Scaua 25p05s07 1946 by USU Libraries

i I

TO RETURN ED AGG IES For those who left Utah State for' unknown battlefields never to return, we express a word of gratitude as we pause in a moment of respectful memory . But it

to those old Aggies who as veterans have returned to coking . at the Bird, meeting under th e clock , and strolling across the quad, that we wish to dedicate this book as a token of appreciation. You may now take back your jobs so ably filled in your absence by the women, who are now willing to be just "college coeds" again . You may replace those guns with slide rules and tennis rackets. We welcome you back to a campus that's just as you left it four years ago, and hope that in some small way this book will record and bring back memories of the days you spent on the campus in '45 and '46.

M/ Sgt. Martin Edwards, C'43 Lt. Earl E. Excell, '38 Lt. All en C. Fillmo re, C'46 Lt. Ll oyd R. Find lay, C'44 2nd Lt. Arvil J. AlC Ralph Copt

41 , C'42 D. Boyle, C'46 Lt. Doniel W. Bradshaw, C'H A/C Henry Bradshaw, '43 5/Sgt. G len Brad y, C'H Clarence V. Brough, C'42 Lt. Wi lliam Grant Budge, '43 Lt. Wi lliam O. Bunderson, C'H 2nd Lt. Robert Burgess, '38 C pl. Elman Bra nt Caldwell, C'42 5 I/c John LeRoy Carlson, C'47 T/Sgt. Bert G. Christiansen, C'H Lt. Kenn eth C. Christiansen, C'45 Lt. Kent L. Christensen , C'42 Lt. Leo Morris Christensen , C'42 G len C. Clark, '30 Major Max B. Clinkinbeard, '40 5gt. Lashbrook Dudley Cook, C'46 Lt. John R. Crookston , C'46 Lt. Richard Daines, C'41 Lt. Robert W. Davis, C'44 Lt. (j.g.) Clyd e M. Decker, C'39 Joseph B. Dewey, C'46 5gt. Calvin C. Dobson, C'46 Lt. Emmett Duggan, C'44 Pvt. J. Alan " Bud " Edison, '39

Lt. Murra y Pfc. Mern A. Ja Lt. Elden F. Jenki T/ Sgt. Dale Ezra Pvt. Donald G. Jensen , Lt. Dee A. Johnson, C'43 Cpl. Gay Orin Johnson, C' Lt. Louis E. Johnson , C'39 Capt. Norman T. Johnson, C'42 2nd Lt. Lloyd N. Jorgense n, C'45 Lt. James Dyas Kenner, C'45 Sgt. Rulon W. Kimber, C'47 Pvt. Charles Kingsford, C'44 F/ O Richard W. Lan e-ASTP Musi cian I/c Elliott D. Larsen, C'38 Lt. Willard R. Lars on, '42 1st Lt. Alexander W. Levi. '37 Pfc. Allen R. Lindsay, C'44 T/5 Rodney L. Lundquist, C'45

Allen E. McDermaid, C'41 Capt. Bliss L. Mehr, '41 Ensign John K. Meibos, '40 Ensign Earl Watson Me yers, C'45 Lt. Arthur Dole Michaelis , C'41 Wayne E. Mitchell , C'44 Murray W. Morgan , C'44 Ist Lt. Jack E. Murphy, '3 5 F/O William P. Naylor, C'46 F/O Rodney Neilson, C'46 Lt. A. G . Ne lso n, '37 Pvt. Ted Ross Ogden , C'H Shipfitter 2/ c Dennis B. Pe.terson, C'H Lt. (j .g.) Glen Elmer Peterson, '41 Lt. Franklin B. Pugmire, C'44 Lt. Paul P. Reeder, C'40 Capt. Ray R. Rencher, '37 S I /c Charles Edward Robins , C'45 Ensign Lorenzo Charles Rodeback, C'44 Pvt. Elden F. Schenk, C'44 Lt. Dean E. Secrist, C'41 Flight Sgt. Morris Ezra Show, C'35 I st Lt. Gerald Lee Simmons, C'41 I st Lt. Hora ce S. Smith , '38 Pvt. Walter M. Smith, C '46 F/O Robert R. Sneddon , '43 2nd Lt. The odo re J . Stanford, C'46 Sgt. Stewart Burraston Starr, C' 29 Lt. Kenneth R. States, C'42 Capt. W . Dean Stevenson , C'38 Paul Roscoe Stoddard , C'39

Brot herson Swan , '43 G . Sylvester, C'40 Tarbet, C'45 Ta rbet, C'43 '37

THE EX-WAC RETURNS TO

THE EX-MARINE RETURNS TO THE EX-SAILOR RETURNS TO .-

STUDIES SPORTS SOCIALS

l<eturnin'j YO!J came back up the hill to Utah State. Your mind was full of memories of t he days before, and your heart was glad to be found once again among the Aggies . Th e O ld Main was the first to greet you and you were glad . Thi s was t he place that kept popping back into remembering existence,

with its

"meet yo u

under t he clock," its old assembly

hall, post office , and bookstore . It loo ked the same, an d as you make your way to the tower you notice d the unchanged loo k the building had wit h the Little Theatre, t he Zoo labs, and Art department still holding fo rth .

The worn steps leading to the tower and the unearthly atmosphere acquired from this height, brought you to the bell. Many were the days that you roused drowsily from classwork to hear "The Bells of St. Mary's" as it chimed forth over the campus. You look at the ancient object and recall the many mornings it awakened you, and the great Y-E day when it tolled the semi-end of the war, and the foretelling of the homecoming of the Utags.

{:ntjineerintj and C.ommon6 It was good to be on good old Utah soil once again, and it was good to wander around the campus. You came to the En gineering building and you wondered if it, too , was the same. From its doors came intelligent looking men with strange instruments , and you were assured that things were still the same.

You went into the

Commons, and femininity was prevailing. The cooking labs, and sewing rooms sent forth potential housewives, and from obsc ure corners came the publications, and the student council. The terrace, the cafeteria, and the lounge breathed of the activity experienced by all.

The open book, and the doors reaching out to pull you in to study. The reading room, the loan desk with its "And with thy getting, get understanding" provides the necessary atmosphere for the long hours you spent there in deep thought. The record collection in the Moore Library entertained you for hours, and as your steps led you to the white A in front of the building you were glad again. Glad that, 'mid wartime destruction, all this had been salvaged for you.

3ndtitute and RefifJion From the area surrounding

the

chem

building

came the usual odors , and you stopped to wonder. Widtsoe, with its essentially intelligent, and its highsounding classes-phys ic s, chemistry,

organic , and

analit. You marveled that you ever had the courage to enter such a p lace , and enough of what it take s t o pull through its c lasses .

The ever open doors of the Institute beckoned to you from the place where it stands on the edge of the 'hill.

You spent your

Sundays there , and an occasional Tuesday night. Its classes offered you much , and you left bettered with your newly acquired knowledge,

You

recalled

the

recreation room as the place where you had fun ; and the ballroom , transformed for the many formals you attended there.

You

100

ed down ove r the

hill and you were proud of your campus. In all you marveled at such surrounding s, and in winter you watched its transformation into a ski haven wi th amazement. Spring found its beauty again much too great to be ignored by anyone. The winding path s, the

uge trees, and the

peace of ered.

to The home of the presIdent an d the first lady. Its large whiteness signified the meaning of its presence. You knew your leader was ever-p resent and that the doors of his home were open to all. You included it in your thoughts of the campus, and you noted it with pride as you passed by.

Three outstanding buildings, filled up with your memories of them. The Main in its stateliness, the Widtsoe in its profound offering of knowledge, and the An . Hus. You spent most of your time there in the dairy enjoying the ice cream, or securing milk and butter. Occasionally a class called you within and you were surprised that its interior offered more than the goodness of its dairy products.

You stop in front of the Mechanic Arts building and remember the days when you took classes there. You are somewhat shocked to see coeds going in , then recall that the women once had to take over. Radio and woodwork classes held the attention of many, and the beautiful views of the valley proved distracting.

~n.~ujtandr~

and

Plant .!Jndujtr~ From the sheltering porch of the An. Hus. you strolled along the path to the Plant Industry. Your natural inquisitiveness led you inside, where you learned of biology, botony , biochem, and bacteriology. Its lecture rooms held you interested, and its labs took up many long afternoons.

Were

â&#x20AC;˘ tn

One day you found yourself in the agricultural section of Utah State. You had heard it existed , but its secluded spot had not been revealed to you. You learned that the classes taught there were of interest to many and of value to all, and you wondered at its cleanliness, and the way in wh ich it belonged to the rest of the campus.

At the foot of the long, winding hill you found the forestry building . Amid the green ess of the campus, it seemed apart from the other lodgings of learning. You went inside and its old interior reflected the long standing knowledge imparted from its classes.

Utah State-Without a doubt it was among the unforget+ables in your memory. You spent long hours wan dering about. If not with one of your favorite people, trying to memorize, or merely to enjoy nature. Ye s, our campus was always with you, will always be with you. An important part of your education at USAC. .

You had long heard stories of the dorm, and its inhabitants and when you finally made a personal call you wondered why you had delayed doing so for so long. The dorm was where you took your freshman date, w here you went on lazy afternoon s to relax ,

and where you stood and looked in amazement at the number of lovely girls who came and went from their abode.

:JredllFnan (lirld Sta';jeJ at :Jhe .Campud ::Dorm 20

~own

fiatt hetd Uppel'ctajjwomen

The "Mansion"-From the outside looking in you marveled at its hugeness, and un-dorm-like quality. The girls who lived there were older, and farther away from the campus.

Even so they were as much a part of it as if they lived next door to the

library , and there wasn't much that went on that they weren't in on. Yes, the campus had grown, even to that ext ent . . . . A dorm on West Center.

, ..

R(jber~a. Thax l ol1

Dr. Franklin S. Harris

DR. FRANKLIN S. HARRIS moveod into the white frame house during the summer months and immediately got busy revitalizing the campus . With a practical eye, he saw the need for many changes and accomplished t~e end in the twinkling of an eye. He set out to know students personally and could call many by name, urging all of them to enjoy playas well as work during their college days. But his plans were cut in the bud winter quarter when he was called to head an agriculture mission to Iran.

Dr. W. L. Wan-

lass, senior dean, became acting president.

Probably only experienced once in a life time by the college student is a president's inauguration. In solemn ceremonies dynamic Dr. Harris accepted the miniature wood gavel and became the seventh president of Utah 's land grant college early in November. Dean C. B. Hutchison of the University of California, as guest speaker, injected hope for the future of Agriculture into listeners .

. . . became seve nth president of Utah State

. . . says farewell to dog, Jan . .. and dignified fir s' 'ady of our campus

With his faithful dog, Jan, President Harri s enjoyed the beauty of the campus on warm fall days. Jan mourned the leaving of his master but remained home to take care of home affairs.

. Dignified and lovely, Mrs. Harris was a true first lady of the campus. Friendly with coeds she appeared at many student events.

President C. G. Adney

{:. p .

Street

W. ,., ..,"f. Me rri\\

In the hands of fifteen men rested the destiny of Utah State, and through the decisions of the board of trustees the life of ~n institution of higher learning was elevated. Respected C. G. Adney, as president of the board, presided at regular monthly meeting, as well as at graduation and the president's inauguration. A. W. Chambers was named to the board and with other members projected his thinking into the future to insure students excellent training in seven major fields. 26

Thorpe Isaacson

L. C. Montgomery

Charles Redd

E. E. Monson

DaVI'd Aâ&#x20AC;˘ Skeen

R. E. Berntson

. . . rests the destiny of Utah Sta e

';])ean6

Dr. R. H. Walker Agriculture

Dr. Carlton Culmsee Arts and Sciences

All seven schools, plus the graduate division, felt the impact of the jump in enrollment. Dr. R. H . W alker, dean o f th e school of ag ric ulture o nce again welcomed large Ag classes and noted with pride t he two coed an-hus majors. A newcomer to the campus, Dr. Carlton Culmsee assumed his position as dean of arts and sciences as well as developing noses for news on journalism students. Early in the year George D. Clyde temporarily left the campus to take over a government posi ti on, but engineering st udents continued to mark up t he q uad an d make paths hazard o us wit h booby traps of engineering e q uipment .

Dr. George D. Clyde Engineering

Dr. W. L. Wanlass

Dr. E. A. Jacobsen

C o mmerce

Edu ca t io n

Gaining distinction from the fact that it was the oldest school of commerce west of the Mississippi and headed by Dr. W. L. Wanla ss, the senior dean , was the school of commerce.

Secretarial science and business administration classes continued

to pull in students, but political science classes took the spotlight as hoards of veterans returned from a world war to discover what makes nations tick.

Dr. E. A. Jacobsen

directed the school of education in its program to produce teachers.

Dr. Lewis M.

Turner told men the benefits of forest, range, and wildlife management, while Dr. Ethelyn O. Greaves planned for the train:ng of future wives,

mothers and career

women in the school of home economics.

Dr. Lewis M. Turner Forestry

Dr. Ethelyn O. Greaves Home Econom ics

Milton R. Merrill Summer Session

Lester Pocock Publ ic Re lat ions

Hoping to help ve terans make up for lost t ime, Milton R. Me rrill, dean of the summer term, changed the summer session to a summer quarter and booked authorities and top artists in many fields for the twelve weeks to begin June 10. "Les " Pocock's duties went from bad to worse as he gave up the college publicity job and handled the affairs of veterans. If no one else could help, Pocock could. Robert Wrigley ste pped into the role of extension director while W. W. Owen s was on leave and versatile Dr. King Hendrick s added the duties of librarian to his numerous other jobs.

Exte nsion Director

King Hendricks Lib rarian

Utah State -..A-Jminiotratoro

R. E. Berntson Executive Secretary

R. E. or Bu s Berntson, executive secreta ry , continued t o amaze people as he kept th ] nllege within its budget, handled thousands of do!lars and still had time to spend half the morning reading the ÂˇSalt Lake Tribune . Eric J ohnson purchased articles on a large scale as purchasing agent of the entire college and at the same time took in the " gripes " about the bookstore. Rarely seen in person was W. J. Goodwin, director of buildings and grounds , although his accomplis hments were often noted and praised . Registrar William H. Bell discovered registration, recording mid-term and final grades , and answering letters of inq uiry an almost impossible job.

W. J. Goodwin 8uildings an d Gro und s

Willia m H. Bell Reg istra r

Dr. Daryl Chase Dean of Students

Mrs. lone Bennion Dean of Women

;}Jean 1946 was a year of change and one of the most significant was the advent of a new dean of students and dean of women to the offices of the dean, in off ices converted from the old band room. Both students and faculty found Dr. Chase a gifted lea der with a mind for precision and interests of all students . A member of nearly every committee on the camp us, he managed to save time to see that students rela xed at socials. Gracious Dean Bennion fretted over her dorm daughters, but promoted many ch anges to make their lives in Logan more enjoyable . She injected new ideas into old things, and inspired campus coeds to greater heights than even they th ought they co uld achie ve .

. . . they helped solve col lege problems

Alumni A:J:Jocia lion The alumni organization survived two ma jor changes in the officer roll and under a new president and secretary launched several new projects.

Early in the year

Parley Kilburn turned over the books and t he office in the north wing of Old Main to Jack Croft who rdurned to the campus Jack Croft A lumn i Secretary

A lumn i President

from

a war indu stries position . A

few

months later President A. Russell Croft gave the alumni gavel back to David A. Skeen, former president. Then the work began with the alumni organization centering its efforts on aiding returned

servicemen

t hrough

its

various

field chapters . The Al umni quarterly, presenting General Cannon as guest speaker in an assembly, besides a hundred million odd jobs, keeping alumni "in the know" were among organization projects .

. . . Ja ck welcome s two return ed servi cemen to schoo l

War Attempts to adjust the student body organization to a new kind of student body . . . almost impossible job of budgeting funds to eager departments and then keeping events within budgets . . . scheduling a well rounded assembly program . . . attempts to keep elections clean . . . socials to fit the girl-boy ratio. These were only a few of the many problems facing the student council as it planned and managed student affairs at Utah State. For a second term, President Dan Ludlow used wisdom, tact, and foresight in directing the council through an abnormal year. As problems stymied the campus bigwigs, meetings lengthened until refreshments were served to instil l enthusiasm. Yet obstacles were leaped, sometimes radical reforms introduced, and Utah State student organization shed its war cloak, emerging as a modern post war group.

Dan Ludlow Presiderr

Through election trouble and homecoming snow, council members worked together. Katherine Jenkins arranged and traveled with exchange assembly and pleaded with groups producing Tuesday programs to keep them on the straight and narrow ... Charlene Petterson attempted to digest talk in Tuesday meetings into minutes and sat on the president's knee when his wife wasn't looking ...

Katherine Jenkins Vice President

Cha rlene Pette rson Secreta ry

FACULTY ADVISORS

Ki ng

H e nd ricks,

M rs . lo ne

Be nn ion , V. D. G ard ner ,

Daryl Ch a se.

Marian Carlisle edited the stu dent d irectory, then listened to gripes about wrong addresses ... Jean Richards t ried to keep everyone happy with budget allotments, gave up trying ... Dorothy Tanner stored up cigars for elections, found that students demanded IO-cent stoogies ... Emma Rae Anderson devised new filing system for awards . . . Married man, Seth Bills, planned socials for Friday nights . . . Harold Dance began the famous cry "The TU B will be open 'till I a. m," and handled special events .

Ha rold Danc e, Emma Ra e And e rson , Dorothy Tann er, J e an Richa rds , Se th Bills , Ma ri an Ca rlisl e, Cha rl ene Pe tterso n, Kath erine J en ki ns , Dan Lud low .

Known to hold meetings longer and more torrid than United Nations security council meetings, the Athletic Council was made up of the " big" men on the campus in athletics with Dr. King Hendricks as chairman. They gambled with the weatherman as they set up the football schedule and hoped for an Indian summer until December.

They were always inter-

ested in gate receipts at any kind of varsity sport event . . . even more interested in the final scores in football and basketball tilts, and formulated extensive plans to put Utah State football and basketball teams Front row: Dan Ludlow , E. L. Romn ey Ba ck row: R. E. Berntson , H. B. Hunsake r, King Hend ricks, John Cai ne.

This council of final authority on matters concerning all student publications was composed of nine members who regularly grew ne rvou s, pale , and thin from worry over budgets and keeping within budgets. They attempted to keep busi ness managers toeing the line and editors knocking in order that students would get a Student Life once a week, Scribble once a q uarter, and a Buzzer before the end of sp ring quarter . Dr. King Hendricks wielded the gavel as acting chairman, and Marian Carlisle took minutes. High on the list of dutie s was the selection of editors and business managers for the coming year.

in the sports limeli ght.

Front row: G . Jacobson , B. A. Budge, K. Hendricks , C. Culmsee, H. R. Reynolds. Back ro w: J . Stewart, C . Winn , D. Ludlow, B. Judd, L. Turner , M. Carlisl e.

Ws.

Afton Hall Ward Secretary

Barbara Jean Forrest Vi,ce President

Clixie McAlister, President

With representatives from every campus organization a s members, the A WS

council

oriented

freshmen

coeds to the glamour of college life in the "Big Sister " program, determined if students were soci al ly happy through a college-wide survey, named Swede Larson " The Dream Date of Utah State, "

honored

mothers on

Coed Day, and in general, lined up and took care of the Utah State coeds.

Women of the campus were

personified in A WS President Clixie McAlister, who with Barbara Jean Forrest and Afton Ward , made up the " Big Three " in women's activities.

C. Redd, J. Pixton , N. Dunford, E. Andrus, J. Romney, K. Jenkins, Dean lone Bennion, L. Jolley.

SenioPJ-

WelcoFne JorFner --4:HociateJ

Jubilant throughout the year at having reached the final stretch, the seniors spent most of their time welcoming back former classmates.

By the time of the great

day, the graduates consisted of returnees from classes of "way back when " down to '46. The ma jority of the class

Lucille Hatch , Secreta ry; Garth Belliston , President ; Afton Bitton , Vice Presi d e nt.

regretfully remembered college during the war years, and thoroughly enjoyed the normalcy Spring quarter brought with it. In April they sponsored a class party. Special guests were those who reg istered with the class in 1942. Topping off their college careers with a senior-faculty dance the last week of sc hool , they took leave of Utah State with so me qualms as to what would come next. The "high and mightys" were known by their worried looks whenever the grade subject was brought up .... By the efforts they made to retain that freshman look .... By the learned way in which they conversed and supposedly displayed their intelligence. . . . And by the frequent reminiscing they did concerning the un-college-like years they spe nt in school. ... A class divided, void of normal memories ... and graduated ... 1946.

KATHERINE JENKINS-Better known as "Jenk s" . . .

HARRY BONNELL-Potential great in journalistic field

one of the bigwigs at Mrs. Skeels ' finishing schoo l and herded kids at the Whittier . . . vice prexy of student body as well as AXO . . . finally talked beau George into giving the army the brush off overseas and coming home.

... wil l wield gavel at Sig Alph meeting next year . . .

"(J

{fenkd

deserted school for a year to work in Navy public relations . . . took over one of the Navy 's traditions with a gal in every port ... past editor of Student Life.

"C1\. n " d-Ja ,'Il/J() .

"P ete ,) 42

----

I "

cI.. a

f' f' ';}

LARRY WAN LASS-Boasts a scholarship to the University of California as well as plans for a June wedding ... debate manager and member of Sigma Chi . .. a Logan high alum and son of the acting president of the college . . . potential politician . .. political science major.

"PIJ . . " Lltxte

CLiXIE McALISTER-Short and tiny but packs a wallop in personality and bra in power . . . had chances for da t es with he r fifth grade students . . . president o f A W S and former vice president of the student bod y . . . claims a home in Idaho and the lyre of Alpha ChÂˇ .

ADELLE ALLEN-Once known as Adelle Young or " Pork" but matrimony claimed her winter quarter . . . t he result, Mrs. Jay Allen . . . wears the X and horseshoe of Chi Omega . . . textiles major with a flare for whipping up smart clothes . . . ROTC sponsor and member of Alpha Sigma Nu.

GARTH BELLISTON-Said I do 's with Caro l Page during Christma s holida ys ... calls members of Sigma Ch i brothers ... can be found in the men 's gym where he hand les the intramural program . . . find s job as president of senior cla ss hard to handle . . . ha ils Neph i as home town.

" '::Jarfh f'J I

,, ~

~ol

DOROTHY TANNER-Tore her hair as councilman in charge of elections . . . threatened to quit school if dirty politics made another election illegal . . . found high sc hool boys mighty interesting while practice teaching in Coalville ... a s "tale nt find of year" proved ability as pianist.

"/J p

-N-flon

AFTON WARD-Another coed to leave school for a few days to be married . . . cleans house for hubby Darrell Ward who claims she is a good cook . .. filled two-year term as president of Chi O mega ... secretary of A WS . . . has an eye for poker.

John

captain

Man. Sigma Chi

recognized

Ad elle Allen

Row a Alle n

Erma Andrus

Ga rth Anhd e r

Howa rd Beaudoin

Jea n Sa nt Bell

Garth Belliston

Ramona Bergeson

Shirley Berntson

Seth Bills

Afton Bitton

Owen Brough

Barbara Ann Budge

Melva Campbell

Marian Carlisle

Irene Carlson

Carl J . Bai rd

L. Barth ol omew

Barbara Carter Lois Carver Blanche Chamberlain Jean Chandle r Jay L. Chatterley

Bonn ie Clay Virginia Cooper Ivan Corbridge Stella Coumas Ca rol Cox

Elaine Cullimore Cathleen Deakin Beverly De Bloois Virginia Dixon Nad ine Dunford

Hal Ed ison Ralph Embry Betty La Rue Eva ns Helen Fleming Jeanne Forsgren

â&#x20AC;˘ to

Jeanne Forsgren -

dark haired Alpha

Chi beauty .. . publications bigwig .. . one time editor of Buzzer ... holds flame for marine at Princeton, yet manages to hold her own with Utah State males . textile~ major.

Marjorie Hyer do anything that

n .. . proved it as

"A"

kept

Buzz ""-" ---~'"

A"---r.=.J-l

last year . . . .. . will

started out graduate as p

Cleone L. Geddess

Irma Grant

Thelma Mae Greaves

Mau rine Gamm e ll

Barbara Geddess

Afton Hall

Lornell Hansen

Barbara Hardman

Lucille Hatch

Frank Haws

Barbara Hendricks

Grant A. Hoffman

Ross Holland

Jack Horton

James

Marge Hyer

Dick L. Jackson

Kaye Fun k

Hube r

Esther Jackson Gayle JacC'o~en Katherine Jenkins Eula Johnson MardeMc Johnson

Max

Jo~

,1son

Donna Rae Jones Donna lea Jorgenson Norine Kunzler Peggy Lagos

Norene Larsen Dan Ludlow Dorothy Lundahl Renee Lyman Sterling MacFarlane

Dasil Mathews Alice Maughan Clyde Maycock Clixie McAlister Paul McCloy

â&#x20AC;˘

l 0 pj

Richard Stevens--Tall "Rober7 Young" of the campus . . . drama enthusiast . . . took lead in " Broth er Rat" and played the rat in "Claudia" . . . carried over his role of Casanova in "Claudia" in campus life ... wears the white star of Sigma Nu.

Erma Andrus -

Quiet red head

known fo

one

of higher

Sigma

lunlor class secreta ry

cl ub

economics

o,--",-~~="'-r~,..h~t11~~

: 0 ..-

Bever ly N ~I~ on

Mu r c~

Arlene Morgan

Ross Moser

Lorraine Moss

John

DeRay Parke r

Wanda Peterson

Charlene Pette rs on

Co ne Ph illip s

Beth Partridge

lIa Mae FU<J mire

John Putnik

Ann R.th

Colleen Rowley

Glenn Sanders

Dorothy Simpson

Joseph Smith

LaVar McMillian

Lloyd Mecham

Beverly Merrill

Ruth Michaelis

Don Mitchell

Zina Moore

Maxine Sm ith Lilli an Somers Fer n Sor enson Lo a N elson Ste e d Lil a Ste ffen <o n

Elmer Stettl er Mark Taft Do rothy Tanne r Paul Telford Noreen Ti ngey

Burns Toolson Ruth Torgeson Cathe ri ne Treat Larry Wanlass Earl W e nnerg re n

Faye Wennergren Mary Wilson Stephen Wood Twila Yearsley Mildred Zollinge r

â&#x20AC;˘ to pJ

Virginia Dixon-Vivacious Theta Upsilon prexy . . . wore a Spur sweater during her sophomore year .. . is seen most often in regulation gym shorts on the tennis courts, in the gym or on the baseball field ... W AA o fficer .. . harbors a love for anything fun.

JuniOf'6-Stafje Juniors were made strong by their returning men, their ambitio us girls. The y we re in the know about the collegiate routine, and felt at home, even o n reg ist rat ion da y. They were determined and aggre ssive, taking their grades, good o r bad, nonchalantly, c utting their classes freely and often. Th ey called the profs by their first names, some-

Wilma Anderson , secretary ; Le G rand Fo rsyth , presi d e nt; An it a Campbe ll, vi ce p resi d e nt.

times even to the ir face s. They searc hed se riou sly for a permanent majo r and snaps to fill the la st of their groups. J uniors staged a scrumptuous prom t hat put all othe r aHa irs to shame. Under Dave Dance , who took time out to go to school on 90-day furlough s, the co mmittee met s pasmodically to decide the theme " Heavenly Daze " and called on a ll the class to decorate . Strong , worldly, a li ttle so ph isticated , looking forward to stepping into the se n ior shoes -

The J

'bl for success

Respons' e

unior~s~.O"II!'tE::s~~~::liLa:;~;;I;~:I

f Junior Prom, 0

LeGrand Forsyth -

cultivated gray

hairs over Junior Prom .. . but put "Heavenly Daze" on

basis ... took the

la.

Anita Campbell -

Rarely seen without

her beau Larry . . . almost forgets school as she plans for a summer wedding ... sold apples as a Spur . .. worked hard as vice president of junior class .. . with all this pulls down high grade point averages ... is loyal to Alpha Chi Omega.

Wetona Alder Alene Allen Reva Anderson Nathan Anderson W. K. Andersen

Wilma Anderson Zelia Anderson Boyd D. Archibald Wilford Ashton Cleda Auger

Rachel Baird Omeara Baker Donna Banks Donna Barker Helen Bartholomew

Frank Bauman

John Baxte r

Amy Beck

Jean Bedstead

Carol P. Belliston

Stewart Bennett

Marion Bennion

Jackie Benson

Rosaland Bergeson

Jean Berry

Donna Bertin

Kenneth Bigler

Margaret Binnie

Bill Boyington

Bert Boyson

Don Nell Bracken

Royce S. Bringhurst

Norma Rae Brown

Betty Brunson

Veda Bunderson

La Reta Bybee

Allen Campbell

Anita Campbell

John Cannariato

Tacy Chambers

Doris Christensen

Hal Christensen

Bill Christiansen

Donna Fae Clark

Kathleen Clark

Lula Clark

Ward Clark

Dee L. Clayburn

Genese Cleveland

Ruth Clyde

Forrest H. Coulter

Mary Coumas

Carol Cowley

Ann Cox

Gordon Crowther

â&#x20AC;˘

t 0 pj

, 47 Dave Dance-Managed to go to school

dur ing 90 day furloughs hom the army . . . but t he army kept him guess ing about a d isc h

e un t il early spring quarter ... has

a flar

gol f, women, and f lying ... slaved chairmar. but love d it .

Barbara Jean

Forrest-Anoth er dark

ha ired hea uty from Brigham and Alpha Chi .. . has a smile for everyone . .. reigned as freshmen queen couple of years ago ... has a finger in campus pies as past oneyear co uncilman,

AViS

vice

presi den t ,

freshmen class vice president

Pat Condie Pat Daines David Danc e Afton Daniel son Shirley Dean

Don DeWitt l e ste r Downing Georgene Doutre A rnold Eldredg e Elaine Ericksen

Betty Darhl Esmeye r Nellie June Farnswo rth Renee Fitzgerald Susette Fletcher Eunice Fonnesbeck

Barbara J. Forrest

Le Grand Forsyth

Maria Fo rsyth

Gene Fren ch

Georgia Fullm er

Moselle Geddes

Chester Gilgen

Kathleen Grant

Gretta Griffith

Marion bottfredson

Mary Hall

Jay Hall

Chloe Hanson

Sherma Hansen

Robert Hanseen

Lewis Harding

Pat Hatch

Dorothy Hill

Louise Homer

Betty J. Hurst

Elden Hurst

Kathryn Hurst

Louise Israelson

Margaret Izatt

Ned Jackson

Faye Jacobs

Dal e Jenkins

Bernell Jenson

Dorothy Jenson

Monroe Jenson

Art Johnson

Jane Johnson

Mildred Jones

Dora Kelly

Iletty Klomp

Halcyon Larson

Lyn Larson

La Voyle Leatham

James Li ndsay

J e an Li nton

â&#x20AC;˘

l 0

I'd

Kathleen Grant -

Petite lovely "Miss

Utah State" ... named outstanding pledge at Chi 0 castle

wears a diamond

cardinal and straw . . . home town beau f junior college

days at Webe r .

Lyn Larson-When personalities were

dished out " Swede " got three help ings .. best known fo r his g rin and crew cut .. became the app le of the eyes of Aggie coeds as " Most Preferred Man" . .. sophomore president ... gentle to Pi Kap goats . . . easy gOing.

Eldon Lockhart Almon Lyman Miriam Macfarlane Claud D. Mangum 1

Jeane Marshall

Barbara Mays Janice McKay William McKell Leilani McNicoll Willard Mecham

Lloyd Meldrum Evan Memmott Frances Merrill Gordon Merrill Madge Merrill

Leo Mockli

Helen Mouritsen

Ellen Mae Munns

Marjorie Murray

Doreen Neilsen

Elaine Nelson

Wilford Nelson

Glen Nielson

Roma Nielson

Namye Nogomi

Elaine Norr

Afton Nyman

G ra ce Olson

Blaine Owens

Betty Mae Pa inter

Lois Palmer

Evelyn Park

Winton Pederson

Robert Peel

Lorraine Petersen

Wendell Petersen

Arthur Pickering

Parke r Pra tt

Douglas Quayle

Delbert Ralphs

Dorethea Rasmussen

Colleen Redd

Jessie Mae Redd

Mae Reddish

Roma Reese

Jean Richard s

Merrill Roberts

Eugene Robinson

Hyla Robson

Maurine Robson

Kathryn Roskelley

Koleen Schuab

Jack Scherbel

Marigene Schroeder

Nephi Schwab

â&#x20AC;˘ t 0 pj

, 47 John Stewart-Transfers from the "U" brought along his cute wife Alice . . . had er quarter, but returned er to resume duties as nose for

Jean Richards-Hates to be referred to as the girl with the Ipana smile ... bought out the Bayer aspirin company as budget chairman on student council .

stooge

for "Smilin Dick " . . . attempted to keep AXO out of the red.

Phyllis Sederholm Robert J . Shaw Dona Marie Simpson Karl

Somers

Evan J. Sorenson

Florence Sorensen David Spencer Ruth Spendlove Helen Speierman Kathleen Stanton

Eugene C. Steed Mary Stevenson Melba Stephenson Ruth Stott Tom J . Summers

Be th e l Sylvester

Ka rl Taft

Ladell Tankersley

Mari lyn Tann er

A r no ld Taylor

Barbara Thomas

Phyllis Thomas

Sarah Tillotson

Loa Jea n Taylor

Margaret Toolson

Jay Tu rley

Sta nl e y Van Oramn

Ruth Vid e rs

Evander Waite

Jed Wasden

Jean W at er man

Merri ll Watkins

Louis e West

Mary W e st

Sabra Whatcott

J e nni e W hitby

Jackie White

Julia Whitn e y

Evelyn W igg ins

Laurence Wilde

Curtis l. Will is

Carla Ra e Winn

Donald A. Wood

Jim Wood

Ora Woodl a nd

Gloria Wright

Blanche Zollinge r

â&#x20AC;˘

10 p j

Sophomore s, on their second step on the road to graduation .

The sophs came back from a wartime college to

a peacetime normal one.

They came back from a free

three month s full of new resolutions about high ave rages , lots of study, but after renewing their friendships of the

Gene Munns, vice presiden t ; Bob Jensen , president ; Marilyn C arter, secretary.

year befo re , th ey were soo n tak ing Frida y night dates, g iving adv ice to fre shmen a s to good teleph o ne numbers, and how to set the sc hoo l on fire . At all campu s function s t hey, wh o are the ba c kbone of the Spurs and IK 's, paraded and ushered , and kept the fre shies in line during fre shmen wee k; they turned up many good po litic ian s and leaderse spec ially from the ranks of returning servicemen .

They

spent a good deal of time in the main hall and the ' Bird , on the quad, and a little in the library.

Many of them

c hanged the ir majors and their roommate s.

Many found

apart ments or moved to Gree k abodes t o escape dorm restr ictio ns. They " know it all " to the fre shmen and were st ill somewha t in awe of th e se niors, a lthough they wou ld ne ver adm it it .

Th ey were eager, enthu sed , and peppy.

Th ey were the so ph o mo res.

r:-::-=-::------.l>,

las as much fire

In her person plans a summ ~EJ~~';j Eyre .. . perfe

w additions to awards uncil ... Kappa Delta as her home town.

, 48 Max Abbott

Zane Alder

G rac e Allen

Kathleen Allen

Dale Allred

Colleen Ande rson

Emma Rae Anderson

Joe Anderson

Edd ie Angus

Jeraldine Anhder

Norma Arave

Lu Dean Archibald

Earlene Atkinson

Joyce Atkinson

Marian Bagley

Bette Baker

Cecil Ballenger

La Rayne Bankhead

J . Alden Bammes

Wendell Barker

Wanda Barlow

Carol Batema n

OeWayne Beck

Elaine Beckstead

Mae Bigler Leatrice Bell Jean Benne tt Airus Bergstrom Vivian Berrey Badon Bethers

Ilene Bickmo re Minnie Lou Bi rd Floyd Bishop Betty Rae Bjorn Reed Blaisdell Chester Blanthorn

June Blood Phyllis Booke r Georgia Bosw ell Lois Bridges Audrey Brinley Ora Brooks

Lawrence Brown

Jess BTown Joa n Brough Max S. Bueh ler Afton Bunderson Geraldine Burg ener

Donna Burgoyne Roger Burgoyne Donna Burnett Beverly Burnham Colleen Call Lois Call

Harold

Dance-Clings

favorite

phrase "Remember the Tub is Open" ... student councilman In charge of special events

directed Pi Kaps and Intercol -

legiate Knights as their president..

con-

scientious, willing, and a hard worker

.. a

member of De lta Phi.

Lorna Jolley-Ma kes life merry at the

d at Spurs meetings ... Ben os chose men t" . . -.--.c.,..,,,,

~~"h r

"S pur of the Mo-

sentative ... hands

out mail at Student Life.

Cia

, 48

Canning

Donald J. Campbell

Lois Carlson

Alan Carter

Iris Chambe rlain

Arletta Checketts

Cecil Cherry

Boyd Christensen

Homer Christensen

Wanda Claunch

Gleneva Clift

Douglas Cook

Jay Cook

Dorothy Cottle

Ella Crane

Edward Crawford

Malcolm J. Crawford

Gayle Crookston

Helen Crowther

Maxine Curtis

Norinne Daines

Harold Dance

Letha Daugherty

Lloyd v. Daugherty

Ben

Frances Davy Ronald Demars Dot Dixon Lois Dixon Rama n J . Drake Lynd a n Du ckworth

J efferso n H . Dun ford LaVone Dun n Ba rbara Ea rl Curtis Ea rl G rover Elgan Charles Engberg

Gordon Erickson Do rothy Everton Leo na Fai rbou rn Clarence Felix Marjorie Felix Jun e Fe ulner

Pau la Fickes Mildred Fielding No rda Fife Donna Fitzwater John Fl e ming Seymou r Fonnesb eck

Faye Fotheringham Bruce Fowle r Mary French Rex T. Fuhriman Lo ila Funk Rulon Gardne r

Mary Jean Sorenson-Professes a love for Chopin and does justice to his musIc on the plano

.. wears the lyre of Alpha

Chi.

past vice-presiden t of freshman

class.

wears the blue and white uniform

of ROTC sponsor on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

and unpredic-

___= r . . . on e of

table ... for

circulation also hunts has and has not a Sigma

little humor Chi pin.

Cia

, 48

Colleen Geddes

Ruth Gilbert

LaVene Gilgen

Burke Giles

Lillie Gnehm

Harmon Green

Beth Griffin

Vella Haderlie

Roma Ha ilstone

Rula Hailstone

Colleen Hall

Ida Mae Hall

Lorna Hamblin

Betty Hansen

Pearl Ha nson

Jesse L. Harward

Merlene Harrison

Stanley E. Harrison

Richard Haskins

Elaine Hatfield

Ella Haynie

Fenton Hays

Carol Dawn Hendricks

Irene Hendry

J. M. Heslop Irene H e vwood Carl"s Hickman Wesley Hill Marva Lu Hillyard Madge Hogan

Rosalie Holyoa K Ruth Hopewell Murray Hoyt Luana Hyde Maybelle HunsaKer Colleep Hurst

Rhea Hymas Helen Marie Hunt Eva Fay Israelsen Veri J. Iverson Joe Jackson LaMar Janson

Von Jarrett Berg Jensen Bertha Mae Jensen BurKe Jenson Ruth Jeppson Aldus Johnson

Doris Ann Johnson Harold Johnson Raymond Johnson Venis Johnson Lorna Jolley Barbara Faire Jones

Doris Ann Johnson-Secretary to men 's panhelienic council ... has a love for Pi Kaps . .. told coeds the news of news as society e ditor on Student Life . . . gave attention t o Buzzer too . . . AXO.

Kay Wilson-Spirit

. .. ready an ytime

taken Ov ~-r:;.Ll.JrU . . was queen her best prefer her above others two

, 48 Jan ice Jones

Beverly Judd

LaDean Kroff

Marie Krebs

Bonnie S. Kent

Thelma Kunz

Zelma Kunz

Norma Kunzle r

LaRue Kynaston

Helen Lamprecht

Audene Lancaste r

Arita Lawrence

Robe rt Lee

Carol C . Lindsay

Beth Loosle

Dal e Lott

Della Ma e Lucas

VeLoy Lucherini

Go rdon L. Lund

Maxfield F. Lund

Dorothy Madden

Glenn Mann ing

Mary Manning

Stella Matthews

Jo Ann McCarty Louise McCarrey Joseph McCowin Earl McEntire Bill Merrill Joan Merrill

Ora Miles John Miller Glen R. Milner Bruce H. Morris Gene Munns Neva Jean Murray

Kay Nelson Vera Nelson James L. Nickle Dean Nie ld Chris Nielsen LaRue Nielsen

Lee Nielsen Helen Nichols Frank Nish Mildred Nixon Wallace Odd Lloyd Ogden

Donald Olsen Norma Olsen Nage Palmer Merlene Paxton Lila Palson Chauncy S. Peterson

Dorothy Cottle-Gave up school spring

quarter to gather pretty things for trouseau ... was member of A WS council ... read copy on Student Life on Tuesdays and Wednesdays . . . pledged faithfulness to Spurs ... dotes on her future bridegroom , Curt Earl.

Logan In winter . . . USAC campus in white ... provided t ~ essary incentive

_ A~

for good skiing.&o'~ Aa-mpu-s-11i 11 .. . nothing

skiis.

rl ~

better than a wintt.

Utah State on

, 48

Cfa:u Joey Peterson

Lois Pete rson

Ramona Peterson

Virginia Phillips

Mary Pickett

Janice

Pixton

Renee Plowman

Rodney Porter

Frances Polson

Fae Ralphs

John R. Rawlings

Lois Reeder

Joyce Rice

Cleone Rich

Lynn Richards

Lee Rindlisbacher

Elaine Roberts

Gwen Robins

Renee Russell

Robert Rush

Dee Savage

Edith Shepherd

Ina Shepherd

Norma Skeem

Jean Smith

Marian Sorenson

Mary Jean Sorenson

Winona Sorenson

Jean Sparks Doris Spjut Grant Z. Stephens Doris Stevenson Shirley Stevenson Betty Stringham

Kae Stock Valoa Stuart Don Swenson Glenna Tate Roberta Thaxton Dorothy Thomas

Owen Thomas William A. Thompson Glenna Jo Tho rpe Charlotte Tillotson Vernon Tipton Fern Trunke y

Clair W. Tuttle Kenneth Twede Eldene Ve igel Mar D. Waddoups Gene Walker laMar Walker

Jay ne Walters Darrell Wasden Ela i ne Watkins Ray G . Webb Julia Welch Theone Welling

IIan Westmoreland leola Whatcott Arlene White Jeanne Whornham Elaine Wilde

Verda Williams louise Willie Helen Wilson Jay Wilson Kay Wilson

Betty J ean Wight Audrey Wood Nanette Wood Betty Wright Dorothy Zollinger

They came to school to conquer, were awed , and found them se lve s conquered by the college scene. They splashed green pa int , gave petty shows , circus acts, radio program s and the Freshman Fantasy dance to wind up their wee k.

Few wore the colors, but many' showed them by

Joyce Keller, secretary; Vern Eyre, president; L.ura~ee Lundahl, vice-president.

their greenness . They were proud high school honor students and big operators.

They were scared of rush week,

gave a big sigh when itwas al lover, and then relaxed again. They learned to socialize early, go to dances in large crowds, go to Sunday night movies stag, and still have left-over spirit from high school-making them the strongest part of the c heering sectio ns at games.

They were

always full of ideas for making college more collegiate. They inspected themselves closely and soon singled out good material for political machines, good scholars, and good phone numbers. They learned to rub shoulders with the faculty and the upperclassmen.

Had an unquench-

able thirst for fun, improvements , and a strong desire to return next year- Freshies.

Kay Albiston Renee Alder Clair Allen Carolyn Anderson Cyril Andersen

Douglas And erson Robert B. Anderson

Beverly Andrus Nelda Archibald Joyce Armstrong

An ne Ashcroft Jeraldean Ashdown Willard Atkin Lynn Austin Marilyn Averett

Barbara Avondet Elma Avondet Barbara Bach Glen Badger Eleanor Baile

Vern Eyre-Wh en freshmen class presI-

dent was caught in the draft, stepped into his shoes . . . found they fit, so decided to stay ... calls the members of Pi Kappa

Lauralee . LundaÂˇhl. Vi Ce

'president

freshmen class ... Logan high alum ... one of Alpha Chi Omega clan . . . pulls down "A" grades, loves to giggle and laugh about anything with anyone . .. hard worker.

, 49

LaVonne Bailey

Stimle Bailey

Barbara Bair

Ruth Ballard

Delwin D. Balls

Elizabeth Barber

Marvin C . Barfuss

Bob Barker

Ronald Barker

Emma Lou Barlow

Ted Barrett

Reyno ld Bateman

Mary Bauman

Jay Baxter

Lou is M. Baxter

Morris M. Baxter

Colleen Bell

Juanita Bell

Duane Belliston

Noel Benson

Alfred Benson

LaVer Bentley

Ca rlos Bergeson

Bonnie Bingham

Ronald Bingham

Wallace Bingham

Reeda Bjarnson

LuWana Black

Betty Blackburn

Bonnie Blackner

Wayne Blake

V' Laine Blatter

ValGene C. Bone

Don BorQholthaus

Ida Lucille Boudrero

Charles H.

Colleen Bowcutt

Geraldine Bowen

Lenora Bowen

Earl Bowles

Bourne

Alice Bracken Janet Brangham Lillian Brink Beverly Brown Bonnie Brown

Fern Brown Lloyd Brown LuJean Brown Shirley Brundage Jean Budge

Phyllis Ja ne Budge Bonnie Buhler Thelma Buist Barbara Bu rgener Carroll Burgener

George Ann Burgess Amy Bybee Joyce Caldwell Beverly Call Lucill" Call

Joyce Keller - Drum malor . . . with the

two Smiths made a cute twirling trio . . . tall Ingrid Bergman type ... freshman class secretary ... made an exce ll en t Alpha Chi goat . .. sings praises of her home town Preston, Idaho .

Kent

pendent Students association

t of Inde. one of

the "Vets" ... comes from small town south of Salt Lake ... has a say' in Lambda Delta Sigma meeting ... smooth dancer.

, 49

Melvin J . Cam p be ll

Lawrence Cannel l

Shirley Canning

Grove r Carling

Kay L. Carter

Coila Carver

Joseph G . Casper

Wi ll iam Caspe r

Janeal Cazier

Veri Cazier

Uleah Chlarson

Kent S. Christensen

Willard Christensen

Frankl in Clark

John H. Cla rk

Richard J . Clark

D'On Clayto n

Barbara Cluff

William Ward Cluff

Helen Coburn

Jua nita Colyar

Mary Cooley

Elizabeth Condie

Eldon Corbridge

Elwood Cottle

Katherine Cox

Zenna Beth Crockett

ReN ia Cronquist

Ethel Mae Crookston

James C rookston

Joan Crookston

Rosemary Crookston

Valene Crowt her

Afton Daine s

Helen Daines

Josephine Daines

A rl ene Danc e

Beverly Davis

Bobetta Davis

Ruth Davi s

James Delong Norma Demars George T. Denn ing Tom Den nis Iva Lou DeWitt

Ellen Dilly And rew Demelras Glenna Duk e Elain e Dunford Pal Du rfey

Merlyn Durra nl Don Dyreng Janel Earl Junior Eagar Rose Marie Earl

Monle Edison Eldon Ellis John Emm ett Gloria Eng land Bryce J. Ericksen

Gordon

Jensen-Tow headed, large ,

and eager ... wore the pledge pin of Sigma Chi writes

nt Life . . .

IK scribe .

Raedene Hale-S

h, cute, and love-

able .. . pledge AI'pha oodles of Sigma Chi beaus

reigns as

"Sweetheart of Sigma Chi"

known as

one of the dorm girls

. . comes straight

from the hills of Idaho.

, 49

Ellis Evans

Lola Evans

Ruth Evanson

Frank W . Evers

Vern Eyre

Janis Rae Falck

Helen Felix

Harvey Fitzgerald

Gay Flinders

Marvin Follett

Anna Fonnesbeck

LaVaun Forsey

Lois Forsgren

Gordon Forsyth

LaConna Foster

Fay Fredricksen

Audrey Frisch knecht

Mary Ann Fuhriman

Elenore Fuller

Dolorus Fulton

Norine Funk

Dawn Gardiner

Bonnie Rae Gardner

Jack Gardner

Maryetta Gardne r

DeWayne Garrett

Veri Garrett

Jacquelin Geddes

Vernon George

William Gheen

Arlene Gilbert

Jack Gilbert

Dorothy Gillis

Bryant Gomm

Harriet Gowans

James Gowans

Vernal Gray

Mary Lois Greaves

Yvonne Green

Mildred Green

Elaine G reenwell Kathleen Griffiths Helen G roesbeck Mary Alice Gross Verla Grow

Harrison G routa g e Maxie Gumb rec ht William Gu rr Pat Gu re ll Max Hadfield

Nina Hadfield Norman Hadfield Jean Hale Laura Rae Hale Raedene Hal e

Evelyn Hamell Dee Hamilton Lois Hammond Mary Jan e Hand y Be verly Hanney

Lorraine Manwaring-A flashing smile

says "get acquainted" and you do recently took AXO vows .. has a long list of titles including freshman girl most likely to succeed and open house queen . . . says journalism is

- -Go?r-= d== o= n

$ri}

:::;:!1oVrsyth_Le~nd s little brothI

er . . . almost always carries a camera

his hand ... pledged Pi Kap ... impresses coeds a s a good dancer . . . can be seen at th e Tub almost any night with a different girl.

, 49

Clarence R. Hanse n

Kimba ll Hansen

Lester Hansen

Marilyn Ha nsen

Mary Lou Hansen

Richard O. Hansen

Gene Harmer

Patricia Harris

Kathleen Harvey

IraW. Hatch

Ella Lou Hawkes

Amy Lou Ham blin

Anita Hemme rt

Jeanette Heninger

Ruth Hend ry

Shirley Hes lo p

Keith J. Hess

Barbara Jean Hill

Bradford Hinckley

Bud H . Hinckl e y

Robe rt Hobbs

Wilford Han se n

Margaret Hardman

Nadine Hayes

LeRoy Heaton

Stevens Heiner

Jim Henrie

Keith Henrie

Dallas Hepwo rt h

No rene Heslop

Bill Hill

Edwa rd Hill

Keith Hill

Merl e Hillman

Eunice Hillyard

Je rry Hogan

Farre ll Holl i ngsworth

Roy Holman

Ruth Holma n

LaRe e Holt

Vera Holyoak Verna Ann Home r Joan Horsley Beth Houston John Howe

Barbara Howell Martha Hudman Carol Hughes Nolan Hughes DeLyle Hull

La Fawn Humphreys Carlos Hunsake r Donald Hunsake r Ilah Hunsaker Lynne Hunsak er

Re ne Hyatt Ber nic e Hyer Wi lliam Hyer Bob Ing ra m Le land Jacobson

The old Main hall continued its reputation of never being empty ... especially at assembly time ... Tuesday, and sometimes

.. . the Spurs handing ten minutes taken

Aggies revived traditional pep by giving forth with large cheering section .. . memories of old days crowded out by vim and vigor of support displayed in field house.

, 49

Pat

Carrol Jackson

Vernice Jackson

William I. Jackson

Doris Janson

La Dean Jones

Clarke Jenkins

Claude Jenkins

Jenkins

Fontella Jensen

Gale Jensen

Gordon Jensen

John Reed Jensen

Luana Jensen

Neldon Johansen

Alice Johnson

Arlene Johnson

Olaine Johnson

Elise Johnson

Fanny Johnson

Karl Johnson

Lola Johnson

Renee Johnson

Rue Johnson

Sarah Johnson

Shirley Johnson

Stanford L. Johnson

WiliisF. Johnson

Colleen Jones

Fay Jones

Frieda Jones

Keith Jones

Lorenzo Jones

Chloe Judd

David D. Judd

Kenneth Kartchner

Keith Kav

Jerry Keeter

Joyce Kelle r

Douglas Kelly

Gwen Kent

Ja net Kepne r Jea n Kir k James Kn ight Mac Kump Blaine Kunz

Elaine Lagos Thomas R. Lambert Elmer D. Landsaw Blain

Larsen

Bonnie La rsen

Jorda n Larsen Lewis Larsen Ro be rt La rso n O'Leah Lasson Deth Lay

Helen Leatham Homer LeBaron Tnel ma Lee J ea n Lefle r Hele n Le ishman

New on the campus but soon put to constant use .. , the Tub .. , scene of many school dances .. . always open . . . always occupied ... juke box busy at all times ... on

American hot dog to the Ice cream cone sold here . . . best place on the campus to grab a snack after games, dances

. Tub was

always full . . . if not for amusement, a place to eat.

, 49

Laura lee Lundah l

Donna Lundberg

iKeith Marshall

Burton Martin

Kathryn Martindale

Elmer McNeil

Adrian McOmber

Alta Mecham

Heber Mehr

Dale R. Metcalf

Ralph Milliner

Jean Mohr

Dwayne Manful

Dean Moore

Lola Mortensen

Rose Marie Moscon

Mildred Moser

Merle Moss

Helen Moulton

Norma Lesto n

Lynn Lewis

Elsa Lindsay

Rhea Li nford

Calvin Little

Glade Loveless

Bob tAachin

Kay O. Madsen

David K. Manning

Lorraine Manwaring

Robert Marle r

Arlene 1.lau ghan

Alden Maynes

Austin McBride

Tius McCowin

Gwen Mendenhall

Betty Lou lv1errill

Leona Merrill

Lanice Moore

Alene Morrill

S. F. Mortensen, Jr.

Norma Murdock Reed Murdock Nancy Musselman Brent Nash Joyce Naylor

Ashby D. Nelson Elai ne Nelson Reese Nelson Richard Nelson Ray J . Nelson

Verda Nelson Verle Nelson Eloise Nielsen Gladys Neilsen La Dawn Neilsen

Elwood Nielsen Fauna Nielsen Paul Nielsen Seymour Nielsen Fra nci s N orr

Freshman week brought with it new practice ... auctioning off of Betty Smith . many found it good way to get a date . expensive , but then, w at results.

tumes, typical freshm successful week climaxed with dress-up event . . . could happen to anyone but once in a lifetime.

, 49

Lorna Nyman

Janet Ogden

Janice Oliphant

Vern Oliverson

Jean Olsen

Dale Olson

Elna Olson

Max Orten

Stephen Ostler

Jarl D. Ottesen

Jean Overson

Kay Pace

Norma Pack

Alma Page

Eldon Palmer

Laura Palmer

Shirley Palmer

Duane Parker

Robert Pattee

Adele Patterson

Steve Paulos

Richard Peaden

Sherry Peck

Peel

Mary Louise Peel

RayNal J . Pehrson

Dick Pendleton

Donna Mae Perkins

George E. Peterson

Lyle Peterson

Ronald Peterson

Kenneth Pexton

Jack Phillips

Lucille Phillios

Charlene Pierron

Don Pitt

Donna Poll

Arlin Potter

Bill Price

Carol Price

Narvin

Norma Price Phyll is Price Jean Prince Elden Pugmire Norma Pugmire

Beverly Quayle Glen Quilter V. C . Ralphs Max Ranson Metta Rasmusen

Francis Rasmussen Elwin V. Rasmussen Jack Rea Bill Rea Mark H. Redd

Reta Reed Calvin C . Rees G ra nt L. Reese Audrey Reeve Cherol Reeve

Three times a year for four years there's registration ,

but

the

first

was

rugged

enough to wear out any "greenie" . .

also to worn out fre

City of its own . . . Trailer Town . last thing to be visited while on tour of campus . . . own mayor directed activities ... closeness of quarters promoted friend ship and peace among inhabitants.

, 49

Viona Remund

C ilffo rd Rice

La Preal Rich

Kay Richards

Ken nard Riding

Afton Rigby

Joan Rigb y

Weston Ripplinger

Marcile Roberts

Mary Lou Robinson

Leola Romer

Ja nice Romney

George H. Roulston

Farris Roundy

Norma Rollins

Betty Russell

Dorothy Sanford

Shirley Sant

Gordon Saunders

Floyd Schwab

Moroni Schwab

Mark Schwendiman

Leatrice Seamons

Melva Searle

Lois Seagwick

Lois Shafte r

Jess Showell

Lucille Sims

Lynn Sleight

Dale Smart

Muriel Sm iley

Barbara Smith

Beth Smith

Deanne Smith

Esther Smith

Florence S..,it:,

Helen S-,.,it"

June SMith

Marguerite S.."ith

Marion Smith

Melvi n L. Sm ith No rm" n Sm ith Pa tri cia Sm ith Valo rie Smith Martha Jean Smoot

Russell Styler David Summers Mu rrie l Soren se n Norma Sorense n Paul Soren sen

Rae Sorense n Reta So ren se n Raleigh South Rex Spackman Dorothy Spe nce r

Lu c y Stalke r Kathl ee n Stanger Fer n Stee le Sh irle y Ste ph e ns Bob Ste ve ns

Utah State in its white glory .. . mid skiing, skating a nd frequent snowfal ls, Aggies pulled thro ugh wi nter with pleasant memories ... covered with its white blanket the campus instilled qu O

But 'n the s turn ..

a~es did

beauties of quad kept studious

students enjoying nature, and its greenness .. . A C campus in spring cou ld never be topped.

, 49

Bonita Stevens

Catherine Stevens

Reed Stewart

Jed H. Stringham

Margaret Stringham

Ken Sorenson

Marian Sorenson

Jo Swensen

Colleen Swindlehurst

Hazel Taft

Geraldine Talbot

June Ta nner

Norma Tasso

Joyce Tate

Norma Taylo r

Dora Mae Taylor

Jean Taylor

Leo Taylor

Delma Thacker

Beth Thatcher

Norma Thatcher

Gordon Theurer

Shurlee Thomas

Bonnie J. Thompson

Erma Thompson

Jacquelyn Thompson

Clarice Thomson

Rada Tims

Vada Tims

Darhl Tingey

Joan Tingey

Alice Tolman

Dallas Tolman

Pat Trotman

Lois Fryer

Joe Turner

Ruth Turner

Scott Turner

Charliene Tweedie

Ethel Valgardson

Aileen Van Orden Joyce Waite Kathleen Walke r Reed Walker Della Wall

Iva Wall Ruth Walton Ilene Ward Beverley Wa+son Lucy Watts

Georgia Watts Virgil Weatherford GenNiel Weaver Leona Webb Ardyth Weber

Nola Weber Barbara Weeding Mar jorie Weeks Patti Wendt Nancy June West

First of school ... Homecoming, football days . . . all in centive t o fun stadium echoed with cheers as former Utags once again played ball ... co-eds e

Typical of college life ... all some would ask for ... long, fall days ... good-looking co-eds ... and Aggie football.

, 49

Garn Whatcott

Kent White

Robert White

Kay Whitehead

Charlotte Whitesides

Jack Whiting

Bonnie Jean Whitney

Derrell Wightman

Jackie Wightman

Cleone Wilcox

Deanne Wilcox

Eloise Wilcox

Paul H. Wilcox

Lelah Wilhelmsen

Donna Wilkes

David Wilson

Thomas W. Wilson

Jack Winter

Margie Winterton

Erwin D. Wiser

Grant Wiser

Milton K. Wiser

Lyolya Wixom

Rulon Woffinden

Dorothy Wood

Ina Woodward

Cleo Woolf

Coleen Wooley

Beth Workman

lone Wright

Nadine Wright

Willard Wyatt

Elaine Yeates

Norma June Zetterquist

EmaLu Zollinger

Utah State's spacious field house is the newest of the twenty-seven buildings on the campus. It has seen several different activities under the mass of steel and rivets since its building. With the war came the need for housing for the service men stationed on the campus and the field house was turned into a man's dormitory . After the engineers left the Wickes Construction company took over the building for a radio assembly plant.

Finally, last year, the housing

situation caused it to be used again for a housing pro ject and fifty male students found the double-deckers and large study tables very adequate and inviting.

[3oasting a record of twenty nine years of coaching at our old Alma Mater is Coach E. L. "Dick" Romne y, who is rivaled only in service at one school by the veteran Bill Alexander at Georgia. The sm:ler, as he is dubbed by the sports fol lowers and writers, has chalked up an imp i>8ss ive record during his twenty eight year stay at the college. Not only is Dick known throughout the Big Seven conferen ce but nationally and even internationally as is proved by his securing of the nation's top coaches for his annua l coaching school held each summer. Coach E.

Assisting Coach Romney during the past year were Bebe Lee , Trainer Doc Nelson and Deb Young.

Bebe was basketball coach

who was released from the Navy just in time to take over the reins of the casaba sport in time for conference competition .

Bebe

also served as assistant track coach and

ran

the spring footballers through their spring workouts. Traine r Doc Ne lson

Coach De b You ng

Genial Deb Young resigned from the Utah State coaching staff to take a job in private enterprise at West Yellowstone. Deb has been at the school for five years in the capacity of head track coach and assistant football coach. Three new men were added to the staff when Coach Romney announced that four alumni greats were returning to their alma mater as coaches.

Joe Whites ides , Ken

Vanderhoff, Howard "Tuff" Linford and Kent Ryan.

Nel son, Le e, Young, Romney di sc uss athletic dope.

Returning efeUermen Probably the first victory for football at Utah State during the war years was the fact that the Aggies were able to field a team of any sort. Unlike many of the colleges and universities throughout the country, which had servicemen to draw from for their powerful elevens, Utah State carried on with strictly a civilian team. Of the nine games played during the 1945 season, Coach E. L. (Dick) Romney's blue and white team won six and lost three.

During the summer and fall training

camp, Utah State's grid hopes looked pretty slim. However, with the fall quarter registration, several of the pre-war lettermen and some discharged vets who were eligible for another year of competition under the new conference ruiing, returned in time to bolster the Aggies' hopes and make things tough for opp0sing teams.

Front row: D. Walker, N. Schaub. C. Jackson. C. Jenkins, B. Bates, G. Belliston, J . Putnik, C . Hoopiana, J . An Âˇ derson, D. Papadakis, E. Preece, D. Panter. Second row: Coach E. L. Romney, B. Jensen, J . Anderson , L. Thomas, D. Nielsen , H. Hansen, V. Barney, N. Caputo, M. Bell, M. Durante, D. DeWitt, P. Condie, M. Hughes. K. Purcell, Deb Young. Back row : Manager Chris Leston, K. Jankovich, E. Groll, K. Twede, R. Visser, P. Nielsen, D. Blackburn, D. Smart, G. Loveless, R. Anderson, W. Shields, B. Patee, N. Smith, P. McCloy, D. Bowles. Kneeling: S. Jones , J . Wallace, C. Pocock.

~,~~~~~~~~~~_ _~~~~~_ _~~_ _~~~~___

100

_ -, t

...

The biggest p i-oblem confronting Coach Romney was a quarterback, solved by the return

former

"Dingle" Be ll

SOO'1

all-conference

Mavin

after school started. The

diminutive little fi c: ld general was instrumental in the showing the Utags made in their first display of post-war foo t ball. " Dingle" was again named to several al l-conference selections along with Captain John Pu tnik, veteran eRd. Captain Putnik was given the honor of playing in the Annual East-West Shrine game held at San

Francisco New

Year's day.

Marvin Bell

Clarke Jenkins

Ed Preece

Nephi Schuab

Nick Caputo

DeMonte Walker

Steaming Utah State gridders opened their 1945 season against the Marine Devildogs from Pocatello on the Aggie field and handed them a trouncing to the tune of 45-0. In another pre-seasoner, the big blue and white team rg n rough r a hapless but fighting B A C team, 31-0, and t heA l!I~ nt xt day to trim Montana University at Logan by a ~3 ~fJllIf<:oki~...,~ the steaming Model Colorado State became the just what the Alumni 'n every particular, and sudents orderecJ...u;~1 s(\t'5fIld -e- 13-0 victory over the Logan boys pil ...........~~*<l \...1 the A. and M. boys .

. The one that got away.

Don DeWitt

However,

when

the

hilltoppers

traveled to Denver for their ballyhooed battle of the T's, the Pioneers ' T turned back the high-riding Utah Staters, 41-6, then went on to win their first Big Seven championship .

. . . The Aggie s hold a pose. 102

Norman Smith

Paul McCloy

Garth Belliston

Dale Bowles

Dale Panter

Dean Papadakis

Joe Anderson

Bob Bates

Bob Pattee

103

Glade Loveless

Paul Nielsen

Pat Condie

Merlyn Durrant

Ken Twede

Lowell Thomas

Highlighting the 1945 season was the return engagement of the Ogden Stadium meeting with the Buffaloes from Colorado. Joe Dourough and company prbved too tough for the spir.ited Farmers and pushed over one extra touchdown to beat Utah State 14-7 after the Aggies outgained the Buffs all during the game. Aggies, alums and townsfolk, treked to Salt Lake City for the traditional Turkey Day tilt with the high-riding Utes. Odds were stacked up against the Ags, but all were de;~mined to mate a game of it. Gay Adelt, all-conference halfback for the Red1.U:J"r<"-- \l/enf hog wdd with his passing and running and with his teammates operating ~ ran over four touchdowns while the Utah Staters could manage only ver one. Utah won 24-6 before a capacity crowd including many Aggie

104

Vermon Barney

Aggies close in on Colorado

Harvey Fitzgerald U.S.A.C. 45 3I

44 13

6 14

Opponent

Score

September 21 Idaho Marines at Logan October 12 Branch Agric ultura l C ollege (Aggie Reserves) October 13 Mon tana University at Logan October 20 C olorado State at Logan (Homeco ming ) October 27 Denver Un ive rsity at Denver November 2 Carbon Jr. Co llege (Aggie Rese rves) Novembe r 3 Idaho Marines at Pocatello

a a 13

a 41

a Q

November 10 Colorado University at Ogden

November 22 Univer sity of Utah at Salt Lake City

218

92 ... Four down -

one to go.

Destined to >.r ind up in the cellarJ

dope

bucket-:::=;:c

through with a couple of conference wins and threw scares into several of the top-flight team s.

Captain Verne Hoffman Clark Johnson

Earl Holmstead Evan Sorenson

Coa ch H. B. Lee

Coach Bebe Lee's return from the Navy Air Corps was a godsend to the dwindling court talent and with him came two of the first stringers, C. A. "Ches" Chesbro and Frank "Red" Gilmore. Verne Hoffman 's return late in the season boosted the Aggies' stock considerably but wasn't enough to cope with the Komen iches and Sailors. Verne was elected to captain the 1945 aggregation.

Even t hough the Utags

were lagging in wins, the spacious field house was packed for every game with enthusiastic fans who marveled at the splendid performance di splayed by the underdog Utah State quintet.

Fran k Gilmore

Duane Hobbs

Bud Chesbro

Ralph Maughan

Garth Belliston

Ted Heath

... B Y boys battle for ball.

Utah State's chances for even winning one game looked pretty slim at t he beginning of the season with only one week of intensive workouts before meeting the towering Brigham Young Cougars in the 1946 opener. Dopesters and prognosticators expected little or no competition from the probable hapless Aggie quintet, but were impressively surprised when the A men held the Y boys to a 41-47 game and made their bid for the title race for the Big Seven gonfalon. Next on the list of the Utah State men 's schedule was the trip over the d ivide to meet the Denver Pioneers, which they made without the services of Captain Hoffman. They suffered their second defeat by a 4 5-3 7 score . However, when t he rival Aggies came back over to Logan for their return match, the Blue and Wh it e team evened the score by a 35-34 win and sent the packed field house into a frenzy.

At Wyom ing Unive rs ity, the Aggies threw one of th e biggest sca res into the cloud-scraping Cowpokes as they thoroughly outplayed them on the floor but couldn't connect with the hoop and fe ll to a 45-30 defeat. In their return match the spirited Agg ies gave the spe ctators a real game and held the Cowboys a ll through the first three quarters but bowed out as the final quarter began when Sailors and company came through in al l-American fashion to close out the season and win the Big Seven title with a 66-52 score. The other conference win came when the Pioneers from Denver were thoroughly trounced and sent into the cellar position whe n t he Aggies rolled them over with a 62-35 decision . Rounding out the starting five at the end of the season were Captain Verne Hoffman at center, Evan Sorensen, diminutive little speedster , at one forward position and Frank "Red" Gilmore, elongated freshman from Los Angeles, who turned in several splendid performances, at the other forward post. C. A. Chesbro and Clark Johnson held down the regular guard spots.

. . . C ouqars adaq io d an ce.

Jack Sorenson

. . . Th e Ag gies intercept.

Lee Jorgenson

Won

C olo . Univ.

Utah Univ.

B. Y.U.

C olo. A . & M .

U. S.A.c.

Denve r Univ.

108

Lost

W yoming

U.S.A.C

41 48 37 62 39 33 36 35 44 31 30 52 Udell Wankier

Conference

Oppt.

Br igham Young Un iversity

Brigham You ng University

64 64

Denver University Denver Un iversity Co lorad o Un iversity Colorado University Colorado A. and M. Co lorado A. and M. Utah University Utah University W yo ming Universit y W yomin g Unive rsity

Allan Packer

Kneeling : Ev Sorensen , Udell Wankier , Earl Holmstead, Jack Sorenson, Garth Belliston , Lee Jo rge nson , Ted Heat h, and Jay Cook , Mg r. Standing : George Nelson , trainer ; Clark Johnson , Verne Hoffman , Duane Hobbs, Frank G ilmo re , All an Packe r, Ralph Maughan , Charles Chesbro, and Coach Lee.

109

35 59 42 43 34

69 34 45 66

Dale Nelson

Alton Davis Co-captains

Utah State's first edition of the postwar track team stacked up with any of the former teams of yesteryears. Boasting a host of fastest sprinters in the state, the Staters took several firsts and seconds in such meets as the B Y U invitational, duel meets and state meets . Lee Jorgensen, allaround athlete from Idaho Falls, dominated all the dash events, being pushed hard by Jim Ingersol and Fay JOnE;s . Dale Nelson, ace 440 man, and Al ton Davis, master of the gruelling two-m ile, acted as co-capt ai ns for the ski n-cl ad s d uring t he 1946 seaso n. Nelson st ill hol ds t he record for t he 440 event.

Front row : S. Ca rd , J . Powe rs. C . Jacobs , F. Williams J . Inge rsoll, K. Riding, G . Papadakis. Second row : D. Pap Âˇ adakis, D. Jackson , B. Silcox, A . Davis , D. Nelson, R. Maughan , L. Jorgensen . Thi rd row : Coach Romn e y, C . Ferrin , C . All e n, A . W ie ckmann , D. Watk ins , B. Flamn , J . Crookston , B. Whittie r, J. Griffin , R. Henderson , F. Jones , Coach Lee .

110

W eigh tmen reigned supreme in the meets with such men as Ralph Maughan, Fran k " Bus " Williams , Joe Ing~ ~an)d .f0Q[QVchwab. '~

the hammer , s

,...

..:..,..

ut~ and

Ralph excelled in

jave-Ijjl, while Bus and J oe ./

chalked up -

irtt /e-7 discus

and shot.

~->

Dean Papadakis hurtle :; over high iump bar. Ralph Maughan

Excells in the hammer

Chu ck Goodwin take s the hurdle s Jim Ingersol and Lee Jorgensen Dominate da sh events

Eugene Smart turned out to be a "find " In the hurdle events and Jim Powers and Dick Jackson hurtled the high jump bar wi th considerable ease up past the six-foot mark.

II I

:Jenni6

Front row: J. Donavan , E. Cottle , C. Peterson , N. Sonne, E. Baugh , T. Hansen, l. Jenkins, J. Allen. Back row: R. Friscknecht, l. Wanlass, H. Christiansen, F. Nielson, R. Hansen, D. Maughan, M. Bell.

With the return of several service men to the campus, Utah State's tennis prospects took a definite trend for the better.

In their first meet of the season they won For the first

time in the history of men treked to Evan Baugh , Marv Bell-Coaches Elwood Cottle-Ma nager

State tennis

matches. Some of the outst

-9 men to return to the campus were Evan Baugh, former cap-

tain and who teamed u

Marv Beli to coach the squad

this year; Ted Bensen, and Dale Maughan , - 0+

en who turned in some

splendid matches. Marv Bell. graduate Physical Education malor and former football great, was selected by Coach Romney to fill in as tennis coach after the resignation of Coach Perce Smith.

Marv was assisted by Evan Baugh.

Raymond Nye, Claire Tuttle , Betty Bernhisel, Loyal Seeholzer, Doc Nelson , Madge Bergstrom.

â&#x20AC;˘

Ev's

Ski

C la ss

For the first time in Utah State's history, intercol legiate skiing took is place among maior sports.

Tuttle in Tip Roll

The

"flat sticks " entered two meets during the snow months and did right well for themselves.

Led by Loyal See hol-

ze r, state-wide known skier, the Utah State ski team definitely made a bid to establish itself as a maior sport which should figure in on collegiate competition in the ensuing years. 113

, The gala finale of the Winter quarter intramural program, Openhouse was termed by Prof. Hunsaker and other P. E. department heads, as one if not the best ever to be held in the historic Smart gymnasium . Queen Candidates J. Richards, L. Watts, B. Nielson, M. Stephenson, D. A. Johnson, L. Ba iley, L. Manwaring.

Engineers in Tire Wrestle

Graduate cl ub, consisting of men who have returned t o the campus to obtain their ma ster degrees , won the sweepstakes for the nights events and were foll ~ wed closely by the Pi Kappa A lpha fraternity, which won the fraternity league.

Pi Kaps a nd Graduates ta ke Ope nho use honors

Open house consists of a little bit of everything ranging from ping pong to the grueling commando race. This year's obstacle race, which was begun in 1943, was won by Vern Eyre , three year councilman elect. Highlighting the evening's activities was the election of Openhouse Queen Lorraine Manwaring, comely freshman student who repre sented Lambda Delta Sigma. Q

Idaho's Pyramid

Women

, j

;})ance Con te:J t

Alpha Ch i Omegas present winning socia l dance

The field house was the scene for the annual dance contest, held April II. forming for a full house were all intramural participant groups.

Per-

Results were Alpha

Chi Omega and Kappa Delta tying for first place, with Chi Omega coming in second. Centered around tap , creative , character, folk and the social dance, the affair took on a note of the professiona l. Colorful costumes, ability, and entertainment qualities gave the traditional event the desired atmosphere.

Kappa Deltas winning tap team

115

men -.J n

t p

a m Intramural track meet outstanding event

u p

a r edition of the renown Intra mural system

hundred men

participated in t

wing system. Garth Belliston the

irec~of Vaughan Hal l.

Individual Wrestling Winners. Front row: E. Thorpe , R. Johnson, D. Panter, A. Bergstrom , G. Nelson . Second row : G. Belliston, N . Caputo, N. Smith , M. Adams, L. Larsqn , V. Hall.

Idaho's Victorious Wre stling Team. Front row: P. McCloy , N. Smith , D. Panter , C. Hoopiana . Second row: M. Adams.

t j

, j

ReceiverJ

With only enough men on the cam pu s fall quarter to justify one league, all the fraternities and cl ubs were pitted against each other for the traditional loving cup. Idah o club, managed by Pau l McCloy, and Sigma Chi, managed by Nick Caputo , fought it

.. . In tramural softball came spr ing quarter-as did track

out neck and neck until the night of the banquet when

the points were calculat . - after the tennis matches r7 ........ > played that afternoo points on top.

Pi Kappa ',f\ ha placed a close third

after a late start, fourth . The

a r{d--S,~

Alpha Epsilon came In

Gradua'feJl<.))~~~;the

other league with

on the Intramural sta ff und er Garth were John nik and Udell Wankier as senior managers.

Intramural Director Hy Hunsaker

Secu red headaches from ,managing intramural team s

Team managers were , seated : Cha riton Jacobs , Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Garth Belliston , student man ager ; Vaughan Hall , directo r of intram urals ; Pau l McCloy,

Idaho .

Standing :

A irus Be rgstrom,

Kappa Alpha ; Joe Jackson , Foresters ; Nick Capu to , Sigma Ch i; Cha rlie Clark , G raduates .

W inning Swi mmers

Bcdm inton Champs

Women

31q t ram u r a Ii

Front : D. Bark er , B. Chamberla in

B. Chamberl ain, I. Pugm ire, A. Mo rgan

Back : M. Hu ns ake r, J. McKay

Mildred Thomas-women's intramural head

Open to all independe nt and sorority teams on the campus the Wome n's Intramural program proceeded f ull speed ahead t hroughout the year .

Par-

t icipation was one hu ndred per cent both in single entry and group events.

Controlled by the W. A. A.

council, they at all times found plenty to keep them active.

By awarding two cups, one for the high

winner in points, and a sportsmanship cup, they kept interest keyed up to a hig h pitch.

Front row: Z. B. Crockett, D. Poll , B. Avondett, M. L. Robinson . Back row: R. Lyman , A. Cox, B. Adams , Z. Anderson.

Front row : M. Wilson, M. Watk ins , O . Mil es, D. Barker. Back row : B. Ea rl, J . McKay , M. Hunsaker, B. Chamberlain , I. M. Pugm ire, A. Mo rgan.

Women~ ....Athletic ....A'Hociation Ever crowded with activi t ies, and then some, the the Women 's Athletic Association was headed by G ene Phillips.

Besides conducting all intramural ac-

tivities, they sponsored the annual dance contest. Meetings were held for co un cil every Monday and initia tions for all who participated in the required number of events. Topping off a successful year, was the banquet held Spring quarter. Kneeling : Lorna Jolley, Blanche Chambe rla in. Standing : Shirley Stevenson , G e ne Ph ill ips, Virginia Dixon , Do nna Rae Jones .

Front row: L. Pa lmer, P. Lagos, A. Cox, M. L. Robinson , D. R. Jon es, G. Ph ill ips, H. Nilson, O . Woodland , K. Schaub, L. Fryer, J. Bec kstead , E. Atk inson , H. Moritson . Second row : A. Mo rga n, Z. B. C rockett, D. Poll, B. Avondett, J. Ma rshall, B. Andrus, J . Crookston , R. Stodda rd, B. Chamberla i n, A. Johnson. Th ird row: E. Lagos, S. Stevenson , B. D. Esmeyer, I. M. Pugm ire , M. Wilson , R. Lyman , M. Watkins , D. Barke r, F. Frederickson , K. Treat, E. Johns, V. Dixon , H. Nichols, B. Nelson. Fou rth row : J. Geddes , H. Groesbeck, V. Remund , E. Ro berts, P. Jenkins , G. Burgess, D. Banks, B. Earl , J. McKay, Ram ona Pet erson , N. Kunzle r, O. Bake r.

119

~ j

~ . , --!!!!!II!!I!!!~==~

Seth Bills took the vacant position of Special Events Chairman temporaril y and this year led the annua l Homeco ming havoc and fun . Mid footba ll games, floats and gay hou se dec-

Reigni ng o ver H o mecom ing Activit ie s- Queen Camm y Grant

â&#x20AC;˘

. .. Fro sh and Sop hs renewed tug of war

, 45

fiotnecotning

. . . Bo nfi re and rally renewed pep

Undercurrent during the week preceding

Homecoming

FARMER LEAVES RMS

we r e

elaborate plans for house decorations which resulted Friday night in honors for Chi Omegas, Alpha Chis and the Campus Dorm.

. .. Saw Chi O' s winning hOlJse decoration honors

. . . Alpha Chi 's running a close seco nd

Homecoming also saw Alpha Chi placing first with it s float depicting a huge slice of iuicy watermelon with beaming brunettes representing seeds. Chi Omega well earned the trophy for house decorations which showed the Aggie Farmers leavi ng the Colorado Rams behind.

Alpha Chi welcomed alums

to a victory shearing and the Campus Dorm placed third with the motto: "This is no bull-It's in the bag ." Friday night found the Aggies swarming Main Street for a tug of war which continued on down to the Grizzly field for the revival of the raditional bonfire rally .

. . . And the Dorm co ming third

Although the reg ular parade was rained out in the middle of downtown Logan, Old Sol broke through the clouds by game time and warmed up both spectators and players alike as the Romneymen scored a 13-0 victory over the A. & tv1. boys .

. Utah Aggies stopped Colorado A. & M.

Wnter Carnival Winter quarter brought with it not onl y enough snow to stage the annua l Winter Carnival, but also Spe??r l Eve hAir hairman Haro ld

CJ~

~_-

Dance to head the a~ ~d his spunk

by schedul;ng

t~~ ;n

Canyon where ski co great.

Sigma Ch~

titi

Logan

pr& d to be

. Omega secured to p

honors on the white ~.Q" es, while Pi Kappa ~ Alpha and Alpha Chi Omega held winning positions in the Ice Follies. Due to lack of snow on the campus, sculpturing was not held.

Elizabeth

Barber as Snow Queen ruled over the events of the day.

Snow Queen-Eliza beth Barber . Agg ie C oeds prepare for downhi ll descent

124

Not entered as a competitive event but still holding its place in the limelight at the winter carnival was the toboggan riding. With thrills and spills in full swing, lookers-on gasped as the speeding sled sped down the slopes at the sinks.

. Tobogganing with thrills and spill s.

Coeds Virginia Phillips and Janice Rae Falck await events open to women at the carnival as well as putting the ski lift at the sinks to use, declaring it superior to walking up college hill on skis.

. .. Three coeds competing for hono rs.

125

Typical in every way of the usual "A " day , May first managed to remain the day

dug , sidewalks laid and At noon the old fire work-shirkers , the their bit in bringing

" A" Da y Cha irman John Murc h

The Tub wa s pa inted

Sh irkers got the hose 126

done

played the important part In the annual amphitheatre assembly, and it wasn't until the track meet that things calmed down. The Kappa Deltas won the sororities relay with Gamma Tau taking a close second. Utah State managed to win over Idaho Southern Branch , and dancing at the Tub Specia l eve ~s ch a irman receives reward fo r

fini shed "A" day off in true Aggie style.

worki ng from Spur Betty Brimhall .

A ssem bly performers ducked eggs

Workers ate a tasty lunch

127

,, Floyd Mor g a n, Director

proved that life rector's t alent.

th e result +ha audiences ' hearts throug h eight nights .

Director

flo)'d Morgan

. . . Wad sworth , N ixon , Mohr p lay leadi ng roles

Loveable , naive , and stimulating was Mildred Nixon as C laudia , while Ma x Wadsworth step.ped with ease int o t he role of Claudia 's deep think ing, devot ed husband . Mary Jean Lutz as the affected Russian opera singer ma de playgoers laugh , handsome Dick Stevens shocked them with his modern wife-taking tech niques, Jean Mohr as the mothe r bro ug ht a fe w t ears.

psz

Oirector

avec. H \bert G re a

Halbert Greaves, Director

Marking his return with the outstanding production of " Papa Is All ," Dr. Halbert Grea ves left play-goers well pleased and amused. Excellent casting of the play resulted in Eddie Redford giving an unforgetable performance as the omnipotent, Mennonite papa. Betty Brunson as

" papa. " l' mama.

Brunson

Mama succeeded in her role as trying to understand her children's aspirations and her husband's denunciations.

Grant Reese and Jean

Kirk as the children gained sympathy, Keith Hess as the policeman showed convincing authority , and Bernice Christensen as the nosey neighbor kept the laughs isuing forth. . . Present outstanding portrayal of Mennonite group

129

Junior

Betty Brunson, Vice Chairman Chairman Dave Dance

Committee Heads C . Goodwin , B. Brunson, L. Forsyth , J . Richards, D. Dance, M. Toolson, S. Thayne.

the most talked of and most elaborate dance of the school year was the Junior Prom. U irection of Dave Dance, who took time out from 90-day furloughs to chairman ihe Pro , Thayne, Margaret Toolson, Jean Richards, Lorraine Cunningham, Betty Brunson, Elaine Norr, Chuck Goodwin, Katherine Hurst, and Swede Larson did a superb job of the task. Into the Dansante, under the glowing neon sign, through filmy white drapes, through the pearly gates and into a "Heavenly Daze." Sweet music by Gu s Shields, monstrous white balloons , late privileges for dorm dwellers, tuxes and gowns-all combined, gave the '46 Prom an unreality and dreamy atmosphere in fitting with the Heavenly Daze.

Preparing for the Ba ll

. . . Dancing in a " Heavenly Daze "

Britt String Trio

Duo-Pianists Burrows and Loudis Edith Wynner-Lecturer and co-author of the book " Searchlight on Pea ce Plans " advocated world government to a packed audience of Aggie students . William Primrose-Ranked as the world's greatest viola player, and born in Scotland. Pr imrose he ld the USAC audience entranced with his ciassical numbers. He studied the violin under the great Belgian violinist, Eugene Yoaye, and later adopted the viola as his instrument, the playing of which he has perfected. The Britt String Trio-This organization was founded by Horace Britt, Belgian by birth. He studied the cello at the conservatory of Paris and won first prize for his playing at the age of fourteen. Later he played in Spain and toured South Amer ica. Miss Viola W asteria in, violinist, was formerly with the Seattle Symphony orchestra, and is rated as one of the leading women violinists on the concert platform. Conrad Held, violist and pianist, is known as one of the leading violists in the country. This trio has toured the United States , and is rated among the best of chamber music organizations. They will long be remembered for the fine performance they gave to the Utah State audience. Jeanne Welty-On her return engagement in Logan, Jeanne Welty again held her audience enthralled. A monologist, she writes her own plays about famous women and produces them. She is an outstanding person, and presented an outstanding lyceum.

131

Under the abl4

ton of Dr. N. W . ChrisÂˇ

tiansen, the US~ orches ra provided not only

listening

Or. N.

W Christiansen,

eqbliC, but also a wealth

educ~n

of knowle

musician . Fro

th in ment the first faint sounds

to the participating

of the violin section joined with the deep tones

Director

Orchestra prepares for Symphony Con cert

in May

132

ple~.g}

Orc hestra ple a ses a udience fro m fi rst fa int sound of string section

of the brass, until the closing strains faded away , audiences sat enthralled.

First appearance of

the year was at the president's inauguration and was soon followed by the presentation of "The Messiah."

Spring quarter found them entertain-

ing groups in Ogden, and in May they gave a symphony concert for the music lovers of Logan . Gaining recognition wherever they have gone , the group, or ensembles also made monthly trips to KVNU for special programs .

133

Male Quartet, Harold Dance , Monty Edison , Reed Watkins and Willy Belnap. Accompanist, Mary Jean Sorenson

SIC ,

it was always e no ug h t o call stray students in to sit an d listen . The professor

lead ing them, who cou ld get such beautiful music from t he chor uses, was W. H . Manning.

In December they sang "The Messiah " before a crowded tabernacle . On Easter

Sunday they again performed a t the L. D. S. Conference.

Throughout the year over

Front row : B. Christiansen, B. Andrus , B. Thompson, R. Johnson, B. Brunson , A. Bitton, D. Rasmussen. Second row : L. Hanson, C. Swindlhurst, Z. Moore , M. Andry, C. Wilcox, J. Waterman, H. Crother, B. Gardner. Third row: L. Manwaring , C. Manning , T. Yearsley, C. Tillotson, C. Deakin , J. Barton, C . Bowcutt.

t 34

three hundred programs went out from this department t o various parts of the state. Specialties were five male quartets, two mixed quartets , and nine ladies' trios. Also from t he able direction of Professor Manning came th e music of the Chansonettes.

Twenty-

four picked singers , chosen by the type Director W. H. Manning

of voice they possessed, presented concerts n ell, Malad ,

Bu sh-

Trem onton, Smithfield ,

and Logan. An assembly program in Ladies

late May climaxed Trio

a more than sucsings

cessful year .

specialty numbers

Chorus presents "The Messiah " at Tabernacle

John Stewart

Barbara Ann Budge

Blanche Stewart

Editor

Bu siness Manager

A ssoci ate Editor

Each week Utah State students looked forward to Thursday to roll around so they could pick up their coveted Student Life in the various buildings aro~nd the campus. John Stewart was editor-in-chief of the weekly publication Fa ll and Spring quarter and Marian Carlisle, student councilman in charge of publications, filled in for Editor Stewart when he withdrew from school during Winter quarter.

Arlene White, news editor; Norda Fife , circulation manager ; Do rothy Cottle , copy editor; Roma Hailstone, proof editor.

136

gazette . Members of the Fourth Estaters worked hard and religio usly each week gathering the news from the vario us organizatio ns on the campus and patrolled their respective bea ts in typical reporter style . Dick Gardner , sports editor; Melba Stephenson, feature edito r

of editor. TOI-="""" ""or for two l...;

quarters as did Mary Jean Sorenson serve as feature editor. Mary Jean Sorenson, feature editor; Gordon Forsyth, photographer; Doris Ann Johnson, society editor.

Approximately fifty students devoted much of their off hours to the journalistic art each week and helped to make the Student Life the mouthpiece for the student body. Climaxing the yea r's work was the edition of Student Lies on A-Day. Freshmen took over the paper the next week with Lorraine Manwaring as editor. Doris Ann John son edited the Coed edition and the new editor, Harry Bonnell, put out the last two editions of the weekly gazette . Front row: D. Burgoyne , L. Carlson, Z. Moore, W . Nilson . Second row: L. Hyde, B. Brunson, F. Henderson , J. Waterman, D. Hill, L. Jolley. Third row: G . Munns , M. Bigler, J . Feulner , C. Redd, I. Shepherd .

Gayle Jacobse n Business Manager

Marian Carli.sle Associate Editor

Henderson , Keller, Brunson

Carla Rae Winn Editor .

Beginning fal l quarter with little or no idea of how big a book they were going to put out at the en:

the year, Editor Carla Rae Winn wen t

to work with a 200 page bo .

. ~ indo

students winter quarter , it was

~i ~ t hat the book could be enlarged

de~

Then came Spring quart r

Wi t h the re t urn of so many

,t o e t

ever-growing student body.

the

extended further until it

matched the prewar editi rove through to compile

Buzzerites complete ihe 194 6 Buzzer with " Ba

ps" being the theme. Willingo f t he cramped office space.

Gayle Jacobsen set a new record for advertising sold, while J . M . Heslop and Gordon Forsyth, student photographers, used their professional talents at shooting Aggies in action.

1946

Buzzer West, Roskelle y, Simpson

Shepherd, Lundahl, Cullimore Hailston e

Robson , Wennergren , Flinders, Palmer

Vickers, Thaxton , Workman

Barbara Burgener

Grover Elgan

Lucille Hatch

Warren Wilson

Assistant Editor

Sports Editor

Copy Editor

Art Editor

Johnson, Jensen, Barlow, Forsyth

Cooley, Larsen, Hillyard, Funk, Tingey

Stewart, Larson, Bergeson, Nielson, Hyde

Buhler, Mohr, F:inders

139

Beverly

Mardeanne Johnson

Judd

Bu siness Manager

Editor

Utah State students found a ready outlet for their journalistic talents in the quarterly Scribble, which was so capably e ~ by Mardeanne Johnson bno f\SSlstant Editors

~;y..+est and

Some of the best featur~c.( in from So ph

comp~ ea;~

Writing classes were

Irene Carlson.

and themes drifting Wri ing and Feature

the onc

er and the best

were printed in the Ii e ~ gazi Literary criti ~ i ; 'r n

from good to indiffer-

'-.:'

ent on th e st ories

';mw

ed, but all figured in on the Ire ne Carlson , Mary West , Ass istant Edito rs

popularizing of the Literary products. Bev Judd handled the business end of the publication for this year's publication.

Luana Hyde Jackie Benson I na Shepherd Betty Brunson Ruth Vickers

Axeswinging Bunyanites were proud of their

~'~

C'\

quarterly publication, Utah JUniP.e:4WAl i1:rJi t{::?'~ ;.:';-" i war years reached every

the

forestry~~ gaduafe and

former student. Members of the P l ai,cks.bi ~Clan kept tab on their members through thi,?

were g;veo t he latest dope

PUb~'

tion and

w~i16as)~T;Og 00 at ,~ b)

Ut ah St ate.

Editors Carl Baird and Grover Eigan

Sam Evans

Dr. Bensend

Business Manager

Advi sor

Student ::Director,! Arriving in students hands ahead of schedule and containing the telephone number of the cute blonde that sat across from you in So ph Comp, was the Student Directory edited by Marian Carlisle, councilman in charge of publications. Combining the contents of the Blue Book and Student Directory, it presented to the student body a calendar of special events, a list of college rules, a message from the President, F. H. Harris, a nd Student Body President Dan Ludlow, with a short sket c h on other campus leaders. It also contained the constitution of the school along with Aggie Editor Marian Carlisle

songs and yells . 141

Debate Manager l arry

Wanlass

Early in the yea r debate manager Larry Wanlass organized interested students in t o a group tha t spent many hours discussing the problems of world free trade.

The non-d ecisional

Intermounta in Forensic Tournament at the B.Y.U. in Jan ua ry provided good experience for the argumentive Agg ie s and helped to shape t hem for t he Denver meet in February.

April found

th e group California bound for competit ion at St ockton.

In each case the debaters made a

good showing for U.5.A.c. Dr. Vickers coached the teams and Eva n B. Murray was also on hand to give helpful assistan ce . . .. Feast at Int erm o untain Forensic M eet

142

. .. Debaters spon sor high school tournament

Front row: D. Ludlow, M. Stephenson, Dr. Vickers, I. Bickmore , L. Mecham. Second row: D. Gardner, L. Wanlass,

J. MacDonald.

On the campus an intra-college debate tournament was sponsored with competition between lettermen and non -lettermen. Winners met a University of Utah team before the stu dent body assembly. Two high school tournaments were held on the A. C. campus, handled entirely by the College debate club. Individual members were called on numerous times to di sc uss different phase s of the resolution before downtown clubs and organizations.

J. Murch, Prof. Daines, B. D. Esmeyer, D. Ludlow, K. Stanton, M. Doutre , D. Mathews .

Larry Wanlass, Marge Hyer and Dan Ludlow view troph., presented at High School Debate tourney .

143

:J. U 11 Became

Harold Dance, Tub manage r, with helpers Wally Belnap and Emma Rae Anderson.

Resulting fro m the need of a Student Union Bui lding the Tub, Temporary Union Building, was opened under the direction of the Student Council. with Harold Dance In

charge.

After a bang-up ope ning, with students app lying the finishing touches

In paint and cleaning , it wasn't long until that long , slim building behind the library was just the place to go.

Open after week-end dances , business soon reached a high

pitch and the place was soon crowded from 3:30 on, every day.

Councilman Dance kept things

well under way throughout the year, and promoted the A-day project of painting the Tub . From the game room, almost any night of the week, came the so unds of private parties . Ping pong tables, games, and dancing provided entertainment for any type of group on the campus.

Class parties, special get-togethers ,

and organization meetings kept the schedule full . Snacks at the Tub soon became the usual thing after a tenni s game , a meeting, or a dance.

144

. At entrance of the Tub

Ping Pong in the TUB game room.

" Meet you at the TU B" became the by-word on the lips of Utah Staters as they wore thin the path between the library and the girl's dorm, into the reconverted G. I. cafeteria, now the fun spot of the campus . A night in the TUB, usually reserved for Saturday night baths, was changed to nights in the TUB and many of them as students leaving basketball games, and movies found a billiard table, dart board , dance floor, coke machine, lunch counter, and ping pong table available for their entertainment. With dreams of anticipation of a new Student Union Building for their grandchildren, AC students of '46 enjoyed themselves in their own Temporary Union Building .

. . . A friendly chat around the coke machine.

145

Ie 0 :J. C.

Sta//

Retiring after five years at Utah State, Col. Bell

B. Blair will be missed by all who knew him .

Ho retired from the army in 1935 and was recalled to duty during World War II, serving the College during this time. Assisting him in the department were Master Sergeant Moore and Staff Sergeant Lepley. Sgt. Lepley was a newcomer to the department and campus this year. /\rriving in May to take Col. Blair's place was Col. Timberlake. Also coming into the departColonel Ben B. Blair

ment in May was Captain Higgin s.

Master Sergeant Moore and Staff Sergeant Lepley.

Colonel Blair, Sgt. Moore and Sgt. Lepley at attention .

. . . Colonel Blair presents E. Peterson with citation .

The fifty-third annual Military Ball was one of the biggest events of the year: The committees worked hard and successfully Âˇ .. Co lor guard advan ce s f lag

towering over the h

Highlighting evenK

f the dancers.

evening were

the Sponsor's drill, thf g Jand march and the awarding to Sgt.

y Gamble the

Bronze Star, and to Val

. Steed the Bronze

Star and Oak Leaf Cluster by Colonel Ben B. Blair. Spon sors, e scorts and guest s d ine at annual banquet.

Immediately preceding the Ba ll a banquet was held at the Hotel Eccles for the Sponsors and their partners honoring Secretary of State E. E. Monson and President of the Board of Trustees, C. G. Adney, guests of the evening.

Irene Carlson, Florence Henderson , Barbara Moss , Luana Hyde , Lois Palmer , Marilyn Carter , Ellen Mae Munns.

Playing their usual acti ve part in the affairs of the Military Department were the Sponsors. The warm Tuesday and Thursday afternoons of fall quarter found them going through their paces on the quad. With the coming of cold weather they could be found in the Military Science building doing "left flank," "right flank" to the sharp commands of Jack Bateman. The traditional blue uniforms and white gloves were very much in evidence on Tuesdays. With the return of the male population to the campus the choice of new sponsors was again turned over to the small but promising advanced military group.

PRE - SENT HARMS!

Luci:le Hatch, Helen Allred, Ramona Bergeson, Pat Wennergren, Marge Murray , Annette Bickmore , Beverly Judd.

PA - RAY - EED HEST!

Regimental Sponsors Beve rly Tripp, Faye Wennergren and J eane Bell.

DRESS RI - EET, DRESS!

Norda Fife , Lucille Lundstrom , Dona Marie Simpson, Co lle e n Call , Ma ry West.

Marva Lu Hillyard , Jeanne Forsgren , Janice Pixton, Alice McMurrin, Kathryn Roskelley, Evadean Johns, Gayle Jacobsen.

A Y - EES HERR - IGHT !

o n

o r

The successful results of the drill practices, including the early morning drills that roused the sleeping boys living in the field house, were displayed at the Military Ball. One of the most intricate drills witnessed in College history wa s executed by the thirty-six girls .

FOH - WAD HAHCH! Peggy Lagos, Colleen Burdett, Kay Wilson , Mardeanne Johnson , Kath leen Allen , Thelda Larson.

TEN - SHUN Kathryn Hess, Ilia Mae Pugmire , Tacy Chambers , Emma Rae Anderson , Shirley Nielson, Jenna Vee Lundahl.

:J. C.

. . . There 's an art to handling weapon s.

Although small in number the R. O. T. C. boys donned the blue-lapelled khakis and learned the basic facts of military science. They drilled and they drilled, they studied the handling of weapons and learned the technical si de of the sc ience.

AFl advanced military group was organized after several years of inactivity due to the exodus from the campus of all eligible men.

Six men comprised the group and

they worked steadfastly towards building the group up to its former number and standing.

. .. Dr illing c.ompletes full program.

Strive toward s building strong advanced military group.

152

In cla ss room they learn th e art of ma rks man ship.

Now the veterans are back on the cam-

. . . St ill polis hing shoes on tro use r legs .

pus with their medals and exciting tales of bravery

and

death

far

off

places,

R. O. T. C. and military training has taken on a new significance. Still the fell ows polish their buttons on their sleeves and their shoe s o n the back of their trouser legs as in pre-war days. They must learn to drill, take guns apart and reassemble them and marksmanship as well as military theories.

153

Set up with a five-fold purpose, to develop its members along the lines of leadership,

intellectuality , culture,

social,

and religion, L.D.S. rapidly gained a membership of five hundred before the en d of Spring quarter. Be sides attempting to participate with all campus activities, they carried on a full social program of their own. Eligible members were found among those who were willing to live up to the ideals of the L,D.S. Church, and participate fully in the In stitute program and c1asswork . Capably headed by Nadine Dunford, and Jay Hall , the organization did their utmost in co mpleting a successful year. Front row: K. Twede , M. Geddes , N. Kunzler, Dr. W. W. Richards, Mrs. W. W. Richards , N. Dunford , J . Hall, C. Tillotson , D. Olsen , Dr. Heber C. Snell. Second row: E. Jackson , N. Tingey , A. Bitton, C. Redd , R. Pee l. l. Dixon , N. Jackson , L. Willie , H. Lamprecht, J . Richards. Third row: G. Hoffman . D. Hill, B. Archibald, M. Hall, D. M. Lucas, J . Miller, R. Peterson , S. Wood , M. Smith, S. Tillotson , Z. Moore, H. M. Hunt.

First row: M. Green, H. Hunt, S. Tillotson, B. Burnham , A. Ashcrcft, T. Kinz, D. Zollinger, L. Clark. Second row: E. Smith, M. Searle, T. Lee, Z. Kuna , D. Smith , M. Sorensen , N. Hayes, F. Sorensen , R. Holyoke. Third ro w: E. Condie , E. Thompson, A. Bundersen , R. Holeman , D. Gardiner, L. Bell , J . Andher , C . Tillotson , B. J . Whitney, B. L. Rasmussen.

156

The L. D. S. Harvest Ball held at Thanksgiving

time

found

Mary

Bauman reigning as Harvest Queen with Lorraine Manwaring and Erma Andrus , attendants.

Doves of love, sweet sentimen+s, and red and white crepe paper decorated the L. D. S. Institute for the L. D. S. annual Sweetheart Ball over

which

Charlotte

Tillotson

reigned as Sweetheart.

. .. Select Mary Ba um un Harvest Queen .

. .. Char lotte Tillotso n, Lambda Delta Sweetheart.

The complete L. D. S. organization is divided into chapters consisting of A lpha , wi th Ned Jackson as president, Beta-Grant Hoffman, Ch i-Noreen Tingey , PhiColleen Redd, Psi-Helen Lamprecht, Omega-Dorothy Hill , Tau-Sarah Tillotson, Upsilon-Afton Bitton, Gamma-Rex Hurst, and Nu-Sterling Taylor.

First row: D. Olsen , E. Hill , D. Mitchell, N. Jackson , Dr. W . W. Richards, H. Dance , J. Huber, J. Henrie. Second row: R. Holland , K. Twede, M. Andrews , F. N ish, G . Milner, D. Savage , L. Nelson, N. Anderson, A. Campb ell, M. Follett, Third row: V. Barney, K. Christensen , F. Hays , G. Jensen, G. Er ickson, N . Peel , H. Green , D. Tingey , S. Ostler R. Grey, D. Spencer. W. Ripplinger, J. Perkins.

J . Miller, B. Canning G . Wiser, J. Gardne r, R. Hurst, G . Loveless . L. Bentley, P. Cond ie,

157

Front row: M. Picket, S. Fletcher, C. Carver, G. Bergener, A. Bitton, J . Richards, R. Gilbert, B. Burgene r, A. Bybee. Second row : J . Berry, G . Watts, M. Cooley, M. Inat, L. Lundahl, E. Nielson, B. Hansen , D. Burgoyne , D. Nie lse n, L. Hunsaker. Th ird row: B. Blackburn , A. Evanson , C. Hanson , E. Valgardson , H. Weston , C. Riggs, J . Atkinson , F. Jensen , R. Torgeson , F. Jacobs , M. Campbell.

Front row : B. De Bloois, D. Hill, E. Jackson . Second row : I. Bickmore, B. Powel , N. Olsen , B. Griffin , J . Pixton , D. Barke r, S. Peck, L. Brown , C. Stevensen , N. Kunzle r. Third row : V. W illiams, W . Claunch , J . Jones , A. lancaster, R. Turne r, A. Danielson, C. Auger, L. Moo re, C . Bowcutt, L. Fryer, V. Jackson , A. Van Orden , N. Kunzler. Fourth row : D. Thomas, D. Felix, J. Da ines , H. Felix. H. Robson , I. Wall , Z. Moore, M. King , B. Baker, V. Phillips, M. Bauman , E. Hillyard .

158

Front row : R. Reese , B. Hall , B. Houston, G. Fullmer, N. Tingey, A. Daines , D. Tanner, V. Johnson, J. Sparks, J . Beck. Second row : H. Daines, M. Geddes, G. Allen, K. Cox, M. Bigler, L. Bartholomew, C. Woolf, J . Tingey, F. Johnson , E. Hawkes. Third row : B. Merrill. A. Tolman , R. Sorenson , B. Larson , J. West, R. Bergeson, L. Bankhead , I. Hendry, A. Maughan, L. Tan kersley, J . Whitney , M. Forsyth .

Front row : R. Clyde, M. Gottfredson , V. Jackson , D. M. Lucas, C. Redd, L. Dixon, J . Whornam , D. Jensen , R. Hyat, S. Canning . Second row : L. Forsgren , J . Feulner, L. Humphreys, C. Jackson , E. Hatfield , R. M. Anderson, L. Jones , L. Draper, C. Olson, L. Taylor, P. Wood, E. Andrus. Third row : A. Lawrence, L. Black, L. Ph illips, D. Taylor, E. Haynie, W. Peterson, J . Waterman, J . Madsen, D. Dixon , K. Hurst, V. Holyoak, M. Winterton , R. Baird , R. Hurst.

159

Front row: K. Kartchne r, C . Anderson , V. C . Ralphs, B. Jensen, B. Archibald, G . Hoffman , Dr. Heber C. Snell , N. Bensen, D. Ward, J. Scherbel. Second row : F. Schaub, V. Iverson , V. Jarrett, D. Blanchard, A. Eldridge, F. Neilson , R. Burgoyne , S. Wood, C . Maycock, H. Dunford, V. Weatherford, J. Hall. Third row: F. Beck, C. Felix, V. Eyre , L. Forsyth, L. Peterson, J. Crookston, Z. Alder , R. Peel , A. Campbell, B. Gomms, F. Brown.

Front row: C. Bateman, A. Nyman, L. Gilgen, L. Nyman , J . Cazier, H. Larsen, V. Homer. Seoond row: N. Weber, A. Weber , L. Molthews, M. Robinson , W . Anderson , L. Homer, F. Ralphs, L. Manwaring, M. Roberts , N. Rollins , E. Fonnesbeck. Third row: C . Deaken, C. Hall, L. Fairborn, A. Checketts, J . Bowen, E. Erickson , S. Stephens , E. Dunford, C . Manning , N. Dunford , I. Ward, S. Matthews , B. Partridge. Fourth row: L. Willie, E. Beckstead, L. Hamblin , J. Westmoreland, M. Smith, L. Me rri ll , M. ÂˇPaxton, V. Nelson , V. Remund , M. Hall , M. Curtis, M. Wilson, E. Israelson , H. Lamprecht.

160

Front row: J . Scherbel, A. Wood, C. Maycock. Second row: E. Cox, D. Haacke, G. Eigan, C . Rawls, J. Bovard, D. Neilson, R. Hoffman, R. Black, B. Christiansen, M. Roberts. Third row: R. Hobbs, D. Hearrell, C. Wallmo, K. Roberts, L. Winsor, E. Boyle, K. Kimber, J. Large, L. Leishman, S. Anderson, J. Jackson. Fourth row: J. Wilcock, W. Frisby, E. Braithwaite, R. Stevens, K. Giles, C. Earl, A. Simpson, C. Ballenger, L. Sharp, J. Gray, M. Coray, A . Page.

Son.1 Ever typical in their red plaid shirts, the Foresters once again stormed USAC. Not hindered in any way by their absence from the campus they gave Paul Bunyan his due glory during traditional Forester's Week Spring quarter. Daily events were scheduled , with the usual interference from the Engineers, enough to make it interesting. Besides editing the Student Life, they presented an amusing assembly, the highlight of which was the choosing of "Queen for a Week", Iren e Heywood.

Topping off the week

with the annual "Paul's Party " , the Foresters succeeded in making an outstanding comeback to Utah State. 16 1

Following three years of inactivity, Foresters'

Week

returned to the

A. C. campus with all the vigor of prewar days.

Foresters' Week es-

tablished as one of the outstanding annual events at Utah St ate, began its activities Monday, April I, as Foresters

donned

their

lumberjacks'

garb, rolled up their sleeves and sought to recover their patron saint, Paul Bunyan, who had been kidnapped fair quarter by the engineers . Front row : J . Sch er be l, D. Haa c k, p res.; A. W oo d , vi ce pres. Dr. Be nse nd , a d viso r; C . Mayco ck, se c.; B. Ch ri stia nse n, +reas.

Sec ond row :

So this was Foresters' Week.

Renew Although the whereabouts of Paul for two quarters is still unknown to the Foresters, the axe-swinging lumberjack of tall tales returned to the campus Tuesday at 2 a. m. atop the flag pole at the east end of the quad. With the aid of a firehose, to provide protection against advancing engineers, and an extension ladder to remove Paul from his lofty perch, the rescue was completed . Special events were held daily except Tuesday under chairmanship of Ed Cox and Frank Gilmore.

Mon-

day the traditional knock-down-dragout flag race was held on the quad, wi th the

Foresters emerging vic-

torious. Wednesday found the Foresters admitting defeat as champion logchoppers when Doc Keller and Dwain Haacke lost a heated chopping contest to the Engineers.

The snowshoe race , minus snow, was held on the quad Thursday and Foresters proved their ability to hand le snow shoes on grass by winning all t hree races . Victorious Foresters were Frank G ilmore , Rex Black and Joe Jackson. The end of the week found Clyde Maycock , Lee Sharp and A I Simpson spitting ~obacco farther and more accurately t han t he Engineers t o win out in the tobacco spi ttin g co ntest.

. .. Paul 's boys won the flag race aga in.

C lima x t o

a n eve nt - pa cked

wee k wa s the Fo re sters' " Queen fo r a Wee k" assemb ly and Pau l's party a t whic h Irene H e ywood , Spur c and idate , wa s named Ut a h Fo resters ' Quee n .

. . Engineers gave Pau l a " Hanging Out ÂˇParty. " Foresters wi n snowshoe ra ce.

. .. Engineers bette r log-choppers.

. .. Bu nyanite s can spit further.

Front row : J. Bell, E. Valgardsen, C. Hansen, R. M. Moscos, H . Felix, A. Morrill, M. Sorenson. Second row : N. Tasso, W. Claunch, V. William , V. Berry, H. Crowther, R. Baird, L. Draper, F. Sorensen, G. Burgener, B. Hansen. Third row: L. Jones, C . Redd , L. J. Taylor, W. Alder , K. Hurst, M. Liechty, G. Griffiths, J. Tan ner, D. Tanner. Fourth row : W. Peterson, L. Bartholomew, E. Jackson, K. Jenkins, L. Hansen , E. Andrus, R. Bergeson , V. Jack son , A. Allen, D. Simpson.

With Erma Andrus banging the gavel, these future homemakers sponsored night meetings for the advancement of culture at Utah State. Open to all Home Economics majors and minors, it provided a social outlet for the girls. were held throughout the year.

Front row :

L. Hansen , C . Redd.

Second row : J. Daines, E. Andrus , D. Tanner. Third row : Mrs . Lindsey, Miss Brehm, D. Simpson, B. Workman , L. Fairbourn, F. Sorenson .

Several social function s

Front row: R. Bringhurst, E. Hurst, D. Vest, C . Willis. Second row: E. Baile , W . Odd. A. Mecham , R. Pattee , F. Hays , M. Ransom, R. Johnson , N. Musselman. Third row : V. Jarrett, J . Bowen , W. Green, W . Ripplinger, L. Bentley, D. Sanders , C . Andersen , P. Shumway.

By joining the ranks of those returning , the Ag Club was soon well on the way to pre-war standing. Membership consisted of those registered in the school of Agriculture and having the desire to join. Fall quarter found them busily making around $400 seIling apple c ider. They met intermittently at two week periods and proceeded as usual. The traditional Horse Show and Livestock judging was revived Spring quarter, enabling them to finish the year as usual .

Robert Patt . ee, Presid t president. en ; Fenton Hays,

VIce

165

With their established purpose of increasing interest, stimulating creativeness, and fostering artistic achievement in all the allied arts and crafts of the theatre, the Utah Gamma Chapter became noteworthy in their accomplishments. Their inactivity during the war years did not

V. Bunderson , vice president; W. Nilson, president; B. Brunson, reporter; C . Winn, secretary.

Front row: B. Canning , R. Anderson, M. Wadsworth , C. Winn. Second row : W. Nilson, J. Bell, H. Bonnell , D. Barkdull , B. Toolson, B. Brunson , Mrs. Morgan, V. Bunderson, M. Tanner, Halbert Greaves , Chester J. Myers .

. . . Display talent in dramatics.

hinder them

their ability to rebuild a huge

membership. A tea was held Winter quarter and pledging and initiations occurred three times during the year. Ending a successful year they presented an assembly late Spring quarter, and enjoyed their last event, a banquet.

-petticoat penman

The Women Petticoat Journalists, more commonly known as Lambda Rho, met the first Thursday of every month , and gained knowledge by listening to prominent journalists expound on their experiences in this field. Spring quarter they sponsored a FeaÂˇture Article writing contest, the winning work appearing in " Utah" magazine. Reviving a tradition begun by charter members , they purchased the sterling silver Lambda Rho ring. The year was climaxed by a canyon party for new members.

I I

F. Henderson, vice . 'nn, presidenf. pres,dent; l. Hyde, reporter; R. Vickers

, secretary; C .

Front row: D. Cottle, C. Winn, W. Barlow, D. A. Johnson, N. Tingey. Second row: B. Stewart, D. M. Simpson, M. Bigler, D. Hill. Third row : M. West , K. Roskelley, A. Campbell, R. Bergeson , K. Hurst, B. Carter, C. McAlister

167

Olnicron

Wve6

Front row: A. Maughan , H . Allred, A. Allen, C. McAlister. Second row: J. Ric :,a rd s, E. Andrus, E. Jackson , L. Moss, C. Rowley , C . Redd, L. Hanson , L. Tay:or, L. Cunningham . Third row: A. Ward , W. Pete rson , D. Simpson , W. Alder , R. Bergeson , K. Jenkins .

Deeming it an honor to belong, the lucky upper two-fifths of each class in the school of Home Economics, were life-long members of this national honorary scholastic fraternity. Initiations were held at the end of the year for third quarter sophomores who met the high requirements. Meetings were held throughout the year every Monday under the presidency of Adelle Young Allen. They were recognized by their outstanding work In serving banquets and selling fruit cake at Christma s. The local group is honored In having as its advi sor Miss Ro !and , also national treasurer . . . . In the kitchen

H. Allred, A. Ward , K. Jenkins , W . Peterson , A . Allen

.. . or in th e T.U .B.

C. Redd, L. Moss , D. Simpson , C . Rowley

Organized to promote better feelings

and

friendship

among

those interested in the sa me things, the 4- H club carried out a full prog ra m.

With Leona Fa irbourn

as its president they met twice a quarter, carried o ut business arrangements,

and

conducted

la rge party eac h quarter.

Mem-

bership was open to all who had had any 4- H work.

Front row: A. Checketts, N . Pearson, l. Fa irb o ur n, R. H urst , D. Sharp . Second row: D. Barker , J . Feulner , L. Daugherty, M. Paxton , D. Sanfo rd. L. Bowe n. Third row : L. Home r, D. Hill , M . Hunsaker, M . Curtis, M. Gardner, S. He slo p.

With membership req uirements consisting of being a resident at some time of Bear Lake or vicinity, the Bear la- e club swung back into action this yea r.

It was rather

slow going but -hey managed to hold a party every quarter. Traditional

event ,

~ he

Christmas

party, was held over the holidays for all members who had attended the A. C . at any time.

De Ray

Parker succeeded in lea ding the group through another outstandmg year. Front row : L. L. Bridges, l. Clark , N . Dunford , J . Sparks , D. R. Parker, C . Price , B. Kunz, N. Hayes. Second row : D. Wilkes , R. Hymas , J . Berrey , A. Bunderson , S. Steph e ns, E. Dunford , S. Mathews, N. Price , A. Morgan , I. M. Pugmire . Third row: D. Ward , G . Pete rson , J. Dunfo rd , Y. Larsen , R. Burgoyne , E. Wahlstrom , B. Brown , Y. N e lson .

169

Front row: J ohn Stewa rt , Ha rry Bonnell , La rry Wanlas s. Second row: Ga rth Jon es, Dick Gi lmo re.

Front row : Dr. D. M. Hammond , G. Jones , L. Wan lass, D. G ilmore , H. Bonnell , D. Dance , K. Waldron , G. Hoffman . Second row : J . Hall , D. Mitc hell , H. Shurh, J . Mu rch , D. Ludl ow, S. Bill s.

Blue Key fraternity, men 's nationa l hon orary for junior and senior students, began active meetings during winter quarter under Ha rry

Bonnell ,

president,

after

Lloyd

Mec ham , president-elect, found it necessary to make a trip to W as hington . Comprised

of twenty students, whose grades range above the all-men's average , held severa! meetings and selves to begun

banquets , pledging them -

perpetuate the good

by the

organization

already fostering

worthwhile school pro jects. Under the chairmanship of Dave Dance , a committee investigated and worked out a "knot-hole " club for kids who liked to cheer for Aggie football and basketball teams . Faculty adviser, was Dr. Datus Hammond . 170

Front row: C. McAlister, M. Carlisle, L. Mecham, A. Ward , K. Jenkins, D. Tanner. Second 0"": J. Forsgren, C. Petterson, D. Ludlow, M. Hyer, L. Hatch.

BmOc. ~

Selected because of e x ra curricular activities, the twelve senior bigw igs used their organization as a means to an end. Parties-good and big. Meeting severa l imes hroughout the year they managed to plan for improveme nts in campus activities, discuss big

ings, and still main-

tain their high standing for working like beavers, in study as well as ac ivi y. The envy of all underclassmen they enjoyed the privilege of sitting back on their laurels and reaping the benefits of their labors.

'd .

M. Carlisle , Vice

pres' en

t O. Ludlow , president. I

171

With Ezra Gedde s as pre si dent the Pi Gamma Mu 's met once a month to hear outstanding speakers. Req ui rements for initiation into this national honorary social science fraternity included thirty hours 0 work in social fields a nd a B average.

Fron t row: S. Hansen , L. Nielsen , E. Fonnesbe ck , L. Lyman , E. Geddes , M. Coumas , H . Fleming , B. C la y. Se con d row : Dr. J . Geddes , K. Steven s, N. Anderson, Dr. F. D. Daines , W. Reeder , M. Big ler . Mrs. C . Fredrickson . Third row : J . Horton , M. Briggs , D. McDonald , Dr . D. Brite, H . Cap ener.

BA.C. B. A. C. C lub - exclusive to t he point that only those who have Agricultura l Co llege can join. Reo rganized fall quarter with Ruth together two or three times a qua rter to socialize and talk over Southern Uta h Foun d it easy to t ransfer love for B. A. C. over to

Fro nt row : L. McN ic ho ll, M . Ste ph e nson ,

Spendlo ve,

Rob inson ,

R. Han se en . Se cond ro w: D. Farrow ,

I. Be nn ion , B. Sylvest er, E. C rane, I. Thompson , W . Gu rr, C . Po rter,

J. Bod e ll. Thi rd row: W . Man nin g , R. Po rte r, M . Taft. D. Matthewâ&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ G . Walker . A. Taylo r.

172

put in a little ti me at t he Branch Spendlove as president. Get the old Alma Mater down in Utah State.

JJniernaiionat Jetaiion6

Front row : J . Murch , J. Bernhard , Dr. F. D. Da ines , E. Evans, D. Clifford . Second row : H. Hyer , D. Mathews, A. Disorsky, G. Milner, M. Doutre , D. Ludlow , F. Samii, M. Wadsworth . Third row : T. Hanson, L. Bentley, H. Edison , J . Horton , J. Black, B. Toolson , H. Dance .

Open to all political sc ience maiors and minors, the International Relation s was organized to disc uss and investigate world problems of economics, governments, and diplomacy. Often meeting at noon in the cafeteria the group was presided over by John Murch, and sponsored by Dr. F. D. Daine s.

Established in 1920 the literary organization for Engli sh maiors and minors is still holding its own on the campus. Meetings were conducted by Janice Pixton, and various proiects carried out. Its purpose was to stimulate interest in the study of literature and c urrent events.

Front row : J . Ben son , M. We st , L. Palmer, J . Pi xton , C . Petterson , K. Roskell ey, V. Phi ll ips, E. R. Ande rson , M. Johns o n. Second row : B. Ca rte r, R. Be rgeson , B. Judd , B. J ohanson , N. Dunfo rd, A. Ch ecketts, D. Bu rgoyne , H. Ba rtho lom ew, D. Chr iste nse n.

Front row : C . Re dd , B. Jensen , H. Spi e rman , K. Christens e n, J . Wate rman , J . Pixton. row : D. Madsen , K. Hu rst , R. Hurst .

Second

I.S.A. elections were held early in t he fall quart er and the organization got off to a sw ing ing st art with Kent Christensen as their head ma n. They immediately staged a Halloween party and dance in the f ield house wi t h fun for all. Early December was the time for thE) annual semi-formal banquet. Rapidly establishing their notoriety for a good time, an ice skating party was held in January, a dance in April , and the year was climaxed by a moonlight hike Spring quarter.

pugmire, A. Morga n

C . Rowley, \<.

174

Ch riste nsen, \.

Upholding

he true trad ition of the

Engineers throughout the year, the boys again managed to make it tough for the Foresters. Easing into competition at the Brown Jug Party in January, the Foresters succeeded ih capturing the Brown Jug and start things rolling. During Forester's Week the Engineers kidnapped Paul Bunyan, and the Queen. Hostilities ended in the usual friendly spirit, and the implements of their classes were ever-present on the campus by Spring quarter. Just to finish things off in the traditional manner the annual banquet and canyon party were held during the last weeks of school.

Front row: R. Kearl, K. Jones, B. Fowler, R. Marler, B. Johnson, C. Little , L. Shumway, S. Davis , Second row: R. Bingham, E. Jefferies, Prof. C . H. Milligan, A. P. Lyman , Dr. O. W. Israelsen , F. Coulter, H. Kepner, K. Waldron, Prof. Spencer Daines, R. Reeve. Third row: M. Crawford , D. Kelly, J. Austin, B. Erickson, W. Hyer, R. Anderson , D. Mitchell , B. Boyson, F. Haws, W . McKell , A. Maynes , B. Giles, J Baxter, B. Marsden , E. Stettler. Fourth row: A. Bergstrom, D. Scott, E. Cottle , S. Ostler, G. Petersen, D. Christensen , J. Chatterley, G. Demetras, R. Peel, N. Hughes , S. VanOrman , E. Wright. K. Pexton, C. Rice .

175

Chester Gilgen

James li ndsay

Frank Nielsen

Ivan Corbridge

Milton Abrams

Merlin Andrew

Willard Atkin

Zachary Champlin

Ward Clark

Avord Cox

Harold Dance

William Doutre

Douglas Farrow

Harvey Fletcher

LeGrand Forsyth

Kent Giles

Don Handy

Lorin Hawkes

Roy Holman

LaVell Koller

Leo Kreba

Claud Mangum

Farres Nyman

Wendell Petersen

Arlin Patter

Joseph Smith

Jed Stringham

Mack Taft

Ben Wallace

Oliver Wayman

:J-uture Normal college life once again found the returned missionaries of Utah State organized in their beloved Delta Phi.

Peculiar in their

method of goating, pledges could be easily spotted by their tuxedos and derby, and long black canes. With Chester Gilgen as president , the group soon was well on their way to pre-war standards.

176

... Make sweet mu sic all th e da y.

Front row: Ev. Thorpe , K. Richards , M. Hall , J . Jones , L. Hamblin, M .Geddes, Prof. Fletcher. Second row: P. Roch , I. Heywood, E. Jackson , G. Olsen , I. Chamberlain, A. Wood, E. Weedinq , N. Kunzler. Third row: N. Sjoberg, L. Erickson , R. Demars , W. Wilson, H. GroutaqA .

Open to all art majors and minors, with the provIsion that they submit a suitable painting to a selected board, the art club was well under way early in the year. Regula r meetings were held, with Harrison Groutage wielding the gavel. Besides proclaiming social activities, the talented group sponsored an art exhibit Winter quarter. Not only did their successful year bring results to the group itself, but also culture and enjoyment to the citizeF1S of Logan.

. pro du

ced exce

\lent paintings

. ..

I and lifelike cay

models

177

Front row: A. Rowlings, M. Israelsen, J. Murch, J. Horton, I. Thompson. Second row: V. Jarrett, L. Downing, Q. Casperson , R. Bagley, V. Tipton , J. Bernhard, L. Hull , D. Spencer, B. Toolson .

. Veteranj

Under the able leadership of J o hn Murch , the Veteran's Organization was set up, simila r in many ways to those of other co lleges.

Its

main purpose being to insure the orderly return of the veterans to civilian life, it also served as a liaison officer between the veteran and the co llege. United as a group they spon sored several social functions throughout tf,e year, and managed to encourage fellowship among all veterans on the campus.

M. Israelsen, J. Horton, I. Thompson, J. Murch.

178

pr;mm Smart Children .

~homaj

WOMEN'S

PEMM

S. Stevenson, sec.; R. Lyman, vice pres.; B. Chamberlain , pres. ; H. Nichols, treasurer.

New on the campus is the PEMM club , consisting of Physical Education Majors and Minors. Dividing into Women's and Men 's clubs for meetings , they occasionally join for a big blowoff. Boasting about their athletic prowess and bigwigs of the intramural program , PEMM

rap id ly ga ining recognition on the campus.

MEN'S PEMM C. Jenkins, sec.; N. CaÂˇ puto, vice pres.; P. McCloy, pres.; V. Hall.

Front row : S. Stevenson, H. Nichols, G . Phillips, O . Miles , D. Barker, M. Hunsaker, R. Lyman. Second row : B. Chamberlain, I. Pugmire, A. Morgan, B. Nelson , J. Sorenson , V. Dixon , D. Jones , K. Hill. Third row: K. Drahmbuhl , G. Belliston, S. Macfarlane, L. Bell , D. Jensen , J. McKay, M . Watkins. Fourth row : N. Smith, P. McCloy, U. Wankier , C. Leston , A. Johnson, M. Schwab , D. Watkins , M . Clayton , E. Sorenson , G . Groll.

Front row: T. Bishop, L. Ralphs, K. Freeman, O . Thomas, Professor Y. D. Gardner, Professor A . W. Swinyard, G. Wiser. Second row: Z. Champ li n. M. Coombs, T. Matney , G. lund, M. lund.

. .. bi-monthly dinner meeting.

In he manner, except for fifty-cent cigars, of their ideal , the Wall Street financier, the members of Alpha Kappa Psi convene regularly around the banquet table to satisfy in one meeting both their desire for association with their commerce-major friends and their abdomin al hunger.

They require a "B" average for

membership, meet bi-monthly. Like many other organizations they return to the campus for the first time in three years and chose Zachary T. Champlin, Theral Bishop, Lloyd Ralphs, and Tom Matney as leaders.

180

Zachary Champlin , Theral Thomas Matney.

Bishop ,

Lloyd

Ralphs ,

an d

::Dormitory

A social unit within a unit, the Eccles Dorm elected officers, held severa l soc ial functions, and provided a home-like atmosphere for its girls. Un like a dorm from the outside, the mansion-like structure housed a large portion of the Aggie coed s.

E. Haynie . L. J. Taylor. R. Allen. ÂˇC. Rowley. Mainstays of Eccles Dorm .

. â&#x20AC;˘ . Cu lt iva te talents at p ian o a nd books

. . . Seek d ive rsio n in Esqu ire a nd d ancing .

Purely a sodal organizati on the Sociology Club this year managed to keep all members enjoying themselves. Winter quarter the group staged a mc:st successful hay ride, and Spring quarter found them on their annual canyon party.

Requirements

for membership consisted o nly of being a major or minor in the fie ld of sociology.

R. Torgeson, vice president; M. Bigler, president, M. Campbell , secretary.

Front row: M. Moss, N. Fife, J. Earl, L. Keller, I. Shepherd, V. Lucherini. Second row: Dr. J . A. Geddes, B. Reeder, E. Fonnesbeck, R. Torgeson , M. Bigler, M. Campbell, Mrs. C. Fredrickson , Dr. J. Symons. Third row : Y. Green, G. Munns, E. Fuller. D. Burnett. K. Clark, D. Petersen, D. Allred , M. Hardman, F. Jacobs, B. Stevens, B. Rasmussen , R. Peel , S. Paulos. Fourth row: L. Whatcott, G. Jensen , A. Allen, J. MacGinnis , M. Briggs, L. Johnson , E. Geddes, K. Stanton, B. Hinckley.

182

ARTS AND SCIENCES Noreen Ti ngey Mardeane Johnson Nield Marian Carlisle Daniel H. Lu dlow

Phi J(appa Phi

HOME ECONOMICS Alice Maugha n

Afton Hall W ard

Larry Wanlass

Beth Pa rtridg e

Esther Jackson

Campuo 3ntetfeclo A

goa l often aimed at bur seldom

reached, those outstanding seniors who finally

gained

the

heights

scholarship

claimed the honor of wearing the blue and white ribbons on commencement day . Holding the key to knowledge, they conducted mystic in itiation rites and heard an outstanding speaker late

Spring quart er.

Comprised of the upper ten percent in scholarship of each of the seven schools ' graduates , Phi Kappa Phi maintained its high requirement of a three point average.

Li llian Somers

EDUCATION COMMERCE Nad ine Du nford

Bonni e C lay

No ri ne Kun zler

AGRICULTURE- Brian La ke Taylor ENGINEERING-Mack Wilh elmse n EDUCATION- Iris W . Sch ow FORESTRY- John E. McDon ald

183

Ha rold Da nce Robert Rush Lynn Richa rds Zane Alde r Boyd Arch iba ld

Pat Cond ie Elwood CoHle Gordon Erickson Willard Erickson Fenton Hays

Edward Hill Ned Jackson Gordon Jensen Dale Lott Bedin Martin John Miller

Brent Nash Donald Olsen Francis Rasmussen Weston Ripplinge r Myron Seamons Bud Wyatt

. .. collaborate with Spurs for Assembly.

!Jn I e colIe g i aIe I'

J(nighld Ly nn Richards , Bob Rush , Ha rold Dance

What with their trad it iona l "tin " initiation costumes and their uniform white sweaters , the I K's were once again very much in evidence.

Characteristic of t heir

organization was the on-t he-jobness which they displayed by t he ir much needed servic es at vario us eve nts. Collaborating with the Spurs, they made the ' Beno Creep " a huge succe ss wit h Lynn Richa-rd s named " Knight of Knights ."

.. . And then there we re t he "goats "

185

June Feulner Secretary

Lorna Jolley President

June Blood Vice-President

Lorna Jolley June Blood Bonnie Jean Harris Dorothy Cottle Mae Bigler

Bernice Christianse n Irene Heywood Anita Campbell Norma Arave LaRayne Bankhead

Wanda Barlow Minnie Lou Bird Lois Lee Bridges Betty Brimhall Lois Carlson

. Arletta Checketts Leona Fairbourn June Feulner Mildred Fielding Roma Hailstone

Betty Hansen Carol Dawn Hendricks Colleen Hurst Betty Mae Jeosen Doris Ann Johnson

Helen Lamprecht Della Mae Lucas Helen Nichols La Rue Niels e n

Merlene Paxton Mary Pickett Shirley Stevenson Roberta Thaxton

Charlotte Tillotson Julia Welch Arlene White Betty Wright

outstanding event of the year.

In their trim blue and white uniforms , the Spurs were easily recognized anywhere . Du e to their efficiency as service organiza. tion they were always to be found on the job at assemblies, or selling eatables at football games. Holding down the position as president, Lorna Jolley was also named "S pur of the Moment" at the "Beno Creep " which took place in February. Biggest event of the year was the "Golden Spur" formal given in honor of retiring actives.

187

Beg in nin g the year with a workshop at the Y.W.M.I.A. camp in Logan canyon , the counc il contin ued doing things iust a little unusual throughout the year. Rush Wee k was held Winter quarter, and a handbook was publ is hed to clarify rush rules.

Inter-

sorority fee ling and cooperation were promoted with a formal dance Fall quarter, and a " fami ly party" Winter quarter. Pre si ded over by Lucille Hatch , the council completed a successful year, unmarred by any difficulties.

Lucille Hatch, President

190

Charlene Petterson

Jeanne Forsgren

Virginia Dixon

Kay 1 reat

June Blood

Lorra ine Cunn ingham

Donna Fae Nelson

Fern Trunkey

Kay Wilson

Betty Jean Wight

Reed Hurst, Presider,t

Harold Dance

Typical of the fra t e rniti.es it repreDick Gilmore

sents, the council was once again startHarry Bonnell

ed rolling. With Reed Hurst presiding, the bi-monthly meetings ran smoothly. Business consisted of iron ing out various problems and ma ing decisions beneficial to all groups concerned.

Lloyd Mecham

Winton Pederson

The

co un cil will long be remembered for the " Gay Dog " par y Spring quarter. It served as a fitting c li max to a successful year. Successful with all fraternities again at Utah State.

Dick Stevens

Eldon Lockhart

Hal Edison

Harold Hyer

191

had oodles

of good records

p layed a good game

of .. . danced at Sweetheart Ball

p in g pong

Afton Hall Ward Melva Campbell Jean Chandler Charlene Petterso n Adelle Allen Marian Carlisle

Dorothy Simpson Gayle Jacobsen Lorraine Cunningham Lois Palme r Adra Beth Whitesides

Carol Cowley

Ann Watts

Kathleen Grant Frances Hayward Mary Stevenson Gloria Wright Joyce DeWitt

Georgene Doutre Gwen Jensen Beverly Judd Kathryn Salisbury Barbara Moss Ida Mae Hall

192

Started out the year with Homecoming queen and first place in house decorations. Ended Fall quarter with an assembly of International flavor. Took time out durin g Winter quarter to practice skiing-result first place at Winter Carniva l. The Ch i O's have joined the ranks of house htJnters, are vacating the Pi Kap house , but not before they have given it a thorough cleaning. Held a gala Valentine formal , wore white carnations on Founder's day , held their own in Greek Swing Sing. Spent spring afternoons sunning themselves, evenings sitting on the bridge in front of the house. Boasted of outstanding seniors , good assembly, and intramural prowess. Chi O 's claim that hard work and elbow grease keeps the X and horseshoe tradition in order. Faye Wennergren Shirley Nielsen Wanda Barlow Ruth Torgeson "' Rula Hailstone Wanda Nilson 'Cleone Rich

Lois Carver Barbara Ann Budge "' Roma Hailstone Elaine Cullimore Joan Merrill Lois Ca rlson Ja ne Johnson

....Mau rine Gammell Donna Rae Jones Carolyn Anderson Beverly Andrus Leatrice Bell Bonnie Bingham Janet Brangham

Jean Budge Phyllis Budge Barbara Burgener D'On Clayton Iva Lou DeWitt Lois Hammond Faye Jacobs

Lola Johnson LaRee Keller Miriam Macfarlane Jeane Marshall Maurine Robson Sherry Jean Peck Janice Romney

Marigene Schroeder Valerie Smith Jeanne Whornham

193

Big wig politicians from 'way back, the Alpha Chis enjoyed their last year in th e SAE house with their Pi Kap cook and Sig Chi housemother. Despite rain , sleet, and snow, they managed to secure first place in their Homecoming float. Winter Carniva l found them placing first among sororities at the Ice Follies, and they tied for first place at the Dance Contest. Faithful Lew, their cab driver, was awed when they tried to put fifteen in the cab, but soon was encourag ing more to squeeze in. They spent many nights trying to find the difficulty with the lights , which conveniently blacked out about closing time. Alpha Chi started two new traditions-Father's Night, and a snow fight to be held with the Sig Chi 's following the first snowfall of the year. Their socia l ca lendar was full, with a fall formal, many house parties, and a climactic spring forma l.

Jeanne Forsgren Katherine Jenkins Marjorie Murray Barbara Hendricks Barbara Carter

Beverly Nelson Blanche Stewart Ruth Clyde Virginia Cooper Lucille Hatch

Clixie McAlister Anita Campbell LaVone Dunn Kathryn Roskelley Dona Marie Simpson

Ruth Vickers Roma Berntson Tacy Chambers Donna Fae Nelson Jean Richards

Margaret Toolson MaryWest Barbara Jean Forrest Ellen Mae Munns Phyllis Sederholm

Marilyn Carter Bernice Christiansen Florence Henderson Marva

Lu Hillyard

Doris Ann Johnson

194

... spend quiet evening at AXO hou se

. .. frequent ly pass chocolates

Ma ry Jean Sorensen Donna Bertin Pauline Cardon Colleen Hurst Gene Munns Norda Fife Mary Jean Lun

Lucile Lu ndstrom Helen Nichols Joyce Sanders Mae Bigler Joan Brough Helen Coburn Mary Cooley

Arlene Dance Raedene Hale Pat Hatch Eunice Hillyard Joan Horsley Joyce Keller Lauralee Lundahl

Leilani McNicoll Miriam McQuarrie Jean Mohr Donna Mae Perkins Doris Spjut Melba Stephenson Pat Trotman Elaine Yeates

195

The Thetas began the year by being t he only sorori ty without a housjng shortage -and were proud of the fact that no frat is movi~g them from their abode. Began the year by losing several girls to Cupid and continued throughout the next two quarters . Bui ld up ideals about " Let there be light" and enroll their pledges as daughters of light, major in socializi ng in the hall, 'bird, and on the quad. , are active in intramurals, Swing Sing and extracurric ular activities.

With Virginia Di xon as leader, the Theta U's

completed a successful year and are looking forward to another. Fun, close-knit sisterho06, these are the watchwords of the gals of Th eta Upsilon .

Virginia Dixon Peggy Lagos Shirley Bernston Dorothy Lundahl Mildred Zollinger

Marian Blair Genese Cleveland Kathryn Hill Elaine Nelson Betty Darhl Esmeyer

Pat Wennergren Grace Geddes Helen Mouritsen Lu Dea n Arch i ba Id La Rayne Bankhead

Earlene Atkinson Minnie Lou Bird Shirley Stevenson Colleen Burdett Irene Hendry

Ruth Hutchinson Ca rol Li ndsay Rosalyn Robbins Elaine Roberts Fe rn Trunkey

196

...

Donna Banks Dorothy Jensen Halcyon La rso n Mae Reddish Il een Co rnell Ma ri an Sorense n Nelda Archiba ld Mary Ann Fuh rima n Helen Groesbeck Arlene Johnson Elaine Lagos Lau ra Palmer Viona Remund Rada Tims Lyo la Wixom Cleo Wolfe Beverf y Watson Jackie Geddes

. St ag e mid night iceb ox ra id

. . . display Homecoming decora t io ns

prepa re next morning's camouflage

We ll -known throughout Logan for thei r house-hunting ability, the Kay-Dees finally settled down in the ex-marine barracks. The habitat proved interesting, what with F.F.A. and Extension workers as week-end guests occasionally. Their big house facilit ated a Panhellenic slumber party Fall quarter. Outstanding event of the year was their assembly which set a new high for entertainment at Utah State. Claiming Winter Carnival and Forester's Queens, they will be long-remembered as queens for all the boys , for they boasted of more diamond rings and pins than any other organization. They- tied for first place in the Dance Contest, threw a wicked softball in intramurals , and sponsored lots of good parties, among them a formal centered around an Esquire Escapade theme.

Mariorie Hyer Twylla Pocock Jeane Bell Koleen Schuab Annette Bickmore

Evadeane Johns Mardenne Johnson Catherine Treat lila Steffenson Roma Nielson

Carol Belliston Ora Woodland Madge Merrill Renee Fitzgerald Alene Kotter

Jean Beckstead Elaine Norr Betty Bernhisel Kay Wilson Loila Funk

Helen Wilson Bernell Jensen Irene Heywood Dorothy Cottle Ina Shepherd

Carol Dawn Hendricks Beth Loosle Emma Rae Anderson Norinne Daines Clarene Guymon

198

Glenna Jo Thorpe Gayle Crookston Madge Hogan Joy Wallgren Luana Hyde Gene Phillips Donna Fitzwater Jean Kirk Mildred Nixon Dorothy Spencer Barbara Bair Kathryn Hess Enid Hanson Lois Fryer Lois Forsgren Gleneva Clift Betty Bjorn Eliza beth Ba rber Marilyn Hansen Helen Smith GenNiel Weaver Norma Taylor Bernice Hyer La Vonne Bailey Colleen Bowc-utt Ruth Louise Stoddard Joan Crooksto n Patti Wendt

Âˇ .. inspect wa rdrobe, stud y, a nd c hat

prepare for spr ing form al

gamma June Blood Betty Brunson Betty Jean Wight Beth Workman Shirley Brundage

Betty Jean Hurst Gene Harmer Rita Reed LaVaun Forsey Fern Brown

Coila Carver Bobetta Davis Shirley Dean Gloria England Audrey Fischknecht

Maryetta Gardner Mary Lois Greaves Shirley Heslop Dallas Hepworth Chloe Judd

Jerry Ketter Betty Klomp Jo Ann McCarty Virginia Phillips Renee Russell

Dorothy Sa nford Phyllis Thomas Bonnie Thompson Charlene Tweedie

200

Under' the leadership of June Blood , president; Betty Brunson , vice president, and Betty Jean Wight, secretary, Gamma Tau, new social sorority on the campus, completed a successful first year with Gamma Tau Week, climaxed by a week end at the Girls' camp.

Officers , June Blood , Betty Brunson , Betty Jean Wight

April 14 was the big day when Gam ma Tau took its place amon g t e Greeks at Utah State. Newly organized Winter quarter, initiations were fo llowed by a tea giver.- in honor of the G. T.'s. Having the name of the only local on the campus , their progress has been amazing. Claiming thirty-three charter members , the group found itself well on the way to a permanent place. They proved them selves true Greeks by ente ring the Dance Contest, Swing Sing, and Intramurals. Spring quarter a chapter dinner and big formal were held, climaxing the successful birth of the organization .

Front row : B. J. Wight, J . Blood, V. Phillips. Second row: G. Ha rme r, Back row: S. Brundage, R. Reed . Absent: Betty Brunson , Jo Ann McCarty.

l. V. Forsey, B. Klomp , D. Sanford.

As an outgrowth of increased enrollment and a need for more socia l sorori ties on th e ca mpu s, Gamma Tau , with its ori ginal eleven members established itself at Utah State as the only local on the cam pus, Th ose girls, who the goats of future years will memorize as they grit their teet h, are Betty Jean Wight, June Blood, Virginia Phillips, Gene Harmer, La Vau n Forsey, Betty Klom p, Dorothy Sanford , Shirley Brundage , Reta Reed , Betty Brunson, and Jo Ann McCarty.

201 .. . Eleven original charter members.

One of he wo fraternities to reactivate la st year , Fall quarter found them we!1 on the wa y t o pre-wa r standards under the leadership of Eminent Archon Dick Gilmore. The g o ing wa.s so metimes tough for the brothe rs at 454 Ea st 3rd North, but the idea of ta ki ng back thei r own chapter house at the end of the year spurred them on. Winte r q ua rte r saw ma ny SAE men back to school and their assembly proved to be among th e o utstanding of the year. Intra muralists participated in every major sport of the year, but were unable to move into the number one spot as the season rolled around . G reek swi ng- si ng found the Son s of Minerva giving the college patron s an example of fine mas c uline harmony. On March 9, the entire chapter journeyed to Salt Lake C ity t o jo in

he a lumni association in a Founder 's Day banquet. SAE formals also

added sp ice to he ye a r's social calendar for Sig A lphs a s well as the annual outing s at Ja ke 's.

C lydeSchva neveldt Gordon Merrill Ch ris Leston lee Sharp Bud Simpson

Val Halgren Russ Bateson Junior Johnson All en Packer Ha rry Bonnell

Dean Baugh Bri gg Allen J ack Donavan Lyle Hale Reed Watkins

Dick Gilmore Garth Jones Bruce Morris

Karl Taft Da rrell Wasden

Bruce Fowler Stan Johnson Reed Frischknecht Max Ranson Harvey Fitzgerald

202

Dick Lewis Bob Lee Ve rnon Reusch

Le Gra nd Strupp Lyle Call Don Metcalf

Bill Hill Demont Wa lker Chester Blan t ho rn

Don De W itt Blaine Ba iley

. . . broadca sti ng from Station SAE

Jim inge rsoi

Ross England Frank Taylor Stanley Harrison

. . . . Casanovas on wheels

203

. . . select Sweetheart at Sig Derby

Clair Baugh Melvin Mann i ng Richard Anderson John Putnik Richard Tippets Reed Hurst

Rulon Gardne r Jerry Hatch Glenn Mann ing Alan Carter Boyd Christensen Rolf Nelson

Eva n Sorenson Lloyd Mecham Farel Tibbitts Richard Gardner Ray Turner Garth Belliston

John Bateman Udell Wankier Nick Caputo Joe Anderson Nage Palmer Dean Papadakis

Winton Pederson Kay Waldron Denzil Ballard Bob Machin leon Hunsaker Clarke Jenkins

John Emmett Gordon Jensen Edson Preece Hal Christensen Reed lewis Bill Merrill

204

present version

of "Va rga

Girl" assembly

deco rate house

for HomeBob White Clarence Hansen

co ming

Blaine Johnson

Dick Clark Norman Smith Steve Paulos

Having made a sTab at re tu rning to the campus last year , the Sigs really swung back into action. ' Tak ing over the house on Dale Bowles Joseph Ha nsen

the hill without enoug h active members to

Ted Heath

fill it, the men of the White Cross managed to get a good start as by.

Del Holmg re n

years gone

Back with the veteran Sigs was the

"S ig Derby ", with Alp ha Ch i Raedene Hale

Fay Jones

chosen to reign over the affair.

Besides

James Knippen

putting on a never to be forgotten assembly Gamma Kappa Chapter of Sigma Chi added another red letter day to its history.

Ricl .ard Madsen

Spring quarter they held initiation cere-

Reece Neilson

monies for Lt. Genera l John K. Cannon.

Allen Schvaneveldt

Honoring members lost in the war they instigated a new tradit ion, the White Rose Ceremony.

Loyal Seeholzer Larry Wa nlass Ray Whitehead

205

Harold Dance Dave Egbert Robert Rush ~aul

Montrose

Richard Haskins

Lyn La rs on G len Terry Joe McCowin Francis Norr Air u. Bergstrom

Vern EÂˇyre Lynn Richa rds Fra nk Bauma n Elwood Cottle Howard Morgan

Keith Whitesides Stewart Bennett Floyd Bishop Wayne Rich Paul Nielsen

Gordon Forsyth Stanley Thayne J im Powers G rove r Carling He be r Meh r

awarded pr ize for

mo st

shapel y beard

. . . don costume s for Bowery party

. . . present

Lily Whiters" assemb ly

Kay Carter John Ca nfield Robert Hanseen Mo rris Johnson Charles Bourn Wally Belnap Tius McCowin Lowell Whitaker Wendell Barker Kenneth Bigler Kenneth Anderson Stanford McClellan

Gamma Epsi lon chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha returned to its acti ve status on the Utah State campu s after going inactive in 1943 and took its place wit h the ot her t wo Greek fraternities already re-established at thi s school . With the return of o nly three former actives with the Fall quarter registration , Harold Dance , Lyn " Swede" Larso n, and Glen Mehr, Pi Kappa Alpha was re-i nstated in time to pledge nin e men on the first bid day. From then on the ir progress to their former pre-war statu s was fa st . Typical of the good old days wa s the Bowery party, the assembly , and t he rapid ret urn t o campus politics. 207

... Nothing like a quiet evening .

Having leased the Cas t le until June the regular Monday night meetings were held at the Hotel Eccles. The bro th ers were re-activated by six returning members Winter q uarter, and soon reached pre-war standards. Spring quarter saw them at Bear Lake enjoying the traditional "2 4-hour" formal. In the evening they jo urneyed back to dance at the Institute. Back in the swing of things they presented one of th e best in assembl ies of the yea r. As in previo us years they selected their "S igma Nu " girl.

Richa rd Steve ns , Robe rt And erso n Luther Winso r John Ber nha rd Ari el Berntson Eldon Lockhart Da rwin Be ll Kay Albiston Royal Allred Delwin Balls Howard Beaudoi n Bill Boyington Don Dyreng Ray Jam es Keith Hess Bu rk J~nse n Duane Manful Jess Mellon Elwood Ni elson Ke nneth Pexton Lou Pilkington Billy Reed er Clai r Tuttle David Spencer

208

True to war time tradition th e Sig Eps closed the house at 290 West Center way back in '42. And , true to Uta h A lpha standing ninety-five percent of the frate rnity members were represented in the armed forces, a record they are proud of. Now , in '46 , they too rejoin the Gree k world, resuming the former status held on this campus . Winter quarter found them with eight active members, and before the end of the year, they were well on their way to pre-war membership quota . This page is respectfully dedi cated to the brothers who contributed

a weI/-

earned victory, and who paid the supreme sacrifice .. .. Utah Alpha salutes brothers John Meibos , Alden Fillmore, and Dale Michaelis who gave their lives for a worthy cause.

Hal Edison Fred Robins Harold Hyer Keith Hen ri e Her bert Taylo r

C harles G ilden Th eral Bishop James Vanderbec k Darwin Bladfield G ene French

Max Wadsworth Nord Brockban k William Olso n Homer Taylor William Gibso n

Robert Mushrush Melvin Campbe ll Ralph Rhod e Kurt Young

. fea st at annual banque

209

For weeks before, the bearded Pi Kaps heralded their good old Bowery Ball. A traditional affair, and typical of Greek events, the revival of its fun re-created the pre-war spirit of frat parties.

Friendly rivalry between the Greeks started out Fall quarter with almost professional assemblies. Typical of their ability to give nothing but the best, were these presentations . Besides being amusing, colorful and entertaining , they set a precedent for better production.

Brothers in everything, the Sigma Nus coope rate with the little black book, and succeed in securing dates for all.

Scene of all Greek formals, the institute housed the Theta U event, Winter quarter. The ~olorful decorations, good music and long dresses did much to create the atmosphere for a successful evening.

The Kay Dees found their formal dances , with organ recitals at intermission, a suitable background for the matrimonial capers of Da n Cupid.

With only the seniors to remember when, the Sig Derby once again hit the campus. The sorority girls who had missed the event in previous years , watched in amazement, not knowing whether to be sorry or glad war had intervened with such practices when they had their day.

21 1

Whether it's just to si p a lime coke or do a bit of socializi ng , Aggie s choose their favorite hide-out, the College Bluebird. Typical of the stude nts who patronize thi s inner sanctum are Dave Egbert, Fern Trunkey , Dean Ho lman and Lee Bel l.

THE BLUEBIRD College Hill and 19 N. Main

Logan

For fashion excitement, Aggie coeds choose town classics at Tingwalls, Logan 's style center. Barbara Burgener and Elizabeth Barber are shown modeling two morale lifters which ca n be worn for Sunday best or date time.

For all 'round wear for every season , clothesconscious men choose indispensible cl assics from Wickel 's. Shown fashioning masculine apparel cued for comfort are Kenny Farrel , Jim Knippen, and Ev Sorensen.

TINGWALLS

WICKEL'S

95 N. Ma in 2t4

Logan

81 N. Ma in

Loga n

Even if he's "from Missouri"-he will be convinced that you look smooth if your cosmetics are chosen from the varied selection at the City Drug . Mary Ba uman and Lorraine Manwaring are just two of the many feminine Utah Staters who have found this to be true.

beautiful displays at Cardon Jewe lry to g ive tha "special occasion " a lucky start .

CARDON JEWELRY CO.

CITY DRUG CO. Logan

67 N. Ma in

Bud Han se n gets Iva Lou DeWitt's final approval about a sparkling diamond from the many

If you are looking for a place fo r a casual coke date or just want to do a bit of day dreaming with the best beau, Winget' s forms t he happy solution. Jean and Darwin Bell look highly satisfied with the results.

W hether it's for playing, lounging or dancing , choose your shoes from Rechow 's where you will find a wide selection that is made for cool comfort. Ann Watts fashions just one of the many pairs to be found to fill y?ur every need and mood .

RECHOW'S

WINGET'S 46 W. Cente r

Loga n

41 N. Main

Logan

31 N. Main

Loga n

Mary Coo ley and Laura lee Lundahl escorted by Lynn Ric hard s and Bob Ru sh fu lly agree that whether it' s for a party of four or forty , the en t icing menu s at the Hote l Eccles are always welcome.

HOTEL ECCLES Main and Center

COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Logan

Newlywed s furni shing their first apartment find t hat whether yo ur ta ste var ies from antiques to t he modern trend s, t he Crysta l Furniture 's we ll supp lied stock s fill the bill. Snapped wh ile making a decision that is rea lly goi ng to count are Adelle and Jay Allen.

CRYSTAL FURNITURE 154 N. Ma in

The trump card of many an A. C. student is C ollege Bookstore , where anyth ing from paper to candy may be purcha sed. Marge Murray is snapped eyeing the wel l-stocked supplies a s Betty Mae Painter offers ass istance.

Main Building, Campus

Logan

Viva ciou s Jenna Vee Lundahl and escort Rulon Gardner seem to be enjoy ing a "str iking " evening at the Rec reation Bowling Parlor. When looking for entertainment that afford s fun and rel axat ion , bowling rates an A +.

RECREATION BOWLING PARLOR Logan

223 N. Main

Logan

When he co mes 'a calli n,' be prepared for that special occasion by choosing a smart wardrobe from the clever collection of freetime fashions at the Logan Sportwear. Modeling two allurin g ly chic attires are Barbara Burgener and D'On Clayton.

LOGAN SPORTWEAR CO. Logan

39W. I N.

Frank Bauman and Lyn Larson have discovered that when dating a girl with a high " Eye -O," the best way to make a hit is to send her the fragrant , fresh-looking corsages from Fred 's Flower Shop.

FRED'S FLOWERS 27 S. Main

•.

Logan

F·

",;~·~~7",,~r-,.:.-"' • .••• -:~.

. ..'\ "".

If it's for an excuse to c ut that Hi story class or really a smooth evening date, the movies are your reliable answer. We find Florence Henderson and Grant White preparing for an evening 's delightful entertainment at Utah Staters' favorite, the Cap itol Theater.

CAPITOL THEATER 43 S. Main

Loga n

EM,'

<.:'"

''''

' ,,~~J pf~. r'

'~_"-

.. '

Eldin Peterson f inds that for friendly helpful advice about financial problems, the wise returned G. I. seeks the competent help offe red at the Utah Mortgage and Loan.

UTAH MORTGAGE AND LOAN CORPORA TION II E. I N.

Loga n

The banks of Logan send best wishes to all Utah Staters by way of Aggie student body officers: Charlene Pettersen , secretary; Dan Lud low, president, and Katherine Jenkins, vice president.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LOGAN

CACHE VALLEY BANKING CO.

Main and First North

102 North Main

LOGAN BRANCH, FIRST SECURITY BANK OF UTAH 218

102 North Main

Pretty for any occasion is Beverly Nielsen as she takes a last-minute glance in the mirror. She models only one of the many styles of glasses made to suit everyone's face and taste.

STANDARD OPTICAL CO. 9 N. Main

Logan

Are you a thrifty shopper who is penny wise and yet demands quality? If you are trying to please a hungry husband or some finiky roomies, follow Dorothy Simpson and Elaine Cullimore's example and shop at the American Food Store.

AMERICAN FOOD STORE 147 N. Main

Logan

For double proof of wearable, smart-looking shoes, view twins Roma and Rula Hailstone shown modeling an identical pair of fashionable footVlear found at Sears, Roebuck Co.

SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. 261 N. Main

Logan

When you get the urge for a good clean-up campaign , let Bennett's Paint supply you with the needed equipment. Bob Terry , Phyllis Sederholm and Floyd Bishop do some advan ced planning as they decide which is the ir favorite wall paper pattern at the Logan Hardware.

BENNETT'S PAINT 219

If you are a hard man to plea~e , journey t? Leven 's where even the most particular taste IS satisfied. Bus Will iam s looks highly pleased with hi s choice of shoes from the wide array of indi spensible fa shion s found there.

LEVEN'S 69 N. Main

Logan

Utah Staters who shop at Nel son Office Supply find everything from stationery to book ends. Beth Smith and Ina Shepherd have a hard time deciding on just which one of the man y " hard to get along without" items to buy.

NELSON OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 15 N. Main

220

Logan

Whether it's being fa shioned by model Joyce DeWitt in the window or on a lucky coed by the ski jump , thi s practical ski outfit .is the last word in sporting fa shion s. F::>r a dellg~tful array of sporting clothes and equipment to fit your pocketbook, try Johnson's Ski Hut.

Johnson's Ski and Sport Shop 7 N. Main

Logan

Mardene Johnson and Beverly Judd are snapped as they view the results of their. ha.rd work on the campus literary magazine. For printing of any type whether it be dance cards or announcements, see J. P. Smith for reliable service.

J. P. SMITH AND SON PRINTING Fede ral Avenue

Loga n

With our picturesque tower as a background, Chuck Goodwin, Barbara Jean Forrest and Marge Hyer are shown as they view the city of Logan . They typify the welcome th at is extended to all A . C. s udents by the Logan City Corporation .

LOGAN

CITY

CORPORA TION Loga n, Utah

Best wishes are extended to Aggie students by Lindqui st Mortuary. Typical college students, Harry Bonnell and LaVonne Bailey are snapped as they walk down the steps of the old main.

KENNETH LINDQUIST MORTUARY 55 E. 1 N.

Logan

The ideal sol ution to the transportation problem when going home for week ends is found by Miriam Macfar land and Maurine Robso n. Whether it's a short trip or cross country, you 'll feel rested after a ride on one of the new Greyhound buses.

GREYHOUND LINES Main and Center

Logan 221

Presenting your 1946 Buzzer are Editor C arla Ra e Winn and Bu siness Manage r Gayle Jacobsen. They hope you like it, as does your yearbook engrav ing company.

LOS ANGELES ENGRAVING COMPANY 1220 Maple Avenue 222

Los Angeles, Calif.

- ----------

~~---

Afton and Darrel Ward show t hemselves to be far-sighted newlyweds as they visit a representative of Beneficial Life when seeking for life-long security.

With our own Jo hnny Tibbets representing old King Coal and doing as good a job as the old boy himself, how can we help but see that Utah King Coal should be the fue l for us.

BENEFICIAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.

Salt Lake City, Utah

"Sweets" for the sweet tooth seem to be a good idea a s shown by the happy faces of Jean Whornham, Beth Partridge and Halcyon Larsen as they "down" those Sweet's bars.

SWEET CANDY COMPANY Salt Lake City, Utah

UNITED STATES FUEL COMPANY

Spring weather means long drives in the country and up the canyon . Lois Pa lmer is shown with Jack Taylor disc ussing methods for best year around performance of her car, by driving in at the familiar Vico Pep 88 sign.

UTAH OIL REFINING COMPANY 223

When old man weather says it is too cool for those summer bathing suits , get your winter supply of blankets and clothes from the Utah Woolen Mills-the store of unbeatable quality.

I<athryn Roskelley and Bob Welch thoroughly agree that Aberdeen Coal is the " best in the west." If you're hard to convince and want positive proof, just see your M and L Coal Co. in Logan.

UTAH WOOLEN MILLS

Independent Coal and Coke Co.

28 Richards Street

Salt Lake City, Utah

Fathollah Samaii and Bill Winder are shown using so me of the up-to-the-minute Cherry-Burrell equipment at our moder n dairy . " Everything for the Dairymen. "

Larry Wanla ss and Marian Cariisl e are typical of the senior Aggies who have reached the top here and are ready to really climb the ladder to success. Congratulations Graduates!

MONROE AND CRISELL

UTAH BY-PRODUCTS CO.

Salt La ke City, Utah 224

Salt Lake City

Ogden , Salt Lake City,

Logan , Garland

Happily Faye Wennergren and Anita Campbell wave goodbye to the unfortunates left behind as the lucky coeds head for a week-end stay at the Hotel Newhouse . They know they'll bring back a host of pleasant memories from Utah State's trad itional headq uarters in Salt Lake.

THE NEWHOUSE HOTEL Salt Lake City, Utah 225

Dick Steve ns, Da ve Spencer and He le n Moulton are seen watchin g a stream o f molten . me t al fr om on e o f Utah's smel t ers rea dy t o flow into industry.

the

METAL MINING INDUSTRY of Utah

226

Burning the midnight oil while they slave over the books are Carol and Garth Belliston . Reddy Killowatt Power brings better farming electricity.

Lillian Somers has a bagful when she holds this precious sack and the double sweetness spurs us on to always demand "White Satin Sugar."

UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO.

THE AMALGAMATED SUGAR CO.

T E L

U T A u. s. A. c. 's students and graduates are always welcome at the Hotel Utah the state's large st and finest, where you will always be accommodated. When you get in that typical dreamy mood , fo llow Nage Pa lme r and Catherine Treat' s advice and take a jaunt to Salt Lake where a del ightfully perfect even ing 's enterta;nment is always possible at the Starlite Garden s.

THE HOTEL UTAH Salt La ke Citv, Utah

Haro ld Capener, Dick McBride , Eddie Redford , Bob Han seen, Arlow Marcussen and Mel Manning are just a few of the many returning servicemen who will he lp ma ke possible a successful future for Utah State. " Best wishes Aggies ."

Whether the supply be plentiful or scarce , quality conscious buyers choose coal from the ir Castle Gate dealer, Carl W. Sanders. Do ing a little digging on their own are Joyce Sanders and Francis Hayward.

LOVINGER DISINFECTANT CO.

UTAH FUEL COMPANY

Salt Lake City, Utah

Salt Lake City, Uta h

227

Rusty Whitesides and Reese Nielsen remember days gone by as they thumb through the pages of a former yearbook.

printed fflemoriej cfajt ~orevel' UTAH PRINTING COMPANY Â· 15 West South Temple Street

SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH

228

return ing

Loga n,

veteran s

Gordon Schvaneveldt and Reed Nie lse n say "Try the new U I C bu se s, there is nothing better on the highway."

The Utah-Idaho Central Railroad Corporation First Security Bank Building Ogden , Utah

When loo ki ng for fraternity badges, nove lt ie s, leather good s, dance prog ram s, favor s, or stationery, follow the e xample set by Ray Lutz and Jane John son and see " Wig ," the Balfour representative.

You're sure to be queen of the May , or any other mo nth , if you choose your wardrobe from the store that is really in the know, Samue ls . Lorraine Cunningham typifies the college g irl a s she mode ls an outfit that really clicks.

L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY

L. R. SAMUELS

P. O. Box 2483

Salt Lake City, Utah

Ogden , Utah

229

Any type of offi ce furniture and equipment can be secured at Steve's Uffice Supply in Ogden. Representative of their fine products are the desk and file where Dorothy Cottle and Mae Bigle r spend many a free hour.

STEVE'S OFFICE SUPPLY 2414 Washington Blvd.

If you're looking for a place where "eve rything musical" is available , just step into the nearest Glen Brothers Music Store. The Smith Sisters, the A. C. 's own talent finds, are shown displaying enviable musical ability.

GLEN BROTHERS MUSIC Ogden , Utah 230

Ogden, Utah

Barbara Hendricks believes that the best way to make an indelible impression of your college days is just to click the shutter of an Ea stman Kodak. With kodaks now on their way to you, a great photographic future is in sto re for a ll of us.

EASTMAN KODAK STORES, INC. 155 South Main St.

Salt Lake City

If you'd like a glamorous picture for the best beau, or perhaps you go in for that natural look-just visit the Brunson Studio for best results. For an eye catching view of the photography done by Max Brunson, scan the pages of this Buzzer. Cammy Grant, Utah State 's Homecoming Queen, is pictured here in a doubly alluring pose.

MAX BRUNSON STUDIO 116 N. Main

Logan

OTHER AGGIE SUPPORTERS SHIRLEY MAE MILLINERY SHOP

BAUGH JEWELRY COMPANY

23 North Main Logan , Utah

67 North Ma in Logan , Utah

LUNDSTROM FURNITURE CO.

GOODYEAR SHOE SHOP

45 West Center Logan, Utah

79 North Main Logan , Utah

MODERN DRUG STORE

SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.

109 North Main Logan, Utah

114 North Main Logan, Utah

ROYAL BAKERY AND COFFEE PARLOR I 18 North Main Logan , Utah

Just as it takes more than one link to make a strong enough chain to keep a car from getting stuck in the snow, it takes more than one person to handle the business affairs of a yearbook in suÂˇch a way as to keep that book from getting stuck in the red.

To all the lin ks who helped make my cha in a strong one, I extend my

appreciation. The contracts and bills went through the office of Er ic John son, Purcha sirtg Agent. and help willingly-Thanks Mr. J.!

A word

He gave advice

thanks should also be given to the Secretary 's office for the

special help in financial matters . An expression of thanks goes to King Hendr icks, chai rman of the pub lication s board, for his interest and valuable assistance on this year's Buzzer. Special thanks goes to Max Brun son for his interest and extra work so willingly and cooperatively given on the photography of the advertising section . To Ed itor Carla Rae Winn , I extend sincere appreciation for her cooperation, and at the same time give a word of praise to both the business and editorial staffs of the Buzzer. Last, but certainly not least, I appreciate the splendid support and cooperation of the Utah firms and business men who he lped to make this Buzzer possible.

Gayle Jacobsen, Bu siness Manager

232

Dan Ludlow, student body president, whose assistance and persona l interest has helped bring the Buzzer back to its prewar size . . . Gayle Jacobsen , business manager, who has produced an exceptionai pictorial ad section . .. Ev Thorpe for his outstanding cover design . . . H. Reuben Reynolds for his unusua l division pages .

Carlton Culmsee, Eric Johnson, King Hendricks whose advice has been

helpful . . . Marian Carlisle and Barbara Burgener whose interest, perseverance and assistance helped make this book "

Lucille Hatch, crack copy writer . . .

Warren Wilson for outstanding art work . . . Grover Elgan and G ordon Jensen, who as sports editor and circulation manager, worked hard for publication and distribution of the book . . . Jean Mohr, Ramona Bergeson, Betty Brunson, Marva Lu Hillyard, Joyce Keller, Gay Flinders, Mary West, Kathryn Roske lley , Doris Ann Johnson, and Wanda Barlow, editorial assistants; Roberta Thaxton , Ha rrison Groutage, and Ruth Vickers, artists; Lyn Larson, Pat Hatch, Florence Henderson, Leilani McNicoll, Marjorie Murray , Katherine Jenkins, and Afton Bitton for copy they wrote . . . Max Brunson, Gordon Forsyth, Burt Allen, Ted Collins for portraits and commercial photography . . . Salt Lake Tribune for pictures on pages 102 and 105 . . . Los Angeles Engraving Company . . . Utah Printing Company and its cooperative personnel . . . Universal Bookbindery for covers . . . and the advertisers for their loyal support.

Carla Rae Winn , Editor 233

IND EX A Abbott. Max ........................................ 64 Abrams. Milton C ................................. 176 Adams. Betty Jean .............................. 118 Adams. Max Byron .............................. I 16 Albiston. Kay .................................. 76.208 Alder. Renee ...................................... 76 Alder. Weton a ........................ 54. 164. 168 Alder. Zane ............................ 64 . 160. 184 Allen. Adelle ..............44 46. 164. 168. 192 Allen. Alene .................................... 54. 182 Allen. Grace .................................... 64. 159 Allen. Brigha m .................................... 202 Allen. Clair ...................................... 76. 110 Allen. Kathleen ................................ 64. 151

.~ll;;~. ~~:~:~:::::::::::::::::::::: : : ::::::::~i: :~!

Allred. Helen ................................ 150. 168 Allred. Royal N ................................... 208 Andersen. Cyril.................................. 76 Andersen. Wilson Kay......... ............... 54 Anderson. Carl N ................................. 160 Anderson. Carl V................................. 165 Anderson. Carolyn .......................... 76.193 Anderson. Colleen .............................. 64 Anderson . Douglas Henry. ................... 76 Anderso n. Emma Rae ......................... . ....................... .35.64. 144. 151. 173 , 198 Anderson, Joe ........................ 64, 103 , 204 Anderson , Nathan .................. 54, 157, 172 Anderson, Reva Mae ........................ 54, 159 Anderson, Richard Dale ...................... 204 Anderson. Robert B................. 76, 166 , 208 Anderson, Robert Louis ...................... 175 Anderson, Stewart 5 ............................. 161 Anderson, Wilma Mae ........ ...... 52, 54, 160 Anderson. Zelia 1... .......................... 54, 118 Andrew. Merlin L.................. :........ 157, 176 Andrus, Beverly ................ 73, 119, 134 , 193 Andrus, Erma .............. 46 , 49 , 164, 168

37: ~~~d~'r, E~:~~h "i::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~:

Anhder, Jeraldine ............................ 64 , Arave, Norma .................................. 64, Archibald, D. Boyd .......... 54, 156, 159 , Archibald, Lu Dean .......................... 64, Archibald , Nelda ............................ 76, Armstrong, Joyce ................................ Ashcroft, Anne ............................... .76, Ashdown, Jeraldean ............................ Ashton, Wilford J ............... c................. Atkin, Willard .................................. 76, Atkinson, Earlene .................... 64, 119, Atkinson, Joyce 路路.............................. 64, Auger, Cleda ...............:.................. 54,

156 . 176 184 196 197 76 156 76 54 176 196 158 158

~~:~i:tt, L~nanri'y~路路:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.~, I ~~

Avondet, Barbara .................... 76 , 118, 119 Avondet, Elma M................................. 76

B Bach, Barbara Ann................................ Badger, Glen L..................................... Bagley, Ma rian .................................... Bagley, Royal A ................................... Baile, Eleanor ..................................76, Bailey, Charles .................................... Bailey, LaVonn e ........................ 77, 114, Bailey, Steimle ....................................

76 76 64 178 165 203 199 77

~:; ~d ,BC~~(J .::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~r: :!i

Baird , Rachel Ann ............................ 54, Ba ker, Bette .......................................... Baker, Bette ........................................ Ba ker, Omeara 0Isen ...................... 54, Ballard, Ruth ........................................ Ballard, Denzil G ................................. Ballenger, Cecil .............................. 64, Balls, Delwin 0 ................................. 77, Bammes , John Alden ............................ Bankhead, La Rayne ........ 64, 159, IS6, Banks, Donna ............................ 54, 119, Barber, Elizabeth ............................ 77, Barfuss, Marvin C................................. Barkdull , Dalma .................................. Barker. Bobby Dean............................ Barker. Donna .... 54, 118, 119, 158. 169, Barker, Ronald Claud.......................... Barker, Wendell .............................. 64,

234

159 64 155 119 77 204 Ibl 208 64 196 196 199 77 166 77 179 77 207

Barl ow, Emma Lou.. .............................. 77 Barlow, Wanda .. 64, 139, 167, 186,192,207 Barney, Vermon 5 ................. 105, 115, 157 Barratt, Ted Donald.............................. 77 Ba rtholomew, He len M ................... 54, 173 Bartholomew, LaRae ............... .46, 159, 164 Barton, Alice Jane.............................. 134 Bateman, Carol ................................ 64, 160 Bateman, John Johnson ...................... 204 Bateman , Reynold W........................... 77 Bates, Bob Hyrum ................................ 103 Bateson, Russell B................................. 202 Baugh , Clair Lewis ................................ 204 Baugh , Dean C ..................................... 202 Baugh, Evan A ..................................... 112 Bauman , Frank R............................... 55, 206 Bauman, Mary .......................... 77, 145, 158 Ba xter, Jay Darwin................................ 77 Baxter, John A. ................................ 55, 175 Baxter, Louis Maughan ........................ 77 Baxter, Morris Maughan ...................... 77 Beaudoin, Howard Steven ............. .46, 208 Bech, Amy L......................................... 55 Bech, DeWayne .................................... 64 Beck, Frank Preston .............................. 160 Beck, James .......................................... 159 Beckstead , Elaine ............................ 64, 160 Beckstead, Jean .............. 55, 115, 119, 198 Bell , Colleen ........................................ 77 Bell, Darwin M ..................................... 208 Bell, Jeane Sant............... .46, 150, 166 , 198 Bell, Juanita .................................... 77, 164 Bell, Leatrice .................... 65, 156, 179, 193 Bell, Marvin T................................. IOI. 112 Belliston. Garth ................................... . ....... .38, 44, 46, 103, 107, 116, 179, 204 Belliston, Duane Reed.......................... 77 Belliston, Carol Page ...................... 55 , 198 Belnap, Wallace J ................. 134, 144,207 Bennett, Jea n ...................................... 65 Bennett. Stewart ...................... 55 , 206, 207 Bennion, Marian .................................. 55 Benson. Alfred .................................... 77 Benson, Jacque ........................ 55, 140, 173 Benson, Noel A. ................................77, 160 Bentley, LaVer .................. 77, 157, 165 , 173 Bergeson, Carlos Marion.................... 77 Bergeson, Ramona ....46, 139, 150, 159 , 173 Bergeson. Rosa land .......... 55, 164, 167, 168 Bergstrom , Airus ................ 65, lib, 175,206 Bernhard, John Torgen .......... 173, 178,208 Bernhisel, Betty Marie .................... 103, 198 Bernston, Ariel .................................... 208 Bernston, Roma .................................... 194 Bernston, Shirley Marie .................. ..46, 196 Berrey, Jean ............................ 55, 158, 169 Berrey, Vivia n ........................................ 65 Bertin , Donna Mae ............................ 55, 195 Bethers, Ba rton .................................... 65 Bickmore, Annette ........................ 150, 198 Bickmore, Ilene ................ 65, 142, 143, 158 Bigler. Kenneth ................................ 55 , 207 Bigler, Mae ........................................... . .... 65, 137, 159, 167, 172, 182, 186 , 195 Bills, Seth .................................... 35, 46, 170 Bingham , Bonnie Lou ........................ 77, 193 Bingham, Ronald NieL .................... 77, 175 Bingham , Wallace .............................. 77 Binnie, Margaret ................................ 55 Bird, Minni e Lou ...................... 65, 186, lOb Bishop, Fl oyd .................................... 65, 206 Bishop, Th eral ................................ 180, 209 Bitton, Afton ................ 38, 46, 134, 156 , 158 Bjarnson, Reeda Margaret.................. 77 Bjorn , Betty Rae ................................ 65, In Black, Joseph ...................................... 173 Black, LaWana .................................... 77 Blackburn, Betty Rae ........................ 77, 15S Blackner, Bonnie Wyoma ...................... 77 Blair, Marian ........................................ 196 Blaisdell. Reed .................................... 65 Blake, Wayne Smith............................ 77 Blanchard, Daren ................................ 160 Blanthorn, Chester .......................... 65, 203 Blatter. V'Laine .................................... 77 Blood, June ........ b5, 135, 18b, 190,200,201 Bodell, Joseph .................................... 172 Bone, Val Gene.................................... 77 Bonnell. Harry ..........40, 166, 170, 191,202 Boohr, Phyllis ....................................... 65

Borgholthaus, Don .............................. 77 Boswell. Georgia ................................ 65 Boudrero, Ida Lucille............................ 77 Bourne, Charles ................................ 77, 207 Bovard, James Edward ........................ : 61 Bowcutt, Colleen .............. 77. 134, 158 , 1'19 Bowen, Geraldine ............................ 77, 160 Bowen. John Bybee .............................. : 65 Bowen, Lenora .................................. 77, 169 Bowles, Dale .................................. 103, 205 Bowles, Jesse Ea rl................................ 77 Boyington. William ........................ 55 , 208 Boyle, Elmer Paul .................................. 161 Boyson, Bert Walton ........................ 55, 175 Bracken, Alice ...................................... 78 Bracken, DonNell ................................ 55 Bradfield, Darwin E............................... 209 Bra ithwaite, Eugene Glen .................... 161 Brangham, Janet ............................ 78 , 193 Bridges, Lois Lee ...................... 65, 169, 186 Briggs , Melvin T.. ........................... I72 , 182 Brimhall , Betty Ellen ...................... I 27. 186 Bringhurst, Royce 5......................... 55, 165 Brink, Lillian G..................................... 78 Brinley, Audrey.................................... 65 Brockbank, Nord 0 ............................. 209 Brooks, Ora .......................................... 65 Brough, Joan .................................... 65 , 195 Brough, Owen L................................... 46 Brown, Beverly Joyce ...................... 78 , 159 Brown, Bonnie Lee................................ 78 Brown. Earl Clifton .............................. 160 Brown, Fern Vilate ............................ 78, 200 Brown, H. Jess...................................... 65 Brown, LaVere ...................................... 158 Brown, Lawrence James...................... 65 Brown, Lloyd Weston .......................... 78 Brown, Norma Rae................................ 55 Brown, LuJean .................................... 78 Brundage, Shirley Ann ............ 78, 200 , 20 I Brunson, Betty...................................... .. 55,129,130,134,137,140,166,200,201 Budge. Barbara Ann .......... 36, 46, 13b, 193 Budge, Bessie Jean .......................... 78, 193 Budge, Phyllis Jane ............. .............78, 193 Buehler, Max S ................................. 65, 128 Buhler, Bonnie Lo u............................ 78, 139 Buist, Thelma ........................................ 78 Bunderson, Afton .................... 65, 156, 169 Bunderson, Veda .............................. 55, 166 Burdett, Colleen ............................ 151, 196 Burgener, Barbara .......... 78, 139, 158, 193 Burgener, Carroll ................................ 78 Burgener, Geraldine .............. 65, 158 , 164 Burgess, George Ann ...................... 78, 119 Burgoyne. Donna Rose .... 65, 137, 158, 173 Burgoyne, Roger .................... 65, 160, 169 Burnett, Donna ................................ 65 , 182 Burnham, Beverly ............................b5, 156 Bybee. Amy ...................................... 78, 158 Bybee, La Rita ...................................... 55

C Caldwell, Joyce .................................. 78 Call, Beverly....................................... 78 Call, Colleen ............................ 65, 115, 151 Ca II. Lois .............................................. 65 Call, Lucille .......................................... 78 Campbell, Anita .... 52, 54, 55,167,186,194 Campbell, Arthur ................................ 157 Campbell, Donald Johnson................ 66 Campbell, J. Allan .......................... 55, 160 Campbell, Melva ............. .4b, 158, 182, 192 Campbell, Melvin J ......................... 79 , 209 Canfield, John Oren ............................ 207 Cannariato, John ................................ 55 Cannell, Lawrence George.................. 79 Canning. Ben C .......................bb, 157, 166 Conning. Shirley La Rue .................. 79, 159 Capener, Harold Rigby...................... 172 Caputo, Nick P....... IOI. lib, 117, 179,204 Card, Sterling Scott............................ 110 Cardon, Pauline .................................. 195 Carling, Grover .............................. 79, 206 Carlisle, Marian .................................. .. .......... 35, 3b, 41. 4b, 138, 171, 181, 192 Carlson, Irene Marie ............... .4b, 140, 150 Carlson, Lois .................... bb, 137, 18b, 193 Carter, Alan Charles ........................ b6 , 204 Carter, Barbara ............. .47, Ib7, 173, 194

IN DEX Carter, Kay Lester............................ 79, 207 Carter, Mailyn ........................ 60, 150, 194 Carver, Coila ......................... .79, 158,200 Carver, Lois Florence .................... ..47, 193 Casper, Joseph Glade........................ 79 Casf'er, William U............................... 79 Casperson, Quentin R......................... 178 Cazie,r, Janeal ............................... .79, 160 Cazier, Veri Oscar.............................. 79 Chamberlain, Blanch ...... 37, 118, 119, 179 Chamberlain, Iris M ......................... 66, 177 Chambers, Tacy ............ :......... 55, 151, 194 Champlin, Zachary ...................... 176, 180 Chandler, Jean ...................... ..47, 192,207 Chatterley, Jay L........................... ..47, 175 Checketts, Arletta .... 66, 160, 169, 173, 186 Cherry, Cecil A................................... 66 Chesbro, Charles Arthur.................... 107 Chlarson, Uleah .................................. 79 Christensen, Doris June .................. 55, 173 Christensen, Dwayne ........................ 175 Christensen, Hal S ................... 55, 112,204 Christensen, Kent .............. 78, 79, 157, 174 Christensen, Wilford Boyd ................ .. ......................................66, 161, 162, 204 Christensen, Willard H....................... 79 Christensen, Willis Homer.................. 66 Christiansen, Bernice Ann ................ .. .......................... 129, 134, 135, 186, 194 Christiansen, William V....................... 55 Clark, Dona Faye.................................. 55 Clark, Franklin Lowe.......................... 79 Clark, John Houston............................ 79 Clark, Kathleen Jane ...................... 55, 182 Clark, Lula .............................. 55, 156, 169 Clark, Richard J ............................... 79, 205 Clark, Ward .................................... 55, 176 Claunch, Wanda ............................ 66, 158 Clay, Bonnie .......................... ..47, 172, 183 Clayburn, Laurence Dee...................... 55 . Clayton, D'On .................................... 193 Clayton, Maurice MorriL .................. 179 Cleveland, Genese .......................... 55, 196 Clifford, Dale ...................................... 173 Clift, Gleneva Mae .......................... 66, 199 Cluff, Barbara ...................................... 79 Cluff, William Ward............................ 79 Clyde, Ruth .............................. 55, 159, 195 Coburn, Helen ................................ 79, 195 Colyar, Juanita .................................... 79 Condie, Elizabeth ............................ 79, 156 Condie, Pat .................... 56, 104, 157, 184 Cook, Douglas Merlin.......................... 66 Cook, Jay W......................................... 66 Cooley, Mary .................. 79, 139, 158, 195 Ccombs, Melburn MarL .................... 180 Cooper, Virginia .......................... ..47, 194 Ccray, Max S....................................... 161 Corbridge, Eldon David...................... 79 Corbridge, Ivan L.......................... ,47, 176 Cornell, Ilene Naoma .......................... 197 Cottle, Dorothy ...... 66, 136, 167, 186, 198 Cottle, Elwood ........ 79, 112, 175, 184,206 Coulter, Forrest .............................. 55, 175 Ccumas, Mary ................................ 55, 172 Cowley, Ca rol .................................. 55, 192 Cox, Alvord Levi ............................ 161, 176 Cox, Anne ................................ 55, 118, 119 Cox, Carol.......................................... 47 Cox, Edward Dyreng ............................ 161 Cox, Katherine ................................ 79, 159 Crane, Ella ...................................... 66, 172 Crawford, Edward S............................. 66 Crawford, Malcolm John ................ 66, 175 Crockett, Zenna Beth .............. 79, 118, 119 Cronquist, ReNia ................................ 79 Crookston, Ethel Mae.......................... 79 Crookston, Gayle ............................ 66, 199 Crookston, James Albert.. ...... 79, 110, 160 Crookston, Joan ...................... 79, 119,198 Crookston, Rosemary .......................... 79 Crowther, Estella Valene.................... 79 Crowther, Helen Norma ................ 66, 134 Crowther, William Gordon................ 55 Cullimore, Elaine ....................47, 138, 193 Cunningham, Lorraine .......... 168, 190, 192 Curtis, Maxine ........................ 66, 160, 169

D Daines, Afton .................................. 79, 159 Daines, Helen Joy ............................ 79, 159 Daines, Josephine .......................... 79, 158 Daines, Norinne ................................ 66, 198 Daines, Pat .......................................... 56 Dance, Arlene .................................. 79, 195 Dance, David .......................... 56, 130, 170 Dance, Harold .................. 35, 66, 134, 144, 157, 173, 176, 184,206, 127, 191 Danielson, Afton .............................. 56, 158 D6ugherty, Letha Mae .................... 66, 169 Daugherty, Lloyd Vernon.................... 66 Davis, Alten Bigler................................ I 10 Davis, Beverly...................................... 79 Davis, Bobetta Ann ......................... .79, 200 Davis, Ruth............................................ 79 Davis, Sterling .................................... 175 Davy, Frances ...................................... 67 Deakin, Mary Cathleen ........... .47, 134, 160 Dean, Shirley .................................... 56, 200 DeBloois, Beverly .......................... ..47, 158 Delong, James J................................... 80 ['emars, Norma Edna.......................... 80 Demars, Ronald Anderson .............. 67, 177 Demetras, Andrew D........................... 80 Demetras, George .............................. 175 Denning, George Telford.................... 80 Dennis, Tom Wallace .......................... 80 DeWitt, Don ............................ 56, 102,203 DeWitt, Helen Joyce .......................... 192 DeWitt, Iva Lou ................................ 80, 193 Dilly, Ellen ............................................ 80 Disorsky, A ............................................. 173 Dixon, Dot ........................................ 67, 159 Dixon, Lois ................................ 67, 156, 159 Dixon, Virginia ....... ,47, 119, 179, 190, 196 Donavan, Jack ................................ 112, 202 Doutre, Georgene .......................... 56, 192 Doutre, William Max .............. 143, 173, 176 Downing, Lester .............................. 56, 178 Drake, Ramon J................................... 67 Draper, LeWauna ................................ 159 Duckworth, Lyndon .............................. 67 Duke, Glenna Rae................................ 80 Dunford, Elaine ...................... 80, 160, 169 Dunford, Jefferson .................. 67, 160, 169 Dunford, Nadine ................................ .. .............. 37, 47, 156, 160, 169, 173, 183 Dunn, LaVone .................................. 67, 194 Durfey, Patricia .................................... 80 Durrant, Merlyn .............................. 80, 104 Dyreng, Don J ................................... 80, 208

E Eagar, Junior Lee................................ 80 Ea rl, Ba rbra ...................................... 67, I 19 Earl. J. Curtis .................................... 67, 161 Earl, Janet ........................................ 80, 182 Earl, Rose Marie.................................. 80 Edison, Louis Hal... ....... ..47, 173, 191,209 Edison, Monte C ............................. 80, 134 Egbert, David W ........................... 206, 207 Eldredge, Arnold ............................ 56, 160 Elgan, Grover F............... 67, 139, 141, 161 Ellis, Elden W....................................... 80 Embry, Ursel Ralph.............................. 47 Emmett, John W ............................... 80, 204 Engberg, Charles ................................ 67 England, Gloria Billie ...................... 80, 200 England, Ross ........................................ 203 Erickson, Alfred Gordon .......... 67, 151, 184 Ericksen, Bryce Johnson .................. 80, 175 Ericksen, Elaine ................................ 56, 160 Erickson, Lowell Fred ............................ 177 Erickson, Willard Grant.. .................... 184 Esmeyer, Betty Darhl... ..... 56, 119, 143, 196 Evans, Betty La Rue.............................. 47 Evans, Ellis ........................................ 81, 173 I'vans, Lola D....................................... 81 Evans, Samuel Smith ............................ 141 Evanson, Ruth .................................. 81, 158 Evers, Frank .......................................... 81 Everton, Dorothy................................ 67 Eyre, Vern .................... 74, 76, 81, 160,206

F Fairbourn, Leona ..............................._ •• .............................. 67, 160, 164, 169, 186 Falck, Janis Rae.................................... 81

Farnsworth, Nellie J~ne...................... 56 Farrow, Douglas ............................ 172, 176 Felix, Clarence Ern esL ................... 67, 160 Felix, D................................................. 158 Felix, Helen Marie .................... 81, 158, 164 Feli.x, Mariorie .................................... 67 Ferrin, Karl Johnson ............................ 110 Feulner, June .......... 67, 137, 159, 169, 186 Fickes, Paula ........................................ 67 Fielding, Mildred ............................ 67, 186 Fife, Norda .............. 67, 136, 151, 182, 195 Fitzgerald, Harvey .................. 81, 105,202 Fitzgerald, Renee ............................ 56, 198 Fitzwater, Donna ............................ 67, 199 Flamm, Bryce Conway.......................... 110 Flamm, Lowell Stauffer........................ 115 Heming, Helen Hovey ................... ,47, 172 Fleming, John ...................................... 67 Fletcher, Harvey Ricks ........................ 176 Fletcher, Susette ............................ 56, 158 Flinders, Gay .......................... 81, 138, 139 Follett, Marvin ................................ 81, 157 Fonnesbeck, Anra .............................. 81 Fonnesbeck, Eunice ................ 56, lbO, 172 ~onnesbeck, Seymour ........................ 67 Forrest, Barbara Jean .......... 37, 56, 57,194 Forsey LaVaun ........................ 81,200,201 Forsgren, Jeanne ... .47, 151, 171, 190, 194 Forsgren, Lois June .................. 81, 159, 199 Forsyth, Gordon ....... ,...... 81, 137, 139,206 Forsyth, LeGrand ............................... . ........................ 52, 54, 57, 130, 160, 176 Forsyth, Maria ................................ 57, 159 Foster, LaConna .................................. 81 Fotheringham, Faye ............................ 67 Fowler, Bruce Varian ................ 67, 175,202 Fredricksen, C ..................................... 172 Fredricksen, Fay He len ..................,.81, I 19 Freeman, Kay E.................................. ~ .. 180 French, Eugene ................................ 57, 209 French, Mary........................................ 67 Frisby, Wendell E................................. 161 Frischknecht, Audrey ...................... 81,200 Frischknecht, Reed Lund ................ I 1.2,202 Fryer, Lois ........................ 93, 119, 158, 199 Fuhriman, Mary Ann ........................ 81, 197 FlIhriman, Rex ...................................... 67 Fuller, Elenore .................................. 81, 192 Fullmer, Georgia ............................ 57, 159 Fulton, Delorus .................................... 81 . Funk, Kaye ............................................ 48 Funk, Loila Rae ........................ 67, 139, 198 Fl'nk, Nerine ........................................ 81

G Gammell, Maurire ........................ ..48, 193 Gardiner, Dawn .............................. 81, 156 Gardner, Bonnie Rae ...................... 81, 134 Gardner, Jack Edwa rd .................... 81, 157 Gardner, Maryetta ................ 81, 169,200 Gardner, Richard .......... 137, 142, 143,204 Gardner, Ru lon Bcwen .................... 67, 204 Garrett, DeWayne C lark.................... 81 Garrett, Veri B..................................... 81 Geddess, Barbara................................ 48 Geddess, Cleone Ly le................. ........ 48 Geddes, Colleen Rcse........................ 68 Geddes, Ezra Wooley .................... I 72, 182 Geddes, Grace Eliza beth.................... 196 Geddes, Jacquelyn ................ 81, 119, 197 Geddes, Mose ll e ...... 52, 57, 156, 159, 177 George, Vernon .... ............................. 81 Gheen, William H............................... 81 Gibson, William Jr ............................... 209 Gilbert, Arlene .................................... 81 Gilbert, Jack L..................................... 81 Gil bert, Ruth ................................. 68, 158 Gilden, Charles J accb ........................ 209 Giles, Burke ...................................... 68, 175 Giles, Joseph KenL ..................... 161, 176 Gilgen, Chester .............................. 57, 176 Gilgen, LaVene .............................. 68, 160 Gillis, Dorothy.................................... 81 Gilmore, Frank C ................... 107, 116, 163 Gilmore, Richard C lyde , Jr ................ . ............................................ 170, 191, 202 Gnehm, Lillie ...................................... 68 Gomm, F. BryanL ........................... 81, 160 Goodwin, C larence LaVar .... III, 116, 130

235

INDEX Gottfredson , Mo rion___ __ _________ 57 , 159 Gowans, Ha rrie tt _____ _________________ 81 Gowans , James ________ .. __ .___ .. ____ 81 Grant, Irma Fae _____ .__ ......... __ .__ 48 Grant, Kath leen .... ____ . ____ .__ 57 58 , 122, 192 Gray, James R. .______ . ___ .. ______ _____ . 16 1 Gray, Vernal Ree._. __ ._._. ______________ ... 81, 157 Greaves , Mary lois_. ___ ________ .. ___ ._____ .. 81 , 200 Greaves , The lma Ma e ____________________ .__ .__ 4-8 Green, Harmon EarL_____________________ 68 , 157 Green , Mildred __ ._____________________ ______ 81. 156 Green , Wayn e V.... ___ ._ ....... _. _______________ .. 165 Green, Yvonne ...... _. __ .. _....... ______ _.___ .81, 182 Greenwell. Elaine ______ . _____. ___ . ____________ .__ 82 Griffin, Beth ._ ... __ _______________________ ______ 68 , 158 Griffin, Julien G eorge ___ ._____ 110 Griffith, Gretta ________ .. _. _____ .. ____ . _____ .5 7, 164 Griffiths, Ka thleen ________________ . ____________ .__ 82 Groesbeck, Helen ._________________ 82 I 19, 197 Groll. Gl enn F.. _. _.. __ ._. ____ .. __ . _______ . ________ 179 Gross, Mary Alice ______ .______ _ 82 Groutage, Harriso n ________________________ 82 , 177 Grow, Ve rla M._._. ______ .. _____ .. _______ .. ___ .___ 82 Gumbrecht, Ma xine _...... _........ __ .... ___ .. _ 82 Gurell, Patricia _____ .. _. ___ .. __ .__ .. _..... _ 82 Gurr, Willia m G .. _... _____ •_____ ._._._._... __ .8 2, 172 Guymon, Clarenc e __ .__ .__ . 193 H heacke, Edwin Dwain ..... _.... _'0 I, /6 2, 163 Haderlie, Vel la _____.... ____ .. _ .. _.......... _._ 68 Hadfield, Ma x ._ .. _____ .. ___ .. ____ . ___ .... 82 Hadfield, Nina Grace ___ ....... __ ........ _____ 82 Hadfield, Norman Earl. _.. 82 Hailstone , Ro ma __ .. 68 , 136, 138 / 86 , 193 Hailstone, Ru la ._. ____ .. ________ .. _____ .. __ ._ .. 68 193 Hale, Jean _____________ .. _... _.. 82 hale, laura Rae ____ .. __ .. __ .... _ 82 Ha Ie, Ly le A. __ .. _.... ____ ._. ____ .... 202 Hale , Raede ne _____ ._._ .... __ .. _.. __ ...... _.. 82 , 195 Halgren , Spen cer Va 1__ . ___ .. _.. _ 202 Hall. Bet h Swen son .. __ .... _...... _.. _..... _.. _. 159 Ha ll, Colleen _. _________ ._ .. _... __ ........ _... 68 , /60 Hall, Id a Ma e_ .. ___________ ........ _........ _.. 68 /92 Ha II. Jay M ._ ._ .. _.. ___ .. ____ .. _57, / 56, / 60 , 170 Hall. Ma ry .__________ .. __ ._ .... _57 156, / 60 177 Hamblin, Amy Lou .. __ ._ .. _............. _.... 83 Hamblin Lorna .. _...... __ .. ..._ .. _.... 68 177 Hamel, Evely n ._..... __ . ___ .. _.. 82 Hamilton, Dee __ .. __ .__ ._._.... 82 Hammond , Lois . __ .. ____ .. _.... _.. ___ 82, 160, /93 Handy, Don M .... _.. _........ __ .. __ ..___ .. __ .. ___ . 176 Handy, Mary Jane _____ .... __ . ___ .. __ ... _.. _82, 134 Hanney, Beverly Elaine ........ __ ....... _.... ._ 82 Hanseen , Rob ert B...... __ ...... _.... 57, / 72 , 207 Hansen, Betty .___ .. __ .. _.. __ ... 68 /58, /64, 186 Hansen, Chlo e . ______ .. _..... _... ___ .. 5' 158 , /64 Hansen, Clarence Roe ._.__ .......... _.... 82 , 205 Hanson, Enid Rose ___ .________________________ /99 Hansen , Ida LorneIL ___ ... ..48 , 134, 164, 168 Hansen , J. KimbaI L ___ ._... __________ ._ .. _.... 83 Hansen, Joseph ._ .. _. __ ._________ ._ .. __________ .. 205 Hansen, Mari lyn ____ ._ .. ___ . _____ .___ ._ .. _____ 83, 199 Hensen, Ma ry Lou ____ .___ .... ______ .. _._.. _.. ___ . 83 Hans on, Pearl A. __ ._. ______ ._ ..... ______ .___ ... __ . 68 Hansen, Richard _____ ._. ______ .. __ ....... _. __ .83, 112 Hansen, Sh erma _. ________ ._. _________ .. _.... _57, 172 Ha nsen, Ted ______ .. __ . ________ .... _________ ._._ .. __ I 12 Hansen, Th omas Franklin .... ________ .__ ... _. /73 Hansen, Wi lford _______ .... ______ . __ . __ .... _._ .. _. 83 Harding, Lewi s .__ .___ .___ .. __... _.. _____ ... _.. __ .. 57 Hardman, Ba rbara ________ ... _.. ________ . __ ._... 48 Hardman, Margaret .. ________ .. __ . ______ .83, /82 Harmer, Mary Gene ...__ . _______ . __ 83 , 200, 201 Harris, Bonnie Jean ______ ... __ .__________ ._______ /86 Harris, Patricia _____ .________ ...... _.. ________ .. _.. 83 Ha rrison, Merlene ._______ .__ .. ________________ . 68 Harrison, Stanley Eugene ____________ . ___ 68 , 203 Harvey , Kathl een _______ .. _.. __ _________ ._ .. _____ 83 Harward , Jesse La Rue ___________________ .__ .. 68 Haskins, Ri chard ___________________________ ._68, 206 Hatch, Gerald __ .. ______________________ .__ .. _.. 204 Hatch, Ira Wi lliam .. _____ ._______________ .. ____ 83 Hatc h, Lucile _. _____________________________ .. ___ _ ________ _.. ___ 38 , 48 , /50 , 139, 171, 190, 194195 159

Hatch, Patri cia __ ._____________________________ 57, Hatfield, Elain e ____ .. _____________ ._____.: __ 68 , Hawkes , Ella Lo u________ .____ .. _______________ 83, Hawk es , Lorin Jones _____ .. _________ .. _______ .. _

236

159 176

Haws , Frank W .. __________ .. _________________ ..48, 175 Hayes , Nadine __ ___________ .... _______83, 156, 169 Haynie, Ella __ ________ ________________ ._68 , 159, 181 !--lays, Fenton .. _______________ .68, 157, 165, 184 Hayward, Francis __________________ ._____________ 192 Hearrel, Dave C., J r. __________________________ 161 heath, Ted _____________________________ .______ 107, 205 Heato n, LeRoy C .___________________ .. ______ .. __ _ 83 Heiner, Stevens E.. ______________ .. __ .. ___ .... ____ 83 Hemmert, Anita A. ________________ .. ____________ 83 Henderson, Fl o ren ce ____ 137, 150, 167, 194Henderson, Ralph Dalton ____________________ 110 Hendricks, Barbara __________________ ____ ..48 , 194Hendricks, Carol Dawn ____________ 68, 186, 198 Hendry, Ire ne __________________________ 68 , 159, 196 Hendry, Ruth Allen _______________ .______________ 83 Heninger, Jeanette _____________ .______________ 83 Henrie, Ji mmie Dick ________________________83 , 157 Henre, Keith Larson ______ ___ __ .. ____________83, 209 He pworth, Dallas ___ ._.. _.. __ .. ___.__ .. ______ 83 , 200 Heslop, J. M.__________________ .. _.. ___ ._____________ 69 Heslo p, Norene ________________ .. ________________ 83 Heslop, Shirley __ ______ .. ______________ 83, 169, 200 Hess, Kathryn __ ________ .... _.. __________ ._______ ._. 199 Hess, Keith James ______________ .. _________ .. _83 , 208 Heywood, Irene __ .___________ 69, 177, 186, 198 Hickman, Carlos _______ .. ______________________ .. _ 69 Hill, Barbara Jean .... ___________ .. ______ .. ____ .. _ 83 Hill , Dorothy Ann ____________________ ____________ ________ .. __ .. 52, 57,137, /56, 158 , 167, 169

Hill, Edward ___ .. ___ ._________ .. ____ .. __83 , 157, 184 Hill, Kathryn ____________________________ .___________ 196 Hili, Keith ---------------__________ .. _____________ 83 , 179 Hill, Wesley ____•____________________ .. __ .. ______ .__ 69 Hill, Wi lliam Carl _____ .__ .. ____ .. ____ .__ .. ___ 83 , 203 !--lillman, Merle ____________________________________ 83 Hillyard, Eunice ---_____________ .. ____ 83 , 158, 195 Hillya rd , Marva Lu ____ ._____ 69, 139, 151, 194Hinckley, Bradford ______ .. _____ .. _______________ 83 Hinckley, Bud Henry __________________ ______ 83, 182 Hobbs, Albert Duayne ________________________ 107 Hob bs, Robert ---------------_________ .______ _83, /61 Hoffman, Grant _____________ .18 , 156, 160, 170 Hoffman , Rueben ________________ .... _________ .__ 16/ Hoffman, Verne ________________ ._________________ 106 Hogan, Geraldine ______________ ._. ___ .. _.______ 83 Hogan, Mad ge Marie ____________ 69 , I 13 , /99 Holland, Ross ----------.-----.. _.. __ .. _______ ..48 , 156 Hollingsworth , Farrell ___________ .... _________ 83 Holman , Roy ------------- ___________ ._ .. 83, 156, 176 Holman, Ruth ________________________._____________ 83 Holmg ren, LeRoy Del __________ .. _____ .. ______ . 205 Holmstead, Earl G. _________________ .__ .____ .____ 106 Holt, La Ree ________ .________ .______________________ 83 Holyoa k, Rosalie --------_____ _________ ______ 69 , 156 Holyoak , Vera Marie _________________ .______ 84-, 159 Homer, Lou ise ---_____________ .. ______ 57, 160, 169 Homer, Verna An n__________________________ 84-, 160 Hoopiia na, Cliff______________________ ._____ / 02 , I 16 Hopewell. Ruth ____________________________________ 69 Hersley, Joan ---------------_. _________ .. ______ 84-, 195 Horton, F. -- _______________ .___ .. _____________________ 172 Horton, Jack -------------- ________ .. __ ..18, 173, 178

~~~~~J~~~t~.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~, I~!

Howell, Barbara _____________________ .____________ 84Hoyt, Murra y ___________________________________ .__ 69 Huber, James Ru ssell ___________ _____ __ ._..48, 157 Hudman, Ma rtha __________..... __ .... __ .. _. ___ .. 84Hughes, Carol . ___ ... __ ._._. ___ ._ .. __ ..... ___ .. __ . 84Hughes, Nolan S..--..... __ ... __ .... __ .__ ...... 84, 175 Hull, De Lyl e .___ . __ ... _.. __ .___ . ______ .. ___ ._. ____ .. 84 Hul l. Le onard Mann ___ .... _. ______ .. ____ . _____ . 178 Humph erys, LaFaw n ---.----___ ._________.84, 159 Hunsa ker, Dona Id . ___ . ______ . _____ . __ .__________ . 84Hunsak er, lIah .________________ ._._._. ________ .... 84 Hunsaker, Le on __ .. ___ .____________ . _______ .. ___ __ _ 204 Hunsaker, Lynn e ·····--.. ------ ____ .__ . __ .. ___ 84, 158 Hunsaker, Maybelle . ______ .69 , 118, 169, 179 Hunsaker, Ray Carl os_._ .. ________ .. ____ .______ 84 Hunt, Helen Marie ._._. ______ .. _. ___ .._____ .69, 156 Hurst, Betty Jean ____________ .____ . ____ . ___ __ 57, 200 Hurst, Colleen .. ---.--- __ .______ 52, 69, 186, 195 Hurst, Elden GranL. __._ .. __ ... ___________ 57, 165 Hurst, Katherine _______ ... _________ ._. 57, 159, 164 Hurst, Reed M.---.. __ ....____ . ____ .. ______ ._1 91 , 204 Hurst, Rex L. _______ .. __.... ___ ________ .___ ._ .. ___ _.. 174 Hutchison, Ruth Jean_._ .. ___ . ____ _._______ .__ . 196 hyatt, Rene ·-------.-.--.. -.. ----.-__ .. ______ .. 84, 159

Hyde , Luana ____ .___ .. ____ .. _____________ .. ___ .... _. •.•.. _. ____ .69 , 137, 139, 140, ISO, 167 , 199 Hyer, Bernice . ________ .. _. ____ ..... ____ . __ .___ .84-, 199 Hyer , Harold Ralph _...... ______ .I 73 , 191 , 209 Hyer, Marjorie __ . ______ .. __ ...48, 14-3 , 171, 198 Hyer, William Budge _... __ .. _. ___ ...... _.. 84-, 175 ~ Iym a s, Rhea _.. ______ .. _. __ .. ___ .. _________ . ___ .69 , 169 Ingersoll, James Henry.. _. __ __ .. IIO, 111 , 20 3 Ingersoll, John Lloyd _______ ._._._ ........ __ ... 110 Ingram, Bob Wayne_.. _. ___ ..... _... _.... _. ____ 84 h ae lsen, Eva Fay ______ ... _....... _. _______ .. 69 , 160 bealsen, Louise Ma tkin. _______________ ._ .. _. 57 bealsen, Melvin Allen. ___ . __ .. ________ ._... _. 178 I'le rson, Ver i ._ .. ________________ .... _____ . __ ... _69 , 160 Izett, Marga ret Jane __ . __ ..... ____________ 57, 158

J .!eckson, Carroll _ __ .. ______ .. ___ .85 , 159 Jackson, Dick L. _.. ________________ ._. _________ A8, I 10 Jackson , Esther __ .. _____ . ___________ .. _____ .. _.. __ _ •..•.... __ ..49, 156, 158, 164, 168 , 177, 183

Jackson, Joseph _____ .. _.. ___ ___ .. ______ .. __ ._69 , 161 Jackson, Ned _.. _______ . _______ 57, 156, 157, 184 Jackson, Vernice ___ .. ___ .. __ 84, 158,159, 164 jackson, William ______ ... _.. _.. ___________ ._.... 85 Jacobs, Fa ye ___ ._______ .________ 57 , 158 , 182 , 193 Jacobson, Leland _______ .. _________ .. ______ . 84 Jacobsen, G ayle ___ .. ___36,4-9 , 138 , 151 , 192 James, Raymond N.. _____ __ .. __________ ._ ..... _ 208 Janson, La Mar . __._________ .. ____ .. _. _____________ 69 Janso n, Doris ... ______________________________ .. _____ 85 Jarrett, Von . __ .. _____ .. ___ ... _.69, 160, 165, 178 Jefferies, Edward . __ ._ .. _______________ ._..... ___ 175 Jenkins, Clarke ... ____ .. _______ 84-, 101, 179, 204,jenkins, Dale .. ______________ . ______ .____ _______ ____ . 57 Jenkins, Katherine _______________________ . ___ ._. . ___ 34, 35, 37, 4-0 , 4-9, 164-, 168, 171 , 194

Jenkins, Jenkins, Jensen, Jensen, Jensen, Jensen, J8nsen, Jensen, Jensen , Jensen ,

Lynn E______ . ___ ._. ___________ .______ .__ ... 112 Patricia . __ ... _... _. __________ .. ______ 85 , 119 Be rn ell _____________ .__ .. ___ ._. 57, 159, 198 B ~rtha Mae ___ .•. _... _._ .. _______ :___ 69, 186 Burke . _____ ._. __ . __ . ___________ 69, 174, 208 Berg ___ .___________________ .. _____ ... ____ ... 69 Dorothy .______ . __ .... 57, 159, 179, 197 Fontella .. _________ . ____ . ______ . __ .... 84, 158 Gale __________________ ._. __ . ___ ..... _... _._. 84Gordon __________ . __ _____________ . __ .. __ .

___ ______ .____ 80, 85, 139, 157, 182, 184, 204-

Jensen, Gwen ____________________ ._________ ..... _.. 192 Jensen, John Monroe ______ .... __ ._ ... _________ 57 Jensen, Luan a . __________ .. ________ . __________ .__ ... 84Jensen, Reed John _____ ._ .. _._. __ ... ____ ........ 84Jen sen , Robert W ___ _____ .. _.. _______ ._ .... _____ .. 62 Jeppson, Ruth . ____________... _________ .__ . __ ._. ___ . 69 Johansen, Beverly _______ ._. __ ._ .. ___ .... __ ._... _. 173 Johansen, Neldon K___ __ ...... ___ ._._ .. _.. _. ___ . 85 Johns, Evadeane ____________ ..... __ -' 19, 151,198 Johnson, Alice ___________ .___ ... _. ______ ... _...... 85 Johnson, Arlen e ___ ..... __ ........ __ .. 85, 1/9, 197 Jo hnson, Arthur .__ .___ . ______ ._ .. ____ .. _. ___ .57, 179 Jo hnson , Aldus _______________ .__ . ___ ._._69, 85 , 175 Johnson, Blaine ______________ ... _.. _. __ ._____ ._.... 85 ~ohnsen, Clarke Ned. __ _. __ . __ .. _.. _... _...... __ 106 Johnson, Doris An n_____________________________ _ . __ ...... ______ . ___ .. ___ 69, 114-, 137, 167, 186, 194 Elise ___________ ___.. __ _._ ...... _._._...... 85 Eri c Blain e _______ .. __ ... ___________ ... 205 Eu la .... __ ._. __ .____ .___ .... _____ . ___ ..... 49 Fann y Lou ___ ____ .______ . __ ...... _.. 85, 159 Harold Keith. ______ ____________ .. _._ 69 Jan.e __________ .... ________ .... 57 , 151 , 193 Joseph Junior._____. ______ ___________ 202 Karl ________________________________________ 85 Lola ___ ...... _.. _... __ . __ ..... 85 , 182 , 193

Johnson, Jo hnso n, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson , Jo hnson, Joh nson, Joh nson , Joh nso n,

Mardenne _________________ ........ _..

_______ ... ..49, 121, 14-0, 151 , 173, 183 , 198 Johnson, Morris EarL__ ... __ . ______ ._._ .•.... __ . 20 7 Johnson, Raymond James .. _. ____ .... 116, 165 Jo hn son, Renee __________ ___________ ..... _... 85, 134 Jo hnson, Reed .__ .____ .__ .__________.. ____ .. __ .. _. 85 Johnson, Sa ra h ............_____ . _________ .____ .... 85 Jo hnson , Shirley ______ ... __ . ____ ._ ..... _........ _. 85 Johnson, Stanford _. ______ . ____ __ .. _.. __.. _.85, 202 Jo hnson , Venis .... _____ .... _____________ .. ____ 69, 159 Johnson, Willis Farley_ .. ___ . ___ ._ .._...... _____ 85 J olley, Lorna .... ___ .. ___ 37, 69, 1/9, 137, 186 Jones, Barbara .. _...... _____________________ ... _.. 69

INDEX Jones, Colleen Delores ....•.._.. _..__•... 85 Jones, Donna Rae .................... I 19, 179,193 Jones, Fay ..............•................. 85' 110,205 Jones, Freda Merle.............................. 85 Jones, Garth .................................. 170, 202 Jones, Janice ................. _....... 70, 158, 177 Jones, Keith .................................... 85, 175 Jones, LaDean ........................ 85, 159, 164 Jones, Lorenzo .................................... 85 Jon es, Mild red .........................•......... _ 57 Jones, Richard Keith............................ 85 Jorgensen, Donna Lee .......... ..49, 100, II I Jorgensen, Ephriam Lee ...................... 108 Judd, Beverly M ................................... _..•...•..•••......... 36, 70, 140, 150, I 73, 192 Judd, Chloe ....................... _............ 85, 200 Judd, David Dwight.............................. 85

K Kartchner, Kenneth .......................... 85, kay, Keith ................... _....................... Kearl, Ruth Warr._ .............. _................. Keeter, Gera Idi ne ............................ 85, Keller, Janet LaRee ..................... _182, Koller, Joyce ...........•...••....... 74, 78, 85, Kelly, Dean Smith ... _ ........................... Kelly Dora ............................................ Kelly, Douglas .................................... Ii" cnt, Bon nie ... _................................... Kent, Gwen Ellen.................................. Kepner, Janet .................................. 86, Vi m be r, Ke nd a II ....... _......................... King, Ma ry Donna ............................... _ Kirk, Dona Jean ........................ 86, 129, kiomp, Betty Jean .................... 57, 200, Knight, James Nolan............................ Knippen, James Henry........................ Koller, LaVell ...................................... Kotter, A lene Marie ............................ I<rahnbuhl, Kenneth ............................ Kre bs, Leo.............................................. Krebs, Marie ........................................ Kroff, La Dean ...................................... Kump, Mac Dean ........... _................... Kunz, Blaine Louis ............................ 86, Kunz, Thelma ....................................70, Kunz, Zelma .......... _............................. Kunzler, Norine ............ ..49, 158, 177, Kunzler, Norma ... _ ......... 70, 119, 156, Kynaston, La Rue..................................

160 85 175 200 193 195 175 57 85 70 85 175 161 158 199 201 86 205 176 198 179 I 76 70 70 86 169 156 70 183 158 70

L Lagos, Elaine .......................... 86, 119, 197 Lagos, Peggy ..................49, 119, 151, 196 Lambert, Thomas R............................. 86 Lamprecht, Helen .......... 70, 156, 160, 187 lancaster, Audene .......................... 70, 158 Landsaw, Elmer Duff............................ 86 Large, Jackson Douglas ...................... 161 Larsen, Bonnie Jean ........................ 86, 159 Larson, Halcyon ...................... 57, 160, 197 Larson, Lyn ................ 57, 58, 116, 139,206 Larsen, J orda n Lamoi ne...................... 86 Lersen, Lewis Verla in e........................ 86 Larsen, Norene .................................... 49 Larson, Robert G ............................ _... 86 La rsen, Thel d a .............................. 139, I 5 I Larsen, Blain .................................... 86, 169 lasson, 0' Lea h.................................... 86 Lawrence, Arita .................................. 70 La y, Beth .............................................. 86 Leatham, Helen .................................. 86 Leatham, LaVoyle .............................. 57 LeBaron, Homer McKay.................... 86 Lee, Robert Guy .............................. 70, 202 Lee, Thelma Elizabeth ...................... 86, 156 Lefler, Jean _.. _...................................... 86 Leishman, Helen ................................ 86 Leishman, Lynn G ................................. 161 Leston, Chris ........................ 105, 179,202 Leston, Norma .................................... 87 Lewis, Lynn GilberL........................... 87 Lewis, Reid E......................................... 204 Lewis, Richard Dennis .......................... 203 Liechty, Melba .................................... 164 Lindsay, Ca rol Carver...................... 70, 196 Lindsay, Elsa McKell............................ 87 Lindsay, James Edward .................... 57, 176 Linford, Rhea ...................................... 87

Linton, Jean ........................................ Little, Calvin .................................... 87, Lockhart, Eldon ........................ 58, 191, loosle, Beth .................................... 70, Lott, Dale James .............................. 70, Loveless, Glade ...................... 87, 104, lucas, Della Mae ............ 70, 156, 159, lucherini, VeLoy ................. _............ 70, Ludlow, Daniel H .......... _..........34, 35, 36,41,49, 142, 143, 170, 171, 173, Lund, Gordon Lee ............................ 70, Lund, Maxfield ................................ 70, Lunda hi, Dorothy ............................49, l.undall, Jenna Vee .............................. Lundahl, Lauralee ...... 74,87, 138, 158, Llindberg, Donna ................................ Lundstrom, Lucile ........................ 151, Lutz, Mary Jean ............................ I 28, Lyman, Almon P............................... 58, lyman, Lillian ...................................... Lyman, Rene .................. ..49, 118, 119,

57 175 208 198 184 157 187 182 183 180 180 196 151 195 87 195 195 175 172 179

M I\·lacfarlane, Miriam ........................ 58, 193 Macfarlane, Sterling Ralph ...•.......,49, 179 MacGinnis, Joseph Edward ..._ ........... 182 Machin, Robert .............................. 87, 204 Madden, Dorothy Mary...................... 70 Madsen, Jean Elaine ................... _....... 159 Madsen, Joseph Dale .......................... 174 M a dse n, Ka y ........................................ 87 Madsen, Richard Ralph...................... 25 Manful, Dwayne .............................. 87, 208 Mangum, Claud 0 ........................... 58, 176 Manning, Coy Christensen ............ 134, 160 Manning, David K............................... 87 ~"anning, Glenn E.. ____ . __________ .. __ .. ____ 70, 204 Manning, Mary ____ ................................ 70 Manning, Melvin LeRoy______ .. __ ............ 204 Manning, William Ririe ____ .... __ ....... ____ . 172 Manwaring, Lorraine ...... 87, 114, 134, 160 Marler, Robert Mathews .. ____ ........ __ .. 87, 175 Marsden, William Wallace __ .. ______ ...... 175 Marshall, Jeane __ ... __ .. ____ .. __ .. __ .58, 119, 193 Marshall. Keith R.. __ ..... __ ....... __ .. __ .. __ .____ 87 Marti n, Bu rton C .. __ ............ __ .. __ ......... 87, 184 Martindale, Kathryn ............................ 87 Mascon, Rose Marie............................ 87 Mathews, Dasil C. ____ .. ____ .........,49, 143, 173 Mathews, La Rae ................ ________ . __ .. ____ . 160 tv1atney, Thomas W .. ____ .. ____________ .. ______ . 180 Matthews, Darrell .. ________ ... __________ .. ____ ... 172 Matthews, Stella __ .. ____ .. __ .. ____ .. __ 70, 160, 169 Maughan, Alice ____________ .,49, 159, 168, 183 Maughan, Alene ________________ .. __________ .. ____ ._ 87 Maughan, Dale B.. ____ . ________________________ ._ 112 tvlaughan, Ralph B.... __ .. ______ ... 107, 110, III Maycock, Clyde P.... ,49, 160, 161, 162, 163 Maynes, Alden Despain ________________ .. 87, 175 Mays, Ba rba ra . ______________________ .. __________ ... 58 McAlister, Clixie ______ .. __ .. ____________ .. ______ __ ____•. __ .. ____ ... __ .37,43,49, 167, 168, 171, 194 McBride, Austin F..... ____ .. __ ..______ ..__________ 87 ~AcCarrey, Louise •____ .. ______________ .. __ .. __ ... 71 McCarty, JoAnn __ .. ____ .. ______ ..__ ..71,200,201 McClellan, Stanford ____________________ ..______ 207 McCloy, Paul . __ .. ___________ ..49, 103, 116, 179 McCowin, Joseph A .. ____ .... ______ .. ____ . __ 71, 206 McCowin, Tius . ____ .. ____________ .. __________ .87, 207 HcDonald, Doris ________________ .. ________ . ____ ... 172 McDonald, John W .. __________ . ____ .. _____ .. __ . 143 McEntire, Ea rl R... ________ .... __ .. __ .. __ .. ________ 71 fAcKay, Janice ________ .. ______________ 58, 118, 179 McKell, William E.. __ .. __ .. ____________ . ______ 58, 175 McMillan, Lavor C .... ______ .. __________________ . 50 McMurrin, Alice Mae ______________ .. __ .. ______ 151 McNeil. Elmer Earl ____ .. ______ .. ________________ 87 McNicoll, Leilani ________________ .. __ 58, 172, 195 McOmber, Adrian Stout ____ .. ______________ 87 ~AcQuarrie, Miriam ______________ .. ____________ 195 Mecham, Alta Hood____________________________ 87 Mecham, Austin ________ .. ______ ... ______________ . 165 Mecham, Lloyd A. ____ . ____ ,42, 50, 171,204 Mecham, Willard Bovee ____________ .. __ . ____ . 58 Mehr, Heber . ______ .. __ .. ______________ ......... 87, 206 Meldrum, Lloyd E................................. 58 Mellor, Jesse Lynn ................................ 208 Memmott, Evan Jed............................ 58 Mendenhall, Gwen .............................. 87 Merrill, Betty Lou .................. :......... 87" 1.59

Merrill, Beverly.................................... 50 Merrill, Dean Gordon ........... __ ......... 58, 202 Merrill, Leona _..................................... 87 tv1errill, Frances Ellen............................ 58 Merrill, Joan ........... _........................ 71, 193 tvlerrill, Madge ........................ 58, 160, 198 fi.errill, Wendell William Jr ....... __ .. 71, 204I\l,etcalf, Dale ...................................... 87 Me,tcalf, Donald .................................. 202 Michaelis, Ruth Sealy........... _ .. __ ......... 50 Miles, Ora _............................... 71, 118, 179 Miller, John __ .... ___ ............. 71, 156, 157, 184Milliner, Ralph .................................... 87 Milner, Glen Rae ...................... 71, 157, 173 Mitchell. Don .... _.......... __ .50, 157, 170, 175 Mockli, Leo Alfred ........_................ __ ..... 59 Mohr, Jean ....... _..................... 87, 139, 195 Montrose, Paul _ ..__ .............................. 206 Moore, Dean ___ ..................... __ .............. 87 flioore, Lanice .................................. 87, 158 Moore, Zina .............. 50, 134, 137, 156, 158 Morgan, Arlene .................................. ....... _...... _........ 50,118,119.169,174,179 I\10rgan, Howard . __ .......... __................. 206 Morrill, Alene .................................. 87, 164Morris, Bruce _....................................... 71 Mortensen, Lola .............................. 87, 119 Mortensen, Senor F., Jr....................... 87 Moscos, Rose Marie ........................ 87, 164 I\10ser, Mildred .......__ ........................... 87 Moser, Ross Arthur.............. ___ ............. 50 Moss, Barbara ................................ 150, 192 Moss, Lorraine ...................................... 168 1\1055, Merle .................................... 87, 182 Moulton, Helen .................................... 87 Mcuritsen, Helen Marie ........ __ ....... 59, 196 Munns, Ellen Mae ............ 59, 115, 150, 194 Munns, Gene __ .... 62,71,115,137,182,195 lviurch, John .... 50,126,143,170,173,178 Murdock, Norma __ .............................. 88 ~Aurdock, Ryd 0................................. 88 tv1urray, Maqorie Geddes.. __............... . ..........................._...__ ...... 59, I 15, 150, 194~v1 urray, Neva Jean ............................ __ 71 1\1 ushrush, Robert Roland .................... 209 1...1 usselman, Nancy Jane .................. 88, 165

N Nash, Brent ............... _ ..................... 88, 184Naylor, Joyce La Rue............................ 88 Neilsen, Beverly Jane .......................... 114 Neilson, Frank H ..................... 112, 160, 176 Neilson, Reese .................................... 205 Nelson, Ashby David............................ 88 Nelson, Elaine ............................ 59, 88, 196 Nelson, Beverly ................ 50, 119, 194-, 179 r~elson, Caroline Elaine...................... 52 Nelson, Dale . __ ..................................... 110 Nelson, Donna Fae ........................ 190, 194 Nelson, Jesse G .... _ ............................. 116 Nelson, K. LeRoi ........ ___....................... 71 Nelson, Leon K..................................... 157 Nelson, Reese ...................................... 88 Nelson, Richard .................................. 88 Nelson, Rolf ........................................ 204t'--'elson, Roy.......................................... 88 Nelson, Vera ............... _ ................... 71, 160 Nelson, Verda Cloe.. ............................ 85 Nelson, Verla .................................... 88, 169 ~elson, Wilford _................................. 59 Nichols, Helen ........ 71, 119, 179, 187, 195 Nickle, James L..................................... 71 Nield, Dean ........................................ 71 Nielsen, Christian Peter...................... 71 Nielson, Don DeWayne........................ 161 Nielsen, Doreen .............................. 59, 158 Nielsen, Elouise .............................. 88, 158 Nielsen, Elwood .............................. 88, 208 Nielsen, Fauna Ruth .. ___ ....................... 88 Nielsen, Gladys Anne............ .............. 88 Nielson, Glen Lyman................ ............ 59 Nielsen, LaDawn .................................. 88 Nielsen, La Rue ................................ 71, 187 Nielsen, Lee B....................................... 71 Nielson, Nedra Jean................. ........... 50 Nielsen, Paul Henry .................. 88, 104-,206 Nielson, Roma G ............................... 59, 198 Nielsen, Seymour ................................ 88 Nielsen, Shirley Mae ............................ 192

237

INDEX Nilson , Wanda ........... 137. 139 , 166.193 I-.Jish, Frank LaVoir............................7I, 157 Nixon, Mildred ................ .....71 , 128. 199 Nogami , Nam iye ............... . ................. 59 Norr. Elaine ....................................... 59, 198 Ne rr. Francis ....... ................ .. .. ......... 88, 206 Nye. Raymond ..... ................. .............. 113 Nym an. Afton ..................... ..... .......... 59. 160 Nyman. Farres H ...................... ............... 176 ... .. ........... 89. 160 Nyman, Lorna .....

Odd. Wal lace Steed . . . .. ....... 71. 165 Og de n, Janet ........................ 89 Ogden. Ll oyd Warren .......... 71 Oliphant, Janice .................................. 89 Oiiverson . Vernon LaVar...................... 89 Olson. Dale............................................ 89 Olsen. Donald R............... 71 , 156 , 157,184 Olson Elna ........................................... 89 Olsen, Grace M ....................... 59 , 159, 177 Olsen, J ean .......................................... 89 Olsen, Norma .................................. 7 1, 158 Olsen, Willia m..................................... 209 Orten, Max Vergene .............. ............ 89 Ostler, Steven .......................... 89 , 157, 175 Ottesen, Jarl K..................................... 89 Oversen. Jean ...................................... 89 Owens, Blaine ...................................... 59

P Pace, Roy K. ........................ ................ 89 Pack, No rma ............... ..... . ............... 89 Packe r, Allen Hansen ................... 109, 202 Page, Alma Meredity ...................... 89, 161 Painter, Betty May................................ 59 Palmer, Eldon G ................................... 89 Palmer, Laura .......................... 89, 119, 197 Palmer, Lois ........ 52, 59,138,150,173,192 Palmer, Nagel ................................. .71,204 Palmer, Shirley .................................... 89 Palson, lila .......................................... 71 Panter, Doyle ................................ 103, 116 Papadakis, Dean A. ...... I 03, 110, 111,204 Papadakis, George Andrew ................ 110 Park, Evelyn .......................................... 59 Parker, DeRay .................................. 50, 169 Parker, Duane Emmett.......................... 89 Partridg e, Beth ........................ 50, 160, 183 Pattee, Ro bert Emery............ .. 89, 103, 165 Patter, Arlin e ........................................ 176 Paulos, Steve John .................... 89, 182,205 Paxton, Merlene ............. .71, 160, 169, 187 Peaden, Richard N............................... 89 Pearson, Na om i M ............................... 169 Peck, Sherry Jeane .................. 89, 158, 193 Pedersen, Reid Dunford ...................... 191 Pedersen, Winton Glenn .................. 59, 204 Peel, Mary Louise................................ 89 Peel, No rvin A. .................................. 89, 157 59, 156, 160, 175, 182 Peel, Robert Peh rson, Raynal .................................... 89 Pendleton, William Richard................ 89 Perkins, Donna Mae .......................... 89, 19'5 Perkins, John J ..................................... 157 Peterson, Cha uncey S ....................... 71, I 12 Petersen, DelRoy Dean ........................ 182 Petersen, George Christian ............ 89, 175 Peterson, Gerald .................................. 169 Peterson, J oey Ellen............................ 72 Petersen, Lillian Lo rraine...................... 59 Peterson, Lois ...................................... 72 Pete rson, Lyl e H ............................... 89, 160 Peterse n, Ramona .................... 72, 156, 119 Peterso n, Ronald Wilson ... _................. 89 Peterson, Wanda ............ 50, 159, 164, 168 Petersen, W endell Jay.................... 59, 176 Petterson, Charlene............................. . .............. 34, 35,42, 50,171,173,190,192 Pexton, Kenn eth ...................... 89, 175, 208 Phillips, Effie Lu cille............................ 89 Phillips, G ene ............... _.50 , 119, 179 199 Phillips, Jack Lyl e ................................ ' 89 rhillips, Virginia ......72, 158, 173,200,20 I Pickering, Chester .............................. 59 Pickett, Mary ..··...................... 72, 158, 187 P;erron, Charlene CaroL..................... 89 Pilkington, Lew L................................... 208 Pitt, Dona Id Seth.................................. 89 Fixton, Janice .... 37, 72, 151, 158, 173. 174

c...._...

238

Picwman, Renee .................................. 72 Pc-cock, Twylla ...................................... 198 Poll, Donna .............................. 89, 118, 119 Pelson, Fran ces Pea rL........................... 72 Porter, Clair H ..................................... 172 Porter, Rodney ............................... .72, 172 Potte r, Arlin ........................................ 89 Powell, Beth Elaine .............................. 158 Powers, James Marvin .................. 110 , 206 Pratt, Parke r Fro sL.............................. 59 Preece, Edson ................................ 101, 204 Price, Carol ...................................... 89, 169 Price, Norma .................................... 90, 169 Price, Ph yllis ........................................ 90 Price, Willia m Camp............................ 89 Prince, Wanda Jean............................ 90 Pugmire, Elden Rich............................ 90 .............. Pugmire, Iia Ma e .. ............ 50, 118, 119, 15 1, 169 , 174 , 179 Pugmire, Norma Dee............................ 90 Putnik, John ...................... ..46 , 50,101,204

Q Quayle, Beverly.................................... Quayle, Douglas H............................... Quilter, Glen Atherley........................

90 59 90

R Ra lp hs , Delbert Lloyd..... ..................... 59 Ra lphs, Fa e ...................................... 72 , 160 Ralphs, Virgi l C .............................. .90, 160 Ranson, Ma x PrescotL ............ 90 , 165, 202 Rasmuson, Dorothea ........................ 59, 134 Rasmussen, Betty Lou .................... I 56, 182 Rasmussen , Elwin V............................... 90 Rasmussen, Fran cis Jesper ..............90, 184 Rath, Ann Elizabeth.............................. 50 Rawlings, John R................................. 72 Rawls, Charles Kelso, Jr ....................... 161 Pea, Jack A........................................... 90 Rea, William Lewis.............................. 90 Redd, Colleen .................................... .. ..........37, 52, 137, 156 , 159, 164, 168, 174 Redd , Jessie Mae.................................. 59 Redd, Mark .......................................... 90 Reddish , Ma e .................................. 59, 197 Redford, Hyrum Edwin .................. I 29, 207 Reed, Reta Lo ui se .................... 90, 200, 201 Reeder, Lois ........................................ 72 Reeder, Willia m W ............... I72, 182,208 Rees, Calvin C ....................................... 90 Reese, Lowe ll GranL ...................... 90, 129 Reese, Roma .........." ........................ 59, 159 Reeve, Audrey.................................... 90 R"eve, Cherol ...................................... 90 Reeve, R............., ................................. 175 Remund, Viona ................ 91, 119, 160, 197 Reusch, Vernon .................................... 203 Rice, Clifford .................................... 91, 175 Rice, Joyce Green................................ 72 Rich, Cleone .................................... 72, 192 Rich, LaPreal ........................................ 91 Rich, Wayne ........................................ 206 Richards, Jean ..................................... . .... 35, 59, 60,114,130,156,158,168,194 Richards, Kathryn ............................ 91, 177 Richards, Lynn ........................ 72, 184,206 Riding, li onel Kennard...... .................. 91 Rigby, Afton ........................................ 91 Rigby, Joan .......................................... 91 Riggs, C ............................................... 158 Rindlisbacher, Lee .............................. 72 Ripplinger, W eston .......... 91, 157, 165, 184 Robbins, Rosalyn .................................. 196 Roberts, Elaine ........................ 72, 119, 196 Roberts, Kenneth Dixon ...................... 161 Roberts, Marcile .............................. 91 , 160 Rcberts, Merrill .............................. 59, 161 Robins, Fred Isaa c ................................ 208 Robins, Gwen ...................................... 72 Robinson, James Eugene .................. 59, 172 Robinson, Mary Louise .... 91, 118, 119, 160 Robson, Hyla Mae ............................ 59, 158 Rc-bson, Maurine ...................... 59, 138 , 193 Roch, Paul The od ore ............................ 177 Rohde, Ralph RoberL. ......................... 209 Rollins, Norma B................................... 169 Romer, Leola ........................................ 91 Romney, Janice ........................37, 91,193 Roskelley, Kathryn .... 59, 151, 167, 173, 194

Roulston, G eorge H............................. 91 Roundy, Farris Fa ye.............................. 9 1 Rowley, C olleen .............. 50, 168 , 174, 181 Rewlin s, Norma ....................... :............ 91 Rowlins, A. .......................................... 178 Rush, Ro bert ............................ 72 , 184,206 Russell, Renn ee ................................ 72 , 200 Russell, Betty........................................ 9 1

S Salisbury, Kathryn Jean ........................ 192 Samii, Fatholla h .................................. 173 Sanders, D............................................. 165 Sanders, Glenn .................................... 50 San ders , Joyce .................................... 195 Sanford, Dorothy ............ 91, 169,200 , 201 Sant, Shirley........................................ 91 Saunders ,Gordon ................................ 91 Savage, Dee Lon .............................. 72 , 157 Schaub, Koleen ........................ 59, 119, 198 Scherbel, Ja ck F............... 59, 160, 161, 162 Schroeder, Marigene ...................... 59, 193 Schvaneveldt, All en R......................... 205 Schvaneveldt, Clyde J ......................... 202 Schwa b, Floyd .................................. 91, 160 Schwa b, Mo roni .............................. 91 , 179 Schwab, Nephi G eorge .................. 59, 101 Schwendiman, Mark ............................ 91 Scott, David K....................................... 175 Seamons, Leatrice ................................ 91 Seamons, Myron Irving ........................ 184 Searle, Melva Ma e .......................... 91 , 156 S"derholm, Phyllis ............................ 60, 194 Sedgwick, Lois ...................................... 9 1 Seeholzer, Loyal ............................ 113, 205 Shafter, Lois ........................................ 9 1 Sharp, Dean F........................................ 169 Sharp, Lee A ................................. 161 , 202 Shaw, Robert ........................................ 60 Shepherd, Edith Alice.......................... 72 Shepherd, Ina .... 72. 137,138 , 140, 182 ,1 98 Showell, Rollin Jess ............................ 9 1 Shumway, Lafe Keith ............................ 175 ~humway, Richar.d PhiL ....................... 165 Shupp, LeGrand .................................... 203 Silcock, Burton W ................................. 110 Simpson, Albert Lewis .......................... 161 Simpson, Dona Marie ...... 60, 151, 167, 19-4 Simpson, Dorothy ............ 50, 164, 168, 192 Simpson, Val ........................................ 202 Sims, Lucille ........................................ 91 Sioberg, Narwin Laurence .................. 177 Skeem, No rma Fran cis ........................ 72 Sleight, Lynn ........................................ 91 Smart, Dal e .......................................... 91 Smiley, Muriel ...................................... 91 Smith, Barbara Lou.............................. 91 Smith, Beth .......................................... 91 Smith, Deanne .................................. 91, 156 Smith, Esther ....................................91, 156 Smith, Florence .................................... 91 Smith, Jean .......................................... 72 Smith, Helen .................................... 91, 199 Smith, Joseph Marion ...................... 50, 176 Smith, Marguerite .............................. 91 Smith, Mari an .................................. 91, 160 Smith, Mari on June .............................. 91 Smith , Ma xine M ............................... 51, 156 Smith, Melvin Lehi................................ 92 Smith, Norman .......... 92, I03, 116, 179,205 Smith, Patricia Jayne.......................... 92 Smith, Valorie Jeanne ...................... 92, 193 Smoot, Martha Jean............................ 92 Somers, Li llian .......·................. 51, 183 ,207 Somers, Wilford KarL........................... 60 Sonne, Norman L................................. 112 Sorenson, Evan J ............... 60, 106, 179,204 Sorenson, Fern ...................................... 51 Sorensen, Florence .......................... 60, 156 Sorenson, Ja ck L ........................... 108, 179 Sorenson, Kenneth A........................... 92 Sorensen, Marian .............. 72, 92, 156, 197 Sorensen, Mary Jean .......... 67, 72,137,195 Sorensen, Murriell ............................ 92, 164 Sorensen, Paul B. ................................ 92 Sorensen, Rae ...................................... 92 Sorensen, Reta Helen ......................92 , 159 Sorenson, Winona ................................ 72 South, Raleigh S................................... 92

IN D EX Spackman, Rex Call ............................ 92 Sparks, Jean B.......................... .73, 159, 169 Speierman, Helen ......... __ ................ 60, 174 Spencer, David William .......... 60, 157, 178 Spencer, Dorothy ............................ 92, 199 Spendlove, Ruth .............................. 60, 172 Spjut, Doris ...................................... 73. 195 Stalker, Lucy Ireta................................ 92 Stanger, Kathleen ................................ 92 S anton, Kathleen .................... 60, 143, 182 Steed, Eugene ...................................... 60 Steed, Loa Nelson................................ 51 Steele, Fern Lucy.................................. 92 Steffenson, Lila Lee .......................... 51, 198 Stephens, Grant .................................. 73 Stephens, Shirley Lou ......................92, 160 Stephens, Sterling ....................... __ ....... 169 Stephenson, Melba ............................. . .......... 52, 60,114,137,142,143,172. 195 Stettler, Elmer ErnesL .................... 51, 175 Stevens, Bonita ................................93, 182 Stevens, Catherine .............................. 93 Stevens, Richard LeRoy ....................... . ................................ 59, 128, 161, 191, 207 Stevens, Robert Kent.......................93, 172 Stevenson, C ....................................... _ 158 Stevenson, Doris .................................. 73 Stevenson, Mary .............................. 60, 192 Stevenson, Shirley Moe .. 119, 179, 187, 196 Stewart, Blanche ............ 136, 139, 167, 194 Stewart, John C ............................. I 36, 170 Stewart, John J .................................. .36, 60 S ewart, Reed ...................................... 91 Stock, Kae ............................................ 73 Stoddard, Ruth Louise .................... I 19, 199 Stott, Ruth ................................•........... 60 Stringham, Betty Lou............................ 73 Stringham, Jed Hugh ......................93, 176 Stringham, Margaret .......................... 93 Stuart, VaLoa ...................................... 73 Styler, Russel T..................................... 93 Summers, Thomas David______________________ 93 Summers, Tom John______________________________ 60 Swenson, Don N __________________________________ . 73 Swenson, Jo Fern__________________________________ 93 Swindlehurst, Colleen ______________________ 93, 134 Sylvester, Bethel ______________________________ 61, 172

T Taft, Hazel ____________________________________________ 93 Taft, Ka rl __________________________________________ 61, 202 T6ft, Mack Smith ______________________ 5I, 172,176 Tolbot, Geraldine ________________________________ 93 Tankersley, Thelma LadeIL ______________ .61, 159 Tanner, Dorothy ____ 34, 45,51, 159, 164, 171 Tanner, J une ____________________________________ 93, 164 Tanner, Marilyn ________________________________ 61, 166 Tasso, Norma ________________________________________ 93 Tate, Glenna ________________________________________ 73 Tate, Joyce __________________________________________ 93 Taylor, Arnold __________________________________ 61, 172 Taylor, Dora Mae ______________________________ 93, 159 Taylor, Fra nk Charles... _______________________ . 203 Taylor, Herbert Guy____________________________ 209 Tdylor, Homer A .. ________________________________ . 209 Taylor, Jean __________________________________________ 93 T/lylor, Leo __________________________________________ .. 93 Taylor, Loa Jean ____ .________ .61, 164, 168, 181 Taylor, Norma. ____________ .____________________ 93, 199 Telford, Paul E________ .__ .__ .____ .__ .________________ 51 Terry, Glen C ... ______________________ . ______ .206, 207 Terry, Robert . ____________ . ________ . ____________ . ____ 207 Thacker, Delma Rae ______________ . ____ .__ . ______ . 93 Thatcher, Beth . ____________________________ .________ 93 Thatcher, Norma Louise __ .__ .________________ 93 Thaxton, Roberta __ . ________________________ .73, 187 Thayne, Stanley James __________ 130, 145,206 Theurer, Gordon ________ .______ .______ . __________ . 93 Thomas, Ba rba ra Lee ________. ____ .______________ 61 Thomas, Dorothy Rae __ .________ . __________ 73, 158 Thomas, Lowell ______________________ . ____________ . 104 Thomas, Owen RoberL __ . __________ . __ . __ .73, 180 Thomas, Phyllis May________________________ 61, 200 Thomes, Shurlee May ________________________ .__ . 93 Thompson, Bonnie Jeon ________ .__ .92, 134, 200 1 hompson, Erme .------.----__________________ 93, 156 Thompson, Iva LOu ____ . __ .____ . __ .________ I72, 178 Thompson, Jacquelyn . ________ .________________ 93 Thompson, William .__________________ .________ 73 Thompson, Clarice __________________ .__ .________ 93

Thorpe, Glenna Jo ________________________ .73, 199 Tibbits, Floyd FareL ____________________________ . 204 1illotson, Charlotte __________ 73, 139, 156, 187 Tillotson, Sara h B____________________________ .61, 156 T,ms, Rada ______________________ . ________________ .93, 197 Tims, Vada __ .______________________ .__________________ 93 Tingey, Noreen __ 51, 139, 150, 159, 167, 183 fingey, Darhl Leland __________ .____________ .93, 157 Tingey, Fred H __ . ______ . __________ .__ .____________ . 115 Tingey, Joan Darlene ______ . ______________ .93, 159 Tippets, Richard W __________ . ______________ .__ . 204 Tipton, Vernon John ________________________ 73, 178 Tolman, Alice . ______________ .______ ... ________ .93, 159 Tolman, Dallas ________________ . __ . ______________ .__ . 93 Toolson, Margaret. ____ .52, 61,130,139,194 Toolson, R. B4rns ______________ 51, 166, 173, 178 Torgeson, Ruth Marian ____ 51, 158, 182, 193 Treat, Catherine __ .______________ .5I, 119,190,198 Tripp, Beverly . ______ .____ .__ .______________________ 150 Trotman, Patricia Fa y______________________ 93 , 195 Trunkey, Fern __________________________ ..73, 190, 196 Turiey, Jay Freeman. __________________________ . 61 Turner, Joseph W .. __________ .__ . ______ .__________ 93 Tl'rner, Raymond M______________________ . ______ 204 Turner, Ruth __________ .____ . ______________________ 93, 158 Turner, Scott . ____________________ .__________________ 93 Tuttle, Cia ir . ______ . ______________________ 73, I 13, 208 Twede, Kenneth ________________ 73, 104, 156, 157 Tweedie, Charliene ________________ .. ______ 93, 200 V Volgardson, EThel ____________________ 93, 158, 164 Vanderbeck, James Lawrence . __________ . 209 VanOrden, Aileen . ______ .________________ .. __ 94, 158 VanOrman, Stanley Howard ____________ 61, 175 Veigel. Eldene __ ... ____________________________ .____ 73 Vest, Edwin Dean __________________ . ______________ . 165 Vickers, RUTh ____________ 61, 128, 140, 167, 194

W Waddoups, H. Marr__________ .________ .________ 73 Wadsworth, Max.. ________ 128, 166, 173,209 Wahlstrom, Elmer Weston __________________ 169 Waite, Evander L.________________________________ 61 Waite, Harriett Joyce ______________________ .__ . 94 Waldron, Lorin Kay. ______ .115, 170, 175,204 Vvalker, LaMar . ________________ .__________________ 73 Walker, Demont __ .________ . __ . ____________ .101,203 Walker, Gene Arloo ______________________ ..73, 172 Walker, Ka hleen ________________________________ 94 Walker, Reed __________________ . __________ .__ .______ . 94 Wall, Della A .. ______________________________________ . 94 Wall, Iva ____ . ____________________________________ .94, 158 Wallace, Benjamin ________ . ______ . __ . __________ . 176 Wallgren, Joy ________________________________ . ____ . 199 Wallmon, Charles Olof________________________ 161 Wal ers, Jayne ____ . __ . ____________ .______________ . 73 Walton, Ruth L. ________________________ . __________ . 94 Wankier, Udell A. ______ .__________ .109, 179,204 'vv' anlass, Lawrence ____________ . __ . ____________ __ .__ . __ ..41,43, 112, 142, 143, 170, 183,205 Ward, Afton HaIL __________ . __ . __ . ______________ __ . ______________ . __ ..37, 45, 48, 168, 171, 183, 192 Ward, Dilrrell Nielsen __ . ____ .____________ 160, 169 Ward, Ilene __ . __ . ____________________________ . __ .94, 160 Warner, D. ____________________________________ . ______ . 207 Wasden, Jed William __________ . ______ .________ 61 Wasden, Darrell . __ . ______ .______________ .__ ..73, 202 Waterman, Jean ______________ . __________________ . ______ .__ .52, 61,134,135,137,159,174,202 Watkins, Derrald Lewis ______________ .__ .11 0, 179 Watkins, Elaine __________ . ____________ .73, I 18, 119 Watkins, Merrill ____________ . ____________ . ____ 61, 179 Watkins, Reed ____________ . ________ .__________ 134, 202 Watson, Beverly May. ______ . ______________94, 195 Watts, Ann __ .__________________________ . __ . __ .__ .__ . 192 Watts, Georgia ________________ .__ .____________ 94, 158 Watts, Lucy Ellene. __ .______________ .________ .94, 114 Wayman, Oliver ________ .____ . ____________________ 176 Weatherford, Archie VirgiL ____________ .94, 160 Weaver, GeNiel ________________ .__ . __________ 94, 199 Webb, Leona ________________________________ . ______ . 94 Webb, Ray . ____ . __________________ . ______ .__________ 73 Weber, Ardyth ________ . ____________ .__ . ______ .94, 160 Weber, Nola ----------__________________________ 94, 160 Weeding, Barbara ______________________________ 94 Weeding, Elona ____________________________________ 177 Weeks, Marjorie Vie____________________________ 94 Welch, Julia --__________________________________ 73, 187 Welling, Theone __________________________________ 73 Wendt, PcHi Joan ____________________________ 94, 199

Vv'enr&rgrer" Earl ...... __ ........__ ..... ________ . 51 Wennergren, Faye .. __ .. ____ 51 ! 38, 150, 193 Wennergren, PatriCia Jean ...... ______ 150, 196 West, Josephine . __ .................... __ .. ______ 159 West, Louise ____________________ ... __ ...... __ .. __ ... 61 West, Mary ______ 61, 140, 151 167,173,194 West, Nancy June ____ .. ______ .__ .. __ .____________ 94 Westmoreland, Ilan .... __ ... ____ . ________ .73, 160 Weston, H. ________ .......... ____ .. __________________ 158 Whatcott, Garn ... ____ .. __ ... __ .... ______________ 95 Whatcott, Leola ______ ........... ______ .. ____ .73, 182 Whatcott, Sa bra ____________________ .. ____________ 61 Whitaker, Lowell ______________ ..________ .__ .. ____ . 207 Whitby, Jennie __ .________ .________ .. ______________ 61 White, Arlene __ . __________ .... ________ .73, 136, 187 White, Jacqueline . __ .. __ ... __ ........ ________ . 61 White Kent D.. ______ .____ .... ____ .____ .. __ .______ 95 White, William Robert.. __....... __ .______ 95, 205 Whitehead, Kay Melvin __ .____ .... ______ .95, 205 Whitesides, Adra Beth ______ .... ____ . __ .. __ ... 95 Whitesides, Charlotte ....__________ .. ________ 95 Whitesides, Keith T.. ________ ... __ ..... __ .... __ ... 206 Whiting, Jack ____________ . ____ .... ______ .. ________ . 95 Whitney, Bonnie Jean. ____ ..... __________ .. 95, 156 Whitney, J41ia --. ______ . __ ..... __ ..... ________ .. 61, 159 Whittier, Robert Ray... __ .. ____ ....... ____ .. ____ 110 Whornham, Jeanne ____ .. ________ .. .73, 159 193 Wiechmann, August Gerhard ______ .. __ ..' I 10 Wiggins, Evelyn LaVerne ____ .. ______ .. ______ 61 Wight, Betty Jean ____ .. __.... 73, 190,200,201 Wightman. Jacqueline __ .. __ . ______ .__________ 95 Wightman, Max Derrell ____________ .. ________ 95 Wilcod, Jack Milton ...... __ .__ ..... ____ .. ______ 161 Wilcox. Cleone .. ______ ...... ________ ...... __ .95, 134 Wilcox, Deanne __ .____ .. __ . ____ ... ________________ . 95 Wilcox, Eloise ________ .__ .__________________________ 95 Wilcox, Paul Hawkes __ . __ .. ________ .____________ 95 Wilde, Elaine Owens __ .____ .. ____ . __ .__________ . 73 Wilde, Lawrence Dare, Jr ... ________________ 61 Wilhelmsen, Lelah ____ .. __. ______ .________________ 95 Wilkes, Donna ----------______ .. ____ ...... ______ 95, 169 Williams Fran Ralph ............... ____ ..... 110 WiliiafT'.s, erda May ......... __ ........ ____ .73, 158 Willie, Louise ____...... __ ........ __ .... 73, 156, 160 Willis, Curtis .. ----______ ... __ ....... __ ... __ .. __ .61, 165 Wilson, Helen ________ ................. .73, 119, 198 Wilson James Jay __ ..................... ________ . 73 Wilsor Kathleen L. ... __ . __ .. 73 151, 190 198 Wilson Lamon David .... __ ......... __ .. ____ ... ' 95 Wilson, Mary ----.... __ ........ __ 51, 118, 119, 160 Wilson, Thomas William .......... ____ ...... __ 95 Wilson, Warren __ .............. __ .. __ .. __________ . 139 Wilson, William Budge __ ........ __ ... ________ . 177 Winn, Carla Rae ______ 36. 61, 138, 166 167 Winsor, Luther Snow........ __ ... __ .______ 161', 203 Winter, Jack Kinsely .. ______ . __ .______ . ________ . 95 Win'erton Margie Mae ________________ .95, 159 Wiser, Erwin Dee ____ . ______ .______ .__________ :____ 95 Wiser, Grant Budge ______ . ________ .95, 157, 180 Wiser, Milton K______ .. __ .________ .. ________________ 95 Wixom, Lyolya Ruth. ______ . __ .. ____________ .95, 197 Woffinden, Rulon ErnesT __ . ____ .__ .__________ 95 Wood, Alvin --------.. ---- __ .. ________________ 161, 162 Wood, Audrey P.................... __________ 73, 177 Wood, Donald A. __ ... ____ .. __ .... __ .____________ 61 Wood Dorothy Mae .. ____ ....... ______________ . 95 Wood, James Harlan ...................... ____ 61 Wood, Nanette .... __ .................... __ .. ____ . 73 Wood, Stephen Lane .............. __ 51, 156, 160 Woodland, Ora. .. ..... 61, 115, 119, 198 Woodward, Ina ............ __ ................. ____ 95 Woolf, Cloe __ .. ......... ______ .. __ .95, 159, 197 Wooley, Coleen .......................... 95 Workman, Beth .................. __ .. 95, 164,200 Wright, Betty .................... ____ .... ____ 73, 187 Wright, Elved C __ ....... __ ....... ________ .. ____ . 175 Wright, Gloria Hanson ... ____ ...... ____ ... 61, 192

~~;~~t: ~o:Ji~~': .... :::::::::::::::::::::::'::: ~~

Wyat', Willard S erlin9 __ .. __ ... __ .. ____ .95, 184 Ye:arsley,lwdo Anr· Yeates, Elaine .. Young Kurt Lee

.. -- ...... __ .... __ .51, 134 ...... __ .. ______ 95, 195 .... ________ .. __ . 209

Z Zetterquist Norma June ........ ____ .. ________ Zollinger, Blanche ........ __ .. __ ...... ____ .... __ . Zollinger, Dorothy ................. ________ .73, Zollinger, EmaLu ...... __ .. __ . __ .... ____________ ZollirS'er Mildred A __ ... .. ____ 51,

95 61 156 95 196

239

A s the school year draws to an end , many of us are going down this path we have trod to school for the last time-others of us will be climbing this same hill another sweet September-but all of us have bits of these carefree college days treasured awa y in memory.

Now and in years to come perhaps the 1946 Buzzer

ma y help us to hold those happy memories.

240