Brigham Young University - Banyan Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1943 volume:

U26 0X cbfecLacJ jjmtu Respectfully dedicated to the students of Brigham Young University who are now faithfully serving in the armed forces of our country. CLARA JENSEN, Editor DON BOWEN, Business Manager Published by the Associated Students of Brig ham Young University, Provo, Utah Lithographed in the U. S. A. by the Brigham Young University Press. Tlinttltn hundrexl f ortii i hr i Innovations are expedient with a war going on, so this, the 1943 Banyan comes to you entirely different. Shortages in many essentials for the traditional Young U yearbook have forced us to eliminate many features and to add many new ones. All pictures have been taken by student and faculty amateur photographers with the exception of the senior individual portraits. For the idea of featuring an active university life portraying students and faculty in the actual way they live rather than the conventional Blue Book of personalities, we are indebted to many democratic people. Valuable advise and guidance have come from President F. S. Harris, Kiefer Sauls, Roman Andrus, Dr. P. A. Chris- tensen, Miss Naoma Rich, Dr. Elden Beck, Dr. Carlton Culmsee, Prof. B. F. Larsen, Dr. A. C. Lambert, Joseph Boel, and a host of faithful student aides. Here then, is your record of 1943, Through the Year with its joys, sorrows, studies, work, worries, heartaches, tears, and fears, closely intermingled with a great deal of happiness. We, the staff, give you THE BANYAN, 1943. C. J. s Bfe, s $8ttW: Autumn . . . house hunting, arms loaded with clothes, juggling books . . . anticipating nine months plumb with experience . . . new faces, new classes, new sweaters . . . the campus resplendant with color, a mellowness overall . . . eleven men practicing on the gridiron . . . professors and instructor smoothing out the remaining wrinkfles in their busy schedules . . . student officers plann- ing a year ' s activities . . . Autumn, the fall of 1942, ushering in a school year different from all previous, a year whose chief thought is helping to win a war. Autumn and registration, registering for the new emergency the national crisis has thrust upon us . . . Registering to be prepared . . . five hours of Organic . . . Must I take phys- ics? . . . fitting religion in . . . hoping for one snap . . . long walks to decide, Shall we wait? But there is so little time . . . registra- tion, a number on a card, a name in a file . . a uniform size . . . schedule to be approved. Silhouette study of a dream in black and white . . . An east window of the Jo- seph Smith Building makes an apt frame for the dramatic picturization of two young people and today... Lengthening shadows, long gray fingers probing with the urgen- cy of the present yet clutching with an insistent caution for the future. GLTV Library reading room, new students, old friends . . . familiar scenes of reg- istration . . . the first quarter of a new school year, a war year . . . Prepara- tion is the key that will unlock the door to real national service, the words of President Franklin S. Harris, setting a tempo for the school year 1942-43. . . Above, Dean Thomas L. Martin, Ap- plied Science, with his assistant Dr. Dean Anderson register students Hel- en Abbott, seated at the table, stand- ing Elizabeth Wilson, Marlin Tanner, Merrill Farley, Nancy Miner, Ellsworth Brown, Deloy Smith, Glen Russell. Hel- en Martin seated also assists the Dean. At left, Dean Gerrit de Jong, Fine Arts. Jane Strong, Karma Jean Cullimore, Mauriel Barnett, Adele Cummings, and Nola de Jong are around the table from left to right. 10 The people who make our library what it is and keep building it to greater volume . . . Upper left New- bern I. Butt, research expert, Anna Ollerton, genial chief librarian, and Naoma Rich, assocate librarian . . . Below left, a corner of the University Book Bindery ... At left, the reserve room of the library where one ob- tains books to be kept one hour or that will be twenty-five cents please. In the picture are Beth Rich- ardson, and Beth Wight, assisting students with reserve books. Below, the library staff, Beth Richardsen, Mr. Butt, Miss Rich, Miss Ollerton, James Clark, head of the book bindery, and Hattie Knight . . . Silence will be maintained , the rules insist nobody talks, but a good share of study is accompanied by surreptious notes . . . the library has long been an unofficial date bureau . . . Surprisingly complete for a school of this size, the library has several thousand volumes . . . Blue Keys police the reading room . . . Stay long enough and you ' ll see anybody. Library reading room, at right, long tables, bent backs, someone asleep here and there, long shelves replete with books . . . Center, the book bindery where the Banyan cover was made and the yearbook sewed and bound . . . Working are Elna Stueler,. Margaret Sturgiss, Mary Tyau, Polly Capps, Nelly Bushman, Ce- cil Jorgenson, James Clark, head of the binde- ry; Maurine Keat, Virginia Knowlton, Betty Clark, and Francis Meecher . . . Below, Dr. Harold Christensen and Prof. Ariel S. Ballif pause a moment for smiles in their scanning of current literature, social science in nature . . capable teachers as evidenced by large clase- es . . . offices in the Library . . . Mr. Ballif, a bishop in a local ward of the L. D. S. Church . . . B. Y. U ' s li- brary, a center for everyone . . . The lobby outside the reading room where books are procured from the extensive stacks, displays are changed from time to time . . . The card catalogue, a boon to the Frosh research-paper-bent . . . The knots of students discussing current prob- lems; the shortage of food which makes formals hard to arrange, the prospect of the man ' s leaving soon for the service which makes it nec- essary to look for someone new; the reading room, the classroom, the books — all a part of a university day. V , Qjjr suku ULleei Below, the sack rush held at the half of a football game was the usual wild scramble in which the frosh outnumbered the sophomores. Yearlings lost a lot of clothes, a bit of hair, but so did the sophomores Freshmen won. « V Ik A k Carrying on the traditional feud, Sophomores and upper classmen thor- oughly initiated the new freshmen... Sophomores absconded with the 1st year president spending a night on windy and cold Bird Island in Utah Lake, and a second night in a cold cab- in in Provo Canyon . . . Above left, Le- land Baxter and James Hall assist Sher- man Coleman hold Blaine Lemon with the help of a gun! . . . Rt left are the freshmen slowly descending the moun- tain after the annual cleaning of the Block Y . . . Below, escorting Frosh Pres- ident Blaine Lemmon into Provo Canyon cabin are James Hall, Leland Baxter, and Sherman Coleman, sophomore- president ... In the bottom picture Clif- ford Henrichsen and Harold Argyle help Blaine bring in some fuel . . . Because of material shortage frosh did not wear the usual blue and white caps as has been the custom. However, singing, re- citing yells, carrying books, shining shoes, and paying fines to Judge Reed Nilson in Senior court were pressed in the usual ribald manner. ZJ ] bXXKV3stx u CC (J2LU With service the new byword, Young University students set aside parades and speeches, and celebrat- ed Founders Day by helping with harvesting and working in the busi- ness organizations around Provo. When the labor shortage became acute it was voted that the day be given to helping where work was needed. The office of the Dean of Men and the state employment agency in town cooperated to reg- ister students and assign them to work for which they were best fitted. Transportation was furnished to the farms, and all equipment provided. The weather was perfect for out- door work, and enthusiasm was gen- uine with the young army of workers that responded to the requests for help. In addition to fruit, a gener- ous crop of stiff necks, banged knees, lame backs, blistered hands was reported. p W P5 f ' s- 1 yz ■ ■■. ■ r. WE- - - . x- v fc ■ ft fv UMm Thrills and action in every game, football this year has been outstanding. ..Injury forced the team to defeat in the latter games of the season, but the glorious victories at its beginning were compensation . . . night games, well-attended, with fans lustily shouting for B. Y. U. . . . a long run ... a sustained drive... some- one is down; oh, just a twisted ankle, so he ' s up... touchdown!... Go, go, go, go from thousands of excited students... greetings to acguaintances, everyone gay ... the lights of the cars moving in a steady stream stream down the hill at the close of the contest . 16 1942 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Opponents BYU Sept. 26, Montana U 6 12 Oct. 2, Wyoming U 13 6 Oct. 10, Utah U 6 12 Oct. 24, Fort Douglas 24 13 Oct. 31, Utah State 9 6 Nov. 7, Denver 26 6 Nov. 14, Colorado 40 Nov. 21, Colorado State (Cancelled) After getting off to a good start by upsetting Montana U. in Miss- oula, Montana, the Cougar football team seemed to fall apart at the seams and won only one game af- ter that. However, this one vic- tory was the one in which the 1942 edition of the B. Y. U. football team claimed its fame. The Cougars dropped their open- ing conference game to Wyoming under the arc lights at Provo and came back fighting mad to become the first B.Y.U. team to beat Utah in 2 I years. 17 TV- SIUST; v Perhaps the biggest cause of the Cougar downfall could be blamed to the numerous injuries that hung over the ieam like a plague. However, every game was filled with action and thrills as the fighting Sons of Brigham never gave up, even after the cause looked hopeless. To this team must go the title of one of the gamest ever turned out in the Blue and White stadium. Many of the boys played their hearts out trying to do their best with a pulled muscle, a broken rib or a badly sprained ankle. The week following the Utah game, B. Y. U. dropped a non-conference game to the Fort Douglas Military Police and this was followed by losses to the Utah Aggies, Denver, and Colorado. The final game with Colorado State was called off, and in the Conference meeting in Salt Lake City in December, this cancellation was considered a half game loss for both the Coloags and the Cougars. B. Y. U ' s final standing was next to the cellar with one win and four and a half losses. . r L LLeort 3 GUTLdx For the first time in history Brigham Young University gave the University of Utah its first de- feat. An enthusiastic student body journeyed to Sait Lake with the usual hope and fear that This is the year! And it was ... At left carrying the ball is Jim Hecker with Fred hWitney at the far left in the picture . . . Below, Bob Orr has the ball while Chat Chatterton blocks out a Utah Man and Bob Hull goes after another ... a thriller, B. Y. U. went wild when the final gun sounded and realiza- tion came that at last we had beat Utah! Utah always has a few Indians at every ball game. At right a stolid r ed skin glumly watches B. Y. U. run away with the score . . . Preceded by a rousing rally in downtown Salt Lake culminating with speeches, songs, and the band in the lobby of a hotel, feeling ran high throughout the game. Below, the crowd was happy on the B. Y. U. side of the field af- ter the game . . . Biggest event of the day was the fight for the goal posts. The Salt Lake fire depart- ment finally broke up the fracas with B. Y. U. taking home the fragments. Below, the crowd at the be- ginning of the fight. Above is the stadium house with a group of typical Y coeds enjoying their physical education period while the block Y on the mountain side looks down and remembers the thousands of girls as well as athletic heroes that have trod through the stadium house. As well as being headguarters for sports the house also has two rooms set aside for phys. ed. classes. At left, Coach Floyd Millet sits in the warm autumn sun after a hard practice dreaming and planning of the coming vic- tory on the next week-end. A hard worker, Millet very seldom let the players go before the sun was near setting unless it was the day before a game. 22 Floyd Millet, left, took over the duties of head coach this year after Eddie Kimball enlisted in the naval reserve. Millet was the man behind the team which beat Utah. As his assistant the athletic council called upon genial Paul Rose, right, who aided Floyd in all sports. Rose came to the B. Y. U. from Murray High School where he made an excellent record in football. Although a grad- uate of the U of U, Paul was just as tickled as any Y fan with the mem- orial victory. At right is Captain Herman Long- hurst who piloted the Cougars dur- ing the year. Herman, who is called Herm by his pals, had a great year in the backfield and was one of the most slippery hipped backs to ever attend the B. Y. U. 23 Presenting the men who played the football games for us this year: 1st row, left to right: Glen Clarke fullback- Wesley Peterson, fullback; Ernest Wilkinson, left halfback; Russell Boyce, center; Marion Tree right guard; Robert Taylor, quarterback; Rex Olsen, left halfback. 2nd row, Rodney Kimball, trainer; Max ' Jensen left tackle; Bill Doxey, right tackle, Pete Peterson, end; Blaine Taylor, nght tackle; Marcel Chatterton fullback; Bill Prusse, right halfback; Ed Morris, left tackle. 3rd row, Coach Floyd Millet; Howard Gleason , center; Mark Weed, quarterback; Thayne Stone, left end Mike Mills, right end; Bob Orr, left half; Melvin Dalton, fullback; Reed Riggs, right end. One more thing can belaid for this edition of the Cougar football team. No matter how great the defeat every man came up smiling and pointed for the next game. This held true all the way from Coaches Millet and Rose down to the lowliest scrub and little Bobby Kirkpatrick, mascot and ball boy. ' v ' .. ' 5 ! H 35 2 stfteftiii ' From left to right, 1st row: Robert Hull, guard; Max Shafer, right guard; LeRoy Georges, full- back; Bob Liday, right halfback; Slen Oliverson, guarterback; Fred Whitney, fullback; Lee Dyer, right guard; Rex Miner, left guard; 2nd row, Dee Call right tackle; Ken Bird, left tackle; Reed Nilsen, center; Grant Richins, left end; Vilarr, Ransom, left tackle; Cecil Kap, left end; Junior Johnson, end; Lyman Roth- well, end; Bobby Kirkpatrick, mascot and ball boy; 3rd row, Ed Ure, tackle; Duayne Hobbs, end; Wes Bowers, left guard; Gene Fox, left end; Rex Berry, right halfback; Mahlon Rasmuson, left halfback, Herm Longhurst, captain and left halfback; James Hecker, left halfback; Paul Rose, assistant- coach. Always plucky, the Y team fought through each game to a glorious finish, whether win, lose, or tie . . . Homecoming Day which meant a lot to the team because parents and friends as well as alumni were watching was a win although the score was in favor of the Aggies, for the Y team played good ball and came up smiling. 11 IT Homecoming, traditionally gay, a time of reunion . . . three days of celebration highlighted by the presence of Chesley Gordon Peter- son, former student who has ex- celled in the Royal Air Forces in England. He is now a lieutenant colonel in the U. S. Army. ..Above, Miss Lucy Bluth, Homecoming gueen with Lt. Col. Peterson ... At left, the gueen ' s float, Lucy Bluth in the center flanked on the left by Mary Robinson Callahan, and on the right by Elaine Grow, attendants . . . Below, part of the Nautilus float in production . . . Walt Lewis was gen- eral chairman of all arrangements for the annual event which began with a student assembly and was climaxed by the Homecoming Ball . . . Although restrictions curtailed travel- ing many alumni returned to the campus to meet old friends, renew acguaintance with faculty, view the additions to the campus, and enjoy the festivities. The Homecoming parade feat ured a variety of clever floats. Prizes were awarded to the most beautiful, which was submitted by Val Norn, the most original which was the Tausig float, and the most humorous entered by the Brickers . . . the Utah Aggies invaded the Y stadium for a football game in the afternoon, a scrappy game which the Farmers won . . . During the half, Dr. Thomas Broadbent presented Lt. Col. Chesley Peterson with a smail model plane, an exact scale model of the Spitfire Lt. Col. Peterson piloted in Eng- land, made by Homer Clark from a piece of the goal poasts captured after the Utah Game ... At right, the presentation . . . Below, right, a scene of the game . . . Be- low, the crowning of the Homecoming court at the ball. Teddy Jackson and Melvin Mabey are presenting flowers to Mary Robinson Callahan, left, Queen Lucy Bluth, center, and Elaine Grow, right. 27 Stately and majestic, the Maeser Memorial building is one of the most beautiful of the campus buildings . . . the office of the President, the Registrar, Treasurer, and of- fice of the Commerce depart- ment are housed here . . . On the lower floor, the Y Press, student council, Y News, As- sociated Men and Women Students, and the Banyan have their offices . . . Through its many columns march the student body bent on filling in registration forms, a call on the President, to see the Deans, to complain about a misspelled name in a student publication . . . the college ad- ministration building, so nam- ed in honor of B. Y. U. ' s first president, |C.arl G. Maeser. ffijZXCVJMj jAx. rv fWw l A Church university, B. Y. U. has as president of the Board of Trustees President Heber J. Grant, of the Latter-day Saint church. At left, Presi- dent Grant . . President Franklin Stewart Harris, seen below at his desk, is never too busy to pause for a chat. One of the first places a new student goes in the process of registration is to meet President Harris where he learns that B. Y. U. is as friendly as its reputa- tion ... A remarkable man, a world traveler and a scholar, President Harris may be seen at many university religious functions mingling with the students, listening to lectures of one of his profes- sors, or acting as patron for social af- fairs. 29 Necessary to any ad- ministration is competent assistance . . . Kiefer B. Sauls, secretary - treasur- er, at left is key man in many University projects . . . John E. Hayes and his assistant Lucile Spencer, also at left, keep the rec- ords and register stu- dents. Mr. Hayes has the reputation o f knowing most of the present stu- dents by name, and has a remarkable memory of people who are past students. The Commerce Department headed by Dean Herald R. Clark guides the potential careers of many students, soon to be business men, financiers, bankers, and secretaries. Below, Mr. Weldon Taylor, bishop of one of Provo ' s ward, discusses a book with Dean Clark, center, and Dr. H. V. Val Hoyt, right. 30 Dean Nettie Neff Smart, Dean of Women, is first, campus mother to all the coeds, and second, homemaker. All the girls are her chief interest. She is always suggesting, come to my office so we can chat about it. Ad- viser to the Associated Women Students ' officers, Dean Smart fills busy days. At right, Mrs. Smart . . . Below Dr. Wesley P. Lloyd, Dean of Men has a con- ference with Associated Men Students ' president, Keith Ercanbrack. Head of the student employ- ment committee, Dr. Lloyd adds the duties of a bish- op of one of Provo ' s wards to his long list of in- terests. Genial and gen- uinely interested in sru- dent problems, Dr. Lloyd is beloved and admired by associates and stu- dents. fi rAA s Backbone of the catalogue, Messengers, and most important of all, the Banyan, the Y Press is a vital cog in the university . . . Several years ago the press was added to the Maeser building, hous- ed on the lower floor. Students are employed and many of them are trained to operate the equip- ment . . . Tickets, dance programs, concert an- nouncements, and department printing are all done on the campus, as well as miscellaneous work . . . Above, left, Frank Haymore is seen in the camera room where material to be printed is photograph- ed and plates made up from which images are re- produced . . . Below, left, the press staff, Ada Taylor, Maxine Ward, Mr. Haymore, manager, and Ann Harper; Betty Done, Beatson and Campbell Wallace, and John Lee, not present when the pic- ture was taken . . . Below, Mr. Haymore operating the large press, an intricate machine, which litho- graphes much of the departments work. 32 Usually during his first year the student finds that the place to have his picture taken is across the street south from the Ed building at the B. Y. U. Photo Studio. Above, Joseph Boel, manager of the studio chats with Gene Soaslind, while his assistant, El Dene Taylor helps a customer ... At right, Joe snaps a senior portrait. f At left Helen Hatch, chief operator, works at the P.B.X. board. Her assistants are Ei- leen P. Smith and Lucille Pack. The University ex- change has in use six trunk lines and seventy-six exten- sions . . . These girls with their yes, please? give in- formation as well as correct numbers to telephone users. 33 Oj VJSXXUbs Mark Weed, versatile and ef- ficient, guides student affairs in his office as student body presi- dent. Chloe Priday of the mys- terious nick-names, is vice presi- dent. Strictly off the record were the numerous necessary walks, chats, shows, and dances these two indulged in all for the cause. In a war year when much talent is in the Army, Chloe has well earned the title of best assembly putter outer. .... Right, Mark and Chloe discuss- ing student affairs . . . Below, Elaine Spilsbury, secretary of the student body, helps Rolfe Peter- son, social chairman, scan the Y News. Elaine, of the beautiful hair, writes the letters for the council, keeps the minutes and adds to the student council his- torical account of the school. In private life, there is an elusive . . Rolfe who can seldom be found in Provo on week-ends, frequent- ly makes a statement that Salt Lake is an ideal spot to relax in after five hectic days of school. 34 ;• ■ . :■. - : ■;• ! ■ i ■- : :H ?v; , At left, Mark, Chloe, Elaine and Rolfe. Above, the student body officers in council. In charge of all student functions including their expense items, these four people have many details to consider, much arranging to do. Worst ' of the problems this year is that of finding an orchestra for the dances. Maintained as a representative body for the entire student body, the student council meets each Tuesday to consider the business of the day. Composed of student officers and class presidents, the student council has as members seen in the picture below, from left to right, Ken Bird, president of the senior class, Kay Young, president of the juniors, Sherm Coleman, sophomore president, Chloe Priday, vice president, Mark Week, student body president, Elaine Spilsbury, secretary, Rolfe Peterson, social chairman, and Blaine Lemon, freshman president . . Prior to the election of the frosh president, Don Hansen, freshman class chairman, was a member of the council. llT] a£as Every two weeks. Thursday religion clas- ses became attentive plus since there has been a student newspaper to read, the Y News . . . Left, Jay DeGraff, versatile bus- iness manager, plans an ad layout. Blue Key, Delta Phi, and Viking, Jay took over the business duties when Bill Gay left the staff at the close of the fall quarter . . . Below, staff members criticize an issue of their paper. From left to right: Kay Morris, Francis Itaya, reporters; Josephine Seaton, columnist; Claron Oakley, make-up; Ruth Wilson, reporter; Marjorie Vowles, society editor; and Arlene Andrew, reporter . . . Claron Oakley, Josephine Seaton, Ann Walker, and Marjorie Vowles edited the paper, until the football season closed and Jim Hecker, editor, could take over his job. 36 It has been the custom for the Y News to come out on hriday. Since most of the students attend the Thursday student as- sembly, the distribution date was advanced one day to provide an opportunity for most of the student body to obtain a paper. Y Calcares and Intercollegiate Kringhts took charge of the Y News circulation ... At right, Marcel Chatterton hands the Y News over to Reece Kearn . . . Below, Ann Walk- er and Jim Hecker scan the paper. Dur- ing the winter and spring quarters Jim took over the paper, outlined the policy, and wrote a few stories. Jim played football, haunted the cafeteria, and rumor has it, married the girl from Michigan during the holidays . . . With paper shortages, few student writers, and only one issue each two weeks, the Y News has had its difficulties. However, the news has been written and read and the paper has been greatly appre- ciated by students and teachers . . . The age-old feud betwixt the paper and the yearbook seems to have ceased existence this year, probably because of the unques- tionable superiority of the Banyan. 37 I Below, the mentors, big sisters to the Frosh. Front row left to right, Betty Ruth Christen- sen, Ann Slick, Geneva Hickenlooper, with Glenna Perkins in front. Second row, Lora Hilton, Rhea Robins, Betty Clark, Norma Taylor and Avonell Sorenson. Each year hundreds of bewildered fresh- men girls are rescued from the confusion and unfamiliarity of their new campus life by the Associated Women Students. Un- der the capable guidance of these girls, the new students are gently oriented, their problems are sympathetically solved, and they soon find themselves in the swing of college life. Perhaps the greatest respon- sibility of the A.W.S. is guiding the social life of the girls of the school. The Sweet- heart Ball of February 12, when damsels did the dating, brought lonely boys right into the anxious arms of many a gal. But at the annual Jamboree, the A.W.S. prov- ed their female independence by having a wonderful time, without the men. The A.W.S. officers are: Glenna Perkins, pres- ident; Avonell Sorenson, secretary-treas- urer; and Eileen P. Smith, vice-president. Rinda Taylor Erickson, social chairman is not in the picture. 38 n Block captains, district cap- tains, officers, and a host of men make up the A. M. S., Associated Men Students . . . A host of activities character- izes this organization. When- ever there is a special project that needs immediate action, A. M. S. is called on and the work is quickly accomplished. With many men leaving con- stantly for the service the of- ficers and captains have had difficulty in effecting the us- ually close organization of past years. However, the us- ual projects have prevailed such as the tux renting bur- eau, a useful service to men students when that formal rolls around ... At right the A. M. S. officers, Reed Nil- son, Keith Ercanbrack, presi- dent, and Don Buswell. Below, block and district captains are: front row, left to right, Wes Bowers, Hugh Law, Bob Haws, Fred Balls and Don Bowen. Back row, George Robinson, Junior Hiatt, Paul Francis, Reed Nilson, Don Buswell, Marcel Chatterton, Rex Sohm, Keith Bills, Rex Lewis, Ralph Frogley, and Keith Er- canbrack. ) 39 Grueling work, the fellows were almost exhausted when the last remnant of the last pie had disappeared. Contest af- ter contest occured in which each man tried to outdo all others present. Need- less to say no one at the pie bust was at all interested in dinner an hour or so af- terward ... At right above, Rex Miner, Charles Unice, and Sherm Coleman con- gratulate each other heartily for winning the eating contest. As their faces evi- dence no hands were allowed, and conse- quently noses, chins, and ears received a generous portion of soft, sticky, cream filling . . . Center, Sherman Coleman fin- ishes as the winner of the pie eating con- test. The race was very close and if Sherm had waited to swallow that last bit he would not have been declared the winner . . . Below, Ken Bird, left, and Ed Ure, right, watch Dr. D. Elden Beck re- move daintily the last morsel of crust with a nice long straw. Dr. Beck did not win any of the contests since the pie he waded into did not get swallowed as his face plainly shows . . . According to all present, The pie was delicious and there surely was plenty! No women were al- lowed of course. Shirts were removed, old clothes prevailed, and everyone ate his fill. V rrt STR • ■ One of the best attended of all func- tions this year was the famous A. M. S. Pie Bust. Real pies and plenty of them were the chief interest to everyone. The one requisite was that no hands could be used in the contests to see who could eat the fastest, who could eat the most, and so on. Carefully planned by the officers, the contest was held in the af- ternoon at the stadium where there was plenty of room for the event . . . Above left, eight fellows are hard at it in the pie eating contest. From letf to right they are, as far as can be detected, Charles Unice, Rex Miner, Ellsworth Snow, Rolfe Peterson, Glen Godfrey, Glen Russell, and Sherm Coleman . . . Center left, Don Buswell, Wayne Ursen- bach and Keith Ercanbrack pose with the high sign advertising the pie bust which actually needed only the word pie and a gesture to assemble all the fellows in school in one place . . . Just before the bust began several large delivery trucks arrived at the stadium where large num- bers of fellows were already collected, and pies by the dozens were unloaded. For the few, who were so fastidious as to need their hands the committee cut sev- eral of the. pies. Below left, Keith, Reed Nilson, Don Buswell and Wayne are seen doing the honors. 41 Each quarter the classes have had clever and unique parties. Above, a view of the freshman-sophomore Bury the Hatchet party. At right above, the tri-class barn party. In the picture are Isabel Hales, Paul Fillmore, Betty Ure, Dean Farns- worth, Beverly Lewis, Grant Shiels, Oscar Bluth, Don Driggs, Glen God- frey, Francis Thomas, Ted Tuttle, and Rhea Robins. L B Always a big event, the annual Autumn Leaf Hike was a highlight of the fall quarter. Chairmaned by Kay Payne, flickers climbed to Maple Flats, high on the east mountain where soft ball, lunches, and a lot of water were enjoyed. Below, left, the committee hiked the punch up the can- yon . . . Below, left and right, the view that was the re- ward for the climb. ipi 0 fxluu na e iL In order to stay in school this year all fellows except the 4F variety enlisted in one of the Army or Navy reserv- es ... At right, a group be- ing sworn in . . . Below, one day ten football players took time out from scrimmage to be sworn in as Marines. Tak- ing the oath are from left to right, Glen Oliverson, Pete Prusse, Ed Morris, Jean Fox, Ed Ure, Wes Bowers, Bill Doxey, Chat Chatterton, Russell Boyce, and Bob Li- day. i ffiffljt i 43 4 UCCeAJUTV Brilliant singers, lecturers, and musicians have appeared on this year ' s lyceum course. Under the direction of Mr. Herald R. Clark and John C. Swensen, many art- ists have appeared for the edification of the student body. Commendation is due the faculty committee for splendid results in bringing fine talent to the university de- spite curtailed travel . . . During the fall quarter, Dr. Margaret Chung, Braggiotti and Shaw, Charles Kullm an, Nathan Mil- stein, Luther King, and Howard Pierce Da- vis appeared. . . At right, Howard Pierce Davis, lecturer . . . Below, Madam Mar- garet Chung who spoke at the Provo Tab- ernacle on International affairs. A Chinese- American physician and flyer, Dr. Chung talked to the subject, We who are privi- leged . 44 Charles Kullman, right, appeared November 4. Mr. Kullman is an American tenor, and has appeared in opera and on the concert stage. He was born in New Haven, educat- ed at Yale where he studied for medicine and then abandoned sug- gery for singing , and then studied music at Juilliard School and at the American Conservatory in Fontaine- bleau, Fance. Returning to Ameri- ca he taught at Smith College, then resigned to sing in opera in both Europe and this country. His per- formance was well done and well accepted at B. Y. U. November 16, Nathan Milstein, seen at right, played his violin for the student body. A native Rus- sian, Mr. Milstein played for a great violinist in Belgium who remarked on his brilliance and stunning tech- nique. He made his debut in America with Leopold Stokowski and the Philadelphia Orchestra in 1929. He delighted his audience with a varied piogram played su- perbly on his Stradivarius. D. MW UTAAVCAS Bj The Preference Ball, largest dance of the year, when a committee pairs off the couples and the man who receives the most preferences becomes most envied man on the campus . . . Above the committee, back row, left to right, Lucy Bluth, Berniece Perrins, Clara Jensen, Jane Thompson, Glenna Perkins, and chairman of the event, Ge- neve Hickenlooper. Front row, the preferred men, Taylor Abegg, preferred for the second year; Ed Ure, preferred man; and Oscar Bluth. Many were the discussions after the invitations were re- ceived. Marian Bowden and Bob Hull above left, discuss the matter seriously ... At left, Neman Harris has every intention of holding Dorothea Jones to the promise made on the little slip he received ... An Indian theme, Mamanikop meaning women ' s dance, dominated the dance and assembly. For the dance, each girl placed in the hands of the committee a slip on which she listed the four men she would like as an escort to the ball. After due deliberation invita- tions were issued to both men and women on which the names of part- ners appeared . . . Right, above, Geneve gives invitations to Don Beebe, LaMar Buckner, and Malin Porter . . . Center, Harold Argyle helps Rhea Robins, Teddy Jackson, Geneve, and Lucy Bluth with the decorations . . . Below, right, Kelly Gardner and Lucy Bluth receive their invitations . . . Below, Audrey Taylor shows the way it was done in. times of old when the women preferred a man as she carries Clive Holland off in style. i . ! ' ' - lf; : f Rinda Taylor and Taylor Abegg look a little appalled by our photo- grapher, but Glenna Perkins, AWS president, and Ed Ure bore up won- derfully under the strain, while Geneve Hickenlooper and Oscar Bluth were too engrossed to be aware of it all. Geneve denies it, but that expres- sion is not pure happiness; she is exulting over the ratio of three to one, as they posed in front of some of the lovely decorations that were a prominent feature of the ball. After the ball was over the kid- dies whipped up a party where in- formality was the keynote so far as behaviour was concerned, evi- denced by the scarcity of coats. Most of the people were perfectly willing to cease eating long enough to smile for the camera, but not so with Willard Draper who had no thought of any interruptions. Helen Martin, Mary Lou Dixon, Russell Sheffield, Dale Miller, Audra Call and Richard Lowe are also seen in the picture . . . Post-mortem is held by Lora Hilton and Ruth Beason while they cover the- fine points of the dance, and, incidentally, of their dates. With most of the former debaters in the armed forces, debating was at a minimum this year. However, teams attended the meet in Colora- do. Above, La Mar Buckner, Jean Bickmore, Rosemary Spears and Bill Lewis, debaters . . . Below, the Sophomore Loan Fund Ball, a view of the intermission program, and the committee with their partners, from left to right, Wayne Stevens, Julienne Jensen, Kelly Gardner, Dorothy Larch, Keith Isaacson, Co- leen Daniels, Lloynel Harding, Ilah Dean Gledhill, Don Driggs, Fern Frandsen, Polly Holloman, Floyd Anderson, Dorothy Allred, Glen Ol- iverson, Mar Dean Head, Sherm Coleman, and Ruth Ercanbrack . . . Next in importance to the Junior Prom, the Loan Fund Ball is held to accumulate funds to assist needy students. 49 A eitiL § LCprrLou Lambda Delta Sigma, largest single organization on the campus, barring none . . . Over two hundred and fifty members, all active students, busy in a variety of work and play . . . Begun on the U. of U. campus in 1936, Church ap- proval came in 1938-39, chapters were organized at B.Y. U. in 1938 ... A closely knit organization, seven chapters, three fellows, four girls, exist on the campus, their presi- dents members of the executive council which meets with the fraternity presidents, Beth Lund and George Merrill with their executive secretaries, Betty Clark, and Kay Young in Executive Council Meeting each week . . . The council directs the activities of the fraternity with the in- dividual chapters carrying on minor business . . . Business meetings, culture meetings, monthly Sunday night gather- ings, and a varied social life constitutes the activity of the chapters . . . Individual business meetings are conducted for each chapter but the other functions are conducted by the combined membership . . . Below, the Executive Coun- cil in a regular meeting. From left to right, Avonell Soren- son, Kathleen Proctor, Ellsworth Brown, Kay Young, ex- ecutive secretary, Chad Bartleson, George Merrill, execu- tive president, Beth Lund, executive president, Ray Lovell, Don Buswell, La Rene Thompson, executive vice presi- dents,; Berniece Perrins, Barbara Rasmussen, and Betty Clark, executive secretary. 50 Novel parties were held by Lambda Delta Sigma during the year, one each month ... At various times individual chapters held chapter parties ... A semi-formal Thanksgiving dinner high- lighted the fall quarter activities. Dur- ing the winter quarter the Sweetheart Ball and a mimic school party were held. At the school party fellows and girls were coupled by a committee who dictated who accompanied whom at various places during the evening. Girls went to the party with one fel- low, danced with another, and were fetched home by still another . . . Food, always a big item at any social gathering, was the highlight of every L. D. S. party. At the Thanksgiving dinner, real Tom Turkey ruled; school lunches were memorable at the school party; the usual punch and wafers re- freshed the dances . . . Below, Clara Jensen and Ralph Frogley at left, Elaine Burnham and Richard Lowe, right, dancing at the school party. Food was consumed in the most convenient manner at all parties . . . Below, the students used the floor of the ball room in the Joseph Smith building for a table, where sandwitches, apples, and cakes from brown paper sacks were the bill of fare at the school party . . . Below, a view of the fraternity members at the Thanksgiving dinner . . . Prof. J. Wyley Sessions and Mrs. Sessions, Mrs. Anna Hart, June Andrews, and Mrs. Paul Barlow act as sponsors for the various chapters . . . Dale Miller, Adra Call, Paul Christofferson, and Clair Black may be seen in the pictures below. t.njt Fun for everyone, Lambda Delta Sigma had a variety of ac- tivity ... At left Orpha Moore and Richard Lowe come under the bridge formed by students at the school party during a Vir- ginia reel . . . Center left, Keith Ercanbrack and Lu Rene Thomp- son do some dancing on the floor during the same party . . . Anxious to assist with the war effort as much as possible, vari- ous organizations on the campus have had projects in war work . . Lambda Delta Sigma members did their bit in war work by sending news to the fellows in the service and in Red Cross projects . . . Below left, Lambda Delta girls sewing for the Red Cross. In the picture are Helen Martin, Jean Slaughter, Elaine Clark, Betty Clark, Geneve Hickenlooper and others. JjjuLqu Beta chapter members are: Ellsworth Brown, Ce- cil Jorgensen, Wayne Ursenbach, Clair Black, Doris Black, Don Bowen, Dale Johnson, Hugh Law, Dwaine Nelson, Jean Ruff, Kay Young, Don Beebe, Lyle Christensen, Dean Dangerfield, Dean Freeman, Russell Grange, Wallace Larsen, Dale Miller, Kay Morris, Bob Sorensen, Clyde Sullivan, Adrian Thomas, Kent Undhjem, Phillip Low, Rale Rex, Ron- ald Olsen, Monte Hawkley, Gordon Thibault. . . . Officers are seen at right, Ellsworth Brown, presi- dent; Wayne Ursenback, secretary, and Cecil Jor- gensen, vice president. 53 Ck Chi chapter members are: Barbara Rasmussen, Norma Ricks, Elaine Burnham, Alice Bahr, Leah D. Jones, Pearl Esplin, Leah Holdaway, Josephine Holt, Maye Mangus, Erma McGuire, Emma Moen, Eloise Kay, Elaine Rennie, Elizabeth Sanders, Thelma Smith, Lois Wolf, Barbara Zwahleen, Nancy Miner, Helen Martin, Melba Bingham, Beverly Jensen, LaVieve Monson. Orpha Laudie, Helen Abbot, Donna Holt, Na- telle Clayton, Iris Moore, Laurie Teichert, La Neta Mangus, Dawn Kissell, Virginne Noble, Margaret Young, Ruth Wilson, Valena Jones. Officers are as seen at left, Elaine Burnham, secre- tary; Barbara Rasmussen, president and Norma Rich, vice president. 54 p. AA Psi chapter members are: Avonell Sorensen, Ve- rena Ursenbach, Arlene Andrew, Evelyn Bush, Au- dra. Call, Elaine Clark, Elinor Critchlow, Betty Clark, Marian Frandsen, Dorothy Gilchrist, Beth Hansen, Norma Henderson, Clara Jensen, Beth Lund, Elsie McKay, Eileen P. Smith, Betty Jane Ro- bison, Melba Stahle, Evelyn Stromberg, Lorraine Richardson, Lucille Thorpe, Maurine Keate, Bever- ly Luke, Donna Phelps, Dorothea Rasmussen, Anna Stone, Jean Slaughter, Verena Stott, Leah Jean Swensen, Donna Teeter, Doris Whornham, Isabel Hales, Blanche Peterson, Genevieve Balls, Ruth Brinton. Officers at right are, Elsie McKay, presi- dent; Arlene Andrew, vice president, and Verena Ursenback, secretary. 55 o rrvuzjx. Omega Chapter members are: Bernice Perrins, Laura Lytle, Margaret Brandley, Olive Brandley, Myrna Denham, Martha Fitzgerald, Elaine Grow, Jane Hafen, Gen- eve Hickenlooper, Norma Sanders, LaVerne Smith, Merlin Stevens, Jane Thompson, Lau Rene Thompson, Marjorie Wight, Edith Crosby, Lorna Cowan, Marjorie Vowles, Teddy Jackson, LeClaire Velde, Ethel Hog- ge, Sybil Merkely, Jean Woodward, Maxine Johnson, Thelma Stinson, Melba Beckman, Lorna Crane, Ardella Nielson . . . Officers at left are Margaret Brandley, secretary; Bernice Perrins, president, and Laura Lytle, vice president. 56 vu Phi chapter members are: Kathleen Proctor, Florence Lindsay, Rozena Hutchinson, Mauriel Barnett, Darlene Cowan, Maurine Cowan, Anita Jaramielo, Helen Mabey, Vera McAllister, Roma Jean Turner, Gloria Watts, Phyllis Farrer, Eileen Wight, Beth Bergen, Jean Brady, Rhoda May Goats, Affra McNeil, Dorothy Stratton, Marne Whitaker, Ida Allen, Jean Bushman, Joyce Spade- man, Bernice Winters, Dorothy Eyre, Garda Redd, Beth Bushnel, Yvonne Whitaker, Ruth Part- ridge, Barbara Lusty, Evelyn Munson . . . Offic- ers at right are Kathleen Proctor, president; Flor- ence Lindsay, vice president; and Rozena Hutch- yinson, secretary. 57 Gamma members are: Ray Lovell, Don Johnson, Glenn Russell, Fred Balls, Kenneth MacFarland, James Logsdon, Blaine Porter, Elon Smith, George Merrill, Bob Walsh, Don Buswell, Theron Knight, Willard Draper, Bill Moon, LaMar Buckner, Virgil Telford, Mark Weed, Arthur Babbel, Frank Springer, Dale Jones, Halbert Lund, Lloyd Brown, Elmo Turner, Keith Ercanbrack, Ted Tuttle, Phileon Robinson, Richard Lowe, Virgil Smith, John Smithson, Melvin Orgill, Stanley Burningham, Har- den Bennion, Blaine Taylor, Russell Sheffield . . . Officers are at left: Don Klein, vice president; Chad Bertleson, president; and Chad Avery, secretary. 58 Alpha members ar e: Chad Bert- elson, Chad Avery, Floyd Ander- son, William Busselberg, David Campbell, Dick Christensen, Keith Dutson, Dean Farnsworth, Eli Gord- on, Don Klein, Dean Lauritzen, Wendell Pierce, Lawrence March, Alpine. Shirts, Marvin Stratton, Da- vid Swenson, Tom Whitaker, Har- old Wohlgemuth, Earl Callahan, Gordon Elliott, Howard Anderson, Odell Christensen, Ralph Frpgley, Ronald Frogley, Wallace Hansen, Bill Greint, Bob Laird, H. Holling Lowe, Bob Patch, Albert Rasmus- sen, A. Edgar Robison, George Ro- bison, Odell Scott, Ralph Smith . . . Officers shown at right are Glenn Russell, secretary; Ray Lovell, pres- ident; and Don Johnson, vice presi- dent. 59 U-E-- 035 J2bCi2UJUD rLy Final exams over, three weeks to recuperate in, winter vacation be- gan with gusto. Travel was cur- tailed because of the war so most of the student body remained on the campus. The campus looked like the pictures at left above, not as the picture left below portrays since King Winter did not come to Provo until well into the winter quarter . . . Parties, Christmas giv- ing, carols, and New Years celebra- tions made the holidays a round of gaiety, although many of the stu- dents did not see their families. . . . The annual New Years party was held New Year ' s eve in the Joseph Smith building, buffet luncheon served after 1943 arrived in the banquet hall, dancing and games in the ball room . . . Although he had a hard time finding many of the good little boys and girls of B. Y. U., the jolly gentleman seen below unloaded his sleigh on the campus. UUwoLop With fear that very few would be back af- ter the holidays, the winter quarter registration began January 5, but when figures were com- plete, the usi ' al number of students was en- rolled . . . House hunting was still a problem, how long the fellows would be around was still a threat, what to take to fill in those required hours still had to be worked out . . . The weather was perfect, snow didn ' t fly for several weeks, and winter social season went into full swing with parties and formals each week-end . . . War, still the main topic of conversation and conern; peace, still the most hoped for event; training for usefulness, still the major job for student ana teacher alike. Snow didn ' t come to the campus early this year, but when it did, winter began in earn- est .. . The winter quarter saw many leave for different branches of the service, courses pre- paring fellows for military life became more intensive, rationing almost ruined the batch- ing, everyone became more and more aware that the U. S. A. and B. Y. U. were actually at war . . . Although the usual social functions were held, they were entirely different. All wanted a good time, but no one wanted to use any materials that would make a differ- ence in the need for vital materials. Formals were fewer in number and not so elaborate as in former years, and many organizations did not hold them . . . The emphasis in school was for each and every member of the university family to do his utmost in preparing himself for use to our country. School seems far re- moved from the fighting fronts, but there was and is much to be accomplished. Without exception, everyone has felt the need to be of use, and a place for work has been found. . . . The winter quarter brought many activi- ties, many joys, many sorrows. L- V 62 3 LoJ%l MJI Most acute of all acute war problems has been the housing situation this year. Students have found it difficult to find a place to store dance programs, pin up pictures, and sweaters . . . Amanda Knight Hall, girl ' s dorm, has been filled all year with a long wait- ing list of girls hoping for a spot to live in . . . Always popular the dorm houses ninety girls who can never be reached by telephone since 284 is always busy . . . At right, Ilah Dean Gledhill, Irene Wynn and Marion Bowden talking it over . . . Below at right, Coleen Dan- iels, Ella Hull, Adele Cummings, and Hazel Stewart studying amid a galaxy of pictures . . . Below, the Hall. On a cooperative basis, the girls do the house- work and assist in the kitchen. The door is locked at eleven on week days and at one on week-ends, but a late key is available on suitable occasions. fofJK + A 63 A uVtJ Allen Hall, the place where a lot of men live. To reach one by telephone it is neces- sary to hear the call over the loud speaker system resound around the corridors and back to your ear . . . When the chimes are sounded meaning soup ' s on! a sound like rushing wind reveals that every fellow has heard, and each wants to get there first . . . Favorite pastimes are studying, reading cul- tural magazines and studying . . . Left, Jar- vis Peterson, Hal Taggart and Ernest Wilkin- son, scan the newest in magazines while Jean Fox, Gene Goaslind and Cal Taggart discuss what they are reading . . . Also on a coopera- tive basis, Allen Hall inhabitants do K. P. according to schedule, just preliminary train- ing since most of the fellows except the 4F ' s are in one of the reserve programs . . . Below, Allen Hall. 71 b o rr s © © QJPAT y For years Room D in the Education building has hous- ed part of the university mu- seum, snakes, elephant skele- tons, and curios of all types. This year however, many of the coeds had no place to stay, so the faculty men turned out to turn Room D. into a girl ' s dorm . . . Eighty girls have lived in the spac- ious room which was parti- tioned off into sleeping rooms, adjoining rooms used for lounges and study rooms ... At right, the Education building in which Room D Dorm is located . . . Below, Virginia Allen telephones while Betty Ure acts as re- ceptionist . . . Right below, Marjorie Luke and Merle Johnson choose their room as a lounging place . . . Steps in the building, long a rende« vous for students, see steady use now since fellows never enter Room D. s $L- (SLSCLs =PT GUX4A Instigated en the campuses of colleges which insisted that all students live on the campus, co- op houses have become popular throughout the country. A co-op house is usually leased by ' a group of students who then hire a house- keeper, and a cook, buy their food themselves, do the cleaning and laundry, and generally co- operate in the running of the house. To relieve the acute hous- ing situation this year, Miss Effie Warnick directed the purchase of the home, and its redecoration into a suitable co-op house for girls . . . The girls who live in one room cook together, and all co- operate on the general upkeep of the home . . . Rhea Robins, Lo- ra Hilton, Dorothy Gilchrist, Afra McNiel, Muriel Barneft, Lois Hutcheon, Julia Finlinson, Ann Burgess, Mae and La Neta Man- gus, Barbara Zwahlen, Ruth Wil- son, Rhoda Mae Goates, Thelma Stinson, and Zetella Price are the personell of B. Y. U ' s first co-op house . . . Officers of the group are Afra McNiel as president, and Thelma Stinson, secretary- treasurer. 66 3C J2UJ QlsP MA The men are still in the wo- men ' s gym! was a common state- ment the first few weeks of school this year. Because of war condi- tions and the influx of def ense workers, men students found it difficult to locate a room. To al- leviate conditions Taylor Hall, actually the recreational room of one of Provo ' s churches came in- to existence and the men housed temporarily moved out of the women ' s gym ... At right is a view of Taylor Hall, men ' s dorm. Below are pictures of the fellows -who live at the Hall . . . Until mid-term winter quarter, the C. P. T. fliers lived in the old Camp- us Inn directly across the street from the lower campus. At that time they moved en masse to Taylor Hall . . . The problem of eating has remained a problem since boarding houses are not plentiful and local cafes are crowded to their limit. 67 Trailor camps, batching, boarding, and dorms finally housed all the students who came to B. Y. U. th ' ts year. Apartments were scarce since defense workers brought their families to Provo and occupied many apartments ... At left, Cleo Olsen and Dorothy Bell enjoy the Sunday papers in bed in their apartment shared by three other girls, all of it called light house- keeping . . . Below, Dr. George Hansen, and Dean A. C. Lambert working diligently on Room D. Dorm, pre- paring rapidly for the influx of students as the fall quar- ter began. 68 At right, the President ' s home on the campus, where President and Mrs. Harris entertain the faculty and visiting dignitaries. In their at- tractive home numerous momentoes of their world travels may be seen. Below, Dr. George Hansen directs an unknown faculty man in building Room D Dorm while Dr. Thomas L. Martin looks on. The faculty proved to be adept carpenters when the housing emergency arose. Over- alls, old clothes, Dr. Martin ' s inevit- able white jacket, dust, hammers, saws, and nails were in order instead of labs, test tubes, specimens, lec- tures, and microscopes while the faculty worked . . . Below, right, Mr. and Mrs. Woody Henager, then Joan Strobbel, and Mrs. Herm Longhurst have ice cream and malts at Calders . . . Forced to live in whatever condition could be found, students made themselves comfort- able. Food, especially with ration- ing, was scarce, but everyone man- aged to live, sleep, and eat in much the usual manner. 69 OD (SMTUOTUl £ XMTV Called everything from a cracker Box to B.Y.U ' s field house by sports writers in the papers, the Women ' s Gym resounds almost constantly with shouts of athletic competition and training . . . The basketball games are held here, Miss Holbrook and Miss Burton have their offices here, and myriads of girls work on muscle building here . . . Before the Joseph Smith Building was constructed, the gym saw jun- ior proms, student body dances, and invitationals . . . The famous matinee dances still attract freshmen and all the men once a week. The W. A. A. guided by smiling Leona Holbrook, right, does much to foster recreation and develop better health among the Y co-eds. Women ' s sports provide a diversity of activities. Lower right : Four girls demon- strate their agility in tumbling and balancing. Other activities partici- pated in are Softball, speedball, pingpong, tennis, basketball and archery. Readily recognized by their dis- tinctive white sweaters the officers of the W. A. A. council below are: Lila Atkinson, recreation leader; Geneve Hickenlooper, secretary; Hazel Crumpler, vice-president; Betty Jane Wood, intramural man- ager; Helen Chapman, business manager; Ann Harper, reporter; Ruth Peterson, president. vD urftf baJ I Above are the men of the basketball team who took B. Y. U. to victory and a champion- ship in Utah. From left to right Bob Qrr, Grant Richins, Joe Winters, Niel Welling, Ce- cil Kap, Junior Child, Rolfe Peterson, Dale Rex, (continuing across the page, Cy Thompson, Brady Walker, Duard Millet, Pete Prusse, Lee Hamblin, Mahlon Rasmuson, and Captain Floyd Giles ... At left Coach Floyd Millet in- structs some of the boys in the art of handling the ball during one of the numerous practice periods. 72 The most successful season in several years was the achievement of the bas- ketball team this year. For the first time in history B. Y. U ' s team invaded, the world ' s most famous basketball court, Madison Square Garden where they ' met Long Island University. Returning to the home state the Cougars lost their open- ing league game to Utah State and then came back to down the Aggies three times in subsequent games. Four games won from the University of Utah gave B. Y. U. western division honors in the Rocky Mountain conference. 73 Competing with Wyoming, winner of the eastern division, B. Y. U. dropped three straight games to give the Rocky Moun- tain championship to the Cow- boys. As an anti-climax to the season the Cougars won the state A.A.U. championship un- der the colors of the Utah Val- ley Steelers where the same men who played for the U. and for the A. C. were the contend- ers for the title. Big Brady Walk- er received the praise of Coach Ev Shelton, Wyoming mentor, who acclaimed him the most outstanding player the Cow- boys had contested all year. . . While on their eastern tour B. Y. U. played four outstanding teams. At Buffalo, New York, they downed Cansisus Univer- sity. Three nights later they lost to the Long Island team, and later at Philadelphia and Chica- go they lost to Temple and Loy- ola. 74 Game Schedule B.Y.U. Opponents 50 49 Cansisus 40 43 Long Island 30 35 Temple 36 40 Loyola 38 43 Utah State 58 41 Utah State 41 29 Utah 41 30 Utah 44 34 Utah 47 45 Utah 44 38 Utah State 63 59 Utah State 42 53 Wyoming 43 47 Wyoming 43 66 Wyoming At right, Captain Floyd Giles. Below some of the small boys on the team. 75 fl r is JjujIAjjtuc 76 7T|. XUULO Music . . . the universal language, finds many ex- pressions at B. Y. U. The Chorus, with its masterful blending of lovely voices in Devotional and concert, pic- tured at the right. Below: Dr. Franklin Madsen direct- or of the chorus, helps music students make out their courses. 77 Student instrumental talent, above: Marge Henry playing for a Thursday assembly audience. Right: Richard Ballou, Jay DeGraff, and Cal What- cott were featured on the annual Blue Key assembly. 78 Professor Leroy J Robertson, conductor and composer . . . Conductor of B. Y. U. symphony, composer ' of numer- ous compositions for various types of instruments . ' . . One of his latest compositions, Etude in G Minor was per- formed in concert by Andor Foldes . . . Thorough and im- pressive as a teacher, Professor Robertson has helped B.Y. U. students to hear the voice of music in the sweep of the strings. Professor Robert Sauer is be- loved by the hundreds o: musi- cal aspirants he has taught in 38 seasons at B. Y. U. A dynamic conductor, his concert bands have brought fame and reputa- tion to the school and have add- ed distinction to its musical his- tory . . . Although he is a native of Germany, Professor Sauer is well-known as the composer of Springtime in the Rockies , a favorite song of western Ameri- ca .. . Below, Professor Sauer gives instruction to a student. Above: Barbara Rasmussen and Natell Clayton go over an accompaniment for a broadcast. 79 OfecLrd S. UjLpoLl The Book Store, officially known as Student Supply is located in the Arts building on the lower campus ... At right Lee Olsen, head of the Book Store flanked by Beth Burgon is selling something to Helen Martin and an unknown giri . . . Below, the Book Store staff in- cludes from left to right Max- ine Layton, Chad Avery, Gwen Dyer, Leon Nielson, and Har- old Robins . . . Of note this year has been the absence of candy and gum from the favor- ite counter in the store. . . The small supply that has come in has guickly vanished. 80 Oo ck Under the talented hand of Dr. T. Earl Pardoe the speech depart- ment has pinnacled itself above the best. Not only is Dr. Pardoe active in the affairs of the stage but during the past few years he has been in- fluential in the installation of ex- cellent radio equipment on our campus. The University Hour pre- sented every Thursday over the lo- cal station goes forth as evidence of Dr. Pardoe ' s ability to create un- usual dramatic productions. At right: Ernest Burgi and Mel Standish examine a corpse in Mr. and Mrs. North. Below: Dr. Pardoe attempts to engender in Ralph Ungerman the ability to register surprise while Birdie Boyer discounts both of their efforts by giving them the bird. Above: Dean Lauritzen, Taylor Abegg and Betty Ure in the tavern scene. Below: Dean Lauritzen, Birdie Boyer, Blaine Porter, Iva Orton, Grover Rebentich, David Swenson, Don Burn- sides, Lee Knell. Impressionistic sketches of total war from the mid-west to Bataan penned by Max- well Anderson and captured in vivid scenes by Director T. Earl Pardoe and a student cast, made the Eve of St. Mark a memorable perform- ance. Cast and staff members: David Swenson, Blaine Port- er, Iva Pixton Orton, Lee Knell, Grove Rebentich, Floyd Anderson, Birdie Boyer, Don Burnsides, Dean Lauritzen, Del Barney, Harold Argyle, Wayne Chatterton, Taylor Abegg, Larry Wanlass, Dale Rex, Betty Ure, Sally Turner, Ernest Burgi, Mary Ellen Christensen, Barbara Ann Ol- pin, Stewart Morley, Bernice Mawer. Personnel: Ralph Un- german, stage manager; Howard Dennis, electrician; Eugene Boswell, sound; Mer- lin Mecham, properties; Ray- mond Nusink, sage; Keifer Sauls, purchasing agent. Centered around the time worn adage me or your job , the T. Earl Pardoe production The Milky Way brought a momentary relief from war worries. The comedy delight- fully revealed what happens when a boxer is forced to choose between a girl and his profession. Below, left to right, Ernest Burgi, Wayne Chatterton, Blaine Porter, Joy Swalberg, Barbara Olpin, Jim Ludlow, Ross Christensen, Russell Grange, Byron Wardle and a couple of actors. Above: Ross Christensen and Jim Ludlow threaten to ' show Wayne Chatterton a few things while Russell Grange calmly suggests arbitrary measures. 83 Om-v buu 4 2lt i The Sophomore, Junior and Senior tri-class party was one of the most unique ajid unreserved parties of the year. The students enjoyed an evening of Virginia reels, lemon trading, and get- acquainted dances. At the left John Sonnenberg, Barbara Tayl- or, Grant Hickman, Jane Thomp- son, and Wesley Bowers, vie for top honors in the dog-eating con- test. Below: The hilarious and hung- ry fun-seekers line up to receive their share of the cocoa and hot dogs. College Varieties, the all student radio program from B. Y. U. went on the air each Thursday . . . Directed by Dr. T. Earl Par- doe of the speech department and students interested in radio, the fifteen minute pro- gram has given many students an oppor- tunity to try their voices and talent at radio. At right, above, a group of students dur- ing a broadcast. From left to right, Annena Billings, Ernest Burgi, June Kanipe, Ray Nu- sink, Bob Bean, Ralph Frogley, John Bon- nett, Dale Miller, Winston Danlquist, Hugh Law, Emma Hayes, and Mel Standish ... In the picture at right, below, Birdie Boyer is giving a signal to Josephine Seat on, Ray Nusink, Mel Standish, Gene Coswell, and Emma Hayes. Orujui) ixrrujOaJ Although plans for the Snow Carnival did not materialize, the Snow Queen was duly elected and presented . . . Charming Elaine Grow in full regalia is pictured at left ... At right the queen and her attendants, Shirley Andelin, Yvonne Whitaker, Ruth Ercanbrack, Elaine Grow, Rosemary Spears, Joan Dickerson, and Betty Ruth Christensen. X) pjL nr j2u I ' ii ■« 86 Diolacjical Geneve Balls and Jean Sand- strum use the microscope in the zoology research lab. Center: From the rear of his class room, popular, pint-sized Dr. Martin directs the investiga- tions of quizzical bacteriologists. Below: Bertrand F. Harrison, head of Botany department, prepares plant materia his laboratory work. Dr. Harrison is an err authority on western grasses. n 1 1 jucyc Lrijc, in nuv A big room on the floor of the Brimhall building houses the Me- chanic Arts department where fel- lows and an occasional girl learn all there is to know about drawing, ma- chines, woodwork, and automobiles. In the top picture at left Gordon Hawking and Wayne Hillier are working. . . Center left. Prof. Perci- val Bigelow helps Wayne and anoth- er fellow. . . Below left, Prof. Snell and Rex Sohm are going over some drawings . . . Both boys and girls find the drawing classes of value . . . In the picture below Prof. Snell, Ed Nimer, Leroy Benson, Robert Haws, Willis Jones, and Iva Snell may be seen . . . Always a hive of industry machines can be heard running at all hours. 88 r c ixaju Luur Right: A class in human physiology learns about the human body through the chan- nels of the feline. Center: Dr. C. Lynn Hay- ward, professor of zoology, having just received his Ph.D. diploma from the U. of Illinois shows it to Dr. Vasco M. Tan- ner, head of the department. Below. Student Prexy, Mark Weed, demonstrates a chemi- cal reaction for Dr. Thomas L. Martin, head of the soil depart- ment, and two interested class- mates. ©. U ' juoe v pjoijouuce: y From the standpoints of facilities and instruction personnel the College of Commerce is undisputably the most well-equip- ped in the state. Evidence of its superiority is the outstanding number of trainees placed in positions of business excellence. Center: Amiable lone Christensen tests student mettle with a speed drill. Bottom: With conscientious concern Evan Croft checks on the progress of his secretarial charges. (9?a£ ruuj rv CcJ JU9JUi U8i ru In its spacious offices in the Brimhall Building the Extension Division makes it possible for those who can not reside here to gain a college education Through the activities of the Extension Division a quarter of a million people ace reached by means of home-study courses, lyceum and lecture programs and class-room films. Under the super- vision of Thomas L. Broadbent, acting director, this department transacts busi- ness in every part of the globe, even to far off Persia. Much of the information which attracts many students to the Y is circulated by this busy department. Below: Carlton Culmsee, former di- rector of the Extension Division, gives Thomas L. Broadbent a few last minute instructions before leaving to take up his duties as lieutenant in the U. S Navy. 91 J, • • ' ixur xx n Under the guiding hand of Hermese Peterson, principal, University students majoring in educa- tion receive invaluable tutelage in elementary training. The training school, in addition to giving practical experience to the trainers, contributes to the growth of the child by teaching him to make adjustments in the contact of a variety of instruct- ors. At left: Miss Gladys Cotter, teacher of the. class pictured at left, is a frequent visitor to South Amer- ica. This year she conducted a campaign to teach her students more of the Pan American countries. Seen in the picture are numerous South American flags and one of the large charts designed to give the students a better understand- ing of our friends to the south. Miss Cot- ter left her teaching post in the spring to join the Waves. Center: A trainer reads to Mrs. Fisher ' s third grade class. Lower left: Mrs. Flora D. Fisher and Mrs. Hermese Peterson glance through a teacher ' s manual. Lower right: Kindergarten students learn to express their inherent artistry through painting, drawing and simple wood construction. Ox ruc2 aJ At right: Lillian Booth and a training student direct the second grade in an activity hour. Center: Amy Cox, music instruct- or at the Training school, teaches Mrs. Measer ' s class the correct way to sing America. Below: Young people are en- tranced by the tale of Goldilocks as it is told by Mrs. Strong, first grade teacher. J 1 xuajjtcls Shakespearean actress Mary Hutchinson presented one of the most unique and delightful ly- ceums of the year . . . Her dra- matic portrayal of scenes from Shakespeare ' s best known plays were colorful and vivid . . . She is seen at right as she portrayed Juliet at the window . The Don Cossack Chorus, fam- ous Russian male chorus and dance group, painted moving scenes of the Russian plains and steppes . . . Playing to a capacity audience on the first night of Winter quarter, this renowned group captivated everyone with their remarkable tonal quality and control. 94 Among the greatest living pian- ists today is Artur Rubenstein who made his first appearance at B.Y.U. this year. His masterful renditions of keyboard classics will long be remembered ... He is pictured at right. Below, Carl Weinrich, American organist, brought to a student audi- ence one of the finest performances of the year. His fine artistic tech- nigue imparted new beauty and quality of performance to selections played on the tabernacle organ. k 95 3i £2UCA 2l The pusses in the surrounding candid shots indite the bleo o j be sublime to the ridiculous, with emphasis on the - dl OUS - ds +ha+ 9 Hs possessor is an athete, seen in the upper left photo h 7ZchZle) is attributable to a double cause: she rs while the impassive pan in upper right (not Chinese] going steady and it is 8:00 a.m. 96 Jamie-boy Hecker, below, is as close as we could come to the sub- . . j „ I.. w« fear, exhibits a trace of surprised schizophrenia. m S? 97 J iS MiMl ' lMf ' ' - • xjjcxxj r v r n s Junior Prom, outstanding social event of the year, was held in the beauti- ful Joseph Smith building, lighted as it appears at left. With the theme, Invi- tation to Dream the assembly preceed- ed the prom on Thursday under the di- rection of Lora Hilton, junior class vice president. At left, center, the mixed chorus and accompaniment in one of the choral numbers of the program . . . Af- ter the festivities were over the entire committee posed with smiles that the job was well done. From left to right in the lower left picture, Lora Hilton, Chairman LaMar Buckner, Isabel Hales, Melvin Mabey, Emma Hayes, Wayne Bunker, Teddy Jackson, class president Kay Young, and Marjorie Vowles . . . Weeks before the prom plans were form- ulated completely and then kept a strict secret until the assembly. Favors were tiny assorted lockets made up as lapel pins . . . Below, Jay DeGraff and Clara Jensen snapped by the Banyan photog- rapher in a mirror in the lounge during the prom. 98 A large white cone suspended from the ceiling formed the center for elaborate decorations. The satin streamer announcing the theme was attached to the curtains. Potted plants forming a sunken garden centered by a fountain were cleverly coupled with the white cone in the center of the floor. The east window alcove was transformed into a lounge. Refresh- ments were served by high school girls in the banquet room ... At right above, Melvin Mabey, Kay Young, Teddy Jackson, LaMar Buckner, and Marj Vowles working with spots and plants . . . Center right, the commit- tee going over finances and plans dur- ing a regular meeting. Rex Sohm, a member of the committee, at left on the back row in the picture, left for the armed services before the prom . . . Below, right, Beth Christensen and George Andrus posed under a striking picture during the prom . . . Below, the banquet room reflected in a mir- ror while refreshments were being served. 99 I J ' R 38£ 9 ' i i rf ' i Bf i[l u.e Officers pictured above are: Joy Swalberg, secretary; Marjory Nielson, reporter; Ada Taylor, president; and Mary Beth Taylor, vice-president. Y Calcares, sophomore service organization, tackled their numerous campus duties with the same lust for efficiency as their brother IK ' s. . . Their year was cram- med with useful activity, from helping freshmen register to selling defense stamps in the spring . . . One year old, they celebrated their birthday at a gala party, and held a semi-formal in the spring . . . Greatest service was ush- ering at assemblies and lyceums . . . Missed Thursday lunches to attend meetings. Lower picture; Front row, Marjory Nielson, Mary Ellen Dauwajder, Ines Eckersley, Helen Olpin, Margene Liljenquist, Beth Clayson. Center: Elaine Nichols, Marne Whitaker, Joy Swal- berg, Leah Holdaway, Elizabeth Wilson, Barbara Taylor, Ada Taylor. Back row: Rosemary Spears, Nathele King, June West, Polly Holloman, Jane Strong, Elizabeth Sander, Velma Bates. 100 SM With inimitable efficiency, Intercollegiate Knights, lower classmen ' s hororary service unit, policed assem- blies, distributed the Y News, made an outstanding success of their drive for the sale of war bonds and stamps, and trudged the east mountain to illuminate the Y on auspicious occassions. Bottom, back row: Claron Oakley, R ichard Pax- man, Dean Farnsworth, Allen Brown, Clinton Wiest, Lloynel Harding, Center row, Dee Peel, James Hall, Larry Wanlass, Bob Sturgill, Marcell Chatterton, Front row, Gene Fox, Glen Godfrey, Wayne Russon, Ernest Wilkenson, Clifford Hinrichsen, Bob Brown, Kelly Gardner. Melvin Mabey, Chancellor of the Exchecquer; Bob Brown, Worthy Scribe, Gene Fox, Worthy Recorder, and Bob Sturgill, Honorable Duke. 101 olnJZr (£)jsi£iaJ O bAxruuL The Inter Social Unit Council gov- erns organized social life on the camp- us, irons ' out difficulties among units, makes rules, levies fines, and regu- lates unit conduct . . . Frank Gardner, president; Beverly Luke, secretary; Dr. Wesley P. Lloyd, advisor; and Lora Hilton, vice president are the officers of the council seen in the picture at the left . . . Below, the council in action. From left to right, Avon Francis, Brig- adiers; Francis Thomas, Val Hyri cs; Elaine Spilsbury, Fidelas; Beverly Luke, secretary; Maxine Ward, La So- rella; Dr. Lloyd, advisor from the fa- culty committee on social affairs; Frank Gardner, Vikings; Lora Hilton, Cesta Tie; Betty Ruth Christensen, Nautilus; Quentin Rust, Tausigs; Ted- dy Jackson; O. S. Trovata; Jay Wilson, Brickers; and Cleah Greaves, Alta Mitra. 102 fi.UV i After the war is won the Alpha Kappa Psi members will be the men who control the purse strings of the nation . . . They can always be identified by the accounting books under their arms and the worried ex- pressions on their faces. Officers pictured at left: George Merrill, president; Leland Black, treasurer; Melvin Mabey, secretary; and John Walker, vice president. Lower picture: Standing, Chad Avery, Burk Braithwaite, Russell Sheffield, Harold Robins, Halbert Lund, Fred Balls, Russell D. Grange, John Walker, Dale Bond, Rulon Myers, Dick Walton, Keith Bills, Walter Lewis, D. C. Watson. Seated: Glen Gard- ner, Ray Lovell, Phillip Robinson, LaMar Buckner, Bert Miller, George Merrill, Arthur D. Taylor, Weldon Taylor, sponsor; Vennor Meacham, Dean Rothe and Kenneth Wright. 103 p I Toy I I (jLLpi Founded in thp ' ' ill oi 1933 Alta Mitra has performed admirably the tasks set up for it . . . to promote good fellowship on the campus and to strive for cultural attain- ment. . . They are proud of their high scho- lastic ratings and put vim and vigor into everything they undertake ... A formal and an invitational highlight their social season. Lower picture: standing, Cleah Greaves, Betty Henderson, Virginia Clark, Maxine Layton, Genevieve Balls, Ruth Peterson, Barbara Roper, Kathleen Layton, Josephine Holt, Jeanne Sandstrom, Vaudis Andrus, Jean Slaughter, Janet Ollerton, Helen Per- ry, Betty Wood, Alice Barr, Jean Cox, Pearl Esplin, Rhoda Rees, Shauna Adams, Thel- ma Stinson, Virginia Callan. Officers pictured at left are: Kathleen Layton, reporter, Betty Henderson, secretary; Ruth Peterson, vice president; Cleah Greaves, president; Maxine Layton, treasurer. 104 Officers pictured above are: Max Elliot, social chairman; Don Wood, Avon Francis, president; Glen Hill, vice presi- dent; Einar Johnson, Wayne Russon. ±) V jQS0dOJJLr Brigadiers, one of the brawniest brother- hoods on the campus, took second place hon- ors in inter-unit basketball competition . . . Brigs cut capers at their annual Bowery- Brawl in the autumn, entertained at lavish winter formal and at various parties during the year ... In the spring they became the loudest unit on the campus as they appeared in new T shirts and brilliant orange sweaters. Members; standing, Einar Johnson, John Walker, Wesley Bowers, Darryl Barnett, Keith Bezzant, Dale Bond, Earl A. Beck, Richard Wal- ton, Stanley Walker, Leland Baxter, Gordon Wright, Avon Francis, Wayne Bunker, Glen Hill, Marion Tree, Ronald Knudson, Earl Calla- han, Ellsworth Snow, Wayne Russon, BUI Smith. Seated: Max Elliott, Lee Warnick, De- Mar Tuescher, Don Wood, Kenneth Wright, Ronald Hermansen, Rulon Myers and Grant Bushman. 105 Above: Ted Tuttle, president of local chapter, and George Merrill, national delegate, rest on the steps of the Smith building. ©Jfe, Pki Delta Phi . . . Non-denominational honorary fraternity for former tracters, hymners, and preach- ers is one of the largest and strongest organiza- tions on our campus. Because of their experiences in the mission field they contribute interesting per- sonalities to our student body. They are the favorites with the Co-eds because they are so easy to talk with. Their foremost social function was an enviable formal enhanced by the beauty of Dream Girl, Blanch Peterson. Left to right, back row: Ross Christensen, Clyde Dixon, Elden Peterson, Jay DeGraff, Vance Aa- gard, Doris Black, Art Babbel, Bob Patch, Paul Christopherson, Owen Pickett, Morris Parkinson, Gordon Watson, middle row: Lawrence March, Ted Tuttle, Gene Goaslind, George Merrill, Dean Rothe, Fred Guyman, Bill Chambers, Lowell Stal- lings front row: Gordon Wright, Ken Brown, Kay Lyman, and Richard Gunn. 106 C J3UTL rrLGU Pki o. , jrr xxyrjsu y After victory is ours and all the Johnnies have marched home again the girls of Gamma Phi Omicron will be ready and wait- ing to join with them in their pu- suit of love, life and happiness. Since 1926 the hopeful house- wives sorority has abounded with good fellowship, high scholastic ability and lots of fun. Organized to encourage development of ideal womanhood, the girls of G. P. O. prove their knowledge of happy home life in their varied and highly successful social fun- ctions. Lower picture: standing: Dona Kirkham, Olive Brandley, Ann Burgess, Effie Warnick, sponsor, Zetella Price, Julia Finlinson, Em- ma Hayes, Lora Hilton, Isabel Hales, Shelba Thomas, Barbara Zwahlen. Seated. Lois Hutcheon, Willouby Conder, Rozena Hutch- inson, LauRene Thompson, Mau- riel Barnett, Phyllis Farrer, Kath- leen Layton. v I r v t ji L, 4% . Hpi.Jr • j 1 • Officers pictured above are: Dorothy Bowen, Mae Billings, sponsor; Barbara Zwahlen, vice president; Julia Finlinson, cor- responding secretary; Lois Hutcheon, recording secretary; Ze- tella Price, president. 107 O xLei-Gui With three aims in view, to foster friendship, cooperation and personal development, Fi- delas was founded in 1926 . . . Loyalty is strong with the Fidelas . . . They go in for sweaters and saddle shoes . . . Known as the friendly Fidelas. Left: Elaine Spilsbury, president; Edna An- derson, secretary; Eileen P. Smith, vice presi- dent; Ruth Nelson, reporter. Lower left: Beverly Luke, Verene Stott, Bar- bara Rasmussen, Jane Thompson, Nathele King, Dorothy Gilchrist, Eileen Weston, Wan- da Myers, Josephine Hayward, Betty Jane Robison, Marjory Lindstrom, Carolyn Lyman, Dorothy Ellsworth, Elaine Spilsbury and Mer- lene Stevens. Lower right: back row, Anne Stone, Rhea King, Olene Bown, Donna Phelps and Ruby Stratton. Cen- ter: Verena Ursenback, Lorraine Drissell, Artha Jean Curtis, Dorthea Rasmuson, Norma Sanders, Anne Sal- isbury, Roma Jean Turner and Donna Teeter. Front: Kathleen Proctor, Edna Anderson, Van Ese Barkdull, and Jean Croft. 0 e u5L cAi Cesta Tie, active girls, class officers among their members, White Keys, Y. C. ' s, a social unit boasting a bevy of activities. The annual form- al, invitational, and rush parties were outstanding ... A closely knit organization, Cestas have often been politically active, claiming as members two student body vice presidents in consecutive years. Officers pictured at right: Marcia Anderson, Lora Hilton, Anne Slick and Beth Clayson. Center picture: Back, Rosemary Spears, June West, Alta Alder, Ada Taylor, Marjory Liljenquist, Ada Moulton and June Kanipe. Seated, Elaine An- derson, Barbara Nielsen, Louise Draper, and Velma Bates. Lower picture: Rhea Robins, Bar- bara Taylor, Polly Holloman, Lucy Bluth, Lora Hilton, Anne Slick, Beth Ann Allen, Marcia Anderson and Beth Clayson. New members not pictured are Ruth England, Emma Beyrl Ostler, Evelyn Lindberg, Daisy Dean Daniel s, Dorothy Shippe and Florence Simmons. 09 T)rloMJUr Brickers are the oldest men ' s unit on the campus, rich in tradition . . . Known for hand- some faces and well cultivated lines . . . Are among the busiest boys at the Y . . . Autumn brings suave formal . . . Misfit holds social spotlight winter quarter ... In the spring, well, a young man and his fancy. Officers at right at: Wayne Stevens, Jay Wilson, Homer Clark, Joe Ash worth. Lower: back row, left to right: Weston Brown, Ivan Nelson, Virgil Taylor, Don Hansen, Blaine Lemmon, Lester Taylor, Bill Gay, Lorin Steph- ens, John Luke, Ken Bird, Luther Eggertson, Walter Prusse, Jay Wilson, Kelly Hansen, Allan Ridge, Russell Sheffield, Homer Clark, Lyman Sperry, Edward Free, Reed Brockbank, Neil Welling, Paul Rose, sponsor; Steve Clark, Joe Ashworth, John Sonnenberg, Bob Bean, Junior Childs, Lee Hamblin. Officers above are: Clara Jensen, Maribeth Tayl- or, Betty Ruth Christensen, Hazel Rowe. At right: Dor- othy Allred, Hazel Rowe, Ines Eckersley, Virginia Al- len, Adel Ransbottam, June Sharp, Betty Ruth Chris- tensen, Marjorie Vowles, Weston Brown, Maribeth Taylor, Helen Stapley, Cleo Olsen, Helen Martin, Elaine Rennie, Arlene Ruoff, Helen Olpin. I [vQUJuLuLUl With 22 years of rich tradition behind them the girls of N. L. U. move on to greater glory . . . Always seeking, striving for something just a little better . . . They boasted a fall invitational, and a spring formal. Bottom, front: Hazel Rowe, Clara Jensen, Bet- ty Ruth Christensen, Maribeth Taylor, Geneal Martin. Center: Minerva Unice, Verdell Hunt, Helen Martin, Mary Lou Dixon, Mary Ellen Do- walder, Elaine Rennie, Annena Billings, Joy Phillips, Jacqueline Senior, Beth Rambeau. Back: Helen Olpin, Ines Echersley, Jane Strong, Helen Stapley. Adel Ransbottam, Phyllis Boyer, Mary Ellen Christensen, Julia Sorensen. LI J. O. C rj sxIsL Officers pictured above are: Dorothy Snow, secretary, Carolyn Poulson, reporter; Teddy lackson, president; Elinor Putnam, treasurer. Peggy Hagan, vice-president, not pictured. O. S. Trovata, commonly called simply O.S. , has had its usual lound of social activities. Stags, invitationals, and rush parties have kept members interested through the winter social season. Alumns meeting often with act- ives have contributed to num- bers. Pictured are: first row left to right, Beth Thain, Maxine Mullett, Dorothy Snow, Ruth Waterfall Patricia Terry, and Marion Ow- ens. Second row, Shirley Andelin, Verda Olsen, Mae Sevy, Carolyn Poulsen, Carolyn Olsen, Verna Kelly, Dorothy Larch, Irene Wynn, Idah Dean Gledhill, Helen Killpack, and Dorothea Jones. Third row, Teddie Jackson, Bet- ty Gray, Sally Turner, Peggy Ha- gan, Beth Christensen, Afton Ah- lander, Neola Olsen, Carol Ro- berts, Mickey Putman, Janet Mac- Donald, Shirley Hagan, Jean Bickmore. 12 Pki Q KL clkt Secretaries all, Phi Chi Theta is an honorary organization for girls active in the business world. Selected by the present membership from majors in the field, these girls would be career women, typists, book keepers, and stenographers . . . Offic- ers at right are Afra McNeil, treasurer; Mary Jane Robinson, historian; Murrial Clark, secretary; Yvonne McMurray, vice president; and Norma San- ders, president. Although the organization is an honorary, several social events are held through- out the year. Lower picture: Standing, Betsy Bowen, Iris Richardson, Nellie Fenton, Colleen Daniels, Marrial Clark, Dean Peterson, sponsor, Norma Henderson, Maxine Layton, June West, Gloria Watts, seated: Affra McNeil, Betty Jane Robison, Mrs. Dean Pet- erson, Yvonne McMurray, Norma Sanders, Elaine Nickols, Norma Taylor, Helen Stapley. 3 i3uuuuua Excelling in athletic achievements and debonair in social function, the Tausigs are: top picture, back row: Cliff Mortensen, Au- drey Taylor, Dave Poyne, Ines Eckersley, Kay Payne, Marian Christianson, Roe Madsen, Melvin Mabey, seated: Mrs. Eldon Beck, Dr. Eldon Beck. Elaine Chritopherson, Quentm Rust, Mrs. A. John Clarke, A. John Clarke. Center, standing: John Barnett, Wolloce Johnson, Quentm Rust, Ernest Wilkenson, Thayne Stone, Rex Miner, Lee Neilson, Don Boshard, Cliff Mortensen. Seated, Glen Oliv- erson, Harold Argyle, Melvin Mabey, Lynn Rockwood, Gene Hull, Bill Gilner, Leland Do- vis, A. John Clarke, sronsor, Dr. D. Eldon Beck, sponsor. Bottom: Standing. Dale Nielsen, Bob Brown, Wayne Viehwe, Harry Ennis, Bob Greenwood, Sheldon McEwan, Bob Hillier, Harold Anderson, Grant Richins, Jomes Sou- ter, Ira Gagon, Kay Payne. Dave Payne, George Maxwell, Bob Evans, Dee Sanford, Ted Kirwin. 14 11 fit- s bJ T| SVP TL Noted for their sweet smiles and charming personalities Val Norn girls are among the busiest on the campus. Above left: Officers are Jose- phine Seaton, reporter; Colleen Daniels, secretary; Norma Tayl- or, vice president; Emma Hayes, treasurer; Birdie Boyer, president. Upper right: V. N. goat gets initiated. Elaine Grow, Cliff Hinrichsen, Joan Dicker- son, Pete Prusse, Cliff Mortensen, Janet Mc- Donald, Dal Young, Marcel Chatterton. Center right: Keith Johnson, Elaine Grow, Charles Unice, Cliff Hinrichson. Lower: Left outside, Edna Nielson, Felice Kartchner, Emma Hayes, Joan Dickerson, Helen Barnes, Jean Stoddard, Marjorie Dyr- eng, Ethel Hogge, Bonnie Jean Cromar, Bet- ty Steedman. Left row inside: Marrial Clark, Norma Taylor, Adele Cummings, Jean Keef- er, Phyllis Brockbank, Blanche Peterson, Mar - garet Hales, Josephine Seaton, Laurene Thompson, Miriam Young, Gwen Dyer, La- vina Hoover. Right inside: Elayne Taylor, Birdie Boyer, Lilly Stewart, Georgia Faux, Patty Brockbank, Nola de Jong, Mabel Stew- art, Anna Jean Bullock, Elaine Grow, Rhoda Vaun Call, Gerry Steedman... Right outside: Colleen Daniels, Karma Jean Cullimore, Isa- bel Hales, Elaine Clark, Gladys Rowlings, Joy Swalberg, Rose Taylor, Gloria Watts, Moxine Larsen, Marjorie Sumner. Typified by smooth manners, high scholastic and cultural attainments, the Vickings are brainy but iun . . . Fall quarter is ushered in by their formal dinner-dance . . . the Jiggs party highlights winter quarter . . . Spring quarter sees their invitation- al and several canyon parties . . . Various stags are tossed in for good measure. Directly below, Willard Draper and Rex Sohm work on the Viking home-coming float. Officers at left are: Jean Fox, athletic manager; John H. Wing, sponsor; Kelly Gard- ner, reporter; John R. Halliday, spon- sor; Frank Gardner, president; Wil- lard Draper, vice president; Creed Brimhall, treasurer. Viking members. Standing: John Halliday, Clyde Dixon, Jay DeGraff, Kay Young, Keith Powelson, Burk Braithwaite, Clyde Sullivan, George Clark, Creed Brimhall, Lloyd Page, Jean Fox, Mayland Parker, Frank Gardner. Seated: Kelly Gardner, Glen Gardner, Wayne Drysdale, Dee Peel, Russell Grange, Richard Pax- man, Bert Miller, Glen Godfrey, La Mar Buckner, Dean Boshard, Clint- on Weist, Clark Stewart, Claron Oakley, Bruce Tanner, Thurman Thorpe, Reed Nilsen, Rex Lewis, Rolfe Peterson. Seated: Jerry Storrs, Lloyd Hig- gins, Cliff Hinrichsen, Bill Sterling, Don Boswell, Jim Hall, Willard Dra- per, John Wing. I 16 vs u- Hal Lund— Business Manager Sterling Stott— Music Managei Back row: Bob Evans, Cal Whatcott, Dick Ballou, Gene Hull. Front row: Dwane Burgess, Hal Lund, Fred Gardner, Sterling Stott, LaMar Jensen, Sam Pratt. MUSIC COLLEGIATE STYLED W7 iDkfe M White Key officers at left ore: Eloine Clark, treasurer; Geneve Hick- enlooper, recreational leader; Isabel Hales, vice president; Jean Stoddard, president; Josephine Seaton, historian. Members are: center picture: Arlene Andrew, Norma Taylor, Rheo Robins, Beth Lund, Lilly Stewart, Clara Jen- sen, Marjorie Vowles, and Ethel Ho- gge. Lower picture, back: Jean Stod- dord, Birdie Boyer, Lora Hilton, Isabel Hales, Elaine Spilsbury, Jan Thomp- son, Lucy Bluth, Anne Walker, Nor- ma Sanders, Eileen P. Smith, Zetella Price, front : Lau Rene Thompson, Geneve Hickenlooper, Chloe Priday, Betty Ruth Christensen, Betty Clark, Bernice Perrins, Elaine Clark, Emma Hayes, Georgia C. Faux. 18 Officers above are: Gene H. Goasland, secretary and treasurer; Frank Gardner, president; James Hecker, vice presi- dent; Norman Bowen, corresponding secretary. Blue Irt 1 This national honor fraternity has as its members outstanding men students chosen because of their high scholarship and ability. Am- bitious and aspiring, the Blue Keys are constantly striving for a bigger and better Y ... Lower picture: Ted Tuttle, George Merrill, .Frank Gardner, Willard Draper, Jim Hecker, Keith Powelson, Keith Ercanbrack, Kay Young, Rex Sohm, Norman Bowen, Ken Bird, Jay Wilson, Mark Weed, Gene Goas- lind, Walter Lewis, Don Buswell, Jay DeGraff, Bert Miller, Phillip Lowe Ellsworth Brown. lf xXuLLULu ly Upper left, Before the lovely mirrored fire- place in the banquet room of the Smith building, President Harris crowns vivacious Blanche Peterson the Dream Girl of Delta Phi. Elsie McKay, one of Queen Peterson ' s attendants, looks on in interest. Lower left: Wendell Pierce demonstrates his super strength on a Delta Phi pledgee. Lower right: Virginia Allen, Mary Beth Taylor and Clara Jensen are ruining their nail polish and mashing their fingers while at work on. the N. L. iloat.for the homecoming parade. 20 Upper right, three couples dance at the Alta Mitra Invitational. Lower right: White Key President, Jean Stoddard, tries to convince Lois Wolf of the necessity for every Y stu- dent to own a Student Directory. After com- ing to the conclusion that a directory is a must on every student ' s list, Lois forks over the 20 cents and then finds a quiet spot to look up the tlephone number of the tall blonde she has her eye on. B £■ li 1 1 IV If i r 9 I fill i,. H i 111 Below: At their dinner-dance the Tausigs and their partners hear Hoot Argyle offer his farewell speech before leaving for the armed forces. 121 Upper right: Don Johnson, Gloria Watts, Helen Martin, and Will Draper cut up a few capers at the Viking Jiggs party. Center right: The Delta Phi ' s enter- tain their pledges at initation . . . seen standing are Gordon Watson, Owen Pickett, Elden ' Peterson, R. W. Christen- sen, Jay De Graff, Paul Christopherson, and Wallace Larson. Lower right: the florists did a rushing business at the time of the Tausig Formal . . .. Every lovely lady was adorned with an equal- ly lovely orchid ... In the picture below Harry Ennis looks quizzical, Quentin Rust, Keith Johnson, and Donald Kline look enthralled and Cliff Mortensen and Audrey Taylor have something to say as Ruby Stratton smiles ever so sweetly at the birdie. Directly below: Three Val Norn goats go through the tortures (???) of pledg- ing initiations. 122 Leaving the season of snow, ice, ' . and attendant frolics, Spring quart-. ' er ' began three days after Winter quarter ended . . . Gone into the past and its memories is the gay so- cial season, and hours of work which characterized B. Y. U. ' s Win- ter quarter in a war year. 123 •£ ; ,■ ' cS pplrun 124 L ILlJLL LHCI mm 125 £ nr lCr At left, Dr. Christian Jensen, Dean of the Grad- ate School, smiles at his political science class . . . During President Harris ' recent trip to Persia, Dr. Jensen was acting president . . . With the world at war very few students are able to carry on grad- uate work, but Dr. Jensen has ably assisted those who have found advanced education possible . . . Below emeritus professors John C. Swenson and William J. Snow are discussing their work. Borh men have given long years of active service at the university and are now doing some teaching. Prof. Swenson teaches sociology and economics and Prof. Snow is an instructor in history. Both are vigorous and energetic, well-beloved by their stu- dents and associates on the faculty. 126 OxLuLCfiJjuLiay The Department of Edu- cation _t u t o r s prospective teachers in the ways to add learning to young minds. Genial head of the depart- ment is Prof. Amos A. Mer- rill, teaching a class at right. In the picture are Adele Ransbottam, Arlene Ruoff, Inez Ekersley, and Carl Gwil- liam . . . The department is proud of the number of peo- ple it places as teachers in schools each year . . . B.Y.U. teachers are praised by su- periors for their excellent training. Below, Prof. Cummings talking with a group of students ... In the picture are Eileen Weston, Ira Coltrin, and Les Taylor. Education in- strutors teach methods, principles, and training to their large classes. 27 J After spending one year perfecting sub- marine sound detection for the United States government, Dr. Carl F. Eyring re- turned to the Bngham Young University campus this year to resume his duties as Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Dr. Eyring not only possesses a genuine love of knowledge and intelligence, but al- so has the power and ability to instill that same love into the students with whom he associates. ' XUL U£ L Because of our country ' s need for technicians in radio, electronics, and meteorology several new classes have been added to the physics department this year. The math and physics staffs have been greatly increased to accommodate the overflow of students. Directly below: Norman O. Geertsen, physics instructor, clarifies an experiment in electricity and magnetism for several sludents. Bottom: The photo department working directly through the physics office has charge of the processing of all pictures representing the Y . Staff members are: Hugh Law, Ronald Olsen, Norman Geertsen, George Andrus, Dr. Wayne B. Hales and seated, Dr. Milton Marshall. flrt Traditionally systematic, Professor B. F. rsen has organized his department 3und three objectives: First, to furnish equate training for those desirous of fol- ding an art career; second, to provide an portunity to acquire information and skill Jt will help in other vocations; and third, assist all in developing an appreciation the beauties of nature and art. Left: Professor Larsen and Roman Andrus tically examine an oil painting. Lower left: Professor E. M. Jenson is pictured adding a new painting to the excellent collection in the Smith Building. Lower right: Phyllis Weight models for the sketching class. a ( m£s 5. XJ Cu Above and below are two girls hard at work in the clothing lab. Above Sarda R edd is sewing a fine seam on a sewing machine . . . Below Mariel Clark is fitting in a sleeve on the convenient dress model pictured on the opposite page. Among the faculty members are many fine women teachers, and not least among them are the heads of the Home Economics department . . . Be- low several of the faculty women are pictured with the home econ workers. Mrs. Orea B. Tanner of the English staff, Miss May Billings, clothing and textiles, Mrs. N. I. Butt, head of the cafeteria, Miss Billie Hollingshead, in the home ec department who also does some flying instructing, and Miss Effie Warnick, head of the home eco- nomics department and director of Knight Hall ... In the background is Miss Gladys Black of the English staff, and Miss Irene Osmond, modern lan- guage instructor. Home economics including bod, clothing, and household administration, is one of the most popular departments in school . . . Thousands of girls have gone from the depart- ment to important jobs in in- dustry and universities ... At right and below are pictures from the clothing rooms which are under the direction of Miss May Billings, genial mentor in the art of making clothes . . . Olive Brandley and Joy Hill are seen at right fitting a dress. Far right is a view of a clothes model on which coeds can make the clothing they fashion just right . 131 K rujrru Jir i Probably the busiest man on the campus during the past year has been Professor Joseph K. Nicholes. He has willingly sacrificed his chemistry work and popular classes to direct the Y ' s military affairs. Through his office doors has passed almost every man on the campus. Under his capable supervision the army, navy, and ma- rine reservists and enlistees have been given guidance and advice as to their future in the service of our country. From this loveable man many a de- parting student has been inspired with a philosophy that will encourage them through the years that are to follow. At left: Professor Nicholes is patient- ly trying to explain the complexities of the navy program to two uncompre- hending students. At left: Dr. Alva J. Johan- son demonstrates a chemical experiment for an interested group of co-eds. 32 Right: Chemistry instructor John Wing and lab assistant Kenneth McFarland prepare chemicals to conduct a quantative analysis. Center: Professor Hugh Peterson attentively listens to the results of a chem experiment while Ralph Frogley does a bit of kibitizing Below: Professor Charles E. Maw, head of the chemistry department, tells his organic chemistry class that the formula on the board is not nearly as complex as it appears. John Sonn- enberg still doesn ' t get it. t jfcJjQxXLU Tucked away in an out of the way corner on the third floor of the Education Building, the Y ' s geology department has one of the most complete collections of minerals in the intermountain re- gion. Shown in the picture below, Dr. George Hansen, popular ge- ology department head, delivers one of the his lectures, famous for the logic and good sense they impart. Above: W. Almo Coffman, professor of world geog- raphy, points out the present war zone to Alpine Shirts, and Verda Caldwell 34 n - lAixJru AAix Consideration of such topics as effect- ive methods of study, personality de- velopment, common mental hygiene problems, and techniques of sound and fruitful thinking have established the study of psychology as one of the most popular of curricular pursuits. At right, Jack Gibb, progressive, genial psych scholar, mediates on a theory of motiva- tion to excite the thinking capacities of his class. His interesting presentation of the complex study has popularized the course no end. Below, Professor M. Wil- ford Poulson points out the intricacies of reflex testing to Chad Bertelson, Bill Chambers and Roland Thunnell. Shades of the beard-growing contest are evident too. vDsQL njd Carrying on in spite of decreased membe ship and war-time conditions, the Universi ' Band bade farewell to Professor Robert Sa er, who concluded his 38th year as bar conductor, with a full calendar of events . The band season featured daily rehearse at noon, appearances at games, assembli and radio broadcasts and was highlight by two public concerts . . . Don Bowen v student manager. Band members are: Van Ese Bardull, D Bowen, Colleen Daniels, Dwane Burge: Gordon Elliott, Dwight Freeman, Claren Herzog, Edward Hansen, Garth Hate 136 t leith Isaacson, Dale Johnson, Merrel Jones, Kay Mor- is, Benjamin Kuraya, Afton Lindsay, Dean Lauritzen, Vendell Pierce, Glen Pinegar, Keith Rogers, Lucille landberg, Grant Shields, Alpine Shirts, Richard ihuck, Lenn Shumway, Wendell cimith, Jean Stod- lard, Sterling Stott, David Swenson, Melvin J. Stand- ige, Laurie Teichert, Janet Psuchiya, Marion Westen- •kow, Bernice Winters, Fred Wright, Bill Wirthlin, Dor- s Whornham, Leo Vernon, Wilford Young. At right: With the musical assistance of the B. | U. Band three boy scouts hoist Old Glory into the )lue on Homecoming Day. At left: Pride of the campus, the Smith Building las been the home of the band since its completion wo years ago. 137 pThldIc Each Spring for many years B. Y. U. has been host to the various high schools and junior colleges in the Rocky Mountain area at the Invitational Track and Field Meet. Because of curtailed travel the meet was not held last year, nor this year. However, Spring athletics were as popular as evet with the students remaining on the campus. Tennis, Track, and soft ball were enthusiast- ically followed ... At left Coach Fred W. Dixon, known to everyone as Buck chats with Duard Millett. Coach Dixon is mentor to the fellows who play tennis for the Y . . . Middle left is a shot of a match on the B. Y. U. courts . . . Spring track events were drastically cut down, and no large track meets were held. Some of the fellows worked out for the exercise and all the stu- dent body is looking forward to the time when the Invitational Meet will again be held. . . Below, the gentleman in the scanty dress is Glen Oliverson. The other pictures are action shots of the track men, broad jumping, high jumping, and racing. At right, a left found him wide op- en and his assailant cocks a right for the kill. Young U. boasts a number of the most able boxers in the intermountain west. Below, right, a broadjumper stretches for a new mark. The Cougar track fa- cilities are some of the best in the state. Soaring over the bar with ap- parent ease, the vaulter trains for his meet with contesting universi- ties in the spring. Lower right, Charles Chic Hart makes arrange- ments with Reuben Law to launch his intramural program, famous for the wholesome diversion it offers men of the campus. (J £U±jL4xr s OynruLk Youthful yet venerable, ma- jestic but inviting, stately yet ra- diantly graceful. The Joseph Smith Building, most recently erected and yet best-loved of all campus buildings. From the care- free hours of the social whirl to the serenity of devotional period, students enjoy the beckoning warmth of its personality, and despite its infancy it has taken its place in the memorable tra- ditions of Brigham Young. Pride of our hearts, it will ever entreat those who leave to return to it, the Capitol of the campus. 140 141 Above, a view of the Joseph Smith Building, religious and social center at B. Y. U. Here many of the religion classes are taught, Sunday School is held each Sunday in addition to evening meetings, devotionals are held each Tuesday, and many gatherings are held. The Division of Religion, a huge department since it is mandatory that every student be in a religion class, has some of the best scholars in Biblical and Church doctrine as teachers . . . Headed by Prof. J. Wyley Sessions and behind-the- scenes help from Mrs. Sessions, the department has been enlarged and strengthened . . . Below, Dr. Russell Swenson and Dr. Sidney Sperry find some bits amusing in the book they are considering . . . Dr. Swenson teaches L. D. S. Church history . . . Dr. Sperry is an authority on much of the Bible and has visited Palestine. He does not confine himself to re- ligion but teaches math and physics, plays the piano and organ and sings well and speaks and teaches several languages. Delta Phi, Theta Sigma Rho, and Lambda Delta Sigma are the organizations fostering religious activities on the campus ... At right are the girls chosen by Delta Phi as can- didates for their dream girl. Back row left to right, Leah Jean Swenson, Elsie McKay and Blanche Peterson. First row Affra McNiel, Marjorie Vowles, and Marne Whitaker . . . Below a seminary teacher, a Lambda Delta officer, the head of the department and his secretary taking care of some important mat- ter. Leon Flint, Kay Young, Prof. Sessions and in front, Margaret Brandley . . . Religion classes cover every subject in the religious field, Old and New Testament, The Book of Mormon, Doctrine and Covenants, and Pearl of Great Price, as well as classes in world re- ligions, current Christian thinking, customs of Bible peoples etc. are available. «£ zOunjOL Left: In characteristic manner, J. Reuben Clark, counsels privately with one of his many buddies. Despite his comparative youthful- ness on the faculty, he ' s a student favorite, for he champions their rights with vigor. Below: Lee Valentine, chairman of inter-American relations at the Y, demonstrates the new recording device to his Spanish class. Profes- sor Valentine ' s sense of humor and his ever-ready grin are just two of the reasons for his growing popu- larity. 144 u£uq JL4y With the war came an increas- ed demand for military men trained in foreign languages. Courses were streamlined to ac- commodate the urgent need for reserves schooled in use of military languages. Ten foreign tongues are included in the uni- versity curriculum, including He- brew, and the pressing demand for those skilled in speaking oth- er languages has popularized these studies immensely. At the right, the Joseph Smith Building, where the language department is housed. Students linger to ex- change opinions concerning the strange and guttural sounds of their new study. m B tt ■ i3J _ T - ■ ; 1 9 V ■ Below, Mrs. Bertha Roberts, most outstanding French schol- ar on the campus, carefully tutors her class in the proficient use of the native tongue of France. Popular because of her thoroughness, Mrs. Roberts has attracted and taught a large following. Skeptical but faithful, her group listens intently to her flawless pronunciation of the seemingly impossible phrases. 145 While a knowledge of English may be iundamental to any success in life, the students in the above picture seek temporary relief from the rigors of academic pursuit in a down-to-earth manner. Gifted, conscientious and en- thusiastic, Elsie C. Carroll has in- spired a love and appreciation of literature in scores of Y stu- dents. Traditional as the school it- self is the Elsie Carroll short story contest sponsored annually by Mrs. Carroll in her attempt to keep lit- erary achievement a growing thing. Her profound thoughts fre- quently find expression in outstand- ing poetical attainments. Below, she carefully explains the value of literary investigation to her class. 146 Modesty is the virtue of great men. Dr. Parley A. Christensen, head of the English department, hides a pro- found mind under a quiet and unassuming manner. John Milton and Matthew Arnold are his favorite literary com- paions. In the picture above he is reading from Milton ' s Paradise Lost. Professor Ed M. Rowe and Mrs. Rowe spend a quiet evening at home shortly after the departure of their youngest and fourth son for the armed services. Professor Rowe ' s consolation and greatest comfort is William Wordsworth, well-known as the healer of men ' s souls. 147 v c nrx nruD rui Under the direction of the Home Economics Department, the cafeteria, located in the Com- mons of the Joseph Smith Building, prepares and serves nutritious and appetizing meals on a non- profit basis. This provides inexpensive meals and gives the Home Economics students practical ex- perience. Below: Anne Burgess, supervisor; Lora Hilton, Phyllis F.arrer, Willouby Conder, Mauriel Barnett, Isabel Hales, Ros Hutchinson, Emma Hayes, Mrs. Ethel C. Butt, Supervisor. !48 0 ca u rud Located in the Joseph Smith Building, the upper campus radio studio is the originating point for most of the university broadcasts. The Y ' s radio facilities are highly flexiible and can be adapted to almost any type of hook-up or service. Right: Bill Smith amuses three co-eds during a moment of relaxation before going on the air for College Varieties. Below: Jack Bonnett and Raymond Nusink are shown recording a B. Y. U. band concert. 149 O todi U2U1A. Karl Miller and his hard working staff probably contribute more to the comfort and well-being of the student body than any other faction on the campus. It is their conscientious effort that keeps our campus the thing of beauty that it is. Their job became increasingly more diffi- cult this year because of the labor short- age. This is the not-to-be-envied lot that r ises before dawn and drags itself up the hill to clean the buildings before school time. Below: Rudger Hiatt, night watchman, locks up the Ed Building for the night. Above: Karl Miller adjust the thermostate on the heating unit. Below: Elvin Dennis does a bit of spring cleaning on the lower campus. 50 £ jujcrurcuur § GsGJUSLTU Many teachers and professional people as well as regular students attend the two summer quarters which make up the summer session at B. Y. U. The later course was held at the Alpine Campus in Pro- vo Campus until last year when travel curtailment kept both parts of the summer work on the city campus . . . Lush, warm days on a quiet summer campus are not con- dusive to hard study. However, stu- dents thoroughly enjoy outdoor art classes and a variety of sports . . . At right the city campus in summer. Dr. A. C. Lambert, Keen thinker and teacher, is dean of the summer session . . Pho- tography as a hobby has been developed at the Alpine sessions by Dr. Lambert who pos- sesses fine copies of his work. . . At right Dr. Lambert at work in his office in the Ed. building. 151 WrjC hx Xr 152 Personnel: {Catherine Morrell, Max Butler, Dale Johnson, Naila Stubbs, LaDell Bullock, Joyce Tippets, Melvin Orgill, Mae Sevy, Anna Jean Bullock, Lucille Pack, Louise Wakefield, Karma Jean Cullimore, June West, Lorraine Dnssell, Luella Huntington, Donna Kerby, Phillis Olsen, Harper Kay Morris, Jim Brails- ford, Betty Logston, Dawn Marie Adams, Janet Tsuchiya, Shirley Perkins, Alma Snow, Irene Gentry, Irene Wynn, Barbara Nielsen, Wm. C. Knudsen, Wesley Pearce, John G. Hilgendorff, Harold Laycock, Verginia Giles, Audra Lucille Call, Leland Wakefield, Hazel Dawn Kissell, Bert Adair, Gustave Buggert, Jean Perkins, Eugene Faux, Eileen Shurtliff, Marian Bowd- en, Marian Robertson, Prof. Robert Sauer, Ariel Ballii, Jr., Wilford Young, Adrian Thom- as, Gay Hawkins, Sam Pratt, Donna Ellertsen, Louis W. Booth, Darrell Stubbs, Lucille Sand- berg, Sterling Stott, Lloyd Peterson, Dwight Freeman, Paul Wollston, Bobbie Doane, Don Peterson, Carl Hawkins, Benj. Suea Kuraya, Dean Carlos Lauritzen, Dick Ballou, Calvin Whatcott, Kent Broadbent, Robt. W. Evans, Roma Jearr Turner, Clarence Herzog, Richard Shucks, W. Gene Hull, Homer Wakefield, Jean Stoddard, Norma W. Hunt. The symphony orchestra, one of the most talented in the intermountain west, has this year brought to students some of the outstanding classics, and noted guest artists. Appear- ing in public concert with the group, directed by Professor Leroy J. Robertson, were Andor Foldes and Frederik Dixon, pianists, and Maurice Eisenberg, cellist. At right: Professor Robertson. ■. ' 153 Organized to assist class of- ficers in senior activities, the Senior Committee planned many projects for their class- mates . . . The senior project this year was the accumula- tion of money contributed by each senior for the purchase of war bonds. The money is to be used for a mural in the Joseph Smith building when the bonds mature . . . Mem- bers of the committee are back row: Dale Rex, Ted Tuttle , Bert Miller, Norma Taylor, Birdie Boyer, Rhea Robins, Jo- sephine 1 Seaton, and Ken Bird, First row, Reed Nilson, Lucy Bluth, Jean Stoddard, Betty Ruth Christensen, Ethel Hogge with George Merrill and Ann Walker seated in front. Hard working Program Service members are Earl Callahan, Elsie Mc- Kay, Elaine Clark, Rhea Robbins, and Dale Rex . . . These people, pictured above, arrange and send out programs to organizations requesting them, a service which is free of charge and greatly appreciated by recipients . . .Philip Low, head of the service was called into active service as a meteriologist at the close of the Winter quarter . . . His staff carred on in his absence. 154 Upper right, President Har- ris chats with Blanche Peter- son, newly chosen Dream Girl of Delta Phi. Directly below : Virginia Allen, Emma Hayes and Isa- bel Hales canvas the Provo business district for adds to help pay for the cost of pub- lishing the Student Directory. Lower right: White Key President Jean Stoddard and Lois Wolf discuss the value of a Student Directory. 155 v. 8. Above: Dr. Wayne B. Hales and Merrill Christopherson, cadet instruct- ors, check up on a few details at the airport. At the right, two pilots fasten their safety belts and prepare for the take- off. ' 1 56 Civilian Pilot Training plays an integral part in the con- tribution of B. Y. U. to total war. Faculty members assumed the responsibility of training naval pilots in ground and flight courses . . . Cadets spend eight weeks in intensive training on the campus, and at Provo and Spanish Fork airports . . . Above, Dr. Wayne B. Hales instructs two pilots in weather observation. The recently improved Provo Airport, pictured at right, was the scene of much student prepa- ration for war . . . New hangars and runways added materially to the appearance and utility of the field this year. At right, two pilots map a cross-country flight . . . Be- low: A cadet learns to tune up a propellor. A cadet demonstrates the right twist for a prop. ■E V r [ediceJ V jTias Willard Draper looks wist- fully at his charming nurse, Lucille Thorpe, as she careful- ly bandages the hand Willard cut, allegedly by accident. Winifred Thomas examines Gordon Watson ' s innermost in quest of the complainant ' s trouble. Maintained in the Ed- ucation Building on the lower campus, the medical offices are frequented by ailing students who benefit by the profession- al services of some of the com- munities outstanding physic- ians. Robust health is insured those who report their ills to this competent staff of fixers. Grizzled, bewhiskered and besieged by coeds crying for clean-shaven faces, men of the campus forsook the ardu- ous task of shaving and re- fused to use their razors for anything but to peel the po- tatoes or trim the linoleum. After a ten-day treatment of olive oil and salt water, the still unkept contestants on the left were judged the victors of the beard dance. Armed with steel tape and yardstick, the judges singled out, read- ing from left to right, Adrian Thomas Jay DeGraff, Marviln Mower, Lamar Buckner, Mer- rill Farley and Dorus Black as winners. 158 r jour Aj fc ru O nouao Dr. de Jong and a group of students are examining the yearbook at right . . . Below, students are seen leaving an assembly . . . Be- low, right, Elsie McKay, Ber- nice Perrins, and Geneve Hickenlooper, are three who live together. . . At the bot- tom of the page at left Le- Iand Davis and Ronald Da- vis in front of the library . . One day the Y News came out early and so did assem- bly so everyone took a five on the lawn. Fred Guyman is the lad striding along . . . Far right is Betty Done, efficient worker in the press who did a good deal of the negative stripping on the Banyan. 159} ' lrut 3l AATU Upper left, Known as rugged individualists, the Tausigs characterize their reputation at one of their business meetings. The me etings with emphasis on fun accomplish little in the way of business. Center left: Two Y students enjoy the luxury of the Joseph Smith lounge at the Alta Mitra in- vitational. Lower left: George Merrill, Doris Black and Ted Tuttle get a big laugh and Paul Christopher- son gets a big bang at the experienced hand of Marvin Mower during Delta Phi initiations. Lower right: Audrey Call, Ronald Frogley, Anne Walker, and Adrian Thomas smile oblig- ingly for the camera man while at the Alta Mitra Invitational. 160 Upper right: Jackie Senior, Geniel Martin, Mar- ibeth Taylor, and June Sharp take time out while decorating for Nautilus Christmas party. Center right: Margene Liljenquist, Glenn Hill, Avon Francis, and Beth Tidwell seek refreshment at Tub Elliot ' s bar during the Bowery Brawl. Lower right: Brawlers of the Bowery rest a while. Below: Marge Clark, Dorothy Snow and Peggy Hagan add a few finishing touches to the O. S. home-coming float. S VLc jUrOl O XXQjcLuAy At the close of the Winter quar- ter, one hundred and fifty army re- servists received word that they were to report for active duty at Fort Douglas on April 12. This group included many of the active and prominent men on the campus, and many of the favorites of many girls. With undaunted courage these fel- lows completed their Winter ' s work and prepared to leave school for war. In a special assembly and dance the whole school honored these men who were going to take up their nation ' s battle ... At left, top, the fellows assembling after the program which honored them in the Joseph Smith building . . . Center left, the men in formation, ready to march away . . . Below, one hundred and fifty army men, each with his crders receiving last minute instruc- tions from Prof. Nichols. The whole student body and most of the townspeople gathered at the station at 5:30 on April 12 to see the reservists off on their train Although everyone tried to be gay and casual about the whole thing it was a solemn occasion. The heart of every fellow leaving was filled with longing to stay and those remaining behind found the task of saying goodbye difficult ... At right, Prof. Joseph K. Nichols, faculty advisor on military affairs guided the en- tire proceedings and saw the men off to their new duties. Below two views of the crowd as they watched the boys board the cars . . . Cheery carewells and wishes of good luck were all that people said. Full hearts and sorrow to see these stalwarts leave were concealed. ° lyxS ' « bell D , QV e Cry ft : 164 j AAJ cnj® lJLsXs Colorful assemblies entertained the student body each Thursday . . . Arrang- ed under the capable hand of vice presi- dent Chloe Priday, assemblies far sur- passed those of former years . . . Out- standing among many programs was the Blue Key assembly long famed as the worst assembly each year in the past. This year it was one of the best present- ed. At right, the flag salute, a part of that program . . . Assembles were spon- sored by various organizations and groups and presented a variety of talent throughout the three quarters . . . Below, Bill Daniels, cheer leader who led, yells in many practice sessions during assem- blies and directed the throats of every- one at football and basketball games. He was assisted by LaMar Buckner. Devotional on Tuesday and assembly on Thursday brought crowds to the Joseph Smith Building . . . Students and faculty mingled in pleas- ant and enlightening diversion . . . Below, left and right students and faculty are seen leaving the building after assembly . . . Prof. John C. Swenson and Dr. Charles Maw are seen in the right picture. I ■ i I 1 1 IM A. £ ' jjj WW 166 167 I I (juoctxL s ruo p. ' JJuClS The chorus, directed by Dr. Franklin Madsen and Dr. Florence Jepperson Madsen, thrilled campus music lovers at devotionals with stately anthems, made recordings, sang at Sunday Schools, presented the Messiah at Christmas, and sang for the University Hour . . . Members: Wyane Burgess, Norman Hunt, Felice Kartchner, Nathele King, Vivyenne No- ble, Arlene Andrew, Lucille Bush, Keith Dutson, Mary Jacobs, Doris Rae Lewis, Emma Moen, Bar- bara Nielsen, Lydia Ruth Partridge, Lorraine Richardson Ivan Sanderson, La Verne Smith, Eliza- beth Taylor, Dawna Whiting, William Busselberg, Lula Fox, Jack Morse, -Charles Elma Turner, 168 Norman John Hunt, Keith Isaacson, Beulah Ricks, Virginia Airth, Chadwick Avery, Donald Beebe, Mervyn Bennion, Preston Bushman, Anna Clark, Dean Dangerfield, Martha Fitzgeral d, Margaret Heywood, Donald Klein, Evelyn Munson, Carol -Lynn Olsen, Barbara Rasmus- sen, Edgar Robison, Phileon Robison, Cecile Romney, Virginia Rupper, Jacqueline Sutton, David Swenson, Patricia Terry, Kent Undhjem, Charles Unice, Mary Whiteley, June Wright, Verena Ursenbach, Wesley Bowers, Keith Bowman, Charles Cambell, Merrill Farley, James Grant, Gor- don Hansen, Alma Hutchinson, Dean Ludlow, Lawrence March, Harper Morriss, John Watts, El- mo Turner. 169 6 jur jj jc cv j. juuxua ruv Juniors were unanimously award- ed the social limelight when their ' Invitation To Dream was so en- thusiastically accepted by pleased prom goers. Eager to hold the sen- ior birth, they anticipate the forth- coming year with resolute promise of great accomplishment. Sons of Brigham (if another year sees any sons here) can look to the class of ' 44 for apt leadership. That ' s their specialty, leadership — competent, spirited leadership. Spring quarter saw clcss prexy Kay Young off to fight a war, and vice-president Lora Hilton and secretary Isabell Hales guided the completion of an un- usual calendar of activities. And these are they whose time has expired. Four gloriously happy and eventful years have been theirs, years that have equipped them preeminently to cope with the rigors of life and its pursuits. Outstanding in every respect, this diminished but impressive group has made its mark in the traditions of the uni- versity and has characterized four years of college career with numerous accomplish- ments. Reflections, their never-to-be-for- gotten prom, was the first to be held in the stately Joseph Smith Ballroom. Evidence of their seniority cropped out on masculine chins during beard growing week, and judges awarded them top honors for their undisput- able masculinity. Activity, enthusiasm and industry define their willing efforts in contrib- uting to the traditions of the Y . The world will find them equally proficient as they set about to remedy its ills. Executive chairs were occupied by Ken Bird, Betty Ruth Christensen and Rhea Robins. 170 jnsQJru ATV5L A gay sophomore year may be attributed to these three officers; Sherman Coleman, Polly Holloman, and Glen Oliverson. The annual Loan Fund Ball and assembly, spons- ored by the Sophs, were highly successful with war stamp corsages being sold by the dozens. They turned out en mass at the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior amalgamated parties. Their attainments as members of the YC ' s and IK ' s are absolute evidence of their efficiency. As Sophs they were accord- ed their first opportunity to prove they had the stuff to qualify as upper classmen. Hav- ing proved it, they eagerly await next fall when they can further establish their superi- or qualities with more enviable achieve- ments. Disproving the general belief that freshmen are necessary evils with no principal function other than to be the butt of upper-classmen ' s jokes, the greenlings, this year, proved themselves capable of accomplishing great things. To the freshman, class of 1944 they are leaving a twenty-five dollar war bond. There has been plenty of fun for every freshie at their many parties. All in all, this group has welded itself into one of the most compact, progressive units on the campus. From the masses of green- lings Karma Jean Cullimore, Blaine Lemmon, and Pat Terry emerged to di- rect the activities of the class of 1946. 171 Zyr uojjj JI Caps and gowns, proud families, the senior ball, sen- ior trek to see all the familiar campus scenes for one last look, each senior ringing the old Y Bell, baccalaurate, and finally the commencement services themselves accom- panied with the realization that college days are nearly over, all these things come with graduation . . . This year ' s class ranks are sadly depleted with so many fel- lows called to active duty . . Some of the fellows who would have graduated will never graduate from any- thing again . . . Faculty mem- bers in their robes, flags fly- ing, degrees awarded . . At left and below, processions of the graduates. 72 j Ar un £ r iJUrrajr In traditional black caps and gowns seniors marched to receive their sheep- skins from heads of the L. D. S. Church and university officials . . . The Joseph Smith building on the upper campus was again the scene of this impressiye sight although the number of seniors present was much smaller than in former years . . . Students who left with the armed services who had filled requirements were awarded their de- grees although they were not present at the services ... At right, the grad- uation procession. B. Y. U. commencement services have always had a special appeal for Pres- ident Heber J. Grant, but since his activities have been restricted by his physician he has deligat- ed other of his associates to represent him. Because B.Y.U. is a pri- vate L.D.S. church school we enjoy frequent con- tacts with church leader. At right a view of Presi- dent Grant as he talked at a commencement sev- eral years ago. 73 Allred, Richard T. Major; Composite, Physics and Math. Home Town; Los Angeles Anderson, Marcia Major :English Minor; French Home Town; Spanish Fork Andrus, Edna Ailene Major: Elementary Education Minor: Music Home Town: Price, Utah Andrus, George Major: Physics Minor : Math, and Drawing Home Town: St. George, Utah Andrus, Vaudis Major: Physical Education Minor: Sociology Home Town: Holladay, Utah Balls, Frederick Lynn Major : Accounting Minor: Business Administration Home Town: Soda Springs, Idaho Bartholomew, LaPreal Major: Nutrition Minor: Clothing and Home Town; Payson, Household Utah Administrati Bell, Dorothy Major: Clothing and Textiles Minor: Foods and Nutrition Home Town: Kenilworth, Utah Bertelson, Chad Major: Sociology Minor: English and Psychology Home Town : Ephraim Bird, Kenneth Major: Agronomy Minor: Chemistry Home Town : Sheridan, Wyoming Black, Doris Ether Major: Accounting Business Adm. Minor : Mathematics Home Town: Blake, George Major: Agronomy Minor: Chemistry and Bacteriology Home Town: 74 Bluth, Lucy Major: Music Minor ' Dramatics or Physical Education Home Town: Dublan, Mexico Bowen, Don Major: English Minor : Education Home Town: Brigham City, Utah Bowen, Norman Major: History Minor: Journalism Home Town: Oakland, California Bowman, Dorothy Majo. . Clothing and Textiles Minor: Music Home Town: Dublan, Chili, Mexico Boyer, Birdie Major: Speech (Oramatics) Minor: English Home Town: Provo, Utah Brady, Jean Major : Elementary Education Minor: Music Home Town : Virginia, Idaho Brandley, Olive Major: Sewing and Textiles Minor; Household Administration and Foods and Nutrition Home Town: Raymond, Alberto, Canada Burgess, Dale Major : Horticulture Minor: Home Town: Alpine, Utah Burgess, Dwane Joseph Major: Music Minor: Sociology Home Town: Salina, Utah Buswell, Don A. Major: Agronomy Minor: Chemistry Home Town: Ogden, Utah Callan, Virginia Major : Elementary Education Minor: Business and English Home Town : Preston, Idaho Christenson, Marian Major and Minor: Vocational Home Economics Home Town: Gunnison, Utah 75 Christensen, Betty Ruth Major: English and Elementary Education Minor: Speech and French Home Town: Provo. Utah Christensen, Ross T. Major: Sociology Minor: Portugese Home Town: Rexburg, Idaho Clark, Betty Major: French Minor: Spanish and German Home Towa : Denver, Colorado Clark, Homer Hone Major: Zoology Minor: Art Home Town: Provo, Utah Clayton, Natelle Major : Music Minor: Art Home Town: Phoenix, Arizona Critchlow, Elinor Major: English and Secondary Educatior Minor; Journalism Home Town: Provo, Utah Davis, Albert M. Major : Agronomy Minor: Chemistry Home Town: Bicknelf, Utah Done, Elizabeth Major: English Minor: Spanish Home Town : Provo. Utah Edwards, Marjorie Major: Foods and Nutrition Minor: Clothing and Textiles and Household Administration Home Town : Provo, Utah Ercanbrack, Keith Major : Physics Minor: Mathematics and Spanish Home Town: Provo, Utah Esplin, Pearl Major: Music Minor: Elementary Education Home Town : Preston, Idaho Fenton, Nellie Major: Accounting and Business Man. Minor: Marketing Home Town: Parowan, Utah 76 Finlinson, Julia Major: Social Science Major: Accounting and Business Administrate. Hoke Town, Oak City, Utah Fultz, Chester Major: Social Science Minor: Secondary Education Home Town: Altamon, Tennessee Gardner, Cumora Major: English Minor: Foreign Language Home Town: Afton, Wyoming Gardner, Frank Homer Major: Accouting and Bus. Adm. Minor: Economics Home Town : Provo, Utah Goaslind, Gene Major : Marketing Minor: Accounting and Spanish Home Town: Preston, Idaho Greaves, Cleah Major: English Minor: Sociology Home Town: Salt Lake City, Utah Green, Raymond R. Major: Accounting Minor: Finance and Bonking Home Town: Provo, Utah Harper, Ann Major: Secondary Education Minor: Physical Ed. Home Town: Oakley, Idaho Henderson, Betty Major: Clothing Minor: Foods Home Town: Draper, Utah Hickenlooper, Geneve Major: Physical Education Minor: Music Home Town: Loyton, Utah Howard, Harriet Major: Sociology Minor: Art Home Town: Salt Lake City, Utah Hutcheon, Lois Major: Foods and Nutrition Minor: Clothing and Textiles and Household Administration Home Town: Neola, Utah 177 Jensen, Clara Major : Bacteriology Minor: Zoology Home Town: Manti, Utah Johnson, Arthur Major: Accounting Minor: Mathematics Home Town : Provo, Utah Kirkham, Dona Major: Clothing Minor: Art Home Town: Lehi, Utah Kissell, Hazel Major : Art Minor: Music Home Town: Price, Utah Kline, Don Major: Accounting Bus. Adm. Minor: Political Science Home Town: Provo, Utah Kunz, Winifred Major: Journalism Minor: English Home Town: Montpelier, Idaho Lewis, Walter M. Major: Accounting Minor: Economics Home Town: Provo, Utah Lovell, Ray W. Major: Accounting Minor: Economics Home Town: Ririe, Idaho Low, Philip F. Major: Agronomy Minor: Chemistry Home Town: Provo, Utah Ludlow, Dean Major: Accounting and Business Administration Minor: Art Home Town: Spanish Fork, Utah Lund, Halbert Major: Accounting Minor: Home Town : Lytle, Laura Major: English Minor: Home Town: St. George, Utah 178 Mckay, Elsie Major : Education Minor: Music Home Town: Ogden, Utah McNeill, Affra Major: English Minor: Office Practice Home Town: American Fork, Utah Merrill, George Major: Accounting and Business Admin. Minor: Economics Home Town- Thatcher, Arizona Morgan, Stensa Major: Elementary Education Minor: English Home Town: Provo, Utah Moulton, Wendell L. Major: Chemistry Minor: Physics and Mathematics Home Town: Delta, Utah Mower, Marvin L. Major: Music Minor: German Home Town: Fairview, Utah Muhlstein, Florence Major: Physical Education Minor: English Home Town: Provo, Utah Nelson, George Kimball Major: Agronomy Minor: English Home Town : Tuscon, Arizona Nelson, Ivan W. Major: Business Administration Minor : Economics Home Town: Provo, Utah Nelson, Thelma Major: History Minor: English Home Town: Spanish For k, Utah Nilsen, Reed E. Major: Physical Education Minor: Zoology Home Town: Provo, Utah Pericins, Glenna Major: Speech (Dramatic Art) Minor: Political Science or Education Home Town: Salt Lake City, Utah 179 Perrins, Bernice Major: Education Minor: Music Home Town: Ogden, Utah Perry, Helen Major: English Minor: History Home Town: Salt Lake City, Utah Peterson, Jarvis M. Major: Accounting Minor : Economics Home Town: Brigham City, Utah Petersen, Ruth W. Major: Physical Education Minor: Sociology Home Town : Ogden, Utah Peterson, Wayne L. Major: Accounting Minor: Finance Home Town; Boise, Idaho Pierce, Wendell Major: Chemistry Minor: Zoology Home Town: El Paso, Texas Potter, Eunice L. Major: Sociology Minor: History and Economics Home Town : Hagerman, Idaho Price, Zetella Major: Vocational Home Econorric Minor : Home Town: Lehi, Utah Priday, Chloe Major: Art Minor: German Home Town: American Fork, Proctor, Kathleen Major: Elementary Education Minor: Music Home Town: Alberta, Canada Rasmussen, Parley Major: Secondary Education Minor: Physics Home Town: Spring City, Utah Rex, Dale Major: Secondary Education Minor: English Home Town: Randolph, Utah 80 Robins, Rhea Major: Physical Education Minor: Music Home Town: Scipio, Utah Robison, Betty Jane Major: Secondary Education Minor: Secretarial Practice Home Town: Provo, Utah Russell, Gleen C. Major: Agronomy Minor: Chemistry Home Town: Lethbridge, Alb., Canada Seaton, Josephine Major: Journalism Minor: English Home Town: Price, Utah Slick, Emma Anne Major: Education Minor: Speech Home Town: Provo, Utah Smith, Donna Major: Elementary Educa tion Minor: English Home Town: Kenilworth, Utah Smith, Ralph Jr. Major: Political Science Minor: History Home Town: Santa Monica, California Sorenson, Avonell Major: Elementary Education and French Minor: Music Home Town: Ruth, Nevada Spilsbury, Elaine Major: Psychology and Sociology Minor: English Home Town: Boulder City, Nevada Springer, Frank Major: Accounting Minor: Home Town: Springville, Utah Stoddard, Jean Major: Art Minor: Speech Home Town : La Grande, Oregon Swenson, David Major: Music Minor: Speech Home Town: Logan, Utah 181 Taylor, Norma Major- Teaching in Office Practice Minor: English Home Town: Provo, Utah Tenscher, Marlowe DeMar Mojor: Journalism Minon Speech Home Town: Rexburge, Idaho Thomas, Shelba Major: Household Administration Minor: Foods and Clothing Home Town: Malad, Idaho Thompson, Jane Major: Music Minor: English Home Town: Malta, Idaho Thompson, LauRene Major: Clothing and Textiles Minor: Household Administration Foods Home Town: Ogden, Utah Thunnell, Roland Major: Sociology Minor : Psychology Home Town Holladay, Utah Tippetts, Joyce W. Major: Music Minor: German Home Town: Ephraim, Utah Tree, Genevieve Major : Speech Minor: English Home Town: Park City, Utah Tuttle, Ted A. Major: History and Economics Minor: Sociology Home Town : Monti, Utah Voorhees, Henry Gail Major: -Accounting Minor: Home Town: Manti, Utah Walker, Anne Major: Journalism Minor: Political Science Home Town: Pleasant Grove, Utah Ward, Maxine Majot : Foods Minor: Clothing Home Town: Blooming ' ton, Idaho 182 Watson, D. C. Jr. Major: Business Administration Minor: English Home Town: St. George, Utah Weight, Phyllis Major: Speech Minor: Physical Education Home Town: Springville, Utah Weston, Eileen Fox Major: English Minor: French and German Home Town: Springview, Nebraska Wight, Marjorie Major: Journalism Minor: English Home Town: Calgary, Alberta, Canada Williams, LaMar Major: Minor: Home Town : Wilson, ]ay D. Major: Political Science Minor: English and Sociology Home Town: Yano, Mas Major: Minor: - - Home Town: Zwahlen, Barbara Major. Foods and Nutrition Minor: Clothing Household Adm. Home Town: Woods Cross, Utah Weed, Mark B. Major: Agronomy Minor: Chemistry Home Town: Salt Lake City, Utah Peterson, Rolfe Major: English Minor: Mathematics Home Town: Ogden, Utah 183 Seniors marched to baccalaur- eate exercises Sunday evening of commencement week and to com- mencement exercises later . . . The famous senior trek, always looked to by every senior was a highlight of graduation activities, and the alumni reception and ball were at their traditional best ... At left the commencement march wending its way to the Joseph Smith build- ing for the rites which give seniors their degrees and honors . . . Be- law, President Harris in his doctor ' s robes with President Heber J. Grant leading a representative march of a former year. Members of the Council of Twelve Apostles of the Church are in the background. At right Dr. John A. Widtsoe and Dr. Franklin L. West watch with interest the commence- ment proceedings. Dr. Widtsoe is an educator and a member of the Council of Twelve Apostles of the Church and Dr. West is commissioner of edu- cation for the Church. Both have followed B. Y. U. and its activities with concern . . . Be- low, a representative group of seniors listening attentively to the commencement proceed- ings . . . Excellent addresses containing competent advice characterize the commence- ment speech and the baccal- aurate address. Seniors are honored in all the graduation and receive poignant memor- ies to cherish of their last days at B. Y. U f85 u Above, Norma Bowen, Bud Eggertson, Bill Gay and Jay Wilson chatting with Craig Decker, former student now in the Army Air Corps. njL Oi rrui With the prospect of a uniform for nearly every fellow in school before the war is over, soldiers, marines, sailors, and air men have been wel- come visitors on the campus . . . Throughout the year many alumni already in service have visit- ed B. Y. U. on their way to and from posts in the service ... At left a group of army air cadets assuming the well-known Brace! part of the initiatory process imposed by upperclassmen . . Below, Delvar Pope in Navy officer training, visit- ed his fiancee, Betty Done, pictured below, left. Below, right, Wade Andrews, former Y student, now in the Army Air Corps . . . Below, a group of airmen, Glade Jorgensen, former Y ' ser on the front row, left, 1st man. 186 Several faculty men went into active service during the school year . . . Thomas C. Peterson is now with the U. S. Navy, Oliver R. Smith is in the Army, Carlton Culmsee, U. S. Navy, Ernest Reimchiissel, in the Army, Dean Anderson, U. S. Army, and Dr. Elden Beck, U. S. Army ... At right, Dr. Beck resplendent in his new uniform. The first day he wore it all the enlisted men in Salt Lake saluted him and he couldn ' t under- stand it . . . Below, right Ledger Free, former stu- dent, and two of his buddies visited the camp- us .. . For several months the Navy trained fliers in Provo, the cadets taking their ground school at the University under the direction of Dr. Wayne B. Hales. Below, a group of the Navy cadets . . . Below the cadets is Robert Peterson prior to his induction from reserve status. 1 187 Fellows leaving for service have changed a lot of traditional activi- ties on the campus . . . Next year may not see a gala New Year ' s par- ty such as held forth this year, a scene from it at left, above . . . The girls who will be left to carry on will probably indulge themselves much as the two in the left bottom picture since healthy bodies are essential in a war world . . . Below in the campus scenes girls predominate. Polly Holl- aman and her friend will probably find a lot of time to sit on the lawns next year, alone . . . Jay Wilson and his two friends will undoubtedly be in the service when another fall quar- ter rolls around . . . The lower camp- us and the two girls walking along will look just the same next year, no men. 188 With the exodus oi many of the fellows in reserves and those who were here wait- ing draft call, Young University practically became a school for young ladies . . . Pros- pects for next year with fewer men than ever before has brought much comment about the numbers of females who will constitute the student body next year . . At right a few of the girls who will prob- ably be back next year, men or no men: Beth Bushnell, Marne Whitaker, Florence Lindsay, Ida Allen, Thelma Smith, Beth Bur- gon, and Yvonne Whitaker in the upper pic- ture; Marne, Beth Bushnell, Yvonne and Beth Burgon in the lower scene . . . Below, the male typified by Sherm Coleman will be very much in demand next year. Betty Ruth Christensen, Velma Bates, and Rhea Robins are demonstrating tactics which may be necessary to snag the elusive male ... In case Germany and Japan are conclusively beaten before the fall quarter, 1943 begins, the fellows will be back and B. Y. U. and school will go on as it always has, fellows more numerous than girls . . . In the event the war continues, the girls will carry on until all the men come march- ing home. 189 - — N —  •{• ANEW CHECKING ACCOUNT WITH NO MONTHLY SERVICE CHARGE F OR those who have a limited use for a checking account but still wish to enjoy the convenience, protection and economy of pay- ing by check, this bank offers the new, low-cost Special Checking Account This new thrifty checking account requires no minimum balance and there is no monthly ser- vice charge. You merely buy a book of ten checks for $1.00, and that is the only cost. You can open your account and make deposits in person or by mail. We will be pleased to supply you with special Bank-by-mail Envelopes when you open a Special Checking Account. PROVO BRANCH First Security Bank Of Utah National Association Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BUY YOUR DEFENSE STAMPS AND BONDS HERE 190 A Anderson, Dean 1 Bollif, Ariel S. 13 Beck, D. Elden 40, 114, 187, 208 Bigelow, Percivol 88 Billings, Mae 107, 130 Black, Gladys D. 130 Booth, Lillian 93 Booth, Louis H. 152 Broadbent, Thomas L. 27, 91 Buggert, Gustove 1 52 Burgess, Anne 148S Butt, Ethel C. 130, 140 Butt, Newbern I. 12 Carroll, Elsie 146 Christensen, Harold 1 3 Christensen, lone 90 Christensen, Parley A. 147 Clark, Herald R. 30 Clark, J. Reuben 144 Clark, James R. 12, 13 Clarke, A. John 114 Cotfmon, Elmo 134 Cox, Amy 93 Croft, Evan 90 Culmsee, Carlton 91 Cummings, B. F. 127 D de Jong, Gerrit 10, 159 Dennis, Elvin 1 50 Dixon, Fred W. 138 Eyring, Karl F. 128 Fisher, Flora D. 92 Geertson, Norman 1 28 Gibb, Jack 135 H Hales, Wayne B. 128, 156 Halliday, John R. 116 Hansen, George H. 68, 69, 134 Harris, Franklin S. 29, 120, 155, 173 Harrison, Bertrand 89 HOrt, Charles J. 139 Hawker, Afton 91 Hayes, John E. 30 Haymore, Franklin 32 Hayward, Lynn 89 Holbrook, Leona 7 1 Hollingsheod, Billie 130 Hoyt, Harrison Vol 30 Jensen, Christen 126 Jensen, Edgar M. 129 Johanson, Alva J. 132 K Kimball, Rodney 24 Knight, Hat ' tie M. 12 Kotter, Gladys 92 Lambert, A. C. 68, 151 Larsen, Bent F. 129 Lloyd, Wesley P. 31, 102 M Madsen, Florence 168 Madsen, Franklin 77, 168 Maeser, Georgia 93 Marshall, Milton 128 Martin, Thomas L. 10, 69, 87, 89 Maw, Charles E. 133, 165 Merrill, Amos N. 127, 185 Miller, Karl 150 Millett, Floyd 22, 23, 24, 72 Morrell, Kothryn 152 N U Ungerman, Ralph 81 Valentine, Lee 144 162, Nicholes, Joseph K. 132, 163 Ollerton, Anna 12 Osmund, Irene 130 Pardoe, T. Earl 81 Peterson, Dean 30 Peterson, Hermese 92 Peterson, Hugh 133 Poulson, M. Wilford 135 Rich, Naoma 12 Richardson, Beth 1 2 Ricks, Beulah 77, 168 Roberts, Bertha 1 45 Robertson, Leroy J. 78, 153 Rose, Paul 23, 25, 1 10 Rowe, 7d M. 147 Sauer, Robert 79, 152 Sauls, Keifer B. 30 Sessions, J. W. 143 Smart, Nettie N. 31 Snell, William 88 Snow, William 126 Spencer, Lucile 30 Sperry, Sidney B. 142 Strong, Josephine 93 Swenson, John C. 126, 165 Swenson, Russell 142 Tanner, Oreo B. 130 Tanner, Vasco 89 Taylor, Weldon 30, 103 Thorpe, Lucille 55, 158 w Warnick, Effie 107, 130 Wing, John 116, 133 ! 82 Aagard, Vance 106 Abbott, Helen 10, 54 Abegg, Taylor 46, 48, Adair, Bert 152 Adams, Dawn Marie 152 Adorns, Shauna 104 Ahlander, Afton 112 Airth, Virginia 77, 169 Alder, Alto 109 Allen, Beth Ann 109 Allen, Ida 57, 189 Allen, Virginia 65, 120, Allred, Dorothy 49 Allred, Richard 174 Andelin, Shirley 1 12 Anderson Edna 108 Anderson, Elaine 109 Anderson, Floyd 49, 58, Anderson, Harold 114 Anderson, Howard 58 Anderson, Marcia 109, Andrew, Arlene 36, 54; 168 Andrews, Wade 1 86 Andrus, Edna 174 Andrus, George 99, 128, 174 Andrus, Roman 1 29 155 82 174 118, Standard Supply Co. Office Photo Supplies Phone 14 83 North University Ave. Provo, Utah C7 i£ cStoxz of (fyizatzz Q aLues. DEDICATED to the wants and needs of the more fastidious college trade. An effort is made at all times to supply smartly styled merchandise that avoids the commonplace ond still maintains the policy of More Value Per Dollar M atfsrt PROVO 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 191 Your Headquarters For All Kinds Of SPORTING GOODS — • — SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. Provo, Utah Phone 411 PLUMBING SUPPLIES HEATING EPUIPMENT GAS INSTALLATIONS FILTERS AND AIR CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT 343 West Center St. Provo, Utah 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 192 Tel. - 3-7162 Andrus, Vaudis 104, 174 Argyle, Harold 14, 47, 82, 114 121 Ashworth, Joe 1 10 Ashworth, Pat 121 Atkinson, Ltla 71 Avery, Chad 58, 77, 80, 103, 168 B 87, 136 104 Babbel, Arthur 59, 106 Bahr, Alice 54 Sallif, Ariel Jr. 152 Ballou, Richard 78, 117, 152 Balls, Fred 59, 103, 174 Balls, Genevieve 55, Bardull, Van Ese 108 Barnes, Helen 1 1 5 Barnett, Darryl 105 Barnett, John 114 Bornett, Mauriel 10, 57, 66 107, 148 Barney, Delbert 82 Barr, Alice 104 Bartholomew, La Preal 174 189 109, 105 77, 168 Bates, Velma 100, Baxter, Lelond, 14, Beon, Bob 85, 110 Beason, Ruth 48 Beck, Earl A. 105 Beckman, Melbo 56 Beebe, Don 47, 53, . Bell, Dorothy 68, 174 Bennion, Harden 59 Bennion, Mervyn 77, 168 Berry, Rex 25 Bertleson, Chad 50, 58, 164 Bezzant, Keith 105 Bickmore, Jean 49, 112 Billings, Anena 85, 1 1 I Bills, Keith 39, 103 Bingham, Melbo 54 Bird, Kenneth 25, 35, 40, 119, 154, 170, 174 Clair 51, 53, 174 Doris 53, 106, 158, 160, 135, 110, Black Black, 174 Black 41, ... ., Leland 103 Blake, George 174 Bluth, Lucy 26, 27, 46 109, 118, 154, 175 Bluth, Oscar 42, 46, 48 Bond, Dale 103, 105 Bonnett, Jack 85, 149 Boshard, Dean 1 16 Boshard, Don 1 1 4 Boswell, Gene 85 Bowden, Marian 46, 63, 152 Bowen, Betsey 113 Bowen, Don 53, 136, 175, Bowen, Norman 119, 175, Bowers, Wesley 25, 39, 43 84, 105, 164, 168 Bowman Dorothy 175 Bowman, Keith 77, 68 Boyce, Russelll 24, 43 Boyer, Birdie 81, 82, 115, 118, 154, 175 Boyer, Phyllis 1 1 1 Brady. Jean 57, 75 Brailsford, Jim 152 Braithwaite, Burke 103, Brandley, Margaret 56, Brandley, Olive 56, 107 175 Brimhall, Creed 1 16 Brinton, Ruth 55 Broadbent, Kent 152 Brockbank, Patricia 115 Brockbank, Phyllis 115 Brockbank, Reed 110 Brown, Allen 101 Ellsworth 10, 50, 53, 206 186 77. 85, 97, 116 143 , 131, Brown, 119 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown 114 1 1 1 49, 158 115, Ken 106, 121 Lloyd 59 Olene 1 08 Robert 101, Brown) Weston 110, Buckner, La Mar 47 98, 99, 103, 1 16, Bullock, Anna Jean Bullock, La Dell 152 Bunker, Wayne 98, 105 Burgess, Ann 66, 107 Burgess, eth 51, 80, 189 Burgess, Dale 175 Burgess, Dwane 77, 117, 175 Burgi, Ernest 81, 82, 83, 85 Burgon, Beth 51, 80, 189 Burnham, Elaine 51, 54 59, 152 68, Burningham, Stanley 59 Burnsides, Don 82 Bush, Evelyn 55 Bush, Lucille 55, 77. 168 Bushman, Grant 105 Bushman, Jean 57 Bushman, Nellie 13 Bushman, Preston 77, 168 Bushnol, Beth 57, 189 Busselberg, William 58, 77, 168 Bushwell, Don 39, 50, 59, 116, 119, 175 Butler, Max 152 Caldwell, Verda 134 Call, Audra 48, 51, 54, 134, 152, 160 Call, Dee 25 Call, Rhoda Vaun 115, 122 Callahan, Earl 58, 105, 154 Callahan, Mary R. 26, 27 Callan, Virginia 104, 175 Campbell, Charles 77, 168 Campbell, David 58, 164 Capps, Polly 13 Chambers, William 106 Chapman, Helen 71, 135 Chatterton, Marcel 20, 24, 37, 39, 43, 101, 122 Chatterton, Wayne 82, 83, 164 Childs, Junior 72, 110 Christensen, Beth 99, 112 Christensen, Betty Ruth 38, 85 102, 111, 1 18, 154, 170, 176, 189 •Die 58 Lyle 53 Marian 114 Mary Ellen 82, Odell 58 R. W. 122 Ross 82, 106, Paul 51, 111 122 106, Christensen, Christensen, Christensen, Christensen, Christensen, Christensen, Christensen, Christopherson, 122, 160 Clark, Anna 77, 168 Clark, Betty 13, 38, 50, 52, 55, 118, 131, 136, 176, 207 Clark, Elaine 52, 55, 115, 118, 131, 154, 207 Clark, Gail 1 12 Clark, George 1 16 Clark, Homer 110, 176 Clark, Marjorte 161 Clark, Marrial 113, 115, 130 Clark, Stephen 110 Clark, Virginia 104 Clarke, Glen 24 Cloyson, Beth 100, 109 Clayton, Netelle 54, 79, 176 Coleman, Sherman 14, 35, 40, 41, 49, 171 Coltron, Ira 127 Conder, Willouby 107, 148 Cowan, Darlene 57 Cowan, Lorna 56 Cowan, Mourine 47 Cox, Jean 104 Crone, Lorna 56 Critchlow, Elinor 55, 176 Croft, Jean 108 Cromar, Bonnie Jean 115 Crosby, Edith 56 Crumpler, Hazel 71 Cu ' limore. Karma Jean 10, 115, Cumm ' ings, Adele 10, 63, 115 Curtis, Artha Gene 108 Dohlquist, Winston 85 Dalton, Melvin 24 Dangerfield, Dean 53, 77, 168 Daniels, Coleen 49, 63, 113, 115, 136 Daniels, William 165 Davis, Albert 176 Davis, Leladn 1 14, 159 Davis, Ronald 159 Dauwalder, Mary Ellen 100, 11 1 Deckerm, Craig 186 DeGraff, Jay 36, 78, 98, 106, 116, 119, 122, 158, 207 de Jong, Nolo 10, 159 Denham Myrna 56 Dickerson, Joan 115, 122 Dixon, Clyde 106, 1 16 Dixon, Mary Lou 48, 1 1 1 Doane, Bobbie 1 52 Done, Elizabeth 176 Doxey, William 24, 43 Draper, Louise 109 Draper, Willard 48, 59, 116, 119, 122, 158 Driggs, Dan 42, 49 Drissel, Lorraine 108, 152 Drysdale, Wayne 116 Dutson, Keith 58, 77, 168 Dyer, Gwen 80, 115 Dyer, Harvey L. 25 Dyring, Marjorie 1 1 5 Eckersley, Ines 100, 111. 114, 127 Edwards, Marjorie 176 Eggertson, Luther 110, 187 Ellertson, Donna 152 Elliot, Gordon 58, 136 Elliot, Max 105, 161 Ellsworth, Dorothy 108 England, Ruth 207 Ennis, Harry 114, 122 Ercanbrack, Keith 31, 39, 41, 52, 59, 119, 176 Ercanbrack, Ruth 49, 85 Erickson, Rinda T. 48 Esplin, Pearl 54, 104, 176 Evans, Robert 114, 117, 152 Eyre, Dorothy 57 Farley, Merrill 10, 77, 158, 168 Farnsworth, Dean 42, 58, 101 Farrer, Phyllis 57, 107, 148 Faux, Eugene 162 Faux, Georgia 115, 118 Fenton, Nellie 1 13 Fillmore, Paul 42 Finlinson, Julia 66, 107, 177 Fitzgerald, Martha 56, 77, 168 Fox, Jean 25, 43, 64, 101, 116 Fox, Lula 77, 168 Francis, Evon 102, 105, 161 Francis, Paul 39 Frandsen, Fern 49 Frandsen, Marian 55, 175 Free, Edward 1 10 Free, Ledger 1 87 Freeman, Dean 53 Freeman, Dwight 136, 152 Froaley, Ralph 39, 51, 58, 85, 133, 164 Frogley, Ronald 58 Fultz, Chester 177 Gagon, Ira 114 Gardner, Cumorah Gardner, Gardner, 177 Gardner, Fred 1 1 7 Frank 102, 116, 119, Glen 103, 116 Gardner. Kelly 47, 49, Gay, Bill 110, 186 Gentry, Irene 152 Georges, Le Roy 25 Gilchrist, Dorothy 55, 66, 108 Giles, Floyd 73, 75 Gile, Virginia 1 52 Gilner, Beth 114 Gleason, Howord 24 Gledhill, llah Dean 49, 63, 112 Goaslind, Gene 33, 64, 106, 119, 177 Goates, Rhoda May 57, 66 Godfrey, Glen 51, 42, 101, 116 Gordon, Eli 58 Graham, Beverly 112 Grange, Russell 53, 83, 103, 116 Grant, James 77, 168 Gray, Betty 1 1 2 Greaves, Cleah 102, 104, 177 Green, Raymond 1 77 Greenwood, Robert 114 Grant, Bill 50 Grow, Elaine 26, 27, 56, 85, 115, 112 Gunn, Richard 106 Guyman, Fred 106 Gwilliam, Carl 127 H Hafen, Jane 56 Hagen, Peggy 1 1 2 Hagen, Shirley 112, 161, 207 Hales, Isabel 42, 55, 98, 99, 107, 115. 118, 148, 155, 170 Hales, Margaret 115 Hall, Gene 114 Hall, James 14, 101, 116 Hamblin, Lee 72, 110 Hansen, Beth 55 Hansen, Don 1 10 Hansen, Edward, 1 36 Hansen, Gorden 77, 1 68 Hansen, Kelly 110 Hansen, Wallace 58 Harding, Lloynel 49, 100 Harris, Norman 46 Harper, Ann 32, 71, 177 Hotch, Garth 136 Hatch, Helen 33 Hawking, Gordon 88 Hawkins, Carl 152 Hawkins, Guy 1 52 Hawkley, Monte 53 Haves. Emma 85, 98, 99, 107, 115, 118, 148, 155 Hayward, Geniel 1 1 2 Hayward, Josephine 108 Head, Mar Dean 49 Hecker, James 20, 25, 37, 119 Henager, Woody 69 Henderson, Betty 104, 121, 177 Henderson, Norma 55, 113 Hinrickson, Clifford 14, 101, 115, 116 Henry, Marjorie 78 Hermansen. Ronald 105 Herzog, Clarence 136, 152 Heywood, Margaret 77. 168 Hiatt, Junior 39 Hickenlooper, Geneve 38, 46, 47. 48 52, 56, 71, 118, 131 159, 177 Hickman, Grant 84 Higgens. Lloyd 116 Hilgendorf, John 152 Hill, Glen 105, 161 Hill, Joy 131 Hiller, Ro ' -rt 114 Hilton, Lo. 38. 48, 102, 107, 109, 1 18 Hobbs, Dwo- ne 25 Hoaae Ethel 56, 115 Holdaway, Leah 54, Holland, Clive 41 Hclloman. Polly 49 171, 188 Holt, Donna 54 Holt, Josephine 54, Hoover, Lavina 1 1 5 Howard, Harriet 177 Hull. Ella 63 Hull. Gene 1 17, 152 Hull, Robert 20. 25, 46 Hunington, Luella 152 Hunt, Norman 77, 152, Hunt, Verdell 1 1 1 Hutcheon. Lois 66, 107 Hutchinson, Alma 77, 168 Hutchinson, Rozena 57, 167, 148 66, 98, , 148, 170 , 118, 154 100 100, 109, 104 WHENEVER THE OCCASION CALLS For SOMETHING SPECIAL That ' s The Time to Give DELICIOUS J CANDIES If IT ' S GLADE ' S, IT ' S GOOD 168 177 Isaacson, Keith 49, 77, 136, 168 Itaya, Francis 36 Jackson. Theda Mae 27, 47 56, 98, 99, 102, 112 Jacobs. Mary 77, 168 Jaramillo, Anita 57 Jensen, Beverly 54 Jensen, Clara 46, 51, 111, 118, 120, 178 Jensen, Julienne 49, Jensen LaMar 117 Jensen, Max 24 Johnson, Arthur 178 Johnson, Dale 53, 136 Johnson, Don 59. 122 Johnson, Einar 105 Johnson, Junior 25 Johnson, Keith 115, 122 Johnson, Maxine 56 Johnson, Merle 65 Johnson, Wallace 114 Jones, Dale 59, 127 Jones, Dorthea 46, 97, 112 Jones, Leah B. 54 Jones, Merrill 136 Jones Velena 54 Jorgensen, Cecil M. 13, 53, 164 Jorgensen, Glade, 1 86 55, 98, 206 112 152 K Kanipe, June 85, 109 Kap, Cecil 25, 72 Kartchner, Felice 77, 115, 168 American Smelting and Refining Company Has Always Ofiered an UNFAILING MARKET . . . For . . . ORES CONCENTRATS FURNACE PRODUCTS LABGE OR SMALL LOTS COPPER SMELTER Garfield, Utah LEAD SMELTER Murray, Utah 2XS Ore Purchasing Department 700 McCornick Building, Salt Lake City, Utah UTAH, NEVADA, IDAHO [fhwets Jo i Cvebif Occasion Provo Greenhouse Phone 8-0 Where the Flowers Grow I st South and 2nd West Provo 193 Everything PHOTOGRAPHIC EASTMAN KODAK STORES, INC. 155 South Main Street Salt Lake City, Utah L. D. S. Training Pays! There was never a time .... .... when ability to do the job was in more urgent demand. Prepare now for a position of importance in military, Government or civilian offices. L. D. S. Business College Salt Lake City, Utah Day and Evening All the Year Kase, Alice 207 Kay, Eloise 54 Kearn, Reece 37 Keate, Maurine 12, 13, 35 Keifer, Jean 115 Kelly, Verno 112 Kerby, Donna 1 52 Killpack, Helen 112 King, Nathele 77, 100, 108, 164, 168 King, Rhea 108 Kirkham, Donna 107, 178 Kirwin, Ted 114 Kissell , Dawn 54, 152, 178 Klein. Don 58, 77, 114, 168, 178 Knell, Lee 82 Knight, Theron 59 Knowlton, Virginia 13 Knudson, Ronald 105 Knudson, William 152 Kunz, Winifred 178 Kurayo, Benjamin 136, 152 Laird, Robert 58 Larch, Dorothy 49, 112 Larsen, Maxine 1 1 5 Larsen, Wallace 53, 122 Laudie, Orpha 54 Lauritzen, Dean 58, 82, 136, 152 Law, Hugh 53, 128 Laycock, Herold 152 Kathleen 104, 107, Logsdon, James 59 Logston, Betty 1 52 Longhurst, Herman 23, 25 Loved, Ray 50, 59, 103, 178 Lowe, H. Holling 58 Lowe, Phillip 53, 119, 178 Lowe, Richard 49, 51, 52, 59 Ludlow, Dean 77, 168, 178 Ludlow, Jim 83 Luke, Beverly 55, 102, 108 Luke, John 110 Luke. Marjorie 65 Lund, Beth 50. 55, 118, 134 Lund, Halbert 59. 103, 117, 178 Lusty, Barbara 57 Lyman, Car oline 108 Lyman, Kay 106 Lytle, Laura 65, 178 M Mabey, Helen 57 Mobey, Melvin 27, 98, 99, 103, 1 14, 207 MocDonald, Janet 112 Madsen, Rae 1 14 La Neta 54, 66 . Maye 54, 66 Lawrence 58, 77, Mongus, Mangus, March, 168 Martin, Martin, 80,11 Mawer, Maxwell 101, 106, 3L HOTEL UTAH GUY TOOMBES Managing Director Layton 121 Layton, 121 Lemmon, 171 Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Liday, Maxine 80, 104, 113, Blaine 14, 35, 110, Beverly 42 Bill 49 Doris Rae 77, 168 Rex 39, 116 Walter 103, 119, 178 Robert 25, 43 Liljenquist, Margene 100, 109, 161 Lindsay, Afton 136 Lindsay, Florence 57, 189 Lindstrom, Marjorie 108 Geneal 111, 161 Helen 10, 48, 52, 54. ,122 Bernice 82 , George 1 1 4 McAllister, Vera 57 McEwan, Sheldon 114 McFarland. Kenneth 59, McGuire, Erma 54 McKay, Elsie 55, 120, 154, 159, 179 McMurray, Yvonne 113 McNeil, Affra 66, 113, 179 Meacham, Vennor 193 Meaer, Francis 13 Merkely, Sybil 56 Merrill, George 50, 59, 106, 119, 154, 160, .179 Miller, Bert 103, 116, 119, 154 Miller, Dale 48, 51, 53, 85 Millet, Duard, 73, 138 Mills, Gayland 24 133 143, 143, 103, A Good Place To Eat ' Provo, Utah Colorado Sanitary Wiping Cloth Company Manufacturers of Sanitary Wiping Cloths, Cotton and Wool Waste, Cheese Cloths and Mill Ends. 2637-41 West 13th Ave. Denver, Colo. 194 BYU Students Ride tne Orem SAVE ON TIRES AND GASOLINE Convenient Transportation to Meet Present Conditions Miner, Mary 10, 54 Miner, Rex 25, 40, 41, 114 Moen, Emma 54, 77, 168 Monson, La Vieve 54 Moon, William 59 Moore, Iris 54 Moore, Orpha 52 Morgan, Stensa 1 79 Morley, Stewart 83 Morris, Ed 24, 43 Morris, Harper 77, 152, 168 Morris, Kay 36, 53, 136 Morse, Jock 77, 168 Mortensen, Cliff 114, 115, 122 Moulton, Ada 109 Moulton, Wendell 179 Mower, Marvin 158, 160, 179 Muhlstein, Florence 179 Mullett, Maxine 112 Munson, Evelyn 57, 77, 168 Myers, Rulon 103, 105 Myers, Wanda 108 N Neilson, Lee 114 Nelson, Dwaine 53 Nelson, George K. 179 Nelson, Ivan 110, 179 Nelson, Ruth 108 Nelson, Thelmo 179 Nicholes, Elaine 100, 113 Barbara 77, 109, 152, Olsen, Carolyn 77, 1 1 Olsen, Cleo 68, 111 Olsen, Lee 80 Olsen, Phyllis 52 Olsen, Neola 1 1 2 Olsen, Ronald 53, Olsen, Verda 112 Olson, Rex 24 Orgill, Melvin 57, Orr, Robert 20, 24, Orton, Iva 82 Owens, Marian 1 12 128 152 72 168 116 Nielsen 168 Nielsen Nielson, Nieilson Dale 114 Ordella 56 Edna 1 1 5 Nielson, Leon 80 Nielson, Marjorie 100 Nilsen, Reed 25, 39, 41, 116, 154, 179 Noble, Vivienne 54, 77, 168 Nusink, Raymond 85, 149 Oakley, Claron 36, 101, 116 Oliverson, Glen 25, 43, 49, 114, 139, 171 Ollerton, Janet 104 Olpin, Barbara 82, 83 Olpin, Helen 100, 111 Pack, Lucille 152 Page, Lloyd 116 Parker, Hayland 116 Parkinson, Morris 106 Partridge. Ruth 57, 77, Patch, Robert 58, 106 Paxman, Richard 101, Payne, Dave 1 14 Payne, Kay 114 Pearce, Wesley 152 Peel, Dee 101, 116 Perkins, Glenna 38, 46, 48, 179 Perkins, Jean 152 Perkins, Shirley 152 Perrins, Bernice 46, 50, 56, 118, 159, 180 Perry, Helen 104, 180 Peterson, Blanche 55, 115, 120, 134, 143. 155 Peterson, Don 152 Peterson, Elden 106, Peterson, Jarvis 64, Peterson, Lloyd 1 52 Peterson, Pete 24 Peterson, Robert 187 Peterson Rolfe 34, 35, 116, 164, 183 Peterson, Ruth W. 71, 104, Peterson, Wayne L. 180 Peterson, Wesley 24 Phillips, Joy 1 1 1 Phelps, Donna 55, 108 Pickett, Owen 106, 122 Pierce, Wendell 58, 120, 180 Pinegar, Glen 136 Pope, Devar 1 86 Porter, Blaine 59, 82, 83 122 180 41, 72, 180 136. Compliments of . . . S. H. Kress Co. Provo, Utah 5-10-15 cent Store 111 IB. Coal and Building Material Phone 232 Provo, Utah 164 West Fifth North ASSURED QUALITY IS ECONOMICAL Home of U L±tLnetlvz jaxnidiinq TAYLOR BROTHERS CO. Established 1886 195 Porter, Molin 47 Potter, Eunice 180 Poulson, Corolyn I 1 2 Powelson, Keith 116, Prott, Sam 1 17, 152 Price. Zetella 66, 107 180 Chloe 34, Kathleen Priday, Proctor 180 Prusse, Prusse 115 Psychiya, Janet 136 Putnam, Elinor 1 12 119 118. 180 50, 57, 108, Bill 24 Walter 42, 73, 110. Rambeau, Beth 1 1 1 Ransbottam, Adel 111, 12. Ransom, Velorr 25 Rasmuson, Mahlon 25, 73 Rasmussen, Albert 58 Rasmussen, Barbara 50, 54, 77, 79, 108, 168 Rasmussen, Dorthea 108 Rowlings, Gladys 115 Rebentisch, Grover 82 Redd, Gard 57, 130 Rees, Rhodo 104 Rennie, Elaine 34, 1 1 I Rex. Dale 53, 72, 82, 154, 180 Rich, Norma 57 Richardson. Ins 1 13 Richardson, Lorraine 55, 77, 168 Richins. Grant 25, 72, 1 14 Ridge, Allan, 110 Riggs, Reid 24 Roberts. Carol 1 12 Robertson, Marian 152 Rcbins, Harold 80, 113 Robins, Rhea 38, 42, 47, 66, 109, 118, 154 Robinson, Phileon 59, 77, 16f Robinson, Phillip 103 Robison, Betty Jane 55, 108, 113, 181 Robison, Edgar 58, 77, 168 Robison, George 39, 58 Rockwood. Lynn 114 Rogers, Keith 136 181 122 Romney. Cecil 77, 168 Roper, Barbara 104 Rothe, Deon 103, 106 Rothwell, Lyman 25 Rowe, Hazel 1 1 1 Ruff, Jean 53 Rupper, Virginio 77, 169 Ruoff, Arlene 111, 127 Russell, Glen 10, 41, 59, Russon, Wayne 101. 105 Rust Quentin 102, 114, s Salisbury, Anne 108 Sondbery, Lucille 152 Sander, Eliabeth 54, 100, 164 Sanders, Norma 56, 108, 113, 118 Sanderson, Ivan 77, 168 Sandstom, Jean 87, 104 Sonford, Dee 1 1 4 Scott, Odell 58 Seoton, Josephine 36, 85, 115, 118, 154, 181, 207 Senior, Jacqueline 111, 161 Savy, Mae 112, 152 Shofer, Max 25 Sheffield, Russell 48, 59, 103, 110 Shields, Grant 42, 136 Shirts, Alpine 58, 134, 136 Shuck, Rchord 136, 152 Shumway. Lenn 1 36 Shurtliff. Eileen 152 Slaughter, Jean 52, 55, 104 Slick, Ann 38, 109. 181 Smith, Deloy 10 Smith, Donna 181 Smith, Eileen P. 38. 55, 108, 1 18 Smith, Elon 59 Smith, La Verne 56, 77, 168 Smith, Rolph 58, 149, 164, 181 Smith, Thelma 54, 189 Smith, Virgil 59 Smith, Wendell 136 Smith, William 105 Smithson, Jon 59 Snow, Alma 1 52 Snow, Dorothy 112, 161 Snow, Ellsworth 41, 105 99, 38, 116, 50, Sohn, Rex 39, 88, Sorenson, Avonell 181 Sorenson, Julia 1 1 1 Sorenson, Robert 53 Sonnenberg, John 84 Souter, James 114 Spackman, Joyce 57 Spears, Rosemary, 49, 85, 109 Sperry, Lyman 110 Spilsbury, Elaine 34, 35, 108, 118, 181 Springer, Frank 59, 181 Stallings, Lowell 106 Stahle, Melba 55 Standish, Melvin 81, 85, Stopley, Helen 111, 113 Steedman, Betty 1 1 5 Steedman, Geraldine 115 Sterling, Bill 116 Stevens, Merlin 56, Stevens, Lorin 1 10 Wayne 49 Clark 1 16 Lilly 115, Mabel 63, Thelma 56, 66, Stoddord, Jean 115, Hi 136, 152, 154, 155, ! Anno 55, 108 Thayne 24, 114 Jerry 1 16 Sterling 117, 136 Verene 55, 108 Dorothy 57 Marvin 58 119 55, 110, 133 100, 02. 136 Stevens, Stewart, Stewart, Stewart, Stinson, 108 110 118, 115 Stone, Stone Storrs Stott, Stott, Stratton Stratton 164 104 121, 31 152 122 Stratton, Ruby 108, Stnbbel, Jean 69 Strong, Jane 100, 1 1,1 Stromberg, Evelyn 55 Stubbs, Darrell 152 Stubbs, Naila 152 Stueler, Elno 13 Sturgill, Bob 101 Sti ' r qis, Margaret 12, 13 Sullivan, Clyde 53. 116 Sumner, Marjorie 115 Sundberg, Lucille 136 Sutton, Jacqueline 77, Swalberg, Joy 83, 100, Swenson, Leah 55, 143 Swenson, David 58, 77 136, 168, 181 168 115 B2, Taggart, Cal 64 Taggart, Hal 64 Tanner, Bruce 1 16 Marlin 10 Ada 32. 100, 19 Arthur D. 103 Audry 47, 114, 122 Barbara 84, 100. 109 Blaine 24, 59 Elayne 115 El Dene 33 Elizabeth 77, 168 Lester 110, 127 Maribeth 100, Tanner Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Toylor, Taylor, Toylor. Taylor, 161 Taylor, 118, Taylor, Toylor, Teeter 120, 113, 115, Norma 38 154, 182 Robert 24 Virgil 110 Donna 55. 108 Teichert, Laurie 54, 1 36 Telford, Virgil 59 T erry, Patricia 77, 1 12, 168, 171 Teuscher, De Mar 105. 182 Thain, Beth 1 12 Thibault, Gordon 53 Adrian 53, 152, 158, Thomas, 160 Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Francis 42, 102 Shelba 107, 182 Winifred 158 Cy 73 Thompson, Jane 46, 46, 84, 108, 118, 164, 182 Thompson, Lau Rene 50, 52, 56 102, 115, 118, 182 Thorpe, Thurman 116 Thunnell, Roland 164, 182 Tidwell, Beth 61 Tippetts, Joyce 152, 182 Tree, Genevieve 1 82 Tree, Marion 24, 105 Tsuchiya, Janet 152 Turner, Elmo 59, 77, 168 Turner, Roma Jean 57, 108, 152 . Turner, Sally 82, 112 Memories That Linger - - Pleasant Times at the Newnouse Hotel if Carefree days while attending. the football games. if Happy nights di.ing and dancing in the Mirror Room. if 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 iHeiwhoa§e Hotel Salt Lake City, Utah 400 Rooms - Each with Private Bath COFFEE SHOP - CAFETERIA - DINING ROOM - BUFFET EXQUISITE PARTY FACILITIES Mrs. I. H. Waters, Pres. J. Holman Waters W. Ross Sutton Mgrs. 196 Adequate Lire Insurance Has Been Termed Tr A [an± xzatzit ift to zA [an BY the USE of its INSTRUMENTALITIES Man Has the Power, to PROVIDE For His Wife and Children ' s Welfare, making sure of their Food, Shelter, Clothing, their Education, even though he himself is no longer here. Yes — with it he can make sure of his own financial independence; thus en- abling him to face the future unafraid. UPS Tuttle, Ted 42, 59, 106, 119, 154, 160, 182 Tyau, Mary 13 u Undhjem, Kent 53, 77, 168 Unice, Charles 40, 41, 77, 114, 168 Unice, Minerva 1 1 1 Ure, Betty 42, 65, 82 Ure, Edwin 25, 40, 43, 46, 48 Ursenbach, Verena 54, 77, 108, 168 Ursenbach, Wayne 41, 53 Velde Le Claire 56 Verno, Leo 1 36 Viewig, Wayne 114 Vorhees, Gale 182 Vowles, Marjorie 36, 56, 98, 99 111, 118, 143 w 154, Wokefield, Homer 152 Wolefield, Lelond 152 Wakefield, Lucille 152 Walker, Anne, 37, 118, 160, 182 Walker, Brady 73 Walker John 103, 105 Walker, Stanley 105 Walsh, Robert 59 Walton, Richard 103, 105 Wanlass, Larry 82, 101 Ward, Maxine 32, 102, 182 Wardle, Byron 83 Warnick Lee 105 Watson, D. C. 103, 183 Watson, Gordon 106, 122, 158 Watts, Gloria 57, 113, 115, 122, 134 Watts John 77, 168 Weed, Mark 24, 34, 35, 89, 119, 183 Weight, Phyllis 129, 183 Welling, Neil 1 10 West, June 100 109, 152 Weston, Eileen 108, 127, 183 Westenskow, Marian 136 Whatcott, Calvin 78, 117, 152 Morne 57, 100 143, Whitaker, 189 Whitaker, Whitaker, Whiteley Whiting, Whitney, Thomas 58 Yvonne 57, 189 Mary 77, 168 Dawna 77, 168 Fred 20 25 Whornhom, Doris 55, 136 Wiest, Clinton 101, 116 Wight, Marjorie 56, 183 Wight, Eileen 57 . Williams, La Mar 113 Wilkenson, Ernest 24 64, 101, 114 Wilson, Elizabeth 10, 100 Wilson, Jay 102, 110, 119, 183, 187, 188 Wilson, Ruth 36 54, 66 Winters, Bernice 57, 136 Winters, Joe 72 Wirthlin, Bill 136 Wohlgemuth, Harold 58 Wolf, Lois 54; 121, 155 Wollston, Paul 152 Wood Betty Jane 71, 104 Wood, Don 1 05 Woodward, Jean 56 Wright, Beth 12 Wright; Gordon 105, 106 Wright, Fred 136 Wright, June 77, 168 Wright, Kenneth 103, 105 Wynn Irene 63, 112, 152 Yano, Mas 183 Young, Dal 115 Young, Kay 35, 50, 53, 98, 99, 116, 119, 143 170 Young, Margaret 54 Young, Marian 115 Young, Wilford 136, 152 Zwahlen, Barbara 54, 66, 107, 183 A Real Victory Friend! . Your Milkman The present conflict requires the utmost of effort and efficiency if we are to preserve our own exietence. Every cog in our democratic machine must function smoothly and accurately to accom- plish our war aims. Vitamin content and food value must be the first consideration of a consumer purchasing scare and rationed food products today. We invite you to put your budget and your menu on a war- time basis with our Quality Products Central Dairy Distributing Co. Phone 1226 21 South 4th West Provo, Utah 197 VV ITH A FULL KNOWLEDGE OF THE VALUE AND IMPORTANCE OF BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY TO NOT ONLY PROVO, BUT THE EN- TIRE INTERMOUNTAIN WEST, WE SALUTE THE FACULTY, ALUMNI AND STUDENT BODY OF THIS GREAT INSTITUTION OF LEARNING t ;  Jdf ■Im grit of HJtilitins f | wU , . HL PROVO CITY POWER ' Home of Provo ' s Low Cost Light and Power ' fiHaZfaM ? If it will help win the war by helping strengthen the home front — you will get all the best of it over Let ' s stick around — maybe they won ' t have any luck! BOOKS 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 YOURS--- For Victory in ' 43 1.1 CI. 198 Back home, by this lime in the morning I ' d have the stove a-goin ' , breakfast ate, fed the chickens and pigs and done all the milkin ' . ffl£K}judia i 30 South First West PROVO, UTAH C ommviaial lJ lnt£,%± Office Forms Publishers AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY CO. Salt Lake City, Utah ' It Pays to Keep Clean ' KnuJsen jwm FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION 58 North University Avenue Phone 605 Consolidated Wa on Machine Co. IMPLEMENT and HARDWARE DEALERS IN UTAH, IDAHO and WYOMING We appreciate the patronage o B.Y.U. . . . the stu- dents and parents ot the students in the communities we serve 199 Real Work is Done Ly People You Never Hear or. Are You One of Them? Utah-Idaho School Supplv, Co. 155 So. State Salt Lake City Everything for Office and Schools MADSEN CLEANING CO. A ' Y ' Supporter Home of Good Cleaning Provo, Utah J V % VM_KM ' ' l ' , 2 U i ' f J 1 UTAH MANUFACTURERS OF High Quality Woolens SWEATERS BLANKETS LADIES ' SUITS DRESSES MEN ' S SUITS SHIRTS 80% of all Jack Frost Blanket Production is going to the U. S. Armed Forces. In Salt Lake shop at the Factory Store 24-30 Richards St. C 2 block South of Temple Gate) BYU Athletes in Jack Frost Award S weaters Write or call for information concerning the opportunity for men and women of selling the Jack Frost line in your spare time. Salt Lake City Original UTAH WOOLEN MILLS Briant S. Stringham, Manager Murray, Utah 200 THIS AIN ' T THE ARMY ' Now this is more like it! Comfort! Content- ment! The carefree bed of a happy man! STAY TUNED TO THE Intermountain Network RADIO STATIONS KOVO PROVO KLO OGDEN KEUB PRICE ' ' This is Mutual A Growing Provo is proud to house and welcome B. Y. U. And Its Students 201 This book has been produced arid manufactured in its entirety on the campus of the Brigham Young University by the students and faculty with the exception of type setting of copy for reproduction by litho- graphy. The setting was done by the M. H. Graham Printing Co. The book and the cover were printed by offset lithography at the Brigham Young University Press under the direction of Franklin Haymore. The binding was planned and produced under the direction of James R. Clark at the Brigham Young University Library Bindery. The paper is Warren ' s offset enamel. The cloth of the cover is Dupont PX-30 printed with offset yearbook brown ink which was manufactured especially for this cover by the Cali- fornia Ink Co. The cover was overprinted with two coats of offset spot varnish. The cover was planned by James R. Clark and Editor Clara Jensen. 205 •  Ht 206 Clara Jensen, pictured above, has been the editor of this year ' s yearbook, the first girl in the history of the school to hold this position . . . Senior, major in bacteriology, interested in writing, she has kept an eye on division editors, photographers, copy, and supplies . . . White Key, Nautilus, and Lambda Delta Sigma are affiliations. Don Bowen, left, is business manager of the 1943 Banyan . . . Versatile English ma- jor, Don has worked on the Banyan in al- most every position throughout his four years . . . Quiet and efficient, he kept the books and sold the ads but was forced to resign for army service Spring quarter. . . . Betty Clark took over his duties for the re- mainder of the year, making ad layouts, the index, and managing finances and th e distribution of the book. 5W XV §rts With nothing but difficulty the 1943 Banyan staff trudged to com- pletion of the book. Adding to the work of collecting supplies and pic- tures in a year of war, the editor left school with pneumonia and the business manager went into draft, both at the same time. i Ruth England, above left, copy editor . . . Melvin Maybe, top center, photographer; Jay DeGraff, top right, acting editor . . . Below, Josephine Seaton, copy, and Shirley Hagan, art editor . . . Right, Elaine Clark associate ed- itor, and Betty Clark, acting business man- ager and associate editor . . . Far left, Alice Kase, senior editor . . . Peggy Hagan, art assistant was absent when pictures were tak- en .. . These people admirably assisted in the production of this year ' s Banyan . . . Dr. D. Elden Beck and George Andrus whose pic- tures appear elsewhere have assisted in pho- tography and George has done a great deal of make-up work. U Uls We ' re the happiest men and the most tired you ' ll ever see, say Dr. Beck and George Andrus, resting after ardous months of taking picture after picture of the Brigham Young Uni- versity in action. To the student body for citical approval comes the 1943 Banyan, printed and produced entirely on the campus by staff, book bindery, and press. Into the past go the days and weeks of the school year 1942-43. Preserved herein is the record of the events crowded into three quarters of activity. To the fellows who have attended but part of the year and are now in active service we extend good wishes and a yearbook to recall to them the happiness of B. Y. U. To everyone, Here it is, and we hope you like it! The Staff C. J. 208 f :::.