Brigham Young University - Banyan Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1941 volume:

LIBRARY Brigham Young University BYU 378.05 B22 1941 Gift of Melvin Maybe W £ J 2aJ _ i YOUR 1941 BANYAN NINETEEN PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY AT PROVO, UTAH PRINTED IN THE U.S.A. BY THE BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY PRESS M L t Mu lyflawuin 7rnitn FORTY-ONE V MWMVVJ i M}W.niW MV V.-X .X ai  9 ' . ■JlJI-.i. llT ' IW '  Wg. ,LAII ' .ti -IB IWUM W. .A l Aa.JJiJ.L,1.W ' UUmt ' l|.A aU.B!.Mti ' lUy«5!VJ,aW.lt,ft l .7WBigi ' g Jmtowj In 1910 when the first B.Y.U. yearbook was proposed, Professor E. H. Eastmond submitted the name Banyan because it represented President Karl S. Maeser ' s idea that the Brigham Young Academy is the parent trunk of a great educational banyan tree. This banyan tree, found chiefly in India, sends down aerial roots from its branches, which, on be- coming rooted, act as props; the tree in this manner spreads over a great surface, often several acres, and is able to shelter thousands of men, and endure for many ages. So the Banyan yearbook symbolizes the great educational tree and the friendly spirit of the Y, which sends out its many roots into far-flung states and foreign lands, each root becoming a prop of friendship, inter-relation- ship and understanding. The alleqory might be carried further to symbolize the way in which your yearbook tries to cover, by word and picture, the activities in class and out of your college life. To bind together in per- petual bonds the friendships and associations which you have made at the B.Y.U. is our goal. If in spite of its many deficiencies, this book has in part realized this qoal, we shall feel that our efforts to create a lasting place for the 1941 Banyan in your memory have not been wasted. CpHtenU m wm mi K ? §?m - ' BOOK ONE Academic Life The Campus Setting Faculty Administration College of Applied Science College of Arts and Sciences College of Commerce College of Education College of Fine Arts Graduate School and Summer Session Division of Religion Extension Division Faculty Specialists Student Administration BOOK TWO Class Life . Graduates ... Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen ... Late-comers University a asses Organizations BOOK THREE Campus Life . . Activities Publications Promising People Men at Work Activity Calendar Lyceums — BOOK FOUR Fraternal Life . Honoraries Units Clubs BOOK FIVE Sports Life . . . Athletics Men ' s Sports Intramurals Women ' s Sports BOOK SIX The Life of Paul Bunvan Bunyan . . . Advertisers . . . Index 5 17 I, 26 I, 30 I, 38 I. 42 I, 48 I, 60 I, 64 I, 66 I, 70 .1,71 .11, 5 .11, 7 .11,23 .11,39 .11,55 .11,73 5 13 21 25 59 IV, 5 IV, 33 IV, 36 V, 5 V, 29 V, 33 VI, 5 f-,v m Jbedicathn Five of the best loved members of the fa- culty who have given a total of 156 years of de- voted service to the University, were given Emer- tus rank this spring. Pictured on this page (top to bottom) are: Dr. William J. Snow, professor ot history, who has been on the faculty since 1910; Guy C. Wilson, professor of religious education, who began his teaching career in the Church De- partment of Education in 1896; J. Marinus Jensen, professor of English, a faculty member since 1910; John C. Swensen, professor of economics and so- ciology, who has served B.Y.U. in a variety of ways since 1898; and Mrs. Ella Larsen Brown, who be- gan her service at the B.Y.U. in 1902. n sincere and humble appreciation of their many years of loyal and highly capable service to the Brigham Young University and its students, to these five faculty members whom you all know, ove, and respect, we dedicate the 1941 Banyan. ■•-■•-. •■.;.;. ' •: • ' .■■ :••-■■ . ' . ' ' ' ' . ' S emsHSimat mmm ' N Environmental factors . . . Providing outward expression for the Spirit of the Y . . . The campus setting . . . Buildings . . . Landscape . . . Faculty Administration . . . Personalities austere or informal . . . Approachable all . . . Erupting facts, figures, assignments, advice, help . . . Student Administration . . . Planning student welfare with all power it can scrape up . . . Planning fun . . . Representing student body at intercollegiate functions . . . Friendly . . . Alive . . . Ready to serve. CAMPUS SETTING . . . FACULTY ADMINISTRATION STUDENT ADMINISTRATION Campus setting . . . Old buildings . . . Education . . . College . . . Arts . . . Training . . . Buildings not so old . . . Maesar, Heber J. Grant Li- brary . . . Brimhall . . . New Building, Joseph Smith Me- morial Chapel . . . Trees shading walks of concrete, gravel, dirt . . . Steps on the hillside . . . Shrubs . . . Lawns ... A brook . . . The stadium . . . fields for play . . . Stone walls holding back the hill . . . The mountain background . . . Beauty . . . Peace . . . Inspiration . . . The Campus £ett h . . . A memory screen of campus views . . . Clockwise, beginning upper right, the south door at the front of the Education building ... The front of the Women ' s qym- nasium, used also for student social affairs . . . The gymnasium seen from behind the gates of the lower campus . . . The bell tower of the Education building . . . Center, the front of the Ed building at niqht. • • • The Campus £ettih Entrances to learning . . . Center, the a ings, one of the busiest spots on the camp convenient exit or entrance for both build building, high school stronghold which con ics . . . Entrance to Training building used t site, below, is the front entrance to the Tr kindergarten and grades one to six. Abe building, in which are found College Hall, sociation and the radio broadcasting room rch between Education and College build- us, housing bulletin board, and providing ings . . . Left side — Entrance to the Art tains also the department of home econom- o get to the Men ' s gymnasium . . . Oppo- aining building, which has classrooms for ve that is the east entrance of the College the Little Theatre, the Student Supply As- new this year. (he CafttpuJ etttnq Top to bottom, left side — The walks leading up the slope of the hill to the front of the Library building ... the walk between Library and Brimhall building . . . one of the more unsecluded spots of Lover ' s Lane. Right side . . . Shadow patterns on a land- ing of the northwest steps . . . The Lover ' s Lane brook in springtime . . . Lover ' s Lane, where it crosses the Third East steps. • • • ,ampuA ettmf Clockwise, beginning upper right: Library front steps . . . Front door of Brim- hall building . . . The front of the building, looking west . . . Same, looking east . . . Spire of the Joseph Smith Chapel . . . Looking north from east of Library. The CampuA getting . . . Upper campus panorama . . . Top, The Maeser pillars, the tower of the Joseph Smith chapel, the back of the Maeser building from a distance . . . Center, the Chapel and part of the mountain background . . . Below, the Maeser, the roadway at the south of the Library, looking skyward from a corner of the Brimhall. 10 • • • The CatmpuA getting The winter scene. Clockwise from upper right hand corner . . . The Maeser Me- morial, from across spacious lawns . . . Mount Timpanogos, as seen from the north- west slope of the hill ... A closer view of the Memorial, with snow-decorated bushes in the foreground ... A winter view of the same stretch of Lover ' s lane found on page 8 . . . Center, the patio back of the president ' s home. 11 Alpine CampuA 12 Beautiful valley buried be- hind rugged Mt. Timpanog- os . . . rushing streams . . . quaking apsen trees ... sur- rounded by green-clad hills . . . glorious sunshine . . . the loop road . . . roaring water- falls . . . crisp moonlight nights. RIGHT: trail to the cascades . . . BELOW: din- ing hall and classroom. OP- POSITE PAGE, UPPER LEFT: art student sketches on the stage of the Theater of the Pines . . . UPPER RIGHT: tradition covered old bell calls students and faculty to classes . . . Timp in the background . . . BE- LOW: a typical outdoor class at Aspen. 13 b m life LEFT: Amanda Knight Hall where 94 girls and two people dwell in peace and quietness, it is said. Miss Warnick and Miss Waspe are the administration. BELOW: Allen Hall where 84 young gentlemen, it is said, room in quietness and peace, it is said. BELOW LEFT: Food is one ot the pleasures of life which we think is too seldom indulged in. Yon place, la kitchen, is the place where it gets its start. Dishwashing records, by these men, like the word of wisdom, are seldom broken in the kitchen. CENTER: Speaking of food, the mess sergeant is sounding the call over the phone system, since the bugle was misplaced. RIGHT: Yon hallowed ground, we mean floors, where demure coeds (count them) decorate a room with a souvenired sign. A copy writer ' s lament: that he could not accompany. the photo- grapher on several assignments, ex- cluding this one, of course. 14 PwyreAA . . . the %u £uil4inf The tower of the new Joseph Smith memorial build- ing makes a last stretch as workmen put finishing touches on it. Containing the chimes given by the Class of ' 40, the tower is trimmed in stainless steel. Its modernistic lines are symbolic of progressive, new methods which are used by the teachers. BELOW LEFT: Fred Forrest, who came I 1 ,000 miles from Argentine to come to B.Y.U. is driving the general ' s car. BOTTOM LEFT: Mary Skousen of Mexico is shown construction by Marvin Smith of New York in the auditorium while a workman helps Marv with a few point- ers. BOTTOM CENTER: One of the last brushfuls of paint is spread on the wall of a classroom. The color tone eliminates drab, monotonous classrooms in the new build- ing. BOTTOM RIGHT: Cement forms being unloaded for designs on the walls of the building. 15 Sunset from the upper campus ... an unforgetable sight. We come from a late lab- oratory class in the Brimhall Building and stroll leisurely along the walk that rims the west brink of the hiill. Stopping at the observation platform of the new steps , before us we see the checkerboard pattern of the broad valley floor, the silver ribbon of steel-blue lake in the distance, and finally the warm, friendly mountains farther west. At first the western sky blaz- es like an inferno of dashing scarlet, orange, turguoise, and mauve, each trying to outdo the other in brilliance of hue. Gradually the vivid hues gray down to subtler tones which fore- shadow the coming dusk. Finally we see only whispers of orange against indigo as the willow- the-wisp rays from behind the mountains play tag with the scurrying clouds. As darkness blots out the last patches of color in the sky, we end our trek about the camp- us setting of Brigham Young University ... try to match its beauty anywhere! 16 The faculty . . . Concen- trated learning ready to ef- fervesce . . . Providing at once a source of knowledge and the stimulus to tap it . . . Ready to help students learn, as well as to teach them . . . Containing personalities as varied as stature . . . Each one ready with something valuable that no one else could give . . . Unassuming . . . Understanding . . . Close to the student . . . Stimula- ting , . . Refreshing . . . Inter- ested in their work and eager to have students interested also . . . Essential part of the university, despite occasion- al rumors to the contrary. r PreAiifeHt (jtant President of the L. D. S. church tor twenty-two years . . . . . . recognized throughout the country for inaugurating church welfare plan . . . has given liberally and continually of money, time, and kindly deeds . . . philosophical ... has longer list of ac- complishments in Who ' s Who than any man in the state . . . cele- brated his eighty-fourth birthday November 22, 1 940 . . . flour- ishing penmanship has netted a profit in past years . . . magnetic, personality . . . ever present is his majestic, fearless, forceful sincerity. CwwAAbnet We At DR. FRANKLIN L. WEST . . . ably directs educational policies of Y in addition to giving untiring guidance to numerous stake seminaries ... as Church Commissioner of Education, he gives valuable suggestions to university leaders, and maneuvers reforms and improvements in edu- cational affairs with rare finesse ... As a man, he is warmhearted, sym- pathetic, and highly artistic . . . stands as one of the greatest supporters and most enthusiastic advocates of the institution. President HattU . . . Returning this fall after a year in Iran as agricultural adviser to the government, Dr. Franklin S. Harris was welcomed by faculty and students, whose admiration and devotion he has gained by his thorough success and direct, ready helpfulness. Besides directing the expanding affairs of the university, Dr. Harris is president of the Utah Valley Hospital, ex- president of the Society of Agronomy, and a member of the Philosophi- cal Society of Great Britain, and other learned bodies of universal im- portance. He has studied in Oriental and European, in addition to Amer- ican schools. Author of many books and articles on diverse subjects, Dr. Harris has 109 cards in the library catalogue listed for his various writings. 20 . . . a tfeat in PetMa President and Mrs. Harris shown on their last day be- fore leaving for Persia where President Harris was agri- cultural advisor to the government for a year. BELOW LEFT: President Harris somewhere in Persia on a horse. Because of his exTensive travels throughout the country, President Harris saw more of Persia in a year than most Persians do in their lives. ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. Harris and par- ty crossing the Karlceh River in South- west Persia. AT LEFT: On the Caspian Sea is Hotel Ramsar where President and Mrs. Harris spent their first night in Persia. 21 ectetatif - Treasurer . . . Hiefcr £. £auh KIEFER B. SAULS . . . quiet, ef- ficient secretary-treasurer and pur- chasing agent of B.Y.U. . . . verit- able Einstein in calculations and di- mensions of university ' s lucre . . . has a sensitive finger on the vibrant pulse of the school ' s business . . . holds distinction of being secretary of the Board of Trustees, the onlv man at the Y besides President Har- ris to be active on the Board . . . native of southern states . . . Came to Y in 1921 ... probably knows more minute details about universi- ty than any other person . . . the lining up of work of Y Day and oth- er activities, the plans, purchases, and compilation of figures for the new building — in fact, practically every nickel that enters and leaves the Y falls under the scrutiny of cap- able, unassuming Kiefer B. Sauls. 22 tfeftitrat ijai eJ John E. Hayes . . . good-natured walking bureau of information . . . knows everybody on the campus and a good many of their parents . . . says he ' s been on Y campus since Ring Lardner was a pup . . . registered first 100 students in B.Y. Academy . . . has a decided travel bug . . . enjoyed himself immensely at trip this year to a registrars ' con- vention in Washington, D.C. . . . fond of gardening, volley ball . . . takes pride in his seven children, three of whom are professors . . . retains genial composure despite tribulations, even the colossal prob- lem of registration. . . Cama Sailtf Carma Ballif . . . efficient unit in the man- agement of university funds . . . recently promoted from assistant to associate-treas- urer . . . likes symphonies, good operas, and fine paintings . . . retains interesting mem- ories of European travel . . . spends vaca- tions in little old New York . . . plays cello in symphony orchestra . . . whizz at bad- minton . . . did graduate work at University of Wisconsin . . . performs duties .viftly and efficiently. 23 foean itcifd Dealer in personality . . . orientates freshmen . . . supervises student employment and social unit activity . . . remarkable sense of humor . . . very photogenic ... an ardent sports fan . . . likes apple pie and malted milks . . . has biggest stride on the campus . . . sets all bewildered freshmen on the right track. 24 hean £mart Mother to every girl . . . believes in physical fitness ... at- tends nearly all school activities . . . always lookinq over the top of her glasses . . . expert cook . . . never at her office on time — too busy with household duties . . . chooses her clothes with care . . . invites all callers to share a snack . . . built home of her dreams two years ago. a 25 THE FACULTY Helen Alleman, B. S. Instructor in Home Economics Irene Barlow, M. S. Assistont Professor in Home Economics Percival P. Bigelow Instructor in Auto Mechanics May Billings, B. S. Instructor in Home Economics Vilate Elliott, B. Pd. Professor Emeritus in Home Economics H. Grant Ivins, B. S. Head of Animal Husbandry Dept. Professor in Animal Husbandry Jeanne C. Jackson, B. S. Instructor in Home Economics Margaret Olsen Instructor of Home Economics Seth T. Shaw, Ph. D. George H. Smeath, A. B. William H. Snell, M. S. Head of Horticulture and Landscape Arch. Depts. Professor of Horticulture Instructor in Horticulture Head of Mech. Arts Deportment Professor tn Mechanic Arts EffieWarnick, M. S. Head of Home Economics Dept. Professor in Home Economics Olive Winterton, B. S. Instructor of Home Economics Surveying the acres of the school orchard are two stu- dents from the landscaping de- partment. Applied Sciences in College may be the title of this division, since much evidence of its work can be seen throughout the campus. For example landscaping problems are solved by George Smeath and the cafeteria serves food, under Miss Winterton ' s supervision, that would make many an Epicurean pause and tarry. 26 faeah Itlartm Biggest little man on the campus . . . talks a mile a minute and misses all the rough places . . . studied at Oxford University . . . students come from all over the nation to study soil agricul- ture under him . . . showing concern for her health, he calls his wife on the telephone two or three times a day ... his black- board lecture illustrations look for all the world like champion ship doodles . 27 Applied Science . . . BELOW LEFT: Dr. Martin helps a soil conservation class make a calculation. The work of this course is important in the government ' s defense program. AT RIGHT: Straight as a- die is the plane ' s course under the hand of one of the students in a manual arts class on the first floor of Brimhall. BELOW LEFT: George Smeath, landscape architect, points out details to Dr. Shaw, horticulturist, and one of their promising students. This department has contributed much toward the beauty spots on the campus. BELOW RIGHT: Leroy Witt and George Andrus prescribe angles in a physics laboratory. Among the attainments of this departmert is the award of 20 scholarships from the CAA to men in the aviation courses. 28 . . CtaUttw ActifitkA AT RIGHT: Building a wardrobe is one of the most useful ends of a woman ' s edu- cation. Orpha Moore and Alta Harper design and fit a jacket for that spring cos- tume. Clothing and Textile, a division of the Home Economics department deals with the study and application of art prin- ciples to the selection of the wardrobe. Consideration is given to the relation of clothing to individual su ccess. ii 1 n ■ B 1 ; 1 9 K B B M ' M SJifl 1 1 B j ' , ' - ' ■■ tm p, fit! y BELOW LEFT: We wouldn ' t mind trying that succulent-looking drumstick that Lucy Cannon is about to taste, while Helen Alleman, in- structor, looks on approvingly. BELOW RIGHT: From the Home Economics kitchen the food is served in the school cafeteria. Many celebrities have eaten in the cafe- teria at the conventions held on the campus. 29 DEPARTMENT HEADS Parley A. Christensen, Ph. D. Head of English Department Professor of English Carlton Culmsee, Ph. D. Head of Journalism Department Associate Professor of Journalism Director of Extension Division Benjamin F. Cummings, A. B. Head of Language Department Professor of Modern and Classical Languages George H. Hansen, Ph. D. Head of Geology Department Professor of Geology and Geography Bertrand F. Harrison, Ph. D. Head of Botany Department Professor of Botany Christen Jensen, Ph. D. Head of Political Science and History Departments Professor in History and Political Science Carl F. Eyring, Ph. D. Head of Physics and Mathematics Departments Professor of Physics and Mathematics Charles E. Maw, Ph. D. Head of Chemistry Department Professor of Chemistry M. Wilford Poulson, M. A. Head of Psychology Department Professor of Psychology John C. Swenson, M. A. Head of Sociology Deportment Professor of Economics and Sociology Vasco M. Tanner, Ph. D. Head of Zoology Deportment Professor of Zoology ond Entomology Above: Dr. George Hansen geology de- partment head, examines one of the fossils found by workmen on the deer-creek dam project, and donated to the B.Y.U. collection. Mysterious mixtures that bring queer results . . . rattling bones and multi-colored relics . . . grotesque ' shapes ' under the microscope and beautiful snakes . . . juicy steaks and tasty muffins . . . the law of gravita- tion and harmonic motion . . . magnificent flora with matching odors . . . artistic photographs and stained fingers ... a never-ending list of fasci- nating activities of this college. 30 bean CifriHf Broadminded . . . authority on the physics of sound . . . once worked for Bell Telephone . . . liked being a dean so much that he returned to B. Y. U. . . . explains problems thoroughly and in detail . . . has served as a mission president . . . owns one of the most beautiful homes in Prcvo. . . . ,,i- THE FACULTY Kenneth Allred, A. B. Instructor in Mathematics Ariel Ballif, M. A. Assistant Professor in Sociology Eldon Beck, Ph. D. Assistant Professor in Zoology and Entomology Sanford Bingham, A. B. I nstructor in Modern Languages Gladys Black, M. A. Assistont Professor fh English Ralph Britsch, A. B. Instructor in English Thomas L. Broadbent, M. A. Instructor in German Loren C. Bryner, Ph. D. Assistant Professor in Chemistry Elsie C. Carroll, M. A. Assistant Professor in English Harold T. Christensen, Ph.D. Assistant Professor in Sociology Sherman Christensen Special Instructor in Law W. Elmo Coffman, M. S. Assistant Professor in Geogrophy •T • M  mW . -3 «3 T A C. Lynn Hayward, M. S. Assistont Professor in Zoology C. LaVoir Jensen Instructor in Mathematics Eldon Dennis, M. A. On leave of absence) Instructor in Geology Ida Smoot Dusenberry, B. S. Assistant Professor in Psychology Arthur Gaeth, A. B. Instructor in History Norman Geertsen, B. S. Assistont in Physics Jack R. Gibb, M. A. Instructor in Psychology Wayne B. Hales, Ph. D. Professor in Physics ond Mathematics Anna B. Hart Instructor in English and Theology in High School Alma Hanson Instructor in History More students are registered in the College of Arts and Sciences than in any other. Many of the fa- culty, in addition to their work in school, contribute spiritually, cultur- ally, and socially to the students they meet and to the betterment of community as a whole. 32 .w ' THE FACULTY J. M. Jensen, M. A. Professor in English Alva J. Johanson, Ph. D. Assistont Professor in Chemistry Harold W. Lee, A. B. Instructor in French Wilford D. Lee, M. A. Instructor in English Milton Marshall, Ph. D. Professor of Physics Joseph K. Nicholes, M. A. Associote Professor in Chemistry Antone W. Nisson, M. A. Instructor in Science Irene Osmond, M. A. I nstructor in Modern Languages Hugh W. Peterson, Ph. D. Assistant Professor in Chemistry Stella P. Rich, B. S. Assistant Professor in English Bertha Roberts, A. B. ' On leave of absence) Assistant Professor in French Edmund M. Rowe, A. B. Associate Professor in English William J. Snow, Ph. D. Professor of History Oliver R. Smith, A. B. Instructor of Journalism Edna Snow, M. S. Assistant Professor in Botany Orea B. Tanner, A. B. Instructor in English Aaron W. Tracy, A. B. Assistont Professor in English Lee B. Valentine, A. B. Assistant in Spanish O. Meredith Wilson, M. A. Assistont Professor in History John Winq, M. S. Instructor in Chemistry One of the main reasons for the friendliness on the campus is that faculty and students have an understanding that is frank without being forward. This understanding is developed in such places as the Sunday School classes of Meredith Wilson and Dr. P. A. Christensen, some of the most popular in Provo, and in such instances as Elden Beck ' s con- tinuous boosting for the community ' s benefit. Karl E. Young, M. A. Associate Professor in English 33 . JnTSft ABOVE RIGHT: Alfred Ridge and George Hill scrutinize the bub- ble-blowing of Clive Bingham in the chem lab. The department has tried to see that, the graduates are happily engaged in advance study, in teaching, and in industry. AT RIGHT: The test tube is one of the most important particulars of Miss Snow ' s many activities. Preparing graduate students for bacteriology fellowships in the east has been very successful under Dr. Martin ' s di- rection. AtU and Science J AT LEFT: Bob Price peers at part of a plant in botany lab. This year the department has added the private collection and library of I. E. Diehl, Mammoth, gathered over 40 years. LEFT BELOW: Of mice and men in the zoology laboratory, with Jack Trunnell and Roberta. The zoo department has published for the first time this year, The Great Basin Naturalist , a quarterly magazine which is read throughout the coun- try- 34 Plant Collector At left is Dr. Bertrand Harrison . . . congenial professor of botany and chairman of botany depart- ment . . . true to his profession, he loves wide open spaces . . . has taught at the Y since 1931 ... has charge of university herbarium . . . takes special inter- est plant physiology . . . now writing manual for identi- fying Utah grasses . . . likes to fish and hunt in the hills . . . dislikes turnips and crowds . . . has a lovely, sympathetic wife and two mischievous children. C.A.A Training ABOVE: John Paradiso eyes the weather before taking up the training plane. AT LEFT, TOP: Dean Cava- naugh, right, flight instructor, and John Paradiso examine a meteorology chart on the field. LEFT, BOTTOM: The fall quarter trainees pictured are: Darwin Howell, Ted Schofield, Leo Ferre, Rein- wald Liechty, Thomas Baum, John Para- diso, and Jay Shelley. 35 fack Collector Comparing giant gypsum crystals, valued as high as $250 for a single specimen, part of the largest collection in the west, is Dr. Hansen, head of the geology department. This collec- tion is housed in the rear of the bindery, in the laboratory where rocks are studied. tHedical Office Life ' s little ills, an average of from 1 50 to 200 daily, bring students into the medical office to treat anything from splinters to amputated fingers, and em- ergencies such as appendicitis. Nurses Ruth Ashby and Lucille Thorpe, and Jean Holmstead, receptionist, find few dull moments during the week. The of- fice has been collaborating with student drives to give students health insurance next year. ttlardi (jtaA Had Puck met the French club at their Mardi Gras, he would have written, What fun these mortals have! for the big costume party held every year brought out the Bohemian latent in most peo- ple. 36 Xifoarif and Sin4etif BELOW LEFT: The reserve room, one of the points at which to pay fines on overdue books, and the desk where books are assigned to those who, first come, are first served. Here newspapers and periodicals are also kept. BELOW RIGHT: The man behind the desk is Dick Oiler- ton on the trail of a book which someone requested. BELOW LEFT: Miss Anna Ollerton, through whose endeavors the li- brary has taken its place among the finest in the intermountain area. BELOW RIGHT: The library bindery, where James Clark is gold-stamp- ing books while Don Smith and Wilson Hales prepare ' the pamphlets, newspapers, and magazines to be bound. 37 hean Clark Pleasant . . . business-like . . . never wears the same suit two consecutive days . . . man about town . . . has never owned a car and refuses to ride in anyone elses . . . likes and knows all about different apples . . . wears a mis-shapen hat and never buys one that fits him . . . has five sons, all filling or going to fill missions when of age . . . established the bookstore to gain funds to complete the stadium. 38 THE FACULTY Clarence Boyle, M. S. Professor in Accounting ond Business Administration Howard B. Calder, M. B. A. Instructor in Accounting and Business Administration lone Christensen, B. S. Instructor in Office Practice Evan Croft, B. S. Instructor in Office Practice Harrison Val Hoyt, Ph. D. Head of Accounting, Finance and 8anking Departments Professor in Accounting and Business Administration Elmer Miller, A. B. Head of Economics Department Professor in Economics A. Smith Pond, A. B. Assistant Professor in Economics Harry Sundwall, B. S. Instructor in Office Proctice Planning details for the Annual Intermountain Commercial Contest which attracts over 300 high schools are Dr. Hoyt, Evan Croft, lone Christensen, and Harry Sundwall, the committee directing this very worthwhile event. Weldon Taylor, M. B. A. Instructor in Accounting and Business Administration Waspe, B. S. Instructor in Office Practice Recognized as the best in the state, the College of Commerce has prepared students for many eminent positions and careers. Graduates of the department are given national preference where the value of reli- ability and trustworthiness is desired. 39 Commerce ... if Practice Entering its sixth year, the university exchange on the top floor of Maeser is one of the busiest places on the campus. The 70 extension phones, running from 6 trunk lines, transmit from 2 to 4 calls a minute for ten hours on busy days. Among other services of the exchange are keeping a dic- tionary on hand to help those who have forgotten how to spell, a card index to locate nearly three thousand faculty members and students, and lend- ing the office to the secretary training class. LEFT: Practical experience in selling is given these students in the book store. Pictured are Sally Barton, Wilma Hunter, and Howard Morris, front row. Leon Nielson, Bill McBride, Neal Mc- Knight, Dick Clark, Homer Clark, Reed Braithewaite, and Henry Bown. 40 faepartment Above: Franklin Haymore, manager of the university press, and Sam Calder, assistant, at the controls of the Harris Offset press, one of the lat- est machines in the rapidly-developing lithographic field. This machine makes it possible to satisfy practically every printing need of the university with the exception of the Y News. Included in the output are catalogs, the Banyan , various schedules, and many publicity Messengers . Above right: When this picture was taken, 6000 sheets an hour were being printed on the new press. Below Left: Mary Deane Peterson, Virginia Foulger, Reese Faucette, and Jean Ruff, in that order, stripping negatives for the Banyan . At right: Delvar Pope, Alfred Ridge, and Beat- son Wallace at the copying camera through which over 8000 photographs are screened each year for the Banyan . ■J + 41 bean tflemU Prominent educator . . . most jovial fellow on the campus . . . vicarious is his pet word . . . very willing to help solve any problem . . . prefers white shirts and high collars . . . former president of city board of education . . . keeps office well hidden . . . typical pose, to lean back in a chair, place his hands on his stomach, and sigh. 42 DEPARTMENT HEADS W. H. Boyle, M. A. Supervisor of Secondary Training Professor of Education Charles J. Hart, M. A. Professor in Physical Education Edgar M. Jenson, M. A. Director of Teacher Placement Supervisor of Secondary Training Assistant Professor in Educational Administration Asael C. Lambert, Ph. D. Professor in Educational Administration Dean of Summer Session Reuben D. Law, Ph. D. Assoc iote Professor in Elementary Education Supervisor of Elementary Education Wesley P. Lloyd, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Philosophy of Education Dean of Men Hermese Peterson, B. S. Supervisor of Elementory Training Professor of Elementary Education G. L. Woolf, Ph. D. Supervisor of Secondary Training Associate Professor of Secondary Education Principal of University High School ABOVE: Professor Boyle, attendance and schol- arship chairman, and E. M. Jensen, Placement Bureau director, discuss things of common interest outside their respective office doors. ABOVE: Dean Lloyd and Dr. Snow listen to news- analyst Arthur Gaeth interpret the latest war move. The department heads of the College of Education are figures of state-wide and national renown. From kindly William Boyle to artist Edgar Jenson, and Dr. Wolf, much could be said about the accomplish- ments of each. 43 FACULTY Ruth Morris Biddulph, B. S. Instructor in Physical Education Lilian C. Booth, B. S. Instructor in Elementary Eduvation Marqaret Burton Instructor in Physical Educotion A. John Clarke, B. S. Instructor in Physics David M. Crowton, B. S. Instructor in Physical Education and Athletics Fred W. Dixon, M. S. Instructor in Physical Education and Athletics Flora D. Fisher, B. S. Instructor in Elementory Education Julia Alleman Caine Elementory Education rr 1 A. . ,jj 1 4 Leona Holbrook, M. A. Assistant Professor in Physical Education Billie Hollinqshead, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Education ABOVE: Beth Ford of the steno bureau and Pro- fessor Sudweeks look for mail in the campus post office which makes four daily deliveries to various points. Fred Buck Dixon, who plays a lusty game of tennis or basketball, announces the Y ' s football for KOVO. Buck produces fine tennis teams and teaches a popular tennis class. 44 THE FACULTY Edwin R. Kimball, M. S. Associate Professor in Physical Education and Athletics Director of Athletics Rodney Kimball Custodian of Athletic Equipment Gladys Kotter, M. S. Assistant Professor in Elementary Education Georqia Maeser, M. A. Assistant Professor in Elementary Education Floyd Millet, M. S. Instructor in Physical Education Wayne Soffe, B. S. Assistont in Physical Education and Athletics Josephine Strong Instructor in ElemerHpry Education ABOVE LEFT: Sanford Bingham making light of a German verb for his class. RIGHT: Joseph Sud- weeks explains a teaching principle to his education class. Lorna Call Instructor in Elementary Educotion Joseph Sudweeks, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Educotional Admininsntration May C. Hammond S. Elliott Tuttle, B. S. Instructor in Elementory Education That 80% of educators in Utah are B.Y.U. graduates is due to the training of the faculty of the College of Education, who show the oppor- tunities to their students for contributing to character-building and de- pendability. 45 Cducatich . . . tfab eJ tc friU Ninety-two student trainers, including twenty boys, instructed 210 pupils in the B.Y.U. Training School this year under the direction of Principal Hermese Peterson . . . The training school in addition to giving in- valuable experience to university students preparing to teach, contributes to the growth of each child carrying his living to higher levels through active participation in varied types of experiences. AT RIGHT: Fourth graders are planning a party with wisdomly suggestions from trainer Mar- garet Sorenson. Children learn to make adjustments through meeting many teachers . . . each year under trainer instruction, they present a jamboree, creative expression of part of children uniting rhythmical and bodily movements . . . under the direction of Miss Lorna Call, instructor in arts and crafts, youngsters learn to express inherent artistry through weaving, soap sculp+oring, and designing with paper mache. AT LEFT: A group of B.Y.U. no- vice fencers are put through their respective lunges and parries by the trainer - teacher, Rulon Poole. This is just one of the many classes in which prospective teachers gain val- uable practical experience. 46 ABOVE: These comely young women, listen- ing to the instructions of Joseph Boel, manager of the Photo Studio, are the receptionists, expert re- touchers, and assistants whom you meet in the studio. Left to right are Eleanor Toomey, Ger- aldine Simmons, Virginia Fairbanks, Marian Mad- sen, Louise Peterson, and Marguerite Taylor. AT RIGHT: The darkroom crew putting on the finishing touches. It is made up of Joe Boel, Bob Huish, and Bob Stum. Louise Peterson watches operations. Pkote he it and Pkete £tu jfo TOP LEFT: The thousands of photo- graphs (count them) that fill these pages have been snapped at all times of the day, in all places, and under all circumstances. Behind the shutters are the hands of George Andrus, Wallace Kreisman, Jack Russell, and Guy Van Alstyne. Jack Trunnell, an- other department member, was behind the camera for this shot. 47 hean he Jthf Master of the pipe organ and numerable other instruments . . . speaks several languages and is an excellent teacher . . . has four daughters, each of a different complexion . . . genial . . . obtained Ph. D. at Stanford University . . . has huge collection of books . . . artistic pianist . . . has home near the school so that close contact can be maintained. 48 Verla Birrell, B. S. Instructor in Art Gustave Buggart Instructor in Music Morris M. dinger, A. B. Instructor in Speech Richard P. Condie, A. B. Special Instructor in Vocal Music Gerrit de Jong, Ph.D. Head of Music Dept. Professor of Modern Languages George W. Fitzroy Special Instructor in Piano John R. Halliday, M. A. i On leave of absence) Assistant Professor in Music William F. Hanson, M. S. Assistant Professor in Music Joseph J. Keeler, B. S. University Organist Bent F. Larson, M. A. Head of Art Department Professor in Art Florence Jepperson Madsen, Mus. Doc. Professor in Music Franklin Madsen, Mus. Doc. Professor in Music Mary McGregor, A. B. Instructor in Music Alonzo J. Morley, Ph. D. Associate Professor in Speech Elmer Nelson I nstructor in Piano Hannah C. Packard, A. B. Special Instructor in Vocal Music Kathryn Pardoe, A. B. Speciol Instructor in Speech T. Earl Pardoe, Ph. D. Head of Speeh Department Professor in Speech LeRoy J. Robertson, M. A. Professor in Music Robert Sauer Professor in Music In the College of Fine Arts, the unique character of B.Y.U. finds its best expression. This college offers, among other excellent things, a stu- dent symphony, an art department with many notable alumni, and an excellent speech faculty and dra- matic art department. Ly Margaret Summerhays, A. B. W , Instructor in Music wL ■ _■• W Instructor in Music nn Taylor, A. B. Special Instructor in Art 49 The tbwkfMtn San4 The B.Y.U. Band has given several broadcasts during the year . . . made recordings of the college and pep songs, records of which may be obtained at the university broadcasting studio . . . played rousing cheers at basketball, football games, and pep rallies . . . took an important part in the music clinic here . . . provided a great deal of spirit on Founder ' s Day . . . played its last concert on May 12, under the auspices of the Provo Chamber of Commerce. Professor Robert Sauer Band Director FLUTE AND PICCOLO: Whitney, Christensen Esperson, Maughan. OBOE: D. Jor- genson, Johnson, V. Evans. E. FLAT CLARINET: Mortensen. B FLAT CLARINET: Dalby, Wardell, Laycock, Murdock, Stromberg, Cook, M. Hansen, Chrisler, Lee, Judd, Hicken, An- derson, A. Smith, Dalley, Meyers, Durfee, Crook, Hougaard. ALTO CLARINET: Jackson. ' BASS CLARINET: C. Jorgenson. BASSOON: Bleak, Baker. SAXOPHONE: E. Evans, Erick- son, Green. CORNETS: Dunn, Dorious, Bullock, Bland, Olsen, Rogers, C. Hansen, Bowen, Dunkley, Mercer, LaBeau. FRENCH HORNS: Harrison, Slack, Hunt, Hooper, Borg. BARI- TONE: Reimschussel, W. Smith. TROMBONE: Trunnell, Hoopes, Terry, Trekaskis, Derr, Brown, Wellwood, Cordell. BASS: Bradley, Crowford. PERCUSSION: Stoddard, Worth- en, Dahle, Scoville, Buys. 50 £iH$in$ £trihfJ The Orchestra personnel are: VIOLINS: Max Butler, Concertmeister, Mayda Stewart, Dearwyn Sundwall, Dorothy Sessions, Deane Browne, Bob Bowman, George Reimschiissel, Maurine Van Cott, Thelma Holland, LaDell Bullock, Louise Russell, Maxine Taylor, Joyce Tippets, Afton Christensen, Melvin DeWitt, Dale Johnson, Maxine Nichols, Lucille Pack, Louie Rae Peck, Carma Anderson, June Nielson, LaVar Bateman, Merle Robertson, Clair DeLancy, Carol Esperson, Joyce Rich; VIOLAS: Max Larsen, Don Earl, Quentin Nordgren, Edith Doane, LeVerle Neves, Eleanor Scoville, Dahl Merrill, Bet- ty Van Wagoner; ' CELLOS: Prof. Gustave Buggert, Assistant Conductor and Coach of ' Cellos and Basses; Carma Ballif, Mildred Anderson, Burke Anderson, Eugene Faux, Yvonne Taylor. Eileen Schurtliff; BASSES: Al Cluff, Ralph Laycock, Boyd Lake, Sam Wilstead, Marie Newren, Ruth de- Young; FLUTES: Juna Christensen, Norman Whitney, Shirley Francis; PICCOLO: Norman Whitney, OBOES: Wayne Sorensen, Dorothy Jorgensen, Vaughn Evans, ENGLISH HORN: Louis W. Booth, Coach of Wood-winds; CLARINETS: Max Dalby, E an Aiken; BASS CLARINET: Evan Aiken; BAS- SOONS: Howard Bleak, Grant Baker; HORNS: Jack Harrison, Ben Winn, Dale Hunt, Katherine Ho- rner Paul Slack; TRUMPETS. Jack Dunn, Dean Steineckert, Reese Olsen, TROMBONES: Kenneth Hoopes, Jack Trunnel, Clair Vance; TUBA: Rulon Bradley, TIMPANI PERCUSSIO v N: Beulah Madsen, Glen Bown, Jean Stoddard, Eleanor Scoville; OFFICERS: Max Butler, Manager, Dorothy Jorgen- sen, Sec.; Mayda Stewart, Treasurer; Max Larsen, Bob Bowman, Librarians. B.Y.U. Symphony Orchestra activities consisted of such events as concerts with Maurice Eisenberg and Albert Spalding, accompanying the Salt Lake Tabernacle Choir, making four half-hour recordings for K.S.L., playing for the annual Messiah and for the Mikado , other concerts dur- ing Leadership, in the Provo and Salt Lake tabernacles, and at the music clinic held on the campus for the first time this year . . . also took a trip to Idaho. AT RIGHT: Professor Robertson and Albert Spalding before the joint concert in the Provo Tabernacle. 51 £ifntpfonic CkwuA The Symphonic Chorus is made up of the following members: Fred Balls, Margaret Balls, Maur- iel Barnett, Veone Billings, Lucy Bluth, Ellsworth Brown, Troy Butler, June Carlisle, Nan Chipman, lone Christensen, Merrill Durfee, Pearl Esplin, Florence Francis, John Freckleton, Dorothy Gilchrist, Rowena Gutke, Grace Henrickson, Elaine Hickman, Kenneth. Johansen, Robert Johnson, Warren Johnson, June Kimball, Katherine Kirk, Warren Kirk, Helen Knollmueller, Darwin Knudsen, George Lake, Wilford Lee, Rose Madsen, Loa Mathews, Mary McGregor, Janet Nielsen, La Rene Phillips, William Purdy, Alaine Randall, La Velle Rasmussen, Sylva Rodrigo, Morrie Roper, Edward Sand- gren, Ruth Scoville, Mary Skousen, Oliver Smith, Orvil Sorenson, Paul Sorenson, Leonora Spencer, Nona Rae Stanton, Dora Jane Strickley, Robert Teichert, Ruth Tillotson, Guy Van Alstyne, Ted Weav- er, Beth White, Nola Woodland, Avon Francis. Publicizers par excellence, of Brigham Young University . . the choral groups. During the past year, the choruses, under the direction of Dr. Franklin Madsen and his wife, Dr. Florence Jepperson-Madsen, have accompanied the outs tanding Negro baritone, Paul Robeson, in a con- cert, presented Handel ' s oratorio, The Messiah ; produced a number of radio broadcasts over KSL and KOVO; sang in the general conference at Salt Lake Tabernacle, presented numerous ward concerts, and faith- fully furnished the indispensable and highly enjoyable musical renditions at the Monday and Wednesday devotionals. In addition to this exact- ing program, the Symphonic Chorus made an 800 mile trip to southern Utah, giving an average of about three concerts each day. The vocal students interested in light operatic presentation are planning to present Gilbert and Sullivan ' s Mikado about May 23. We salute the vocal students . . . some of the most active and tireless on the campus. George Lake, manag- er of the university chor- us. 52 UniterMi! C wuJ ABOVE: lone Christensen and Mary McGregor who have been of invaluable as- sistance to the chorus both as soloists and as assistant conductors. Drs. Franklin and Flor- ence Jepperson Madsen conductors of the univer- sity choral groups. The Mixed Chorus roster is as follows: Quella Allred, Marcia An- derson, Marguerite Anderson, Dona Arrowsmith, Fred Balls, Margaret Balls, Beatrice Bandy, Donna Beck, Wayne Beck, Clayton Bishop, Lucy Bluth, Ruth Borg, Betsy Bowen, Dorothy Bowman, Bever Lee Boyes, Anita Bradbury, Reeves Brady, Harris Brinkerhoff, Elaine Brown, Ellsworth Brown, Marjorie Brown, Marilyn Brunson, Grant Burgon, Vance Burgon, Wesley Burnside, Ross Butler, June Carlisle, Nan Chipman, Margaret Clayton, Dan Conger, Jean Cranney, Venice Critchfield, Sarah Davanport, Myrna Denham, Melvin DeWitt, Fred Eberthardt, K. Elayne Emery, Reed Evans, Avon Francis, Reva Fugal, Grant Gardner, Maurine Gardner, Jane Hafen, David Hall, Helen Har- mon, Russell Harris, Robert Hassell, Norma Henderson, Clifford Hen- richsen, Grace Henriksen, Elaine Hickman, Thelma Holland , Cruse Howe, Phyllis Jaroch, Elmo Jensen, Kenneth Johanson, Hilton Ross Johnson, Chris Johnson, Warren Johnson, Darwin Jones, Reid Jones, Dorothy Jorgensen, June Kimball, Katherine Kirk, Mack Knight, Helen Knollmueller, Russel Knudsen George Lake, Virginia Larsen, Norma Lindberg, Howard Lowe, Daan Ludlow, Wayne Macfarlane, Beth Manwaring, Helen Manwaring, Beth Merrill, Ramona Monson, David Morgan, Maxine Nichols, Janet Nielsen, Ruth Nielson, Benja- min M. Ohai, Hazel Owens, Garth Pehrson, Connie Perkins, Grant Peterson, La Rene Phillips, Reed Powell, Barbara Rasmussen, Darlene Rasmussen, Lewis Rawlinson, Clarence Rice, Jean Rich, Rolf Robison, Sylva Rodrigo, Morrie Roper, Gertie Rudd, Wilma Scott, Ruth Scoville, Lyle Sharp, Geraldine Simmons, Mary Skousen, Herbert W. Smith, Louise Smith, Scott Smith, Avonell Sorenson, Orvil Sorenson, Paul W. Sorenson, Leonora Spencer, Frank Stalker, Venice Stayner, Beth Stone, Chester Stone, Dora J. Strickley, Ruth Stromberg, Helen Swapp, Ray- mond Sudweeks, Robert Teichert, Jane Thompson, Cleo Thorpe, Zelma Thorpe, Marjorie Thorson, Dorothy Van, Guy Van Alstyne, Norma Vance, Betty Van Wagoner, June Wakefield, Won Waterly, Alice Watts, Ted Weaver, Beth White, Maurine Whipple, Janice Wight, Marjorie Wight, Nevin Williams, Opal Wood, Lola W. Wright. 53 Jine ArtA...m AT LEFT: On the sixth day, man was made from clay; on the third day of Lead- ership Week, beauty is made from clay in the hands of Elbert Porter, who is sculptor- ing Miriam Bates. The art department is illustrative of the high position to which the fint= arts, such as music, speech, and art have been raised at B.Y.U. It is one of the very few approved universities which ele- vates the fine arts to the same high scho- lastic level as the sciences and arts of liber- al arts colleges. Students are fortunate in being guided by experts, artists, an d theor- ists in their particular fields. BELOW: The play ' s the thing, but the thing is that it takes more than one group to make a play. Behind the scenes of B.Y.U. ' s produc- tions is this stage crew: Ralph Ungerman, Ken Gardner, Merrill Hill, Joe LeBeau, Dale Jarvis, Eli Tippetts, Boyd Lake, Shirl Swenson, Warren Kirk, Nyle Morgan, Therron Knight, Howard Davis, and Rulon Bronson. 54 ClaM W Out ABOVE LEFT: Professor Robertson smiles at the rare humor of Sir Thomas Beecham, conductor of the London Philharmonic, who lectured to a lyceum audience. ABOVE RIGHT: Radio-impressario Les Henrikson produces another broadcast of College Varieties from B.Y.U. ' s own studio. Well-favored in wit and musical ability, Les has gained many listeners in the irttermountain area. Below left: Installed this year in College hall is the new broadcast- ing studio. Norman Geertson brings in a station thru the studio control panel. BELOW RIGHT: Sound effects men add a few sinews to the skeleton of a play. 55 Jine rfrU ih claAA and Put Arthur Gaeth ... in addition to his daily broadcasts over KOVO, Utah ' s Kaltenborn began to broadcast tri- weekly over KSL on Easter with special Sunday evening presentations . . . be- sides being a brilliant analyst in the in- terpretations of world situations, Mr. Gaeth teaches absorbing classes in his- tory and political science . . . spent 10 years in Europe during which he estab- lished the Czechoslovakian mission . . . Roman Andrus, more an uncanny Scot than a canny Scot, is one of the foremost figures the Y has within its artistic portals. He has exhibit- ed in the Springville, Utah State Fair, California State Fair, Los Angeles Festival of Allied Arts, and other galleries in these environs and the west coast. He is shown painting J. M. Jensen, professor-emeritus-to-be of the journalism department. k In early fall the new broadcasting studio in College hall was opened, with Arch Madsen, manager of KOVO, participating in ceremonies with Drs. Morley and Pardoe. 56 An ArtUt Contention Orator . . . BELOW LEFT TO RIGHT: Wynne Kunz, Eld- in Ricks, and Glenna Perkins. Glenna won the Rotary Oratorical contest . . . Wynne won more oratorical contests than any other stu- dent. She was victorious in the Irvin Contest... Wynne is a transfer from Idaho southern while Glenna claims Salt Lake City as her home port and Eldin professes now to be a iocal boy. Byron Cheever co-winner in the Grant contest •s not pictured. Members of the Art Guild from Dixie Junior College joined the local organization for a party and trip to the art exhibit in Springville . . . this party acted as sort of a reunion for former Dixie college teachers who are now serving on the Y faculty . . . Elinor Toomey had charge of the party which won much acclaim among the artistic participants. Advocating a share the honor program, Wynne Kunz, Eldin Ricks and Byron Cheever tied for first place in the Grant Oratorical con- test on November 27 ... An autographed book from President Grant and a copy of Dusk on the Desert by Harrison R. Merrill were presented to the winners of the contest. O. Meredith Wilson who turned spokesman for the judges stated the grounds on which each contestant had been given first honors, and explained the judges belief that President Grant could afford two prizes. 57 £enbr VarAitij faebate ABOVE: Full many a legislator, a lawyer, or even a school teacher has come from the ranks of a group like these senior debators. FRONT ROW: Howard Craven, Dean Conder, Wynne Kunz, Ray Ostlund, and LaMar Eggertson, BACK; Jim Coleman, Merle Borrowman, Jim Hickey, Albert Neckes, and Woodrow Washburn. Among the leaves added to the laurels of the debate teams were representation at the Rocky Mountain Forensic Conference, participation in the Student Legislative Session at the Capitol, a barn- storming tour through Arizona, and an intercollegiate debate during Leadership Week. The members also took part in the Junior Varsity speech tournament. AT RIGHT: Assuredly competent, Dean Con- der, debate manager, has a power of expression and logic which establishes him in the front ranks of stu- dent speakers. Juntw VatMif hebate ABOVE: The Junior Varsity squad, little broth- ers and sisters of the senior team, consists of; FRONT ROW, Don Bowen, Barbara Tate, Aileen Smith, Sienna Perkins, Richard Taylor. BACK ROW: Jim Hiclcey, Stan Gwilliam, John Adams. Marden Smith, and Beatson Wallace. Among the activities of the junior debat- ers were the fall tournament, a junior var- sity meet at Logan, and an intercollegiate debate during Leadership. Outstanding in competition was Glenna Perkins, who won several awards throughout the term. AT LEFT: The debate council talks over a year of achievement. From left to right are: Weldon Taylor, Harold Christensen, A. Smith Pond, Dr. Alonzo Morley, and O. Meredith Wilson, chairfnan. 59 foeah JehJeh Author, educator, scholar, musician, and well-known among national figures, Dean Christen Jensen of the graduate school, one of the most competent men on the campus. Besides his academic attainments, he has an interest in most activities of ife . . . sports, foreign affairs, and religion. Dr. Jensen received his Ph.D. from the U. of Chicago, though he has studied in all lo- calities of the country, from the U. of California to Harvard. Isa member of the American Society of International Law. 60 « IN lTf WW°Wll w w W faean iambert Keen mind . . . wrote an excellent thesis . . . travels a lot and his motto is see America first . . . drives a big red car . . . deep thinker . . . fluent speaker at educational gatherings . . . likes the great outdoors . . . dislikes to be disturbed when medi- tating . . . reads a great deal. 61 Summer £eJJ eH Education in the wide open spaces . . numerable athletic activities . . . wiener roasts at Emerald Lake . . . treks to Stew- art ' s Cascades. Left — Dr. Pardoe explains to lone Duncan . . . Drama among the pines in the Theatre of the Pines . . . Homer Clark. . . . Chop- ping his way through col- lege . . . Studying in the shade of the aspen and pine . . . Chief White Cloud, summer school stu- dent . . . Young does his daily study- ing . . . 62 41-D l-fl An open-air brain-struggle. Dr. Tanner points out an in- teresting nature note to lone Duncan. I 1 Ui • l N Hf ■f ' . - tM mi -4 ■ T II i ' i ■ lj- ' «Jm . • ■■ l I- ■ lie ■ ■ • 3E Includes anything from interesting outdoor clas- ses to Softball, badmint- on, hikes, watermelon busts, gab sessions . . . a little studying in the li- brary, entertaining pro- grams . . . plays, at the Theatre of the Pines . . . bonfire parties. Above, left — the faculty poses . . . right — getting the president ' s autograph. 63 foirectw £eJJ chJ Noted for his organizing ability, Professor Sessions has frequently been selected by authori- ties for new educational ventures. He established, in Moscow, Idaho, what developed into the L.D.S. Institute of Religion, then organized similar move- ments at Pocatello and Laramie. Went to Logan to direct the L.D.S. Institute. Has spent seven years in California, English, and Southern African mis- sions. Initiated the first agricultural courses in Idaho high schools. He is a man thoroughly devot- ed to his work . . . Has one of the readiest and most expansive smiles on ' the campus ... is recognized as one of the best young people ' s experts in the church, and for his ability to see the student ' s point of view. 64 KeltyhuA C4ucathn Jaaittif faculty. Guy C. Wilson, for ten years head of the department, is a pioneer in church education, having opened the first church seminary in Granite High in 1913. Dr. Russel Swensen proves the axiom that great men are modest, for he hides a profound mind beneath an un- assuming demeanor. Dr. Sperry is a scholar of the antiquities, archeol- ogy and Hebrew being a few of his studies. idney B. Sperry, Ph.D. ProfMior of Rel. Ed f p,- Russel Swensen, Ph.D. Associote Professor of Rel. Ed Guy C. Wilson Professor of Rel. Ed. 65 CxteHJ ch h ' tfuicn At left: Dr. Carlton Culmsee, who heads the hundred-fold activities of the Extension Division, is chairman of such events as Leadership Week, faculty committees, and the second issue of Utah Sings , an anthology of Utah verse. In one decade he had 300 poems, articles, and short stories pub- lished in American publications. Besides his ex- ecutive ability, and poetic accomplishments, he is a builder (of garages). Is one of the most patient and finely-tempered men on the faculty. Owns an easy sense of humor. A great man to know. filumi Secretary General secretary of the alumni association is Cornelius R. Peterson, whose duties consist of serving as a medium of com- munication between the university and the alumni. Has been appointed assistant in the treasurer ' s office this year; sells tickets to such events as basketball and football games, and plays ... a valuable man. Vaual AM Tom Peterson, in charge of vis- ual instruction in the Extension Division, and Kay Cox, steno- grapher, check a recent acqui- sition to the film library. Last year 35,000 students ranging from ki nderkarten to college rank regularly viewed education- al pictures from the bureau. 66 CxtehJhh htttifon Below: Oliver R. Smith, assistant in the Extension Division, and Afton Hawker, clerk, listen to Dr. Culmsee outline a strategic publicity move. Through the activities of the Extension Division, a quarter of a million people are reached by means of home-study courses, lyceum and lecture programs, and class room films. Home-study students from as far away as Persia send in lessons to the division. Extension classes from Price to Salt Lake City are held, and are taught essentially the same way by faculty members as their residence classes. At left: This drawing-room scene consists of Betty Marler and Olive Nielson, stenographers in the news bureau, Dr. Culmsee, director, and Afton Hawker. In the back row are Doyle Green, part-time assist- ant, and Oliver Smith. 67 leadership Week . . . Over 2500 visitors from 101 stakes and five missions representing ten states, Canada, and Old Mexico, set a record high attendance at BYU ' s 20th annual Leadership week . . . under the able direction of Chairman Carlton L. Culmsee, a Defense of Truth was upheld by noted lecturers and church leaders . . . more than 240 separate lectures, ad- dresses, and programs were presented. Jim Blair, graduate student, (above) demon- strates irradiation by use of ultra violet light to Leadership visitors. Dr. Milton Marshall (below) propounds the theory of a specialized X-ray machine. Interesting, dem- onstrated lectures were presented daily in the field of science. r : -v B w ' j A HrV. I- m j m m L ; rr ' «« (Above) . . Calvert Whitehead, grad, points out technicalities in the art of glass blowing . . . Ken Bullock (below) explains model of Deer Creek reservoir and associated section of the Provo River . . . the model was constructed by the geology de- partment especially for Leadership visi- tors. 68 . . . A foetfeHJe off Truth n A wide variety of exhibits, special displays, and demonstrations in the fields of crafts and sciences, afternoon play programs, and evening music all helped to make Leadership ' s China anniversary most successful yet . . . daily art displays, together with student demonstrations in sculptoring and portrait painting in Room D, drew interested on-lookers. Steven L. Richards of the Council of the Twelve (above) . . . one of the main speakers in defense of truth . . . with him are Mrs. Richards and President and Mrs. Harris. Don Smith (below) exhibits from his Argentine mission. curios Leadership enthusiast was 93 year old An- drew Jensen, long-time efficient church historian . . has traveled 80,000 miles for church . . . (Below) . . . Mrs. Anne C. Milne . . . blind 15 years . . . regained sight after operation at 90 years and wanted to attend Leadership . . . with her is Mrs. H. Grant Ivins. ■ -F  C -S.fi 5 ; -J ,4 . | • 69 faculty £pecialUtA Wilmer L. Allen, M. D. Associote Medical Director Ruth Card Ashby, R. N. School Nurse Carma Ballif. B. S. Assistant Treasurer Ella Larsen Brown Associate Librarian Gail N. Brown Assistant Secretary Otis Burton Instructor in Elementary Education Newburn I. Butt, M. S. Associate in Research and Library James R. Clark, A. B. Assistant Librarian Leland K. Cullimore, M. D. Associate Medical Director Lloyd Cullimore, M. D. Associate Medical Director Frank Haymore, B. S. Manager University Press Afton Hawker Clerk — Extension Division Philemon M. Kelly, M. D. Associote Medical Director Madison W. Merrill, M. D. Associate Medical Director Karl Miller, B. S. Superintendent ot Building and Grounds Weston L. Oaks, M. D. Associate Medical Director Anna Ollerton, A. B. Librarian Cornelius R. Peterson, B. S. Secretory Alumni Association Thomas C. Peterson, B. S. Specialist in Extension Division Naomi Rich, B. S. Assistant Librarian Lucile Spencer Assistant in Registrar ' s Office Morris Snell, B. S. Mechanic in Charge of Repoirs Elvin Dennis Ass ' t Supt. of Bldgs. Grounds A. A. Anderson Specialist in Scouting 70 Administrators of student activities ... As a counci have full power to recom- mend anything concerning student affairs for consider- ation of school administra- tion . . . Personality giants given position by popular election . . . Congenial in council meetings . . . Distin- guished by white sweaters . . . Hard workers . . . They help ethers to enjoy life . . . Carried on nobly after Prexy Strate was called to the col- ors . . . Suave . . . Clever . . . Capable . . . Ready to repre- sent the student body in correspondence or persona contact . . . Good schoo publicity spreaders. £tu (eht . . . ea-. ' SW . ' %m Above: Distinguished STERLING STRATE, student prexy whose term was cut short by Uncle Sam ' s call to arms . . . Former Viking president . . . chairman of last year ' s PSPA convention . . . first lieutenant in the Na- tional Guard . . . will trek up the altar in June . . . once made a small fortune on the stock market . . . Alpha Kappa Psi . . . used spectacular means politically . . . reserved but powerful . . . strived hard to see the students have a voice in running the student government . . . was a prominent figure in instituting the still metaphysical medical plan . . . has aspirations to become a big business man of the future or lead the life of an army officer without a girl at every post. i 4 The entire student council re- splendent in their white sweaters bearing the beehive indicating industry ... six men and two girls . . . leaders all . . . LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Price, senior presi- dent; Afton Bigelow, S.B. secre- tary; Stan Turley, junior presi- dent; Keith Ercanbrack sopho- more president; Sarah Mabey, S. B. vice president; Don Searle, social chairman; and Stan Gwil- liam, freshman president. Ccuhcil DON SEARLE, Right: The power behind the throne of student social life . . . author of the Var- sity Show . . . super comedian . . . did a great job organizing the student elections . . . spends his summers directing programs at Bryce Canyon . . . a former garbage collector . . . Brigadier . . . journalist . . . learning to woo and win with a guitar . . . has a repertoire of Honeysuckle Rose and Mood Indigo . . . loves bow ties and detachable collar s . . . claims Spanish Fork as his home town. AFTON BIGELOW Below: Daughter of me- chanics instructor . . . lives across the street from school . . . quiet but scintillating . . . possesses the smile of charm . . . her beau came all the way from Oregon to take her to the Prom . . . attended the Y for 15 years (all in different grades of course) . . . Val Norn . . . commerce major . . . has a deep appreciation for the nicer things . . : honor roll perennial . . . went through college in three years . . . one of the youngest members of the class of ' 41. SARAH MABEY (Below Right): A charming hostess who filled Sterl ' s shoes when he left with the guard . . . has a peaches and cream complex- ion .. . former Val Norn President . . . hails from Bountiful . . . attractive dresser . . . conducted Friday assemblies ... Phi Chi Theta . . . com- merce major . . . photogenic . . . good politician and hard worker . . . Y representative to the PSPA convention on Catalina Island (providing the Y sends a representative). 73 A. Hi. £ OMceH This is the place, at least in the basement of this place, and these are the men, who direct the thoroughgoing work of the A. M.S. Located on the lower floor of the Maeser, the A. M.S. offices are the center out of which emerge the smokeless smoker, pie bust, varsity varieties, and tux-renting bureau. Pictured at left are Dr. Lloyd, dean of men, Coy Miles, Verl Clark, counsellors, and Everett Manwaring, prexy. f fv ' O At RIGHT: The ten district cap- tains who account for every house in Provo and environs where batchers, borders, and dorm-livers, and others hang their hats and eat their porridge. They shall not pass, (unnoticed), by a district or block captain, is the slogan of these men, who visit every home, as inevitably as a census-taker, to help men students adjust to college life. 74 A. U £. Instituting a new mentor and girls ' council system this year, the A.W.S. nas functioned with remarkable efficiency. Under the direc- tion of Thelma Farnsworth and her two capable assistants, Ruth Nicholes and Jean Hill, more girls have been drawn into the activities of the A.W.S. than in any previous years. PIC- TURED RIGHT: Jean Hill, secretary; Ruth Nicholes, vice president, and Thelma Farns- worth, president. Members of the senior council claim- ed seniority over all the mentors and their activities. PICTURED AT LEFT: Gwen Johnson, Dorothy Ballard, Anna Johanson, Lois Jensen, Verda Mae Ful- ler, Faun Thompson, and Lucy Cannon. Members of the council not pictured are: Vivian Keller, Carol Oaks, Helen Ream, Camille Palmer, and Jeanette Gray. UtentwA Mentors pictured at left: FIRST ROW: Robison, Woolfe, Anderson, Cowan, and Marx, SECOND ROW: Nielsen, Moffitt, Worthington, Ander- son, Dillman, Tate, Meeks, Hill, Chris- tensen, Chaffin, and Dransfield. Ment- ors not pictured are: Stewart, Reeve, Poulson, Manwaring, Ludlow, Jensen, Butterfield, Henriod, Cox, Condie Clark, Christensen, Brimhail, Brailsford. Swenson, Taylor and Trunnell. 75 Public £eti)ice Sunau Aims of the P.S.B. are to use as many different stu- dents as possible on programs, and to send out good well- rounded entertainment ... 150 different students took part on 60 program contacts. In the spring guarter, the Bureau presented an average of eleven high school pro- grams a week, from Afton, Wyoming to Grand Junction, Colorado. Above: Busy director of the P. S. B. is LaVar Bateman, speech major from Riverton. His second year on the Bu- reau . . . has received awards in dramat- ics, orchestra, Y News, the Banyan , and A. M.S. council ... A Viking . . . very loyal to his work. Every member of the P.S.B. staff holds a key po- sition in other campus activities. ABOVE from left to right: News-columnist Booth, a two year man, is chairman of Honor Tradition committee, and that is a man ' s job. Jeanette Gray was on the junior prom committee, and received a White Key bid. Chloe Priday, secretary of the Bureau, works as program en- tertainer at Bryce canyon during her summers ... is a fine accompanist . . . also a White Key. AT RIGHT: Amy Cox, next year ' s vice president has the faculty of making a success of anything she attempts. Has been co-chairman of several Friday assemblies. Charles Decker presides over the Intercollegiate Knights. This year ' s winner of the E. M. Jensen short-story contest. 76 Four divisions determined on the basis of credit hours . . . Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen . . . Competing against each other . . . Working together . . . Sponsoring dances and parties . . . Doing extensive campaigning before elections . . . Worrying about selling activity cards . . . Holding meetings at noon every other Monday . . . Wearing blue sweaters with individual emblem for each class . . . Planning activity programs applicable to student desires and nee ds . . . Racking their brains for assembly program ideas . . . Possessing rivalry to sharpen loyalties, class pride to insure solidarity ... But main- taining a common goal. s OF BOOK TWO m GRADUATES . . . SENIORS . . . JUNIORS . . . SOPHOMORES . . FRESHMEN . . . LATE COMERS . . MERWIN FAIRBANKS (Qditor of eyjook G u Lofty, . . versatile, . . cos- mopolitan, . . dignified, . . project leavers, . . studious . . make lengthy applications for graduation . . complain about expenses . . decisive about a major and minor . . always occupied . . seem to have definite ideas about matri- mony . . grow beards to prove their masculinity . . look forward to wearing a cap and gown . . this year ' s project cost less than ever before . . job seekers . . constantly striv- ing for that extra hour of needed credit . . anticipate ringing the Y bell on the Sen- ior Trek . . mainstay of all classes. £eHhr •BOB Seniors shivered and shook with the juniors on Fri- day, Dec. 13, at a ' Superstition Swing ' dance . . . swung their partners at a tri-class barn dance . . . displayed good ' floorshow ' talent at the four-class roller shindig . . . pro- duced every type of beard for the annual contest . . . their special day of activity featured an assembly and dance with the theme, A Senior Nightmare . . . during the last week of school t hey will be breakfasted bythe juniors, will plan an assembly, summon fond memories on a Senior Trek, attend a dance in the new Chapel exclusively for themselves and their partners . . . left a student lounge center in the basement of the Chapel for their project . . . Senior activity pictures can be found in the Activity Cal- endar section. BOB PRICE, class president, has a smile for everyone and ma- trimonial intentions with a coed from the U ... has beautiful silver hair at the tem- ples . . . wears com- fortable clothes ... a returned missionary, knows how to talk, al- though he ' d lead us to believe he is bash- ful ... A Bricker, he takes social life seri- ously . . . one of the best scholars on the campus. KAY CHRISTENSEN receives our vote for the typical coed . . . always happy and smiling she has beautiful golden hair and a constant companion from Los Angeles, Leonard Harris . . . loves to dance . . . used to sing with the Coed Chorus, but gave it up to concentrate on graduation . . . she wears the pin of the Nautilus and boasts the glories of it. Most photogenic girl in school, and probab- ly the busiest on the campus, GWEN JOHNSON devotes her talents to the the- atre, to the class, and to her fiance, Phil Christensen, a law student from the U . . . Fidelas president and member of Theta Al- pha Phi . . . is majoring in speech and look- ing forward to being a June Bride. Ad arn s i All ' 9 ' ,sf A red pi, A ,r° r: --x Elinor; r fs co c . Lehi tSr C ay n fiarf , o   £.° or V a ' Wn p e 8 « ' ° f Re . £ri 6e c cx B T hs r U Oeecf, D °od s u i y r« -Gwcn Bentley, Shelby Porowan Major: Soc. Sci. and History Minor : English Bigelow, Afton Provo Major : Secondary Education Minor: English Bingham, Earl Vernal Ma-jor: Mathematics Minor: Physics Bleak, Howard H. Salt Lake City Maior : Accounting Minor: Finance Banking Bjerregaard, Maxine Provo Major; Biology and Zoology Minor : Botany Blake, Delia llene Hinckley Booth, Thornton Provo Major: English and Journalism Minor: French Blaylock, Robert M. Idaho Falls, Idaho Major: Sec. Education Minor: Accounting Boel, Joseph M. Provo Major: Art Minor: Mathematics V NV. V V m Boulden, Douglas Castle Dale Major: Political Science Minor : Economics Bowen, Reed Burley, Idaho Major : Accounting Minor ; Agric. and Econ. Bowles, Geraldine Nephi Major: Education Minor: English Brailsford, Verl Cody, Wyo. Major : Elem. Education Minor: Music Boyle, Clyde Provo Major: Physical Education Minor : Marketing esley Boyle, W Provo Major: Accounting Minor: Marketing Brasher, Lucinda Huntington Major: Home Economics Brink, Lloyd Kaysville Major: Physical Education Minor : Accounting Brunson, Marilyn Fillmore Major: Sec. Education Minor : Speech and Music V 1 V V 10 Bur nsid e U , o A , P ' e ° nr e S ' ey P j 3lis h fe n ° ' C , 0e ' or.- fSlO ' s , rr, Ce p ar n 0ri r ,£ e °rge Zoology l P or? e L. Co ' HOr (. ' SfO y r ' c ° ' £- Ca p nno o e Pr OVo ■ u Or fk w . Krister,. %, n ' e n, D Qn n Pro, tf M r: p. C ° n der D M  . ' P Wcs to. C ' ' fr ° Minor r De ech tn 9lish KHV ' Conrad, Nephi McGill, Nevado Major: Accounting Minor: Economics Crane, Doris Provo Md|or: English Minor; French Cox, David R. Orangeville Craven, Lenore Rexburg, Idaho Major: English Minor : Latin Croft, Pat Salt Lake City Major : Secondary Education Minor: English Crandall; Hazel Salma Major: Music Minor: Office Practice Curtis, LaThair Provo Major: Speech Minor: English and German Davis, Naom Brighom Major: Elementary Education Minor: Speech Dalley, Max Summit Major: Education Minor: History Dean, Winifred Provo Maior: Elementary Education Minor: English Dickson, Be+h A. Ventura, Calif. Mapr : Journalism and Speech Minor Education and English Dennett, Woodrow C. St. George Major: Chemistry and Zoology Minor: Physics Dransfield, Melvin Ogden Major: Marketing Minor: Finance and Banking Eldredge, Martha Salt Lake City Major : Elementary Education Minor. History and English Fairbanks, Florence Salt Lake City Major : Home Administration Minor: Foods and Clothing Fairbanks, Merwin Salt Lake City Major: Speech Minor: Art Farnsworth, Thelma Beaver Major: Home Administration Minor: Foods and Clothing Finlayson, Taylor Provo Major: Physics Minor : Mathematics 12 Will j Cotton r dh ' H. J, G ' o 0r ■• palish f-J, ° °l°gy CT 55S-7 sse er ' w r c „,• c 0nodQ . fd . Hess, Odean L. Brigham City Major: Sec. Educ. and History Minor : Soc. and Econ. Heckathorn, Pearl McGill, Nevada Major: Elem. Educ. Minor English Hawkins, William LaGrande, Oregon Major: Political Science Hiatt, Nola Pay son Major Home Economics Hill, Elizabeth Salt Lake City Major Household Administration Minor : Sec. Educ. Heninger, Maurice K. Roymond, Alberta, Canada Major: Chemistry and Zoology Minor: German Hirschi, Barbara Hurricone Major: Elem. Educ. Hiqqinbotham, William Sait Lake City Major. Zoology Minor: German Hogge, Donna Eden Major: Elem Educ. Holland, Thelme Glenns Ferry, Ida. Major : Music Minor: English Holt, Bernice Midvale Maior Art Minor: Soc. Sci Howe, Cruse Murray Major: Music Minor: Education Hunter, Quentin Oakley, Ida. Major English Minor Sociology Hurst, Mildred Sanderson, Texas Maior : English Minor: Sociology Hunt, Arthur Pine, Arizona Major : Agronomy Minor: Botany Jensen, Ken Mantua Major: Physical Education Minor : Sociology Jensen, Lois Mt. Pleasant Maior English Minor: Office Practice Jensen, Roland Provo Mojor : Physical Education Minor : English M ' nor : ZPOHsh H ' Stor £° ■ J - Lev; Knu ds en a Knu dsen ' ° ,h ft ' «C £ i o erf L i e ' B oydr 91 9 •: So e ech ars Or, C, . „„; a nfcy ?.°fh e ' Scfe oft, ' oho Je nso n M „. 2° £ Lucil le Minor rfppUsh X°°ifo rd ■ r nn a Minor: %,£ V° ' Co nado Joh nso n TL , ;- safe 9ush , © inori aZglbh Tt ' ce £ _ I,. , H ' SfOry „ UC °ti 0r . Laws, Elroy D. Provo Major: Accounting Minor: Education Laycock, Ralph G. Let h bridge, Alberto, Canada Major : Music Minor : Mathematics Leatherbury, Jack Eureka Major: Political Science Minor: Sec. Education LeFevr e. Reginald Midvale Major: Physical Education Minor: Mathematics Leavitt, Viola Delta Major: English Minor: History LeBaron, Arthur Barnwell, Alberta, Canada Major : Accounting Minor : Finance and Banking Lewis, George L. Preston, Idaho Major : Speech Minor: English Liechty, Carrol Springville Major: Accounting Minor: Finance and Banking Lindstrom. Alice Roberts, Idaho Major: English Minor : Sociology Livingston, Lillian Manti Major: History Minor : English Lott, Adelbert S. Huntington Ludlow, Serena Spanish Fork Major Office Practice Minor : English Lunt, Helen Cedar City Lynn, Gerald O. Lavelle Wyo. Major : Social Science Minor: Educ. and Spanish Mabey, Sarah Bountiful A ajor Sec. Educ. Minor : Music Mackay, La Velle Murray Major : Elem. Educ. Minor: Clothing Madsen, Marian Monti Major : Elem. Educ. Macfarlane, Geraldine Pleasant Grove Major: Elem. Educ. Minor: Speech 16 %£ . Hel en M ' n °r A? fflc e P r „ M, nor; |°o o 3y 1 . ° S l ft ov ' L Yn n c fn 9 ' sh 0e ' Me yer C  ■ ' fifty • • , ;o nu : H,„ X M, e R M P PW ■- r?° e Mur O A Nicholes, Ruth Provo Major : Elem. Educ. Minor: English and Art Nelson, Morris Phoenix, Ariz. Major: Finance and Banking Nielson, Stanley Salina Major: Physical Education Minor: Social Science Nichols, Maxine Rexburg, Idaho Major : Music Minor : English Nisson, Quentin A. Washington Maior : History Minor ; Sociology Norris, Cleve Randolph Major : Education Norris, W. Lynn Randolph Major . Education Minor: Sociology Oleson, Deon H. Payson Major Foods and Nutrition Minor: Clothing and Textiles Olsen, Dean Provo Major : Agronomy Minor: Chemistry Olsen, Harry Salt Lake City Major: Accounting Minor: Economics Orser, W. Dee Roosevelt Major : Accounting Minor: Economics Olsen, Boyd E. Fairview Major: Accounting Minor : Mathematics Overly, Don Provo Major: Physical Education Minor: Accounting Palmer, Camille Lethbndge, Alberta, Canada Major: Foods and Nutrition Minor: Chemistry Parker, Iris Joseph Major: Journalism Minor: French Petersen, Louise Salt Lake City Major : English Minor: Physical Education Pi+chforth, Shirl St. George Major: Accounting Minor: Finance and Banking Paulsen, Lloyd Ephraim Major: English Minor: History W W Grc „ °rh Pr m ° nC d B °nk, ra , 77, H ' nc kl J v h0 T, Ss Pr £ e Bob S ° ' o„ y ' Wa, 0r Idaho M ' n 0r f n Bli sh a- . De h , ' S °ee c , r , Ts On I £ ier J ' Jay u. ' Of £ s, ' cs Safe 1 Rok ■ str y N bur v n ■ « 0r ' em. Fw fco n „ fd c. ond u ' sf V. Schmutz, Faun St. George Schmutz, Ray St. George Major: Accounting Minor: Fin and Banking Scott, Gordon Payette, Idaho Major, Horticulture Minor: Botany Searle, Don Spanish Fork Major: Journalism Minor: Speech Shafer, Lester Cordston, Alberta, Canada Shields, Ralph Arcadia Major: Econ. Minor Sociology Shupe, William Phoenix, Ariz. Major: Zoology Minor: Chemistry Slcousen, Murr Chandler, Ariz. Major: Agronomy Minor: Animal Husbandry Slack, Merlin J. Price Major: Accounting Minor Office Practice Smith, Louise Toronto, Canada Major: Clothing and Textiles Minor: Foods and Nutrition Smith, Marvin E. Provo Major: Business Adm. Minor : Journalism Smith, Naomi S. Provo Major: Sociology Minor : Spanish Smith, Veon Provo Major: English Minor: Sociology Sorensen, Paul Ephraim Major: Elem. Educ. Minor: Geography Stone, Chester Salem Major: Music Minor: Mathematics Steineckert, Dean Provo Major: Music Minor: Speech Stringfellow, Darrell Provo Major: Marketing Minor: Art and Accounting Stromberg, Ruth Grantsville Major: Music Minor: Education ; 20 Sf yler a i Oqs s ' Lu cille rQ cfic e S e nso n i , p 0V0 ■ John d V or pi T ylor, u, 77, ' ' Ce 77. ' ch nor : £ fduc ' °a ' a ' e ' ofeoe n p rovo ' u o nna °i° r ' Sr, ' or c, Pt s i Tucker A ° a r « We, c ' al Sri. w a 9ene nt r, £ ' «P«on; r° r ' 3Ce A rfs 5 nde i. a, White, Edythe Provo Major: Art Minor : English White, Herbert J. Aberdeen, Idaho Major: Speech Minor: English Whitney, Norman K. Mendon Major: Music Minor: English Wiemer, Fred Santa Anna, Calif. Major: Physical Education Minor: Mathematics Wight, Edgar Provo Major: Agronomy Minor: Mathematics Williams, Dean Ogden Major: Accounting Minor: Physical Education Williams, Myrra Price Major : Accounting Minor: Office Practice Winters, Que S. Castle Dale Major: Animal Husbandry Minor: Marketing Woodland, Bryon Provo Major: Education Minor: Art Woolf, Aenone Provo Major: English Minor: French Woolf, Wilbur Provo Major: Zoology Minor: Chemistry In keeping with the prestige last year ' s class officers who d nated ten chimes to the chapi this year ' s class also contribut their bit to the building by finan ing the furnishing for the stude lounge. Members of the commi tee at left are: FIRST ROW: Bru Barclay, Verda Mae Fuller, P Croft, Kathryn Christenson, Eliz beth Hill, Thelma Farnsworth, ar Gwen Johnson. BACK ROW bert Keller, Herbert Frost, Fitzgerald, Bob Price, Morris He Dc IM son, Merwin Fairbanks, Todd, and Wilson Hales. Burtc § 22 Sponsors of the outstand- ing social event, the Prom . . . Style leaders . . . progressive . . . highly socialized . . . proud to be upper classmen . . stim- ulate fads . . . strive to uphold school traditions . . . believe there are two sides to every story . . . good advertisers . . . led by Terrible Turley . . . congenial . . . decisive . . . sponsor a mustache growing contest . . . selective . . . in- quisitive . . . heartily welcome junior college trans fers . . . spend the autumn and winter quarters thinking about the Prom . . . hold many of the major offices in school . . . boast many social unit presi- dents . . . look toward the sen- iors for inspiration. Juniw Offtf cerJ STAN TURLEY . . . good-natur- ed cowboy from Arizona . . . known for his initiative, his ten- gallon hat, dry humor, football shoulders, black beard, and pur- ple toes . . . led junior activi- ties with a Western amiability that classed him as a darned good prexy and a pal of the masses. GLORIA TANNER . . . home-ec minded vice president with ti- tian-tinted toupee . . . put the part of her heart she didn ' t give to a missionary boy friend in helping put over snappy class programs . . . ably directed prom assembly displaying rare industry and charm. ELAINE BROCKBANK . . come- ly actress-secretary . . . kept one careful eye on the class funds and the other on a lad named Bill . . . backed the actions of fellow officers with a ready smile and a willing hand. With Cowboy Turley in the saddle, the class of ' 42 rode the campus with wim, wigor, and witality. From tKe silvery ele- gance of their prom, Utopia in Ice, to the extra-silky texture of their masculine beards and the pulchritude of their maidens, jun- iors enjoyed a year of fun and achievement. Teamwork and neat pitching won them the class basketball tourney. The Christmas daoce sponsored by the juniors gave student vacationers a sendoff with the real yuletide spirit. Juniors back- ed all inter-class parties, including the rol- ler-skating spree, the barn dance, and the Snow Carnival, with tireless efforts and en- thusiasm. Golden-haired Gloria and Bern- hardt Brockbank gave full cooperation to Stan to make the year a memorable one. See activity section for pictures. 24 -• ' : ' •:. . ' -yJLi •■ .  • ; ft m !R 1 Adams, Elsie Allen, Glen Allred, Geniel Allred, Nordeli .:■. ' ; ' Anderson, Naoma ■■ ' ._.- Anderson, Mildred ' y Anderson, Phyllis -■ ' Anderson , Ray Arnold, Novene Anderson, Richmond Andrus, George Barnett, Jack Barker, Robert Belnap, Beth Beck, Wayne Bartholomew, Gertrude Black, Mildred Billingston, Veone Birdno, Floriene Benson, Loraine OMJII UeoiBlfTOBLU 0lKSt )OGOin.. 25 ■ ' .-; eggs % 26 Blake, J. Carl Bohnet, Bob Booth, Wayne Borrowman, Merle Briggs, Maurice Bowen, Norman R. Brimhall, Don Brinton, Beth Brimhall, Marjorie Broadbent, Francis Broadbent, Smith Brockbank, Elaine Brown, Deane W, Brunson, Marjorie Brunson, Rulon A, Bullock, Thomas S Bunker, Vera Burt, Ruth Butler, Phyllis Cahoon, La Rue V : ' V.- Chappell, Margaret .Christensen, Cleo V., Chamberlain, Garth vChipman, Nan Call, Don C. Cannon, Lucy Carson, Lola Carpenter, Irene Christensen, Talmage Christensen, Thera Christensen, Edna Christensen, Fay Christensen, Irene Christiansen, John Clark, C Verl Clark, Naomi Clyde, Barbara Cope, Robert Cook, Lily Cook, Lena DDomcuQiBmpn q joncs uos URCTic-niGuTmoucs 27 Cowley, Elda Cox, Amy Cowan, Lorna Cox, Catherine 28 Cranmer, Robert Craven, Howard Cunningham, Mack Dalby, Max Dabling, Marjorie Danvers, Anne Davenport, Sarah Dance, Leah Derr, Arlene Dawson, Glen Day, Dorothy Dearden, Ross Devey, Afton Dickson, Newell Dillman, Naomi Dixon, Grant Dunn, Lono Durfee, Lola Earl, Harold L. England, Eugene Gray, Grace Gray, Jeanette Goates, Rex Hale, Quentin % 29 30 Hall, David Halladay, Robert Hall, Rex P. Hall, Ruth -■ ' -■ ' ' --v , v ' ' - v Halliday, Jack Hardman, Dale Hansen, Zelma Hardy, Edytr.o Harris, Mildred Harrison, Beverly Hawkes, Raymond Harvey, Richard Hiatt, Gene Hassell, Robert Heaton, Gwen Henderson, Marion Hill, George Richard Hill, Jeanne Hill, Pearl Hill, Ray -Jfelyoak. Hilda j | ■ -jfelyoak, Ruth s % Hooper, Catherine i bp worth, Grace Hodgson, Lucy Hodson, Robert Hogan, Mareleen Holt, Roberta Hutchings, La Vere Howard, Jack Hughes, Owen Hyatt, Ardell Ivins, Anthony Jackson, Ernest Jackson, Rachel Jenkins, Donna Jennings, Charles Jensen, Phyllis Gene Jensen, Mont Jensen, Ruth JUfllOB CULTIVATES MIS-SEORD-p) 31 Jones, William Knowlton, Mary Killpack, Reese Kirkman, Virginia Knowlton, Sarah Krebs, Elora Lambert, Va Lois Lake, George M. 32 Larsen, Donna Larsen, Horace Larson, Clarice Laws, L. Kenneth Dert, Lois bsty, Lois %j| r| v MacFarlane, Wayne 4i; |pfanning, Louise Lay, Beth Lee, Dwight Lewis, Sail Lindsay, M. Grant B Manwaring, Beth Marriot, Delia Martin, Joseph Marx, Grace Mercer, Winston Mellor, Lynn Marshall, Jack McKell, William Modeen, Lucille McKnight, Kent Miller, Grace F. Miller, Ruth Diana JUST WAIT TILL riEIT vEOBr 33 34 Moon, Vernon Monson, Ramona Monson, Winona Moody, Madge Moore, John H. Morris, Muriel Mower, lla Murdock, Richard Morrill, Shirl Nance, Stephen Neckes, Albert Nielsen, Joyce Nielsen, Mary Nixon, Beth Nielson, Vance Nordgren, Quentin Olsen, Enid Olsen, Lucille Olsen, Ralph Ossmen, Elvin «£■ Owens. Waite Pattee ids Payne Raynai Peterson, LeMoyne 3§jjpleton, Leola Be, J. Rulon jMp er enneth snik. BI Poulsen, Gwen Prusse, Bill Pyott, Betty Radichel, Lucia E. Rajek Edgar D. Randall, Alaine Rasmussen, LaVella Rasmussen, Parley Reeve, Barbara Rasmussen, William Reese, Richard D. Ricks, Beulah fckki 35 :_.;.;v ; -. 36 Ridge, Alfred Rounds, Kent W. Rust, Marjorie Russel, Louise m Samuelson, Donna Saxey, Mildred Schmidt, Herbert Scoville, Eleanor Shiozaki, Jay Shurtleff, Mark Smart, Phyllis Rudd, Gertie Smith, Don H. Smith, Elaine Smith, D Loy Smith, Herbert Smith, Kenneth B. Smith, Kyle Smith, Olga Snow, Roma - t : - , • ojapley, Thora W $y :. V ewart, Mayd, sjTJ: ,- -r fucki, Stev 8OT$Pt one ' Arv! 1 iwart il G. Sorenson, Margaret Sorenson, Wayne Spence, William S. Stanton, Nona Rae Swenson, Katherine Stumm, Robert Tanner, Gloria Tate, Helen Taylor, Maxine Taylor, Shirley Taylor, Jane Terry, La Ru Thomas, Joan Thompson, Dorothy Thatcher, Aileen Thatcher, Louise K. ..just one Of n«T woes otricess. 37 Thompson, Naom Thurston, Kimball Tillotson, Ruth Tippetts, Eli Trunnell, Nancy Trunnell, Jack Told, Elizabeth Turley, Stanley Turner, Dean L. Vance, Clair Wakefield, June Walker, Frank Walker, Robert Walker, Troy P. Walsh, Ida Wardle, Taylor W Warner, Joe Washburn, Vela Weight, Blanche Wells, Gordon 38 w;ir,v.wwiT:.vjw,vjrj j ' flj .ur,vjjrjj Enjoy hazing freshmen . . . sponsors of the record break- ing Loan Fund ball . . . biggest dutch treat of the social season . . . talk about the fun they had as freshmen . . . en- ergetic . . . fad conscious . . . hold well atlended class meet- ings . . . complain about too many lessons . . . strive to cul- tivate a sense of humor . . . idealists . . . throw unusual parties . . . boast about hav- ing the most members present at the Tri-class party ... Fi- nancial Fanticists . . . form the nucleus of the Gold Y . . . always lose at the sack rush . . .willing supporters of school activities . . . peppiest class in school. ppkcwn Officer BIRDIE BOYER . . . viva- cious soph vice prexy . . made class meetings a pleasure to attend . . di- rected delightful soph assembly . . . coquettish smile caught many a masculine eye. NORMA TAYLOR . . . efficient secretary and Birdie ' s best pal . . . at- tractive, neat, unassum- ing . . . spent soph assets carefully . . . thoroughly enjoyed working with Keith. KEITH ERCANBRACK. . industrious, progressive soph prexy . . . attended briskly to business . . . put able heart in work ... re- sponsible for swell part- i e s and considerably swelled loan fund. Annually sponsor the Loan Fund, featur- ing an assembly and dance . . . became ' countrified ' at a barn dance with the jun- iors and seniors . . . for the first time in six years were winners of the sack rush, but were defeated by the freshman in a tug-o- war . . . sponsored a dance, the funds of which were supposed to be used to place a bulletin board on the upper campus . . . had a ' bury-the-hatchet ' party with freshman . . kidnapped the freshmen officers, but suf- fered the embarrassment of losing them to a gang of frosh rescuers . . . roller-skated both ' up ' and ' down ' with the other three classes . . . took to the hills for a canyon party . . . enjoyed a four-class amalgamate (sulpher and molasses party) . . . will end the year with a big boat party on the lake . . . sophomore activity pictures can be found in the Activity Calendar section. 40 Abegg, Dean Abegg, Louise Adams, Flora Adams, John Hortt Adams, Vera Allen, Lloyd Allred, Richard Allred, Boyd Allred, Glen Anderson, Marcia Anderson, Duane N. Anderson, Gwen Anderson, Le Ray Anderson, Marguerite Anderson, Rinda Andrus, Vaudis Arrowsmith, Lola Ashby, Armis Baily, Gwen Baker, Wesley Balls, Fred Bartholomew, Homer Bandley, Margaret Barrett, Laurence Bartholomew, Dean soPH:: (q ©LQAn BALL Barton, Sally Beglin, William Bartholomew, LaPreal Bennett, Stewart Bingham, Jeanne Birdno, Seraldine Berg, Joan Bird, Kenneth Bishop, Clayton Bluth, Lucy Black, Floyd Black, Leland Boley, Vilate Borg, Ruth Borg, Robert Bowers, Wesley Bouchard, Emily Bowman, Mary Bowman, Dorothy Bown, Edward M Boyer, Birdie Boyle, Lou Bradley, Betsy Brandley, Rulon Bteckenridge, Carnot 42 SOPHOfTlORC €GO A® H...0©UOAr BALL Brown, Hugh Buchanan, Verelene Bugg, Etheleen Butler, Troy Burr, Beth Burdick, Robert Caldwell, Lois D. Call, Nelda Carroll, Leland Carver, Audrey Chaffin, Bernice Chatterton, Idona Checketts, Marcia Christensen, Afton Christensen, Ballard Christensen, Betty Chipman, Parker Clark, Marden J. Clark, Betty Clark, Card Cranney, Jean Crawford, J. L. Critchlow, Elinor Curtis, Earl Daniels, Bill Danger-field, Norma De Long, Clair De Long, Deene Davis, Beth Dix, Max Denham, Myrna De Voe, Robert Dickson, Kay Don, Edith Done, Elizabeth Dorius, Moyle Duncan, Stella Durfee, Merrill Durrant, Stanford Ellis, Boyd Edwards, Marjorie Earl, Roy Esplin, Pearl Emery, Elayne Empey, Alice Evans, Harry Fairbanks, John Fletcher, Merle Forsey, Maurine Fox, Annie B. 44 NO! NO! BALL Pi- Francis, Beth Francom, George Frandsen, Marian Free, Ledger Fridal, Lydia Freeman, Elizabeth Gadd, Clyne Gamble, Carma Gardner, Cumora Gardner, Frank Gardner, Ken W. Goaslind, Gene Gowers ' , Jay E. Gowans, Helen Graham, Beulah Gravelle, Ramona Gray, Lynn Griner, Verda Hair, Enid Hanks, Morgan Hanks, Reed Hale, Kent Hansen, Lenore Hansen, Bernard Hansen, Maxine Harper, Ann Harris, Jed Hatch, Elizabeth Hatch, Ephraim Hougaard, Irene Heaton, La Berta Henderson, Betty Henderson, Carrie Mae Henke, Theda Henriod, Charlotte Hicken, Daniel Hickenlooper, Geneve Hilton, Ross Hirst, Gladys Howard, Harriet Hunt, Dale Hunter, Wilma Hutcheon, Lois Huntington, Berniece Jex, James Lorin Jarrett, Von Johnson, McClure Johnson, Floyd Johnson, Joyce Johanson, Kenneth 46 soPH:r. ©LOAn BALlJ O— - Johnson, Leroy B. Johnson, Milton Ross Jones, Clelland Jones, Hal C. Jorgensen, Ruth Kama, Odetta Kimball, June King, Lasca Kimber, Warren Kirk, Katherine Kirkham, Dona Kirkham, Kathryn Kirwan, J. Ted Klein, Don Knollmueller, Helen Kopa, Lorraine Koyle, Mildred Lambert, Enid Laws, Donna Larson, Bertha Latimer, Beth Anne Lee, Joe Leek, Phyllis Lewis, Walter Lichfield, Elaine Liston, Myrih Lott, Jex Longhurst, Herman Love, William S. Lundgreen, Dorothy Low, Philip Ludlow, Dean Lusty, Barbara Lybbert, Bernice Manes, Bruce Manes, Dane D. Marler, Betty McCallum, Jim McConkie, Faye McDougal, Delmer Mclntire, Marjorie McGlone, Jean McKa , Barbara McKell, Berniel McKell, June McKnight, Jess Meeks, Beth Memmott, Alleen Memmott, Louise Merrill, Beth SOPW SACk CUSM winncuO) 48 ■J® S0PH...(O©L0Ar BALL Milner, Lou Miner, Beth Miller, George Mills, Mike Montgomery, Frances Miner, Faye Miner, Mark D. Moulton, Wendell L. Mower, Cleo Nelson, Jeanne Mikkelsen, Duane Nelson, Dwaine Mickelsen, Mary Nelson, Lucile Miles, Coy Miller, Dorothy Nelson, Reed E. Nelson, Sterling Nelson, Thelma Neves, La Verle Nielson, Helen Nielson, Ruth Pace, La Belle Painter, Fern Paradise John Parker, Beth Peck, Louie Rae Parker, Maxine Pedersen, Wanda Perkins, Glenna Perry, Helen Petersen, Ward Peterson, Anna Peterson, Wayne Peterson, Kendall Phillips, Carlos Powell, Reed Price, Yvonne Priday, Chloe Powelson, Vera Pringle, George Rasmussen, Ida Mae Reese, Jean Rawlins, Maxine Rex, Dale Roberts, Geneva Robins, Rhea Robinson, John 50 SOPH.. ( ©L0An BALL Roper, Morrie Rosenkrantz Alene Russell, Glenn Russell, Jack Sanders, Norma Sanderson, Ivan Scott, Hollis Salisbury, Joe K ' Sha rp, Lyle Shumway, Phil Robinson, Betty Jane Simmons, Geraldine Robison, George S. Seastrand, Vivian Robison, Rolf Romanovich, Basil W. Smith, Donna Smith, Dwight Smith, Reeda Smith, Jesse B. Smith, Victor Smith, Ruth Smith, Willis Snow, Shipley M J B -7 3 J Sorensen, George Sorensen, Pierce Sorensen, Inger Sorensen, Myron Sorenson, Avonell Sorenson, Orvil Spilsbury, Elaine Standage, Dixie Springer, Frank Stevens, Ona Stanger, Ben Staples, Fay Stewart, Donna Stoddard, Jean Stokes, Wayne Swapp, Wylie Sudweeks, Ha Taylor, Irene Tangren, Phyllis Taylor, Eldon Taylor, Norma Taylor, Rinda Taylor, Rulon Terry, Gayle soph DDEAfTI 52 Thomas, Blanche Thomas, Ha Thompson, Jane Thompson, Levi BALL Thorpe, Lucile Thunell, Roland Told, Bill Tree, Genevieve Tuft, Grant Tuttle, Ray N. Tyler, Donna Ure, Eva Tyler, Henry Van Alstyne, A. Guy Vance, Margaret Vancott, Maurine Wainwright, Naomi Wakefield, Leeland Walker, Anne Marie Wallin, Phyllis Ward, Maxine Ward, Rhea Wardell, Donna Lou Warnock, Marie Waterfall, Gerald Webb, Buster Weed, Mark Watkins, Venna Weight, Phyllis Westenskow, Woodrow Weston, Eileen Whiting, Orion Wright, Lola Dawn Zabriskie, Virginia Zwahlen, Barbara Wight, Janice Wightman, Doramae Wiest, Walter Wilde, Emilie Willis, Veach Wilson, Glenn Wilson, Thella Wilson, Patricia Winterton, James R. Wootton, Barbara Wiscombe, Edna Wright, Fern EXAm 54 iwaimiWMmwMmMi jiiwMWjj iwMijjjur Receive a royal welcome, then a royal hazing . . . social conscious . . . annoyed by re- search papers . . amazed at upper classmen versatility . . . aren ' t allowed to wear light colored cords . . . perennial winners of the sack rush . . . green . . . determined to con- quer the world . . . extra-curri- cular dabblers . . . decide on a new major every quarter . . . learn that the term carefree college days is highly erron- eous . . . wear funny hats . . . fad followers . . . idealists . . . get a good deal of attention . . . always ready to conquer the world. 9wA Officer STAN GWILUAM . . . handsome frosh prexy in snowy white sweater and Richard Greene smile . . . returned missionary of the jovial type . . . batched and planned frosh activities with help of pals in the Hermitage . . . good to look at, swell to work with, and a devil on smooth lines. AILEEN SMITH . . . capable secretary with melting brown eyes and an irresistible charm . . . raced about from press to classes to meetings to steel plant to debates to Reed — and really got things done. THERON KNIGHT . . . potential male Bernardt . . . vice president with personality and all the trimmings . . . amazed and amused with start- ling vocabulary and decidedly individual philosophy. Froshmania, in the immortal words of Prexy Stan, was something greenlings wrote back to the old homestead about . . . first yearlings en- joyed colorful orientation programs, romantic (or otherwise) frosh trek, and not at all least, the week of initiations with caps and slaps in profusion . . . then came annual Frosh Day with assembly presentation and the edition of a verdant hued Y News ... in accordance with a sentimental old custom, Soph Chief Push-in- Puss Ercanbrack and Throwing Bill Gwilliam met in the open, buried the inevitable hatchet, and scattered candy kisses about amid the cheers and jeers of classmates . . . Later in the year, flitted fearfully on roller skates and par- took of offerings at a canyon frankfurter fry . . . the Bowery Ball, semi-formal, reinstated first-yearers in minds of student body and co- operation in 4-class party made them almost respected in spite of tradition . . . anyway, it ' s a wager that those individuals now distinguish- ed by a prominent jade hue, will fumble among old clippings in years to come and say, Golly, being a freshman was fun!! 56 Andrews, Betty Andrus, Ralph Andrus, Milo C. Argyle, Lorna Arrowsmith, Dona Ashworth, Dell Astle, Gwen Astle, Mavis Atkinson, Lila Austin, Beth Backus, Floyd Bailey, Gordon Bacon, Pearl Bailey, W. Bryant Balls, Margaret Baird, Alta Abston, Dorothy Ackley, Peggy Adams, Charles Adams, Fern Adams, Harold Adams, Shaona Adamson, Jean Adams, lola Allen, Leland Allred, Anne Allen, Franklin Allred, Quella Anderson, Verle Allred, Wilma Anderson, Lucile Andrasen, Karma 57 ber, Lillian arnett, Audrey arnett, Elva arnett, Mauriel Bartholomew, Edna iiil§Barthoir mew, Milton awden, Claudis - ' Beck, Raye Benson, Ruth Berrett, Mel Black, Clair Bodily, -OU Black, La Veive Bohman, Lola Borrer.on, Anita Boss, June 4 f Xi Booth, Helen Booth, Margery Bowen, Don Bradford, Rex M. Boyd, Ida Bradshaw, De Lenna Brimhall, Crede Broberg, Craig N. Brockbank, Elinor Brown, Howard Brown, Beverly Brown, Ellsworth Brown, J. Robert Brown, Marjorie Brown, Mary Buehler, Dean 58 Bullock, Marselle Bunker, Wayne Burgess, Ann Butler, June Butler, La Reta Butler, Ross Cahoon, Grace Call, Dee Cannon, John Call, Margaret Cardwell, Burt Carlisle, June Carlson, Evelyn Carlson, Blaine Carroll, Don Cheerer, Byron Chipman, Allan Chrisler, Eugene Christensen, Bernice Child, Bonnie Christensen, Boyd Christensen, Elaine Christensen, Mabel Christophersen, Elaine Clark, Edith Clark Elaine Clayton, Margaret Clawson, Barbara Conder, Willouby Clegg, Edna Cloward, Elmo Conger, Dan PRANTIC APDCAL 59 icharc aCooley, Eldon J! Cook, George lm Cooper, Alzina Crandall, Norma Jean Critchfield, Venice Cropper, Maxine Crumper, Hazel Danks, Thelma Daniels, Rex Dase, Ted Dastrup, Leah Davis, Clyde Davis, Kenneth Decker, Francine De Witt, Melvin De Long, Joe De Young, Ruth Dixon, Virginia Dittmore, Austin Duke, Haryan Duncan, Alene Dunkley, William K. Dolan, Jacqueline Dunn, Jack Dyreng, Doris Evans, Irmadell Eldredge, Craig 60 Gonzalez, Ernest Q. Gardner, Audrey Gardner, Elaine Gardner, Phyllis Gilchrist, Dorothy Gillies, Stanley Gifford, Lois Gilmore, Vida Gleave, Marva Goaslind, Clara Dean Goddard, Bette Goodmanson, Feola Graham, Floyd E. Goodrich, Vergie Grant, Hoyt Greaves, Stewart Evans, Marjorie Edwards, Thelma Fahey, Frank Joe Fairbanks, Virginia Farr, Dick Farlaino, George Farrer, Norma Finch, lone Fletcher, Harvey Finch, Kathryn Finley, Paul B. Foote, Alice Forsyth, Irene Fuller, James Francis, Shirley Forsyth, Glenn anHMHHp ' 61 dagnino, Samuel Gunn, Braunda Gutke, W. Wessie Gwilliam, Stan Hales, Isabel Halverson, La Vara Hagan, Peggy Hall, James Hansen, Beth Hansen, Jena V. Hanley, Carol Jo Hardy, Norma Harmer, Maxine Harrocks, Lula Hartshorn, Robert Harper, Emily Hatch, Eula Hawkins, Carol Haws, Evelyn Henderson, Norma Hayes, Emma Hennifer, Maurine Hepworth, Bernice Hiatt, Lafayette Jr. Hickman, Elaine Hickman, Helen Hicken, Yvonne Hill, David Hill, Glen Hill, Mary Hill, Wanda Hilton, Claire Nell 62 Hilton, Lora Hilton, Ted C. Hinrichsen, Cliff Hiskey, Renabell Hokanson, Helen Hoover, Maurine Horsley, A. Bert Horsley, Raymon Huish, Robert Hougaard, Kathlene Hutchings, Esther Hutchinson, Rozena Hyde, Roberta Isaac, Melba Ivie, Faun Jackson, Theda May Jacobshagen, Mary Jarvis, Doyle Jensen, Betty Jarvis, Aarren Jensen, Evelyn Jex, Eileen Jensen, Ruth Jensen, Melvin Johnson, Dale Johnson, Dawn Johnson, Dent Johnson, Cliss Johnson, Melba Johnson, Verland Johnson, W. Beryl Johnson, Maxine Splstohnson, Warren Johnson, Whitney Jones, H. Thomond Jones, Emery Kay, Virginia Kekgyoha, Willard Kern, Reese Kest, John Robert Kerr, Robert King, Romola Killpack, Virginia Kirby, Florence Kirkham, Melba Kirkwood, Charles Knight, Reva Knight, Theron Knowlton, Virginia Knudsen, Darwin Knudsen, Robert Knudsen, William H. Kreisman, Wallace La Beau, Joe Larsen, Lois Law, Hugh Larsen, Loy Law, Leona Layton, Maxine Layton, Kathleen 64 Maloney, Alice Myrle Manwaring, Beth Maragini, Bert Marchant, Margaret Marchant, Norman Mason, Carma Maxwell, Bernice McClure, Nola McLaughlin, Jack McMurray, Yvonne McFarland, Kenneth McPhie, Donald Mecham, Melvin Meeks, Arthur Meacham, Bernice Meeks, Mary Linde, Jack Little, Flora Little, Marie Llewelyn, Virginia Logsdon, James Lloyd, Clair Loveday, Marie Lowe, Howard Lowe, Richard Lund, Elizabeth Lowe, Howard L. Lyman, Betty Mabey, Melvin Mabey, Walker Mackay, Inez Mancini. Albino 65 eldrum, Lois Memmott, Geraldine Menlove, Verna Merrell, Dahl an Millet, William §|jp Meservy, Maurine « Miller, Elaine Miner, Nancy Moody, Myrlene Moon, Bill Moore, Anna Belle Moore, Orpha Mortensen, Lael Mueller, Katheryne Murdock, William Myers, Renza Naylor, Robert Newell, Loreen Nielson, Earl Nielson, Elna Nielson, Gentry Nielson, Ora Nielson, June Nielson, Janet Nix, Norma Ohoi, Benjamin Oleson, Ernadene Oliverson, La Prele Ollerton, Janet Ord, Roberta Olsen, Evelyn Okgn . Incgph 66 Ostler, Marjoelain Pack, Merrill Pack, Lucile Page, Gertrude Paice, Lucille Parker, Hulda Parrish, Fay Parrish, Roselita Patten, La Real Payne, Devon Perkins, Connie Perry, Donna Peterson, Clay Petersen, Dorothy Petersen, La Roy Peterson, Chauncy $mm Pett, Marion Peterson, Frances Phillips, La Rene Pierce, Phyllis Pope, Delvar Poulsen, Kenneth Poulson, Gerald Poulson, Phyllis Pugh, Carol Prestwich, Mayrine Rambeau, Beth Ramey, Henry Randall, Beatrice Rasmussen, Barbara Rasmussen, Dorthea Rasmussen, Darlene mAWafcP. op BBiflyau (?) 67 -3SJ V. .. .... awhngs, Vila Read, Catherine j|| ' Rasmussen, Mary .SjRasmussen, Dolores m Richards, Blaine Rick, Donald Riskas, George Richardson, Karma Rockwood, Linn Rogers, Robert Robinson, Leland Rothwell, Ellen Salter, Bernice Sanderson, Robert D. Schow, Howard Searle, Hazel Selin, Merle Sells, Audrey Sessions, Dorothy Sheobald, Eda Shields, Leona Shurtliff, Eileen Shurtz, Elma Simpkins, Fern Skinner, Jean Skousen, Jimmy Skousen, Karl Skousen, Pete Skousen, Mary Slough, Ailene Smith, Aileen Smith, Anna Beth Smith, Elon Smith, June Smith, La Rae Smith, Scott Smith, Verona Snarr, Elaine Snyder, Maurine Sonnenberg, Eric Sonnenberg, John Sorensen, Donna Southgate, Jack Sparks, Pearl Spencer, Kenna Spencer, Leonora Spencer, Thelma Stayner, Venice Stevens, Merline Stewart, Dee Steedman, Geraldine Stevens, Lois Stewart, Lillie Stewart, Willard Stoddard, Betty Stokes, Grant Stone, Beth Stoney, Rex Stott, Reed Stringham, J. Theras 69 SeSWapp, Helen Swenson Beth J ' Swenson, Betty „ Summerhays, Ben fHJRHHRfflBSudweeb, Raymond SeB PBwBf Tanner, Earl ' P pP Tanner, Lucy Tate, Barbara Taylor, Elayne Taylor, Eldene Taylor, Edward Taylor, Helen Taylor, Loha Taylor, La Selle Taylor, Richard Taylor, Yvonne Taylor, Verne Taylor, Virgil Tebbs, Jack Teichert, Hamilton Telford, Virgil Tenney, Eudora Carol Thomas, Ralph Thomas, Ruth Thompsen, Richard Thornock, Russell Thomas, Bob Thorson, Marjorie Thorson, Myrtle Thorpe, Thurman Tiffany, Glenda 70 Walser, Walter A. Ware, Helen Warner, Venice Walsh, Robert Waywell, June Weaver, Ted L. Waters, Robert Vellwood, Robert Wheeler, Stanley Whicker, Pearl Weston, Emma Rose Whipple, Maurine Wilkins, Norma White, Stella Wilkins, Winona Willis, Curtis Thorup, Erma Tobin, Julianne Todd, Norma Toland, Marion Turner, Ruth Elaine Tuft, Carol Turley, Grant Van Wagoner, Betty Vance, Norma Venter, Doris Vincent, Howard Waker, Jeanne Wallace, Beatson Walker, Howard Walker, John R. Wallgren, Eva Joy 71 Williams, Earl Wilson, Mona Wimber, Evan Winward, Leon Wiscombe, Helen Wiscombe, Marjorie Wood, Opal Wood, Ralph Woolf, Mac Worthington, Helen Wright, Mary Jane Wootton, Virgil Coon, Maurine Horsley, Raymond Powelson, Keith Ruff, Jean Walker, John 72 Anderson, Effie Bradshaw, Bernice Chapman, Arthur England, Robert Evans, John Evans, Roy Garner, Hugh Holmstead, Jean Hopla, Cluff E. Jayoch, Phyllis Keller, Halbert Kovle, Wells Levedahl, Blaine McAffee, Don B. Miner, Leah Perry, Thomas Ratclitte, Heler Ream, Helen Singleton, Garth Smart, Mildred Speclcart, Jess Andrew, June Andrus, Roman Boswell, Eugene Bourne, Henry Bowman, Helen Broadbent, Jay Christensen, June Dailey, Darwin Earl, Harold Finlinson, Julia Gardner, Grant Hanson, Merrill Henrickson, Les Jackson, Gee 73 Keller, Vivian Larsen, Clarice Larsen, La Grande Marshall, Vivian Maxwell, Virginia Poulson, Stanford Prusse, Bill Redd, William S. Riska, Eugene Ronnow, Eleanore Shelley, Jay Smith, Olga Stander, Kenneth Stringham, Irving Taylor, Floyd Teichert, Robert Tippetts, Joyce Westonskow, Garth White, Beth Whiting, Venice Wight, Marjorie Wightman, Wallace Wilson, Ida Wilson, Jack Wilson, Keith Wolsey, Heber Wolsey, Sarah Woolf, Wilford Worthen, Aileen Young, Gene 74 The everyday occurrences that establish the individuality of the Y . . . Publications . . . Promising People . . . Men at Work . . . The Activity Calendar . . . Lyceums . . . Homecoming . . . outstanding personalities . . . Founder ' s Day . . . concerts . . . Leadership . . . freshmen hazing . . . Autumn Leaf Hike . . . Ban- yan . . . Y News . . . Wye Magazine ... A. W. S. Preference Ball . . . Y Day . . . Snow Carnival . . . famous people . . . crowded stadium and auditorium . . . outstanding assemblies . . . parades . . . rallies . . . matinee dances . . . stirring chants at football games . . . inauguration of night football . . . Freshman Trek . . . class parties . . . publication feuds . . . new chapel . . . orientation programs . . . fashion review . . . busy people . . . important people . . . practical jokes . . . faculty capers . . . student body dances . . . radio programs . . . entertaining visiting schools . . . speeches . . . annual activities that distinguish this university. PUBLICATIONS . . . PROMISING PEOPLE MEN AT WORK . . . ACTIVITY CALENDAR CAROL OAKS bdilor of kJjook ffL Y News . . . Banyan . . . friendly feudists . . . staffs di- vide their time between offi- ces . . . chatterers and workers . . . pan but publicize hash col- umns . . . sponsor a bury the hatchet party annually . . . strive to maintain a consistent style . . . talk about deadlines . . . try to develop a nose for news . . . own the best type- writers on the campus ... lo- cated near the press for con- venience . . . greatest prob- lem is pleasing all of the peo- ple all of the time . . . frame and hang press association awards . . . offices are attrac- tive but inadequate . . . usually bring home the bacon from Rocky Mountain journalistic contests . . . The copy readers persuade two reporters and the beautiful society editor to join them for a photograph; thus we have seated AT RIGHT: John Walker and Joy Phillips, report- ers; STANDING: William Forsyth, copy read- er, Anne Walker, society editor, Marvin Smith and Norman Bowen, copy readers. . . . the editw Thornton Y. Booth . . . better known as T. Y. . . . spent three years on a British mission . . . said to be an authority on war . . . sings well . . . plays the piano . . . still has his Brig, pin, but wishes he didn ' t . . . perpetual bicycle ped- dler . . . writes witty assignment sheets . . . eradicates all scandalous items about himself from the Y News . . . studious socialite . . . knows how to get things done in a hurry . . . has ambitions to run a large paper someday . . . wants to get married . . . loves girls of all types, but prefers Val Norns. Ralph Bradley . . . called Brad by his best friends, regrets that his middle name is Otis . . . has an obvious but effective line . . . Vik- ing . . . will marry the President ' s youngest daughter come summer . . . rides a motor skooter about town . . . poses for clothing store ads . . . big business man . . . congenial . . . loves sweaters and clever sox . . .is followed about the campus by the Harriss ' dog called Jan . . . going to Northwestern next year . . . one of the best talkers on the campus . . . lives in Salt Lake . . . aspires to be manager of a large advertising concern. The If tle A Staffi Y News student publication is handed out to us every Friday after assembly . . . designed to fit every student ' s need . . . everything from lyceums to scandal . . . offers 7 columns, and 4 pages to students who have journalistic aspirations . . . receives much comment, (usually favor- able), fro mboth students and faculty . . . taken over by the girls and freshmen once a year . . . known as a campus study in black and white. Above, left to right, Wes Burnside, cartoon- ist; Carol Oaks, who scrubs up jokes from other papers; Wayne Booth, vitriolic columnist (some say calumnist); and John Stucki, exchange news gatherer. The news hounds. Left to right, FRONT ROW — Kay Young, Basil Romanovich, Hugh Law, Alice Watts. BACK ROW— Carlos Phil- lips, John Adams, Beth Davis, Irene Taylor, Alice Mortenson, Phyllis Hicks. The sports staff, with the cup presented by the Rocky Mo untain Intercollegiate Press Asso- ciation. Left to right, Dee Chipman, George Andrus, George Sorenson, editor, Glen Gard- ner, Hollls Scott. L e s Henrikson and Charlotte Henriod, your Osmosis scandal mongers and co. . . . chairmen of the Y News scandal dance . . . offer the most reader interest of the feature page. . . mi Sanifan £tag Robert (Bob) Ruff, editor . . . English major . . . scholar . . . serious minded . . . dabbles in commercial art (for a profit) and amateur pho- tography (for the fun of it) . . . an exacting boss . . . not a bad singing voice . . . good conversa- tionalist . . . aspires to do magazine layout work if the army doesn ' t get him first . . . Blue Key, Val Hyric, and Omega Nu affiliations. -- '  ■ Sub-editor , ore pictured at right, left to right: Frank Gardner, sports editor; Marjorie Brimhall, organiza- tion editor; Charlotte Hen- riod, literary editor; Mer- win Fairbanks, class editor; Bert Miller, Bunyan editor. Far right: Carol Oaks, ac- tivity editor. Marvin Smith, business manager . . . moved into the Banyan office from Y News editor- ship . . . business administration major . . . Delta Phi, Lambda Delta Sigma, Theta Alpha Phi, Blue key . . keen mind . . dry wit . . psychologist . . . has high regard for matrimony . . . good speak- er .. . likes redheads . . . wants to marry a brunette . . . dates blondes . . . has ambitions to become a personnel director . . . well known on all Utah university campuses. ff Sanifan £tatfjf Here is the hard working staff who produced your 1941 BANYAN. They accomplished their arduous task in spite of a slave-driving editor, the acrid smell of rubber cement, tedious hours spent at often monotonous tasks, and typewriters with poor spelling ability. Here they are — a group of highly cooperative and talented people. Stenographer and mounters (above) are: Hazel Simmons, Betty Clark, June Nielson, Don Bowen (mounting editor), Jean Stoddard, and Naomi Dillman. Copy writers (above) are Basil Romano- vich, Beth Davis, Charlotte Henriod, liter- ary editor Les Henrikson, Business staff heads (above) are: Marvin Smith, business manager; Arthur LeBaron, sales manager; Gene Goaslind, office man- ager; and Don Bowen, advertising manag- er. Waite Owens, advertising manager for half the year, is not pictured. In the photograph at left are: Delbert Larson, Bob Sturgill, Darrell Stringfellow, and George Andrus. In the pictur e at right are Marie Robison, Evelyn Jensen, Mel- ba Jones, and Marjorie Dabling. Not pictured are Stan Russon, cartoonist; Joseph Boel, portrait photographer; Emma Hayes, Jimmy Strong, and Dortha Evans. PublicatfonA . . . at uwk This is the fellow you might have caught looking over your transom . . . he ' s the man who scaled poles, got rained on, and risked his neck for shots, candid and otherwise ... in short, meet Jack Trunnell, head Banyan photographer. . . Upper right . . . Betty Clark and Melba Jones snapped at one of their long a. m. sessions mount- ing Banyan photos. The enterprising smiles at right, Together with glowing descriptions of ye olde Banyan, made a record number of sales . . . left to right are Ann Allred, Kenneth Laws, Anna Johanson, Evans Ray, Naoma Dillman, June Smith, Elizabeth Hill, and Valoise Gardner. At at4 MMerA At right are pictured Thornton Booth and Ralph Bradley, ediior and business manager of the Y News, with the awards won at the Rocky Mountain In- tercollegiate Press Association conven- tion for the best advertising layout and the best sports page of any college pa- per in the intermountain region. 10 t Roman Andrus, art editor . . . holds censored copy of Wye Maga- zine cover . . artist .. . paints to earn daily bread . . . red-head . . . comes from St. George . . married . . . aesthetic tastes . . . always carries a brief case . . . studious . . . has pic- tures in several exhibits . . . will prob- ably be a world-famous artist. Wife fitapariHe Norman Bowen, editor ot the Wye Maga- zine, one of the best student publications ever produced on the Y campus . . . former editor of Weber College paper . . . sociable . . . has high regard for girls at Knight Hall . . . Vikinq . . . Omega Nu ' . . . brilliant mind . . . beautiful eyes . . . bashful . . . wants to somedc y own a larae DaDer. Wynne Kunz, associate editor of Wye . . . comes from Idaho . . . won three oratorical con- tests this year . . . has probably the largesT vo- cabulary on the campus . . . witty . . shares boy friend with her room-mates . . . congenial . . . Omega Nu . . . lovely smile . . . dreamer . . . poetess . . . aspires to write a great book. 11 Jiftif IfeatJ ctf Jcurnaltim Above: The staff of the first student publi- cation, the B.Y.A. Student , Spring, 1891, was made up of; E. G. Gowans, George A. Ramsey, O. W. Andelin, R. R. Lyman, business manager, E. S. Hinckley, W. W. McKendrick, editor, Mae Belle Thurman, Ida Alleman, Inez Knight, and Mary Lyman. Just fifty years have elapsed since student publications began at B.Y.U. Dr. Richard R. Lyman, a member of the council of 12 apostles, who was the first busi- ness manager, has always been encouraging to student editors. The Business Journal, of which J. M. Jensen, then a student, was editor, followed the B.Y.A. Student. Later than the Business Journal came the Blue and White , out of which grew the literary magazine and the Y News. Professor B. F. Larsen was prominent in assisting the birth of the Ban- 1 1 yan . 12 rrw,gw,uriyww?w,Viririmw l i rwirWiMw U lNUXIWiVNHWl.VH Promising because of deeds not words . . . Selected as candidates most qualified to seek honors in various vocational fields . . . Or in providing decoration where- ever they might be . . . With ambition . . . Skill . . . Dili- gence . . . Beauty . . . Perse- verance . . . They have risen above the field in college, and are ready to challenge the world . . . Confident . . . Not cocksure . . . Hopeful . . . Not Positive . . . Ready to act . . . Typical students among the many that consti- tute the university. ■ ■■■ ■■ ■ ■ -■ ' i ■ ■ ...•...■::. Ptwtity Pecple On the next five pages are presented typical students from various depart- ments in the school. Of course neither all departments nor all the excellent students can be represented, but continuing the BANYAN policy which was begun last year, we here present a representative group of outstanding upper division students. These people were chosen by faculty members, department heads, and students from the varfous fields in which their major interest is found. BUSINESS MAN Dean Conder, lik es TEACHER . . . diminutive Mae Carey . . calls Somerset, Colorado home . . . addicted to flying, good books, chocolate cake, cokes, beefsteak, modesty, and a pilot back in her hometown . . . thoroughly enjoys teaching tiny tots ... has an outstanding record in her training work . . . spends spare moments making her own clothes . . . thinks Utah boys are friendly, good students, and good sports . . . wants to enter the guidance end of education. expeditious debate manager . apples, swimming, fruit cakes, mountain climbing, traveling, shooting the bull , and having fun in general . . . can ' t tol- erate insincerity, fake girls, dead- beats, and easy-going profs . . . am- bition is to be a labor mediator or con- cilator . . . won Intermountain Debate Tourney this year . . . was speaker at parliamentary session at Rocky Moun- tain Forensic convention . . president of Tau Kappa Alpha. POLITICAL SCIENTIST . . . HOW- ARD CRAVEN . . . home is in Rexburg, Idaho, where he went to Ricks two years . . . was student body president there . . . reads Joe Palooka . . . hasn ' t learned to like sauerkraut . . . wants to teach political philosophy in the college of tomorrow . . . guick to defend his pet ideas . . . debater . . . student leg- islator . . . tempers his quick talking with a smile. 14 Prwtity People CHEMIST . . . NYLE BRADY . . . family man . . . soil chemist . . . the friend of any Chem stu- dent that needs anything from a place to. study to a cure for homesickness . . . calls Manassa, Colo- rado home . . . quiet sort of guy . . . bought a ' 34 Ford to transplant his wife and four children with him to North Carolina University where he has a four year fellowship. DOCTOR ... Bob Price (at left) . . . senior class prexy and pride of Phoenix, Arizona . . . weaknesses are Dorothy Daynes, cocoanut cream pie, Lost Horizon, and the aria from Rigioletto . . . intends to be a good physician after studying at U.S.C. and training abroad . . . anticipates wed- ding bells in June . . .won low hurdles in intramur- als . . . current honor roller. PHYSICIST: Jay Robert- son (far left), makes a career of tracking light wave leng- ths .. . study of spectroscop- ic analysis if you want it straight . . . likes it so well he wants to take out his master ' s degree ... a shy Texan . . . would prefer to work for the government in his major field. PSYCHOLOGIST: D o n Fitzgerald (at left) is the man to avoid if in your odd mo- ment you think you are the reincarnation of Marco Polo . . . just one evidence of a quirk and he ' s delving deep into your personality as he ' s been tauqht in his studies with clinical psychology . . . will continue studies at the University of Iowa next year . . . hopes to eventually work into clinical observa- tions with the maladjusted. 15 Prwtitof Pee tL ARTHUR WATKINS A linguist of the highest ranking is Arthur Watkins who has studied German, French, Greek Latin, and Spanish . . . while on a mission in Germany and France he learned to speak those languages well , , , studied at the University of Besancon in France . . . will continue linguistic studies in an eastern university ... is tall, modest, and likes intellectual pursuits . . . son of President Watkins of Sharon Stake . . . applies himself to his work with unusual diligence. JOURNALIST . . . Norman Bowen (left) . . . efficacious junior from Farmington . . . ably edited Wye Magazine at Y and Signpost at Weber . . . thinks nice things about Donna Jenkins, porkchops, raisin pie, informality, and industrious people . . . has a history major partially overcome by the printer ' s ink in his blood . . . writes anything but poetry . . . has dreams of being a pilot before he ' s much older . . . finds an ideal in his mother . . defi- nite ambition is not to teach school. DANCER . . . Willowy Ethel Clark (right) . . . native of Provo . . . sighs ecstatically over anything that ' s different, including actors, fish, earrings, sophisticated clothes, odd shoes, and red . . . can get along very well without grass-cutters, unkempt hair, and blondes . . . has graced many a ballroom floor with her creative dancing . . . taught begin- ning social dancers this year how to do the rhumba and the conga without breaking anything . . . aims to be a professional dancer some day. Pet tie Among the nicest acquisitions from Weber college is Florence Francis who came here as a junior last year. Started taking vocal lessons for the first time a year ago last winter . . . took the feminine lead in The Mikado and has appeared in a recital given by Dr. Florence Madsen . . . biggest loves are music, people, and a certain man . . . likes any kind of music with melody to it . . . will teach music in elementary public school for a few years, we presume . . . has a likeable smile. DRAMATICS ... BOB JOHNSON and VERDA MAE FULLER . . . Bob, junior from Montrose, Colorado, likes solitude on mountain tops, negro contraltos, and char- acter roles . . . hates Joe College . . . plays stock with a traveling New York company in summer . . . infectious chuckle . . . read Hamlet with a finesse that was actually in- spiring. Verda Mae, the young Canadian dramatist who has worked her way through school with a list of jobs that would read like an employment directory . . . writes plays, as well as directs and acts in them . . . one of the sweetest and most genuine people we know . . . excellent student. ARTIST . . . Roman Andrus (left) . . . lanky painter from way daown south in Dixie . . . pride and joys are his wiry mustache and his three children with hair the same flaminq hue as his own . . . fond of whipped cream, putter- ing, relaxation, and Professor Poulson . . .avoids gushy people, weak paintings, and car trouble . . . has won enumerable art awards, including prizes at Utah and Cali- fornia State Fairs and the faculty award of merit at the Otis Art Institute . . . finds valuable helpmate in his wife . . . former champion basketball star . . . likes wood carv- ing. 17 ATHLETE . . . DON OV- ERLY . . . senior from Provo . . . likes chocolate, his little boy, and all sports . . . ap- pointed America Fork coach for next year . . . all- around athlete in high school ... at the Y received basket- ball letter for three years . . . intramural manager three years . . . plays semi-pro bas- ketball for the Provo team . . . ambitious, even temp- ered ... a swell guy. Prwtitof Pevph FARMER . . . Ken Bird (top left) . . . sinewy soph transfer from U. of Wyoming ... six foot high carrying a 200-lb. load . . . daffy over all girls with emphasis on brunettes . . . likes wide open spaces, guarnsey cows, good old Mother Earth , double mint gum, bass singers, skillful waltzers . . . wants to be a soil conservationist . . . sings rich baritone . . . tackle on frosh team . . . made the honor roll first quarter here. HOME ECONOMIST . . . THELMA FARNSWORTH . . . the A.W.S. president who was practical enough to major in home ec subjects so she can be the power behind some PH.D seeker . . . uses her hands when she talks . . friendly . . . dislikes being addressed as Toots or Babe ' . . . wants to teach, but not for too long. PREACHER . . . ingenious Leonard Rice (below right) . . . ' 41 valedictorian . . . gospel extoler with an English major . . . likes his new wife, Ruth, Graham cracker pie, and Dr. Christensen . . . addicted to sports before going intellectual . . . lothes people who whisper in concerts . . . delivered valedictory address upon graduation from high school in Clifton, Idaho . . . lectured at World ' s fair in church exhibition . . . ambition is to write a history of the church . . . loves to spin long yarns to gullible people and frighten little children with Bluebeard stories. 18 fatk . . . the cpHteM uimetA On the next two pages are pictured the girls selected as the most beautiful on the campus in a contest sponsored by LOOK MAGAZINE. The finalists were chosen strictly on the basis of the photographs submitted, and the decisions were based sole- ly on the photogenic qualities of the subject. MISS LA NEEDA NIELSON was se- lected as the one most beautiful girl and will represent Brigham Young University in the June 15 issue of LOOK MAGAZINE. The other five finalists appear on these two pages. Here they are . . . S tJieeda islfieuon StadiiA y )lion 19 £eck . . . the content uimete tl dettu via n sj%f€ m ±A)iae€ew 20 ' Men at Work ... The great American opportunity to earn one ' s way through col- lege . . . Students show orig- inality as well as ability . . . Everything from ditchdig- ging to photography . . . Even the W. P. A. enters in . . . Students this way gain a stroke on fellows by tack- ling a small slice of the prob- lems of the world while chewing on the softer college problems . . . Though some are not so well known, in the working corps are some of the best students in school . . They don ' t have time to be social-lights. £tu4ehU . . . at uwk All Y students aren ' t plutocrats . . . most of them aren ' t . . . many eds and co-eds earn a few sheckles by the sweat of their brows . . . From night-watchmen to garbage collectors ev- ery hour around the clock finds a different student at a different task . . . some typical students are shown at their jobs on these two pages . . . men (and girls) at work. RIGHT: Cenella Fagg and Grace Gray look over the work at the sten- o-bureau . . . Numerous freshmen re- search papers and theses have been the product of this bureau . . . Far right is Howard Stutz, one of the school night-watchmen . . . tucks the buildings in at night and sees that campus properties are intact. Below: Roman Andrus, talented Scot, satisfies his aesthetic tastes profitably by painting portraits. Below: Jim Winterton manages Calder ' s, favorite drop-in spot for students . . . Jim serves the Calder ' s specialty, heated whole- wheat rolls with ice cream. 22 an4 fnwe uwketA Some of the greatest accomplishments of students, unseen, unknown, and unfelt by others, are working their way through school. These shots are merely typical of hundreds of other students who put in many of the day ' s hours getting portions of lucre which are handed out to tradesmen, treasurers, landladies, ticket-offices, and Allah knows what. (Not e: Allah has been asked why copy-writers put in the same amount of hours without getting filthy lucre. P. S. He doesn ' t know) At left: one of the most dependable photographers in the business is George Andrus, who is the Scottish bro- ther of artist Roman Andrus. George can account for many of the pictures in the Y News , the Banyan , and those used by the News Bureau. At right are pictured two of the many students who have earned a+ least part of their way through school the past year by working at var- ious jobs on the construction of the new chapel. Many of these students are skilled and semi-skilled workers such as cement experts, plasterers, painters, and carpenters, and have contributed much to the progress of the build- ing. AT RIGHT: Ruth Reed in the ribbon department at Woolworth ' s is one of many girls who work in down-town stores. Bill Daniels, like wise is a salesman, though J. C. Penny ' s is where he spends his afternoons. Comrades, everyone of them, are these workers. ? :• ' V 23 Auat4 utimete STUDENT COUNCIL Sterling Strate Sarah Mabey Afton Bigelow Don Searle CLASS OFFICERS Bob Price Gwen Johnson Kathryn Christensen Stan Turley Gloria Tanner Elaine Brockbanlc Keith Ercanbrack Birdie Boyer Norma Taylor Stan Gwilliam Theron Knight Aileen Smith A. W. S. Thelma Farnsworth Ruth Nicholes Jean Hill Camille Palmer Hawkins A. M. S. Everett Manwaring Coy Miles Verl Clark PUBLIC SERVICE BUREAU LaVar Bateman Amy Cox Wayne Booth Chloe Priday Charles Decker Jeannet+e Gray BANYAN Robert Ruff Marvin Smith Don Bowen Owen Waite Owens Gene Goaslind Betty Clark Jean Stoddard Marjorie Brimhall Beth Davis Basil Romanovich Naomi Dillman Stan Russon Jack Trunnell Melba Jones Jimmy Strong June Nielson Merwin Fairbanks Marjorie Dabling Anna Johanson Evans Ray June Smith Carol Oaks Arthur Le Baron Bert Miller Frank Gardner Dortha Evans Charlotte Henriod George Andrus DRAMATICS AWARDS Paul Felt Joe Lee Robert Kest La Moin Suttlemyre Peggy Olsen Florence Francis Madge Moody Leonard Rice Elene Wiltbank. Bert Bench Carol Oaks Dorothy Lundgreen La Thair Curtis Clifton dinger YNEWS Thornton Booth Ralph Bradley Bernice Brown Beth Davis June Smith Phyllis Hicks Ruby Merrill Carlos Phillips Basil Romanovich Irene Taylor Alice Watts Meldrum Young Mack Cunningham Hugh Law Kay Young Glen Snarr Anne Walker John Walker Armis Ashby John Stucki Carol Oaks Hollis Scott Glen Gardner Dee Chipman Valoise Gardner Wayne Booth Charlotte Henriod Glenna Perkins Reed Powell Marvin Smith William Forsyth George Sorenson VARSITY DEBATING Dean Conder Ray Ostlund John Stone Merle Borrowman Howard Craven Jim Coleman Albert Neckes Winifred Kunz LaMar Eggertsen Woodrow Washburn JR. VARSITY DEBATING Glenna Perkins Aileen Smith Richard Taylor Sterling Nelson Beatson Wallace Don Bowen Jim Hickey Cleo Davis Mary Jean Skinner STUDENT HANDBOOK Wilson Hales COLLEGE VARIETIES Les Henrikson ORCHESTRA Howard Bleak Jack Harrison Max Larson Dorothy Jorgenson Norman Whitney Thelma Holland Grant Baker Max Dalby Ouentin Nordgren Evan Aiken Bob Bowman Juna Christiansen Maxine Taylor George Reimschiissel Dean Steineckert Ralph Laycock Dean Brown Max Butler Merle Robertson LaVar Bateman BAND Ralph Laycock Rachel Jackson Max Dalby Juna Christiansen Winston Mercer Katherine Hooper George Reimschiissel Reese Olsen Rirhard Murdock LoRee Terry Aileen Worthen Eleanor Scoville Arlene Derr Burke Ande rson Norman Whitney Dorothy Jorgensen Ruth Stromberg Howard Bleak Jack Harrison Jack Trunnell Grant Baker Kenneth Hoopes VARSITY BASKETBALL Frank Fullmer Stan Nielsen Fred Weimer Floyd Giles Duane Esplin Bob Orr Dole Hunt Dale Rex Don Overly VARSITY WRESTLING Ronald Larsen Max Seeley Stan Phillips Rirhard Petersen Bill Higginbotham Ben Stanger Eldon Taylor VARSITY FOOTBALL Shirl Blackham Odean Hess Reed Nilson Sam Mavrakis Owen Dixon Eugene Riska Art Gilbert Gail Lewis Frank Whitney Stan Turley Fred Bateman Reginald LeFevre Garth Chamberlain Wayne Reeve Roland Jensen Mont Anderson Gayland Mills Lloyd Brink Herman Longhurst Dee Chipman Ken Jensen Ken Maynard Dean Gardner Max Gardner Gerald Marking Murr Skousen George Wing Georqe Jackson Don Brimhall FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Wesley Bowers Gene Fox Ken Bird Ed Preece Bill Koller Howard Holdaway Clair Lloyd Howard Vincent Fielding Abbott Karl Skousen George Farlino Vaughn Kimball Jimmie Skousen Bob Thomas Pete Skousen Dee Call Merlin Allred FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Norman Marchant Ed Ure Gene Peterson Brady Walker Gordon Wells W. A. A. Vera Adams Vaudis Andrus Louise Peterson Florence Muhlestein 24 AUTUMN ...WINTER... SPRING ... A calendar full of activities lies behind the Y student at the end of the year . . . Pick up the Banyan in 1961 and summon memo- ries with reminders of what happened each quarter . . . The pastel tan of autumn . . . The hard blue cold of winter . . . The lush green of spring . . . Each bringing individua remembrances of something that could not have hap- pened at any other time . . . Activity . . . The worthwhile- ness of college life. Tke year begin In the following pages will be found a kaleidoscopic view, in chronological order, of the events which have made this year a memorable one for you. Here you will find pictured the most enchanting dances . . . the outstanding assemblies . . . the hikes . . . the inform- al parties . . . the carnivals . . . the plays . . . rallies . . . the lyceums and other activities in which you participated . . . grew . . . developed enduring friend- ships to be remembered always. Here it is, the important social and cultural side of your college life . . . the activity calendar. (ZefiMtatfan A streamlined system of registration was init- iated this year when miscellaneous blanks were en- closed in a handy booklet, thereby lowering the mortality rate c aused by jostling and confusion in former registration headaches. Photos of student physi- ognomies captioned by a number graced or disgraced activity cards this year. Pret- ty Grade Gray illustrates what one of the nicer cards looked like. The pictures on the majority of cards looked not unlike fugitives from a bloodhound. 26 , Retikto ABOVE: A scene from the play enacted by Mau- rine East. Venice Whitinq and Elaine Brockbank While the Frosh Trek was in progress the seniors, juniors and sophomores held a barn dance in Lakeview . . . sophomores boasted the largest attendance . . . old cords and gingham pinafores were the vogue of the evening . . . the Virginia Reel and Square Dances brought exhaustion and a call for cider and doughnuts. Part of co-educational orien- tation, the first activity of the A.W.S. is the annual fashion re- view . . . directed this year by Carol Oaks . . . The review was different from those of previous years ... it was based on a three-act play by Charlotte Hen- riod entitled All ' s Swell Tha+ Ends Swell . . . gave hints to the girls as to what to wear and how to wear it . . . clothes modeled included sports, school clothes, and evening wear ... 12 upper- class co-eds of three definite types modeled the ensembles. Below: The effects of the recent jitter- bug era were prevalent as many students shagged into a do-se-do as they swung their partners . . . the hayloft was probably the most popular spot of the evening . . . the hayride home brought laughter and a stimu- lation of musical talent as the crowd gave their swing rendi tions of Alma Pater and numerous old standbys including ' The Drunkard Song and Jesus Wants Me For A Sunbeam. 27 JnA Trek Orientation of Freshmen begins in Col- lege Hall . . . gaiety, excitement, and curi- osity are in the air . . . Frosh display talent on program . . . Booth mixes introductions and wisecracks . . . Young puts frosh on the right track, especially regarding sopho- mores . . . Greenlings gasp, giggle, groan at gruesome jokes . . . partners are formed for campus tour . . . trekkers trek two-by-two as tour gets underway. t 28 1 utvtwvw JttA tnk Wilson delivers inspiring talk on school traditions and activities ... a flaming Y slowly begins to take shape on east moun- tain slope ... is viewed amidst thrilling sil- ence then hushed exclamations . . . tour is continued to each building ... a snake- dance is formed, twists its way down the avenue to the Women ' s Gym where dance begins . . . then ends the long-to-be-re- membered night . . . the frosh have become an indelible part of the friendly school. ABOVE: Meredith from library balcony. Wilson speaks BELOW LEFT: Rhythm and laughter rule, friendship and loyalty gleams in the distance. RIGHT: A symbol oi 29 tfe £eHiw Cvurt ABOVE LEFT: Through the court esy of officer Fred Bateman and Judge Art Gilbert, Howard Vincent gets a honey lather. BELOW LEFT: Malin Francis and Dane Maynes laugh with glee as Judge Gilbert gets a bunny hug from a comely laplander. Scents of li.mberger and garlic upon the air announced that Senior Court was in ses- sion . . . calls for old social unit paddles told us that a police force had been select- ed .. . wrinkled brows and puzzled faces told us freshmen had been summoned . . . upperclassmen sat in College Hall each night at 7:30 and heard Judge Art Gilbert pun his way to fame . . . through this pro- cess of suffering the greenlings became students. BELOW: Officer Roland Jensen stimulates a bit of school spirit among several freshmen with the aid of Lloyd Brink and Johnny Fair- banks. 30 et ? BELOW CENTER: Bill Daniels leads off with the first football cheer of the season at the night game with Nevada U. . . BE- LOW RIGHT: Garth Chamberlain kisses his wife Laura goodbye just before board- ing the train for the Texas Tech game. Cheers . . . spirit . . . hailing the college that we love . . . yelling until our voices are gone . . . pledging to do or die for Alma Pater . . . fighting for tickets on the fifty yard line . . . sitting in the north section — top row . . . cheering as the orange and blue satin gallops 20 yards for a touchdown . . . gasping as the lights were turned on for the first night game. ABOVE: White Keys lead the parade and rally from Temple Square before the game with Utah on October 5 . . . Brigham bowed once again to the Redskins . 31 datum Xeaff Hike Mount Timpanogos is a work of nature show- ing both grandeur and delicacy of touch. Rug- ged cliffs rise straight up to the crowning snow-cap that tops the mountain most of the year . . . typifies the appeal of the Wasatch Range to lovers of the outdoors. Annually the school sponsors the Autumn Leaf hike to the summit of Timp . . . 12,008 feet above sea level, and 7500 feet above Utah Valley and buildings of Brigham Young University. TOP i-EFT: nearing the end of the first leg of the hike, from Aspen Grove to Emerald Lake . . . RIGHT: a backward glance down the trail toward Aspen and into Provo Val- ley .. . BOTTOM LEFT: a pause be- fore that last dash to the top, the di- rection of which is indicated by the slope at the left of the picture. CIRCLE: On top, and enjoying it. 32 JwnderA half Three outstanding Utah educators were the speakers at the annual Founder ' s Day assembly . . . The three white-haired gentlemen photographed from the same angle resemble each other in more than acumen and knowledge. CLOCKWISE: Dr. Franklin S. Harris, J. Reuben Clark, and Dr. John A. Widtsoe . . . program was dedicated to Brigham Young, founder of the university . . . speak- ers gave their impressions of what Brigham Young might think of the university if he could see it at the present time.. . . John A. Witsoe was the main speaker ... his anecdotes and experiences con- siderably enlivened his speech iifceutn . . . £kempp4 £44 1 Sherwood Eddy . . . famous author and world traveler . . . has met and conversed with leaders in nearly every major country of the world . . . has written more than a score of books on international, economic, social, and religious questions . . . was on fifteenth tour through Europe at the out- break of war . . . recently studied in Mexi- co .. . also acquainted with Asia, having lived in India for great many years . . . has given caustic, interesting lectures at hun- dreds of universities, clubs, conventions, forums, and conferences. 33 fi. ft. ST. faJetnMif Mysticism, rhythm and outstanding talent keynoted this program directed by Les Henrickson . . . RIGHT: Les leads the all- star orchestra in Frank Erickson ' s prize win- ning song, I Wasn ' t Aware . . . Johnny Neal and Herb Hillier stole the show with their version of Big Noise From Winnac- ii ca. Jack Trunnell dem- onstrates his hypnot- ic power by making Bob Johnson remain suspended in mid air for 10 seconds . . . Barney (Crooner) Rawlings kibitzes the act . . . EXTREME RIGHT: Bill (Man- Mountain) Daniels and David Hill try to steal the glory from the brown Bomber by staging a free for all . . . incidentally, Daniels didn ' t win. A V). £. Open Houte BELOW: East meets west as Odetta Kama of Hawaii greets Glenna Cottam of Washington D.C. over punch and wafers . . . the purpose of the tea was to acquaint all girls with the faculty women ... to es- tablish a bond between women teachers and co-eds. Sponsored by the faculty women the tea was held at Knight Hall . . . Below: A por- tion of the receiving line wefcoming the girls . . . left to right: Mrs. Wyley Sessions, Mrs. Arthur Gaeth, Mrs. W. B. Maw, Dean Smart, Professor Edna Snow, and Mrs. Elsie C. Carroll. 34 Following an AT HOME at Knight Hall the girls spent an evening of fun being Shipwrecked wearing the clothes that they would probably wear if they were ship- wrecked. A. Ht. £ Unpredictability marked the men ' s stag this year with — among other things — tiny Bill Dan- iels almost flooring Gargantua Gilbert, and upsets occuring regularly in the interesting athletic pro- gram . . . Barney Rawlings took care of things, even to seeing that everyone received a health giv- ing apple before leaving . . . Most of the boys also took in part of the A.W.S. affair. BELOW LEFT: Naomi Dillman as King Neptune tells some wild sea stories of Davy Jones ' locker. BELOW RIGHT: Frightened girls are guided down the gang plank by Camille Palmer, girl ' s recreation leader who was chairman of the jamboree. 35 pan Sail With the theme of Financial Fantasy, which wasn ' t a fantasy at all, ambitious sophomores with Frank Gardner as chairman, swelled the Soph Loan Fund an additional $235 . . . pictured on either side of artist Emilie Wilde ' s dance register are the committee . . . Left to right (with partners) Bert Miller, Coy Miles, Birdie Boyer, Frank Gardner, Jean Stoddard, and Keith Ercan- brack. Piant hue Fray and Braggiotti made their second Provo ap- pearance on October 28 . . . presented a concert of classic and swing . . . filled the tabernacle to capacity . . . displayed marvelous senses of humor in their expression and technique . . . played more encores than any other artists . . . their concert was adapted to the tastes of every audience . . . Bolero was probably their most popu- lar number. fafef tuttett Swiss pianist gave a concert of classical numbers in chronological dates of composition . . . made his second appearance in Provo on Oc- tober 30 . . . displayed artistic fing- ering and good rhythm technique . . . played several selections from which popular numbers have been derived . . . seemed to take his work very seriously . . . 36 Little Abner, Daisy Mae, Hairless Joe, Marryin ' Sam and all the other famous cartoon characters presented themselves, or reasonable facsimiles, at the annual Sadie Hawkins ' Day dance. Dressed in hill-billy costumes of every variety, the students had an evening free from restraint and worries. The girls especially enjoyed the festivities. Four of the costume contest winners are pictured above in Stan Russon ' s caricature of the event as he remembered it (left to right) Jack Harrison as Marryin ' Sam, Arr LeBaron and Elbert Porter as two Hairless Joes , and Louise Abegg as the famous Sadie herself. 37 H cfttec mi f • • • Parade Those in charge of Homecoming activities spent most of the pre- ceding night decorating to the light of the frosty moon and the smolder- ing Y on the mountain . . . last minute costumes . . . crepe paper . . . thumb tacks . . . frozen ears and noses . . . headaches. for Jean Hill, pa- rade chairman . . . down the avenue ... up and down Center street . . . home again to the college . . . rhythmical bands . . . slow moving cars . . . flashes of humor and artistic beauty . . . the queen and her attendants in a cellophane football . . . prominent people . . . laughing students and old grads . . . back again to give the struggling eds and co-eds the glad hand ... all watched Brigham lead the Pioneers . I — Art Guild . . . 2 — Canadian Club . . . 3— Val Norn . . . A — Cesta Tie . . . 5— Art Guild (rear view) — Sophomore Class . . . 7 — Goldbricker . . . Representative floats . . . candid shots taken as the parade pro gressed down University avenue . . . Art Guild won the all-around general excellency award for originality and outstanding artis- tic decoration . . . Goldbrickers won first place in the humorous division . . . this float caused much comment from the faculty and public . . . Prize-winning floats were dis- played at the stadium during the half of the football game. 38 Hwecwfaf . . . Although a 9-0 defeat at the hands of Denver marred the day the Cougars, fans enjoyed a colorful time in the crisp fall air with races floats, and salutes from the national guard interrupting at intervals in the exciting game. Jfet . LJ ABOVE: Thrilling finish as Bus Webb streaks first over the line for the third consecutive year to win permanent possession of the H. R. Merrill tro- phy. Behind him — too close for safety — is Carl Jones. Leading a colorful array of Homecoming floats were the peppy White Key girls, dis- tinguished by bright blue and white cos- tumes and puffy white chrysanthemums. Despite the horse tied behind a long line of sophomores, sturdy frosh maintained traditions by pulling op- ponents through a heavy stream in the annual waterfight tug-o ' -war. 39 ttwecwty . • . life in the rfatf 0 a Queen The queen appears at the parade in a cellophane football . . . she is pictured at the game above with her escort and publicity agent . . . ABOVE LEFT — she receives her bouquet and speaks a word of welcome to the grads after the procession and coronation . . . her attendants are Gladys Dixon and Phyllis Wallin . . . Secretary to the Dean of the College of Education, Grace takes a day off to be the girl of the hour and queen i ABOVE: The Homecoming Dance packed the Women ' s Gym to full capacity . . . largest attended sport dance . . . students and grads min- gled for fun and frolic . . . ABOVE RIGHT: Rose petals are strewn before the queen by a comely little miss who preceeds the queen and walks with her attendants . . . this is the processional which preceeded the corona- tion which introduced to all the public . . . Homecoming Queen Grace Gray. 40 By Elmer Rice November 14, 15 Directed by Kathryn B. Par- doe and student, Elene Wilt- bank . . . staged by Dr. T. Earl Pardoe . . . One of the most delightful of Elmer Rice ' s comedies . . . ably reveals what happens when an ambitious, young couple set forth to crash Broadway . . . scene at right is a tense moment when LaMoyne Suttlemeyer, in the role of Lawrence Ormont, the big-time producer, finds that his dream girl and potential star, portrayed by Blanche Jones, is a married woman, and the lucky man is none other than the poor playwright, John Thompson, played by Paul Felt. Below, Champ Cuff, as the wise-cracking guide, points out the hi-lights of little old New York to a group of sightseers. Wm4 Mary Word, Blanche Jones; John Thompson, Paul Felt; Law- rence Ormont, LaMoyne Suttlemeyer; William Flynn, Ted Kirwan; Samuel Brodsky, Eli Tippets; Redcap, Joe Martin; policeman, Morgan Hansen; Clifton Ross, Joe Lee; sightseeing guide, Champ Cuff; driver, Robert Kest; Dora Levy, Leola Pendleton- Dixie Bushby, Kenneth Porter; sailor, Lorin Jex; actor, Dick oilerton. Mid-west man and woman, Herbert White and Barbara Reeve; Frederic Winthrop, Nyle Morgan; Martha Johnson, June Butler; Heinz Kalthart, Eugene Boswell; other characters were: Birdie Boyer, Peggy Olsen, Jerold Rowan, Florence Francis, Merrill Hill, Madge Moody, Audrey Carver, Lucy Cannon, Denison Romney, Jean Whacker, Roberta Ord, Bernece Brodshaw, Clau- dia Bowden, Georgia Cullimore, and Dorothy Lundgreen. mtfUimm 41 Paul GdteMH PAUL ROBESON (left) . . . vers- atile Negro artist . . . has won equal success on stage, screen, and con- cert platform . . . expressive hues of his spirituals, together with ap- peal of his powerful personality, and the heart-searching beauty of his rich baritone won encore after en- core. . . CLARA ROCKMORE (right) . . . striking, di- minutive artist . . . appeared on same program as Mr. Robeson . . . one of the few musicians to master the theremin, electrically controlled instrument ... in- credibly sweet music seemed to flow from the tips of her artistic fingers. joMftk Sennet JOSEPH BONNET . . . French descent ... ac- claimed as one of the greatest organists in the world . . . played soul-inspiring arrangements, especially Chopin, with rare finesse ... in addition to his achievements as a performer, Bonnet is known the world over as a composer of distinction, his works having been performed by thousands of organists in Europe and America. 42 OTdWWCP w gaifieJ M TXeetJ Bill Daniels, head cheer leader, put rhythm in our cheers and music in our hearts . . . LEFT: he lustily sings Alma Pater at a bon-fire rally . . . BELOW: Eager, spirit- loving students gather around the fountain at a night rally which was followed by a rousing snake dance. Far Right: Lois Larsen added a feminine interest to cheering as Bill ' s assistant. They danced on the cinders . . . balanced on the rail . . . anything to gain thrills and enthus- iasm . . . both small bundles of highly ex- plosive cheering . . . ■f f 43 £enht Wfktmate Preference Salt RIGHT: The Dance Program of the famous senior dance which followed the theme Senior Nightmare . During the day, the seniors put on one of the most spectacular assemblies of the year, artistic and entertaining. ABOVE: Thelma Farnsworth, AWS president and Stan Gwilliam; Vivian Keller, Preference Ball chairman and Preferred man Dee Call; Ruth Nich- oles AWS vice president and Roland Hodgson. RIGHT: The three-most popular men (and a victory for the freshmen) on the campus according to fem- inine votes, left to right: Roland Hodgson, gradu- ate runner-up; Dee Call, freshman Commander-in- Chief of the AWS Blitzliebe; and Stan Gwilliam, freshman president; runner-up, Dean Gardner, jun- ior, won honorable mention. 44 Jantitif Portrait n ■ ■■■■■■■■■H For the second successive year, the Christmas season was dramatic- ally ushered in with FAMILY POR- TRAIT, the beautifully simple story of the life of Christ as it influenced His mother, His brothers, and His neighbors ... An experienced cast, starring seven faculty members, gave the play a dignified maturity. . Mrs. Kathryn B. Pardoe played the leading role of Mary, the mother of Jesus. Other faculty members included Morris M. dinger as Sim- on, son of Mary; Ralph A. Britsch as Joseph; Mary McGregor as Mary Magdalene; Ariel S. Ballif as Rabbi Samuel; Twain Tippets as Ephraim of Judah, and Thomas C. Peterson as Mordecai . . . Additional cast: Daniel, Kent Christensen; Shepherd, Howard Dennis; Naomi, Afton Hansen; Mary Cleoph- os, Odessa Cullimore; Rebo Belle W. Hales; James, Lynn Sorenson; Selima, Effie B. Boyle; Eben, Clifton dinger; Mathias, Joe Lee; disciple, George Lewis; Amos, Ted Kirwan; Patrons, Nile Morgan, Champ Cuff, and Elene Wiltbank; fisherman. Coy Miles; Hepsibah, Madge Moody; Appius Hadrian, Bob John- son; Anna, Lois B. Christensen; Mendel, LeMoyne Suttlemeyer; woman of Jerusolom, Arta Bollif; Na- than, Paul Felt; Daniel, Merrill Hill; Esther, Gwen Johnson; Leban of Damascus, Cifton dinger Beu- lah, Verda Mae Fuller . . . organ accompaniment, J. J. Keeler. 45 UcHCf 7ta4ithHA The HONOR TRADITION COMMIT- TEE, consisting of Morris Nelson, Glenna Perkins, Georqe Hill, Vivian Keller, Amy Cox, Wayne Booth, and Dean Gardner, wrote articles, performed skits, and con- ducted religion class discussions to keep students thinking and acting honorably in class and campus activities. Stressing the long time existence of honorable traditions at B.Y.U., the committee performed the elusive task of perpetuating the non-co- ersive honor code. Chairman Booth de- veloped three very distinct gray hairs. Typical ttlat fcance Every Wednesday afternoon at 5:30, finds the women ' s gym alive with the music and fun called a mat dance ... an hour and a half of fun and merriment in school clothes tuned to college tempo . . . LEFT: Louise Hansen takes advantage of girl ' s choice by dragginq Champ Cuff on the floor while Johnny Fairbanks and Doris Ka- vachevich look on. BELOW: A typical 5:45 crowd. 46 Handel IfleJJtah Following the hallowed custom of many years, the beloved and well-known oratorio, The Messiah, was presented in the Provo tabernacle, December 15. Selected and directed by Drs. Franklin and Florence Jep- person-Madsen, professors in music and chorus leaders, forty students sang the eleven solo arias accompanied by the Brigham Young University concert chorus, glee club, and symphony orchestra trained by Professor LeRoy J. Robertson. The soul-stirring strains of Handel ' s tale of the coming of Christ, as sung by 200 trained voices with the symphony orchestra as a background brought a thrill to the capacity crowd . . . The smooth presentation of the difficult oratorio was made possible only through the conscientious combined efforts of the three directors and the studen + musicians. 47 % Off % jtAMntbllf Typical of many of the ex- change assemblies was the one presented by the University of Utah featuring the swing trio and the girls ' octet with alum- nus Herb Price as M.C. £ncu CatnWat Winners of the eleven skating and skiing events, held at the Snow Carnival, were: Skat- ing: Men ' s skating race: Elmo Croft; Men ' s re- lay: Allen Hall boys (Don McAffee, Kell Ash- worth, Bill Daniels, and Hamilton Tiechert.); Men ' s jumping: Elmo Croft; Men ' s three-leg- ged race: Ted Schofield and Don McAffee. BELOW: Contestants in the snow queen con- test who made close competition for Queen Lois . . . left to right: Jean Horsley, Fidelas; Betty Ruth Christensen, Nautilus; Virginia Fair- banks, O.S.; Venna Watkins, O.S.; lla Thomas, O.S.; Kay Taggart, Val Norn; Shirley Taylor, Cesta Tie. ABOVE: Last year ' s queen Vivian Marshall laments over the fun of last year ' s carnival and rejoices over the po- tentialities of the ' 41 event. 48 £neu Queen Lois Larsen, freshman, whose first love is skiing, reigned over the Snow Carnival with royal and expert demeanor . . . Lois comes from Lehi ... is assistant cheer leader ... La Vadis . . . has ambitions to become a nurse . . . good tennis player . . . loves all sports . . . prizes the fur mit- tons she wears because a girl friend made them . . . has na- turally curly hair and laughing brown eyes. BELOW LEFT: Bruce Barclay glides down the hill to get some food. CENTER: The Queen. RIGHT: Vivian Marshall, last year ' s queen, poses for the cam- era man. 49 £ertice . . . toitk a £ena With a smile and a song these groups sang their way to success on numerous programs. Right: The Swing Quartet, left to right: Ida Boyd, La Vieve Black, June Smith and Jane Thomp- son. BELOW: the famed Cougar Quartet left to right: Bill Purdy, Blaine Johnson, Ladd Cropper and Ed Sandgren. BELOW: The Co-ed Chorus led by Mayna Moffitt: left to right: Kay Cox, Naomi Davis, Mary Deane Peterson, Cenella Fagg, Mayna Moffitt, Kay Kirlcham and Shirley Francis. 50 mml) i i nT€i o Oh wnu e47iw With Bert Bench and Bob Kest shar- ing star honors, this was probably the best play of the year. Carol Oaks as supporting actress did a good piece of work. This play made students realize that all theatrical genius is not in Holly- wood, but that we harbor a great deal ourselves on our campus. On Borrow- ed Time drew one of the best audi- ences of the year. Cast includes: Gramp, J. Robert Kest; Pud, Bert Bench; Nellie, Carol Oaks; Mr. Brink (Death), Ralph Ungermann; Aunt Demetria, Peggy Olsen; Mercia, Dorothy Lund- gren; Young Martin, Gordon Coffman; Mr. Kilbean, Le Roi Jones; Dr. Evans, La Thair Curtis; Mr. Grimes, Cliff dinger; Sheriff, Bob Johnson; workmen, Theron Knight and Warren Kirk. 51 £pfkmw fcance The sophomores set aside March 15, as their day and put on a gala campaign for their dance which was a great success . . . this was where most of the campus caught their first case of spring fever which was squelched a week later by heavy snows. Ccllefiate Capete The Saturday Night Swing Club , under the di- rection of Sammy Guadagnino at the Paramount theatre, featured a goodly portion of university talent and university bands . . . BELOW LEFT: The Junior Cougar quartet gives one of their famous renditions. Left to right: Guy Van Al- styne, Troy Butler, Garth Pehrson, and Herbert Smith. Right: Nyle Morgan gives a surrealistic version of a creative dance. 52 © CclUqe Varieties Versatile Les Henrickson produced a popu- lar student program every Tuesday at 6 . . . a program depicting college humor (as the Y sees it). BELOW LEFT: The cast of one of the radio plays. Right: Les reading The Y Reporter , in the background is golden-voiced Bob John- son, program announcer. Seat4 CchteJt Every year the seniors show their supremacy BELOW: Two typical beards are pictured. by growing beards and the juniors by growing Sam Mavrakis was almost unanimously acclaim- mustaches, ed winner of the contest. 53 thin Prw ABOVE: Prom committee members: (back row) Verl Clark, Que Winters, Mac Cunningham; (front row) Jeanette Gray, Roma Snow, Chairman Que Jones, and Amy Cox; LEFT: Dancers pause for a few minutes to enjoy re- freshments, the scenery, and other dancers. 54 ABOVE RIGHT: The class offic- ers and their partners lead the promenade. BELLOW RIGHT: Af- ter the promenade the juniors waltz the Prom Waltz and eagerly await the opening of the favors. The favors were small statuettes of an Esiko scene featuring an igloo and polar bear. Junior Ptm The class of ' 42 changed the Women ' s Gym into a Utopia On Ice for the Prom. The gym was deco- rated in black and white with a revolving light that changed the room to a rainbow. LEFT: Committee Member Jeanette Gray and Class President Stan Turley put the finishing touches on Paul Penguin. 55 SatchiHf Batching is one of the vital phases of life at the Y . . . over a third of the students batch ... a boon to the real estate dealers and apartment owners. LEFT: a typical scene at the batching quarters of Sam Marcoti and Dale Hunt, sopho- mores, who are well versed on what every young housewife should know. kelta Phi £u eetkeart June Andrew, Sweetheart of Del- ta Phi . . . beautiful girl . . . transfer from Weber College . . . claims Og- den as her home . . . succeeds Ruth Stout, last year ' s queen . . . went to the formal with Eldin Ricks ... is quiet, sweet ... has beautiful hair, charming smile, and is acclaimed as a campus dream date . 56 VatMif £foto The Varsity Show, Oh Very Well , written and directed by Don Searle brought to light a great deal of talent in Y students. The music and dialogue centered around college life and a col- lege band, and was acclaimed highly by students and critics. Above and Right, Les Henrikson renders Ragtime Cowboy Joe before the A. M.S. Esquire Review conceded to be the best assembly of the year. The all-star band led by Les previewed sev- eral of the songs from the Varsity show, and fea- tured the last year ' s song-winner: I Wasn ' t Aware, by Frank Erickson. %4l 57 r y After a week ' s postponement, the weather man de- cided to be especially co-operative and gave Ysers a most pleasant day in which to toil and play . . . boys painted the Y and laid the sidewalks for the Chapel . . . then scurried to the stadium for lunch. At 5:30 the A. M.S. Revue was held in College Hall and 8:30 was the big Y Day dance. Just as the couples were leaving the dance, the Y on the mountain blazed forth with brilliant fires lighted by Gold Y Members. 56 Xi ceuffiJ . . . lecture and ccncetU In the picture at right, lyceum reporter, Basil Romanovich, interviews Professor John C. Swenson, retiring co-chairman of the lyceum committee regarding a forthcom- ing concert. Professor Swenson and Dean Herald R. Clark (shown in picture at lower right with Jesse Stuart) during the past year brought to B.Y.U. students 29 out- standing lecturers, instrumentalists, vocal- ists, and other artists — most of them tops in their field. B.Y.U. has one of the richest and best balanced lyceum programs of any university. Professor Swenson and Dean Clark should be especially commended in affording us the opportunity of hearing and seeing such world renowned performers as Paul Robeson, Eisenberg and Feurmann, Sir Norman Anqell, Albert Spalding, Kirs- ten Flagstad and the pictures of many oth- ers on the 1940-41 season are found in the preceding Activity Calendar. Other ly- ceums are pictured on the following pages. With contagious enthusiasm backed by a football player ' s physique, JESSE STU- ART, modern American Robert Burns , recited his own virile poetry of the Kentucky hills. From a unique educational back- ground, through the woes of underpaid school teaching, he has risen to a sure place among American writers. SIR HUBERT WILKINS, in his topic, Next step is Toward Civilization gave a timely and prophetic view of the world beyond today ' s hori- zon. His scientific approach 1o this topic was at the same time exciting and colorful. 59 tifceutnA . . . lecture and concerts After flying from St. Louis especial- ly for the B.Y.U. appointment, CARL MOSE delivered an excellent lecture on the men and ideas of the sculpture world, a lecture which had been pre- pared after regular eighteen hour sculpture days. His formal lecture sup- plemented clay-talk of previous year. PAUL ROBESON was one of the most popular guests presented by the concert association. He had a magnifi- cent baritone voice which, coupled with his personality, endeared him to those who saw and heard him. The B.Y.U. chorus furnished a superb background for the Ballad of Americans number. The appearance of cellist MAURICE EISEN- BERG, (at left), with the B.Y.U. symphony orches- tra was a triumph for both. The orchestra demon- strated its ability to do professional work, while Mr. Eisenberg displayed a deep understanding of what constitutes real beauty in music. Austrian cellist, EMANUEL FEUERMANN, (at right), proved once again that the cello can be one of the most expressive and moving of instru- ments. Both he and Maurice Eisenberg, who ap- peared one week later, recalled to music lovers the fine performance of cellist Gaspar Cassado, artist of last year. 60 Xi ceufttJ . . . One of the world ' s great- est living composers, the achievements of SIR THOM- AS BEECHAM have been recognized by many awards and honors. He possessed a delightful platform manner that was remindful of a rich conversation in an English drawing-room. Singing to one of the most crowded audiences of the year, TITO SCHIPA was ac- claimed for his dramatic power and rich full voice. Schipa is famed for his por- trayals in famous singing roles. DR. ETHAN COLTON, authority on international af- fairs, outlines German ob- jectives in the war. Has had contacts with men like Trot- sky, and Lenin. Worked on several international missions and has taken part officially at disarmament conferences and sessions of the League of Nations. Brazilian scholar, anthro- pologist, and physician, DR. ARTHUR RAMOS depicted the foundations of a new civilization in the new world. He explained that Brazil had more in common with the United States than any oth- er South American country. Tke only exponent of art- songs who gives concert per- formances to his own accom- paniments is ERNST WOLFF, who combined musical intel- ligence with vocal ability. His unusual unity between voice and instrument is rare- ly achieved. 61 XifceutnJ . . . lecture and concert r« tr + Leading composer of southwest- ern Europe, BELVA BARTOK ' S works showed concentrated strength in ex- presoion, and modernistic harmon- ies. Bartok glorifies the heroism of his people with music of a national character that has gained world- wide recognition. A footlight genius, ROBERT POR- TERFIELD has contributed much to present-day acting which is becom- ing known throughout America. Complimented the people of Utah for .their interest in drama. VIOLA MORRIS and VIC- TORIA ANDERSON, who make up one of the very few professional vocal duet teams today, included on their program both songs written in the I500 ' s and those by modern composers. Australian born, both singers praised America very enthus- iastically. SIR NORMAN ANGELL, (above with Professor Swenson) was one of the most admirable lecturers appearing in the taber- nacle at any lyceum. Behind his destructive criticism of old po- litical and international doctrines, he builds up a great construct- ive theory of human relationships. A Nobel Peace Prize winner. Giving probably the supreme vocal performance of the year, Wagnerian soprano KlRSTEN FLAGSTAD achieved phe- nomenal results in drawing more B.Y.U. students than did the U. of U. basketball game the same evening. Even more phenome- nal, none reported feeling sorry about missing the game. 62 £i cew4 . . . Featuring precision and careful beauty and playing only music written especially for their particular kind of group, the BELGIAN PIANO- STRING QUARTET played some of the most beautiful music of the year. The quartet con- sisted of Joseph Wetzels, cello and director, Foidart, violin, Rahier violin, and Mombaerts, piano. With pointed examples and careful logic, ALFRED NOYES (pictured at right with Pro- fessor Young), well known British poet, indicted the so-called modern trends in poetry. His reading of his own famous poem The High- wayman was especially well recived, and serv- ed to clinch his argument against the cult of ugliness . Another of the few native American artists to appear on the lyceum course was WEBSTER AITKEN, brilliant young pianist who made his debut in Vienna in 1929. Well known from his New York Franz Schubert recitals and his coast to coast broadcasts, he proved himself to be an effic- ient, sensitive performer. Possibly the foremost native American vio- linist, Albert Spalding appeared as the second artist with the B.Y.U. symphony orchestra. The general opinion was that he could not have been appreciated very much more even if his name had been Szychbyzik. The orchestra again gave a mature performance. Spalding seemed to make the audience really experience the emotions elicited in the numbers he played. 63 XjfceufltJ . . . lecture and cthcertJ HILDA REGGIANI, Metropolitan star, effectively demonstrated the difference between coloratura so- prano and dramatic soprano to those who had heard Kirsten Flag- stad. She won the hearts of many of the audience by her warm and spirited renditions. A prodigy at eight years, SARI BIRO played when still a child for the opening of the first Hungarian broadcasting station. Having out- lasted most prodigies, she is now one of the leading women pianists, pleasing everywhere, as at B.Y.U., with her refined interpretations. Author, editor, and platform clebrity, WILL IRWIN, on April 2, spoke on the serious and timely question of propaganda in the news. Has an extremely wide acquaintance with all sorts and manner of men. Went to school with Professor John C. Swenson. Not many more unique musi- cal programs were given then that of the BARTON HARP QUINTET, (at left). It ' s music was a composite of balanced tone, astounding effects, and poetic tonal pulsati on. The co- ordination among members of the group was especially out- standing. 64 Social side of Brigham Young . . . Honoraries . . . Clubs . . . Social Units . . . the power behind nominations and elections . . . sponsor elegant dances . . . comic parties . . . meet to plan parties . . . common interest groups . . . national and local organ- izations . . . geographic clubs ... no national social fraternities or sororities . . . social units that originated on the Y campus . . . dreams and downfall of many students . . . the reason numer- ous students come to college . . . perform a definite service and cultural function . . . integral part of any university . . . establish lasting friendships . . . hectic pledging . . . spectacular initiations . . . increases social life in quality and quantity . . . rich in traditions ... do a great deal to further fellowship and raise standards ... try to impress the public . . . break the silence of devotional with an occasional announcement of a meeting . . . HONORARIES UNITS . . . CLUBS . . . MARJORIE BRIMHALL (bJitor of cJjook Cfc our Honoraries . . . One has to do something to be asked to join . . . Aims are service, or furthering of special inter- ests . . . Generally don ' t try to appear high and mighty Enjoy the best reputation of any groups on the campus . . . The only groups with na- tional affiliations allowed on the campus . . . Give stu- dents opportunity to do spe- cial work in their field of in- terest, or to serve the school in special ways . . . Contacts made in these groups are supposed to last a lifetime because students with like interests in things more per- manent than college life are brought together. ■: ; Slue Heif In their neat maroon sweaters, the Blue Key boys serve school and fellow students untiringly . . . This national honor fraternity has as its mem- bers outstanding men students chosen on a basis of scholarship, leadership, and ability . . . With conscientious president Wilson Hales as regional director, the Y chapter of Blue Key won a citation at the national convention for outstanding service . . . Members are the originators and supporters of the honor tradition and library noise investigations . . . The fraternity directs the frosh trek each year and assists with all contests and meets ... In ad- dition to a dance this year, members sponsored an assembly and a radio broadcast. Wilson Hales President Marvin Smith Vice President Boyd Olson Sec ' y-Treos. Thornton Booth Corresponding Secretory Wayne Booth Dean Conder Herbert Frost Dean Gardner Odean Hess George Hill Kenneth Jensen Ned Knaphus Harry Olseh Ralph Olsen Robert Price Wayne Reeve Alfred Ridge Robert Ruff Jay Shelley Sam Smoot Stan Tiwley Burton Todd White Hell ip, nd Outstanding in scholarship, leadersh personality, White Key girls are a model represen tation of the Y . . . distinguished for extra-curri cular activity, the girls serve their Alma Pater at all times ... in smart blue and white uniforms and with chrysanthemums as boutonnieres, they act as hostesses at the various meets . . . noted for in- dustry and perseverance, White Keys spend sleep- less nights putting out student directories and planning activities . . . the formal in February at the Hotel Newhouse was their outstanding social ' ent. Phyllis Smart President Lucy Cannon Vice President Melba Clark Secretary Amy Cox Reporter Vivian Keller Recreational Leader Leona Holbrook Sponsor Dorothy Ballard Margaret Barclay Afton Bigelow Birdie Boyer Gladys Dixon Thelma Farnsworth Jean Hill Mildred Hurst Lois Jensen Gwen Johnson Sarah Mabey Ruth Nicholes Carol Oaks Camille Palmer Jean Stoddard Gloria Tanner Maxine Taylor Venice Whiting Alpha Happa pM Harry Olsen, school business man led the A K Psi boys through a very active year . . . Secretary to the president, Gail Brown, found time to handle the vice presidential duties, while Jay Shelley and Bert Miller divided the duties of treasurer and sec- retary ... To Ray Ostlund went the most imposing- ly titled office, that of Master of Rituals . . . Alpha Kappa Psi was organized in 1904, and is nationally affiliated . . . Has won recognition for its efficiency . . . Every commerce student anxiously looks for- ward to joining this honorary. Harry Olsen President Gail Brown Vice President Bert Miller Secretary Jay Shelley Treasurer Ray Ostlund Master of Rituals Dr. Hoyt Counsellor Smith Pond Richmond Anderson Leland Black Reed Bowen Bob Brown Richard Bullock Verl Clark Nephi Conrad Melvin Dransfield Harold Earl Alpha Kappa pM Maurice Garrett Gene Goaslind Ray Green Cliff Hindrickson Glen Hill Bob Hodson Walt Lewis Dean Ludlow John Moore Ralph Olsen Bill Rasmussen Bill Reeve Richard Reese Joe Salisbury Jess Speckart Dean Williams  O Q O Ok C%: ( Activities include bi-monthly din- ner meetings at which prominent business men speak . . . Oliver M. Chatburn, district counselor from Los Angeles was the most prominent speaker this year . . . Other activi- ties included formal dinner dance, a student assembly, and an Advertis- ing Ball. Pictured is one of the reg- ular bi-monthly dinner meetings. ffTt % Seta Seta Seta Life can be beautiful, a conclusion by the Tri- Betas . . . School chapter titled Phi . . . National organization offers students of biological science wider fields for investigation . . . Phi ' s started as the David Starr Jordan Biology Club, with Dr. Vasco Tanner as guiding light . . . Affiliated with national Tri-Betas in 1930 . . . The only honorary to advertise, neonically in green, blue and red . . . Members always smell of formaldehyde . . . Herbert Frost President Cluff E. Hopla Vice President Arthur O. Chapman Secretory Robert Ballard Social Chairman Dr. Vasco M. Tanner Dr. Elden Beck Marjorie Brimhall Ray Broadbent Dorothy Jean Cannon Harry P. Chandler Dr. Bertrand F. Harrison Gilbert Haws Prof. Lynn Hayward Harold Hutchings Theodore A. Johnson John Marshall Irvin McArthur Ruth D. Miller Mary Miner Harold K. Nielser Wayne Reeve Joan Thomas 10 mbrnzmMm helta Phi These returned missionaries believe in fulfilling their aims of a full and varied pro- gram consisting of religious, athletic, and social activity, to supplement their regular school work . . . They have conducted tem- ple excursions . . . Church services in vari- ous wards . . . actual missionary work in dif- ferent stakes . Paul Felt President Rex Warner Vice President Grant Christensen Sec ' y-Treas. Gene Goaslind Asst. Sec ' y-Treas. Marvin Smith Notional Delegate Professor J. Wyley Sessions Sponsor Grant Alleman Earl Banks Bruce Barclay Calvin Bartholomew Wayne Beck Bob Bowman Carl Blake Thornton Booth Dean Brown Hugh Brown Reid Burgess Don Call Sterling Cannon Arthur Chapman Don Christensen Bob Cope Doyle Cranney Harold Dean Joe DeLong Woodrow Dennett 11 beita Phi Carol Despain Newell Dickson Howard Draper Don Earl Austin Erickson Keith Erickson Don Fitzgerald Leon Flint George Francom Grant Gardner Byron Geslison Stan Gwilliam Wallace Hannah Dale Hardman Miles Harston Raymond Hawkes William Hawkins Maurice Henningef Timothy Irans Lorin Jex Clelland E. Jones Halbert Keller Bob Kest Warren Kirk Grant Lindsay In athletics the Delta Phi boys participated in soft-ball, and more proficiently in basketball . . . and there isn ' t any social unit which of- fers a fuller social program with weekly programs and meetings . . . parties . . . exchange dances with the U and A.C. chapters . . . and, for variety, even stags . . . outstand- ing affairs included the annual form- al dinner-dance, and the all-day bar- becue in Provo canyon . . . pictured Is a shot of the formal dinner-dance. 12 helta Phi Walker Mabey Wayne MacFarland Thomas McKay Coy Miles Vernon Moon Shirl P. Morrill Ermel Morton Paul Nicholes Lynn Norris Owen Owens Carlos Phillips Stanley Phillips Stan Poulsen Bob Price Eldin Ricks John Robinson Bill Shupe Don Smith Herbert Smith Oliver Smith Wilson Sorenson Raymond Sudweeks Bob Teichert George Thatcher Marion Toland Frank Walker Dean White Wallace Wightman Wilford Woolf Delta Phi . . . Members must have served six months as a Christian missionary . . . Individually and as a group achieve frequent distinction . . . One of largest social groups on the campus ... Do many things other than social, such as talking in meeting Sunday nights or perform- ing stake missionary service . . . Ex- tensive social program each quart- er .. . Pictured is June Andrews, Delta Phi Sweetheart, being con- gratulated by Eldin Ricks, her es- cort for the Delta Phi formal. 13 (jct nma Phi OfMCtvh Carol Condie Vice President Florence Fairbanks Corresponding Secretory Lucile Styler Recording Secretory Miss Effie Warnick Olive Winterton Gwenn Allred Beth Anderson Gertrude Bartholomew Beth Belnap Lucinda Brasher Phillis Butler Lucy Cannon Naomi Clark Elda Cowley Cenella Fagg Thelma Farnsworth Vida Finlayson Rose Marie Fuller Jane Gledhill lla Hansen The spices afore mentioned con- sisted of tasty tidbits such as the annual lovely formal dinner dance . . . the desire for culture was met by members going to Salt Lake to hear a famous singer and by view- ing the art ex hibit at Springville . . . In professional interest, a business man or woman addressed Gamma Phi every month . . . Organization did invaluable service to school by making luncheons for Y day and for various contests. 14 Elizabeth Hill President Alta Harper Mildred Harris Nola Hiatt Anna Johanson Ruth McConkie Mary Nielsen Beth Nixon Deon Olson Margaret Olsen Camille Palmer Betty Pyott Helen Ream Beulah Ricks Phyllis Smart Louise Thatcher Gloria Tanner Cjamtna pki OptlcnH Stir up a goodly measure of friendship and a large pinch of scholastic achievement . . . add enough spicy social activity to give it flavor . . . beat in a large portion of professional interest and mix with a desire for culture . . . add a portion of leadership — the Elizabeth Hill brand — let the mix- ture mellow, label it Gamma Phi, and you have the foundation for better homes and finer community life . . . Gamma Phi Omicron, organized in 1926, has placed a high standard for girls majoring in home economics . . . members may borrow from a loan fund . . . each year a $50 scholarship is given to an outstanding lower division student. IS 4 If n The underclassmen honorary service group . . . ably led by Charles Decker, president . . . Coy Milles, vice president . . . LeGrande Younq relin- quished the duties of secretary to Ted Schofield when the army called . . . Stan Durrant, treasurer . . . This is the last vear the Gold Y functions as a campus group . . . They have been accepted into the Intercolleqiate Kniqhts, national service fra- ternity and will orobably become active as a chap- ter next year. Charles Decker President Coy Miles Vice President Stan Durrant Treasurer Frank Gardner Reporter Dean Abegg Armis Ashby Harold Bandley Gene Bird Craig Broberg Dee Call 16 g u y n Bill Daniels Ledger Free Jim Fuller Stan Gwilliam Reed Hanks Allan Johnson Theron Knight Norman Marchant Reed Nilson Chauncy Peterson Reed Powell Joe Salisbury Edward Taylor Rulon Taylor Thurman Thorpe Beatson Wallace A Blue Key subsidiary in all but name these underclassmen cheerful- ly undertake jobs their older broth- ers refuse to handle . . . Only ser- vice they boast of is lighting the Y four times during the year . . . Shun social activities, but have an annual banquet at which the pledges hon- or the new members . . . 17 ft Chi Jketa To promote the cause of women in business and to encourage frater- nity and cooperation among girls preparing for careers is the aim of Phi Chi Theta. Psi chapter, founded at the Y in 1938 with 13 charter members, now has 35 girls all with high scholastic records . . . Under the capable guidance of comely Melba Clark, the organization en- joyed novel business meetings where prominent business women gave ad- dresses ... A delightful formal din- ner-dance was held in March at the Hotel Utah ... Phi Chi assisted with the Intermountain Commercial Con- test in April . . . Joint meetings were held with Alpha Kappa Psi . . . In- dustrious sponsor, lleen Waspe, served as a guidance and inspiration to members. Melba Clark President Lois Jensen Vice President Marjorie Dabling Sec ' y-TVeas. Geniel Allred Historian lleen Waspe Sponsor Naoma Anderson Grace Ashley Hazel Crandall Norma Dangerfield Beth Davis Kathleen Dickson Louise Hansen Jean Hill Mariorie Huish Taylor Mildred Hurst Phyllis Jensen Helen Knollmueller 18 Phi Chi Jheta Helen Manwaring Sarah Mabey Beth Miner Gladys Meeks Beth Merrill Frances Montgomery Cleo Mower Mildred Pierpont Betty Jane Robison Alene Rosenkrantz Norma Sanders Marguerite Taylor Maxine Walker Myrra Williams Fern Wright Lillian Young Business women of the campus . . . Study the place women have and can have in the business world . . . Practically every member pays way through school doing some sort of office work . . . visit major business houses of the state . . . Act as hotesses of Annual Intermoun- tain Commercial Contest . . . and take time out to enjoy their formal . . . Business is business, but they also believe every woman should have a career like — being a wife . . . 19 fkoto Arts Twice a month these school photobugs meet to discuss cameras and equipment, talk over latest developments in the photographic field, and take pictures . . . Maurice Lambert governs the group, Bob Stum, vice president, has charge of the three major photo exhibits sponsored each year . . . Glen Allen keeps the minutes when he isn ' t trying to swell the club funds . . Photo Arts sponsors three major photo exhibits a year . . . maintains an ex- change exhibit . . . Several members have received national recognition . . . Club ambition is to furth- er good photography . . . : ' ; Robert Stum President Prof. Wayne B. Hales Prof. D. Elden Beck Prof. B. F. Larson Prof. Milton Marshall Glen Allen George Andrus Gerald Barton Joseph M. Boel Duane Brown Doyle Cranney Grant Dixon Taylor Finlayson Les Henrikson Maurice Lambert Byron W. Pierce Ray Schmutz I 20 £ $}na Pi £ if tit a Sigma Pi Sigma, physics honor society, has brought potential scientists into closer association, encouraged and stimulated them in their work, and brought about a greater cooperation between professor and student with mutual benefit . . . organized in 1936, the Alpha Zeta chapter of Sig- ma Pi has elected only those of high scholarship to membership . . . advanced and diffused knowledge and interest in physics . . . promoted spirit of good fellowship with related sciences . . . scientists cast aside smocks and test tubes frequently to engage in extra-curricular activities. Stwart Crandal President Dixon, Grant Eyring, Carl F. Finlayson. Taylor Hales, Wayne B. Marshall, Milton Robertson, Jay Pierce, Byron Shipman, Robert 21 7keta Alpha Phi Led by the officers La Thair Curtis, president, Elaine Brockbank, secretary-treasurer, and Warren Kirk, historian, Theta Alphi Phi concluded an active year with On Borrowed Time. LaThair Curtis President Blanche Jones Vice President Elaine Brockbank Sec ' y-Treos. Warren Kirk Historian Mrs. Arta Ballif LaVar Bateman Sanford Bingham Clifton Clinger Morris Clinger Champ Cuff Dr. Gerrit De Jong Jr. Paul Felt Robert Johnson Verda Mae Fuller G wen Johnson Florence Francis Boyd Lake Joe Lee George Lewis Mary McGregor Dr. Alonzo Morley Elene Wiltbank Mrs. Katherine B. Pardoe Dr. T. Earl Pardoe Venice Whiting Oliver Smith Marvin Smith 22 Omega flu Omega Nu sponsors each year, in addition to an assembly program and sev- eral parties for fun-loving journalists, the Wye maqa _ .ine, which this year was cap- ably edited by Norman Bowen. The following are members of Ome- ga Nu, honorary journalism organiza- tion: Joe Martin, president; Ermel Morton, vice president; Iris Parker, sec- retary-treasurer; Dortha Evans, social chairman; Glenna Perkins, Beth Davis, Charlotte Henriod, Martha Lu Tucker, Reese Faucette, Marvin Smith, Bob Ruff, Oliver Smith, Winifred Kunz, George Sorenson, Bill Forsythe, Doro- thy Day, Norman Bowen, Basil Roman- ovich, Les Henrikson, Beth Dickson, Anna Marie Walker, Thornton Booth, Dr. and Mrs. Culmsee. Offlicei-J Pictured below are the Lambda Delta Sigma sponsors: Professor Sessions, National Council Rep- resentative; Mr. A. Smith Pond, Beta sponsor; Mrs. Sessions, National Representative; and Mrs. and Mr. Ariel Ballif, respectively, National Repre- sentatives. Not pictured are Mrs. Arthur Saeth, Omega sponsor, and Lee Valentine, Alpha sponsor. Below are the Lambda Delta Sigma council officers representing the four local chapters: BACK ROW: Roland Hodgson, boy ' s president; Eldin Ricks, vice president; Dale Rex, secretary; June Andrew, girl ' s vice president; Jane Hafen, secretary; and Lucy Hodgson, president. 23. Alpha Chapter David Salisbury Vice President Herbert Frost Secretary Charles Adams _e Roy Anderson La Var Bateman Eugene Boswell Doyle Cranney Lona Dunn Frank Erickson Executive council members and partners who attended the national convention held at the University of Utah are Mr. and Mrs J. W. Sessions; Coral Kerr, Roland Hodg- son; Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith Pond; Pat Croft, Champ Cuff; Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Ballif; June Andrews, Thomas McKay; Luck Hodgson, Kenneth Porter; Lucy Cannon, Coy Miles; Helen Manwaring, Marvin Smith. 24 AA1_ Alpha Chapter With a five-point program which includes scholarship, personal arts, social activities, and re- ligious life, Lambda Delta Sigma members are brought together in fraternal activity including almost every phase of campus interest . . . organ- ized in 1932 at the U. of U., the national honor fraternity offers a choice association for qenuine men and women who seek balanced college life . . . Marvin Smith President Merwin Fairbanks Kay Foote Jay Gowers Hoyt Grant Raymond Hawkes Robert Kest Kent McKnight General Treasurer Lynn Norris Elvin Ossmen Delvar Pope Reed Powell Eldin Ricks Glenn Russel Elon Smith Deloy Smith Thales Smith Eric Sonnenberg Frank Springer Kenneth Stander Mark Weed 25 Seta Chapter Richmond Anderson Secretary Reese Faucette Public Relations Director Dean Abegg Larence Barrett Calvin Bartholomew Dean Bartholomew Frank Beck Harris Brinkerhoff Don Christenson Fraternity members from thirteen campuses begin a memorable ev- ening during the national spring convention, held in the Union Build- ing, April 12, 1941, as they enjoy dinner with their partners. 26 Tom KcKay President Beta Chapter Beginning with one group in the Spring of 1940, the Y now has two girl ' s and two men ' s chapters . . . these groups are noted on the camp- us for their unique and personalized activity such as the Lambda Delta Sigma Sunday Night and other specialized features ... its original social functions range all the way from moonlight hikes to a formal dinner dance . . . other favorites included the Registration party and the Valentine dance . . . exchange dances are held with similar fratern- ity groups on nearby campuses . . . Howard Craven Merrill Durfee Harvey Fletcher Delane Garrett Roland Hodgson Allan Johnson Dale Johnson Hugh Law Arthur LeBaron Dwight Lee Wayne MacFarlane Dale Rex Lester Shafer Paul Sorenson Hamilton Teichert Marion Toland Leland Wakefield Clarence Wendel Que Winters Heber Wolsey 27 Omega Chapter Zeta Chapter of Brigham Young University presents its floor show, using for the theme The Lambda Delta Sigma Sweetheart Song. Directors were Lynn Norris, Arma- nell Stone, ar-l jane Thompson. Louise Abegg Vice President Norma Sanders Sec ' y-Treos. Jean Adamson Phyllis Anderson Mildred Bentley Afton Bigelow Floriene Birdno Geraldine Birdno Marjorie Brimhall Vera Bunker Myrlene Butler Evelyn Carlson Irene Carpenter Bernice Chaffin Lorna Cowan Mildred Cox Myrna Denham Cenella Fagg Thelma Farnsworth Verda Mae Fuller 28 m Slllfe Lucy Cannon President Omega Chapter The B.Y.U. chapters of Lambda Delta Sigma are directed by an executive council consisting of two presidents, two vice presidents, and two sec- retaries — one girl and one boy for each office . . . this body, together with chanter presidents and sponsors, form the general governing group . . . the present executive council on the Y campus in- cludes Roland and Lucy Hodgson as presidents; Eldin Ricks and June Andrews as vice president; and Dale Rex and Helen Manwaring as secretaries . . . Kent McKnight is treasurer; Glenna Perkins, historian; and Reese Faucette, public relations di- rector. Marine Gardner Jane Hafen Elizabeth Hill Jean Hill Mariorie Killian June Kimball Florence Marsden Aileen Memmot Carol Oaks Fay Parrish Glenna Perkins Maurine Prestwich Marjorie Rust Mildred Saxey Mayda Stewart Jean Stoddard Jane Thompson Ida Walsh 29 ' PM Chapter The crowd is gay at the spring formal while it gathers to herald the opening of the Easter Basket. Mert Draper and his Sun Valley or- chestra furnished enticing melodies for the dancers. Beth Lund Barbara Mc Kay Beth Manwaring Helen Manwaring Frederica Meyer Maeda Murn Maxine Nichols Louie Ray Peck Gwen Poulson Helen Ream Dorothy Sessions Olga _Smith Marguerite Taylor Rinda Taylor Louise Thatcher Faun Thompson Ruth Tillotson Lucille Thorpe Mary Jane Wright Sarah Wolsey 30 PjI Chapter jo£3 jP£ k3 £ Pat Croft June Smith Vice President Beulah Ricks Secretory Anna Johansen Personnel Chairman Gwen Anderson lola Adams June Andrew June Boss Helen Bowman Barbara Clyde Norma Dangerfield Bearl Fenn Carma Gamble Valoise Gardner Lucy Hodgson Jean Holmstead Lois Jensen Coral Kerr Katherine Kirk Sarah Knowlton Participating strongly in the 1941 National Convention, held April I I- 1 2- 1 3 in Salt Lake City, the four B.Y.U. chapters of Lambda Delta Sigma, Alpha, Beta, Psi, and Omega, presented Mase- field ' s famous Easter play, Good Friday before the delegates from thirteen campuses . . . Two dramatizations for the characteristic Sunday Night programs were also given . . . On Saturday during the convention dance, Y members featured the fraternity ' s Sweetheart Song in a professional-like floor show presentation. 31 Jheta £i$w gk Composed of girls who have filled missions for the L.D.S. church, the Purpose of The a Siqma Rho, formerly known as Y.X.L.M., is to give return- ed lady missionaries an oDportunity to associate toqether and keep up the missionary spirit . . . a formal constitution was drawn up this year mak- ing this organization an honorarv sororitv on the Y campus . . . led b sincere, brunette Carma Gamble, this group of feminine preachers has oar- ticipated in a number of niltural and sc- ' al activi- ties . . . The Shamrock Ball , semi-formal, was the highlight of their social season . . . June Andrews. a Theta Sigma member, was elected queen of Delta Phi, men ' s missionary fraternity, this year. Carma Gamble President Marguerite Taylor Vice President Marguerite Anderson Secretory June Andrew Dorothy Bowman Ruth Burt Idonna Chatterton Maeda Murri Margaret Price Beulah Ricks Louise Smith Rinda Taylor Donna Talboe Lydia Washburn 32 The social units . . . Cocky, self centered, and capable of the job assigned them — providing student social groups without national affil- iations . . . Provide comrade- ship . . . Provide fun in abundance . . . Their parties help development of social graces . . . How to wear a tux or a formal dress . . . How and what to serve at what parties . . . How to give offence without being impo- lite . . . How to be noncha- lant in asking for or accepting a date . . . Keen rivals in all things, with no holds barred . . . Outwardly the best of friends with each other . . . Fresmmen heartbroken if not asked to join . . . Seniors have less difficulty in curbing enthusiasm for them . . . Really provide good group companionship, generally do much more good than harm. J nte --£ecial . . . — Knit Council Representing the eighteen social units on the campus, this august body endeavors to combine loyalty to the school and high ideals . . . 8i-impar- tial manner by officers. The underdog gets a break . . . Provide supervised social functions . . . most outstanding contribution to school social welfare is the ruling which defines a unit party . . . Fought for and won the right to S. L. parties . . . Biggest worry is the unit rule violator . . . They have many worries . . . See Jackson President Doris Crane Vice President Pat Croft Secretary Dr. Lloyd Sponsor Verl Brailsford Alto Mitro Tom Baum Brigadier Naoma Anderson Cesto Tie Lucille Modeen Em Anon Cenella Fagg Fidelas Whilden Robinson Geferan Clarice Larsen Lo Vadis Mareleen Hogan Les Cecilienne Marjorie Brimhall Loho-0 Mary Deane Petersor O. S. Trovato Alaine Randall To Lento Jack Halliday Tousig Thelma Holland Thalion Douglas Boulden Vol Hyric Venice Whiting Vol Norn Dean Williams Viking 34 ms y kalian . . . Begun as a dramatic organization ... No percentage in it . . . Now leads a capable social life, led by Thelma Holland, with Virginia Kirkham in the vice president role, Winifred Dean writing the minutes and holding the bag, and Donna Stewart keeping records of activities ... In individuality they ' re unsurpassed . . . and look forward to staying that way . . . Major functions are a dinner-dance, an invitational, and a formal. Thelma Holland President Virginia Kirkham Vice President Winifred Dean Sec ' y-Treos. Donna Stewart Historton Valoise Gardner Reporter Beth White Reporter Elaine Bastian Mildred Black Mae Carey Lydia Friedal Bertha Larsen 35 Alia tHitta Naomi Thompson Vice President Norene Arnold Secretory Beth Lay Treasurer Phyllis Jensen Reporter Sarah Knowlton Athletic Mgr. Beth Brenton Cleo Christensen Lena Cook Lily Cook Lorna Cowan Afton Devey Annie Fox Ruth Hall Pearl Heckelthorne Elaine Hickman Katherine Hooper Rachel Jackson Ruth Jensen Units strive for a varied, interesting so- cial calendar, but no unit boasts a better program than the Alta Mitras . . . Wiener roasts in the canyon, a barn dance on Hal- lowe ' en, and annual birthday dinner and a Christmas semi-formal dance were the most fun during the fall quarter . . . The winter quarter was a series of rush and small parties leading up to the very distinct- ive Southern Plantation invitational ... A year of fun and friendship ended with their exquisite formal held in Salt Lake City. 36 0J3 Alia tftitra Verl Bradford President To promote good fellowship in social pleasures and to strive for cul- tural attainment is the object of 36 Alta Mitra girls . . . Their torch sym- bolizes the light of truth and attainable human wisdom, progression, and knowledge . . . Founded in the fall of 1933, the unit has been forging ahead and having good times ever since . . . The annual scavenger hunt and progressive dinner, the Halloween masquerade, the Washington in- vitational, slumber parties, and the impressive formal at Memory Grove in Salt Lake all helped to make this year a banner one for Alta Mitra . . . Social gatherings every other week were enhanced by the songs of the unit ' s double trio . . . Brides were given showers and presented with wed- ding trays. Gwenivere Johnson Lorraine Johnson Lasca King Virginia Knowlton Mildred Koyle Myrth Liston Grace Mavy Beulah Rhodes Louise Smith Thelma Spencer La Ree Terry Joan Thomas Marie Warnock Phyllis Weight Margaret Reed 37 • • • CeAta Tie . . . Geraldine Macfarlant Vice President Melba Clark Sec ' y-Treos. Charlotte Henriod Recording Sec ' y Gr Reporter Ruth Nicholes Historion Ann Allred . Marcia Anderson Dona Arrowsmith Lola Arrowsmith Vilate Boley Evelyn Carlson Afton Christensen Faye Christensen Amy Cox Pat Croft Beth Davis Stella Duncan Virginia Dixon Louise Hansen Jean Hill Lora Hilton Maurine Hoover Mildred Hurst Virginia Killpack Louise Manning Helen Manwaring Betty Marler 38 Starting off the sociaT season with a harvest time invitational and Xmas tea, and concentrating the winter guarter on rushing and their progressive dinner known as the Cesta Flight, the Cestas complet- ed their year of activity with a spring invitational and an elaborate formal. Led by Naoma Anderson, redhead-betterhalf of the Brigadier president, and glamorous Jerry Macfarlane as vice prexy, the girls had a successful year especially in rushing and finances. Charlotte Henriod took charge of the roll and minutes, while Melba Clark held the purse strings for the third consecu- tive year. 192 CeJta Tie Naomi Anderson President Noted for their friendly smiles, preference for Briqadiers political ability, and their many representatives in White Key, these girls make fun and friendship their aim . . . can be identified during goat week by their rope necklaces . . . wear sterling silver bracelets bearing unit name have unusual sense of humor . . . worry about dating men with cars . ' . . love music and candlelight . . . willing to share their boyfriends and are broad-minded about blind dates . . . show a qood attendance at as- semblies and lyceums . . . imaginative . . . fun . . . liberal-conservatives. Maurine Moffitt Elaine Miller Mayna Moffitt Genold Nielson Janet Nielson Carol Oaks Dolores Rassmussen Chloe Priday Maxine Parker Jean Rich Rhea Robins Mildred Saxey Fawn Schmutz Anna Beth Smith Elaine Snarr Mary Jo Speckart Nona Rae Stanton Mayda Stewart Maxine Taylor Shirley Taylor Helen Ware 39 Otiela Fawn Thompson Vice President Maurine East Sec ' y-Treas. Margaret Sorenson Reporter Vera Dixon Social Chairman Louise Abeqg Gwen Anderson Sienna Cottam Hazel Crandall Arlene Derr Kay Dickson Eileen Felix Merle Fletcher Elizabeth Freeman Buffie Hatch Jean Horsley Fidelas members are active in all girl ' s affairs in school . . . active and outstanding . . . but they also have a social calendar that is well filled . . . they began this year with a Fall Invitational and ended with a Spring Formal at the Starlite Gardens at Hotel Utah . . . Best parties in between were the Carnival dance, barn dance, and the slumber party (stag) held up in the canyon. 40 1927 • • • Jidda . . . Cenella Fagg President Cenella Fagg proved a wise choice as president . . . the Fidelas had an active and profitable year, scholastically and socially . . . Assisting Cenella as vice president was Richfield ' s Faun Thompson . . . The office of secretary-treasurer belonged to Maurine East . . . When organized in 1926 a three-fold aim was set up as a goal: to foster friendship, co-opera- tion, and personal development . . . The Fidelas members have succeeded remarkably well . . . more power to them. Bernice Huntington Roberta Hyde Donna Jenkins Evelyn Jensen Lois Jensen Gwen Johnson La Vieve Jones Rhoda King Enid Lambert Beth Merrill Camille Palmer Betty Jane Robinson Eilene Spencer Elaine Spilsbury Helen Tate Donna Tyler 41 £a Vad ' u Beth Anne Latimer Vice President Dona Kirkham Secretory lla Hanson Treo surer La Needa Nielson Reporter Emilie Wilde Rush Choirmon Mrs. Althea A. Kimball Sponsor Beth Austin Diane Booth Leah Carson La Preal Bartholomew Marcelle Beecher Barbara Clyde Melba Croft TheUna Farnsworth Marie Gardner Gene Groutage Roberta Holt Esther Hutchings Lois Hutcheon Lois Larsen My strength is as the strength of ten because my heart is pure is the represen- tative motto of La Vadis, animated girls ' unit . . . the symbol of La Vadis is a crown in purple and ' gold standing for the de- velopment of leadership in every girl through activity in church, school, and community . . . with charming Clarice Lar- sen on the throne, La Vadis girls made the campus bright with their many activities . . . with gay invitationals, canyon weiner roasts, delightful garden parties, and pro- gressive business meetings, this organiza- tion realized one of its most successful years . . . the annual spring formal at the Starlight Gardens was an acme of ele- gance . . . events included roller skatinq party, semi-formals, and a senior breakfas 1 . . . Lois Larsen, peppy cheer leader, was ' ected Snow Queen. 42 ms ia Va4tt Clarice Larsen President Believing that the only way to have a friend is to be one, La Vadis is known as one of the friendliest units on the campus . . . Charming Clarice Larsen directed an extensive social program including clever in- vitational each quarter, a formal dinner dance at the Hotel Utah, and peppy informals . . . Rush parties were concluded with impressive initia- tions and pledging ceremonies . . . This year La Vadis adopted new twin pledge pins in gold . . . the unit ' s Homecoming prize-winning float re- ceived recognition for beauty and originality . . . Developing leadership through activity, these girls received high scholastic rating and were rep- resented in the A.W.S. council . . . Lois Larsen, vivacious cheerleader, was their successful Snow Queen candidate. Alice Lindstrom Helen Lunt Florence Marsdon Nola McLure Helen Nielson Donna Samuelson Hazel Searle Eileen Shurtliff Beth Swenson Geraldine Simmons Fay Parrish Esther Powell Eda Theobold Janice Wight Helen Wiscombe Marjorie Wiscombe 43 • • tfautiluA . . . Beth Naylor Treasurer Betty Christensen Secretary Bernice Chaffin Reporter Mildred Cox Reporter Mildred Cox Historian Lorna Argyle Bever Lee Boyes Marjorie Brown Dorothy Jean Cannon Naomi Clark Always an active unit, the NL ' s enlarged their numbers and had ev- en better times in their twentieth anniversary year . . . novel rush par- ties won attractive recruits to their ranks . . . dancing parties, canyon capers, and a garden party gave delightful entertainment . . . their birthday banquet in October, the annual Under the Sea dinner, and their lovely formal dinner dance with a theme of Temptation and with Betty Pyott as chairman, were all outstanding events of the social season . . . the NL ' s were kept espe- cially busy showering their fifteen brides. U 1920 ttauti uJ Doris Crane President Nautilus of N.L.U. holds distinction of being first girls ' unit on the Y campus . . . also first unit to organize an active alumni . . . Nautilus symbolizes development of endearing friendship and loyalty which culm- inate in cultural betterment ... to attractiveness and originality may be added zest for good times contrasted to a serious furthering of scho- lastic rating . . . among colorful annual affairs were the formal birthday dinner, Christmas invitational, the Under-the-Sea bid dinner, a dancing party on March, and the formal dinner dance in May . . . these together with informal house parties and canyon frolics made the N.L. calendar glow with happy memories . . . obvious charm of N.L. girls is proved by the fact that fifteen bridal showers were given during the school year. Elayne Emery Helen Gowans Arlene Mitchell Cleo Olsen Deon Oleson Ernadene Oleson Gertrude Page Mary Page Vera Powelson Betty Pyott Beth Rambeau Linda Spackman Betty Swenson Kathryn Swenson Dora Mae Wightman 45 ... O. £. Trrtata O. S. Trovata, datingest women ' s unii on the campus . . . Perennial winners of Homecoming float contest . . . Best known parties are formal invitational near close of winter quarter, and progressive party and formal dinner-dance in spring . . . Pictured is the Invitational and a shot of the winning Homecoming float. Ethel Clark Vice President Joan Berg Secretary Irene Christensen Treasurer Virginia Larson Reporter Afton Ahlander Sally Jo Barton Betsy Bradley Barbara Brimhall Elaine Brown Mabel Christensen Marjorie Clark Virginia Fairbanks Afton Fisher Beverlee Graham Grace Gray Geniel Hayward 46 ft £. Ttrtata Mary Deane Peterson President Easily identified by their chic flannel jackets and similar footwear are the O.S. Trovata girls . . . Lead by Mary Deane Peterson, blonde songstress, they achieved greater than ever social success with their clev- er dances, campaigns, and parties . . . O. S. won double honors during Homecoming when its handsome float won first prize, and Grace Gray, pretty brunette, was chosen queen of the day .... The unit was organiz- ed in 1920 with a background of sisterhood and stands today as one ot the most united groups on the campus . . . The Christmas dancing party, invitationals, progressive dinner party, and the formal dinner dance ail added to a successful year for O.S. Wilma Hunter Teddy Jackson Kay Kirkham Serena Ludlow Ezma Morris Muriel Morris Ruth Nielsen Valentine Savage Mary Jean Skinner Verona Smith Ona Stevens Gloria Tanner Helen Taylor Ha Thomas Jean Wacker Venna Watkins 47 • • • Vat Von . . . Q £1 £ Q Beth Anderson Vice President Phyllis Wallin Secretary Jean Stoddard Treosurer Jeanette Gray Reporter Elsie Adams Florence Adams Afton Bigelow Helen Booth Birdie Boyer Elaine Brockbank Elinor Brockbank Nan Chipman Elaine Christopherson Catherine Cox Georgia Cullimore Rosalind Dahlquist Anne Danvers Marjorie Evans Valeen Evans Shirley Francis Isabel Hales Mildred Harris Beverly Harrison Emma Hayes Sarah Mabey A talented group of girls who rated highest scholastically . . . they have fun too . . . beginning with a slumming party in the fall and weav- ing through an extremely wide va- riety of others, such as candy pulls and canyon parties, the Invitational, the Mother ' s Day tea and the Spring formal . . . and with all the fun the V.N. ' s rate second in num- ber of White Key members. 48 Vat %tn Venice Whiting President She flies with her own wings is the significant motto of the Val Norns . . . Organized in 1927 the unit has grown to one of the largest on the campus . . . Impressive initiation ceremonies and significant tradi- tions are taken from the mythology of Norway . . . V.N. ' s are known for executive ability, charm, and leadership . . . Through the delightful, Mother ' s tea, spring formal, fashion show, invitationals and the Tri- umvirate Ball these girls have established a reputation for getting places and doing things . . . petite Venice Whiting played no small part in the progression of her unit. Melba Mendenhall Rosalie Naegle Evelyn Olsen Marjoelain Ostler Louise Petersen Barbara Reeve Hazel Simmons Genevieve Smart Mildred Smart Phyllis Smart Aileen Smith Geraldir.e Steedman Betty Stewart Lillie Stewart Betty Stoddard Kay Taggert Elaine Taylor Norma Taylor Norma Todd Nancy Trunnell Barbara Wootton 49 Cm hph . . . Sharing experiences in a spirit of close fellow- ship, Em Anons participated in a year of spirited activity . . . pledgees were adorned with corsages of pink sweet peas and silver ribbons representing the unit colors . . . canyon parties, gay invitations, pot luck dinners, a mothers ' tea, and numerous business meetings kept members on their toes . . . the annual barn dance, known as one of the best times of the year, was even better with farmhands scattering ye olde straw in true Western enthusi- asm . . . the annual spring formal held in May was an outstanding event. 1933 Lucille Modeen President Coral Kerr Vice President Jeanne Holmstead Secretory Julia Merrill Treasurer Carmen Roper Reporter Beth Burr Athletic Mgr. Mrs. Ariel S. Sponsor Ruth Ashby Ballif Marjorie Crane Norma Hardy Grace Nielson Gentry Nielsen Enid Olsen Elaine Smith 50 n Ma m - g Mr fogN Tr Si k • ! ..(jefa-aH Few in numbers, high in efficiency, this unit keeps in the social class with many parties and get- togethers . . . Novel functions include an annual Birthday Basket Lunch, and a Bonfire Council . . . Whilden Robinson wields the gavel, with Gene Hiatt her chief aide. Flora Adams keeps the minutes and Dorothy Clayton keeps the activity record . . . One of the youngest units, organized in 1937 from a Mentor group . . . Whilden Robinson President Gene Hiatt Vice President Flora Adams Sec ' y-Treas. Lois Lusty Reporter Thelma Benson Martha Eldridge La Velle Mackay Lilias Livingston Toby Reed 51 ea CeciticHHe With the lyre as their symbol, representing harmony in friendship and music, Les Ceciliennes enjoyed a year of comradely syncopation . . . hon- oring St. Cecilia, patron saint of music, the organi- zation presented programs in schools and churches . . . under the leadership of vivacious Maroleen Hogan, members engaged in funfests and serious plans for a progressive future . . . the main events of the fall quarter were a tea honoring their saint and a spook-infested Halloween party . . . winter and spring were enhanced by invitational dances and a Maytime formal dinner dance. Maroleen Hogan President Inger Sorenson Vice President Jane Hafen Secretory Lucille Giles Reporter Leah Dance Maureen Gardner Leona Law Beth Manwaring Ramona Monson Winona Monson Maeda Murri Jeanne Nelson Doris Venter 52 1937 Marjorie Brimhal President teka-0 Loha-O (pronounced with a lonq a ) was organized in 1937, and is the youngest unit on the campus . . . Marjorie Brimhall acted as this year ' s president, ably assisted by Donna Talboe in the vice president ' s role with Margaret Chappell as sec- retary and treasurer . . . Since they were organized they have had one prominent idea, to have more fun for less, money . . . and they have fun, with dances, skating parties, stags, and top off their social seas- on with a Spring Invitational . . . Heart int erests are in the photogra- phy department . . . Favorite meet- ing place is the Aztec fountain where spring afternoons are nicest. Donna Tolboe Vice President Marqaret Chappell Sec ' y-Treos. Maxine Bjerregaard Harriet Cheeseman Vida Finlayson Afton Kimber Edna Myrup Irene Taylor Louise Thatcher Marguerite Thomas Naomi Wainright 53 7k iihta . . . The aim of Ta Lenta is to unite its members in- to close ties of friendship through social activities and to develop talents through encouragement of social expression in each girl . . . this year Ta Lentas participated in varied activities including an invitational, a number of informal dances, a progressive dinner party, a Christmas dance, and amusing and cultural entertainments at business meetings . . . Ta Lentas served the school by serv- ing the Homecoming banquet.  - mz Aenone Woolf President Myrra Williams Vice President Alaine Randall Secretary Betty Done Reporter Luciile Nelson Sergeant at Arms Gertrude Bartholomew Thera Christensen Verlin Glazier Beulah Graham Edith Hardy Gloria Johnson Anna Peterson Bermce Randall Ida Mae Rasmussen Louise Russell Eleanor Toomey Sarah Woolsey 54 (if pi cat rartif lip Placing more emphasis on scholastic than social life, the B.Y.U. still has its share of social activities ... as social fraternities and sorori- ties are prohibited on the campus, the social unit system acts as a substitute without national affiliation . . . social units are noted for their unusual parties . . . Some typical club and unit parties held during the winter quarter are pictured here . . . TOP. French club Mardi Gras . . . ABOVE LEFT: Art LeBaron al! ready for a misfit . . . ABOVE: Hazel Simmons and Wilbur Woolf at the Brigadier Bowery Brawl . . . BELOW LEFT: Bricker President, Vic Brimhall, squires two gals and a man to their Misfit . . . BELOW: Brigadiers get ready to sing their sweetheart song to their partners at the formal. 55 £rickei A Gee Jackson President See Jackson took over the duties of president when busy Vic Brim- hall left for army training . . . Burton Todd was vice president, while Jay Broadbent took over the secretary post when Bill Prusse went a knittin ' . . . Most active man in the club was Ralph Olsen, treasurer . . . Gold- brickers organized in 1917, and have made a name in intramural athletics and social events ever since . . . Proud owners of a spot in Provo Canyon called Bricker Haven . . . Burton Todd Vice President Bill Prusse Secretary Ralph Olsen Treasurer Fred Wiemer Reporter Alfred Alder Gordon Billings Kenneth Bird Henry Bourne Vic Brimhall Jay Broadbent Wes Brown Lorin Bryner Max Butler Dee Call Bryce Christensen Barney Clark Dick Clark Homer Clark Verl Clark Jim Coleman John Dean Stan Durrant Bud Eggertson Shirl Evans Ledger Free Sticker Jim Fuller Dean Gardner Hugh Garner Bill Gay Paul Harmon Burlce Jenkins Bill Love Bob Moorefield Reed Oldroyd Chauncy Peterson Bill Potasnik Bob Price Alfred Ridge Homer Stephens Carl Swalberg Dick Swenson Edward Taylor Virgil Taylor Jack Trunnell Keith Wilson O. Meredith Wilson Jim. Winterton Irvin Wiseman 111 IU Mill III Unlike others, the Bricker boys begin their social calendar with a formal dinner dance . . . annual af- fairs include being defeated by the Tausigs in a tug-of-war, the Mis- fit, as pictured, Spring Invitational, and the Spring Festival held in Bricker Haven . . . sponsored a dar- ingly funny homecoming float . . . lost many good men with the army training rule going into effect . . . Pet peeve, the Tausigs . . . 57 Sriqafate Traditionally rich in fun ideas, the Brigs do much to keep campus social activities interesting . . . The annual Bowery Brawl was kept authentically alive and hilarious . . . Outstanding affair was the formal held in Salt Lake, with a half-hour broadcast ov- er KSL . . . Pledging ceremonies, as pictured, and rush parties occupied much of the Winter guarter ... As intramural athletes, they rate tops this year . . . Tom Baum President mi Kenneth Jensen Vice President Dean Conder Sec ' y-Treas Nordell Allred Bruce Barclay Thornton Booth Wayne Booth Edward Bown Don Brimhall Murlyn Brown Robert Buckley Parker Chipman Mack Cunningham Roy Evans Don Fitzgerald Avon Francis Malin Francis Odean Hess Carl Jones 58 . . . £rifa4iete . • • Que Jones Bill Jones Reinwald Liechty Jack Marshall Rex Matson Garth Myers Don Overly Barney Rawlings Richard Reese Jay Shelley Murr Skousen Ted Smoot Glen Snarr Donald Snow Dick Swenson Frank Taylor Norman Whitney Anthony Woolf Wilbur Woolf Tom Baum capably succeeded in taking up the Brigadier leadership where National Guardsman Wilbur Woolf left off, and conducting the club through a successful year . . . intellectual Wayne Booth resigned the vice presidency to Ken Jensen to concentrate on school reform movements . . . debater Dean Con- der handled the secretary-treasurer duties for the year . . . and Can Jones replaced Malin Francis as ath- letic manager when the army called Malin ... a hard working unit. 59 TauAifA Jack Halliday President m 9 5 Grant Powell, Champ Tanner, and Jack Halliday acted as presidents at various times during the year . . . Mark Weed, vice president, Don McAffee, treasurer, Jerry Gill, secretary, and Allen Ipsen, athletic manager, helped carry the Tausig ideals a little further . . . Many out- standing campus figures trace their social lineage to this group . . . Be- gan as the Three I Club in 1915, changed to Tausig unit in 1920 . . . Kept original pin . . . Three I ' s, in 1915 mean Intelligence, Integrity, and Industry; 1941 version, Irresponsible, Irrepressible, Irresistable . . . Boast athletes making All-American and Olympic teams . . . Mark Weed, Vice President Don McAffee Treasurer Jerry Gill Secretary Allen Ipsen Athletic Mgr. Ernest Johnson Reporter Richard Allred Robert Bohnett Harold Clark Keith Craven Carfos Davis Max Dix La Mar Friel Arthur Gilbert Bernard Hansen Robert Jensen 60 Ted Kirwin Donald Klein Jerry Lynn Mike Mills Earl Norton Grant Powell Raynal Payne Ben Stanger Robert Swenson Champ Tanner Dick Taylor Floyd Taylor Stan Turley Howard Vincent Robert Walker Veach Willis Jack Wilson Robert Woodward TauAtfJ . . . O (! ! ft f O ■  t . « jl ' t : X 1 ' -4 . ' ;, S j MUil ft Mm. j?tc £ Known as rugged individualists, these boys have acguired a reputation for living up to their expectations . . . Originality is also a strong point as they proved at their Invitational ... To add spice to unit life, they split up into two factions this year, conservative and radical . . . Reputed to be athletes, they nevertheless attempt to keep their social standing high with such parties as the Annual Christmas party, the Bury-the-Hatchet party, and their Spring Formal ... Do much to keep the spirit of fellowship alive at the university . . . And notice them studying — a rare shot. 61 Vik hfJ Dean Williams President m Typified by tall blondes and campus officers these fellows are scholarly yet fun . . . wear one of the best looking oins on the campus . . . always thinking of original initiation stunts . . . recall the days they walked back from that long ride . . . lost over a third of their men to the National Guard . . . draw many members from the College of Commerce ... led by Dean Williams, the business man with the musical mind . . . date women who are sensible but fun . . . live today in the hope of tomorrow. O O O C Merlin Slack Vice President Frank Gardner Secretary Wilson Hales Treasurer Harold Bandley Reporter Morgan Greenwood Athletic Mgr. John H. Wing Sponsor Keith Anderson La Var Bateman Cleve Bingham Gene Bird Reed Braithwaite Crede Brimhall Craig Broberg Bob Cranmer Bill Daniels Charles Decker John Evans Vaughn Evans Glen Gardner Rex Hall 62 • • Viking A . • . Bob Holliday Gilbert Haws George Hill Bob Hodson Halbert Keller Bert Miller Reese Olsen Ray Ostlund Le Moyne Peterson Gene Rislca Kent Rounds Joe Salisbury Sam Smoot Sterling Strate Bob Sturgill Marion Taylor Thurman Thorpe Gerald Waterfall Walter Wiest Ralph Winterton Vikings are noted for handsome men and smooth social functions . . . Formal dinner dance comes in aut- umn . . . Jiggs party highlights winter season . . . Into spring they crowd barn dance, canyon party and invitational ... At left is quar- tet, LaMoine Peterson, Ray Ost- lund, George Hill and Kent Rounds, with Dean Williams at the piano. 63 Val Hifria Douglas Boulden President mz For efficiency the Val Hyric ' s placed this year ' s destiny in the hands of amiable Doug Boulden ... As assistants he had Blair Bowen in the vice presidential role, Bill Spence as Treasurer, Bob Brown as secretary, Frank and Lee Allen and Dale Rex as Athletic Managers . . . The choice of officers was good because the Val Hyric unit just finished a most suc- cessful year . . . Their social calendar was well filled, but they also man- aged to rank at the top in scholastic standings . . . Known to be ener- getic and Y conscious, these boys do much to further the interests of the school. Blair Bowen Vice President William Rasmussen Treasurer Robert Brown Sec. Reporter Frank Allen Leland Allen Don Bowen Reed Bowen Robert Burdick Gail Brown Joe Brown Glen Conover George Cook Bob Cornaby Max Dalley Clyne Gadd 64 Vat HifHcA . . . Dale Hunt Jay D. Lewis Austin Loveless Dee Orser Eldred Olsen Wayne Peterson Dale Rex Clarence Rice Bob Ruff Mark Shurtleff Willis Smith Bill Spence Jack Tebbs Clair Vance Glen Wilson For a scholastic group, Val Hyric led a most appealing social year . . . Began with a FaJI Canyon party, continued with a steady stream of affairs with high spots such as their Invitational, a bowling party, an Easter dinner party, a Formal dinner dance in Salt Lake, and their annual boat party on Utah Lake . . . Also athletically inclined but have more fun than championships . . . like to think they have the best-looVing men on the campus . . . but they ' re pre- judiced according to one rumor . . . Do all right with the women. 65 Clubs . . . Almost any com- mon denominater provides excuse to organize one. Most prominent C. D. is geographical location . . . Always willing to invite any- one to parties, which empha- size congeniality rather than formality . . . Have high birth and mortality rate . . . Al- ways a large number in exist - ence . . Good social outlet for those who haven ' t time for more exacting social units . . . Come through with honors in such things as Homecoming parades and other functions where enthu- siasm is needed. Art juit4 Because they are naturally artistic, and be- cause they like good times, the members of the Art Guild enjoyed a number of colorful parties . . . besides celebrating each holiday, they found outlets for artistic natures at pot luck roller skating parties . . . their outstanding activ- ity was a trip to the Springville Art Exhibit with the Dixie Art Guild . . . every two weeks an art- ist of high repute addressed the club explain- ing and criticising art works. Elbert Porter l tl President Byron Woodland 1st Vice President Elaine Bastian 2nd Vice President Eleanor Toomey Sec ' y-Treas. Prof. B. F. Larsen Sponsor Prof. E. M. Jenson Sponsor Joan Adams Roman Andrus Mildred Black Joe Boel Wesley Burnside Grace Cahoon Harriet Cheesman Naomi Dillman Ann Gardner Bernice Holt Harriet Howard Mary Jacobshagen Donna Kirkham Fay Parrish Ivan Sanderson Dwight Smith Linda Sorenson El Dene Taylor Aileen Thatcher Marguerite Thomas Edith White Gene Young 67 Canadian Club Studying under the threat of wartime con- scription these Canucks lead a normal and active life . . . Annual barn Dance as highlight . . . Bob Walker is president, Shirley Taylor handles the vice-prexy job, and tap-proficient June Waywell stops periodically to keep the record of activities . . . Many campus celebri- ties include versatile Ralph Laycock, Verda Mae Fuller, Howard Stutz. Robert Walker President Shirley Taylor Vice President June Waywell Sec ' y-Treas. Phil Lowe Social Chairman LeRoy Anderson Alex Bland Idona Chatterton William Forsyth Rose Marie Fuller Verda Mae Fuller Maurice K. Henniger Anna Johanson Ralph Laycock George Miller Anna Parrish Fay Parrish Camillie Palmer Smellie Redd Glen Russell Les Schafer June Smith Louise Smith Howard Stutz Beatson Wallace Heber Wolsey Sarah Wolsey Emma Zabriskie 68 94ako ad Roland Hodgson (until February) and Elon Smith led the Idahoans in the most successful year in the club ' s history . . . assisting were Bill McArthur, vice president, Maxine Nicholes, secretary-treasurer, and an activity committee composed of Ruth Benson, Hollis Scott, and Quentin Hales ... in intramural athletics they won the basketball championship . . . sponsor- ed a student body assembly and dance . . . specialize in fun parties with a different twist. Balls, Margaret Balls, Fred Belnap, Beth Benson, Ruth Critchfield, Venice Hale, Quentin Hodgson, Lucy Hodgson, Roland Johnson, Melba Jones, Marvin Kerr, Coral Larsen, Le Grande Law, Leona Lewis, George Manwaring, Beth Manwaring, Helen McArthur, Bill Nicholes, Maxine Nielson, Mary Ord, Roberta Ossman, Elvin Sanders, Norma Scott, Hollis Sudweeks. Raymond Thompson, Jane Ward, Maxine Warti, Rhea Westover, Leon 69 pep ad This young club continued its growth in pop- ularity and prestige with Lorin Jex capably guiding its destiny. His assistants included Lyle Sharp, vice president, and Secretary-treas- urer Maxine Layton. Wiley Swapp and Lu- cille Giles arranged the club activity schedule. Kathleen Layton Ruth Lambert Garda Moulton Edna Myrup Alice Myrle Maloney LaNeeda Nielsen Orvil Sorensen Leonora Spencer Jessie Terry Louise Thatcher Doris Venter John Walker Beatrice Wardle Taylor Wardle Max Wilson 70 Vfy Ctd Organized to give the Y athletic organi- zations moral support, the Pep Club forms the nucleus of the cheering section at games and rallies . . . most fun of the year was their week-end trip to Logan as guests of the Farmer student body . . . get togeth- er every two weeks for house-parties or dances . . . plan still more active year com- ing up, with new uniforms for all occasions . . . pictured is the entire group giving one of their famous cheers. Lyle Sharp Vice President Maxine Layton Sec ' y-Treas. Lucille Giles Social Chairman Wylie Swapp Social Chairman Taylor Finlayson Publicity Dean Bartholomew Jeanne Bingham Maxine Bjerregaard Marjorie Brimhall Duane Brown Harriett Cheeseman Ray Hanks Jena Hansen Roland Hodgson Eileen Jex 71 £pantik Cluk FIRST ROW: Betty Clark, Dorothy Miller, Hazel Searle, Janet Ollerton, Thelma Edwards, Mer- line Romney, John R. Peterson, Don Bowen, Don Smith; SECOND ROW: June Smith, Norma Sanders, Bernice Chafiin, Ruth Nielsen, Vera Stevens, Jack Russel, Willard Kekauoha, Richard Peterson, Lee Valentine, teacher; THIRD ROW: Betty Jane Robison, Emma Rose Weston, Genevieve Tree, Eileen Spencer, Eileen Felix, Ray Dickson, Eldene Taylor, Roy Hill, Gene Goaslind, George Cook; FOURTH ROW: Virginia Thornton, Phyllis Anderson, Gayle Terry, Beth Crook, Elon Smith, Roland Thunnell, Don H. Peterson, Reed Hanks, John H. Peterson, Ralph Olson. Tau Happa Alpha Dean Conder President Mildred Hurst Secretory Howard Craven Merle Borrowman Albert Neclces Glenna Perk ins A. Smith Pond Sponsor 72 . . . Jrenck Club WbSL i 111 Hi ,, ' ;■ '  ' - H ■ . - Mm ■ETt7 r | v iH f ™M MM- ■kfc H f fc ' IM B BBBk . i Lw  Bjfl s M m - jb Bx 1 l B  W BjA f n ' iTJ If m- B Pol ' Wwl 1 ■ , mp pfc|- ■ j - Sponsors: Harold Lee, Prof. Cummings, Irene Osmond. Members pictured are: Avonell Sorenson, Carol Oaks, Elaine Lichfield, Rinda Taylor, Bob Vallandingham, Richard Nicholes Cordell, Glade Hansen, Valoise Gardner, Birdie Boyer, Gladys Dixon, Clay Peterson, Stan- ley Gwilliams, Harry Chandler, Mrs. Bigelow, Margaret Passey, Hulda Parker, Sarah Knowl- ton, Merlene Stevens, Nona Rae Stanton, Norma Taylor, Bernice Brown, Mildred Cox, Ken- neth Bullock, Virginia Maxwell, Rhoda King, Marie Warnock, Moyle Dorius, Hazel Crandall, Louise Rae Peck, Lorin Jex, Arthur Watkins, Jimmy Strong, Florence Rigby, Merrill Hill, Nyle Morgan, Lila Atkinson, Roberta Ord, Geniel Hayward, Bonnie Busch, Lorna Cowan, Marjorie Crane, Merlene Stevens, Donna Samuelson, Rowena Gutke, Ivan Osgnthorpe, Winston Mer- cer, Quentin Hunter, Ernadean Olson, Madge Moody, Grace Hepworth, Glenn Conover, Mabel Christensen, Bernice Hepworth, Lola Dawn Wright, Hugh Law, Mary Snell, Tom Abp- lanalp. The French students comprise one of the most active club groups in the school. This year they again sponsored the widely at- tended Mardi-Gras party, now an annual affair, in which faculty members and lan- guage students alike dress up in costumes of all nations for an evening of hilarious en- tertainment. Pictures of this event may be found on page ten of this section. Ch arles Jennings President 73 (jeman Club FRONT ROW: Lenore Hansen, Yvonne Hicken, Beulah Rhodes, Edna Clegg, Pearl Esplin, La Prele Oliverson, Shirley Francis, Eileen Schurtliff, Audrey Carver, Francine Decker, Anita Lee Barreson, Ida Wilson, Eileen Weston, Barbara Clyde, Chloe Priday, Dean Gerrit De Jong; SECOND ROW: Jean Reese, Dona Kirkham, June Nielson, Winifred Kunz, Jane Thompson, Car- olyn Adams, Harriet Howard, Beverly Brown, Ruth Tillotson, Jos- ephine Thomas, Nyle Brady, Merrill Durfee, Reese Brady, Betty Stoddard, Ray Payne, Max Rogers; THIRD ROW: Joseph Lee, Richard Murdock, Arthur Watkins, Don Fitzgerald, Calvin Bar- tholomew, Jack Barnett, Frank Walker, Duane Mikkelsen, Smith Broadbent, Melvin De Witt, Ronald Larson, Lyle Tregaskis, Fred Balls, Sanford M. Bingham, instructor; FOURTH ROW: Homer Bartholomew, Bill Love, Walter Wiest, Willis Smith, George Bearnson, Eugene Faux, Garth Meyers, Kenneth Smith, Ray Broad- bent; FIFTH ROW: Kenneth Patten, Bob Burdick, Willis Smith, Joyce Tippetts, Armis Ashby, Wayne Booth, Ted Taylor, Glenn Wilson, Clyne Gadd, Warren Coray, Omar Hansen, Edwar Salis- bury, Blaine Levedahl, Sam Taylor, Virgil Jorgenson; SIXTH ROW: Eric Sonnenberg, Jerry Gill, Don Christensen, Stan Poul- son, Champ Cuff, Rulon Bradley, John Evans, Frank Erickson, Rooert Walker, Byron Cheever, Kenneth Hughes, Blaine Cordner, Sam Mariotti, Jack Trunnell. Arthur Watkins President 74 llHaik Club 1st ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, Venice Whiting, Elaine Brockbank; 2nd ROW, Florence Frances, Maurine Moffitt, Joe Martin, Clifton dinger, Grace Dixon Johanson, Elene Wilt- bank; 3rd ROW, Leola Pendleton, La Moyne Suttlemeyer, Verda Mae Fuller, Kenneth Porter, Curt Curtis, Robert Johnson. bixie Club FRONT ROW: (Left to right) Afton Snow, Florence Marsden, Mildred Bentley, Gwen Heaton, Maurine Gardner, Merlene Stevens, Lucille Hafen, Vella Washburn, Marjorie Rust. BACK ROW: Champ Cuff, Shirl Pitchforth, Ray Schmutz, Owen Hughes, Ouentin Nis- son, Dr. Eldon Beck, Irvin McArthur, Woodrow Dennett, George Cannon (President), Mau- rice Briggs, George Andrus. 75 . . . £pchh$if Club . . . ROW I : Joy Phillips, Odetta Kama, Kay Tro- her, Lynford Christensen, Robert Halliday; ROW 2: Nancy Trunnell, Mildred Smart, Lee Taylor, Mar- ion Henderson, Thomas Mc Kay, Allan Barker; ROW 3: Mark Anderson, Lorraine Kopa, Lynn Norris, Karl Wallace; ROW 4: Professor Ballif, Dale Hardman, Harold Christensen, John C. Swen- son, M. Leavitt, Wilford Fisher. Thomas Mc Kay President 76 At play . . . Huskies making work of it that pater won ' t be slandered . . . Having fun besides . . . Sweating, striving, training . . . Cheered, jeered, idolized, forgotten . . . intramurals . . . Less glory . . . More fun . . . Less gory . . . More done . . . Women ' s athletics . . . Dainty misses turn Amazon . . . Imitating masculinity ... in clothes enhancing femininity . . . Excitement . . . Breath- lessness . . . Activity . . . Physical development. OF BOOK FIVE MEN ' S SPORTS . . . INTRAMURALS . . . WOMEN ' S SPORTS FRANK GARDNER (bJiior of (fJjook £?u Tarzans of the Turf in grim conflict . . long hours of grueling practice . . mud, sweat, and toil . . the kickoff . . brilliant passes . . line bucks . . the thrill of the roaring crowd . . frenzied enthusiasm . . Comes the waxed sport . . flashy dribble, fast pass, a brilliantly arched shot, the net swishes, the final gun — and victory . . The call of the cin- ders and the net court in the spring . . dead heats . . new records . . a whirling discus . . timber-toppers . . lobs . volleys, overhead smashes . well-rounded competition for red-blooded men. The CtackeA CHARLES J. HART . . . professor of physical education and director of athletics . . . for five years, director of the Invitation Meet and Relay Carnival . . . likes big game hunting ... a boy scout leader ... at present, completing work to- ward a Ph. D. degree at New York (J . . . has a stern but likeable disposition . . . played regular end on Utah Aggie gridiron. FLOYD MILLET . . . head track coach . . . assistant basketball and football mentor . . . select- ed on all-conference basketball team in 1933 . . . produced two Western Division track and field championship teams . . . keeps in shape year around . . . coached Davis High School athletic teams three years ... a popular, well-dressed man about the Y campus. EDDIE KIMBALL . . . head basketball and football coach . . . acting director of athletics . . . chairman of thirty-first annual Invitation Meet . . . pet ambition, a championship grid team . . . has t healthy sense of humor . . . affords relaxation : :o players by relating humorous yarns during skul! drills . . . BELOW LEF T, Eddie and Floyd map grid- iron strategy . . . BELOW RIGHT, Eddie entrains with the squad to lock horns with the Red Raiders of Texas Tech in grid warfare. 7ke CcacheA Embodying all the tradition, thrill, and enthusiasm that the various headline sports can marshal, the 1940-41 athletic cam- paign has been a year of unusual success not to be out-classed by any of the past. The three major sports — football, basket- ball, and track — coupled with the intra- mural program have given participants and fans in the university and Provo everything possible in the way of wholesome recrea- ' tion and entertainment. Looking ahead to the future, a shake-up in the Y coach staff for next year makes the Young U. possibilities even brighter as they are placed on an even plane with other Western State universities. Coach Kim- ball will step down as head basketball coach to devote his entire time to football, giving Floyd Millet the head basketball coach assignment. General advancement in the other coaching positions will be made, making a vacancy in the freshman coach position. Wayne Reeve will assume this appointment next year. Wayne soffe RODNEY Crosure KIMBALL . . .trainer and athletic equipment custodi- an .. . Eddie ' s brother . . . congenial friend of every- one . . . relies on renovated or family jokes to bring about a laugh . . . was active in sports in prep school days . . . nurse to injured athletes. fresh- man coach . . . tutored by Coach Eddie at Jordan . . . was captain and all-confer- ence end in ' 37 . . . coached the muscle maulers to a Western Division MSC championship as wrestling coach in 1940 . . . likes pub- licity . . . owns a bull terrier named Butch. FRED Buck DIXON . . . tennis coach . . . instructor in physical edu- cation and athletics . . . likes his wife ' s pies . . . devotes spare time to raising flowers . . . has been one of the outstanding tennis stars in the Intermountain region for years . . . holds several state tennis titles . . . plays a good game of basket- ball. KEN SOFFE . . .assistant frosh coach ... In high school, kicked a field goal from 32-yard line to win state championship over To- oele high . . . mauled the turf three years as regular quart- erback on Y football squad 7w tfeaf Xettemeh In the season opener under the lights against the Nevada Wolves, the Cougars unleashed a dazzling attack that netted them a touchdown in the first half . . . Amid a drizzling rain, Nevada came back hard in the last half to competely dominate play and tie the score . . . Wing (41) is picture at right as he skirts the Nevada end for a long gain behind the interfer- ence of Chipman (57). Wfkt Jectball Installation of a new 84,000 watt lighting system in the Y stadium last fall made possible for the first time the introduction of the nocturnal grid game in Utah collegiate circles . . . Operat- ing at a height of 57 ' 2 feet from the ground, the arcs, which were grouped in bunches of seven and fastened on eight poles, had a combined output of 1,200,000 lumens . . . Playing on the local greensward under an illuminating system, having no equal in the conference, the Cougars presented a spectacle not soon to be forgotten as they zipped through the opening games of their schedule in their classy new orange and blue uniforms . . . Pictur- ed at left is a battery of lights in the new system. Led by George Wing, who made two touchdowns and who was on the slinging end of a pass which set up a third, the Coug- ars presented a blitzkrieg attack which completely baffled the in- vading Cowboys of Wyoming in the initial conference en- counter played under the local arcs . . . Wing is pictured at right as he gets away to his first touchdown. Xetteweh MURR (Skooter) SKOUSEN Hardest hitting tailback on squad . . . est man on roster. KEN (Bang Bang) MAYNARD Reserve quarterback . . . member 1936 Cougar dream team. STAN (Cowboy) TURLEY Dependable tackle . . . possesses a Will Rog- ers type of humor. 38 GENE (Fancy Pants) RISKA REGINALD (Reg) LE FEVRE Understudy for Co-captain Gilbert at guard Jack of all trades of the squad . . . hails from Jordan. both guard and tackle. GARTH (Belgian) CHAMBERLAIN Won his spurs os a sub-regular tackle as a soph . . . has been mainstay this year. FRANK (Bruiser) WHITNEY Rugged and aggresive guard . . . prepped at Springville high. DEE (Chip) CHIPMAN One of the headiest quarterbacks in the bus iness . . . squads ' best pLace-kicker. SAM (Tiger) MAVRAKIS Diminutive guard . . . makes up for his size with spirit and speed. GEORGE (Stonewall) JACKSON Alternates with Wing at talback . . . co-cap- tain elect. O ' DEAN (Curley) HESS Semi-regular center ... a native of Brigha City ... is a senior 10 Jpptkatt Actio 1940 FOOTBALL SCORES B. Y. U. 6 Nevada 6 B. Y. U. 6 Utah 12 B. Y. U. 20 Wyoming B. Y. U. 12 Utah State 7 B. Y. U. 20 Texas Tech 21 B. Y. U. Denver 9 B. Y. U. 2 Colorado 35 B. Y. U. 13 Colorado State 13 Behind a hard-driving running attack, a stitt defense, and an effective passing attack, the Utes rolled over two touchdowns in the second and third quarters while holding the Sons of Brigham to single score in the final period ... At left, Gilbert (36) and Wing (41) stop Huck Adelt of Utah for no gain. Invading the Lone Star state, Young U battled the Red Raiders of Texas Tech to a heart-breaking one point loss in a game at Lubbock . . . Unleashing a luftwaffe air bombard- ment in the second canto, the Coug- ars swept the touted Texans off their feet ... A mixup in Y signals near the end of the first half result- ed in a safety for Tech . . . This two point advantage was later turned into victory for the Raiders . . . AT RIGHT, Longhurst (43) reaches high for a pass from Kenny Jensen (20) as McCurry of Texas attempts a block. Chipman is No. 57. CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L T Pet. Utah 5 1 .833 Denver 4 1 1 .800 Colorado 4 1 1 .800 B. Y. U 2 3 1 .400 Utah State 2 4 .333 Colorado State ..13 2 .250 Wyoming 5 1 .000 In a Homecoming game in which Brigham Young was slated to lead the Pioneers , the Denverites openly rebelled and polished off the Y, 9 to . . . Below, Longhurst (43) gallops away for a short gain as the entire Denver forward wall converges upon him. . ' It n Relief tflen OWEN DIXON guord and co-captain elect MAX GARDNER fullback ROY EVANS halfback MONTE ANDERSON end MARK WEED end GERALD MARKING fullback BOB ORR halfback REED NILSEN HERMAN LONGHURST halfback JACK WALTERS tackle JACK CHRISTENSEN center KEITH GARDNER tackle KEN GARDNER end MELVIN ANDERSON halfbacK GORDON LEE end MIKE MILLS end TED TIBBETTS end DON BRIMHALL tackle JIM SPENCE halfback JAMES HECKER halfback llll 2 9l5 Sp 12 Joctbatl Actio Stalking the vengeance trail after a scoreless tie with the Utags last year, the Cougars rose up to smack down the Farmers, 12 to 6, in the twen- tieth renewal of their grid rivalry . . . Although the Aggies held control of the air lanes throughout most of the encounter, the panzer ground attack of the Cougars completely baffled the Loganites and the Y backfield pierced the Farmer forward wall for long gains almost at will . . . AT LEFT, A. Maughan (66) is seen slapping down big Rollie Jen- sen as Jensen attempts to catch a pass on the two yard line . . . Below, Wing (41) skirts the end for a short gain. ♦ % W% ' J Maxie Gardner slips over center for a gain as Nilsen (42) takes out Seth Maughan (47) . . . Line drives and end runs characterized the at- tack of the Cougars as they subdued the Farm- ers. ' -jP Dee Chipman (57) fades back in punt for- mation behind perfect blocking to boot his way out of danger . . . Goal line stands were prevalent in the Utag-Y game. ! i. 13 Vat-Jitif Saiketball Bringing to the students of B. Y. U. some of their most exciting moments, the high-geared players of the hardwoods held the sport spotlight this year as the curtain was rung down on the 1941 basketball campaign. Although the Cougar five split the con- ference standing in fourth place, many ac- complishments highlighted the season. Among them was the brilliant winning stand, 49-45, the Young U players made against Wyoming, conference champs, dur- ing their invasion of Provo after having been nosed out by one point, 45-46, at Lar- amie in a previous encounter. iS Possessing the ability and fortitude to make up a winning team, these five stalwart hooo- sters carried the blunt of the opponents ' at- tacks as regulars on the Cougar machine . . . Left to right: Coach Floyd Millet; Duane Es- plin, Dean Gardner, forwards; Dale Rex, cen- ter; Stan Nielson, Don Overly, guards; and Coach Eddie Kimball. Geo. ' r 9e. , don cm. - -- SS ' s w « man on T Phoitl or e d ° hoS: ad ■ ■ ■ cen- ' ■ ; toUest CQl flan- 14 VaMitif £aAketball Above left: The Blue Key and the pep band pose unknow- ingly while relaxing between halves of the BYU-Wyoming classic . . . above right: hot-hot Duane Esplin and Captain Don Overly show form in dribble drills . . . Overly was all-conference guard, 1940; Esplin was all-conference forward, 1941. . j pt o WIL- FRED iSidevnnder) . or BU ER • • man SSe Sm. S a £E3ff Sa, C B.Y.U. 66 Utah State 33 B.Y.U. 45 Wyoming 46 B.Y.U. ' 3! Colorado 34 B.Y.U. 27 Utah 32 B.Y.U. 40 Colorado State 36 B.Y.U. 34 Denver 32 B.Y.U. 45 Colorado 50 B.Y.U. 49 Wyoming 45 B.Y.U. 60 Colorado tate 33 B.Y.U. 52 Denver 37 B.Y.U. 39 Utah 50 B.Y.U. 47 Utah State 48 Final Big Seven Standinqs W L Pet. Wyoming 10 2 .833 Utah 9 3 .750 Colorado ... 7 5 .583 B. Y. U 6 6 .500 Colorado State 4 8 .333 Denver 4 8 .333 Utah State 2 10 .167 ior • •• tender. 15 SaAketbatl Dean Gardner takes a fast dribble-in shot around Barger of Denver . . . the shot was wide ... a minute later Dean tanked a close- in shot following a foul pitch by Brink . . . the Cougars tucked this tilt away, 52-37. Parker of Colorado State connects for a long one out of the right corner a s Don Snow (II) attempts to block the shot . . . Gardner (17) and Duane Esplin scan the exhibition of marksmanship . . . although Parker kept the Aggies in the game during the first half by tanking five field goals and a foul pitch, the Y pulled away to win, 60-33. s tt b jP SNOW . r - • Junior . , ' 0r ard p 0s George. ' ■ h h from g LLOYD iv forward l a e e ) BRINK ; ■ • senior . ' ,? r pJays guard terman. ' ' i e sport j e( TENSED (?e L Wee) CHRIS M : • Junior • CaVOrts ceS Minneapolis. ' ' Coin from 16 SaAkethall Dean Gardner and Dale Rex prevent a Denver basket as they scrap at fingers ' length to recover the ball . . . Hoyt Brauner (17), Denver star, looks on hopefully ... in this tilt the Brighamites walloped the Pioneers, 52-37. Stan Nielson sinks a difficult side shot as Gardner (17) and Skinny Fullmer (6) rush in for an assist . . . the Buffs salvaged this game, 50-45, to hand the Cougars their fourth successive loss. married . • 3 T p • - LJ native of vo more . • • catello. FRA NK (Skinny) oudiatheJoi-baby girl. Fl .OYD (Flu n G Jfhe ' guard Tine . ■ ■ on me 3« prep- sophomore • • • • ped at Provo High- DALE (Mike) HUNT DA J promising for- Wa SrW hSdefblond a . CU hailstrom Monroe. 17    7 to0   Coach Eddie Kimball, acting director of the 31st annual invitational track meet and relay carni- val, and Mildred Hurst, meet secretary, smile ap- provingly as they scan the first entry blank receiv- ed .. . this year ' s meet surpassed all others in the number participating . . . nearly 3,000 intermoun- tain youths representing 21 junior high schools, 48 high schools, and eight junior colleges participated in the two-day spectacle. RIGHT: Cougar weight men Reed Nilsen, hammer, and Grant Malleneaux, discus, pose dur- ing the course of their nightly workout . . . below left: the track squad, FRONT ROW: Carl Jones, Raymond Wiscomb, Bernard Hansen, Co-captain Cy Ellsworth, Dick Peterson, Bus Webb, George Thatcher . . . SECOND ROW: Grant Malleneaux, LaMont Wilcox, George Lake, Byron Woodland, Fred Wiemer, Bob Bohnet, Jay Fisher, Clyde Boyle, Co-captain Henry Bourne, Coach Floyd Millet . . . BELOW RIGHT: Kenny Dills, ace Pacific Coast conference athlete, sails way up and over the bar in his exhibition of pole vaulting technique at the invitational meet. 18 „Xpack . Powerful in the sprints, distance runs, hurdles, and relays, but hardly adequately represented in the jumps and pole vault, the Cougars needed only a little bolstering in the weights to have a squad second to none in the conference . . . Co-captains Cy Ellsworth and Henry Bourne, who are pictured at right with Coach Millet, were the spearheads of the Y running attack . . . Bourne was a consistent point winner in the 880 . . . Ellsworth, conference spring champ, paced his team mates to second place in the four-way meet with Utah, Utah State, and the barnstorming Cornhuskers from Nebraska by capturing first place in 100- yard dash and running a close second to Gene Littler of Nebraska in the 220. RIGHT: Cougar distance men Bus Webb, Byron Woodland, and Carl Jones . . . Webb and Jones are two-miler twins . . . Woodland runs the mile . . . BELOW LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Stewart, 19 year old Torrance, California, athlete, shows how it ' s done on Mars as he clears the bar at 6 feet, 10 1-8 inches in a high jumping ex- hibition at the invitational meet, thus es- tablishing a new world record which was broken by another jumper later the same day . . . Hugo DeGrott, ace javelin throw- er, Dick Fordham, sprinter and broad jump- er, and Mel Cooskey, half-mile star, also displayed their athletic prowess at the relay carnival. 19 7ke 7tack £qua4 A summary of the cinder warfare of last year shows that the Cougars blasted the Utes, 90 1-3 — 49 2-3, and the Utags, 48- 29, in duel meets, then went on to win the Western division title by amassing 72 points to Utah ' s 49 1-2 and the Aggie 21 1-2 points ... in the Conference meet held at Salt Lake City, the Cougars grab- bed five firsts and a smattering of seconds, thirds, fourth, and fifths for 56 points to place second behind the championship Golden Buffaloes of Colorado U who amas- sed 86 points . . . Ellsworth tied the confer- ence 100-yard dash record at :9.6 . . . pictured at left is this year ' s mile relay team composed of Wiscomb, Fisher, ' Wil- cox, and Bohnet. ,« I T ■ — - Y dash men Clyde Boyle, Cy Ellsworth, Lamont Wilcox, and Bernard Hansen sprint off for the races as the gun sounds ... in an exhibition race at the invitational track meet against Dick Fordham of the Southern California athletic club, Ellsworth and Boyle paced the Los Angeles man to the tape in the century at :9.8. Timber-toppers Fred Wiemer, George Lake, and Bernard Hansen take the first obstacle in stride in the intramural low-hurdle race. 20 JthMatbh ttleet Young America marches at the Invitational, 3000 ath- letes took part in the largest meet of its kind in the coun- try. A surge of pride when the flag is raised at the thought of being an Ameri- can, and a Y student. They lead the parade of senior high schools, in the posture parade. The American flag is carried by Ethel Clark, while behind her are left to right: Dor- othy Ballard, Fredericka Maier, Louise Peterson, and Mary Deane Peterson. One of the three highest winners in the posture parade was Provo high school. Responsible for the spectacle is Miss Leona Holbrook, director of the girls ' events. 21 RIGHT: Fred Wiemer volleys the ball . Max Dix concentrates on an overhead smash TER: Captain Alder makes a backhand drive . Lloyd Brink poises for a kill. TehH J Loss of three lettermen to the army, two to the mission field, and two to the benedict ranks made the tennis outlook for the Y at the beginning of the season gloomy, to say the least . . . molding a greenling squad around Captain Alf Alder and returning lettermen Lloyd Brink and Fred Wiemer, however, Coach Fred Buck Dixon, veteran net coach, has developed a balanced aggregation . . . at left, Coach Dixon displays a new Nylon string job to Captain Alder. . BELOW LEFT: . BELOW CEN- BELOW RIGHT: i 22 Tehh J Last season the Cougars dropped from their state championship in tennis to second place by losing both matches to the powerful Ute squad, 6-1, 6-2, respectively, though winning from the Aggies, 6-1 . . . inclement weather has caused the postponement of two intercollegiate net matches thus far this season . . . pictured below are the junior varsity squad members as they work out on the Provo tennis club clay courts at Sowiette park. FRED Buck DIXON . . . tennis coach . . . instructor in physical edu- cation and athletics . . . likes his wife ' s pies . . . devotes spare time to raising flowers . . . has been one of the outstanding tennis stars in the Intermountain region for years . . . holds several state tennis titles . . . plays a good game of basket- ball. § v LOWER LEFT: Clipper Dix and Kismet Wilson exert a little muscle on the Provo tennis club clay roller . . . LOWER RIGHT: Keith Wilson attempts a backhand shovel shot. 23 WrertliHf . . . Varsity mat squad . . . FRONT ROW: Ben Stanger, 128 lb.; Stan Philips, 121 lb.; Ken Maynard, 155 lb.; Captain Murr Skousen, 145 lb.; Ronald Larsen, 165 lb. . . . SECOND ROW: Coach Wayne Soffe, Dick Peterson, 175 lb.; Stan Turley, Garth Chamberlain, and Reed Nilsen, heavyweights. Preparatory to title defense at the Western division meet at Logan, mat pound- ers work out . . . BELOW LEFT: Ronald Larsen attempts to pin Max Seeley with a cradle hold . . . BELOW RIGHT: Merlin Brown works an arm bar on Rulon Taylor. 24 WreAtliny Faced with the return of only four lettermen, Coach Soffe drafted two gridders into services as heavyweights and developed three sophomores for the medium weight divisions to round out the 1941 mat squad . . . starting with a five point handicap because of Stan Phillip ' s inabili- ty to meet the weight requirements for the 121 pound class, the Cougars ran the University of Utah squad a close battle before losing, 11-17, in a dual meet at the Ute wickiup . . .pitted against the touted Utags, Young U lost, 9-17 ... in the Western division meet at Logan, the Y took third with 20 points to trail the second place Utes and the championship Farmers ... in the Intermountain AAU tourney sponsored by the Provo Junior Chamber of Commerce, Wes Bowers of the Y copped the first year novice 195 pound title by a fall and then pinned Reed Nilsen, also of the Y, to win the unlimited heavyweight class title by a decision . . Nilsen won the senior- 195 pound title in the same tourney. % Captain Murr Skousen and Coach Wayne Soffe map mat strategy for defense of the West- ern division title which the Coug- ars won last year. ABOVE LEFT: Karl Skousen attempts to throw Hamilton Tiechert by applying a partial head lock in their final round battle for supremacy in the 165 pound class of the intramural boxing and wrestling tourney . . . ABOVE RIGHT: Wes Bowers at- tempts a body press on Reed Nilsen in the unlimited heavyweight title battle. Greenling grunt and groaners . . . FRONT ROW: Virgil Taylor, Pete Skousen, William Millet, Rees Kern, Henry Jarvis, Bert Thatcher, Ralph Thomas, Walter Walzer, Claire Lloyd . . . BACK ROW: Blaine Carlson, Ralph Bishop, Karl Skousen, Hamil- ton Tiechert, Walker Mabey, Stan- ley Briggs, Wesley Bowers, Leon Winward, Dave Payne, William Hig- by. 25 JrcA Jtetfa iimmmmmm Y Kittens . . . front row (left to right) : H. Vincent, g; G. Farlino, hb; K. Bird, t; B. Thomas, hb; F. Abbot, c; J. Skousen, hb; B. Smith, hb; V. Kimball, qb; M. Allred, c; B. Koller, c; E. Preece, t; V. Ran- som, t; G. Turley, g; C. Lloyd, g; N. Rudelich, t . . . second row: B. Bohnet, hb; W. Bowers, fb; E. Ure, t; R. Lewis, fb; G. Fox, e; B. Penrose, e; H. Holdaway, t; K. Skousen, qb; D. Call, e; E. Smith, t; D. Fillis, c; P. Bushman, c; J. Sonnenberg, hb; D. Moffit, e; D. Pope, hb. . . third row: Coaches Wayne and Ken Soffe and P. Skousen, qb. Frosh gridders . . . barred from participation outside the school . . . receive exercise in scrim- mage with the varsity and in inter-squad games . . . will fill holes in the Cougar squad left by the graduation of twelve lettermen. Sexiny . . . Boxing ... an intramural sport which is fast coming into its own . . . may soon be adopted as a minor competitive sport in the Western division of the Big Seven con- ference . . . coached by Howard Stutz, former 160 pound Intermountain Golden Gloves champ . . . squad represented in this year ' s AAU ring tourney in Salt Lake City by Rulon Myers and Thomas Alpanaph who battled their way into the finals in the 126 and 135 pound classes, respectively. BELOW: the boys take five before resum- ing sparring drill . . . RIGHT: Warren Jarvis and Rulon Myers, 125 pounders, exchange blows in the semifinals of the annual frosh box- ing tourney . . . Jarvis won his division. Below: Coach Howard Stutz demonstrates the finer points of bag punching to Reed Hanks, 135 lbs.; Thomas Alpanaph, 136 lbs.; Ken Gardner, 195 lbs.; Ross Butler, 118 lbs.; Rulon Myers, 125 lbs. Delvar Pope, 145 lbs. 26 Atcketif At right is pictured a typical archery class taught by Miss Le- ona Holbrook, in which both male and female devotees of the bow and arrow exhibit their prowess as modern Robin Hoods ... A sharp swish in the air of- ten heralds the hairline nearness of an arrow to the ear . . . Free- dom and care express the arch- er ' s easy draw, careful aim and clean release ... to watch the swift arrow search for the elus- ive bullseye. ft Above and at right are shots of the fencing class taught by student-instructor Rulon Poole, who placed third in state fencing competition this year. Pictured clockwise above and at right are: Paul Groneman, and Don Smith, winners in the intra- mural fencing competition; at right above is a typ- ical outdoor class in action; at right, instructor Poole almost makes a touch on Don Smith (nearest the camera). 27 JfPj t £ftWtA Typical of BYU ' s cosmopolitan student body is this year ' s frosh basketball team . . . pictured at left are representatives of five western states: Ed Ure, Utah; Brady Walker, Nevada; Norman Marchant, Wyom- ing; Dee Call, Idaho; Gordon Wells, California . . . other frosh court squad members are Gene Peterson, Idaho; Merlin Allred and Robert Naylor, Utah. ' Displaying promising power and speed, the Kitten cinder men proved themselves able tracksters as they worked out nightly in competition against the varsity crew . . . pictured at right is the squad, front row: Arnold Wilde, Craig Broberg, Bent Johnson, Melvin Meecham . . . second row: Gene Peterson, Norman Marchant, Ed Ure, John Carlisle, Glen Russel. 28 Intramural directors give every man or woman who wants it the chance to be an athlete ... All types of sports sponsored . . . Soft- ball . . . Baseball . . . Touch football . . . Tennis . . . Horse- shoes . . . Badminton . . . Table tennis . . . Volleyball . . . Track and field events . . . Department provides equip- ment, officials, playing space . . . Any group may organize for team competition . . . Often men with varsity let- ters in one sport find intra- murals more their spe ed in another . . . Activities in all seasons . . . Really the im- portant part of school athle- tics . . . The best means of physical development for the student body as a whole, and the most universally beneficial of all the outlets for athletic department funds. jfHttamutaU DON OVERLY . . . student manager of intramural athletics . . . acting captain of the varsity hoop team the past two years . . . plays backstop for Provo Coors, semi- pro baseball team, in summer . . . was recently appointed basketball coach at American Fork high. One of the more popular of the in- tramural sports this season was basket- ball ... in addition to the regular unit and club leagues, a Saturday loop was also organized . . . ABOVE RIGHT: a bit of action in the Bricker-Tausig intra- mural hoop tussle . . . Alder flips a high pass to Smart as he cuts in for a close- in shot . . . RIGHT: the Brickers, intra- mural basketball champs in the unit league ... in the club loop, the Faculty crew nailed down the pennant . . . vict- ors in the Saturday league were the Smarties in the Blue loop and the Idaho Hats and Dark Horses in the White loop. p A- c:, m 30 QnttmutaU Touch football champs the fall quarter were the Brickers . . . unit members are pictured at right: FRONT ROW, Jay Broad- bent, Bob Price, Verl C ' arL, Carl Swalberg, Dee Call, Hugh Call, Hugh Garner, Neil Peter- son; SECOND ROW, Keith Er- canbrack, Chauncey Peterson, Eric Sonnenberg, Alfred Alder, Bryce Christensen; THIRD ROW, Gail Lewis, Stan Durrani Homer Clark, Virgil Taylor, Keith Wilson, John Sonnenberg, Eddie Smart; FOURTH ROW, Max Butler, Ted Taylor, Gee Jackson, Bob Moorefield, Bill Love, Ken Bird, Dean Gardner. Pacing the campus socialites to the wire in fall unit league softball competition were the Brigadiers, de- fending school intramural champs . . squad members pictured at left in- clude: FRONT ROW, Glen Snarr, Murr Skousen, Kenny Jensen, Bill Jones, Frank Taylor; SECOND ROW, Don Overly, intramural man- ager, Tom Baum, Don Snow, Stan Nielson, Talmage Christensen, Avon Francis, Nordell Aflred. 31 JhltNUIMMtU Highlights of the winter intramural calendar were the badminton and ring tournaments . . . Jim Hickey and Fred Wiemer, winners of the badmint- on doubles crown, are pictured at right . . . Wiem- er was also singles champ . . . BELOW LEFT: Ted Tibbets wards off blows by Fielding Abbot in their final round battle for intramural supremacy in the 175 lb. class . . . BELOW RIGHT: Vaughn Kimball and Delvar Pope mix it up in a 147 lb. class battle. Winners in the intramural ring tourney . . BELOW LEFT: westling champs, front row, Doyle Jarvis, 1 28 lb.; Bert Thatcher, 121 lb.; Virgil Taylor, 136 lb.; second row, Hamilton Tiechert, 165 lb.; Preston Bushman, 175 lb.; Merle Selin, 145 lb.; not pictured, Ralph Bishop, 155 lb.; Wes Bowers, heavyweight . . . BE- LOW RIGHT: boxing champs, front row, Ross Butler, 118 lb.; Rulon Myers, 126 lb.; Thomas Alpanaph, 135 lbs.; second row, Merlin Allred, heavyweight; Jim Spence, 160 lb.; Delvar Pope, 147 lb.; not pictured, Teb Tibbets, 175 lb. 32 T - T f ., ■ ■■ ■■ Women in action . . . Em- phasis on grace rather than strength . . . Competition chiefly intramural, spiced with occasional intercolle- giate tourneys . . . Varied ac- tivities . . . Paddle tennis . . . Basketball . . . Badminton . . . Softball . . . Archery . . . Pro- vide entertainment as well as giving women experience in physical education . . . Seek and get comparatively little publicity . . . Program be- comes more important every year, wtih practically all girls taking part . . . Girls remain more concerned with how they look than how they play. W. A. A Council . . . an 4 e icerA Pictured at right are the girls who managed all the WAA activities this past year. The Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation Council is composed of the girls who are: officers, sports managers, or a chairman of a special activity of the Association. The girls are, left to right, FRONT ROW: Lenore Hansen, Vaudis Andrus, Melba Jones, Roberta Holt. SECOND ROW: Genieve Hick- enlooper, Kay Cox, Mary Deane Peter- son, Sarah Knowlton; BACK ROW, Dorothy Ballard, Ethel Clark, Florence Muhlestein, and Vera Adams. It ' s this way, gals — . The WAA officers are shown at left discussing plans for the big event of spring quarter Play Day for the girls of nine uni- versities and junior colleges held on the Y campus on May 10. Left to right the girls are: Vaud- is Andrus, vice president; Flor- ence Muhlestein, intra-mural manager; Dorothy Ballard, presi- dent, and Sarah Knowlton, re- porter. Louise Peterson, secre- tary-treasurer, is absent from the picture. Louise Peterson, Vera Adams, Vaudis Andrus and Florence Muhlestein, are the envied girls who this year won the right to wear the coveted black Y . Unusual is t he fact that three of the four sweater winners are just sopho- mores. These girls entered every ac- tivity sponsored by the WAA in their years at the school. Besides just par- ticipating in games, sweater winners join the other girls in canyon parties, hikes, swimming, bicycle hikes, play days, and managing activities. 34 (jitU ' Basketball Going into a victory dance are the winners of the annual social unit basketball tournament — the Fidelas girls (shown above). Captained by Rhoda King, these girls showed real ability in de- feating the Val Norns in the finals. It looks like a game of basketball, but the picture at left is really an action shot of a friendly-contested game of vol- ley ball. Volley ball and basketball are two of the most popular of girls ' sports. Not only are they pl ayed during the regular WAA night on Monday, but also during the afternoon play hour, sponsored three times a week by WAA. (jitU ' frckerif The William Tells of the WAA Archery Club are shown making ready to shoot a bull ' s eye in- stead of the fabled apple. June Waywell, near- est the camera, is not only one of the better arch- ers, but she also hits a mean birdie in badminton. Next to June is Alice Myrle Maloney who is an all- around WAA girl, being intensely interested in every phase of women ' s athletics. Both June and Alice Myrle complete their round of activities by being members in good standing of Dance Club, as do many of the girl athletes. 35 Badminton champs, Vera Adams and Florence Muhlestein, are preparing to return the birdie from whence it came. Vera and Florence teamed to win the doubles, then Vera turned on Florence temporarily to tip her to win the singles championship. V. A. A Co-recreation Badminton is also one of the popu- lar co-recreation sports. In the shot at the right are Jim Hickey (hiding be- hind his racquet), Freddy Myer, who just returned the birdie (notice that form), and on the other side of the net, Gor- dan Wells and Vera Adams are getting set for the return play. Volleyball, pad- dle-tennis, ping pong, skating, and swimming are other popular co-rec. sports. Co-recreation is sponsored joint- ly by WAA and Pemm club. (jirb ' SjiwtJ The smiling faculty member is Miss Leona Holbrook, sponsor of the organization. Miss Hol- brook not only cjives advice and help to the asso- ciation ' s directors, but she enters whole-heartedly into all the activities. Her ability in all the sports is the envy of all the girls. Her contagious vivaci- ty adds enjoyment to the activities that the girls 36 . nitre qitU ' ApwtA Lenore Hansen, this year ' s annual award banquet chairman is pictured at left. At this banquet every girl who has partici- pated for one full year in the WAA activities is given some recog- nition of her achievement. The banquet night is also the one time when the amazons lay away their shorts to prove that they, too, can be glamorous. These girls were pictured while playing one of the best-liked, yet least known, of all sports played by the girls. Paddle-ten- nis is played on a court, one-quarter the size of a tennis court and is a faster game than tennis. This game also is the one best liked for mixed recreation. The favorite game of many of the girls, softball comes into its own in the spring. Tennis is another favorite of the out-door enthusiasts. Many other games such as badminton, croquet, volleyball, and catch- ball are played outside when the lure of nature is too strong to over- come. The girls below were caught by the camera (at left) just before starting the game and (at right) an exciting moment just before the winning rim was knocked in. f . L i , r «•  ' • ■«  37 faance Club In the pose at left Blanche Weight, Rhea Rob- bins, Jeannette Gray are shown rehearsing for the dance review to be given by the Dance Club on May 8. The girls also presented reviews for the B.Y.U. women ' s organization, a lyceum at Snow College, and a program at Springville. The pic- ture below is a shot of the entire Dance Club, which is composed of girls intensely interested in artistic dancing. At the extreme left in the group is Jane Thompson, (beating the drum), who accompanies the group and composes the original numbers to accompany the dances. -!% In the center of the group (bot- tom left) is Margaret Burton, physi- cal education instructor and direct- or of the Dance Club. Her great- est delight and feeling of success comes when the girls develop their own dances based on the funda- mental movements she has taught them. Grouped around Miss Burt- on in the picture are the senior and junior members of the club: (left to right) Jeannette Gray, Blanche Weight, Venice Whiting, Lucy Hodgson, Kay Cox, Katherine Swenson, and Dorothy Ballard. 38 Bunyan . . . Former sore-spot of the Banyan . . . Tradi- tionally identified with corn . . . This year given the personality of Paul . . . The logger . . . Not the missionary . . . Aims to please . . . Won ' t be bothered if it doesn ' t . . . Not considered a vital part of the book . . . Usually read avidly by all . . . This year with Paul Bunyan tradition added, strives to be bigger in ail virtues, from corn to number of pages . . . With one death and resur- rection behind it, boast it will outlive the Banyan. The Cwfaf e( SuHifan ASSEMBLY 11-15 FRIDAY ' I , J — ' © y OLD Drive up for an evening of Glorious Entertainment ine Food Beautiful Music Open Air Dance Floor — •— THE WEST ' S MOST ROMANTIC PLACE TO DINE AND DANCE ILL CLUB NI6HT BEFORE FRESHMAN RESEARCH PAPERS WERE DUE. ACTIVITY PASSPORT PHOTOS HOW YOU THOUGHT YOU LOOKED. MOW YOU LOOKED. North Pacific College of Oregon Schools of Dentistry and Pharmacy FOUNDED 1898 Offers the Following Professional Courses: SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY: A four-year course leading to the degree of Doctor of Dental Medicine. Requirements for admission are: Two years of Liberal Arts credit, including one year of English, chemistry, biology and physics and one-half year of organic chem- istry. 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Jueaamf the Pa iaJe of Snk ikmment The world ' s leading radio programs plus sparkling local fea- tures — all with the distinctive s h o w - manship of H 1320 on your dial 13 I ' m a Bis Shot With the Small Fry Cause I ' m The Guy Who Brings ' Em Dairy Gold Milk Every kid in town loves me as much as they love the Dairy Gold milk I bring ' em. Besides being so delicious to taste, it helps to build strong bones and teeth, keep their skins clear, and healthy. It ' s rich in vitamins, too. It ' s the perfect food — it ' s sunshine in bottles! DRINK A GLASS OF MILK EVERY DAY CENTRAL UTAH DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. 50 South 2nd West Phone 1226 HANGOVER Butler Tire Service 48 N 3 West, Provo Phone 750 CLIFF DEAN COX SERVICE STATION Major Company Gases at Independent Price 303 West 1st North For The Best In Food excellent service com- bined with specially prepared food. Tavern Cafe 50 North University Ave. L.D. S. Training Paps YES! America is a land of opportunity . . . bu t only for those who do something about it! Thorough business training will help you to succeed — and this is the right school for that training. L. D. S. BUSINESS Salt Lake City, Utah (Just mail us a card for Information. 14 Compliments .... F. W. Woolworth UTAH PHOTO MATERIALS CO., INC. Established I ' 909 We are prepared to serve you with a Complete Line of PrwkqU jinic Sujifi ks 27 West South Temple Salt Lake City ART?? HUFF TEACHERS AGENCY Missoula, Mont. Member N.A.T.A. Excellent Opportunities All Departments, Particularly Music and Vocational Subjects Kin -Irvine Company Music, Salt Lake City AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY COMPANY Salt Lake City, Utah It Pays to Keep Clean You ' ll Love It, Too Hot water for bathing and shaving — hot water when you need it and plenty of It — is no longer a luxury. We can Install a super efficient hot water heater in your home at surprisingly low cost. P. L. LARSEN PLUMBING, HEATING, SHEET METAL WORK 335 West Center St. Provo, Utah Phone 574 15 MAY BRISHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY ALWAYS EXCEL P low C fy is proud of its association with its University We acknowledge and applaud its achievements. May Your Associations in Provo induce you to Return and Stay PROVO CITY COMMISSION Use This BLESSED FREEDOM No American Home can afford to overlook the modern methods and equipment offered by the electrical industry for the house- wife. A phone call will bring a repre- sentative from the Department of Utilities to discuss your problems with you. 16 THE DEPT. STORE OF PROVO, UTAH i ■■■■■■H V w ] 1 a • - I -Rl, b [Lvto U I M ( 7 Welcome . . . at the Home of Distinctive College Clothes and Complete Furnishings for the home and family. Jennie ' s Own Beve iaye (Je. 230 South 9th West Phone 652 The Inn Genuine Home-Cooked Meals Sandwiches - Candy - Ice Cream Across the Road West From Lower Campus You will enjoy Perfectly Pasteurized Dairy Products from — Cherry Hill Dairy MILK, CREAM, BUTTER COTTAGE CHEESE Ask Your Grocer or Phone 713 24 So. 4th West Provo M. J. Steed, Prop. STUDENTS! PATRONIZE YOUR SUPPORTERS Utah Timber Coal Co. Phone 232 COAL AND BUILDING MATERIAL PROVO, UTAH 164 West Fifth North 17 ■ LOCK JAW American Smelting and Refining Company Has Always Offered an UNFAILING MARKET . . . For . . . ORES CONCENTRATS FURNACE PRODUCTS LARGE OR SMALL LOTS COPPER SMELTER Garfield, Utah LEAD SMELTER Murray, Utah 3 S Ore Purchasing Department 700 McCornick Building, Salt Lake City, Utah UTAH, NEVADA, IDAHO 18 Today,. the meaning o AMERICAN- ISM is so misunderstood that we believe a concise re-state- ment o the tundamental tacts o Americanism is important. What is jimefimnism ? the RIGHT to and the RIGHT WORSHIP FREE SPEECH FREE PRESS PROTEST and ASSEMBLY to carve out your own fortune with your own industry and skill To choose any lawful occupation, calling or business, and to fol- low the same honestly without molestation. To strive, to save, to accumulate and to own, to use and manage lawfully acquired Property and the profits thereof. To employ others, or to be employed by others, by mutual con- sent and agreement. To enjoy the largest measure of human liberty consistent with orderly government. THIS IS AM E RICAN I S M — Our Heritage — Our Privelege Follett Book Company • Wilcox Follett Co. America ' s Largest Educational Book House Chicago Utah Office Supply Co. 43 East Center Phone 15 Headquarters For School and Office Supplies Typewriters NEW — USED — RENTALS Drafting Sets, Fountain Pens, Ink and Everything far the Student. Knight Coal Ice Co. A T Friend SPRING CANYON and ROYAL COALS CONSCRIPTION BALL WHO SAID IT WASN ' T CROWDED ' 19 IN PERSON! One Night Only €. Saturday, June 7th GLENN MILLER (King of Swing) HIS ORCHESTRA Dancing $1.10 Per Person (Including Taxes) Bathe at SALTAIR S Popular CRYSTAL BEACH AT THE WATER S EDGE ONLY 15 (With Your Own Suit) Including Private Dressing Room, Private Shower and Admission To Pavilion After Bathing Wl ' ' 9,, ENJOY SALTAIR S NEW COFFEE SHOP Tasty Light Snacks To Full Course Dinners At Popular Prices NEW GAMES NEW RIDES ««m r . DELUXE BATHING ACCOMMODATIONS FROM MAIN PAVILION 35 Wt. • , ' Oil, U uh ft . ' fc Y( ST 4y 30 THE WEST ' S GREATEST AMUSEMENT CENTER For Smart Sweaters In Collegiate Vogue Try Jack Frost Knits They LOOK BETTER FEEL BETTER FIT BETTER Exclusive Jack Frost Wear For Every Occasion! Oiifmt Utah Woolen Mills 24 - 30 Richards Street AT LEAST THEY SAID IT WAS FORMAL. Salt Lake City 4K}ju%haHt PROVO, UTAH CrOmmztcLaL LPxLntz%± Office Forms Publishers 21 MAZIE GETS HER DATE FOR GIPLS DAY Rare Old, New Violins Violas, ' Cellos Bases and Bows JUestertt fflmk 8c ri Compang E. L. Kroll, Manager — Highly Efficient Repair Work — 210-21 I Templeton Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah Phone 4-1267 TMC THINKER Consolidated Wa on Machine Co. IMPLEMENT and HARDWARE DEALERS IN UTAH, IDAHO and WYOMING We appreciate the patronage ot B. Y. U. . . . the students and parents ot the students in the communities we serve 22 Our Congratulations to You, Grad uates Many of you now will plan to enter professional or business life. Just as your Alma Mater helped you to successfully attain your goal in education, a sound bank, such as this, can help you in your plans for future success. We invite you to come in soon and lay the foundation for your future banking connection. Provo Branch 3 YBt wurttg lank of litatj National Association Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation lex3 do a waltz ■ %4 r lliin«£ Photographic MATINEE DANCE -AFRICAN STYLE. Kodak Inc. 155 South Main Street Salt Lake City, Utah 23 Ifou ate on the JQight JQoad to a £ettet School -flnnual when l ou ome to • • • Yearbook Headquarters i 4 4% fw J JL A Jj ' •■ : - S ' Stevens Wallis, Inc. 36 RICHARDS STREET SALT LAKE CITY ADVERTISING PRINTING That Hits the Marl Complete Yearbook Service, Designing, En- graving, Printing, Covers, Sewed and Plastic Binding 24 K It ' s The Place To Go Collegiate! Get acquainted with the good times awaiting you at Hotel Utah. Dine and dance in the beautiful Empire Room. Meet your friends at the glamorous Starlite Gardens — atop of Hotel Utah. Enjoy the fine food and friendly service at the Coffee Shop. All prices moderate. 500 MODERN ROOMS Rates from $2.50 with bath NEW UNDERGROUND GARAGE Guy Toombes Managing Director I WISH YOU WOULD USE GUM DROPS 25 FRONT ROW GAETM ' S CLASS MARTIN ' S CLASS RUSH WEEK BEFORE 26 Hotel Roberts A -■ 1 ■ 4 ■ ,v  ■m %  i p w ' zv ' ,r m 1 ( ■ l! , i ■, i £? ■--•-■ ......... „...._, Mark Anderson E. C. Burton PROVO, UTAH University Market Meats and Groceries A Red and White Store J. J. BOOTH, Prop. 498 North University Avenue Phone 273 - 274 MADSEN A ' Y ' Supporter Home of Good Cleaning Provo, Utah MOWA COLLEGE PROF. LOOKS AT LIFE 27 LIBRARY FALL WINTER SPRING v L 4 -- V DEBATERS 28 £tu4ent Jfh ex 9; 62 Abbott, Fielding, V, 26 Abigg, Dean M., II, 41; IV, 16, 26 Abegg, Hannah Louise, II, 41; IV, 28, 40 Abplanalp, Thomas J., IV, 73; V, 26 Adams, Carolyn Viola, IV, 74 Adams, Charles Fenton, IV, 24 Adorns, Elsie, II, 25; IV, 48 Adams, Flora, II, 41; IV, 51 Adams, Florence, IV, 48 Adams, lola, IV, 30 Adams, Joan, II, 9; IV, 67 Adams, John Hortt, II, 41; III, 7 Adcms, Vera, II, 41; V, 34 Adamson, Jean, IV, 28 Ahlander, Afton, IV, 46 Aiken, Evan J., I, 51 Alder, Alfred, IV, 56 Alleman, Grant Edward, I IV, 11 Allen, Franklin, IV, 64 Allen, Glen, II, 25 IV, 20 Allen, Leland, IV, 64 Allen, Lloyd, II, 41 Allred, Alice Geniel, IV, 18 Allred, Alma Richards, II, 41 Allred, Anne, III, 10, IV, 38 Allred, Boyd, II, 41 Allred, John Eldred, I, 9 Allred, Geniel, II, 25 Allred, Glen E., II, 41 Allred, Gwenna, II, 9; IV, 14 Allred, Mark E., V, 26 Allred, Nordell, II, 25 IV, 58 Allred, Quella, I, 52 Allred, Richard, IV, 60 Anderson, Beth, IV, 14 Anderson, Beth, IV, 48 Anderson, Dwayne Nelson, II, 14 Anderson, Effie, II, 73 Anderson, Elwood, B., II, 5 Anderson, Gwen, II, 41; IV, 30, 40 Anderson, Keith James, IV Anderson, Le Roy, II, 41; IV, 24, 68 Anderson, Marcia, I, 52; II, 41; IV, 38 Anderson, Marguerite, I, 52; II, 41; IV, 32 Anderson, Mark Jr., IV, 76 Anderson, Mildred, I, 51; II, 25 Anderson, Monte, II, 9 Anderson, Naoma, II, 25; IV, 18, 34, 38 Anderson, Phyllis, II, 25; IV, 28, 72 Anderson, Ray Burke, I, 51; II, 25 Anderson, Richmond M., II, 25; IV, 8, 26 Anderson, Rinda, II, 41 Andrasen, Corma Ruth, I, 51 Andrew, June, II, 73, IV, 23, 24, 30, 32 Andrus, George, II, 25; III, 9, 23; IV, 20, 75 Andrus, J. Roman, II, 73; III, 11, 22; IV, 67 Andrus, Vaudis, II, 41; V, 34 Argyle, Lorna, IV, 45 Arnold, Norene, II, 25; IV, 36 Arrowsmith, Dona June, I, 52 IV, 38 Arrowsmith, Lola, II, 41; IV, 38 Ashby, Armis, I 74 Ashby, Ruth, IV, 50 Ashley, Grace, IV, 18 Atkinson, Lila, IV, 73 Austin, Beth, IV, 42 Bailey, Gwen Vier, II, 41 Baker, Grant Watkins, I, 50,51 Baker, Jesse Wesley, II, 41 Ballard, Dorothy, I, 75, II, 9; IV, 7; V, 34, 38 Ballard, Robert Henroid, II, 9; IV, 10 Boll.f , Arta, IV, 22 Balls, Fred, I, 52, 53; II, 41; IV, 69, 74 Balls, Margaret, I, 52, 53; IV, 69 Bandley, Horold, IV, 16, 62 Bandley, Margaret, II, 41 Bandy, Beatrice, Beryl, I, 52 . Banks, Earl, II, 9. IV, 11 Barber, Lillian Miller, II, 58 Barclay, Bruce, II, 9; IV, 11 58 Barclay, Margaret, IV, 7 Barker, Allan, IV, 76 Barker, Robert, II, 25 Barnett, Audrey, II, 58 Barnett , Elva, II, 58 Barnett, Jack H., II, 25; Barnett, Mauriel, I, 53; II, 58 Barreson, Anita Lee, IV, 74 Barrett, Lawrence James, 41; IV, 26 Bartholomew, Calvin, II, 9, IV, 11, 26, 74 Bartholomew, Dean W., II, IV, 26, 70 Bartholomew, Edna, II, 58 Bartholomew, Gertrude, II, IV, 14, 54 Bartholomew, H. Homer, II, IV, 74 Bartholomew, LaPreal, II, IV, 42 Bartholomew, Milton Lloyd 58 Barton, Gerald, II, 5; IV, 20 Bouchord, Emily, II, 42 Bowen, Betsy, I, 52 Bowen, Blair, IV, 64 Bowen, Don, I, 50; II, 58; III, 9; IV, 64, 72 V, 74 Bowen, Norman, II, 26 11; IV, 10, 23 Bowen, Reed, II, 10; IV, 8, 64 Butler Bowers, Wesley, II, 42; V, 25, 56 Burnside, Wesley M., I, 52; II, 11, III, 7; IV, 67 Burr, Beth. II, 42; IV, 50 Burt, Ruth, II, 26; IV, 32 Busch, Bonnie, IV, 73 || 6 Bushman, Preston Wilbert, V, 26 D, Maxwell, I, 51; IV, II, 25 2« Bowles, Geraldine, II, 10 Bowman, Dorothy, I, 52; II, 42; IV, 32 Bowman, Helen, IV, 30 Bowman, Mary, II, 42 Bowman, Robert, I, 51 Butler, June, II, 59 Butler, La Reta, II, 59 Butler, Myrlene, IV, 28 Butler, Phyllis, II, 26; IV, 14 Butler, Ross, I, 52; II, 59; Bown, Edward, II, ; l; Bown, Glen, I, 51 Boyd, Ida, II, 58 2; Boyer, Birdie, II, 48. 73 II, Boves, Bever Lee, 45 Boyle, Clyde II 42; V, 26 IV 11 Butler, W, Troy, I, 53; IV, 58 Butterfield, Chloe, II, Buys, Dale, I, 50 II, 43 10; IV, 42; IV, 7, I, 52; Barton, Sally Jo, II, 42; IV, 46 Boyle, Lou, II, 42 10; 18 Boyle Wesley. II. 10 Bradbury, Anita. I, 52 Bradford, Rex, II, 58 Bradley. Betsy, II, 42; Bradley. Rulon, I, 50, 51; II. 42; IV, 74 Bradshaw, Bernice, II, 73 V, 46 Bradshaw De Lenna, Brodv. Nyle. IV, 74 Brady. Reese I. 52; Broilsford. Verl, II, IV, 34, 36 II, 58 56; II, 11 Cahoon, Grace, II, 59; IV, 67 Cahoon, La Rue, II, 26 Colder, Sam, I, 41 Caldwell, Lois, II, 43 Call, Dee, II, 59; IV, 16, V, 26 Call, Don, II, 27; IV, 1 1 Call Margaret, II, 59 Call, Nelda, II, 43 Cannon, Dorothy Jean, IV, 10, 45 Cannon, George S., II, IV, 75 Cannon, John, II, 59 Beckstrand, Austin U., II, 9 Brait ' hwai ' te, Reed, IV, 62 Cannon, Lucy I, 75; II, Beecher, Marcelle, II, 9; IV, 42 Brasher, Lucinda. II. 10, IV, 14 IV, 7, 14, 24, 2H Beglin, William John Jr., Breckenridae. Carnot, II, 42 Cannon, Sterling Bennion, II, 42 Brenton. Beth, IV. 36 Bell, Seymour Ferris, II, 9 Briggs, Maurice, II, 26; IV, Belnap, Beth, II, 25; IV,_ 14,69 Brigas, Stanley, V, 25 Bostian, Elaine, II, 9; IV, 35, 67 Bateman, J. LaVar, I, 51, 76; II, 9; IV, 22, 24, 62 Baum, Thomas, IV, 34, 58 Bawden, Claudia, II, 58 Beornson, George Everett, IV, 74 Beck, Donna, I, 52 Beck, Frank Preston, IV, 26 Beck, Raye, II, 58 Beck, Wayne, I, 52; IV, 11, 25 74 27; Bennett, Stewart, II, 42 Benson, Lorraine, II, 25 Benson, Ruth, II, 58; IV, 69 Benson, Thelma, II, 9; IV, 51 Bentley, Mildred, IV, 28, 75 75 Bentley, Norma, II, 9 Bentley, Roma, II, 9 Bentley, Shelby M,, II, 10 Berg, Joan, II, 42; IV, 46 Berrett, Mel, II, 58 Bigelow, Afton, I, 72, 73; II, 10; IV, 28, 37, 48 Billings, Gordon, IV, 56 Billington, Mary Veone, II, 25 Bingham, Cleve, IV, 62 Bingham, Earl Mark, II, 10 Bingham, Jeanne Ann, II, 42; IV, 70 Bingham, Sanford M., IV, 22 Bird, Gene Emmett, IV, 16, 62 Brimhal Brimhal Brimhall, 58 Brimhall, 8; IV, Brimhall Barbara, IV, 46 Crede II 58: IV, Don S., II, 26; IV Marjorie, II, 26; III, 10, 28, 34, 53, 70 Vic, IV, 56 V, II 75 Cardwell, Burt, II, 59 Carey, Mae, II, 11; V, 35 Carlisle, Donetto June, I, 62 53; II, 59 52, Christiansen, Juna, I, 50, 51; II, 73 Christophersen, Elain, II, 59; IV, 48 Clark, Almo, II, 43 Clark, Barney Bailey, IV, 56 Clark, Betty, II, 43; III, 9, 10; IV, 72 Clark, Charles Verl, II, 27 Clark, Edith, II, 59 Clark, Elaine, II, 59 Clark, Ethel, II, 11; IV, 46; V, 34 Clark, Harold David, IV, 60 Clark, Homer, IV, 56 Clark, Larry, II, 11 Clark, Marden J., II, 43 Clark, Marjorie Merle, IV, 46 Clark, Melba, IV, 7, 18, 38 Clark, Naomi, II, 27; IV, 14, 45 Clark, Richard, II, 11, IV, 56 Clark, Verl, IV, 8, 56 Clawson, Barbaro, II, 59 Clayton, Margaret Edith, I, 52; II, 59 Clegg, Edna Zenna, II, 59 IV, 74 dinger, Clifton D,, II, II; IV, 22, 75 Cloword, Elmo, II, 59 Cluff, Al 1, 51 Clyde, Barbara, II, 27; IV, 30, 42, 74 Coleman, James Smith, IV, 56 Conder, Dean, II, 11; IV, 6, 58 Conder, Willouby Elizabeth, II, 59 Condie, Carol, II, 1 1; IV, 14 Conover, Glen, IV, 64, 73 Conger, Dan L., I, 52; II, 59 Conrad, Nephi David, II, 12; IV, 8 Conrad, Richard, II, 60 Carlson, Bloin C, II, 59; V, 25 Cook, George, I, 50; II Corlson, Evelyn, II, 59; IV, 28, IV, 64, 72 60; Brink, Llovd, II, 10. V, 16 Brmkert-off Harris Leone, I 52; IV, 26 Brinton, Beth, II. 26 Broadbent, Francis Everett, II, ,26 Broadbent, Jay. II, 73; IV, 53; ? ronc jbent, H. Smith, II, 26; IV, 74 Broodbent, Thomas Ray; IV, 10, 74 Broberg, Craig, II, 58; IV 16 62 Brorkbank. Elaine, IV. 22. 48. 75 Carpenter, Irene, II, 27 Carroll, Don Edmond, II, Carroll, Leland, II, 43 Carson, Leah, IV, 42 Carson, Lola, II, 27 Cook, Lena, II, 27; IV, 36 Cook, Lily, II, 27; IV, 36 59 Cooley, Eldon, II, 60 Cooper, Alzina, II, 60 Cooper, Joyce, II, 60 Cope, Robert, II, 27; IV, 1 II, 27; II, Elinor, II 1, 52; II, 10; 58 41; IV, 16„ Bird, Kenneth C, II, 42; IV, Brorkbank, 56 48 Birdno, Florence, II, 25; IV, 28 Brown, Ann Elaine Birdno, Geraldine, II, 42 IV, 28 Bishop, Clayton David II, 42 Bishop, Ralph, V, 25 Bjerregaard, Maxine, IV, 53, 70 Black, Clair Brox, II Black, Floyd, II, 42 Black, La Veive, II, 58 Black, Leland, II, 42; IV, 8 Black, Mildred May, IV; 35, 67 Blake, Delia lleen, II, 10 Blake, J. Carl, II, 26; IV, 11 Bland, Alexander, I, 50; IV, 68 Blaylock, Robert M., II, 10 Bleak, Howard, I, 50, 51; II, 10 Bluth, Lucy, I, 52, 53; II, 42 Boel, Joseph M., II, 10; IV, 20, 67 ' Bodily, Lou, II, 58 Bohman, Lola, II, 58 Bohnet, Robert, II, 26; IV, V, 18, 26 Boley, Vilate, II, 42; IV Booth, Diane, IV, 42 26; 58; 45, 72 56 Chamberlain, Garth IV, 24 Chamberlain, Lola Marie 1 1 Chandler, Harry P., IV, Chopmon, Arthur O., II, IV, 10, 11 Chappell, Margoret R., IV, 53 IV Chotterton, Idona Ann, ' IV, 32, 68 Checketts, Marcia, II, 43 Brown, Bernice, IV, 7 Cheeseman Harriette, II, Brown, Beverly, II, 58; IV, 53, 67, 70 | V 74 Cheever. Byron B, II Brown Deone, I, 51; II, 26; IV, 74 IV ) Child, Bonnie, II, 59 Brr-wn, Duane, II, 5; IV, 20, Chipman, Allen W II 70 Chipmann, Dee, V, 9. Brown, Elaine. IV, 46 Chipman, Nan, I, 52, 53; Brown, Gail. IV, 8. 64 1, 27; IV 48 Brown. Howard. I, 50: II, 58 Chipman Parker, Brown, Hugh Card, II, 43; IV IV 58 Chrisler, Eugene Carver ' Audrey, II, 43; IV, 74 Coray, Warren, IV, 74 Chaffin, Bernice, II, 43; IV, 28, Cordell, Richard, I, 50 II I, 60; IV 38 48 111,6; Booth, Helen, II, 58 : Booth, Louis, I, 51 Booth, Margery, II, 58 ; Booth, Thornton, II, 10 IV, 6, 11, 23, 58 Booth, Wayne, I, 76; II, 26; III, 7; IV, 6, 58, 74 Borg, Ruth, I, 50; II, 42 Borg, Robert, I, 52; II, 42 Borreson, Anita, II, 58 Borrowman, Merle, II, 26 Boss, June, II, 58; IV, 30 Boswell, Eugene, II, 73; IV, 24 Boulden, Douglas, II, 10; IV, - 34, 64 , Bourne, Henry, II, 73; IV, 56; V, 18 Brown, Joe F., IV, 64 Brown, John Ellsworth, 52, 53, II, 58 Brnwn Mariorie C, I, 52 II, 58; IV, 45 Brown, Mary, II, 58 Brown, Morlvn, IV, 48 Brown, Robert, II, 58; 64 Brown. Weston D., IV, 56 Brunson, Marilyn, I, 52: III, Brunson, Marjorie, II, 26; III, 9 Brunson, Rulon A., II, 26 Bryner, Lorin, IV, 56 Buchonan, Verelene, II. 43 Buckley, Robert S., IV, 58 Buehler. Dean, II, 58 Buag, Etheleen. II, 43 Bullock, La Dell. I, 51 Bullock, Kenneth C, IV, 7 Bullock, Marselle, I Bullock, Richord W 50; II, I, 51; Cordner, Blaine, IV, 74 Cornaby, Bob, IV, 64 Cottam, Glenna C, IV, 40 II Cowan, Lorna, II, 28; IV, 28 36, 73 10, 73 Cowley, Elda, II, 28; IV, 14 73; Cowling, Grayce, II, 60 Cox, Amy, I, 76; II, 28 II 27; IV, 7, 38 Cox Catherine, II, 28; IV, 48; 11, 43; V, 34, 38 Cox, David R., II, 12 Cox, Mlidred, IV, 28. 45, 73 Crandall, Betty, II, 60 Crondall, Hazel, II, 12; 59 ' IV, 18, 40, 73 Crandall, Leda, II, 60 Crandall, Norma Jean, II, 60 59 Crandall, Stewart, II, 5; IV, 21 Crane, Doris, II, 12; IV, 34, 45 Crane, Marjorie, IV, 50, 73 Cranmer, Robert, II, 28; IV, 62 Cranney, W. Doyle, II, 5; 59 IV, II, 20, 24 Christensen, Afton II, 43; IV, 38 Christensen, Bernice, II, 59 Christensen, Betty Ruth, II 43; IV, 45 Christensen, Ballard, II, 43 Christensen, Boyd Leon, II, IV 8 Christensen, Bryce, IV, 56; V, 17 Christensen, Cleo, II, 27; IV, 10 36 , „ Chistensen. Cullen, V, 23 Christensen, Don G, II, 11; IV, II, 26, 74 Christensen, Edna Moe, II, Christensen, Elaine, II, 59 Christensen, Fay, II, 27 IV, 38 Christensen, Irene, II, 27; IV, 46 Christensen, Kathryn, II. 11 50- II 59 Christensen, Linford II, 11; IV 8 IV, 76 34, Cranney, Jean, I, 52; II, 43 Craven, Howard, II, 28; IV, 27 Craven, Keith, IV, 60 Craven, Lenore, II, 12 Crawford, Jess L., I, 50; II, 43 Critchfield, Venice, I, 52; 59 II, 60; IV, 69 Critchlow, Elinor, II, 43 Croft, Pat, II, 12; IV, 24, 38 Croft, Melba, IV, 42 Crook, Beth, I, 50; IV, 72 Cropper, Maxine, II, 60 Crumpler, Hazel, II, 60 Cuff, Champ, IV, 22, 24, 74,75 Cullimore, Georgia, IV, 48 Cunningham, Mack, II, 28; IV, 58 Curtis, Earl Garr, II, 43 Curtis, iCurtl LaThair, II, IV, 22, 75 12; Christensen, Mabel, II, 59; Bullock, Thomas S„ II, 26 Bunker, William Wavne, II, 59 IV. 46, 73 Bunker, Vera, II, 26: IV, 28 Christensen, Maurice 115 Burdock, Robert, II, 43; IV, 64, Christensen Merrill Grant, Burgess, Ann, II, 59 Christensen, ' Talmage II 27 Burgess. Reid C, II, 1 1 ; Christensen, Thera, II, 27 Burgon, Grant Clarence, I, 52 Christiansen, John, II, 27 Burgon, Vance Edward, I, 52 28; Dablmg, Marjorie, II, III, 9; IV, 18 Dahlquist, Rosalind, IV, 48 Doiley, Darwin, II, 73 IV, Dolby, Max, I, 50, 51; II, 28 Dalley, Mox, I, 50; II, 12; IV, 64 29 Dance, Leah, II, 28; IV. 52 Dangerfield, Norma, II, 44; IV, 18, 30 Daniels, Bill, II, 43; IV, 17, 62 Daniels, Vernon Dole, II, 60 Danks, Thelma, II, 60 Danvers, Anne, II, 28; IV, 48 Dase, Theodore, II, 60 Dastrup, Leah, II, 60 Davenport, Sarah, I, 52; II, 28 Davis, Beth, II, 43; III, 7, 9; IV, 18, 23, 38 Davis. Carlos, IV, 60 Davis, Clyde, II, 60 Davis, Kenneth, II, 60 Davis, Naomi, II, 12 Dawson, Glen, II, 28 Day, Dorothy, II, 28; IV, 23 Dean, Harold, IV, 1 1 Dean, John W., IV, 56 Dean, Winifred, II, 12; IV, 35 Dearden, Ross L., II, 28 Decker, Charles, I, 76; IV, 16, 62 Decker, Francine, II, 60; IV, 74 DeLancy, Clair, I, 51 DeLong, Clair, II, 44 DeLong, Deene, II, 44 DeLcng, Joe, II, 60, IV, I 1 Denham, Myrna, I, 52, II, 44; IV, 28 Dennett, Woodrow, II, 12; IV, 1 1 ; IV, 75 Derr, Arlene, I, 50; II, 28 40 Despain, Caroll, IV, 12 Erickson, Frank R., I, 50; IV, 24, 74 Esperson, Carol, I, 50, 51 Esplin, Dwane, V, 14, 15 Esplin, Pearl, I, 53; II, 44; IV 74 Evans, Dortha, III, 9; IV, 23 Evans, Earl Eugene, I, 50 Evans, Harry, II, 44 Evans, Irmadell, II, 60 Evans, John, II, 73; IV, 62, 74 Evans, Marjorie, I, 61; IV, 48 Evans, Reed, I, 52 Evans, Roy, II, 72; IV, 58 Evans, Shirl O., IV, 56 Evans, VaLeen, IV, 48 Evans, Vaughn, I, 50, 51; IV, 62 Faoa, Cenella, 1 1 , IV, 14, 28, 34, III, 22 IV, Devey, Afton, II, 28 DeVoe, Robert, II, 44 DeWitt, Melvin, I, 51, II, 60, IV, 74 DeYoung, Ruth, I, 51; Dickson, Beth A., II, 23; 111,9 Dickson, Kathleen, II, , 40 Newell, II, 2 IV, 36 52, II, 60 12; IV, 44 Fahey, Frank J., II, 61 Fairbanks, Florence, II, 12; IV, 14 Fairbanks, John, II, 44 Fairbanks, Merwin, II, 12; III, 8; IV, 25 Fairbanks, Virginia, M, 61; IV, 46 Farlaino, George, II, 61; V, 26 Farnsworth, Thelma, I, 75; II, 12; IV, 7, 14, 28, 42 Farr, Richard, II, 61 Farrer, Norma, II, 61 IV, I IV, I Dickson, Newell, II, 28; IV, 12 Dickson, Ray, IV, 72 Dillman, Naomi E., II, 28; III, 9, 10; IV, 67 Dittmore, Austin, II, 60 Dix, Max, IV, 60; II, 44 Dixon, Gladys, IV, 7, 73 Dixon, Grant D, II, 28; IV, 20, 21 Dixon, Vera, IV, 40 Dixon, Virginia, II, 60, IV, 3S Dolan, Jacqueline, II, 60 Done, Betty, IV, 54 Done, Edith, I, 51, II, 44 Done, Elizabeth, II. 44 Dorius, H. Moyle, I, 50; II, 44; IV, 73 Dransfield, Melvin, II, 12 Draper, Howard, IV, 12 Dudley, Margaret, II, 5 Duke, Maryan, II, 60 Duncan, Alene, II, 60 Duncan, Stella, II, 44; IV, 38 Dunkley, Wm. K., I, 50; II, 60 Dunn, John Whilham, I, 50, 51; II, 60 Dunn, Lono J., II, 29; IV, 24 Durlee, Lcla, II, 29 Du.fee, Merrill, I, 50, 53; II, 44; IV, 27, 74 Durront, Stanford, II, 44; IV, 16, 56 Dyreng, Doris, II, 60 Earl, Don L. r I, 51; II, 5; IV, 12 Earl, Harold L., II, 29, 73; IV, 8 Earl, Leland, III, 10 Earl, Roy, II, 44 East, Maurine, IV, 40 Eberhardt, Fred, I, 52 Edwards, Thelma, II, 61; IV, 72 Edwards, Marjorie, II, 44 Eggertsen, Bud, IV, 56 Eldredge, Craig, II, 60 Eldredge, Martha, II, 12; IV, 51 Ellis, Boyd M., II, 44 Ellsworth, Cy, V, 18 Ellsworth, Elman K. Emery, Elayne, I, 52; II, 44; IV, 45 Empey, Alice, II, 44 Empey, Claudell, II, 29 England, Eugene, II, 29 Englund, Leone, II, 73 Englund, Robert, II, 72 Ercanbrack, Keith, I, 72 Erickson, Austin J., II, 29; IV, 12 Erickson, Evan Keith, II, 29; IV, 12 Foucette, IV, Faux Felix, Felt, IV, Fenn, Ferre Reese, 23, 26 Eugene J., Eileen, IV, Paul E., II, I 1, 22 Bearl, IV, Leo, I, 35 F i II is, Dewey, V, 26 Finch, lone, II, 61 Finch, Katheryn, I Finlayson, Taylor, 20, 21, 70 Finlayson, Vida 53 Finley, Paul, II Finlinson, Julia Fisher, Afton, Fisher, Jay, V, Fisher, Wilford, Fitzgerald, Don I, 41; I, 5 ' 40, 29; 30 IV, 74 7: Gadd, Clyne, II, 45; IV 64.74 Gamble, Carma, II, 45; IV„ 30, 32 Gardiner, Ann, II, 5: IV, 67 Gardner, Aulrey, II, 61 Gardner, Cumora, II, 45 Gardner, Dean, II, 29; IV, 6, 57; V, 14, 15 Gardner, Edward, II, 13 Gardner, Elaine, II, 61 Gardner, Frank, I, 52; II, 45; III, 8; IV, 16, 62 Gardner, Glen, IV, 62 Gardner, Grant Earl, II, 73; IV, 12 Gardner, Kenneth Grant, II, 45 Gardner, Ken W., V, 26 Gardner, Marie, IV, 42 Gardner, Maurine, I, 52; II, 29; IV, 29, 52, 75 Gardner, Phyllis, II, 61 Gardner, Veloise, II, 29; III, 10; IV, 30, 35, 73 Garner, Hugh, II, 73; IV, 57 Garrett, DeLane, IV, 27 Garrett, Maurice, IV, 9 Gay, Bill, IV, 57; V, 23 Gay, Dee, II, 5 Geslison, Byron, IV, 12 Gifford, Lois, II, 61 Gilbert, Art, IV, 60 Gilchrist, Dorothy, I, 53; II, 61 Giles, Floyd, V, 17 Giles, Lucille. II, 13; IV, 52, 70 Gill, Jerry, IV, 60, 74 Gillies, Stanley, II, 61 Gilmore, Vida, II, 61 Glazier, Verlin, IV, 54 Gleave, Marva, II, 61 Gledhill, Jane, II, 13; IV, 14 Hansen, Genevieve, II, 13 Hansen, Glade. IV, 73 Hansen, Ila, IV . 14, 42 Hansen, Jena, II, 70 Hansen, Lenore, II, 45; IV 74; V, 34 , 37 Hansen, Louise, IV 18, 38 Hansen, Maxine i, II, 45 Hansen, Merril, 1, 50; II, 73 Hansen, Omar, IV, 74 Hansen, Zelma Leola, II, 30 Hardman, Dale G., II, 30; IV, 12, 76 Hardy, Edythe, II, 30; IV, 54 Hardy, Norma, II, 62; IV, 50 Harmer, Maxine ' , II , 62 Harmon , Helen, 1, 52 Harmon, Paul, IV, 57 Harper, Alta, II, 13; IV, 15 Harper, Ann, II, 46 Harper, Emily, II, 62 Harris, Jed, II, 46 Horns, Mildred, II, 30; IV, 15 48 Harris, Russel, I, 52 Harrison, Beverly, II, 30; IV, 48 Harrison, Jack, I, 50, 51; II, 13 Harrocks, Lula, II, 62 Harston, Miles B., II, 13; IV, 12 Hartshorn, Robert, II, 62 Harvey, Richard, II, 30 Hassell, Robert, I, 52; II, Buffie, IV, 40 Elizabeth, II, 46 M. Ephraim, II, 46 Beula, II, 62 5 IV, 12, 58, 74 Fletcher, Horvey Jr., II, 27 Fletcher, Merle, II, 44, Flint, Leon, IV, 12 Folger, Virginia, I, 41 Foote, Alice, II, 61 Foote, Kay, II, 29; IV, 25 Forsey, Mourine, II, 44 Forsyth, Glenn, II, 61 Forsyth, Irene, II, 61 Forsyth, William, II, 5 IV, 23, 68 Foulgar, Athleen, II, 29 Foulgar, Miriam, II, 29 Fox, Annie Beatrice, II, IV, 36 Fox, Gene Thomas, V, 26 Goaslind, Clara Dean, II, 61 Gocfslind, Gene H.. II, 45; III, 9; IV, 9, 11, 72 I, 61 Goates, Rex, II, 29 II, 12; IV, Goddard, Beth, II, 61 Gonzalez, Ernest, II, 61 II, 13; IV, 14, Goodmanson, Feola, II, 61 Goodrich, Virgie, II, 61 Gordon, Eli, II, 29 Gowdns, Helen, II, 45; IV, 45 Gowers, Jay, II, 45; IV, 25 Graham, Beulah, II, 45; IV, 54 Graham, Beverlee, IV, 46 13; Graham, Floyd, II, 61 Grant, Hoyt, II, 61; IV, 25 61; IV, Gravelle, Ramona, II, 45 Gray. Grace, II, 29; III, 22; IV, 40 IV, 46 Gray, Jeannette, I, 76; 11,29; IV, 48; V, 38 Gray, Lynn, II, 45 Greaves, Stewart, II, 61 Green, Derald, I, 50 Green, Doyle, I, 67 Green, Robert Raymond, IV, 9 75 , 61 M, IV, 18 IV c, 73 46 62; IV, 48 IV, 46, 73 30; IV, II, 46 , H, 14; II, 46 Mae, II, 45 I, 53, 75 Francis Avon T., IV, 58 Francis, Beth, II, Francis, Florence, II, 13; IV, 22 Francis, Howard Kent Francis, Malin, IV, 58 Francis, Shirley, I, 51; IV, 48, 74 Francom, George 12 Frandsen, Marian, II, 4 Freckleton, John M., I Free, Ledger, II, 45; I ' Freeman, Elizabeth, II, IV, 40 Fridal, Lydia, Friel, LaMar, Frost, Herbert 10, 24 Fugal, Reva, I Fuller, James, 57 Fuller, Rose Morie, 14, 68 Fuller, Verda Mae, 13; IV, 22, 28, Fullmer, Frank, V, III, 6; Greenwood, E. Morgan, II, 13; IV, 62 Gnner, Verda, II, 45 Groutage, Gene, IV, 42 Guodagnmo, Samuel, II, 62 Gunn, Braunda, II, 62. Gutke, Rowena, I, 53 52, 53; Gutke, Wessie, II, 62; IV, 73 Gwilliam, Stanford, I, 72; II, 62; IV, 12, 17, 73 Hatch, Hatch, Hatch, Hatch, Hatch, Noal K., II Howkes, Raymond, It, 30 IV, 12, 25 Hawkins, Carol E., II, 62 Hawkins, Wm. B., II, 14; IV ' 2 Haws, Evelyn, II, 62 Haws, Gilbert, II, 5; IV, 10. 63 Hoyes, Emma, II, Hayward, Geniel, Heoton, Gwen, II, Heaton, LaBerta, Heckathorn, Pearl 36 Henderson, Betty, Henderson, Carrie Henderson, F. Marion IV, 76 Henderson II, 62 Heninger, Maurice IV, 12, 68 Henke, Theda, II, 46 Hennifer, Maurine, II, 62 Henricksen, Grace, I, 52, 53 Henrikson, John Leslie, II, 73 III, 7; IV, 20, 23 Henriod, Charlotte, II, 46; III, 7, 8, 9; IV, 23, 38 Hepworth, Berneice, II, 62; IV, 73 Hepworth, Grace, II, 31; IV, Hess, Odean, II, 14; IV, 6, Hiatt, Junior Lafayette, II 62 Hiatt, IV, Hiatt, IV, II, 30, Norma L., I, 52; II, 14; Hodgson, Rolond, II, 6; IV, 23, 24, 27, 69, 70 Hodson, Robert G., II, 31; IV, 9, 63 Hogan, Mareleen, II, 31, IV, 34, 52 Hogge, Donna Margaret, II, 14 Hckanson, Helen, II, 63 Holdaway, Howard, V, 26 Holland, Thelma I, 51, 52; II, 14; IV, 34, 35 Holmsteod, Jean Ellen, II, 73; IV, 30, 50 Holt ,L. Bernice, II, 14; IV, 67 Hc ' Roberta, II, 31; IV, 42; V, 34 Holyoak, Hilda, II, 31 Holyoak, Ruth, II, 31 Hooper, Catherine, I, 50, 51; II, 31; IV, 36 Hoopes, Ken, I, 50, 51 Hoover, Maurine, II, 63; IV, 38 Hopla, Cluff Earl, II, 73; IV, 10 Horsley, A. Burt, II, 63 Horsley, Jean, IV, 40 Horsley, Raymond Burt, II, 63 Houggoard, Irene Roberta, II, 64 Houggord, Kathlene, I, 50; II, 63 Howard, Harriet, II, 46; IV, 67, 74 30 Howard, Jack, II, 31 Howe, Cruse Jr., I, 52; II, 14 Howell, Darwin K., I, 35 Huahes, Kenneth Grant, IV, 74 Hughes, Owen, IV, 75 Huish, Marjorie, IV, 18 Huish, Robert, II, 63 Hunt, Arthur S., II, 14 ' , Hunt, Dale, I, 50, 51; II, 46; IV, 65; V, 17 Hunter. Quentin Farr, II, 14; IV, 73 Hunter, Wilma, II, 46; IV, 37 Huntington, Berniece, II, 46; IV, 41 Hurst, Mildred, II, 14; IV, 7, 18, 38 IV, Hutcheon, Lois Cleora, II, 46; IV, 42 Hutchinqs. Esther, II, 63; 46 IV, 42 Hutchings, Harold, IV, 10 Hutchings, M, LaVere, II, 31 Hutchinson, Edith Rozeno, 63 Hyatt, Ardell S., II, 31 Hyde, Roberta, II, 63; IV, Louisa Gene, II, 30; 51 Nolo Marie, II, 14; 68 13 , 61; H 45, IV, II, 45; II, 13; II, 13 53 , 17,56 45; IV, 35 IV, 60 IV, 6, 52 II, 61; IV, 17, II, 13; IV, I, 75; II, 68, 74 17 Hafen, Loris Jane, I, 52; IV, 23, 29, 52 Hafen, Lucile, IV, 75 Hagan, Peggy, II, 62 Hair Enid, II, 45 Hale, Kent, II, 45 Hale, Quentin, II, 29, V, 69 Hales, Isabel, II, 62; IV, 48 Hales, Wilson, II, 13; IV, 6, 62 Hall, David, I, 52; II, 30 Hall, James, II, 62 Hall Rex, II, 30; IV, 62 Holl, Ruth, II, 30; IV, 36 Halladay, Robert E., II, 30; IV, 63, 76 Halliday, Jack, II, 30; IV, 34, 60 Halverson, LaVara, II, 62 Hanks, Morgan, II, 45 Hanks, Ray. IV, 70 Hanks, Reed, II. 45, IV, 17, 72; V, 26 Hanley, Carol Jo, II, 62 Hannah, Wallis C, IV, 12 Hansen, Bernard C, II, 45; IV ,60; V, 18 Hansen, Beth, II, 62 Hansen, Cecil Ray, I, 50 Hicken, Dan Reed, II, 46 Hicken, Yvonne, II, 50; I Hickenlooper, Geneve, II, V, 34 HickHickman, Nina Elaine, 52, 53; II, 62; IV, 36 Hicks, Phyllis, III, 7 Higbee, William, V, 25 William, I, 6 62 II. Hill Hill 30 Higgenbotham Higgs, Afton, I Hill, Dovid, II, Hill, Elizabeth, 10; IV, 29 Hill, George, II Glen, II, 62 Jeon, I 75; 29, 38 Mary, II, 62 Merrill B., IV, Pearl Cora, II, Roy, II, 30; IV Wonda M., II Claire Nell, Lore, II, 63; II, Ipsen, Allen, IV, 60 Isaac, Melba, II, 63 Ivie, Faun, II, 63 Irons, Timothy H., IV, 12 Ivins, Anthony Hamblin, II, 31 J 73 Jacobshagen, Mory, II, 63; IV. 55 67 Jackson, Ernest B, II, 31 Jackson, Gee, II, 73; IV, 34 Jackson, George, V, 9 Jackson, Rachel, I, 50; II, 31; IV, 36 Jackson, Theda May, II, 63 Jaroch, Phyllis, I, 52 38jarrett, Von Howell, II, 46 6; Jarvis, Warren, V, 26 Jarvis, William Doyle, II, 63 Jayoch, Phyllis, I, 52, II, 73 Jeffery, Lucile Thatcher, II, 15 Jenkins, Burke, IV, 57 14 Jenkins, Donna, II, 31; Charles H, 52 IE IV, 6, 63 IV, 9 II, 30; IV; 7 Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill, Hilton Hilton Jennings, IV, 73 Jensen, Elmo, I Jensen, Evelyn 9; IV, 41 Jensen, Kenneth B. IV, 6 58, V, 9 Jensen, Mont K,, II Phyllis, II, IV, 41 31; II, 63; III, 31 31; 60 II, 14, V, Hilton, Ross Cropper, II, M Hilton, Ted C, II, 63 Hinnchsen, Clifford, II, 63; IV, 9 Hirsch, Barbara, II, 14 Hirst, Gladys, II, 46 Hiskey, Renabell, II, 63 Hodason Lucy, II, 31; IV, 24, 30, 69; V, 38 Jensen 73 36 30 Jensen, Robert, IV, 72 Jensen, Roland A., ; 62 9 || 62 Jensen, Ruby Lois, I, 75; II, IV 38 14; IV, 7, 18, 30, 41 Jensen, Ruth, II, 31; IV, 36 Jensen, Ruth Geneal, II, 63 Jensen, Melvin A., II, 63 Jenson, Nellie, II, 15 Jex, Eileen, II, 63; IV, 70 Jex, Lorin, II, 46; IV, 12, 70, 73 23 Johansen, Anna, I, 75; II, 15; ' III, 10; IV, 15, 30, 68 30 Johansen, Grace, IV, 75 Johanson, Kenneth Gene, 53; II, 46 Johanson, Ross H., IV, Johnson, Allen McClure, IV, 17, 27 Johnson, Bent, II, 63 Johnson, Chris, I, 52 Johnson, Cliss, II, 63 Johnson, Dale Amos, II, IV, 27 Johnson, Dale Francis, I, 50, 51 Johnson, Dawn, II, 63 Johnson, Elwood, II, 32 Ernest Arthur, Floyd Neldon, Fred D., II, 15 Gloria, IV; 54 Gwen, I, 75; II 22, 41 Gwenevere, IV, 37 Hilton Ross, I, 52 II, 46 II, 47 Lorraine, II, 32; IV Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, IV, 7, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Joyce, Johnson, LeRoy, Johnson 37 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, IV, 22. Johnson, Theodore, IV, 10 Johnson, Verland, Johnson, Warren 52, 53; II, 64 Johnson, Whitney O., Johnson, W. Beryl, Jones, Blonche, IV Carl D., II, 8, 19 Clelland E., 27 II, 63 IV, II, Klein, Donald M., II, 47; IV, 52, 61 Knaphus, Ned D., IV, 6 Knight, Hattie M., II, 15 46; Knight, Mack, I, 52 Knight, Reva, II, 64 Knignt, Theron Don, II, 64, IV, 17 Kno..mueiler, Helen R., I, 52, jj; II, 17; IV, 18 Knowlton, Mary, II, 32 Knowlton, Sarah, II, 32; IV, 30, 34, 36, 73 Know. ton, Virginia Lee, II, 64; IV, 37 60Knuajen, 46 15 Knudsen, 64 1 5; Knudsen, Knudsen, A. Russell, I, 52; Darwin, I, 53; II, Donna, II, 15 Robert E., II, 64 Knudsen, William H., II, 64 Koiler, William, V, 26 Kopa, Lorraine, II, 47; Koyle, Mildred D., II, iV, 37 KoyiK, Wells, II, 72 Moxine, II, 63 Krebs, Elora, II, 32 Melba, II, 63; IV, 69Kreisman, Wallace S., II Milton Ross, II, 47 Kunz, Winifred, III, II; Robert, I, 53; II, 32; , t 75 Logsdon, James L., II Longhurst, Herman L Lott, Adelbert, II, 16 Lott, Jex G., II, 48 Love, William Smoot, I IV, 57, 74 Loveday, Marie Fern, II, Loveless, Austin, IV, 65 Low, Philip F„ II, 48; 68 Lowe, Howard, I, 52; II Lowe, Richard Holling, Ludlow, Dean Jones, 1, 48; IV, 9 Ludlcw, Serena, II, 16; Lund, Beth, II, 65; IV, Lundgreen, Dorothy, II, Lunt, Helen, II, 16; IV Lusty, Barbara, II, 48 Lusty, Lois, II, 33; IV, 65 Meldrum, Lois, II, 66 II, 48 Mel lor, Lynn W., II, 33 Memmott, Alleen, II, 48; I 29 II, 48, Memmott, Geraldine, II, 66 Memmott, Louise, II, 48 65 Mendenhall, Melba, IV, 49 Menlove, Verna, II, 66 IV, Mercer, Winston, I, 50; II, 33; IV, 73 65 Merrell, Dahl, I, 51; II, 66 II, 65 Merrill, Beth, I, 52; II, 48; 52; II, IV, 19, 41 Merrill, Julia, IV, 50 IV, 47 Meservy, Maurine, II, 66 31 Meyer, Fredenca, II, 17; IV 48 31 43 Mickelson, Mary, II, 48 Duane, II, 49; Nielsen, Mary, II, 34; IV, 15, 69 Nielsen, Mary Grace, IV, 50 Nielsen, Olive Marie, I, 67 Nielsen, Ruth, I, 52; II, 49; IV, 47, 72 Nielsen, Stanley, II, 18; V, 14, IV, 76 47; 64 IV, 23, Lybbert, Bernice, Lybbert, Lois, II, 33 Lyman, Betty Marie, Lynn, Gerald G . IV, M 65 II Mikkelsen, 74 Miles, Coy, II, 49; IV 24 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, 15 Nielson, Nielson, Nielson, Nielson, Nielson, Nielson, III, 9 Nielson, Nielson, Nielson, IV, Nilsen Earl Alvin, II, 66 Genuld, IV, 39 Gentry, II, 66 Helen, II, 49; IV, 43 Jentry, IV, 50 June, I IV, 74 LaNeeda, VI Ora, II, 66 Royal Vance Reed, IV, 17; 51; II, 66; II, 15; II, 63 Melvin, I Jones, V, Jones, 12 Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, 69 Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, 10, II, 64 II, 63 22 32; IV, II, 47; IV Darwin, I, 52 E. LeRoi, II, 6 Hal Clark, II, 47 Hyrum, II, 64 J. Marvin, II, 32; IV John Emery, II, 64 Kathryn, II, 64 LaVieve, II, 32; IV, 32; III, 9 Lake, Boyd C i V, LL Lake II, Lambert, 58; LamDeri, IV, 20 Lambert, Lamberv, Lambert, I, George M, 32; V, 18 Enid, II, 47 ivtaunce C, : II, 15; 52, 53; IV, 41 II, 6; Robert P., II, 15 Ruth, IV, 71 VaLoy, II, 32 Larsen, Donna B., II, 32 Larsen. Horace, C. II, 32 Mabey Sarah I, 72, 73; II, 16, IV, 7, 19, 48 Mahey, Melvin, II. 65 Mabey. Walker. II, 65; IV. 13; V 25 Mo- ' for ' nne, Geraldine, II, IV, 38 Macfarlane, H. Wayne, I II 33: IV, 13, 27 Mackay, Inez, II, 65 Mackav. LaVelle, II, 16; IV, 51 Madsen Madsen Madsen 16; 52 Melba, II V, 34 Jones Molly Wanda, II, 64 Jones, Que, II, 32; IV, 59 Jones, S. Reid, I, 52 Jones, Wm. Clifford, IV, 59 Cecil Max, Larsen, Lois M., II, 64; IV, 42 , Larsen, Loy N., II, 64 Larsen, Max Walter ,1, 51 Larsen, Ronald Franklin, IV, 74, V, z4 41 Larsen, Stan.ey, L., II 15 , 52; Jorge nsen 64 Jorgensen 52; II, Jorgensen, Jack Jorgensen, Ruth II, 32 I, Dorothy, 5 II, II Jorgensen, Virgil, IV, 74 Judd, Reva, I, 50 IV, 35 74; IV, 69 47; II, 32; K Kama, Odetta, II Kavachevich, Doris, Kay, Virginia, II, 64 Kayle, Wells, II, 73 Kekauocha, Willard, II, IV, 72 Keller, Halbert J., II, 73 IV, 12, 63 Keller, Vivian, II, 74; I ' Kern, Reese, II, 64, V, Kerr, Coral, II, 15; IV, 50, 69 Kerr, Robert, II, 64 Kest, J. Robert, II, 64; 25 Kilhan, Marione, IV, 29 Killpock, Killpack, 38 Kimball, II, 47 Kimbal Reese, II, 32 Virginia, II, 64 53 June I IV, 29 Vaughn, R., V, Kimber, Afton, II, 15; IV Kimber, Warren G., II, 47 King, Lasca, II, 47; IV, King, Rhoda, IV, 41, 73 King, Romola, II, 64 Kirby, Florence N., II, 64 Kirk, Erva, II, 15 Kirk, Kathenne, I, 52, 53; II, 47; IV, 30 Kirk, Warren Paul, I, 52, 53; II, 6, IV, 12, 22 Kirkham, Dona Elaine, II, 47 IV, 42, 67, 74 Kathryn, II, 47 Larsen, Virginia Jane, IV, 46 Larson, Bertha, II, 47, Larson, Clarice, II, 32, IV, 34, 43 Larson, Delbert, III, 9 Larson, LeGrand, II, 74, 50; 1 1, Latimer, Beth Anne, II IV, 42 I, 50, 51, Law Hugh, III, 7; IV, 27, 64. 73 15 Law, Leona, II, 64; IV, 52, 69 Laws, Donna, II, 47 Laws, Elroy D., II, 16 Laws, Loren, Kenneth, in, 10 Lay, Beth, II, 33; IV, 36 76 Laycock, Ralph, I, 50, 51; II, 16, IV, 68 Layton, Kathleen, II, 64; IV, 71 Layton, Maxine, II, 64; IV, 1 Leatherbury, Jack B., II, 16 Leovitt, Max V., IV, 76 Leovitt, Viola, II, 16 ' LeBaron, Arthur, II, 16; III, 9; IV, 27 30,Lebtau, Joe, I Lee, Dwight, Lee, Joseph, 12 22, 74 Lee, Wilford, I, 53 Leek, Phyllis, Irene, II, 47 LeFevre, Reginald, II, 16; V, 11 IV, Levedahl, Blaine Hess, II, 73; IV, 74 ; Lewis, Gail, II, 33; V, 9 Lewis, Gecrge L, IV, 22, 69 Lewis, Jay D., IV, 65 Lewis, R. Celdon, V, 26 Lewis, Walter, II, 47; IV, Beulah, I, 51 Marian. II. 16 Rose, I, 52 Madsen, Ted Eugene, II, 17 Mclleneoux Grant. V 18 Moloney, Alice. II, 65; IV, Mancini, Albino Eli. II, 65 Manes, Bruce, II, 48 Manes, Dane. II, 48 Manning Louise, II, 33; IV, Manwaring, A. Everett, II, 17 Manwaring, Beth, I, 52; II 33, 65; IV. 31, 52, 69 Alma Glen Bert, III, Dorothy, II, 49 Elaine, II, 66; George, II, 49; Grace, II, 33 Miller, Ruth Diana, II, 10 Milner, Lou, II, 49 Mills, Gayland (Mike) IV, 61; V, 9 Millet, William, II, 66 Beth, II, 49; Faye, II, 49 Leah, II, 73 Mark, D., II, 4 Mary, II, 17; I Nancy, II, 66 Arlene, II, 17 Lucille, II, 33; 24, 25 13, 16, Nisson, Quentin A., II, 18; IV, 74 17 Nix, Norma Rae, II, 66 IV, 8, 63 Nixon, Beth, II, 34; IV, IV, 72 Nordgren, Quentin R., I 39 68 15 51; Miner, Miner, Miner, Miner, Miner, Miner, Mitchell Modeen 52 Moffitt, Moffitt, 71 39 Monson 33; IV, II, 49; IV, 19 II, 34 Norris, Cleve, II, 18 Norris, W. Lynn, II, 18; IV, 13, 24, 76 Norton, Earl David, IV, 61 10 Oaks, 29, Ohai, Ohai, IV, 7, IV, 15, Maurine, Mayno. 52 II Manwaring, Helen, I, 52; 17; IV, 19. 24, 31. 38, Maragini, Bert, II, 65 Marchant, Margaret, II, 65 Marchant, Norman, II, 65; IV, 17 Marler, Betty, I, 67; II, 48 IV, 38 Marriott, Delia, II, 33 Marriott, Sam, IV, 74 Romona IV, 52 Monson. Winona, 38Montgomery, Frances IV, 19 Moody, Madge, II, 34; IV Moody, Myrlene, II, 66 34; II Carol, III, 39, 73 Benjamin, II, 66 Reuben, I, 52 Oldroyd, Reed, IV, 57 Oleson, Deon H , II, 18; IV, 45 45 IV, 34, Oleson, Ernadine, II, 66; IV, 45, 73 39, 75 Oliverson, La Prele, II, 66; 17; IV, IV, 74 Ollerton, Janet, II, 66; IV, 72 II, 34; Olsen, Dean L., II, 18 Olsen, Eldred C, IV, 65 IV, 52 Olsen, Enid, II, 34; IV, 50 49; 73 II, Moon, 69 Mocn, Moore, Moore, Moore, Bill, II, 66 Vernon, II, 34; IV, Anna Belle, II, 66 John H., II, 34; IV, 66 Olsen, Olsen, Olsen, Olsen, Olsen, Olsen, 56, Olson, 66; 18; 66 34 IV, 34; IV, 52; 34; 17; , 34; 29, 64 IV 50; II, 64 II, 33; IV, 27 , 50; II, 47; IV, Orpha, I Moorefield, Bob Morgan, Nyle, I Morrill, Shirl, II Mcrris, Erma, II, Morns, Muriel, I 43;Mortensen, Alice Mortensen, Lael, IV, Morton, Ermel J. Moulton, Garda Gay, Mculton, Wendell, II 23 75 Mower, Cleo, II, 49; Mower, Ha, II, 34 Mueller, Kathryne II Muhlestein, Florence, Murdock, Richard, I, 34; IV, 74 Murdock, William Ralph Murri, Maeda, II, 17; 32, 52 Myers, Garth, I, 50; IV, Myers, Ethelyn May,_ II, Myers, Renza, I ' 60Myers, Rulon, V Myrup, Edna, II, 57 IV, 73 IV, 13 IV, 47 IV, 47 II, 45 , 50 50; III, II, 66 IV, 13, 23 IV, 71 49 IV, 19 52, 53 26 Marsden, Florence, 75 Marshall. John T., II, 33 10, 59 Marshall, Vivian, II, 74 Martin, Joe, II. 33: IV, Marx, Groce, II, 33 Mason, Corma, II, 65 Mathews, Loa, I, 53 Matson, Rex, IV, 59 Maughn, Gordon, I, 50 Mavey, Grace, IV, 37 Movrak ' S. Sam V, 9 Maxwell, Bernice, II, 65 Maxwell Virginia, II, 74; IV, 73 Maynard, Kenneth, V. 24 McAffee. Don, II, 73; IV, McArthur, Bill, IV, 69 McArthur, Irvin, II, 17; IV, 10; IV, 74 Mrrallum. Jim, II, 48 McClure, Nolo. II, 65; IV, 43 McConkie, Faye, II, 48 Naegle, Rosalie, IV, 49 McConkie, Ruth II, 17; IV, 15Nance, Stephen, II, 34 McDougal, Delmer, II, 48 Naylor, Beth, IV, 4-5 McDougal. Gilbert. II, 17 Naylor, Wallace Robert, McForland, Kenneth, II, 65 Neckes, Albert, II, 34 McGlome, Kathryn Jean. II, 4ENelson, Dwaine, II, 49 McKoy, Barbara, II, 48; IV, Nelson, Jeanne, II, 49 66 V, 34 50; II, Evelyn, II Harry, II, Joseph, II Lucille, II Margaret, Ralph, II, 72 Boyd E., Olson, Cleo, IV, Olson, Reese, I IV, 63 Ord, Roberto, II, 66 Orr, Robert, V, 17 Orser, W Dee, II, 18; 7 Osguthorpe, Ivan, IV, Ossman, Elvin, II, 34: 69 Ostler, MarJoelain, II, 49 Ostlund, Raymond E., Overly, Don C, II, 18 V, 14, 15 Owens, Hozel, I, Owens, Owen W, 49 6, E 6, 9, 51 IV, 69,73 65 25, 67; IV, II, IV, 59; 52 II, 35; II, 66 IV, 31, 59, 74 Pace LoBelle 17 II, 66 26 17; IV, N IV, 7, II, 50 23 IV. 39 , 29, Kirkham, 47 Kirkham, Kirkham, 32; IV Kirkwood, Kirwan, J Melba Mary 35 Charles, Ted, II II, 64 Virginia, Kitchen, J. Levi, II, 15 II, 64 47; IV, 61 37 Lichfield, Elaine, II, 47; IV, 73 Liechty, Carrol, II, 16- Liechty, W. Reinwold, I, 35; IV, 59 Lindberg, Norma, I, 52 Linde, Jack Gordon, II, 65 Lindsay, M. Grant, II, 33; IV, 12 Lindstrom, Alice Matilda, II, 16; IV, 43 Liston, Myrth, II, 48; IV, 37 IV, Little, Flora, II, 65 Little, Marie, II, 65 Livingston, Lillias May, II, 16; II, IV, 51 Llewellyn, Virginia, II, 65 Lloyd, Clair Max, II, 65; V, 25, 26 31 McKay, Thomas B., II, 17; IV, 13, 24, 26, 76 McKee, Lynne C, II, 17 McKell, Berniel. 1 1 48 McKell, June, II, 48 McKell, William, II, 33 McKnight, Jesse, II, 48 Mcknight, Kent, II, 33; IV, Mclntire, Marjorie, II, 48 McLaughlin, Jack, II, 65 McMurray, Yvonne, II, 65 McPhie, Donald, II, 65 Meacham, Bernice A., II, 65 Mecham, Dee, II, 17 Mecham, L. Melvin, II, 65 Meeks, Arthur, II, 65 Meeks, Ida Beth, II, 48 Meeks, Gladys. IV, 19 Meeka, Mary Ethel, II, 65 49 Pack, A Boyd, li, 6 Pack, Lucile. I. 51; II, 67 Pack, Merrill, II, 67 53, 71 p age Gertrude. II 67; IV. 45 Page, Mary, IV, 45 Paice, Lucille, II, 67 Painter, Fern, II, 49 Palmer, Camille, II, 18; 15, 41, 68 Paradiso. John. I, 35; Parker, Beth, II, 50 II. 66 p Qr ker, Hulda, II, 67 Parker, Iris, II, 18; IV, Parker Maxine, II. 50: IV, 52p arris h. Fay II, 67; IV, Nelson, Lucile, II, 49; IV, 54 43 67 68 Nelson, Morris E., II, 18 Parrish, Roselita Ann, II, 67; Nelson, Reed E, II, 49 |V, 68 Nelson, Sterling, II, 49 Passey, Margaret, IV. 73 Pattee, Ida, II, 35 Patten, La Real, 1 1 , 67 Patten, Kenneth, IV, 74 Paulsen, Lloyd, II. 18 Payne, DeVon, 11, 67; V, 25 Payne, Roynal. IV, 61, 74 Peck, Louie Roy, I, 51; II, 50: IV, 31, 73 Pederson, Wanda, II, 50 Pehrson, Garth. I, 52 Pendleton. Leola, II, 35; IV, 75 Perkins, Cornelia, I, 52; 11,67 II. Perkins, Glenna, II, 50; IV, 23, 29 Perry, Donna, II, 67 Nelson Thelma Marie, II Neves, LaVerle, I, 51; II Newell, Loreen, II, 66 Newren, 25Nicholes Nicholes Nicholes IV, 7, Nichols, Marie, I, Paul, II, Richard, Ruth, I, 38 Maxine, 51 6; IV, 13 IV, 73 75; II, 18 I, 51, 52; II, 18; IV, 31, 69 Nielsen, Elna, II, 66 Nielsen, Harold, K., IV, ' Nielsen, Janet, I, 52, 53; 66; IV, 39 Nielsen, Joyce, II, 34 31 Perry, Helen, II, 50 Perry, Thomas, II, 73 Peterson, Anna, II, 50 Petersen, Clay, II, 67; IV, 73 Peterson, Dorothy, II, 67 Petersen, LeMoyne, II, 35; IV, 63 Petersen, Le Roy, II, 67 Petersen, Louise, II, 18; IV, 49; V, 34 Petersen, Ward, II, 50 Peterson, Anna, IV, 54 Peterson, Chauncy, II, 67; IV, 17, 57 Peterson, Don H, IV, 72 Peterson, Frances, M, 67 Peterson, Grant, I, 52 Peterson, John H., IV, 72 Peterson, John R., IV, 72 Peterson, Kendall, II, 50 Peterson, Mary Deane, I, 41; II, 19; IV, 34, 46; V, 34 Peterson, Richard, IV, 72; V, 18, 24 Peterson, Woyne, II, 50; IV, 65 Petf Marion II. 67 Phillips, Carlos A., II, 50; III, 7; IV, 13 Phillips, Joy, III, 6; IV, 76 Philips La Rene, I, 52, 53; II, 67 Phillies, Stanley C, IV, 13; V, 24 Pierce, Byron, II. 6; IV, 20, 21 Pierce, Phyllis II, 67 PierDont Mildred. IV. 19 Pitchforth, Shirl. II, 18; IV, 75 Poole, J Rulon, I, 46; II, 35 Pope Delvar. I. 41; II, 67; IV, 25; V, 26,32 Porter, Elbert H., II, 19; IV, 67 Porter, Kenneth, II, 35; IV, 24, 75 Potasmk, Bill. II, 35; IV, 57 Poulson, Gerald, II, 67 Pculson, Gwen, II, 35; IV, 31 Poulson, Kennrth. II, 67 Pculson, Phyllis, II, 67 Poulson Stontord, II, 74; IV, 13, 74 Powell Esther Ann. IV 43 Powell Grant D, IV, 61 Powell. Reed M, I, 52; II, 50; IV, 17, 25 Powelson Vera, II, 50; IV, 45 Prott, Glenn, II 19 Pratt, Thomas K,, II, 19 Preece. Ed, V, 26 Prestwich, Maunne, IV, 29 Price, Margaret. IV, _ Price, Robert A., I, 72 IV, 6 13, 57 Price, Yvonne Marie, II, 50 Priday Chloe I, 76, II, 50; IV. 39. 74 Pnngle, George, II, 50 D russe William. II, 37, 74; IV, 56 Pugh, Carol, II, 67 Purdy, William. I, 53 Pyott, Betty, II, 35; IV, 15, 45 Radichel, Lucia, II. 35 Raiek, Edgar, II, 35 Rambeau Beth II 67; IV, 45 Romev Henry Frederic, II, 67 Rnnrlall Almne, I, 53; II, 35; IV 34 54 Randall, Bernice, II, 67; IV, 54 Ransom, Vilarr V, 26 Barbara, I, 52; Reed, Toby Lee, II, 68; IV, 51 Seorle, Don, I, 72, 73; II, 20 Sorenson, Wayne, I, 51; II, 37 Taylor. Frank, IV, 59 Reese, Jean, II, 50; IV, 74 Seorle, Hazel, II, 68; IV, 43, Reese, Richard, II, 35; IV, 9, 72 59 Seastrand, Vivian, II, 51 Reeve, Barbara, II, 35; IV, 49Seeley, Max, V, 24 ' IV, 6, Sehn, Merle, II, 68 Sells, Audrey, II, 68 II, 19; Sessions, Dorothy, I, 51; II, 68; Spence, William, II, 37; IV, 65 Taylor, Marguerite, II, 21; 37 IV, 31 Reeve, Wayne, II, 10, V, 9 Reeve, Williams S. IV, 9 Reid, Margaret, IV, Reimschnssel, George C, I, 50, 51 Rex, Dale B., II, 50; IV, 23, 27, 65, V, 14 Rhodes, Beuloh, IV, 37, 74 Rice, Clarence, I, 52; IV, 65 IV, ' 6, 18, 59 Rice, Sargent L., II, 68 Rich, Jeon, I, 52; II, IV, 39 Rich, Joyce, I, 51 Rich, Owen S., II, 68 Richards, Blaine, II, 68 Richardson, Karma Rae 68 Sorenson, Wilson, IV, 13 Southgote, Jack, II, 69 Spockmon, Linda, IV, 45 Sparks, Pearl, II, 69 Speckart, Jess, II, 73; IV, 9 Speckart, Mary Jo. IV, 39 Taylor, Helen E., II, 70; IV, 47 Taylor, Irene Beard, II, 52; III, 7; IV, 53 Toylor, L. Lo Salle, II. 6, 70 Taylor, Lee, IV, 76 Taylor, Loa, II, 70 Spencer, Eileen, IV, 41, 72 Shafer, Lester, II, 20; IV, 27, Spencer, Kenna, II, 69 68 Sharp, Lyle, I, 52; II, 51; IV, 70 Sheobald, Eda, II, 68 Shelley, Jay, I, 35; II, 74 IV, 19, 31, 32 Taylor, Morion H., IV, 63 Spencer, Leonora, I, 52, 53; Taylor, Maxine, I, 51; II, 37 II, 69; IV, 71 IV, 7, 39 Spencer, Thelmo, II, 69; IV, 37 Taylor, Nellie Jane, II, 37 Spilsbury, Elaine, II, 52; IV, 41 Taylor, Norma, II, 52; IV, 49, Springer, Frank, II, 52; IV, 25 73 68; II. Stalker, Frank, I, 52 Standage, Dixie, II, 52 Stonder, Kenneth, II, 74; IV, 25 Shields, Leono, II, 68 Shields, Ralph, II, 20 5hiozaki, Joy, II, 36 Shipman, Robert, IV, 21 Shumway, Phil, II, 51 Shupe, William, II, 20; IV, 13 Stanton, Nona Rae Shurtleff, Mork A., II, 36; IV, 37; IV, 39, 73 65 Staples, Ray, II, 52 Taylor, Richard M., II, 70; IV, 61 Taylor, Rmda, II, 52; IV, 31, 32, 73 Stanger, Ben, II. 52; IV, 61; V, Taylor, Rulon E., II, 52; IV, 24 Ricks. Beulah, II, 35; IV, 15, Shurtliff, Eileen, I, 51; II, 68; Stapley, Thora, II, 37 30, 32 Ricks, Donald Lee, II, 68 Ricks, Eldm, II, 19; IV, 13, 23, 25 Ridge, Alfred, I, 41; II, 36; IV, 6, 57 Rigby, Florence, II, 19; IV, 73 singleton. Garth, II, 73 IV, 43, 74 Stayner, Ven.ce, I, 52; Shurtz, Elmo, II, 68 Steedmon, Geroldme, II, Simmons, Geroldine, I, 52; II, IV, 49 51- IV, 43 Steineckert, Dean, I, 51 Simmons, Hazel, III, 9; IV, 49 20 Simpkins, Fern, II, 68 Stephens, Homer, IV, 57 Stevens, Lois, II, 69 Skinner, Mary Jean, ' II, 68; IV, Stevens, Merlme, II, 69; Skousen, Jimmie N., II, 68, V, 26 Skousen, Karl M,, II, 68; V, 25, 26 Skousen, Mary, I, 52, 53; II, 69 Skousen, Murr, II, 20; IV, 59; V, 24, 25 Skousen, Peter, II, 68 26 Slack, Merlin, II, 20; IV Slack, Paul, I, 50, 51 Slough, Ailene, II, 69 Smart, Genevieve, IV, 49 IV, 73, 75 Stevens, Ona, II, 52; IV, 47 Stevens, Vera, IV, 72 Stewart, Betty A., IV, 49 7; V, 24 53- II Taylor, Shirley, II, 37, IV, 39, 68 Toylor. Ted, IV, 74 Taylor, Vernon, II, 70 69 Taylor, Virgil, II, 70; IV. 57; 69; V, 25 Taylor, W Som , IV, 74 ■ II Taylor, Yvonne, I, 51; II, 70 Tebbs, W. Jack, II, 70; IV, 65 Teichert, Hamilton W., II, 70; IV, 27, V, 25 Teichert, Robert, I, 52, 53; II, 74; IV, 13 Telford, Virgil, II, 70 Tenny, Eudora Carol, II, 70 Terry, Goyle, II, 52; IV, 72 Stewart, Donno, II, 52 ' ; IV, 35 Terry, Jessie, IV, 71 Stewart, Lillie, II, 69; IV, 49 Terry, Lo Ree, I, 50; IV, 37 Stewart, Mayda, I, 51; II, 37; IV, 29, 39 Stewart, Thomos Dee, II, 69 V, 25, Stewart, Willord, II, 69 Stoddard, Betty, II, 69; 62 IV, 49, 74 Stoddard, Jean, I, 50, 51 Thatcher, Alice Aleen. II, 37; IV, 67 Thatcher, Bert P , V, 25 Thotcher, L. George, IV, 13; V, 18 Thotcher, Louise K., II. 37; IV, 15, 31, 53, 71 II, 52; III, 9; IV, 7, 29, 48 Thecbald, Eda, IV, 43 Stokes, L. Grant, II, 69 Smart, Mildred. II, 73; IV, 49, Stokes, Wayne, II, 50 II, 36; IV, 7, II, 67; 32 Riskas, George, II, 68 Riska, Eugene, II, 74; IV, 63; 47 V, 9 Robbins, Marjorie, II, 19- Roberts, Geneva, II, 50 Robertson, Jay Wesley, II, 19 IV, 21 Robertson Merle, II, 19 Robinson, John B., II, 50; IV, 13 Robinson, Leland, II, 68 Robinson, Owen, II, 19 Robinsor Whilden, II, 19; IV. 34, 51 Robison, Betty Jane, II, 51; IV, 19, 41, 72 Robison, George, II, 51 Robison, Marie, III, 9 Robison, Rolf, I, 52, II, 51 Robins, Rhea, II, 52; IV, 39 Rockwood, Linn, II, 68 Rodrigo, Sylvo, I, 52, 53 Rogers, Marjorie, I, 50 Rogers, Max, II, 6, IV, 74 Rogers, Robert, 1 1 , 68 Romney, Merline, IV, 72 Romonovich, Basil, II, 51; III, 7, 9; IV, 23 Ronnow, Eleanore, II, 74 57 Roper, Carmen, IV Roper, Morne [_., I, Rosenkrantz, Alene, II, 51 IV, 19 Rofhwell, Ellen, II, 68 Rounds, Kent, II, 36, IV, 63 Rudd, Gertie Alma, I, 52, II, I ' v ' 30 68 72 Stutz, Howord, IV, 68; V, 26 Thornton, Virginia, IV, 72 6, 36 Smith Kenneth II, 36; IV, 74 Styler, Arlyn, II, 21 Thorpe, Cleo, I, 52 Rudehck, Nick, V, 26 Smith ' Kyle. II, 36 Styler, Lucille, II, 21; IV, 14 Thorpe. Lucille, II, 53; IV, 31 Ruff, Jeon, I. 41 Smith La Rae II, 69 Sudweeks, llo, II, 52 Thorpe, Thurman, II, 70, IV, Ruff, Robert, III, 8; IV, 6, 23, smith ' Louise ' l 52- II, 20; Sudweeks, Roymond, I, 52; II, 17, 63 65 IV, ' 32. 37, ' 68 70; IV, 13, 69 Thorpe, Zelma, I, 52 IV, 25, Smith Marvin E., II, 20; III, 6, Summerhays, Ben, II, 70 Thorson, Morjorie, I, 52; 11,70 9; IV, II, 22, 23, 24 Sundwall, Dearwyn, I, 51 76 Smart, Phyllis 15, 49 Smith, Aileen, IV, 49 Smith, Anno Beth, I, 50; II 69; IV, 39 Smith, DeLoy, II, 36 Smith, Don H., II, 36 72 Smith, Donna, II, 51 Stone, Arvil, II, 37 Stone, Beth, I, 52; II, 69 Stone, Chester, I, 52; II, 20 Stoney, Rex, II, 69 Stott, Reed, II, 69 Strote, Sterling J., I, 72; IV, 63 IV, 25 Strickley, Doro Jane, I, 52, 53 Thomas, Ralph Thomas, Blanche, II, 53 Thomos, Bob, II, 70, V, 26 Thomas, Ha. II, 53; V, 47 Thomas, Joan, II, 37; IV, 10, 37 Thomos, Josephine, IV, 74 Thomas, Marguerite, II, 21; IV. 53, 67 13, Stringfellow, Dorrell 20 Stringfellow, Irving, 25 Smith, Dwight W,, II, 51; IV, Stringham, J. Thoral, 74 69 Stromberg, Ruth, I, 50, 52, II 53; Smith, Elaine, II, 36; IV, 50 20 52; II, 51 s m ith Elon, II, 69; IV, 25, 72;Strong, Jimmy, IV, 73 V 26 Stucki, F. Stewort, II, 37 Smith Herbert, I, 52; II. 36; Stucki, John, II, 70; III, 7 IV 13 Stum, Robert, II, 37; IV, 20 Smith June, II, 69, III, 10; Sturgill, Bob, III, 9; IV, 63 II, 70, V 9; II, Thomas, Ruth, II, 70 Thcmpsen, Richard, II, 70 Thompson, Dorothy, II, 37 Thompson, Jane, I, 52; II IV, 29, 69, 74 Thompson, Levi H., II, 53 Thompson, Naomi. II, 38, IV, 36 Thompson, Foun E., I, 75; II, 21; IV, 31, 40 Thornock, J Russell, II, 70 Russell, Glenn, II, 68 Russell, Jock, II. 51; IV, 72 S mith, Naoma, II, 20 1 1 , 36; Russell, Louise, I, 5 IV, 54 Russon, Stanford, III, 9 Rust, Morjorie Alice, II IV, 29, 75 36; Suttlemyre, La Moian, IV, 75 Smith! Olga F. ' , if, 36, 74; IV. Swolberg, Carl, IV. 57 SwohP, Helen, I, 52; II, 70 Swapp, Wylie, II, 52; IV, 70 Swensen, Richard, IV, 57 Swensen, Robert, IV, 61 Swenson, Araidne, II, 21 31 Smith, Reedo, II, 51 Smith, Ruth, II, 51 Smith, Scott, I, 52; II, 69 Smith, Thales, IV. 24 Smith, Veon. II, 20 Thorson, Myrtle, II, 70 Thorup, Erma, II, 71 Thunell, Roland F., II, 53; 72 Thurston, Kimball D., I Tiffany, Glenda, II, 70 Tillotson, Ruth Ann, I, 38; IV. 31, 74 38 53, II, Swenson, Beth, II, 70; IV, 43 Tippctts, J Eh, II, 38 Dolores, II, 68; Elden. II, 19 Ida Mae, II, 50; Racmu ' II, 67 Rasmussen, Cherie, II. 67 Ro mu ' n, Darlene, I, 52; II, 67 Rasmussen IV, 39 Rasmussen Rasmussen IV, 54 Rasmussen, LoVelle, I, 53; II, 35 Rasmussen, Marv Louise. 1 1 68 Rosmussen, Parley P.. II. 35 Rasmussen William K., II, 35; IV, 9, 64 Rotcliffe, Helen, II, 73 Rawlins, Maxine, II, 50 Rowlings, Barney. IV, 59 Rowlings, Vila, II, 68 Rawlinson, Lewis, M., I, 52; II, 19 Roy, Evans G., II, 73; III, 10 Read, Cotherine, II, 68 Ream, Helen, II, 73; IV, 15, 31 Redd, William S., II, 74; IV, 68 Smith, Will ' s. I, 50; II, 51; Salisbury, David, II, 19 IV, 24 IV, 65, 74 Smoot, Samuel, IV. 6, 63 Smith, Verona. II. 69; IV, 47 Swenson, Betty, II, 70; IV, 45 Tippetts, Joyce, I, 51; II, 74; Salisbury, Edword, IV, 74 Salisbury, Joseph, II, 51; IV, 9, 17, 63 Salter, Bernice, II, 68 37; Smoot, Ted, IV, 59 Snorr, Elaine, II, 69; IV, 39 Snorr, L. Glenn, IV, 59 Swenson, John, II, 21 Swenson, Katherine, II IV, 45; V, 38 Swenson, Ricnard Merrill, I IV, 59 Samuelson, Donna, II, 36; IV, Snell, Mary, IV, 72 43, 73 Snow, Afton, IV, 75 Sanders. Norma, II, 51; IV, 19, Snow, Donold, IV. 59; V, 16 IV, 28, 69, 72 Sanderson, Ivan, II, 51 67 Sanderson, Robert, II, 68 Sandgren, Edword, I, 53; II Saxey, Mildred, II, 36; IV, 29, 39 Savage, Valentine, IV, 47 Schmidt, Herbert, II, 36 Taggart, Kay, IV, 49 Talboe, Donna, IV, 32 Tangren, Phyllis Ann, II, 52 Tanner, Chomp, IV, 61 Tanner, Earl Koy, II, 70 Snow, Roma, II, 36 Snow, Shipley, II, 51 Snyder, Maurine, II, 69 Sonnenberg, Eric, II, 69 6 25, 74 Sonnenberg. John, II, 69; V, 26 Tanner, Gloria, II, 37 Sorenson, Avonell, I, 52; 15, 47 II, 52; IV, 73 Tanner, Lucy, II, 70 Sorenson, Dawna, II, 69 Tate, Barbara, II, 70 Schmutz, Fawn, II, 20; IV, 39 Sorenson George II, 52; IV, 23Tate, Helen, II, 37 Schmutz, Ray, II, 20; IV, 20, Sorenson! Inger, II, 52: IV, 52 IV, 41 75 Sorenson, Linda, IV, 67 Sorenson, Margaret, II, 37; IV, 40 Sorenson, Myron, II, 52 Schofield, Theodore, I, 35 Schow, Howard, II, 68 Scott, Gordon, II, 20 Scott, Hollis, II, 51; IV, 69 Sorenson! Orvil, I, ' 52, 53; Scott, Wilma, I, 52 1 1, 52; IV, 71 Scoville, Eleanor, I, 50, 51; Sorenson! Paul, I, 52, 53; II, 36 ||, 20; IV, 27 Scoville, Ruth, I, 52, 53 Sorenson Pierce, II, 52 IV, 74 Tippets, Twain, II, 6 Tobin, Jultanne, II, 71 6, Todd, Burton, II, 21; IV, 6, 56 Todd, Norma, II, 70; IV, 49 Toland, Morion, II, 71; IV, 13, 27 Tolboe, Donna, II, 21; IV, 53 Told, Bill, II, 53 Told, Elizabeth, II, 38 Toomey, Eleanor, II, 21; IV, 54, 67 Traher, Kay, IV, 76 IV, 7, Tree, Genevieve, II, 53; IV, 72 Tregoskis, Lyle R, I, 50; IV, 74 Trunnell, Jack B, I, 50, 51; II, 48, Ml, 10, IV, 57, 74 Trunnell, Nancy, II, 38; IV, 49, 76 Taylor, Edword, II, 70; IV, 17, 57 Taylor, Elayne, II, 70; IV, 49 Taylor, El Dene, II, 70; IV, 67, 72 Taylor, Eldon, II, 52 Taylor, Floy, II, 21 Taylor, Floyd M., II, 74; IV, 61 38; IV, 6, 61, V, 24 Turner, Dean L., II, 38 Tucker, Martha Lu, II, 21; IV, 23 Tuft, Carol, II, 71 Tuft, Grant M, II, 53 Turley, Grant M., II, 71; V, 26 Turley, Stonley F., I, 72; II, 32 Turner, Ruth Elaine, II, 71 Tuttle, Ray, II, 53 Tyler, Donna, II, 53; IV, 41 Tyler, Henry, II, 53 u Ure, Edwin, V, 26 Ure, Eva, II, 53 Vallandingham, Robert A., IV, 73 Van, Dorothy, I, 52 Von Alstyne, Guy, I, 52, 53; II, 53 Vance, Clair, I, 51; IV, 38, 65 Vance, Margaret, II, 53 Vance, Norma, I, 52; II, 71 VanCott, Maurine, I, 51, II, 53 Von Wagoner, Betty Jane, I, 51, 52; II, 71 Van Wagonen, Donna, II, 21 Venter, Doris, II, 71; IV, 52, 71 Vincent, Howard C, II, 71; IV, 61; V, 26 w Wacker. Jeanne, II, 71; IV, 47 Wainwriaht, Naomi, II, 53, IV. 53 Waketield, June, I. 52; II, 38 Waketield, Lelond, II, 53; IV, 27 Wolker, Anne Mane, II, 53; III, 6; IV, 23 Walker Frank R., II, 38; IV, 13, 74 Walker, Horace. II, 21 Walker, Howard G., II. 71 Wa ' ker Jo ' -n R., II, 71, III, 6; IV, 71 Walker, Maxine, IV, 19 Walker, Robert, II, 38; IV, 6, 61, 68, 74 Walker, Troy, II, 38 Wallace, Karl, IV, 76 Wallace, Beatson, I, 41; II, 71, IV, 17, 68 Wallgren, Eva Joy, II, 71 Wallir( ' Phyllis, II, 53 Walsh, Ida, II, 38; IV, 29 Walsh, Robert, II, 71 Walser, Walter A., II, 71; V, 25 Ward, Maxine, II, 53; IV. 69 Ward, Rhea, II, 53; IV, 69 Wardell Donna Lou, I, 50 II, 53 Wardle, Beatrice, IV, 71 Wordle. Taylor, II, 38; IV, 71 Ware, Helen, II, 71; IV, 39 Warner, Joe, II, 38 Warner, Venice, II, 71 Warner, O. Rex, II, 21, IV, II Wornock. Marie, II, 53; IV, 37, 73 Woshburn, Lydia, II, 21; IV, 32 Woshburn, Vela, II, 38; IV, 75 Watertall, Gerald, II, 54; IV, 63 Waterlyn, Don, I, 52 Waters, Robert K., II, 71 Watkir.s, Arthur, IV, 73, 74 Watkms, Venna, ' II, 54; IV, 47 Watts, Alice, I, 52; III, 7 Woywell, June, II, 71; IV, 68 Weaver, Ted, I, 52, 53; II, 71 Webb, Buster, II, 54; V, 18, 19 Weed, Mark, II, 54; IV, 25, 60 Weight, Blanche, II, 38; V, 38 Weight, Phyllis, II, 54; IV, 37 Wells, Gordon, II, 21, 38 Wellwood, Robert, I, 50; II, 71 Wendel, Clarence, II, 21; IV, 27 Westenskow, Garth D., II, 74 Westenskow, Woodrow, II, 54 Weston, Eileen, II, 54; IV, 74 Weston, Emma Rose, II, 71; IV, 72 Westover, Leon A., IV, 69 Wheeler, Stanley, II, 71 Whicker, Pearl, II, 71 Whipple, Maurine, I, 52; II, 71 White, Beth, I, 52, 53; II, 74, IV, 35 White, Dean, IV, 13 White, Edythe, II, 22; IV, 67 White, Herbert, II, 22 White, Stella, II, 71 Whitehead, Calvert, II, 6 Whiting, Orion B., II, 54 Whiting, Venice, II, 74; IV, 7, 22, 34, 48, 75, V, 38 Whitney, Norman K., I, 50, 51; II, 22; IV, 59 Wiemer, Fred, II, 22; IV, 56; V, 15, 18 Wiest, Walter G., II, 54; IV, 63, 74 Wight, Edgar L, II, 22 Wight, Janice, I, 52; II, 54; IV, 43 Wight, Marjone, I, 52; II, 74 Wightman, Doramae, II, 54; IV, 45 Wightman, Wallace, II, 74; IV, 13 Wilcox, LaMont, V, 18 Wilde, Emihe, II, 54; IV, 42 Wilkins, Norma, II, 71 Wilkins, Winnona, II, 71 Williams, Dean, II, 22; IV, 9, 34, 62 Williams, Earl, II, 72 Williams, Myrra, II, 22; IV, 19, 54 Williams, Nevin, I, 52 Willis, Curtis L,, II, 71 Willis, Veach L., II, 54; IV, 61 Wilson, Glenn, II, 54; IV, 65, 74 Wilson, Ido, II, 74; IV, 74 Wilson, Jack, II, 74; IV, 61 Wilson, L. Keith, II, 74; IV, 57; V, 23 Wilson, Max, IV, 71 Wilson, Mona, II, 72 Wilson, Patricia, II, 54 Wilson, Thella, II, 54 Wilstead, F. Sam, I, 51 Wiltbank, Elene, IV, 22, 75 Wimber, Evan, II, 72 Wing, George, V, 9 Winn, Ben, I, 51 Winters, Que, II, 22; IV, 27 Wmterton, Jomes R., II, 54; IV, 57 Wmterton, Ralph, IV, 63 Winward, Leon, II, 72; V, 25 Wiscombe, Edna, II, 54 Wiscombe, Helen, II, 72; IV, 43 Wiscombe, Marjone, II, 72; IV, 43 Wiscombe, Raymond, V, 18 Wiseman, Irvin, IV, 57 Wolsey, Heber, IV, 27, 68 Wolsey, Saroh, II, 74; IV, 31, 54, 68 Wood, Opol, I, 52; II, 72 Wood, Ralph, II, 72 Woodland, Byron, II, 22; IV, 67; V, 18, 19 Woodland, Nola, I, 53 Woodward, Robert, IV, 61 Woolf, Aenone, II, 22; IV, 54 Woolf, Anthony D., IV, 59 Woolf, Mac, II, 72 Woolf, Wilbur, II, 22; IV, 59 Woolf, Wilford, II, 74; IV, 13 Wootton, Barbara, II. 54; IV, 49 Wootton, Virgil, II, 72 Worthen, Aileen, I, 50; II, 74 Worthington, Helen, II, 72 Wright, Fern, II, 54; IV, 19 Wright, Lola Dawn, I, 52; II, 54; IV, 73 Wright, Mary Jane, II, 72; IV, 31 Young, Gene, II, 74; IV, 67 Young, Kay, III, 7 Young, Lillian, IV, 19 Zabriskie, Emma, IV, 68 Zabnskie, Virginia, II, 54 Zwohlen, Barbara, II, 54 Jacultif Jfhjex H N Alleman, Helen, I, 26 Allen, L. Wilmur, I, 68 Allred, Kenneth, I, 32 Anderson, A. A., I, 68 Ashby, Ruth Card, I, 68 Ballif, Ariel, I, 32; IV, 23; IV, 24; IV, 76 Ballif, Corma, I, 51; I, 68 Barlow, Irene, I, 26 Beck, D. Elden, I, 32; IV, 10; IV, 20 Biddulph, Ruth Morris, I, 44 Bigelow, Percivol P., I, 26 Billings, May, I, 26 Bingham, Sanford, I, 32; IV, Birrell, Verla, I, 49 74 Black, Gladys, I, 32 Booth, Lillian C, I, 44 Boyle, Clarence, I, 39 Boyle, William H., I, 43 Bntsch, Ralph, I, 32 Broadbent, Thomas L., I, 32 Brown, Ella Larsen, I, 68 Brown, Gail N., I, 68 Bryner, Loren C, I, 32 Buggert, Gustave, I, 49; I, 51 Burton, Margaret, I, 44; V, 38 Butt, Newbern I., I, 68 Colder, Howard B., I, 39 Carroll, Elsie C, I, 32 Chnstensen, Harold T., I, 32; IV, 76 Chnstensen, lone, I, 39, I, 53 Chnstensen, Parley A., I, 30 Chnstensen, Sherman, I, 32 Clark, Herald R., I, 38 . Clark, James R., I, 68 Clarke, A. John, I, 44 dinger, Morris M., I, 49; IV, 22 Coffman, W. Elmo, I, 32 Condie, Richard P., I, 49 Croft, Evan M., I, 39 Crowton, David M., I, 44 Cullimore, Leland K., I, 68 Cullimore, Lloyd, I, 68 Culmsee, Carlton, I, 30; I, 66; I, 67; IV, 23 Cummings, Benjamin F., 1,30; IV, 73 Dennis, Eldon I, 32 Dennis. Elvin, I, 68 De Jong, Gerrit, Jr., I, 48, 49 IV, 22, 74 Dixon, Fred W,, I, 44; V, 7 Dusenberry, Ida Smoot, I, 32 Hales, Wayne B., I. 32; IV, 20, 21 Halliday, John R., I, 49 Hammond, May C, 1. 45 Hansen, Alma, I, 32 Hansen, George H., I, 30 Hanson, William F., I, 49 Harris, Franklin S,, I, 20, 21 Harrison, Bertrand F., I, 30, 35; IV, 10 Hart, Anna Boss, I, 44 Hart, Charles J., I, 43, V, 6 Hawker, Afton, I, 67, 68 Haymore, Frank, 1, 41, 68 Hayard, Lynn C, I, 32; IV, 34 Holbrook, Leona, I, 44; IV, 7; V, 36 Hollingsheod, Billie, I, 44 Hoyt, Harrison Vol, I, 39; IV, 8 tvins, H. Granl, I, 26 Jackson, Jeanne C, I, 26 Jensen, Christen, I, 30, 60 Jensen, C. Lo Voir, I, 32 Jensen, J. M., I, 33 Jenson, Edgar M., I, 43; IV, 67 Johanson, Alva J., I, 33 Keeler, Joseph J., I, 49 Kelly, Philemon, I, 68 Kimball, Mrs, Althea, IV, 42 Kimball, Edwin R., I, 45; V, 6, 14 Kimball. Rodney, I, 45; V, 7 Kotter, Gladys, I, 45 Lambert, Asael, C. I, 43, 61 Larsen, Bent F., I, 49; IV, 20, 67 Law, Reuben D,, I, 43 Lee, Harold W., I, 33; IV, 73 Lee, Wilford D,, I, 33 Lloyd, Wesley P., I, 24, 43; IV, 34 Elliott, Vilate, I, Eyring, Carl F , IV, 21 26 30, 31; Fisher, Flora D., I, 44 Fitzroy, George W., I, 49 Gaeth, Arthur, I, 32, 56 Geertsen, Norman, I, 32 Gibb, Jock R., I, 32 M Madsen, Florence Jepperson, 1, 49 Madsen, Franklin, I, 49 Maeser, Georgia, I, 45 Marshall, Milton, I, 33; IV, 20, 21 Martin, Thomas, I, 27 Maw, Charles E., I, 30 McKnight, Neal, 1, 40 McGregor, Mary, I, 49, 53; IV, 22 Merrill, A. N., I, 42 Merrill, Madison W., I, 68 Miller, Elmer, I, 39 Miller, Karl, I, 68 Millet, Floyd, I, 45 V, 6, 14 Morley, Alonzo J, I, 49; IV, 22 Nelson, Elmer, I, 49 Nicholes, Joseph K., I, 33 Nisson, Antone W., I, 33 Oaks, Weston, I, 58 Ollorton, Anna, I, 37, 68 Olsen, Margaret, I, 26 Osmond, Irene, I. 33; IV, 72 Packard, Hannah C, I, 49 Pardoe, Kathryn, I, 49; IV, 22 Pardoe, T. Earl, I, 49; IV, 22 Peterson, Cornelius, I, 66, 68 Peterson, Hermese, I, 43 Peterson, Hugh W., I, 33 Peterson, Thomas C, I, 66, 68 Pond, A. Smith, I, 39; IV, 18 24 Poulson, M, Wilford, I, 30; IV, 23 Rich, Noomi, I, 68 Rich, Stella P., I, 33 Roberts, Bertha, I, 33 Robertson, LeRoy J,, I, 49, 51 Rowe, Edmund M,, I, 33 Souer, Robert, I 49, 50 Sauls, K. B., I ,22 Sessions, J Wyley, I, 64; IV, 11, 24 Shaw, Seth T., I, 26 Smart, Nettie, I, 25 Smeath, George H., I, 26 Snell, Morris, I, 68 Snell, William H., I, 26 Smith, Oliver R., I, 33, 53, 67; IV, 13, 22, 23 Snow, Edna, I, 33, 34 Soffe, Ken, V, 7 Soffe, Wayne, I, 45; II. 6; V, 7, 24, 25 Spencer, Lucille, I, 68 Sperry, Sidney B ., I, 65 Strong, Josephine, I, 45 Sudweeks, Joseph, I, 45 Summerhays, Margaret, I, 49 Sundwalt, Harry, I, 39 Swensen, John C, I, 30; IV, 76 Swenson, Russel, I, 65 Tanner, Orea B,, I, 33 Tanner, Vasco M., I, 30, IV, 10 Taylor, Lynn, I, 49 Taylor, Weldon, I; 39 Tracy, Aaron W. I, 33 Tuttle, S. Elliott, I, 45 Valentine, Lee B , I, 33; IV, 72 w Warnick, Effie, I, 26. IV, 14 Waspe, lleen, I, 39; IV, 18 Wilson, Guy C, I, 65 Wilson, O Meredith, I, 33; IV, 57 Wing, John, I, 33; IV, 62 Winterton, Olive, I, 26; IV, 14 Woolf, Golden L, I, 43 Young, Karl E., I, 33 33 FINIS _ - In the preceding pages you have seen pass in review the friends you know, the parties, the concerts, the sports events and rallies you attended — even your favorite professor or class made in a typical classroom stance. We are reluctant to write this finis page just as most of you attend the last classes of the school year, especially the senior year, with a sense of impending loss of something fine in your life. It is our cherished hope that this book will, in future ' years, help to recall to you the sponteneity, the work, the fun of some of your happiest and most fruitful days. To the staff of the yearbook itself and to all those who have had a part in building it we extend our most sincere appreciation. Theirs is a task of small reward for hours of laborious, painstaking tasks — cutting, mounting, typing, indexing — tasks little recognized by those who hastily thumb through this book. To the staff of the University Press and Bindery, to the Stevens and Wallace Company of Salt Lake City, and to the M. H. Graham Printing Company we owe our deepest gratitude for their long-suffering patience and friendly cooperation. To the record of the 1940-41 college year, and to you the students who have made it, we bid farewell with all good wishes for your future success and well-being. Editor Business Manager 34 J 4 ■ AU K