Brigham Young University - Banyan Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 366 of the 1939 volume:

LIBRARY Brigham Young University OM -- ill B.T.U. Ace. ,. .-378..-0 - No 11145-63. B22 1939 ..«■ ' . 0 r J !ll g ' J, ' A!UJMlAiAi-tJtJ !J 8 J) J] ■ xiis ' flinfrssn rujiirv luns PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY AT PROVO, UTAH H.LEGRANDE LEWIS Sf ' Editor MULTILITHED IN THE U. S. A. BY THE BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY PRESS ' ' ' %,  ii% r • ' V ' fp ntdj c 1-dminii.tzation . . . BOOK I Reflecting memories find here the guiding spirit of the surging student body; the cooperative attitude that broadens the vivacity of youth. (2[ai±E± BOOK II The center of the educational system, reminiscing mem- ories marvel at advances made from the green Freshman to the polished Senior. o xqanLzaiion BOOK III Possifymg are the reflections of the extra curncular phases of the campus life, memories glide over the incidents of these brotherly contacts. cJ ciiu ' diz BOOK IV Reminiscing of the Junior Prom, the Sophomore Loan Fund Ball, the Snow Carnival, and Lovers Lane flood tender memo- ries through our minds again c tfiLtia BOOK V Living again the battles of the gridiron, the basketball court, the tennis court, and the cinder track is the reminiscing desire of many who recall those exciting shadows of the past. mmi minlM atiori We ' ve loved them sincerely and deeply, and we ' ve sworn softly at them beneath our breaths. We ' ve praised them as inspiration- al leaders and teachers only to pout the next day over their stiff exams, gargantuan assignments, and administrative ultimat- ums. We ' ve laughed at their jokes, good and bad, and even attempted to make our apple polishing so smooth as to be unrecog- nizable. But, through blue days and bright, our intimate and friendly associations with those who guide us have ever served as the traditionally solid foundation upon which we have built the friendships, activities, achievements, and inspirations that have ac- cumulated and blended with each other to form the past year. walkecLmicI beauty on ' the in ill . ' P - fi }1 ill P U i3 Let others tell of storm and showers . . . ni only mark vour sunny hours . . The mot- to on the upper campus sundial, but the true motto for the entire campus, for the vivid re- membrances of hallways, shady paths, hoary vines and rooms and buildings venerated by the presence of a prof or that certain one is to recall the sunniest hours of life. To those who ave lived vigorously and joyously— to mose who love the Y and her campus, Earth ■hath not anything to show more fair . . . i mmm ' i Bm DEEP SHADOWS S nrB„ ' i- --V «.„„„,. v-.--.. (k AZTEC Yom m „a,„onal splendor. AWED -you by (he beauty of an earjy Winter ' s I m WALKS mark the tr aU to the upper Campus. LIGHTED PILLARS accentuate th. Mem „S  u„ „ „„„ „, , ROCK CANYON enhances the beauty oi the Upper Campus. SUNSET ' ' - ' o-ly Upper C™p„3. ' . ' i : a young roan and ■ iancY turns to .bougWsoilove, THE LIBRARY here InowJedge is p,„„ 1, ' V ' THE PRESIDENTS HOME ; ■ ,SA«OPEN™V TAT,0«TO a. RivflNSCENT ?n2r.ontd °c ' ° ' - ' a,ti. C. told the-answers to the ? ' ■ . f II I) u rr Y A friend in need . . . Under just such a relationship are the life-long bonds between Y students and faculty members forged. By living the good life and living it whole, and by outstanding scholarly achievement, the faculty is well prepared to aid students in moulding their lives. Differing only in age, the number of grey hairs, and the length of their belts, teachers and students constantly bump heads and knees as they exchange friend- . ships and ideas and bits of advice across the ' table-tops during those memorable Y years. 24 DR. FRANKLIN L, WEST the vital con- necting link between the Latter-day Saint Church and Young U students , . has proved himself ideally qualiiied as Church Commis- sioner of Education by his efficient supervision of the L. D S, school system belies, by a quiet, unassuming manner, the tremendous force with which he accomplishes his tasks . . 26 J KEIFER B. SAULS AND JOHN E. HAYES , , , official pur- chasing agent - secretary to the President and registrar, re- spectively . . . hold key posi- tions in the University adminis- tration, the latter being reputed to know every student and to never forget a face . . non- chalantly solve apparently im- possible tangles of administra- tive complexities . . , continual- ly elicit by their efficiency praise from faculty and stu- dent body , , . 27 mw Of mm ] 28 NEHIE NEFF SMART _ S r Zp X B lights m mothering her g rls _ problems of youth ■ P home . ,e„, one son on - ' ZlT L- U ' c=nsul.=n and .empcrar, n,o,he, new dishes . - ■ ir iiy ij „ „„, ,eachi g '  1 ' 9 ' ° it ° S, ,mam H. Boyle: ' • ' ' Imna tamed ' ' ' ° ' ' ■ ' onal reputation . . • • Helen AUeman, B.S. Instructor m Home Economics Wilmur L. Allen, M.D Assocote ,n Med.col Deportment Kenneth AUred, A.B. Instructor in Mothemot.cs A A Anderson, Special Instructor in Scouting mnw Ariel S. BalUl, MA. Instructor Sociology Carma Ballil, B.S, Vn°ructor . P. vsicc, Educotion tor women ona Assisiu Treasurer ' s Office Irene S. Barlow, M S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics D. Eldon Beck, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of zoology and Entomology Percival P. Bigelow Tnltructor ,n Auto Mechanics Mav Billings, B.S. instructor m Home Economics Verla L. Birrell, B.S. Instructor m Art Gladys D. Black, M A- Ass .an. Professor of English Lillian C Booth, Supervisory Teocher « Elementary Training School William H Boyle, M.A. Professor of Elementary Educotion Ralph A. Bntsch, A.B. Instructor in English Thomas L. Broadbenl, M.A. Instructor in German 29 EJla L. Brown Assistant Librorion ' Loren C. Bryner, Ph D Assistont Professor in Chem Gustave Buggart Instructor ,n Music Margaret Burton Instructor ,n Physicol ' Education for women istry Newburn J. Butt, M S L ' brary and Research Ass.sfont Mary Gallon, B S Assistcnt ,n Secre.ory ' s ' Office Elsie C. Carroll, M A Assistant Professor of Enlist, Parley A. Christensen Ph D Professor ,n English A- John Clarke, B S Instructor in Physics in H,gh School Herald R. Clark, M.B A James R. Clark, A B Assistant ,n Librory Morns M. Clinger A B Instructor in Speech • • Evan M. Croft, B S Instructor in Office Practice W. Elmo Coffman B S -ant Professor of Geo.rophy David M. Crowton BS Leland K. Cullimore M D Associate in Medical 0.,onZt ■ ■ ■ ■ Loren C Bryner- on f ih oi Youngs great teachers ' ' 9 authority, added to h ' ' - hrisl • • ■ • - lo nis distinction as [ fimin 30 D£i] J Df mn :SLEY P. LLOYD 31 ' 9?im scisiu i 32 THOMAS L. MARTIN - ' ;-: ' s:! f ' s :s: r. ' o 7;;o.,on o. scholar °5i C ;«f,r,ue inT.eaching o. -  ,;; „ ' ,3° ™ ' ' ,e.u J ' permit academic pursuits to mterlere Board member ... i S Czech mission head, student f™ e,P g , „ any-recogmzed Indian music Lloyd L. CuUimore, M.D. Medicol Director Ben)amm F. Cummmgs, A.B Pfofessor of Modern ond Clossicol Longuoges Eldon Dennis, M-A. Instructor .n Geology Gernt delong, Ph.D. Professor of Modern Longuoges Dean of College of Fine Arts Alhe Dixon, B.S. Assilfcnt Professor of Home Economics Fred W. Dixon, B.S. Instructor m Physical Educotion ond Athletics Ida Sm.oot Dusenberry, B.S. Assistont Professor of Psychology Vilate Elliott, B.Pd. Professor of Home Economics G-orge W. Fitzroy, Speciol Instructor in Piano F - l Hl ' in Elmentorv Supervisory Teocner Training School Arthur Gaeth, A. B. Instructor in History lack R. Gibb, M.A. Instructor in Psychology ? % pS cf ond iVh. Professor ot f-nysic!, Uov C Hammond, B.S. IVlay -. ,„ Elementory Supervisory J 6° = ' ' Training School rpnrae H. Hansen, Ph.D. George ' ' Geography ' Ac°tinrDe°an?f°Co ege of Arts end Sciences V iUiam F. Hanson Assistant Professor ot Music r mw 33 Bertrand F. Harrison Ph D P ' Ofessor of Botany Charles J. Hart, M A John E. Hayes, B,S Registrar Brigham T Higgs Superintendent Buildings and Campus Leona Holbrook M A Assistant Professor of Phvsirol Education for women ' ' ' Billie Hollinqshead Ph D Assistant Professor of Educotion Harrison Va] Hoyt Ph D Ad:! 1sfr°t ' on ° - ' ---s H- Grant Ivins, B S Professor of Animal Husbandry Christen Jensen Ph D f;° ' ° ' o ' History and Political Science, Deon of Graduate School J. Marinus Jensen, M A Professor of English C. LaVoir Jensen Instructor in Mathemotics Edgar M. Jenson M A Alva J Johanson Ph D Assistant Professor of Chemistry Joseph J. Keeler, University Orgonist Edwin R Kimball M S Associote Professor of Physical Educotion and Director of t ' hietics Rodney Kimball Custodian of Athletic Equipment rimiri 34 i m i]m mmB ' t ) I ;ORGE H HANSEN loo, man and coll.cor „f „,„„als , . £ZZ7 ' h°l !!Z. ° T ° ' ' ' ' ■.nr.; E,SLrra?n ' =er t-i{: = ;,;he aB,e„.e „, 0. C„, P 1,™, . i p ' Sr„1 SI rt r„r e ' „ Cd S S 35 mwmu ii . i r n A 1 n D r LARK Dean ol the College ° ' Commerce a ouUedZ 1 -nAl n D CLARK Dean ol the CollegeolCommer-- oh-doubted s, ' 36 _b„c.e,U..h«„s,.o.«o,ou,doog .pc„so.d '  ' L. ' -IS. -Sim Madsen:, P ' odr- reek art exhibit . h- - („„„r Florence lepper- than any other pro-esso.. , more acclaim Gladys Kotter, M.S. ij.iuuy= -r her in Elementary Supervisory Teacner Training School Asael C Lambert, Ph.D. Profefsor ot Educano a, Adminis.ra.ion Dean of Summer Session Bent F. Larsen, M.A. Professor of Art Rp ' iben D. Law, M.S. Aslocafe Professor of Elemen.arv Education Harold W, Lee, A.B. instructor in French WUiord D. Lee A.B. instructor in English Wesley P. Lloyd Pl;vD rEdSc1tro ' n° ' onTD°e o: of Men °noneS Lov ,B S Assistcnt in Hresiuc Stephen ]. Lundquist, B.S. Instructor in Music Franklm Madsen, Ph.D. Professor of Music Florence Jepperson Madsen, D.t Professor of Music Georqia Maesar, B.S. i ei-iyi Elementary Supervisory Teccher Training School Milton Marshall, Ph.D. Professor of Physics Thomas L Ma tm Ph-D Charles E. Maw, Ph.D. Professor of Cnemistry Mary McGregor, A.B. Instructor of Music mm ' i 37 Amos N Merrill, Ph D Professor of Secondary Education Act.ng Dean of Colleg ' e of EducSt.on Madison W. Merrill D M S Associate ,n Medical Department Elmer Miller, A.B Professor of Economics Karl Miller, Assistont Superintendent Floyd Millet A B S ' ;;;,;; ;5 , -at,on and Alonzo J. Morley PhD Associate Professor ,f Speech La Vol S Morris, M S Professor of Landscape Architecture LuDema Nance School Nurse Elmer Nelson Instructor in Piono Joseph K. Nicholes, M A Associate Professor of Chemistry Antone W, Nisson A B Instructor ,n Science L. Weston Oaks, M D Associate Medical Director Anna Ollorton, A.B. L ' brarion Irene Osmond Ph D Instructor in Modern Languages Hannah C. Packard Special instructor in Vocal Music fimiri 38 PDUfJi]rJDJ] 10S N. MERRILL . 39 fins flivrs 40 :pL°Sr?rd . ' , ' a«™ oo„r„Sdv.„, „ ,..ou,doc,™e ° ° ' phony orchestra on naUono ,,3ted.Uons,?dd dtoh.smgh-complete Wordsworth himself Leadership Kathryn Pardoe, AB- instructor .n Speech T Earl Pardoe, Ph.D. Professor of Speech Rirhnrd Condie Kicnaiu 1 ysic. Special instructor B,S. S™ i%S. S-— Tom Peterson, B|. Specol.st, Exter.s,on D,v,s,oh A Smith Pond, A.B. instructor m EconorT„cs HlfiUlTi M Wilford Poulson, M.A. Professor of Psychology Naomi Rich, B-S Assistant Libror.on Stella p. Rich, B.S. Al stont professor of English Edmund A. Richardson, A.B. Assistant in Spanish Bertha Roberts, A.B. Instructor m French LeRov I. Robertson, M.A. Professor of Music Fd M Rowe, A.B. A oclole Professor of English 41 Robert Sauer, Professor of Music Kiefer B. Sauls, B.S. Treasurer Seth T, Shaw, M.A. Professor of Horticulture Nettie Neff Smart, B.S. Dean of Women George H. Smeath, A B Assistant in Horticulture Mary H. Smeath, Clerk of Extension Division Oliver R. Simth, A B Assistant in Extension Division Morris Snell, B.S. Mechanic in charge of repairs William H. Snell, A B Associate Professor of Mechon Arts Edna Snow, B.S. Instructor m Botany William J. Snow Ph D Professor of History Sidney B. Sperry, Ph D Associote Professor of ' ' Educotic of Religious Josephine Strong TrS nr riZ r ° ' ' ementary Margaret Summerhavs A B Instructor of Music ' ' Harry Sundwall B S Instructor ,n Office Practice origins ' ,° ' ° ' ' ' S- ' nued ol,.„a, ,lg nJCjo ' l «« m N,c ijiu L. u. V, scriptu fimin 42- mimim mimi RISTEN JENSEN in seniority at Yonnr, ' ,-, ' . , ° ® Graduate School veteran ' , = o j -hes poirticaU°crce andTat tT LT: ' ' t ' ™ . ' ' -Te ■rs and developments in all major games Include V ' ' ' ° ° ' 9 ' s ' y g figures in varied fields . . reSs osa net h V? ' ' ' ° ' acquaintance top regards as a pet the International Relations Club , 43 mm ■ „ IS thorough 44 or ol campus ' s most d.stmgu.shed outograph album headed loung ' s largest classes ■ J- J ,J,°3ed ' to ■ ' coach ' ' for exams . . . gntious criticizing ol student loseph Sudweeks, Ph.D. ' AsLcPate professor of Educot.on Administrotion Inhn C Swenson, M.A. EsoV of Ecor,or.,cs end Socology Russel Swenson, Ph.D. As tfon. Professor of ReUs-us Education Orea B. Tanner, A.B. Instructor in English Vosco M. Tanner, Ph.D. , nt Zoology and Entomology Professor of .ooiogy Lynn Taylor Special Instiuctor in Art ] Weldon Taylor, M.B. ' instructor in Acccun.mg and Business Administrotion Aaron W. Tracy, A.B. Instructor in Englisfi 1 T Uiott Tattle, B.S. bprrvisory Teacher Elementary Troini, School- Fflie Warnick, M.S. Professor of Home Economics lleen Ann Waspe, B.S. . „ Office Practice Instructor in Office Guy C. Wilson, B. Pd. Alumni Secretory O Meredith Wilson, A.B. Instructor in History ]ohn H. Wmg, M.S. Instructor m Chemistry l :r-irl E Young, M.A. l ocioteProfesso? of English fiifiuirv 45 46 The faculty — at work and at play. Just to prove that they ' re not always staid and stolid here ' s Dr. T. Karl Par- doe (above) deciding whether to jump the fence or easier — go around. But imagine! There ' s Dean Nettie Smart primping! Of all people — ! And Dr. Lloyd is amused about something. Ed. M. RoAve says LeGrande Lewis — Lewis are you here ' ? ' Then across the page, Pres. Harris congratulates an In- vitational Meet winner. Upper right, Dean Jensen and Dr. Lambert confer on registration day. And what registration would be complete without John Freckleton attempting to talk Dr. Guy C. Wilson out of Religious Ed. regis- tration. Inset, Dr. Martin expounds the mysteries of Bacteriology. Dr. Loren Bryner proudly shows off his Invita- tional Meet badge while the camera catches Chairman C. J. Hart at the mike . 47 DREW LEONARD A. S. B. Y. U. prexy, competant director of student affairs, outstanding athlete ... is one of those lads who teams brains with brawn . . . excels in football and bas- ketball . . . became campus heart-throb as A. W. S. King . . . was a campus favorite through his amiable personality . . . l uJmtSodu fflcehi -Ti f ERMA SCHOW lovely student vice-president . . . di- rected a year of outstanding assembly programs . . . be- came the supressed desire of many a brave lad .. . will hear wedding bells in June — so lose no sleep comrades . . . HELEN HOLBROOK petite, active keeper-of-the-books . . . played custodian to this year ' s history . . . lost a little efficiency with the release of a certain preacher of the Word — looks interesting . . . ED CLYDE hard-working social chairman . . . has had an outstanding college coreer as debater and prom chairman known commonly as Mosquito ... is one of the best sheepherders at the university . . . completed requirements for graduation a quarter early . . . WJ .— -■ .ftt ' -. ■ 50 Personable, efficient and good looking, Prexy Drew Leonard made feminine hearts palpitate. Athlete, leader, and hard worker, his was a good job . . . Also soul ' s desire of the opposite sex, de- mure Erma Schow incited admiring ah ' s from the college hall audience when she conducted student assemblies. Arranger of good programs, they say her best sets a new standard at Young . . . Proving that dynamite comes in small packages, social chairman Ed Clyde packs a v allop as public speaker and politician. Engineered a year of intensified activity Also subject to the dynamite adage, secretary-historian Helen Holbrook is one of Young ' s distinctive students Rumor has it that her history of the ' 38.- ' 39 year will be the archives ' largest . . . Director of Public Service Bureau activities and married man, David Walker is second vice- president. Claims that there is nothing like marriage for a college man. Does Sonoma agree, Dave? . . . Peruser of books and scholar of no small reputation, Senior president Paul Boyer is a native of Provo, According to rumor, Boyer has two loves , . . Even the U. of U. student body emitted surprised sounds at Ben Lewis ' stories. President of the haughty Juniors, Ben was master of ceremonies for the exchange programs sent to the northern schools . . . Pax for short, Monroe Paxnian plans to preach the Word for the next two years. Under his direction. Sophomores have sailed the calm sea of a fun year . . . Presiding officer of the greenlings, Garth Seegmiller found time to write poetry and play football. Came into his own in December to win favor as a prexy . . . 51 PubcLc Se v ice u eau With reputation as best-sender-outer-of-programs in years, director David Walker of tb Public Service Bureau demonstrated rare executive ability. Took all-star programs on tours an inaugurated a regular weekly program at Utah State Hospital . . . The better half to director Dav Sonoma R. Walker performed the duties of a loyal wife. Helped send out reputation-gaining e tertainments, washed his dishes and kept house for him in addition to going to her own classes . Dramatist, scholar, secretary — Leora Curtis took time to track down her share of talent for P. S. programs. Ex-missionary, she does her share of program participation besides finding others represent the university . . . 52 ubtlc Se ulce u eaa Personality plus, Bess Gearheart has little trouble talking campus talent into cooperation. Native of Montana, Bess says that she likes Utah but sometimes wonders about the congeniality of Bngham Young entertainers . . . Busy man, sweet potato player-upper, journalist. Dale DeGraff states that it is often more easy to be the program himself than to find campus performers. Spent his time at the student offices working on the Banyan, Y News and Public Service Bureau . . . Furriner, Marvin Smith came from Palmyra, New York to school at the Y . Quiet, subtle wit; he banters talented entertainers into traveling for the P. S. B. . . 53 54 Newest important organization on the campus, the Associated Men Students of the Y was nurtured into prominence by a capable personnel. Willie Stevens, heart-throb of many a campus coed was chairman of the executive council composed of Forest Tweet Bird and Twain Tippetts. Captain of Young ' s best football team, Tweet found time to take care of A. M. S. duties and be chairman of Y day. Rumor has it that under him more duckings were per- petrated than the old school has seen in many a day. Twain is an orator deluxe — a speak- er in demand. Yes, good men. In the group picture are members of the Men ' s Council left to right on the back row they are: witty sponsor Dean Wesley P. Lloyd, Manwaring, Taylor, Black, Jacobs, and Todd. Front row: Hales, Brown, Bird, Stevens, Hansen, Davies, and McAffee. Demure, personable, attractive, Connie Kelly led the A. W. S. by example. Leader and organizer, she displayed the ability to get things done . In A. W. S. Preference Ball and Girls ' Day, the coeds reigned the campus and prexy Kelly supervised unusual assemblies and outstanding dances. From Provo came Dorothy McGuire, vice president and chief aide to Connie. Hard-working and efficient, she helped arrange coed fetes. Maxine Turner, blond and conscientious, was the secretary of the organization. Personality plus, Lyle Evans had charge of recreational programs as the recreational leader of A. W. S. No other term than banner year could adequately, describe the activities of the organization un- der these leaders. ' 55 4 BDllii JJ • As delicately g-reen as the grass of spring-, and as unstepped on, the Frosh con- quer new worlds. They write home letters blustering with confidence and collegiate sophistry, not to mention their own stock questions What ' s the B for in HOB? and Do I have to climb that hill in 10 min- utes? Then come the Sophs, proving that environment does work favorable changes: no high school medals worn — new sophisti- cation. A Junior, and responsibility and worry of choosing a major, replacing theor- etically the worry of filling groups. Final- ly after three years of elimination, behold! The sage Senior, torn ' twixt matrimony and parsimony, walking about in circles, mutter- ing to himself ' neath cap and gown: Today I am a man. Today I AM a man! Then it ' s all over, to be recalled only by memories and yearbooks. It was too good to last. C donated ten bucks to the ■ .y it ijii] Qi]ij , , , , , At the end of the trail, or is it trail ' Quite a shock to realize that college for you is in the past tense, isn ' t it? Ready to wave the sheepskin defiantly at the slammed doors of employment agencies, and to console yourself that you didn ' t want the job anyway? College memories all filed away, ready to be elaborat- ed upon when being told to the grandchildren who will tie knots in your beard while you re- live frosh hazings, initiations, touchdowns, dates, proms? . , • . . . Graduation is already looking for a place to .happen, .and the place ' will let itself be found qll too sooii. But when eye$ and hankies are dry again, remember • that you owe Uncle Sam your income tax, and Neal Peterson your alumni dues. lust try to forget DeRaunz Canoon Cordstoti, Canodo Maurice Hall Sontaquin, .Utoh r Waldo LeSueur MeSQ. Anzono Rulon W. Lowry Cardston, Conodo Stephen J. Luridquist Ogden, Utah Delbert L. Minei Fairview, Utdh , • Hyrum J. Smith Sdlt Lake City, Utah Golden Taylqr • Spokane, Washington 60 r Martha Jane. West . Boston, Mossochusetts McKay Allred Provo, Otoh Mor-rell R. Ashb.y- American Fork, UtOh Thell Bailey • ' Sonford, Colorado Berl.Boyack. . ■ ' Spanish Fork, Ufah Verna Allan BrienhoU Los Angeles, Colifornia . il T s D A, Cahoon ■ Cordston, Canada Fori-CfQQk Cedor Volley. tJtoh Horace Chri tensen Provo, Utah Ralph F. Dabb ' Horr.isville, Wtoh • •si U Elvin J. Dennis Roosevelt, Utah Reese E-. Faucette ' Sonford, Colorado ' Desma -H. Gal way Provo, Utah. ' .i lay Hennefer • Loyton, Utah • Burton Huot Pine, Arizona ' Harold R. Loycock Provo, Utah R9 LaRelle Nelson Rexburg, odlho Sarah Nickerson Graotsville, Utah Lowell Olsen Provo, Utah Rollind -Perry Vernal, Utah ■ ■Wayne Solfe Mrdvolc, UtaH Mqttie taylor Spokane, Washington 6 J] D }1 L. Lafgy-ette Terry Enterprise, Utyh Dah. Thomas Ogden; Clloh ■. B3 . PAUL BOYER intelligent chem major- prexy - , , succeeded in leading his class through an enviable year of unparalleled act- ivities . . . contributed considerably to the recognition accorded the graduating class . . . emo ice 64 FAROL HASSELL vice- president of the Senior class, Girls ' Day editor, Y News sub- editor. White Key member . . has held seemingly endless honorary positions . . . argues by her mere existence that beauty and brains can com- bine. VERNON CHRISTENSEN exceptionally etiicient secre- tary-treasurer . . . has proved his excellence by two succes- sive years as class secretary . received A. K. Psi scholar- ship award made himself a brightlight of the Senior class by his amiability and friendli- ness. . . 65 Scott Allen ; Prov0, Utah Mojor: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics ' Verle Allen Las; Vegas, Nevado Major: Elementary Education Minor: Ehglish . Arline Allred . Lehi,. ' utah Major: Clothing- Minor: Foods parwm Allred Spring City, Utah Mojor: Secondcrv Education Minor: Sociology J Q I) Lynn Anderson Marquette, Nebraska Majoi ' : ' Physics Minor: Mathematics Ralph Anderson Elsinore, Utah ' Major.: Accounting Minor: finance and Banking Wanda Andrus. Holladoy, Utah Major: Physical Edu Minor: Speech Keith ' Archibald Rexburg, Idaho Major: Acco ' untln ' g Minor: Economics. Martha Ashby . Spanish Fork, -Utah Major: Elementary Education Mirtor : English • Kenneth Aycock. Vernal, Utoh Maior : Accounting Minor Finance and Bankmg Elden Ball Idaho Falls, Idaho Major: Commerce Minor : Accounting Alta Barnes Wellington, Utah Major: Elementary Education Minor: 66- Wm. Victor Bartholomew Fayette, Utah Mpjor: Chemistry Minor: Agronomy Gerald B. Barton Greenville, Utah Major: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics Max Bateman So.t Loke City, Utah Major : Marketing Minor; Economics Nellie Beal Ephroin, Utah Ma)or: Secondory Education Minor: Office Practkre Fay Bean Provo, Utah Major: Accounting Minor Aconomics Chad Beckstead Midvale, Utah Maior: Physical Education Minor: Sociology Vance W. Bennett. Meadow, Utah Major; Mathematic-s Minor: Zoology Ruth Berlin Ogcfen, Utah Mojbr: Secondary Educotion Minor: Speech 15 f 11 1 D 11 La Veil M. Bigelow Provo, Utah Major: Elementary Educotion Minor: Physics Sanford M. Bingham American Fork, Utoh Major: Botany Minor: German Forest W. Bird Sheridan, Wyoming Motor: Botany Minor: Agronomy - Horticulture ql R. Black ferrbn, Utah Major: Sociology Minor: History James E. Blciir Provo, Utah Major; Chemistry Minor: Mathematics Paul D. Boyer . Prove, Utah Mojor; Chemistry Minor:- Mathematics . Elayne Boyle Provo, Utah. ■ Major; Journalism Minor: Office Practice Faye Broadhead Nephi, Utah Normal 15 J I) Fern Broadhead Nephi, Utah Major: Elementary Education Minor: Sociology Elizabeth Brooke Beover, Utah Major: English Minor: JournoHsm Charl Brown Grontsvilie, Utah Moior: Agronomy Minor: Chemistry Eleanor Brown Sandy, Utah Major: Elementory Education Minor: English Vincent Brown Prove, Utah Major: Elementary Education Minor: Geography Pauline Burgess Alpine, Utah Major: Clothing Minor: Foods Hermen R. Carpenter Pork City, Utoh Major; Accounting Minor: Finance and Banking LaVell Chamberlain Orderville, Utoh Major: Physical Education Minor: English Gordon M. Christensen Delta, Utah Major: Music Minor: English Kathryn Christensen American Fork, Utoh Mojor: Speech Minor: Physical Education Margaret Christensen Provo, utoh Maior: Clothing ond Textiles Minor: Office Practice Oro Christensen Richfield, Utah Major. Physical Education Minor: English Vernon Christensen Provo, Utoh Moior: Marketing Minor. Economics Foe Nannette Clark Provo, Utah Moior: Speech Minor: Physical Education J. Kent Clark Ogden, Utah Major: English Minor: History Merlin Clark Connonville, Utoh Moior: Sociology Minor: Economics J Reed L. Clegg Provo. Utah Major; Minor: Raymond W. Collins Ogden, Utah Major: Bacteriology Minor : Chemistry William A. Coltrin Huntington Pork, California Major : Agriculture Economics Minor: Journolism Shirl E, Cook Pegrom, Idaho Major: Chemistry Minor : Mothemotics 69 Zelda ' Cook Pegrom, Idaho Major: English Minor: Office Practice Clyda Cope Ruby ' s Inn, Utah Maior: Foods - Nutrition Minor: Clothing •■ Textiles Jean Cottom St. George, Utah Major: English Minor: Art Dcmnell Cottrell Draper, Utoh Major: History Minor: Economics J) i I) Spencer Covert Sprmg City, Utah Mojor: Music Minor: Germon, English Norma Crane Prove, Utah Major; Sociology Minor: History Ladd Cropper Delta, Utah Major: Music Minor: Sociology Ray Crosbie Provo, Utah Major: Chemistry Minor: Zoology Reginald Curry Ft. Duchesne, Utah Major: Animol Husbandry Minor: Agronomy Margie Cutler . Salt Lake City, Utah Major: Elementory Education Minor: Sociology Charles ' J. Davies Sponish Fork, Utah Major: Journalism Minor: Spanish Grant B. Davies Provo, Utah Major: Agricultural Economics Minor: Horticulture 70 Alfred Dexter Pleosont Grove, Utah Mojor: Accounting Minor; Economics, Music Marie Duffin Solt Loke City, Utah Moior: Clothing and Textiles Minor; Office Proctice Leland Earl Ogden, Utoh Major; Economics MifSor; Acct. and Bus. Adm. Lavoy Esplin Orderville, Utah Major; Zoology Minor: Sociology Nada Ellsworth ' Provo, Utah Moior; Clothing and Textile Minor Foods Bert Felt Centerfield, Utah Moior: Physics Minor ' Mothemotics Charles R. Fish Provo, Utoh Major; Pol. Science Minor; Economics Samuel D, Flake Snowfloke. Arizona Major, Speech Minor; Spanish Charles Fletcher Provo, Utah, Major; Mothemotics Minor; Physics R. R. Folsom Wofcrton Park, Alberta, Can. Major; Secondary Educotion Minor; Mothemotics ii J William A. Forsyth Cordston, Alberta, Con. Major; Secondary Educotion Minor; English John M. Freckleton Provo, Utah Major; English Minor; Germon 71 Lilliah Troere Ogcfefn, Utah . Major: Sociology , yvMnor: English Arthur Gaeth Prbvo, Utah Major: History • Minor: Politicok Science- Ross Gardner ■, Sal.t .Lake City, Utah Major: Chemistry. Minor: Mathematics Ralph Garrett .Nephi, Utah Major: Sociology Minor: Economics ) Q i] Alta Gassman Ephraim, Utah Maior: Clothing and Text Minor: Foods and Nutritit Bess Gearhert ' Chinook, Montana .Mojor: English Minor.: History. Byron Geslison Spanish Fork, Utah Major: Secondary Education Minor; German Cldrence Geslison Spanish Fork, Utah Major: Secondary Educotion Minor: Animal Husbandry Irvin Gibby • Roy, Utah . Major: Bacteriology Minor: Chemistry . • Clarence Giles Heber, Utah Major:. .History ' Minor: Sociology Preston -Gledhill Richfield, Utoh Mojori Speech, French Minor: Floyd Goodrich Bluebell, Utah Major: Acct. and Bus. Adm Minor: Aconomics 72 Richard Graehl Ogden, Utah Mojor; Accounting Minor; Finance and Banking Ray C. Graham Wollsburg, Utah Major: Bacteriology Minor: Chemistry Marjc Grass Denver, Colorodo Mojor: Art Minor ; Educotrbn lesse W. Grimiss Provo, Utoh Major: Minor ' Ada Hafen St. George, Utah Major: Physical Educotion Minor: Social Science Lucille Hallam Sponish Fork, Utah Majcfr; English Minor: Speech Almct W. Hansen Ogden, Utoh Mojor: Histdry Minor: Sociology Emma H. Hansen Ogden, Utah Ma|6r: Elementary Education Minor Home Economics 15 J ii 15 Grant Hansen Provo, Major Minor : Utoh ' Physics Mathematics L. ' L. Marker HiMspnng, Utoh Major; Mathematics Minor; Physics Wilson Harper Ookley, Idaho Major; Mothematics Minor; Physics Harriet ' Merrill Smithfield, Utoh. Moior; Seconcjory Education Minor; Speech 73 LeahD. Harris Provo, Utah Major.:. Foods and Nutrition Minor: Household Adm. Staiilord Hcffrieon Downey, Idaho Major; Geology Minor: Mathemofics ' Gweri Hartley . Foirview, Utoh Maior: ' Mothemotics • Minor:. English ' , Parol Hdssell ' Mommoth, Utah ■ Major: Journohsm Minor: Office Practice J] 1 I) .Franklin R. Hay-more Dojjglos, Arizona Mojt) ' ' : Accounting and Bus. Adm Minor.: Finance and Banking ■Edith Haywood Ponguitch,. Utah. Moior: foods and Nutri-tion Minor: Clothing and Textiles Thomas Hemingway Ely, Nevada Maior : Chemistry Minor: Zoology ' Walter Henderson Canno ' nville, Utah Ma)or : Minor: L o. Herbert Douglas, Arizono , Major. ' Accounting and Bus, Adm Minor : Finance ■ ond Banking Phyllis Hermansen , Gunniion, Utoh MojoV: Education . Minor : Sociology, English Alton Higgs Solt Loke City, Utah Ma |or: Physical Education Minor: En ' glish Mae E. Hodson Provo, Utah Mojor: Elementary Education Minor: English 74 Marelda Hogge Eden, Utah ' Mojor: Cducotion Minor ; English Helen Holbrook Provo. Utoh ■ Mo|or; Speech Minor: Engl ' sh end Office. F Franklin T. Hopper • Spanish ' Fork, UtoK Mo)Or ; Secondory ducotion • Mmor : History. Orvil Howe Prove. UToh , ■ Maior ; Markejing Minor : Economics Russon Hunter Oakley, Idaho Mo)or: History Minor: Econ. on dSoc. Elvon Jackson Moulder, Colorado Maior: Chemistry Mirtor : Zoology Bennett Jacobs Rodt-lorid,, -Idaho Ma)or: Economics Minor Sociology Briant Jacobs Mt. Pleasant, Utah Maior: English Minor : Journglism Helen Jeprisen Murrav-, Utoh Maior . ' Clothing ond Textiles Minor: Foods and (Nlutnfion Beulah Jensen Provo, Utah Moior-: Speech Minor. ' Jean Jensen Huntsville, Utoh. Major : Sociology Minor: History JCickson Jewkes Price, U ah Mojor; Physical Education Minor: Animal Tuiftohdry j] 15 ■ 75. Dorothy Johnson Nephi, Utoh Major; Elementary Education Minor: English Nelda Johnson Spnngville, Utah Major; Secondary Education Minor: Art Calvin B. Jolley Barnson, California .Major: Psychology - Minor: German Ellen Jones Susonn, Colorado Major : Elementary Education Minor: English S i] J Glade Jorgensen American Fork, Utah Ma|or: Music Minor : English Lon Kennard Logon, Utah Major: German Minor: Religious Education 76 Marjorie Killpack Idaho Foils, Idaho Major : Elementary Education Minor. Business and Speech Tom Kimball Phoenix, Arizona Major: Agronomy Minor : Moth. Dwight King Prove, Utah Major: Accounting and Bus. Adm Minor : English Eudora Knudsen Lehi, Utah Major: HoUsehold Admin Minor: Clothing and Textiles Maurice Lambert Provo, Utah Mojor: Chemistry Minor . Mathematics Derby Laws Blanding, Utah Major; Chemistry Minor: Mathematics Drew Leonard Hunttngton, Utah Mojor: A. A. B. Minor; Economics H. LeGrande Lewis Provo, Utoh Mojor: Physics Minor : Chemistry Lewis Lorean Overton, Nevada Mojor : Physical Educotion Minor: English Raymond N. Love Salt Lake City, Utoh Mo|Or. A. Gr A. B. Minor History Sociology Helen Loveless Copperton , Utah Mo|or Art Minor : Physical Education Richard Loveridge Springville, Utoh Mo)or: A. A. B. Minor: Finance and Bonking Lavinia Ludlow Spanish Fork, Utoh Moior: Physical Educotion Minor Office Practice Eddy Martin Monan, Idaho Mofor : Sociology Minor. History fi J !) Louise Mayer Monderson, Wyoming Major Foods ond Nutntron Minor C Cr r HA Dorothy McAllister Sponish Fork, Utoh Mojor Clothing and Textiles Minor Home Administration Dorothy McGuire Provo, Utoh Mojor: Elemeniory Educotion Minor; Office Practice Donald S. McKay Ogdcn, Utah Mojor ; Music ond Germon Minor: Sociology n Deloy McMullin Midvale, Utah Major: Marketing Minor: Accounting Clara McOmie Lark, Utoh Major: Elementary Educotion Minor: English - Hazel McPhie Spring Canyon, Utah Major: Elementary Education Minor: Music Virginia Meiling Lehi, Utah Maior: Speech Minor: Art 13 ] I) J! La, Prele Memmott Provo, Utah ■Major : Accounting Bus. Adm Minor: Office Practice Max Mendenhall Provo, Utah Major : Speech Minor: Edythe Merrill Alberta, Canada Major: Secondory Education Minor ; English Paul Merrill Prove, Utah Major; Political Science Minor: Sociology 78 Gail Mickelsen ■ Draper, Utah Ma|or.: Elementary Educotion Minor: English ■ Vi ' vienne Miller Basin,, Wyomjng MajOrl Art Minor: English Katharine Mitchell Provo, Utoh Maior: Elementary Education Minor: English Jane Mofiitt Castle Dole, Utah, Major: Accounting Bosiness Minor: Office Proctice Eleanor Moore Sponish Fork, Utoh Mojor: Foods Nutrition Minor:. Office Proctice Jane Packard- Prove, Utah Major: Music Minor: Speech Mary Parrish Peterson, Utah Major: Physical Ed. Minor: English Carol Pendleieri Provo, Utah ,Ma|or : Chemistry Minor Bacteriology Dan W. Peterson Pleasont Grove, Utah Major: Speech Minor: Politicol Science Paul A. Petersen Ephraim, Utah Major: Music Minor ? English Pintar McGill, Nevada Major: Physicol Ed. Minor: English Beth Pond Foirfield, Idaho Motor; Music Minor: English f) i) Cleo Pond , dono Major: Zoology nglisn Chris Ivan Mor4ensen Riverton, Utoh Major Physical Ed Minor: Accounting William E, Purdy Ookley, Wyoming Mojor: Music Minqr: Sociology Wcu-dell lono, Idoho Mojor: History Minor: Sociology •79 Henry Muceus Ames, lowo Major: Music Minor: Voyle Munson Escalante, Utah Mojor; English Minor : Journolism Mark Murray Las Vegas, Nevada Major: Accounting and Business Minor: Economics McKay Neilson Washington, Utah Mojor: Botany Minor: Zoology 1) J I) I) Max Nicholes Provo, Utah Maior: Animal Husbandry Minor : Bacteriology Henry E, Raddatz Santaquin, Utah Major: Mechanics Minor : Secondary Education Ruth L. Rebentisch Ogden, Utah Major: English Minor : Sociology Malno Reichert Price, Utah Major: Clothing Minor : Foods E. J. Rice Brighom City, Utah Major; Accounting Bus. Adm Minor: Finance Banking Helen Richards Salt Lake City, Utah Major: Sociology Minor: Psychology Luriene Richardson Provo, Utah Major: Clothing Minor: Foods Geneva Ricks Jdaho Falls, Idaho Major: Education Winor: Speech Charles Roberts Lehi. Utah Mojor: Physlcol Ed. Minor; Sociology Ivie RoberVs Delto, Utah Mpjor: Clothing Gr Textile Minor: Physical Ed. Mane Robinson Lehi, Utah Mojor: Accounting and Business , Minor: FmonQB Bonkipg Isabelle Romn.ey Col Juorez, Mexico Major : Speech •Minor. Merlyn Romney Provo, Utah Major : English Minor, Office Proctict. Laura Roundy Provo, Utoh Mojor: Secondary Education Minor- Sociology Ross, Sanders Malta, Idaho Mojor: Accounting Cr Business Minor: Speech Devon Sanderson . Forryiew, Utah Moior: Accounting a Business Ml no : Office Practice Edward A.. Sandgren Provo, Utah Mojor; Political Science Minor: Offfce ProcTtte Slan Schmutz St. (jeorge, Utah. Motor: Music Minor: Ge. mon Erma Schow Lehi, Utah Major: Clothing Textfles Minor: Office Practice Edith Scorup Solino. Utoh Major: Bocteriolog Minor: Chemistry 1) J R1 Esteban Simagan Philipine Islands Major: Zoology Minor: Botany James Simmons Springville, Utah Major; Sociology Minor; Music Rita Skousen Col. Jourez, Chih., Mex. Major; Education Minor: Office Practice Donald Smith Ogden, Utah Major: Agronom Minor; Chemistry 1] J Q Ferral L. Smith Elsinore, Utah Major: Accounting Minor: Katherine Smith Provo, Utah MQ)or, Secondary E ' Minor : German Beth Sofle Sandy, Utah Major: Physical Ed Minor; Sociology Morris E. Sorenson Ephroim, Utah Major: Sociology Minor; History Fred Spackman sterling, Alta Canada Major: Zoology Minor; Chemistry •Helen Stanko Sheridon, Wyoming Major: Accounting Bus Minor:: Economics Eva Starr Springville, Utoh Major; English Minor; Office Proctice Ross Sterling Spanish Fork, Utah Major: Accounting Minor: Economics 82 Willie Stevens El Paso, Texas • Major: Minor: Grant Stewart Mr. Pleosont, Utah Mojor : Physics ' Minor : Mathematics Joe Strickland Norfold, Vo. . Major; Political Science Minor: Economics Charles Swanner Spanish Fork, Utah •Mojor : Accounjing ■ Minor : Finance ond Bonking Calvin Swenson Pleosont Grove, Utoh Major: Politicol Science ■ Minor , Psychology Kenneth Taylor Provo, Utah Mojor; Morketing Minor : Art Ruth Taylor ' Col. Dublon, Chih!, Mex. Mojor : Etementory Education Minor: Art . Dean ThomCrs ■ Spanish Fork, Utah Major; Mechanic Arts Minor: Sec, Ed, Fraughtop E. Thompson Georgetown, Idoho . Major: ■ Secondary Education Minor: Office Practice . Bernell.Tietjen Monroe, Utah Major . Speech Minor : Musio Twain tippetts Ephraim, Utoh Major : Minor: Gwendolen Toland St. John, Konsos Major: Speech Minor: English - ■ 11 1 .S3 Wiilipm ToUlver Salido,_;Colorado Maior: Hcopomics Minor: History , • . Max Tufi ' ■ American Fork, Utah - Major : Agronomy Minor. Chemrstry Mdxine Turner Spgr ish Fork, Utah Mpior: Speech Minor: English - Ralph LTngermann ' Huntington, Utah Mojor : Speech Minor: English J] J I) I) Lee B. Valentine Bngham City, Utah Major: History Minor; Spanish Thora ' Van Leuven Provo, Utah Maior: El ementary Education - Minor; Botany Merrill Van Wagoner Midway, Utoh ' Major: French Minor: German David Walker Pleasant Grove, Utah Major: Journalism Minor; Speech Ferrell Walker Delta, Utah Moior: ' Political Science Minor; History Sonqma Walker Pleasant Grove, Major; English • Minor! Music Utah 84 Brenf N. Weight Springvillc, Utoh Mojor: Chemistry Minor: Mothematice Dean White Morton, Utoh Moipr: Sociology. Minor: Speech Kenneth Whitwood Spanish Fork, Utah Major.: History Minor: English Vernon Wilco.x Solem, Oregqp Major: Speech • Minor English Farrell Willett PleosonI Grove, Utoh ,Moior: Accounting Minor Office Practice Dean Williams Molad, Iddho Mojor: Marketing Minor Economics arma Wilson Roosevelt, Utah Moior: English ■ • Minor; frcnch Niles Wing . American Fork, Utoh- ■ Moior ; Sociology ' •Minor: English Leland V ' iscornl3e rtoosevelt, U tah Mojor: Secondory Educolic Minor:. English Editb Wortdn • Ogden. Utoh Mojor! Secondary Educotion Minor Office Procfrce fl ] 95 it went to„ paradise ' with the xV • - -y J U 11 1 1! S more procrastination Upper division v ork so is being a junior. Two well-worn years tucked away in Ban- yans and memories. At last, woe is me, no in choosing the major. is slightly different, but with all the work and worry of bringing Timp Cave out of the clouds to the Women ' s Gym, making Hearts Para- dise a breath-taking reality. But being a junior is far more than being slightly differ- ent. It ' s the essence of college life — it ' s par- adisical. BEN LEWIS story-telling president . . . was dubbed massacre of ceremonies on ex- change program to U. of U, and A. C. . . . al- ready holds a job in one of Proves prominent banks . . directed Y Eagles and class activities with a rare system of planning . , . (luni i iceU i H iHiil FLORENCE STEVENS slender, starry-eyed vice-presi- dent . . . posed as the Indian maid, Utahna . . . made male hearts skip numberless beats, but futilely — she seems to have made an alliance . . - has Ster- ling calibre, but we v onder if she ' ll go Strate . . . LYDA WHICKER charm- ing, charming brunette . , kept track of v eighty Junior trans- actions . . v as Snow Queen candidate . . added Boyer to her list of luminary-admirers . . 89 J u J Q Sheldon AUred . Theras Allred lona Alvey Aleene Anderson Alice Anderson Elwood Anderson Keith Anderson Mojel Anderson Ross Anderson Robert Andrews James Andrews Lewis Arnold Nevada Atkinson McKay Avery Bessie Ayers Doris Alder . Glenn Allen Beth Allred Elva Bqird ■ Gene Baker • Marie . Barclay 9G Thomas Barrett Thomas Baum Boyd Beesion Margaret Belnap Shelby Bentiey Martell Bird Robert Bird Joseph Boel Diane Booth Calvin Boswell Gladys Boswell Lucille ' Bowers Reed Bowen Glen Bown Beth Briggs Helen Brockbank Starr Brockbank Helen Brown J u J] J J! Mary Brown Milton Brown . Marilyn Brunson Thomas Bullock Victor Bullock Karl Burgess , .Charles Burton • ■ _ ■ Fay Bybee • _ Deon Cafioll ' J Joan Call Lester • Cannon u Elzada Carlson J] 1 Kmsey Carpenter Leon Castleton J I) Russell Chadwick %■ ■ i! Mono Christensen r Revo Christensen ) Ross Christensen Wallace Christensen Carl Clark Evelyn Clark Earry Clark Stan Clark Alton Ciegg 92 Stewart Crandall Margaret Clyde Ruth Clyde Edith CoUett Edna Colletl Aileen Condie Mdson Cottam Spencer Crabtree ■ Eva Crandall Ralph Crowton Cixamp Cull ■■ Wanda- CuHimore Coral Curtis ' Leora Curtis Dougl ;is ' Davis Francis Davis • Dale DeGraif Helen Demos J J I) Fern F. Dennis WiUard Devitt Dargthy Dixon •93 J J] J D i] i5 Evelyn Dixon Arvid Dodge Donald Duce Lucille Dyreng Lael Ellertson Helen Ellison Elmo- Eiiglestead Thelma Eskelson Beth Evqns ■ Lyle Evans Virginia Fackfeli Taylor Finlayson James Fletcher Nooma Fordham George Forsey Kdrl Foster La Vona Frdndsen Dorothy Fuller 94 Dee Gay Owen Gibson Nola Gleave Shirley Ann Gleave Pearl Glissmeyer Alberta Green Ruth Greenweil Russeli Hakes Catherine -Hall Lela Hall Barbara Hanks Blaine Hansen. Roy Hanson Carol Hams Ddla rtarris Noal Hatch Alton Harker Gilbert Haws J u 1 I) Leith Hayes . ' ■ Pearl Heckelhorn Ddntild HemingTYay 95 Ann Herbert Fay Hicken Elizabeth Hill . Laurel Kill Sylvia Hinckley Eva Hogan J D Joe Holt Frances Hughes Velma Hunter J] 1 Florence ' Hurst Margaret Hurst Laurel Hutching }] J J Don Ipsen • r: Ernest Jackson ) Genevieve Jackson Golda Jackson Ila Jackson Louise Jackson Ray Jacobsen W. A. Jacobe Harold Jarock 96 Lucile T. Jeffery lone Jensen Frank ]ex Eugene Johansen ■ Wesley Johansen Fred Johnson • • Lavar Johnson . ■ J Ray Johnson vl Ruth Johnson Paul Jones . J] 1 Louise Jorgensen I ■ .Wayne Kearl ' J n 1 Connie Kelly Howard Kernpton ) June Kesler Heber Kimball Ethel King Mary Kirkham Ned Kirkham William Kloth.. Revo Knowles ■97 Phil Kotter Leland Lamoreaux Max Lamph J u J Alice Larsen Ilene Larsen Norma Larsen Sena Lafsen Woodrow Larsen Elwood Larson Henry Larson Lamar Larson Francis Lawlor Carl Lindiey ■ Bert Ludlow Flora Martin •98 Elroy Laws Lucile Layton Arthur Le Baron Dan Letham Ben Lewis Arevn Lindsay Owen McClenahan Junius Mc Intire Mark McKell Kathryn Meldrijm Gladys Meeks Morjone Merrill Lowell Miller Elaine Montgomery Kathenne ' Morrell . Wanda Moss. VirgiDia Mortensen •La Verne MoySs Wanda Muhlestein Carol Munk Ethelyn Myers Ray Nelson Sammy Newton James Nielsen J j] J I) ii i5 Jean Nielsen LaBee Nielsen.- Goidie Nielson 99 n  -« Ross Nielson Ray Norton Keith Nosack J u J I) Dale Oswald ' Kathryn Pace ' Chleo Perrish Laurel -Peterson Wesley Petty Byron -Pierce Claij-e Pierce Mildred Pierpont ■ Collis Pitcher •. Art Porter Ardis Poulson Enid Poulson Eva Price Arlo Prisbrey Fred Rabe 100 Bergyl Randall Katherine. Rasmussen Hamilton Rebentisch Darwin Reese Howard Reid Margaret Reid % % Ernest Reimschiissel Barbara Rex Mark Rictiards Myrlene Richins Beth- Richardson Dail Riggs Mourine Riggs Max Rogers ' Rulon Romney Faye Ross Fern Ross Beth Rov ley Beth Sanders Ruby Savage Robert Sayer J 11 1 11 Everett Schuyler. Helen Seaman Max Seeley 101 J u J I) § Morris Sh ields Kenji Shiozawa Nedra Simpkins Elayne Skeem Rowe Smith Donna Smum Ray Snow Hazel Spencer Peter Speros Russell Stanslield Florence Stevens Inez Stevens Neil Stewart La Ron Stewart Henry Stoddard Lynde Stott Oliver Stratton La Mar Stuart Naomi Sumsion Richard Swensen Carol Tanner Blanche Taylor Lee Taylor Evan Terry June Thayn Harry Thomas 102 Helena Thomas Willa Thornock Bert.Tidwe Lillie Tidwe Naomi Tipton Vera Wintich Cloyd Woolly Mas Yano Amy Young v ' . Emma Zabriskie C swellecLbhe ' Loan Fund for the So ' u r, y-A.,,. 3I)P}J0fJlDi!SS Full-fledged sons oi Brigham at last! To say we en)oyed being really grown up puts it mildly. Of course Frosh initiations this year were hardly impressive enough — for the Frosh — but after all they ' re only Freshmen, so we didn ' t expect too much- And our boat- ing and dancing and swimming parties have been the best excuses for not studying that we ' ve found all year. Not to infer that we don ' t enjoy concentration, but what ' s the use when there ' s fuato be had? After all, this is college! • ■ MONROE PAXM AN . . X fie s aniiicant second chapter m the hte of the dass oi ' 41 . . ■ energetically con to the Ymmitoble spirit that was chare of the Sophomore class, mjectmg a up-and-coming dignity . ■ ■ o k (9ffi ceH SARAH MABEY charm- ing Sophomore vice-president . ossisted Monroe in her quiet, unassuming manner . possesses a sweet disposition and lovable personality . . . claims as her watch v ord: And I don ' t mean Mabey . . . MARY DEANE PETERSON a vivacious personality . . kept the books of the class and deposited its wealth in the bank . . is, according to the student prexy, blonde, blue- eyed, and pretty . . 107 I) ? jj] D Ji s Elsie Adams Helen Adams oan Adams Grant Alleman Clara Anderson _ Don Anderson Edna ' Anderson Effie Anderson •108 LaPriel Anderson Monte Anderson Fred Atwood Ida Baird Gordon Ballantyne Dorothy Ballard Robert Ballard Ross Ballard ]une Barton .Elaine Bastion . Fred Bateman ■ ■ LaVar Bateman Quentin Beatty • . Carol Beck ■ ' ■ ■ Janice ' Bec k ' •Marcelle B ' eecher Helen Bennett Barbara Bennion Thelma Benson f Iarie Bertelsen Aftoh_Bigelow . Ma.xine B)-erregdaxd . Earl Bingham ' Nvta Black ' ■ ' Velmd Black- • • Hov ard Bleak.- Henry Bourne ' - Gerald-iiie Bow ' Jes tSetiy Bowriaan •Clyde. Boyle .Wesley Boyle Nyle Brady Verl Brailsford Belva Branch Mary Brandley Norma Brandley Liicinda Brasher Alton Bringhurst Lioyd Brink Carl Brockbatlk, 15 i) ? 1) 11) Eva BiotHfersen- ■ Bessie Brown DonaWBrovn ' ' Gail ' Brown . 109 Murlyn Brown Rae Buckley Dale Burgess Raid Burgess I) p }J I) ii] it i) .Ruth Burgess • Wesley Burnside ■Chloe Butterfield . Max Byers Ruth Bylund Gerald Caldv e Lorene Campbell George Cannon Mary Cannon Lester Card Aleen Carlile Arthur Carlston Leah Carson Helen Carter Mary Lue Carter Keith Case Idon Chadwick Harnette Cheeseman _, George Cheever • • Aha Christensen Kathryn Christensen ■ Bryce Christensen. • ]ohh Christi ' ansen ■ ■ Stephen Clart DeMar Clayson Clifton dinger l larie Colby Leah Coleman Ameria iDeYihison Carroll Despqin Grant -Dixon ' ' ielvin DransUeld 111 I) ? D JI] I) ii s Carol Driggs Lois Duffin Margaret Dunkley- UsG Dunkley George Ev.ans , Shirl Evans . Valeen Evans . ' Martha Eldredge Eugene England McLoyd Erickson ■ Werner- Erickson ' P ' lorence Foirbantcs 3eraldine Fairbanks Merwin Fairbanks Phyllis Farley Stanley Farley Wanda Fames K ' ls Farnsworth Thelnia Farnsworth Helen Farnworth Marian Feulner Iretta Fife Viia Fmlayson Grant Fisher .12 George FUflet ■ . Kleva Fountin • ■ Rulon Fox Dean Francts Kent Francis Malin Francis Paul Francis Sam Francis Russell Frandaen Herbert-Frost Anna FugoL ■■ ' . Rose Marie Fuller Verdo Mae Fuller John Gadd lack Gardiner . Kerineth Gardener Valois Gardner Vernon Gardner Bernice Garrett ■ Fhil -Garrett Hrldon Gibb Kenneth Giles Lucille Giles Ralph Goates I) P ill une Gourley Rex Gourley Dorothy Greenwpdd- Morgan Greenwood 15 Beatriqe Gull •Elaine Hair Lois JJales ■■ WilsCin ' Hales 113 JJl 1) it s Sybil Hansen Vennes Hansen Ranee Harder Norwood Hardv Naomi Harmer Paul Harmon Alta Harper Mildred Harris Ruth Harris Jack Harrison Sylvester Hart Clifford Hatch Ernestine Hatch Orvill Hatch Lant Haymore . . Jean Heiner David Hall Freda Hall Elizabeth Hanks Ray Hanks Ray Hemingv ray.  % Robert Henrie ' . . 1 j • Odean Hess_ -0tm ■Noia Hiott- • Jb Norma Higgs Elayne Hmkley Barbara Hirschi Carl Hohmann Dorothy Holdoway . Thelma Holland .• . Irma. HoUey lean Holmstead Phyllis Holt ■ Kenneth Hoop? Zona Hopkin Edv qrd HotcHkiss Wallace Houston ■ Charlotte Houtz . Elmo Howard Cruse Howe Arthur Hunt Quentin Hunter Mary Huntington ' .lildred Hurst Allen Ipsen Anthony Ivins .erneda Jacksort Phyllis Jaroch . }] I) jj] 15 Claia.fensen ■ Rolgnd Jensen Kenneth JeTisor. ' ellie lenson .15 I) ? }) Bessie Johnson Elwood Johnson Gv en Johnson Mack Johnson Lloyd ■ Johnson Blanche Jone.s l forothy Jorgensen Betty Kapple Vivian Keller • Bruce Kelly Donnq Knudsen Erva Kirk Aiton Kimber Reece Killpack Loyd Knaphus Ned Knaphus Russell Knudsen Boyd Lake Theon Laney Clarice Larsen Max Larsen Kenneth Laws Merne Laycock . . Ralph Laycock Irene Leak. Reginald Le Fevre • Karl Leroorl ■ ..Foster Leonard U6 iPPPPPiiVIP Sarah Mabey Geraldine Macforlone Don McAHee Max McBnde Myrnn McCleve Ruth ' McConkie. • ' • Mary McFarlane Lynne McKee . :■ ; 1 x James McKnight Q A lira McNeill ■ i Moj-iari Madsen ■ t) Parley ' Madsen ' r Ted Madsen jj Everett Manwaring i) : Mildred Marshall Wanda Martell jji Leslie Mathis Q Max Mathis [{ Grant Matkin JJ Kenneth Maynard r Lynn Mayne t Dee Mecham Dean Mendenhall Ruby Merrill ; •• , ' . ' : Betty Millar ' H Leah Mirier L Thais -Miner m ' ictoi Montgomery 117 ' ? }J I) ill i Muriel Mortensen ' .Marvin Mower ' Elaine Murdock Edna Myrup Barbara Lessmg . George l ewis Carrol Liechty Reinwald Liechty Kay Llewellyn Merna Lund Vernon Lund Albert Neckes Frank Nelson Vera Neves Alfred Newren Ida Nielsen Martha Nielsen Ross Nielsen Eleanore Nielson Grace Nixon •118 Deon Oleson Fern Oldharn ' Una 01di ' o.y4 •Dean Olsen ' Elmer Moon Bob Moorefield Horace Morrill Lynn Morrill Joseph Olsen Boyd Olson Rees Olson Dee Orser Fern Qstler . ' Ray Ostlund ' _ ; • . • Don Overly Fjank Owen ■ • ■Florence Page ■ n Theral Page ij Canjille Palmer ' ■ rt Oliver ' Parker ' •■ ' P }J . Marcus Parry n ' Monroe Paxman l) •Denn Peoy Betty Perkins Jii Thomas Perry 1) Louise Petersen u Elden Peterson Si Mary Dean Peterson f Mildred Porter i Helen Poulson Grant Pov ell Dana Pratt Glenn Pratt 1 Lillian Prildielt . . f Eldon Randall • t Elden Rasmussen .19 Q P 111 Margaret Rosmussen Lewis Rawlinson Helen Ream Norma Redd Merle Robertson . David Rgbinson Owen Robinson Ruth Rollins Eleanore Ronnow Floyd Ross Fred Roylance Robert Ruff • David Salisbury Kathryn Salm Clarence Sanders Luzon Sanderson Herbert Schmidt June Schow Russell Schow Lester Shafer . Elna Shellenberger Ralph Shields ' . ■ Lillian -Shuftz ' -Hazel Simmons ■120 Paul Singleton Murr Skousen Merlin Slack Amy Smith Wk y Evans Smith • lona Smith . ..• ' ' ■ Jack Smith .tela Smith . ' , S V Lola Smitn n Marvin Smith ■ Tholes .Sinith r) Veen Smith f 1 jj Glen Snarr ri Lura Snarr D ■Floris Springer Ruth Starley m ADiiA Dean Steineckert Rozillo Stevens Wallace Stevens Cleo Stolv orthy Chester Stone Flora Stosich Ruth Stout Moe Slrasbur 1) s Neva Strale Sterling Strate Dora -Strick ley . . ' Darre ' ll Stringfellow . ■ •■ ■ 121 Ruth Stromberg Howard Stutz Arlyn Styler Lucille Styler I) 11) D $ Charlotte Sullivan • Ileen Sunderland ■ .Virginia Siindwall Araidne Swensoh Dora Fay Taylor Marion Taylor . Hallie Tangren Les Taylor Nelle Taylor Vaughn Taylor Ruth Tebbs Earl Tew Luella Thacker Lucille Thomas Naomi Thompson Barbara Tietgen Lois Tobler .Beth Todd .. Burton Todd ■ ■ Eleanor Toomey 122 Jock Trunriell ' ■ . . Clair Tucker • Dorothy A-nn Turner ■ ' Martha- Tucker Ray Tuft Bill Walker Jack Warner Mont Warner Rex Warner ' Helen Wa ' rnick Idell. Warnock • . _ Charlotte W-ebb. Wanda WeSte ' rgard • Edythe White ' Norrrian Whitney . Fred Wiemer ' ■ Muriel Wight Myfra Williams Jack W.ilson . Jay. .Wilson Que Winters Ann Witbeck Louis Wolsey Raymond Wiscombe Elaine Wood Byron Woodland Bob Woodward . . Jean Worlton i) I) ill il f . g Florence Wright WalJer Young Cleo Zemp 123 were s aware or tne fth. f !! v! H 111 i 11 i)j. So you don ' t think you should be labeled green? Don ' t you remember point- ing at Prexy Drew ' s picture with: There ' s the job I ' ll have in four years! Of your conster- nation when Miss Black said it was impossible to take a B. S. and M. S. in four years, so you could take that inevitable scholarship to Germany ' Or when you rebelled during Frosh VVeek because you just knew that no frosh class had ever been treated so ter- ribly? ...... But we ' ve all been green, so the feeling is familiar to all Y ' sers. And though it might have seemed terrible, a year— or even a summer — of softening, make those memories the first, and surely the dearest, of ' your college life. GARTH SEEGMILLER greenling leader in the swing of college life . . . successfully en-« gineered class activities . , . stood out as a campus personality through his contagious good humor and athletic ability . . . vv di IceU ■K GLORIA TANNER rare combination of red hair and sweet disposition , . exhibited unusual leadership ability as frosh vice-prexy . enthusiast- ically and enercetically pro moted class activities . PHYLLIS SMART .... typical coed and eilicient class secre- tary . . displays an irresistable sense of humor, a lovable dis- position, a sparkling, vivacious personality . . chairmanned Banyan dance during fall quarter 127 n Lloyd Ahhoh:.:r:l? ' %y f ; Connie Adams- -; ' ■.■■. •■■ ■ Lucille Adams;.-, ' ■.■:■..■•■.:■■■■■ • • ;■. .! Mariam Adoirispa : ' . ' A Alfred Alder ; ' — - v - ■}oseph. Allan ••■ ' ■ ■, •Eyie Allen ;• ' . . ■ ' ■ Clara ' Al ' lred . ' •■. ' ■■ ' Wend-ell Allied . Lylas-.Allridge ' Edson Alvey ■ ■ ■. Vir iJ .. Andersen. ; ' ' ■ Pernol Anderson 1 .. Eivon Anderson ' • ■ -, JUne ' ;Anderson ■ Lee .Anderson •■ ••■ ■ ' . •Mark, Anderson,- Jr.- Vildred Anderson : Naofnq Ande ' json Richinond Ariderson Rinda Andebsph ■ Vivian Andexs ' ofl.. ' Lucy Andrus , ' ' Lynn ArgyJe-, •■ Norene Arribjd. Grace Ashby Erma At-wood Jone Averett Marion Baird William Baker Beth Barber Margaret Barclay Spencer Bardsley Dale Barnett Jack Barnett Larence Barrett , .Ernest BartelL ■ ■ Gertrude Bartholome-w ; CIy.de .Barton , 128 ' Dbn Barton • ' 00 .Vadis E.. Baxter , .Zoia-Begn ' Florence Beatty . • Delmar Beck • .Fr nk Beckstrom Wayne .: ■•■ ■••«•■ •; ■ 1 Bello-virs . - ehe Bglncfp.. ' • ' Carpr Arin. ' Berilerit . ■ ' . LeRoy Benson: ; ' , , ' ( ' ■ ' • , i.of airie B sQin ' ■; . • . .- ■. • ' . Roas. Benson. :: ' -i;X ' v ■Voice -Benson •■••■•!• ' G.eorge Berkfeley . -..THeJeft. Berry • . ; ' ■ Julius- Bertrand • ' ■ : ' ■ ■ . . ■ .Merle Biifle ;v• • ■ Floyd -Bingllqm .•■;. ' V ' Beth Bird;, V.y ' ■. Florence Bldin r ■• V Noal. Black; ' - ' ' • . . . ) -■ ' : ' --. ' r :• ■; ' i| Vernal Black jj •Grant BJqke Vera Biake fr1 •.Russel Bone JJJ . -Wdyne Booth ■Eugene Boswell ■4 ■« -J .feldir Bowen n .- Rhea Bowen JJ William Bowen Harvey Bowers •. Zola Box Mark Boyle Phyllis Boyle ' Anita Bradbury Reese Brady ■ ■ ' ■ Dale Bradley ■ Don Briinhall ■ Mprjorfe Brimhall ■1 VicBrimhall-- wa Frank Brinkeroif 1 0, Howard Brinton ' ' ' ; ' ■ Bosil BroadberitV --.v Smith Broadberit • Afton Brockbdnk ..; Elaine BrockJaajrIk li) J] ■ShirleY Brockbank ' loAnne Bro.wer. . ' ■ ' Chester .Browit ■■■. James Broyn: .; -Joe Brawri • : . Keith Brown . ' ; , ■ ; • Kenueth Brpwh . ' .■ , ' Paul ' Bro.wn ' _ ; . ■ _. Thdles- ' Brown ■ ■ ' . ' ■ ' -■■• William BroWn ■ Mdriorie Brurispn. . . ' Vern ' Bryson; . • Verelene Bucharian •Robert Buckley ' ■ ■Garth Buchanan Vera Buiiker .-. . Raid Burnett ' ■ ,. ... Grant Burtori •. ' • .;. Burton BushrnCin; Bruce Byland • LaRue Cahoon • ■ ' Lee Call Lloyd Call Ronald Call Lola Campbell Lucy Cannon Alice Card Lola Carson Edith Carter Leland Carroll Milton Carver ■ ' •• ■ ■• : • .Rl th Case ■. ■ ■ ■ Geraldine .Cazier Garth Ghdhiberloin 130 ■ .Mor ' garet Chdppell . J-arneS ' Chapman •■. • J an. Ghilds . ' ' ■■.Dee-.Chipman ' ■;■ • .;-Nah Chipman ■■ ' ■■ ■ ■ -Bessie Christensen • £drio ' Mae Ghf istenseh .•■Eivan CJhristenseri ' ' . , ' . ' ■ ' . ' ,• OVen Ch-ristensen ■ ' ' ' : ■. ' .■.■■■. ■ • ' t •• . ■■. ' ■■ ' ■ ' ■ Ray.Christensea ■■•.• ' • ' , ' ■■R.- W-. Christensen ■• ' !.Tl?e.ra ' .Cfirjslen3 nv r ; .■ . ; ' . Woo row Church ■. ' ■ ' ■ . ' ' LaMar Chrietiqnsen . ;■■•. Meiba Clrt-istjcinsen- .. Ali ' cre.Clqrk.. ' ,. !-:- , V ' I.aniCf,;CJark-, ' l ; ' . , :; , -■■:K:.cidrk •V.v ■;.!;, ' ■ ;• Dorothy Ciaylbri ■ -Barbara Clyde , ' . ,.■• . Betty ' Qotes .■■■D4an Conder .. ' .Glei n -Cook ,; ' , ' , ' Lefid- Cook V;. Lily ■ Cook . ' ■ ' . Evan Cope •Lbrna Cowan ' ■51da Cowley Amy Cox Catherine Cox Ila Craig Robert Cranmer Lorin Creer Elaine Crowther George Crum Mae Cutler I I 1 j}] J] ■H ■H MH m ■ iv BB !■ ' i H ■ r H IsJ HLf-s l Mfl B 1 ' J l s l ! Max Dalby Leah Dance .. ' . Ferris. DAniels ' Geneva Dafiiets June Daniels Glen Dawson ■ LeGrande Davies Agnes Davis ■;• Carlos Davis-, Gilbert Day I! i ill J] Howard ; Dennis . ' Aftao. ' Devey. . ; ' , ' .. ' Naomi Dillrndn , .■ , .Owen Dixbn . ' ■ -. .Virginia Doddg Howcji- ' d Downs -• ' . Claf;q i?rUrY ,.■ ■ Lono. ■ Dunn ' ■. : ■Lois Durrani ' p£arl JoAnn ' -Edmbhdg _• LaMarr • Egger,ts.en Orba E ldredge ' -• Grant ElliQlt.: ■; ' Max Elliott. ' ,, • John Ellison Merlene Ellswcirth ' ' Vaughn EUswor-fh Barbara Elswood Betty Empey Florence Empey Albert Ensign Glen Evans Helen Evans Roy Evans Gene. Everett Ruth . -Fpcer ' •■•■Cenella Fdgg . Mary. .Fqrnsworth .. .Eiledr) Feli ' x 132 Rey Fenn ._Bill- Firmage . Jay Fisher ,■ ■ -Ray Fitzgerald ■;■ ' • ' Robert Cletcher Elw-poci ' Hoote ■ - ' , ' . ' ' ■■;■ ' . ■i33rl ' l c ;,;v. :■:,.. , ' ■;- .; ' leGrdtfdJdrsytt} . .•; ' .; ? ■ , . ' , Arina -Fredericksbr}, ; ' : • ; •; ' ,■; Bemard fresdmgri:,:] i ■Frm£ ' ' ullmgrvX ' - ' :- ' ; ' v . ' Chesfer Fults ' ■ ' r ' S ■ ] ' ' - r Glen Gagoh- ■• ' ■-..■ ' ..■.. . ' ■ r . . ' Dona GalbraitK ' ' ' ■• ' .-• ■ ■ D an Gardner ;:. • i] Shirley Gardner ' :. ' ;. J J c V eldon Gardner,,- r Delane ' Garrett- ■■ Vivian Gentry s _Ll ' oyd_ George V ti Grant Gerber jj i;vqrd Glbby , ' ,Carl .Qison ffl ' •• ' GJen Gilbert JJJ ' ■ M rie Giles • £ :y ■■ ' lJ elone Gillette fl . ■ Dawn Gleave JJ ■. Evelyn Gledhill JJ Dorothy Goates Elaine Goodwin Don Gowers Arnold Graham Dama Grant Elmo Gray Jeanette Gray l l Cleah Greaves J 9H Herbect Gustc avGson 1 LaVerl Hacking a H Boyd. Hair • ' H ' BetbHqles ... BfT5iS!5? 133- ■ rfii Lucille Hall , •■:-;;.;r ' ir Rex Hall •■ ■ ' ' ' ; Ruth Hall ;■ , ,■ ' ' ■:-. Frank HambTm ' ■ ' .■.■■ ' .■ ' ■. ' Marjorie Han ei ti- : ' . J] Dofinetta Hansen ' Grant Hansen: ' . ' ■ Helen Hansen ' Ila Harasen ; Matt ' Hqrisen Bill HansoEi ' • •■. , .• Lois Hqrcirnan ; ' ■ .Edyihe Hardy • : ' ' , ' -Berhice ' Harmfer ■ ' • ■ Vernon Harmer Helen -Harpe ' r . • ' ' •■Brinkefhofi Harris Doriald Harris [ Joy .Harris Oleah, Harris , Kermit Harrison Eugene Hqrv. y • Stanley Hdskef •. ' Vern Hdslam, . Elizabeth Hcttch Goldia Hawkins _ ■ •■ Mildred Hawley ' . ■.. Elaine H. Haymdre ' Erma Haymore Leonard Haymore Bill Heal James Hacker Marion Henderson Ruth Hendricks James Henrie Grace Hepworth Gene Hiatf • • . . George Hill ■ Jean Hill- ■,•;■- 134 . Ausfin Hill Robert Hills ' Prances Hilton Iva Hogge kathryn Holindrake ■ ' . ' Gene Holt Lois Hough Norma Houston ■ Opal Houston Fay Hreinson Duaine Hunter Mildred Hunter ' . • Sherman Hunton Reta Mae Ipson Carl- Ivie Gee Jackson George ' Jackson Rachel Jackson ■ . Grant lacobsen Lucille Jgcobsen Lucille Jenkins Ronda Jenkins Hardy Jenkmson Charles Jennings • Anna Jensen • ■ Connie Jensen Merlin Jensen Phyllis Jensen Robert Jensen Ruth Jensen Edwin Jenson Frank Jex Anna Johansen Kenneth Johanson Bryce Johnson Dale Johnson f m 11 Don Johnson Gwenevere Johnson Hal Johnson Helen Johnson Jessie ' Johnson M Robert Johnson.-. ' -■- ' Sheldon Johnsott ' ■•■■ Mary Johnson .:■■ •■,.■ ' Joyce Jolley ' ■ ' ■ ' ,•■ Neldon Jones •■ ' , ' ;. ' ' : ■ • ' • CarlTones •■■ ■■■,. ■• ' • ' ■ : ' . ' • Kieth Jonfes, . ,■ . , • ■ MaxvJ-ell Jones ■ . . ' ■ . ' ' ■ •■., , ■ ' ■ ■ MelbCi Jones ■ ■ ' •.-■•, Pauline Jon s- . y- ' ■ . ■ ■ ■ ' ■■■ ..; ' ■ ' ■ • ■ ' ■ ■ ' . ■ r . . .Y illigni Joaes • ■;• b ' • V-ifgil Jorgensen ; ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' . Jl • . ' .-Mary Jordan . • . JJ ■. ' .•■■ Barbqi-Q Ki ' ftiball i • ' ■. ■. ' ' . .Mgr ' jbrie K ' illlan r ■•.Lee-Kij: - ■. ■■•; ' ■ ' ■■ ' ■ ' .- • ' Ruthe ' Kirk! ' ■; ■ ' ■• - Virginia Kirknictin .; 1 : Kby ' Kirkwbdd • ' J. ' .T d. Kirw.an ; ' fj Robert ' ' Kliig- ; •■■.. . ' m ■ M Elayne Knight ' ' •; ' ■•. n Sarah Knosylton ' ' • Elorn Kfebs: ■ ,•• . ! Maris Labruhi JJ George Lake Carroll Lambert ; . Geraldine Lambert Reed Lambert Bess Laney ■ . Russell Laney .. ■ Lyle Larsen Beth Laye ■• . ._ ' ■ Max Leavitt ■- ■ ' • Phyllis Leek ■ , Paul. ' Lempn-. ; , ' F ris Leonard | , Wilfiam.- Leonard ••Gail ' Le ' wis M ■136. ' ■Joy ' Lewis-. ' k Maxine..Lewis .Grape ' tiechty ' ■ ]ames Liddiard . ' . Bethe Lilly while ■ Jiyrum Loutensock -■jMo elne ■ ' Loveless . ' :-:, ' • Wcflnda .Loving ' , ■ •■. . ' ; Thorcf LdWe ,. ' ■, ' ■ ' .: . , ' ■ J.-.- -Lois Lusty . ' • . ' ■■• ■ :. ■ ;...■••.. ■■ ' j .Lois •■Lyisberl Margar.et- Mdcdcxtiqld , ' ■ ; Eldon Mdckleic ' . • ' ' ■ ; . . .■■Evelynne iIiidserl ' ■ ■; .... Gladys ' ' M.adseri ' ■ ■■ ' ; ; ' ■•v_. Myrqn Madsen •;;.■■ ' ' ;; ..■■ •, ••;■;■- ■ ■ ■ . .- ■■■■■■ ••.v - ; ■•• ' Jay •MgrchGint Rbgar) Mar eleen ' . Beth Markham - • loha. Marshall ' ' . . Vivian Marshall ArVella ' Martin ,. inond--Massey Rex Matson ' . ' •.Sam-.Mavrakis Virginia Maxwell ,Max McBeth ' Nellie McBride : Helmer McDougal Marvin McGaughey Reed McKee Loa McKell William McKell Helen McKinney Kent McKnight Gloria Meldrum ii }J 111 11 Beth Mendenhall Winston_ Mercer ; Betty Jane Merrill Keith Merrill ., Dave Metcalf ; ■ 137 . r-.i|ir3 Paul Miles , • ' : ,; Bonnie Miller ' - ' . ■■.. ' Keith Miller • ; Ruth Milligan ' - ' Mary Mills ; in 1) ;Carl,Miner ' . ' ; ' ; ■ ... ■ ■ ■ . . ' . ' ' ' ■. Lucille; Mppe n- ' ' • ; ' •■ Oeles ' tia . Haerich :. ' •.• •MaUrine ' Mpfiitf ' ■ ■.■;Bhirley. ' Monroe ■Rambnp Mbrison: . ' ' Winona Mo ' ns ' on- . . ' ■■■ ' ... ' ■ .; ■■ . Madge ' Moody- ■ . ' -._ :Virginig , ' Mpd ' dy .■ ,•■.. lohn ' - ' Mdore, ■;•. . Mgr-y Moore ' ■, ' .■ . ' • ' ' _ ' . ' Ray Moore- , ; ■■,. ■ • Alice Mor.teris n ■;4..ebr ' a Morton- .Rilith ■ Montgornery Ila Mower,; - Dorothy Miih ' k ,• . ■ . Pratt Muri pri • ' • ,: Gay Myers . _; ; ' Stephen Narjce ■ Catherine Needharii Cloe Nelson Loa Nelson Max Nelson Beth Newton Dixie Nicol Ruth Nicholes Harold Nielsen Joyce Nielsen Mary Nielsen 138 Olive Marie .Nielsen , Russell- N ' ielspn ! -Violet Nielsen Plpyd I ixon ' , Marprie Nixon Quentm Nordgren .,. athfyn Oakden . Earl Olsen ■ Edith Olsen ■ . .■ ■■ Enid Olsen TT - :S iyvr? ■.;•■ Gdil ' pisen - ., lyd; Olsgh.. .. • ' ' ■Manpisbji: . . _ - ■ ■ • Ralph- Oisen v ' ,Vermd.. Olsen .. .■ ' ,,■ : ■ . R ed:G}s6n:. -:■:;. •■■■ ' -. ' ■ : ' ' ' Merle ' Orchard ; ' ■ : ' . ' . :r : ' ■• Ely ' ihOs en ' ; ' .■; r ,;■;._; Melvi ' h Oveson ' ' ■ ' ' . ' : Don ' Parr . ' • • .■• .■• ■■ ' ■ ' ..■ ' . ■ ■ ■■ • }] Flor ' e ' nce ' Parry • J J £ Mildred Parr ' y. ' ■• ' ' Riphard. ' Park-V. .. .■•■ ' .. ' .June Parke s • ' ; ' ::cLj;llidii :Patten ■ ; ■ . ' .. ■ I ■Marjorie .Paulson jj ' .Edith Pdyrje r l ■; .ftdynqi .Payne {{] eldi ' d Pedersen JJJ ■ - ■ Jan Peel r j Le ' ola Pendleton r Leo Perry JJ . ' ■ Wayne Persson •1-1 Paul Peters Ward Petersen :: Bettie Peterson Stanley Phillips Arwella Pierce Berniece Pierce Reed Pierce , H Lynn Pipkin H Mary Plqtt • ' . ; H Cath.erMe Pohlman H Ruth Poll ■ ■•• H Glennis Pond-. JJ] Robert Pool; • ' ;,;:;;-. ' ; Rulon Poole ■■ ' ■-■., ' .■ ,■ Kenneth Porter ' ; ■. ' ; ■:. Vernal Ported ' ; ' ' . ' Vv ' illiam Potqsnik ■ ' W ■;■••• . ...v. • • • ■ ' . ■ ' .■ ' ■ ' .. ' •■■ ' ' ■• ' ? . ' ■■..■, ' ,■ . ' y ' - ■ ' ' ; ' • ' ■■ ' ■ . ' ' ■■ ' ] , ' : ;■ ' Gw ' en Pouleon ' ; -. . Veniiae, «I?pulson ■ ' : 1 ' ;■ V ;■ . Torn .-Powe ' lSop ' ; ., ..■. . _ ' .■, i ■ . ' -Dan Price .; ' . ; ' ■• ' : ' .: ' ' - ' -:: , : ' ; Mdrgaf et ■Price- m :. Marjarie ' _ Price • ■ : ■ ' «V . ' ■; Tprti Price- ' ' : ■ ' ■ •■ ' . ' ;. fV V . •Yyonrie .Price ' - ' . ' • ' JJ ■ ' BiirPru se; ■.■.■ ' ' ■; -•. F , :•■ ■ ■ _ .Flpyd ' . ' Puliiafti.;. ' . ■ s Betty .Pyqlt ' ' •v ' .. ' ;.-; ' Paul QUinri, ' , • .■., ' . Arthur Ouist;-- . . ' . : Bdgaf ' jRajek :;.■. - Ir rie- Rdmey ' ' . ■ ; Alaine RdndaJl- ■ , ' ■ Richard Randall. ' .... ' . Ruble Randall ..■._,. Beth Raii ' deir.- - .; LaVelle Rasrhussen :■ ' • ■ William Rasmussep ' ' Helen Ratcliffe ' •.;•■•• Jack Reader ■. ' •, ' Richard Reese George ReimschiiSsel Beulah Rhodes Leroy Rhoades Clarence Rice Nancy Richards Artel Ricks %9 n---: RiXey ftiddle . . ' Poss Ricfdle- . ■ ! ■ Alfred Ridge,. Ypn _Sl ne- R ' iggs 140 • Eugene ' Riska- . B.eulqh Robison . lieribre Robison ■.-Rowene Robinson ■ ■ . Lehi Rogers Milton Rogers V.erIvRo;l{sorv ' :-. . Morrie- oper , ■ ■; Ftank ' Rb-v e ... ,. .;■;■■ Ted Ryder- ' ; . ' ■ ' •• ' ■ Marvin ' Sabin Donno- Sdmuel ' soij ' ' . ■ . ; Wendell Sanders . • •■ ' ■Larndr Sayor ' - ' . ' •- Verfioh ■ Soonbejg- ' Vv Staril.fe ' y- Schmi ' sjt. Virglnip ' Sehoiield ■ Garth , See millor ,■ ' Le.ria Sessions ' ' ' • ' • Ernest Sharp • .■.■■ •. Jay Shelley- Virginia -Shelley ■ Jiingi Shiozaki ■.£lmd ' .Shumway . VPaul -Simmons .Gertrude Skouson ' ■PliYllis Smart ■. ' ' Ai-t Smith .■ ' Maurice Smith Reeda Smith Reynolds Smith Robert Smith Samuel Smoot Ted Smoot Glen Snarr Donald Sno ' w il f i] Rex Sohm Inger Sprenspn . ' Margare Sorenson Voyl Sorensqn • ' ■ Betty. Jepn Stapley Gloria Stayner ' v- ' ' ' ' v. 5-,;v Shirley Steele ;■ . ' ■; ; ' .;•: , ,-. .- ' Homer Steph$h ; ■ ' • ■.;:■■;-•.■■ George Steph ' qrisorxV ■■;■,; Naomi Steveris ' .■ ' --I;. ' - }J J] ; Betty. .Stewdtf; ' ; - ■■ • ATman J; StojTfe ' • ■ . ' •• ' Atyir ' Stone,. ;- .,■ ,-•.; -Opel- Stone ' . ;. ' ,; ' ■ ...-iStanley Stone . Wilhelmina .■.S ' tbnejtian ■ ' :BetK ' S}otl ' : ' ' ' ,; ' ..; .:.• . ' . Keith ■ Stptt ' • v : ' - . -; , ;R6hje.rt- ' rStuti;i ' ' ;■ - ' , ■. ' .■ ' .■•■Louise Str .et-. . ■ ' lycjn. Stricklancf ;..,_; .- ' . ' ,■ ]C4ar.gi el H© ' Stficklgrjd ■•Irving .Strin h ' dm • ■ • ' l UCille ' -Strona- ' ' ' ■ ■■ ■ .. . ■•;■ _. . .. •Plb ' yd 5wen .oh ' ■ Katharine ' ■werisbh]- Richard. Swehspri.;- ' ■ - ■ ' . ' • . • Robert S_yl ' ' y:esteh;,i.. Betty Tqnner ' . , ' ,■•,;: Champ -TaT ner ' •. Gloria Tanner • • ' Helen Tate Jane Taylor Martha Taylor Maxine Taylor Richard Taylor Ruby Taylor Myrtle Tebbs Clifton Teeples Clara Te ' w rv-: Lebliq Thatcher ■ . J on Thedbd ' id • ■ ' ' ' Adrian Thpmas ; Burkq moVnas 142 ' Jban ' Thomas ' RgchfeirThomas ..Eidridge Threet ••.■ ' jvqn Threet . ' ..,; (Seorge Timpson . - „ ■.Perrv Tippetts ' ■ _ .t ry- Tcjmsik; ' ' - • ' . ' ; ' ;: ' ; ■ V wi ' ' ■}..; ' Nt!n ;y ' lim li ' . :.■ : ■ Stanl?iy-TurlJey ' ' ..i ■■ ' ' •■. ■•.■■ .•.? ' ' ■■ ' ! ' •.■ ' ■ V ' . ■•;:•:.. V.-;; .■ - ' . ' :--i-: :i:; ::ir O r ' :■ ' ' ■ ' ■r.-J ■ ' •■■ ' 1; --X ' ll ---? K: ' W : ' (■Hsffett ' Tutfle ' ; ' V- ' - ;i ■■ ■•v- V- - T ■ , ■-• q-tharine ,T,yUfe ■•■ ' ■.■• ' ;. .••;;■ iT ■■V ' ' . .Giav. ' VQnc.e ' ' ' A ' ,■■•,■ ' :■ !V •■M lvin; ' yani oV. ..I ' _•■ ; i G!af ma;: y.icker ' . ■ ' ■ ? ' . ' ■ ,■, ■•■Gl nq ' Viettel ■ _-v ■ ,.,.■. RosemGrie-Vorkink V. ,, j.9 Vy ' dcisVQrt ' h ,!i?eftct W.Jsdsworth ' ., Mcfrguerite Wagstaff . ' •■■ ' ' ' , ' MaE ' ;y.:Wagstafi ,i .. ' v ' ' s ' N ' cfomi V ainwright ' JuKe Wakefield ■ ' ,H(:;(sel Walburger I Lavelle Walker ' ■■■■• Lucille Walker Vonda Wall Ida Walsh Taylor Wardle Janell Warner Joe Warner Ardel Washburn 11 Verna Waters Ben Webb . , . • . • Ila WebK , ; ' Olyve Webster Blanche- Weight . 1 Laura Weilahd ' ■ ' . ,. ■.,• Margaret Weir , . ' ' ' Elizabeth Walker Keith Wellmaii ' . ' ,. Lewis Wells , ' ' {1 n ' ■Beity.%est . ■.:- ' ; ' ; . Merry; Jp.W st: ' ' -. ■.•;A VrlUam-We t ' „ ; ' ' ; . R.6yal:-W-he;tlock: i: ' - ;;. th ' Whit ' :- .Charles- ■ ■.Dqn ' Whifehoyse • ' ■ V ;, V ' ei ice Whiting- ' ; ■ ' , ' - ' ■• -.Dale WiHiamS ' ' , •..• ..: ' ■No ' rm ' a ' Wiiliams .Eyelyn ' Wilsbn .; •■ Wwilisdn , •;;■ Jarie ■ W-ilson ■ ' . . ' I 1 JCeith-Wilson, ' }J ' . Jpjinny. JA iriter.l ' ■ ■ ■■ • ' -■ . •■■ ' Jjj Irvin Wiseman ; ' , ' . JJJ Anna Wpod, ' ' • r Earl Wood- ' ' , ' ' ; j Williarri ' .Woqir Ted Wbolley,:; . Robert Worley .; ,,-, ' Iris Worthen . ■ ■, .. Merrilla Worthirigton Kendall Wright- ■■■. Henry Wyzan Gene Young Lillian Young Meldrum Young Morris Young Rex Zimmerman 144 Ban of existence for the humble freshman, mitiation week brings more mis-treatment than the greenlings ever thought existed. Upper-classmen lord- ed it over them in numberless ways and with glee gave the Frosh all sorts of assignments. For example (above) Reed Tuft supervises a private cheer- ing section, but the smiling victims didn ' t seem to mind it much. Then there ' s the public demonstration oi af- ection (m.iddle) and in this instance Kay Bunnell, Max Bateman, and Reed Tuft look on while a shy coed kisses the face of a submissive Joe College who had previously been smeared with potent Limberger Cheese. And below, Hot Dog Weenig and Bar- rymore ' Bateman give an unsuspect- ing coed an egg shampoo . . . 145 mjw J]] (9 TL wan L cczLon ' ■ . i ' ti Paddles and pals . . . parties and pulch- ritude . . . dates and dues . . . blackballing: and bragging . . . grass cutting and formal trading ... all these and more your organi- zation did you for. Prexy Harris ' s Monday announcement, Today is the day for club meetin-n-g-g-s , dispersed of the various tribes to the other side of locked doors, to plan for the good of the unit. And a unit important? Holy Cow! It ' s the only thing. It either makes or breaks; and the treasurer always goes bugs, while character sketches presented in blackball sessions are priceless, worth at least two hours of anybody ' s psych credit. And to see the Tausigs rate scholar- ship honors, only to have the Brickers scoop them in basketball — it ' s the next thing to inspiration! tn d looked with awe on the • i v4 | cr w d 3 : I jmiDJifiJiiss Liie-time ambition of underclassmen, bids to the honoraries are given after consideration of student service and qualification. Here class, rank, and distinction are supposed to come to a bitter end in brotherhood and fra- ternity Scholarship and activity are the re uirements in most of these organizations — so look out for your C ' s and D ' s you aspiring lower classmen! Considered the campus cream of the crop — Tops in college life — the . honoraries hold enviable positions in the eyes of classmates. ' Service, fraternity, sociability, feature the careers of this group of organiza- tions Ora Chnstensen President Lyda Whicker Vice President Farol Hassell Secretary - Treosurer Wanda Andrus Activity Leoder Leona Holbrook Foculty A( Mar) one KiUpack Helen Lovelecs Helen Holbrook Margaret Chnstensen Leah D. Horns Merlyn Romney Connie Kelly Sara Marie Bmks Leora Curtis Dorothy Dixon Dorothy Greenwood Venice Cottam Sarah Mabey Clara Jensen Lucille Hallam Florence Stevens Elayne Hinckley Gwendolene Toland (or airls who have distingu WhitP Key IS an honorary lor gins 3 onsor var; tary; Sylvia HincKiey, f 150 iJiiif i f y orresponding secretary Deloy Mc- 3iarles Fletcher Forest Bird Vice President Kent Clark Secretary DeLoy McMulhn Grant Hansen Martell Bird LeGronde Lewis Twain Tippets Paul Boyer Ben Lewis John Utvich Sanford Bingham Dwight King Briant Jacob r rew Leonard Kenneth Taylor Vernon Wilcox Ed Clyde Ralph Ungermann m f 151 flipiia i a??i ? Vernon Christensen president Kenneth Taylor vice President Gail Brown Secretory Ben Lewis Raymond ]acobsen Mark Murry Reed Bowen Henry Bradford Ross SterVmg Orvil Howe Drew Leonard I IB dent along 1 1 tarv, respectively. 152 rM;] wpi] p  n. men os?i SS ' tlf ' ' y ' } Semi Ivan Iverson Kelvin Drans ieJd R ' chard Loverid Robert Sayer ge MarteJl Bird Boyd Olsen Nephi Conrad Wed Knaphus Mark McKelJ Roly Hanson Rees Olsen monthly thev holri u ■ 153 p iioro nivr sBfiisTi Scott Allen President LeGrande Lewis Vice President Thorn Barrett Secretary . Treosurer Glen Allen iQseph Boel Richard Jepperson Gerald Barton Reese Kilpack Maurice Lambert Theron Lambert Jack Marshall Milton Marshall Oliver Stratton Jack Trunnell B F. Larson Dr. Wayne B. Hales Anthony Ivins Stor fsXTS ,  Kr; eU.sh ,„« r. c 154 « ]ii ; j MBm Maurice HalJ P ' esident McKay Allred Vice Piesident Morrell Ashby Secretory Rolland Perry Lowell Olsen Dr. Wayne B, Hales Dr. Milton Marshall Grai-.; - ' :nsen LeGrande Le a is Byron Pierce Stewart Crandall 155 flsnn Pill Arthur Gaeth President Kenneth Taylor Vice President Morns Sorenson Secretory - Treasurer Oliver R. Smith Notional Council Rep June Thayn R. Owen Gibson Karl F, Foster Ferrell K. Walker Ralph Shields Art Porter Marvin E. Smith Arvid Dodge Charles R. Fish Calvin Jolley William S. Reeve Carroll E. Despain Elvon lackson David Walker Nephi Conrad . .onaries belongs to rangy f -. .tJ e ' r SSrn 156 mt;j Pin Athletically the former Onjhe campus eyi;;; ' ; ceile. and unusual assemblv n?.l.l ° ' -- , Ot roadcast. and a temple §?ss=5sssisipaE Rex Gourley Frank B. Jex Dean Francis Sam Flake Eddie Martin Bert Tidwell Stanley Phillips Francis E, Lawler Russel Hakes F. Don Wadsworth AJbert L. Ensign Clarence Tyndall Hyrum Deloney Dean White Ray Fenn Dale DeGraff Ladd Cropper Don H Smith 157 Everett Manwanng President Monroe Paxman V,ce President Donald Brown Secretary Shirl Evans Treosurer Dean Mendenhall Wilson Hales Winston Dahlquist Marion Taylor John Evans Craig Decker Burton Todd George Cannon LaVar Bateman Paul Harmon Gee lockson ]ay Wilson fjBlB ' I ..=.ft ' .:is.ri-K.r=-s Victor Brimhail Gordon Billings Glenn Snarr Ralph Olson Alfred Ridge Dean Condor Sam Smoot George Hill Rex Hall Marvin Smith Homer Stephens Garth Seegmiller Ray Hanks Dean Gardner Jay DeGraff Ralph Britsch Sponsor les and functions. 159 «f rn DHfl unn Dr Vasco U. Tanner Notionol V,ce President Or, D Eldon Beck Historian La VoY Esplm President Gilbert Haws Vice President Cleo Pond Secretory - Treasurer Remwald Liechty Dr Bertrand Harrison Edna Snow Ruth Burgess Antone Nisson Esteban Simangan Mary McFarlone Desma Hall Gallaway Fred Spackman M. lane West Glenn Allen 16C River marsh m May. the Bnmhall building. fi iT Bmn Car] LindJey President Helen Loveiess Vice President Virginia Mielmg Secretary = Margaret Weir DarrelJ SfringfeJJow Ruth Hendricks Marie Bertelsen EarJ Bascomb B- F. Larson VerJa Birre]] Haine Bastian Worma Houston Edythe White Glen Turner Vivian MiJIer Sarah Nickerson Joseph M. Boel ■ ony Ivins Larry Clark Jay Hennifer Ruth TayJor 161 fiiiinrmi phi mmm Lurlene Richardson President Dorothy McAllister Vice President Pauline Burgess Secretary Helen AUeman Arline Allred Irene Barlow Margaret Belnap May Billings Gladys Boswell Margaret Chnstensen Ruth Clyde Clyda Cope Allie Dixon Nada Ellsworth porter. 162 mmn phi ommn Dorothy Fuller Leah Harris Edith Heywood Vera HoJbrook Louise Jackson Eudora ICnudson Eleanor Moore LuDema Nance Malno Reichert Eern Ross Hazel Spencer WilliG Thornock Effie Warnick Blanche Whitely sMmmmsmmm 163 I mm ' o£ini mm Tv am Tippetts Lombo Delta S.gnr-o President Connie lensen Larribo Delta S.gma Vice President Enid Poulson Lombo Delta S.gmo Secretary , Marjorie KiUian Lomba Delto S.grrio Treasurer Ariel S Ballii Sponsor A, Smith Pond Sponsor llleen Ann Waspe sponsor Rita Ipson Zeto Psi Helen Tate Zeto Psi Connie ]ensen Zeto Psi Ruth lensen Zeto Psi Norene Arnold Zeto Psi Maxme Loveless Zeto Psi Maunne East Zeto Psi Naomi DiUman Zeto Psi Merle Orchard President Beto Bob Fletcher Beta William Firmage Beta William Brown Beta Kay Clark Beto Lucille Modene Zeto Tou Enid Olsen Zeto Tou lone Taylor Zeto Tou Melba Christens Zeto Tou Carol Munk Zeto Tou IDS Lambda Delta Sigma - ' . president Connie lensen, 164 imBBi] DPI Tij mm fi eta rown Chapters of the L D f f. La Verie Hacki Beta chapter ' ' or-cCr ' i-° ' chapter. LaVerie Hacking Merlin Jensen Zeto EtQ Burton Bushman Zefo Efo Eugene Bosweil Zefo Efo floyd Swenson ZefQ Efo Reynolds Smith Zefo Efo Richard Taylor Zeto Eto William P President Zefo Theta Keith Merrill Zeto Theto smussen Sherman Hun ton Zeto Theta Robert Stum Zeto Theto Kent McKnight Zeto Theto heo Perry Zeto Theto Raynal Payne Zeto Theto Don Gowers Zeto Alpho Ronald Call Zeto Alpho John Moore Zeto Alpho Lee Call Zeto Alpho Glen Evans Zeto A pho Grant Hansen Zeto Alpho Ray Moore Zeto Alpho ean Hill President Zeto Rho Marjorie Huish Zeto Rho Rae Buckley Zeto Rho - ' - ' -- ' fB r ' 165 mm Dsnfl Glennis Pond Arwella Pierce eto Rho Vennae Poulson Zeto Rho Ida Walsh Edith Payne Zeto Rho Anita Bradbury Zeto Rho Madge Moody Zefo Rho Elaine Kirk Zeto Rho Dorothy Day Zeto Rho Clara Jensen President Zeto Tou Thelma Farnsworth Zeto Tou Lucy Cannon Zeto Tou Margaret Rasmussen Zeto Tou Vivian Marshall Zeto Tou Gladys Boswell Zeto Tou Mary Piatt Zeto Tou Dione Booth Zeto Tou LaRue Cahoon Zeto Tou Vera Bunker Zeto Tou Dorothy Holdaway Zeto Tou Vera Wintch Zeto Tou Ida Baird Zeto Tou Barbara Lessing Zeto Tou Betty lane Merrill Zeto Tou Amy Cox Zeto Tou 166 imBBi] DPI T j mnu Assi fj urer _ ' sting Clara are Thelma Fa, rnsworth. vice preside Crott, secretary-treasurer ' ° ' - ' P--dent, GweTS or;? ' •• ' ° s ' s ■ ' ® president, and Pat Sylvia Hinckley ZetQ Tqu - Elizabeth Hi]i Zeta Tau Alberta Green Zetd Tau Beth Rowley Zeta Tau Thelma Holland Zefo Tou Maryaret Belnap Zeta Tou Gene Belnap Zeto Tou Alta Christensen Ze ' o Tou Marion Madsen Zeta Tou Leah Harris Zeto Tou Opal Stone Zeta Tou Reid Burnett President Gommo Bruce Byland Gommo Lewis Wells Gommo Pratt Munson Gommo Lehi Rogers Gommo ' l t ' o cT ' Christensen Gwen Colton Zefo Chi Connie Kellev Zefo Chi ' Amy Young Zefo Chi Marjorie Killpack Zeto Chi Patricia Croft Zefo Chi Gwen Poulson Zefo Chi Enid Poulson President Zeto Chi Eleanor Farr •o Chi 167 I jiriiBDii Barn mm LaVonda Hansen Zeto Chi Helen Richards Zeto Chi Blanche ]ones Zeto Chi Mane Robinson Zeto Chi Dora Fay Taylor Zeto Chi Marjone Jensen Zeto Chi Alice Anderson Zeto Chi Elayne Boyle Zeto Chi Florence Page Zeto Chi Mildred Hunter Zeto Chi Lucille Thomas Zeto Chi Sonoma Walker Zeto Chi Ora Christensen Zeto Chi Mary Brown Zeto Chi Catherine Pohlman Zeto Chi Elizabeth Welker Zeto Chi Dorothy Munk Zeto Chi Jovce Nielson Zeto Chi Leah Dance Zeto Chi Donna Samuelson Zeto Chi Lena Sessions Zeto Chi Grace Ashbey Zeto Chi Cenella Fagg Zeto Chi Mildred Anderson Zeto Chi Kathrvn Holmdrake Zeto Chi Ruth L. Hall Zeto Omega Lorna Cowan Zeto Omego „ ..,■■ choplers o, .he lr«-n,.y Ze.o 0.,e,. ch=P«r to secretary and Edvf f ' 3„,,als. book reviews, visual mstru immi] Dim mjm fj Much of the credit for th versatile Dean Wesley p ° ' 9™ ' ° ion of Lambda Delta c,- Horence Blain ' o Omego Velle Rasmussen Celestia Moench Zeto Omego EJaine Crowther •Ze ' Q Omcgo Rinda Anderson Zffo Omego Violet Nielsen Zefo Omego Edythe Hardy ZetQ Omego AJaine Randall Z« ' a Omego Virginia K ' irkham Zeto Omego Lucille Strong ZetQ Omenr, Lucille Jenkins Zefo Omego Lucille Walker Zeto Omego ' zeTo ' Om g - ' -- Marjorie JCillian President Zeto Omego Paul Boyer Ztto Delto Glen Curtis Zeto Delfo Boyd Wilson Zeto Delfo DeLoy McMullin Zeto Delta Ben Lewis Zeto Delta 1? Chnstensen Zeto Delta John Utvich Zeto Delto ieth Archibald Zeto Delto f ' wain Tippeffs Zeto Delfo Melba Jones Zeto Tou Enid Olsen Zeto Tou Lucille Modeen Zeto Tou 169 IWrn iil.?ilJ Pill Ralph Ungermann President Vernon Wilcox x jce President Oliver Smith Secretory - Treasurer Jack Gibb Historion Mary McGregor LaFayette Terry Verna A. Bremholt Virginia Mailing Loraine Adams Saniord U. Bmgham Leora Curtis lock Davies Beth Evans Preston Gledhill Eleanor Farr Dorothy Hedquist Helen Holbrook Beulah lensen Blanche Jones Bernice K. Ungermann Isabelle Romney Bernell Tietjen David S. Walker Gwendolene Toland Maxine Turner Alpha rni 0.1 170 y am Ben Lewis President Dale DeGraff Vice President George Cannon Secretory Kenneth Giles Mark Murray Morgan Greenwood OJiver Smith Ray Hemingway William Wesi Lester Card Forrest Bird Drew Leonard Lloyd Abbott Lant Haymore Lynde Stott Ray Snow Richard Loveridge Howard Bleak Maiin Francis William Jones William Walker Sanford M. Bingham Rondo Jeffery f eith Stott ]71 nrnsfifl nu lack Davies President Alton Clegg V,„ President Sccretorv - ' e° David Walker Pern Ostler Clara ]ensen Farol Hassell Dorothy Munk Bessie Christensen Wayne Kearl Gay Myers Qlen Snarr Sylvia Hinckley BUI Forsyth Mildred Parry Dale DeGrcfi honor. 172 mEBi] JJU the h rsu£: Sg wSre Qua tef The ' w° ° ' ° P — -- ozine Ann ■ «d ' tor Wayne k;;;1 th™:;onrwV ' ' ' ' -°- received TnTh ' ' - PP - ' . -- known as the Commencemem ed ' r° ?f P ' during X Sonnn ' n ' ' ' ' - er Lois Hales Rachel Thomas Reese Faucette Wayne Sorenson Eiayne Boyle Jay DeGraff Manon Henderson Carrol Liechty ' ■t Porter M, Jensen Oliver R. Smith Connie Jensen Reed Tuft Jack Warner Betty Brooks Brian t Jacobs 173 fflsnrBivs Connie Kelly p.esident Dorothy McGuire Vice President Maxme Turner Secretary Lyle Evens Recreot.cn Leoder Arlene AUred Verle Allen Wanda Andrus Sara Mane Binks Gladys Boswell Martha Bird Pauline Burgess Kathryn Chnslensen Leora Curtis Leah Harris Sylvia Hinckley Catherine Hall Edith Haywood Alton Higgs Vera Holbrook Margaret Hurst Beulah Jensen lone lensen Lavinia Ludlow Virginia Meiling Manorie Merrill Elaine Montgomery Eleanor Moore Ora Smith Louise West Blanche Whitlev V iUa Thornock Marione Killpack Elayne Boyle Virginia Fackrell Lyda V hicker JS - ,, Y The Mentors ore the ■ „H their orientation V mterestmg parties dur- 174 Ji DfiTiJ PI Beth Soffe President Leith Hayes Secretory . Treosurer Mary Pmtar Reporter Lavinia Ludlow Choplcn and Sorgeont ot Ar, Miss Leona Holbrook Forulfy Advisor Miss Margaret Burton Special Member Marjohe Merrill Jean ' ebb Dorothy Ballard Ada Hafen Ruth Baxter Helen Seaman ' one Jensen Pearl Glissmyer Helen Ellison ■ lice Dixon Holley Tangrenn Pill Bill riiim Lavinia Ludlow President LaPrele Memmot Vice President Melba Clark Secretory - Treosurer Barbara Tietien Reporter Fay Bean Barbara Bennion Mary Callan Carol Dnggs Gladys Meeks Ailra McNeill Thais Miner Lillian Pntchett Mana Robinson 1 .uciUe Spencer Louise West Norma Higgs Mar;orie Jensen Sarah Mabey Mildred Pierpont Blanche Whitely Ilene Waspe i ' ' (ratermty Miss Lavinia 176 Y- X, L M. S Frances Davis President teora Curtis V ' ce President Helen Janson Laure] HiiJ tual interests. Of the san e seTlTT ° ? ° -d together onlSf ° ° P oi former •Meaning Y ex-lorl r rv,- • ' missionaries of the 10 9 ? ' ° ' his peculiar tftl. u , 5; interests. Of he ' saL ' LT an?° ° d 4e ° ° ornie Jane PeeJ Beryl Randall Lucille Thomas Edith Scorup Audrey Rigby Mildred Hunter Carma Wilson Naomi Stevens Enid Poulson een Ann Waspe Eva Hogan Elaine Brimhall Norlene Buckmiller 177 7 ' ?m mmvi lack Davies President Leora Curtis Vice President Horace Chnstensen Secretory - Treosurer Veon Smith Ernest H. lackson Fern Ostler Beryl Randall Ardis Poulson Malna Reichert Naomi Stevens Morris Sorenson Chroe Butteriield Myrlene Richins Calvm loUey Valoise Gardner lack Warner — ■ Bi - , Y Psychologica ■n attracted on interested group to the _ „i, ia Curtis, vice-presiaen 178 y smi] mmvj ames A. Robertson Pj ' esident peTuall r Moun L J T ' ' -- P--, Bailey, Edward Saxe James A ' t - Theli Miner, Winston Downs SeSn R Af ' ert Edith Scorup, Boyd Beeston h ° ' B ' Bjerregaard, Edna Myrun TnJ T ° ' axine Ruth Burgess, CamUll galmt TK°!i ' ' Clark, Newren, Scott Allen LeeAndl- ° Alfred Anna Johanson, Bernard fc ' ' ° ' H Stewart, Lillian Patten, George S]] Mn T ' Booth, Shirl Cook, Don LarLn F ' - f ° 5- ° h Row Wick, Carl BrockCk Je°a?d B°r ' ° Chad: Fifth Row: Derby Laws Elvon r ' ' ° ' ' - ton, Marion Beck lun !; u ? on, Carol Pendle- John A. Wing AlvaT V ' ' ' ' W. Peterson Knudsen, sSh ' Rrw ' STS ' rr . ° ' -- Nicholes, Lorin C Bryner I ' ' ° y- °s. K. Reese, Jim Blair. ' ° estover, Darwin Composed of student ; wh 179 it struggled to ' crash ' ' the sflfijfii mm Remember those bull sessions, cow con- ferences, and blackballs ? They characterized unit meetings. And yet in spite of all the disappointments, socials, pals, and get-togeth- ers made it a glorious year for unit members. Recall the nights you painfully wriggled into formal attire to accompany the one and only to the year ' s best party? And you possibly wondered how you found high school any fun at all without these superb parties! Com- petition in pledgees, intra-murols, and invita- tionals spiced your college life and made it what you had expected when you reluctantly kissed Mom and Dad goodbye at the railroad station that memorable Fall day iinB ifli ni fi DeLoy McMuUm President Marjone KiUpack Vice President Lyda Whicker Secretary PhylUs Hermanson Willie Stevens Kent Clark Tom Broadbent Maurine Riggs Sylvia Hinckley Edith Collett Carol Pendleton Virginia MeiUng Coral Curtis Afton Kimber Ivy Roberts V esley P Lloyd EUthe Fillmore Eleanor Moore Max Bateman Nethe Nefl Smart Thora Van Leuvan Duane Brown Raymond jacobson Donna Smuin is composed ot repieo 182 sifm] Edith Co!]ett P ' esidenf NelJie Jensen V ' ce President Lillian C. Booth Sponsor Helen Bro A n ° ® Pi ' ing Formal at Pauline Jones Eva Crando ' j Betty Curtis Barbara Hanks Edna Collett anda Muhlestein Leia Smith Eola Smith Lucile Layton Naom, Wainright W ' Jhelemina Stoneman B nice K. Ungermann Wanda Moss 183 m ' s fflif J Phyllis Hermansen President Myrna McCleve Vice President Laurel Peterson Secretory ■ Treosurer Verl Brailsiord Reporter Beryl Randall Idell Warnock ]une Schow Norma Redd ]oan Call Margaret Reid Nellie Beal Hazel Spencer ]ean Webb Mary Huntington Ruth Tebbs Mildred Hurst Phyllis Holt Zona Hopkins efficiently handled rel Peterson, seererory 184 fiiTi) mm ic lusi aay of school Helen Farnworth Mildred Marshall Jean Nielsen La Ree Nielsen Muriel Wight Shirley Steele Janice Utiey Beth Laye Myrtle Tebbs Rheta Ipson Pearl Heckefhorne Wanda Martell Kathryn Salm Nyta Black Olive Parker Sybil Hansen Phyllis Jensen fi£0n m Manone KUlpack President Arlene Alired g President Melba Clark Secfetorv Elayne . Treosuter Boyle Faye Broadhead Pern Broadhead Gwen Colton patncia Crolt Margaret Dunkley Beth Evans Bess Gearheart Helen Holbrook Vera Holbrook Helen Loveless Geraldme Maclarlane Ruth Nicholes Isabelle Romney Ruth Stout Barbara Tietien Bernell Tiet,en To credit ior trio were active as r-oritpqt coes much ol the Senior ,udge of the beard-growmg contes , unit sponsor. I :i r ri ma VE Amy Young Sonoma R. Waiker Barbara Bennion Naomo Anderson HeJen Berry Amy Cox Afton Clegg Usa Dunkiey Loa Mathews Betty Jane Mernil Maurine Moffitt Mayna Moffitt Mary Pfaft Sybil Math ews Catherine Needham fone Jensen Maunne Clegg Vivian Keller Cieo Stoiworthy 187 fin nnofl Maunne Riggs President Fay Hicken Vice President Zelda Cook Secretary Treasurer Idon Chad rick Reporter Helen Demos Evelyn Dixon Lois Duiim Martha Taylor Mary Farnsworth Louise lorgensen Harriet Merrill successiul year well 188 iin mun smmmmm ss Lucile Modern Elaine Murdock Vera Neves Enid Olsen Ardis PouJson Eiaine Skeem Lura Snarr Dora Jane StnckJey Nellie Taylor Evie Allan Marjone Merrill Beth Richardsen 18S flDSlibS La Vonda Hansen Vice President , Prele Memmott secretory -Treosorer Carol Tanner Reporter Gwen lohnson Miriam Rasmussen Ann Herbert Ora Christensen Martha Bird Leora Curtis Helen Ellison Marie Barclay Kathryn Christensen Bernice Garrett Virginia Barrus Blanche ]ones Pearl Glissmeyer Una Oldroyd Hazel Crandall — — ,,. . pidelas president ner tilled the calendar lor tne y standing year. 190 fmim F.mo,? ;r ' r;;-J - Vt ° ° - ' -- y the off,ce party, and a Thanksg.vmg party ° ' P ' V on New yilr . ° h house ve, a Hallowe en Blanche Stewart Sara Mane Bmks Sara Mane Hansen Jane Packard Frances Davis f aurine East Helen Tate Alberta Green JoAnne Brewer Ceneila Fagg Evelyn Giedhi]] Evah Christensen adge Moody Elaine Kirk aneJI Warner CamiJJe PaJmer Margaret Sorenson Rhoda King Margaret Pc assey 191 Ul WM Virginia Meiling President Willa Thornock Vice President Areva Lindsey Secretory Maxine Turner Treosurer Marie Colby Margaret Clyde Beth Markham Edithe Hylton Ila Webb Barbara Lessing Margaret Hurst Lyie Evans Elaine Montgomery Louise West r As president, with the assistance oi . ' ' ° activities ol La Vodis lo er, Virginia directed tne u 192 i i mB =3£SHSSSKS;jp£T,. r Malno Reichert Liane Booth Thelma Farnsworth Leah Carson N ' da Anderson Beulah Jensen Rache] Thomas Edith Heywood Maiel Anderson Ora Ann Smith MarceJle Beecher Floris Spinger Dorothy McGuire Vivienne Miller 193 uij fi£eiu£nfl£ Coral Curtis President Kathenne Mitchell Vice President Gladys Boswell lune Barton Gladys Madsen Laura Roundy Mary Stohl Audrey Rig Y attendance ol tne 194 Lab i ' - £iiJ£ J ]P|5 party Valentine party. LucilJe Anderson Barbara Rex i-ucille Giles Ruth Clyde Beth Sanders Ruth Berlin Donna Bigefow an Holmstead LilJian Spatton h ' oe Butter ,eld 195 m ' H Alton Kimber President Fern Oldham Secretory Treoburer Amy Smith Reporter Mariorie Bnmhall Ruth McConkie Margaret Chappeil Marguerite Strickland Maxme B)erregaard Edna MyruP been many and v aned this year. Some of the more .m Scavenger hunt, a New social events were the ann . ghington s birthday lr ,.S;oTC?n KSosf a„d F=re..U .a„,u.. I9t) i«-f) Aiice Larson Rozilla Stevens Martha Lu Tucke Beatrice Gull Ida Nielson Lena Sessions w iAT ZoJa Box Lois Durrant Goldie Nielson Lila Prescott 197 mm M Ivy Roberts President Doris Crane Secretorv - Treosurer Jane Newell Reporter Margaret Chnstensen Norma Crane Marie Duiiin Helen Robinson Emma Zabriskie Marie Pyo Virginia Sundwall Florence Page Deon Oleson treasurer, and lane 198 mnim ' ay Traher Louise Street Bettie Peterson Oleah Harris Lucille Robinson ' ■ucy Cannon Katherine Swenson Betty Pyott Marjorie Hansen Marjorie Huish Mary Green ' sme of Tournament of 199 fi.iTfl!) Jinn Elithe Fillmore President Dorothy Durrant Vice President Elayne Hinckley Secretory Doris Alder Treasurer Frances Hughes Reporter LaRae AUeman Barbara Anderson Renee Anderson Margaret Belnap Beth Bird Ethel Clark Edith Clark Helen Clark Dama Grant Marjorie Glines Ruth Greenwell Beth Hales Norma Jackson Connie Jensen iM kAi ■ ■ „ DirectlY behind her stands treasurer, trances y 200 ' mmn Margaret MacDonald Beth Mendenhall Lucille Palfreyman Margaret Poxman •Siiiieiiiil Merlyn Romney Florence Stevens Neva Strate Gloria Tanner Ruth Taylor Gwendolene Toland Jessica UdaJl Lyda Whicker Ruth White Mary Moore Mary Dean Peterson Alice Bo wen RoseJyn Eddington Virginia Hunter 201 Vs uinii Eleanor Moore President LiUie Tidwell Vice President Do othyMcAmster Secretory Pauline Burgess Sorgeant at Arms Louise Mayer Reporter Elna Shellenburger Margaret Meeks Flora Martin Vida Finleyson Lurlene Richardso Nedra Simpkins Eleanor Toomey Elizabeth Randall Burgess, sargeant-at-arm . 202 TD Liini] i=ssHE-H™=Hz?ya=:j« Myrra W,J],ams Betty Miller Vonda Wall Florence Hurst Evelyn Clark Edythe Hardy Violet Nielson Gloria Stayner Ilia Jackson Eudora Knudsen LaVon Fransen Gertrude Bartholome 203 niaunn Thora Van Leuven Preside Catherine Hall Vice President Wanda CulUmore Secretory Thelma Holland Norma Larsen Valoise Gardner Elaine Bastian Edith Carter Helen Carter d directs their activities able, eihcient group ol ley 204 nium Grovel ' Sllill gf °J - banner year ior Th V Erma Haymore Kdith Olsen Ua Craig Gene Holt Lena Larsen V ' irginia Fackrel, Dorothy Munlc Shirley Ann Deone Down Gleave Virginia fCirkman 205 f i ]m Donna Smuin President Venice Cottam Vice President Helen BrockbanK Secretory Helen Bennett Treosurer Kathenne Morrell Reporter Nancy Richards Marione Paulson Beth Todd Erma Schow Kay Cox June Daniels Lea McKell Alton Brockbank Vivian Anderson Marie Bertelson Ruth Poll ]eanette Grey Nan Chipman Elsie Adams Louise Peterson VaLeen Evans Charlotte Webb Velma Olsen Ruth Harris leanette Clark Mary Cannon Sarah Mabey Ruth Milliqan ded over by charming V. «o„, one o, .e o. S lSlt ' ' IF tt.Ss.r KoS; 206 V ii nom ° banquet concluded Nancy Trunnell Venice Whiting EJame BrockbanJc Phyllis Smart Beth Anderson Emma Lee Bown Mary Kirkham Shirley BrockbanJc Mildred Smart Lucille Adams Elzada Carlson Affon Bigelow fCathr- ' n Pace Dorothy Daynes Geraidine Lambert Betty Jean Stapley Genevieve Hansen Margie Cutler Norma Bradley Dorothy Greenwood Betty Stewart Mildred Harris Dorothy Dixon Lucile Dyreng Betty Lillywhite Marjorie Price Leah D. Harris Ruth L. fiebentisch 207 ' dm Willie Stevens President John Utvich vice President Paul Boyer Secretary Briant Jacobs Treasurer Alfred Ridge Reporter Alfred Alder Gordon BiUmgs Victor Bnmhall Malcolm Booth Henry Bourne Mark Boyle Bryce Christensen Stephen Clark Richard Clark Bud Eggertsen Grant Fisher Shirl Evans lames Fletcher Robert Fletcher George Flillet ]im Freestone Dean Gardner Paul Harmon r i Knrtcers Other members porter. Ur. lu ' 208 Bmm Brick. S? iHt Sl2 ' te ' s S.1-- o„ «_, party. Brick - — --vS -E Ss?iS-££S S..° ' t --•- , v Lant Haymore Elvon Jackson Gee Jackson Burke Jenkins Ben Lewis Junius Mclntyre Bob Moorefield Ralph Olsen William Pardoe William Potasnik William Prusse Homer Stephens Ken Taylor Lester Taylor Jack Thurgood Burton Todd John Trunnel Fred Wiemer Jay Wilson Keith Wilsor William Woolf Dr. Loren C. Bryner Hamilton Rebentisch Don Snedaker 209 mmM ' Kent Clark President Forest Bird Vice President lohn Weemg Secretory Scott Benson Wayne Booth Saniord M. Bmgham Martell Bird Tom Baum Merlyn Brown Mac Cunningham R W- Christensen Dean Conder Spencer Covert Horace Christensen Gordon Christensen .president KentCt,..Og.,,t ]ohn Weenig. secretary, h— 210 iJ iii)iJDi£ii - Z f Sf Bill Coltnn Stan Clark LeLand Earl Odean Hess LaVar Jones LeGrande Lewis Marvin Mower Eldon Peterson Don Snow Anthony Snow Ross Sanders Russel Wolz Ray Chnstensen Don Overly -ny on party concluding a big year ' ' ' ' ' = ' -- ' -as their spring ' socral r ' r.. peuK, the an- g 211 DeLoY McMuUm President Charles Fletcher V,ce President Wilson Hales Treasurer Monroe Paxman Secretory Eugene Riska Paul lones Malt Olsen Donald Harris Rex Hall Sam Smoot LaVar Bateman Ned Knaphus Craig Decker Morgan Greenwood Twain Tippetts Winston Dahlquist ]ohn Evans Vernon Jensen Gordon Ballantyne Loraine Adams Kay Bunnel Rees Olson Cecil Zimmerman •Bill Mangum Merlin Slack - o( the good ship Vik- ' %, Ser ' wUso Hales, and Reporter Garth activities. 212 mm Beginning with a Hrrll ° ' ° « in Apr,], and Everett Manwanng Max Chambers Robert Crammer John Wing Car] Brockbank Vernon Wilcox Glenn Allen Gilbert Haws David Vance Orvil Howe Doyd Coll Garth Seegmiller Garth Olson George Bird Preston Gledhil] Jack Davies Roscoe Nelson Alton Merrill Starr Brockbank Ralph Britsch Jay DeGraff Russell Hakes Grant Jacobsen Marion H. Taylor 213 Max Bateman President Grant Hansen Vice President Dwight King Treosurer Eugene England Secretory Russell Madsen Bob Woodward Gene Baker Vaughn Lloyd Dan Thomas William Toliver Tom Kimball Ray Crosbie Chris Mortensen Don McAiiee Donald Ipsen LaVell Bigelow Allen ipsen oiiicers President group, student Body Prexy ur 214 mm Fred Bateman Harry Thomas Ray Snow Reed Tuft mmmmmi Drew Leonard Stanley Turley George Crum Gene Everett Arnold Grah Mark And am erson Grant Powell Ray Norton Burke Thomas Champ Tanner Thales Brown Ward Heal Vernon Harmer 215 Ray lacobson Bob Sayer Vice President Parker Hansen Secretory George Evans Treasurer Aubrey Andelin Keith Anderson Kenneth Aycock Howard Ballard Ross Ballard Robert Ballard Monte Beckstrand Vance Bennett Karl Black Gail Brown Reed Bowen Roy Hansen Hughes Hanchett Richard Lovendge Mark McKell Max Nichols Ross Nielson . , ,, ,928 Aila.rs ol Val Hync w aent Ro TCe.%S-.den,, Ken Aycock, sec A hv Rav Jacobson, presi- 216 V ii Hmi r i ■fTj f- ' J a SSisgHI Peter Speros Henry Stoddard oe Strickland fvan Strickland Glen Snarr Don Smith Evans Smith Charles Swanner Evan Terry Max Tuft Ersel Williams Dean Williams Lloyd Abbott Boyd Hair Joe Brown Carl Burgess Grant Hansen Robert Cornaby William McKell Clifton Clinger Robert Sylvester Bill Rasmussen 217 it found friendly fun in C i U 3 li Birds of a leather applies to college stu- dents as well as to the winged species. Wheth- er from Podunk Center or Anycity, U. S. A , it was much more fun to gang together and have times that you could write home about than to do a solo . From good old fashioned hoe-downs and shin-digs to dignified semi-formals, these energetic clubs had inter- esting times in novel socials. The cliquish bands of campus rovers met frequently and .blaze notices of club meetings appearing on campus bulletin boards still remain on the, plastic minds of fellow students. From geo.- graphicql to psychological, these clubs furnish- ed ' an irhportant link in the social chain of a great social university. Medium of expression to hundreds of students, they filled a crying need at the lovable Y . iiarzonii liUJS Samuel D. Flake President Wanda Loving Vice President Beth Lillywhile Secretory Charlette Webb Sociol Choirmon Elden Randall Murlyne Brown Russell Hakes Erma Hoymore Arthur Hunt Laurel Peterson Robert Smith Lynda Stott Elmo Howard Ray Fenn Gale Lewis Elizabeth Randall Von Stene Rigqs Carol Despam B t cactus country 220  « LW laice them home (or the Lucille Thomas Wanda Martelj Melvin Oversor. Charles Fish Smith Broadben; Chester 3rov.-n Arvid Dodge Vaughn Ellsv on;, Lant Haymore Leo Herbert oseph Holt LJoyd Johnson T ' homas Kirncaii f yrno McCleve f argaret Price Betty Jean Stopley Stanley Turley Llizabeth Welker 221 miiinfti) iii- Ladd Cropper President Anna Wood Vice President Ruth Starley 5ecretarv Farrell Walker Ruth Hansen Bill Walker Catherine Cox Virginia Moody Dana Pratt Glen Pratt ]oe V arner Reed Lambert Wallace Stevens Lewis Rawlinson Glen Curtis Clara Anderson Ranee Harder Neldon ]ones Gordon Christen: Elaine Skeem Lucille Styler Grace Hepworth Madge Moody RoziUa Stevens - Vance Bennett II BI A .Jiis universill p„.. l Walker and LaRue oa 222 JifVM am Don Wadsworth President Mark Murry V,ce P.esident ' ' orma Larsen Secretary . Treasure Verie Ailen Nephi Conrad Mane Davis Harold Ear] Carl Gibson PearJ Heckefhorne Don Hemingway Bruce KeJly Max Leavitt Lorean Lewis Gay Myers BeuJah Robinson Lenore Robinson Virginia Scho ieid EJna Shellenberger Mary Tomsik Miidred Smart Edna Wadsworlh Jo Wadsworth Robert Woodward Morris Young Eleanor Ronnow an picture party. ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' •-« - ' ' ™ °% vS ' lf « - ' 223 I mm Robert Bird Vice President Eva Hogan Secretory Treosurer Laval S. Morris Focultv Adviser Kenii Shiozawa Calvin Boswell Social Choirmon George H. Smeath Mary Smeath Rowe Smith Marian Feulner Ernest Reimschissel Keith Wellman lack Reader Victor Montgomery , , J Robert Bird, Sec 224 i ir iiu i mjB George Hi]] president Marie Pyott Vice Presrdent Marjone Jensen Secretory Vaughn Taylor Edna Ricliardson George Cannon Lucy Cannon Betty Pyott Ray Hanks Elizabeth Hill Barbara Rex Lucille Giles Marian Fulner Jo Anne Brower Edith Olsen Dorothy Ballard Mary Cannon Norma Brandley Marjone Paulson Nancy Richards Norma Higgs Lucille Bowers Naoma Anderson Helen Loveless £iiisissgi«|p«,;3s 225 finfljiDinn fiius LaRon Stewart President Merne Laycock Vice President Hildon Gibb Secretary Camille Palmer Eldon Shields Anna Johanson Ralph Laycock Verda Mae Fuller Donna Galbraith Verl RoUson Fred Spackman Howard Stutz Dorothy Fuller Inez Stevens Vivian Marshall Rose Marie Fuller Earl Bascom Mary Bradley Verl Lambert Raymond Osland Francis Lawlor Cleo Zemp Edna Anderson Kay Llewelyn Alice Card Vic Bullock William Forsyth „ , Y by the Canadian 226 M]B am David Salisbury Melba Christiansen Vice President faye Broadbent Secretory - Treasurer organ Greenwood M mimmmmms he Bosweli Lucille Hall Carma Vickers Wendell Saunders Don Gowers Fern Broadhead Geraldine Bowles Geraldme Cazier Melba Jones Melba Jenkins John Gadd Kenji Shiozawa Glen Pratt Phil Garrett James Liddiard Bernice Garrett Lee Taylor Wa Wilson oel Ellertson 227 iij£B£fl Iil5J3 Richard Graehl President Virginia Fackrell Vice President Edith Worton Secretory Ruth White Dean White Aaron Tracy Thomas Broadbent Jay Wilson ]ean Webb Keith Wilson Shirley Turnquist Donna Smuin Dorothy Dixon William Reeves Katharine Morrell Ruth Greenwell Marelda Hogge Leland Earl ]ay Henniler Fred Rabe UeWin Dranslield Emma Hansen LaVerne Moyes Malin Francis Kent Francis Ruth Berlin Elva Baird Charles Burton Velma Hunter - r. 1, 11 Secretary Edith Worton party on April 13. 228 ii£xW j mjB Max Rogers President First Row; Thomas Broadbeni r u SoSrF? ?? ' « Surges , nZ ' ' S ' Hedcu.s,, -sss fe- s:- If™ s p° « Hir£ ■en, Manon Beck. Third rZ lll% ° ' ' ' « Giles, Max Lar fowe, LaThair Curtis Robert c? ' ' ° ' . ' ■ Junior i|V --- i3 So-sr,„g i BSLTLM-3w s;=rorB „r° - a : ' ber,son. Fifth Row Don Ho ' ' ' ' Bowen Merfe erald Caldwell, Burton Hun ' rf ' n Whhnev ;;on Geslison, Nephi Conrad Rotl Baf t ' Quent.n Utlel ' r. Ray Graham, Harry ChanWi a ' ' e Van Waao Tl ' AdaL SoSr ' |r ' ' Everett S: th Anderson, Kenneth Porter Parff. ' . ° ' Mower Darwin Reese, Robert Ba fo ci ' ° ' J-n us Mdn- ' SjS r ilFSSC -c -- ' - Helen H.ans as organization. frames are played. Professors de g S BroadbSmSv ?: 229 mm fi Ruth Burgess President Gerald Caldwell Vice President Elame Bastain Secretory - Treosurer Max Seeley Sociol Chairman David Hall Catherine Hall Norma Houstan Howard Dennis V illiam Baker Carl Lemon Dee Orser Glen Gilbert Lorrctme Bensen Evans Smith Lela Smith Orba Eldredge Reginal Curry Bonny Miller Lois Lusty Howe Smith Floyd Bingham Elizabeth Hatch Karl Burgess Everett Manwaring 230 miE £1 ijf) Forty-five ' .s dE ' ; ' ' t fe- '  --, o«  . xie club has ' he Dixi ie Junior College. • ' ce-president La- Ada Hafen President LoVoy Esplin Vice President K arl Foster Secretary JVG Shumwoy Ruby Savage Barbara Hirshey Shelby Bentley Donald Snow Anthony Snow Arlo Prisbrey Schyler Everett Naomi Fordham f-lason Cottam Helena Thomas Tom Pratt Ether Hastings i eland Lamoreaux Champ Cuff Diana Booth McKay NeiJson Stanley Schmutz LaVeJ] Chamberlain Jean Cottam 231 ym fiiU3 Idon Chadwick Vice President Dean Williams Treosurer Frances Davis Secretory Venice Hansen Valco Benson Maurine Riggs Leon Westover K. Clark Winston Mercer Floyd Nixon Elvm Ossman Merle Orchard Clara Tew Vivian Gentry Wilson Harper Sybil Hansen Audry Rigl Y Alta Harper Helen Brown Edyth Olsen Thelma Benson Keith Archibald Barbara Elswood Don Snedaker Ross Chnstensen Herman Henderson -Beth Pond - • , As his eliicient admm 232 JDiJiJD Llljf) Cleo Pond Glennis Pond Earl Nelson Stanford Harrison Gail Brown Russon Hunter Katharine Poehlman Rulon Poole Kenneth Johansen Eddie Martin Arthur Quist Thelma Holland Evah Chnstensen Milton Brown Marcus Parry Gene Belnap Margaret Belnap Hazel Spencer Earl Jones Roy Evans E ' en Kimball Austin Hill Dora Faye Tayl EJoyd Call Bennett Jacobs Zelda Cook Lois Hardman Vern Haslam or - in the same hall. ° ' satisfied with 233 m i fii-iJ , 11 Dan Peterson, ai Front ROW. Preston Gledh. Kalbryn Ch ' ,, ax Mendenhall President , r , h The club was organized I .- hin ol the Mask Club, ine embers, Ac dent: Fae OlarK, 234 Brawis °cia] unils during the schoT ' ' ° = ° ' - Pecting coeds ha,e a ' ' °-ed ave a snack ,„ the ' ' is, misfits, whinqd ' M 235 DDDilJ! c4ctLV iTle What would colleg-e be if the dust from the textbooks wasn ' t counteracted by the spice and zest and ent husiasm of the Y ' s most dearly cherished tradition — that con- tagious and irresistable spirit that makes it the friendly school? In ' 38 - ' 39 the Spirit of the Y exuded in big gobs from the memor- able activities of campus life . . . the harvest moon seemed to be dripping with college spirit, as if it had just been dipped in it . . . traditional Y spirit spiraled upward from crooning saxaphones at dreamy forma Is . . . it waved in the pompoms at the football games ... it laughed at the fantastic bull ession tales ... it glowed from the tradition- al rush week handshake and back slap . . . it echoed in the applause for assemblies and lyceums ... it rang with the buzzer and mov- ed with the score board numerals at basket- ball games ... it was smelled along with the pungent odors of green grass and new leaves ... it danced in the orange flames of the burning Y at graduation. Innumerable hours spent away from books and concen- tration, hours of talking and dating and thrilling, were not only glorious — they were college life itself. ' ■ ' . ■■ it broke the hum-drum with- ficriyirjsii Between cram session and xam session Joe and Josie College shed their more studious selves, corae out o( their quarterly scholastic hibernation and make things vibrate to the pulsation of riotous fun. Mat dances and parties, popularity and publications, moon- light hikes and daylight hopes — they never end, and were they happy? With ap ear-to- ear smile all were happy, and how! If you don ' t believe it, Ask the man who owns one .by looking in the mirror. Then say the Y years don ' t rate highest honors in fun achieve-, ment, if you cani ihe Campus loeethea t 240 VENICE COTTAM RUTH WHITE MARIE PYOTT • •• and ke unne -up 241 unlo rnom Prom! Magical dream word — this year it signified Heart ' s Paradise . Converting the drab gym into a verita- ble paradise of hearts, this year the committee broke records with the most elaborate lighting and decorating ar- rangement displayed at the Y in many a moon. Above, chairman Mar- tell Bird points with paternal pride at the long-looked-for day, while below Dot. Dixon and Reed Tuft register the obvious rapture of all Prom-goers. Finally, here is the entire group of workers: left to right (back row) Ling- ley, Brooks, Bird, Weenig, Tuft and (front row) Brown, Dixon, Speros, and Glines. 242 Photographer Thorn Barrett finally has the tables turned on him. With him are Ruth Taylor, Fae Clark, and com- mitteeman John Weenig. They are standing before the giant Timpanogos Heart created in the center of the gym. Middle; assistant Oliver Smith hears a new one while dancing in the Heart ' s Paradise surroundings — or is that angelic expression of rapture? And below, Prexy Leonard receives the first ticket to the 1939 shin-dig from Marty Bird, Marj Glines, and Pete Speros. Ironically enough, the prexy played for the affair with Stan Schmutz Top Hatters. 243 LeGronde Lewis, editor of this volume, is one of the campus ' most versatile men. But outstanding is his ability as a photographer and artist. Personable, conscientious, energetic, he has spent many an hour on the Banyan while you slept. Business manager Dale DeGraff has not only brought advertising volume up, but supervised con- tests and promotion ideas for sales. But most unusual of all, he was an important cog in the liter- ary wheel which turned out the copy for the Banyan. 244 My;j j mm Leah D. Harris . Business Secretary LaVar Bateman Advertising Wayne Sorenson Advertising Jay Wilson Advertising Elizabeth Hill Mounting JoAnne Brower Mounting Malm E. Francis Mounting Phyllis Smart Solesmon Kathryn Christensen Mounting Jack Davies Literary Editor Clara Jensen Journalist Brian t Jacobs Journalist Idell Warnock Solesmon Louise West Secretary Fern Ostler Journalist Mildred Parry Index Joseph Boel Portrait Photographer ihom Barrett Photographer Carma Wilson Solesmon John Moore Salesman Chester Fults Solesmon Nancy Richards Solesmon Barbara Tietjen Solesmon Marjorie Paulson Salesman Sarah Mane Binks i alesmon Robert Ruff Art 245 Y 989 Ye editor, Bill Coltrin, creator of winning sports stories, received a medal for writing the best one at the R. M. I. P. A. conference in Salt Lake. Rugged individualist. Bill ' s papers possessed the spark of spontaneity so essential to a suc- cessful college newspaper. Ye business manager. And man- ager it is! Dwight King shows promise of a bright advertising or business future in his year with the News. Rumor has it that he has kept it more nearly in the black than any other business manager in its long history. 246 y mm V]?? Marvin Smith Associate Editor onanf Jacobs News Editor Reed Tuft Make-up Editor Dale DeGraff Copy Editor - (jien Snarr Sports Editor ay Pace Society Editor Lois Hales Proof Reoder cob Moorefield Circulation Manager LcfVar Bateman Business Assistont eorge Hill arol Hassell Reporter Afton Clegg Reporter J atherine Morrell Reporter i ylvia Hinckley Reporter ■ ' Mary Pjntar Reporter Mary Jordan Reporter Virginia Fackrel] Reporter Clara Jensen Reporter Gladys Boswell Reporter Mildred Parry Reporter Jay DeGraff Reporter f ern Ostler Reporter Wayne Kearl Reporter Dorothy Dixon Feature Writer Dan Thomas Feature Writer William Forsyth Columnist Spence Crabtree (-olumnist Dorothy Munk Reporter Hayne Boyle Feature Writer 247 fi kt! fl iHf Are you ready?! Here are the boys who led the Cougar cheers which spurred football, basketball, and tennis teams on to greater heights. Spark to rallies, the masters of cheers are above: Dean Peay, Ray Hanks, and jtilius Bertrand. It seems that the boys are having a bit of fun stroking the kitty. Center, you have head= master Hanks going into his dance. And below, Kenneth Aycock and head- master Hanks do a little posing to show who was doing the cheerleading at the end of the year. 248 Camm C?ueem ADA HAFEN Y Day Queen 249 i CONNIE KELLY Homecoming Queen •0- .y m 0tm BETTY JEAN STAPLEY Snow Carnival Queen 250 RUTH STOUT Sweetheart of Delta Phi VENICE COTTAM uceumi- ConcCitg and ctuiCtf Highlights of a rich lyceum season which brought the world ' s greatest tal- ent to Provo, Sergei Rachmaninoff is properly described as A Living Im- mortal . Spellbound under the touch of the master, an overflowing Taber- nacle crowd had its dream fulfilled. The Pasquier Trio, brothers in strings, gave a stand-out performance. 252 Combining the features of three excellent soloists, the Chamber Opera Trio thrilled its audience with trios and solos. Upper right, Toscha Seidel was one of the season ' s most popular performers and was encored repeatedly. Center life, Geoffrey O ' Hara, world re- nowned Tune Detective signs an autograph while Prof. Hanson, and Prof. J. C. Swenson look on. Lower left, With her mellow notes and fine quality, Lotte Lehmann gave lyceum- goers something to remember. And lastly, but by no means leastly, Sir Arthur Willet, Eng- lish philosopher, was interesting. 253 ceumi- • . . ConcQ tS and ctuieJ Regarded next to Rachmaninoff in quality as a lyceum attraction, Martha Graham and her world-famous dancers filled College Hall at extra prices. In interpretive dancing, Miss Graham holds prominence over the world as a top-ranking star and troupe. Gregor Piati- gorsky, eminent Russian cellis was outstand- ing among fellow artists. 254 Distinguished American novelist, Theodore Dreiser gave an address inter- esting primarily to literature students. Editor and dramatic critic, Burns mantle praised drama at the B. Y. U. in a column of the New York Tribune after he lectured an audience at the Tabernacle. Wonder to all who heard him play, Andre Ma chal gave a demonstration of the power of instinct in an organ recital. Marchal is blind. British Novelist Phyllis Bentley lunched with Omega Nu before her lecture. James M. Hepbron, criminologist, interested his audiences with diagnoses of the present crime situation. , 255 ceumS- . • • Concepts and ctWieJ 256 Student of the great Debussey, pianist Robert Schmitz and the B, Y. U. symphony orchestra gave an entire program of music of the masters. With his unusual interpretation of the works of Debussey, Schmitz thrilled a capa- city Tabernacle audience. With rich, baritone voice, Alexander Kisselburg sang a concert which lingers yet in the minds of music-lovers of the city and school. Abbe Ernest Dimnet, French philosopher and author of The Art of Thinking was one of the popular speakers of the lyceum course. Speaking on the interna- tional situation, he gave a new slant to international relations. Sheldon Cheney, upper right, was refreshing as an advocate of modern art and impressionism. Lower left, Carl Mose gave one of the mostinteresting programs of the season. And lower right, Paul Engle, brilliant young American poet read poetry. 257 Produced in College Hall Oct. 20, 21 . . . Dr. T. Earl Par doe, director, Kathryn B. Par doe, associate director, Gwen dolene Toland, Maxine Turner student directors. LEFT: Brutos Jones (Ralpl Ungermann), escaped Ameri can Negro convice and self styled emperor of a West Indie: isle, sprawls in death at th( feet of Cockney trader Henr-; Smithers (Vernon D. Wilcox and Lem (Boyd Lake), a nativ( chief, at the tragic conclusioi of Eugene O ' Neill ' s drama c the psychology of fear. Nativ( soldiers (Julius Bertrand, Fa- Bybee, Alton Merrill, LaVa Bateman) had killed him witl a charmed silver bullet oi the eve of his departure witl the island ' s loot. Smpe o ffc hne ff RIGHT: The Emporer Jones, actually lying exhausted and delirious from his flight into tii .■ forest from the native tom-toms, imagines himself back in the States, being auctioned as a slave before Southern planters, belles and dandies (Bill Par- doe, Marie Bertelsen, Jack Trunell, Retell Enckson, Mal- colm Booth, Eleanor Farr). Other characters: Gwendo- lene Toland, Claude Snow, Ber- nice Kelly, Dan Peterson, Ether Hastings, Jerry Caldwell, Gwen Colton, Lorraine Mason, How- ard Dennis, Frank Jex, Bruce Kelly, William Baker, Artel Ricks, .Dean Peay, Bob John- son, LaVar Bateman, Marvin Smith, Dale Riggs, Louise V est, Geraldine Macfarlane, James Andrews, Bernal Anderson, Bennett Jacobs. 258 Produced in College ill, Nov, 17. 18, 19, in L. D. S. bernade, Heber, Dec. 2, in illege Hall, Jan. 25, for Lead- ship visitors; in College Hall, b. 4, under D. U. P. auspices; the Price Municipal Audi- •ium, March 4, under Rotary ub-Carbon Stake Sunday ihools auspices . . . T. Earl srdoe, director; Maxine Turn- Dan Peterson, Kalhryn iristensen, student directors. RIGHT: Miss Lavinia Con- mghton (Leora Curtis), maid- 1 aunt of heroine Diantha =rr (Helen Clark — hand on lair), glances coyly up at olonel Robert Avery (Jack avies) as their long-lost ro- ance resumes; Dr. Fanny rant (Fae Clark) and Harriet Beth Evans) look on. % l eSeuen 99 LEFT: Leading man Peter Avery (Preston Gledhill — with arm up) awaits the decision of Lieutenant Sheean (James And- rews) in the fast, rollicking po- lice court climax of the Elea- nor Gates comedy. We Are Seven ' s unique romantic ac- tion centered principally about Avery ' s becoming the fake deaf and dumb excort of Miss Kerr, whose unmaidenly inter- est in eugenics and heridity led her 1o the plan to have seven babies as soon as she could find a suitable father for them Other characters pictured: Sanford Bmgham, Clifton ding- er, Alton Merrill, Dean White, LaVar Bateman, Jack Trunell, Loraine Adams, Marvin Smith, Howard Dennis, Refell Erick- son. Unpictured Julius Bertrand, Bob Johnson, Gail Brown, Wel- don Moffitt. 259 Produced in College Hall, Dec. 15, 16, 17 . . . Dr. T. Earl and Kathryn B. Pardee, directors LEFT: Hsieh Ping-Kuei (James Andrews) one-time gardner returns as ruler of the Western Regions with his wife, Precious Stream (Beulah Jen- sen), to rumble — left to right — her brothers-in-laws, Wei (Da- vid Walker) and Su (Bob Johnson); her parents, Prime Minister Wang Yun (Fay By- bee) and Madam Wang (Bernell Tietjen); and, her eld- er sisters. Golden Stream (Helen Holbrook) and Silver Stream (Inez Stevens). At right is the haughty Princess of the Western Regions (Blanche Jones), who, with her Minister of Foreign Affairs (Ralph Un- germann), has pursued Hsieh Ping-Kuei, her former consort. i 3C du P echu M eam 9f ABOVE: Unusual, charming, naive,, and beautifully staged, Lady Precious Stream was delightful. Written by S. L. Hsiung, it put into English a literal translation of one of China ' s mosi traditional dra- matic situations. Staged in ac- curate Oriental fashion, it fea- tured such Chinese customs as allowing black-clad stage hands to mingle with the actors. Other characters : Bruce By- land, Volco Benson, Gail Brown, Hyrum Loutensack, Lo- raine Adams, Dean Peay, ' Dama Grant, Emily Brooks, Carol Bement, Elaine Brock- bank, Briant Jacobs, Moyle Sorensen, William Baker, Lafe Terry, David Salisbury, Bill Hansen, Charles Jennings, El- zada Carlson, Nellie McBride Betty Stewart, Loraine Mason, Maurine Moffitt, LaVar Bate- man, Howard Dennis, Ray Hanks, June Christensen. 260 . .Produced in College Hall, Jan. 19, 20; in College Hall, Jan. 27, for Leadership visitors. . . Dr. T. Earl and Kathryn B. Par- doe, directors .... RIGHT: Doctors and Amer- ican Army officials gather in a Cuban laboratory for a tense scene during Yellow Jack. Portraying the actual men who fought yellow fever at the turn of the century are: (left to right) Ass ' t Surgeons Roger P. Ames (Joseph Strickland), Jesse W. Lazear (Twain Tippetts), James Carroll (Bob Johnson), and Aristides Agramonte (Clif- ton Clinger), Major Walter Reed (Lafayette Terry), Dr. Carlos J. Finlay (Deloy McMul- lin). Colonel Tory (Willie Stev- ens), Major Cortwright (Ray Mills — also portraying the West African scientist of 1927), Ma- jor William Gorgas (Sam Flake). yelloiDijack w LEFT: American soldiers dis- cuss the call for volunteers to risk death in vital yellow fever experiments. O ' Hara (Malcolm Booth — wearing chevrons) and Brinkerhof (Loraine Adams), HcClelland (Bill Pardoe) and Busch (Peter J. Speros — all at right of picture) became the guinea pigs. Also pictured are: (left to right) George Lewis, 4orris Roper, Bruce Byland, Russell Hakes — also portraying a Kenya Colony official. EXTREME LEFT: (opposite page): Scientists Mullins (Ju- lius Bertrand) and George (Bud Evans) work on the final London experiments (1929) un- der the direction of Dr. Stack- poole (Jack Davies). Unpictured cast memueis: Gwen Colton, Marvin Smith, Alton Merrill, Dean Peay, Char- les Jennings, Howard Dennis, Boyd Lake, Ralph Dabb, Wil- liam Baker, James Andrews. 251 Produced in College Hall Feb. 24 (matinee and eve- ning) and 25; in Springville High School, Feb. 28; in the L D. S. Tabernacle, Heber, March 6 ... Dr. T. Earl and Kathryn B. Pardoe, directors .... LEFT: The practically com- plete Merchant of Venice cast appears in this tense court room scene, attention centering on Portia (Verna A. Breinholt) and Neris ' -a (Bernice K. Unger- mann), disguised as a young visiting judge and his clerk, re- spectively. Being tried before her is the pound of-flesh case between Antonio, the merch- ant (Jack Davies — going bald), flanked by his two friends, Grantiano (Oliver R. Smith — left) and Bassanio (Ralph Un- germann — right), and the Jew, (Dr. Alonzo J. Morley), the Y ' s most skillfully portrayed recent character. Hie cfiant Venice ABOVE: Also p ' ctured are: (left to right) Boyd Lake, Bob Johnson C ' aude Snow, Bud Evans LaVar Bateman, Vernon D. V ilcox (portraying Launce- lot Gobbo, the bumpkin — peer- ing from gallery) Morris ding- er, Fay Bybee, Sherman Chris- tensen, Preston Gledhill, James Andrews. RIGHT: The three romantic coup ' es, Jessica (Norma P. V right) Lorenzo, (Loraine Adams), Bassanio and Portia, and Grantiano and Nerissa, with Antonio, gather in the moonlight before the final curtain. Unpictured cast members: Bruce Bylund, Sam Sorenson, Dan Peterson, Jack R. Gibb, Eleanor Farr. Authentic Elizabethan madri- gals and ballets were directed by Homer Wakefield, Tess C. Tyler directed the Moroccan and carnival dancers. 262 Produced in College Hall, April 20, 21, 22; in Ogden, Ap- ril 26 . . . Kathryn B. Pardoe, director; Dr. T. Earl Pardoe, stage director; Elene Wiltbank, student assistant RIGHT: In the hectic home of the ' Sycamores, Alice (Isabeile Romney) is aghast as suitor Tony Kirby (Preston GledhUl) and her wealthy employer, Mr. Kirby (LaFayette Terry), and wife (Marion W. Wilson) ap- pear for supper — on the wrong evening. Philosopher Grandpa Martin Vanderhof (Dr. T. Larl Pardoe) looks on unperturbed as Ed (Wayne Rogers), Essie (Tess C. Tyler), Paul Sycamore (John Utvitch) and penelope Sycamore (Beth Evans) make Irontic efforts to put the un- scheduled guests at ease. QJoueaiVt%ke iTiiQJoa fy LEFT: Eccentric Boris It stinks! Kolenkhov (Dr. Gernt dejong, Jr.) introduces to Grandpa Vanderhof the dish- washing Princess Olga (Vir- ginia Ekins). Also pictured ore Donald (William Reeves), Rheba (Elzada Carlson), the fire-works injured Mr. De Pin- na (Prof. William F. Hanson), Mr. Sycamore and Ed. Other cast members were: Prof. Arthur Gaeth, Blanche Jones, LaVar Bateman and Lo- raine Adams. Acclaimed the hit of the Young U dramatic season, the Moss Hart-George S. Kaufman Pulitzer Prize play (made into one of the year ' s top-flight mo- tion pictures) packed College Hall for its local three-night run, with the Provo fire laddies on spectator-duty. 263  jafl . 0i?e a Bringing to Young U the lilting music of Sigmund Romberg and the lyrics of Dorothy- Donnelly, the combined music and dramatic departments presented the comic opera My Maryland on the College Hall stage Thursday and Saturday evenings, March 2, 3 and 4 V ith a stirring, picturesque Civil War setting, the cle ver plot revolved about the romance of the beautiful rebel, Barbara Frietchie (Marie Pyott— Doris Strickley), w ho in- curred the wrath of her Confederate father (James Andrews) and associates by spurning the advances of local Jack Negley (Fay Bybee) for the love of the dashing Union Cap- tain Trumbull (Blaine Johnson-Leland Lamereaux). The story reached its climax as Bar- bara ' s brother Arthur (La Ron Stewart) shot Trumbull, then carried him to the Frietchie home where she concealed him and nursed him back to health. Zeke Bramble (Max Men- denhall) badgered Colonel Negley (Eugene Stevens — Mark Reynolds) and supplied the boisterous comedy relief. ABOVE: Before the Virginia mansion of the Frietchies stand Yankee Captain Trum- bull (Blain Johnson) and his Confederate sweetheart, Barbara Frietchie (Marie Pyott), the opera ' s hero and heroine, respectively, with the alcoholic Northern-Southern spy, Zeke Bramble (Max Mendenhall), and th ' e gallantSouthern gentleman, Colonel Negley (Eugene Stevens) . 264 (9pQha Musical directors of three-act My Maryland were Drs. Franklin Madsen and Flor- ence Jepperson Madsen; dramatic directors were Dr. T. Earl Pardee and Virginia Ekms. The opera instrumental ensemble, drawn from the symphony orchestra, Prof. Leroy J. Robert- son director, were coached by Prof. Gustave Buggert, with Steven Junior Lundquist as con- cert master. ABOVE- The Saturday evening cast: (left to right) Elmo Jensen (Sergeant Perkins) La Ron Stewart (Arthur Frietchie), Alame Randall (Laura Royce), Eugene Stevens (Colonel Negley) Betty Pyott (Mrs. Hunter), Jack Davies (General Stonewall Jackson), Fay Bybee (Jack Negley) Max Mendenhall (Zeke Bramble), Blaine Johnson (Captain Trumbull), Marie Pyott (Barbara Frietchie), James Andrews (Mr. Frietchie), Lucille Adams (Sue Royce) Royal Whitlock, (Dr. Hal Boyd), Theras Allred (Edgar Strong), Nan Chipman (Sally Negley), Ward Heal (Tim Greene), Boyd Lake (Fred Gelwex). Unpictured members of the alternate cast were; Doris Strickley (Barbara Frietchie), L=land Lamereaux (Captain Trumbull), Elodia Ash worth (Sally Negley,) Mark Reynolds (Colonel Negley), Leola Pendleton (Mrs. Hunter), Bernell Tietjen (Mammy Lou), Eric Vik- lund (Dr. Hal Boyd). 265 evue With the First Edition of The Sons of Brigham , the Associated men in- augurated their annual all-male revue with original music Tuesday evening, April 11, in College Hall. Jack Davies and Kenneth Taylor directed. ABOVE; Peter J. Samantha ' Speros gets coy with engineer Loraine Adams in a one-act burlesque, Tobacco Alley. The somnolent mountain gen- tlemen are Julius Bertrand and Howard Ballard. RIGHT: As the climax of the satire, The State of the Hereafter , Vernon D. Wilcox — a very deceased Soul — tears his hair and screams, I want to go to Hell! , obviously to the surprise of Jack Davies who — as a Presence for some millions of years — knows that that ' s where he is. BELOW: Through these portals pass the most beautiful girls in the world. This bevy of manly babes, led by Bur- ton Todd, added hilarity to successful Sons of Brigham. 26e if(en eh0 u Leadership of the Brigham Young University Male Glee, directed by Dr. Franklin Madsen, was invested this year in an administrative council, composed of Blaine Johnson, Max Mendenhall, George Whitaker, Ben Taylor, Keith Merrill, Eric Viklund, and Ladd Crop- per. Besides participating in numerous concerts with the ladies ' glee and as part of the concert chorus, the male glee furnished a group of singers, directed by Blaine Johnson, that introduced the Associated Men Students song, Sons of Brigham , in the A. M. S. all-male stage revue of the same name. The male glee p ersonnel follows: Front row: Max Mendenhall, Bob Teichert, Roy Scovill, Dan Lethram, Blair Bowen, Boyd Pack, Don Weeks, Bill Purdy, Owen Robinson, Vern Haslam, Dan Harrison, Bernal Anderson, Dr. Franklin Madsen, director, Elden Shields, Evan Cope, V ard Heal, Ray Leonard, Mack Cunningham, Keith Miller, Byron Jensen, Ray Hanks, Keith Archibald, Guy Myers, Keith Merrill, Albert Ensign. Second Row: Blaine Johnson, Taylor Wardle, Austin Hill, Kenneth Brown, LeRon Stew- art, Dean Williams, Fay Bybee, Rulon Lowry, Marvin Mower, Arthur Quist, Lewis Arnold, Carl Gibson, Murlyn Brov n, Royal Whitlock, Ed Sandgren, John Freckleton, Reed Walker, Grant Parry, Lloyd Knaphus, Ladd Cropper, Owen Christensen, George Hill. Back row: Max McBeth, George Lake, Elmo Jensen, Morrie Roper, Adrian Thomas, Lewis Rawlinson, Rulon Romney, George Whitaker, Frank Rowe, George Forsey, Leonidas Kennard, Glen Curtis, Jack Davies, Eric Viklund, Mark Reynolds, George Cannon, Max Dol- by, Robert Ruff, Ben Taylor, Max Leavitt. 267 men ' Ckoiu 268 President of the Brigham Young University Ladies ' Glee during the past year has been Marie Pyott, Salt Lake City, with Thelma Farnsworth, Beaver, as secretary. Directing the group wac Dr Florence Jepperson Madsen. The personnel follows: Front row: Dr. Florence Jepperson Madsen, director, Edythe Merrill, Elizabeth Ramsbotham, Lillian Shirtz, Nora Davis, Beth Lilly white, lone Averett, Wil- la Thornock, Hilma Henry, Marie Pyott, Thelma Farnsworth, Barbara Lessing, Mary Brand- ley, Mary Tomsik, Merle Biffle, Elaine Kirk, Lapriel Anderson, Mem Laycock, Vera lones. Elodia Ashworth, Anna Wood, Ilene Larson, Lucille Bowers, LaVern Moyes. Second row: Eleanor Brown, Lillian Hoi ' man, Aline Peterson, Berniece Dastrup, Mary McGregor, Mildred Marshall, Marian Madsen, Ida Fescher, Vadis Baxter, Errralete Idle.. Marilyn Brunson, Mary Larsen, Sybil Mathews, Ruby Merrill, Phyllis Holt, Rowena Robin- son, Marcell Beecher, Muriel Wright, Ellen Allen, Nida Anderson, Dian Booth, Winoma Monson, Betty Perkins, Lola Jensen. Third row: Betty Jane Merrill, Ruth Partridge Richin, Shirley Stelle, Ann Herbert, Marjorie Price, Phyllis Leek, Florence Blaine, June Wakefield, Lucille Thomas, Elizabeth Ran- dall, Phyllis Butler, Ruth Facer, Jean Belnap, Barbara Elswood, Dora Fay Taylor, Camille Palmer, Carol Beck, Betty Pyott, Romona Monson, Anna Fugal, Katherine Holindrake, Mil- dred Anderson, Donnetta Hansen. Back row: Nan Chipman, Betty Jean Stapley, Clara Jensen, Dora Jane Strickley, Ardis Poulson, Wanda Loving, Valoise Gardner, Barbara Hanks, Beth Briggs, Leola Pendleton, Wilhelmma Stonemcn, Nell Taylor, Elizabeth Hanks, Elna Shellenberger, Joyce Roberts, Katherene Bingham, Catherine Pohlman, Geneva Ricks, Elizabeth Hill. mixedCho u The B. Y. U. Concert Chorus, directed by Dr. Franklin Madsen and headed by the combined officers of the mole and ladies ' glee clubs, capped a year of continuous activity with a nine-day concert tour of Southern Utah and Nevada. Local concerts were presented in College Hall and in the First, Fifth and Sixth Wards. The organization participated in the coast-to-coast Easter morning broadcast from Young U and formed the basis of the My Maryland opera chorus. The full mixed chorus, combining all vocal stnudents, presented more than 100 num- bers during their year ' s series of semi-weekly devotional songs, and performed Handel ' s oratorio ' The Messiah , with symphony and organ accompaniment, in the Provo tabernacle in early December. The concert chorus personal follows: Front Row; Dr. Franklin Madsen, director. Dr. Florence Tepperson Madsen, director, Elizabeth Ramsbotham, lona Averett, Eleanor Brown, Edythe Merrill, Mary Bradley, Rowena Robinson, Bob Teichert, Fay Bybee, Wh. Purdy, Dan Harrison, Keith Archibald, Byron Jensen, Ward Heal, LaVern Moyes, Ilene Larsen, Elodia Ashworth, Ana Fugal, Betty Pyott, Ellen Allen. Second Rov : Ruth Partridge, Berniece Dastrup, Alene Peterson, June Wakefield, Ann Herbert, Nan Chi pman, Dean Williams, Blaine Johnson, Lloyd Knaphus, George Lake, John Freckleton, George Whitaker, Albert Ensign, Margaret Belnap, Barbara Elswood, Dora Fay Taylor, Marie Pyott, Lucille Bowers. Back Row: Barbara Hanks, Pendleton, Ida Mechser, Beth Briggs, Boyd Pack, Lon Kennard, Elma Jensen, Orion Thomas, Ben Taylor, Jack Davies, Mark Reynolds, Ed Sand- gren, Ladd Cropper, Elna Shellenberger, Joyce Roberts, Katherene Bingham, Geneva Ricks. ?.69 p ■• 1 7 - ;stsW y,. J $and 270 Local concerts were played Dec. 8 m College Hall; Jan. 24 for Leadership week visit- ors, Feb. 26 in the L. D. S. Fourth Ward chapel, April 24 in the local L. D. S. tabernacle for the ' Provo Chamber of Commerce, and May 12 at the Farrer Junior High School. Concerts will be played for Baccalaureate e xercises, June 4, and for Commencement, June 7. Student officers were Bob Moorefield, manager; John Peterberg, drum major; and Nor- man Whitney and Howard Bleak librarians. The band personnel consisted of: flutes and piccolos: Norman Whitney, Dale De- Graff, Juna Christensen; Oboes: Dorothy Jorgenson, Warner Erickson; bassoons: Howard Bleak, George Timpson; E flat clarinet: Margaret Reid; bass clarinet: Rachel Jackson; alto clarinet- Mary Huntington; B flat clarinets: Lant Haymore, Max Delby, Evan Aiken, Ralph Laycock Delbert Oswald, Wayne Booth, Ruth Stromberg, Eldred A, Johnson, Clifford West- enkow, William McKell, Don McAffie, George Fliflet, Robert Moorefield, Bruce Kelley, Milan Oldroyd, Don Hemmingway, Ray Christensen, Jack Barnett, Glen Dawson, Carl Gibson, Anna Wood, Stanley Schmiett, Clarence Sanders, Leo Perry, Phyllis Jensen; saxophones: Ray Fitz- gerald, McFoyd Erickson, Junior Howe, John Peterborg; trumpets: Dean Stemeckert, Jack Tuller, Paul Quinn, Helen Hansen, Spencer Covert, Howard Reid, Keith Stott, Lee Call, Win- ston Mercer, Bill Hansen; French horn: Mack Harrison, Betty Miller, Thelma Farnsworth, Reese Olson, Barbara Elswood, Violet Nielson; baritones: Sam Wilstead, George Reimschis- sel- tenor- Eldred Olson; trombones: Newell Weight, Glade Jorgensen, Jack Trunnell, Clan Vance, Jean Nielson, Kenneth Hooker, Dail Everett, Edythe Hardy, John Moore; basses: Shel- don Johnson, Jesse Long, Mack Cunningham, Marvin Mower; percussion: Frank Owen, Ruth Starley, Charles White, Glen Bown, Araidne Swenson, Calvin Boswell. 0 de ha The inspiring symphonic music of the world ' s master composers was offered this year by the Bngham Young University Symphony Orchestra to school and community music lovers and to nation-wide radio audiences. Conducted by Prof. Leroy J. Robertson, with Gustav Buggert as coach of cellos and basses, the orchestra increased its reputation as a fine arts organization. Climaxes of its year ere the two coast-to-coast broadcasts. The final event of the season was thei r concert appearance in the Provo tabernacle with E. Robert Schmitz, pianist. The orchestra personnel was composed of: violins: Stephen Junior Lundquist, con- certmeister Dearwyn Sardoni, Harold Laycoclc, Katherine Morrell, Sybil Matthews, Barbara Tietjen Neva Strate, June Barton, Briant Jacob „ Maurme Van Cott, Janell Warner. Thelma Holland George Reimschissel, Phyllis Smart, Maxme Taylor, Margaret MiUigan, Shirley Gardner Norma Williams, Quentin Nordgren, Arville Pierce, LaVar Bateman, Merle Robert- .son Arvid Dodge, Ruth Anderson, Beth White, Evelyn Gledhill, Hugh Laycock; violas: Max Larsen Shirl Cook, Betha Storrs, Calvin Boswell, Virginia Nicholes, lone Averett, Edith Done, Robert ' Eastland, cellos: Prof. Gustav Buggert, Carma Ballif, Bernell Tiet)en, lone Jensen, Carol Condie Mildred Anderson, Carol Munk, Betty Stapley, Winona Monson, Fay Taylor, Olive Nielsen- basses: Al Cluff, Evan Becksxand, Boyd Lake, Leon Castleton, Ralph Lay- cock Robert Pool Sam Wilstead, Jim Simmon i, flutes: Juna Christensen, Norman Whitney, Dale ' DeGraff, Lola Jensen; piccolo: Dale DeGraff, oboes: Werner Sricksen, Dorothy Jor- qensen Virl Harrison; English horn: Virl Harrison; clarinets: Evan Aiken, Max Dalby Del- bert Oswald- bassoons: Howard Bleak, George Timpson; horns: Jack Harrison Betty Miller, Reece Olsen Barbara Ellsworth; trumpets: Dean Steineckert, Virgil Stucki. Clark Hall; trom- pones- Glade Jorgensen, Gerald Erickson, Scott Benson, Newell Weight; tubg: Briant Jac- obs- timpani; Homer Wakefield; percussion: Paul Peterson, Kenneth Joseph, Don Heming- way; harp: Lyda White Boothby; piano: Dr. Gerrit de Jong; organ: J. J. Keeler. 271 yg emQc rriLn FOOTBALL •? : KO«.-.ov. |j,|fr - - f Bands, floats, bull, marchers, jack- asses, — all were found in the colorfu Homecoming Day parade on that crisp November day. Above, the Y band appropriately decked out in new uni- forms led the procession which paid homage to alumni. Then there were the White Keys, floats from each of the units, classes marching, all sorts of impromptu entries like the Jackass across the page. The old boy ac- companying him is prospecting for a victory. Connie Kelly, charming A. W. S. president was queen of the day. 272 rooTBAi-in; ' s iy:- ' « UNIVERSITY- i i -: i R-.; mfPlMUCSati. V ' -. 273 n io Carnival Snow, beeeoootiful snow! With its beeeootiful carnival and its beeeoooti- ful Queen! Well, anyway beautiful — . The Gold Y and Neal Peterson put heads together and out came this work of art above. And beside it in the middle is comely Betty Jean Stap- ley (ironically of Arizona) who was chosen Snow Queen in campus voting. She reigned over the Snow Carnival and was selected from among the array of pulchritude posing with the Cougar below, (yes, he ' s alive. Across the page, Scott Allen tries the slalom and from the look on his face, he ' s doing all right. Three maids com- bined talents and originality to win the snow-modeling contest with this rep- resentation of Martha Washington. And fancy seeing Prexy Leonard be- fore the sound truck microphone! Any way, he caused considerable comment with that cap. Just to prove that all is fair in war and snow carnivals, these coeds gang up on another Joe College to take advantage of their numbers. (Funny, his face doesn ' t look dirty, eithei- — ) Also to prove that it isn ' t all a bed of roses, Thom Barrett struggles with paraphernalia. oe6 ' () (oe and all that sort of stuff it looks like. Tne model and the modeled — Mr. Live Cougar doesn ' t seem to mind perching atop Mr. Snow Cougar. 274 ■a--wt . t?h. ' ; 275 c fmanda l niqhtJia l ,_., ,— Wamick °s matrS .,„, qet under way J J Warnick. R ?W loY  _ batch ot nei 276 Open  ■« dish„o3hl?%°f ' • • • =™ from 1 '  ■ ' S ' . tor  -e S ' si ' - ' ° t 277 u cnjoiied 278 Of varied types and subjects, assembly programs provided excellent and in- teresting entertamment. Above Tim Robertson does a bit of chemistry in the Banyan as- sembly. Center, Jeanette Clark charms her audience in the A. W. S. Palace of the Snow King . That ' s substitute King Gwendolene Toland on the throne. Below, Apostle Richard R. Lyman was one of th e most popular speakers on his favorite topic Courtship and Marriage. aMcmblm President David O, McKay, another popular speaker at de- votional periods poses for the cameraman. Right, Meet the Coed Chorus, nine nice girls who made radio names. Below right, here ' s a scene from the early history of B, Y, U, dur- ing the Banyan program. And lastly, heap chief Droopy Pants, al ' Hs Rfted Tuft give-, his public a break. 279 0U Liked Upper, Alberta Green places the name of preferred ' in tlie box for the A. W. S. Ball. Com- mitteemen Farol Hassell and Marjorie Jensen are at the table. And next, the men cause a near riot to see who takes whom . Chairman Monwaring presents the largest Sophomore Loan Fund check in many a moon to Kiefer Sauls. Right, Manwaring and spouse look protected between two dough-boys. The Banyan dance was well-attended. Banyaneers Lewis and DeGraff pose with chairman Phyllis Smart and com- pany. 280 i0 dance f -! 281 Much recognition is given the Y Press for the printing of the 1939 Ban- yan and above is Leo Herbert, press operator. Herby is a press veteran and much of the credit for the improve- ment in printing found in this book over previous years goes to this hard- working printer ' s devil . Below, stripping the negatives for pages is one of the most exacting of jobs. Here are Rex Sohm, Mary Deane Peterson, and Reese Faucette, strippers deluxe creating pages of the yearbook. 282 fhe L eOfmne ludoe Marj Killpack awards the reddest decision to Spence Crabtree for his ver- million beard while Ross Chris- tensen and Jim Simmons, run- ners-up, look on. Below. Judge Killoack and Florence Stevens pull a whisker from Rex Tol- man to decide that he has the longest beard of the contest. , 283 College e at 284 : i ifie 285 286 Editor Coltrin drops into an estatic coma in the embrace of Ilene Larson — now Killpack. Ivy Roberts, Jane Newell, rubber ball. Ilene agam gets affectionate at the Bowery Brawl, Her accomplice behind the straw lid is now Banyan Lewis- Mrs. Woody V ilson was still Boyden when she went to the Viking Jiggs party with the Mad Russian-Dutchman, Kay Bunnell. At the same shmdig, Beth Hales and Matt Olsen get their genders mixed, OPPOSITE PAGE; And once more it ' s Ilene in a Bowery romance — this time with Tweet of the wide open spaces. Bill C. takes it easy — but on what? ! That ' s D. Smuin all right, but Chuck Fletcher has really submerged himself. Some nice numbers, old but hot — Max Chambers and Orvilie Howe. Tom Petersen and Margaret Christensen, two satisfied sleepy people. Nyta Black. Sybil Hansen, and approxi- mately half of Ruth Stout give out, 287 CoUeoe e at 288 pahiiQf 289 ii CoUe(ie e at 290 pahUQS Barbara Anderson and Helen Adams ap- parently find something entertaining in those catalogues Prexy Lewis. Ed Clyde, and Sonoma and David Walker are among those present at a U S, A. C - B, Y. U, council party at Logan M- Paxman admires, with good reason, part- ner Jeanetle Clark. Journalist Clara Jensen smiles at one of the U boys at the R. M, I P. A convention in Salt Lake City. Provo ' s Helen Ward, who attends the U. of U.. shows up lor the Cougar Homecoming. Katherine Christensen and Mary Deane Pet- erson make the Banyan office look mighty attractive. OPPOSITE PAGE The end of the Freshman Trek. Lucille Adams, a forlorn Vol Norn. George K, Georkee Lewis, Bens big broth- er, lectures during Leadership, A free-for-all for the fire hose after the Brick- er-Tausig tug-of-war. The Sigs won Scott Allen, Banyan photo finisher, sils under a hat. Delbert Miner and James Robertson deliver a lecture to the Chem society on what might happen if — . 291 mm y ,..,Si J Grecian Gods of the campus is grim conflict . . . mud . . . sweat . . . long hours of grueling practice . . . kickoff . . . beautiful pass . . . We wanna touchdown! We wan- na touchdown ... ear-splitting cheers . . . crazy enthusiasm. . . Comes basketball . . . the Cracker-box gym , overflowing with tense spectators and worrying coaches and players ... the ump, a fast pass, a long shot, the net swishes, final gun . . . Whoopee! . . . Happy New Year was never like this . . . Cinders and sawdust and netted asphalt in the spring . . . anxious crowds anticipating victories and defeats . . . speed and stamina . . . new records . . . disappointment ... If it had only been an inch higher — all in the game, but a game always to remain fore- most among memories of college. ' wm C thrilled to the conflict of- I A.. ¥ y : ' Hs.k U ii ' $ PDi]T j Endless thrills result when teams or individ- uals match athletic prowess. Whether it be eleven stalwarts who line up as a squad to do battle in the crisp Autumn air, or one who climbs into the squared ring in a stuffy gym- nasium, we are proud of these men who give their best to represent us. We glory at their triumphs, sorrow at their defeats, at all times are behind them. These men who so willing- ly sacrifice their time and strength for B.Y.U. are fellow students and classmates and, above all, true sports. It is they who enliven the school and give us the spirit of conflict that is . d temporary relief from .academic life, it is they who bring prestige to Young by sportsmanship both on and otf the field. To these men, and to those who- participate in intramural activity for the sheer love of sport, we dedicate this section. i ' he Coachimafaij 296 None too much can be said about this circle of tutors. For instance there ' s head coach Eddie Kimball shad- ing himself against the rays of the western sun to see that Prexy Drew- Leonard displays the proper form in snaring a pass. It isn ' t hi-ho Silver , but Floyd Millett setting off sprinters at the Invitational Meet. Across, C. J. Hart supervised the most successful relay carnival in history. Records fell and commendations were voluminous for the famous track meet. And Buck Dixon ' s boys encountered little trouble over the state in taking most comers. Then there ' s Rod Kimball, keeper- upper of equipment, grounds, etc. f 297 m wau Ken Soffe Quarterback Jackson Jewks Halfback Forrest Tweet Bird Captain, Tackle Drew Prexy Leonard End Dark, handsome, and powerfully built, Ken Soffe was one of most popular Cougar football men, with both students and team-mates. His much publicized edu- cated left toe gained him a reputation, ev- en outside the Big Seven, for his distance punting and uncanny place kicking. His field goals and points after touchdown boosted him among the leading conference scorers. The Salt Lake Tribune awarded him the quarterback spot on its All-Con- ference team. LEFT: Jackson Jewkes, Ken Soffe, Sopho- more Lloyd Brink, and Jack Christensen, composing the regular B. Y. U. backfield that tested the nerve of the Big Seven ' s toughest, charge the unperturbed camera. I a«g«a)t BiP8tfSi«it ;a8 3Mgyja 8KS! 3fi S mowatc Chad Beckstead Center Tom Kimball Tackle Art Gilbert Guard Chris Daine Mortensen Center RIGHT: Assistant football coach Floyd Millet, Captain Forrest Bird, and head coach Edwin R. Eddie ' Kimball al low the warm Autumn sunlight to illumine the plans of some of their rnore sagacious and complex ground plays while they somewhat warily look on. As squad cap- tain, the universally liked and admired Tweet astutely made the season ' s field decisions and inspired his team-mates to their gridiron feats by his own unwavering spirit and indomitable courage. Steady and seemingly invulnerable, he practically never relinquished his tackle position ex- cept for strategy. Co-captain-elect Bate- man and Reeves will approach the miracu- lous if they can weld a squad into a more fighting unit than did Forrest. 299 m wau Merrill Waters End Max Batemon Guard t - Vaughn Lloyd Guard Moyle Knudsen Tackle Xr £S3W Merrill Waters cinched a berth on every All-Conference team and was one oi the two Big Seven players sought by profes- sionals this year, he may play for the De- troit Lions. Cowboy was referred to by Whizzer White as the toughest end I ever played against. Vaughn Tuffy Lloyd is one of the greatest football players ever to graduate from Young. Though weighing only 175 pounds, he was in on every play, earning himself unanimous All-Conference rating and a place on the A. P. All-American third team. LEFT: The full 1938 Cougar grid squad, undeniably one of the finest Young U has ever produced, displays the wealth of its early material. W fc Charles Roberts Halfback Jack Christensen Halfback Lloyd Brink Fullback John Weenig Tackle Number 38 and Number 39 — Jack Christensen and Charley Roberts, always together, known even outside the athletic department as the Gold-dust twins, grad- uate this spring, depriving the Y of a pair of great names and excellent athletes. Through four consecutive years Charley and Jack have kept alive the warmest of friendships while battling continually for similar team positions. The ' 38 grid squad saw them replacing one another at tail- back. RIGHT: The Y s first line of defense braces for the attack; (left to right) Dre Ar Leonard, Moyle Knudsen, Vaughn Tuffy Lloyd, Chad Beckstead, Art Gilbert, For- rest Bird, Merrill Waters. ' .jf3iii,:ct i-tii k iw -MT dlv     ..T. ' 301 mowaic Roland Jensen End O. Dean Hess Center Fred Batemon Tackle Wayne Reeves End Fred Bateman and Wayne Reeve attain- ed such equal reputation among their fel- low grid warriors that they find themselves co-captains of next autumn ' s football squad. LEFT: A futile attempt is made to block U halfback, Paul Snow, on the play that blasted Cougar visions for Provo ' s first victory over Utah. After receiving a later- al pass from the seven-yard line, he slip- ped into the end zone in the foreground; the kick tied the score, 7-7. The deadlock was a bitter disappointment to the Y squad. Jack Christensen having smashed across a first-period touchdown to put the locols into position for a long-sought tri- umph over the Redskins. 302 T Mau Danny Thomas Quarterback Ken Jensen Quarterback Ken Maynard Halfback Willard Deavitt Fullback ■..SM. ' irlTIi ■ .Wi. ' VY 4 RIGHT Ken Sofie gets off a long first- half punt m the kicking duel that char- acterized much of the B, Y. U, - Utah game in the Redskin stadium. After Christen- sen ' s early touchdown, followed by Soffe ' s extra point, the punters fought for the ad- vantage of a brisk wind, a struggle that ended when Utah finally tied the score. It was the finest game the Cougars have ever played against the Salt Lake City school, and their only tie since the two rivals battled to a deadlock during a bitter snowstorm in the late twenties. The game was preceded by a parade of Prove cohorts that tangled down-town traf- fic for hours. - 303 T0 i6atc Manuel Pacheco Halfback Murr Skowsen Halfback Mark Murray Guard Cliff Strom Fullback Reginald LeFevre Tackle EXTREME LEFT: Coaches Kimball and Millet and some of the boys — Jensen, Jen- sen and Searle, nearest — intently observe action from the bench. LEFT; Latter-day Saint Church President Heber J. Grant, L. D. S. Apostle Richard R. Lyman, Utah Governor Henry H. Blood, and Brigham Young University President Franklin S. Harris appreciate their over- coais as they watch the Homecoming game with the U. S. A. C. In a heartbreak- ing game of penalties and replays, B, Y. U. scored two touchdowns but lost, 3-0. Betv. ' een the halves the White Key, hon- orary service sorority, and the University band presented novel marching forma- tions. A live cougar on the field recalled Cleon and Tarbo, the original Y ' mascots. JIJ4 T owau BIG SEVEN FINAL STANDINGS W. L. T. PF. PA. Utah 4 2 113 7 B. Y. U 3 2 1 71 43 Colorado 3 2 1 71 51 Denver 3 2 1 32 53 Utah State 3 3 41 67 Wyoming 1 4 1 46 101 Colorado State 4 2 18 70 305 gaikeiUt Jack Christensen Guard Fred Weimer Center Lloyd Brink Forward Jack Christensen, an elusive pigskin toter in the autumn, changes with the seas- ons to become a stellar casaba artist, this year earning his ihird basketball letter. Fred Wiemer, Santa Ana, Calif., soph, picked himself up quite a scoring reputa- tion. Lloyd Brink, compact ball-rustler, starred for the Sophomores also, perform- ing on the gridiron as well as the hard- wood court. LEFT: The ' 38- ' 39 squad poses in the mens gymnasium. Back row: Coach Kimball, Cannon, Wiemer, Crowton, Allen, Christensen, Richins, Coach Millet. Front row: Roberts, Devitt, Francis, Brink, Gun- nell, Overly, Wade. 1 ■ ga keitaff Ralph Crowton Forward Glen Allen Forward Vir Richins Guard Sensational Ralph Crowton, uncanny marksman and passer, returned to the Y this year as a Junior after a year with Ecker Studio, to become the Cougar ' s wax- wood star. With ball-handling much im- proved over even his earlier work as a irosh and soph phenom, he was one of the Big Seven ' s highest scorers and made every All-Conference selection. Glen Al- len, forward and center, former Provo High All-State center, contributed largely to B. Y. U. victories. RIGHT: ' Vir Richins, guard, divides his attention between the game and the camera as he takes the ball off the Utah bankboard. The Redskins lost. gaikeiUt Charles Roberts Guard Les Cannon Center Willord Deavitt Guard BASKETBALL Charley Roberts, handicapped by fre- quent knee injuries, saw relatively little action, but as team captain sparked the squad with his courage and spirit. A Junior, Les Cannon improved greatly dur- ing the season, becoming a Cougar main- stay. Williard Devitt, also a Junior, turned in a consistent game when not hampered by on early bock mjury. LEFT. Towermg Ralph Crowton, high- sconng Cougar forward, takes to the air unopposed after a tie-up in the B. Y. U. - Utali fracas at Salt Lake City. Despite a valiant battle, the Provo team was defeat- ed by a narrow margin. a keihatl Don Overly, Junior, is another termer Prove High School star. Denby Wade came to Young University this year iollow- ing a brilliant two years with Dixie Junior College, formerly being an Ali-State prep school forward RIGHT: Fred Wiemer, B, Y. U. forward and guard, lets one fly in Logan ' s Smart Gymnasium during the second Utah - Cougar game. Though the Brigham Young five outscored the Utah State crew by four points during the last half, they were un- able to overcome a first-half lead run up by the Northern team. It was the last game of the current basketball season. 309 H ' nack Top left, Gordy Christensen takes the baton from the hand of Hank Bourne in the mile re- lay. The boys seem to have the technique worked up to perfec- tion from the smooth way they perform here. At the right, Gor- don Christensen skims over the bar in a high jump contest at the Y stadium. Ace jumper of the Cougar squad, Gordy has been good for many a point in meets and for many a thriil to fans. At left is the entire squad of Cougar tracksters. Left to right on the front row they are: Utley, Clark, Pacheco, Ells- worth, Bourne, G. Christensen, Earl, J. Christensen, Francis, and Peters. Back row: Bland, White, Smith, Ivins, Gourley, Conder, Knaphus, Woodland, Jewkes, Taylor, Cannon, and Coach Floyd Millett. 310 H ' nack • i Jpper left, By VVoodland, dis- ice man of the Young track jad comes m to break the e. After absence from lool for a short time, came ck to win some points for i Cougar track team. Upper t. They ' re neck and neck, sy ' re still neck and necki And 3t ' s the way it ended. And close v as Hank Bourne to 5 Utah man here that there 3S some deliberation before it 3s given to Utah. From the sk on his face Kank is giving 3 all for dear old Young here, ght; Captain Peters breaks e tape for the ' Y in one of e middle distances. Peters is le of the most consistent men e Cougars have hod in a long ne. I. r 7 311 They ' re off! And down the stretch sweep the straining speedsters! And when they get to the tape, lo and behold George Cheever is barely nos- ed out by a Utah State man. (Upper left) But it ' s a different story when Cy Ellsworth meets the much touted Lee Cordon, ace sprinter of the A. C. The upper right photo shows Cy beating Cordon to the tape by a safe margin and both were well ahead of the field of con- testants. On your mark! Get Set — and if you look closely you ' ll see one man jumping the gun — the third from the left. But it ' s all in the lifetime of a track man when the Spring breebes get into the red blood of youth and the call of the cin- ders rings about the carupus. I Big guns in the athletic ■ world, these doys. Above left, Hafen Leavitt division wrestl- ing champion as well as vers- atile track star who is a point- getter ior Floyd Millett ' s boys. He handles best the shot-put. Amove right is Carl Clark, rec- ord-smashing pole vaulter in the middle of a flying leap. Some form, eh gals? And in ihe eyes of track judges its good form too. Another stand-out performer in field events for the track team, Carl has had his share of honors and more. Below, the lad witti the strained expression is Les Cannon, Cougar weight man. In a Spring track meet Les threw the hammer within a fraction of a foot of the Conference rec- ord. If he doesn ' t crack the rec- ,ord this Spring, it ' s a near cmch he will next year. Get lots of sleep boys, cause ' Young counts heavily on you. 313 iiriM,T=i j:i!jaiij..-; ' .«««. .; 5i!Ti ' ' : ' -a;, !araRr.. .ir:. mestiin 1 Here they are: the bone crushers deluxe. These are the boys who can take it for the alma mater and take it without a complaint. Among them they have record-holders, for LeGrande Lewis has taken the Division Championship in his weight for three consecutive years! Nice going Lewis! And this year Hafen Leavitt knocked off a division champion- ship, to make two championship winners on Coach Neff Smart ' s squad. Left to Right they are; Francis, Skousen, Shiozowa, Thomas, Seeley, Tvlaynard, Skeem, Styler, Johnson, Jeffrey, Wooley, Leavitt. Co-captain Lewis, Coach Smart, and co- captain Morlensen ore kneeling in frOnt. WheMin y My, my boys! Can ' t you get along a bit better than that? Above, LeGrande Lewis, thrice division champion is seen giv- ing Larsen of the A. C, a few worries. Lewis ' record as a wrestler is rarely equalled among college performers. Be- low, co-captain elect Francis seems to be on the under side of Seeley. The boys are just having a little clean fun, but it ' s a strange kind of fun! 315 lennU ABOVE: The spectacular 1939 Cougar tennis squad: (Left to right) Coach Fred Buck ' - ' Dixon, Howard Ballard, Bill Pardee, Merlin Slack, Fred Wiemer, Lloyd Brink, Malcolm Booth, Paul Harmon, George Fliflet, Charles Fletcher. Apparently headed for an undisputed Utah State intercollegiate title — their last crown was in 1937 — Young U ' s racqueteers swamped Utah and the U. S. A. C. in the season ' s first half. Malcolm Booth, captain, and Bill Pardee alternated in the Mo. 1 singles s pot and teamed for some of the finest doubles play the state has seen. Charles Fletcher, Howard Ballard, Booth and Pardoe graduate this year leaving Slack or Wiemer as possible No. 1 singles player. lennU In the first contest of the season, played against the U. of U. on the Utah courts, B Y. U. crushed the Redskins, 6-1, Booth dropping the No. 1 match to Giles. In the second meal Dixon ' s men swept through their matches with the U, S. A. C. players at Logan without a loss, winning 7-0. The early season line-up gave the No. 1 and No. 2 singles positions to Booth and Pardoe, with Fletcher and Slack playing at No. 3 and 4, respectively. The doubles were Booth and Pardoe at No. I, Fletcher and Fred Wiemer at No. 2, and Slack and Paul Harmon at No. 3. ' AcshmanJ tAlaticS kBOVE: In the chill of a snow-splotched stadium, the entire 1938-39 freshman football squad poses under wraps. Frosh coach Wayne Snffe is at the right. Displaying promising power and speed, the Kittens proved themselves a substantial acquisition of future Cougar warriors, provid- ing plenty of tough scrimmage for the Blue and White varsity. LEFT: Adding his considerable bit to the prestige of freshman athletes, frosh trackster Bus Webb breaks the tape at the end of the grueling 2j 2-mile cross-country run, staged between the halves of the Homecoming foot- ball game. Behind him — and minus Webb ' s grin of satisfaction — sprints Sophomore Byron Woodland. 318 ABOVE; The current Freshman basketball squad displays Young U ' s embryo hardwood talent. Back row; Bone, B, Christensen, Snow, A. Chris- tensen, M. Gardner, Johnson, Coach Wayne Soffe. Front row; Evans, Chipman, D. Gardner, Full- mer, Rajek, Riska. Barred by new Big Seven regulations from inter- collegiate competition or tournament play under the school ' s name, the squad had a successful season of unofficial competition with municipal and commercial teams. 319 it 1 J i 1 I ji I Twice already the winners of the intramural cup, the Briga- diers line up as chief contend- ers for this year ' s contest. The Brig boys have won softball, basketball, volley ball, basket- ball free throw and track. The champ team members are: back row 1 to r., F. Bird, Col- trin, Clark, Jensen, Gagen, Earl, Snow, Hess, Lewis,- front row, R. Christensen, Overly, Elliott, H. Christensen, R. W. Christen- sen, M. Bird, Dixon, Brown, Skousen, and Conover, Middle is the A. M. S. champion basket- ball team composed of Man- waring, lones, Anderson, Bate- man, Christianson, and Clyde. They were winners in the Men ' s Association contest. Below, Prexy Drew Leonard winds up on a fast one in an intramural game. ' figuratively ' keep ah eye on k ' .. uioinsji j r?Bi]n Of course any smart coed knows full well that her ace card is the fact that she is one of the fair sex, and should behave as such, but her athletic prowess rates a close second. Un- der the sponsorship of the W. A. A. the ardent v omen sport enthusiasts of the campus im- prove on Grandma ' s long hours of baking and aching by learning the hitherto lost arts of tennis, badmmton, basketball, softball. To say the least, developing sportsmanship by the fair sex has its points, afid definitely! . )i jSliSEiSSimMMimMi Feminine brightlights, the W. A. A. and White Key hold sway here. Above, White Key Leona Holbrook of the women ' s phys ed department looks over the Invitational Meet with a smile of satisfaction — and she should! Then there ' s Miss Margaret Burton, able co- chairmgn with Miss Holbrook. Across the page the White Key girls line up and smile for the Birdie — hope they didn ' t get the birdie! Considerable aid to most campus functions, this group of live wires helps with every- thing. Below is a typical example of White Key maneuver in the Women ' s Gym. 324 325 Officers cf the W. A, A. (Women ' s Athletic Association to you) the council of maids above has directed feminine athletics during the year. Read- ing from below up, they are: Wanda Andrus, president, L.ur- lene Lev is, vice president; Mar- jorie Merrill, secretary; and Mary Pintar, reporter. To the left are V A A. letter-winners: 1. to r., Alice Dixon Ada Hafen, Marjorie Merrill, Jean Webb, and Ardelle Paul 326 Here the W. A. A. delegates v ho met in convention on the Y campus are embarking for a trip up Provo Can- yon, The W. A. A. of the school was host to delegates of several schools during the conclave. Ready, set — . And the amazons were off! It ' s play-time in the Rockies when the coeds get together for a little fun. Watch it, Fae! h ' s coming — but the darn thing just stayed there for the cameraman. In this unusual snapshot the photographer stopped the old bail game. 327 Now stewdentsl It seems that Miss Holbrook is expounding the mysteries of a relay baton to this group of ath- letic hopefuls. Typical of girl athletes, this is a class of coeds in the phys ed department. Ready! Aim! Fire! That might not be too appropriate, but this snap of female Robin Hoods at the Y has already given many a male that hunted feeling. Ye merrie women of ye olde Sher- wood Forest didn ' t have anything over these gals. Archery classes teach the interested coeds how to properly string and shoot the most ancient of weapons — the bow (not beau). 328 Hold it! Mirth seems to prevail in this exercise, but nevertheless it is a prototype of classes of the feminine gender learning to become strong. The purpose? Use your own imagination. Tsk, tsk, tsk, such antics. And a few- years ago the coeds would have been ostracized from society for this sort of thing. But any day nowadays you could see just such a sight. And here are the amazons in a hotly- contested relay race. Step up and lay your bets on a winner. This too, is a common occurance in modern college life. ' 329 rnmsBSOBBm w vmL % ... A Dollar, a Ten O ' clock Scholar. Funny how close dollarship is to scholar- ship. In fact, most of the time it ' s not so funny as it is tragic. For just as your books and steadies and landladies cost money, so does your yearbook cost money — far more than we as students reali ze. Thru their co- operation and support the advertisers make it possible for you to buy this Banyan for much less than actual cost. And even as they have given their support, we in turn owe them our support. So, in the following section, read . .. and remember. ■ ■ i .B . i .i. i jiajs geg ou ate on -- . -c 72i At jQ.oad to a jSetiet School -finnu Ll Stevens Wallis, Inc. 36 RICHARDS STREET SALT LAKE CITY ADVERTISING « PRINTING Tl « HiU the M rk Complete Yearbook Service, Designing, En- graving, Printing, Covers, Sewed and Plastic Binding FACULTY Allemon, Helen 2, 9 Allen, Wilmer L. 29 Allred, Kenneth 29 Anderson, A. A. 29 B Bollif, Ariel 5. 29 Bollif, Corma 29, 270 Barlow, Irene 29 Beck, D. Eldon 29, 160 Bigelow, Percival 29 Billings, May 29, 162 Birrell, Veria L. 29, 161 Black, Gladys D. 29 Boofh, Lillian C. 29, 183 Boyle, William H. 29 Britsch, Rolph A. 29, Broadbent, Thomas L. 228, 229 Brown, Ella L, 38 Bryner, Loren C. 209 Buggart, Gustave Burton, Morgoret Butt, Newburn I 213, 159 29, 182, 30, 47, 179, ■ 30, 30, . 30 270 75, 324 Callan, Mor, 0 Carroll, Elsie r =10 Christensen, Pa ' i . ' 30 Clarke, A. ' ohn 3U Clork, Herald R. 30, 36 Clark, James R. 30 dinger, Morris M. 30, 262 Croft, Evan M. 30 Coffmon, W. Elmo 30 Crowton, David M. 30 Cullimore, Lelond K. 30 Cullimcre, Lloyd K. 30 Cummings, Benjomin F. 33 Dennis, Eldon 33 deJong, Gerrit 33, 40, 229, 263, 270 D Dixon, Allie 33, 162 Dixon, Fred W, 33, 297, 316 Dusenberry, Ida Smoot 33 Elliott, Vilote 33 Fitzroy, George W. Fisher. Flora D. 33 Gaeth, Arthur 33, 156 Gibb, Jock R. 33, 170 Grant, Heber J, 24 H K Keeler, Joseph J. 34, 270 Kimboll, Edwin R, 34, 296, 299, 300, 306 Kimboll, Rodney 34, 297 Kotter, Gladys 37 Lambert, A C 37, 44, 47 Larsen, Bent F 37, 154, 161 Law, Reuben D. 37 Lee, Horold W 37 Lee, Wilford D. 37 Lloyd, Wesley P. 31, 54, 182 Love, Mariorie S. 37 Sundquist, Stephen L. 37, 27U 37, 46, M THE Amtassaaor Hotel MODERATE PRICES Newly Furnished Lobby and Rooms 200 - CAR GARAGE UNDER THE SAME ROOF Everything tor Your Comfort and Convenience EDDY and MASON STREETS San Francisco, Calif. l- ' rank Crano Heck Church ! Modsen, Frnnklm 37 Madsen, Florence J. 37 Moesor, Georgia 37 Marshall, Milton 37, 154, 155 Mortin, Thomas L. 33, 37, 47 Mow, Charles E, 37 McGregor, Mary 37, 170 Merrill, Amos N. 38, 39 Merrill, Madison W. 38 Miller, Elmer, 38 Miller, Karl 38 Millet, Floyd 38, 296, 299, 306, 310 Morley Alonzo J. 38, 262 Morris, LaVol S, 38, 224 175 N 3S Nance, LaDerr Nelson, Elmer 38 Nicholes, Joseph K. 38, 149 Nisson, Antone W. 38 O — + — I The HEATING and j PLUMBING in the Amanda Knight Dormitory was insialled by - - Oaks, L, Weston 38 Ollerton, Anna 38 Osmond, Irene 38 Packard, Hannah C. 38 Pardoe, Kathryn 41 Pardoe, T. Earl 41, 46, 263 Pilling, Ruby 41 Peterson, Cornelius R. 41 Peterson, Hugh W. 41, 179 Peterson, Hermese 41 Peterson, Thomas C. 41 Pond, A. Smith 41 Poulson, M. Wilford 41 Rich, Naomo 41 Rich, Stella P. 41 Richardson, Edmund A. 4 Roberts, Bertha 41 Robertson, LeRoy J. 41 Rowe, Ed. M. 41, 46 C ontraetor Whether the job be large or small, for Quality Plumbing Work with the Finest Materials, Call 574. 343 West Center Street Provo, Utah Hales, Wayne B. 33, 154, 155 Hammond, May C. 33 Hansen, George H. 33, 35 Honson, William F. 33, 263 Horns, Franklin S. 25, 47 Harrison, Bertrand F. 34, 160 Hart, Charles J. 34, 47, 297 Hayes, John E. 27, 34 Higgs, Brighom T. 34 Holbrook, Leona 34, 1 50, Hollingsheod, Billie 34 Hoyt, H. Vol 34 • ins, H. Gront 34 Jensen, Christen 34, 43, 47 Jensen, J. Marinus 34, 173 Jenseni C. LaVoir 34 Jenson, Edgar M. 34 Johonson, Alva J. 34, 179 I +- Sauer, Robert 42, 217 Sauls, Kiefer B, 27, 42 Shaw, Seth T. 42 Smart, Nettie Netf 28, 42, 46, 182 Smart, Neff 314 Smooth, George H. 42 Smeath, Mary H. 42 Smith, Oliver R. 42, 156, 171, 173, 262 Snell, Morns 42 Snell, William H. 42 Snow, Edna 42, 160 Snow, William J. 42 Sperry, Sidney B. 42 Strong, Josephine 42 Summerhoys, Margaret Sundwall, Dearwyn 270 Sundwoll, Harry 42 Sudweeks, Joseph 45 Swensen, John C. 45 Swensen, Russel 45 42 ♦ It Pays To Play For Sporting Goods See Osear Carlson 112 North University Avenue Provo, Utah Phone 82 Tanner, Oreo B, 45 Tanner, Vasco M. 45, 160 TIfliiKlllfiMlllKrri +■ — — jm. I o I M FUN CENTER of Provo ENJOY YOURSELF Billiards Bob Bullock. Mo-r. Taylor, Lynn 45 Toy lor, Weldon J. 45 Tracy, Aaron W. 45, 228 Tuttle, L. Elliott 45 B o llmst !.._.. — LETS GO TO Popular For FOUNTAIN LUNCHEONS I ICE CREAM CANDIES j THREE PRO 0 STORES [ 36 West Center 67 E. Center 83 E. Center j EAT at . . . THE INN Genuine Home-Cooked Meals 25c - 30c - 35c SANDWICHES - CANDY - ICE CREAM i Across the Road West From Lower Campus 4. BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP Individual Hair Styling and Hair Cutting All Phases of Beauty Culture Connie Hal Hair Stylist The Barber On Y Corner Phone 1279 w I Warnick, Effie 45 Wospe, lleen Ann 45, 176, 177 West, Fronklin L. 26 Wilson, Guy C. 45 Wilson, O. Meredith 45 Wing, John 45, 179, 213 Young, Korl E. 45 Abbott, Lloyd 128, 171, 217 Adorns, Connie 1 28 Adonns, Elsie, 108, 206 Adorns, Helen 108 Adams, Joan 108 Adams, Loroine 178, 212, 229 259, 261, 262, 266 Adams, Lucille 128, 265 Adamson, Moriam 1 28 Aiken, Even 270, 271 Alder, Alfred 128, 208 Alder, Dons 90, 200 Aliemon, Grant 108 Alleman, Helen 162 Al lemon, LoRae 200 Allen, Evie 128, 189 Allen, Glen 108, 154, 306, 307 Allen, Glenn 90. 160, 213 Allen, Joseph 128 Allen, Scott 66, 154, 179 Allen, Verle 66, 174, 223 Allred, Arline 66, 162, 174, 186 Allred, Beth 90 Allred, Clara 128 Allred, Darwin 66 Allred, McKay 61, 155 Allred, Sheldon 90 Allred, Theras 90, 265 Allred, Wendell 128 Allndge, Lylos 128 Alvey, Edson 125 Alvey, lona 90 Andeline, Aubrey 108, 216 Andersen, Mildred 128, 168, 270 Andersen, Nildo 108 Andersen, Virgil 128 Anderson, Aleene 90 Anderson, Alice 90, 168 Anderson, Borbora 200 Anderson, Beth 108, 207 Anderson, Clara 108, 222 Anderson, Don 108 Anderson, Edna 108, 226 Anderson, Effie 108 Anderson, Elwood 90 Anderson, Elvon 128 Anderson, Evan 1 79 Anderson, Keith 90. 216, 229 Anderson, Lopriel 108 Anderson, June 128 Anderson, Lee 128, 179 Anderson, Lucille 195 Anderson, Lynn 66 Anderson, Mojel 90, 193 Anderson, Mark 128. 215 Anderson, Monte 108, 300 Anderson, Naoma 128, 189, 225 Anderson Nido 193 Anderson, Ra!ph 66 Andprson, Renee 200 Anderson, Richmond 128 Anderson, Rindo 128, 169 Anderson. Ross 90 Anderson, Ruth 270 Anderson, Vivian 1 28, 206 Anderson, Ve ' nal 128 Andrews, James 90, 259, 260 262, 765 Andrews R ' -b rt 90 Angel, Clifford 229 Andrus, Lucy 1 28 Andri. ' s Wnnda 66, 150, 174, 325, 326 Archibald. Keith 66, 169, 232 Argyle, Lynn 128 Arnold, Lewis 90 Arnold, Norene 128, 164 Ashby, Grace 128, 168 Ashby, Martha 66 Ashby, Morrell 61, 155 Atkinson, Nevada 90 Atwood, Fred 108 Atwood, Irma 128 Averett, lone 128 Avery, McKay 90 Aycock, Kenneth 66, 216 Ayers, Bessie 90 Bailey, Thell 61, 179 Baird, Elva 90, 228 Baird, Ida 108, 166 Baird, Marion 128 Baker, Gene 90, 179, 214 Baker, William 128, 230, 259 Boll, Eldon 66 Ballontyne, Gordon 108, 212 Ballord, Dorothy 108, 175, 225 Ballord, Howard 216, 266, 316 Bollard, Robert 108, 216, 229 Bollard, Ross 108, 216, 229 Barber, Beth 128 Barclay, Margaret 128 Barclay, Morie 90, 190 Bordsley, Spencer 128 Barnes, Alta 66 Barlow, Irene 162 Bornett, Dole 128 Bornett, Jock 128, 229, 271 Barrett, Lawrence 128 Barrett. Thom 91, 154, 243, 245 Borrus, Virginia 190 Bartell, Ernest 128 Bortholobew, Gertrude, 128, 203 Bartholomew, Victor 67 Barton, Clyde 128 Barton, Don 128 Barton, Gerald 67, 154, 179 Barton, June 108, 194, 270 Bascom, Earl 161, 226 Bostion. Elaine 108, 161, 204, 230 Bateman, Fred 108, 215, 300, Bateman, LoVor 108, 158, 212, 229, 245, 247, 259, 262, 270 Bateman, Max 67, 145, 182, 214, 300 321, Boum, Thomas 91, 210 Baxter, Ruth 175 Baxter, Vadis 129 Beal, Nellie 67, 184 Bean, Fay 67, 176 Bean, Zola 129 Beatty, Florence 129 Beatty, Quentin 108 Beck, Carol 108, Beck, Delmar 129 Beck, Janice 108 Beck, Marion 179, 229 Becksteod, Chad 67, 229, 300, 301 Beckstrand. Evan 270 Beckstrond, Mont 216 Beckstrom, Frank 129 Beecher, Marcelle 108, 193 Beeston, Boyd 91 179 Belnop, Gene 128, 167, 233 Belnop. Maroaret 91, 162, 167, 200, 233 Bellows, Woyne 129 Bennett, Helen 109, 206 Bennett, Vonce 67, 216, 222 Bennion, Barbara 109, 176, 187 Benson, Loroine 129, 230 Benson, L. Roy 129 Benson, Ross 129 Benson, Scott 210, 270 Benson, Thelmo 109, 232 Benson, Voico 128, 232, 260 Bentley, Shelby 91, 231 Berkeley, Georae 129 Berlin, Ruth 67, 195, 228 Berry, Helen 129, 187 Berfelson, Marie 109, 206, 161, 258 Bertrond, Merle 1 29 Bigelow, Afton 109, 207 Bigelow, LoVell 67, 214 Biaelow, Donna 195, 229 Billings, Gordon 159, 208 Bingham, Earl 109. 229 Bingham, Floyd 129, 230 Bingham, Sonford 67, 151, 170, 171. 210. 229, 259 Binks. Sara Marie 150 174 191. 234, 245 Bird, Beth 129, 200 Bird, Forest 54, 67, 151, 171, 210, 299, 300, 301, 321 Bird, George 213 Bird, Martell 91, 151, 153, 210, 242, 243, 321 Bird, Martha 174 190 Bird. Robert 91, 224 Bjerreooard, Moxine 109, 179, 196, 229 Black, Karl 216 Block, Nool 129 Block, Nyta 109, 185 Block, Therol 54, 67 Block, Velmo 109 Block, Vernal 129 Bloin, Florence 129. 169 Blair, James 6S 179 Blake, Grant 129 Blake, Vera 129 Bleak. Howard 109 171 270, 271 334 ■Bcel, Joseph 91. 154, 161, 245 Bone, Russel 129 Booth, Diane 91 166 193, 231 Booth, Edith 229 Booth, Lillian 183 Booth Malcolm 208, 258, 261, 316 Boof- Wayne 129, 179, 210, 271 Bo5w=n Colvin 91, 224, 270, 271 Boswell, Eugene 129, 165 Boswell. Glodys 91, 162, ' 174, 194, 247 Boswell. Joe 227 Bourne. Henry 109, 208, 310, 311 Bowen, Blair 129. 229 Bowen, Alice 201 Bowen, Reed 91 152, 216 Bowen, Rhea 1 29 Bowen. Williom 129 Bowers, Lucille 91. 225 Bowers, Harvey 129 Bowles. Geroldine 109, 227 Bowman, Betty 109 Bowmon Melvin . 00 Bown, Glen 91, 271 Bown, Emmo Lee 207 Box. Zolo 129 197 Boyock, Bert 61 Boyer Poul 51, 54, 68, 151, 169, 208 Boyle, Clyde 109 Boyle Eloyne 68, 168, 173, 174, 186, 247 Boyle, Mark 129. 208, 229 Boyle. Phyllis 129 Boyle, Wesley 109 Bradbury, Anita 129, 166 Bradford, Henry 1 52 Bradley, Dale 1 29 Brady, Reese 1 29 Brady, Nyle 109, 179 Brailsford Verl 109, 184 Branch, Belva 109 Bradley, Mary 109. 226 Brodlev, Norma 109, 207, 225 Brasher. Lucindo 109 Breinholt, Vera 61. 170, 262 Brigas, Beth 91 Brimholl, Don 129 Brimhall, Elaine 177 Brimholl, Marjorie 129, 196 BrimhoM, Victor 129. 158, 208 Bringhurst, Afton 109 Brink. Lloyd 109. 298, 300, 301, 306, 316 Brnkerhoff, Harris 134 Brinkerhoff, Frank 129 Brinton, Howard 130 Broadbent, Basil 130 Broodbent Lorn 182 Broadbent, Smith 130, 221 Broodhead, Faye 68, 186, 227 Broodheod, Fern 68, 186, 229 Brockbank, Afton 130, 206 Brockbank, Carl i 09, 179, 213 Brockbonk, Elaine 130, 207, 260 Brockbank, Helen 91, 206 Brockbank, Shirley 130, 207 Brockbank, Starr 91, 130 Brooke, Elizabeth 68, 173 Brooks, Emily 242, 260 Brotherson, Eva 109 Brower, JoAnn 130, 191, 225, 245 Brown, Bessie 109 Brown, Chester 130, 221 Brown, Donald 109, 158 Brown, Duane 152, 242, 300 Brown, Eleanor 68 Brown, Gail 109, 152, 216, 233 Brown, Helen 91. 183, 232 Brown, James 130 Brown. Joe 130. 217 Brown, Chorl 68, 179 Brown, Keith 130 Brown, Mory 91, 168 Brown, Milton 91, 233 Brown, Murlyn 54, 110, 210, 321 Brown, Paul 130 Brown, Tholes 130, 215 Brown, William 130, 164 Brown, Vincent 68 Brunson, Marilyn 91 Brunson, Marjorie 130 Bryson, Vern 1 30 Buchanan, Garth 130 Buchanan, Verlen 130 Buckley, Roe 110, 165 Buckley Robert, 130 Buckmiller, Norlene 177 Bullock, Thomas 92 Bullock, Victor 92, 226 Bunker, Vera 130, 166 Bunnell, Kay 145, 212 Burgess, Dole 110 Burgess, Karl 92, 217, 230 Burgess, Pauline 68, 162, 174, 202 Burgess, Reid 110 Burgess. Ruth 110, 160, 179, 230, 229 ' Burnett, Reid 130, 167 Burnside, Wesley 110 Burton, Charles 92, 228 Burton, Grant 130 Bushman, Burton 130, 165 Butterfield, Chloe 110, 178, 195 Bybee, Faye 92, 262, 260, 265 Byers, Max 110 Bylund, Bryce 130, 167, 260, 261 Bylund, Ruth 1 10 Coffoll, Deon 92 Cohoon, DeRaunz 60, 61 Cohoon, Larue 130, 166 Coldwell, Gerald 110, 229, 230 Coll, Joan 92, 184 Coll, Lee 130, 165, 213 Coll Ronald 130, 165 Campbell, Lola 130 Campbell, Lorene 1 10 Cannon, George 110, 158, 171, Cannon, Lester 92, 306, 308, 310, 313 Cannon, Lucy 130, 166, 199, 225 Cannon, Mory 110, 176, 206, 225 Cord, Alice 130, 226 Cord, Lester 110, 171 Carlile, Aleen 110 Carlson, Elzada 92, 07, 260, 263 Carlston, Arthur 110 Carpenter, Hermen 68 Carpenter, Kinsey 92 Carroll, Leiand 130 Carson, Leah 110, 193 Corson, Lola 130 Corter, Edith 130, 204 Carter, Helen 110, 204 Carter, Mary Lue 1 10 Carver, Milton 130 Cose, Keith 110 Cose, Ruth 130 Costleton. Leon 92, 270 Cosier, Geroldine 130, 270 Chodwick, Idon 110, 188, 232 Chodwick, Russel 92, 179 Chamberlain, Garth 130, 320 Chomberlain, Lovell 68, 231 Chambers, Max 213 Chandler, Horry 229 Choppell, Margaret 130, 195 Chapman, James 131 Cheeseman, Horriette 110 Cheever, Georoe 110, 312 Chi Ids, Jean 131 Chipman, Dee 131 , 319 Chipmon, Non 131, 206, 265 Christensen, Allan 319 Christensen, Alfa 110. 167 Christensen, Bessie 131, 1,69, 172 Christensen, Bryce 110, 208, 319 Christensen, Edna Moe 131 Christensen, Evoh 131, 192, 233 Christensen Horace 62, 169, 178, 210, 326 Christensen Gordon 69, 210, 222, 310 Christensen Jack 298, 300, 301 , 305, 306. 310 Christensen, Kothryn 110, 190, 245 Christensen, Kothryn £8, 174, 230 Christensen Morooret 69, 150, 162, 167, 198, 325 Christensen, Mono 92 Christensen.. Oro 69, 150, 168, 190, 325 Christensen, Owen 131 Christensen, Roy 131, 211, 271, 321 Chns ' ensen, Revo 92 Christensen, Rex 300 Christensen, Ross 92, 232 Christensen, R. W. 131, 210, Christensen, Vernon 65, 69, 152 Christensen, Walloce 92 Christiansen, John 110 Christionsen, Juno 170. 271 Christiansen, Lamar 131, 321 Christiansen, Melbo 131, 164, 227 Church, Woodrow 131 Clark, Alice 131, 179 Clark, Carl 92. 310, 313 Clark, Ethel 700 Clark. Edith 200 Clark, Evelyn 92 203 Clark, Foe 69. 243, 259 Clark, Helen 200, 234, 259 Clark, Jon ' s 131 I For the Best In Food . . . t ai;A Excellent Service Com bined with Specially prepared food Tavern Cafe 50 North University Ave. ■■+ I !ZZ £ tox£. of X£.ai£.x l aLu£± DEDICATED to the wonts and needs of the more fastidious college trade. An effort is mode at all times to supply smartly styled merchandise that ovoids the commonploce and still maintains the policy of More Value Per Dollar y ia J xCJk +■- PROVO Y Caieteria Offers Balanced Student Meals At Low Cost I +■- 335 U I ..I I ' umMmmm Top Hatters - Stan Schmutz, Maestro 4. — We Specialize in , College Sweaters for every occasion ATHLETICS CLUBS FRATERNITIES SORORITIES CLASSES Made in Utah Priced Right Original Utak Woolen Mills 24 - 50 Richard St. 1 Salt Lake City 1 1 187, 247 111, 217, 259, 151, 321 192 195 183 Clark, Jeanctte 206 Clark, K 131, 164, 232 Clork, Kent 69, 151, 182, 210, 321 Clark, Larry 92 161 Clark, Melba 176, 186 Clark, Merlin 69 Clark, Stanley 92. 21 1 Clark, Stephen 110, 201, 229 Clark Ri ' hord 208 Clayson, DeMar 1 1 1 Clayton Dorothy 131 Clegg, Afton 92 172, Clegg, Maurine 187 CleoQ, Reod 69 dinger, Clitton 261 Cluff, Al, 270 Clyde, Barbara 131 Clyde, Ed. 49. 50. Clyde, Morgoret 93. Clyde, Ruth 93, 162. Colbv, Morie 111 192 Coleman, Leoh 1 I 1 Coles, Betty Jone 131 Coiien, Edith 93, 182, Col lett. Fdno 93 183 Collins. Raymond 69 Colrcn. Gwen 167 186 Coltr ' n William 69, 21 1, 321 Conder, Dean 131, 310 Condie, Aileen 93 Condie, Carol 111, Conovr=r, Don 321 Conrad Nenhi I 1 1 223, 229 Cook, Fon 61 Cook, Glenn 131 Cook, Lena I 1 Cook, Lily 131 Cook, Shirl 69, Cook, Zelda 69, Cope, Clyde 70, Cope, Evan 131 Cocper, Laurence 1 1 I Cornoby, Robert 111 217 Cottom, Jean 70. 231 Cottom, Mason 93, 231 Cottam Venice 111, 150, 206, 240, 251, 325 Cottrell, Donnell 70 Covert Spencer 70, 90, 210, 271 Cowan. Lorno 131, 168 Cowley, Elda 131 Cox, Amy 131, 166, 187 Cox, Cotherine 131, 206 222 159, 270 246, 210, 153, 156, 179. 188 162 270 233 Cox, David I 1 1 Crobtree, Spencer 241 Croi g. Ilo 131 205 Crondall, Eva 93, 183 Crandall, Hazel 111, 190 Crandoll, Stewart 93, 155 Crane, Doris 111, 198 Crane, Norma 70, 198 Cranmer, Robert 131, 213, Creer, Lorin 131 Croft, Patricio 111, 167 229 86 Cropper, Ladd 70, 157 222 Crosbie, Roy 70, 214 Crowther, Elaine 131. 169 Crowton, Ralph 93, 306, 307 Crum, George 131 . 215 Cuff, Champ 93, 231 Cullimore, Wondo 93. 304 Cunningham, Mack 210 Cuny, Reginald 70 230 Curtis, Betty 111 183 Curtis, Corol 93, 182, 194 Curtis, Glen 111. 169 222 Curtis, LoThair 111, 229 Curtis Leoro 93, 150, 170 174 177, 178 Curler, Mae, 52, 131, 229 234 259 Cutler, Marjorie 70, 207 D Dabb, Ralph 62 Dahlquist, Winston 111, 212, 229, 266 Dolby, Mox 131, 270, 271 Donee, Leoh 131, 168 Daniels, Ferris 131 Daniels, Geneva 131 Doniels, June 131, 206 Dovies, Arthur 1 1 1 Dovies, Grant 70 Davies, Jack 54, 70 213, 759, 260, 266 Davies, Legrande 32 Davies, Agnes 132, 229 Dovies, Carlos 132 Davis, Cecil 111 Dovis, Douglas 93 Davis, Florence 1 1 1 Davis, Francis 93, 229, 232 Davis, Marie 111, Dawson, Glen 271 Day, Dorothy 166 Day, Gilbert 132 158, 170, 172, 262, 265, 177, 223 , 132 336 4„._..- -+ I For Economical, Dependable, Convenient Transportation Ride the Big Red Cars and Deluxe Busses The Salt Lake Utah Raihroad Corporation THE RED ARROW LINE Peck Electric :z frtii.tia J2i htin We Jo Contract Wirmg Provo, Utah SHRIVER S Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes Varsity Town Clothes Freeman Florsheim SHOES Arrow Shirts Berg Dobbs HATS SHRIVER ' S STYLE LEADERSHIP -+ ini Leadersnip in Printing and Book Rianufacturing Tke Deseret News Press 29 Richards Street Salt Lake City, Utah I + - 337 15. ' . pfi.iii ifwuiH — . Compliments F. W. Woolworth + MHUjumofti 30 South First West J PROVO, UTAH ( onims.xaiaL Office Forms Publishers I 4 ASK FOR Ostler ' s Bars First Prize For 16 Consecutive Years 4. — . . Doynes. Dorothy 132, 207 Dean, Gene 1 1 1 Dean, Leo 132 Dean, Marian 132 Deovitt, Wiilord 303, 308 Decider, Craig 111, 158, 212 DeGraff, Dale 27, 53, 93, 157, 171, 172, 244, 247, 270 DeGroff, Joy 132, 159, 173, 213, 247 Deloney, Hyrum 132, 157 Demke, Roy 1 1 1 Demos, Helen 93, 188, 234 Dennis, Elvin 62 Dennis, Fern 93 Dennis, Howard 132, 230 Dennison, Amelio 1 1 1 Despain, Carroll 111, 156, 220 Devey, Afton 132 Devitt, Wiilord 93, 300, 306 Dexter, Alfred 71 Dillmon, Naomi 164, 132 Dixon, Alice 175, 326 Dixon, Dorothy 93, 150, 207, 242, 228, 325 Dixon, Evelyn 94, 188 Dixon, Grant 1 1 1 Dixon, Owen 132. 321 Dodds, Virainio 132 Dodge, Arvid 94, 156, 221, 270 Done, Edith 270 Downs, Howard 132 Downs, Winston 179 Dransfield, Melvin 111, 153, 228 Driggs, Carol 112, 176 Drur , Clara 132 Duce, Donald 94 Dudley, James 94 Duffin, Lois 1 12, 188 Duffin, Marie 71, 198 Dunkley, Morgoret 112, 186 Dunkley, Usa 112, 187 Dunn, Lono 132 Durront, Dorothy 94. 200 Durrcnt, Lois 132, 197 Dvring, Lucille 94, 207 Earl, Horold 132, 223, 321, 360 Eorl, Lelond 71, 211. 228 Edmonds, JoAnn 132 East, Maurine 164, 191 Eddinatcn, Roselvn 201 Eggertsen, Bud 208 Eoaertsen, Lomorr 132 Ekins, Virainio 263 Eldredge. Mortho 1 12 Eostland, Robert 270 Eldredqe, Orba 132, 230 Ellertson. Loel 94, 227 Elliott, Grant 132 Elliott, Mox 132. 321 Ellison, Helen 9 . 175, 190 Ellison. John 132 Ellsworth, Cyrus 310 312 ' Ellsworth. Merlene 132 Ellsworth, Vouahn 132. 221 Ellsworth. Nodo 71 162 Elswood Barboro 132, 232, 270, 271 Em- ey, Flr rence 132 Emoev. Betty 132 En ' lond EuQpne 112. 214 Enolesteod. Elmo 94 Ensign. Alhert 132 157 Erickson, Ceroid 270 Ericksen. McLnvd 112. 271, 229 Erickson, Retell. 258. 259 Erickson. Werner. 112, 270, 271 Eskelson, Thelmo 94 Esolm, I avoy 71. 160. 231 Evans. Beth 94, 170, 186, 234, 259 266 Evans, Bud 260, 262 Evons, Glen 132, 165 Evans, George 112, 216 Evans, Helen 132, 229 Evans, John 158 179. 212 Evans, Lyie 55, 94, 174, 192 Evans, Roy 132. 233 Evens, Shirl 1 12. 158. 208 Evans. Voleen 1 12, 208 Everett, Dail 271 Eerett. Euaene 132. 215 Everett, Schuyler 231 Facer, Ruth 132 Fockrell Virainio 94, 172, 174, 205, 228, 247 Faaa Cenelln 132, 163. 19 ' Fairbanks, Florence 1 1 2 Fairbanks, Geroldine 112 Foirbonks, Mervin 112 Forley, Phyllis 112 Farley, Stanley 112 Fornes, Wondo 112 Fornsworth, Helen. 112, 185 Fornsworth, Ivis 1 1 2 Fornsworth. Mary 132. 138 Fornsworth. Thelmo 112, 193, 193, 271 Forr, Eleanor 167, 170. 258 Fou;ett Ree ' e 62, 133 Felix, lleen 132 Felt, Bert 71 Fenn, Roy 133, 157, 220 Feulner, Morion 112, 224 Finloyson. Taylor 94 = illmore. Elithe 1S2, 200 Finloyson. Vido 1 1 . 202 Firmaae, William 133, 164 Fish, Charles 71, 156, 221 Fisher, Grant 1 12, 208 Fisher, Joy 133 Fitzgerald, Ray 271 Floke, Somuel 71, 157. 220, 261 Fletcher Charles 71, 151, 212, 316 Ffetcher, James 94. 208 Fletcher, Robert 133, 164, 208 Fife, Gretta 1 1 2 Fhflet, George 1 12, 208, 271, 316 Folsom, Ronald 71 Foote, Elwood 133 Ford, Carl 133 Fordham, Naoma 94, 231 Forsey, George 94 Forsyth, Legrand 133 Forsyth. Williom 71, 172, 226, 247 Foster, Korl 94, 156, 231 Fountin, Klevo 112 Fox, Rulon 1 12 Francis, Dean 1 12, 157, 310 Francis, Kent 1 13, 228 Francis, Molin 1 13. 171, 228, 245, 314, 315 Francis, Paul 1 12, 229, 300 Francis, Sam 113, 306. 309 Frondsen, LoVono 94, 203 Frandsen, Russell 113 Froughton, Elmo 83 Freckleton, John 71 Frederickson, Anna 133 Freedmon, Bernord 133, 179 Freestone, Jim 208 Froerer, Lillian 72 Frost, Herbert 1 13 Fugol, Anno 133 Fuller, Dorothy 94, 163, 226 Fuller, Rose Marie 133, 226 Fuller, Verda Moe 1 13, 226 Fullmer, Frank 133, 319 Fulner, Morion 225 Fults. Chester 133, 245 Gadd, John 1 13, 227 Gaeth, Arthur 72, 156 Gogon, Glen 133, 321 Golbroith, Dona 133, 226 Golwoy, Desmo 62, 160 Gardiner, Jack 1 1 3 Gardner, Dean 133, 159, 208 Gordner, Kenneth 113 Gardner, Max 319 Gardner, Ross 72, 179 Gardner, Ross 72, 179 Gardner, Shirley 133, 270 Gardner, Valois 113, 178, 204 Gardner, Vernon 133 Gardner, Weldon 133 Garrett, Bernice 113, 190, 227 Gorrett, Delone 133 Gorrett, Phil 1 13, 227 Garrett, Ralph 72 Gossmon, Alto 72 Gay, Dee 95 Georhort, Bess 53, 72, 186 Gentry, Vivian 133, 232 George, Lloyd 133 Gerber, Grant 133 Geslison, Byron 72, 229 Gibb, Hildon 1 13, 226 Gibby, Evord 133 Gibby, Irvin il Gibson, Corl 133, 271, 223 Gibson, Owen 95, 156, 229 Gilbert, Art 299, 300, 301 Gilbert, Glen 153, 230 Giles, Clarence 72 Giles, Kenneth 1 13, 171, 229 Giles, Lucille 1 13, 195, 225 Giles, Marie 133 Gillette, Delone 133 Gleove, Dean 133, 205 Gleove, Nolo 95 Gleove, Shirley Ann 95 Gledhill, Evelyn, 133, 191, 270 Gledhill, Preston, 72, 170, 213, 234, 259, 262, 263 Glines, Marjor;e 200, 242, 243 Glissmeyer, Peorl 95, 175, 190 Gootes, Dorothy 133 Gootes, Rolph 1 13 Goodrich, Floyd 72 Goodwin, Eloine 133 Gourley, June 1 13 Gourley, Rex 113, 157, 310 Gowers, Don 133, 165, 227 Groehl, Richord, 73, 228 338 Graham, Arnold 133, 215 Groham Roy 73, 229 Grant, Doma 133, 200, 260 Grosse, Marjor ie 73 Groy, Elmo 1 33 Groy, Jeonette 1 33, 206 Greoves, Cleoh 1 33 Green, Alberto 95, 167, 191 Green, Mary 1 99 Greenwell, Ruth 95, 200, 228 Greenwood, Dorothy 113, 150 Greenwood, Morgan 113, 171, 212, 227 Grimes. Jesse 73 Gull, Beatrice 1 13. 197 Gunnell, Halden 306, 309 Gustoveson, Herbert 133 H Hacking, Laverle 135, 165 Hafen, Ado 73, 175, 249, 231, 326 Hair, Boyd 133, 217 Hair, Blame 113 Hakes. Russel, 95, 157, 213, 220, 261 Hales, Beth 133, 200 Holes, Lois 1 13, 173, 247 Holes, Wilson 54. 1 13, 158, 212 Hall, Catherine 95, 174, 204, 230 Holl, Clark 270 Hall, David, 114, 230 Holl, Fredo 1 14 Holl, Leia 95 Holl, Lucille 134, 221 Holl, Maurice 60, 155. 179 Holl, Rex. 134, 159, 212 Holl. Ruth 134, 168 Horom, Lucille 73, 150, Romblin, Fronk 134 Honchett, Hughes 216 Honks. Barbara 95. 183 Honks. Elizabeth 1 14 Honks, Roy 114, 159, Honseen, Morjone 134, Hoymore, Ermo 134, 203, lt i Hoymore, Franklin 74 Hoymore, Lont 114, 171, 209, 221, 271 Hoymore, Leonard 1 34 Heol, Bill 134, 215, 265 Hecker, James 134 Heckethorn, Pearl 95, 185, 223 Hedguist, Dorothy 170, 229, 234 Heiner, Jeon 1 14 Hemingway, Donold 95, 223, 229, 270, 271 Hemingwoy, Roy 114, 173 Hemingway, Thomos 74 Henderson, Hermon 232 Henderson, Morion 134, 173 Henderson, Wolter 74 Hendricks, Ruth 134, 161 Hennefer, Joy 62, 161, 228 Henrie, Jomes 134 Henne, Robert 114 Hepworth, Groce 134, 222 Herbert, Ann 96, 190 Herbert, Leo 74, 221 Hermonsen, Phyllis 74, 182, 184 Hess, Odeon 114, 211, 300, 302, 321 „ , Heywood, Edith 74, 163, 174, 193 Hiott, Gene Hiott, Nolo i i4 Hicken, Foy 96, 188 Hiqqs, Atton 74, 174 Higgs, Norma 115, 176, 225 Hill Austin 1 34, 229, _233_ Honsen Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Honsen Hansen Hansen, Hansen Honsen Hanson, Honson, Harder, 325 225 199 A!r-o 73 eeth 1 14 Blame 95 Donnetto 134 Emmo 73, 22S Genevieve 207 Gront 73. 151,155, 214 Gro-it 134, 217, 265 Helen 134, 271 llo 134 Hansen, Lovondo 114, 168, 190 Honsen, Wott 134 Honsen, Porker 216 Hansen. Ruth 1 14. 222 Honsen, Sorah 114, 191 Hansen, Sybil 114, 185. 232 Ve rP ' i 1 14, 232 Roy 95, 153, 216 William 134. 260, 271 Renee 1 14, 222 Hordmon Lois 134, 233 Hordv. Edythe 134, 169, 203, 271 Hordy, Norwood 1 1 4 Horker, L. L. 73 Hcrmer, Berniece 134 Hormer, Naomi 1 14 Hormer, Vernon 134, 215 Harmon. Paul 114, 158, 208, 316 Harper, Alto 1 14, 232 Harper, Helen 134 Harper, Wilson 73, 232 Harris, Corol 95 Harris, Dola 95 Harris, Donald 134, 212 Harry, Joy 134 Horris. Leoh 74, 150, 163, 167, 174, 207. 245, 325 Harris, Mildred 1 14, 207 Harris, Oleoh 134, 199 Horris, Ruth 1 14, 20S Horrison, Jock 114. 270 Horrison, Kermit 134 Horrison, Mock 271 Horrison, Stonford 74, 233 Harrison. Verl 270 Hart. Sylvester 1 14 Hartley, Gwen 74 Horvcv, Eugene 134 Haskel, Stonley 134 Hoslom, Vern 134. 233 Hossell. Forol 65, 74, 150, 172, 247, 325 Hastings, Ether 231 Hotch, Clifford 1 14 Hatch, Elizabeth 134, 230 Hatch, Ernestine 1 14 Hotch, Nool 95 Hatch. Orval 1 14 Hawker, Afton 95 Howley, Mildred 134 Hawkins. Goldid 134 Homs, Gilbert 95, 160, 213, 229 Hoyes, Leith 95, 175 Hoymore, Eloine 134 H Hill, 134, 159, 225, 179, 200 172, 75, 229, EMzobeth 96, 167, 245 George 225, 247 Hill, Jean 134, 165 Hill, Lourel 96, 177 Hills, Robert 135 Hilton, Frances 135 Hinckley, Elome 1 15, 150, Hinckley, Sylvio 96, 167, 174, 182, 241, 325 Hirschi, Borboro 115, 23 Hobson, Moe 74 Hogon, Evo 96, 177, 224 Hogon, Morleen 137 Hogge, Ivo 135 Hogge, Moreldo 75, 228 Hchmonn, Corl 115 Holbrook, Helen 49, 50, 150, 170, 186, 260 Holbrook, Vero 163, 174, 186 Holdowoy, Dorothy 115, 166 Holindroke, Kothryn 135, 168 Hollond, Thelmo 115, 167, 204, 233, 270 Holley, Irmo 115 Holmstead, Jean 115, 195 Holl, Gene 135, 205 Holt, Joe 96, 221 Holt, Phyllis 115, 184 Hopkins, Zona 115, 184 Hopio, Cluff, 229 Hopper, Franklin 75 Hoppes, Kenneth 115, 229, 271 Hotchkiss, Edward 115 Hough, Lois 135 Houston. Norma 135, 161 230 Houston, Opal 135 Houston, Walloce 1 15 Houtz, Charlotte 115 Howard, Elmo 115, 220 Howe, Cruse 1 1 5 Howe, Orvil 75. 152, 213 Howe, Junior 229, 271 Hreinson, Foy 135 Huahes, Fronces 96, 200, Huish, Morjone 165, 199 Hunt, Arthur 1 15, 220 Hunt, Burton, 62, 229 Hunter, Duoine 135 Mildred 135, Quentin 1 15 Russon 75, Velmo 228 irainio 201 r.u.Mc, , Velmo 96 Huntington, Mory 115, 184, 271 Hunton, Sherman 135, 165, 179 Hurst, Florence 96, 203 Hurst. Morgoret 96, 174, 192, 234 Hurst, Mildred 115, 177, 184 Hutchings, Lourel 96 Hylton, Edith 192 Ipsen, Allen 115, 214 Ipsen, Donold 96, 214, 229 Ipsen, Rita Mae H5, 164, 185 Iverson, Ivon 1 53 Anthony 115, 154, 161, 229 Hunter, Hunter, Hunter, Hunter, Hunter, Hunter, 168 233 L. D. S. Training Pa ' s Give Your College Education Market Va lue! Take an intensive course in business training in a school that offers the finest in methods, equipment, staff, and environment. A card will bring complete information. L.D.S. Business Coll 1 70 North Main 1 4..— • —— — ■— — ■- eee Salt Lake City, Utah I SALT LAKE ' S NEWEST a HOTEL 200 Rooms 200 Tile Baths |U Where Hospitality Reigns HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE Ernest C. Rossiter, Mgr. GLADE CANDY Co. -t I 1 Manufacturers of 310 FINE CHOCOLATES and BARS If Its Glades, Ifs Good 339 k L - ' P..-i i ■ lu-.iiH.swiyiwyyii Collegians - Spence Covert, Maestro HUISH f ELECTRIC CO. - • 230 WEST CENTER PROVO, UTAH For Tne All Electric H ome GCNERAL electric pro vUv;ts ♦.—..- Jackson. 209 Jackson, Jackscn, Jackson, Elvon 75, 156, 179, Ernest 96, 178 Gee 135, 158, 209 Genevieve 96 Jackson, George 135 Jackson, Golda 96 Jockson, I la 96, 203 Jackson, Louise 96, 163, 194 Jackson Norma 200 Jackson, Rachel 135, 211 Jackson, Verneda 1 1 5 Jocobe, Williom A. 96 Jacobs, Bennett 75, 233 Jacobs, Bnant 54, 75, 151, 173, 208 Jacobsen, Jacobsen, Jacobsen, 216 Janssen, Helen Jorock, Harold Joroch, Phyllis 245, 247. 270 Grant 135. 213 Lucille 135 Ray 96, 75, 96 1 15 152, 177 Jefferey, Luctnde 97 Jeffrey, Rondo 171, 314 Jenkins, Burke 208 Jenkins, Melba 227 Jenk.ns, Lucille, 135, 169 Jenkins, Rondo 135 Jennings, Charles 135, 260 Jensen, Anno 135 Jensen Beulnh 75, 170, 174, 193, 260 Jensen. Clara 115, 150, 166, 172, 245, 247. 325 Jensen, Connie 135, 164, 173, 200 Jensen, Elmo 265 Jensen, lone 97, 174, 175, 187, 270 Jensen, Jean 75 Jensen, Kenneth 300, 303. Jensen, Lola 270 Jensen, Morjorie 168, 176, 225 Jensen, Merlin 135, 165 Jensen, Phyllis 135, 185, Jensen. 321 Jensen, Jensen, Jenson Jensen, Jenson, Roland 1 1 5, 300, 271 302, Vernon 212 Robert 135 Edwin 135 Nellie il5, 183 Kenneth 115 Jepperson, Richard 154 Jewkes, Jackson, 75, 298, 310 Jex, Frank 97, 135, 157 Johonsen. Anna 135. 179, 300, 226 Johonsen Johonsen Johonsen Johanson Johonsen Johonson Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Eldon 97 Kenneth 135 Wesley 97 Kenneth 235. Wesley, 97 Kenneth 233. Bessie 116 Blaine 264, 265 Bryce 135 Dale 135 Don 135 Dorothy Elwood 116 Eldred 271 Fred 97 Gwen 1 1 6, Gwenevier Hal 135 Helen 135 Jessie 135 98 1 16, 1 16, 36 76 Lovar Lloyd Mack, Mary Neldo 190 135 221 229 Ray 87, 314 Johnson, Robert 260, 261, 262 Johnson, Robert 136 Johnson, Ruth 97 Johnson, Sheldon 136 Jolley, Calvin 76, 156, 178 Jolley, Joyce 136 Jones, Blanche 116, 168, 170, 190, 260 Jones, Carl 136 Earl 233 Ellen 76 Keith 136 LaVor 211 Maxwell 136 169, 222 300, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Melba 136, Jones, Neldon 136, Jones, Paul 97, 212 Jones, Pauline 136, 183 Jones, William 136, 171 Jordan, Mary 136, 247 Jorgenson, Dorothy 116, 371 Jorgenson, Glade 76, 210 Jorgenson, Louise 97, 188 Jorgenson, Virgil 136 Joseph, Kenneth 270 227 321 271, K KapDie, Bety Lou 116 340 4- pimQ nmhumimm] VsimAm Memories of many pleasant hours you have spent with . and the many more we hope to entertain you us Keorl, Woyne 97, 172, 247 Keller, Vivian n6, 187 Kelly, Bruce 116, 223, 271 Kelly, Connie 55, 97, 150, 167, 174, 250, 325 Kempton, Howard 97 Kennord, Leonidas 76 Kesler, June 97 Killian, Mariorie 136, 164, 169 Killpock, Marjorie 76, 150, 167, 174, 182, 186, 325 Killpock, Reese 116, 154 Kimball, Barbora 136 Kimball, Don 233 Kimboll, Thomas 76, 214, 221, 299, 300 Kimber, Afton 1 16, 182, 196 King, Dwight 76, 151, 214, 246 King, Ethel 97 King, Rhoda 191 Kirk, Elaine 166, 191 Kirk, Ruthe 136 Kirk, Erva 1 16 Kirke, Lee 136 Kirkham, Mary 97, 207 Kirkhom, Ned 97 Kirkmc.n, Virginia 136, 169, 205 Kirkwood, Kay 136 Kirwon, Ted 1 36 Kloth, William 97 Klug, Robert 136 Knapus, Loyd 1 1 6 Knapus, Ned 116, 153, 212, 310 Knight, Eloyne 136 Knowles, Revo 97 Knowlton, Sarah 136 Knudsen, Donna 116 Knudsen, Eudoro 76, 163, 203 Knudsen, Russell 116, 179 Kotter, Phil 98 Knudsen, Moyle 306 Krebs, Elorn 136 Labrum, Mavis 136 Lake, Boyd 116, 258, 262, 270 Lake, George 136, 265 Lambert, Carroll 136 Lambert, Geroldine 136, 207 Lambert, Maurice 76, 154, 179 Lambert, Reed 136, 222 Lambert, Theron 1 54 Lambert, Virl, 226 Lommoreaux, Leiand 98, 231 Lomph, Max 98 Lanev. Bess 1 36 Loney, Russell 136 Laney, Theon 116 Larsen, Alice 98, 197 Larsen, Clarice 1 16 Lorsen, Don 179 Larsen, llene 98 Larsen, Lyie 136 Larsen, Max 116, 229, 270 Larsen, Norma 98, 204, 223 Larsen, Sena 98, 205 Larsen, Woodrow 98 Larson, Elwood 98 Larson, Henry 98 Larson, LaMai 98 Dawlor, Francis 98, 157, 179, 226 Lows, Derby 76, 179 Lows, EIroy 98 Laws, Kenneth 1 1 6 Laye, Beth, 136, 185 Loycock, Harold 62, 270 Laycock, Hugh 270 Laycock, Merne 116, 226 Laycock, Ralph 116, 226, 270, 271 Loyton, Lucille 98, 183 Leak, Irene 1 16 Leovitt, Hofen, 313, 314 Leovitt, Max, 136, 223 LeBaron, Arthur 98 Leek, Phyllis 136 LeFevre, Reginald 116, 300, 304 Lemon, Karl 1 16. 230 Lemon, Paul 136 Leonord, Drew 48. 50, 52, Provo Typewriter Service Peter J. Wipf, Prop. 141 North University Avenue + + 77, 301 151 171, 243, 298, 300, Leonard, Ferns 136 Leonord, Foster 1 16 Leonard, William 136 Lessing, Borbara 118, 166, 192 LeSueur, Waldo 60 Lethom, Don 98 Lewis, Ben 51, 88, 98, 152, 169, 171, 209 Lewis, Gail 136, 220 Lewis, Georae 118, 261 Lewis, Joy 136 Lewis, LeGrande 77, 151, 155, 211, 244, 314, 321 151 154, 315, -4 •t Reliable Merchandise Reasonably Priced Courteously Presented — Always 341 K ifmmmmHHmoiiimmiiimwm + + As You Leave These Halls of Learning - - to become the home makers of tomorrow you will want the joys and satisfac- tion that only an electrically equipped home can assure. Electrical Servants will work for you efficiently and economically Plan that beautiful efficient home now UTAH POWER LIGHT CO. I A X ital Cultural Injiuence Wide areas of human experience, in the arts, literature, education, radio has opened to the masses. — James R Angell Mf tro]K)Iitan Opera Eastman S_ ' mphon - .Shakes])eare ' s England Utah I ' urum L ' tah Farm and Home Hour Main- ( )tlier Cultural Prooranis KDYL The POPULAR y NETWORK Station ■i ' 4 Lewis, Lorean 77, 223, 326 I Lewis, Maxine 137 Liddiord, James 137, 227 Liechty, Carroll 118, 173 Liechty, Grace 1 37 Liechty. Remwald 118, 160 Lillywhite. Beth 137, 207, 220 Lindley, Carl 98, 161, 242 Lindsay, Areva , IV Llelweliyn, Kotherine 118, 226 Lloyd, Vaughn 214, 300, 301 Loutensock, Hyrum 137, 360 Love, Raymond 77 Loveless, Helen 77, 150, 161, 186, 225, 325 Loveless, Maxine 137, 164 Loveridae, Richard 77, 153, 171, 216 Loving, Wonda 137, 220 Lowe, Thora 1 37 Lowrey, Rulon 60 Ludlow, Bert 98 Ludlow, Lavina 77, 174, 175, 176 Lund, Memo 1 1 8 Lund, Vernon 1 1 8 Lundquist, Stephen 60 Lusty, Lois 137, 230 Lybbert, Lois 137 M 150, Mobey, Soroh 107, 117, 176, 206 Macdonald, Margaret 137, 201 Mocforlane. Geroldine 117, 186 Mackley, Eldon 1 37 Modsen, Evelynne 137 Madsen, Gladys 137, 194 Madsen, Marion 117, 167 Modsen, Myron 137 Madsen, Porley 1 17, 179, 229 Madsen, Russell 214 Madsen, Ted 1 1 7 Mangum, William 212 Manworing, Everett 54, 117, 158, 213, 229 230, 266, 321 Merchant, Jay 137 Markham, Beth 137, 192 Marshall, John 137 Marshall, Mildred 117, 185 Marshall, Jock 154 Marshall, Milton 154, 155 Marshall, Vivian 137, 166, 22b Martell, Wando 117, 185 221 Martin, Arvella 137 Mortin, Eddy 157, 233 Martin, Flora 98, 202 Mason, Lorroine 260 Mossey, Winono 131 Mathews, Loo 187 Mathews, Sybil 187, 270 Mathis, Leslie 1 17 Mathis, Max 117 Motkin, Gront 1 17 Matson, Rex 137 Mavrokis, Sam 137 Maxwell, Virginia 137 Mayer, Louise 77, 202 Maynard, Kenneth 117, 300 303, 314 Wayne, Lynn I 17 McAtfer, Boyd 54 McAffee, Don 117, 214, 229, 271 McAllister, Dorothy 77, 162, 202 BcBeth, Max 137, 229 McBride, Mox 1 17 McBnde, Nellie 137, 229, 260 McClenohan, Owen 99 McCleve, Myrno 1 17, 184, 221 McConkie, Ruth 117, 196 McDougal, Delmer 137 McFarlone, Mary 117, 160 McGoughey, Marvin 137 McGregor, Mary 170 McGuire, Dorothy 55 77, 174 193 Mclntyre, Junius 99, 179 209 229 McKay, Donald 77 McKee, Lynne 1 17 McKee, Reed 137 McKell, Loa 137, 206 McKell, Mark 99, 153, 216 McKell, William 137, 217, 229, 271 McKinney, Helen 137 McKnight, James 1 17 McKnight, Kent 137, 165 McLeese, Bill 300 McMullin, DeLoy 78, 151, 169, 182, 212, 261 McNeill Affro 1 17, 176 McOmie, Clor 78 McPhie, Hazel 78 Mechom, Dee I 1 7 Meeks, Gladys 99, 176 Meeks, Margaret 202 Utan Timber Coal Co. COAL AND BUILDING MATERIALS PAINT - OIL - GLASS 164 West Fifth North Phone 232 I +■- 342 L Consolidated Wagon Macliine Co. IMPLEMENT and HARDWARE DEALERS IN UTAH, IDAHO and WYOMING We appieciaXe the patronage oi B. of the students in the Y. U. . ■ ■ the students and parents communities we serve + Meilina, Virginia 78, 161, 170, 174, 182, 192 Meldrum. Gloria 137 Meldrum, Kothryn 99 Memmott, LePrele 78, 176, 190 Mendenhall. Beth 137, 201 Mendenholl, Deon 117, 158 Mendenhall, Max 78, 264, 265 Mercer, Winston 137, 271, 232 Merrill, Alton 213, 234, 259 Merrill, Betty Jane 137, 187, 156 Merrill, Edythe 78 Merrill, Harriett 73. 188 Mernll, Keith 131, 165 Mcrri.ll, Marjorie 99, 174, 175, 187, 326 Merrill, Paul 78 Merrill, Ruby 1 17 Metcalf, David 137 Mickelbon, Goil 78 Miles, Paul 138 Miller, Betty 1 17, 203, 271 Miller, Bonnie 138, 230, 270 Miller, Keith 138 Miller, Lowell 99 Miller Vivienne 78, 161, 193 Milligan, Ruth 133, 206 Milligan, Margoret 270 Millis, Mary 138 Mills, Ray 261 Miner, Carl 138 Miner, Delbert 60, 179 Miner, Leah 117 Miner, Thois 117, 176 Mitchell, Katharine 78, 194 ,V odeen, Lucille 138, 164, 169, 189 Moench, Celestia 138, 169 Moffitt, Jone 78 Moffitt. Mourine 138, 187, 229. 260 Moffitt, Mayna 187 Monroe, Shirley 138 Monson, Ramona 138 Montgomery, Elaine 99, 174, 192 Monson, Winona 138, 270 192 Montgomery, Ruth 138 Montgomery, Victor 117, 224 Moody. Madge 138, 166, 191. 222 Moody, Virginia 138, 222 Moon, Elmer 118 Moore. Eleanor 79, 168, 174, 182 202 Moore, John 138, 165, 245 Moore. Mary 138, 201 Moore, Ray 138, 165 Moorefield. Robert 118, 209, 2 47, 271 Morrell. Katheiine 99, 206, 228, 247, 270 Morrill, Horace 118 Morrill. Lynne 1 18 Mortensen, Alice 138 Mortensen, Chris 79, 214, 199, 300, 314 Mortensen, Muriel 1 18 Mortensen, irginia 99 Morton, Leoro 1 38 Moss, Wanda 99, 183 Moss, Warden 79 Mower, 11a 138 Mower, Marvin 118, 211, 229, Moyes, LaVerne 99, 228 Muceus, Henry 90 Muhlestein, Wanda 99, 183 Munk, Carol 99, 164, 270 Munk. Dorothy 138, 168, 172, 205, 247 Munson, Pratt 138, 167 Munson, Voyle 80 Murdock, Elaine 1 18, 198 Murry Mork 80, 152, 171, 223, 304, 300 Myers, Ethelyn 99 Myers, Gay 138, 172, 223 MyruD Edna 118, 179, 195 229 + + PARTNERS IN QUALITY and FLAVOR . . . Sunfreze Ice Cream and Arden Milk N Nonce, 1 oDema 163 Nance, Sthphen 1 38 Nenckes, Albert 1 18 Needham. Catherine 138, Nelson, Chloe 138 Nelson, Earl 233 Nelson, Fronk 1 18 Nelson, Loo 138 Nelson, La Relle 63 Nelson, Mox 138 Nelson, Ray 99 Nelson, Roscoe 21 3 Neves. Vero 118, 189 Newell, Jane 198 Newren, Alfred 118, 179 Newton, Beth 138 Newton, Sammy 99 Nicholes, Max 80, 216 Nicholes, Ruth 138, 186 Nicholes, Virginia 270 MID-WESTERN DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. ! Phone 814 i Provo, Utah UTAH -IDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. -+ i i i School Office. Church and Theatre Furniture. Depository, Duphcators . . . Complete Line of Sporting Goods School and OfTice Supplies Textbook GLOBE - WERNICKE Filing E(|uipnicnt . . . Hook cases . . . Safes LEOPOLD Desks and Tables 155-157 South State Street Salt Laku Cit_ . Ut,-di +— ... 343 KT ■, :.:Li iijifAi mn imm i Ewerytbimst Photos rapliic s A Good Place To Eat Prove, Utah 4„_.._. — .._.. — . . A ' Y ' Supporter Home of Good Cleaning Provo, Utah n odak 155 South Main Street Salt Lake City, Utah Nickerson, Sarah 63, 161 Nichol, Dixie 138 Nielsen, Goldie 99 Nielsen, Harold 138 Nielsen, Ida 118, 197 Nielsen, James 99 Nielsen, Jeon 99. 185, 271 Nielsen, Joyce 138, 168 Nielsen, LaReo 99. 185 Nielsen, Martha 118 Nielsen, Mary 138 Nielsen, McKay 80 Nielsen, Olive Marie 138, 270 Nielsen, Ross 1 18 Nielsen, Ross 100, 216 Nielsen, Russell 138 Nielsen Violet 138, 169, 203. 271 Nielsen. Eleanore 118 Nielson, McKay, 231 Nielsen, Goldie 99 197 Nielson, McKay 23 Nisson, Antone 160 Nixon, Floyd 138, 232 Nixon, Grave 1 1 8 Nion, Morjorie 1 38 Nordoren, Quentin 139, 229, 270 Norton, Ray 100. 215 Nosack. Keith 100 o 139 196 190 198 Oaklen, Katherine Oldham. Fern 1 18, Oldroyd, Milon 271 Oldroyd, Una 1 18 Oleson, Deon 1 1 £ Olsen, Dean 1 18 Olsen, Earl 139 Olsen, Ifdith 139, 205, 223, 232 Olsen, Eldred 271 Olsen, Enid 139. 164, 169, 189 Olsen, Gail 139 Olsen, Iva 139 Olsen, Joseph 1 19 Olsen, Lowell 63, 155 Olsen, Matt 139, 212, 229 Olsen, Ralph 139, 159, 209 Olsen. Rees 1 19, 153, 270, 271 Olsen, Velmo 139, 206 Olson, Boyd 119, 153 Olson, Garth 213 Olson, Reed 134 Olson, Reese 212 Orchard, Meria 139, 164, 232 Orser, Dee 1 19, 230 Ossmon, Elvin 139, 232 Ostler, Fern 1 17, 172, 18, 245, 247 Ostlund, Raymon 119, 226 Oswald, Dale 100 Oswald, Delbert 270, 271 Overly. Don 119. 211, 305, 309, 320, 321 Oveson Melvin 139, 221 Owen Frank 119, 271 Pack, Kathryn 100, 207, 241 Pocheco, Manuel 300, 304, 310 Packard, Jane 79, 191 Page, Florence 119, 168, 198 Page, Theral 1 19 Palfreymon, Lucille 201 Palmer, Comille 119, 179, 191, 226 Paraoe, Williom 209, 258, 261, 316 Pork, Richord 139 Parke, June 139 Parker, Olive 185 Parker Oliver 1 19 Parr, Don 139 Parrish, Chloe 100 Porrish, Mary 79 Parry, Florence 139 Parry, Marcus 1 19, 233 Parry, Mildred 139, 172, 245 247 Passey, Margaret 191 Patten, Lillian 139, 179 Paul, Ardello 326 Paulson, Morjorie 139, 206, 225, 245 Paxmon, Monroe 51, 106, 119, 158, 212, 266 Poxman, Margoret 201 Payne, Edith 139, 166 Peoy, Dean 1 19 Pedersen, eldo 139 Pendleton, Corol 179, 182 379 Pendleton, Leolo 139 Perkins, Betty 119 Perry, Leo 139, 165, 271 344 + THE HOTEL UTAH GUY TOOMBES, Managing Director Noted For flHN jjBsrrfTF.ft ■jj i Tj Starlite Gardens One of America ' s most beautiful roof gardens . . . and the social center of Salt Lake City in the summer season. Empire Dining Room Features delightful dance music by na- tionally famous orchestras. Excellent cuisine. Lafayette Ballroom Ideally suited for any convention need — accommodates 1,000 persons. The Reridezvous Feaiares informal entertainment . . . light lunches . . . and refreshing bever- ages. Coffee Shop Caters to .ivate parties . . . and fam- ous for the quick breakfast, luncheon or dinner. 500 Beautiful Rooms $2.50 and up 199 211 184, 220 206 107, 1 19, 270 Perry, Holland 6d, 153 Perry, Thomas 1 1 9 Persson, Wayne 139 Peters, Cornell 310, 311 Peters, Paul 139 Petersen, Paul 270 Petersen, Ward 139 Peterson, Bettie 139, Peterson, Dan 79 Peterson, Don 234 Peterson, Elden 119, Peterson, Laurel lOO, Peterson, Louise 1 19, Peterson, Mary Deone 201 Peterson, Poul 79 Petterborg, John 271 Petty, Wesley 100, 179 Phillips, Stanley 139. 157 Pierce, Arwella 139, 166, Pierce, Berniece 139 Pierce, Byron 100, 155, 179 Pierce, Cloire 100 Pierce, Reed 139 Pierpont, Mildred 100, 176 Pipkin, Lynn 139 Pitcher, Callis 100 Piatt, Mary 139, 166, Pintar, Mary 79, 175, Pollmon. Catherine 233 Poll, Ruth 139, 206 Pond, Beth 79, 232 Pond, Cleo 79, 160. 233 Pond, Glennis 139, 166, 233 Pool, Robert 140, 270 Pool, Rulon 140, 233 Porter, Arthur 100, 157, 173 Porter, Kenneth 180. 229 Porter, Mildred 119 Porter, Vernol 140 Potosnik, William 140, 209, 266 Poulson, Ardis 100. 178. 189 Poulson Enid 100, 164, 167, 177 Poulson, Gwen 140, 167 Poulson. Helen 119 Poulson, Vennoe 140, 166 Powell, Gront 119, 215 Powelson, Tom 140 Pratt, Dona 1 19. 222 Pratt, Glenn 1 19. 222, 227 Prott, Thomas 231 Prescott, Lila 197 187 247, 139, 326 168, + . 221 207 176 209, 229 Price. Don 140 Price. Eva 100 Price Margaret 140. Price. Morjorie 140. Price, Thomas 140 Price Yvonne 140 Prisbey, Arlo. 231 Pritchett, Lillian 1 19, Prusse, William 140, Pulhom. Floyd 140 Purdy. William 79 Pyoft. Betty 140, 199, 225, 229, 265 Pyott. Marie 198, 225, 229, 241, 264, 265 Quinn, Paul 140, 271 Quist, Arthur 140, 233 . + JTWr R (enik£ 107 Eos Broodwoy ■ And The Utah Photo Materials Co. Established 19(W 27 West South Temple St. Salt Loke City, Utah 265 178, 202, Robe, Fred 100, 228 Raddatz. Henry 8C Roiek, Edgar 140, 319 Romey. Irene 140 Rondcll. Aloine 140, 169, Randall, Beryl 100, 171, 184 Kondoll, Eldon 1 19, 220 Randall, Elizabeth 140, 220 Rondall, Richard 140 Randoll. Ruble 140 Rasmussen, Elden 119 Rosmussen. Kotherine 100, 165 Rasmussen, Lovelle 140, 169 Rasmussen, Margaret 120, 166 Rasmussen, Miriom 190 Rasmussen, William 140, 165, 217 Ratchffe, Helen 140 Rowlinson. Lewis 120. 222 Reader, Jock 140. 224 Ream, Helen 120 Rebentisch, Hamilton 100, 209 Rebentisch, Ruth 80, 207 Redd Norma 1 20, 1 84 Reese Darwin 101, 179, 229, 266 + •■ For Private and School Libraries GIFTS. GREETING CARDS. STATIONERY Deseret Book Co. I 44 East South Temple i Salt Lake City «. 345 i m(c.iimj smmmm THE LEADING STYLES FOR ALL OCCASIONS . . Timed with Quality and Price are Traceable to the . Lewis Ladies Store It ' s Smart to be Thritty Distinctive Wearing Apparel and Shoes for Ladies and Children Compliments of HATCH-@UIST Funeral Home Phone 532 160 North Univ. Provo, Utah 178 271 224 For our CANDY appetite-- We Suggest: CHERRY DELITE CASHEW ROLL COCOANUT CREAM ROLL PINOUCHE NUT ROLL WALNUT FLUFF Geo. A. Hansen Candy Co. + Reese, Richcrd 140 Reichert, Maino 80, 163, 193 Reid, Howard 101, 271 Reid, Margaret 101, 184 Reimschiissel, Ernest 101, Reimschiissel George 140, 229 270, 271 Reeve, Wovne 120, 302 Reeve, William 120, 156, 228, 263, 302 Reynolds, Mark 120, 225 Rex, Barbara 101, 195, 225 Rhoades, Leroy 140 Rhodes, Beulah 140 Rice, Clarence 140 Rice, b . J, 80 Richards, Helen 80, 168 Richards, Mark 101 Richards, Noncy 140, 206, 225, 245 Richardson, Beth 101, 189 Richardson, Edna 120, 225 Richardson, Lurlene 80, 162, 202 Richins, Mvriene lOl , 178 Richins, Vir 306, 307 Ricks Artel 140 Ricks, Geneva 80 Riddle, Bixey 140 Riddle, Ross 140 Ridoe, Alfred 140 159, 208 Rigby, Audrev 177, 194, 229 Riaes, Doil 101 Riggs, Maurine 101, 182, 188, 232 Riaas, Von Stene 140. 720 Riska Euoene 140, 212, 319 Roberts. Charles 81, 300 301, 305, 306, 308 Roberts, Ivy 81, 182 198 Robertson, Merle 130, 229, 270 Robertson, James A. 179 Robinson, David, 120 Robinson, Helen 198 Robinson, Lucille 199 Robinson, Marie 81. 168 Robinson, Owen 120 Robinson, Rowena Ml Robison Beuloh 141, 223 Robison, Lenore 141, 223 Rogers, Lehi 141, 167 Rogers, Max 101 229 Rogers Milton 14) Rogers, Wayne 263 Rolfson Verl 141 226 176 Rollins, Ruth 120 Romney, Isobelle 81, 170, 186, 234, 263 Romnev Merlyn 81, 150 201, 325 Romney, Rulon 101 Roper, Morrie 141. 261 Ronnow, Eleanor 120, 223 Ross, Fay 101 Ross, Fern 101 163 Ross, Floyd 120 Roundy, Laura 81 , 194 Rowe. Frank 141 Rowley, Ruth 101 , 167 Roylonce. Fred 120 Ruff, Robert 120 Ryder, Ted 141 Sabin, Marvin 141 Salisbury, David 120, 227, 260 Salm, Kathryn 120, 185 Somuelson, Donno 141, 168 Sanders, Beth 101, 195 Sanders, Clorence 120, 271 Sanders, Ross 81 , 211 Sanders, Wendell 141, 227 Sanderson, Devon 81 Sanderson, Luzon 120 Sdndgren, Edward 81 Savage, Ruby 101, 231 Saxey, Edward 1 79 Sayer, LaMor 141 Soyer, Robert 101, 153, 216 Schmidt, Herbert 120 Schmietf, Stanley 141, 271 Schmutz, Stanley 81, 231 Schofield, Virginia 141, 223 Schow, Erma 49, 50, 81, 184, 205 Schow, June 120 Schow, Russell 120 Schuyler, Everett 101 Sconberg, Vernon 141 Scorup, Edith 81, 177, 179 Seaman, Helen 101, 175 Searle Ralph 300 Seegmiller, Garth 51, 141, 159, 126, 213 Seeiey, Max 101, 230, 314, 315 Sessions, Lena 168, 197 Shafer, Lester 1 20 Sharp, Ernest 141 .„_„ — , — „ — , . ,_., , ,,_„_„ — „. — „ — „ ,_.._.. . — , C.ona%atuLation± . . . _.. — ,., — B. Y. U. PRESS . . . This year ' s Banyan another product of B. Y. U. Press Produced on Multilith Multi rapn Sales A enc 417 Ness Building H. H. Boggs Salt Lake City, Utah ♦ 346 I Utak County ' s Finest Department Store Distinctive College Styles for men ;ind women I R HAGES (lu ' ll find what on want at llie price you ' ll want to |)a ' From tne Cneapest fnat ' s Good to tne Best Tnat s Made Shellcnberger, EIna 120, 202, 223 Shelley, Joy 41 Shelley, Virginia Ml Shields, Elden 226 Shields, Morns 102 Shields, Ralph 120, 156 Shirley Ann Sleone 205 Shiozaki. Jungi 141, 227 ShiozawG, Kenii 102 Shumwoy Elmo 141 Shumway, Ivo 231 Shurtz, Lillian 120 Simongan, Estebon S Simmons, Hazel 120 Simmons ' , James 82, Simmons, Poul 141 Simpkins, Nedra 102, 202 Sinaleton Paul 121 Skeem, Elayne 102, 189, 222 Skeem, Raymond 102 Skousen. Murr 121, 300, 304, 314, 321 Skousen, Rifa 82 Skouson, Gertrude 141 Slack, Merlin 121, 212, 316 Smart, Helene 102 Smort, Mildred 102, 207, 223 224, 314 170 157, 217, Smart, Phyllis 127, 141 245, 270 Smeath, George 224 Smeath, Mary 224 Smith, Amy 121, 196 Smith, Arthur 141 Smith, Donold 82, Smith, Evans 121, Smith, Hyrum 60 Smith, lona I2t Smith, Jack 121 Smith, Kotherine Smith, tela 121, Smith, Lolo 121, Smith. Morvin 53, 159, 247, 259 Smith, Maurice 141 Smith. Oliver 156, 173. 243 Smith, Ora Ann 102 Reeda 141 Reynolds 141, Robert 141 Rowe 102. 2 Tholes 121 Veon 121, 178 141 159, 212 Ted 141 Donna 102, 182 207, 179 230 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, ' mo-t Smoot, Smuin, 183, 230 183 121, 170, 174, 165 156, 171, 193 24, 230 228 231, N 305 191 178 163, 184, 142, 207, Snarr, Glen 159, 141 172, 247 Snarr Glen 121, 217 Snarr, Luro 121, 189 Snedaker, Donald 229 132 Snov , Anthony 211 231 Snow, Donold 141, 211 319, 321 NNN NN Snow, Roy 102, 171 251 Soffe, Beth 82, 175 Softe, Kenneth 298 300, Soffe, Wayne 63, 218, 319 Sohm, Rex 141 Sorensen, Morgaret 141, Sorenson, Inger 141 Sorenson, Morns 82. 156. Sorenson, Voyle 141 Sorenson, Wayne 173. 245 Spackman. Fred 82 226 Spotton Lillion 195 Spr.-i- Ho;el ' 02. 223 Spence ' - Lucile 176 Speros Peter 102, 217, 243 261, 266 Springer, Floris 121, 193 Stanko, Helen 82 Stansfield Russell 102 Stapley, Betty Jean 141, 221, 250, 270 Starlfey, Ruth 121, 222, 271 Starr, Eva 8 Stayner, Gloria 142, 203 Steele, Shirley 142, 185 Steinecbert, Dean 121, 270, 271 Stephens, Eugene 264, 265 Stephens, Homer 142, 159, 204, 229 Stephenson, George 1 42 Sterling, Ross 82, 152 Stevens, Florence 89, 102, 150, 201 Stevens, Inez 102, 226, 260 Stevens, Naomi 142, 177, 178 Stevens, RoziMo 121, 197, 222 Stevens, Wolloce 121, 222 Stevens, William 54, 83, 182, ; 208. 261 Stewart, Betty 142, 207 Stewart, Blanche 191 Stewart, Grant 83 Stewart, Henry ' 229 Stewort. LoRon 102, 179, 226, 229, 165 Stewart, Neil 102 Stoddard, Henry 102, 217 Stohl, Mary 194 Stolworth, Cleo 121, 187 ■+ University Market Meats and Groceries A Red and White Store J. J. BOOTH, Prop. 498 North University Avenue Phone 273 - 274 i i — 4. i Compliments of . . . j S. H. Kress Co. Provo, Utah 5 -10 -15 cent Store ._.._.+ +-. — THE DEFT. STORE OF PROVO, UTAH 1 B. Y. IT. STMDENTS ARE WELCO IE . at the Home of DISTINCTIVE COLLEGE CLOTHES and COMPLETE FURNISHINGS for the HOME ond FAMILY 347 •-t — cf Make Use Of Our Experience In Binding Your VALUABLE PAPERS MAGAZINES BULLETINS SPECIAL EDITIONS Our long experience in book binding for public and private libraries will help you receive the BEST BINDINGS AVAILABLE. We welcome students to send us their books for rebinding and gold lettering. PROVO BOOK BINDERY PROVO, UTAH BINDERS OF THE BANYAN Stone, Armonell 142 Stone, Arvil 142 Stone, Chester 1 21 Stone, Opol 142. 167 Stone, Stanley 142 Stonemon, Withelmina 142, 183 Starr, Betha 270 Stosich, Flora 1 21 Stott, Beth 142 Stott, Keith 171, 274 Stott, Lynde 102, 171, 220 Stout, Ruth 121, 186, 251 Strosburg, Mae 121 St rate, Neva 121, 201, 270 Strate, Sterling 121 Strotton, Oliver 102, 154 Street, Louise 142, 199 Stricklond, Ivan 142, 217 Strickland, Joseph 83, 217, 261 Strickland, Marguerite 142, 196 Strickland, Dora 121, 189 Stringfellow, Darrell 121, 161 Strinaham Irvino 142 Strom, Cliff 304 Stromberq, Ruth 122, 271 Strong, Lucille 142, 169 Stuart, LaMar 102 Stucki, Virgil 270 Stum, Robert 142, 165 Stutz, Howard 122. 226 Styler, Arlyn 122, 314 Stvler, Lucille 122, 222 Sullivan, Chorlotte 122 Sumsion, Naomi 102 Sunderlond, lleen 122 Sundwall, Virninia 122. 198 Swanner, Chorles R3 217 Richard 102 Aroidne 122, 271 Calvin 83 Floyd 142, 165 Katherine 142, 199 Richard 142 raylor Blanche 102 Taylor. Dora Fay 122 229, 233, 270 Taylor, Golden 60 Taylor, Jane 142, 164 Toylor, Kenneth 54. 83 152. 156 Taylor, Lee 102. 227 Taylor, Lester 122, 209 Taylor, Martha 142, 188 Taylor, Marion 122, 158 266 Taylor, Maftie 63 Taylor, Moxine 142 2 9 Toylor, Nelle 122, 189 ' Taylor, Richord 142, 165 Taylor, Ruby 142 Toylor Ruth 83, 161 243 Taylor, Vauohn, 122 225 Tebbs, Myrtle 142 ' 85 Tebbs, Ruth 122, 184 Teeples Clifton 142 Terry, Evan 102 217 Terry, Lofayette 63, 170 261, 263 Tew, Clora 142, 232 Tew, Earl 122 Thacker, Luella 122 Thatcher, Leolia 142 Thayn, June 102, 156 Theobold, Leon 142 Thomas, Adrian 142 ' Burke 142, 215 Don 63, 214, 247 68, 151, 213, 270 201, 260, Swensen, Swenson, Swenson, Swenson, Swenson, Swenson, _ _ _ Sylvester, Robert 142, 217 Thomas, Thomas. 303 Thomas, Thomas, Thomas Tangren, Hallie 122, 175 Tanner, Betty 142 Tanner, Carol 102, 190 Tanner, Chomp 142, 215 Tanner, Gloria 127, 142, 201 Tate, Helen 142, 164, 191 Taylor, Ben 310 Dean 83 Harry 102, 215 Helen 102 Thomos, Joan 142 Thomos. Lucille 122, 168 221 . ' Thomas, Rachel 143, 173, Thompson, Naomi 122 Th.i.--- ick, Willa 103, 163, 92, Tl--.;;r, Eldridge 143 t ' reet, Ivan 143 hurgood. Jack 209 Tidwell. Bert 103, 157 Tidwell, Lillie 103. 202 Tietjen, Barbara 122, 176, 229, 245, 170 Tietjen, Bernell 83, 170, 260, 170 300 314 177, 183 174, 186, 186, Timpson, George 143, 270, 271 Tippetts, Perry 143 Tippetts, Twom 54, 83, 151, 164, 169, 212, 261. Tipton, Naomi 103 Tobler, Lois 122 Todd, Beth 122, 206 Todd, Burton 54, 122, 158, 209, 229, 266 Toland. Gwendolene 83, 150, 170, 201 Toliver, William 84, 214 Tolman, Glade 143 Tomsik, Mary 143, 223 Toomey. Eleanor 122, 203 Traher, Kothryn 199 Trunnell, Jock 122, 258, 259 Trunnell, Nancy 143 Tucker, Clair 122 Tucker, Martha, 122, Tucker, Piatt 143 Tueller. Jock 229 271 Tuft, Max 82. 217 Tuft, Reed 103, 145, 242. 247 Turlev. Stanley 143, 266 Turner, Dorothy Ann Turner, Glen 103. 161 Turner Maxme 55 184 170, 174, 192. 234 Turnguist Shirley 103, 228 Tuttle, Dorlene 143 Tuttle, Helen 143 Tuttle, Katherine 143 Tuttle, Norma 103 Tyler, Tess 263 Tyndall, Clarence 103, 157 Valentine Lee 89 Vance, Clair, 143, 271 Vonce, David 213 Vance, Lloyd 143 Von Leuven Thoro 84, 1 82, Von Noy, Melvin 143 Von Waaoner, Merrill 84 Vicker?, formo 143, 227 Viertel, Glenn 143 Vorkink, Rosemarie 143 204 229 154, 209 207 271 197 173, 215, 215, 221 122 w u Udall, Eleanor 103 Udall, Jessica 201 Ungermonn Berniece K. 103 Ungermonn Ralph 84, 151 170 258. 260, 262 Utiey, Janyce 143, 185 Utipv Qu ' ntin 103. 229 310 Utvich John 103, 151 169, 208, 263 Wade, Denby 305, 309 Wadley, Alexander 103 Wadsworth, Don 157, 223 Wadsworth, Edna 223 Wadsworth, Jo 143, 223 Wadsworth, Marguerite 143 Wagstoff, Marguerite 143 Wainright, Naomi 143, 183 Wakfifield, June 143 Wakefield, Homer 270 Wolburger, Hazel 143 Walker, David 51, 52, 84 156, 170, 172 260 Walker, Ferrell 84, 136 222 Walker, Lavelle 143 Walker, Lucille 143, Wolker. Sonomo 52 187 Walker, Williom 133, Wall, Vonda 143, 263 Welsh, Ida 143, 166 Taylor 143 Jack 123, 173, 178 Janell 143, 191, 270 Joe 143, 222 169 84, 168, 171, 222 Wardle, Warner, Warner, Warner, Warner, Mont 1 23 Warner, Rex 123 Wornock, Idell 123, 184, 245 Wornick, Helen, 123 Woshburn, Ardell 143 Waspe, lleen 176 Waters, Merle 103 Woters, Merrill 300, 301 Woters, Verna 143 Webb, Ben 143 348 A WISE DECISION Young men and women graduates make a wise decision when they establish connection with o good bank as soon as they enter business or professional fields. We are qualified by long experience and equipped with modern facilities to advise and serve them well. Provo Branch FIRST SECURITY BANK OF UTAH National Association MEMBER OF Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 4.,—.. White, Beth 144, 270 Webb, Buster :i 1 8 White Bob 310 Webb Chorlolte 123, 206, 220 White, Charles 144. 271 Webb, lla 143, 192 White, Deon 85 157, 228, 259 Webb, Jean 103, 175, 184, Whif«, Edythe 133. 161 228, 326 White. Ruth 103, 201, 228, 241 Webster, Olyve 143 Whitehouse Dan 144 Weenig, John 103, 145, 210, Whitelev, Blanche 103, 174, 242, 243, 300 163, 176 Weight, Blanche 143 Whiting. Venice 144, 207 Weight, Brent, 85 Whitlock, Aldous 103 Weight, Uewell 270, 271 Whitlock. Royal 265 Weiland, Laura 144 Whitnpv Norman 123, 270, 271 Weir, Margaret 144, 161 229 Walker, Elizabeth 144, 168, Whitwood. Kenneth 85 221 Wiemer Fred 123, 209, 306, Welimon, Keith 144, 224 316 Wells, Lewis 144, 167 Wight, Muriel 123 185 West, Betty 144 Wilcox Vornon 85, 170, 213 West, Louise 103, 174, 176 , 192 234, 262, 266 2 ' ' 5 ,, , Wilkinq, Jennie 758 West, Martha Jane 61, 160 Willett, Forrell 85 West, Mory Jo 144 Williams, Dale 144 West, William 144, 177 Williams, Dean 88 217, 232 Westenslcov, Clifford 103, 271 Williams, Ercel 103, 217 Westergard, Wanda 123 Williams, Myrro 123, 203 Westover, Leon 103, 179, 224, Williams Norma 144, 270 232 Wilson, Boyd 103, 169 Whetlock, Royol 144 Wilson, Corma 85, 177, 245 Whetten, Lvda 89, 103, 150, Wilson, Evelyn 144 174, 182, 201 Wilson, Jock 123 Wiisr-n, Ida 144, 227 Wilson, Jane 144 Wilson lay 123, 158, 209, 228, 245 Wilson, Keith 144 209, 228 Wilson, Marion 263 Wilsteod, Sam 270, 271 Wiltbonk Elone 229 Wing, Niles 85 Wintch, Vera 103, 166 Winterhouse, Johnny 144 Winters, Que 123 Wiscombe, Lelond 85 Wiscombe, Raymond 123 Wisemon, Irvin 144 Witbeck, Ann 123 Wolsey, Louise 1 23 Wolz Russell 211 Wood, Anno 144, 222, 271 Wood. Earl 144 Wood, Elaine 123 Woodland Robert 123, 214, 22 = Wooley, Clovd 103, 314 Wooley, Ted 144 Woolf, William 144, 209, 266 Worley, Robert 144 Worlton, Jean 1 23 Worthen, Iris 144 Worthington, Mernlla 144 Worlton Edith 85, 228 Wright Florence 123 Wright Kendall 144 Wyzan Henry 144 Y Yano, Mos 123, 229 Young, Amy 103, 167, 187 Young, Gene 144, 229 Young, Lillian 144 Young, Meldrum 144 Young, Morris 144, 179, 223 Young, Walter 123 Zabriskie, Emmo 103, 198 Zempo, Cleo, 1 23, 226 Zimmerman. Cecil 212 Zimmerman, Rex 1 44 Zinn, - Martha 229 Tri-State Lumber Company HELPFUL SERVICE PHONE 20 PROVO, UTAH ■•+ 349 North Pacific Colle|e Of Ore|on SCHOOLS of DEiNTISTRY and PHARMACY FOUNDED 1898 Offers the following Professional Courses: SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY: A four-year course leading to the degree of Doctor of Dental Medicine. Requirements for admission are: Two years of Liberal Arts credit, including English, chemistry, biology and physics and ons-half of organic chemistry. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY: The course of training is four years, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy. Students presenting Liberal Arts credits in chemistry, biology, physics and English may receive advanced standing. SPECIAL COURSES OF TRAINING: Covering one -:;nd two years for Medical and Dental Assistants, Laboratory Technicians and Dental Hygienists. THE ANNUAL SESSIONS BEGIN SEPT. 29, 1939 For bulletins relating to the various courses and opportunities in the different fields, address THE REGISTRAR N. E. Sixth Avenue and Oregon Street, Portland, Oregon •+ DANCE DINE The OLD MILL CLUB is one of Utah ' s most picturesque dining and dancing spots. The music is toe-tinkling, the cuisine superb and the prices moderate . . .Private rooms available for parties . . . Dance under the stars at the OLD MILL CLUB At The Mouth oi Big Cottonwood Canyon SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH i50 American Smelting and Refining Company has always offered - an - UNFAILING MARKET - - for - - Ores Concentrates Furnace Products Large or Small Lots COPPER SMELTER Garlield, Utah LEAD SMELTER Murray, Utah Ore Purchasing Department 700 McCornick Building, Salt Lake City, Utah UTAH, NEVADA, IDAHO 64 £, VA[ATI0N« TAILOR-MADE 1 Visit the World ' s Fairs by Air-Conditioned Super-Coach I ET your Union Pacific bus agent help l_ plan your vacation so that it includes everything you want to see . . . yet costs less every mile of the v ay! Hell be glad to make hotel and sightseeing reservations m advance for you . . . which will be especial- ly important in the World ' s Fair cities this year! And you ' ll have on easier, friendlier trip all the way by Super-Coach. See your iocaJ Union Pacific Bus ageni for low tares and convenient schedules UNION PACIFIC STAGES 351 iiiS i s i fmi UJ  ■ ' h ! rw .r ' It ON SoUah-ilSfW BEAP fl « 5fWITH YOUR J OWN SUIT IHCLUDIHG :ZV( DRESSING ROOMS, SHOWERSTL ADMISSION TO PAVILION 1 AFTER fe= ( 2 BATHING Ji C 4| s youR DEmRnDS rrirg r RETURR ERGRGEHIERT OF M V J- %m(ffumtm!i f ENJOV S ltnir- ' S ' DELUXE CRFE • FOUnTRin FULL COURSE DIRRERS 7Sc GiTY PRICES ON ALL BEVERAGES-SANDWICHES Trains — 9:15 a. m., 12 noon, 2 p. m. and evejy hour until 8 p. m., then every 45 minutes from Soltoir Depot, 10th West and North Temple. Round Trip Tram Admission, 25c; Auto Gate, 15c; Dancmg, 25c. THE WEST ' S BIGGEST AMUSEMENT VALUE 354 LITTLE WIND A wind came out of the South tonight, And laughing wind and gay; He gathered the leaves up with his breath And blew them all away. He swept along the garden path And down the country lane; All in and out the apple trees, Then down the world again. He raced across the waving fields, And laughed and sang with glee; He blew a cloud from out the sky And down into the sea. A wind came up from the South tonight. Across the starry blue ... Oh little wind with the laughing voice, Take me away with you ' — Alton Clegg. 353 iti thi . . . the season ' s out standing knit sports-wear for discriminating wo- men is made by the Intermountoin Knitting Mills . . as well as the smart sweaters worn on the campus by the classses of ' 39 and ' 41 . . , by Blue Key and Gold Y . ... To be in vogue, trv I K M distinctive knits . . . o s A L ANGELES I F O R N I A A VAGRANT ' 1 snould like to run in the evening When the wind blows high and free, And build me a house in the mountains Under a tall pme tree. 1 should like to make a huge bonfire, And follow a wayward brook. And listen to robins under the eaves, And fish with a worm and hook. But no, it is not becoming To race by a starry sky; I must walk, sedate and quiet. Letting each wild day pass by. And I must carry my books to school And listen intelligently . . . But oh, I long for a white-sailed boat Out on a windy sea . . . — Alton Clegg. 550Rp  ns cw SIXTH S7lMnOsn. The End! Those words are often unpleasant. Especially when they mean that a carefree year of college life has drawn to a swift close. Or that a book of golden nnemories has a finis . . With its socials, associations, perplexities, ecstasies, studies and all, this year has seen tremendous changes in you and in the school. If this yearbook recalls — in years to conne — those all-important days of an unforgettable youth, it wi ll accomplish our fondest hope. To those unpubliclzed, unheralded workers who have faith- fully sacrificed free hours to the creation of this book, we extend deepest appreciation! Theirs has been a thankless task — laboriously mounting, cutting, writing, while classmates relaxed at socials or a track meet . . . To the Stevens Wallis Company of Salt Lake City; M. H. Graham Printing Company; and Provo Book Bindery we express gratitude for patience, cooperation, and indispensable aid. And, until on the great highway of life our paths again cross, we wish to each of you God-speed! Business Ma nager. M (Member xL- ' i li .1 iitfAFrr ' - ' - - ' - ' ■ - ■— '