Brigham Young University - Banyan Yearbook (Provo, UT)

 - Class of 1934

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Brigham Young University - Banyan Yearbook (Provo, UT) online collection, 1934 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1934 volume:

. Mry r • ' y I. ' }J : i V ?. t-c55 ' ' ,ff . ; ■• ■r A (f , F, ' l ■A v o i s ' sn J] V HEREIN ARE SHOWN THE WORK AND PLAY OF STUDENTS AND FACULTY AT THE BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY PROVO - - - UTAH THIS BOOK HAVING BEEN COMPILED BY THE 1934 BANYAN STAFF OF WHICH RALPH W. JENSON AND OTTO DONE WERE ASSOCIATED EDITORS. BOOK I - . - - ADMINISTRATION BOOK 2 FACULTY BOOK 3 ACTIVITIES BOOK 4 SPORTS BOOK 5 . - - - ORGANIZATIONS BOOK 6 CLASSES BOOK 7 AUTOGRAPH ' ' J ' Ir ' ' -; - ( '  TO NO SINGLE PERSONALITY. ACTIVITY. OR IDEAL IS THIS BOOK DEDICATED: BUT RATHER. IT IS A PORTRAYAL OF THE ACTIVITIES OF THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS OF NINETEEN THIRTY -FOUR, PRESENTED IN THE HOPE THAT THROUGH THE RECORD OF THESE PAGES ONE MAY FIND THAT WHICH WILL KEEP ALIVE MEMORIES OF THIS SCHOOL YEAR. i :j WCK I PRESIDENT, COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION, REGISTRAR, TREASURER, PURCHASING AGENT. DEANS, CUSTODIANS OF BUILDINGS - ALL OF THESE REPRESENT THOSE IMPORTANT FORCES WHICH SET THE MECHANISM OF SCHOOL ACTIVITY INTO MOTION IN THE AU- TUMN AND KEEP IT RUNNING SMOOTHLY AND QUIETLY UNTIL SUMMER SESSION ENDS. MO i i COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION PRESIDENT PRESIDENT ' S AIDES DEANS DEPARTMENTS SNAPSHOTS Commissioner ot Education : 1 Commissioner ' s Message The exploration of the world ' s store- house of knowledge, to become acquainted with the vast intellectual gains of the ages, remains the most interesting and exciting adventure of youth. To make knowledge provide for man ' s normal needs, to dis- cover new ways of promoting man ' s com- fort and power, becomes an adventure even more exciting, more definite in its objective, more permanent in its appeal, than the noble quest of knowledge. The increase of human joy is the pur- pose of schools. In the Brigham Young University that noble objective is the test of achievement. The institution, accepting the principles of eternal truth known as the Gospel of Jesus Christ, seeks to per- fect human character and to make men more capable of using wisely, in harmony with God ' s eternal plan, the gifts of the ages, whether of pure or applied knowl- edge. The Banyan, and all that pertain to the Brigham Young University, derive their living fire from the adherence to the Gospel, restored by the Prophet Joseph Smith. JOHN A. WIDTSOE. One President Franklin S. Harris President ' s Message To the Readers of the Banyan: This book is sent out by the Banyan staff in the hope that it will bring satisfaction and happiness to hundreds of those who have been privileged to attend Brigham Young University. As we look over the book in years to come and see the pictures of faculty members and students with whom we have not been privileged to associate during the intervening years, I am sure that our hearts will be thrilled by memories which these pictures will recall. The Banyan is more than just a picture book. It conveys something of the democratic spirit of this great university. It reminds us of work and of nonsense, of class room and social function, and out of all of these we have the memory of what college life has meant to us. May this Banyan take its place along with its worthy predecessors in carrying over to the present student body the spirit of the Y. -F. S. HARRIS. Two ;!LWA; President ' s Aides ■ KiEFER B. Sauls Purchasing Agent iSccrcfary to the Prc- ' idenf John E. Hayes Registrar E. H. Holt Treasurer B. T. HiGGS Custodian PURCHASING AGENT Kiefer Sauls fills a position of three-fold responsibility. As Secretary to the President he oversees office routine and assists with various details of administration; as purchasing agent he secures for the institution supplies and equipment; and as manager of the stenographic bureau he has charge of clerical equipment and service. REGISTRAR The Registrar ' s office under the management of J. E. Hayes is Alpha and Omega in connection with the career of the university student, since it is the place of first con- tact on registering in the institution, and the last place of concern when securing credits for graduation. Registrar Hayes ' motto is. make the students feel at home so they ' ll want no other. TREASURER This is the thirty-fifth year of service to the Brigham Young University for Treasurer E. H. Holt. In this capacity he has been responsible for handling the funds of the school and for the details of administration connected with his de- partment. Besides his regular duties he has been Professor in the School of Commerce, and acted as administrator dur- ing President Harris absence. CUSTODIAN Since 1896. B. T. Higgs has been Custodian of the in- stitution. He has supervision over janitorial services, up- keep, improvements, and repairs of the grounds and build- ings. Mr. Higgs not only aids students in securing employ- ment, but also inspires them wtih his educational plan of instruction in character training which runs parallel with their work. Three ; w - ; Dean Nettie Neff Smart Dean Carl F. Eyring Dean A. N. Merrill Dean Lowry Nelson DEAN OF WOMEN It was primarily as an advisory factor that the office of the Dean of Women was created and has been continued. It has been the desire of Mrs. Smart to have the confidence of the girls in order to be able to advise them concerning problems that inevitably arise in university life — to be a de- pendable friend and confident rather than a critic and dis- ciplinarian. Dean Nettie Neff Smart. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Nature has put a bit of all of herself into the most humble creature. Thus, as you achieve a fullness of life you — your sound and agile body, your trained and creative mind, your matured and balanced emotions — are indeed a glorious expression of nature at her best. It is the aim of the Arts and Sciences to stimulate and aid this achievement. — Dean Carl F. Eyring. COLLEGE OF EDUCATION The College of Education is preparatory to all phases of school work. Positive emphasis is laid upon the problem of school administration, the organization of educational fa- cilities, and actual classroom work. Practical experience in teaching is provided through the Brigham Young Training school which is used as a laboratory for instruction in the Education Department. --Dean A. N. Merrill. COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE The L.D.S. principle of lay leadership places upon the College of Applied Science a religious responsibility. To exercise their leadership most effectively, community leaders in social and religious affairs must be able to establish them- selves on a firm economic basis. To do this, they must be well trained in the trades and vocations characteristic of community life in this region. — Dean Lowry Nelson. Four ; ;y7 ' M Dee eans Dlan Gerrit de Jong, Jr. Dean Herald R. Clark Dean H. M. Woodward Dean Christen Jensen COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS The very existence of the College of Fine Arts is indica- tive of the encouragement given by the Brigham Young Uni- verstiy to all those whose inclinations lead them into several fields of fine art. In each department a well prepared fac- ulty aids the unusually large number of fine art students in their efforts to acquire professional skill with their general education. — Dean Gerrit de Jong. ]r. COLLEGE OF COMMERCE In the College of Commerce men and women of char- acter and ability receive training for positions in business leadership. Although emphasis of the fundamentals of com- merce is paramount, and considerable attention is given spe- cialized subjects in this field, the needs for cultural devel- opment of the student are recognized and provided for. —Dean Herald R. Clark. DEAN OF SUMMER SCHOOL The summer quarter at the Brigham Young University, especially the Alpine term, has achieved fame throughout the intermountain states. Post graduate courses are pursued under the most favorable conditions. Intensive study in all of the colleges is afforded, and faculty and student body enjoy a social, intellectual and spiritual feast. — Dean H. M. Woodward. DEAN OF GRADUATE SCHOOL The University confers the degree of Master of Arts and Master of Science through its Graduate School which was established in 1928. This school is administered with the view of encouraging research problems in all branches of knowledge, training investigators in the methods and tools of research, and stimulating the development of scholastic attainment. — Dean Christen Jensen. t-mya: departments EXTENSION DIVISION The Extension Division sends out programs consisting of lectures, musicals, and similar instruction and entertainment which annually reaches an audience of about a quarter of a million people in the inter-mountain region. The most sig- nificant factor in the recent growth of this department is the development of the new Bureau of Visual Instruction, under Secretary F. Wilcken Fo.x. Professor Ellsworth C. Dent was brought from the University of Kansas by Dr. Lowry Nelson to serve as special consultant for several months last winter. Under the care of Dr. Nelson. Professor Dent, and Mr. Fo.x. the bureau has grown rapidly. The 13th Annual Leadership Week reached new heights with seventy stakes represented. Home study work has expanded considerably since the first of the year. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT The Department records for the year tell the story of the safeguard placed on the student body ' s health by the medical department. Six hundred and twenty-five complete physical examinations were given, two thousand three hun- dred office consultations held, nine hundred minor wounds were dressed and simple treatments given, three hundred fifty students were vaccinated for smallpox, sixty-nine were innoculated for diphtheria, ninety-seven received cold ' serum, and seventeen received other specific innoculations. At present the personnel of the department is as follows: Dr. L. L. Cullimore. Dr. L. W. Oaks. Dr. H. G. Merrill, and Mrs. Rhoda J. Young. R.N. Dr. G. P. Wiseman, foot specialist, and other members of the medical profession of Provo have voluntarily donated their services when called upon. Six ■ ' J JkV l Callers for President Harris. Pay as you enter. President and Mrs. Harris at Logan. Governor Henry H. Blood. Apostle John A. Widtsoe. Apostle and Mrs. Melvin J. Ballard and President Harris. Apostle and Mrs. Callis and family. Extension Division office force. Scocn O ' 0 fH. t . ! 5s Cl DOCTORS. PROFESSORS, ASSOCIATE PROFES- SORS, INSTRUCTORS - OUR IMPRESSIONS OF THEM ARE USUALLY MEASURED IN TERMS OF EASY OR HARD COURSES. CLASS-ROOM PER- SONALITY, BLUE-BOOKS AND GRADES. HOW- EVER. THERE WILL ALWAYS BE SOME OF THEM WHO WILL BE REMEMBERED AS TEACH- ERS AND NOT MERELY FACULTY MEMBERS. FACULTY SNAPSHOTS •J JkVJH This year has brought several changes in the personnel of the Brigham Young Univer- sity facultv. The sudden death of Mary J. Ollerton. supervisor of the training school grades, bereft the university of a beloved personality and teacher. Miss Etta Scorup left the Home Economics department to accept a position with the state department. The following have been added to the faculty: Joseph K. Nich- oles. Russell Swenson. and Irene J. Barlow. Faculty members who returned this year after absences of a year or more are: LeRoy J. Robertson. Laval S. Morris. Alice L. Rey- nolds. A. Rex Johnson, and Ed. M. Rowe. Members of the faculty on sabbatical leave this year include: A. C. Lambert. Ella L. Brown. J. M. Jensen. J. Knight Allen. Bertha Roberts, and Billie HoUingshead. Faculty G. Ott Romnev. M. a. Prolcssor of Physical Education and Director of Athletics Nettie Neff Smart. B. A. Dean of Women Carl F. Eyring. Ph. D. Professor of Physic s and Mathematics Dean of College of Arts and Sciences Edna Snow. M. S. Instructor in Science C Lynn Hayward. M. S. Instructor in Botany Florence Jepperson Madsen, Mus. D. Professor of Music Edgar M. Jenson. M. A. Assistant Professor of Educational Administration Director of Training School Thelma Ludlow. B. A. Instructor in the Elementary Training School L. Weston Oaks. M. D. Associate Medical Director Nine Faculty ifATAl Keifer B. Sauls, B. S. Secretary to the President, Purchasing Agent Oa Lloyd Instructor in Office Practice Lester B. Whetten, M. A. Assistant in Spanish Herald R. Clark, M. B. A. Professor o{ Finance and Banking Acting Dean o[ the College of Commerce Effie Warnick, B. S. Associate Professor of Home Economics William F. Hansen Assistant Professor of Music Edward H. Holt, B. Pd. Professor of Office Practicc.Secretartj of Faculty Stella P. Rich, B. S. Instructor in English Christen Jensen, Ph. D. Professor of History and Political Science Dean of Graduate School Gerrit deJong, Jr., Ph. D. Professor of Modern Languages Dean of College of Fine Arts Margaret Summerhays Instructor in Music Charles J. Hart, M. A. Assistant Professor in Physical Education and Athletics Hugh M. Woodward, Ph. D. Professor of Philosophy of Education Dean of Summer Session Georgia Maeser, B. S. Instructor in Elementary Training School Karl E. Young, B. S. Assistant Professor of English John E. Hayes, B. S. Registrar LowRY Nelson, Ph. D. Professor of Rural Social Economics Dean College of Applied Science Director of Extension Division Joseph Sudweeks, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Educational Administration Fred Dixon, B. S. Instructor in Physical Education and Atlilctics John H. Wing. B. S. Assistant in Chemistry Amos N. Merrill. Ph. D. Professor of Secondary Education Acting Dean of College of Education Ten J JkV Faculty J. Marinus Jensen, M. A. Associate Prolcssor of English WiLMA Jeppson, M. S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Sidney B. Sperry. Ph. D. Associate Professor of Religious Education Bertrand F. Harrison, M. S. Instructor in Botany Rhoda J, Young. R. N.. A. B, School Nurse John C, Swenson, M. A. Professor of Economics and Sociology Carlton Culmsee, B. S. Instructor in fournalism and Secretary Extension Division Elsie C. Carroll. M. S. Instructor in English Percival p. Bigelow Instructor in Auto Mechanics Alonzo J. Morley. M. a. Assistant Professor Speech Ella Larsen Brown Assistant Librari an Joseph K. Nicholes. M. A. Assistant Professor of Chemistry M. WiLFORD POULSON, M. A. Professor of Psychology Barbara Maughn, B. S. Instructor in Elementary Training School Elmer Nelson Instructor in Piano William H. Boyle. M. A. Assistant Professor of Elementary Education Anna Ollorton. A. B. Librarian A. Re. Johnson. M. A. Assistant Professor of Economics William J. Snow. Ph. D. Professor of History Margaret Swensen. B. S. Instructor in Home Economics Seth T. Shaw. M. A. Instructor in Horticulture Elercn Faculty ; wa;, 13 C. Lavoir Jensen Instructor in Mathematics May Billings Instructor in Home Economics Clarence S. Boyle , M. S. Associate Professor o[ Accounting and Business Administration Benjamin F. Cummings, A. B. Professor of Modern and Classical Languages Mary C. Hammond Instructor in Elementary Training School Russell Swenson, M. A. Assistant Professor of Religious Education W. Elmo Coffman, M. S. Instructor in Science Gladys Kotter, B. S. Instructor in Elementary Training School Thomas L. Martin, Ph. D. Professor of Agronomy Harold Colvin, A. B. Assistant in Chemistry Gladys D. Black, M. A. Instructor in English Alfred Osmond, M. A. Professor of English. Emeritus Milton Marshall. Ph. D. Professor of Physics Annie L. Gillespie Library Cataloguer Bent F. Larsen, M. A. Professor of Art Robert Sauer Associate Professor of Music Effie Warnick, B. S. Associate Professor of Home Economics Wayne B. Hales, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Physics and Mathematics Hugh W. Peterson. M. A. Instructor in Chemistry Vilate Elliott, B. Pd. Professor of Home Economics Alva Johansen, A. B. Assistant in Chemistry Twelve ■.J JkV l Faculty Ri.MKR Miller, A. B. Professor of Economics Anna Egbert. B. S. Irjstructor of English Guv C. Wilson, B. Pd. Professor of Rcliifious Education Parley A. Christensen. Ph. D. Professor of English Irene S. Barlow, B. S. Instructor in Foods and Nutrition Elbert H. Eastmond, B. Pd. Professor of Art LeRov ]. Robertson. M. A. Professor of Music Alice L. Reynolds. A. B. Professor of English Literature Lloyd L. Cullimore. M. D. Medical Director Vasco M. Tanner. Ph. D. Professor of Zoology and Entomology Hermese Peterson. B. S. Assistant Professor of Elementary Education Harrison R. Merrill. M. S. Professor of Journalism GUSTAVE BUGGERT Instructor in Music Beulah Strickler. B. S. Instructor in Office Practice T. Earl Pardoe. M. A. Professor of Speech George H. Hansen, Ph. D. Professor of Geology and Geography Jennie Campbell. B. S. Instructor in Elementary Training School Franklin Madsen. Ph. D. Professor of Music Charles E. Maw. Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry Aline C. Smith, B. S. Instructor in Physical Education for Women Laval S. Morris. M. S. Associate Professor of Landscape Architecture dOEM Thirteen Jan Cherniavsky, concert pian- ist. Bruno Roselli, lecturer on Inter- national Peace. Philippine quartette. Captain Gypsy Pat Smith, evangelist. Charles B. Hutchings, Natural- ist. K. M. Manookin. Music Appre- ciation Lecturer. Fourteen •JKiV Faculty members at the A. C- Y game at Logan. The faculty must have their fun. ]. W. Sauls, associate Super- intendent of Buildings and Campus. Ellsworth C. Dent, visiting pro- fessor of Visual Education. Say ah-h-h — . 6m ' W • h {La ' -O- - Fifteen V | tN BaK3 ANY AMBITIOUS Y STUDENT CAN KEEP BUSY. IF HE IS NOT TALENTED IN MUSIC OR DRAMA. HE CAN WORK; FOR WE HAVE A STUDENT GOVERNMENT. EDITORS, MANAGERS, CHAIR- MEN. AND NUMEROUS AND VARIED OTHER OFFICIALS. ELECTIVE AND OTHERWISE. WHO ENTERTAIN US OR GIVE US A JOB THAT WILL WITHHOLD US FROM ACADEMIC HONORS. STUDENT OFFICERS A. W. S. PUBLIC SERVICE BANYAN Y NEWS DANCES DANCING DRAMATICS MUSIC FORENSICS ART RALLIES PEP VODIE SNAPSHOTS Meredith Wilson President J Helen Cook V ice-President Leona Gibbons Secretary and Historian Student Government at B.Y.U. during 1933-34 has fea T Ay- tured a new deal in the organization of student activities generally. With O. Meredith Wilson as steersman, the council views with satisfaction the spirit of unanimity which its mem- bers have exhibited in all decisions rendered in the interests of A. S. B.Y.U. Met ' s geniality and understanding of human nature have won him a respected place in B.Y.U. ' s hall of fame; but without the aid given by Helen Cook and Edith Young, the service would have been but partially consum- mated. Leona Gibbons, secretary-historian, has also brought an unusual talent to their aid and deserves commendation for her efficient work and loyalty. Other members of the council are: Otto Done, man- aging editor of Banyan; William C. Carr, editor of Y News: James McGuire. rally chairman; and class presidents: Wil- liam P. Martin, senior: Oakley Evans, junior; Vee Call and Tom Eastmond, sophomore; and Webster Decker, freshman. Each of these has given a cooperation without which the accomplishment of council enterprises undertaken would hardly have been possible. Notable among the achievements of the 1933-34 coun- cil are: the evident interest in and friendliness of the e.xchange programs with sister institutions in the state; the sponsor- ing of unique and friendly get-acquainted dances; the organ- ization and control of all election machinery; and the pro- gram of strict economy which has been followed successfully. Seventeen A. W. S. Alison Comish President Nadine Taylor Vice-President Alice Spencer Secretary-Treasurer Irene Joh nston Social Chairman New innovations characterized the activities of the As- sociated Women Students this year. At the beginning of the school year, a freshman dance was sponsored to which only non-dated frosh men and women were invited. How- ever, each freshman fellow had to leave the dance with a date, a ruling which was enforced by the sophomore court and the White Keys. To help girls become acquainted with each other, and to prevent homesickness, the senior sponsor system was adopted during the fall quarter, culminating in a Christmas party for all girls at the end of the term. Several of these sponsor groups organized and became affiliated as social units. Winter quarter ushered in the annual jamboree, admis- sion for which was one cent per inch-length of nose. Nearly 150 girls attended, dressed as families. Prize winners were a negro family and a Brigham Young family. In April Brigham Young University sent representatives to Tucson, Arizona, to attend the convention of the A. W. S. organizations of the colleges and universities of the western states division. Girls ' day completed the year ' s activities with the pre- sentation of the play Holiday by Phillip Barry, a tea for the girls and their mothers, and the annual Girls ' Day dance. Officers for the year were Alison Comish, president; Nadine Taylor, vice-president; Alice Spencer, secretary; and Irene Johnston, social director. Mrs. Nettie Neff Smart, dean of women, is the adviser. EiHhteen ■.J JkV2l Public Service Bureau Leland Pkidav Edith Young Director Eugene Jorgensen The Public Service Bureau, as its name implies, is an organization which serves school, church and civic organiza- tions by providing entertainments to fill their various needs. This year, under the direction of Edith Young and her staff which includes: Eugene Jorgensen, Claude S. Snow, Louise Nielsen, and Leland Friday, the Bureau has sent out approximately one hundred programs. Although most of these programs have been confined to the church and school or- ganizations of Utah County, there have been several enter- tainers who have gone as far north as Hyrum and as far south as Marysvalc. During the winter quarter a group of students under the management of Claude Snow spent three days touring the towns of southern Utah and gave programs in Richfield, Bicknell. and Marysvale. The students of the university have responded willingly and unselfishly to the requests for programs and have given freely of their time and talent. In return they have received invaluable experience in their various fields of accomplish- ment. The Speech. Music, and Art departments have all been contacted for material and have cooperated to the fullest extent in making this year a success. The Public Service Bureau as an advertising medium is invaluable to the Brigham Young University. Through their demonstrations of accomplishments, the students make the acquaintance of the high school students and pave the way for later contacts with the University. It is. therefore, an organization of three-fold benefit — to the student, the school, and the public. Nineteen ' .€ ' y Banyan kUUdT i ¥ggj f y Dean Van Wagenen Edith Young JHelen Young Ernest Eberhard Tom Bullock Nathan Davis Phil Hansen Tom Eastmond Ralph Jenson Francis Grimmett Erika Seiter Once again in the face of financial difficulties, the Ban- yan staff under the direction of Ralph Jenson and Otto Done, co-editors, have put out a successful yearbook. In addition to being larger than last year, the 1934 Banyan is extremely colorful and modern. The art work was done by Ralph Jenson with his own invented Art-Mat process, the use of which saved considerable money in the production of the book. The untiring efforts of Earl Cottam as sales-manager as- sisted by Phil Empey, Helen Young and Erika Seiter assured the success of the book early in the year. Advertising has been under the capable management of Oakley Evans, aided by Dean Van Wagenen, Phil Hansen and Francis Grimmett. Photography has been under the direction of Otto Done, assisted by Ernest Eberhard, Fred Washburn. Tom Bullock, Jack Eastmond, and John Talmage. Edith Young as literary editor has had valuable assistance from Margaret Taylor. Nathan Davis, Howard Forsyth, and Ruth Biddulph. Mounting, typing, and general office work has been taken care of by Tom Eastmond, May Louise Mitchell, and Leland Priday. The staff wishes to express appreciation to Professor E. H, Eastmond for his valuable criticism and suggestions in the arrangement and art work of the Banyan. May Louise Mitchell Oakley Evans Otto Done Margaret Taylor Howard Forsyth Earl Cottam Ralph Jenson and Otto Done ! Associate Editors Earl Cottam Sales Manager j Oakley Evans i Advertising Manager Twcntif ■•T JkV . Y News l3e fK|rKj rv- MrMmMtAmM Alison Comish Nathan Davis Ray McGuire Maurice Jones Milton Nelson Louise Nielsen Bill Carr Jay Nelson Howard Forsyth Roy Hudson Dean Van Wagenen Cecelia Jensen Dale Jones Daryl Huish Clara Moore Theron Luke Duane Ballard LaPriel Myers Elbert Miller Elfie Hansen Milton Jacobs Sebrina Cropper Ermhl J. Morton Reese Faucette Anthony Woolf Ferron Losee Gilbert Chatwin William C. Carr Editor niic S  «ir S  « i i4 u;rit . Jay Nelson Business Manager This year the Y News has found itself freed of some of the problems of yesteryear, but faced still with those which have been paramount heretofore, namely, those involving fi- nances and staff organization. At the end of last spring quarter, editor-elect William C. Carr considered eleven applicants for the business man- agership. Jay Nelson received the selection and has very amply justified the responsibility of handling the business affairs of the paper. He has been ably assisted by Elbert Miller. Lawrence Brown, and Daryl Huish. The staff this year has been a fluctuating one due to the stricter competition afforded by the beat system in opera- tion. The editorial staff composed of William C. Carr. Ray McGuire, Maurice A. Jones. F. Howard Forsyth. Louise Nielsen, and Nathan Davis, has done much towards making the student paper more interesting and readable. The present staff has worked consistently well to estab- lish a real professional interest in journalistic activity and merits the hearty commendation of the editor and associates. Twenty-one . WAl PROM COMMITTEE The gushing waterfalls of the Rocky Mountains which have thrilled thousands of observers, provided the theme for the annual Junior Promenade held March 23. Bridal Veil and Upper Falls were realistically produced with mechanical devices, and the Shooting Cascade waterfall on the trail to Stewart ' s flat was reproduced with running water. The setting for the affair was laid in the Wasatch moun- tain valley in which was a profusion of brilliant sunflowers, vari-hued Indian paint brushes, mariposa lilies, and other Rocky Mountain springtime flowers, as well as ferns, rocks and mosses. The orchestra stand was a moss and fern cave, while the stage on the south was transformed into a brilliant cavern with flowers protruding through the jagged crevices of the rocks. Don V. Tibb ' s Salt Lake orchestra furnished the music. Phil Christensen headed the Prom committee and was assisted by Prof. E. H. Eastmond. art advisor; David Mer- rill, co-chairman: Don Alder, sales and advertising; Dale Jones, purchasing agent; Maurine Romney. refreshments; Pearl Taylor, favors; Mary Dahlquist, decorations, and Wilma Jeppson, faculty advisor. Phil Christensen Chairman Tu ' cntij-two ■.J JkV . Dancing DANCERS Aline C. Smith Instructor Each year the dance department grows in strength and power, until now it is one of the most important activities of the physical education department. Un der the supervision of Miss Wilma Jeppson the program for this year was en- larged considerably by adding several new classes to the curriculum. Aline Coleman Smith is the dancing instructor and she has been assisted this year by Floy Hansen. The department has furnished dancing numbers for the school opera, the Girls ' Day activities at the Y and Provo High, the Easter sunrise services, and programs and enter- tainments throughout the county. The outstanding activity of the department is the annual Dance Review which was presented May 18. in College Hall with over fifty students participating. The theme for this year was Dancing Through the Ages and the program consisted of primitive, Egyptian, Greek, Roman, Medieval. Renaissance, and Modern dances. Each year the activity grows in strength and influence. until now it occupies a central position in the school life of every woman student of the university. Twenty-three Dramatics ■ ' J JkV ■THE TORCHBEARERS— DEPARTMENT PLAY Viewed from the angles of extent and variety of pro- gram and student participation, 1933-34 will always be found near the top in the annals of successful years in the history of dramatics at Brigham Young University. Of major importance to the students and to the dramatic department was the inclusion of six plays in the student body activity program. This action by the administration made it possible for students to gain admission to six plays on their activity cards, and to purchase reserved seats at a reduced price. Professor T. Earl Pardoe and Professor Alonzo J. Mor- ley head the dramatic personnel. They supervised the gen- eral program and directed the plays. Business management came under the jurisdiction of dramatic manager Ray Mc- Guire and his assistant, Milton Nelson. Much of the success of activities on the College Hall stage depended on the work of stage manager Ariel Davis, with Wilmont Berry supervising the lighting and Reed Bid- dulph supervising the painting of all scenery. The Y Theatre Orchestra was a big feature of plays this year. Twenty musicians, under the direction of Donald Olson, played between acts and furnished special music for some plays. The B.Y.U. Speech Tournament was revived this year with contests during the week of April 2 to 7. A dramatic reading contest for high school students, and a one-act play contest for high schools and junior colleges comprised the dramatic activities of this conference. T. Earl Pardoe Alonzo Morlev Directors Twenty-four d k fi- ' Rav McGuire Manager Milton Nelson Assistant Manager Dramatics Other activities included two evenings of original one- act plays written by Y students, and the Mary Woolley read- ing contest which was won by Alta Snell. The play program opened November 10 and 11 with the Torch Bearers, annual department fall comedy, directed by Professor Morley. Seniors assumed full charge of the second play, The Ghost Train, by Arnold Ridley. Alta Snell and Jayne Evans were the Senior directors. Lady Windermere ' s Fan, ' a brilliant drama by Oscar Wilde, was presented January 18. Twenty-five former stu- dents participated in this annual alumni play. Mrs. Stella H. Oaks assisted Professor Pardee with the directing. Over forty students participated in the production of The Little Clay Cart, an early Hindu drama directed by Professor Pardee assisted by Helen Cook. Competition was keener than ever for the Evans award for sustained character portrayal which was won by Roy Broadbent. Professor Morley and Kathryn B. Pardoe , favorites of yesteryears, returned to the Y stage at the head of a talented Theta Alpha Phi cast in Mrs. Moonlight, which was staged March 8 and 9. Sherwood ' s Journey ' s End. one of the greatest of war plays, met with rousing success on its presentation April 12 and 13. This annual all-boys production was coached by Professor Morley. Holiday by Phillip Barry concluded the dramatic schedule. This refreshing drama was presented as a part of the Girls Day activities. LITTLE CLAY CART ' — COMPETITIVE PLAY Tii ' entij-pvc Dramatics CASTS THE TORCHBEARERS THE LITTLE CLAY CART B; George Kelly Hindu Drama of 4th Century Directed by Alonzo Morley ( Competitive Play ) Novemiier 10, 11, 1933 Directed by T. Earl Pardoe Mrs. J. DuRO Pampinelli . . . Jayne Evans February 21, 22 24 1934 Mr. Spindler Elmo Geary „ Mr. Hossfrosse .... Merrill Wood Charudatta, Brahman merchant .... Teddy Spearing .... Phil Christensen „ ■ • • ■ ■ ! Broadbcnt, Elvon Jackson Florence McCrickett . . . Leola Green Rohasena, hls son ... . Tom Pardoe Nelly Fell Grace Simpson Ma.treya, his friend . . Claude Snow. Miles Judd Stage Manager .... Jesse Chandler Vardhamanaka, a man-servant in his house . . Paula Ritter Alfa Snell Wdliam Hasler Frederick Ritter .... Lynn Broadbent Sansthanaka, brother-in-law of the king Jennie, the maid . . . Marqueritc Romneu Roy Broadbent. Lyman Partridge Sthavaraka. his servant . . William Goodman Kubata, another servant . . . Joseph Crane A Courtier . . . Harold Bateman. Bill Haws THE GHOST TRAIN Aryaka. a herdsman who becomes king By Arnold Ridley ....... Preston Cledhill (Senior Play) Sharvilaka, A Brahman, in love with Madanika Dirccfcdfoy Alonzo Morley , c, ' • Allen Sorenson. Eugene Jorgensen December 8, 1933 A Shampoer, who becomes A Buddhist Monk Richard Winthrop .... Sfeu arf Grou ' v, ' ' Milton Nelson Elsie Winthrop .... Genevieve Pugal Kumbhilaka, A servant of Vasantos ena Evan Nelson Station Master .... Oven Thornock V.raka, a policeman . . . Norn an Freesto-ne Charles MURDOCK .... Bud Walker Chandanaka, A policeman . . . Floyd Mulhns Peggy MURDOCK .... Esther Maycock Goha, a headsman .... Merrdl Woods M.ss Bourn ..... Deleen White Ahint, A headsman .... Snuth Jacobs TeddieDeakin Clarence Rich t r,? , d f ' ' Julia Price Helen Cook A G d-warden .... Robert Parker Herbert Price .... Sherman Tanner n Douglas Merrdl John Sterling Sheldon Hayes A Beadle .... Sherman Tanner TAr-i-soM D„ Ti... „ ' L„ Guards .... Jack Gibb. Alton Peterson Jackson Read I homton r,,,,„_, „ r ,r. p , n ;i u n _i Bullocks . . Clitton noyack. Roswcll Wdlard Vasantasena. a courtezan . Alice Spencer. Beth Paxman Her Mother . . Margaret Bird. Grace Simpson LADY WINDERMERE ' S FAN Madanika, Maid to Vasantasena Sy Oscar Wilde .... Virginia Ekins. Esther Maycock (Alumni Play) Nadarika, Maid TO Vasantasena Directed by T. Earl Pardoe Lorna Wentz, Gladys Hooks January 25, 26, 27, 1934 Wife OF Charudatta . Lorna Poulson. Margaret Boyer Lord Windermere . . . Sherman Christensen Radanika, A maid in Charudatta ' s house Lord Darlington Jean Paulson ... ■ ■ ■ .; Grace Simpson. Margaret Bird Mr. Cecil Graham .... Claude Snow villagers . May Louise Mitchell. Maxine Stewart Mr. Dumby Fred Webb Mr. Hooper Madison Merrdl Parker Will Hanson Lord Augustus LoRTON . . . A. Rex Johnson JOURNEYS END Sir James Royston . . Sterling Ercanbrack By R. C. Sheriff Lord Paisley . . . . B. Frank Cummings Directed by T. Earl Pardoe Lady Windermere . . . Fern B. Ercanbrack (All Boys Show) Duchess of Berwick .... Laura Shcpard April! 2, 13 Lady Agatha Fern Me Captain Hardy . , Burncll Lewis. Jack Gibb Mrs. CowPER Cowper .... Minnie Boyle Lieut. Osborne .... Li,man Partridge Lady Stutfield .... Phyllis Miller Private Mason . Roswell Wdlard. Bruce Wakefield LadyJedbourgh .... Odessa Cidlimore 2nd Lieut. Raleigh . Joseph Dean. Preston Glcdhill Miss Graham LaVcrn Paulson Captain Stanhope . . . Li,nn Broadbent Mrs, Arthur Bowden . . . Edith J Johnson 2nd Lieut. Hibbert . Nick lldall. Bill Hasler Lady Paisley AdeleB Merrill Company Serg. Major . ..an W.V ie, iVorman Frccsfone LadyPlymdale Stella H Oaks The Colonel . . Sheldon Hai,es. Dean White Mrs, Erlynne Addic Wright 2nd Lieut. Trotter . Webster Decke ' r. Allen Sorenson German Soldier . Alton Merrdl. Merrdl Wood HOLIDAY By Phillip Barry Directed by Alonzo Morley May 2, 3 Julia Seton ..... Beth Paxman Linda Seton Margaret Bird Ned Seton ..... Phil Christensen Edward Seton .... Norman Freestone Johnny Case ..... Milton Nelson Seton Cram ..... Joseph Crane Laura Cram ..... Olive Edmunds Nick Potter ..... Ray Davies Henry ...... Clijton Boyack Susan Potter Louise Nielsen Delia Margaret Peterson MRS. MOONLIGHT By Benn Levie (Theta Alpha Phi) Directed bi T. Earl Pardoe March 8, 9 Thomas Moonlight Minnie Edith Jones . , . . Sarah Moonlight Percy Middling Jane Moonlight Willie Ragg .... Peter Alonzo Morlei Stella H. Oaks Vera Jackson Kathryn B. Pardoe Victor Ashiforth Monta Wentz Eugene Bryson Phil Christensen Twenty-six •YRiV l Dramatics Theta Alpha Phi production, Mrs. Moon- hght. An ' the Bogie man ' ll get ya if ya don ' t be good. Freshmen Trek play. Original one-act plays by lone Duncan and Ed Evans. Twenty -seven fM M USIC This year the music department has again done much toward maintaining the traditional high regard which the Fine Arts enjoy among all those whose lives have been linked with the Brigham Young University. This department is a place of instruction not only for students majoring in music, but also for those who are interested in music for its cultural influence. It further serves as a cultural center for the community in that it offers many productions of high standard. It is the belief of the faculty of this department that they should help to acquaint the students and patrons of the university with the most desirable music, hence the high quality of the many and varied offerings of this de- partment. It is gratifying to note that as a result of this, the student body and the many friends of the university are be- coming more and more discriminating in their appreciation of music. One of the year ' s outstanding achievements was the or- chestra concert given during Leadership Week in the Utah Stake Tabernacle under the direction of Professor LeRoy J. Robertson. Among the numbers played were Beethoven ' s First Symphony, exerpts from Wagner ' s Meistersinger, including the monumental prelude, and a new organ sonata by Professor Robertson, played by J. J. Keeler. Another orchestra concert of merit was given during the spring quar- ter, at which was played Professor Robertson ' s Overture Symphonic which has been dedicated to President Harris. At this concert was also played Schubert ' s beautiful Unfin- ished Symphony. The orchestra has also rendered valuable LeRoy J. Robertson Orclicstra Director ■ Leland Friday Manager Twentij-eight •YKiVJH Musi usic CONCERT BAND -V Robert Sauer Band Director Farrell Madsen Manager services in accompanying the major vocal productions throughout the year. The concert band, which each year, under the direction of Professor Robert Sauer attains an unusually high degree of excellence as a college band, gave several concerts in which the best of classical and popular music was featured. The annual Leadership concert and another one in the mid- dle of the Winter Quarter were especially outstanding. This organization has also presented concerts at intervals during the year in various schools and wards throughout the county. As a service organization the band has been invaluable at football, and basketball games and track meets. In stu- dent body activities such as pep rallies and programs the or- ganization, under the direction of their loyal and willing leader. Professor Sauer. has responded willingly and readily to the various calls made on them. The ensemble work fos- tered by the band, such as that done by this year ' s trombone, clarinet, saxophone, and trumpet quartettes and trios was also much appreciated. The vocal division of the department under the general direction of Dr. Franklin Madsen. shouldered an exception- ally heavy task this year. It presented three major produc- tions: Handel ' s oratorio The Messiah in the fall quarter, Balfe s opera The Bohemian Girl in the winter quarter, and Mendelssohn ' s oratorio Elijah in the spring quarter. The production of the Messiah. given this year with a chorus of two hundred and forty-five voices, has already be- Tu ' cnty-nine M USIC Double-mixed Quartette String Trio come an esteemed annual event. A large number of student soloists participated in these events, since in each case a double cast was selected. A special chorus made a concert tour into the southern part of Utah and Nevada; the Ladies Glee Club of over one hundred voices, led by Dr. Florence J. Madsen. had success- ful appearances in the fall quarter and during Leadership Week; the Male Glee Club of over sixty voices gave a pro- gram during the spring quarter; a Ladies ' Ensemble of eigh- teen voices appeared at the Utah Education Association con- vention; and the A Capella Chorus on several special oc- casions gave interesting programs. Much has been done by Miss Margaret Summerhays in developing an appreciation for the works of Liza Lehmann. Last year she directed the production of Lehmann ' s In a Persian Garden and followed it this year with Leaves of Ossian, a finished performance by the double mixed quar- tette. The students of this department have given freely of their time and talent and aided in church and school pro- grams throughout the county. Likewise, they have contrib- uted much to the devotional spirit of the university asscinb- lies through their finished production of sacred music. : Thirty i M A: Music The Bohemian Girl Music by MiciiAEi. W. Bai.fe Words by Alfred Bunn Directed by Dr. Fkanki.in Madsun and Dr. Florkm i; Ji;: ' | ' i;i;son- Mad.skn MARCH 14-15 COLLEGE HALL Count Thaddeus Florestein Devii.shoof Ari.ine BlJDA Queen Captain Arline, as a child CAST Vernon Collier. Oiren Binyham Walt Foiilffer, Eldon Rieliardson Bliiine Johnson. Douglas Merrill Lyman Partridge, Ladd Cropper Edith Harrison. Ann Parkinson Barbara Perrett. Louise Boyer Myrthc Allen, Fredona Strickler Theodore Johnson, Roy Huntington Marion Robertson Floy Hansen Martha Coleman Irene Johnson DANCERS Anna Lou Peterson Lcona Gibbons Moreho Allred Alice Spencer Phyllis Robinson Beth Paxman Nadine Taylor Louise Jenkins Jean Harrison Elva Bingham Lue Groesbeck Alice Beth Whiteley Ethel Kerr Margaret Peterson Eva Watson Alene Peterson Velda Murdock Wanda Stevens GYPSIES Aha Stoker Emmeline Hastings Anna Lou Peterson Annice Nisbet Maurine Kjar Ellen Scorup Opal Christensen Farris Edgely Ray Davies Arlington Spilsbury Calvin Frandsen Arthur Sundwall Tracy Call Ross Davis Jack Selck Marion Harding Theodore Johnson Ailsa Page Lorine Lee Helen Childs Marzelle Jesperson Donna Dastrup Huitau Allred Murray Roberts Wilford Lee Roy Huntington Maurine Yarbrough Dora Coombs Elizabeth Ramsbotham Afton Garner Mattie Taylor Erva Watson Naomi Zumbrunnen Sara White Evelyn Prusse Dale Reese Leon Christensen PEASANTS Lorraine Bowman Norma Crane Olive Ogden Lu Dean Waldram Elaine DeGraff Bessie Lowe Laurel Harper Pearl Callis Geraldine Eggcrt.son Roland Pond Mifflin Williams Rcva Vickers Junius Payne Byron Gcslison Jim Simmons John Freckleton Paul Jensen Lee Morgan Lynn Searle Weldon Bastain David Sabin OPERA CAST Thirty-one ' orensics ;! .rA: The year of 1933-34 has marked one of the most suc- cessful seasons the Forensic Department has enjoyed for some time. In the spring of 1933 Kenn Peterson was selected by the Debate Council as student manager for the coming year. At the opening of school last fall, many students ex- hibited much interest in debating. This was largely due to the added incentive of the approaching trip to Bozeman, Montana, for the Rocky Mountain Forensic Conference. The first week in December six representatives of the Y invaded California for a series of debates with the Uni- versity of Southern California, and entered the University of Redlands tournament. The Junior Varsity and Women ' s teams made several short trips throughout the state, and many colleges visited here for the purpose of meeting Y debaters in verbal combat. As a fitting climax to an already successful forensic season, the University ' s Annual Speech Tournament for high schools and Junior Colleges was revived, and held here in connection with the Utah-Idaho Junior College Debate League during the first week in April, The tournament was under the direction of Kenn Peterson, and was one of the largest ever held in the United States from the standpoint of the number of teams entered. A total of 53 Junior College debate teams entered the tourney, the largest entry on record for Junior College Tournaments. The Y can well be proud of conducting so successfully a tournament of such magni- tude. Kenn Peterson Forensic Manager Floyd McIntyre Roy Broadbent Oakley Evans Meredith Wilson Lucille Skinner Louise Nielsen Alison Comish Clifton Boyack ReedFautin Laura Mensel Marjorie Wagers Darlene Owens Harold Smith Weldon Taylor Kenn Peterson Milton Beck William Reeder Harold Christensen Guy Callahan Keith Romney Erma Young Clifford Young Nola Comer George Stoddard Thirty-two Art The service division of the Department of Art has shown efficiency and willingness in serving the student body in extra-curricular activities, where art supervision and ad- vice are necessary. Decorations for student body dances have been a large contribution, as has the outstanding work on the Junior Prom. Pep Vodie. Loan Fund Ball, Founders ' Day pageantry, plays, assemblies, concerts, and various so- cial functions. In connection with Blue Key Fraternity the art depart- ment has played an important part in making possible the success of the Homecoming Celebration by preparing the parade and pre-game pageantry, while the pageant prepared as part of the annual Freshman Trek made that event a noteworthy one. Of importance to students in this department is the art service instituted several years ago by Prof. Eastmond for the purpose of serving the university with the art ability of students. Through the services of the Studio Guild many exhi- bitions of art have been placed on the walls of the insti- tution, and in prominent centers in Provo and Salt Lake City. Members of the Art Service are: Wendell Vance. Vaughn Livingston. Marjorie Mitchell, Jack Eastmond. Har- old Woolston. Dale Jones, Emeline Hastings, and Ariel Davis. Earl Cottam and Eliz abeth Conover have been mem- bers of the Art Advisory Committee. ART DEPARTMENT EXHIBIT — PROM DECORATIONS — FINE ART EXHIBITORS E. H. Eastmond Professor of Art Thirty-three ifAirAl Ralli les Brigham Young University ' s pep rallies, always snappy and always colorful, were ushered in this year one week after the opening of school. The occasion was the first football game, played with the Montana Bobcats on September 31. Following a one and one-half hour matinee dance, the Fri- day previous to the encounter, a theatre rally was held at the Paramount Theatre. A snake dance to the theatre and the lighting of the giant Y on the mountainside were the pre-rally features. The Aggie-Cougar football battle provided the situa- tion for the ne.xt rally, which was a distinct improvement over the first one. One of the biggest torch light parades in years took the crowd from the two-hour matinee dance to the Paramount for the rally. Lyman Partridge acted as mas- ter of ceremonies, and an interesting program was presented. ■ ' vJ ' ytU f ]lM McGuiRE Rally Chairman In addition to these major rallies, special short ones were held in College Hall preceding several of the games. A wel- y come home for the basketball team after the Wyoming series Ul ' t I ' ' ' ' f , H- , was sponsored by Blue Key Fraternity. -jjQj A. ' l tL C ' ' C C i . Arrangements for the rallies were supervised by the i rally committee which included Lyman Partridge. Jack Mc- n j, ,— -T ' Guire. Gilbert Tanner. Harold Van Wagenen. and Harold .v it« .c ' ' 3 Merkley. Yellmaster Jim McGuire was chairman of the committee. ' t -p-c- vEj OrK ' 1 1 ' M Thirty-lout Pep Vodie Participants Fidelas Nautilus O. S. Tro ata Val Hyrics Vikings This year was the tenth birthday of the Pep Vodie, which is presented annually to generate a beat Utah spirit for the traditional Y-Utah basketball series. Competition this year was unusually keen with eleven acts in the prelim- inary try-outs. Of these, five were chosen to appear in the finals, which were held at the Paramount Theatre, February 8. Solomon ' s Court, exotic act of the O. S. Trovata social unit, was awarded first place. The Vikings took sec- ond prize with their act, which was entitled Brigham Young ' s Favorite Son. Val Hyrics Three Little Pigs came third. The Fidelas and Nautilus units were the other contestants. Judges were Gail Plummer, Maud May Babcock, and Laura Snow of the University of Utah. Members of the committee in charge were: Harold Merkley, Harold Van Wagenen, Jack McGuire, John Tal- mage. NefF Smart, and James McGuire, Meredith Wilson was master of ceremonies for the program. This year, the conducting of the annual Pep song con- test was not attempted. The awarding of cash prizes to the winning acts was continued with the winning unit receiving twenty-five dollars, second place winner, fifteen, and third place, ten. In the opinion of the audience the excellence of the acts was the highest ever, and the units should be commended for their whole-hearted support. f P. Vi ifAirAT 4 ' TO • ' Met and Helen set the pace for Homecoming parade. The best band in the State. Vehicle of the fourth estate. Chick Hart, director of parade. Pioneering for the Banyan! And what a game, ladies and gentlemen. ' ■ ) I Homecoming float. The score tells the tale. White Keys at Utah. Frosh-Soph scrimmage. Ott and Dick. Thirty-six ■ ' JKiV . Autumn Leaf hike. Last call for lunch! Tausig tortures. Babies will play. Hockey in January. Who said no snow? Ice angles. Give em a hand boys. The first snowfall (and last I Y icers. ifLM YA: Exciting entertainment for a quiet Sunday af- ternoon. Joe Johnson. 1,2. 3. To the victors belong the spoils. Working ( for ) the school. Christmas fan mail for the Banyan. Regina Weaver. Shanghai bound. Thirty-eight ' J JkV2l When Grandma was a qirl. Delegates to the International Relations Club convention. Erick and his boys. Sowards sisters, Hawaii bound. B. Y. U. Islanders. Sing you sinners. Girls ' Jamboree. Thirty-nine wr y i BOOK 4 COUGARS ALL .... THE PLAYERS TRAIN HARD AND LONG IN PREPARATION FOR THE FRAY; BUT WHEN THEY FIGHT - ALL THE OTHER LOYAL COUGARS JOIN IN TOO. AND HELP TO WIN THE GAME WITH THEIR CHEERS. EVEN IF THEY DO NOT LIKE THE SCORE. THEY DO THEIR BEST TO KEEP JEERS SUPPRESSED AND TRY TO WIN AT LEAST IN SPORTSMANSHIP. COACHES FOOTBALL FROSH FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK TENNIS WRESTLING W. A. A. INTRAMURAL J Coache. ' 1 - G. Ott Romney Charles J. Hart Fred Dixon That good coaches bring victories in the sports as well as in sportsmanship has been aptly demonstrated by the Y coaching quartet who have this year handled a big assign- ment with competence. Its great coaching staff maintains Brigham Young consistently prominent in conference ath- letics. Once a brilliant college athlete himself. Coach G. Ott Romney knows how to build men as well as how to turn out athletes and teams. He has supervised track, basketball, and football, and he performs this ample work in a creditable manner. A coach who can turn out conference material in one of these divisions is considered good — Ott does it in them all. Fred Buck Di.xon, who turned from an athletic career at the Y to coaching, handles the frosh football squad, the high school basketball team, the tennis men. and is athletic manager and instructor in physical education. Charles Chick Hart returned last year with educa- tional experience to direct campus athletic programs and the live intramural program is a monument to his energy and versatility. Aubert Cote has rendered unselfish service in the wrest- ling division and always turns out a finished team. Although he worked this year under several handicaps, he made a strong bid to retain his perennial conference laurels. Forty-one Football ;!lwa; That Brigham Young is definitely one of the recognized powers in Rocky Mountain Conference football was demon- strated by Coach G. Ottinger Romney and his gridders dur- ing the season of 1933. Although the Cougars ' final standing was not so high as in the previous year, the Blue and White had a good season, winning five out of eight conference games played. With the best conference schedule that B. Y. U. has ever played, the Cougars ' intersectional competition was limited to one game, that with the United States Marines at San Diego. Although losing by three touchdowns, the Youngsters gained much praise from the critics by their plucky stand against the much heavier Californians. The recent development in gridiron standards and achievements is evidenced by the fact that the Y was in- cluded in the proposed Big Six football conference in the Rocky Mountain region. The Big Six was to include Brig- ham Young, University of Utah, U. S. A. C. Colorado A, C, Colorado University, and Denver University, An inspiring battle against the big red Indians in the annual game with U. of U, was the feature of the season. Young held the Utes to a 7-6 score during the first three quarters, but was beaten back for two touchdowns in the final period by a combination of breaks, greater weight, and superior reserve strength. Rivaling the Utah game for thrills was the battle with Denver on a snow-swept field at Denver, Heart-break- ing fumbles were largely responsible for the 6-0 loss to the Pioneers, Another prime thrill of the season was the bar- rage of passes, laid down by the Cougars in the second half of the game with C, C which netted three touchdowns in less than five minutes, crushing Colorado College ' s chances for victory. Max Nisonger Captain Forty-two ; VAY. : Stdndmy. left to light: Coji.h Ott Romncy, Cuiidie. Griffith, Kotter. Taylor. Hanks, Tucker. Ni.souger, Oaks, Dick- son, Millet, Richardson, Hart. Second row: Vest, Allred. Haws, Wilson. Allen, LaComb. Merrill, Lytle. Brown. Bottom, row: Simmons. Snyder. Crane. Boyd, Hibbert, Ru.«sell. Gillespie, Merkley. Favcro. Warner. Hutchinson. Captain Max Nisonger led one of the scrappiest lines ever assembled at Brigham Young University. Light com- pared with most lines in the conference, the Cougar forward wall was outstanding for its unquenchable fighting spirit. Although losing four games in all. the Y team restricted its opponents to an average of 7.33 points per game. In no case did the opponents score more than three touchdowns, and in five of the contests the Cougar goal line was not crossed. At center was Glen Tucker, an excellent passer and an alert and fighting defensive player. Captain-elect Max War- ner and Dewey Favero flanked Tucker and were two of the most consistently brilliant performers in the conference. Warner proved to be a veritable iron man; he was out of the game for only five minutes during the entire season. Two of Young ' s greatest tackles finished their careers as collegiate gridders last fall. Hap Nisonger, captain, had an almost flawless season. In all the games he was a bul- wark of strength on both offense and defense, being honored on nearly every all-conference selection. Forty-tlirce Football if W Al n r ' Richardson, although receiving an unfortunate injury in the first game, which kept him out of a suit until the last two games, closed his final season in glorious action. Vernon Condie and Melvin alter- nating at the injured star ' s tackle, could always be counted on for steady performances. Coach Romney was faced with the total absence of experienced ends at the beginning of the sea- son; but. before actual competition was under way, he uncovered a pair. George Gillespie and Charles Oaks, who held down the flanks in creditable style. Both will be, back ne.xt year, their ability forti fied with a year ' s experieilice ' . Reserves whose rrames very se} ' - dom reaehen)Jtne Ij adlinea ere ' responsible in.a Jarg rrieasure fcW the Jw e s su ; ess. J ' hesc deserv- iMl but ' }Ipi ottep ' mefi include: :i liles ,V4t aVd Wfe e Hanks, cedjers Je n fLytJ?. Blaine Allein, Gbld | ay(M an ' d ' ' ' ' ' 11 H ws! g6ar ' ds; ' It pi pjVjksc n and Roy BrownL- ' tackle Thcron Snyder, Ffoyd Kptttr. Douglap Merrill and Ree Crane, ends. Jesse Phantom Pete Wilson, fleet and elusive halfback, was the sensation of the team. His super- lative passing, kicking, and field running won him nation-wide ac- claim. Pete was listed among the Vernon Condie Floyd Kotter Kay Hart NiLEs Vest Floyd Millet Dean Simmons Max Warner Dewey Favero Jesse Wilson Max Nisonger Forty-four ■ ' f JkV . Football Grant Hutchinson George Gillespie Floyd Merkley Melvin Griffith Blaine Allen Glen Tucker Wayne Hanks Hunt Sanford Frank LaComb Charles Oaks ail-Americans and was unanimous- ly all-conference. The other backs were worthy team mates for Wilson. Frank La- Comb, at quarter, maintained his high standard of the previous year. Besides his steady generalship. Frank contributed a great deal to the team in the way of passing, blocking, and defensive play. Floyd Merkley and Dave Hibbert were the quarterback reserves. Floyd understudied both LaComb and Wilson in an efficient manner. Floyd Millet and Kay Hart, both being outstanding as line- plungers, blockers and tacklers. were the leading fullbacks. Millet was the regular starter, but Kay was often needed to bolster the end positions. Grant Hutchinson, by utilizing his speed and power, gained the other half-back posi- tion. Besides steady play in the secondary defense. Hutch was a constant threat on the offense, both as a blocker and as a ball- carrier. Hunt Sanford was cut out of almost certain stardom in the backfield by a serious leg injury suffered early in the season. Capable reserve backs rounded out the squad. Such men as Reed Russell, Dean Simmons, and Griff Kimball were but little behind the regulars and were ready for ac- tion when thev were needed. ihNkdbdiy Forty-five FrosK Football First row, lc[t to right: Croft, Black. Burton. Law, Kavachevich, Merkley, Baldwin. Woodward. Higgins, McInto. ;h. Assistant Coach. Second roir: Turpin. Kimball, Nelson, Palfreyman, Brown, Gunnel, Knight, Rigby, Wride, Rowlej Gardner. Du Third row: Dixon, Coach, M. Peterson, Burgess, Dickson, M. Johnson, D. Johnson, Pehrson, Vwieele Peterson, Hart, Shields, Assistant Coach. V U s Vr Back row: Giles, Brimhall, Allred, Waldo, Tea, Cook, Asay, McPhceters. ) Jt A football team is no stronger than the frosh team of the two previous years, is an old maxim with any coach; therefore there is always a great deal of interest in the Cougar Kittens, That Young ' s football stock will soar is a prediction justified from our frosh men this year, for they snowed under the Papooses, and fought hard against Utah State ' s strong- est frosh team in years. Several excellent varsity prospects were uncovered. Eighty-five is no mean group to turn out for frosh scrim- mage, but Coach Buck Dixon got just that response this year, and then spent most of the season scratching his head over whom to eliminate, and whom to leave on the bench. McKinley High School of Hawaii gave the Kittens their initial encounter of the year, winning 27-7, But the Kittens defeated Utah ' s Papooses the next week when they won 27-6. Then Utah State ' s touted Farmer Boys came down and won 12-7 to take the freshman state title. The following won sweaters: Cook and Durrant. co- captains; Schofield, manager; Dickson, Waldo, Hart, Mc- Pheeters. Rowley, C. Peterson. Wheeler. Turpin. Tea. Gun- nel. Law, Wride, Croft, Higgins, M, Johnson, Allred, Cat- mull. Asay. Rigby. Woodward, Pehrson, Bohman, D. John- son. Simmons, Black, Giles, Merkley, Baldwin, Gardner, Brimhall, Kavachevich. Palfreyman. Brown. Burton, Nelson, Kimball. Burgess, Knight, M. Peterson. Forty-six JKiV2l Basketball Cougars vs.. Cowboys! That combination has come to be expected every year when the Rocky Mountain Conference playoff time arrives. This year the brilliant rangemen from Laramie drove through the eastern division without one loss, while the Cougars were snarling out their victory in the western sector. The white and blue men lost a game to each of their three opponents. That series on Wyoming ' s quarter-section floor was said to be the best Laramie has seen, although the Cougars lost all three games, sacrificing their possession of the con- ference championship. In all three games the Y was a threat. In the second a twelve point lead in the last period was overcome by those invincible Cowboys who won in overtime playing. A heart- breaking foul attempt was missed one minute before the end of the second half, and the Y men were forced to a tie. when that extra point would have deadlocked the series and given the Cougars an even break for the third and deciding game. The third game was listless, with the Cougars tired after two nights of their furious brand of ball, and the Cowboys saving energy for the National A. A, U. at Kansas City. That the Cowboys took second place honors in this latter meet argues well for Rocky Mountain hoop activity, and casts an incidental reflection of excellence on the Cougars. Although underrated at the first of the season. Young ' s courtiers came through the season with only three losses, and thereby upset a tradition of two years ' standing — that of tying the University of Utah for first place in the western di- vision of the conference. Brigham Young started the season with practice games, including a jaunt out through Colorado, and came back look- ing none too good. Utah Aggies was conceded by sports writers to have the best chance at western division laurels. Forty-scrcn ; MrA: Basketball Marlow Turpin Frank Wright Floyu Millet Bryon Nelson Job Johnson WiLFORD Fischer The season opened with the so-called crucial series with the Aggies, at Prove. Th first night Brigham Young inspired a pj gym by an exhibition of perfect and showed that last year ' s Aon ence champs had not forgotten thjrresaanmbility of that position. The s threatened, but .with playing bi last G when ' Q RcMjjfriey ' ; cats by top eaj scores in Provo the next week, while at me same time, the Aggies were staging a comeback by taking two from Utah at Logan. In the series Whitman. Nel- son, and Millet starred; and when count was taken over the week end it was found that these Cougars led the western division in scoring honors in all three positions. So far things looked pretty for Young ' s Cougars, but Utah came back after their Aggie defeat and took one from the Y in the Salt Lake series to demonstrate that no team can proceed to championship in this sector without a challenge. When Utah came to Provo two weeks after that, it was their last desperate chance Forty-eight ' Ui i . W -M Basketball Jim Huntkr Hugh Cannon Dick Grimmett Earl Giles Marklan Allred Howard Adams to embarrass the Cougars in their victorious drive. But it was just too much to expect those fighting, teaming Youngmen to let down in their stride, and the series ended with the Y taking both games. Then Young traveled to Logan and split with the Aggies, leaving the division race still in doubt, although less conservative dopesters conceded western division laurels to Ott Romney ' s Cougars. It was left to Montana State ' s Bobcats, that team of sophomores who had been un- able to win a conference encounter all season, to tip over the Cougars in the last game of the season; but Utah State was being driven to the wall in Salt Lake City the same week end. so that the Cougar defeat held no sig- nificance. The western division was already safely hidden in the Cougar ' s lair. The 1934 Cougar team, perhaps one of the best-balanced teams in Y history, loses three regulars by graduation. Millet. Nelson, and Hunter played their last game for Alma Pater in the ' Wyoming series. Millet played sensationally and steadily to be chosen all- conference for the second successive year. Nelson played defensive ball in several of the crucial games, and held down some mighty tough men to single digit scores. Hunter, the most underrated man in the con- ference deserves more glory than he received. Whitman repeated at All-Conference selec- tion and was All-American timber. Forty-nine Track - One of the strongest track teams in years was developed by Coach Romney this year. Few men were lost from last season ' s squad which placed fourth in the conference meet. A strong team means strength in every department, a characteristic which the Y men showed strikingly. With Hutchinson, Coon, Dudley, Wilson, Schofield, Warner, Mil- let, Cannon, Verney, Gourley, Taylor, Dean, Kotter, Brady, Griffith and others, the Cougar boasts a well-rounded aggre- gation. Captain Ed Brady, high jump flash, led his team to outstanding performances in every meet in which they par- ticipated. Newcomers added color and strength to the squad in many events. Clifton Coon was a brilliant dash man. John Verney made excellent marks in the shotput. Earl Giles showed up well in the high jump and discus. Andrews and Piatt were outstanding in the longer races. In the hundred and two-twenty yard dashes. Coon and Greer did much of the point winning. Hutchinson, Bud Walker, and Dudley were the mainstays in the four-forty. LaMar Taylor and George Ashby were the half milers, Tay- lor and Andrews the milers. In the two-mile, Ernest Dean, Snyder, and Piatt were iron men. Last year ' s men dominated the hurdles event again, when Pete Wilson, Lewis, and Schofield showed themselves to be an invincible trio. Coon, Greer, Lewis. Kotter and Harris Walker were used in the half mile relay: while Wilson, Bud Walker, Ashby, Dudley, Hutchinson, and Kotter participated in the mile relay. Captain Ed Brady, George Gourley, Reese, Herbert Tay- lor, and Earl Giles were the Cougar high jumpers who could be depended upon for points. Warner and Millet again dominated the broad jump, but Blaine Hart was a newcomer of ability. George Gourley, Lee Gourley, and Harris Walker upheld Young ' s pole vaulting strength. lY j ' -n ' ' - -uAr - a A. (Zl Piittj Track Griffith, Bohman, and Law in the javelin event. Bun- nell and Gene Johnson in the hammer. Verney and Nisonger. shotput, and Cannon and Giles, discus, gave the Cougars that balance in weight and field events which was the de- ciding edge in several of the meets. An exceptionally mild winter and an open spring gave the Cougars ample time for training and they entered the season in top form. The regular season found the Cougars meeting the Utes and Aggies in separate clashes, and then again in a triple meet at Provo to decide the state title. The conference meet was held again this year in Denver, with all Rocky Mountain teams participating. Filty-onc .- rvt-JW -H CiKA. Ti --Ui r ' ' - Citti nJ i LWAl, JTe OS IN iff nnis Losing the cream of last year ' s squad of racqueteers made it necessary for Coach Buck Dixon to uncover a lot new material this year, but after brisk pre-season tryouts an aggregation was found which showed more power than last ear ' s group. Y net men have gone through several indifferent seasons, and so the additional strength shown by the 1934 men was gratifying to tennis supporters. Placing second to Utah ' s championship team was conceded as a possibility when the season opened this year. New material which showed up were George Stoddard and Tom Eastmond who were chosen on the first five. Joe Swenson and Tom Eastmond were picked as number one doubles combination, and Wilson Booth and George Stod- dard comprised the other doubles. Harold Fitzgerald, last year letterman, was named ace singles player. The other two players selected to complete the seven man squad were both newcomers. Bert Weight and Kirk Stephens. They were se- lected through stiff competition among a dozen aspirants. Steady Joe Swenson was chosen captain of the squad at a meeting the first of the season. Last year no captain was named. The regular season, which consisted of home en- counters with both the University of Utah and U.S.A.C, was launched when Utah invaded the Y courts April 13. Front row: Joe Swenson, Tom Eastmond, Kirk Stephens, Meredith Wilson, Coach Dix Back ro,,..- Harold Fitzgerald, Wilson Booth, Bert Weight, John Talmage, Sherman Wing, George Stoddard. if M AT Wrestling irl i i«OiCJ, -i- ' fcinl; V ♦ I V S f t « Back roir: Roberts. Lott. Jacobs. Peterson. Palfrcyman. Orser. Walton. Parker, Kitchen. Duffin. Bascomb. Wooley, Wootton. Shaw. Murray. Smith. Iverson. Stallings. , Ccnfer roir.- Jeffery, Rowley, Tanner, Hibbert, McGuire, Shepherd, Piatt. Hullinger. Harrison. Bryner. Clegg, Coach Aubert Cote. Fronf roil-.- Johnson, Taylor, Yorgason, Baldwin, Young, Despain, Croft, Thornack. d M )CJi : O •yo . VV (M ri Delbert Young ■ tf Capta A rather discouraging season for a wrestling team which Cf last year won every meet they entered, was nevertheless - 2 ' - xC- ZSiy ' t)y o 2 of the most brilliant victories any mat team could be expected to annex, when the Cougars snared five of the eight first places in the A.A.U. tournament. Coach Aubert Cote ' s charges this year constituted a well-balanced team, and it was generally thought to be as strong as last year ' s conference champs; however, through- out most of the season it was not written that they should win. The season opened with a loss to the Aggie grapplers. 23-15; but the University of Utah suffered a similar fate at the Cougars ' hands by losing 3-8. Then Utah won from the Aggies and there was a deadlock. At the western di- vision meet, decisions turned on hairs-breadths, and Utah won with 26 points to 24 for the second-place Cougars. Utah State placed third and Montana State last. Captain Dell Young had another brilliant season, al- though injuries kept him from participation in all the matches. Captain-elect Merrill Croft turned in one of the best records of any man of the squad. Owen Thornack. Merrill Croft, Del Young, Bob Yor- gason, and Golden Taylor were the men who convinced intermountain fans that Coach Cote turns out champions. The victory demonstrated tha t the previous defeats suffered by the Y men may have had in them elements of bad luck. Fifty-three W.A.A. TAlkYM, The Women ' s Athletic Association at Young has enjoyed one of its most active years. An unusual attendance at the Y hike in the autumn presaged enthusiastic participations in all subsequent activities of the group. The November pro- gram included the beginning of the basketball practice and a progressive house party. For December, skiing and skating parties had been scheduled but were abandoned because of fair weather and no snow. January and February were the basketball tournament months. March the annual sport fes- tival. April and May. track and tennis time. W. A. A. sponsors all major and minor sports for women in the university. Each year they present four Y sweaters to the four outstanding women athletes, those with the high- est points in participation scoring. The winners in 1933 were Vera Conder, Aline Coleman, Irene Johnston, and Eva BalifF. Oiticers of the organization this year v ere Vera Conder, president; Laura Mensel. vice-president; Darlene Owens, sec- retary and treasurer; Laura Banner, recorder; and Ada Tay- lor, reporter, These officers have been responsible for the unusually active year. Miss Wilma Jeppson, head of the Women ' s Physical Education department has the following to say regarding the organization: The most constructive use of leisure time has become a matter for serious consideration among people who hereto ' iore have been too busy to give thought to this subject. Under the W. A. A. girls will participate in sports in a wholesome at- mosphere. Vera Conder President Fiftfi-four i M Al W.A.A. Aiming high. Playing Hookey at Hockey. Pinch-hitting for Cupid. Jeppie. Racket Pals. Johnsonsky and Jone.sky. Beware, yon Ford. Touche. Fifty-pi ' e ;!i ;y- ;! ramura Bricker Social Unit, Winners of Softba Tournament. Warner and Hunter. Horse Shoe Champs. Intramural Track Participants. Stephens and Stoddard. Ping-Pong Kings. Javehn Throwing Competition. Viking Champion Basketball Team. Pifty-six FORMALS, INVITATIONALS, CANYON PARTIES, RUSHING, PLEDGING, GOATING, INITIATION - ALL THIS CONGLOMERATION OF STUDENT ACTIVITY CAN BE EASILY REDUCED TO THE SIMPLE TERMS OF SOCIAL UNIT SYSTEM. UNITS, HONOR FRATS. OR CLUBS MAY KEEP US FROM MANY SCHOLASTIC HONORS BUT WE MUST HAVE OUR PLEASURE REGARDLESS. SOCIAL UNITS HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS GEOGRAPHIC AND LANGUAGE CLUBS Helen Swenson Helena Brown Helen Childs Regina Weaver LucRETiA Burgess Enola Johnson Marie Barlow Aileen Lyon Emmeline Hastings IsABELLE DlLLMA LaBerl Cook Helen Morgan ISABELLE DiLLMAN President Tlialians The Thalian social unit was organized last fall by ten girls for the purpose of fostering closer contacts between a group of girls who were interested in dramatic art. The name, Thalian. is derived from Thalia, the Greek goddess of drama. The purpose of the group is to forward scholarship and interest in drama. Although a young unit, the Thalians have been unus- ually active in their initial year. Besides the regular bi- monthly meetings, members have enjoyed theater parties, candy-pulls, canyon outings, informal dancing parties, a George Washington dancing party in conjunction with the Alta Mithras social unit, and a boat party on Utah Lake in the spring. Members of the unit stand for those high ideals which are characteristic of the Brigham Young University. They participate willingly in all activities sponsored by the school. Officers of the unit are: Isabelle Dillman, president: Helen Swenson, vice-president: LaBerl Cook, secretary-treas- urer; Lucretia Burgess, reporter: Mrs. Lynn Hayward. fac- ulty sponsor. Fiffy-seven Ada Taylor Stella Dixon HuitauAllred Leona Gibbons Moreho Allred Alice Spencer Ireta Pierce Maxine Austin Olive Winterton Edith Dixon Anneliese Buggert Luana Mercer Dorothy Hunn Helen Cook Dorothy Clayton Phyllis Smith Betty Linn Marzelle Jesperson Bernice Colton Marion Arnold Beth Richards Amy Young Irene Johnston Laura Mensel Jayne Evans Lorna Murray Bertha Robison Elizabeth Holbrook Cesla Tie All would I have my friend to me; that must I be to her and more is the motto of the girls of the Cesta Tie Social Unit. The members promote friendship, not only among the sisters of the unit, but also among all B.Y.U. girls. Culture, education, tolerance, scholarship, sportsmanship, and social activity are all ideals fostered by this club. As members of the associated students of the Brigham Young University Cesta Tie girls aim to willingly support all student body projects. Cooperation and congeniality are evidenced by their participation in nearly every school undertaking. They have representatives in nearly every phase of school activity. Outstanding activities of the past year include the Autumn invitational dancing party held at Provo First Ward, numerous rush parties, including banquets given by and for the new members of the club held at Keeleys and first ward, respectively, Annual Christmas Tea held at the Old Colonial House, formal dancing party, featuring a Persian Garden, given in the City and County Building, Alumni Reception held at Hotel Temple Square in Salt Lake, and the annual spring invitational dancing party. The 1933-34 officers are Dorothy Hunn, president; Beth Richards, vice-president; Launa Mercer, secretary; and Bertha Robison, treasurer. Dorothy Hunn President Piffy-eight f mmm Aline Rawson Fay Johnson Pearl Callis Arlene Harri; ARRIS , ' FLORENpi TODD La VaDA WeSTOVER AlISON COMISH R , ' M ygy Brovvx A |.j Frances Seaton Hazel Anderson Gloria Friel AYL ' yWARGABET HANSEN lONE RiCH ThERESA HaNSEN H PjKMf. ' ti y iHAjfediNE Hansen Carol Bennett Katherine Stokes l owryy ,f!| R_) fjAij(; OiiisT Lillian Stokes Laura Callis Gerry Eggertsen Val Norn ( During the year the Val Norn social unit has upheld s ideal of well-rounded activity among its members. This has resulted in a closer friendship, not only among the mem- bers of the unit, but also with other members of the student body. The unit is one of the well-established organizations on the campus, being one of the first to receive a charter in 1927. A strong alumni group has been functioning for more than two years and has given support and encouragement to the projects of the active group. Social functions of the year have included the annual summer vacation week at Wildwood. numerous rush parties and a fashion tea during the get-acquainted period in the fall; a formal dinner-dance during the winter quarter, danc- ing parties, a Spring Invitational party, and a Mother ' s Tea at commencement time. Officers for the year were: May Seaton, president: Beth Paxman, vice-president: Arlene Harris, secretary; La June Brown, treasurer; Nadine Taylor, reporter; Mrs. Alonzo Morley, sponsor. Filty-nine Margaret Bird Naomi Hallidav Marjorie Seegmiller Maureen Harris Esther Maycock Mary Clark Betty Cutler Irene Houston Afton Anderson ZuLA Hansen Fern Christensen Alice Huckins Barbara Reid Ruth Huffaker Marjorie Beth Smith Myrl Washburn Ione Robinson Mary Brown Evelyn Prusse Flora Kenny Olive Ogden Helen Boyer Velda Hone Thelma McKiNNON Rhoda Young Tess Packard Neva Hansen Ficlela5 s The Fidelas aim is to be a true social unit and sponsor intelligent cooperation and close fellowship among members of the school. The name of the unit itself, Amici Fidelas Ami, means lasting friendship. The purpose of the Fidelas is a reflection of the social unit purpose as a whole, that is, to sponsor higher standards in social and scholastic activities, and to foster close and lasting friendships. In order to materialize this fellowship ideal, the Fidelas members cooperate with each other in school activities and enter such competitions as the Pep Vodie and basketball tournaments with enthusiasm and vigor. The social phase of the school life of Fidelas members is enriched by their formal party held in February, the spring invitational party at the Copper Club in Magna, and many other informal parties. Officers for the year 1933-34 are: Alice Huckins, presi- dent; Mary Brown, vice-president; Esther Maycock, secre- tary-treasurer; Marjorie Seegmiller, reporter. Alice Huckins President Sixty Maza Christensen Floy Hansen Kathrvn Davis Jessie Kay Mangum Cecils Clark Clarice Brunt Beulah Sowards Norma Pardoe Helen Dixon LaPriel Myers Louise Ollerton Aline Holdaway Tony Wilson Zona Brunt Anna Lou Peterson Vera Jackson Lorna Wentz Maurine Romney Jenny Romney Belle Fillmore Florence Allen Ruth Stevens Helen McCallister Gwen Ashman Mae Christensen AftonHodson WilmaKotter Martha McCallister Theresa Hagan Josephine Johnson Floy Hansen President O. S. Trovata The characteristics of a worthwhile group are: high scholastic standings, sociability, pep, enthusiasm, interest in all activities of the school, and a determination to put these qualities into each undertaking. O. S. is symbolic of all these and many more. The O. S. Trovata is composed of girls of high ideals who foster and maintain activities which will keep the high standards, so familiar on our campus, ever prominent. The aim is enduring friendship and a sincere attitude toward all. Their interest in activities of the school is paramount. This year the unit has sponsored many outstanding events. These include: clever rushing parties, and informal dancing parties, invitational dancing party, formal dinner dance, numerous canyon parties, progressive dinner party, and many other similar occasions. This year the O, S. won the annual Pep Vodie by giving a clever portrayal of King Solomons Court. thus showing their interest in student body activities. The officers for the year are: Floy Hansen, president; Ruth Stevens, vice-president; Myrtle Sowards. secretary: Helen McAllister, treasurer; Josephine Sowards. correspond- ing secretary; and Belle Fillmore, reporter. Sixty-one Ila Slhuw Ruby Cox Lois Greenwood Ailsa Page Phyllis Armistead Barbara Perrett Sara White Helen Jorgensen Velma Christensen Winifred Smith Doreyn Latimer Roberta Wilde Genevieve Fugal Myrth Allen Norma Miner Sybil Clark Faye Page Mary Bayles Phyllis Ball Louise Boyer Evelyn Miner Les Ceciliennes The Les Ceciliennes Social Unit, under the able direc- tion of Margaret Summerhays. is the only unit of its kind on the B.Y.U. campus. It has as its chief interest the finer appreciation and presentation of good music. Social activities have included: the annual autumn Tea. the theatre party for the rushees. a novel ki ds party, a delightful Christmas party in American Fork, an invitational informal dancing party at the Ladies Club House and the regular bi-monthly socials. Musical activities have been many. The unit participated in the KSL pep broadcast, the Paramount Theatre pep rally. Leadership Week programs, and programs in several schools and wards. Two annual events climaxed a year of unusual success. These were: The formal Spring Concert in College Hall, an event culminating months of anticipation and effort, and the Invitational Formal dancing party held at the McCune School of Music in Salt Lake City. Officers for the year were: Genevieve Fugal. president; Sara White, vice-president; Louise Boyer, reporter; Phyllis Ball, secretary-treasurer; and Ruby Cox, librarian. Genevieve Fugal President Sixty-two Reta Woodward Lilia Menzies Louise Smith Una Barton Maurine Yarbrough Oleah Rockwood Margaret Llewellyn June Farnes Beulah Strickler Thelma Larsen Mildred Peay Miriam Larsen Rhea Larsen Celia Larsen Arma Lay L a Lindsay Afton Kay Ednal Shanks Leota Roskelly Vivian Crosby Moniece Waters Alta Mifliras June Farnes President This is the first year that the Alta Mithras Social Unit has been on the campus of the B.Y.U. and it has been a very successful one. It was organized to enrich the college experience of its members through the sincere friendships of congenial and friendly girls from widely scattered places. The symbol of the unit is the torch, since Mithras was the Persian God of light, and it represents the light of truth and wisdom. The aim of the members is to be true to their own individual ideals and standards as well as those of the University. The success of this year intensifies the hopefulness felt for next year ' s activities. A number of very successful parties have been held during the year. A George Washington Ball was held in conjunction with the Thalian Social Unit and proved a delightful affair. A formal dinner-dance held during the Spring Quarter culminated the unit ' s social activities for the year of 1933-34. Miss Beulah Strickler is the faculty adviser and the officers are as follows: June Farnes. president; Una Barton, vice-president: Oleah Rockwood. secretary-treasurer; and Leota Roskelly. reporter. Sixtg-thccc MARjMkihCouPEK Rhea Stalworthv Gladys Sorenson Merlene Gardner Mary Leonard Verle Paulson Anna Deen Scott Marinda Bennion Helen Farrar Margret Boyer Doris Larson NoLA Comer Dorothy Stringham Rosiland Taylor MelbaBrower Jeane Smith Helen Wheeler Naomi Zumbrunnen NoRRiNNE Checketts Lucy Rice Wanda Crandall La Vadis The La Vadis Social Unit, organized in 1932 with eight charter members, has as its aim. the development of ini- tiative through activity of every girl in the unit, that she may be a leader for good in college, church, and community. Through combining scholarship and social activity the unit has been one of the most active groups on the campus. Its members are represented in all student activities and have tried to cooperate with the student body at all times in up holding its aims and ideals. Social events of the year included; several interesting ' fall rush parties. Annual Spring Invitational using a Cherry. Blossom Theme. a canyon party, Hallowe ' en and Christmas dances, a New Year ' s party in Salt Lake, a Novelty Sport; C Dance, the Annual ' Valentine Tea held February 14. and the Spring Garden party held at the home of Mrs. L. L. Culli- more. The unit has been guided this year by Margret Boyer president; Marinda Bennion. vice-president; Gladys Soren- son, secretary; and Edith Cannon, treasurer. Mrs. L. L Cullimore is sponsor of the group. Sixty-{oac -•- - ' C % _ Xy - 4! , V tlLt. -UX. Lois Peterson Lenore Jane Benedict Mary Broadbent Maud Snell Eleanor Nicholes Lavina Whitney Della Snell Retta Coombs Clara Moore Glenna MacFarlane Mrs. Wayne B. Hales Mima Broadbent Alice Humphrey Grace Thomas Eleanor Brown Althea Marsden Sylvia Young Lucile Hundley Erma Young Maydell Pistole Nedra Simpkins Rhean McAllister Dorothy Janson Ellen Scorup Helen Huish Retta Coombs President Ta Lenta To each girl who has discovered a special talent must come an opportunity to develop and use that talent. Two years ago. the Ta Lenta Social Unit was organized to develop talents, to foster a spirit of sociability, and to help raise the scholastic standards of the Brigham Young University. It has been an undertaking of youth, for youth is the time of seeking and finding, of trying and testing. It is a time for learning and doing, for beauty and grace, for growth and development. Although comparatively new, the unit has not been in- active socially. In the fall quarter dancing parties were held. During the winter quarter the Annual Invitational Birthday Tea was given. In the spring quarter the special feature was a formal dinner dance at the Hotel Roberts. Numerous other get-to-gethers, such as hikes and house parties, have been enjoyed. Representative of the unit are the officers: Retta Combs, president; Mary Broadbent, vice-president; Mima Broadbent, secretary-treasurer; Rowena Hutchings Rigtrup. correspond- ing secretary and historian; and Mrs. Wayne B. Hales, faculty sponsor. Sixty-five Bernice Bailey Marie Miller Catherine Bowles Melba Jensen Minnie Hardman ViRGA BaRTHOLEMEW Margaret Tholen Maude Shawcroft Ruth Mendenhall Winnifred McDonald Orpha Soffe Mona Wilson Marjorie Wagers Fern Fairbanks Helen Janssen Anna Hardman Dee Shawcroft Estella Mortensen Christella Hansen Em Anon The Em Anon Social Unit made its appearance on the campus in the fall of 1933. It grew out of one of the sponsor groups, which are organized for the purpose of helping new students become acquainted with each other and the cus- toms of the University. This group was initiated as the Double Decade club at Dean Smart ' s home on October 19. The unit encourages cultural development, social ac- tivity, and the democratic spirit of the Y. A clever hard-times party, rush parties, a semi-formal dance at Keeley ' s, a hike to the Y, canyon outings, an in- vitational barn dance, and a dinner dance at Springville are among the social activities participated in by the unit. At the Annual Girls ' Jamboree the Em Anon Unit won first prize for the largest family. Brigham Young and fourteen of his wives comprised the group. The officers of the unit are: Orpha Soffe, president; Marie Miller, vice-president; Winnifred McDonald, secre- tary; Melba Jensen, historian; and Catherine Bowles, re- porter. Mrs. Gerrit de Jong, Jr., is the sponsor of the group. Orpha Soffe President Sixty-six Wyla Johnson Nautilus -Y Lcv ' U OiA PHYLlS ROBINSOW t  - A V- ' • ' ' • ' ' n i - - ' - . . Each year the Blue and Gold of Nautilus are receiving Xtt Ax] H v«_ ' j€y y J tk — ■ ' ' V J ' ' f- ' new friends into its iris dwelling — the coil of the living pearl. a j i,4VO fji ' y J ' cJ- ' 4 Nautilus symbolizes the development of friendship, and love ytrL li cl ' OlaJi - C l- ' ' -JU zi ° friends shines more brightly when it is linked with a wj. v, A t Aw.«. «j2% N lofty purpose. The motto of the club is Excelsior. The N.L.U. girls are an active group in the fullest sense _. ■ of the word. They make school life interesting by inter- .spersing it with dancing parties, dinners, teas, and other socials. They love the girls within their unit and make each one feel that she is welcome. The girls are builders, for they have built ideals and standards of the highest type — builders just as a Nautilus in the sea. They are creative, for they have composed and written the songs of their club, and they are happy, because they have reaped joy and satisfaction at the end of their conquest. Officers for the latter part of the year include: Phylis Robinson, president: Leola Green, vice-president; Anita Smoot, secretary; Louise Zabriskie, treasurer; and Maurine Jones, reporter. Mrs. Fred Dixon acts as faculty advisor. .. . Sixty-seven MtkmM Nick Udall Harold Van Wagenen Oakley Evans Vee Call Tom Eastmond Robert Olson Perron Losee Dean Van Wagenen Floyd Millet Horald Bateman Ralph Alder Reed Thornton Marion Olsen Harold Armstrong Tom Bullock Phil Hansen Kenneth Taylor Elvon Jackson Carl Warwick Roy Hudson Meredith Wil: Brickers The Bricker Social Unit, formerly known as the Nug- gets, stands for the highest development of its members, so- cially, scholastically, and culturally. The unit was organized in 1917 as the Goldbricker ' s Club with sixteen charter mem- bers. When the social unit system was adopted, they were among the first clubs to be affiliated and granted a charter. They took the name of Nuggets and functioned under that name for several years. This year they went back to the old name of Brickers. The Brickers aim to combine a genuine interest in schol- arship and student body activities with a congenial social life, hoping to get from this union a real benefit and pleasure while getting an education. The social activities of the year have been very suc- cessful and have included the annual Thanksgiving formal dinner-dance at the Hotel Roberts which represented a set- ting in ancient Egypt, a New Year ' s Eve progressive dinner and theatre party, a dancing party at the Van Wagenen home, a Bowery Ball with the Tausig Social Unit which was Sixty-eight .g, ' . x tA - •« ' l .;;5- f ■3( «e- . WooDROw Wilson Wayne Millet Rudger Jones Delbert Young Rex Thomas Vern Waldo William Reeder yve Dick Clark Joe John«n Albert Swenson Angus Bodily ntiatfcCAN, Floyd McIntire William Ca held on Prove Bench, a sp tional dance, and the crowning ev the annual Spring Festival, a three-day- G ingt in Prove Canyon at the end of the school yMrT - Besides being active socially, the unit the members who are outstanding in student body curricular activities. In athletics the Brickers have members who are out itself on ' c. - H. standing in football, basketball, tennis, wrestling, and track. ( In the intramural competitions the unit made an excellent — showing in several of the activities. 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 suc- cessful organization. Among the alumni who have been taking graduate work and have been active socially are: Chauncey Harris, Ellis Graham, Claude Snow, Wreal Lott, and Smith Jacobs, The unit has been unusually successful in all of its activities under the leadership of the following oflFicers: Carl Warnick, president: Don Alder, vice-president; Oakley Evans, treasurer; and Tom Eastmond, secretary. Si.vfy-ninc WlLKlNS NUTTAL MlLTON NeLSON DoUGLAS MeRRILL ROBERT SNEDDON HOWARD PETERSON Jim McGuiRE Jack McGuire Daryl Huish Fred Kartchener David Saben Scott Benson Levi Reynolds Ray McGuire Walter Pitcher Howard Forsyth Joseph Seethaller Morris Duke Duane Anderson Marcel Bird Merrill Croft Averil Nielson Harris Walker Ariel Davis Guy Callahan Bill Hasler Jerome Platt Brigadier Brigadier Social Unit entered its third year last fall with an increased membership and a more comprehensive activity program. Under the leadership of Howard Forsyth, president; and Douglas Merrill, secretary; this young unit has had a very successful year viewed in the light of expansion and activity. An invitational dancing party, December 8, in the First Ward amusement hall clima.xed the activities for the fall quarter. This large invitational affair marked the initiation of the new Brigadier shield, which is strikingly constructed in black and silver and lighted indirectly. A military theme, in line with the name of the unit, was worked out in the Ladies ' Gym when Brigadiers sponsored a student body dance during the winter quarter. The varied party program was concluded with a party at the Old Mill at the end of the spring quarter. A successful participation in intramural sports was en- joyed by the Brigadiers. Unit teams were entered in almost every event. Other officers of the club are: Daryl Huish, personnel chairman; and Howard Peterson, athletic manager. Howard Forsyth President i Seventy Flovtd Goodrich Don Neilson Kenneth Lewis Rex Larsen Charles Menzies Lee Wiscombe Floyd Mortensen Robert Parker Jess Buchanan John Lytle Clifton Boyack Tony Shalfoon Elmo Nelson Edmund Evans Ermel Morton Nathan Allen Reece Faucette Edgar Dunn Merrill Hammond Stan Orser Eldon Reese Dale Despain Paul Murphy Fred Musser Robert Parker President Mates The Mate Social Unit was organized seven years ago by a group of fellows whose interest gave them a common bond of friendship which they wished to preserve. Each member is expected to be a true mate to his brother members, and everyone supports the highest standard of student schol- arship and activity. The unit is very democratic and represents to a high degree a cross section of the school. It draws its members from everywhere and the interests and hobbies show a great variety. Members of the unit participate in school activities such as athletics, debating, music, dramatics, and student govern- ment. In the intra-mural activities the unit participated, thus showing its interest in student body activities. Social activities for the year have included several in- formal dancing parties and the usual bi-monthly business meetings. Much credit is due the officers for the successful and happy voyage for the past year. They are: Robert Parker, president; Paul Murphy, vice-president; Theron Lambert, secretary-treasurer: Clifton Boyack, reporter and publicity manager; and Tony Shalfoon, athletic manager. Seventy-one Phillip Knight Owen Rowe Marian RowE Jim Tucker Francis Rowe J. E. Allen, Jr. Smoot Brimhall Ray Jenkins Niles Vest Gilman Jensen Tausi s The Tausigs appeared on the campus in 1922 under the name of the Three Is. Glen Guymon, popular varsity dramatic star, was instrumental in its organization and was its first president. In 1923 the Brigham Young University banished from the campus all clubs, but due to the brother- hood ties established during the first years of its formation, the Tausig Club remained intact until the instigation of the present social unit system under President Franklin S. Harris, at which time it was approved as one of the social units to function on the campus. It was one of the first units to be granted a charter and allowed to function as an organization. Since the inauguration of the present social unit system, the Tausigs have endeavored to maintain the cultural, social, and scholastic standards set up by the Brigham Young Uni- versity. Tausigs have for their members, students who are out- standingly active in all phases of school life. The unit has representatives in athletics, dramatics, publications, student government, music, and other extra-curricular activities. Orval Okelberry President Seventy-two Eahl Wignall Harry Dixon Kknneth Cannon Russell Foutz George Neslen Willard Nelson Dave Hibbert Taylor Nuttal Bernard Walker ' Tausi s The primary aims of the Tausigs have been to further leadership, socialistic achievement, cultural development, and scholastic advancement in college life. It has always main- tained unusually fine cooperation and individual advance- ment among its members, who have worked always with the slogan OMNIS UNO ever in mind. The Tausig social register for the current year includes many outstanding social events. Besides the regular meet- ings, outstanding events have included: a revival party, the annual Christmas invitational dancing party, the annual Tausig-Nugget bury-the-hatchet party which was a bowery brawl this year, and the glamorous and colorful annual formal dinner-dance. Last spring Tru.xton Purvance was elected president of the unit for this year, but he failed to return to school. Orval Okelberry succeeded him in this position. A new and revised constitution was presented to the inter-social unit council by the Tausigs because of a slight infraction of the school rules, and it was highly praised and commended by this committee. Officers for the current year who have worked so hard to make 1933-34 an outstanding year are; Orval Okelberry, president; Smoot Brimhali, vice-president; Oilman Jensen, secretary; Ray Jenkins, treasurer, Harry Dixon, reporter; Kenneth Cannon, athletic manager; and A. Rex Johnson, faculty advisor. Sei ' entti-tliree l- - - ' t.-wt- y-rv .. . 7 - - T «r n - ih- Golden Taylor Glen Black Norman Freestone Lyndon Dudley Joe Mcbw a. Kay Hart Ray Fahring BoYCE Clark Eldon Ball DuANE Ballard Herbert Taylor Archie Romney Vern Bullock La Verne Ungricht LaMar Taylor Mennell Taylor Val Hyrics Gradually achieving eminence and success the Val Hyric Social Unit has done fitting honor to its eight charter mem- bers of 1928. Dedicated primarily to chivalry and good fel- lowship the unit also fosters high standards in scholarship and extra-curricular activities. The individual welfare of the members is a large order, but Val Hyrics has fostered athletic and social activities. in which mass participation has been outstanding. The monthly party has become an outstanding social event for members of the unit. This year, these have been not only dancing parties, but also picnics, steak-frys. and stag parties. The annual formal was very successful under an able committee headed by Glen Black and Bruce Wake- field. The spring invitational was a worthy party, display- ing the good-fellowship that exists between the members of the Val Hyric and those of other units. This party was planned by La Verne Ungricht and Delbert Bean. The Val Hyrics demonstrated their enthusiasm and in- terest in student body activities by entering a winning act in the annual Pep Vodie. The Three Little Pigs was the title of the presentation and was awarded third prize by the judges. Karl Jameson President Seventy-four ' -- rs Llovu Young Virgil Wedge Ka rl Jameson Lloyd Peterson Hatch Farnsworth Harry Mitchell Marshal Huffaker Sheldon Hayes DelbertBean Bvron Geslison Grant Hutchinson Blaine Allen Don Greenwood Marvel Hutchinson LeGrande Dunkley Wesley Bayles jJU - 2 ' i. v. .. v- R . Val Hyrics -d AAoJ y-Kl XAjJ- ' S ' %« Xl ' -4- A - ' Besides being active socially the unit has entered into H { SLother fields such as dramatics, art, music, and athletics. In ' • ' C GXt dL OL-a-. -C ' - J ' ' ' ' • the intra-mural contests Val Hyrics were winners in all ac- n ' ■J I . ibUt fefevO,-.,. . jptivities such as volleyball, basketball, track, and tennis. dC vs ' ' V ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' • The Val Hyrics have enjoyed one of the most success- ■ j HL -tA.) V -«-Up ful years of its history. The membership has increased from I A fifteen to thirty-eight members and the unit has become one LO - i ' XAxA- -1 VjLA-d- - UZ-A-CeH, ' ' ■ ' Ml of the most active organizations on the campus. (Y . (T • The most distinctive social activity was held in the ' - ■x jj JC IJlH ' yr ' ' n Springville Second Ward Hall on the seventeenth of Febru- Vj ULvJJ_ h it yf y- valentine theme was carried out in decorations, re- [ ) i ' - ' - ' ' H- freshments and favors. Favors were gold chain necklaces y - [ ' J yjlffl uOvH ' ' ' heart pendants on which were inscribed the initials of the guests and unit. Featured numbers were presented by the Maori quartet. Dr. and Mrs. George H. Hansen and Professor and Mrs. A. Re. Johnson were patrons for the . (jza evening. No little credit for this year ' s success is due the untir- ing efforts of the following oflFicers: Karl Jameson, president; Marshall Huffaker, vice-president; Lloyd Peterson, secretary- treasurer; Joe McEwan. athletic manager; La Verne Ungricht. director of publicity; and Duane Ballard, social unit council representative. Sci cnty-pve i a 4 l ay jL d. Jav ScHOFiELu Bert Fulmer Ken Brown Clyde Washburn Sherman Wing Weldon Alldredge Jav Nelson Jack Brown Jennings Evans Waldo LeSueur David Merrill Neff Smart Walter Clark Don Alldredge Lawrence Brown Vern Scott Ray Alleman Phil Christensen Lyman Partridge Lynn Wright Roe Thorn Vikings The aim of the Viking Social Unit is to encourage and further the spirit of democracy, friendship, fellowship, and all other high ideals which are characteristic of the Brigham Young University. This year the Vikings have taken advantage of the firm foundation which was built by its members in the six pre- ceding years of successful activity, and have added many steps with the tools of friendship and unity in the direction of their goal. These steps have been built of materials such as social parties that have the popular conception of being novel, entertaining, and lively. The first affair of the year was a rush party held in the City and County Building, and another similar one soon followed at the Old Colonial House, Then came the outstanding event of the year, the annual formal dinner- dance. Its theme was Matrimony and it was held for the third consecutive year in the Second Ward Amusement Hall at Springville on Thanksgiving Eve, climaxing the activities of the autumn. The winter brought with it a dancing party at Spanish Fork, another at American Fork, and the annual Jiggs party which was held at the Provo Odd Fellow ' s Hall, Spring Jay Nelson President i SStor. Seventy-six p J -- ' f J i.M.J, ni Wendell Vance GoRDAN Braun Boyd Page June Payne Virgil Stice Jack Shaw Max Andrews Ivan Willey :y ,  ' - Ralph Jenson Roy Hammond Kenn Petersen Alton Merrill Weldon Hughs - - Everett Wallace Gardner sT . 1: 1 ' - YMnhs- J • f Yv socials included the annual barn party which the Utah State Hospital, the annual invit and a Utah Lake boat party. The Vikings were honored by annexing second the annual Pep Vodie for the fourth consecutive year, inus ' c cementing another step firmly to the history of the past. Their _i - act was a clever portrayal entitled Brigham Young ' s Fa - ' C vorite Son. They have shown themselves unsurpassable in athletics by coming through the season undefeated in inter-unit basketball for the second successful year. The Vikings are well represented in the student government, publications, dramatics, public speaking, debating, and music. Much credit is due the officers who so skillfully gener- aled the Vikings through this year of outstanding achieve- ments. They are: Jay Nelson, president: David Merrill, vice- president: Roy Hammond, secretary and historian: Wallace Gardner, treasurer: and Ivan Willey, athletic manager. By holding their enviable position in all phases of school activity, and displaying their spirit of democracy, true friend- ship, and high ideals the Vikings are sailing onward into years of greater success and accomplishments. - Scvcnty-scvcn Louise Nielsen Fi.oY Hansen Leola Green Genevieve Fugal Helen Cook Alison Comish Edith Young Wilma Jeppson LaPriel Myers Helen McAllister Afton Anderson Irene Johnson Norma Pardoe Helen McAllister Hazel Anderson Helen Harris LaVada Westover Helen Boyer Wilma Kotter Leona Gibbons White Keys With white costumes, blue and white shakers, a spirit of enthusiasm, and a motto of service, the White Keys made their appearance on the campus of Brigham Young Univer- sity in the autumn quarter of 1933, This honorary organization corresponds to Blue Key, honorary for men, and membership is confined to women students who are outstanding in activities on the Y campus. White Keys have sponsored pep assemblies, aided with dances, and served as guides at conventions, such as the journalistic and the commercial contest for the students of high schools of the state. During the football season, the White Keys appeared in costumes, and performed with the band during the half. At every basketball game they ap- peared on the south side of the gymnasium to help with yells and to perform stunts. Social activities have included bi-monthly meetings, pledge breakfast at Keeley ' s, a steak-fry, and a party with the Blue Keys, Officers for the year are: LaPriel Myers, president; Wil- ma Kotter, vice-president: Helen Harris, secretary; Alison Co- mish, corresponding secretary; Hazel Anderson, historian: Mrs. E. H. Eastmond. honorary member; and Miss Wilma Jeppson, sponsor. WiLLA SOWARDS a - .U-dJL yn - ly(yChJLG WX : bLc ycjo ' t President ■1 I 1 Ofc -- jU Seventy-eight Bill Martin Neff Smart Joe Johnson Dale Jones Chauncy Harris Lyman Partridge Jack Brown Floyd Millet Earl Cottam Harold Christensen George H. Hansen John Talmage E. H. Eastmond Ray McGuire Jay Nelson G. Ott Romney Carlton Culmsee Oakley Evans Wendall Vance Bill Carr Phil Christensen Meredith Wilson Weldon Taylor Del Young Kenn Peterson Ralph Jenson Blue Key Neff Smart President Blue Key is an honor society which takes for members only outstanding leaders in student body activities. Its pur- pose is to study, discuss, and strive to further the best in- terest of Brigham Young University, to promote a spirit of fraternalism among the students of the institution, and to otherwise fulfill the obligations set forth in the pledge of Blue Key and Motto: Serving I Live. This is the second year of the Blue Key activity on the campus, the chapter being installed June 3. 1932, and it has been an unusually active one. It was under the leadership of this club that the Freshman Trek was inaugurated for the first time on the campus last year, and it was even more successful this year. Homecoming Day was planned and directed by the Blue Key members, and a Christmas Carnival for students was sponsored during the Christmas Holidays. The organization does not attempt to function socially. The members met monthly at luncheons and a formal dinner- dance is given every April. Officers are: Neff Smart, presi- dent; Weldon Taylor, vice-president: William P. Martin, secretary; Kenn Peterson, treasurer: and George H. Hanseii. sergeant-at-arms. Seventy-nine Orval Okelberry Len G. Sterling Harry Blackwell Hyrum ]. Smith Stewart Grow Gilbert Chatwin A.T.Ludlow Ray Jenkins Hatch Farnsworth Bernard S. Walker Marvell Hatch La Verne Ungricht Joseph Seethaler Lynne Wright Karl M. Jameson Jack Owen AlpKa Kappa Psi In 1923 some of the active students of the school of commerce organized a club for the purpose of fostering social contacts for those students whose work was in the commerce department. On January H, 1928, the club was granted a national charter and was admitted to the ranks of Alpha Kappa Psi, national commercial fraternity, as the Beta Delta chapter. There were forty-three charter members. This year the local chapter has achieved national dis- tinction through attaining first place in the national efficiency contest which is based upon professional activity, research project, service to the school of commerce, scholarship, fi- nancial administration, membership, chapter administration, ritual and pledge training, and chapter publicity. This is a great achievement in view of the fact that Beta Delta chap- ter rated only forty-fifth last year. First place was also achieved in the best survey published. It was entitled, Con- sumers ' Practices in Purchasing. This year the fraternity has hung a scholarship plaque in the hall of the Maeser Memorial Building on which is to be inscribed each year the name of the outstanding Junior in the college of com- merce. A medallion is also presented to that student. This year Oakley Evans was awarded the scholarship. President Earl Wignall Eighty Earl Wignall Elmo Geary Jay Schofield Jennings Evans Joe McEwan Weldon J. Taylor Kay Hart Spencer Grow Aaron Brown Don Alder RuDGER Jones Harry Mitchell A. Rex Johnson Oakley Evans Virgil Wedge GiLMAN Jenson AlpKa Kappa Psi The bi-monthly luncheons this year have had such guests as: Earl J. Glade of KSL: Harold S. Jennings, sec- retary of the Utah Manufacturers ' Association: Gus P. Back- man. N.R.A. administrator for Utah: H. R. Hurren. Federal Reserve Bank Guaranty Deposit Commissioner, and the deans and professors of our local Commerce College. Social events for the year have included the annual win- ter formal dinner-dance, a spring birthday party, and a mothers ' reception. Not a little of the unusual success of the chapter this year has been due to the untiring work of the District Coun- selor. A. Rex Johnson. When school began last fall the chapter had only ten members, but through his efforts the membership was increased to thirty-eight. The officers of the organization include: Earl Wignall. president; William Haslam. vice-president: Albert Ludlow, secretary; Arthur Zabriskie. treasurer; Bernard Walker, mas- ter of rituals: Don Alder, director of publicity; Stewart Grow, alumni secretary: Harry Sundwall. chaplain: Clarence Tay- lor, historian; and A. Rex Johnson, faculty advisor. Eighty-one :- P - U , ji FoRACE Green G. L. WOOLF Spencer Grow Maurice Jones Harold Christensen Bill Carr Marian Olson Ted Young Ernest Eberhard Weldon Taylor Glen Randall Angus Bodily Dave Miller Joe Dean Eugene Bryson David Allred Perron Losee Joseph McAllister Smith Jacobs Meredith Wilson Otto Done Harold Van Wagenen Paul Brunt George White Delta PKi Sixty-five years ago Delta Phi was organized at the State University. Its purpose then was to foster pubhc speaking and to promote a spirit of brotherhood among college men who had particiated in Christian missionary service. At the Y the organization was first known as the Y.D.D. club and became affiliated with the Friars club at the University of Utah. Three chapters in Utah and one in California effected a definite organization in 1930 known as Delta Phi honorary fraternity. Delta Phi now has chapters at Brigham Young Uni- versity, Utah State Agricultural College, University of Utah, University of Southern California, Weber, University of Ida- ho Southern Branch, and an alumni chapter in Salt Lake City. The organization is open only to male returned mis- sionaries. Its primary functions are meetings, public service, socials, banquets, and athletics. In these the fraternity aims to assist with the readjustment from the work in the mission field. The B.Y.U. chapter pledges its wholehearted support to the Church authorities. Its beliefs and ideals are those of the Church. Its members feel the same urge for active Church service that they did in the mission field. Its purpose is to assist in the advancement of the work of the Lord. Weldon Taylor President ' : ■. J Eighty-two ' T • !•. - , ?][« Roy Broadbent Reed Maughn Berne Kindred Francis Grimmett Marlow Wootton Jennings Evans WeLDON BASCOiM Howard Bird Kay B. Redd WiLMER Tanner Maron Hiatt Harold Smith Kenneth Duke Virgil Peterson Cecil Dimick LeRoy Condie William Reeder Homer H. Royle Hugh Parks Wesly Bayles Stanley Christensen Nathan Hale Joseph Johnson Orran Ashby p c . ' . G ' . C ?T ' «-t . ' Tm Delta Phi The events of the past year have been successfully led by Weldon Taylor, president; Eugene Bryson, vice-presi- dent; and Joseph McCallister. secretary and treasurer. Forty new members, including two former mission presidents, were initiated. This brings the chapter ' s membership to si.xty. Twenty-two missions are represented by this group. Meetings have been held every week at which such prominent men as Dr. John A. Widtsoe, Earl J. Glade, and President F. S. Harris have been the speakers. Two vic- tories over the U. of U. and the U.S.A.C. chapters gave the Y its third consecutive basketball championship. Many sac- rament meeting programs have been given by the members in various wards during the year. The first social event was a banquet held in the Third Ward hall at which alumni and other chapter members were guests. This was followed by several social and informal dancing parties and a formal dance in March. The clima.x to the social events was a fraternity formal in April in the University of Utah Union Building to which all chapters were invited. Harold Christensen was elected president for next year with Paul Brunt as vice-president and Theodore Young, sec- retary and treasurer. Eighty-three Vern Scott Darlene Owens Alison Comish Chauncy Harris Del Young Joe Swenson Harold Van Wagenen Roy Broadbent Oakley Evans Perron Losee Grant Hutchinson Merrill Croft Louise Nielsen Herbert Taylor Neff Smart Ernest Dean Weldon Taylor Sylvan Stevens Norma Miner Lamar Taylor Block Y The Block Y Club, which is an organization having for members only those students who have won the official uni- versity letter in intercollegiate competition, has for its pur- pose the fostering of friendship between members, and the maintenance of a high regard and reverence for the block letter. It is the duty of the organization to protect the Y against abuse and disrespect. This year the club undertook a worthy project, that of raising funds with which to give the lettermen ' s banquet. They sponsored the student body dance and were able to raise enough money to insure the success of the affair. Another worthy undertaking was the sponsoring of an athletic carnival for the purpose of raising funds for a trophy case for the school. Regular monthly luncheons have been held during the year at which discussions have taken place concerning alumni participation. Block Y club duties, and school traditions. Weldon Taylor is president of the organization with Delbert Young, vice-president; Louise Nielsen, secretary: Al- ison Comish, social chairman; Neff Smart, reporter; and Ernest Dean, athletic manager. Weldon Taylor President Eighfy-four Ruth Waldram Beulah Strickler Bertha B. Robison Lorna Murray Clara Moore Effie Warmck Margaret Swensen Helen Christensen Irene Haynie Martha Swenson Hortense Snow Madge Harris May Billings Mary Brown Gwen Brugger Mildred Maughan Elizabeth Conover Olive Winterton Myrtle Sowards Mildred H. Dimick Fay Johnson Gamma Plii Omicron President Elizabeth Conover The aim of Gamma Phi Omicron is to give its members a professional viewpoint of the field of Home Economics, to instill in them high ideals of scholarship and womanhood, and to cement a lasting friendship among the girls of the sorority. Membership for Gamma Phi Omicron is based on the following: the girl must be a major in some phase of Home Economics; she must have eighty-six hours of approved col- lege credit; she must maintain a high scholastic standard, and she must be socially accepted by the group. ' I ' he Gamma Phi Omicron sponsors a loan fund for students majoring in home economics and presents a project- gift each year to the department. Activities of the year have included professional and business meetings held twice a month, a formal initiation ban- quet on November 1 1 . an informal Christmas dancing party December 16. the annual formal dinner dance held at the Hotel Roberts March 3. the spring birthday party, spring initiations, and the New-Officer-breakfast. The officers for the year 1933-34 are: Elizabeth Con- over. president: Marjorie Ellsworth, vice-president; Mildred H. Dimick. recording secretary and historian: Olive Winter- ton, corresponding secretar y and treasurer; and Myrtle So- wards. reporter. Eighty-five WiLMA Jeppson Genevieve Fugal Dorothy Richmond Louise Neilsen Laura Mensel Aline C. Smith Floy Hansen Irene Johnston WiLMA KOTTER Lucile Murdoch Elva Dean PKi Delta Pi Phi Delta Pi is a national professional fraternity for women who are majors in Physical Education. The organ- ization makes a bond of friendship for its members in the chapters throughout the country from New York to Califor- nia. It aims to bring the outstanding girls in scholarship, personality, and leadership who are majoring in physical education into an organization that will promote growth of the field and usefulness of this phase of education. In November of 1931 the Xi Chapter of Phi Delta Pi was installed at the Brigham Young University. The mem- bers have been given opportunity for social development and leadership and have made friends with the sister organiza- tions at the University of Utah and the Utah State Agri- cultural College. During the past year under the leadership and guidance of Dorothy Richmond, president; Floy Hansen, vice-presi- dent; and Wilma Jeppson, faculty advisor, they have en- joyed many social activities. During the month of June Xi Chapter will be hostess to the Western Province Convention of Phi Delta Pi, which will be an honor for Brigham Young University. President Dorothy Richmond Eighty-six Edith Young Alonzo Morley Leola Green Phil Christensen TKeta AlpKa Plii i The Beta Chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, national hon- orary dramatic fraternity, was installed on the campus of Brigham Young University in May, 1924, with twenty-five charter members. The fraternity takes for its members st udents who have been outstanding in dramatics on the campus, and each year brings a fine group of new members into its organization. This year ' s program has consisted of bi-monthly lunch- eons at the cafeteria and monthly meetings held at the homes of the members, at which discussions on The American Drama were participated in. The annual formal dinner- dance at which the three chapters of Utah all participate was held at the University of Utah with the Alpha chapter as host. The fraternity play this year was Benn Levie ' s Mrs. Moonlight. a delightful production which starred Kathryn B. Pardoe and Alonzo Morley. The officers for the year include, Alonzo Morley. ad- visor; Lyman Partridge, president: Aline Coleman Smith, vice-president: Edith Young, secretary-treasurer; Jayne Evans, historian: and Leola Green, reporter. Eighty-seven Bertrand F. Harrison C. Lynn Hav ' ward Phil Hansen Lynn Lamar Gee Harold Merkley Dr. Vasco M. Tanner Edna Snow Charles Menzies Douglas Merrill Theron Hutchings Dr. Martin Wilkins Nuttal Owen Thornock Wesly Bayles Louis Breiner Wi Pere Amaru Preston Hughs Merrill Hammond Clyde Washburn Sheldon Hayes Eugene Larson Clyde Biddulph Teut Becker Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta is an international biological fraternity founded in 1922 at Oklahoma City University. It was or- ganized for the purpose of supplying an honorary under- graduate fraternity for the students of the biological sciences. Membership comes as a reward for active interest in the study of biological sciences and as a recognition of attain- ment above the average in the courses offered in the college curriculum. The purpose of Tri Beta is threefold: develop- ment of sound scholarship, dissemination of scientific 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. Lectures are given on biological subjects and special ac- tivities include an annual boat trip on Utah Lake, various field trips, and the sponsoring of public exhibits and lectures through the year. Officers are: Dr. Vasco M. Tanner, faculty representa- tive; Merrill Hammond, president; Duane Anderson, vice- president; Wi Pere Amaru, secretary and historian. Merrill Hammond President Eightij-eighi Daryle Redd Glen Hansen Harold Madsen Illiff Teffery Grant Bishop Miles Harston LeGrande Spillsbury James Jensen Roy Hickens Clarence Harston Vaur Waters LowRY Nelson Delbert Young Thomas L. Martin Don NiELSON Floyd Martensen Theron Hutchings Marvin Dahl Claud Abbott Irving Anderson Theodore Young Willard Lott Kenneth Cannon Wayne Gammet Laval S. Morris Kenneth McNeill Mark Scott LeGrande Dunkley Don Tippetts Seth T. Shaw A Club Don Nielson President The Ag club was organized to bring about a close fel- lowship among those students whose interest lies in the vo- cational field of agriculture. Perhaps the most outstanding event of the year was the three-day horticulture show held in the Ladies ' Gym in Oc- tober. The following organizations cooperated with the club in making it a success: Home Ec. Club, Agronomy. Zoology. Botany. Animal Husbandry. Horticulture, and Art Depart- ments. Fruits of the county were exhibited in the various booths. On the evening of Founder ' s Day the Harvest Ball was held and the Harvest Queen crowned. Under the leadership of Dean Lowry Nelson and ac- companied by the professors of the department, all agricul- ture students made a tour of the dry farming sections of central Utah, visiting especially the experimental dry farming station at Nephi. Social affairs have included the annual Home Ec-Ag Club boat party, informal socials at homes of members, and monthly luncheons. Officers have included: Don Nielson, president; Willard Lott. vice-president: and Clarence Harston, secretary. Eighty-nine Beth SwENSEN Velma Christensen Irene Haynie Bakbaha Maui.hn Josephine Johnson Jennie Campbell AiLEEN Agren Alice Reynolds Georgia Maeser Hortense Snow Gloria Fisher Leona Booth Ruth Speckart Lila Hatch Olive Edmunds Ellen Lund Rhoda Young Cecelia Jensen YesliaraK Club The Yesharah Club is an organization composed of re- turned lady missionaries who have be en affiliated with a college. The word Yesharah means messenger of truth, straight, ever upright. The purpose of the club is to foster service, stimulate social, recreational and religious activity, and inspire those with whom it comes in contact to see the greater light of truth through Latter-day Saint ideals. A number of traditional functions are held. These in- clude: a Christmas party and an invitational social and temple excursion in conjunction with the University of Utah Chapter in Salt Lake City. One of the most outstanding events of the year is the annual breakfast held during com- mencement week with the members of the Utah State Ag- ricultural College and University of Utah chapters as special guests. Officers of the club are: Hortense Snow, president; Leona Booth, first vice-president; Ruth Speckart. second vice- president; Janet Scott, secretary; and Velma Christensen, corresponding secretary. President Hortense Snow Ninety v % JkmMmk Elbert Miller San FORD Bingham Eugene Larsen Lyman Partridge Lawrence Brown Philip Knight HORALD BaTEMAN Karl E. Young Maurice Jones George Bone Wm. Martin Sylvan Stevens Morris Vance Don Markham Chauncy Harris Jay Nelson Merrill Croft Merrill Hammond Preston Hughs Roy Hammond Ralph Jenson Smoot Brimhall Howard Dixon Y Eagles Lawrence Brown President The end of the school year 1933-34 concludes the second chapter in the history of the Y Eagles Club, which first made its appearance two years ago. Its membership includes Eagle Scouts and Scouters of the University who have shown out- standing interest in the scouting movement. The purpose of the organization is two-fold: to act in a service capacity for Scout work , and to furnish a means for the fellowship of the Eagle Scouts of the school. The activities of the club include the sponsoring of the annual Autumn Leaf Hike, a spring moonlight hike, the Winter Carnival in coooperation with the Y Ski Club, and bi-monthly meetings at the Y cafeteria. A fall hike up Mount Timpanogos and a three-day winter sports outing at Aspen Grove during the Christmas Holidays are being made tradi- tional features among the club ' s yearly activities. The officers are: A. A. Anderson, honorary president: Dr. Wayne B. Hales, faculty advisor: Lawrence Brown, president: Morrell Ashby. vice-president; Merrill Hammond, secretary and treasurer: and Jay Nelson, reporter. Honorary members include Dr. F. S. Harris. Dr. Carl F. Eyring. Dr. Lowry Nelson, and Professor Karl E. Young. Ninety-one Helen Summers Tom Eastmond E. H. Eastmond Marguerite Ennis LaPriel Mvers Jessie Neville Elizabeth Conover Del Mar Nelson Margaret Taylor Herbert Brienholt Harold Woolston B. F. Larson Flora Fisher Helen Boyer June Farnes Margaret Tholen Ina Johnson LeRoy Condie Thelma Young Deline White Kenneth Taylor Hattie Conover Walter Foulger Leona Eitel Amy Young Evan Nelson Leo Powel Studio Guild The Studio Guild was initiated and organized by art students of the Brigham Young University to enhance the value of the art and build an appreciation for the works of others in this vocation. Those eligible for this organization are students majoring or minoring in art. The club has been unusually active this year. Meetings have been held twice a month, where outstanding lectures have been given on mat printing, mask-making, the lives of great artists, and many other related subjects in the field of art. This organization has brought to our school famous art exhibits from Salt Lake City and other neighboring towns. It has attempted to emphasize the importance of art as ap- plied to interior decorating, clothing, and other phases of everyday life. Other activities have included the sponsoring of a Christmas pageant in assembly, the annual school Val- entine dance, and visits to the Springville Art E.xhibit. Officers for the year of 1933-34 include: Del Mar Nel- son, president; Elizabeth Conover, vice-president; and La- Priel Myers, secretary. Professors Eastmond and Larson have been faculty advisors. Del Mar Nelson President Nincfi -fwo V. Christensen L. Fish E. Watson M. Ennis E. Hastings M. Jesperson N. LIdall G. LeSueur E.Maxwell J. Verney G.Todd R. Allen M. Fish D. Dastrup W. Peterson L. Gibbons L. Westover A. Hall W. Millet E. Watson P. Nicholes D. Hibbert O. LeSueur W. Smith T. Young I. Brooksby F. Millet O. Done N. Freestone H. Smith R. Bigler T. Bingham P. Allen G. Decker Vernon Richardson President Arizona The Arizona Club was organized with the purpose of bringing the students from Arizona into an active group which is bound together by geographical ties. The organ- ization has been outstanding this year in both social and scholastic activities. On Homecoming Day the Arizonians were represented with a float which v. ' on first prize for originality. At the inter-club dance they also took a lively part in decorating to represent their own locality. Social activities have included: an autumn leaf hike to Maple Flat, a party on Round-Up Day, several informal social and dancing parties, a swimming party at the Hot Pots, and a spring dancing party. It is the purpose of the members of the club not only to have a good time socially, but also to engage in the schol- astic activities of the school and do their part in upholding the standards of the university. Their aim has constantly been to be a group of young men and women of which the school may be proud. Officers of the club are: Vernon Richardson, president; Winifred Smith, vice-president; Velma Christensen, secre- tary-treasurer; and Leona Gibbons, recreation leader. Ninety-three Evelyn Mickelson Lucille Park Edna Reed Maxine Jensen Millard Brady Golda Christensen Webster Decker Bernice Bailey Maud Shawcroft Ina Dunn Maurine Harrison Leo Brady Iris Allred Edgar Dunn Edna Jensen Marie Miller Dee Shawcroft Reese Faucette Floyd Mortensen Estelle Mortensen Illa Behrmann Colorado This year for the first time, the students of Colorado have appeared on the campus of Brigham Young University as an organized unit, representing a land where snow-capped mountains as sentinals over the thriving valleys below, pierce a sky of eternal blue. In spite of the recentness of its organization, the club has been extremely active this year. Pikes Peak or Bust dis- played on a large banner entwined with pine boughs, led thirty-two Coloradoans triumphantly through the Home- coming parade September 30, 1933, in the initial activity of the club. A miniature of the picturesque San Luis sand dunes was displayed in the southeast corner of the Ladies ' Gym by the club at the inter-club dance during the Thanksgiving holidays. The club has participated in many other activities dur- ing the year, including the club basketball tournament, at- taining a high position as compared with the rating of the other clubs. Varied parties have also been participated in by members as part of the social activities. Officers for the year are: Reese Faucette, president; Maurine Harrison, vice-president: Evelyn Mickelson, secre- tary-treasurer. Reese Faucette President Nincfy-fouc jmAj May Gardner Mary Black Sebrina Cropper Nelda Petersen Wayne Cropper Lloyd Schlappi Ladd Cropper Iliff Jeffery Rawlin Roper Halden Boyack Verdell Bishop Merrill Croft Gretha Petersen Helen Hilton Parlell Peterson Leo Day Phyllis Talbot Rondo Law Grant Bishop Duane Bishop Clifton Boyack Millard Club Clifton Boyack President The Millard Club, one of the oldest clubs on the Y Campus, was organized to foster closer friendships between the students from Millard County. During the school year the club has participated in many social and athletic ac- tivities. Early in the school year the following officers were elected for the year 1933-34: Clifton Boyack. president; Sebrina Cropper, vice-president; Mary Black, secretary- treasurer; and Dr. Thomas L. Martin, faculty advisor. The club members have participated not only in the social functions planned and carried out by the group and intra-mural activities offered by the institution, but also in the many activities offered by the curriculum of their selected field of work. For the club ' s annual invitational dancing party which was held February tenth at Keeley ' s. the Valentine theme was used. The hall was cleverly decorated with a Millard banner and Valentine colors and Valentines were given as favors. The club has enjoyed a very successful year, and has done much to establish many friendships and acquaintances between the members and other groups with which they have had associations. Ninety-fife Henry Jensen Thehon Hutchings Helen Janssen Glen Borg Afton Boberg Douglas Nielsen Harold Fitzgerald Lillian Stokes RuLON Oborn Woodrow MiCKELSON Marvin Dahl Joseph Despain VaniceBeck Margaret Tholen Eleanor Brown Katherine Orpha SoFFE Helen Farrar Florence Todd Sarah Fitzgerald Win Forage Green Don Greenwood Duane Ballard Bennie Schmidt Jord an Believing that college life can be made more full and that college spirit is improved by keeping high school fellow- ships alive, thirty-eight former students of the Jordan High School inaugurated the Jordan Club on the Y campus last fall. Taking its place among the many other active geo- graphical clubs, the J organization has filled the need for association among former schoolmates and has provided club activity for many members not affiliated with other units. The membership is representative of the student body and is active in campus affairs. It has been the purpose of the club to hold meetings once each month. These get-togethers varied from bonfire parties to dances, with business being combined with the social side of the affairs. The organizati on was completed at the first meeting, held early in October. Forace Green was elected president, and Dr. Thomas L. Martin was chosen faculty sponsor. Other officers were: Vanice Beck, vice-president; Duane Ballard, secretary and treasurer; Horold Bateman, program chairman; and Harold Fitzgerald, membership chairman. Forage Green President i ) « M i y — «SHI | fjj a •cST -x. ... Mg i a Is. ' ■i k ip ' 1 ' 1 .Am iji Ninety-six Virginia Madsen Reva Madsen Margaret Simpson Helen Miner DuANE Anderson Louie Jean Miner Grant Anderson Ruby Cox Maurine Kjar Averil Nielson Farrell Madsen Arthur Sundwall Olive Edmunds Grace Simpson Margaret Peterson Sanpete WiLMER Tanner President 1 i J The Sanpete is one of the more recently organized geo- graphical clubs on the campus, yet it is an outstandingly active one. Its members are prominent in all forms of student activity and are always willing to cooperate with the school in upholding its ideals, and supporting all worthy projects and undertakings. The entire club marched in the Homecoming day parade and had a carrot as a symbol of the geographical locality which it represented. Social activities throughout the year have included sev- eral informal dancing parties, a party on Utah Lake, a hike to the Y and the usual bi-monthly business meetings. The Senior members who are graduating this year and whose pictures do not appear on this page are: Morris Bun- nel, Frank Jorgenson, Leland Frost, Ralph Erickson. Ray Aldrich, Kenn Peterson, Harry Sundwall, Frances Jennings. Officers for the year have included; Wilmer Tanner, president; Averil Nielson, vice-president; Reva Madsen, sec- retary and treasurer; and Harry Sundwall, chairman of so- cial activities. Ninety-seven Back row: Harold Christensen. Marian DufFin, Willard Hayward, Alice Spencer. Delbert Young. Vern Moncur. Roland Pond, Douglas Merrill. Front row: Lu Deen Waldram. Barbara Perrett, Annice Nisbet, Regina Weaver. Katherine Woodland, Marie Jensen, Lois Holt, Arval Ericksen, Marlowe Wotton, Ruth Rasmussen, Morris Vance. Edna Stowell, Twila Petersen, Ella Lund, Mabel Petersen, Mary Duersch Helen Cook. IdaKo Since the Idaho Spuds paraded down University Ave- nue last Homecoming Day, they have been increasing in popularity and importance on the Brigham Young University campus. And as they manifested interest in the Homecoming Parade, so has the Idaho Club displayed willingness for co- operation in all student body activities. Members of the club have representatives in student body activities such as: music, dramatics, debating, athletics, and student government. This club has been improving each year since its recent organization. Spirits of the members have been kept high this year by indulging in a few enthusiastic parties, one held during the autumn quarter and one held in the winter quarter after Brigham Young University had succeeded in scoring over Utah in the second great basketball game on their home floor. The Idaho spirit has been prevalent all during the year and has been aided wonderfully by the officers of the club: Douglas Merrill, president: Harold Christensen. vice-presi- dent; and Lu Deen Waldram, secretary. Douglas Merrill President Ninety-eight International Relations Club William C. Carr President International relations work at B.Y.U. received con- siderable stimulation this year when the Rocky Mountain International Relations Club conference met in Provo, No- vember 3-4. with the local club as host. Seventy delegates and nine faculty members from twelve of the twenty-two registered colleges in the region attended the conference which had as guests Miss Amy Heminway Jones of the Carnegie Foundation for International Peace; Mr. C. Douglas Booth. English economist: and U. S. Senator Elbert D. Thomas of Utah. The success of the conference was due in no small way to the effective organization of the local club, and to the untiring assistance of Dr. Christen Jensen, faculty sponsor. During the year the following speakers have responded: Professor Elmer Miller. Dr. W. J. Snow. Dr. Christen Jen- sen. Dean Gerrit dc Jong, and Dr. Carl F. Eyring. Student discussions, book reviews, and reports have augmented these programs. OfTicers for 1933-34 include: William C. Carr, presi- dent; William P. Martin and Alison Comish. vice-presidents; John Domina and Francis Foster, secretary and acting sec- retary, respectively. Ninety-ntne Back row: Joseph Crane, Aline Rawson, Meeks Halliday, Alta Snell, T. Earl Pardee, Genevieve Fugal, Howard Forsyth, Ohve Edmunds. Front row: Esther Maycock, Norman Freestone, Alice Spencer, Louise Nielsen, Virginia Ekins, Margaret Bird, Phil Christensen. Mask CluL The Mask Club has had one of the most profitable and entertaining years of its existence. The annual novelty party p rovided a rich variety of prizes and easy method of quick and easy introduction. The club produced an evening of original one-act plays, the first to be so presented in the university. Commedia dell ' arte was another feature evening. The alumni program. Professor LeRoy Robertson ' s European impressions, Olvera Puppeteers, and the Christmas Dance were among other outstanding features. Lecture recitals have been given by the following: Alice Spencer, Margaret Bird, Olive Edmunds, Virginia Ekins, Esther Maycock, Norman Freestone, Louise Nielsen, Phil Christensen, Joseph Crane, Aline Rawson, Meeks Halliday, Grace Nixon Stewart, and Elizabeth Gessford. The Mask Club Banquet on May 16th was a fitting climax to the year ' s events. Officers for the year were: Genevieve Fugal, president; Howard Forsyth, vice-president: Alta Snell. secretary-treas- urer, and T. Earl Pardoe, program. Genevieve Fugal President One Hundred J Back roir. Eldon Reese. Rex Ingersoll, Alonzo Morley, Gordon Braun, Gerald Bodily, Milton Beck, LeRoy Condie, Olive Ree e. Professor M. Wilford Poulson. Front row: Helen Cook, Josephine Johnson, Nadine Taylor, Ina Lindsay, Eileen Agren, Beth Paxman, Psychology Club Rex Ingersoll President WitJi a common interest in psychology and its phenom- ena, members of the Psychology Club have met faithfully once every two weeks for the purpose of discussing the latest psychology, conducting experiments, or listening to excellent talks. The club, though few in numbers, has kept up a lively interest in all phases of the subject. At two of the meetings, Mr. Mark Allen talked on ab- normal psychology as it is exhibited at the American Fork Training School. At other meetings educational and ab- normal psychology was discussed by department majors. Va- rious reports on topics of interest were given by members of the club at some of the meetings. Some of the best in- formed people of the town have talked to the group. The meetings have been truly worthwhile and educational. Professor M. Wilford Poulson, the faculty advisor, called the first meeting, and since then the club has functioned under the leadership of Rex Ingersoll, president; Helen Sum- mers, vice-president: and Helen McAllister, secretary and treasurer. The president didn ' t return during the spring quarter and Eugene Bryson was elected to fill the vacancy. One Hundred One M ittii!i iiim ! ' pii!i- « iihJ-- rtfflMMiinTniiwffl French Club Averaging two meetings a month, the advanced French Club has completed a highly successful year as measured by consistent, group activity. This club has for its aim the combination of social and intellectual activities in order to bring about a better knowledge and appreciation of the French language and customs. Evening entertainments of the year included: a cafe party, a French Noel party, a Mardi Gras carnivale. a French musicale, and evening programs featuring other as- pects of French life. Two weeks preceding the evening en- tertainments, meetings were held in the class room to stimu- late interest in and present information concerning each par- ticular entertainment. Approximately seventy-five members comprised the or- ganization. The officers were: Ray McGuire. president; Esther Maycock, vice-president: Beth Roberts, second vice- president; and Read Thornton, secretary. Professor B. F. Cummings is the sponsor and originator of the club. Ray McGuiRE President One Hundred Two German Club Allen Sorensen President In order to help its members broaden their knowledge of the customs, habits, and life of the German people, learn some of the characteristics of the country in which they live, and to awaken an interest in German for cultural and per- sonal interests, the German Club was organized in the au- tumn quarter with the following members as officers: Allen Sorensen, president; Marguerite Condie, vice-president; Francis Jennings, secretary and treasurer; Joe Dean, reporter; and Horace Christensen. Y High representative. The mem- bership of the club includes all those students who are study- ing or have studied German. The Christmas party given the club by the Seiter fam- ily, former residents of Germany, instilled in the minds of those present a delightful memory of the German Christmas and of the true German Gastfreundlichkeit. Another im- portant activity of the club besides its regular meetings was the offering, in collaboration with the Modern Language de- partment, of a moving picture about Germany and the Ger- mans for the enjoyment and education of club members and the public. One Hundred Three SpanisK Club Developing interest in the achievements, and an intel- ligent understanding of the peculiarities, customs, and ideals of the people of Spain and Latin America has been the aim of the Spanish Club during the past year. Having one of the largest memberships in recent years, the club consisted of about forty students and faculty members. Monthly meet- ings were held featuring games, stunts, songs, and stories in Spanish, and illustrated lectures by various authorities on phases of the life of Spanish-speaking peoples. Occasionally the members received literally a taste of Spanish life when food de los mejicanos was served. Besides being an opportunity for social contacts among those interested in Spanish, the club work has been found to be a valuable supplement to the more formal routine of the classroom. At the first meeting of the club Duane Ballard, Draper, Utah, was elected president; Ireta Pierce, El Paso, Texas, vice-president; and Roswell Willard, Phoenix, Arizona, sec- retary and treasurer. Associated with these officers and tak- ing an active interest in the affairs of the club, were Profes- sor B. F. Cummings, head of the modern languages depart- ment, and Lester B. Whetten, assistant instructor in Spanish. Duane B.allard President One Hundred Four VIVO Mr r ( « ? ' y «Ni ' i A BBC 6 FRESHMEN - LOOKING WITH AWE AT THEIR UPPER CLASSMATES. SOPHOMORES - SU- PERIORITY MARKING THEIR ATTITUDE TO- WARD THE UNDER CLASS-MEN. JUNIORS - SETTLING DOWN TO THEIR FILLING OF GROUPS AND CHOOSING OF THEIR MAJOR AND MINOR. SENIORS - WORKING FOR COM- MENCEMENT - OF WHAT, THEY KNOW NOT. GRADUATES SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN ifLW Al Graduates LuciLE Murdoch. M.A. Thesis: A Correlation Tests. Salt Lake City. Utah of Physical Achicrcmcnt Ray S. Alleman. M.A. Springville. Utah TTiesis: Measurements of the Coefficients of Visco- sity and Slip of Certain Gases by the Oil-drop Method. Phyllis R. Tregeagle. M.S. Provo. Utah Thesis: Edwin Arlini ton Robinson ' s Treatment of the Tristan Legend. Claude Shipley Snow. M.A. Provo. Utah Thesis: Drama of the Nai ' ajo. Zuni and Hopi In- dians of Southwestern America. Herman N. Beniams, M.A. Provo. Utah Thesis: Positive Ion Formation at Low Pressures. Edmund Evans. M.A. Iowa City. Iowa Thesis: Theory and Technique of the One Act Play. ' Antone K. Romney. M.A. Provo. Utah Thesis: A Study of the Use of Instructional Space in the University of Utah, the Utah Agricultural College, and the Brigham Young University. Lester B. Whetten. M.A. Colonia Juarez. Chihuahua. Mexico Thesis: A Study of the Work Performed by Student Janitors Employed Regularly at Brigham Young University During the School Year 1933-34. Wl Pere Amaru. M.A. Tolaga Bay. New Zealand TTiesis: An Anatomical and Histological Study of the Alimentary Tract of the Larva. Pupae, and Imago of the Phyllophaga. Theron Hutchings. M.A. South Jordan. Utah Thesis: Further Study on the Influence of the Carbon- Nitrogen Ratios of Organic Matter on the Rate of Decomposition in the Soil. David de Lancey Condon. M.S. Provo. Utah Thesis: A Preliminary Study of the Human Geog- raphy of the State of Utah, with Special Emphasis on the Geographic Factors. H. Grant Vest. M.S. American Fork. Utah Thesis: The Problem of Isaiah in the Book of Mor- JusTiN M. Smith. M.A. Snowflake. Arizona Thesis: Methods of Sampling Desert Browse. Eugene D. Bryson. M.A. Bountiful. Utah Thesis. Psychological Aspects of the Writings of Arthur Schnitzler. John HiLDEBRAND Wing. M.S. American Fork. Utah Thesis: Studies on the Determination of Small Amounts of Lead by Electrolytic Deposition. Alva Johanson. M.A. Provo. Utah Thesis: A Correlation Study of Methods of Pre- paring Anhydrous Ethyl Alcohol. Harold A. Colvin, M.S. Provo. Utah Thesis: A Study of the Correlation of Mottled Enamel with Fluorides in Drinking Water from Endemic Areas in Utah and Nevada. Fenton W. Taylor. M.A. Thatcher. Arizona Thesis: A Comparison of the Humor and Sentiment of Sterne to that of Dickens. - I 71 One Hundred Five Graduates M Farrell D. Madsen, M.A. Fairview, Utah Thesis: Instrumental Music in the High Schools of Utah. Frank VanCott, M.A. Salt Lake City, Utah Thesis: A Comparative Analysis of Music in the Homes of Provo and Springville. Cornell Christensen, M.A. Rexburg. Idaho Thesis: The Effect of an Electric Current on Young ' s Modulus. Delbert Tregeagle, M.S. Provo, Utah Thesis: The Effects on Labor of the National In- dustrial fiecovery Act. Arlene Harris. M.A. Provo. Utah Thesis: A Study of the Standards in Criticism of Contemporary Fiction. O. Norman Geertsen, M.S. Ogden, Utah Thesis: A Study of Piezo-electric Effects in Rochelle Salt Crystals. Margaret Helena Hansen Provo. Utah Vern Scott Provo, Utah Vera Jackson Provo, Utah Takeo Fujiwara, M.A, Sapparo, Japan Thesis: The Political and Military Policies of the Tokugawa Shogunate. Margaret Fish Snowflake, Arizona Thesis: A Comparison of Elements of Decadence in the Late Elizabethan Dramatists and Eugene O ' Neill. Harold Woolston Lehi, Utah Neff Smart Provo, Utah Floyd Millet Mesa, Arizona Harrison J. Merrill Provo, Utah Chauncy D. Harris Provo, Utah Charles W. Menzies Provo, Utah Karl A. Miller Provo, Utah Smith Jacobs Provo, Utah Harold Fitzgerald Draper, Utah One Hundred Six ; ;rA: )eniors W ' li LiAM P. Martin President Myrtle Sowards Vice-President Mildred H. Dimick Secretary-Treasurer The Senior Class of 1934 will be long remembered for its outstanding extra-curric- ular activities. Under the capable direction of the class officers the year was begun with the Junior-Senior Party where farmer boys and girls held sway. Next came the senior class play. The Ghost Train, which was a thriller and a huge success. Following the worthy example of Floyd Kotter. the Senior boys joined the House of David and what beards they grew! Under the chairmanship of Bud Walker, the Seniors sponsored the St. Patrick ' s Day Dance. In activities such as debating and athletics members of the Senior Class were also ac- tive, winning first place in the intra-mural track meet. Following the example of classes in previous years the Seniors also supervised a worthy Senior project. The president. William Martin, showed exceptional leadership throughout the year. He was assisted by Myrtle Sowards. as vice- president, during the first two quarters, then a mission called her to the Hawaiian Islands and her place was filled by LaPriel Myers. Mildred Housley Dimick was secretary of the class. One Hundred Seu n )eniors m H. DuANE Anderson. A.B. Provo. Utah Major. German Snow College Brigadier Genevieve Fugal, B.S. Pleasant Grov e, Utah Major. Physical Education, Dramatic Art Theta Alpha Phi, Phi Delta Pi. White Key. Vice-president Les Cecilienncs ' 33. President ' 34; President Mask Club ' 34; Com- petitive Play ' 32 Don C. LiLLYWHiTE. B.S. Mesa, Arizona Major. Education Arizona State Teachers College Arizona Club; Mary Woolsey Dramatic Reading Contest ' 34 Madge Harris, B.S. Payson, Utah Major. Foods and Nutrition Gamma Phi Omicron Gordon Seaman, B.A. Salt Lake City, Utah Major. Accountinii Mary Ralston, B.S. Provo, Utah Major, Economics Alison Comish, B.S. Eugene. Oregon Major. Economics Oregon State College ■White Key, Block Y, Val Norn. Tau Kappa Alpha. International Relations. President A. ' W. S. ' 34; Y News ' 33; ' Varsity de- bate ' 33, ' 34; Competitive Play 33; ' Valedictorian Kenn J. Peterson. A.B. Manti, Utah Major. Accounting and Business Administration Snow College Sanpete Club. Mask Club, Blue Key, Viking. Manager Foren- sics ' 34; R.M.C. Forensic Team ' 33, ' 34; Irvine Oratorical Con- test; Competitive Play ' 33 ' Winona Dewsnup. B.S. Deseret. Utah Major, Education Ladies Glee ' 3i; Millard Club Meeks Hallidav, B.A. Circleville. Utah Major, Speech Afton Anderson. B.S. Magna. Utah Major, Physical Education Fidelas. ' White Key Talmage DeLange. B.A. Koosharem, Utah Major, Accountinii One Hundred Eight ;! WA: )eniors G. L. WooLF. B.A. Miigiath, Alberta, Canada A a or. Education Delta Phi, French Chil. Gladys Hooks, B.A. Pro o. Utah Major, English Competitive Play ' 34. Ma.sk Club, Y Journalist Club. ■ ' Y ' Camera Club, Advanced French Club Rex Larson. B.A. Provo, Utah Major, Phi sics Bernice Warner. Grace, Idaho Major, English B.A. Orville L. Larsen, B.A. Pleasant Grove. Utah Major, Accounting and Busi- ness Administration Delta Phi Eileen Agren Ogden, Utah Major, Education B.A. Doris Melton Kimball, B.A. Provo, Utah Major, English French Club Owen Thornock, B.S. Bloomington, Idaho Major, Botany Beta Beta Beta, Band, Wrest- ling, Senior Play ' 33, M Helen Summers, B.S. Prove, Utah Major, Psi chologg Y News, Psychology Club, Studio Guild Clyde M. Frost, B.A. Coalville, Utah Major, Chemistry I Mary Brown. B.S. Grantsville, Utah Major, Poods and Nutrition Vice-President F i d c 1 a s -f Gamma Phi Omicron AuBRA Cartwright, B.S. Beaver, Utah Major. Education One Hundred Nine Seniors i WAl Carl G. Warnick. B.S. Provo, Utah Major. Accounting and Busi- ness Administration Delta Phi, President Brickers ■34 Dorothy Richmond, B.S. Provo, Utah Major. Phi sical Education President Phi Delta Pi ' 34 William Hill Haslam, B.S. Lewiston, Utah Major. Accounting and Busi- ness Administration All Boy ' s Show ' 32, Dairy Cor- respondent Alpha Kappa Psi ' 33. Senior Play Committee ' 34. ' Vice-President Beta Delta, Alpha Kappa Psi ' 34, Chairman Senior Project Committee ' 34 Myrtle Sowards. B.A. Provo, Utah Major, Foods and Nutrition O.S. Trovata, Gamma Phi Om- ]. Ronald Wiscombe, B.S. Roosevelt, Utah Major, Educational Administra- tion and Histori) Y News ' 31, Band ' 31, ' 32; Glee Club ' 31, ' 32; Mates, Uintah Basin Club. Deleen ' White, B.S. Morgan, Utah Major, Art Senior Play ' 34, Glee Club ' 33, ' 34; ' Vice President La Dejas, Weber Club, Studio Guild Edith Young, B.A. American Fork, Utah Major. English Nautilus. ■ Theta Alpha Phi, White Key, ' Vice President A. ■W. S ' 33, Y News Staff ' 32, ' 33; Banyan Staff ' 33, ' 34; Pub- lic Service Bureau ' 33, ' 34; Student Body Officer ' 3-1 Lloyd Shields, B.S. Tooele, Utah Major. Physical Education Rhoda J. Young, R.N., B.A. Idaho Falls, Idaho Major. Household Aldministra- tion Secretary and Historian A, S. B. Y. U. ' 32, Idaho Club, Ye- shara Club, Fidelas Harmon R. Hatch, B.S. Spanish Fork, Utah Major. Music Orchestra. Assistant Teacher in Music ii, ' 34 Alta Snell. B.A. Provo, Utah Major, Dramatics Competitive Play ' 32, ' 33; Fall Comedy ' 34, Student director Senior Play ' 34, Theta Alpha Phi. Secretary Mask Club ' 34 S)1irley B. Barnett. B.S. Payson. Utah Major. Accounting and Busi- ness Administration Male Glee ' 31, ' 32; Alpha Kap- pa Psi, French Club One Hundred Ten f JkV2l Seniors Emery Merle Vance. B.A. Jerome. Idaho Major. Education French Club, Idaho Club. Y News 30 Esther M. vcock. B.A. Springville. Utah Major. Dramatic Art Mask Club. French Club. Fidel- as. Theta Alpha Phi, Senior Play ' 34. Competive Play ' 34 Merrill Hammond, B.A. Provo. Utah Major. Zoology President Tri Beta ' 33. ' 34; Sec- retary Y Eagles ' 33, ' 34 Katherine Grow, B.A. Cardston. Alberta. Canada Major, Education Ladies Varsity Debate ' 32. Block Y Club J. Bud Murphy. B.S. Salina. Utah Major. Social Science Brigadier. Psychology Club, In- ternational Relations Olive Edmunds. B.A. Chicago. Illinois Major. Dramatic Art Mask Club. Theta Alpha Phi. Girls Day Play ' 33. Student Di- rector ot Fall Comedy ' 33 Bkhtma B. Robison. B.S. Baker. Nevada Major. Household Administra- tion J. Harrv Mitch Li.. B.A. Eureka. Utah Major. Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi, International Relations. Val-Hyrics. Spanish Club Helen Cook, B.A. Paris. Idaho Major, Speech Class Officer ' 32. Junior Prom Committee ' 33. Vice-President Student Body ' 34. Mask Club. Idaho Club. Cesta Tie. ' White Key Grant Bishop, B.S. Delta. Utah Major, Agronomy Millard Club LaPriel Myers. B.A. American Fork. Utah Major. Art Junior Prom Committee ' 32. Pres- ident White Keys ' 34. Studio Guild. Y News. Band. Sen- ior Class Officer ' 34. O. S. Tro- vata. White Keys. Journalism Club. French Club Sylvan Graff. B.S. Santa Clara. Utah Major. History Dixie Club One Hundred Eleven )eniors B. Alva Maxwell. B.S. Eagar. Arizona Major, Accounting and Busi- ness Administration Delta Phi, Arizona Club Retta Coombs, B.S. Cardston. Alberta. Canada Major. English Canadian Club, President of Ta Lenta ' s ' 34 Melvin Griffith, B.S. Lake Point, Utah Major. Phi sical Education Football ' 32. ' 33, ' 34; Track ' 31, ■32, •33, ' 34 Ailsa Page, B.A. Fort Duchesne, Utah Major, Music Jess Chandler, B.S. Thatcher. Wyoming Major, Mathematics Marguerite Romney, B.A. Colonial Juarez Chihuahua, Mexico Major. Dramatics Dramatics ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Span- ish Club, Psychology Club May M. Seaton, B.S. Price. Utah Major, Histori Student Body Program Com- mittee ' 31. ' 32; President of ' Val Norns ' 34 Clarence D. Rich. B.S. Morgan, Utah Major. Accounting Senior Play ' 33. Male Glee Cl ub Faye ' White. B.S. Payson, Utah Major, Elcmcntari Education ■Vernon Clegg Condie. B.S. Springville. Utah Major. Agrononu) Spanish Club. Agriculture Club, Block Y Club. Football ' 30, ' 34; Track ' 32, ' 33 Jayne Evans, B.A. Spanish Fork, Utah Major. Dramatic Art Department Play ' 33, Competi- tive Play ' 34, Fall Comedy ' 34, Assistant Director ' 34, Officer Theta Alpha Phi ' 34, Mask Club, French Club, Cesta Tie C. Harold Armstrong, B.A. Ogden, Utah Major. English Advanced French Club, Bricker One Hundred Twelve ■• JkV l )eniors Alene Holdaway, B.A. F ' rovo, Utah Major, Sccondani Education Glee Club 31, French Club. O. S. Trovata David Hammond Allred. B.S. Raymond. Alberta. Canada Major, Finance and Bankinq Glee Club ' 30, 31. 32; Cana- dian Club, Delta Phi GwEN Brucger. B.S . Venice. Utah Major. Foods and Nutrition Allan J. Carter. B.S. Helper. Utah Major. Chcmistri) Y Chemical Society Thelma McKinnon. B.A. Price. Utah Major. Music Ladies Glee Club 31. 32. 33. ' 34; French Club. Carbon-Em- ery Club. Secretary Fidela.s ' 33 Thomas Paumea Clarke. B.S. Tokomaru Bay, E.C., New Zea- land Major. Mathematics Cheer Leader ' 31. ' 32; Rally Committee ' 31. ' 32; Theta Alpha Phi Play ' 32. Football ' 31. ' 32 William C. Carr, B.A. Auckland. New Zealand Major. English and Histori Delta Phi, Brickens, Internation- al Relations Club President ' 34, Editor Y News ' 34, Blue Key Ann Parkinson, B.A. Rexburg, Idaho Major. Music R. Morrell Ashby, B.A. American Fork, Utah Major. Phifsics Y Eagles Club ' 33, ' 34; Physics Club, Chemistry Club Maurice A, Jones, B.S. Provo, Utah Major. Economics Y News ' 31, ' 32. ' 33. ' 34; School Play ' 32, ' 33; Psychol- ogy Club President ' 32 Delbert Howe Young. B.S. Idaho Falls, Idaho Major. Agronomy Wre.stling ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Idaho Club, Ag Club, ' Vice-President Block Y Club ' 34 D. Elmer Johnson, B.S. Provo. Utah Major. Zoologi) One Hundred Thirteen )eniors i M Al Floyd Kotter. B.S. Elsinore. Utah Major, Physical Education Football ' 31, ' 32, ■33, ' 34: Block ■y Club Irene Haynie, B.S. Salt Lake City, Utah Major, Home Economics Gamma Phi Omicron, Yeshara O. Meredith Wilson, B.A. Provo, Utah Major, Histoni U. ofU. 1928, ' 1929 Debate Mgr. ■32- ' 33: Debating ' 33- ' 3-l; R. M. C. Extemporan- eous Speech ' 5-1, Student Body President ■33- ' 3-l; Junior Class President, Delta Phi, Brickers, Trying Trio Orval W. Okelberry. B.S. Goshen. Utah Major, Finance and Banking Football ' 31-32; President Tau- sigs ' 34 Blanche Jones, B.S. Spanish Fork, Utah Major, Physical Education Le Roy ' VanCott. B.A. Salt Lake City, Utah Major, Accounting Helen Boyer, B.S. Springville, Utah Major. Physical Education White Keys, Fidelas Morris Bunnell, B.S. Spring City, Utah Major, Sociology Floy Hansen, B.S. Richfield, Utah Major, Physical Education White Key. W. A. A.. Sevier Club. Phi Delta Phi Vice-Pres. ii. ' 34: Dance Review ' 32, ' 33. ' 34; O.S. Trovata Prcs. ' 34 Horald M. Bateman, B.A. West Jordan, Utah Major. Music Band ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. ' 34; Orches- tra ' 31, ' 32. ' 33; Male Glee Club ' 31. ' 32; Secretary Freshman Class ' 32, Junior Class Officer 33, Competitive Play ' 34, Brickers, Y Eagles, Jordan Club, French Club R. Wendell ' Vance, B.A. Provo, Utah Major. Zoology and Entomology Class Debating Team ' 28, Com- petitive Play ' 29, ' 32; Alumni Play ' 29, All Boys Show ' 29, Delta Phi, Blue Key. Viking Howard A. Bird, B.S. Snringville, Utah Major. Economics Delta Phi One Hundred Fourteen ■. JkV2l )eniors Harold J. BrssKLL. B.S. Springvillc. Utah Major. Geology Sauropodian President 34 Carol Partridge. B.S. Provo. Utah Major, Accounting and Bu:i ness Adminiiitration Les Ceciliennes Weldon J. Tayior, B.S. Provo. Utah Major. Economics Irvine Oratorical Contest ' 31. Debating. President Delta Phi ■34. President Block T ' 34 ■Wayne Harris, B.S. Portage. Utah Major. Education and Ceologi Leah Nelson. B.A. Spanish Fork. Utah Major. English Fidelas Carl L. Larson, B.S. Preston, Idaho Major, Finance and Banking Clarice H. Hart. B.S. Provo. Utah Major. Clothing and Textiles Gamma Phi Omicron. B . Y. U. Women ' s Club Wesley L. Bayles, B.A. Blanding, Utah Major, Chemistri Delta Phi. ValHyric, Wrest- ling ' 31. ' 32 George Ashby. B.S. Leamington. Utah Major, Mathematics Track ' 32. ' 33. ' 34: Block Millard Club Alberta ' Williams. B.A. Morgan. Utah Major, English Gordon E. Braun. B.S. Ogden. Utah Major, Mathematics Psychology Club. Weber Club. Band. Vikings Ralph A. Ericksen. B.A. Mt. Pleasant. Utah Major., Music B. Y U. Male Quartet. Double MvwXl Quartet One Hundred Fifteen )eniors ;!L ;rAl Preston Hughes. B.A. Spanish Fork, Utah Major, Zoology Y Eagles. ' Beta Beta Viking Beta. S. Bertell Bunker, B.S. Provo, Utah Major. Accounting and Busi ness Administration Emma Jacobs, B.S. Ogden. Utah Major. Education LaLenta, Mask Club, Competi- tive Play ' 33 Elvin Bunnell Provo, Utah Major, Sociology B.S. WiLFORD Lee, B.A. lona. Idaho Major. English Glee Club Eugene Larsen, B.S. Provo, Utah Major, Botany Glee Club. French Club. Ger- man Club. Y Skii Club, Beta Beta Beta, Y Eagles, Sauro- podians Rhoda Stowell, B.S. Provo. Utah Major. Poods and Nutrition OS. Trovata H. Dean Parry. B.A. Ogden. Utah Major, Physics Delta Phi William P. Martin, B.A. Provo. Utah Major. Chemistry and Mathe- matics Senior Class President ' 34, Ro- tary Oratorical Contest ' 31. De- bating ' 32, ' 33, ' 34: President Democratic Club ' 33, Junior Prom Committee ' 33, Secretary Y Eagles ' 33, Secretary Blue Key ' 34, ' Viking J. Sherman Tanner. B.A. Provo. Utah A Mayor. Pkli c - -2 Caroline Hansen. B.A. Provo, Utah Major. English Val Norn Ray M. Aldrich, B.S. Mt. Pleasant, Utah Major. Finance and Banking One Hundred Sixteen i M Al )eniors Margaret Taylor. B.S. Salt Lake City. Utah Major. Art Mask Club ' 31. Glee Club ' 32, Banyan Staff ' 33, M. Vice- President Salt Lake City Club ii. International Relations Club. Studio Guild Leland Frost, B.S. Ephraim. Utah Major, Chcmistrt WlLMA KOTTER. B.A. Brigham City. Utah Major, Physical Education OS. Trovata. White Key. B. Y. U. Double Mixed Quartet J. Reed Thornton, B.A. Provo, Utah Major, Political Science Secretary French Club ternational Relations. 34. In- Senior Project Committee 34. Brickers HoRTENSE Snow. B.S. St. George. Utah Major, Foods and Nutrition Gamma Phi Omicron. Yeshara Clinton Allen. B.A. Goshen, Utah Major, Physics Physics Club Loman F. Hutchings, B.A. Springville. Utah Major. French Winner of Cross Country ' 27, French Club, Spanish Club, German Club, Viking ' 31, ' 32, Track ' 27 MiLunEi) DixoN. B.A. Provo. Utah Major, Accounting and Business Administration Bernard S. Walker, B.A. Pleasant Grove, Utah Major, Economics Basketball ' 28, ' 29: Track ' 28. ' 29. ' 30: Band ' 28, Sophomore Loan Fund Committee 29. Sen- ior Play ' 34. Tausig. Alpha Kappa Psi. French Club Ellen B. Lund. B.A. Huntington Park. California Major, English Morris Johnson, B.A. Provo. Utah Major, Music Bernell H. Lewis, B.S. Spanish f ork. Utah Major, Physical Education Tausig. Track ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Bootball 30. ' 31 One Hundred Seventeen Seniors TAlkVAl John H. McGuire, B.S. Provo. Utah Major, Botany Wm. E. Creer. B.S. Spanish Fork, Utah Major, Chemistr y All Boys Show ' 31, Brigadier Jun- Elizabeth Conover, B.S. Provo Utah Major. Home Economics Ladies Glee Club ' 30, 31; ior Prom Committee ' 33, Beaux Arts Social Unit. Presiaent Gamma Phi Omicron ' 34. Vice- President Studio Guild, School Art Advisory Committee ' 34 Preston N. Taylor, B.S. Bonida, Idaho Major, Physics Marjorie Ellsworth, B.S. Lewisville, Idaho Major, Foods and Nutrition Gamma Phi Omicron Vice-Pres- ident ' 34 LeRoy CONDIE, B.S. St. George, Utah Major, Education Delta Phi, Prom Committee ' 32, Psychology Club, Studio Guild, Graduate Club Barr C. Miller, B.S. Murray. Utah Major, Accounting and Busi- iness Administration Brickers Louise Nielsen, B.A. Tooele, Utah Major, Physical Education and Speech Debating ' 32 ' 33; Competitive Play ' 32, Y News ' 33, ' 34; Public Service Bureau ' 34, Phi Delta Pi, ' W.A.A.. Mask Club, International Relations Club, Journalism Club, Block Y, ■White Key Lynn Taogart Bright, B.A. Lewiston. LItah Major, Music Band ' 32, ' 33. ' 34; Orchestra ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Glee Club ' 32, ' 34 Kathryn B. Pardoe. B.A. Provo, LItah Major. Speech Earl B. Cottam, B.A. Provo, LItah Major. Architectural Drafting Blue Key, Viking, Studio Guild, Art Service Bureau, President Freshman Class ' 31, Loan Fund Chairman ' 32, Prom Committee ' 33, Banyan Staff ' 34 T. Edward Aycock, B.S. Vernal, Utah Major. Economics One Hundred Eighteen ■J JkV eniors Virgil J. Smith, B.S. Lchi. Utah Major. ?o iyioiis Education Debating Uarua Ball, B.S. Idaho Falls, Idaho Major. Textiles and Clothing Cesta Tie, Ladies Glee ' 30, ' 31, ■33 Robert Yorgason, B.S. Fountain Green, Utah Major. Economics Sanpete Club, ' Wrestling ' 30- ' 31, ' 34: Nuveko Social Unit ' 29- ' 3I Mildred Housley Dimick, B.S. St. Anthony. Idaho Major, Household Administra- tion Secretary Senior Class ' 34 : Sec- retary Gamma Phi Omicron ' 34 Paul E. Anderson, B,S. Provo, Utah Major, Accountinj and Business Administration Track ' 24, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27: Glee Club ' 24. ' 27; Opera ' 24, 75, ' 26; Young Glecman ' 26; All Boys Play 25. ' 26, ' 27; Block Y Club, Y Peppers ' 27 Ernest Abbot, B.S. Provo, Utah Major, Accounting and Busi- ness Administration Elva ' Wilkinson, B.S. Ogdcn, Utah Major, Sociologi; CJamma Phi Omicron, Mask Club, Studio Guild, Y News Staff ' W. Frank Jorcensrn, B.S. Fountain Green, Utah Major, Economics Margarett Reese, B.S. Price. Utah Major. Histori) Val Norn Dale B. Wilson, B.S. Payson, Utah Major. Geology Tausig ■Vera Conder, B.S. Olmsted, Utah Major. Phi sical Education Women ' s Skiing, Basketball, Track. Archery. Women ' s Ten- nis Singles Winner 32, ' 33; President W. A. A. ' 34; Presi- dent Athene Social Unit ' 32; Secretary Beaux Arts ' 34 David E. Miller. B.A. Syracuse, Utah Major. German Delta Phi, German Club One Hurtdred Nineteen jeniors ' f JkVyi ROWENA RiGTRUP, B.S. Springville, Utah Major. Physical Education, Sec- ondary Education Ta Lenta Social Unit Clara Moore. B.S. Spanish Fork, Utah Major. Clothing and Textiles -Y News ' 29, 30, 33, 34; The Scratch ' 30, ' 31; Senior Essay Contest Winner ' 32, Gamma Phi Omicron, President Ta Lenta ' s, Y Journalist Ed Brady, B.A. Castle Dale, Utah Major, Music Leila A. Bunderson. B.S. Emery, Utah Major. English Mask Club, Emery - Carbon Club, French Club Ray L. Jenkins, B.A. Springville, Utah Major. Accounting Y News ' 31, Tausig, Alpha Kappa Psi Beth Swenson, B.A. Pleasant Grove, Utah Major, English Val Norn, ■Y News 28, ■29 D. Spencer Grow, B.S. Calgary, Alberta, Canada Major, Accounting and Busi- ness Administration Officer Alpha Kappa Psi ' 33, Y News ' 33, Delegate R. M. I. P. A. Laramie ' 33, Delegate Chicago Convention Alpha Kappa Psi ' 33, Canadian Club, Y Journalism Club, Delta Phi Blain Allen, B.S. Salem, Utah Major, Mechanic Art Wrestling ' 32, ' 33: Football ' 33. ' 34; Spartans ' 33, Val Hyric ' 34, Block Y Club ' 34 Fay Johnson, B.S. Provo, Utah Major. Foods and Nutrition Vice-President Junior Class, Val Norn, Gamma Phi Omicron Allen T. Wells. B.S. Lehi, Utah Major, Mathematics and Physics Flora Kenney, B.S. Holden, Utah Major, Foods and Nutrition Gamma Phi Omicron, Fidelas Cel Mar Nelson, B.S. Pleasant Grove, Utah Maior. Art Studio Guild Gold Medal ' 32. A.W.S. Original Musical Com- edy Award ' 33. Glee Club. Or- chestra One Hurldred Twenty •f jkyjn )eniors Clarice Brunt. B.S. Idaho Falls, Idaho Major. Houichold Administra- tion O. S. Trovata, Idaho Club, French Club Earl T. Smith, B.S. Beaver. Utah Major. Phi sics and Mathematics Vice-pres. Mates ' 32 Helen Christensen, B.S. Provo. Utah Major. Foods and Nutrition Gamma Phi Omicron Vernon Lee Masters, B.S. Provo. Utah Major. Music Georgia Hougaard, B. S. Manti. Utah Major. Foods and Nutrition William Carrigan, B.S. Morgan. Utah Ma or. Physics Delta Phi Betty Cu tler. B.S. Salt Lake City. Utah Major. Clothing and Textiles Fidelas Harry Sundwall, B.S. Fairview, Utah Major. Accounting and Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi. Sanpete Club Virginia Hougaard, B. S. Manti, Utah Major. Home Economics Harold Van Wagenen. B.A. Provo, Utah Major. Economics Block ' Y Club, Bricker, Delta Phi, Yellmaster ' 30. Rally Com- mittee ' 34, Yellmaster ' 34 Frances Jennings, B.A. Ephraim. Utah Major. English Sanpete Club Vice-Pres. ' i3. Secretary German Club ' 34 Warren E. Shipp. B.S. Beaver, Utah Major. Horticulture Mates, Ag Club Elna Harris. B.A. Ogden, Utah Major. History International Relations Club Alta Stoker. B.S. Sugar City, Idaho Major. Music Glee Club ' 33, 34; Orchestra ' 33: Concert Chorus ' 33. ' 34: Opera ' 34: Idaho Club One Hundred Twenty-one Facial foliage. Big mogul Kotter. Junior-Senior brawl. Come on in: the water ' s fine — ! Frosh-Soph party. More Frosh-Soph antics. Green hands editing the Y News. One Hundred Twenty-two ■j jkyn Juniors Oakley Evans President Maurine Romney Vice-President Belle Fillmore Secretary-Treasurer 6 . Led by Oakley Evans, president, and ably assisted by Maurine Romney, vice-president, and Belle Fillmore, secretary-treasurer, the Junior Class has proved itself outstanding in scholastic, athletic, and social activities. ' V ' ' ' ' • ' -6 « ' T iZ class has been superior in many aff . P_, J JjkL fg- ' .tS - events. They won the inter-class debates and IJ If U the silver loving cup in the Founder ' s Day Q i O w Social activities have included the annual .(• X T- t - U- 6u - Junior-Senior party which this year was a hilarious barn-party. However, outstanding among all achievements was the annual Q . Junior Promenade held March 23. The . . Ladies Gym was transformed into a canyon ll%U r O i. M. ccfr sceneof marvelous beauty. By Our Water- J falls ' was the theme and it was artistically Pyi JL. yYJL%jLA ' portrayed in every detail. Phil Christensen (xCiXX . ' chairman with David Merrill as his co- 1 worker. At the end of the winter quarter the vice- president. Maurine Romney. left school, and the vacancy was efficiently filled by Moreho AUred. The Junior Class, larger than ever, more successful than ever, enjoyed its year. The members have played hard, worked diligent- ly and have profited much. One Hundred Twenty-three i w A; Juniors k M iil ' Mil Ernest Eberhard Zelma Brown Roy Brown Helen Miner Waldo LeSueur Maurine Jones R. Kay Hart ZuLA Hanson George Neslen Grace Elaine Simpson Glenn Hansen Mary Clark F. Howard Forsyth Ilda Hansen Eugene Jorgensen Lucille Skinner Karl R. Weight Muriel Walker Ferron Losee Nelda Petersen Lyndon L. Dudley Ruth Waldram Ivan Willey Maude Snell Dave Merrill Louise Boyer Wayne Millet Alice Ririe Ray Fahring Helen Morgan Lawrence Brown Neola Madsen W. Douglas Merrill Opal Christensen Ray W. Kartchner Laura Mensel George A. White Leona Booth George S. Gillespie Marguerite Sears Conuie Harry A. Dixon Alice Houston Merrill E. Wood Marjorie Mitchell Karl M. Jameson Vanice Beck Rex a. Bigler Olive Winterton Lloyd L. P eterson Neva Hanson One Hundred Twenty-four ;!LWA: Juniors Marcell W. Bird Ada Taylor Glen Black LoRNA Murray Joseph Swenson Reva Madsen Jay L. Nelson Ireta May Pierce Ray McGuiRE MoREHO Allred Harold T. Christensen Alice Spencer Norman Freestone Dorothy Hunn Dale Jones Helen Louise Bower Lynn A. Wright Naomi Halliday Lamar A. Taylor Ruth Huffaker Joe McEwan Laura Callis Grant H. Hutchinson Leona Gibbons Marshall E. Huffaker Faun Greer Robert Olson Maurine Yarbrough William Price Willa Sowards Elbert Miller Clara Edwards A. La Von Earl Erika Seiter J. Gilman Jensen Margaret Bird John R. Talmage Thelma Larsen AvERIL NiELSON Ruth Clark Earl Crookston Dee Shawcroft Marvell Hutchinson Ruby Kelly LeGrand Dunkley Bertha Clarke Theodore K. Young Leota Roskelley Bill Haws Virginia Ekins One Hundred Twenty-five ;!LWa; Juniors Emma Farnsworth Albert H. Wright Dorothy Clayton Karl Jamison Marjorie Seegmiller Vauk Waters Ariel Davis Lyman M. Partridge Weldon Alldredge Kenn Brown Bruce Wakefield Irene Johnston Theron Luke Olive S. Reeve Willard E. Done Vaughn Livingstone John C. Domina Glen L. Randall Irving E. Anderson NiLES Vest Alton D. Fordham Anna Jensen Harry Blackweli. Kate A. Whetten George I. Bone Millard F. Brady Parlell Peterson Alice Smith Joe Johnson Antone W. Nisson Sherman Wing Ellen Jackson Vernon Holindrake Edna Lee Reed H. Clyde Washburn Phil Hansen Paul Anderson Maurine Kjar Grant Greer Don C. Markham J. Wai.uen Hughes Edna May Jenkins J. Keith Gudmundsen Josephine Sovvards Virgil V. Peterson Esmond Snell Alton H. Peterson Mildred Maughn Hunt L. Sanford Walt Foulger ■.Y .iV . Juniors Harold E. Merkley Cecile Clark Wayne Hanks Mary Dahlquist RuDGER E. Jones Mildred Swensen Henry J. Nicholes Millie Steele Clifton D. Boyack Ione Robinson Allen B. Sorensen Cleone Amundsen H. Martin Iverson Devaun Dix Phil Christenson Betty Jones Bradford Hatch Josephine Smith Le i E. Reynolds Marie Rivers Wayne Cropper Mamie Jensen Lynn L. Gee Mary Broadbent Lavell Gamett Glenn B. Johnson Rex Ingersoll Don M. Alder Elden Schow Verness W. Frazier Jack Brown Lois Greenwood Kenneth L. Cannon Pearl Taylor Daryl Huish HuisH F. Yates Leon N. Christenson Orran T. Ashby W. Guy Callahan Byron C. Nelson Lloyd Young Aline Rawson Jay Strong Rinda Rowley Duane Bishop Joseph L. McGregor Walter Pitcher Arval Erickson Clarence A. Anderson Howard Peterson rtmkMi mM ' Mdik mM M ' MYk mfMmn 0nc Hundred Twcnti ' Sci ' cn Juniors ifAlkV-M Joseph Crane Louise Ollerton Don Nielson Martha Swenson Cecile Dimick Wyla Johnson Reed Russell Stanley Christensen WiLMONT Berry Ella Lund William Hasler Paul Chipman Tony Shalfoon Beatrice Jensen LaVern Ungricht Marvin Graff Robert Parker Helen Morris Kenneth Lewis - ' jJ Sylvan S ' Ptrefts Q Orf Wj- f LudlSw C)ee Cox Calven Frandsen Helen Calder Harris Walker DuANE Ballard WiLKINS NUTTALL Elgia Perry Thelma Young Marion Harding Stewart Grow LeGrande Magleby Esther Mitchell Glen Gordon Mary Bayles Sheldon Hayes Elmo Geary Gerald Bodily Ralph Backman Jim McGuire John Webb One Hundred Twenty-eight i AirAi J. .1 ' . ' , ' ■: I t ' ■i- Y ' I ' i . iopKomores Vee Call Elizabeth Holbrook Tom Eastmond President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer The Class of ' 36, in spite of considerable trouble in keeping a class president in school, has functioned actively throughout the year. The class has had among its members many students who have been active in athletics, forensics, dramatics, student body govern- ment, socials and various other school activi- ties.. The Sophomore Class is always remem- bered by the Loan Fund Ball. This year, with Tom Eastmond as chairman, they put over a very successful and colorful affair. It featured an NRA theme and succeeded in adding a considerable sum of money to the school Loan Fund. Other social activities of the year in- cluded an Autumn Leaf Ball and a Mis-fit Party with the Junior Class. At the end of the school year last year Kay Berry was elected president of the class, Elizabeth Holbrook, vice-president, and Tom Eastmond, secretary. Kay Berry did not re- turn to school and Vee Call was chosen to fill the position. He served in the office for two quarters and then left school. Tom Eastmond was then elected president for the remainder of the school year. The office of secretary was thus left vacant and Smoot Brimhall was chosen to fill this position. One Hundred Twenty-nine t wa; SopKomores FORACE Green Charles Oaks Joseph McAllister Bert Fullmer Archie Romney Leola Green Lorna Poulson Deborah Scott Lorna Wentz Marinda Bennion Althea Marsden Mima Broadbent Mary Black Margaret Simpson Earl Wignall Delbert Bean V. David Sabin Clarence Harston Vernon Kirk Ladd Cropper Lynn Searle Ronald Jones Herbert Taylor Glenna Macfarland Cloris Butler Naomi Zumbrunnen Katherine Davis Marjorie Stevens Glenavieve Decker Ina Lindsay Elva Bingham Ruth Evans Fred Kartchner Lynne Wood Kenneth Duke Verdell Bishop Orren Bone Wally Banks G. Lee Morgan Aaron Brown Goulding Johnson Phyllis Armistead Katherine Stokes Lillian Stokes Ruby Ricks Winifred Smith Ellen Scorup Fredona Strickler Della Snell Myrl Washburn Jack Gibs Eldridge Maxwell Sanford Bingham George Larsen Philip Schwieder Cullen Barton Dale Schofield Owen Rowe S. Lloyd Vance Rhean McAllister Carma Coffin Rosemary Hodson Norine Checketts One Hundred Thirty Sophomores Phil Knight Ralph Anderson Dean VanWagenen Lelanu Pridav Rondo Law- Helen Wheeler Phyllis Ball Josephine Johnson Barbara Perrett Mildred Tobler Myrth Allen Faye Page Ruth Crane Margret Boyer Reed Fautin DeVoe Brimhall Louis Bryner Eldon Reese hiFF Jeffries Kenneth Whit%vood Anthony Woolf Clyn Young Merrill Croft Melva Jones Eleanor Nicholes Sibyl Clark Alicebeth Whitley Ruby CiiRisTENSEN Helen McAllister Virginia Kimball Louise Christiansen Elaine Brimhall Ernest Dean John Freckleton Keith Romney Gilbert Chat vin Floyd McIntire Golden Taylor Otto Done Marion Olsen Verl Whiting Ruby Cox Priscilla Allen Norma Pardoe Emmeline Hastings GoLDA Christensen Mary Barton Irene Houston Florence Jones Gloria Friel Clyde Biddulph Leo Brady Woodrow Mickelsen Leland Wiscombe Frank PosTMA Billie Goodman Dean White Warwick Palfreyman Kay Hammond Beth Roberts Edna Jensen Helen Hetrick Sarah White One Hundred Thirty-one ■.n;rAi, SopKomores ■ - J- Milton Nelson Reid Petersen Jennings Evans Smoot Brimhall Roy Hammond LucRETiA Burgess Mary Leonard Antoinette Wilson Beth Paxman Ruth Stevens La June Brown Norma Miner Moneice Waters Maurine Harrison | Farrin Mangasun Berne Kindred Merrill Nielson RoeThorne Milton Grimes Wildon Bascom Reece Faucette Kenneth Taylor Elden Ball Louise Richards Elfie Hansen Phyllis Talbot Lue Groesbeck Helen Young Marjorie Smith Marguerite Gardner Ellen Binns Maurine Harris Dale Reese Lynn Markam Harvey Moore Milton Beck Ned Dickson Mervin Peterson Val Johnson Teut Becker James R. Clark Helen Farrar Irene Brooksby Maude Redd Afton Kay Vera Anderson Zenna Gee Mabel Petersen Sebrina Cropper Evelyn Miner Charles Thorne Hart Stallings Dale Despain William Howe Ben S. Markam Alvin Cazier Woodrow Wilson Morris Vance Vernon Collier loNE Hickman Virginia Madsen Margaret Petersen Gretha Petersen One Hundred Thirty-two ; ;rA: Sophomores Blip P 01 k 4iik i!fel ' ' i4t lliiiiitllf NickUuall Boyce Clark Everett Pullen Paul Brunt Howard Dixon Evelyn Prusse Beulah Sowards Maud Green LaVada Westover Nadine Taylor Luana Mercer Jessie Neville Nanieve Ov jens Doreyn Latimer William AsHBY Jim Simmons Tracy Call Hyrum Smith James Jensen Theodore Johnson Keith Hatch Leon Cahoon Paul Murphy Lucy Rice Beth Richards Miriam Thurston Hazel Anderson Afton Hodson Vera Deane Parks Edna Ellsworth Frances Shelby Anna Dean Scott Burnis Wightman Mark Stahmann Joseph Seethaler Elvin Downs Virgil Wedge Kay B. Redd George Todd Ray Davies Bud Evans Oma LeSueur LoRee Rawson Lavina Whitney Kay Mangum Edna Starr Pearl Naegle Helen Hilton Stella Scott Edna Shanks Wii.mer Tanner Henry Hurst Arlington Spilsbury B yron Geslison Boyd Page George Irwin Reed Nielson Russell Foutz Vance Holman Bernice Hacking Lucile Handley Mildred MacFarlane Anna Lou Peterson One Hundred Thirty-three ■.!1WA1 SopKomores Albert Payne George Holindrake Francis Rowe Hugh Cannon Eln ' On Jackson k Helena Brown Verle Paulson Thelma Bingham Carmen Benson RuTHE GiDDiNGS Fay Brown Golden N. Swallow Afton Boberg Laurel Harper Ralph W. Monk Ross B. Davis Grant Bunderson Max Steed Len Sterling Dave Hibbert John Lytle James Martin Willard C. Lott Lenora Benedict Veda Steele Maydelle Pistole Barbara Reid ' I Flornce Allen GeneGoetzman Erma Young Darlene Owens Fern Fairbanks Wallace H. Gardner Roy A. Strong Leo Powell Max Marquardson Robert Elliott Morris E. Duke Elmo A. Nelson Don Woodward Owen Bloomfield Dorothy Janson Lillean Jones Norma Perkins Alice Huckins Evan Nelson Ann Bonnett Walter Williams Taylor Nuttall ; Owen Steed Roy Broadbent Ermel Morton One Hundred Thirfy-{oar ; ;rAi Freshmen , ?c iX  C- . ; J- £ i Z ytS yv- ' ' --jfc?- ' r ' tk. cMaJi -«e i . Aii p A z: Webster Decker President l i , i?: :? 0 This year ' s Frosh class, the Class of ' 37, has seen a year of exceptional activity and enjoyment under the leadership of Webster Decker, class president, who has been ably assisted by Helen Harris, vice-president, and Dale DeGrafF, secretary. Over six hundred strong, the class through its support and co- operation, has made it possible for the offi- cers to arrange and carry out many success- ful parties, programs, and contests. They now admit that they were green at the first of the year, and even yet they feel it possible to consider themselves as hav- ing a slight greenish tinge, but they also feel that they have progressed sufficiently this year at Brigham Young University to make themselves full-fledged, Frosh-fright- ening Sophomores next year. Because of the exceptional talent shown by the members of the class in music, drama, debating, arid athletics, the Freshmen feel sure that in the future, the school as a whole will recognize the Class of ' 37 as one of the most outstanding classes ever to attend the - - tpSf: JU, ' SjuU One Hundred Thirty-pvc Fresl -M resnmer fAA H uo«- Br ' 1 : Thales Smith Ralph Berrett Francis Grimmett Wilmer L. Barnett Sam Dase Marion Arnold Marzelle Jesperson Nola Comer Amy Young Dona Dastrup Huitau Allred Alene Hansen Maxine Jensen Nedra Simpkins Bennie Schmiett John Lamb Willard Hayward Moroni Marchant Erwin Boyer Lowell Clegg Voss Ward Mennell Taylor Alva Burton Mattie Taylor Mary Brown Lorraine Bowman Rhea Larsen Afton Garner LuDeen Waldram Anita Smoot Norma Crane Virginia Brand Weston Harper Max Andrews Loskiel Jenkins Max Jones Karl Murray Eugene Blackham Merrill Duke Marvin Allen Roland Hullinger Jean Smith Carma Wilson Una Barton Jean Summers Maurine Carlile JuneFarnes Pearl Callis Ruthe Hawley Ellen Adams Jason Wall Jesse Buchanan E. M. Jorcenson Edmund Evans Shirley W. King Joseph Clayson McKay Ogden Arthur Christensen Weldon Shepherd Edith Dixon Stella Djxon Lucile Tippets One Hundred Tliirty-six Dorothy O. Tolman ■.f JkV l Freshmen Benjamin Call Avard Rigby Ansel Hall Stanley Knight Malcolm Johnson Doris Bronson Helen Childs Louise Smith Vola Knight Helen Welch Marie Miller Ina Dunn Fern Shelley Olive Ogden Thomas Bullock Lowell Yancey Harry Newell Chester May Gerald Weber Whitney Chapman Jack Kellersberger Jack Eastmond Mulford Aycock Clara Riley Mary Duersch Marie Jensen Helen Brinkerhoff LyleHoldaway Grace Thomas Francis Seaton Zella Harding Rosalind Taylor Henry Jensen Rawlin Roper Harold Hutchins Cannon Jensen Joseph A. Naylar Roy Huntington Clair Pond Wendel Johnson Nathan Allen Erma Warnick Marjorie Wagers Lois Baird Helen Hammond Catherine Bowles Reta Woodward Sarah Nickerson Anna Hardman Lois Haws Neil Day Jay Oldroyd Jess Monson Clair Pickup L. Elwin Reid LeRoy Smith Fred Musser Claud Abbott Alton Merril Marian Dudley Eva Watson Helen Jorgensen Ruth Rasmussen One Hundred Thirty-seven T S FresKmen .vlw 4 - i t Alice MIller • ' Estella Mortensen Maxine Bailey Eleanor Jenson H. Neil McKnight Owen Applegate Levar Rassmussen Vern Moncur Lewis Anderson Daryle Redd Shirl Swenson Glen Borg Blaine Thorpe | Elaine Richards Lenore Condie Ruth Smith Gladys Sorensen Louie Jean Miner Lila Menzies Afton Buchanan Ida Fechsen Mona Wilson Walter Clark Harold Smith Jack Shaw Norval Kitchen Albert Swensen Marian C. Peterson LeRoy Waite Roy Hudson Harold Tuft Evah Keil Norma Molyneux Katherine Smith Helen Dixon Maxine Folster Lucille Park Laura Banner Melba Brower Eleanor BrownI Phillip Cave William Reeder Alma Peterson Colvin Tanner Harvey Wilson Herman Rowley Lloyd Schlappi Leon Elmer Floyd Mullins Vera ScHow Fawn Gardner Amy Miller Lacy Williams Nelda HiCKEN Bernice Bailey Maude Shawcroft Ruth Colton Celia Larsen Richard Clark Ronald Larsen Weston Johnson Cecil Bullock I One Hundred Thirfy-cight ;!L iky- : FresKmen Frank Harding Roscoe Nelson Fay Walker Ehwin Zeyer Junius Payne Helen Clark Martha McAllister Sylvia Young Zona Brunt Roma Eaton Phyllis Williams Lena Crosby Betty Linn IllaBehrmann Floyx) Goodrich Marion Rowe Vaughn Abbott Ray Wheeler Max Jacobsen Milton Jacobs Paul Nicholes Lincoln Gardner Rex Greenhalch Virginia Burr Lalovi Fish Iris Allred Aileen Lyon Phyllis Smith Dona Nelson Melba Jensen Josephine Jackson Maxine Stewart Harold Clark Miles Harston Keith Thomas Don Hamilton Kenneth Baker Don Greenwood Rulon Oborn Leo Day Miles Romney Phyllis LeBaron Arda Hilton May Gardner May Louise Mitchell Lulu Colton Ruth Mendenhall Helen Shurtliff Evelyn Mickelsen Erva Watson Gordon LeSueur Calvin Swenson Thomas Cowan Stan Orser Jerry Zebell Joseph Despain Ellis Butterfield Jack Owen Hatch Farnsworth Aurelia Stevens Carol Bennett Isabelle Dillman Roberta Allen One Hundred Thirty-nine Freshmen Marlow WooTON Paul Christensen Robert Stell Nathan Davis Joe Dean Wanda Peterson Reginald Weaver Cecelia Jensen Ione Rich Miriam Larsen Merline Gardner Ellen Walker Maxine Austin Gerrv Eggertsen Lee Stokes Floyd Mortensen James Phillips Kenneth Nelson Hal Taylor Vern Waldo Parley V. Redd Carson Healy Halden Boyack Margaret Tholen Edith Scorup Minnie Hardman IvyRusson Afton Cornaby Vivian Crosby Mildred Peay Roberta Wilde Agnes Nevv ' ton Halden Gunnell Vinton Merrill Roland Pond Bert Asay | Douglas Nielsen Paul Hunt Lewis Jones Gerald Gunnell Jack Selck I Annice Nisbet Sarah Fitzgerald Dagmar Byland Jennie Romney | i Orpha SoFFE Maurine Baird Helen Swenson Anna Allphin Winnifred McDonai.o Owen Steed Jay Schofield, Jr. Jerome Platt Evan Nelson Alexander Wooi.ley Homer Royle Victor Freestone Emer Broadbent Gordon Anderson Marjorie Cooper Donna Lee Johnson Twila Peterson Dorothy Harmer j One Hundred Forty % •Y JkV l Freshmen l fli . 3m . ikg ttask Guy Percival Evan Call Wayne Grimmett Clarence Hill Kirk Stephens Rella Miller Gwen Merrill Oleah Rockwood Enola Johnson Ruth Speckhart Faye Greer Afton Bingham Virginia Teerlink Helen Huish Clifton Coon Blaine Hart Luther Edwards Clifford Young Marion Rowe Narval Driggs Wilson Street Rex Hansen Leon Wride Mar jorie Smith Edith Rowley Veda Gardner Tess Packard JohnMurdock Newell Larsen J. E. Allen, Jr. Levi Kitchen Clifton Brimhall Avery Kirkham Hugh Sellers George Stoddard Kenneth Roberts Roy Hicken Varian Ralphs Allen Smith Don Tippets Champ Allen Dorothy Chase Ruth Sylvester Theresa Hagen Amy Nelson Anna Olsen Dorothy Stringham Louise Peterson Fern Christensen Faun Jensen LoRiN Bunker Glen Johnson Elroy Murdoch Mifflin Williams Warden Duke Winston Fillmore LeGrand Foulke Vern Bullock Eldon Richardson LoREN Johnson Maron Hiatt Willard Nelson Harold Madsen One Hundred Forty-one FresKmen Ralph Dixon Marian Duffin George Crawford Wilford Fisher Junius Hacking- • Genevieve Bluth Velma Christensen Florence Todd Lola Mickelsen Lois Peterson Virga Bartholomew Gwendolyn Harris Gwendolyn Ashman Helen Janssen Clyde Snow Floyd Hayes Donald Alldredge Norval Carter Max Rasmussen Rolland Perry Donald Dickson Earl Giles Roy Sutton Ila Schow Bessie Redd Eve Marie Jarvis Loa Brown Herbert Brienholt Sterling Redd Neldon Calder Leo Hacking Proctor Bohman Burns Magleby Joseph Johnson Dick Manwaring Edgar Dunn Virgil Stice Marvin Dahl Garrett Pack Paul Batty Preston Gledhill ; Alice Humphrey Fern Randall Mary Knudson Lorna Colton ; Anneliese Buggert Martha Ashby Elsie Standering Margaret Lewellyn Winona Clark i Nathan Hale Rumel Cragun John Verney Earl Bascom ■, Phil Empey Richard Grimmett Neville Thornock Mark Scott Luther Baldwin Aiihi.ene Christensen Louise Zabriskie Doris Larson Floral Lemon One Hundred Forty-two •. MkYAl Fresl imen Ray Nash Dick Cummings Don Richardson Robert Sneddon Lawrence Nielsen Martha Evans La Rue Boyce Theresa Hansen LaVonne Houston Leone Burch Rosella Wright Eda Ashby Esther Laney Marie Barlow Garth Olson George Smeath Arvid Larson Stanford Steele Paul Jensen Bill Pryde Evelyn Anderson David Prior Glen Berge ArmaLay Morris Thorpe Berkeley Parkenson Florence Pickering Rhea Stolworthy Velma Ford Margarite Ennis LaVerl Lanceford LaBerle Cook MariusCall James Tucker Barratt Chadwick Champ Myers Scott Benson Virgil Hansen A. D. Cloward Eldon Hawley Gaylord Gillies Eva Madsen Ruth Allred Bessie Payne LaDenna Nance Hansen Jacobs Helen Johnson Dorothy Griffiths Mae Christensen Maud Coleman Harry Loader Richard Curtis Rex Thomas Ralph Alder Jack Thomas Karl Parker Robert Adams Elmo Poulson William Hurst Wanda Crandall LaRue Rowley Leona Eitel Norma Moulton One Hundred Forty-three i TKT l Freshmen Lfl iflk : m 7k Lynn Oaks Marmn Dahl Lynn Richardson Pauline Bodily Norma Whitney Fred Page Arthur Sundwall LeKnight Jordan Bernice Colton Mary Hacking Christella Hansen Durwood Butler Fred Peterson Maurice B. Hall Anna Dee Coons Velda Hone Wayne Winzenried Leslie George Blanch Lublin Norma Hatch Ila Jones Maza Christensen Henry C.Ames William Schofield Frank Harding Max Benson Robert Anderson Evan Judd Harold Thurston Hugh Park Max Tuft Ken McNeill Melvix Kavachevich One Hundred Pocty-fouc I(- ' , (y . c ? i -7U ,.v J -- -TiM-x-. -i - -C- L i-iS - -  X|igJ X t V ■ t ' i r : Ma. ' ' ' ' .«- B33K 7 FILL IT WELL WITH YOUR EULOGY, FLAT- TERY, AND GENUINE COMPLIMENT. BETWEEN THE ADS AND THE HUMOROUS SPOTS THERE A.iA«L_ WnL — -m IS AMPLE ROOM FOR MANY A LONG AND v-iC 5 JU . ' - VARIED TALE. WHILE SOME ACQUAINTANCES ' ' cV — '  «  v.-.!4u a WILL WRITE IN A PERFUNCTORY AND AN IN- hVJc p:iv: A. V- « vv DIFFERENT MANNER. OTHERS WILL WRITE TO W xXCa- 5 . JUUsJ ND you of a true AND honest FRIEND. r-A r JL t - .J ri i -- «Ua--.-w. ♦-J .w. ADS SNAPSHOTS INDEX h BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVLRSITY ' 5, v: Interpretiition in fine art of Prom Prattlings. Muvver ' s lamb must eat his mush so hims can grow up to be student body president. Come out from behind that mask, Ed. We know you — . Is Syd Boyling? Nudist Nuttal. Did someone say one acquired dignity as a Junior and Senior? ( - J One Hu ndrcd Forty-five yv ODERN ORLD U ' k-t- |y0«fc) LtA lk Z ' ' ' world of business becomes more and more com- a 3 -? t  iMt - plex; the boy or girl who enters it without training mLu -;C S s under a handicap. ' - -- ' ' ' y JL J tT - ' - The training gained through establishing close rela- f , u,iyK . A-c t - q with a good bank early in I te is recognized today as essential to a broad and well balanced cation. ce . _ Zfc X X- _educ p- - ,7 V. ' r 5 ' A,. t y You are invited to avail yourself of the friendly, reliable, complefe banking services this bank provides. ' FIRST SECURITY BANK OF UTAH UyJ ' . • National Association BRANCHES LOCATED AT BINGHAM MAGNA OGDEN PROVO y j LOGAN RICHMOND V ' These banks are members of the Federal Deposit Insurance V Fund, and their depositors are entitled to the benefits of deposit insurance thus created. Member First Security Corporation System One Hundred Forty-six Tliank You. Students, for Your Palroi lage ORPHEUM rH£«i!; yO( SEE AND HEAR THE BEST £.(SiyTy t£ ' zX , r c V _V Ask jor Ostler ' s Prize Winning Candy For a Delicious Meal — GOLD STANDARD BAR SILVER STANDARD BAR OPERA BAR NUT LOAF HICKORY BAR SPUD BAR United Billiards Pastime and (Mean Recreation We Appreciate Your Patronage Bob Bi li.ock. Manager The girls call Bill a handsome shiek And turn to see his fine physique. The secret of his clever dress He ' ll tell you is our Clean and Press. PHONE 475 Madsen Cleaning Company Be gof f lo your clothes One Hundred Forty-seven V L - ' yf ,.A ' r „ i. Butler ' s Give A Little More in Service A Little More in Value WOMEN ' S READY-TO-WEAR PIECE GOODS ART GOODS PACKAGE GOODS TO EMBROIDER The Home of VITALITY Health Shoes For Women You Can Buy Hart Scliaffner and Marx Clothes STETSON and DOBBS HATS WILSON BROTHERS FURNISHINGS FREEMAN and FLORSHEIM SHOES GRAYCO SHIRTS and NECK- WEAR at Shri rivers 16 WEST CENTER PROVO, UTAH «Zj? C ' - .Jy i t - - -Cn- 2 t m For Quality Ask Your Dealer for CHALLENGE DAIRY PRODUCTS Maniifactitn ' d by UTAH WASATCH DAIRY, Inc. PHONE 1255 Farm-Owned Organization GLADE CANDY COMPANY Manufacturers of Quality Candy One Hundred Forty-eight Nothing you buy is cheaper than LEWIS LADIES ' STORE ELECTRIC SERVICE Known for Exquisite • STYLE Dealers all over the territory we serve are displaying new devices for accom- plishing home jobs the Electric way. • QUALITY and Be really up-to-date when you • PRICE buy for your home Make this Store Your Headquarters Lewis UTAH POWER LIGHT CO. Ladies ' Store Efficient Public Service PROVO, UTAH Levi Lewis, Mgr. Gy4utog,rapK au- -w i . :t . - fl - 2..c.-v i4; LEVEHS The SjoAEof Greater values DISTINCTIVE COLLEGE OUTFITTERS Everything, Direct to You from the Style Centers Everything that is authentic in the best university is here. Extraordinary values and line quality merchandise at modern prices. One Hundred Forty-nine kj p w FREE PARKING SPACE U J £ EFFICIENT COURTEOUS SERVICE j-j YEL Situated Just North of the Temple Ground on Main St. Salt Lake City, Utah Rates $1 and up A G 4uto rapK MA I EAT BROWN ' S ICE CREAM FOR HEALTH Made ill the Cleanest Factory in the West E N ra l ' S . OGDEN, UTAH r [Nir 9 TY, STUDENTS, As the Years Roll by and You Look Tliron !;li the Pages of This Edition of the BANYAN We Trust Yon Will All Remember Our Pleasant Associations Together While Making the Photos for This Boqk; and Whenever Yon Think of Photographs or School Annuals You Will Think of LARSON STUDIO o PROVO, UTAH Owned and Operated by B. Y. U. Alumni One Hundred Fifty-one PIGGLY WIGGLY Quality and Economy PROVO PRICE qA. u t o r a p K And a staff well acquainted through frequent contact with the require- ments of school annual work and the prohlems of the year-book staff — ir organization to produce high school and of unsurpassed quality and originality. de the cover of this BANYAN THE DESERET NEWS PRESS 29 RICHARDS STREET SALT LAKE CITY One Hundred Fifty-three Jiw - ( — l,,J vrC i % . , - 5  - t. .-JU X- ' - ii Meats and Groceries SOWARD ' S GROCERY A Y Supporter 238 East Fifth North Provo, Utah cyluto rapK |5 SEARS ROEBUCK Satisfaction Guaranteed 189 WEST CENTER STREET PROVO, UTAH 30 South First West PROVO, UTAH One Hiin:lrcd Piffy-foiir M. H. GRAHAM PRINTING CO. 1 . yIP? School Printiug a SpeciaUy ' ' =5sJ N J i cu. c ' - f- ' ' - ROBERTS Rooms That Are Comfortable and Homelike ([ CZA kAaJ ' x - S • Ji 4P yu y MEET AND EAT AT THE ROBERTS HOTE™fSf ' % I? U.rC€k,Jfu Open All Day Sunday — Special STTfiC y fhnei H , ' t W BANQUETS, DINNER PARTIES AND CLUB LmCHAf ' ' ? tjJ? ' Ay SPECIALTY ' ii J f 0 2ujL Hours: Breakfast — 7:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon; Lunch — 12 p.m. to 2 P.M. T ' h Dinner— 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. iJ -ZC -K vU aAa. Meals Are Served Daily We Cater to School Athletic Teams, Providing Their Special Diets r OUR MOTTO ' Quality Food and Service at Popular Prices ' We Aim to Please Wm. Monks, Prop. One Hundred Fifty-five PROVO GREENHOUSE Flowers for All Occasion ' s PHON 80 Where the Flowers Grow y ( i- - ARTISTS AND SIGN WRITERS SUPPLIES FRESCO COLORS FOR SCENERY III Appreciation of our 1933-34 Business GESSFORD ' S 47 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVE. G 4uto rapK University Pharmacy Prescriptions - Drugs - Sundries Ask Ahout our Party Room Candies Fountain Service One Hundred Fifty-six ' You Don ' t Have To Be Rich to Be. Stylish! 168 West Center Provo, Utali , The Whole Show is Always FINE at the PARAMOUNT Every show is good show .... all the way through .... your entertainment the hest feature j ietnres Ij obtiBnirnh ' .... PLUS .... the greatest array of short «imp ' ets made today. r PARAMOUKT ■ •WHERE THE B C PICTURES PLAY ■ jud rv rjjft yz M f Progressive Printing Co. 97 No. University Ave. QUALITY COMMERCIAL PRINTING Dance and Party Programs and Announcements When you huy from us we must pro- tect our good name. It is your assurance of complete satisfaction. FRANK J. MULLETT JEWELP]R Provo Utah One Hundred Fifty-seven g fc y KBINDING SPEC MAGAZINE BINDING — GOLD NOTE AND THESIS BINDING — PROVO, UTAH AJ? n J Good W ill and Best Welshes to the u Brigham Young University and its Students Consolidated Wa«on Machine Co. V ' FARMMACHI ACHINERY HARDWARE Y Cafeteria Food at Cost ' ' ' Dennis, Jeweler Makers of SCHOOL PINS. RINGS and Awards Salt Lake City Utah One Hundred Fifty-eight f Pasteurized phone ri3 - i - ' J O ' - ' ' U- j-i ' - ny — pTf ;• INI STARTUP CANDY CO. Provo, Utah . . . Manufacturers of High Grade Confections RE PAIRING APPLIANCES Artistic Lighting Fixtures Peck Electric Company 213 West Center St. Provo. Utali CONTRACT WIRING PHONE 418 MOTOR REPAIRING GAS The Automatic Fuel with the College Education Gas is certainly a well-educated fello%v — he carries a Master ' s Degree. No other fuel can conijjarc with his inlclligcMcc. And has he polish? There is no smoke. s(K)t. dirt, ashes or grit alxnit him. WASATCH GAS COMPANY One Hundred Fifty-nine Utah Timber and Coal Co. 164 West Fifth North COAL AND BUILDING MATERIALS PAINT — OIL — GLASS Phone 232 Sixty-Eight Years of Service When an institution has Hved splendidly for sixty-eight years, that fact of itse ' f is the finest evidence one could have of the trustworthiness and fair-dealing of the in- stitution. We are proud of the record of service made during the sixty-eight years in which Taylor Brothers Company has grown from a tiny one-room adobe shack to its present place among the fine stores in Utah. Taylor Brothers Co. PROVO, UTAH cA u t o r a p K Hats Cleaned and Blocked Rugs Shampooed PROVO CLEANING and DYEING CO. CLEANING 77 North First West PRESSING REPAIRING Free Delivery Provo, Utah PARRY PARRY, Inc. Manufacturing Ji-tvch ' rs CLASS PINS TROPHIES MEDALS RINGS ENGRAVING JEWELRY REPAIRING Salt Lake City, Utah One Hundred Sixty Meet Your Friends at the BANYAN LUNCH AND ENJOY A HOT COLLEGE LUNCH FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Quality Foods at Low Prices Board and Room — Fountain Lunch — Catering Everything for Office and School UTAH-IDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. 155 South State Street Salt Lake Citv, Utah G luto r apli University Market MEATS AND GROCERIES A Red and White Store P 273-274 J. J. Booth, Prop. 498 North University Ave. True Vahies of Quality are the Finest Lessons in Learning True Economy to all I(l« ' als of Life . . . We Invite You to Try It QUINN ' S QUALITY ICE CREAM 8.3 East Center Street One Hundred Sixty-one Business and Professional Page Professional DR. H. F. CANNON MORGAN MORGAN, Attys. Business CLAUDIN FUNERAL HOME POST PUBLISHING CO. CARPENTER SEED CO. Y BARBER SHOP JONES BARBER SHOP JACKSON STUDIO PAY ' N TAKIT — SAFEWAY STORES UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE McKESSON OGDEN WHOLESALE DRUG One Hundred Sixti;-two The last lay of the stage hands. WtfH nuts. Bruder and Sister Schweitzer- dorf. Playing the game. Boys will be girls. Showing us how! Let ' s hope he ' s dead at last. a AiA- oLc,, . .. t -r ' i r irtA One Hundred Sixty-three Ind ex GENERAL Advertisements 146-162 Art 33 A.W.S. 18 Banyan 20 Basketball 47-49 ClassOfFicers 107,123,129,135 Coaches 41 Commissioner of Education 1 Dancing 23 Deans 4, 5 Departments 6 Dramatics 24-27 Faculty 9-13 Football 42-45 Forcnsics 32 Freshmen 136-142 Graduates 105, 106 Intramural 56 Juniors 124-12S Music 28-31 Organizations 57-104 Pep Vodie 35 President 2 President ' s Aides -5 Prom 22 Public Service Bureau 19 Rallies 34 108-121 14,15,36-39,122, Seniors Snapshots 145,163 Sophomores Student Officers Tennis Track W.A.A. Wrestling YNews FACULTY A B Barlow, Irene Black. Gladys Bigelow, Percival P. Billings. May Boyle. Clarence S. Boyle. William H. Brown, Ella Larsen Buggert. Gustave C Campbell. Jennie Carroll. Elsie C. Christensen, Parley A. Clark. Herald Coffman. W. Elmo Colvin. Harold Cote. Aubert Culmsee. Carlton Cullimore. Lloyd L. Cummings, Benjamin F. D de Jong, Gerrit Dixon. Fred E Eastmond, Elbert H. 92,22 Egbert. Anna Elliot, Vilate Eyring, Carl F. F G Gillespie, Annie L. H Hales, Wayne B. Hammond. Mary C. Hansen. George H. Hansen. William F. Hensen. William F. Harrison. Bctrrand Hart. Charles J. Hayes. John E. 130-134 17 52 50,51 54.55 53 21 13 12 11 12.85 12 11 11 13 13 11 13 5,10 12 12 53 11,79 13 12.26 5.10 10.41,46.52 13,23,79, 13 12 4,9 12 12 12 13,79 10,26 10,26 11,88 10,41 3,10 Hayward, C. Lynn 9, 88 Higgs.B, T. 3 Holt. E. H. 3,10 J Jensen, Christen 5, 10 Jensen, C. Lavoir 12 Jenson, Edgar M. 9 Jeppson, Wilma 11,78,86,22 Johansen, Alva 12 Johnson. A. Rex 11.81,26 K Kotter, Gladys 12 L Larsen, B.F. 12.92 Lloyd. Oa 10 Ludlow. Thelma 9 M Madsen, Florence Jepperson 12 Madsen. Franklin 13 Maeser. Georgia 10. 90 Marshall, Milton 12 Martin. Thomas L. 1 2, 88, 89 Maw, Charles E. 13 Merrill. A.N. T lO Merrill. Harrison R. 13 Miller. Elmer 13 Morley. Alonzo J. 11.24.26.87. 101 Morris, Laval S. 13 N Nelson, Elmer II Nelson, Lowry 4. 10. 89 Nicholes. Joseph K. 1 1 O Oakes. L. Weston 9 Ollerton. Anna 1 1 Osmond. Alfred 12 P Pardoe. T. Earl 13.24.87.10 Peterson. Hermese 13 Peterson. Hugh W. 12 Poulson. M. Wilford 11,101 R Reynolds. Alice 13.90 Rich. Stella P. 10 Robertson. LeRoy I. 13.28 Romney. G. Ott 9. 43. 79 S Sauls. Kicfer B. 3. 10 Saucr. Robert 12.29 Shaw. SethT. 11.89 Smart. Nettie Neff 4. 9 Smith. Aline C. 13.23.86.87 Snow. Edna 9, 88 Snow. William J. 1 1 Sperry, Sidney B. II Strickler, Beulah 13,63,85 Sudweeks, Joseph 10 Summerhays, Margaret 10 Swenson, Margaret 11 Swenson, John C. 11 Swenson. Russell 12 T Tanner. Vasco M. 13,88 W Warnick, Effie 10, 85 Wing, John lO Wilson, Guy C. 13 Whetten. Lester B. 10 Woodward, H. M. 8. 10 Y Young. Karl E. 10, 91 Young. Rhoda J. 11 STUDENTS A Abbot. Claud 137 Abbot. Ernest 119 Abbot. Vaughn 139 Adams. Ellen 136 Adams, Howard 49 Adams. Robert Agren. Eileen Alder. Don Alder. Ralph Aldrich. Ray Alldredge. Donald Alldredge. Weldon Alleman. Ray Allen. Blaine Allen. Champ Allen. Clinton Allen. Florence Allen. J. E., Jr. Allen. Marvin Allen. Myrth Allen. Nathan Allen. Priscilla Allen. Roberta Allphin. Anna Allred. David Allred. Huitau Allred. Iris Allred. Markland Allred. Fulmer Allred. Moreho Allred. Ruth Amaru. Wi Pere Ames. Harry Amundsen. Cleone Anderson. Alton Anderson. Clarence Anderson. Duane Anderson Evelyn Anderson. Gordon Anderson, Grant Anderson. Hazel Anderson. Irving Anderson. Lewis Anderson. Paul Anderson. Ralph Anderson. Robert Anderson. Vera Andrews. Max Applegate. Owen Armistead. Phyllis Armstrong. Harold Arnold. Marion Asay. Bert Ashby. Eda Ashby, George Ashby, Arran Ashby. Martha Ashby. Morrell Ashby. William Ashman. Gwendolyn Ashworth. Victor Austin. Maxine Aycock. Edward Aycock. Mulford B Bailey, Bernice Biley, Maxine Baird. Lois Baird. Maurine Baker. Harold Baker. Kenneth Baldwin. Luther Ball. Elden Ball. Phyllis Ball.Urada Ballard. Duane 21. Banks. Wally Banner. Laura Barlow. Mary Bartholomew. Virga Barnett. Wilmcr Lee Barnett. Shirl Barton. Cullen Barton. Mary Barton. Una Bascom, Earl 143 90,101.109 12,22.68.81 68. 143 116 76, 142 76, 126 76,93,105 43,45.75,120 141 117 61,134 72, 144 136 62.131 71,137 93,131 139 140 82,113 58, 136 94, 129 46,49 43 58, 125 143 88, 105 144 127 60,78,108 127 70, 97, 107 143 140 97 59,78,133 89,126 138 119,126 131 144 132 n, 136 138 62.130 68.112 58. 136 46. 140 143 115 83. 127 142 113 133 141 26 58. 140 118 137 66,94, 138 138 61,: 137 140 129 46, 53, 142 74, 132 62, 131 119 74,96, 104, 128 130 138 57 66, 138 136 110 130 131 63, 136 142,53 Bascom, Weldon 83,132 Bateman. Horald 26.65 . ly.ye. 114 Batty. Paul 142 Bayles. Mary m., i 8 Bayles. Wesley 75.83 88, 115 Bean. Delbert 75, 130 Beck. Milton 32. 101,132 Beck. Vanice 96, 124 Becker, Teut 88 132 Behrmann, Ilia 94,139 Benedict. Lcnora June 65, 134 Beniams. Herman 105 Bennett. Carol 59, 139 Bennion. Marinda 64, 130 Benson. Carmen 134 Ben.son. Max 144 Benson. Scott 70. 143 Berg. Glen 143 Berrett. Ralph 136 Berry. Wilmont 128 Biddulph. Clyde 88. 139 Bigler. Rex 93. 124 Bingham. Afton 67. 141 Bingham. Elva 130 Bingham. Sanford 91. 130 Bingham. Thelma 93. 134 Binns. Ellen 67. 132 Bird. Howard 83. 114 Bird. Marcell 70. 125 Bird. Margaret 26. 60. 100, 125 Bishop. Duane 95. 127 Bishop. Grant 89 .95.111 Bishop. Verdell 95. 130 Bissell. Harold 115 Black. Glen 74.125 Black, Mary 95.130 Black. Orin 46 Blackham. Eugene 136 Blackham. Ralph 128 Bloomfleld. Owen Blackwell. Harry 80.126 Bluth. Genevieve 142 Boberg. Afton 96. 134 Bodily. Angus 69.82 Bodily. Gerald 101.128 Bodily. Pauline 144 Bohman. Proctor 46. 142 Bone. George 91. 126 Bone. Orren 130 Bonnett. Ann 134 Booth. Leona 90. 124 Booth. Wilson 52 Borg. Glen 96. 138 Bower, Helen Louise 125 Bowles. Catherine 66. 137 Bowman. Lorraine 136 Boyack. Clifton 26 32.71 .95,127 Boyack. Halden 95. 140 Boyce. La Rue 143 Boyd. Wallace 43 Boyer. Erwin 136 Boyer. Fern 128 Boyer. Helen 60.78 .92.114 Boyer. Louise 62.124 Boyer. Margaret 26.64.131 Brady. Ed 50. 120 Brand. Virginia 136 Brady. Lee 131,94 Bradv. Millard 94.126 Braun. Gordon n. 101. 115 Breinholt. Herbert 92. 142 Bright. Lynn Taggar 118 Brimhall. Clifton 141 Brimhall. De Voe 131 Brimhall. Elaine 131 Brimhall. Smoot 132.91.72 Brinkerhoff. Helen 137 Broadbent. Emer 140 Broadbent. Roy 26 Broadbent. Mary 32,83 .84. 134 65. 127 One Hundred Sixty-four Iiul ex Broadbcnt. Mima Broadbcnt. Lynn Bronson. Doris Broodsbv. Irene Brower. Melba Brown. Aaron Brown. Eleanor Brown. Fay Brown. Helena Brown. Jack Brown. Ken Brown. La June Brown. Lawrence Brown. Loa Brown. Mary Brown. Mary Brown. Roy Brown. Zelma Brugger. Gwen Brunt. Clarice Brunt. Paul Brunt. Zona Bryner. Louis Bryson. Eugene Buchanan. Afton Buchanan. Jesse Buqgert. Anneliese Builock. Cecil Bullock. TTiomas Bullock. Vem Bunderson. Leila Bundcrson. Grant Bunker, Bertell Bunker. Lorin Bunnell, Elven Bunnell. Morris Burch, Leone Burgess. Lucretia Burr, Virginia Burton. Alva Butler, Cloris Butler, Durwood Butterfield, Ellis Byland, Dagmar c Cahoon. Leon Calder, Weldon Callahan. W. Guy Calder, Helen Callis, Laura Callis. Pearl Call. E% ' an Call.Benj. E . Call. Tracey G. Call. Marius Call. Vee Campbell. Jennie Cannon. Kenneth L. Cannon. Hugh S. Carlile. Maurine Carlile. Rulon G. Carter. Allen J. Cartwriqht. Aubra Carter. Norval Carr, William C. 2 Carrigan. William Cave Phillip Cazier. Alvin Chatwin. Gillbcrt Chadwick. Barratt Chandler. Jess Checketts. Norine Chipman. Paul W. Oiilds. Helen Christensen. Cornell Christensen, Helen Christensen. Harold 98,125 Christensen, Stanley Christensen, Opal Christensen, Leon N 65. 130 26 137 93, 132 64, 138 81,130 65.96, 138 134 57,134 76.79.127 75,126 59. 132 76.91,124 142 59.136 60. 85. 109 43.124 124 85. 113 61.124 82. 133 61. 139 53.131 26.82.87.105 138 136,71 59, 142 138 20,68,137 74. 141 120 134 116 141 116 114 143 57.132 139 136 130 144 96. 1 39 140 133 142 32.70.127 128 59.125 59.136 141 137 133 143 68.129 90 73.89. 127 49.69.134 136 113 109 142 1.69.79.82.113 121 138 132 21.80 143 26.112 64.130 128 57.67.137 106 85.121 32. 79. 82. 61 131 131 143 144 94. 131 136 140 142 141 142 Christenson. Phil 22. 26. 76, 87, 100. 127 Christensen. Ruby Christiansen. Louise Christensen, Mae Christensen, Maza Christensen, Golda Christensen, Arthur Christensen, Paul Christensen, Aurlene Christensen. Fern 60. Christensen. Velma 62, 90, 93, Chanceler. Jess Chapman. Whitney Chase. Dorothy 141 Chatwin. Gilbert 131 Clarke. Bertha 125 Clark. Boyce 74,133 Clark, Cecile 61,127 Clark. Harold L. 139 Clark. Helen 139 Clark, James R. 132 Clark. Mary 60.124 Clark. Richard H. 69.138 Clark. Ruth 125 Clark. Sibyl 62, 131 Clarke. Tom 113 Clark, Walter 76,138 Clark. Winona 142 Clayson. Joseph 136 Clayton, Dorothy 58.126 Clegg. Lowell 57,136 Cloward, R. D. 143 Coffin. Carma 130 Collier. Vernon 132 Coleman, Maud 143 Colton, Lula 139 Colton. Ruth 138 Colton. Lorna 142 Colton, Bemice 58. 144 Colvin. Harold A. 105 Comish. Alison 18.21.32.59. 78. 84. 108 Comer. Nola Mae 32, 64. 1 36 Conder, Vera 54.119 Condie. Lenore 59,138 Condie, LeRoy 18.83.92.101 Condie. Marguerite Sears 124 Condie. Vernon 43. 44. 112 Condon. David de Lancey 105 I. W. 83.128 124 127 Conover. Elizabeth Conover. Hatty Cooper. Marjorie Cook, Helen 98, 101.26 Cook. La Berle Cook. Wayne Coombs. Retta Coon. Clifton Coons. Anna Dee Comaby. Afton Cottam. Earl Cowan. Roy Thomas Cox. Dee Cox. Ruby Cragen. Rumel Crandall. Wanda Crane. Joseph Crane. Reid Crane. Norma Crane. Ruth Crawford. George Croft. Merrill 84. 53. 46 Crosby. Lena Crosby. Vi ian Crookston. Earl Cropper, Wayne Cropper. Sebrina Cropper. Ladd 11 118.85,92 92 140 17. 8,78, 57. 143 46 112.65 141 67. 144 140 118,77,79,20 139 128 131.97.62 142 64. 143 128.26 43 1 36. 67 131.67 142 131,91,95,70. 139 40.63 125 127.95 132,21,95 130.95 Cullimorc. Odessa Cummings. Dick Curtis. Richard Cutler. Betty Dahl. Mar in Dahlquist. Mary Dase. Sam Dastrup. Donna Davies. Ray Davis. Ariel Davis, Katherine Davis, Nathan Davis. Ross Day, Leo Day. Neil Dean. Elva Dean. Ernest Dean. Joe Decker. Glenavieve Decker. Webster 26 DeGraff. Dale De Lange. Talmage Despain. Dale Despain. Joseph Dewsnip. Winona Dickson. Donald Dickson. Ned Dillman. Isabelle Dimick. Cecil Dimick. Mildred Housley 107 Dimond. Lloyd Dix. De Vaun Dixon. Edith Dixon. Harry Dixon. Helen Dixon, Howard Dixon. Mildred Dixon. Ralph Dixon. Stella Domina. John Done. Otto 131.93.20.82 Done. Willard Edwin 126 26 143 143 60, 121 142,96,89. 144 127,22,59 136 136.93,59 133, 26 126 130,61 140,20,21 134 139.95 137 86 131.84 140.69,82.26 130 93.135.69,99. 135 108 132.71 129.96.53 108 142 132.43 139.57 128.83 119.85, 127 136.48 124.73 138.61 133.91 117 142 136.48 126 Downs. Elvin Driggs. Norval Dudley. Lyndon Duke. Marden Dudley. Marian Duersch. Mary Duffin. Marian Duke. Kenneth Duke. Warren Duke, Merrill Duke, Morris Dunkley, LeGrand Dunn, Ildgar Dunn, Ina Durrant. James E Earl. La Von Eastmond. Jack Eastmond. Tom Eaton. Roma Eberhard, Ernest Edmunds. Olvie 87.97 Edwards. Clara Edwards. Luther Eggertsen. Gerry Eitel. Leona Loue Ekins. Virginia Elliott. Robert Ellsworth. Edna Ellsworth. Marjorie Elmer. Leon Empey. Phil Ennis. Marguerite Erickscn. Ralph Ericksen. Arval Evans. Bud 133 141 124 137 137,98 142,98,53 130,83 141 136 134.70 125.75.89 142.94.71 137.94 46 125 137,69 52.20.68.129 139 124.20.82 111. 90. 100. 26. 125 141 140.59 92. 143 125.87.100.26 134 133 118 138 142.20 93, 92, 43 115 127.98 133 Evans. Edmund Evans. Edmund Evans. Jayne Evans. Jennings Evans. Martha Evans. Okley 20 123.23 Evans. Ruth F Fahring. Ray Fairbanks. Fern Fames. June Famsworth. Emma Farnsworth. Hatch Farrar. Helen Faucette. Reese Fautin. Reed Favero. Dewey Fechsen. Ida Fillmore. Belle Fillmore. Winston Fischer. Wilford Fish. Lalovi Fish. Margaret Fisher. Flora Fitzgerald. Harold Fitzgerald. Sarah Folster. Maxine Ford. Velma Fordham. Alton Forsyth. Howard 100 Foulger. Walter Foulke. LeGrand Foutz. Russell Frandsen. Calvin Frazier. Verness Frechleton. John Freestone. Norman 100. 26 Freestone. Victor Friel, Gloria Frost. Clyde Frost. Leland Fugal. Genevieve 87. 100. 26 Fujiwara. Takeo Fullmer. Bert Gamett. LaVell Gamett. Wayne Garner. Afton Gardner. Fawn Gardner. Fern Gardner. Lincoln Gardner. Marguerite Gardner. May Gardner. Merline Gardner. Veda Gardner. Wallace Geary. Elmo Gee. Lynn Gee. Zenna Geertsen. Norman George. Leslie Geslison. Byron Gibb, Jack Gibbons. Leona 93 Giddings. Ruthe Giles, Earl Gillies. Gaylord Gillespie. George Gledhill. Preston Goetzman. Gene Goodman. Billie Goodrich. Floyd Gordon. Glen Graff. Marvin 105 136.71.83 112.58.87.26 132.76.81 143 68,79.81.84. 130 124.74 134.66 136.63 1 26. 67 139.75.80 132.64.96 132.21.94.71 32. 131 44.43 138 61.123 141 48.142 139.93 93, 106 92,90 52.96. 106 140.96 138 143 126 124.20.21.70. 1 26. 92 141 133.73 128 127 131 125.74.93. 140 131.59 109 117 108.62.78,86. 106 130.76 127 89 136 138 138 139.46 132 139.95 140.64 141 134,77 128,26 127,88 132 106 144 133.75 130.26 25.17.58.78. 134.64 142.49.46 143 45.124.43 142.26 134 131.26 139,71 128 111. 128 81. One Hundred Sixty-five Index Graff. Sylvan Greenhalgh. Rex Green, Forace Green, Leola 1 30. Green, Maud Greenwood, Don Greenwood. Lois Greer, Faun Greer. Fayc Greer. Grant Greer. Win. Griffith. Dorothy Griffith. Mclvin Grimes. Mihon Grimmctt. Francis Grimmett. Richard Grimmett. Wayne Groesbeck. Lue Grow. Katherine Grow. Spencer Grow, Stewart Gudmundson. Keith Gunnell, Gerald Gunnell, Halden H Hacking, Bernice Hacking, Junis Hacking, Leo Hacking. Mary Helen Hadley. Irene H agen. Theresa Hale. Nathan Hall. Ansel Hall. Maurice Halladay. Meeks Halliday. Naomi Hamilton. Don Hammond. Helen Hammond. Kay Hammond. Merrill Hammond. Roy Hanks. Wayne Hansen. Alene Hansen. Elfie Hansen. Caroline Hansen. Christella Hansen. Floy Hansen, Glenn Hansen. Ida Hansen. Margaret Hel Hansen. Phil Hansen. Rex Hansen. Theresa Hansen. Virgil Hanson. Neva Hanson. Zula Harding, Frank Harding. Marion Bird Harding, Zella Hardman, Anna Hardman. Minnie Harmer. Dorothy Harper. Laurel Harper. Weston Harris, Arlene Harris. Chauncy Harris, Elna Harris. Gwendolyn Harris. Helen Harris. Madge Harris. Maureen Harris, Wayne Harrison, Madlyn Harrison. Maurine Harston. Clarence Harston, Miles Hart. Blaine Hart. Clarice Hart. Kay 45. Haslam. William Hill Hasler, William 45 139 130.82.96 67, 78, 87, 26 1 33, 67 129,75,96 127,62 125 136.67 126 118 143 2.43 132 1 36. 20. 83 142.49 141 132 11! 120.81.82 80. 128,26 126 140 140 133 142 142 144 90 141,61 142,83 137.93 144 108. 100 125.60 139 137 131.77 111.71.88,91 132.7 , ' yl 127,45,43 136 132,21 116,59 66, 144 114,61,78,86 124,89 12,40 ena 59, 106 26,20,68.88 141 59. 143 143 124.60 124,60 139,144 128 137 137,66 140,66 140 134 136 59. 106 79.84.91,106 121 142 59.78. 135 108,85 132,60 115 59 132.94 130.89.53 1 39. 89 1 36. 46 115 124.74.81.43 110 70, 128,26 Hastings. Emeline Hatch. Bradford Hatch. Harmon Hatch. Keith Hatch. Lila Hatch. Norma Hatch. Marvell Hawley. Eldon Hawley. Ruthe Haws. Bill Haws. Lois Hayes. Floyd Hayes. Sheldon Haynie. Irene Hayward, Willard Healy. Carson Hetrick. Helen Hiatt. Marion Hibbert. Dave Hicken. Nelda Hicken. Roy Hickman. lone Hill, Clarence Hilton. Arda Hilton, Helen Hodson. Afton Hodson. Rosemary Holbrook. Elizabeth Holdaway. Alene Holdaway. Lyle Holindrake. George Holindrake. Vernon Holman. Vance Holt. Lois Hone, Velda Hooks, Gladys Hougard. Georgia Hougard, Virginia Houston, Alice Houston, Irene Houston, La Vonne Howe, William Huckins, Alice Hudson, Roy Huffaker, Marshall Huffaker, Ruth Hughs, Walden Hughs, Preston Huish, Daryl Huish. Helen Hullinger, Roland Humphrey, Alice Hundley. Lucile Hunn. Dorothy Hunt, Paul Hunter, Jim Huntington, Roy Hurst, Henry Hurst, William Hutchings, Harold Hutchings. Loman Hutchings, Thcron Hutchinson, Grant 84,43 Hutchinson. Marvel I Ingersoll. Rex Irwin. George Iverson. Martin I Jackson. Ellen Jackson, Elvon Jackson, Josephine Jackson, Vera Jacob, Milton Jacobs, Helen Jacobs, Emma Jacobs, Smith Jacobson, Max 131,53.93 127 110 133 90 144 80 143 136 125,43.26 137 142 128,26 114,85 136,98 140 131 141,83 134,73,93,53,43 138 75, J 141,89 132 141 139 133,95 136,60 130 58, 129 113,61 137 134 126 133 98 60, 144 109, 26 121 121 124 138,60 143 132,77 134,60 138,21,68 125,75 125,60 126,77,91 116,77,88 127,21,70 136,65 136,53 142,65 65, 133 125, 58 140 49 137 133 143 131 117 105,88,89,96 125,45,75. 125.75 127,101 133 127.53 126 134,68,26 139 61,87,106, 126 20 143 116 53,26 139 Jameson. Karl 1 24, 126 80.75 Janssen. Helen 142 66,96 Janson. Dorothy 134,65 Jarvis, Eve Marie 142 Jeffery, Illiff 131,89 ,95.53 Jenkins, Edna May 126 Jenkins, Loskiel 136 Jenkins, Ray 120 . 72. 80 Jennings. Frances 121 Jensen. Ana 126 Jensen. Beatrice 128 Jensen. Cannon 137 Jensen. Cecelia 140 ,21,90 Jensen. Edna 131,84 ensen. Faun 141 ensen, Henry 137,96 ensen, Gilman 125 ,72,81 ensen, James 133,89 ensen, Mamie 127 ensen, Marie 137,98 ensen, Maxine 136, 4 ensen, Melba 129,66 ensen, Paul 143 enson, Eleonor 138 esperson, Marzelle 136 .58,93 ohnson, Delbert 46 ohnson, Elmer 113 ohnson, Enola 141.57 ohnson. Donna Lee 140 ohnson, Fay 120 . 59. 89 ohnson, Glen ohnson, Glenn 141, 127,53 Johanson. Alua 105 Johnson, Ina 82 Johnson, Helen 143 Johnson, Goulding 130 Johnson, Joe 48. 126 , 69, 79 Johnson, Joseph R. 142,83 Johnson, Josephine 131,81. 90, 101 Johnson, Loren 141 Johnson, Malcolm 137,46 Johnson, Morris 117 Johnson. Theodore 133 Johnson. Val 132 Johnson. Wendell 137 Johnson. Weston 138 ohnson. Wyla 67. 128 ohnston. Irene 18 126. 5f . 78. 86 ones. Betty 127 ones, Blanche 114 ones. Dale 22 . 125.2 . n, 79 ones. Florence 131 ones, Ila 144 ones, Lewis 140 ones, Lillian 134 ones, Maurice 113.21.82 ones, Maurine 124.67.91 ones. Max 136 ones, Melva 131 ones, Ronald 130 ones. Rudger 127.69,81 ordan. Lee Knight 144 orgenson. E. M. 136 orgensen Eugene 124. 19 orgensen. Frank 119 orgensen. Helen 137.82 udd. Evan Alonzo 144 udd. Miles 26 Kartchner. Fred 1 30. 70 Kartchner. Ray 124 Kavachevich. Mclvin 46. 144 Kay. Afton 132.63 Keil. Evan 138 Kellersberger. Jack 137 Kelly, Ruby 125 Kenny, Flora 120,60 Kimball, Doris Melton 109 Kimball, Virginia 131 Kindred. Berne 132.83 King. Shirley Wayne 136 Kirk. Vernon 130 Kirkham. Avery 141 Kitchen, Levi 141.53 Kitchen, Norval 138 Kjar. Maurine 126.97 Knight, Phil 131.72,91 Knight. Stanley 137,46 Knight. Vola 137 Knudsen. Mary 142 Kotter. Floyd 114,44,43 Kotter, Wilma L LaComb, Frank 117,61.78.86 45.43 Lamb. John 136 Laney Esther 143 Lansford. LaVerl 143 Larsen. Celia 138.63 Larsen. Eugene 116.88.91 Larsen, George 130 Larsen, Miriam 140,63 Larsen, Newell 141 Larsen, Orville 109 Larsen. Rex 109,71 Larsen. Rhea 136,63 Larsen. Ronald 138 Larsen. Thelma 125,63 Larson. Arvid 143 Larson. Carl 115 Larson. Doris 142.84 Latimer. Doreyn 133.62 Law. Rondo 131.95.46 Lay, Arma 63. 143 Le Baron, Phvllis 139 Lee, Wilford ' 116 Lemon, Floral 142 Leonard, Mary 132.64 LeSueur, Gordon 139.93 LeSueur. Oma 133.93 LeSueur. Waldo 124.76.93 Lewis. Burnell 117.26 Lewis. Kenneth 71. 128 Lillywhite. Don 108 Lindsay, Ina 130,83. 101 Linn, Betty 139,58 Livingston. Vaughn 126 Llewellyn. Margaret 142,63 Lott. Willard 134,89,53 Losee. Ferron 1 2 ' ,21,82,84,68 Loader. Harry 143 Lublin. Blanch 144 Ludlow. A. T. 80 Ludlow. Bert 128 Luke. Theron 126,21 Lunceford, La Verl Lund. Ella 98. 128 Lund. Ellen 117.90 Lyon, Aileen 139.57 Lytle, John 134,71.43 M Macfarlane, Glenna 130,85 MacFarlane, Mildred 133 Madsen, Eva 143 Madsen, Farrell 29,87,97.106 Madsen, Harold 141,89 Madsen, Neola 124 Madsen, Reva 125,97 Madsen, Virginia 132.97 Mangason, Farrin 132 Magleby, Burnes 142 Magleby, LeGrande 128 Mangum, Kay 133.61 Manwaring. Dick 142 Markham, Don 126.91 Markham. Lynn 132 Merchant. Moroni 136 One Hundred Sixty-six Ind ex M.irkli.im. Ben I!2 Moulton, Norma 145 Miirguard.son, Max 134 Mullins. Floyd 138.26 Marten.scn, Floyd 89 Murdock, EIroy 141 Martin, Jame.s Murdock. John 141 Martin. William 116.79.91. Murdoch, Lucilc 105.86 107 Murphy, Bud 111 Marsden. Althea 130,85 Murphy, Paul 133,71 Masters. Vernon Lee 121 Murray, Karl 136.53 Maxwell. AKa 112 Murray, Lorna 142.58.85 Maxwell. Eldridge 130.93 Musscr, Fred 137.71 Maughan. Mildred 126,85,90 Myers, Champ 143 Maughn. Reed 83 Myers, LaPriel 111.21.61.78. May. Chester 127 92 Maycock, Esther 111,60. 100,26 N McAllister. Martha 139,61.78 Naegic Pearl 133 McAllister. Joseph 130,82 Nance, Lu Dema 143 McAllister, Helen 121.61.78 Nash. Rav 143 McAllister, Rhean 1 30. 65 Naylor, Joseph 137 McDonald, Winnifre d 140.66.96 Nelson, Amy 141 McEwan, Joe 125.74.81 Nelson, Byron 48.127 McGregor, Joseph 127 Nelson, Del Mar 120,92 McGuire, Jim 54.70. 128.53 Nelson, Dona 139 McGuire, John 118.70 Nelson, Elmo 134,71 McGuirc. Ray 25. 125.21.70. Nel.son. Evan 140, 134,92,26 79, 102 Nelson, Jay 125,76,79,91 Mclntire, Flovd 131. 32.69 Nelson, Kenneth 140.21 McNeill, Ken ' 89. 144 Nelson, Leah 115 McPheeters. Harry 46 Nelson, Milton 132.25,21.70,26 McKinnon. Tholma 113.60 Nelson, Roscoe 139 McKnight. Nie! 138 Nelson, Willard 141,73 Mendenhall, Ruth 139,66 Nelson, Wm. Menzies, Lila 138.63 Neslen, George 124,73 Menzies, Charles 71,88 NeVille Tessie 133, 67. 92 Mensel, Laura 124,32,58,86 Newell, Harry 137 Mercer. Luana 133.58 Newton, Aqnes 140 Merkley. Floyd 45,43 Nicholes. Eleanor 131.65 Mcrkley, Harold 127.88 Nicholes, Henry 127 Merkley, LaVerle 46 Nicholes, Paul 139,93 Merrill, Alton 127.77.26 Ntckerson. Sara 137 Merrill. Da e 22. 124.76 Nielson, A ' eri1 125.97,70 Merrill. Douglas 43.26 Merrill. Gwen 124. 70.88.98. Nie ' snn. Don 71,89. 128 141 Nipl«en. Douolas 140.96 Merrill. Harrison 106 Nielsen. T.awrence 96. 143 Merrill. Vinton 140 Nielspn. r.nin ' se 19. 118.21.32, Mickelsen, Evelyn 139.67.94 78.84.86. 100 26 Mickelsen, Lola 142 Nielson. Merrill 132 Mickelsen, Woodrov. 131.96 N ' plson. Reed 133 Miller. Alice 138 Nicbet. Annice 140.98 Millet. Wayne 124.69.93 Nisson. Antone 126 Miner. Evelyn 132.62 Nisonner. Max 44. 42. 43 Miner, Helen Miner. Louie Jean Miner. Norma 124. 97 138.97 132,62,84 Nuttall.Tavlor Nuttall. Wilkcns 134.73 86,128,70 Mitchell. Esther 128 O Mitchell. Harry 111,75,81 Oaks, Charles 130,45.43 Mitchell. Marjorie 124 Oaks. L nn Eugene 144 Mitchell. May Louise 139,20,26 Oborn. Rulon 139.96 Miller. Amy 138 Oaden. McKay 136 Miller, Bafr 118.69 Oqden. 01i e 137.60 Miller, David 119,81 Okelberrv. Orval 114.80.72 Miller, Charles 106 Oldroyd. Jay 137 Miller, Elbert 125,21.91 Olsen, Anna 141 Miller, Kari Miller, Marie Miller, Rclla 106 137,65.94 141 Olsen. Marion Olson. Garth 131.68.82 143 Millet, Floyd 48. 44, 68, 79, Olson. Robert 125. 68 93, 106, 43 Ollerton. Louise 61,128 Molyneux, Norma 138 Orser. Stan 139,71,53 Moncur. Vern 138,98 Owen. Jack 139,80 Monk. Ralph 134 Owens, Darlenc 134.32,84 Monson. Je.ss 137 Owens. Nanievc 133 Moore. Clara 120,21,65.84 P Moore. Harvey 132 Pack. Garret 142 Morgan. Helen 124,57 Packard, Tess 141,60 Morgan, Lee Morris. Helen Morris. LeVal 130 128 89 Page, Ailsa 112,62 Page, Boyd 133.77 Mortcnsen. Estella 138.66,94 Page, Faye 131,62 Mortensen. Floyd 140,71.94 Page, Fred 144 Morton. Ermel 134.21.71 Palfrey man. Warwick 131, 53. 46 I ' ardoe, Kathryn 118.26 Redd, Kay 133,83 Pardoe, Norma 131,61,78 Redd, Maude 132 Park, Garrett Redd, Parley Vincent 140 Park, Hugh 83, 144 Red, Sterling 142 Park, Lucilc 138,94 Reed, Edna Lee 126,94 Parker, Kari 143 Reeder, WilUam 138,32,69. Parker, Robert 71, 128,53,26 83 Parkinson, Ann 113 Reese, Dale 132 Parkinson, Berkley 143 Ree.se, Eldon 131.71. 101 Parks, Vera Dean 133 Reese, Margarett 119.59 Parry, Dean 116 Reeve, Olive 126. 101 Parry, Roland 142 Reid, Barbara 134.60 Partridge, Carol 115 Reid, Edwin 137 Partridge, Lyman 126,67,79, Reynolds, Levi 127,70 87,91,26 Rice, Lucy 133.64 Paulson, Verl 134 Rich, Clarence 112.26 Paxman, Beth 132,59,101,26 Rich, lone 59 Payne, Albert 134 Richards, Beth 133,58 Payne. Bessie Vee 143 Richards, Elaine 138 Payne. Junius 139,77 Richards, Louise 132,59 Peay, Mildred 140,63 Richardson, Don 143 Pehrson, George 46 Richardson, Eldon 141 Percival, Guy 141 Richardson, Lynn 144 Perkins, Norma 134 Richardson. Vernon 43 Perrett, Barbara 131,62.98 Richmond. Dorothy 110,86 Perry. Elgia 128 Ricks. Ruby 130 Perry. Roland Rigby, Avard 137,46 Peterson. Alma 138 Rigtrup, Rowena 120 Peterson, Anna Lou 133.61 Riley, Clara 137 Peterson, Alton 126.26 Ririe, Alice 124 Peterson, Fred 144 Rivers, Marie 127 Peterson, Gretha 132.95 Rockwood, Oleah 141,63 Peterson, Howard 127.70 Roberts, Beth 131 Peterson, Hugh Roberts, Kenneth 141.53 Peterson, Kenn 108,32,77,79 Robinson, Bertha 111.58,85 Peterson, Lois 142 Robinson, lone 127.60 Peterson, Louise 141 Robinson, Phylis 67 Peterson, Lloyd 124,75 Romney, Anton 105 Petersen, Mabel 135.98 Romney, Archie 1.30.74 Petersen, Margaret 132,97.26 Romney, Jennie 140.61 Peterson, Marian 138 Romney, Keith 131 Peterson, Mervin Petersen, Nelda 132 124.95 Romney. Marguerite Romney. Maurine 112,26 Peterson, Parlell 126 95 22,61, 123 Petersen, Reid 132 Romney. Miles 139 Petersen, Twila 140.98 Roper. Rawlin 137,95 Peterson, Virgil 126 Roskelly. Leota 125,63 Peterson. Wanda 140.93 Rowe. Francis 134,72 Phillips. Tames 140 Rowe. Marion 139, 141,72 Pierce. Ireta 125.58 Rowe. Owen 130,72 Pickup. Clair 137 Rowley. Edith 141 Pickerinq. Florence Pistole. Mavdelle Pitcher. Walter 143 134.65 1 27. 70 Rowley. Herman Rowley, Sherman Rowley. La Rue 46 138.53 Piatt. Jerome 140.70.53 143 Pond. Clair 137 Rowley, Rinda 127 Pond. Roland 140.98 Royle, Homer 40.83 Postma. Frank 131 Ru.s.sell, Reed 128 Poulson. Elmo 143 Russell, James 43 Poulson. Lorna 1 30. 26 Russell. Maurice Powell. Leo 134.92 Russon. Ivy 140 Powelson. Verl 64 S Price. Wm. Friday. Leland Prior. David Provost. Orval 125 131.28.19.20 143 Saben. Da id Sanford. Hunt Shawcroft, Maude 130,70 126 138 Prusse. Evelyn 133.60 Schlappi, Lloyd 138,95 Prvde. Bill 143 Schmiett, Bcniiie 136,96.69 Pullen. E erctt 133.77 Schow, Elden 127 R Schow, Ila 142.62 Ralphs, Varian Dee 141 Schow, Vera 138 Ralston, Mary 108 Schofield, Dale 130 Randall, Fern 142 Schofield, Jay. Jr. 140.76.81 Randall. Glen 126.82 Schofield. William 144 Rasmu.ssen, Levar Rasmussen. Max 138 142 Scorup. Editli Scorup. Ellen 140 Rasmussen. Ruth 1 37. 98 1 30. 65 Rawson. Aline 127.59. 100 Scott. Anna Deen 1 33. 64 Rawson. Lo Ree 133.59 Scott. Deborah 130 Redd. Bessie 142 Scott. Mack 142.89 Redd. Daryle 138.89 Scott. Stella 133 One Hundred Sixty-seven ' ' Inde X Scott. Vern 76,84 Schwieder, Philip 130 Seaman. Gordon 108 Searlc. Lynn 130 Seaton. Frances 137.59 Seaton. May 112.59 Seethaler. Joseph 133.80.70 Seegmiller. Marjorie 126,60 Seiter. Erika 125,20 Serling. Len G. 80 Selk, Jack 140 Sellers, Hugh 141 Shalfoon. Tony 128.71 Shanks. Edna 133.63 Shaw, Harold 138 Shaw. Jack 138,77,53 Shawcroft. Dee 125,94,66 Shawcroft. Maude 94,66 Shelly. Fern 137 Shelly. Frances 133 Shepherd. Weldon 136,53 Shields. Lloyd 110 Shipp. Warren 121 Shurtliff. Helen 139 Simmons, Dean 44,43 Simmons, Jim 133 Simpson, Grace 124,97,26 Simpson, Margaret 130,97 Simpkins. Nedra 136,65 Skinner, Lucile 124,59 Smart, Neff 76,79,84, 106 Smeath, George 143 Smith. Allen 141 Smith. Alice 126 Smith. Earl 121 Smith. Harold 83,93 Smith. Hyrum 133,80 Smith. Jean 136,64 Smith. Josephine 127,67 Smith. Tu.stin 105 Smith. Katherine 138 Smith. Le Roy 137 Smith. Louise 137, 63 Smith. Marjorie 132 Smith. Marjorie Beth 141,60 Smith, Phyllis 139,58 Smith, Ruth 138 Smith, Thales 136 Smith, Virgil 119 Smith, Winifred 130,93,62 Smoot, Anita 136,67 Snedden, Robert 70. 143 Snell, Delia 130,65 Snell, Esmond 126 Snell, Maude 124,65 Snell. Alta 110.87.100.26 Snow. Claude 105,19,87,26 Snow. Clyde 142 Snow, Hortense 117,85,90 Snyder, Theron 43 Soffe, Orpha 140,96,66 Sorensen, Allen 127,103,26 Sorensen, Gladys 138,64 Sowards, Beulah 133,61 Sowards, Josephine 126 Sowards, Myrtle 110,85,107 Sowards. Willa 125,78 Speckart. Ruth 141,90 Spencer. Alice 18,125.58. 98, 100, 26 Spilsbury, Lc Grande 89, 128 Spilsbury, Arlington 133 Stallings. Hart 132,53 Stahmann. Mark 133 Starr. Edna 133 Stalworthy, Rhea 64, 143 Stanford. Hunt Standring. Elsie 142 Stahmann. Mark 133 Steed. Max 134 Steed, Owen 140 Steele, Millie 127 Steele, Stanford 143 Steele. Veda 134 Stell. Robert 140 Stephens. Kirk 141.52 Stephens Sylvan 82.91, 128 Sterling. Len 134 Stevens. Aurelia 139 Stevens, Marjorie 130,67 Stevens, Ruthe 132,61 Stewart, Maxine 139,26 Stice, Virgil 142, 77 Stoddard. George 52,141 Stoker, Alta 121 Stoker, Katherine 130,59,96 Stokes, Lillian 130.59.96 Stokes, Lee 140 Stowell, Edna 98 Stowell, Rhoda 116 Street, Wilson 141 Strickler, Fredona 130 Stringham, Dorothy 141,64 Strong, Jay 127 Strong, Ray 134 Summers, Helen 109, 92 Summers, Jean 136 Sundwall, Arthur 97, 144 Sundwall, Harry 121 Sutton, Roy 142 Swallow, Golden Ne vada 134 Swensen, Albert 138,69 Swensen, Beth 120.59,90 Swenson, Calvin 139 Swenson, Helen 140.57.67 Swenson, Joseph 52.125.84,69 Swenson, Shirl 138 Swenson, Martha 85, 128 Swen.son, Margaret 85 Swensen. Mildred 127 Sylvester, Ruth 141 T Talbot. Phyllis 132,45 Talmage. John 125,52.79 Tanner. Colvin 138 Tanner. Sherman 116,53,26 Tanner. Wilmer 133,83 Taylor. Ada 125,58 Tavlor. Fenton 105 Taylor. Golden 131,74,53.43 Tavlor. Hal 140 Taylor, Herbert 130,74,84 Taylor, Kenneth 132,92,68 Taylor, Lamar 74,84 Taylor, Mennell 136,74 Taylor, Preston 118 Taylor, Margaret 117,20,92 Taylor, Mattie 136 Taylor. Nadine 18, 133,59, 101 Taylor. Pearl 22,127 Taylor. Rosalind 1 39, 64 Taylor, Weldon 115,79,81,82, 84 Tea, LeGrand 46 Teerlink. Virginia 141,67 Tippets, Don 141,89 Tippets, Lucile 136 Thomas, Grace 137,65 Thomas. Jack 143 Thomas. Keith 139 Thomas. Rex 69, 143 Tholen, Margaret 140,66,92, 96 Thurne. Charles 132 Thorne. Roe 132.76 Thornock. NeVillc 142 Thornock. Owen 109.88.53.26 Thornton. Read 117.68.26 Thorpe, Blain 138 Thorpe, Morris 143 Thurston. Harold 144 Thurston, Miriam 133 Todd, Florence 42, 59. 96 Todd, George 133.93 Tobier, Mildred 131 Tolman, Dorothy Orlene 1 36 Tregeagle, Delbert 106 Tregeagle, Phyllis 105 Tucker, Glen 45.43 Tucker, James 143 Tuft, Harold 138 Tuft, Max 144 Turpin, Marlow 48.46 U UdalhNick 133,93,68,26 Ungricht, LaVerne 74,80, 128 V ' Vance, Lloyd 130 Vance, Merle 111 Vance, Morris 132,91,98 Vance, Wendell 114,77,79 Van Cott, Frank 106 Van Cott, Le Roy 114 Van Wagenen, IDean 68 Van Wagenen, Harold 131,20,21, 82, 84, 121,68 Verney, John 142,93 Vest, Grant 105 Vest, Niles 44,126,43 W Wagers. Marjorie 137.66 Waite. LeRoy 138 VakefieM, Bruce 126.26 Va1do. Vern 140 69. 46 p|l ram. T n Deen 136, 9 ' ? VaMram. Ruth 124. 8 ; Walkor. Bernard 117.73.80. 26 S7-aIker, Kllen 140 r-, rpr. Fav 139 Vp Vp , Harri : 128.70 7 ]Ver. Mnriel V4 l Tp. ' snn 136 ' RrH. VoSS 13fi Va npr. R rnice 109 Varnpr. Mrx 44 Warnick. Carl 110.68 Warn ' ck. Erma 137 Washburn. Ch ' de 126.76 88 Vashb rn. Mvrl 1 W. 60 Waters. Moneice 132.63 Vaters, Vaur 126.. ' ' ' . Watson. Erva 139.93 Watson. Eva 93.137 Weaver. Regina 140,57.98 Webb. John 128 Weber. Gerald 137 Wedge, Virgil 133,75,81 Weiaht, Bert 52 Weiaht. Karl 124 Welch. Helen 137 Wells, Allen 120 Wentz, Lorna 30,61,26 Westover, La Vada 133,59,78, 93 Wheeler, Helen 131,64 Wheeler, Melvin 46 Wheeler, Ray 139 Whctten, Kate 126 Whetten, Lester 105 White, Dean 131,26 White, Deleen 26, 110,92 White, George 124,82 White, Sara ' 131,62 Whiteley, Alicebeth 131 Whiting, Verl 77. 131 Whitman, Jay 47 Whitney, Lavina 133,65 Whitney, Norma 144 Whitwood, Kenneth 121 Wooton, Marlow 140,83,98,53 Woolly, Alexander 140,53 Woolston, Harold 92, 106 Woodward, Jack 46 Woodward, Reta 137,63 Wood, Lynn 130 Woodland, Katherine 98 Wood, Merrill 26,124 Woolf, Anthony 21 Woolf, G. L. 81 Woodward, Don 134 Wood, Merrill 26 Woolf, Anthony 21.31 Woolf, G. L. 81. 109 Wride, Leon 141,46 Wright, Frank 48 Wright, Rosella 143 Wright, Lynn 125,76,80 Wright, Albert 52 White, Faye 112 Wignall, Eari 130,73,80.81 Wightman, Burnis 133 Wiilard, Roswell 26 Wilde, Roberta 140,62 Wilkinson, Elva 119 Wiiley, Ivan 124,77.26 Williams, Alberta 115 Williams, Lancy 138 Williams, Mifflin 141 Williams, Phyllis 139 Williams. Walter 134 Wilson. Antoinette 132,61 Wilson. Carma Wilson, Dale 119 Wilson, Florence Wilson, Harvey 138 Wilson, Jesse 44,43 Wilson, Mona 138 Wilson, Meredith 114,52, 17.79. 82,68 Wilson, Woodrow 132.69 Wing, John 105 Wing, Sherman 52.126,75 Winterton, Olive 24, 58, 85 Winzenried, Wayne 144 Wiscombe, Leland 131.71 Wiscombe. Ronald 110 Witney, Norma Y Yancey, Lowell 137 Yarbrough, Maurine 125,63 Yates, Huish 127 Yorgason, Robert 119,53 Young, Amy 136,58,92 Young, Clifford 141 Young, Clyn 131 Young, Delbert 113,79,84,89, 98, 69, 53 Young. Edith 110,19,20,78, 87.67 Young, Erma 134,65 Young, Helen 1 32, 20, 67 Young, Loyd 127,75 Young, Rhoda 110,90,60 Young, Sylvia 139,65 Young, Thelma 92,93, 128 Young, Theodore Zabell, Jerry 125,82,89 139 Zabriskie, Louise 142,67 Zeyer, Erwin 139 Zumbrunnen, Naomi 130,64 One Hundred Sixfy-eight ■a. . ' v. . ai 4 ' fOCyc.iy. ■u. z Un ' _ -rY T . yg - — ny.cju trit oLai pi. erf -fyi oaJ . L l - ' t£Z -a rf yU .yir. (h t ' Jiiyy y ' ' tA oX-oA - tHJ- cv t 3 ' ' V ) .. AVL(XV 2 r trv - i li f Lf ( r.yv:c f ' i f , J ' a-v 1 ' C ' A


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