Brigham Young University - Banyan Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1937 volume:

n b fc ' r _ - Nro k MJk V X J rv. c_ it wco (AtR ♦ . B ftBS -Y ■k • Unlike the great Alexander, the youth of today is con- fronted with innumerable worlds of opportunity, and as long OS he has the power to envision and achieve, he will have new worlds to conquer, new heights to attain .... and so to him, youth, we offer this book as a reminder of worlds already conquered and as a symbol of those challenging worlds whose conquest determines success and the measure of life ' s happiness. • BOOK 1 . . UNIVERSITY BOOK 2 . . ACTIVITIES BOOK 3 . . ATHLETICS BOOK 4 . . ORGANIZATIONS BOOK 5 . . BUNYON Old Mission Gate E. H. Eastmond DEDICATION PROFESSOR E. H. EASTMOND We dedicate this book to a man who has gone to conquer a larger world than this, but who in his conquests here colored our lives like he painted his canvases, bringing to them glowing inspiration, a glimpse into the fullness of life, and the rich contact of a true genius whose sympathy and understanding were as fundamental as his ability. A world ol reality . . ourselves and our leaders with that small world of our campus where we live and work to- gether o fRt ' Our campus ... whose associations, like wine, become more priceless with age WW. CLArxy AAA-yJlsuSr M ir The Gateway — the threshold of a world that is never completely conquered; a world of education magnifies as it is conquered. The Front Entrance to the Education Building — the doorway to audiences with some of the generals, guides, and aides who make easier and more pleasant the conquering of this world of education. The Fountain — a symbol of achievement, presented by a student group who not only met success at B Y.U., but are now engaged in conquering larger, more invincible worlds of national and international proportions. The College Building — the gateway to a world of music and drama whose conquering combines hard work with genuine pleasure and achievement. The Hams Home the center of President Hams ' universe, u miie world where hospitality and contentment are paramount. Man ' s reach should exceed his grasp but by climbing these steps he can reach much further. The parting of the ways. The Library . . our storehouse of knowledge, one hundred thousand volumes strong. The Sun Dial .... Let others tell of storms and showers; I ' ll only mark your sunny hours . f . .l jfi - w For the sixteenth time the glow of the lighted Y on the Education Building is symbolical of the light of education spread by our University during Leader- ship Week. From the top of the Maeser building built in memory of our founder, Karl G, Maeser, a Christmas star blazes forth its message of cheer to the surround- ing community. The Women ' s Gymnasium on the Lower Campus as seen from one of the Education Building arches. The Brimhall Building on the Upper Campus of the University is the new- est addition to that campus. Erected in 1935, it houses the biological sci- ence, mechanic, and a part of the bus- iness department as well as being the home of the Extension Division. Another view ol the Maeser Build- ing, this building, the oldest on the Upper Campus is the administration headquarters of the University. With- in its stately portals are found the offices of the Presidents of both the University and the Student Body, the University Press, the Registrar and Treasurer, and other Administrative offices and departments. The Aggies and the Cougars packed the stadium at Homecoming, requiring many to take sand stand seats. M Our leaders . who not only lend a helping hand at every turn, but who serve to guide us to those worlds wherein we find the most satisfaction M • Scholarship, spirituality, leadership — these are the things which President Heber J. Grant exemplifies, and with which he has inspired the students of Brigham Young University Throughout the world, wherever the church is known, President Grant is recognized as a great and understanding executive. We are proud to claim and to respect this man, who has fought his v ay barehanded to the top as the leader of our church and school PRESIDENT HEBER J. GRANT In his new position as Church Commissioner ol Education, Dr. Franklin L West has proved his understanding ol youth and its re- lation to education and life This understanding and his spirit oi cooperation have made him a leader to be respected and admired DR. FRANKLIN L WEST PRESIDENT FRANKLIN STEWART HARRIS As President of Brigham Young University, Dr, Franklin S Hams has manifest his great ability as an organizer and executive Under his supervision the university has v itnessed an astonishing grov th in student body, faculty, and curriculum Those who know President Harris revere him for his great humility, his sympathy, and his under- standing of student and school problems For these exceptional qualities, we, as the students of Brigham Young University, look up to him with deep respect and love. PRESIDENT ' S AIDES Closely associated with the President and acting as his official aids are the follow- ing: Kiefer B. Sauls, secre- tary and purchasing agent, E. H Holt, treasurer and school historian; John E. Hayes, registrar; B. T. Higgs, head custodian; and Karl h4il!er, assistant custodian. These capable men not only handle the responsibility o! their respective offices, but lend money, hire and find work for those students who are otherwise unable to pay their expenses They are never too busy to give advice or aid to students when they need it. 11 To outward appearances listening to the radio, but probably day- dreaming of the two things lying nearest the hearts of each — girls in one case, bacteria in the other. Not years of study, but long hours of laboring to comfort and encourage the women students of B Y. U has earned Dean Nettie Neff Smart the title of Doctor of Homesickness and Dispenser of Loneliness; while second only to his love of man and his interest in the advancement of Applied Science students is Dean T L. Martin ' s desire to establish on the B. Y. U. campus the West ' s finest research laboratory. DEAN OF WOMEN COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE 12 THE SUMMER SESSION COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS Drs. A. C Lambert and Gerrit de Jong, Jr cause a moment to view the carving on an ancient chest at the home of the latter. Aside from guiding the destinies of the Summer Session and the Fine Arts stu- dents these tv o brilliant men impart to the Brigham Young University that fineness of character and appreciation of life values made possible only through exemplary living, extensive travel, and well integrated study. 13 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Along with urging everyone to enroll in the College ol Arts and Sciences and encouraging to greater heights those students who are already so enrolled, Dr. Carl F, Eyring pursues his many scientific in- terests. Wed like to hazard a guess that the book engrossing the at- tention ot Dean Herald R Clark is one of Dr Eyring ' s interesting and comprehensible science texts recently published Dean Clark directs the College of Commerce, manages the Student Supply Association and secures exponents of America s finest talent for appearance on the B. Y. U. Lyceum course. 14 Dr Amos N. Merrill is one ol Utah ' s foremost educational leaders. At the present time he is not only acting as Dean of the College of Educa- tion, but is serving as a member of the Provo school board, as a U.E A. official, and is rapidly gaining renown as an author of religious works. Dr. Christen Jensen has the unique reputation of being able to teach History and Political Science to college students and have them clamor for more. This is undoubtedly the result of his wide travel, his unusually keen mind, and his vital interest in his work 15 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION THE GRADUATE SCHOOL EXTENSION DIVISION HARRISON R. MERRILL, DIRECTOR From school children to clubwomen, the extension division lends its services to a quarter of a million people every year. Keeping abreast of the modern idea that learning should not cease after the high school and college ages, the B. Y. U. extension division has estab- lished extension classes all over the state; it has made classes by correspondence possible for those unable to attend school otherwise; and it furnishes speakers and teachers for adult education meetings. This division also has a bureau of visual instruction which sends films and slides to schools throughout the west. 16 DEAN OF MEN The distinction ol beinq the lirst Dean ol Men at Brigham Young University goes to Dr. A Rex Johnson Dean Johnson, a former student body president, has long been outstanding for his interests in the activities of the B.Y.U. students, particularly the men. It is lor this reason and the lact that he turns such interests into concrete improvements that the students will greatly appreciate Dr. Johnson ' s deanship. 17 M Our teachers, those patient souls who labor to moke educated men of us. +: Tk Irene S Barlow, M.S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Carma Ballif, B.S. Instructor in Physicol Educotlon for Women Percival Bigelow Instructor in Auto Mechonics May Billings, B.S. Instructor in Home Economics Clarence S. Boyle, M.S. Associate Professor of Accounting end Business Administration William H. Boyle, M.A. Professor of Elementary Educotion Thomas L. Broadbent, A.B. Instructor in Germon Ella L. Brown Assistont Librarian Virginia Booth, B.S. Instructor in Home Economics Gustave Buggert Instructor in Music Newburn I. Butt, B.S. Library and Reseorch Assistont Loren C. Bryner, Ph.D. Assistont Professor of Chemistry Fern Christensen Assistant in Office Proctice Elsie C. Carroll, M.S. Assistant Professor of English 20 Parley A. Christensen, Ph.D. Professor of English W. Elmo Coffman, M.S. Instructor in Science Harold T. Christensen, M.S. Instructor in Sociology Evan Croft, B.S. Instructor of Office Practice Lloyd L. Cullimore, M.D. Medical Director Carlton Culmsee, B.S. Instructor in Journalism ond Secretary Extension Divisron Fred W. Dixon, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education and Athletics Benjamin C. Cummings, A.B. Professor of Modern ond Classical Languages Eldon Dennis, M.A. Instructor in Geology Vilate Elliot, B.Pd. Professor of Home Economics Ida Smoot Dusenberry, B. Pd. Assistant Professor of Psychology Flora D. Fisher Instructor in Elementory Troining School Walton Foulger, B.S. Asststont in Art George W. Fitzroy Speciol Instructor in Piano 21 Arthur Gaeth Instructor in History Bert L. Fullmer, B. S. Assistant in Horticulture Wayne B. Hales. Ph.D. Associote Professor of Physics end Mothemotics William F. Hanson, B.S. Assistont Professor of Music John Halliday, M. A. Instruclor tn Music May C. Hammond, B.S. Instructor of Elementary Training School Edmund A. Richardson, A.B. Assistont in Spanish Charles J. Hart, M.A. Assistont Professor in Physical Educotion and Athletics George H. Hansen, Ph.D. Professor of Geology and Geography C- Lynn Hayward, M.S. Instructor in Zoology Billie Hollingshead. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Education H. Grant Ivms, B.S. Assistont Professor of Animoi Husbondry C. Lavoir Jensen Instructor in Mathematics Margaret S. Jacobs, M.S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics 22 J. M. lensen, MA. Professor of English Edgar M. Jenson, M.A. Assistonf Professor of Educot(Or al Admtnistrotion; Director of Troining Schools Lola Jensen, B.S. Instructor in Elementary Trainir g School Joseph J. Keeler University Organist Wilma Jeppson, M.S. Associate Professor of Physical Educotion A. Rex Johnson, Ph.D. Professor of Morketing Gladys Kotter, B.S. Instructor in Elementory Troining School D. Drew Jorgensen, M.S. Assistant in Zoology Bent F. Larsen, M.A. Professor of Art Edwin R. Kimball, M. S. Instructor in Physical Educotion ond Athletics Wilford D. Lee, A.B. Instructor in English Reuben D. Law, M.S. Assistont Professor of Elementory Educotion S kMf. Franklin Madsen, Mus. Doc. Professor of Music Florence J. Madsen, Mus. Doc. Professor of Music 23 PROFESSOR ED. M. ROWE LECTURES . • Let ' s see We left off in the middle of page 87. • Elaine, the beoutilul; Elaine, the fair, Elaine, the lily maide of Astelot. • Richards, could you stay awake long enough to tell us where Byron was born? I • Fare ihee well and if forever, fare thee well. FACULTY • Vy don ' t pand poys keep straight lines! • The versatile Mr. Hayes shows the same old punch • Dean and Mrs Merrill enjoy a football game in spite of the sun • Our leaders compare notes after the Founders ' Day lecture. • Keller Sauls — A man who IS at everyone ' s beck and call but stiU Imds time to smile • Now if this represents the work done, and this is the iorce exerted - - - • How one musicior spends his leisure time DOINGS • Ott Romney — in action on the field . and in action aan r. as speaker at his farewell banquet Note the woeful looks on the :aces of some ol his boys ' Milton Marshall, Ph.D. Professor of Physics Georgia Maeser, B.S. Instructor in Elementory Training School Charles E, Maw, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Alonzo J. Morley, Ph.D. Associote Professor of Speech Elmer Miller, A.B. Professor of Economics Harrison R. Merrill, M.S. Professor of Journalism Director of Extension Division Joseph K. Nicholes, M.A. Associote Professor of Chemistry Elmer Nelson Instructor in Piano LoVal S. Morris, M.S. Professor of Londscope Architecture Antone Nisson, B.S. Instructor in High School Science Donald P. Olsen Instructor in Violin Anna OUorton, A.B. Xtbrcrian William J. Snow, Ph.D. Professor of History Sidney B. Sperry, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Relisious Education 9fi Golden L. Woolf, M.A. Instructor of Secondory Edocotion Principal University High School Irene Osmond, MA. Instructor in Modem Longuages LaDema Nance School Nurse T. Earl Pardee, Ph.D. professor of Speech Alfred Osmond, M.A. Professor of Er glish, Emeritus Hannah C. Packard Speciol Instructor in Vocol Music Hermese Peterson, B.S. Professor of Elementory Education Kathryn B. Pardoe, A.B. Instructor in Speech Hugh W. Peterson, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Stella P. Rich, B.S. Instructor in English Thomas C. Peterson Extension Specialist M. Wilford Poulson, M.A. Professor of Psychology Elmer M i 1 1 er takes his daughter to the Homecoming game • Dr. Billie HoUings- head applies the war piaint preparatory to a farmer scalp- ing, she hopes 27 MiJr. Marguerite Riordan, A.B. Assistant in Latin Bertha Roberts, A.B. Instructor in French LeRoy I. Robertson, M A. Professor of Music Robert Sauer, Associote Professor of Music Ed. M. Rowe, A.B. Associote Professor of English Marjorie Seegmiller, B.S. Stenographer, President s Office Julina Smith, M.A. Assistant Librarian Aline Coleman Smith, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education for Women John H. Smith, B.S. Instructor in Economics Morris Snell, B.S. Repairs William H. Snell, A.B. Associate Professor of Mechonic Arts Edna Snow, M.S. Instructor in Botany An loe cream cone a day ■till mayb« it ' t lor Ihc lilllo Biynor • Not Greta Gai bo lollci. jujt A Rox lohnacn dliguiied • Even Sluden ' body prestdenu n«ed Dean Eynng I odvtca about cloases J. Vernal Stimpson, A.B. Instructor in English Beulah S. Swensen, B.S. Irtttructor in Office Practice Joseph Sudweeks, Ph.D. Associote Professor of Educattonol Administration Russel Swensen, Ph.D. Assisfont Professor of Religious Educotion Vasco M. Tanner, Ph.D. Professor of Zoology end Entomology John C. Swenson, M.A. Professor of Economics ond Sociology Guy C. Wilson, B. Pd. Professor of Religious Educotion Aaron Tracy, A.B. Instructor in English Elhot Tuttle, I nstructor in Training School Karl E. Young. MA. Assistont Professor of English John Wing, M.S. Assistant in Chemistry Angelyn Warnicic, B.S. Instructor in Home Economics • TVn Oork crtlh f r the Pap Martm s • Dr HoIm and his GralWx 29 Our student leaders who keep this tiny sphere of education upon a pro- gressive orbit -K • STUDENT OFFICERS I L b n .. f ) Schow Crowley Hinckley Who could ask for a more versatile trio of leaders? Certainly not we at the Y , who, during the reign of Elmer, Ila, and Beulah, have seen the student affairs run capably and smoothly. We have enjoyed the programs they have prepared for us, starting in Septem- ber with a series of orientation programs and continuing each Friday throughout the year. We have seen them, through their cordiality and friendliness, strengthen the ties between us and the students of other universities. Thus we have watched them and can say sincerely theirs has been a task completed in a superior way. 32 Boyer Jocob Broithwaite Schow Crowley Rogers Newcomer STUDENT COUNCIL I Decker and Jolley A council in a million, and are we p roud of it! Not only are the members of the council eleven oi the swellest people in school, but they ' ve really done things here at Bngham Young. During the year they centered their efforts on obtaining uniforms for the band, stimulated a drive for funds and carried out various money raising programs, they were re- sponsible for several important constitutional amend- ments, they brought about the abolishment of pro- grams at student dances, — we could go on and on telling of the many accomplishments of the student council making this year a year to be remembered in B Y.U history. 33 DeGRAFF KILLIAN LUNDQUIST SOFFE DECKER DIXON PUBLIC SERVICE BUREAU Service with a Smile! But in this case it ' s not the gas station over on the corner, but Brigham Young ' s Public Service Bureau that ' s using this cheerful motto. During the year the P SB. has sent out over two hundred programs, making an average of six a week, to various types of socials, club meetings, missionary farewells, and school assemblies all over the southern section of Utah. Two hundred and fifty students have had the opportunity of participating in these programs, with some students going as many as twenty times. The departments of music, physical education, and speech have all been well represented. 34 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Boyle Christensen Greenwood Rosmussen A.W.S. — the organization of the girls, by the girls, and for the girls! Its leaders, full of pep and rann to go have not been content this year to merely direct the usual amount of parties, teas, and jamborees, but have created new activi- ties as well. This year marks the founding at Brigham Young of the Mentor Organization, a complete and effective system of orienting new girls into college life. The A.W.S. also sponsored a Christmas Pageant which will become an annual affair. Our hats off to A.W.S. — the peppiest, doingest, most thriving organization on the campus! 35 Our scholars, the men and women who take degrees from our school, but repay her with honor and the glory of work v ell done M • Milton Beck, M.S. Payson Thesis A study of. certoin factors thot indicate the sqciol ond eco- nomic stotus of teochCTs in the Nj School District. 1936-r 7, Wayne Mclntire, Price Thesis: Unannounced William Reeder, MA. Ogden Thesis: A study o the Azeotropic System: ethyl olcohol ond water. Harold T. Christensen, M.S. Prove Thesis A cooperative study of the time interval between the mornage of parents and the birth of their first child, based on 1670 couples in Utoh county l905 to 1935. Vernon L. Israelson, M.S. Monroe Thesis Changes in Word Teoching in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Soints in the years 1920- ig i th special refercncg to teoch- personnel. Horace S. E. Richards, MA. Salt Loke City Thesis: A cnticol study of the liz- ards of Utoh. Ethel Strauser, Provo Thesis : Unonnounced James McGuire, MS. Provo Thesis Unonnounced H. Pitcher, M.S. Conoda Tvonnounced Wilmer W. Tanner, M,A. Provo Thesis Unonnounced 38 Howard Dixon Provo Walton E. Foulge: Ogden Virgil Peterson Provo Mary Elsie Barr Columbia, Otiio Elton Fisher, M.S. Kings City, Colif. Thesis ; Unonnounced Arlo Richardson Provo Homer Wakefield Provo Jack Gibb, M.S. Portlond, Oregon Thesis The relotive effects of sleep- ing and woking periods on the re- tention of nonsense syllables. TSOn, M.A. icol, chemical, and tions of the soit the base of the Wasatch Mountains in Utah county. Maude Snell ' I i Jii iri 39 M These individuals stand upon the threshold of a newer and larger world than any they have yet known — may their conquests be many and pleasurable €A)g M ir J. Smith Adair, B.S. Provo Geology Mulford Aycock, B.S. Vernal Accounting Vera Bogley, A.B. Provo Elementory Education Bert Asay, B.S. Lovell, Wyoming Physical Education LaRay Alexander, B.S. Marion Arnold, A.B. Spanish Fork Physical Education W. Merrill Banks, B.S. Wilburn N, Ball, B,S, Provo Lehi Agronomy Educotion Evanston, Wyoming Elementory Education Clarcio Ashcroft, A.B. Eager, Arizona Educotion Laura Banner, B.S. Springville Physical Educotion M Max L. Benson, B.S. Moreland, IdoKo Accounting Willard Black, B S. Sprinci City Educotion Vance Batty, B.S Provo Geology Thelma Bleak, A.B. Royden Braithwaite, B.S. Herbfert Breinholt, A.B. Floyd Breinholt, B.S Monti Secondary Education Provo Art Ephrotm Economics Dixie Beinop. B.S. Rupert, Idoho Physical Educotion Mina Bowman, A. B. Juarez, Mexico Reed Bradford, A.B. Sponish Fork Sociology h3 W. S Brimhall, A,B. Leland Brooks, B.S. Provo AccounMng Cecil Bullock, B.S. Pleosont Grove Economics Kamas Education St. George Physical Education Clarence Buchanan, B.S. Virginia Burr, B.S. Provo Music Provo Physical Educotion Nerval Carter. B.S. Lehi Animal Husbondry Maurine Carlile, B.S. DelRae Christiansen, B.S. Barratt Chadwick, B.S. Nola Comer, B.S Monroe History American Fork Finance- Banking Lehi Sociology 44 LaVerl Christensen, A B Maza Christensen, A.B. Hinckley English Richfield Dramatic Art Merlin Christensen, B.S. Del to Music Paul D. Christensen, B.S. Gens plc rlc B.S Americon Fork Oqden Agronomy Econom s Robert Cooper, A B. Provo French Lend Crosby, B.S Provo Foods Elmer Crowley, A.B. Idaho Foils, Idaho Speech Ezra T. Clark, B. S. Bountiful Accounting Lula Clegg, B.S. Heber lentory Educotion Dick Cummings Provo rm diMu 45 William DeHart, B S. Ogden History Dona Dastrup, A.B. Provo Physical Education Isabelle Dillman, A.B. Myrijn Dudley, Vernol Rtjtdli Speech Jack Eastmond, A.B. Provo Physics Webster Decker, B.S. Kirtlond, New Mexico Ftnonce- Banking Marguerite Ennis. A.B. LaRue Erickson, B. S. Eager, Ariz. Provo Art Physical Educotion Ned B. Dickson, B.S. Cowley, Wyoming Economic .B. J. Bruce Ellis, Spring City Ray Farnsworth, B.S. Enterprise Bacteriology 46 June Fames, B.S. Twin Bridges, Mont. Educotion Clele Fletcher, Spnngville Reid Gardner, B.S. Sponi$h Fork Physics Ida Fechser, B.S. Lalovi Fish, B.S, Snowfloke, Ariz. Foods Elmer j riffith, B.S. Midvole Marketing LaVerl Hall, B.S. Eager, Arizona Accounting Maxine Folster, B.S. Panguitch Foods William Gulbrandson, B.S. (Ajntington Pork, Calif. i Hgrl ing Nathan Hale, A.B. Prove Religious Educotion 47 Maurice Hall, B.S. Santaquin Physics Marian E. Hording, B.S Provo Economics Lowell F. Honsen, B.S. Spring City Zoology Dorothy Harmer, A.B. Dora Handy, B.S. Springville Elementory Education Marjorie Holdaway, B.S. fLyle Holdaway, B.S Pleosont Grove Foods Provo Clothing Roy Hudson, A.B. Evonston, Wyoming Journalism Ogden Secondary Educotion Beulah Hinckley, A.B. Solt Lake City English Arthur G. Hughes, B.S. Springville Physical Education 48 Esther Huff, A.B. Provo Mothemotics Roland Hullinger, B.S. LoPoint Music Dorothy Hunn, B.S. Provo English Golde n kiclcman. B Solem Music ' MLy Austin Hunt, A.B. Bunkerville, Nevoda Journalism Mildred Hunt, Bunkersville, Nevoda Burton Hunt, A B. Henry Jensen, B.S. Riverton Economics Steve Johnson, A.B. Morysville, Calif. Chemistry Udell Jolley, B.S. Provo Sociology Wanda Johnson, B.S. Vernol Foods 49 1 THINK $io EACH WOULD BE ENOUGH Under the leadership of Royden Braithwaite, president; Florence Todd, and later, Ethelyn Peterson, vice president; and Jean Smith, sec- retary and treasurer, this years Senior class has proved one of the largest and most cap- able to be graduated from the institution. n m PETERSON SMITH BRAITHWAITE TODD They climaxed their final year of leadership and activity at their Alma Pater by leaving as a monument of their love for the school an initial sum toward the con- struction of a Union Building. The Senior-Junior party and the Senior Beard grov ing con- test were two of the most in- teresting activities sponsored during the year. Marie Kendall, B.S. Nephi Accounting A, J. Leavitt, B.S. Bunkersville, Nevada Sociology Junior Lundquist, B.S. Ogden LeRoi Jones, A.B Provo Speech Melvin Kavachevich, B.S. Harold Laycock, A.B. Alberto, Canada Music Margaret Llewellyn, B.S. ■larold Madsen, B.S. Provo Animal Husbondry Salt Lake City Music Gladys Manwaring, B.S. Jenetta McDonald, B.S. Rexburg, Idoho Accounting Brigham Elementary Education 52 -m June Martineau, A.B. Neil McKnight, B.S. DeVota Mifflin, B.S. Winnifred McDonald, B.S Pocotello. Idaho Morelond, Idoho Molod, Idoho Midvole English Accounting Educotion English Vern L. Moncur, B.S. Darrel Miuier. B.S. ( lesse Monson A.B. Ralph Monk, A.B. Rupert. Idaho J J Peoa l i • . Jfcanish Fork History Education r r f A ' o uLajt W-iiiI?try W Harvey Moore, A.B. i Russell Mortensen, B.S. John Murdock, B.S. Donald Mortensen, A.B. Spanish Fork Provo Heber HollywoojJ, Calif. Chemistry History Accounting Political Science 53 Paul Murphy, B.S. Upaico Economics John R. Owen, BS. Kenilworth Morketing Edsel A. Peterson, A.B Hill Spring, Conoda Secondary Educotion LaRelle Nelson, B.S. Rexburg, Idaho Journalism Clark Nielson, Provo Mabel Nielsen, B.S. Murroy Education Tess Packard, A.B. Springville Physical Education [Fred Page, B.S Payson Marketing Ethelyn Peterson, A.B. Frank Postma, A.B. Ephraim Education Vernol Music 54 Ireta Pierce, A.B. El Poso, Texas English Vernis Richards, A B. Twin Falls, Idaho Physical Education LaRue Rowley, A.B. Helper English Leland F. Pnday, A.B. American Fork Accounting M. Vercfell Rigby. B.S i Ruth Rasmussen, A.B. Rupert, Idaho English Ernest E. Rowley, B.S Cedor City Chemistry David Sabin, B.S. Boise, Idaho Accounting Vincent Redd, B.S. Blending Geology Oleah Rockwood, B.S. alt Lake City •jklatlMtig Jay Schofield, B.S. Rupert, Idoho Marketing 55 Ila Schow, B.S. Lehi Physicol Educotion Anita Smoot, A.B. Provo Physical Education Mark Scott, B.S. Provo Animal Husbandry Bennie Schmiett, A.B. Frances Seaton, A.B Deola Seegmiller, B.S. D yl Sellers. A l St George Pr vo Foods E nq|fiii fean Smith, B.S Pleosant Grove Foods Oscar Soderquist, B.S. Harold Smith, A.B. Snowfloke, Anz. Economics Orpha Soffe, A.B. Sandy Music 56 Stanford Steele, A.B. Kirk Stephens, A.B. Wm. Lee Stokes, B.S. George Stoddard, A.B Logo, tdoho Boyside, N. Y. Cleveland Flushing, N. Y. English Zoology Geology Accounting Albert Swenson, A.B. Irn towell, B. Marguerite Sundk )erg, A.B. I i Mennell Taylor, B.S. Provo RexturJ, Idoh N,, 3— Idaho Fall ' ldaho Mexico Chemistry yrvfy O 12 J- Physicol Education Mattie Taylor, B.S. l ax Thornton, B.S. Don Tippets, B.S. Marlow Turpin, B.S. Spokone, Woshingfon Delta Cowley. Wyoming Mogno Accounting Accounting Horticulture Physicol Educotion 57 John Verney, B.S. Mesa, Arizona Physical Educotion Don Warnick, B.S. Provo Marketing Vern Waldo, B.S. Salt Loke City Physical Educotion Marjorie Wagers, A.B. Ellen Walker. B.S. Provo English Americon Fork Clothing DeMonte Washburn. A.B. Monroe Music Joe Wendel, A.B. Frontier, Wyoming Art S8 Woodrow Wilson, B.S. Provo Finonce- Bonking Glenna Wood, A.B. Hurrican Speech Rosella Wright, B.S. Hincktey Elementory Educotion Morris Winward, A.B Whitney, Idaho History Cliffof-d Young ,A.B Americon Fork Economics Calvert Whitehead, A.B. Joseph Winder, B.S. St. George Vernol Chemistry Accounting Henry A. W lley, B.S. arlow Wootten, B.S. Blockfoot, Idoho idory Education Evelyn Young, A.B. Heber English 59 Juniors, who for one glorious evening took us on their magic carpets to a world of Arabian Lights. . . M • Glade Anderson Ethel Anderson Rae Anderson Dwight Anderson Ted Anderson Ella Angerbouer Rhoda Andrus Lark Allred Thell Bailey Frank Barlow Harold Balls Earl Banks 62 J A Elden Ball Calvm Bartholomew Louise Barton Phyllis Barker Una Barton Virgo Bartholomew Hilmo Beatty Woodrow Beck Margaret Ball Emerson Blumell George R Bird June Bateman Dorothy Brough Josephine Broadbent Errol Brown Ross Brinley 63 Faye Brown Vilafe Butterfield Anneliese Buggert Leone Bunot lean Cannon Don Call Sherman Carter Laura Chadwick Harold E. Christensen Dell Chamberlain Don Christenson Rex Christensen Mary Crosby Ralph Dabb Hattie Cranney Phyllis Daniels 64 Sam Dase Vern L. Davis Freda Decker Don Earl LeGrande Dunkley Morgan Dyreng Roslyn Eddington Vonola Fairbanks Robert Ellett Elaine Erickson Jeneveve Eyring Stella Frisby Elone Farnsworth Bert Felt Ross Fietkau Evan Gardner John M. Freckle ton Lillian Froerer Merline Gardner Birdie Gardner Nadine Gleason 65 Maurine Hacking Garnet Green Gene W. Greenhalgh Ella Greenwood Vern Hales Melvin Gruwell Ila Gurr Lola Hacking nQ0p Rhea Halliday Wilford Hale Hughes Hanchett Desma Hall ' W JV ean Hardy Eldon Hart Mary Hawker Lucille Hansen Roland Hodgson Jay Hennefer Ramona Hinckley Glen Hobson 66 Marelda Hogge Lenna Holman Lamar Hoover Clyde Holdaway Ruth Horr Reed Hughes Ivan Hyatt Miles Harston Ray Jensen Maj Jacobs James Jensen Marie Jensen Blaine Johnson Myrle Johnson Phyllis Johnson Mao Johnson Merl Knudsen Ralph S. KeUy Kenner Killpack Ralph Kirkhom 67 In their annual Junior Prom the Junior Class this year transported the student body for one glorious evening into the enchanted land of Arabian Lights. The junior mustache growing contest vied with the senior beard growing con- test for honors as the most eccen- tric event of the year. The juniors won first place in the interclass de- bates and second in the interclass track meet. The officers are Wayne Rogers, president; Maurine Clark, vice president, and Roslyn Eddington, secretary and treasurer. V EDDINGTON ROGERS CLARK AS FOR US, MAKE IT ARABIAN LIGHTS- oche Contest Chairman Phyllis Dixon — she couldn ' t raise a hoir, rizes were hair raising Prom King George Killion and his Queen Morton Wilson after the Boll wos over, happy tn the knowledge of o good job well done. Prom Committee end Partners : VanWogonen, deJong, Wilson, Choirmon )n I he looks satisfied I, Murdock, Breinholt, Whicker, Rogers, Hinckley rson. AND THEY DID- WITH MUSTACHES Some results — George Smeoth shows up with the best a(t around crop - w ell, almost all around. Lafe Terry ' s collection wins him a bottle of tonic LaVar Kump Beth Krueger Carlyle Lambert James E. Lambert Harold Larsen Elcee Law Grant Langsfon Ronald Larsen Armo Laye Ewa Layton Boneta LeBeau Thelma Lees Burns Magleby Iris Manwaring Mae Morkham Irene Marsden 70 Edith Marsh James P Martin Melva Mathis Lin Maxwell Woodrull Miller Chester May Arthur McKell Harriett Miner Delbert Miner Herman Mines Edward Moe Louise Montgomery Gwen Morrill Clara Mortensen Orson W. Mower Carlie Murdock Maurine Murdock Earl W. Nelson Charlotte Nelson Raymond Nielson 71 ? rh Verdi Powell Ruth W. Prusse Fred Powelson Beth Pratt Merlin D Pierce nfe wgppe, Leone Nelson Vincent Newcomer Keith Nosack Geneel Oldroyd Sterling Olsen Garth Olson Lois Oswald Nolan Oswald Joseph Pace Jay Olson Mary Ottesen Pauline Pace Clair Pickup RoUand Perry Dean Peterson Ervin Peterson 72 Lucille Pyne Audrey Rasmussen Harvey Rawlinson Lewis Rich Shirley Redd Ray L. Reid Lurlene Richardson Veon Riggs Avord Rigby Beatrice Rogers Drews Riska James Robertson Homer F. Royle lack Rupper Louise Russell Wayne Rogers d Jack A. Shaw George Smeath Gordon Snow Wayne Soffe 73 Darrel Sofle Lucille Sorenson Sam Sorenson Wilson Sorensen Veone Sorensen Emma Louise Spencer Rae Starley Keilh Stevenson Beth Stout Mildred Stewart George Strebel Frank Swenson ( C Margaret Strembel Loretta Swasey Carlos Taylor Nolan Taylor Avis Thompson Olive Thaxton Lafayette Terry Doris Tobler Alice Todd 74 Allen Tuil Marjorie Turner Dean Van Wagenen Amv Wagstall r Dorothy Ward Ruth Wall Reed Walsh Max White Meldon Warner Leonard Watson Jack Way Roma Wight LaVada Westover George W. Whitaker Clara White LePreal Winterton ' hiMiMA- !!5F!!J Loila Williams Nina White Irene Wrathall Persis Young 75 Sophomores, their eyes alight with recent conquests and fervor for future skirmishes JJ( Q M Elsie Dee Adams Scott Allen Josephine Adams Nadine Adamson Verle Allen Lydia Allred Arline Allred Sylva Anderson Gwen Andrus Wanda Andrus LaMar Andrus Gertrude Anderson Don Anderson lone Babbitt Gene Baker W T f jr J ; 1] Joseph Boel Wayne Beck Vance Bennett Jean Besendorier Evelyn Bezzant Thornton Booth Nyla Black Forest Bird James E. Blair Ila Bowen Melvin G Bowman Marguerite Boyce Bernece Bradshaw Henry Bradford Amy Brinton 78 flf % t r L.%. A Faye Broadhead Fern Broadhead Blanch Broadhead Harvey Broadbent lean Brockbank Lynn Brown Ralph Brown Vincent Brown Nile Brown John Bucher Rupert Burgess Ruth Burt Thomas G. Bullock Pauline Burgess Stanley Burgon Waldo Christensen Fae Clark Margaret Christensen Ora Christensen Vernon Christensen Helen Clark Ed Clyde Kent Clark Merlin Clark Reed Clegg Robert Cope Clyda Cope Martha Coleman Bill Colfrin Jane Cooley fT.c 4 f 79 Shirl Cook Howard Corless Ivan Corbidge Zelda Cook Spencer Crabtree Norma Crane Frederick Crogan Elda Curtis Jean Creer Reginald Curry Guy Cutler Margie Cutler Juul Dolby Mildred Davis John Dean o ri o ( t Charles Fish Jim Freestone Charles Fletcher Sara Jane Flowers Samuel D. Flake Joseph Gentry Marjorie Gadd Clarence Gesiison Irvin Gibby Clarence Giles 80 Robert Gillespie Grant Greenhalgh Velda Greenhalgh Faye Graham Marjorie Grasse Jack Green Robert Haliaday Anne Greenwood Florence Hacking Charles Haggerty Burns Hansen Pansy Hansen Wilson Harper Eugene Harris Dan Harrison Edith Heywood Phyllis Hermansen George Hess Nelda Hicken Verda Hicken Ansel T. Hall Afton Higgs Roy Hill Franklin T Hopper Mae hodson WE ARE THE BOSSES OF BUNKER HILL CLYDE ROBINSON BOYER Perhaps the most active class in extra-curricular activity was the Sopho- mores. From their ranks came some of the best varsity debaters, orators, athletes, and student council members. The Sophomore Loan Fund Ball, presided over by Otis Burton, v as entirely different in its offering of a night in a Harlem hot spot. Special commendation is due the officers who engineered this unusual activity. They are Paul Boyer, president. Hazel Robinson, vice president and Ed Clyde, secretary and treasurer. Above: Mory Allen Stoddord, Irv Kelley, ond Farol Hossell leod the Sopho- more ' s prize winning contingent in the Founder ' s Day Parade. Right: Otis Burton contributed on Ebony Escapode to tne Loon Fund. -AND HERE ARE SOME REASONS WHY Below: Clark, Utvich, ond Seorle — co-outhors of such melodrumos as The Return of Dimmie Bulb ' and Yes. Right ; Booth and Pordoe — the love gomes they deal out aren ' t confined to tennis courts, oh my, no. Helen Holbrook Flora Howard Ruby Horr Dela Houtz Ines Hunter Royal Hunter Orvil Howe Margaret Jackson Beth Knudsen Heber Kimball Cordon Klingler Eudora Knudson Leola Knudsen Wesley Knudsen Clara Korth Maurice Lambert 84 Harold Larsen LaMar Larson Derby Laws Don Larsen Rhodo Laye Virginia Lee Drew Leonard Woodrow LeSueur Paxman Martin Fae Mathis Louise Mayer Dorothy McGuire Gilbert McDougal DeLoy McMullin Fern Mcintosh Donald McKay 85 LaPrele Memmott Virginia Meiling Max Mendenhall Harriet Merrill Paul Merrill George Miller Vivienne Miller Eleanor Moore Lee Nokleby Jennie Nielson Arvilla Olsen Mary Parker Edith Petersen Margaret Parkes Chloe Parrish Mary Parrish 86 Ray Peterson Carlos Phillips Arthur C Pierce Grant Pickup r.5 s Mary Pintar Mildred Pierpont Callis H Pitcher Katie Pitcher Gail Pomeroy Beth Pond Cleo Pond Beth Prince Dorrel Robins Helen Robinson Jean Robinson Elwin Robison lola Robison Manse Rockwood David Rose Ford Rose 87 Ross Sanders Jerald Rowan Louella Rowan Eldon Rowley Edward Saxey Devon Sanderson Erma Schow Don Searle Lynde Sfott Ralph Swalberg LaRaine Swensen Laura Swensen Myrtle Tanner Ruth Taylor Ruth Taylor Lola Taylor 88 Ben Taylor Willis Taylor Bernell Tietjen Margaret Taylor H. Granl Terry George Thompson Adele Towers Clarence Tyndall Maxine Turner Gordon Thomson John Utvich Elmo Udall Ralph Ungerman Merrill Van Wagoner 11a Watson rent N. Weight fe fc Sj aine Wheeler Ray Wheeler Grace Wilde Bob White Goylen Wicherly Elva Wignall Madelyn Wilkins Dean Williams Robert Wilson Vernon Wilcox Wayne Winzenried Helen Ward Aenone Woolf Roy A. Woolley Max Young Emma Zabriskie 89 The newest members ol our tiny world serve as the butt of our jokes and the joys oi our hearts -K • Dezzie Adams Loraine S. Adams Glenn Allen Wilda Alexander Ruby Allen Beth AUred Claudia Anderson Donna Anderson Ferrel Anderson Rheta Anderson Hazel Anderson Keith Anderson Majel Anderson Glen Andrew Lois AndruK Murrell Ballantyne Cleo Ballard Ross Ballard Lorraine Bailey Yvonne Baker Florence Balls Marie Barclay Thora Bates Mary Barkdull Fern Beck Gertrude Bartlett Ralph Beard Reid Beckslrom Ted Beck Veloy Beyler Norv bl Anderson McKay Avery R th Anderson Clifford Ang ' era Anderson Lewis Arnold Robert Andrews leanne Ashman 92 Irene Beesley Elbert Bennion Merrill Biddulph Lesler Bigler Bliss Binqham Sarah Marie Binks Allen Blam Kathryn Bingham Martell Bird Mnrtha Bird Denver Blatter Alex Bland Rex B. Blake Martha Bishop Lora Black r f5 i k. . .A M HIS E Hial Bnnkerhoff Sterling Bradford Gladys Boswell Dorothy Bowman Douglas Boulden Alton Bringhurst Duane Brov n Cheryl Bowen Clyde Boyle Wesley Boyle Gayle Brown Milton E. Brown Maxine Briggs Glen Brown Euphemia Brown 93 Kay Bunnel Grace Burton Rhea Bryner Helen Brown Marilyn Brunson Lora Butler Myra Butler Kenneth Bullock Glen Burr Beulah Burgon Lester Cannon Hazel Carrnock Leah Carson Harold E Carter Mae Carey Reva Christensen Evelyn Clark Larry Clark Stanley Clark Verl Clark Walter F Clark Albert E Clarkson Berma Clarkson Vaughn Clayton Clifton Clinger Nephi Conrad James Cope Ivan Cluff Margaret Clyde Ruth Clyde 94 June Crowther Verona Condie Rose Coleman Edith CoUett Aileen Condie Robert Crook Faye Crouch Venice Cottam Sadie Conover Netta Cornell UUT) Willard Devitt Alice Dixon Belle de long Leland J DeLange Martha Denning Paul S Dixon Martha Eldredge lack Driggs Lael Ellertson Cleone Esplin Dehlin Erickson Lyle Evans Beth Evans Maude Erickson George H Evans 95 CHILDREN AT PLAY COTTAM BINKS JOLLEY Carrying on the University traditions for cooperation, determination, and a willing- ness to take part, the Freshman class this year maintained a substantial majority of par- ticipants in all school activities. Probably the high point of the season was the Freshman Ball, at which LaVonne King was crowned the Queen of Froshdom. Greatly responsible for this splendid showing were the officers Calvin Jolly, president; Venice Coftam, V 9 president and Sara Marie Binks, sec- retary and treasurer. -RESHMEN MOMENTS Johnny Weenig, the Frosh s biggest gift to Alma Pater, confi- dently watches Joe Boel ' s little birdie. meets West — LaVonne King becomes the Freshmen Below: the Iambs meekly listen to fother Bnghom. Right: Max, overwhelmed with the grandeur of it all, excitedly watches Stringham make 10 yards through the center of the line. TrFTTs Carlyle B. Eyre William Facer Genevieve Falkner Martha Facer Virginia Fackrell Varena Fish Robert L Francom Lloyd T Finlayson Joseph Ford Vernon Gardner George F. Forsey Martha Francom Phyllis Greener Grant Earl Gardner Freda Hall Catherine He £cy W He wood Lela Hall lune Hanson Austin Halterman Paul F Haderlie Keith Hansen Billie Hams Virginia Hansen Genevieve Hansen Carol Harris Francee Harris Dola Harris Ariel Hardy Margaret Hartley Richard Harvey Barbara Hanks Lyle Hatch Gilbert Hawfs ? 3 ) 96 Afton Hawker Ana Herbert Ellen Haymore Donal d Hemingway Waller Hick Sylvia Hinckley LeRoy Hill Ruth Hill Robert Hodson Howard Holman Phil Jensen Arnold C Johnson Whitney Jensen Nellie Johansen Mabel Johansen Kathleen Johnson Fred D Johnson Cleoma Johnson Fred Johnson Ruth Johnson 99 0J, .. % r- Norma Johnson Van Johnson Ray Johnson Marvelle Jones Ruth Jones LaVar Jones Aaron Jones Calvin B. JoUey Treva Killian Ward Killpack Roscoe H. Kartchener Grace Kent Ted Kindred LoVonne King Ned Kirkhom Arthur LeBaron LaVar LeBeau Stanley Liston Louise Liechty Areva Lindsay Edna May Little Maurine Luke Marie Lott LaForge Lovell Bert Ludlow 100 lennings Lyon Maeser Lund Vern Marrott Arval Marcroft Elloyd Marchanl Wells McAllister Charlotte Mathis Freda Mathews Sylvan Marx Mac Martin Howard Newbold Jeanne Neiil Lalia Nielsen ames Nielsen RoNelda Nielson Ross Nielson Ray Norton Grace Olsen Byron J. Openshaw Dale Oswald 101 me Clarence Pace Morjorie Pace Mildred Pace Bernice Palfreyman Phyllis Otfley Max Parkinson Louise Patrick John Palmer Josephine Parrish Lucille Payne Ophelia Peterson Edna Peterson Richard Peterson Barbara Pett Ida Paulson Ardis Poulson Clara Postma Florence Poulson Helen Poulson Stanford Poulson Miriam Rasmussen Hamilton Rebentisch Clara Powelson Gladys Powelsor Beryl Randall Dixie Reese William Rehor Barbara Rex Margaret Reid Grant Rice Wesley [Petty Aia Phillips IU2 Myrlene Richins Beth Richardson Helen Richards Maurine Riggs Cathryne Riley Max Rogers Roberta Roberts Helen Robertson John B Robinson Doris Robinson Irene Smith Heber J. Smith Gerrard Smith Ina Smith Lewis Smith Mildred Smith Rowe Smith Ora Ann Smith Ruth M. Smith Boyd Sorensen 103 Blair M Sorensen Kathryn Sorensen Kimball Sorenson Melbo Dee Sorenson W Sam Sorenson -ynn Spaugy Peter J. Speros Emma Spencer Hazel Spencer Beth Sieele orence Stevens Marion Stevens Eugene Stephens Blanche Stewart Shirley Storrs Lee Taylor Mildred Taylor Ruth lane Taylor Vaughn Taylor Robert Teickert Evan Terry Elaine Theobald WiUa Thornock Lillie Tidwell ONeil Tietien 104 Mern Tiffany Lois Tobler Mane Tomlinscn Beth Todd Reed Tuft Jean Ullock Ida Turner Bill Turner Linda Twitchell Donald T. Vano Lyda Whicker Beth White Ethelyn White Margaret White Vera Wheeler Erma Whiting Lutie Whiting Bruce Whittier Blanche Whiteley John Wienig 105 r v f Lane Abbott Thomas Baum John H. Aagard Leah Bezzant Eldine Bingham Jay Broadbent Helen Brockbank Wallace Christensen LaVon Cordon Joan Call Glenn Christensen Woodrow Clark Marden Clark Dorothy Dixon Mary Done Edith Curtis Flo EUertson Elman Ellsworth 4.l!feik S Clark Hall Leatha Hair Jack Halliday Anne Hanson LaNell Hayward Wilson Hayward Gale Hendrickson Dorothy Hedquist Fay Hicken Donald Hodge Virginia Holt Jean Holbrook Rondo Jeffery Burton Johnson Leona Johnson Mildred Johnson Francis J. Kiholm Pearl Johnson 106 Elwood Larson Kathryn Kirk Mary Kirkham Dean L. Knudsen Ben E. Lewis George Lewis Charlotte Lindsey Walter Lewis Harold R Losser Macksene Madsen Helen McEwan Howard MacKay Jack McMullin Junius Mclntire Clea Meredith Venus Merrill Ray Mills Joy Midgley Catherine P( Albert (Z Peterson Grant AlfrJ Mary Miner Bardell Mon: e r yy 4 ' h : ■r ' n L. Tate jn Taylor D. Udell Schofield Robert Seegmiller Hazel Simmons Hallie Tangren Helen Turner Howard White Kent Wilkins Erma Wight Delwyn Wilde Ralph Wilkins Roger Williams Verna Wing Joseph F. Winzenried Wilbur Woolf Raymond Wiscombe Wilford Woolf Mas Yano 107 A world of bustle ... of buzzing presses, and humming industry, built upon Q ' oundation of genuine pleasure in work f .ss o yet. A candid camera catches the capers of campus companions, and worse presents them for your inspection QiJrfV,0 x}r M i School begins, bringing Ihe necessity oi put- ting Freshmen in their places, we find Conrad Berlin temporarily at the head of the class. • Three erring Frosh hail the college that they love. • Freshman Hashitani pulls a fast one. • I take a bath every Wednesday, whether I need it or not. • Registration to you, but just another headache to Dean Clark. • Frosh Trek plays cupid, and Glen Andrew gets his man. • Dr. Wilson to Cannon Jensen, Take Religious Education; it ' s good for man and beast. ' s. We Celebrate At the largest Founders ' Day parade in history, we find the band leading the race by about fifty paces. • City Slicker Marcroft takes the bull by the horns. • Rawlin Roper drags Millard Club to Homecoming Day glory. • Herr Broadbent polishes an apple. • Di- rectors of our destinies, President F S. Harris; President Heber I. Grant; Apxistle Reed Smoot; President Stephen L. Chipman. • Prof. Hart Chicks up on the Sophomores 1)5 MORE FOUNDER ' S DAY CELEBRATING • Blue Keys Hudson and Tolhurst bos parade • Officer Fiobey meets Y studei a new capacity • The faculty turns ou per cent • White Keys tell jokes while ing for their turn to march — from Pres Huitau AUred ' s expression we ' ll bet she the last one. 116 We celebrated the Sixty-first Annual Found- er ' s day with even more ceremony than usual. Begun with one of the largest parades in the history of the school, the day was rounded out with a program in the afternoon and a dance in the evening. The high point of the day was the address by President Heber J. Grant dur- ing the proaram. • Right: The band swings it — drum major McAllister in the foreground • Below: a group of interested spectators during the pro- gram • David O. McKay pays tribute to the founders of our school (Presidents Harris and Grant seated behind him). 117 I ° ° , s KUO ' K V O ' . co ' , 119 SNAPS FROM HERE AND THERE ♦ We ain ' t never seen no birdie before or A day in the big city. • Peek • A-boo • Dick Romney tells off the officials • And Chick Hart puts in his word • Look-be- fore-you-leap Vance • George Sfrebel goes British with a new type monocle. 120 THE Y IS COSMOPOLITAN On our campus may be found students from 31 states of the Union and 3 foreign countries We offer here a lew of those who have come a distance to attend Alma Pater. Right Roy Wheeler, Nebrosko, and Clorcnce Tyndoll, North Corohno. T—f- ARTHUR LeBARON Conoda JOHN BUCHER West Virginia BETH SIMMONS Pennsylvania PAUL CARROLL Texas 121 Dr. Will Durrant with ■ Professor John C. Swenson and Dean Herald R. Clark of the University Lyceum Committee . . February 4-5. Sigmund Spaeth October 22-23 SfeT h j «- ' ' t3 Cornelia Stratton Porter October 21 LYCEUM This season the BY U Lyceum Committee has been able to secure for presentation the most comprehensive and repre- sentative group of artists ever to grace College Hall. Such a display of talent could not help stimulating and enriching the lives of our student body members. Channing Pollock November 10 122 Burton Holmes November 24 S. Miles Bouton January 14 3arl Sandburg February 1 123 Dr. George E. Vincent January 21-22 124 LYCEUM The Roth String Quartet, March, Goeto Ljungberg. February 8. Louis J. Anspocher, February 24-25. 125 The Follies of Brighom ------- Vikings PEP VODIE This year the Pep Vodie was returned to the stage of the Paramount theatre and the theme broadened to include any pep theme, rather than limited to the Aggie series as has been the case for several years. Thirteen units entered the try- outs, from which six were selected to compete in the finals. First place went to the Vikings, second was carried off by the O. S. Trovata, while the Cesta Ties and the Brigadiers con- tented themselves with a tie for third. Other finalists were the Brickers (not pictured) and the Val Norns. King ' s X - - - - -OS Trovata 126 R. M. C. Baby Show Cesta Tie Fighting Cougar Strikes Back ----- Brigadier The R M. C. Rhythm School ----- Val Norn .d A f 127 PLEASE DON ' T SHOOT! FLASH! Chadwick buys Nola a dia- mond, can you Barrett? • Well, what of if, Applebush? • White Keys AUred and Manwaring show off the new uniforms • Blue Keys do likewise in their Future Farmer what-do-you-call-thems. • Aunt Agatha apparently disapproves of some- thing or other • Two Gun Minus One Tolhurst pulls a fast one and Maza stands politely by to see the crime committed. 128 KING TUT IN PERSON Below Its Ferris Edgeley and Rhoda Andrus in a scene from the opera, but we think Ferris looks very much like an Egyptian God • Right: The Stu- dent Council visits the University of Utah • Dr Pac© at the State Hospital shows council members the grounds • Beth Gillispie of the Aggies and Elmer on the roof • McGuire, that Indian will get you if you don ' t look out • A W.S. President-elect Bonna Ashby signs her name to the celebrity list • Just to prove that Kip Young has studied • Cheer Leaders Fletcher and Smart 129 LEADERSHIP WEEK Outstanding in the movement to carry advanced education to the adult population, the Brigham Young University conducts its Sixteenth An- nual Leadership Week. Here pictured are several of the high points • Left, Carlton Culmsee keeps up the bulle- tin • Harrison R. Merrill, largely re- sponsible for it all, surveys the crowds. • Joseph Christensen lectures to one of the very large classes • Bottom, David O McKay delivers an inspira- tional talk in one of the daily general assemblies, seated are President F. S. Harris, Harrison R. Merrill, Stephen L. Chipman, Guy C. Wilson, and John C. Swenson. 130 FIDELAS STAY OUT ALL NIGHT- MENTORS DISAPPROVE! Just to prove it here they are, practically everyone of them, looking like they just got up but we know they haven ' t been near bed • Bottom, the Mentors of the A.W.S. meet in solemn conference to discuss the wholly unwholesome matter, as a side issue they will probably take up orientation of the new girls • Incidentally (right) Lafe Terry takes time to grease Bill Reeder for the Pep Vodie. 131 SOME SOCIAL SCENES The Aggies bring us another c those swell exchange programs - that ' s Elaine Young fifth from le; • Tess and Shirl, the personificc tion of rhythm • Ella and Lee, an can they tap • The Delta Phi ' s ec out — the bored gentleman on th right is Merlin Pierce. 132 R. M. I. P. A. EATS French students misbehave at Gras • It ' s that swell Junior Jrom - phers widow at right • R.M.I.P.A. tercollegiate Press Association) put feed board at the convention. their annual Mardi - note the photogra- ( Rocky Mountain In- their feet under the 133 FASHIONS AND SNOW • The big shots of the snow carni vol • A snails-eye view o( a skiei • Betty Morgan, Snow Carniva Queen • Mickelson and Loveless two of the fair who ventured out. • The University Domestic Scienc( Department entered students an work in an exhibit at the U. of U. c Salt Lake City. Pictured are number of the co-eds in clothes c their own making. Very nice, don ' you think? 134 FASHIONS AND STUFF • Another group o the girls at the fashion show in Salt Lake. • Lower: Thell Bailey shows fashions in mus taches for juniors • Whicker, B e e s 1 e y, Erickson, Richards, and Stout, the girls who led the parade at the I n V i t a t i o nal Track Meet • Waters and Weenig take Murry for a ride. 135 Our representative Students, those stars that shine a little brighter in this universe of ours • • Webster Decker . . . To know Web is to like Web. lust a flash of his captivating smile and bing to the strings of any girl ' s heart He ' s a public serv- ant too! Theta Alpha Phi, Blue Key, Second vice-president, and Public Service bureau are just a lev of his attainments 138 Fern Christensen . . . She never seems to realize there are only twenty-four hours in o day, for if she did she would never be able to cram into that span half the activi- ties she ' s handled since she came to the Y . . . President of A W.S., Vice President of Theta Alpha Phi and the French Club, a White Key, a great little actor and a basket ball star . . . all are on her list of accomplishments. All we can find out about Maurine — from Maurine — is that she is on the firing squad. Others say she was Secretary of her class, is a White Key, a Mentor, and a personality girl. Have you walked up the hill with Maurine? — Then you know what they mean by personality girl! Elmer Crowley The Atlas of the Y — carries the burden of a student body on his shoulders. (We don ' t know, but heard he got his start as a presi- dent back in high school.) As a Y ' ser he ' s managed our drama, our stage, Masque Club and a Prom. He s been one of our favorite actors and outstanding entertainers — plays the piano too. — Quite accomplished, this Presi- dent of ours. 141 Vincent Newcomer . . . Our captivating Banyan editor with his humorous, twinkling eyes still wears the same size hat in spite of his meteoric career (in keeping with the Banyan theme, don ' t you think? — or do you?) Unit president and Blue Key vice president. 142 You ' re feelin ' kinda blue — ? Phil ' s the cure for you. That million-dollar smile would make old Scrooge him- self wake up and laugh. She ' s been vice-president of her class and the A. W.S. White Key, Banyan, Y News, W. A. A., Mentors — all have had this cheery little girl to help push the good cause (causes) along. A sunny disposition, a pleasing per- sonality, a most congenial worker, a bundle of pulchritude — ore just a few of her classified attributes. No won- der she ' s made such a splendid stu- dent-body vice-president. We like her because she is just Ila. Wayne Rogers Our own Admiral Crichton To see him on the stage is to admire him immeasurably — and to meet him off stage — well, he ' s just his own charming self. President of the Junior Class and of Theta Alpha Phi this year — How does he do it all? — well, ask Wayne. 145 Royden Braithwaite . . . This Romeo who came fo us from Snow, has won his way info all our hearts. (He really did have the lead in all the Snow College plays.) He ' s a return missionary, too. This year as Senior Class President, he ' s made a name for himself — but the strings are held by Alice. 146 All the Todds do things . . . Alice is a dancer, and plays the violin. She has been vice-president of her class and the White Keys. The ultimate in feminine charm, you can ' t help but adore her. She has that sweet some- thing which has captivated all our hearts. M The inhabitants of the north end lower floor of the Maeser show their faces. M • THE 1937 BANYAN EDITORIAL STAFF Vincent Newcomer ----.---. Editor Phyllis Dixon . . . Literary Editor Margaret Christensen - Administration Boneta LeBeau ---------- Classes Jean Smith --------- Organizations Leola Knudsen - . - . Activities Amy Brinton - - - Personalities George Strebel . - Photographs Vern Hales --------- Photographs Bill Coltrin - - Sports Beth Stout - - - . Typist Mildred Smith ---------- Typist Herbert Breinholt ---------- Art Sarn Colder ------------ Art Klingler Schow Rose Brinton Smith Anderson LeBeau Swenson Loveland Hales Stout Coltrin Christensen Breint.olt ' mi O ISO N, Hart Ashby Page Dixon Jensen Killpack Larsen Knudsen Colder Reichert Jensen Roberts Strebel Smith THE 1937 BANYAN BUSINESS STAFF Jock Owen -------.... Manager Glade Anderson ---.-... Advertising Fred Poge ------.... Advertising Harold Larsen -----.-.. Advertising Frank Swenson - Advertising Cordon Klingler ----.-... Salesman Ermo Schow ---_.-.... Solesman Ford T. Rose - . . Salesman Eldon Hart - Salesman Bonna Ashby Salesman John Jensen Salesman Marjorie Killpack Salesman Malno Beichert - . . Salesman Henry Jensen - Salesman Roberta Roberts -- Salesman LoVere Loveland Salesman 151 R. C. Merrill, Jr. Virginia Fackrell Dorothy Dixon Don Searle Barrett Chadwick Desma Hall Phyllis Dixon John Jensen Marden Clark Verda Hicken MILTON JACOB Editor THEY NEWS EDITORIAL STAFF Milton Jacob - Managing Editor R C Merrill, Jr. - - Copy Editor Dean Van Wagenen - News Editor Kent Clark - - - Feature Editor Bill Coltrin - - - - Sports Edi ' tor Roslyn Eddington - Society Editor Don Searle ----- Columnist Barrett Chadwick - - Columnist Merrill Van Wagoner - Proof Reader Harvey Broadbent - Proof Reader BUSINESS STAFF Roy Hudson - - Business Manager Jerry Smith - Asst Bus. Manager John Jensen - Circulation Manager Thornton Booth Robert Wilson June Fames 152 ROY HUDSON Business Manager THEY NEWS REPORTERS Farol Hossell Thornton Booth Austin Hunt Robert Wilson Virginia Fackrell Verdo Hicken Phyllis Dixon Desma Hall Darrel Milliner June Fames Dorothy Dixon Marden Clark Frank Swenson Fred Page Elayne Boyle Farol Hassell Bill Coltrin Dean Van Wagenen Harvey Broadbent Elayne Boyle Jerry Smith Fred Page Kent Clark Roslyn Eddington Frank Swenson Merrill Van Wagoner Austin Hunt 153 Music — a world enjoyed by many but conquered by few M • CONCERT BAND ROBERT SAUER, DIRECTOR DONALD EVANS, MANAGER The band here at the Brigham Young University is a very splendid organiaztion. This year, directed by Robert Sauer and managed by Donald Evans, it has taken a number of concert tours. High schools in various parts of the state have been fortunate in having been given concerts, while we here have had the opportunity to hear the organization a number of times. During the year programs have been offered as an aid toward raising the funds to purchase much needed uniforms, and we hope to see the entire group outfitted in a manner suited them within a very short time. 156 PERSONNEL CORNETS: Alsop, Hall, Schmiett, Loveridge, Mulvihill, Greenhalgh, Clayson, Checketts, Grange, Burr, Leonard, Cook, Anderson, Bland. HORNS: Hansen, Christensen, Johnson, Wake- field, Lindsay BARITONES: Arnold, Peterson, Jones, Denning. TROMBONES: Jorgenson, Weight, Anderson, Hoover Petty, Bennett, Wilde, Bingham, Coreless. BASSES: White, Rawlinson, Bunnel, Shirts. DRUl S: Peterson, Dcrius, Nebeker, Evans. BELLS: Christensen. PICCOLO: Weight, Peterson, Meredith. OBOE; Harrison, Anderson. E FLAT CLARINET: Ried. BASSOON: Baker, B FLAT CLARINETS: Clark, Sim. .ons, Stucki, Watts, Dexter, LeSueur, Kirkham, V hite, Fri- day, Twitchell, Hansen Merrill, Pierce, Haws, Kilpack, Stott, Page, Jensen, Hemingway, Haws, Pierce, Clark, SAXOPHONES: Crabtree. Chris ' ersun, Miiler, Butler, Brooksby. ON CONCERT TOUR THE FOLLOWING IN CLUDED: Stella Frisby, Bernell Tietjen, Sterl- ing Callahan. DRUM MAJORS Castletcn, Merrill, Mc- Allister 157 ' ' , PERSONNEL VIOLINS: Olsen (concert master), Butler, Lundquist, Sorenson, Bailey, Earl, Friday, Smith, Cook, Davies, Anderson, Call, Strate, Condie, Johnston, Johnson, Barton, Twitchell, Hinchcliffe, Merrill, Shirts, Rup- per. Von Cott, Hardy, Waddoups, Todd, Black, Hansen, Gurr, Anderson. VIOLAS: Laycock, Bowman, Hilgendorf, Childs, Williams, Boswell, Denning. CELLOS: Buggert (coach ol cellos and basses), Ballif, Frisby, Tietjen, Jensen, Hinckley, Andrus. Giddings, Batchelor. TUBA: Rawlinson. STRING BASSES: Callahan, White, Halliday, Men- denhall, Washburn, Nelson. FLUTES: Soife, Weight. PICCOLO: Weight. CLARINETS: Clark, Simmons. OBOES: Wendell, Harrison. BASSOONS: Baker, Benson SAXOPHONE: Crabtree. HORNS: Johnson, Hansen, Christensen, Postma. TRUMPETS: Alsop, Mulvihill, Schmiett. TROMBONES: Jorgensen, Weight, Hoover TIMPANI PERCUSSION Wakefield, Sorensen. HARP: Mensel. ORGAN: Keeler. 158 ]iVT| V| SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA LEROY J. ROBERTSON, DIRECTOR JUNIOR LUNDQUIST, MANAGER Climaxing a most successful year the B.Y.U. Symphony Orchestra pre- sented a formal concert in the Utah Stake Tabernacle Monday. May 10. This orchestra, directed by LeRoy J Robertson, has given inspirational programs all over the state and is probably the outstanding organization of its kind in the entire intermountain country. During Leadership Week in January a concert was presented, and in April the Conference visitors were treated to a program in the Salt Lake Tabernacle. 159 THE BLEEDING HEART COMPETITIVE OPERA The opera. Heart, is a fantas of an imaginar ' who lived at th Mount Timpanoc suggestion of pli the origin of tl Heart in the Tin Cave came from A Legend of gos written many times by Eugene L. Roberts, who b his deep love for the Great out-of-doors c cially for the wonder mountain was calle friends Timpanogos Roberts. The score of the opera was written d interval between December 25, 1933, and 1934. The first scene of act two, howe written after the opera was practically lei the present cast. 160 • On these pages: Utahna (Rhoda Andrus) has climbed to the top of the mountain to throw herself from the cliffs as a sacrifice to the God of the moun- tain but she IS stopped by Red Eagle (Ferris Edgeley) who masquerades as the God • Professor William F Hanson, author and conductor • Utahna surrounded by her people, has been choser, to become the bride of the God • The bear dance from the last act, the Witch (Gerry Eggertsen) and the Bear (George Whitaker) among a group of dancers. 161 THE BLEEDING HEART CAST OF CHARACTERS Utahna - - - Mary McGregor (St. George) Rhoda Andrus (St. George) Red Eagle --------- Eldon Richardson (Benjamin) Ferris Edgeley (Pocatello, Idaho) Chieftain --------- Ben Taylor (Chihuahua, Mexico) Elvin Peterson (Springville) Bear George Whitaker (Provo) Blaine Johnson (Spanish Fork) Witch ---------- Gerry Eggertsen (Springville) Bernell Tietjen (Monroe) Red Willow --------- Lucile Hansen (Mt. Pleasant) Wild Cherry ------- Alceodene Hofer (Blackfoot, Idaho) Virgins Hazel Carmack (Winslow, Arizona); Charlotte Nelson (Snowflake, Ari- zona); Carlie Murdock (Beaver); Lucille Hansen (Mt. Pleasant); Aceo- dene Hofer (Blackfoot, Idaho); Emma Louise Spencer (Malad, Idaho); Marie Davis (LasVegas, Nevada); Beth Simmons (Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania); Ellen Rose (Logon); Meldo Hacking (Provo); Mary Ellen Stod- dard (San Clemente, Calif.), Birdie Gardner (San Diego, Calif.) Dancers Tess Child Packard (Springville); lone Johnson (Vernal); Irma Stowell (Rexburg, Idaho); Belle Warnick (Delta); Ivy Roberts (Delta); Hazel Robinson (Ogden); Melba Sorenson (Brigham City); Lyda Whicker (Delta); Ora Christensen (Richfield); Martha Coleman (Provo); Helen Johnson (American Fork); Donna Dastrup (Provo). Priests Dean Williams (Malad, Idaho); Gordon Christensen (Delta); Grant Terry (Enterprise); John Freckleton (Provo); Rey L. Pratt (Provo); Hov - ard Corless (Paul, Idaho); Sam Dase (LasVegas, Nevada); Dan Harri- son (Provo); Waldo Christensen (Redmond); Edwin Miner (Fairview); Paul Christensen (American Fork); Nolan Taylor (Ogden); Max Men- denhall (Springville). Remaining Ensemble: Ada Phillips (Lehi), Lucille Payne (Burley, Idaho); WiUa Thornock (Randolph); Ana Herbert (Salina); Maxine Briggs (Am- erican Fork); Ruth Johnson (Manti); Geneva Ricks (Idaho Falls, Idaho); Helen Sutton (Provo); Gertrude Anderson (Lehi); Francis Johnson (Spanish Fork); Eldine Bingham (Preston, Idaho); Pearl Johnson (Pay- son); Martha Facer (Cove, Oregon); Virginia Sutton (Provo). 162 • Dr. Alonzo J. Morley, of the University Speech Department, who was responsible for the staging and acting • The Dance of the Virgins following the selection of Utahna as the sacrifice • The finale in which Red Eagle (Eldon Richardson) re- turns to the cave with Utahna (Mary McGregor) who, having found that Red Eagle is mortal, throws herself from the cliffs in fulfilment of her promise to her pieople. 163 LADIES ' GLEE Dr. Florence Jepperson Madsen, Director Beth Simmons, President The Ladies Glee has thrilled both college and civic audi- ences. More than twenty programs have been presented by this organization during the year. Its members include the following; Mary McGregor, Edith Harrison, Ivee Russon, Geneva Ricks, the Sutton twins, Mau- rine Luke, Ruth Richan, Ethelyn Peterson, Ruth Gilchrist, Max- ine Briggs, Gertrude Anderson, Marie Davis, Lorean Lewis, Ruth Taylor, Oralie Bailey, Myra Butler, Eda Ashby, Myrtle Joy Wadsworth, Frances Johnson, Willa Thornock, Carlie Mur- dock, Jean Jensen, Pearl Sessions, Jane Packard, Verle Allen, Lora Butler, Loel Eitel, Alceodene Hofer, Hazel Spencer, Mar- garet Bigelow, Lillian Young, Lucile Hansen, Ivy Manning, Norma Bown, Mary Ellen Stoddard, Louise Jenkins, Joy Midgley, Beth Simmons, Ellen Rose, Aleen Peterson, Berneice Dastrup, Marguerite Jepperson, Eldine Bingham, Evelyn Jones, Ana Herbert, Ida Fechser, Beth Guymon, Birdie- Gardner, Claudia Anderson, Marie Barclay, Pearl Johnson, Lucille Payne, Lorraine Bowman, Mrs. McAifee, Veone Sorenson, Emma Louise Spencer, Eloise Russon, Elizabeth Ramsbotham, Grace Steele, Rhoda Andrus, Miriam West, Berma Clarkson, Florence Jepperson Madsen, Ruth Johnson, Charlotte Nelson, Hazel Carmack, Aleen Condie, Vera Bagley, Fredonna Strick- ler 164 MEN ' S GLEE Dr. Franklin Madsen, Director George Whitaker, President Numerous concerts and programs have been presented by the Male Glee under the baton of Dr. Franklin Madsen. In connection with the Ladies Glee they offered much of the music during Leadership Week. It ' s members include the following: LeGrande Dunkley, Rey L. Pratt, Max Mendenhall, Cornell Peters, George Whit- aker, Edward Sandgren, Gordon Christensen, Jack Davies, Avard Rigby, Willis Taylor, Ben Taylor, Grant Terry, Ned Kirkham, Paul Christensen, John Freckleton, Ariel Hardy, Eldon Richardson, Blaine Johnson, Edwin Miner, Ralph Wilk- ins, James Nielsen, Elbert Bennion, Vern Marrott, Walter Clark, Don Glover, Henry Stoddard, Clarence Tyndall, Bob Teick- ert, Doran Johnson, Van Johnson, Paxman Martin, Orson Mower, Elvin Petersen, Max Powell, Roy Woolley, Ferris Edgeley, Wm Purdy, Dean Williams, Howard Corless, Cal- vin Bartholomew, James Moon, Nolan Taylor, Orval Hullinger, Don Call, Dan Harrison, Sam Dase, Arval Marcroft, Verl Clark, Joseph Bierman, Eugene Carter, Ray Fitzgerald, Ralph Horlacher, Lafayette Terry, DeMonte Washburn, and Irene Marsden and Emma Louise Spencer, Accompanists. 165 THE MESSIAH DRS. FLORENCE JEPPERSON MADSEN AND FRANKLIN MADSEN, DIRECTORS ' More than 200 persons participated in the fifth annual rendition of Handel ' s inspirational masterpiece, the Messiah. The oratorio was accompanied by the University symphony or- chestra and J. J. Keeler at the pipe organ. The presentation was held in the Utah Stake Tabernacle. 166 THE COUGAR QUARTET We wonder if the Cougar Quartet ever gave a number without being called back for at least one encore. The members of this outstanding singing group are Eldon Richardson, Ferris Edgeley, Roy- den Braithwaite, Ralph Britsch, and Florence T. Britsch, accompanist. THE UNIVERSITY ORGANISTS We are greatly indebted to Dean Gerrit dejong, Jr and J J Keeler for their abundant offerings of organ music. Mcaiy, many times we hove heard and enjoyed the great University organ with one of these fine musicians at the keyboard. 167 What a drab old world this would be without a little color and beauty to hearten us • • ART B. F, LARSEN E. M. JENSEN Upon the shoulders of Professor B. F. Larsen has fallen the job of maintaining the Art Department, the place where students are called upon to manufacture almost everything from ballet costumes to paper mache elephants. Professor Larsen ' s criticisms are a revelation, though often hard on the ego. Last summer he inaugurated and supervised the first of what seems will be a long line of special art tours. The tour of the past year was made over the old Mormon pioneer trail from Nauvoo, Illinois, to Salt Lake City. Six weeks were used to cover the route and stops were made at all interesting points to paint and make photographs. This coming summer the tour will be made through the southwest. Next in line to Professor Larsen in the department is Professor E. M. Jensen, Director of the University Tram- ing Schools, who teaches commercial art and art for teachers. Other members of the staff are Ethel Strauser, Walton Foulger, and Walter Jensen. 170 It is possible to study almost any form of art in our department. The entire staff are specialists and very capable of offering guidance to the student which will materially aid him whether he is an art major or just taking art as a means of developing an appreciation Pictured is one of the very popular interior decoration classes taught by Professor Larsen. 171 PIONEER TRAILS ART TOUR On this page and the following we oiler a lew ol the pictures irom the photographic record of the Pioneer Trails Art Tour made during the summer ol 1936. The photos are the work ol George Strebel, lelt, and are of interesting points along the Old Mormon Trail ol 1847. 172 173 A world of logic and emotion whose conquest is even more thrilling to spectators than to its conquerors. ' AslIMMv M • THE BISHOP MISBEHAVED November 5 - 6 By Frederick Jackson Directed by Kathryn B. Pardoe and Marguerite Sundberg RED - - - - Ralph Ungermann DONALD MEADOWS - Sam Sorenson HESTER GRANTHAM - Maza Christensen MR. GUY WALLER - Mac Johnson MRS WALLER - - Isobelle Dillman BISHOP OF BROADMINISTER - - - - - - - - Gilbert Tolhurst LADY EMILY LYONS FRENCHY - - - COLLINS - - - BROOKS - - - Fern Christensen Verdi Powell Floyd Breinholt Vernon WUcox High points from the action of the pro- duction. Lower left, Kathryn B. Pardoe, director. 176 A BILL OF DIVORCEMENT December 10-11 By Clemence Dane Directed by Kathryn B Pardee and Fern Smoot MARGARET FAIRnELD - - - - Marguerite Sundberg MISS HESTER FAIRFIELD - - - Libby Cook Hayward SYDNEY FAIRCHILD ----- Norma Pardoe Wright Tess Packard BASSETT - - - - Jessie Neville GARY MEREDITH - Sherman Christensen KIT PUMPHREY - - Lee Buttle HILARY FAIRFIELD - Alonzo Morley DR ELLIOT - - Lafayette Terry THE REV. CHRISTOPHER PUMPHREY - Wayne Rogers Tense moments seen in this Alumni production. Lower right, Lafayette Ter- ry, stage manager. 177 THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON February 25 - 26 By Sir James M Barne Staged by T. Earl Pardoe with Kathryn B. Pardoe and Elmer Crowley, Associates. ERNEST ------- Vernon Wilco: CRICHTON - Wayne Roger CATHERINE - - - - Geraldine Eggertsei AGATHA ------ Roslyn Eddingtoi MARY ------- Verna Breinhol JOHN TREHERNE ----- LeRoi Jone LORD LOAl. ' I ----- Ralph Ungermani LORD BROCKELHURST - Gordon Thompsoi MRS PERKINS ----- Beulah Jensei MON FLEURY ----- Marshall Crai( ROLESTON ------ Joe Stricklan( TOMSETT ----- Harvey Broadber FISHER ------ Catherine Pardo SIMMONS ----- Dorothy Hedquis MLLE. JEAN ------ June Batema THOMAS ------ Vaughan Taylc JOHN -------- Delwyn Wild JANE ------- Marjorie Killpac GLADYS ------- Helen Demo STABLE BOY Gerard Smit 178 THE RIVALS March 25 - 26 By Sheridan Directed by T Earl Pardee SIR ANTHONY ABSOLUTE - - - Ferns Bell :APTAIN absolute - . . . Elmer Crowley AUKLAND Tell Muhlstein CRES ------- Clifton Clinger 5IR LUCIUS OTRIGGER - Royden Braithwoite • AG ------- Spencer Crabtree DAVID ------- Keith Nosack ' HOMAS ------- George Lewis ALOPROP - - - - Marguerite Sundberg .YDIA LANGUISH - - - - Pearl Johnson ULIA ----- - - Beth Pratt JOY ----- - - Lorin Jex « AID - - - Mary Walton 50Y Wayne Rogers Some interesting characters in the play Lower ight. Dr. T Earl Pardoe, director. 179 An application of the instrument used in overcoming speech defects. SPEECH DEPARTMENT This year saw new bricks added to the foundation of the speech department. Dra- matic presentations have been considera- bly enhanced by the installation of a new stage lighting system which adds color and atmosphere to productions. The speech clinic and practice room, under the direction of Dr. Alonzo Morley has proved to be a valuable aid to students in overcoming speech defects. The annual high school speech tourna- ment was an unusual success this year. Special instructions and demonstrations were given to impress high school speech teachers with the value of a speech clinic with modern equipment. 180 DEBATE COUNCIL Right top: Dr. Alonzo Morley, Prof. El- mer Miller. Center: Harold T. Christensen. Dean A. C. Lambert. Below: Clifford Young, Forensic Manager. With the cooperation of the new debate council and the enthusiastic support of Clif- ford Young, Forensic Manager, Brigham Young University witnessed a rapid incline in forensic activity this year. Twenty-five students participated in either debate or public speaking in some form. The group made five trips away from the campus and conducted several clashes here. 181 r fT FORENSICS The forensic season was opened by the Rocky Mountain Forensic Tourna- ment held October 29, 30, 31, at Boulder, Colorado, Four teams, Edward Moe, and Ed Clyde, Clifford Young and Dean Boyaclc, Boneta LeBeau and June Martineau, Maj Jacobs and Marian Wilson, were entered. Otis Burton par- ticipated in extemporaneous speaking and Bob Buswell in oratory. Dr. Alonzo Morley and Harold T. Christensen accompanied the group. There were no decisions. Two women debaters from the University of California clashed with Boneta LeBeau and June Martineau in a no-decision debate on the Y campus January 14. Edward Moe and Clifford Young met the Drake University de- baters in another no-decision clash February 1 1 . Charles Fish and Ed Clyde represented the University in the Rocky Mountain Speech Conference at Denver in February. Reed Clegg and John Utvich won first in debating and Woodrow Washburn first in oratory at the Junior Varsifv Tournament at Logan. The University was well represented at the Pi Kappa Delta meet in Stockton, California and at the Legislative session at the State Capitol. Salt Lake City. 182 ' m THE PICTURES Opposite page: Top row, Boneta LeBeau, Edward Moe, Maj Jacobs, Dean Boyack Sec- ond Row; Evan Terry, June Martineau, Ed Clyde, Malno Reichert. Third Row, Margaret Hurst, Arthur Johnson, Marian Wilson, Wood- row Washburn. This page: First row; Charles Fish, Peter Spares, Otis Burton, Reed Clegg. Second row, John Utvich, Bob Buswell, George Evans, Mas Yano, Phil Jensen, Marden Clark, Ivan Corbridge, Joe Strickland. The Class debates were won by the Junior teams composed of (right) Eldon Hart, Roland Hodgson, Phyllis Dixon, and DelJ Chamberlain 183 f 1 A world of competition . . whose activities bring enjoyment and de- velopment to the spectators as well as to those who participate A world of competition and activity, the vital breath of a school. M • THE COACHES When Coach G. Ott Romney leit the school to go into business, Eddie Kimball stepped into his shoes. We hated to see Ott go, his dynamic energy and boundless enthusiasm was a stimulus to every man on the squad. He is an accomplished speaker and when he came to the student body to appeal for sup- port, or to chat with us in his easy conver- sational way we were thrilled and pleased, somehow he always left us sitting on top of the world. But as sorry to see Ott leave as we were, we still were lucky to have Eddie come in. Dif- ferent, yes, Eddie is quiet, he seldom says much, but his capacity for getting things done is almost unbelievable. John Smith is the man who always knows the Athletic Department balance. Fred Buck Dixon coaches Tennis and the Frosh, while C I Chick Hart tells the Track Team where to head in to get in practice to chase the foot ball team up and down the field with a microphone in his hand. 190 THE CAPTAINS Five outstanding athletes led Cougar teams this year Melvern Wheeler, steady football center, proved a capable leader even though he was out a big part of the year with injuries. Marlow Turpin captained the fightingest Y quintet in years - - one that was doped to finish in the cellar but finished only one game behind the winners Iliff Jeffery, elected captain of the grappling squad when Jim Lambert was forced to give up the sport, led an inexperienced team to a nice position in the Western Division race. Gordon Snow has played fine tennis this spring, and under his leadership our netters are experiencing one of their greatest seasons. 220 pound John Verney, shot, discus, and hammer star gave his team mates something to shoot at by his near record performances at every meet. John was a worthy successor to the great Dale Schofield as track captain. WHEELER VERNEY lis: 191 VARSITY FOOTBALL The Y trotted out a very young team this year, a survey of the squad will bear out the following: there are 18 sophomores, 10 juniors and 7 seniors on the team. Of this number 1 1 are former All-State High School men, while two are All-Inter- mountain Junior College stars. With such a formidable array it was not hard for the Coaches to whip a team into shape which, considering their inexperience, turn- ed in a very commendable season. The season was opened at Phoenix, when the Y lost a pre-school game to the University of Arizona. [Returning, they whipped the Montana State Bobcats and Greeley State before losing a heartbreaker to the Aggies at Homecoming. Still unable to break the Utah jinx they lost the following week, but atoned for it by soundly trouncing Western State and Wyoming. Still trying very hard they lost the two final games of the sea- son to Denver and Colorado College Left: Jackson Jewkes, Stan Watts, Meldon Warner, Char- lie Roberts. Below: Bert Asay, Max Bateman, Chad Beck- stead, Chris Mortensen. Vern Waldo, and Forest Bird. 192 B.Y.U The Arizona Game Due mostly to inexperience the Cougars lost the season ' s opener Ken Soffe scored the Ys only touchdown when he intersepted a pass and ran 85 yards ARIZONA 32 Western State Game B Y U won a thriller from a small but spirited Western State team. Paul McBeth start- ed at fullback and proved the outstanding man on the field. B.Y.U. 26 WESTERN STATE 12 The Utah Game Playing in a driving rain most of the game, the Utes again outplayed the Y Smooth running backs plus a very de- ceptive spinner play spelled our downfall Gerald Gillispie was the Ys big gun. B.Y.U. UTAH 18 Left to Right: Lincoln Gardner, Eddie Allen, Moyle Knudson, Ken Soffe, and Jack Christensen. Top: Mac Dow mows down a Western State ball toler, Knudson moves in to back him up Left: Roberts goes around right end for a sizeable gain. 193 Aggie Game The vaunted attack of the Aggies lives up to expecta- tions and the Y loses to the champs by two touchdowns. Jack Stringham, playing with a cracked rib, is outstanding for the Cougars, while Kent Ryan is the big gun in the A. C. offense. B.Y U. UTAH STATE 13 Montana Game With Charlie Roberts scintil- lating Young University hands the Bobcats from Bozeman a set back in a conference game. B.Y.U. 19 MONTANA STATE Greeley State B.Y.U. shows strong offens- ive ability in trouncing the Teachers. Until he was forced out by injuries Jack Stringham was the only man on the field. B Y.U. 33 GREELEY STATE Top: Jock Stringham (13) moves into protect Roberts as he punts. Left: Crane goes way up to intercept a Former pass. Left to right: Ronald Pierson, Mark Murry, Wayne Soffe, Jack Stringham, Roy Fitzgerald 194 The Boys Above, left to right: LaVar Kump carries the headgear, Ernest Settle, Herman Mines, Hafen Leavitt, and Vaughn Tuffy - downs - box ' Lloyd. Right: Paul McBeth, Melvin Gruwell, Jack Woodward, Mac Dow. Below: Drew Leonard Merrill Waters, Melvin Kava- chevich, Gerald Gillespie, Reed Crane 195 Wyoming Game Young University comes from behind to win handily over the Cowboys from Lara- mie. Jack Christensen plays sensational ball at quarter- back, scoring two touchdowns and making many long runs. B Y.U 32 WYOMING 7 D enver G ame The Pioneers give the Coug- ars their worst defeat of the season in running up five touchdowns to one Merrill Waters, Sophomore end, scores for the Y after catching a long pass. B.Y.U. 7 DENVER 35 Colorado College In a stubbornly fought de- fensive battle the Cougars lose the final game of the season. Captain Melvern Wheeler was tops for the Cougars. B.Y.U. COLORADO C 6 Top right: Dow breaks away for a gain around end, while (center) Christensen shakes himself loose for one of his long touchdown gallops in the Wyoming game. 19b THE SQUAD Front row: Christensen, Ro- berts, Thomas, Kavachevich, Woodward, Gruwell, McBeth, Pierson, Stringham, and Mort- ensen Middle row: Warner, Gardner, Brinley, Bateman, Mines, Watts, Crane, Leonard, Gillispie, Murry, Wheeler, Set- tle, and Turpin Back row: Coach Kimball, Jewkes, Wal- do, Fitzgerald, Leavitt, Allen, Beckstead, Asay, Waters, Bird, K. Soffe, W. Sofle, Dow, Knud- son, and Smith and Romney, Coaches. iH FRESHMEN ATHLETICS Coach Buck Dixon has been met at every call by willing and hard working candidates for the various freshmen squads Football turned out such varsity timber as John Weenig and Willard Deavitt, who intends to make the Roberts-Christ - sen duo a trio. In basket ball Glenn Allen, R Gardner, Halter- man, and Cannon are good men Track material is gold Bland, Boyle, Cannon, Clark, and Taylor are definitely out- standing men. Top: Lester Cannon. Center, the Basket Ball Squad, (back) Coach Dixon, McMullin, Allen, Deavitt, Halterman, Cannon, (front) Gilbert, Hayward, Crosby, Gardner, Palmer, McAllis- ter. John Weenig absent when picture was made. Lower center, the track squad. Bot- tom, Bland and Boyle. Letter winners in football were Searle, Han- sen, Christensen, Brown, Greenhalgh, Burm- ingham, Gilbert, Ballantyne, Weenig, Hardy, Kempton, Huntington, Warren, Peterson, Wis- comb, Allen, Jones, Deavitt, Martin. AGGIE SERIES At Provo: Opening the West- ern Division race against the defending champions from Lo- gan, the Cougars split a two game series. After losing the opener the Y came back the second night, with Earl Giles and Captain Turpin leading the way, and sank the Aggies. B.Y.U. 31 Aggies 40 B.Y.U. 49 Aggies 35 At Logan: The Y , by splitt- ing the series with the Aggies, stayed in the running for the championship. The Cougars smothered the Farmers Friday night but lost the final. Stan Watts and Giles were out- standing, scoring over forty points between them the first game. B.Y.U. 55 Aggies 45 B.Y.U. 37 Aggies 46 Players: Earl Giles and lack Christensen, centers, Drew Leonard, guard; Marlow Turp- in, forward, Bob Detmers, guard. Action: Christensen (7) tips one in Charlie Roberts takes his turn. The boys fight for il under the basket. 198 Players: Chad Beckstead guard, Stan Watts, forward, Gus Black, guard, Ivan Iver- son, forward. Action The second half gets under way. Turpin fries one rom the foul line Detmers is fouled as he tanks a setup MONTANA SERIES At Provo: The Bobcats, event- ual champs, lost their only ser- ies when the T- took them pf ' . aVar Kump, Giles, and ?v ? o ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ' s share. R Y n .2 Montana 30 B Y.U. 42 Montana 37 At Bozeman: The Bobcats start their Championship climb in taking two from the Cougars R vn A Montana 71 B.Y.U. 45 Montana 55 Action: Left, Kump takes a pass from Turpin and adds two. Center, Giles adds two more from directly in front. Bottom, Kump chooses not to jump. UTAH SERIES At Salt Lake; The Utes take two from Young University Stan Watts was the high point man for the series. B.Y.U. 30 Utah 45 B.Y.U. 40 Utah 41 At Provo: Ending the season with a vic- tory, the Cougars kept the Utes from the Championship. The Salt Lakers won the opener, the Cougars the second night. The Y s all conference Earl Giles won the division scoring crown with a barr- age of baskets. B.Y.U. 35 Utah 43 B.Y.U. 36 Utah 31 200 THE SQUAD Bottom: LaVar Kump, forward. Right: Charles Roberts, guard The group: Coach Kimball, Leon- ard, Turpin, Watts. Giles, Kump, Iverson, Black, Christensen, Roberts, Beckstead, Ball, Detmers, Coach Dixon. The Cougars, small, but fighters all the way, had a successful season considering the size and inexperience of the players. The Varsity played fifteen preseason games in December and early January and succeeded in winning ten of them. An extended trip to the west coast was most successful, the Y cagers winning seven games in a row after losing the first one of the tour. 201 Fs -?e TRACK For several years Conference Champions, the Cougars this year turned out another very strong team to defend their cup. Very well balanced even though lacking exceptionally outstanding men the Cougars are going to be hard to beat In the first dual meet of the year the Aggies were defeated by approximately 30 points, by the spike-shoed boys of Brigham. The squad; front row, M Taylor, L. Golding, F. Walker, M Warner, W, Toliver, E Robison. H. Hanschett, L. Lewis, L. Brooks, J Eastmond Second row, B. White, E Jones, M Andrews, C Peters, G. Black, E. Clyde, B. Barber, P McBeth Rear row, L, Gourley, E Giles, V Waldo, Captain John Ver- ney, J Freestone. K Taylor, L, Aylworth, and Coach C. J. Hart. 202 TRACK Some r: -r.e zc-rs exre— e z :q grre Y.U. points in fee ccrjererjre ee ' T;c lee rzcf ' Brooks, sprints ' . Verai Wz.dz r. should ire :x:ci:erer. ' Oe ops. Bfctfei Leowitt. a sopbo- o.cre r-T. ' !: m. tiie discus. Bottam: Paul McBeti, hurdles are his za az G3ade Andersoix sprmter and brood prmpg-. GourieT, it IS OTer the top fcjr Lee this rear. _ee 203 TENNIS Always a strong contender for tennis honors, the Cougar netmen this year are no exception. In the first two matches of the year against the Aggies the Y men have lost only one set, that at Logan in a return match. For years the University of Utah netters have dominated this sector, but if the Y squad continues throughout the season as they have started, the Utes will find themselves dethroned. Top: the Cougars and the Aggies meet on the courts before the beginning of the match at Provo. George Stod- dard ' s powerful drive stands him in good stead. Lower: Hansen and Fletcher, and Holt and Captain Gordy Snow. 204 TENNIS The Cougars are coached by Buck Dixon, whose unor- thodox chop stroke type of play has carried him to the pinn- acle as intermountain singles champion. Coach Dixon is on the left, and the remaidrer of the squad is, left to right, Mal- colm Booth, Bill Pardoe, Gordon Snow, Grant Hansen, George Stoddard, Charles Fletcher, Kirk Stephens, and Grant Holt. 205 WRESTLING U. of U. 22 U.S.A.C. 27H Brigham Young University had a iairly successful season this year winning two western division individual champion- ships. LeGrande Lewis, captain elect for 1938, won all his collegiate matches by falls and was crowned western division champion at 126 pounds. Orvil Hullinger improved rapidly all year to win the western division title at 1,55 pounds, winning his first match by a decision and the second by a fall. Dual Meets. B.Y.U, 10 B.Y.U. 6 2 U. of U. 31 U.S.A.C. 25 B.Y.U. 24 Intramural wrestling champions were Sterling Burmingham in the heavyweight, Chris Mortenson at 175 pounds, Orvil Hullinger at 165, Ronald Larsen at 155, Duane Jensen at 145, Eddie Smart at 135, and Raymond Hashitani at 126. Merrill Croft, former Cougar grappler and present assistant coach, brought to the B. Y. U. and the Rocky Mountain Con- ference its first National A. A U crown when he walked off with the 118 pound championship at Baltimore, Maryland. Top: Coach Aubert Cote, Albert Clark and Merrill Croft. LeGrande Lewis and Raymond Hashitani. Herman Rowley and Orvil Hullinger. Ronald Larsen and George Miller. 206 SQUAD fl- ' = i3l ,? ' 5P?| Top: Stringham and Captain Iliff Jettery. Center: Clark, Miller, Hashitoni, Larsen, Hullinger, Lewis, Rowley, Mortenson, Stringham, Jeffery, Leavitt, with Coaches Cote and Croft in front. Bottom: Leavitt and Mortenson. 207 INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS Intramural athletics have never been strong here, the students didn ' t seem to be greatly in- terested. Realizing the value to be gained by the average student from participation in these activities the heads of the Athletic Department have attempted to build up this part of their program, but were met with little success until the job was handed to Vern Waldo two years ago. Since that time participation has increased to the point where practically every student in the University has taken part in some phase of the intramural program. Vern Waldo deserves a pat on the back for what he has done for the intra- mural program at B.Y U. Right: Vern Waldo, Director of Intramural Ath- letics. Top: the Viceroys, winners of the Basket Ball Series. Back row, left to right: Lynn Brown Kirk Brasher, Woodrow LeSueur, Carlyle Lambert, Dan Taylor, Kenner Killpack, Doran Johnson, Lee Stokes. Front row: Clarence Giles, Fay Walker, Elwood Haws, Keith Stevenson, Paul Merrill, Maurice Lambert. Low- er: the Brigadiers, winners of the Fall Soft Ball Series. Back row: Lewis Rich, Elmer Crowley, Forest Bird, Thornton Booth, Kent Clark, Bill Turner. Middle row: Jim McGuire, Barrett Chadwick, Wesley Knudsen, Gordon Christensen, Bill Coltrin, Lincoln Gardner, Wil- bur Woolf, Ed Clyde Kneeling: Gene Clark, Milt Jacob, Joe Pace, John Lewis, Wilford Woolf, Vince Newcomer, Horace Christensen. 208 INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS Points toward the cup offered the team winning most px5ints in intramural competition may be gained through participation in the following sports; soft ball, basket ball, horse shoe pitching, tennis, track, free throw contests, boxing, wrestling, and the fall and spring cross country. The Viceroys garnered the most points in the track meet, while the Brigadiers were high in the sprmg cross country The unaffiliated were tops in intramural boxmg. Intramural boxing champions crowned after the tournament in January are; Bill Rehor, 118 pounds; Howard Holman, 135; Lowell Aylworth, 147, Wilson Harper, 160; Max Bate- man, 175; Eddie Allen, heavyweight. Right; the intramural boxing tourney entrants, members of the class taught by Line Gardner (above). Rehor is second from left, kneeling. Holman is fifth on the some row, while Harper is sixth on the back row. Incidentally, Gardner is Intermountain A.A.U. cham- pion at his weight. 209 M Women, too, receive the thrill that comes from playing the game. -k • WOMEN ' S SPORTS Everyone who has ever heard of the Y ' knows Jeppy , more properly known as Wilma Jeppson. Everyone who has ever hod one of her classes has learned to like and respect her We have missed her greatly this year and wish her a very speedy recovery from the illness which kept her away from us so long. We are glad that she had someone as efficient and dependable as Aline Coleman Smith to carry on in the Women ' s Department. 212 WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Left to right: LaRue Erickson, Virginia Burr, President Laura Banner, Jean Smith, and Lethe Hayes. Sports and athletics have been made an intriguing feature of co-ed life at the Y this year through W.A.A. activities. Beginning in early autumn v ith hikes to the Y on the mountain and get acquainted frolics in the gym, the year ' s sport calendar was rounded out v ith various tournaments, meets, and exhibition games in every conceivable sport planner and supervised by Laura Banner, second time president of W.A.A., assisted by LaRue Erickson, Virginia, Burr, Lethe Hayes, and Jean Smith. Points won in all sports competition are applied toward the W.A.A. awards, a symbol and the Block Y sweater. 213 WOMEN ' S SPORTS . . SOCIAL UNIT BASKETBALL. A first place in the social unit basket ball tournament is almost a tradition to the Beau Art social unit, but their smoothly functioning team was al- most upset this year by an aggressive Cesta Tie team. The Beaux Arts were held to a 30-26 score by the Cestas in the championship game of the series. CLASS SERIES WINNERS. Inspired by a desire for veng- eance against the Senior team at whose hands they suffered a one point defeat last year, the Sophomores triumphed glor- iously over all competitors in this year ' s class series tourna- ment. Team work characterized by a fast aggressive style of play and an uncanny accuracy at baskets brought them victory over strong Senior, Junior, and Frosh teams in the most hotly contested series of the year. 214 Mm Top: Beaux Arts, Andrus Bowman, Pinfar, Lewis, Parr- ish, Jones, Banner. Center: Sophomores: (front) Andrus, Laura Swensen, Laraine Swenson, (back) Hayes, Lewis, Soffe, Jones. Lower: Badminton tourney winners, (front) Hayes, Soffe, Andrus, Banner, (back) La- Raine Swenson, Lewis, Jones. Laura Swensen. 215 A world of comradeship and fun . . . . held by many to be the most import- ant of all HIJ Sfi09- wmMI ' ' ' ' m. c . Here we have a world whose con- quest depends upon genuine merit and outstanding achievement wiSirn a par- ticular field -k • WHITE KEY Women ' s Honorary Service and Scholastic Organization Founded : December 1931 Huitau Allred - - President Alice Todd Vice President Ethelyn Peterson -------- Sec. 6 Treas vA -T4i Louro Bonner Florence T Bntsch Fern Christensen Mozo Christensen Martho Coleman . Dono Dostrup - Iso belle Dillmon Phyllis Dixon Ello Greenwood Beuloh Hinck ley Glodys Monwonnq Wil- ma Jeppson Mounne Murdock , Tess Pockord Hazel Robin- son . Orpho Soffe Ethelyn Pet erson I lo Schow Antto Smoot Alice Todd Marguer- ite Sundbcrq LoVada Wcst- over ' 222 BLUE KEY National Honorary Leadership Fraternity Organized at the University of Florida, 1925 Installed on this campus: Spring. 1932 Harold Smith - . President Vincent Newcomer Vice President Jack Easlmond - - Sec. Treas. Roy Hudson Corres. Sec. Leiond Pnday . Charles ) Hart Vincent Newcomer Jock Owen . Woyne Rogers . Milton Jacob Webster Decker . Gronf Holt Kirk Stephens Tom Peterson Jock Eostmond . Elmer Crowley . Roy Hudson . Glade Anderson George H. Hanson Royden Broithwoito . Elmer Griffith . Lafoyette Ter- ry Gordon Snow Clifford Young Vern Holes . Carlton Culmsee . Harold T. Christen- sen . George KilMon. 223 GOLD Y Honorary Underclassmen s Leadership Fraternity Organized on this campus: Spring, 1936 Otis Burton -------..-. President Kent Clark ------._. Vice President Reed Clegg Secretary Malcolm Booth . bill Coltrin . Forest Bird Ed Clyde . John Wceniq Poul Boyer . Grant Hansen DeLoy McMuHin Drew Leonord Reed Clegg Morden Clork . Thornton Booth . Bob Buswell . Edwin Smart . Vernon Wilcox Kent Clark Jock Davics John Utvitch Fred Ahlonder Don Seorle Martell Bird , Charles Fletcher. Ilk GAMMA PHI OMICRON Honorary Home Economics Sorority Organized: 1926 Lyle Holdaway President Mary Helen Hacking Vice President Maxine Folster ------- Corres. Sec. Treas. Ellen Walker Recording Sec. Historian Jean Smith - - Reporter II Irene Barlow . Nino White . Dorothy 8owmon . Ellen Wolk- or Deola Seegmiller , Jeon Smith Morgoret Jacobs . Mox- ine Folster . Jenevieve Eyring Moy Billings . Lola Hocking . Anohese Buggert . Bonno Ash- by . Mourine Hacking . Jeon Cannon Dora Hondy . Anqe- lyn Wornick. 225 ALPHA KAPPA PSI National Professional Fraternity of Commerce Founded: October 5, 1904, at New York University Beta Delta Chapter installed on this campus: January 14, 1928 Elmer Griffith ---------- President Fred Page --------- Vice President Jack Owen ----------- Secretary f ! n . , ' Clifford Young , Koy Bunnel LoNcll Hoyword . A. Rex John- son ;ock Owen Gordon Snow Gene Clerk Ford Rose Mork Bowen Evon Gordner Russell Robertson Mark Mur- ry Wilford Weight Royden Broithwoite . Vernon Christen- sen Willord Hoyword Mor- gon Dyrcng . Grant Holt . J Grant Nielson . Verl Clork Don Anderson Ned Kirkhom 226 ALPHA KAPPA PSI Grand Vice President and District Councilor A. Rex Johnson Grant Holt - - - Treasurer Willard Hayward Warden Gordon Snow Alumni Sec. Frank Swenson Reporter Dorrcl SoHe Reed Bowen Koye Jones . William Gulbrond- son Horold Lor on Ezra Clark . Virl Hornson . Frank Swenson . Chester May . Gtode Anderson Marion Harding George Bird , James Lombert . Cecil Bullock . Ken Taylor . Ross Sterling . Corlos Taylor . Heber Smith . George Stoddord Henry Bradford. 227 r7 DELTA PHI National Honorary Returned Missionary Fraternity Founded at the University of Utah, 1930 Organized on this campus: October 8, 1931 LeGrande Dunkley Jomes Moon Ford Rose Victor Borfholomew . George Kiilion . Ralph Tote , Merlin Pierce . Rex Bloke . Som D Floko . Clinton Eiperson Chorles Fish Murrell Bollontyne Nephi Conrod . Deon Peterson . Ar- vol Marcroft. 228 DELTA PHI Harold Smith - - - President William DeHart Vice President J. Bruce Ellis Sec. 6 Treas Ralph Horlocher Stonley B. Powelson . William Focer . El- don Ball - A. J. Leavitt . J. Bruce Ellis . Kenneth Toylor . Roy Jensen . James Martin . Royden Braithwaite . Clarence B. Horston Arthur Goeth Woodruff Miller Morgon Dyr- cng , LoRelle Nelson. 229 Chorlcs Fish Dean Boyock . Olis Burton Reed Clcoq A C Lombert Boncto LcBeou June Mortineou Ed Clyde Moi Jocobs Ed M Rowe Gcorqe Stoddard Alonzo J Morlcv Morion Wilson Wood- row Washburn John Utvich Morione Wogers Edward Moe w TAU KAPPA ALPHA Honorary Forensic Fraternity Founded May 13, 1908 in Indiana Installed on this campus: May 29, 1922 Clifford Young President Maj Jacobs - - - Vice President Nolo Comer Secretary Boneta LeBeau Reporter 230 THETA ALPHA PHI National Dramatic Fraternity Founded at Stillwater College in 1919 Utah Beta chapter installed on this campus: 1924 Wayne Rogers President Tess Packard - - Vice President Maza Christensen Sec. Treas. ' 5!Ti !!) :!:i •. : !, L ISrm ■t MmtfM Fern Christensen Elmer Crow- lev Huitau Allred Moio Christensen Webster Decker Alonio Morlev Isobelle OiM- mon Jock Gibb Mcrlene Gardner Morguente Sundberg -Tess pQckordtCothryn B Por- doc Som Sorenson Tell - Muhlstcin Lotovette Terry Rolph Ungermon Vernon Wil- I 231 CHI SIGMA RHO Local Honorary Commerce Sorority Established March 25, 1936 Gladys Manwaring President Marie Robinson -------- Vice President Marjorie Seegmiller -------- Secretary Orlene Boyden Program Chairman Fern Christenien Afton John- son Elcec Low Moriorcc Seeg- miller Ermo Schow Morie Kendall . Foyc Broadhcad Jcon Creer Shirley Redd Emma Zabriskie . Mortc Ou in Eltthc Fillmore . tncs Hunter . Nolo Comer . Fern Broodheod . Mot- tie Toylor kr L ii. 232 .jA. - ' .W T — i —V- J PHI DELTA PI National Professional Physical Education Sorority Organized at Indianapolis. Indiana, 1916 Xi Chapter installed on this campus: November 21, 1931 La Rue Erickson President Eda Ashby Vice President Virginia Burr Secretary Laura Chadwick Treasurer Beth Stout Chaplain UPSILON CHI MU Honorary Music Fraternity Organized: 1934 Junior Lundquist - - - President Lorraine Bowman - - Vice President Don Karl Sec. Treas. Leiand Pridoy . Thelma BIcok . Bcnnio Schmiett DcMontc Washburn . Dorrel Soffe . Wil- ford Weight Don Earl . Wan- do Johnson , Horold Loycock . Orpho Soffc Lorroine Bow- man , Stcrhno Collohan . Gor- don LcSueur. Y EAGLES Organization composed of eagle scouts of the university Organized: 1931 Doyle Cranney President Wesley Knudsen Vice President Stanley Burgon Secretary Mox Butler Wesley Knudsen . Drew Leonord . Heber Smith . Howard Peterson . Korl Young Milton Beck Joy Olsen Forest Bird John Jensen Milt Jocob . Barrett Chodwick Wayne B Holes Elmon Els- worth Rovden Braithwaite . Howard Oixon . Merrill Chris- topherson Eorl Lundquist Stanley Burgon . A. A. Ander- 235 Social units — a satellite peculiar to this world of ours ' M • o |o ■■! I Gl ALTAMITRAS Organized: 1933 Oleah Rock wood ---.---... President Farrell Hassell - - - Vice President Sylva Anderson -----.-. Sec. Treas. Louise Smith -------... Historian Ida Fechser -------.... Reporter Mrs. Russell Swenson -------- Sponsor Lilo Menzics . Sylva Anderson . June Forncs . Una Barton . Armo Loye . Romono Hinckley Faye Lund Kothenne Sor- enson Rhoda Loye Trevo Killian. 238 Moreldo Hogge . Phyllis Her- monson . Lucille Fomsworth Morgoret Reid Donna Ander- son Myro Butler Lurline Richordson . Ferrel Anderson ;eon Webb. 239 CESTA TIE Organized: 1928 Gladys Manwaring -------- President Thelma Harris . . Vice President Jean Brockbank -------- Sec. Treas. Elayne Boyle - Reporter Audrey Rosmussen - - Athletic Mgr. Mrs. Loren Bryner --------- Sponsor Miss Alice L. Reynolds -------- Sponsor Jeanne Niel . Morjorie Killpock . Verdo Miller , Clea Meredith Mottle Taylor , Ruby Horr . Ruth Horr Thelma Bleok Froncee Horns . Mory Walton . Mildred Greenwood Irene Wrotholl Eloise Romney MorQuerite Sundberg Rhea Bryner. 240 I % CESTA TIE ACTIVITIES Candlelight Tea Fall Quarter Christmas .Fireside Winter Quarter Formal Winter Quarter Invitational - . Spring Quarter Old Mill Party Spring Quarter Graduation Breakfast Spring Quarter Eloyne Boyle . Arhne Allred Helen Holbrook . Lolo Toylof . Blanche Broodheod Morion Arnold . Huitou Allred . Aud- rey Rosmuuen . LoPreol Win- terton . Rhode Andrus . Jene- veve Eyring . Irefo Pierce. Ed- na Moy Little . Helen John- ston . Anneliese Buggert. 241 EM ANON Organized: 1933 President Vice President Helen Demos , Mary Morchant . Maxine Holt Moriorie Wag- ers Lydo Allred Hornet Merrill Nellie Johonsen Mo- bel Johonsen . Lourse Russell . Wondo Jensen . Mcryle John- son Stello Frisby Verdo Hicken. 242 J f EM ANON Mary Crosby Sec. Treas. Verda Hicken Reporter Virginia Keeler Sponsor Foye H(cken Deolo Segmirier Edith Peterson Morgoret Johnson . Mary Crosby . Lenno Holmon . Zeldo Cook . Joscph- c Porrish . Adeic Towers . roho Softe Ardis Poulson . tvo Wotfs . Morione Merrill 243 Leono Nelson . Lucille Pyne . Mildred Sfewort , Tess Pockord . Fern Christensen . Sally Binks . Morfho Bird Shirley Slorrs . Morvel Jones Morion Sond- berg Blonche Sfewort Mono Lott . Moj Jocobs . Amy Bnn- fon. FIDELAS Organized: 1927 Birdie Gardner ..- President Pansy Hanson ----.-.. Vice President Leona Nelson - Sec. Treas. Jane Packard Reporter 244 I FIDELAS ACTIVITIES Autumn Tea Autumn Quarter Slumber Party Autumn Quarter Xmas Invitational Autumn Quarter formal Winter Quarter Easter Breakfast Winter Quarter Mother s Tea Spring Quarter Invitational Spring Quarter Mountain Party Spring Quarter f Ana Herbert . Ethel Anderson . Oro Chrisfensen Corol Tenn- er . Mocksene Modsen . Vcone Sorenson Helen Ellison Mor- iorre Seegmiller Louise Mont- gonnerv Alma Bollir ger . Ruth Prusse . Betty Morgon Lucile Hansen . Monse Rockwood. 245 LA VADIS Organized; 1933 Elcee Law ----..-_.. President Lyle Holdaway - _ _ . _ Vice President Beth Stout -------_. Secretary Maxine Turner _ . _ . Treasurer Dorothy McGuire -------- Reporter Mrs. L. L. Cullimore -------- Sponsor Virginia Burr Ruby Allen Nodine Adomson Lorraine Boiley . Nolo Comer . Kothryn Bingham Jane Cooley Phyllis Donicis , Kormo Evons , Lyle Evans Merlene Gardner . Vo- nolo Foirbanks Beuloh Jen- sen Edith Heywood Clara Korth . Gladys Morkhom . Moe Markhom . Dorothy McGuire 246 J LA VADIS ACTIVITIES Autumn Tea - .... Pall Quarter Christmas Party -.-._. Fall Quarter Invitational Winter Quarter Formal - - . - Spring Quarter Garden Party Spring Quarter Graduation Breakfast Spring Quarter ir j±J t Ol y Jeon Smith Viroinio Meiling . Pauline Poce Beth Prince . Beth Stout Ino Smith Mil- dred Smith Ora Ann Smith Laura Swenson Maxine Turn- er LaRome Swenson . Eloine Theobald Willo Thornock . Leoro Walker Grace Wilde . Modelyn Wilkins . Amy Wog- stoff Louise West Lydo Whicker 247 LES CECILIENNES Organized: 1932 Louise Barton President Dorothy Brough - Vice President Eda Ashby ---------- Sec. Treas. Margaret Summerhays ------- Sponsor Kotherinc Mitchell Mounne Luke . Mortho Facer . Afton Show Morgoret White . Vir- Qinio Holt . Mildred Johnson . Emmo Spencer . Beth Rowley Chorlotte Nelson . Irene Mors- dcn. 248 I LES CECILIENNES ACTIVITIES Candlelight Tea Fall Quarter Christmas Party Fall Quarter Invitational Winter Quarter Concert Tour Spring Quarter Spring Invitational Spring Quarter t Cloro White . Otello Wotson . Jean Robinson Venus Merrill . June Botemon . Peorl Sessions Lora Butler Hozel Soen er . Louise Jackson . Glodvs Bos- well. 249 Jeon Cannon . Morgoret Chris- tcnscn. Morion Berg Normo Crone Louro Chodwick Mor- tho Colcmon - Mane Dutfin - Helen Dcvcy Flo Ellcrtson . Dorothy Hodquist 3) NAUTILUS Organized 1920 Helen Robinson - _ . . President Hazel Robin on - - - - - Vice President Dorothy Hedquist - - . - Sec. Treas. Stella Sumner _ . . . . Historian Flo Eliertson ------ - Reporter Mrs. Fred Dixon ----- - Sponsor 250 I Christmas Invitational Old Mill Party - - Mothers Day Tea Formal Garden Party NAUTILUS Activities Clara Powelson . Glodys Powel- son Beth Prott . Shirley Redd . Ivy Roberts Anita Smoot Verms Richards . Lilhs Wilson . Melbo Sorenson Kothleen Sowords Emmo Zobnskie I 251 O. S. TROVATA Organized: 1919 Maurine Murdock Roslyn Eddington Dixie Richmond Elithe Fillmore Mrs Kar l E. Young President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Dons Alder Jeon Ashmon Euphemio Brown . Helen Clark . Maurine Clark . Phyllis Dixon . Mozo Christensen Dorothy Durrant LoRuc Erickson Maude Erickson Ehthe Fill- more. 252 I O. S. TROVATA ACTIVITIES Hallowe ' en Party Christmas Party Valentine Invitational Formal - - - . Fall Quarter Fall Quarter Winter Quarter Spring Quarter Progressive Dinner-Dance Sorina Quarter Mory Hinchcliff . Foye Grohom . Froncis Hughes Ines Hunter Afton Johnson Catherine Pordoe Florence Poulson Veon Rrggs . Florence Stevens . Morgoret Strembcl Ruth Toyl- or. 253 TA LENTA Organized: 1932 Verle Allen ----- President Margaret Bell -------- Vice President Lois Peterson Secretary Iwa Layton ---------- Reporter Lucille Morgan -- Sgt. at Arms Mrs. Wayne B. Hales Sponsor Iwa Layton Eleanor Moore Maude Snell Mern Tiffany Dorothy McAllister Pouline Burgess . Roma Wight . Louise Mayer Sera Jane Flowers Morjorie Gadd. 254 Invitational Formal TA LENTA ACTIVITIES 255 Lucille Morgan . Aenon« Woolf Viola Crum . Norma Johnson . Mone Dovis . Amanda Wheel- er Hozel Cormock Edno Peterson Lillie Tidwell . Veryl Dovis. i lone Johnson . Jean Holbrook . Beth Guymon . Cotherine Hall . Normo Lorsen . Wildo Alex- onder Mae Corey Beth White . Loel EMertson . Helen Stringhom . Elvo Wignol. 256 I THALIANS Betty Brooks Reporter Mrs. A. C Lambert Sponsor Mrs. Lynn Hayward Sponsor Ermo Whiting Delioh Houtz . Alma Udall Clyda Cope . Georgto Olsen Doro Handy . Aileen Lyon Leotho Hair Doris Tobler . isabelle Dillman . Wondo Johnson. i 257 VAL NORN Organized; 1928 Frances Seaton President Dona Dasfrup - - - Vice President Geraldine Eggertsen -------- Secretary Mary Ellen Stoddard --.-.-. Treasurer Mrs. LeRoy Robertson - Sponsor Mrs. Alonzo Morley - . Sponsor Mortc Tuttic . Donno Smuin . Beuloh Hinckley . Belle deJong Genevieve Hansen Roe Strow . LoVonne King . Venice Cottom . Mildred Horns Dor- othy Dixon . Beth Todd . Lu- cille Poyne . June Crowther . Helen Brockbonk Beth Worn- ick . Mory Kirkhom. 258 VAL NORN ACTIVITIES Fashion Tea - . . - Fall Quarter Slumming Party Winter Quarter Mothers Tea - - ----- - Spring Quarter Formal . - . - Spring Quarter Invitational Spring Quarter Old Mill Party Spring Quarter ' QJ m k y J II 9 Chorlotte Lindsoy . Florence T. Britsch LoVodo Wcstover Alice Todd . Monon Wilson Ethelyn Peterson Ermo Schow . Potncio Lodge . Geroldine Eg- gertsen Irmo Stowelt Ellc Greenwood Phyllis Borker Jocquelrne Bordsley . Mary El- len Stoddard . Margie Cutler . Morgoret Taylor. 259 Clorcia Ashcroft . Effie Lowe Helen Poulson Lena Crosby . Thoro Botes Lolo Hocking . Helen Richords Ruth M. Smith . Dorothy Arove . Hilrtio Beotty . Ruth Johnson. ' - - 260 TROJAN Organized: 1937 Milton E. Brown President Richard Harvey Vice President Jay Roper Sec Treas. I P ' Joy Roper Lynn Meltor Lewis Arnold Allen Blom Richord Harvey . Bcrdell . Mon- son . Roger Wilhoms , Crandoll Giddmgs . John Swensen. 261 GOLD BRICKER Organized : 1917 Woodrow Wilson - President Albert Freestone - Vice President Royden Braithwaite Secretary Gordon Snow - - Treasurer Roy Hudson Bill Reedcr Rovdcn Braithwoite . Jock Ow- en Webster Decker Reed Oldroyd Junius Mclntyre Malcolm Johnson Victor Free- stone . Molcolm Booth . Jock Eostmond . Edwin Smort . Ben- nie Schmiett . Albert Swcnson , Poul Boyer Ken Toylor Douglos Davis . Rolph Kelley. 262 GOLD BRICKER ACTIVITIES Formal Fall Quarter New Year ' s Eve Supper Fall Quarter Mis-Fit Party Winter Quarter Old Mill Party Spring Quarter Invitational Sprina Quarter I i Goil PofTieroy Woyne Mcln- tyre . John Deon . Ray John- son Deon Von Wogoncn James Freestone Floyd Mc- Intyre Kyle Clark Gront Holt John Utvich Sidney Boyle . Welly LeSueur George Killion , Verdi Powell LoNcll Hoyword Dick Swenson Gordon Snow . Allon Firmoge. 263 IS BRIGADIER Organized: 1931 Vincent Newcomer .-.-.-_. President Kent Clark ----...-. Vice President Horace Christensen - - Sec, Treas, Borrott Chadwick . Ross Sond- crs . Don Seorle . Elmer Crow- ley . Gordon Christensen Wes- ley Knudsen Bill Coltnn Otis Burton , Wilbur Woolf . Thornton Booth Ed Clyde Forest Bird . David Sobin Joe Pocc . Mork Mortenson . Wayne RoQers . Lewis Rich . Weston Garrett. ySP ki?a 264 IS BRIGADIER ACTIVITIES Hallowe en Party Fall Quarter Bowery Brawl Fall Quarter Formal Winter Quarter St. Patrick s Party Winter Quarter Invitational Spring Quarter Canyon Party Spring Quarter LoVor Kump . John Lewis Aovord Rigbv Rolph Kirkhom LoVor Jones James Mc- Gufre Sterling Collohon Milt Jocob . Gene Clork Don- old Glover . Wilford Woolf . Lincoln Gordner Horold Lov- cock Morion Hording Wells McAllister . Morlell Bird . Bill Turner. 265 MATES Organized; 1927 Howard Dixon ------.... Captain Paxman Martin - - - - pjrst Mate Jack Rupper ----- Logkeeper Jock Rupper . Don Homson . Horvev Broodbcnt , Som Dose . Robert Cope . Roymond Hosh- itoni Carlos Phillips Jim Cope Ceroid Barton Don Christensen. A MATES iA4 ,i Vern Davis Mox Shirts Ronald Larson . James Horns . Jennings Lyons Horold Lor- sen , Gordon Thomson Thell Bailey . Mox Younfl . Thomas Bullock . Gordon Miner 267 TAUSIGS Organized: 1920 Rex Straw ---------- President Jack Woodward -------- Vice President Ray Crosby ---------- Secretary Grant Hansen Treasurer Melvin Kavachevich Athletic Mgr. A. Rex Johnson - - - - - Sponsor William Tolivcr Mork Scott . Melvin KovQChevich Roy Crosby . Jack Jensen Wells S Brimhall . Cline Worrcn . Blaine Wtieclcr , Hoi Woke- field . Max Simpkins Wtiitncy Jensen. 268 TAUSIGS ACTIVITIES Tausig-Alumni Banquet Fall Quarter Honorary Dinner Dance Fall Quarter Annual Christmas Party Fall Quarter Semi Formal Winter Quarter Invitational Spring Quarter Tausig-Bnckers Bury the Hatchet - - - Spring Quarter Formal Spring Quarter Meldon Warner . Poul Larson . Gene 8oker . Grant Hansen . Virl Harrison . Drew Leonard . Cortos Toylor . Fred Crogan . Roy Love . Don Anderson . Max Botemon. 259 mi VAL HYRICS Organized: 1928 Floyd Breinholt President Willard Hayward Vice President Philip Ashworth -------- Sec. Treas. Vincent Redd - Athletic Mgr. DelRae Christiansen Dorrcl Soffe Williom Clark Vincent Redd . Peter Speros . Som Sor- enson Harry Clark Grant Baker Robert Sayer . Elbert Bennion Wilford Weight . Ar- mond Brooksby Don Wads- worth. 270 V m VAL HYRICS ACTIVITIES Christmas Party St. Patricks Invitational Formal Mox Butler Chester May . Eorl Lundquist Vernon Chris- tensen Phihp Ashworth Ne- php Conrod Edward Moc Jo- seph Stricklond . Howard Cor- less LeGronde Dunklev . Reed L. CIcgg Reid Tutt. 271 VICEROY Organized: 1936 Carlyle Lambert --------- President Ray Peterson Vice President Kenner Killpack - Sec. Treas. Lynn Brown . Bill Gronge El- wood Hows . Clorence Giles Vernon Moon Edword Soxev Mouricc Lombert , Don Toylor , Lester Connon . Ross Fictkou . Lee Stokes Som Colder 272 A VICEROY ACTIVITIES Invitational Fall Quarter Roller Skating Party Winter Quarter Senior Party Spring Quarter Swimming Party Spring Quarter Foy H. Wolker Keith Nosock Wolter Henderson Kenner Killpock Dick Cummings Roland Hullinger . Keith Stev- enson Woodrow LeSueur Woldo Christensen Poul Mer- rill George Thompson . Kirk Brosher . Lloyd McAllister. 273 VIKING Organized: 1928 Glade Anderson President Fred Page ----- .. . Vice President Vernon Wilcox ------..-. Secretary Charles Fletcher - - Treasurer Ezro T Clork . Kirk Stcphenv Chorlcs Fletcher Elmer Grif- fith Jov Schofield Fred Mm cr Bob Buswelt Bob Hodion Fred Ahlondcr Gbrth Olscn Som Sorcnson George Stod- dard Morlowe Wooten Fred Nielsen Fred Poqe Nilei Wing. 274 VIKING ACTIVITIES f°™a ' Fail Quarter Jiggs Party Winter Quarter Barn Party Spring Quarter Invitational Spring Quarter DeLoy McMullin . Reed Hughes . Fronk Swensen Drews Risko . Jock Show . Glen Arnold Ver- non Wilcox Tom Peterson Vern Holes Orvil Howe George Bird Gilbert Hows . Dovid Vonce Horold Lorsen Jock Oovies Dorrel Robins, 275 Clubs a world where we create new friendships and cement old ones. A M • ARIZONA CLUB Organization composed of students from Arizona. Organized: 1912 j Gordon LeSueur ; President Charlotte Nelson ------- Vice President Hazel Cormack --- - Sec. S Treas. Horold Smith . Hozel Cormock Wollacc LeSueur Mildred Smith . Lester Bigler Morione Poce . Orlin G. Colvin Ellen Hoymore LoVon Cordon Beryl Rondoll . Albert Free- stone Voreno Fish Er ol Brown . Goil Pomeroy Stello Frisby . Lin Maxwell Jenevcyc Eyring . Jomes Freestone Lo- Vodo Westover . Ansel Hoi I Ermo Whiting . Ivan Cluff. 278 MHik ARIZONA CLUB Lin Maxwell Social Mgr. Charles Fish Reporter John Verney Athletic Mqr. Clorcio Ashcroft Lynde Stott . Veria Coll . Woodrow Le- Sueur . Mourine Clork . Grant Greenholgh Veon Riggs Fronk Hoymore . Alma Udoll . Sam Floke . Mox Butler Mar- garet Strcmbcl . Leo Herbert . Fredo Decker . John Verney . Sodie Conover Moeser Lund . Beotnce Rogers Charles Fish . Armond Brooksby Burton Hunt . Glen Brown. 279 STUDIO AND PHOTO DEPARTMENT Organized and supervised by the Physics Dejxirtment of the University, this group fills a need long felt by the University heads. Vern Hales . Fern Broadheod Thorn Barrett Jean Pratt Scott Allen . Genevieve Folk ner. 280 STUDIO AND PHOTO DEPARTMENT The photography of this book is a direct result of the depart- ment. All photographs were taken and processed by its members. LeGronde Lewis , Eleanor Moore Joseph Boel . George Strebel . Thelmo Lees . Dwight Ander- son. 281 CANADIAN CLUB Emerson Blumell ----.--.. President Melba Heninger - - Vice President Horold Lovcock - Anno Atlred Loilo Willioms . June Hurd Ermo Wight Bfondon Smith Lconord Wotson Willis Toylor Roy Woolloy Foy Walker Mobcl Johonsen Morns Hen- inger Myrlc Johnson Roma Wight Isaac Roberts Johonsen Ken Allred Porrish Arthur LeBaron Blond Kote Pitcher Heninger . LoVonne King ns Shields. Nellie Cloe Alec Melbo Mor 282 ■Mlkk. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Organized: 1924 Purpose: To welcome and promote the Inendship of students Irom iar places and to spread the name o! the school Joe Strickland President Lucille Farnsworth Vice President Melba Heninger .-_ Secretary Raymond Hashitani Treasurer Jennings Lyon Harold Smtth . Wolter Hick Romono Hinck- ley Dcsmo HoM Carlos Toyt- or Don Hodge Atvin Fulker- son Roy Hudson Verdell Rig- by . Melba Heninger . George Stoddord Howord Corlcss Lucille Morgon Gilbert Mc- Oougal Dola Horns . Martha Focer Aoron Jones Som Dose . Thell Boilcy Lucille Farnsworth . June Fames . Roy Wheeler . Amy Brinton , Clor- ence Tyndall Bob Wilson Mory Ellen Stoddard Raymond Hoshitani Lurlene Richardson . Ruth Taylor 283 DIXIE CLUB Composed of Students from Utah ' s Dixie Raymond Fornsworth President Rfioda Andrus -------- Vice President Ila Gurr ---------- Sec. Treas. Melba Mathis ---------- Reporter Dell Chamberlin --------- Athletics lk.4 W Deola Scegmiller . Ernest Row- ley . Thclmo Bleok . Shermon Carter LoRue Cox Deon Bovock . Delbert Miner . Ruth Nicholes , Antone Nisson , Hil- ma Beotty . Dell Chamberlin . Morgoret Hurst . Foy Mathis , Hughes Hanschctt . Helen Ro- bertson Roy Love Doris Tobler . Lafayette Terry Ivan Hyatt . Melbo Mathis Lclond Brooks . Ho Gurr . Joseph Nich oles . Irene Morsden Roy Rcid Keith Word Rhodo Andrus . Grant Terry Desmo Holl Carlos Toylor. SS.ic ■ Xt i Hill 264 ■Hik JORDAN CLUB Organization composed of students from Jordan High School Organized: 1933 Wayne Solfe President Virtue Fischer Vice President Beulah Burgon Sec. Treas. Darrel Soiie Reporter T .r5-7T .TT , ' kjLJ B .A M dm Vilate Butterfield . Dorrel Soffe . Orpho Soffe . Wilson Soren- son Winnifred McDonold Nile Brown Peter Speros Beth Mitchell . Don Glover . Beuloh Burgon Gor }on Thompson Moxine Holt Hel- en Loveless . Loroir c Adorns . Virtue Fischer . Stonley Burgon . Beth Soffe . Benme Schrmeft Ross Bollard Arvillo Olsen Rov Norton . Olive Thaxton Drews Risko - Thelmo Snorr Ariel Shorp . Roy Fitzgerold Henry Jensen . Edith Jensen John Weenig. 285 LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE CLUB Organized: 1934 L. Cliiiord Olsen President George H. Smeath Vice President Lila Menzies Sec. -S Treas. Robert Bird Mary Hawker Bert L Fulmer . Evo Hogan . Bcrfho Ivins . Prof. L S Morris Lilo Menzics George H. SrTtenth 286 SNOW-SANPETE Organization composed of students from Snow College and San pete County Organized: 1926 Dean A Peterson President Eudoro Knudsen Vice President Bruce Ellis Sec. Trees. Lucille Hansen Reporter Tea Anderson Ethelyn Peter- son Aoron Jones . Fern Mc - Intosh . Rex Chnstensen . Mor- gan Dyreng Louise Barton Phyllis Hermonson Royden Braithwoite Eudoro Knudsen . Dclbert Miner . Roe Anderson , Edwin Miner . Merl Knudsen . Don Wance Del Roe Christian- sen . Bruce Ellis Marie Jen- sen Dean J IsbeM Zodo Thursby DeVon Sanderson Horvev Rawlinsen Eloine Enckson LoVcrl Chnsternen . Louie Jean Bohr . Ruth Johr - son Lucille Honsen 287 NEVADA CLUB Organization composed of students from the state of Nevada Organized: 1935 Ralph Horlacher - - - President Aileen Lyon _ . - . Vice President Sam Dose . Thcrosa Wadsworth Tom Hemingway Norma Lorscn , Don Hemrnqway . Gil- bert Worner , Nephi Conrod Ned Kirkhom . Vcrlc Allen . El- win Robison , Joy Wadsworfh . Frcdo Mathews . Austm Hunt . Morte Davis . Clifford Angel . Ailccn Lyon . Don Wadsworth . Lovcrno Jones . A J. Leovitt . Don Eorl . Lorean Lewis . Jomes ienscn . Jcon Holbrook. 288 ART GUILD An Organization oi Art Students of the University Floyd Breinholt President Elaine Brimhali Vice President Helen Loveless Sec. Treas. Walton Foulger Lucille Poyoc . Herbert Breinholt . Morgoret Johnson Pauline Mtckelson B F. Lorsen . Fronces Hughes . Jay Hennefer . Gront Show . Eloine Bnmholl Virgimo Meiling Romona Hinckley Helen Loveless Elizabeth Demson . Loilo Williams June Fornes. 289 UINTAH CLUB Organization composed of students from the Uintah Basin. Organized October 1924. Reed Clegg ----- President Phyllis Daniels - - - Vice President lone Johnson - - Sec. and Treas. Cloir Pickup Max Secley Raymond Wiscombe Phyllis Donicis Sam Colder Emil Jones , lone Johnson , Wando Johnson Helen Sfringhom Alexonder Wool ley Catherine Hall Robert Cooper Leone Bunot . George Evans Ruth Wall . Mourice Lombert . Ross Fietkou Rolond Hullinger Treva Killion Roy Hill . Vern- on Moon ViroJnto Benson Robert Andrews Colva Jor- genson Florence Hacktng. 290 I i WYOMING CLUB Organization composed of students from the state of Wyoming Lmcoln Gardner Donna Jones Charles Fish President V ice President Sec. Treas. Lorry Clork . Roberto Robert . Corlyle Eyre . Glodys Powelson . Robert Teickert . Clara Pow- elson . Keith Honsen . Charles Fish Hozel Kitchen . Forest Bird Dolo Harris . EHoyd Mar- chant . Paul Hoderhe . Louise Mayer LoVor Jones . Doyle Cronney . Evo Wotts . Miles Horston Arr old Johnson Votio Hornson Roy Hudson . Donna Jones . Rodney Crosby . Jeonne Crosby Clarence Hors- ton Morion Arnold Evan Jenkins . Van Johnson . Wiltord Hale Hottic Cronr cy . Cttve Pulmon. 291 FRENCH CLUB Purpose: Le Cercle Francais offer auz etudiantes des occasions px)ur parler et entendre la langue vivante, et s ' lnteresse a la vie francaise repre- sentee par des pieces dramatiques, des jeux, des chansons, des coustomes, des fetes, etc. MERRILL VAN WAGONER FIRST YEAR OFFICERS: Verdi Powell ----- President Aileen Condie - Vice President Edith Marsh . - - - Sec. and Treas. ADVANCED CLUB OFFICERS: Merrill Van Wagoner President Aenone Woolf - Vice President Velma Rhodes - - Sec. and Treas. First row: Hooley, Harris, Nelson, Fairbanks, Cowley, Matthews, Daniels, Rhodes, Woolf, Tew, Marsh, Smith, McGuire, Holbrook, Meiling. Second row: Erickson, Wads worth, Van Wagoner, Condie Clark. Spaugy, Crouch, Hart, Powell (First Year President), Binks, Booth, West, Lee. Third row: Blumell, Hall, Butler, Riggs, Hacking. Osmond (Instructor), Clark, Turner, Andrus, Pace, Marchant, Way, Allen, Detmers, Ungermann, Cummings (Professor). Back row Petersen, Spackman, Candland. Hicken, Roberts (Instructor), Nosack, Oswald, Bradford, Halliday, Perry. 292 GERMAN CLUB Purpose: Die Studenten. die sich fur das Studium des Deutschen interessieren mit den deutschen Beitragen zur Welt- kultur bekannt zu rnachen. FIRST YEAR OFFICERS: Merrill Van Wagoner Willa Thornock President Vice President SECOND YEAR OFFICERS: Calvin Bartholemew Freda Decker Sonoma Robins President Vice President Sec. Treas. --iP CALVIN BARTHOLOMEW MERRILL VAN WAGONER First Row: Bartholomew, Harston, Petersen, Bell, Bandley, Shirts, Olsen, Taylor, Corless, Steiner, Twitchell, Hurst, Heywood, Smith, Christensen, Dejong. Second Row: Ellis, Thompson, Hess, Barlow, Heslop, Peterson, Van Wagoner, Broadbent, DeLang, Christen- sen, Dixon, Thorp, Ludlow, Thornock, Reichert Little, White, Bartholomew, Hall. Third Row: Rogers, Hemingway, Dexter, Merrill, Hill, Wilker, Marrott, Davis, Anderson, Richards, dinger, Holdaway, Smeath, Brooksby, Sant, Decker, Booth, Anderson, Cranny, Besendorfer, Nicholls, Checkefls, Broad- bent (Instructor). Back Row: Miner, Johnson, Howes, Craig, Rowlinson, Ruppert, Allen, Johnson, Nielson, Sallisbury, Harris, Scott, Barton, Wing, Powell, Larson, Harper, Nokleby, Christensen, Bryner, Hales, Jensen, Pardee, Eddington. Hanks, Anderson , Parrish, Brockbank, Loveless, Eitel, Pawker, DeJong (Professor). 293 MASK CLUB Organization oi people especially interested in the study of drama. Organized: 1921 Marguerite Sundberg -------- President Sam Sorenson -------- Vice President Geraldine Eggertsen - - Secretary Maza Christensen -------- Treasurer 1937 Ploy Readers: Charlotte Nelson . Ruth Wall . Wayne Rogers . Georgia Olsen . Beth Prott Isobeile Dillman . Lou- ise Barton . (Seated) Maunne Murdock Fern Christensen . Glcnno Wood. Mi SPANISH CLUB Organized; 1927 Purpose: Contribuir a estrechar los lazos de amistad y buen entendimiento entre los pueblos de habla espanol y los Estodos Unidos. Melda Hacking ----------- President Beuloh Hinckley --------- Vice President First Row: Clarcia Ashcroff, Hazel Carmack, Thelma Bleak, Arthur Pierce, Lucile Farnsworth, Ireta Pierce, Areva Lindsay. Second Row: Robert Cooper, Joan Call, Shirley Storrs, LaPrele Bluth, Jean Sellers, B. F. Cummings (Professor). Third Row: Robert Wilson, Madeline Wilkins, Pauline Pace, Mar- garet Clyde, Melda F. Hacking, Blanche Stewart. Fourth Row: Irving Kelley, Wendel Pierce, Maude Erickson, Marian Sandburg, Gerald Smith, Beulah Hinckley, Leona Nelson, Beatrice Rogers, Reed Hacking. Fifth Row: Howard Dixon, Doyle Sellers, Jack Davies, Durward Butler, Del Rae Christiansen, Edmund Richardson (instructor). MELDA HACKING 295 M Just to remind you that no world is perfect .... a world whose humor, even well meant, may cause you pain. xs I APPRECIATION Cooperation is the essence oi existence To the business firms who have so generously given of their support and cooperation, both to our school and to our BANYAN, we wish to assure them of our continued patron- age. Cooperation became instinctive long ago, as both merchants and students learned to pull together for the common good of both University and city. Collegians know from previous experience that patronizing BANYAN sup- porters saves them both time and money. JACK OWEN, Business Manager. 301 Business and Professional Page GEORGE S. BALLIF Attorney at Low J. RULON MORGAN Attorney at Law BOB ' S BILLIARDS and RECREATION BOWLING ALLEY I INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Butlers 305 Christensens 314 Cherry Hill Dairy 305 College Inn 307 Deseret Book Store 318 Eastman Kodak Co 308 First Security Bank 312 Firmage ' s 324 Glade Candy Co 317 Glen Bros Music Co 303 M. H. Graham Printing Co 318 Hansen Candy Co. Henriod ' s 308 309 Hedquist Drug Co 315 Hotel Roberts 316 Keeleys. Inc 317 Leven ' s 322 L. D. S. Business College 318 Lewis Ladies ' Store 311 Mose Lewis 315 Molloy 324 Mitchell, leweler 317 Multigraph 325 Madsen Cleaning Co 303 North Pacific College oi Oregon 313 Provo Book Bindery 310 Provo Greenhouse 307 Provo Typewriter Service 303 Roteria 309 Salt Lake Utah R. R 319 Sears Roebuck 311 Shriver ' s 319 Spear Lumber Co 314 Student Supply Co 303 Sweet Candy Co 319 Tavern Cafe 310 Taylor Bros 323 Tennant 319 Timpanogos Creamery Co 306 Tri-State Lumber Co 304 University Market 306 Utah-Idaho School Supply 304 Utah-Idaho Sugar Co 325 Utah Power Light Co 324 Utah Timber and Coal Co 307 Y Barbar Beauty Shop 317 Y Cafeteria 303 302 Mia STUDENTS SUPPLY ASSOCIATION Headquarters for University Text Books, School Supplies, Briefcases, University Jewelry and Insi ia — Sheaffer Pens Tlie Students Own St TT ore BE A WINNER And Play A C. G. CONN! Sold On Easy Terms Sold Exclusively by Glen Bros. Music Co. 74 South Main St. Salt Lake City 1 ® J rot) KNOW rou lOOK roiia (cn wmcu 1 ClOTNO AM iAUITOWCO w MADSKN w Cleanin| Co. M) Phone 475 J Prove Provo Typewriter Service Peter I Wipf, Prop. Phone 386-1 New and Used Typewriters — Rentals — Complete Service Department 141 North University Ave. , -..— — — . Y Careteria Offers Balanced Student Meals At Low Cost. ►• ■ — .— -— — . . 303 UTAH-IDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. School, Office, Church and Theatre Furniture . . . School and Office Supplies . . . Textbook Depository, Duplicators , . . Mimeographing . . . Stencile . . . Ink and Supplies GLOBE-WERNICKE Filing Equipment . . Bookcases . . . Series LEOPOLD Desks and Tables 155-157 South State Street Salt Lake City, Utah GENERAL Activities 108 Administration 6 Art 168 Athletics 184 Bunyon 296 Campus Life 112 Clubs 276 Expi ession 174 I ' aculty 18 f- reshmen 90 Hoiioraries and Professionals ..220 Juniors 60 Masters and Graduates 36 Men ' s Sports 188 Music 154 Organizations 216 Personalities 136 Publications 148 Seniors 40 Social Units 236 Sophomores 7b Student . dministration 30 Women ' s Sports 210 FACULTY B Ballif. Carnia 20, 233 Barlow. Irene S 20, 225 Bigelow, Percival 20 Billings, May 20,225 Booth, Virginia 20 Boyle, Clarence S 20 Boyle, William H 20 Brown, Ella 20 Broadbent, Tom 20,293 Bryner. Loren C 20 Buggert, Gustave 20 Butt, Newburn 20 C Carroll, Elsie 20 Christensen, Fern 20 Christcnsen, Harold .21,38181,223 Christensen, Parley 21 Clark. Herald 14, 122 Coffman, W. Elmo 21 Croft, Evan 21 Cullimore, Lloyd L 21 Culmsee, Carlton 21,223 Cummings, B. F 21,292,295 D dejong, Gerrit 13,167,293 Dennis, Eldon 21 Dixon, Fred ...21,201,205,190,197 Dusenberry, Ida A 21 E Elliott, Vilate 21 Eyring, Carl F 14 F Fisher, Flora D 21 Fitzroy, George W 21 Fullmer, Bert L 22 G Gaeth, Arthur 22, 229 H Hales, Wayne B 22, 235. 280 Halliday, John 22 Hammond, May C 22 Hansen, George H 22,223 Hanson, Wm. F 22, 160 Harris, Pres. F. S 10 Hart, Chas. J 22,190,202,223 Hayes, J. E 11 Havward, C. Lynn 22 Higgs, B. T 11 Hollingshead, Billie 22 Holt. E. H 11 I Ivans. H. Grant 22 J Jacobs, Margaret S 22 Jensen, Christian IS Jensen, C. L 22 Jensen, J. M 23. Jensen, Lola C 23 Jenson. E. M 23, 170 Jeppson, Wilma ....2i,2 2,222.2ii Johnson, A. Rex 23,17.226 Jorgenson. Drew 23 K Keeler, J. J 23, 166, 167. Kimball. Edwin R. 23.190.196,201 Kotter, Gladys 23 L Lambert. A. C 13.181.230 Larsop. B. F 23, 170. 171, 28Q Tri-State Lumber Compan ' Formerly Snioot Lumber Co. cJ-fdijiruL : £.X(jiC£. Pi. one 20 rovo, Utali 304 CHERRY HILL PRODUCTS stand for QUALITY, DEPENDABILITY, SAFETY Cnerr Hill Dair 24 South Fourth West Phone 713 Law. R D 25 Lee. W. D 23 M Maeser, Georgia 26 Madsen. Florence J 23. 164, 166 Madsen. Franklin 23, 165, 166 Marshall. Milton, 26,280 Martin. T. L 12 Maw. Chas. E 26 Merrill. .Amos N IS Merrill, Harrison R 16 Miller, Elmer 25. 181 Miller, Karl 11 Morley, A. L. 26.16(2.180,230,231 Morris, LaVal S 26 N Nancy, LaDenia 26 Nelson, Elmer 26 Nicholes, Jos. K 26,284 Nisson, Antone 26, 284 O Ollerton, Anna 26 Olsen. Donald P 26 Osmond, Alfred 27 Osmond, Irene 27,292 P Packard, Hannah 27 Pardoe, Kathryn 27,176.231 Pardoe, T. Earl 27, 179 Peterson. Hermese 27 Peterson. Hugh W 27 Peterson, Thomas 27 Poulson. M. W 27 R Rich, Stella P 27 Richardson. Edmund 27,295 Roberts. Bertha 28.292 Riordan, Marguerite 28 Robertson. LeRoy J 28, 158 Romney, G. Ott 190, 196 Rowe, Ed. M 28,230 S Sauer, Robert 28, 156 Sauls, K. B 11 Smart, Nettie NeflF 12 Smith, Aline Coleman 28,212,233 Smith, John H 28 Smith, Julina 28 Snell. Morris 28 Snell. Wm. H 28 Snow. Edna 28 Snow, Wm. J 26 Sperry, S. B 26 Stimpson. J. V 29 Sudweeks, Joseph 29 Swenson, Beulah S 29 Swenson. John C 29,122.261 Swenson. Russell 29 T Tanner. Vasco M 29 Tracy, Aaron 29 Tuttle, L. Elliott 29 W VVarnick Angelyn 29.225 Wilson, Guy C 29 Wing. John 29 Woolf. G. L 27 Y Young, Karl .29, 235 STUDENTS A Aagard, John H 106 Abbott. Lane 106 Adair. J. Smith 42 Adams, Dezzie 92 Adams, Elsie Dee 18 Adams, Josephine 78 Adams. Loraine 92,285 Adanison. Nadine 78, 246 Ahlander, J. Fred 224.274 Alder, Doris 252 .Alexander, LaRay 42 A lexander. Wilda 92 Allen. Eddie 193,196,209 Allen, Glenn 92.197,175,292 Allen. Ruby 92, 246 Allen. Scott 78,280 Allen, Verle 164, 254, 288 Allred. Arline 78, 241 Allred. Beth 92 Allred, Eldred 62 Allred. Huitau 23-, 241. 222 Allred, Kenneth 62.282 Allred, Lark 62 Allred. Lydia 78. 24i{ Allred, McKay 62 Anderson. Claudia 92, 164 Anderson. Don 78.226.269 .Anderson. Donna 92.239 Anderson. Dwight 62,281 BUTLER ' S Are for the B. Y. U. FIRST, LAST AND ALWAYS For Reason of Its Educational Supremacy 305 + ■ i TIMPANOGOS G Co. reamery Our Specialty T impano os ana Glacier BUTTER O. S. Olson, Mgr. Phone 313 Provo, Utah — , 4. Universit- Market MEATS AND GROCERIES eJ and n l diU toxE J. J. Booth, Prop. 498 N University Ave. Phone 273-274 Hh— -- Y Collegians — Masters of Rhythm I PC€VC ' S Intermountain Tneatres Orrer You tlie Best In Entertainment Paramount Where all ol the best pictures from the major studios are showing! Always a good show! We Are At Your Service Whenever You Call Upon Us For Parties, Special Events, and Rallies. UINTA Nowhere con you get enter- tainment ol quality at such low prices. Two major features on every program. 306 Utah Timber . Coal, Inc 164 West Fifth North ( oal and building c Tldaterials PAINT - OIL - GLASS Phone 232 Y Swing Band — Syncopators DeLuxe Provo GREENHOUSE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone 8-0 Where The Flowers Grow College Inn Banquets Dancin| Parties Luncnes Catering — + 307 cLvE. xuiti ina Pno toa xahn La Eastman Kociak Stores Inc. 155 South Main Street Salt Lake City, Utak ci T f foi HANSEN ' S CANDY cm: jSax for citjcxuirodu i Anderson Ethel 62,245 Anderson, Parrel 92, 239 Anderson, Glade 62, 151. ,203, Z2i. 227. 274 Anderson, Gertrude 78, 164 Anderson, Hazel 92 Anderson, Keith 92 Anderson, Mabel 92 Anderson, Norvel 92 Anderson, Rae 62,287 Anderson, Rheta 92 Anderson, Ruth 92 Anderson, Sylva 78,238 Anderson, Ted 62,287 Anderson, Vera 92 Andrew, Glenn 92 Andrews, Max 202 Andrews, Robert 92,290 . ndrus, Gwen 78 Andrus, LaMar 78 Andrus, Lois 97 Andrus, Rhoda 62, 160, 164, 241, 284, 292 Andrus, Wanda 78,215 Angel. Clifford E. 92,288 Angerbauer, Ella 62 Arave, Dorothy 62, 260 Arnold, Lewis 92 261 Arnold, Marion 42,241,291 Arnold, Oscar 62 Asay, Bert „ 4Z, 192, 196 Ashby, Bonna 151,225 Ashby, Edna 42. 164, 223 Ashby, Melvin 42 Ashcroft. Clarica ....42,260,279,295 Ashman, Jeanne .._ 92, 252 .Ashworth. Phillip 62,271 . very, McKay 92 Aycock. Mulford 42 Aylworth, Lowell 202, 209 B Babbitt, lone 78 Bagley, Vera 42, 164 Bahr, Francis 62 Bahr, Louie Jean 62, 287 Bailey, Lorraine 92, 246 Bailey, Oralie 164 Bailey, Thell 62, 267 Baker, Gene 78,269 Baker, Grant 270 Baker, Yvonne 92 Ball, Eldon 63,229 Hall. Wilhurn 42 Ballard, Clto 92 Ballard, Ross 92, 285 Ballantyne, Murrell 92.197,22b Ballinger, Alma 62,245 Balls, Florence 92 Balls, Harold 64 Baiidley, Marion 293 Banks, Earl 62 Banks, Merrill 42 Banner. Laura 42,213,215.222 Barber. Bud 202 Barclay. Marie 92. 164 Bardsley. Jacqueline 78,259 Barkdull, Mary 92 Barker, Eugene 78 Barker. Phyllis 63, 259 Barlow.. Frank 62,293 Barr, Mary Elsie 39 Barrett, Thorn 78. 280 Barlen. Orald 78,266 Bartholomew. Calvin .. .62, 165, 293 Bartholomew. Victor 72. 228 Bartholomew. Virga 63 Bartlett. Gertrude 92 Barton. Louise 62,248,287,294 Barton. L ' na 63, 238 Batenian, June 63,249 Bateman, Max 78, 192. 1%, 209, 269 Bates, Thora 92,260 Batty, Vance 43 Baum, Thomas 106 Beard. Ralph 92 Bcatty. Hilma .63,260,284 Beck. Fern 92 Beck. Milton 38.235 Beck, Ted 92 Beck, Wayne 78 Beck, Woodrow 63 Beckstead, Chad 192,196,199,201 Beckstrom, Reid J 92 Beesley, Irene 93 Bell. Margaret 63,255,293 Belnap, Dixie 43 Bennett. Vance 78 Benson. Max L 43,290 Benson, Virginia 78 Berg. Marian 250 Besendorfer, Jean 78.293 Beyler. VeLoy 92 Bezzant Evelyn 78 Bezzant, Leah 106 Biddulph, Merrill 93 Bierman, Joseph 165 Bigler. Lester 93.278 Bingham. Bliss 93 Bingham, Eldine 106, 164 Bingham, Kathryn ,93,246 Binks, Sara M 93,244,292 Bird, Forest 78, 192, 196. 208. 244. 235, 264. 291 Bird, George 63, 226, 275 Bird, Martell 93,224,263 Bird. Martha 93,244 Bishop. Martha 93 Black. Gus 199,201,202 Black, Lora 93 Black, Nyta 78 Blain. Allen 93,261 Blair. James 78 Blake. George 78 Blake. Rex 93,228 Bland. Alex 93. 197.,282 Blatter. Denver 93 Blaydock. Sherwood 93 Blazzard. James H 93 Bleak. Thelma 43.234,240,284,295 Blunicll. Emerson 63,282,292 Bluth. LaPrele 295 Boel. Joseph 78, 281 Boley. Carter 93 Booth. Frank 93 Booth, Thornton 78.152.208.224.264 Booth Malcolm 205.224.262.29.1 Boren. Wayne 93 Borup. Maida 93 Boswell. Calvin 93 Boswell. Gladys 93.249 BowUlon. Douglas 93 Bowen. Cheryl 93 Bowen. Ila 78 Bowcn, Mark 63. 22h Bowen. Reed 93, 227 Bowman. Dorothy 93.215 Bowman. Dorothy 6vl. 225. 25(i Bowman. Lorraine 43, 164. 234 Bowman. Melvin 78 Bowman, Mina 4j Bown. Norma 164 Bovack. Dean 63.183,230,284 308 MBIIiL. Boyce. Marguerite 78 Boyer. Paul 33.82.224.262 Boyle, Clyde 93. 197 Boyle. Elayne „.3S.63. 153. 241 Boyle. Sidney 43, 263 Boyle, Wesley 93 Bradford. Henry 78.227.292 Bradford, Reed 43 Bradford, Sterling 93 Bradshaw, Bernece 78 Braithwailc, Royden 3i. 43, 50, 167, Z23. 226. 229. 235. 28 Brasher, Kirk 63,208.273 Breinholt, Floyd 43. 270. 28V Breinholt. Herbert 43.150,289 BriRKs, Maxine 93. 164 Briiiihall, Elaine 63, 289 Brinihall. Wells S 44.268 Bringhurst, Afton 93 BrinkerhoflF, Rial 93 Brinley, Ross 63. 196 Brinton, Amy 78, 150. 244 Broadbent, Harvey 79. 153. 266 Broadbcnt, Jay 106 Broadbent. Josephine 63 Broadhead. Blanche 79. 241 Broadhead. Faye 79,232 Broadhead, Fern 79.232.280 Brockbank, Helen 106,258 Brockbank, Jean 79. 241 Brooks, Leland 44.202.203.284 Brooksby. . rmond 270.279.293 Brough, Dorothy 63. 249 Brown. Duane 93 Brown. Errol 63. 278 Brown. Euphemia 93. 252 Brown. Faye 64 Brown. Gayle 93 Brown, Glen 93, 279 Brown. Helen 94 Brown. Lynn 79, 208. 272 Brown. Milton E 93.261 Brown. Nile 79. 285 Brown. Ralph 79 Brown. Vincent 79 Brunson. Marilyn 94 Bryner. Rhea 94, 240. 293 Buchanan. Clarence 44 Bucher, John ..., 79 Buggert, Anneliese 64.225.241 Bullock. Cecil 44. 227 Bullock. Kenneth C 79.267 Bunnel. Kay 94.226 Bunot. Leone 64, 290 Burgon. Beulah 94, 285 Burgon, Stanley 79. 235. 285 Burniinghani, Sterling 197 Burgess. Pauline 79.254 Burgess. Rupert 79 Burr. Glen 94 Burr. Virginia 44.213.233,246 Burt. Ruth 79 Burton. Grace E. 94 Burton. Otis .79,183,224,230,264 Buswell, Robert ...79.183,224.247 Butler. Durward 295 Butler. Lora 94. 164. 249 Butler, Max 79,235,271,279 Butler. Myra 94. 164. 239 Butterfield. Vilate 64.285 c Calder. Sam 79,150.272.290 Call. Don 64, 165 Call. Joan 106, 293 Call, Veria 79, 27V Call. Willard 44 Callahan. Sterling 44. 234, 265 Candland, Ruth 79,292 Cannon. Jean 64.225.250 Cannon. Lester 94, 197, 272 Carey, Mae 94.256 Cardon. La Von 106.278 Carlile, Maurine 44 Carmack. Hazel .164.255.278.295 Carter, Eugene 165 Carter. Harold E 94 Carter. Norval 44 Carter. Sherman 64.284 Carson, Leah 94 Castleton, Leone 94 Castleton, Ralph 94 Chadwick. Barratt 44.152.208.235,264 Chadwick, Laura 64.233.250 Chambers. Russell 94 Chambers. Max 94 Chamberlain, Dell 64. 183. 284 Checketts, Minnie 94. 293 Chlarson, Bernia 94 Christensen. Catherine 79 Christensen. Fern 35. 139. 222. 231. 232. 244. 294 Christensen. Glenn 106 Christensen, Gordon 79. 165. 208. 264 Christensen. Harold 64 Christensen. Horace 208 Christensen. Jack 193. 196. 198. 201 Christensen. LaVerl 45.287 Christensen, Margaret 79, ISO, 250 Christensen, Maza 45,222.231.252 Christensen, Merlin 45 Christensen, Mona 94 Christensen, Ora 79, 245 Christensen, Paul 79, 245 Christensen, Reva 94 Christensen. Rex 64 Christensen, Rhoda _ 94 Christensen, Vernon ...79.226.270 Christensen, Waldo 79.273 Christensen. Wallace lOo Christensen, Don 64. 266 Christiansen. DelRae 44,270.287.295 Clark. Albert 206. 207 Clark. Evelyn 94 Clark. Ezra T 45.227.274 Clark, Fae 79 Clark, Gene .... 45.208.226.264 Clark, Harry 64. 270 Clark. Helen 79. 252 Clark. Kent 79. 153. 208. 224, 265 Clark. Kyle 263 Clark. Larry 94.291 Clark, Marden 106.152.183.224 Clark. Maurine 64.252.279 Clark. Merlin 79 Clark, Stanley 94 Clark. Verl 94, 165. 226 Clark. Walter F 94. 165 Clark. William 64.270 Clark. Woodrow 106 Clarkson, Albert E 94 Clarkson. Bernia 94. 164 Clayton. Vaughn 94 Clegg, Lula 45 Clegg, Reed 79. 271, 183, 224, 230. 290 Clinger, Clifton 94, 293 Cluff. Ivan 94.278 CIvde, Ed 79, 178. 183. 202. 208. 224. 230. 264 Clyde, Margaret 94. 295 Clyde. Ruth 94 Coleman. Martha 79. 222. 250 Coleman. Rose 95 Collett. Edith 95 D.G. HENRIOD INC. THE I. G. A. STORE A Complete FOOD MARKET 80 West Center Provo, Utah Phone 131 l Llit . . THE SHOW PLACE OF SALT LAKE Tlie ROTERIA 121 South Main St. It ' s Mechanical — It ' s Electrical WHERE FOOD IS BETTER and SERVICE IS PERFECT Luncheon 11:15 to 2:30 All you wish 38c DINNER, 5:00 to 8:15 Ail you wish 50c SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER 12 to 8 p. m 60c 309 (Editors note) In an attempt to more fully give you a pic- ture of the activities of the year, we have pilfered some of the Y News articles for the year and present them for you, not so much for your reading now, but for the memories they will bring back when you read them in years to come. Each article selected was stimulated by some campus activity. The editor wishes to thank Milt Jacob, Don Searle, and Barrett Chadwick for the use of the articles, even though they weren ' t aware of such before publication. (Feb. 5, 1937) FASHION HINTS on what the well-dressed man will wear: Pants are being worn longer this winter In most cases about three months longer. New trends permit the wear- ing of pants without suspend- ers. They do not, however, per- miit the wearing of suspenders without pants. Shoes come in tan, black, suede, brown and pasteboard boxes. Hip boots are worn with formal attire only in extreme cases. The trend in girl friends is towards more color and less formality. The new models are less fragile and do not wear out as quickly as the older ones. J ha SioM D Juudsih (JahuiA DEDICATED to the wants and needs of the more fastidious college trade An effort is made at all times to supply smartly styled mer- chandise that avoids the commonplace and still maintains the policy of More Value per Dollar. W PROVO (February 26, 1937) We present the following concerning the Junior Prom: 1 — The reason the women ' s gym was selected as a place in which the prom would he held is because most of the interior is on the inside. It is thought that this fact will reduce the cost of decorations. 2 — There will be at the prom an average attendance of two persons per couple. This comes under the heading of miscel- laneous information. 3 — The crowd will be made up mostly of people. The rea- son for this is that everybody present will be in attendance. • ' — •————..— .— — .. — .. .. — .. — „ — .. — „ — ,. — ., „ .„„ .. .. „ „ ,__„ 1 „ ,1 , THE TAVERN CAFE For the Best BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER Fountain Service Open 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. 50 North University Ave. Provo, Utah + , Oct. 9, 1936) School boosters will be in- terested to learn of the forma- tion of a new club on the campus known as the Tin Y club. Said club will consist solely to persons who have dis- tinguished themselves as be- ing outstanding failures in any particular line of endeavor. Applicants for membership will be considered on a basis of inability. Any one getting above a C average grade will be automatically disqualifiied unless he shows disability in some other line. Persons who have been booed in assembly are auto- matically elected members. Persons caught making the honor roll or trying to make something of themselves will either be fined and suspended or dismissed from the club, de- pending on the seriousness ot the offense Meetings will be held weekly to plan an exten- sive campaign for inactivity. Charter members are: Thorn- ton Booth, Irv. Kelley, Kent Clark, Dwight King, John Utvich, Reed Clegg, Steve Glasscock, and myself New members will be taken in as they prove their worthiness i 310 r AVE AT SEARS.ROEBUCK AND CO. (Dec. 4, 1936) CAMPUS NAMES B.Y.U. could easily be term- ed a school of manual arts, it there is anything in names. On the campus there three Bakers, one Barber, one Carpenter, four Colemen, three Cooks, one Fisher, 20 Gardners, three Tanners, 20 Taylors and a Winder. The B.Y.U. campus noted for its rustic beauty has three Greenwoods, one Crabtree, three Roses, some Burrs, Oaks, Flowers, and Wood of various colors, consisting of Blacks, Browns, Grays, Greens, White and Redds. Scattered about among the vegitation we find, a Ford, a Graham, two Hud- sons, two Packards, and a Page. By the three Brooks near the Hill, we can see a Bee, a Lamb, two Cranes, and a Hog. Three Fish can be seen in the Waters of the Pond, around whose Banks grow Rice and on which gleam three Moons. Close by in the Parks we can, if we wish. Hunt a Hurd of Lyons. Some Newcomers to the Bleak Halls of B.Y.U. are two Kings, two Knights, an Abbott, and a Monk. (April 23, 1937) Definition: A Junior is a man who will be around next year when the Y News changes from the Brigadier Bugle to the Vicking Viewpoint. (Jan. 22, uo Well, somebody let out the news last week that ye scribe was sick I didn ' t want it to get out for fear of causing a stock market crash, or a ma- jor national paniic, but since it was disclosed I can only say that it was the lamentable truth. Fact is I am not well yet. I am just a ghost of my usual charming self. This column comes as a result of great et- fort. Each hilariious quip corfies only after a great racking strain. It is time you readers knew the hardships under whiich we geniuses labor at times. Here ' s one I keep running into: God gave him his face, but he picked his nose. Simple instructions on how to en)oy that great sport of skiing 1 Select a hill. It is best to start with a docile, good natur- ed hill that will not zig when you zag, or rise up and smite you when you least expect it. Start at the top of the hill and ski down Efforts to start at the bottom and ski up generally meet with only indifferent sue- cess 2. Master your skis. Squelch all attempts of one ski to take a bee-line off info Colorado some place, whi le the other ski is attempting to wander back up the hill Ski with a gentle gliding movement Sud- den and forceful contact with trees and rocks only adds to the hilarity of the occasion. 3. Ski on the feet when pos- sible. Skiing on the nose and the back of the neck, while very colorful and spectacular, is very gruelling, and is not recommended for amateurs. 4. You may next try a jump. It is best to remember to land on the feet. Amateurs wiili notice that their jumps have a tendency to materialize into a combination at a swan dive and a running broad jpmp. Never land on your head. People who land on their head always lose interest in the sport and either die or wander off by themselves and become columniists. + — i IT ' S SMART TO BE THRIFTY The Leading Styles for All Occasions — Timed with mi ri i) J]D ?mi i In Ladies ' and Childrens ' Wearing Apparel and Distinctive Shoes For Ladies are traceable to the i£Mj)s mm sroj!£ Provo, Utah Leo N. Lewis, Mgr. 4 311 Strength Of Character Strength of character and high purpose make the honor graduate. On these qualities sound bank relationships are based. To persons possess- ing them we offer the full benefits of our services. May We Serve You? First Security Banle or Utan National Association Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Coltrin, Bill 79. ISO. 153. 208, 224, 230. 264 Colvin, Orlin G 45,278 Comer, Nola 44,232,246 Condie, Aileen 95.164,292 Condie, Verona 95 Conrad, Nephi 94,228.271,288 Conover, Sadie 95, 279 Cook, Fon 64 Cook, Shirl 80 Cook, Zelda 80, 243 Cooley, Jane 79, 246 Cooper, Robert 45, 290, 295 Cope, Clyda 79, 257 ■ Cope, James 94, 266 Cope. Robert 79, 266 Corbridge, Ivan 80, 183 Cornell, Netta 95 Corless, Howard ...80.165,271,293 Cote, Aubert 206, 207 Cottam, Venice 95, 258 Cowley, Jessie 292 Cowley, Thora 64 Cox, LaRue 64, 284 Crabtree, Spencer 80 Crane, ' iN ' orma 80, 250 Crane, Reed 195, 196 Cranney, Hattie 64, 291 Cranney, Doyle 291 Creer, Jean 80, 23 Critchlcy, Afton 95 Crockett, Quin 95 Croft. Merrill 206. 207 Crogan. Frederick 80. 269 Crook, Robert 95 Crosby, Jeanne 95, 291 Crosby. Lena 45, 260 Crosby, Mary 64, 243 Crosby, Rodney 95, 197. 291 Crosby, Ray 268 Crouch, Faye 95, 292 Crowley, Elmer ... 32, 3i. 45, 141, 208, 223, 231, 264 Crowther, June 95,258 Crum, Viola 95,255 Cuniniinsrs. Dick 45,273 Curry, Reginald 80 Curtis. Arthur 95 Curtis, Coral 95 Curtis. Edith 106 Curtis, Elda 80 Cutler, Guy 80 Cutler, Margie 80, 259 D Dabb, Ralph 64 Dalby, Juul 80 Dalton, Ralph 95 DanieU Phyllis ...64,246,290,292 Dase, Sam 65,165,266,288 Dastrup, Donna ...46,222.233.259 Davies, Jack ...80,165,224,275,295 Davies, Marie 95,164,255,288 Davis, Douglas 262 Davis, Mildred 80 Davis. Vern 1 65,267 Davis, Veryl 95.255 Dean. John 80,263 Dean, Winifred 95 Decker, Freda 65,293,279 Decker, Webster 33. 34, 46, 138, 223. 231, 262 DeGraflF, Elaine 34 DeHart, WSlliam 46,22 ' Dejong. Belle 95.258,293 DeLangc, Leland J. 95,293 Demos, Helen 95,242 312 Demson, Elizabeth 95, 289 Denning, Martha 95 Detmers, Robert 198,201,292 Devey, Helen 80, 250 Devitt, Russell 80 Devitt, Willard 95. 197 Dickson, Ned 46 Dillman, Isabelle 46, 222. 231. 257, 294 Dixon, Alice 95 Dixon, Evelyn 80 Dixon, Dorothy 106, 152, 25t Dixon, Howard ...39, 235, 266, 295 Dixon, Paul S 95 Dixon, Phyllis 34. 143, ISO, 152. 183, 222, 252 Done, Mary 105 Dow, Mae 194. 195 Driggs, Jack 95 Dunkley, LeGrande 63, 165, 228. 27i Dudley, Marian 46 Duffin, Marie 80,232.250 Durrant, Dorothy 252 Dyreng, Morgan ...65,226,229,287 E Earl, Don 65, 234, 288 Eastmond, Jack 36,202.223.262 Eddington. Roslyn 65.153.252.293 F.dgeley. Ferric 160. 165. 167 Eggertscn, Geraldine ....46.160.259 KIdridge. Martha 95 Eitel. Loel 164 Ellertson, Flo 164 EllerlsoM. Lael 95.256 EUett, Robert 65 Ellis, J. Bruce 46.229,287.293 Ellison. Helen 80, 245 f Ellsworth. Elman 106. 23S Ennis, MarRuerite 46 E-ickson. Dehlin 9S Erickson. Elaine 65.287 Erickson. Maude .95. 252. 292. 29b Erickson. LaRue .46, 213. 233, 2Si Esperson. Clinton 80, 228 Esplin. Cleone 9S Evans. Beth 95 Evans. Donald 80. 156 Evans. George 95. 183.291, Evans. Karma 80.246 Evanc. Lyle 95. 246 Evrc. Carlyle 98, 291 EvriuR. Jeneveve 65.225.241.278 F l-accr. Martha 98.248 1-avcr. Williani 98. 229 Eackrel, Virginia 98,152 Fairbanks, Vonola 64, 246 Kalkner, Genevieve 98. 280 Fames. June 47. 152. 238. 28 Karnsworfh, Elone 6S Karnsworth. Lucille 80.239,295 Farnsworth. Raymond 46. 284 Fechser, Ida 47, 164 Felt. Bert 65 Fielkau. Ross 65. 272. 290 Fillmore. Elithe 80. 232. 25 Fiiilavson. Lloyd T 98 Firniage, Allan 80. 263 Fischer. Virtue 80, 285 Fish. Charles 80. 183, 228. 230. 279. 291 I ' ish. Lalovi 47 Fish, Varena 98. 278 Fisher. Elton 39 Fitzgerald. Rav ...165.194,196.285 Flake. Samuel U 80.228,279 Fletcher Charles 80, 204, 205, 224. 274 Fletcher. Clele 47 Flowers. Sara Jane 80, 254 Foulger, Walton 39, 170 Folster, Maxine 47,225 F ' ord. Joseph 98 Forsey, George 98 Francom, Martha 98 Francom, Robert 98 Freckleton, John 65 165 Freestone, Albert 65.263.278 Freestone. James ...80,202,263.278 Freestone, Victor 47, 262 Frisby. Stella 65. 242. 278 F ' roerer, Lillian 65 Fulkerson. . lvin 106 Gadd. Marjorie 80, 254 Gardner. Birdie 164.234 Gardner. Evan 65, 226 Gardner. Grant E 98 Gardner, R. G 106.197 Gardner. Lincoln _ 47, 193, 196, 208, 209, 265, 291 Gardner. Merline 65,231,246 Gardner. Reid. 47 Gardner, Vernon 98 Garrett, Weston 264 Gay, Dee 106 Gentry, Joe 80 Gerber. Clinton 106 Geslison. Clarence 80 Gibb, Jack 39, 231 Gtbby. Irvin 80 Giddings, Crandall 65,261 Giddings, Irene 98 Gilbert. Art 197 Giles. Clarence 80.208,272 Giles. Earl 198,201,202 Gilchrist. Ruth 164 Gillespie. Robert 81 Gillespie, Gerald 195. 196 Gleason. Nadine 63 Glover, Donald 99.165,265,285 Goaslind. Gene 106 Golding, Lawrence 20i Gourley, Lee 202. 203 Graham. Faye 81.253 Grange. William 98. 272 Green, Garnet 66 Green, Jack 81 Greener. Phyllis 98 Greenhalgh. Gene 66 Greenhaigh, Grant 81, 197, 279 Greenhalgh, Velda 81 Greenwood, Anne 81 Greenwood, Ella ...35, 66, 222. 259 Greenwood, Mildred 98,240 Greenwood. Sherman 106 Griffith, Elmer 47.223.226.274 Gruwell, Mclvin 66, 195, 196 Gulbrandson, William 47,22 Gurr. Ila 66.284 Guymon, Beth 106. 164, 256 H Hacking. Florence 81.290 Hacking. Lola 66,225.260 Hacking, Maurine 66,225.260 Hacking, Melda 295 Hacking. Reed 295 Haderlie. Paul 98,291 Haggertv. Charles 81 Hair, Leatha 106.257 Nortk Pacifi o fo reeon Offe-xi. ilic Jofioivin xofs-i-i-ionaL Couxi i.: SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY A 4 -year course leading to the degree of Doctor of Dental Medicine. Re- quirements for admission; Two years of liberal arts credits, including English, chemistry, biology and physics. Consult the educational advisor of the institution you are attending regarding pre-dental schedule. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY: The course of training is four years leading to the degree of Bachelor oi 1 Science in Pharmacy. Students presenting Liberal Arts credits in chemistry, biology, physics and English may receive advanced standing. SPECIAL COURSES OF TRAINING: For Medical and Dental Assistants, Laboratory Technicians and Dental Hygienists. THE ANNUAL SESSIONS BEGIN OCTOBER FIRST For bulletins relating to the various courses and opportunities in the different fields, address The Registrar, E. 6th and Oregon Sts. Portland, Oregon 313 POEMS .... By William Lee Stokes Going from the ridiculous to the sublime, the Banyan is glad to print these verses by William Lee Stokes, a Senior and a Geology major here at the University. MOUNT TIMPANOGOS Could poets pen or artists brust define The ever changing beauty that is thine. Each transient hour conspires some new deligh To catch the fancy and enthrall the sight. On you the rays of morning first are cast And days declining glories linger last. Or towering height on height you upward rise, Matching the white of snows and blue of skies. And oft ' the clouds sink down upon each height Seeming to rest like weary birds from flight. Or when night draws her curtain softly round With numerous constellations thou art crowned. With far flung Draco and the Bear With Cephus and his Lady of the Chair And with Polaris from his constant height You keep the silent watches of the night. But far outwatch him through ensuing day When sun has stolen his orient beams away. Your craigs which now the climbers feet entice Were carved by mighty streams of glacial ice And still along thy foothills one may see The wave-built terraces of some forgotten sea Time ' s hand has often altered your domain But you alone unaltered now remain. Each day I ' ll raise my eyes to draw from thee Lessons of xitience, hope and constancy. WAR War— Thou foulest child that hell hath ever born You were conceived before Creations morn The Gods have no part in thee, else they too Were nurtured at the spring which nurtured you. WALLS Remember as you build your walls So strong and straight and stout That as you lock your own self in . . You lock the whole world out. JUDGMENT ' Tis well to judge correctly But the wisest judge of all Is he who shows his judgment best By judging not at all ■ ' ASPIRATION We climb — But as we climbing go There ' s few who think or care to know That after we have reached the top There is a quicker steamer drop. To things more base. I We.... DESIGN, BUILD and FINANCE YOUR HOME I SPEAR LumLer Co. Phone 34 195 West Third South 4. . 4.  Reliable Merchandise Reasonably Priced Courteously Presented Always 314 I oisJ! 01£ J ECl L± Men ' s Wear • Quality at Popular Prices Kuppenheimer Clothes Nunn-Bush Oxfords Arrow Shirts Holeproof Hosiery Provo, Utah Congratulate You On Your 1936-1937 Student Body Activities and Thank You For Your Pleasing Patronage. • Heaquist Dru s 2 Home Owned Stores POEMS .... By William Lee Stokes TIME I am Time I watch the dead decay And I wait as I hear The grave-worms gnaw For I know they too Are clay. I am Time I watched the birth of suns And all the mysteries Locked within the atom I hold the keys to all of these For I am Time I am Time The builder and the spoiler The sower and the reap er Before me men grow pale And nations fail For I am Time. LOOKUP (A poem for Christmas) Look Up! As sheperds on the hills looked up And startled heard the hosts of heaven sing Proclaiming to the earth its greatest joy The birth and birthplace of its noble King. Look Up! As Maji from the East looked up And saw ' mid stars a star outshining all. Leading their trusting footsteps from afar Unto His humble birth place in a stall. Look Up! As Mary to the cross looked up. Where on Christ made His sacrifice complete Knowing that suffering leads unto the Crown And death makes final victory more sweet. Look Up! As they at Bethany looked up. Watching His swift ascension to the sky Knowing at last that faith had conquered all And even they may live again who die. Look Up! Ye men and nations of the earth For stars and angels still are in the sky Proclaiming as of old at Christmas time The Gift of Gifts whose worth can never die. H 315 HOTEL ROBERTS And Dining Room —•—•—•—• ••—• • •••• ••••—■ COMFORTABLE and HOMELIKE Mark Anderson E. C. Burton ■• — ■■• ••••••••■   ♦ •• ■•♦ ■• ♦ ' ■ • ' • I Special Attention Given at Banquets and Parties Banquet Rates Fifty Cents and Up — Hall Included .«..«.. «•• •••••••••• I ■• • • •• — —••■ •• ♦ ••••• Regular Dinner ' s and Club Breakfasts at Popular Prices —• • • • •• Phone 36- or 1441 316 Best by Test Salt Lak e - Ogden - Provo (13 stores) • LET US WORRY ABOUT YOUR FUTURE PARTIES 36 West Center Phone 106 Hale. Nathan 47 Hale. Wilford 66, 291 Hales. Vern 66. 150. 223. 275. 280 Halternian. Austin 98. 197 Hall. Ansel 81.278 Hall. Catherine 98.256.290 Hall. Desnia 66. 152. 184 Hall. Freda 98 Hall. Clark 106 Hall. Laverl 47 Hall. Lela 98 Hall. Maurice 48 Halladay. Robert 81 Halliday. Jack 106 Halliday. Rhea 66 Hanschett. Hughes 66.202,284 Handy. Dora 48.225.257 Hanks. Barbara 98,293 Hansen. .-Knne 106 Hansen. Burns 8l Hansen, Grant .204,205,224.269 Hansen. Genevieve 98,258 Hansen, J. Keith 98,291 Hansen. Lucille 66.245,287 Hansen, Lowell F 48 Hansen, Pansy 81.245 W. E. Mitckell Time Inspectors for Union Pacific and Utah Coal R.R. The Home of Bulova. Elgfin, and Hamilton W atches T Hansen. Virginia 98 Hanson, June 98 Hanson, Roy W 98 Harding, Marion E 48,227,265 Hardy, Ariel 98, 165 Hardy. Jean 66 Harnier. Dorothy 48 Harner. Wilson 81.209.295 Harris. Billie „ 98 Harris. Carol „ 98 Harris. Dola 98, 291 Harris, Eugene 81 Harris, Francee .„ 98. 240 Harris, lames 81,267 Harris. Leah 81 Harris. Mildred 258 Harrison. Dan 81.165.266 Harrison. Vatia 81.291 Harrison. Virl 81,227,269 Harston. Clarence 291 Harston. Miles 67.229.291 Hart. Eldon 66.151,183,292 Hartley, Gwen 81 Hartley, Margaret 9h Harvey, Richard 98.261 Hashitani Raymond 81,206,207,266 Hassell, Farol 81,153,239 Hatch, Lyle D 98 Hawker. Afton 99 Hawker. Mary 66 Haws. Elwoo ' d _.81.208. 272 Haws. Gilbert 98,275 Haymore, Ellen 99, 278 Haymore, Franklin 81,279 Hayes, Leith 213,215 Hayward, LaNell R 106,197,226,263 Hayward, Willard 48,226,271 Hayward. Wilson 106 Hedquist. Dorothy 106,250 Hemingway, Donald 99,288 Hemingway, Thomas 81,288 Henderson, Walter 66, 27o Hendrickson, Gale 106 Heninger. Maurine 81,282 Heninger, Melba 81,282 Hennefer, Jay 66,289 Herbert, Ana 99, 164, 24s Herbert, Leo 81,279 Hermansen, Phyllis ...81. 239, 287 Heslop, Lamont 48. 293 Hess. George 81, 293 Heywood. Edith 81,293,246 Hick. Walter 99 ' Hicken, Fay 106,243 Hicken. Nelda 81 Hicken. Verda 81.153,242,292 Higgs, Afton 81 Hill. LeRoy 9V Hill. Rov 81.290 Hill. Ruth 99 HinchcliflF. Mary 66. 25j Hinckley, Beulah 32.33,48,222,258.295 Hinckley. Ramona 66.238.289 Hincklev. Svlvia 99 Hitchcock. Helen 9V Hobson. Glen 66 Hodgson. Roland 66, 183 Hodson, Mae 81 Hodson. Robert 99, 274 Hodge. Donald 106 Hogge, Marelda 67, 2i Hofer. .Alceodene 106. 164 Holbrook. Helen 84,241 Holbrook. Jean 106.256.288 Holdaway. Clyde 67 Y BARBER AND Beauty Sliop Individual Hair Styling and Hair Cutting All phases of Beauty Culture On Y Corner Connie Hal Hair Stylist The Barber Phone 1279 Holdaway, Lyle 48. 225. 24 Holdaway, Marjorie 48 Holman, Howard 99. 209 Holman. Lenna 67,243 Holman, Smith 99 Holt. Grant 204. 205, 223. 226. 263 Holt. Maxine 99,242,285 Holt. Virginia 106.248 Hooley, LaVar 99. 29 Hoover, Lamar 67 Hopla, Cluff 99 Hooper, Franklin T 81 Horlacher. Ralph 99. 165. 229. 288 Horr. Ruby 84.240 Horr. Ruth 67.240 Houtz. Delia 84. 257 Howard. Flora 84 Howe. Orvil 84.275 Hudson. Ora 99 Hudson, Roy 48,153.223.262.291 Huff, Esther 49 Hughes, Arthur G 48 Hughes. Frances 99.253.289 Hughes. Reed 67.275 Hullinger. Orval 165. 206. 209 Hullinger. Rolland 49.273,290 Hunn. Dorothy 4V •+ GLADE Cana Co. Manufactuiers of IJinc C,nocoLat£i. ana jSaxi. Up To A Standard — Not Down To A Price 317 Hunt, Austin 49,153.288 Hunt. Burton 49,279 Hunt. Mildred 49 Hunter. Ines 84. 232. 2SS Hunter. Royal 84 Huntinton, Robert 99, 197 Hurd, June 99,282 Hurst, Florence 99 Hurst. Margaret ...99,183,284,293 Hutchings, Laurel 99 Hyatt, Ivan 67,284 I Isbell, Dean 287 Israelson. Vernon L 38 Iverson, Ivan 199,201 Jacknian, Golden 49 Jackson, Genevieve 99 Jackson. Louise 99, 249 Jacob. Milt 33.152.208.223,235,265 Jacobs. Maj 67,183,244,230 Jeffery, Rondo 106 Jcflfery. Iliff 191,207 James. Don E 9V Jarvis. George 49 Jenkins. Evan 291 Jensen. Beulah 84.246 Jensen. Henry 49.151.285 Jensen. Henry 49,151,285 Jensen, lone G 99 iuE. Uoux cM.ucation A Market Val ue The worth of your college edu- cation may be priceless — hut it is hard to sell. Add to it a short, intensive course in commercial training, and you give it market value. The demand is good for L. D. S. -trained college graduates. Write for the booklet, Planning Your Future. It will tell ' about the opportunities that await you here. ♦  ♦ ♦ L. D. S. Business College 70 North Main Street Salt Lake City, Utah Jensen, Jack .268 Jensen, James 67,288 Jensen, John 84,151,152,235 Jensen. Marie 67,287 Jensen. Marjorie 99 Jensen. Phil 99, 183 Jensen. Ray 67, 22 « Jensen, Wanda 84,242 Jensen. Whitney 99,268 Japerson, Marguerite 164 Jewkes. Jackson 84, 192. 196 Johansen. Mabel 99.242.282 Johansen, Nellie E 99.242.282 Johnson, Afton 252, 232 Johnson, Arnold C 99,291 Johnson, Arthur 84, 183 Johnson, Blaine 67, 165 Johnson. Burton 106 Johnson. Cleona 99 Johnson. Doran 165, 208 Johnson. Frances 164 Johnson. Fred 99 Johnson. Fred D 99 lohnson. lone 84,256,290 Johnson. Kathleen F 99 lohnson LaVar 84 Johnson. Leona 106 Johnson. Malcolm 67.262 Johnson. Margaret 84.243,289 Johnson. Mildred 106.248 Johnson. Myrle 67.242,282 Johnson, Nelda 84 I ' hnson. Norma 100,255 M. H. Grakam Printing Co. Pnone 285 Provo, Utan lohnson. Pearl 106. 64 Johnson. Phyllis 67 Johnson. Ray 100.263 Johnson. Rcrbert 84 Johnson. Ruth 99.164.260.287 Johnson. Steve 49 Johnson. Wanda ...49,234.257.290 Johnson, Van 100.165,291 lohnston. Helen 67.241 Jones, . aron E 100. 287 Jones. Donna 84. 291 ' ones. Evelyn 164 Jones. Josephine 84 Jones, Emil 290 Jones, Kaye Z2 ' i Jones, LaVar 100.265.291 lones. LaVerne 84.215.288 Jones, LaRoe 52. 202 Jones, Marvelle 100.244 Jones, Ruth 100 Jolley, Calvin ii. 100 Jolley. Udell 49 Jorgensen, Calva 84. 290 Jorgensen, Jordan 84 K Kartchner, Roscoe H 100 Kavachevich, Melvin 52, 195, 196, 258 Kellev, Irving 295 Kelley. Ralph S 67.262 Kendall, Marie 52. Ill Kent, Grace 100 -♦ + — + BOCrS For Private and School Libraries l i. - it.£.iin Caxdi. :=itationEXu Deseret Book Co. 44 East South Temple Salt Lake City, Utah Jonn Deere Farm Macniner and Planet Jr. Garden Tools Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Sporting: Goods. Consolidated Wa|on Macnine Co. Utah Idaho + +- 318 A. II iJ- ationizs the. S. L U. •Approximately 1,000 persons axe depending on this road for a living. This railroad is a Home Institu- tion . It furnishes efficient passenger and freight service for every need at low rates. It has paid $59,000 in taxes an- nually for 10 years. Free pickup and delivery service is furnished on less-than-carload freight. It has Red Arrow Fast Freight Service, with free drayage. Ride tke Bi Red Cars Kiholm. Francis J 106 Killian. George 34, 7.223.228.263 Killian. Treva 100.238.290 Killpack. Kenner 67.208.273 Killpack. Merlin 84 Killpack. Ward 100 Killpack. Marjorie 151. 140 Kimball. Heber 84 Kindred. Ted 100 King. LaVonne 100.258.282 Klingler. Cardon 84. 151 Kirk. Kathryn 107 Kirkham. Mary 107.258 Kirkham. Ned 100,165,226.288 Kirkham. Ralph 67.265 Kitchen. Hazel 100.291 Knight. Milton 100 Knudsen. Beth _ 84 Knudsen. Dean L _ 107 Knudsen. Eudora — 84. 287 Knudsen. Leola 84.150 Knudsen. Merl 67.287 Knudsen. Myle 193. 19tj Knudsen. Wesley ...84,208.235.264 Korth. Clara 84.240 Krueger. Beth 70 Kump, LaVar 70. 195. 201,26s Lambert. Cartyle 70.208,272 Lambert. James 70.22 Lambert. Maurice 84,206,272.290 -+♦ SWEET ' S BARS For Quality ana Value TENNANT CO. Manu acfuring Jewelers Special Order Work of Platinum and Gold Jewelry, Diamond Setting, Engraving, Enameling, Repairing eCa P, uii. an. J :zRl Ui ' i •■ 310 Boyd Park Bldg. Salt Lake City ' Whoiesaie Trade Only Lamph. Max 100 Langston. Grant 70 Larch. Beth 100 Larkin. Jason 100 Larson. Don 85 Larson. Elwood 10 Larsen. Harold 85,267 Larsen. Harold 70.151.227.275 Larsen. LaMar 85 Larsen. Norma 100. 256. 288 Larsen. Norma Rae 100 Larsen. Paul W 100, 2«. Larsen Ronald 70.206.207.267 Law. Elcee 70.232.246 Laws. Derby — — 85 Laws. EIroy 100 Laycock. Harold 52,234.282 Laye. Arma 70. 238 Laye. Rhoda 85. 238 Lay ton. Iwa 70.254 Layton. Lucile 100 Leatherbury. Jack 100 Leavitt. A. J 52.229.288 Leavitt. Hafen 195.196.203.207 LeBaron. .Arthur 100.282 LeBeau. Boneta ...70.150.183.230 LeBeau. LeVar 100 Lee. Idonna - t Lee. Virginia 85 Lees. Thelma — 70. 281 LeSueur. Gordon 52.234.278 LeSueur. Wallace 100.263.278 Skri river s Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes Varsity Town Clothes Freeman and Florsheim Shoes Arrow Shirts Berg and Dobbs Hats Snriver s Style Leadership LeSueur. Woodrow 85.206.273.278 Leonard. Alma 100 Leonard. Drew 85. 195. 196. 198. 201, 224, 235, 269 Lewis. Ben E 107 Lewis, George 107 Lewis, LeGrande 85. 202. 206. 207. 28i Lewis. Lorean 85.164.215.288 Lewis. John 70.208.288 Lewis. Walter _ 107 Liechty. Louise 100 Lindsay. Areva 100.295 Lindsey. Charlotte 107. 25 . Liston. Stanley 100 Little. Edna May 100.241.293 Livingston. Faun Sit Llewellyn, Margaret 52 Lloyd. Vaughn 195 Lodge. Patricia _....70, 259 Losser, Harold 107 Lott. Delbert 85 Lott. Marie 100. 244 Love. Raymond 70,269.284 Loveland. LaVere 85. 151 Loveless. Helen 85.285.289.293 Lovell. LaForge 100 Lowe. Effie 70, 260 Luce. Willard 85 Ludlow. Bert 100 Ludlow. Lavinia 85, 293 Luke. Maurine 100.164.248 319 (April 2, 1937) House rules for batching apartments. 1 — -Alawys enter through the door when convenient. Never leave the piano in the door- v ay v hen through with it. 2 — Students must refrain from running up the stairs and the light bill. People who use the curtains for dish towels will be charged a special rate. 3 — Tennants are cautioned against rearranging things to suit their own convenience. Persons who chop holes in the roof to facilitate practicing on the base tuba will be penalized accordingly. 4 — Do not play baseball in your room during meal hours. Practicing on musical instru- ments must be confined to the hours between noon and 12 A. M. Do not shoot the janitor after 10 P. M. Lund. Fay 85, 238 Lund. Maeser 101,27fe Lundquist. Earl 70,235.271 Lund iuist. Junior ....34,52,158,234 Lyon, Aileen 70,257,288 Lyon, Jennings lOL 25 M MacKay, Howard 107 Madsen, Harold 52 Madsen, Macksene 107,245 Madsen, Russell 85 May, Chester 71, 27i Magleby, Burns 70 Manning, IVy 85, 164 Manwaring, Gladys 52,222,232,240 Manwaring, Iris 70 Manwill. Mildred So Marchant.Elloyd 101, 291 Marchant, Erma 65 Marchant. Mary 85,242 Marcroff, Arvai IM, 165, 226 Markham. Gladys 85.246 Markham. Mae 70. 246 Marriott. Vern 101, 165, 293 Marsden, Irene 70,165,248,284 Marsh. Edith 71,294 Martin, James .....71.229 Martin. Mac 101, 197 Martin. Paxnian 85, 165, 26 Martineau. June S3, 183. 230 Marx, Sylvan 101 Mathews. Freeda 101.288,292 Mathis, Charlotte 101 Mathis, Fae 85, 284 Mathis, Mclva 71,284 Mayer, Louise 85,254,291 Maxwell, Lin 71,278 McAffee, Boyd 101 McAllister. Dorothy 85.254 McAllister. Lloyd 101,197.273 McAllister. Wells 101.265 McBeth, Paul 195,196,202,203 McDougal, Gilbert 85 McDonald, Jenetta 52 McDonald. Winnifred 53.285 McEwan, Helen 107 McGregory, Mary 162. 164 McGuire. Dorothy 85,246,292 McGuire, James 38. 208, 26S Mcintosh, Fern 85,287 Mclntyre, Floyd 38. 26. Mclntyre. Junius 107.262 Mclntyre, Wayne 38, 26 ' 3 McKay, Donald 85 McKell. Arthur 71 McKell. Mark „ 101 McKnight. Neil 53 McMullin. DeLoy :8 . ' 224. 275 McMullin. Jack 107. 197 Meiline. Virginia ....86.247.289.292 Mellor. Lynn 101,261 Memmott, LaPrele 86 Mendenhall, Erma 101 Mendenhall, Max 85, 165 Menzies. Lila 23h Meredith. Clea 107. 240 Merrill. Harriet 86,242 Merrill. Marlorie 101.243 Merrill, Paol 86, 208. 275 Merrill. R. C. Jr 152 Merrill, Venus 107,249 MickeUen, Pauline 101,289 Midglev. Joy 107, 164 Mifflin, DeVota 53 Miller, George 86,206,20 Miller, Ivan 101 Miller. Melba 85 Miller, Rae 107 Miller. Rich 101 Miller, Verda lOL 240 Miller, Vivienne 86 Milliner, Darrel Sj Milner, Rubv 101 Miner, Delbert 71,284,287 Miner, Edwin 86, 165, 187 Miner, Fred 274 Miner, Gordon 86,267, Miner. Harriett 71 Miner. Mary 107 Miner. Melvin 39 Mines, Herman 71, 195. 196 Mitchell, Beth 101.285 Mitchell. Katherine 86,24e Moc. Edward ....; 71,183,230,271 Moncur, Vern 53 Monk, Ralph 53 Montgomery. Elaine lOl Montgomery, Louise 71,245 Monson. Bardell 107.251 Monson, Jesse S3 Moon. James ., 107, 165, 22b Moon, Marjorie 86 Moon, Vernon 86, 272, 299 Moore, Eleanor 86,281,254 Moore, Harvey 53 Morgan, Betty 86,245 Morgan, Lucille 86, 2SS Morrill, Clara 86 Morrill. Gwen 71 Morrill. Horace 101 Morrill. Shirl 86 Mortcnsen. Chris 192,196.206,20, Mortensen, Clara 71 Mortensen, Donald Sj Mortensen. Mark 101,264 Mortensen, Russell 53 Mower. Orson 71. 165 Muhlstein. Tell 86,231 Mulvihill, John 71 Murdock, John 53 (October Ifith. 1936) Some simple rules for dance floor ettiquette: 1 — In ballroom dancing a partner is almost indispens- able. In most cases it is desir- able to procure a person of the opposite sex. The partner should be of something near y our own height, and should be danced with, not at. Only in extreme instances should the partner be carried. 2 — Dance with your partner for one dance only. After the dance you are under no obli- gation to marry her. Never dance with more than one per- son at a time. 3 — You may talk to your partner, or even hum gently in her ear. Most authorities dravk the line at playing the mouth- organ. In case you converse, do so with finesse. Never sit out a dance in the middle ot the floor. Murdock, Maurine 71, 144. 222, 252.,294 Murdock, Verd 101 Murphy, Paul 54 Murri, Lois 71 Murry, Mark 8 . 194. 196. 226 N .101 Nebeker. Gwendolyn Nelson, Charlotte 71, 164, 248. 279. 29 '  Nelson, Earl Nelson. Howard 86 Nelson, LaRelle 54,229 Nelson. Leona 72,244,295 Nelson, Lynn 86 Ndson, Rav 101 Newbold, Howard 101 Newcomer, Vincent 33. 72. 142, 150, 208, 223. 264 Newell, Clark 86 Neill, Jeanne _ 101,240 Nicholes, Ruth 284 Nielsen, Clark 54 Nielsen, Grant 86. 226 Nielsen. Fred - 274 Nielson. James 101. 16 Nielsen Jennie 86 Nielson. Lalia 101 Nielsen, Mabel 54 Nielsen, Raymond 71 Nielsen, Reed St •Nielsen, RoNelda 101 Niel.sen, Ross 101 Nielson, Wayne 107 Nokleby, Lee 86.293 Norton, Ray 101,285 Nosack Keith 72.273,29- Oldroyd, Genecl 72 Oldroyd, Reed 26 . Olson, Arvilla 86, 28S OHon. Garth 72, 277 IK 320 (Dec. 4. 1936) Some things I would like to see: More devotional 4 -min- ute talks like H R Merrills, Monday — More girls with profiles like Jean Hardy ' s Rae Straw listening instead of talk- ing — Some coordination be- tween the bells on the upper and lower campus — Pro- grams at student body dances — More dances like the Loan Fund Ball. (December 4. 1936) White Key Finance: Adver- tisements in student directory ($100) plus Students contri- bution (15c X 1000— $150.00 minus expenses $112.75) pro- fit equals $137.25. Ho hum! what does a good formal cost? Ian. 8. 1937) The dance in my home town on New Years eve was a un- animous success. First they packed them in and then they packed them out. Olson. Georgia 54,237,294 OUon. Grace 101 Olson, Jay - 72, 235 Olson. Sterling 72 Openshaw. Byron _ 8o Oswald. Dale 86 Oswald. T ois 72 Oswald. Nolan 72 Otteson. Marv 72 Otllev. Phyllis 102 Owen. Jack ...54.151.223.226,262 Pace. Clarence 102 Pace. Joe _ 72.208.264 Pace. Marjorie 102. 278 Pace. Pauline 72. 293. 247. 292 Packard. Tess 54,222.233.244 Page. Fred 54.161.153.274 Page. Mildred 102 Palmer. John 102. 197 Pardoe, Catherine 107. 25j Pardoe. William 205 Parker. Mary 86 Parkes. Margaret 86 Parkinson. Max 102 Parrish, Chloe 86.282 Parrish Josephine 102. 243 Parrish. Mary 86.215 Patrick. Louise 102 Paulson. Ida 102 Pavne. Lucille 102,164.258,289 Perrv. Holland 72.292 Peters. Cornell 165.202 Peterson. .Mbert 107 Peterson, ean 72. 228. 287 Peterson. Edith 86.243 Peterson. Edna 102.255 Peterson, Edsel 54 Peterson. Ethelyn 54. 50. 164. 222, 259. 287 Peterson, Elvin 16. Peterson. Howard 39.235 Peterson, Ophelia 102 Peterson. Ray 87,273 Peterson, Richard 102 Peterson, Thomas C 22i,273 Peterson. Virgil 39 Pefl. Barbara _ 107 Pcllv. Helen „ 102 Pettv, Wesley 102 Phillips, . da 102 Phillips. Carlos 87.266 Phillips. Robert 102 Pickett. Mathew 102 Pickup. Clair 72. 29ti Pickup. Grant 87 Pierce. .Arthur 87. 295 Piierce. Florence 72 Pierce. Ireta 55,241.295 Pierce. Merlin D 72.228 Pierce. Wendell 102.295 Pierpont. Mildred 87 Pierson. Ronald 194. 196 Pintar. Marv 87,215 Pitcher, Caliis 87 Pitcher, Katie 87. 282 Pitcher. Walter H 38 Ponieroy. Gail 87.263.27b Pond. Beth 87 Pond. Cleo 87 Postma. Clara 102 Postma. Frank 54 Poulson. .Ardis 102.243 Poulson. Florence 102,253 Poulson. Helen 102.260 Poulson. Stanford 102 Powell. Lois 102 Powell. Max 87. 165 Powell, Verdi 72. 263, 292 Powelson, Clara 102.251,291 Powelson. Gladys ..._ 102.251.291 Powelson. Fred 72 Powelson. Stanley 229 Pratt. Beth 72. 294 Pratt. Jean 87. 280 Pratt. Rov L 165,251 Friday. Leland F 55.234.223 Prince. Beth 247 Prusse, Ruth 72.245 Pulham. Clive 102, 291_ Purdv. William 165 Pvne. Lucille 7i, 244 Randall. Beryl 102. 278 Rasmussen. Audrey 73, 35. 241 Rasmussen. Miriam 102 Rasmussen. Ruth 5a Rawlinson Harvey 73.287,293 Rebentisch. Hamilton 102 Redd. Shirley 73.232.251 Redd. Vincent 55. 27o Redder. William 38, 262 Reese. Dixie 102 Rehor. William 102.209 Reichert. Malno 87.151.183,293 Rex, Barbara 102 Reid. Margaret 102.239 Reid. Ray 7i Rhodes. Velma 292 Rice. E. J -87 Rice. Grant W2 Rich. Lewis 73.208,264 Richan. Ruth 164 Richards. .Anna Mae 87 Richards. Helen 103,260 October 20, 1936 Helplul Hints lor Football Fans In watching a football game it is well to keep in mind the following facts: 1 — That all touchdowns are made by men running over the goal line This is of course, governed by the following re- strictions, i. e, (a) whether it is his own or the other team ' s line, (b) whether or not he has the ball at the time of the inci- dent, and (c) whether or not the game is in progress at the time. All touchdowns scored between halves are ignored by the officials. 2 — That all touchdowns scor- ed by fans in moments of en- thusiasm are necessarily dis- qualified, no matter how well done. 3 — That rarely, if ever, is a touchdown attributed to the referee. Richards. Horace 38 Richards, Vernis 55.251 Richardson, Arlo 31 Richardson. Beth 103 Richardson, Eldon ...162. 165. 167 Richardson. Lurlene 73,239 Richins, Myrlene 102 Ricks, Geneva 87, 164 Rigby. Avard 73. 165. 265 Rigby, Verdell 55 Riggs, Maurine 103 Riggs, Veon 73. 253, 29 Rilev. Cathryne 102 Riska, Drews 73.275.285 Robbie, Leota 87 Roberts, Charles 192. 196..201 Roberts, Isaac 87.282 Roberts. Ivy 87,251 Roberts, Roberta 103.151,291 Robertson. Helen 103.284 Robertson. James 73 Robertson. Russell 87.226 Robins. Darrel 87. 275 Robins. Sonoma - 87 Robinson. Doris 103 Robinson. Hazel 87.222.25l Robinson Helen 87.250 Robinson. Jean 87.249 Robinson. John 103 Robinson, .Ashby 103 Robinson, Elwin 87.202.288 Robinson. lola 87 Rockwood. Marise 87. 245 Rockwood. Oleah 55. 23ti Rogers. Alfred. Jr 107 Rogers. Beatrice 73.279.295 Rogers Max .._ 103 Rogers. Wavne 73. 33. 145. 223. 231. 265. 294 Rolfe. Wanda 103 Romney. Elois 103. 24t, Roper. Jay 103,261 Roper. Rawlin 55 Rose. Ellen - 164 321 COMPLETE BOOKBINDING SERVICE Magazines Bound in Book Form - Notes and Thesis Binding Loose Leaf Binders - Paper Ruling Scrapbooks and Photo Albums Made To Order I I I The Provo Boole Bind Binders of The Banyan er Rose, David 87 Rose. Ford 87,151,226,228 Roundy, Laura 103 Rowan, Jerald 88 Rowan, Louella 88 Rowley, Beth 103, 248 Rowley, Eldon 88 Rowley, Ernest 55, 284 Rowley, Herman 206,207 Rowley, LaRue 55 Royle, Homer 73 Rupper, Jack 73, 266 Russell, Lsuise 73, 242 Russon, Elolse . 164 Sabin, David _.._ .55,264 Salisbury. David 103,293 Sandgren, Edward 165 Sandberg, Miriam .103,244,295 Sanders, Ross 88,264 Sanderson, Devon ...6 88, 287 Sayer, Robert 103,270 Sanf. Bud 293 Saxey, Edward 88, 277 Schaerrer. Nell 103 Schmiett. Bennie ...56.234,262,285 Schofield, Jay 55, 274 Schofield, D. Udell 107 Schow, Erma 88,151,232.259 Schow. Ila 32,33,56,140.222 Scott. Mark 56.268,293 Searle, Don 88.152,224,264 Searle, Ralph 197 Seaton, Frances 56,258 Seegmiller, Deola 56, 225. 243, 264 Seegniilltr. Marjorie 232, 245 Seegmiller. Robert 107 Seeley, Max 88,290 Sellers. Doyle ., 56, 295 Sellers, Jean 56, 295 Sessions, Pearl 103,164,249 Settle, Ernest , 195,196 Sharp, Ariel _ 73, 285 Shaw, Afton 88,248 Shaw, Grant „ 103,289 Shaw, Jack, ...73,275 Shelley, Fern 73 Sheranian, Rhoda 103 Shields, Morris 103,282 Shirts, Max 88,267,293 Shupe, Margaret .. ' . 103 Simpkins, Max 103.268 Simmons. Beth _... 103. 164 Simmons, Hazel 107 Skeem. Elaine 103 Smart. Edwin 88.224,262 Smeath, George 73, 293 Smith, Brandon 88.282 Smith. Ferral 88 Smith. Gerrard 103. 153 Smith, Harold 56,223,228,278 Smith, Heber 103 ,235 Smith, Ina 103, 47 Smith, Irene j 103 Smith, Jean 50,56,150,213,225,24? Smith Lewis 103 Smith, Mary M 88 Smith, Mildred ...103,150,247.278 Smith, Ora Ann 103,247 Smith, Rowe 103 Smith, Ruth M 103,260 Smoot, Anita 56,222,251 Smuin, Donna 258 Snarr, Thelma 88.285 Snell. Maude 39, 25 Snow, Gordon 73, 191, 204, 205, 223, 226, 263 Soderquist, Oscar ■. 56 Soffe, Beth 88,215,243,285 Soffe, Ken 193, 19o Soffe, Orpha 34, 56, 222, 234, 243, 285 Soffe, Wayne 73. 194, 1%, 285 Sorenson, Blair 104 Sorenson, Boyd 103 Sorenson, Kathryn 104, 238 Sorenson, Kimball 104 Sorenson, Lucille 74 Sorenson, Melba Dec 104,251 Sorenson. Sam 74,231,274 Sorenson, Wilson 74, 285 Sorenson, W. Sam 104,270 Sorenson, Veone 74, 164, 245 Sowards, Kathleen _ 251 Spaugy, Lynn 104. 292 Spencer. Emma Louise 73, 164. 248 Spencer, Emma 104 Spencer, Hazel 104, 164,249 Spencer, Lucille „ 88 Spetos Peter 104.183,270,265 Stahmann, Grace 88 Starley, Ric , 73 Steele. Beth i.l04 Steele, Grace 164 Steele, Stanford 57 Steiner, Wetdon 293 Stephens, Eugene 104 Stephens, Kirk 57, 223, 27i Sterling, Ross 88. 227 Stevens, Florence 104,253 Stevens, Marion 104 Stevens, William „ 88 Stevenson. Keith 73, 208, 272 Stewart, Blanche 244.295 322 Stewart. Mildred 73, 24 Stillman. Mary gg Stoddard, George 57, 204, 205, 207, 230. 274 Stoddard. Henry 104, 165 Stoddard, Mary Ellen 88. 164, 259 Stokes, Wh. Lee 57,208,272 Stone, Leonard 104 Storrs. Shirley 104,244.295 Stott. Lynde 88. 279 S,tott. Nadine 104 Stout, Beth 73,150.233.247 Stowell, Irma 57. 259 Strauser. Ethel 38. 170 Straw. Rae 104. 258 Straw, Rex 268 Strebel. George ....73, 150, 172, 281 Strembel, Margaret .73, 253, 279 Strickland, Joe 88. 183, 271 Strickler. Fredonna 164 Stringham, Helen 104.256.290 Strin ham. lack 194. 196. 207 Stucki, Elvid 104 Styler, Ellen 104 Sumsion. Naomi 104 Sundberg, Marguerite 57,-222. 231. 240. 294 •Swalberk. Beth , 104 Swalberg. Ralph 88 Swasey. Loretta 73 Swenson, Albert 57, 262 Swenson, Dick 104.263 Swenson. Frank 73. 151, 153, 227. 275 Swenson, LaRaine 88,215,247 Swenson. Laura 88. 215. ?47 Tangren, Hallie 107 Tanner, Carol .... 104.245 Tanner. Myrtle 88. 256 ' fanner. Wilmer 39 Tate. Norma 104 .Tate. Ralph L 107,228 Taylor, Ben 89, 165 T yk r, Carlos 74.227.269,284 Taylor. Daw 107 208. 27i Taylor Gordon 165 Taylor, Grant 107 Taylor. Keith 202 Taylor, Kenneth 229.227,262 Taylor, LaMar _ 104 Taylor. Lee , 104 Taylor. Lola 88. 259 Taylor. Margaret 89.259 Taylor. Mattie 57.232.240 Taylor, Mennel 57,202 ( 4 i Taylor. Mildred W Tavlor. Nolan 74. 165 Tv-lor. Ruth - • Taylor. Ruth Jane « Taylor. Vaugh - JO Tavlor. Willis 89 282 Trichert. Robert ° - f Terrv. Evan '  • l ) Terry H. Grant 89.. 165. 284 Terry. Lafayette_ ..„ .. .. . Tew. Clea 74.292 Thaxloii. Olive 74. 85 Theobold. Elaine 10 . Thomas. Dan ' Thompson. . vis aa 77x Thompson. George , ,of Thompson. Gordon 39.267.285 Thornock, Willa ...104,164.247.293 Th, -nton. Max - -57 Thursby. Zada 74.287 Tictjen. Bernell -O ' Tietjcn. O-Neil .. 10 Tidwell. I-illic 104. 255 Tiffany .Mern ■■ ' 05. 254 Tippets. Don -5, Tobler. Daris 74.257.284 Tobler. Lois . -. 1 « Toliver. William 202. 268 Todd. Alice 74.147.222.259 Todd. Beth , ° vfi Todd. Florence SO, 222. 2by Tomlinson. Marie o A Towers, . dele 89- 243 Tuft. Allen ■-■■■ J Tuft Reed ' ■,:; Turner. Bill 105.208.265 Turner. Helen |07 Turner. Ida ' Turner. Marporie V:, ,n7 Tu-ner. Maxine «9- 247- 292 Turpin Marlow 57. 191. 1%. 198. 201 Tuttle. Marie 258 Tvndall. Clarence 89 165 Twitchell. linda 105,293 U Udall. Alma ! - fo Ingerman. Ralph ' • • ' ' •f t I ' llock. Jean - , - l S rtvich. John 89.183.224.230.263 N ' ance. ance. ance. Van Leuven. David 89.-275 Donald 105. 287 Laura -. ' ?5 r 85 Van WaRenen. Dean 75.153.263 Van Wagoner. Merrill 89,153.292.293 Verney. John 58.191.202.279 W Wadsworth. F. Don .. 105. 270. 288 Wadsworth. Joy 105. 164. 288 Wadsworth. Theresa ...105.288,292 Wagers. Marjorie 58. 230, 242 Wagslaflf. Amy 75.247 Wakefield. Hal 105,268 Wakefield. Homer 39 Waldo. Vern 58,192,196,202.203.208 Walker, Ellen 58.225 Walker. Fay ...58.202.208,273.282 Walker. Leora 105. 24 Well. Ruth 75.290.294 Walsh, Reed 75 Walton. Mary 105.240 Ward. Dorothy 75 Ward. Helen 8v Ward Keith 89. 284 Warner. Gilbert 105, 288 Warner, Meldon 75, 192, 196. 202. 269 Warnick. Belle .„ 05 Warnick, Beth 105, 258 Warnick. Don 58 Warnick. Erma 58 Warren. Cline 268 Washburn. DeMonte ...58. 165. 234 Washburn. Woodrow ...89. 183. 230 W ' aters, .Mean 105 Waters. Merrill 195. 196 Watkins. Don 105 Thora Watson. Leonard 75 Watson, Ottella 89.249 Watts. Eva 89.243.291 Watts. Stan 192,196,199.201 Wav. John 75. 292 Webb. Cecil 105 Webb. Jean 105,239 Weight. Brent -89 Weighi. LaMar - P Weight. WiHord ...58,226,234,270 Wells. Joseph 105 Wendel. Joe 58 West. Louise 105. 247, 29 West. Miriam 1 4 Westover. LaVada 75,222,259,278 Wheeler, Amanda 105, 255 Wheeler. Blaine 89,268 Wheeler. Melvern 191,196 Wheeler. Ray 89 Wheeler. Verda 105 Whicker. Lyda 105,24 Whitaker. George 75. 160. 165 White. Beth 105, 256 White. Bob . 89,202 White. Clara 75. 249 Whitie, Ethelyn 105 White. Howard 107 White, Margaret 105.248.293 White. Max 75 White. Nina 75.225 Whitehead, Calvert 59 Whiteley. Blanche 105 Whitehead. Calvert 5V Whiteley. Blanche 105 Whiting. Erma 105.257.278 Whiting. Lutiie 105 Whittier. Brue 105 Wichlev. Gavlen 89 Weinig. John 105,197,224,285 Wight. Erma 107,282 Wight, Roma 75.282,25 ' Wignall. Elva 89, 256 Wilcox. Vernon ....89.224.231,275 Wilde. Delwyn 107 Wilde. Grace 89, 247 Wilkins. Kent 10 ' Wilkins, Madelyn 89. 247. 295 Wilkins, Ralph 107.165 Williams. Dean 89. 165 Williams. Loila. 75,282,289 Williams. Roger 107.261 Wilson. Lillis - 251 Wilson. Marian 75. 183. 230. 259 Wilton. Robert 89,152.295 Wilson. Woodrow 59,262 Winder. Joseph 59 Wing. Xiles 274 Wing. Vcrna 107 Winterton. LaPreal -75,241 Winward. Morris 59 Winzenried, Joseph 107 Winzenried, Wayne . ' .89 Wisconibe. Raymond .107.197.290 Wood. Glenna 59.242.294 Woodruff. Alice Ruth 75 Woodward. Jack ...59. 195. 196. 269 Woolfe. . enone 89. 255 Woolfe. Wilbur ...107,208.264,292 Woolfe. Wilford 107,208.265 Moolev. Henrv A 59.290 Wooley. Roy A 89.165.282 Wooten. Marlowe 59. 274 Wrathall. Irene 75, 240 Weight, Rosella 59 Y Yano. Mas 107. 183 Prbvo ' s Big Department Store .... THE HOME OF DISTINCTIVE COLLEGE CLOTHES, has always welcomed B. Y. U. Students. When in Provo visit us. Assured Quality is Economical I TVYLOR BROS COMPANY THE DEPART E T STODE OF PBQV O J 323 MOLLOY-MADE COVERS produced in a plant devoted exclusively to embossed and decorated pro- ducts by an organization of cover specialists - represent the highest standard in yearbook work. Specify Molloy - it ' s your assurance of the best. C 2? The David J. Molloy Plant 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago Illinois UTAH COUNTY ' S FINEST DEPARTMENT STORE Distinctive immmmm mmm You ' ll find College Ll r AA A BZ C what you want Styles for men and women WHERE STYLE DECIN5 PIROVO, lUTAIHI at the price you ' ll want to pay From the Cheapest That ' s Good to the Best That ' s Made 7ot cA.... QUARTER OF A CENTURY The Utah Power Light Company, Empire Builder of the West, has furnished dependable electric service to the Inter- mountain Slates. In the face of ever increasing taxes, increased costs of production, and increased cost of living the RATES HAVE BEEN CONSTANTLY REDUCED, until now the many benefits of electricity are within the reach of everyone. We confidently look forward to serving this territory in the future at the lowest possible rates consist nt with good service. UTAH POWER LIGHT CO. Electricity Is The Biggest Bargain In The Home Young, Clifford 59,181,223.226.230 Young, Evelyn 59 Young, Lilian 164 Young. Max 89.297 Young, Pcrsis 75 Z Zabriskci, Etiima 89,232.251 324 CONGRATULATIONS .... B. Y. U. PRESS This Year ' s Banyan Another Product of B. Y. U. Press Produced on Multilith MULTICiRAPH SALES AGENCY 4-1 WEST SECOIN ' U SOUTH T. C. Sutton SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH Made from beets rown on Intermountain farms J AND I Highest Grade Granulated Quick-Dissolving and Powdered Sugar Utah-Idaho Sugar Company Salt Lake City 325 APPRECIATION For tne 23rd time a close is made on the Banyan, and we of the staff of the 23rd volume hope we have been able to bind in this book not just pictures but memories which will be relived every time the pages are turned. The work is hard and the hours are long but if it gives a picture of this little world here at Brigham Young University then we are happy. The editor is grateful to all who have contributed to the book in any way; the staff, the Y Press, Molloy Cover Company, the Provo Book Bindery, and the B.Y.U. Studio. Thanks is also due the Dixon Taylor Russell Company and Joseph Boel Vho cooperated so well in making the Representative Student pictures. It is our hope that your memories of Brigham Young University in 1937 will be among the most pleasant of your life. VINCENT NEWCOMER Editor JACK OWEN Business Manager. 326 I I