Brigham Young University - Banyan Yearbook (Provo, UT)
- Class of 1933
Page 1 of 214
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
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Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1933 volume:
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University Archives EX LIBRIS HE caught a day ' s full meaning in a word, And held it motionless behind his eyes Until it fused with others, and grew wise. His heart-thought, pointed as a shining sword Sheathed in rhetoric, leaped and roared Into a consciousness, and made it rise To emulate, and then to realize How all lives hang upon a single cord. For what he learned in pain, his world must know, And, shaping hard-earned truths upon his tongue, He gave in solemn gift to those still young, And stumbling guidelessly, his own release. He was of those few friends of men who go And leave behind a printed path to peace. — Virginia Eggertsen. uti APPRECIATION STAFF HEADS Managing Editor RALPH W. JENSON Staff Photographer OTTO DONE Literary Editor GEAN CLARK Associate Editor EDITH YOUNG Art Editor FARRELL R. COLLETT CONTENTS DEDICATION BOOK 1 CAMPUS BOOK 2 ADMINISTRATION BOOK 3 FACULTY BOOK 4 ACTIVITIES BOOK 5 ATHLETICS BOOK 6 ORGANIZATIONS BOOK 7 CAMPUS LIFE BOOK 8 CLASSES BOOK 9 ALUMNI MITOGRAPH DEDICATION ■_ . _ . To that man who was not a Super Man — but an inspired man, Noble in purpose, in action courageous, Simple in tastes, and in thought puritanic; To that great character builder — Awakener of all good that dwells inherent- ly in students, To him who thirsted after Truth — And gave his school those truths; To him whose dynamic living words will be forever green; To him who was Eternal Youth — To the memory of this great scholar, states- man, teacher, George H. Brimhall, We dedicate our Banyan. B OOK 1 JJAHMlflS .H 30flO3O .fld gOOK-| DR. BRIMHALL The Builder LIE was no crude builder of cottages of clay with muddy walls and thatched roofs. An architect rather. From sturdy sources he se- lected his materials and planned and drew his drafts. The blueprints showed no lowly room but a tall and spacious building. Year by year he planned anew and erected other structures. His architecture he confined to the planning of school buildings and their proper setting. He made a lower campus with vine-crept buildings, grass and many shady trees. Then Inspiration came and in his strength the build- er placed a gleaming, pillared building upon a fair high hill to give his students length and breadth of vision. Busy at his table, the wise architect of beauty builded unerringly, with a talent for the best. THE Eskimo should not be made dis- satisfied with his snow hut unless that dissat- isfaction spur him to- ward building a cot- tage of ice. — Brimhall. THE name of Bridal Veil Falls did not spring from a mere deli- cate fancy, but from their actual appearance. Scarcely more than a mist down the mountain, they hang high against the rocks, per- petual white gossamer moving ma- jestically to the rhythm of their own distance-muffled roar. Long past the Falls, and infinite- ly higher and deeper in the can- yon, is Summer School Campus. Thousands of people have studied and visited there, discovering the happiness of true mountaineering and the potency of Springtime in the Rockies, sung under the stars. THE new stadium is a pictur- esque structure, leaning on the side of a natural hill above the smooth green of the gridiron. When it is roaring with noise and color and the green is a battle- field, it is the mecca of the campus. Arts Building, strangely enough, is not the home of the school of arts at all, excepting domestic art, the very practical one. It houses the cafeteria, too, and the higher part of the training school. A plain serviceable sort of building, its un- assuming schoolish atmosphere is its dominant characteristic. COLLEGE BUILDING is not- able for its si mplicity and practicality. It was made for serv- ice, and accomplishes its purpose, housing College Hall, the school of music, Little Theater, the book- store, and the publications offices. The whole of Lower Campus is a garden of trees, a shading park at day and a mystic grove at night. It is a laboratory for nature classes, besides, because the plan- ters chose to create a campus full of types and specimens, and few of the trees bear the same names. ALTHOUGH hoary with win- ters, Education Building is never asleep and never weary. She has seen more university life than any other building on the campus, and hers is the dignity of ivy and the softening beauty of snow. She has a quality of age that is all her own, a quality that twilight and cool whiteness transform to beauty almost breathless. Long golden autumn afternoons and soft spring evenings find the fountains before the Education Building visited by gay groups of students. Winter finds it thralled and silent, but still incredibly lovely. ■I HIGH on the hill, overlooking the entire campus, stands the home of the President. The house, beautifully constructed and sur- rounded, borrows the dignity and prestige of the man under its roof, and has caught the same guiet air of watchfulness over the universi- Varied and interesting bits of architecture crowd the campus, among them the little-used but lovely old President ' s Entrance to Education Building. How it came to be more for decorative purposes than for utility would make a story perhaps, if it could be traced and told. Probably many distinguished guests have walked the stones where vines clamber now, and where birds build nests, undisturbed. WHAT is the strange learned quality that hovers over a House of Books? The Library seems, somehow, soberly inviting and peculiarly wise. Perhaps it is proud of those thousands of vol- umes arranged in orderly rows in the stacks; perhaps it is conscious of that long reading room with tal windows and book-lined walls; per- haps it is careful to preserve its own dignity and position, there on the height of Maesar Hill. And perhaps it has caught the spirit of quiet study from the hundreds who move through the doors, day after day. p 1. 1 n z ' u FT i i THE low white Mechanic Arts Building is not an obvious campus asset, but a very real one, nevertheless. The newest building plans center about this building, which will probably take the form of additions to this well-equipped school of practical and structural arts. Maesar Memorial is the only campus building to possess that in- tangible significance belonging to tall columns and immobile white- ness. It is easily the most beautiful among Brigham Young University homes of study, and although shar- ing the summit of the hill with the Library Building, it manages to be the hill ' s true crown. THERE is something symbolic about a pathway that has been walked and worn. There is something prettily sug- gestive about a tree lined path. There is some- thing inviting about curv- ing sidewalks, green- edged, smoothly curling around a hill. And no- where else is found the romance that spring- struck students find along a roughly-cut lane shrouded in shrubbery and edged by a stream. Upper Campus and low- er are traced through with pathways walked and worn, pathways moving through the shad- ow of trees, pathways climbing and descend- ing, and pathways touched with the collegi- ate atmosphere of young people hurrying, stroll- ing, romancing. Book 2 wmm ' W-filSrt- DR. BRIMHALL The Leader HE who is a guide must be experienced in the crevices, the heights, the boulders and the giant cliffs of his own mountain. He must know where early crocuses grow beneath the snow, where lies the shade in the hot, steep climbs of late July. His must furnish cool water from a hidden treasured spring to his faltering climbers and lend encouraging words to their dull and weary ears. His must be the rope to which those farther down the trail and struggling without glimpses of the glories on the top will grasp and pull themselves to safety, offering aid in turn to companions way below. Ever was George H. Brimhall the guide. Easy trails were not marked out for him. He was the hewer, the trailblazer, leading his forces up the granite face of the mountain of educa- tion — overcoming disaster with a vision in his eyes of the top and the courage in his heart of the chief. Commander of leaders — Dr. G. H. Brimhall. A FOOT of climb is worth a yard of boost. — Brimhall. .._- .i J.i ' flJ Superintendent Joseph F. Merri l.llwi;u-.j iy. IT IT is ible for a man to be saved ' II is impossil ignorance. God is our Heavenly Father, hence we are gods in embryo. Our manifest duty as children of God is to develop our in- telligence. As God now is man may become, is a doctrine that boldly proclaims our possi- bilities. Logically considered, then, nothing short of wise, well-directed, and continuous efforts to gain wisdom will be satisfactory to our Father in heaven. These truths are continually held before the students of the Brigham Young University, fur- nishing them with highest incentives to do their best in every situation. No laggard can be worthy of B. Y. U. Joseph F. Merrill The Brigham Young University is the chief educational institution under the administra- tion of Superintendent Merrill in his capacity as head of the Church school system. The re- maining institutions consist chiefly of the semi- naries throughout the state and elsewhere. These seminaries are about the only solid link between the Church and the people outside of it and are also the only means for the Church to give many of its members the desired re- ligious education. trjf - mwMmMmm President Franklin S. Harris TW -WV J -J JV ? Greetings to the students. This Banyan should be one of the most prized of any that has ever been issued, since it is dedicated to the memory of that great man of Brigham Young University, President George H. Brimhall. The Banyan gains in value with the passing of the years. When in after life we are able to turn through its pages and have recalled to our minds the pleasant associations of college days, we get a real thrill. Franklin S. Harris Under the administration of President Har- ris, the institution has grown from a mere hand- ful of three or four hundred students to a great school of sixteen hundred. This growth has taken place in one decade, and it might have even been greater had not lack of means cur- tailed expansion of facilities. President Harris is loved and respected by all students who know him. He is sympathetic and democratic, yet firm in the enforcement of the regulations found necessary for the suc- cessful operation of a Latter-day Saint school. Administrative Officers IflPl WM 7 Kiefer B. Sauls John E. Hayes E.H.Holt B. T. Higgs One of the men who best upholds Brigham Young University ' s tradition of being a friendly school is John E. Hayes, the registrar. He is the first to greet us at registration and the last to bid us farewell with a transcript. He says himself: The more or less intimate acquaint- ance with and the friendship of the thousands of students I have been able to serve during my connection with the Registrar ' s office has given me the utmost pleasure and lasting satis- faction. Students of the school will also re- member Registrar Hayes for his quiet and amiable disposition. When students wish advice, money, or infor- mation, Treasurer Holt is usually the source to which they go. For many years he has had the responsibility of handling the funds of the school and is well-acquainted with the details of the administration as well. He has even been called upon to act as temporary presi- dent, and for many years, he has taught several classes in the commercial department, chiefly shorthand, business English and office practice. Treasurer Holt has seen numerous transitions in the school and in his duties, but has success- fully adjusted to them. Behind every executive there is a secretary. He is the detail man; the index to all that has happened and all that is scheduled. For many years this important position has been filled by Kiefer Sauls, secretary to President Harris. He has accompanied the president abroad and served him at home until he has become al- most indispensable. In addition to these many duties, Mr. Sauls is the purchasing agent for the entire school and handles many thousands of dollars every year. Since the early days of the school when there was no upper campus and when there were no gas furnaces, B. T. Higgs has had charge of keeping the buildings and grounds in order. His responsibility has grown until he now has a large number of students engaged in campus work under his direction, and a wide variety of duties. He has probably had as many different people to satisfy as anyone in the in- stitution and he has done it commendably. Custodian Higgs has also been one of the im- portant factors in the cooperation between the school and the students seeking employment. wrrorw n fmmtwm {( STUDENT OFFICERS mr . ' H Fawn !vins Vice President Mark Eggertsen President LuZell Chapman Rhoda J. Young Second Vice President Secretary and Historian P EPRESSION years may be difficult, but Arrangements for the homecoming day Mark Eggertsen, student body president, were under the direction of Malcolm LeSueur and his staff ha e turned difficulty into suc- cess. Every economy possible was effected who, with the cooperation of the student body officers put it over in an excellent manner. An innovation in the form of a Frosh Trek was sponsored by the Blue Key and support- ed by the year ' s officers. Several hundred and a great deal of unnecessary expense was avoided in guiding the student body through 1932-33. The year ' s beginning was climaxed with the students consisting of all the freshmen and a great homecoming program in which the stu- good representation of upper classmen gath- dent body officers played a vital part. Every- ered about six-thirty and after an assembly one who recalls it will think of the most per- program in College Hall began the trek feet day in the school ' s his- tory: a cloudless sky, an im- pressive parade with ten bands and a brilliant array of color, a gorgeous bit of pageantry in the stadium, then the unfor- getable victory over the Utah Aggies and the dance at night formally rounding out the cele- bration. Mark Eggertsen President A. S.B.Y.U. through the grounds, build- ings, laboratories, nooks, cor- ners, and crannies of both campuses. Various program numbers were given, as the group progressed, culminat- ing finally in a splendid per- formance on the lawn in front of the Maeser assembly and a pep rally around a huge WMW 12 STUDENT COUNCIL 111!! I ! ' ITFJM bonfire on the site of the old grandstand. a good representation of the upper classmen gathered about six-thirty and after an assemb- ly program in College Hall began the trek through the grounds, buildings, laboratories, nooks, corners, and crannies of both campuses. Various program numbers were given, as the group progressed, culminating finally in a splendid performance on the lawn in front of the Maeser assembly and a pep rally around a huge bonefire on the site of the old grand- stand. Due to the impossibility of students going to many functions outside the school because of lack of funds, more student affairs were sponsored than ever. The student body dances were held oftener and cost only fif- teen cents a couple. The matinee dances went on in the same traditional manner. The sponsored dances were unusually fine, the units sponoring them successfully lending a dif- ferent tone to each one. A spirit of popular appeal dominated the student body programs of this year. One of the most favorably reported was the exchange program given at the University of Utah. A feeling of close harmony between stu- dents, officers, and the activities of both domi- nated to make another impressive epoch in Brigham Young University ' s democratic history. The old order of allowing the class presi- dents a vote and voice in the Student Council, abolished in I 930-3 I , was re-instated this year. In addition, the cheer leader was made rally manager and given a vote in the council. This group was the actual guiding influence all through the year, always handling the bus- iness and affairs with dispatch . A great deal devolved upon them: It was their duty to pass on the budget, to make all recommendations to all departments, and in any emergency to be able to supply wise judgment and efficient management. The number of council members has changed many times, but they always come back to the idea that every group should be represented. The council now consists of: The president, vice-president, second vice -presi- dent (director of public service bureau), sec- retary of the student body, the editors of the Banyan and Y News, the class presidents, and the rally manager. 77 la-jj.iLto-rti.n .N Class Leaders P ( irf P.Miller L. Romney E. McAll ' ster Seniors NOT the least among the accomplishments of the seniors this year was their very fine showing in beard-raising, which partially owed its success to the economy involved. The offi- cers are to be commended on the endowment fund project, which, as has been the custom for some years, was to obtain a note from each graduating member to be paid at some future date. Ellis McAllister was the president and he was ably assisted by Leona Romney as vice- president. Phyllis Miller resigned as secretary in the middle of the fall quarter, and her place was filled for the remainder of the year by Carma Bringhurst. Sophomores A GREAT loan fund ball. Only half price this year, but quite remarkable all the same. One hundred twenty dollars was added to the fund. The sophs defeated the frosh in a fake tug- ' o-war — we all saw the sophs hitch the rope around the tree. The frosh therefore proceeded to do damage against all rules and sophomore officers. Don Alder was pilot with Ann Clayson navigating from vice-president ' s desk. Ray McGuire was secretary. The frosh and sophs also started an annual misfit party, which was a gay success. A. Clayton D. Alder R. McGuire F. Johnson M.Wilson A. Co Juniors A GALA PROM! The South Seas done in miniature, soft lights, soft music, a gor- geous array of finery! Class debating cham- pions — a clean sweep! The life of the junior- senior party! The juniors in everything; the best year for the liveliest class. Meredith Wilson, the class leader, with Helen Ellis at his side. Wedding bells for her, and the sec- retary Fay Johnson was elected to the vice- presidency. Alison Cornish filled the gap as secretary. Freshmen THIS year they violated all tradition — they took off hats and nearly all of them left them off. Not very patrician, we think, since no one could tell them from the sophomores after that. The president, Nick Udall, claimed he really didn ' t mean to revolt and stay re- volted. Virginia Vick, the vice-president, will never forget about her kidnaping on Frosh day. Neither will LaVada Westover, the sec- retary. Nick and LaVada are both from Ar- izona. V. Vick N. Udall L. Westover • 14 Edith Young Virginia Taylor Leona Gibbons Delenna Taylor A COMMITTEE of fifteen senior girls was selected to aid in carrying out the fea- ture project of the A. W. S. for 1932-33. The girls formed the nucleus of the sponsor sys- tem inaugurated three years ago. The basic idea of the sponsor system is to help the girls to adapt to their new surround- ings and to be happy during the first hard time of being away from home. The program outlined by the sponsors for the freshmen covers the first six weeks of school and is designed to give them, at the very outset, a broad circle of acquaintances. Under the capable direction of Miss Virginia Taylor, president; Edith Young, vice-president; Delenna Taylor, secretary; and Leona Gibbons, social director; this year ' s program has worked out in a manner which shows steady and gradu- al improvement from year to year since the inception of the idea. The fall activities were featured by a lively backwards jamboree. The girls not only dressed backwards but began the party with refreshments and ended with mixers and stunts. Leap year was ushered out by a final girls ' choice party, the last Friday of the fall quarter. The A. W. S. activities culminated in the girls ' day festivities which consisted of an as- sembly program, honoring the mo-thers who were invited as guests, a costume play, Fash- ion, by one of the earliest American writers, Anna Cora Mowatt, and the traditional girls ' dance. Following the spring election of officers last year, Maxine Clayton, president; Virginia Tay- lor, president-elect; and Edith Young, vice- president-elect; joined the A. W. S. officers from the A. C. and went to the nati onal con- vention at Corvallis, Oregon. Mrs. Smart, dean of women, accompanied them. [J Book 3 DR. BRIMHALL The Teacher HOLDING a First Reader in his hands, a man of youthful years guides unlearned eyes over the tortuous reading tasks and helps chubby fingers shape the large round letters of a simple word. Patiently he teaches as the years advance. A powerful man with hair now grey presides over a school of higher learning. He no longer directs tightly clutched pencils in small moist hands but the eager thoughts of young men and women. The look in his eyes, the tone of his voice, are one with his forceful words. The words he weaves into sermonettes — short — dynamic speeches which check the erring and carry the earnest forward in glad response. They are the culmination of his teaching years, the pointing hand of all his rugged wisdom, the evidence of his partnership with Time, the In- structor. They mark George H. Brimhall as The Teacher. ' E iflfflpiwffririTji THE spirit of the soul ■cannot be photo- graphed, neither can it be heard or seen. Its comprehension requires the awakening of that which underlies the in- tellect when one says, I know, but how I know, I know not. — Brimhall. - ir ' v TT-T-I -HI T. Ji Vj l i, ■rt- ij DEAN OF WOMEN Dean Nettie Neff Smart IN our school, as in all the universities of the cial world. On the campus high honors and nation, the Dean of Women has assumed an recognition are obtained in a short while, but entirely different role than she possessed ten in the world of affairs high places are attained, years ago. Her purpose is to form rather than as a rule, only through years of struggle. Tech- reform, to instruct rather than criticize, to re- nical knowledge can be had early, but judg- spect rather than to suspicion. ment and experience are products of years. Her duties are intermeshed with the duties This element of time should be shown upon the of every administrative body on the campus. campus by the Dean of Women. It is vital Her contacts supplement the advice given for the balanced growth of the student. It by the other deans in matters of curriculum. will insure a rational adjustment when the stu- She must work in conjunction with the student dent leaves the university, officers in socializing the unsocial. She must The Dean of Women is concerned with these also cooperate with the health department of problems of adjustment, judgment, ana ' ysis of the school. Vocational questions and those human nature, and human experience rather not anticipated by school administration too than the more orthodox college curricular are the problems for the Dean of Women. courses. Her duty is to equalize the gaining Experiences on a campus sometimes handi- of scientific knowledge and techniques with cap students later on in the bus ' ness and so- the gaining of a knowledge of human nature. mmm 17 TWIT tj - J l.jr Dean Carl F. Eyring TWELVE departments with their varied in- ' terests fuze together to make an integrated whole in the College of Arts and Sciences. Dr. Carl F. Eyring, Dean of this College has sponsored the spirit of successful building of student ability and activity throughout the ad- venture of this section of university life. Through the efforts of Dean Eyring and those of the faculty of this College, opportunity has been provided for those who have ambi- tion for specialized study in engineering, med- icine, law, or who desire to train for religious, political, or social leadership. Preparation for original investigation in the fields of this col- lege is emphasized, and students wishing to build a foundation for advanced degrees are finding it rich in such opportunities. The many departments of this College offer a specialized training in a wide variety of sub- jects. English opens up the whole realm of literature with its concentrated essence of the thoughts of the past and its constructive ef- forts to build up the ideas of the future. Geology offers the book of the earth for the student to read and visualize as the dead of the past becomes a parade of the living before his eyes. History, too, records the past — but the progress and march of civiliza- tion rather than the phenomena of nature. Here man ' s development is depicted and his future envisioned. Physics and Mathematics place before the seeker after knowledge subjects in which modern scientific thought is making greatest contributions. The chemist invents a new world full of interest, ihe land of the atom where numbers are large and corpuscles are small. 18 1 yr r jtv- a ARTS AND SCIENCES PORT; Entomology and Zoology picture clearly our present complex organic life in the making, showing the process of evolution in its most interesting guise. With the aid of languages, fields of knowledge are explored, and human interests are comprehended with greater in- sight. Out of human associations spring social forces which must be comprehended, meas- ured, and directed if people are to continue to live together. The department of Sociol- ogy tries to accomplish this. Foregoing the perodic meetings of the Colleges as previously practiced, the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences presented one of the most unusual and entertaining as well as enlightening assemblies of the year. Each of its twelve departments was represented by its delegated student who occupied four minutes of the time either in lecture and demonstra- tion, or presentation of his points through a well developed paper. The assembly epitom- ized the success of the efforts of the College for the year. First row — Prof. Alfred Osmond. Prof. John C. Swenson. Dr. Lowry Nelson. Dean Carl F. Eyring, Miss Anna Ollorton, Dr. Thomas L. Martin, Dr. C. E. Maw, Dr. George H. Hansen, Dr. William S. Snow. Second row — Prof. Karl E. Young, Orville Polly, Miss Anna Egbert, Dr. Milton Marshall, Bertrand S. Harrison, Mrs. Elsie C. Carroll, Prof. B. F. Cummings. Third row — Prof. H. R. Merrill, Dr. Parley A. Christensen, Dr. Wayne B. Hales, Mr. Alva Johansen, Dr. Vasco M. Tanner, Prof. J. M. Jensen, Mrs. Nettie N. Smart, Mrs. Bertha Roberts, Miss Emma Brown. Fourth row — Dr. Christian Jensen, Mr. Paul Hish, Mr. John Wing, Mrs. Ida Dusenberry, Prof. Hugh Peterson. Fifth row — Professor Gerrit de Jong. Not in picture — Dr. George Stewart, Harold Colvin, Prof. T. Earl Pardoe, Prof. E. H. Holt, Mr. Elmo Coff- man, Dr. Sidney B. Sperry, Mr. Lester B. Whetten, Miss Gladys D. Black, Mr. George S. Ballif, Prof. M. Wilford Poulson, Prof. W. H. Boyle, Dr. Lloyd H. Cullimore, Dr. L. W. Oaks, Dr. H. G. Merrill, Mr. Lynn C. Hayward. 19 H it- 1 ' iJM If. I ' p ' p -■•■■-■■— - i  i ii COLLEGE OF Bil i . J -..-. — .- . -- , — „_ _, — - - - ■■■■. - ..--.- — ■' ■ V T T-i -B r ' . JV J JV Dean Amos M. Merrill A CROSS-SECTION of the entire university is found in the College of Education, which is the oldest college on the campus. It trains men and women for teaching, regard- less of their major line of work. Those gradu- ating from the University must complete a major in Education to qual.fy for teaching. A teacher-training school will provide ade- quate facilities for practice-teaching under expert guidance. This is provided by the Col- lege of Education in three training schools, adequately supervised and provided with ex- pert teachers who, in connection with the young teachers who are being trained, teach about five hundred boys and girls on all grade levels from the kindergarten to the twelfth grade, inclusive. A person may enter the kindergarten of the Elementary Training School and remain continuously with the Uni- ' ■■{]■ir it € ' ■' ■( ' versify until he receives his master ' s degree. In order to conduct the work of the eight de- partments, forty well-trained men and women are employed. The department of Elementary Education gives both theoretical and practical training to the prospective grade school teacher. The Training School provides a laboratory where the trainer is turned into a teacher. Secondary Education training experience is yearly provided to a hundred students who will obtain high school certificates upon leav- ing the university. Educational administration courses prepare men and women for responsibilities of the school administrative officers throughout the state and the surrounding country. Some one has said that the wealth of the human race lies not in oceans, soils, or sun- V 20 — i. — — -j EDUCATION light — but in the mind of men. For this ercise habits, develops physical skills and pro- reason Ihe department of Psychology studies vides pleasurable and profitable leisure time the human mind, particularly the minds of activity. It also contributes a number of stu- school children, in an endeavor to solve the dents in physical education and athletic coach- problems rising from these differences. ing who are adequately trained teachers of Philosophy of Education is a study of hu- physical education and recrealional leaders, man life and institutions in all their relation- In Brigham Young University the department ships with a view of deducing ihose aims, ob- of physical education and intercollegiate ath- jectives and procedures which will enlarge, en- letics are combined. rich and develop the life of the individual as Religious education teaches the student a member of society. how to live, it widens his personalty, thus The physical education department estab- fulfilling one of the objectives which Brigham lishes health standards, stimulates proper ex- Young first laid down for this institution. Bottom row — Ott Romney, Emma Brown, Thelma Ludlow, Guy C. Wilson, A. N. Merrill, Blanche Thomas, H. M. Woodward, Joseph Sudweek. Second row — H. C. Snell, A. C. Lambert, W. H. Boyle, Gladys Blac, Margaret Swenson, Edna Snow, Stella Rich, Mary C. Hammorrd. Third row — F. W. Dixon, Ida S. Dusenberry, E. H. Eastmond, Jennie Campbell, Gladys Kotter, Georgia Maeser, Hermese Petersen, C. J. Hart. Fourth row — E. M. Jensen, C. L. Jensen. Barbara Maughan, P. P. Biglow, Nettie Neff Smart, Billie Hollings- head, H. W. Peterson, Wm. F. Hansen. M «: H O iliiiitj COLLEGE OF jx- ' -.r i ,rT.,-,-jayiaa Dean Lowry Nelson IN endowing an academy to be established sections must meet in the fields of social and in Provo, Brigham Young specified that em- economic relations, courses are given in agri- phasis be placed on training for the vocations cultural economics and rural sociology, of agriculture, trades, engineering and home- Scientific agriculture, however, is only one making. The College of Applied Science was phase of the work of the college. Some young created in 1922 as the administrative unit for women contemplate entering suitable profes- handling this part of the curriculum. sions or preparing for positions requiring spe- Over eighty per cent of the students who cialized knowledge. Others, recognizing that come to the institution are from rural homes four-fifths of the girls marry, look forward to a and many of them desire to prepare them- career as a modern, scientific homemaker, the selves to return to their home communities type that is raising the cultural level of the to make a livelihood. Training may be had in family. Both classifications find good training the college of Applied Science for this pur- in the Home Economics Department, with its pose. Increased stress is being placed upon offerings in Clothing and Textiles, Foods and problems of agronomy, bacteriology, animal Nutrition, and Household Administration. In- husbandry and horticulture. To aid students in terior Decorating, designing, and other forms solving the new problems which the farming of domestic art are taught. - ■■' H ' iy ' ■■' ■' ; - — . «■M i j u r . y . -n . ■,, - , ' -i , ; : =_ i v 22 j.ft ' 4 r i ffiXjt fi r | , ££ WSBBSa APPLIED SCIENCE i- J-tt.-.V rica Ca ' . Those who regard a mechanic merely as one who tightens nuts and gets covered with grease believe that the work of the Mechanic Arts Department is limited. On the contrary it is rich and varied. Auto mechanics, carpenters, iron and cement workers, engineers, and archi- tects as well as managers or independent op- erators in the building trades are trained at the „ Y „ Opportunities for research are being en- larged as the number of students returning for graduate work increases. Laboratory facilities have been improved by better utilization of space and by the addition of equipment and col ' ection of specimens. The desire of the faculty of the college is to realize the wish of Brigham Young that this institution should endeavor to train skilled workmen in the trades, farmers with the ability to utilize the rural resources to the best ad- vantages, and women able to make homes of high standard. Front row— Mr. Carlton Culmsee. Mr. P. P. Bigelow, Miss Effie Warnick, Dean Lowry Nelsen, Prof. Wm. H. Snell, Miss Margaret Swenson, Dr. T. L. Mart n. Back row— Mr. Karl Miller, Miss Naomi Robertson, Miss Vilate Elliot, Miss May Billings, Prof. H. Grant Ivins. Not in picture — Dr. George Stewart, Mrs. Eliiabeth C. Sauls, Prof. Laval S. Morris, Mr. Seth T. Shaw. 1 1 ' ' ' f ' - — — - _- -Tr -7T— -r 2 W$ n 23 M -TT-1 m.nc ■j •-■,V i. , i . -. — - .- COLLEGE OF TOT Dean Serrit de Jong nRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY is one of the few universities of fully recognized standing that has a College of Fine Arts. This College was organized in the spring of 1925. Its first graduating class in the spring of 1926 consisted of only ten graduates but this num- ber has grown until now the college graduates, with the baccalaureate degree, between twenty-five and thirty students each spring. Any course offered in this co lege, leading to a degree, is cultural equivalent to other col- lege courses, differing from them mainly in respect to the emphasis placed upon the study of the fine arts. The faculty of this col ' ege combines professional standing with academic training to such an extent that any student registering in any department of the College of Fine Arts is guaranteed careful and expert consideration of his problems. There are three departments listed in this col ' ege to date. The Art Department offers theoretical courses as well as applied work in all media. Some outstanding work has been done by students in this department during the past year. They have designed the decor- ations for the Junior Prom. Exhibits have been held in Room D, the Library, the Faculty Room and the Art Gallery, giving those attending the university an opportunity to come in con- tact with art. Appropriate decoration have been arranged in College Hall for special oc- casions. Art students have cooperated with the speech department in the designing of and painting of scenery. The manifold activi- $$ M4 ' $ %$$ 24 511 ...■i-a.ttian.tttoa rth...w.-£- ... FINE ARTS ties of the art department have been an in- fluence throughout the school. The work of the music department has been divided into theory, instrumental and ' ocal This is one department which comes constant- ly before the students, for our programs, as- semblies, radio programs and rallies would be unleavened bread without music. The orches- tra, glee clubs, band, and the mixed chorus all have made their contribution to the enjoy- ment of this school year. The outstanding proj- ect of the department during the year has been the presentation of The Messiah by the combined forces during the Easter season. The speech department, in which instruction is given in Dramatic Art and Public Speaking, prepares the student for appearances on the public platform. Besides giving an opportunity for students to gain experience on the stage it has provided entertainment for the school and the town at a reasonable cost. Those who have seen the many excellent productions of the department this year realize the quality of work being done there. Top row — Mr. Donald Olsen, Prof. B. F. Larson, Dr. Franklin Madsen, Dr. Florence J. Madsen, Mrs. Hannah C. Packard, Miss Margaret Summerhays, Prof. Alonzo J. Morley. Front row — Mr. Elmer Nelson, Prof. William F. Hanson, Prof. Robert Sauer, Prof. E. H. Eastmond, Dean Gerrit de Jong, Mr. Gustave Buggert, Prof. T. Earl Pardoe, Prof. George W. Fitiroy. Not in picture — Prof. Edgar M. Jensen, Mrs. Bessie E. Gourley, Mr. Albert Shepherd, Prof. B. F. Cummings, Prof. M. W. Poulson, Mrs. Grace N. Stewart. rvfy- Mm B i ' mm ' IBf ■' • Ifl H fh Ss K ' . _ , ,, ■.■■■r ' i W V 9 r 1 y It 25 ! v if vl COLLEGE OF Dean Herald R.Clark IN these days of economic stringency, it has advanced work in research problems along become a grave question as to what a stu- commercial lines, dent shall do when he graduates. The College A faculty of well-trained specialists offers of Commerce aims to fit the student to enter work in five departments. The difficulties of the world of business without the sudden this year with the banking system has given break that usually comes between academic additional interest to the work given in the and theoretical knowledge and practical ex- Department of Finance and Banking. Much of perience. the work done in this department is of a prac- Since its organization in 1921 this college tical nature and problems that actually con- has enjoyed a steady growth until it is now front people and companies are studied, the second largest on the campus. It has Training in accounting and business admin- about three hundred students enrolled this istration gives future business and professional year, seeking to learn the ins and outs of the knowledge of the principles, materials and business world. Many of the graduates of this practices of modern commercial life. Basic college have gone to other schools to pursue principles are emphasized at the same time 26 w Mw rttPti I r — I ' „ H Igl ' COMMERCE Tvtt-1 nr opportunity is given for developing technical skill and excellence in any phase of the pro- gram. Intelligent leadership and the social point of view are stressed in all courses offered. In the Department of Economics students are given a knowledge of the evolution, na- ture and processes of our present economic organization. They also learn to use such in- formation to promote sound business practices and general cultural understanding of our current economic life. An understanding of the theory and prac- tice of government is the aim of the depart- ment of Political Science. Courses are given A ' -J JV I that lead to sound and helpful citizenship as well as a study of other governments. Com- mercial and public law complete a well-round- ed curriculum. Business men have to have secretaries so the Department of Office Practice aims to fill this need with well-prepared secretaries. In addition to the theoretical courses given, practical experience is furnished by the Sten- ographic Bureau and various offices in the school. The State Commercial Contest, which is fostered by this Department each year, has become an important event among the High Schools of the state. Front row — Mrs. Blanche Thomas M ' ner, Prof. Elmer Miller, Prof. Herald R. Clark, Prof. John C. Swenson, Mrs. Oa Lloyd. Back row — George S. Ballif, Prof. Edward H. Holt, Prof. Christen Jensen, Prof. J. Knight Allen, Prof. Clarence S. Boyle. Not in picture — Bertha Roberts, Prof. M. W. Poulson, Prof. E. M. Jensen, Prof. Eastmond. MM Dean Hugh M . Woodward THE fourth quarter of the school year, given fessor of Botany at the University of Utah; during Summer School, is coming to be Dr. John T. McNeill, Professor of Church His- more and more important in the lives of the tory at the University of Chicago, who gave students. Many of them, unable to find work special work for the seminary teachers, S. R. during the vacation continue their studies, Logan, assistant superintendent of schools, which enables them to finish the regular Winnetka, Illinois, and Oscar A. Kirkham, ex- college course in three years. Since practic- ally all the professors and instructors are re- tained, the offering is very similar to that of the winter quarters. ecutive secretary of the Young Men ' s Mutual Improvement Association. For a number of years the Summer Session has featured an interesting course of lectures A special effort is made to meet the needs which brings the student in touch with the of the graduate students. Many who have problems vital to the day and hour in which graduated and are teaching come in during we l.ve. This course is given by noted lec- the summer to pursue advanced work. The turers from all parts of America in addition faculty is enriched by outstanding professors to the resident faculty. Visiting lecturers who in various lines to meet this situation. appeared before the summer session were Dr. Among the visiting instructors during the Andrew C. McLaughlin, Professor of History, last summer were Dr. Walter P. Cottam, Pro- University of Chicago, Dr. David S. Muzzey, 7Tt30t7T ■■- .-.-- i ' ■■■-;-.■■- - SESSION Professor of History, Columbia University, Dr. Mark A. May, Professor of Education, Yale University. The first term is held on the University campus in Provo. The unequaled surround- ing scenic attractions have been a great drawing-card for those who want to mix a little play with their work. The second or Alpine term is held at the campus situated behind Mount Timpanogos at Aspen Grove. In addition to the delightful vacation that one can enjoy there, the close contact between teacher an d student leads to intellectual stimulation. This term is start- ed off with the big celebration of the annual Timpanogos hike. Last summer the twenty- first hike was held. It far surpassed, in num- bers attending the program and participat- ing in the long trek up the mountain side, any previous occasion. The abundance of snow during the preceding winter had made the flowers and waterfalls par I icularly lovely and the ride down the glacier gave sufficient thrills to satisfy the most hardened moun- taineer. Summer School faculty and visitors - ' t ' W ' lV W ' 1 1 ' • ' ' ' ' :| • ' « r y ' iv- •• ' ' ' •- ■•nf . i r — be: — . ■- , ■„ ,■. - ,, v ■,., GRADUATE SCHOOL i Ift ' j iv jft Dean Christen Jensen ONE of the essential units in a university is a graduate school. Such a school con- cerns itself primarily with work of a non-pro- fessional character. Such fields as medicine, law and dentistry are reserved for the pro- fessional schools which are affiliated with a university. Brigham Young University has evolved a good graduate school but has not attempted to engage in work of a highly pro- fessional nature. As our institution expanded it was found necessary to provide graduate instruction for advanced students. As ear ' y as 1919 the Master ' s degree was conferred on two stu- dents but no organized department of grad- uate instruction existed until I 92 I . In that year a Division of Graduate Work was established under the supervision of a faculty committee. This Division continued until the year 1928-29 when the Graduate School was established. Dr. Christen Jensen was appointed as the first dean of this school and still occupies this po- sition. Dr. Jensen did his undergraduate work at the University of Utah, and then received the Master ' s degree from Harvard University and his doctorate from the University of Chi- cago. He has also been a student in the Uni- versity of California, and has traveled abroad where he has studied international relations. The growth of the graduate school has been gratifying. Each year has seen a steady in- crease in its enrollment. The summer quarter particularly appeals to graduate students. Es- pecially do high school and seminary teachers take advantage of the summer session because of the large number of graduate courses that are offered. In addition the faculty is always augmented by a number of visiting instructors which assures a rich curriculum. EXTENSION DIVISION Director Lowry Nelson Secretary Carlton Culmsee THE Extension Division is the agency through which the university reaches out to the for corners of Mormondom. By means of the de- vices of home study courses, extension courses, study outlines, visual education, play lending service, lectures and entertainments and Leadership Week, the facilities of the univer- sity are made available to thousands of indi- viduals who otherwise would be denied any contact with higher education. Approximately five hundred students annu- ally secure credit through the extension classes and home study courses. Students in the exten- sion classes for the most part are located in the area adjacent to the university. On the contrary home study students are scattered over the entire continent of North America, as well as in some foreign countries across the sea. Mus ' cal organizations of the university, in normal times, make extended trips into Idaho and into various parts of Utah, Nevada, and Wyoming. Members of the faculty each year visit the remote corners of the inter-mountain section to lecture to audiences. Various places in Utah, clubs are meeting periodically for study following outlines prepared by various members of the faculty. The people who attend Leadership Week come from sixty-five stakes and five missions of the Church. These figures give something of the spreading influence of the university, through activities of the extension division. f j! i p tw MEDICAL DEPARTMENT THE well-rounded University not only looks after the intellectual welfare of its student body but also is solicitous of its physical well- being. This work is done under the direction of the Medical Department. With three phy- sicians and a trained nurse, this department is well qualified to do this work. Besides giv- ing a physical examination to all entering students, doing remedial work in connection with the physical education department, and checking with the personnel work, this de- partment has given free consultation each day to an average of fifteen students, dressed minor injuries and tried to improve the general health habits and hygiene of the students. The department is composed of Dr. L 1. Cullimore, Dr. L. W. Oaks, Dr. H. G. Merrill, and Mrs. Rhoda J. Young. 1 jr-jrjt-j -7iri ' jr n _ _ 1r_Tr J Tt ' ? 1 Illwli Book 4 ■■' .--. ■■.■■■■DR. BRIMHALL The Participant I I All to you, artist, actor, musician, orator — man of many names! Yours is wide ac- claim. You are meteoric in your orations, reaching brilliant altitudes. You are harmonious in your music tones. As an actor you touch the hearts of men and lead them on to action. Your artistry is magnificent for you paint with words and pigments and your pictures glow with life. Hail to you — patron of arts — sponsor of activities. You glory in achievements which buoy the raft of culture up. Your pride is in the endeavors of the strugglng few who reach their destination — radiant — triumphant — keen to march on up. You demand a high ideal and a lofty aspi- ration. And you gain them for you are illustrious dignity. Hail, noble Participant! ■.■LJONOR is what ' ' is left when we think no one is watching. — Brimhall. - Public Service Bureau — -tsxI ifnor T Under the direc- various fields of accomplishment. In the files tion of Luzell Chip- kept by the Public Service Bureau are Tound man and his staff of names of students from Canada to the Gulf co-workers, the Pub- of Mexico, and just as far east and west. Thus lie Service Bureau it is seen that this talent obtained so easily has been a major ac- is not local, but is garnered from every part SI tivity this year. The of the United States, and, in some cases, from aim of this organiza- foreign lands as well. tion is to furnish The Public Service Bureau as an advertising high-c ' ass entertain- medium is invaluab ' e to the Brigham Young ment for clubs, University. The students make the acquaint- ment for clubs, schools, and societies who need ance of the public and, through their demon- programs. Each request has been g iven prompt strations of accomplishment, pave the way for and satisfactory attention, and the programs further success, either personally or collective- sent out have been composed of the finest |y. |f is therefore an organization of three-fold talent to be found in the Brigham Young Uni- benefit — to the student, the school, and the versity. The scope of this organization is far publ c. reaching, as nearly every town in Utah County Various departments are contacted for ma- has been supplied with entertainments at some terial, and have cooperated to the fullest ex- time or other during the year. tent in making this project a success. The Dra- Students a ' so have been benefited through matic Art Department, the Instrumental and the medium of this activity. They have given Vocal Music Departments, and the Art Depart- freely of their time and service, and in return, ment have all figured largely in furnishing have received invaluable experience in their numbers. Eugene Jorgensen Lota Paxman LuZell Chipman Edith Young Malcolm LeSueur ' ! -JV--Jf-yj A M-.A 1: V «i .V — ■■■■' ■' ■■•■■-■-■■. RALLIES lOTr A ' W ' l THO , U 1 the aid ot Neff Smart Rally Chairman the Rally Com- mittee, the ath- letic department of any school wou ' d amount to only half of its actual worth. Few realize the im- portance of this committee in the sponsoring of programs, pep rallies, dances, and the many other activities which form so large a part of collegiate life. A great deal of credit is due the three students who have so admirably carried out the pep program of 1933. Wayne Simper, Murray, Utah, Neff Smart and Truxton Purv- ance, both of Provo, Utah, have worked un- tiringly to make every game and rally a suc- cess in every way possible. That they have accomplished their goal is evidenced by the over-whelming victories scored by Brigham Young University teams in every form of athletic endeavor. Thus the enthusiasm created throughout the university before every game, and the activities ar- ranged by the Rally Committee have, in no small way, been influential in placing the Cougars upon the obviously high pinnacle of 1933. Numerous rallies have been held before im- portant games, especially before the Home Coming football game, the Utah game, and the crucial basketball meets. Usually a mat- inee dance has preceded the main rally, which has been held at the Paramount Theatre. Ap- proximately five assembly programs have been directed by the Rally Committee. One of the main functions of the year, however, is the annual Pep Vodie, which pre- ceded the Aggie-B. Y. U. basketball game this season. This was entirely under the super- vision of the Rally Committee and their staff of co-workers. The Pep Vodie is fast being recognized as one of the most important activities of the season. It was begun approximately six years ago, and has now grown to such major proportions that College Hall can no longer accommodate the audience. Its purpose is to stimulate interest and enthusiasm before one of the major basketball games of the year. On Thursday, February 23, -the 1933 Pep Vodie was held at the Paramount Theatre, 34 . Tausigs — First place under the direction of the Rally Committee. Neff Smart, chairman, acted as master of ceremonies. Truxton Purvance and Wayne Simper, both members of the committee co- operated with the chairman in sponsoring this event. T. Hettig, manager of the 1932 Vod.e, acted as an ex-officio member, and a group of social unit representatives also formed a part of the staff. Spencer Grow and Steve Murdock were in charge of the advertising. The first prize of twenty-five dollars was awarded this year to the Tausig social unit, for their unique act featuring a B. Y. U. vic- tory. The scene was laid in a tropical forest, where four white men were being held cap- tive by a band of cannibals. The four repre- sented the different colleges in the basketball conference. The one withstanding the tortures Vikings — Second place of the tribe was to be crowned king. It was a very effective act and won much applause. The second prize of fifteen dollars was taken by the Viking social unit. A clever scene laid in the legislative chamber of a congress consisting of Aggie and B. Y. U. representatives was enacted with precision. Every detail was worked out elaborately and carried to ' an exciting climax. The beautiful lighting effects and colorful costumes of the Fidelas social unit won the third prize of ten dollars. The stage setting was impressive, yet simple, consisting of a huge idol, which occupied the center of the scene. The dances and songs were well given, and the oriental touch lent an air of mystery to the entire act. Fidelas — Third place . ; - ' m. . i i..i -rtflfWBl ' il WHmi r BANYAN - .■wir flit ' JV ' ' Jt jV - IN the face of seemingly in- surmountable obstacles, the Banyan staff has worked dili- gently under the direction of Editor Ralph Jensen to pro- duce a record of activ.ties worthy of this banner year. Edith Young, associ ate edi- tor, has been most industrious in the assembling of pictures and copy. Gean Clark cap- ably developed the literary theme in her or- iginal manner in addition to supervising the work of other members of the staff as liter- ary editor. Of special value is the work which has been accomplished by the staff photographer, Otto Done. His perseverance and commendable as- sistance in supplying the photographic section of the annual has been unexcelled. The art work done by Farrell Collett has given outstanding decorative quality to the book. Tom Eastmond, winner of the cover Staff Heads design contest, has also con- tributed to the large amount of poster advertising. Profes- sor E. H. Edmond has given his usual generous support to the staff; his criticisms have lent refinement to the book. The literary portion of the annual has been handled by the following students: Arlene Harris, College; Edith Young, Organizations; Virginia Eggertsen, Campus; Bessie Taylor, Administration; Virginia Vick, Activities; Dale Jones, Sports; Gwen Nelson, Classes; Oakley Evans, Alumni. The efforts of Lawrence Brown, as sales man- ager, during the fall quarter gave impetus to a very successful sales campaign. Margaret Tay- lor and Arlene Harris have constituted the Office and Clerical staff, and Vee Call has been in charge of the Patrons. Bessie Taylor Tom Eastmond Otto Done Dale Jones Farrell Collett Vee Call Gean Clark Edith Young Virginia Vick Ralph W. Jenson Oakley Evans Hyrum J. Sm th Gwen Nelson Lawrence Brown Arlene Harris Margaret Taylor i iririf fmnii Y NEWS THE sincerity of united ef- fort and diligent labor has established a new high goal for the Y News this year. Its aim has been to reach a greater standard of good edi- torialism, a higher class of newswriting than ever before, and, to all appearances, it has reached and passed its goal during the season of 1932-33. page turned out this year. Neff Smart, Dale Jones and Jay Nelson have assisted on this portion of the paper. Virginia Eggertsen has add- ed an unmistakable touch of literary finesse with her poetry and feature material. Howard Forsyth has handled the Ex- change column, and Alison Cornish carried on in the ca- S+aff Heads Democracy has been considered of primary pacity of headwriter. importance by Glen Wilkinson, editor-in-chief The reporters are as follows: W. C. Carr of the selection of his large and capable staff. Virginia Bowles, Bessie Taylor, Nick Udall Theron Luke was chosen as newswnter. . . n . . , , c , L ... . . ... . ,,,.,i r • ii-ii- John Uomina, Howard rorsyth, Virqinia Vick With many years ot experience behind h,m ' 3 he has capably assisted in the capacity of Fenton Ta y lor ' Klara Bingham, Wilkins Nuttall News Editor. The position of Make-up Editor Effie Hansen, Louise Nielson, Dean Van Wag- has been well filled by Ray McGuire. Edith enen, Milton Nelson, Ruth Crane, Wendal Young deserves hearty acknowledgment for j aco b ( George Todd and Stewart Kittinger the manner in which she has filled the of- fice of Society Editor. Afton Hansen assisted. Special recognition must be given Maurice Jones, Sports Editor, for the high-calibre sports lone Rich acted as high school reporter. Woodrow Miller, Stewart Grow, Woodruff Miller, and Helen Miner were business ass ' ts. Stewart Grow Woodrow Miller Theron Luke Fenton Taylor Woodruff Miller Ray McGuire Bessie Taylor Virginia Eggertsen Alison Cornish Neff Smart Glen Wilk ' nson Maurice Jones Wendell Jacobs Spencer Grow Howard Forsyth Edith Young 37 Oil PROM PE-LE, famous volcano, breathing up ruby flames through its spout- ing nostrils and a moving waterfall cascading down a mountain side into a sparkling lake dominated the South Sea Island scenes at the annual Junior Prom held March 17, 1933. Colorful Poinciana trees, a moon moving through billowy storm clouds, banana trees, cocoanut palms, fern trees, and numerous va- rieties of orchids realistically depicted the Polynesian garden of paradise. Upon entering through a rock caveern in which were displayed artistic portrayals of actual island scenes, guests were entertained by the Maori trio consisting of Tom Clark, Wi Elmer Jacobsen Prom Chairman Pere Amaru, and Joe Hapi in a golden So- moan sunset tableau. Special lighting equipment concealed be- neath hanging ferns suspended from the ceil- ing gave the most successful diffused lighting effect yet attained at a junior prom. Native girls served light refreshments under a bow- ery of island foliage. Silk and linked evening bags were given to the ladies as favors. American Beauty roses were also presented to the ladies as they entered the hall. The committee in charge of the Junior Prom was headed by Elmer Jacobsen and consisted of Prof. E. H. Eastmond, faculty representative and head of the art commit- tee; William Martin, business manager; Helen Cook, assistant business manager; Earl Cot- tam and Elizabeth Conover, decorations; Eu- gene and Rex Larsen, construction. The music was furnished by Bud Green ' s orchestra and was interspersed with selec- tions by the Maori trio — giving the final magic touch to the biggest event of the B. Y. U. social activities for the year 1932-33. Prof. E. H. Eastmond Elizabeth Conover PROM COMMITTEE William Martin Elmer Jacobsen, Chairman Earl Cottam Helen Cook RRRTTff £1 38 wmmm ' DANCES 1 1fp Jf ; - r . UNDER the direction of Claude Snow, dance chairman, a new system was inau- gurated this year for the sponsoring of stu- dent body dances, which has proved highly successful. Each social unit and organization on the campus was given an opportunity to take charge of and decorate the Ladies ' Gym for one of the regular dances, held every two weeks. The first main dance of the year was the Hallowe ' en Carnival, sponsored by the Nug- get Social Unit, which was followed a short time later by the Sophomore Loan Fund Ball. The Blue Key organization took charge of a dance affair early in December, and the Freshman Ball was also an event of unusual interest. The Winter Ball, under the direction of the O. S. Trovata Social Unit was held on Janu- ary 7th, while the Ice and Snow Carnival, of which the Tausig Social Unit was in charge, followed on Jan- uary 20th. The Nautilus Social Unit sponsored the V a I e n ti n e Dance on Febru- ary 17th. The dances sponsored by the Val Norn and Viking Social Units and the In- ter - Social Unit dance, in which all affiliated units pa rt i c i pated , took place in April. In addition to the special unit socials, regu- lar matinee dances, student body dances, and formal affairs formed the social calendar. The Alumni Ball and Senior Commencement Dance completed the year ' s dance activities. V _% . j it ' W S JjL Jtb- J ' Claude Snow Dance Chairman JV r DRAMATICS ' ' T 7 JTTJ r ' jrH . w ITH Fred November 4, 1932. 1+ was a lively humorous Webb as dramatic manag- er, and Ray Mc- Guire as assist- ant dramatic manager, the Brigham Young University has enjoyed a season story of one woman ' s efforts to solve the de- pression and keep her husband from invest- ing the family fortunes in a grapefruit farm in Florida. How she finally accomplished this and saved everything from ruin and disaster is the main plot of the play. The couple finally compromise and have a congenial meeting, and eventually a wedding brings everything to a happy ending. Under Direc- tor Alonzo Morley the production brought Fred Webb Dramatic Manager Ray McGuire Assistant Dramatic Manager full of interesting ouf +he fines+ ex p ress j on f eacn p | ayeri a nd dramatic activity. ;| appeared as a polished, well-dramatized The six large p ; ece f wor plays presented The | as+ appearance of the senior thes- at various inter- pians was mac | e on December 2, 1932, in vals during the )ne j r production of Thunder in the Air, by schedule of the year have been worthy of the Robins Millar. All man ' s emotions, love, fear, highest recognition. These, however, have hate, sorrow, and regret were found in this not been the only productions, as a series of royalty play. It was a well-written modern one-act plays and other programs were in- mys tery drama which required a great deal eluded on the schedule. The management Q f acting ability upon the parts of the char- came under the jurisdiction of the dramatic acTers . The pealing of the thunder, and the manager and his assistant, while the plays ra ; n anc J w ; nc j | ent ac Jded attraction to the were produced under the direction of Pro- e eriness of the drama, while the leering idol fessor T. Earl Pardoe and Professor Alonzo w hose eyes turned a glowing green as a sign Morley, and various students from the speech Q f ; mpe nding evil was very unusual. Seances, department. spirits and a good bit of the super-natural To the Ladies, a comedy hit by George were com bined to make this play one of in- Kaufman and Marc Connelly, was the first tense interest play to be presented, taking place on Friday, (Continued on Page 42) To the Ladies DRAMATICS ' .- -v..- -.-. .- ■- ■■■•■- t ft iwMtiaaiiaaaanHMiaiMB isL ' THUNDER IN THE AIR Beauty Edith Paxman By Robins Millar Modesty Dorothy Mensel (Senior Class Play) Everywoman - Genevieve Fugal, Vivian Merrill Directed by Alonzo Morley Truth .... Fern Smoot, Jayne Evans Friday, December 2, 1932 College Hall Vanity Margaret Romney Cast: Nobody - - John McAllister, Kenn Peterson Anna - - - Dorothy Oakley King Love - Harden Brienholt, John McAllister Gibbs Cyril Vance Witless ..... Floyd Cornaby Mrs. Stones Edith Paxman Sneak Bill Goodman Miss Newton Vera Jackson Puff Maurice Jones Rev. Stones Luiell Chipman Char ty Howard Forsyth Major Vexted .... Claude Robbins Mrs. Vexted Fern Smoot A PARAGRAPH FOR LUNCH (Annual All Boys ' Show) Pamela Bentley .... Virginia Taylor By George M Savage Ronnie Vexted .... Farrell Madsen Directed by T. Earl Pardoe — Sponsored by Lieut. Harding .... Ellis Graham Alpha Kappa Psi Ronnie (as a boy) - - - Francis Foxter April 14, 1933 College Hall Cast: THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST Peter Prouty .... Meeks Halliday (Utah Beta Chapter Theta Alphi Phi) Harold Gatsby .... Oakley Evans By Oscar Wilde Jake Murphy Elliott Jensen Directed by Alonio Morley Freddie Murphy .... Robert Parker March 23-24, 1933 College Hall Miss Hawkes .... Luiell Chipman Cast: Norma Page ... Frank Van Wagonen Lane, manservant - - - Claude Robbins Bill Manders ..... Don Alder Algernon Moncrieff .... Ward Clark Katheryn Bails Forbs Foster John Worthington J. P. - - - Kent Johnson Mrs. Walter H. Hilton - - - Elvon Jackson Lady Bracknell .... Oralie Cragun Joseph Higgins .... Joseph Johnson Hon. Gwendolyn Fairfax - - - Fawn Ivins Villagers .... Lyman Partridge, Miss Prism ..... Edith Nash Wayne Simper, Douglas Merrill, Edmund Evans Cecily Cordew .... Dorothy Mensel Pert - - - Gean Clark Smiles - MorehoAllred Rev. Canon Chasuble, D.D. - - Fred Webb Flirt - - Lucile Stewart Sly - - - Belva Wilson Merriman, butler .... Ralph Jensen Simples - Norma Miner Conscience - Alta Snell Curls - - - Eva Ballif Age - - Allan Sorenson TO THE LADIES Giggle - - Verna Allen Speed - APson Cornish By George Caufman and Marc Connelly Shape - Margaret Bird Self - - Emma Jacobs Directed by Alonio Morley Vice - - Emily Madsen Flattery - Jesse Grimes Friday, November 4, 1932 College Hall Bluff - Lyman Partridge Stuff - - Ray McGuire Cast: Time - - Fred Webb Wealth - Milton Nelson Leonard Beebe . . . . Claude Snow Passion - - Ward Clark Greed - - Nick Udall Elsie Beebe ..... Bessie Taylor Law ... Mark Funk Order - - Cyril Vance Chester Mullin ..... Glen Webb John Kincaid Ralph Britsch FASHIONS (Girl ' s Day Play) Myrtle K ncaid _____ Fawn Ivins By Anna Cora Mowatt A Truckman ..... Taylor Nuttall Directed by Alonio Morley Another ..... Meeks Halliday Sponsored by A. W. S. The Toastmaster .... Kenn Peterson May 4, 1933 College Hall Tom Baker Fred Webb Cast: The Pol ' tician - Claude Robbins Mrs. Tiffany ..... Alison Cornish Miss Fletcher ..... Vera Jackson Seraphine - ..... Gean Clark The Photographer .... Alta Snell Millinette ...... Edith Young Mrs. Moffram ..... Jayne Evans Gertrude - - - . . Leola Greene The Barber ..... Cyril Vance Prudence - Olive Edmunds The Bootblack ... - Dave Hibbert Adam Trueman .... Morris dinger Mr. Henrici ... - Phil Christensen Count Jolimaitre .... Carl Harris Mr. Tiffany Farrell Madsen EVERY WOMAN (Competitive Play) Mr. Twinkle Luiell Ch ' pman By Walter Brown Mr. Fogg ..... Wendell Vance Directed by Professor T. Earl Pardoe Snobson _.__-- Bud Evans February 9-10, 1933 College Hall Col Howard .... Herbert Madsen Cast: Zeke Bruce Wakefield Youth Helen Cook Mabel Prouty - Ellis Doty Mildred - - Bud Evans r i v n — i ' liJUJIU ' ll 7r Tni 41 _ — DRAMATICS 1. 1 n. MAKE-UP class — Processor Alonzo Morley, director of To the Ladies, The Importance of Being Earnest and Fashions. Miss Fawn Ivins and Miss Edit h Nash, stu- dent directors of the Senior Play Thunder in the Air. Stagehands — Miss Edith Paxman, winner of the Mary Wooley Reading Contest, Professor T. Earl Pardoe, d ' rector of Everywoman and the annual boy ' s show, A Paragraph for Lunch. The feminine leads for the competitive play, Every- woman. For the best sustained character throughout the play Miss Genevieve Fugal received the prize — a wrist watch donated by Edmund Evans. On February 10th, the competitive play Everywoman, by Walter Brown found a large and appreciative audience in College Hall. Everywoman, although an outgrowth of the morality plays popular six hundred years ago, was quite as timely and interesting in 1933. The play was modern and presented a variety of scenes with unusual lighting and stage effects. Love is still the quest of Everywoman. The vices and virtues that she encounters and which seek to aid or destroy her 1 were personified in a very pleasing manner in the play. Beauty, Youth, and Modesty are her companions. She is misled by Flattery into deserting Truth and she goes into the world in search of the king — Love. She seeks him in many places but there are many pretenders to the throne. All the vices of life she meets and when modesty is gone and youth and beauty dead she turns again to truth in her search for love. Theta Alpha Phi chose for its annual dramatization the play The Importance of Being Earnest, by Oscar Wilde. This humorously clever production, directed by Professor Alonzo Morley, played two nights, March 23 and 24th. Oscar Wilde ' s penetrating wit was shown to rare advantage. It gave every member of the cast splendid opportunity for characterization and the play was received with pleasing comment. The annual all boys ' show, A Paragraph for Lunch, which was produced on April 14 by the Alpha Kappa Psi, was a hilarious comedy written by George Savage. The story deals with a man who knows nothing but business and has thus become a man of powen in his community. His socially ambitiou s wife decides that she should import, for the sum- mer, several notables to give her prestige and establish her- self as a soc al leader. Her notables arrive but her husband, in a spirit of fun, declares that they must earn their keep and gives them positions on his business staff. The outcome is, without doubt, extremely unusual and humorous. Fashion, by Anna Cora Mowatt, was presented as the annual girls ' play on May 3rd. This humorously American comedy of a society woman ' s attempt to marry her daughter into one of the royal families of Europe, proved entertaining from every point of view. The ambitious mother thinks she has found the prospective son-in-law, but he turns out to be a cook who masqueraded as a count. A Yankee farmer, a French maid, and other characters in the play all figure in bringing the plot to a satisfactory conclusion. ■■■r • ■• . ■. j [ t ' - i y ■I y -■ifc .Y.-nLW l iM.. f «. MUSIC UNDER the direction of professor Robert Sauer, the Brigham Young University band has marched triumphantly through a year of successful activity. Its service to the school has undoubtedly been of great value at every pep rally, game, parade and the various other events of collegiate life. With Ward Clark as manager, Clara Woodhouse as secretary, and Woodrow Mil- ler as drum major, the seventy-five band members have become a vital element worthy of recognition, not only at the university, but elsewhere. In addition to its function as a pep organ- ization, the band has been featured in high class musical concerts and tours to suround- ing territories. The concert given during Leadership Week which was received enthus- astically and the program broadcast from KSL, in Salt Lake City, were representatives of the highest type of music. The forty-piece orchestra, another branch of the music department which is under the supervision of Professor Gerrit de Jong, has been active throughout the year. In addition to the number of programs given in assem- blies and elsewhere, the orchestra accompa- nied The Messiah and also featured large- ly in the production of the school opera The Bear Dance. On April 5th, one of the main orchestral events of the year took place. Pro- fessor de Jong presented his students in the Concerto No. I , by Beehoven (opus 1 5). The orchestra al- so appeared fre- quently during Leadership Week. This group of musicians rep- resents a 1 1 the symphonic instru- mentation that can be found. Every type of string instrument is included in the orchestra. Small groups of these students have been sent out on Dean Gerrit de Jong, Jr. Director of Orchestra public service work during the season and have received great recogni- tion everywhere. With sixty voices composing its ranks, the Ladies Glee Club has established a record for itself which has been unexcelled in past years. Doctor Florence Jepperson Madsen, the director of this vocal unit, has herself re- ceived great recognition for the splendid work she did in taking the leading feminine role in The Messiah, which was presented in the Salt Lake Tabernacle, January 2, 1933. She was also featured with the McCune Sym- phony Orchestra on January 3 I , in Salt Lake City, Utah. On December 10, 1932, a group of Doctor Madsen ' s students were taken to Salt Lake City for the presentation of a re- TV (■r MUSIC cital in the Assembly Hall featuring her own appreciation talks and demonstrations have compositions. During Leadership Week the been presented to the student body. In April Ladies Glee Club also gave two splendid con- a concert of Doctor Madsen ' s original com- certs in Co ' lege Hall. Another concert with positions was delivered by the advanced stu- special features of dancing and solo numbers dents of the harmony class, and again in May were presented to the public in April. In ad- another concert of the same type was fur- dition to the group programs sponsored, a great number of vocal students have accom- modated the Public Service Bureau in supply- ing entertainment for outside interests. The accompanists for the Ladies Glee Club were Clara Woodhouse, Rose Ostler, and Alta Stoker. With Doctor Franklin Madsen directing the Male Glee Club, consisting of fifty voices, this year has been an exemplification of the highest school and public service possible. The many programs and numbers given dur- nished. Douglas Merrill acted as president of the Male Glee Club, while Hillman Snell occu- pied the office of vice-president. The combined glee clubs have cooperated throughout the year in the presentation of various concerts. One of the main events of the year was The Messiah, presented on April II, 12. The choruses also took an active part in the school opera The Bear Dance, written and directed by Professor William F. Hansen. These choruses also broadcasted a ing assemblies for the students are only a small portion of what this group of vocalists lar 9 e umber of programs over the radio sta has accomplished. All through the year music tions in Salt Lake City. MIXED CHORUS The official B. Y. U. String Quartet: Donald Olsen, Harry Dean, Gustav Buggart, and Willis Loveless. Dr. Franklin Madsen, director of the Y glees and choruses; Ward Clark, manager of the B. Y. U. band, and Professor Robert Sauer, its famous di- rector. Ladies Quartet: Mary Clark, Inez Starr, Carma Bringhurst, and Lota Paxman; Dr. Florence Jepperson Madsen, director of the concert chorus. Cougar Quartet: Fred Webb, Meeks Halliday, Wil- liam Johnson, Ralph Britsch and Jack Brown, ac- companist. Ladies String Trio: Edith Young, Ann Clayson, and Lota Paxman. Smaller vocal groups which also rendered a great deal of service are the Faculty Double Mixed Quar- tet, The Cougar Quartet, the Ladies ' Triple Trio, the Faculty Male Quartet, the Faculty Ladies ' Trio, and the Concert Chorus. These were frequently heard in assembly programs, rallies and over the radio. The principal aim of musical training is to help students gain a wider and sounder vision, knowl- edge, and appreciation of the true significance of music in relation to the other subjects in the educa- tional program. It is also planned to assist them in acquiring a thorough technique by which they can apply and enjov it in the various constructive pursuits and activities of life. Much appreciation is due the instructors of the music department for the efforts they have put forth in their various divisions of musical training. Many of the smaller string, band, and vocal en- sembles have not been mentioned here, but their activity during the school year has been exception- al. The teachers composing this department are as follows: Doctor Florence Jepperson Madsen: Doctor Franklin Madsen, Professor Robert Sauer, Professor William F. Hanseen, Miss Margaret Sum- merhays, Gustave Buggart, Albert Shepherd. Spe- cial instructors: Elmer Nelson, Mrs. Hannah C. Packard, George W. Fitzroy. w ii-r 45 ®m - .u-v-,- .. !.. .-— vt.t:j ■■■„,■.. ■m.W- . .,. ' , FORENSICS ' M II HE Forensic League has taken a most active part in Brigham Young University activities ihis year, and under the management of Meredith Wilson, and the assistant managership of Oakley Evans, it has cdded new honors 1o the already es- tablished Y glor- ies in debating. Professor John C. Swenson has acted as chairman of the debale council, with Professors William J. Snow, T. Earl Pardoe, and Asael C. Lambert, complet- ing the counc.l committee. The assistance af- forded the students through the medium of this council gave the University teams the best preparation of any team in the state. Several awards are presented annually to students excelling in Forensic activity. The R. R. Irvine Award, the subject of which must be based upon some economic problem, was won by Elvon Jackson, Provo, Utah. Milton Forensic Manager Meredith Wlson Nelson, also of Provo, was declared winner of the Heber J. Grant Award, and Kenneth Peterson, Manti, was awarded the Provo Rotary Club Gold Medal. The Brigham Young University was repre- sented by Weldon Taylor and Kenneth Peter- son at the Rocky Mountain Forensic League in Laramie, Wyoming this year. March 25 marked the date of the Junior Forensic League in Pocatello, Idaho, at which time Oakley Evans, John McPherson, Guy Calla- han, and Roy Broadbent were present. Most of the debates participated in were declared non-decisional. Of those in which decisions were made, however, the Brigham Young University came through with flying colors. The colleges with whom debates were held, are as follows: Whittler College, Whit- tier, California; Willamette College, Willa- mette, Oregon; Utah Agricultural College, Logan, Utah; University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah; Pacific University, Forest Grove, Oregon; Snow College, Mt. Pleasant, Utah; East and West high schools (Graduate divis- ion), Salt Lake City, Utah. In addition to the above meets the Y teams have taken part in inter-class debates and local exhibitions. Wendall Jacobs Eldon Facer Weldon Taylor Chauncy Harris William Martin Milton Nelson Elvon Jackson Meredith Wilson Guy Callahan Oaltley Evans Kenn Peterson Allison Comish Margaret McPherson Louise N-elsen John McPherson Virgil Smith Norma Miner Dorothy Mensel Roy Broadbent «®mmm ■liirtrHiii ' iim ' Jilrti ■fe w i JWAA-.4i ART w ITHOUT decorative features, school activities would be lacking in col- or, beauty and artistic develop- ment. The art de- partment has ren- dered a great service in the work which has been accomplish- ed throughout the year. Artistic en- deavor has been broadcast widely in the in- stance of community pageantries, celebra- tions, parades, and various social affairs, es- pecially in work away from the Brigham Young University campus. The art that has been applied to the annual Junior Prom, the Home- coming celebration, fraternal and social unit projects, and the various manners of apply- ing art in a recreational, social, and practical way has become noted. The Freshman Trek was the first piece of decorative work done by the art service stu- dents, and was under the auspices of the Prof. E. H. Eastmond Head of Art Department committee in pageantry from the art depart- ment. The planning of the tableaus, design- ing of the costumes, and general decorative features was accomplished entirely through- this activity. Another major project under the direction of Professor E. H. Eastmond was the Home- coming celebration, in which all banners, cos- tumes and floats were constructed by the ap- plied art classes. Following this the Thanks- giving and Christmas activities were featured with highly decorative schemes. The Junior Prom, the outstanding social event of the season, was decorated solely under the direction of Professor Eastmond. The plans for the beautful Polynesian Garden were formulated at ihe beginning of the Win- ter quarter, and the united efforts of all stu- dents of art made this project possible. The school opera The Bear Dance em- ployed only Brigham Young University talent in the painting of scenery, designing of cos- tumes, and other decorative features, as did the various plays staged during the year. Social units, fraternities, and affairs spon- sored throughout the season were given con- stant attention from the art service students, as the main decorations were all furnished through this medium. DANCING r JT Aline Coleman Instructor VERYgirl in dance ac- tivity during 1932 - 33 h a s been the slogan of Miss Wilma Jeppson, director of the dance de- partment. A p - proximately five tmi £: : w S tMtt£ ' i hundred and six- 7 S$M - - ty-five students have participated in dance activi- ties outside as well as in class work. The feature activity of the dance depart- ment during the year was the Dance Review staged May 12th in College Hall. This pro- duction was pronounced the most successful and unusual entertainment of its kind ever presented in Prove Miss Aline Coleman, in- structor in Natural Dancing, constructed most of the dance compositions and designed the costumes, which added beauty and color to the harmonious whole of each separate scene and dance. Miss Wilma Jeppson and Floyd Cornaby were responsible for the tap, clog, folk, and soft shoe dances of the review. Leadership week called for dance exhibi- tions and demonstrations. Social, tap, nation- al, natural and interpretative dances illustrat- ed Miss Coleman ' s lecture given in College Hall regarding dance activity and composi- tion. Many other programs consisting of lectures and exh.bition dancing were given at sur- rounding schools and community functions. A group consisting of Miss Aline Coleman, Miss Willa Sowards, Floyd Cornaby, and Claude Snow gave an evening ' s entertainment at Saint George at the B. A. C. lyceum course. Mr. Snow arranged the tour. This was one of the most favorably reported dance excur- sions of the year. The types of dancing taught and partici- pated in are: elementary creative dancing, elementary clog and tap dancing, advanced tap and soft shoe dancing, folk dancing, social dancing and dance mixers. In the school opera, The Bear Dance, di- rected by Professor William H. Hansen, the dance department added to the effectiveness of the production with its Indian dances taken from the actual Indian ceremonial dances. Girls ' Day also claimed the services of the dance department in giving dance numbers for the assembly. Assistant Professor of physical education, Wilma Jeppson, has built up a remarkable de- partment of dance activity and physical edu- cation for women. Each year it grows in strength and influence until now it occupies a central position in the school life of every woman student of the university. ww A 48 mmm Book 5 DR. BRIMHALL The Sportsman A HORSEMAN sits on a high lone knoll, and slowly surveys his world. His world is the domain of sport and color and free movement below. The clean swift wind from the ever- greened hills brush down and through his earth and carry away the unclean bits that clutter the contest field. Evil thoughts are bourne far off- — foul play — self-love — antagonism — all are caught by the downward rush and sweep of the hurried air. The contestants prepare for the test of skill. Their strong hard muscles ready. No weakling adds his puny arm into the joust with sport. All are Men — Men of New Sparta. Their power lies in their love of Sport. Sport is the favorite here. The horseman pulls his rein aside and rides on down the path. His work is done. His directorship finished. A smile plays on his quiet lips. The Sportsman rides on home. FIGHT! Fight! Fight! I like that college yell. I like it on the football field as it comes from the grandstand, the bleachers and from the side lines. To me it is the voice of vir- tue against vice, the call of freedom against bondage. — Brimhall. m HRRRT ' ■Fred Dixon Ott Romney Charles J. Hart BRIGHAM Young University can point to its outstanding coaching staff as the im- portant factor in the Cougar ' s great success this year. Headed by genial Ott Romney, v ho com- p ' etes this year his fifth Cougar campaign, the athletic staff has boosted the Cougar to an all-around sport position un-excelled in the Rocky Mountain conference. A conference championship in basketball, and an unequal ' ed record in football, with the unusual fine showing in wrestling and track is a fiiting tribute to the ability of Romney and his associates. As head coach of football, basketball and track, Romney has dispatched his varied duties with an aptness that marks him as one of the outstanding athletic lead- ers in ihe entire western country. To Coach Romney — who builds his Cougar teams to win, yst considers the aim of winning cnly secondary to the sportsmanship, fair p ' ay and loyalty which he instills in h ' s men — the Y ex- tends its appreciation for work well done. Charles J. Hart has returned ihis year from a sabbatical leave with his master ' s decree in physical education and is confining his at- tention to the advancement of the physical education program for men, the development of a more extensive and well coordinated in- tramural athletic program, and the guidance of the major students of this department. He is making a defin.te and rich contribution to a forward-going work. Fred Dixon accepts cheerfully and capably a great variety of assignments. As varsity tennis coach, freshman foctball coach, and high school basketball coach, as athletic man- ager, and as instructor in physical education, he obviousy renders a worth-wh Is service in an inclusive program. The faiihful and worthwhile service which Coach Aubert Cote, wrestling instructor, ren- ders to B. Y. U. has been rewarded by an outstanding squad of wrestlers who have in- stalled the Couoars as seemingly perennial conference champion matmsn. If united and unt.ring efforts of -ihose in charge of physical education and ath ' etics may prevail, no let-up in the forward progress of the physical education and intercollegiate athletic program need be contempla ' ed. : : aflatirwtt v , - : . — „.■-„.: ■■- -■- FOOTBALL HE feature of the 1932 grid season, from the view- point of school rivalry as well as from excel- lence of play, was the Cou- gars ' I 8 to 6 victory over Utah Aggies. It was the final conference game on the Y schedule, and the vic- tory brought Brigham Young University second place in the Rocky Mountain conference final standing. In Captain Lloyd Shields addition it marked the fourth consecutive Cougar triumph over the Farmers. The two intersectional combats, both won by the Cougars, gained the Y additional outside prestige. In the first contest Brigham Young University invaded California, where, in the famous Pasadena Rose Bowl, they ran roughshod over Occidental College, 46 to 0, to register their most dece ' sive victory of the season. On Thanksgiving Day, the Cougars journeyed to Ogden, where they fought an uphill battle to defeat the University of South Dakota, 13 to 6, in the final game of the season. The lone defeat that the Cougars suffered during the season ' s play came from the Uni- versity of Utah, conference champs. The Red- skins, playing brilliantly after an early season slump, trounced the Cougars thoroughly, reg- istering a 29 to victory. SEASON ' S RESULTS September 23rd at Ogden (Night game) Brigham Young University... 6 Montana State College October I st at Gunnison Brigham Young University... 38 Western State College 6 October 7th at Pasadena (non conference) Brigham Young University 46 Occidental College October 15th at Salt Lake Brigham Young University... University of Utah 29 October 22nd at Provo Brigham Young University 20 Colorado Teachers College... 2 October 29th at Laramie Brigham Young University 25 University of Wyoming November 4th at Pocatello (non-conference) Brigham Young University... 34 University of Idaho (Southern Branch).. November 19th at Provo Brigham Young University 18 Utah State Agricultural College 6 November 24th at Ogden (non-conference) Total Season ' s Points: B. Y. U.— 254 Opponents— 50 Average Points per Game: B. Y. U. — 28 Opponents — 5! 2  immmm fi r ■■' f i K -mv ' ■IT AT i i rr FOOTBALL :n r-ii-ji ■jfijfl W irrt.t r The Y machine boasted the most power- ful line in Y grid history, and their efforts were augmented by an exceptional group of backs. Captain Lloyd Shields concluded this year a most successful Cougar athletic career. This season was Shields ' second year as a regu- lar, and his performance at guard this year was climaxed by his achieving mention on various R. M. C. honor teams. Shields will always be remembered as a capable and popular captain of Brigham Young Universi- ty ' s greatest grid team. The selection of Max Nisonger as captain of next year ' s eleven is a fitting reward for his remarkable play this season. Nisonger was a tower of strength on both offense and de- fense, and he demonstrated his versatality by playing equally well at guard, tackle and end. The work of the two Cougar ends, Burle Robison and Armand Eggertsen, was unsur- passed in the conference. Eggertsen ' s defen- sive work was outstanding, while Robison was usually to be found on the receiving end of Y passes. In addition, Robison was the best punter on the squad, and his kicking per- formance against the Aggies will be long remembered. Red Richardson and Bob Moore, regular tackles, supplied a great deal of power on the Cougar line. Richardson, back in the game this season after a knee injury had kept him on the bench throughout the 1931 season, performed brilliantly, being mentioned on several all-conference se ' ections. Richard- son ' s mates, Moore, and Warner, regular guard, are sophomore linesmen who cause the prospects for future Y grid victories to as- sume an extremely rosy hue. Both men played consistently good football throughout the season. Dewey Favero Grant Hutchinson George Manson Wax Warner Hunt Sanford Vernon Condie Jesse Wilson Glen Wilkinson Steve Murdoclt iJS O CL £v ' -f ' 77 ' P i t : ' ii ' £v i ii j i j gyy M ll ■7T iiii-r8Trmii ' ' rtrr ' rr-- lu . n Llllll y j FOOTBALL George Gillespie Ernest Shober Kay Hart Armand Eggertsen Floyd Biddulph Lloyd Shields G!en Tucker Frank LaComb George Bertofti The center post was divided by Steve Murdock and Glen Tucker. Murdock, who graduates this year, gained recognition by his ability to diagnose opponents ' plays being particu ' arly effective on pass de- fense. Tucker, a newcomer to this year ' s squad, was strong, and held down his position capably. Reserve linesmen who experi- enced plenty of action during the season were Vernon Condie, Iman Hales, George Manson, Ernie Shober, Dewey Favero, and George Gillespie. Hales, Manson, and Shober close their collegiate careers this year after brilliant athletic work. Favero and Gilles- pie will be back next year, and are likely to get first team ratings. In the backfield, one cannot overlook the quarterback, Frank Lacomb. Generally underrated by conference scribes, LaComb, a sophomore, performed remarkably after a game or two of seasoning, and his field generalship thereafter was faultless. Two capable quarter- backs who could always be de- pended upon to fill in for LaComb were Glen Wilkinson and Floyd Merk ' ey. Wilkinson ' s specialty was passing, and his leadership was al- so excellent. Merkley was an adept signal caller carrier. and an elusive — , — . W 7PF immnrmrrrn-f ■--rr-r - ; - - -- -■.-.■■-— ..j ™ - FOOTBALL Max Nisonger Burle Robison Weldon Matthews Floyd Merkley Iman Hales Floyd Millet Robert Moore Floyd Kotter Vernon R chardson Honorable mention rating on the ail-American grid team was the honor achieved by the flashy Cougar halfback, George Bertotti, whose sensational and elusive ball carrying was a great factor in the Cougars ' successful offense. Pete Wilson, the other regular half, was a triple threat man of real ability, passing, running and kicking with equal skill. Capable halfback re- serves, who could relieve the regu- lars without hampering the Y ' s ef- fectiveness whatsoever, were Floyd Millet, Grant Hutchinson, Hunt Sanford and Floyd Biddulph. Mil- let was a great plunger, and turned in some fine defensive work as well. Hutchinson, the fastest man on the squad sparkled on end sweeps and off tackle thrusts, while Sanford and Biddulph had open field running as their special- ty, both being very clever and wily. Fullback duties were shared by Weldon Matthews, a veteran Y back, and Kay Hart, a sophomore. Both men used blocking and de- fensive work as their specialty, be- ing capable, however, of great ball carrying when called upon. Floyd Kotter was always ready for consistent relief work at the full- back post. In addition to Bertotti ' s all-Amer- ican rating, Buke Robison was ac- corded a place on the official R. M. C. first string for the second consecutive year. IrTFTorir 53 TTTfTT err BASKETBALL T7f?OF R ISING to the heights after an uphill battle all seas- on, B. Y. U. ' s great Cougar basketball team swept all opposition be- fore it to win the coveted championship of the Rocky Mountain Captain Byron Nelson ««£ M r ' Conterence. It was a glorious achievement for the Y. Encumbered throughout the season by injur- ies and handicaps the Cougars came back strong to tie Utah for Western division honors. From the start it appeared that Utah and B. Y. U. would fight it out for the division crown. Montana State was hopelessly out- classed from the first, and Utah State Aggies, save for an occasional good performance, ap- peared little better off. Opening the season at Provo, the Utes and Cougars split their first series, and later in the season another divided series resulted when the two teams clashed in Salt Lake. Both teams wound up the regular season with double victories over their respec- tive foes, leaving the race deadlocked again. In the playoff to determine the Western di- vision champs, the Cougars at top strength at last, handed the Redskins a thorough 43 to 26 trouncing that definitely established the Y as the cream of this division ' s teams. One week later the Wyoming Cowboys, anxious to repeat their triumphs of last year over the Cougars, invaded Provo for the Con- ference playoff. Playing with machine-like per- fection, the Cowboys annexed the opening tussle of the three game series by a 35 to 25 score. Things looked bad for the Cougars — and the prospects grew steadily darker as the second game progressed. Seemingly unbeat- able, the eastern champs snatched a lead at halftime, held their advantage through most of the final period, and then fell aside as the Cougars unleashed a desperate attack that gained them a 37 to 33 decision. SEASON ' S SCORES January 13-14 — at Provo Y. U.— W U. of U.— 27 Y. U.— 33 U. of U.— 34 January 20-21 — at Bozeman Y. U.— 53 Mont. S. C— 38 Y. U.— 33 Mont. S. C— 26 B January 27-28- Y. U. — 33 Y. U.— 59 -at Logan U. S. A. C— 40 U. S. A. C— 44 February 6-7 — at Provo Y. U.— 42 Mont. S. C— 29 Y. U.— 53 Mont. S. C— 27 February I 7- 1 8— at Salt Lake B. Y. U.— 43 U. of U.— 42 B. Y. U.— 36 U. of U.— 50 February 24-25 — at Provo B. Y. U.— 27 U. S. A. C— 30 B. Y. U.- 8 U. S. A. C— 36 March 4 — at Salt Lake (Western Division Playoff) B. Y. U.— 43 U. of U.— 26 March 9-10-1 I— at Provo (R. M. C. Playoff) B. Y. U.— 25 U.ofWyo.— 35 B. Y. U.— 37 U.ofWyo.— 33 B. Y. U. — 41 U.ofWyo.— 39 7 V- ) V 1 : J7 -- i i ' ir 54 BASKETBALL Saturday night — the final game — and 1500 fans jammed the Ladies ' gymnasium to witness the decisive encounter. Wyoming, deliberate, calm, started out to make this game a repeti- tion of the first tussle. At halftime, the Cow- boys led, 22 to 16, midway in the final period Wyoming enjoyed a long lead of 12 points, and even the most ardent Cougar fans had long since conceded the game as lost. But they had not reckoned with the Cougars. Spurred on by fresh replacements, the Y cut Wyoming ' s lead to 37-30 with only three min- utes to play. And then it happened. Striking suddenly with the swift fury of their namesake, the Cougars swept the Cowboy de- fense aside, and, as the stunned crowd howled hysterically, launched an eleven point basket barrage that brought them a 41 to 39 victory and the championship. It was a sensational victory for the Cougars; a fitting climax to a sensational season. The Cougar hoopsters were led this year by Captain Byron Nelson who alternated at cen- ter and forward. Nelson was a capable leader throughout the season. A place on the official conference second team was the reward for his great play. Nelson used his height to great advantage and turned in stellar work, being especially brilliant under the basket and on tip-in shots. Jay Whitman was the sparkplug of the Cou- gar ' s title drive. Combining great defensive work with a flashy scoring game, Whitman was a unanimous choice as first team guard on every all-conference honor selection. Oppo- site Whitman was Malcolm LeSueur, one of the greatest defensive men in the conference, who will be remembered especially for his performance in the Western division playoff, when he held Utah ' s great forward, Brooks, to a lone field goal. All conference rating on the first team was also awarded to Floyd Millet, forward. Always a great ball rustler, Millet had trouble in locat- ing the hoop earlier in the season, but came back later, decidedly improved, to make spectacular showings. Lanky Emerson McOmber, playing his first B.Y.U BX  .T.B „ } v Xn B.T.0 ■• WI B.T.B BYT m rr . BASKETBALL 77TT Top Row, readinq from left to right — Hugh Cannon (Guard), Wilburn Ball (Forward), Floyd Millet (Forward), E ' wood Romney (Forward), George Gourley (Forward), Malcolm LeSueur (Guard). Bottom Row — Joe Johnson (Forward), Emerson McComber (Center), Byron Nelson (Center and Forward), Jm Hunter (Guard), Jay Whitman (Guard). year for the Cougars, held down the center team, hurt the Y chances considerably and post in great style. His ability to control the kept Romney on the bench throughout prac- tipoff and his fine work under the basket tically all the regular season. Not until the stamped him as one of the best new men in playoff games did he see regular action. But the divisions. to Romney, who worked doggedly for the A knee injury to Elwood Romney, who last team despite the fact that he could not play, season placed on the official all-American first came a reward — two great all-American per- 56 ra r Vvf- Wl ictotina --.-. -- BASKETBALL formances in which he once more led his team- mates as they conquered Wyoming to gain the crown. Outstanding among the reserves was the versatile Jim Hunter, who could be depended upon for an outstanding showing at either guard, center or forward. His rare ability at any position marked him as the best reserve in the entire conference. Joe Johnson was one of the fastest ball- hawks on the Cougar team. As reserve for- ward, Johnson saw plenty of action throughout the season and his work was consistently good. The performance of Johnson and Hunter in the final Wyoming game will long be remem- bered. Hugh Cannon was a capable guard reserve who ' could be inserted into the fray without materially weakening the team at all. Playing his first year at the Cougar camp, Cannon seems destined to develop into a regular in the future. Whit Ball is a reserve forward who, with a little seasoning, may develop into a real star. A consistent basket shot and a good floor man, Ball needs only a little play in competition to make a real bid for a regu- lar post. The injury jinx hampered George Gourley, a reserve forward, throughout the season, and he was unable to play the calibre of ball of which he was capable. Another year, and Gourley is apt to see plenty of action in ihe campaign. The Cougars possessed this year an out- standing squad, composed of brilliant individ- ual men, whose team-work made them more brilliant than ever. At the conclusion of the season ' s play, the Y players elected the bril- liant Jay Whitman as captain, who will lead the Cougars in next year ' s campaign. Denver Post Rocky Mountain Conference Trophy T 7i V J) JVM ' A Jesse Wilson Track Captain A STRONG array of veteran material, the ace of the dash men and Kotter turned in coupled with a group of newcomers some good performances in middle distance that gave them a well-balanced squad, Coach events. Romney ' s Cougar track and field team has Afield, the Cougars could count on Manson, enjoyed outstanding success this season. Shober, Madsen, Moore and Millet for plenty Led by Captain Pete Wilson, brilliant of points in the various field events, veteran performer, the Cougars turned out New men who turned in fine performances consistently good performances during the were George Gourley, one of the best pole- season ' s competitive, easily justifying the dop- vaulters in the conference, Heath, Formwalt ster ' s early season prediction that the White and Ashby, middle distance runners, Taylor, and Blue team would be one of the greatest high jump man, Walker, dash man and Dean, in the Rocky Mountain conference. promising distance runner. Outstanding among the veteran material Inclement weather conditions hampered the beside Wilson, who specialized in the hurdles Cougars during the early season, but with the and the 220 and 440 dashes, were Dudley, advent of real spring weather, the Cougars Lewis, Reese, Brady, Snyder, Nelson, Hutchin- began to show the form and ability which was son, Kotter, Manson, Shober, Taylor, Moore, expected of them, and their improvement was Madsen and Millet. Dudley gave several great noticeable as the season progressed, performances in the dashes, the 440 and the The meets in which the Cougar track squad low hurdles, while Lewis ' specialty was the ob- participated this year were dual meets with stacle races. Reese and Brady were the out- Utah University and Utah State Aggies, the standing Cougar performers in the high jump. Utah state meet, with the Utes and the Ag- Taylor, Nelson and Snyder brought the Y many gies as competitors, and the R. M. C. meet, points in the distance events. Hutchinson was in which all conference teams took part. i iv t t w ' 59 FACED with the necessity of developing a tennis team of championship calibre fol- lowing a rather dismal season last year, Coach Buck Dixon has turned out this year a success- ful and well-balanced squad. At the start of the season, Dixon selected ten men to represent the complete squad. Three newcomers to Cougar ranks, Ray Kartchner, Sherman Wing and Tom Eastmond, together with seven lettermen, Tony Sowards, Wilson Booth, Kent Johnson, A ' dy Smith, Har- old Fitzgerald, Joe Swenson, and Clayton Jen- kins were the men se ' ected. Johnson and Jenkins are veterans of several season ' s play, wh.le the olher lettermen all have had some col ' egiate competition, main- ly in last season ' s work. Although these men held the inside track in the race for team posi- tions, they were given stiff competition by the fhree new men, who represented the cream of the new group of net aspirants. The season ' s schedule this year, as in the past, provided four matches to determine the state champion. During the season the Cou- gars staged two meets with the University of Utah, one at Salt Lake and one at Provo, and ■two meets with the Utah State Aggies, the matches being held a Provo and Logan. Owen Reese Kent Johnson Duane Ballard Wilson Booth Aldy Smith Joe Swenson Harold Fitzgerald Clayton Jenkins Tony Sowards Coach Buck Dixon Not in picture — Ray Kartchner, Sherman Wing, Tom Eastmond WRESTLING -.. . -- ■■■-. -.-.. ■■,-: ... ... .. PRESENTING a well-balanced squad in this season ' s race, B. Y. U. ' s classy Cougar grapplers successfully defended their division title to bring home their third consecutive division mat championship. Under the direction of Coach Cote, whose Cougar teams yearly rank as the leaders in R. M. C. circles, the Y has again copped honors. The grapplers- were led by Captain Neff Smart, who conc ' udes this year an outstanding collegiate wrestling career, during which time he lost but one match in four years of com- petition. B. Y. U. and Utah Aggies ushered in the season ' s tussles, and the Y came out with a convincing 28 to 6 victory, the Farmers win- ning only two decisions during the meet. One week later the Y invaded Salt Lake, where they won a close victory from Utah University. The two teams won the same number of victories, with the Y margin of victory due to the fact that more fall victor- ies were won by the Cougars. In final preparation for their title defense, the Cougars met the Deseret Gym grapplers in a practice meet. Wrestling under A. A. U. ru ' es, in which no differentiat.on is made be- tween fa ' l and decision wins, the Y gained a well-earned victory, seven matches to four. The division meet — and once more the Cougars came through in fine style, leading their nearest competitor, Utah, by ten points, 30 to 20. Montana State, wilh I 9 points, was third, wh.le U. S. A. C, with 1 5 points, fin- ished last. Strong in all weights, the Cougar matmen have made consistently fine performances in maintaining B. Y. U. in her place at the top of the Western division scramble. Top row — Morris Snell, Doran Dennis, Von Stevens, Miff Jeffries, Sylvan Stevens. Center row — Coach Aubert Cote, Dave Hibbert, Iman Hales, Don Markham, Blaine Allen, Owen Rowe. First row — Vard Johnson, Delbert Young, Ray Haddock, Neff Smart (Captain), Owen Thornack. Not in picture — Merrill Croft, George Gillespie, Joe McAllister, Don Coll ' ns, Dean Fowers. j !t ! ? ■' r TC f; ? yrtv si r ff w. A. A. _ Wilma Jeppson Faculty Advisor WOM- EN ' S athletics have made an unusual- I y wide range of ac- tivities avail- able for a large num- ber of parti- | cipants this year. With the purpose o f promot- ing interest and enthusiasm in physical and recreational activities the Wom- en ' s Athletic Association has given every girl an opportunity to take part in recreational athletics suited to her individual ability. In order to accomplish this aim, the association sponsored seasonal inter-so- cial unit and inter-class competitive tournaments through-out the school year. During the fall quarter volley- ball, speedball, soccer, and fieldball were the centers of attraction. Basket- ball was the principal sport during the winter months, the Athene Social Unit capturing the silver cup for the second consecutive year from all other organ- izations. In the Spring quarter, tennis, arch- ery, and track events provided oppor- tunities for competitive participation. The inter-class and social unit track meet which preceded the Annual In- vitational Track Meet was entered into with much enthusiasm by the women of the school. This highly successful event offered both individual and team contest honors. For every sport sponsored by the W. A. A. there is a corresponding sport executive or officer, whose duty it is to see that the tournament she heads is discharged successfully. Each girl on the winning teams is awarded a definite number of points for taking part in each event. She is also awarded practice points, or points for the amount of time spent in practice. At the end of the school year, the four girls having the highest number of points above 1500 are given sweaters which are presented on Award Day. -I r m--. , UlttMn.WI.HHiK. .;-„ ' ■„■! ■,i,. l,Al i..-.. l -- — — ; -,M| f,| tfJt ' l ' ' ) ■;. W. A. A. Those receiving W. A. A. sweaters for 1932- 33 are: Miss Alene Coleman, Mrs. Florence F. Huish, Miss Irene Johnson, and Miss yera Con- der. In addition to sport tournaments conducted by the Women ' s Athletic Association during the past year, many parties have been given for the members. The first social was an Athletic Jinx in the Ladies Gymnasium. This was followed by skating and skiing parties in the winter and horseback riding and hiking activities in the spring, rounding out a delightful year of recrea- tional athletics for B. Y. U. Women. Dorothy Richmond President ' ftTHf, 63 r T7T?F srMM INTRAMURAL -—■.. ' . Vikings — Winners of Intramural Basketball UNDER the capable direction of Coach Hart, the intramural program this year has enjoyed great success and has pro- vided extensive and thorough activity relative to athletics with- in the school. This year ' s intramural program has involved more activities and greater participation than ever before. Practically every form of sport — from the major athletic activities to the minor events — have received their portion of participation. In further- ing the aim of the Intramural department, namely to furnish exercise and recreation in the form of competitive athletics to every student of the institution, Coach Hart has succeeded admirably. Fall and spring tourneys in horseshoe and tennis, the fall and spring cross country runs, and regular tournaments in wrest- ling, volley-ball, baseball, basketball and track have all added color to the intramural activities. Coach Hart has been assisted this year by Harris Walker, who has acted as student manager of intramurals. Lamar Taylor, Cougar distance ace, won both the fall and spring cross country races. In the intersocial unit track and field meet, the Val Hyric unit took first place, with the Tausigs fin- ishing second. The Vikings scored high during the winter quar- ter eliminating the Mates in the final competition for honors in the annual basketball tournament. ill J ' ,:U ■■,. N -■,-■Book 6 w  «awgw a y«. f aMy teae««in««is.HK DR. BRIMHALL The Friend _. TWO men can love each o-lher with deep enduring love. They each complete the other. They are each other ' s self. Every fa- miliar tree or dusty road is peopled with re- membrances of some day past. In silent pain or in hopelessness the friend is somewhere near, comforting — enduring — dear. Better though than he who shares his love with one is he who loves the many — giving him- self, inspiring thousands, loving and being loved by all. Dr. George H. Brimhall was such a man — no miser of his gifts, hoarding his affection, his comforting or staying hand. He answered to the call of Friend, from students. His most needed service was his love. Freely he gave and received. His seal remains pricked on all he touched — the seal says — Friend. wmmm IT it is noble to ' return good for evil, but very ig- noble to expect it. — Brimhall. Lorna Murray Jayne Evans Carma Bringhurst Gertrude Sauer Carma McGregor Leona Gibbons Beth Ostler Moreho Allred Isabelle Romney Laura Evans Fawn Ivlns Mary McGregor Elizabeth Holbrook Olive W nterton Ada Taylor Dorothy Hunn Alice Spencer Laura Mensel Lois Smith Grace Bleak Beth Richards Flo Heindselman Luana Mercer Helen Coolc CESTA TIES THIS above al!: to thine own self be true, tions in student government are held by mem- and it must follow as the night the day, bers of the club, thou canst not then be false to any man. The activities of the club for the year have This is the motto of the girls of the Cesta included a formal initiation banquet at Kee- Ties social unit and has been the guiding star ley ' s, a progressive dinner and theatre ' party, in the firmament of their sister- hood. The club has always stood for the highest type of loyalty to the ideals of social and scholastic ac- tivities for which the Brigham Young University stands. In al- most every department of stu- dent activities the members of Cesta Ties are very prominent and many of the important posi- Dorothy Mensel President the annual Christmas tea, several informal dancing parties, and a formal dancing party, the Court of Queen Elizabeth held at the county court house. The following officers have led the club through another success- ful year: Dorothy Mensel, presi- dent; Fawn Ivins, vice-president; Lorna Murray, secretary, and Alice Sp er, treasurer. 65 ?H f )0 B Afton Hansen Emily Madsen Mary Clark Ann Clayson Myrl Washburn Naomi Halliday Mary Brown Leona Jackson Edna Sorensen Emily Washburn Rhoda J. Young Ruth Prusse Thelma McKinnon Neva Hansen Esther Maycock Marjorie Seegmiller Florence Miller E ' ma Hansen FIDELAS THIS year the Fidelas have been successful included: a Hallowe ' en party at Keeley ' s, an in continuing the ideals that have always inv.tational dancing party at the first ward characterized the unit. They strive for every- amusement hall, an Autumn Leaf tea, and ihe thing that Brigham Young University holds annual formal dinner dance, A Night in high as its standard. Particularly do they pro- Fairyland, March 3rd in the Springville sec- mote the sincere democractic spirit that is so ond ward. The officers for this year included: much a part of the B. Y. U. Their sociability and friendliness make them genuine Y women. Fidelas girls stand for high scholarship, and m a y be found active in all phases of student body activities. As in many pre- vious years, the Fidelas unit was successful in winning a place in the annual Pep Vodie. Social events of the year have Afton Ander:on President Afton Anderson, president; Ann Clayson, vice-president; Emily Madsen, secretary; Thelma Mc- Kinnon, treasurer. The unit will ever work to pro- mote everlasting friendship among its members and to loyal- ly support all activities sponsored by the student government of the Brigham Young University. 66 A ' ▼ Aline Holdaway Ruth G Ichrist Delenna Taylor Josephine Sowards Rhoda Stowell Inez Starr Lorna Wenti Ruth Stevens Elise Stillman La Von Brunt Clarice Brunt Floy Hansen Amy Jones Atton Hodson Leona Romney Helena Call Vera Jackson Myrtle Sowards Mabel Wilson Maurine Romney O. S. TROVATA THE aim of O. S. Trovata is to cultivate parties in the fall quarter, an annual formal enduring school day friendships. Coopera- dinner dance, an invitational ball, a progres- tion and congeniality have been distinctive sive dinner, a canyon party, and various mis- characteristics of this well-known social group ce ' laneous dancing parties. The O. S. Trovata and high scholarship and activity in student sponsored one of the most successful student body projects while maintaining this high body dances of the year in the portrayal of standard have been held fore- most. It has always been the aim of the group to willingly cooper- ate and foster the projects of the student body. The club boasts members who are representatives in the activities of every depart- ment in the school. Of the many interesting activi- ties sponsored by the unit are in- cluded: Numerous clever rushing Beth Ashworth President a winter party. O. S. Trovata stands for true friendship and greater scholastic achievement and strives always to uphold these ideals. The officers for the past year are: Beth Ashworth, president; Floy Hansen, vice-president; Vera Jackson, secretary and treasurer; Amy Jones, corresponding secre- tary. 67 mmm Joie Bachelor Phyllis Robinson Edith Paxman Louise Swenson Elma Robinson Jean Tuttle Wyla Johnson Aline Coleman Ruth Crane Madelyn Peterson Vivian Merrill Ellen Binns La Prele Sumner Fawn Greer Helen Young W ' lla Sowards Stella Powelson Marjorie Stevens Maude Green Maurine Brown Fa Non Clawson Leola Green Bonnie Dame Ruth Robinson NAUTILUS THE Nautilus social unit has the distinction bers to maintain a certain scholastic standard of being the oldest girls social unit on the in order to remain active, campus of Brigham Young University. It was Social activites for the year have included organized October 6, 1920, by eight girls who an Old Mill party, canyon parties, various rush wished to bind their friendship in a lasting parties, a formal initiation banquet, a formal bond and was known as the N.L.U. Club. When invitational dancing party, several informal clubs were banned from the cam- pus N. L. U. reorganized and changed its name to Nautilus, and became affiliated with the school as a social unit. Nautilus has always fostered these ideals which are advocated by the school: democracy, high scholarship, sportsmanship, c u I- ture. The unit is the only one in school which requires the mem- Edith Young President dancing parties, the spring for- mal dinner dance, and a Mothe r ' s Day Tea in connection with the alumni. The officers which were elected to serve until Christmas, 1933, are: Edith Young, president; La- Prele Sumner, vice-president; Ed- ith Paxman, senior vice-president; Ruth Crane, secretary; Elma Robinson, treasurer. 68 Q8B . 3 %§jZA %t ' mVI Hid A tfj Nadine Taylor Fay Johnson Virginia Viclc LaVada Westover Lota Paxman Wilma Hansen May Seaton Allie Bowen Margaret Reese Beth Paxman Lucille Stewart Mary Dahlquist Bessie Taylor Arlene Harris Miriam L ' JIywhite Eva Ballif Madelyn Harrison Doris Firmage Hazel Anderson Emma Prusse Zola Brown Norma Hansen Grace Dangerfield Helen Penrod Virginia Taylor VAL NORN THE sponsoring of friendship among stu- a formal banquet, a unique political dancing ' dents of common interests is the one great party, and the Yuletide formal given by the purpose of the social unit organization upon alumni association for the active members, the Y campus, and in this furthering of The formal dinner dance of the year was given friendship the Val Norn unit confines itself not in cabaret style, abandoning all traditional to its club sisters alone, but specializes in out- toast masters and toasts. During the spring side companionship as well. The unit was organized in 1927 and now considers itself one of the middle-aged organizations on the campus, having a strong alumni club functioning since its founding last spring. Social activities of the unit for the year included the annual summer vacation week in Wild- wood, a fashion tea in early fall, Gean Clark President quarter the annual spring invita- tional party was given as well as the Mother ' s Tea at commence- ment. Officers for 1932-33 were: Gean Clark, president; Ida Brock- bank, vice-president; May Seat- on, secretary; Lota Paxman, treasurer; Madelyn Harrison, re- porter; Allie Bowen, correspond- ing secretary. Mrs. Alonzo Mor- ley acts as sponsor of the group. 69 Fay Page Winnifred Smith Genevieve Fugal Betha Storrs Barbara Perrett Olive Kimball Gloria Fr ' el Phyllis Armistead Metta R tchie InezClayson Fern Kimball Doreyn Latimer Margaret Summerhays Mary Bayles Ruby Cox Sybil Clark LES CECILIENNES LES CECILIENNES is a social unit which was cers. February 18th the members broadcasted organized December I, 1932 for the pur- a musical program from KSL Spring activi- pose of studying, singing and enjoying music. ties included an invitational formal dance at It was organized under the sponsorship of the McCune School of Music in Salt Lake City, Miss Margaret Summerhays and its member- and an evening concert in April. Meetings are ship consisted of twenty-four girls from the held each Thursday night, three out of the music department. The name Les Ceciliennes month being devoted to practicing music and is derived from St. Cecilia, the patron saint of the fourth is held in the form of a social. This new unit hopes to become the official organ of the music de- partment in sponsoring musical entertainments and stimulating an appreciation in the study and enjoyment of the same. If the en- thusiasm which has already been manifested in this year ' s activi- ties continues, Les Ceciliennes will be one of the most active music. The officers elected were Clara Woodhouse, president Genevieve Fugal, vice-president Olive Kimball, secretary and treasurer; Fern Kimball, reporter; Edith Harrison, librarian. Although the organization i s comparatively new it has been unusually active this year. Fol- lowing the oganization, a Christ- mas party was given by the offi- Clara Woodhouse President units of the campus. 70 Max Haddock Charles Menzies Lewis Harmer Ernest Murdoclc Warren Shipp Don Nielsen Don Barouclough Merrill Hammond Owen Gibson Troy Walker Quinn Whiting Harlan Lyon Robert Parker Harold Thornock Nathan Dredge T. Earl Sm ' th MATES THE Mates social unit was organized by a the Mates ' team only lost one game in basket- group of fellows six years ago. With the ball, winning six. In volleyball, tennis, and aim of obtaining members qualified in all ac- track the unit made good showing also, tivities these men have become an exception- In keeping with the nautical name, the Mates al all-around unit. Each member is expected all purchased uniforms this year which con- to be a true mate to his brother members, and everyone supports the highest standard of student scholarship and activity. The social calendar for the past year has included a dancing party at Keeley ' s, one at the Ig- loo, several home parties, and a spring lake party. In the intra-mural competitions in the various athletic activities, Ronald Wiscombe President sisted of a white sailor hat and a blue turtle neck sweater with the emblem and motto Fedeles Nautae Sumus on the front. Much credit is due the officers for the successful and happy voyage of the past year. They are: Ronald Wiscombe, captain; Charles Menzies, first mate, and Merrill Hammond, log keeper. 71 Frank Van Wagenen Chauncy Harris Carl Warniclc Claude Snow Don Alder Malcolm LeSueur Harold Armstrong Kyle Clark Harold Bateman Oakley Evans Elmer Jaeobsen Rudger Jones Dean Van Wagenen Ellis Doty NUGGETS THE Nuggets unit was formerly known as This year the unit has enjoyed a successful the Goldbrickers Club and was organized season under the capable administration of in 1917 with sixteen charter members. In 1923 the following officers: Ellis Graham, president; all clubs were banished from the campus of Dean Fisher, vice-president; Chauncey Harris, Brigham Young University, but the club con- secretary-treasurer; Don Alder, reporter. The tinued to function apart from the school until un it counts among its members outstanding the installation of the social unit system. Upon the inauguration of the present system, the Gold- brickers were among the first to affiliate and become known as social unit number one. Since that time it has done all within its power to support student body activities and promote school spirit. Ellis Graham President performers in basketball, student publication, forensics, and stu- dent administration. They have also entered into intra-mural ac- tivities with enthusiasm, winning the volley-ball tournament and placing well in basketball and tennis. 72 Robert Olsen Dean Fisher Delbert Young Joseph Swenson Meredith Wilson Joseph McAllister Floyd Millet Tom Eastmond Read Thornton Woodrow Wilson Joseph ' Robertson Kenneth Taylor William Brunt Elvon Jackson Nicholas Udall NUGGETS THE social activities of the year have includ- ed the annual Thanksgiving formal dinner- dance at the Hotel Roberts which represent- ed an evening in the midst of the ruins of an old Aztec temple, an informal Hallowe ' en dancing party, a New Year ' s Eve progressive dinner and theatre party, an informal dancing party in the Manavu ward, spring mis-fit brawl, an invitational formal dance, a mother ' s day reception, an informal dancing party at the Van Wagenen home, a party given in honor of the active members by the Bricker Alums, and the crowning event of the social activities — the annual Spring Festival, a three- day outing in a near-by canyon. Of all its activities, the thing which best characterizes the unit ' s spirit is its bi-monthly luncheon which fosters the fraternal spirit so necessary among the members of any success- ful social organization. The aim of the unit is to combine a gen- uine interest in scholarship and student activi- ties with a congenial social life, hoping to draw from their union both pleasure and prof- it while getting an education. 73 mk A Luiell Ch ' pman Ray Jenkins Melvin Jenkins Clayton Jenkins Lyman Reese Ray Hart Kenneth Stringham Truxton Purvance Ross Webb Bert Anderson Burle Robison Gilman Jensen TAUSIGS THE Tausigs were organized in 1922 under sent each quarter their silver loving cup to the name of the Three I ' s, and when the the highest ranking unit scholastically. The present social unit system was inaugurated on original cup was won the required number of the campus were among the first to apply for times two years ago, and plans are now under approval to function as an organization under way to have it replaced for further competi- the new system. Glen Guymon, former varsity dramatic star, is credited with being the originator of the club. It primarily intended to give so- cial, scholastic, and cultural edu- cation through its activities, and has striven to maintain those ideals through the recent years. In support of the Club ' s belief in scholastic achievement a part of its former program was to pre- tion. McVal Hardy President The Tausigs are unusually ac- tive in all forms of campus activi- ty, including athletics, dramatics, publications and student govern- ment. Three of the last five foot- ball captains have been Tausigs, and Young University ' s one a II- American basketball player has his name inscribed on the all- time Tausig list. Student council this year includes in its member- 74 Philip Knight John Hughes S. Call Nelson Archie Jones Smoot Brimhail Lee Chambers Orval Okelberry Edwin L. Foutz Glen Wilkinson Robert Hansen Kenneth Cannon TAUSIGS ship two Tausigs — second vice-president of the associated students and editor-in-chief of the Y News. Unit social activities reach new highs each year on the Tausig calendar. Traditional an- nual parties include the annual formal, dinner- dance at the Hotel Roberts in late winter, the revival party some time during the year, a bury-the-hatchet informal in conjunction with the Nuggetts, a spring hobo party, and an inv itational dancing party in the fall. The oustanding achievement of the Tausigs during the current year was the winning of first prize in the annual campus Pep Vodie held prior to the Utah State basketball series. The judging and applause gave practically unanimous approval to the clever and original Fate of the Big Four, written, directed and performed by the Tausigs. The Tausigs were unfortunate in being tem- porarily suspended from the campus activi- ties by the faculty near the end of the fall quarter due to infractions of the social unit initiation laws, but were reinstated shortly after the Christmas vacation. McVal Hardy, president; Burle Robison, vice-president; Melvin Jenkins, secretary; and Ray Hart, treasurer; have served as officers throughout the school year 1932-33. 75 Owen Reese Earl Cottam Kenn Peterson Wendell Vance Phillip Christensen Neff Smart Marie Eggertsen Floyd Mclntyre Henry Finch Preston Hughes Clyde Washburn David Merrill Owen Chr ' stensen William Martin Lynne Wright VIKINGS A LTHOUGH the Viking social unit cannot men in all phases of activity, the Vikings have boast as many years of organization as held an enviable position in student life on other units on the campus it can and does the campus. Its members have been well rep- boast the reputation of being one of the most resented in student government, dramatics, active groups in school and social activities. debating, publications, public speaking, music, It was organized in 1928 with twelve charter and athletics. members for the purpose of pro- moting good fellowship and up- holding the high ideals of the Brigham Young University. The purpose has been successfully ful- filled this year as well as other years. A spirit of unity and suc- cess has followed every under- taking of the club. With the unsurpassed group of fellows which includes talented KelseyJ. Hill President rf fc In the annual Pep Vodie this year, Vikings were awarded sec- ond place by the judges for the third consecutive year. In ath- letics the unit team made a good showing in the intra-mural volley ball tournament, and their bas- ketball team came out undefeat- ed and won the inter-unit series. The social unit was also repre- sented in tennis and baseball in the spring. 76 i- Howard Cottam Jay Nelson Thomas Hatch Starr Broclcbanlc Marcus Funk Farrell Gudmundsen Everett Pullen Wallace Gardner Dale Jones Roy Hammond RayAlleman IvanWilley Ralph Britsch William Howe VIKINGS THE social calendar for the year has been filled with some of the liveliest and most entertaining parties of the year. Climaxing the activities of the autumn was the annual formal dinner-dance Hotel Viking which was held in the Second Ward of Springville, Thanksgiving eve. Winter socials included the annual New Year ' s Eve theatre and dancing party at Salt Lake, the annual barn party and several informal dances. Spring quarter brought the Jiggs party, the annual invitation- al formal dance and the boat party on Utah Lake. Much creedit is due the officers who so capably piloted the Vikings through another successful year. They are: Kelsey J. Hill, pres- ident; David Merrill, vice-present; Lynne Wright, secretary and historian; Dale Jones, treasurer; Ivan Willey, athletic manager. Judge George Bailiff acts as sponsor and ad- visor of the unit. With democracy and cooperation in all that they undertake, plus that indomitable spirit of all for one and one for all the Vikings are marching onward in search of new fields to conquer and greater goals of accom- plishment. 77 : ' £s£i 5l liyyy Farrell Collett Burnell Aagard Harold Bailey Glen Black Lawrence Jones Karl Jameson Virgil Wedge Howard Feast Bruce Wakefield Sheldon Hayes Lloyd Peterson Mac Dougal John Martin Joe McEwan DuAne Anderson Howard Sumsion Weston Bayles VAL HYRICS THE Val Hyric social unit was organized in won second place. In the winter basketball 1928 with eight charter members, and was series the games were lost by a one-point dedicated primarily to chivalry and good fel- margin, giving the team third place. Track lowship. Today it is one of the most active anc j tennis also saw some prominent partici- units on the campus and the same ideals, the p an ts from the unit same purposes, and the same binding friendship upon which the unit was founded still exist. Besides being active socia ' ly the unit has entered into other fields such as dramatics, art, music, and athletics. In the Fall volleyball tournament Val Hyrics Loon B ' rd President The Val Hyrics have enjoyed one of the most successful years of its history under the capable leadership of the following offi- cers: Leon Bird, president; Frank Roberts, vice president; Law- rence Jones, secretary and treas- urer; and Harold Bailey, athletic manager. 78 ORGANIZATIONS SINCE the founding of Brigham Young University, democracy and simplicity have been the unseen foundations upon which social and school life have rested. Social fraternities and cliques have been continually frowned upon by the school ad- ministrations. Recognizing, nevertheless, the claiming need for close contacts among students of mutual interest they encour- aged the organization of geographical clubs. These groups were the first to receive official recognition from the school. Twelve years ago another space in the Y ' s swiftly growing social life was filled by the establishing of honorary fraternities. This type of organization has developed until now there are congenial associations for honorary students in commerce, de- bating, dramatics, home economics, physical education, and campus activities. Again in 1928 these organized clubs were found to be in- sufficient and inadequate; consequently a new system was in- augurated by which every student in the University was affil- iated with a group known as a social unit. These organizations met with a favorable response from the students and grew in number and size until at present there are nineteen units on the campus. The purpose of the system is to equalize social opportun- ities without discrimination, to discourage class distinction and stimulate the spirit of democracy, to keep social functions on the campus, and afford faculty supervision. 79 kiu l m r i k Mildred Housley Naomi Robertson Gwen Brugger Elizabeth Sauls Genev ' ev Smith Etta Scorup Clara Moore Mabel Luke Elizabeth Conover Helen Chrlstensen Effie Warnick Vilate Elliot Aline Coleman Beth Ashworth Helena Call Margaret Swenson Gertrude Sauer GAMMA PHI OMICRON AMMA PHI OMICRON, honorary soror- The activities of the year have included ity for girls majoring in home economics, professional meetings held twice a week, at was organized in 1926 through the efforts of which il ' ustrated lectures were presented, a Miss Effie Warnick, Mrs. Elizabeth Sauls, and formal initiation banquet at Keeley ' s Decem- Miss Reva Lewis. The organization was com- ber 3, the annual formal dance in the First posed of seven charter members who were Ward February 4th, and the spring birthday seniors or juniors in the department and who party and New-Officer-Dinner. possessed high standards in schol- astic activities. The aim of Gamma Phi Omi- cron is to give its members a pro- fessional viewpoint of the field of home economics, to instill high ideals of scholarship and womanhood among its members, and to cement a lasting friend- ship among the girls of the de- partment. Flo Heindselman President Other activities of the organ- ization include the sponsoring of a loan fund for students in the department and the presentation of some project-gift each year. The officers for the year 1932- 33 are Flo Heindselman, presi- dent; Gertrude Sauer, vice-presi- dent; Clara Moore, recording secretary and historian; Beth Ash- woHh, corresponding secretary and treasurer. 80 Dorothy Richmond Bessie Collins Louise Nielsen Elva Dean Elsie Cherrington Orpha Robinson Grace DangerfJeld Gwendolyn Nelson Floy Hanson Melva Boyle Aline Coleman Florence Huish Louise dinger Wilma Jeppson Eva Ballif Bessie I. Meiling PHI DELTA PI Wl CHAPTER OF PHI DELTA PI, national ' professional physical education fraterni- ty, was installed at the Brigham Young Uni- versity November 21, 1931 under the direc- tion of Mrs. Pearl K. Blockman, national in- spector, with the following charter members: Wilma Jeppson, Bessie I. Meiling, Dorothy Hoover, Ida Scott, Aline Coleman, Ruth I.John- son, Gwendolyn Nelson, Carma Ballif, Louise Spafford, Claire Wells. Last Fall fourteen new mem- bers were added to the frater- nity with initiations being held at the First Ward chapel which was climaxed by a formal banguet in the evening at Keeleys ' . Other activities of the year include bi- monthly meetings at the homes Ida Scott President of members, and a birthday dance. Membership for Phi Delta Pi is based on the four following qualifications. The girl must be a major in physical education; she must maintain high scholastic standard; she must be socially acceptable and must be passed upon by all members in the fra- ternity. Xi chapter has received recog- nition through having articles ap- pear in the Cadet, national publication of Phi Delta Pi, writ- ten by Wilma Jeppson, Bessie I. Meiling, Aline Coleman, Carma Ballif, and Eva Ballif. The local chapter also received the highest national rating of the three chapters in Utah. 81 kit I A 4 ' iA±k «. i Vera Jackson Oralie Cragun Dorothy Mensel Aline Coleman Claude Snow Bess ' e Taylor Fred Webb Edith Nash Ward Clark Claude Robbins rem Smoot Phyllis Miller Fawn Ivins Edith Young THETA ALPHA PHI THE Beta chapter of Theta Alpha Phi was teria, an evening meeting once a month at installed at Brigham Young University in the home of some member at which a play May, 1924, with twenty-five charter members of the contemporary theatre is reviewed and which included Professor and Mrs. T. Earl Par- a resume of current offerings on Broadway is doe and Professor Alonzo Morley. given; the production of the annual Theta Al- The fraternity aims to sponsor high ideals pha Phi play (this year The Importance of Be- and worthy efforts along the 1 line of dramatic development. Its membership is made up of those students who attain a high stan- dard in the campus productions in acting, playwriting, or some of the managerial positions that ac- company the production of plays. This year ' s program of the local chapter includes a luncheon every two weeks in the Y Cafe- W ' lma Hansen President ing Earnest, by Oscar Wilde); spring initiations in beautiful Maple Canyon; and the annual formal banquet of the Alpha, Beta and Gamma chapters which was held in Logan with the Gam- ma chapter as host. The officers for this year are: Alonzo Morley, advisor; Wilma Hansen, president; Dorothy Men- sel, vice-president; Vera Jackson, secretary and treasurer. 82 O O r - D. Spencer Grow Forbes Foster Don Alder Weldon Matthews Bert Ludlow Harry Sundwall Oaltley Evans Kirt Johnson Joseph Robertson ALPHA KAPPA PSI A LPHA KAPPA PSI has as its Ideals the The outstanding social activity of the year fostering of research in the field of com- was the annual formal dinner-dance held in merce and the promoting of creative leader- the Hotel Roberts in April for active and ship and sterling character. alumni members. During the year bi-monthly luncheons are For the school year 1932-33 the following held at which businss topics are discussed by officers of the fraternity were: Ward S. Clark, prominent business men. The outstanding activity of the year was the fostering of the annual all boys show which has always been a popular entertainment of the university dramatic program. The funds from the production are placed in the Alpha Kappa Psi Loan Fund which is available for seniors in the college of Commerce. Ward S.Clark President president; Kirt Johnson, vice- president; Harry Sundwall, sec- retary; D. Spencer Grow, treas- urer; and Joseph Robertson, mas- ter of rituals. The president-elect for the year 1933-34 will attend the World ' s Fair and the Alpha Kap- pa Psi convention in Chicago in June, which is held for the pur- pose of furthering the high ideals of the fraternity. 83 Sheldon Hayes Theron Hutchings Joe Brown Malcolm LeSueur Ellis Graham Imri Hutch ' ngs DuAne Anderson Howard Feast Eugene Larson Lucille Maughan Clyde Washburn Preston Hughes WiPere Amaru Dr. Vasco M. Tanner David Condon Merrill Hammond BETA BETA BETA Howard R Presid BETA BETA BETA honorary Biological fra- ternity is an international organization founded in 1922 at Oklahoma City University. It now embraces twenty-eight chapters in America and three in China. New chapters are being admitted as their credentials are accepted. Tri Beta was organized for the purpose of supplying an honorary undergraduate fraternity for the students of the Biological Sci- ences. Membership comes as a reward for active interest in the study of biological sciences and as a recognition of attainment above the average in the courses offered in the college curriculum. The purpose of Tri Beta is three- fold: development of sound scholarship, dissemination of sci- Cottam ent entific truth, and the promotion of research. Phi chapter was initiated at B. Y. U. in the fall of 1930 and since that time has been active in both local and national affairs, having won recognition in the Bios, the national quarterly magazine, through both its students and its faculty representative, Dr. Tanner. Monthly lectures are given on biological subjects and special activities include an annual boat trip across Utah Lake, various field trips, and the sponsoring of public exhibits and lectures throughout the years. The officers for this year are: Dr. V. M. Tanner, faculty repre- sentative; Howard R. Cottam, president; Imri Hutchings, vice- president; Lucille Maughan, sec- retary; Duane Anderson, histor- ian. 84 Parrel Collett Luzell Chipman Chauncy Harris Malcolm LeSueur Stephen Murdock Ralph Jensen Howard Cottam Mark Eggertsen Ellis McAllister Ott Romney George H. Hansen Ralph Britsch Neff Smart E. H. Eastmond Elwood Romney Fred Webb BLUE KEY QLUE KEY is an honor society which takes year of the functioning of Blue Key on this for members only outstanding leaders in campus, the chapter being installed June 3, student body activities. It is an organization 1932. The organization has been unusually ac- in which students get together to discuss ways tive in student affairs. It was unde ' r the lead- and means of cooperating with the faculty ership of this club that the Freshmen Trek was in promoting the welfare of the student body inaugurated for the first time on the campus. Homecoming Day was planned and directed by the Blue Key members. and the best interests of the in- stitution. Its purpose is to study, discuss, and strive to further the best interests of Brigham Young University; to promote a spirit of fraternaLsm among all students of the institution and to other- wise fulfill the obligations set forth in the pledge of Blue Key and the motto: Serving I Live. The past year marks the initial Meredith Wilson President mim The organization does not at- tempt to function socially. The members met monthly at lunch- eons and a formal dinner-dance was given in April. Officers are Meredith Wilson, president Chauncy Harris, vice-president Luzell Chipman, secretary; Mal- colm LeSueur, treasurer; Elwood Romney, sergeant-at-arms. 85 T |i - «• - « V D Eldon Schow Lloyd Bryner William Brunt Cecil I. Dimmiclc Joseph Eyring Rulon S. Jones Walter Hiller Mar ' on Olson Joseph D. McAllister D. Spencer Grow Ovando Gubler Kenneth Stringham Weldon Taylor Juel Andreason Forbes Foster Maurice Jones Ellis Doty DELTA PHI l ELTA PHI was first organized at the Uni- iginal Delta Phi fraternity was revived and an versity of Utah in 1869. Its original pur- organization effected which included the Friars pose was to foster debating and to promote a and chapters in and out of the state under spirit of brotherhood through a close associa- the title of Delta Phi honorary fraternity, tion of men with like interests. The purpose of The past year has been an outstanding one Delta Phi honorary fraternity under its present under the capable leadership of the following constitution is to foster the spirit of brotherhood among college men who have participated in Christian missionary service in any denomination and are now in the pursuit of higher learning. On the Y campus the organiza- tion dates back to the old Y.D.D. club which became affiliated with the Friars Club on the University of Utah campus. In 1930 the or- John McAllister President officers: John S. McAllister, president: J. Elmer Jacobsen, vice-president: Eldon J. Facer, secretary and treasurer. The primary functions and ac- tivities of the fraternity are so- cials, meetings, banquets, public service, and athletics. In its so- cial activities the fraternity aims to assist in effecting the neces- sary readjustment from the work of the ministry. 86 David Allred Wendell Jacobs Paul Brunt Myrthus W. Evans Wendell Vance Ezra Tobler Eldon J. Facer Lloyd Whitlock Roy Berry Carl Warnick Riley G. Clark Meredith Wilson Grant Vest W ayne Chadwick Verl Dixon Ralph Olpin Elmer Jacobsen DELTA PHI The social events for the year were begun with an informal dancing party at the Manavu ward amusement hall. Monthly informal par- ties have followed beside a chapter formal dance February I I th at the First Ward, an invitational party March 24th, and an inter- chapter formal dinner-dance at the student Union building, University of Utah. Business meetings are conducted twice a month and monthly luncheons and programs are given at which prominent men of the church and state are guests and principal speakers. Under the leadership of the Out- side Program Committee speakers and pro- grams are furnished to the different organ- izations of the church in the wards of the surrounding territory. Thus the members can help retain the spirit of service which was in- herent in their work in the mission field. At present Delta Phi consists of five units — three college chapters and two alumni chap- ters. The college chapters are located at Brigham Young University, University of Utah, and the Utah State Agricultural College. The alumni chapters are located at Salt Lake and the University of Southern California. 87 Editha Booth Hortense Snow Catherine Decker Flora D. F sher Haiel Brockbank Veda S. Nelson Ida Leichty Jennie Campbell RhodaJ.Young Vilate Elliot Georgia Maesar Barbara Maughn Clara Fotland Irene Haynie Olive Edmunds Florence Miller Jennie B. Knight Y YESHARA ESHARA — messenger of truth, straight, of friendship present, as well as the con- even, upright — is the significance of the tacts formed with companions and friends new name of the girls ' club formerly known as actively engaged in work in school and vari- the Young Ladies ' Missionary Club. ous other fields. At a banquet given by the University of Social events have included a banquet in Utah in honor of the Brigham Young Univer- Salt Lake with a Temple excursion afterwards; sity chapter in Salt Lake, March 24th, the name of the organiza- tion was officially changed. There are now three chapters actively functioning one at each universi- ty in the state. The girls find a source of hap- piness which only missionaries have in common, and their aim is to be of service and a source of inspiration to all with whom they come in contact. This organ- ization helps to keep the mission- ary spirit, and the ideals of Ellen Lund President a luncheon and a trip to the Art Exhibition at Springville with the Utah chapter as guests; and the annual formal breakfast on com- mencement morning. The club has been under the leadership of the following offi- cers: Ellen Lund, president; Cath- erine Decker, vice-president; Zina Lou Brown, second vice-presi- dent; Editha Booth, secretary and treasurer; and Clara Fotland, corresponding secretary. 88 ( • ■- j ' .iil Jennie Smith Kent H. Wasden Lewis Pulsipher Fawn Ivins Maydelle Pistole Owen Gibson Lenora Bened : ct Marthello Bellander Merle Jones Francis Leavitt Harlan Lyon Lavina Whitney Bertha Robison Glenna McFarlane Lucille Fife Grace Bleak NEVADA CLUB THOSE who have seen the endless desert the school. Furthermore, they desired to with its fleeting mirages and its glowing foster greater student activity among the sunsets, and have experienced the lure of its members of the club in socials and in assem- sagebrush, hold within their hearts an open bly and radio programs. fre edom and a love of neighbor. It is this Because of the friendly and scholarly spirit community spirit which led the students from existing here, of which the Nevada students Nevada, where there is more than a square mile for every man, to form the Nevada Club. The club was organized this year with the feeling that Nevada should be represented in the school in unit form. Members of the club wished to be represented as a group in the social activities of Rulon A. Jones President 4 fc have partaken so freely, it is their purpose to invite their many friends in Nevada to attend the Friendly School, which is to them the finest-spirited institution of learning in the West. Officers are: Rulon A. Jones, president; Lavina Whitney, vice- president; Kent H. Wasden, sec- retary and treasurer. 89 £ ! Farrell Collett Douglas Merrill Eva Ballif Clarice Brunt Ruth Evans LaVon Brunt Paul Brunt Harold Thornack Alice Spencer Deborah, Scott Barbara Perrett Ray Haddock Antone Romney Carina Coffin Mildred Maughan Maude Green Lyle Maughan Mildred Housley William Brunt Helen Cook Rhoda J. Young Bern ' ce Warner Jennie Brown Claude Robbins Leola Greene Max Haddock Eldon Facer Alice Dives Alta Stoker Lucille Maughan J. Gleason Kerr Maurine Romney IDAHO CLUB AT Brigham Young University students from many states and Students from the same state are gether through ties of loyalty to territory and because of this the division of the students into the various geographical clubs has been a natural and easy designa- tion. There are many such clubs functioning on the campus but one of the most active of these is the Idaho club. This year there are approximately four hundred students from the Gem state and the organization has been unus- ually active. The club has manifested its in- terest and cooperation in stu- dent-body activities on a number of occasions. On Homecoming one finds countries, bound to- the home Harry A Presid Dean iirt Day it formed a unit in the parade with the members dressed to represent the Idaho spud. A program was given in devotional in which the entire club participated and gave a picturesque representation of some of the things which are characteristic of the state of Ida- ho. During one of the regular B. Y. U. Saturday evening broad- casts over KSL members of the club presented the entire pro- gram. The officers of the club in- clude: Harry A. Dean, president; Alice Spencer, vice-president; Delbert Young, secretary; Bar- bara Perrett, Rhoda J. Young. Antone K. Romney, Douglas Mer- rill, Ruth Henry, entertainment committee. 90 ££ ? f£ $ Ot o O f O ft Louis Stewart Kenn Peterson Frances Jennings Margaret Simpson Eunice Mortensen Lucile Stewart Vernon Johansen Joseph Robertson Louise Larson Mabel Larson Kieth Hansen Devere Miner Harry Sundwall Grant Bunderson Helen Miner Ann Sundwall Harden Breinholt Ralph Jacobsen Bessie Taylor Ina Seeley Mabel Rasmussen Dora Coombs Kirt Johnson DuAne P. Anderson Farrell Olsen Lloyd Whitlock DuAne Anderson Helen Ottosen Grace S : mpson Ellis Graham Ruby Cox Ralph Britsch SANPETE THE Sanpete is one of the more recently being a means of advertising the school tend ■organized geographical clubs on the cam- to make a firm bond of friendship between pus, yet it is an outstandingly active one. Its those students who are bound together by members are prominent in all forms of stu- geographical ties. Social activities of the club have included an old-fashioned bob-sleighing party with a sup- per afterwards, an informal danc- ing party at Keeley ' s and a moonlight frolic on Utah Lake. Officers of the club are: Far- rell Madsen, president; Francis Jennings, vice-president; Lucille Stewart, secretary-treasurer; Du- Ane P. Anderson, social chair- man. dent activity and are always will- ing to cooperate with the school in upholding its ideals, and sup- porting all worthy projects and undertakings. An annual feature of the ac- tivities of the club is the tour of the cities and towns of Sanpete by members of the club with stops at the various high schools for the purpose of presenting programs. These trips besides Farrell Madsen President 91 Back Row — Theron Lambert, Harold Billings, Elmer Moon, Fred Musser, Paul Murphy, Karl E. Young, Frank Postma. Middle Row — Erma Glines. Lee Wiscombe, Norma Hansen, Neldon Calder, Ruth Calder, Elma Hansen, Neva Hansen. Front Row — Ned Gines, Hope Seeley, Ronald Wiscombe, Ken Stringham, Helen Calder, Victor Bingham, Wm. F. Hansen, Zelphia Cook. THE UINTAH CLUB THE Uintah club made its appearance on Siddoway, Norwood Hardy, Charley Oaks, the campus this year for the first time with Paul Murphy, and Harold Merkley did not a membership of forty-seven students. At the lose a game, defeating all of the other geo- time of its organization the following officers graphical clubs on the campus. were elected: Ken Stringham, president; Lorna One of the activities sponsored by the club was the presentation of a program in the student-body as- sembly. The members of the club dressed in Indian costumes and demonstrated the Bear Dance as is performed by the Indians on the Reservation in Uintah. With such a successful year behind them the members are looking forward to the future to show that the Uintah club is to be a permanent institution on the campus. Murray, vice-president; Ronald Wiscombe, secretary; Helen Cal- der, reporter; and Victor Bing- ham, athletic manager. The social activities of the year have included an informal danc- ing party at the Igloo and a par- ty at the ' home of Gilbert Childs. In basketball the club team consisting of Ronald Wis- combe, Lee Wiscombe, Lawrence Ken Str ' ngham President J 92 Front Row — George Todd, Winnifred Smith, Fern Kimball, Olive Kimball, Kay Berry, LaVada Westover, Emma- belle Willis, Lucy Rice, Mayola Rogers, Myrlan Brown. Second Row — Thelma Young, Justin Smith, Joe Eyring, Oma LeSueur, LaVeda Westover, Miriam Lillywhite, Lindsay Karchner. Third Row — LaVerl Hall, Eldredge Maxwell, Jarvis Jennings, Conrad Kleinman, Nick Udall, Waldo LeSueur, Otto Done. Kay Berry President ARIZONA CLUB THE purpose of the club is to bring the stu- bers, monthly business and social meetings, dents from Arizona into an active group and a moonlight boating party ' have filled which is bound together by geographical ties. the calendar. The organization has been active this year in Besides their social activities the club is both social and scholastic activi- ties. The Arizonians were repre- sented in the Homecoming Day parade by a miniature rodeo. They also gave the students a picture of Arizona life in their program in devotional. Social activities have been numerous. Several dancing par- ties, parties at homes of mem- active in intra-mural athletics and entered a team in the tour- nament. Members of the club may be found in publication staffs, varsity teams in football and basketball, class officers, student-body officers. The officers are as follows: Kay Berry, Phoenix, president; O ' ive Kimball, Tuscon, vice-pres- ident; LaVada Westover, Mesa, secretary and treasurer; Leona Gibbons, St. Johns, social chair- man. 93 Back Row — reading from left to right — Jud Manson, Weld on Taylor, Louise Nielson, Defbert Young, Sylvan Stephens, Vard H. Johnson, Lamar Taylor, Chauncy Harris. Front Row — Vernon Scott, Vernon Condie, Dorothy Mensel, Ray Haddock, Waldo Hodson, Stephen Murdock, Neff Smart, Margaret McPherson, Grant Hutchinson. BLOCK Y CLUB NNE of the few really honorary clubs on ■the Brigham Young University campus is the Block Y Club, an organization of students who have won the right to wear the block Y through excellence in intercollegiate competi- tive activities. Perhaps no other club on the campus is so rich in traditions and better qualified to upho ' d Ray Haddock the standards of the Brigham President Young University than is th ' s or- ganization. The membership is composed of students who are eligible to wear the b ' ock Y which means that they have rep- resented this institution in some intercollegiate competition such as athletics or debating. The purpose of the organiza- tion is to foster a friendship be- ft tween students who have earned the privi- lege to wear the official university emblem. The members are charged with the duty of preserving and protecting the traditions that have been built up through the years at the institution. It strives to foster and encourage the highest and most sincere type of courtesy and hospitality to visiting college and high school teams in both forensics and athletics. The club makes no attempt to function socially other than par- ticipating in an annual formal dinner-dance. This year ' s officers include: Ray Haddock, president; Dorothy Mensel, vice-president; Waldo Hodson, secretary and treasurer. 94 First Row — Chauncy D. Harris, Verl Dixon, Lowry Nelson, Carl F. Eyring, Wayne B. Hales, William Martin, Lawrence Brown, Ellis McAllister. Second Row — Lawrence Bee, Eugene Larson, Starr Brocltbanlc, George I. Bone, Jay Nelson, Preston Hughes, Howard Cottam, Ralph Jensen. Third Row — Lyman Partridge, Rulon Jones, R ' ley G. Clark, Maurice A. Jones, Elbert Miller, Merrill Hammond, Juel Andreason, Morrell Ashby. Y EAGLES THIS year marks the first appearance on moonl.ght hike, the Winter Carnival in coop- the campus of the organization known as eration with the Y Ski club, the Y Eagles club . Such a club has been con- Other activities include a hike up Timpan- templated for some time inasmuch as Utah ogos in the fall, a three-day outing at Aspen is a leading Scout state and many Eagle Grove during the Christmas holidays, bi- Scouts are enroled at the B. Y. U. The purpose of the organiza- Verl Dixon President tion is twofold: to act in a serv- ice capacity for Scout work, and to furnish a means for the fellow- ship of the Eagle Scouts of the school. The activities of the club in- clude the sponsoring of the an- nual Autumn Leaf hike, a spring monthly luncheons at the Ig ' oo, and meetings at the homes of members. The officers are: A. A. Ander- sen, honorary president; Dr. Wayne B. Hales, faculty advisor Verl Dixon, acting president Chauncey Harris, vice-president Will am Martin, secretary and treasurer; Lawrence Brown, re- porter. Honorary members in- clude: F. S. Harris, Carl F. Eyring, Lowry Ne ' son and Karl E. Young. 95 ELEMENTARY FRENCH CLUB THROUGHOUT the year the purpose of ' the elementary French club has been to become acquainted with the actual customs and characteristics of the French people. The membership includes all students who have taken or are taking lower division French. The outstand.ng activity of the club this year was the Christmas social at which French, German and Spanish cus- toms were discussed. Two French plays were presented, popular French songs were learned and French games were played. Re- freshments were served in French style. A joint meeting and pro- gram with Ihe advanced French club was held during the spring Phil Christensen President quarter. In addition to this, monthly meet- ing s have been held throughout the year dur- ing class periods, in which students have told French stories and legends. Through these lines of social meetings much more has been accomplished than could have been done un- der regular class study. Professor Cummings, who has visited France, has contributed a great deal in instilling in all activities an appreciation and understand- ing of the French people. Programs were prepared under the direction of the officers: Phil Christsnsen, president; Margar- et Bird, vice-president; and Oak- ley Evans, secretary-treasurer. 96 ADVANCED FRENCH CLUB THE French Club is sponsored by the de- ' partment of modern and classical lan- guages and was organized to provide a medium of expression in the spoken French. The membership is composed of any or all studenls who have taken or are taking upper division French and those who have worked in France as mis- sionaries. The activities of the c ' ub, al- though sometimes of a social na- ture, are primarily intellectual in keeping with the purpose of the organization. This year the pro- gram has been somewhat diver- sified wilh informal parties at the homes of club members at which Verl Dixon President games, songs, stories, charades in French are participated in by those attending, plus dra- matic productions, and talks by those of the faculty and students who have h ' ad intimate contact with the French people. In studying any language, a knowledge of the customs, habits, and tradi- tions of the people is invaluable. The various language clubs of the university offer to the students an opportunity of broadening their appreciation and under- standing of the peop ' e who speak the language they are studying. The officers of the advanced club this year are: Verl Dixon, president; Dorothy Hunn, vice- president; and Naomi Halliday, secretarv and treasurer. 97 SPANISH CLUB THE Spanish Club is an organization com- tunity of expressing themselves in the lan- ' posed of students interested in the Span- guage they are studying. The highlight of the ish language and the manners and customs years ' activities was the Span.sh banquet held of the Spanish speaking people. Its meetings on the fifth of May (Cinco de Mayo) the are held once a month at which lectures are Mexican holliday. given by people who have had contact with At Ihe first meeting early in November the the language and customs of the Spanish psople. Illustrated lec- tures, Spanish songs, charades, games, and stories are enjoyed by the members. Short plays in Spanish are presented from time to time throughout the year with the students participating. At these meetings conversation is carried on in Spanish in order to give the students an oppor- Kenneth Steedman President following officers were elected for the year: Kenneth Steedman, Mammoth, Utah, president; Mar- cille Gunther, Lehi, Utah, vice- president; John Domina, Aber- deen, Idaho, secretary-treasurer. The purpose of the club is to keep alive an interest in Spanish, encouraging students to find ro- mance and life in the language instead of merely a dreary lesson. 98 GERMAN CLUB WHEN school began last fall the enroll- The membership of the club includes all of ment in the German class was the larg- the students who are studying or have stud- est in history. In order to help those students ied German. who were taking such an interest in the Ian- The members of the club have enjoyed guage the German Club was organized early monthly meetings at which splendid musical in December with the fo ' lowing officers: R. numbers, entertaining talks, games, and com- G. Clark, president; Arlene Har- ris, vice-president; and Ruth Prusse, secretary and treasurer. The purpose of the club is to aid the student in putting into practical use the German he or she has learned in the class-room and to give a broader knowledge of the life, customs, and charac- teristics of those people to whom the language studied is native. R.G.Clark President f d munity singing made up the pro- gram. The German Mahlzeit , a typical German supper, was enjoyed by the members at one of the meetings. It has been the desire of the department to establish the or- ganization so f irmly this year that it will become a permanent or- ganization of the school in the future. 99 MASK CLUB THE Mask club offers to all students an op- vanced students of dramatic art are present- portunity of participating in dramatics and ed, an evening of Comedia del ' Arte, fre- of seeing and hearing the members of the quent programs of readers and lecturers from department in their most finished work. outside the university, and several social par- The club was originally organized to pro- ties are included in the year ' s activities. The vide a critical audience for the play-readings hiohlight of the year is the annual formal of the advanced impersonation class but has been expanded in recent years to include various additional types of dramatic and social activity . Numerous one- act plays are presented, provid- ing opportunity for all members of the club interested in active participation to take part in at least one shcrt play. Several evenings of readings by ad- Ralph Britsch President banquet in the spring. The membership of the club is larger than that of any other or- ganization of its kind on the cam- pus. Officers for the year 1932- 33 included: Ralph Britsch, presi- dent; Fern Smoot, vice-president; Moreho Allred, secretary; and T. Earl Pardoe, advisor. 100 Book 7 DR. BRIMHALL The Comrade A MAN with hair ruffled by nervous fingers combing through it, stood upon the rostrum of an empty auditorium. As he stood with arms crossed behind him thinking through the years, the doors of the old hall opened and throngs of students passed in and out, saluting the figure before them. Their style of dress changed rapidly, but upon their faces the same ex- pression dwelled. It was one of reverence, love, and understanding. Then quickly they were gone, leaving a chill in place of the alive color they took with them. The lips of the man grew grim as he pictured his own school days — the blast of winter ' s pelting sleet — the inconvenient housing of the pupils — the few and rough playdays of his youth. But he smiled again as he recalled the salute of those who had vanished through the doors — Com- rade, you looked with comraderie from out your shaggy brows upon our B. Y. laughter and ' Y ' tears — and taught us comradeship. I WANT no one ' s friendship, no one ' s love, at the price of proper principle. — Brimhall. Sunrise on Emerald Lalte — the opening pageant for Alpine Summer School. Students camp i n g out. What no mush tn the mountains? Professor and Mr Snow at home i Aspen. A shadowed lane leading to a hidden summer home. Summer students find new inspiration in books when near a sheltered water- fall. Heralding the opening of the fa I quarter — with a Mode! T. Closing pageant of summer — Sunset on Utah Lake. M ' ss Maurine Jones Registration No. I. Shot for Insufficient evidence o f riding boots. Monday — after reg- istration and she s still got five dollars! Madelyn Harrison buying the first Ban- yan. Ralph putting the first faculty Banyan buyer on the spot — Prof. Eastmond. The man w ' th his hands in his pockets has something to do with football. Y day! Everybody brought his roller skates and had a smooth time rolling down the Y. Just a few leaves from the autumn leaf hike. Founder ' s Day. Class of 1933. Hoo-ray, a parade! A rhot at the Big Shots — Vice-presi- dent Curtis and Hon. Reed Smoot. Two dears. President Harris and Apostle Richard R. Lyman still in the pa- rade. News writ ' ng class. Mso representing the tall and the short of the university. Find them? BEAT UTAH RALLY PRECEDES GAME Y Band and students paying tribute to their Alma Pater ' s monument in Salt Lake City, just be- fore the big game. Station KSL. Brigham Young University Pepsters broadcast - ng their Homecom- ing program. Malcolm Le Sueur, chairman of the Homecoming c e I e - bration. Our A. C. playmates at the Paramount. Here come the jolly butcher boys ! Like father like son? Georgie Ballif, drum minor! Redskins Defeat Cougars 29-0 In Ute Stadium! GIGANTIC HOMECOMING PLANS COMPLETE Just a few Irish Po- tatoes from Idaho — homecoming parade. Chicagie — thoity- toid street. Al Ca- pone back home. A char ' ot race. Bet on the horses with the biggest feet. .aMar Taylor winning the mile race. Ten bands from Utah - 3 Ldj County all sounding G flat major with five of their ten drum majors leading out. OJ Initial and final ap- pearance of the men and women ' s Pep Clubs. A cheer for Robert Sauer ' s band. COUGARS GRAB SECOND PLACE IN R.M.C. Bride and groom at the Junior-Senior party. No, not Taus ' ggs — just the A. K. Psi in- itiations. Skunks shine, and the student prexy gets a manicure. Sorry, Mr. Miller, this is only cider. You know Luke wouldn ' t drink beer. B. S. Hinckley, guests and faculty on Dr. Brimhall ' s birthday ann ' versary. Jay Nelson before the worried days in- cidental to the Loan Fund Ball Chairman- ship. Pictorial evidence of the Frosh rebellion — notice the hard boil- ed seniors and soph- omores struggling to keep the freshmen at a safe speaking dis- tance. She. don Hayes dem- onstrating points in dress. Taking a ride. the Frosh for And then I sat a while, and after that they untied my hands and then ! s a t a while — . Remember Nick Udall and his Frosh program? End of the Fall Quar- ter! Ah sweet of life? misery — Pious S ' nners — and matrimonial eligible . The man behind the skeleton — Floyd Cornaby. University of Utah assembly. The villain came from the Z. C. M. I. Not Monday a s- sembly? Full house! Leadership week. Mother ' s and Dad ' s turn to know the truth and be set free. Social Recreation parties for I eader- ship guests. The old Educational Building lit up for the occasion. Uintah Club as- sembly Bear Dance program. Banyan Assembly program. Miss Floy Hansen, Miss Afton Hansen, and R u I h Stevens s e m i-finalists f o r Winter Carnival Queen. Trux Purvance, Chairman of Winter Carnival. Snow Shoe Racing. Queen of Ice and Snow — Floy Hansen. Happy landing! Football banquet — a boon to some re- lief soc : ety. Double Exposures. Floyd Carnaby — his phantom. W. A. A. cutting figures. Snow scenes on the lower campus. The President ' s win- ter hide-away. Claude Snow and his spectacular Eagle Dance. Our 1932-33 Stadium Pioneers. Dr. Sandgren and his after dinner set- up. Choose ye: Romeo, I a g o, Othello, or Shylock? The marriage o f Our Nell enacted by the stagehands. Cherniavsky players. The Crutch Brigade — one, two, three, hop! The pedially injured ensemble. What malces the bil- lows roar? Why is the law of gravita- tion? Lady band men bers. More winter. Smile sweetly for the birdies, Oscarl Otto Done Staff photogra- pher. The Grand Emperial Beard Grower — Mar- cus Eggertsen! What a Face r whiskers! Senior Beard grow- ing contestants and judges. The little pouting man in front is just plain Doty. Winning . beards — not bards. Spring dresses the upper campus again in her best finery — a cluster of Bridal Veil near the Library en- trance. Driveway near the President ' s house — and . . . but what need has Lover ' s Lane of labeling in the sprng-tlme? One last glimpse of Spring then summer vacation. Book 8 . DR. BRIMHALL The Scholar A ND there dwelled in Mormondom a man who never gave the same speech twice. And he was a teacher, too, yet his thoughts were new and shining like the crusted snow. Nor propounded he a life ' s philosophy, dogmatising and quoting with every word the same. He loved ideas, sought them hard in spirited quest, nor tired when the chase was done, but galloped after more. Sometimes he gal- loped in his chair before his study window, and then again in books or chance remarks — but other times he did his gallop in a rubber tired car across the country and the continent he loved. It was an invigorating game with him — no task for him to spend his time in ardent study or in ear- nest cogitation. It was his life and joy and happi- ness. And thus there dwelled in Mormondom, George H. Brimhall, Scholar. [jBBt sS ggsswi c .- : :■■:;. ■■_ . . ... TV wwmm j BELIEVE in inspira- ' tion! I have an un- dying faith in the power of ideas. — G. H. Brimhall. V GRADUATE -TZJ-l ffFTTTTF TT ' I VARD H. JOHNSON, M. S. Pleasant Grove, Utah Major: Geology Thesis: A quantitative study of shortening during uplift of geosynclines. B. S„ B. Y. U., 1932: Wrest- ling, ' 31. 32: Sauropodians Club, Mates. H. PAUL HUISH, M. A. Provo. Utah Major: Physics and Mathematics Thesis: An experimental de- ternvnation of Ne for Hy- drogen by the method of Broconian Movements. B. S.. B. Y. U., 1931; Y News Staff. ' 30: Track. ' 28: Junior Prom Committee, ' 30: Ger- man Club. Physics Club. WESTON L. BAYLES, M. S. Blanding, Utah Major: Economics Thesis: Municipal Electric Power Production and Dis- tribution Systems in Utah. B. S., B. Y. U., 1932: Val Hyric. UVAUN B. CURTIS, M. S. (1932) Lowell. Arizona Major: Zoology and Entomology Thesis: A Preliminary Study of Utah Membracidae. B. S. 1929, B. Y. U. : Secretary Studio Guild, ' 29; David Star Jordan Club: Tri Beta; Ariz- ona Club; President of Zool- ogescher Gesellscfiafter. VERNON L. RICHARDSON Thatcher. Arizona ii i OWEN S. CULLIMORE. M.S. Pleasant Grove, Utah Major: Chemistry Thesis: Blood Calcium and Phosphorus Metabol ' sm in Relation to Hearing De- fects. B. S. 1932, B. Y. U.: President of Graduate Club, ' 33; Delta Phi; Chemistry Club. OLIVE KIMBALL, M. A. Tucson, Arizona Major: Art Thesis: The Daslc Art Ele- ments of the Arizona South- western Indian. B. A. University of Arizona; Secretary and Treasurer Les Cecliennes, ' 33; Vice Presi- dent Art Guild, ' 33; Vice President of Arizona Club. IMRI J. HUTCHINGS, M.A. South Jordan, Utah Major: Agronomy Thesis: Influence of Carbon- Nitrogen Ratios of Organ- ic Matter On the Rate of Decomposition in the Soil. A. B. 1932, B. Y. U.; Vice President Tri Beta ' 33; Band, 29 ' 32; Chemistry Club, Ger- man Club; Presidenet Widts- onian Social Unit, ' 33. LUCILE MAUGHAN, M. S. (1932) Lava Hot Springs, Idaho Major: Zoology and Entomology Thesis: A Systematical and Morphological Study of Utah Bombyliidae. B. S. 193 1, B. Y. U.; Secre- rary Tri Beta. ' 3 1 - ' 33; Secre- tary David Starr Jordan Club, 30; Vice President Graduate Club, ' 33; Mask Club; Idaho Club. LESTER B. WHETTEN Provo, Utah fWRimimit VERL G. DIXON ORALIE K. CRAGUN ARLENE HARRIS DAVID DELANCY CONDON JUSTIN M. SMITH MYRTHUS W. EVANS GWENDOLYN NELSON CLAUDE S. SNOW GRADUATE . Provo, Utah Smithfield. Utah Provo, Utah Provo, Utah Tucson, Arizona Malad, Idaho Provo, Utah Provo, Utah OWEN C. STEVENS Provo, Utah BETHA STORRS American Fork, Utah FARREL COLLETT Montpel ' er, Idaho HOWARD R. COTTAM Provo, Utah G. ELLIS DOTY Richmond, Utah •-tt-tt ir ' rr 114 aM 4 i jj SENIORS JENNIE J. SMITH, B. S. Logandale, Nevada Major, Clothing and Textiles Orchestra ' 3 1 ; Gamma Phi Omicron; President La Deja ' 33. H. GRANT VEST, B. S. American Fork, Utah Major, Political Science Business Manager Y News ' 3 I Delta Phi. EDITH PAXMAN, A. B. Provo, Utah Major, Dramatic Art Mary Woolley Reading Con- test ' 33; Dance Review ' 32; Girls ' Day Play ' 32; Compef- etive Play ' 33 i Banyan Beauty Contest ' 3 I ; Nautilus. MALCOLM LE SUEUR, A. B. Mesa, Arizona Major, Entomology and Physi- cal Education Gila College; Basketball ' 32, ' 33; Chairman Homecoming Day ' 33; Athletic Manager Senior Class ' 33; Treasurer Blue Key ' 33; Tri Beta; Pub- lic Service ' 33; Arizona Club; Nugget. ALINE COLEMAN, B. S. Provo, Utah Major, Physical Education Director Dance Review ' 32: Phi Delta Pii Theta Alpha Phi; Gamma Phi Omicron; W. A. A.; Nautilus. • HAROLD WOOLSTON, B. S. Lehi. Utah Major, Art President Art Guild ' 33. BESSIE TAYLOR, B. S. Manti, Utah Major, Home Economics Y News ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Banyan ' 33; Girls ' Day Play ' 32; De- partment Play ' 33; Theta Al- pha Phi; Mask Club; Val Norn. GLEN A. WILKINSON, B. S. Ogden, Utah Major, Economics Football ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Editor Y News ' 33; Sport Editor Y News ' 31, ' 32; President Rocky Mountain Intercollegi- ate Press Association ' 33; President Tausigs ' 32; Alpha Kappa Ps ' : Block Y Club. EMILY MADSEN, A. B. Duchesne, Utah Major, Dramatic Art Competitive Play ' 33; Girls ' Day Play ' 32; Theta Alpha Phi; Mask Club; Fidelas. MARK D. EGGERTSEN, A. B. Provo, Utah Major, Accounting and Busi- ness Administration President A. S. B. Y. U.; Presi- dent Freshman Class ' 29; Stu- dent Council ' 29, ' 33; Chair- man Junior Prom ' 32; Blue Key; Viking. , ' ( jr- ' i[ 7f ' ■Jh ii asam asum i i .rtnraj SENIORS ARCHIE G. JONES, B. S. Provo, Utah Major, Economics University of Utah ' 30: Brig- ham Young University Ski Club ' 33 I Tausig. ANN SUNDWALL, A. B. Fairview, Utah Major, Sociology International Relations Club. WENDELL JACOB, B. S. Provo, Utah Major, Political Science Chamber Commerce Award ' 32; Debating ' 32, ' 33; Y News ' 32, ' 33; Mask Club; International Relations Club; Delta Phi. ORPHA ROBINSON, B. S. Amercan Fork, Utah Major, Physical Education Phi Delta Pi; Athene; Mask Club. LOREN A. WHETTEN, A. B. Colonia Jaurez, Chih, Mexico Major. Accounting and Busi- ness Administration rr IDA BELLE SCOTT, .B S. Provo, Utah Major, Physical Education Circus ' 30; President Phi Del- ta Pi ' 33: Junior Class Basket- ball ' 32. DON BARRACLOUGH, B. S. Beaver, Utah Major, Horticulture MARGARET McPHERSON, B.S. Springville, Utah Major, Sociology Debating ' 33. FLOYD W. MILLET, B.S. Mesa, Arizona Major, Physical Education Gila College; Basketball ' 32, ' 33; Football ' 33; Track ' 32, ' 33; Blue Key, Cougar Er- rants; Arizona Club Athletic Manager ' 33; Nugget. GRACE DANGERFIELD, B.S. Provo, Utah Major, Physical Education Dance Review ' 32; Class Bas- ketball ' 32. ' 33; Circus ' 30; Phi Delta Pi; Mask Club; Val Norn. 17 RRR1RR SENIORS ■riiif ' - -if infrmfflr LAWRENCE JONES, B. S. Provo, Utah Major, Business Administra- tion All Boys Show ' 32; Alpha Kappa Psi; Secretary Val Hyrics. LOTA ANN PAXMAN, A. B. Provo, Utah Major, Music Val Norn. GEORGE G. GARDNER, Levan, Utah Major, Secondary Education FLORENCE WHITE, B. S. St. Anthony, Idaho Major, Secondary Education University Utah; Idaho Clubi La Deja. A. LLOYD BRYNER, A. B. Helper, Utah Major, Chemistry Delta Phi. ..-■— .- 2Z LUCILLE STEWART, A. B. Mt. Pleasant, Utah Major, English Snow College; Competitive Play ' 32, ' 33; Mask Club; Sanpete Club; Val Norn. E RALPH BRITSCH, A. B. tvlanti, Utah Blue Key; Vikings; Sanpete: Mask Club. INEZ STARR. B.S. Springville, Utah Major, Education O. S. Trovota. FRANCIS H. LEAVITT, B.S. Bunkerville, Nevada Major, Educational Admini- stration and History Dixie Club ' 32. ' 33; Nevada Club ' 33. FLORENCE F. HUISH, A. B. Idaho Falls. Idaho Major, Physical Education W. A. A. ' 31 ' 33; Phi Delta- Pi; Beaux Arts, Idaho Club. ir-! jf£fty : K-- ■' ..-■■■,■, ' ■■■.. — -. ' .-.-.. — . _ . . SENIORS DOROTHY OAKLEY, A. B. Provo, Utah Major, English Senior Play ' 33; Circus ' 30; Mask Club. ANTONE K. ROMNEY, B.S. Rexburg, Idaho Major, School Administration Ricks College. EVA BALLIF, A. B. Preston, Idaho Major, Physical Education Phi Delta Pi; W. A. A.; Val Norn. RALPH S. OLPIN, B.S. Pleasant Grove, Utah Major, Accounting and Busi- ness Administration Delta Phi. VERA JACKSON, A. B. Provo, Utah Major, Dramatic Art Senior Play ' 33; Secretary Class ' 30; Department Play ' 32; Theta Alpha Phi; Mask Club; O. S. Trovota. CLAUDE ROBBINS, A. B. Moreland, Idaho Major, Dramatic Art Competitive Play ' 32; Theta Alpha Phi Play ' 32, ' 33; De- partment Play ' 33; Senior Play ' 33; Stadium Announcer; Idaho Club; Mask Club; Theta Alpha Phi. EDITH M. NASH, A. B. Hobart, Tasmania, Australia Major, Dramatic Art Competitive Play ' 32; Girls ' Day Play ' 31, ' 32; Theta Al- pha Phi Play ' 33; Student Di- rector Senior Play ' 32; Mask Club; Theta Alpha Phi. CLAYTON JENKINS, A. B. Provo, Utah Major, Economics Block Y; Tausig. FLEETA HATCH, B.S. Colonia Juarez, Chihuahua, Mexico Major, Clothing La Deja. RAY L. HADDOCK, A. B. Bloomington, Idaho Major, Physics Wrestling ' 31. ' 32, ' 33; Presi- dent Block Y ' 33; Cougar Errants. 19 TT Tf WW;- rr CHARLES W. MENZIES, B.S. Provo, Utah Major, Mechanical Arts Band, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Prom Com- mittee ' 32; Botany Club; Vice-President Mates; Val Hyrics. GEAN CLARK, A. B. Provo, Utah Major, Enqlish, French Y News ' 30, ' 3 1; Banyan ' 33; Competitive Play ' 33; Dance Review ' 321 President Val Norn ' 33; Enqlish Club. GRANT HAFEN, B.S. Santa Clara, Utah Major, English Dixie College. MABEL RASMUSSEN, B.S. Mt. Pleasant. Utah Major, Foods Gamma Phi Omicron; San- pete Club. EZRA TOBLER, A. B. St. George, Utah Major, Education Inter-class Debates; Delta Phi; President Dixie Club. .. i t r - ' . W EDWARDEEN ROWLEY. B.S. Provo, Utah Major, Foods La Deja. WALTER W. HILLER, A. B. Provo, Utah Major, Accounting and Busi- ness Administration Delta Phi. FERN SMOOT, A. B. Provo, Utah Major, Dramatic Art Vice-President Class ' 30; Competitive Play ' 31, ' 33; Senior Play ' 33; Theta Alpha Phi Play ' 32; Department Play ' 321 Vice-P r e s i d e n t Mask Club; Theta Alph Phi. VERNON JOHANSEN, B.S. Mt. Pleasant, Utah Major, Music Band ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Glee ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. LOIS SMITH, A. B. Salt Lake City, Utah Major, English L. D. S. College: Secretary Cesta Tie. £: ' ■■.■• I f 120 .■-■■.■■■■I : .to..-L --L.- w SENIORS EUNICE MORTENSON, B. S. Ephralm, Utah Major, Clothing and Textiles Snow College ' 3 1 ; Sanpete Club; La Deja. J. GLEASON KERR, A. B. Idaho Falls, Idaho Major, Sociology Rota r y Oratorical Contest ' 30; Heber J. Grant Oratori- cal Contest ' 3 I ; Dixon Ex- temporaneous Speak ' ng Con- test ' 32; President Idaho Club 32; Class Debates ' 33. GERTRUDE SAUER, A. B. Provo, Utah Major, Home Economics Recreational Leader A. W. S. 32; Secretary Class ' 32; Vice-President Gamma Phi Omicron ' 32; President Cesta Tie 33. J. DEAN FISHER, B. S. Provo, Utah Major, Economics Sophomore Loan Fund Chair- man ' 31; Junior Prom Com- mittee ' 32; International Re- lations Club; Nugget. WILMA HANSON, A. B. Spanish Fork, Utah Major, Speech Y News Staff ' 30; Student- body Play ' 31; Dance Review ' 32; Vice-President Class ' 32; President Theta Alpha Phi ' 33; Val Norn. RULON A. JONES, B. S. Cedar City, Utah Major, Secondary Education President Nevada Club; Y Eagles; Delta Phi; Writer of Senior Pep Song. LEON BIRD, B. S. Springville, Utah Major, Accounting and Busi- ness Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; Band ' 32, ' 33; Orchestra ' 32, ' 33; Presi- dent Val Hyric ' 33. LUZELL CHIPMAN, B. S. American Fork, Utah Major, Accounting Student Body Play ' 32; Pub- lic Service ' 32, ' 33; All Boys Show ' 32; Senior Play ' 33; Student Body Officer ' 33; Blue Key; Tausigs. ERNEST F. MURDOCK, B. S. Provo, Utah Major, Accounting and Busi- ness Administration Mates. JOSEPH BROWN, B. S. Grantsville, Utah Major, Agronomy Pres ; dent Hilgardia ' 31; Beta Beta Beta; Vice-President Ag- riculture Club; Widtsonian Unit. M HSji ; i i ' n - ih h WILLIAM VELOY VEST, B.S. American Fork, Utah Major, History All Boys Show ' 30; Band ' 30, ' 31; Orchestra ' 30. JOIE BATCHELOR, B.S. Provo, Utah Major, Accounting and Busi- ness Administration Orchestra ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; String Quartette; Glee Club; Mask Club; Nautilus. JUEL L. ANDREASEN, B.S. Major, Physics Delta Phi. FAWN IVINS, A. B. Lund, Nevada Major, Dramatic Art Vice-President A. S. B. Y. U. ' 331 Vice-President Alpine Summer School ' 3 I ; Competi- tive Play ' 32; Department Play ' 33; Theta Alpha Phi Play ' 33; Nevada Club; Mask Club; Theta Alpha Phi; Sec- retary Cesta Tie ' 33. FARRELL D. MADSEN, A. B. Fairview, Utah Major, Music Firmage Band Scholarship ' 31 ; Band ' 31, ' 32. ' 33; Or- chestra ' 32. ' 33; President Sanpete Club ' 31, ' 33; Girls ' Day Play ' 31; Senior Play ' 33. CARMA BRINGHURST A.B. Lovell, Wyoming Major, English Secretary Class ' 33; Ladies ' Quartette ' 32, ' 33; Wyoming Club; Cesta Tie. NEFF SMART, B.S. Provo, Utah Major, Chemistry Wrestling ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Stu- dent Council ' 331 Assistant Yell Master ' 31; Yell Master ' 33; Y News Staff ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Blue Key; Block Y Club. FLO HEINDSELMAN, B.S. Provo, Utah Major, Home Economics President Gamma Phi Omi- cron ' 33; Circus ' 30; Cesta Tie. KIRT W. JOHNSON, B.S. Manti, Utah Major, Accounting and Busi- ness Administration Snow College; Alpha Kappa Psi; Sanpete Club; Glee. karma McGregor, a. b. St. George, Utah Major, Education Dixie College; University Baltimore ' 32; Cesta Tie. mi. ' i ■y i ' ' , ■, ; ,j L... ,, ' ' ' .,1 .1 ; ' . .. ii . ' s ■i--.--ii„- ,nvsvi-. ii- i i A. ' , - i - . w .a. ■-,• —- SENIORS .- ; --, ,,; -■-f f i, ■■j i friv, WAYNE R. McCONKIE. B.S. Moab, Utah Major, Mechanic Arts ESTHER V. TOWERS, B.S. Eureka, Utah Major, Education Art Guild ' 32, ' 33; Agricul- ture Club; Glee Club. BURLE ROBINSON, B.S. Provo, Utah Major, Physical Education Football 30. ' 31, ' 32; Basket- ball ' 30, ' 3 1, ' 32; Tausig. ELIZA NELSON. A. B. Provo, Utah Major, Physical Education Dance Review ' 32, ' 33; Circus ' 30; Orchestra ' 30, ' 31, ' 33. McVAL HARDY, B.S. Provo, Utah Major, Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi; Tausigs. LEONA ROMNEY, A. B. Chicago, Illinois Major, Music and Art Vice-President Class ' 33; O. S. Trovota. KELSEY J. HILL, B.S. Springville, Utah Major, Accounting and Busi- ness Administration President Vikings ' 33; Secre- tary Vikings ' 32. LOUISE SWENSEN, A. B. Provo, Utah Nautilus. Major, English S. CALL NELSON, A. B. Provo, Utah Major, French University Illinois! Tausig. HAZEL FLETCHER, A. B. Provo. Utah Major, English 7T KARL HATTON, B. S. Kanosh, Utah Major, Economics LOUIS GLEN WANLASS B.S. Lehi, Utah Major, Geology 3oxing ' 30, ' 31; Sauropodians. LORNA J. HARRISON, A. B. Provo, Utah Major, English Editor Scratch ' 31; Associ- ate Editor Scratch ' 30; Ces- ta Tie. JOHN C. MALLORY, B.S. Afton, Wyoming Major, History Utah State Agricultural Col- lege. DAN R. DIMICK, B.S. Nampa, Idaho Major, Sociology College Idaho ' 32; T r a i Staff 33; Val Hyric. LOUIS J. HARMER, B.S. Mapleton, Utah Major, Accounting President Mates ' 32; Class Debates ' 32; lnternat onal Club. BELVA MENZIES, B.S. Provo, Utah Major, Education THERON B. HUTCHINGS A. B. South Jordan, Utah Major, Chemistry Band ' 30, ' 31. ' 32, ' 33; Or- chestra ' 31; Chemistry Socie- ty; Beta Beta Beta; Widtson- GLADYS C. MALLORY, B.S. Afton, Wyoming Major, Secondary Education Utah State Agricultural Col- lege. BRANDT D. JORGENSEN B.S. Salem, Utah Major, Geology Sauropodians. 124 - jjj a -a . UWiC SENIORS STEVE MURDOCK, B. S. Provo, Utah Major, Accounting Football ' 30, ' 31, 32, ' 33; Block Y Club; Blue Key. MAUREAN M. JOHNSON B.S. Mora, New Mexico Major, Elementary Education Y News Staff ' 32i Mask Club. HAROLD BAILEY, B.S. Provo, Utah Major, Accounting and Busi- ness Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; President Val Hyric ' 32. THELMA JANE NELSON, B.S. Springville, Utah Major, Home Economics Gamma Phi Omicron; Home Economics Club. IMAN HALES, B.S. Deseret, Utah Major, Physical Education Football ' 32. ' 33; Wrestling ' 30. ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Captain Wrestling Team ' 31; Inter- class Debates ' 30; President Millard Club ' 3 1; Val Hyric. MORRELL CLARK, Farmington, Utah Major. History A. B. HARDEN W. BREINHOLT. B.S. Manti, Utah Major, Accounting and Busi- ness Administration Snow College; Track ' 32, ' 33; Competitive Play ' 33; Glee Club: Sanpete Club. BILLIE BEAN, B.S. Provo, Utah Major, Physical Education WAYNE G. SIMPER, B.S. Murray, Utah Major, Physical Education Assistant Yell Leader ' 33; Secretary Cougar Errant ' 32; Orchestra ' 30, ' 31; Football ' 3 1, ' 32; Freshman Basketball. BYRON E. CROOKSTON, B.S. American Fork, Utah Major, Physics Vice-President Physics Club ' 33. WJi--J Jt---A-li l ' ' . 7 7r Y W6SSffi$ ){ 3T ' r 7r 7r r IF 125 .iJfWIWMil ' iiH ai.,-,..--: ---.;;■■..... a.- ::,.-.:■■-, ., :.V-:.,,:o- SENIORS :VJ l ' vJ|:- HARRY A. DEAN, B. S. Rexburg, Idaho Major, Music President Idaho Club ' 33; String Quartette ' 331 Orches- tra ' 33; Opera ' 33. AMANDA ROUNDY, B. S. Provo, Utah Major, Accounting and Busi- ness Administration WELDON C. MATHEWS, B.S. Midvale, Utah Major, Economics Football ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Track ' 30; Glee Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Cougar Errants. FLORENCE MILLER, B.S. Provo, Utah Major, Elementary Education Y Lady M ' ssionary; Mask Club; Fidelas. ellis McAllister, b. s. St. George, Utah Major, History and Second- ary Education Dixie College! Rotary Ora- torical Contest ' 32; Vice- President Foreign Relations Club ' 33; Eagles Club; Blue Key; President Class ' 33. LEE SPENCER, B.S. Provo, Utah Major, Accounting and Busi- ness Administration HAROLD J. FITZGERALD, A. B. Draper, Utah Major, Accounting and Busi- ness Administration Tennis ' 32, ' 33; Band ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Olympus. ALLIE BOWEN, B.S. Spanish Fork, Utah Major, History Val Norn. RAY S. ALLEMAN, A. B. Springville, Utah Major, Physics and Mathematics President Physics Club ' 33; Public Service ' 32; Glee Club; Band ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, 33; Viking. RALPH JACOBSEN, B.S. Mt. Pleasant, Utah Major, Music Sanpete Club. m T Tf : - f ' .■' ' ' Tt nr ji ■. ' ' i f ' it TT — T - If TOR11 ■■■.■..■■vi; to l t wL-Li .K | . -y-f. ,-..■v. -. j-m .v-w- ... ...; .i;. SENIORS — TTS— ■;■.■-• ■x- ■■. t HARRISON J. MERRILL B.S. Provo, Utah Major, Physics FLOYD V. CORNABY, Benjamin, Utah Major, Art B.S. ELIZABETH ASHWORTH, B.S. Provo, Utah Major, Foods and Nutrition Gamma Phi Omicron; O. S. Trovata. JAY V. BECK, A. B. American Fork, Utah Major, Chemistry Chemistry Club. J. MERVIN REDDEN, A. B, Provo, Utah Major, Music Circus ' 30: Band ' 31; Orches- tra ' 31, 32. JOE ERYING, A. B. Pima, Arizona Major, German Delta Phi, Arizona Club. FAUN McCONKIE, A. B. Moab, Utah Major, History and English Y News Staff ' 31, ' 33, ' 33: Mask Club. RAY S. HART, B.S. Salt Lake City, Utah Major, Agronomy Tri Beta: Widtsonian ' 33; Sec- retary Tausig ' 33. CLARA MOORE, B.S. Spanish Fork, Utah Major, Clothing Gamma Phi Omicron ROBERT A. NELSON, B. Spanish Fork, Utah Major, History unMummmi MJLHw Tf SENIORS f-l CLARA WOODHOUSE, A. B. Beaver, Utah Major, Music Piano Contest Winner ' 30; Accompanist for Mixed Chor- us: Band ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. ' 33; Glee Club; President Les Ce- ciliennes ' 33. CHAUNCY D. HARRIS, A. B. Provo, Utah Major, Geography and Geology Class President ' 3 I ' , Banyan ' 31; Rocky Mountain Extem- poraneous Debating ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Tau Kappa Alpha; Inter- national Relations President ' 33; Y Eagles Club Vice-Pres- ident ' 33; Y Ski Club; Physics Club; Block Y Club; Blue Key Vice-President ' 33; Nugget Secretary and Treasurer ' 32, ' 33! DOROTHY MENSEL, A. B. Provo, Utah Major, Dramatic Art Girls ' Day Play ' 31; Jex Ora- torical Contest ' 31; Depart- ment Play ' 32; Theta Alpha Phi Play ' 32, ' 33; Competitive Play ' 33; President Mask Club ' 31; Block Y Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Vice-President Theta Alpha Phi ' 33; International Relations Club ' 32; Debating ' 31, ' 33; President Cesta Tie ' 33. john s. McAllister, b. s. St. George, Utah Major, Political Science Secondary Education Dixie College; Debating ' 32; Block Y Club; President Del- ta Phi, Competitive Play ' 33; Tau Kappa Alpha Club. TAKEO fujiwara, a. b Sapporo, Japan Major, English Instructor in Jiu-jitsu. ELLIS R. GRAHAM, B. S. Fairview, Utah Major, Chemistry Class Officer ' 31; Loan Fund Committee ' 3 I ; Senior Play ' 33; Nugget President ' 33; Tri Beta. VIRGINIA TAYLOR, A. B. Provo. Utah Major, English A. W. S. Secretary ' 3 I ; Jun- ior Vice-President ' 32; A. W. S. President ' 33; Senior Play ' 33; Val Norn. WARD S. CLARK, B. S. Pleasant Grove, Utah Major, Accounting and Busi- ness Administration President Alpha Kappa Psi ' 33; Theta Alpha Phi Play ' 31, ' 32. ' 33; School Play ' 31, ' 32; All Boy ' s Show ' 31, ' 32; Com- petitive play ' 33; Band Man- ager ' 33. ELDEN J. FACER, A. B. Pocatello, Idaho Major, Accounting and Busi- ness Admin ' stration Delta Phi ' 33; Secretary Sen- ior Class Debate ' 33; Varsity Debating Team ' 33; Idahc Club. ORVANDO GUBLER, B. S. LaVerkin. Utah Major, Secondary Education ■■ri - r ' J ' : T ft — IT 2 ,28 — i — j ■f. jX — n.-t— ■.-.hr . j— .- .: . ■■.VJ..-.IW, ■—„,■, - £ii £it SENIORS jP?jj , WAYNE E. CHADWICK, A. B. American Fork, Utah Major, Economics and Modern Languages MABEL LUKE, B. S. Provo, Utah Major, Household Administration Gamma Phi Omicron. J. HAROLD WILSON, B. S. Payson, Utah Major, Accounting and Busi- ness Admin ' stration Football ' 30; Track ' 3 1; Cava- lier. EARL D. HONE, B. S. Brigham City, Utah Major, Physical Education President Class ' 30; Football ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Basketball ' 30, ' 3 1; Nugget. ELWOOD A. GEE, B. S. Provo, Utah EDNA L. MONTGOMERY A. B. Heber, Utah Major, Education FENTON W. TAYLOR, A. B. Thatcher, Arizona Major, English Gila College; Y News Staff ' 32. 33. WILLIAM A. COX. B. S. Provo. Utah Major, Mechanical Arts Agricultural Club; Junior Prom Committee ' 32. VERNON SCOTT, A. B. Provo, Utah Major, Physics and Mathematics Track ' 30. ' 31, ' 32. ' 33; Class Officer ' 30; Block Y Club; Viking. J. MAC DOUGALL, A. B. Springville, Utah Major, Chemistry Val Hyric. : : 3rir 129 D. SPENCER GROW, B. S. Cardston, Alberta, Canada Major, Accounting and Busi- ness Administration Business Manager Y News ' 33; Alpha Kappa Psi; Delta Phi. JOSEPH A. ROBERTSON, B.S. Fountain Green, Utah Major, Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi; Nugget. OWEN D. THORNOCK, B.S. Blomington, Idaho Major, Botany Wrestling ' 31, ' 32. ROBERT B. HARRISON, B.S. Spnngville, Utah Major, Accounting and Busi- ness Administration All Boy ' s Show ' 32; Wrestling ' 32; Mask Club. BURNELL AAGARD SENIORS 22 LOWELL BENNETT, B.S. Meadow, Utah Major, Economics Millard Club. DEAN R. STEED, B.S. Farmington, Utah Major, Accounting Viking. FRED N. WEBB, A. B. Provo, Utah Major, Music Pardoe Award ' 30; Blue Key; Chairman Pep Vodie ' 31; Band Manager ' 32; Dramatic Manager ' 33; Student Direc- tor Theta Alpha Phi Play ' 33; Department Play ' 31; Theta Alpha Phi ' 31. ELWOOD S. ROMNEY, B.S. St. George, Utah Major, Physical Education Basketball ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33: Track ' 30. ' 31: Football ' 31: Blue Key; Tausig. CYRIL L. VANCE 77 — jf — Tf T 130 T;-A ' .K -r— i T JUNIORS te?r£Z ..., Thelma McKinnon Edwin L. Foutz Vivian Merr ' Weldon J. Taylor Ray L. Jenkins Alta Stoker Don Nielson Alison Cornish Olive Edmunds J. Bud Murphy Leona Jackson Earl T. Smith J. Harry Mitche Helen Cook Maurice A. Jones Rhoda Stowe Rhoda J. Young Theron Luke Madelyn Harrison George Ashby F. Howard Forsyth May Seaton Harold M. Bateman Louise M. Nielsen Margarett Reese Eldon C. Schow Retta Coombs Wendall Vance rrr rmr Frances Jennings Read Thornton Alene Holdaway Asahel Perry Stewart L. Grow Doris Firmage Earl Cottam Emma Jacobs Myrtle Sowards Williams Martin Dorothy Richmond Joseph T. Hapi Harry W. Sundwall Hortense Snow Waldo LeSueur Clarice Brunt Amy Jones Lynne A.Wright Elgia B. Perry Carl Warnick Frank Van Wagenen Mary Brown D. Larrell Johnson Delenna Taylor Jennie Brown Harold Armstrong Genevieve Fugal Gwen Brugger Clinton Allen Elsie Cherrington Bill Brunt Edith Young Verna B. Allan George I. Bone Helen Christensen Blaine Allan David H.AIIred Mary Bayles DuAne P. Anderson Afton Anderson Margaret Brooks Shirley B. Barnett Mildred Dixon Ed Brady William E. Creer Jayne Evans Thomas Paumea Clarke Veola Brienholt Elna Harris Farrell Gudmundson Marjorie Ellsworth H. Duane Anderson Sylvanne Graff Floy Hansen Riley G.Clark Virginia Eggertsen fTOTW? nf7( m ttotwt W. ' .JV- .•• _ 1 1 ,1. ,iitot.i-im, .- | ' )i Ralph W. Jenson Helena Call S. Elmer Jacobsen Nello Ipson Hope Fae Hilton Warren E. Shipp Ruth M. Henry Corwin L. Hatch Mildred Housley Quinn Whiting Eugene C. Larsen Alice Ipson Andrew Smith Morrell Ashby Elizabeth Conover Merrill Hammond Farrell Olsen Wi Pere Amaru D. Elmer Johnson Vivian Jorgensen Louise Larson John M. Hughes Bertha B. Robinson Orval Okelberry Kenn J. Peterson Esther Maycock J. Gordon Seaman Preston Taylor ' w r ' : - ' tv ' l . ;t — ' ! ' in v v r ' l p ' 35 +r- .— . -. . ■-. -.; -.- ■. . JUNIORS m sa i-w- _ n- ,., ■■, - j to HUH W. Truxton Purvance Berenice Warner O. Meredith Wilson Deleen White Lewis Pulsipher Mary Ralston Kenneth Steedman if Irene Haynie Loyd C. Whitlock Ronald Wiscombe L ee H. Chambers Fay Johnson Delbert H.Young Kyle Clark HUHWI ' v . ' i SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN ■V 3 ' « ' J l 1 F T SOPHOMORES ; j p t ' . ' ji ' -7T- J p : ? Jl« g Esther Mitchell Norma Hansen Ruth Huffalcer Helen M ' ner B. Y. Card Joe McEwan Ray McGuire Robert Parker Bert Fullmer Harold Merkeley Howard Feast Lorna Murray Dora Coombs Dorothy Hunn May Bennett Pearl Heckethorn Eva Hogan Mildred Young Karl Weight Don Alder Wayne Hanks Darroll Young Rudger Jones Douglas Merrill Valdo Benson Erma Gines Maurine Jones Mildred Maughn Virginia Bowles Marie Simkins Emily Washburn Naomi Halliday Lamar Taylor Tony Shalfoon John Martin, Jr. Swri — vf - ' .« llil SOPHOMORES HJif Grace Simpson Ann Clayson Mary Clark Miriam Lillywhite Preston Hughes Guy Callahan Dave Merrill Karl Jameson Bill Haws Howard Sumsion Gilman Jensen Ruth Hard ' ng Mabel Wilson Moreho Allred Elma Robinson Lavon Brunt Leona Gibbons Ina Seeley Robert Hansen Oakley Evans Melvin Jenkins Herald Pickett Don Markham Harris Walker Kenneth Cannon Alice Spencer Mary Dahlquist Edna Sorensen Afton Hansen Lorraine Sheranian Merle Jones Ruth Robinson Albert Ludlow Henry Finch Wesley Atkin Phil Christenson Clifton Boyack Bert Anderson Lawrence Brown Laura Mensel Ellen Lund Zephia Ross Helen Morgan Alice Houston Wyla Johnson Zula Hanson George Neslen Glen Black Alhred Cartwright Grant Hutchinson Jay Nelson Eugene Jorgensen Daryl Huish Bertha Clarke Marthella Bellander Mary Broadbent Crystal Rasmussen Marie Rivers Mary McGregor Helen Ottosen Duane Ballard Devere Miner Dale Jones Robert Olsen Ariel Davis Cecil Dimick Elmo Geary Belle Fillmore Merene Redd Maurine Romney 4 L Francis Rowe Loris Stewart Woodruff Miller Joe Swenson Willa Sowards Ardith Spalding Marjorie Seegmiller Wilma Tervort Elise Stillman Josephine Sowards Pearl Taylor La Verne Ungricht Kent Wasden Clyde Washburn Niles Vest Bruce Wakefield Allen Sorensen Ivan Willey Nedra Watkins Ruth Whiting Ada Taylor Faun Greer Olive Winterton Margaret Taylor Lucille Pyne Tom Peterson Lloyd Peterson Walter Pitcher Forbes Foster Orson Peterson Roy Brown Ross Webb Zelma Brown Arva Wing Erika Seiter • Ty ;: - ,i ' ' : r f -Tr- rf- u -- r -rr- - ■;: : m 141 Woodrow Herbert Elma Osguthorpe Glenn Hansen Sheldon Hayes Phyllis Robinson Lyman Rees Bud Evans Phil Hansen George Gillespie •— 7t — ■H , : i r- ■■■i iat J ' ' r — it? i t - L ' r r 142 r% r 7r ir w - — j f! — y FRESHMEN ■■■vV Carlos Cutler Owen Gibson Lynn Wood Golden Taylor Iretta Widd ' son Barbara Reld Lorna Wentz Zenna Gee Ruth Prusse Estella Ungerman Mar]orie Johnson Goulding Johnson Anthony Woolf Otto Done Owen Reese Veldon Shields William Olsen Henry Campbell IneiClayson Alice Dives Zola Brown Zelpha Cook Afton Kay Norma Perkins Luana Mercer Marcus Funk Milton Nelson Nicholas Udall Wallace Gardner Troy Walker Ken Stringham Owen Christensen Ruth Crane Neva Hanson Helen YounK 143 uaaaftatitca — - - - ■- FRESHMEN iib ' jwlii Evelyn Young Bonnie Dame El!en Binns Gloria Friel Clarence Harston Woodrow Mickelsen Leland Twelves Floyd Mclntire Harold Billings Zemira Black Boyd Page Pearl Naegle Beth Paxman Phyllis Armitstead Edna Starr Ruthe Stevens E ' ma Hanson Hazel Anderson Morris Vance Frank Barlow Elvon Jackson LyleMaughn DeVoe Brimhall Delbert Hill Burnis Wightman Ruth Evans Irene Miller Lou ' sa Gibson Jessie NeVille Dixie Black Winifred Smith Maud Green Hyrum Smith Victor Bingham Tom Peterson 144 W.M m r , ■i. t ,..-- .  . «■;■«■FRESHMEN ' Y7 ' ' : ti ' ' : i ' $ 4Y : Beth Ostler Mi ' .dred Johnson €!cnave e Decker Elizabeth Summer Jesse Grimes Walter Clark Dale Schofield IliffJeffery William Howe Roy Broadbent Herbert Taylor Edna Ellsworth Grace Bleak Beth Roberts Nadine Taylor Maxine Kirkham Hope See ' ey Dorothy Tolman Tom Eastmond Harold Belliston Cullen Barton Max Haddock Aaron Brown Merrill Croft Virgil Wedge La Dorise Thamert Myrl Washburn Naomi Zumbrunnen Deborah Scott Phyll s Ball Fern Kimball Lillian Stokes Louis Bryner Kay Berry Ladd Cropper TnT 7F T Jl - ti T IT 1 MI45 ■m A w . mm m Faye Page Mima Broadbent Doreyn Latimer Emma Prusse Willard Lott Joseph McAllister Marian Olsen Leland Priday Harlan Lyon Woodrow Miller William Raclter Mabel Larson Glenna MacFarlane Evelyn M ' ner Lorna Poulson Maydelle Pistole Madeline Peterson Ruth Richards Chase Murdock John McPherson Hugh Park Byron Greslison Mark Stahmann Kenneth Taylor Harvey Moore Maude Redd Donna Tean Paton Melba Scott Ellen Scorup Sybil Seymour Margaret Simpson Helen Penrod Philip Knight Jim Simmons Joseph Seethaler . pyifr. a ffiy jpTF J V ( V - f f: . — -■- . .. . -..- ... ■T . — , , - FRESHMEN rw « a r Oma LaSueur Marjorie Stevens Helen Farrar Gloria Friel Harold Thornock Merrill Peterson Dean Van Wagenen Paul Brunt Grant Bunderson Everett Pullen Starr Brockbank FaNon Clawson Afton Hodson V.rginia Viclc Beth Richards Barbara Perrett Jean Tuttle LaVada Westover BertTidwell Smoot Brimhall Woodrow Wilson Ted Poulson George Todd Don Showalter Archie Romney Katherine Stokes Jean Dixon Dorothy Robbins Isabell Romney Stella Powelson Ina Linsay Ruby Cox Nathan Dredge Gilbert Morgan Elmo Hardy JtjrAJiJ lJ Tjil 147 it Mm ? 5 f$ Oi C th Ruth Gilchrist Sebrina Cropper Ke th Hansen Tracy Call lola Kuni Sara White Leola Green Zelda Lott Hazel Hicks Vee Call Harold Harkness Robert Harris Elizabeth Holbrook Marion Guptill Lavina Whitney Norine Checketts Lucille Fife Sibyl Clark Ruby Christensen Anna Deen Scott Lenora Benedict Velda Gammen Reid Gardner Roy Hammond Laura Evans Ruth Calder Neva Johnson Virginia Cooper Carma Coffin Edith Cannon _ — , ., y,. : , r ' ' ■jr ' |  y - ' -- ' r jt - 7 r — TS ir ' T ' 48 t .51 Book 9 ■DR. BRIMHALL The Moulder -.S-v ' ■■-•■• ■■: A S the sculptor chisels day after day upon a giant marble block, laboriously cutting out chip after chip, following the strong fine lines of the model, cau- tiously and carefully wielding his artful tools, so does the moulder of character slowly shape the pliable nature of his students, skillfully adjusting the youthful minds to the adventurous problems of living the future years. The moulder is an artist whose mute stone soon learns to sing. The stone has unlimited, almost divine possibilities. It contains the attributes of man and God. The moulder ' s implements are his own personality, his own intelligence, his knowledge summed up in his exem- plary living. The sculptor does not lay aside his tools when he quits life ' s studio — his art remains behind forever in- spiring others, shaping new figures, moulding clays and chiselling marble with the instruments he left behind. attesaaffl i AiiSi THE corner stone ' of character is the stone of integ- rity. — Brimhall. ALUMNI ■•■■■' -- ■■' - - ■HARLEN M. ADAMS Instructor in English, Princeton University A great Inspirational teacher, revealing to us the power of character, Dr. Brimhall encour- aged all to seek higher levels in thought and action. DEAN A. ANDERSON Research Fellow at Iowa State College A philosopher and teacher who penetrated the commonplace and found gems with which he emblazoned truths in the hearts of his stu- dents. NELS ANDERSON Teacher at Seth Low Junior College ot Columbia University He was the last tie between the university he did so much to bui ' d and the hardy virtues of frontier life he tried so hard to preserve in our Alma Mater. GEORGE S. BALLIF Former Judge of Provo City Court and Attorney at Law An inspired advocate of lofty idealism and a veritable torrent of enthusiasm in character building. EZRA T. BENSON Extension Economist, Un ' versity Extension Service, Boise, Idaho No man has so inspired me with so few spoken words as has President Brimhall in his famous four-minute assembly talks. OWEN L BARNETT Superintendent of the Juab District Schools His profound and practical philosophy of life, his integrity and high regard for truth and justice impelled -the youth, with whom he spent his life, to seek his counsel and guid- ance. LUCY GATES BOWEN Noted Musician in American and European Opera Work Dr. Brimhall is most to be remembered for his power to inspire to worthy achievement which is about the highest service one human being can do for another. CLARENCE S. BOYLE Associate Professor of Accounting and Business Administrat ' on at B. Y. U. An inspiring worker and doer. His example has elevated thousands of his hearers and stu- dents. WILLIAM H. BOYLE Assistant Professor of Elementary Education, B. Y. U. No man had a more sympathetic understand- ing, especially for the down-trodden, or the under priv.leged class. He had a keen sense of justice. He was the personification of loy- alty. He knew that only spiritual values mattered. FRED BUSS Instructor in Natural Science. San Jose State Teacher College Dr. Brimhall taught me loyalty to a cause. De- voted service rather than hope of reward is only worthy of him who would be happy. ELSIE TALMAGE BRANDLEY Editor of Young Woman ' s Journal, Associate Editor Improvement Era, Author of stories, poems, plays, words and lyric in operetta His sincere belief in others made greater their belief in themselves. His trust in me has helped me to strive for the heights he pointed for my climbing. ANSON B. CALL, JR. Assistant County Agricultural Agent, Utah County The inspirational short talks given to the stu- dent body by Dr. Brimhall with lhe whole- some philosophy he expounded has always been an inspiration and guide to me. HELEN CANDLAND Teacher Bingham High School- That nature, books, science were sources of delight, school had taught me; but that a human being may be a joy and a fascination I learned by contact with the rugged, vigor- ous, variable personality of Dr. Brimhall. ELSIE C. CARROLL Instructor in English, B. Y. U. Our tributes do but faintly echo The admiration that we fain would pen. The one real tribute God a ' one can give him: ' Tis being written in the lives of men. CARL J. CHRISTENSEN Research Physical Chemistry with Bell Telephone Laboratories Happy is the lot of those who were privileged to ' know him. It was his mission to counsel and strengthen youth. In this he must have been sustained by divine inspiration. ' • ' ' ' ■■■■• ■■■■' - ' :... ■■-: : — . : ..-: . .- ■• --. ■laj.-: _■■-■■.. ■__. - ■i ; iW ifmiMmrf i .wffV-Wf° f.yrf i . iri-;-r . i i ' i ' ii i i i   aa. ALUMNI HAROLD R. CLARK Professor of Finance and Banting, B. Y. U., Acting Dean of College of Commerce, B. Y. U. President George H. Brimhall cou ' d crowd more inspiration into a brief speech than any- one I have yet known. His leadership was outstanding. RICHARD P. CONDIE Teacher of Mus ' c at U. S. A. C. and McCune School President Brimhall was essentially a dreamer; he would often pass you by, but not inten- tionally. Should you speak, however, he al- ways manifested a spirit of friendliness that made you happy. DON B. COLTON Congressman, Attorney at Law My friend and benefactor, teacher, poet, philosopher, inspirer of youth, mighty preach- er of the Gospel. He spent a lifetime for the welfare of mankind. ARTHUR L. CRAWFORD Assistant Professor of Ore Dressing Microscopy, University of Utah Dr. Brimhall despised a drifter, and with all the resolution of his dynamic soul, championed him who would master his own destiny. J. PRESTON CREER Vice-President of the Utah-Idaho School Supply Co. He touched my soul; he fired my imagination; he inspired me on to higher levels; he watched over me in my hours of trial — may his mem- ory abide with me forever. WALTER P. COTTAM Associate Professor of Botany, University of Utah President Brimhall, at fifty was to me a glori- fied sage and seer, at seventy a living foun- tain of youthfulness, wisdom and inspiration. J. CALVIN CROFT Teacher in Duchesne, Utah Enobling, inspiring, and guiding to all by word and deed — the great teacher. RAY J. DAVIS Instructor at University of Idaho Southern Branch From the Training School through the Brig- ham Young University to the graduate school, President Brimhall was my friend, spiritual ad- viser and inspiration. H. A. DIXON Super ' ntendent of Public Schools, Provo Dr. Brimhall is to be admired for his ability to administer criticism. Rather than resulting in discouragement and failure, it served as a whip to spur his students on to greater ac- complishments. HOWARD R. DRIGGS Professor of English Education, New York University George H. Brimhall was first of all a great teacher. He made lessons come to life; he made something happen in his students; he stimulated thinking and inspired right action. EDMUND EVANS Played leading roles on Broadway. Directed own stock company. Worked in broadcasting over radio. Dr. Brimhall had a way of looking into one ' s soul and melting away all that was base — and kindling in its place the blaze of i ruth. VILATE ELLIOTT Professor of Home Economics, B. Y. U. President Brimhall impressed me most with his faith in God, his loyalty, his singleness of purpose to any duty he had to perform. CARL EYRING Former acoustical engineer at Bell Laboratories. Dean of College of Arts and Sc ' ences at B. Y. U. President Brimhall ' s word pictures were al- ways fresh, crisp, vivid, and stimulating. They challenged the mind and stirred the emotions, the net result being an uplift. HARVEY FLETCHER Published one book and 26 papers;obtained 16 U. S. Patents. Research worker in Bell Laboratories Doctor George H. Brimhall chose the humbler way of sending his influence throughout the world, by the inspiration instilled into the stu- dents who came under his influence. H. A. GARDNER President Palmyra Stake, Bank Cashier of Spanish Fork Dr. Brimhall had a way with him that im- pressed and inspired young people to greater desires. He was loyal and courageous, a clear thinker and was active in church and com- munity. SUSA YOUNG GATES Outside the home has been unusually act ' ve ; n political, social and rel gious affairs. Organizer and former editor of both the Young Women ' s Home Journal and the Relief Society Magazine and author of several books President Brlmhall was a clear thinker, an elo- quent speaker and above all, a devoted and true Latter-day Saint. God bless his memory. EARL J. GLADE Managing Director, Radio Station KSL The personificaiion of loyalty and devotion to great ideals. A spiritual exemplar whose mag- netic personality has led thousands of young people to a glorious self-realization. JOSHUA GREENWOOD Member of the State Board of Education A natural preceptor and teacher, endowed with marked ability which was added to and enlarged upon by a love and devotion to his profession. ARTHUR K. HAFEN Professor at Dixie College Doctor Brimhall ' s fearlessness in truth and his untiring efforts to lift mankind to higher levels of action causes me to cherish him and re- gard him as one of the outstanding teachers to enter my life. ORVAL HAFEN County Attorney and Member of St. George Stake Pres ' dency His remarkable talent for speaking and writ- ing beautifully and briefly to the point, and the righteous force of his dominant personal- ity will always make the B. Y. U. proud to claim and honor him. J. L HADDOCK Instructor of Agronomy, Massachusetts State College A father to the discouraged, a teacher to the ambitious, a philosopher to the wise and a friend to all. EUNICE S. HARRIS Officiator in the Logan Temple The influence of his personality was an inspira- tion and an uplift to seek for higher things. I was always happy to entertain him in my home. JOHN E. HAYES Registrar at B. Y. U. He was fearless to the last degree both in combating that which he considered an evil and in fighting for that which he thought right. HELEN HINCKLEY Teacher in Ogden City Schools President Brimhall giving his Monday talks, slipping into the theology classes, stopping one in the hall to ask about home, mother, father was an influence in my school life that I ' m sure students miss now. CLARENCE S. JARVIS Author of professional papers on engineering. Senior Hydraulic Engineer, U. S. Engineer Department at Philadelph a. Principal Hydraulic Engineer of New Jersey Ship Canal at present The kindly, yet forceful and impelling influence of Dr. Brimhall on all who really knew him will keep his soul ever near us. JOSEPH JENKINS Professor of Education at Ricks College President Brimhall: inspiring, alive with hope, full of dreams, fresh, vigorous; with faith in God, school, and the youth of the land. MABEL BORG JENKINS Instructor of piano at the McCune School of Music, Salt Lake The great artist! His memory shall be as his life — a fountain of inspiration. J. MARINUS JENSEN Associate Professor of English at B. Y. U. In youth he formed the habit of achieving; he never overcame it. WILMA JEPPSON Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Women atB.Y. U. President Brimhall was a doer, believing in perfection and meeting new situations there by enlarging his emotional boundaries. J. EDWARD JOHNSON Pacific Coast Joint Stock Land Bank of San Francisco. Attorney at Law If I ever met a more gifted man than George H. Brimhall I don ' t know it. In my opinion it is impossible to cherish his memory too highly. .,--•■■-, - — — - ' .-| i„ ' .. ' ?b — ' ' i ■• ' . . i Y ' - i ' jf r i 1 ' j Y . ,5, ■j r I v AtiiiiititW. — - .— . ALUMNI - v ■■■- J J : ' ..J - LORIN F. JONES County Agricultural Agent in San Miguel County, New Mexico Dr. Brimhall was certainly a leader among men. His iheology classes as we I as his short talks in chapel were always a source of inspira- tion to me. FRANCIS W. KIRKHAM Director, National Child Welfare Association, New York My inspiration and ideal for forty years. First as my teacher, then as my President with whom I taught, and always as ihe man of faith who walked and talked with God. MILTON H. KNUDSEN President Snow College To me, George H. Brimhall was great be- cause he inspired youth to greater activity in righteous living. I am proud to have been as- sociated with him as a s ' udent and facu ' ty member. VERN O. KNUDSEN Engineer Western Electric Company, New York Chair- man, Department of Physics, U. C. L. A. The sayings and teachings of George H. Brim- hall have been among the most vital and last- ing things I have acquired in life. B. F. LARSEN Exhibited paintings in large art centers of the world. President of the Utah Art Institute. Professor of Art, 8. Y. U. No one could know him without acquiring a higher standard of goodness, a greater desire for truth, a sounder respect for honesty and sincerity, a nobler estimate of loyalty, and a more intense love of beauty. JOHN R. LEWIS Associate Professor of Chemistry, University of Utah Dr. Brimhall was a great teacher. His faculty of putting first things first and his ability to inspire students has se ' dom been attained. RICHARD R. LYMAN Former leader in the field of engineering. Member of the Quorum of Twelve Apostles He was a man of dynamic power yet humble as a child. His earnest, honest example and eloquence thrilled his associates with ambi- tion and determination which have brought to thousands success, achievement and honor. HYRUM MANWARING President of Ricks College Fortunate indeed is the individual who has whet his intel ' ect on the keen mind, and warmed his soul by the buoyant spirit of George H. Brimhall. THOMAS L MARTIN Professor of Agronomy and Bacteriology, B. Y. U. An excel ent example of loyaltv to a cause and to his superiors; a man who never shunned the fight for that which he considered right. FLORENCE MAW Teacher of Roosevelt, Utah Only a few men in this world possess that precious gift of being able to inspire others to achieve to their utmost capacity. By his words and by his deeds Dr. Brimhall proved himself to be one of these few gifted men. ELMER MILLER Professor of Economics at B. Y. U. As a teacher of my mother before me I can truthfully say that whatever educational ad- vancement has been mine, to George H. Brimha ' l is due the credit. ALONZO J. MORLEY Assistant Professor of Speech, B. Y. U. He was a giant among men. His head held high he marched on through the storm of l.fe and left many lovely places for his followers. EMMA RAMSEY MORRIS Concert artist in leading European and American cities The example of Brother Brimhall ' s heroic life, his unselfish devotion to the good of others is a daily inspiration. His influence upon my life cannot be measured in words. GEORGE 0- MORRIS Salt Lake Business man. Bishop of 14th Ward, Salt Lake City Contact with Dr. Brimhall made one resolve to stay young, to live intensely, to search re- lentlessly for truth, and to valiantly promote righteousness. ■JAum 152 I i yr J FRANCIS N. MORTENSON Research worker in Animal Chemistry and Nutrition Dr. Brimhall is vivid in my memory as being unusually mentally plastic. A Grand Young Old Man. LOWRY NELSON Dean of the College of Applied Science at B. Y. U. Professor of Rural Social Economics and Director of Extension Division My admiration for Doctor Brimhall was very great, chiefly for two reasons: first, his great eloquence and the creative quality of his thought; and second, his recognition of the importance of adventure in life. N. L. NELSON Former teacher at B. Y. U. Author of Several books Contacting the glory of reality in a fraction of God ' s greater university — a 120 acre farm. An imagination which rarely encompassed the forest, and not often the tree, but which loved to play, in prismatic colors, upon twig and the leaf; a fine etcher of cameos and intaglios. JOSEPH K. NICHOLES President of Dix ' e College The inspirer of youth to live their better selves. Through him young people loved the church and found rich opportunities to dignify its great mission. L. JOHN NUTTALL Superintendent of Schools, Salt Lake City Dr. Brimhall ' s influence seemed to come from his vigor and enthusiasm, his appreciation of human values and his unique poetic method of expression. A. R. OLPIN Inventor and Member of Technical Staff, Bell Telephone Laboratories Though possessed of a stern demeanor, and bluntly frank in expressing his aims and con- victions, George H. Brimhall was endowed with the most sympathetic understanding and greatest power of appreciation of any man I have ever met. W. A. PAXTON Superintendent of Millard County Schools He let no opportunity pass to do good, to accomplish results, to advance and promote the interests of his schoo 1 his church, his com- munity. I loved him for his courage, yet he was full of gentleness and tenderness. VASCO M. TANNER Professor of Zoology and Entomology at B. Y. U. In the passing of President George H. Brim- hall the State lost one of its greatest educa- tional leaders and the mighty student family of the B. Y. U. has been bereft of its noblest and most inspirational member. ARCH M. THURMAN Director of Adult Education for Salt Lake City His greatness was not merely as a teacher or as a thinker, but as a leader of men, which is the true measure of greatness. RUDGER H. WALKER Associate Professor of Soils, Iowa State College and Iowa Agricultural Experiment Station Doctor Brimhall has been a powerful directing force in molding the Brigham Young Univer- sity and the lives of its students. His influence will always be their inspiration. NATHAN L. WHETTEN Faculty Member of the Connecticut State Agricultural College President Brimhall inspired the formation of lofty ideals, and stimulated conscientious ef- fort to attain them. GUY C. WILSON President of the L. D .S. U., 1915-26. Professor of Religious Education, B. Y. U. I knew President Brimhall over forty years, and my love and respect grew with the years. He was the embodiment of loyalty to the Church and to his friends, and was happiest when in their service. HUGH M. WOODWARD Professor of Philosophy of Education, B .Y. U. Dean of Summer Session, B. Y. U. President Brimhall was a master teacher of men, always willing to lead where he himself pointed the way, testing his theory by prac- tice and, yet, a most consistent follower of his superiors. LELLAND R. WRIGHT Former Pincipal of Schools at Dingle, Idaho. Graduate Student at present at University of Wisconsin He was more than a teacher; he was a friend. He gave me aspiration through his inspiration; my life Is better bp ' use of President Brimhall. 153 ■JIV ' - Jp- ..,■■ -.,A f L.rnW,..r ALUMNI iv j jtv : «: ::•■' w 1111 KIMBALL YOUNG Professor of Social Psychology at University of Wiscons ' n George H. Brimhall gave his life to build the B. Y. U. because he had a fundamental faith in education as essential to the salvation of the individual and society. HANS J. PETERSON Instructor in the Department of Psychology at Mississippi State Teachers College President Brimhall was the embodiment of the spirit of the institution in which six of the most enjoyable and profitable years of my life were spent. HERMESE PETERSON Pr ' ncipal B. Y. U. Elementary Training School His voice is not stilled. It lives on and multi- plies its power for good in the lives of the thousands whom he inspired. HUGH W. PETERSON Instructor in Chemistry at B. Y. U. Perhaps President Brimhall ' s most outstanding educational quality was his ability to inspire his students and associates to noble thinking and vigorous effort. JOSEPH PETERSON Professor of Psychology, George Peabody College for Teachers and Author of Books and Monographs He was an inspiration to me in my early school days and a good friend thereafter, despite some differences in viewpoints. M. WILFORD POULSON Professor of Psychology at B. Y. U. President Brimhall was unusually slow to be- lieve evil about his friends and nothing but social necessity could induce him to publish evil about anyone. GAIL PLUMMER Instructor of Speech, University of Utah, Manager of Kingsbury Hall By a masterly use of indirect suggestion this man has been able to stimulate others to greater heights, and to stir the latent powers of the discouraged. A. T. RASMUSSEN Professor at University of Minnesota, Chief Examiner of Medical School Absolutely sincere in his devotion to the Uni- versity and the church. A spirited fighter for what he considered right. ALICE L REYNOLDS Professor of English Literature, B. Y. U. George H. Brimhall had an unforgetable per- sonality — one that penetrated the lives of those with whom he came in contact. EUGENE L ROBERTS Superv ' sor of Teacher Training of Physical Education, U. of S. c. I felt infinitely small and pitifully human in his presence, but he never failed to create in me a hunger for the higher life and determined resolutions to live it. LEROY J. ROBERTSON Professor of Music at B. Y. U. A born artist and creator of character. THOMAS C. ROMNEY Director of the Logan L. D. S. Institute at the U.S.A.C. Terrible in rebuke, yet touchingly tender. Pos- sessed of a lofty idealism, yet intensely prac- tical. An epitomist of loyalty but with a hatred for expediency. He was my ideal teacher, friend and advisor. G. OSCAR RUSSELL Professor at Ohio State University Really great leaders can be judged from their influence on those who came close enough, long enough to be affected. B. GLEN SMITH Director of Division of Education at Dixie College Dr. Brimhall was a lover and chmapion of youth, an exponent of truth — one who found good and God in the commonplace. GEORGE ALBERT SMITH Member of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles. General Superintendent of the Y. M. M. I. A. of the L. D. S. Church The life of Dr. George H. Brimhall was as a radiant star in the firmament of education. Endowed with unusual mentality yet humble as a child he devoted his life to inspiring faith in God. T. LYNN SMITH Assistant Professor of Sociology, Louisiana State University He never stopped learning. RRrrS- :v Ire % •MtifOfc: asa r M -  ..- .. ' . • ALUMNI wmw WALTER F. SMITH County Agricultural Agent tor Washington County. Vice President of St. George Chamber of Commerce President Brimhall was a lover of youth, a dis- coverer of potentialities, a stimulator of man- hood, and a creator of leadership. REED SMOOT Senator for Utah for 30 years to the United States Congress A true friend — brilliant school companion. A man loved by all who knew him. A powerful advocate of truth and justice wherever found. God bless his memory. WILLIAM J. SNOW Professor of History at B. Y. U. President Brimhall well exemplified Christ ' s saying, He that loseth his life shall find it even life everlasting. He truly lost his life in loyal service to the Brigham Young University. HENRY M. STARK Research Chemist, E. I. DuPont de Nemours Co., W ' lmington, Del. Dr. Brimhall appealed to me as a splendid ex- ample of a man of great ability and diverse talents and fired with zealous enthusiasm. KENNETH R. STEVENS Instructor in Bacteriology, U. S. A. C. Assistant Bacteriologist, Utah State Agriculture Experiment Station His challenging spirit was so dynamic that its influence shall never die. May it become as enduring as the famous Y spirit. JOHN C. SWENSON Member of State Board of Education. Professor of -Sociology and Economics at B. Y. U. George H. Brimhall was a great teacher be- cause his primary contribution to his students was the stimulation of their own better natures. JOSEPH SUDWEEKS Associate Professor of Educational Adm ' nistration at B.Y. U. I marveled at his powers in analyzing situa- tions and in drawing lessons from them. He was a master at brevity and pointedness. GEORGE SUTHERLAND Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States A staunch friend — a wise counselor — a good citizen — a teacher who never ceased to be a student. MAY BOOTH TALMAGE Member of General Board Y. L. M. I. A. for 38 years Whether doing committee work, addressing conference gatherings in various stakes or in our regular joint board meetings there was no other member who had the power to awaken and stimulate original thought in me as did this great original thinker. A TRIBUTE HIS strong young fingers made a mound Of rock upon the steady ground, And built up, bit by bit Room and room. His hands alone Built the walls as strong as stone And left the windows lit. Higher with the waning hours, He climbed at last beyond the towers. He vanished, leaving no farewell But his old cathedral ' s shell, Beautiful and hollow, — With an echo in the hall Beckoning a hand to all Who should wish to follow, Braver with the waning hours Than vanishing among the towers. — Virginia Eggertsen. 156 157 : ' 3y ; --J i-- ' -j ! ir , , - ; T - : -- . .....,: W M I nr - ■■■■■■■;_.j, i ' -•--■■•- - AUTOGRAPH Sot CHERRY HILL DAIRY 24 South 4th West CREST THEATRE 33 East Center DANGERFIELD— PRINTER 57 North 1st West DESERET BOOK COMPANY Salt Lake City FIRST SECURITY BANK Provo r wwwi GLADE CANDY COMPANY Salt Lake City KEELEY ' S 36 West Center LEVEN ' S 122 West Center LEWIS LADIES STORE 68 West Center MADSEN CLEANING COMPANY I 19 North University Avenue - n • J ' -, : ' f n ' ' : jr ' ; v r r r ? l X ' - ' T X - r W T ' : K ' : ' ' R i ' ' l 158 r I -f 7V av.uftei ' itw i ar l i- J --a ' -. wl „ u . M i „.•■■AUTOGRAPH l fi ip ' ji-.yi ' v r- UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE College Building PARAMOUNT THEATRE Provo PROVO BOOK BINDERY 60 East 5th North PROVO GREENHOUSE I South 2nd West ROBERTS HOTEL 192 South University ROLLOW STUDIO 34 West Center SHRIVERS 16 West Center SMOOT LUMBER COMPANY 598 South University SOWARD ' S GROCERY 287 East 5th North TIMPANOGOS CREAMERY 235 South University nwFTv ! Trr AUTOGRAPH McARTHUR ' S 12 North University DENNIS— JEWELERS Salt Lake City UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE College Building UNIVERSITY MARKET 498 North University Mcdonald candy co. Salt Lake City UTAH TIMBER COAL CO. 164 West 5th North UTAH-IDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. Salt Lake City UTAH WASATCH DAIRY 40 South 2nd West UTAH POWER LIGHT CO. Y BARBER BEAUTY SHOP 494 North University rr 1 — tv - ' ir— ' f- r — ' ■• ' ' ■• ' Jr ' -j ' - ' i t ' . JMT 160 ' - i i ' ' i i i ' ]p r j ' THE Banyan staff wishes to extend its appreciation to the following con- cerns who have assisted in producing the 1933 Banyan: Printing by STEVENS WALLIS, INC. Sa ' t Lake City, Utah Engraving by BURGER-BAIRD ENGRAVING CO. Kansas City, Missouri Cover by L R. LEITH BINDERY Salt Lake City, Utah Portraits by ROLLOW STUDIO Provo, Utah The Staff also appreciates the interest shown by: ATTORNEY GEORGE S. BALLIF DR. H. F. CANNON
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