYASHl
ELOISE KOHLER
JACQUELINE KANE
TOSUKO KIYORMURA
BLANCHE KOYLE
ESTILL LATIMER
DAWN LEWIS
BETTY LOGSDON
DOROTHY LOWE
GLADYS LOWE
SYBIL LUSTY
BERNICE MANSON
MARIE MARSHALL
FRANK MARUOKA
DALE McAllister
BILLIE JEAN McCORMICK
SHIRLEY McKINNEY
JEANE McQUEEN
ARVA MAE MERCER
LAURINE MICKELSEN
Eighty
^(pnJixmiM^ GlaM
EVELYN MINOR
MARION E. MUIR
BARBARA MULLEN
REY NAKAHARA
EDNA NELSON
MASAO NERIO
ARETTA NEWREN
LORAINE NICHOLS
FLORENCE NIELSEN
MAXINE NORTON
DORIS RAPHIEL OLIPHANT
BARBARA OLPIN
CAROLYN OLSEN
MARY LOU OSTLER
EARL HENRY OHLEY
BETH OVARD
PATRICIA ANN PACE
DONNA PAGE
GENEVIEVE PARKINSON
VIRGINIA PATTON
ELAINE PEACOCK
Eighfy-one
ANNA PETERSON
MARJORIE PEHY
MARIE PHILLIPS
PHYLLIS PHILLIPS
MARGARET PRIDAY
WILLIAM L PULSIPHER
KARLENE RANDALL
OUIDA RAPHIEL
DON REBER
JEAN REESE
VAL DEANE RICE
LUCILLE RICHARDS
ANNIE RICHARDSON
VIRGINIA RICHENBACH
WANDA RICKS
EVELYN RIGGS
ROLAND K. ROBINS
LOIS ROBINSON
SHIRLEY ROMNEY
BETTY JANE ROPER
DONA ROUNDY
Eighty-two
JUNELLA SANFORD
YUKIO J. SANO
STERLING SESSIONS
LUCILLE SIMMONS
MARJORIE DEAN SINCLAIR
VELOY SINGLETON
MARY SMART
JEANNE SMITH
DELSA SMITHSON
ELLSWORTH SNOW
CHICKO SODA
IDA MAE SPENCER
CAROL SPICER
ARVA STANDER
MARILYN STEVENSON
NILA STUBBS
ROSA MAE SWAINSTON
LaREE SWENSON
ROSE TAYLOR
GRACE THIOBALD
DONNA MAE THIRKILL
Eighty-three
^(mk&m&Ae^ GlaM
iy
JOY THOMPSON
VIOLA THdMPSON
ELAINE TODD
>
RUTH S.'tRIPP
M. FERN TRUNKEY
SAM UCHIYAMA
DAISY UYEDA
RUTH VAN LEAVEN
LUGENE V^ADDOUPS
HELEN WATKINS
DOUGLAS WELTI
LEDA JEAN WIDDISON
BONNIE WILSON
MARGARET WILSON
EVAN D. WIMBER
ELAINE WOOD
LIDA WUNDERU
HENRY YUi
Eighty-four
Eighty-five
tJ^'-"^
Green as spinach and riding high from
their high school triumphs, the Freshmen
came to college determined to impress but
they soon discovered not only their mistake
but also the answers to such questions as
"Who is professor Staff?" and "Where is
the bus to the lower campus?" They strug-..
gled through the transitional period from
home to school and survived the hazings of
upper-class men and the terrors of Senior
Court. Their courage is inspirational, for
who but a Frosh would attempt to crowd
the history of the universe Into a I 500 word
research paper?
E!ghfy-s!x
REED MACK
President
DAUN ADAMS
j||jf IRIS AKERS
BERTHA ALLRED
BETTY MARIE ANDERSON
BETTY ANDERSON
HELEN ANDERSON
JOHN E. ANDERSON
MARGARET ANDERSON
DOUGLAS ANDREW
LOUISE ArAvE
WANDA MAE ARMOUR
PAULINE ASHPOLE
MARIAN ASTIN
PEARL BABBEL
ANN BAILEY
ANNETTE BAILEY
BETTY BAILEY
V. LUCILLE BAIRD
NADINE BALLARD
THOMAS O. BALLARD
JOAN BALLIF
LULA BELLE BAMGARTNER
ELSBETH BANGERTER
GLENETH BANGERTER
Eighty-sevan
HELEN BARNUM
GWEN BATEMAN
MARGARITA BAUTISTA
JANET BAXTER
PHILIP C. BEAN
JENNA VEE BECK
BEULA BELL
JEAN BELLISTON
GEORGE BERKHIMER
ELEANORE BERREH
AFTON MAE BINGHAM
BEVERLY BIRD
MARY RENEE BLISS
RUTH BODILY
MYRLE LUCILLE BODMER
TWILA MAE BOND
BARBARA BOWEN
KATHLEEN BOWMAN
LEAH BOYER
FAYE ORA BRADLEY
FAYE BRIGGS
EDYTHE BRIGHT
ELAINE BRIMLEY
INEZ BRIMLEY
AUDREY BRINLEY
CLARA BRODERICK
NAN RAE BROSSARD
JOAN BROUGH
Eighty-eight
f
PAUL THOMPSON
Vice-President
• SHEILA BROUGH
NORMA MARIE BROWNING
LUCILLE BUEL
BONNIE BURKE
JANICE BURT
ANNA JOY BUSHMAN
PAULINE BUSHMAN
SARIAH ANN BUSHMAN
LA REE CALDERWOOD
ENID CALDWELL
DOVE CALL
MARETTA CARLYLE
LaVETTA CARTER
PHYLLIS CARTER
GAREFALIA CHAKNIAS
ANNE CHRISTENSEN
DEALA CHRISTENSEN
DOROTHY CHRISTENSEN
JOAN CHRISTENSEN
REED CHRISTENSEN
SHIRLEE CHRISTENSEN
VERLA CHRISTENSEN
CAROL CHRISTIANSEN
ELOISE CHRISTIANSEN
E!ghty-nine
^^ie6Mmen
NOLA CHRISTIANSEN
CLELLA CLARK
JEAN CLARK
NAOMI CLARK
LONA CLEGG
RITA CLEMENT '"^
RUTH COFFIN
GENEVIEVE COLEMAN
DILPHIA COLLINS
BELVA COOMBS
ARDAVEE COPENHAVER
SHIRLEY COWLEY
ARLENE COX
PAULINE COX
BARBARA JEAN CRANDAl
MINNIE CRANE
V^ILLA A1MN CRANE
MARIAN CRITTENDEN
VALEEA CROV^THER
MORRIS CUNNINGHAM
DEE CURTIS
GEORGE CURTIS
RALPH DALBY
WILLIAM JAY DALLEY
JUNE DANA
JEANNE DAVIS
RUTH DAYLE DAVIS
VONNIE BETH DAVIS
Ninety
^nMnmen
CHARLOHE HARRIS
Secretary
ROBERT DAY
MAVIS DEWSNUP
DAWNA DIAL
JOSEPHINE DICKSON
ADELINE DONE
YVONNE DRAKE
DOLORES DROLLINGER
VELDA DROLLINGER
GERTRUDE DUCKWORTH
MAVIS DRUMMER
CLAIRE DYRENG
LI LA EAMES
PATRICIA DELL EDMUNDS
ESTHER ALICE ELDER
JEANNE ADELE ELLIOTT
BONNIE ELLIS.
WINIFRED ELLSWORTH
ARLENE ENGLESTEAD
LaRAE EVANS
JEANNE FACKRELL
ALBERTA FARNSWORTH
SHIRLEY FARNSWORTH
JUNE EVELYN FEL5CH
MAX FIELDING
Ninety-one
IMOGENE FLAKE
ELliABETH FLETCHER
-DOROTHY FOLLETT
f * IMOGENE FAUTZ
SHIRLEY FOWLES
R^D LEON FROST
MARION KIMIYO FUKUDA
GEORGE FUNATAKE
ELAINE GAISFORD
SUSAN GALGAN
BEATRICE GAPPMAYER
MARION GARDNER
LETA MARCEIN GINN
JEANNE GOODRICH
VENNA GOODRICH
NORMA GRAEHL
FLOYD GRAHAM
CAROL C. GREEN
GLORIA GRONEMAN
DONNA GROVE
ROBERTA GUILD
LELA GUYMAN
AILEEN HALES
NAOMI HALES
RAYOLA HANSEEN
GERALDINE HANSEN
JAY HANSEN
BEVERLY HARDY
Ninety-two
VALOIS HARRIS
MARIE HARVEY p
DONNA M. HAWKINS f;|
GERTRUDE HAYNES W
T
y^^
GERALDINE HEATHERLY
lOLA RAE HEPWORTH
DORLA HIBBARD
BONNIE HIGGINSON
DAWN HILTON
WILLADEEN HODGES
VER JEAN HOLYOAK
BEN HOMER
BETTY LOU HOUGHTON
DARLENE HOWARD
MAXINE HOWES
NYDRIA HUNSAKER
CARL HUNTER
FRANCES HUNTER
BETTY JEAN HURST
GLORIA HUTCHINSON
IRIS IPSEN
FRANK ITAYA
WAYNE IVIE
RALPH JACK
BETTY JUNE JACOB
MARILYNN JACOBS
MARBA JENKINS
MURIEL JENKINS
Ninety-thres
^llip
SHIRLEY JENNENS
AGNES JENSEN
BEHE JENSEN
EDITH ANN JENSEN ,
JENNA JENSEN
JOHN JENSEN
MARGIE JENSEN
MARY ELLEN JEX
PAULINE JOHNSON
SHIRLEY JOHNSON
ZALIA JOHNSON
JENNIE BEA JONES
PHYLLIS JONES
PHYLLIS JONES
EDYTHE JUDD
MARGARET JUDD
GRACE Y. KASE
CAROL KEELE
JEANNE KELLEH
HELEN KELLER
EVELYN KILLPACK
ANDREW KIMBALL
BARBARA KOHLER
RUTH KREBS
DONNA MARIE LANCASTER
BEVERLY JOYCE LANDGREN
BETH RENEE LARSON
RALPH LARSON
Ninety-four
^^i£4Jimen
ELROD LEANY
AUDREY LEAVIT
MARY LOUISE LeBARON
THOMAS WILFORD LEE
BETTY JOE LEVIE
RUTH LeVITRE
JACK DeLOY LEWIS
BESSIE LIHLE
LUCILLE LIVINGSTON
SHIRLEE LOCANDER
PRISCILLA LUDLOW
REX A. MADSEN
BERNICE YUKIO MAENO
WILDA MANGUS
FRANCENE MANLEY
BARBARA MARSHALL
IDA MAE MARSHALL
GENE GALE MARTIN
RUTH MARTIN
ANNA MAY
KATHERYN MAYER
CORALIE McCARTY
GLADYS McEWEN
GRACE McEWEN
RAMONA McFARLAND
JEAN MclNTOSH
BUNNIE McKINLEY
DOROTHEA McKINNON
Ninety-five
BARBARA MEAKEN
CARMA MENDENHALL
LEGIA MENDENHALL
MARJORIE MERCER
CARMA MEREDITH
NORMA METCALF
PHYLLIS J. MILLAR
LaWANA MILLER
LEONE MILLER
MARY JANE MINER
BETH MOODY
GENIEL MOODY
ANNIE MOORE
JEWELDINE MOORE
ARDITH MORRELL
NONA MORTENSEN
STANLEY DEE MURPHY
ROXEY LOU NELSON
CATHERINE NEWMAN
DOROTHY NICHOLS
ANNA Q. NILSSON
DOROTHY NORBERS
VERNA OBERG
BLANCHE OEKEY
NORLYENE OHRAN
GEORGIAN OLCOTT
KATHERINE OLPIN
BILLYE VIRGINIA OLSEN
Nin«ty-ii«
RAY OLSEN
ROY OLSEN
LONA FAUN OLSON
MARIE OLSON
NIAL JUNE OLSON
DRISCILLA MAE O'ROURKE
MARY OSMA OSGUTHORPE
MELBA OHESON
LaDEANE PACK
COLLEEN PAGE
LENNIE PAGE
LaJUANA PAGE
BETTY PALMER
FLORENCE PARKER
MARGARET PARKER
VIDA RAE PAULSON
LUCILLE PAXMAN
MARY ELAINE PAXMAN
BOYD PEAY
JANIS PETERSON
DAVID PETTIGR£W
MARGARET PHILLIPS
COLLEEN PITT
ELAINE POULSON
I LA JEAN POTTS
DORIS FERN PREECE '
MARY BETH PIERCE
LuJEAN PRICE
Ninety-seven
^n^sMmen
LaVEE PRISBY
MELBA RANDALL
JANELL RAVSTEN
DEAUN RHODES
J. KEITH RISBY
LINDEN J. ROBERTS
NORMA ROBERTSON
BEHYE ROBINSON
CLYDE ROBINSON
DOROTHY ROBINSON
LILLIAN ROGERS
DOROTHY ROLLO
MAURINE ROMNEY
VILATE RUDD
BEVERLY JANE RUOFF
WILLIAM J. RUTTER
ADA J. RUSSESLL
EDNA RYSKAMP
SHIRLEY LOUISE SANFORD
SHIRLEY SANFORD
MARY SAWYERS
GLENDORA SCHWANTES
GLORIA SCHWANTES
RUBY SCHWARTZ
VIVIENNE SCORAH
BETTY LOUISE SEBREE
STEPHEN SHARP
MILDRED JANE SHAW
Ninety-eight
^^i£6Mmen
EDITH ALICE SHEPHERD
ARLENE SHEPHERD
ALICE ZELDA SHIELDS
MICHIKO MICHI SHIRATORI
EDITH SIMMONS
DOROTHY SKOUSEN
ALBERT SMITH
CAROL SMITH
EDNA L. SMITH
EVA JANE SMITH
JULIAN C. SMITH
JUNE SMITH
MERCEDES J. SORENSEN
VELORA RUTH SORENSEN
HELEN SPENCER
JOAN SPRATLEY
LaVON P. SQUIRE
BONNIE MAE STAGG
SALLY MAE STAGG
EMMA RENE STAHELI
ORVILLA VIRGIE STANGER
SALLY STAYNER
NELDA STEVENS
KARMA STEWART
ZONA ELVERY STEWART
EVA STOKES
ORPHA STOKES
DOROTHY STOUT
Ninety-nine
BEHY LUCILLE STRATFORD
NORMA NELL STRAW
BETTY STRICKLAND
JANET M. STRINGHAM
LOIS MARIE STURGILL
LORRAINE SUDWEEKS
MARJORIE SUTTON
THELMA SUTTON
FELICE SWAIN
BURNS J. SWAPP
ELEANOR DIANE SYPHUS
CAROLYN MAE TANNER
ZOLA TANNER
AFTON TAYLOR
DEANNE P. TAYLOR
SHIRLEY TAYLOR
ELMA TERRY
CARMA ANN THACKER
CYRIL THOMAS
JANE THOMPSON
MARJORIE ZELL THOMPSON
GOLDA THORNLEY
CAROL JEAN THORNTON
ARVIL TODD
RUTH S. TUCKER
LUCILLE TURNER
ROBERT TURNER
GWEN WAHLEN
One Hundred
^ne^Jdme^
LuDEAN WAGSTAFF
KEITH R. WALKER
GLENNA RUTH WALLACE
ANGUS LaWAR WALL
ELAINE WALTON
LaVOYLE ANN WARD
LaRUE WASDEN
JUNE WEAVER
DOROTHY JEAN WEBER
DOROTHY ALICE WELLSLEY
MELBA WESTERN
CAROL JEAN WHEELWRIGHT
JOYCE WHITING
MAVIS DARLENE WHITLOCK
KATHRYN WIGHT
CAROLE MAURINE WILDE
LaVOY WILKIN
JEAN WILLIAMS
I LA SARAH WILSON
JOYCE WILSON
MARGARET WILSON
RUTH WILSON
LEONE WINEGAR
LASCA M. WOOLSEY
MARIYA YASUDA
JEAN YOUNG
LOUISE YOUNG
MOLLY YOUNG
TED EDMUND ZALESKI
MARGARET ZIMMERMAN
One Hundrsd One
PcuA' gI cMlcuAudUa
By the shores of Utah Lakey
By the shining Tinnpanogos
The seniors held a counci
To decide the freshman fate.
They thought to have a pow-wow
On some late October date.
"We'll call the freshman Indians —
They often act as such;
And then we'll civilize them
With that upperclassman touch.'
OnsHundred Two
d^^imiiiM^
One Hundred Three
y I\lew4^ s.
One Hundred Four
Wise-cracking Mavis Hafen is well
qualified, for her position as editor
of the Y News, having studied jour-
nalism first-hand in the Salt Lake
Tribune offices as well as in the class-
room. Although she dislikes writing
editorials, her column in conjunction
with sidekick Pat is unfailingly funny.
Friendly, efficient Ray Whiting
makes business pleasant as well as
profitable. Rumor has it that he has
boosted Y News well out of the
fi-nancial doldrums. He also merits
distinction as hubby of former stu-
dent body president Lora Hilton.
#»!&-
One Hundred Four
y l\lewA. Stall
Intelligent newshounds ... No sarcasm intended . . . Caught in a
rare moment of relaxation . . . Above, front, Carol Collard and Bill
Pulsipher, rear, Vivian Hoyt, Donna Ellertson, Dave Pettigrew, Carl
Hunter, and Clyde Robison. Below, front, Ruth Wilson, Jean Reese,
Norma Graehl, Mary Jane Miner, Lida Wundcrii, and Virginia Patton,
rear. Merle Jbhnson, Dee Sanford, Lucille Booth, Lugene Waddoups, and
Betty Brimhall.
One Hundred Five
licmuan ^i<^f
Genial Dee Sanford, business nnan-
ager, has divided his time between ads
and coeds: hHeading a staff of super
salesnnen, he has become expert at re-
lieving unsuspecting Ysers of "a dollar to
hold your Banyan." hlis main office equip-
ment consists of a desk, an adding ma-
chine, and, a very feminine secretary.
Resolute in purpose. Editor Ruth Eng-
land has steered a motley crew of Banyan
workers toward the final deadline in the
fashion of one who knows what it's all
about. After two years as yearbook
chief, she feels more at home in the
Maeser basement than in the little white
house on Second East.
With a ready smile, Lugene Waddoups,
assistant editor, efficiently accomplished
the seemingly impossible. Her untiring
efforts go not unnoticed.
One Hundred Six
lioMdjon ^icill
The behind-the-scenes workers are the bulwark of any
organization. So it is with the Banyan Staff. These are
they that have done the writing, the mounting, and the
errand running.
Top, left to right: Shirley Jennens, stenographic: Jean Anne
Waterstradt, copy editor; Betty Bailey, copy; Edna Ryskamp, photo-
graphic.
Center: Margaret Wilson, clubs editor; Reed Mack, top sales-
man; Vivian Hoyt, copy.
Below, standing: Joyce Whiting, Freshman editor; Bill Pulsipher,
sales' manager; Clyde Robison, cartoonist.
Sitting: Margaret Friday, Sophomore editor; Elaine Anderson,
Junior editor; and Mary Smart, Bunyan editor.
Photographers Phil Bean and Carl Hunter were camera shy.
One Hundred Seven
■•^r.
^
r
o^^'^.V,^?
t
.\\> ^'
cV
One Hundred Eight
Shirley Romney, personification of
queenly grace . . . Product of the
mid-west ... It must be the Okla-
homa sunshine . . . Anyway, we like
the results. . . .
One Hundred Nine
■11 Bin} \\
fit F4 md
oud shirts and gingham dresses . . .
apples and corn stalks . . . doughnuts and
cider . . . laughter and gay music ... all
this was the A. M.S. sponsored Barn Dance.
Triple chairmen were George Uyeda,
Aaron Card and Elsworth Snow, above.
Committee, upper left: Aaron Card,
George Uyeda, Gus Shields, Elsworth Snow,
Mary Smart, Boyd Peay, Heber Trunnell
and Guy Van Alstyne.
One Hundred Ten
Field day for B. Y. U. women . . . Men
don't seem to mind . . . Above, committee
beam about results, left to right, Beth
Clayson, Barbara Taylor, Verdell Hunt, and
Ruth Klinger . . . Above right, Andy Kimball,
Neil Welling, and Gus Shields, preferred
males . . . Lower right, Lugene Waddoups
distributes invitations to eager masculinity
. . . Below, camera catches a between-
dances scene. ...
One Hundred Eleven
^ni-GloM ^mllc
One Hundred Twelve
The dance opening winter quarter was rather Informal; so Infornnal that
everyone came sans shoes . . . Violent socks highlighted the ballroom . . . hot
dogs were prevalent, both as refreshments and an actuality . . . best attended
event of the year, the stocking dance was proclaimed the most fun by all par-
ticipants.
One Hundred Thirfeen
U1.
Sophomores present "Meditations In Moon-
light" . . . proceeds go to Loan Fund for students
. . . evening was starry and enchanting.
Top: Secretary Ellen Ashworth and Prexy John
Christiansen rest after their hard work.
Center: Carol Coilard, chairman; Shipley Snow.
Darlene hloward, Aaron Card, chairman; Mary
Ellen Chrlstensen, and Gary Whiting.
Below: Mary Smart, Dee Sanford, Carol CoHard,
and Mary Ellen Chrlstensen.
One Hundred Fourteen
licmuan ball
■SffiV-S
Staff never has enough to do . . . has to sponsor a ball . . .
nice shindig, novel decorations ... fun for all.
Committee, standing, left to right: Gus Shields, Mary
Ellen Christensen, Margaret Wilson, Chairman Bill Pulsipher.
Seated: Dave Pettigrew and Dee Curtis.
Queen Shirley Romney is surrounded by ladics-in-wait-
ing, LaRee Swensen, Evelyn Gross, Jackie Foote, Anne
Greaves, Louise Arave, and Joan Spratley.
One Hundred Fifteen
Jive talk for hep cats . . . Gus
and his good players . . . played
at Mat Dances and Friday eve-
ning affairs . . . above left, Gus
and his sax . . . left, Evalin
Gross and her lovely voice . . .
below, the band, en-masse.
One Hundred Sixteen
MaAai Qna6^
Carnival time at BYU . . .
Everyone fronn a Turkish sultan
to Queen Victoria attended . . .
sponsored by French Club . . .
Committee at right: Carol
Smith, Lucille Booth, Zola Tan-
ner, Katherine Hess, Aileen
Hales.
One Hundred Seventeen
^ke Wmne^
Winners all . . . smiling three
at left, Dale McAllister, Agnes
Jensen and Guy Van Alstyne,
won the annual A. M.S. song
writing contest.
Center: West Belnap pre-
sents the cash awards to the
talented trio.
Below: One contest calls,
forth another . . . winner of the
Varsity Show script contest was
Ariel Ballif . . . Social Chairman
Dot Snow presents the prize.
One Hundred Eighteen
Va^iddif ^mw-
■ All student production . . . presented April 26 and 27 . . . written, directed and
acted by students . . . tuneful and rollicking fun.
Above: Staff members Ray Jones, Irene Fuller, Dale McAllister, Ada Moul-
ton, Marcy Grsenhaw, get a few suggestions from author and director Ariel
Ballif.
Below: Ray Jones, Dorthea Jones, Sus Shields, Karma Jean Cullimore, Keith
Rigby and Coralie McCarty run through a preliminary reading of the show.
One Hundred Nineteen
in PaA<iciiAs
Junior Promenade . . . most gala
affair of the season . . . Ship and his
pals turned the ballroom into Para-
dise and invited the student-body in
for a hloliday . . . left, Class Prexy
Ruth England adjusts Chairman Ship-
ley Snow's tie . . . below, Elsworth
Snow, hielen Olpin, Helen Kilpack
and Vice-prexy Sus Shields admire
the colorful rock garden . . .above
right, dancers take time out . . .
center. West Belnap and Rose Taylor
watch the lovely Bird of Paradise . . .
below, Laurie Teichert and Elnora
Boyack chat with their fellas. . . .
One Hundred Twenty
DuMMA P^i&menade
Ons Hundred Twenty-one
M5)
cunce
Dancing, favorite ol pasttimes . . . this we call creative ... lie on the floor
. . . touch left foot with right hand . . . put right leg around left shoulder . . .
ah, this is easy . . . look closely and you will see the story the Dance Club is
telling. . . .
One Hundred Twenty-two
We ^leefi-We ^tudu
a^i4.
We sleep — we study — not much difference . . .
U-u-u-uh-f, can't study any longer . . . set alarm for
5:00 . . Gotta cram . . yup . . alarm . . study . . bed
. . g'night. . . .
One Hundred Twenty-three
Ok! We klm
Doesn't seem to be getting nriuch cooperation . . . Gosh! Aren't there
enough girls arounds? . . . Have an apple . . . Wow! Such interesting
nocturnal activity . . . Wyman tries It but "What do I do now?"
One Hundred Twenfy-four
kle %>o^-%le Zat
^^W W^
Dishes . . . Uggg . . . Only one to a person . . . control yourself,
Wynnan . . . Eating we love . . . Hmmmmm, this cafeteria food . . . ah.
One Hundred Twenty-five
We HamJde
Resting at the Preference Ball ... we rambled to a mat dance
ah, come-on . . . chatting this one out . . . two little girls at a frolic.
One Hundred Twenty-six
We RamJde
Ah, the Navy . . . dig those service bars . . . the Easter Parade or
kitchen maids on a holiday . . . the black jewel, loaded as usual . . . the
long and the short of It. . . .
', 1
• i
I-
m...
%j. ^y^ A ^
—
\ __
4Nk
One Hundred Twenty-seven
UJe Hamlsie
Interesting kitchen activity . . . No! No!
No! None of that on our cannpus . . . three
clashing preferred men . . . come on now, Y
SING
One Hundred Twenty-eight
nJe RamUe
Let's ramble over to the stately Joseph Smith Building, BYU's pride
and joy . . . historic Ed Building in the midst of winter. . . .
One Hundred Twenty-nine
We a)en4Jie
One Hundred Thirty
Weii
enite
Top row (left page) — Pfc. DeMar Teuscher, stationed South Pacific; Sgt.
Fon E. Cook, stationed India; Lt. Ivan P. Sharp, navigator B-24; Wendell Jeffery,
France.
Center row — Sgt. Claron Oakley, stationed France; Cpl. Preston J. Bushman,
stationed India; Marion C. Robinson, stationed R. Warren, Wyoming; Ralph
Frogley, stationed Portland, Oregon.
Bottom row— Cadet Darrell Barrett; A. M. M. 2/C Kenneth Rothwell,
stationed Rhode Island; S 2/C Theron Knight, stationed Farragut; Lt. LaVerle
T. Hacking, stationed Corsica.
Top row (above) — James N Showsen, stationed Camp Roberts; Lt. Elizabeth
Randall, Army Air Evacuation Corps; Albert O. Rust, stationed Stanford.
Center row — Dave Stephens, stationed France.
Bottom row — Lt. George A. Sorensen, U.S.M.C., stationed South Pacific;
Wilford M. Farnsworth, now Ensign U.S.N.R.; Melvin DeWitt, Tom Moulton,
stationed South Pacific, destroyer.
One Hundred Thirty-one
We Me^ute
Top row — Roscoe Rogers, S 2/C, stationed San
Diego; Ernestine Hatch, stationed Phoenix, Arizona;
Lt. Garth Hatch, stationed Albuquerque, New Mex-
ico.
Center — Don Evans, Lee Moulton, Annapolis,
Maryland.
Bottom — Lt. Joe Salisbury, stationed New
Guinea; Le Moyne Peterson, France; Lt. G. L.
Simmons, pilot of Flying Fortress; Lt. William Dan-
iels, Belgium; Lt. Edward P. Taylor, Belgium; Char-
les L. Murray, stationed China.
One Hundred Thirty-two
One Hundred Thirfy-threa
On Vhe JIo/kLimkikI
Left to right: Captain Nell Welling, Coach Floyd Millett, Bryce Bailey, Andy
Kimball, Maynard Bailey, and Clark Greenhalgh. Opposite page; Paul Thompson,
Elden Hughes, Yukio Sano, Roy Olsen, Manager Floyd Graham, and John Jensen.
%
One Hundred Thirty-four
On Vne Jia/uLiMK»d
...p
BASKETBALL RESULTS— 1944-45
}^^ Opponent's
Scoi-e Score
51 Montana State _.3 I
35 U. of Idaho .. 45
45 U. of IdahQ 33
51 Pepperdine 56
49 Walker Bombers 45
59 Walker Bombers 47
44 U. S. Naval Hospital 34
47 Kearns .42
41 Wyoming 5|
36 Colorado U 55
BYU
Score
46 Utah University
50 Utah State .. .
60 Colorado U.. ...
61 Denver U.
70 Denver U
34 Wyoming
64 Utah State .'.....
52.. Utah University ..
64 Utah State
Won I I — Lost 7
'i.«Ki:svi«?»r-.r.^.-r;T>^i.:^n-.
Opponent's
Score
51
41
58
50
31
39
37
56
37
One Hundred Thirty-five
On ^Ine Jla/mMMiKiKi
One Hundred Thirty-six
On '^k& Jia/wiiAMmi
Under the guiding hand of Coach Floyd Mlllett, basketball hopefuls
assembled In the mens' gym to prepare for an uncertain season . . . two
lettermen were available and only a few upperclass men were back so It
looked like a long, hard climb. But those fighting "sons of Brigham"
proved themselves to be a constant threat to every team In the confer-
ence by tipping Colorado and almost nosing out Utah. The upper right
photo shows the main squad sitting the Denver game out. Directly above,
Neil Welling Is on guard to see that the Y retains the ball.
On the opposite page are action shots of games played in the "tiny
Y gym."
One Hundred Thirty-seven
We GUee^
White Keys and Y C's on parade . . .
Morale boosters . . . Come on, Kids! Let's
yell, pleads cheerleader Dean Gray . . .
Shortly after, the army got him.
One Hundred Thlrfy-elght
We Gkeemi
Yell kings, Sterling Sessions and
David Pettigrew give out with, Oh,
you Cougars . . . Song queens, Mary
Jane Miner and Marg Hart lead us on
to "fight! fight! fight! for thee."
One Hundred Thirty-nine
'^.■
Feminine Physical Education majors this year united to form the Pern Club.
Their purpose is to stimulate an active interest in recreation for Y coeds. The
new club is presided over by Laurine Mickelson, vice-president; Ardell Christen-
sen, president; and Elaine Paxman, secretary.
Members, -front, left to right: Evelyn Miner, lla Wilson, Jean Mcintosh, Betty Brimhall,
Carol Wilde, Lora Jean Forsey, Laurine Mickelson.
Second row: Melba Randall, Gay Armst'-ong, Edna hHolt, Alama Ayers, Grace Theobald,
Olive Moody, Elaine Paxman, Roxie Nelson.
Third row: Betty Jane Wood, Yvonne Drake, Beth Wight, Jean Belliston, Ardell Chris-
lenson, Golda Thornley, Josephine Dickson.
One Hundred Forty
Although the Y was lacking in quantity
of men this year, the quality was by no
means short as exhibited by these pictures
of the men's "Smokeless Smoker". It was
a free-for-all affair as pictured in the ac-
companying photos. Blood flowed freely
but all who participated in the events en-
joyed themselves to the extent that they
are eagerly looking forward to more of the
same.
One Hundred Forty-one
Coach Floyd Millet was nominated by the
sports writers of the Tribune as having turned
in the best job of coaching in the conference.
The Y squad didn't look so good at the begin-
ning but it innproved mightily with each game
and ranked with any quint in the league at the
end of the season. The Cougars finished the
race with a 50-50 standing, five won, five lost;
they were the only team to defeat Colorado
and gave the Utes their toughest battle of the
eague. The Y quint traveled a long way and
displayed an outstanding job of coaching and
playing.
Below: The crowd waits patiently for the
Deseret Gym ticket office to open, hoping fer-
vently that they will see the Cougars whip the
Redskins.
One Hundred Forty-two
,><"""%
^.4'
On* Hundred forfy-thrta
Wlute fCeu
Elnora Boyack
Anna Jean Bullock
Carol Bunnell
Rhoda Vaun Call
Ru+h England
Marcia Greenhaw
Ethel Hogge
Margie Johnson
Ardath Louise Lefler
Yvonne McMurray
Orpha Moore
Ada Moulton
One Hundred Forty-four
Wkiie K.ef
Honorary for upper-class women . . . outstanding
scholars . . . active In extra-curricular . . . club nnost
coveted by Y coeds . . . issues student directory . . .
sell bonds and stannps . . . sponsor red cross drives . . .
are campus minute men . . . seen everywhere and in
everything . . . celebrated year of service with formal
dinner-dance.
Joy Swalberg, President, above. Below, first row: Elaine Nichols, secretary; Doressa Paxman,
Elizabeth Sander, Dorothy Snow. Second row: Barbara Taylor, vice-president; Mary Whiteley,
Ruth Wilson.
One Hundred Forty-five
y GaicoA^
Honorary for lower-class women . . . flash white skirts and sweaters . . . usher
at all lyceums and assennblies . . . distribute "Y News" . . . sponsor bond drives . . .
presented Thanksgiving dance . . . collaborated with White Key on stunts at games.
Officers, left to right: Barbara Bailey, secretary; Elaine Gwynn, vice-president; Ellen Ashworth,
president; Jean Anderson, reporter.
Members, front: Margaret Wilson, Margaret Friday, Winnifred Dyches, Virginia Rickenback,
Cheiko Soda, Shirley Andelin, Elaine Gwynn, Donna Ellertson, Lida Wunderil, Jean Reest,, Mary Smart.
Center: Ellen Ashworth, Nila Stubbs, Mavis Hafen, Pat Hatch, Phyllis Barnes, Marjory Cottom,
Lucille Booth, ValDeanne Rice, Marjorie Dyreng, Marjorie Hart.
Back: Elaine Todd, Jean Anderson, Ann Greaves, Barbara Olpin, Vivian Hoyt, Julie Hansen,
Barbara Baily, Mary Lou Dixon, Carol Hilton, Maria Forsyth, Mary Ellen Christensen.
One Hundred Forty-six
"^keia Alpiia Pkl
Honorary for campus thespians . . . sponsored "Rebecca" . . . presents College
Varieties nnonthly . . . always found ushering at department plays. . . .
Officers, left to right: Ralph Ungerman, sponsor; Ardath Lefler, vice-president;
Irene Fuller, president. Kathleen Bird, secretary, was absent when picture was taken.
Members, front: Ada Moulton, Valene Jones, Irene Fuller, Doressa Paxman, Faye
Hunter.
Center: Clarence Flngerle, Ruth England, Mary Whitely, Joy Swalberg, Elaine
Stowell, Ray Jones.
Back: Kathleen Bird, Barbara Olpin, Elizabeth Sander, Beverly Bean, Marcia
Greenhaw, and Jean Reese.
One Hundred Forty-sevon
Plu Gkl '^keta
Training to be assistants to
Alpha Kappa Psi . . . business
majors . . . haunt Brlnnhall build-
ing .. . practice the secretary-
knee connbination . . . capably
directed by Barbara Bailey,
treasurer; Elaine Nicholes, presi-
dent; Anna Stucki, vice-presi-
dent; Miss Lucille Spencer,
sponsor; Iris Richardson, secre-
tary; Norma Forsey, reporter.
Members left to right, first row: Miss Lucille Spencer, Norma Forsey, Iris Richardson, Elaine Nich-
oles, Anna Stucki, Barbara Bailey.
Second row: Meria Bond, Lois Woolf, Rose Mae Swainston, Lucille Richards, Mary EHen Dau-
walder, Betty Robinson.
Third row: Carma Adams, Marrial Clark, Yvonne McMurray, Golda Roundy, Lorna Crane, Marian
Hyde.
Fourth row: Anita hlyatt, Betty Logsdon, Miriam Dixon, Donna Mae Thirkill, LaRue Cottell,
Mary Lou Dixon, and Maxine Walker.
One Hundred Forty-eight
Qamma Pkl Omlcnmi
Outstanding majors in Home Economics . . . balance diets and budgets . . . spend three
months gaining practical experience at the cafeteria . . . train faithfully to become good
home-makers after the duration . . . Orpha Moore, correspondence secretary; Lillian Chris-
tensen, reporter; Marian Westenschow, vice president; Ruth Klinger, recording secretary;
Ruth Wilson, president; and Mrs. Irene Barlow, sponsor; guided the destinies of the organ-
izations through a full-calendar year.
Members, left to right, first row: Mrs. Irene S. Barlow, Lillian Christensen, Orpha Moore,
Marion Westenschow, Ruth Klinger, Ruth Wilson.
Second row: Mary Roskelly, Miss
Dortha Reid, Merlene Lovell, Mlharu
Kawaguchi, Helen Martin, Rhea Has-
lam. Jean Cox, Helen Shizawa.
Third row: Mrs. Margaret Harris,
Rhoda Mae Goats, Madge Bergan.
Melba Beckman, Olive Fawkes, Nellie
Bushman, Beth Paul.
Fourth row: Marge Johnson, Miss
Mary Kirkham, Miss Eftie Warnick, Miss
Elizabeth Hill, EInora Boyack, Marrial
Clark, and Arcilee Allred.
Absent: Louise Dixon.
One Hundred Forty-nine
AiPI'ia ICofifia Pu
Recently revived after a year of inactivity . . . future financiers
. . . identified by possession of numerous accounting worl< sheets . . .
traditionally sponsor the Ad Ball ... led by Harold Robins, vice-
president; Johnny Walker, president; Lee Olsen, treasurer; Paul
Knowlton, nnaster of rituals; and Chad Avery, secretary.
Members are, left to right, front: hlarold Robins, Johnny
Walker, Chad Avery, Dale Jones, Lee Olson.
Back: Phil Robinson, George Pringle, hloward Lowe, and Paul
Knowlton.
One Hundred Rffy
VeU GLA
Honorably released from military service . . . give that needed touch
of masculine glamor to classrooms . . . needless to say, coeds are inter-
ested. ...
Officers, left to right: Sterling Sessions, reporter; Ellsworth Snow,
vice-president; Winston Woodger, secretary; Leo Dean, president.
Members, front: Dee Sanford, Sterling Sessions, Leo Dean, Ellsworth
Snow, Winston Woodger, Guy Van Alstyne.
Center: George Pringle, Shipley Snow, Sam Uchijama, Laurence
Young, Boyd Peay, Keith R. Walker.
Back: David Williams, Glen Bradford, Elliott Airmet, Phil Robinson.
Rex Madsen, Bob Turner, Frances Workman, Morris Beach.
One Hundrad Fifty-on*
^tu(lM QmlA
Artists all . . . And not a temperament in a carload . . . Mix
inspiration with honest toil. . . .
Front, Gwen Sylvester, Vera Birrel!, sponsor, Evelyn Hawkins,
Carol Bunnell, Vera Babbel.
Center, Norma Jorgenson, Errolo Lay Rose Taylor, Joyce
Harris, Mary Smart.
Back, Elliott Airmet, Priscilla Ludlow, Arva Mercer, Melba
Beckman, Elaine Lund.
One Hundred Fifty-two
^tuoM Qmld
Resting busy fingers for a brief look-see
at the cannera. . . .
Officers, Carol Bunnell, vice-president;
Vera Babbel, vice-president; Evelyn Haw-
kins, president; Gwen Sylvester, secre-
tary.
Right, Elaine Lund looks fetching in a
good neighbor costume . . . Even a
matching hair style. . . .
I
One Hundred Fifty-fhree
MoaA Glui
Exponents of drannalic art . . . meet Monday evenings . . . thrill to play readings by
speech majors . . . produce numerous one act plays . . . celebrate Thanksgiving with
turkey sandwiches . . . complete a busy year with Faye in the leading role as president
and Ardath Lefler, Mrs. Pardee, Virginia Patton, Dr. Pardee, Jean Reese and Mr.
Ungerman as a supporting cast.
One Hundred Fifty-four
9ntenncitUmai HelaiuMA Gmk
Interested In current problems . . . rivals of Chicago Round Table . . .
characterized by intellectual discussions . . . none of those table-pounding
antics. . . .
Officers, left to right: Ruth Wilson, fall quarter president; Burt Horsley,
winter quarter president; and Jean Anderson, vice-president.
Mennbers, front row: Jean Anne Waterstradt, Ruth Wilson, Agnes Jensen,
Margaret Wilson, Laurie Teichert.
Center: West Belnap, Vernon Nielson, Cyril Thomas, Dee Sanford, and
Paul Knowlton.
Back: Burt hlorsley, ValDeanne Rice, Jean Anderson, and Melba Granville.
One Hundred Htty-fiv«
a)pa^mdn Gum
Meet twice monthly . . . conduct nneetings in Spanish . . . learn about Spanish speaking
counfJ-ies . . . have picture shows and often conclude their meetings with food.
Members, First row, left to right: John Whlttaker, Don Dean, Dean Rigby, Dee Sanford, James Allen, Ross
Stephenson.
Second row: Anita Jaramlllo, Maurine Romney, Kathryn Wight, Marjorie Wight, Zona Stewart, Marjorie
Sutton, Mary Wintch, Ruth .Krebs, Kathleen Bowman, Wesley Baca, Margarita Bautista, Enid Caldwell, Inez
Payne.
Third row: Miss Irene Osmond, Mark Graham, Bonnie Burke, Melba Stahle, Winifred Thomas, Glen Marble,
Frances Workman, Jeanne McQueen, Delsa Smithson, Florence Rigby, Cherry McKay, J. Reuben Clark, III.
Fourth row: Josephine Dickson, Lula Belle Bamgartner, Lucille Simmons, hielen Mae hiillman, Brookie Cardon,
Maxine Overlade, Eva Stokes, Orpha Stokes, Ruth Coffin, Sarah Ann Bushman, Imogene Flake, Carma Thacker,
Norlyene Ohran, Metta Johnson.
Fifth row: Lourene Johnson, Doris Preece, Veria Christensen,
Gwen Wahlen, Margaret Zimmerman, Bette Nelson, June Felsch
Lowry, Shirley McKinney, Dawna Dial.
Officers above: Mary Beth Pierce, vice-president; Jack Baca, president. Back: Margaret Wilson, secretary;
Lee Valentine, sponsor; Leone Winegar, reporter.
Thalia Riggs, Jean Goodrich, Evelyn Riggs,
Shirlee Christensen, Janet Stringham Shelden
One Hundred Fifty-six
^nenck GuJ^
French speaking Ysers . . . sponsored very successful Mardi Gras . . . dreann of some day
visiting gay Paris. . . .
Members, front row, left to right: Evan Wimber, Velda Drollinger, Donna Mae Thirkill, K'Sfherine Hess,
Lucille Booth, Marian Robertson, Marian Owens, Donna Ellertson, Professor B. F. Cummings, Professor J. Reuben
Clark, III.
Second row: Elaine Stowell, Zola Tanner, Marian Crittenden, Miss Irene Osmond, Vivienne Skorah, Carma
Adams, Ellen Ashworth, Aileen Hales, Yvonne Jackson, Jeanne Elliott, Margaret Judd.
Third row: Anna Jean Bullock, Aaron Card, Elaine Anderson, LaRue Wasden, Donna Bean, Carol Sanderson,
Beth ReNae Larsen, Lorna Koeford, Beatrice Gappmayer, Louise Rohbock, Romona McFarlane.
Fourth row: Lona Mae Clegg, Virginia Clark, Bonnie Stagg, Mary Jex, Valeea Crowther, Anne Christensen,
Winnifred Dyches, Helen Keller, Betty Nichols, Afton Taylor, Arva Stander, Virginia Patten.
Below, officers: Lucille Booth, vice-president; Katherine Hess, president; Marian Robertson, secretary.
Second row: Harold Lee, sponsor; J. Reuben Clark, III, sponsor.
One Hundred Fifty-seven
Ganadku^ GUm
Smart bunch . . . heeded the call of the Y . . . active in campus affairs . . .
Officers, left to right: Marjorie Wight, president; Edith Sheppard, secretary;
Louise Lebaron, vice-president.
Members, front: Vivian Scorah, Zola Tanner, Zona Stewart, Irene Fuller, Edith
Sheppard.
Center: Winston Woodger, Marvin Tory, Aaron Card, Harold Lee, sponsor.
Back: Nola Forsyth, Audrey Leavitt, Marjorie Wight, Dorothy Lowe, Louise
Lebaron.
One Hundred Fifty-eight
!)(iaMa Gluk
Lovers of the Gem state . . . favorite dish is potatoes . . . home ties
strengthened in get-togethers . . . membership entirely feminine this
year . . . leadership honors go to Olea Mae Babbel, fall quarter president;
Ruth Klinger, fall quarter secretary; Arva Stander, winter quarter presi-
dent; Sara Stayner, vice-president; LaDean Richens, secretary.
Members, leff to right, first row: LaDean
RIchins, Genill Boweston, Sara Stayner,
Arva Stander, Olea Mae Babbel, Ruth
Klinger.
Second row: Betty Sebree, Ardevee
Copenhaver, Helen Watklns, Iris Ipsen,
Jennie B. Jones, Beulab Bell, Nona Mae
Clegg, Minnie Crane
Third row: Marjorie Mercer, Ruth Bodily,
Lorraine Sudweeks, Blllle McCormlck,
Blanche Kayle, Edith Bregul, Leone WiiSe-
gar.
Fourth row: Ruth Coffin, Merle Johnson,
Mavis Dumnner, Pearl Babbel, Mildred
Show, Lugene Waddoups, Donna Lan-
caster, VerJean Holyoak, Veria Chrlstenson.
Absent: Junella Sanford.
One Hundred Fifty-nine
^outke^m Gmk
Noticeable accents, none . . .
nevertheless charnning . . . true
southern belles. . . .
Officers, left to right: Barbara
Mullen, president; Leona Farns-
worth, reporter; Loraine Nichols,
vice-president; Mary Lee Atlcer-
son, secretary.
Members, front: Loraine Nich-
ols, Barbara Mullen, Leona Farns-
worth, Mary Lee Atkerson, Nan
Rae Brossard, Emogene Foutz.
Center: Twila Bond, Bette
Nelson, Mary Beth Pierce, Nelda
Stevens, Kathleen Bownnan, Alberta
Farnsworth, Madeline Hatch, Doris
Oliphant.
Back: Virginia Patten, Betty
Strickland, Marian Childs, Marian
Guinn, Geraldine hieatherey, Mar-
ian Hyde, Ouida Raphiel.
One Hundred Sixty
jbi/X/Le^ Gum
DIXIE CLUB
Hail from Utah's sunny south and
adjoining areas . . . Find Provo's
wintry winters different . . . Even
boast a few male members. . . .
Right, officers, Vela Washburn,
vice-president; Bill Pulsipher, presi-
dent; Metta Johnson, secretary.
Below, front, Eldon Hughes, Jay
Huntsman, Shipley Snow, Bill Pulsi-
pher, Ellsworth Snow, Burns J. Swapp.
Center, Mary Wintch, Evelyn
Hawkins, Vela Washburn, Beverly
Jensen, Metta Johnson, Rhoda Mae
Goates, Virginia Woodbury.
Back, Florence Bailey, Gwen Syl-
vester, Lois Gardner, Yvonne Jack-
son, Marrial Perkins, Olive Moody,
Deanne Syphus.
One Hundred Sixly-one
^eUa Plii
Brotherhood of returned missionaries . . . enjoy nunnerous parties
. . . love to preach . . . buy pins only to hang them . . . sponsor annual
student-body Christmas dance.
West Belnap, President, Morris Bushman, Woodrow Church,
Donald Cox, Dean Flanders, Burt Horsley, Vice-President, Eldon
Hughes, Lawrence March, Melvin Peterson, William Pulsipher, National
Delegate, Welby Ricks, Secretary-Treasurer, Dee Sanford, J. Wyley
Sessions. Grand Tribune, Grant Skinner, Noel Taylor, Clarence Tuttle,
Ray Whiting.
One Hundred S!xty-two
Promofes Interest in the largest campus group . . . meet weekly
to settle problems and plan activities . . . guide and control seven
active chapters.
Above: Phil Robinson, Buffy Sander, presidents; Ruth Hutchin-
son, Chauncey Riddle, vice-presidents; Chad Avery, and Lois Woolf,
secretaries.
One Hundred Sixfy-three
Moyle Anderson, Douglas Andrew, CViadwick Avery, Orvin P. Barney, Vice-Presi-
dent, West Belnap, Morris Bushman, Aaron Card, John Christianson, Clarence Carle,
Ralph Dalby, Robert Day, Max Fielding, Dean Flanders, Secretary, Ben Homer, Ralph
Jack, Paul Knowlton, EIrod Leany.
One Hundred Sixty-four
AUduz Gkcupie^
■ Sheldon Lowry, President, Jack Lewis, Glen Marble, Lawrence
March, Robert Marshall, Frank Muruoka, Melvin Peterson, Don Reber,
Welby Ricks, Chauncey Riddle, Keith Rigby, Rolanad Robins, Phil
Robinson, David Skinner, Cyril Thomas, Keith Walker, Winston
Woodger, Ted Zaieski.
One Hundred Sixty-five
Gm GHa42ie^
Iris Akers, Ela'ne Anderson, Merla Dond, Audrey Brinley, Janice Burt, Dove Call,
Anne Christensen, Virginia Clark, Jean Cox, Anna Davidson, Ruth Elaine Flanders,
Maria H. Forsyth, Lois Gardner, Gloria Groneman, Marie Harvey, lla Marie Hawker,
Joy Hill, Marjorie Hurct, Ruth Hutchins, Marvel Johnson.
One Hundred Sixfy-s!x
Glu Gko/pien^
Merle Johnson, President, Eloise Kay, Iva Kissell, Helen Martin,
Ruth Martin, LaVieve Monson, Aretta Newren, Mary Lou Ostler, Annie
Richardson, Dorothy Robinson, Ceclle Romney, Elizabeth Sander, Ruby
Schwartz, Donna Jean Smith, Dorothy Stout, Jacqueline Sutton, Mar-
jorie Sutton, Laurie Telchert, Beth Wight, Jean Williams, Ruth Wilson,
Secretary, Lois Woolf.
One Hundred Sixty-seven
Omeaa Gko/pieA^
Lois Andrew, Elsbe+h Banger+er, Glen ^th Banger+er, Ka+Ie Barlocker, Beverly Bean,
Melba Beckman, Eleanore Berrett, Charlotte Bridges, Lucille Buell, Nellie Bushman, Sec-
retary, Pauline Bushman, Erma Clark, Phyllis Clark, Louise Dixon, Lora Jean Forsey,
Norma Forsey, Melba Gavoille, Lola Geslison, Joy Hansen, Ethel Hogge.
One Hundred Sixty-eight
Omeaa Gko/pie^ <
Irene Fuller, President, Yvonne Jackson, Metta Johnson, Pauline
Johnson, Mary Louise LeBaron, Elaine Lund, Carma Jean Mendenhall,
Jeneal Moody, Ardella Nielson, Maxine Norton, Wealthy Purrington,
Vice-President, Kathryn Anne Richards, Emnnarene Staheli, Marilyn
Stevenson, Ruth VanLeuven, Jean Anne Waterstradt, Marjorle Wight,
Mary Winch, Virginia Woodbury, Jean Woodward, Betty Zeive.
One Hundred Siity-nine
pki Gkcupim
Elayne Allen, Bertha Allred, Clara Anderson, Margaret Anderson, Gay Armstrong,
Olea Mae Babbel, Pearl Babbel, Vera Babbel, Betty Bailey, Jean Belliston, Mary T.
Birdo, Barbara Bowen, EInora Boyack, Lona Mae Clegg. LaRue Cottle, Minnie Crane,
Vonnle Beth Davis, Genevieve Eliason, Barbara Ferrin, Vice President, Olive Fawkes.
One Hundred Seventy
PJu Gko/fdm
Lola Peterson, President, Marion Gardner, Rhoda May Goates,
Secretary, VerJean Holyoak, Nydria Hunsaker, Elaine Jensen, Ruth
Klinger, Sybil Lusty, Melba Ottosen, Mary Beth Pierce, LaVee Prisby,
Betty Jane Roper, Mary Roskelley, Junella Sanford, Mary Skoro,
Arva Stander, Norma Nell Straw, Elma Terry, Grace Theobald, Carol
Thornton, Elaine Wood.
One Hundred Seventy-one
Pu GUofde^
Shirley Andelm, Jean Anderson, Marjorie Anderson, Lyie A+wood, Virginia Ault,
Dorlnne Bandley, Janet Barclay, June Chytraus, Clella Clark, Ruth Coffin, Lila Eames,
Jeane Fackrell, Leona Farnsworth, Veria Hele, Margaret Hales, vice-president; June
hHuber, Mary Donna Jones.
One Hundred Seventy-two
Pu GUanie^
Beth Paul, President, Eleanore Jorgensen, Secretary, Norma
■■Jorgenson, Dorothy Lowe, Gladys Lowe, Orpha Moore, Margaret
Parker, Lillian Rogers, Aleen Sanderson, Carol Sanderson, Lucille
Simmons, Deanne Taylor, Carma Thacker, Glenna Wallace, LaRue
Wasden, Carol Wheelwright, Margaret Wilson, Ruth Wilson, Miriam
Young.
One Hundred Seventy-three
^ndll&n Gko/fde^
Ka+hleen Bird, Lacy Burgi, Florence Firmage, Vivian Green, Geraldine Hansen,
Maurine Howell, Anita Hyatt, Vice President, Muriel Jenkins, Shirley Jennens, Helen
Keller, Barbara Kohler, Eloise Kohler, Beverly Landgren, Betty Logsdon, Katheryn
Mayer, Ramona McFarland, Jeane McQueen, Legia Mendenhall, Arva Mercer, Anna
Q. Nllsson.
One Hundred Seventy-four
^fMcM. GUa^pien^
Virginia Patton, President, LaDeane Pack, Betty Pearson, Anna
Peterson, Marie Phillips, Ha Jean Potts, Ouida Raphiel, Wanda Ricks,
Lois Robison, Dorothy Rollo, Edna Ryskannp, Mary Sawyers, Delsa
Smithson, Mercedes Sorenson, Felice Swain, Secretary, Iris Taylor,
Ruth Tripp, Lugene Waddoups, Leda Jean Widdison, Carole Wilde.
One Hundred Seventy-five
Jean Clark, President, Beula Bell, Edythe Bright, Nan Rae Bros-
sard, Joan Brough, Anna Joy Bushnnan, Naonni Clark, Veleea Crowther,
Phyllis Draper, Winifred Ellsworth, Shirley Farnsworth, Secretary,
Elizabeth Fletcher, Jennie Bea Jones, Margaret Judd, Ruth Krebs,
Catherine Newman, Lorraine Nichols, Janell Ravston, Arlene Shep-
herd, Alice Shields, Carol Spicer, Sara Stayner, Betty Strickland,
Eva Stokes, Orpha Stokes, Janet Stringham, Mavis Whitlock, Margaret
Zimmerman, Vice President.
One Hundred Seventy-six
Dviie^-^&clai l/fmt GouHcil
Determiners of regulations for the phase
of social life native only to BYU . . . conn-
posed of unit presidents ... all delegates
wield equal power . . . decides fate of regu-
lation violators . . . presided over by Mary
Whitely, Casta Tie.
Top- row, left to right: Lorraine Drissell,
Fidelas; Verdell Hunt, Nautilus; Margie John-
son, Alta Mitra.
Center row: Marian Owens, O. S. Trovata;
Lucille Sandberg, La Sorella; Dee Sanford, El
Ano.
Bottom row: Doressa Paxman, Val Norn.
One Hundred Seventy-seven
£IA
mL
John Anderson, Douglas Andrew, Bryce Bailey, Ariel
Ballif, West Belnap, Odell Christensen, Dee Curtis, Robert
Day, Reed Frost, Clark Sreenhaigh, John Jensen, Andrew
Kimball, Joe King, Secretary-Treasurer, Ronald Knudson,
Tom Lee, Reed Mack, Dale McAllister, Roy Olsen, Boyd
Peay, Dale Peterson, David Pettigrew.
One Hundred Seventy-eight
<?/ /fe
wo-
Dee Sanford, President, George Pringle,' Bill Pulsipher, Roland
Rassmussen, Don Reber, Taylor Reynolds, Bill Rutter, Sterling Sessions,
Gus Shields, Social Chairnnan, Elsworth Snow, Shipley Snow, Vice
President, Blaine Taylor, Paul Thompson, Reporter, Heber J. Trunnel
Guy Van Alstyne, John Walker, Neil Vv'elling, Doug V/eIti, Ray
Whiting, Evan Wimber, hHoward Worthin, Jerry Zenger.
One Hundred Seventy-nine
Alia Md/ia
Deaune Adams, Georganna Adams, Evelyn Anderson, Louise Arave, Janet Baxter,
Renee Bliss, Jeanne Campbell, Adella Christensen, Vice-President, Verla Christensen,
Josephine Dixon, Yvonne Drake, Genevieve Eliason, lown Foots, Lora Jean Forsey, Olive
Fowkes, Leia Guyman, Joyce Hanks, Madeline Hatch, Shirley Jackson, Marvel Johnson.
One Hundred Eighty
Alia Md^ia
Margie Johnson, President, Merle Johnson, Reporter, Blanche
Koyle, Donna Lancaster, Mildred Liston, Barbara Marshall, Billie
McCormick, Laurine Mickelson, Roxy Nelson, Florence Parker, Mar-
jorie Petty, Secretary, Evelyn Riggs, Veloy Singleton, Lorraine Spencer,
Grace Theobald, Golda thornley, LaVoyle Ward, Leone Winegar,
Betty Jayne Wood, Jean Woodward.
One Hundred Eighty-one
Ge/iia lie
Arcllee Allred, Bertha Allred Elaine Anderson, Margaret Anderson, Velma Bates,
Jenna Vee Beck, Elnora Boyack, Faye Brlggs, Beth Clayson, Vice-President, Rita Clement,
LaRue Cottle, Barbara Crandall, Dawna Dial, Ruth England, Barbara Ferrin, Lorraine
Freestone, Rhoda Goats, Marcia Greenhaw, Gloria Groneman, Yvonne hiawkins,
Carol Hilton, Secretary, Dawn Hilton, Maxlne Howes, Shirley Jennens, Edith Jensen,
Valena Jones, Evelyn Killpack, Ruth Klinger, Marie Marshall, Marjorie Mercer,
One Hundred Eighty-two
Ge^ia lie
. Mary Whi+eiey, President, Ada Moulton, Are+ta Newren, Noralee
Ohran, Mary Lou Os+ler, Maxine Overlade, Margaret Friday, Jean
Reese, Reporter, Lucille Richards, Bettye Robinson, Edna Ryskamp,
Shirley Sanford, Glendora Schwantes, Gloria Schwantes, Vivienne Scorah,
Florence Simmons, Delsa Smilhson, Helen Spencer, Arva Stander, LaRee
Swenson, Joy Tangren, Afton Taylor, Barbara Taylor, Jane Thompson,
Donna Mae Thurlcill, Lugene Waddoups, Jean Anne Waterstradt, Joyce
Whiting, Elaine Wood.
One Hundred Eighty-three
Marjorle Anderson, Virginia Ault, Lucille Barkdull, VanEse Barkdull, Helen Bunnell,
Helen Clegg, Beth Crandall, Reporter, Juana Elder, Secretary, Jacqueline Foote, Edna
Holt, June Huber, Helen Keller, Arlene Knudsen, Marjorie Lindstrom, Betty Logsdon,
Gloria Matthews.
One Hundred Eighty-four
Lorraine Drissell, President, Katheryn Mayer, Ardella Nielson,
Vjvyenne Noble, Elaine Peacock, Betty Pearson, Ann Salisbury, Mary
Sawyers, Mercedes Sorenson, Nila Stubbs, Jacqueline Sutton, Rosa
Mae Swainston, iris Taylor, Winifred Thomas, Joy Thompson, Roma
Jeane Turner, Vice-President, Gwen Wahlen, Marion Westenskow.
One Hundred Eighty-five
I^OMiilMA
Carma Adams, Helen Anderson, Lois Andrev/, Barbara Bailey, Shirley Berrett,
LaRee Calderwood, Mary Ellen Christensen, Marian Crittenden, Beverly Cronin, Mary
Ellen Dauwalder, Secretary, Mary Lou Dixon, Gertrude Duckworth, WInnifred Dyches,
Anne Greaves, Reporter, Geraldine Green, Marcene Hendrickson, Vivian Hoyt, Faye
Hunter, Frances Hunter, Marion Hyde.
One Hundred Eighty-six
Verdell Hunt, President, Geraldine Hea+herly, Geniel Martin,
Helen Martin, Yvonne McMurray, Betty Nichols, Blanche Oekey,
Barbara Olpin, Helen Olpin, Mae O'Rourke, Colleen Page, Ines Payne,
Elaine Paxnnan, Beth Rambeau, Adele Ransbottom, Vice-President,
Virginia Rickenbach, Colleen Rowan, Beverly Ruoff, Marjorie Scherer,
Barbara Sherry, Bonnie Wilson.
One Hundred Eighty-seven
0. £. '/nMi<xia
Afton Ahlander, Shirley Andelin, Annette Bailey, Helen Barnum, Carol Bunnell,
Emelyn Castleton, June Chytraus, Shirlee Christensen, Marjorie Cottam, llah Dean
Gledhill, Elaine Gwynn, Lorraine Haller, Barbara Hansen, Jean Holbrook, Phyllis
Hunter, Wilma Hunter, Lyravine Jensen, Dorothea Jones, Neola Jones Treasurer,
Phyllis Jones, Jane Kirkham, Ruth Linford, Shirlee Locander.
Ona Hundred Eighfy-eight
0. S. jnmKzta
Marian Owens, President, Irene Love, Priscilla Ludlow, Anne May,
Coralie McCar+y, Dorothy Nichols, Carolyn Olsen, Lona Faun Olson,
Verda Olson, Secretary, Lucille Paxman, Ruth Redd, Deaun Rhodes,
Shirley Romney, Shirley Sanford, Mary Jean Skinner, Afton Bryson
Smith, June Smith, Marie Snell, Dorothy Snow, Vice President, Anna
Lee Strate, Dorothy Weber. Shirley Wilkes. Lida Wunderli. Reporter,
Harriet Young.
One Hundred Eighty-nine
Vdk
o^m
Jean Anderson, Ellen Ashworth, Mary Lee Atkerson, Carol Beck, Lucille Booth,
Anna Jean Bullock, Bonnie Burke, Rhode Vaun Call, Earlene Christensen, Eloise Chris-
tiansen, Marrial Clark, Genevieve Coleman, Carol Collard, Bonnie Jean Cromar, Louise
Dixon, Claire Dyreng, Marjorie Dyreng, Donna Ellertson, Winifred Ellsworth, Ruth
Ercanbrack, Maria H. Forsyth, Elaine Gaisford, Norma Graehl, Mavis Hafen, Aileen
hiales, Margaret Hales, Julia Hansen, Rayola Hanseen, Shirley Harding.
One Hundred Ninety
Vol J\lonn
Charlotte , Harris, Marjorle Hart, Vice President, Pat Hatch,
Kathryn Hess, Ethel Hogge, Agnes Jensen, Lois Johnson, Shirley John-
son, Mary Donna Jones, Mary Jane Miner, Elaine Nichols, Secretary,
Edna Nielson, Marjorie Nielson, Billye Olsen, Janis Peterson, Elizabeth
Sander, Arlene Shepherd, Mary Smart, Joan Spratley, Elaine Stowell,
Anna Stucki, Treasurer, Joy Swalberg, Zola Tanner, Deanne Taylor,
Rose Taylor, Elaine Todd, Carol Wheelwright, Margaret Wilson, Re-
'porter, Miriam Young.
One Hundred Ninety-one
la $o^ieUa
't
Lucille Sandberg, President, Rhea Haslem,
Pauline Johnson, Marian Muir, Nial Olsen,'
Doris ?TQece, Janet Rasband, EIna Stuler.
One Hundred Ninety-two
■•■V-' " "it'
One Hundrad Ninety-thr**
Pne44de4d Mc J^cmcM
Below: President Howard McDonald, and daughter
Melva, in the garden of their Salt Lake City home!
One Hundred Ninety-four
PneA^de^d Mc ^cmcdd
Our new president exempli-fies true Latter-day Saint leadership. His years of study
and activity in varied educational pursuits have but served to augment the zeal and
enthusiasm with which he has performed noteworthy service to the Church. Without
compromise he has vitalized his religious ideals and service to the young people of the
nation through an intensive and unselfish activity.
One Hundred NInefy-fivo
licuman j^iee
The banyan tree Is a large East Indian fig tree from tVie
branches of which aerial roots descend into the ground and
form accessory trunks or supports, which spread over a great
surface.
President Karl G. Maeser believed that BYU was, like the
banyan tree, the parent trunk of a great educational system.
From this ideal came the name, '2>an-jaa, for the university annual.
And so our 'Stanyan is emblematic of the huge educational
system and friendly tradition of the Y, dreamed of by President
Maeser. In accordance with its great ideal, we have tried to
treasure away in the memory of each of you, the friendships
you have formed, the bonds you have made, and more than
this, the true meaning and purpose of Brigham Young University,
One Hundred NInety-tix
r-
m
.t'^i/^i^
One Hundred Ninety-seven
^"SS^"
THIS IS it:
DOWN IN THE CATACOMBS/ n -_ "n
OF OUR BEUDVED UNIVERSITY,
IN THE DAMP . DARK CELLS
BELOW THB ADMINISTRATION
BUILDING, THERE IS A ROOM
TO WMICH ONLY BUNYAN
EDITORS HAVE THE SK£LBTOHS,
THE KEY. HERE WE FIND
THE TPUE CHARACTERS,
AND THE. BLACK PASTS OF
EVERY STUDENT AND PACULTY
MEMBER AT BRIG HAM YOUNG
UN/VERSITY.
NOBODY WHO GNBS A DARN A&Out
HAVING FRIENDS OR INFLUENCIN6
PEOPLE WOULD UNDERTAKE BRINGING
SINS AMD STRANGE SIGHTS INTO
THE LIMELIGHT, 50 WE BUNYAN
EDITORS (keepers OF THE CORN)
ARE DOING IT. '^
HERETOFORE IN THIS BOOK
PROFESSIONALS OF ALL TRADES/
HAVE BEEN STRIVING TO F I X
VOU UP SO YOU LOOK THE _
WAY YOU WANT TO LOOK', WE ARE- ?fo6« ^r"'
SH0WIN6 YOU AS YOU LOOK TO THE PES^T OF US.
IN OTHER WORDS THIS IS THE ONLV TRUE PART
OF THE BOOK .
POME-
YOU NBBDN'T LOOK
AND DONT TRY
FOR WHAT ' YOU
PURE FUN
MIGHT DRAG YOU
MUD.
SELF RIGHTBOUS
BEING SMUG
THOUGHT WAS
IN THE.
YOU HOPE
One Hundred Ninety-eight
Anew star h^s aR'Sen in the Fif?MAN»tNT
SCOFF IP YOO VVILX- IT IS PERMANEtsiT',
APOLLO AND ATLAS SFANO ABASHED
AMBIT(0US HOPES ABOUT THEM DASHED,
AS WIMAN BUNYAN TAKES HIS STAND,
THE MIGHTIEST HERO N THE UAND^
SUPERMAN IN SHAPOW SHRINKS
AND WONDERS WHAT HIS PU3L(C THINKS,
"PERHAPS." ME FONDERS'MF I BUT EAT .,
MOpE WHEATIES AND SOME RAi/VER MFAT?
OF ALL THOSE GREAT WHOM EVERYONE KWows
R)(? FFATS OF Sn?FNGTH AND VAN^(ilSHED FOES
TVERE IS BUT ONE To LOUD ACCLAIM
THIS UPSTARTS SOPDEN R|SE^ 10 FAME
Wim PARENTAL PRIDE FAUL BUNYAN CPjES
SOM Y-MAN'S PRAISES' TO THG S\^(ES
UNTIL. INDEED, THE HEAVENS (POAKE
AND WONDER MOW THE HELLTOMAKe
THE DREApraL DIN ON B^F?rH TO CB^SZ
TMAT TMl5 DISTURBS THE AN6ELS pE/VEE
AND YET OF ALL THE ENVIOUS MOST
TNERf 15 NdT ONE DENIES THE BOAST
AND S"O0N ALL MOICBS JOIN THE CtiUR'
^Yh is , WYM AN Bun VAN'S YE^A r"
One Hundred Ninety-nine
Two Hundred
\.
Good music is o tradition
at Brigham Young University.
LeRoy J. Robertson and the Symphony Orchestra
recreating the superb magic of beauty . . .
John R. Halliday and the Concert Band
carrying on Professor Sauer's inspired tradition . . .
The Madsens leading o hundred voices raised in song—
These ore proud moments
in the life of a great cultural center.
And in drama — who has not heard
of the work of Dr. and Mrs. Pardee?
The humor, the warmth, the richness, the pathos of the lives
of men in countless generations
spring to life on their inspired stage.
The enjoyment
of such notable cultural achievement, it was felt,
should not be limited
to its home audience in Central Utah.
Hence, KSL is glad to present
many of the University's fine productions.
With the magic of its unseen wings,
KSL brings to a great cultural tradition
the larger audience if deserves.
Two Hundred One
^^^
a^a^
VOUR CONFIDENCE IS OUR ONE
IRREPEACEABEE ASSET
We aren't kicking about our wartime headaches
... If we can't buy as many of the chairs and
bedroom suites in the styles you want, that is
a small item compared to winning a war. But
we do want .you to know that, in spite of service
and merchandise limitations, we are irrevocably
determined not to compromise with the stand-
ards of quality and integrity that have built
up our most priceless asset . . . your confidence.
You can buy here now, as at any time, knowing
any purchase will be a worthwhile investment.
You may not be able to get everything you want
at any time, but you can be assured that if it is
not a fine design, a sound value . . it would not
be on our floors. That is because we prize your
confidence above all things, and respect your
tapte for finer home furnishings.
AT
^^ja^uri^
TAYLOR BROS. CO.
SINCE 1866
A Growing Prove is proud to house and welcome B. Y. U.
And Its Students
Two Hundred Two
4 ex I Ml tics; C_-^ .
Mu buf vueVe acfwe. !
SSfecial'u s<» me o-f \x.%.Xr\
T^c^; 5«>*ne of' u-s ave 50 acfioe.
ujc dovi'-T Jo anui^»»n^ bu^" be
dcVwe J uJe cari'u +Ue b<A*-<iens
0^ -the- school j uj€- uJork •
LUC S\av/€ ^of a mere, -pMhance-
tue ave i'We 'prolct'a vja+fe «je^
are VVie aviderdo^ of -tnc uv\«lef-
earl^ a««l ^o fo b«^ -^oo \a.fe_.
Spe«nd ou.K ovovY monct/ avaj
neoeK ^eV-pa-Jd. lJ<iVe FooVs ;
SPOTUGHT ON . . .
Beauty .. Permanence .. Economy
Armstrong's
ASPHALT TILE
UGS
ACOUSTONE
Armstrong's
CUSHIONTONE
Plan for Beauty and Permanence With
GENUINE TILE
For Public Buildings, Bathrooms, Kitchens,
Drainboards, Floors, and Walls
ELIAS MORRIS & SONS
COMPANY
80 Years of Service
250 East South Temple Salt Lake City, Utah
30 South
First Wot
PROVO, UTAH
ComrmtciaL
£P%Lntsr±
Office Forms
Publishers
Two Hundred Three
TRAILWAYS UNION BUS DEPOl
100 N. University PROVO Phone; 1277
American Smelting and
Refining Company
Has Always Offered an
UNFAILING MARKET
. . . For . . .
ORES CONCENTRATS
FURNACE PRODUCTS
LAPGE OR SMALL LOTS
COPPER SMELTER
Garheld. Utah
LEAD SMELTER
Murray, Utah
IT PAYS TO KEEP CLEAN
All schools, unversities an^HflS^Kl^
use our clean linen, esp^^y bur
cloth continuous towel service^ ■
This is a Utah patent and is now
used all over the world
PATRONIZE YOUR OWN
STATE'S INDUSTRIES
American Linen Supply Co.
33 East 6th South
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
«E5)o(C?Sf
Ore Purchasing Department
700 McCornick Building, Salt Lake City, Utah
UTAH, NEVADA, IDAHO
Two Hundred Four
I
^
Two Hundred F!ve
To Know "Mormonism" You Must Know
JOSEPH SMITH
READ:
JOSEPH SMITH, AN AMERICAN PROPHET
By John Henry Evans (1933)
TEACHINGS OF THE PROPHET JOSEPH SMITH
By Joseph Fielding Smith (1940)
JOSEPH SMITH, THE PROPHET
By Preston Nibley (1944)
JOSEPH SMITH, PROPHET-STATESMAN
By George Home Durham (1944)
HISTORY OF JOSEPH SMITH
By Lucy Mack Smith, His Mother
(Third printing 1945)
DESERET BOOK COMPANY
P. O. Box 958
44 East South Temple Street
Salt Lake City 10, Utah
"The Book Center of the Intermountain West"
Please send for our price list
Two Hundred Six
OKuiCll, V^nj?
^<^
"VWE ASSEMBLEY VViLL NOW
BE TURNED OVER To VELMA BATES.^
Two Hundred Seven
To Our Millions of Valued
Customers:
Complete Maintenance Service is in operation
in 400 cities from coast to coast with up-to-date
equipment, methods and factory school trained
service men for all makes of typewriters as well
as for Underwood Hliott Fisher Accounting
Machines and Adding Maahines.
Ribbons, Carbon Rolls and Carbon Paper-
Complete lines are available for all makes of
machines.
Underwood ElKott Fisher
Company
ONE PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK, N. Y,
LEWIS
r LADIES' STORE
PROVO. UTAH
"IT'S SMART TO BE THRIFTY"
Always First with the Newest in
Ladies' and Children's Wearing Apparel.
Sport Togs and Play Shoes
|>»
Compliments of . . .
S. H. KRESS <S CO.
PROVO, UTAH
5-10-15-25 cent Store
NO CHEEKlNG/if
Bui LOIN G f
Two Hundred Eight
i \
Millions of young American hearts hold treasured
memories of yesterday and bright hopes for tomor-
row. And we, too, like to look ahead to the time
when the last shot will be fired and hopes and
plans can be realized. Perhaps o new home for
those whom war separates today . . . perhaps a
new business venture to be financed. In these and
many more ways this bank looks forward to serv-
ing you in the post-war years with ever increasing
financial facilities.
Notional Association
FIRST SICIHHTY BANK
Member FOiC
MEMBER BANK of FIRST SECURITY CORPORATION
Member Federal Reserve System
Two Hundred Nine
\
r
GAS
QUICK . CHAN . DtriNDAtLt
FLIXIIll . ICONOMtCAi
The Magic Flame That Will
Brighten Your Future
MOUNTAIN FUEL
SUPPLY COMPANY
WELLIN Or
If It's To Clean With - We Have It
For Maintenance and Sanitation — Public Build-
ings or Your Own Homes and Buildings
Floor Maintenance
Soaps and Dispensers
Deodorant Blocks
Sanitation Chemicals
Waxes ■ Oils - Polishes
Brushes, Mops, Supplies
We invite you to write us about your sanita-
tion and maintenance problems.
Magic Chemical Company
135 East 2nd South
Salt Lake City
Td. - 3-7162
jiOwe/iB J0fi Sve/iy Occasm
Provo Greenhouse
Pnone 8-0 \^«ere the. Flovoers Grove "
^^ I st South and 2nd West Provo
Two Hundred Ten
.1
4^
facu.\f i«S at'ou.t'US ataa some dovi'+j
Ou-f TacuLlrn rr\au no+ be ^ooi
looK^>V7g,-V^»euVe ju5f loaJso-f fun
ThauVe- Kcavlcj ^y^arxi \-e\las y
StaWksJ and -Hici^Ve Uads o4^
FUN !
Superior Work Demands
Superior Equipment
We Will Furnish the Equipment — You
Furnish the Work
Utah-Idaho School Supply
Company
Everything for Office and Schools
155 So. State St. Salt Lake City
Lovinger's Insecticides, Disinfectants
Liquid and Jelly Soaps, Janitorial Supplies
Lovinger Disinfectant Co.
"HOUSE OF QUALITY AND SERVICE"
Lee Lovinger, President and Gen. Manager
-•-
311 - 319 South West Temple Street
Salt Lake City, Utah
A ?^ f?^
tVERVoNE 5HOUI-P HAVE. A l?LA. I?LA opiNiOM A 3*007-
THE DuM BARTON oaKeSbklSo we'll AU-vv r ire Letters
TM E i-o6Al?IT H M OF -Zh^v^ TMiS" \Sthe F I N EST L-Yceom
^^^^^'^^Sv^^^ ^/J^ ^^^^ ^'"^ KLA.FLA LYCEUM FK08LEM
^ \ ^^NNOTAtWkj ANt> MAODE .^AJO^^EARL HoW COuLO
••"--" gEEN 6-OBLlMD, WITH IT."
>t( \
C( ^
^
Q^,:^
<@r<Sh^'
-'J
-tJ>
u^
/A"
^
-iS'U?!"?;
^Zi-i
I
SOYLE
Two Hundred Eleven
General
Photographic
Supplies
155 South Main Street
Salt Lake City 12, Utah
FOR GIFTS THAT ENDURE
\ Go''; to Your Nearest
>.
.'.O. C. Tanner
• Jewelry Store
O. C. Tanner Jewelry Co.
"Five Stores of Beautiful Rings"
Salt Lake City
Nephi Murray Brigham City
C oocval o\r<^aw «z.af \ovT$ :
To be^on^ -t"o e.veKi^ c"'^-
OK^ - oi^gamzaTiov^ in school i^
i-Sie, Sole avwbif ion o-feveru
alevl' college l^fes^imavi. Avt«i
'M?*
T^ar •H'OS'a. u)ho hav£.
ScWool vj^ovK aK<i tionV knou) aJ^uT
0 R G A VIZ /\T 1 0 h^ S , u;e olle.-
Cveruftne belongs-
A- VS. i OY^3 Viiia^iav} fbr ii)oniTeia
L. t7.S. : or^arttxay^ov) for K',*^v>t'«ott^
fo v4Kos^ ui'i+Vi^Zo.fto ^
Two Hundred Twelve
A
^•fi-^
4
i
X4i a bird ! XV5 a_
going -fa a.na+-har-
'Come ooL-r fo-t-Vitt.
uo«jL cure Kui /•
C>t4^e4^
Su^aue. CouLwvfenav^ce)
Two Hundred Th!r(e*n
'«!
HEADQUARTERS FOR FURNITURE
VALUES
Think of us when you think of buying
furniture . . . and be sure of getting
honest vaiues and up-to-the-minute
styles!
A YEAR TO PAY!
Use our easy credit plan and enjoy
your furniture while paying for it. Take
up to a whole year to pay!
STANDARD FURNITURE
COMPANY
7 to 15 Main Street
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
Two Hundred Fourteen.
IN TRIBU-TE
HOvV CAN WE , SAPE AND SHELTERED AT HOME
PAY TRIBOTE "TO THOSE MEN AHD WOMEM Ar WAR , MC N
WHO HOU(?l_V BRAVE DEATH IN ITS SRIIMEST FORM ■ WOMEN
WHO WOffK WNTIR»rsGL>< AMONG THE WOUNDEP Ar<D THE-
DYINS ? TO US THE GVMNASIUM FLeoR" IS A RETLD OF
battue; we CHEEF? WIJ-DLV For? OUR TEAM. FORGETFOU
FOR THE MOrwENT CF ANOTHER TEAM FK5HTING ON
KATTLc Fields l^! all parts of the worup. wow
CAN WE, WHO HAVE- NCVER FEUT THE TERROR op BATTLE
NOR £ErN THE BLOOD OF A FALLEN COMRADE, BUT ONLV
EAT AND SLEEP AND STOI3Y. HoW CAN WE APPRECIATE
THE VALOR OF OOP FISHTINS MEN? MOW CAN WE PAY
TPI3UTE TO THE PEAO?
WE CANNOT. Bor WHILE RECOGNIZING THE VAST
CONTRAST BETWEEN OUR PEACEFUL WORLD AND
THEIR WORLD OF PEATH AND FESTRUCTION . WE ARC AWftRe
OF 0«JF7 ONENESS- OF PURPOSE . THE EMPTY FOOTBALL FIELD,
SERVICE FLASS IK THE WINDOWS, NEWSPAPER HEADLINES,
6/l?cS IN ALLEN HALL, pATE LESS pANCES. FEMININE VOICES
E\/EPY WHERE, ARE E/ER- PRESENT REMINDERS OF ABSENT
CLASSMATES AND OP A JOB TO PE DONE. EVEN THOSE
OF US WHO MAve NEVER tCNOWN COLLEGE LIFE EXCEPT IN
WARTIME. WHO MAVE NEVER SEEN A COLLESE FOOTBALL GAME
NOR ATTENDeo A OONIOR PROM i WE TOO FEEL THE COMPELLING
URGENCY ©rOOR* TASK.
OpON THE ASHES OF THIS HOLOCAUST WE MUST BUILD A
NEW WORLD-, BUT TIME IS SHORT AN P WE CANNOT WAIT TILL
VICTORY \S W/OKi. THE WORK IS ALREADY BEGUN , ANO TO ITS
ADVANCEMENT WE MUST BRING OUR GREATEST EFFORT.
MlSTOF?Y SHOWS US TOO CLEARLY THE: IMMENSITY OF ©OR
TASK AND TME UNCERTAINTY OF ITS SOCGESs.HUT F«?ON\
HISTORY we MAY ALSO LEARN WMV PAST GENERATIONS
FAILED. WE MAV LEARN HOW TO OSB CXJR INCREASINS
KNOWLEDGE NOT FOR OESTRUCTION 3U T FOR MAN'-S
KETreRMENT- ReALlXlNG THIS", CAN WE^ DO L.ESS THAN
OUR BES'T'.
IP WE STOPENTS ,THEN, HAVE fK TRIBUTE: TO FAY
OUR S'ERVICEMFM, IT CANNOT t?E EypRE5"SE-p iW
WORDS' IT MUST BE PROVED iN ACTION- WC WILL AVAIL.
O0[?SEL\/ES OF THESE OPPORTUNITIES Op LEARNING WHICH WAR
WAS PENIE-P SO MANY , WE WILL ^TUDY MORE: DILIGENTLY AND
|?RAY MORE EARNESTLY THAT,^p<rHRO OoR COMBINED EFFORTS
WILL BE ^^^ ESTABUSHED.
[*
5upf»^*Y0UR RED CROSS
Two Hundred Fifteen
Always in Goqd Taste
A lovely box of Glade's delicious
Chocolates is the perfect gift ... so
right for graduation, birthdays,
and every special occasion.
Glade Candy Company
Salt Lake City. Utah
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK
PROVO, UTAH
unaa rtDOJO. oEPOsn insuijlncc coipoeation
FOR FINE WOOLENS
YOUR BEST BUYS ARE AT
The Original
UTAH WOOLEN MILLS
28 Richards Street
Salt Lake City
Two Hundred Sixteen
Two Hundred Seventeen
■SWAHMBjeilBf flu 'Vj»'.5!a(»taBW-
STUDENT UNION
The post-war Y campus has long since passed the dream stage.
With the Student Union Building Fund swelling daily, University officials
are waiting only for the green light of victory to give the full-speed
ahead sign on the project. The erection of the building will add student
offices and needed recreational facilities to accommodate the influx of
students who will resume their educational programs at the close of the
war. Your contribution to the building fund will be welcomed and appre-
ciated.
Two Hundred Eighteen
INDEX FOR FACULTY
-J
Andrus, J. Roman, 28
Barlow, Irene S., 26. 149
Billing, K/Uy. 26
Birrell. Vera, 27, 152
Booth, Lillian C„ 27
Booth, Louis, 28. 35, 37
Boyle, William H., 25
Britsch, Ralph A., 27
Brough, unice, 28, 30
Bryner, Loren C, 26
Buggert, Gustave, 27, 37
Butt, Newbren I., 27
Calne, Julia Alleman. 28
Call, Lorna, 28
Carroll, Elsie C, 26
Christensen, Parley, 24
Clarice, A. John, 27
Clarlc, Herald R., 23
Clark, James R., 28
Clarlc, J. Reuben III, 28, 156, 157
dinger, Morris M., 27
Coffman, W. Elmo, 26, 42
Crandall, Lars, 29
Croft, Evan M., 27
Crowton, David M., 28
Cullimore, Lloyd L., 24
Cummings, Benjamin F., 24. 157
de Jong, Gerit Jr., 23, 37
Dixon, Fred W., 26
Driggs, H. Wayne, 26
Eyring, Carl F., 23
Fisher, Flora D.. 27
Geertson, O, Norman, 28
Haggerty, Charles, 29
Hale, Wayne B., 25
Hall, Katharine B., 29
Halliday, John R., 26, 35
Hammond, May C 26
Hansen, George H., 23
Hanseon. William F.. 26
Harris, Margaret O., 29, 149
Harris. Franklin S., 6, 8. 9, 19
Harrisorx. Bertrand F.. 25
Hart, Anna Boss. 28
Hart. Charles J.. 25
Hawker. Afton, 28
Hayes. John E.. 26
Haymore. Franklin R.. 27
Hayward, Lynn C. 26
Hill, Elizabeth. 29, 149
Hotbrook, Leona, 25
Hoyt, Harrison Val, 24
Jackson, Elda, 29
Jensen, Christen, 10, 23
Jensen, C. La Voir, 27
Jenson, Edgar M., 25
Jensen. J. Marinus. 24
Keeler. Joseph J,. 28
Kirkham. Mary. 29. 149
Knight, Hattie M.. 28
Lambert, Asael C. 23
Larsen, Bent F.. 24
Larsen, La Preal W.. 29
Law, Reuben D.. 25
Lee, Harold, 27, 58, 157
Lee, Wilford D., 27
Lloyd. Wesley P.. 32
Madsen. Florence J.. 24
Madsen. Franklin. 24
Maeser, Georgia, 26
Marshall, Milton. 24
Martin. Thomas L.. 23
Maw, Charles E., 24
Merrill, Amos N.. 23
Miller. Elmer. 24
Miller. Karl. 29
Miller. George L., 29
Millett, Floyd, 27, 134, 146, 147
Morrell, Kathryn, 29, 37
Morley, Alonzo, 25
Morton, Ermel, 29
McCallister, J. W., 27
McDonald, 194, 195
Nicholes, Joseph K.. 25
Ollerton. Anna. 26
Osmond. Irene. 26. 156. 157
Pardoe. T. Earl, 24. 54. 154
Pardee. Kathryn. 29. 42. 54. 154
Peterson. Dean A.. 28
Peterson. Hermese. 25
Peterson, Hugh W., 2
Poulson, M. Wilford, 24
Reed, Dortha, 28, 149
Rich, Norma, 27
Richardson, Beth, 29
Roberts, Bertha, 26
Robertson, LeRoy J„ 24, 37
Rowe, Ed M., 25
Sauls, Keifer 6., 21
Session, James Wyley, 25, 162
Smart, Nettie Neff, 22
Snell, Morris, 25, 29
Snow, William J., 24
Snow, Edna, 26
Sparks, Le Roy, 29
Spencer, Lucille, 28, 148
Speery, Sidney B., 25
Sudweeks, Joseph, 25
Swenson, John C, 24
Swenson, Russel, 25
Tanner, Orea B., 27
Tanner, Vasco, 24
Tuttle, L. Elliott, 27
Ungermah, Ralph 28, 54, 147, 154
Valentine, Lee B., 28
Wallace, M. D., 29
Warnick, Effie, 24, 149
Wing, John H., 27
Woolf, Golden L., 25
Young, Karl, 25
NDEX FOR STUDENTS
Adams, Carma. 75. 148, 157. 186
Adams. Deaun. 35. 87. 180
Adams, Georganna. 75. 180
Ahlaoder. Afton. 188
Airmet. Elliot. 75. 151. 152
Akers. Iris. 87. 166
Aldrich. Marian. 75
Allen. Elayne, 65. 170
Allen. James. 156
Allred. Arcilee. 65. 149. 182
Allred. Bertha. 87. 110. 182
Allred. Edna. 38
Andelin, Shirley, 75, 146, 172, 188
Anderson, Betty, 87
Anderson, Betty Marie, 38, 87
Anderson, Clara, 75. 170
Anderron. Elaine. 65. 107. 157.
166. 182
Anderson, Evelyn. 57. 180
Anderson. Helen, 87, 186
Anderson, Jean, 75, 146, 155, 172,
190
Anderson, John, 87,, 178
Anderson, Margaret, 87, 170, 182
Anderson, Marjorie, 75, 172, 184
Anderson, Moyle, 164
Anderson, Thiele, 38
Andrew, Douglas, 87, 164, 178
Andrew, Lois. 75. 186. 188
Arave. Louise. 87. 115. 180
Armour. Wanda Mae. 87
Armstrong. Gay. 75. 140. 170
Ashpole, Pauline, 38, 87
Ashworth, Ellen, 76, 114. 146. 157.
190
Astin. Marion. 87
Atkerson. Mary Lee. 75, 160, 190
Atkinson, Elva, 75
Atwood, Lyie, 75, 172
Ault, Virginia, 75, 172, 184
Avery, Chadwick, 57, 150, 163,
164
Ayers, Alma, 75, 140
Babbel, Olea Mae, 65, 159, 170
Babbel, Pearl, 87, 159, 170
Babbel, Vera, 75, 152, 153, 170
Baca, Jack, 76, 156
Baca, Wesley, 156
Bailey, Ann, 87
Bailey, AnneHe, 87, 188
Bailey, Barbara, 75, 146, 186
Bailey, Barbara, 148
Bailey, Betty, 87, 107, 170
Bailey, Bryce, 76, 134, 178
Bailey, Florence, 161
Bailey, Maynard, 134
Baird, Lucille, 87
Ballard, Nadine, 87
Ballard, Rebecca, 37, 65
Ballard, Thomas, 87
Ballif, Jr., Ariel, 35, 37, 118. 119,
178
Ballif, Joan, 87
Bamgartner, Lula Belle, 87, 156
Bandley, Dorinne, 76, 172
Bangerter, Elsbeth, 38, 87, 168
Bangerter, Gleneth, 87, 168
Barclay, Janet, 38, 76, 172
Barkdull. Lucille, 184
Barkdull, VanEse, 184
Barlocker, Katie, 38, 65, 168
Barnes, Phyllis, 37, 76, 172
Barney, Orvin P., 76, 164
Barnum, Helen, 88, 188
Barrett, Darrell, 130
Barrett, Eleanor, 38
Barrett, Larence, 35, 65
Bateman, Gwen, 38, 88
Bates, Velma, 57, 82, 182
Bautistav*' Margarita, 88, 156
Baxter, Janet, 38, 88, 180
Beach, Morris, 15!
Bean, Donna, 157
Bean, Beverly, 53, 57, 147, 168
Bean, Phillip, 88, 107
Beatty, Florence, 65
Beck, Carol, 76, 190
Beck, Jenna Vee, 35, 88, 182
Beck, Shirley, 37
Beckman, Melba Marie, 65, 149,
152, 168
Bell, Beula. 88, 159,176
Belliston, Jean, 88, 140, 170
Oelnap, Bryan West, 20, 53, 65,
71, 118, 1^5, 162. 164. 178
Bench, John, 37
Bennett, Emma, 76
Berqan, Madge. 149
Berkhimer, George R., 88
Berrett, Eleanore, 88, 168
Berrett, Shirley, 76, 186
Berry, June, 76
Bingham, Afton Mae, 88
Bird, Beverly, 88
Bird, Kathleen N., 65, 174
Bird, Virginia, 38
Birdo, Mary, 65, 170
Bliss, Mary Renee, 88, 180
Bluth, Dewey C, 42, 43
Bodily, Ruth, 88, 159
Bodmer, Myrle Lucille. 88
Bond, Meria, 38, 65, 148, 166
Bond, Tuila Mae, 35, 88. 160
Booth. Lucille. 46. 76. 105. 117.
146. 157. 190
Borgeson. Jo Marie. 35. 37. 76
Borgeson, Lavina. 35. 37
Bowen. Barbara, 88, 170
Boweston, Genill, 159
Bowman, Kathleen, 88, 156, 160
Boyack, Elnora Louise, 52, 65, 71,
120. 144. 149, 170, 182
Boyer, Genevieve, 76
Boyer, Leah, 88
Bradford, Lester Glenn, 151
Bradley, Faye Ora, 88
Bregul, Edith, 159
Bridges, Charlotte Marie, 65, 168
Briggs, Faye, 35, 88, 182
Bright, Edythe, 88, 176
Brimhall, Betty, 105, 140
Brimley, Elaine, 37, 88
Brimley, Inez, 88
Brinley, Audrey, 38, 88, 166
Broderick, Clara, 38, 88
Brossard, Nan Rae, 88. 160, 176
Brough, Joan, 88, 176
Brough, Sheila, 89
Brown, Jack, 37
Brown, Lou Anne, 35
Browning, Norma Marie, 89
Buel, Lucille, 89, 168
Bullock, Anna Jean, 37, 38, 52, 66,
144, 147, 190
Bunderson, Grace, 76
Bunnell, Carol Roberts, 38. 57.
144. 152, 153. 188
Burgi, Lacy Leone. 38. 46. 71. 174
Burgon. Madge, 66
Burgon, Helen M,, 57
Burke, Bonnie, 89, 156, 190
Burleigh, LeRoy R., 76
Burt, Janice, 89, 166
Burton, Agnes Jean, 76
Bushman, Anna Joy, 89, 176
Bushman, Morris, 66, 76, 162, 164
Bushman. Nellie, 149, 168
Bushman, Pauline, 89, 168
Bushman, Preston J., 130
Bushmanr Sariah Ann, 38, 89, 156
Butler, Jessie Fern, 76
Bybee, Julia Louise, 57
Two Hundred Nineteen
Calderwood. La Ree, 38, '9, '8&
Caldwell. Enid. 89. 156
Call. Dove, 87, 166
Call, Rhoda Vaun, 57. 144, 190
Campbell, Jeanne Leone, 180
Card, Aaron, 35, 46, 53. 76. 110,
114, 157, 158, 164
Cardon, Brookie, 156
Carlyle Maretta, 89
Carter. LaVeHa, 89
Carter, Phyllis, 89
Castieton, Emeleyn. 188
Chatterton. Wayne. 57. 54
Chaknias. Garefatia. 89
Chapman. Helen. 57
Child. Marian, 35, 160
Child, Maurine, 76
Christensen, Adella. 57. 140. 180
Christensen. Anne. 38. 89. 157.
166
Christensen, Deola. 89
Christensen. Dorothy. 37, 89
Christensen, Earlene, 77. 190
Christensen, Elayne, 77
Christensen, lone, 38
Christensen, Joan. 89
Christensen. Karma. 57
Christensen, Lillian, 57, 149
Christensen, Mary Elien, 77. 114,
115. 146. 186
Christensen, Odell, 66, 178
Christensen, Reed, 35, 89
Christensen, Shirlee, 89, 156, 188
Christensen, Veria, 38, 89. 156,
159, 180
Christiansen, Carol, 89
Christiansen, Eloise, 89, 190
Christiansen, John, 50. 75. 114.
164.
Christiansen, Nola, 38, 90
Church, Woodrow, 66, 162
Chytraus. June, 77. 172, 188
Clark. Bettie LaRue. 38
Clark. Clarence. 77. 164
Clark. Clella. 38. 90. 172
Clark. Erma. 77. 168
Clark, Jean, 90, 176
Clarw, Marrial, 66, 148, 149, 190
Clark, Naomi, 30, 176, 90
Clark, Phyllis, 66, 168
Clark. Virginia. 77. 157. 166
Clayson. Beth. 52. 57. III. 182
Clegg, Helen, 35, 37, 184
Clegg, Lona. 38, 90, 157, 159, 170
Clement, Rita, 38, 90, 182
Coffin, Ruth, 38, 90, 182
Coffman, Indon, 42
Coleman, Genevieve, 90. 190
Collins, Dilphia, 90
Collard, Carol, 77, 105, 190
Cook. Fon E.. 130
Coombs. Barbara. 53
Coombs, Belva, 90
Cooper. Lawrence Clark, 66
Copenhaver, Ardevee Fay. 90. 159
Cottam. Margery. -77. 146. 188
Cottle. LaRue. 65. 144, 149, 170,
182
Cowley, Shirley, 38, 90
Cox, Arlene. 90
Co«, Donald, 66, 162
Cox, Jean, 57, 149, 166
Cox, Pauline, 90
Crandall, Beth, 66, 182, 184
Crane, Lorna, 66, 148
Crane, Minnie. 59, 90. 170
Crane. Willa Ann. 90
Cromar. Bonnie Jean. 66. 190
Crittenden. Marian Darlene, 90
157, 186
INDEX FOR. S.T U D E N!T S '
Cronln; Beverly, 66, 186 'Jfieldif^, Max, 91. 1^
Ciov«^hei Valeea. 37. 90. 157. 176 Fingerje. Clarence. 42. 54. 147
Culiimore Karma Jean. 37. 119
Cullimore. Odessa. 38
Cunningham. Morris. 90
Curiis, Dee, 42, 90, 115, 178
Curtis, George. 90
Curtis. LaThair, 54
Dalby. Ralph. 90. 164
Dally. William Jay. 90
Dana. June. 90. 108
Daniels. William. 132
Dauwalder. Mary Ellen. 66, 186,
148
David. I^bel. 77
Davidson, Anna. 66. 166
Davidson. Leah. 66
Davis, Jeanne. 90
Davis. Mardean, 38, 77
Davis, Ruth, 38, 90
Davis. Vonnle Beth. 90. 170
Day. Rober 91. 164. 178
Dean. Don. 156
Dean. Leo. 45. 151
Despain. Ariene. 42
Despain. Madeline, 42
Dewsnup, Mavis, 91
Dewit. Melvin. 131
Dial. Dawna Marie. 91. 156. 182
Dickson, Josephine. 91, 140. 156, Funatake, George, 92
180 Furukawa, Tokao, 67
Dieu, Vernon C, 35. 37. 66
Dixon. Louise. 57. 149. 168, 190 Gaisford, Elaine, 35, 92, 190
Dixon, Mary Lou, 77, 146. 148. 186 Galgan. Susan. 92
Dixon, Miriam, 148 ' Gappmayer, Beatrice, 92, 157
Done, Adeline, 91 Gardner, Lois, 38, 67, 161, 166
Done, Bobby, 37 Gardenr, Marion, 37, 92, 171
Drake. Yvonne. 38. 91. 140. 180 Gavollle. Melba. 58. 155, 168
Draper; Phyllis. 37. 176 Gesllson. Lola. 67. 168
Drissell. Lorraine. 37. 66. 177. 185 Gilchrest. Dorothy. 38
Firmage. Florence. Z8. 174
Fisher; Thelma. 38 >
FisherV" Vanda. 78
Flake. 'Imogene. 92, 156
Flanders, Edward Dean 78, 162,
164
Flanders. Ruth Elaine. 78, 166
Fletcher, E. Elizabeth. 92. 176
FolleH. Dorothy. 92
Foote, Chlora. 78
Foote, lown. 180
Foote. Jacqueline. 115. 184
Forsey. Lore Jean. 78. 140. 168,
180
Forsey, Norma, 67, 148, 168
Forsyth, Maris Hayes, 46, 146
166, 190
Forsyth, Nola Fern, 158
Foutz, Emogene, 92. 160
Francis. Feme. 78
Freestone, Lorraine, 38, 78, 182
Frogley, Ralph, 130
Frost, Reed Leon, 92, 178
Fujle, Asa Arthur. 58
Fukuda. Fred. 58
Fukuda. Kimiyo Marlon. 92
Fuller. Irene. 42, 54, 58, 119, 147
158, 169
Drollinger, Dolores. 38, 91
Drollinger, Velda, 91, 157
Ginn, Leta Marcein, 92
Gledhill, llah Dean, 67, IJ
Duckworth, Gertrude, 38, 91, 186 Goates. Jessica, 38
Drunner, Mavis. 38. 91. 159
Dunn. Lono. 58
Dyches. Winifred. 77. 146. 157.
186
Dyrenq, Claire. 35. 91. 190
Dyreng. Marjorie. 77. 146. 190
Ea-ies. Lila. 38. 91, 172
Edmun.Hs. Patricia Dell. 91
FIder. Esther Alice, 91
Elder. Juana. 66, 184
Ellason, Genevieve, 67, 170, 180
Elison, Maythel, 38
Fl'ertson, Agnes, 77
Ellert'on, Donnfl, 35, 37, 77, 105,
146, 157. 190
rUert-on, Madge, 77
EIIIoH Jeane Adele, 91, 157
Fills, Bonnie, 91
Fllsworth, Winifred. 91. 176. 190
England, Ruth, 3, 50, 65, 71, 106,
120, 144, 147, 182
Englestead, Arleen, 91
Fr^anbrack. Ruth Ann, 67, 190
Erickson, Frank ,35
Evans, Don, 132
Evans, LaRae, 91
Fackrell, Jeanne. 37. 91. 172
Farnsworth. Alberta. 91. 160
Farnsworth. Leona. 78. 160. 192
Farnsworth. Shifley. 91. 176
Farnsworth, Wilford. 131
Fawkes. Olive. 67. 149, 170, 180
Felsch, June, 91, 156
Ferrin, Barbara, 78, 170, 182
Goates, Rhoda May, 67, 71 149
161, 171, 182
Good-ich, Jeanne. 38. 92. 156
Goodrich. Venna. 92
Gordon. Earl, 37
Graehl, Norma. 92, 105, 190
Graham, Eloyd, 92, 134
Graham, Mark, 156
r-ray. Dean William, 138
Greaves, Anne, 78, 115, 146, 186
Green, Bill, 37
Gren, Cirol, 92
Green, Geraldine, 186
Green, Herman, 37
Green. Vivian, 78, 174
G'eenhaigh, Clark, 134, 178
Greenhaw, Marcia, 42, 52, 54, 67
119, 144, 147, 182
Groneman. Gloria, 92, 166. 182
Gross. Evelln Virginia. 38, 115, 117
Grove, Donna, 92
Guild. Roberta. 92
Guinn. Marian. 160
Guyman. Leia. 180
Gwilliam. Doris Marie, 38
Gwynn, Elaine, 78, 146, 188
Hacking, LaVerle T.. 130
Hafen, Mavis. 78. 104. 146. 190
Hale. Verla. 58. 172
Hales. Arleen. 92. 1 17, 159, 190
Hales, Margaret, 67, 154, 172. 190
Hales, Naomi, 92
Haller, Lorraine. 188
Harding. Shirley. 190
Hanks, Joyce, 78, ISO
Hanseen. Rayola. 92, 190
Hansen. Barbara. 78. 188
Hansen. Geraldine, 35, 37, 92, 174
Hansen, Jay, 92, 168
Hansen,, Julia, 78, 146, 190
Hanson, Lois, 78
Hardy, Beverly, 92
Harper, Fontella, 38
Harris, Charlotte, 91, 19!
Harris, Joyce, 152
Harris, Valois, 93
Hart, Marjorie, 78, 139, 146, 191
Hartshorn, Bethe, 67
Hartashorn, Robert, 58
Harvey, Marie, 93, 166
Haslem, Rhea, 35, 67, 149, 192
Hatch, Dorothy, 58
Hatch, Ernestine, 132
Hatch. Garth. 132
Hatch. Madelyn. 78. 160, 180
Hatch, Patricia, 78, 146, 191
Hawker, He. Marie. 79. 166
Hawkins. Donna. 93
Hawkins. Evelyn. 58. 152. 153, 16!
Hawkins, Helen Mae, 58
Hawkins, Yvonne, 79, 182
Haynes, Gertrude, 93
Heatherly. Geraldine. 93. 160. 187
Hendrlckson. Marcene. 186
Hepworth. lola Rae. 93
Hess. Katherine. 37, 117, 157, 19!
Hibbard. Dorla. 38. 93
Higginson. Bonnie. 93
Hllgendortf. Evelyn, 37
Hill, Faun, 38, 79
Hill, Joy, 67, 166
Hillman, Helen Mae, 156
Hilton, Carole, 77, 146, 182
Hilton, Dawn, 93, 182
Hodges, Willadeen, 93
Hogge, Ethel, 58, 144, 168, 19!
Holbrook. Ada Jean. 38. 79. 188
Holt. Edna. 140. 184
Molyoak. Ver Jean. 93. 159. 171
Homer. Ben. 93. 164
Honeyman. Roger, 42
Horsley, A. Burt. 58. 155. 162
Houghton. Betty Lou. 93
Howard. Darlene. 30. 1 14
Howell. Maurine. 38. 79. 174
Howes. Maxine, 35. 93. 182
Hoyt. Vivian. 35. 79. 105, 107,
146, 186
Huber, June, 79, 172, 184
Hughes, Eldon Wesley, 67, 134,
161, 162
Hunsaker, Nydria. 38. 93. 171
Hunt. Verdell. 52. 67. III. 177.
187
Hunter. Carl. 93. 105. 107
Hunter. Faye. 46. 47, 52, 68, 147,
154, 186
Hunter. Frances. 37. 93. 186 ■
Hunter. Phyllis. 30. 69. 71, 188
Hunter. Wllma. 30. 58. 61. 188
Huntsman. Jay. 68. 161
Hurst. Betty Jean. 93
Hurst. Margie. 38. 79. 166
Hutchins. Ruth. 163. 166
Hutchinson. Gloria. 93
Hyatt. Anita. 38. 79. 148. 174
Hyde. Marian. 79. 148. 160. 186
Ipsen. Iris Jane. 93.
Itaya. Frank. 93
Ivie. Ray, 93
Ivie, Wayne, 93
Iwanoto, Chiyoko, 79
Jack, Ralph, 93, 164
159
Two Hundred Twenty
t •
y.
V
Jackson, Shirley. 79, 180
Krebs. Ruth, 38, 94, 156, 176
Lancaster, Dona Marie. 94, 159.
181
Landgren. Beverly Joyce, 94, 174
Landgren. John. 68
Lane, Arden. 37
Larsen, Beth, 94. 157
Larsen, Ralph. 94
Latimer, Estill, 80
Lay. Errolo. 152
Leany, EIrod, 95. 164
Leavit. Audrey. 95, 158
LeBaron. Mary Louise, 95. 158.
169
Jackson, rvonne. 58. 62. 157. 161.
169
Jacobs. Betty June. 93
Jacobs, Marilyn, 38. 93
James. Rachel B.. 58
Jaromillo, Anita. 58, 156
Jeffery, Wendell, 130
Jenkins, Marba. 93
' Jenkins, Muriel. 93. 174
Jennens, Shirley. 94, 107, 174, 182
Jensen, Agnes. 35. 37. 94, 118.
155. 191
Jensen, Bette, 94
Jensen. Beverly, 58. 161
Jensen. Edith, 94. 182
Jensen, Elaine R., 58, 171
Jensen. Jenna. 94
Jensen. John, 94, 134. 178
Jensen, Lyravine, 79. 188
Jensen. Margie. 94
Jepperson, Clyde. 37
Jepson, Dorothy. 37
Jex, Esther, 68
Jex, Mary, 94. 157
Johnson. Lois. 191
Johnson. Lourene. 156
Johnson. Margie. 58. 155, 149,
177. 181
Johnson. Marvel, 99, 166. 180
Johnson. Merle. 68. 105. 167, 181
Johnson, Metta, 68, 156, 161. 169
Johnson, Pauline, 38, 94, 169, 192
"Johnson. Shirley. 94. 19!
Johnson. Zaiia. 94
Johnson. Zenda. 79
Jones, Dale, 53, 58. 150
Jones. Dorthea, 59, I 19. 188
Jones. Geraldine, 79
Jones, Jennie Boa, 38. 94. 159.
176
Jones, Mary Donna. 68. 71. 172.
191
Jones. Mildred Phyllis. 38. 94
Jones. Phyllis. 30. 94. 188
Jones, Neola. 38. 68. 188
Jones, Ray, 42, 54. 79. 119, 147
Jones, Valena. 53. 59. 147. 182
Jorgensen. Eleanor. 68. 173
Jorgensen, Norma. 80. 152, 173
Judd, Edythe. 94
Judd. Margaret. 94. 157, 176
Kane, Jacqueline;. 80
Kase, Grace Y.. 94
Kav/aguchi. Miharu, 59, 149
Kay, Eloise, 68, 167
Kayle, Blanche, 159
Keele, Carol. 94
Keller. Helen, 94, 157. 174, 184
Kellett, Jeanne, 94
Kiyormura. Tosuko. 80
Killpack, Evelyn. 94. 182
Killpack. Helen, 120
Kimball. Andrew, 94. Ml. 134.
» tj D E X ^;.F O R
178 • al ■::■
King. Josebh, 68, 1 78 'f ff'
Kirkham, JJne, 68, 188 ^
Kissell. Iva, 38. 68. 181 *
Klinger, R^th, 52, 59, r<H , 149,
159, 171, 182 j:
Knight, Theron, 130 :"■
Knowlton, Paul, 68, 150, 1?5, 164
Knudson, Eda Arlene. 184
Knudson, Ronald, , 1 78
Kobayashi, Michi, 80
Koeford, Lorna, 157
Kohler, Eloise, 38. 80. 174
Koyle, Blanche, 80. 181
Kohler, Barbara, 38, 94. 174
Lee, Wildord Thomas, 95, 178
Lefler, Ardath. 59, 144, 147. 154
Levie, Betty Jo. 38. 95
LeVitre, Ruth. 95
Lewis, Dawn, 80
Lewis, Jack, 95, 165
Llndstrom. Evelyn, 68
Lindstrom, Marjorle. 38, 68, 184
Linford. Ruth. 68. 188
Liston, Mildred, 59. 181
Little. Bessie, 95
Livingston, Lucille. 95
Locander. K. Shirlee, 95. 188
Logsdon. Betty, 37. 80. 148, 174.
184
Love, Irene. 59. 189
Loveland. Evieen, 38
Lovell, Merlene. 68, 149
Lowe, Dorothy. 80. 158. 173
Lowe. Gladys, 80. 173
Lowe, Howard. 59. 150
Ludlow. Priscilla. 30. 95. 152. 189
Lowry, Sheldon, 53. 68, 71, 156,
165
Luke, Lois, 59
Lund, Elaine, 68. 152, 153. 169
Lusty. Sybil, 80, 171
Macdonald, Georgena, 58
Mack, Reed, 37, 50, 87, 107, 178
f ladsen, Rhea Jean, 37
Madsen, A. Rex, 95, 15!
Maeno, Bernice Y., 95
Magoto, Toshi, 59
Mangus, Wilda. 95
Marble, Glen, 156, 165
March Laurence, 59. 162. 165
Marshall, Barbara. 95. 181
Marshall, Marie, 80. 182
Marshall. Robert, 59. 165
Martin. Gene, 95
Martin, Genial. 187
Martin, Helen, 52, 59. 149. 167.
187
Martin. Ruth. 95, 167
Mathews, Gloria. 69. 184
Muroko, Frank. 80. 165
May. Anna Laura, 39. 95. 189
Maybe. Henry. 35
Mayer, Katheryn. 38. 174. 185
McAllister. Dale. 35. 37. 80. 118.
178
McCarty. Coralie. 95. 119. 189
McCormick, Billie Jean, 80, 159,
18!
McEwen, Gladys, 95
McEwen, Grace, 37, 95
McFarland, Romana, 95, 157, 174
Mcintosh, Jean, 95, 140
McKay, Cherry, 156
McKinney, Shirley, 80, 156
McKinnon, Dorothea. 95
McMurray. Yvonne. 49, 50, 59,
144, 148, 187
McQueen, Jeane, 80, 156, 174
STUDENTS
Meaken, B,arbara, 96
Mendenhall, Carma Jean,
Mdndenhall, Legia, 9^ 1
Mercer, Arva, 80, l52,i,
Mercer, Marjorie, 96. 159, 182
Meredith. Carma.v 35.^'-^
Merrell, Dahl, 37
Metcalf. Norma. 39. 96
Michelsen. Laurine. 80. 140. 181
Miller. LaWana. 96
Miller, Leone, 96
Miller, Phyllis, 96
Miner, Evelyn. 81, 140
Miner, Mary J., 96. 105, 139. 194
Mitchell. Florence. 69
Monson, Bernice, 80
Monson. LaVieve, 69. 181
Moody. Beth. 96
Moody, Tenea. 169. 196
Moody. Olive. 69, 140. 161
Moore. Annie, 39. 96
Moore. Jeweldlne. 39, 96
Moore. Orpha. 59. 144. 149, 173
Morell. Ardith. 96
Mortensen. Nona, 96
Moulton, Ada, 49, 50. 59. I 19.
144. 147. 183
Moulton. Lee, 132
Moulton, Tom. 131
Muir, Marion, 35. 81, 192
Mullen, Barbara, 81, 160
Murphy. Stanley Dee. 96
Murray. Charles L.. 130
Nakahara. Rey, 81
Nelson, Bettie Louise, 156. 160
Nelson. Edna. 81
Nelson, Naomi, 37
Nelsort. Roxy Lou, 96. 140. 181
Nerio. Masao. 81
Newman, Catherine, 96, 176
Newren. Aretta, 39, 81. 167, 183
Nicholas. Dorothy, 96, 189
Nicholes. Elaine. 60, 145, 148. 191
Nicholes. Elizabeth. 157. 187
Nichols. Loraine. 81., 160, 176
Nielsen, Ardella, 69. 169, 185
Nielsen, Edna, 191
Nielson, Florence. 39. 81
Nielsen. Marjorle, 60. 191
Nielsen, Vernon, 60, 155
Nilsson, Anna Q., 96, 174
Noble. Vivyenne. 39. 60. 185
Norberg. Dorothy. 96
Norton, Maxine, 81, 169
Oakley. Claron. 130
Oberg. Verna. 96
Oekey. Blanche, 39, 96, 187
Ohran, Norlyene, 35, 37. 96. 156,
183
Olcott, Georgian. 39, 96
Oliphant, Doris, 81. 160
Olpin. Kathryn, 96
Olpin, Barbara. 42. 81, 146. 147.
187
Olpin, Helen Rae, 39, 69, 71, 120,
187
Olsen, Billye, 96, 191
Olsen, Carolyn. 39, 81, 189
Olsen, Lee. 30, 69, 150
Olson, Lona Faun. 39, 42, 97. 189
Olson, Marie. 97
Olson. Nial. 35. 37. 97. 192
Olson. Ray. 97
Olson. Roy. 35. 97. 134. 178
Olson. Verda. 69. 189
O'Rouke. Mae, 97. 187
Osguthorpe. Mary, 97
Ostler, Mary Lou. 39. 81. 167, 183
Earl. 81
• n, Melba. 97. 171.
Beth, 81
\ erlade. Maxine, 156, 183
\5wens, Marian, 69, 71, 157, 177,
189
Pace, Donna, 60
Pace, Patricia Ann. 81
Pack. LaDeane, 39, 97, 175
Page. Colleen, 97. 187
Page. Donna. 39. 81
Page. LaJuana, 97
Page. Lennie, 97
Palmer, Betty, 97
Parker, Florence. 97, 181
Parker, Margaret, 97, 173
Parkinson, Ella Jean, 60
Parkinson, Genevieve, 39, 81
Partridge, Beth, 69
Partridge. Ruth Louise, 37. 39
Patton, Virginia, 39. 81. 105. 154,
157, 161, 175
Paul, Beth, 60, 149, 190
Paulsen, Vida Rae, 97
Paxman, Doressa. 52, 53. 60, 145,
147, 177
Paxman, Lucille. 97, 189
Paxman, Mary Elaine, 97. 187, 140
Payne, Inez E.. 69. 156. 187
Peacock, Elaine. 35. 81. 185
Pearson, Betty. 175. 185
Peay, Boyd. 97, 1 10, 151, 178
Perkins, Marrial. 161
Penman. Melba Kaye. 37
Peterson. Alene, 39
Petetrsen. Elva Gae. 39
Petersen, Janis, 97. 191
Peterson. Anna, 39, 82
Peterson, Dale. 178
Peterson, LeMoyne, 132
Peterson, Lola. 39. 69, 171
Peterson, Melvin, 162. 165
Pettigrew. David, 42, 97, 105, 115.
139, 178
Petty. Marjorle, 37, 82, 181
Pierce, Marybeth. 97. 156. 160.
171
Phillips, Marie, 82, 175
Phillips. Phyllis, 82
Pitt, Colleen. 97
Potts. Ila Jean, 39, 97, 175
Poulson. Elaine. 39, 97
Preece. Doris, 35, 97. 156, 192
Price, LuJean, 97
Friday. Margaret. 52, 39. 87. 107,
146, 183
Pringle, George. 69. 150. 151. 179
Prisby. LaVee. 98. 171
Pulsipher. William, 82, 105. 107,
115. 161. 162. 179
Purrington. Wealthy. 60, 169
Rambeau, Beth, 69, 187
Ramsbotham. Elizabeth, 39
Randall, Elizabeth. 131
Randall, Karlene, 82
Randall, Melba. 98, 140
Ransbottom, Adele. 39. 60. 187
Raphiel, Oulda, 82, 160, 175
Rasband, E. Janett, 69, 192
Rasmusson, Roland, 179
Ravsten, Panell. 98. 176
Rawle. Carol. 37. 39
Reber. Don. 82. 165. 179
Redd, Ruth. 69. 189
Reese. Jean. 39, 42, 54, 82. 105.
154
Reynolds.- Laylor H.. 70. 179
Rhodes. Deaun. 98, 189
Two Hundred Twanty-one
INDEX FOR STUDENTS
Rice, VolDeane, 82, I46,''9. '86
Richards, Kathryn, 60, 169
Richards. Lucille, 82. 148, It
Richardson. Annie, 82. 167
Richardson. Iris. 35. 60, 148
Richardson, Wanda. 175
Richins. LaDene, 159
Rickenbach, Virginia. 82. 146, 187
Ricks. Evelyn, 37
Ricks, Welby. 70. 162. 165
Ricks, Wanda, 82
Riddle, Chauncey, 54, 70, 163, 165
Rlgby, Dean, 151
Rlqby, Keith. 98, 119, 165
Rlqgs, Evelyn. 35, 39, 82, 156, 181
Riqgs, Thalia, 39. 70. 156
Roberts, Linden J., 98
Robertson, Marian. 37, 157
Robertson, Norma, 98
Robins, Harold. 30, 150
Robins, Roland Kenlth, 82. 165
Robinson. Bettye, 39. 98, 148. 183
Robinson, Dorothy. 98, 167
Robinson, Phil, 53, 150, 151, 163.
165
Robinson, Marian C. 132
Roblson. Clyde, 98, 105. 107
Robison, Lois. 82, 175
Rogers, Lillian. 39. 98. 173
Rogers, Roscoe. 132
Rogers, Elaine, 37
Rohbock, Louise, 157
Rollo, Dorothy, 98, 175
Romney, Cecile. 70, 167
Romney, Maurlne, 98. 156
Romney. Shirley. 39. 82, 109, 115,
189
Roper, Betty Jane, 39, 82. 171
Rothwell, Kenneth, 130
Roskelley, Mary, 70, 149. 17!
Roundy, Dona. 82
Roundy, Golda, 60. 148
Rowan, Colleen, 187
Rudd, Vilate, 98
Ruoff, Beverly. 98. 187
Russell, Ada Jean, 98
Rust, Albert O.. 131
Rutter, William, 98. 179
Ryskamp. Edna. 39. 98. 107. 175,
183
Salisbury. Ann, 60, 185
Salisbury. Joe. 130
Sandberg, Lucille. 37, 60, 177, 192
Sander, Elizabeth, 35, 50, 57. 60,
63. 145, 147, 167. 191
Sanderson, Aleen, 173
Sanderson. Carol, 167. 173
Santord, Dee. 70, 105, 106. 114.
155, 156, 162, 177, 179
Sanford, Junella, 83, 159. 171
Sanford. Shirley. 98, 183
Santord, Shirley L*. 39, 98. 189
Sano, Yuklo. 83. 134
Sawyers, Mary Olive, 98, 175, 185
Scherer, Marjorie. 39. 187
Schwantes, Glendora, 98, 183
Schwantes, Gloria, 98, 183
Schartz, Ruby, 35. 98. 167
Scorah, Vivienne, 98, 157, 158, 183
Sebree, BeHye, 98, 159
Sessions. Sterling, 83, 139. 151,
189
Sharp, Ivan P.. 130
Sharp. Stephen. 98
Shaw, Mildred, 98, 159
Shepher, Arlene, 99, 176, 191
Shepherd, Edith, 99, 158
Sherry, Barbara. 187
Shields. Alice. 99. 176
Cronirs. Grant, 35, 67, 71, 110,
Crov^l I'. I '5. 117, 119, 120. 179
Shllir^wa. Helen. 60. 149
ShiraVorl, Mecne, 99
Showseri. J/ir-nes. 131
Simmons, Edith, 39, 99
Simmons. G. L.. 131
Simmons, Luclle, 83. 156. 173
Simons. Florence. 70, 183
Sinclair. Marjorie. 83
Singleton. Veloy, 30, 83, 181
Skinner, David, 70, 165
Skinner, Grant, 162
Skinner, Mary Jean. 60, 189
Skoro. Mpry. 70. 171
Skouson, Dorothy, 39. 99
Slack, Jean. 37
Smart, Mary, 83. 107, 114, 119,
146, 152, 191
Smith. Afton Bryson. 65. 189
Smith, Albert. 99
Smith, Carol, 99, 117
Smith Donna, 167
Smith, Eva Jane, 39. 99
Smith, Edna. 37. 99
Smith. Jeanne. 39, 83
Smith, June, 99, 189
Smith, Julian. 99
Smith, Rayola, 39
Smlthson, Delsa. 83, 156, 175. 183
Snell. Marie, 189
Snow, Alma, 37
Snow, Dorothy. 49. 50. 60. I 18,
145, 189
Snow, Ellsworth. 83, 110, 120. 151.
161. 179
Snow, Shipley, 70, 71. 114. 120,
151, 161. 179
Soda, Chicko. 53, 83. 146
Sorenson, George, 131
Sorenson, Mercedes, 99. 175, 185
Sorensen, Velora, 39, 99
Spratley, Joan. 54, 99, 115, 191
Spencer. Helen, 46, 99, 183
Spencer. Ida Mae. 83
Spencer. Lorraine. 181
Sperry, Elaine, 39
Splcer, Carol, 83. 176
Squire, LaVon, 37, 99
Stagg, Bonnie, 99, 157
Staqg, Sally, 99
Stahell, Emma, 39, 169
Stahle, Melba, 60, 99. 156
Stander, Arva, 39. 83. 157, 159.
171. 183
Stanger, Oivllla, 39, 99
Stayner, Sara. 39, 99. 159. 176
Stephens. Nell, 70
Stephenson, Ross, 156
Stephens, Dave, 131
Stevens. Nelda, 99, 160
Stevenson. Marilyn. 42. 83. 169
Stewart. Karma, 99
Stewart, Zona, 6, 15. 158
Stokes, Eva, 35, 37
Stokes, Orpha. 35. 37, 99. 156.
176
Stone, Gloria, 37
Stout, Dorothy, 35, 39, 99, 167
Stowell, Elaine, 61, 147, 157. 191
Strate, Anna Lee. 189
Stratford, Betty Lucille, 100
Straw, Norma, 100. 171
Strickland. Betty. 100, 160, 176
Stringhm. Janet. 100. 156. 176
Stubbs, Nila. 37,' 54, 83, 146. 185
Stucki, Anna, 61, 148, 191
Stueler, Elna,'70, 192
Sturqill, Lois, 100
Sudweeks, Lorraine, 39, 100. 159
Sutton. Jacqueline. 37, 70. 167,
185
Sutton. Marjorie, 100, 156. 167
Sutton, Thelma, 100
Swain, Felice, 39, 100. 175
Swalnston. Rosa Mae. 83, 185, 148
Swalberq, Joy, 53. 59. 61. 145.
147, 154, 191
Swapp. Burns J., 100, 161
Swenson. LaRee, 83, 115, 183
Sylvester, Guen, 61, 152. 153, 161
Syphus, Eleanor Diane, 100, 161
Tangren, Joy, 183
Tanner, Carolyn, 100
Tanner, Marilyn, 39
Tanner. Zola. 39, 100. 117. 157.
158. 191
Taylor. Afton. 100. 157, 183
Taylor, Barbara. 52. 61, II 1,145,
183
Taylor, Blaine. 179
Taylor. Deanne, 100. 173. 191
Taylor. Edward P., 130
Taylor, Gloria Mae, 39
Taylor, Iris, 39, 175, 185
Taylor. Noel, 162
Taylor, Rose, 83
Taylor. Rose, 70, 120. 152, 191
Taylor. Shirley. 100
Teichert, Laurie. 70, 120, 155, 167
Terry, Elma. 100. 171
Teuscher, DeMar, 130
Thacker, Carma
Theobald. Grace, 83, 140, 171,
181
Thlrkill, Donna Mae, 83, 148, 157,
183
Thomas, Cyril, 100, 155. 165
Thomas, Winifred, 61. 156. 185
Thompson, Eva Joy, 35, 39, 84,
185
Thompson. Jane, 100, 183
Thompson, Marjorie, 100
Thompson. Paul. 89, 134. 179
Thompson, Viola, 84
Thornley. Golda. 40, 100, 181
Thornston. Carol Jean, 100, 171
Thurber, Laie, 39
Todd, Arvil. 100
Tod. Elaine, 84, 146. 191
Tory, Marvin, 158
Tripp. Ruth, 84, 175
Trunkey, M. Fern, 39, 84
Trunnell, Heber J., 110. 179
Tsuchiya. Janet. 35, 37. 61. 185
Tuttle. Clarence, 162
Uchiyama. Alji, 70
Uchlyama. Sam, 84, 151
Ullock. Emma M.. 70
Uyeda, Daisy, 84
Uyeda, George, 42. 53, 62. 110
Van Alstyne, Alvin Guy. 35. 37.
62, 110, 118, 161, 179
Van Leuven. Ruth, 84. 169
Waddoups. Luqene, 52, 75, 84.
105. 106, 111, 159. 183
Wagstaff, LuOeane, 101
Wahlen, Guen, 39, 100, 156. 185
Walker., John. 61, 150, 179
Walker. Keith, 101. 151. 165
Walker. Manine, 148
Wall, Angus. 101
Wallace, Glenna Ruth, 101, 173
Walton, Elaine, 101
Ward, LaVoyle, 101. 181
Wasden. Helen, 157
Wasden, LaRue, 101, 157, 173
Washburn, Vela, 61. 161
Waterstradt, Jean Anne. 61, 107,
155, 169, 183
Watklns. Helen% 84, 159
Weaver, June, 101
Weber, Dorothy, 101, 189
Welling, Nell, 48, 50, 61. Ill,
134, 137, 179
Welleshy, Dorothy, 101
Welti, Douglas, 94, 179
Westenkow, Marian, 61, 149, 185
Western, Melba, 101
Wheelwright, Carol, 101, 173, 191
Whipple, Betty. 39
Whiteley, Mary, 61, 145, 147, 183,
177
Whiting, Gary, I 14
Whiting, Joyce, 101, 107, 183
Whiting, Ray, 61, 108. 162, 179
Whltlock, Mavis. 101. 176
Whlttaker. John, 156
Wlddison, Leda, 84. 175
Wight, Beth, 70, 140, 167
Wight, Kathryn, 101, 156
Wight, Marjorie, 156, 158, 169
Wilcken, LaVoy, 101
Wilde, Carole, 101, 140, 175
Wilkes, Shirley, 70, 72, 189
Williams, David, 151
Williams, Jean, 39. 101, 167
Wilson. Bonnie, 84, 187
Wilson. Elizabeth. 61
Wilson. Joyce, 37, 39, 101
Wilson, Ilia Sarah, 101, 140
Wilson. Margaret. 101
Wilson, Margaret, 84, 107, 115,
!46, 155. 156. 173. 191
Wilson, Ruth, 62, 105, 145, 149.
155, 167
Wilson, Ruth, 101, 173
Wimber, Evan. 42. 53. 84. 157.
179
Wlnegar, Leone. 101, 156, 159.
181
Wlntc'h. Mary, 39, 71, 156, 161,
169
Wolf. Carmela Mrs., 39
Wood, Bette Jayne, 62, 140, 181
Wood, Elaine, 52, 84, 171, 183
Woodbury, Virginia, 71, 161. 169
Woodger, Winston, 62, 151, 158,
165
Woodward, Jean, 62, 169, 181
Woolf, Lois, 39, 62, 148, 163. 167
Woolsey. Lasca. 35, 101
Workman, Francll, 39, 151, 156
Wunderii, Llda, 84, 105. 146. 189
Worthln. Howard. 35. 37, 179
Yamate, Lorraine. 39, 7!
Yasuda, Maruja. lOt
Young, Harriet. 189
Young, Jean, 39. 101
Young, Laurence, 151
Young, Louise, 101
Young, Miriam, 35, 39,52.71, 173,
191
Young, Molly, 101
Yui, Naoyuki Henry. 84
Zaieskl. Ted, 101, 165
Zenger, Jerry. 179
Zleve, Betty, 42, 71, 169
Zimmerman, Margaret, 39, 101.
136, 176
Two Hundred Twenty-two
!■
IN MEMORY OF PRESIDENT HEBER J. GRANT
1856-1945
By Franklin S. Harris
Students and faculty mennbers of Brighann Young University lost
one of their best friends and staunchest supporters in the death this
year of hHeber J. Grant, President of the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints and also of the Board of Trustees of this University.
During the twenty-seven years he presided as head of the Church
he was eager that members of the Church should have all possible
educational facilities and during all this time he did what he could, both
in an official capacity and as a public-spirited citizen, to further the
cause of education among the people.
With little opportunity for formal schooling himself and starting
life under great economic handicaps, he showed us all what could be
accomplished by will power and determination to master a subject.
Although his early life was a constant struggle for existence, he was
always generous with whatever he had, and was happy to share it with
his friends and neighbors. In recent years he has contributed to the
library, the endowment fund, loan funds, and to any project sponsored
by the University.
Even more appreciated than his material contributions, however,
has been the inspiration provided by the example he set and his willing-
ness to share with others the lessons he had learned from life. He
always had a story drawn from his personal experiences to illustrate
points he wished to make, and no one who heard him could forget that
point and the twinkle in his eye as he emphasized it.
President Grant had an exceptionally long career of service in the
Church, being ordained an Apostle when only twenty-six years old.
He saw the Church grow from a despised and still-persecuted minority
to a respected position in the eyes of the world. His personal integrity
and ability were no small factor in this change in opinion among business
and financial leaders. He combined spiritual vision and practical knowl-
edge to an extraordinary extent.
Two Hundred Twenty-three
86
Cfonirs.
CroWtl I. ; -,
Sfillir^wa, He!
V
OUR LAST WORD
The office Is closed . . . Another Banyan has gone
to press . . . We have tried to catch the intangible
elennents in school . . . We have tried to perpetuate
in memory the colorful array of events, the fun and the
happiness that has been so abundant . . . Now, with
thanks to our faithful, hard-working staff, we close our
book . . . We have done our best . . . Our job is done . . .
R. E.
Two Hundred Twenty-four
5t.
86 Cronirs.
CroWtl I: '. ,.
SWIirawa. Hel^
Shira on Me'j^
$
n
I
rt
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11