Issuu

;

VOLUME THIRTY-TWO ... P BLl HEO

BY THE A SOCIATEO

YEAR OF

lNETEE

TUDE T

H NORED A D

F RTY . . . F. W DE MIL RAY BArlTI 0

. M

DIJ'OR

The picture of organized hate and greed which the world presents today. expressing itself in the very center of our civilization. is a mo t forbidding spectacle. and human existence on a level yery much above that of the animal would appear difficult if not hopeless "if it were not for the inspiring fact that the remedy for this fearful social degeneration is at hand. The truth which forms the basis of this remedy has been the possession of maniind for over nineteen hundred years and is today the mo t powerful force in the world,.......~ore I

powerful than the hordes now regimented in armies. more powerful than all the battleships. i

submarines and all the bombing planes ready to scourge the cities and their people with gas. fire and explosives. As before. a Man's Word wa more powerful than the legions of Cal sar. And the picture is less a pichue of hopeless tragedy because it let us 'know that evil and peace cannot

e together. For us to expect peace in the presence of hate and greed. whether

national. corporate. or personal. is to expect the impossible because this is a moral universe in which we live and to violate moral law without expecting its consequences in diso)der. disease. violence and death is to deny the validity of moral law. It is to expect that we will not fall to the earth if we

tep out of a window. We are being taught today in the 'piti-

able spectacle of a civilization destroying itself that moral law does rule the world and that we must obey that law if we are to reap the fruits of obedience. which are health. progress. peace and plenty. The world has a long way to go. we all ha e 1 long way to go. before , ,~i:'. ' j .

we "truly believe" in the efficacy of this doctrine. Can the on-coming generation of youth sonal and social life of their generation?

f,.

ee the trut~:E:

'1t/.

1\-<- . ~... ..

arly and embody it

If they can the~ orld will be redeem

...

enter into the new glory which it wa foretold would so~~: day come to the earth. ~

ahead are to be days of rich experience for those wh; simple Âˇmagic of their fulfillment is the good of the social structure of the world,

*-nsing r., ,;.. ,.......Presid~nt Ehner 'G. Peterson

.. . ..,

B~tween the covers of the 1940 Buzzer it is hoped that some of the spirit of the campus and the atmo phere of the classroom will be brought back to you students. alumni. and faculty members in the form of a vivid image of the many happy and worthwhile hour spent on the campus.

It is indeed a very difficult task to present the whole diversified college year on these few pages. but some degree of satisifaction will have been realized if. in some intangible way. the Buzzer will convey a picture. an impression.

01'

a lasting reminder of your many college associations.

The Nineteen Forty Buzzer i divided into four phases

PRINCIPALS . . . presenting both the faculty and tu-

dent administration . . . and the

enior C lass to which

this book is dedicated. INTERESTS . .. portraying the

fighter aspect

our college life. ATHLETES . . . dis-

playing the results of our opportunities for physical devel-

opment . . . and ASPIRANTS . .

including those

younger students who are continua lly striving to climb

into various position of importance in our college realm.

College is a ra re combination of youth and age, of a ctivity and reminiscen ce. stripped

If you

ampus life of its streamlined flavor and shiny bUildings a nd youthful associ-

a tions it would b e quite barren . Ye t it would b e as comple tely colorless if you took a w ay its Tha t'

pirit of calm, refl ective age; its ability to conjure up old , old memories.

why w e think these ra ndom

hots of campus buildings, college M eccas like

vine-d a d M ain and smooth-shorn Commons which blend the old and n ew in differin g ye t symm e trica l b eauty, h ave captured th e

pirit of th e U ta h

ta te student body.

e work a nd som e play; th a t's ",gie b oys. An importa nt p a rt of educa tion a lways w as a nd a lways w ill b e ca rri ed on unde r ,Âˇh e trees th a t frin ge th e qua dra n gle. The lure of a soft la wn a nd a cool breeze in the sh a d

of a lea fy m aple.

M -m-m..---you just ca n ' t possibl y resist it ....... even if you Lry.

who enjoys seeing an excell n Iives tod< farm setup

a n ee hi ideals realized in the sp ciou . well -s tocked farm

building ........ b arns. granaries. sheds ........ of the ca mpu

farm.

Utah State is a campu of trees. Nearly shade on every corner of the college ca types has made the college landscapÂˇ

ludies in sh a dow a nd sunlighl ...... old M a in looks young again as eve nin g mellows h er contour . a nd the Quad a ppears invitingl y warm and pleasant b a sking in the sun of a spring a fte rnoon . n a tures enhancement toward a n eve r to b e forgotte n me mory.

lit

I I

f the year the Quad , the building , and zz with activity. Year after year tbe students

t each

pring and each

s restored and rejuvenated.

And so the college life drifts by; in June the campus sits deserted, in eptember she greets the unfamiliar faces of he r newest sons and daughters.

he knows some lovely stories

about her thousands of Aggie children; stories about ourselves which he wi ll recall to us each time we return, w h ether it be tomorrow or after ma n y wandering years.

e t

Frederick P. Champ, President-Board of Trustees

7,.uJfeeJ College trustees should be advisers, supervisors, and educational pioneers. The group entrusted with the responsibility of regulating aHairs of Utah State in the past year possess all of these qualifications. Ever alert for the welfare of the college, the trustees have seen both the physical setup and the educational quality of the college materially improved. Construction of an Aggie dream, the field house, has been accomplished solely through the eHorts of the group. Losses which will be extremely difficult to replace have occurred in the personnel of the board during the past year. The college mourns, with justifiable sorrow, the passing of Melvin J. Ballard and Frank B. Stephens. But new additions to the trustee organization will continue the board's anci ent tradition of ability and leadership.

Russell E. B erntson

C. G. Adney Jo ep h B . While

George

Q. Spenser

Mrs. Minnie W .

liller

1'1. J. U rie

O lor Ne lson lYlrs. Joseph Jen son Eric Johnson

Theodore L. Holm a n Fred M.

E . E. Monson

Father confessor. fellow coordinator. Der Furher of all activities is Jack Croft. Has a greater variety of duties than anyone on the campus including everything from arranging luncheons to soothing the savage breasts of irate students. Finds himself on practically all committees,..either active or exofficio. Made a reputatiori as coach. athlete. and civic leader before returning to his alma mater as Dean of Men.

Charming. debonair. winsome is the Dean of Women. Lenore Lewis vVilliams. Hands out advice and sympathy to coeds as well as boy-eds and dissolves all their mountains into mole-hills. Favorite ways of relaxing are embroidering dainty scarfs. stirring up tempting cakes. taking long walks. or sitting dreamily at her piano picking out bits of melody. Keeps all her memories in the form of a scrap book.

Dean Croft

Dean William

D ean Clayton

Registration Day i now a well organized period due to efficient system.

ggie Alumni now located in Alaska: Ras Peterson. Dee Ogden .

J. C. Barrack. Lorin Oldroyd. Florence V. Ogden. Luciu Hale.

Gracious, sincere, accommodating is Dean Christine B. Clayton, head of the School of Home Economics. Her major interest is young women, and her grandchildren. Tony and Joan, are a dose second. Hobbies are birds and house plans . Favorite forms of recreation are playing bridCle. gardening, reading and driving.

College Careteria proves a popular gathering place at noon.

Horticulture bepartment advises "An Apple a Day."

D ea n P ede rson

Dean Wanlass

One of the hardest men to find but the easiest to talk to is N. A. Pederson, d ean of the school of arts and sciences. Is the life of every party. His witticism keeps people from taking life too seriously. Seldom lets duties interfere with his hunting and fishing. Has been trying to play golf, but as yet hasn't hit the ball. Home life consists of a lovely wife, five daughters, a nd doting dog. When not at work Dean Doctor William Lawrence Wanlass, distinguished -looking head of the school of commerce, may be found puttering around in his garden. Second only to his interest in improving the commercial depa rtment is his pride in his Rowers and the distinction of having the greenest la wn in town. A deep philosopher and profound thinker, he is vitally interes ted in international affairs. Never hesitates in expressing himself. Affectiona tely known as "Butch." A good deal of Dr. Rudger H. Walker's ability to so ably manage the School of Agriculture came from his early training on farms . His interest in his d e partment takes most of his time, and his three children demand the res t. Every Sunday morning activity cannot begin until "Daddy" had read them the funnies. His favorite form of recreation is canyon outings with his fa mily.

tA t 25

Dean Walker

Dean Dunn

Dean Jacobsen

Director Linford

A husky, hearty outdoor lover is Paul M. Dunn, Dean of the School of Forestry. Is a

taunch believer of the tall truths of Paul Bunyan.

Chamber of Commerce, Rotary Club, and Boy Scouts occupy his spare time. Enjoys a game of golf occasionally and likes a good hand of bridge. His side line is journalism. An articulate and fascinating speaker in the classroom, a nature lover at home, and an extremely interesting person at all times might be the thumbnail description of E. A. Jacobsen, Dean of the School of Education. Rather than having any certain hobby, Dr. Jacobsen has a wide diversity of interests. Likes to associate with all classes of people and prefers the informal to the formal in any circumstance.

speaking of Dr. James H. Linford, Director of the Summer Session,

any phrases synonomous of courtesy and thoughtfulness could be applied. As a carry-over from his boyhood days on a farm he has a Hower garden for a hobby. Prides himself on his attendance record to all college functions. Admits favorite form of recreation is travel, because he is too impatient to fish anymore. Reading taste ranges from horticulture to recent fiction. Yes, he likes dogs.

t~ t 26

Widely acclaimed for his efficiency is William Peterson, who conducts the Extension Service in a capable manner. As a boy he broke horses for a living and still enjoys roaming the wide open spaces astride a trusty steed. Is interested ,n geology and knows underground water from a to z. Likes to hunt and fish and work with tools in his own shop.

George D . Clyde, Dean of the chool of Engineering makes his w ork his lone hobby although he occas ionally weal<ens and plays golf or rides

horses.

Doesn't

gum-

ch ewing girls or cabbage. Favorite form of transportation is air travel. W h en h e goes on a vacation he spends his time viewing engineering projects rathe r than basking on the sea shore.

The torch li ght parade, a tradition of long standing for graduating seniors. this year was conducted in conjunction with the College Symphony Concert.

Director Pe ter on

Dean Clyde

Dependab le and con cientious. Registrar William H. Bell has been endowed with the ability to get the most out of life. His hobbies are numerou.,. Among them are fishing. hunting. hiking, a nd boating. He teaches a class in his favorite form of exercise,........,gymnastics. Is proud of hi

record in the bishopri.

Pet peeve is faculty members who don't

submit grades on time.

Main Hall_a perrenial "catch-a" " for all campu activity-campaign in g, adverti ments of chool events, and a permanent meeting place for a ll studen ts.

S in ere. enthusiastic. friend Iy, and understanding are but a few of the qualities characteristic of Russell E. Berntson. Executive ecre tary. Likes to play bridge, but his specia lties are golf and raisina daughters. Fa orite dish is Finnan haddie. Hunts everything from grouse to big game. Plain. unaffected. and unassuming. "Bus" appears stern as a lion . but has a heart like a lamb,

ecretary Bernston

Regi trar Be"

Librarian Kirkpatrick

Secretary Clement

Director Pocock

Congenial, jovial. companionable, is Leanard Kirkpatrick, College librarian, whose per onal philosophy is that nothing is worth getting excited about. Hobby is clearing up a vacant lot as a one-man campaign to beautify Logan. likes to sleep late Sunday mornings and nigger-fish in the afternoons. for girIs~he likes them beautiful but dumb.

Doesn't believe in female

wizards. Progressive propagator of propaganda is Department of Public Relation.

Lester Pocock, Chief of the

addition t obeing extremely popular with

all job-seeking students on the campu , "Les" has been one of the vital cogs in the phenomenal growth of the college during recent years.

Congenial.

pleasant, with a joke for everyone, he never appears rushed or worried. His hobby is his two children. Although he is superstitutious about such matters as black cats or walking under ladders, Lady Luck cannot be given credit for the success of Erwin Clements, Alumni Secretary; his was all acquired along the straight. hard path. "Scotty's" biggest joy in life comes when he finds a Favorite sports are ice-skating and tennis. and play with his yearling boy.

t Ae 29

t graduate.

Likes to read we tern histories

~tu'e"t A democratic student body means a democratic student government. Utah State, the friendly school. has both. Campaigning for student body office has been more open, if not more enthusiastic, since permission for public campaigning has been created.

The new system, allowing

posters and signs and campaigning stunts, has experienced its first trial in the choice of this year's officers.

If quality of student administration is a criterion, the idea of public campaigning is highly successful.

Jerry Shepherd, President

Ruth Mae Anderson Vice President

Mary lindsay Secretary

Katherine MacKnight Secretary

Left to Right: Harold Steed. Bill Thom a . Kenneth Hill. Conway Sonne. Reid 01 en. Duane Hillam.

Expect leadership in student activities is augmented by expert advise from wise faculty council members.

Mrs. South. Prof. V . D. Gardner. and Prof. A . N . Sor-

enson have been of invaluable assistance to the Council. and thus. indirectly. to the. student body. They wisely point out ill-advised actions. encourage needed reforms . and SU!Z!lest innovations in student administration.

A. N. Sorenson

V. D . Gardner

Maxine H .

outh

A. 1tJ.

Minority leaders in the house . . . that's what these charming A. W. S. officers are. Representing that very important division of the student body, the female contingent, they plan activities which are of major interest to both sexes throughout the year. Sponsors of a fall quarter "blind date" dance. they give the college men another chance each year to get acquainted with a dream girl.

First Row: J. CooP. M. Call. C. Campbell. M. Crockett. L. Anlee. B. Remund. Second Row : . Wright. S. Costley. M.

~"rr.ill.:2{~ Sa,.,nt.

Marge Seeley

Edna Stewart

Lorraine Anderson

W orIdng on a point system which is nevertheless strictly competitive. the W. A. A. has provided an athletic outlet for the nervous energy which normal young women accumulate.

Contrary to ordinary athletic ideals. the

group does not concentrate on muscle-building but works instead for development of grace and healthy beauty in its members.

Well rounded activities for girls interested in athletics are the result of activities of the W. A. A. Training is given all those interested. Play days for visiting girls are sponsored and each year a few

elect girl

have the op-

portunity of attending national or division conventions. This year it was a meeting at Stanford.

lary Call

1tI. A. A.

Elsie Rou h Ruth Pratt

R. Pratt. M. Goold. M. Call. J. CooP. V. Lindsay. E. Roush.

Jerry Shepherd E. L. Romney

R. E. Bernston

ATHLETIC CO

NCIl

Aggie representation in competitive sports in the Big Seven Con ference come under the able care of the athletic council. This group has the dual job of making sure that athletics are neither over-norunder emphasized and of solving the complex problems which organized competition always raises. P

BLICATIONS COUNCIL

Newly created, the publications council chooses officers for campus publications on the basis of merit. A representation of publication editors, student council members, faculty members does the task. and also answers other administrative questions of student newspapers, magazine and yearbooks. lYCEUM COMMITTE mall colleges have an advantage over larger ones, only in the cultural facilitie

they make available to students. The Aggie ly-

ceum committee has functioned effectively to give students a taste of culture ordinarily reserved to far larger and wealthier groups. Samples of the very finest in the entertainment world have been brought before enthusiastic student audiences by this council.

G. B. Caine

Âˇ N . Sorenson

B. Thomas. J. Shepherd. H. Hiner. Dean Dunn . Dean Peder on. Profe sor Porter. B. Ward. W. Mile. Dean Wan lass Dean P ederson

Lee Wright

G rettJ e Sh aw

Lea h Lewi

1940 ot a little a fra id of going out to face a ti ght-fisted world a nd wres t their fo rtu nes the refrom , th e

e niors filled their las t yea r w ith num e rou s activities . A fte r

satisfying a ll conce rned b y selecting two

e nior jackets, these expe ri e nced tes t

ta ker p roceed ed to spon sor one of the bes t assembl y

prog ra ms

seen thi s yea r.

ot content w ith a sin gle di splay of tale nt a noth e r prO Cl ra m w as presented in the la tte r pa rt of

pring qua rte r. F ea turing

With a class gift th a t w as a cori<e r this fin e

e ni or Awa rds a nd old

wa rd ly pessimistic but inwa rdl y confiden t. the

eni or R es ponse.

tra dition was continued . Outni or B a ll with a th eme of "

You W e nt T o C ollege," or a "A D eg ree . . . . . S o W ha t" ended the yea r's form a l activities with a od a l b a n g. A dd to the list of citize nship award w inne rs the na mes of G rettle S h a w a nd Dua ne Hilla m wh o w e re chosen as this )ea r's ou tsta ndin g membe rs of a n u n usu a ll} fi ne cIa s. Administra tor who h ave rema ined b eh ind th e sce nes but a re res ponsible for a full year of memo rable activity a re L ela nd

Wria ht, L eah L ewis, a nd G rettle

'"' haw . Much credit shou ld go to Wri ght w h o found time b etwee n studies a nd job b untin g to d o a " b es t yet" job . T o "G re t" the lette r w rite r goes a pink ri bboned typewrite r, a nd to L eah for her q uie t way of gettin g thin g d one. a n othe r encore.

It is an old tradition for both the male amI the fema le m embers of the se nior class to wea r som e insignia d e notin g the m a s such. This yea r, a fter conside rable d ebatin g a nd vo tin g it was d ecid ed to a dop t two styles of garbs in order to plea se a ll tho se interes ted . A

a result, we found

tudent b ein g m ea -

ured for both the lea ther ves t and jacke t.

Roo ls, cosigns, ta nge nts, unknowns, e tc., may not mea n much to a n y of u , but to Joe Elich they a re the mosl b eautiful of ex press ions. Joe, as you now a re a ll a wa re , was se lected as Valedictoria n for the duss of 1940 , a nd the jud ges found themel ves sea rchin g a round in the ma thema ti cs d e pa rlme nt fo r just su ch a stude nt. Joe co mes to us from Tooe le whe re he gra dua ted from hi gh school four yea rs ago. S in ce ente rin g tuh

tute, he h n co ntinued to ma ke a schol as ti c

r co rd seco nd to none. This record will show a line of " A 's" brol,e n b y but one " B " gra d e. Phi Kap pa P hi was a n easy accomplishment for this fi !l.Ast of stud ents. Th e subject chose n for the V a ledictoria n a ddress " S cie nce a nd lLs A pp lica tion to th e Socia l W orld ." F ollowin'1 this gm nd c1imu x to his co llege life, J oe will p roceed to the

nive rs ity of Cali -

lornia to ga in hi s mas ter's d egree und er the Thom pson

cho la rshi p awa rded hi m this spring.

FREEMAN BYI GTON Ma,sters-A griculture

PHYLLIS ABPLA ALP Ogden

VESfA AEGERTER Montpelier. Idaho

' LYDE ALLE Tooele

GENEVIEVE ALLEN Coalville

Thesis: "Inheritance tudies in Barley"

H ome E coonmics

Foods and Nutrition

Commerce Accounting

Home Econornica Vocational Home Economics

ORA ANDER ON Emery Horne Economics Vocational Home Economics

RAY W . ANDERSO Heber Forestry Rallge ,Â·I ...... g':n"'_

RLJ IH MAE A DERSO Logan

VIONE A DERSON Koosharem

LAWREN E AL'Sr1 alt W e City

WAYNE ASHCRAFT Moccasin. Montana

RELL ARGYLE

Home Economics Vocational Home

Home Economics Textiles & Clothing

Forestry Wildlife

Forestry Wildlife Managemenl

Agriculture Agronomy

Economics

BINGHAM Ogden

EARL L. BINGHAM Honeyville

BETH BINGHAM Honeyville

ALLABELL BELNAP Boise. Idaho

VELAY BEYLER Malta. Idaho

GERTRUDE BERGHOur Ogden

BARTON BERGSTEDT Logan

Education Piolsical Education

Agriculture Agronomy

H ome Economics

Education Physical Education

Arts and Sciences English

Home Economics Vocational Home

Agriculture Animal Husbandry

JAMES BE Â£IT Iaber. Alberta. Can.

ARNOLD BERGESON Lewiston

KUL H. BEANES

Agriculture \nil"81 Husbandry

Arts and Science Speech

Agriculture Animal Husbandry

BUS

Textiles

Ecoonmics

Hurricane

ALVIN PLINY BEAN Palmyra. New York

OETIA BAUGH Logan

RAY BATIISON Riverton

ALLAN BASSETI O gden

Commerce

HOlli e Ecoonmics

Sociology

Ch ild Development

Agriculture Poultry Husbandry & Smith Hughes

Commerce Business

Administration

LAIR E BARLOW Ogden

EDITH BARTON Kaysville

VAN ESE BARKER North Oden

BLAINE BANKHEAD W ellsville

NORVAL BAILEY W ellsville

MONTE P. BAILEY Nephi

LAZONE BAGLEY Greenwich

Education Art

Home Economics Vocation Home Economics

Commerce Secretarial Science

Agriculture D airy Manufacture

Commerce

Education Physical Education

Agriculture General Agriculture

Business

Administration

ELVIRA BIRD Sandy /-l ome Economi s Voca tional /-lome

LAVER E BISHOFF

MERLIN BI HOP Delta Fo res try Han!!e :-. lanagement

MOHO RI BI HOP Delta E ngin ccrir' fJ

;\ I ~ch a ni c Arts

RALPH S. BLACKHAl'1 Logan Agriculture Poultry Husbandry

REED BLACK rephi Engineering ivil Engineering

GRAm BLA CH Ogden Agriculture Agriculture Econo....

Economics

FRANK BRI G/-IURSf Springville Forestry ' '''ildlire Management

ROY BLANCI I O gden Agricultu re '\ ~ ri uhurc Eeon

Economi s

Economics

BER I E BROWN Libert Arts and cience Englis"

R r/-l BROWN O gden HOllie Ecoonmics

Child

Development

;\ IARVEL BR CE :-'Ionticello I lome Economics r~ xti l cs and Clothin g

DO GLA BUC/-I AN N Venice E ngineerin g

Irri llR tion

JENNIE BROADBEI\'T /-Ieber /-Iollle Econollliq Vocational /-Iollle

DEARL !3LJCKLEY Loga n Fo restry Forestry

KE NErH BUNKER Delta Ci vil Engineerin g Higl,way Engineering

A DREY BURGE t. George /-l ome Economics Vocational Home Economics

~IARI ON

B R IHAM It Lake City Horne Economics

Vocational Home

RAY BURTO HAW Blanding Agriculture Agronomy

GUY CARDON Logan Commerce Econom ics

GARLAND CA U~

Rigby. Idah.o Forestry Forestry

HOWARD [ HRISfE E Aurora Agriculture Voca tional Agriculture

RAYMOND CHILD Heber City Engineering :'-1echanic Arts

J. W . RK Lehi Agriculture Agronomy

ARAI-I AN I COSfLEY Auaus ta. Montana Arts and cicncc English

VALE E CHECKETT Ogden Commerce ecretarial Science

ED CH TELA 1 Ogden Forestry vVildlife Management

MARIA CAl E Richmond Horne Ecoonmics Voca tional Home Economics

Economics

OR ON CALLlSfER Blackfoot. Idaho A(!riculture .Agricultural

:-'1 AX Ll NKI NBEARD Almena. Kansas Forestry For~stry

PENCER CLAW ON Providence Commerce Business

LEO ARD J-fRISfE SEN helley. Idaho Agriculture Agricultural Economics

ROBERT LARK Ogden Com merce Political cience

Administration

TALMAGE COOPER alt Lake Ci ty Forestry rorestry Management

VIRGI IA COOMB ridding Home Economics Voca tional Home Economics

GRANT ONDIE rres ton. Idaho Commerce

Business Ad ministration

:'-IAX CO IRAD Fa llon. Nevada Agriculture Animal Husbandry

PAUL COB R I Logan Art. and Science Speech

LEE CARDO Loga n Educalion Ph ysical Education

IRIS CARVER Ogden

MARJORIE CROCKETl' Logan

TED CRO CKETf Hansen. Idaho

VER CROCKETf Logan

Education Elemen tary Educa tion

Commerce Secretarial cience

Arts and Seience Mathemalics

Arts and Science Public Health

l'i____....:...-.Logan

Forestry Forestry

BEVERLY DEARDORFF Sl. Charles. Idaho

LAWRENCE .I. DAVI Riverside

Home Economics Textile!> and lothin g

Engineering Ilighw8l' Engineering

WR E CE C. DAVIS Venice I Forestry Range l''ianagement

Home Child

MARYDEAN CURTIS Richfield Home Economics Vocational Home Economics

Forestry Wild Life Management

CEll DA DAVIDSON O gden

EDWARD DAUBO T eulode. California

MARIE DAINE Logan

Home Ecoonmics Vocational Home

,Agriculture Dairy Husbandry

&onomics

Home ltild

GLEN DOWNS Smithfield

HOWARD DUNN Salt Lake City

ANN EGBERT Logan

JOE ELICH Tooele

BElTY ELLERTSON Murray

LOIS ENSIGN Ogden

Agriculture Dairy Manufacture

Engineering Highways

Home Economics Textiles and Clothing

Arts and Science Mathematics

Home Economics Textiles and Clothing

Secretarial Science

ROSSLYN M. EPPICH Trenton

KENNETH J. ERICKSEN Collinston

DARWIN E. EVANS Montpelier. Idaho

WILLIAM FOLKMAN Ogden

ORAL FOLSTER Ephriam

MARTHA FRANCOM Levan

LUELLA FELTON Park City

Education Education

Agriculture Animal Husbandry

Arts and Science Speech

Agriculture Horticulture

Agriculture Plant Pathology

EDWARD FERNSTROM

W INSTON FILLMORE Provo

ISABEL FINLINSON Oak City

THEON FINLINSON Leamington

Agriculture Agricultural Economics

Home Economics Vocational Home Economics

Engineering Irrigation

FRANKLYN DE LANEY Brooklyn. N. Y. Arls and Science Entomology

, ew Jersey

Agriculture Horticulture

,Commerce

Home Economics

Vocational Home Economics

Vocational Home

ARTHUR FENNIMORE New Jersey

RAY FISHER Milford

ARLEY FLINDERS Clinton

Agriculture Horticulture

Commerce Economics

Agricul ture Entomology

Economics

VA UGHN FLOYD Driggs. Idaho

E. LEROY FRA CE Fa rminglon

.".rls & Science Chemislry

Engineerin g Mechanics Arts

WAY E FRO K Tre monton

JO E FREECE

Commerce Polilical Science

GLE I GARLI CK Springville

JA CK GIDNEY ;\1onlpelier. Idaho

Agriculture Horliculture

Engineering Highway Engineering

rl s & cience hemislry

LEO GILLE PI E Tooele Agriculture Animal Husbandry

HAROLD GAILEY Kaysville

a linas

Gunnison

Agriculture Agronomy

Home Economics Texliles & Clolhing

Commerce Busine s Adminislralio n

MARIO GARD ER

REED GARFF Logan

Logan Education Elemenlary Education

LUCILLE FRI CHK ECf

H o me

Economi cs

Engineering Radio Engineering

Ed ucalion Adminislro lion & Music

T exliles & CIOlhing

Commerce Policilal ience

HELE GREAVES Pr~s lo n . Idaho

O LIVE GREAVE P r~sl o n . Idaho

HEBER ALGH GREE Nephi

MARGO GREENWOOD Commerce ecrelarial

Comm erce

ecrelarial

ci ence

rls & cience peech

Arls & Science English

SPE CER GRIFFIN Providence

BUD GRIFFITHS milhfield

DARWIN GUBLER anla Clara

Tremonton

Commerce \ ericultural Economics

Education Elemenlary Educalion

Co mmerce Business

Agriculture Ani mal Husbandry

Educalion Ph ysica l Educalion

J li N

DE VO A HAMILTON

\ I"rlon Gro\Â·e. III. Foreslry

Home Economics Voca tional

EYMOUR HAMMOND Providence

FLOYD HARM ON Roosevell

Commerce Business Adminislration

Agricultural

DO HARWOOD milhfield rls & Science Hislory

"";ORi'1A . ,ROVER :.It Lake Cil y

H.\~IPTON

KC\';--.JETH HILL I.hor. Alberla. Canada \ griculture Allronomy

DEAN HALL

BURRELL HAN E Idaho Falls. Idaho rls & Science peech

Adminislration

DUANE HILLAM Salt Lake City Engineering Iructures

ommcrcc

GE E HA SEN Ida ho Falls. Idaho Agriculture Animal Husbandry

Engineering Civil Engineering

I RAEL HEATO Kanab -ducalion Ph ys ical Education

Economics

HELM ER Riverside. California

I IA RO LD J-II NER alt Lake ill'

EVA HOGAN Eureka

ALVIN HAl 0 Providence

Agriculture Animal Husbandry

Forestry Range Managemenl

Agriculture Landscape Architect ure

Arls & cience Geology

WILB L1~

JOHN HA NAMA Jackson. W yoming

CARL HOOPER Hooper Arls & cience Enlomology

ESTHER HOVEY Logan

DON E. HUNT

Education Physical Education

HARRY DAYHUFF Ogden

ELMER HUNSAKER Malad, Idaho

Commerce Accounting

ie nce

GRANT HUMPHRIES Logan

H. DEVERL HURST orth Logan

CLIFFORD HYDE Logan

Commerce Business Administration

Education Instrumental Musi(

Agriculture Animal Husbandry <

Agriculture Agricultural Economics

Commerce Agricultural Economics

Agriculture Agronomy

Engineering Highways

DILWORTH JENSE Logan

AVRIL JENSO Salt Lake City

JAY O. JE SE Logan

LEON JE E Hyrum, Utah

A rls & Science Modern Lan gua g~

Agriculture Agronomy & oils

Arls & cience PhYSics

Engineering Civil Engineering

Agriculture Animal Husbandry

LEONARD JAMES Education Physical Educa tion

REUEL JA 0 Cedar City Forestry Wild Life 1\1anagement

Fairview

ROY JENSEN Idaho Falls, Idaho

ROY A. JENSEN Bonneville, Idaho

Forestry Forestry

Agriculture Agronomy

EDL. JENSE

WAYNE JEi EN '1In~ Creek. Idaho -\griculture mr and Soils \~ronO

LAURA 0 Logan

]OH

omrnerce

,<retarial

ience

FRANK Kr\[\INIKAR ~Iidval e Commerce

""dology

CARRIE JOH Lafayette. Colorado Home Economics Dietetics

LEON JOH STO Clinton Commerce Agricultural Economi s

ARTHUR KAY Annabella Engnieering Industrial Arts

CLAIR JOHN 0 Logan

C. MAURICE

JAY JOHN 0 Logan

RALPH JOHN 0 Price

JOH SON alt Lake City

HERBERT JOHN 0 Lehi

griculture General Agriculture

Forestry Forestry

Agriculture Poultry

Commerce Business Administration

Arts & ience Biochemistry

ELAI E JO ES Ogden

JI K JO E Malad. Idaho

!'ERLING JO E panish Fork

KAYE JUDD Salt Lake City

RDELL KOFOED Logan

Education Elementary Education

Agriculture \Animal Husbandry

Agriculture Animal Husbandry

Child Development

DELLA KENDALL ephi

ALDA KENDRICK Providence

IRIS KEMP orth Logan

ELLIOT KILLPACK Huntington

DEVERL KUNZ Bern. Idaho

Home Economics Vocational Home Econoll1lc.

Education Music

Forestry Range Management

Civil Engineering Highway Engineering

Home Economics Vocational Home Economics

Home Economics

Commerce Secr~taria I

cience

BRUCE LAKE Ogden Arls & ic ncc Geo logy

LEROY L 10

DOYLE LANDON Firlh. Idaho A~ ri cu lture

Animal Husbn ndry ,

RAY O. LAR E Richfield griculture Agricultural Economics

ROLLO LAR EN Richfield Agriculture Agronomy

A rtes ia.

Agriculture Dairy Production

RAY LI NDQU IST Logan Education Physical Education

Ilolllc Econo lu ics

Textil es & Clolhing

MARY LEN KER DORFER Logan

PHEBE LINFORD

H ome Economics

Educa tion Elemen tary Education

Vocational Home Economics

Log~n

EDW RD LOVELL Oak City Agriculture General Agricultme

LIFTON I RON Garland Engineering ;vlcchanic Arts

FLOYD LAR 0 ' Ephraim Agriculture Agronomy & if

LEA H LEW) Logan ,\rls & den peccI,

RHEA LEW) Logan Education Physical Education

LUCILLE D HI . I. Logan

VAUG H D. :--1ADSEN

Commerce Busi ness

Forestry Wild Life Management

Administration

Fa irvie w

ZORA :--IAE ER Logan rts & Science English

GRA 1'-1AUCHLEY Loga n

A. MURRAY MAUGHAN

Agriculture Animal Husbandry

Engineering Civil Engineerin g

KATH ERI E :-IcK IGHT Price \rts & Science English

CLIFFORD Mc1'-1URDI E Agricultural

JOHN :-'1 EIBO Salt Lake Ci ty Arts & cicncc

Economics

Zoo l o~y

FERN :"-IOORE lIIithficid Ilollle Econom ics Vocational

ORLAND :vi lITO Logan Education Music

RI HARD :-IA RSTO Layton Forestry 11 "n~c :-lanagel11ent

florne Econom ics

Commercf"

Ri c h~e1d

HO BERT 1' IORGAN 'vVi II ard Agriculture A{/ricultural Econom ics

HELE 1'-1AUGHA alt Lake City Educa tion Eicllwntary Educa tion

HELEN MATHEW Logan E,luca tion

.IE IE :-'1ECHAM Nepl'i 110111(" E o no rlli cs Voca tionn l

WADE MILE SJllitl,ficid o III IlI C n.c

1I00Ile Econo mics

F3l1sin pss !\( Iministration

MORRI MO RGAN Rivert on Commerce Sociology

CLYD E MORRI Ogden Educa tion 1'1' ),<ic81 Educa tion

ALTON MATHEW Antimony Engineerin g Irrigation

GLEN ILLER Tremonton

Education Elementary Educa tion

THELMA ORTENSO I Rexburg. Idaho H orne Econom ics

Voco tional 11 0111('

Economics

CHARLES McBRIDE an Angelo. Texas Comme rce

r olitical Science

YALE MITCHELL Sparta. Oregon Fo restry Forestry

FLOYD :-' IORRI Ogden Education I hys ical Education

RUEL MaS Driggs. Idaho

ALVAREITA ML"RRAY alinas. California

BOYD MURRAY Altonah

HOWARD EL ON Cedar City

JACK M EL ON Lynndyl. Utah

OLAND ELSON Brigham

Agriculture Dairy Husbandry

Education Music

Agriculture Agronomy

Arts & Science Entomology

Forestry Wild Lil~

Managem~nt

EBERT NORTON Ogden Commerce

Educatio Education Administra tion

ALTO aVIAn Hurricane

Arts & icnce History

ccrctarial

cicncc

Commerce

Business Adm inistra tion

REID OLSE Logan Forestry Forestry

i' IARVIN OL EN Brigham

LEOt OL a Ephraim

ARTHUR OL E Ephraim

i' IARV IN J. OCDE Delta

Commerce

Agriculture Poultry Husbandry

Arts & Science Plant Pathology

Agriculture Agricultural

i'1erchandising

Economics

W ILLlA:-'1

NYE Logan Arts & ience Entolllology

VIQ 'OR NEL ON Loga n rts & Scienc~ Zoology

BER ICE PALFREYMA pringville

MARCEL PALMER Logan

RUTH PARKER Wellsville

MAX PARKER Ogden

ROGER PARKS Magna

ROBERT PARRY Ogden

MARGE E PAULSO Logan

Home Economics Vocational lIome Economics

Forestry Range Management

Arts & Science English

Com merce

Marketing

Engnieerin g Irrigation

Agriculture Agronomy

Home Economics Textiles & Clothing

ALBERT pEAR 0 ' Oakley

EUGE E PETER ON Logan

CHARLE O. PETER 0 ' Loga n

WENDELL PETER ON Ogden

GEORGE PEXTO Nephi

BURT PHILLIP Brigham

RUTH POND Lewiston

Agriculture \nimal Husbandry

Com merce

Accounting

Commerce Business i\dminisrtation

Agriculture Animal Husbandry

Engnieerin g Irrigation

Commerce Business

MAY PAUL 0 Petersboro

RLJrI-1 PRATT Preston, Idaho

ED A MAY PRIGMORE Kaysville

Home Econom ics

Education Physica l Education

Arts & Science Public Health & Physiology

OTI PLANT Richmond Arts & Science Public Health

Vocational Home Economics

Arts & Science peech

Adnlinistmtion

RUTH PuGMIRE Loga n

WAY 'r: P UGMIRE Logan

Arts & cience English

Accounting

om merce

WALDON PURCELL Idaho Falls, Idaho Educa tion Music

ELZADA PURRI GTON Ogdcn

VAUGH POND Logan

Arts & ciencc peech

A rls & Science Entomology

R.J. RAMPTON Layton

HAROLD RASMlJSSEN Orangevillc

Educa tion Music

Com merce Merchandisin g

S Brighar Agricult...Â·"' ....Agronomy

Agriculture Voca tional Agriculturc

I lorn!' Economit:s

GERALD F. ROBBINS Brigham

ER A ROBERT cdar City

WALKER ROBERT 51. Charlcs, Idaho

\<VAY t E ROBERT ON Alton

Commerce

Horne Economics

Commerce

Vocational

Accounting

rts & ciencc :'v lathcmatics

Sociology J

lome Economics

Redmond Agriculture Agronom y

BlLL REAVL.EY Grca t Foils, 1' lont, ..", rl s & cicnc;c En tomology

RAY1' IO D C. RHEE Loga n

GRANT RI HARDS Logan

Arts & Scicnce Itcmistry

Pa rowan

B. FRANKL! ROBI SON Bozeman, Montana

Educa tion Elclltcntary Education

Forestry Ran!!e Mamlgement

ALI E ROBI SO

Agriculture Jlusbondry

l \llinlUl

1AX ROB IN ON Torrey Forestry nange Managclllent

ROGERSON Ogden Agriculture Botany

LAMAR ROGERS Ogden Arts & Science Zoology

ELSIE ROUSH Ogden Education Physical Education

LOWE L. RUDD Parker. Idaho Education Animal Husbandry

I. G. SAMPSON Ogden Agriculture Agronomy

ALVIN SARGENT Ogden Engineering Highways

BETH SARGENT Cedar City Home Economics Vocational Home Economics

PAUL SCHERBEL Salt Lake City Forestry Range iVlanagement

KEN SCOTT Salt Lake City .Education Physical Education

GENEVA SEAMONS Hyde Park Education Physical Education

VERN SEAMONS Hyde Park Arts & Science Physiology & Public Health

MARION SEARE Salt Lake City Home Economics Child Development

MARJORIE SEELEY Castle Dale Home Economics Vocational Home Economics

JOSEPH L. SHARP Challis. Idaho Education Secondary Education

THOMAS SEVY Richfield Forestry Range 1anBgement

GRETfLE SHAW Brigham City Home Economics Textiles & Clothing

MERRILL SHAW Sandy Engineering Mechanic Arts

ROBERT SHELBY Brigham City Arts & Science Public Health

ROYAL SHIELDS Tooele

KENJI SHIOZOWA Layton Agriculture Landscape Architecture

HOWARD SHURTZ Garland Arts & Sciences Physiology

CLARK

Co mmerce

Business Administration

NORMA SKANCHY Logan Home Economics Vocational Home Economics

GEORGE SIDWELL Manti Agriculture Animal Husbandry

DARCEL SMITH Rigby, Idaho Engineering Civil Engineering

ELDON SMITH La Porte, Indiana Forestry Wild Life Management

Commerce Secretarial Science

Business

PAUL SOULIER Provo Agriculture Horticulture

ESSIE JANE SOWARDS Vernal Arts & Science English

JOANNE SMITH Ogden Education Elementary Education

CONWAY SONNE Logan Commerce

LYNN SORENSON Oakley Agriculture Dairy Production

Business

Administration

WENDELL SORENSEN Logan Commerce Business Administration

GILDA SMITH Randolph Home Economics Foods & Nutrition

HAROLD K. SPEIRS Vernal Forestry Range Management

BENNION SPENCER Logan Commerce Business Administration

IDA STAUFFER Willard

FERN STARR St. George

Home Economics

Home Economics Vocational Home Economics

Child Development

LLOYD STE NElT Ceres. Calif. Agriculture Dairy Husband ry

CLEONE STEPHE S Montpelier. Idaho Home Economics Voca tional Home Econom ics

Commerce Busi ness

BRYCE STRI GAl' l Lethlridgc. Alberta. nnndn Agriculture

Er'Â·1 ILY STRINGAl' I Lethlridge. Alberta. Cam'lt,

Acilllinisirnlion

Agronolny

V oca tional H o me Economics

CL\ Y"iE TRIPP Ridllllollli \rts & ciCIH... t' Chemistry

FRANTZEN TODD Ogden Forestry

BE I T1-I0l'I Spanish Fork Arts & ciC' fH C' Botany

LEORA 5TEFFENHAGE Logan Ilome Economics

rood, & Nutrition

:'-1AX STRO G ephi

R ange ~1nnngcllI (, 111

Home Eco n o l1li c~

BETH STEWART Brigham City

JOHN STEWART Ogden Agriculture gricultura l E onom ics

RLTfH STODDARD Logan Home Economics Textiles & Clothin g

MIKE STIPAC Tooele Agriculture Botany

WILLI l'1 SWE SO panish Fork Agriculture Animal Husba ndry

DONALD TAYLOR Ephraim

Engineerin g Industrial Art,

ELDR ED WAPP Kanab Arts & cicncc G ology

KEN IETH THOi'IA Vern al Agriculture Dairy

l'lARIAN THOi' I Ogden Educa tion Physical Ed ucat ion

:'-IYRENE THO:'-1A Ogden Educati on Art

WILUAl'I THOi\1A panish Fork griculture Dairy Husbandry

ommerce

Secretarial

cience

LOWELL P. UMMER Tre monton

Co mmerce

ociology

GWENDELLA THORNLEY milhfield Education Education

EVELY THORPE Ogden Home Economics Voca tional Home Economics

ephi Home Econom cs Voca tional Home Economics

Management

VTRON WA HBURN Monroe Education Education

BILL W RD Idaho Falls. Idaho Arts & Science English

HARRY THURSTO Pocatello. Idaho Commerce Sociology

Agriculture Animal Husbandry

KARL WARD Riverside Agriculture Agricultural Economics

MARIE TOMLI SO Pleasant Grove Home Economics Vocational Home Economics

Commerce Business Administration

FLORE CE WANG GARD Ogden Home Economics Vocational Home Economics

VAUGHA WASSO Garland Arts & Science English

LOLlS TO CHI San Francisco. Calif. Education Physical Education

GE E WA GSGAARD O gden Arts & Science History

WILLIAM WATKI S Logan Commerce

Business Admini tration

KE UCHIDA Idaho Falls. IdaLe Arts & ience Chemistry

MARY WALTO~

American For~ Education Elementary

JOHN WEAVER Layton Arts & cience History

\1 RJORIE '",EAVER Laylon Cducu lion ",ornonl Educalion

ROBERT H. WEIGHT pringville Engineering Il ig loway Enginee ring

WILLARD WEST Logan Arls & Science Public Hcalilo

ARLO WESTO Lakelown Agriculture An illlal Husbandry

VERNA i'1AE WIGGIN O gden Educalion Elcl1lcnlary Educa lioll

LELWIN F. W ILKINSO Cane Beds. Ari z. Agricuhure Agronomy

Home Economics Child Development

COWAR D \\'IL ON Kaysville Ed ucalion

DENNIS WINTER Levan Agriculiure AgronolllY

RlJfH WOOD Ogden Educa lion

JO E WOODWARD Vllcl lsville Arls & 'cicnce Enlolllology

LOI WOOTO I Heber Educo lion Elellleni ary EJUCll liuII

HALE WIV\Y Arion. 'vVyo lilili g

KEITH WORLEY Logan

CO lllJlI CrCC

Co 11 I I1lc rcc :'- INchandising

Education

DEAN WRI GIIT Bennin glon. Idal,u

E le lll e nta ry Educaliun

Business

BARBARA W ILLI AMS Morgan

I\dlliini si rn ti ort

NOL VÂ·mIGHT Lehi

Oll1ll1crce

Home Economics

ciology

Texliles & Clolloing

LELA~D

CATHERI NE WR IGHT Logan Educalion Elel1lenlary Educalion

WRIGHT Ogden Comnlcrce

Merchandising

WILLI "I WR IGHT iVlurray

Arls & Scicnce Bolany

i' IYRTLE YEATES Loga n Educalion i'!J usic

An annual production of the Ag boy ,.....The HAg Show" takes much planning and preparation, but i a credit to all those associated.

AGRIC

LTRE COU JCIL

Left to Right : H. Hardy, R. Wall, H. John on . W . Petter on , R. Blanch. G. Richards , W. Isom, Professor Smith. Profes or Bracken, G. E. Johnson.

Lower Left: Standing: Professor H . H. L. Bagley, L. Rollins. F. Roberts.

mith ,

Seated: W. Helmer. D. Hendricks.

Below: Professor Smi th , Q. Swensen. J. Bennet, A. Pear on. W. Thomas, S . Jones.

oil Judging Team: B. Isom. M. Conrad. P. Reaves. Down s.

Dairy Product Judging Team. Standing : D. Wagstaff. Prof. A . 1. Morris. C. Jensen. eated: G. Downs. B. Bankhead.

Maintaining a reputation which began with the founding of the college over half a century ago. the Agriculture department this year continued its sevenleague strides up the ladder of mural and public recognition. school at

Still the largest

tah State. the department now has. besides its distinction of being the

basis of the college, a wide Rung record of accomplishment, the influence of which is felt in numerable intermountain agricultural spheres. in nationally famous graduate schools. in the U.S.D.A., and in the other national institutions of agricultural promotion . Outstanding in this year's list of specific contributions to that peak-scaling drive is the enlargement of the "Ag-Home Ec Show" to the "Home and Harvest Festival." Held last autumn in the spacious Aggie field house, the largest show in history of that traditional practice even extended to exhibitions of livestock and machinery. through the facilities of the new bUilding.

Featuring contests in de-

partment booth exhibits, high school and college judging, fruit identification, and even nail-driving. log-sawing, and pie baking. the show presented awards varying from bags of commercial fertilizer to an evening's entertainment at the Hotel Utah. Also contributing materially to the 1939-40 milestone of Ag progress is the record of

tah Aggie judging teams. At the Portland International show, Utah

State sheep judges won the Rambouillet trophy for the second time, out of the three times they have competed for it. As teams. Utah State rated firsts in Livestock and Dairy Products judging and second in Crop Judging. Though other meets proved sensationally less lucrative, shows at Denver and Ogden were also entered by the judicious Farmers.

One of the gala events of

tah

tate 's spring schedule

and the climaxing Ag event of the year. the Aggie Hor e how continues the phenomenal growth which ha

sig-

naled intermountain increase of interest in horses. Thi year'

affair. held before a gratified crowd in the field

house. included livestock parade . sulky driving exhibitions. and a display of the valuable animals acquired this year by the college among the highlighted additions to the annual event. Undoubtedly. Utah State can look towards the Agricultural department with the pride of knowing that it will remain one of the basic and consistent standard bearers on the march upward.

Horticulture Department furi shes a pp le cider for thir ty Aggie football rooters.

Livestock Judging Team: Prof. Smith. O. King. J. Jone . F. Roberts. G. Rich ards. D. Hendricks.

The committee for the annual spring Horse Show was this year made up of J. McFarland . B . Iverson. and chairman. W . Helmer.

Colonel Cros

ajor Bunting

Major Goodrich

•

• I

III-

• I

Changes in the military department personnel have brought new faces into the college corps. Colonel Joseph D. Brown. white-haired and youthful looking was transferred to active military service replaced by Colonel M. A. Cross. Major Walter

and has been

F. Goodrich. who left

the college several years ago as a Captain is baCk on the instruction staff. Gruff-voiced Sergeant Eugene Callahan. beloved and feared by an cadets from first basic to cadet colonel went into retirement this year after long and faithful service.

An increase in the allotment of advanced students has enabled a greater number of colle gains to avail themselves of advanced military training. Highest military office. cadet colonel. went to Ralph M. Johnson.

Captain Bates

It BATIALlO Cadet Captain W. Gudmunson. Battalion Sponsor M. Crockett. Cadet Lieutenant D. Hilam. Asst. Battalion Spon or Laura Del Torgeson . Cadet Major G. Cardon.

REGIME lTAL STAFF Cade t Colonel R. John on. Regimental ponsor E. Lewis. Cadet Lieutenant Colonel V . Crockett. A sistant Regimental Spon or R. Lewis. Cadet ]vlajor Harold Hiner. Assi tant Battalion ponsor Leah Lewis.

BATTERY "A" First Row: Cadet Captain E. Clark. Asst Battery Sponsor Mildred Clark. Cadet 1st Lieutenant G. Hyer, Plat. Sponsor A. Ward, Cadet 1st Lieutenant C. Tripp, Plat. Sponsor C. Merrill. Second Row: Cadet Sergeant J. Bingham, Cadet Sergeant G. Carter, Plat. Sponsor A. Dayley, Cadet Sergeants S. Calderwood, J. Carter, V . Buehler, V. Bendixsen.

BATfERY"B" First Row: Cadet Captain J. Geddes, Battery Sponsor E. Wintch, Cadet 1st Lieutenant A. Sargent, Asst. Battery Sponsor A. Brown, Sponsors V. Griffen, A. Bateman, J. Johnson. Second Row: Cadet Sergeant T. Hall, Cadet Sergeant R. Gooch, Cadet Sergeant E . Greenhalgh, Cadet Sergeant B. Hermanson, Cadet Sergeant C. Hedborg , Cadet Sergeant M. Davis, Cadet Sergeant N. Griffin, Cadet Sergeant D. Coombs , Cadet Sergeant . W . Christiansen, Cadet Sergeant J. Crossman.

Itlltte,.ieJ 68

Spring saw the completion of the new Military building in connection with our Fieldhouse. With the new improvements of this year both in personnel and equipment the future looks bright indeed.

2nd BATTALION Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel D. Buckley, Battalion Sponsor C. Campbell, Cadet Major L. Dedrickson. Asst. Battalion Sponsor J. White, Cadet Captain L. Cardon. I

BATTERY"C" First Row: Cadet Captain J. Woodward. Batlery Sponsor M. Thomas, Asst. Battery Sponsor V. Forsgren. Cadet 1st Lieutenant M. Clinkinbeard, Battery Sponsor M. Simpson. Battery Sponsor A. Gibson. Second Row: Cadet Sergeants R. Hey , B. Hoggan, R. Lamborn, A. Holman, R. Howell. H . Hulme. C. Kasler. D. Horsley.

'r t Row: Cadet Captain C. Gessel, Battery Spon or H. Ban gerter, Cadet 1st lieutenant E. tela in, As t. B a ttery Sponsor P. Emmett, C a d e t 1st li e utenan t R . La nd , Spon or C. Cardon , a d et Sergeant H. Morri , Spon or H. Paulso n , Sponsor Ruth Ri cha rds.

eco nd Row: Cadet Sergeant R. Meacham, Cadet Sergeant W. O'Gara , Cadet Sergeant E. C.ofthouse, Cadet Sergeant D. Laurence, Cadet ergea nt T. liel on , Cadet S. Maughan, Cadet S ergea nt B. MehT. TIERY "E" irst Row: Cadet Capta in R. Parks, B a ttery Sponso r H . P a rk , Cadet I st lieute na nt R. Black Ass t. B a ttery ponsor M. Wilkinso n , Cadet 1st lieutenant l. Strong, Sponsor E. le lso n , Spon . â€˘ sor R . Ii e r, Sponsor K. lexa nde r.

ow: Cadet Sergeant H. Simpson. Cadet Sergeant J. P ace, Cadet Sergeant R. R ya n . gea nt D. Olsen. G. Roa ch e, Cadet Sergean t R. R ead in g, Cadet Sergeant R. Rollin s.

8 l1ttt,.itJ 70

3rd BATTALIO 1 Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel V. Pond, Battalion Spon sor G. Wang gard, Cadet Major O. Plant. Assl. Battalion Sponsor G. haw, Cadet Captain Vv' . Sorenson.

BATTERY"F" First Row: Cadet Captain J. John on. Battery Sponsor V . Arnold, Cadet 1st lieutenanl R. God ding, Asst. Battery Sponsor . Morris, Cadet ergeant W. teed, Sponsor B. Palmer, Cadet ergeant S. Taylor, ponsor H. Stewart, Spon or Allen. Second Row: Cadet Sergeant J. Welch, Cadet Sergeant B. Thomas, Cadet Sergeant W. teven, Cadet Sergeant B. Whitesides, Cadet Sergeant A. Truden, Cadet Sergeant G . Taylor, Cadet Sergeant J. Wetzler.

Sergeant Daley

Sergeant Stockberger

Sergeant Moore

Sergeant Dahlstein

The unit color guard adds interest to onlookers during military drill periods .

The 47th annual Military Ball. "Over the Top with Peace," was attended by a large number of dignitaries as shown in the candid shot of the Grand March at the right.

Bill Ward. Editor endell Sorenson. Business Mgr.

Harold Simpson

Lola Jensen

Jack Henn in ger

Dick Romney

Frantzen Todd

Berne ll W inn

The campus pulse is felt each week as Student life appears with news and opinion. Editors have achieved in this paper a representative and interesting piece of workmanship.

Staffed by students themselves. the paper has nevertheless set a professional standard and received a high national rating.

Thursday. publication day. means virtual dismissal of lecture classes. Rustling of campus news -sheet quiets even the most stalwartly deepvoiced profe or.

e Editor Bill Ward and Business Manager Wendell Sorenson deserve a great deal of praise for giving the students a democratic school newspaper filled with interesting. timely articles and pictures. Our paper was represented at the Rocky Mountain Conference and went ahead to receive national recognition for its superb makeup and content.

First Row: J. Adney. G. Hun saker, J. Jennings, G. Johnson . D. Passey. Second Row: J. Baker. D. Christiansen, G. We ton , J . Ro enbaum. Third Row: S. Anderson, R. Bishop. W. Posner, P. De Guegieimo, D . Bernstein, J. Durry.

Ineda Hickman

Sam Bailey

Wade Miles. Editor

Karl Homer

Ray Battison. Business Manager

Harold Coll ard

The purpose of the BUZZER is to bring recollections and reminiscences. Its value depend on how well it does this; how much it means to you ten years from now. The supreme test of its worth will not come unti l many years have passed. and it is hoped by this year's staH that the 1940 BUZZER will survive this test with some degree of success. After struggling through. and solving temporarily. the problems of acquiring a suitable studio and darkroom. the staH went ahead to work industriously toward the ultimate completion of the publication. Suggestions of the editor and business manager for production were readily accepted by the staH and the work went ahead rapidly. T uming to the lighter side of the year's activities. we find that the staH accepted the last minute challenge of the

tude nt life for an annual

basketball contest and proceeded to win by the close margin of one point.

Don Anderson

Homer Stephenson

First Row: Nelson .

J. Hansen. G. Anderson . V. Theurer. M. Paulson. D . Wallin. E.

Second Row : R. Gootch. M. Parker. E. Lunt. H. Greaves. E. Berghout. M . Jones. H. Lundstrom. B . Monson. M . Christen en. H. Tremelling. C. Allen .

with the editor tossing in the winning bucket. FollOWing this encounter. the staff moved into the college auditorium to produce the annual Buzzer Ball Assembly. and climaxed a busy day with the Buzzer Ball that evening. The last event of the year found the staff enjoying the canyon dinner in celebration of the appearance of the BUZZER on the campus.

Ray Canning

Bob Hey

Helen Greaves

Elaine Jones

Sam Mon on, Editor

Colleges produce literary amateurs. and Scribble provides an Aggie outlet for their efforts. Illustration. poetry. short stories. character sketches and brief articles are featured.

Scribble

uncovers some very expert manipulators of words and art tools.

JUllip,,. A sort of trade magazine for Foresters. the Utah Juniper is printed yearly by the school of forestry. New technical advances in th~ field. alumni records and student activities are pleasingly outlined in the pamphlet which .foresters anxiQusly look forward to each spring.

:2uentin West. Bu iness Mgr.

Harold Spiers. Editor Ed Chatelain. Business Mgr.

Dr. Vickers

First Row : L. Palmer. S. nderson. E. lver on. J. C lay. Second Row : A . De lille. Dr. Vickers. B. Fonnesbeck. P. Coburn, G. Hunsaker. Third Row : R. Kimball, C. Leigh . D . Gancheif, A. Fonne beck.

I. Kenney, D . Parkinson,

Aggie word wranglers have made trips to Oregon, Colorado and California this year in search of worthy opponents.

Making creditable showing at every meet,

the

debators have spread the college's fame .

They have participated in several

hundred

debates,

practice and tournament, in the course of the year. Genial Dr. Wallace J. Vickers, himself an expert debator and college textbook author. gives them witty criticisms which encourage improvement.

t e

Junior college deb a tors ha d the b es t luck of all Aggi e debate representa tives durin g the past year. Winners in the Branch Agricultura l College mee t, they also talked their way through the fin a l championship round to emerge with top honors at the University of Idaho , South, tournam ent at Pocatello. Lettermen 's a nd non -letterm en' s debate matches w ere conducted a t the college.

Betty J ean Fonn b eck

C oburn-Gancheff

Kimb all -Kenney

H orace G unn , Oration

Le;gh -Fonnsbeck

Parkin on-Fonnsbeck 81

After a comic opera last year. the college music department turned back again to grand opera for a 1940 presentation of La Traviata. A college tradition. the annual musical event was even better this year than on previous occasions. Professor Welti. broad-shouldered and skillful. directed a superior group of student performers .

Professor Welti discusses the score with leading singers. Jerry S hephard. Cladius Doty, and Olive Nielson.

~ ~~

ÂĽ'.,.. 'S.~ ~\ +~. ., ,

';I .......

~I."'"e..,.. a~

\.-

,. '" ,'f

\ ~

c,..'

~~_

,,'"

" .~.

I _t ()

.f'J,

No mean assistance to the opera's perfotmance l7 was offered by the superb work of orchestra leader. N. W. Christiansen,

~...

and accompanist, LuDean

fA..' ~

"4 '

. o~

').,.

Rogers. Never missing a measure, nor skipping a beat, these young musicians helped make the opera a smash success. Olive Nielsen, outstanding soprano graduate of the music department, returned to the college to sing the lead this year.

Musica l Directors: LuDean Rogers.

Professor Chri tiansen and

Center: Production Staff: Lane Palmer.

George Lacey and

Bottom: T. L. Clui tian en, C. E. Mitton, Lola Jensen. and Clair Johnson.

"Mary of Scotland" was the only modern costume play presented during the year by the college Little Theatre group. An excellent historical drama, Mary of Scotland, was the story of the classical struggle between Mary and Elizabeth.

An excellent piece of workmanship, the drama held attention from start to finish. Particularly noteworthy were Flow-l, T. Morgan's directing and Elzada Purrington's attractive characterization.

", 4

"We all know that something is eternal.

And it

ain't earth, and it ain't even the stars ....... everbody knows in their bones that

omething is eternal. and that

something has to do with human beings." That's the way one of the passages of the play "Our Town" describes the story of the drama .

It's a very good

description and key quotation. Floyd Morgan made the transition from director to participant, and acted the part of a stage manager in the play. Halbert Greaves dired~d "Our Town." The Theta Alpha Phi player produced the comp lete play.

"First L ady," ' a political classic, was the November Little T hea tre offering.

First ladies of the casl

were Lucille Bingham, Eldene L ewis. and Celinda Davidson. a nd

Masculine slars we re Heber Greenhalgh

IVlax Wadsworth. Lutie B Simmonds and Floyd

Morgan directed . "First L a d y," a drama sugaested by fact , is based on na tion a l politics. An ex tremely popular Broadway play, "First L a d y" was skillfully cast to make it just 1S

popular as any co llege amateur production .

accordance with a time-honored tradition the college little Theatre

again this year presented a Shakespeare play. "Twelfth Night."

Del

Beecher. Lloyd Andrews and Grant Nielson held the leading roles. and Mrs. Ruth M. Bell. her years of experience in play direction attested to by the excellence of the performance. supervised the production. A story of mistaken identity. "Twelfth Night" is one of the more popular of the plays written by the bard of Avon. The drama boasted a cast of twenty-one actors and actresses. with another twenty-five assisting in production.

III 8i

A copper-thatched freshman took top honors in " What a life ," when Martin Edwards, a qualified and experienced actor, made his first bow to Aggie audience in a leading role.

Martin played the part of adolescent Henry Aldrich, principal character in the Broadway play and motion picture , from which the college presentation was derived. He was assisted by a cast which howed the result of long, strenuous practicing and capable tutoring.

III 88

c e

Bohamir Kry\

Herbert Knapp

Culture comes to the campus throughout the year with the ever-active lyceum committee's program.

Musician, authors, speakers and scien.-

tists have all been enjoyed by the student group at lyceum pre entations .

Cooperation with the Cache Valley Civic Mu ic As

iation has per-

mitted even wider choice of artists than was available under individual coJIege administration of the lyceum setup.

Pro ressor Christi a n se n A lexander B ra ilows ky nn e J a meson

D ean W a nl ass J o hn W illi a m so n D ea n P ee

Giovanni M a rtinelli, The KryJ Symphony, H erbert Kna pp , Anne J a mi on, Isaac S tern , Mary E llen Chase, Alexande r B ra ilowsky, The W es tminster C hoir, a nd H.

Knickerbocke r w e re a mon g the excellent group of a rti t presented through

the year.

a ry E lle n C h a e

First Row : B. Sommers. C. Wright. G. Anderson. J. Poulter. B. J. Stone. D . Orrock. K. Wood. E. Archibald. Myrup. M. Prows. A. Rollins. G. Cliff. O. Anderson . R. Johnson. J. Pederson . M. Clark. R. W ebb. Second Row: Prof. . W . Christiansen. 1. Johnson. R. Jones. W . Purcell. O. Olsen. R. H awkins. C. Henry. W. Clark. M. Larsen. K. tander. G. Sanders. L. Caldwell. M. Mickelson. M. Dunn . H. Jo Iyn. V. Ryan. C. Snyder. B. Hawkes, K. Homer. Third Row: W. Smith. W. Chatwin. H. Michaelsen, C. Hooper. E. Adamson, M. Greaves. F. Wright. V. Paxman, H. Wright. J. Deamer. A. Sonne. T. Major. M. Hansen , O . Westfall. B. Cardon, T. Brotherson. R. Borchart. Fourth Row : T. Hood. W. Church. D . Norris. W . James. D . Drown. K. Uchida. K. Seeley, S. Kidd. C. Kelley, J. Hiatt. F . Pryor. L. Calder. S. Beard. J. Richards. F. Archibald. G. Nelson.

Under the baton of Professor N. W. Christiansen, the Utah

tate R.O .T.c. Band climaxed a new high during the

past year.

Although primarily a part of the military unit,

the band has played a vital part in football games, pep rallies, assemblies, Homecoming, Field House dedication , and graduation exercises for the class of t 940. Music lovers totaling in the thousands were thrilled by the band while on its twelfth annual tour. This year it was a trip to Los Angeles upon the invitation of the Music Educa tors National Convention. The invitation extended to the band was the only one extended to any college band in the western half of the United States and further adds to the fame of Utah State musicians.

Director and Pianist

Grand Opera again returned to Utah State. but had to share honors with the symphony orchestra which thrilled the audience with its interpretation and playing ability. Composed of students from all schools in the College. the orchestra has seen a very busy year.

addition to its splendid performance with the opera. the

orchestra played its annual assembly concert for the students in December and finished the year by presenting its annual spring concert in honor of the Seniors and in connection with their candlelight parade.

The Brass

The Strings

The Woodwinds

II. "

These two nominally separate organizations acted in such unison this year that an account of one is inextricable woven with the activities of the other. Together they gave to the public some of the better music heard this year. Not content with personal appearances. on several occasions they impressed far-oH audiences by using the facilities of radio.

Fall quarter saw these vocalists sing two successive nights in a local theatre with Cache Valley music lovers invited. KSL presented the Glee Clubs in a half-hoUl broadcast

ovember 10 which brought messages of praise

from intermountain listener . NBC and the National Farm

,,.uJ and Home Hour came to Utah State and the program eminating from the Chapel was helped no little by the efforts of the Glee Clubs. Two half-hour program were given over KVNU which enhanced the club's reputation as radio performer. The La Traviata was prod~ced by a selected chorus. The opera chorus was reduced to a compact group of forty which toured Idaho for four days, spreading the glory of Utah State. Spring quarter the entire chorus presented Verdi's Manzoni Requeim Mass in the Tabernacle to end the year's activities.

R.O.T.c. band files into stad ium to add color and pirit to the game.

After several years of talking and planning a Pep Band was finally organized. Filling a real need. these jivesters livened up basketball games no little with their swingy tunes. Diligence was one of their virtues and they practiced every night. Travelling with the team on two occasions was their only reward . except for the snappy suits. Op~rative for only a short time this year. the

Pep Band has big things in store for lethargic Aggie spirit.

Featuring decorated homes of social organizations, the Harves t Ball. and a morning parade, the annual Homecoming Celebration welcomed some five thousand a lumni back to the Campus. Careful p lannin g for week in advance made the traditional day a successful one. The larges t a nd most elaborate parade ever h eld was presided over by coed Elaine Wintch who was selected Homecoming Queen on the preceding evenin g. R e turning "old grads" were somewhat disappointed in the shOWing of the Farmer team against Colorado State as they saw the U tahns fall in d efeat in a drab grid game. E en this failed to dampen holiday spirits, however, and the hon-

A lph a Ch i W innin g Float

ored visitor stayed to witness further attractions offered in an even ing of planned enterta inm ent. R eports from those in attendance seem to indicate that thi

year'

hom ecoming, while disappointing

in its a thletic aspect, was one of the most successful ever staged. "Scotty" Clement, Alumni Secretary and R eid Olsen , Student Chairm an, presided over festivities.

" Scotty" C lement lumni Secretary

R eid Olsen Sl-udent C hairman

E laine Witch Homecoming Queen

Queen' Float In A Bushe l

Official Atten tion

Homecoming Paraders

Parade Interest at a G lance

With Ken Hill at the helm and Edna Stewart as his right hand assistant, the traditional Aggie "A" Day saw the male students blossom forth in their latest spring working attire to dress up the Campus. The Girls' Dorm was surrounded by hard working fellows to tal<e out the road in front and make an unloading station just off the highway to be used for loading and unloading the lucky girl before and after a date.

While this was going on,

others were pruning trees, digging trenches for the installation of sprinkling systems, and some were put on the rock pile to break the concrete remains of t~e old dairy barns w~ich gave way to the new Military Science Building.

Work li sts, schedules, lunches and thousands of detail were taken care of by these two busy people during "A" Day preparation .

Ken Hill, Chairman

100

Edna Stewart,

ecre tary

';Yith the morning's work over. Jim "Doc" McMurrin. Guy "Lenny" Cardon. the

I. K. 's and the Spurs handed out free lunches to all workers with meal tickets. The "A " Day assembly saw several cases of eggs and all kinds and types of spoiled fruits and vegetables thrown at the three masters of ceremonies. Raymond Kimball. Bob Elkins. and Sterling Peterson. who took turns drawing the fire of the deadly missiles. To climax the day's activities. the Sophomores beat the F rosh in the annual sandbag rush and the Kappa Delta relay team won the cup for the girls of the big rock house with the many trophys. Above are shown many typical "A" Day work scenes which are traditional of acti vities carried on in the past few years.

101

Queens LuciIJe McFarland and Vaudis Forsgreen. Dearl Buckley aid u Victory.

Student Chairman Reid Olsen and one of the leading skiiers, Mac Mae er.

Pronounced by all who braved, not wintry winds, but the prospect of painful sunburn, this year's Winter Carnival was by long odds the most successful ever held. Beaver Bowl in Logan Canyon was the scene of the festivities. Taking advantage of ideal sport conditions in the valley, many students attended the carniva l on skis and played tennis during the same day. Presided over by the two charming Queens, Lucille McFarland and Vaudis Forsgreen, thl! competition attracted approximately fifteen hun dred students and townspeople.

â€˘

e J-

e 102

igma

Week "Future With Frosh"

et the stage for a week of greenling

aclivitie . Campus and roof painting were long suits of the freshmen. who made the campus walks and building sparkle with their class color. Frosh gave a very excellent series of as sembly programs (assisted by the Cache Valley high school). planned and d elivered a radio program. sponsored a high school day dance. and chose B e tty Hatch as frosh queen. Memories of F rosh Week will la t

ve n longe r than the green paint on

th e livestock Building roof.

Above Right:

Dorothy Dain es. secretary ; Fred Allen . pre ident ; and

Belly Hatch. vice-p reside nt. Ri gh t:

\v.

Freshman Week Committee:

L. Palmer. F. Nord. B. Hatch .

Wilson. S. Anderson. D. Daine . and M. Daines.

The A s embly The Radio Program

103

This coed chorus was stopped the Kapers ,

the cameraman during rehearsals ror

Kollegiate Kapers, talent review of the campus , was a smashing success , H~mor, artistry, and beauty blended with far-fetched farce to provide excellent entertainment. Co-manag'ers Jack. Henninger and Francis Burgie boasted, swaggered and privately worried before their show was produced.

Afterward

they

only

boasted

and

swaggered. Keeping in tune with the title, "Ye Gods, What Next," the production featured everything imaginable in the line of entertainment. Among the numbers were found singers, tumblers, spelling bees, pianists, Violinists, dancers, choruses, and many unusual novelties.

Co-Managers Henninger and Burgie

104

(

p e

JERRY Shepherd is the man of two trademarks. his democratic wave of the hand. "Hi. pal." and his attractive singing voice. \ViII be remembered for his part in the ''Travesty on Rigoletto" long after his fame as S. B. prexy wanes.

RUTH MAE Anderson. who has never los t a political campaign. is a Kappa Delta member of Alpha Sigma

u. Gains her high ideals

of service from membership and officership in the Spurs.

miled her way through a very

successful yea r as student body vice-president.

â€˘

MARJORIE Crockett is a most friendly

RAY Lindquist has been a steady and sturdy

and efficient young lady of the campu. Stu-

basketball guard for so long he has become

dent body secretary last spring, Women's Pan

a fixture on Aggie teams. His athletic qualities

H ellenic pres ident this year, and still had tim e

have carried over into student life, for Aggies

to belong to Chi Omega, Alpha Sigma Nu,

have found him dependable and consistent.

and a dozen other organizations.

107

CONWAY Sonne is the big brother type,

ELDENE L ewis is the young lady who de ts

for he can give excellent advice on any prob-

mistaken each fall for a freshman. Enthusias-

lem. His experience covers a vast field, but

tic as ca n b e, she never

got his start in debate. A Sigma Chi, cautious,

as sophi ticated upperclassmen do . P etite a nd

neat, friendly, and likable, Conway ably filled

charming, Eldene is a dramatist and a brun-

a seat on the Student Council.

ette Alpha Chi Omega.

108

e h e r zest for life.

â€˘

BETH Sar gent is the ladies' choice. Prominent in a ll women's activities,.......AWS, Phratere , Chi Omega,.......she has found time to b e a ca mpus' favorite too . Alpha Sigma

u mem-

bership verifies h er activity; the host of fri ends , her personal qualities.

KENNETH

Hill,

down

from

Canada,

gained popularity through a broad smile and dry wit. Will b e remembered for having been mas te r of ceremonies on a dozen programs and for h avin g postponed .. A" day nearly that ma ny tim es.

109

Grettle

Marge

Duane

GRETILE

Lola

HAW, right hand woman to this year's Buzzer Editor,

is the Chi Omega popularity girl. winner of the annual college award ,Hld member of Alpha Sigma Nu ... DUANE HILL AM was awarded the same type of prize for general student excellence, is also a member of Alpha Sigma Nu. and belongs to Pi Kappa Alpha . . . MARGE SEELEY smiles and bakes cakes. A Home Ec major, she's a power in Phi Upsilon Omicron and Kappa Delta . . . LOLA JENSEN writes. Editor of ladies' issues of

tudent Life, consistent and aggressive asso-

ciate for other publications , she's an appreciated assistant to . . . BILL WARD, Sigma Chi, who edited the Student life this year. Bill ran the paper in fine fashion, bringing today's news each Thursday.

Bill

PetJthlllitieJ

Katherin e

Marian

Reid

KATHERINE "Tink" McK IGHT is the

commencement, he set a probable record . . .

young Kappa Delta lady who weilded a pow-

ES IE JANE SOWARDS headed the castle

erful pen and sword in student council meet-

girls of Alpha Chi and participated in every-

ings . Energetic and zealous; that describes "Tink" . . . REID OLSEN is the ski whiz who brought the campus and the state some

thing the English or speech or dramatics de-Âˇ partments ever did ... JIM McMURRIN has been Sigma Chi's leading political light.

excellent publicity. Also a councilman, Reid has an unextinguishable smile and a perpetually snow-burned face

MARIAN

THOMAS, Tommy to her Chi 0 and SAE

Three-year councilman, Jim gets stuck on every committee there is, from "A" day to Homecoming . . . BETH STEWART, another

friends, is undoubtedly the best looking atblete

castle girl. shines in speech and drama. Sec -

in the school. Intramural boss and sports page

retaria science is her best subject. and she

columnist, she was ... JOE GEDDES led the

participates in activities of the stenog's honor-

Sigma Nu scholars . Getting to degrees in one

ary, Theta Chi. ...

Joe

Essie

Jim

Beth

Celinda

Wendell

Frantzen

Gardner

CELINDA DAVIDSON. dramatist. has played every sort of part from an old maid to a giddy schoolgirl in her little Theatre activities . .. WENDELL SORENSEN. whose handsome uniform made the girls sigh. ran the business end of Student life . .. FRANTZEN TODD work; on publications. intramurals. and fores try groups. Does more work that! most professors .. . GARDNER HYER is a blond. husy and hard-working. Gardner is Ag Econ major.

112

AE. Effic i e n ~

First Row: C. Allen. W. Roberts. K. Worley. C. Bott. R. Fi her. E. or. Second Row: C. Garbett. C. Staynor. D. Olsen. H. Dayhuff. W. Pugmire. V. Buehler. D. Hulme. W. Stockdale. Third Row: H. Wray. W. Allen. M. Kenney. C. Peterson. H. Anderson. J. Pace. B. Phillips. L. Johnston. B. Mehr. B. Woffinden.

Bears . . . Bulls . . . Hedgers . . . Shortsellers . . . Entrepreneurs . . . ad infinitum. With $10.000 each in spring. they try to make a million on paper ... losers fete winners at banquet. Underwrite business show . . . plead for quiet in Commerce library . . . talk there as much as anyone . . . foster cientific research ... aim to educate public ... promote advance in higher institutions of learning courses in busines admini tration ... members dress well ... speak clearly ... seldom clown ... try for scholarships ... devour econ ... Jove WanJass ... hope to die rich.

AipA

â€˘ I

II 114

1111

Alplt " Six guys ... six gals ... cream of senior crop ... distinguished for activity. personality. and scholarship ... list major group accomplishments bowling. bicycling. breakfasting. playing. Greeting is "Alpha Sigma Nu to you." Wonder about graduation . . . what then? Lengthen pedigrees at every opportunity. Biggest job ........ selecting juniors to carryon . . . comes in spring . . . announce winners in assembly . . . wrangle little . . . deliberate little . . . choose wisely. Claim seniority ... since 1919 ... strictly local in nature ... not a self admiration society . . . so they claim. Those emblems cost 40 cents . . . think they're worth it? .. . members do.

Left to Right : J. McMurrin. E . J. Sowards. G. Shaw. J. Geddes. . Thomas. B. Sargent. C. Sonne. R. M. Anderson . D. Hillam. M. Crockett. F. Todd. W . Miles.

115

First Row : L. B a iley, J. C la rk. S . T aylor, M . C onrad , J . B ennet, C . Bla nch, Prof. Stoddard, Dr. M cCa llister. Dr. Poll a rd . R. Woodwa rd . M. M ad e n, R. La rsen , R. Downs. S econd Row : B. Stringham, W . J ensen , L. J ensen , G. Sidwell. J. Chri sti a nse n, A . P ear on , H . Hin er, J. H ampton , G. Ri cha rds, R. M a rston , W . P a tterson. Third Ro w: K. Hill. J. G rover, B . B ergs ted , L. Wilkinson , P . Reeve, R. Burtensha w , B . P a rry, R. Wall. D. Purrington , F. Todd. H . Speers.

A I p A II Agrarian men of intellect . . . future feed ers of America ... selected on schola rship , ch a racter, leade r hip, a nd a little politics. M eet bi-monthl y â€˘ . . ch a rge two-bits for missed mee tin gs .. . hold form a l in spring ... require initi a tes tQ ca rry cow b ells, hoes, shovels. wea r old clothes ... ta ke in lucky stiffs twice a yea r. Te n yea rs old M ay 9 . . . boas t nationa l a ffili a tions . . . composed of fores te rs a nd ag m en . .. p romote d a iryin g, fa rming, cup to high sophomore in ag school . . . mothe r H a rves t S how.

til

A/pAil Just a year old .. . pre-medics is their lore ... only sophs and above get in ... mu t have "B's or better" 路 .. Motto: Truth I Pursue .. . not a bad lot ... will shine henceforth. Keep busy with ... luncheon meetings ... educational movies ... invitation banquet ... spring dance 路 .. mechanisms of frogs and other helpless amphibians. National group started at Alabama U . . . 1926 路 .. told Utah State chapter to call them elves Alpha 路 .. get prepared to pay these boys for "professional services.

F. West, R. Bullen. J. McMurrin, B. Algiers, M. H ess, V. Pond. econd Row: D. Bunderso n , M. Davis, G. Polson, T. Hall, R. Palmer, M.

First Row :

Prows, R. Peter on. R. Jensen. Third Row: Dr. Hammond. V. Floyd. H. Hulme. G. Carter. R. Lamborn. L. Fillmore. L. Duncan. Dr. nderson . C. Hayward.

First Row: Major Bunting. R. John son . V . Pond. C. B. Ward. Dr. Hammond. Second Row : D . Ryan. W . H. Stephenson, F. Todd.

onne. G. Peterson.

orenson. 1. Geddes. H. Simpson, B. Thoma s.

Third Row : R. Palmer. V. Floyd. D . Ol sen, W . Morga n, B. i'vlehr. M. Kenn ey, R. Kimball.

81 u

Epicures and gourmets . .. never meet but whal lhey eat . . . formal dinne rs . . . info rmal luncheons . .. thinkers and acters ... tal,e pride in what they uccomp hsh ... collegiate Rotarians . .. uppe rclass men only . .. organized for service five years ago. Sponsor house decorations ... annua l assemb ly ... award to bes t underclassman ... "A" Day projects. This year a medical dispe nsory

.. probed student

honor . . . found it lacking ..

planned freshman

week ... attended regional convention at Provo ... met national president.

I t

Pit

â€˘

Returned missionaries . . . known as praying parsons ... playa good brand of intramurals .. . promote service and good fellowship . . . provide an opportunity for socia/. religious. student body affair . . . now in twelfth yea r . . . exclusive for m en . . . initiates greet sleepy 8 o'clock class goers with "Good Morning to You" ... wear derbies . . . swing canes ... know all the languages ... started at

. of U. way back in 1889.

Impossible to guess their age .. . coeds are sufe with them . .. don't smoke. drink. swea r ... b es t exa mples of b es t U ta h ma nhood .

First Row : L. W ettstein . 'vv. Jaggi. L P eterson. R. Maughan. E. Nielsen. F. P eterson. L. Johnson. V. Pond. R. Funk. H. Dunn. R. Holl and. C. Bradshaw. D . Taylor. E . Stettler B. Embry. Second Row : G. Bingham. V. Long. C. Perry. E. Simmons. J. Rollin . J. Bailey. D . Ellsworth. H. Chase. V. Seamons. A. Watterson. D. Ri gby. H. chmutz. C. G ubler. A. Christensen. E. Yorgason . R. Rhee . Third Row : M. Humter. W. Ri chards. M . Austin. R. Hendricks. M. Doutre. W . Andrews. D . Bradford. . Grover. J. Christensen. G. Lamb. A. Hanson . L. H endri ckson . R. Lad le. M. Thurston. C. Meldrum . B. Booth. B. C lyde. H. Taylor. E. Lovell. G . Taggart. R. Han se n. Fourth Row : C. Brown . M. Smith . L. Caldwell. K. Ericksen . G . Blanch. R. Booth. L. D arrington . J. lunk. . Hardy. R. Gourley. A. Burton. R. Smith. L. Whitney. D . Beecher. E. Skinner. . McOmbey.

â€˘ I

Pedagogy or matrimony lies ahead . . . Babe Didricksons all . . . call Smart gym home ... are leaders ... capable .. . sportsman like ... jovial.

Sponsor women's open house ... sports day ... canyon breakfast ... annual formal ... can wim ... dive ... shoot bow. . . dance . ..

kate..

have fun. Boast

national connections . . . eleven years of age

just ado lescents

.. first begun in

Indiana in 1916 . .. buy sweaters for wort h y

this year sent delegates to conven-

tion at S tanford .

'I. Call. J. Coop, S. elson, 1. Winward, L. Redd , Mi E. Roush, A. Gibson, Mr South.

120

Goold, R.

ndrus,

Now Phi Gamma Rho , local; soon will be Xi Sigma Pi, national. Scholars . . . leaders .

upperclassmen

· .. brains behind foresters' club .

organized four

years ago ... wear plaid shirts during foresters ' week · .. work for government in summer if lucky . . . pray to b

/ud<y ... take numerous civil service exams

miss m etings with impunity. Have given a plaque with names of highest scholars .. trophy case ... trees on Arbor day ... signs ... services.

upervise "A" day work for forestry depart-

ment ... revere Paul Bunyan ... rant against engineers · .. call Todd ''Toad.''

• I

First Row: E. Chatelain, R. Anderow, H. Grace, Y. Mitchell. J. Bernhart. Second Row: L. Dedrik on. E. LoHhouse, R. P. IcLaughlin. P. Tucker. J. Hampton, P. M. Dunn. G. H. Kelker. V. Rudolph. Third Row: E. Killpark. tv!. Clinkinbeard. R. Jan on, K. Bower, M. Robinso n, R. Marston, F. Todd.

PAi Cake bal<ers . . . pie makers . . . concoct a mean ouFBe ... table setters ... Emil y Post readers ... at home in kitchens . . . sewing is a hobby . . . incarcerated one quarter in home ec co ttage ... active ... generous . . . motherly . . . motto: way to a man' h eart is through his stomach. Distinguishing activities .. . donate $50 scholarship to best freshman girl in department . . . streng then bonds of friendship .. . promote moral and intellectual development . . . have good times.

ational.

honorary . . . since '23 . . . Kappa chapter . . . a wholesome bunch.

First Row : C. Stephens. B. Deardorff, V. Anderson , F. Starr, l. Finlinson. Second Row: M. See ley , B. Raymond. J. Moen, U. Vermillion. 1. Kemp , M. Bruce. Third Row: G. haw , E. Roberts. J. Broadbent, A. Burges . B. Sargent. G. Romney. I. Perry. F. Waansgard. L. Whitehead.

122

First Row: V. Ander on, M. Bruce, F. Starr, C. David on , G. Wangsgard, B . J. Fossesbeck. L. Dedrickson, M. Clinkinbeard, C. Davidson. Second Row: R. Pugmire , L. Steffenhagen, E. Roberts, L. Ensign, V. lei/ sen, G. Thornley, L. ielsen , D. Hamilton , T. S. Hill. A. Gardner, J. W. Fronk. A. Israelsen. Third Row: P. Huefner, T. Finlinson, E. Cragun, V. Floyd, R. Parry, Vv'. Roberts, L. Rasmu en, A. Holland, R. Hill , D. Gancheff, R. Fisher, A. Flinders, Wm. Thomas. Fourth Row: K. Hill, . Beutler, R. Johnson, K. Bower, W . Petterson, . Pierson. K. Jensen, K. Oakes, E. Chatlain, M. Robinson, J. Elich, C. Richards.

cholars all ... proud of it ... meet once ... pay

7.50 ... never meet again ...

upper ten percent by schools ... activities nil . .. fosters truth ... encourages scholarsh ip . . . points toward zeal for learning and achievement

a decade old ... na-

tional ... honorary . .. emphasis on honorary.

At co mmencement wear arm bands ... march with head high . . . regret leaving sce ne of success . . . realize its a cruel world .

â€˘

â€˘ I 123

All soldiers should be .. . more to boot ... disciplined ... orderly ... responsible .. country's hope .. '. leaders of men ... givers of orders . . . take as many as they give ... efficient .. . capable. Eighteen years old .. . seem to be a fixture ... hold week ly meetings . . . spon or drill team.

date sponsors

. initiate pledges.

Initiates wear dungarees . . . carry wooden guns ... congest main hall with pompous parading . . . politically wise. Enthusiastic about interests of military science. wear 5-starred bar over left breast . . . could be more active.

First Row: D. Buckley, A. Israelsen, W. Gudmundson, R. Parks, G. Hyer, R. Johnson , E. C lark, A. Sargent. econd Row: J. Wetzler, G. Cardon, H. Hiner, D. Olsen, H. Hulme. V . Pond M. C linkinbeard, V. Bendixsen. Third Row: R. Reading, G. Holman , H. D. Hillam, C. Trippe, E. Chate lain.

1orris, T. Nie lsen,

124

. Griffin ,

First Row: 'vV. Purcell. B. Hanson. C. Davidson. C. \Veiner. R. Pond.

tuart.

I. Tracy. H .

Second Row: E . Sowards. E. Jacobsen. D . Hatch. K. Homer.

Thespians ... stage directors ... constructors ... no hams they . . . produce little theatre plays each year . . . await rerurn of Chester Myers

read

Variety ... have an acting good time. One chapter of 62 . . . national . . . honorary . fourteen long years old . .. sponsor artistic achievement . . . build higher dramatic standards .. . gave us " Our Town" .. . unite with Jesters for "Starving Artist's" party . . . went the whole hog socially this year.

PA I

â€˘

7J.etlL 125

7Attll

â€˘ I

Typists ... private secretaries . .. depar :me nt store buyers ... business wome n . scholars ... cute gals. Women's equivalent to Alpha Kappa Psi ... own and operate public stenographic bureau ... membership limited to thirty . .. mee t semi-monthly ... upperclasswomen ... commerce students . .. give $50 schoI arship to highest junior girl in school of comme rce solely on academic achievement. Hopes to go national . . . was four years old on May 2 1.

First Row: J. 'vVhite. M. Greenwood . B . Pocock. H . Gessel. B . S tew a rt. E. Cowley Anderson . L. John so n. Second Row: C. J. Anderson. l. Crockett. C. 'vVest, V. Checketts. H . Greaves . H. I ie lso n G . Ander on . E. Stewart. Third Row : L. G randy. B . Theurer. R. Hammond . A. Simmonds. R. Ferrin. C. Lindqui st. I . Ensign. L. Ander Âˇon .

126

pzz

Welcome to Lambda Delta Sigma . . . only a year young ... members are

L. D. S.

young people .. . boasts one of the largest memberships on campus ... 300 claim allegiance . . . promises to be a pace setter . . . gives members opportunity for social life . . . character development . . . recreation. Four fold purpose ... social ... cultural . . . intellectual . .. religious. The chapter a t Utah State is known as Epsilon chapter.

~e'tll 127

Divided into six sub-chapters. For men ... Alpha ... Beta ... Gamma. For women ... Chi ... Psi ... Omega. Known for Sunday night programs . . . compete for trophies . . . try to keep men and women equally divided . . . are always "locating" members. comes knowledge ... benefits ... social poise.

128

With their fun

BETA KAPPA Karl Hedborg Claude Brown

LAiVlBDA CHI

PI KAPPA ALPHA

Kennelh Thomas \-Vayn e Rosquisl

Vaughn Pond Roger Parks

IGMA ALPHA EP lLO Granl Lee rio W e Ion

IGl\1A HI Wade l\1iles C onway Sonne

IGMA U Dearl Buckley Eberl Norlon

Headed by Max Parker, the Men's Interfraternity Council has had an extremely active year.

ponsor of regular social events

in which all fraternities participate, it has done much to achieve good feeling among the groups. Chief in its achievement program is the presentation of a cholarship cup. Captured for 1940 by Pi Kappa Alpha, the cup is granted each year to the fraternity achieving the highest group grade record For the fall and winter quarters. Highlight in the spring council program was the Greek Swing ing, which is held annually and features the melodies of the variou include

Greek groups. The Interfraternity council program also supervision of rushing. Max Parker. President

130

Marjorie Crockett has held the guide lines for the Women's Panhellenic Council for the past year. Working with the complex and difficult problem of pledging, the council has worked out a sa tisfactory, albeit mystifying, rushing rule arrangement. Cooperating with the male Greeks in the Swing Sing, women presented their choice songs before a capacity crowd in the am phithea ter May 5. Needless to say, girls outsung the men on every side. A sorority scholarship cup, corresponding to the one awarded in men's groups, went to Tau Zeta Tau, the baby sorority, this year. Women h eld their own panhellenic parties under the direction of the council. though they cooperated with members of the men's interfra ternity council in some social events. Marjorie Crockett, Preside nt

ALPHA CHI OMEGA Helen Allred Annette Cardon

CHI OMEGA Jane While Pat Emmett

KAPPA DELTA Ruth Mae Anderson Leah Lewis

THETA UPSILON Lucille Lundhall Grace Anderson

131

TAU ZETA TAU Helen eilson Alvaretta Murray

,Fir tRow : E s ie Jan e Sowa rds, Ida Sta uffe r, S a ra h A nn costley, B e th Stew a rt, E lden e L ewi s, Zora Maeser, D elva C rookston . O e ta B a ugh , Loi s E n sign , A lice Robinson , M a rga re t Wilkin son . S econd Row :

B e tty

elson , Ern a Roberts, l'vla rgene P a ul se n ,

laTY W a lton , M a rion Ca in e.

Marian Seare, Hele n Rowland , H ele n Allred, A nne tte Cardon , K ay Geddes, E dna Stewart. Third Row : June Han en , D eon H a tch , L a ura D ell Torgesen ,

a dine

a isbitt,

orma Thorste n-

sen , Betty D a lley, Enid Fi shburn , B etty M e )fister. Joyce Joh nso n , J ea n C hri ste n sen ,

Im ed a

Brown . Third Row : Beryl H a nse n , H e le n Lund trom , E la in e

lelson , H azel Owe n s, A nn ab elle S mith ,

Jun e L a brum , D ee Loui se P a rker, E li se S tillm a n , Ca rm en Fourth Row : Be tty D avi , A nn a b elle D ayle, Beth Sa nde r ,

lerrill , J ean Roe, Willa S mith. orma

la isb itt, E la ine S teele, Far-

rell En sign , E ll en Wil on , M a rjorie Ja rvis, Ca rlene Lindq ui t, Sybil Doxey, Shirley P e ter on . Fifth Row : J a ne t Youn g, Doris W a llin , Marjori e P a ul so n , Ca roly n Ca rdon , A lys B augh , K a re n Alexander, M a rjori e Ca ine, H elen P a ulso n , Ruth W o rlton , Melba W allin , H elen S tewart, B arbara Ann W elcker, Hariet Pixton.

132

CAi Alpha Chi roots on Utah grounded in Ess i.e Jane owards proved more th a n ca pabl e as Ipha Chi prexy. T he girls join up for a midni g ht "Cram SessionÂˇ ' befo re final s.

tate soil are

orosis, first women's organization

on the campus and first social orority organized in state history. In 1934, Beta Xi cha[>ter in talIation made them members of A lpha Chi Omega, found ed fifty -six years ago next Octoher 15 at D e pauw

nive rsity, Greencastle,

Indiana; the reby, they b eca me subject to the ca nons of the na tional so:.-ority , i.e. , high ideals, scholarship, culture and development of fine a rts. Alpha Chis-Producers of one Utah Aggie " dream girl"_great dream e rs, alI of them_also offe r tangible distinctions such as presentation [)f bool<s to college library_picturesque rambling abode rises on crest of campus hilI_ a ncient auto identified as

lvira said to center

activities at said castle_good deal of evident sp irit claims rich heritage and a richer future.

8e Hamline

til

niversity, St. PauL Minnesota,

and the year 190 I provided the time a nd setting for the founding of Beta Kappa. third oldest national fraternity on the ca mpus. Omega Tau, local fraternity, was installed as Alpha Kappa chap ter of Beta Kappa in May, 1930. Beta Kappa's aim is to e mulate scholarship and a full fraternity life.

Annual wearer of chaps, ten gallon ha ts. and the brightest bandanas a nd shirts to be found in Utah for B.

K. Roundup . . .

maintain that roundup and elections coming a t the same time were coincidental. but ... boast of having the leanes t, talles t, shorte t, and most robust men on the campus .. . virgin hunting ground for church missionaries

Ca rl Hedborg. surrounded by a gang in a sess ion , capab ly reigned over A lph a Kappa ch apter. The Roundup in Logan canyon brought the boys out of the study-rut for a time.

First Row:

Carl Hedborg, Claude Brown, Ellwood lindsay, Dave Thompson , Lester Keil -

man , Crosby Bott, Quentin Fletcher. econd Row:

Allen Peter on, Walter Bennett, Robert Hey , Haven Gierisch, Walker

Robert , Joseph Smith, James Charchilles. Third Row:

Rex Pug ley, Melvin Tucker, Charle McBride, Jack Durrant, Bill Hendry, BiB

He ,Grant Robinson. Fourth Row:

Darrell Keetch, Bill Stevens, Sheridan Anderson, Albert Nichols, Dow Gale.

135

Fir t Row :

Grant Lee. Gardner Hyer. Max Parker. Calvin Agricola. Arlo Weston . Dawson

imp on. Leonard James. John Quayle. Bill Reavley. Bruce Lake. Second Row:

Howa rd Morri . John Wetzler.

Ima Wil on. Thayle

iel on. James Ratt. Elmer

Green . Roland R eading. Fred Bowman. Carl Smith . Lloyd Holt. Third Row :

Jed Clyde. Dean Bunderson. Evan Peterso n. Floyd McFarland. John Weaver.

Sprague Haney. Bryan Harris. Glen Maughan. Vaughn H erbert. Don Littledike. Fourth l~ow:

Duan e Miller. Spen cer KearI . Charles Jense n. Dale

elson. James Wanik. Roy

Blan ch. Harold Ri ce. \,yayn e Eldridge. Leroy Pr estgard . Maurice Hyer. Fifth Row:

Douglas Brown. Melvin Briggs. Bill Batt. Dick Balder on. John Curtis. Dale Drum-

mond . Vern Anderson . Del Mar Kearl, Alma Lundahl. Joe Melburn. Sixth Row :

Clinton

elson . Harland Packham. J ac k Shaw. George Lacey. Dick Seegmiller. Seth

Maughan. Gordon Merrill.

136

â€˘

Grant Lee struggled through "Going National" as S. A. E. president.

A friendly game of pool rounds out the busy day's activities at the house.

Sigma Alpha Epsilon w i s founded at the University of Alabama in March, 1856, and came to Utah State as Utah Upsilon chapter, 114th on the national roll. Newest national fraternity on the campus, and born of Phi Kappa Iota, oldest local fraterniy west of the Mississippi, the chapter's ideals are to form a more perfect brotherhood and promote the intellectual

and

spiritual

development of its

members. Settled a debate of many years standing by going national . . . gained seat on student council and editorial chair of Student Life for next year . . . athletically inclined, they overcame difficulties of going national by keeping well up in athletics ... owners of a fine basement billiard table . . . rush freshman girls instead of boys . .. slipped and lost intramurals to SPE ... point with pride to local alumni.

137

Stairway of Chi Omega 's home furnishes an attractive setting.

Chi Omega, founded at Fayetteville, Arkansas in April of 1895. came to Utah State as the Alpha Gamma chapter in November of 1930. The hopes (and tears of all the years) are crystallized for the national organization in the declaration of "Hellenic Culture and Christian Ideals." Now a ten-year-old on the campus. the sorority is one of the leaders in the promotion of service and individual achievement. Chi-OÂˇs,.....,won themselves the secretarial post and then married it off,....., said to have had some friction this year with neighbor Sigma Chis,....., luckier than ordinary run of mine sorority at dips into the political cauldron,.....,still rulers of campus book store,.....,promoters of the career of essayists,.....,presented social science essay award with that aim in mind.

â€˘ I

0", '9

Marion Thomas, well-liked leader of Chi Omega, joins a group in reminiscing through the scrapbook.

First Row: Marian Thoma s. Marjori e Crockett. Grettle Shaw. Clar Jean Anderson . bell . Helen Mar Hickman .

Iyrene Thomas. Delsa Layne. Genee Wangsgard .

ayle

arol Campnow . Kaye

Judd . Second Row:

Genevieve Porter. Elaine Wintc h . Jane White. Kathleen Mabey. Elizabeth Price.

Josephene Brown. Virginia Pederson. Cleo Christiansen. Mary lindsay . Patricia Emmett. Mary Smith. Third Row: Joyce Ri c h . lneda Hickman. Betty Pedersen. Joan Carter. June CooP . Barbara Palmer. Maridean Munk. Marna Peterson. Helen Wintch . Marcia Ann

ickolas. Patty Barlow.

nna Lou Reese. Marjorie Hansen. Marjorie Watts. Valine Chec ketts. Marian

Fourth Row: Wilcox. Barbara

nn Preston .

ina Jane Browning. Arline Street. Nadene Madsen. Margare t

Snow. Margo Greenwood. Fifth Row:

Lou Peterson. La Verd \Vhitehead. Margaret Simpson. Mildred Hayward. Lucille

M cFarland. Elois Lunt.

hirlee Allen . Carmen Leigh . Peggy Hodg on. Shirley Hickman. Myrna

Morris. Sixth Row : Lydia Baxter. Helen Ellis . Jane Ras musson. Imogene Lee. Rachel Barlow. Ruth lindsay. L eon Grandy. Wanda

[err ill. Betty Hatch.

139

First Row:

Vaughn Pond. Kay Gyman. Otis Plant. Morris

Hillam. Bennion Spencer. Clayne Tripp. Harold

lorgan . Howard Reeder. Duane

toker. Robert C lark. Mervin Olsen.

Second Row : Roger Parks. L ee Wright. Bliss Mehr. R ex Hill. Dale Redd . William Thomas. Grant Holman . Charles Brown . Bill Whitesides. Judd Harri s. Merlin Bi hop. Third Row: Warren OÂˇGara. Herbert Packard. Harold

impson. Bryan Forrest. Alton Oviatt.

Deno Seal. Frank West. Allen Israelson. Harold Steed. E ldon Jacobsen . Bert Hoggan. Fourth Row: Clay Crawford. Clyde Moore. Sterling Peterson . Keith

orenson. Allen Bassett.

Lynn Berton. Alton Mollerup. Ben Bingham. William Smith. John Welch. Dick Harris. Fifth Row: Henry Bradshaw. Bruce Hillam. Horace Gunn. Dean Porter. Russell Johnson. Scott Hinckley. Ken Wright. Guy Murray. Terry Han on. Ro s Wheatley. Keith Mad en. Sixth Row : Frank Coleman. Reid Bishop. Forrest Nord. Paul Thomas. Tom Petit. Ernest Larsoll. Dean Flanders. Douglas Close. Ralph Rich ard s. Ka rl Caldwell. LaMar Mackey.

140

Alp" II

Four years after the Civil War, Pi Kappa Alpha came into being at the University of Virginia and became the nucleus for eighty existing chapters. The first national social fraternity on Utah State's campus, Gamma Epsilon of Pi Kappa Alpha was established on October 10, 1925. It rightly claims a unique distinction among Utah State fraternities.

Shock reverberated through school when Bowery beards disappeared . . . Lost and regained intramural stride . . . point to Pi Kap imprints made and in the making on student administration chairs . . . (particularly council) with diversified membership, hope to attract all types of femininity.

Preparations for an evening interests.

Duane Hillam governed the activities of this ch a pter during the first half of the year. Vaughn Pond ucceeded him to the olficein mid-year voting.

141

how a variety in

â€˘

I ,

III II

â€˘

Eighty-five years ago. the first of ninety-eight chapters of Sigma Chi was founded at Miami University. Oxford Ohio. Its spread through the United States and Canada included absorption of Sig rna Alpha. fir t local social fraternity at Utah

tate. in 1926. Sigma Chi is the third member of the famed Miami Triad.

Dramatic donning of derbys long-awaited event among ferns ... (also men) .. dip into politics occasionally . . . this ye ar dominated publication authority desks ... claim White Cross traditions to be a II-high . . . point with anticipation toward future athletic prowess ... wrestled with and threw financial problems of potential house-building . . Anticipate moving into new house next faIL---the first built fraternity house on the campus.

First term of the chool year found Wade Miles acting as pre ident. I'v[id-year elections placed Sonne at the helm.

Activities in the house vary from cards to ping pong.

First Row: Wade Mile . Conway Sonne. Dick Ryan. Max Strong. Dick Griffen. Howard Anderson. Vern Crockett. Champ Lee. Jame McMurdn. Corey Cherrstrom. Jay Johnson. Second Row: Grant Humphries. Howard

hurtz. Howard

undberg. Paul Facer. Dale Olsen.

Dick Bullen. Ray Lundahl. Cliff Garbett. Dick Howell. Bruce Jone . Ellis Williams. Third Row: Jerry Crowley. Wayne Steed. Boyd Stewart. Boyd Iverson. J. T . Abbott. Harold Capener. Homer Shurtz. Reed Bankhead. Melvin Manning. Owen Staynor. Ted Wennergren. Fourth Row: Karl Homer. Dick Welling. Floyd Morris. Dick Romney. Dick Call. George Peterson. Courtney Hanson . Trude Taylor. Boyd Hayward. H . A. Theurer. Jr.. Fae Hurst. Fifth Row : Lynn Jenkins. Merrill Daines. Nick Drackulich. Chris Axelguard. Fred Allen. Ray Goodrich. John Sorenson. Jean Carlos. Alma Sonne. Jr .. George Walker. Dick Anderson. Sixth Row:

Ray White. George Weston. Grant Cullimore. Bob McKinnon. Clyde Morris.

Charlie Clarke.

143

After hour chatter con titutes an integral phase of orority life .

Acting a president of Kappa Delta was only one of Marge Seeley's ucce sful accomplishments.

Southern belles of Virginia State Normal. Farmville. Virginia creat d Kappa Delta sorority in 1897. The ideal there set up resolves "to strive for that which is honorable. beautiful and highest." With those ideals. the national came to Utah State's campus to compliment Beta Delta. which is of 1915 vintage. in May of 1937. In moving towards those ideals. Utah Aggie members have stepped well onto the primrose path. K.D.' s,......Seem to have lasting hold on Utah State secretaryship,...... danced their way to women's open house dance title by winning four out of five events,......recognized as being absolutely in the saddle as to form in sorority riding contest,......produced great things during snow carnival. including exceptionally petite snow queen,......the youngest Aggie national. and one of the topmost.

e !tll 144

Fir t Row:

Marjorie Seeley. Ruth Mae Anderson. Katheryn McKnight. Leah Lewis. Rhea Lewis.

Mauvia Tracy. Ann Egbert. Ruth Pond. Venice Jone . Esther Hovey. Delva Ewing. econd Row:

Beverly Deardorf. Artha Winter. Frances Rawlings. Melba Brunt. Beth Pocock.

Joan Smith. Erma Clark. Elvera Bird. Sarah Hall. Beulah Remund. Maradean Curtis. Third Row:

ola Wright. Phoebe Lindford. Margaret Gurrell. Vernetta Coombs. Genevive Farr.

Alice Harris. Maxine Hansen. Harriet Park. Verna Wiggins. Beryl Rigby. Eva Yeamna. Fourth Row:

Rae Scott. Mabel Peterson. Frances John on. Bobby Nelson. Ramona Bailey.

Midge Cupit. Relda Gardner. Margie Righine. Dorothy Peterson. Phylli Stoddard. Marie Fowler. Fifth Row: Christensen. ixth Row:

Ellen Williams. Betty Williams. Eleanor Jensen. Virginia Clyde. Helen Hovey. Mary lice Bateman. Margaret Erickson. Mary Mickelsen. Helen Wiles. Gwen Burgoyne. Lorene McClellen. Imogene Redd. Jeanne

Marcell Cowley. Ethel Woodland.

145

lien. Amanda Ward. Mary Clayton.

Fir t Row:

Dear! Buckley. Murray Maughn. Frank Maughan. Ebert Bringhurst. Lynn Soren- .

on. Robert Young. Max McCarthy. Dean Webber. Joseph Geddes. Rue I Crandall. Second Row:

Don Harwood. Spencer Jacques. Harold Hiner. Sherman Burgoyne. Robert Corey.

Spencer Calderwood. Quill Nebeker. Ezra Gedde . Robert Anderson. Joe Shidler. Third Row:

Karl Taylor. Dick Stephen. Wallace Knight. Sid Tregaskis. George McDonald.

Luther Winsor. Dave Murray. Lyman Rollins. Dale Johnson. Tom Powleson. Fourth Row:

James Hiner. George Rollin . Spencer Hamblin. James Maughan. Robert Wright.

Eugene Warden. John Daniels. Reed Budge. Donald Brown. Fred Pryor. Sixth Row:

Dean Hopkins. John Bernhard. George Tripp. Bill Wacker. Monte Bailey. Dick

Kearl. Walley Buckley.

146

â€˘

I ,

From a humble beginning on the basis of b elief in the promotion of social w ell-being a nd fellowship through high moral standa rds. Sigma Nu. founded January 1. 1869. a t the Virginia Military Institute. has grown to 112 chapters.

D elta Nu. former local

fra ternity. became Epsilon Upsilon chapter of Sigma Nu on January 22. 1938. and is now the second youngest national fraternity on the campus. Winter carnival enthusiasts deluxe . . . still talking about landslide election of stud ent body president . . . great rushers . . . claim connections with many faculty mem-

T akin g over as pres ident. a fter Joe Gedde gave way to comple ting activities. D ean Buckley fini h ed out a u cce ful year.

b ers pledged last year .. . made formation of their five star badge at annual Greek Swing S ing.

Adjoining horse hoe courts a id in a musin g boys durin g long sprin g eve nin g .

147

First Row: Paul Soulier. Robert Murdock. Junius Robbin. Karl Ward. Howard Nelson. Ted Crockett. John Meibos. Jack Moore. LeRoy Land. Second Row: Sam Merrill. Bert Jordan. Guy Lewi . Clyde Wigginson. Hale Wray. DeVere Halls. DeMar Perkins. Henry Miller. Dick Burr. Third Row: Rene Ballard. Howard Stone. Charles Gilden. Reynold Noble. Quentin West. Guy Taylor. D. G. Nelson. Keith Kelley. Don Jensen. Fourth Row: Paul Hampton. Wayne Ashworth. Robert Anderson. Keith Boyer. John Clay. Mack Ray. Ray Robbin. Clinton Peterson. Harold Hyer. Sixth Row: Ray Howell. Ramont Summers. LaMar Monroe. Clarence Peterson. Dean Purrington. Norman Smith. Melvin Schwartz.

148

It's these gab sessions that liven up the long eve nings a t home .

Genial devotee to the horti culture department, Paul Soulier h eld office of preside nt during the year.

Founded in the southern atmosphere of University of Richmond, Virginia in

1901 . Sigma Phi Epsilon was established as the Utah Alpha chapter at Utah State in 1936. Becoming an improved modification of Alpha Delta Epsilon. the Sig Eps have since e pitomized their ideals in the three cardinal principles of the national fraternity: Virtue. Diligence. and Brotherly Love.

Inge niously inclined . they recently made a O'ame room out of the attic of their West Center mansion . . . 1940' s sensation in fraternity intramurals . . . they Agrivate the school of agriculture in particular ... staged a hayride to the Pan-HeIJenic ... still cling to that title of titles: "Strong brothers of learning."

149

Utah State saw Zeta Chi, a 1922 model. become Sigma chapter of Theta Upsilon, prominent national. in April of 1930. Since, seasons of Theta U. femininity have built ideals about the

logan, "Let there be light." Enrolling pledges as

daught~rs of light. they have implemented their idealistic aim with the principles

of friendship, service and loyalty.

Theta

.' s came through with adjudged outstanding Hoat in homecoming par-

ade ........ also waxed artistic at snow modeling contest........ prominent in the affairs of West Center society, including the Dansante ........ of the quiet unassuming type, consequently one of the most happy groups in the true-blue-to-sister classification ........ attract many an eye for smart dressing.

Lucille Lundahl proved herself very capable a leadet of Theta Upsilon's activities.

Household duties take up a minor part in orority

life.

150

First Row:

Lucille Lundhall. Mabel Bott. Betty Dixon. Ruth Parker. Ruth Crookston. Grace

Anderson. Ruth Hamore. Second Row:

Brenda VanOrden. Alice Crookston. Shirley Nelson. Marjorie Robbins. Lora

Terry. Carol Wennergren. Venice Saurey. Third Row:

Geneva Seamon. Lois Peterson. Lucille Evans. Cora Nickelson. Janey Peck.

Jean Hanson. Genevieve Johnson. Fourth Row:

Josephine Griffin. Trilva Daniel. Ruth Brown. Donna Burrie. Nadra Dal-

wyler. Ruth Langford. Karma Hill. Fifth Row:

Gwen Smith. Sunny Smith. Gene Hes . Norma Taylor. Rose Harrup. Madge

Earl.

151

Genevieve Allen Edith Barton Luella Felton

Bernice Brown Elida Sorenson Rae Jackson

Betty Stone Roma Johnson Helen

ielson

"Prexy" Genevieve Allen strolls across the campu with upporting officers.

Alvaretta Murray Afton MacDonald Sue

hotwell

Laura Johnson Leah Boyer Margaret Barlow

Geneal Roberts June John on Wilma Elli Marian Palmer

AlthouO'h it is the baby Greek of the campus. Tau Zeta Tau is already kicI<ing it older sisters shins to make them take notice.

Founded on May 7. 1937. TZT

has grown by leaps and bounds. Now looking forward to having a house of its own . . . wins scholarship cup frequently enough to make other sororities jealous . . . sang sweetly at Swing Sing . . . high scholastic ideals. social leadership and the true ideals of womanhood are TZT aims.

l' til

â€˘

I March first marked the beginning of Lambda Chi's fifth year as a strong local on our campus.

This year saw them move into a

new place of residence on third north from where they continued their bid for prominence in Logan. The finest of hospitality and spirit present at home . .. small numbers they mal<e up in representation in interest fields and a variety of school departments . . . Kenneth Thomas wielded th e gavel during the school year 1939-

40. Kenneth Thomas, President

Kenn eth T hom as

Fay Messinger

William Low

Ronald John on

W ayn e Rosqui t

Edwin Lofthou e

David Bischoff

Keith Ibrecht

D onald F othe rin gha m

lorman Fletcher

Warren Blackham

Paul Jenkins

Jack Henninger

Karl Seeley

Ralph Rollins

Vernon Huff

Merrill Ree e

Coiron M cKeachnie

Howard Fotheringham

Paul eeley

Lloyd 01 en

om e thin g new in inte res t arrived on the ca mp u s this yea r w ith C ivil Ae rona utics trai ning b eing ope ned for qua lified stude nts. T h e people w ere give n the necessa ry examina tions a nd . u pon provin g the msel es p roperly equi p ped . b egan ground a nd Rying tra ining a t the local airport.

The class w as divided into the four groups shown a bove to ca rry out the tra ining under the supervision of the instructors a nd p ilots ass igned to each of these grou ps . T h e d eg ree of inte res t sh own a nd the applications Rowin" in for tra inin a in the fu ture indicate the success of the ve nture.

Iâ€˘ ,.

\ 54

â€˘

First Row: I. Murdock. W. Wilson, F. Roberts, P. Bartschi, E. Danborn, 1'. Cunha, L. Crane, R. Johnson, L. Rollins. Second Row: C. Hyde, W. lendenhall. R. Battison, L. Stennett, E. LaSalle, J. bbott, F . Siler, C. Bingham , P. Stringham , D . Iver on, G. Mockley. Third Row: B. Iver on, 1'. Anhder, C. Richards , D. Rigby, ProF. R. Evans, ProF. R. Phillips, J. Mills, J. Beck. L. Wilkinson, M. Conrad, 1'. King, G . Alley. Fourth Row: B. Bergsted, L. Gille pie, D. Lattin, A. Warnick. W. Clark. S. Johnson, W. Jensen , R. Burtenshaw, D . Hendricks.

Their fathers are catered to by Congress ... tillers of the soil ... thinners of beets ... pitchers of hay ... milkers of cow ... raisers of chickens ... in hort, farmer .

Known widely for noon meetings . . . fill canyon in spring ... probably the largest club on campus . . . it's affairs are directed by a council ... officers, faculty, publicity, athletic, social, and departmental represen tative ... unweildy but surprisingly efficient.

156

II ~

Sponsor some of the largest campus projects ... horse show ... Ag show ... Harvest Ball . . . livestock show . Proposes to promote interest in agriculture and related subjects ... give students a chance to develop leadership . . . provide opportunity to become acquainted with eminent men and modern trends of practical agriculture. Doing a bang-up job.

Not impressive in intramural competition .. . not on the bottom either . . . will be here a long time hence.

First Row: L. Hemstreet. W. Thomas. R. Morgan. J. Stewart. M. Ogden. R Larsen. A. Pearson. G. SidweIl . H. Johnson. D. Stokes. R. Blanch. H. Hardy. M. Peterson. R. Parry. Second Row: G. Richards. R. Wall. B. Booth . W. Reed. R. ~Ioss. J. Barton. G. Parrish. H. Gunn. D. Winter. M. Powell. D. Purrington. H. Christensen. K. Hill. J. Schoenfeld. Third Row: M. Wilson . W. Petterson . W. Helmer. D. Reynolds. E. Lovell. D. Pack. W. Folkman. J. Grover. A. Esplin. H. Smith. A. Bracken. M. Madsen. W. Bennett. L. Morris. L. Christensen. Fourth Row: J. Ahern. D. London. J. Bennett. G. Lee. O. Callister. J. Christensen. R. Downs. P . Reeve. W. Foote. J. C lark. M. Wallace.

157

C urve draw ers ... tre nd predictors . . . price ana lysist

. . . farmer ' friends . . .

gove rnment m en if lucky . . . farm e rs if not. Meet monthly to discuss .. . hold can yon party in spring ... stay close to south of Old Main ... must be members of Ag school ... potentially outstanders .

Only four short years old ... inte nd to live to keep club a li ve for years to come . .. might eve n do what they hope to do.

First Row: J. tewa rt. R. Bl a nch. M. Ogden. Davis, Pror. Furhiman.

K. Ward , J. A tI<in son , G.

Second Row : G. H ye r, G. Lee, R. Morgan. G. Blanch , John so n, O. Calli ter, R. Himbal.

F. H armston. L.

Third Row : 'vv. Folkman, M. Hyer, R. K elly, R. Lar en , E. Paker. H. Chri " ti anse n, P. Huefn er. B. H a rri s, C. tewa rt.

8 . A. C. Up from the Branch corne these southern Utahers ... make themselves at horne in nothing Hat . . . prove good hunting for fraternities and sororities . . . organized for fellowship and strength. Proved to b e no push over in intramural compe tition ... have a party now and the n .. count some campus leaders in their ranks ... glad they went to B. A. as no mista ke their pilgrimage to Utah State.

Wear le tters on ca mpus with impunity ... good solid ci tizen s.

Fir tRow: B. Sargent. C. leil sen. A. Mathew. H . Brown. C. Leigh. E. Wat on. E. Lunt. . Kenney. L. Macfarlane. L. Petty. B. D a ll ey. M. Kenney. Second R ow: E. Stephens. G. Childs. . A hby. L. J anson. J. Johnson. 1. Leigh. K. Dotson. l. Finlinson. S. Finlinson. L. Mouritsen. E. Robert . F. Banks. R. Kimball. Third Row: H. Stephenson. L. Lunt. H. Gunn. R. P almer. R. Booth. B . Walker. T. Murdock. K. Albrecht. T. Finlinson. l. Hayward . F. Betenso n. B. Anderson. B. Platt.

159

C. ... count

Fir tRow : E. Crook. J. Creer. M. KropFi . L. Butler. T. Roundy. E. Fife. B. W a lth er. B. G rock. B. Sommer . M. C lark. Second Row : C. John s. R. A nderson . D . T ervort. E . John son . H . Chamberlain . M . Morg. Third Row: L. Stalworth y. K. tan ford . E. D avi . J . P ederson. A. Bybee. J. W ardle. G. C layton . Fourth Row : K. Hooper. M. Wil on . B. P ekin s. E. Willi ams. N . Skanchy. V . annes. B. Quencey. J. A dn ey. F ifth Row : L. Robin son. S . Quate. M . Olson . . mart. J. P eart. E. Anderson. D. Hulme. Si xth Row : H . Jo lin . R. H enderson. G. H agara. B. Rice. M . M aughan. C. Gesse l!. G. G ray. J. Bernh ardt. A. Larse n. J . Alley. M . Anderson.

Unaffiliated students find socia l outlet~ in the Barbs . . . once politically powerful . .. from form er years now d ecad en t . . . started a weekly n ew s sh eet tha t bla zed . sputtered . died . . . assumed ca m p u s lead e rship on que tion of m edical di spe nsory . .. proud of th eir a ctivity . .. could b e more ta ctful. Orga nized in 1932 . .. hoJd a C hri s tm as B a ll . wear pin

. elect a snow queen

. , . ca rry membe rship ca rd s . .. shout a bout d emocracy.

e,u~ 160

Another sectional group ... try to maintain home town ties . . . claim that old friends are best friend once had student body president from their group ... meet at socials and parties ... try to justify their existence. Member hip is large . . . Idaho contributes her share ... rant agains t out of state fees .. . wish the Road Commissions would keep Logan Canyon open in winter

they could go home more easily. and

cheaper . .. especially cheaper.

First Row: L. Beylor. L. Campbell . . Rich . B. Booth. G. Hymas. L. Mathew. M. Jensen. O . Pugmire. Second Row: R. Cottle. C. Stock. G. Weston. P. Bartchi . B. Paulson. D. Ward. D . Kunz. W. Caldwell . D. Hulme. G . Bethers. Third Row : J. Peart. H . eilson. R. Pugmire. R. Ri chards. G. Simms. M. Stevens. M. tevens. B. Brown. 1. Price. B. Roberts. M. Johnson . B. Perkins. L. Robinson . G. Burgoyne. G. Weston. Fourth Row : L. Jen se n. P. Lambourn e. W. Roberts. E. Lambourne. R. W ebb. W . Morgan. H . Hulme. L. Bishoff. G. Ally. W. Pugmire. U. Rich . J. Gidney.

First Row: Prof. Kepn er. Prof. lsra else n. Prof. Stock. D. Buchannan . L. Land. W. Morgan. E. Mathews. D. Hillam. '- econd Row: . Sargent. R. Cottle. C. Stock. D . Kunz . G. Pexton. H . Chase. R. Weight. J. Hannaman. A. lsrael so n. K. Bunker. Third Row: D. Smith. E. Clark. Q. Fletcher. R. Christiansen. P. Leatham. D . Ellsworth. J. Gidney. M. Thurston. Fourth Row: West.

F. Win chell. P. D elong. R.

orenson. P. Taylor. D . Laurence. J.

Fifth Row: R. Black. D. Coombs. C. Gessefl. L. Jensen. E. W. Skidmore. Sixth Row:

C. Hedborg.

tettler. T. Fin lin on.

. Clyde. R. Johnson. R. Reeves .

No sissies they ... dammers of water ... dammers of forester '"

smokers of pipes

.. followers of St. Patrick ... surveyors of Quad ... snow surveyors.

Managed an organization in 1935 ... just cutting their teeth ... propose intellectual and social advancement ... stick close to their bUilding .. . respect their dean ... love their subject ... study their heads off ... print legibly ... hate Paul Bunyan ... party in spring ... take civil service ... nice guys ... call Hillam "Dingy."

162

These are literarists . . . serve refreshments to make literature more inviting . . . and increase atte ndance ... counts its existence since 1920.

Strictly feminine ... girls never turn down bid ... McLaughlin and Ricks, both Mrs., are perennial faculty advisers ... hold meetings once a month ... h ea r a book review . . . pay for Buzze r page which is no small sum for publicity derived.

First Row:

. lVlad en, F. Ensign, L. Ensign, J. Hanson, G. Anderson.

Second Row : E. Lewis, E. Roberts , M. Jensen, S. A. Costley, B. J. Fonnesbeck. G. Porter, E . Price, B. G. McAlister Third Row : L. Lundahl, A. Murray, C. Davidson, Z. Maeser, E. J. Soward, I. Stauffer, B. el on, K. MacKnight. B. Theurer, R. Parker.

Sponsors of a w eek ... a candidate for stud ent body president . . . a Paul's party .. . a feud with Engineers ... a yearly rna gazine called "The Juniper" . . . a bunch of other miscellany. Hold summer camp in Logan Canyon ... sophomores are the victims . . . call their d ean by his first name...-Paul ... fraterniliz e with their faculty memb ers ... as homey as an old shoe ... the kind of men Ameri ca n eed .

First Row : H. Speirs. E. Killpack. R. Young. P. Jenkin. H. Perry. L. Grover. J. Quayle. R. Braughs. J. Taylor. A. idorsky. J. DuBoi . D. Lo Verme. Second Row : R. E. Corey. H. Crace. J. King. D . Spackman. P. Tucker. L. Bergen. C. V'v'. Ott. D . Gabardi. 1. Jense n. F. Todd. M. Clinkinbeard. R. Hansen. Third Row : V. Rudolph . J. Patterson. J. Edwards. A. Mitchell. E. Kru ser. B. C. Smith. L. Merrill. M. Hall. L. Davis. E. Boyle. Fourth Row: B. Gooding. Ahlm. C. McConnell. R. L. Han on. K. Bower. K. Okeson. G. Harline. . Curtis. H. G ianque.

164

First Row : F. Phillip . J. Wikstrom. J. Bernhard. C . Melfrum. H. Skidmore. R. Anderson. M. Pamer. L. Green. L. Colton . P . S cherbel. Seco nd Row : T. Sevy. M. Johnson . B. Hermansen . N. Wilcox. G. Call. G. Tripp. W. Stevens. L. Cook. L. Crookston. O. Brown. Third Row: E. Maw. L. Lerm er. J. Burt. J. Schneider. J. Hampton. L. Dedrick on. J . Udy. L. Austin. V. lVladsen . B. Murray. Fourth Row : . Truden. H. Hiner. D. Latimer. R. Liston . R. Hampton. S. Baker. H. Jensen. E. Chatelain. R. Corey.

II cti"itit~ Dropping membership hasn ' t lesse ned the number of activities for this club . . . fall harb eque and spring party are standout affairs for club members .. . be t point getters in intramural competition . . . will finish far ahead of nearest rival . . . stick to their building with studious tenacity . . . look to the government for ummer jobs ... take eve ry civil se rvice exam they can qualify for . . . take mental test every week before Junior Professional assistant exam in pring ... argue like hell about validity of men Âˇ tal tests.

165

First Row : R. A nderso n, E. Sandberg. B. Crock, C. John s, J. Hanson . D. Hamilton. Second Row: H. Parks. M. Bello. Miss Moen. F. ,I asselt. 13. John so n. C. C lay ton , F. C ray rord. J. Hanse n. Third Row: R. Killpack. Mi ss Holderbaum . iVl. Ca ine. B. Cancheff. B. W alth er. M. Herbert. . Thomas. 1. Kemp.

Look a t two goals . . . matrimony . .. tea ching . very domestic . . . cook w e ll . .. wash dishes w ell . a ll around home girls. Have in times past e nte rtained Foreste rs and Ag Club . . . can 't say they are n' t trying.

Club proposes to inform me mbers a bout new phases of home-ma ki.n g .. . culture in the home .. . fo ste r ties of frie ndship amon g membe rs.

", 166

First Row: L. Steffenhagen. L. Moore. 1. Skanchy. 1. Kenney. J. Creer. E. Lunt. 1. Finlinson. F. tarT. . Finlin on. L. \Vhitehead. J. Rich. B. Eberl. D. Jorgensen . R. Hyer. Second Row: . Redd . R. Richard . B. Palfreyman. M. Vickers. J. Mecham. J. Hanson. J. Kemp . 1. Madsen. M. Jensen . F. Moore. C. Davidson. R. Smith. Third Row: L. Pixton. B. Madsen. M. Perry_. G. Romney . D. Ballard. B. Brady. V. Allen . . Richards. V. Stolpe. P. Latimer. J. Broadbent. G. Berghout. A. Burgess, . Olsen, J. Johnson. G. Smith. Fourth Row: B. Gan cheff. B. Harris, C. John, N. A hby. G. Childs, E. yman , L. Butler, C. Stephens, T. Martinsen, C. Barlow. L. Cook. M. Anderson .

All

tudents registered in the school of Home Ec. are eligible for membership in

this dub ... even faculty members join ... membership large ... loyalty widely known. This year they lost a president when Kemp left for Cornell. Give spring formal and help sponsor the Ag. and Home Ec. show at Homecoming.

167

No discriminators they ... very democratic. All social fraternities nnd unaffiliated groups equally represented. Service boys ... usher ... yell ... sell programs ... ad infinitum. Made up of freshmen and sophomores ... directed by Junior officers.

Very popular with sweater companies . . . white ones and blue ones ... they wear with distinction .. . call their chapter B e no . . . annually throw a "Creep."

First Row : Terry. L. G rover. B. Hanks. G. McDonald. L. Jenkins. F. D. Emmett.

lord.

Second Row: W . Morgan. F. Burgie. R. Corey. G. Weston . D . Horsley. R. Wh ea tly. G. Rosenba um. R. H ey. V. Bendixon. Third Row : R. Young. E. Pierce. C. Bingham. D. Shearer. E. cartangenee. R. Hartvigse n. H. Miller. J. Clay. R. Gooch. Fourth Row : D . Hulm e. 'vV. Wil son. R. Crandell. R. Johnson. A. B ybee. G. Merrill. G. Murray. C. le lson.

168

Wha t to do with this w orld ? . . . just ask one of these interna tiona l exp erts ... they've got a n a n swer for everythin g but agree tha t it's just in theory.

ponsored b y the Carnegie E ndow ment for Interna tiona l P eace ... mee ts bi-w eekly .. . p urposes a re to p romote d ea r, sound thinkin g . . . a mon g students . . . on inte rna tiona l rela tions . . . a dd inte re t to the vita l p roblems of thi a nd othe r na tions ... a ll very p olitical.

F ir tRow: M. P a rker. L. Lunda hl. ~l. P a ul son. J. H a n on. D . Horsley. K. Steph en . D . Gancheff . . econd R ow:

T. H ayes. K. Uchida. D . H a rri s. L. P a lmer. A . D avi . C. So nn e. G. Humpherys. . D e lill e. L. W a tt . F. H a rm ston .

T hird R ow: . Loga n. M. Prows.

First Row:

A. Pearson, D. Weight,

K. Proctor, J. Yardley, M. Maughan.

Second Row : F. hipley, J. Rich, F. Cornaby, B. Crock. J. dney, R. Kygar, J. choenfeld, R. nderson , P. Turner, F. Starr, P. Boynton , C. Richards, C. Cliff.

Those 4-H's stand for .. . head ... hand ... heart ... health. A national agricultural organization extended to farm youths . . . regard the college club as a means of mutual enjoyment ... worked hard in years past.

Social parties include dancing . . . coasting

... can-

yoning . . . luncheoning. Members no longer raise hog . . . preen prize calves . . . coddle an acre of bee ts . . . pirouette over prize pullet .

ellJ~ 170

Women journalists . . . experience needed to join . . . think Ochs a nd his Time s the best there is . . . meet seldom . . . do little . . . pay dues . .. boast a club ring .. sponsor short story contest . . . give ten bucks to winner ... take Porter's classes. Emulate Nellie Bly . .. stress honorary aspects . . . started in '32 ... should b e in with honoraries this year . . . seldom get jobs on newspapers . . . men envied . . . men not envious . . . everybody is happy therefrom.

First Row: A. Smith. G. Johnson, B. Pede rsen , Price, F. Wangsgard.

L. Jensen . M. Tyson, E .

Second Row : D. Passey, J. Johnson, M. Thomas. D . Parker. B . Monson, M. Johnson. B. Winn. R. Pugmire. G. Porter.

17 1

Sitting: M. Caine, . Wright. tanding: B . Sargent, G. Taylor, M. Peter on , B . Pocock. M. B ello,

H. Parks, J. Broadbent, E.

nder on.

Relatively new is "fra-tare-eez" .. . just a mite over two years at Utah State ... purpose is to promote friend liness b e twee n so rority and unaffiliated girls . . . boast a large membe rship ... something ove r three hundred.

Among activities are to invitationals ... frequent mee tings . . . se nd d elega te to national convention . . . boast nice shiney pins ... get around quite so me.

172

These are the dorm girls ... first tim e in the Buzzer ... likely be permanent space buyers . . . Elect officers . . . have own ocial organization ... trek back and forth from Commons to ea t ... enjoy life in their new home.

Hang laundry on back lines ... sun bathe on the roof .. play radios with discretion .. . practically never walk to town and back . .. close to library ... use it frequently

First Row: . Paulson. G. Cazier. H. Wintch. J. Clements. . Murray. J. Johnson. J. Chri tensen. L. Ensign. C. Lindquist. S. Doxey. E. Wil on. F. En ign. E. dams. Second Row: M. Herbert. S. Thoma. E. Hafen. J. Peart. B. Stone. A. Belnap. R. Kygar. E. Fishburn. J. Rowe. J. Hanson. M. Jarvis. E. Provost. I. Carver. M. Olson. Third Row: M. Ericksen. H. Chamberla in . B. Walther. V. Ryan. H. ielson. A. G ibson. B. Brown. L. Ivory. B. Theurer. R. Worlton. R. Killpack. . Farr. L. Fridal. Fourth Row: P. Stoddard. V. Randall. F. Starr. H. Greaves. R. Cannon. L. Whitehead. B. Madsen. R. mith. M. Christen en. H. Bott. W. Ander on. B. A. Ra musson. B. A. Welcker. D. Wallin. R. Scott.

173

u Boast a national president in their ranks . . . sent delegates to convention in Fort Collins . .. ell candy at games ... give birthday parties . . . hold weekly meetings . . serve with a smile. Bigges t job on executive docket is selection of new members . . . applications far exceed vacancies . . . for underclass women only ... wear blue nad white ... mostly white . .. Campus fixtures . . . handy . .. national . .. an alright bunch.

First Row: A. Dailey. J . Laybrum. F. Johnson. W . Lear. R. Jackson. M. Baldwin . 1. Carter. R. John on. Second Row: B. Rigby. C. Wennergren. M. Anderson. V. Sourrey. L. Gardner. L. Evans. L. Camphell. P . Gardner. R. Bailey. B. Hansen . R. Scott. A. Christensen. Third Row: S. Shumway. J . CooP. G. Taylor. M. Hansen. C. Mickelson. 1. Hi ckman. M. Cupit. M. Reghini. J. Peck. H. Wintch. A. Smith. S. Nelon.

Fir tRow : C. Merrill. E. lelson. B. Palm er. V. Griffin. lien. M. M.orris. H. Paul sen.

L Simpson.

econd Row: M. Crockett. E. Wintch. R. Lewis. L. Lewi . E. Lewis. M. Paul en. E. Yeaman. A. Bateman. Third Row: A. Dayley. J. White. M . Clark. M . Thomas. K. Alexander. P. Emmet. K. Geddes. R. Hyer. A. Ward. . Gibson. H. Parks. V. For gren. L. Torgeson. M. Wilkin son . A. Brown . J. Johnson. H. Stewart.

How ponsors are elected remains a campus secret ... maybe politic.

. maybe ability . . . maybe not. Club

meets monthly.

. organized in 1930 ... wear uniforms

... drill with college soldiers on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Can tell their rank by the buttons on their caps . . . color of their citation cord also indicative of their rank. What good sponsors are to the Army is strictly a matter of conjecture.

175

First Row:

J. Harris.

H. Dayhuff. J. . Mi nero

leibos. L. H enderson . C. Greenlaugh. A. Smith. B. Mehr.

Second Row: F. Siler. ]VI. Peterson. D. Watkins. H. Fotheringham . Cottle. E. tettler. J. Crowley.

tander. R.

Third Row: S. Young. M. Bigler. D. Fisher. R. Evans. R. Bone. W . Blackham. B. Clyde. P. Morrison. D. Johnson . Fourth Row: Professor Stock. Pilot Lowell. Pilot Hansen. Dean Clyde. Professor Jacquot. Pilot Philips. Mechanic Jones.

Cillil Not strictly a club as yet . .. ju t getting tarted at the end of a busy first year in existence. .. tudents who qualify after examination.

Fledglings ... eaglets ... novices. These men and women are the first to go through the Hying course at of aviators 7 Course cost

tah

tate. Will they herald a nation

40 ... includes ground and air training . . .

is partly financed by government ... is popular with youth. .. member. "It's the most sport I ever had ."

176

ays one

from

Ogden

where

they w ent to Weber College . .. organiz d lon g ago in '29 . . . try to keep friends made while back home ... take an assembly to Ogden . . . sponsor a n intramural team . . . mee t semi-monthly . .. throw ice skating and

wimming

pa rti es.

First Row : ' E. Jone , econd Row:

L. Ensign,

1. MaJ en, M . Jarvis,

R. La en, B . Murray, M.

ickolas.

F. Ensign.

. DeHart, R.

evi[Je, E . Boyle.

F irst Row: F. Daniels, R. Crook. H . Seeley, B. J. Fonnesbeck. J. Jenning, D. Passey, F. Glas ett, M. Doutre. Seco nd Row: R. Richards, Dr. Myer, G . Romney . M . John on , M . Perry . M . Tracy. I. Prows. A . Brown . E. Price. E . Gardner.

These read Pari

pseudo-Frenchmen newspapers . . .

bring French films to campus peak French whenever possible

. believe in the

destiny of France . . . eat French food

think like

Frenchmen . . . in hort they are as French-like as possible.

Each fa ll find s a dded interes t a nd enthusia m in the rea lm of football a t U ta h S ta te.

Impro ved facilities

a nd team sch edules dra w a dded crowds as each new sea on rolls a round .

Head Coach E. L. Romney

Dean of Rocky Mountain coaches is "Smiling Dick" Romney. After twenty-two years of service under the Blue and White. his future still fooks bright. His record as producer of conference champions. All Americans. hoop stars. and cinder flashes is well worth shooting at.

t 182

I I

Van or Ken. as you prefer. has always

For over twenty years trainer George

been an enthusiastic "backer-upper" of

Nelon. "Doc" to the boys. has wrestled

Aggie sports. Once fought for the Blue

his way into the heart of every Utah

and White himseIf....... see 1929 Buzzer.

athlete.

Now

wrestler he has established a

competently

coach. "the

assists

his

former

As Aggie trainer

tate

and master tradition

miler." Entered Aggie ath-

for manline s and clean Jiving equalled

letics in 1926. as hosh football captain .......

seldom. His popularity is due largely to

has been pushing ever since. Is al

his ability to be one with his boys

inter-

ested in developing baseball. boxing. and winter sports . . . directs winter carnival ... coaches swimmers. In fact. is always busy doing something about almost every-

throws a mean bandage and u es rubbing alcohol by the gallon. Grapple

with his student

them. They love it .

and pins

Is still the best

mat man on the campus. Could be a top thing.

pro.

All in all. we consider Ken one of the most liberal builders of Aggie athletics.

Ken Vanderhoff

Prefers to inHuence muscle-bound

Aggies in the manly art. We think it's a worthy ambition.

Trainer George

el on

Once again the unpredictable team of the Big even Conference. tah St':lte' s 1939 eleven failed to equal the mark of last year's also unpredie! 'lble squad. ~<or approximately half the season the Aggie gridsters bombed op-

posing elevens with a fury that perplexed even the dopesters. But. folIowing a customary trend. they failed to uphold early season hopes. In a non-season opener the Aggie eleven displayed a powerhouse attack against the College of Idaho which crushed the smaIIer school 33-0. FoIIowing that trend. the Blue and White again defeated the championship Buffalo team by playing ball that brought columns of praise and admiration from sports scribes. They said. "Utags outplayed and outsmarted a heavier Buffalo team at Boulder by playing heads-up baJJ aJJ the way." WaIly Braegger led the brilliant attack.

184

Following this promising victory the Utags went into a characteristic slump and dropped hard-fought games to D enver and to Colorado State. Numerou s fumbl es caused both defeats. \\lith three games left Lo play, Romney's wards once again made a de termined stand and battled the Brigham Young Cougars to a scoreless tie h ere. Then, a week la ter, they crossed the Laramie plains to win a narrow victory over Wyoming's Cowboys. The season was sadly climaxed Thanksgiving day when Utah's powerful R ed skins downed the U tags in the annual Turkey Day fra cas at a lt Lake City. With a sea onal windup of two wins, three losses, and one tie, Utah Sta te may look to 1940 and a stronger more experienced team of Seniors w ith anticipation.

First Row : Arlo Weston , lYlanager, A. Hughes, W . Braegger, S. Maughan , L. Lunt. M. Stipac. M. Maughan. W . O 'Gara, L. Toschi. C. Smith , B. Whitesides, J. Woodward. L. Slater. R. Hill ,

F. Banks. V. Bennion . Coach Romney. Second Row :

ssistant Coach Whiteside.

F. Moyes. D . Hall. C. C lark. J. P a ulo s. G. Pace. R. Goodin g, F. Bohman , D . W alker. A. Mollera nup. C. Axelgard . S. Merrill. D. lill er. M. reen . ning. F. McFarland. E. Third Row: R. Pierson , J. P eterso n, W. teed . J. Moore, G. H a nse n. E. Winger. M. B ell . F. Olsen, D. C la rk.

K. SImI on. G.

As istant Coach Vanderhoff.

185

elson , Trainer.

t Greatly hampered by the injury jinx was tah

tate' 1939 squad. Marvin "Dingle"

Bell saw little action after being injured in the Colorado encoun ter.

Seth Maughan

ustained a small bone fracture in his foot. Among minor injuries wa the deep cut over the right eye of Captain Smith received in the first game of the sea on. Seth Maughan

Captain Carl Smith

Frank Olsen

FI AL

aughan

TA DI G

W L ____________ 5 1 Colorado ______________ 4 1 U tah Denver U __ . _________ 3 2 B. Y. .______ _________ _2 2 Utah ta te __________ 2 3 Colorado S tate ____ 2 4 Wyoming ____________ 0 5

106 185 94 60 36 56 34

60 48 68 84 62 81 168

1 2 1 0

Lawren ce S later

186

Joe Woodward

I I

Charlie Clarke

Bill Whitesides

Top:

later, backed

Moore, come

Smith

and

in fast to meet Gentile,

shifty little Pioneer back. Below:

mashing

through

Aggie defen e, Denver'

tight

Pioneers made

a su tained drive to a lone but deci ive core.

t Fred B a nI<

R ex Hill

J ack Moore

W",II y B raegge r

Fred Bohm a n

W a rre n O 'Cara

188

V ernon Bennion

Eddi e Penn

Howa rd S hurtz

Austin Hughes

CORE ta h S ta te.... 16 tah S ta te .... 0

C olorado 010.

U tah Sta te .... 0

D enver

U tah S ta te.... 0

B. Y-

ta te ...... 9 7 0. _________

tah S ta te .... 20

W yo min g ...... 13

U tah S ta te.... 0

U tah U ..........27

A rl o Weston,

Chri Axelgard

lanager

Left:

Mike

tipac

sl<irts Colorado State's end for an appreciable ga in.

189

Alton Mollerup

Mike Stipac

Ten Aggie Seniors wound up their college

football

careers

Thanksgiving

day

against the Redskins. They were: Captain Carl Smith. Howard Shurtz. Joe W oodward. Wally Braegger. Louis Toschi. Mike Stipac. Dean Hall. Charles Clark. Robert Gooding. and Gene Hansen.

Ralph Embry

Earl Winger

am Merrill

Marvin Bell Louis T oschi

Wayne Steed

Top:

Vern Bennion is smothered with Cougar tacklers as

interference ducks. Lower: The Brigham Young game goe wide open during the third quarter but ends in a di mal

191

corele

tie .

"Tiger" Joe Whitesides. another of

as well as in athletics ... wa star Aggie

those who came up from the ranks. Joe

end for three years ... twice all confer-

has been an all-around athlete since the

ence . . . left us for one year to coach

day his father gave him his first a ll rubber

Bear River High. but returned to tutor

football sometime back in grade school.

the greenlings of this noble institution in

Since then. nothing has stopped him ...

the whys and wherefores of football. The

came to Utah State via Davis High

type of varsity

chool where he excelled in scholarship

material he produces

proves his worth.

Coach W hiteside Manager

First Row: L. Mecham. K. Trone. B. Batt. S. Esterheldt. D . James L. Miller. E. Mui. F. ondereggar. Q. Allen. Second Row : . Irving. G. Hearst. V. Andrus. H. Perry. F. Allen. B. Reid. E. Caldwell. T. Petit. R. Allan. E. Thurman. F. Schopper. Third Row: R. Peirson. AssÂˇt. Coach; T. Uzelac. Mgr; J. Murch. N. Lane. O . Balderson. F. mith. C. Reid. B. Bills. . Schwab. D. Hopkin s. V. Gordon.

192

ick Uzalec

First Row: E. Baugh, Captain Ray Linquist, R. Reading, C. Agricola, F. Morris. Second Row : G. Cardon , Manager; H. Simpson , L. James, C. C larke, C. Morri~. A. Hughes. Third Row : B . Bingham, H. Stone, G. Maughan, F. McFarland, . Drackulich.

In pre-season play, December 15, Utah State tested her hoop material against Oregon State College here. The Oregonians, con sidered among the nation's b es t, nipped our poor-shooting Aggies 39-38 with a scorching last minute rally. Thus our 1940 season began, with a one point deficiency, and thus it ended. Events of prominence in early January were, of course, dedicatory rites of Aggie and Ute field houses. Dignitaries and hoop stars held the spotlight.

Captain Ray Linquist 194

At Field House dedication, Aggies defeat University of California, 43 -33 . Utah down St. Mary's.

Utags easily defeated California's Golden Bears here, then went on to Salt Lake to add St. Mary's scalp to the collection. The scores ........ 43-33 and 41-32. Utah also made double wins. Evan Baugh, flashy sophomore forward. proved his right to a first string berth by consistent hoop hitting and floor play.

Floyd Morris

Roland Reading

195

Calvin Agricola

Governor Blood and other dignitaries of school

and

ta te a ttend the dedication ceremonies of the new Aggie Field House.

R ay

Lindquist.

Floyd

Morris. and Evan Baugh watch California ace sink one. in d edi cation game.

pite of two Denver

guards. other

Floyd make of

hi s

an-

spectacular

rolf-up-the-board hots. P e rsistent ba ke t-making earned F loyd Morri the coveted title of High Big

co rer in th e

even League.

196

Climaxing a successful week of preliminaries.

the Utah Aggies coasted to an easy victory. Like-

and beginning a sensational season of confer-

wise the Blue and White downed a hapless

ence play. U tah State's quintette battled the Big

Denver crew the following night. This vict-ory

S even champs from Boulder. Colorado. to a

placed Romney's men at the top of the confer-

31-28 defeat January 12.

ence ....... then being the only undefeated team in the Big Seven.

Aggie defense was especially brilliant with Agricola. top scorer for the evening. demonstrat-

The remainder of the season was up and down for the Utah Aggies. When at top stride.

ing superior work at his guard post.

they were invincible; but when cold. they apAfter gaining an early lead against Wyoming.

Bus Bingham

Clyde Morri s

197

peared to be easy prey to even the weaker teams.

Evan Baugh

Leonard James

Guy Cardon. Manager

Dick Ryan

Charlie Clarke

To the disappointment of an enthusiastic student body, they dropped the foIIowing week's encounter to a vengeful Pioneer five.

Even

Floyd's usual twenty

bring

points

failed

victory. And so it went to the season's end. We beat B.

U. here, lost to them there .. . aIIowed all

Colorado teams to waterloo us, but licked Utah's Redskins on their own floor. Yes, unpredictable is the word. On and off, hot and cold, or what have you? Utah's one point lead at the season's end was the most spicy climax to be seen on an Aggie court.

Au stin Hughes 198

t6,,11

The 1940 hoop season brought into the lime-

Other honors of the season go to Cal Agricola

light many Aggie talent finds in the American-

and Captain Ray lindquist for con istently out-

born sport.

shining other guard

in the conference. Their

work in both offense and defense was superior. Floyd Morris,

Utah State's all-conference

forward, was undoubtedly the most spectacular

Both were ranked extremely high by sports scribes.

player on Intermountain courts. Strong on defense and sensational on offense, Floyd com-

From the beginning five of 1940, two vets will

pleted a season well worth every Aggie's praise.

return to lead the fight next year. Roland Read-

With an average of 14.1 points per game and a

ing, rangy center and

total of 169 points for the entire season, Morris

lead the Aggie quint in que t of honors next

topped his nearest rivaJ., Nick Watts of Utah,

season. Little Evan Baugh will act as running

by seyenteen points in their race for top scoring

mate at the forward post, carrying on the Hashy

honors in the Big Seven Conference.

hoop career which he began this year.

In the B.Y.U. game, Reading and Baugh anticipate another Aggie score. With these boys rests next year' hopes for the Big Seven Conference championship.

. B., Prexy a pi rant. will

Evan Baugh shoots a one-hander again t Colorado. Floyd Morris waits to take it off. Utag handed C.U. her only defeat; remember this on the home Roor?

Capitalizing on speed rather than the usual Aggie height. Coach Joe Whitesides produced a greenling team this season that posse ses all the qualitie needed to insure a fighting varsity five. The hosh. compo ed of former high school stars gathered from far and near. displayed a hard fighting. fast breaking attack which literally swept opponents off their feet. This group. which Joe considers one of the b es t he has tutored. Coach Joe Whitesides

will undoubtedly furnish Coach Romney with plenty of promising material for next year's squad.

Dave Rodgers. Manager

First Row: B . Twitchell. J . Milburn. K. Trane. J. Mayne. G. Cullimore. G. Walker. Second Row: D. Rodger . Mgr.; quist. F. lIen. T. Taylor. Third Row: J. Fitzgerald. Coach Joe Whitesides.

unt, B. Bradshaw. C.

el on. J. Al-

. Young. W. Reed , J. Carlos, D . Maughan.

Varsity Squad: Front Row:

Clyde. Ashworth. Nelson. Parks.

Allen. Gardner. Doutre. Second Row:

Winger. Jewkes. Burton. Ales-

worth. Anderson. Third Row:

Davis.

tone. Moore. OÂˇGara. Pet-

erson. Stevens. Morris. Burton.

c Leonard Jame . Captain

202

With the new field house available for the first time for early spring drill, Aggie tracksters began training with the first robins. With such outstanding men back as Captain Leonard

J~mes, red-topped Lee Cardon, Dale Nelson, Earl Winger, Lawrence Davis, and others, Coach Romney's hopes for conference winners Hew high. Pre-season predictions pointed to a superior cinder team. However, good things can't last. Tragedy entered early.

Lee Cardon, whose brilliant college track career wa marred by a leg injury.

Coaches: Vanderhoff, Whitesides, and Romney

203

Front Row: Maisey. Watt. Twitchell. Walker. Goodrich. econd Row: Dunn. Watt . Milburn. Anderson . Fuga l. Third Row: Burns. Monson . Hobson. Coach Whitesides.

With the first dual meet at the university of Utah. came dis appointment. when the

tags' two stars met misfortune.

Lee

Cardon. high point man of two seasons. pulled a muscle before completing an event. and Dale Nelson. Aggie Sophomore flash. became iII following his victory in the 440-yard run. With these two mishaps went all chances for conference supremacy.

c It 204

chwab.

Fighting valiantly, the Aggies went down in defeat before the championship Cougar crew, two weeks later.

an intra-squad meet between varsity and freshman teams, the varsity had little

trouble in downing the less experienced frosh.

The greenlings, however, displayed

excellent talent which undoubtedly will add strength to next year's cinder team. Freshman talent includes: Walker, Cullimore, the Watts twins, Pope, and Davis.

Con istent Discus Man: Jay

tevens.

Vaulters: Earl Winger, Rene Ballard.

Hurdler: worth. hot

led Clyde , \ Vayne

tar: Warren O ÂˇGara.

sh-

1tI"t~

â€˘

Brawn plus brains led the Aggie grapplers through another successful season this year. Let by veteran captain Rollo Larson. the grunt and groaners showed superiority at the mat game by decisively downing Brigham Young University here and by pinning Utah University's braves to their own mat. However. a cross-up came at the divisional meet in Provo. The

B. Y. grapplers. staging a come-back. edged out the Utags

in the finals. "Doc" Nelson may well be proud of his proteges this season. Captain Rollo LClrson and little Bob Koike. "Corky" to the boys. brought home conference crowns.

George "Doc" Nelson Coach and Trainer

First Row: Don Hall , Q. Bardsley, :LvI. Johnson , D. Hall, C. Bott, D . Clark. Second Row: R. Koike, D. Miller, B. Hermonson, L. Mackay. Third Row: L. Pitcher, Capt. R. La~sen, J. Muse, M. Morgan. A. Kaye, R. Larsen.

Tennis Squad : First Row : R yan, Gailey, Captai n B a iley, B a nkhead . Second R ow: Tyer, L ewis, Uchida, S . J acque, B a u gh .

U tag nette rs worked d es pera te ly yet unsu ccessfully to bring the mselves out of their p erennia l position a t the bottom of the S ta te te nnis la dde r. U nde r P erce S mith's tutorship , A ggie racquettee rs worked hard a nd long to d evelop form a nd powe r on the courts, only to b e outsw a tted b y both U ta h U niversity a nd the B .

D a le L ewis, sophomore ra que t wielder, w as outsta ndin g singles e ntry of the year.

7 e

" 207

â€˘

â€˘ lfll

"''''

i "

Swimming followed the usual course on the Aggie campus this season. Squad worked hard, trained diligently, paddled bravely, only to find some fish-like merman from another campus had reached tank edge first.

. . . met twice with Utah, once here, once there. lost both time. Despite losses coach h eadquarters says this is the best team in recent years. The difficulty, you see, is the type of competition involved.

Coach Vanderhoff

I. Tucker, G. Carter, D . Thompson, D . Stockdale, R.

Standing: B. Miller, Thorell, B. Fernelius, Seated:

G. Cardon, C.

F. Delaney, R. Cottle.

208

ie lson , C. Stock. Coach Vanderhoff, D. Henderson. cBride, . Gloeckner, Capt. Bill tockdale, B. Bingham.

"A boy for every

port and a

port for

Sponsoring competition in some

every boy" is the slogan of intramurals

sports. intra murals is carried on in

which provides for both individual and team

leagues. All male students are eligible to

endeavor. The function of the program is to

participate. Pointing to the fact that 1500

give every student the moral. social. physical.

boys played this year. intramural officials

and educational values which are derived

boast that their department touches more

Above: Intramural Directors: B. Bingham. E. Penn . . Gloeckner. W. reed. Mr. Hun aker. R. Bingham. K. Scott. C. Burton. G. tephenson. L. Cardon. Koward Shurts. Ken

four

tudents than any other on the campus.

from competitive athletics.

Below:

ixteen

cotto Manager. Lee Cardon. 210

"Hy" Hun aker "Joe" Jensen

Club League "A" Basketball Winners: First Row : D. Andrews. A. Kay. H . Hardy. D. Rigby. Second Row : L. Rollin s. S. Harri . L. Alder.

\.\Tellsville Softball Winners: Left to Right: W. Maughn. N. Bailey. D . Maughan. D . Erickson. Back: D . Maughan. C. Maughan. C. Bradshaw. B. Bradshaw. P. Gunnel. K. Long. H. ielson. J. Sorenson. H. Nelson. Q. Allen. D . Maughan.

Managers: First Row: C. Stevens. E. Green. I. Baily. T. Robert. 1. Heaton. P . Lamborn . B. Las. Second Row : E. Burn s. D . Henders. H . Chase. P. Facer. K. Christinsen. S. Dunn . Third Row : Q . Nebeker. C. H edbo. R. Carey. E. Crook. W. O ÂˇGara. M. Bailey. J. Finnlinso n. H . Thurston.

"A" Ba ketball Winn ers .A.E : First Row: C. elson. V. Anderson. G. Maughan. J. Milburn. Second Row : J. Mills. B. Lake. E. Baugh. L. Cardon.

211

A popular divi ion of intramural sports is the all-campus competition. Designed to afford students who do not belong to organizations an opportunity to play, these events are open to all male students. Eva Yeaman Open-House Queen

many

sports, clubs do not have interested men to make for keen competition whereas by drawing from the entire campus a highly competitive tourney results. Some 300 men this year entered ping-pong. fencing. handball. badminton. tennis. and baseball. Winners of singles events were awarded gold loving cups with doubles champions getting gold watch fob medals. Only in its second year. all-campus meets have grown immenseIy in popularity.

Bob Thompson Ping-pong singles champ

Frantzen Todd All Campus Handball

Manager Ken Scott interviews Jack Moore of SPE intramural champs.

Rex Hampton All Campus Fencing

Lambda Chi produces interesting pyramid at annual Men 's Intramura l Open House.

The editor gets privilege of crowning Eva Yeaman Queen of Open Hou e.

FRATERNITY LEAGUE For the first time in fraternity league history

igma Phi Epsilon was crowned champion.

Cutting out Sigma Alpha Epsilon who had won the previous four years. S.P.E. worked hard for their victory . Ten teams started this grueling race but only nine finished.

After a sports

program which saw softball. touch football. basketball, wre tling. open house. swimming. winter carnival. volleyball, water polo. track. and tennis in succession. intramural fans were willing to agree that S.P.E. really had a great bunch.

Not caring a whit for their opponents, the Utah Foresters walked unmercifully through the department league to pile up the largest score of any intra-

Wellsville bobbed to the top of the club league to take their second pennant in three years.

Smelter,

who won last year, had to be content with second ,

mural team. Mortality rate was heavy as only six teams finished out of eight starters.

Ag club was

nearest to the Foresters when the season ended.

F. Nord . R. Parks, C. Brown. H . Bradshaw.

Second Row : M . Morgan . W. Bingham. F. West.

C. corning third. To Wellsville p layers

went shiny gold belt buckles.

Sigma Apha Epsilon Passball

Pi Kappa Alpha Swimming Team First Row:

with B. A.

OÂˇGara. G. Holman. B.

Left to Right: K Taylor. J. Heiner. W . Buckley. Q. Nebeker. V. Forsgren. D. Buckley. M . Johnson. S. Calderwood. Sigma Nu Winter Carnival Winners

Foresters Passball Winners First Row: P. Jenkins. B. Hermansen. M . Clinkinbeard. D . Latimer. Second Row: H. Spears. W. Billings. B. Young, L. Cook, D. Hacke, B . Carry.

First Row: Maughan.

L. Slater, C. Jen sen. J. Shaw. N. Clyde. S.

Second Row: B. Lake. M . Briggs. R. Reading. V. Anderson. D. Mills. B. Harris. E. Green.

Sigma Chi oftball Winners . First Row : M. J'vlanning. C. lien . C. W alker. R. White. C . Cullimore. . Uzelac. Second Row: V. Crockett. L. Jenkins. C. Cherr. strom. D. Welling. C. xelgard. T. Taylor. Third Row: P. Facer. H. Shurtz. R. Goodrich. N. Drakuli ch. J. Carlo. D . Anderson. C. Lee.

igma Phi Epsilon Water Polo Winners. First Row: K. Ward . G. Taylor. D. Hall. Second Row: R. Ballard. B . Miller. B . Ferneliu .

Right: Vern Anderson and Evan Baugh win ten nis doubles to tie with Sigma Chi for tennis cha mpion hip.

Right. Sigma Phi Epsilon Track Champions. First Row: L. Land. G. Macey. B. Fernelius. Second Row: J. Moore. R. Ballard. W . Ash . worth. H. Stone.

. Merrill. J . Moore.

ITRAMRAL MANAGER

L. Macfarlane. H. Parks. J.

gran. A.

Gibson. H. Wright.

el on. V.

Lind ay. R. Andrus. A. Ree e.

elson.

Mrs. South

Miss Gould

June Coop. W. A. A. Intramural Manager Women's intramurals are guided and directed by the Women's Athletic Association. The organization proposes to prOVide opportunities for wholesome participation in recreational activities and aims to find a sport for every girl and to induce her to enter that sport. Governed by a council composed of officers. managers of sport. and fac ulty advisers.

the organized and supervised competitive

ports program offer women of the college new contacts and aids them in adjusting to college life.

tlarbettes-Tennegoit: Front, D. Tervort, B. Perkins, E. Cowley, R. Anderson, C. Nelson. Back: R. Richards, B. Cardon, M. Olso n.

Challengers-Volleyball:

R. Pratt, V. Sannes, E. Wat on,

L. Pettey, S. Cook, L. Christiansen, M. Call, H. Wright.

PING PONG CHAMPIONS Singles: Afton Gib on. Doubles: Marjorie Crockett, Marian Thomas.

Dorm-Basketball: E. Rou h, L. Fridal, A. Gib on, K. Sorenson, V. Lind ay, I. King, M. Potter, V. Durfy, R. Andrus.

217

PI e

Badminto n Winn e rs: ley.

L. C hri te nsen.

) M e rk.

Ka ppa D e lta Swimming T ea m : N . P e te rson . B. P e te rson . E. Wood la nd . M . G urre ll .

C hecke rs Winn e r : V . Ba rl<er.

huffle B oa rd vV in n ers: Luci ll e C hri ste n se n .

la ry Ca ll .

S prin g Intra mura l softba ll interes ts. Q u a d ra n gle on-lookers. Wome n ' Intra mura l te nni s favorite Ma ria n Th omas, a rjorie C rocke tt.

Ka ppa D e lta, o pe nhouse w inn e rs, e nle r distin ctive crea tive d a nce. a rgie Ri g hini ,

C ha lle n ge rs. nove l ch a racte r d a nce.

ta rtin g w ith but four tea ms in the p ro gra m , w ome n 's intra mura ls have grow n until te n teams now compete in two leagu es. The numbe r of spo rts h as a lso increased a nd n ew ones a re b eing a dded. C onseque ntl y wide ning the scope of it's activities, thi s orga niza tion for wom e n has a b ri ght future. W .A.A. mura l a ctivities a re divided into thr ee qua rte rs. Fa ll qua rte r see compe tition in vol leyba ll , checke rs, foul -pitchin g, ping pong, huffl e b oa rd , Rnd tenn eq uoit. Winte r qua rte r offe r b rid ge, badminton, b a ke tba II. wa te r b aseb a ll. a nd w imming. Ope nin a w ith the d a nce co n te t. sprin g qua rte r s ports include a rch e ry, b ase ba ll. horses hoe . te nni ~, a nd croque t.

2 19

The R ya n Ford

erves nob ly ror juniol

prom committee durin g pre parations for " A Youn g M a n 's F a ncy."

C a rmen M errill receives crown as S orh Queen from Prexy

te rlin g P e te rson .

NO PARKINGat' THIS R~DWAY

BETWEEN.7A.1l- 4. ••

222

Di ck R ya n. Pre ide nt

E la in e Wintch . V ice-Pre ide nt

K ay Geddes. Secreta ry

1941 Elected to lilI the Junior class offices w e re Dick R ya n . preside nt; Elaine Wintch . vice-president; a nd Don Horsley. secreta ry. Due to a conRict in a ctivities Don chose to resign a nd the a ppointme nt of K ay G eddes Followed . K av' s d ecision to leave school resulted in th e appointm e nt of Bob Elkin s. Each of these office rs handled his duties with efficiency a nd enthusiasm. N ow " uppe r-divi sion" a nd individua ls holding res ponsible positions in the stud ent body. the membe rs of the class of nine tee n hundred a nd fortyone proceed ed to ca rve m a n y a distinct ntch e for th emselves on the campus. Th e " Prom ." w ith R ay Kimba ll in ch arge. p roved to b e a top socia l event of the season fea turin g im agina tive d ecora tions. sci ntilla ting music. a nd pleasing favor . It was. truly..-"'''In the

pring..-"' .

S tudent body

elections d uring the las t q\Iarter found m a n y outsta nding membe rs of the class elected to

fiJI

the shoes of the seniors now passed out of the

college realm.

224

, June Agren

Lucille Hred

Ll ewellyn Banks

Wallace Allen

Marjorie Anderson

IE thel CowIe Ander on

Vern Anderson

La Verda Barton

Keith Albrecht

Ewing Albertson

ina Ashby

Marjorie A hdown

In a Ander on

Rulon Anderson

Hazel Bangerter

largaret Barton

Grace Bateman

G len Behling

Margaret Bello

Bench Worth

Aline Bennett

Edith Berghout

Adele Butler

Vern Bindisen

ax Bowles

ylvia Bonhan

Roscoe Booth

Thomas Bother on

Mabel Bott

Keith Boyer

Carl Bradshaw

E lm er Boyle

Buhla Brady

Amy Brinton

Owen Bro ugh

Charles Brown

Hazel Brown

Josephine Brown

Louis Brown

Melvin Brown

226

, Edward Burgoyne

Charle Bruce

Rhoda Cannon

Calvin Chand ler

Gladys Cliff

Lila Cook

Jack Crosman

Mary Call

Jay Christen en

Keith Christensen

Jell C liff

Martel Cooper

Harold Cowley

Genev ieve Creer

Edward Crook

[\ largaret Cross

Harold Dangerrield

elvin Davis

Abner De Mille

oble DeHart

Betty Dixon

Kathryn Dotson

C laudius Doty

lax Doutre

Sybil Doxey

Melvin Dunn

Ruby Eames

Lewis Edgel

Jack Edwards

Do n C. E lli on

George Ellsworth

Dean Ellsworth

Bertris Embry

Farrell Ensign

Do nald Erickson

Theo Erick on

Delva Ewing

Byrne Fenelius

~larian

Feulner

H elen Fa rn swo rl

228

Eva Fife

Susan Finlinson

Kay Geddes

Helen Gessell

Horace Gunn

Maxine Hansen

Tom Hall

Relda Gardner

Don Greenwood

Kay Guyman

Don Hall

Elaine Hafen

George Hagiwara

Dwain Haacks

Blaine Holliday

Ruth Hammond

Eleanor Hanks

June Hanson

Virginia Hansen

Deon Hatch

Aldine Hatfield

Marie Hayden

Carl Hedborg

Barbara Henderson

l'VIargurite Hendricks

Jack Henninger

Nedra Herbert

Ray Hermanson

Afton Hillier

Clinton Hinckley

Bert Hoggan

Richard Howell

Harold Hulme

Lela Humphries

Jean Hutchinson

Marjorie Jarvis

Eldon Jacobsen

Leola Jansen

Hunt

230

June Jenkins

Charles Jensen

lyrtle Johnson

Harold Jones

\,veldon KoFoed

Alvin Kensey

Grant Lamb

, ont Y Kenney

Ruth Kygar

Helen King

Jim King

Raymond Kimball

Paul Lamborn

Gilbert Laney

Barbara Larsen

Jorms Larsen

Willard Larsen

Robert Lassen

David Latimer

Phyllis Latimer

Paul Leatham

Carmen Leigh

Irene Leigh

Lee Vern Leishman

Carlene Lindquist

a than Lipma n

Stanley Logan

Edith Low

William L{)w

E lois Lunt

Lynn Lunt

Phoebe Lytle

Margerv ]VIa ckere II

Clyde Macocl,

adene Madsen

Barbara Ma dse n

232

Codeil Mangelsen

Helen McCloy

Clarence Meld run

Howard Morris

Wayne Morgan

Elcon Meck

Beth Merrell

Yvonne Merrell

Leo Merrell

Betty Mether

William Murray

Helen Murray

Sellette Morris

Grant eilsen

Calvin Teilsen

Harvard Nelsen

Ro semane Nelson

Virginia Nelson

Dale Olsen

E lm er O lsen

Irene Olsen

Nina Olsen

Jack Pace

Rodney Palmer

G. Pearson

Joyce Pederson

Betty Perkins

A llen Peterson

Farrell Peterson

Lo u Pete rson

234

Ollie eilsen

Rodney eilsen

Delbert Napper

E lizabeth Price

Leora P etty

Marvin Powell

M able P eterson

Marjorie Re id

R eed R oberts

Be Roberts

Ge nevi eve Porter

Junius R emund

Joyce Rich

ina Ri ch a rds

Ruby Ri chards

Thomas Robbins

M yrtle Roderick

Burt Rouse

Elaine Sandburg

Valeska annes

June eriven

Lyle Shipley

Ernest Sk inner

Fawn Schmutz

MerIene Scott

Ruth Seeley

Dick Seegmi ller

Saville Sharp

William Shaw

Donna Sherfrick

Sam Shiozawa

Sue ShotweII

Alice Simmonds

Marvin Sjoberg

Wallace kidmore

Norma Smart

236

B. C.

.I0!'

Smith

Ruth Smith

Elida Sorenson

, Edna Stewart

Ruth Soren on

Se th tewa rt

C liff Stock

E nid Thorpe

Estelle Trone

Ray Van Orden

Chester Springer

Morris Thurston

Merl Tobler

Mavia Tracy

Ju tin Tolton

Margaret Walker

David Wag tarr

Doris Ward

Norma Ward

Helen Warren

Ester Watson

Afton Wayment

Dean Webber

Janet Wheatley

F loyd White

Robert White

La Verd vVhitehead

Marie Widdison

John Wickstso n

Margaret Wilkinson

Lynn Willey

Betty Williams

E IIen Williams

E llis Williams

E llen Wilson

Mark Wilson

Bernell Winn

238

Artha Winter

Ida \ Vinivard

Lowell Yates

Pat Emmett, Vice-President

Ineda Hickman, Secretary

Sterling Peterson, President

194Z Starting out the year with a swagger and a laugh after having removed first year greenness from their make-ups, our Sophomores of 1939-40 continued on through the year to produce future campus stars. Many were the white hopes produced for future success in academic, political, athletic and social phases of school life. The class under the enthusiastic direction of President Sterling Peterson, Vice-President Pat Emmett and Secretary Ineda Hicl<man, began activities with the wild contests between the Frosh and Sophs on Homecoming, the Sophomore Frolic, assembly and the crowning of Carmen Merrill as Sophomore Queen. Each event produced interesting new personalties and leaders who will soon be directing the destinies of our student body.

240

J.T. Abbo tt

Milo W. Adams

Paul Adams

Edrie Allen

Gerald Alley

Wayne Ashworth

Bob Baldwin

Don Anderson Mae nderson tvlarjorie Baldwin

241

Quinters Bardley

Donna Ballard

Audra Bankhead

Afton Barfuss

Warren P. Barnum

Howard Barron

. Evan Baugh

Cliff Barton

Ester Baverle

Harold Bell

Marvin Bell

David Berrey

Ray Bjarnson

Bill

Ruth Blazer

Roy Blai dell

Robert Black

Noy Brackett

Henry Brad haw

Almeda Brown

Lawrence Bro ugh

Ora

24~

Jina Jane Browning

Khalil Budge

Dean Bunderson

Robert Burgoyne

Dick Burr

Lynn Burton

Rona ld Bultar

Doloru Buttars

Nelda Calder

Warren CaldwelI

Richard CalI

Harold Capener

Lucille C ampbeII

Ray Canning

Joan Carter

Adele Christensen

Lola Chambers

Earl Chapman

Lloyd Chri sten en

Jean Christensen

Kent Christensen

Melba Christensen

David Clark

Paul Christoffer on

243

Ward Clark

John Clay

Genevieve Clayton

Ned Clyde

Frank Coleman

Darlene Condi

Almira Collins

Barbara Cordon

Rex Crane

RueI Crandall

Clay Crawford

Faye Crawford

Mark Crystal

Marjorie Cupit

Leslie Darrington

Betty Davis

Dwight Dixon

~s::~

Boyd Doutre

Don Drown

Vie Durfey

Hamilton Edgel

Hal Edison

Gene Elkins

\Vilma LaVon Ellis

Ralph Embry

Beth Emmett

Pat Emmett

Margaret Erick on

Lucille Evans

Joe Everton

Margaret Evans

Genevieve Farr

David Ferrin

Hal Fisher

Enid Fishburn

Vaudis Forsgren

Leon Fonnsbeck

Oda Fonnsbeck

James Fo ter

J;:tta Marie Fowler

Paul Frampton

245

Gerth Frazier

Dean Freeman

Naomi Gaddie

Eva Gardner

Phyllis Gardner

Lorna Gardner

Ezra Geddes

Warren Geaque

Haven Gierisch

Mack Lloyd Gleave

Sidney Gloeckner

Dean G lenn

Elaine Goodwin

George Gray

Virginh Hale

John Hall

Margene Hall

Norma Hall

Mervin Hall

Beth

Beryl Hansen

Arthur Hansen

D ean M. H a nsen

Gaarth Hansen

Leona Hansen

Marjorie Hansen

Nedra Hansen

Ted Hansen

Royce H a n en

Glendon Harline

Alcie Harris

Dick Harris

Earl Harris

Rose Harrop

Mable H a rtvigsen

Thomas Hayes

Charles Henry

Madonna Herbert

Beth Harmansen

Charles Heywood

Phillip Hinze

Jex Hiatt

Max Hoggard

Lynn Hollist

Ross Holland

247

Howard Holman

Royal Hender on

Karl T. Homer

Catherine Hooper

Doris Hughes

Ray Hugie

Irene Izatt

Faye Hur t

David H1Jme

Frank Jacobs

Don Jensen

Ray Jensen

Lloyd Jen en

Doro thy Jensen

Joyce Johnson

Max Johnson

Ronald Johnson

Keith Kelly

Ki ll pack

William Jensen

Ruby, Johnson

_ Leo Jex

~s:~

Ruby

Jreta King

Louise Kunz

June Labrum

Donna Rae Lar en

Marian Larsen

Dick Lattin

Howard Lewis

Irene L eathem

Don LaVerne

Vilate Lindsay

Bennion Lloyd

Alma Lou Lott

arah C. Lowe

Helen Lundstrom

LaMar Mackey

lma Magleby, Jr.

G len Maugh an

Melvin Maughan

Eugene McBride

Fawn lcFarland

249

Swight lalgram

William Mathews

Cora Mickelsen

Dale Miller

Jack Mills

Louise Miller

Frank Mockli

John A. Murch

Maridean Munk

Bertha Monson

Evelyn Murphy

James Muse

Boby Nelson

Dale Nelson

James Nelson

E laine Nelson

D. G. Nelson

Lynn R. Nelson

Alfred Nielsen

Howard Nielsen

Martha Nielsen

Margaret Nielsen

Mavis Olsen

Hazel Owens

Guy Pace

~S:d

Herbert Pack

Lowell Pack

Albert Packer

Marion Palmer

Barbara Palmer

Frank Parker

Dee Louise Parker

Marian Parkinson

Harriet Parks

Mildred Parry

Vaughan Paxman

Marjorie Paul en

Joyce Peart

Jane Peck

Betty Pedersen

Herbert Perry

George Peter en

Hazel Perry

Lois Petersen

Marna Petersen

251

Franklin Pugmire

Shirley Petersen

Dorothy Peterson

Mary Pett

Lucille Pixton

Harold Phillips

Roland H. Platt

Irving R. Poley

Tom Powelson

Margaret Potter

Inez Price

Mervin Petersen

Barbara Rasmussen

Ray Ralphs

Anna Lou Reese

Virginia Rice

Ronald Reeve

Dale Rigby

Marge Righini

Afton Rich

Frank D. Roberts

Thayne S. Roberts

Clay Robin on

J. Lewis Robinson

Dean Rogers

Afton Rollins

Lyman Rollin s

Dick Romney

Gaylon Ro enbaum

Dean Rothe

Vvendell anders

Jean Rowe

William Rozyneck

Ruth Sanford

Doretta SalIsbury

Ed Scartizena

Lois Sargent

Jerry S chneider

Rae Scott

Beth anders

253

Roy Scott

Joe Skidler

Fred iler

Daryl Simmons

Annabelle Smith

I1a Singleton

Margaret Smith

lary Smith

Willa mith

William R. Stander

Kenneth St~mder

Harold Steed

Eugene Stephenson

Elise Stillman

Lynn Swanson

Ruth Sycamore

Geraldine Taylor

James Sylvestar

Lora Terry

Ross Thomas

Melvin Tucker

Nick Uzelac

Dee Van Orden

James Vanderbeck

Stanley an Orman

Isabel Wade

Max Wadsworth

Rulon Waite

Rex Walker

Wi lliam Walker

Dori Wallin

Jim Wanink

Dean Ward

Jean Wardle

A lvin Warnick

Calvin Warrick

Marcus Weaver

Ardis Webb

Eldon Webb

George Tripp

Frank West

Raymond Webb

David Weeks

Carol Wennergren

Ted Wennergren

Quinten West

O liver Westfall

[arjory Wil on

George Weston

Ro s \t\1heatley

Glen J. Wilcox

Dee Wilson

Robert Wilson

Wayne Wilson

Olen Winget

Helen Wintch

Marlowe Wood

Jim Wolfe

Mary Wooley

Kurt Wright

A lice Wright

Helen Wright v

Myrle vVright

Robert Wright

Eva Yeaman

Janet Young

Blanche Zollinger

Harvey Yamasita

256

Dorothy Daines ,

Fred Allen, President

Betty Hatch , Vice President

1943 "Future With

rosh, " the the me for Fre hman Week. gives us an

example of the spirit of ambition and enthusia m di played by the freshman cIa . With Fred Allen at the helm and the as i tance of Betty Hatch and Dorothy Daines the school year was spiced with a buzz of activity. The climax came during the week of April 29 to May 3 when they held forth with complete control over the student body. Featuring an a embly every day, a pedal edition of

tudent Life , election of a fresh-

man queen, a radio program, and a frosh dance the final night, the week "Future With F rosh" urpa ed any freshman week in the past. to

eedless

ay, there was a small degree of green-paint-slinging during tho e

spring evenings to accompany the festivities.

258

ecretary

D an na Abbott

Karen lexander

quilla AIIen

Luana mu sen

Gi lbert Anderson

Philip ndrews

Stanley Ander en

Verdun Andrus

Grant Anderson

Lurline Anderson

Charles Armstrong

Keith rthur

259

eldon nderson

Marselle Asay

Robert nder on

Wanda nder on

D elva B aer

Dave Bailey

Maynard Bailey

Clara Bair

Heap Baker

Dick Balderston

Nadine Ballard

Gwen Ballard

Betty Baldridge

Ann Barber

mold Bangeter

Margaret Barlow

Lee Barraclough

Rachel Barlow

Elsie Barnard

Paul Bartschi

Della Bartlett

Gail Burton

Ted Bernhisel

Winston Ben on

David Bern tein

Merlin Benson

Dave Benton

Mary Bevan

Francis Bentensen

Robert Behling

D ell Beecher

James Beck

hirIey Beard

R ay Beahlesy

Clyde Baugh

260

Clair Baugh

A lice Bateman

D elores Birch

. Torri Bingham

Dora Blaser

Evelyn Bodrero

Darwin Bradfield

Joseph Bodell

Lydia Bradley

Boyd Bradshaw

Clare Bradshaw

Gam Brady

Robert Branges

E lmo Breinholt

Marie Briggs

Marie Broberg

Athleen Brough

Bernice Brough

Garn Brown

Buchanan

2bl

Phil

Maric arl on

Ed Budge

Ray Bryner

G rant Budge

R eed Budge

Jean Burch

Marjorie Bunn

Gwe n Burgoyne

Dick Burk

Jim Bush

L ila Buller

Eccles Ca ine

Marjorie Caine

Hi e-hArd Call

Caro lin e .ardon

Jean Carlos

Karl aldwell

R alph a rlso n

Norma Carter

Geraldine Cazier

Helen C hamberlain

Jack Carter

Marcia Checketts

WiIIis C ha tterton

Catherine Childs

Lucile Chri stensen

Mary C hri tensen

Ella Chri lofferson

262

Jim harchali s

Warren Church

Jack hurch

Boyd Clark

Robert Coates

June Co lombe

Marie Borbridge

Jack Couch

Jack urli s

Mary Costley

Marcelle Cowley

Val Cowley

E la in e urti s

Ali e ull r

id uller

263

Bert Craw

Elbert Curtis

Wayn e Craw

Beulah D a in e

Ca rol Daine.

Dorothy D a in es

Merrill Daines

Spencer Daine

Ruth Danielson

Frank Davi

Alten Davis

Charmayne Davis

Tedra Datwyler

Estella Davis

Tryndal Davis

Dwight Dillom

Lucille Dixon

onna Dobb

Eldon Drake

LaVerd Dob on

David Dredge

orma Dredge

David Dyche

Dale Drummond

Na Dean Dunn

Jack Durrant

La Von Duce

Wayne Eldridge

Madge Earl

La Von Eller

Helen Ellis

Roma Erickson

Dudley Emmett

David Evans

Jack Evans

Rawlin Eva ns

Annora Eskelsen

264

aD ean Farr

Dean Flanders

Seymour Fonnesb eck

Howard Fotheringham

John Fugal

Boyd Fugal

Beulah Gancheff

Rula Gardner

Vaughn Gorden

Weldon Griffiths

Charles Gilden

C larice Gessel!

Yvonne Gill

Wanda Glassett

Russell Goodman

Ray Goodri ch

Lee Grover

Marguerite Greaves

265

Dani el Griffith s

Drue G randy

Gerald Green

Howard G reen

Ceo rgifl Crirrin

Ea rl Cri rrin

Bla in e Hales

C laris Hal!

Wilmfl H fl derli e

Fanny Half

Spen cer H amb lin

Co urtn ey Han so n

Eldon Han se n

Frances ]-Inn se n

Leo J-I a nsen

Torma H a nse n

Terry Hansen

R ichard Hansen

Vaughan Hansen

Emeline Harris

Thelma Harris

Reed H artvigsen

Ruby H a rtvigsen

Betty Hatch

Dori Harwood

Esther H a tch

Ben H ayden

Harold Hayward

Austin H aws

266

Ma,'

Keith

HflY\ ood

Haws

Bernard H endrick

Rus ell H endrick

H elene H ervey

F rancis Ho

P eggy Hodg on

Ka thryn Hoffman

D ale Hoka n sen

D ean Hopkins

Phyll Horn e

Ph il I Tu ggnrd

Iaye H owell

S ta nley Hunter

H arold H yer

267

Ruth r

H elen Hovey

Bill Howla nd

G "ven

W ayne

TTyma

I T mas

Dwayne Iverson

Evan Iverson

Lois Ivory

Maxine Jackson

Dale James

Myrtle Izatt

Ann Jaggie

Monard Jacobsen

Von Jarrett

La Rue James

Homer James

William Jarrett

Cvril Je~kins

Lewellyn Jelte

Bette Jarvis

Lynn Jenkins

268

Dale Jensen

Jeanne Jennings

Dean Jensen

Don Jensen

Donald Jensen

Eleanor Jensen

Mae Jensen

Gilbert Jensen

Ka therine Jensen

Bob Jeppe en

Phoebe Jensen

P hilip Jensen

Joseph Johansen

Glenn Jabbs

Da le Joh nson

Norma Johnson

Peggy Jones

Dorothy Jorgensen

Dick Ker

Elna Kemp

Eldon Klopepfer

D a rrell Keetch

Cleas Keller

Cora Kent

Ellis Lamborn

William Lambson

Charles Lange

269

S cott Kidd

Alice Larsen

Marguerite Kropfli

Bob Larsen

George Lacey

Ruth Langford

Ernest Lar on

Bill L eary

Imo gene Lee

Kenneth Lee

Jun e Lee

Marjorie Lee

M ildred L e ichsenrin g

Ludwig Leml er

) oreen

Loosle

Rulh Lindsay

E ln ora Lilz

Keith Long

LeRoy Lo n genbohn

L aVo n Loosle

A lice Lofthouse

Louise Levine

270

arl Lupher

Gail Loveless

lI u/[ing Lowe

Irn a Lundahl

1ax Lunt

rlhur Lundgreen

John Marchant

Keith Mad en

Rea Mad en

Sterlin g L yon

Beth Mann in g

G lenn Mai ey

LalYloyne Matthews

Claus larshan

Jerrie athie

F lora laugh a n

Web ter Maughan

Leon McGarry

Theda McBride

Bryce Memmott

Ruth Merkley

Ralph M emmott

Edward Merrill

Gordon Merrill

Wanda Merrill

1'- lildred

He len Michaelse n

Mary Mickelsen

Paul Miles

Kae Miller

William Miller

Horace Milligan

lex Mocher

271

[errill

Clinton JeTson

Thora a lder

C onnie elson

EtheT Nelson

Nona Nelson

H elen Nelon

Glen ielsen

Elwood Jickolsen

M ilo Jel son

Ruth Jei lsen

Veral Jeilsen

Marv

i ch~l

Bruce Moore

LaMar Monroe

Maude Morrell

Pan I Montrose

Luella Moore

David Moore

Myrna Morris

Reva Myers

Tom Mortensen

Jane Moss

Ewart Muir

Guy Murray

Viola lV[unk

Neff Murdock

Jay Myers

Mary [organ

Horten eilsen

272

Jame ick le

Forrest Nord

Ernest Obray

Violet Olsen

Vard Orrock

Helen P aulsen

Joseph Perez

Barbara P erkins

Claren ce P eterson

M ark P eterson

Wenden P etersen

H arriett Pixton

J annetta Platts

J ack Powe ll

Beatrice Pond

Fred Pryor

B ethe Price

K en Proctor

E llen Provost

K a thryn Pond

Richard Pugsley

Oral Pugmire

Sam Purdy

Shepard Quate

Doris Reeder

Margaret Quinney

He len Ransbottom

Jane Rasmussen

Betty Lou Ree e

Lu Dean Reddish

Jack R eese

Kei th R ees

Merrill R ees

Kathleen Rex

Darcel R eeves

Ken Rees

Edward Rice

Sterling Rich

Vearl Rich

Beverly Richards

Blanche Richards

Clyde Ri chards

Myron R ichards

Ralph Richards

Ruth R ich ard

Carol Roberts

Geneva Roberts

Geneal Roberts

R odney Rickenback

Dorothy Robinson

Leah Roberts

G eorge Rollins

Virginia R yan

Glenn S anders

Annalene S eamons

George Sea rle

P aul See ley

Roden Shumway

D an S impler

Carl S h elley

Tewell S hep ard

Ruth Shipley

Ca rl Sm ith

G wen S mith

J ames Smith

Bill Skidmore

G race Sim

L yma n Smith

Fra nk Smith

BiII

Murray Smith

Rosalie Smith

Mildred Smith

Alma Sonne

Betty Sommers

Beth Sorenson

Donna Sorenson

June Sorenson

John Sorenson

Kathryn Sorenson

Americo SpigareIIie

Marvin South

Katherine Stanford

Richard Stephens

Elaine Stenquist

Daryl Stanley

Stevens

Louis Stevenson

David Stewart

PhyIIis Stoddard

Helen Stewart

RusseII Stoker

Loel Stolworthy

Paul Stringham

Grace Swenson

La Mont Summers

PhyIIis Tangren

Karl Taylor

James Tasso

Mitchel Totton

Guy Taylor

HA. Th eurer. Jr.

Doyle Thompson

Paul Thomas

Dean Thorpe

Horace Tremelling

Paul Turner

Doris Van Dam

Geraldine Walker

Veri Waite

Roger Walker

Viola Veibell

Melba Wallin

H elen Van WQerkem

Barbara Walling

Reed Vernon

Beulah Walther

Jack Voorhees

Armanda Ward

Eileen Warner

Burns Watts

Bill Wayman

DeVere Weight

Barbara Welcker

Bill Wennergren

Wesley Weston

Bob Wennergren

Gifford Weston

Eva Whitby

Stanley White

Marjorie Whitehead

Lawrence Whitney

France Willis

Neil Wilcox

Bertha Winl!et

Vern ice Winn

Elna Wittwer

Luther Winsor

Barbara Vvoodhouse

Ethel Woodland

Ru th Worlto n

Eda \Voodruff

Clifford Worsley

Fern Wright

June Wright

Robert Wright

LathaeI Wynn

Guy Yamashita

Karma Young

James Yardley

A Abbott. Danna .................... 259 Abbott. J. T ......... 143. 156. 241 Abplanalp. Phyllis .............. 38 Adams. Richard .................. 259 Adams. Elaine ............ 259. 17 3 Adams. Paul V ................ ·····241 Adamson. Ella La Vere .... 241 Adney. C. Joyce .. 259. 170. 160 Aegerter. Vesta ····················i~ Agren. Jun e ................ 225. 2 Agri c ola. Calvin .. 195. 202. 136 Ahern. John .......................... 157 Aitken. Gordon Roy ............ 259 Albertson. Ewing EarL .... 225 Albrecht J. Keith ...... 153. 225 Ald e r. R~ma ........................ 225 A l exander. Karen .............................. 259. 132. 175 Alleman. J~mes K ............... 2~? All e n. AquIlla .................... 2 Allen. Clyde J ........... 114. 38. Allen. Fred .. 258. 143. 200. 192 Allen Edrie Ell en .............. 241 Allen' Genevieve .......... 38. 102 Allen: J eanne .............. 259. 1~~ All e n. Russell ...................... 1. " Allen. Shirlee ...... 139. 259 . 175 Allen Nora Lou .................. ·· 38 Allen' Verlye .............. 225. H7 Allen: Wallace ..............114. 225 Alley. Gerald .................. 156. 241. 161. HO Allre d. Hel~n ........ 225. 132. 1 i~ Allred. LucIlle .................... 2 , Allred Odessa .................... 259 Allred: Ruth ........................ ~5~ Ahlquist. S ............ :.............. 0 Amundsen. Barbal a .......... 25.9 Amussen. Phyllis Luana .... 259 Anderson. Chad K ............... 241 Anderson. Clara J ea n ................................ 139. 126. 38 Anderson. Donald 0 ..... 241. 77 Anderson. Ethel Cowley .... 225.126.172.217.172. HO Anderson. George M ........... 225 Anderson. Gilbert M ......... 259 Anderson. Grace .... 151. 225. 126. 163. 77. 131 Anderson. Grant F ............. 259 Anderson. Grant Lester .... 241 Anderson. Howard D. .... .......................114. 143. 225 Anderson. Ina ...................... 225 Anderson. L eroy ................ 241 Anderson. Lewis E ............... 38 Anderson. Lorraine 1. ...................... 225. 114. 126. 32 Anderson. Lurline HazeL25~ Anderson. Mae .................... 17 Anderson. Marjorie ............................ 225. 241. 167 Anderson. Marjorie Mae .... 241 Anderson. Moyle .................. 160 Anderso n. Neldon .............. 259 Anderson. Ora ...................... 38 Anderson. Rachel ............................ 166. 170. 160 Anderson. Ray W .........121. 38 Anderson. Richard ...... 143. 204 Anderson. Robert Earl ............................ 14 8. 14 6. 259 Anderson Robert Llonal ..............·.................. 3. 241. 121 Anderson. Rulon A ..... 225. 165 Anderson. Ruth Mae 30 38. 106. 32. 115. 131. ] 45 Andersen. Stanley P ........... 259 Anderson. Stewart A ......... 241 Andersen. Vern B. .................... 225. 214. 1~0. 207 Anderson. Vlone .. 122. ] 23, ~2R Anderson. Wanda ........ 259. ] 73 Anderson. Wayne F ........... 241 Andreason. Norman B ....... 24! Andhar Th ero n .................. 22, Andrews. Frank Phillip .... 259 Andrews. Wade .................. 119 Andrus. Ruth ............ 241. 120. 217. 218. 216 Andrus. Verdun L ....... 259. 192 Anhder. Th e ron .................. 156 Archibald. Elmer ................ 241 Argyl e. Rell F ................... · .. ·38 Armstrong. Charles M ....... 259 Arthur. Keith ...................... 259 Asay Marselle .................... 259 Ashby. Nlna .......... 225. 159. 167 Ashcraft. B. Wayne .............. 38

Ashdown. Marjori e ............ 225 Ashworth. Wayne ............................ 148. 241. 205 Atkins, Joe .......................... 158 Austin. Laurence R. .............................. 38. 119. 167 Axelgard. Christian ............................ 143. 189. 184

B Baer. Delva .......................... 25!l Backert. Russell .................. 40 Bagley. a Zon e ........ 39. 62. 116 Bailey. David Langley ...... 259 Bailey. Monte D ............. 39. 207 Bailey. Norval H ........... 39. 211 Bailey. Ramona .. 241. 145. 174 Bailey. James ...................... l1U Bailey. Maynard .................. 26U Bailey. Sam H . ............ 241. '/4 Bail'. Clara .......................... 260 Baker. H ea ps ...................... 260 Balderston. Ri c hard ............................ 260. 136. 192 Baldridge. Betty ................ 260 Baldwin. Bob Dufford ...... 241 Bald win. Marjorie ...... 241. 174 Ballard. Donna ............ 242. 167 Ballard. Gwen ...................... 260 Ballard. Nadine .................. 260 Ballard. Rene Noble .............................. 148. 242. 205 Bangerter. Arnold .............. 260 Bangerter. Hazel ................ 225 Bankhead. Audl'a ...... ........ 242 Bankhead. Blaine H ....... 39. 63 Bankhead. Reid .................. 143 Banks. Fred .......... 159. 187. 185 Banks. Llewellyn A ............. 225 Barber. Ann Loui se ............ 2 60 Bardsley. Quinten R ... 242. 206 Barfuss. Afton Florence .... 242 Barker. Van ese .................... 39 Barlow. Emily Claire .. 39. 167 Barlow. Margaret Louise ...................................... 152. 260 Barlow. Patty ...................... 139 Barlow. Rachel .......... 139. 260 Barnard. Elsie .................... 260 Barnum. Warren P ............. 242 Barraclough. Edmund Lee ............................................ 260 Barron. Howard .................. 242 Bartlett. Della .................... 260 Barton. Cliff Smith ............ 242 Barton. Edith ................ 152. 39 Barton. LaVerda ................ 225 Barton. Margaret .............. 225 Bartsc hi. Paul Edward ............................ 156. 260. 161 Bassett. Allan ................140. 39 Bateman. Alice ............ 175. 145 Bateman. Grace .................. 225 Bateman. Ralph C ............. 242 Batt. BilL. .................... ·136. 192 Battison. Ray .......... 156. 39. 76 Baugh. Clair ...................... 260 Baugh. Clyde ...................... 260 Baugh. Alice ...................... 132 Baugh. Evan A, .................. 242. 197. 202. 207 Barerle Esther .................. 242 Baugh •• Oetta .................. 39. 132 Baxter. Lydia .................... 139 Beahlesy. Ray .................... 260 Beames. Kue Haliday .......... 39 Bean. Alvin Pliny ................ 39 Beard. Shirley Clifford ...... 260 Becl{. Jam es Stephen .. 256. 260 Beecher. Del Mont.. .... 119. 260 Behling. Glen J ................... 225 Behling. Robert A ............. 260 Bell. Harold E ..................... 242 Bell. Marvin ........ 242. 190. 184 Bello. Margaret Mate ......................... _. 225. 166. 172 Belnap. AllabeL .......... 39. 173 Bench. George Worth ........ 225 Bendixsen. Vern C. ............ 124. 226. 68. 166. 168 Bennett. Jam es Austin ........................ 157. 39. 116. 62 Bennett. V. Aline ................ 226 Bennett. WaJter .......... 157. 135 Benson. Merlin .................. 260 Benson. Winston ................ 260 Benton. David .................... 260 Benyon. Vern ................ 188. 185 Bergeson. Arnold V ............. 39 Berghout.Ed ith .............. 226 77 Berghout. Gertrude A . 39. 167

Bergstedt. Barton 156. 39. 116 Bernhard. John .................... 146. 121. 165. 160 Bernhisel. T ed B ................. 260 Bernstein. David A ........... 260 Beulher. Vern ................ 114. 68 Berry. David ...................... 242 Beut l e r . Adele .................... 226 Beutler. Alvin .................... 123 Bevan. Mary ........................ 260 Beyler. Lynn ...................... 161 Beyler. VeLoy ...................... 39 Bills. Ora ............................ 242 Bills. Reed G ................. 261. 192 Bingham. Ben ............ 140. 119. 242 208 214 Bingham. Beth ....... : ....... :.... 39 Bingham. Charles B. B ............................. 156. 261. 166 Ingham . Bus ........ 39. 197. 202 Bingham. Don Robert.. .......... .. Bingham. Earl ..................... 39 Bingham. Jay R .................. 68 Bingham. Lucill e .............. 261 Bingham. Norris Thomas .. 261 Birch. Dolores .................... 261 Bird. Elvera M .............. AO. 145 Bischoff. David LaVern ............................ 153. 140. 161 ~i.ShOP. Merli n ................ 14 O. 40 Ishop, V. Reid .......... 140. 261 Bjarnson. Ray H ................. 242 Black. Harold Reese .......... 242 Blacl{. Read L ........ AO. 70. 162 Black. Robert M ................. 242 Blackham. Ralph S ............ AO Blackham. Warren .... 152. 261 Blaisdell. Ray ..................... 242 Blanch. Grant E. ...................... 119. 40. 158. 116 Blanch. Roy .. .............. 157. 40. 158. 62. 1~6 Blaser. Dora ........................ 261 Blaser. Ruth ........................ 242 Bleak. Rex Harry .............. 261 Bodell. Joseph .................... 261 Bohman. Fred ... _. 188. 136 184 Bonacci. Helen ................. :.. 261 Bodrero. Evelyn ................ 261 Bodrero. Norma ...... ............ 261 Boles. Max .......................... 226 Bonham. Eve lyn ................ 226 Booth. Roscoe G . B .................. 119. 153. 159. 226 ooth. Bryan ................ 119. 161 Bott. Crosby ........ 114. 135. 206 Botherson. Thom as .......... 226 Bott. Helen .................. 261. 1 n Bott. MabeL ................ 151. 226 Bott. William ...................... 26] Bowen. Richard .................. 143 Bower. Kenneth ...................... 121. 123. 164. 40 Boyer. Keith ................ 148. 226 Boyer. Leah .................... 152. 40 Boyington. Phyllis ............ 170 Boyle. Elmer PageL .. 164. 226 Brackett. Noy .................... 242 Bradfield. Darwin .............. 261 Bradley. ydia ...................... 261 Bradshaw. Alvin ................. AO Bradshaw. S. ........................ 200 Bradshaw. Boyd 1C .... 261. 211 Bradshaw. Carl .................. 226 Bradshaw. Clare N. ............................ 119. 261. 211 Bradshaw. Henry ............................ 14 O. 242. 214 Brady. Beuhla .............. 226. 167 Brady. Garn ........................ 261 Braegger. Wallace ...... 187. 184 Brandley. Mary .................. 242 Brauges. RoberL ........ 164, 261 Breinholt. Elmo Jam es ...... 261 Briggs. Marie ...................... 261 Briggs. Melvin .................... 136 Bringhurst. Frank ........ 40. 146 Brinkerhoff. Gladys ........ 242 Brinton. Amy ...................... 226 Broadbent. J e nni e .................... 122. 40. 167. 172 Broberg. Marie ...... ............ 261 Brothersen. Thomas ............. . BI·ough. Athleen ................ 261 Brough. Bernice ................ 261 Brough. Laurence .............. 242 Brough. Owen .............. 226. 165 Brown. Almeda .................. 177. 242. 132. 175 Brown. Bernice ...................... 152. 40. 173. 161 Brown. Byrl ........................ 226

279

Brown. Chas. F. .... 140. 119. 226. 214. 1 30. 68 Brown. Claude .................... 135 Brown. Douglas .................. 131; Brown. Garn Arthur .......... 261 Brown. HazeL .............. 156. 226 Brown, Josephin e ........ 153. 226 Brown. Louis ...................... 226 Brown. Melvin J ................. 226 Brown. Ruth .................. 151. 40 Brown, Thal es C ................. 242 Browning. Nina Jan e .. 139. 243 Bruce. Charles .................... 22 6 Bruce. MarveL ...... 122. 123. 40 Brunt. Melba ...................... 145 Bryner. Ray Clyde ............ 262 Bu c hanan. Douglas L. .. .................................... 40. 162 Buchanan. Phil .................. 261 Buckley. Dearl H. 46 • 124. 40. 102. 130. 69 B u c { ey. Wallace .............. 146 Budge. Edwin C ................... 262 Budge. Grant ...................... 262 Budge. Khalil McKay ........ 243 Budge. Reed W ........... 146. 262 Bullen. Dicl{ ........................ 117 Bunderson. Dean 243. 117. 136 Bunker. Kenneth A .... ,40. 162 Bunn. Marjorie .................. 262 Burch. Jean .................. 262. 165 Burgess. Audrey .... 122. 40. 167 Burgie. Francis .. 104. 166. 168 Burgoyne. Edward ............ 226 Burgoyne. Gw e n .. 262. 161. 145 Burgoyne. Robert .............. 24~ Burl<. Dick D ....................... 263 Burnham. Marian ............. .41 Burnham. W. Ardon ............ 226 Burns. Ed ............................ 204 Burl', Dicl( Wayn e ...... 148. 242 BUlTle. Donna .......................... .. Burtenshaw. Ga rn e tt Ray .............................. 156. 41. 116 Burton.1 Alma ...................... 119 Burton. Gail D ..................... 260 Burton. Lynn ·W ......... 140. 243 Bush. Audrey Estelle ............ .. Bush. Jim Rees .................... 262 Butler. Lila Ann ........ 262. 160 Buttars. D e lor es ................ 24:~ Buttars. Lee ............................. . Buttars. Ronald .................. 243 Buttars. Vernon ............ ....... .. . Bybee. F. Arthur ........ 160. 168 BYIngton. Fr ee man J·........... n

"Tt

c Caine. Eccl es ...................... 262 Caine. Marian ................... ,41. 166, 1 32 172 Caine. Marjorie ............ 262 132 Calder. Lloyd ................... : .. 227 Calderwood, Spencer .............................. 146. 227. 68 Caldwell. Elmer Brant Caldwell. Karl WaIter .......... .................................... 140 262 Caldwell, Lee .................. : ... 119 Caldwell. Warren T ... 243. 161 Call. Garland D ............ ,41. 165 Call. Mary .............. 126. 227. 217. 33. 32 Calder. Nelda ...................... 243 Cald well. Earl .................. 192. 143. 243. 262 Call. Richard ''Vood .............. .. Call ister. Orson Pratt .. .............................. 157. 41. 158 Campbell. CaroL .......... 139 32 Campbell. Lucile .. 243 161 '174 Canning. Ray R ....... -'.... 243. 77 Cannon. Rhoda ............ 227. 1 n Capener. Harold R .... 143. 24 3 Cardon. Beth ...................... 217 Cardon. Carolyn .......... 262. B2 Car'don. Annette .......... 132 131 Cardon. Guy N. • ........ 124. 41. 198. 208. 67. 202 Cardon. IC Lee ....... ,42. 210. 69 Car los. J ean B. .... 143. 262 200 Carlson. Marie Selma....... :.. 2fl2 Carlson. Ralph Fredericlc.262 Carter. Charles T ................ A 2 Carter. G ......................... 208. 68 Carter. J aclc ................. 262. 68 Carter. Joan ........ 139. 243. 174 Carter. Norma. Lois.. .......... 262 Carve r. Iris Elaine ..... A2·. 17 3 Cazier. Geraldin e ........ 262. 173

Chamberlain. H e le n Mar ............................ 262. 173. 160 Chambers. L oa .................... 243 Chandler. Calvin Shaw ...... 227 Chapman. Neils EarL ........ 243 Charchalis. Jim C ....... 135. 262 Chase. Harold .............. 119. 1 62 Chatelain. Ed. .... 1 21. 123. 124. 41. 78. 65. 70 Chatterton. Willis ............ 262 Che c ketts. Marc ia .............. 262 Ch c k et t s. Vali n e .. 139. 126. 41 Ch e rrstrom. Co r ey .......... _.43 Childs. C . Raymond ............. .1l Childs. Cath er ine ................ 262 Childs. Gertr ud e .. 159. 227. 167 Christens e n. Adele ...... 243. 174 Christens e n. Ber n ard ........ 227 C hri stensen. Cleo ........ 139. 227 Christensen. Howard .... 157. 41 Christensen. J ay .. 119. 157. 227 Christensen. Kent Lamar .. 24~ Christensen. Leonard ....................... 157. 41. 158 c h';:is'tense n . loyd ................ 243 Christe nse n. Lucile .................... 262. 217. 218. 210 Christensen. M. J ean .................................... 243. 1 32 Christensen Mary Elaine ...... : ................. 262. 173 ch;:ist·~·,:; sen. Russ e ll __ ______ 162 Christianse n. Keith __________ 227 Christianse n. Loui se ________ 22 7 Christiansen. Mary . ________ . __ 14, Christiansen. Melba ______ 243. 77 Christofferson. Ell a __________ 262 Christofferson. Pau l ______ . __ .2 4~ Church. J ack ______________________ 26 Churc h. Warren H a rr y------262 Clarlc. Boy d __ . ____________________ . 263 Clark. David Thom as . __________ . __ 243. 206 . 185 Cla:~I~:·Emery ---------- 124. 68. 1~;' Clarlc Erm a __ __ ________ . __ . ________ 1 u Clark: J. W __ __ . ________ 157. 41. 116 Clarle. Ch a rl es 202 184 175: 160 Clarl,. Robert G Uy--------140· Clark. Ward R. ____________ 156. 2 Clawson. Sp e n cer D .. __ ........ .41 Clay. John E ....... 14 8. 244. 16 6 Clayson. Melba .. __ .............. 263 Hans e n . Eldon .................... ~~~ Clayton. M a r y .... --........ 263. Clements. J ean Snow .. 263. 173 Cliff Geneva N ................... 263 Cliff: Gladys Ruth ...... 227. 170 Cliff. N e lli e D .... __ ................ · 227 ClInkinb eard. Max B. 121. 1 23 . 124. 41. 164 CI(;se:"j)'ougl as .. __ ................ 140 Clyde Ned ...... : ..... 244. 214 . 162. 1 36. 2~g Clyde. Vlrginia ............ 263. 1 Coates. Rob e rt A ................. 2n Coburn. Palll H ........ .41. 80. Coburn. Richard KarL ...... 244 Coleman. Franklyn .... 140. 244 Collings. A lmira ................ 244 Coll a rd . Harold ............ __ ...... 76 Colombe. June __ .................. 26~ Condie. Darlene .................. 24 Condie Grant D .. __ .............. .1l Conrad. Max .. 156. 41. 116. 6Z Conway. Clarence '\V ......... 263 Cook. Lila ............................ Coole Lois ........ __ ........ 263. Coole' SybIL .................. 263. 217 Cook: Wendell Grant..263. 16? Cooley. L y l e R. .................... 263 Coombs. D'Monte .............. 162 Coombs. G uy L ............. 244. 68 Coombs. Vernette ... __ ......... 145 Coombs. Virginia ........ __ ..... .41 CooP. June __ .... 139. 1 20. 216. 33. 32. 171 Coope r. Martel .... __ ...... __ ._ ... 227 Coop e r . Talmage D .......... __ .. .11 Corbridge. Marie ................ 26~ Cordon. Barbara __ ......... __ ... 24 ~r e~ R~~t 8 ............ 146. 164 . 165. 166. 16 Cornaby Fred H ......... 244. 170 Costl ey 'Mar y L ........... 263. 1 32 Costley: Sara ........ __ .. 16 3. 41. 32 Cottl e. Russell ............ 162. ~6~ Couch. Jac le J .. __ ...... __ ........... 6 Cowley. George H a r o ld .... __ 227 Cowley Marcelle ........ 263. 145 Cowley: Val W .... __ ............. 263 Crandall. Ruel E. ......... _ ................. 146. 244. 168 Crane L e onard .................. 156 Cran e ' R ex K ....................... 244 Craw' H e nry Wayne .......... 263 Craw: Loui s Bert.. .............. 263 Crawford. Clay .......... --140. 244 Crawford. Paye ............ 244. 1 66 Creer, J e n eveve .. 227, 167, 17 0 Crockett, Marjorie ...... 139, 126,

cI~;:i~:--Mi·iii;:~~~~:j~~·.

Ell e r . LaVon ...................... 264 Ellertson. Betty J e an ......... .43 Ellis. Helen .................. 139. 264 Ellis. Wilma .................. 1 52. 245 Ellison. Don C ............ __ ....... 228 Ellsworth. Dean .. 119, 228. 16 2 Ell s worth . George .............. 228 Embr y. Bertis .............. 119. 228 Embr y. U. Ralph ........ 245. 1 90 Emm e tt. Beth __ .................... 245 Emm et t. Du dl ey .... __ .... 264, 168 Emm e tt, Patricia ............ 240. 1 39. 245. 175. 131 Ensi g n. Farrell .................... 228. 163. 132. 173 Ensi g n. Loi s __ .... 1 23.126. 1 63.43.132.173 Epi c h . Rosslyn M ...... __ ......... .4~ Eri c kson. Donald ........ 228. 211 Eri c k se n . Kenn e th J ... 119. 43 Eri cl,se n . Margaret ...... __ .................... 24 5. 17 3. 14 5 Eri ckso n . Roma L y nn ........ 264 Eri ckso n . Th eo a r ee .... __ .... 228 Esk e lse n. Annora .... __ .......... 264 Este rh e ldt. Stanley .... __ ...... 192 Evans. Betty ........ 151. 245. 174 Evans. Darwin E .................. .43 Evans. Garth David .... __ ...... 264 Eva ns. Jac l, ........................ 264 Eva n s. Margare t ................ 245 Evans. Rawlin J ....... 1 56. 264 Evan s . Woodrow ...... __ ...... 265 Ev e rton . Josep h ................ 245 Ewing. Delva .............. 228. 145

4 2, 115, 107. 218. 32, 175. 131 Crockett. W. V e rn .. 145, 42. 67 Crook, Edwa rd ............ 227, 160 Crook. Rae .......................... 177 Crookston. Alice .......... __ .... 1 51 Crook s ton . Delva .......... __ ..... .42 Crookston. L yn n .......... 244 . 16 5 Crookston. Nathan .......... __ .. 4 2 Crookston. Ruth ......... .12. 151 Cross. Margaret .................. 22 7 Crossman. J ack E ......... 22 7. 68 C rowl ey. J e rr y .............. 143. 4~ Crowther. e al .................. 244 Crysta l. Mark HaIL ............ 244 G rant. Jam es ...................... 200 Cunha. Ton y J ............... 156. 4 2 C upit. Margery .. 244. 145. 174 Curtis. Clyde A ...................... .1 2 C urti s . Elain e .................... 263 Curtis. Elbert Raymond .... 263 Curtis. John K e ith .... 263. 1 36 Curtis. Mar y d ean ......... .1 2, 145 Cutler. Alice ........................ 263 Cutler. Sid ............................ 263

D Dailey. Annabelle .............. 174 Daines. Beulah .......... __ ........ 263 Daines. Carol ...................... 263 Dain es. Dorothy .......... 258. 263 Daines. Marie ....................... .1 2 Daines. MerrilL .......... 143. 26~ Daines. Spencer Hans e n .... 263 Dalley. B e tty ................ 159. 1 32 Danbom. Edward .............. 256 Dangerfield. Harold __ ........ 227 Daniels. Frank L ....... 244. 177 Danielson. Ruth ................ 264 Darl ey. Roy ... __ ...................... .1 2 Darrington. L es li e ...... 244. 119 Datwyl e r , N e dra .......... 264. 151 Davis. Grant ..................... _ 1 58 Dau bon. Ed ward ................. .4 2 Dav idson. Celinda ..... .42. 1 23 . 125. 1 63. 112. 167 Davis, Alten .............. 264. 169 Davis. Betty.................. 244 . 132 Davis. Charmayne ............ 264 Davis. David ......... __ .... __ ....... 244 Davis. Este lla .............. 264. 160 Davis, Frank Irvin ...... ____ .... 264 Davis. Lawrenc e J ...... .42. 164 Davis. M e l va ........................ 244 Davis. M e lvin ........ 227. 68. 117 Davis Tryndal .................... 264 Dawus. Glen ..................... __ .. .13 Dayhuff. Harry ...... r ...... 114. 46 Dayley. AnnabeL124. 1 32. 175 Deardorff. Beverly ...................... __ ... .12. 12 2. 145 DeHart. Nobl e .................... 227 DeLaney, Franl, L __ .... .43, 208 DeLong Palmer __ .... __ ........ 162 DeMille: Abner M ....... 227. 169 Didricl,son. Lorin ............... .12. 121. 123. 165. 69 Dillon. Dwlght.. ....... __ . 264. 244 Dixon. B e tty J a n e ...... 228 . 151 Dixon. Dwight Robinson .. 244 Dixon. Lu c ill e ............ __ ...... 264 Dobbs Norma .................... 264 Dobson. aVerd ...... __ ............ 264 Domingo. Wayn e E ............. 38 Doran, B e lva ...... __ ........ __ .... 244 Dotson. Kathryn .......... 228. 159 Doty, Claudius .................... 22 8 Doutre. A. Body-- ................ 245 Doutre, Max ........ 228, 177. 119 Downs, Glen __ ........................ 62 Downs. Ray __ ........ 157. 116. 162 Doxey, SybiL ...... 228, 132. 17 3 Drac leuJic h. Ni c k ____ ............ 202 Drake. Eldon M .... __ .... __ .... __ . 264 Dredge, David ................ __ .. 264 Dredge. Norma .................. 264 Drown . Donald D ....... 146. 245 Drummond. DaleN ...... 264, 136 DuBois. Jos eph __ .... __ .......... 164 Duery. LaVon ...... __ .............. 264 Duncan. LaZon e .................. 117 Dunn. J. Howard ............. __ .. .43 Dunn. Melvin __ .............. __ .... 228 Dunn, Na Dean .......... __ .: .... __ 264 Durfey. Vie ....... __ .2 45, 217. 218 Durrant. John __ .. ____ ...... __ .... 264 Dyches, David .......... __ ........ 26 4

F Facer. Paul ............ __ ............ 143 Fancon. Marth a .......... __ ....... .43 Farnsworth . H e l e n .... __ ...... 228 Farr. Genevieve .......... 245. 145 Farr. NaDean .............. 265. 17:1 F e l ton. Lu e lla ................ 15 2. 43 F e rn e ll u s. Byrne .......... 228. 208 Fernstrom. ESdward .. __ ..... .43 F e nln. David ...................... 245 F e uln e r . Marian .................. 228 Fife. Eva ...................... 229. 160 Fi llmore. Winston ............. .4 3 Finlinson. Geo r ge 123. 43. 159 Finlin s on. Isobel __ .............. __ .... 1 22. 43. 159, 167 Finlinson. Susa n .. 229. 1 59,167 Finnimore. Arthur ............. .43 Fishburn. Enid .... 245. 1 32. 173 Fisher. Dale ...... __ ................ 265 Fish e r. Hal Josep h .............. 245 Fish e r. Ray S ....... 114. 123. 43 Fitzgerald. Sh e ldon .. __ 265. 200 Fland e rs. Dean ............ 265. 140 Fl e t c h er. Dean .................... 265 Fl e t c her. Norman ........ 153. 265 Fl e t c h er. Quentin .... __ 135. 229 Flind e rs. Arley ............ __ 123. 43 Floyd. V a un .. 118. 1 23. 44. 117 Folkman. William __ ..... .1 3, 1 58 Foi s t e r. Oral D ...................... .43 ·Fonnes b eck. Allen ...... __ . __ ... 81 Fonn esbeck. Betty J ea n .............. 177. 123. 44, 16 3. 81 Fonn esbeck. Leon .. ____ ........ 245 Fonn es beck. Oda ................ 245 Fonn es b eck. Seymour ...... 265 Foote. Wilson H ......... 229. 1 57 Fordham. Clifford Ralph .. 265 Forrest. Bryan ............ 140. 229 Forsgren, L e Jun e ......... __ ... 265 Forsgre n. Vaudys ......................... __ .245. 102. 17 5 Foster. Jam es Sidney ........ 245 Fothe ringham. Donald __ .......... __ .. __ .... __ ............ 153, 265 Fotheringham, Howa rd ...................... ____ .... __ .... 153. 265 Fowler. Ettamarl e ...... 245. 145 Frampton. Pa uL ........ 14 8. 245 France. E . eRoy ................... .44 Frazier. Gerth .. ________ .. __ ...... 246 Freece. Jo e ........................... .4 4 Freeman. Dean .............. __ .. 246 Fridal. Fae .......................... 265 Fridal. L y dia .................... 265. 217, 218. 17 3 Frischknecht. Dean .......... 245 Frischknecht. Lu c il e .......... 44 Fronk. Way n e ................ 123. 44 Fugar. Boyd ............... 204. 265 Fu ga l'. John ............... __ ....... 265 Funk, All e n .......................... 229

Eam es. Ruby ...................... 228 E arl. Madge ................ __ 151 . 264 Edge l. H a milto'n ................ 245 Edge l, L e wis ...................... 228 Edison. Hal ............ ..... __ ..... 245 Edwards. J ac k ...... __ .... 228. 1 64 Egb e rt. Ann ......... .43. 167. 14 5 Eldr edge. ·Wa y n e ....... 264. 13G Elick, Joe ................ 123, 43. 37 Elkins. Jean ........................ 245

Gabardi e, D e lbe rt .............. 164 Ga br'ie l, Sam John .............. 246 Gaddi e , aoma .................... 246 Ga il ey, H aro ld ..................... .44 Ga lbra ith , Ernal ................. .14 Gan e tt. Afton ........................ 44 Ga n c h e ff. Beulah

280

.......................... 265. 166. 167 Gan c h eff, David ...... 123. 44. 81 Garbett. Clifford ........ 114. 14 3 Gardner, Andrew .......... 1 23 . 44 Ga rdn e r . Arch ...................... 44 Gardn e r . Eva May .............. 246 Gardn e r . Lorna ............ 246. 174 Gardn e r . Marian .................. 44 Gardn e r. P hyllls ........ 246, 14 5 Gardn e r . R e lda .......... __ 229. 145 Gardn e r . Rula J ea n ............ 265 Garff. Reed ........................... .4 4 Garlicl,. G le n ....................... .44 Geddes. Ezra '\~T ........... 146. 24fo Gedd es, Jo e .......... 146. 111. 115 Geddes, Kathryn .................... 224, 229. 1 32, 175 Gessel. Clyde ............... __ .70. 162 GesseJl . Claren ce .......... 265. 160 Gesse ll . H e le n .............. 229 . 124 Geurley. Rex ........ ____ .......... 119 Glaques. Warren ........ 246. 1Il4 G ib so n . Afton .................... 120. 120. 246. 217. 218. 17 3. 17fi G idn ey. Jack .... __ .... 44 . 162. 161 GI risch. Haven .......... 246. 1 ~ , G ild e n. Charles ............ 148. 2fi, G il e:e n. Chest r .................. 229 Gill. Yvonn e ............ __ .......... 200 Gillespie, L eo ................ 44 , 156 G lassett. Fra n ces ............................ 177. 229. J ~/) m assett. Wanda Mae ........ 2fio Glenn. n "ltn ........................ 24 fi 0lparp. Mar k T.lo:vd ............ 24fi GloPf'kner. Rldn ey ...... 24~. ? nR Gooitine:. Rnh"rt. ......... 164. , R4 0ooit,.,.,,, '1. ~lIssel Mltx ...... 2fio Gooitrif'k. RAV ...... 14 3. 20 4. ?~5 0oodwln . F.l a ln e .... __ .......... 24~ 00otch. Rp.x __ ............ 77 , 68. , fiR 0",·do n . V ltlle:hn ................ 1~ ? 0rltr". JlArr·v ................ 121. 11)4 0I'ltC'k. R " ""ip .......... __ ........ 170 r!rltnitv. nrll P ...................... 2~~ Gl'ltnd:v. J .p nn " .............. 139. 120 Greaves. H e l"n .................... 12/). 144. 77. 1 n (.'!r'pA., VPR.

,fQl' P.' u er ite .. .. ...... 21)5

f'!rp8vPR. Oli"p ... ................... 44 0rp p n. n"lI P.'llts .... __ ...... ?? o. 1 ~r. 0rp p n. F.lm"r ................ 214. 1 R5 r!r ep n, Gprltld .... __ ................ 2I)fi 0reen. Howarit ............ 266. Hi> 01'pen hltl e:h. I C ............. I)R GreenhalP.'h. H pbpl' .rl'n e ...... 44 Gl'eenhalg-h. Ra mu e l RaY .. 229 nreenwood. non ............ : ... 229 Greenwood. Marg-o .............................. 139. 124. 44 Grl ffln . Di c k ...................... 14 ~ Griffin. Daniel .................... 2fifi Grl ffln . Earl H ..................... 266 Grl ffln . Georg-Ia ................ 266 Griffin, Jose phin e .............. 151 Griffin. Nolan ................ 124 . 68 Grl ffln. V e ra ................ 246, In Griffin. Sp e n cer ................... .45 Griffiths. Weldon ........ 265. 45 Grock. B ess ie ...... 229. 166. 160 Grover, J esse ...................... 116 Grover. Morris .............. 119, 157 Grover. L ee .......... 265. 164. 168 G rov er. Norman ................... .45 Gubler. Clark ...................... 119 G ubl er. Darwin ................... .45 Gudmanson. vVes .. __ ...... 125. 67 Gunn, Horace .. .......... 140. 229. 157. 159. 81 Gurell. Margaret.. ...... 246. 14 5 Guymon. Kay ................ 140. 22!1

Po,,,·

H Had e rli e. Wilma ................ 266 Hafen. Elain e .............. 229, 17 3 Hagiwara. George .............. 229 Hale. Virginia .................... 246 Hal es. Blaine ...................... 26 6 Hall. Claris .......................... 266 Hall. D ean ............. .4 5. 206. 184 Hal. Don .............................. 1229 Hall. Fanny ........................ 266 Hall . John ............................ 246 Hall. Mal'gene .................... 246 Hall. Mervin ...... __ ........ 246, 164 H a ll. Norma ........................ 246 Hall. Sara ...................... 246. 145 H a ll. Thomas .......... 29. 68. 117 Halls, DeVere ............ __ ...... 148 Halliday, Blain e .. __ ............ 229 Hamblin. L e n .............. 14 6, 266 Hamore. Ruth ...................... 151 Hamilton. DeVon ... _ ......................... 123, 45. 166 Hammond. Ruth .......... 1 26. 229 Hammond. S ey mour Baer . .45 Hampton. John ...................... 121. 45. 165. 11 6 Hampton Rex ...................... t~2 Haney. Spragu e .................. 136

H a nk s, El ean o r .................. 22 9 H a nn a m a n , J o hn ..........4 5, 1 62 H a ns e n , A rthur .......... 11 9, 24 6 H a ns e n , Bery l .................... 246, 45, 1 32, 174 Han se n , B e th .................. .... 246 H a n s e n , B urr e ll .................. 1 25 H a n se n , Dea n ............... .45, 247 C lay t o n , Ge n e vi e v e S ... 244, 16 0 H a n se n , Fra n ces .............. 266 H a n s e n , F r a nk .................. 211 H a n se n, Ge n e .... 1 51, 163, 184 H a n se n , Jun e E. ............ 229, 1 66 , 1 32, 1 69 , 1 73 H a n se n , L eo ........................ 266 H anse n, L e on a L ................. 247 H a n se n , M a rj o ri e .. 39, 247 , 17 4 H a n se n, M axin e .......... 229, 14 5 H a n sen, N e dra .................... 247 H a n se n, N o rma ...... ............ 266 H a nson , C o urtn ey ...... 14 3. 266 Han se n , R. G a rth ........ 247 , 1 64 H a n so n . .J ean .................. .... 1 67 H a n sen . R ic h a rd .......... 266. 16 4 H a n se n . R oyce ............ 11 9, 247 H a n sen, T e rry ............ 14 0. 266 H a n se n . V a u g hn ...... .......... 266 H a n se n . Virg ini a .............. 229 H a rd y . H a r o ld ............ ...... .... 62 H a rd y. Ri c h a rd .................. 1 57 H a rlin e. G l e nd o n ........ 247. 16 4 H a r ms t o n. Fl oyd .. 45. 109. 108 H a rri s. A li ce ................ 247. 14 !i H a rri S. B r yan .............. 1 36. !fi 8 H a rri s . R a rl ........................ 24 7 H a r r is . Em e lin e .......... 266. 167 H a rri s. Ri C'h a rd .. 140. 247, 169 H ar ri s . .Tlldd ........................ 140 H a rri s . Th e lm a .................. 2R 6 H a rrOD. R Osf' ................ 1 51. ? 47 H a rt v i e-s e n. M a b e l ............ 247 H a rtv igse n . R e pd ........ 266. 1 68 H a rtv igse n . Ruh v .............. 266 Har wooil . D o n W ......... 14 6. 4~ H a rwooil . D o ri s ...... ............ 266 H a t c h . B e tty ........ 2 5~. 1 ~ q . 266 Hatc h . D pon ........ 1 25. 230. 1 ~ 2 Hat~h . F.s th .-.r A nn .............. 266 H a tfi pld . A lilin e ............. .... 2 ~0 R awk ps. Rl a in p. ............ 267. J oR H a wkin s . D f'an ..................146 H A..w s. R v rnn A 11~tin .......... 2hfl H a w~ . K p ith Clifto n .......... ?r. 6 H a yil e n . R pn L y nn .............. 2 6 6 H ayd e n . M ar ie .................... 2 ~ O Hayes . Th o m as ............ 247. 169 Hayward . R o yd .................. 14~ Hay w a rd. H a r o ld .............. 266 H ayward. Mildr e d ............ 139 H ear s t. G eor ge ..................192 H eaton . I s r ael ..................... .4 5 H e b e l . R a loh P hillip .......... 267 H e dbo r g . Carl .............. 1 35. 23 0. 1 30, 68, 1 62 H e llstrom. F red ............ ...... 267 H e ll e w e ll. EmilY ................ 267 H e lm e r. W. B .......... .4 5, 157. 6 2 H e nd e rso n, L .. l·b a r a .......... 230 H e nd e r so n , RoyaL .... 247, 16 0 H e ndri ck s, B e rn a rd .............................. 15 6, 16 3, 6 2 H e nd r ic k s. Do nn a ...... 1 56, 267 H e ndri cks. M a r g u e ri t e ...... 230 H e ndri c k s. Rn ssell ............ 267 H e ninger, Jac k .................... 15 3, 23 0, 75, 104 H e nry . Ch a rl e s .................... 247 H e rb ert, M a donn a .................... 247, 166, 17 3. 160 H erb e rt. N e dra .................... 2~ 0 H e rb e rt. V a u e-hn ................ n 6 H e rm a ns e n . B e th .............. 1 ~ 6 H e rm a nson . Rurr e IL .... 68 . ?or. H e rman so n. Ray ................ 2~ 0 H e rve y . H e l e n ...... .............. 267 H e s s . G p.n e .................... 1 51. 26 7 H ess. Mil e s .... ...................... 117 H ey. R o h f'r L .. 13 5, 77 . 6 q . 16R H evwo o d. Ch as ............. 247 . "7 H p.,"wo o d . MAX .... .. .............. 266 Hi r ]{mRn. Rhirl ey .............. ' ~ q Hiatt ..Tex T,f'o n .................... 247 Hi r km a n. Tn pd a .... ?4 4. 1 39. 7, Hi.-.]{m a n. H e l e n M a r .......... l ~ q Hill. K a rm a ...... .. .......... ' " ' . ? r. 7 Hill. R p.x .............. 140. 18 8. 1 8!i Hill . K e nn pth .... 1 ?!i. In7 . 31. 100. 1 09. 11 r, Hill . 'RIch Ard ........................ 1 ?~ Hill . Gr ~ nt ............................ 158 Hill - m . DU Rn e 140. 1 M . n . 115. 10. 07 . 1 0 " Hill A,m . Rrll ~e .................. .. .. 1 4 0 Hilli pr , Afton ..... ................ n n Hill vp rd.

F n rri~

"R ........ _..... . ?: ~7

Hin~kl pv, f:linton ............ .. ?~ o Hin c kl pv, R.-." tt .................. 140 Hln pr , H Rrold 146. 1 24. 4 5. 35, 1 65. 67, 116 Hin e r , J a m es .................. .... 14 6 Hintz e, A la n S e ars .............. 267 Hintz e, H e nr y .................... 267

Hinze, P hillip Mayo ............ 247 Ho ac k es, D iva in ...... .......... 229 Hob so n , R ob e rt .................. 20 4 H o d gso n , Peggy .......... 1 39, 267 H o ffm a n , Ka th ry n ............ 26 7 Ho ga n , Eva ........................... .45 Ho gga n, Be rL ...... 14 0, 230. 69 H oggard , Max .................... 247 Hokan se n , Dale .................. 267 Holl a nd , R oss .............. 119, 247 Hol lis t , L y nn ...................... 247 H o lm a n , G r a nt ...................... 14 0. 1 24 , 214 . 69 Holm a n , H o w ard S ............. 247 H o m e r , K a r1..1 43, 1 25, 248, 76 Hopkin s, Dean ............ 26 7. 1 92 H o op e r , Carl Geo r g e .... 248, 45 Hoop e r, Cath e rin e ............ 16 0 Horn e. Co nra d ............ ........ 267 Hors l ey, Do n .......... 1 69, 69, 168 H o u so r e , A lvin ................... .4 5 Hov er, E s th e r ................ 46, 14 5 Hovey, H e l e n ................ 26 7, 14 5 Howe ll . L e R oy .................... 248 Howe ll. Maye ...................... 26 7 H o w e ll . R ay ........................ 14 8 Howe ll , Ri c h a rd .. 14 3. 230, 69 Howl a nd . Willi a m ............ 267 Huff. V e rnon ...................... 15 ~ Hu g g a rd, P hil .................... 267 Hu g h es, A u s tin .................... 18 9. 1 98 . 202, 184 Hugh es. Dori s N ao mL ...... 2 4~ Hu g ie. R ay ...... .................... 248 Hulm e, D av id K . ............ 114 . 248. 16 8. 16 0. 1 61 Hulm e. Harold B . ............ 1 24, 230. 69, 117, 161 Humph e r ys, Gra nt ...................... 14 3. 46, 230. 16Q Hun sak e r. E l m er P .............. ,4 6 Hunt, A ll e n ............ ............ 2:10 Hunt, D o n Eva n ...... ........... .4 6 Hunte r. Sta nl ey C........... '] r.7 Hurs t. Fay .................... 14 ~ . 248 Hur s t . H a ze n .................. 46 , 16 2 Hutc hi s on, .TeR n .................. ~ 3 0 H y d e. Clifford C ........... 156. 46 Hye r. G a rdn e r O. 1 24. 46. 125. 11 2, 68. !fi8. 1:l/; H yer, H a r o ld R. .......... 14 8. 267 H ye r , Ma uri ce ...... 46 . 15 8. 1 36 H yer, Ruth .......... 267, 1 67, 175 H y m a n , G w e n .................... 267 Hym a n , W ay n e W il c ox .... 267 H y m as, Gw e n .. :................... 161

Irvin g , Sta n ........................ 192 I s om, William .......... 46 , 62. 63 I s r ael se n, O. A ll e n ............ 140, 123, 1 24. 4 6, 162 Iv e r so n, B o y d K ... 14 3, 1 56, 46 Ive r s on , D way n e ........ 1 56, 268 Iv e r s on, Evan A ................. 268 Ivor y , L o is .................... 268, 17 3 Izatt, M y rtl e ........................ 268 Iza tt, Ir e n e .......................... 248 Iza tt, Ed ............................... 117

J J a bbs, G l e nn Willi a m ........ 268 J ac kson, Maxin e ................ 268 J ack s on , R ae ................ 152, 174 J acobs, Fra nk ............ ........ 248 J aco bse n. Eldon .. 140, 230, 125 J acob s on, Mon a nd .............. 268 J a m es, Deon ........................ 248 J aggie, A nn G ............. 268, 11 9 J a m es, Hom e r .................... 268 J a m e s , J o hn D a l e .. : ... 268, 1 9 2 J a m es, L a Ru e .................... 26 8 J a m es. L e on a rd ................... .46, 198, 20 2, 13 6 J a nson , L e ol a .............. 230, 15 9 J a nson , R e u e l G ..................... 46 Jarre tt, Von Howe lL ......... 26 8 J a 1'l'e tt, William R. ............ 26 8 J a rvi s , B e tte ............ .......... 268 Jarvis. Ma rjori e .. 230. 13 2, 17 3 J e lte . L e w e ll e n M a ri e ........ 268 J e nkin s. C y ril Am a s .......... 268 .Je nkin s , Jun e ...................... 231 J e nkin s, L y nn ...... 14 3, 268, 168 J e nkin s , Pa ul.. ............ 1 53. 164 J e nnin gs. J eann e ........ 177, 268 J e n so n, A rvil B e n so n .......... 4 6 J e ns e n , Ch a rl es ...... 231, 63, 1 36 J e n se n. D a l e E ..................... 268 J e ns e n, R. D ean ............ ...... 26 8 J e n se n , Don .................. 148, 268 J e n se n, Don Y ....................... 248 J e ns e n, Dorothy .................. 24 8 J e ns e n, El e anor .......... 26 8, 14 5 J e ns e n, G. Dilworth ...... 268, 46 J e nse n, Jay 0 ....................... 46 J e ns e n, K a th e rin e ...... 268, 123 J e ns e n, L e on .......... 46, 171, 16 2

281

J e n se n , Ll oy d W·................. 248 J e n sen , L o l a .......................... 74 J e n se n, L o ui s ................ 116, 1 61 J e n se n , Ma e ................ 268, 161 J e n se n, Mau r in e .................. 23 1 J e n s e n , Me lba .............. 23 1, 163 J e n se n , N e d ................. .46, 16 4 J e n se n , P hillip .................. 268 J e n se n , Pho e b e ............... ... 268 J e n so n , R a y ... ............... 248, 1 21 J e n se n , Ro y A l v in ............... ,46 J e n se n, Ron a ld .................... 117 J e n se n , Roy S ....................... 46 J e n so n , V e l' ........................ 231 J e n se n. "Vay n e ............. .47, 11 6 J e n se n. " ViJli a m .......... 248, 256 J e pp ese n, Rob e rt .............. 268 J e x, e o "V m .......................... 248 Joh a ns e n. Jo seph ............. . 268 John. Ca rri e .. 47. 1 66. 1 67, 1 60 J o hns o n , C la ir B ...... ............ .4 7 J o hnson , Dale .............. 14 6. 268 John s on , Edna .................... 16 0 J o hn so n. Far ley W ............. 248 J o hnson , Fra n ces ................... ......... 24 8. 14 5, 174 John s on , Fre d Loui s .......... 23 1 Johnson , Ge n e vi e v e ............................ 151. 248 . 171 John s on. H e rbe rt..47 . 1 57, fi 2 J o hn s on . Ire n e. Lilli a n ...... 2~ 1 Johnson, J ay R ........... 14 3, 47 J o hnson , Joyce ............ 248.1 3 2, 171. 17 3. 17 n J o hn s on, Jun e ...... 1 52, 1 59, 107 .Jo hn so n. L eo n .................... 1 58 John so n . L a ura Ma r gar e t ............ 114. 1 52, 119, 47, 1 20 Johnson , Marl in G rant.. .... 269 John s on, Ma uri ce C ............. 47 .John s on , Ma x .............. 16 5, 206 John so n, M y rtl e .................... 177, 23 1, 171, 1 61 J o hn so n, Norm a ................ 269 J o hn so n . Ralph M. ................ 118. 47, 1 23, 1 24. 67 John s on , Roma .................. 15 2 John s on, Ronald .. .................. 15 3, 248, H2, H 8 John so n , Rub y ............ 269. 248 .Tohn s on, Ru ssell T ..... 14 0. 248 J o hnson , Ruth ............ 269, 174 John s on , Ste v e n ................ 1 50 J o hn s on, V e rvin e ................ 209 .John s on. Whitn ey ............ 2 6~ John s ton. L eon ..................... ,4 7 Jon es, El a in e ............ 47, 177. 77 Jon es, Harol d .................... 2:n J o n e s, Jink ............................47 Jon es . K a th e rin e A 7nn ...... 2 4 ~ Jon e s , M e lba .................. 248, 77 J o n e s , Peggy Ann ................ 2 fi~ .Jo n e s . Bru ce ........................ 14 ~ J o n es, R e t a .. ................ 2 6 ~, 16 0 Jon e s , Ste rlin g ............... ,47. 62 .Ton e s. V e ni ce ................ 23 1, 14 fi Jon e s . W e sl ey ...................... 2 6~ Jord a n , B e rt.. .............. 148, BO Jorgen sen , D e ll Rlli s .......... 2fi~ .J o r gen sen , Doro th y .... 26n , J 67 Jo s l y n , Hugh .............. 269, 1 60 Judd . Geor ge R e id .............. 26n Judd, Kathry n .............. 1 39, 47

K K a mnikar, Fra nl{ ............... .4 7 K as l e r, Ch a rl es .............. 231, 6~ K e ll y, K e ith ........................ 248 K ay, F e rre ll A rthur ............ 47 K aye. Arthur ...................... 20 6 K e arl , D e l Mar .................... 130 K earl. Di c k ...... ............ 269 , 14 .. K earl. Sp e n ce r .................... 1 ~0 K ee t c h, Darre ll Q ..... .......... 2 fi~ K e ll e y, Ruth ................ 248 ; 14 8 K e ll e r , Cl e a s ...................... 2(;9 K e ll ey, Ro s s ........................1 58 K e mp. Elna ........................ 269 K e ilm a n . e ste r ...... .............. 1 35 K e mp, Il'is ...... 1 22, 47, 16 6, 167 K e nd a ll . Cl a ri ce ................ 23 1 K e nd a ll. D e ll a ..................... .47 K e ndri c k. AId a C ................. 47 K e nn ey, Mont .............. 114 , 118, 159. 23 1. 81 K e nn e y , Nan a ...... 1 59, 23 , 1 67 K e ns ey, A lvin .................... 231 K e nt. Co r a ...................... ... 269 K e nt, Sidn ey ........................ 231 Kidd, S c ott .......................... 269 K illpac k , Elli o t. ...1 21, 164 , 47 Killpac k , Rub y .... 248, 16 6, I n Kimba ll, R ay m o nd ............ 118, 15 9, 231, 81, 1 58 Kin g, H e le n ........................ 23 1 Kin g. Ire t a ...... .... 249, 217, 218 Kin g, J a m e s E ............. 16 4, 23 1 K ing, T e dd y .................... .... 23 1 Kni g ht, W a Jl ace ................ 146 Kofo e d , Ard e ll ..................... .47

K o fo e d, W e l do n .................. 231 l~ r o p p li . Ma r·g'u e r·it e .. 269 , 160 h .unz, De V e rl.. ........... .47, luI Kunz, o ui s e ........................ 249 Kyga r, R u t h ........ 23 1, 170. I n

L L a brum , Jun e ...... 249, 1 32, 174 L a c ey, Georg e .............. 269, 13 6 L a l{e , L, B ru c e ...... 48, 214, 1 36 L a m b, G r a nt R ............ 119, 23 1 L a m bo rn , Elli s ............ 269 , 161 L a m bo r' n , R e ul .............. 69, 117 L a mb o rn, Pa u l.. .......... 23 1, 161 L a mb so n, Willi am ............ 269 L a n cy, G ilb e rt .................... 23 1 L a nd, L e R oy .... 148, 48, 70, 1 62 L a n e, N . .............................. 19 2 L a nd o n . D o y le ..................... .48 L a n ge, C h a rl e s .................... 269 L a n g fo rd , R uth .......... 15 1, 269 L a r se n , Ali ce ................ 269, 160 L a r se n , Barba r a ................ 23 1 L a r so n , C lifto n Bl a in e ....... .4 8 L a r se n , D onn a R ae ............ 249 L a r so n , Ern es t D ....... 140, 270 L a r s on, Flo y d R .......... .48. 206 L a r se n , Ma roni ........ .......... 249 L a r se n , Nor m s .................... 231 L a r se n , R ay 0 .............. .4 8, 1 58 L a r s e n , Rob e rt Ogd e n ........ 26 9 L a r se n , R o Jl o R .. .48, 1 57, 206 L a r so n , W ill a rd R e e d ........ 232 La r so n , Ruth Mary ............ 23 1 L a r se n, Roll o .................... 11 .. L a Sa ll e, Emi le Jo e ...... 48, 1 56 L asse n. Rob e rt Wil lia m .... 232 L a tim e r , David ........ .... 232. 16 5 L a tim e r . P h y l1i s .......... 232 , 1 67 L a ttin , D ic k .................. 249, 1 56 LaV e rn e. Do n ...................... 249 L a w, Edith .......................... 232 L ay n e, De l sa ......................... .4 8 L e a r , "V ilm a ........................ 174 L ear y . B . J ............................. 27 0 L e ath e m , Ir e n e .................. 24 9 L e a th e m , R. I'a uL .... 23 2, 1 62 L ee, C h a mp .................... 14 3, 48 L ee, Jun e ...... ........................ 270 L e e , Ke nn e th G e o r·ge ...... .... 270 L e e , Jm oge n e ................ 1 39, 270 L ee, Ma r go n .; ...................... 270 L ee, W . G r a nt ............48, 157, 1 30, 1 36, 1 58 L e ic h se nring , Mildr e d D ... 270 L e ig h , Ca rm e n .................... 1 39, 232, 1 5 9, 81 L e ig h, Ire n e .................. 23 2, l59 L e ishm a n , L ee Vern ............ 232 L e rm e r . Lud w ig .......... 270, 1 65 L ev in e, L o ui se .................... 270 L e wi s , Eld e n e ........... .48, 1 63, 1 08, 1 32, 17 5 L e wi s , G u y .......................... 148 L e wis, Howa rd Ch a rl es .... 249 L e w is, L e ah ................ 36, 48, 17 5, 1 31, 14 5 L e wi s. Rh ea ......... .48, 175, 14 5 Lindqui s t, Carl e n e .................... 126, 232, 1 32, 17 3 Lindqui s t, R ay R. ......................4 8, 1 06, 194, 202 Lind say, Elwo od ................ 135 Lind say, Mar y ........ 1 39, 48, 30 Lind say, Ruth ......... ..... 1 39, 270 Lind say, Vi la t e .... 217, 33 . 216 Linfo rd, Ph e b e .............. 48, 14 5 L awa nn ce. Da nil .................. 70 Lipm a n , Math a n ................ 232 Littl e dik e. Do n a ld ............ 1 36 Litz, Elm o r a ...................... 270 Ll oyd , B e nni o n Neddo ........ 2 4 ~ L o fth o u se, A li ce ................ 270 Lofthou se, Ed win ...... 1 53, 17 0 Lo ga n. Sta nl ey H ....... 23 2, 16 9 Lon g, A. K e ith ............ 270, 211 Lond o n . Do n ...................... 157 L o n ge n b ohn , L eRoy .......... 270 L o n g. Be rt .......................... 11 9 Loos le, Dore e n ........ .......... 270 Loos le, L a Von .................... 27 0 L o tt, A lm a L Ou .................... 249 L ove ll, Edw a rd ...... 48, 119, 1 57 L ove less, Ga il C ................... 270 L o v e I'm. D o mini c ..... ....... .... 1.6 0 Lo w, W illi a m A ........... 1 53, 232 L owe, Hollin g Hever ........ _ 270 L owe, Sar a C ....................... 249 Lund a hl, A lm a J ......... 270, 1 36 Lund a hl , Lu c ill e L ............. .48, 1 51, 1 63 , 1 69, 131 und a hl. Ray ...................... 14 3 Lund g r ee n . A rthu r ............ 27 0 Lund s trom, H e l e n .............................. 249, 77, 1 32 Lunt, Eloi s ............ 139, 232. 1 59, 77, 1 67 Lunt, L y nn .......... 232, 15 9, 184 Lunt, Max L ................. 270, 200 Luph e r, Carl Samu e l.. ........ 270

Lytl e . Phoebe ................ .... 232 L yo n. Sterling .................... 27U

M M ac farl a n e. Lu C i~I:3 102 216 ............ 139. 159. O' 249' 206 Mac ka y . L aMar. ... 14 . . r.rac Kni g ht. K a th e nn e ............. .49. 163. 30. 111. 145 MacM urrin . J ames ...... 111. 117 Ma ds e n . Milt ........................ 116 Mad se n. Barba~:a232 167. 173 M~b e ;;: ··j(;;.-th·iE;e n .... :...........139 M a d sc n . Keith .................... 270 Ma d se n . Nadi'g e 163. 232. 167 Mads" ;;;" iie~3 "'leI vi n a ..... ··· 2~ 0 M adse n. Vaughn D ............ ·165 Madse n Vaughn D ........... ···.48 ~raes e r: Zora ......... .48. 163. 13 2 M ag leby. Alma. Jr ............. 249 Maise y. Daniel G le n .... 240. ~~~ Malgram . SWlght .............. • Mange lson . Co~eal "··'···:··· i3~ Manning. Melvln ..........143. § Manning. B e th .................... 210 Marc hant. J o hn .................. 27~ Marrell. r.raude .................. 27 Mar s h a ll . Cal u ss ................ 2 7 ~ M a r sto n. Richard .. 121. 49. 11~ r.rarti n se n , Th e lm a ........49. 1~' Math e ws. H e le n .................... 9 Math e ws. Thom as Alton ... .49 Math e ws. 'Villiam L e wls .. 24 9 Mathe w s Alton ................162 Matth e w~ . L aMoy n e .. 270. 161 May n e. J ack ........................ 200 Mauc hl ey. Grant Mau g hn. Clarl~e .......... 271. 271 Maughn Connte ................. . Maugh a ;,. Dale .... 271. 200. ~~1 Mau g h a n. Dean G .......... · .. ··~33 Maughan . Flora Jun e ........ 27~ Maughan. Glen L ....... 24~. ~·l Maugh a n . H e le n .................... ~~ Macocl(. Clyde .......... .... ...... 2~ 3 Maughan. I1 a R ee .............. 2~ . Maughan. Janus ................ 1 6 Maughan. Mur~aY49 186. 184 MaUg·ha;;:··Do\;g ias : ........... ~~~ Maughan. Ralph .......... 119 •. 3 Maughan. Ralph ................ 233 Maughan. Dean :; ................ 211 Maughan . Se th I. 233 186 214. 70. 136. 184 Ma;;gha~ . W~bster ...... 271. 2ii Maze. Louis e ........................ 2 M cBrid e . Charles ..........49. 20~ McAllister. B e tty ................ 1 3~ McBride. Claude Eu g e n e .. 24 McBrid e . Th e da .................. 27. McCa11iste r. B e tty J ean .... 1~ 3 McCarthy. Max .................. 1 McCloy. H e le n .................... 233 M cCl e ll e n. Lore n e .............. 14 McDe rmaid. Cec d .............. 27. M cDo nald. Afton ........ 15 2. 233 McDonald. George ...... 146. 168 McDonald . Mont ................ 271 McFarland. Faron ...... 249. 202 McFarland. Floyd ........ 13u. 1~5 M c Farlan. Jay .................... 23 McGarry. L e on .................... 27. M cGr egor. A11en ................ 23~ M c K echni e . Colton ............ 153 Mc Knight. J esse ................ 271 McM ill e n. Lavar .................. 271 McMurdi e. Clifford ........... .49 M cMurrin. Jam es ........ 143. 115 M c Quarri e . Carn e Rae ...... 27 Mec ham. J ess ie ............. .49. l~ O M ec ham. RusseL .......... 233. 49 M e ibos. John .................. 148 • Mehr. B1iss .... 114 . 140. 118. 70 Mel bourn. Jo e ...... 204. 200. 136 M e ldrum. Claren~~9 233 . 165 Me·l;;~~li:··:B·l:-;;ce ....:........... 2i~ M e mmott. Ralph ................ 2 Me rkl ey orma .................. 218 Merl(ley: Ruth .................... ~71 M e rrill. Beth ...................... 233 Merri I I. D ean .............. 271. 168 Me rrill . Edward .................. 27~ Merri11. Gordon .................. 13h M e rrill . L eo ............... ·.·164. 233 Merrill. Mildred .................. 271 M e rrill . Sam ........ 148. 19 0. g~ M e rrill . Wanda ............ 139. Merrill. Carma ............ 132. 17~ Merrill . Yvonne .................. 233 M e th e r. Betty ...... .............. 23~ Messin ge r. Fay .................. 15 3 Michaelse n. Helen .............. 2g Mi c k e lso n. Cora .......... 151. 2 Mi c k e lse n. Mary .......... 271. 174 Mil es. Franklin Wade ........ 14 3. 49. 35. 76. 115. 130

················iifi

Mil es. H el e n ........................ 14 5 Mil es Pau I .......................... 271 Mille;·. Dale.................. 249. 206 Mill e r. Duane.............. 136. 184 Mille r. G le n ......................... .49 Mil ler. H e nrie ......148. 250. 168

~il: : ~~: L~a.~.. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::i~t

Mill e r. Louise ...................... 250 Mill e r . William ............ 271. 208 Milligan Horace ................ 271 Mi li s. Ja:c k ....................156. 250 ~litc h e ll . Yal e ....................... .49 Mitton. Orland ..................... .49 Mo c h e r . A lexa nd e r ............ 271 Moc k e rill. Marge ry ............ 232 Mocl<l i. Frank .................... 250 1Iloll e rup. Alton .. 14 0. 190. 18 4 M o nro. L aMar ............ 148. 272 M o n son. B e rtha .... 250. 77. 171 Monson Sam ........................ 78 Montro~ e. Paul .................. 272 Moor e. Bruce ...................... 272 Moore. C l yde ........................ 140 Mo ore David ...................... 272 Moore: John .......... 148. 188. 184 Mo or • Lu e ll a .............. ~72. 167 l\Iool' e, Fern ... ___ ........ ____ . .4U, 1~ 7 Morgan. Mary .............. 272. 160 Morgan. Morris ..... .49. 140. 214 Morgan. Hobe rL ........... .49. 158 Morgan. 'Vayn e .......... 118. 233. 162. 161. 16 8 Morri S. Clyde ......... .49. 197. 202 MorriS. Floyd ...... 143. 194. 19 5 Mo rri S. M yr n a .................... 17 5 MorriS. Howard ............124. 157. 233. 70. 136 Monson . Bertha .................. 171 Morris. Myrna .......... 139. 272 Morris Seletta .................... 233 Moss. j a n e ............................ 272 Moss .. RueL .................... 157. ~O Mourtts e n. L ea h .................. 109 Mouritsen. Thom as .......... 27~ Moyes. Frank .................... 18 Muir EwarL ................ 272. 19 2 Munl<. Marid ean .......... 139. 250

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.. Munns. FarrelL .......... .;......... Murc h . John A .............• 50. 19 Murdoc k . NifL ............ 156. 272 Murdo c l( Robbins .............. 148 Murphy. 'Ev e lyn Jan et.. .... 250 Murray. Alva Retta ............ 152. 50. 16 3. 17 3. 131 Murray. Boyd ................ 50. 16 ~ Murray. Dave ...................... 14ti Murray. H e len .................... 223 Murray. 'Villiam ................ 233 Murray. Guy ........ 140. 272. 168 Muse Jam es ................ 250. 206 Myers. Jay .............. ............ 272 My rs. Reva E ..................... 272 Myrup. Gerald .................... 250

Nielsen. G rant .................... 234 Ni e lso n . H e le n ...................... 152. 126. 50. 161 ie lso n. Horten .................. 272 Na isb itt. Nadin e ................ 132 Nielsen. L a Von e ............ 123. 50 Naisbitt. Norma .................. 132 Nielsen. Thayl e ...... 124. 70. l' 0 Ni e ls n. Ma r gare t .............. 250 Nielsen. Martha .................. 250 Ni e lse n. "~nita .................. 12 3 Nobl e. Reynold .................... 148 Nord. Forres t ............. _.... 140. 272. 214 . 16 8 Norton. Eb e rt .................... 114 . 146. 50. 130 N ye. William P ..................... 50

o O·Gara. ' Van ·e n .... 140. 188. 214. 70. 205. 184 Oakes. Keith ........................ 123 Oakeson. K. . ....................... 164 Obray. Ernest. Sh e lton ...... 273 Ogden. Marvin ...... 157. 50. 158 Olsen. Dale .... 114. 14 3. 118. 124. 234 . 70 Olsen. Del Mont .................. 273 Olsen. Elme .................... 234 . 70 Olse n . Arthur ........................ 50 Olson. Iren e ........................ 234 Olse n . Frank ...... 273. 186. 185 Ols n. Elwood .................... 273 Olse n. L eo n ............................ 5(1 Ols n . Lloyd .................. ...... 15 3 Ise n. Marvin ................ 140. 50 Olson. Mavis N a n .................. 250. 217. 17 3. 160 Olse n. ina C ............... 234. 167 Olsen. Omera ...................... 234 Olsen. Reid ................ 50. 31. 98. 10 2. 111 Olsen. Pres ton .................... 250 Olsen. Viol e t ...................... 273 Orcock. Viola ...................... 273 Osgu thorp e. Marvin .......... 250 Ott. C. VV . ............................ 164 Ottesen. Sharrel ................ 250 Oviatt. Alton .................. 140. 50 Ow ns. Haz e l.. .............. 250. 132

N alder Thora ...................... 27 2 Napp e l:. Delbert ...... .......... 234 'e be k e r. Quill .................... 146 Neilson. Alfred .................. 250 N e il so n . H e le n .................... 131 N e ilse n . Howard ................ 250 N e ilson. Barbara ................ 250 N e ilse n . Olli e ...................... ~~ 4 N e iise n . Rodney ................ • 34 N e lson. Barbara .......... 216. 145 N e lson. Clinton .. 272. 136. 168 N e lson. Connie ............ 272. 217 e lson . Betty................ 16 3. 132 e lson. Dale ................ 250. 136 N e lson. D. G ................. 148. 250 N e lson. Elain e .... 250. 132. 175 N e lson. Eth e l ...................... 272 N e lson. H a rvard ................ 234 Nelson. H e len .............. 272. 17 3 N e lson. Howard .... 148. 50. 211 e lso n J ack .......................... 50 N e lson: Jam es ...................... 250 N e lson. Lynn R. .................. 250 N e lson . Milo ........................ 272 e lson. Nol a nd F ................... 50 N e lson. Horton .................. 211 Nelson. Nona ...................... 27 2 Nelson. Rose m a r e .............. 234 Nelson. Shirley ............ 151. 120. 250. 216. 174 Nelson. Victor ................ ...... 50 N e lso n. Virginia ................ 234 N e il so n. Ruth ...................... 27 2 N e il so n . V e rI ........................ 272 Ni c holas. Marc ia Ann .. 139. 50 Ni c hols. Mary ...................... 272 Nicl<olsen. Elwood ............ 272 ic kl e. Albert ...................... 250 Nicl<le. Jam es ...................... 27l le ls e n. Calvin .................. 159 Ni e lson. Evan ................ 119. 50 lelse n . Glenn .................... 272

282

Pace. Guy ...................... 250. 184 1-'age. J ack Spe rry .............. l14 Pac k. H e rb e rt .................... 251 Pack. Low e ll ...................... 251 Pack. Donald ...................... 157 Packam. Harl a nd .............. U6 l'ac kard. H erbe rt .............. 140 Packer. Elmo ...................... 158 1 age. Lynn .......................... 204 Page. Jac k .......................... 234 1 alf .. ey man. Bernice .... 51. 167 Palmer. Barbara.. 139. 251. 175 Palmer. Lan e ................ 27~. lOU Palmer. Marce l ............ 51. 16 5 Pa lm er. Marion ............ 15 2. 25 1 Palmer. Rodn ey .................... 118. 159. 23 4. 117 Paradise. Harold ................ 273 Parker. De e ........ 251. 132. 171 Parker. Fr e d ...................... 251 Parke r. Max .............. 51. 77. 130. 169. 136 Par ker. Ruth ........ 151. 51. 163 Parkinson Douglas .............. 81 Par kison Ri c hard .............. 273 Parkinson Ruth Marion .... 251 Parks. Harri e t 251. 166. 172. 175. 216. 145 Parl(s. Roger ........ 140. 124. 51. 214. 130. 71 Parrish. Grant .................... 157 Parry. Mildre d .................... 251 Parry. Robe rt Parson. Dorothy Mae ........ 273 ...................... 123. 157. 51. 116 Passey. Doris ................ 177. 171 atterson. Hugo Delin ...... 273 Pa tte rson. James A ...........164 Paulos. Jim ·........................ 184 I aulsen. Blain e .................. 161 Paulsen. Gorgas .................. 117 Paul se n. H e l e n .... 273. 132. 175 Paulsen. Marge n e .. 51. 132. 175 Paul so n. Marjori e ............ 251. 77. 132. 169. 173 Paulson. May ........................ 51 Paxman. Vaughan J ........... 251 Pear ce. Emm e tt N ............. 168 Pearson. Albert .............. 157. 51. 170. 116. 62 Pearson. Gregory .............. 234 Peart. Joyce .................... 251. 17 3. 160. 161 P ec k. J ane ............ 251. 151. 74 Pederson. B e ttY.. 139. 25 1. 171 Ped e rse n . Joyce .......... 234. 160

P e d e r se n . Virginia ............ 139 Percel. Walter .................. 125 Penn. Edward Conrad ...... 188 Pe rkins. Barbara .............. 161 P rl<lns. LaMarr ................ 148 P e r e z. Jose ph ...................... 273 Pete r so n. Farr 11 .............. 234 Peterson. George ................ 251 P e t e rson. J ack .................... 185 Pe t e r so n. Lois .............. 151. 25 1 Pe t e r so n. Lou BettY .. 139. 234 Pe t e rson. MabeL ........ 235. 145 Pe t e rson. Mark S ............... 273 Pe t ersen . Marna .......... 139. 251 Pe t e r so n. Melvin 111.. ... 157. 252 Pet e r so n . M e rrill ................ 119 Peterson. Ralph .................. 117 Pete rsen. Shirley .............. 132 Pete rson. Shirley D ........... 15 2 Peterson. Strling K. .......................... 140. 14 0. 252 P t e rson. " 'c nd e ll ...... 273 . 51 P e rki n s . Barbara ...... 217. 160 Perkin s . B e tty .................... 2~ 4 Perry. Barbara .................. 2n PelT Y. H azeL .............. 25 1. 164 P e rry. Hub er t .............. 251. 192 P e lTY. Mi g non ...... 177. 122. 168 P e t e r on. Alan ............ 234. 135 Pete rson.C h ar les ................ 51 Pe t e r so n . Clare n ce ............................ 114. 148. 2n Pete r so n. C. E ..................... 148 Pete r son. Dorothy ...... 252. 14 5 P tersen. Euge n e .......... 118. 51 Peterson. Evan .................... l ~r. P e tit. Tom ............................ 14 n P e tt. Mary ............................ 252 P e tte rson . ,'" nd e IL .... 62. 110 P e tty. L eo ra ........................ 235 P e xton. G e orge .............. 51. 16 2 P hillips. B e n .......................... 52 P hillip s. Burt L ........... _. 114. 51 P hillips. Fre d L ................... 1f>5 1 hillips. H a rold ' V ...... _...... 252 Pierce. Emm e tt .................. 168 Pitch e r . Lynn .................... 201; Pixton. H ar ri eL .......... 273. 13~ Pixton. Lu c il e .............. 252. 167 Plan t . Ottis .............. 14 O. 51. 71 Platt. Browning ................159 Platt. Ralph ........................ 235 Platt. Roland E ................. _. 252 Platts. J a nn e tta .................. 273 Pococl<. Beth ........ 235. 172. 145 Poley. Irving .... .................. 25~ Po lson. N e lli e M a r·ie .......... 235 Pond. Beatrice .... ................ 273 Pond. Kathr y n .................... 273 Pond. Ruth ...................... 51. 145 Po nd . Vaughn ............ 140. 118. 119. 124 . 52. 130. 71. 117 Porter. Dean D .............140. 252 Porter. Genevi e v .................. 139. 163. 235. 171 Pos n e r . Wal t e r .................. 204 Potter. Mar gar L ...... 217. 218 Po w e ll. Jac k ........................ 273 Powell. Marvin S ....... 151. 235 Powelson. Tom .................. 252 Pow e ls e n . John .................. 146 I ratt. Ruth C ......... 51. 217. 33 Prestgard. L e Roy .............. 136 Preston. Barbara Ann ........ 139 Price. Bethe ........................ 273 Price. Eliza b e th ............ 139. 177. 235. 16 3. 171 Price. Inez ..... _.............. 252. 161 Prigmore. Edn a May ............ 51 Procter. K e nn e th ........ 273. 170 Provost. ElI e n .............. 273. 173 Prows. MerrilL .. 177. 169. 117 Pryor. Fred R. ............ 146. 27~ Pugmire. Franl(lyn .......... 252 P u g mire. Ora l R. ........ 274. 161 Pugmire. Ruth .................... 123. 51. 171. 161 Pugmire. Wayn e .. 51. 114. 161 Pugsley. R e x R. .......... 235. 135 Pugsley. Ri c hard .............. 274 Purcell. J. Walson ................ 51 Purdy. A. Sam .................... 274 Purrington. D ea n ............................ 148. 157. 116 P urrington . Elzada C ......... 52

Q Quay l e. John W ................. 136 Quinn ey. Barbara ........ ...... 160

R Quinn ey. Margaret ............ 274 Raa t. J a m es E ..................... 136 Ralphs. Lloy d '1' .. ... ...•.. .... .. 235 Ralphs. Ray C ..................... 252 Rampton . Ralph .................. 52 Randall. A li ce .................... 139 Randall . Virglni a ........ 235. 17 3

Ransbottom. H e le n ............ 27 4 Rasmusso n . El ean o r .......... 252 Rasm u ssen. Barbara .. 252. 17 3 Rasmusse n. Harold .............. 52 Rasm u sse n. J ane ........ 1 39. 274 Ras musse n. Lowe IL .... 1 23. 52 Raw lin s. Fra n ces .............. 145 Read in g. Rol and 124 195. 214. 70. 202. 1 36 Rea~ l eY. W. L ....... ...... 52. 1 3 6 Redd Dal e P .. ________ . ____________ 1 4 0 Redd: Im oge n e ________ __ __ 235. 145 R e dd L. --------· ----· ------·------------·i~~ Redd. Norma ____ . __ . ________ 235. 4 Reddis h . Lu Dean--.------------.2 7 R eed. vValte r ______________ . __ . 200 . 6 4 Reeder. Howa rd ________ ____ 14 0. ~42 Reed e r Do n s ______ __ . __ ____ ______ . 21 Ree s. Anna __ ________ 139. 252. 21~ Rees. K e ith --------.------------.-- 27 Rees. Ken n e th __________ .......... 27 4 Re e s. Merr ill Cox ...... 1 53. ~ +: Re e se. B e tty Lou ... __ ....... ____ 2 R eese B ill __ ...... __ .. __ .... __ ..... __ ... 5 Reese. J ac k H .. __ ................. 274 Reeve. Perc. A""""""'''''''''i~ ~ R eeve. Ronald ........ __ .... 252. 2 4 R eves. Darcel -- ...... --" .. " .... ~? Re e d. C l a ir l?"--''''''''''''' '' '''' ~3 5 R e id . Mal']or le " " .. --...... ".... 7 Re id . '\Ve nd e ll P .... """ ......... 1 5 R e i d. 'Willi a m __ """" .. "" .. ",,192 R e mund Beau l a h . .12 2 52 1 32. 145 Re;';;~'n(CJ~;'I~i u s ,, ~3~ R e mund. P. G ranL. "" .. __ ..... 52 R eso n . K e nn e th " ..... "--" .. ",,. 5 R e x K a thl een ".""""""" ... 274 R ey·nolds. Dave R " ...... 52. 19 Rhees. Raymond __ ." .. " ...11 9. Rice, Edward """" .. " .. "" .. ,, 274 Rice. H a r o ld D .... " ..... " .. " .... 1 36 R ice. Virginia "''' '''''''''''''''i~i Ri c h, Afto n ...... ____ ... "".252. 2 R ic h, G r ant " .. " .. __ " ... "." ... ". 25 Hich . Joyce 39 235 170. 167 ................ " .. 1 . • 160 Quate . Sh e p a rd "" ..... ".2 74, R ic h. Ste rlin g """""""' ''-- '''12 61 L Ri c h, V earL .... " .... "",,274. Rich. Virilford ...... " .. """" .... 25 2 Richards. B l a n c h e .... " "" .. ,, 27 4 Ri c h ards. B e v e rl y .. " .. __ .... ,,2 74 Ri c h ards. Clyd e .. 1 56. 274. 170 Ri c hards. Denton S ............. 25 2 Richards. Grant S. " .... 123. 52. 157. 116, 62. 1 6~ Ri c hards H . Smlth __ __ " .... ",,16_ R ichards, Jack W .. "" __ .. ",,.119 R --""""--" R iicc hh aa rd rd ss.. Myron Nma ........ ",,23 5, "n~ Ri c h ards. Ralph .. 140. 177. 27 4 Ri c h ards. Ruby __ ,,235. 217. 167 Richard s. Ruth .. """ .. ,,274. 161 R ic l{e nback, Ro dn e y .. -- .. -- 274 R igby. A lta A __ "" .... " .. "" ..... 25 2 R igby, BeryL" .... 156. 145. 127542 Rigby, D a l e M __ "." ." ... 11 9. . R ig hini . Marg le .. 252. 145. 174 Robb in s. Gerald " " .. """"." ... 52 Robb in s . Marjory .... " .... " .. 15 1 Robbi n s. Raymond ........ " .. 1 4 8 Robbins. Thom as .. " ... " ,, __ . 23g Roberts, B e rt B " ''''''''''''''' i 3~ Roberts. CaroL .... __ " .. 274. 6 Roberts, Erna .... 122. 123, 5 2. 1 59. 16 3. 1 3? Roberts. Frank .... 253. 156. 2~~ Robe rts. GeneaL __ ...... 15 2, 4 Roberts. Gen e va " .--" ......... 27 Roberts, L e ah ............... ".,,27 4 Rob e rts. R ee d ... " . .. ,, ____ .... ,, 235 Rober t s, Th ayne S .... " ..... ,,253 Rober t s. , Valk e r E. ........ " .".114 , 1 35. 1 23. 52. 15612 Robe rtso n . ,\~ray n e H .. "." .... Robi n so n . Clay M .. "" .... ,, __ .2 5 3 Rob in so n . B e nj a min F""" ' i g Rob in so n. A li ce .. .......... 52. Robi n s. Juniu s VV .... __ " ....... 14~ Robinso n . Grant .... "" ........ 27 .} Robinso n , Do r oth y "--""""i~~ Robinso n . ,L ....... ,,253 , 160, Robinso n. Max"" .. 1 21. 123. 5~ Roder ic k , Myr tl e .. " ........ __ .. 23~ Roge r, Ennis .. " .............. " .. ~~o Roge rs. Dean J .. " ....... 253, Ro llin s, Afton .... " ........... __ .2 ~ ~ Rollin s, G e orge ...... " .. ",,4 6. ~7~ Ro ll in s J ose ph ... __ .... ".119. . Rollin s: L yman " .. 146, 253. 6~ Ro llin s . Ralph L ......... ,,15 3. 70 Rom n ey. Ri c h a rd ,,143. 253. 74 Rom n ey. Genev i e v e .... 122. 167 Rose nba um. Gay l on " ...... " ........ __ "" .. 253. 166, 16 8 Rosq ui s t . , Vayne __ .. " .. 15 3. ~;j0 Rothe, K . D ean .. " ...... " .. "" .. 53 Roundy Tru e .. " .......... 275, 16U Rouse. B urt .......... "" .......... 235 Roush. Elsi e C. __ . __ .... __ """ ... 120. 217. 218, ;l~

·L..:.. "....

-'4

Sm ith Frank P ......... ,,2 76. 1 92 Sm ith: G il da .. __ ........ " .... 54. 167 Sm ith. G w endo l yn ____ ,, 151. 276 S mith Jam es H ______ " ...... "".276 Smith: Jo a nn e .... "" ... " ... 54. 145 Sm i th L e on ______ "" __ ,, __ ,, __ . __ __ .54 Smith: Jos ep h __ " .. __ " ,, __ 135. 23' Sm ith . Lyman """ .. " .. __ . __ .,, 276 Smith, MargareL." .. " ... 5 4. 25 4 Smith. Mary ____ .. __ " .. "" .. 139, 254 Smith, Mauri ce"" __ ",, .... 11 9. 54 Smith. Mildred .. " ". ____ . __ ." ... 27~ Sm ith . Murray "" .. "" ..... " ... 2~ Smith, orman " .. " ...... 254 . 1 8 Sm ith , Ralph ". ____ ." .. __ " " ",, 11 9 S mith. Rosali e J ..... ",,2 76 . I n Smith. Ru th ". ______ . ____ .. ,, 236. S mith . Sunny "" __ .. """,, ...... 15 Sm ith. ViTill a __________ .. "" .. 254, 132 Smith. '~T illiam ..... ,, __ ... 140. 2 54 Snap p Nathan J .. "". __ . ____ ... ,, 54 Snow.' Gay l e." ____ . __ ." ... ,, .. 1 39. 54 Snow. Margare t ." .... ,, __ ... __ .. ) 3 9 Som m e rs, Betty ____ ... ____ . 276. 160 So nd e r egge r . Ferrin ViT.. ".192 Sonne. A lm a Jr ...... "".14 3. 27 6 q Sonne, Conway B .. __ ." .. " .. ,,16., 14 3. 118, 31. 54, 108, 115. 130 Sorenson. Do nn a ________ " __ .,,.2 7" Sor e ns e n. Elid a"""" .... 152, 23G Sore n so n . Keith "." ............. 14~ So r e n se n . John " .. __ ... __ .143, 276 Sor e nson . Jun e ."."." ... __ ...... 276 Sore n se n . Kathryn .. __ " __ ...... "" ..... ,,.2 76, 217, 210 Sore n so n . L y nn E .... " ... 146. 54 Sorenso n . Marjorie " ...... ",,23~ Sore n se n , Rulon "" .. __ . ____ . __ ,, 16 ~ Sorensen, '\Ve nd e ll " . __ .. ".118. 5 4, 35. 74, 11 2, 71 Souli e r. Pa uL .... __ .. 148. 54. 1 30 Sourrey, Virginia ... __ ",, __ ... 174 So uth , Marvin """"" ..... ____ . 276 Sowards. Es s i e Jan e ____ 125. 54. 1 63 . 111. 115. 132 Speakm a n . D. Vaughn ________ 1 6 4 Sp e ars. H a rold K. .. __ ". __ """ .. " ... ,,5 4. 154, 27, II{; Spencer. Bennion:.". __ ... I40. 5~ Spigare lli e . Amenco __ " .. ,, __ ~!6 Springer. Chester ____ .... ,, ____ 237 Stalworthy. Lae l __ .. " " " .... ,,160 Standel'. Kenneth J .. ____ .. " ... 254 Stanford. Katherine,,276. 160 Stanford Ste ph e n 8 ... """".".1 S t a nl ey. 'Daryl H .. "" .. ",, __ . __ 276 Starr, L o ra Fern 1 73 .... "" .. __ 123. 54. 170. 166. 132 S t a uffe r. Ida ____ .. __ ,,163. 54, Stayner. Owen ...... ____ .. 114. 143 Steed . Harold" .. ",,140. 31. 254 Steed. Wayne 85 .... __ " .......... ,,14 3. 190. 71 . 1 Stee l e . Ela in e ... " __ " __ " " ,,,, ... 1 32 Steffenhagen. Leora __ ." ______ "" __ " "." " .,,.1 23. 55. 167 Stennett. Lloyd H .. "" ... 156. 55 Ste nquist. Elain e ." .... "" ... ,, 276 Stephens Cleon e .. 122. 55. 167 Stephens: Elwood ______ 159. 237 Stephens. Kenneth ". __ . 254. 169 Steph e ns. M a rge ry .. ____ "",,161 Ste phe ns. Richard "" ,, 146. 276 St e ph e ns. Wi ld a .... __ ,, __ 254. 1 65 St e ph e n son. Euge n e ... ",, __ . 254 Ste ph e nson, Louis " ______ ",,,,2 7? Ste ttl e r. Elm e r "" ... " .. " ... __ 16Z Ste ttl e r . Floyd W .......... ____ .g9 Ste v e ns. BIll __ ........... __ . __ .. __ .. 6 Stevens, Ward ________ .. ________ 237 Stevenson. Don W .. ________ . ____ 171 Stevenson. Hom e r __ .. __ __ . __ ______ .. ________ .159. 77 . 118 Ste venson, W. D e an ____ .. ______ l71 Stewart. B e th 2 ____ ______ __________ 126. 55. 111. 1 3 Ste w ar t . Boyd __ ______ __ __________ 143 Ste w a rt, ClY.d e ______________ . __ . __ 1 58 Stewart. Edna ________ __ __ 126. 237. 32. 100. 132 Ste wart Dav id __ . ______________ . 276 Stewart: H e l e n ____ 276. 13 2, 17 5 Stewart. John ____ ____ 1 57. 55, 158 St ~ wart, S e th L .. ------.. StIllman. Elsl e ........ ____ 54. Stipac . Mike ____ .. ____ 55. 190. 184 Sto c k . Clifford 6 162 .. __ .. ________ . __ .23 7. 208. 1 1. 208 Stoc kd a le. William ____ 114 , S t od d ar d . Phyll is . .. __ ........... 276. 173. 145 StOdd;;.'r:d . Ruth __ .. __ ............ __ 55 Stok e r . Harold __ . ______ __ ,, __ ... __ 14 0 Stoker. Rus~ell .. ________________ 276 Sto l{es. L es h e D .. __________ .. __ .157 Sto lp e. Virgin ia ... __ ... ____ . __ . __ 237 Stolwol'th y. Lae l ________________ 276 Ston e Betty ________ . __ . ______ 152. 1; 3 Ston e: J. Howard __ . __ .148. 202 Stree t. Arlene __ . __ ... __ ____ . __ . __ 1 39 Stringham, Bryce __________ 55. 116 S trin gam . Emily ____ .. __ . ______ . __ 55

Rowe J ean ........ ,,253. 132. 17 3 RozYI; eck, W illi am .. " .. ",, __ 253 Rudo lph. Victor.. .... " .. 121. 1~4 R uth e rford, Wayn e .. " ...... 2 /5 Rya n . Dick .... 224. 14 3. 118. 198. 70. 207 Ryan. Virginia"" .. ".".2 75. 17 3

s S a dli e r L e wis ...... ____ " ........ 275 Sa li sbu'ry. Darw in ...... "" .... 2?5 Sali sbury. Doret ta .... __ .. ",,2o~ Sampson. Irving Gerard ...... 53 Sa ndbe rg Elain e .... ",, 235. 166 Sande r s. Be th ....... "" ... 253. 1 32 Sand e rs. Glen n A ...... __ ..... ,, 27? Sanders. Wende ll J .. " ... "",, 253 Sanford. R uth .... " ....... " ....... 253 Sannes. Val esk a" .... " .. 217. 160 Sargent. A lvin "" .. 124. 53 . 16 2 Sarge nt, Beth 1 22.159.53. 1 09.115. 32. 17~ Sal·ge nt. L o is E ......... "" ... ".253 Saurey. V e nice .... " ...... "." ... 15 S carti z in a. Edward .... " .... " ....... __ """. 25 3. 1 68. 16 2 Sc h e n ck. Cowl ey ." .... " ... " .. 2~~ S c h er bel . Paul ... " __ ... "" .. ",,,, 03 Sc hmutz. Faw n ____ .. __ .......... 236 S c hn e id e r, Jerom e ...... 253, 16 5 S c h oe nfe ld . J ames ... __ .156. 17 0 SchoppeI'. FrB;n c is ... " .2 75, 19 ~ Schwab. e phL ..... " ...... 204. 19 Sc hw a rtz. Me l v in L .... " ..... 148 S cot t. Ke n .. __ ...... " .... "" .. 53. 210 Scott M erl e n e ."" ...... " ....... 236 S c ott' Rae .. " .. __ .... 253. 145. 17 4 Scott: Roy H ....... """" .... " .... 25~ Sc riv e n, Opal Jun e ...... ". __ ". 23b

16i

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S eal y. Ruth ...... " .......... 177, ?3r, Sea m o ns Annalen e .. " .. __ " .. ,.15 S ea mon s: Geneva ..... ,, __ .151 . 5a S ea mons, V e rn ,~r 119 . 5~ S ear e. Mal'l a n ...... " ...... ,,53 . 1 3 S earl e, Geo r ge """"" .. " .. ",, 2~5 Sed w e ll , George .................. ,)4 S eeg mill e r. Richard .. ,, 236. 1 36 See l ey, Ka rL " .... ,,15 3, 275. 11 5 See l ey. Paul " .. " ... __ ........... ,,2 75 S eely'. Paul ... " .... " .... "" .... ".1 53 S eel y . Marjori e .. ...... __ .... 1 22. 53. 32. 110. 145 Sevy, Th omas H ______ .. ".53, 16 ? Sharp. Jose ph L .... " .. "" .. " ..... 5 3 Sh aw, G . M e rriIL .. " ........ "" .. 53 S h aw. G r e ttl e .... __ 3 6. 1 39. 122. 53. 110. 115 S h aw. J ack ..... __ ... " ....... """.136 Shaw. ,\~T i11i a m .... " ... " ......... 236 S h eaveI'. Dave ........ " .......... 1 68 S h e l by. Robe rt L ____ ... " " .. " .... 53 Sheph e rd . J ero ld ",,30. 35, 10 6 S h e ph e rd . N e w e ll .............. 275 S h e rfi a l{. Donna Mae ... __ ..... 236 S h e rvill. Paul " __ .......... ,, .... ,,1 65 Shi e ld s. Royal S ........... "" ...... 53 Shiozowa. Kenj i " ........ "."". 53 Sh iozowa. Sam ........ "" .. " .... 23 ~ S hipl ey. L y l e ... __ .... " ...... __ ". 236 Shipl e y, Ruth " ... " .. " .. "".,, 27 ~ Shotw e ll. Sue ......... ".",,15 2. 236 S hul se n . K e n .... " ................ 185 S humwa y , Rod e n GranL .. 2+~ S humway. SybiL ........ 254, 1 S hurtz . Hom e r .... " ... __ ...... ".143 Shurtz. Howard ......... " ........ __ .143. 53. 189, 210 Sidorsky. Ab r a ham ......... ".164 Sidwell. Geo r ge 6 " .... __ "" ........ ,,146. 157. 54. ~~4 Slier, Fre d ." __ ...... " .... ,,.156, Simmonds. Alice .... " .. 126. 23 6 S immon s. Elb e rt .... __ "" .... ,, 119 Simmons Dary l B ............ __ .25 4 Simp e r. Da n ........... " .... "" ... 275 Simpson . C h a rl e n e L ........... 54 Simpso n . Harold , V. .. " ........ 140, 118. 74 . 70, 202 Simpson. Margar e L .... 1 39. 17 5 Simpson. Dawso n ..... __ ... " .. 1 36 Sims G r ace ______ .. __ .. "" .. 275 . 161 Sing l e t on, Jl a __ " ............ ".". 254 Sjobe r g. Narwin L .. " __ ,, ..... ,,236 Skan c h y. Norma .. 57, 167. 160 S kid l eI', Jo e . __ ." ... " ..... """,, 254 Sk idmor e , H e n ry J ....... 1 35. 165 Sk idm o r e, Wallace __ .. __ 23 6. 16 2 Sk idmor e , ViTilli am A __ .. __ . __ 275 Skinn e r . Ern es L .. ____ .. 119, 236 S late r Lawrence A. 1 85 ....... : ____ "" ..... __ ... __ 186. 214 , 160 Smart. No rm a ...... __ .". __ 236. Sm ith. A nn abe ll e __ .. ____ ..... __ . 254. 1 32. 171. 174 S~'i'th . B. C ..... __ ..... __ ... 236, 1 64 Sm ith . CarL276, 186. 1 36. 184 Sm ith . Dar ce l C .. ____ ....... 54. 16~ Sm ith , Eldon H .. "". ____ ,,157. 5

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283

Stringham. Pau'--- ____ . __ 156, 276 Strong. Max D ____ . __ 143. 55. 70 Stuart. George E ______ . __________ 1 25 Summ e r. Lamont C .. __ . ________ 276 Summ e rs. Low e ll P ____ . __ . ____ ... 55 Sundb e rg. H oward __ ... __ . ____ 14 3 Swapp. Eldr ed J...---- ____ ... __ . __ 55 Sw e n so n. Dan H ____ ... ____ ____ . __ . 62 Sw e n so n. Grace __ .... ____________ 27 6 Sw e ns e n. Lynn A __ ______________ . 254 Swenson. W illi am __ . ________ .. __ .55 Sy camor e. Afton __ ________ . __ ... 237 Syc amor'e, Ruth __ __ . __ . ____ ... __ . 25 4 Sy l ves t e r'. J ames __ ..... __ ...... . 254

T T aggar t, G le n L __ ______ .. ________ .119 T a ngr e n . P hylli s ______ . __ .... __ . 276 T asso. Jam es J ____ ________ . __ __ .... 276 Tatton. Mitchell __________________ 276 T ay lo r . Carl __ . ______ . ____ . ________ . 276 T ay l or. Dona ld L ______ ________ ... 55 Tay l or. E. -- __ .. __ . ______________ . ____ 1 J 9 Tay lor. Ga il R ______ ____ __ l71 . 174 T ay lor. Geraldin e __ . ________ . __ 25 4 Taylor. Guy ________ 276 . 148. 172 T ay lo r. H e rb e rt -- --________ ____ __ 11 9 Ta y l or. Iva n C .. ______ . ______ . ____ .2 54 T ay lor. Jac k ViT.. ________ . ________ 1 64 T ay lor. Karl 0 .. __ ... ________ . ____ .146 T ay lor, Norma __ . ______ . ____ 151. 277 T ay lor. Pau l ---- --.--. __ . __________ .162 T ay lor, Ster lin g A __ ... 171. 116 T ayl or. Trud e CarL. __ 14 3. 200 T azo i. Louis ------ ______ . __ . ____ . __ . 256 Tazo i. Jim -- ... __________ .. __ __ ____ . 237 T eI'l'Y. Lora __ . ____ . __________ 151. 254 T ervo rt. Dorothy --------__ __ ____ ... ______ ... 277 . 217. 160 Th a t c h e r. Ray A .. ____________ __ .25 4 Th a t c h e r. Wi lli am . ______ ... __ 277 Th e ur e r . BeryL.126. 277. 16~ Th e ur e r, H . A. Jr .. __ . __ . __ . ____ 14 3 Th e ur e r. H e l e n . __ ... __ __ .. ______ 277 Th e ur e r. V e rna __ ____ 277. 77. 17 3 Th o m as. Ben ---- __________ ... ____ ... 55 Thomas. J. Wm ____ .. __ . __ .118. 55 Thom as. K e nn e th L __ __ .15 3. 55 Thom as. Marian . __ .1 39, 55. I l l, 218, 171, 17 5 Thom as. Myrene P .. ______ . 3!1. 55 Thomas. Pau l H __ ____ __ .140. 277 Thom as, Qu e ntin __ . __ .. ______ . 25 4 Th o m as, Ross G .. __ . __ ______ . ____ .2f, 4 Thomas . Shelba __ 27 7. 266. In Thomas, W'illiam H ____ . ________ 11 7 140. 123, 157. 3 1. 35. 1 30. 71 Thomas. ViTilliam __________ __ 55. 62 Thompson. Doyle . ________ . ____ 277 Th o mpson. Dave ________ . __ . 35. 208 Thompson . Rex ____ ______ __ . ____ .2 77 Thorell . Roy -- --. ____ . __ __ ____ __ __ 237 Thorn e . Marlowe D .. __________ .56 Thornl ",y. Gwend e ll a ____ 56. 123 Thorp e . Dean W .. __________ ..... 277 Thorp e. Enid Sa ri e __ ______ . __ . 237 Thorp e. Ev e lyn --______ . __________ .56 Thorste nse n. Norma __ . ____ . __ 1 32 Thurman. Earl ____ __ ____ ____ __ . __ .192 Thurston. Harry L __ __ . ____ ______ 56 Thurston. Morr is A. -- --____ . ____ ______ __ ____ .119. 237, 162 Tobl e r , M erl ________ __ ______________ 237 Todd. Francis S .. ______ .,,16 4. 116 Todd . VV. Frantzen 118. 55. 121, 154 . 74, 112. 212 Tolton. Justin C ... ____ ____ ______ 237 Tomlin so n. Byron __ ______ . ____ . 254 T o mlinson. M a ri e -- ______________ 56 T orgeso n, Laura ______ __ 132. 17 5 To schi, Louis __ ... __ .56. 190. 184 Tracy Mauvia __ . ____________ . __ 177. 125. 237. 14 5 Tran e. Keith S .. ____ . __________ ____ 200 Tregaskis. Sid . __ . __________ 146. 277 Tre m e lIin g. Horace .. __ __ 277. 77 Tripp. C lay n e __ 140, 1 24, 55. 68 Tripp. George ____ __ 146. 255 . 16 5 Tron e. Este lla ____ __________ ______ 23 7 Trud e n, A ndre __ . __________ .16 5. 71 Tu c k er. Me l vin __ . ________ . 255, 208 Tuck e r, Phi l J .. __ . ______ 1 21, 164 Tu e lI er. June .. __________ . ______ __ . 277 Turn e r , Paul ____ .. ________ ... __ __ .277 Twi t c h e ll , Bil '--- ______ . __ 204, 200 T yson. Marjean ________ . ____ . ____ 171 Turn er, PhylIis __________________ 170

u Uc hida. Ken __ __ __________ . __ .56. 16 9 Udy. Jay R ______________ __ __ __ 56. 16 5 Uze lac. Nick Loui s ____ 255, 19 2

v Van Dam. Doris Loui se ____ 27 7 Van Oyman Stanl ey ____ ________ 255

Vanderbeck. James ............ 255 Van Orden. Brenda ............ 151 Van Orden E. Ray .............. 237 Van Orden J. D ee .............. 255 Van Workem. H e l e n .......... 277 Vel bell. Vio la ...................... 277 Vernon. Reed .................... 277 V ickers. S. Me lda .......... 56. 167 Voorhees. J ack .............. .... 277

w Wacker. William .............. 146 Wade. Isobel ...................... 255 Wadsworth. Max E. ............ 255 Wagstaff. Dav id .......... 237. 63 Waite. Rulon ...................... 255 Waite. VerI C ....................... 277 Walker. DeMont ................ 184 Wal ker. George .. 143. 204. 200 Wal ker. Geraldine ............ 277 Wal ker. Margaret .............. 237 Wal ker. Rex ........................ 255 Wal ker. Roger .................... 277 Walk e r . W m . L ................... 255 Wall. R u ssel L56. 157. 62. 116 Wall ace. Mel bo u r n e .... 56. 1 57 Wallin . DorIs .................... 255. 77. 132. 173 Wall in. Marv i n .................... 56 Wallin. Mel ba .............. 277. 132 Wailing. Bar bara .............. 277 Walth er. B e ulah .................. 277. 166. 173. 160 Walto n . Mary ................ 56. 1 32 Wan gsgard. Florence .............................. 56. 122. 171 Wan gsgaard. Ge n ee R . .............................. 139. 56. 123 Wan In k . Jim F ........... 255 . 136 Ward. Dean .................. 255. 161 Ward . Doris E l eanor ........ 237 Ward. Amanda .... 277. 1 75 . 145 Ward. KarL. ........... 148. 56. 158 Ward . N orma A ................... 237 War d . W illi am B. ................ 118. 56. 35. 74 . 110 Ward e n . E u gene ................ 146 Ward l e. J ean ................ 255. 160

Warner. Eileen .................. 277 ~ Warn ic k. Alvin C ....... 255. 156 ' '''arnl c k. Cal vin ................ 255 Warre n. H e len .................. 238 Washburn. Viron ................ 56 Wasson . Vaugh an .............. 56 Watkins. Wm. R ................. 56 Watson. Esther ............ 238. 217 Watt s. Burnis .................... 204 路Watts. Burns .............. 284. 278 Watts. Loy ........................ 169 Watts. Marjor ie .................. 139 VlTayman . William ............ 278 Wayment. Afton L ............. 238 Weave r. Jo hn ................ 56. 136 Weaver. Marcus .................. 255 Weaver. Marjorie ................ 57 W e bb. Ardis ...................... 255 Webb. E l do n T ................... 255 W e bb. Raymond ........ 256. 161 Webber. E. Dean ........ 146. 238 VlTeeks. Dav id C ................... 256 Weight. Robert H ....... 57. 162 Wel ch. J ohn .................. 140. 71 Wel cker. Barbara ............................ 278. 132 173 Welli ng. R ichard Jay ........ 143 Wenn ergren . CaroL .. 1 51. 256 Wen nergren . Rober t D ..... 278 Wen n ergre n . T ed ........ 143. 256 Wennergren . W illi am ...... 278 Wes t . Franldi n L. .................. 140. 256. 214. 117 West. J oe Edward ............ 162 West. Qu e ntin ...... 148. 256. 77 West. Willard ...................... 57 Westfall . F. Oliver.. .... ...... 256 Westo n . A r lo .......... 57. 189. 130. 1 36. 184 W e ston . George .................. 143. 256. H8. H1 Weston. Gifford .......... 278. 1 Rl Weston. W .. sley ................ 208 W .. tzl er. John ...... 124. 71 . 1 ~R Vlrheatl ey . .Tanet ................ 2~R Whelttl ey. RO~R .. 256. 140. 1 RR VlTh etton . Walli am ............ 11 9 W hitby. Eva Fern ............ 278 W hi t . Floyd S ................... 238 W hi te. Ja n e V. .................... 139. 126. 175. 131

White. Ray H ..................... 143 White. Robert E ......... 238 . 162 White Stan le y Leo ............ 278 VI' hite head. Laverd .......... 139. 238. 122. 167. 173 Whitehead. Marjor ie ........ 278 Wh i t e sides. William .................... 140. 187. 71. 184 W hi tney. Laure n ce .... 119. 278 W iddiso n . Mar ie ................ 238 Wigg i ns. Verna Mae .. 57. 145 vViggnson. C l yde .............. 148 W il s t rom. John H ............. 165 Wilcox. Glenn E ................. 256 vVil cox. Mar ian ..................139 vVilcox. Neil S ............. 278. 165 Wlkilnson . Lelwin F. ............... _ ............. 57. 156. 116 W路ill{inson. Margaret ............................ 238. 132. 175 Willcars. Barbara ................ 57 Willey. Lynn R. .................. 238 Wi ll iam. Bette ............ 238. 145 Williams. Elden .................. 160 Will iams. E lI e n ............ 238. 145 W ill iams. E ll is ............ 143. 238 Wilso n . A l ma L ................... 136 Wilso n . C. Edward .............. 57 W il so n . Dee H ................... 256 Wilson. E ll e n ...... 238. 132. 17 3 Wilson. Mark ...................... 238 W il son. Marjory .......... 256. 160 VlTil son. Robert A ....... 256. 156 Wilson. VlTarren B. ............ 168 W il so n . Wayne P ............... 256 W in c hell. Frank F ............. 162 W in ger. Ear l D ........... 190. 184 Winget. Bertha.......... 278. 256 Winget. Ol en ...................... 256 W i n n . BerneIL .... 238. 74 . 171 W inn. Vern ice .................... 278 Winsor. Lu t her .......... 146. 278 Wintch. Ela i ne ...................... 224. 1~9 . 98. 175 Wlntch . Hel e n E. .................. 139. 256. 173. 174 W inte r . Ar th a F ......... 238. 140 W inter. Denni s C ......... 57. 1 57 W in war d. Ida .............. 1 20. 238 Wittwer. E l na .................... 278 Woffinden. W illi am .......... 114

Wood. Marlowe .................. 256 Wolff. Jim E ....... ............... 256 Woodhouse. Barbara ........ 278 vVoodland. Eth e L ...... 27 8. 14& VlToodruff. He len ................ 278 VlToods. Rut h An n e .............. 57 VlToodward. Joseph G. .............................. 57. 186. 184 Wool ey. Mary .................... 256 Woo lton. L o is ...................... 57 Wor l ey. Kei th A ........... 114. 57 Worlto n . Ruth .... 278. 132. 17 3 Worsl ey. Cli fford .............. 278 Wray. C . H a l e ...... 114. 148. 57 Wray. Mack H ..................... 148 路Wr lght. A li ce ...................... 256 Wright. Cath erine .............. 57 Wright. E . Dean .................. 57 Wrigh t. Fer n ...................... 278 Wright. Hel en ...... 256. 217. 160 Wr ig h t. J. Kurt ................ 256 Wrigh t. J une Rose .............. 278 Wright. Ke nn eth C ............. 140 W ri g h t. Lel and ...... 36. 140. 57 Wrig ht. Myrl e .................... 256 Wri g ht. o l a .. 57. 32. 172. 145 Wr ig h t. RoberL .......... 146. 25R Wr ig ht. Robe r t S ............... 278 Wr ig ht. W illi am V ............... 57 Wynn. L ath ael .................. 278 Wynn . B u r n e ll .................... 171

y Yamash i t a. Guy .................. 278 Yamash i ta. Harvey E ....... 256 Ya r d ley. James .......... 278. 170 Yeaman. Eva . ................. 256. 175. 145. 212 Yeates. Lowell W ............... 238 Yeates. Myrtle ...................... 57 Yo u ng. Jan eL .............. 256. 132 Young. Karma .................... 278 Young. RoberL .......... 146. 156 Yo u ng. Se l wyn .................. 200

z Z o l linger. B la n c h e ............ 256

B eta Kappa .................................... 134-135 Blue Key ................................................ 11 8 Board of T rustees ................................20-21 Buzzer Staff ........................................ 76-77

"A " D ay .......................................... 100-101 Administra tion ....................................20-35 Administra tive C oun cils .................. 34-35 Advertisin g ......................................293-311 A griculture ........................................61 -64 Ag Club .......................................... 156-157 Ag E con. Club ...................................... 158 Alpha Chi Omega ........................ 132- 133 Alpha E p silon D el ta ............................ 11 7 Alpha Kappa P sL. ............................... 114 Alpha Sigma N u .................................... 115 Alph a Zeta ............................................ 11 6 Ameri can Socie ty of Civil E n gin eers.. 162 A ocia ted Wom en Students................ 32 A thleti c Counci l .................................... 34

C C. A A ........................................ 154. 176 Campus Clubs ................................ 156-177 Campus Views ................................... .8- 18 Chi Omega _.................................... 138- 139 D Deans ..................................................22-29 Debating ............................................80-8 1 D elta Phi ................................................ 119 Dramatic~ ............................................84-89

Empyrean Club .................................... 163

B. A. C ...................................................159 Band ~ ..................................................... 92 Barbs Club ............................................ 160 Bear Lake Club ...................................... 161 Basketball ...................................... 193-200

F Football 路.......................................... 18 1-192 Foresters Club .............................. 164-165 Foreword ................................................ 6

284

F our-H Club ______________________ ________ ____ ______ 170 Fraternities and Sororities ___ ______ ___129-153 French Club __ __ ____ ____ .... __ ______ ___ __________ ___ 177 Freshmen ___ ____ ________ __ _____ _____ ____ ___ ______ 257-278 Freshmen Basketball _____ _______ __ ___ __ ____ ___ __ 200 Freshmen Class Officers ____ ________ ____ ___ ___ 258 Freshmen Football __ ____ ___ _____ ____ _____ ____ ___ __ 192 Freshmen Week __ ________ _______ __ _____ _______ ____ _103

Phi Kappa Iota see Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Kappa PhL ___ ___ ____ ______ _____ _______ _______ 123 Phi Upsilon Omicron ________ _______ ___ ___ ___ ____ 122 Phrateres Council ___ _____ ______________ ____ _____ _172 Pi KapP"a Alpha _____ ____ ______ ______ __ _____ __140-141 President ___ ________ ___ ______ _____________ ___ __________ __4-5 President's Message ______ _____ ______ _______ ____ __ 5 Publications _________________ __ ________ ____ __ _______ 73-78 Publications Council _______________ ______ _____ __ 34

G Glee Clubs ____ _____ _________ ____ ___ _____ _____ _______ 94-95

H Homecoming __ ______________ __ ___ __ _________ __ ____ 98-99 Home Economics Club _____ ____ ____ _____ 166-167 Honorary Societies ___________ ____ _______ __ 114-128

I Inter-Collegiate Knights ___ _____ __ _____ __ ___ __ 168 Inter-Fraternity Council ___ __________ ____ _____ 130 International Relations Club ____ ______ ____ 169 Intramurals __ ____ ____________ ___ __ _____ ________ 210-219

J Judging Teams ____ ______ _. ____ ____________ ______ 62-63 Juniors ____ ________ __ _____ ___ ____ ___ ___ ____ ___ __ ___223-238 Junior Class Officers ___ _____ _______ _____ ___ __ ___ 224

K Kappa Delta __ ____ __ ____________ __ ____________ 144-145 KoJIegiate Kapers ________ ______ ___ __ ______ ____ __: __104

R R..O .T. C.__________________ __________ ___ _____ ______ 65-72 R. O. T. C. Band _______ ___________ ________ __ ____ __ 92

S Scabbard and Blade ______ _____________ ___ ______ _.124 Scribble _______ ____ ________ ____ ________ ___ _____________ .. __ 78 Seniors ____ __ ________________ _______ . ______ ______ ___ ___ 38-57 Senior Class Officers ___________ ______ ____ ____ _____ 36 Senior Pedigrees _____ __ _________ ___ _______ __286-291 Sigma Alpha Epsilon _____________ __ _____ t 36-137 Sigma Chi ____ ___ ____________ ___ ____ ___ _____ ____ 142-143 Sigma u ______ ________________________ ___ _____ 146-147 Sigma Phi Epsilon __ ___ __ _______ ______ ___ _148-149 Sophomore Class Officers ___ ___ ____ _______ ___240 Sophom('res __ ____ _____ ___ ___ _________ . ______ ___ 239-256 Sponsors _____ ____ __________ ______ __________ ______ ____ ___ 175 Spur Organization ___ ___________ ____ __ _______ ___ __ 174 Student Government ____ ___ _____ ____________ 30-31 Student Life StafL __ ___ _____ ______ __ _______ _.74-75 Swimming ____ _____________ ____ _______ _____ ____ ________ _208

Ladies' Glee Club ____ __ ______ ____ __ ___ ___ ____ ____ 94 Lambda Chi ___ ___________ __ ______ ________ __ ____ __ ___ _153 Lambda Delta Sigma ___ ______ ___ _______ .127-128 Lambda Rho ___ ______ __ __ _______ . _____ . ___ ____ _____ _171 Lyceum ___ ______ ___ ___ ___ _____ ____ _________ ___ _____ ___ _90-91 Lyceum Committee ____ __ ___ _________ ___ _____ ___ _ 34

Tau Zeta T au ____ __. __________ ______ ______ _____ _____ _t 52 Tennis ___ ____ _____ ________ ________ ________ . ____ ___________ 207 Theta Alpha PhL _____________ _____ _______ __ _____ __125 Theta Chi ___ ____ __________ ____ __ ___ ________ _________ ___ 126 Theta Upsilon ____ ____ __ ______ ____ ___ _______ __ 150-151 Track _______ _________ ______ ___ _____ _______ __ _______ 200-205

M Masters -______ _______ __ ______ ___ ______ _________ _______ ___ _ 38 Men's Glee Club __ ____ ____ ___ _______ ___ _____ ______ 95 Men's Intramurals ______ _________ _______ ___ _210-215 Military ______ ___ _________ ___ ______________ ___________ 65-72 Military Sponsors Club ______ ______ ______ ____ __175 Minor Sports ___ ___ __ _____ _____ __ _____ ________ _201 -208

U Utah Foresters ____ _______ _____ ___ _____________ 164-165 Utah Juniper ___ _____ ____ _____ __ ____ ______ _____________ 78

v Valedictorian _____ __ ______ _______________ ______ ______ 37

o Opera _________ _____ _____ ___ _________ _____ ___ ____ _____ ____ 82 Orchestra '___ ___ ___ ____ __ _____ ____ __________ __ ___ ___ ______ 93

P Pep Band ___________ ______ ________ _____________ ___ _____ 96 Personalities ______ ___ ___ ____ ___ __ ______ . ____ __ __106-112 Phi Delta PL ___ ____ ____________ ______ ___________ ___ __ 120 Phi Gamma Rho ____ __ ____ _______ ____ __ __ _____ ____ 121

W Weber Club ___ ________________ ____ __ ____ ___ __ _______ _176 Winter Carnival _____ __ __ ___ ___ ____ _______________ 102 Women's Athletic Association ___________ _ 33 Women's Intramurals ______ _____ _________ 216-219 Women's Residence HaIL _________ ________ __173 Women's Pan Hellenic CounciL ___ _.i 31 Wrestling -- ------- ---------__ ____ ___ __________ _____ ___ _206

PHYLLIS ABPLANALP Phrateres. Home Economic VESTA AEGERTER Theta Chi. Bear Lake Club. Phrateres. Senior Sponsor

RAY BATIlSON Beta Kappa. Lambda Delta Sigma. Ag Club. Utah Forester. F.F.A Club. M.J.B. Club. 4-H Club. Inter-collegiate Knights. Student life. Buzzer Bus. Mgr.

CLYDE J. ALLEN Sigma Chi. Alpha Kappa Psi. Buzzer. Student life. Band

KUE H. BEAMES Dixie Club. B.AC. Club. Ag Club

GE EVIEVE ALLEN Tau Zeta Tau President. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Home Economics. Lambda Delta Sigma. Phrateres

ALVI PLINY BEAN Sigma Chi. Pi Gamma Mu

Chi Omega. Theta Chi. rean Senior Sponsor.

Kappa Delta cron. Alph Phratere. ' Body Vi

ALLABELL BELNAP Phi Delta Pi. Rambler Club. Glee. W.AA JAMES A BE J ETI Alpha Zeta. Phi Kappa Phi. Ag Club. Judging Team. Track hi. Theta Alpha Phi. lub. Opera. Band. Little Theatre DE BERGHOUT

JOHN F. BRINGHURST igma u. Forestry JE IE BROADBE T Phi psilon Omicron. Home Economics. Spur. enior Sponsor. Phrateres. Kollege Kapers. Dramatics BER ICE BROWN Tau Zeta Tau. Lambda Delta Sigma. Theta Alpha Phi. Jesters. Bear Lake Club. Student life. Scribble. Senior Sponsor MARVEL BR CE Phi Upsilon Omicron. Home Economics Club. Phi . Scholarship DOUGLAS L. BUCHANAN Lambda Delta Sigma. Delta Phi. . .c.E.. .RB.A. ETH . B KER KE . S. C. E.. . R. B. A. B. . C. Club MARlA

BUR HAM

E Alpha Chi Omega. Home Economics Club. Senior Sponsor. Student life

I:AURE CE AUSTIN Bear Lake Club. Forester Club. Glee Club. Opera LA ZONE BAGLEY Alpha Zeta. Ag Club

Home Econom ics Club. 4-H Club. Fashion how

ORSO P. CALLISTER Delta Phi. Alpha Zeta. Ag Club. Ag Econ. Club

MONTE D. BAILEY Sigma Nu. Men's P. E. Club. Education Club. Juab Club. Tennis

ELVERA BIRD Home Economics Club. M. J. B. Club. Phratere

GUY N. CARDO J Sigma Chi. Scabbard and Blade. Basketball Manager. wimming. Track

BLAINE H. BANKHEAD Dairy Club. 1 ational Dairy Society. Wellsville Club. Dairy Products Judging Team VANESE BARKER Theta Chi. Lambda Delta Sigma. Weber Club. Barbs. Education CLAIRE BARLOW Phrateres. Home Economics Club. Senior Sponsor. Student life. Ag Show Committee EDITH BARTO Tau Zeta Tau. Home Economics Club. J. D . Club ALLAN BASSETI Pi Kappa Alpha. Weber Cluh

DAVID L. BISCHOFF Lambda Chi. Utazoa. Lambda Delta Sigma. Bear Lake Club. Pan Helleni GRA T E. BLANCH Alpha Zeta. Delta Phi. g Club. Ag Show Chairman. Harvest Ball Chairman ROY BLANCH Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Alpha Zeta. Ag Econ. Ag Club RUSSELL BORCHERT Inter-collegiate Knight . Opera. Band. Orchestra LEAH BOYER Home Economics Club. Senior Sponsor. Glee Club. Ag Show

ED CHATELAl J SCabbard and Blade. Xi Sigma Pi. Utah Forester. Student life. Utah Juniper. Military Ball Committee LEO J RD CHRISTE JSEN Alpha Zeta. Delta Phi. Ag Club J. W. CL RK Ipha Zeta. Agronomy

ROBERT G Y CLARK International Relations Club. Weber Club. D eba te. Student Legislator MAX B. CLI JIG BEARD Scabbard and Blade. Xi Sigma Pi. Utah Foresters. Advanced Military

PAUL H. COBURN Agora Club, International Relations Club, Debate, Debate Mgr.

LAWRENCE J. DAVIS A.S.C.E., B. Club, Track. Intramural Manager for Engineers

WILLIAM S. FOLKMAN Ag Club, Grafters Guild, 1sl Alternate, Johansen Scholarship

MAX CONRAD Alpha Zeta, Ag Club, Student Life, Ag Show, Horse Show, Crop Judging Team

BEVERLY A DEARDORFF Kappa Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Jesters, Home Economics Club

ORAL FOLSTER Snow-Sanpete, Botany

VIRGI IA COOMBS Home Economies, Barbs, Phrateres, W.W.A

LORIN DEDRICKSON Phi Gamma Rho, Xi Sigma Pi, Ag Club, Geology, Utah Foresters, Rifle Team, Advanced Military, Cadet Major

T. D . COOPER. JR. Forestry Club, Mt. Logan Ski Club, Rifle Team SARAH A COSTLY Alpha Chi Omega, Empyrean President, English Club, Scribble Club, Spur, Senior Sponsor, A. W. S. Council. W. A A, Little Theater Play EDWI D . CROCKETT Sigma Phi Epsilon, Track. Intramurals MARJORIE CROCKETT Chi Omega, Alpha Sigma Nu, Theta Chi, R. O . T. C. Sponsor, Jesters, Student Body Secretary, Jr. Class Vice Pres. , Women's PanheIIenic President, Jr. Prom Committee, A. W. S. Council, W.AA DELVA D. CROOKSTON Alpha Chi Omega, Spur, Merrill-Palmer School Appointment, Home Economics Club, Buzzer Staff, Phrateres ATHA L. CROOKSTON Sigma Nu, Ag Club, Men's Pan Hellenic Council RUTH M. CROOKSTO Theta Upsilon, Garden Club, Home Economics Club, Opera, Ladies' Glee TONY CU HA Ag Club MARYDEA I CURTIS Kappa Delta, Senior Sponsor, Home Economics Club, Phrateres, W.A.A., Kollegiate Kapers, Dance Contest, Coed Day Committee EDWARD DANBORN Ag Club, Dairy Club ROY M. DARLEY Lambda Delta Sigma, Glee Club, Accompanist for Glee Club CELINDA DAVIDSO Theta Alpha Phi, Home Economics, Weber Club, Jesters, Empyrean, Girls' Glee President, Opera, Little Theatre Plays, VarÂ· sity Plays

GLE E. DOWNS Dairy Club, Ag Club, Wellsville Club, ational Dairy Secretary, Judging Team J. HOWARD DUNN Lambda Chi, Delta Phi, A S. C. E., A R. B. A, Band, Orchestra, Pep Band

ANN EGBERT Kappa Delta, Lambda Delta Sigma, Spur, KoIIegiate Kapers, Dance Contest. LOIS ENSIG Alpha Chi Omega, Theta Chi, Empyrean, Weber Club ROSSLYN M. EPPICH Lambda Delta Sigma, Education Club, Men's Glee, Barbs, Opera, Kollegiate Kapers KEN IETH J. ERICKSE I Delta Phi, Ag Club, "B" Club DARWIN E. EVANS Theta Alpha Phi, Jesters, Dramatic Arts, Bear Lake Club, Little Theatre Plays, Men's Glee, Managing Technician for Little Theatre LUELLA FELTON Tau Zeta Tau, Home Economics Club, Phrateres, 4-H Club, Senior Sponsor, Glee Club, Ag Show WI STON J. FILLMORE Sigma Chi, Ag Econ Club, Ag Club, Horse Show ISABEL FINLINSO Phi Upsilon Omicron, Phrateres. Home Economics Club THEO FINLINSON A S. C. E., A S. A E., B. A Intramural Manager

c.,

ARLEY FLINDERS Utazoa, Ag Club, Agronomy Club VAUGH TAYLOR FLOYD Alpha Epsilon Delta, BIue Key, Delta Beta Chi, Johansen Scholarship

BETTY J. FONNESBECK Empyrean, Agora (dictator) Debating, Opera, Student Life MARTHA FRANCOM Home Economics Club, Barbs JOE FREECE Ag Club, Agronomy Club WAY IE FRONK Phi Kappa Phi, "B" Club HAROLD J. GAILEY Education Club, Tennis ER AL GALBRAITH Delta Beta Chi, Vice President DAVID GANCHEFF Pi Gamma Mu, International Relations Club President, Debating, Student Legislature A DREW L. GARD ER Barbs, Treasurer, Mechanic Arts Club, Utah State Electronic Society, President, Little Theatre Crew, TracI< ARCH GARD ER A C. Quartette, Glee Club GLE GARLICK Ag Club, Barbs, Grafters AFTON G. GARRETT Snow-Sanpete Club JACK R. GIDNEY AS.C.E., American Road Builders Association, Bear Lake Club HELEN GREAVES Theta Chi, President, Lambda Delta Sigma, Phrateres, Buzzer OLIVE GREAYES Jesters, Weber Club, Education, Varsity Play, Little Theatre Play HEBER GREE HALGH Theta Alpha Phi, Juab, English Club, Dramatic Art Club, Student Life, Little Theatre Plays, Intramurals MARGO GREE lWOOD Chi Omega, Theta Chi, Fencing, Student Life BUDD L. GRIFFITHS Beta Kappa, Education Club. Jesters, Band, Orchestra

WILFORD HALE Ag Club. 4-H Club

ESTHER HOVEY Kappa Delta. Kollegiate Kapers

HERBERT N. JOHNSON Ag Club. Ag Council. Ag Show

DEAN GLAZIER HALL Education. Bear River Club. Barbs. Football. Track. Band. Assistant Intramural Manager

ELMER P. HUNSAKER Lambda Delta Sigma. Glee Club. Barbs. Garden Club. Opera. Dramatics

JAY JOHNSON Sigma Chi. Student Life. Dramatics

DE VONA HAMILTON Home Economics Club. B. A C. Club. Barbs

H. DE VERL HURST 4-H Club. Band. Orchestra

LAURA M. JOHNSON T au Zeta Tau. Lambda Delta Sigma. Scribble. Garden Club. Student Life

GARDNER O. HYER Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Scabbard and Blade. Lambda Delta Sigma. Ag Econ .. Football. Intramurals

C. MAURICE JOHNSON Forestry. Utah Juniper

JOHN HAMPTON Phi Gamma Rho. Alpha Zeta. Fencing Club. Utah Foresters

MAURICE WM. HYER Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Ag Econ .. Ag Club

RALPH M. JOHNSON Blue Key. Delta Beta Chi. Scabbard and Blade. Johansen Scholarship DAVID LEON JOHNSTON Alpha Kappa Psi. Ag Econ. ELAINE JONES Phrateres. Buzzer. Weber Club

Phi ,appa Phi. Sigma Delta Psi. Glee. Education. Opera. Basketball DUANE F. HILLAM Pi Kappa Alpha. Blue Key. Scahbard and Blade. Alpha Sigma Nu. A S. C. E .. ARB. A. Executive Council. Junior Prom Committee. Track. Basketball KENNETH W. HILL Alpha Zeta. Ag Club. French Club. Student Council. Buzzer Personality. Little Theatre Play HAROLD HINER Sigma Nu. Scabbard and Blade. Phi Gamma Rho. Alpha Zeta. Forestry Club. Rifle Team. Military Ball Committee

J. JENSON AS.C.E .. ARB.A . LOLA JENSON Lambda Rho. Jesters. Empyrean. Student ljfe. Stage Manager NED L. JENSON Utah Foresters ROY A JENSEN Ag Club. Agronomy Club WAYNE DANIEL JENSEN Alpha Zeta. Agronomy Club. Ag Club

EVA HOGAN Lambda Delta Sigma. Landscape Architecture

ARVIL B. JENSON Tumbling Club. Ag Club. Barbs

CARL C. HOOPER Delta Phi. Utazoa Society. Education Club

CARRIE C. JOHN Kappa Alpha Theta. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Home Economics. Botany. Phrateres. A.W.S.

GRANT R HUMPHREYS Sigma Chi, International Relations Club. Debating. Tennis. Intramurals

CLAIR B. JOHNSON Alpha Zeta. Ag Club. Glee. Opera. Vocal Business Mgr. Dramatics 288

F. ARTHUR KAY Ag Club. Electronic SOciety. Wrestling. Basketball IRIS KEMP Phi Upsilon Omicron Scholarship. Home Economics Club. Phrateres. Spur. A.W.S. DELLA KENDALE Lambda Delta Sigma. 4-H Club. Home Economics Club ALDA KENDRICK Glee Club. Opera ELLIOTT R KILLPACK Phi Gamma Rho. Alpha Zeta. Xi Sigma Pi. Foresters DE VIRL A KUNZ AS.C.E .. ARB.A. Bear Lake Club LE ROY C. LAND Sigma Phi Epsilon. AS.C.E .. ARB.A DOYLE LANDON Lambda Delta Sigma. Ag Club. Judging Team

ROLLO LARSE J Alpha Zeta. Ag Club. Agronomy. Wrestling. Ag Show

RICHARD MARSTO J Alph a Zeta. Phi Gamma Rho. Xi Sigma Pi. Foresters Club

FLOYD R. LARSO Agronomy Club. Snow-Sanpete Club. Ag Club

KATHERI I MAC KNIGHT Kappa Delta . Student Life. Lambda Rho. Empyrean. Sec. of Student Body

EMILE LA-SALLE Ag Club. Dairy Club DELSA LAYNE Chi Omega . Home Economics. Jesters. Committee For Ag Show GRANT LEE Sigma Alpha Epsilon. A lpha Zeta. Ag Econ. Ag Club MARY LENKERSDORFER Dramatics. Scribble. Studen t liFe. Home Economics Club. Phrateres. KoJJegiate Kapers ELDENE LEWIS Alpha Chi Omega. Theta A lph a Phi. Empyrean. Jesters. Student Body Secretary. Buzzer. Regimental Sponsor. Military Ball Committee. A .W.S. Council LEAH LEWIS Kappa Delta . Military Spon sor. Pan Hellenic Council. Class Office r RHEA LEWIS Kappa Delta. Phi Delta Pi. Military Sponsor. W.AA RAY R. LlNDQUTST Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Education C lub. Captain Ba ketbaTI PHOEBE LlNFORD Kappa Delta. Lambda Delta Sigma. Lambda Rho. Spur. Phrateres. Opera. Student life. Home Economics. Garden Club. Education Club EDWARD L. LOVELL Delta Phi. Ag Club LUCILLE LU lDAHL Theta Upsilon. Spur. Pan Hellenic. A.W.S. Council. Senior Sponsor. Empyrean. Phrateres. International Relations Club VAUGH J D. IADSEN Forestry Club. 4-H Club. SnowSanpete Club. Ramblers Club ZORA MAESER Alpha Chi Omega. Scribble. Spur. English Club. Empyrean. Student LiFe. Buzzer

THELMA H. MAUCHLEY Ag Club. Ag Show. Horse Show THOMAS A MATHEWS Lambda Delta Sigma. B. A C. Club. AS.C.E. HELE MAUGHA Lambda Delta Sigma. Phrateres. Senior Sponsor. Jesters. Buzzer CHARLES MC BRIDE Beta Kappa. All' Club. Track. Swimming JESSIE L. IECHAM Home Economics Club. 4-H Club JOHN MEIBOS Sigma Phi Eps ilon . Utazoa. Utah Foresters. Fencing Club. Aviation Club WADE MILES Pres. Sigma Chi. Alpha Sigma Iu. Buzzer Editor. Student lire. Buzzer Starr. Pan HeJJenic Council. Orchestra. Intramurals ORLO D E. MILTO I Phi Beta Sigma. Glee. Opera MORRIS ELDEN MORGAN Pi Kappa Alpha. Pi Gamma Mu. Alpha Kappa Psi. Jordan Club. Wrestling. Football. Track FERN MOORE Lambda Delta Sigma. 4-H Club. Home Economics Club. Glee FLOYD MORRIS Sigma Chi. Weber Club. Basketball RUEL HARVEY MOSS Ag Club. Dairy Club ALVA REITA MURRAY Tau Zeta Tau. Lambda Delta Sigma. Empyrean. Jesters. Glee. Phrateres. Opera. Pan Hellenic Council BOYD A MURRAY Lambda Delta Sigma. Ag Club. Agronomy Club HOWARD R. NELSO Sigma Phi Epsilon. B.AC. Club. Ag Club. 4-H Club. Agronomy Club

JACK M. ELSO Utazoa. B.AC. Club OLA D F. NELSO Forestry Club. Box Elder Club VICTOR J. NELSO Lambda Delta Sigma JICHOLAS MARCIA A Chi Omega. Pi Gamma Mu. Weber Club HELE IELSO Tau Zeta Tau. Theta Chi. Bear Lake Club. Senior Sponsor. Pan Hellenic Council. Student lire LA VONE BOTT IELSE Chi Omega. Theta Chi. Spur. Senior Sponsor. Student lire ELBERT T. NORTO u. Alpha Kappa P si. Sigma Pan HeJJenic WIllIAM P . YE Utozoa. Barbs. Fencing Club KEITH R. OAKES Delta Phi. Education Club. Glec. Opera MARVEN J. OCnE Ag Club. All' Econ. Club JAMES A OL E Lambda Delta Sigma. Botany Club. All' Club. Snow-Sanpete Club MARVI I E. OLSE Pi Kappa Alpha. Band. International Relations Club. Geology Club REID OLSE J Forestry Club. Student Council, Mt. Logan Ski Club Pres ident ALTO BYRON OVIAIT Pi Kappa Alpha. History Club. B.AC. C lub . Dixie Club MARCEL PALMER Utah Foresters MAX B. PARKER Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Scholarship. Buzzer Staff. International Relations Club. Intercollegiate Knights. Pan Hellenic Council RUTH PARKER Theta Upsilon. English Club. Empyrean. Phrateres. French Club

ROGER C. PARKS Pi Kappa Alpha, Scabbard and Blade, AS.C.E., ARAB., Pan Hellenic Council, Track. Advanced Military ROBERT PARRY Alpha Zeta, Ag Club, Ag Show WE DELL K. PETTERSON Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Zeta, Ag Club, Weber Club, Ag Council EUGENE PETERSON Pi Kappa Alpha, Blue Key, Pun Hellenic Council GEORGE M. PEXTO A S. C. E., A R A B. , . Club BE J F. igma lpha and Blade, Pan Geology C

BEAULAH REMUND Kappa Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Economics, Senior Sponsor. 4-H Club. A W. S. Council. Lambda Delta Sigma. Phrateres

MARJORIE EELEY Kappa Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Spur, Home Economics Club, W.AA Vice Pres., Intramurals, Phrateres. Pre ident A. W. S., Junior Prom Committee

GRANT S. RICHARDS Alpha Zeta. Ag Club. Bear Lake Club. Lambda Delta Sigma. Agronomy Club. Band, Track. Horse Show

GRETTLE SHAW Chi Omega, Alpha Sigma Nu. Phi Upsilon Omicron, ROT.C. Spon or. Spur. Phi Upsilon Omicron Scholarship, Senior Officer, Executive Council, Student Life, Buzzer, Dramatics

ER A ROBERTS Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Upsilon Omicron. Scribble, Empyrean. Home Economics, Phrateres, B. A C. Club WALKER ROBERTS Beta Kappa, Alpha Kappa Psi. ear Lake Club E H. ROBERTSON

ROBERT SHELBY Barbs, Weber Club, Education Club HOWARD SHURTZ Sigma Chi, Scabbard and Blade. lpha Ep ilon Delta, Football, dvanced Military GEORGE M. SIDWELL Alpha Zeta, Ag Club ORMA SKANCHY

Pi Kappa Alpha, Blue Key, Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Delta Phi, Intercollegiate Knights, Advanced Military RUTH PR TT Phi Delta Pi, W.AA Secretary, White Sweater Winner ED A MAY PRIGMORE Barbs, Student Life RUTH PUGMIRE Lambda Rho, English Club, Bear Lake Club, Phratere, Student Life WAYNE R PUGMIRE Beta Kappa, Alpha Kappa Psi, Bear Lake Club, Band WALDON PURCELL Theta Alpha Phi, Lambda Delta Sigma, Student Life, Band, Glee Opera LOWELL W . RASMUSSE T Alpha Zeta, Ag Club, Agronomy Club, Ag Show, Horse Show PERC A REEVE lpha Zeta, Ag Club, Agronomy Club, Box Elder Club, Crop Judging Team

Alpha Ep Delta , Delta Beta Chi, t zoa, Weber Club ELSIE RO H Phi Delta Pi. Weber Club, W .A.A LOWE L. RID Dramatics. Theta Alpha Phi, Ag Club, Ri cks Club. Little Theatre AL\~J H. SARGE IT Phi Kappa Iota, Scabbard and Blade. AS.C.E .. A.R.B. ., Drill Team Commander

BETH SARGE IT Chi Omega, Alpha Sigma Iu. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Phratere . Lambda Delta Sigma, B.AC. Club, Home Economics Club, Glee Club. AW.S. Council, President Phratere KEN SCOTT Sigma Delta Psi, Football, Track, Intramural GENEVA SEAMONS Theta Upsilon, W.A . . Council VERN SEAMO S President Delta Phi. N. C. Club, Football

Home Economics Club, 4-H Club, M.J.B. Club, Lambda Delta Sigma MAURICE J. MITH Delta Phi ATHA J J. N PI'> Delta Phi, Forestry Club, lee, Opera CO WAY SONNE Sigma Chi President, Blue Key Pre ident, Alpha igma u, Agora Club President, International Relation Club, Student Council, IntercoIIegiate Knights, Debating, tudent Life LYN igma

ORE 0 u, Diary Club

WE DELL SORENSE J Blue Key, Ass't. Business Mgr. Student Life, Bus. Mgr. Student Life. Military Ball Committee, Advanced Military ESSIE JANE SOWARDS Alpha Chi Omega President, Lambda Rho , Theta Ipha Phi, Ipha igma u. Empyrean, Engli h Club, French, Je ter , Student Life, Buzzer, KoJ[egiate Kapers, Dramatics

HAROLD K. SPEIRS Alpha Zeta. Vice President. Utah Foresters. Ag Club. Intramural Manager. Utah Juniper Editor BENNIO SPE CER Pi Kappa Alpha LORA FER I STARR Phi Upsilon Omicron. Officers. Jester. Dixie Club. Offiicer; 4-H Club . Home Economics Club. Phrateres Chapter President. Residence Hall Officer IDA STAUFFER Alpha Chi Omega. Empyrean. Spur. Buzzer LEORA STEFFENHAGE Home Economics Club. Glee Club. Phrateres ETT LLOYD H. STE Ag Club. Dairy Club CLEO E STEPHE IS Phi Upsilon Omicron. Phrateres. Home Economics Club. Senior Sponsor. Bear Lake Club BETH STEWART Alpha Chi Omega Officer; Theta Chi. Empyrean. Lambda Rho. Spur. "B" Club. Education Club. Sophomore Sec.. Buzzer. Varsity Play. Little Theatre Play JOH I STEWART Ag Club. Ag Econ. Club Pres. BERNICE STILWELL Senior Sponsors. Spur. Home Economics Club. Phrateres RUTH STODDARD Phi Upsilon Omicron. Phrateres. U.S.AC. Garden Club. Home Economics Club. Student Life. Senior Sponsor BRYCE C. STRINGAM Alpha Zeta. Ag Club MAX STRONG

DO IALD LAVOR TAYLOR Pi Gamma Mu. Delta Phi. Snow-Sanpete Club. International Relations Club. Little Theatre Play Business Manager BEN THOMAS Utah Foresters. Botany Club KE NETH L. THOMAS Lambda Chi. President. Ag Club. Dairy Club MARlA I THOMAS Chi Omega. President. Lambda Rho. RO.T.C. Sponsor. Spur. W.AA President. A W. S. Council. Buzzer. Student Life. Senior Sponsor. Junior Prom Committee WILLIAM THOMAS Alpha Zeta. Ag Club. Dairy Club. Vice President. Lambda Delta Sigma. Dairy Judging Team. Livestock Judging Team MARLOW D. THORNE Delta Beta Chi. Weber Club. Agronomy Club

WILLIAM R SWE SO I Judging Team. Ag Show GLE J L. TAGGART Delta Phi. President. Pi Gamma Mu. President. Lambda Delta Sigma

JOH G. WEAVER Sigma Alpha Epsilon. History Club President. French Club. Education Club ROBERT H. WEIGHT Lambda Delta Sigma. AS.C.E. . 4-H Club. American Roadbuilders President ARLO B. WESTO Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Lambda Delta Sig.ma. Jesters. Ag Club. 4-H Club. Intercollegiate Knights. Football Manager. Men's Pan Hellenic. Track VER A MAE WIGGINS Kappa Delta. Education Club Vice President. Phrateres EDWARD. WILSON Lambda Delta Sigma

HARRY L. THURSTON Physical Education Club. Education Club. Intramural Manager.

DENNIS C. WI TER Barbs. Agronomy Club. AfJ Club. American Society Associated Agronomists

W. FRANTZEN TODD Alpha Zeta. Phi Gamma Rho President. Blue Key. Alpha Sigma u. Utah Foresters. Weber Club. Student Life. Buzzer. Utah Juniper. Chips

MAURINE C. WITTWER Bear Lake Club. Dames. Debating JOSEPH G. \i\100DWARD Utazoa. Barbs. FootbalL Advan ced Military

CLAY E TRIPP Pi Kappa Alpha. Scabbard and Blade. Delta Beta Chi. Advanced Military

KEITH A WORLEY Alpha Kappa Psi President. Freshman Play. Football. Track. Swimming. Kampus Kapers

KEN UCHIDA Gamma Phi. Phi Mu Alpha. Delta Beta Phi. International Relations Club. Band. Orchestra

C. HALE WRAY Sigma Phi Epsilon. Alpha Kappa Psi E. DEA I WRIGHT Lambda Delta Sigma. Pi Gamma Mu. Intercollegiate Knights LELA D H. WRIGHT Pi Kappa Alpha. Men's Glee CI ub. Intercollegiate Knigh~s . Senior Class President. College Quartet. College Opera

JAY RUDY Utah Foresters

Student Life. Buzzer. Advanced Military

Sigma Nu. Ag Club . Livestock

WILLIAM B. WARD Sigma Chi. Blue Key. English Club. French Club. Business Manager Student Life. Editor Student Life. Buzzer Staff

GWENDELLA THORNLEY Phi Kappa Phi. Delta Kappa Gamma. Ladies Glee. Dramatics

Sigma Chi. Scabbard and Blade.

LOWELL P. SUMMERS Ilechanic Arts Club. Mt. Logan ;ki Club. Band. Business Mgr.

KARL E. WARD Sigma Phi Epsilon. Pres.; "B" Club. Jesters. In tercollegiatc Knight . Ag Club. Ag Econ. Club. Football Manager. Shakespeare Plays

Home

MELDA VICKERS Economics Club. 4-H Club

RUSSELL WALL Alpha Zeta. Ag Club. Vice Pres. FLORE CE WANGSGARD Phi Upsilon Omicron. Lambda Rho. Weber Club. Phrateres. Lambda Delta Sigma. Student Life. Home Economics Club

NOLA CLARK WRIGHT Kappa Delta. Lambda Delta Sigma. Phrateres Chapter Pres .. Home Economics Club. AW.S . Council. Senior Sponsor MYRTLE YEATES Glee Club. Opera

A t a time such a this. when the fina l copy has b een submitted to the printer a nd I a m now a ble to sit b ack a nd re-live the bu y yea r a bout to end . ma ny a re the plea a nt m emories of time spent with student . a dministration. a nd comm ercia l representative in the field of yearbook production. There has b ee n a grea t d eal to the production of this Buzzer a side from work plus work. a nd without the consta nt e nthusias m a nd coopera tion of m y associates the task would h a ve b een without recompense . It is indeed difficu lt to give credit to a ll of those d eserving su ch . F rom embryonic stages to the fina l mouldin g of the comple te yea rbook the a d vise a nd a rti stry of R ay Brennan a nd Homer T ruebJood of Los An geles En graving C omp a n y has b ee n grea tly appreciated . R ay i s responsible for much of the layout d es ian a long with the campus a nd color photogra phy. S ince b eginning production of the Buzzer on the campus. the h ea rt-warmin g loyalty a nd excellent cooperation of m y editorial s taff d eserves recognition. M ention must b e m a d e of the a

istance received from Karl Homer. H a rold Collard . Homer Ste phen on.

S ta n Anderson. R ay C a nnin g. Bryant K earl. Fra ntze n Todd . El a ine Jone . V e rna Theure r. a nd the remainde r of the editoria l sta ff.

mentionin g the photography I must not overlool< the m a n y hours spe nt b y D a n

Anderson a nd Bob H ey in producing a m a jority of the informa l pictures . Photography w as ca pa bl y h a nd led b y these two students. in conjunction with the comme rcia l wo ,l of G eorge Torgeson. Max Brunson. a nd B e nnie D eg n . U nder the upervision of R ay B a tti on the fines t of coope ra tion w a the business sta ff. H elen Greaves. R ex Gooch. J.

received from

Abbott. M ax P a rker. a nd

oris

W a IJin formed the nucleus for this p a rticula r division of the w ork. C y S w a tek. re prese nta tive of Kings port Press. Inc .. is to b e recognized for the tim e spent in producin g a nd d esignin g the cove r d esired. To W a lt lillia n a nd a ll those a socia ted with P arago n Printing C ompa n y. for wa tchin g ove r this novice editor a nd comin g throu gh with their b es t p rinting I ex tend since re gra titude . The willin gne

to spe nd h our a fte r h our in a tte ndin g to printina

technicalities i grea tly a pprecia ted. I realize tha t m y e ffort to a d equa tely express sincere a pprecia tion fo r ass ista n ce both stude nt a nd professional, a nd the coopera tion of the stude nt body. is fa lling far short of m y d esire.

C onsequently I shall conclude m y a ttempt to express a ppreciation b y

saying,. . . ., "Tha nk to you ... . a nd you .. .. a nd you. " W ADE

MIL

. E ditor

To Editor Wade Miles. I extend my deepest appreciation and to members of both advertising and editorial staffs. goes an array of thanks that in words cannot easily 'be expressed. For his gUiding hand in deciding matters related to the formulation of certain decisions. Executive Secretary Russell E. Berntson holds a top position on the Buzzer staff. To those faithful Buzzer supporters on the pages to follow ____ an expression of gratitude from the entire student body. RA Y BATIlSON. Business Manager

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" Let Us Feather Your Nest"

Capitol Produced by

and

Independent Coal & Coke Company

Lyric Theatres

Salt Lake City

Logan, Utah

"Where Cache Valley Trades With Confidence"

LOGAN, UTAH

Dr. J. E. Broaddus

FRED'S FLOWERS

O ptometrist

For the Finest in Flowers

C. C. ANDERSON STORE

FROM THIS DAY FORWARD . . . meet your world with confidence, which comes from the knowledge that you look your best. Let us help you make the most of your natural endowments . . . for therein lies the only true beauty. C . C. AN DERSO N BEA UTY SA LO N E. Larsen Owned and Operoted by L. Hovey

C. ANDERSON STORE

Always Striving to Accommodate Your Dressmaking Needs Dress making Department C. C. ANDERSON STORE

WINGETS ICE CREAM CO. ~

Tlw place thnt made malted milks famous in Lognn!

A REGISTERED

~ LETTERmf:ln'S

SWeATER

MAOe8Y~

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Students' Rendezvous WE CATER TO PARTIES Phone 454-W

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SEATTLE, U..5.A .

Logan , Utah WHITING LETTERMAN SWEATERS ARE AWARDED

SCHOOLS

EVERY

Compliments of WESTERN

BAUGH PLUMBING CO.

CONFERENCE.

THEY ARE

THE BEST THAT MONEY CAN

BUY.

SUPERIOR CLEANERS SCHEBY CLEANERS Now Servicing the Second Generation of Lettermen

1,,.,,1, 20 0

BATHS

l Radio for every room, no addit',ona cnaqe

O,Iy \-10\,1 i, 5,1\ I, ,,,pi," with \h'

L,"

\-1ovi'" Ai,Â·c ooditiOO,d RoM"

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\-10\,1 "

mp l, Sqo'" i, co,,\,,\ly

"Io"i'",' " "d "dec",'''' " it' "oe,\ ,"om" We \he,el",e cOO offe' yOO comple\e , oe "d mode" ,"om" Ple"i," "d ,e,\loI, w

HOSP!1 ALlTY , SERVICE, COMfORT ARE AMONG THE HOTEL'S MAIN ATTRIBUTES E RNE T

R OSSIT ER,

Mg r.

om;n g here at the close of so many hours staff ... any message we might add in this, indicate a bit of self praise. Yet, we do feel it has

nÂˇ.:>,o n~=

ilege to have been chosen printers of the 1940 Buzzer, to na e accepted the challenge of the Buzzer staff in its desire to make this edition smarter, finer and more praiseworthy than any previous edition. This edition is now a reality ... it has been an inspiration to have worked with Editor Wade Miles and Business Manager Ray Battison.

PflJ-fl9'h PJ-ihtih9 C,. SCHOOL 122

WEST

305

ANNUAL SECOND

SOUTH

DEPARTMENT SALT

LAKE

CITY

with the finest engraving skill. with a record of achievement nation-wide.

Designers

Precision machinery-the

best obtainable. Leaders and pacemakers in the field of year book engraving for nearly half a century. Above, a view of the school year book library maintained for your convenience and pleasure by the Los Angeles Engraving Company.

Carmen Office Machines Co.

CARDON

Agency Underwood Elliott Fisher Products 2414 Washin::Jton Blvd. Ogden, Utah

Distributors for WALKER Office

JEWELRY CO.

Phone 92

It isn't the name

that famous SHAW-

"Built

Furniture

and

Skyscraper"

But wTlat that name stands for .......

Equipment That makes CARDON'S Your

Guarantee of Satisfaction.

STEVE'S OFFICE SUPPLY 2414 Wash ington Blvd.

Ogden , Utah

From Maine to Honolulu and from Alaska to Puerto Rico, more schools now use Kingskraft than any other cover. We are really proud to have shared this part in the production of the 1940 Buzzer, to have had the opportunity of making a reality of what we feel was an excellent idea by editor Wade Miles.

KINGSPORT PRESS, INC.

307

KINGSPORT, TENN.

POWER TOOLS Driver - Dewalt - Delta - Oliver - Sliksaw

PEMBROKE COMPANY

Black & Decker

Office O u tfi tters

Lincoln Arc Welding Equi pment

Industrial Supply Company 121-13 I Motor Avenu e

SALT LAKE CITY

Salt Lake City, Utah

Cache Sheet Metal Works F. W. JACKSON

H. R. JACKSON

DRUGS Fountain, Lunch , Kodaks, Films

You Are A lway Welcome at the

Phone 81

74 W. Center St.

Logan , Utah

109 North Main

Logan, Utah

GIFTS THAT LAST

Com pliments of

BEN FRANKLIN STORES For the Graduate For the Bride or Groom

Logan, Utah

Logan , Utah

125 North Main St.

Make Logan Bike & Sport Shop your Typewriter headquarters - Everything for the typist. RENTALS - REPAIRS and EXC HANGES Special Student Rates

W IRING and SUPPLIES Service Counts L. A. Thomson, Mgr.

L. C. Smith and Corona Dealers

LOGAN BIKE & SPORT SHOP

82 W. Ist North

LOGAN, UTAH

Th e Spo rts ma n's H eadqu arters

Phone 157

174 North Main Street

ALLY OUSE 400

ROOM S

MRS. J. H. WATERS, Pres.

UTAH

THE 400

AGGIES

ACM BATHS

HOSPITALITY RATES

$2 TO

J. HOLM AN WATERS and W. ROSS SUnON, Mgrs.

Beautiful

MIRROR ROOM Smart Social

Center

the W es t

DELICIOUS CANDY .. . If you are looking

AMERICAN

for quality candy You w ill insist upon

FOOD STORES Chief of Values " Best By T est"

FRESH MEATS - VEGETABLES GROCERIES

BOOKS for Home and School Libraries G ift

for G ra dua tes.

Founta in P e n s.

Sta tione ry. G ree tin g Card . M ovie Cam eras. e tc. THE BEST EQ UIPPED BOOK STORE IN THE INTERMOUNTAIN REGION

Phone 1300

Log an, Ut ah

Deseret Book Company 44 East South Temple

310

Salt Lake City. Utah

- MODERN Library, school and commercial bookbinding.

-BOOK Production is our specialty. Magazines and valuable papers bound in art covers. Fabrikoid or Buckram.

- MANUFACTURERS of wire bindings, loose leaf books and forms, school diplomas and annuals.

The Inspector Eats Here Logan, Utah

268 North Main

For better meals, fountain and car service

PROVO, UTAH Your College

Friends Will Be There

lI,tel { ccleJ A Good Stopping Place for Men Who Are Going Ahead

Our

Modern , Air-Conditioned

Ballroom

Is An Id ea l Setting For Parties.

We Specialize in DINNER PARTIES.

BUILDERS OF THE BOOK TORGESON PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO Logan. Utah

DEGN & BRUNSON.PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO Logan. Utah

LOS ANGELES ENGRAVING COMPANY Los Angeles. California

PARAGO

PRINTI G COMPANY

Salt Lake City. Utah

KINGSKRAFT COVER COMPANY Kingsport. Tennessee

312

1 .~ t s.

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