Brigham Young University - Banyan Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 322 of the 1936 volume:

' i cUgW f 4 ' ftAA O cJyMH ' ev?t BANYAN OP 19 MULTlLIT-HtD-IN-USABY BRIGHAMY0UNCUNIV4RS1TY P R t S S LiLAND-PRIDAY. MANA0)NG-4DITOR WOODfiOW-MICKtLStN BUSIN4SS-MANAGtP, JACK-0W4N ..ADVfBTISING-MANAG B m TWt BANYAN OP 1936 I PUBLI M-D BY T-Hf- 4 iOCIAT4D STUDtNTS BRIGWAM YOUNG UNIV-tRSITY AT FvflBBhwft! ' ' I 4 I • i m «!!;. I H ' CONKNTS ' ■• ' BOOK BOOK ? BOOK 5 BOOK 4 BOOK 5 UNIVERSITY •ACTIVITIES ••J TmtTICS OROANIZATIONS ••••BUN YON CT ' . I- 1 1 M ] ORtWORD 5WADOW£D BY Wt MAJESTY OP MOUNT TIMPANOGOS IS A -WAV4N Oi: LEARNING WI ICI Wt CALL OUB CAMPUS, A SPOT MADt BtAUTIPUL BY T-Wt GLORY Ol NATURE ANDTHt tNDtAVOR OP MAN. WPHOPPT+ AT T+ IS BOOK WILL I PLP T04NSPIWNP IT IN YOUR +JPART AS IT IS, SI DP- BY SIDP Wra YOUR -HOPPS POR W T IT WILL BPCOMt. d ' s TwtCOUGAR potter STANDING GUARD OV-tR V TftADITIONS IS lUi- GROWLING COUGAR, DISPLAYING IN U S GRtAT CAT ' S BODYV LLT-Ht STRtNCT-H, COUR- ACt.AND VIRILITY 4 0R WWICW 4 t WAS C4 0 tN AS T-Ht tMBLm O T-Ht ' Y ' . T+ t CAMPUS BOAST- tD TWO LIVt- COUGARS IN I930 W-WtN CLtO AND TAR60 RtSIDtD IN RtGAL STAT-t IN A CAGt ON MAtStR -HILL. T-HtIR RtGIMt WAS S+ ORX BUT T-Mt RtGIMt OP T+ t SYM OLIC ' Y ' COUGAR WILL 4NDURt AS LONG AS DOtS T+lt CAMPUS W ICI IS -HIS DOMINION.. 1 :r Mtj ' BOOK V ' % iMH ■ ' k CAMPUS The old forked tree on the winding hill walk, the traditional promenade along Lovers ' Lane, the sound of the old Y bell-all give that flavor of romance which makes our campus unforget- table. We delight in its green coolness in sum- mer, its frosty beauty in winter, and its moon- light enchantment in spring; and we cherish the rich traditions which are associated with it. HEBER J. GRANT LIBRARY BRIMHALL BUILDING MAESER BUILDING EDUCATION BUILDING . g Sl? 5gg? !! a?K 4 PRESIDENTS HOME e I - u ? ' % 1 - P v t V . :: ADMINISTRATION In wise jurisdiction over our campus are the ad- ministrative leaders, men and women in whom we place our confidence and trust because they have proved their ability and their desire to guide us. They have set for us a star of achievement and character to which we may hopefully hitch our wagon. President HEBER J. GRANT Such a man as President Grant we are proud to respect and admire and to claim as a leader. Nationally and locally prominent in religious and educational fields, for eighteen years he has held his high position as president of the church of which Brigham Young University is a part. 12 DR. FRANKLIN L WEST To kake the place of John A. Widtsoe, Franklin L. West was appointed this year as Church Com- missioner of Education. He has a broad under- standing of youth and its problems, as well as of the broader phases of education. We welcome him as a leader worthy to lake his place in the administrati on of our university. r3 PRESIDENT FRANKLIN S. HARRIS A brilliant mind, a love of scholarsfiip and fair play, and an indefatigable zeal for the welfare of the university have made Franklin S. Harris loved and respected by all who know him. Under his capable leadership the Y has grown and devel- oped into an institution we all point to with pride and affection. 14 PRESIDENT ' S AIDES T- E. H. HOLT TREASURER In the Treasurers office, which is the financial center for both school and student body funds, Treasurer Holt and his assistants, Carma Ballif and Barr Miller, keep the financial wheels of the institution running smoothly. SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILDINGS As custodian of the campus, B. T. Higgs con- tinues to h old sway among his boy ' s , with his constant supervision of their work on the campus and his weekly inspirational talks. He Is ably assisted by Karl Miller. SECRETARY TO THE PRESIDENT I HE responsible position held by Kiefer Sauls involves not only the multiple duties or secre- tary to the president, but also the task of hand- ling all purchases or the institution and of the student body. REGISTRAR With a registration well over two thousand, Reg- istrar Hayes and his office staff are kept busy registering incoming students, issuing quarterly grades, preparing transcripts--and distributing lost mail. 15 T. Hiees JOHN E. HAYES DEAN OF WOMEN This is a milepost in the career of our foster mother, Dean Nettie Neff Smart. For ten years, Mrs. Smart has been adviser and sympathizer to nearly one thousand young girls each year. She has a great many duties and responsibilities in coping with the problems of so many people. But she enjoys the association of the girls, and they, in turn, feel that she exerts a real inspira- tional influence in their university life. NETTIE NEFF SMART COLLEGE OF ARTS and SCIENCES Carl F. Eyring, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences for the past eleven years, has gain- ed all the requisites of a most sincere and un- derstanding man. He is fully equipped with the personal power to help students In his college to gain a broad and liberal education that will be their guide as they establish themselves in our complex civilization. Through his interested ef- forts, the college offers courses which will lead to advanced opportunity for all students. CARL F. EYRING lb COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Amos N. Merrill, Dean of the College of Educa- tion, is exemplar in his field of training teachers, supervisors, and executives of the school room. His administration of the department has helped to make it the most popular in the school. Me endorses his instruction with a fine philosophy of life which fits education students to their profes- sion. Promotion of ideal educational conditions at the Y is one of the many interests of Dean Merrill. AMOS N. MERRILL r GRADUATE SCHOOL AsAEL C. Lambert, Dean of the Graduate School, has distinguished himself as a leader, instructor, and adviser of those learned students who have not, as yet, reached their goal through gradua- tion, but are going on to a higher degree. He instills in these students the spark of research and independent study which he himself possess- es. His encouragement and concern give these students greater things for which to work. The Graduate School is rapidly increasing under his magnetic influence. A. C. LAMBERT 17 COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS Dean Gerr!t de Jong, Jr., of the College of Fine Arts, is fully appreciative of the relation of fine arts to an abundant life. His greatest desire is to reveal opportunities to those students whose talents and inclinations have led them into this department. He gives really fundamental instruc- tion and lifts the students high through the cre- ative v ork he offers. An extensive background of study and travel enables him to give others much of the love of arts which he possesses. o 6ERRIT DE JON6, JR. COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE Thomas L. Martin, Dean of the College of Applied Science, is essentially a friend to all students. Friendship and associations mean more to him than myriads of gold. He Is Instrumental in placing his students in important positions or schools of higher education because of his deep, sincere Interest In their welfare. Next to his students, he loves his laboratories of research and new scientific discoveries. His pride In Brigham Young University is wholehearted. T. L MARTIN IS HERALD R. CLARK COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Dean Herald R. Clark, of the College of Com- merce, is that affable and humorous professor who is engaged in training students to cope with those ever-present financial difficulties. The courses in his department best fit the students for efficiency in office administration and analyzing business con- ditions and demands made in the industrial and financial world. Dean Clark ' s congenial attitude is an incentive for the commercial representatives of the school to stamp their names in industrial history. SUMMER SCHOOL Hugh M. Woodward, Dean of the Summer Ses- sion, has shown his remarkable ability and versatile character by his constant advancement, not only in educational positions, but in the personal es- teem of those who know him. This year he has gained new honor as President of the Utah Ed- ucation Association. Brilliant and forceful, he makes associates and strangers feel his worth. During a period of eleven years in which he has served as Dean of the Summer Session, his stu- dents have enjoyed his leadership and splendid instruction, both at Provo and Alpine. HUGH M WOODWARD 19 EXTENSION DIVISION New, spacious quarters in the Brimhall building raised the morale of the Extension staff last fall. They enabled a more efficient organization of the duties of the bureaus of Evening Classes, Home Study, Visual Instruction, and Lectures and En- tertainments. The News Bureau also centers in these offices. Another change came at mid-year when Dr. Lowry Nelson resigned as director and was suc- ceeded by Harrison R. Merrill, professor of jour- nalism. This appointment strengthens a natural union between the division of journalism and pub- licity activities, which have long been associated with the Extension Division. 20 r. (I -L J ACULTV I HE men and women pictured on these pages have been carefully chosen to guide and direct the intellectual and spiritual life of the students who come to the Y . They rank high in schol- arship -- representing two score universities and colleges in America and Europe--and high in the affection and esteem of the student body. ,, j . ELMER MILLER, A. B. Professor of Economics JOSEPH SUDWEEKS, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Educational Administration A. Rex Johnson, ph. d. Professor of Marketing Elsie c. Carroll, m. s. Instructor in Englisti MAY C. HAMMOND, B. S. Instructor in Elementary Training School BEULAH S. SWENSON, B. S. Instructor in Office Practice ANTONE NISSON, B. S. Assistant in Zoology BERTRAND F. HARRISON, M. S. Assistant Professor of Botany KARL MILLER Assistant Superintendent of Buildings and Campus GLADYS KOTTER, B. S. Instructor in Elementary Training School Gladys Black, m. s. Instructor in English FLORA D. FISHER Instructor in Elementary Training School WAYNE B. HALES, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Physics and Mathematics CLARENCE S. BOYLE, M. S. Associate Professor of Accounting and Business Admiriistration HARRISON R. MERRILL, M. S. Professor of Journalism •t3M ELDON DENNIS, M. A. Assistant in Geology GEOR6E M. HANSEN, Ph. D. Professor of Geology and Geography WILLIAM f. HANSON Assistant Professor of Music Rhea jomnson, b. s. Instructor In Home Economics GOLDEN L WOOLF, A. B. Instructor in Secondary Education; Principal of University High School PARLEY A. CHRISTENSEN, Ph. D. Professor of English AlONZO J. MORLEY, Ph. D. Professor of Speech viLATE Elliot, b. Pd. Professor of Home Economics GEORGIA MAESER, B. S. Instructor in Elementary Training School MAY BILLINGS, B. S. Instructor in Home Economics T. EARL PARDOE, M. A. Professor of Speech EDWIN R. KIMBALL, M. S. Instructor in Physical Education and Athletics Bent f. Larson, m. a. Professor of Art RUSSEL SWENSON, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Religious Education Alva johansen, m. s. Instructor in Chemistry 23 JOHN WING, M. S. Assistant in Chemistry eUY C. WILSON, B. Pd. Professor of Religious Education ROBERT SAUER Associate Professor of Music LORIN C. BRYNER, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry CHARLES J. HART, M. A. Assistant Professor in Physical Education and Athletics HERMESE PETERSEN, B. S. Associate Professor of Elementary Education WILMA JEPPSON, M. S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education IDA S. DUSENBERRY, B. Pd. Assistant Professor of Psychology JOHN HALLIDAY, M. A. instructor in Music LeROY J. ROBERTSON, M. A. Professor of Music ELBERT H. EASTMOND, B. Pd. Professor of Art STELLA RICH, B. S. Instructor in English J. J. KEELER Instructor in Organ and Piano WILFORD D. LEE, A. B. instructor in English EDMUND RICHARDSON, A. B. Instructor in Spanish 24 O. MEREDITH WILSON, A. B. Instructor in Histoiy J. M. JENSEN, M. A. Associate Professor of English JOHN C. SWENSON, M. A. Professor of Economics and Sociology EFFIE WARNICK, B. S. Professor of Home Economics GUSTAVE BU6GERT Instructor in Music Alice Reynolds, a. b. Professor of English Literature EDGAR M. JENSON, M. A. Assistant Professor of Educational Administration; Director of Training School VASCO M. TANNER, Ph. D. Professor of Zoology and Entomolf gy HAROLD T CHRISTENSEN, B. S. Assistant in Sociology HELEN CANDLAND, A. B. Instructor in English M. WILFORD POULSON, M. S. Professor of Psychology LOLA JENSEN Instructor in Elementary Training School ALBERT B. Reagan, Ph, d. Special Professor of Anthropology Thomas l Broadbent, a. b. instructor in German ED. M. ROWE, A. B. Associate Professor of English 25 fr ) WILLIAM H. BOYLE, M. A. Assistant Professor of Elementary Education JOSEPH K. NICHOLES, M. A. Assistant Professor of Chemistry RHODA J. YOUNG, R. N., B. S. University Nurse JULINE SMITH, M. A. Assistant Librarian CARLTON CULMSEE, B. S. Instructor in Journalism; Secretary of Extension Division WILCKEN FOX, B. S. Director of Visual Education IRENE BARLOW, M. S. instructor in Home Economics BARBARA M. ROSKELLY, B. S. Instructor in Elementary Training School MILTON MARSHALL, Ph. D. Professor of Physics VX ILLIAM H. SNELL, A. B. Assistant Professor of Mechanic Arts 26 3- - STUDtNT ADMINISTRATION And these you have chosen to lead you--not in haughty splendor, nor yet in awful majesty, but with the judgment and easy friendliness for which they were selected to bear the student banners. The whole campus is their domain, but their de- cisions are made at the new student body of- fices in the Maeser Memorial. BETH PAXMAN Vice-president VIReiL WEDGE President MARGRET BOYER Secretary STUDENT OFFICERS x ,cyL}--v U - Here they are— Virge, Beth, and Margaret— the three wisest guys in a whole school of Y ' s guys. Commencing with the finest orientation program ever witnessed at the B. Y. U. and continuing throughout the year to make new innovations and improvements, these three have maintained a stan- dard that has made 1935-36 the banner year in the history of the institution. It is our hope as they leave us, that the success they have attain- ed here will prove only an indication of the a- chievements that are to follow them throughout their lives. 28 Front Row: Malcolm Johnson, Junior President; Beth Paxman, First Vice President; Ann Clayson, Second Vice President; Margret Boyer, Secretary; Virgil Wedge, President. Second Row: Glade Anderson, Sophomore President; Charles Fletcher, Freshman President; John Domina, Y News Editor; Shirl Swenson, Cheer Leader; Leiand Priday, Banyan Editor; Cornelius Peterson, Senior President. STUDENT COUNCIL Along with consistent efforts to raise funds for the establishment of a stadium house, the student council has found time to oversee many important changes and additions to the university. Chief ' among these has been the purchase of a tro- phy case in which to preserve the awards which B.Y. U. has received. This council has seen the introduction of a master of ceremonies into as- sembly programs. It also has been able to ex- tend to the student councils of other schools, true B.Y. U. hospitality as well as be entertain- ed upon the various other campi. 29 NADINE TAYLOR PHYLLIS DIXON LAURA MERRILL DONA DASTRUP President Vice President Secretary Recreational Leader ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS A. W. S. Might easily mean Always Winning Something --t:hat something ranging from winning the hearts of Freshie girls to winning the prize for crowding the greatest number of activities into one year. Through the efforts of the Associated Women Students, every new girl in school has a big sister ; entertainments have been provided for unaffi liated groups and commuters; the A.W.S. officers have attended a national convention; one or more splendid parties havej been held each after; and a si e4,ble sum of oney has been c tributed to t ' ajs lis mwof of f d hpuse. HIEa- . 30 ALBERT SWENSON LORNA WENTZ ANN CLAYSON ELAINE DeGRAFF WEBSTER DECKER Director PUBLIC SERVICE BUREAU Meet the least-publicised, hardest-working quintet ( a-- - aJtZ cX ' - f ' - ' - f ' in school! This year the Public Service Bureau o — ■ has responded every day to an average of three or more telephone calls and has sent over 6oo students to present 185 programs in all parts of Utah and into Idaho and Wyoming. Under the able direction of Ann Clayson, with the assistance of Webb, Ab, Elaine, and Lorna, the bureau has proved to be an excellent advertisement for ' the B.Y.U. as well as a splendid medium for display- ing some of the finest talent ever grouped in one institution. - L,..-. .. .,.£4 - - 7 31 I MASTERS AND GRADUATtS To those who realize thai education has barely begun at the Commencement exercises; to those who desire to know, out of the whole sphere or human experience, much about one particular phase or endeavor; to those who have found in- finite joy in education because of its enrichment of the distinctly human power to think --We ex- tend congratulations. Ellis Graham, m. s. Fairview Title of Thesis: The Role of Alkali Lignins From Corn and Straw in the Preservation of Nitrogen in the Soil. JOHN McGUIRE, M. S. Provo Botany WAYNE HARRIS, M. S. Parlage Title of Thesis: Structural Interpre- tations in the Rock Canyon Area of the Central Wasatch Mountains. D. ELMER JOHNSON, M. A. Provo Title of Thesis: A Further Study of Utah Asilidae. GLENN KENNER, M. S. Manti Title of Thesis: Marketing of Utah Wool, Its History and Problems. DAVE M. MERRILL, M. S. Provo Title of Thesis: Objectives and Materials for a Course of Study in Art in the Public Schools. FRANKLIN S. HARRIS, Jr., M. A. Provo Title of Thesis: A Study of Positive Ionization. WALTER PITCHER, M. S Cardston, Canada Chemistry. Allen b. sorensen, m. a Spanish Fork Title of Thesis: A Comparative Study of the Arthurian Roman- ces of Chrestien De Troyes and the Corresponding Welsh Ver- sions. GOLDEN L WOOLF, M. A. Provo Title of Thesis: Statutory Pro- visions in the School Codes of the Forty-eight States Defining the Need for Transporting Pu- pils at Public Expense. JOHN HALLIDAY, M. S. Pleasant Grove Title of Thesis: A Comparative Study of the Joun Theory of Modulation and Others Extant Today. Other Candidates For Master ' s Degree: HELEN CANDLAND, M. S. HAROLD CHRISTENSEN, M. S. MAXINE HAMMOND, M, A. VEARL S. JOHNSON, M. S. DOYLE J. LIDDLE, M. S. VELMA MAE MERRILL, M. S. LeRoy Oaks, m. s. Bertha Roberts, m. a. JOHN w. Smith, m. s. Lavere wadley, m. s. 35 M- Hi RALPH BRITSCH Manti MaRee Nelson Roosevelt W. RULON PAXMAN Prove JOSEPH C. FOY Panguitch Guy Callahan Provo REED HACKING Alberta, Canada VAU6HN LIVINGSTON Provo OWEN F. BURGENER Myton G. Ellis doty Richmond Velma Merrill Mesa, Arizona HENRY NICHOLES Provo ELDON S. REID St. George Guy hillman Pleasant Grove C. EUGENE LARSEN Provo Rex a. Bigler Central, Arizona JOHN W. PAYNE DON OLSEN Provo HOWARD PETERSON Provo REX LARSEN Provo «s «C CORNELIUS PETERSON President LUANA MERCER BEULAH MILLET Vice-president Secretary and Treasurer MHi . r StNIORS Arrayed in caps and gowns, looking far more sober and dignified than they really are, the class of 36 will march across the boards this spring to receive their sheepsl ins--symbols of completed college life. They will carry with them, as they leave the ' Y , memories of four glorious years. They will leave behind them, as the Senior Pro- ject, a sizeable contribution to the new Field House. : 1 LORNA WENTZ, A. B. Provo Major: Speech Minor: Physical Education WALTER G. HOGE, A. B. Blackfoot, Idaho Major: Zoology Minor: Chemistry Other Colleges: U. of Idaho; U. of Utah GLADE COLTON, A. B. New York City, N. Y. Major: English Minor: History Other Colleges: U. of Utah; Columbia U. MARGARET THOMAS, B. S. Ogden Major: Education Minor: Office Practice Other Colleges: Weber College ANA JENSEN, B. S. Ephraim Major: Elementary Education Other Colleges: Snow College KENNETH L DUKE, A. B. Heber City Major: Zoology Minor: Chemistry Arlo Richardson , a. b. Tucson, Arizona Major: Physics Minor: Chemistry Other Colleges: U. of Arizona MAURINE HARRIS, B. S. Boise, Idaho Major: Psychology Minor: Accounting and Business Administration WILMA SALISBURY, B. S. Independence, Missouri Major: Clothing and Textiles Minor: Art Other Colleges: Kansas City College VERNON DAVIES, B. S. Canonville Major: Sociology Minor: History 38 lONE CHRISTENSEN, B. S. Salem Major: Education Minor: Accounting and Business Administration TEUT BECKER, A. B. Bend, Oregon Major: Zoology Minor: Chemistry Owen f. bloomfield, b. s. Kirtland, New Mexico Major: Agronomy Minor: Mechanic Arts OPAL CHRISTENSEN, A. B. Redmond Major: Music Minor: Office Practice; Account- ing and Business Administration Other Colleges: Snow College MARY HELEN STERLIN6, B. S. Provo Major: Physical Education Minor: Dramatic Art RALPH W. BROWN, B. S. Grantsville Major: History Minor: Sociology Other Colleges: L D. S. College; U. of Utah w. verl Whiting, b. s. Springville Major: Accounting and Business Administration Minor: Mathematics MELVA udean Jones, a. b. Provo Major: Physical Education Minor: Dramatic Art Glenaveve decker, a. Snowflake, Arizona Major: English Minor: Education J. MILTON BECK, B. S. Payson Major: Educational Administration Minor: English 39 Ellen Scorup, a. b. Salina Major: Music Minor: English ELLEN BINNS, B. S. American Fork Major: Clothing and Textiles Minor: English Clifton boyack, a. b. Delta Major: Speech Minor: English Alma devoe brimhall, b. s. Prove Major: Economics Minor: Office Practice EDNA STARR, B. S. Sprirgville Major: Foods and Nutrition Minor: Clothing And Textiles; Household Administration RUTH Crane, b. s. Provo Major: Elemetary Education Minor: English Grant johansen, b. s. Mt. Pleasant Major: History Minor: Economics Other Colleges: Snow College • ' « ■ EL ROY JONES, A. B. Provo Major: Educational Administration Minor: English Other Colleges: Dixie College IRENE BROOKSBY, B. S. Fredonia, Arizona Major: English Minor: Household Administration NORMA PERKINS, B. S. Monticello Major: English Minor: Physical Education Ikk RAY McGUIRE, A. B. Provo Major: English Minor: French J. Reed Crane, b. s. Riverton Major: Economics Minor: Marketing BARBARA PERRETT, A. B. Idaho Falls, Idaho Major: Music Minor: Education Ruby Ricks, b. s. Idaho Falls, Idaho Major: History Minor: Sociology WILMER W. TANNER, A. B. Provo Major: Zoology Minor; Chemistry MORRIS VANCE, B. S. Jerome, Idaho Major: Accounting and Business Administration Minor: Marketing JEAN DANVERS, B. S. Odgen Major: Secondary Education Minor: English Other Colleges: Weber College EVELYN PACE, B. S. Boneta Major: History Minor: English ERMEL J. MORTON, A. B. Mapleton Major: English Minor: German MARCELL W. BIRD, A. B. Provo Major: Music Minor: Sociology 41 Eli k. Clayson, b. s. American Fork Major: Accounting and Business Administration Minor: Economics RUTH ROMER, B. S. Brigham City Major: Physical Education Minor: Education O ther Colleges: Weber College FAY JEPPSON, B. S. Brigham City Major: Physical Education Minor: English Other Colleges: Weber College JENNINGS EVANS, B. S. Spanish Fork Major: Commerce Minor: Economics -■ ' « isau L EU6ENE PETERSON, B. S. Mt. Pleasant Major: English Minor: History Other Colleges: Snow College MAUDE REDD, A. B. Monticello Major: English Minor: Office Practice ALTHEA MARSDEN, B. S. Cardston, Canada Major: Foods and Nutrition Minor: Speech Eldridge maxwell, B. S. Eagar, Arizona Major: Economics Minor: Education JUNIOR LUNDQUIST, A. B. Odgen Major: Music Minor: Sociology Other Colleges: Weber College DOROTHY JANSON, B. S. Provo Major: Accounting and Business Administration Minor: Economics 42 HOWARD FEAST, B. S. Center, Colorado Major: Sociology Minor: Economics Glenna m. Stephens, b. s. Provo Major: Accounting Minor: Economics OMA LESUEUR, B. S. Mesa, Arizona Major: Physical Education Minor: Speech lamoine Christiansen, b. s. Monroe Major: Economics Minor: History ILIFF JEFFERY, B. S. Delta Major: Sociology Minor: Economics EDNA ELLSWORTH, B. S. Louisville, Idaho Major: Foods and Nutrition Minor: Clothing BETH A. ROBERTS, A. B. Salt Lake City Major: History Minor: Biology JAMES R. CLARK, A. B. Grantsville Major: History Minor: Office Practice Other Colleges: L. D. S. Business College ANTHONY WOOLF, A. B. Provo Major: Zoology Minor: Chemistry Virginia Kimball, b. s. Provo Major: Foods and Nutrition Minor: Clothing and House- hold Administration '  3 H. REESE Anderson, b. s. Mt. Pleasant Major: History Minor: English Other Colleges: Ephraim College ETHEL EYRING, A. B. Pima, Arizona Major: Physical Education Minor: Speech MARJORIE SEEGMILLER, B. S. Richfield Major: Economics Minor: History FRANK SHAW, A, B. Ogden Major: Music Minor: Education Other Colleges: U. of Utah WILLIAM C. ASHBY, A. B. American Fork Major: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics NORINE CHECKETTS, B. S. Bear River City Major; Physical Education Minor: English DARLENE OWENS, A. B. Provo Major: Economics Minor: Psychology Verdell Bishop, b. s. Delta Major: Accounting and Business Administration Minor: Economics Other Colleges: Snow College ROBERT HANSEN, B. S. Provo Major: Marketing Minor: English ELEANOR NICHOLES, A. Provo Major: English Minor: German Other Colleges: Dixie College ■v ANN CLAYSON, a. B. American Fork Major- Music Minor: English Kay Hammond, b. s Provo Major: Accounting and Business Administration Minor: Economics Alma Cottam, a. b. St. George Major: Zoology Minor: Chemistry Other Colleges: Dixie Col MAXINE HAMMOND, A. B. Ashton, Idaho Major: French Minor: German Other Colleges: Ricks College ELLEN JACKSON, A. B. Provo Major: Physical Education Minor: Speech N. DALE SCHOFIELD, A. B. Ogden Major: History Minor: German REED FAUTIN, B. S. Provo Major: Zoology Minor: Chemistry BEULAH MILLET, A. G Mesa, Arizona Major: Speech Minor: English IDA HOFFMAN, B. S. Springville Major: Physical Education Minor: Accounting and Business Administration RAY COLTON, A. B. Vernal Major: History Minor: Political Science Other Colleges: U. of Utah ege A3 - - Bryce WADLEY, b. s. Pleasant Grove Major: Zoology Minor: Chemistry ROXEY ROMNEY, A. B. St. George Major: Speech Minor: Physical Education Other Colleges: Dixie College BARBARA HANSON, B. S. Rexburg, Idaho Major: Physical Education Minor: Speech HOWARD DIXON, A. B. Provo Major: Geology Minor: Chemistry BEN S. MARKHAM, B. S. Spanish Fork Major: Spanish Minor: Zoology Anna lou Peterson, b. Houston, Texas Major: Physical Education Minor: English Other Colleges: U. S. A. C. JESSIE KAY MANGUM, B. S. Provo Major: Economics Minor: English JAMES A. STRONG, B. S. Springville Major: Accounting and Business Administration Minor: Geology CULLEN BARTON, B. S. Beaver Major: Economics Minor: Office Practice ROSE KIRKHAM, B. S. Salt Lake City Major: Physical Education Minor; Biology Other Colleges: College of Education, New York ' n r vll Alpha robison, b. s. Baker, Nevada Major: Household Administration Minor: Foods and Nutrition REESE BUNNELL, B. S. Spring City, Utah Major: Sociology Minor: History Other Colleges: Snow College LEO J. BRADY, B. S. Manassa, Colorado Major: Chemistry Minor: Zoology MARGARET E. PETERSEN, A. Salt Lake City Major: Speech Minor: English B. MYRTLE SOWARDS, A. B. Provo Major: Foods and Nutrition Minor: Household Administration MERRILL CROFT, B. S. Provo Major: Physical Education Minor: Bacteriology WILLARD C. LOTT, A. B. Huntington Major: Horticulture Minor: Botany LUCILE HUNDLEY, B. S. Provo Major: Accounting and Business Administration Minor: Sociology BETH PAXMAN, A. B. Provo Major: Speech Minor: Phvsical Education SIDNEY E. LANG, A. B Santa Paula, California Major: Spanish Minor: Chemistry Other Colleges: Ventura Jr. College, Arizona State Teacher ' s College FRED N. GILES, B. S. Provo Major: Horticulture Minor: Agronomy BETH RICHARDS, A. B. Montpelier, Idaho Major: French Minor: Spanish HERMESE BROADBENT, A. B. Ogden Major: Speech Minor: Physical Education RONDO LAW, B. S. Delta Major: Accounting and Business Administration Minor: Finance and Banking Other Colleges: Branch A. C. PHILIP KNIGHT, B. S. Provo Major: Accounting and Business Administration Minor: Economics Rean McAllister, b. s. Spanish Fork Major: Foods and Nutrition Minor: Household Administration ALICEBETH WHITELEY, B. S. Oakley, Idaho Major: Education Minor: English REED COWAN, B. S. Payson Major: Accounting and Business Administration Minor: Economics Other Colleges: U. S. A. C. JAMES A. OTT, B. S. Henrieville Major: Education Minor: English MERENE Redd, Blanding Major: Foods and Nutrition Minor: Household Administration Mk 49 I ilL. WILMER BARNETT, B. S. Spanish Fork Major: Education Minor: Mathematics Other Colleges: U. of Southern California BOYD PAGE, B. S. Springville Major: Chemistry Minor: Physics AFTON KAY, B. S. Charleston Major: Clothing and Textiles Minor: Foods and Nutrition HELEN YOUN6, B. S. American Fork Major: Foods and Nutrition Minor: Clothing and Textiles; Household Administration FRED KARTCHNER, B. S. Provo Major: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics ELBERT MILLER, B. S. Provo Major: Accounting and Business Administration Minor: Economics RUBY K. STREET, B. S. Provo Major: Accounting and Business Administration Minor: Economics AFTON HANSEN, B. S. Bear River Major: Physical Education Minor: Speech JOHN W. PAYNE, A. B. Provo Major: Sociology Minor: Education JAY L NELSON, B. S. Brigham City Major: Business Minor: Speech - Floyd McIntire, a. b. Price Major: Chemistry Minor: Physics ROY HAMMOND, A. B. Provo Major: Zoology Minor: Chemistry BEATRICE BROWN, A. B. Ogden Major: Clothing and Textiles Minor: English Other Colleges: Weber College HELEN HARRIS, A. B. Provo Major: English Minor: Education DALE DESPAIN, B. S. Lovell, Wyoming Major: Landscape Architecture Minor: Geology Ralph jenson, a. b. Provo Major: History Minor: Latin PEARL JEFFERY, B. S. Delta Major: Education Minor: English FAYE GREER, B. S. Provo Major: Physical Education Minor: English THEODORE K. YOUNG, B. S. Provo Major: Accounting Minor: Marketing Clyde Biddulph, a. b. Provo Major: Zoology Minor: German 1 v r j Jii .f M 50 WAYNE MclNTIRE, A. B. Price Major: German Minor: French HERBERT TAYLOR, A. B. Col. Juarez, Mexico Major: Geology Minor: Chemistry JOSEPH MOFFETT, A. B. Duncan, Arizona Major: History Minor: Political Science FARRIS EDGLEY, B. S. Pocatello, Idaho Major: Music Minor: English Other Colleges: U. of Idaho; U. of Idaho Southern Branch DON WILSON, A. B. Panguitch Major: English Minor: Political Science PAUL S. ANDERSON, B. S. Emery Major: History Minor: Sociology LYNNE K. WOOD, A. B. Helper Major: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics FRANK Wright, b. s. Midvale Major: Physical Education Minor: History Other Colleges: U. of Utah JESSE HOLT, A. B. Spanish Fork Major: Political Science Minor: Spanish OWEN ROWE, A. Provo Major: Sociology Minor: Economics B. Eldon l Reese, a. b. Bloomington, Idaho Major: Accounting and Business Administration Minor: Economics MILTON NELSON, A. B. Provo Major: Speech Minor: English Other Colleges: Louisiana State JOHN DOMINA, A. B. Aberdeen, Idaho Major: Spanish Minor: English DWAINE RICHINS, A. B. Burley, Idaho Major: Accounting and Business Administration Minor: Art NELSON A. SNOW, B. S. St. George Major: Zoology Minor: Chemistry BILL REEDER, a. B. Ogden Major: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics PERRON LOSEE, B. S. Provo Major: Physical Education Minor: Secondary Education VIRGIL WEDGE, B. S. Caliente, Nevada Major: Accounting Minor: Political Science GEORGE M. ANDERSON, B. S. Moroni Major: History Minor: Education DALLIN S. NIELSON, A. B. Monroe Major: Music Minor: Education 52 Kenneth m. Lewis, b. s. Provo Major: Chemistry Minor: English JAMES G. ANDERSON, A. Price Major: German Minor: Music Other Colleges: U. of Strasbourg, France JAMES McGUIRE, B. S. Provo Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics ESTELLE MORTEN SEN, B. S. Manassa, Colorado Major: Foods and Nutrition Minor: Household Administration Other Colleges: Adams Stete Teacher ' s College LESLIE NORTON, B. S. Ogden Major: Physics Minor: Education GERALD J. ANDERSON, A. B. Price Major: German Minor: Music Other Colleges: U. of Strasbourg, France NEVA HANSON, B. S. Provo Major: Elementary Education Minor: Music VIRGINIA LORTZ, A. B. Idaho Falls, Idaho Major: English Minor: German J. GOLDEN TAYLOR, B. Spokane, Washington Major: Economics Minor: English S. WALTER BROOKS, B. S. St. George Major: Physical Education Minor: Political Science Other Colieqes: Dixie College 53 BILL GOODA AN, A. B. Provo Major: Speech Minor: English AARON BROWN, B. S. Salt Lake City Major: Accounting Minor: Economics NADINE L. TAYLOR, A. B. Provo Major: Speech Minor: Physical Education WOODROW MICKELSEN, A. B. Draper Major: Accounting and Business Administration Minor: Finance and Banking GILBERT TOLHURST, A. B. Ogden Major: Speech Minor: Music Other Colleges: Weber College W. BLAKE CHRISTENSEN, A. B. Provo Major: Chemistry Minor: Bacteriology MARY Black, b. s. Delta Major: Foods and Nutrition Minor: Sociology Other Colleges: U. S. A. C. MARK STAHMANN, A. B. Spanish Fork Major: Chemistry Minor: Physics TMERON LAMBERT, B. S. Roosevelt Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics EVAN NELSON, B. S. Ferron Major: Art Minor: Speech Other Colleges: U. S. A. C. REX SUTHERLAND, A. B. Springville Major: Music Minor: English WALLACE GARDNER Spanis h Fork Major: Accounting and Business Administration Minor: tconomics DALE JONES, B. S. Provo Major: Accounting and Business Administration Minor: Art GLEN CHRISTENSEN, B. S. Salem Major: Education Minor: Accounting and Business Administratior 1 MARY McGregor, a. b. St. George Major: Music Minor: Speech Other Colleges: Dixie College MARGRET BOYER, A. B. Provo Major: Speech Minor: Physical Education LEN Sterling, b. s. Spanish Fork Major: Accounting and Business Administration Minor: Econmics BERT FULLMER, B. S. Spring ville Major: Landscape Architect ure Minor: Horticulture MAX MARQUARDSON, B. S. Elsinore Major: Accounting and Business Administration Minor: Economics A. E. BERKMAN, A. B. Meber City Major: Education Minor: Enalish 55 .:4- ' -ff . WALTER A. JENSEN, A. B. Salt Lake Cily Major: Art Minor: Music Griffith r. Kimball Draper Major: Physical Education Minor: English MiLO J. Adams, a. b. Spanish Fork Major: Music Minor: German RULON W. DOMAN, A. B. Idaho Falls, Idaho Major: Recreational Engineering Minor: Sociology FLORENCE JUDD, B. S. La Verkin Major: Physical Education Minor: Speech Other Colleges: Dixie College bernice hacking, B. S. Cedar Valley Major: Physical Education Minor: English WENDELL OHLWILER, B. S. Heber City Major: Mechanic Arts Minor: Mathematics FOSTER EVANS, B. S. Salt Lake City Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics Other Colleqes: U. of Utah JAMES HOUSTON, A. B. Lovell, Wyoming Major: German Minor: Political Science ELTON FISHER, B. S. Kings City, California Major: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics Other: Colleges: Ventura Jr. College; Arizona State Teacher ' s College 56,, MERVIN H. PETERSON, A. B. Payson Major: Zoology Minor: Botany TOM H. EASTMOND, B. S. Provo Major: Mathematics Minor: Chemistry W. DOUGLAS MERRILL, B. S. Clifton, Idaho Major: Education Minor: Physical Education CHARLES J. THORNE, A. B. Pleasant Grove Major: Mathematics Minor: Secondary Education EDNAL SHANKS, B. S. Wells, Nevada Major: Elementary Education Minor: English Other Colleges: Weber College LAURA H. MERRILL, B. S. Salt Lake City Major: Secondary Education hi nSl: G+othing— and Textiles Other Colleges: U. of Utah JACK R. GlBB, A B. Portland, Oregon Major: Psychology Minor: History ELMO NELSON, B. S. Roosevelt Major: Accounting and Business Administration Minor: Finance and Banking ROSS WEBB, B. S. Castle Gate Major: Economics Minor: Marketing GLENN MORRIL, B. S. Tridell Major: Geology Mi nor: Mathematics 57 Cornelius R. Peterson, b. s. Ephraim Major: Accounting Minor: Economics Other Colleges: Snow College LYNN C. MARKHAM, B. S. Spanish Fork Major: Chemistry Minor: Music OTTO DONE, A. B. Tucson, Arizona Major: Sociology Minor: Religious Education ELDON C. HARRIS Payson LORIS STEWART, B. S. Provo Major: Elementary Education Minor: Music HAZEL ANDERSON, A. B. Springvillb Major: Physical Education Minor: Speech FRANK VANWAGENEN, A. B. GILMAN JENSEN, B. S. Prove Richfield Major: Accounting Major: Accounting and Minor: Economics Business Administration Minor: English ORGILL E. AYLETT, B. S. Riverton Major: Accounting and NED ARMSTRONG, B. S. Business Administration Ephraim Minor: Economics Major: Education Minor: English Other Colleges; Snow College REECE E. FAUCETTE, B. S. Sanford, Colorado Major: Journalism Minor: Office Practice 58 I ' M JUNIORS Presid HUITAU ALLRED Vice-president Importing palmetto leaves and Spanish moss, th Class of ' 37, treated the B. Y. U. student bod to a delightful Evening in the old South at their annual promenade. Transferring their activi- ty, then, from the sublime to the ridiculous, the men of this class showed the Seniors that credit hours had little to do with whisker-raising by producing moustaches rivalled only by those of Buffalo Bill, himself. The Juniors qualified them- selves to act as next year ' s leaders of Brigham Young University. L Lena Crosby Joseph Clayson Louise Smith Maxine Folster Sam C. Dase Betty Linn Harvey Wilson Howard Keith Marion A. Arnold Ralph Dixon Orpha Soffe Ruth Merrill Cannon Jensen Clarcia Ashcroft Vaughan Holt Oscar Soderqulst Mariorie Wagers Robert Cooper Bernece Johnson Lois Peterson Kenneth Bringhurst Minnie Hardman Fred Page Smith Adair 60 Durwood Butler Helen Johnson Vernon Ball Alice Briggs Winnifred Walker Arthur Morydn Wanda Steele Lament Heslop Marlowe Wootton Cleo McCracken Herbert Larsen Mozelle Houtz Lyie Holdaway Fay Walker Dorothy Harmer Vern Waldo Vance Batty Donna McCoard John Freckleton Geraldlne Eggertsen Lorraine Bowman Jim Benton Marguerite Ennis Martin C. Ririe ' 61 1 f iJiUk Avard R!gby Winnifred McDonald Bennie Schmiett Virginia Teerlink Ruby Willardsen Cecil J. Bullock Jean Smith Wllford Weight Guy Percival Esther Huff Arvid D. Larson Leola Green Isabelle Dillman Elmer Griffith Virginia Burr Dean E. Olsen Raymond Farnsworth Hortense Morby Arthur Christensen Hazel Glover Eva Madsen Lincoln Gardner Theresa Hansen V Paul Nichol es 62 w Nerval Carter Ben Bagley Virga Bartholomew Gordon LeSueur Helen Janssen Maza Chrlstensen Leonard Watson Clara Blackburn Mulford Aycock William Gulbrandson Vera N. Wagstaff Gene Clark Louie Jean Miner Eleanor Jenson John Murdock Catherine Bowles Woodrow Wilson Melvin Kavachevich Florence Pierce Arthur Sundwall LaRue Rowley Virginia Henlnger Paul Hunt Mary Hopkins 63 Gladys Manwaring Max Jones Eunice Brough Rhea Sfcolworthy Ralph Monk Iris Dawn Wright Jay Schofield William Forsyth Melba Brower P. Vincent Redd Nedra Simpkins Anita Smoot Vincent Newcomer Fay White Francis Bahr Bill Mayward Elaine Richards M. Verdell Rigby Carma Wilson Glenna Wood James L. McDougal Dona Nelson Blaine Hart Royden Braithwaite . ■ ' Marlow Turpin Burton Hunt Glendale Larson Udell Jolley Marie Kendall Jason Wall Helen Brandley Gerald Robinson Marion Harding Glenn Johnson De Mont Washburn Leo E. Hacking Vernis Richards Everett Jorgenson Marguerite Sundberg Max Benson George W. Irwin Moroni Marchant Paul Chrlstenson Ariel Davis Afton Hodson Henry Woolley Gladys Sorensen Joseph Winder 65 Melvin Ashby Eda Ashby Eugene Blackham Tess Packard lla Schow Calvin Swenson Nola Comer Merrill J. Reese Lee Stokes Mary Helen Hacking Roscoe Nelson Afton Judd Marguerite Gardner LaRelle Nelson Ida Holt Merrill Passey Chester May Lalovi Fish Harvey Moore Blanche Lublin Oleah Rockwood Donald Mortensen Dorothy Griffith William A. DeHart 66 Darroll Young Ellen Walker Albert Freestone Celia Larsen Reva Jackson Herman Rowley Martha Ashby Max Duffin William Howe June Martineau Warren Kirk Lorna Hull Katherine Davis LeRoy Smith Lucile Pyne Delmar Kenner Henry Jensen Rosella Wright Winston Fillmore Evelyn Young Mildred Young Roy Hudson Ruth Rasmussen Victor Freestone 1 tv n tx t 4 ' M f) mm. iL. k%i 67 i m Lois Haws Jess A onson Katherine Smith Florence Todd Leiand Priday Mattie Taylor Lowell Yancey LaVerl Hall Elaine De Graff Edsel Petersen Ruth Dixon Frances Seaton LaVerl Christensen Irma Stowell Ezra Clark Golden Ward Margaret Tholen Boyd Christensen Yvonne Henderson Huitau Allred Neil Mc Knight Wanda Johnson George Warnick Rex Thomas §[ h Richard Clark Don Tippets Rachel Johnson Charles Warnlck Milton Jacob Erma Warnick Gilbert Chatwin Fern Chrlstensen Jack Eastmond Joe W e Floral Li mon Albert Swenson Shir! Swenson Jean Summers John Verney Reva Vickers Mac Johnson Elmer Crowley La Rue Ericksen Marvin Olsen Clifford Young Jr. Edith Rowley Elmo Poulson Ada Stevens Ik r- S 7 r .i Mi m ¥. 4:k ii 4 iiii if4f -, - yf ' ■■ .«•♦- f ' f iii yk4] Nile Taylor Jack Woodward Keith Hatch Jack Owen Harold Smith Vera Bagley Gilbert Meldrum Ralph Alder Verl Meyrick Ireta Eagar Webster Decker Rawlin Roper Leiand Brooks Merline Gardner Levi Kitchen Francis Rowe Tom Peterson Lila Menzies Paul Murphy Marvin Allen Willard Call David Sabin Harold Mc Bride Bentley Merrill X jii 70 ■ fei N Jay Oldroyd Bert Asay Reed Bradford Merlin Christensen Marlon Bean Eva Poulsen Roberta Bird Laura Banner Harold Laycock Bruce Ellis Ralph Dabb Floyd Breinholt Darrel Millner Ned Dickson Ray L. Reid R. D. Cloward Melda Hacking Afton Daires Jennie Swendsen Nanieve Callahan Vern Moncur Glen Borg Barret Chadwick Dee Judd Elgin Oliphant Reid Gardner Stanford Steele Melvin Roberts Le Roi Jones Nathan Halt Herbert Breinholt Clair Pickup 72 I GLADE ANDERSON President AAAURINE MURDOCK ALICE TODD Secretary and Treasurer Vice-president SOPUOMOI tS Sophomore class proceeded to hold their Loan Fund Ball on Friday, December I3th--and curious- ly enough made a splendid success of it! Ap- parently using this as a standard, the class con- tinued to flaunt custom and tradition by proving (especially to erring Frosh) that they could be as dignified and severe as Seniors and at the same time be one of the liveliest, most active classes on the campus. i : Elma Anderson Don Fitzgerald June Bateman Vern Males Dorothea Spear Dean Holden Carrie Peterson Jay A. Olson Avis Thompson Keith Stevenson Jewell Brain Carlos Taylor Irene Mitchell Eldon Hart Donna Tolboe Wayne Hacking Hattie Cranney Max White Lois Thornton Nolan Oswald Virginia Freckleton Earl Bascom Beatrice Rogers Boyd Wilson Louise Russel Don Call Veda Hicks Neal Carter Gwendolyn Powell Karl Black Maurine Murdock George W. Killian Josie Todd Carlyle Lannbert Margaret Dudley Allan Johnson Mary Foy Paul Creer Phyllis Daniels Drews Riska 74 illJ Ruth Horr Dean Alsop Lillian Poulson John Lewis Thelma Harris Delbert L. Miner Alta Spalding George Whitaker Freda Decker Orson B. Hicken Beth Jackson Newell Weight Mary Crosby Don B. Chatterton Nelda Johnson Garth Oisen Beth Anderson Tom I. Webster Ethel Anderson Lin Maxwe MM George Strebel Maurine Hacking Frank Hess Anna Hardman Doyle Cranney Lola Hacking Ray Hassinger Beulah Carlston Lowell Crandall Audrey Rasmussen 75 Laura Chadwick Boyce Clark LaPreal Winterton Max Tufl Viola Evans Arden Westman Margaret Crowther Jean Fugal Elolse Welch Roy Nickerson Boneta LeBeau Lyman Davies Fulvia Call Kenneth Aycock Afton Clegg Rhea Halliday Ervin A. Peterson Elda Neves Vern L. Davis Emma Spencer Don Earl Charlotte Nelson George Crawford Carol Remund Scott Benson 76 Evan Gardner June Yardley Harold Balls Roslyn Eddington Ronald Pulham Dorothy Brough Darley J. Allen Ruth Wa Reed Walsh Gwen Morrill Grant Holt Metta Crawford Meldon Warner Clara Mortensen Lola Despain Roy Boyer Rilla Jacobson Forest Jennings Clara White pii t rj mk:6A 1 .:% -• B ' y M H T ' tm ' I ' 1 ;% Darrel Soffe Beth Stout Ariel Sharp Pearl Youkstetter Errol G. Brown Pearl Glissmeyer Walter Henderson Afton Tucker Russel Westover Elcee Law Keith Nosack Sybil Cole Wesley Carter Roene Curtis Wayne Soffe 77 Vilate Bulterfield Jack Stringham Jennie Duke Glade Anderson Ella Greenwood Morris Winward Ruby Olsen Gene Greenh aigh Dorothy Ward Leon Frehner Ruth Calder Blake Cloward Ada Hawker Robert D. Harris Lucile Vernon Wayne Rogers Alice Todd James Robertson Anna Olsen Harold Larsen Maude Shawcroft E. LeRoy Hatch Helen Ashlon Vaughn Lloyd Persis Young Sterling O sen Mildred Stewart Lester Whiting Lael Powelsen Will am E. Purdy Mae Markh am Frank Swenson Von ola Fairbanks Rex Straw Hannadell Winters Mario Robertson Alma Mercer McK y Allred Margaret Peterson irvin Romney ' ' - iiM ' 4 78 v Elvira Jenkins Verdun Watts Patricia Lodge Venoy Gay Gwen Klmba Joe Pace Alalre Young Jack Cook Jessie Johnson LaVere Bagwe! Dixie Belnap Maurice Clayton Marie Bestelmeyer Brian Hutchlngs Margaret Bell Oscar Arnold Ellen Anderson Thell Bailey Orlene Speckart Gerald Lynn Ross Briniey Rae Anderson Philip Ashworth Olive Lemon Walter Nosack Margaret Smart Keith H. Jacobs Ruth Woodruff Karl Brand Elayne Boyle Glade Jorgensen Bonna Ashby Ardell Galloway Helen Johnston Ronald Larsen 79 Clare Brown Mary Hawker Fon Cook La Rue Ramsay Loey Newren Myrle Johnson Russell Hicken Lurlene Richardsen Ross Fietkau Jean Cannon LaMar Hoover Lark Allred George Bird Madge Jacobs Weston Johnson Zella Peterson Charles Harris Marjorie Straw Bert Boyack Elvera Campbell Floyd Goodrich Lucy Wadley Wllford Dredge Amy Wagstaff Lewis Rich 60 3Kr ' Clara Isakson Utella Smith Margaret Hardy Georgia Olsen Maurine Clark Bennett Jacobs Ann Jarvis Louise Barton Ruth Williams Afton Johnson Phyllis Christensen Lenna Holman Pauline Pace Stella Frisbye Afton Redd Geneel Oldroyd Fred Spackman Olive Thaxton Beth Pratt Jessie Cowley Ethel Karren Naomi Maycock A it.f Doyle Green Dora Shellenberger Arthur Welch Loa Harwood George Harston Dora Moon Dean Petersen Thora Cowley Maurice Barnett Iwa Layton Ralph Kirkham Mabel Jensen Newal Robinson Vera Harding Rolland Perry SI I MARY ELLEN STODDARD Vice President BOB BUSWELL CHARLES FLETCHER Secretary President fRtSWMtN Freshmen this year have shown that they have uses other than acting as the butt for senior jokes. They have produced a football team of outstandrng ability, several champion debators, and two basketball teams Under the direction of Charles Fletcher, class president, the 1936 Fresh- ie Day surpassed any of its predecessors. All in all, this group of nearly a thousand students has welded itself into one of the most compact, progressive units on the campus. Helen Affleck Ralph Ungermann Fern Mcintosh Scott Chrlstensen Phillipa Rushton Jay Chrislensen Melba Gerard Allan Madsen Virginia Meiling Clarence Geslison Alice Affleck Gilbert McDougal Leah Harris Arthur Watklns Selena Osguthorpe 6U Edith Clarke Glen Haslam Ruby Horr John Dean Rhoda Laye Lynde Stott Sarah Flowers Jack Learning Beuiah Jensen Wayne Cornaby Maxine Watts Darrel Brown Hazel Robinson Keith Ward Verle Allen 85 Anne Hancock Evan Beckstrand Sylvia Smith Raymond Green Donna Eddington Grant Peterson Betty Parry Ray Crosbie Gwen Wagstaff O. V. Anderson Jr. Hazel Johnson Joseph Strickland Ivy Manning E. J. Rice Blanche Broadhead n, m lm t «ik j Dean Voorhies Beth Checketts Chester Davis Margie Cutler Laurence Cooper Leone Perry Frank Shea Lois Blgelow George Blake Byrnece Vincent Aries Stelner Helen Kelsey Allan Flrmage Ruth Taylor Angus Maughan Lois Choules Ross Sterling Arton Hlggs Maylon Whiting Vella Collett 86 ' 3t T7- . .. 3 La Verne Johnson Edwin Miner Gladys Markham Glendale Mouritsen Mishie Stewart fAax Shirts Jean Besendorfer Earl S. Anderson Afton Shaw Ned Morgan Florence Poulson Theron Reynolds Faye Broadhead Eugene Rollins Elaine Bott Paul Boyer Hortense Oakden Harvey Frost Fae Clark Dale Fitzgerald Blanche McEwan Max M. Nicholes Ruth Taylor Doran Johnson Evelyn Dixon George Cockett Grace Stahmann Harold Larsen Elaine Hatch Dean L. Turner Laura Swensen Thomas Baum La Raine Swensen Joseph M. Boel Gwenne Daniels Fred Nielsen Nadene Adamson Scott George Lola Taylor Isaac B. Roberts o O r 87 «s • Lester Puis Elda Curtis Parley Davis Orlene Boyden Reed Clegg Thelma Wall Mark W. Siepert Marjorie Klllpack Waldo Christensen Myrna Thorson Fred Nickson Ruth Thomas Kaye Jones Faye Graham Kent Clark Hia . HI .fyj m Helen Dahl Carlos Phillips Virginia Benson Le Grande Lewis Elaine Richmond Scott Allen Venice Tuft Lyie Hansen Louise Mayer Robert Brown Blanche Burdick Woodrow Le Sueur Louise Christensen Rex Hunt Vera Chadwick George Zumbrunnen Beth Taylor Alma Grover Hilda Payne Vance Mille Lucy Larsen Gene Baker Helene Smart Walter Jensen La Verne Jones 88 Max Mendenhall Eleanor Blazzard Garth Nebeker Parol Hassell D. Lowry Smith Marie Brandley James Harris Kathreen Larson Cullis Billings Mary Peterson Grant Hansen Katherine MacKnrghl Edwin Smart Lucile Thatcher Kieth Taylor Sonoma Robins Forest Bird Margaret Christensen Dan Peterson Betty Hyde Gaylen Wycherly Ruth Burt David Vance Norma Berry William Crook Wanda Laws Farren Nielsen Helen Ward Shirl Cook Frances Johnson _ . - ' V ' 89 Mary Jane Savage Ralph Swalberq Madlyn Anderson Vernon Roper Erva Wright Elliot Rowan Clara Korth Malcolm Booth Jennie Nieison Herman Henderson Louella Rowan Adelbert Naylor Eleanor Harwood Wm. E. Pardoe Inez Biazzard Jack Green Gladys Hansen Gordon Miner Ruth Giles William Redd ' 6 feifera - H Edna Chamberlain Wilson Marper Lois Mall Delwln Johnston Mary Knight Morris Jensen Delia Houtz Victor Bartholomew Marge Olson Foster Rappleye Flora Martin George Miller Guida Smith Charles Swanner Faye Kean Rex Gourley Maxine Anderson Levi Openshaw Allese Duffln Wilford Kemp Ottella Watson Ross Sanders Adele Towers Arlo Brady Josephine Adams Fredrick Rlgby Garda Doman Paxman Martin LaVere Loveland Merrill Larsen 91 m: ' Sam Calder Clara McOmie Herald Field Sybil Webb Ferrin Ohiwiler Leah Holt Herman Telchert Jean Creer Fred Stevenson Eileen Jones Lyie Halterman Helen Durfee Joe Gentry Mary Smith Leo Munson Vivian Beck William Hansen Cora Olson Moedl Steadman LaVell Biglow Joe E. Brown Donald Debbie Leo Herbert Jordon Jorgensen Eunice Hardy Alberta Hutchings Ralph Shields Emma Lou Storrs Sterling Strate Raymond Hashitani Le Roy Douglas Edith Peterson Lawrence Murray Mary Whitwood Earl Calder 92 ' • ' F li ? J? A Beatrice Bateman Charles Fletcher Emily Merrill Bob White Phyllis Hermansen Weldon Steiner Marjorie Moon Irving B. Kelly Mary Rowe Donald Tolboe Merlyn Romney Niles Reece lone Johnson Harvey Brcadbent Jacqueline Bardsley Lavon Payne Bernlce Nelson Dorr Hanson Pyna Helner Charles Fish Karma Evans Sheldon Dixon Aenone Woolf James Dudley Mary Brown ■■t? Wallace Wighlman EIna Gardner Carl Eddington June Whipple Ferral Smith Flora Howard Woodrow Young Malna Reichart Tell Muhlestein LuCinda Young Paul Johnson vis Farnsworth Byran Woodland Oral MacKay Clifford Olsen 93 i L.i ■ Wanda Jensen Henry Bradford Muriel Ferris Vcyn Smith Clyda Cope Mermen Carpenter Rose Cox Ralph Brown Hortense Belnap Spencer Crabtree Alice Carlson Vance Bennet Martha Coleman Ross Gardner Amy Brinton Lucille Glover Elwood Haws June Smith Jimmie Freestone Emma Zabriskie Tom Bullock Beth Pond James Blair Marie Tuttle Max Butler lola Robinson Virl Harrison Ruth Whitney Waldo Page Jean Brockbank Jack Anderson Beth Knudsen Thornton Booth Marguerite Boyce Burns Hansen Veatrice Nelson Max Young Burnell Teitjen Johnnie Brooks Delia Wilson 9A Dessa Tlppetts La Mar Larsen Anna Mae Richards Jerald Rowan Grace Wilde Ben Olsen Helen Ellison Mont Stephensen Virtue Fisc her Ariel Chatterton Elva Wlgnall Guy R. Cutler Marjorie Taylor Drew Leonard Bernice Cash Wesley Knudsen Idona Rencher Ralph Christensen Rose Marie Edwards Devon Sanderson Bernice Oblad Monte Bailey Arline Allred Marvin Metcalt Lola Carman Melba Clark Bert Isaac Cleo Pond Max Stone Lollla Christensen Francis Faucette Ida Bowen Rupert Burgess Eva Watts Vernon Moon LaPrele Memmott Doris Black Pauline Burgess Parley Lloyd Dorothy Greenwood fe 95 n Lestor Pals Madelyn Wilkins Merrill Van Wagoner Saxon F Asay Fred Carllng Dorothy Hoggan V ' erl Allman Marie Isaksen Russell Madsen Ivy Roberts Howard Andrus Leola Layton Grant Pickup Maxine Turner Ted Coltrin Vfe - - J ii i A P jk Wilson Stewart Ines Hunter Gerald Anderson Fern Houston John Utvich Wanda Jackman Ernest Settle Edith Linford Kent Mitchell Melba Miller Allan Woolley Zola Scott Merlin Bishop Elaine Sorensen Franklin Hopper Kathryn Christensen Marden Clark Ardis Christensen Thomas Lefler Leola Knudsen Jerry Zobell Hellen Devev Le Roy Hill Eleanor Moore Maurice Lambert 96 Vi ITS Utahna Peterson Gertrude Anderson Donna Jones Arva Nelson Nelda Carter Beth Soffe Derrll Bills Erma Schow Ezra Funk Norma Terry Alice Blair Dorothy McGuire Ora Christensen Ellen McConkie Marcella Anderson Mae Hodson Robert Johnson Grace Oliverson Dean Shafer Myrna Naye Gwendolyn Cornun Beverly McAdam Nita Gardner Jean Pratt Elaine Bown Margaret Winters Florence Parry Arta Lind Lee Nokleby Betty Torgesen Bert Mills Dorothy Foster Donna Van Wagenen Bernece Bradshaw Arvllla Olson Clara Collon Blanche Swart Fay Lund Faye Crouch James Lemon Edith Heywood Chase McClellan Kathryn Powell Max Seeley 97 r ; ' uJl y yy ' ' i ' 2..w5 , CAMPUS LIU yy Ud t; x. Ct L_ . • pH lx .. -ip  , . zcXu,t a. . A college campus is a beautiful place. A col- lege campus with people on it is an interesting place. OUR college campus with US on it is the most fascinating place in the world, we unanimously agree. So here we have haphazard shots of OUR campus with US on it 5t « . . t t X --t-v- 7 ' hfXcoi Jyt-M If practice makes perfect— The beta beta beta bug hunt Slow! men at work • ' r - The feabes rn We want r ' IbUchfl bw Hiking to Tlmp cave On the trail of the Y e Brimhall building Honoring George H. Brimhall The frosh elect Innocents a-trek Hold that line! No pushing there The old Y be erving em up Man among the microbes Please, mister 7r And you ' d better make It good f Brain-trusting Juniors and seniors on the bum L. LYCEUM CALENDAR WILLIAM T FOSTER November 6 Economics and Finance TAOS INDIANS October 30 SEATTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA December 3 (Courtesy Walters Studio, Seattle) E. T. COLTON February 5 War Conditions in Europe LORADO TAFT December 4 One hundred master- pieces of Sculpture CAMERON Symphony Orchestra Director (Courtesy Walters Studio, Seattle) LYCEUM CALENDAR RAYMOND BURT A.C. PILLSBURY ANNA LOUISE STRONG November 22 March 17 February 28 pianist Miracles in Nature Russia SHAWN DANCERS E. E TURNER February 1 April 13 UPTON CLOSE Ted Shawn, director Nationalisnn in Germany February 19 ' The Course of Empire LOUIS UNTERMEYER ALBERT RAPPAPORT January 9, lO March 4 Evolution of Poetry Russian Tenor VAL NORNS First Place ' Beating The Farmers at their Own Ganr.e CESTA TIES Second Place Good Morning Judge BRIGADIERS Second Place ■Knight After Knight THALIANS Third Place Mrs. Rocky Mountain Conference TAUSI6S Fourth Place R. M. C. Amateurs BRICKERS Fourth Place Badda Aggie and his AO Thieves Ml Sa ' „ Autumn-leaf hike to Timp Cave The head of the Founders ' Day Parade Long distance from Timp Cave Founders Day Parade The Marionette show € President Harris introducing the speakers Backstage with the Marionette show Another view of the Founders Day Parade The library reading room near the end of the quarter $ Ibil The faculty, left to right: Hansen, Pardee, Halllday, Hayes, Lee, Cumm!ngs, Christensen, Jensen Junior mustaches Banyan photographer Strebel Be it ever so humble They came, we saw, Anderson and company conquered Education in the moonlight Prom chairman Crowley and partner Chairman Grant Holt, the man who dared schedule a dance on Friday the thirteenth Friday the thirteenth — the Sophomore Loan Fund Ball PERSON ANN CLAYSON 1 CORNELIUS PETERSON ALITItS VIRGIL WEDGE PERSON FLORENCE TODD ELMER CROWLEY ALITItS LEOLA GREEN REPRESENTATIVE STUDENTS Tne university ' s representative students were selected for the Banyan by popular vote, each student submitting the names of four men and four women who he thought most splendidly represented the school in scholarship, personality, and democratic spirit. Of the one hundred and eight women and one hundred and fifty-two men named, the ten highest of each were selected for final voting. Eight of these were chosen as the most representative. Ail important phases of Y life are represented by these students- -the A. W. S., music, drama. Public Service, athletics, class officer, student body officer, and the Junior Prom. Those who received their honor indeed deserve the laurels for outstanding st udent achievement, and with them the appreciation of the Y . Photographs by Ecker, Salt Lake City r ' ' n PUBLICATIONS Side by side in the Maeser Memorial are the new quarters of the campus publications, just close enough for neighborly (?) associations. Unknown to the public eye, each day is enacted a drama of stirring strife and manly warfare be- tween the two offices, the bone of contention being either the rightful proprietorship of the telephone or the degraded art of the Y News which attempts to depict Banyan staff members. Newcomer Dixon Graham Manwaring Jorgensen Nicholes Prlday Knight Hess Mercer Mickelsen Young 4 Clayson Hyde Hales Brinton Owen Merrill 1936 BANYAN EDITORIAL STAFF LELAND PRIDAY Editor Letand Prlday Luana Mercer Vincent Newcomer Gladys Manwaring Dick Graham Eleanor Nicholes Glenaveve Decker Laura Merrill Marion Piatt George Strebel Jean Smith Milt Jacob Phyllis Dixon Elayne Boyle Vern Hales Betty Hyde Mary Knight Mildred Young Sam Calder Herbert Brelnholt Margaret Tholen Clifton Boyack Editor Associate Editor Art Editor Literary Editor Bunyon Editor Activities Seniors Organizations Proof Reader Photography Women ' s Sports Men ' s Sports Student Administration Music and Drama Snapshots Typist Typist Typist Bunyon Art Art Publicity 126 kM i LeSeau Calder Decker Jacob Boyle Strebel Boyack E. Ashby Jensen Smith Breinholt Plait B. Ashby Hart Olsen 1936 BANYAN BUSINESS STAFF Woodrow Mlckelsen Business Manager Jack Owen Advertising Manager Marge Olsen Secretary Amy Brlnlon Secretary ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS Davies Tholen Larsen WOODROW MICKELSEN Business Manager JACK OWEN Advertising Manager 1 ' ? Eldon Hart Glade Jorgensen r if ; ' Henry Jensen Harold Larsen kJt PRODUCTION STAFF Ell K. Clayson Production Manager 1 Bonna Ashby Mounting Eda Ashby Mounting A -aL i Boneta LeBeau Mounting m t ' i ifl - Frank Hess Mounting i SALESMEN ' ■■■ ' m iW, Lyman Davies Bennett Jacobs Persis Young Berniece Hacking ■ Blanche Swart Elmo Poulse.i ,--- ' - - — - jiBfc W( 127 V 2.Mi Boyack Poulsen Decker Green Domlna Clegg M. Nelson Nassell Hansen R. Nelson J. Nelson Coltrln T ' NEWS JOHN DOMINA, Editor ROY HUDSON, Associate EDITORIAL STAFF John Domina Roy Hudson Ermel Morton Afton Hanson Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Society Editor Roslyn Eddington Assistant Society Editor Mill Jacob Sport Editor Reed Walsh Proof Reader Don Searle Columnist Roscoe Nelson Columnist Anthony Woolf Columnist I2d Hudson Manwaring Walsh Westman D. Eddlngton Morton Jacob L. Nelson R. Eddinglon •«Y NEWS BUSINESS STAFF Booth Woolf Jolley MILTON NELSON Milton Nelson Business Manager Clifton Boyack Asst. Business Manager Arden Westman Collection Manager Elmo Poulson Circulation Manager Business Manager REPORTERS Parol Hassell Thornton Booth Jay Nelson June Fames Bill Coltrin Afton Clegg Gladys Manwaring LaRelle Nelson Glenaveve Decker Udell Jolley John Bucher Doyle Green Donna Eddlngton Steve Glasscock 129 I MUSIC y . f,fi ' From all parts of the country come young, hope- ful musicians; good, bad, mediocre. Under the skillful direction of Professors Sauer, Robertson, Condie and Summerhays they find their niche in the great symphony of the Y . With their train- ing, their desires fulfilled, they help to give the rest of the student body something of the melo- dy their heafts|) ave captured. ORCHESTRA LEROY J ROBERTSON, Director. The personnel of the orchestra Is as follows: Violins; Donald Olsen, concert master; Dearwyn Sardonl, Ann Clayson, Rowena Christensen, Willis Sorensen, Junior Lundquist, Don Earl, Max But- ler, Hazel Anderson, Helen Johnson, Marguerite Christensen, Shlrl Cook, Zina Hinckley, Ruth Romer, Vern Davis, Lalovie Fish, Vaughn Holt, Helen Clark, Jack Rupper, Max Shirts, Helen Ellison, Norma Jackson, Alice Todd, Nita Black, Willard A. Call, Maurine Van Cott, Neva Strate, Margaret Crowther, Winston Downs, Evan Beck- strand. Violas: John S. Hilgendorf, Harold Laycock, Loraine Bowman, Leiand Priday, Herman Hatch, Margaret Hardy, Daliin Nielson, Lois West, Al- bert Swenson, France Childs. Cellos: Gustave Buggert, Owen Bingham, Car- ma Bailiff, Stella Frisby, Burnell Tletjen, Orlene Speckart, Edith Clark, Beulah Hinkley, Owen Burgener, Crandall Giddings. 132 ORCHESTRA PROGRAM Overture to Mignon Choral Prelude Violin Concerto No. 22 (Part One) Espana Rhapsody Symphony In E Minor No. 5 ( From the New World ) Adagio; Allegro molto Largo Scherzo; molto vivace Finale; Allegro con fuoco Thomas Malllday Viotti Chabrler Dvorak REX SUTHERLAND, Manager 133 - So-iJ Sie- l ' CONCERT BAND PERSONNEL ROBERT SAUER, Director Tm E personnel of the concert band is as follows: Flutes and piccolos: Wlltord Weight, Phillipa Rushton, Darrel Soffe, Lois Choules. Oboes: Rex Sutherland, Virl L. Harrison, Joe Wendell. E-Flat Clarinets: Eva Starr. B-Flat Clarinets; Milo Adams, Harry Clark, John Halliday, Inez Blazzard, DeMonte Washburn, David Firmage, Dorr W. Hansen, Verdun Watts, Leiand Friday, Clara White, Alfred Dexter, Ralph Klrkham, Lucille Vernon, Leo Munson, Gordon LeSueur, Elwood Haws, Marjorle Killpack, Keith Stephenson, Eleanor Moore, Burton Hunt, Iris Manwarlng, Ruth Giles. Bassoons; Grant Baker, Ella Pace. Saxophones: Spencer Crabtree, Calvin Swen- son, Erva Wright, Durwood Butler, Marcell Bird. Cellos; Stella Frisby, Bernell Tietjen. CONCERT BAND PROGRAM Rosamunde Overture Schubert Orpheus In der Unterwelt Offenbach Safari Overture Holmes Egmont Overture Beethoven Prelude to Die Melstersinger von Nurnberg Wagner March Slave Ti ichaikowsky Pomp and Circumstance Elger The Three Kings (Trumpet Trie ) Smith Al and Pal (Trombone Duet) Short The old Refrain Kreisler Prelude in C Minor R. achmaninoff Pilgrim Chorus from Tannhauser Wagner Selection from Maritana Wallace JOE CLAYSON, Manager 135 HANSEL AND GRETEL RICHARD P. CONDIE-Director Stealins the show wllh her wicked laugh, the witch who eats children kept the audience in suspense while Hansel and Gretel gave .a real interpretation of their parts in Humperdink s Famous opera, Hansel and Gretel. Accom- plished soloists and a selected school chorus, aided by dancers from the physical education department, were impressive in their portrayal of the traditional characters i n the old German fairy tale. 136 HANSEL AND GRETEL SOLOISTS ELDA NEVES-Accompanlst Hansel Farris Edgley Gretel Alice Carlson Gertrude, the mother Alicebeth Whltely Peter, the broommaker Douglas Merrill The Witch Mary McGregor Sandman Barbara Perrelt Dewman Eulalia Condie DIRECTORS Conductor Richard Condie Speech Director Alonzo J. Morley Dancing Aline C. Smith Back Row: Donald McKay, Ralph Britsch, Royden Braifchwaile, Dallin Neilson, Farris Edgley, Ellis Doty, Mr. Paxman, Rhodes Jeppson, Wilford Lee, Marcel! Bird. Front Row: Ina Webb, Lola Jensen, Reva Vickers, Lucille Bowers, Lota Paxman, Elda Neves, Li ' lieth Van Dam, Miss Summerhays (director), Stella Frisby, Ruth P. Richan, Mrs. Johnson, Birdie Gardner, Dorothy Brough, Alicebeth Whitely, Mary McGregor, Florence Todd (accompanist). (not in picture) Florence Peterson, Vernon Leemaster, Virginia Wilstead, Marien Bean, Melba Cope. BACH CHORUS I HE chorus has delighted music lovers with several performances of Bach cantatas under the direction of Margaret Summerhays. During the past three years, it has made us conscious of three more glorious gifts of the great master composer. The singers ' love and understanding of his work was shown in the cantatas, Sleepers Wake , Jesu, Priceless Treasure, and In the touching Saint Johns Passion. ' 138 Personnel: Rinda Abegg, Nadine Adamson, Madlyn Anderson, Eda Ashby, Eladia Ashworth, Geraldine Beck, Inez Blazzard, Lucille Bowers, Blanche Burdick, Helen Ellison, Marjorie Felshaw, Virtue Fischer, Birdie Gardner, Fern Gardner, Mary Green, Lila Hatch, Helen Holbrook, Betty Hyde, Ana Jensen, Ann Jolley, Mary Knight, Beth Knudsen, Cathreen Larson, Betty Morgan, Bernice Nelson, Charlotte Nelson, Arvilla Olsen, Cora Olsen, Beth Paxman, Beth Pond, Jean Pratt, Mary Pulley, Geneva Ricks, Beatrice Rogers, EMen Scorup, Orpha Soffe, Emma Lou Spencer, Helen Sutton, Virginia Sutton, Florence Todd, Betty Torgesen, Alicebelh Whitely, Erva Wright. LADIES GLEE Lift Thine Eyes, the first chorus presented during the year, suggests the ideal in singing which Miss Summerhays instills into the hearts of her students. With her inspiration, the ladies have lifted their hearers into delightful participa- tion in the sweet experience of music. The Bach chorus assisted them in entertaining Leadership Week guests; and their spring concert was assisted by a ladies string quartette. FLORENCE TODD, Accompsnisk 139 THE MESSIAH Honoring the time-old custom of presenting the Messiah at Christmas, appreciative students and townspeople once again filled the L. D. S. tab- ernacle to hear the university chorus interpret the world-famous oratorio of Handel. Professor Richard P. Condie directed the chorus in the place of Professor Franklin Madsen who inaug- urated the oratorio at the university and who is away this year. Solo and group singing was ex- ceptional in its rendition. rr n c l4o Bach ' s Passion According to Saint John, was presented during Easier season by the music de- partment under the direction of LeRoy J. Robert- son. Beginning with the mighty Lord, Our Re- deemer, and closing with the tranquil ' Rest Here in Peace, the story of Christ ' s betrayal was beautifully expressed. The augmented Bach chorus and the University Symphony Orchestra carried the difficult ensemble while Professor Richard Condie sang the role of the narrator. BACH PASSION 1 Dean GERRIT de JONG, Jr. (Upper Left) String Quartette Professor LeRoy J. Robertson, First Violin Donald Olsen, Second Violin Gustave Buggerl, Cello Harold Laycock, Viola (Upper Right) J. J. Keeler, Pipe Organ (Lower Left) Trumpet Trio Deane Alsop Burns Hansen Bennle Schmiett (Lower Right) Cougar Quartette Florence Todd, accompanist Douglas Merrill, First Tenor Farrls Edgley, Second Tenor Royden Braithwaite, First Bass Ralph Brltsch, Second Bass 142 ART Versatility! With smudged faces, dirty smocks, oil brushes and painl pots, the Art department carries on its daily job of answering calls for ban- ner signs Informing the students of Y activities, colorful costumes for our plays and operas, scen- ery for performances, paintings, show-card coloring, and effective artistry for the Y dancing parties. APPLIED ART PROF. E. H. EASTMOND V. 9;M: Ms.% y em . i Mffr i; Seemingly by remote control, a colorful pageant was produced in New York this year, through the combined efforts of the Y Applied Art di- vision and the art alumni. The department added another success to its growing list by presenting the pageant, Wings of Western Progress , at the university Summer School at Alpine last summer. The Studio Guild, art fraternity, was reorgan- ized during the winter to further this extension work and to enlarge the well-known Y art exhib- its. The outstanding exhibit presented during the 1936 Leadership Week was typical of their creative ability. 144 FINE ART Planning to challenge the interest and increase the art appreciation of all students, the Fine Arts department chose for its project this year the pur- chase of several choice paint ings by outstanding artists. Under the direction of Professor B. F. Lar- sen, the art library has been added to, both in quality and quantity through the purchase of the two large Indian murals by Minerva Tichert; the portraits of President Weber J. Grant and Pres- ident F. S. Harris by Lee Richards: a French painting by Augustus Bon Meur; two paintings from the Springville exhibition and a copy of a painting from the Metropolitan Museum. PROF. B F. LARSEN 145 fr., . During the hot summer months, B. Y. students refresh themselves through the creation of artistry in landscape painting, stimulated by the atmo- sphere of Aspen Grove. Professor B. F. Larson directs the art students at this six weeks session. Some of the finest work of the year is pro- duced under the influence of Professor Larson and the Alpine grandeur. 146 TT i ' : ■ ky. •■ i ' DRAMA mfORtNSICS To us it is a finished product. Beautifully tim- ed, convincingly portrayed, startling in its lighting effects . . . but before the curtain comes up, be- fore the play could be presented . . . hours of weary practice; stage hands frantically trying new scenery, new lights; directors worried with new talent; actors trembling with stage-fright . . . all for one night of glory. COUNSELOR AT LAW Fall Comedy November 6, 7, 8. PETER IBBETSON Theta Alpha Phi December 12, 13, 14. 148 WILD DUCK February lO, II TAMING OF THE SHREW Theta Alpha Phi Leadership Play January 29 1 9 NIGHT OVER TAOS Annua! Competitive February 20, 21, 22. I50 THE BAD MAN Alumni March 26, 27. LADIES OF THE JURY Spring Comedy April 30, May I. 151 I ALONZO MORLEY, KATHRYN B. PARDOE, LAFAYETTE TERRY, T. EARL PARDOE PLAY DIRECTORS PROF. T. EARL PARDOE With a no-star system as their policy and new costumes, lighting system, and stage proper- ties, the Speech department has excelled in drama presentation. In the play Counselor At Law , a new star was discovered in G. Oil Romney; in Peter Ibbelson, new shadow lighting was effected; and nearly fifty high schools and junior colleges par- ticipated in the Seventh Annual Speech Tourn- ament and Drama Festival. A speech clinic and practice room with offices near have been added enabling the department to equip a great number or students to compete in the dramatic world. 152 COUNSELLOR AT LAW November 7, 8 By Elmer Rice Directed by T. Earl Pardoe, Lafayette Terry and Kathryn B. Pardoe TAMING OF THE SHREW January 29 By William Shakespeare Directed by T. Earl Pardoe BESSIE SREEN HENRY SUSSKIND SARAH BECKER A TALL MAN A STOUT MAN A POST MAN ZEBORAH CHAPMAN GOLDIE RENSKOPLY CHARLES McFADDEN JOHN P. TEDESCO BOOTBLACK REGINA GORDON HERBERT WEINBURG ARTHUR SANDLER LILLIAN LARUE ERRAND BOY ROY DARWIN GEORGE SIMON CORA SIMON A WOMAN MRS. SIMON PETER H. MALONE CRAYFIELD Verna Allen Grant Peterson Bernice Hacking Sam Sorenson Guy Callahan Elmer Crowley Nadine Taylor Margaret Peterson Gilbert Tolhurst Lafayette Terry Max Russell Helen Candland Tcm Broadbent Anthon Yarbrough Afton Hansen Clifton Boyack Gerald Robinson G. Ott Romney Monta Wentz Anderson Mary McGregor Leona Eitel Blaine Swenson Virgil Wedge JOHAN R. BREITSTEIN Weldon Alldredge DAVID SIMON HARRY BECKER RICHARD DWIGHT JR. DORTHY DWIGHT FRANCIS CLARK BAIRD Ferris Bell Wayne Rogers Bill Goodman Hazel Anderson Fred Nickson PETER IBBETSON December 12-13-14 By John N. Raphael Directed by Kathryn B. Pardoe and Alice S. Christensen PETER IBBETSON Sherman Christensen COLONEL IBBETSON Milton Nelson MAJOR DUQUESNOIS Allen Sorenson MR. LINTOT Bill Goodman RAPHAEL MERRIDEW Gerald Robinson CROCKETT Jack Gibb THE BISHOP Elmer Crowley CHARLIE PLUNKET Shirl Swenson ACHILLE GRIGOUX Warren Kirk MARY, DUCHESS OF TOWERS Beth Paxman MRS. DEANE GOVERNOR MRS. GLYNN MADGE PLUNKE T LADY VIANA VIVASH VICTORINE A SISTER OF MERCY Kathryn B. Pardoe Sam Sorenson Fern Smoot Helen Young Hermese Broadbent Maza Christensen Irma Acord MME. SERASKIER Fern Christensen M. PASQUIER DELA MARIERE Clifton Boyack MME. PASQUIER DELA MARIERE Leola Green GOGO Lorna Wentz MIMSEY SERASKIER Hazel Anderson PRISON CHAPLAIN Wayne Roger; GUY WAINWARING Roy Huntington WARDEN Guy Callahan TURNKEY Ariel Davis BAPTISTA VINCENTIO LUCENTIO PETRUCHIO GREMIO HORTENSIO TRANIO BIONDELLO GRUMIO CURTIS A PEDANT NATHANIAL JOSEPH A TAYLOR KATHARINA BIANCA A WIDOW PAGES Allan Sorenson Shirl Swenson Elmer Crowley Sam Sorenson Bill Goodman Warren Kirk Wayne Rogers Webster Decker Gilbert Tolhurst Ariel Davis Allan Johnson Ross Sanders Maurice Fullenback Clifton Boyack Tess Packard Fern Christensen Hermese Broadbent Hazel Anderson Merlene Gardner WILD DUCK January 23-4-5 By Henrik Ibsen Directed by T. Earl Pardoe WERLE-MERCHANT GREGOR ' S OLD EKDAL HJALMER EKDAL Gilbert Tolhurst Howard McKenzie Bob Buswell Fred Nickson GINA Lucille Christopherson HEDVIG Eriene Durrant MRS. SORBY Margaret Peterson RELLING-DOCTOR Blaine Swenson MOLVICK Richard Oakley GRABERG-BOOKKEEPER Anthon Yarbrough PETTERSON-SERVANT Floyd Brienholt JENSEN-WAITER Galen Wycherly NORMAN-SERVANT Allen Johnson FAT GENTLEMEN Lew White THIN-HAIRED GENTLEMAN Robert Cape THE BAD MAN March 26-27 By Porter Emerson Browne Directed by Monta Wentz Anderson and Glen S. Potter GILBERT JONES HENRY SMITH MORGAN PELL LUCIA PELL TED GIDDINGS JASPER HARDY ANGELA HARDY PEDRO VENUSTIANO PANCHO LOPEZ ALVERADA BRADLEY BLAKE Farrel Collett Alonzo J. Morley Lafayette Terry Eunice Bird Waynp Rogers Ralph Britsch Fern Smoot Glen S. Potter Veoyn Smith Jean R. Paulson Eliza Bierregaard Ariel Davis Gerald Robinson NIGHT OVER TAOS February 20, 21, 22 By Maxwell Anderson Directed by T. Earl Pardoe and Kathryn B Pardoe INDIAN SLAVE DONNA VERI VALERIA MARIA RAQUEL CONCHITA NUNA LITA CARLOTA CHRISTINA GROSO DONO JOSEFA FATHER MARTINEZ DIANA DIEGO FREDERICO NARCISO DON HERMANO DON MIGUEL FELIPE SANTOS PABLO MONTOYA ANDROS DON FERNANDO MATEO Marie Brandley Marguerite Sundberg Elayne DeGraff Margaret Tholen Gladys Sorenson Louise Barton Huitau Allred June Martineau Isabelle Dillman Geraldine Eggertsen Richard Oakley Mary McGregor Wayne Rogers Leola Green Stanford Steel Gilbert Tolhurst Ferris Bell Sam Sorenson Blaine Swenson Gerald Robinson Ralph Ungermann Lafayette Terry Delmar Kenner Maurice Clayton Deloy McMullin CAPTAIN MOLYNEAUX Gerry Caldwell TRAPPER Stan Steel TRAPPER Tell Muelstein PEONS Marjorie Wagers Floyd Breinholt Galen Wychefly LADIES OF THE JURY April 30, May I By Fred Ballard Directed by T. Earl Pardoe, Lafayette Terry and Gilbert Tolhurst MRS. LIVINGSTON BALDWIN CRANE Marguerite Sunberg LILLY PRATT Fae Clark CYNTHIA TATE Faye Graham MAYME MIXTER Gladys Sorenson MRS. DACE Lila Maughan MRS. MAGUIRE Margaret Hardy JAY J. PRESSLEY Milton Nelson SPENCER B. DAZEY Blame Swenson ALONZO BEAL Deloy McMullin TONY PENELLI Ray McGuire STEVE BROMM Ralph Ungermann ANDREW MACKAIG Jay Nelson JUDGE FISH Delmar Kenner HALSEY VAN STYE Lafayette Terry RUTHERFORD DALE Virgil Wedge DR. QUINCY ADAMS JAMES JR. LeRoi Jones Maurice Clayton Hazel Anderson Maurine Murdock Max Powell Virginia Meiling Ellen Warner ART DOBS MRS. GORDON EVELYN SNOW CLERK COURT REPORTER SUZANNE 153 V Jaj CJU J A Clifford Young June Martineau George Killian Madge Jacobs T. Earl Pardoe Vernon Davies Marlowe Wooton Darlene Owens Bill Reeder Inez Blazzard Otis Burton FORENSICS WILLIAM REEDER Manager The annual autumn Rocky Mountain Senior College Tourn- ament provided the first active inter-collegiate competition for Brigfiam Young University debators this year. A wom- en ' s team, Darlene Owens and Madge Jacobs; men ' s team, Marlowe Wootton and Clifford Young, and a men ' s Parl- iamentary team comprised of William Reeder, Vernon Dav- ies and Otis Burton represented the Y . Welby Young and Thomas Acree participated in extemporaneous and oratory respectively. An innovation in Rocky Mountain forensic activity was made when twelve student legislators from B. Y. U. met with twelve members each from both the U. S. A. C. and the U. of U. in the Chamber of the House of Represen- tatives at the State Capitol Building. 154 O. Meredith Wilson Elmer Miller Boneta LeBeau Frank Hess Orson Micken Thornton Booth John C. Swenson Reed Clegg John Utvich Charles Fish FORENSICS The debate season was climaxed when two teams repre- senting The University traveled to California to participate in the Pi Kappa Delta Province of the Pacific invitational Tournament held at the U of Redlands. The men ' s team comprised of Clifford Young and Edwin Clyde, and Inez Blazzard and Madge Evans as women ' s team, made a very creditable showing. Professor Elmer Miller of the Debate Council accompanied the teams. Six Junior Varsity debate teams, three extemporaneous speakers and two orators took part in the annual Utah- Idaho Forensic Tournament held at Salt Lake City early in the spring quarter, gaining much valuable experience. CLIFFORD YOUNG JR. Assistant Manager I5S Glade Colton Otis Burton ROTARY ORATORICAL CONTEST Won by: Glade Colton Subject: A Half a Brlck--or the Sermon on the Mount. Sponsored by: Provo Rotary Club Subject to be chosen from some phase of International Good-will. IRVINE ORATORICAL CONTEST Won by; Woodrow Washburn Subject: A world Unborn, a denouncia- tion of War. HEBER J GRANT ORATORICAL CONTEST Won by: Jesse Grimes Subject: The Guy in the Stained Glass Window. Award: Book autographed by President Grant. DELTA PHI EXTEMPORANEOUS CONTEST Won by: Otis Burton Subject: ' lb Years of Scouting, an outline of the progress Scouting has made. I IS6 V I MtN S SPORTS A point or two either way was the margin of victory and defeat as Brigham Young University swept through its athletic program for 1935-36. Whether the Cougars won or lost, their team spirit and fine sportsmanship were the features of every contest. The Y teams finished among the leaders in all minor sports as well as foot- ball, basketball and track. C. J. Hart, Fred Dixon, G. Ott Romney, Edwin Kimball, John Smllh COACHES Building for the future was the comment around the campus when Eddie Kimball and John Smith were added to the coaching staff. Kimball was given complete charge ot Freshman athletics. Smith, a former allAmerican, helped Coach Romney with the varsity football squad. Chick Hart continued his work as director of Intramural activities while Fred Dixon was coaching tennis and helping in the physical education department. Amiable Auberl Cote de- veloped a strong wrestling team. f 158 VARSITY CAPTAINS Oaks--Football Taylor--Wrestling n } 20 A 1 •« ; •: ' ■ M V.. Stoddard-Stevens--Tennis ? « Cannon--Basl et:bal . Schofield— Track 159 4 VARSITY Reed Crane Montana State 7, B. Y. U. O Cougars out-gain and out-pass the Bobcats at Bozeman but fumble at critical stages of tfie game. Greeley State 3, B, Y. U. 19 Surprising the dopesters and thrilling the home fans with last half rally Brigham Young takes the second game and prepares for Colorado College. Gerald Gillispie 160 Vaughn Lloyd FOOTBALL Colorado College 13, B. Y. U. 12 The fatal point after touchdown brings victory to Colorado after the Y men score in the first and last quarters. Wyoming 6, B. Y. U. 13 A pass, Woodward to Giles, In the last few minutes of play brings the Cougars from behia to win at Laramie. Charley Oaks Bert Asay Gerald Simmons Jack Strlngham i6i VARSITY John Verney Utah 32, B. Y. U. O Utah again scores a victory as B- Y. U. fights in driving rain climaxing the homecoming day festivities. Western State 2, B. Y. U. 21 Traveling Cougars pass way to victory In a slow game at Gunnison. Melvin Kavachevich LeGrande Tea |62 FOOTBALL Utah Aggies 27, B. Y. U. O Soggy field at Logan slows up both teams. Brig- ham Young not up to normal as powerful farmers plow them under. Arizona Teachers O, B. Y. U. 13 Alumni at Phoenix entertain squad members after a night which featured all-around brilliance. Vern Waldo Wayne Cook l63 Back Row: Coach Romney, Earl Giles, End; Wayne Soffe, End; Wayne Cook, Tackle; Legrande Tea, Tackle; Shirl Blackham, Center; John Verney, Tackle; Vern Waldo, Tackle; Bert Asay, Tackle; Frank Wright, End; John Smith, Athletic Manager. Center Row: George Pehrson, Guard; Howard McKinney, Halfback; Gerald Simmons, Halfback; Melvern Wheeler, Center; Melvin Kavachivich, Center; Lincoln Gardner, Quarterback, Vendell Pace, Fullback; Reed Crane, End; Walter Lyons, Quarterback; Jack Stringham, Fullback. Front Row: Alfred Canning, End, Jack Woodward, Quarterback; Dan Thomas, Fullback; Alva Jensen, Halfback, Charley Oaks, End; Vaughn Lloyd; Guard; Meldon Warner, Halfback; Gerald Gillispie Guard; Paul Macbeth, Halfback. VARSITY FOOTBALL Only two first team members will not be returning to fight for positions on next year ' s eleven. A score of out- standing freshmen, however, will be anxiously competing for places. Coach Ott ' s Cougars, mostly sophomores, won three conference games and lost four while winning one inter-sectional clash this year. Two of the games lost by B. Y. U. were with the two strong teams of the conference. University of Utah and Utah Aggies. 164 Back Row: Kimball, Coach; Frank Shea, Tackle; Merrill Waters, End; Charles Roberts, Halfback; Jim Jensen, End; Glen Smith, Halfback, Griffith Kimball, Assl. Coach. Third Row: Forest Bird, Tackle; Donald Doby, Tackle; Max Bateman, Guard; Hafen Leavette, Tackle; Clarence Hall, Fullback; Woodrow LeSueur, Tackle; Drew Lenard, End; ' Jackson Jewkes, Halfback. Second Row: Chad Beckstead, Center; Chris Mortenson, Guard; Ken Soffe, Halfback; Bob Kelme, Guard; Earnest Settle, Guard; Glendale Mouritsen, Halfback; Marion Vance, Tackle; Harvey Frojt, Guard. First Row: Wilford Mower, Center; Mark Murray, End; Dean Sheaffer, Halfback; Phillip Abbot, Tackle; Joy Christensen, Quarterback; Evan Percivial, Tackle; Jack Christensen, Quarterback; Stanley Ammold, Quarterback. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Freshman competition with other colleges was dropped this year due to a new Rocky Mountain Conference ruling. To offset this, an intra-universily football league was form- ed to give the boys the needed playing experience. The Kittens were divided into two squads, the Browns and the Golds. These two teams and the Junior Varsity formed the league. While the Junior Varsity won first, a picked team from the Freshmen squad had little difficulty in han- ding the Jayvees a 9-0 setback. 165 VARSITY LaVar Kump Forward Utah Aggies 32, B. Y. U. 39 Utah Aggies 51, B. Y. U. 41 A crippled band of Cougars won handily from the champions on the first night. The win clinch- ed the runner-up spot in Western division play. Montana State UO, B. Y. U. 45 Montana State 42, B. Y. U. 40 Utah Aggies took two from Utah, leaving the traveling Cougars in a deadlock with the Bob- cats for second place in team standings. ■ •:■■ Gus Black Guard Frank Wright Forward U. of U. 34, B. Y. U. 42 U. of U. 42, B. Y. U. 47 The Cougars got hot in the little ' Y coop and won a couple. Montana surprised the dope- sters by dropping Utah State into a tie with the Blue and White. Ralph Crowton Forward Hugh Cannon Guard 166 BASKETBALL Montana Stale 30, B. Y. U. 63 Montana State 42, B. Y. U. 39 Brignam Young U was unceremoniosly dropped Into second place again by the surprise victory of the Bobcats. The games were on the cougar ' s floor. Utah Aggies 36, B. Y. U. 35 Utah Aggies 37, B. Y. U. 33 Hopes for a conference championship went glimmering when the Aggies won easily, rubbing m Friday nights defeat. U. of U. 36, B. Y. U. 35 U. of U. 36, B. Y. U. 37 With but fifteen seconds of play left, little LaVar Kump swished one from the center line to save the week-end for B. Y. U. C Dave Crowton Guard Walter Brooks Guard Marlow Turpin Forward Earl Giles Center Waller Lyons j Forward y r 167 Back Row: Coach Romney, Marlow Turpin, Hugh Cannon, Ralph Crowton, Earl Giles. Front Row. Walter Brooks, Gus Black, Frank Wright, Dave Crowton, Lavar Kump. VARSITY BASKETBALL After a successful trip into Colorado and Nebraska, where they won three games and lost three, the Cougars settled down during the Christmas holidays and took four straight games from Drake, Nebraska and Fresno State. Their early season ' s showing made the Y the favorite to give the champion Aggies the most trouble in retaining their title. Brigham Young hit their stride early in the season, and the strain showed In the last six games. However, a win over the Aggies in the last series placed the Y team in sec- ond position of Western Division basketball. 168 I ' f Q 9 f Back Row: Detmers, Christensen, Beckstead, Merrill Waters. Front Row: Lenard, Pardee, Iverson, Booth, Roberts, Coach Kimball. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL One of the biggest and finest Freshman squads in years faced Coach Eddie Kimball as the basketball season o- pened. The squad was cut several limes during the winter quarter. Although the new conference rule kept the Kittens out o( local league competition, they demonstrated what could be expected of them as varsity timber when they romped off with the Junior Intermounlain A. A. U. title. In the Salt Lake tourney, the greenlings defeated some of the strongest independent teams in the state. % . i VARSITY TRACK Brooks 880 G. Gourley Brooks, Crane, Canning, 4AO 100 Yard Dash Verney-Shot I70 VARSITY TRACK G. Gourley—13 Feet v annon Anderson Schofleld Black Macbeth Gil€ 171 Back Row: Golding, Brooks, Giles, Thornton, Roper, Cannon, Waldo, Verney, Black, Green, Crane, Barber. Front Row: Canning, Andrews, Biddulph, Macbeth, Brooks, Taylor, Warner, Law, Schofield, Taylor, Anderson. VARSITY TRACK The B. Y. U. track team, Rocky Mountain champions for 1935, looks good to repeat its triumph this season. In the first meet of the season, these track men defeated the Univer- sity of Utah by a score of 78 to 62. Particularly out- standing in the powerful squad are Captain Schofield in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, the 220 yard low hurdles, and 110 high h-jrdies; Cannon in the discus, Verney in the shot and hammer. Brooks in the 440 yard run, Taylor in the half mile, Golding in the mile, Andrews in the two mile, Campbell in the iavelln, and the Gourley brothers, George and Lee, in the pole vault. 172 Eastmond, Holt, Stoddard, Snow, Stephens, Ballard. VARSITY TENNIS Coach Fred (Buck) Dixon turned out another good var- sity squad this season. The team, composed of Grant Holt, George Stoddard, Kirk Stephens, Gordon Snow, Howard Ballard, and Tom Eastmond, is headed by co-captains Stod- dard and Stephens. After a shaky start in which they lost five matches to the University of Utah, the team came back to sweep their series with the U. S. A. C. At the time of this writing, the team appears to be a serious threat to the supremacy of Utah in the Western division of the Rocky Mountain Conference. 173 Back Row: Rowley, Dean, Lambert, Taylor, Coach Coty. Front Row: Jeffrey, Lambert, Croft, Clark. WRESTLING 3 y V : . B. Y. U. lost most of its dual meets this year W by close decisions. The fall of Merrill Croft and V -vi Golden Taylor, conference champions of last year, . i came as a surprise to sport dopesters. Croft - On. V and Taylor came back later in the season to win - . I . . - s, • Cougar to win a conference title. James Lam- j ■  their matches in the Intermounlain Olympic try- V 3 - 5, is--, outs. Albert Clark, 118 pound ace, was the only (3-0 Vv- berl, Herma Rowley and Carlyle Lambert took w 7 ' i s a second ,places_in their weights. -V (v S; q. — « y y Conference Scores: ( i p- - ■ P ' i r r -Aggies 25 yO ■ c: rN( :; trsB. .u. 23 174 Start of the cross-country run Jim Lambert Glen Morrill Captain-elect Intramural wrestling Vern Waldo Director of intramurals Lawrence Golding Lester Whiting Under the direction of Vern Waldo, intramural athletics became one of the most popular activi- ties on the campus. Competition in some form was in progress throughout the year. Tennis, boxing, wrestling, Softball, basketball, and volley- ball were the most popular sports. Rapid strides have been made in elevating intranr.ural athletics to the prominence that they hold on other campi. 175 Back Row: King, Hansen, Crosbie, Pehrson, Schofieid, Crane Center Row: Webb, Jensen, Knight, Rowe, Clark, Kavachivich Front Row: Higgins, Woodward, Warner, Tolliver. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Climaxing a successful intramural basketball sched- ule, which was comprised of two social unit leagues and a club league, was the round-robin tourna- ment. This tourney, entered by the two top teams in each league, was won by the powerful Tausig social unit team of the Blue League. 176 Back Row; Stevens, Pardee, Freestone, Schmiet, Freestone, Smart, Warnick. Front Row: Dotty, Graham, Olsen, Graham, Wilson. INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS Outstanding among the intramural activities, sponsored by the school during the year, was the autumn social unit Softball tournament. The Brick- er unit, presenting a veteran, well-balanced team with plenty of fight and coordination, finally emerged the victors after a heated campaign. 177 ' ' Sfc, DALE SCHOFIELD HUGH CANNON OLYMPIC MEN The two outstanding track men of the university this year are Captain Dale Schofield and Hugh Cannon. These men are candidates for the Olympic team of the United States. Schofield is national champion in the 200 meter low hurdles. At the Y invitational meet he defeated Miller of U. C. L. A., one of the country ' s best hurdlers, in the 400 meter low hurdles. He also excels in the MO yard high hurdles. With his hurdling ability, he is one of the best sprinters in the Rocky Mountain Conference. Cannon is one of the best discus men in the nation today. His best is slightly over one hundred sixty-one feel. Already this year he has thrown the discus over one hun- dred fifty feel. 176 WOMtN S SPORTS CoeoS at the Y find enticing ways of keeping physically and mentally fit through activity in women ' s sports. Tournaments and inter -class competition proves the rr.eltle of those who take athletics seriously, while freshmen and upperclass- men alike find happy times on moonlight hikes, skating and skiing parties, and autumn and spring carnivals. Yvonne Henderson, Recorder Ellen Jackson, Vice President Oma LeSueur, Secretary Laura Banner, President Laura Chadwick Reporter WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Every girl in activity. Whether she is interested in leisure-time sport or in earning points toward a W. A. A. symbol or sweater, every girl on the campus is offered a wide variety of fascinating sports and gay frolics in the W. A. A. program. Beginning with the founder ' s Day tournament in the fall, and continuing until the Posture Parade in the spring, more than seven hundred girls participated in the activities under the direction of Laura Banner, president, assisted by Ellen Jackson, Oma LeSueur, Yvonne Henderson, and Laura Chadwick. Points toward the symbol and sweater awards were earned through inter-cless tournaments, intramurals, and by individual or social unit participation. 1 80 DANCE CLUB These advanced students of the dance find cre- ative art in its most inviting form in dance com- position and production. The group is under the direction of Aline C. Smith with Anna Lou Pe- terson acting as president. For the dance revue, presented every spring by the physical education department, the dance club creates, directs, and stages dance compositions which truly depict the excellence of their abilities. 181 Lorean Lewis, Laerne Jones, Zella Peterson, Laura Banner, Ellen Jackson, Oma Le Sueur BEAUX ARTS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS The climax of a very tense social unit basketball tourney was marked by the victory of the Beaux Arts over tlie Em Anon unit. By virtue of this victory the Beaux Arts not only won first place in the tournament, but gained permanent posses- sion of the trophy awarded by Sears, Roebuck Company to the social unit winning this tourney for three consecutive years. 182 Yvonne Henderson, Faye Greer, Virginia Burr, LaRue Erickson, Jean Smith, Laura Banner, Melba Brower. Lyie Holdaway (not in picture) JUNIOR BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS For the third consecutive year this basketball team, now juniors, has captured the honors in the most hotly contested of all tournaments in the women ' s intramural program, the inter-class series. Team play under the most severe competition has marked their successes during all three years, especially in the very narrow victory over the freshman team of this year. 183 ALINE C SMITH WILA A JEPPSON CMINATlNe an alluring spirit of friendliness and enthusiasm, Professor Wilma Jeppson shows her genuine interest in the feminine sports progam. Aline C. Smith, instructor in dancing, heartily supports her in the belief that the physical ed- ucation program should include every girl in ac- tivity. Together they have assisted the W. A. A. officers tremendously m sponsoring a very suc- cessful program of women ' s sports. 184 , v S- 5- G A N Z A T N SSXCS il i ii . G A N !)«• KioT AjciTfc I WONORARItS Rightly are khe honoraries named, for they per- form a definite service and cultural function; they are an integral part of any university life worthy of the name. Professional groups are organized on the firm basis of common interests having as a goal the promotion of scholarship and research and the es- tablishment of lasting professional friendships. Phyllis Dixon Afton Hansen Alice Todd Fern Christensen Hazel Anderson Elaine DeGraff Beth Paxman Isabelle Dillman Beulah Millet Florence Todd Helen Young Vernis Richards Huilau Alired Nadine Taylor Margret Boyer Maurine Murdock Lorna Wentz Ann Clayson Luana Mercer presi dent WHITE KEY Women s Honorary Service and Scholastic Organization Founded: December 1931 Officers; HAZEL ANDERSON Afton Hansen Luana Mercer Huitau Alired Florence Todd Other members: Dona Dastrup Wilma Jeppson Sponsor: Mrs. E. H. Eastmond PRES. Vice-pres. Sec. S- Treas. Editor ■ Historian Activity Director 186 --7 1 V ift -i iiiiilii BLUE KEY National Honorary Leadership Fraternity Organized at the University of Florida, 1925 Installed on this campus: Spring, 1932 Officers: FERRON LOSEE Virgil Wedge Ray McGuire Other members: Hugh Cannon Ott Romney PRES. Vice-pres Sec. Kirk Stephens Otto Done Gilbert Tolhurst John Domina Dale Jones Merrill Croft Leiand F. Priday E. H. Eastmond Shirl Swenson Eli K. Clayson Albert Swensen Cornelius Peterson Harold Smith Jack Eastmond Vincent Newcomer Ray McGuire Elmer Crowley Golden Taylor Ferron Losee Webster Decker Virgil Wedge Jack Gibb Clifford Young, Jr. George H. Hansen Tom Eastmond Woodrow Mickelsen Jay Nelson Milton Nelson lident rj L ■ ! M m 1 I 187 J. Bruce Ellis Arthur Morgan George Klllian Eli Clayson Victor Bartholomew Harold Smith William DeHart Glenn Morrill Rulon Paxman Cornelius Peterson Leslie Norton LaRelle Nelson Wayne Mclntire J. Wendell Ohiwiler President t ii .M ' ' f imtmami I DELTA PHI National honorary fraternity composed of returned missionaries Founded at the University of Utah, 1369 Organized on this campus: October 8, 1931 Offi HAROLD SMITH Leslie Norton Cornelius Peterson H. Reese Anderson PRES. Vlce-pres. Treas. Sec. 188 Ray Colton Frank Harris, Jr. Otto Done Royden Braithwaite Nile Taylor Perron Losee Ervin Petersen Martin Ririe H. Reese Anderson James Anderson Evan Gardner Le Roi Jones Other members: Eldon Schow Leon Frehner Fulmer Allred Spenser Grow 189 Aaron Brown George Bloomrield Gordon Snow Ross Webb Morris Vance Elbert Miller Ver! Whiting Chester May Devoe Brimhall Jack Anderson Frank Swensen Cecil Bullock Grant Holt Cornelius Peterson Virgil Wedge Cullen Barton A. Rex Johnson George Stoddard Wilford Weight ALPHA KAPPA PSI National Professional Fraternity of Commerce Founded: October 5, I904, at New York University Beta Delta Chapter installed on this campus: Jan uary 14, 1926 cers: JAY NELSON PRES. Ross Webb Vlce-pres. Chester May Sec. Len Sterling Treas. Jack Owen Warden Jennings Evans M aster of Rituals Fred Page Publici ty Director 190 la tkAnM. Woodrow Mickelsen Harold Larson Kay Hammond Harvey Wilson Fred Page William Culbrandson Clifford Young Willard Hayward Lowell Crandall Wallace Gardner George Bird Eldon Reece Jack Owen Evan Gardner Gilbert Chatwin Jennings Evans Aimer Griffith Len Sterling Robert Hanson A. K. Psi Convention ALPHA KAPPA PSI National Councilor of Southwestern District: A. Rex Johnson Other members: Reginald Oakley Howard Mc Kenzie Gene Clark Henry Bradford Sterling Skrate Bert Isaac John Utlvich Reese Anderson Glen Borg 191 Marcell Bird Alicebelfi Whiteley John Halliday Mrs. Marcell Bird Bennie Schmiett Leiand Priday Ann Clayson Junior Lundquist Mary McGregor Wilford Weight Frank Shaw Barbara Perretl Harold Laycock Wanda Johnson Ferris Edgley Don Earl Joseph Clayson Lorraine Bowman Douglas Merrill Dallin Nielsen President UPSILON CHI MU Honorary Music Fraternity Organized: 1934 Officers: FRANK SHAW PRES. Barbara Perrett Vice-pres. Dallin Nielsen Sec. • Treas. Ann Clayson Reporter Other members: Owen Bingham Sterling Callahan Homer Wakefield Maxine Harris Rowena Christensen 192 Carlton Culmsee Charlotte Nelson John Domina Afton Clegg Gladys Manwaring Leiand Prlday Ceiia Larson Reese Faucette Offi. OMEGA NU Honorary Journalism Fraternity Organized: November, 1935 UDELL JOLLEY LaRelle Nelson PRES. Sec. Roy Mudson Elayne Boyle LaRelle Nelson Marion Piatt Udell Jolley LaVerl Christensen Harrison R. Merrill Doyle Green Ermel Morton Milton Nelson President 193 Myrtle Sowards Melda Hacking Rhoda Young Margaret Bigelow Barbara Roskelly Pearl Snow Irene Rowen Jennie B. Knight Georgia Maeser Fern H. Laudie Vilate Elliot Edna Bennett Wilma Salisbury Mrs. Flora Fisher Muriel Ferris Alice Reynolds Grace Kimball Fern Eyring Lucille Slaugenhoup President YESHARA Honorary Sorority composed of returned missionaries Organized: 1928 Offi. LILA M. HATCH Murriel Ferris Lucille B. Slaugenhoup Erma Bennett Grace H. Kimball PRES. First vice-pres. Second vice-pres. Sec. S- Treas. Corres. sec. 194 Winston Filmore Lamar Hoover Eugene Larsen John Dean Bertrand Marrison Martin Paxman Margaret Hardy John McGuire Walter Hoge Carlyle Lambert 19. BETA BETA BETA International honorary biological fraternity. Established January 31, 1931 First organized: 1922, Oaklahoma City. Officers: KENNETH DUKE Jack McGuire Margaret Hardy Vasco M. Tanner Other members: Vasco Tanner Teut Becker Lynn Hayward Thomas L. Martin Arlo Messinger PRES. Vice-pres. Sec. (f Treas. Fac. Sponsor George Cornish James W. Bee Erwin Hendersen Richard Frandsen Lee Berry Doyle Cranney Forest Bird Antone Nisson Victor Freestone Harvey Moore Burton Hunt Max Jones Paul Christensen Anthony Woolf Roscoe Nelson President Althea Marsden Virginia Blackwell Lalovi Fish Jean Smith Maxine Folster Lyie Holdaway Irene S. Barlow Mary Hacking Myrtle Sowards Rhean McAllister Effie Warnlck Vllate Elliott Helen Janssen Laura Merrill Beulah Swensoi May Billings Edna Ellsworth Marion Arnold Edna Starr Virginia Kimball Alpha Robison Irene Biooksby Eva Poulson Virginia Booth Estella Mortensen Reha Johnson ' resident % 4 iL. ' 4 6AMMA PHI OMICRON Honorary Home Economics Sorority Organized: 1926 Officers: ALPHA ROBISON PRES. Rhean McAllister Vlce-pres. Virginia Kimball Sec. Cf Treas. Irene Brooksby Historian Edna Ellsworth Reporter Other members: Gwen Blddul,)h LaDema Nance 196 Alta Spaulding Beth Stout Virginia Burr Afton Hansen Afton Hodson Ida Hoffman La Rue Erickson Hazel Anderson Laura Chadwick Ruth Romer Ina Lindsay Rose Kirkham Yvonne Henderson Eda Ashby PHI DELTA PI National Professional Physical Education Sorority Organized at Indianapolis, Indiana, 1916 XI Chapter installed on this campus: November 21, 1931 Offi, Sponsors; 197 AFTON HANSEN Dona Dastrup Virginia Burr La Rue Erickson Ruth Romer Ina Lindsey Eda Ashby Yvonne Henderson Wilma Jeppson PRES. Vice-pres. Sec. Corres. Sec. Treas. Chaplain Sergeant at Arms Editor Aline C. Smith T Earl Pardee Lorna Wentz Warren Kirk Tess Packard Webster Decker Hermese Broadbent Elmer Crowley Wayne Rogers Beth Paxman Milton Nelsoi Margret Boyer Sam Sorenson Shirl Swenson Helen Young Guy Callahan Hazel Anderson Bill Goodman Maza Chrislenser Elaine De Graff Clifton Boyaclc Leola Green Ariel Davis Nadine Taylor Gilbert Tolhurst Mary McGregor Alonzo Morley Fern Christensen Jack Gibb President f Ol r % k THETA ALPHA PHI Utah Nationa Founded at Beta chapter 1 Dramati Stillwater installed c Fraternity College in an this cam 1919 3us: 1924 Officers ALLEN SORENSEN PRES Fern Christensen Helen Young Sec. Vice-pres ■ Treas Other members: Leona Eitel I9d t z . 6 e C ' ' ' c SOCIAL UNITS Under the veneer of hectic pledging, racing for social leadership, staging sensational parties, and practicing Vodie stunts is the core of genuine friendship that makes the Unit system live and perpetuate Itself. Vikings, Val Norns, Brickers, or Cestas-- there s that something about them that makes for cherished memories that live long after graduation. Take ' m or leave ' m--they ' re part of v hat makes college college. Ruth Morr Thelma Harris Ruth Merrill Audrey Rassmusson Mary Jane Savage Marion Arnold La Preal Wlnterton Helen Johnston Anneliese Buggert Jennie Swendsen Betty Hyde Arline Allred LUANA MERCER Virginia Lortz Marguerite Sundberq Gladys Manwaring Audrey Rasmusson PRES. Vice-pres. Sec. €f Treas. Reporter Ath. Mgr. 200 CESTA TIE Other members: Audrey Harris Helen Holbrook Dorcas Richards Sponsors: Miss Alice Louise Reynolds Mrs. Maurine Bryner Mary McGregor Ethel Eyring Marguerite Sundberg Beth Richards Virginia Lortz Gladys Manwaring Huitau Allred Elayne Boyle Melba Clark Mary Knight Jean Brockbanlc Lola Taylor Formal dinner-dance 20I Blanche Burdick Vira Henrie Melba Heninger Fern Chrlstensen Beatrice Brown Maxine Anderson Elaine DeGraff Neva Hanson Ora Christensen Afton Tucker Blanche McEwan Marjorie Seegmiller Ruth Prusse Gwen Wagslaff Mildred Stewart Orlene Spcckart President !)r v W- -. Ji f FIDELAS Organized: I92d ELAINE DEGRAFF Orlene Speckart Neva Hanson Helen Ashton PRES. Vicc-pres. Sec. S-Treas. Reporter. 202 Helene Smart Helen Ellison Leona Nelson Bernice Cash Helen Astiton Vivian Jones Birdie Gardner Mary Brown FIDE LAS Other members: Gail Mickelsen Wilma Salisbury Madlyn Anderson Ann Clayson Ethel Anderson Ruby Olson Pearl Glissmeyer Alta Spalding Afton Hansen Vice-president 203 Floral Lemon Clara Korth Amy Wagstaff Gwenne Daniels Margaret Petersen Laura Swensen La Raine Swensen Virginia Meiling Mae Markham Maude Redd Nornna Perkins Beth Prince Lyie Holdaway Pauline Pace Josie Todd Edith Heywood Margret Boyer President I, Offi. LA VADIS Organized: 1933 JEAN SMITH Nola Comer Beth Stout PRES. Vice-pres. Sec. 204 Melba Brower Maxine Turner Eloise Welch Nola Comer Gladys Markham Madelyn Wllklns Bernlce Oblad Elcee Law Rose Cox Vanola Fairbanks Dorothy McGuire Frances Johnson Eva Madsen Carol Remund Beth Stout Jean Smith Phyllis Daniels Vice-president LA VADIS Sponsor: Mrs. L. L. Cullimore Other members Beth Checketts Mildred G. Dean Ruth Grames 205 Margaret Thomas Beulah Carlston Clara White Ruth Prigmore Lillieth Van Dam Opal Christensen Emma Lou Spencer Lola Jensen Dorothy Brough Margaret Crowther Erva Wright Eda Ashby Merene Redd LES CECILIENNES Organized: 1932 REVA VICKERS PRES Dearwyn Sardoni Vice-pres. Elda Neves Sec. -Treas. Hazel Glover Reporter Emma Spencer Librarian 206 ,Vj | . Ji %: ' 1 L LES CECILIENNES Sponsor: Margaret Summerhays Other members: Margaret Lambert Fay Page Gwena Clark Louise Barton Eva Poulson June Bateman Blanche Swart Lucille Glover Dorothy Dean l-loggan Betty Ann Torgeson Afton Shaw Margaret Parker Dearwyn Sardoni Charlotte Nelson Hazel Glover Elda Neves Secretary and Treasurer 207 Faye Jeppson Ellen Binns Mary Green Rose Kirkham Ruth Calder Emma Zabrlskie Ruth Crane Leola Green Jean Summers Beth Pratt Helen Devey Faye Greer President IVv. Offic NAUT LUS Organized: I920 ANITA SMOOT PRES. Orlene Boyden Vice-pres. Emma Zabriskie Sec. € ■ Treas. Martha Coleman Reporter 208 NAUTILUS Other members: Rowena Chrislensen Shirley Redd Helen Swensen Daralyn Chambers Geraldine Beck Helen Young Sponsor Mrs. Fred Dixon Mary Rowe Margaret Christensen Barbara Hanson Martha Coleman Ruth Paxman Vernis Richards Orlene Boyden Ruth Dixon Helen Robinson Pearl Youkstetler Helen Ward Jean Cannon N. L. Informal 209 Ines Hunter Afton Johnson Anna Lou Peterson Helen Clark Maurine Murdock Phyllis Dixon Jean Danvers Roslyn Eddington Sybil Webb Merlyn Romney Myrtle Sowards Lorna Wenlz La Rue Erickson President O. S. TROVATA Organized: 1919 Offic 1F JESSE K. MANGUM Jean Danvers Maurine Murdock Merlyn Romney Lorna ' X ' entz PRES. Vice-pres. Treas. Sec. Reporter 2IO Lucille Powelson Faye Graham Ruth Taylor Maza Chrislensen O. S. TROVATA Sponsor: Mrs. Karl E. Young Other members: Jennie Romney Beth Jenkins Beulah Sowards Maxine Chaffin Isabel Ridges Virginia Hunter Jean Halverson Dixie Richmond Norma Wright Myrtle Sowards Edith Linford Florence Poulson Elithe Fillmore Hermese Broadbent Afton Hodson Norma Jackson Viola Evans Katherine Davis Allese Duffin Vice-President 211 Rllla Jacobson Lucille Morgan Louise Mayer Gwen Cornun Eleanor Brown Althea Marsden Gwe n Kimball Jessie Johnson Rosella Wright Marie Besteimeyer Aenone Woolf Nedra Simpkins Glenna Stephens Resident TA LENTA Organized: 1932 Offi, ALTHEA MARSDEN Florence Judd Rilla Jacobson Ellen Anderson Sally Jane Flowers PRES. Vice-pres. Sec. (S- Treas. Reporter Sergeant at Arms 212 m itL Margaret Bell Eleanor Moore Verle Allen Sarah Jane Flowers Mabel Jensen Ellen Anderson Lois Peterson Dorothy Janson Florence Judd Iwa Layton Marie Elliot Rhean McAllister Marjorie Gadd Vice-president TA LENTA Other members: Maurine Nelson Sylvia Young Zella Cornaby Leila Marding Wanda Stephens Marion Nelson Sponsor Mrs. Wayne B Hales 213 Alice Todd Le ah Harris Afton Judd Phillipa Rushton Laura Merrill Patricia Lodge Geraldine Eggertson Beulah Millet Beulah Hinckley Florence Todd Hazel Anderson Helen Harris Margaret Taylor President ( t Offi. VAL NORN Organized: 1928 HELEN HARRIS Carol Bennett Alice Todd PRES. Vice-pres. Treas. Roxey Romney Zina Hinckley Mary Ellen Stoddard Sec. Reporter Ath. Mgr. 214 Ma Bowen Marie Tutlle Dorothy Greenwood Margie Cutler Roxey Romney Theresa Hansen Ella Greenwood Margaret Smart Other members; Carol Bennett Zina Minckley Mary Ellen Stoddard Sponsors Mrs. Le Roy Robertson Mrs. Alonzo Morley 215 Elvira Jenkins Sylva Anderson Ferol Hassel June Fames Elaine BoU Arma Laye Thora Cowley Louise Smith Fay Lund Rhoda Laye Dagmar Miller Phyllis Hermansen Geneel Oldroyd Velma Merrill Roene Curtis Beulah Swenson Celia Larson Ednal Shanks Oleah Rockwood Lila Menzies Una Barton Aflon Kay President ALTA MITHRAS Organized: 1933 Officers: EDNAL SHANKS PRES. Afton Kay Vice-pres. Lila Menzies Sec. ( ■ Treas Celia Larson Reporter. Sponsor: Mrs. Russel Swenson Other members: Marjorie Foote Phyllis Whitoeck 216 r EM ANON Organized: 1933 Offl. Spons MARJORIE WA6ERS Louise Russell Lola Despain Beth Soffe Virginia Keeler PRES. Vice-pres. Sec. 6- Treas. Reporter ■ Historian Beth Knudsen Dixie Belnap Louise Russell Virtue Fischer Gwendolyn Powell Adele Towers Virga Bartholomew Mary Crosby Kathryn Powell Laurel Mill Florence Pierce Margaret Tholen Stella Frisby Phyllis Bant Naomi Maycccic Lola Despain Edith Petersen Minnie Hardman Marjorie Wagers Glenna Wood Irene Mitchell Arvilla Olsen Beth Soffe Orpha Soffe Anna Hardman President Other members; Ruth Mendenhall 217 Margeurite Ennis Afton Davies Clarcia Ashcroft Ireta Eagar Oa J. Lloyd Lena Crosby Maurlne Hacking Inez Blazzard Eleanor Blazzard Margaret Hardy Lola Hacking Virginia Kimball President LA DEJA Organized; 1931 Officers; IDA HOFFMAN Maurlne Hacking Phyllis Mabey Sponsor: Mrs. Oa J. Lloyd s PRES. Vice-pres. ?c. Cf Treas. Other members: Phyllis Mabey Ruth Smith 218 Delia Houtz Elva Wignall Ethel Karren Mozelle Houtz lone Johnson Isabelle Dillman Ruth Whitney Wanda Johnson Ruby Willardsen Reva Jackson Myrtle Tanner lola Jensen Georgia Olsen Dorothy Bowman THALIANS Organized: 1933 Officers: ISABELLE DILLMAN PRES. Georgia Olsen Vice-pres. Myrtle Tanner Sec. Wanda Johnson Reporter Other members; Faye Van Wagenen Ailen Lyon Ardelle Threet Luc ille Johnson Roann Threet Sponsors: Mrs. Lynn Hayward Mrs. A. C. Lambert ' « Mrs. George Ballif 219 Allen Firmage Jim Freestone John Dean Bennie Schmiett Arthur Welch Ellis Doty Malcolm Johnson Frank Harris Richard Clark Woodrow Wilson Albert Freestone Ralph Alder Albert Swenson Grant Holt Gordon Snow Rex Thomas Bill Pardoe Webster Decker GOLD BRICKERS 4ft Other members: Sydney Boyle Hugh Cannon Albert Clark Don Warnick i r Reed Oldroyd f I Marion J. Olsen Sponsor: Clarence S. Boyle 220 ri f o ' A f?) f O 1 Jack Eastmopd Wayne Mc Inlire Ferron Losee Ray Greene Malcolm Booth Richard Graham Frank Van Wagenen Willie Stevens Roy Hudson Cornelius Peterson Tom Eastmond Edwin Smart Floyd Mclntire Maurice Clayton Ellis Graham Foster Evans Bill Reeder Royden Braithwaite GOLD BRICKERS Organi2edr 9l7 Offi( Mac Johnson Grant Holt Marion Olse 221 Vincent Newcomer Lincoln Gardner Thornton Booth John Lewis Barratt Chadwick Glen Borg Harold Laycock Ariel Davis Milton Jacob Guy Callahan Delwin Johnson Kent Clark Bruce Ellis Marion Harding Fred Kartchner Joe Pace % fi President Offi. BRIGADIER Organized: 1931 RAY McGUIRE Fred Kartchner Cullen Barton Other members: Sterling Callahan Horace Christensen PRES. Vice-pres. Sec. 6f Treas. Jack Burton Max Russell 222 Wayne Rogers Elmer Crowley Howard Peterson James McGuire William Gulbrandson Rondo Law John McGuire Merrill Croft Aavard Rigby Douglas Merrill Merlin Bishop Milton Nelson Bruce Barclay David Sabin Cullen Barton Anthony Woolf Brigadier Informal BRIGADIER Other members; Levi Reynolds Joe Seetaler Jack Adams Robert Detmers Ross Pickett LaVar Kump Ed Clyde Ivan Graham Ray Kartchner Den Conover 223 Ray Crosbie Hugh Leonard Verden Wightman Meldon Warner Jack Learning Jim Benton Gerald Lynn Dale Schofield Reed Crane Grant Hansen Rex Straw Gllman Jensen President TAUSieS Organized: I920 Offi, PHILIP KNIGHT Owen Rowe DeVoe Brimhall Melvin Kavachevich Ross Webb PRES. Vice-pres. Sec. Treas. ( • Ath. Mgr. Warden Sponsor: A. Rex Johnson 224 ' r . ' ife: r. - TAUSI0S Other members: Dwight King Gerald GiUispie Coy J Clark Russell Foutz Lloyd Wlgnall Paul McBeth William Toliver Gerald Simmons George Pehrson Grant Petersen Philip Knight Verl Meyrick Francis Rowe DeVoe Brimhall Merrill Waters Jack Woodward Ower Rowe Ross Webb Verl Harrison Gene Baker Melvin Kavachevich Drew Lenard 225 Orgill Aylett Bill Mayward James Fernley Virgil Wedge Chester May Clark Neilson Herbert Taylor George Warnick Vincent Redd Glade Jorgensen Harvey Wilson President. I VAL HYRICS Organized: 1928 Offi. MAX MARQUARDSON PRES. Howard Ballard Vice-pres. Herbert Taylor Ath. Mgr. Deane Alsop Sec. S- Treas. 72b 226 Winston Fillmore Allan Madsen Howard Ballard Roy Nlckerson Phil Ashwor(:h Calvin Swenson Biaine Hart Woodrow Mickelsen Deane Alsop Floyd Brienholt Fred Stevenson VAL HYRICS Othe nembers: Grant Baker Earl Hinckley Don Greenwood Sylvan Stephens Formal dinner-dance 227 Niles Wing Tom Peterson Jay Nelson Wallace Gardner Garth Olsen Elmer Griffith Boyd Page Drews Riska Jennings Evans George Bird Roy Hammond Kay Hammond Glade Anderson Vern Hales Gilbert Tolhurst Verl Whiting Dale Jones Walter Hoge President VIKINGS Organized: 1928 ELMER GRIFFITH PRES. Roy Hammond Vice-pres. Verl Whiting Sec. Vern Hales Treas 228 Charles Fletcher BUI Hcwe Frank Swenson Ezra Clark Jay Schofleld Deloy McMuliin Sterling Strate George Stoddard Marlowe Woollen Bob Buswell l-larold Larsen Fred Page Bert Fulmer Ralph Brilsch Fred Nick$on Rulon Paxman Reed Hughes Roscoe Nelson Viking Jigg ' f party VIKINGS Other members: Weldon Aldredge Barney Wallick Alton Merrill Clyde Greenwell Kirk Stephens Sherman Wing Everett Pullen Orvll Howe Max Halverson Vern Waldo Sponsor: Karl E. Young 229 Paxman Martin James Harris Harold Larsen Ermel Morton Don Call Everett Jorgensen Thell Bailey Ronald Larsen Eugene Larsen Darrel Milliner Reese Faucette Raymond Hashitani Dale Fitzgerald James Dudley Dean Turner Karl Brand President MATES Organized: 1927 Officers: EVERETT JORGENSEN CAPTAIN. Ermel J. Morton First Mate. Thell Bailey Logkeeper. Paxman Martin (j- Walter Jensen Ath. Mqrs. Reese E. Faucette Bus. Mgr. Other members: Howard Dixon Leo Frazier Carlos Phillips Rone Id Fitzgerald 230 e CLUBS One need only attend Monday devotlonals to learn of the important part clubs have to play in the life at the Y . No matter where one comes from or what one does, there ' s a place for him in one of the geographical clubs organ- ized by students from adjacent counties and states, in the active Cosmopolitan club or in one of the language or semi-professional clubs. Morris Winward Aria LInd Francis Bahr Grace Oliverson Lee Nokelby Emma Spencer Garnet Green Bennet Jacobs Melba Clark Raymond Hashitanl Marjorie Kiilpack Dwaine Richins Chester May Margaret Parker Mark Siepert Helen Kelsey Elmer Crowley Beth Richardson Melba Gerrard Melvin Roberts Ruth Rasmussen Herbert Larson Otella Watson Max Benson Ross Sanders John Domina Margaret Crowther Alaire Young Wilford Dredge Bill Hayward 1 ■• IDAHO CLUB Organization composed or students from Idaho Organized: 1924 VERNON BALL Irma Stowell June Bateman PRES. Vice-pres. Sec. 232 • ' - - ■ mi Mtm iitf r Ai IDAHO CLUB Other members: June Martineau Betly Torgeson Bernece Johnson Marvin Metcalf June Bateman Lois Thornton Ivy Manning Neil Mc Knight Dixie Belnap Nolan Oswald LaVere Loveland Harold Ball Mildred Young Vernon Ball Virginia Lortz Delwin Johnston Amy Brinton Morris Vance Marlowe Wooton Betty Morgan Vern Moncur LaRelle Nelson Erma Stowell Golden Ward Edna Ellsworth Barbara Perrett Nile Taylor Lois Choules Fred Rigby Hortense Belnap Vice-president Maxine Hammond 233 Vern Moon Marjorie Moon EInno Nelson Ma Ree Nelson Maurice Lambert Laurel Mill Virginia Benson Bob Brown Sylvia Smith Madge Jacobs Grant Pickup Pauline Pace Ray Colton Mary Hacking Heber Kimball Clark Neilson Olive Lemon George Strebel Boneta LeBeau Sam Calder Thelma Wall Clara Colton Paul Murphy Lorna Colton Emil Jones Madelyn Wilkins Isabelle Dillman Chloe Broadhead Margaret Dudley Ross Pitkau lone Johnson Clair Pickup Reed Clegg Earl Calder Claude Woolley James Dudley President -- 1 •47 ■ r-: a 1 - UlNTAI-i CLUB rganization composed of students Organized October from the 1, 1924. u ntah Basin Of ficers GLENN MORRILL Paul Murphy Phyllis Daniels ORES Vice-pres. Sec. 234 UINTAI- A CLUB Other members; Nathan Allen Claud Cooper Marian Dudley Donna Billings Eunice Murray Alex Wooley Gerald Caldwell Quintin Utiey Earl Dillman Frank Postma Connie Denver Helen Durphy Rex Curray Afton Clegg Ardelle Galloway Ruth Wall Kenneth Aycock Oral Mackay Callis Billings Dora Moon Lyman Davies Floral Lemon Ruth Calder f ax Seeley Florence Hacking Jack Cook Ethel Karren Robert Cooper Floyd Goodrich Rose Marie Edwards Levi Kitchen Calva Jorgensen Mulford Aycock Blanch Lublin Anna Hardman Francis Bahr Phyllis Daniels Woodrow Young Guy Percival Minnie Hardman Carma Wilson Wanda Johnson Theron Lambert Lawrence Murray Ralph Shields Elmo Colton Joe Winder Vernon Roper Leo Hacking Vice-president 233 Lalovi Fish Rex Bigler Ethel Eyring Gulda Smith John Verney Ireta Eagar Harold Smith Leola Layton Woodrow LeSueur Veria Call Gordon LeSueur Velma Merrill Sybil Webb Lester Whiting Claricia Ashcroft Maxwell Butler Ruth Merrill Errol Brown Idona Rencher Glenaveve Decker Albert Freestone Marguerite Ennis Paul Nicholes Mary Petersen Oma LeSueur Laverl Hail Maurine Clark Beatrice Rogers Lin Maxwe usk iLii ,11 J, J? 0-- n ■ m ARIZONA CLUB Org anization composed of students from A rizona Organized 1912 cers OTTO DONE 3RES. Donna Dastrup First vice-pres. Ruth Merrill Second vice pres. Melvin Crosby Sec. Ireta Eagar Treas Lee Berry ■ Gore on LeS jeur Social Mgrs Woodrow Le Sueur Men ' s Ath Mgr Oma LeSueur Women ' s Ath Mgr. Errol Brown Re porter 236 CANADIAN CLUB Organization composed of students from Canada Organized: I935 Offi. WALTER PITCHER Marold Laycock Alice Briggs PRES. Vice-pres. Sec. Virginia Heninger Earl Bascom Melba Meninger Wilbur Woolf Hilda Payne Harold Laycock Aenone Woolf Leonard Watson Alice Briggs Anthony Woolf Allhea Marsden Fay Walker Afton Higgs Golden L Woolf Helen Brandley Edsel Peterson Marie Brandley Mary Knight Fred Spackman Eunice Hardy Dean Peterson Wayne Hacking Vern Olson William Forsyth Walter Pitcher President 237 McKay Allred Estella Morlensen Webster Decker Ruby Horr Thell Bailey Wanda Jensen Francis Faucetle Dearwyn Sardonl Ralph Chrislensen Gwendolyn Cornum Blaine Standifird Ruth Horr Walter Jensen Arlo Brady Lenna Holman Tom Peterson Doris Black Jack Woodward Leo Brady LaVere Bagwel President COLORADO CLUB Organization composed of si udents from Colorado Organized 1932 Officers: REESE FAUCETTE PRES. Lenna Holman Vice-pres. Gwendolyn Cornum Sec. Arlo Brady Ath. Mgr. Other members: Dee Shawcroft Elaine Christensen Maud Shawcroft Floyd Mortensen Elda Jackson Meivern Wheeler Marguerite Lambert 238 4 n. lilii ' j MTi iik) INTERNATIONAL . RELATIONS Organized: 1931 Officers: RAY COLTON PRES Marjorie Wagers Vice-pres. Merlrne Gardner Sec. O. M. Wilson Faculty Advisor Other members: Florence Pierce Jack Spencer Thomas Acree Prof. Snow Dean White Pres. Harris Milton Grimes A. F. Moffett Teut Becker Minnie Hardman Sarah Nickerson Reid Bradford Gilbert Meldrum Louise Mayer June Bateman Rinda T. Abegg Harriet Merrill Ray Colton Margaret Thomas Gilbert Chatwin Madge Jacobs Cullen Barton Frank Hess Darlene Owens Anna Hardman O. Meredith Wilson Karl Black Arden Westman Beth Roberts Glenaveve Decker Marjorie Wagers Merline Gardner Jessie Holt President 239 Helen Janssen Arvilla Olsen Bennle Schmiett Afton Shaw Waldo Page Bernlce Cash Beth Soffe Origin Aylefct June Snnith Dorothy Greenwood Mont Stephenson Virtue Fischer Joe E. Brown Vilate Bulterfield Drews Riska Walter Nosack Gwen Kimball Brian Hutchings Beatrice Bateman Doyle Green Woodrow Mickelsen Orpha Soffe Darrel Soffe Wayne Soffe Elolse Welch Edith Petersen Henry Jensen Harold Larson Leah Holt Stanley Burgon Moedl Steadman Ella Greenwood President no N A JORDAN CLUB Organization composed of students from Jordan High School Organized 1933 Offic DELOY MCMULLIN PRES. Dorothy Greenwood Vice-pres. Ella Greenwood Sec. 6- Treas. Doyle Green Membership Chairman Howard Ballard Reporter Mont Stephensen Alh Mgr. 240 MILLARD CLUB Organization of students from Millard County Organized: 1919 Officers: EVAN 6. GARDNER Utahna Peterson Sonoma Robins Clifton Boyack Other Members: Lloyd Schlappi Margaret Peterson Gretha Petersen Adair Smith PRES. Vice-pres. Sec. Cf Treas. Reporter Melvin Ashby Utahna Peterson Rae Starley LaPrele Memmott Avard Rigby Winnie Walker Clifton Boyack iola Robinson Merlin Christensen Maxine Watts Ivy Roberts Verdell Rigby Mary Black Mary Hopkins Vernon Roper Elcee Law Merlin Bishop Inez Skeem LaVerl Christensen Sonoma Robins Wanda Steel Verdell Bishop President 241 Ruby Willardsen Glendale Larson Margaret Winters Royden Braithwalte Fay Lund Ralph Britsch Phyllis Hermansen Bruce Ellis Louie Jean Miner Waldo Christensen Beulah Cariston George Anderson Ana Jensen Allan Madsen Eva Poulson Floyd Breinhoil Louise Barton Delbert Miner Ruby Olsen Devon Sanderson Opal Christensen Verl H. Meyrick Elma Anderson Rae Anderson Elaine Sorenser President 1 i Ifl BMBK A -fl SAN PETE CLUB Organization composed of students from San Pete County Established: 1926 Officers: H. REESE ANDERSON PRES. Eva Poulson Vice-pres. Elma Anderson Sec. J. Bruce Ellis Reporter Other members; G. Worth Bench Eugene Petersen Darwin Allred 242 Hafen Leavitt Dora Shellenberger James Fernley Lorean Lewis Alpha Robinson Sam Dase Sarah Flowers Virgil Wedge Thomas Hemingway Ednal Shanks Gerald Anderson La Rue Ramsay NEVADA CLUB Organization composed of students from the state of Nevada Organized; 1935 Officers: DON EARL PRES. Verle Allen Vice-pres. Sam C. Dase Sec. Leonard Cook Ath. Mgr. Sarah Jane Flowers Reporter Other members: Earl Minkley LaVerne Jones Mary K. Larsen Mark Murray Ellen Warner Jay Leavitt 243 Lincoln Gardner Bert Asay Vern Waldo Vaughn Lloyd Jack Stringham Boneta LeBeau Nola Comer Dale Schofleld Marlow Turprn Clifford Young Douglas Merrill Herbert Taylor Merrill Croft Marlowe Wooton Jack Woodward Grant Holt James Lambert Meldon Warner President BLOCK Y CLUB Organization composed of students who have won a block Y for participating in intercollegiate athletic, or forensic competition. Offi, GOLDEN TAYLOR PRES. Jack Woodward Vice-pres. Darlene Owens Sec. ■ Treas. Kirk Stephens Sergeant at Arms Clifton Boyack Reporter Edwin Kimball Sponsor 244 BLOCK Y CLUB Other members; Gerald Gillispie Hugh Cannon La Ray Alexander Ralph Crowton George Pehrson Gus Black LeGrande Tea LaVar Kump Wayne Cook Jack Spencer Charles Oaks Albert Clark Earl Giles Kirk Stephens Alfred Canning George Gourley Gerald Simmons Laurence Goulding Paul McBeth Elbert Campbell Kay Hart Mennel Taylor Bud Barber Reed Crane Beulah Carlston Darlene Owens Bill Reeder Marjorie Wagers Clifton Boyack Edwin Kimball Madge Jacobs Rondo Law Golden Taylor Mac Johnson Tom Eastmond Wayne Soffe Herman Rowley Walter Brooks Carlyle Lambert George Stoddard John Verney Vice-president 245 John Jensen Merrill Christopherson A. A. Anderson Milton Beck Howard Petersen Frank Harris Jr. Howard Dixon Dr. Wayne B. Hales Harold McBride Stanley Burger Wesley Knudson Barrett Chadwick Henry Nicholes Loey Newren Ray Green Doyle Cranney Calvin Swensen Fred Kartchner Joe Pace Eugene Larson Jay Olsen Doyle Green Milton Jacob Lynn Stolt Martin Ririe President rZi i fly iijli i .J af;. i Y EAGLES Organization composed of eagle scouts of the university Organized: 1931 Officers: CLIFTON BOYACK PRES. Howard Petersen Vice-pres. Frank Harris Jr. Sec. £ ■ Treas. Other members; Robert Bird Don Martensen Pres. F. S. Harris Merrill Croft Dr. Carl F. Eyring Elbert Miller 246 i MASK CLUB Organization of people especially interested in the study of drama. Organized: 1921 Offic ELMER CROWLEY Lorna Wentz Maza Christensen PRES. Vice-pres. Sec. Cf Treas. (Bacit row) Milton Nelson Elmer Crowley Clifton Boyack (Secor)d row) Irma Stowell Gladys Sorenson Hazel Anderson Roxey Romney Geraldine Eggertson (First row) Leola Green Huitau Allred Marguerite Sundburg Margaret Peterson Mary Kc Gregor President 2 7 GERMAN CLUB Fronl Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row. Fifth Row: President 2k ' ts.iiii. :iil i ' Si ■ ' Mm %m% -J b f i ? (Reading from Left to Right) Clayson, (President); Watson; Soffe; Paxman, (Instructor); Lewis; Robins; Anderson; Eddington; Dixon; Martineau; Stahman; Ludlow; Collon; Pond; Hassinger; Steiner; Robinson; Brain; Teitjen; Robinson. Anderson; Hales; Mclntire; Harris; While; Harris; Doty; Clayson; Vernon; Neves; Swenson; Hunter; Fitzgerald; Heslop; Smart; Clark; Frisby; Giles; Green. Jordan; Callahan; Hess; Hoover; Clark; Bird; Jorgensen; Pace; Wood; Decker; Cranney; Gesslison; Merrill; Walker; Johnson; Stout; Dean. Bell; Cook; Bandley; Wilson; Olsen; Weight; Young; Romney; Hansen; Banks; Nicholes; Ashworth; Nelson; Robbi e; McGregor. McKay; Smith; Jarvis; Holt; Kirkham; Robertson; Moore; Peterson; Clark; Terry; Broadbent, (Instructor); Stiener; Dean Gerrelt de Jong, Jr., (Instructor); Stahman; Boyle; Christensen; Young; Giddings; Hopper; Hales; Monson; Jaussi; Hardy; Evans; Aylett; Peterson; Lambert. Purpose: Die Studenten, die sich fur das Studium des Deutschen interessieren mil den deutschen Beilragen zur Weltkultur bekannt zu machen. FRENCH CLUB Front Row: (Left to Right) Wall; Young; Loveland; Youkstetter; Romney; Houtz; Daniels; Rhodes; Meiling; Miner; Hill; Pratt; Mclntire; Hunt. Second Row: Thomas: Van Wagoner; Ward; Allred; Wilson; Mercer; Prince; Jacobs; Le Beau; Pond; Jones; Anderson; Isaksen; Professor Cummings. Third Row: Crosbie; Holt; Butler; Woolf; Jensen; Anderson; Bell; Higgs; Christensen; Murdock; Todd; Hansen; Cope; Broadbent; Spencer; Cooper. Fourth Row: Jeppson; Vietti; Watts; Tanner; Adams; Callan; Clark; Storrs; Morgan; Jensen; Brelnholt; Richards; Anderson; Peterson; Mrs. Roberts. Fifth Row: Clark; Lewis; Hacking; Hacking; Pratt; Rogers; Grasse; Karren; Rockwood; Tuttle; Johnson; Turner; Nickson; Hammond; Ellet. Organized: I920 Officers: Senior Club: ROBERT COOPER Beth Richards Maurine Murdock Junior Club: EDSEL A. PETERSON Merrill Van Wagoner Madge Jacobs PRES. Vice-pres. Sec. PRES. Vice-pres. Sec. Le Cercle Francais offer aux etudiantes des occas- ions pour parler et entendre la langue vivante, et s ' interesse a la vie francaise representee par des pieces dramatiques, des ieux ,des chansons, des coustomes, des fetes, etc. President 249 i A ' SC Z-. qZ, -2 ii V ■ l ft ■e ;r )• . 2) . - y ; ' cA ' Q L. --:? .-« ? A. i yy 2 I ' h APPRECIATION Only through the cooperation and con- tribution of your BANYAN BOOSTERS can an annual such as the 1936 Banyan be published. The business concerns listed in the advertising section are staunch supporters of school functions and projects. Let you, in turn, support them and their business by your patronage. JACK OWEN, Advertising Manager. INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Balllf, George S. Brockbank Pope Booth, A. L. Butler ' s, Inc. B. Y. U. Press Department B. Y. U. Photo and Studio Department Cherry Hill Dairy Christensen ' s Department Store Crest Theatre Consolidated Wagon Machine Co. Deseret Book Co. Eastman Kodak Stores Glade Candy Co. Graham Printing Co. Hansen Candy Co. Henager Business College Henrold, D. G. Keeley ' s Inc. Larson, P. L. Leven ' s Inc. Lewis Ladies ' Store Madsen Cleaning Co. Morgan, J. Rulon Molloy Cover Co. North Pacific College of Oregon Paramount Theatre Piggly Wiggly Provo Book Bindery Provo Greenhouse Provo Typewriter Service Roberts Hotel Ryberg Bros. Salt Lake and Utah R. R. Sears Roebuck Co. Shriver ' s Students Supply Association Sweet Candy Co. Taylor Bros. Tennant, H. H. Timpanogos Creamery Co. TrI-State Lumber Co. University Market Utah-Idaho School Supply Utah-Idaho Sugar Co. Utah Oil Refining Co. Utah Photo Materials Co. Utah Power and Light Co. Utah Timber and Coal Co. Utah Woolen Mills Y Barber and Beauty Shop Y Cafeteria 251 M iS ZimSS AND PROFESSIONAL j f. .w. DIRECTORY BUSINESS M. H. Graham Printing Company LAW George S. Ballif Brockbank and Pope A. L Booth J. Rulon Morgan 252 HOTEL ROBERTS AND DINING ROOM COMFORTABLE AND HOMELIKE MARK ANDERSON E. C. BURTON Special Attention Given at Banquets and Parties Banquet Rates Fifty Cents and Up-Hal ncluded Regular Dinners and Club Breakfasts at Popular Prices Phone 36 or 1441 A. J. ANDERSON, Dining Room Manager 253 BRieHAM YOUN6 UNIVERSITY Press Department len Rex Bigler J. W. Payne LaVerl Hall Anderson Nolan Oswald Errol G. Brown Dale Jones Leo Herbert Vance Bennett Reese Faucette Hilda Payne Other Staff Members: Ralph W. Jensen, Glenn S. Potter, Franklin Haymore. Despite students and faculty members who, happening to find them- selves in the Maeser basement and observing the frenzied activities of busy staff members remark, Oh! You do printing here , the Y Press is rapidly acquiring a national reputation through its pioneering in the field of college offset lithographic printing. The Press received its initial impetus in the summer of 1935 when President Harris and Purchasing Agent Sauls ordered the installation of Multilith equipment. Since then the quanity and quality of Brigham Young University has improved until recently a Wisconsin gentlemen, upon seeing a copy of the 1935 Banyan remarked, Darn clever, these Mormons . 254 ■fl Atackine tkat went to oUeaa II PRODUCES During the school year, Multilith and Multigraph have performed their as- signments in a manner to make everyone connect- ed with Brigham Young University proud of their output. From first-year students to the President of the Institution, all have in some way been influ- enced by the product of University Press. Special textbooks mod- ernized and brought up- to-date . . . lesson and work sheets . . . examination BANYAN Model 1261 Multilith with Automatic Suction Paper Feeder — the unit as used by Brigham Young University for BANYAN production. questions . . . athletic and enter- tainment announcements, invita- tions, tickets and programs . . . business and faculty record and report forms . . . student publications . . . University ad- vertising and sales promotion material . . . these and more have been possible because of Multilith and Multigraph speed, qualit y, convenience, simplicity and economy. Excellent training has been provided for students working on production. This knowl- edge will prove valuable in many ways when these young people enter business life. There are thousands of Multiliths and Multi- graphs in use all over the country. Just as they enable Brigham Young University to save money on printed material, so do Multi- lith and Multigraph save and make money for executives in every business and non- commercial field. Detailed information on Multilith and Multigraph applications will be furnished, without obligation, by MULTIGRAPH SALES AGENCY T. C. SUTTON, Sales Agent 44 W. 2nd SOUTH ST. • SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH NOTE Readers at distant points can obtain facts about Multilith and Multigraph as used by educational institutions by writing the manufacturer direct — JVJ: CjK P i Co.vil ' ANY, Cleveland, Ohio. 255 BRICHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY Studio and Photography Department The art of photography plays the bigg- st part in our year- book in reproducing the features of friends in such a way that we may see them fifty years from now as they were at college. For the first time, the university photography department has at- tempted this work with Joe Boel as chief picture-taker assisted by George Streble, Vern hiales, Dwight Young, Otto Done and LeSrande Lewis in the dark room, and Jean Pratt, Gwen Wagstaff and Fern Broadhead in the secretarial department. 256 Crt- tCv- — Molloy-Made cover qualify is still serving the best b the land . . . just as it did in the pioneer days of the modern ijn n o ' yearbook. The cover on this volume is a physical expression of ( - -tX --)vu--e that fine quality and workmanship which the Molloy trade-mark - - ' - X has always symbolized. y jj _ y-.. 4- - c JlA m!al_ yui,i, AyU - books in ,,_ ;ci:. . , __ THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO. ILLINOIS tt o a THE DE FEET OF CORN WALLIS 257 so YOU MADE A LETTER HUH? VOU SHOULO or WROTE A WHOLE PANOEP ALPHABET BY mwj bntinentals— School Orchestra First Row: Spencer Crabtree, sax, clarinet, vocal; Marcell Bird, sax, clarinet, vocal; Milo Adams, sax, clarinet; Clyde Ward, guitar. Second row Dean Alsop, trumpet, vocal; Bennle Schmlett, trumpet; Scott Benson, trombone:rSIade Jorgen5en, trombone, _voc Frank Shaw, violin, bass; Chic Wilde, drums, violin; yron Jervsen, p iano. 258 STUDENT ' S SUPPLY ASSOCIATION Staff of fhe Sfudenf ' s Supply Association. Behind the counter, reading left to right: Neil McKnight, Kay Hart (manager), Elithe Fillmore, In Hunter, Gordon Seaman. vIIlKI 12 ' ' e) AH- QOUfO SHii t;. this i ' s THE LIFFFOf? ME married tkt oTifi ddiefKgfkmAn opKo mov c THE evf 0 THE NlfcHT OP HIS LlPE AN WE Ain ' t slept INVJ6EKS-. oy I ouiKt fo ietA Xorm l ut o tKfs .V- r. - - 259 General Administration 1 1 Art and Pageantry 143 Associated Women Students 30 Bunyon 256 Campus 1 Campus Life 99 Clubs 231 Commissioner of Education 13 Deans 16, 17, 18, 19 Drama and Forensics 147 Extension Division 20 Faculty 21 Freshmen 83 Honoraries and Professionals 185 Juniors 59 Lyceums 08 109 Vlasters and Graduates 33 ,Vlen ' s Sports 157 Music 131 Personalities 120, 121, 122, 123 President 14 President ' s Aides 15 President, L.D.S. Church 12 Publications 125 Public Service Bureau 31 Seniors 37 Social Units 199 Sophomores 73 Student Administration 27 Student Council 29 Student Officers 28 Women ' s Sports 179 Faculty Ande A. A. 246 Ballif, Carma 192 197 Barlow, Irene 26 196 Billings. May 23, 196 Black, Gladys 22 Booth, Virginia 196 Boyle, Clarence S. 22 Boyle. William H. 26 Broadbent, Thomas L. 25 Brown, Ella 248 Bryner, Loren 23 Buggert, Gustave 25, 132, 142 C Candland. Helen 25,35 153 CarroH, Elsie 22 Christensen, Harold 25,35 Chrlstensen. Parley 23 Chrlstopherson, Merrill 23 Clark, Herald R. 19, 246 Coty, Aubert 174 Condle, Richard 136, 137 Culmsee, Carlton, 26, 193 Cummlnqs, Beniamin F. 249 D deJong. Gerrit li 3, 142, 248 Dennis, Eldon 23 Dixon, Fred 158 Dusenberry, Ida 24 NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE OF OREGON Schools of Dentistry and Pharmacy Dentistry: A four-year course of instruction leading to the degree of Doctor of Dental Medicine (D. M. D.) is offered students who present not less than one year of liberal arts credits in chennistry, physics, biology, and English. The regular pre-medical course is recom- mended. Beginning 1937, requirements for admission will be advanced to two years of liberal arts credit. Pharmacy: The course of training is four years, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science (B. S.) in Pharmacy. Students who present liberal arts credits in chemistry, physics, biology, and English may receive advanced standing. Dental and Medical Assistants and Hygieneists: The train- ing covers one and two-year courses. ANNUAL SESSIONS BEGIN SEPTEMBER 28 For Catalog of Information Address THE REGISTRAR N. E. 6tli Avenue at Oregon Portland, Oregon Saiw ' Coo R quAR ' XET 260 ■ — -1 -n -, -, ! s a IS • • •• m n m m n  i : a I gl Ml i « « -, Constructed by RYBERC BROTHERS Contractors SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH 187 196 246 22, 144 26 14,246 22,246 22 24,35, 132, 23, 187 23 195 195 158 15 IS 15 25 25 25 24, 184, , 23 22, 140 23, 196 22, 24, Eastmond, Elbert 24, Elliott, Vllate 23.194, Eyring, Carl F. 1 6, F Fisher, Flora Fox, Wilcken H Harris, Franklin S. Hales, Wayne B. Hannmond, May C. Halliday, John 134, 192 Hansen, George H. Hansen, William F. Hayward, Lynn Harrison, Bertrand F. Hart, Charles J. Hayes, John E. Higgs, B.T. Holt, Edward H. J Jensen, Lola Jensen, J. Marlnus Jensen, Edgar M. Jeppson, Wilnna 186, 197 Johansen, Alva Johnson, A. Rex Johnson, Reha K Keeler, J. J. 24, 132, Kimball, Edwin R. 23, 165,245 Kimball, Griffith Kotter, Gladys L Lambert, Asael C. Larsen, Bent F. Lee, Wilford D. 24, Lloyd, Oa M Maeser, George Marshall, Milton Martin, Thomas L. Merrill, Amos N. Merrill, Harrison R. Miller, Elmer Morley, Alonzo J. 157, 198 Miller, Karl N Nicholes, Joseph K. Nisson, Antone O Olson, Don P Pardoe, Kathryn 152, Pardee, T. Earl 23, 152, Paxman, Rulon 24, Peterson, Hermese Poulson. M. Wilford R Reagan, Albert Reynolds, Alice L. 25, 194, Rich, Stella F. Richardson, Edmund Roberts Bertha 35, Robertson, LeRoyJ. 24, 132, Romney, G. Ott 143, 164, 168, 187 142 158, 165 22 17 23 138 218 23, 194 26 18, 195 17 22, 193 22 23, 137, 22 26 22 36, 132, 142 153 198 248 24 25 25 201 24 24 249 142 158, 261 The Difference in current cost between a poor light and a good light for the entire schol- astic career of an indi- vidual . . . first grade to graduation . . is $12.00. USE BEHER LIGHT AND HAVE BEHER SIGHT UTAH POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY Solves iKe problent o Roskelly, Barbara M. 26, 194 Anderson, George 52, 242 Rowe, Ed. M. 25 Anderson, Gerald 53, 132, S 136, 189,249 Sauer, Robert 24, 134 Anderson, Gerald 96,243 Sauls, Keifer B. 15 Anderson, Gertruche 97 Smart, Nettie Neff 16 Anderson, Glade 29,73,78, Smith, Aline C. 137 184, 197 171, 172,228 Smith, John hi. 158, 164 Anderson, hlazel 58, 132, 153, Smith, Juline 26 186, 197, 198, 214,247 Snell, William H. 26 Anderson, Jack 77, 190 Sudweeks, Joseph 22 Anderson, James 53, 132, 134, Summerhays, Margaret 138 188, 248,249 Swenson, Beulah S. 22 196,216 Anderson, Jack 94 Swenson, John C. 25 Anderson, Leo 248 Swenson, Russell 23 Anderson, Madlyn 90 139,203 T Anderson, Marcella 97 Tanner, Vasco M. 25, 195 Anderson, Maxine 91,202 W Anderson, Monta W 153 Warnick, Effie 25, 196 Anderson, O. V. 86, 134 Wilson, Guy C. 24 Anderson, Paul 51 Wilson, O. Meredith 25,239 Anderson, Rae 79 242, 249 Wing, John 24 Anderson, Reece 44, 189, Woodward, Mugh M. 19 191,242 Woolf, Golden L. 23, 35 Anderson, Sylva 85,216 Y Andrews, Max 172 Young, Rhoda J. 26, 194 Andrus, Gwen Andrus, hloward 90 96 Students Andrus, Wanda Armstrong, Ned 90 68 Arnold, Marlon 60 196, 200 A Arnold, Oscar 79, 134 Aagard, Welby 90 Asay, Bert 71, 161 164, 244 Abegg, Rinda 139,239 Asay, Saxon 96 Abbott, Phillip Acord, Erma 165 Ashby, Bonna 79, 127 153 Ashby, Eda 66, 127, 139, Adams, Elsie 249 197,206 Adams, John 223 Ashby, Martha 67 Adams, Josephine 91 Ashby, Melvin 66,241 Adams, Mllo 57, 132, 134 Ashby, William 44 Adamson, Fae 85 Ashcroft, Clarica 60 218,236 Adamson Nadine 87, 139 Ashton, Helen 78,203 Afflect, Alice 84 Ashworth, Eladia 139 Afflect, Helen 84 Ashworth, Phillip 79, 227,248 Alder, Ralph Aldredge, Weidon 70, 220 Aycock, Kenneth 76,235 153,229 Aycock, Mulfcrd 63,235 Allen, Darley 77 Aylett, Orgill 58, 226, 248, 260 Allen, Marvin 70 B Allen, Nathan 240 Babbel, Arthur 84 Allen, Verna 153 Bagley, Ben 63 Allen, Verle 213 Bagley, Vera 70 Allen, Scott 88 Bagwell, LaVere 79,238 Allman, Verle 96, 243 Bahr, A. Francis 64,233 Allred, Arline 95, 200 Bailey, Mont 95 Allred, Darwin 242 Bailey, Thell 79, 230,238 Allred, Fulmer 189 Baker, Gene 88,225 Allred, hluitah 59 68, 153, Baker, Grant 132, 134,227 186,201,247 Baker, T. 39 Allred, Lark 80, 249 Ballard, Howard 80, 173, 227 Allred, Lydia 85 Balls, Harold 77,238 Allred, McKay 78,238 Balls, Vernon 61,234 Alexander, LaRay 241 Bandley, Maripn 248 Alsop, Deane 75, 132, 134, Banks, Earl 248 142,227 Banner, Laura 7 1 , 180, 182, 183 Ammold, Stanley 165 Bant, Phillis 89,217 Anderson, Beth 75, 134 Barclay, Bruce 80, 132,223 Anderson, Dwight 80 Barber, Bud 172,245 Anderson, Earl 87 Bardsley, Jacqueline 93 Anderson, Ellen 79,213 Barnett, Wilmer 49 Anderson, Elma 74, 203 Bartholomew, Vira 63,217 Anderson, Ethel 75,203 Bartholomew, Victor 91, 188 262 BarneH, Maurice 81 Barton, Cullen 46. 190, 223, 238 Barton, Louise 81, 153, 207, 24 2 Barton, Otis 156 Barton, Una 75, 216 Bascom, Earl 74, 237 Bateman, Beatrice 93, 240 Bateman, June 74, 207, 234, 239 Bateman, Max 84, 165 Batty, Vance 61 Baum, Thomas 87 Bean, Marion 71, 138 Beck, Geraldlne 139, 209 Beck, Milton 39, 246 Beck, Vivian 92 Beck, Wayne 85 Becker, Teut . 195 Beckstead, Chad 165 Beckstrand, Evan 80, 132 Bee, James 195 Bell, Ferris 89, 153 Bell, Margaret 79, 213, 248 249 Belnap, Dixie 79, 234 217 Bench, G. Worth 242 Belriao. hlortense 234 Bennett, Carol 59 215 Bennett, Edna 194 Bennett, Vance 94 134 Benson, Max 65 233 Benson, Scott 76, 132 134 Benson, Virginia 88 234 Benton, Jim 61 224 Berkman, A. E 55 Berry, Lee 195 236 Berry, Norma 89 Besendorfer, Jean 87 Bestelmeyer, Marie 79 212 Biddulph, Clyde 50 Biddulph, Gwen 196 Biddulph, Reed 172 Biglow, LaVell 92 Bigelow, Lois 86 BIgelow, Margaret 194 Blgler, Ray 236 Bigler, Rex 36 Billings, Cullis 89 Billings, Donna 235 Billings, Daliis 235 Bills, Derrill 97 Bingham, Owen 132 192 Binns, Ellen 40 208 Bird, Forest 89 165 195 Bird, George 80 191 228 Bird, Marcell 41 134, 138 192 Bird. Roberta 71 192 242 Bird, Eunice 153 Bishop, Merlin 96 241 223 Bishop, Verdell 44 241 Bjerregaard. Eliza 153 Black, Doris 95 238 Black, Guss 166, 168, 172,245 Black, Karl 74 239 Black, Mary 54 241 Black, Nita 132 Blackburn, Clara 63 Blackham, Eugene 66 Blackwell, hiarry 132 Blackham, Shirl 162 164 Blackwell, Virginia 196 95 138 215 139 63 54 97 75,219 61, 132, 192 80 26, 129 40 Blair, Alice 97 Blair, James 94 Blake, George 86 Blazzard, Eleanor 89, 218 Blazzard, Inez 90, 134, 139,218 Bloomfleld, G.Monte 80 Bloomfield, George 190 Bloomfield, Nina 86 Bloomfleld, Owen 39 Boel, Joseph 87,256 Booth, Darrell 85 Thornton, Booth 94, 129, 222 Booth, Malcolm 90,221 Borg,Glen 71, 191,222 Bott, Elaine 87,216 Bowen, Fred 90 Bowen, Idd Bowers, Lucille Bowles, Catherine Brown, Aaron Bown, Elaine Bowman, Dorothy Bowman, Lorraine Boyack, Beit Boyack, Clifton 153, 198,241, 245,2 47 Boyce, Marguerite 94 Boyden, Oriene 88, 209 Boyer, Roy 77 Boyer, Margaret 28, 29, 55, 186, 198 Boyer, Paul Boyle, Elayne 79, 126, 201,248 Boyle, Sydney Bradford, hienry Bradford, Reed Bradshaw, Bernece Brady, Arlo Brady, Leo Brain, Jewel Braithwaite, Royden 142, 189,221,242 Brand, Karl 79, Brandley, Helen Brandley, Marie Briggs, Alice Breinholt, hierbert Breinholt, Floyd 227,242 Brimhall, Devoe Brimhall, Kirk Bringhurst, Kenneth Brimley, Ross Brinton, Amy 94, 12 Bristch, Ralph 36, 138, 142, 153,229,242 Broadbent, Harvey Broadbent, Hermese 48, 198,21 I Broadbent, Thomas 153 Broadhead, Blanche Broadhear, Chloe Broadhead, Faye Brockbank, Jean Broadhead, Fern Brooks, Johnnie Brooks, Leiand Brooks, Walter 53, 170, 172,245 94, 71, 87 193 220 191 239 97 91,238 47,238 74, 248 64, 138, 132, 134,230 65,237 89, 153,237 61,237 72, 126,249 71, 153, 40, 40, 225 89 60 79 234 93 153, 249 87 79,234 87 94, 201 85. 256 94 172 68, 70 67, CLADE CANDY CO. Manufacturers of FINE CHOCOLATES AND BARS Up to a Standard . . . Not Down to a Price FOR . . . Your Sake Our Sake Health ' s Sake USE UTAH SUGAR 263 Brooksby, Armond Brooksby, Irene Brooksby, Marvin Brough, Dorothy Brough, Eunice Brower, Melba Brown, Aaron Brown, Beatrice Brown, Clare Brown, Darrel Brown, Eleanor Brown, Errol Brown, Joe E. Brown, Mary Brown, Ralph Brown, Ralph Brown, Robert Bucher, John Buggert, Anneliese Bullock, Cecil Bullock, Tom Bunnell, Stephen Bunnell, Reese Burdick, Blanche Burgener, Owen Burgess, Pauline Burgess, Rupert Burgon, Sttanley Burr, Virginia Burt, Ruth Burton, Jac Burton, Otis Buswell, Robert Butler, Durwood Butler, Max 94, Butterfield, Vilate 40, 77, 130, 64, 183, 50,202, 77, 92, 93, 36, 75, 62, 139, 132, 90, 240, 62, 183, 83 84, 53, 61, 32,236, 78, 76 196 80 206 64 205 190 234 80 85 212 236 240 203 39 94 88 229 200 190 94 46 46 202 134 95 95 246 197 89 222 134 229 134 249 240 234 235 234 235 230 76 236 132 71 192, C Calder, Earl 92, Calder, Ruth 78, 208, Calder, Sam 92, 126, Caldwell, Gerald 153, Call, Don 74, Call, Fuliva Call, Veria CalLWillard 70, Callahan, Nanieve O. Callahan, Sterling 132, 134, 222, 248 Callahan, Guy 36, 153, 198,222 Callan, Mary 249 Campbell, Elvera 80 Campbell, Elbert 245 Canning, Alfred 160, 164, 170, 172,245 Cannon, Hugh I 23, 159, 166, 168, 171,172, 175, 187,220,245 Cannon, Jean 80, 209 Carling, Fred 96 Carlson, Alice 94, 137 Carlston, Beulah 75, 206, 242,245 Carman, Lola 95 Carpenter, Hermen 94 Carter, Neal 74 Carter, Nelda 97 Carter, Nerval 68 Carter, Wesley 77 Cash, Bernice 95,203,240 Chadwick, Barratt Chadwick, Laura Chadwick, Vera Chaffin, Maxine Chamberlain, Edna Chatterton, Ariel Chatterton, Don Chatwin, Gilbert Checketts, Beth Checketts, Norine Choules, Lois Childs, France Christensen, Ardis Christensen, Arthur Christensen, Blake Christensen, Boyd Christenson, Don Christensen, Fern 186, 198,202 Christensen, Glen Christensen, Horace Christensen, lone Christensen, Jack Christensen, Jay Christensen, Joy Christensen, Kathryn Christensen, Lolita Christensen, Louise Christensen, LaVerl Christensen, Margaret Christensen, Marguerite Christensen, Maza 198,21 1,247 Christensen, Merlin 134,241 Christensen, Opal Christensen, Ora Christensen, Paul Christensen, Phyllis Christensen, Ralph Christensen, Rowena Christensen, Scott Christensen, Sherman Christensen, Waldo Christiansen, LaMoine Christopherson, Lucille Clark, Albert Clark, Boyce Clark, Coy Clark, Ethelyn Clark, Ezra Clark, Faie Clark, Gene Clark, Harry Clark, Helen Clark, James Clark, Kent Clark, Marden Clark, Maurine Clark, Melba Clark, Merlin Clark, Richard Clarke, Edith Clarke, Gwenva Clayton, Mourice Clayson, Ann 120, 132 Clayson, Eli K. 188,248 Clayson, Joe Clegg, Afton 68, 96 193, 89, 63, 189 222 39 165 84 165 249 95 88 241 209 132 153, 71, 132, 39, 206, 91, 65, 132, 95, 192, 220, 176,225, 68, 87, 63, 132, 132, 80, 84, 222, 186, 95,201,233, 69, 85, 79, 153, 29, 31 92,203 42, 127, 60, 134, 142, 76, 129, 193, 242 202 195 81 238 209 84 153 242 43 153 245 76 248 248 229 153 191 134 21 I 43 249 96 ,236 249 84 220 132 207 221 ,44, 187, 248 235 A u) Heck Mm ' uK t tf-I Provo Typewriter Service Peter J. Wipf, Prop. Phone 386-J New and Used Typewriters and Adding Machines Rentals Complete Service Departnnent 141 North University Avenue CREST THEATRE Offering the Finest in Motion Picture Entertainment ARRANGE RDR A THEATRE PARTY 264 KEELEY ' S INC BEST BY TEST (I 3 Busy Stores) SALT LAKE - OGDEN - PROVO Let Us Cater and Plan Your Future Parties 36 West Center Phone 106 UNIVERSITY MARKET Meats and Groceries A RED AND WHITE STORE J.J. Booth, Prop. 498 N. University Ave. Phone 273-274 Clegg, Reed Cloward, Blake Cloward, Dell Clyde, Ed. W. Cockett, George Cole, Blenda Cole, Sybil Coleman, Martha Collett, Vella Colton, Clara Colton, Elmo Colton, Glade Colton, Lorna Colton, Ray 44 Coltrin, Theodore Coltrin, William Comer, Noia Condie, Eulalia Conover, Don Cook, Fon Cook, John Cook, Leonard Cook, Shirl I Cook, Wayne Cooper, Laurence Cooper, Claude Cooper, Robert Cope, Clyda Cope, Melba Cope, Robert Cornaby, Wayne Cornaby, Zella Cornish, George Cornum, Gwendolyn Cottam, Alma Cowan, Reed Cowley, Jessie Cowley, Rhora Cox, Rose Crabtree, Spencer Crandali, Lowell Crandall, Stirling Crane, Reed 164, 170, 224,245 Crane, Ruth Cranney, Hattie 88,234 78 71 223 87 76 77 94, 209 86 97, 234 90, 235 38, 156 79, 234 189, 234,248 96, 239 84, 129 66, 205, 244 137 223 80 79,235 243, 248 89, 132 163, 164, 245 86 235 60, 235, 249 94 138 153,249 85 213 195 97,212,238 44 48 81 81, 216 94, 205 94, 134 75,191 172, 176 41, 160, 40, 208 74 Cranney, Doyle 75, 195, 242, 248 Crawford, George Crawford, Metta Creer, Jean Creer, Paul Croft, Merrill 187.223,242,244 Crook, William Crosbie, Ray Crosby, Lena Cro-sby, Mary Crosby, Melvin Crouch, Faye Crowley, Elmer 47, 76 77 92 74 174, 89 86, 176, 224, 249 60, 2 I 8 217 236 97 153, 69, 122 187, 198,223,233,247 THE TMlCNKEin . Crowther, Margaret 206,233 Crowton, David Crowton, Ralph Cullimore, Wanda Curtis, Elda Curtis, Roene Curray, Rex Cutler, Guy Cutler, Margie 76, 132, 167, 168 166, 168,245 84 88 77,216 235 95 86,215 30 D Dadd, Ralph Dahl, Helen Daltes, Afton Dalby, Juul iDanlels, Gwenne Danniels, Phylis Danvers, Jean Dase, Sam Dastrup, Dona Davies, Aftton ■Davies, Lyman Davies, Vernon Davis, Ariel Davis, Chester Davis, Katherine Davis, Parley Davis, Vern Dean, Ernest Dean, John Dean, Mildred G. DeCamp, Beth DeGraff, Elaine 153, 186, 198,202 Decker, Freda Decker, Glenaveve 129,236,239,248 Decker, Webster 74, 205, 235, 41, 60, 134, 186, 197, 65, 76, 127, 153, 198, 67, 85, 76, 174, 194, 31 39, 71 248 71 85 87 249 210 243 236 218 235 38 222 80 21 1 88 132 248 220 205 90 ,68, 75 126, 31, 70, 66, 188 235 50 217 223 208 134 235 186 77 96, 153, 187, 198,220,238 DeHart, William Denver, Connie Despain, Dale Despain, Lola Detmers, Robert Devey, Helen Dexter, Alfred Dillman, Earl Dillman, Isabelle 62, 153 219,234 Dixon, Evelyn 87 Dixon, Howard 45, 230, 246 Dixon, Ned 71 Dixon, Phyllis 30, 80, 126, 186,210,248 Dixon, Ralph 60 Dixon, Ruth 68, 209 Dixon, Sheldon 93 Dobbie, Donald 92, 165 Doman, Rulon 57 Doman, Garda 91 Domina, John 29, 52, r28, 187, 193,233 Done, Otto 58, 187, 189, 236,256 Doty, Ellis 36, 138, 177, 220, 248 Douglas, LeRoy 92 Downs, Winston 132 Dredge, Wllford 80, 233 Dudley, James 93, 124,230 Dudley, Marlon 235 Dudley, Margaret 74, 234 Duersch, Mary 80 Duffin, Allese 91,211 Duffin, Max 67 Duke, Jennie 38, 78 Duke, Kenneth 134, 195 Durfee, Helen 92, 235 Durrant, Earlene 153 E Eager, Ireta 70,218,236 265 Why the Y Should Patronize theS.L U. • Approximately 1,000 persons are depending on th is road for a living. •This railroad is a Home Institution. • It furnishes efficient pasenger and freight service for every need at low rates. • It has paid $59,000 in taxes annually for 10 years. • Free pick-up and delivery service is furnished on less- than-carload freight. • It has Red Arrow Fast Freight Service, with free dray- age. (Faster than truck service.) RIDE THE BIG RED CARS Assured Quality is Economical JJ cue TAYLOR BROS. COMPANY Provo Eurekc Spanish Fork f relsKmMA bur «:«.(r oor y« fs o • He. p ' ove ' bi l u;ir e-uotner .MA i Wt INt rfdtt be be uti|ol Ar Jomb Earl, Don 76, 132 192 243 Eastmond, Jack 69 187 221 Eastmond, Tom 58, 173, 187, 221,245 Eddington, Carl 93 248 Eddlngton, Donna 80 129 Eddington, Roslyn 77 128 210 Edgley, Farris 50, 134, 137, 138, 142, 192 Edwards, Rose Marie 95 235 Eggertsen, Geraldine 61, 153, 214,247 Eitel, Leona 153 198 Ellet, Robert 249 Elliott, Marie 89 212 Ellis, Bruce 71, 188, 222 242 Ellison, Helen 95, 132, 139 203 Ellsworth, Edna 43, 196 234 Ennis, Marguerite 61, 218 236 Erickson, Elaine 85 Erickson, LaRue 69, 183 197 210 Evans, Donald 134 148 Evans, Foster 57, 221 Evans, Jennings 42, 191, 228 Evans, Karma 93 Evans, Viola 76 211 Eyring, Ethel 44, 201. 236 Eyring, Fern F Fairbanks, Vanola 194 78 205 Fames, June 179 216 Farnsworth, Ivis 93 Farnsworth, Lucile 84 Farnsworth, Raymond 62 Faucette, Francis 95, 238 Faucette, Reese 58, 193, 230 258 Fautin, Reed 44 Feast, Howard 43 Fernley, James 134, 226, 243 Ferris, Muriel 94, 196 Field, Herald 92 Fietkau, Ross 80. 234 Fillmore, Elithe 90 211 Fillmore, Winston 67, 195, 227 Firmage, Allen 86, 220 Firmage, David 134 Fish, Charles 93 Fish, Lalovi 66, 132, 196, 236 Fisher, Elton 57 Fisher, Virtue 95, 137, 217, 240 Fitzgerald, Dale 87, 230 Fitzgerald, Don 74, 248 Fitzgerald, Ronald 230 Fletcher, Charles 29, 81 ,93, 229 Flowers, Sara Jane 85, 213, 243 Foote, Majorie 216 Folster, Maxine 60, 196 Forsyth, William 64, 237 Foster, Dorothy 97 Foutz, Russell 225 Foy, Joseph 36 Foy, Mary 74 Frandsen, Richard 195 Frazler, Leo 230 Freckleton, John 61 Frtckleton, Virginia 74 Frehner, Leon 78, 189, 243 Frehner, Randall 84, 243 Freestone, Albert 67 , 177 ,220,23 Freestone, Albert 67, 177, 220, 236 266 Freestone, James 94, 177, 220 Freestone, Victor 62, 194 Frisby, Stella 81, 132. 134, 138.217,248 Frost, Harvey 87, 165 Frost, Ruth 86 Fugal, Jeon 76 Fuellenback, Maurice 90, 153 Fullmer. Bert 55, 229 Funk, Ezra 97 G Gadd, Marjorie 89, 213 Galloway, Ardell 79. 235 Gardner, Birdie 138, 139, 203 Gardner, Etna 93 Gardner, Evan 77. 189, 191, 241 Gardner, Fern 139 Gardner, Lincoln 62, 162. 164, 222, 244 Garner, Margurite 66 Gardner, Merllne 70, 153. 239 Gardner, Neil 85 Gardner, Nita 97 Gardner, Reid 72 Gardner, Ross 94 Gardner, Wallace 55, 191, 228 Gay, Venoy 79 Gentry, Joe 92 George, Scott 87 Gerard, Melba 84, 233 Germer, Max 80 Geslison, Clarence 84, 248 Gibb, Jack 58, 153, 187, 198 Giddings, Crandall 132 248 Giles, Earl 161, 164, 167, 168, 171, 172,245,248 Giles, Fred 48 Giles, Ruth 90 134 Glllispie, Gerald 160, 164, 225, 245 Glasscock, Steve 84, 129 Glissmeyer, Pearl 77 203 Glover, hiazel 62 207 Goodman, Bill 54 153 198 Golding. Laurence 172 175 245 Goodrich, Gloyd 80 235 Gordon, Arthur 84 Gourley, George 170 171 245 Gourley, Rex 91 Graham, Ellis 34 221 Graham, Faye 88 21 1 Graham, Ivan 177 223 Graham. Richard 75, 126, 153, 177,221 Grames, Ruth 205 Grasse. Marjorie 84 249 Green, Doyle 81, 129, 172, 193,240,242 Green, Forace 248 Green, Garnet 81 233 Green, Jack 90 Green. Leola 62, 123, 153, 198,208.247 Green. Mary 139 208 Green, Raymond 80 221 242 Greenhaigh, Gene 78 134 Greenwood, Anne 84 Greenwood, Don 227 Greenwood, Dorothy 95 215 240 Greenwood. Wlla 78 215 240 Greer, Faye 50 183 ,208 SPENCER W 15 BORED TO DEATH. -% i COMPLETE BOOKBINDING SERVICE Magazines Bound in Book Form . . . Notes and Thesis Binding . . . Loose Leaf Binders . . . Paper Ruling BINDERS OF THE BANYAN THE PROVO BOOK BINDERY PROVO, UTAH UTAH TIMBER COAL, INC. 164 West Fifth North COAL AND BUILDING MATERIALS PAINT -:- OIL -:- GLASS PHONE 232 267 oo 228 156 189 63, 191,223 57, 66, 127, 153 235 65,235 75,218 196,234 75,218 71, 194,249 74,237 36, 249 86 72 126,228,248 165 68,236 91 85 76 92 211 229 45, 191,228 35,45, ,228 86 153, Griffith, Dorothy Griffith, Elmer 62, 191 Grimes, Jesse Grover, Alma Grow. Spencer Gulbrandson, William H Hacking, Berniece Hacking, Florence Hacking, Leo Hacking Lola Hacking, Mary Helen Hacking, Iviaurlne Hacking, Melda Hacking, Wayne Hacking, Reed Hafen, Ralph Hale, Nathan Hales, Vern 74, Hall, Clarence Hall, LaVerle Hall, Lois Hallam, Lucille Halliday, Rhea Halterman, Lyie Talverson, Jean Halverson, Max Hammond, Kay Hammond, Maxlne 234,244- Hammond, Roy 51 Hancock, Anne Hanson, Afton 49, 128, 186, 192,203 Hanson, Barbara Hanson, Burns Hansen, Dorr Hansen, Gladys Hansen, Grant Hansen, Theresa Hanson, LyIe Hanson, Neva Hanson, Pansey Hanson, Robert Hansen, Wm. Harding, Leila Harding, Marlon Harding, Vera Hardman, Anna 75, Hardman, Minnie 239,235 Hardy, Elmo Hardy, Eunice Hardy, Margaret 195,218 Harmer. Dorothy Harper, Wilson Harris, Audrey Harris, Charles Harris, Eugene Harris, Franklin Jr 220, 246 Harris, Helen 50,214 Harris, James 89,230 Harris, Leah 84,214 Harris, Margaret 248 Harris. Maureen 38 Harris, Maxlne 192 Harris, Robert 78, 248 Harris, Thelma 75, 200 94, 132, 89, 46, 209 134, 142 93, 134 90 175, 224 62,215 88 53, 202 248 44, 191 92, 249 213 65, 222 81 217,235, 239 60,217, 248 92,237 81, 132, 153, 61 91 201 80 90 189, 34, Harris, Wayne Harrison, Verl 94, 132 Harston, George Hart, Blaine Hart, Eidon 74 Hart, Kay Hartley, Gwen Harwood, Loa Harwood, Eleanor 92 Haslam, Glen Hassell, Faral 89, Hassinger, Ray Hatch, Herman Hatch, Elaine Hatch, Llla M. Hatch, Keith Hatch, Ray Hawker, Ada Hawker, Mary Haws, Elwood Haws, Lois Hayward, Willard 226,233 Heiner, Pyna Hemingway, Thomas Henderson, Erwin Henderson, Herman Henderson, Walter Henderson, Yvonne 183, 197 Heninger, Melba 85, Henlnger, Virginia Henrie, Vira Hepworth, Allan Herbert, Leo Hermansen, Phyllis 93, Heslop, Lament Hess, Frank 75, 127, Heywood, Edith Hlcken, Orson Hlcken, Russell Hicks, Veda Hlggs, Afton 88, Hilgendorg, John Hill, Laurel 80.217. Hill, Leroy Hillman, Guy Hinckley, Beulah Hinckley, Earl Hinckley, Zina Hobson, Glen Hodson, Afton 65, Hodson, Mae Hoffman, Ida 45, Hoge, Walter 38, Hoggan, Dorothy Holbrook, Helen Holdaway, Lyle 61 , Holden, Dean Holman, Lenna Holt, Grant 77. 220, 244, 248, 249 Holt, Ida Holt, Jesse Holt, Leah Holt, Vaughan Hoover, Lamar 8U, 134, Hopkins, Mary Hopper, Franklin Fi-irr, Ruby 34 134,225 81 64 127,227 245 85 81 230,233 85 129,216 75, 248 132 87 196 70 78 78 80 134 68 64. 1 9 1 , 139, 94, 93 85,243 195 90 77 68, 180, 202,237 63,237 85, 202 81 92 216,242 61, 248 239, 248 97 75 80 74 237,249 132 234. 249 96 36 132,214 227, 243 132,215 77 197,21 I 97 197,218 194,228 96, 207 139,201 183, 196 74 81,238 173, 190, 66 51,239 92, 240 60, 132 195, 248 63, 241 96, 248 85,238 AndlKch+Kere is 1Ke pro esjof (juKo ee s hij d o Kt€ ' tobe s kf out i m ht ui1h vicV €v VM.r out to Sunday ScKool with Tnos ' i - BALANCED MEALS AT LOW COST £ n CAFETERIA TIMPANOCOS CREAMERY CO. Our Specialty TIMPANOGOS AND GLACIER BUTTER Phone 313 PROVO, UTAH O.S.Olson, Mgr. 268 Piggly-Wiggly MEATS -:- GROCERIES ASSURED QUALITY REASONABLE PRICES Phone 217 Provo, Utah 84 N. University Avenue P. L. LARSON PLUMBING-:- HEATING SHEET METAL WORKS 343 345 West Center PHONE 574 Horr, R jth 75, 200. 238 Jensen, Wanda 94, 238 Houstor , Fern 96 Jeppson, Faye 42, 208 Houstor , James 57 Jeppesen, Rhodes 238, 249 Houtz, Delia 91, 219, 249 Johnsen, Grant 40 Houtz, Mozelle 61, 219 Johnson, Afton 81, 210 Howarc , Flora 93 Johnson, Allan 74, 153 Howe, Orvil 229 Johnson, Bernece 60, 234 Howe, William 67, 229 Johnson, Doran 87 Hudson Roy 67, 128, 193, 221 Johnson, Elmer 34 Huff, Ester ■ 62 Johnson, Frances 89, 205, 249 Hughes Reed 76, 229 Johnson, Glenn 65 Huish, E ruce 76 Johnson, Hazel 86 Hull, Lo rna 67 Johnson, Helen 61 Hundley, Luclle 47 Johnson, lone 93 234 Hunt, B urton 65, 134, 195, 249 Johnson, Ina 219 Hunt, P 3UI 63 Johnson, Jessie 79 212 Hunt, R ex 88 Johnson, LaVerne 87 Hunter, Royal 76 Johnson, Lucile 219 Hunter, Ines 96, 210 Johnson, Malcolm 29 59. 161, Hunter, Kenneth 79 220,245 Hunter, Virginia 211, 248 Johnson, May 69 Huntington, Roy 153 Johnson, Myrle 80 Hutchin gs, Brian 79, 240 Johnson, Nelda 75 Hutchln gs. Alberta 92 Johnson, Paul 93 Hyde, E 1 etty 89, 126, 139, 200 Johnson, Rache 1 Johnson, Robert 69 97 Irwin, G eorge W. 65 Johnson, Steve 248 Isaac, Bert 95, 191 Johnson, Claire 132 Isaksen, Clara 81, 249 Johnson, Vearl 34 Isaksen, Marie 96 Johnson, Wanda 68, 192. 219 235 J Johnson, Weston 80 Jackman, Wanda 96 Johnston, Delwin 91, 222 234 Jackson , Beth 75 Johnston, Helen 79, 132 200 Jackson , Elda 238 Jolley, Ann 139 215 Jackson , Ellen 45, 180 182 Jolley, Udell 65 129 193 Jackson , Norma 76, 132 211 Jones, Dale 55. 187 228 Jackson , Reva 67 219 Jones, Donna 97 Jacobs, Bennet 81, 127 233 Jones, Eileen 92 Jacobs, Keith 79 Jones. EIroy 40 Jacobs, Milton 69, 126, 128, Jones, Emil 92 234 222,246 Jones, Josephine 90 Jacobs, Madge 80, 234, 239, Jones, Kaye 88 249, 245 ' Jones, LaVerne 88, 182 243 Jacobson, Rilla 77 212 Jones, LeRoi 72, 153 189 Janson, Dorothy 42 213 Jones, Marjorie 249 Janssen , Helen 63 196 240 Jones, Max 64 175 Jarvis, Ann 81 Jones, Melva 39 Jarvis, George 248 Jones, Vivian 79 203 Jaussi, Williann 248 Jordan, Lee 248 Jeffery lliff 43 174 Jorgensen, Betty 234 Jeffery Pearl 50 Jorgensen, Calva 92 235 Jenkins Beth 211 viorgensen, Everett 65 230 Jenkins Elvira 79 216 Jorgensen, Glade 79, 127, 132, Jenninc s, Forest 77 134, 226,248 Jensen, Alva i60 164 Jorgensen, Jordon 92 Jensen, Ana 38 139 242 Judd, Afton 66 214 Jensen, Beulah 85 249 Judd, Dee 71 Jensen, Byron 85 134 249 Judd, Florence 57 213 Jensen, Cannon 60 Jukes, Jackson 165 Jenson, Eleanor 63 K Jensen, Gilman 58 176 224 Kartchner, Fred 49, 222 246 Jensen, Henry 67 127 240 Kartchner, Ray 223 Jensen, lola 219 Karren, Ethel 81 219 235 249 Jensen, James 165 Kavachevich, Melvin 63, 162, 164, Jensen, John 89 246 176,225 Jensen, Lola 138 296 Kay, Afton Kelley, Irving 49 216 Jensen, Mabel 81 213 93 Jenson, Morris 91 Kelme, Bob 165 Jenson, Ralph 50 Kelsey, Helen 86 233 Jensen, Walter 88 238 Kean, Faye 91 Jensen, Walter 56 Kemp, Wilford 91 BUTLER ' S Are for the B. Y. U. FIRST. LAST AND ALWAYS For Reason of Its Educational Si jpremacy CHERRY HILL PRODUCTS Stand for QUALITY DEPENDABILITY SAFETY CHERRY HILL DAIRY 24 South Fourth West Phone 713 DOESNT IT GET YOUR GOAT WHEN YOUR ' BLIND DATE TURNS OUT TO BE A ' ' HEAVY DATE?. Kendall, Marie 65 Kenner, Delmar 67 153 Kenner, Glenn 34 Keith, Howard 60 Klllian, George 74 188 Killpack, Marjorie 88, 134 233 Kimball, Griffith 57 Kimball, Gwen 79 212 240 Kimball, Grace 194 Kimball, Heber 90 234 Kimball, Virginia 43 196 218 King, Dwight 176 225 Kirk, Warren 67, 153 198 Kirkham, Ralph 81 134 248 Kirkham, Rose 46 197 208 Kitchen, Levi 70 235 Knight, Jennie B. 201 237 Knight, Mary 91, 126 139 Knight, Philip 48, 176 225 Knudsen, Beth 94 131 217 Knudsen, Leola 96 Knudsen, Wesley 95 246 Kicherhans, Lavor 86 Korth, Clara 90 Kump, LaVar 166, L Lambert, Carlyle 168, 223 245 74 195 245 Lambert, James 76, 174 175 244 Lambert, Marguerite 207, 238,248 Lambert, Maurice 96 234 Lambert, Theron 54 235 Long, Sidney 46 Larson, Arvid 62 Larson, Cathreen 137 Larson, Celia 67, 194 216 Larsen, Donald 230 Larsen, Eugene 36, 195, 230 246 Larsen, Glen Dale 65 242 Larsen, Harold 78, 229 240 Larsen, Harold 87, 127, 191 230 Larsen, Herbert 61 233 Larson, Kathleen 89 Larson, LaMar 95 Larsen, Lucy 88 Larson, Mary 243 Larsen, Merrill 91 Larsen, Ronald 79 Larsen, Rex 36 Laudie, Fern 194 ' .aw, Elcee 71, 205, 241 .aw. Rondo 48, 172, 223 245 .aws, Wanda 89 Laycock, Harold 71, 132, 142, 192,222,237 Laye, Arma 76, 216 Laye, Rhoda 85, 216 Layton, Iwa 81, 213 Layton, Leol a 96, 236 Leaming, Jack 85, 224 Leavitt, Hafen 91, 243, 165 Leavitt, Jay 243 LeBeau, Boneta 76, 127, 234, 244, 249 LeeMaster, Vernon 138 Lefler, Thomas 96 Lemon, Floral 96, 235 Leom, James 97 Lemon, Olive 79, 234 Leonard, Hugh 85, 134, 224 270 Leonard, Drew 95. 134, 165. 225 LeSuejr, Gordon 63, 134. 236 LeSueur, Onna 43, 180, 182, 236 LeSueur. Woodrow 88, 165, 236 Lewis. LeGrande 88, 256 Lewis. John 75, 222 248, 249 Lewis. Kenneth 53 Lewis. Lorean 91, 182, 243 Liddle. Doyle J. 35 LInd. Arta 97, 233 Linn, Betty 60 Linford. Edith 96, 211 Lindsay, Ina 197 Livingston, Vaughn 36 Lloyd, Vaughn 78, 161, 164, 244 Lloyd, Parley 95 Lodge, Patricia 79, 214 Lortz, Virginia b3. 201, 234 Loses, Perron 52, 187, 189, 221 Lett. Delbert 80 Lott, V illard 47 Loveridge, Richard 134 Loveland, LaVere 91, 234. 249 Lublin, Blanche 66, 235 Ludlow, Lavinia 85 Ludlow, Lewis 248 Lund, Fay 97, 216, 242 Lundquist, Junior 42, 132, 192 Lynn, Gerald 79, 224 Lyon, Ailen 219 Lyons, V alter 160, 164, 167 M Maybe, Phyllis 218 Mackay, Oral 235 MacKnight, Katherine 89 Madsen, Allan 84, 227, 242 Madsen, Beth 215 Madsen, Eva 62, 205 Madsen, Russell 96 Mangum, Frank 46 Mangum, Jessie K. 211 Manning, Ivy 86, 234 M=inwaring, Gladys 64, 126, 129, 193,201 Manwaring, Iris 76 134 Merchant, Thomas 89 Marchant, Hazel 91 Merchant. Maroni 65 Markham, Lynn 48 Markhan,, Gladys 87 205 Markham, Mac 78 Marquardson, Max 55 Marsden, Althea 42, 196, 212,237 Martineau, June 67 153 234 248 Martin, Flora 91 Martin. Paxman 91 194 230 Maughan, Angus 86 Maughan, Lila 153 Maxwell, Eldredge 42 Maxwell, Lin 75 236 May, Chester 66 190 226 233 Maycock, Naomi 81 217 Mayer, Louise 88 212 239 McAdam, Beverly 97 McAllister, Rhean 48 196 213 McBeth Paul 122. 163, 164, 171, 225,245 McBride, Herold 70 , 246 McClellan, Chase 97 arnff i y I ' ll Kevve yoo to knou thiji tKe i rs ' time I ever ' did r thi « ' ' like 1his W. Smith -- THE HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES SHRIVER ' S 16 West Center Provo, Utah HENACER BUSINESS COLLEGE Salt Lake City, Utah The School with Six World Records Enroll Anytime . . . Special and Regular Classes During the Summer A POSITION FOR EVERY GRADUATE 271 is t vsfK rf Tt ' i=- 272 273 McCoard, Donna 61 McConkie, Ellen 97 McCracken, Cleo 61 McDonald, Winnifred 62 McDougle, James 64 McDougal, Gilbert 84, 202 McEwan, Blanche 87 McGregor, Mary 55, 37, 138, 192, 198,201, 248 McGuire, Dorothy 97, 205 McGuIre, James 53, 223 McGuIre, John 34, 195, 223 McGuire, Ray 41, 187, 153 Mclntlre, Wayne 51, 221, 248, 249 Mclntlre. Floyd 50, 221 Mcintosh, Fern 84 McKay, Donald 138, 248 McKay, Oral 93 McKenzle, F owarc 153, 162, 164 McKnIght, Nlel 68, 231 McMullin, Deloy 85, 153, 229 McOmle, Clara 92 Melllng, Virginia 84, 153, 249 Meldrum, Gilbert 70, 239 Mennmott, LaPrele 95, 241 Mendenhall, Max 89, 132 Mensel, Marjorie 132 Menzies, Llla 70, 216 Mercer, Alma 78, 249 Mercer, Luana 37, 126, 186 Merchant, Alton 229 Merrill, Bentley 70 Merrill, Dave 34 Merrill, Dorothy 91 Merrill, Douglas 58, 137, 142, 192,223,248 Merrill, Emily 93 Merrill, Harriet 90 239 Merrill, Laura 30,58 126 196,214 Merrill, Paul 89 Merrill, Ruth 200 236 248 Merrill, Velma 35,36 216 236 Messinger, Arlo 195 Metcalf Marvin 95 234 Meyrick, Verl 70 225 242 Mickelsen, Gall 203 Mickelsen, Woodrow 54, 127. 187, 191,227, 240 Mills, Bert 97 Miller, Dagmar 89 216 Miller, Dean 132 Miller, Albert 49 i90 246 ' Miller, George 91 Miller, Melba 96 Miller, Vance 88 Millet, Buelah 37,45 186 214 Milliner, Darrel 71 230 Miner, Delbert 75 242 Miner, J. Edwin 87 Miner, Gorden 90 Miner, Louie Jean 63 242 249 Mitchell, Irene 74 217 Mitchell, Kent 96 Moffett, Joseph 51 Moncur, Vern 71 234 Monk, Ralph 64 Monson, Jesse 68 ,248 Moon, Dora 81 235 THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT ALWAYS Balanced Programs Properly Presented AT THE NEW PARAMOUNT SEARS ROEBUCK CO. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 189 West Center Street PROVO, UTAH •At 50 Mj picks P S b bes i ? 274 DISTINCTIVE COLLEGE OUTFITTERS Everything Direct to You from the Style Centers Everything that is authentic in the best university is here. Extraordinary values and fine quality merchandise at modern prices. LEVE NS The Stoixe of CrxEATtrx values TR -STATE LUMBER COMPANY (Formerly Smoot Lumber Co.) Phone 20 HELPFUL SERVICE Provo, Utah Moon, Marjorie 93, 234 Moon, Vernon 94, 234 Moore, Eleanor 96, 134, 213 Moore, Harvey 66 195 Moore, Marjorie 248 Morby, Hortense 62 Morgan, Arthur 61, 188 Morgan, Betty 89 137 234 249 Morgan, Lucille 85 212 Morgan, Ned 87 Mprrill, Glenn 58 , 77, 175, 188, 234 Morrill, Shirl • 0 Mortensen, Chris 165 Mortensen, Clara 77 Mortensen, Donald 66 246 Mortensen, Estella 53, 196 238 Mortensen, Floyd 238 Morton, Ermel 41, 128, 193 230 Mower, Wilford 165 Mouristen, Glendale 87 165 Mugleston, Alberta 85 Muhlestein, Tell 93, 158 Munson, Leo 92, 134 Murdock, Carl 85 Murdock, John 63 Murdock, Maurine 73 , 74, 153, 186,210,249 Murphy, Paul 70 234 Murray, Eunice 235 Murray, Lawrence 92 235 Murry, Mark 165 243 N Nance, LaDeman 196 Naye, Myrna 97 Naylor, Adelberr 90 Nebeker, Garth 89 Nelson, Arva 97 Nelson, Bernice 93 139 Nelson, Charlotte 76 , 139, 195,207 Nelson, Dona 64 Nelson, Elmo 58 234 Nelson, Elvin 54 Nelson, Jay 49 129 187 228 Nelson, Howard 91 Nelson, John 134 Nelson, LaRelle 66, 129, 188, 193,234 Nelson, Leona 75 203 Nelson, MaRee 36 Nelson, Marlon 213 248 Nelson, Maurine 213 Nelson, Milton 52, 187, 193, 198, 153, 129,247,223 Nelson, Roscoe 66, 128, 195 229 Nelson, Beatrice 94 Neves, Elda 76, 132, 137, 138, 207 24o Newcomer, Vincent 64, 126, 187,222 Newren, Loey 80 246 Nicholes, Eleanor 44, 126, 248 NIcholes, Henry 36, 246 Nicholes, Max 87 248 Nicholes, Paul 62 236 NIckerson, Roy 76, 227 Nlckerson, Sarah 81, 239 Nicksen, Fred 88, 153, 229 249 Neilson, Clark 226. 234 275 Your Wardrobe . . ! Is It Always Ready for a Surprise Invitation? Our Cleaning and Pressing will keep your clothes ever new In apearance, and will make them moth-proof. MADSEN CLEANING CO. ASK FOR HANSEN ' S CANDY A BAR FOR EVERYBODY ' S TASTE LOOK NICE FOR GRADUATION Have Your Hair Done at the BARBER I BEAUTY SHOP Permanent Waves On Y Corner Phone 1279 Nielsen, Dallin 138, 192 Nielsen, Farren Nielson, Fred Nlelson, Jennie Nlsson, Antone Nokleby, Lee Norton, Leslie Nosak, Keith Nosack, Walter O Oakden, hlortense Oakley, Reginald Oakley, Richard Oaks, Charles Oaks, LeRoy Oblad, Bernice Ohlwller, Ferrin Ohiwiler, Wendel Oldroyd, Jay Oldroyd, Geneel Oldroyd, Reed Ollphant, Elgin Oliverson, Grace Olsen, Arvilla Olsen, Anna 52, 132, 134, 89 87 90 195 97,233 53, 188 77 70, 240 159, 161, 75, 8 97, 139, Olsen, Olsen, ben Clifford Olsen, Cora Olsen; Dean Olsen, Garth Olsen, Georgia Olsen, hielen Olsen, Jay Olsen, Marge Olsen, Marion J. Olsen, Marvin Olson, Ruby Olsen, Sterling Olsen, Verne Openshaw, Levi Oswald, Nolan Osguthorpe, Selena Ott, James Owens, Darlene Owen, Jack P Pace, Anthony Pace, Ella Pace, Evelyn Pace, Joseph Pace, Pauline Pace, Verdell Packard, Tess Page, Boyd Page, Fred Page, Waldo Pardoe, William Parker, Margaret Parry, Florence Passey, Merrill Paxman, Lota Paxman, Ruth Paxman, Beth 153, 186 Paxman, Rulon Payne, Hilda Payne, John Payne, La von Pehrson, George 176,225 191 153 164,245 35 95, 205 92 57, 188 71 216 220 72 97,233 217,240 78 95 93 92, 139 62 75,228 81,219 248 74, 246 91, 127 177, 220 69 78, 203,242 78 77 91 74, 234 84 48 237,245 44 70, 127 191 90, 132 79, 222, 246 81 66, 248 134 41 248 234 164 97, 198 49,228 91, 229 94, 240 90, 177,220 84,207, 233 97 66 138 209 39 153, 60, 28, 29,47 198,215 36, 188 188,229 88,237 36,49 93 63, 164, Percival, Evan Percival, Guy Perkins, Norma Perrett, Barbara Perry, Betty Perry, Leone Perry, Roland Peterson. Anna Lou Peterson, Carrie Peterson, Cornelius 1 19, 120, 187, Peterson, Dan Peterson, Dean Petersen, Edith Peterson, Edsel Peterson, Ervin Peterson, Eugene Peterson, Florence Peterson. Grant Peterson, hloward Peterson, Gretta Peterson, Lois Petersen, Margaret 241, 248 Peterson, Margaret Peterson. Mary Peterson. Mervln Peterson, Narvin Paulson, Jean Peterson, Parlell Peterson, Tom Peterson, Utahna Peterson, Zella Pherson, George Phillips, Carlos Pickett, Ross Pickup, Clair Pickup, Grant Pierce, Arthur Pierce, Byron - Pierce, Florence Pitcher, Walter Piatt, Marion Pond, Beth Pond, Cleo Pond, Leon Postma, Frank Potter, Glen Poulson, Elmo Poulson, Eva Poulson, Florence Poulson, Lillian Powell, Gwendolyn Powell, Kathryn Powell, May Powelson, Lael Powelson, Lucille Pratt, Beth Pratt, Jean Preston, Edward Priday, Leiand 134, 187, 192, 19 Prlgmore, Ruth Prince, Beth Prusse, Ruth • Pulham, Ronald Pullen, Everettt Pulley, Mary Puis, Lester Purdy, William Pyne, Luclle 71 62, 41, 192, 46. 29, 37 !, 221 92, 217, 68,237, 76. 42, 86, 153, 36,223, 60, 78, 89, 70, 228 98, 72 96 63, 34, 80, 126, 94, 95, 132, 134, 69, 127, 196,207, 87 74, 97, 75 81, 208, 97, 137, 249, 29, 68, 126, 84 165 235 40 234 86 86 81 210 74 58, 89 237 240 249 189 242 138 225 246 241 213 153, 47 286 58 248 153 248 238 241 182 245 230 223 234 234 84 84 217 237 193 139 249 248 235 153 129 242 21 I 75 217 217 153 78 21 I 249 256 85 132, 206 249 202 77 229 139 80 78 67 276 R Romer, Ruth 42 132, 197 Ramsay, Larue 80. 243 Romney, Irvin 78 Rappleye. Foster 91 Romney, Jennie 21 1,248 Ra«musson. Audrey 75 200 Romney, Merlyn 93 210,249 Rassmussen, Ruth 67, 233 Romney, Roxey 26 215,247 Ra s-russon, Levar 79 Roper, Rawlin 70, 172 Redd. Afton 81 Roper, Vernon 90 235,241 Redd, Maude 42 Rowan, Elliot 90 Redd, Merene 48 206 Rowan, Jerald 95 Redd, Shirley 209 Rowan, Louella 90 Redd. William 90 Rowe, Francis 70 176,225 Redd, Vincent 44, 226 Rowe, Mary 93,207 Reece, Merrill 66 Rowe, Owen 51,225 Reece, Nlle s 93 Rowen, Irene 194 Reece. Eldon 52, 191 Rowley. Edith 69 Reeder, Bill 52, 221 245 Rowley, Herman 67 174,245 Reichart. Malna 93 Rowley, LaRue 63 Reld, Eldon 36 Rushton. Phlllipa 84 132 134,214 Reld, Ray 71 Rupper, Jack 132 Remund, Carol 76, 295 Russell, Louise 74, 2 1 7 Rancher, Idona 95 236 Russell, Max •153,222 ReynoJds, Levi 223 Russon, Alta 80 Reynolds T-sron 87, 132, 134 S Rhodes, Veima 249 Sabin, David 70, 223 Rice, E. J 80 Salisbury, Wllma 38 194,203 Rich, Lewis 80 Sanders, Ross 91 153,233 Rlchan, Ruth 138 Sanderson, Devon 95, 242 Richards, Anna 95 Sardoni. Dearwin 80, 132, Richards, Beth 48, 201, 249 207,238 Richards, Dorcas 201 Savage, Mary Jane 90, 200 Richards, Elaine 64 Schlappt, Lloyd 241 Richards, Vernis 65, 186 209 Schmlett, Bennie 62, 134, 142, Richardson, Arlo 36 177, 192,220,240 Richardson, Beth 233 Schofleld, Dale 172, 175, 176, Richardson. Lurlene 80 224, 244 Richlns, Duane 52, 233 Schofield, Jay 45, 64, 159,229 Richmond, Dixie 211 Schow, Elden 189 Richmond, Eiain 88 Schow, lla 66 Ricks, Geneva 139 Schow, Erma 97 Ricks, Ruby 41 Scoup, Ellen 40, 1 39 Rldeout, Matthew 84 Scott, Zola 96 Rigby. Avard 62, 241 223 Searle, Don 128 Ridges, Isabelle 211 Sears, Viola 77 Rigby, Frederick 91 234 Seaton, Frances 68,215 Rigby, Verdell 64 241 Seegmiller, Marjorle 44, 202 Ririe, Martin 61 189 246 Seetaler, Joe 223 Riska, Drews 74 228 240 Seeley, Max 97,235 Robbie, Leota 90 248 Selshaw, Marjorle 139 Roberts, Beth 43 239 Settle, Ernest 96, 165 Roberts, Charles 165 Shafer, Dean 97, 165 Roberts. Jossle B. 87 Shanks, EdnalW. 58, 216,243 Roberts. Ivy 96 241 Sharp, Ariel 76 Roberts, Melvin 72 233 Shaw, Afton 87, 207, 240 Robertson, Cyrus 248 Shaw, Frank 44, 132, 134, 192 Robertson, James 78 Shawcroft, Dee 238 Robertson, Marlow 78 Shawcroft, Maude 78,238 Robins, Eugene 87 Shea, Frank 80, 165 Robins. Sonoma 89 248 241 Shellenberger, Dora 81, 243 Robinson, Hazel 85 Shields, Ralph 92,235 Robinson, Helen 84 209 Shirts, Max 87, 132, 134 Robinson, lola 94 241 Siepert, Mark 88,233 Robinson, Jean 248 Slmklns, Nedra 64, 2 1 2 Robinson, Jerald 65 153 Simmons, Gerald 61, 164, Robinson, Josephine 248 225, 245 Robison, Alpha 47 196 243 Simmons, Talmage 84 Robinson, Newal 81 243 Skeem, Inez 92, 21 1 Rockwood, Marlse 76, 249 Slaugenhoup, Lucilel 194 Rockwood, Oleah 66 216 Smart, Edwin 89, 177,221 Rogers. Beatrice 74 139 236 Smart, Helene 88, 203 Rogers, Wayne 78, 153, 198, Smart, Margaret 79,215 223,249 Smart, Phil 248 CHRISTENSEN ' S Reliable Merchandise Reasonably Priced Courteously Presented . . . Always TENNANT CO. Manufacturing Jewelers Special Order Work of Platinum and Gold Jevi elry, Diamond Setting, Engraving, Enameling, Repairing CLASS PINS AND RINGS 310 Boyd Park Building SALT LAKE CITY Wholesale Trade Only 277 Smith, Adair 60, 241 Smith, Ferral 93 Smith, Glenn 165 Smith, Guida 91, 236 Smith, Harold 70, 187, 188, 236 Smith, Janice 84 Smith, Jean 62, 126, 183, 196.204 Smith, John 35 Smith, June 94, 240 Smith, Katherine 68 Smith, LeRoy 67 Smith, Louise 60, 216 Smith, Lowry 89 Smith, Mary 92 Smith, Melvin 248 Smith, Ruth 218 Smith, Sylvia 86, 234 Smith, Utella 81 Smith, Voyn 94, 153 Smoot, Anita 64, 208 Smoot, Fern I5 ' 3 Snow, Gordon 76, 140, 173, 220 Snow, Nelsen 52 Soderquist, Oscar 217, 240 Snow, Pearl 194 Soffe, Beth 97 Soffe, Darrel 27, 132, 134, 240, 248 Soffe, Kenneth 165 Soffe, Orpha 60, 137, 217, 240 Soffe, Wayne 24 ,77, 169, 245 Sorenson, Allen 35 153 198 Sorensen, Elaine 96, 242 Sorensen, Gladys 65, 153, 247 Sorensen, Willis 132 134 Sorenson, Sam 80 198 15 3 Sorensen, Wilson 76 Sowards, Beulah 211 Sowards, Myrtle 47, 194 196 210 Spademan, Fred 81 237 Spalding, Alta 75 197 203 Spalding, Ardith 197 Spear, Dorothea 4 Speckart, Orlene 79 132 l Spencer, Emma 76, 139 206 233 Spencer, Jack 245 Spencer, Ray 249 Stahmann, Grace 87 248 Stahmann, Mark 54 Strate, Neva 132 Standiflrd, Blaine 90 238 Starley. Rae 80 241 Starr, Eva 134 Starr, Edna 40 196 Steadman, Moedl 92 240 Steele, Stanford 72 153 Steele, Wanda 61 241 Steiner, Aries 80 248 Steiner, Weldon 93 248 Stephens, Gienna 43 212 Stephens, Kirk 159, 173, 187, 229, 245 Stephens, Sylvan 227 Stephens, Van 213 Stephens, Wanda 213 Stephensen, Mont 94 240 Stephenson, Keith 74 Sterling, LTn 55 191 Sterling, Mary 39 Q5 , own dk Good Will and Best Wishes to the Brigham Young University and Its Students CONSOLIDATED WAGON AND MACHINE CO. FARM MACHINERY HARDWARE 278 We Appreciate the Patronaqe of B. Y. U. S+udenfs THE Y AWARD SWEATERS ARE MADE BY US The Finest Line of Sweaters, Ladies ' Suits and Dresses, Men ' s Suits and Overcoats, and Blankets Manufactured by ORIGINAL UTAH WOOLEN MILLS SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH ' IT ' S SMART TO BE . THRIFTY THE LEADING STYLES FOR ALL OCCASIONS TIMED WITH QUALITY AND PRICE in Ladies ' and Children ' s Wearing Apparel and DIs+Inc+ive Shoes for Ladies are Traceable to the LEWIS LADIES ' STORE IN PROVO. UTAH Leo N. Lewis, Manager 92, 159, 77, 197, 68,215, 92, 75, 61 Sterling, Ross Stevens, Ada Stevens, William Stevenson, Fred Stevenson, Keith Stewart, Lorls Stewart, Mildred Stewart, Mashie Stewart, Wilson Stoddard, George 229, 245 Stoddard, Mary Stokes, Lee Stolworthy, Rhea Stone, Max Storrs, Emma Lou Stott, Lynde Stout, Beth Stowell, Irma Strate, Sterling Straw, Marjorie Straw, Rex Strebel, George 234,256 Street, Ruby Strickland, Joseph Stringham, Jack 78 Strong, Jaynes Summers, Jean Sundberg, Marguerite 65 Sundwall, Arthur Sutherland, Rex Sutton, Helen Sutton, Virginia Swalberg, Ralph Swanner, Charles Swart, Blanche Swendsen, Jennie Swensen, Albert 187,220 Swenson, Blaine Swenson, Calvin Swenson, Frank Swenson, Helen Swensen, LaRaine Swensen, Laura Swenson, Shirl 187, 198 T Tanner, Myrtle Tanner, Wilmer Taylor, Betty Taylor, Carlos Taylor, Dean Taylor, Don Taylor, Golden 187,245 Taylor, Herbert Taylor, Lola Taylor, Keith Taylor, Margaret Taylor, Marjorie Taylor, Mattie Taylor, Mennel Taylor, Nadine 133, 186, 198,215 Taylor, Nile Taylor, Ruth Taylor, Ruth Tea, LeGrande 80 69 177, 221 92,227 134 38 78, 202 87 96 173, 190. 83,215 66 64 95 92, 249 85, 246 205, 248 234, 247 191,229 80,215 78 126,224, 49 80 I 64, 244 46 69, 208 153,201 63 55, 132, 134 139 139 90 91 127,207 71,200 69, 132. 97 66, 134, 78, 29 90, 53, 159, 153 227, 246 190.229 209, 288 87 87 ,69, 153, 219,249 41 88 74 76 84 174, 51,226,244 87,201 89 84,214 95 68 172,245 30, 54, 128, 70, 162, 189,234 87,21 I 80 164,245 279 THE ( PiK N6 OFTH£ BAMVOM Tor the benefit of the frosh THF Bf t f N IS r OV f ENTI REILV A 3-7- jDE VT- PROJECT r PICTURES Re TA KE v MO u VT-e-f?- PLATES M OE ' - VO PAGES Pf lN-re-D ev G ' VU snTUDENTS AfVD THE V Press- the vouof iEs APE eouNO 3V T ' HE PROVO 000« G JN D- Photograph stud o takes your picture TH BfiNY r OFFICE iC ND T-HE Y PRESS )S LOCf TE ' 0 ON THE LO eR FLOOR OF THE A1A£SC 3u LD rVG ' — N AP 0?= FLOOR i-OOAr OFFICE pRiDfty - Prop . WORK Room ? Y ivews J. DOMINfl - PROP. Student 8ooy OPPJce PHPe « Stock Roo v Prep- ay o o P ESS OFFICE R.w. J eNsSf VICR. PRESS ROOM J. PMNC y. osw« -o C 0- Props. PLEfiSE C THE PICTURES R ?E DEv: AND PRIfV TED Ay n D R R « ROOr-A ON TWELOWff ? Fi- 30R OF THf EOC CflTlON SUILOI VG Picture OF ROOM « STUD O V EAST Part OF Book e ' A DERY Build I NG ' _ Cjoe Bote- Photographer) vJOe ' tS JUST INSIDE ths ooor) IN -THE BA VVA V OrPIQE PJCTURCS f RS r OU VTED THEY ARE To APPfAR j V THE OOOK THE AS I] ii57 THET P NEL. S TURNEO Ov£R TO THE PRESS PHOTOGRAPHER A VD IT IS PHOTOCRAPHED THE ex = CT SIXE DES RED FOR THE pR NTING PLATE A flMES A VO WRITTE y MATCftlAL ARE SET V TrPf GY HRNO RNO THEY ARE pHOTOCRfiiPHeP TOO. THe VECAT Vfi-S OF TH£- OOPy TOCETHER To M f xe ' THE pfic£ Q-OI PLETE SOf GTir S E CH tfVDiVlDU RL f flMB 1 OUT piCTUfi e NECRTivE - V HFf? R PICTURE Or n S£ ioR H JS cle r WHITE BACkc fiaui o- IT HflS SE£ PfflNTCD OPT 3Y Hf hfp p V tHE N£CRT,y£. ON Ta P o F 3ofc- ftECT(?IC LICHT TO P r« o 280 9P£C PLLY PRFPRRSD STRIP or z-jNC S COflTB ' O WITH Poured on vjhius- _ THOS THt= SOR pFtCE BECOMES Th5 ftsse: m l£[ Prce: THE S£r S iTz-z. o 7 INC PLffTE • ViAiAVV fl VO Mf OE To CoRuC DRIER LI r c OF ON TH£ PlrTE- is 9LRCEO I f RN EkPosinQ F Rf ME t=r D SUBJECTEO To (={ SB £-R L Ml tUTES FxPos Nd COMPLETEb- TNe-pL RTE- IS OEV UOPeo WITH fl SP£C :f-l. (Vlt Oei £LOP£Pi TNE Post HfiNO- P LRT£S QTn INS PNO MRI lti HOL.OS Pu=rre 7- CHXI-V RGt=1 (vr ST CLR SS OF PRi NT l(V i fff r E x Pas INC fTJVf Pa PEP Fof -THe N F N P qcTETS S CUT £ PR SS - Known qs TH£ ' ' UL.-riLirH IS No-r S S0,OOo SHEETS Hfiiv£ BeEfs Run ir oa £- day - Co qvi-icH-r Plus m zoz? houi s) The plrte secured ot DRUM n,(SEESI £-TCH R CWt; T-q f es l Vk- ONLYWHERETHE IMPf ESSlO I ' SCN THE ' PLR-re Ft M OP ' F ' SET M 5 ST£- VS X f ?eST OF ' TME P L f TEr — PRe Er T- A IT F=-Ror TRKINO INK ' — I THe PLRTE, ITSELF, D es- NOT Co v-pacx TH £ Pflpe N PRlN- l ;, it PRlt TS Or t h er r uBse ? orum FROM nrHr RueB f? drum -the f- pressio  s XO THE S ' H -e ' T— HEN-CE THE -TERf Only o e pace at a time crn Qe- Printed— V HeN prces ?£- coi plete THEy RRE SORTEO RNO HSSEMBLE-p IN Pf OPER OROER flf D SEf T To THE BOOK (31NOERY W PE THEYRRE Trt-ZM- MEb RA D OCONO A T H E COI ? — E ' VERYTHtNC EXCe PT t3lNOIf C f=t tv o MRkinC THe S CONDf RY COS ER OONE RTT e Y V ' Y ' S tooE t Co to as t i t TS -Etc. R y d -rf?« t sEE ' f f E ' O OI FSET PRir TiNCi z Ot-OR PiCTUfieS S ?e PHOTO- CRflPHPO THf ouou ' ?eo-8tue- at O YELLOW Fr CTE-RS -THRCt SHffr C06-J T V ' OOOM THfr PR- e5-s T £ -riMes— « Coi.o ?S MIX- or rw sneer 2SI PROVO GREENHOUSE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone 80 WHERE THE FLOWERS GROW We shall continue in the future ... as we have in past ... to be Your Headquarters for Books Stationery School Supplies Gifts DESERET BOOK COMPANY 44 East on South Temple SALT LAKE CITY Teerleinic, Virginia 62 Wagstatt, Amy 80 Teichert, Herman 92 Wagstaff, Vera 63 Terry, hieath 242 Wagstaff, Gwen 86, 202, 256 Terry, Latayette 77, 152. 153 Waketield, Homer 132, 192 Terry, Nornna 97 Waldo, Vern 61, 63, 164, 172, Tew, Naonnl 81 175,227,244 Thatcher, Lucille 89 Walker, Ellen 67, 248 Thaxton, Olive 81 Walker, Fay 61, 237 Tholen, Margaret 68, 153, 217 Walker, Winifred 61, 241 Thomas, Dan 163, 164 Wall, Jason 65 Thomas, Margaret 38, 206 Wall, Ruth 77, 235, 249 Thomas, Margaret 239 Wall, Thelma 88 234 Thomas, Rex 68, 220, 249 Wallick, Barney 227 Thomas, Ruth 88 Walsh, Reed 77 128 Thompson, Avis 74 Ward, Golden 68 234 Thornton, Lois 74, 234 Ward, Dorothy 78 249 Thorson, Myrna 88 Ward, Helen 89 209 Threet, Ardelle 219 Ward, Keith 85 Threet, Roann 219 Warner, Ellen 153 243 Tietjen, Bernell 94, 132 134 248 Warner, Meldon 77, 163, 164, Tippetts, Dessa 95 172, 176,241, 224 Tippetts, Don 69 Warnick, Don 69 177 Todd, Alice 73 ,78 186 214 Warnick, Erma 69 Todd, Florence 68, 122, 138, 139, Warnick, George 68 226 142, 186,249,214 Washburn, DeMonte 65 132 134 Todd, dosie 74 Washburn, Woodrow 1 156 Tolboe, Donald 93 Waters, Merrill 92 165 225 Tolboe, Donna 74 Watkins, Arthur 84 Tolhurst, Gilbert 54, 153, 187, Watts, Eva 95 198,228 Watts, Maxine 85 241 Toliver, William 176 225 Watts, Verdun 79 134 249 Torgensen, Betta 97 139 207 Watson, Leonard 63 237 Towers, Adele 91 217 Watson, Ottella 91 233 Tuclcer, Afton 77 202 Webb, Ina 138 Tuft, Max 76 Webb, Ross 58, 176 190 225 Tuft, Venice 88 Webb, Sybil 92 210 236 Turner, Dean 87 230 Webster, Tom 75 Turner, Marjorie 76 Wedge, Virgil 28, 29 , 52, 121, Turner, Maxine 96 205 249 153, 190,226,243, 187 Turpin, Marlow 65, 167 168 244 Weight, Newell 75 132 134 Tuttle, Marie 94 215 249 Welch, Arthur 81 220 Tyler, Clark 249 Welch, Eloise 76 205 260 Tyndall, Clarence 85 Weight, Wilford 62, 132, 134, U 190, 192,248 Undermann, Ralph 84 153 Wentz, Lorna 3 1 38, 153. 186, Utiey, Quintin 235 198,210,247 Utvitch, John 96 191 Wendel, Joseph 69, 132 134 V West, Lois 132 Vance, Argene 84 Westman, Arden 76, 129, 239 Vance, David 89 Westover, Russell 77 Vance, Marion 165 Wheeler, Melven 160 164 Vance, Morris 41 190 234 Whipple, June 93 Van Dam, Lillieth 77 206 Whitbeck, Phyllis 216 Van Wagenen, Donna 97 White, Bob 93 Van Wagenen, Frank 58 221 White, Clara 77, 134, 206 Van Wagenen, Fay 219 White, Fay 64 Van Wagoner, Merri 1 96 249 White, Lewis 91, 153 Vernon, Lucile 78 134 248 White, Dean 248 Verney, John 69, 162, 164, 170, White, Max 74, 132. 134 236,245 White, Nina 81 Vickers, Reva 69 138 206 Whitaker, George 75 Vietti, Reynold 249 Whiteley, Alicebeth 48, 137, 138. Vincent, Byrnece 86 139, 192 Voorhies, Dean 86 Whiting, Lester 78, 175, 236 W Whiting, Maylon 86 Wadley, Bryce 46 Whiting, Verl 39, 190. 228 Wadley, LaVere 35 Whitney, Ruth 94, 219 Wadley, Lucy 80 Whitwood, Mary 92 Wagers, Marjorie 60, 153, 217, Wignall, Elva 95. 219 239,245 Wignall, Lloyd 225 282 too if ou Qot a month hcaci sfcaet Mvms — this contest 77?e e f - llttk Ffo h who became (thf ones undtf tht beak ate qlued If Y on ) , ly w it sttcimed ' wtai- these This f9 je woulcl he c[ haiff one ' f he h dh ' i Shaved this « dve to tuch old professoi; f ) Ht shotted 6x -A }ifhth he W3% J A fi fshmahA if ' WHISKERS or V6 -5««rayfr. D. C. HENROID, INC. •THE I. G. A. STORE A COMPLETE FOOD MARKET 80 Wesf Center Provo.Utah PHONE 131 UTAH PHOTO MATERIALS COMPANY 26 Years of Photo Service PHOTO SUPPLIES CAMERAS 27 West South Temple Opposite Temple Square SWEET ' S SALT LAKE BARS Are All-Ways Good Wightman, Verden 75, 224 Wightman, Wallace 93 Wilde, Grace 95 Wilding. Preston 91 Wilkins, Madelyn 96, 205 234 Willardsen, Ruby 62, 219, 242 Williams, Ruth 81 Wilson, Boyde 74, 248 Wilson, H. Carnna 64, 235, 249 Wilson, Don 51 Wilson, Delia 94 Wilson, Harvey 60, 191, 226 Wilson, Gene 85 Wilson, Woodrow 63, 177 Winder, Joseph 65, 235 Wing, Sherman 227 Wing, Nllles 75, 228 Winterton, LaPreal .76 200 Winters, Hannadel 78 Winters, Margaret 97, 242 Winward, Morris 78 233 Wood, Glenna 64, 217 Wood, Lynne 51, 248 Woodland, Byron 93 Wood ruff, Ruth 79 Woodward, Jack 70, 164, 176, 244 Woolf, Aenone 93, 212, 237, 238,249 Woolf, Anthony 43, 128 195 223,237 Woolf, Golden L. 237 Wooley, Allan 96 Wcolf, Wilbur 237 Wooley, Claude 234 Wooley, Henry 65 Wooley, Alex 235 Wright, Erva ' 90, 134 139 206 Wright, Frank 50 164, 166 168 Wright, Iris 64 Wright, Norma 211 Wright, Rosella 67 212 Wycherly, Gaylen 89 153 Y Yancey, Lowell 68 Yarbrough, Amthc-i 153 Yardley, June 77 Youkstetter, Pearl 77 209 249 Young, Alaire 79 233 248 Young, Clifford 69, 187, 191, 244, 248 Young, Darroll 67 Young, Evelyn 67 Young, Dwightt 256 Young, Helen 49 153 186 Young, LuCinda 93 198 209 Young, Martin 75 Young, Max 94 Young, Mildren K. 67, 126, 234, 249. Young, Persis 78 127 Young, Sylvia 213 Young, Theodore 50 Young, Woodrow 93 235 Z Zabriskie, Emma 94 208 Zodell, Jerry 96 Zumbrunnen, George ! 88 The CREAKS have a word for it (!!f =° C Time to drive In for a sci- entific grease job. Better still, don ' t wait for the squeaks (or the creaks) to remind you. They ' re much better still. We ' ll keep them that way for you. UTAH OIL REFINING COMPANY Hundreds of Service Stations in Utah and Idaho EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC EASTMAN KODAK STORES INC. 155 South Main St. Salt Lake City, Utal- .. . t4 ■t UTAH-IDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. School, Office, Church and Theatre Furniture . . . School and Office Supplies . . Textbook Depository Duplicators . . Mimeographing . . Stencils . . Ink and Supplies GLOBE-WERNICKE Filing Equipment . . Bookcases . . . Safes LEOPOLD Desks and Tables 1 55- 1 57 South State Street Salt Lake City, Utah 234 J o W V)Vi%W« tV C VV€«XV To Bia Buoyon Queen The BunyoQ (jueen shall sureiy ahlne, By sudden blasts, or slow decline. On she toils from day to day Her social comforts drop away— She Is not fair to outward view Her lovllness they never knew. Her looks are sometimes coy and col4 My heart leaps up when I behold fler eyes as stars of twxxight fair. Like a sunset too, her disky hair. Pointing upward to the skj , ' Luring, calling, passers by. I saw her again from a different view As iiayfce you have seen her too, Like some U-iiig fashioned in a dream This lovely £;irl, the Bunyon O.ueen. -e j i As the Seniors march down University Avenue and down the aisle of connmence- ment of life with its many opportunities, this school year becomes history. May this vol- ume of the 1936 Banyan be a reminder and help relive the many joyous days spent here at the Y. In it we have tried to include those things which you will want to remember. I am indebted greatly to the following for their services rendered: The many diligent ■ workers on the staff; the untiring efforts of oN the University Press; the design of the book r and technical supervision by Ralph Jenson; x ' the assistance of Dr. Hales and the photo de- partment; Glen Potter and Fae Cottam for y their art contributions; the Provo Book Bind- ...,:,.., r-:iy- ' . ' ■■■■ ' ■ ' - ' ' o ' ' ' he binding; and the David J. Molloy ' __,.- --- Company for the cover. o ' LELAND PRIDAY r - ' -- r - ' Editors. 286 . „ tr ' .-- ' -txyt o-l ,5g -!S Z-vu TSX: . . ' (;t C i ' ' ' iU.-A ' ' _ it C -1 1 . - . ' - - ' ' 5 ' y. yi: K( J ' ' vf . iM i V , ' i M ' fr u rtrJ , t 0 iJ- ' Vv y AA t ' ' t lxC A f ' V a ih. 1 ' QJ c 3W a- y - 4 d- i i- Ji , 6--l- L C ' VS- .X_XI :St: tjifc ±L A - f - y —-A ' Xkkkj Xr,Aj J. Jr Qjui xIilaa-ClaJ a. AO W f-U t ' C -A ' T %- .-o xXi --C t - - -v4 1 1 oiAy -e- 2- n turd) color vjou uJ vU C rtdlialvi l dVjeMlt. UoKcid ' lTii (J - t- t ' . i ft o S o i- MA toviil UviO r X •to ' wt K W l Vdo III try -t n dl cgi okU q e-L res ' ted O O r r Ci e. IS c r-i liiHiii:d)