Brigham Young University - Banyan Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1942 volume:

LIBRARY Brigham Young University FROM Call B.Y.U. No. -378,05- B22 1912 Ace. No ■w; i - « — -  - ' ' la -I I c- v.«v ; % m wi. A . .--•••• • i«im _ , r ' H£RES YOUR o m O rv r PUBLISHED BY THE ASSO AT PROVO, UTAH..P UNIVERSITY PRES F BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY Y THE BRIGHAMYOUNG . )ITOR; GENEH.GOASLIND, MAN AG JZ .- FOREWORD There is a war in the world today — the greatest, most devastating war that man has ever concoct- ed. Publishing a yearbook means that both man- power and material are being diverted Irom the all-out war effort which is obviously necessary for the victory of the Allied Nations. Publishing a yearbook is not smiled upon by those to whom winning this war is the whole problem. Publishing a yearbook in 1942 must, then, be a highly object- ive, long-range matter — objective in the sense that war and all evils must be relegated to the status of one mere point on an endless line that is eternity — long range in the sense that the book is published not lor 1942, but for future happier years after war shall have been pushed from some remote corner of the earth, never to return. This issue of the Banyan is designed as a bridge over the World Wars I and 11 Much of its design has been borrowed (though streamlined in the process) from the gay era that was the nineties . Much of its literary style is a humble conception of post-war humor — a bit cynical, a bit antagonistic perhaps, a bit drained of sentiment — but not much about horror and violent death. No more fitting symbolization of the purpose of this issue could be found than the Banyan tree, whose branches take root serially and continuous- ly until one tree may cover several acres and en- gulf many serious obstacles to its growth. If — say thirty years from now — this book may serve as a rooted branch, a reminder that college was great and good despite the obstacle of war, if it helps to recall to its owners the utterly priceless experi- ences which made up their colleges lives, the editor shall not have flunked in vain. 4-28 ' 42 JET— I mil [ UNIVERSITY SECTION ...Page 8 Elaine Christopherson — Editor Campus Page I0 ' acuity Page 22 Student Rulers Page 66 ACTIVITY SECTION Page 74 Clara Jensen — Editor Publications Page 76 Oct. ' 41— June ' 42 _ Page 84 Lyceums Page |28 Outstanders Pgge 1 34 ORGANIZATIONS SECTION Page 144 Betty Clark — Editor Honoraries — Clubs Page 146 Social Units ..Page 180 ATHLETIC SECTION Page 2 1 Jay Wilson — Editor Intercollegiates Page 2 1 2 Intramurals Page 246 Amazons Page 254 CLASS SECTION Page 260 Carol Oaks — Editor Seniors Page 262 Juniors Page 278 Sophomores __ Page 294 Freshmen Page 310 BUNYAN Page 334 John Leslie Heririkson — Editor p : d X ( .k ■ ■i« i««i«ja iiwminnuiiiii y «jLJjm«iii«uir.- Tr Qi inni H - VexrrerT e e ' ; y plans v. ; shows r , ' , r; e?eTeaVatr, oH e M-- -%.W --P George V - 12 Many traditions at B. Y. U. focus upon the Y largest and highest letter in the world. Eagerly sought by returning students, per- functorily cleaned by freshman draftees, stared at in wonder by visitors, the great symbol occupies a unique position in the hearts of all those who have fallen under its influence. The Y is an important part of almost every scene on the B. Y. U. campus, of which the one below is typical. Right, a lower campus stalwart, the training build- ing and men ' s gym. 13 14 A familiar sight to all who have tarried ' till the sun- set hour in the Education building is the lobby and staircase, highlighted by ivy-filtered sunlight. On this page are shown winter and spring views of the stately Maeser Memorial Building. The widely vary- ing architecture and matchless setting of the Y campus make for anything but collegiate boredom. 15 16 Opposite page, the oldest building of the institu- tion, the vine-covered, tradition-soaked Education building, designed by Don Carlos Young, son of the university ' s founder. Above and right, the campus in winter. When the morning or evening sunlight falls on mighty Mt. Timpanogos, new colors are born to Nature. They live briefly in and of themselves, but live forever in the memories of those whol:hance to view them. 17 ' :- — ss «S S« ? ■•as ' S- « ' l ' dt- H rooder proved °, ,., o ne jrVs H 18 Below, the George H. Brimhall Building is the home of the zoology department, with one of the finest entomological collections in the west; the bacteriology and agronomy department, the botany department, the office practice department and the Exten- sion Division. The building is modern in every respect and is extremely well equip- ped. Right, the old Aztec fountain, on the lawn in front of the Education building, is a charming old social center beyond which some people never get in their classward journey.  • ?r ' i 19. inni ' l C_ . ENS G Y M N AS 1 U M-t 20 Opposite page, the much blasphemed and reviled Women ' s gym, scene of almost countless and con- tinuous athletic activities, has served its purpose well, but as an intercollegiate basketball court, leaves quite a lot to be desired. Above and right, students stroll and pause on two of the multitude of inviting paths which link the various parts of the one hundred twenty-five acre campus. A W ' J. At 86 years of age, HEBER J. GRANT, president of the Latter-day Saint Church, is living proof of the benefits which may be obtained by close adherence to the principles of the Gospel. Prophet, seer and revelator ... it is to this great man that Latter-day Saints the world over, look for guidance. His writings and sermons have recently been compiled into an excellent volume, Gospel Standards . As the seventh man to serve as presi- dent of the Church since the g ospel was restored to the earth in 1830, he has been the author of a brilliant, sympathetic and progressive leadership. 24 i [. m FRANKLIN L. WEST . . Commissioner of Education, is the vital connecting link between Brigham Young University and the Latter-day Saint Church. The results of his many educational policies have proved Dr. West to be a reliable and ideally qualified sup- ervisor of the L. D. S, school system. Under his unassuming manner and quiet reserve, Di West has a deep interest in youth and youth ' s problems. mM 1 ! — _ f: 111 i 25 1 ! BRIGHAM YOUNG — founder of the university which bears his name • — greatest colonizer in the history of the world. Second president of the Church, this dynamic personality is re- sponsible for more of the good things of life in the West than most people realize. Well- laid-out towns, broad streets, neat, successful farms and orchards, and an old and fine school system are but a few of the blessings we enjoy as a result of his far-sighted and inspired leadership. 26 niiii s HIRilS FRANKLIN STEWART HARRIS— President of Brigham Young University ... a great man whose diversified interests, friendly attitude and unusual abilities have endeared him to stu- dents and faculty alike. Out of his broad experiences as an educator, scientist and church- man have come the qualities which have made his twenty-one year era of leadership the brightest in the long history of B. Y. U. To him, leader, counselor and friend, the Banyan says, Long Ufe! 27 m JOHN E, HAYES . . . Registrar. For thirty-eight years genial John Hayes has kept track of high school entrance require- ments and college credit. It has been estimated that during his tenure of office he has record- ed more than one hundred thousand hours of credit for B. Y. U. students. Keeps in trim by riding his bicycle between campuses while his daughter pilots the family car. Never for- gets a face or a name. One of the most pleasant persons in the institution. Kiefer B. Sauls . . . Treasur- er. Regally ensconced in his tiny office, he pursues his duties with an exuber- ant good nature not gener- ally attributed to the con- ventional treasurer. Often called the president ' s right hand, he keeps an eagle eye on every monetary transaction of the univer- sity. Thoroughly coopera- tive and exhilaratingly sen- sible, he makes an unfor- gettable impression upon those whom he contacts. 28 fl Efficient and dependable aides, to whom the university owes much of its smooth functioning, are: Jean Hill, right, who re- cently took over the job of sec- retary to the President. Lower right, Lucile Spencer spends her time teaching shorthand and assisting Registrar Hayes. Gets more done per hour than is possible. Below, Gail Brown, who graduated from Allen Hall to speech depart- ment secretary to Presidents secretary to army. 29 I l[ DEAN WESLEY P. LLOYD To hear his voice is a rare pleasure — to hear his philosophy is an un- forgettable experience. Lends his services not only as the likeable Dean of Men and faculty sponsor of A. M. S., but also handles the job of Bishop of the new Seventh ward in Provo. Used to be an athlete of note. Now lives with his charming wife just east of the Nevada border on West Center. A master in the fine art of counseling, he is a big brother to every man at B.Y.U. 30 DEAN NETTIE NEFF SMART Lives in her beautiful new home midway between the men ' s and women ' s dorm. Dean Smart is ideally endowed to be an advisor and supervisor of college girls. Has had sixteen years of experiences at the job and has served exceedingly well. Moved to new office in Maeser Building this year. Favorite pastimes include puttering around her home and chatting with her girls . 31 am 01 nppiKD si;i[ne[ DEAN THOMAS L. MARTIN. Famous throughout the nation for his work in soils and agronomy, Dr. Martin has distinguished himself as a scientist and experimenter Believes that the people who work around him are as happy as any in the institution because he makes it possible for them to investigate fields in which they are interested. Has extensive contacts with scholarship departments of major American universities and delights in making his in- fluence available to worthy B. Y. U. students. [ITZ] u 32 n[[[e[ « CI[IC[ Producing better crops, squar- er meals, fancier clothes, and meaner germs keeps regis- trants in the College of Applied Science in a constant lather. Above, Francis Broadbent, Ellsworth Brown and Virgil Telford play cops and robbers with Pseudomonas jaegeri in one of the bacteriology labs. Above right, Austin Erickson pours some kind of goo on per- fectly good corn. Right, Austin Erickson, Willard Draper and Jack Southgate, fugitives from the SPCA, are but a few of the men over the world who seek hourly for new and better ways to treat disease. ■ : i-j- 33 1 [] J U - [ p .LU [ins DEAN GEORGE H HANSEN. Boasting the finest mineral collection in inter- mountain territory, Dr. Hansen admits that his chief interest lies in geology, though he also enjoys other outdoor sports. Condescends to be cooped up indoors long enough to watch his six foot-seven inch son star on B. Y. High basketball team. A man ' s man , he is one of the most pppular members of the faculty. Seeks secluded spots for fishing so that he can give vent to un-deanly language if the finny denizens escape. unm sn[KC[s Working in the huge, vine-cov- ered, old Education building, students in the College of Arts and Sciences ruin their olfac- tory senses, but get the excel- lent training w hich has made the parade of successful sci- entists from the doors of BY U. continuous and impressive . . . Quant martyrs John Peterson, Albert Davis and Wayne Urs- enback rejoice over the almost unbelievable fact that a cruci- ble is constant after only three hundred eighty four hours of cooking . Below, Lorna Bonnett, Elaine Gardner and Elaine Clark insist that wires, meters and calculations are not for men alone. Below right, Charles Harris and Lily Stewart seek to make of the lowly apple a wormless thing. 35 EOlliU II Cnil[RC[ DEAN HERALD R. CLARK. Most unique personality on the campus. Intimate- ly acquainted with outstanding figures in art and music . . . has made B. Y. U. lyceum program the best in the West. Follows Y grid squad all over country, manages Student Supply, has priceless art collection and finds pleasure in fact that he has attended more sessions of Alpine Summer session than any other faculty member. Rescues cats from Zoology labs in dark of moon— home overrun by them. Very definitely a good guy. 36 ii[[n n In fancy a+ least, the College of Commerce plays around with sums almost as fantastic as the national debt. Men struggle and swear in the ac- counting lab over problems that Einstein would refuse to try. The fairer ones develop amazing speed and facility on all kinds of ingenious la- bor-saving devices. Above, Yvonne McMurray takes care of the records and collies in the Dean ' s office. Above right, Evan Croft demonstrates to Louise Abegg the most satisfactory way to produce a capital. Right, Mary Whitely and Alice Bahr add to their efficiency and heart ' s con- tent. y ' 37 cHifn PI [Diniioi DEAN AWOS N. MERRILL. The rapid growth of the College of Education has been due in a large part to the efforts of its genial, progressive dean. His philosophy that students should be taught in college to plan their lives thoughtfully and begin to build purposefully for the kind of lives they plan has guided the policy of this college for four years. Not confining his energy to any one field of endeavor, Dean Merrill is recognized as one of Utah ' s fore- most religious and educational leaders, well-known to many as stake patri- arch and author of numerous religious works. |[[[n 01 [DICH1I0 1 J5§ %- , From B. Y. U ' s College of Education have come a majority of the teachers in the state of Utah. Above, Ethyl H o g g e demonstrates her philological excel- lence to children in the training school. Above right, Geraldine Steed- man and Elaine Taylor scour the library files for educational tid-bits. Right, the guinea pigs on whom student teachers practice. Fa- culty and facilities for training in the field of education are excel- lent. 39 0[[[G[ 01 IIN[ 1 DEAN GERRIT DE JONG. Combining in his personality scholar, traveller, linguist, philosopher, musician, and man of religion. Dean de Jong of the Col- lege of Fine Arts is exceptionally well-qualified for his position. In addition to his duties as Dean he instructs advanced music students and is a professor of languages. Was stranded in Europe during the summer the war broke out, worked way back to U. S. as a waiter on a tramp steamer. niiin Bi [iN[ I Maintaining and raising cultural standards is the task of the College of Fine Arts. An all-star faculty has been largely responsible for wide recognition which students in this college have received. Left, Roman Andrus gleefully turns out a ceramic spittoon. Below left, Marne ' Whitaker and Florence Lindsay capture the beauty of Western scenery with oils and canvas. Below, versatile Guy Van Alystyne, severe critic of classic- swingers (and with whom the editor heartily agrees), works out on one of the organs in the College Building. 41 in DEAN CHRISTEN JENSEN of the Graduate School has seen thirty-four years at the Y come and go and is still trying to find time to realize his long- cherished ambition to continue his law studies. The long list of achievements to his credit are an indication of the fullness of his life. Professor of political science and of history, Dean Jensen finds that his classes make large demands on his time. In spite of this fact, he carries out his duties in the Graduate School with the keenness of mind and vitality of interest that have always characterized his work. u uuu [ nun 1 1 i ' x ' :-J Men and women from many fields of en- deavor meet in fhe Graduate School as they work for more letters to string out af- ter their names. Above left, Max Butler, pre-med and fiddler of the highest order, fondles the bony haid of Adolph. Above, Ralph Laycock, one of the best all-around musicians ever to attend the Y, studies for what will undoubtedly be a brilliant career in music. Left, a man who kept lights burn- ing all night in the Education building. Glen Miller works with iodides. 43 Il[ DR. ASAEL C. LAMBERT, dean of the Summer Session, possesses the attributes of thoroughness and exactness, whicn, coupled with his unique ad- ministrative abilities, bid fair to make him realize his ambition of making the B. Y. U. summer school the finest in the West. Although he takes pride in his powers of cold analysis, his friends all recognize the spiritual qualities which help to make him the scholarly, respected man that he is. in s [ feie  Attending summer school at B. Y. U. is an unique experience, especially during the latter half of the summer at Aspen Grove, high on the northeastern slope of Mount Timpanogos. Above, Velma Bates and Paul Felt take time out between classes dur- ing the first summer term. At right and below are scenes from the magnificent Alpine Campus. The pursuit of studies reaches its greatest satisfaction under these circumstances. ■a ' Tl - ■ W % r ' 45 Hi D J. WYLEY SESSIONS. Representing the acme of kindness and thoughtful consideration, Professor J. Wyley Sessions, director of religious activities, has won the hearts of all the students at B. Y. U. He is never too busy to listen to perplexing problems, never too rushed to help with the solutions. One of his most recent contributions to Brigham Young University is the establishment of the Lambda Delta Sigma coeducational fraternity which gains more popu- larity each year. I [ R[[ B Many of the most valuable experiences of life at Brigham Young University are provided by the Division of Religion. The University Sunday School and the newly instituted M. 1. A. program ore both rooted here. Above, a Sunday night discussion group listens to Gus Shields give his opinion. Right, these richl y garbed gentlemen pose after taking part in a religious dramatization. Below, another group smiles at Paul ' s ideas about 47 [fltiin Wilmur L. Allen, M.D. Associate in Medical Department A. A. Anderson Special Instructor in Scouting Dean A. Anderson, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Agronomy ond Bacteriology Ariel S. Ballif, M.A. Assistant Professor of Sociology Carma Ballif, B.S. Associate in Treasurer ' s Office Irene S. Barlow, M.S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics D. Elden Beck, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Zoology and Entomology Percival P. Bigelow Instructor in Auto Mechanics May Billings, B.S. Instructor in Home Economics Sanford M. Bingham. A.B. Instructor tn University High School Veria Birrell, B. S. Instrutor in Art Gladys D. Black, M.A. Assistant Professor of English Lillian C. Booth, B.S. Instructor in Elementory Educotion Louis W. Booth, A.B. Instructor in Music Clarence S. Boyle, M.S. Professor of Recounting and Business Administrotion Thomas L. Broadbenf, M.A. Assistant Professor of German William H. Boyle, M.A. Professor of Education Ralph Brltch, A.B. Instructor in English 48 (itiin Gustave Bugger! Instructor in Music Loren C. Bryner. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Ella Larson Brown Associate Librarian Emeritus Julia Allennan Caine, B.S. Instructor in Social Science in High School Newbern I. Butt, M.S. Library and Research Associate Margaret Burton Instructor in Physical Education for Women Harold T. Christensen. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Sociology Elsie C. Carroll, M.A. Assistont Professor of English Lorna Call, M.A . Instructor in Elementary Education James R. Clark. A.B. Assistant in Library Parley A. Christensen. Ph,D, Professor of English lone Christensen, B.S. Instructor in Office Practice Morris M. Clinger, A. B. Instructor in Speech J. Reuben Clark III, A.B. Instructor in Modern Languages A. John Clarke, M.S. Instructor in Physics, University High School David M. Crowton. B.S. Instructor in Physical Education Evan M. Croft, M.S. Instructor in Office Practice W. Elmo Coffman, M.S. Assistant Professor of Geography 49 IHCIil Lloyd L. Cullimore, M.D. Medicol Director Carlton Culmsee. Ph.D. Professor of Journalism, Director, Extension Division Leland K. Cullimore. M.D. Associate in Medical Deportment Benjamin F. Cummings, A.B. Professor of Modern and Classicol Languages Elvln J. Dennis, B.S. Assistant Superintendent Buildings and Campus Fred W. Dixon, M.S. Assistont Professor of Physical Education and Athletics Jack R. Gibb, M.A. Instructor in Psychology Vilate Elliott, B.Pd., Professor Emeritus of Home Economics Ida Smoot Dusenberry, B.Pd, B.S. Assocoite Professor of Psychology Flora D. Fisher, B.S. Instructor in Elementary Education George W. Fitzroy Special Instructor in Piano O. Norman Geertsen, B.S. Assistant in Physics and Sound Technicion Wayne B. Hales, Ph.D. Professor of Physics and Mathematics John R. Halliday, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Music May C. hiamnnond, B.S. Instructor in Elementary Education William F. hHanson, M.S. Assistant Professor of Music Charles Harris, M.S. Instructor in Horticulture Bertrand F. Harrison, Ph.D. Professor of Botony 50 iHCiin Afton Hawker. B.S. Clerk of Extension Division Charles J. Hart, M.A. Professor of Physicol Education and Athletics Anna Boss Hart, M.A. Instructor in English, University High School C. Lynn Hayward, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Zoology John E. Hayes, B.S. Reglstror Franklin R. Haynriore, B.S. Manager of University Press Harrison Val Hoyt, Ph.D. Professor of Accounting and Busirwss Administrotion Billie Hollingshead, Ph.D. Assistont Professor Education Leona Holbrook, M.A. Associate Professor of Physical Education for Women C. Lavoir Jensen Instructor in Mathematics Jeanne Jackson, B.S. Instructor in Clothir g ond Textiles H. Grant Ivins, B.S-. Professor of Animal Husbandry Edgar M. Jenson, M.A. Assistant Professor of Education, Director, Teacher Placement Alva J. Johanson, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry J. Marinus Jensen, M.A. Professor Emeritus of English Edwin R. Kimball, M.S. Associote Professor of Physical Education and Director of Athletics Philemon Kelly, M.D. - Associate In the Medical Department Joseph J. Keeler, B.S. University Orgonist 51 IHCiil! Rodney Kimball Custodian of Athletic Equipment Ha+tie M. Knight, B.S. Assistant in Library Gladys Kot+er, M.S. Assistant Professor of Elementory Education Bent F. Larsen, M.A. Professor of Art Reuben D. Law, Ed.D. Associote Professor of Elementory Education Harold W. Lee, M.A. Instructor in French Wilford D. Lee, M.A. Instructor in English Florence Jepperson Madsen, Mus. Doc. Professor of Music Franklin Madsen, Mus. Doc. Professor of Music Georgia Maeser, M.A. Assistant Professor of Elementory Education Milton Marshall, Ph.D. Professor of Physics Charles E. Maw, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Madison W. Merrill, D.M.D. Associate in Medical Department Elmer Miller, A.B. Professor of Economics Karl Miller, B.S. Superintendent Buildings and Campus Floyd Millet, M.S. Instructor in Physicol Education end Assistant Athletic Cooch Elmer Nelson Instructor in Piano Alonzo J. Morley, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Speech 52 [flcmii Anna Ollorton, A. Librarian Joseph K. Nicholes. M.A. Professor of Chemistry Antone W. Nisson, M.A. Instructor in Science Kathryn B. Pardee, A.B. Instructor in Speech Hannah C. Packard, A.B. Special Instructor in Vocal Music Irene Osmond. Ph.D. Instructor in Modern Longuoges Cornelius Peterson. B.S. Assistant in Treasurer ' s Office General Alumni Secretory T. Earl Pardee, Ph.D. Professor of Speech hHernnese Peterson. B.S. Professor of Elementary Education, Principal of Elementory Troining School A. Smith Pond, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics Thomas C, Peterson, B.S. Specialist, Extension Division Hugh W. Peterson, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Leonard Rice, A.B. Instructor in English Dortha Raid, A.B. Instructor in Home Economics M. Wilford Poulson, M.A. Professor of Psychology Stella P. Rich, B.S. Assistant Professor of English Naoma Rich, B.S. Associate Librarian Beth Richardson, A.B. Assistant in Library S3 [inii! Bertha Roberts, A.B. Assistant Professor of French LeRoy J. Robertson. M.A. Professor of Music Ed. M. Rows, A.B. Assoc to te Professor of English Robert Sauer Professor of Mgsic William H. Snell, M.S. Professor of Mechanic Ar ts G eorge H. Smeath. A.B. Instructor in Horticulture and Landscape Architecture Aline C. Smith. A.B. Instructor in Physical Education for Women Oliver R. Smith, A.B. Instructor of Journalism and Assistant in Extension Division Morris Snell, B.S. Mechanic in Charge of Repoirs Kiefer B. Sauls, B.S. Secretary -Treasurer, Board of Trustees Wayne Soffe, M.S. Instructor m Physicol Education and Assistant Athletic Coach Edna Snow, M.S. Assistant Professor of Botany William J. Snow, Ph.D. Professor Emeritus of History Lucile Spencer. B.S. Assistant in Registrar ' s Office Sidney B. Sperry, Ph.D. Professor of Religious Education Josephine Strong instructor in Elementary Education Joseph Sudweeks, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Educotionol Administrotion Margaret Sunnmerhays, A.B. Instructor in Music 54 [HCHI Russel Swensen, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Religious Education Orea B. Tanner, A.B. Instructor in English John C. Swensen, M.A. Professor Emeritus of Sociology Weldon J. Taylor, M.B.A. Instructor in Accounting and Business Administration Lynn Taylor, A.B. Special Instructor in Art Vasco M. Tanner. Ph.D. Professor of Zoology and Entomology L. Elliott Tuttle, B.S. I nstructor in Elementary Education Aaron W. Tracy, A.B. Assistant Professor of English Lucille Thorpe. R.N. University Nurse Effie Warnick, M.S. Professor of Home Economics Lee B. Valentine, A.B. I nstructor in Spanish Ralph Ungermann, M.A. Assistant in Speech O. Meredith Wilson, A.B. Assistant Professor of History Guy C. Wilson, B.Pd. Late Professor Emeritus of Religious Education lleen A. Waspe, B.S. Instructor in Office Practice Karl E. Young, M.A. Associate Professor of English Golden L. Woolf, Ed.D. ' Associate Professor of Secondary Education John H. Wing, M.S. Instructor in Chemistry 55 [inisiii From Persia to Peoria, solitary stu- dents learn by correspondence with the Extension Division, which also conducts off-campus classes and other services. The Division is directed by Dr. Carlton Culmsee, above right, who is also editor of university publications, head of the Journalism Department, and publicity chairman. The publicity workers horde facts in the form of pictures and clippings, know ev- erything about everythmg about the school, e. g. how many times B. Y. U. has beaten Utah in foot- ball, or how many dolts there are in the Y News office. Above, Af- ton Hawker keeps track of phone calls and Dr. Culmsee ' s jokes. Right, Maye Mangus, Bernice Mec- h am, Mary Ellen Dauwalder and Barbara Kmghorn ravel Visual In- struction intricacies. 56 I One of the nore important services of the Extension Division is the maintenance of a very complete film library. Schools and organiza- tions in cities and tovims hundreds of miles away from Prove benefit greatly from this excellent system. Film service is under the supervis- ion of Thomas Broadbent, above- extreme right. Also shown above are Rulon Poole, left, and Dovle Green, conversing with Herr Broadbent. Left, Edward Harris, Rulon Poole and Jack Bonnett re- wind and repair films. 57 m Radio facilities In the new Joseph Snni+h Building are the best that money can buy. The arrangement is highly flexible and can be used for almost any type of hook-up or service. The upper camp- us studios and control room are richly appointed and rightfully one of the show- places of the university. There is no better equipment in the country. Norman Geertsen, above, surrounded by the maze of glisten- ing knobs and dials in the Joseph Smith Building control room, is head sound technician for the entire institution. The lower campus studios serve as the locus of most of the university broadcast se- ries, and for speech classes and tests. hHere, again, is ex- cellent equipment housed in decidedly tasteful surround- ings. The quality of produc- tions staged here is consist- ent with the always high standards of the speech de- partment. Instructor Ralph Ungerman is shown testing the voice of Bob Brown. 58 nBSII!PR[SS One of the busiest and most efficient departments at B. Y. U. is the Press. Its em- ployees are constantly har- assed by lack of sleep, irate and impatient customers, breakdowns, sluggish Banyan workers and Vic. Despite all, they manage to turn out in the course of a year all man- ner of catalogues. Messeng- ers, stationery, forms, tick- ets, texts and the Banyan. Friendly, cooperative Frank Haymore manages the Press. He IS shown at the business end of the big Harris offset press which is his pride and joy. His wail of More copy! can be heard at any hour in the Maeser building. Boxing champ — plate maker Delvar Pope, super-cartoon- ist Sam Calder, and Beatson Women - are - putty - in - my - hands Wallace collab- orate here on the weighty problem of stripping a nega- tive. This trio, along with Marjorie Dabling and a corps of diligent workers, give their all for the production of con- sistently superior printed work. The Press crew is a de- lightful one to know and an excellent one with which to work. 59 nmi The B. Y. U. photo studio, operated entirely by students, has taken all of the class and organization portraits in the Banyan for the past seven years. Everybody knows Joe , the photographer and manager of the studio. He is shown above with three of the girls who retouch negatives, make proofs, sell prints and endure unspeakable insults via phone from tfie Banyan office. At right above, Joe is being droll. Below, he is shown in two characteristic poses as he records Ralph Olson for posterity and fifty cents. 60 s pplf The Student Supply, man- aged b y merchantman Neal McKnight, is a camp- us social center where Homer Clark paints signs, people flip for candy bars and ocassionally buy text- books and supplies. A 1 1 profits go toward the con- struction and maintenance of bigger and better ath- letic facilities. The stadium is an outstanding example of the effectiveness of the idea. mnm ofiicf Probably few people have been inside the university telephone exchange. Hidden away on the third floor of the Maeser building, it is the trite but true nerve-center of the B. Y. U. communication system. Pretty Vee Bell, head operator, answers more ques- tions every day than any single prof in the school. 61 Boon in-MinicHi B[[ic[ These are the repair centers at the Y. Both students and books need repair and atten- tion after so much worl and neglect. Un- der the direction of James Clark, above left, the school bindery keeps library books in good shape, binds the Banyan and hun- dreds of other volumes. Student medical service at B. Y. U. takes care of minor ail- ments, but should be enlarged considerably to handle the school needs. u. y. Cooperating with the National Defense Program, Dr. Wayne B. Hales gives his services to training students in the ground courses of neteorology, navigation and civil air regulations. He is shown above with Jack Trevort and Edward Garner. Right, George Andrus squints through a compli- cated gadget to find the sun. Below, views of the Provo airport, soon to be expanded to the tune of three million dollars. Merrill Christopherson, airport manager, is one of the reasons that avia- tion will have a big future in Provo. 63 CIISl-IPS No comment . . . , 0 ■% w. 64 (ItlUICilU-IPS Also no comment . . . T TJf ' tflf 65 v ' STUDENT L o A O- : ■ r ■ f ■ a : 3 : ' 4 . t A e Ok £ a. Still huntin ' ■ m iw u«iBmi«ii«uiyiii,w BB nuu I ' ll J I L PAUL FELT, student body president. Super politician . . . returned nnissionary . . . boxer . . . fine organizer . . . owner of splendid personality. Managed stu- dent affairs with smooth, professional confidence and efficiency . . . was sta- bilizing force in council . . . official go-between in student-faculty affairs. Will be missed. 68 gplftll i ' I ' - aiSBWsw: Above left, CENELLA FAGG, sec- retary-his+orlan. Sweet . . . hard working . . .extremely efficient. Up- per right, AMY COX, student body vice-president. A chosen spirit . . . has it all over Dale Carnegie . . . de- pendable in the highest degree. Right, LES HENRIKSON, social chairman. Biggest man on the camp- us — from the side . . . unbelievable sense of humor . . . can be proud of job. Better kids than these have never occupied the student body office — as good maybe — but never better. 69 niD[ii iiCli FRANK GARDNER Junior Class President GEORGE HILL Senior Class President isa TAYLOR ABEGG Freshnnan Class President THERON KNIGHT Sophomore Class President 70 IJ.S. IfflHBS Perhaps the most active group on the campus, these men were responsible for ad- justment and recreation of all male students of B. Y. U. Aided greatly in Banyan sales drive, engineered suc- cessful Carnival assembly and dance. Above, President Verl Clark, center, with coun- selors Reed Nilsen and Keiih Ercanbrack. Below right, the district captains, the feelers, by means of which the or- ganization maintained effec- tive contact with men of the university. Below, Coy Miles, who served as A. M.S. president until called to the armed forces. 71 fl.n. ifiinis The Associated Women Students share an office with the A. M. S. Serve a similar purpose. .eft, President Lucy Cannon flanked by her counselors Maxine Taylor Bleak and Louise Abegg. Below are the Mentors, big sisters to homesick, and not always be- wildered, freshman girls. They are; front row, Rinda Taylor, Eileen Palmer, Faye Christensen, Jean Hill. Bock row, Birdie Boyer, Norma Sanders, Isabel Hales, Lena Cook, Lucy Tanner. The Girls ' Jamboree and the night- mare Preference Ball are dreamed up annually by this group. 72 s s Under the able direction of Phil Low, left and center front above, who had the valuable assistance of Neil Stewart, Mayda Stewart, Rhea Robbins, hHoward Draper, Dale Rex and Georgia Cullimore, the Student Program Service again served as a means of publicizing B. Y. U. and affording students chances for development. The aim of the group has been to send good entertain- ment to schools and communities in Idaho, Wyoming and Utah. Despite a late start, over 150 students have presented eighty programs under its supervision. 73 iS6 : o..-: A, X PUBLIC ONS y 4 -fl ■ 1 : 4 ! ■ ■minn - w iv«iiiiiun«iit y i mi i mii.iiiipiM fwwrtr A A a. ex •9 _ q ■_ . ii mm«m«i«uii n«uiiaanii« ' - iitmnnnwim«ii inininiii Jack Trunnell, editor-in-chief . . . pre-medic . . . plcxys trombone in band and orchestra . . . fond of puns and big words . . . keeps picture of Smith College - Cynthia Anne Mallory on his desk . . . wedding is set for lune . . . brow-beats his staff and they love it . . . put up posters prognosticating school ' s closing early . . . sold more yearbooks than any predecessor. i ESSg ' T 78 Gene Goaslind, business manager . . . quiet . . . friendly. . . . efficient as they come . . . sold the Banyan and the ads . . . kept the books balanced . . . hails from Idaho and Allen Hall . . . returned missionary ... if there ' s a committee, he ' s on it . . . Alph Kappa Psi, Delta Phi, Blue Key . . . Concensus of campus opinion, He ' s the best! ! Sllfi 1 Don Bowen Ad. Mgr. Joy Wilson Sports Ed. George Andrus Photogropher Carol Oaks Class Ed. Elaine Christopherson University Ed. Betty Clark Orgonizotion Ed. Les Henrikson Bunyon Ed, Clara Jensen Activity Ed. Banyan stand-bys, people who assist- ed the editors ... at Right, Avonell Sorensen, Carol Oaks, Ethyl Hogge, Marjorie Mclntyre. Velma Bates, and Clara Jensen, with Albert Purcell and Hugh Law seated. 79 ! iiW Glen Snarr, diminutive editor, excellent newsman, quit school Sprmg quarter in favor of city newspaper . . . married at Christmas . . . energy personified, good critic. Bill Gay, business manager, always in a hurry, never without his biJte . . . Chased blondes, ads, and the wolf from the New office . . . Went to class occasionally . . - Kept his precious books and unit shield on his desk to remind him of his dignity. 80 ! SIKf George Sorensen, at right, sports editor , . . center left, Anne Walker held the assignment editor spot, really knew what went on . . Jose- phine Seaton, center, news editor . . . center right, campus heels Jim Hecker (ye editor next year), Clara Jensen, and Les Henrikson wrote columns no one read except to scan hopefully to see if their names were dragged in the mud. The staff en masse. These are the leg men who chased down the news and instead of phoning it m to the re-write man, dashed for the office and pounded out the copy. Clara Jensen, DeMar Teuscher, Jirn Hecker, Elaine Snarr, Art Hansen, Basil Romanovich, George Soren- sen, Velma Bates, secretary, Les Henrikson, Hugh Law. 81 Einnn Each Monday, 6 o ' clock. College Varieties on KOVO, student participants only . . . Florence Rogers, Le Moine Suttlemyer, Kay Summerhays with director Les Henrikson in a typical broadcast, always punchy . . . now in its second year of production, the program has proved popular. Chipman, Hecker and One Punch at KOVO in a regular sports broadcast . . . happened every Saturday, 5 o ' clock . . . interviews, sports reviews and previews . . . College Varieties Sweethearts, Betty Jean Dorton, June Peterson, and Donna Hadfield give . . . outstanding trio on the campus air- ways . . . programs written and direct- ed by studetns have been varied and interesting . . . many have participated. - 82 iiiisn The Autumn quarter saw intensive and extensive hunting for a cougar, the real, live variety . . letters went all over the country, replies came from every- where . . . the Frosh planned to present the prize at their assembly . . . Kimball and his mob smile at the only variety produced, (A gift of Washington State U.) (Below) I. K ' s had one drive, sent the Y News to Y ' sers in the service . . . officers are shown look- ing at the registry they accumulated . . . Below right. People often came out of Friday Y News scrambles with more than one use for the paper. 83 X ,j_,,:_. u m; k V, .A ' M • Hailing back to genesis, once each year is Founder ' s Day . - . left, parade of dignitar- ies to the Joseph Smith Building . . . above, students march up 8th North, class ranks filled ... at left below, dedication of the new building in impressive ceremonies with President David O. McKay and Elder Joseph Fielding Smith as principal speak- ers . . . Founder ' s Day Ball climaxed the day. 86 nusini Three nightmares each year, Registra- tion . . . Karl E. Young, at right, dooms Shirley Salm and Glen Oliverson to some Frosh English section . . . below, Drs. Tanner and Beck take time out during schedule and requirement dis- cussions to observe a nematode strid- ing past . . . Prof. Sessions painstaking- ly explains to another student that he must take religion this quarter and ev- ery quarter, while Virginia Riches ig- nores the proceedings. 87 [ Gala Homecoming . . . Below, Queen Rhea Robins and escort Theron Knight under the football stand- ards at the ball . . . right, the queen float, Rhea, Mar- ion Pyott and June Andrew . . Below, White Keys led the parade down the Avenue, pall-bearing a huge block Y. ■ V HIMIC Beautiful day for a parade . . . Right, Theta Sigma Rho victory float . . . Below, typical Bricker humor in the parade . . . Below right, Unowho, having promised a cougar for the game, had a cage with trimmings. Cage arrived, audience wait- ed in expectation, and cougar accompan- ied by the Homecoming queen turned out to be Les! The only correlation between cage occupant and cougar was I.Q. CCept Rhea!) nmmm ' .■ N • ■ ' - ,s A A A A - ' X s ' V ' -y ■ ■ y , . A . ' n a ' - ' ' ' ' , y 1 - ' - ' ■ ' ' ' r s .• X . ' , . ' •• . ' , ' ' ' V . ' N A A A V r r 89 A, M. S. -sponsored Snow Carnival featured slaloms, jumps, skiing, skat- ing, and sore muscles . . . Above, love- ly Winifred Jennens captured all hon- ors as Carnival Q ueen . Left above, part of the gang near the bus v hich took snow enthusiasts to Vivian Park Below, Don Klein surveys the weather . . . lots of sun, snow melting fast in the city, but plenty all right on the mountain slopes. Beautiful Snow Ball preceded the day. Queen and at- tendants were presented in a unique winter fashion revue. 90 I RiCIKHS Once each year high school stu- dents participate in the Commerce- College sponsored High School Commercial Contest ... at nghl, President Harris shakes hands with high school winner and presents certificate of merit , . . Below, the typing contestants warming up be- fore a speed test on the stage of the Joseph Smith building. ■-■ -jr- ■ i4 t)- - 91 PR[n ciiviii To encourage youthful aspirants in writ- ing, the Y invites high school students to its annual Press Convention . . . Highlight of the meet is the prize for the best news story written at the convention about an event presented . . . Left, interested journ- alists view the Banyan display in the Com- mons . , . Below, Press banquet featured food, with Carlton Culmsee and Oliver Smith requiring and tolerating no com- ment. 92 I Taking fiendish delight in making sure that Freshmen feel at home, the whole student body assists in Frosh initiation. At right, Greenlings demonstrate their affinity for Sophs and sacks during the traditional sack rush between the halves of the Gree- ly game . , . Below, an endless duty duti- fully done, Freshman shining shoes , . . one of numerous demands of upper classmen . . . singing at odd moments, carrying books, never speaking until spoken to, are privileges of hazing week. 93 ! Debate, as always, had a good season with verbal battles between universities and also intramural scrimmages by the squad .At left, the power behind debating, faculty ad- visers A. Smith Pond, Thomas L. Broadbent, Weldon Taylor, Alonzo Morley, Elmer Miller, student-manager Howard Craven, O. Meredith Wilson, and Harold T. Christensen , . . Below right, energetic student squad, front row: Jean Skinner, Rosemary Spears, and Mellie Benton; second row. Bill Sterling, Winifred Kunz, and Cleo Davis, back row, Clinton Oaks, Richard Taylor, Howard Craven, and Merle Borrow- man , . . Below ' right, debaters and advisers smile. - f - 94 CilDIHV Banyan photographer George Andrus, most picked on and most yelled at man in school, was always hungry. Dependable , . queer, dry sense of humor , . . good egg, and wonder- ful to work with, often drank Hypo between classes, thus the expression . , Right, above and below. Rex Hall, in off and on moments. That pained expression could be Physics 41, too much peanut butter and sauerkraut or end- of-the-month doldrums . . . The on-moment be- gins with vague recollection of a conversation with attractive V. N. — so on goes a sweater, and out goes Rex, Betty Jean-bent. 95 l. •TV Reflections themed the Prom, outstanding social event of the year . . . held for the first time in the Joseph Smith building ballroom . . . perfect decoration, excellent music, radio broadcast during the dancing . . . Left, the committee who planned every detail . . . Be- low a tradition at the Y, the Junior promenade and waltz, other dancers as spectators for the moment. 96 u I PR After a successful party the committee reflects with satisfaction on Reflections , another per- fect Prom . . Chairman Mark Weed husky football player, presented his reason for fre- quent trips homeward, she was brunette, very gracious . . . Committee members include, front row, Birdie Boyer, Josephine Seaton, Chairman Mark Weed, Jean Stoddard, class vice president, and Chloe Friday, class secre- tary; back row, Bert Miller, Glenna Perkins, Grant Neuteboom and Frank Gardner, class president. Below, Watching the Juniors Waltz. 97 Dutch Treat to assist needy students was presented as the annual Sopho- more Loan Fund Ball, second only to the Prom in campus dance importance . . Below, Eric Sonnenberg, chairman, Elaine Christopherson, Evelyn Haws, and Bill Moon, committee. Numerous student body dances pep- pered the school year . . . Some were semi-formal, others sport . . . left, un- derclassmen in partly formal attire at the Clubhouse . . . left, below, Cleo Ol- sen and Fielding Abbott looking lost and forlorn at a student body party. 98 ins Dancing, from waltzes to boogie woogie, is as much a part of the curriculum as Eng- lish . . . Birdie Boyer practices a little cu- pidry or perhaps William Tell-mg while escort Frank Taylor and Ann Danvers and Keith Ercanbrack watch with interest . . . Dr. Lloyd dances college style with Mrs. Lloyd . . . Lora Hilton appears to be taking it well with Bob Walker . . . Lambda Delta Sigma, a thousand strong, danced at the Joseph Smith building. 99 PR[f[R[ii;[ nil Coeds reverse dating uniquely at the Preference Ball . . . Escorts are as- signed from lists of men submitted by- girls, men receiving most preferences becoming preferred men . . . Right, Lora Hilton, chairman, with A. W. S. assistants, and the preferred men . . , Below left, Taylor Abegg, The Prefer- red Man, flanked by Cecil Jorgenson left and Gene Fox right, toasts the fair sex . . . part of the thousand and one people at the ball. 100 U U] Spirit and pep, coupled with excellent teams and good compe- tition, gave us our best athletic season yet . Aboue, cheer- leaders Jules Gage, Bill Daniels and Jim Howie lead a yell at the Utah game . . . Right, he ' s off again ... a rally this time . . . Be- low, White Keys and Y. C ' s with Betty Rich in an unusual basket- ball game demonstration. 101 Frank Erickson, Rulon Bradley, Winston Mercer, Curt Curtis, and Ralph Laycock, the music behind the show . . . not only the performers, but composers and arrangers as well . . . entertained in many programs, especially good in the Varsity Show ... At left, Win- ifred Jennens and Bette Wunderli climax their strik- ing Dance with a striking pose, both lovelies from Detroit . . . clever plot coupled with consistently good music and acting made the Varsity Show colossal . 102 VHRSI1! S An Ounce of Gold , written and directed by Les Henrikson, was another good Varsity Show . . . Above, Frank Foo Erickson and Ralph Lay- cock . . . Above. righf, Rolfe Peterson, Betty Jean Dorton, Joe Martin, and Chloe Friday, members of the cast . . . Right, Frank, Ralph, Venice Whit- ing and Les, proofread the script 103 -u Provo is filled with batchers, students who live on beans, spaghetti, and rice . . . Amove, Wally Kreisman proves that batching does not interfere with studying . . . Above right, Albert Da- vis, Howard Morrison, and La Raine McArthur reluctantly wash the quart- er ' s dishes, a batching must after just so long . . . Right, funior - Senior beards coming off with the help of co- eds and electric razors . . . Beards were thick and flourishing, in some cases embarrassingly absent during the an- nual beard-growing contest. Seniors won, naturally. 104 SHMBin With adequate seating capacity, assemblies, both devotional on Tuesday and regular student pro- gram on Thursday were well-attended ... at left. Dr. Glen Wallace, in traditional Scotch costume massages authentic tunes from his bagpipes to the evident delight of everyone in ear-shot Below, A. C. exchanged an assembly . . . singers waxing eloquent with My Hero . . . d ' fool acro- bates brought roars of approval from Y ' sers Devotionals featured the college mixed chorus in anthems, chorals, and hymns, and presented distinguished speakers. 105 Iwr- .-- -- -. CV ' I Busiest people on the campus, fingers in everything, are the Associated Men Students . . . Activities included orien- ting new students, Pie Bust, Snow Carnival arrangements, Y Day, and Carnival assembly and dance . . . Above left, A. M. S, Cuties, part of a novel assembly . . Above right, Darel Leavitt and Jay Wilson, co-chair- manned the Pie Bust . . . Left, Carnival Dance featured puncturing of Axis leaders. 106 s Another activity-filled year for the Asso- ciated Women Students . . Above two girls at the Jamboree, but there ' s doubt as to their ability on the piano . . , Above right, four towels appear as costumes greatly admired by an onlooker , . . Right, a Gypsy and a tramp compare notes on a successful party which proved that girls can have fun minus the male population, for one evening at least. 107 Hil[N Hill ! ' ' •- A Allen Hall, wolves ' den . . . Above, the dorm . . . Above right, this room ' s v indows open at the back of the build- ing giving a good view of Knight Hall ' s back lawn, where the lasses are fond of sun bathing. David Hill owns the telescope Cy Thompson is using. David charges two cents a look . . . Below right, favorite spot in the dorm, the telephone and environs . . . Dean Lauritzen, Hoot Arqyle, Veach Willis, and Bob Evans loaf. 108 I iflil Amanda Knight Hall, girls ' dorm, where nine- ty girls catch their sleep . - Right, the Hall, beautiful in its architecture , , . Below right, gables make for good slants to mount knick- knacks on . . . Below, Mclntyre, Covey, and Hilton in the living room . . . Many stones come from the dorm, fondly called A Man a Nig ht . . . Rumor says all the screens ore off first floor rooms since the eleven o ' clock deadline really is enforced. 109 [ IRItl f It m. .%v ? X ? m MtMmiMmMMAMMiMMtMm ' iA ■iajil.wir . , j2gi|i . ,. . - . . Outstanding for many years, and looked forward to by many Western schools, is the B.Y.U. Invitation Track and Field Meet . . . Above, Senior high school girls ' posture parade against the beauty of Mount Timpanogos, most colorful event of the two-day meet . . . Left, Director Charles Chic Hart giving last minute instructions to secretary Gail Graham. 110 w War is on, and the Y feels the effect of it; fellows being inducted constantly, underclassmen registering, drives for bond and stamp sales; this is war!!!! Above left. Rex Daniels, ready for de- fense of America and freedom . . Above right, Ed Ure obligates himself . . . Below right, an Army recruiting of- ficer explains the rudiments of com- mission obtaining and army life to in- terested Y men anxious to do their bit . . . apalling sidelight is that for every fellow who has gone to fight, a girl has dropped school. Ill s STUDENT COUNCIL: Paul Felt Amy Cox Cenella Fagg Les Henrikson CLASS OFFICERS: George Hill Venice Whiting Naomi Anderson Frank Gardner Jean Stoddard Chloe Friday Theron Knight Georgia Cullimore Norma Henderson Taylor Abegg Harold Argyle LoReah Nielson STUDENT HANDBOOK Bert Miller COLLEGE VARIETIES: Les Henrikson AWS: Lucy Cannon Louise Abegg Maxine T. Bleak Phyllis Jensen AMS: Verl Clark Keith Ercanbrack Reed Nilsen Coy Miles Russel Harris SERVICE BUREAU: Phil Lowe Dale Rex Neil Stewart Phea Robins Howard Draper Mayda Stewart Georgia Cullimore WAA: Geneve Hickenlooper Roberta Holt Ernestine Hatch Beth Burr Lenore Hansen DEBATE: Merle Borrowman Howard Craven Albert Neckes John Stone Cleo Davis Jean Skinner Richard Taylor Melanie Benton Leah Holdaway Clinton Oaks Rosemary Spears ORCHESTRA: Mayda Stewart Deane Brown Maurine VanCott LaDell Bullock Phyllis Smart Max Shirts Maxine Taylor Bleak Rheta Anderson Quentin Nordgren Don Earl Edith Done Betty Jean Stapley Ralph Laycock Jura Christensen Max Dolby Jack Trunnell BAND: Juna Christiansen Wayne Sorenson Max Dolby Ralph Laycock Don Hemingway Winston Mercer Max Shirts Arlene Derr Merrill Durfee Eugene Evans Donna Lou Wardell Paul Slack David Swenson Jean Stoddard Dahl Merrill BASKETBALL (Varsity Dean Gardner Bob Orr Duane Esplin Frank Fullmer Gee Jackson Dale Hunt Don Snow Bryce Christensen Rolfe Peterson Dale Rex Brady Walker Floyd Giles (Freshmen) Cy Thompson Rex Olsen Ken Powell Grant Richins Walt Prusse Kenneth Rothwell Lloynel Harding Neil Welling Leonard Swanson FOOTBALL: (Varsity) Ted Tibbetts Jim Hecker Howard Holdaway Gerry Marking George Wing George Jackson Grant Mulleneaux Vaughn Kimball Sam Mavrakis Owen Dixon Ken Bird Dee Call V es Bowers Clair Lloyd Reid Nilsen Fielding Abbott Mark Weed Herman Longhurst Bob Orr Melvin Anderson Dean Gardner Eugene Riska Gail Lewis Garth Chamberlain Delmar John Dee Chipman Roy Evans (Freshman) Lew Turman Grant Richins Thane Stone )Cy Thompson Ed Ure Villar Ransom Cloyd Tobler Forest Wagner Max Shaeffer Rex Miner Russel Boyce Howard Boswell Leland Baxter Glen Oliverson Bob Liday Fred Whitney Arvil Reed Dale Butterfield Marcel Chatterton Rex Olsen Derald Mulleneaux WRESTLING: Ben Thatcher Stan Phillips Eldon Taylor Virgil Taylor Merle Salin Hamilton Teichert Roy Evans Reed Nilsen BANYAN: Jack Trunnell Gene H. Goaslind Elaine Christopherson Clara Jensen Carol Oaks Jay Wilson Betty Clark Les Henrikson Sam Colder Don Bowen Jean Ruff George Andrus Harjorie Mclntyre Marilyn McKenzie Ethyl Hogge Albert Purcell Evelyn Hows Wendell Rowlings Que Jones Y NEWS: Anne V alker Basil Romonovich Josephine Seaton Rosemary Hanseen Helen Hickman Ruth England George Sorensen DeMar Teuscher Dee Chipman Bob Bohnett Harry Evans Bob Dixon Vernon Romney Glen Gardner James Hecker Les Henrikson Geneve Hickenlooper Glen Snarr Bill Gay Moya Thomas Elaine Snarr Kay Young Clara Jensen Hugh Law Alice Watts Phyllis Hicks Irene Taylor Aurthur Hansen Dorothy Stratton Chrystal Rasmussen George Andrus DRAMATICS: Blanche Jones Venice Whiting Jean Wacker Birdie Boyer Carol Oaks Peggy Olsen Dorothy Lundgreen Florence F. Rogers Vivian K. Clark Elaine Brockbank Maurine Moffitt LaMoine Suttlemyre Robert Johnson Robert Taylor Grant Neuteboom Joe Martin Rolfe Peterson Howard Dennis George Hill 112 uuu With the facilities of the new Joseph Smith Building available, the long sus- pended Y Sunday School was reor- ganized this year, not a part of any one ward of the city, but a University function directed by the General Church Authorities . . . Right, officers include LaRene Thompson, secretary, George Merrill, superintendent, Dean Gardner and Cordon Klingler, assist- ants. Also begun this year is the University M. I. A. . . - Below, front row, Don Bus- well, Lora Hilton, Phyllis Smart, Kay Young, Dorothy Bowman, Lucy Bluth, and Barbara Rasmussen, second row, Que Jones, Howard Draper and Norma Henderson, student officers. Q a 113 UlU RHEA ROBBINS, Homecoming Queen 114 UllU Queens are those attractive girls who get elected to publicize events and to moke days interesting ... At right, Winifred Jennens, Snow Carnival Queen . . . Below, Delta Phi ' s Dream Girl, Nancy Richards. . 115 Freshmen elected three comely coeds on their day . . . Left, Marion Schomer, Queen Elene Brown, and Marion Pyott . . . Delta Phi presented their Dream Girl and four sweethearts at a winter formal . . Below left, from left to right, Howard Draper, Bet- ty Jean Stapley, Tal Thompson, Phyllis Poulsen, Paul Felt, Dream Girl Nancy Richards, Elaine Lich- field, Royal Henderson, Clara Jensen and Keith Ericksen . . . Dr, John A. Widtsoe presented gifts. 116 Martial music, choruses, symphonies — all a part of the great cultural development of- fered students . . . Right, the Concert Band in action . . . Below, smart drum majors led the band in numerous parades Stepping it off are Elaine Christopherson, Betty Rich, drum major Ross Anderson, and Marion Schomer. 117 uiu e Juna Christenson, Norma Whitney, Wayne Sorensen, Barbara Taylor, Merrill Durfee, Frank Erickson, Max Dalby, Donna Lou Wardell, Ralph Laycock, Ben Roberts, Winston Seegmiller, Ber- niece Winters, Wendell Smith, June Anderson, Elaine Ander- son, Keith Isaacson, Don Hemingway, John Watts, Colleen Daniels, Bill Kirk, Evelyn Bush, Shirley Salm, Gayle Sorenson, Raymond Walters, Eugene Evans, Byron Wardle, Grant Professor Robert Sauer, Conductor PROV. C, .UTAH 118 Shields, Dale Miller, Richard Burt, Winston Mercer, Dean Boshard, Joe LeBeau, Bill Dunkley, Bettie Danks, William Hulet, James Walton, Lucille Bush, Garret Thornton, Dean Lauritzen, Dale Hunt, Paul Slack, Fred Gunn, Marie Winters, Max Shirts, Sam Wilstead, Jav Brady, Dean Condie, Efiie Lynn Holt, Arlene Derr, Roma Turner, David Swenson, Stanley Bennion, Richard Shuck. Lynne Olsen, Fred Wright, Jean Stoddard, Morette Lystrup, Don Phillips, Ray Heal, Inez Eckersley, Dahl Merrill. Frank Erickson, Manager 119 DU m[ Personnel- -Max Butler, Mayda Stewart, Dale Maqleby, Deane Brown, Maurine VonCott, Louise Russell, Melvin DeWitt, Dale Johnson, LaDell Bullock, Phyllis Smart, Max Shirts, Maxine Taylor Bleak, Lloyd Beckstead, Vivian Barton, Rheta Anderson, Carma Jean Cullimore, Vauna Barton June Nielson, Joseph Mower, June West, Virginia Preston, Eleanor Jorgensen, Mar- jorie Moncour, Carol Johansen Carm a Andreason, Quentin Nodgren, Marjorie Penberthy Don Earl, Edith Done Hazel Dawn Kissell, Winston Seegmil ' er, Martha Zinn, Prof. Gustave Buggert, coach of cellos and basses, Eugene Faux Carma Professor Leroy J. Robertson, Conductor 120 Ballit, Hanna Ivory, Bettv Jean Stapley, Eileen Shurtliff Vivian Green, Ralph Laycock, Mane Ne ■ ' ren, Dr. John R. Halliday, Ariel Bailif, Wilford Young, Guy Van Alstyne, June Christen- sen, Allen Jensen, Louis W, Booth, coach of woodwinds, Wayne Sorensen, Barbara Tavlor, Wavne Sorensen. K ' ax Dalbv Donna Lou Wardell, Ben Roberts Frank Erickson, Howard Bleak, Kayle Sorensen, Paul WolUston, Dale Hunt. Paul Slack. Don Peterson, Fred Hawkins, Richard Burt, Winston Mercer, Wayne Skeem, Robert W. Evans, Jack Trunnell, Roma Jean Turner, Richard Shuck, Dahl Merrell, Jean Stoddard Don Phillips, Don Hemingway, Ray Heal. Max Butler, Concert Master il 121 i Geo. Cannon, John Edwin Datson, Rowena Gutke, Hollis Hill Stello Killion, George Merrill, Reed Powell, Eva Nondold, Mar|orie Robbins, lone Chrlstensen Alene Peterson, Rose Modsen, Elizobeth Romsbofham LaVonda Brimhall, Evelyn Bush, Lucille Bush, Elen Brown, Lucille Camenish Mourine Sowon, Jocqueline Gerry, Aileen Gibbon, Ruth Jean Holder, Volena Jones, Solly Louise Toner, Ferr Louise Towers, Martha Eunice Long Marione Moncur Emmo Ostler, Florence Lindsoy, Mavis Moore, June Anne Sharp, Lorno Lee Thomos Texie Thomas Doresso Poxmon, Mildred Poge, Erma Powell, Dons Powelson, Dorothea Rosmussen, Betty Jane Robinson, Elaine Stevens Robbins Norma Roberts, Mox.ne Snyder, Ruth Mary Sowby, Moriorie Steele Lorno Lee Thomas Barbara Carter, Notelle Claton, Ornta Despoin, Revo Fugol, Arro Williams, Myrle Weight. Melva Pogley Morgaret Balls, Marjorie Nell Biering, Dor- othy bowmon. Horns Brinkerhoff, Rachel M. Brunson, Non Chipmon Theodore Christensen Elaine Clark, Rosemary Cox, Froncme Decker, Marian DeWitt, Pearl Esplin, Mildred Louise Fox, Avon T. Francis, Mourme Gardner Bermce Horns, Groce Hepworth, MyrI Udello Hill, Nothele K ' 9., ro McAllister, Thomas B McKay, Donnetto B Newell, M, Ross Newell, Janet Nielsen, Helen Roe Olpin, LaRene Phil- hps Laura Porter Eunice Potter, Phyllis Poulson, Merlm Ariel Purcell, Barboro Dr. Franklin Madsen 122 Rosmussen, Virginia Riches, Phileon B Robinson, Florence Francis Rogers, Gertie Al- ma Rudd, Betty Jean Shepherd, LoVerne Smith, Verena Ursenbock, Virginio Vance, Marne Whitoker, Wendell Wiser, Wilford Adolf Wohlgemuth, David Swenson. Shouno Adams, Margaret Baits, Ida LucHle Boyd, Phyllis Boyer, Lucile Gomenjsh, Guenevere Cheatham. Glory Viroinia Chipman, Dona Foye Clark, Irene Louise Covey, Myrna Denhom, Wilma Earl, Margaret Gam- mon, Dora Lenore Gough. Vivion Hotch, Reca Hicken, Anna Myrtle Johnson, Eleanor Jorgensen, Odetto Komo, Barbara Kmghorn, Florence Lindsay, Zeldo Louise Mason, Vera McAllister, Ruth Miriom Nelson, Vivyenne Noble, Borbaro Poyne, Dorothea Rosmuson, Thelma Smith, TvMio Smith, Helen Swapp, Winifred Jamce Thomas, Ka- thleen Thomson, Marjorie Thorson, Barbar a Mae Thurmon, Minerva Unice, Myrle Weight, Mary White ley, Donna Whitmg, Mignon Wilson. Stowell Fielding Abbott, M. Taylor Abegg, Chad Avery, Somuel Keith Bowmon. Durne J. Burgess, F, William Busselberg, Chorles Ralph Campbell, Roy Dole Engberson, Deon Smith Fornsworth, Joseph Godfrey, Burton Hormer, Ro- bert L. Hossell, David M. Hill, Keith Joseph Isaacson, Dale Jorvis, Johonson, Kenneth Gene Johonson, Keith William Jones, Merlin J. Mecham. Grant S. Peterson, Robert C. Rogers, Adrian A. Thomas, Mark B Weed, Vern Condie, Lus Christensen, Delsa Moch, Robert H. Teichert, A. Guy Von Alstyne, Edwin Adamson. Dr. Florence Jepperson Madsen 123 Time for Romance , written by Alice Gerstenberg, was produc- ed by and with an all-girl staff and cast. Director, electrician, stage manager and prop man were all women. The story cent- ered around the proprietor of an nterior decorator ' s show, and was the old guff about career vs. romance. Proceeds from the first night of performance went to a fund for widows and children of men who were victims of the Pearl Harbor raid. 124 Tt D ■  The beautiful, age-old story oi the life of Christ was dra- matically portrayed by an experienced cast of seven talented faculty players in the Yule presentation of Family Portrait. Mrs. Kathryn B. Pardee, a member of the widely known Y Speech Department, in the leading role of the mother of Jesus, interpreted with the finesse of a fine artist the varied emotions which were a part of those who loved the Christ. 125 u M U Susan and God, the story of a woman so obsessed with a popular religious movement in which she thought she had found God th at she didn ' t have time to make a home for her own family, was a feature of the Winter Quarter dramatic season. Birdie Boyer ably placed the title role of Susan. LeMoine Suttlemyer, as the despond- ent husband of the unsettled Susan, gave a stellar per- formance. 126 XX n [ 1 1 Shakespeare wrote so much meaning into his immortal tragedy, Macbeth, that lor hundreds of years sinqe its first production, the world ' s leading talent has been taxed in its presentation. Y thespians, under the direction of Dr. T. Earl Pardoe, undertook the ambitious task of present- ing the classic- The unreserved approval of the audience was indicative of the traditional success of Y dramatic productions. • 1 It 127 L Y C DBEZzzz naaBXBagEEsaEzisxAixDaaasBzxcx. BkB IfUIH Belgian String Quartet, Studded with celebrities, this year ' s lyceum series has been out- standing . . doing shorthand during intermissions, students have listen- ed to lecturers, singers, and instru- mental artists with keen apprecia- tion . . . Some artists have appear- ed in repeat performances, others were newcomers to our concert stage ... To the faculty council goes praise for another good selec- tion of personalities for our edifica- tion and enjoyment. Dorothy Maynor, singer Guardsnnen Quartet, singers , 1 I i ■iJ Jesse Stuart, poet Don Blanding, poet Edward Weeks, editor 130 iiniHS Jan Cherniavsky, pianist Ro+h Quar+et, strings Andor Foldes, pianist Don Blanding, poet Lyman Bryson, lecturer 131 IfClUH William H. Chamberlain, lecturer Hugh Wilson, lecturer Ethan Colton, lectursr The St. Louis Symphony orchestra in two performances was the most brilliant attraction of the season . . , Below, the personnel of the orchestra with its director, Vladimir Golschman . . . Cleverly spaced numbers of the lyceum series in conjunction with the Provo Community Concert Association have been presented when a little spice was necessary to alleviate the press of extra-curricular activities. Fray and Braggiottl, two pianos St. Louis Symphony Orchestra 132 [Hini Egon Petri, pianist Will Durant, lec turer Joseph BoTinet, organist Bruna Castagna, singer Orrea Pernel 133 X A. A U T S T X [IIISI H. SMITH BROADBENT— Outstanding Scientist 136 UHCHR BARBARA REEVE— Outstanding Teacher 137 MAX BUTLER— Outstanding Musician 138 I«[SP VENICE WHITING, Outstanding Thespian 139 ni[i[ DEAN GARDNER— Outstanding Athlete 140 [ PHYLLIS SMART, Outstanding Homennaker 141 HHin ROMAN ANDRUS— Outstanding Artist 142 l UU iU ALVIN SCHOW— Outstanding Business-man ►m 1 .?o, ro c,-r(i 1] H N R A R I E S3 . c a. A O- S iin i[i Margaret Barclay, Vice President; Jean Hill, Sec ' y-Treas; Venice WhI+ing, Recreation Leader; Glenna Perk- ins, Reporter; Maxine Bleak, Birdie Beyer, Lucy Cannon, Nan Chipman, Amy Cox, Cenella Fagg, Jeanette Gray, Clara Jensen, Marjorie Robbins, Carol Oaks, Chloe Priday, Barbara Reeve, Nancy Richards, Florence Rogers, Phyllis Smart, Mayda Stewart, Jean Stoddard, Gloria Tanner. Vivian Clark Classy honorary for upper division women . . . athletes ' inspiration . . . march and cheer for the home teams . . . entertain them vi ith banquets . . . grasp good grades and yet are beautiful . . . seen everywhere and in everything . . . must have the secret of doing three things at once . . . willing to do with pep and enthusiasm whatever the faculty and students want done . . . furnished the key to the campus with the student directory . , . bearing a huge white Y , they led the Homecoming Parade . . . en- chanted and fascinated with beautiful Hour of Charm assembly . . . nu lu National service frater nity honoring ambitious and aspiring upper class- men . . , faithfully fulfill their obligation of furthering the best mterests of the University . . . disseminate the spirit of fellowship among the students . , . help to orient frightened and frenzied frosh , . , strove for ameliora- tion of library conditions by patrolling, and propagation of propaganda . . . substantiated the assertation that they are super-salesmen by stu- pendous selling campaign of savings stamps and bonds . commit many under-cover good deeds which they never confess . . . C. Verl Clark Dean Gardner, Vice President; Walter Lewis, Treasurer; Gene Goaslind, Secretary; Karl Young, Sponsor; Ken Bird, Wayne Booth, Gordon Bradford, Dee Chipman, Paul Felt, Herbert Frost, Frank Gardner, Russell Harris, Rex Hall, George Hill, Gee Jackson, Gail Lewis, Phil Low, Bert Miller, Ralph Olson, Bill Rasmussen, Basil Romanovlch, Sam Smoot, Mark Weed, Keith Wilson. I CHICH Marilyn McKenzie, Vice President; Fvelyn Haws, Secretary; Edith Clark, Historian; Lorna Argyle, Helen Booth, LaVonda Brinnhall, Elinor Brockbank, Mabel Chrlstensen, Elaine Christopherson, Elaine Clark, Georgia Cullimore, Marjorie Evans, Peggy Hagen, Isabel Hales, Rosemary Hanseen. Give ambitious sophomores an opportunity to cater to their superiors . at assemblies and lyceums, they show stray citizens and students to their seats . dash around in white skirts and sweaters as if they con- stantly had something important to do . . . furnish flashy floor shows for basket ball games . . . helped with the drive of dimes to send the Y News to servants of Uncle Sam . . . miss lunch on Thursdays to digest business on hand . . . have become very prominent in only one year of organization. ... 150 ! CliCifliS Emma Hayes Norma Henderson, Helen Hickman, Lora Hilton, Ernadine Olsen, Marjolaine Ostler, Gertrude Page, Eileen Palmer, LaRene Phillips, Delores Rasmussen, Vila Rawlings, Lou Irene Reece, Helen Stapley, Geraldine Steed- man, Lily Stewart, Betty Swensen. b |] s Robert Sturgill, Worthy Scribe; Glen Gardner, Chancellor of the Exchecquer; Dee Call, Worthy Recorder; Fielding Abbott, hiarold Argyle, Dell Ashworth, Don Ballantyne, Crede Brimhall, Craig Broberg, Robert Brown, Marcell Chatterton, Bruce Dabling, Bill Daniels, Don Driggs, Jean Fox, Kelly Gardner, Glen Godfrey, Jannes Hall, Kelly Hansen, Glen Hill Underclass service men . . . strive to do daily good deeds . . . first year of national affiliation . . . classiest sweaters on the campus . . . herd the stampeding student body into less frequented corners of the auditorium , , , origmated the drive of dimes to keep the service men in touch with the Alma Mater . . . take their flames up and light the Y several times a year . . . gorgeous trip in the moonlight . . . banquet and dinner dance exhausted the treasury. : . . 152 fl Reed Powel Cliff Henrickson, Theron Knight, Rex Lewis, Melvin Mabey, Ted McKnelly, Bill Moon, Clinton Oaks, GlenOI- verson, Kay Payne, Keith Powelson, Eric Sonnenberg, John Sonnenberg, Lyman Sperry, Wayne Stevens, Frank Taylor, Richard Taylor, Virgil Taylor, Thurman Thorpe, Beatson Wallace, Ray Walters. PH inifl . J , iig jJ Cd i M. Mm Jean Hill, Vice President; Naomi Anderson, Secre+ary;Yvonne McMurray, Treasurer, Bet+y Jane Robison, Historian; Lorna Argyle, Elaine Christopherson, Norma Dangerfield, Thelma Danks, Gwenevere Johnson, Dorothy Miller, Norma Sanders, Mary Snell, Donna Lou Wardell. Busy business women . . . typewriter thumpers and shorthand speedsters Marjorie ■ ■ • still have nightmares of accounting labs . . . have a dream but keep a Dabling career in mind, just in case . . . congenial as they are efficient . . . usual- ly hold down the office of a dean or professor . . . mix business and pleasure with Alpha Kappa Psi . . . trade adding machines for dancing shoes frequently . . . social highlight is their formal . . . distinctly partial to dinners and parties . . . send delegate to the national convention in June . . . RiPHI KflPPn PS Future financiers . . . talk in millions . . . wear cords to school . . . corner stock markets . . . gain monopolies on certain girls . . . identified by con- stant contamination with accounting work sheets or economics books . . . appear very business-like in the daytime . . . copious cerebral cavities . . . intend to dominate the business world as they have professors . . . look over possible assistants and secretaries in joint activities with Phi Chi Theta. . . . Walter Lewis Bert Miller, Vice President; Robert Brown, Secretary; Harold Earl, Treasurer; Clifford Henricksen, Master of Ritual; Leiand Black, Crede Brimhall, Gene H. Goaslind, Glen Hill, Melvin Mabey, Arthur Pierce, Williann Rasnnussen, Reed Stott, John R. Walker. IP Elda Cowley, Vice President; Beth Nixon, Sec. and Treas.; Mary Neilson, Recording Sec; Gertrude Bartholo- mew, Reporter; May Billings, Sponsor; Irene Barlow, LaPreal Bartholomew, Dorothy Bell, Leah Bills, Dorothy Bowman, Mary Bowman, Phyllis Butler, Lucy Cannon, Idona Chatterton, Naomi Clark. Dutiful domestic damsels . . . home economists eking out an educa- tion . . . pretty paddlers of pastry . . vitamin venders . . . stitch saggy seams with sagacity . . . brag of balanced diets and balanced budgets . . . bent on unburned bridal biscuits . . . cross knitting needles for the Red Cross during blue moments . . . christened initiates with a Christmas party . , . birthday dinner portioned with proper proteins, charged with carbohydrates, and filled out with fats . . . broke fast with breakfast at the break of commencement morning. . . . 156 HPHI OMicyi Beulah Ricks Edith Done, Cenella Fagg, Julia Finlinson, Marion hrandsen, Billie Hollingshead, Lois Hutcheon, Joyce John- son, Elorn Krebs, Mary Page, Mildred Page, Phyllis Smart, Gloria Tanner, Effie Warnick, Barbara Zwalen. [I Ray Broadber- Vice President; Ruth Rice, Sec. and Treas.; . Marjorie Brimhall, Historian; Jack Marshall, So- cial Chairman; Richmond Anderson, Dr. Eldon Beck, Arthur Chapman, Howard Draper, Robert Frost, Dr. Bertrand Harrison, Dr. Lynn Hayward, Jack Howard, Ted Johnson, Karl Lemon, Mary Miner, Lucia Radichel, Kyle Smith, Dr. Vasco Tanner, Glenn Wilson. Harold Nielson Bustling brigade of biologists . . . barbarous butchers of bugs and beasts . . . scrutinize squirming spirochetes and streptococci . . . languid lovers ol lillies of the field . . . carry bulky books . . . constantly sputtering six- teen-cylinder words . . . wistful glances at possible specimens . . . devour discourses by distinguished doctors of science . . . welcomed new members with an impressive banquet . . . pro mise to carry scalpels and specimen jars into battle against the Japs . . . aiming for a Ph.D., but the Nobel prize will do . . . ii[in 1 Friendly group of girls who have filled missions for the L. D. S. Church . . . one reason why Delta Phi found the mission field so interesting . . . radiate the mission spirit . . . with Delta Phi, they spent a typical mis- sionary day of tracting and meeting in the Santaguin Stake . . . culturally and socially always on the go . . . with the aid of their March Winds semi-formal, the girls swept the men right off their feet . . . equally friend- ly to all . . . one would think they had never heard of class distinction and social units . . . Virginia Riches Rinda Taylor, Vice President; Dorothy Bowman, Sec ' y-Treas.; Clara Jensen, Reporter-Historian; June An- drew, Edna Ashby, Donna Bigelow, LaPrele Bluth, Emily Brooks, Idona Chatterton, Florence Davis, Lygia Felt, Ernestine Hatch, Romania Meeks, Mildred Page, Beulah Ricks, Gwen Turner [ill p« Talmage Thomson, Vice President; Gene Goaslind, Sec ' y-Treas.; Vern Marrott, National Delegate; J. Wyley Session, Sponsor; Arthur E. Babbel, Ben Bagley, Chad M. Bertilson, Doris Black, Dean Brown, Don Call, Ar- thur Chapman, James Chatwin, Newell Dickson, Miles Dillman, hloward Draper, Don L. Earl, F. Willis Erick- son, Paul Felt, Wilford Fischer, Ralph Goates, Grant Gardner, Dale hiardman, Russell hiarris, Raymond Hawkes, Don htemingway Pious brotherhood of returned Mormon missionaries . . . retrievers of wandering souls , . . bishops in the bud . . . practice constantly in sur- rounding wards and in University Sunday school . . . think they are good matrimonial prospects . , . beautiful pins, only bought to be hung . always shined in case of emergency . . . reward hard studying with numerous outstanding activities . . . foremost function was a flashy form- al embellished by the queenly presence of Sweetheart Nancy Richards. . . [iin PH Leon H. Flint A. Burt Horsley, Don ipen, Clelland Jones, K. Cardon Klinger, Ronald Larsen, M. Grant Lindsay, Lawrence March, Max Shirts, Wayne McFarlane, Thomas B. McKay, Clifford Merrill, George Merrill, Coy Miles, Vern- on Moon, Arthur C. Pierce, Dee Sanford, Donald Seegmiller, Oliver Smith, Neil Stewart. Willis Taylor, Robert Teichert, Marion Toland, Ted Tuttle, Garth Westenskow, Morris Whitlock. Q C q r-1 Q TT IIU KHPPI eiPi 1 Debonair debaters .... prudent proteges of De- mosthenes . . loquacious elocutionists . . yielders of voluminous vocabularies . . masterful manipulators of magnificent mouthiuls . . tenacious twisters of truth . . amazing aptness in adjusting arguments . . traveling talkers trusted to tote home trophies of triumph . , coy conversa- tionalists . . really nice people at heart . . but, be careful when you say Good Morning to them . . they may take issue with you . . Front row: Professor Pond, Sponsor; Mellie Benton, Vice-President; Glenna Perkins, Secretary; Merle Borrow- man, President Back row: Richard Taylor, Arthur Kreisman, Winifred Kunz, Howard Craven Congregation of canvas greasers and paint dab- blers . , have ecquired on acute appreciation of the aesthetic . . enjoy letting their hair down for scav- enger hunts and pot luck suppers . . enthusiastical- ly examine exhibits with exacting and educated appreciation . . listen learnedly to lavish lec- tures . . most important event was a reception honoring Professor B. F. Larsen and introducing him to the Provo public . . his one man show at the Public Library inspired the erudite intelligensia with worthy appreciation of his genius . . Front Row: Ruth Starks, Carma Andraeson, Sarah Wolsey, Crystal Rasmussen, ElDene Taylor (Reporter), Marne Whitaker, Glory Chipman, Prof. B. F. Larsen (Sponsor) Back Row: Hazel Dawn Kissell, Margaret Burton, Florence Lindsey (Secretary), Jimmie Strong (Vice Presi- 162 ® +) ' Lorraine Jennings, Donna Samuelson, Roman Andrus (President), Gene Young (Vice Presi- dent), Miss Birrell (Sponsor), Marie Kerby. [Hens Ever eager Y Eagles . . . Brigham s brave boy scouts , . soaring to great- er heights by service . . cautiously care for the country ' s colors . , send them to celestial heights each dawn . . shun pub- licity and seem shy around shes . . , played at many a plunge . . chuck- ed themselves chock full of chili on chilly evenings . . contrary to current con- viction, condescended to drag dates to a dance . . membership hard to mer- it . . really a badge of honor. Robert Haws, Arthur Chapman, Don Bowen, Reporter; Dale Trunkey, Vice-President; Dean Lauritsen, Dr. D. A. Anderson, Sponsor. Absent when picture was taken: Elvin Ossmen, Secretary; Miles Dillman, President; Dahl Merrill, William Hewlett, Duane Christensen, Leon Winward, Elvin Harding, Paul Fillmore, Robert Buckley, Berbard Hansen. Club of close chums , . . daily dream of Dixie ' s do- ing . , reminisce of red rock . . speak of Utah ' s unique Utopia . . chatter their china choppers in the cold and wish for the warm winters of home . . . puzzled by paved streets of Provo . . enthusiastical- ly mass at meetings now and then , . Is it true what they say about Dixie? . . they still carry her torch . . someday they ' ll become naturalized . . held heart rending hike in the high hills in the lovely spring . . conveniently coupled. First Row: Merline Stevens (Reporter), Maurine Gardner, Gwen Turner, Ruth Cooper, Elizabeth Gubler Second Row: Halbert Lund, Dan C. Watson (Vice President), Nellie Judd, Mae Paite, Wilma Earl, Barbara Ray Third Row: Faye Anderson, Laura Lytle (President), Shipley Snow, Merrill Cox Fourth Row: Prof. E. M. Jenson, Ellsworth Snow, Donald Seegmiller, Prof. J. K. Nicholes, Grant Terry, Stew- art Bennett £ t Beth Hansen, Vice President; Yvonne McMurray, Secretary; Carma Andraeson, Hoot Argyle, Ellsworth Brown, Rex Catmull, Donna Fae Clark, Thelda Critchfield, Venice Critchfield, Willis Erickson, Gene Soaslind, Marva Hale, Kent Hale, Ann Harper, Ray Hawkes, Lucy Hodgson, Jean Hull, Marvin Jarvis, Jean Mabey, Ted McKnelly, Marjorie Nielson, Merrill Nielson, Phil Robinson, Laura Ann Seaton, lla Sudweeks, Helen Thom- as, Mary Whitely, Kay Young. Arthur Babbel Idahoans with ideas and ideals . . . biggest and busiest geographical group . . . stick up for Idaho . . . speeded on their way to school by spuds . . . bank on being in the Burbank business . . . quite an observing organization . . . luckily laden with lots of talent . . . peeled off the polish for plenty of diversion . . . always ready and raring to go . . . swayed their sweethearts in the symphonic springtime at the Swingtime in the Rockies semiformal. . . . B June Andrew, President; Beulah Ricks, Vice President; Beth Lund, Sec ' y-Treas. Thomas McKay, President; Phil Low, Vice President; Richmond Anderson, Sec ' y-Treas. Diligent directors of the most augmentative organization on the campus . . . lay down the law to lowly laymen . . . cautious coordinators of Zeta Chapter capers . . . one day out of every seven they meet and meditate about their multitudinous and magnitudinous problems . . constantly chastise chapters for delaying in dues and duties . . . unfold the four fold purpose to perplexed pledges . . . seven sub-chapters of Zeta Chapter associate for a galaxy of ambidextrous activities controlled by the Council . . . appropriately approved by the Church Department of Edu- cation. . . . B Eileen Palmer, Vice President; Betty Clark, Sec ' y-Treas.; Swen Anderson, Carma Andraeson, June Andrew, f largaret Balls, Mellie Benton, LaVieve Black, Lucille Bowers, Ida Boyd, Idona Chatterton, Elaine Clark, Elinor Crltchlow, Norma Dangerfleid, Thelma Edward, Marian Frandsen, Dorothy Gilchrist, Beth Hansen, Norma Henderson, Fawn Ivie, Clara Jensen, Odetta Kama. Psi girls are something to smile and to sigh about . . . delightful damsels with delinquent dues furnish wandering eyes with wonderful views . . . seriously strive for striking successes . . . join with fellow Zefas in present- ing spiritual Sunday Night Programs each month . . . presentations founded on the four fundamental phases: intellectual, cultural, religious, and social . . . range from original numbers to Goethe, from individuals to mass participation . . . always different and enjoyable. . . . 166 D IPHB Lucy Hodgson Katherine Kirk, Sarah Knowlton, Beth Lund, Eris Madson, Beth Manwaring, Katherine Miller, Orpha Moore, Sylvia Parker, Phyllis Poulson, Virginia Riches, Beulah Ricks, Betty Jane Robison, Avonell Sorenson, lla Sud- weeks, Rinda Taylor, Dorothy Thompson, Lucille Thorpe, Marjorie Thorson, Verena Ursenbach, Nornna Vance, Ennilie Wilde, Opal Wood [ Frank Springer, Vice President; Virgil Telford, Sec. and Treas.; LeRay Anderson, Arthur Babbel, Ben Bagle , Fred Balls, Leland Black, Eugene Boswell, Rulon Bradley Reeves Brady, Francis Broadbent, Snnith Broadbent, Don Buswell, Miles Dillman, Moyle Dorius, Willard Draper Alert and active Alphas always on the go , . struggle against the army and mission field to maintain their mighty membership . . fulfill many a girl ' s purpose in coming to college . . . with other chapters, they combine college fun and classical knowledge at Cultural Meetings . . suckers for Stokowski, gluttons for Gershwin, they listen to music enchantedly . . . drink up drama . . . beg for Browning , . . lovers of luscious literature . . . attentively absorb the artistic . . . contentedly cultivate culture. . . . 168 IP I[R Ray Hawkes Paul Felt, Herbert Frost, Grant Gardner, Hoyt Grant, Cardon Klingler, James Logsdon, Ray Lovell, Halbert Lund, George Merrill, George Miller, Elvin Ossman, Delvar Pope, Albert Purcell, Kent Rounds, Glen Russell, Mark Weed. m Berniece Perrins, Vice President; Norma Sanders, Sec. and Treas.; Florence Adams, Louise Abegg, Dorothy Belisle, Olive Brandley, Margaret Brandley, Lucy Cannon, Francine Decker, Myrna Denham, Cenella Fagg, Martha Fitzgerald, Irene Fuller, Maurine Gardner, Gladys Godfrey, Jane Hafen, Geneve FHIckenlooper, Jean Hill 170 eldest girls ' chapter . . . always able to. keep the other chapters stepping . , . used Red Cross Aid as an excuse to get together to eat . . . what they were knittin ' was for Uncle Sam or Britain . . . industriously helped inte- grate intelligence into the infinitesimal incoming pledges during initiation . . . penitent pledges inspired by rays on pledge pins ... a ray of hope shone forth for the faithful . . . undoubtedly increased their knowledge and perhaps their testimony by learning the Articles of Faith . . . impres sive initiation worth the season of hard work. . . . |[R Ida Walsh Lorraine Johnson, Laura Lytle, Jean Mabey, Delsa Mack, Fay Parrish, Glenna Perkins, Barbara Ray, Louise Russell Audrey Sells, LaVerne Smith, Merline Stevens, Mayda Stewart, Shirley Taylor, lola A. Telford, Jane Thompson, Ruth Webb, Marjgrie Wight, Thella Wilson Howard Drape Vice President; Heber Wolsey, Sec. and Treas.; Richmond Anderson, Dell Ashworth, Frank Beck; Clair BlacK, Doris Black, Dori Bowen, Ellsworth Brown, George Cannon, Howard Craven, Melvin De- Witt, Derald G-een, Kelly Hansen, David Hill, Dale Johnson, Cecil Jorgenson. Procession of plucky pastoral pals . . . Beta boys build Christianity in Lambda Delta Sigma . . . love their sisters as themselves . . , entertained Psi when others forgot thom . . . dined on goggone good Dogwood sand- wiches , . took care of most of their business there instead of waiting for the first Tuesday of the month . . . convened, however, according to cus- tom, when the rest of the chapters did . . . groups separately extricate the inextricable problems of business . . . here is where members get caught on countless committees ' . . . . 172 [Ifl PIIR Robert Teicherf O i Hugh Law, Philip Low, Thomas McKay, Dahl Merrell, Clifford Merrill, John Peterson, Gerald Poulson, hienry Ramey, Dale Rex, Jean Ruff, John Stuki, Hamilton Teichert, Talmage Thompson, Wayne Ursenbach, Dan C. Watson, Garth Westenskow, Kay Younq. SIGMA Feola Goodmanson, Vice President; Mary Francis Estey, Sec.-Treas.; Mauriel Barnett, Ennily Brooks, Elaine Christenson, Donna Clark, Darlene Cowan, Maurine Cowan, Thelda Critchfield, Mildred Fox, Ruth Green- wood, Marva Hale Friendly, fascinating Phis freshen the fellows . . . new recruits which rap- idly fell into the ranks of Lambda Delta Sigma . . . challenged the cock when they coaxed the Alpha Chapter out at 6:00 A. M. for a Chatecleer Breakfast . . . broke right into social activities . . . ready to join when they heard reports of fall Round-up Party . . . willing when they looked upon their friends who had been bewitched at the Hallowe ' en Party . . . thankful they were able to when they read the menu of the Thanksgiving Dinner Dance. ... 174 p I[R Jeanne Bingham Effie Holt, Rozena Hutchinson, Marjorie Jackman, Florence Lindsay, Helen Mabey, Marie Newren, Jeanne Porteous, Kathleen Proctor, Mary Ida Ream, Gertie Rudd, Gloria Watts, Mary Whiteley. jgKa yy-t Ak ' -rr D |[R Harold Argyle, Vice President; Basil Ramonovich, Secretary; Edwin Adamson, Richard Allred, Chad Bertel- son, Ray Broadbent, Vance Burgon, Wesley Butler, Earl Callahan, Boyd Christensen, Richard Christenson Gallant Gammas are gainers of fame . . . new chapter out to nab activity noto iety . . . thrilled, chilled, and perhaps even spilled their Omega sisters at a polyfunctional party . . . marveled at movies . . , dallied, dined and danced . . . evenly coupled by coincidence ( ) . . . pitched pennies and threw baseballs at the first hepta-chapter party, the Winter Carni- val . . . vied with other fellows for sweethearts at the Valentine semi- formal . . . zealous Zetas erased symptoms of spring fever at the Dance of the Vernal Equinox. . . . ■ 176 MB Dave Campbell Eli Gordon, Fred Halliday, Donald Klein, Dean Lauritzen, Ted McKnelly, Vernon Moon, Merrill Nielson, Oli- ver Smith, Robert Smith, Dave Swenson Nancy Miner, Vice President; Kathryn Sander, Sec ' y-Treas.; Shirley Allen, Alice Bahr, Vauna Barton, Leah Bills, Margery Booth, Vivian Campbell, Elma Christopherson, Elaine Cook, Pearl Esplin, Phyllis Farrer, Lola Mae Geddes, Josephine hlolt, Leah hHoldaway, Melba Johnson. Cunning and captivating Chi cuties . . have much iun, yet do their duties . . . played hostesses and gained favor of the Betas . . . newly or- ganized but well enough acquainted to enjoy the spring . . . duly im- pressed by Zeta ' s spring quarter activities . . . sprung into action at an outdoor party . . . wistfully waited for the formal . . . resistence was re- duced and hearts were synchronized by a full moon and soft music . . . sleepy Lambda Deltas arose for a sunrise service . . . held an honor night then hastened off to vacations. . . . 178 1 J 1 J ■ UR Dorothy Lundgreen Eloise Kay, Helen Martin, Erma McGuire, Marjorie NIelson, Peggy Olson, LaRene Phillips, Betty Price, Barbara Rasmussen, Elaine Rennie, Norma Ricks, Elizabeth Sander, Thelnna Smith, Joanne Strobel, Barbara Stucki, Lois Woolf, Minerva Unice, Barbara Zwahlen. SOCIAL UN YY H 11-11 ■■■m «tii« iJBn«i«k i i.ini.«.«v s :  J ft] I 1 J 1 J 1 Betty Pyott, Vice President; Melba Hill, Secretary; Wesley P. Lloyd, Advisor; Maxine T. Bleak, Blair Bowen, Donna Jenkins, Carl Jones, Beth Anne Latimer, Winona Monson, Barbara Reeve, Sam Smoot, Gloria Tanner, Naomi Thompson, Bob Walker, Sarah Wolsey. Alert aggregate of unit presidents . . . take great pains m regulating Raloh Olsen conduct of the various units ... it grieves them greatly (?) to admonish wayward organizations for their iniquities . . . seem relatively unimport- ant until their pressure is felt . . . settle slight squabbles with great grav- ity .. . often in great qualms trying to please both the faculty and the units . . . keep social life at B. Y. U. on a high level . . . Blessed are the peace-makers ... ... iiinnnc Initiations aren ' t all bad. Marcel Chaterton wages a des- perate battle to ward off the combined attack of O. S. goats Vera Olson and Ruth Redd, hie lost. Below, Bob Moore- field likes it, but Butler ' s feet hurt. Belower, the Tausigs des- ecrate the flag and amuse the small fraction of the audience which stayed after the first act of their four p.m. assembly. Good or bad, the units are the backbone of campus social life. f i _. € 91 Spi [[s t[Ei[i[y[s Donna Bigelow, Vice President; Beth Manwaring, Secretary; Pearl Esplin, Reporter; Mareleen Hogan, Historian, Maurine Gardner, Lucille Giles, Ramona Monson, Dahrl Peterson. Winona Monson Sisterhood of sincere friends . . . seek to give joy to others . . . foster music . . . appreciate harmonious overtones and melodious series of sympathetic pitches . . . every November, they honor the patron saint of music at the St. Cecilia Tea . . . during winter quarter, celebrated their tenth anniversary at invitational dance . . . delight in frequent informal parties . . . get together in a pack and invade bowling alleys, roller rinks, theatres, and other places ... it is fitting that such a harmonious group of girls should have the lyre as their symbol. . . . soniii Lively group of sociable girls with charm and poise . . . newly organized . . . defied inertia and have progressed marvelously . . . have no reputa- tion to live on or to live down . . . petite Titans . . . boast of a basketball team short in inches, long in scores . . rollic at roller rinks . . . played pot luck suppers . . . jollied along on a jovial hay rack ride . . . shook the seeds out of their hair to the strains of Elmer ' s Tune in a vacated barn . . . bound to go far. . . . Sarah Wolsey Dorothy C. Rasmussen, Vice President; Ida Mae Rasmussen, Secretary; Margaret Clayton, Historian-Report- er, Olga Allred, Verla Ashby, Lila Atkinson, Lucille Bush, Edna Clegg, Elizabeth Done, Lillias Livingston, Lois Lusty, Elma Shurtz, Kenna Spencer, Elden Taylor, Maxine Ward, Dawna Whiting. Maurlne East, Vice President; Elaine Spilsbury, Sec ' y-Treas.; Louise Abegg, Gwen Anderson, Carma An- draesen, Marjorie Beiring, Arlene Derr, Cenella Fagg, Faun Ivie, Hanna Ivorie, Marjorie Jackman. Font of fair and fascinating faces . . . look forth to a future of fortune . . . some are waiting wearers of wings . . . brougfit bridal boom . . . rest willing . . . possessors of political positions . . . stylishly self-centered . . . very loyal — Fidelas first, school second, public last . . , burrowed out of books for a barn dance . , . quaint quarterly parties . . . snoozed at sprightly slumber sessions . . . aesthetically ate eggs at Easter breakfast . . . had a tasty time at flavorful formal . . . will gobble grub at gradua- tion banquet . . . 186 wmu Donna Jenkins Nathele King, Willa Mae Lewis, Jeanne Oxborrow, Eileen Palmer, Betty Jane Robison, Norma Sanders, Ei leen Spencer, Kay Summerhays, Lucy Tanner, Dorothy Thompson, Margaret June West. fi Nan Chlpman, Vice President; Isabel Hales, Secretary;Jean Stoddard, Treasurer; Norma Taylor, Reporter; Florence Adams, June Andrews, Margaret Barclay, Helen Booth, Blanche Bowen, Gloria Bowen, Phyllis Bow- en, Birdie Boyer, Joan Brinton, Elaine Brockbank, Elaine Christopherson, Marrial Clark, Georgia Cullimore, Anne Danvers, Florence Dyer, Ruth Ercanbrack, Marjorie Evans, Fern Frandsen, Jeanette Gray, Rosemary Hanseen. Brainy beauties bound by bonds of loyalty . . . tops in scholarship among I nits yet the line is always busy . . . have a habit of supplying a large number of class and organization officers . . . think the school couldn ' t run without t hem . . . background of Teutonic mythology . . . honor the University with their ideals . . . promote individual development of each member . . . started the social season with a slumming party . , . followed with an invitational and a Mothers ' tea . . . spring formal was a glittering climax . . . Barbara Reeve Beverly Harrison, Emma Hayes, Ethel Hogge, Esther May Jex, Elaine Nicholes, LaRhea Nielson, MaeVon Niel- sen, Marjolain Ostler, Doressa Paxman, Nancy Richards, Bonnie Saville, Josephine Seaton, Phyllis Smart, Betty Jean Stapely, Geraldine Steedman, Betty Stewart, Lily Stewart, Helen Stoddard, Joy Swalberg, Len- ore Swenson, Elayne Taylor, Helen Thomas, LouRene Thompson, Venice Whiting, Gloria Williams. nsn ii[ Rhea Robins, Vice President; Jean Hill, Sec ' y-Treas.; Chloe Friday, Reporter; Marcia Anderson, Naoma An- derson, Fay Christensen, Vivian Keller Clark, Anny Cox, Virginia Dixon, Marjorie Dabling, Lora Hilton, Helen Hickman, Pauline Holloman, Maurine Hoover, Margene Liljenquist. ■ luster of cheery Casta Ties . . . sociable, lovable, and wise . . flaunt flippant Fench coats . . . attract many men ' s eyes . . . friendly lasses fill student offices . . . sisterly black ball sessions belch forth black billows . danced under polka dots and moonbeams in November . . . counseled with alumnae at Christmas tea . . . carried away On Wings of Song in March . . . plenty of parties in between . . . and many got married . . . dependable damsels, decorous dates. . . . 190 nsiH ii[ Maxine T. Bleak Marilyn Mackenzie, Marjory Mclntyre, Maurine Moffitt, Janet Nielson, Carol Oaks, Dolores Rasmussen, Bet- ty Rich, Shirley Salm, Anne Slick, Elaine Snarr, Rosemary Spears, Mayda Stewart, Barbara Stubbs, Ada Tayl- or, Shirley Taylor, Barbara Taylor. n. I I i iStsa Afton Fisher, Vice President, Marjorie Clark, Secretary; Maxine Swenson, Treasurer; Mary Jean Skinner, Re- porter; Barbara Brimhall, Mabel Christensen, Irene Covey, Grace Gray, Peggy Hagen, Shirley hiagen, Ge- niel hiayward, Leah hlunter, Phyllis hlunter, Juliene Jensen. One of the oldest units on the campus . . have rich background of tra- dition . . . are excellent dates according to some reports . . . again they had a shimering prize-winning Homecoming float bedecked with a group of cherubs . . . one may follow the fashions by observing their frocks and finery . . . bewitched their partners at a Hallowe ' en party . . . made pro- gress at a progressive dinner dance and an invitational . . . finished the social season with a fancy formal. . . . 192 I I Gloria Tanner Dorothea Jones, Marian Larsen, Lucy Ludlow, Verda Olson, Marian Owens, Carolyn Poulsen, Phyllis Poulsen, Ruth Redd, Dorothy Snow, Anna Lee Strate, Beth Thain, Jean Wacker, Ruth Waterfall. Dona Kirlcham, Vice President; Faye Parrish, Secretary; Lois Hutcheon, Treasurer; Ennilie Wilde, Reporter; June Anderson, Florence Davis, Carolyn Forsey, Donna Hatfield, Roberta Holt. Lovely lot of lively lasses . . . dimpled damsels dying for diamonds . . . m re aggressive ones have already cinched the carbon ... a cheer to courageous Cougars . . . seek social celebrity . . . high-pressure pros- pects . . . lead the lads along . . . freshened the fall with fancy functions . . . often off on a jolly jaunt . . . entered the w inter v ith an inspiring invi- tational . . . riled rivals with a ravishing formal . . . seniors were egged on at commencement morning breakfast . . . 194 1 Be+h Ann Laftimer a Barbara Kinghann, Miriann Lo+t, Helen Lunt, Barbara Lusty, Vivian Noble, Mildred Page, Ellen Rothwell, Don- na Samuelson, Leona Shields, Eda Theobald UUliU Joy Phillips, Vice President; Mary Page, Sec ' y-Treas.; Beth Rambeau, HHistorian and Reporter; Virginia Allen, Lorna Argyle, Nada Brown, Bernice Chaffin, Betty Ruth Christensen, Mary Christensen, Naomi Clark, Mary Ellen Dowalder, Inez Eckersly, Geniel Martin, Marjorle Moncur, Beth Naylor. hielen Olpin, Gertrude Page. Mermaids of the mystic main . . . weathered the waves for many a year . . . dive deep for charm and culture . . . quiet and serene like the silent sea . . . numerous Nautili nabbed by nuptials . . . uncoiled a continuous spiral of picturesque, palatable parties . . . plunged into the whirl with the Nautilus natal anniversary . . . invitational splashed with splendor . . . under-sea ' dinner bubbled with beauty . . . fathomless fun from formal . . . assorted aquatic activities quickened acquaintances . . . old- est girls ' unit on campus. 196 ] [U Betty Pyott Doris Powelson, Vera Powelson, Marion Pyott, Adei Ransbottom, Lou Irene Reece, Carol Roberts, Hazel Rowe, June Sharp, Helen Stapely, Lucy May Strong, Florence Sundwall, Virginia Sundwall, Betty Swenson, Katherine Swenson, Ruth Swenson, Audrey Taylor, Mary Beth Taylor. I [Ifl Ulllfl Norene Arnold, Vice President; Lena Cook, Secretary; Loraine Johnson, Treasurer; Ruth Webb, Athletic Manager; Gwenavere Johnson, Reporter; Kathleen Layton, Assistant Reporter; Vaudis Andrus, Etheleen Bugg, Vivian Crosley, Myrna Denham, Mary Frances Estey, Gladys Godfrey, Feola Goodmanson, Cleah Greaves, Betty hHenderson. Myriad of marrying maids . . . capable of capitalizing on common occur- rences and creating a clever source of pleasure . . . proud of their scho- lastic skill and athletic ability . . . the vim and vigor of these vivacious misses keeps the social schedules satiated . . . beckoned the busy beau- ties back to B. Y. U. with a Back to School Party . . . followed with a foot- ball feast where they celebrated their bounteous birthday banquet . . . the rest of the year yielded sundry social functions culminated in the spring by a clever formal. . . . 198 Nil I Josephine Holt, Lasca King, Bertha Larson, Maxine Layton, Dorothy Lundgreen, Delsa Mack, Peggy Olsen, Beryl Picketts, Virginia Preston, Jean Reese, Helen Salisbury, Donna Smith, Thelma Spencer, Glenna Stevens, Carol Tuft, Betty Jayne Wood p ' i [ f3 o e .. r, e% ct Jay Wilson, Vice President; Jim Winterton, Secretary; Max Butler, Treasurer; O. Meredith Wilson, Sponsor; Bob Bean, Ken Bird, Jay Broadbent, Reed Brockbank, Wells Brockbank, Lorin Bryner, Douglas Busterud, Dee Call, Alan Carter, Marcell Chatterton, Don Clark, Sherman Coleman, Douglas Davis, Dean Gardner, Bill Gay, Bud Harmon, Lloynel Harding. Busiest bunch of boys at B. Y. U. . . . usually on the track of a female . . . roud of their precious profiles . ■ . . keep the campus humming . . . tor- mented by trivial (?) Tausigs . . . love to act as prosecuting attorneys . . . lend lads to lead life of campus . . . further friendship . . . seek suave so- cial successes . . . gilded the golden autumn with a glittering formal under twinkling stars . . . misguided misses at misfit party . . . advanced actively . . . finished by frolicking at a festival of fun with females in the foothills . . . 200 cnn Ralph Olsen Grant Hickman, Ray Ivie, Gee Jackson, Gail Lewis, Bob Moorefield, Ted McKnelly, John Merrill, Clinton Oaks, James Peterson, Bill Prusse, Walter Prusse, Paul Smith, Eric Sonnenberg, John Sonnenberg, Lyman Sper- ry, Wayne Stevens, Virgil Taylor, Jack Trunnell, Beatson Wallace, Keith Wilson, Evan Wiseman. ' C- ( -• ' c ' r. nt M Stewart Bennet, Vice President; Glenn Wilson, Reporter-Secretary; Wayne Peterson, Treasurer; Frank Allen, Athletic Chairman; Lee Allen, Athletic Chairman; LeRay Anderson, Cyril Argyle, Don Bowen, Robert Brown, Ted Dase, Keith hloffman. Happy horde of holy heathens . . . many on missions ... a lot in the aristocracy or serfdom of the army . . . remnant do right by their reputa- tion . . . confess to being more brainy than brawny . . . basement in basketball . . . humbly promise to do better in baseball . . . bent on broad success with Broadbent as sponsor . . . cleverly corner cute coeds . . . got a hold at Homecoming party . . . later sought the help of St. Patrick . . . sprang the question at the splendid spring formal . . . results varied . . . Val Hyrics worried . . . 202 Blair Bowen Grant Larsen, Richard Larsen, Duane Mikkelson, Dale Miller, George Miller, William Rasmussen, Dale Rex, Francis Thomas, Jim Walton, hieber Wolsey. Rex Hall, Vice President; LeMoyne Peterson, Secretary; Kent Rounds, Treasurer; Glen Gardner, Reporter; Craig Broberg, Athletic Director; John Wing, Sponsor; Karl Young, Sponsor; Fielding Abbot, Reed Braith- waite, Crede Brimhall, Don Christenson, Robert Dabling, Bruce Dabling, Bill Daniels, Craig Decker, WIl- lard Draper. Jean Fox Proud of their parties and smooth lines . . . environment of pins leads strangers to believe it is a girls ' unit . . . aim for cultural, scholastic, and social attainments . . . produce many campus leaders . . . launched the social season with a big splash by means of their formal . . . swore off girls and concentrated on their bi-weekly stags until Christmas party . . . followed up their Jiggs party with a rabbit hunt (or was it a dear hunt?) and other date functions. . . . 204 I) Sam Smoot Frank Gardner, Kelly Gardner, Glen Godfrey, James Hall, Robert Halladay, Rex Lewis, Bert Miller, Grant Neuteboom, Reed Nilson, Rolfe Peterson, Keith Powe ' son, Lloyd Rasmussen, Bruce Reece, Grant Shields, Bill Sterling, Bob Sturgill, Thurman Thorpe, Walter Wiest. I Quentin Rust, Vice President; Devon Payne, Secretary, Kay Payne, Treasurer; Bob Bohnet, Reporter; Wendell Twelves, Reporter; Dell Ashworth, Howard Boswell, Robert Dusenberry, Bob Evans, Bernard Hansen, Robert Hilller, Ronald Housley. The Tausigs have been around for many years . . . uniquely unified . . . Latin engraving on pin means, all for one and one for all . . . claim they stand for scholarship, industry, and integrity . . . varied, unusual, and exasperating traditions . . . affinity for fines . . . interested more in the present than in the past or future . . . pdmittedly wolves after dark . . . carry hardware when in Bricker territory . . . renowned for enthusiasm displayed at parties . . . distinctly different functions . . . trim Tausig luxes left the csutody of moth balls for the intoxicating formal. 206 inusie Robert H. Walker Earl Hurst, Donald Klein, Mike Sayland Mills, Rex Miner, Cliff Mortenson, Glen Olverson, Grant Powell, Dee Stanford, Thane Stone, Robert Cy Thonnpson, Wayne Viehweg, Raymond Walters, Veach Willis I i I u H Roy Evans, Vice President; Glen Hill, Sec ' y-Treas.; Avon T. Francis, Athletic Manager; Ross Anderson, Le- land Baxter, Wayne Bell, Robert Buckley, Earl Callahan, Harold Earl, Roy Earl, Alva ' Goodall, Fred Gunn, Ronald Hernnanson, Keith Isaacson. Friendship of fraternal fellows . . . full of frolic and fun . . . always offer omnipresent honor . . . masters of massive might . . . captured crown of intramural contests whenever Brickers didn ' t . . . brigade of Brigs bravely- batting Japs . . . push i nto politics and emerge elected . . . capable cut- ters of gorgeous grass . . . bowled their babes over at the Bowery Brawl . . . inched up their etiquette and escorted their flickering flames to the flowery formal. .... 208 8RieHDi[ns Carl Jones Que Jones, Bob Liday, Herman Longhurst, WencJell L. Moulton, Garth Pehrson, Edward Rapphun, Shipley Snow, George Sorenson, Frank Taylor, Ralph Thomas, Edwin Ure, John Walker, Don C. Watson, Fred Wright. r l- __ llilil u V s V X X y- vAA W INTERCOLLEGIATE ,x . lmin «imBii««« ««H Q iiJiiiimiBnxa.v Q : V XX BBhSHEl nncns Director of the Athletic department, diminutive Eddie Kimball, was voted the outstanding coach in Big Seven Football by Intermountain sportswriters, and wears his crown with modest pleasure. He loves championships, but loves the game more. Saddest time of the year was after the disastrous pre-season game with Montana University; sports- writers relegated the weak Cougar squad to last place in the conference. Happiest time was remainder of the season; sportswriters said nice things. Modest marvel of efficiency, Charles J. Hart guides the destinies of the Cougar physical education department through a maze of muscle and mind mauling ma- neuvers. Directs the Annual Invitation- al Relay Carnival, and makes each copy of the classic a s tandard for the next- issue. Loves athletics and was a champ himself in track and football. An ath- lete, a scholar and a darn swell guy. 214 ens Tennis Coach and intramural director Fred W. (Buck) Dixon keeps the football crowds informed at all home games. One of Brigham ' s all-time athletic greats and perhaps the finest tennis player ev- er developed in the intermountain re- gion, Buck is still able to judge his squad by their proficiency while playing him. He ' s still the champ on his teams. His pet personal peeve over the war situa- tion is his inability to get tulip bulbs from Holland. Buck ' s tennis skill is matched only by his ability to arrange the Garden City ' s most wonderful flow- er beds. Floyd Millet — track and basketball coach. Good looking, capable, and well liked by the men he coaches, Floyd has worked wonders since taking over his position at B. Y. U. He handled good material excellently to produce an almost amazing record in his first year as basketball mentor. Has suc- ceeded perfectly in maintaining Young U ' s traditional track superiority in the state. A young man. Millet seems des- tined to enjoy a long and great era of coaching at an old and great institution. 215 ens ■♦•• ,. -i 216 J L Best indication of the real strength of the ' 4 1 football squad — six men chosen for all-conference positions on at least one major selection. They are; Gail Lewis, g,, Dee Chipman, qb., Reed Nilsen, c, Mike Mills, e.. Ken Bird, t., and Garth Chamberlain, t. Playmg in a conference which placed four of its seven teams among the top thirteen in the nation, high scoring forward, Dwane Deacon Esplin received all-conference honors for the second consecutive year. 217 mimii On a wet October night the Cougars showed the first signs of the tremendous power which car- ried them through the season as the surprise team of the Big Seven. In the above scene, the Zebra-Cougar hybrids amazed the fans and confounded Greely State with a multiple tumble- recovery play. A guy named Vidavichnoffsklewski, or some such thing, fumbled to Gardner, who promptly lateral fumbled to Chamberlain, who promptly forward fumbled to Dixon, who promtly fumble fumbled to Nilson, who promptly — well, B. Y. U. won anyway, and the score was 26-0. HHerman Longhurst 7ene Riska Ted Tibbets Owen Dixon 218 lOOIBHii I H ■ H ■ rl l H 1 r p H 1 W -s.  i l V . « c BIjb ' i i ♦1 1 8 • 1 The opposition lays another egg. It would be unkind to suggest such incidents aided the Bng- ham cause, but it ' s probably true. On the other hend, why did the opposition funmble? Well, gentle reader, hadst thou ever been nudged by one or more of the blood-thirsty all-conference brutes which made up the Cougar cow-catcher line, thou wouldnst know — that is if thou ever wokest up — thou wouldst. The line averaged close to two hundred per man and there wasn ' t a kind bone amongst ' en-i. Gene Fox Wes Bowers Garth Chamberlain Gordon Lee 219 lUlUii Seventy-one ' s team mate carried the ball. Seventy-one ' s team mate took a great fall. Seven- ty-one hastens to cover his eyes, for the Cougars have landed, thicker than flies. Sadist Mark Weed sits on aforementioned ball carrier, twists his neck, grins fiendishly and ignores the referee ' s frantic tooting. Night games at B. Y. U. have proved to be extremely popular. They are more colorful and draw larger crowds in the early weeks of the season when a hot dog is still enough to keep spectators from freezing to death. hioward Vincent Grant Mulleneaux George Farliano Dee Cal 220 [yniii Study the expressions on the faces of the light- panted lads above. They are riled Redskins, otherwise known as frustrated Utes, otherwise known as — Oh, we can ' t say that? OK. Well, anyway, you see hierman Longhurst intercepted a well meant Utah pass on the B. Y. U. two-yard line and ran merely ninety-some yards to set up a touchdown. The Utes were lucky to score midway through the fourth quarter, and the game ended in a tie. The battle cry still rings, Wait till next year !! Vaughn Kimbal Clair Lloyd Howard hioldaway Gail Lewis 221 [OlIIHIi in the most exciting game ot the year, B. Y. U. and the Golden Buffs from Boulder battled to a 13-13 tie. Colorado led going in to the final quarter, but a desperate passing spree saved the day for Eddie and the boys. Shown above is the cool, deliberate type of play which was largely responsible for a great performance. Dean Gardner kills two birds with one foot, get- ting off a long punt one second and kicking a Colorado player in the visceral region a second later. Both kicks were successful. The game was played before the largest crowd ever to jam the Y stadium. Bob Orr Fielding Abbott George Jackson Mel Anderson 222 [iDisni  « !r Guess who? said Mike Mills, as he performed his good dead of the day and cracked a U of U man ' s neck. Alert, aggressive, reciprocal play of this type was a big help in overcoming the handicap of insufficient reserve power, not only in Ihe Utah game, but all during the season. Nine men played the entire game without rest against Utah. Consistent performances of this type made the famed Iowa Iron Men look like little tin soldiers by comparison. Roy Evans Gerald Marking Sam Mavrakis Reed Nilson 223 igginii Even the five bucks Ken Bird slipped the Banyan staff wasn ' t enough to keep this shot out of print. It wasn ' t as bad as it looks, however, because Ken ' s dive slowed McClung enough for Ted Tibbets to nail hinn a second later. Ted played several games with a broken jaw. It healed about two weeks after he made this tackle, but the photographer ' s jaw, after being hit by McClung, required six weeks. Dean Gardner Leonard hfarris Mike Mills LaMont Wilcox 224 fiiiyii Six Cougar footballers were chosen on one or more of the major all-conference teams. Though a powerful offensive team, the Y ' s greatesi strength lay in brilliant defensive play. Five of the six chosen were linemen, and during the entire seascn, no back, however outstanding, was able to get by them often. An exam.ple of hard-smashing, cooperative defensive play is shown in the action here pictured, hiard work in practice sessions and a never-say-die spirit In games was the watchword. George Wing Dee Chlpman Ken Bird 225 [OOllHii The last fans file out of -the stadium at the close of the disastrous Colorado State game — and the football season is over. The Cougars, caught napping by a determined C. S. C. team, were never able to get back in the game. George Wing made one of the best runs Provo fans had ever seen, to score early in the game. Despite the loss, the season was a brilliant success. Win- ter winds drove spectators and players into the tiny Y gym for a hair raising basketball season, hllghllghts of It begin on the page opposite. Mark Weed James hHecker SEASON ' S RESULTS B.Y. U. 6 Montana U. 20 B. Y. U. 26 Greeley B. Y. U. 6 Utah 6 B. Y. U. 13 Denver 7 B. Y. U. 28 Utah Aggies B. Y. U. 13 San Francisco 25 B.Y. U. 23 Wyoming 7 B. Y. U. 13 Colorado U. 13 B. Y. U. 7 C. A. C. 22 226 iflSniBHi Frank Fullmer Dwane Esplin Wyoming ' s Willie Ro+hman retires to a neutral corner after changing Goof ' s mind about shooting. Dean got up soon enough, however, to assist his mates in the pleasant task of making varied and sundry sports writers eat crow. Wyoming went sorrowfully home to the tune of 53 - 49. Later in the season they evened the score at Laramie. 227 SHsninii Brady Walker Denver ' s pathetic Pioneers brought the weakest team in the league to the spacious confines of the Wo- men ' s Gym. It may have been the last appearance of a Denver U. team in Provo since that school ' s officials are looking for greener fields. By winning over Denver here, the Coug- ars stretched their undefeated streak to fourteen games. 228 ysniiiii The Cougars had things so much their own way against Colorado State that there was no action wor- thy of a picture. Floyd was so un- worried about the outcome of the game that he found time to turn his attention to the technicalities of tak- ing off Brady Walker ' s pants. Rab- bit Snow was above it a 229 ninii Bob Orr Gee Jackson The great Colorado Buffs, ranked No. I in the nation, pinned the first defeat of the season on an almost- as-good B. Y. U. teann. The out- conne was in doubt until the final gun. Provo fans were treated to as good an exhibition of basketball skill as they could ever hope for. The game was featured by a series of personal outbursts and professional ref-baiting by Colorado coach Frosty Cox. 230 niBflii Rolf Peterson Dale Hunt After being annihilated by the Cougars at Logan, the Aggies came back with a strong threat on the Provo court. The game developed into an amazing shooting exhibition in the last half, with men on both teams pouring the ball in from all angles. Skinny Fullmer, one of the highest scorers in the league, was frustrated In the above shot, but managed to score something like seventeen points before the even- ing ended. 231 niBiii Don Snow Bryce Chrlstensen Millet and Co. dumped the enraged Redskins in both of the season ' s en- counters. The game in Salt Lake was a cinch, but the Provo tilt de- veloped into quite a contest. Dale Rex and Deacon Esplln dropped in long ones in the closing seconds to eke out a 44-42 victory. The Coug- are were rated as the twelfth best college team In the United States — really an outstanding achievement. 232 Slfli s FINAL STANDINGS Won Lost Colorado II I Brigham Young 9 3 Wyoming __ 9 3 Utah 7 5- Utah Aggies 3 9 Denver _ 2 10 Colo. Aggies I I I B. Y. U. boasted the second tall- est basketball team in the nation this year. West Texas State Teachers averaged six-six; the Cougars six-four and a quarter. They are shown here towering above six-two midget Millet, hie and the team turned in one of the best seasons that the Y has had for many years. B.Y. U. 53 Wyoming 49 B.Y. U. 34 Wyoming 45 B. Y. U. 45 Denver 30 B.Y. U. 46 Denver 34 B.Y. U. 49 Colorado 52 B.Y. U. 35 Colorado 52 B.Y. U. 52 Colo. Ags. 27 B.Y. U. 54 Colo. Ags. 41 B.Y. U. 54 Utah. Ags. 24 B.Y. U. 57 Utah Ags. 52 B. Y. U. 50 Utah 42 B.Y. U. 44 Utah 42 233 I Cougar track teams are always good track teams. Even this year, when the squad has been very hard hit by Inductions into arm- ed forces, the cinder men pulled down more than their share of points. At left, Pulsipher and Jones jog a few. Below, a por- tion of the squad: front. Cap. Jones, Broberg, Pulsipher, Chip- man, Thorpe. Back, Russell, Boh- net, Peterson, Walker, Smith. 234 IRHI I r Top: Thurman Thorpe flits over the bar at a highly respectable height. Right: Robinson and Pulsipher get used to the sound of gunfire— for more reasons than one. Bottom: Busy, big Reed Nil- sen takes time out between spring scrimmages to get his hammer throw- ing form in shape. Many athletes are doubling in events other than their specialty during these war years. 235 Dale Burgess and Austin Erickson collaborate in taking care of the pole-vaulting assignments.- Both have creditable marks. Below: There is a famous statue which Brady Walker does NOT resemble. The six foot seven Inch basket- ball and all-around star claims to derive consid- erable satisfaction from the fact that he can throw the discus somewhat farther than said statue however. n 1 - -s 236 liHCK Right: Captain Carl Jones, a fine per- former in the distance races, paces big, good-natured ' , Wes Bowers in the 880. Below: Bill Smith practices with his favorite weapon to meet either the Utes or the Axis. Bottom right: Craig Broberg, whose unofficial 9:8 in the hundred may mean that he will in some measure replace the great Cy Ells- worth of Cougar dash fame. -w- -A — . . 237 niHis These boys did much to pull out of the fire what otherwise promised to be a dismal seas- on. Jim Hickey, Lynn Rock- wood, number one man on the Cougar squad who defeated nationally ranked Frank Mehn- er. Below, Howard Craven and Harold Nielson. 238 s Right, Gee Jackson and Hardy Roberts. Below, Keith Wilson and Bill Gay. Despite the loss of many strong performers to the armed forces. Buck manag- ed to recruit and train enough men to round out his squad, and to provide formidable competition for all comers. 239 unsiiii D f r-, n Vv n Wayne Soffe, coach of the manly art of murder, again tipped dope buckets with a great gang of grapplers. Front row: Phillips, Thatcher, Captain E. Taylor, Jarvis, hHig- be. Back row: R. Taylor, Teichert, Nilsen, Coach Soffe, V. Taylor, Selin. Below Jie a Cougar and a Ute. The one on the right must be the Ute — he aint fightin ' fair. Fingers are NOT allowed in ears. 240 [SIIIIG Against a highly favored Aggie assassination association, Soffe re- leasad a pack of Coug ars so well trained that they, not the Agglc , won the Western Division channplonship. Shown on this page are various methods the Y men used to dump the Farmers Into second place. 241 nu spoin Front row — Forrest Wagner, Fred Whitney, Rex Olsen, Rex Miner, Bob Liday, Glen Oliverson, Max Shafer, Vance Nielson, Marcel Chatterton. Back row— Walter Prusse, Ken Powell, Jerry Smith, Vilarr Ransom, Lew Turman, Cy Thompson, Thane Stone, Calvin Boswell, Grant Richlns, Derald Mulleneaux, Ed Ure. Walter Prusse, Paul Smith, Lloynell hiarding, Leonard Swanson, Cloyd Tobler, Rex Olsen, Cy Thompson, Ken Rothwell, Neil Welling, Byron Car ter. Grant Richlns, Ken Powell. 242 uu spins At right — frosh aspirants for berths on next year ' s varsity swell up their chests, and bulge their muscles while Geo rge counts three. The highly heterogene- ous group of individuals at bottom right are winners in the annual fresh- man boxing and wrestling tournament. Opinions around the Banyan office are divided about the photograph imme- diately below. It is generally conced- ed, however, to be some sort of speci- men of an invertebrate animaj greatly enlarged. 243 At left, Harold Le Sueur registers agony in an almost professional manner. Left below, Virgil Telford protects his midsection from a blow aimed at his head by Lew Turman. Below Turman is still strying to find his opponent. Boxing classes, taught by Ken Gardner, produced two inter- mountain senior A. A. U. champs in Fielding Ab- bott, 175 pounds, and Heber Wolsey, 155 pounds. Intramural tournaments were well and enthusi- astically attended. 244 lUU Masters of twanging strings, these dead-eyed descend- ants of Master Robin toil daily under the tutelage of Leona Holbrook. The sport always attracts an equal number of both men and women. If the axis invades us, they may come in handy. 245 V vV N T R AM U R A y 1 W : - Directing the most extens- ive athletic program in school, Buck Dixon and Keith Wilson have been responsible for many man- hours of healthful recrea- tion. . . . At left, the men who refereed basketball games, settled arguments, shot at the baskets between halfs, and in general made things run smoothly. They are Wilson, Rockwood, Hiatt, and Mills. Below, student manager V il- son keeps warm and show ' s disgust at the Colorado State game. i. -V l ' v ' 248 I [ At right are the touch football champions in the inter- social unit race, the Brickers. They are Wilson, Olson, Gardner, Stevens, Taylor, and Wilson Below left, Bob Bohnet drives out a long one during a softball game in the fall quarter. Below right, the Brickers al- so won the fall softball title. In all fields of athletic endeavor, intramural players have shown remarkable ability. The program is well planned and carried out ... a credit to the athletic department. « h - r 249 I nis The Brigadiers came through with a lot of class to win both the social unit and the school championship in basketball warfare. They are: Jones, Ure, Evans, Liday, Hill, Francis, and Baxter. Center, the Club league winners came from Weber — in name only, from all appear- ances — and boasted such names as Call, Ev- ans, Ure, Wilson, Bird, and Thorpe. The boys from Allen Hall romped with ease through the Saturday league schedule to an- nex that particular basketball championship. The duplication is obvious and monotonous, but they are: Thorpe, Sonnenberg, Ballentyne, Call, Evans, Bird, Abbot, and J. Sonnenberg. The basketball leagues alone provided partici- pation for several hundred players. 250 nniiHHis More winners. Above is Lynn Rockwood, number one man on the varsity tennis team who dipped into intramural life long enough to win the school ping pong title. Lynn is also champ of the state of Utah. Amove right, Eric and John Sonnenberg, Chicago life-guards, teamed up to bring the intersocial unit ping pong champion- ship to the G. B ' s. The ubiquitous Brickers also managed, with the help of an aging faculty member, to take unto themselves the volleyball championship. They are K. Wilson, J. Wilson, Taylor, Harding, Sparry, Gardner, and M. Wilson. I 251 Cheerleader Bill Daniels registers his annual victory over Art Gilbert, while the gawking gallery guffaws. The team is a popular and versatile one — for stags. Top right, a beleaguered Villar Ransom appeals to the photographer to stop the match. Marcel Chatterton is the cause oi it all. Below, men at the smokeless smoker go out of the world over a blindfold-free-for-all, while at the right, Mike Mills defies the law of gravity and ignores his coach during a student-faculty game. 252 Ernest Pulsipher crossed the line just ahead of Carl Jones to take the an- nual cross-country run, a feature of each Homecoming football game. Be- low, Lloyd Rasmussen and Rex Olson bash and bunt, respectively. The val- ue of intramural play cannot be over- emphasized. It has always been an integral and highly important part oi life at Brigham Young University. A fine policy. 253 A A X : .AA,. yy iiimn« mi« iii ' iKUnmjiiKA TJtJJUi-ii« «vv u « n± ■ k . : (J ' frj i ij ; 5J UUU SPHH The Women ' s athletic department, headed by very likeable Leona Hol- brook, right, does much to main- tain and develop the high standard of womanly shapleliness and general good health. Below are the girls who guide the destinies of the W. A. A.: Vaudis Andrus, Geneve Hickenlooper, Ann Harper, Beth Burr, Roberta Holt, Lenore Hansen, Miss Holbrook. 256 ymi ' s spflRis Though not as torrid a sport as boys basketball, girls manage to get ex- cited and have fun with the female version. Right, a team of unaffiliated girls, unreasonably known as The Dwarfs , charged through all oppo- sition to take top honors in the girls basketball tournament. Below left, the Alta Mitra team copped runner- up laurels. Below right, another fa- vorite form of corrective exercise, vol- ley ball, was played haphazardly, but was great sport. nnooo rPo n ocO ii M •V; ' 257 il Mil ' s S Front post, Effie Holt; back post, Hazel Grumpier; span, Thelda Critchfield, Army en- gineers aren ' t the only ones who can throw up bridges on a moment ' s notice. Right above, the box balance, neatly executed by Hazel Grumpier and Thelda Gntchfield (up). At right, Ann Harper, Ruth Greenwood, Elaine Steiner, and Alice Moloney bash de boidie. Badminton is among the most popular sports in which the gals indulge. 258 SP The Dance Club, an outstanding group, sponsored and trained by Miss Margaret Burton, produces truly beautiful effects. Members are shown rehearsing at right, and below is a tableau showing the end product of much diligent practice. Wo- men ' s sports occupy an extremely promi- nent place in the lives of the majority of B. Y. U. coeds. 259 u SENIORS VICE PRES. VENICE WHITING: bounces from Springville to her Phys. Ed. classes in Personality , her middle-aged wreck. SECRETARY NAOMA ANDERSON: her grass was cut by a P-38. PRES. GEORGE HILL . . henpecked and happy about it; has made an alloy of Chemistry and A grades, which takes good mettle. q g .- ' 264 fl I[ Wilburn Ball Kenneth Buflock Rex Catmull Don Earl Wllford Fisher hlerbert Frost Doyle Green Charles Haggerty Ronald Larsen Ralph Laycock Lillias Livingston Glen Miller Max Rogers Gertie Rudd Arthur Watkin 265 HH in n [ J 11 u L I Fred Allred Fae Garda Anderson Naomi Anderson Richmond Anderson June Andrew George Andrus Roman Andrus Norene Arnold Ben Bagley Margaret Barclay Gertrude Bartholomew. Dorothy Belisle Donna Bigelow Maxine Bleak LaPrele Bluth Bob Bohnet Merle Borrowman Blair Bowen Lucille Bowers . Mary Bowman , , ,„-,„, 266 Reese Brady Reeves Brady Reed Braithwaite Maurice Briggs Marjorie Brimhall Francis Broadbent Smith Broadbent Emily Brooks Dean Brown Joe Brown Marjorie Brunson Rachel Brunson Max Butler Don Call George Cannon Lucy Cannon Garth Chamberlain Dee Chipman Nan Chipman Fae Christensen 267 [ 1 J ■ There Christensen Naomi Clark Verl Clark Vivian Clark Natelle Clayton Lena Cook Elda Cowley Amy Cox Howard Craven Marjorle Dabling Max Dalby Anne Danvers Ross Dearden Howard Dennis Arlene Derr Carroll Despain Newell Dickson Miles Dillman Owen Dixon Edith Done 268 Howard Draper Harold Earl Maurine East Austin Erickson Norma Erickson Roy Evans Ruth Facer Cenella Fagg Paul Felt Martha Fitzgerald Karl Foster Frank Fullmer Dean Gardner Ken Gardner Maurine Gardner Elizabeth Gentry Lucille Giles Eli Gordon Grace Gray Jeanette Gray 6 o. ) a_. ' 269 Rex Hall Robert Halliday Ray Hanks Nedra Hansen Russell Harris Beverly Harrison Robert Hassell Sienna Hatch Raymond Hawks Don Hemingway Les Henrikson Grace Hepworth George Hill Jean Hill Roy Hill Lucy Hodgson Roberta Holt Owen Hughes Don Ipsen Gee Jackson George Jackson Donna Jenkins Charles Jennings Gwenevere Johnson Loraine Johnson Robert Johnson Blanche Jones Carl Jones Clelland Jones Marvin Jones Odette Kama Lee Kaminske Rhoda King Cardon Klingler Sarah Knowlton Elorn Krebs Arthur Krelsman Winifred Kunz Clarice Larsen Horace Larsen 9!r 271 ni [in Darryl Leavitt Karl Lemon Jay Lewis Sail Lewis Grant Lindsay Edward Lobenberg Lois Lusty Wayne MacFarlane Louise Manning Beth Manwaring John Marshall Joe Martin Winona Massey Virginia Maxwell Thomas McKay Kent McKnight Romania Meeks Lois Menzies Winston Mercer .. Calvin Merkley ■■■■■■ Sern ' or VroJQci 272 Clifford Merrell John Merrill Edwin Miner Maurine Moffitt Ramona Monson Winona Monson Gordon Mowat Stephen Nance Albert Neckes Harold Nielsen Joyce Nielsen Mary Nielsen Vance Nielsen Beth Nixon Quentin Nordgren Ralph Olsen Elvin Ossman Robert Owens June Parhe Chloe Parrish 273 HK LeMoyne Petersen Arthur Pierce Rulon Poole Bill Prusse Betty Pyott Fred Rabe Lucia Radichel William Rasmussen Barbara Reeve Nancy Richards Ruth Rice Mariorie Robbins Whilden Robinson Florence Rogers Terrance Rogers Kent Rounds Louise Russell Donna Sannuelson Dale Schofield Nornna Shand 274 Jungi ShiozakI Max Shirts Phyllis Smart Kenneth Smith Kyle Smith Samuel Smoot Glen Snarr Donald Snow Wayne Sorenson William Spence Betty Stewart Mayda Stewart Neil Stewart Jimmy Strong Virginia Sundwall Katherine Swenson Earl Tanner Gloria Tanner Shirley Taylor Robert Teichart fei M tf 275 IISS Grant Terry William Thayne Dorothy Thompson Naomi Thompson Talmage Thompson Elizabeth Told Jack Trunnell Jo Wadsworth Robert Walker Karl Wallace Ida Walsh Taylor Wardle Garth Westenskow Max Weston Ray Wheeler Venice Whiting Marjorie Wight Wayne Williams Keith Wilson Heber Wolsey 276 Sarah Wolsey Gene Your q I ' ti dKtn ' t take tcriiteirrg, hike a Dutch uncle to get o btinch of Flying Durdfimen flying high air the Junior Senior Kids party — Senior dignity to the winds-mill! I ' P . the next Ifenp token by Amy Cox and Que iones was hard orii tt etr noses! ' They say it ' s no fun to be on the, outside looking in, but the inside-looking-out is pien ty good in Utah volley; ond what more could anyone ask of a chapel than mognif4cent windows through which to see God ' s moun- tains? This view of the old Y would give you Q lump in your throot if you gave it a chance by opening your eyes at the originol, and it ' s one you ' ll miss when you ' re in the flat places with nothing but your sheepskin and a nostolgia for high places So we soy this IS for you! (y- % 271 I X AAA ' 4 : i A o. ex « ■ ■( )  « -a  s wimiwiyipuiiiiigT ' w f! ; 0] Janioi Officers VICE PRES. JEAN STODDARD . . has two snare drums and beats ' em. SECRETARY CHLOE FRIDAY . . . small but sturdy . . inquire about her nickname . . PRES. FRANK GARDNER ... the local lad who made good with politics, Vikings, and Norma Taylor. 280 Louise Abegg Virginia Allen Glen Allred Vera Adams Edna Anderson Gwen Anderson LeRoy Anderson Richard Allred Vaudis Andrus Cyril Argyle Edna Ashby Marcia Anderson Fred Balls Lawrence Barrett Dona Beck Gwen Bailey Dorothy Bell Vee Bell Stewart Bennett Frank Beck 281 n [ LeRoy Benson Chad Bertelson Leah Bills Jean Binghann Kenneth Bird Doris Black Leiand Black George Blake Lucy Bluth Wesley Bowers Dorothy Bowman Gordon Bradford Rulon Bradley Bob Brailsford Margaret Brandley Olive Brandley Jay Broadbent Thomas Broadbent Jim Brown Etheleen Bugg Clayton Bushnell Don Buswell Lois Caldwell Beth Burr Vivian Campbell Aldoria Carter Bernice Chaffin Virginia Callin George Cheever Parker Chipman Ballard Christensen Idona Chatterton Theodore Christensen Betty Clark Marjorie Clark Betty Ruth Christensen Ruth Cooper Lynn Cox Elinor Critchlow Ted Clement 283 JilllR UU Betfy Dalby Norma Dangerfield Bill Daniels Albert Davis Douglas Davis Horence Davis Louise Davidson Craig Decker Myrna Denham Elizabeth Done Moyle Dorius Willard Drapei Merrill Durfee Marjorie Edwards Willis Ericksen Pearl Esplin Eugene Evans Julia Finlinson Marion Frandsen Chester Fultz 284 Cumora Gardner Frank Gardner Gladys Godfrey Clyne Gadd Cleah Greaves Raymond Green Anna Gubler Gene H. Goaslind Enid Hair Kent Hale Grace Halls Jane Hafen Bernard Hansen Lenore Hansen Maxene Hansen Reed Hanks Anne Harper Leonard Harris Ernestine Hatch Kenneth Hardy 285 U L Jim Hecker Bet+y Henderson Geneve Hickenlooper Keith Hoffman Burt Horsley Dale Hunt William Hulet Lois Hutcheon Beth Hutchings Clara Jensen Thora Jensen Zelma Jensen Ernest Johnson Joyce Johnson Max Jolley Stella Killian Lasca King Katherine Kirk Donna Kirkham Hazel Dawn Kissel! SprthQ 286 Bertha Larsen Desmond Larsen Beth Anne Latimer Don Klein Herman Longhurst Ray Lovell Phil Low Donna Laws Halbert Lund Dorothy Lundgren Bernice Lybbert Dean Ludlow Jean Mabey Vern Marrott Bernice Mclntire Laura Lytle George Merrill Julia Merrill Mary Micklesen Marjorie Mclntire r t I 287 ikJ I;:i2 -miMh Junior Prom Coryimifhe Duane Mikkelsen Coy Miles Bert Miller Dorothy Miller George Miller Martin Miller Gayland Mills Faye Miner Phyllis Moncur Vernon Moon Wendell Moulton Reed Nilsen Peggy Olsen Bob Orr Ivan Osguthorpe Ruth Otterstrom LaBelle Pace Mildred Page Marjorie Penberthy Glenna Perkins 288 Helen Perry John Peterson John R. Peterson jernice rerrins Wayne Peterson Beryl Pickett Eunice Potter Rolfe Peterson Chloe Priday Kathleen Proctor Ernest Pulsipher Wera Powelson Ida Mae Rasmussen Parley P. Rasmussen Maxine Rawlins Albert Purcell Jean Keese Joseph Reesha Dale Rex Barbara Ray c 2 89 U L s Rhea Robins Ashly Robison Betty Jane Robison Basil Romanovich Carmen Roper Earl Roy Glen Russell Korma Sanders Mollis Scott Josephine Seaton Donald Seegmiller Winston Seegmiller Earl Shawcraft Paul Slack Anne Slick Donna Smith Mary Snell Shipley Snow Avonell Sorenson George Sorenson B ' eard, Con-fesf- Frank Springs Betty Jean Stapley Ruth Starks Elaine Spilsbury Jean Stoddard Ha Sudweeks David Swenson Elaine Steiner Eldon Taylor Frank Taylor Irene Taylor Maxine Swenson Rinda Taylor Rulon Taylor Sam Taylor Norma Taylor Jack Trevort Marlowe DeMar Adrian Thomas Willis Taylor 291 1 -■ 4 ' 292 Shelba Thomas Jane Thompson Lucille Thorpe Joseph Thorsen Roland Thunell Bill Told Lyie Tregaskis Gwen Turner Ted Tu+tle Janyce Utiey Guy Van Alstyne Velma Van Orden Carma Vlckers Gail Voorhees Anne Vv alker Fern Walker Maxine Ward Rhea Ward Donna Lou Wardell Dan Clark Watson Mark Weed Phyllis Weight Lura Weiland Ruth Webb Morris Whitlock Janice Wight Emilie Wilde Eileen Weston Jay Wilson lola Dawn Wright Barbara Zwahlen Glenn Wilson The reader may determine the identity of these frivolytes at the junior-senior kids ' party by turn- ing the page and holding it in front of a bright light. 293 ' V . SOPHOM njuinmiJumninnJumjajuii A « « - ' - ' ' ' So we can ' t wear light cords, eh? miinw Sophomore Of f Icors VICE PRES. GEORGIA CULLIMORE: Excellent example of what a good doctor can do. PRES. THERON KNIGHT . . Keeps bees In the summer; calls Thelda Gwllliam Honey the year around. SECRETARY NORMA HENDERSON . . Black-eyed babe from North Carolina . . doesn ' t keep bees, but gigqies . . 296 Fielding Abbot Fern Adams Florence Adams Shauna Adams Franklin Allen Leiand Allen Olga Allred Quella Allred Verle Anderson Carma Andraesen Lorna Argyle Dell Ashworth Quen Astle Arthur Babbel Pearl Baron Melva Bagley Gordon Bailey Margaret Balls Mauriel Barnetl Mellie Benton Mel Berrett Dean Bird Lorna Bonnett Helen Booth % 297 D y [ n Margery Booth Betsy Bowen Don Bowen Rex Miles Bradford Garn Brady Crede Brimhall Craig Broberg Elinor Brockbank Bob Brown Ellsworth Brown Robert Buckley Robert Bullock Wayne Bunker Ann Burgess Vance Burgon Mary Burns Wesley Butler Dee Call David Campbell Boyd Christensen Elaine Christensen Don Christensen Dwayne Christensen Karma Christensen Bij c tittO fi y s 298  Mabel Christensen Elaine Christopherson Edith Clark Elaine Clark Margaret Clayton Edna Clegg Willoughby Conder George Cook Maurine Coon Venice Critchfield Hazel Crumpler Georgia Cullimore Thelnna Danks Cleo Davis Francine Decker Melvin DeWitt Austin Dittmore Virginia Dixon Dean Dudley William Dunkley Wilma Earl Thelma Edward Ray Engberson Hyman Epstein 299 D [ n Carol Esperson Marjorie Evans Reed Evans Gertrude Fairbanks Merrill Farley Phyllis Farrer Kathryn Finch Harry Forsyth Jean Fox Avon T. Francis Irene Fuller Jules Gage Elaine Gardner Elaine Gardner Glen Gardner Lola Garrett Melba Gavoille Dorothy Gilchrist Ralph Goates Feola Goodmanson Derald Green Thelda Gwillian-i Isabel hiales James hHall 300 Rosemary Hanseen Beth Hansen Kelly Hansen Norma Hardy Robert Hartshorn Emma Hayes Evelyn Haws Robert Haws Norma Henderson Bernice Hepworth Junior Hiatt Helen Hickman Phyllis Hicks William Higbee Lloyd Higgens David Hill Glen Hill Melba Hill Lora Hilton Clifford Hinrichsen Rena Bell Hisker Josephine Holt Maurine Hoover Grant Hoyt 301 D y u L Robert Huish Rozena Hutchinson Faun Ivie Verl Jacob Marjorie Jackman Dayle Jarvis Ruth Jensen Bill Johnson Dale Johnson Lin Johnson Maxine Johnson Melba Johnson Warren Johnson Beryl Johnson Cecil Jorgensen Willard Kekauoha Robert Kest Mary Lou King Ramola King Barbara Kinghorn Theron Knight Darwin Knudsen Virginia Knowlton Wallace Kreisman limh minutes uironq 302 Richard Larsen Hugh Law Kathleen Layton Maxine Layton Joe LeBeau Rex Lewis Ivan Liechty Florence Lindsay Clair Lloyd James Logsdon Marie Loveday Richard Lowe hloward Lowe Beth Lund Barbara Lusty Melvin Mabey Delsa Mack Clyde MacKay Inez Mackey Erls Madsen Alice Maloney Nancy Marchant William McBride Kenneth McFarland 303 U L in Jack McLoughlin Yvonne McMurray Don McPhie Bernice Meachann Arthur Meeks Mary Meeks Dahl Merre.H Ted Miller Katherine Miller Nancy Miner Albino Moncini Myrlene Moody Bill Moon Orpha Moore Cliff Mortensen Dwaine Nelson Leon Nielsen Jenlry Nielson June Nielson Benjamin Ohai Reuban Ohai Janet Ollerton Roberta Ord Marjoelain Ostler 304 Gertrude Page Lucille Paice Eileen Palmer Sylvia Parker Fay Parrish Devon Payne Gar+h Pehrson Chauncy Peterson Clay Peterson Elaine Peterson Jarvis Peterson LaRene Phillips Delvar Pope Jeanne Porteous Gerald Poulsen Phyllis Poulson Keith Poulson Virginia Preston Beth Rambeau hienry Ramey Barbara Rasmussen Vila Rawlings Wendell Rawlings Irene Reece 305 D [ CiiSS Bette Rich Blaine Richards Virginia Riches Grant Richens Laure Ricks Linn Reckwood Robert Rogers hiazei Rowe Jean Ruff Quentin Rust Kathryne Sander Dee Sanford hloward Schow Merle Selin Audrey Sells Leona Shields Eileen Shu rtllffe Elma Shurtz Jean Skinner Joanne Skousen Karl Skousen Evelyn Smith June Smith LaVerne Smith (m _ . - 306 Robert Smith Elaine Snarr Kenna Spencer Thelma Spencer Eric Sonnenberg Jack Southgate Helen Stapley Geraldine Steed nan Marjorie Steele Merline Stevens Lillie Stewart Evelyn Storrs Reed Stott Betty Rae Strong John Stucki Bob Sturgill Betty Swenson Elayne Taylor Loha Taylor Richard Taylor Virgil Taylor lola Telford Virgil Telford hHamilton Teichert c-v 307 D Bert Thatcher Ivan Thome Thurman Thorpe Marjorie Thorson Marion Toland Junior Trimble Dale Trinkey Carol Tuft Helen Tuttle Wendell Twelves Verena Ursenbach Wayne Ursenbach Norma Vance Brady Walker John Walker Carma Wall Helena Wall Beatson Wallace Eva Joy Wallgren Robert Walsh Helen Ware Alice Watts Pearl Whecker Dawna Whiting [ n o - s ' %0 ii: x,l-lsiill sai if isni shif fun f 308 Eileen Wight Belva Williamson Veach Willis Thella Wilson Evan Wimber Opal Wood Ralph Wood hlelen Worthington June Young Kay Young Prexy Theron Knight, looking like the reluctant Dragon, bore up bravely under a session of early American torture before a modern American audience, because he allowed ruf- fians Earl Callahan and Kay Payne to catch up with him while Taylor Abegg was out of town as a guest of the Sophomore class. 309 A A ■ ■mi«iimBii« «imn«iit m«imnuim« Q A m a. ' ■ %os J -.. - ' ' ; ; - ' 1 1 m: oo .oo«:u, .0 ' iS . c,f f ' : V ' AA Freshmoo Officers VICE PRES. HOOT ARGYLE: Frosh as new paint, and twice as handsome . . . First name of Harold but he likes it spelled Hoot . SECRETARY LA RHEA NIELSEN: Snake Charmer from old Sprinqville . . . first name of LaRhea, and she likes it spelled right. PRES. TAYLOR ABEGG: Tall, dark, and AWS King . . first name of Moroni, but he likes it spelled Taylor. Inihdiions 312 Lothair Abegg Taylor Abegg Mae Abplanalp Ross Adair Tom Adams Erin Aldous Shirley Allen Dorald Allred Ralph Allred Verdon Allred Dee Anderson Dwayne Anderson Edward Anderson Evelyn Anderson Floyd Anderson hHarold Anderson Myr+ice Anderson Wayne Anderson hiarold Argyle Veria Ashby Glenna Austin Chad Avery Donn Ballantyne Alice Bahr 313 [Il[ inn 314 Blanche Bowen Gloria Bowen Maxine Baird Thelma Baker Elizabeth Bartlett Vauna Barton Velma Bates Mary Baxter Robert Bean Gilbert Bechtal Theron Beck Wayne Bell Nellie Lou Benson Mary Beth Berry Lloyd Biddinger Marjorie Nell Biering Melba Bingham Clair Black LaVieve Black Valgene Black John Bonnett Francis Bourne Phyllis 3owen Keith Bowman Gloria Bown Phyllis Boyack Russell Boyce Ida Boyd Romney Bradford Lucille Brockbank Reed Brockbank Wells Brockbank Gladys Brown Maureen Brown Adele Bryan Bernlce Bryne Jane P. Bryner Elaine Burnham Richard Burt Evelyn Bush Lucille Bush William Busselberg Doug Busterud Bell Buswell La Re+a Butler Dale Butterfield Vesta Call Earl Callahan % 315 fR[ Lucille Camenlsh Alice Carroll Alan Carter Byron Carter Jean Carter Anna Carver Helen Chapman Violet Charter Elizabeth Chatterton Marcell Chatterton Arlys Chatwin James Chatwin Guenevere Cheatham Glory Chipman Adella Christensen hHarvey Christensen Iva Christensen Lilliam Christensen Lois Christensen Mary Christensen Cloteele Christiansen Marjorle Christiansen Richard Christiansen Elma Christopherson Don S. Clark Donna Fee Clark Elaine Clark Marrlal Clark Beth Clayson Faye Clayson Laurence dinger Walter Coin Vern Dean Condie Darrell Cook Elaine Cook Robert H. Cook Irene Covey Darlene Cowan Maurine Cowan Jean Cox Merrill Cox Rosemary Cox Thelda Critchfield Maida Cram Lorna Crane Forrest Cullirr.ore Alta Curzon Bruce Dabling 317 Il[ 11 ss Hugh Dabling Bill Danford Beltie Mae Danks Colleen Daniels Joe Daniels Mary Ellen Dauwalder Donna Davies James Day Ladd Day Udella Day Roberta Dean Elaine Dedrickson Marian De Witt Elice L. Dimick Bruce Dixon Robert Dixon Don Wallace Junius Duke Keith Dutson Florence Dyer nes Eckersley Don Eldridge Genevieve Eliason Elva Ellett 318 Merrill Ellis Ruth England Ruth Ercanbrack Mary Frances Estey Bob Evans Don Evans Betty Jean Falberg Dean Farnsworth Lygia Felt Paul Ferre Carolyn Forsey Jewel Fowler Mildred Fox Fern Frandsen Leon Frazier Cora Gardner Kelly Gardner Louise Gardner Margaret Gammon Lola Mae Geddes Aileen Gibbons Giles Stanford Glenn Godfrey Joe Godfrey 319 [Rf fl Ruth Greenwood Fred Gunn Karl Gwilliam Marva Hale Floyd Halladay Fred Halliday Dorothy Mae Halls Hank Hulsh Arthur Hansen Cora Lorraine Hanson Beverly Harber Eldon Harding Helen Harding Lloynel Harding Burton Harmer Bud Harmon Alethea Harvey Stella Harvey Verna Harvey Vivian Hatch Darlene Hendrickson Elwood Heninger Cecils Henrie Thomas Henrie Ronald Hermansen Bob Heyborne Talmage Hiatt Rhea Hicken Grant hHickman Mollis Hill Myrl Hill Robert Hlllier Leah Holdaway Leona Holder Ruth Holder Pauline Holloman Effle Lyn Holt Albert Horman James Houston Mack Hughes Gene Hull Phyllis Hunter Bernice Hurst Earl Hurst Keith ce Isaacson Ven Jacob Anita Jaramillo 4jgJ 321 [R[ Ortell Jenne Winifred Jennens Loraine Jennings Bernell Jensen Earl Jensen Beverly Jensen Elaine Jensen John Jensen Juana Mary Jensen Julene Jensen Victor Jensen Esther May Jex Don Johnson Dorothy Johnson Margie Johnson Margie Johnson Myrle Johnson Myrle W. Johnson RaMona Johnson Dorothea Jones Valina Jones Eleanor Jorgensen 322 Nellie Judd Mark Kaneko Eloese Kay Dorothy Kearl Marie Kerby Shirl Kimball Frank King Nathele King Bill Kirk Melvin Kitchen Jay Donald Knudsen Ronald Knudsen Milton Lane Austin Larsen Grant Larsen Marian Larsen Mary Dean Larsen Norma Marie Larser Orpha Laudie Dean ' Lauritzen Relia Le Baron Virginia Lee Harold Le Sueur Beverly Karia Lewis 323 U L Bill Lewis Willa Mae Lewis Margene Liljenquist Mildred Lisim Claire Lloyd Nola Lott Athene Lowe Lucy Ludlow Kenneth Ludlow Mabel Lundell Jacqueline Luqiblhl Helen Mabey Orson H. Mabey Dale MacDonald Carlos Madsen Dale Magleby Maye Mangum Lawrence March Robert Marshall Zelda Mason Alma McAdams Vera McAllister Margaret McArthur Lois McAuiey 324 Naomi McDermott Ted McKnelly Wanda McMurray Merlin Mecham Calvert Mellon Bee Mendenha Sybil Merkley Mignon Merrill Maxine Mickelsen Dale Miller Emme Moen Marjorie Moncur LaVieve .Monson Bill Moore Metta Morrill Shardon Morrill Arva Lue Mortenson Lee Moulton Joseph Mower Derald Mulleneaux Ruth N eison Dommetta Newell Marie Newren Elaine Nicholas luP cvg 325 [R[ [fin Rosabeth Nickle La Rhea Nielsen Leigh Nielsen Mae Von Nielsen Marjorle Nielsen Merrill Nielsen Edward Lee Nime Vivyenne Noble Clinton Oaks Glenn Oliverson Helen Olpin Lu Jean Olpin Earl Olsen Linne Olson Neola Olson Rex Olson Verda Olson Evona Ord Emma Beyrl Gertrude Owens f e lo sishrf Marion Owens Jean Oxborrow David Packard Dorothy Ann Park 326 Orin Parker Relnhold Pawlowski Dorressa Paxman Barbara Payne Kay Payne Albert Peterson Dahrl Petersen Robert Peterson Sytha Peterson Don Phillips Ann Pokriots Marlon Pond Laura Porter Carolyn Poulson Erma Powe Phil Powe Marion Pyott Eddie Rappuhn Christal asmussen Dorothea Rasmussen 327 u [ U L Albert Rasmussen Lloyd Rasmussen Mary Ida Ream Dale Reay Ruth Redd Romney Reed Bruce Reese Elaine Rennie Dorothy Richens Norma Ricks Aldyth Riggs Thalia Riggs Anne Roberts Ben Roberts Carol Roberts Norma Roberts hiarold Robins Clarence Robinson Clyde Robinson Phil Robinson Golda Roundy Arlene Ruoff Stewart Russell 328 Stanford Russon Phyllis Ryser Shirley Salm Helen Salisbury Elizabeth Sander Grant Sanderson B onnie oaviiie Maxene Schick Laura Ann Seaton Max Shafer Hazel Sharp June Shays David Shelby Betty Jean Shepherd Lois Shepherd Grant Shield Helen Teruko Shiratori Richard Schuck Nylis Skousen Betty Smith George Smith Lyie Smith Thelma Smith Twila Smith cvfe 329 u Hi CIH William Smith Ellsworth Snow Maxine Snyder Carol Sorenson Sayle Sorenson Jean Sorenson Rosemary Spears Lyman Sparry Claire Stay Melba Stahle DeVere Staples Paul Steele Glenna Stevens Wayne Stevens Shirley Stevenson Clark Stewart Helen Stoddard Dal Stone Thane Stone Willis Stone Anna Lee Strate Dorothy Stratton 330 Ruby Stratton Jeanne S+robel Barbara Stuck! Barbara Stubbs David Sudweeks Kay Summerhays Dwayne Sunnnners Teresa Sumslon Iva Dell Sunderland Florence Sundwall Joy Swalberg Fern Swainston Clair Swenson Lenore Swenson Bette Sparks Ada Taylor Audrey Taylor Barbara Taylor Mary Beth Taylor Beth Thain Francis Thomas HHelen Thomas Lorna Lee Thomas Rulon Thomas 331 u iUl Winifred Thomas Bob Thompson Robert Thompson Barbara Thornton Afton Thurman Barbara Thurman Lois Timothy Alfred Tobler Joe Toland Eldon Toomey Fern Towers Alfonso Tujillo Lew Turman Minerva Unice Virginia Vance Venna Vernon Wayne Viehweg Lois Wadswor+h Fern Wagner Forrest D. Wagner Garth Walter Jim Walton Lee Warnick Ruth Waterfal 332 Ray Walters Gloria Watts John Watts June West Marne Whitaker Mary Whitely LaVon Whiting Fred Whitney Arva Williams Elizabeth Wilson Ruth Wilson Geneva Winterose Bernlece Winters Marre Winters Erwin Wirkus Bill Wirthlin Wendell Wiser Wilford Wohlgemuth Bette Jayne Wood Jean Woodward Lois Fred Wright Kenneth Wright Bette Wunderii C 333 WELL WHATCHA WAITING FOR. — WHV DON ' T O YA TURN THE M tL FACIEI f y ' M -Mwn This IS the Bunyon. It ' s the only honest part in this whole book. On the pages you ' ve passed the editor insisted on retouched pho- tographs to nnalce people look good . . • a V ing nice things about people who should have been blitzed years ago. From now on you have honesty, supremely beautiful honesty. This is the Bunyon . . . ' .S?:.? M ff!! M !!! ' i ' f ! -fS-M ' ' : Time Mooches On IITYERBELIVACHIH A ' Short Tour of Campus HISTORY 1 J r. two organaaf.ons; B.Y.U. is -°-P° le students. The .l a- the faculty, B, s , 33 H prob- odern school go- Tby makmg B sob- Kansas City • • • Efe £) Pavlowa lr Beethoven Napoleon Heroes of History p 338 Yearbook individuallfy — neither faddy nor commonplace — requires the perfect teamwork of an idea-mmded school staff with the technical skill of the experienced artists and craftsmen in our shop. A book produced the Bullseye way hits the mark with every student on the campus. We offer complete yearbook service . . . designing, engraving, printing, covers, and binding. All types of ADVERTISING . . . PRINTING . . . BINDING . . . that hit the mark! Steiten5 and U allb, SJnc, 36 RICHARDS STREET SALT LAKE CITY PHONE 5-53! I FOR VICTORY S ), CM 339 -fT =r c «:.. V ' W z Z j i i ( ( u . A ■ ' .. ' ' t.SS ■■ : -J ' i ' ,4 ' rH .f Throughout the asbeg notks dbstrx of cipirkd, no gentlemzx boobooboobooboo I Founder ' s day. Knight mqhts pikmst wqz- 8fg Idkn onthrillerrahfilligadousha ricky biqk. Qzxw whatinthehe Zsgonewrongnow. Registration (thats better,,, Vic.) takes prd- wqyth when frxp qwwsptvbnm !!! letsgo- evicnobodyllunrehstandthis. ■ ' M fe O. S. Style mroRYii ' camn ' ' ' ' ' P ' - +-o- campused, act.ffy-laden B. ru. Three hundred and sixty-- between these two spots. Ly? ceum3 f , P y tudents w,th their reguj ' d yearly allowance of a pianist ' } center Tj ' atlonal ' Renter, cal ed thp u i , Barbara Reeve, Pbotosii apliic ■Codak Mnc 155 South Main Street Salt Lake City, Utah Compliments or . . . S. H. Kress Co. Provo, Utah 5-10- 15 cent Store ALL OUT FOR VICTORY! 342 Buy as Many Defense Bonds and Stamps as Often as You Can To insure our fufure security and welfare our government needs our dollars with which to supply war equipment and materials. It is up to each of us to do well our part. Buy Bonds and Stamps at this bank and make it your financial head- quarters for dependable financial services. PROVO BRANCH Ifftrat erurttg lank nt lltal| National Association Mennber of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation A Good Place To Eat Prove, Utah AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY CO. Salt Lake City, Utah It Pays to Keep Clean ' BURLINGTON TRAILWAYS Keeps ' Em Rolling with a Great Fleet of Luxury DIESET Li. INERS We, too, are ready to serve . . . with a trained personnel, finest of modern equipment and efficient operations pre- pared for any transportation demand. A great fleet of Luxury DieseLiners is always ready to carry you or the Army quickly and safely anywhere between Utah, Chicago and the Pacific Coast. Now, instead of driving your own car, ride the Diese Liners. You ' ll save time, save trouble, and save real money, too — and what you save will help you buy more Defense Savings Stamps and Bonds. Burlington Trailways BUS DEPOT W. E. RODRieUE City PaB««ng«r Ag nt 95 W. Center St. PROVO Phone: 1272 YOU ' RE READY TO RACE THE WORLD and there ' s a treat in for you when you out and meet Remington. Wherever you will find Reming- — Standard and Noiseless — and the chances are better than four-to-one that the particular choose will have cause over Remingtons have — that ' s more than We point this out to pecially because thousands have found Remingtons ideal ior their own piersonalized typing Ll ' abilities, and through a f e m i n g t o n have mountea the ladder to success - place you them be- 8,500,000 been sold any other. you e s- typists by the School Department • Typewriter Division • Remington Rand Inc. REMINGT€II¥ NOISELESS 343 c Y ( X, X H , ), ' j o-a- 6nU . -i. V 9 t ' : , JU ' • ' ' h Z i Social units and Honoraries. Ahh what pride swelleth in the stu- dent ' s chest when these are men- tioned, for they are STUDENT organizations. The faults of the fraternity-sorority system are done away with, and one tenth of the students are proud of their affiliation. And the honor- aries!!! They are truly exclusive and desirving of glory since gen- iuses only are accepted in all save the Blue Key. There, re- quirements is to render service. (Render meaning to tear apart.) %- hC -n .H-To A ODE TO COMPARATIVE ANATOMY Seated one day at her organs, I was l)leary and ill at ease, And my scalpel wandered idly. Over her greasy kidneys, I knew not what I dissected. It may have been a cow, hen I struck a cord of the larynx There resounded a great meow . It may be the cat ' s bright angels, Will sing in comparative lab; It may be that death ' s bright angels. Will sing that meow once more For this may have been my cat ' s firsi departure And I ' ll hear its American Smelting and Refining Company Has Always Oftered an UNFAILING MARKET . . . For . . . ORES CONCENTRATS FURNACE PRODUCTS LAPGE OR SMALL LOTS COPPER SMELTER Garfield, Utah LEAD SMELTER Murray, Utah ' xa Ore Purchasing Department 700 McCornick Building, Salt Lake City, Utah UTAH, NEVADA, IDAHO jlowefis ja i Svefii Occasm Provo Greenhouse Pnone 8-0 nere the Flowers Grow 1st South and 2nd West Provo Lovinger ' s Insecticides, Disinfectants Liquid and Jelly Soaps, Janitorial Supplies Lo vinger Disinfectant Co. HOUSE OF QUALITY AND SERVICE Lee Lovinger, President and Gen. Manager 311 - 319 South West Temple Street Salt Lake City, Utah 942 Season 0fienm Jiai 3CM 346 MADSEN CLEANING CO. A ' Y ' Supporter Home of Good Cleaning Provo, Utah Coal and Building Material Phone 232 Provo, Utah 1 64 West Fifth North MfKfJuJiam 30 South r First West M PROVO, UTAH ( onims.xaiaL Office Forms Publishers Memories That Linger - - Pleasant Times at tne Newnouse Hotel ■ Carefree days while attending the football games. ■ Happy nights dining and dancing in the Mirror Room. • Meeting with friends in informal groups at the Newhouse. These form part of your college life just as much as the time spent in your class work. We trust your memories of college days number among them many pleasant times at the NEWHOUSE. The McifWlioiise Blotel Salt Lake City, Utah 400 Rooms - Each with Private Bath Mrs. J. H. Waters, Pres. COFFEE SHOP - CAFETERIA - DINING ROOM - BUFFET EXQUISITE PARTY FACILITIES J. Holman Waters W. Ross Sutton I Mgrs. 347 [iin ( r :f XI ' 1 Q ' , mM NT :v 2 ■ ' ' ■!; V -ft ( ,Vi V f-i r n a a 6. o. - W ii J ' -roi p; BOW. , mom U)OUI, f - %ff ' . Ti-n T? ?- t .i9 - - APROPOS ... All athletes ar dently admire aesthetic agonis- tics ability and admittedly adore applause of approval . . . or . . . Brigham ' s beaux and belles bat- tle brilliantly beating back back- woods bums . . . or . . . Cougars con A,B,C ' s clawing conference chumps. (A, B, C ' s equal Ag- gies, Buffaloes, Cowboys.) , SPbCiAL I n6 1 x fej i ' s: ■ . DEE CALL IMATATING A CAT, A DOG, AND A WOLF. you ' ll NEVER M|ND :AFeTBfllff POOD IF YOU TAKE A TABLESPOON FUL OP DRAIHO AFTER EACH MEAL . THEY MIGHT HAVE BEEN ■ ■mnTTiifc 1 -. O; y- T Millet Soffe ' VA S fo w or Voo . , e( « iCS r V e t Hi:? ,b e P5 ' 3 V W =H —3 - M z - ' ; . an Lemotnef I haven ' t seen i(OU since last summer K) HE ' S ONE OF THEM STUDENTS FROM AUSTRALIA GEE I ' M SORRV - DID I HURT YOU? Leading the Parade of Entertainment . . . with the World ' s Leading Network Programs KD YL Th e POPULAR Station I 320 on your dial N B C Red Network Utah Office Supply Co. V H V K: U iir 43 East Center T Phone 15 Headquarters For School and Office Supplies Typewriters NEW — USED — RENTALS If It ' s To Clean With - We Have It For Maintenance and Sanitation — Public Build- ings or Your Own Homes and Buildings Floor Maintenance Soaps and Dispensers Deodorant Blocks Sanitation Chemicals Waxes - Oils - Polishes Brushes, Mops, Supplies We invite you to write us about your sanita- tion and maintenance problems. Magic Chemical Company 135 East 2nd South Salt Lake City Tel. - 3-7162 Hotel IC oborts Mark Anderson E. C. Burton 350 PRO VO, UTAH Standard Supply Co. Office Photo Supplies Fhone 14 83 North University Ave. Provo, Utah The Answer To Your Taste Question: i?fa risen s Cherry De Lite Flash Walnut Fluff Milk Chocolate Brazils Geo. A. Hansen Candy Co. Provo, Utah Consolidated Wa on Macnine Co. IMPLEMENT and HARDWARE DEALERS IN UTAH, IDAHO and WYOMING We appreciate the patronage o B.Y.U. . . . the stu- dents and parents oi the students in the communities we serve For Smart Sweaters In Collegiate Vo ue Trg Jack Frost Knits They LOOK BETTER FEEL BETTER FIT BETTER Exclusive Jack Frost Wear For Every Occasion! We Make Y Award Sweaters 0 fm Utab Woolen Mills 24 - 30 Richards Street Salt Lake City 351 ciinfs 1 •.J , - ♦ -! n i Geor Hill, Odet+a Kama, Bob )rge Mill, Virginia Maxwell, Gail Lewis, Charlie Chan, ,, „a,,,a uuu Hope, Dinah Shore Joe Martin, Margaret Barclay, Fred Allen, Marion Hutton Rex Hall, Winifred Kunz, A Hitler, B. Wallace, C. Lewis, Yahoodi, Sasha P.sha Emily Brooks, Hero Hito, Glenna Perkins, (?) and Msqwetigrs Alphnmbxvrst|:(- y2dstopthecussedthingVic .... O.K. ,UaV I lov« a maw. -Vo - w Uwt v.|oo can see r fiOty is. DO foo HAPPen TO r Tiwic -fov- whaf 7 There are four classes listed at the Y. Seniors — composed of 178 fellows, and girls who have wasted their first three years and are trying like (censored) to get one this year. Juniors, — A bunch of jerks whose main reason for existence is a prom. Sophomores — composed of would-be upper classmen, potential morons, horse thieves, and I.K.s. Fresh- men — necessary evils. Somcbo KtesoMOUCar helpus u;mthcvo«rftt nTneay.t« f f L,D,S. Training Pa s 1+ takes an ARMY of skilled workers to keep track of the nation ' s business. You can play your part better if you are thoroughly trained to give expert service. Winter and summer, day and evening, the L. D. S. Business College offers intensive, practi- cal training at low cost. Write for our Bulletin of Information. L D. S. Business College Salt Lake City, Utah A«k For CHOCOLATES and BARS Remember! If It ' s Glades - It ' s Good! ! ! Your Headquarters For All Kinds Of SPORTING GOODS ■ — • — SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. Provo, Utah Phone 41 I :ir :i- ., ' , ■; .,■ v r Provo Cit is proud to te on tne trail or tne Y Our associations with Brigham Young University are a source of community pride. f. May your associations in Provo induce you to return and stay. Provo Cit- Commission Best Wishes For Your Success f. CO Coloraao Sanitary Wiping Clotn Compan] Manufacturers of Sanitary Wiping Ooths. Cotton and Wool Waste. Cheese Cloths and Mill Ends. 2637-41 West 13th Ave. Denver, Colo. P. L mm Plumbing Supplies Heating Equipment Gas Installations Faus-Filters and Air Conditioning Equipment Expert Repair Service 343 W. Center St. Provo, Utah North Pacific College of Oregon School of Dentistry Pounded 1898 A four year course leading to the degree of Doctor of Dental Medicine. Requirements for admisson: two years of liberal arts credits, including one year each of English, chemistry, biology, physics, and one-half year of organic chemistry. SPECIAL COURSES OF TRAINING: Covering one and two years for Medical and Dental Assistants, Laboratory Technicians, and Dental hlygienists. The annual session begins September 28th. For bulletins relating to the various courses and opportunities in the different fields, address: THE REGISTRAR N. E. Sixth Avenue and Oregon Street Portland, Oregon 355 who is bob bunyon — he is the average student at b y u he has a passing interest in his studies annbition and a flair for loud socks he criticizes his teachers and loves it as much as whistling at coeds hes cocky capable enjoyable willing to learn makes the faculty wonder what this generation is coming to but plans to show them some day bob isnt just anyone hes everyone. HISTORY VI And now Bob Bunyon brings his HHistory book to a close. There are many more items he could rib or praise, but he plans mak- ing a detailed study of them in his soon-to-be-published book, titled — Bunyonology , which may be purchased at any disrep- utable book store. Strwtrpty dangititsstuckagain. O.K., Vic, let ' s call it quits. SEE , I WISH I COULD THINIS OF SOMETHlNCi WE COULD DO . YOU PUT THREE DROPS OF THIS IH ANOTHER STIR  T LIKE THAT. I ' In In a dark and dreary cavern, not so many years ago, A toad was born, an ugly thing, a cruel witch made him so, But a comely princess kissed him. she was the Bunyon queen. And when he turned into a prince, she married him, so quit sigh- ing, girls. h: .J A Real Family Friend! .... your milkman Have you ever stopped to think that the butter, milk cr.d eggs your milkma-i leaves in your kltchaa ev- 6;y day have a higher vitcmir content C-d genercl food value than perhcps a vcek ' s supply oi gri_- ceries? Army experts nave declared milk and milk solids indispensable for the men in the Service. How much more indispensable for your growing boys and girls! Order high quality fresh dairy products from Central Dairy Distributing Co. daily. Quality Products Dlstnbntinst Co 24 South 4th West Phone 1226 Provo. Utah n AAI FOR HOME AND SCHOOL LIBRARIES School Supplies, Party Favors, Greeting Cards, Fountain Pens, Pencils, Stationery, Gifts, etc. Deseret Book Company 44 East South Temple Salt Lake City, Utah A FRIENDLY INSTITUTION Merits Confidence and Patronage We are a Friendly Institution We Carry EVERYTHING FOR OFFICE AND SCHOOLS Utah - Idaho School Supply Co. 155 So. State Salt Lake City STUDENTS! PATRONIZE YOUR SUPPORTERS J ns c toxs, or x ut£,z l aLue± DEDICATED to the wonts ond needs of the more fastidious college trode. An effort is mode at all times to supply smartly styled merchondrse thot avoids the commonplace and still marntoins the policy of More Value Per Dollar 4|j lC« PROVO i SJt® FINE WORKMANSHIP AND QUALITY Are found in pins shown at left Manufactured for B. Y. U. Organizations by O. C. TANNER COMPANY We Sell DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY At Reasonable Prices TROPHIES, FAVORS, PINS 44 West 2nd South Salt Lake City Qt;B B. Y. U. Students, Ride tne Ore in And Save on Rubber Tires. ECONOMICAL. SAFE. AND CONVENIENT TRANSFORATION HOTEL UTAH B. Y. IT. STI DE.XTS AIIE WELCOME . . . at the Home of DISTINCTIVE COLLEGE CLOTHES and COMPLETE FURNISHINGS fr. the HOME and FAMILY 359 fHill! Allen, Wilmur L. 48 Anderson, A. A. 84 Anderson, Dean A. 48, 163 Bollif, Ariel S. 48 Ballif, Carmo 48, 121 Barlow, Irene S. 48, 156 Beck, D Eldon 48, 65, 87, 158 Bigelow, Percivol 48 Billmgs, May 48, 156 Bingham, Sonford 48 Birrell, Veria 48, 162 Black., Gladys D. 48 Booth, Lillian C. 48 Booth, Louis W. 48, 121 Boyle, Clarence S. 48 Boyle, William 48 Britch, Ralph 48 Broodbent, Thomas L. 48, 57, 94 Brown, Ella Larsen 49 Bryner, Lorin 49, 200 Buggert, Gustove 120 Burton, Margaret 49, 162 Butt, Newbern I. 49 Coine, Julius A. 49 Coll, Lorna 49 Carroll, Elsie C. 49 Christensen, Harold 49. 94 Christensen, lone 49, 122 Christensen, Parley 49, 64 Clark, Harold R. 36 Clork, J, Reuben III, 49 Clark, James R. 49, 62 Clork, A. John 49 Coffmon. Elmo 49 Crott, Evan M. 37, 49, 64 Crowton David M 49 Cullimore, Lelond K. 50 Cullimore, Lloyd L. 50 Culmsee, Carlton 50, 56, 92 Cummings, B, F. 50 Dennis, Elvin J . 50 de Jong, Gerritt 40 Dixon. Fred 50, 215, 248 Dusenbcrry, Ida S. 50 Elliott, Vilote 50 Fisher, Flora D. 50 Fitzroy, George 50 Geertson. Norman 50, 58 Gibb, Jack R, 50 H Hales Wayne B, 50, 63 Halliday, John R. 50, 121 Hammond, May C. 50 Hansen, George 34 Hansen, William F 50 Harris, Charles 35. 50 Horns, Franklin S. 27, 34, 91 Harrison, Bertrand 50, 158 Harrison, Vol 51 Hart, Anna Boss 51 Hart, Charles 51, 110, 214 Hawker, Afton 51, 56 Hayes, John 28, 51 Haymore, Fronk 51, 59 Hayword, Lynn 51, 158 Holbrook, Leono 51, 256 Hollingshead, Billie 51, 157 Ivins, H, Gront 51 Jackson, Jeanne 51 Jensen, C. Lovoir 51 Jensen, Christian 42 Jensen, E. M. 51, 163 Jensen, J. Morinus 51 Jonanson. Alva J. 5} Keeler, J. J. 51 Kelly, Philemon 51 Kimbal, Edwin R. 51. 82, 214 Kimball, Rodney 52, 216 Knight, Hattie 52 Koffer, Gladys 52 Lambert, Asel C. 44 Larsen, B. F. 52, 162 Law, Rueben L. 52 Lee, Harold W. 52 Lee, Wilfurd 52 Lloyd, Wesley P. 30, 99, 182 M Madsen, Florence 52, 123 Madsen, Franklin 52, 122 Moeser, Georgia 52 Marshall, Hilton 52 Martin, Thomos 32 Mow, Charles 52 Merrill, Amos N. 39 Merrill, Madsen 52 Miller, Elmer 52, 94 Miller, Karl 52 Millet, Floyd 52, 215 Morley, Alonzo 52, 94 N Nelson, Elmer 52 Nicholes, J. K. 53, Nisson, Antone W. 163 53 O Ollerton, Anna 53 Osmond, Irene 53 Packard, Hannah 53 Pardoe, Kathryn B 53 125 Pordoe. T. Earl 53 Peterson, Cornelius 53 Peterson, Hermese 53 Peterson, Hugh 53 Peterson, Thomas 53 Pond, A, Smith 53, 94, 162 Poulsen, Wilford 53 Reeve, Wayne 216 Reid, Dortheo 53 Rice. Leonard 53 Rich, Naoma 53 Rich. Stella P. 53 Richordson, Beth 53 Roberts, Bertha 54 Robertson, Leroy J. 54, 120 Rowe, Ed. M. 54, 65 Sauer, Robert 54, 118, 119 Souls, Keifer B. 28, 54 Sessions, J Wyley 46, 89, 161 Smorf, Nettie -Neff 31 Smeoth, George 54 Smith, lleen 54 Smith, Oliver 54, 92, 161, 177 Snell. Morris 54 Snow, Edna 54 Snow, William J 54 Softe, Wayne 54, 216, 240 Spencer, Lucille 29, 54 Pperry, Sidney B. 54 Strong. Josephine 54 Summerhoys. Margaret 54 Swenson, John C. 55 Swenson, Russel 55 Tanner. Oreo B. 55 Tanner, Vosco 55, 65, 87, 158 Taylor, Lynn B. 55 Toylor, Weldon J. 55, 94 Thorpe, Lucille 55 Tracy, Aaron 55 Tuttle, L, Elliott 55 u Ungermon, Ralph 55, 58 V Valentine, Lee B. 55 W Wornick, Etfie 55, 157 Wospe, lleen 55 Wilson, Guy C. 55 Wilson, O, Merldth 55, 64 94 200, 251 Wing, John H. 55, 204 Woolf, Golden L. 55 Young, Karl 55, 87, 149, 204 SliDINIS Abbott, Fielding 98, 123 152, 704, 222, 244, 250, 297 Abegg, Lothoir 313 Abegg, Louise 37, 72, 170, 186, 281 Abegg, Taylor 70, 100, 123, 312, 313 Abplanalp. Mae 313 Adair, Ross 313 Adorns, Fern 297 Adorns, Florence 170, 188, 297 Adoms, Shauna 123, 297 Adorns. Tom 313 Adams, Vero 281 Adamson, Edwin 123 Aldous, Erin 313 Allen, Franklin 202, 297 Allen, Leiand 202, 297 Allen, Shirley 178, 313 Allen Virgrnia 196, 281 Allred, Dorald 313 Allred, Fred 266 Allred, Glen 281 Allred, Oigo 185, 297 Allred, Quella 297 Allred, Ralph 313 Allred, Richorcl 90, 176, 281 Allred, Veroon 313 Anderson. Dee 313 Anderson, Dwoyne 3 1 3 Anderson, Edna 281 Anderson, Edward 313 Anderson. Elaine 118 Anderson, Evelyn 313 Anderson, Foe Gordo 163, 266 Anderson, Floyd 3 1 3 Anderson, Gwen 166, 186, 281 Anderson, Harold 313 Anderson, June 118. 194 Anderson, LaRoy 168, 202, 281 Anderson. Marcio 190, 281 Anderson, Mel 222 Anderson, Myrtice 313 Anderson, Naoma 154, 190, 264, 266 Anderson, Rheta 1 20 Anderson, Richmonri 158, 165, 172, 266 Anderson, Ross 1 1 7, 208 Anderson, Verle 297 Anderson, Wayne 3 1 3 Androeson, Cormo 120 162 164, 166, 186, 297 Andrew, June 83, 159 165 166, 188, 266 Andrus, George 63, 79, 95, 266 Andrus, Roman 41, 142, 162, 266 Andrus, Voudis 198 256 281 Argyle, Cyril 202, 281 Argyle, Harold 108 15 ' ' 164 176, 312, 313 • Argyle, Lorno 150, 154, 196 297 Arnold. Norene 198 266 Ashby. Edna 159 281 Ashby, VerIa 185, 313 Ashworth, Dell 152 172 206 297 Astle, Gwen 297 Atkinson, Lilo 185 Austin, Glenna 313 Avery, Chod 123, 313 B Bobbel, Arthur 160, 164, 148, Bacon, Pearl 297 Bagley, Ben 160. 168 266 Baqley, Melvo 122 297 Bohr. Alice 37. 178, 313 Bailey, Gordon 297 Bailey, Gwen 281 Baird. Maxine 314 Boll, Wilburn 314 Bolentyne Don 152 250 313 Bollif, Ariel 121 Bolls, Fred 168, 281 Bolls Margaret 122, 166, 297 Borcloy, Margaret 148, 188, 266 Bornett Mouriel 174. 297 Barrett, Lawrence 281 Bartholomew, Gertrude 1 56 266 Bartholomew, Lo Preol 1 56 Bortlett, Elizabeth 314 Barton, Vouno 120, 178 314 Barton. Vivian 120 Botes. Velmo 45. 79 81 314 Baxter, Lelond 208 250 Boxter, Mary 314 Bean, Robert 200 3 1 4 Bechtol Gilbert 314 Beck, Dona 281 Beck. Fronk 172 281 Beck. Theron 314 Becksteod, Lloyd 120 Beiring. Morjorie 186 Belisle. Dorothy 170 266 Bell, Vee 61, 281 Bell, Wayne 208 314 Bennett, Mel 297 Bennett, Steworf 163 201 281 Bennion, Stanley 119 ' Benson, LeRoy 282 Benson, Nellie Lou 314 Benton, Mellie 94, 162, 166, Berry. Mory Beth 314 Bertelson. Chad 160 176 282 Beyre, Emma 326 Biddinger, Lloyd 314 Biering, Morrone Nell 122 314 Bigelow, Donna 159 184 266 Bills, Leah 156, 178. 282 Bingham. Jeanne 175 282 Bingham. Melba 314 Bird. Dean 297 Bird, Kenneth 149 200 217 „ 224, 225. 250, ' 82 ' Block, Clair 172 314 Block, Dons E. 160 172 282 Black, LoVieve 166 314 Block, Lelond 155, 168 282 Block. Volgene 314 Bloke. George 282 Bleak, Howard 121 Bleak, Maxine 72, 120 148 182, 191, 266 Bluth, La Prele 159 266 Bluth, Lucy 1 !3, 122 282 Bohnet, Bob 206, 234, 249, Bonnett, John 57, 314 Bonnetf, Lorno 35, 297 Booth, Helen 150, ' l88 297 Booth, Morjorie 178, 297 Booth, Wayne 149 Borrowmen, Merle 94, 162 266 Boshord, Dean 119 Boswell, Calvin 242 Boswell, Eugene 168 Boswell, Howord 206 Bourne, Francis 314 Bowen, Betsy 298 Bowen. Bloir 182, 203, 266 Bowen, Blanche 188, 314 Bowen, Don 79, 163, 172, 202, 298 Bowen, Glo. lu T88, 314 Bowen, Phyllis 188, 314 Bowers, Lucille 166, 266 Bowers, Wesley 219, 237, 282 Bowman, Dorothy 113, 122, 156, 159. 292 Bowmon, Keith 123, 314 Bowman. Mary 156, 266 Bown, Gloria 315 Boyock, Phyllis 315 Boyce, Russell 315 Boyd, Ida 123 166. 315 Boyer, Birdie 72. 97, 99, 126, 148, 188 Boyer, Phyllis 123 Brodford. Gordon 149 282 Brodford Rex Miles 298 Bradford Romnev 315 Bradey, Ruon 102, 268, 282 Brady, Corn 298 Brady, Joy 119 Brady. Reese 267 Brady, Reeves 168, 267 Broilsford Robert 282 Braithwopte Reed 204. 267 Brondley. Moraaret 170. 282 Brondley Olive 170. 282 Briqns Maurice 267 Brimhall. Barbara 192 Brimhall, Creed 152, 155, 204, 298 Brimhall, Mariorie 158. 267 Brimhall, La Vonda 122, 150 Brinkerhoff. Morris 122 Brinton, Joon 188 Broadbent. Francis 33 168. 267 Broodbent, H. Smith 136, 168, 267 Broadbent. Jay 200 282 Broodbent Thomas Ray 1 58, 176. 287 Brobero Craig 152, 204, 234, 237. 298 Brockbonk, Eloine 188 Brockbonk, Elinor 150. 298 Brockbonk, Lucille 315 Brockbonk. Reed 200. 315 Brockbonk Wells 200. 315 Brooks, Emily 159, 174, 267 Brown Dean 120 160. 267 Brown, Flene 116 122 Brown. Gladys 315 Brown, J Ellsworth 33, 164, 172. 298 Brown, James 282 Brown, Joe 267 Brown, Maurine 315 Brown, Noda 196 Brown, Robert 58, 152, 155, 202, 298 Brunson, Mariorie 267 Brunson. Rachel 122, 267 Bryan. Adele 315 Bryne. Bernice 315 Bryner. Jane 315 Bucklev. Robert 208, 298 Buoa Etheleen 198 282 Bullock. Kenneth 265 Bullock, La Dell 120 Bullcck. Robert 298 Bunker. Wayne 298 Burgess, Ann 298 Burgess, Dale 236 Burqess, Durne J, 123 Buraon, Vance 176, 298 Burr. Beth 256 Burnhom. Elaine 315 Burns, Mary 298 Burt. Richard 119, 121, 315 Bush, Evelyn 118. 122, 315 Bush, Lucille 119, 122, 185, 315 Bushnell. Clayton 283 Busselbero Williom 123, 315 Busterud, Douolas 200, 315 Buswell. Bell 315 Buswell. Don 1 13, 168, 283 Butler, Lo Reto 315 Butler, Max 43, 120, 121, 138, 200, 267 Butler, Phyllis 156 Butler, Wesley 176, 298 Butterfield, Dole 315 Colder. Som 59 Caldwell, Lois 283 Call, Dee 83, 152, 200, 220, 250, 298 Call, Don 160, 267 Coll, Vesta 315 Callahan, Eorl 176, 208, 315 Callan, Virginia 283 Comenish, Lucille 122, 316 Campbell, Charles Ralph 123 Campbell, David 177, 298 Campbell, Vivion 17S, 283 Cannon, George S. 122, 172, 267 Connon, Lucy 72, 148, 156, 170, 267 Carroll, Alice 316 Carter, Alan 200, 316 Carter, Aldorio 283 Carter. Barbara 1 22 Carter, Byron 242, 316 Corter, Jean 316 Carver, Anna 3 1 6 Cotmull, Rex 164, 265 Choffin, Bernice 196, 283 Chamberlain, Garth 217, 218, 219, 267 Chapman. Art, 158, 160, 163 Chapman, Helen 316 Charter, Violet 316 Chotterton, Elizabeth 316 Chatterton, Idona 156, 159, 166, 283 Chatterton, Marcell 152, 200, 242, 252, 316 Chotwin, Arlys 316 Chotwin, James 160, 316 Cheatham, Guenevere 123, 316 Cheever. George A. 283 Chipmon, Dee 82, 149, 217, 225, 267 Chipman, Glory 123, 162, 316 Chipman, Nan 122, 148, 188, 267 Chipmon, Parker 283 Christensen, Adetlo 316 Christensen, Bollard 283 Christensen, Betty Ruth 196. 283 Christensen, Boyd 176, 298 Christensen. Bryce 232 Christensen. Don 214, 298 Christensen, Dwayne 298 Christensen, Elaine 174, 298 Christensen, Foe 72, 190, 267 Christensen. Harvey 316 Christensen, Ivo 316 Christensen, June 118, 121 Christensen, Kormo 298 Christensen, Lillian 316 Christensen, Lois 123, 316 Christensen, Mabel 150, 192, 299 Christensen, Mary 196, 316 Christensen, Theodore 1 22, 283 Christensen, Thero 1 56, 26B Christiansen, Ctoteeie 316 Christiansen, Morjorie 3l0 Christionsen, Richard -176, 316 Christopherson, Elaine 79. 98 1 17, 150, 154, 188, 299 Christopherson, Elma 178, 316 Clark. Betty 79, 166, 283 Clark. C Verl 71, 149, 268 Clark, Don S. 200, 317 Clark, Donna Foe 123, 164, 174, 317 Clork, Edith 150, 299 Clark, Elaine 35, 150, 166, 299 Clark, Elaine 122, 317 Clark, Homer 61 Clark, Mariorie 192, 283 Clark, Morriol 188, 317 Clark, Noomi 156. 196, 268 Clark, Vivian K. 148, 190, 268 Clayson, Beth 317 Cloyson, Foye 317 Clovton. Margaret 185, 299 Clayton, Natelle 122 ,268 Clegg, Edna 185, 299 Clement, Ted 283 dinger , Laurence 317 Coin, Walter 317 Coleman Shermon 200. 315 Conder, Willoughby 299 Condie, Vern Dean 119, 123, 317 Cook, Darrell, 317 Cook, Elaine 178, 317 Cook, George 299 Cook, Lena 72, 198, 268 Cook, Robert, 317 Coon, Maurine 299 Cooper. Ruth 163, 283 Covey, Irene 109, 123, 192, 317 Cowon. Dorlene 174, 317 Cowan, Maurine 122, 174, 317 Cowlen, Edlo 156, 268 Cox, Amy 69, 148, 190, 268 Cox, Jean 317 Cox, Lynn 283 Cox, Merrill 163, 317 Cox, Rosemary 122, 317 Cram, Noido 317 Crone, Lorna 317 Craven, Howard 94, 162, 172, 238, 268 Critchfield, Theldo 164, 174, 258, 317 Critchfield, Venice 164, 299 Critchlow, Elinor 166, 283 Crosley, Vivian 198 Grumpier, Hazel 258, 299 Cullimore, Kormo Jean 120 Cutlimore, Forest 317 Cullimore, Georgia 73, 150, 188, 296, 299 Curzon, Alto 317 Dabling, Bruce 152, 204. 317 Dabling, Hugh 318 Dabling, Morjorie 154, 190, 268 Dabling, Robert 204 Dolby, Betty 284 Dolby, Max 118, 121, 268 Dunford, Bill 318 Dongerfield, Normo 154, 166, 284 Daniels, Coleen 118, 318 Daniels, Joe 318 Daniels, William D. 101, 152, 204, 252, 284 Donks, Betty Moe 119, 318 Donks, Thelma 154, 299 Danvers, Anne 99, 188, 268 Dose, Ted 202 Dauwalder, Marry Ellen 56, 196, 318 Davidson. Louise 284 Dovies. Donno 318 Davis. Albert 35, 104, 284 Dovis, Cleo 94, 299 Dovis, Florence 159, 194, 284 Davis. James Douglas 200, 284 Day. James 318 Day. Lodd 318 Doy, Udello 318 Dean, Roberto 318 Dearden, Ross 268 Decker, Croig 204, 284 Decker, Froncine 122, 170, 299 Dedrickson, Elaine 318 Denhom, Myrno 123. 170, 198, 284 Dennis, Ross 268 Derr, Arlene 119, 186 Derr, Mary 268 Despoin, Carroll 268 Despoin, Ornto 122 DeWitt Morion 122, 318 DeWitt, Melvin 120, 172, 299 Dickson, Newell 160, 268 Dillman, Miles 160, 168, 268 Dimick, Elice L. 318 Dittmore, Austin 299 Dixon, Bruce 318 Dixon, Owen 218, 268 Dixon, Robert 318 Dixon, Virginia 190, 299 Done. Edith, 120, 157, 268 Done, Elizabeth 185, 284 Dorton, Betty Jenn 82, 103 Draper, Howord 73, 113, 116, 158, 160, 172, 269 Droper, Willard 33, 168, 204, 284 Drigos, Don 1 52 Dudley, Horry Dean 299 Duke, Junius 318 Dunkley, William 1 19, 299 Durfee, Merrill 1 18, 284 Dusenberry, Robert 206 Dutson, Keith 218 Dyer, Florence 188, 318 Eorl, Don 120, 160, 265 €ari, Harold 155, 208, 269 Eorl, Roy 208, 290 Earl, Wilmo 123, 163, 299 East, Maurine 186, 269 Eckersly, Ines 119, 196, 318 Edward, Thelma 166, 299 Edwards, Morjorie 284 Eldridge, Don 318 Elioson, Genevieve 318 Ellett, Elvo 318 Ellis, Merrill 319 Engberson, Roy 123, 299 England, Ruth 319 Epstein, Hymon 299 Erconbrock, Ruth 188, 319 Erickson, Austin 33, 236, 269 Erickson, Fronk 102, 103, 118, 121 Ericson, Keith 30, 71, 99, 116 Erickson, Norma 269 Erickson, Willis 160, 164, 284 Asperson Corole, 300 Esplin, Dwane 217, 227 Esplin, Pearl 122, 178, 184, 284 Estey, Mary Francis 174, 198, 319 Evans, Don 319 Evans, Eugene 1 1 8, 284 Evans, Morjorie 150, 188, 300 Evans, Reed 300 Evans, Robert 121, 188, 206, 319 Evons, Roy 208, 223, 250, 269 Facer, Ruth 269 Fogg, Cenello 69, 148, 157, 170, 186, 269 Fcirbonks, Gertrude 300 Falburg, Betty Jeon 319 Farley, Merrill 300 Forliano, George 220 Fornsworth, Dean 123, 319 Forrer, Phyllis 178, 300 Faux, Eugene 120 Felt, Lygio 159, 169, 319 Felt, Poul 45, 47, 68, 116, 149, 160, 269 Ferre, Paul 319 Finch, Kotherine 300 Finlinson, Julia 157, 284 Fisher, Afton 192 Fisher, Wilford 160, 265 Fitzgerald, Martha 170, 269 Flint, Leon 161 Forsey, CnroV ' 94. 319 Forsyth, Horry 300 Foster, Karl 269 Fowler, Jewel 319 Fox, Jean 100, 152, 204, 219, 300 Fox, Mildred 122, 174, 319 Francis, Avon T. 122, 208, 250, 300 Frandsen, Fern 188, 319 Frandsen, Marion 157, 166, 284 Frozier, Leon 319 Frost, Herbert 149, 158, 169, 265 Fugal, Revo 1 22 Fuller, Irene 170, 300 Fullmer, Fronk 170, 300 Fultz, Chester 284 Godd, Clyne 285 Gage. Jules 101, 300 Gommon, Aargaret 123, 319 Gardner, Cumorah 285 Gardner, Dean 113, 140, 149, 218, 200, 222, 224, 229, . 249, 251, 269 Gardner, Elaine 300 Gardner, Elaine 35, 300 Gardner, Frank 70, 97, 149, 205. 280, 285 Gardner, Glen 152, 204, 300 Gardner Gront 160, 169 Gardner, Kelly 152, 205, 319 Gardner, Ken 269 Gardner, Louise 319 Gordner, Maurine 122, 163, 170, 184, 269 Garner, Edward 63 Garrett, Lola 300 Govoille, Melbo 300 Gay, Bill 80, 200, 239 Geddes, Lola Mae 178, 319 Gentry, Elizabeth 269 Gerry, Facqueline 122 Gibbons, Aileen 122, 319 Gilchrist. Dorothy 166, 300 Giles, Floyd 229 Giles, Lucille 184 Giles,, Stanford 319 Gooslind, Gene H. 78, 149, 155, 160, 164, 285 Gootes, Rex 160, 300 Godfrey, Glodys 170, 198, 285 Godfrey, Glen 152, 205, 319 Godfrey, Joe 123, 319 Goodoll, Alvo 208 Goodmonson, Feolo 174, 198 300 Gordon, Eli 179, 269 Gough, Dora 1 23 Groham, Gail I 10 Grant, Hoyt 169, 301 Gray, Grace 192, 269 Gray, Jeanette 148, 188, 269 Greoves, Cleah 198, 285 Green, Derold 172, 300 Green, Doyle 57, 265 Green, Raymond 285 Green, Vivian 121 Greenwood, Ruth 174, 258, 320 Gubler, Anna 163, 285 Gunn, Fred 1 19, 208, 320 Guthe, Rowena 1 22 Gwilliam, Korl 220 Gwilliom, Thelda 300 H Hadfield, Donno 82, 194 Hofen, Jone 170, 285 Hagen, Peggy 150, 192 Hogen, Shirley 192 Hoggarty, Charles 265 • Hoir, Enid 285 Hole, Kent 164, 285 Hole, Morvo 164, 174, 320 Holes, Isabel 72, 150, 188, 300 Holl, Rex 95, 149, 204, 270 Halladoy, Floyd 320 Hollidoy, Fred 177, 320 Hollidoy, Robert 205, 270 Halls, Dorthy Mae 320 Halls, Grace 285 Honks, Roy 270 Honks, Reed 285 Honseen, Rosemary 150, 188, 301 Hansen, Arthur 81, 320 Honsen, Bernard 206, 285 Hansen, Beth 164, 166, 301 Hansen, Coro 320 Honsen, Kelly 152, 172, 301 Hansen, Lenore 256, 285 Honsen, Moxine 285 Hansen, Nedro 270 Horber, Beverly 320 Hording, Eldon 320 Hording, Helen 320 Hording, Lloynel 200, 242, 251, 320 Hardman, Dole 160 Hardy. Kenneth 285 Hardy, Norma 301 Hormer, Burton 123, 320 Hormon, Bud 200, 320 Horper, Anne 164, 256, 258, 285 Horris, Bernice 122 Horns, Edworc? 57 Horns, J. Leonord 224, 285 Harris, Russell 149, 160, 270 Hornson, Beverly 189, 270 Hortshorn. Robert 201 Harvey, Aletheo 320 Horvey, Stella 320 Harvey, Verno 320 Hossell, Robert 123, 270 Hotch, Ernestine 159, 285 Hatch, Glenno 270 Hotch, Vivian 123, 320 Hawkins, Fred 121 Hawks, Raymond 160, 164, 169, 270 Hows, Evelyn 98, 150, 301 Hows. Robert 163, 301 Hayes, Emmo 151, 189, 301 Hoyward, Geniel 192 Heal, Roy 119, 121, 320 Heckei, Jim 81, 82, 226, 286 Hemingway, Don 118, 121, 160, 270 Henderson, Betty 198, 286 Henderson, Norma 113, 151, 166, 296, 301 Hendrickson, Dorlene 320 Heninger, Elwood 320 Henrie, Cecile 320 Henrie, Thomos 321 Hennkson, John Lesie 69, 79, 81, 82, 83, 89, 103, 270 Hepworth. Bernice 301 Hepworfh. Grace 122, 270 Hermonsen, Ronald 208, 321 Heyborne, Bob 321 Hiott, Junior 248, 301 Hiott, Tolmoge 321 Hicken, Rheo 123, 321 Hickey, Jim 238 Hickenlooper, Geneve 170, 256, 286 Hickman, Grant 201, 321 HIckmon, Helen 151, 190, 301 Hicks, Phyllis 301 Higbee, Williom 240, 301 Hill, David 108, 123, 172, 301 Hill, George 70, 149, 264, 270 Hill Glen 152, 155, 208, 250, 301 Hill, Hollis 122, 321 Hill, Jeon 29, 72, 148, 154, 170, 190, 270 Hill, Melbo 182, 301 Hill, MyrI 122, 321 Hill, Roy, 270 Hillier, Robert 206, 321 Hilton, Loro 99, 109, 1 13, 151, 190, 301 Hinrichsen, Clifford 153, 155, 301 Hiskey, Reno Bell 301 Hodgson, Lucy 164, 167, 270 Hoffmon, Keith 202, 286 Hogon, Mourein 184 Hogge, Ethyl 39, 79, 189 Hotdawoy, Howard 221 Holdaway, Leoh 178, 321 Holder, Leono 321 Holder, Ruth 122, 321 Hollomon, Pauline 190, 321 Holt, Effie Lyn 119, 175, 178, 258, 321 Holt, Josephine 199, 301 Holt, Roberta 194, 256, 270 Hoover, Maurine 190, 301 Horman, Albert 321 Horsely, Burt 161, 286 Housley, Ronald 206 Houston, James 321 Howard, Jock 158 Howie, Jim 101 Hughes, Mock 321 Hughes, Owen 270 Huish, Henry 320 Huish, Robert 302 Hulet, Williom 1 19, 286 Hull, Gene 164, 321 Hunt, Dole 1 19, 121, 231, 286 Hunter, Leoh 192 Hunter, Phyllis 192, 321 Hurst, Bernice 321 Hurst, Earl 207, 321 Hutcheon, Lois 157, 194, 286 Hutchings, Beth 286 Hutchinson, Rozena 175, 302 Ipsen, Donold 161, 270 Isoocson, Keith 118, 123, 208, 321 Ivie, Faun 166, 186, 302 Ivie, Roy 201 Ivorie Honno 121, 186 Jockmon, Morjorie 175, 186 302 Jockson, Gee 149, 201, 230 239, 270 Jockson, George 222, 271 Jacob, Venice 321 Jocob, Verl 302 Joromillo, Anita 321 Jorvis, Doyle 240, 302 Jorvis, Moreen 164 Jenkins, Donno 182, 187, 271 Jenne ,Ortell 322 Jennens, Winifred 90, 102, 115, 322 Jennings, Chorles 271 Jennings, Lorroine 162, 322 Jensen, Allen 121 Jensen, Bernell 322 Jensen, Beverly 322 Jensen Clara 79, 81, 116, 148, 159, 166, 286 Jensen, Earl 322 Jenzen, Elaine 322 Jensen, John 322 Jensen, Juono Mory 322 Jensen, Juliene 192, 322 Jensen, Ruth 302 Jensen, Thora 286 Jensen, Victor 322 Jensen, Zelmo 286 Jex, Esther Mary 189, 322 Johonsen. Corol 120 Johonsen ' Dale 1 23 Johonsen, Kenneth 1 23 Johns, Del Mar 225 Johnson, beryl 302 Johnson, Bill 302 Johnson, Dole 120, 172, 302 Johnson, Don 322 Johnson, Dorothy 322 Johnson, Ernest 286 Johnson, Gwenevere 154, 198, 271 Johnson, Joyce 157, 286 Johnson, Lorin 302 Johnson, Lorraine 171, 198, 271 Johnson, Margie 322 Johnson, Morgie 322 Johnson, Moxine 302 Johnson, Melbo 178, 302 Johnson, Myrtle 322 Johnson, Myrtle 123 Johnson, Ro Mono 322 Johnson, Robert 271 Johnson, Ted 158 Johnson, Worren 302 Jolley. Mox 286 Jones, Blanche 271 Jones, Carl D. 182, 209, 234, 237, 250, 253, 271 Jones, Clellond 90, 161, 271 Jones. Dorothea 193, 322 Jones, Keith 123, 322 Jones, Lois 322 Jones, Worvin 271 Jones, Que 113, 209 Jones. Volino 122, 322 Jorgenson. Cecil 100, 172, 302 Jorgenson, Eleonor 120, 123, 322 Judd, Nellie 163, 323 K Komo, Odetfo 123, 166, 271 Komeske, Lee 271 Koneko. Mork 323 Kay, Eloise 179, 323 Keorl, Dorothy 323 Kehouoho, Willord 302 Kerby. Mane 162, 323 Kest, Robert 302 4 Killion, Stella 122, 286 Kimball, Shirl 323 Kimboll, VouQhn 221 King, Fronk 323 King, Losco 199, 286 King, Mary Lou 302 King, Nothele 122, 187, 323 King, Rhodo 271 King, Romolo 302 Kinahorn Barbara 56, 123, 195. 302 Kirk, Bill 1 18, 323 Kirk, Katherine 167, 286 Kirkhom, Donno 194, 186 Kissell, Hozel Down 120, 162, 286 Kitchen. Melvin 323 Klein, Donold 90, 177, 207, 287 Klinoler, Cordon 113, 161, 169, 271 Knioht, Theron 70, 83, 153, 296, 302 Knowlton, Sarah 167. 271 Knowlton. Virginia 302 Knudsen, Darwin 302 Knudsen, Joy Donold 323 Knudsen Ronold 323 Krebs. Elorn 157, 271 Kreismon, Arthur 162, 271 Kreismon, Wallace 104, 302 Kunz, Winifred K. 94, 162, 271 Lone, Milton 323 Lorsen, Austin 323 Lorsen, Bertho 199, 287 Lorsen, Clonce 271 Larsen, Desmond 287 Lorsen. Gront 203. 323 Lorsen, Horoce 271 Lorsen, Morion 193. 323 Larsen, Mary Dean 323 Lorsen, Normo Morie 323 Lorsen, Richord 203, 303 Larsen, Ronald 161, 265 Latimer, Btrh Anne 182. 195. 287 Laurie, Orpho 323 Louritzen, Dean 108, 119, 163, 177, 323 Law, Hugh 79, 81, 173, 303 Lows, Donno 287 Loycock, Ralph, 43, 102, 103, 118, 121, 265 Loyton, Kothleen 198. 303 Loyton, Moxine 199, 303 Leovitt. Dorryl 106, 272 LeBoron, Relio 323 LeBeou, Joe 119, 303 Lee, Gordon 219 Lee, Virginia 323 Lemon, Karl 158, 272 LeSueur, Horold 244, 323 Lewis, Beverly Korla 323 Lewis, Bill 324 Lewis, Gail 149, 201, 217, 221, 272 Lewis, Jay 272 Lewis, Rex 153, 205, 303 Lewis, Willo Mae 187, 324 Lewis, Walter 149, 155 Lidoy, Bob 209, 242, 250 Luchty, Ivon 303 Liljenuist. Morgene 190, 324 Lindsay, Florence 122, 162 275, 303 Lindsay, Gront 161, 272 Lesim, Mildred, 324 Litchfieici, Eloine 1 16 Livmaston, Lillios 185, 265 Lloyd, Cloir 221, 303 Lloyd, Cloire 324 Lobenberg, Edword 272 Logsdon, Jame s 169, 303 Long Mortha Eunice 122 Longhurst, Hermon 209, 218 287 Lott, Meriom 195 Lott, Nolo 324 Lovedoy Marie 303 Lovell, Roy 169, 287 Low Phil 73, 149, 165, 173, 287 Lowe, Athene 324 Lowe, Howord 303 Lowe, Richord 303 Ludlow, Deon 287 Ludlow, Kenneth 324 I u r,- Lu ' y 193, 324 Luo ' bihl Jocqueline 324 Lund, Beth 165, 167, 303 Lund, Holbert 163, 169, 287 Lundell, Mabel 324 Lundoreen, Dorothy 179, 199, 287 Lunt Helen 195 Lusty, Borboro 195 303 Lusty, Lois 185, 272 Lybbert, Vernice 287 Lystrup, Morette 119 Lytle, Louro 163, 171, 287 M Mobey, Helen 175, 324 Mabey, Jeon 164, 171, 287 Mobey, Melvin 153, 155, 303 Mobey, Orson H. 324 Mac Donold, Dole 324 Mac Forlone, Woyne 161, 272 Mock, Elso 123, 171, 199, 303 MocKoy, CIvde ' 03 Mackey, Inez 303 Modsen, Carlos 324 Modscn, Erio 167, 303 Modsen, Rose 122 Mogleby, Dole 120. 324 Mo ' onev Mxe 7 ' ;8 303 Mongus, Moye 56 324 Manning, Louise 272 Monwonna Beth 167, 184. 272 Morch, Lowrence 161. 324 Morchont, Nancy 303 Marking, Ceroid 223 Morrot, Vern 160, 287 Marsholl, John T 272 Morsholl, Robert 324 Mort ' n, Geniel 196 Martin, Helen 179 Mnrtin, Joe 103, 272 Mason, Zeldo 123, 324 Massev Winona 272 Maxwell, Virginio 272 McAdoms. Alma 324 McAllister. Vero 122. 324 McArthur. La Roine 104 McArthur, Morooret 324 McAuley, Lois 324 McBride, William 303 McDermott, Noomi 325 McFarlond Kennoth 303 McGuire Ermo 179 Mclntyre, Bernice 287 Mclntyre Morjone 79, 109, 191, 287 McKay, Thomas 122, 161, 165, 173, 272 McKenzie, Marilyn 150, 191 M K-nellv Ted 153, 164, 177, 201, 325 McKnioht Kent 272 McLoughlin, Jock 304 McMurroy, Wondo 325 McMurroy, Yvonne 37, 154, 164, 304 McPhie, Don 304 Meochom, Vernice 56, 304 Mechom, Merlin 1 23, 325 Meeks, Arthur 304 Meeks, Mory 304 Meeks, Romania 159, 272 Mehner, Frank 238 Mellon, Calvert 325 Mendenholl, Bee 324 Menzees, Lois 272 Mercer, Winston 102, 119, 121, 272 Merkley, Colvin 272 Merkley, Sybil 325 Merrell, Clifford 161, 173, 273 Merrell, Dahl 119, 121, 173, 304 Merrill, George 1 13, 122, 161, 169, 287 Merrill, John 201, 273 Merrill, Julia 287 Merrill, Mignon 325 Mickelsen, Mary 287 Mickeisen Maxine 325 Mikkelsen, Duane 203, 288 Miles, Coy 71, 161, 288 Miller, Alma Glen 43, 265 Miller, Bert 97, 149, 155, 205, 288 Miller .Dale 1 19. 203, 325 Miller, Dorothy 154, 288 Miller. George 169, 203. 288 Miller, Katherine 167. 304 Miller, Mortin 288 Miller Ted 304 Mills, Goyland 207, 217, 223, 224, 248, 252 288 Miner, Edwin 273 Miner, Foye 288 Miner, Mory 158 Miner, Nancy 178 304 Miner, Rex 207. 242 Moen, Enime 325 Moffitt Mourine 191, 273 Moncini, Allieno 302 Morcur, Marjorie 120, 122, 196, 325 .Moncur, Phyllis 288 Monson, La Vieve 325 Monson, Ramono 184, 273 Monson, Winona 182, 184, 273 Moody, Myoline 304 Moon, Bill 153, 304 Mocn Vernon 161, 177, 288 Moore, Bill 98 325 Moore, Mavis 1 22 Moore, Orpho 167, 304 Moorefield, Bob 201 Morrill, Metto 325 Morrill, Shardon 325 Morrison, Howard 104 Mortensen, Arva Lue 325 Mortensen, Clifton 207, 304 Moulton, Lee 325 .Moulton, Wendell 309, 288 Mowat, Gordon 273 Mower, Joseph 120, 325 Mulleneoux, Derald 220, 242, 325 N Nance Stephen 273 Nondold, Eva 122 Naylor, Beth 196 Neckes, Albert 273 Nelson, Devoine 304 Nelson, Ruth 123, 325 Neuteboom, Grant 122, 325 Newell, Dommetta 122, 325 Newell, Ross 122 Newren, Mane 121, 175, 325 Nicholes Elome 189, 325 Nickle, Rosobeth 326 Nielsen, Horold 158, 238. 273 Nielsen, Janet 122, 191 Nielson, Jentry 304 Nielson, Joyce 273 Nielsen, June 120, 304 Nielsen, Lo Rhea 189, 312, 326 Nielsen, Leigh 326 Nielsen Leon 304 Nielsen, Mae Von 189, 326 Nielsen, Marjorie 164, 177, 326 Nielsen, Mory 1 56, 273 Nielsen, Merrill 164, 177, 326 Nielsen, Vance 242, 273 Nilson, Reed 71. 205, 217 218, 223, 235, 240, 288 Nimer, Edward Lu 326 Nixon, Beth 156, 273 Noble, Vivyenne 123, 195, 326 Nordgren, Quentin R, 120, 273 Ooks, Carol 79, 148, 191 Oaks, Clinton 94, 153, 201, 326 Ohoi, Benjamin 304 Ohai, Reuban 304 Oliverson, Glenn 87, 153, 242, 326 4 Ollerton, Janet 304 Olpin, Helen 122, 196, 326 Olpin, Lu Jean 326 Olsen, Cleo 98 Olsen, Earl 326 Olsen, Ernadine 151 Olsen, Peggy 179, 199, 288 Olsen, Rolph 60, 149, 182, 201 249, 273 Olson, Linne I 19, 326 Olson, Neola 326 Olson, Rex 242, 253, 326 Olson, Verdo 193, 326 llverson. Glen 207 Ord, Evona 326 Ord, Robert 304 Orr, Bob 220, 230, 288 Osgnthorpe, Ivan 288 Ossman, Elvin 169, 273 Ostler, Emma 121 Ostler, Morioloin 151, 189, 304 Otterstram, Ruth 288 Owens, Gertrude 326 Owens, Marion 193, 326 Owens, Robert 273 Oxborrow, Jean 187, 326 Pace, la Belle 288 Packard, David 326 Page, Gertrude 151, 196, 305 Page, Mory 157, 196 Page, Mildred 122, 157, 159, 195 288 Paice Lucille 305 Poite May 163 Palmer Eileen 72, 151, 166, 187, 305 Parke, June 273 Pork, Dorothy Ann 326 Parker, Orin 327 Parker, Syyvio 166, 305 Porrish, Chloe 237 Parrish, Fay 171, 194, 305 Pawlowski, Reinhold 327 Paxman, Doressa 121, 189, 327 Poyne, Barbara 123, 327 Payne, Devon 206, 305 Payne, Kay 153, 206, 327 Pehrson, Garth 209, 305 Penberthy, Marjorie 120, 288 Perkins. Glenna 97. 148, 162, 171, 288 Perry, Helen 289 Perrine, Bernice 170, 289 Peterson, Albert 327 Peterson, Alene 122 Peterson, Chauncey 305 Peterson, Cloy 305 Peterson, Dahrl 184, 327 Peterson, Don 121 Peterson, Elaine 305 Peterson, Grant 1 23 Peterson, James 201 Peterson, jarvis 305 Peterson, John H, 173, 289 Peterson, John R. 35, 289 Peterson, June 82 Peterson, LeMoyne, 204, 274 Peterson, Robert 327 Peterson, Rolfe 103, 205, 231, 234, 289 Peterson, Sytha 327 Peterson, Woyne 202, 289 Phillips, Don I 19, 121, 240, 327 Phillips, Jay 196 Phillips, La Rene 122, 151, 179, 305 Peckett. Beryl 199, 289 Pierce, Arthur 155, 161, 274 Pokriots, Ann 327 Pond, Morion 327 Poole, J. Rulon 57, 274 Pope, Delvor 59, 169, 305 Porteous, eonne 175, 305 Porter, Lawia 122, 327 Potter, Eunice 122, 287 Poulsen, Gerald 173, 305 Poulson, Carolyn 193, 327 Poulson, Phyllis 116, 122, 166, 193, 305 Powell, Ermo 122, 327 Powell, Grant 207 Powell, Ken 242 Powell, Phil 327 Powell, Reed 83, 122, 153 Powelson, Dons 122, 197, 327 Powelson, Keith 153, 205, 305 Powelson, Vero 197, 289 Preston, Virginia 120, 199, 305 Price, Betty 179, 327 Friday, Chloe 97, 103, 148, 190, 280, 289 Probert, Arlene 327 Proctor, Kathleen 175, 289 Prusse, Walter 201, 242 Prusse, William 201, 274 Pulsipher, Ernest 234, 235, 253 Purcell, Albert 79, 169, 289 Purcell, Merlin 122, 327 P ' Ott, Betty 182, 197, 274 ■ jtt, Morton 83, 1 16, 197, 327 Robe, Fred 274 Rodichel, Lucio 158, 274 Rambeau, Beth 196, 305 Ramey, Henry 173, 305 Ronsbottom, Adel 197 Ronson, Vilorr 242, 252 Rappuhn, Eddie 209, 327 Rasmussen, Albert 328 Rosmussen, Chrystal 162, 327 Rasmussen, Dolores 151. 191 Rosmussen, Dorothy 185 Rasmussen, Dorothea 122, 327 Rasmussen, Ida Moe 185, 285 Rasmussen, Lloyd 205 253 328 Rasmussen, Parley 289 Rosmussen, William 149 155 203, 274 Rowlings, Vila 151, 305 Rowlings, Wendell 305 Rawlins, Maxine 289 Roy, Barboro 171 289 Ream, Mory Ida 175, 328 Reoy, Dole 328 Redd, Ruth 193, 328 Reece, Irene 151, 197, 305 Reed, Romney 328 Reese, Bruce 205, 328 Reese, Jean 199, 289 Reesho, Joseph 289 Reeve, Barbara 137, 148, 182 189, 274 Rennie, Elaine 179, 328 Rex, Dole 73, 173, 203, 227, 289 Rice, Ruth 274 Rich, Betty 101, 1 17, 191, 306 Richard, Blaine 306 Richords, Nancy 115, 116, 148 189, 27--r Richens, Dorothy 328 Riches, Virginia 87, 123, 167, 306 Richins, Grant 242, 306 Ricks, Beuloh 157, 159, 165, 167 Ricks, Louro 306 Ricks, Norma 179, 328 Richwood, Linn 306 Riggs, Aldyth 328 Riggs, Tholio 328 Risko, Gene 218 Robbins, Elaine 122 Robbins, Marjorie 122, 148, 27s Roberts, Anne 328 Roberts, Ben 1 18, 121, 328 Roberts, Carol 197, 328 Roberts, Hardy 239 Roberts, Norma 122, 328 Robins, Horold 328 Robins, Rhea 73, 88, 89, 114, 190, 290 Robinson, Clarence 328 Robinson, Clyde 328 Robinson, Phil 123, 164, 328 Robinson, Whelden 274 Robinson, Betty Jane 122, 154, Robison, Ashby 290 167, 187. 290 Rockwood, Lynn 238, 248, 250 Rogers, Florence 82, 123, 148, 274 Rogers, Robert 123, 306 Rogers, Max 265 Rogers, Lerronce 274 Romonovich, Basil 81 149 176 290 Roper, Carmen 290 Rothwell, Ellen 195 Rothwell, Kenneth 242, 328 Rounds, Kent 169, 204, 274 Roundy, Goldo 328 Rowe, Hozel 197, 306 Rudd, Gertie 123, 175, 265 Ruff, Jeon 173, 306 Ruoff, Arlene 328 Russell, Glen 169, 234, 290 Russell, Louis 120, 171, 274 Russell, Stewart 328 Russon, Stanford 329 Rust, Quenten 206, 306 Ryser, Phyllis 329 Solisburry, Helen 199, 329 Salm, Shirley 87, 118, 191 329 Somuelson, Donno 162, 195 274 ' Sender, Elizobeth 179, 329 Sanders, Katherine 178, 306 Sanders, Norma 72 154 170 187, 290 Sanderson, Grant 329 Sonford, Dee 101, 306 Soville, Bonnie 189, 329 Schick, Maxine 329 Schofield, Dale B, 274 Schomer, Marion 116 117 Schow, Alvin 143 Schow, Howard 306 Scott, Hollis 290 Seoton, Josephine 81, 97, 189, Seotion Laura Ann 164, 329 Seegmiller, Don 161, 163, 290 SeF-imiller, Winston 110 118 290 Selin, Merle 240, 306 Sells Audrey 171, 306 Shofer, Max 242 329 Shond, Norma 274 Shorp, Hazel 329 Shorp, June Anne 122 Showcroft, Earl 290 Shovs, June 197, 329 Shelby, David 329 Shephered, Betty Jeon 123 329 Shepherd, Lois 329 Shield, Gront 47, 119 205 329 Shields, Leona 195, 306 Shiozoki, Jungi 275 Shinotori, Helen Turrko 329 Shints, Mox 119, 120, 161 275 Shuck, Richard 119. 121 329 Shunthff, Eileen 121, 306 Shurtz. Elmo 185, 306 Skeem. Wayne 121 ■ Skinner, Jean 94 192, 306 Skousen. Joanne 306 Skousen. Korl 306 Skousen. Nylls 329 Slock, Paul 119, 121 290 Slick, Anne 191. 290 Smart, Phyllis 113, 120 141 148, 157, 189. 275 Smith, Betty 329 Smith, Donna 99 290 Smith, Evelyn 306 Smith, George 329 Smith, Jerry 242 Smith, June 306 Smith, Kenneth 275 Smith, Kyle 158, 273 Smith, Lo Verne 123, 171, 306 Smith, Paul 201, 242 Smith, Robert 177. 307 Smith, Thelmo 123, 179 329 Smith. Twilo 123 329 Smith. Wendell 1 18 Smith. William 234, 237, 330 Smoot, Samuel 149, 182 205 275 Snarr, Elaine 81, 191 307 Snorr, Glen 80, 275 Snell, Mary 154, 290 Snow, Donald 232, 275 Snow, Dorothy 1 93 Snow, Ellsworth 163, 330 Snow, Shipley 163 209, 290 Snyder, Moxine 122, 330 Sonnenburg, Eric 153 201 250. 251, 307 Sonnenburg, John 153, 201 250, 251 Sorensen, Avonell 79, 167, 290 Sorenson, Carol 330 Sorensen, Gayle 118, 121, 330 Sorensen, George 81. 209, 290 Sorenson, Jean 330 Sorenson, Wayne 118 121 275 Southgote, Jock 33, 307 Sowby, Ruth Mary 122 Sporks, Beete 331 Spears, Rosemary 94, 191, 330 Spence, William S. 275 Spencer, Eileen 187, 199 Spencer, Kenna 185, 307 Spencer, Thelma 307 Sperry, Lyman 153, 201, 251, 330 Spilsberry, Eloine 186, 291 Springer, Frank 168, 291 Stople, Melba 330 Stanford, Dee 207 Stoples, De Vere 330 Staplcy, Betty Jean 116, 121, 189, 291 Stopley, Helen 151, 197, 307 Storks, Ruth 162, 291 Stay, Claire 330 Steedman, Geraldine 39, 151, 189, 307 Steele, Morjorie 122, 307 Steele, Paul 330 Steiner, Elaine 258, 291 Sterling, Bill 94, 205 Stevens, Glenno 199, 330 Stevens, Merline 171, 307 Stevens, Wayne 153, 201, 249, 330 Stevenson, Shirley 330 Stewart, Betty Anne 189 275 Stewart, Clark 330 Stewort, Llllie 35, 151, 189, 307 Stewort, Moydo 73, 120, 148, 171, 191, 275 Stewart, Neil 73, 161, 275 Stoddard, Jean 97, 119, 121, 148, 188, 280, 291 Stoddard, Helen 189, 330 Stone, Dal 330 Stone, Thone 207, 242, 330 Stone, Willis 330 Storrs, Evelyn 307 Stotf, Reed 155, 307 Stout, Lowell 330 Stowell, Dovont 330 Strate, Anna Lee 193, 330 Strotton, Dorothy 330 Stratton, Ruby 33 1 Strobel, Joonne 179, 331 Strong, Betty Roe 307 Strong, Lucy May 197 Strong, Jimmy 162, 275 Stubbs, Barbara 191, 331 Stucki, John 173, 307 Sturgill, Bob 152, 205, 307 Sudweeks, David 33 1 Sudweeks, llo 164, 167, 291 Summerhoys, Kay 82, 187, 331 Summers, Dwayne 331 Sumsion, Tereso 331 Sunderland, Ivo Dell 33 ' Sundwoll, Florence 197, 331 Sundwoll, Virginio 197, 275 Suttlemyer, Le Moine 82, 126 Swolberg, Joy 189, 331 Swokinston, Fern 331 Swonson, Leonard 242 Swopp, Helen 123 Swenson, Betty 151, 197, 307 Swenson, Clair 331 Swenson, David 119, 123, ' 77, 291 Swenson, Katherine 197, 275 Swenson, Lenore 189, 331 Swenson, Maxine 192, 291 Swenson, Ruth 197 Tonner, Eorl Pingree Tanner, Gloria 148, 157, 182, 193, 275 Tanner, Sally Louise 122 Tonner, Lucy 72, 187 Taylor, Ado 191, 331 Taylor, Audrey 197, 331 Taylor, Borboro 118, 121, 191 331 Taylor, Elane 39, 189, 307 Taylor, EIDene 162, 185 Taylor, Eldon 240, 291 Taylor, Fronk 99, 153, 209, 291 Taylor, Irene 291 Taylor, Loho 307 Taylor, Mary Beth 197, 331 Toylor, Norma 188, 291 Taylor, Richard 94, 153, 162, 307 Taylor, Rinda 72, 167, 291 Taylor, Rulon 240, 291 Toylor, Sam 291 Taylor, Shirley 171, 191, 275 Taylor, Virgiil 153, 201, 240 249, 307 Toylor, Willis 161, 291 Teichert, Hamilton 173, 240, 307 Teichert, Robert 123, 161, 173, 275 Telford, lolo 171, 307 Telford. Virgil 33, 168, 244, 307 Terry, Grant 163, 276 Teuscher, De Mar 81, 291 Thoin, Beth 193, 331 Thotcher, Bert 240, 308 Thoyne, William 276 Theobold, Edo 195 Thomas, Adrion 123, 291 Thomas, Francis 203, 331 Thomas, Helen 164, 189, 331 Thomas, Lorno Lee 122, 331 Thomos, Ralph 209 Thomas, Rulon 331 Thomas, Shelbe, 292 Thomas, Winifred 123, 332 Thompson, Dorothy 167, 187, 276 Thompson, Jane 171, 292 Thompson, LouRene 113, 189 Thompson, Naomi 182, 199, 276 Thompson, Robert 108, 207, 242, 332 Thompson, Talmoge 116, 160, 173, 276 Thomson, Kathleen 123 Thorne, Ivan 308 Thornton, Barbara 332 Thornton, Garret 119 Thorpe, Lucille 167, 292 Thorson, Joe 292 Thorson, Morjorie 123, 167, 308 Thunell, Roland 292 Thurmon, Afton 332 Thurman, Barbara 332 Thurmon Betty Mae 123 Tibbets, Ted 218, 224 Timothy, Lois 332 Tobler, Alfred 332 Tobler, Cloyd 242 Tolond, Joe 332 Tolond, Marion 161, 308 Told, Bill 292 Told, Elizabeth 276 Toomey, Eldon 332 Towers, Fern 332 Towers, Louise 1 22 Tregoskis, Lyie 292 Trevort, Jack 291 Trimble, Junior 308 Trunkey, Dole 163, 308 Trunnell, Jock 78, 121, 201, 276 Tuft, Corol 199, 308 Trujillo, Alfonso 332 Turmon, Lew 242, 244, 332 Turner, Gwen 159, 163, 292 Turner, Roma 119, 121 Tuttle, Helen 308 Tuttle, Ted 161, 292 Twelves, Wendell 206, 308 u Unice, Minerva 123, 179, 332 Ure, Ed 111, 209, 242, 250 Ursenbock, Vereno 123, 167, 308 Ursenbock. Wayne 35, 173, 308 Utiey, Jonyse 292 VonAlstyne, Guy 41, 121 123 292 Vance, Norma 167, 308 Vance, Virginia 123, 332 Von Cott, Mourme 120 Van Orden, Velmo 292 Verrom, Venno 332 Vickers, Cormo 292 Vichweg, Wayne 207, 332 Vincent, Howard 220 Voorhees, Gail 292 w Wocker, Jeanne 193 Wodsworth, Jo 276 Wodsworth, Lois 332 Wagner, Fern 332 Wagner, Forrest D. 242, 332 Walker, Anne 81, 292 Walker, Brody 228, 234, 236 308 Walker, Fern 292 Walker, John 155, 209, 308 Walker, Robert 99, 182, 207 276 Wall Carmo 308 Wall Helena 308 Wallace Beotson 59, 153, 201 308 Wolloce, Don 318 Wollace, Karl 276 Wollgren, Eva Joy 308 Wolsh, Ida 171, 276 Walsh, Robert 308 Walter, Garth 332 Walters, Roy 118, 153, 207 333 Walton, Jim 1 19, 203, 332 Ward, Maxine 185, 292 Word, Reoh 292 Warden, Donna Lou 118 121 154, 292 Wocdle, Byron 1 1 8 Wordle, Leien Taylor 276 Wore, Helen 308 Wornick, Lee 332 Waterfall Ruth 193 332 Wotkins, Arthur 265 Watson, Don Clork 163, 173, 209, 292 Watts, Alice 308 Watts, Glorio 175, 333 Watts, John 1 18, 333 Webb, Ruth 171, 198, 283 Weed, Mork 97, 123, 149 169, 220, 226, 293 Welling, Neil 242 West, June 120, 187, 333 Weight, Myrle 122 Weilond, Luro 293 Weston, Eileen 293 Weston, Max 276 Westenskow, Garth 161, 173, 176 Whecker, Pearl 308 Wheeler, Roy 276 Whifoker, Morne 123, 162, 333 Whitely, Mory 57, 123, 164, 175, 333 Whiting, LoVon 333 Whiting, Downo 123, 185, 308 Whiting, Venice 103, 139, 148, 189, 264, 276 Whitlock, Morris 161, 293 Whitney, Norma 118 Whitney, Fred 242, 333 Wiest, Walter 205 Wight, Eileen 309 Wight, Janice 293 Wight, Morgorie 171, 276 Wilcox, LoMont 224 Wilde, Emihe 167, 194, 293 Williams, Arvo 122, 333 Williams, Glorio 189 Williams, Woyne 276 Williamson, Belva 309 Wilhs, Veoch 108, 207, 309 Wilson, E lizabeth 333 Wilson, Glen 158, 202, 293 Wilson, Joy 79, 106, 200 248, 249, 250, 293 Wilson, Kieth 149, 201, 239, 248, 250, 276 Wilson, Mignon 123 Wilson, Ruth 333 Wilson, Thello 171, 309 Wilsteod, Sam I 19 Wimbers, Evon 309 Wing, George 225 Winterose, Geneva 333 Winters, Berniece 118, 333 Winterton, Jim 200 Wirkus, Erwin 333 Wirthlin, Bill 333 Wisemon, Evan 200 Wiser, Wendell 1 23, 333 Wohlgemuth, Wilford 123, 333 Wolsey, Heber 172, 203, 244, 276 Wolsey, Soroh 162, 182, 185, 277 Wollston, Paul 121 Wood, Betty Joyne 199, 333 Wood, Opal 167, 309 Wood, Rolph 309 Woodword, Jean 333 Woolf, Lois 179, 333 Worthington, Helen 309 Wright, Fred 1 19, 209, 333 Wright, Kenneth 333 Wright, Lola Down 293 Wunderli, Bette 102, 333 Young, Gene 162, 277 Voung, June 309 Young, Koy 113, 164, 173, 309 Young, Wilford 121 Zinn, Mortho 120 Zwholen, Barbara 157, 179 293 IN APPRECIATION Tucked away in most books is a page devoted to a bunch of trite phrases such as excellent cooperation, careful devotion to details, long hours of work, would not have been possible without — etc. Until one has been closely associated with the production of a book, one may not fully realize just why the phrases are trite — why they are used over and over — regardless of who the author or editor may be. The truth of the matter is this; there is no other way to give full recognition to the people who have been really responsible for the production of a book. It is with pleasure, then, and humility, that we apply all of the phrases above — and more — to the following organiza- tions: all of the members of the Banyan staff, the Publication Com- mittee, the Y Press Department, the Y Bindery, Stevens and Wallis, Inc., the M. H. Graham Printing Co., all of the advertisers, the Y Studio, the Jenson Photocolor Studio, the A. M. S., the Intercollegiate Knights, the White Keys and the entire student body. This issue of the Banyan had to be put together under unusual circumstances. It was started very late in the school year and is being finished a little earlier than usual. Credit for the fact that pub- lication was possible at all, goes only to the leaders and workers of the groups listed above, and to the following individuals, who certain- ly have rated special mention for the parts they have played: Dr. Franklin S. Harris, Mr. Kiefer B. Sauls, Mr. Franklin Haymore, Mr. Sam Colder, and Mr. George Andrus. Gentle reader, if there are any things in the book which you consider to be quite good — or that you enjoy very much, give the credit to someone or everyone mentioned above. We ' ll be responsible for the mistakes, blots and blobs. Yours with no apologies — and with every good wish, JACK and GENE P. S. The Y News helped a little, too. Until you come back to B. Y. U., let this be your lock of a loved-one ' s hair. If the night be dark — or the day long; if your heart be heavy or laden with care, Then look you hard at the sun as it sets — and remember the things that you knew When you strolled down the hill at the end of the day, and the world was just right for you. Remember the sounds in the valley as children played and good men turned the sod, How you stopped by the dial and tightened your grip on the books that you held, and thanked God That here was a school in a chosen land — pure — clean — without frills — Remember you that — then look up and come back with the sun — Unto the hills. i ssi f •S i : A 1 ■« 4. ' !?i-: i ,. JB - ' ■■.7 ■- ' .■■ ■ 1 l: . ' ' JRSfSBrCSStKSM fMi f!i Ji ' ' -:ij)Li ' :ivir. ' .x