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The Art Department furnishes an interesting scenery lookout for those who aren't afraid of high places. I stood there and watched two girls scurrying across a corner of the quad to a class. They're hurrying too fast ... more likely they're off to the Bird. What a wonderful institution the quad is] It's so much a part of this campus that it seems to be alive.

ore are prouJ anJ happlf to pre5ent

at Utah State GfqricuLturaL {3oLLeqe -Ofanda

and 1na

3te passed tkis Waif

â€˘

!In -Memoriam .ce ~Olj 1(elLer s. ~. 6qbert

Up from the Forestry Building, in front of the Smart Gym and past the Extension Building . This is one of the approaches to the picturesque Main.

Our (3ampw Graduation] This just can't be happening to me] I've been looking forward to this day since I first knew what the word college meant, I guess, but now that it's here, I can't quite see it. I've become aclimatized to the old routine of school life . I'm going to miss associated and learned teachers of this hilltop community. I'll miss the friendly buildings, tabernacles of culture and wisdom . Going on my last tour of the campus which I will visit in the future as an alum, I bid goodbye physically, but will never bid goodbye to my wonderful USAC memories. The old Main . . . I stood in the hall under the clock, the most popular meeting place in Logan, and watched the hubbub during change of classes. Looking into the auditorium, I thought of the wonderful assemblies I had witnessed there, even though I had to take my life in my hands getting in and out of the place. The Little Theater on the second floor, the commerce library on the third floor, the over-crowded book store on the basement floor, the classrooms, administrative offices and a thousand other things add up to make the old Main the most cherished building on the campus. Flanking the Main is the Extension Building which I found to be the scene of much industrious activity.

Next I walked over to the Auto Mechanics Building, while admiring the beautiful lawn stretching out in front of me and disappearing from sight down college hill. Going inside, I found many students tinkering with autos and planes and learning facts about our modern material conveniences . .. facts about which I had always wondered. Why had I never investigated this building before . . . and more thoroughly?

Walking over to the ampitheater, I sat down on one of the top benches and recalled the fun-filled "A" Day programs I had witnessed there, and the free egg shampoos I had received. Greek Swing Sings, when the weather permitted, were always enjoyed in this spot, with Mother Nature in charge of the scenery. During a free hour, a beautiful and quiet place to sit and study or talk or giggle or merely look at the twirling colored leaves at autumn, the white majestic mantle settling over the landscape at winter, and the green carpet emerging in the spring for summer to use .

Standing on the brink of college hill , I gazed down at friendly little Logantown, which looked like a minute city of toy houses. Jutting out of the mist covering the metropolis was the L.D.S . Temple. The silhouette was beautiful in its entirety-a masterpiece of architecture and construction and an inspiration in the ideals for which it stands.

Walking by the Engineering Building, where the great bridges of tomorrow are being planned, I could think only of the time I had been thrown flat on my face while crossing the quad because I hadn't seen the lines these students were using to survey the area.

Walking into the zootily-constructed Commons building, I was greeted by the tantalizing cafeteria aroma. I walked past the student body office, where I had spent many hours discussing school policy. Then dropped in the Student Life, Buzzer, and Scribble offices, intriguing rendezvous for journalism enthusiasts. Passing through the lavish women's lounge and out onto the terrace, I caught glimpses of Home Economics majors slaving away on the upper story. This building recalled many pleasant hours.

The library brought back memories of a monetary nature . I do believe that by rights, I own about five square feet of the building via fines I have paid on overdue books. Stepping into the reading room, I recalled: staring at the "collegiate" boys, as a freshman; talking sorority, as a sophomore; talking about and talking to men, as a junior; and studying like hell, as a senior. The Moor Children's Library, which boasts a collection of records out of this world, was always a constant source of entertainment. Oh, yes . . . classrooms . . . but we don't talk about that.

Womens' Residence Hall, nee campus dorm, brought back nostalgic memories of my most tender year. I learned numerous things about life, love, and the pursuit of happiness in that well-packed institution of Freshman femininity.

There was the reception

room always filled with would-be vocalists and male seniors. There was the sun porch which was unavailable for sun-bathing. There were the windows littered with freshly-laundered socks and unmentionables. There was the private frontal vestibule where goodnight kisses were performed enmass. There were plenty of gripes, but I really loved every minute of dorm life.

As I gazed at the Veterinary Science Building, I had to admit that my knowledge of this field was limited to the activity of enjoying a good beefsteak. Realizing the importance of healthy animals, I was proud and happy to find that our campus offered such an interesting and helpful line of education.

As I meandered towards the barns, the nickname "Cow C ollege" became a reality. A friend of mine whose father was in the cattle business told me once as I wrinkled up my nose, "that smell is sending me through college." The barns are picturesque, anyway, as well as being a necessity on an Aggie campus. Besides that, these buildings house some of the finest animals ob tainable, 'tis said.

About as far as I got in the Animal Husbandry Building was the dairy, where I ordered a double decker ice cream cone . . . delicious 1 Coeds should be thankful for the dairy inasmuch as it provides a dete rmining factor as to whether an attractive classmate is married or not. If he's carrying a gallon jar of milk, he isn't taking it to a fraternity house 1 Heretofore, the study of Animal Husbandry has been limited to men students; however, two coeds have cited this as their major.

Were I wearing

a hat, I would take it off to these two pioneers .

Never having had the opportunity to take a class in the Plant Industry Building, I have to slight it a little. I do know that they have an excellent Herbarium there . . . but who knows what a Herbarium is.

I have never lived in the Rural Arts Building, but I know that the occupants ha ve "plenty" fun there. Although the quarters aren 't the most luxurious or private in the world, they tend to make "socializing" less of a strain . "Tummy" aches in this dorm are quite abundant because of the apples growing in profusion in the back y ard .

Admiring the stately trees and quaint path winding up the grassy hill, I walked along toward school. I feel sort of close to this part of the campus because this was the very hill on which I learned to ski . .. tried to ski, that is. During those classes, every one seemed to be enjoying himself, as far as I could tell from where I was wrapped around a tree at the bottom of the hill. I also thought of the times I had missed the bus and had to walk home alone at night. Then the friendly hill turned into a monster trying to smother me with darkness .

As I approached Widtsoe Hall, I couldn't help notice the students loitering on the steps waiting for the bell.

This building seems to be quite popular with men.

Most girls get "D's" in chern and become discouraged.

(Voice of Experience.)

The Smart Gym is a wonderful place. It can be described as a torture chamber where the victim has fun in spite of himself. I really enjoyed exercising until I thought I were dead, tap dancing with the grace of an elephant, and running like hell around the gym for no reason at all. I'll never forget the Smart Gym for the entertaining Open Houses held there.

Set off the main thoroughfare of the campus, the Forestry Building remains a mystery to many students. I feel a trifle smarter than the usual run, however, because I went down there when I was a junior to get a book from the library. I enjoyed my visit and would recommend same to others. The Foresters have made a good impression on me via their week of celebration with Paul Bunyan, log splitting and tobacco spitting contests, and novel dances at the Dansante. The Nursery School never appealed to me ... I get into enough trouble hitting my own young sister over the head without doing same to other peoples' kids. Joking aside, the school provides practical training for girls majoring in Child Development. It is very commendable also in that it helps children learn how to get along with each other. Outsiders can't get in the place without a passport, blood count, student body card, ticket to the last school play, and a drivers' license, so I had to take my last look from the exterior.

The Candlelight Ceremony, which took place the night before graduation, was an impressive rite in which to participate. Wearing black robes, mortar boards, and carrying candles, my colleagues and I, class of '47, toured the campus . At the President's home, we paused to rest and my thoughts turned to Franklin S. Harris, friendly and intelligent in his high administrative office . I thought of autumn registration the past two years, at which time he insisted upon shaking the hand of every student. That's a lot of handshaking] Always ready to help the students in their endeavors to improve school policy, President Harris has been a true friend and leader.

I then went into the L. D. S. Institute, where silence and peacefulness predominated this beautiful afternoon. I thought of the many inspirational Sunday School services I had attended in the lovely chapel. I remembered the numerous dances that had been held in the decorative recreation hall ... the organ recitals during intermission, at which time many a pin was hung. As I sat in the comfortable lounge, I reminisced about the friends I had acquired and the fun I had enjoyed at Mutual in this setting. The game room downstairs had been the scene of unforgettable parties. An important asset . . . socially as well as religiously.

Upon entering the Military Science Building, I was greeted by the originator of southern hospitality, energetic Colonel Timberlake, who treated me as if I were General Eisenhower. Admiring all the prevalent handsome men, uniforms, and brass, I went out to the gun shed, where I had put in time helping build floats for various organizations. I bid farewell to this interesting hub of military activity and went through the heavy sliding door.

The Tower of the beloved old Main juts out of the campus, beckoning students from far and near to take advantage of the opportunities of a higher education. The bell from the tower rings out in praise of students in hours of victory. Perched atop Utah State Agricultural College, the tower is an impressive sight to behold. Examining it internally, one has the feeling of being on top of the world, and, looking across the beautiful valley, he is grateful to be an Aggie attending this college.

"A coke, a smoke, and you, dear]" What a pleasant way to sluff a class] With the beautiful soft strains of "A Huggin' and A Chalking" and "Open the Door, Richard-I Know You're In There 'Cause I've Got On Your Suit Today" as background music, luncheon at

the Bird is enjoyed by four thousand and fifty students every day . Arriving at Utah State, I discovered that one's degree of "collegiateness" is determined by the number of hours he spends in the Bird per day. Boy . . . am I collegiate] I did more socializing there in one year than I could have done by being active in three sororities and a couple of fraternities for four years. A cute place-no less] Bouquets to George for keeping so many students happy for so long.

Approaching the stadium I remembere d the Aggie football team's troucing opponents one by one to cop championship title this year. I smiled as I remembered the crazy antics of the mascot introduced this year. I practically re-lived homecoming celebration when I saw the track again. Outstanding personalities in the sports section: "Smiler" Romney, Big-Seven coach of the year; and Doc "Come to the Canyon With Me" Nelson.

In the field house, I pictured the Spurs and the IK's in their white sweaters, as I remembered the thrilling games I had seen there . A fitting place to terminate my travels and memoirs .

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PRESIDENT AND MRS . FRANKLIN S . HARRIS

Our President GREETINGS FROM PRESIDENT HARRIS While the Buzzer is not a large volume if judged merely by size and weight, it is, in reality, a very important book for any student in attendance at Utah State Agricultural College during the period represented by its pictures and written material. I have had this fact brought forcibly to mind when I have seen copies of the Buzzer in various parts of this country and in foreign lands where former students have taken it home with them. I have sat for hours with former Aggies looking over the Buzzer and recalling experiences and personalities at " the good old school." These reminiscences are very precious in future years. I should, therefore, like to emphasize the fact that every student who cherishes his Buzzer and plans to keep it with him during future years will be amply rewarded for any effort he puts forth to preserve this worthwhile record of college days . As time passes the memory of individuals may become somewhat dimmed, but with the opportunity to see a photograph in the Buzzer these memories and experiences are recalled with pleasant vividness. The number of years spent in college are few in comparison with the total span of life, yet these few college years are unusually important from the fact that the friendships made and the experiences gained are likely to endure throughout life. At no other time is there an opportunity to make so many fine friends and to secure so much useful information. The Buzzer is the best ever-present reminder of these friends and the scenes that have meant so much during college years. It is more than just a record of this year at college; it may continue throughout life to be a stimulator to reach for the better things represented by the culture, the learning, and the associations, which are characteristic of a college education. It has been a great pleasure to be associated with the student body during the school year which is summarized in this issue of the Buzzer. I hope that you will all cherish this volume as a symbol of our great College.

FRANKLIN S. HARRIS

130cvJ 01 CCrustees To the board of trustees goes credit for many Utah State policies of expansion and improvement. President C. G . Adney presided at the regular monthly meetings of the board. Members of the 1947 board were: James Presturch, Hyrum Blackhurst, Merrill Warnick, Henry Peterson, E. E. Monson, Ray Dillman, Russell Bernston, W . W . Merrill, Charles Redd, E. H. Street, L. C. Montgomery, Thorpe Isaacson, D. A. Skeen, and A. W . Chambers.

JAMES PRESTURCH HYRUM BLACKHURST

MERRILL WARNICK HENRY PETERSON

E. E. MONSON

RAY DILLMAN

W. W. MERRILL

RUSSELL BERNSTON

CHARLES REDD

130arJ 0/ CCrwteeJ

E. H. STREET

1. C . MONTGOMERY

THORPE ISAACSON

D. A. SKEEN

A . W. CHAMBERS

lJeans anJ Cl/Jministraton

E. A. JACOBSEN Education

RUSSELL E. BERNS TON Secretary

ETHELYN GREAVES Home Economics

E. CHRISTIANSEN Engineering

SYLVAN ERICKSON Assistant Secretary

COLONEL TIMBERLAKE Military Science

ERIC JOHNSON Purchasing Agent

1. M. TURNER Forestry

MILTON MERRILL Summer Session

B. L. RICHARDS Graduate Students

CARLTON F. CULMSEE Art s and Science

R. H. WALKER

Agriculture

W. L. WAN LASS Commerce

LESTER POCOCK Public Relation s

1)ean Chase - 1)ean 01 StuJents This year the AC in common with other colleges and universities in America has broken all of its previous enrollment records . And from all evidence at hand, the present size of its student body will be maintained or increased further for several years to come . Class rooms, laboratories, dormitories, and recreational facilities are all bursting at their seams. The AC is no longer a little school in a little town. It is a large college with a strong faculty and student body which cuts through the social, economic, and geographical strata of American life. This growth has been welcomed by faculty and students. However, the future of this College, which we all love, does not rest primarily upon its possible numerical growth. Rather its future is secure in its potential greatness, which for three-quarters of a century has been witnessed in the high quality of the service which it has rendered to the citizens of this section of America, and in the excellent character and high attainments of its sons and daughters. DEAN DARYL CHASE

1)ean J3ennion -1)ean

0/ (}Yomen

â€˘

Nineteen hundred fortysix-fortyseven produced some interesting changes at Utah State. Increased enrollment filled up the classes, neccessitated the employment of more teachers, made top demands on classroom and office space, and pushed college housing to an all-time high. While the Campus Residence Hall housed double its capacity for another year and the Athletic Department again moved over in the Field House, the college conditioned the Rural Arts, the old Woodruff School, and the top floor of the Stake House for single students. A whole village of quonsets, prefabs, and tropical huts mushroomed up for family occupancy to join the trailers on Canyon Terrace . Mature veterans pushed our academic standards a little higher necessitating added intellectual exertion on ,the part of the regular students. The new individual, athletic . assessment resulted in victories both in basketball and football over the University of Utah and a noticeable rise in school spirit. Interest clubs, dormant during the war years, revived again with added impetus. Foreign students from various faraway countries grouped together in a Cosmopolitan Club, whose possibilities in the interest of international peace seem tremendous. With the close of spring quarter in this Centennial Year, Utah State adds another milestone to the great march of achievement in American civilization. DEAN lONE BENNION 37

STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT The smile of Lyn "Swe d e " Larson has been our leading light throughout this school year. No matter how tough things were or how grey the sky appeared, "Swede" always has his smile. Swede is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, Blue Key and Alpha Sigma Nu , the honorary organization for seniors. He hails from East Garland and one doesn't talk with him five minutes before he knows it . He is also a married man. "Phil" tells us he tries hard to cook and likes big families . Swede says, "Married life is great. I advise it for anyone. In fact , I even think it will take the place of the horse and buggy. " A contagious grin, and "all is well" attitude, and the ability to lead- some of the elements included in Swede Larson 's makeup-kept Utah State on top and the studentbody as contented as Borden's cows.

STUDENT BODY SECRETARY

LYN "Swed e" LARSON President

Provo's contribution to the student body officers is Pat Hatch Sonne . The latter name was added December 28, 1946. STUDENT BODY VICE-PRESIDENT

Pat attended the B.Y.V. but after two years repented and enrolled at Utah State. She is a Political Science major, a Journalism minor, claims memb e rship in Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, Alpha Sigma Nu, honorary Fraternity for seniors and is a member of Who's Who.

Colleen Redd was the student body officer in charge of all student body elections. Her motto of "fair, square elections" was carried out to a "T." Colleen was also "Swede's" right hand girl in council meetings.

COLLEEN REDD Vice- President

PAT H. SONNE Secretary

Dean Bennion and Dean Chase spent a successful year as Student Council advisors. They saw the grey clouds and the starry heavens with the problems that arose and were settled. This student council made beginning plans for a permanent union building. Our '47 council with its advisors was on its toes for the benefit of Utah State. DEAN CHASE and DEAN BENNION. Advisors

StuJent GounciL

Robert "Whizzer" Hanseen . Vern Eyre . Lyn "Swede" Larson. Colleen Redd. Emma Rae Eyre. Frank Bauman . Jean Richards. Dave Dance. Dr. Chase

ÂˇOftkletic eounciL Kin g Hendricks, Chairman E. L. Romney, Dire ctor of Athle tics R. E. Berntson, Executive Secretary

H. B. Hunsaker, Professor Bryon Alder, Professor Georg e B. Caine, Professor Edward W . Pa ine, Professor Lyn "Swede " La rson , Student Bod y Presid ent Robert Hanseen, Studen t Councilman Frank Ba um an, Student Councilman

The Athletic Council is composed of :seven faculty members, including the Director of Athletics and the Executive Secretary of the institution, and three student body members, including the student body president and two councilmen. The function of the Athle tic Council is to serve as a policy-making body for the guidance of the athletic program. It serves in much the same capacity as a board of directors do to the executive office of a business firm. It approves budgets, contracts, schedules, and expenditures. It acts upon cases of eligibility of players and serves as a liaison group between the facult y and the athletic prog ram and between the institution and the MSIAC. 40

PUblications eouncil As student councilman in charge of publications, Frank Bauman chairmaned this council. Each major publication was represented by its editor and business manager. Along with these members were student body president "Swede" Larson, Dean Culmsee, Dean Turner, and H. Reuben Reynolds. The purpose of this council is to keep unity among the publications and advisory purposes.

Nola Picket, Wanda Barlow, Dr. Culmsee, Ina Shephard, Frank Bauman, Dean Turner, Herb Champ, Mary West, Beverly Judd

o[ssociateJ Ofomen StuJents

/1 /

./ '- "j BARBARA JEAN FORREST President

Each girl becomes a member of the A. W . S. )rganization when she enrolls in this school. rhe purpose of this organization is to help :::ollege women get acquainted with the :;chool, the students and the activities of

KA THLEEN GRANT NEWEY Vice President

he college. This council meets regularly to

MARIL YN CARTER Secretary

ormula te plans and programs for the welare of all girl students.

Bernice Hyer, Joyce KeJler, Pat Daines, ZeJla Bassett, Dorothy Jensen, Lou Anna Fitzgerald, Marilyn Carter , Kathleen Newey, Barbara Jean Forrest , Mary Jean Sorenson

G{Lumni G{ssociation Headed by D. A. Sheen, president, A. Russel Croft, past president, the Alumni Association has continued its work of holding together as a group, all the alums of Utah State . After the resignation of Jack Croft, Mrs. Bernice Gray took over as a.cting secretary and treasurer. This organization keeps a record of each alumnus after graduation and promotes friendship and good will to all who have attended school one quarter or more. It publishes the Alumni Quarterly which is sent to all alumni. Last year was the beginning of 50 year Reunions. Graduates of 50 years ago are honored each year at commencement. Walter W . McLaughlin, Graduate of 1896 is chairman of the society of 50 year alumni.

D. A . SKEEN

A RUSSEL CROFT

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Senior Class Ollken Back to normality once agaIn, the semors completed their college career with a year of years. They had their share of the fun, but they also worried a little more over that low chern grade, blinked a little harder when the midnight lamp was burning low, and cast reminiscent glances at all when the activities of senior week drew the school year to a close.

EV AN SORENSON President

President Evan J. Sorenson was the sparkplug for the senior class, his winning personality helped him to get things done . Georgia Fullmer held down her position as vice president with flying colors. She spent her time keeping Ev and the seniors in check when she wasn't away training on her Home Ec. major. "Vickie" Mae Bigler filled out the requisition and kept her class out of the "red." Mae has been very active in school affairs as well as holding down a desk job in the Dean'v office.

GEORGIA FULLMER Vice President

MAE BIGLER Sf'cretary

Alice Ackroyd Wetona Alder Alene Allen Dee R. Anderson

Grant Anderson Joe Anderson Reva Mae Anderson W . L. Anderson

Cleda Augar

Wilma Anderson

Wade H. Andrews

Bruce Baird

Rachel Baird

Omeara Baker

Don Nell Balls

Donna Banks

Helen F. Barber

: Âˇ Âˇ.,:e:1

Bartholomew

Hyla R. Bartholomew

Cliff Barton

Zella A. Bassett

Clair Baugh

Frank Bauman

Jim Beck

David Becker

Jean Beckstead

Rosalind Bergeson

Ariel Berntson

Roma Berntson

Jean Berrey

Ma e Bigler

Margaret Binnie

Howard Blood Joe Bodell Bert Boyson Clare Bradshaw

Rex Budg e Veda Bunderso n Richard A. Bush Allan Campbell

Senion 48

â€˘

Sterling Bench Stewart Bennett Marian Bennion Jackie Benson

Theral Bishop Mari an Blair Daren Blanchard Harold Blazer

Royce S. Bringhurst

Owen B. Brough

DeAlton Brown

Jess H. Brown

Betty Brunson

George H. Buckmaster

Sid Cardon

Bert Caseman

Tacy Cham b ers

Willis R. Chatwin

Rulon Christensen

Kathleen Clark

Clark

RuthV. Clayton

Robert C . Choate

Genese Cleveland

Ruth Clyde

Franklyn Col'eman

Anna Cox

Pat Daines

Dave Dance

Ferris Daniels

Afton Danielson

Sterling Davis

Lula

Arnold Eldredge Virginia Erickson Susette Fletcher Eunice Fonnesbeck

Moselle G edde s Melvin G len George H. Gowans Jam es R. Gray

Seniors 50

Clyde J. Cook Forrest Cou lt er Mary Couma s Carol Cow ley

Shirley Dean Da n niel De n nis Georgene Doutre Luana Draper

Barbara Jean Forrest

LeGrand Forsyth

Farrel J. Francom

Gene French

Georgia Fullmer

Wilma Gunn

Dwain Haache

Dennis Hall

Jack R. Halliday

G race Geddes

Clifford Hansen

Melba Hanseen

Sherma Hansen

Ted Hanson

Lewis Harding

Neff Hardman

Maude Holmes

Louise Homer

Elden Hurst

Katherine Hurst

Harold R. Hyer

Roy Irick

Lynn E. Jenkins Bernell Jenson Dorothy Jenson Beverly Johansen

Lund Maxfi eld Stratford Loosley Austin G. Loveless Merline Lovell

Senion 52

Norwood Hardy Fred Hellstrom Louis Hickman Dorothy Hill

Dwayne Iverson Margare t hatt Boyd Jacobsen William Jarrett

Arthur Johnson

Delbert Cra.m

Jenna Vee Lundahl

Margene H. Johnson

John 1:. Johnston

Owen King

Betty Klomp

La Voyle Leatham

Warren Leatham

Priscilla Lewis

Melba Liechty

Lloyd C. Lind

Harold Lindsay

Ella Laney

Barbara Mays

Conrad L. McBride

Jim Mc Fall

North B. McNeel

Helen Mou ritsen Veda Munk Ellen Mae Munns Pauline Murdock

Kathleen Newey Lorraine Nichols Alma Nielson Arl o Nielson

Senion 54

Halcyon Larsen

Lloyd Mecham

Phyllis Larson

Byron Memmott

Jay B. Law Miriam MacFdrldne Joe MdcGinnis Jeane Mdrshdll

Gordon Me rrill Elwood Mickelsen Wendell A. Miller Hordce L. Morrill

Jay Myers

John Keith Nayes

Jay C. Neilson

Elaine Nelson

Keith L. Nelson

Wdnda Nilson

Glen Nielson

Rex

Nielson

Namiye Nogami

Elaine Norr

Afton Nymdn

Elldf Olafson

Grace Olsen

NaRay Ormond

Pratt Pa.rker

K.C. Pathak

Donna Pendleton

Elwin Peterson

Twylla Pocock

C. Emerson Powell

Douglas Quayle

Lee Ralphs

Colleen Redd

Mae Reddish

Fred Robins Maurine Robson Gaylen L. Rosenbaum Kathryn Roskelley

Phil Shumway Ruth Silver Daryl Simons Dona Marie Simpson

Seniors 56

Gene C. Peterson S. D. Peterson Arthur Pickerinq Jacques Pinkard

Don Reynold s Henry J. Reynolds Jean Richards Merrill J. Roberts

Da rwin Salisbury

Lorna G. Salisbury

Jo hn Seely

Pres ton Seely

Jack Shaw

Lafe Shumway

Lorraine Skabelund

Helen B. Smed ley

Ferron Sonderegger

PatH. Sonne

Evan J. Sorenson

Helen Speierman

Dave Spencer

Ruth S . Memmott

Eugene C. Steed

Loa Steed

Verlin Stephens

Mary Stevenson

Loa Jean Taylor

Thomas Taylor

Phyllis Thomas

Iva Lou Thomps on

Fred Tingey

Francis Tippets

Ud ell A. Wankier Ned Was den Jean Waterman Merrill Watkins

Hughes Wi lliams Curtis L. Willis Ramon Wilson Luther Winsor

Senion 58

Ladell Tankersley Arnold Taylor Karl Taft Keith Taylor

Jay Turl e y Stan ley H. VanOrman Marie Veibell Kay Wal d ron

Ray Wend ell

James H. Wood

Mary Wes t

Ernes t Woolfe

Adra Be th Whitesid e s

James Yardley

Je nni e Whitby

Kenneth Zirker

Ev e ly n L. Wiggins

Blanche Zollinger

Me rli n Wild e

Edgar Allred

Keith Jo hn son

us aroun F

e corner

J unior eLan

Officen GENE M UNNS NORDA FIFE

KENT CHR1STEN SEN

As the clock of time ticks away each passing moment we look to the junior class who have upheld and met well the standards, traditions, and held on to the "Aggie Spirit" through their many activities and fine personalities. It has been their purpose to stimulate a feeling of good will among all students. To the freshman, they opened their hearts and extended a guiding hand. While sophomores talked of a dance , they put their heads together and their hands to work to bring an unforgettable prom. Spirited ... ready anytime to go places and do things, this year's junior class officers have guided another group of Aggies through the mill into the ranks of a senior so there again they can enter into the spirit of the occasion. Kent Christensen headed the junior class as its president. Gene Munns and Norda Fife were his assistants as vice president and secretary, respectively.

Juniors

Nola A. pickett

Za ne Alder

Kathl een All en

Dale L. All red

Althea And elin

C liffA. And erson

Des mond L. And erson

Elaine Anderson

GlennE. Anderson

Nathan And erson

Ve rle An d erson

W illiom W. And erson

Edw in Ang us

Boyd Arch ibald

Earlene Alkinson

David C . Bagley

Ma rian Bagle y

Re uve C . Bagley

Robert Baird

Be tte Ba ker

Delwin Balls

La Ray ne Bankhead

Dick Barber

Donna Barker

Myrtle Barnes

Day Bassett

Carol Batemon

Ke nneth Bateman

Jack Baxter

Be ulah Bell

Ruth Belnop

Motthew Benson

Henry Berbert

Vivion Berrey

Barton L. Be thers

Ilene Bickmore Kenneth Bigler Gray Birch Minnie Lou Bird

Shirley Bishop Marian Blaylock Pratt H. Bliss fune Blood

Phyllis Booker Betty Brinhall Franklin K. Brough fean Brough

foyce Brown fohn D. Browne Ray Bryner Rulon Buck

Afton Bunderson Colleen Burdett Charlotte Burgoyne Dona Rose Burgoyne

Roger Burgoyne Beverly Burnham Owen Burnham Karl Butler

Junion 1

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L ois

Arletta Checkett s

Boyd Chrislen sen

Dwav:1e Chri s te:1 se:1

Pat Condie

Carmen Conroy

Arlene Cox

Ed Cox

Macine Curtis

Betty Daines

Norinne Daines

PaulK. Daw es

Do n DeWitt

Joyce DeWitt

Arnold Dickey

Ramon J. Drake

William Edwards

Joyce E..9"ber

Charles M. Engberg

Ross P. England

Lee Buttars

Ben Canninq

Betty Christiansen

J. Y. C hri s tian sen

Gleneva Clift

Ella Crane

Helen Crowther

Leo Demetras C urti s Earl

Carlson

Conway Dun n Elizabeth Ericks on

::;::;

Ronald A Demars Barbara Earl Dorothy Everton

::>

Emma Rae Eyre Vern Eyre Kenneth Farrell June Feulner

Paula Fickes Mildred Fielding Norda Fife Lowell Flamm

Don Ford Bruce Fowler Ronald Francis Jack 1. Francisco

Tommy Fullmer Loila Funk Elizabeth Louise Gardner Ruth Gilbert

Charles J. Gilden Kent Giles Lillie Gnehm Beth Griffin

Earl Griffin Daniel J. Griffiths Audrey Jean Haiqht Roma Hailstone

JunLon 1 Kent Hale

Colleen Hall

IdaMd& Ha ll

John Hall

Robert G. ammond

Rulon Hanse n

Merlene Harrison

Sterling Hayward

Ralph Hebel

Ruth Henderson

Carol Dawn Hend ricks

Beth Hill

Ira Hill

Wesley Hill

Marvo. Lou Hillyard

Carlos Hickman

Ma rian Hic kman

Melvin Hulme

~ ay belle

Richard C. Hunsaker

Rex L. Hurst

Re idM. Izatt

Fa y e Jacob s

Beverly Jackson

Joe Jackson

Von Jarrett

Lynn Jensen

Monroe J. Jen sen

Kenneth Johanson

Evadean e Johns

un saker-

Ned Jackson

Doris Ann Johnson

I ...-

;::::;

Helen H un t

::>

G arth A. James Evelyn Alta Johnson

Geraldine Johnson Junior Johnson Lin Johnson Raymond Johnson

Ruby John son Stan Johnson Walden W. Johnson Lorna Jolley

Janice Jones Ethel Jones Beryl Jones Beverly Judd

Carol Kaull Dean Kelly Eveyln Kun z Thelma Kunz

Zelma Kunz Norma Kunzler Florence Lagos Helen Lamprecht

Jordan Larsen Mari e Larsen Wendell Later Douglas O. Laursen

Juniors 1

4:8

Floyd Layton

Elalne Leigh

Clair Lundberg

Lila May McLeod

Louise McCarrey

Jo Ann McCarty

Floyd Merrill Gene Munns

~/I

~ ~

Konnoth Lindsay

Beth Loosle

Dale Lott

Ve Loy Lucherin e

Fred Madsen /

Wel b y Madsen

La Rae Mathews

Keineth Maug

Joseph McCowin

Doris McDondd

Laurel McMtlllin

Bruce / Mem mo..\!-- "..

Ora Miles

Onda Mille

Don Metcalf

Myles ..Michaefsen

eslie E. Milam

D.S\ Nelson

Kay Nelso

Newel A. Nelson

.('/

"2J

Wilford Nelson

Utahna Luke

/ ~

Lee McBride Evan MemmotL Mildred Mower Robert Nielsen

Christia.n P. Nielsen Jay L. Nielson Shirley Nielson Lloyd W. Ogden

Donald Olsen Norma Olsen Erma Paice Karla. Paul

Byron Palmer Moyle Parker Merlene Paxton Douglas Pea.rce

Naomi Pearson Alvin Pendleton Clarence G. Peterson Dean Peterson

Norma Peterson Romona Peterson Virgil Peterson Wendell Peterson

Virginia Phillips Cleone Pix ton Rex G. Plowman Francis Polson

Beth Prestwich John Price Dorothy Jean Pugmire Fae Ralphs

Juniors 1 Dorot hea Rasmuson

Garth Ra smu ssen

Charles Rawls

Wayne Rich

AlmaB. Rigby

Elayne Roberts

Paul T. Roch

Renee Russell

Rob ert Safran

Kathryn Salisb ur

Elmo. Sargent

Glen SaTgent

Mary Jean Schott

Lucile Schvanev eldt

Douglas Shelton

Edilh Shepherd

Ralph Silver

William A. Skidmore

Alden D. Smith

Elai ne Smith

Phyllis-E. Smith

Vernon W . Smith

Sorenson,

Sarah Spencer

Betti Lou Spendlowe

George Sperry

Robert L. Stephanson

cra nk Stephens

M ary J~n

..-

Elaine SpenceT Rhea Stephens

Richard W. Robins

Virginia Sargent

..-

....-

Kenne th T. Slack Phyll is Spencer Shirley Stevenson

Junion R. W, S talwecL E J Taylor

Kae Stock ..Roberta Thorton

Marr H. Waddoups

Gen e Walk e r

llan Wes tmoreland

Leola What cott

Co11een Woolley

)oe Wooll e y

)j ~

Laurel Stott

Betty Strinqha m

Tony Sutich

Pat Tachanz

Burton L. Taylor

Leona Turle·y

Dorothy Thomas

Owen R. Thomas

Marden A. Turner

Elden e Veigil

Marian Wa1Iqren

Ja~ e

Wa lt ers

Davl..a Weeks

~elti

Louis e Willie

Hele n Wilson

DuaTd S. Wolfinden

Audrey / Wo d

Paul ..-' -Woodward

John T. Wri916¥

Julia Young

Shepherd

Gordon Erickson

::::-

Bill Merrill

Jack obe

Ina

,...

;;rf

Harold Dance

LeRoy Wes t

---

LaRu e Nielsen Charles Stewart

..,.

Fresh from the oven and being artistically garnished with carrots a nd baked potatoes, this roast is one of the masterpieces of the Home Economics cooking labs .

Working on automobiles becomes a pleasure when using the automotive lab's new testing equipment.

Over at the college greenhouses beautiful plants of every description are seen in abundance the year around.

, In 0

Sophomore eLaH Hailed as the melting pot of veterans and adolescents, the sophomore class became

th~

envied and respected

wearers of their own private brand of enthusiasm. Having discovered the Ogre of collegiate etiquette, tabu's and red tape and after conquering the greenness of the frosh year, these spark-plug classmen have become selfappointed but unanimously supported mainstays of the four-year span. We claim with characteristic fairness, to be neither too young nor too old. Their ranks are filled

with activity-wise workers

that the chrysialis of new-

and numerous contestants

ness has disappeared and

for grade-point honors .

been replaced by a hard-

Their sights set on two

fought-for measure of re-

years of further achieve-

spect, the sophomores

ment, these sophs can al-

have crowned their days

ready claim to be respons-

with the fun-loving laugh-

ible for more than their

ter and joviality which

share of glory for their year

typifies their personalities.

of prove ability, energy

Heading the class was

and achievement. Now

Gordon Schvaneveldt, aided by vice-president Helen Coburn and secretary La Vonne Bailey. Together with committees of sophomores, these three have accomplished outstanding success in such activities as a "bangup" assembly and class party. Outlandish garbs and main hall shoe shining showed the humorous side of the truly serviceable organizations, Spurs and 1. K.'s, such props to the construction of the institution have shown in a material way what this class has to offer.

'/6

Soplwmores Betty Adams

Max Adams

Alan Aderson

Stewart Anderson

Huqh Allred

Carolyn Anderson

Sergio Alvarez

KentS. Anderson

Velie Anderson

Max Archibald

Elwin Arnell

Lorraine Arnell

Elmer Arnesen

Lynn Austin

Marilyn Averett

Elma Avondet

Pat Bacon

Eloise Bair

Loraine J. Bagley

Eleanor BaileÂˇ

LaVonne Bailey

Barbara Bair

Bette Baker

Wendell Baker

Denzil Ballard

Dean Bambrough

Emma Lou Barlow

Wilford Barlow

Virginia Barton

Mary Bauman

Jay D. Baxter

Calvin Bennett

Noel A. Benson

La Ver Bentley

Gene Beutler

Bonnie Bingham

Ronald Binqham

Vera Bingham

Helen R. Bishop

LaWana Black

Val Bone

Evan C . Boswell

He len Bradshaw

Janet Brangham

Le n Bre nchley

Phil Brewster

The lm a Buist

David S. Burgoyne

Beverly Call

Colleen C. Waldron

William N. Capener

Jay Cha mbers

Herbert Champ

Charles Chesbro

Uleah Ch larson

D'On Clayton

Dale Clifford

Willis Cole

(

1 --

Geraldine Bowen

Jack D. Bowen

Lenora B.owen ,

Alice Bracken

Ka a L. B oadbent

Howard Broderick

Darwin Browning

Jean Budge

Steve Call

RoyG. Co.mpbell

-Lawrence Cannell

Coila Carver

Alro Christensen

Doris ClaTk

Gene Clark

Lila Rae Clark

~elen

Elizabeth Condie

Clyde K. Cox

Jay T. Cox

~Coburn

XL_______c 78

Sophomore5 Malcolm J. Crpw/ord

Zenna Beth Crockett

Joan Crookston

Rosemary Crookston

Robert Crompton

Valene Crowther

Josephine Daines

Marlyn Dalton

Arlene Dance

Russell Daniels

Lynn H. Davis

Max Davis

Roy B. Davis

Norma Ednd Demars

Andrew D. Demetrds

Jeanne Drissell

Glenna Duke

John C. Duke

Merlyn Durrant

Beth Dunkley

Janet Earl

Rose Marie Edrl

Frank Edstman

Monte Edison

Dean Ellis

Ray Englestedd

Gordon Erickson

William Erickson

Janice Es ke lse n

Ellis L. Evans

MerlK. Fairchild

Janis Falck

Edward Ferguson

William Ferquson

Helen Felix

Earl Fillmore

Leora T. Embry Wesley Fdrrer

.,.

'", Jack Fitzgerald

Philip Flammer

Norma Van Flee t

Darrol Fluckingar

Anna Fonnesbeck

Clair B. Ford

Slyvan Forsberg

Shirley Fowles

O.A. Frandse n

Reed Frandsen

Fay H. FTedrickson

Audrey Fri schkn e cht

Lois Fryer

Mary Ann Fuhriman

Marzetta Gardner

David Garrard

Dea R. Geddes

La Var Godfre y

Bryant Gomm

Art Gottfre d son

Fred L. Graber

Elaine Greenwell

Helen Griffin

Marie Griffin

Helen Groesbeck

Ben Grover

Tom Gunn

Patricia Gurell

Glendon Guymon

Max Hadfield

Homer Hal e

La Vo e Hall

Robert L. Halstrom

Evelyn Hamel

Alvin R. Hamson

Beverly Hanney

Bon'l1ie R. Gardner

Amy Lou Hamblen

,/"

Sophomore5 Amos B. Hansen

Barbara Hansen

Charles Hansen

Kimball J. Hansen

Marilyn Hansen

Raynold Hansen

Richard Hansen

Mary Jane Handy

G ene Harmer

Betty Harris

Patricia Harris

William E. Harris

Kathleen Harvey

B.A. Harwood

Herschel J. Harwood

Vail Hatt

Ella Lou Ha wkes

George Hawkins

Nadine Hazes

Stevens E. Heiner

Darwin C. Hendricks

Ruth Hendry

Lavon Herzog

Shirley Heslop

Quentin Hicken

Spencer Hill

Merle Hillman

Eunice Hillyard

Bradford Hinckley

William Hipwell

Alice Hoffman

Farrell Hollingsworth

Dean Holma n

Robert Homer

Verna Homer

Joan Horsley

RayO. Hou s ton

Martha Hudman

Beth Hughes

Carol Hughes

Bernice Hyer

Earl Hyer

Bob Ingram

Norman Jones

Fay F. Jones

David Jones

Barbara Jones

Morris Johnson

K:l.yD. John son

Tames F. John son

Gene John son

Fanny Johnson

Dean John son

Carma Johnson

Blaine Johnson

Arlene Johnson

Neldon Johansen

DeWayne Jessop

Fontella Jensen

Reed Jensen

Harold Jensen

Gordon Jensen

GiIl)f~rt

JenS(lO

Gale Jensen

Evan Jensen

Darrell Jensen

Claude Jenkin s

La Fawn Humpherys

Ilah Hunsaker

Lynne Hunsaker

RayC . Hunsaker

Margaret Jost

Dale L. Jost

Ray Jorgen sen

Shirley Johnson

Renee John son

Eva Johnson Hubert Jensen

....-

Chloe Judd Willis F. Johnson

C 82

.....

SoplwmoreJ Gerry Keeter

Joyce Keller

LaRee Keller

Calvin Kowallis

Norman Krupp

Mac Kump

Elaine Legos

James Leatham

Virginia Lee

Bennion Lloyd

David Lofgren

Rhoda Lyman

Yvonne MacDonald

Dale Madsen

Jean Madsen

Kay Madsen

Arlo Marcusen

Burton C. Martin

Darrell H. Matthew

Dwayne Manful

Gordon Maughan

RuthH. Jackson

Carrol Jackson

Janel Kepner

Jean Kirk

Mary Donna King

Ross Larsen

Jose ph Lawrence

Lauralee Lundahl

Clisbee Lyman

Peggy J. Marble

Vern L. Marble

Lue McCann

Harry James McCarty

Stan McClellan

Paul McConnell

Tius McCowin

Well s McGregor

Glenn McKay

Adrian McOmber

Alta H. Mecham

Betty Lou Merrill

Leona Merrill

Dale R. Metcalf

Calvin Miles

Richard Millar

Elma Miner

Jean Mohr

Neil Monroe

Colleen Moore

Lanice Moore

Alene Morrill

Davis B. Morrill

John Morris

Ona Mortansen

Arva Lue Mortensen

Rose Marie Moscon

Mildred Moser

Jess F. Moses

Helen Moulton

Leo L. Mower

Reed Murdock

Nan.:e Musselman

Duane F. Nay

Emma Neeley

Verle Nelson

Wayne Nelson

Bob Newey

Bonnie Newman

Beverly Nielsen

Donne. Nielson

Sopkomores Glade Nielsen

Gladys Nielsen

James F. Nielsen

Richard Nielsen

F. M. Norr

Lorna Nyman

Janet Ogden

Daniel W. Olsen

Elna Olsen

Stephen Ostler

Joseph L. Oviatt

Willard Owens

Norma Pack

Leon Paicc

Eldon Palmer

John Parrish

James G. Parri sh

Robert Pattee

Richard Peaden

Laurie Pearson

Marvin Pearson

Louis Pec hacek

Sherry Peck

Ivan Pederse n

Dick Pendleton

Ear! Don Peterson

Lucille Phillips

Rodney Porter

Arlin Potter

LaVer! Powell

Don Powers

Carol Price

Bill

Norma Price

Naomi Quayle

Robert E. Rallison

Melta Rasmuson

Dale Ra s mu ssen

Elwin V. Rasmussen

lack Rasmussen

?rice

Hay Rands

Max Ransom

Bill Rea

Jack Rea

Afton Rigby

Joan Rigby

Margene Rigby

Mary Lou Robin son

JosephG . Robinson

Clarence Sanders Lois Sedgwick

Bruce W . Reese

Grant L Reese

Clifford Rice

Vearl Rich

Weston Ripplinqer

Lee Rist

Marcile Roberts

Bill Robins

Wayne Robins

Howard Rogers

John Rokich

Leola Romer

Janice ROUlney

Rust

Howard Sanders

Dorothy Sanford

Allen Schvaneveldl

Gurdon Schvaneveldt

Floyd Schwab

Loyal Seeholzer

Alwyn D. Sessions

Laine E. Sevy

Leatrice Shibley

Lenn Shumway

...--:-

L 86

\....-/

Clyde C.

:::.

(

Winfield Scott

Melva Searle

Lorin Simper

Thaddius N. Skolmoski

Sophomores Charlene Smith

ClydB. Smith

Marion S. Smith

Martha J. Smoot

Allen Sorenson

Georqe Sorenson

Murriel Sorensen

Raleiqh South

Clara Springer

Lucy Stalker

Darius Steel

Shirley L. Stephens

Helen Stevens

Lois Stevenson

Don St e wart

Bert Stickle r

Clyde Stimpson

Irvin T. Stoddard

Geraldin e Stringham

Calvin L. Sudweeks

Shirley Sullivan

Clair Swenson

Dale Swensen

Jo Fern Swensen

Barbara Lou Smith

Deanne Smith

Patricia Smith

Theron Smith

Vanda E. Smith

Paul Sorensen

,Reta Sorensen

Carma Stevens

Catherine Stevens

Ruth L. Stoddard

Joseph Stott

Merla Swenson

Norma Tosso

Arthur Tay lor

Dora Mae Taylor

Harold V. Toy lor

Hom er A. Toyl or

Howard Tay lor

Pat Taylor

Lawrence C . Taylor

Barbara Terry

Robert Thomas

Elaine Thompson

Jacquelyn Thompson

Warren Thompson

Darhl Tinqey

Joon Tinqey

Neil Tippets

Alice Tolman

Scott O. Turn er

Charliene Tweedie

Ethel Valgard son

Joyce Wait e

Della Wall

Rex Wallgren

Darrell Word

Colleen Wareing

LaVere Wareinq

Howa rd E. Watkin s

Beverley Watson

Georqia Walts

Gen Niel Weaver

Ross M. Weaver

Ardyth We ber

Merlin Webster

Barbara Weeding

Marj orie Weeks

June Marie Welti

Patti Wendt

Edgar Whipple

Max Whitaker

Soplwmore5 Rob ert Wh ite

Wayne White worth

Gl e n Whiting

Jacqueline Wightman

Ja c k M. Wilcock

Arno ld Wild e

D.Y. Williamso n

Donna W il kes

Jay Wil son

Erwin D. Wis e r

Grant Wi ser

Lyolya Wixom

Edwin Wood

Patricia Wood

Althea Woodland

Platt D. Woodland

Val Woodward

Nadin e Wright

Bill Wy a tt

Elaine Yeat es

Charles Young

Glen Yates

Fred Ziegler

Barbara Adamson

Leona Zerker

Bo nni e Zirker

Jame s Powers

___ ne â€¢

ree

[freshman etass The ringing of the b e ll in the tower of old main summoned to college a new freshman class , not "just another freshman class," but one unique because of number. Never before has Utah State welcomed so many students to the ranks of freshmen . Some came directly from high school, but the number of veterans enrolled accounted chiefly for the overwhelming class. The voice of the freshman group was one of the strongest on the campus, under the direction of its capable officers. They were elected at the beginning of fall quarter to form some semblance of order among the new and more than slightly bewildered students. Eugene Hansen filled the position of class president wi th the able assistance of Jackie Barber as vice president and Bonnie Taylor as secretary. One of the highlights in the new students' year at college was the Freshman Frolics. This evening of roller - skating and dancing, along with the Freshman Follies assembly, served as milestones in the winter quarter. The comradship displayed at this and all other activities made the beginner feel that he was really a part of the student body.

De Nese Adams Duane Adams Kathleen Adams La Var Adams Erwin Wai te

Beth Adamson Marjorie Adamson Toman Ahi F. C. Ain s worth Elmer R. Alberts

Gran t Allgaier Colleen All en Ferrin L. Allen Harris Allen James Allen

La Mont Allen Lee Allen Maril yn Allen Robert Allen Scott Allen

Seth AI-len Anna L. Ames Francis Amussen Ardelle Anderson Avon Anderson

Bill Anderson Bruce H. Anderson Clarice Anderson David Anderson Dell Anderson

Douglas Anderson Dwain Anderson Effie Anderson Floyd Anderson Fred W . Anderson

Geraldine Anderson Ja nice Anderson John P. And erson Ke ith Anderson Marv in And e rson

(; 3

Melvin Anderson Sterling Anderson Vern B. Anderson Wanda Anderson Joe And rews

Myron Andrews Chris Apostol Nola Arbon Jean Armstrong Darwin Arnell

Alden Arri ngton Ha rrv Ashcroft He nry As hcroft Ed ward Aspita rte Beverly Atki nson

Denn is At ki nson Merridy At w ood Marilyn S . Avere tt George Badger Jea n Bag ley

Clai r Ba iley E. J. Bai ley LuDean Ba iley Jim Baird Rut h Bai rd

Gordo n Baker LaVon Baker Lyn n Baker Colleen Balla rd MelRoy Balla rd

RaNae Ballard Cloma Balls Spence Bankhe ad Jac kie Barbe r Victor Barfuss

William E. Barkd ull LeRoy Barker Kimber K. Barlow Walter C. Barlow James Barnes

Don Barraclough Carl J. Barrett Gwynn Barrett Varian Bartholomew Wesley Barthole mew

Bruce Barton David Barwick Allen Bastow Bertin Bateman Faye Bateman

Francis Baugh Janice Baugh Josephine Bauman Dean Baxter Gordon Baxter

Mary Beckstead Beverly Bell Richard Bell Ven ice Bell Paul Belliston

Sterling Bennion Ca rloa Be rgeson Marg are t Be rgeson Virginia Bernhisel Dea n Bernston

Gerald Berton Blan che Beutler Leon Beutler Seth Beyeler Clark Bickmore

Lewis Bickmore LeGra nd e Bin drup Beatrice Bingham Bonna Bingham Carl W . Bingham

Kenneth Bingham Marriner Bingham Vernon Bingham Beth Willa Bird Dale Bird

rfreshmen Livina Bird Ni ta Birdzell LoVell Bjorkman Donna Black Du rant Black

Sylva Black Ruth Blair Marilyn Bla tter Guen Blauer Wallace D. Blauer

Richard Blint Ray Boderstocher Barbara Bodrero Ruby Bodrero Heber Boehme

Darrel Booth Delores Boothe Max Bough Maurice R. Bow e rs Ross Bowen

Lloyd Bowman Cecil E. Bown Fay Boyer Vernal Bracken Neldon Braithwaite

Bill Brewer Nita Brewer Camille Briqht Lawrence Brighton Jess Broadbent

J. G. Brouqh Lee Brouqh Maxine Brower Barbara Brown Harold T. Brown

La Veil Brown Melvin Brown Wilmer Brown Grant Brunker June Bryson

Thayne Buchanan Donella Buckley Ann Budge Barbara Burch Ruth Burleiqh

Joyce Burgoyne Helen Burke Alice Mae Burt Colleen Buttars Donna Buttars

Dallace J. Butler Nyle Buxton Gerald Byington Afton Call Dale W. Call

Gloria Call Jay Call LaRue Call Robert Call Rulon Call

Reed Cammack Allen Campbell David Campbell Eli F. Campb ell Jay D. Campbell

Norman R. Ca,nnell Dorothy

pener

oward Carlisle . W. Carlson

Carl Carlson Carla Carlton Art Carothers Ju e Carv r ay Carver

Loya~ Carver

Alene Casey Quentin Casperson Dua e C adwick Jesse Chandler

Victor Chapman Jun ior Charlton Wend ell Cheney Joan Christensen Junior J. Christens-an

Kurt J. Christensen Melba Christensen Milton C. Christians;m Monta V. Christiansen Beryl Clark

[freshmen Florence Clark Lester Clark Ralph Clark Volm er Clark W il1a Dean Clark

William J. Clark Fau ntelle Clarke Shirley Olaf son LaVer! Clepq Ma rtin Clel,Tlence

Ray Clement Roy Clyde Jack H. Coburn LuGene Cole Eva Collard

Hubert Collman Bonnie Condie Alton Cook Bla ine Cook John Cooley

Norm a Cooper Cheryl Cornwall Rose Coshaw Don Co wley Merrill C owley

Albert Cox Hallie Cox Sand y Cox En id Critchfie ld Zetta C ritch fi eld

George 1. Croc ke tt John Croft Eugene Cronin

Gordon Crowther Lucill e Crowther

Floyd Crump Dale Cummings S haron Cummings Shirley Cummings I

Ja mes Da ff in

Lynn Dahle Donald Daines Janet Daines Kathleen Daines Dallas Nelson

A. P.Dalton Dorothy Dalton Jolean Dalton Norman Daniels David C. Da nielson

Coy Darley Danzel Datwyler Clair Davenport Miles Davidson J. A. Davies

Bessie Dav,is' Melvin I Day' Phyllis Davis Rayniond Da is Ca vin Day

Gerald Day Douqlas Day Gwen Day Dee De Mille Kenneth Despain

Gerald Deschamps Jack Dexter Joe Dickson Dorothy Dillman Iva Lou Dives

Dave Doutre Dori n Downard Doyle Cazier Arnold S. Dransfield Rulon Draoer

Blaine Dunkley John Dunlap Charles Dunlap Jack K. Dunn Gerald Dye

Walter Darius Marilyn Earl Henry Eckenbrecht Reba Edie Reta Elder

Eldora Bell Doyle Elison Merthan Ellis Robert Einzinger Beatrice Emmet!

ffreshmen Fem Enos Donna Eppich La Faye Erickson Ralph Erickson Ruby Erickson

Zelle Erickson Hele n Ernstrom Gloria Eva ns Gordon W . Evans Nellene Fa b ricius

Vaudis Fairbourn Earl Faulkner

Kay V. Fellows Norene Felt Delwin Fielding

Kenneth Fiscus Leah Fitzgerald Low Anna Fitzgerald lack Fl.0ren Barbara Foote

"'" , Ray For-man Gord o F nnesbeck

yce Fonnesbec

Lyle S. Ford

RobedFbrsberq

e Forsy

Ed Eowler Vlally Fowler dweni ere Frampton N i! Fra ndsen

Mari! yn Frank Doris Fredrickson

Bill Fresh

<Sayla

Fu~hr i rna. n

han non

E'urh ~iman

Frede Fulh;n.er

Lea Funk dLYa,Funk

Reed C . Funk Helen Gardner Patsy Gard ner Wilford R. G ard ner Nancy G. Stewart

Ernest Garrett Cahoon Garth MaxW. Getz Thomas Geary Eldon Glenn

Andrew G ibbons Eileen Gibbons Shirley

illispie

Wesley Glauser Harol Goddard

M ur ie Godlt

Theo H. Gold~ng

James Goodsell Norma Goodsell Patricia Gneiting Leah Grant Dale Gray

Mary Lois

G~eave s

fay Green Shirley Green Vernor Greener Hal)vey Green Ie d

Ru h G re nwood ArdeJ,l GriHiths Reed G '!fiths Leonar Gri m G e orge Groslan d

Joe Grover Ariel G udmundson fohh Gupderson Robpr t G us v\lson LOIs

utke

Dean G uymon fohn G yllenbepg LincolI'/ Haacke Carol f earNIacking Sybil Haderlie

Dean Hadfield Doris Hadfield Nina Hadfield Shirlee Hailstone Arleen Hale

r;!reshmen Leon

~Il

Wilma Hall Clair l;Ialling Marilyn Halvors en Oharl es Ha'ncey

Spencer L. .Ha,ncey Collin Hansen Courltey.Han en Don Hanse Doris Hanse n

Eugene H ansen Gale Hansen La Var Hansen Lee

ansen

Lenore Hansen

Loraine Hansen Loyal Hansen Norvel Hansen Ralph Hansen Robert Hansen

LIl.Mar Hanson Fred Haroldsen Grant Harris Joyce Harris Kiefer W. Harris

Ted Harris Thll.yne Harris Leona Harrison Norma Hart Bob Haskin

Donna Mll.rie Hatch Duane Hll.tch Lloyd Ha tch Vedell Hatch Betsy Ross Hatt

Dale Hll.w es Mary Louise Hawkins Lloyd Hayes Ronald Hayes Mary Heckman

Thrilva Heiner Ray W. Helberg Dee Hendry Ivan Henry Douglas D. Henrie

James O. Henrie Francella Henriod Charles Hendricks Richard Hendricks Joyce Hendrickson

Harold Henniger Gerald Hermansen John F. Hiatt Hugh J. Hicken Jay B. Higgenson

Deon Hill

--11

Verla Hillste ad Evelyn Hillyard Allen E. Hilton Fern Hirschi

102

Frank Hirschi David Hodgson Keith Hoffman Merrill Hoffman Dean Hol brook

}

La Rue Holbrook Arthur Holmberg Bertie Holmes Richard 1. Holyoak Don Horner

Leo Ka y Hortin Jeanie Horvarth Demont Howell Harold Howell Joe Howell

Maxine Howells Norm an 1. How ell Joyce Howl e tt June Huffman Fae Ann Huggins

Keit h Hughes Sterling Huish Jam es Willia m Hull Boyd Hulse Boyd Hu mpherys

Mariam Humphries Glenda Hunger Geraldine Hunsaker Beth Hurst Mari na Hurst

Scott Hurs t Edward Hust ed Pcmline Hutchinson Quinn Hutchinson Joyce Hazen

Clarence E. Israelsen Beulah Jackson Darrell Jackson Drue Jackson Katherine Jackson

Patncia Jackson Dick James Sidney C. James Lynn James August Wiechmann

Jack Jenking Betty Jenkins Veda Mae Jenkins Berkle Je n en Don ~en s e

Glen J

sen

Gordon K.Jensen Karma Jensen Max Jense },:1erriIVE. Je\lse

Varon-Jensen,.,;'

t ,aude]'a pson

Vonu,loiloy

Darel Joh son

E. D. John son on

Homer Johnson Jo~

John son

Kathle en Johnson Lola Margaret JobOfon Lorene Johnson

Maxine Johnson Shirley Johnson YevonneJohnson Arthur Jones Doris Elaine Jones

Ethel Jone s Fern Jones Keithe Jones Merlyn Jones Milton Jones

Renee Jones Calvin Jorg ensen Mardyne Jorgensen Benarr Judd Sharon Judd

Virginia Julian Arthur Ray Ke ley eith Keller elley urton Kelly

104

Lloyd V. Kelly Gilbert H. Kemp Britt Kendell Lanore Kennard L10yde Kennedy

Veda Khassa,i Fred Kiefer

; r

Fred B. Kirby Ross Koford Shelie Kovene

Donna M. Kowallis james Knight Rula Knight Carter Knowlton Bonnie jean Krogue

Kenna Kunzler julie Lagos Egbert C . Lair Cecil Lake Barbara Lamb

Beth Lamb Robert D. Landeen john Lange Melvin Larkin Howard Larsen

Marian La rson Thomas Laube Donna Law Esther Law Norman Law

rfreskmen Betty Leatham Ronald Leavitt Ivan Lee Marcus Lee Max Lee

Orvid Lee Carl Leishman Clifford LeFevre Bill LeSueur Darlene Liechty

Easton M. Liechty Eldon Liechty Clyde Linder Bennett Lindsay james Lindsay

Golden Linford Shirley Livingston Donna Lloyd Lee Lloyd Blair Locand er

Ru th Lofthou se John Loolse Vincent Loosli Norma n Long Jean Dorothy Loug y

Blair Lowe Bob Lowe Ray Lowe Bruce Lud low Richard Lu fkin

Ha rtley Lundgreen Elaine Lu ndstrom Jack Gail Mad sen S. W . Mad son Lorna Jean Major

Nanne tte Manning John L. Malmbe rg Michael Marcour Ru lo n J. Maxfield Joyce A Marcusen

Clyd e B. Martin Louis Martin Loye E. Martindale LeGrand e Marchart Dick Mathews

Doyle Mathews Llo yd Ma tthews Tom Matthews C lai re Maughan Clyd e Maugha n

Edwin Ma ughan G ene Maughan Merlin Maughan Wes ley Maughan Calvin Maurer

Marj orie Ma y David McComb Collee n McCrary Sara Jean McCullQck Noel B. McG ary

106

Charles Robert McGregor Bruce McGuire Orrin McKay Frances McKinnon Maughn Mc Murdi e

David McO mbe r Wiliam F. McIvor Wallace McQ uarrie Cha rles Mecham Melvin E. Mecham

Avo n Merrell Iris Merrill Ke nn e th Merrill Pa t Merrill Albert A. Meyo

Lyle Mic hailis Elmo nt Mich ae lson Dick Michaud Reed Michelso n Evere tt Mietzner

Earrel Miles James C. Miller Louise Miller Marily n Miller Ronald Millett

Don S. Milligan Orvil Minchey Davis Mitchell Richard P. Mitchell Anna Lee Mitton

[freshmen PauJ,.M.Monson Jay

. Montgomery

Jo ho MonPgomery Ela ine Moon Nan Moon

Beverly Morrill Ralph MorrilL Blaine Morn Do nald H. Mo ton Dean Moulton

107

Thomas Mo ulto n Marva l.-fuir Albert Jual Munk Harvey Murdock Kent Murdock

Robert G. Murdock Wallace Murdock Velda Mae Naegle Stan Naisbitt Virgil Nay

Alice Nelson Conrad Nelson Dale Nelson Dean Nelson Dean Nelson

Ellen Nelson G eorg e Nelson Joyce Nelson Louis NeIlSon Lucy Nels on

Wa nda Ne lson La Vor N e uensw a nder Theo Faye Neves Donald Neville Wendell Neville

Emmalyle Ne wbrand N ewell Bracken Bill Newland De ll Nichols Betty Elam Nielsen

Corinne Nielson Dan Nielson Dona Faye Nielson Helen Nielsen LuDean Nielsen

Ramona Nielson Robert Nie lson Ruth Nielson Vad a Nielsen Major Nilson

Ra Nae Nilson

Dora Mae Norr Douglas Oates Joyce O ldham

Arthur Olse n Dale H. Ols e n Glen Olsen Gilbert Olsen Kathryn Olsen

108

Roy Olsen Roger Olsen Arland Olson Evan Olso Mehdy qmana

Leon Orm

Neil Osterlll1g

r -enlle Painter

I~ Jean.ne Partinson Davi F. Parrish Do Parrish J anelte Parris

Barbara Patterson Elainet'ax;nan Berniece Paxton Marie 'PeJ1drey C~vin

Perkins

Dorothy Perkins James Perkins Richard Perkins Bernice Peterman Dallas Peterson

[}reskmen Keith P~eT\lOn

rean A. Peterson Fred Peterson Le O ra Peterson Lfict lle Peler on

Paul W. Pet rsen Ralph Petersen

ngill u1h Pelty

David L. PhIllips Alan Pickett Pa t Pickett Ray Piggott Betty Louis Pierce

Richard Pond Eugene Porter Jay Poulsen Bernice Powell John D. Pow ell

Ven e tte Powell Eileen Powers Percy Pratt Roy Pratt Alan J. Price

Bonnie Pugsle y Arlene Pulsiph e r Harlan G . Pulsiph e r Rex Purcell Wa d e Q uigle y

Mickey H. Q uigley Victor L. Rain ey Donald Rasmussen Don Rasmussen Hazel Rasmussen

Leola Rasmussen Berneda Reed er Marn e tt e Reeder Frank P. Reese John W . Reeves

Dona Reid Will iam R. Reid Cecil Rice Arnold Richards Dale Richards

Deloras Richards Romola Joy Richi ns Helen Mae Ridd Gail Riddle Joyce Rigby

Brent Ritc ie Ens ign Ritchie Nada Rdbins

110

Jetta Rowberry LeGrand Rowley Ardell Roylance Ralph Roylance Dick Rosenvall

Farrest S. Rudd Evelyn Sab in Wal lace Sabin Beverly Sanford Els ie Sams

John Sarbach Duan e Sattertharte Don Saunders Marlin Sand ers Horner Savag e

ida Savage Rob ert Saxton Chesley Schart Rose Marie Scha nk Betty June Scheib

Fred S chuster Moron i Schwab Ross E. Schwartz Lewis Seagar Dick C. Seamons

Gordon C. Sean Lois Seegmiller Walter Seiff ert Lynn Sewart Frank Sharar

Anrl{llise Shaw Wayn e R. Shield s -FJed Shepherd G . A. Shephard hyllis Sheppard

Richard S eppard Jess Sh owell

Mark ShumV(ay George H. Sio/ler Mildred Sig ler

Calvin E. Sims LeRay Simons Marr Simons Jack Simmons La Mon Simmons

Jim Simper Ferrol Simpson jean Simpson Paul Sjoblom Norman Skanchy

Darrell Slade john Perry Slater LuAnn Sleater Daphne Smith Den· ~e j. Smith

Dorothy Smith john A. Smith. ay Smith awr

ete Sm· h

Mark mith

Merleen Smith Milton Smith Mona Lou Smith Morr"s T. Smi h obert R, Smith

SylVIa Smith Verr n Smith Donna Faye ,smoot DeLos Snodgrass Robe~t

Snyder

joe Somers Clayton Sondereqger Alfred Sorenson Bryan G. Sorenson Newell j. Sorenson

Nile Sorenson Robert Sorensen

Gail Spackman joyce M. Speed Leo Speirs

Doris Speierman janice Spencer jerry Spencer Steve Slacks Marie Stanley

Charles D. StaT/nan Martin Stee €I jed Steffense;n Pat Sfephens VaLoy Sorenson

112

LaRue Stevenson Denzil Stewart Joy Stewart Constance Stock Dan W. Stoddard /

DaNell Stringham Dean Stringham Pauline Strobel! John F. Sutton Flo ence Svreeten

Cleon e Swenson re nn ess Swenson Keith Taggart Wm. R. Tanner Bonnie Taylor

Garth Taylor Jaleen Taylor Lyle Taylor Nona Taylor TOUl C . Taylor

Darwin Terry Morris W. Terry Wayne Tharnack Claire Theurer Don Thomas

Marva Ann Thomas Rollin Thomas Vera Thomas William Thomas Rex B. Thomason

[freshmen Preston Thompson William Thompson Alan Thomson Vernell Thomson Mary Lou ise Thornton Thomas C . Thorpe Dale Thurston Marion Tillotson Bert Tracy Bette Deane Tremayne

Rodney B. Tripp Jacqueline Tucker LuDean Tucker Dore n Tueller EU'l ene Tueller

Charles Tuley Claude

J. Turner

Lloyd Turner Ray S. Turner Lowell Turner

Lee Valen tine Blaine Vance Kay Vance Jay Van Noy OrleyWaite

David Walker Edwin Walker Lynn Walker Ed Wall Leon Walters

Ross B. Wangsg ard Angus L. Ward Jeanette Ward Jim Ward Lynn Ward

Carl Wa rnock Gary K. Watson Roberta Watson Shirley Watson Da le W ebber

Gerald Webb Justin B. Webb Kenneth Webb Calvin Weeks James N. Welch

David Wilson Zelia West Leonard D. Wilson WalterWelti Beverly Weston

Ross Whatcott Daniel Wheatley Mary Elain e Whea tley Paul Whitby Kent Whit e

Leon H. Wh ite Robert White Tom White Ne dra Whitehead Lucy Whit esid es

114

Charlene Wight Paul Wilcox Bruce Wilhelmsen Darrel F. Williams LaMar Williams

Lee Williams Thomas L. Williams Mervyn Willie Ralph Willie Brice Wilson

Beverly Winn UVonna Winward Carvel Wood Wynn Wood Columbus L. Woods

Marlin Woodland Clair Doney Woodward Barbara Woolf Margaret Worlton Frank Worthen

David Wright LaRue Wright Nina Wright Warren Wright Young E. Wright

Charles Wyman Elvaletta Zollinger Shirley Zirker LeNila Young Owen Yeates

John G. Young Carl Louis Young Clark Yonk

ffreskmen

115

ese were

'(nown

KATHLEEN GRANT NEWEY . .. Senior Five foot two, eyes of blue, pretty, and married . .. vice president of A WS . . . Chi Omega's vice president . .. Alpha Sigma Nu member .. . wants to teach school for a couple of years and then ra.ise some children of her own . . . known as Cammy ... claims Ogden to be the only city in Utah.

LYN LARSEN .. . Senior Baffled Students with statement 'the cynosure year at Utah State.' . . . defined meaning in the success of student activity throughout year .. . better known as Swede .. . has more friends than Lydia Pinkham has pills ... found time for everything and everybody but dated specially on his wife Phyllis ... comes straight from a farm in East Garland . prides his distinctive haircut.

118

JEAN RICHARDS . .. Senior Winds up 3-year council term this spring . .. efficient dependI

able and easy to work with . .. kept the assemblies wholesome with a masterful touch ... vicepresident of Alpha Chi ... president of the Phi Upsilon Omicron ... four year Buzzer personality.

FRANK BAUMAN ... Senior Another married Pi Kap, yet manages unknowingly to make all coed's heart beat ... talC dark and definitely handsome .. . is councilman in charge of studentbody publications ... visits Hillfield where he spends time flying .. . leaves Utah State with a major in accounting.

119

EV AN SORENSEN ... Senior Class of '47's president . .. carried the football for many gains .. . acti ve on the basketball court too ... served in Blue Key ... modest of being in Alpha Sigmu Nu and Who's Who ... proud of Sigma Chi's .. . manager of student intramurals.

GEORGIA FULLMER ... Senior Comely brunette with personality plus . .. Miss Utah State .. . senior class vice president . . . Lambda Delt Leader . . . knocks out with her famous "dirty looks" while practice teaching .. . often attempts to attend three committee meetings simultaneously.

120

ROBERT HANSEEN ... Senior Dubbed "Whizzer" and lives up to the name ... Scipio affirms that ... transfer from BAC ... oneyear councilman ... chairman of Tub committee to plan for a new building ... is member of at least a dozen committees .. . still has time for his wife Melba and the Pi Kaps.

BARBARA JEAN FORREST . .. Senior Contributes ambition, personality and ability to every thing she does ... has more activities and offices than Roosevelt had . . AWS and Alpha Chi prexys .. this is No.4 year as class personality ... Who's Who .. . honorary senior ... major is collecting admiration of all.

121

COLLEEN REDD ... Senior Harbors palated love for dill pickles . .. vice-prexy of Studentbody ... efficient and easy-going . . . Alpha Sigma Nu . . . has a passion for horseback riding .

DAVE DANCE ... Senior Mitigative,

idealistic studen t

body councilman . . . as finance officer tried to keep studentbody out of the red . . . recorded in Who's Who .. . Alpha Sigma Nu . .. vice president of Alpha Kappa Psi . . . treasurer of Blue Key ... will graduate with a business merchandising major.

122

PAT DAINES . . . Senior Claims talking to people rather than at them reaps consistently a thousand fold . . . Lambda Delta Sigma sweetheart, and president of her chapter ... co-chairman of the Preference Ball . . . likes everything, especially her hobby of tending kids and meeting new people .

JOE ANDERSON ... Senior More reliable than the morning milkman . . . efficient in work as an atom bomb's destructive force . .. Joe's modesty admits nothing ... friend of everyone ... member of Alpha Sigma Nu, and Alpha Kappa Psi . .. Buzzer personality for four years . .. served three service organizations.

123

DESMOND ANDERSON Junior Proud owner of two nicknames, Demon and Des ... always willing to stop and chat, especially about political science and government ... adept at debate ... guided the success of the Junior prom from the driver's seat . .. wrote for Student Life .. . a cheer getting rally chairman. EMMA RAE EYRE Junior Contends that Vern, the hubby, is the best room-mate she has ever had ... together they have worked on the student council . . . sees that everyone gets his just reward for student activity .. . another red headed Kaydee ... Sponsor ... her ability has baited the successfulness of many extra-currics.

KENT CHRISTENSEN Junior A transfer from Snow College a couple of years ago ... carne to take on duties as Junior class president . . . has been active in the Independent Student's organization .. . hails from Ephraim.

FRANK WILLIAMS Junior Thanks his mother for a nickname taken from a Negro ... was all conference star on the grid . . . "give Buster the a pple" last fall spread like an e pidemic in our championship steal ... active in Pi Kap . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Prexy of Pemm Club .. . gathering friends and good grades are his pass-times.

LORNA JOLLEY Junior Nevada's boast .. . better known as Jolley .. . journalism major, she is Student Life feature editor . . . Spur president . . . A WS representative last year . .. spends summer as life guard at Lake Mead.

HAROLD DANCE Junior Competent, reliable, friendly ... has a loadstone personality and smile hard to resist ... filled a couple of councilman terms for the school besides a missionary term for the LDS . . . is promoter of the TUB . . . grows heavy beards every year for the Pi Kap Bowery ... his aspiration is Harvard a nd business.

H. E. D. REDFORD Junior Has more names than poor people have offsprings ... prefers to be called combination of them alt HED ... is drama person ali ty . . . holds claim of being first college undergraduate to direct a full length three act play ... prexy of drama club ... took charge of Arts council meetings . . wri tes poems and stories under HEDR ... has trouble in getting to Pi Kap meetings and keeping from displaying skill at dry wit. GENE MUNNS Junior A Brigham City beauty with dark eyes and hair which unfailingly attracts attention . . . Kept tab of the junior class funds this year .. . was senior representative from Alpha Chi . . . a cog in the Panhellenic Ball wheel . . . Sponsor ... her engagement finger sports a diamond from her Pi Kap fiancee, Wayne Rich .

WAYNE RICH Junior A whirlwind at solving math problems . .. when asked what he is going to do upon finishing schoot said simply, "get married" .. . backed the Pi Kaps as their president . .. teaches a couple of math classes . . . spends his spare time

explaining

math

friends ... is modest in admitting his grade A standing.

VERN EYRE Sophomore Always loaded with progressive ideas ... student councilman in charge of the socials ... his pet pastime is waiting for "Redhead" wife ... aspires to keep the Pi Kaps up and coming.

LAURALEE LUNDAHL Sophomore Nothing but Logan's own . .. Cache Valley's queen for the centennial year ... is in on nearly everything ... sports a pepsodent smile . .. ROTC Sponsor . .. chairman of the Sophomore assembly ... wears the Lyre of Alpha Chi.

TOM PERRY Sophomore Is likeable, friendly Delta Phi ... became a campus landmark between classes waiting for Virginia .. . is looke d up to by almost everyone . .. was ISA prexy for this year and next.

re-elect ~ d

for

HELEN COBURN

LOIS FRYER

Sophomore

Manages a straight "A" scholastic record regardless of extra-activities .. . a major in foreign language . . . minor in political science . . . d reams of being a foreign diplomat ... worked with Gordon as vice-president of Sophomore class ... kept tab of Alpha Chi's funds ... secretary of Spurs ... exchange manager for Scribble.

Fostered good friendship of everyone ... swimming is her hobby .. . phys. ed. her major .. KD president ... ROTC Sponsor captain .. . collects money for overdue books at the library.

BARBARA BURGENER TERRY Sophomore Changed her name from Miss Burgener to Mrs. Bob Terry in December . .. according to her Pi Kap husband, she cooks as well as she makes friends . .. Chairmanned Panhellenic Ball ... Wears the X and horseshoe of Chi Omega ... ROTC Sponsor ... spent two years on publications for the Buzzer .. . attended to library duties daily.

JUNE A . BLOOD

GORDON SCHV ANEVELDT

Sophomore

Claims her Pi Kap hubby as her hobby . .. prefers singing to eating . . . belonged to the Chansonettes for the third year . .. Alpha Eta Mu .. . the gypsy queen in opera Bohemian Girl . . . Spur vice-president . . . president of Sigma Kappa.

Sophomore class prexy . .. a politician since Jr. High days . . effective speaker ... claims the world offers nothing better than marital bliss ... married in September ... remains true to his wife and the SAE's.

ELLA LOU HAWKES Sophomore Called Lou by her a ssociates . . . first lady of the Spurs . .. sings and plays the piano .. . is caught between two desires, art and music . . . has a cute smile with an individualistic "hello. "

129

EUGENE HANSEN . .. Freshman

JACKIE BARBER . . . Freshman

Politician from way back .. . started climbing

A person ali ty girl . .. has a smile for everyone

ladder as freshman class president ... never

... freshman vice-prexy ... ROTC Sponsor .. .

hesitates a good boost for "Big" County and

Chi Omega .. . Congenial and modest .. .

Zion just over the hill . . . went Pi Kap ... likes

Logan claims her as a resident ... plays the

hobby, throwing a good line to unsuspecting

field, but almost limits her attentions to John

friends ... his aspiration is to win a game of

Worley.

pool.

MARCIA NELSON . .. Freshman

BOYD ANDERSON . . . Freshman

A true beauty .. . attendant to homecoming

Casanova from Hyrum . . . Became one of Utah

queen ... her wardrobe is envy of every coed

State's Preferred Men at the Preference Ball ...

. . . drives the gang around town in a '43 coupe

forgets his dimples ... praises the Sig Chi's

... Chi Omega . . . ROTC Sponsor . . . Hails

... habitually seen with relatives from South

from Logan .

Cache.

JOHN WORLEY

LU DEAN TUCKER

Sophomore Divides time between pre-med studies, athletics and Jackie ... Well known as a great teaser. . powered the AC grid team by his ability at halfback ... began a rallied drive against Utah which will be talked of for years . . . is a track letterman .. . pledged Sigma Chi last fall.

Freshman A winning smile and radiant disposition won her a Pi Kap besides a personality bid .. . friends say her gift of "gab" has never talke d her into anything she has resented . . . wedding plans took her from school to experience a different institution . .. the making of a home.

JAY VAN NOY Freshman Rumored to be second "Whizzer" White in football ... excels in all sports. . was chosen "most preferred man" by coeds . . . appreciates the Sigma Chi's ... claims to be a fair and square politician.

ROBERT SORENSEN Freshman Half of the rootin' tootin' Aggie mascot bull . . . never snubs a chance for a "hello" ... works on Buzzer and Student Life . likes to take classes from his dad ... spends leisure time at Pi Kap house ... ski en thusiast.

BONNIE TAYLOR Freshman Hails the hometown of Logan .. . kept tab on the freshman class books .. pledges loyalty to Alpha Chi Omega .. spends school time in the Main, third floor, working on her commerce major . . . has a cheery smile for everyone.

aneuverJ on

.JIifitanj

.:JJepartment A graduate of West Point, veteran of two wars and thirty years active service, Colonel E. W . Timberlake came to Utah State Agricultural College from overseas command of the 49th Antiaircraft Brigade . He and his excellent staff of combat officers and men have instituted the post war ROTC program, activated Air Corps and Quartermaster units, in addition to the original Antiaircraft unit, and built up the corps from twenty to five hundred members.

Left to Right: Lt. Col. J. C. Bradford, QMC, M/ Sgt. J. L. Holland, Q MC, S/ Sgt. C. J. Lepley, DEML, S:'Sgt. P. H. Wessman , Med., M/ Sgt. M. E. Holden, CAC. Left to Right: Major J. R. Meacham. CA':" Major H. D. Higgins. CAC, 1st Sgt. M. L. Brimmer, FA, Tee. 3, V. M. Johner, Ord. Left to Rigiti: Lt Co!. H E. Cotter, AC, Major J. T. McDaniel. AC, Capt. W . J. Schind ler, AC, M/Sgt. N. f . Jones, AC.

SpOn50Y5

Thirty may be the code word for finish but sixty is definitely the word for the beginning in the case of the ROTC Sponsors. This year marked the first of many new activities under Regimental Colonel Yenna Vee Lundahl. Including their precision drilling at the Raisin Bowl, with all sponsors smoothly tucked into their new gabardine uniforms-and taking their traditional place by cadets in Thursday parades .

1st Row: H. Jensen, R. Reed , M. Bowers, C. Engberg , D. Wocdland, S. Halgren , M. Willia:ns, W. Nelson, Jr. , E. Crawford . D. Howell, G . Hansen , L. Pilkington , R. Witmer, A. Sorenson, P. Eagan. 2nd Row: P. Peterson , R. Rands , J. Kozachyn , J. Somers, F. Brun ker, C. Pearce, C. Smit~ L. Thompson , R. Berry, M. Jolley , G. Jacobsen, R. Homer, R. Clyde, R. Hansen , W. Harris , R. Webber, D. Kilburn , J. Lawr ence, J. McCowin . 3rd Row: D. Nelson, III, P. Carter, P. Street, V. Oliverson, L. Bate, M. Fife . E. Aspitarte , J. Floren, R. Larson , L. Salisbury, W. Gardner, G. Olse n , F. Jones , A. Marcusen, W. Boyington , E. Brown F. Grabe r, T. Skolmoski, W. Hill, S . Jacobs. 4th Row: J. Le hm berg, J. Matesen , R. Nielsen, D. Frandsen , R. Lewis, G . Sorensen, W. Petersen, L. Brenchley , L. Hall, P. Mullin , E. Jen sen , C. Atkinson , R. Palmer, G . Schvaneveldt, W. Macsen, D. Holman . L. Wareing, J. Ra sm u sse n , W . Kendall , C . Hunt er. 5th Row: E. Reed , H. Cole, B. Hulse , L. Pearce, G. Jensen , C. Wood s, F. Hollingsworth , L. Rothwell , A. Erickson , E. Griffin, O. Frandsen, R. Hebel , M. Jones , G . Champ, J. Oviatt, A. Smith, T. Williams. W. Pendleton , R. Crompton, D. Geddes.

GfJvanceJ ~.

136

o. cc. e.

The quiet of peace was not yet instilled in the minds of the returning veteran before he took another look about him at the difficult and trying scenes of the birth of international fellowship and saw the possibility of another and more disastrous struggle in the offing. The R. O. T. C. was the answer and these veterans, quick to spot a good investment, showed fine judgment in their selection of the Advance Reserve Officer Training Corps of cadets.

137

Sponsors Jenna Vee Lundahl Georgene Doutre Katherine Roskelly Donna Marie Simpson Lois Palmer

EvadeneJohns Norda Fife Emma Rae Eyre Marva Lou Hillyard Kothleen Allen

Beverly Judd Cleone Pixton Gene Munns Janice Christenson Barbara Moss

Alice Mae McMurrin Lauro Lee Lundahl Bonnie Bingham Carolyn Anderson La Vonne Bailey

Elizabeth Barber Bernice Hyer Joyce Keller Lois Fryer Jean Kirk

Kathryn Salisbury Margaret WorHon Mary Heckman Marcia Nelson Kathleen Johnson

Valoy Sorenson Mardene Jorgenson Helen Moe Ridd Marilyn Miller Jerry Anderson

138

Sponsors Barbara Terry Marolyn Carter Jackie Barber Elyse Johnson

Marilyn Allen Barbara Lamb Gloria Evans Gloria Call

Sara Jean McCulloch Sylvia Smith Beverly Watson Kathleen Adams

Veda Mae Jenkins LuDean Tucker Lucielle Nelson Gladys Lee

Delores Booth Elva Zollinger June Bryson Francella Henriod

Colleen Allen Alice Nelson Katherine Jackson Janice Spencer

Lucille Lundstrom Zelia West

139

Major Meacham , Oscar Frandsen, Gordon Schvaneveldt, Willard Gardner, Gail Bunker.

Scabbard and J3Lade

1st Row, Left to Right: Roy B. Davis, Grant G. Brunker, C. E. Hunter, Fred L. Graber, Ronald G . Hansen, Leon L. Hall, Len S. Brenchley, O. R. Frandsen. 2nd Row, Left to Right: E. S. Crawford, Chester J. Atkinson , W. H. Gardner, C. M. Engberg, J. B. Croft, O . W. Burnham. 3rd Row, Left to Right: H. J. Hug, Dean S. Holman, Marlin A. File, G . H. Champ, D. L. Berntson. 1st Row, Left to Right: Joseph A. McCowin, Wm. C . Kendall , LaVere H. Wareing, Allen H. Sorenson, Reed M. Larsen, M. O. Jones, Robert Marsh. 2nd Row, Left to Right: Robert M. Reed, Frank R. Williams, Wm. R. Ryan, Wm. R. Pendelton, G . L. Schvaneveldt, E. H. O'Donnell, Calvin E. Miles, Earl C, Reed. 3rd Row, Left to Right: G. C. Sorensen, H, E. D. Redford, Alfred C. Jensen .

-AtiJnlrjht -Ataneuver5

One of the biggest events of the year, the fifty fourth Governor's Ball, was attended by over 1200 couples. The theme, "Midnight Maneuvers" as successfully carried out with many outstanding dignitaries, including: Governor Maw, Major General Cannon, Major General Hale, Brigadier General Wallace, added to the atmosphere of the occasion. Highlighting the intermission was the precision drill given by the sponsors. A special feature was the impressive ceremony, in which the sponsors turned over their blades to the Re-Inativated Scabbard and Blade.

141

rou

, US VlC

or.

Slaqe lor Sport5 The Stadium shook with the enthusiasm of the USAC fans through a successful year in college sports. Thousands poured through the gates to witness a new era in football for the State college. The strenuous training on the practice field was rewarded by supreme victory on the gridiron bringing the "Big Blue Team" a share in the Big Seven Conference Championship and their first bowl bid for New Year's Day played in the Raisin Bowl at Fresno, California. The challenge to the tracksters was also answered within the walls on the loop and green. Records were broken and others made . Yes, history was made within this Logan Bowl during the school year 1946-47. History of games, football heroes and track stars which will not soon be forgotten .

Goaches Coach E. L. "Dick" Romney-Director of athletics and head football coach. Busiest man on the campus. Is thrilled with his '46 team and his coaching staff. Dean of Big Seven coaches. Has a marvelous record for athletics as well as an athletic record himself. Known to many as "the Smiler."

HOW ARD "TUFF" LINFORD PAUL MARSTON

Toe Whitesides- As scout for the "Big Blues" brought back a lot of accurate and well organized information. H. B. " Tuff" Linford-Driving, laughing, businesslike, he turned out the finest line in the conference this year. Paul Marston-Believes in hard work, proper attitude, and lots of fun. Knows his football. H. B. "Beebe" Lee-Head basketball coach. Helps with football. George "Doc" Nelson- The jovial trainer and head of the wrestling and boxing teams.

Linford , Whitesides, Marston, Romney and Leecoaches rendezvous.

145

[/Jaho Southern 13ranch

L MORONI SCHW AB-9S Tackle

NORV AL HANSEN- 92 End

.:'

JACK SORENSON- IS Quarterback

BURTON SILCOCK-Sl Quarterback

LLOYD HA YES- 96 Guard

The Utah Sta te Aggie football team started the current season off with a bang. An impressive victory over the fighting but outclassed Idaho Southern Branch sent the Farmers on their way to a great year in football. A display of wide open football featuring good passing, fine blocking, hard tackling and some exceptional ball running, on the part of the Aggies, was witnessed. The highlight of the game was a 78 yard run to pay territory b y Frank "Buss" Williams. The final score of the game was Aggies 46, USI O.

146

CAPTAIN All-conference tackle. Never very flashy but always there. around athlete.

George is an all

Skiis on the Varsity

team and wrestles. George is known to quarterbacks as the old standby. Hails from Logan High and is majoring in Journalism. Spent a large share of his time as Sports Editor for Student Life.

Starting in the line are Hansen, M. Schwab, Hayes, Maughan, Walker, Nelson and Howard. Backfield is made up of VanNoy, Williams, J. Sorensen and E. Sorenson.

Fast action in one of the season's early games brings up the question, "Where's the ball?"

The outstanding athlete of the school. The football team claims Ralph is the best football player in the United States. Letterman in football (all-conference),

basketball (all-conference) and a national champion in track. Besides this Ralph is the best softball pitcher in the State of Utah. Hails from South Cache and is a Physical Education major.

AUGHAN - 98

RALPH

~enter

'\ggie opponent is brought down by an midentified Farmer.

Maughan (98),

-Iansen (92), and M. Schwab (95). are n the background.

The way is clear as Frank "Buss" Williams (12) goes for an Aggie score.

NEPHI SCHW AB- 26 Guard

FERRON SONDEREGGER- 77 Tackle

JOHN CAPUTO-76 Quarte rback

TED HEA TH-20 End

The Utah State eleven fell prey to Colorado in the first round of the gridiron race by a disputed victory of 6-0 . Midway in the second quarter, Colorado pushed forward to a touchdown. Conversion failed and after the kickoff Jay VanNoy returned the ball from his own 21 yard line and with the aid of excellent downfield blocking, scampered over the goal for an Aggie tally. The score was nullified after the field judge ruled that VanNoy stepped out of bounds on the 36 yard line . All-conference ball was played by Ralph Maughan, outstanding play er of the day, again proving his excellence as a line backer. 149

-Montana State

GLENN ZIM MERMA N- 75 End

TONY SUITCH- 30

Fullback

NICK CAPUTO-I I

KEN F ARRELL-32

CLIFF HOOPIIANA-86

Fullback

Halfback

The Aggie T-formation shifted into high gear and rolled over the

Montana

State Bobcats for a decision of 28-14 . The game was anyone's game until the third quarter as two identical plays brought the first touchdown for both teams in the early minutes of play. The game took to the air then displaying exceptional passing making it possible for the gap in the score to grow. The carriers of the pigskin on to pay dirt were Cliff Hoopiiana, Jay VanNoy, Ralph Ma.ughan and Tony Suitch. Conversions were made by "Buss" Williams and Tony Suitch.

150

"Old Ironsides" they call him. Next to Ralph Maughan, Dick had the most playing time on the entire squad. Dick hails from down Jordan way. He returned this year after three years duty in the Marine Corp. He played here in 1942 as a left end. He is graduating this year in Physical Education.

VanNoy (84) reaches for pass with opponent close on his heels.

"Block that kick 1" This scramble resulted at an attempt for an Aggie conversion by Tony Suitch.

"Sappo" hails from the west side of the valley from a town named Mendon. Played his prep football at South Cache. DeMont had his dreams fulfilled this

year by intercepting a pass and bulldozing his way into the opposing team. Plays guard and will return for next year's season.

WALKER- 97 DEMONT ~ Guar d

Both teams tensely await signals and action.

.â€˘.

There 's a scramble for the ball as the Aggies push for another touchdown.

DEAN STRINGHAM- 9 Halfback

VERLE KIDMAN- 89 Center

BILL THOMAS-34

DAVE W RI GHT- S

Before a crowd of some 8,000 Homecoming enthusiasts, the Farmer eleven severely thrashed the Colorado Rams 48-0. The initial score was made the first time the ball was in Aggie hands by a field goal which split the uprights under the power of the trained foot of Tony Suitch. The "Big Blue Team" continually marched down the field to score. The Rams found themselves on the short end of a 28-0 tally at the sound of the gun announcing the close of the first h alf. The second half brought the same story. The power of the Aggie reserves was witnessed proving that they played their understudy parts well.

153

.J1ontana L{

GERALD KRUTCH- 18 End

RON ROMNEY- 19

MEL MANNING- 83 Quarte rback

BOB CHOATE-36 Guard

MERLIN MAUGHAN-22 Halfback

The Grizzly eleven entered the game as the favored team but left as the underdog after a 27-7 Aggie victory. Reserve quarterback John Caputo turned loose his effective passing arm chalking up seven completions and 304 yards-an average of 34 yards per comple tion . It could easily be said that the Farmers "passed them by." An early lead was gained and held throughout the game. Intercepting and passing were largely responsible for this game . Caputo's passing brought home three of the four Aggie markers. A display of good blocking and running also entered in the game to spark the team on to victory. 154

A senior captain of the Montana U game. Hails from Bancroft, Idaho. "Ev" had a little trouble getting started this year due to a leg injury and operation last summer. Captain Sorenson proved to everyone without a doubt that he was one of the meanest tacklers, hardest blockers, and finest ball runners in the conference those last four ball games. "Ev's" best ball game was the Denver game. He played a major roll in gaining the first touchdown in that game.

EVAN SORENSON_80 Halfback

Aggies go over for a touchdown.

Bill Ryan (85) is off to pick up yardage for the Farmers.

Bill Ryan 's competitor and Salt Lake Tribune all-conference fullback.

Runs

like a sprinter and drives like a D-5 caterpillar. If you don't believe us ask John Karamigros from Denver. "Buss" had trouble with a bad ankle at the start of the season. Best punter on the squad and a capable passer.

FRANK

"BUSS" WILLlAMS_ 12 Fullback

It's the Ram's ball as a few yards are picked up.

Aggie ball carrier is helped out of bounds by the B.Y.U. Cougars.

BOYD HULSE- 79 Tackle

CLA YTON SONDEREGGER- 87 Guard

...

BILL BREWER-2 1

SID GARRETT-23 Halfback

The Cougars knocked vigorously at the touchdown door three times only to meet a stalwart Farmer forward wall which would not crumble and let them through. Credit for this was given to Ralph Maughan in his calling of defensive plays . The Aggies were outplayed offensively during the first three cantos but rallied in the fourth quarter to uncork their only scoring threat of the day.

Even

though they fought a disappointing game, true sportsmanship prevailed and the fight continued until the sound of the gun ended the fracas in a scoreless tie . 157

DALE PANTER-93 Tackle

DICK JAMES- 25

ART KEELEY - 35 Tackle

KEITH HUGHES- 27 Tackle

BILL NELSON-28 Tackle

A deadly passing attack and fast moving ground game led the Utags to a 21-7 final tally over the Wyoming Cowboys in the final game of the season in the Logan bowl. Rallying after Wyoming gave the Aggies a lesson in ball-toting by Henry Kolanskinski's one-man sustained drive for 65 yards to make the first score, the Farmers went to the front. The boys from Logan put themselves back into the conference title picture with this game led by Maughan, Williams, Worley and Caputo who turned in almost flawless performances. 158

The boy with the perfect attitude. All around athlete from Logan High. Bill's blocking and tackling highlighted his season this year.

He captained the

Wyoming game and turned in many fine

performances

this

season.

served three years in the Army-one and a half with Patton overseas. Loves to fish .

-~---

----

.. .

BILL RYAN- BS Fullback

I Cougar ball carrier comes to an abrupt halt.

Hoopiiana (86) is on his way for an Aggie score.

Star of the Thanksgiving traditional battle with the University of Utah Redskins was John Worley. It was Johnny, playing regular halfback, who broke away from the entire Ute team to scamper 60 yards for the first Aggie t0l;lchdown and start our Farmers on the rampage. Like father ... like son. Johnny's "Pop" provided the spark that down the touted Redskins some twenty years ago. During the past season John gained a reputation of being a vicious blocker, tackler and ball runner.

WORLEY- 82 Ha\\b ack

\TapNoy (84) breaks through the line for a gain of several yards.

The ball is stopped on line of scrimmage.

U.nivenibj of1(tak

MEL WOOD-33

STEVE CALL-7

DEAN PAPADAKIS- 50

DALE JAMES- SS

The supposedly better forward wall of the Redskins crumbled like a mass of putty under the hardcharging State line tying a knot in the Utes offensive play. The whole Aggie team gaine d fam e from their outstanding performance on the "U" gridiron. Tohn Worley 's name imbedded itself deep into the minds of sport fans after his run of some 70 yards fo r a touchdown while suffering from a badly injured shoulder. When the fin a l gun sounde d , the scoreboard told the story of a 24-14 Aggie victory.

161

:J)enver

ART GOTTFREDSON-24 Guard

DERRALD WATKINS-55 Guard

CHRIS A POS TOL- 37

CLARK JENKINS-17

LYNN DALEY-4

Center

With hearts set on an upset and a share in the Big Seven Championship, the Utah State gridders opened an amazing and spirited attack on the Denver Pioneers. The Aggie forward wall con tinually rocked the Pioneer front line. The spirited running backs were never faster, trickier or as well prepared to win a hard game. The Aggies took all the Colorado boys had to show them then turned right around and personally handed out a few lessons on football free of charge and took away a 28-14 victory. The Aggies were well prepared to enter the Raisin Bowl at Fresno on New Years Day with strong hopes for another victory. 162

After playing superb ball all season, Jay VanNoy was sports writers and coaches unanimous choice for all-conference right-half. He is fast and elusive. A constant headache to would-be tacklers, his change of pace completely baffled opponents. Jay is a freshman this year and will be back to bolster the Blue and White squad next season.

JAY VANNOY_84 Halfback

Fast action was witnessed in every game.

Aggie brought down over the goal line.

Managers of the championship team, these boys did their part. Willing and efficient,

"Swede"

Nelson

and

Bill

Rigby were always ready to serve their team, keep them in high spirits and ready for action.

.~ and Bill Rigby

" swede" Nelson '1' earn rnanage rs-

Champiom Row one: Assitant Coach "Tuff" Linford, M. Schwab, D. Walker. N. Schwab, R. Maughan , G. Nelson. D. Howard. N. Hansen. J. VanNoy. E. Sorenson. Coach "Dick" Romney. Row two: K. Farrell. N. Caputo. J. Caputo. R. Romney . G. Krutch . C . Jenkin s. D. Panter, B. Silcock, F. Sonderegger. A. Gottfred son . K. Hughes. Trainer George Nelson . Row three: D. Jame s. C. Hoo piiana . B. Hulse. B. Brewer. A. Keeley , T. Heath. B. Nelson , L. Hayes. G. Zimmerman. S. Garrett. R. Choate. M. Manning .

Row four: Assistant Coach Paul Marston. Assi s tant Coach Joe Whitesides. F. Williams. M. Wood . M. Maughan. V. Kidman . S. Call. D. Wright. J. Sorenson. J. Worley. B. Ryan. C. Apostol. D. Stringham.

13asketeers

Row one: K. Lindsay , L. Jorgen son, M. Shelley , B. Murdoch, R. Taylor,

J. Cleverly, E. Sorenson.

Row two: J. Lindsay , manager, Coach Lee, N. Jones, D. Adam s. C . P. Jorgenson , N. Hanson, B. Chesbro, J. VanNoy . Coach Marston , G. Nelson, Manager. Row three: "Doc " Nelson . M. Smith. F. Gilmore. R. Johnson , E. Mitzner. M. Abram s, C. John so n, B. Ryan , Coach Whitesides.

Head basketball coach for Utah State during the present clash was genial H. B. "Beebe" Lee who early Spring quarter resigned to accept a business position in California.

Coach Lee is a

product of Stanford University where he played varsity ball three years, later assuming the du ties of freshman coach at that school.

Lee

came to Utah State in 1941 as chief basketball mentor.

Shortly after declaration of war he

entered the Navy and served until 1946 as Lt. Senior grade. Returning to the Aggie campus he developed a fast, hard fighting team that won the admiration of many fans by spirited play.

COACH H ' B . " BE EBE" LEE

There is a scramble under the basket as Aggies opponent threatens to score.

33 skillfully makes an Aggie basket.

o[qqie 3toopsten Playing a tough schedule of 24 games during the 1947 Âˇbasketball season the Utah State Aggies wound up conference play in third place. In a pre-season jaunt East the Farmers met such teams as Long Island University, and Bradley Tech in Madison Square Garden. It was the second trip to the Garden for the Aggies in Âˇten years,

their first trip being made in 1937 under the tutelage of E. L. "Dick" Romney. This year our Utags finished with a .500 average in the Big Seven league and once again gained a reputation of being "Giant Killers." Throughout the season they demonstrated a fast, clever floor game mixed with snappy passing and tricky ball handling.

NORMAN JONES

FRANK "RED" GILMORE

BILL RYAN

NORV AL HANSEN JAMES CLEVERLY JAY VANNOY

Of course they had their ups and downs, but did manage to trip the highly touted, unofficial U. S. champions on their home court. Coach H. B. "Bebe" Lee developed a team that would a threat in any league. Little Timmy Cleverly turned in many superb performances as time after time he paced the Farmers to victory. Timm y is a fancy dribbler and one of the best floor men in the conference. He is a freshman student. Frank "Red" Gilmore usually managed to control both backboards as his "rubber" legs propelled him high above opponents shoulders. His floor game can only be described as "smooth as glass."

On Parade

VanNoy fights off three Ute guards.

Ball is in Ute hands. Gilmore is close behind.

MARVIN ABRAMS LEE JORGENSON BUD CHESBRO

Three men who played regular positions on the Big Blue championship football team demonstrated to basketball fans that their polished play on the gridiron could be easily converted to the casaba courts. Getting a late start because of the prolonged football season, Norvel Hansen rapidly hit his stride to play regular guard on the Aggie quintet. "Nog" is a ball hustler deluxe and a hot shot, specializing in one-handed push shots. He was one of the leading Utah point getters. Norvel is a freshman student. Jay VanNoy, another freshman and an all-conference halfback, also made quite a record for himself on the hardwood court as a

Of CCkese ili'e o[re Proud Cleverly shakes a Ute guard from his attack.

NON-CONFERENCE GAMES USAC Opponent 'eber Junior College at Logan niv. of Idaho , Southern Branch at Logan 'ashington State College at Salt Lake City :1iversity of San Francisco at Salt Lake City ontana State College at Logan Âˇeber Junior College at Ogden

66 51 50 44 54 44

35 31 44 35 50 53

NON-CONFERENCE GAMES USAC Opponent 72

Springfield College at Boston, Mass.

American Internat'l ColI. at Springfield, Mass. .

St. Joseph's College at Philadelphia, Pa.

Long Island University at New York City

University of Hawaii at Logan

It's a jump ball as teammates anxiously wait for the touch.

tricky ball handler and floor expert. Completing the trio was Big Bill Ryan who played semi-regular center and had a helping hand in several victories. Surprise find of the season was C. P. Jorgenson, who while playing as a substitute, managed to take the last BYU game out of the fire and put it on ice for the Aggies with his uncanny shooting and ball-stealing. Norm Jones, a shifty southpaw, turned in many steller games a.s did C. A. "Bud" Chesbro . Both men were defensive "lions ."

EV AN JOHNSON ROLLO JOHNSON CLARKE JOHNSON

IlL

Bradley University at Peoria,

Norval Hansen tips the ball away from the Cougars.

Opponent meets difficulty under the basket.

130 Seven {Jon/erence CONFERENCE GAMES USAC Opponent University of Colorado at Boulder, Colo . . Denver University at Denver, Colo.

.........

University of Utah at Salt Lake City

. .. .

....

University of Wyoming at Logan University of Colorado at Logan

...... . . .

Colorado A. & M. at Logan .

c. P.

JORGENSON

ROGER TAYLOR KEN LINDSAY

45 45 50 34 40 55

56 44 49 43 34 38

BOB MURDOCH DUANE ADAMS MARVIN SHELLEY

CONFERENCE GAMES USAC Opponent Colorado A. & M. at Fort Collins, Colo. University of Wyoming at Laramie, Wyoming University of Utah at Logan Brigham Young University at Springville Denver University at Logan Brigham Young University at Logan

43 45 41 40 39 52

CCkirJ PLace

35 60 55 62 44 49

OOnnen

The crowd waits in suspense as the ball slowly topples in raising the Aggie score another notch.

The team runs from the sidelines

congratulate

victorious players.

Left-Ralph Maughan Right-Waiting for the go ahead signal

Fay Jones

The Aggie tracksters led by USAC number one trackster, Ralph Maughan, had a hot and cold season. The blue and white clad men started off with a bang by defeating the Redskins from Salt Lake in a dual meet held at the Farmer stadium 74ljz to 6S 1/z. Two record breaking performances were delivered by Aggie athletes on this occasion. Art Morni Schwab a:1d Ralph Maughan

Gottfredson pushed the 16 pound pellet out beyond 48 feet to establish a new state record in the shot put. Ralph Maughan, established a new state record in the hammer throw by tossing it past the 170 foot mark. These performances aided by such athletes as "Buss" Williams, "Dutch" Howes, Roylance, Fay Jones and many others rallied together to the defeat of the howling Indians.

Left-Ralph Roylance Right-Jerry Krutsch

As far as USAC track fans were concerned the track team had completed its mission and were eligible to retire. Unfortunately, however, Coach "Tuff" Linford had arranged a few more meets and were bound by word to carryon. Taking advantage of their own field, the Brigham Young Cougars did the unexpected and upset the favored Aggies 77 11z to 62 1/z. Both teams gained eight first places. However, the "Y" counted up too many all-important second and third spots, which tallies were the cause of the surprise. Joe Nelson of the Y led the individual scoring race. Faye Jones and Jack Woodbury led the home crew with double wins. Ralph Maughan, "Buss" Williams and Art Gottfredson recorded their usual performances as Russ Daniels tucked away the honors for the two-mile grind.

Upper-Frank "Buss" Williams Lower-James Powers

Left- Lex Marc us sen and Bert Garner Right- Breaking the fini s hing tape

...Men of

Jay VanNoy

With a defeat at BYU behind them the Aggie thinclads began to work on the division meet to be held at Provo two weeks hence. The three way meet started out as expected with Ralph, Art and "Buss" sweeping the hammer for a first, second and third in that event. Next in line was the shot put.

Art won that and Ralph

placed third, with Walker coming in for a second that wasn't counted on. These two events placed the Farmers in first place but from there on in it was just a matter of Utah and BYU catching and passing up our men. Brigham Young Dave Wright, Jo hn Worley and Cecil Waite

wound up the victor with 53 points, Utah second with 50 points, and Utah State third with 41 points. Russ Daniels and Ira Hill placed first and second in the two mile. John Worley and Jack Woodbury gained first and third respectively in the broad jump and many other places were garnered by Ralph Maughan who placed second in the discus and javelin; Jack Woodbury, gaining third place in the javelin and broad jump; and "Buss" Williams, mustering a third in the discus.

Left-Shearing the top of the bar Right-Art Gottfredson

The Big Seven Conference track meet found the Aggies in third place closely following the Brigham Young Cougars who placed second. The Conference title was once again gained by the Colorado U Buffaloes. Maughan walked away with high individual honors claiming a first in the hammer, second in the shot, third in the javelin and fifth in the discus . Art Gottfredson won the laurels in the shot put with a toss of 48 feet 1011z inches, equalling the state record he set early in the season. Art also took second in hammer. "Buss" Williams garnered fourth in hammer and discus. Other places were won by Daniels, Howes, Woodbury, Worley and Hill. Coach H. B. Linford should be highly congratulated for the way that his track team performed and for the excellent job he did in coaching them.

Upper- Jack Woodbury Lower-AI Me zo and Vernon Barney, team managers

Howard B. "Tuff" Linford guided the destiny of Utah State's cinder artists during his initial year at this institution. Coach Linford is head line coach for the Farmer football team. He comes to Utah State with an unequalled record compiled at Davis high school and at the Branch Agricultural College at Cedar. "Tuff" is a for mer Aggie great and cavorted as All-conference tackle on the gridiron during the last " Golden Era" of Aggie sports back in the twenties. Assisting Coach Linford with coaching duties has been Paul Mars~on who hails from Muskogee, Okla, and like Linford is completing his first year at Utah State. Coach Marston is one of the Aggie backfield coaches . k coaches

d Marston , tra

unlord an

CCracksters Our te am-Row one: S. Marshal , D. Cummings , L. Marcussen, B. Garner, R. Urbon , R. Bickmore. M. Stanle y , F. jones, A. Gottfredson , D. Anderson , L. jorgenson , R. Maughn , F. Williams, G. McCarty , Barnes Row two: Coach Linford, A. Mezo, assistant manager. S . Truman , S. Anderson , D. Wright, C. Waite , R. Roylance . B. Bowen , S. Stocks, jones, R. Taylor, M. Maughn , I. HilL G . Nelson . trainer , V. Barney , student manager Row three: A. Broadbent, C . Dunn , R. Howes, D. Anderson , T. Fullmer, R. CampbelL E . Smart , R. Danie ls, C. jacks on, j. Krutsch , D. Campbell , D. McOmber

The tennis team was made up of-standing: Ted Hansen, Dale Lewis, Jack Donavon, Duane Adams and Keith Larsen . Seated: Wally Steinhiber, Jack Bowen , and Norman Sonne. Ken Vanderhoff was coach

CCennis With the advent of spring, Utah State netters started off the 1947 tennis season in a blaze of glory by soundly trouncing the University of Montana on their own home courts at Missoula. However, the flame of victory was short lived as the Ken Vanderhoff coached team fell before the superior forces of both the University of Utah and Brigham Young university in conference encounters. Playing stellar ball for the Aggies and registering several wins over opponents was co-captain Dale Lewis and his mate Ted Hansen, who acted as the other captain for Farmer racket swingers. Usually playing the number two slot behind Lewis was Jack Donavon, husky racketeer from Wyoming. Duane Adams, Keith Larsen, Norm Sonne, Wally Steinhiber and Jack Bowen completed the Aggie roster.

KEN VAND

ERHOFF- c

oach

Despite the fact that our netters failed to place "in the money" their dual contests were spiked with spectacular play and dose-fought matches. The nod of fate slightly neglected our erstwhile squad this year and the prospect for next season is none too bright as the majority of the present squad will be lost through graduation.

Utah State wrestling squad was made up 01: 1st Row: M. Schwab, N. Schwab, H. McCarty, V. Nelson, G. McCarty, D. Maughan, J. Kesler, E. Palmer, W. Neville, J. Pinkard, manager. 2nd Row: T. R. Drake, C. Laney, D. Kelly, D. Michaud, E. Landsaw, A. Keeley, R. Ransom, D. Mathews, N. Burnett.

George "Doc" Nelson's wrestlers did it again! After soundly trouncing both the University of Utah and Brigham Young university in duel meets, the Utah "rassling" experts walked off with top honqrs in the Western division meet at Salt Lake City. When the last grunt was sounded, the Aggies emerged with four individual champions. Joe Kesler, who went the entire season undefeated, copped the crown in the 121 pound division while Dale Maughan another undefeated, donned the champion's belt for the 135 pound weight. Glen McCarty, 145 pound ontop expert, and Verle Nelson, 155 pound Atlas, were the other Farmer kings. Throughout the intermountain empire Coach Nelson's teams have earned wide recognition in wrestling circles. During the past twenty odd years his teams have com pIe tel y dominated wrestling tourneys. "Doc" boasts somewhat of a record and has gained countless friends during his years as wrestling coach and trainer here at Utah State. Right: Moroni Schwab has Art Keeley dow n. Left: The wrestling team consiste d of: 1st Row: N. Schwab, V. Nelson, D. Maughan, E. Palmer, J. Pinkard, manager. 2nd Row: Doc Nelson, train er, H. McCarty, M. Schwab, G. McCarty, J. Ke sler. Lower Right: Verle Nelson gives Wollord a work out.

Swimminq

The swimming team was composed of: Row: C. Truman, 1. Hill, B. Fullmer.

1st

2nd Row: J. Matthews, J. McCowan, D. Kilburn, D. Ballard, J. Powers, B. Popov. 3rd Row: B. Daniels, G. Anderson, D. Anderson, M. Archibald, D. Powers, VanLear, K. Vanderhoff, coach.

Caught at practice we find the boys practicing diving as well as racing starts.

Utah State aquatic experts closed a 50-50 off and on season this year after being dunked by Utah U. in the Western Conference meet. Outstanding for the Aggies were Dale Kilburn, Joe McCowan, Archibald and James Powers. The Ken Vanderhoff coached team defeated Weber college and the Deseret Gym paddlers in two meetings but were felled twice by the Redskins. All home contests were held in the Logan High School pool because of inadequate facilities on the Aggie campus. The schedule in which they appeared follows: Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar.

24 USAC at Weber 31 Weber at USAC 7 U of U at USAC 14 USAC at Deseret Gym 28 Deseret Gym at USAC 7 USAC at U of U

The Freshman girl, as she enters this vast network of college life, starts looking for an outlet for her athletic vim and vigor. She may pledge a sorority and play intramurals for them or sign up with an independent team. After participating in the intramural program for at least twothirds of a quarter, she is eligible for membership in the Women 's Athletic Association. W. A. A. is-shall we call it-the executive branch of the intramurals. The council is made up of president, Zella Bassett; vice president, Shirley Stevenson ; secretary, Elna A vondet; intramural manager, Jeanne Marshall; assistant intramural manager, Anna Cox; reporter, Donna Barker; and fa culty advisor, Shirley Nelson.

W. A. A. officers were, seated: Shirley Stevenson , vice president; Elna Avondet, secretary; and Donna Barker, reporter. Standing: Jeanne Marsha ll, intramural manager; Zella A. Bassett, president; Shirley Nelson, faculty advisor. Anna Cox, a ssistant intramural manager, was absent from picture. Sport managers: Donna Banks, Lois Fryer, Donna Barker, Zella Bassett, Barbara Earl, Ma e Reddish, Elna Avondet, and Jan e Johnson.

Working with the council is a group of girls appointed to manage one of the sports. This group is usually selected from a group working for their W. A. A. sweaters. Sport managers for this year were: Donna Banks, volley ball; Mae Reddish, archery; Omeara Baker, ping pong; Donna Barker, tenniquoit; Zella Bassett, basketball; Marie Veibell, foul pitching; Lois Fryer, swimming meet; Elna A vondet, water baseball; Mary Lou Robinson, softball; Barbara Earl, badminton; Jane Johnson, dance contest; and Elaine Lagos, tennis .

180

~LL

WAA members for 1946-47 were: Row one: V. Remund, L. Stevenson, O. Miles, D. Barker, B. Peterman , D. Banks. Row two: R. Russell , W. Barlow, J. Marshall, M. Reddi sh, M. Watkins, J. Lagos, E. Roberts. Row three: Z. Bassett, B. Earl, D. Madsen, B. Mays, S. Black, M. S . Averett, K. Hess, E. Smith , B. Prestwich, J. Johnson . Row four: A. Griffith, E. Avondet , M. Hunsaker, A. Lamb, D. Stringham, B. Powell, S . Nelson, L. Fryer, S. Stevenson .

The first intramural call brought short clad contenders into the gym bisected by a net for a quick game of volleyball. Surviving the hard fought fracas were the Aggiettes, claiming first place, with Speedsters and Chi Omega second and third, respectively.

Faculty adVisor,

The rubber ring took many a twist and tum before it slipped like butter through a hopeful catcher's hand. Winning honors in the tenniquoit tournament were Speedsters, Sigma Kappa and Aggiettes. A tum-about play was witnessed in the ping pong competition. Wanda Barlow, Chi Omega, took first in singles and Betty Darhl Esmeyer, Theta U, took the second place honors . Doubles found Theta U with top laurels and Chi Omega second. Mae Reddish and Shirley Stevenson played for Theta U and Mary and Lois Stevenson for Chi Omega. Archery rounded off the quarters sports with Speedsters supporting both the first and second place winners. They were Donna Barker and Ora Miles . 181

atinter Our sportsters took to the water at the beginning of the second quarter, for a fascinating game of water baseball. Speedsters and Aggiettes showed their skill in the aqua sport placing first and second. The major sport of the quarter found independent teams out in the lead again with Aggiettes at top and LDS next. Basketball brought much stiff competition and all teams showed real fight and enthusiasm. Foul pitching took the limelight next. LDS turned out to be the sharp shooters with Speedsters and Aggiettes close behind. Speedsters, Theta Upsilon and Kappa Delta swimming teams proved to be the mermaids coming out with first, second and third place, respectively. Donnel Stringham and Maybelle Hunsaker, Speedsters, and Janice Spencer, Theta U, where responsible for a large sum of their teams success.

Nelson and Hogge. Dutton, Morgan,

Right- The Aggiettes. Winners in volley ball, basketball, softballB. Powell, Z. Bassett, B. Prestwich, A. Griffith, B. Mays, S. Black, T. Richins and A. Lamb. Lower-The Speedsters. Winners in water baseball, tenniquoit, softball-O. Miles, M. Hunsaker, D. Barker, M. Watkins, D. Stringham, B. EarL D. Madsen .

182

The dance contest, in which only the sororities and LDS competed, required the time and energy of every girl at the opening of Spring quarter. Side by side with it, however, came the badminton tourney. Theta U walked away with top honors in singles with Shirley Stevenson behind the racket. When the final game was tied-each team having won one game - Joyce Speed, playing doubles for Theta U with Ethel Valgardson, injured her knee. A tie was marked up for the Theta's and Aggiettes. ZelIa Bassett and "Z.B. " Crocket played for the Aggiettes. Theta U and Chi Omega entered the softball tourney with a deadlock of 700 points each. Theta entered the final round robbin play along with the Aggiettes, LDS and Speedsters. Victorious spot winners were Aggiettes, first place, Speedsters, second, and Theta Upsilon, third.

Ping Pon

. g WInners Were Mae Reddish and Sh' anda Barlow singl Ir ey Stevenson' d bles , and , ou es.

Left-Ora Miles and Donna Bdrker took honors in archery for the Speedsters. Donnel Stringham scored high on her diving in the swimming meet. Lower-Donnel Stringham and Janice Spencer ledve the board simultaneously. Spencer entered the swimming meet for Theta Upsilon and Stringham for Speedsters .

Badminton winners were Shirley Stevenson, champion in singles, and Joyce Speed and Ethel Valgardson sharing the doubles with AggiettesZelia Bassett and "Z. B." Crocket

Tennis appeared last on the W AA calendar of events. Roberta Miller, playing for Theta Upsilon copped first place in singles and Elaine Jones, LDS, took second place honors. Doubles brought the Aggiettes into the spotlight with Theta Upsilon second. "Z. B." Crocket and Zelia Bassett paced the courts for the Aggiettes and Shirley Stevenson and Joyce Speed won the honors for Theta U. After points had been tallied, the trophy was presented to Theta Upsilon at the W AA banquet. May 19. Speedsters became the holders of the plaque and Sigma Kappa was presented with the good sportsmanship cup. Sweaters were awarded to Mae Reddish, Donna Banks, Shirley Stevenson, Zelia Bassett, Marie Viebell, Ora Miles, Donna Barker, Jeanne Marshall, Merrill Watkins, and Janice McKay. This wound up a successful year of the Women's Athletic Association's Intramural program.

A warm afternoon finds Willa Dean Clark in a spirited game of tennis

Arlene Johnson is ready to knock that homer while Bernice Peterman looks forward to her missing it

When Old Man Winter bowed in, Aggie coeds and fellows found their way through Logan Canyon to the Sinks. Lifts were kept busy in more than one skiing paradise and trails wound in and out of trees down many a slope. Pillars of snow billowed from the earth as an unsuspecting victim tangled legs with skiis. The man-made skating rink was kept alive with the flash of silver skates, accompanied by the melodies swelling from the loud speaker. Yes, Old Man Winter occupied the spare time of Aggie students

as his sports took the lead in the school year's play. Women 's and men's intramural staffs combined their forces to sponsor the annual Winter Carnival of sports. Strolling across the quad one would find various piles of snow grow into unbelievable shapes and designs. At the climax of the sculpturing contest, one witnessed a remarkable display of white monuments. Other activities sponsored found the sororities participating in a snow shoe relay at the Sinks. Skiing skill was also tested in a day of gala events. We may say that the Winter Carnival of '4 7 was a successful one and a good time was had by all.

With a centennial theme, Sigma Kappa took first place with their snow sculpturing

Another prize winner-Chi Omega handiwork

-Men's !fntramuraL~

Faculty advisor for the men's intramural program was Vaughan Hall. Nephi Schwab did a fine job as student manager of the program.

Sir Grogin came to Utah State Agricultural college to gain a well-rounded education. He registered for 16 hours of class work, but found himself bored. Ah, but a Senior student tipped him off about the fun he could have in the intramural program so very soon Sir Grogin was caught in the swirl of intramural events. Director of intramurals, in which almost 2,000 Aggie students participated in thi!:i year, is Vaughan Hall, the man with a likeable personality and unending ambition. Nephi Schwab, student intramural manager for the entire program, has accomplished a marvelous job during 1946-47. He was assisted by Evan Sorenson, senior manager; Jack Sorensen and Jack Baker, junior managers; Keith Bult, Frank Gilmore and Norman Smith, Chess Olney, sophomore managers; and Bob Bullen, Dale Rasmussen, Lee Hansen, Wayne Nelson, Duane Adams and Lloyd Hayes, freshman managers.

managers-Row one: L. Litz, A. Taylor, B. Slack, Berry, B. trom , L. Jorgenson , K. Farrel, R. Henderson and K. Bigler. two: E. Griffith, R. Johnson , B. Martin, Z. Jensen , W. Ripplinger , aughan.

Sport managers-C. Olney, N. Smith, D. Rasmussen , T. Smith, N. Schwab, N. Brockbank, K. Lindsay , J. Sorensen, J. Baker, W. Nelson, E. Landsaw, L. Hansen, E. Sorenson.

Sigma Chi took the champions hip in the fraternity leagu e touch footba.ll con test

A-ba. ske tball honors were w on by the Sig ma. Alpha Epsilon frat e rnity

One day in early fall , young Sir Grogin noticed a bunch of the boys tossing an oval shaped ball around the quad. He thought it looked like fun so he joined a club and soon found himself involved in a "redhot" touch football tournament. The Sigma Chi fraternity managed to top all comers in the fraternity league. Wellsville won first place in the club race and ASCE eked out a championship in the department league. SAE beat out a fast, small Sig team for the championship in the A-basketball fight. Castle Valley downed Wellsville in the playoff to take first in the club league. The Vets emerged as the number one team in the department league. Sir Grogin next found himself entangled in a maze of muscles and brain as the "bone crushing" sport of wrestling captured the intramural spotlight. Sigma Chi strongmen won the meet as did Wellsville and the Grads in the club and department leagues, respectively.

How would you like to be caug ht in either of these clinches? These a re typical of perd icaments contestants foun d themselves in when participa ting in the w restling ma tches

-Alen's Sigma Chi snatched a thrilling game from the Pi Kaps to capture the B-basketball title .

Jay Van Noy , breaks the ribbon in the track meet

Following wrestling, Sir Grogin began dodging leather as the boxing tourney swung into action. Good bouts marked the action packed contests with the championship round being staged in the form of a smoker at the Aggie fieldhouse. Once again Sigma Chi athletes won the meet in the fraternity league. Wellsville made it two events in a row for first and the Foresters demonstrated that an axe isn't all they can swing as they finished on top in the department joust. Grogin got soaked watching the PKA paddlers stroke into a championship in the swimming meet. Cache Valley won first for the clubbers and the Education club paced departments . In a rip-roaring championship B-basketball game, Sigma Chi barely eked out a win over PKA in an overtime period. BAC, junior Aggies, won the club race and the Education boys dominated department leaguE' play.

T. Heath, D. Panter, T. Sutich, G . McCarty, H. Allred, V. Kidman won individual boxing bouts

The swimming team from the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity took honors in the meet. It was comprised of Redford, D. Powers, Hayward , J. Powers and McCowan

Much skill in track was observed at the 23rd annual track meet. Sigma Chi , Cache Valley and Education took top honors

Grogin's neck was mighty stiff after the next intramural event. No, it wasn't an endurance necking contest with the Peterson dcrm girls as partners . Second guess is right-volley ball. Again the lads from the "Hill Top House" captured another first. Wellsville club batted the ball around to win top honors while the Grads smashed their way to the top spot in department play. Grogin next watched Sigma Chi streak to a championship in the intramural track meet. Club play was won by Cache Valley. Education took first place for the departments . Softball results found SAE defeating Sigma Chi for first place while Wellsville was victorious in the club league and ASCE in the department. Tennis honors were shared by Sigma Nu and Delta Phi in doubles and singles, respectively, in the fraternity lettgue. Club winners were Preston for doubles and Castle Valley in singles. Education won doubles and Foresters singles in the department. After consulting the experts it was decided that for year-round-play Sigma Chi took first in the "frat" league, Cache Valley wore the olive green in the club division and Foresters in the department league. Thus, we bring to a close Grogin's first year with the intramural program at USAC- a very successful one at that. Softball games were played nearly every noon hour on the quad

Tennis matches kept the courts hot and busy

, ~lme

, elY

StuJent

fohn Wrigley, Dale Nelson, Betty Esmeyer, June Feulner, Betty Brunson, Venus Jolley, Lorna Jolley, Dorothy Capener, Pat Pickett, Gene Hansen, Edward Husted , Donald Stewart

Nola A. Picket, Editor Robert S. Welch, Associate Editor

Dale Nelson fune Feulner Lorna Jolley Bob Welch Nola Pickett George Nelson

The Student Life is distributed every Thursday morning to members of the student body. The four page edition contains news, society, feature and sports pages all portraying student and faculty interests. It was edited by Harry Bonnell, fall quarter, and Nola A.

Pickett took over winter quarter whe n Harry became ill. Student Life has been rated many times as one of the outstanding college newspapers. It is always a publication to be proud of. Everyone awaits its weekly appearance.

Gerald Hatch, Business Manager Herbert Champ, Assistant Business Manager

Janice Romney Arlene Merrill John Wrigley

Adra Beth Whitesides, Alene Morrill, Sarah Jean McColloch, Ardelle Roylance, Josephine Bauman, Joanne Chakanies, Marva Funk, Donna Kawallis , Virginia Bernhisel

Wanda Barlow, Editor

'13uzzer

'iona Remund, Associate Editor Barbara Terry, Assistant Editor

Janice Romney Carol Kaull Jean Mohr Marjorie Mae Ruth Stoddard Pat Merrill Jean Budge Arlene Merrill Beth Adamson Bonnie Taylor

Recorder of campus activities, permanent pictorial record of Aggie Life, is the Buzzer, the USAC yearbook. A large, thick volume, it is packed with pictures and writeups to help students each year keep a clear memory of things tha.t happened. As the years go by your part in this book grows more preCIOUS. Editor of the 1946-47 edition was Wanda Barlow assisted by Business Manager, Ina Shephard. Its staff included students interested in publications with a knack for art or writing.

Ina Shepherd, Business Manager Nona Taylor, Gordon Jensen, Shirley Gillespie, Assistants

Gloria Call Janice Baugh Valoy Sorensen Marilyn Carter Helen Coburn Pat Daines Marie Pendrey Marva Funk Elizabeth Barber

Scribble/ the campus magazine/ is the baby of Utah State publications. Until two years ago/ Scribble was published on a y early basis by the English Department as a strictly literary magazine. In 1944, however, Scribble was adopted by the student body and placed on an equal basis with Buzzer and Student Life as a full-fledged campus publication. It contains short stories, poetry, articles, artwork, cartoons/ etc. It is issued the last week in each quarter. Mary West edited this years Scribble with Beverly Judd as her Busin e ss Manager.

Mary West

Beverly Judd

ScribbiÂŁ

Jackie Benson

Gordon Jensen, Jean Budge, Janet EarL Betty Brunson, Jean Mohr

Jane Johnson, Helen Coburn, Ralph Hebel, Alta Carter, Grant Bunker, Janice Romney

196

Student 1)irectorlj ÂŁJitor The student directory is edited each fall quarter by the student councilman in charge of publications. The directory lists the name, Logan address, telephone number, and home address of each student enrolled at Utah State. Students have found the directory useful as a datebook, a convenient way to make new friends and a good source for addresses of old ones. It also contains information in regards to faculty members. This year's student directory was edited by Frank Bauman.

13lue 1300k ÂŁJitor There is no feeling quite so uncomfortable as that of being a stranger. It is the purpose of the Blue Book to prevent new students from ever having this feeling while they are at Utah State. It is compiled to contain most of the facts and direc-

tions needed to familiarize one with the school. It contains such things as: class officers, traditions, history of the school, songs and yells, annual events, game schedules, activities, publications, organizations, registration procedure, housing, employment, scholarship and the constitution. It was edited very capably and thoroughly fall quar-

ter by Melba Hanseen.

197

Our -A1wic

Brass section of the orchestra

Giving excellent performances both on and off the campus this year are the orchestra and band, both of which reached symphonic proportions under the direction of Dr. N. W. Christiansen. The orchestra provided the accompaniment for the opera "Carmen," as well as appearing in concert. The band functioned as a service organization and gave a benefit concert in the Logan tabernacle to raise funds for uniforms. Many strin.g ensembles, quartets, trios, and duos, studied under the expert direction of Mr. George Pahtz, concert cellist, and an added member of the music faculty this year. Members of the various groups have provided many programs in Logan and other communities. The Utah State String Quartet, an organization of professional caliber, was organized by Dr. Christia.nsen. Associated with Dr. Christiansen, violinist, were Mischa Poznanski, violin, George Gownas, viola, and George Pahtz, cellist. Concert and radio programs which received much favorable comment were given in Utah a.nd Idaho. The group was endorsed by the Utah Centennial Commission and played at their invitation be.fore the members of the state senate at the Hotel Utah. 198

-the roll of the drums

1Jepartment

French horns send forth mellow notes

Sax and Clarinet sections warm up

Ready to go on trombone and cornets

Ben Canning and his bass friend

199

Our -Mwie The combined choruses presented three productions to the public during the school year. During Fall quarter the annual concert was held in Logan at the L. D. S. Tabernacle; in the Winter term the choruses combined with the principles of the opera in presenting the Utah State Centennial opera, "Carmen"; and during the Spring quarter they prepared the "Saint Cecilia" mass for presentation the day of Baccalaureate.

200

For the Fall audience, we sang the annual recital. As "Carmen" thrilled the Winter crowd and us, the Spring adieus gave the "Saint Cecilia" mass its mood.

Bernice Christiansen , Ida Mae Hall, June Grover, Utahna Luke , Ruby Johnson, Luwana Black, Virginia Perkins

1Jepartment In addition to these productions the choruses participated on many programs of the school and the community, including assembly

programs and radio programs.

From the interest of the group was begun Alpha Eta Mu, an honorary music fraternity whose members, as a service to the school, toured the state with a half-dozen musical programs for presentation at the high schools of the sta te.

Mary Jean Sorenson, Anna Olson Carol Bateman, Arletta Checketts

201

earmen The combined talent of twelve lead singers, one hundred chorus members, and an orchestra of more than sixty students, directed by Professor Walter Welti, brought to the stage this year the first USAC opera since 1942. "Carmen"- the musical creation of Georges Bizet-was presented in the Logan Capitol theater in three outstanding performances, and then taken to Preston, Idaho, and to Ogden for two more. Packed houses at all performances testified to the popularity of this famous operatic production, and delighted the host of singers, instrumentalists, dancers, directors, and many workers behind the scenes, whose untiring efforts brought the opera to the public. Invested with the pomp and ceremony of a Utah Centennial observance, the opera company honored Emma Lucy Gates Bowen at the opening performance. Professor Welti sang in her opera company many years ago. Last presented at Utah State in 1938, "Carmen" is a musical tragedy depicting the gay color, romance and adventure of old Seville . It is the story of a fickle gypsy girl, Carmen, (Georgene Doutre), who tossed her love around without consideration for others; of the sensitive Don Jose (Maxfield Lund) , who was torn between a passionate but futile love 202

for Carmen, and his sense of loyalty toward his hometown love and his duty toward the army; of the swaggering and applause - seeking bull fighter, Escamillo (Robert Paulsen), who also loves the beautiful Carmen; of the sweet and loyal Micaela (Jean Waterman), sweetheart of Don Jose who pleads for him to return home to his dying mother, his beloved, and his honor. These singers and all others who sang leads and accompanying roles received high commendation from critics who attended the opera. The other leads were Earl Johnston, Zuniga; Wesley Hill, Morales; Omeara Baker, Frasquita; Bernice Christiansen, Mercedes; Edwin Redford, Dancairo; Monte Edison, Remendado. The large chorus was well trained and performed excellently in setting the stage for this drama of love and adventure. A professional dance team and student dancers were featured in lively and colorful gypsy dancing. Tribute also goes to Mary Jean Sorensen for her superb piano accompaniment which won her the esteem of her colleagues in the opera. The expertly trained student orchestra which provided accompaniment for the opera was under the direction of Dr. N. W. Christiansen. Students and director worked steadily and enthusiastically to provide the complete instrumentation which helped make this year's opera a highlight of the centennial season.

203

The members of the ladies chorus were: Clarice Anderson, Elaine Anderson , Muridy J. Atwood , Janice Anderson , Bonnie Brown, M. Jean Bagley, Ludean Bailey, Jackie Barber, Faye Bateman , Sylvia Black, Blanche Beutler, Barbara Bodrero, Ann Budge, Carol Bateman, Arletla Checketts, Bernice Christiansen, Mary Condie, Zenna Beth Crockett, Lucille Crowther, Valene Crowther, Janet Daines, Norma Demars, Georgene Doutre, Alice Duersch, LaWana Draper, Reba Jean Edie, Leora Embry, Joyce Fonnesbeck, Maryetta Gardner, June Grover, Ida Mae Hall , Ella Lou Hawkes , Thrilea Heiner, Fae Ann Huggins, Edith Janosik , Elyse Johnson, Fanny Lou Johnson, Ruby Johnson , Elaine Jones , Ethel Jones , Renee Jones, Norma Kurle , Donna Law, Norma Lougee, Utahna Luke, JennaVee Lundahl, Colleen McCrary, Beverly Morrill, Elaine Moon, Alene Morrill, Anna Olsen, Lucille Peterson, Mavis Plowman , Leda Rasmussen , Romola Richins , Phyllis Sheppard, Mildred Sigler, Barbo.ra Snow, Mary Sorensen, Clara Springer, Margaret Swenson, VaLoy Sorenson, Mary L. Thornton, Beverly Watson, June Welti, Dorine Wheeler, Charlene Wight, Joyce Wilson, Lyolya Wixom, Beverly Winn

Gkoruses 1s t Row: Professor Welti, Glenn McKay, John R. Price , We sle y T. Maughn, Bennion Lloyd , E. J. Anders on, Ro.y C . Bryner, B. Stratford Loosle, LeGrande Bendrup, Grant Nielsen , Gary K. Watson, Marlin Woodland, William Wyo.tt , Ross M. Weaver 2nd Row: Willio.m McMurdie, Fredreck Marshall, John Reeves , Dale A. Humphries, Wade Quigley, Mickey Quigley, H. E. D. Redford , Mary Jean Sorenson , Max G . Abbott, Walter L. Seiffert, Phillip Taylor, John Gunderson, Keith Olsen , Clair Davenport 3rd Row: Keith H. Ainsworth, Malcolm J. Crawford, Jesse Z. Chandler, Elmont Michaelson , Gene Jacobson, Merlyn Durrant, Carl Bingham , C lair Egbert, Willard Thornley, Wendell M. Baker, Clifford R. Pettingill, James Baird, Leon White, Neldon Stanley, Charles D. Mecham 4th Row: Varon Jen son , Sharon Cumming, Howard Broderick, Thomas L. Simmons, Heber M. Butler, Glenn C. Manning, Dale Cummings, John Anderson, Scott Turner, Reed Griffiths, Lenn Shumway, Day Bassett 5th Row: Rex C. Spackman , V. Thomas Geary, Ferrin L. Allen, Vern W. Allen , Karl Ware , Kent Johnson , Darwin Browning, Albert D. Rich , Eugene Tueller, John Simmons, Howard Carlisle , Spencer Hill , Wesley Hill, Ben Canning, Luther Winsor 6th Row: Norman Brads haw, Quentin Caspers on , Joe Chris tian sen , Myron Abbott, Kendall Kimber, Robert H. Chatman, Marvin Anderson, Lynn Baker. Dell B. Anderson, James Parris h, Lourie Pears on, George Crockett, J. Earl Faulkner

CHANSONETTES--l st Row: Utahna Luke, Bonnie Rae Gardner, Helen Crowthers, Shirley Dean , Jackie Barber, Georgene Doutre, Bernice Christiansen , Elaine Paxman 2nd Row: Jean Waterman, Ludean Bailey, Mary Jane Handy, Charlotte Burgoyne, Ju ne Blood, June Welti, Ida Mae Hall, Shirley Fowles, Professor Welti

The Chansonettes entered their third year of existence this year with a full schedule of performances. Among their activities they participated in a concert at the Logan Tabernacle for the purpose of raising funds for High School band uniforms. Later they appeared in a concert of their own at the Fourth Ward. Music was rendered by them at college commencement as well as graduation from the Institute . Also to their credit are a number of broadcasts over KSL along with numerous other engagements at the college and vicinity. The band officers guided the members of the organization through a successful year. Under their leadership a drive for uniforms was initiated and parties planned. They were true aids to Dr. N. W. Christensen, director of the band.

Band Office rs-G rant Je nkin s, Pro fessor Chris te nsen , Al e ne Morril l, Be n Cannon

205

Tom Wayman Rex E. Robinson, Demont Howell, Zenna Beth Crockett, Ralph Henderson, Ilene Bickmore, Spencer Hill, Sherma Hansen

206

1Jebater5 The debaters entered inexperienced into the Western Invitational Forensic Tournament at the University of Redlands in Fresno, California. Traveling with the group on this occasion was Clair Johnson, a graduate student, who entered in the interpretivereading section and advanced to the final round before he was eliminated. The question of labor was discussed at the Student Legislature held in Boulder at the University of Colorado . Five excellent and three good ratings were received. The team, composed of Hill, Henderson, Crockett, Hess and Layne, was under the able direction of Rex Robinson and Lyman Partridge. Gaining the necessary experience this year, the outlook for their success next year is a bright one.

Clair Johnson

Demont Howell, Spencer Hill

Zenna Beth Crockett, Ralph Henderson

207

H. E. D.

REDFORD-Director

This production's December date gave the last polished touch to the Fall quarter. The play was produced, directed and supervised under the guiding hand of Theta Alpha Phi, National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity.

208

:J)ear J(uth

The sparkling comedy of this war-themed, twoacter by Norman Krasna was received by the winter audience with generous good will. Directed by H. E. D. Redford, President of Theta Alpha Phi, and with members of the Dramatic fraJernity providing guiding spirit and inspiration as a nucleus for the cast and crew, the play could virtually be called a student production. Professor Floyd T. Morgan served as designer for the setting and leading roles were taken by L. Grant Reese, Joyce Keller, Max Wadsworth,

Ruth Henderson, Lavere Wareing and Dona Marie Simpson.

209

o[ngel Street The Centennial year of 1947 saw drama at Utah State take on a semi-professional veneer with the statewide, touring company of "Angel Street" a three-act drama by Patrick Hamilton. The play was performed a total of 42 times throughout Utah by the double-cast chosen by Professor Floyd T. Morgan, director of the play and manager of the company. Special lighting effects were produced by Stuart Hardman, of the speech faculty, from a specially-constructed switchboard containing dimmers and other electric paraphernalia necessary for th e mood of th e play. The set was designed by Professor Morgan and the company acted as stage-hands. The touring company included Professor Morgan, Mrs. Morgan, who acted as business manager, . Mr. Hardman, La Vere Wareing' student manager, Ralph Henderson and the following actors: Darrell Crockett, Maynard Bennett, Jean Kirk, Margaret

Swenson,

Ruth

Henderson, Wanda Nilson, Dona Burgoyne,Beth Loosli, Morgan White and H. E. D. Redford.

Stafje erew One of the really important jobs necessary to the production of a play and one which rarely receives its just and deserving praise is that of stage crew member. No actor can hope to give a satisfactory performance in an amateur production without the assistance of his costume, make-up and especially the stage setting in which he must act.

The burden of this year's stage crew work fell upon the Drama production class which meets twice a week for three hours in the afternoon. In addition to their study of the intricacies of the proper technique of staging, they "learned by doing" under the direction of Floyd Morgan, instructor of the class and director of three of the four productions of the season.

211

The production of this stirring war-play by John Patrick, received, under the direction and designing genius of Professor Floyd T. Morgan, the local agreement of the New York critical report that this was "the best play to come out of the war. " Under the obvious and entertaining humour of the play was the tearing, pathetic realization that this might have happened to one of our own boys, the realization that here was the tender sensitiveness of the human spirit rubbed to bleeding rawness against the coarse grain of ruthless war.

CCke 3ÂŁasbj 3ÂŁeart Directed by Floyd Morgan When a soft-hearted Scot with a developed armor of surliness comes in contact with a group of good-hearted international soldiers and a lovable, sensitive nurse things are sure to happen and they happen with impressive naturalness in "The Hasty Heart." The cast of eight men and one lone woman presented a masterful production . In the cast were Clair Johnson as the Yank, Chas. D. Mecham as the Digger, Ralph Henderson as Kiwi, Ben Canning as Tommy, Early Faulkner as the Basuto, Garry Watson as the Orderly, Professor F. T. Morgan as the Doctor and H. E. D. Redford as the Scotsman.

213

Outward 130und When a shipload of passengers discover that they are headed toward the judgment as resurrecting souls, the audience of "Outward Bound" live every moment of a really tense , stimulating drama. The production of "Outward Bound" was actually begun as a Summer school play but after many accidents, changes of performers and one actual performance, the play was re-enacted for the benefit of the student body during the Fall

quarter. The play was again directed by Floyd T. Morgan, who designed and

supervised the building of the set. Mem-

:)ers of the Fall quarter cast included

Professor Morgan, Clair Johnson, H. E.

D. Redford, Dora Larsen, Robert E. Hansen, Dona Burgoyne, Jack Richards, Maughan McMurdie and Margaret 3wenson.

214

Applauded by students and faculty, the lyceum schedule drew artists from every field to the Old Main stage. The Fiske Jubilee Singers were unanimously acclaimed and some of the other well liked programs were: Irving Wasserman; a Polish pianist trained in Vienna and who now resides in Logan, gave a concert V/ednesday, November 13, at the college, and in the Logan Tabernacle on December 16.

University of Utah Exchange Assembly.

Pianist Andre Foldes and wife.

Colonel Jack Maj or

o{lumni ~eturn

S. A. E. house decorations

Pi Kap h

OUse decorations

Homecoming was a gay, intoxicating whirl of events combining football , floats, house decorations , and a comely queen to give our hundreds of returning alums just what they wanted. Chairman Robert Hanseen predicted a success . . . and a success it was . Townspeople and Aggies watched the best parade in Homecoming history as over forty elaborate floats rolled down Logan's Main Street. The day was complete when the team marched across the gridiron to secure a triumphant 48-0 win over the Colorado Rams .

Flag raising at football game

Trophy presentation

Homecoming float with Queen Georgia Full mer and Attendants Marcia Nelson and Mary Bauman

Cheerleaders, Sigma Nu Float , K. D. Float

Colorful house decorations added a touch of artistic originality. S. A. E. , L. D. S ., and Pi K. A. worked, worried, and carried home the honors . The Frosh-Soph tug-o'-war, the bonfire rally, and the fraternity and sorority open house displayed true Aggie spirit. Georgia Fullmer, striking brunette senior, was crowned Miss Utah State at the annual Homecoming Ball held in the Dansante. Clever and unique, the Homecoming theme was "Again We Mix in '46." The Alpha Chi float was given first place and the title "Best All-Around." Sigma Nu and K.D. followed with the most original and the most artistic floats .

Lunch on the quad. First sandbag rush Washing windows at the Fieldhouse

udents thronged to the campus with ovels, rakes and other equipment to paripate in the annual clean up day, April . As usual there were the lazy ones that ught places of refuge from the days )rk. The unfortunate ones received the .ose" when the vigilante committee ught up with them. Grande Shupe was head boss for the ly. Details were sent to Trailer Town, 3 Tub, Campus Dorm, Stadium and var.lS places on the quad to do their part. ter a morning of diligent work, the Spurs rved a tasty lunch to the workers.

Men's relays and races started the afternoon events off with a bang. Sigma Chi walked away with the trophy with Sigma Alpha Epsilon running close behind. The Stadium was the scene of the sorority competitive relays featuring members of the track team representing the sororities as well as sorority speedsters doing their part. The trophy was won by Theta Upsilon whose victory was sparked by the swift feet of Kay Hess. Sigma Kappa claimed second place honors. A sport dance at the Armory climaxed the :lays events.

'47's new addition

216

:J)ance eontest Colorful costumes, talent, and hard work constituted the Annual Dance Contest held in the field house, April 18. Chi Omega sorority won top honors, with Kappa Delta and Sigma Kappa placing second and third, respectively. Performing to a full house,

th~

participants gave the contest a professional air with

their skill and ability. Grace, beauty, and clever artistry were combined to provide a full evening's entertainment, and the long-awaited and well-planned affair was a complete success.

Prize winning Kappa Delta Modem

"Saddle Serenade"-Character /irst prize presented by Theta Upsilon

217

GfLumni Jteturn

S. A. E. house decorations

Pi Kap h

oUse decorat.IOns

Homecoming was a gay, intoxicating whirl of events combining football, floats, house decorations, and a comely queen to give our hundreds of returning alums just what they wanted. Chairman Robert Hanseen predicted a ' success . . . and a success it was. Townspeople and Aggies watched the best parade in Homecoming history as over forty elaborate floats rolled down Logan's Main Street. The day was complete when the team marched across the gridiron to secure a triumphant 48-0 win over the Colorado Rams.

Flag raising at football game

Trophy presentation

Homecoming float with Queen G eorgia Fullmer and Attendan ts Marcia Nelson and Mary Bauman

Cheerleaders, Sigma Nu Float, K. D. Float

Colorful house decorations added a touch of artistic originality. S. A. E. , L. D. S., and Pi K. A. w orked, worried, and carried home the honors . The Frosh-Soph tug-o'-war, the bonfire rally, and the fraternity and sorority open house displayed true Aggie spirit. Georgia Fullmer, striking brunette semor, was crowned Miss Utah State at the annual Homecoming Ball held in the Dansante . Clever and unique, the Homecoming theme was "Again W e Mix in '46 ." The Alpha Chi float was given first place and the title "Be st All-Around." Sigma Nu and K.D. followed with the most original and the m ost artistic floats .

Grand entry

Flag raisin g

!IntramuraL Open 3touse Men's Open House sponsored by the Intramural department, got underway with the grand entry of all teams, candidates for O pen House queen, and officials at 7:30 p. m ., January 31, followed by a flag-raising ceremony by members of the military department. Of the lovely candidates for the title of Open House Queen, Gloria Call was chosen as queen, with Barbara Jean Forrest and Charlene Tweedie as attendants. Pi Kappa Alpha won first place in competitive e vents with 413 points, with Sigma Nu and Sigma Chi winning second and third places respectively. Forrester's Pyramid

Open house queen Gloria Call with attendants.

The large red demon that looked d own from the wall of the DanSante on November 22 must have been truly satisfied with the sight it saw, for the bright formals of the girls made a pleasing contrast with the semi-formal dress of their partners.

Bob Welti, Pat Daines, B. r. Forrest, ray VanNoy, Kathleen Newey, Boyd Anderson

With the crowns being bestowed upon them by the coeds of the campus, the Lucky Devils, Jay Van Noy, Boyd Anderson, and Bob Welti were chosen the preferred men of the evening.

Under the directions of Pat Daines and Cammy Grant Newey, the dance went off beautifully. Few of the formal dances of the year will be remembered as well, or with such pleasure as the Preference Ball.

The 1947 Winter Carnival was ushered in with the first snow-fall. Responsible for the smooth timing of events were co-chairman Robert Hanseen and Joe Anderson. Held at the sinks, the Carnival was reigned over by lovely Sherry Peck, Snow Queen. Sigma Chi copped the hard-won victor's cup in the skiing events with a 150 point total over the Forester's 135. Snow sculpturing, as usual, played a big part in the festivities with Sigma Kappa, Lambda Delta Sigma, and Chi Omega taking final honors .

The Sport Dance at the TUB and the Snow Ball were additional attractions that went to make this year's carnival one of the best in Aggie history.

eentenniaL Promenade

'T'he Centennial Prom 1 The words echoed around the school like magic. After all it's only once in a century that a school has cause to celebrate a Centennial. Orrin Tucker's Orchestra provided the music; all the state's celebre ties were invited; among them Governor Maw and Calleen Robinson, the Queen of the Centennial; Loila Funk was chosen as Miss Sego Lily and with Barbara Moss and Evadean Johns as attendants ruled over the Prom. All together the dance went over beautifully and will not be forgotten soon by those who attended.

223

, elYCO e e

wor.

!1nter-fJraternibj Gouncil Pi Kap Shirl Bishop yields the gavel at inter-fraternity meetings this season but the authority rotates from one organization to the other from year to year. The gang misses lunch to meet each Monday to perform their service as a mediation board. They claim that they get the maximum of cooperation with a minimum of arguments.

L. R. Parker

Jack Pinkard

Reed Larson Ted Heath Ken Lindsay Richard Nelson

Ross England Dennis Davis Neil Monroe Karl Taylor

226

Shirley Bishop

Pan-3teLLenic The Pan-Hellenic peace council has a representative from each sorority at its table when it meets for the purpose of keeping competition clean be,ween the girl Greeks. The gals meet at a workshop before Lorraine C. Nichols

school starts each fall and try to work out satisfactory rushing rules- from then on it is one problem to solve after another.

Barbara Terry ileverlyjudd

Barbara jedn Forrest Gene Munns Earlene Atkinson Genese Cleveldnd

Twylld Pocock Bernice Hyer Charleen Tweedie Betty Klomp

227

:Kappa Siqma 1(appa Kappa Sigma Kappa was started the twenty first of March, 1947, by Dr. Chester Myers and Richard Nelson, and was given aid by the members of the Delta Sigma chapter of Kappa Sigma at the University of Utah. Kappa Sigma Kappa gained school recognition the fourteenth of April, 1947, and has been carrying on numerous social activities since. The fraternity started out with six initiates and has grown into an active chapter of seventy-five men, and has a pledge chapter of fourteen men. The chapter expects to acquire a national charter during fall quarter of 1947.

Chester J. Mey ers Richard Nelson Bill McMurdie

J. D. Brown Archie Aschenbrenner

Karl Alder Zane Alder Sergio Avarez Jack Baker Carl Barrett

M. A. Bennett Noel Benson Henry Berbert Maurice Bowers Lloyd Bowman

Lynn Burton Ben Canning Quintin Casperson Joe Christensen Clair Cowley

Kieth Dexter Gordon Erickson Wayne Fonnesbeck Conrad Garrett Abbas Ghaffari

Bryant Gomm Merrell Gomm Ellis Hall Lee Hansen

228

Ray Hansen Ralph Hebel Ralph Henderson Farrell Hollingsworth Jerry Hurley Clair Johnson Jack Kobe Walter Kochan John Laurie Bennion Lloyd Ralph Lundgreen Calvin Maurer Dave Mecham Elmont Michelson Calvin Miles Ralph Mortenson Evan Olsen J. D. Poulson Wally Paulson Michael Zuglia Earl Reed Robert Reed Nephi Schwab Alwyn Sessions

Bill Tanner Neil Tippets Tom Wayman. Bert Whaley Andes hir Zahade

eki Omega Lorraine Nichols Adra Beth Whitesides Beverly Jud d Lois Palmer Alta Carter

Carol Cowle y Mary Steven son Joyce DeWitt Georg ene Doutre Kathryn Salisbury

Barbara Moss Ida Mae Hall Wanda Ba rlow Wanda Nilson Roma Hailstone

Lo is Carlson Jane Johnson Barbara Terry Janice Rom ney Jean Budge

La Ree Keller Ma urine Robson Phyllis Bud g e Fa ye Jacobs Miriam Macfarlane

Jeane Marshall Bonnie Bingham Janet Brangham Carolyn Anderson Sherry Peck

Beverly Nielsen Lois Stevenson Mary Jean Schott Marian Hickman D'On Clayton

230

Moving in right behind the carpenters and

Janet Ogden

painters the Chi O 's inhabited a brand

Elaine Smith

new castle of cardinal and straw during the winter quarter. You now find the XO girls permanently " at home" at 193 East 6th North. Dominating the laurel taking as far as queens were concerned, winter carnival queen, Openhouse queen and

Charlene Smith Nola Agricola

one of the attendants of the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi wear the X and horseshoe. All campus publications feel the influence of Chi 0 editorship or business managers.

Marilyn Averett

Staying true to form, the girls pulling

Elma Avonde t

through with a good record in intramurals. Also staying true to form they sponsored some good parties and gala formals. Jackie Barber Janice Baugh

Afton Call Gloria Call Cheryl Cornwall Kathleen Daines Marilyn Farr

Marva Funk Marcene Hendrickson Sharon Judd Sara Jean McCulloch Marcia Nelson

Ruth Petty Pat Pickett Ardell Roylance Jean Simpson Sylvia Smith

Jackie Snell VaLoy Sorenson Alene Stone Lucy Whitesides

Siqma

Pki 6psilon

The Sig Eps have met at 50 East Fifth North each Monday night to gripe about not having a house and to outline building plans for a brand new one. They staged a very successful Queen of Hearts Ball on Valentine's Day and chose Miss Virginia Barton as their sweetheart. Characterized by the fact that they all love their brothers the Sig Eps carried on a successful year. The big spring formal was exceptionally good.

Young E. Wright Verl Madsen Robert Choate Homer Johnson

Don Earl Lynn Ward Harold Hyer Guy Taylor

Lloyd Ogden Worth McNeal Ferris Daniels Niel Monroe

James McFall Gene French Edward ConsoIvi Robert Branges

Homer Taylor Allen Sorenson Veri Iverson Warren Leatham

232

Tom Taylor Frank Yose Sidney Pace Robert Taylor Bud Williams

Darrell Hansen Lewis Harding CyrilGclrr Dennis Davis Roy Houston

Fred Robins Leon Litz Keith Jones Jake

Gild~n

Lee Barton

Howard Taylor Ross Wangsgard Bruce Barton Ken Guio Keith Taggart

Lester Barrus Floyd Anderson Jake Davies Ammin Harmonsen Leroy Simmons

â€˘

Gordon Merrill Merlyn Jones Dean Johnson Gordon Schvaneveldt Glenn Whiting Dee Hamilton

Jack Shaw BudOuren Garth Jones John Curtis Gaylon Rosenbaum GailOnren

Ray Wilson Chall Allred Jack Schvaneveldt Glenn Zimmerman Dale James Wilburn Pickett

Joseph Johnson, Jf. Doug Eldredge Bmce Fowler Val Simpson Grant Perry

Gard Tesch

John MacDonald Russ Bateson Hoyle Sorenson Stephen Call Frank Taylor Aldus Johnsori

Rulon Call Don DeWitt Karl Taft LeGrande Shupe Val Halgren Bruce Morris

James Beck Lyle Call Don Metcalf Chester Blanthorne Stanford Johnson Dominic Antonetti

Max Ranson Farrell Barkdull Robert Halstrom Homer Hale , Verne fiadlock Lynn Dahie

5.0[.ÂŁ. Junior Squires

The S.A.E. boys trekked across the street from their

war~ime

abode to set up house-

Peter Madden Lee Hansen

keeping in their own house which the Alpha Chi's had been holding for them . Came through with some outstanding

Wendell Neville

house decorations during Homecoming.

Clyde Smith

Should have done all right scholastically

Alan Price

since they proudly called two of their brothers and alums of only a few years back, "professor." Established a reputation for being jolly, good fellow s and all out for a big time. Entered a sort of "ques-

Robert Newey Paul Sorenson Laurence Sharp

tionable" float in the Homecoming parade. W ere to be found in there plugging in Winter Carnival, intramurals and all other school events.

Lee Valentine Wally Fowler Art Keeley

(Is

Robert Earl Alan Pickett Robert Hansen Don Hansen Jim Perkins lim Felstead

DeMont Walker Tom Nielson John Paulos Qarrell Lehmberg Mike Zdunich Bob Bullen

Keith Aile Charles Tulley Dennis Lundahl Dean NeJ;;on Mark Smith Loren W rd

Hal Peterson Ray Helberg Dee Nelson Charles yman Conrad McBride Jay Call

(0J --

LeGrande Bindrup Edmond Fowler terrY' Merrill K'em'leth Merri ll

Siqma

:Rappa

With everybody supporting a group of girls who had enough of what it takes to initiate a new national sorority on the campus, the Gamma Taus of last year pledged Sigma Kappa on December 7, 1946. Hard work and cooperation found them a new home and had it cleaned and ready to entertain the night of sorority Openhouse. A week later when the Sigs entertained pledges at their Derby, the Sigma Kappa girls went home with sweepstake honors. One of the attendants of the Intramural Openhouse Queen was chosen from S.K. ranks. The whole outfit sculptured their way to first place in Winter Carnival. All of the gals were in a dither when on February 15, 1947, they had ceremonies which made them active members of the newly installed sorority. There is a great future ahead for the very young Sigma Kappas.

Dorothy Sanford JoAnn McCarty Elizabeth Erickson Maryetta Gardner Helen Moulton

Shirley Heslop Virginia Barton Beverly Bell Marion Blaylock June Blood

Joyce Brown Betty Brunson Shirley Cldwson Maxine Curtis Phyllis Davis

Shirley Dean Jeanne Drissell Barbdra Earl Audrey Frischknecht Mary Lois Greaves

236

Audrey Haight Colleen Hall Gene Harmer Fern Johry;on Chloe Judd

Betty Klomp Clair Maughn Doris McDonald Onda Miller Renee Russell

Carol Smith Shirley Stephens Constance Stock Joy Stewart Patricia Taylor

Charliene Tweedie Elvaletta Zollinger

(Jamma f':.aw Coila Carver Mary Bauman LaVaun Forsey Bette Baker

Virginia Phillips Gerry Kieter Zelia A. Bassett Ilah Hunsaker

Pat Gurrell Uleah Chlorson Betty Jean Hurst Phyllis Thomas

237

â€˘

Frank Coleman Keith Madson Jacques Pinkard Shirley Bishop Byron Turner Fred Tingey

Sterling Hayward Rober Terry Bob Welch Daro n Blan chard Wi! .am Capen er Ray Forman

Joseph McCowin Joh\! Olson Fra,nlCi Williams Harold Dance Frar). k Bauman Vern Eyre

Ste wart Bennet! Floyd Bishop James Powers Wayne Rich C ur is Earl Morris Johnson

Stanford McClellan Tius McCowin Kay Nelson Ed win Red ford Gene Wal ker Lowell Flamm

Dean Holman Harold Jensen Keith Johnson DeRay Parker Grant Reese George Sorenson

Barton Be thers H ow~rd

Blood Jack C hri sten sen Dale Goodwin Joseph Jackson Milton Madsen

Bert McGuire Dave Murray Lloyd Turner Lowell Turner Dale Webber Wayne Whitworth

238

Duard W offinden Kenneth Anderson

The Pi Kaps, the boys with so many brothers, had a sensational year back in their old home on 3rd North for the first time since pre-war days. Honors began coming to the boys of the Garnet and Gold when their Homecoming house decorations were judged most artistic. The traditional Kids Party got their social life off to a good start. The Christmas formal highlighted fall quarter and the rip-roaring Bowery party, preceded by a month of beard-growing competition attracted the attention of the whole student body winter quarter. They copped final honors in Openhouse. Back-slappers and poiticians they are proud of claim as members all but one of the male members of the student council and a large majority of Buzzer personalities.

Willard Gardner

Zen Jensen David Richards Robert Andreason

David Anderson William Anderson Keith Hughes

Carl Leishman Jed Steffensen David Doutre

Evan Jensen Wayne Thornack Wesley Blood Jack Bowen Howard Carlisle Ralph Clark

Coy Darley Monte Edison Louis Fornoff Eugene Hansen Orvid Lee Lyle Michaelis

/' / [

Dale Nelson Elwin Peterson Richard Pond Harlan Pulsipher Ralph Roylance John Sutton

Norman Skanchy Kenneth Webb Rulon Whitesides Lincoln Haacke Lloyd Hayes Leslie Dunn John Christensen

239

:Rappa :J)eLta Are consistently applauded as being superb entertainers and their assemblies are making history. Also known for moving into the darnedest places and making them homelike. This year they spent most of the time in the old Sta.ke house. However, days of moving are at an end for the Kaydees for they have found a wonderful new home of their own. Had some big parties and the traditional big events. Won the prize for the most artistic float in Homecoming and made a good showing in intramurals. Had a small chapter at the beginning of the year due to last year's marriage and engagement record, but worked hard a.nd more than held their own in all activities.

Loila Funk

.....-...

Twylla Pocock EvadeaneJohns Jean Beckstead Elaine Norr

Helen Wilson

Bemel! Jensen Ina Shepherd

Carol Dawn Hendricks Beth Loosle

Emma Rae Eyre Norinne Daines Bernice Hy er Elizabeth Barber Joan Crookston

Ruth Louise Stoddard Lois Fryer Gen Niel Weaver Barbara Bair Norma Taylor

Jean Kirk Dorothy Spencer LaVonne Bailey Peggy Marble Carol Hughes

240

Katherine Gabler LaRue Nielsen Betty Jane Harris Patti Wend Marily Hansen Marie Pendry

Pat Âˇcia Merrill Dorothy Siddoway

Carol Jedn Hacking Marion 'Lillotsen LeNiJa Young June Bryson Lois Gutke Delores Boothe

Marilyn Allen LuDean Bailey Ellen Nelson Pat Jackson Virginia 13ernhisel Geraldine Anderson

Donna Nielson Jeneal Johnso Zelle Erickson Lou Anna Fitzgerald Virginia Julian

Melvin Manning Clair Baugh Richard Anderson DudleY. Emmett Orsol) Bankhedd

Grant Whit e Sidn ey Cardon Norman Sonne Fred tewart Ken Lindsay

Ken Farrell John Palacias Alv' Pendleton Tom Jenkins William Ryan

Barnard White Gerald Hatch Da rrell Ward Rees e Allen Willi am And erson

Dale Re ese

Glenn Manning Rolf Nelson Evan So enso Virgil Pe erson

Tom Gunn Farrell Tibbetts Robe rt Hickman Udell Wa n kier Dee Jarvis

Kav Waldron Denzil Ballard Leon Hunsake Clark Jenkins John Emmett

242

J I

Gordon Jensen

The Sigs boasted the usual number of

Reid Lewis

athletes and were able to say at most of

Robert White

the football games that seven or eight of the starting line-up were members of their organization. Living a glorious life in their Blaine Johnson

house on the hill they had a number of

Bob Ingram

walloping good parties, topped by the Sig

Norman Smith

Derby early in Winter Quarter. Showed good taste in choosing

pe~ite Mardyne

Jorgensen as their Sweettheart . Made a good showing in intramurals. Los t their

Loyal Seeholzer

leader when he headed for New York and

Ray Elliot

the big time shortly after Christmas. Oper-

Ted Heath,

ating in a close-knit brotherhood a good number of honors were won by the wearers of the White Cross.

~ Q

FaYJOnes

Kay Whitehead Alan Anderson

Allen Schvaneveldt Rex Whitehead Don Nielson Reece Nielson Keith Nelson Del Holmgren Vern Oliverson Louis Bate Boyd Hansen John Worley John Rokich Richard Barker Keith Peterson John Morris Wesley Nielson Boyd Anderson Dick WheatIy Gordon Condie Francis Baugh Quinn Hutchinson Lynn Stewart VerI Kidman Harry McCarty Norvel Hansen N ewell Sorenson Ronald Romney

243

Under the leadership of "Jan" Cleveland the Thetas continued their happy-go-lucky lives with none of the house hunting worries which plagued most of the Greeks. Spend most of their daytimes socializing at the 'Bird or on the campus and Monday night participating in weekly :::hapter dinner before meetings. A new idea sees them spending the second Sunday in every month in a cultural fireside get-together. Particularly proud of their Lagos, Watson and Stevenson clans and of Ethel Valgardson who was chosen one of the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi attendants, they have had lots to tell the three national officers who have visited them. The annual spring formal was a much anticipated event and the revival of an old tradition , the Tea Dansante, saw an afternoon dancing party for the gals in late February.

Genese Cleveland Katherine He ss Donna Banks Marian Blair Hele

~ouritsen

Elaine Nelson Halcyon Larsen Grace Geddes Dorothy Jensen Mae Reddish

Minnie Lou Bird Betty Darhl Esmeyer La Rayne Bankhead Elayn e Roberts Shirley Stevenson

Ea rl ene Atk.i nson Co1Jeen Burdett Beverly Carpenter Helen Crowthers Vivian Berry

orence Lagos Eloise Baer Helen Groesbeck Arlene John son Elaine Lagos

244

I \

/.;J

Viona Remund Beverly Watson Lyolya Wixom Rada Tim Mary Fuhriman

An na Fonnesbeck Et hel Valgardson Kathleen Walker Thelma Buist

Mary Beckstead Ga la Fuhriman Veda Mae Jenkins Grace Jo nson Julie Lagos

lice Nelson Bev~rly

Page

LaVer Powell Bernice peterman Janice Spencer

Shirley Watson Margaret Wilhite Barbara Wright

245

r Reed Larsen Royal Allred David Spencer Delwin Balls

Luther Winsor PiotU Bliss John Daniels Keit h Brough Quen tin Hick en Roger Taylor Dick Frandsen Mal colm Condie Thomas James Philip Carter Nathan Zollinger Dwa yne Manful

Donald Dyreng Ho ward Beaudoin William Boyingtoll Douglas Quayle Lynn Mellor Keith Hess

Ron,ald Bingham Donald Frandsen Charles Rawls Cyril Anderson Lloyd Harris Robert Grossen

Willard Wyatt Newel Nelson Joseph MacGinn is Dean Bate Garth James George McCammo n

Hen y Rey nolds Thayne Harris Paul Street Lynn James Carl Zwingli Wayne Nelson

Wilfred LeCavalier Thomas Riordan Sydney James Paul Wilcox George Dalton Reese Ransom

246

Max Russell R'iber

Took over their old domain , the Castle, and did a lot of remodeling and painting to make it homesweet-home until dreams of an extravagant new house materialize. Had a prize-winning float in the Homecoming parade and got a near win in Openhouse. Made a

tephenso

Anarew Demetr s

yern Anders n

De a n Bambrough Nylell uxto / Herbert Champ

good showing in the winter Ca~ I ~ tewar Allen val events and managed to thi~ a neat party every once in a while. Biggest event as always was th;e all-day-most-of-the-night Chaun(V claire party when Sigma Nu girl was chosen. The Military sees a lot of the White Star Boys every Tuesday and Thursday since 93 "/0 of the fraternity is enrolled in the advanced division of this department.

~/ Lyman Rothwell

,.--..

( . Donald Campbell ~

/I'

"e..~

t"a m Allen Grant Brunker lair Locander Doyle Cazier

LeMar Crandall Jack Dunn Reed Frandsen Newell Fuhriman Demont Howell Sterling Huish \arvis John son Herman John son Keith Jones William Kendall Maughan McMurdie Alta Mecham Roy Palmer Paul Price Jack Ra smussen Floyd Scwab Denzil Stewart Joseph Somers Gerald Spencer Carl Stoddard David Summers Eugene Tueller George Wilson Owen Yeates Elverd Ziegler Kay Vance James Brienholt Ray James

247

o[fpha Chi Omeqa Traded houses with the SAE's and were safely settled when school began. Retained their hold on campus politics and the title of Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Also provided one of the attendants for Openhouse queen. Carried on the tradition of snow-balling the Sigs into a big party when the first snow fell and entertaining their fathers at a super banquet in early sprin g . Claimed the best all-around float in the Homecoming parade and one of the good assemblies. Had a strange variety of trousseau teas and showers as some of the girls of the golden lyre insisted on leaving the fold to set up housekeeping at the end of each quarter. Sponsored an elegant Valentine formal and some sensational house parties in addition to the annual Spring formal.

j enna VeaLundah

KathrymRoskeJley

Dona Marie Simps'

Roma, Berns ton Tacy.Chambers jean Richards Barbara jean Forre Ellen Mae Munns

Bernice Christense Florenc Hendersc Marva LJ Hillyard Doris Ann johnson julia Welch

Gen e Munns Norda Fife Colle en Waldron janice Eske lson

Lucille Schllanevel He len Ni hbles

j yce Sdnders ae Bigler elen Colburn odn Horsley

joyce Keller

248

Ldurdlee Lunddhl Rdedene Hdle Arlene Ddnce Pdtricia Sonn e Jean Mohr Elaine Yeates

Janet Earl Rose Morie Edrl Deanne Smith Maridn Smith Beth Dunkley Phyllis Lorson

Donnd Pendleton Beth Addmson Alice Mde Burt Gloria EVdns Shirl ey Gillespie Lenore {ldnsen

Ruth Henderson Cdrol KdUll IOdn Cdrdon Frdncelld Henriod Kdtherine Jdckson Renee Jones

Mardyne Jorgenson Elaine Lundstrom Frances McKinnon Arlene Merrill Marilyn Miller Lucy Nelson

LeOra Peterson Helen Mae Ridd Bonnie Taylor Zella West Margdret Worlton Beverly Winn

, In , rea

an a

Spun Proud of their trim blue and white uniforms, the Spurs performed their duties with a lust for efficiency. Characteristic of their organization was their everwillingness to serve. Under the able leadership of President Ella Lou Hawkes, they helped keep the Aggie spirit alive, ushered at programs and assemblies, claimed they could cheer louder than the rest of the student-body, wore their white and blue uniforms once a week, held meeting regularly, assisted the band members in their drive for uniforms, helped "clean-up, fix-up" the "Tub," and made their Spring Formal a huge success. Individual honor went to Virginia Barton, who was named "Spur of the Moment" at the "Beno Creep." Charlene Tweedie, Fanny Lou Johnson, Marion Smith, Helen Coburn, Ella Lou Hawks. Ella Lou Hawkes

Marian Smith

Virginia Barton

Elizabeth Condie Zelda Cuthbert

Helen Coburn

Fanny Johnson

Charlene Tweedie Deanne Smith

Joan Tingey

Marilyn Averett

Josephine Daines Janet Earl

Helen Felix

Mary Lois Greaves Mary Jane Handy

Arlene Johnson

Rhoda Lyman

Betty Lou Merrill

Norma Pack

Afton Rigby

Marcile Roberts

Carol Hirschi

Alice Hoffman

Beth Hughes

Ruth Jackson

Leona Merrill

Jean Mohr

Alene Morrill

Nancy Muselman Gladys Nielson

Fontella Jensen

252

White uniforms of the Spurs in the Alumni Day Parade

Dorothy Sanford Helen Stevens Rada Tims Lyolya Wixom

Norma Sorenson Norma Tasso June Welti

Shirley Stephens Jacquelyn Thompson Patti Wendt

Spun on

tke .Jiarch

Traditional " A" at homecoming day game

253

Pat Condie

Gordon Jensen

Bill Robins

Zane Alder

Martin Burton

Sergia Alvarez

Dean Baxter

Carl Bingham

Grant Brough

Lavel Brown

Nyle Buxton

Lester Clark

Kay Fellows

Max Gollaher

Bryant Gomm

Robert Gustaveson Ray Hansen

Dean Bambrough Varian Bartholomew Clair Egbert

Richard W. HendricksEdward Hill

Gordon Erickson Ned Jackson

â€˘

Glenn McKay

Evan Jensen

Ray Jorgenson

Harvey Larson

Dale Lott

Calvin Maurer

Eugene Sanford

Vernon Smith

William R. Tanner

R. M. Turtchell

Merlin Webster

254

Jack Nelson

Weston Ripplinger

Characterized by their traditional tin armor initiation and the conducting of shoe shineries in the main hall, the Intercollegiate Knights once more took their place in the limelight of student activity.

With service and loyalty as their moHo and Pat Condie as their Presi?ent, they promoted school pep, sold programs, ushered in collaboration with the Spurs, and planned entertainments. Bill Robins was named "Knight of the Night" by the Spurs at their annual Beno Creep.

IK's caught in friendly discuss ions on the campus.

255

Max Lund, V. D. Gardner, Kenneth Anderson , Melvin Hulme , David Spencer, Thomas Matney, Ronald Barker, Raymond Turnidge, Earl Brown , Dave Dance , Mark Neuberger, Edwin Angus , Gordon Lund, Tom Perry, Nile Sorenson , Warren Curtis , Robert McKinley, Theral Bishop, Cyril Garr, Hall Edison, Ariel Berntson, Newell Nel son , Lowell Flamm , Lucius McCann , Rex Plowman, Richard Barber, Joe Anderson

o[fpka J<-appa Psi A business-like and efficient organization, Alpha Kappa Psi was noted for their number of original activities. Banquets, golf tournaments, baseball, and a stock market contest with fictitious money were in store for the commerce majors who met the "B" average requirements in this national honorary business fraternity. In

their

bi-monthly

meetings,

with

Thomas Matney as president, Alpha Kappa Psi were united by mutual interests, and new friendships were made. Lectures by successful business men and a tour to a large business firm added to their program of furthering interest and development in the field of business.

Thomas Matney ,

256

Dave Dance ,

Dave Spencer ,

Thera\ BishoP

1st Row : Grant Jenkin s, Andy Demetres, Wesley Hill , Jean Waterman, Clair Johnson , Conrad McBride 2nd Row: Margene Johnson , Virginia Barton, LuDean Bailey, Bonnie Rae Gardner, Maughn McMurdie , June Blood, Georgene Doutre , Bernice Christiansen, Mary Jane Handy 3rd Row: Prof. Walter Welti, Evangline Ream , Marian Bennion , Lowell Flamm, Ben Canning, Utahna Luke, Robert Paulsen , NaDean Wright , Maxfield Lund, Prof. C. N. Christiansen, Dona Pendleton, Shirley Dean 4th Row: Grant Reese , Gordon Lund, Beth Hill, Wilford Gardner, Denese Smith, Daphne Smith, Lloyd Beckstead, Shirley Fowles, Earl Johnston

Organized for the first time this year, its aims are to give members experience in the public eye, and to develop the musical background of the group.

The official

opening was announced at a reception given in honor of Joseph Schusher, cellist. The members are instrumental and vocal soloists. Capable Wesley Hill directs the fraternity with Jean Waterman, vice-president, and Beth Hill, secretary. Beth Hill, Wesle y Hill, Jean Waterman

257

1st Row: Elmer Elsworth, Byrant Gomm, Boyd R. Morris , norace Morrill , Byron Memmott , Norman L. noweil. 2nd Row: Farris T. Freestone, Gerald Byington, Glendon Guyman, Vernon R. McNeil. Kenneth Zirker, Elden Hurst, Leland Winger, Von Jarrett. 3rd Row: Maurice Lambert, Hanson, Robert White, Ned Jackson , Fred Hellstrom, W . L. Anderson, Roy Condie , Haro ld Lindsay , Morris Told, Conrad Nelson , Carl Moss, Raymond Wende l.

The Collegiate Chapter of Future Farmers of America promotes the professional and social welfare of college students who have chosen to teach vocational agriculture. Club members devoted meetings to discussions on the various phases, problems, and opportunities existing in the field of agriculture. Along with holding quarterly socials, they sponsored a horse show in the spring and cooperated in putting over the Harvest Ball.

(JeolorflJ Glub Hoping to stimulate interest in the geology of this area and in the various industries in which geology plays an important role, the geology club, made up of geology majors devoted their meetings to lectures by geologists and leading men in related fields, in the form of movies, slides, and informal discussions . 1st Row: Pete Madden, Ephriam Swann, Walter Moore, John Lange, Robert Gustaveson, Hollis Green. 2nd Row : Bob Earle, Dr. J. S. Williams, Jack H. Donovan, Lyle A. Hale, Frank H. Neilsen , John P. Baughman, Dr. Phillip Rix, Donald R. Olsen.

Swimminq

eLub

Aspiring to the realm of experts in their field, members of the swimming club have met weekly for the purpose of adding power to their strokes and precision in their diving. DaNell Stringham as swimming exhibitionist, and Perry Leavitt, who performed diving stunts, represented the club at Bear River High School Senior AAU swimming meet. The officers were: Mgr. Perry Leavitt, Pres. Max Archibald, Vice-Pres. DaNell Stringham, Sec. Betty Adams and Janice Spencer.

SqUa!le 1)ance

eLub

The Square Dance Club began Fall Quarter under the enthusiastic direction of Anna Cox and faculty advisor, Israel Heaton. This group, meeting every Thursday night, always insured participants of an enjoyable evening. Membership cards were sold for the year and financed the frequent parties . Callers, picked at random from the members, became experts with the cooperation of the music provided by Norma Sorenson, accompanist. Shirley Nelson and Donna Hogge proved themselves excellent advisors assisted by the officers-Dave Lofgren, Dell Anderson, Irma Price and Anna Cox.

Waiting for th

OFFICERS SOCIOLOGY CLUB. Mary 1ean Schott H Dames, ineS , Dr. C . ' Don DeWitt Seated: Pat Da. . Faye 1ac obs , Stand1ng .

SOGW/O(jlj

f e un to s tart

eLub

Organized for the purpose of initiating purely social activities, the sociology club under the able leadership of its president, Pat Daines, have managed to keep themselves well entertained. Frequent parties were held during the year. Typical of their good times was the final party held in the canyon where weiners were roasted, baseball gaines organized and finally participation in group singing around the bonfire.

1st Row: Lois Stevenson , Geneal Johns on, Helen Mouritsen , Patricia Ann Daines, Faye Jacob s, Kathleen Jane Clark, Elma Avonriet 2nd Row: Don De Witt , Dwayne J. Ive rson , Karl G. Alder, Edwin E. Schultz, Roy Cooper, Lawrence S. Bee, Howard V. Jessop, Joseph N. Symons 3rd Row: Grace Geddes , Dale L. Allred , Thelma Kunz, Joe Mae Gimmis, Carmen Fredrickson, La Wan a Black, Janet Earl , Shirley Stephens, Mary Jean Schott, Mae Bigler, Marilyn Farr, Ina Shepherd

260

1st Row: Helen Stevens, Rose Marie Schank , Bernice Powell, Virginia Barton , Vivian Berry, joy Richins , Helen Crowthers, Shirley Sullivan, Katherine Hurst 2nd Row: Melba Liechty, Chloe Hansen, Helen Speirman, Nomiaye Nogami, Rosalind Bergeson , Marion Bennion, Helen Lamprecht, Loa jean Taylor, june Feulner, Onda Miller, Colleen Redd 3rd Row: Virginia Perkins, Dorothy jensen , Avon Anderson, Barbara Killpack , Mildred Fielding, Verna Nelson , Elaine Greenwell, Leah Fitzgerald, Vaudis Fairborn, joyce Howlett, Marian Hickman, Hyla Bartholemew, Wytona Alder, Georgia Fullmer 4th Row: Gretla Griffith, Geraldine Deschamps, Beverly Morrill , jolean Dalton , Rose Marie Moscow, Allene Morrill, Vera Thomas, Maxine Howells

3tome 6conomics

eLub

Under the leadership of Dorothy Jensen, 130 Home Economics majors and minors have shown that the kitchen is the important place. Socially they held their own by having several parties and various other activities. Their annual banquet in the spring is highlighted by the announcement of the coming year's officers. The president receives a trip east where she attends the Home Economics convention. HOME EC CLUB OFFICERS Seated: Miss Gilmore , Marva Lou Hillyward, Dorothy jensen, Halcyon Larson, Katherine Hurst Standing: Vaudis Fairborn, Dorothy Sanford, Marion Bennion , Iva Lou Thompson , Georgia Fullmer

261

L/psiLon Omicron Teeming with activity was the Kappa chapter of the Phi Upsilon Omicron.

An Old Folks

Christmas Party, exihibits in display windows, selection of the Girl of the Month, fruit cake sale, chapter birthday party, faculty Easter breakfast, Trousseau Tips- these and many other activities filled the calendar of the busy Phi U girls. Those belonging to this national honorary home economics club met weekly, with Jean Richards PHI U OFFICERS . C Nichols . Lorral ne Âˇ Ald r d wytona .x . a n Ben n1on , e Seated: lV,an dd 1ean Richar s, Standing: Colleen Re ,

officiating as president at business meetings and cultural programs.

Is Row: Maurine Robson , Helen C. Nichols, Nomiaye Nogami, Beth Swainston, Marian Bennion, Helen Lamprecht, Loa Jean Taylor, June Feulner, Jean Richards 2nd Row: Dorothy Jensen, Marva Lu Hillyard, Una Vermillion, Ramona Bergeson, Hyla Robson, Wytona Alder, Katherine Hurst, Iva Lou Thompson, Colleen Redd, Helen Crowthers

262

CCheta OlLpha Phi

Seated: LaVere Waring, Dave Meacham, Grant Reese, Earl Faulkner Standing: Jean Kirk, Georgia Watts, Ruth Henderson, Carol Kaul!, Jean Mohr, Margaret Swenson

Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatic fraternity, is made up of students who participate and display talent in speech and dramatic activities. Along with struggling in speech classes, they worked diligently to present the two-act comedy "Dear Ruth" at the end of fall quarter. Members of the fraternity acted as a nucleus for both cast and crew while all the non-members connected with the play were initiated after participation in other dramatic activities during the year.

pHI OFFlCERS Ko.thryn Eddie Redford , THET A ALPHA . Simpson, Dona Mane 1 tRow: N' lson R~skelley Elva Ackroyd, Wan;:nd::son, Betty Brunson, . 9 Veda 2nd Row. .Ben Cann1n , 3rd Row. 1 Meyers Dr. Chester .

263

1st Row: Robert Terry Edwin Hansen Gordon Merrill, Garth Jones David Roberts

2nd Row: Dr. F. D. Daines Sherma Hansen Robert Paulsen, Desmond Anderson Mary West Ilene Bickmore Conrad McBride Jacque Benson Dr. Frank Jonas Roy Tremayne

!1nlernalionaL lCeLalions CLub With Ted Hansen acting as chairman of the board, the International Relations Club meets to discuss and investigate world problems of economics, government, and diplomacy. Membership was open to any Political Science major or minor.

CanaJian CLub For the students from "up north, " the Canada Club once again returned to the campus. After several years of inactivity during the war, this organization was revived with Bert Boyson as president, members being students from Canada and their wives. To keep in contact with each other and renew memories of home, meetings and parties were held at different times throughout the school year.

1st Row: Ronald Francis Doris McDonald Alexa Olafson Bert Boyson Ethel Valgardson Edith Shepherd Byron Palmer

2nd Row: Bruce Anderson Stanley Van Orman Jim Bennett Al McLean Lloyd Meldrum Bill Hubbard Ellaf Olafson

Fae Ann Huggins Merlene Lovell Betty Hansen Maxine Curtis Merlene Paxton Kathleen Adams Dona Burgoyne Dorothy Sanford

Future farmerettes have completed another year of learning, planning, and just having fun . Maxine Curtis was their president. A close unity prevailed among members who had interests in common, so their calendar year has been a happy and successful one. Membership requirements consisted of being a former 4H worker.

1Jainj

eLab

The Dairy Club was organized on the Utah State Agricultural College campus in 1930 to foster interest in dairy science and to provide a social outlet for the students in the dairy department. Any student majoring in dairy industry may become a member of the club. Monthly meetings of the club are held to discuss current problems or as social functions. 1st Row: David Weeks Guy Taylor Ray Johnson William Winder Prof. A. J. Morris Myles Michaelsen Fred Robbins 2nd Row: James Vanderbeek Owen Hallinger Wayne Green Fenton Smith Warren Church Wendell Bowles Harold Hyer Woodrow Nelson 3rd Row: Glenn Baugh William Godfrey George Thornely NaRay Ormond Clare Bradshaw Neff Hardman J. LeGrand Forsyth

Activity Shot

Don Mitchell, Joe And BLUE KEY OFFICERS erson, Kay Waldron , Dave Dance, Garth Jone s

Sometimes dubbed "The College Man 's Rotary Club," the Blue Key National Honorary Fraternity worked for a general improvement of the student body. Some of their projects included judging the house decorations during Homecoming, assisting in student elections, sponsoring the "Knothole . Club," and selecting the outstanding underclassman of the year. The maximum twenty members were chosen on the basis of grades, personality, and student activities; and held monthly meetings.

Dr. D. M. Hammond Colonel E. W. Timberlake Gerry Hatch Kay Waldron Fred Tingey

Jo e Anderson Harold Dance Evan Sorensen Bert Caseman Farel Tibbetts

Dave Dance Garth Jones Kent Christensen Don Mitchell John McDonald

266

1st Row: Reed Murdock, Ivan Rich, Harris Allen, Seth Allen, Tom Perry, Lale Shumway, Loa jean Shumway, David Scott 2nd Row: June Feulner, Glen Neilson , Katherine Hurst, Janet Parish, Arland Potter, Jean Waterman , Dale Madson, Colleen Redd , Conway Dunn, Robert Baird, Kay Carver 3rd Row: Desmond Anderson, Wetna Alder, Kent Christensen , Lee Ralphs, George Forsythe, Ward Clark, Jack Nelson, David Mitchell Darrell Hendricks, Lynn Barker, Mary Dee Atwood

Popularly known as the Barbarians, the members of the Independent Students' Association made spring quarter their frolic time, sponsoring Barbarian Day and the Moonlight Hike. Composed of unaffiliated students with Tom Perry as president, the 1. S. A. functioned to promote sociability and obtain a voice in student government.

267

tJrostline (Jlu/; For those who chose refrigeration as their major in school, the Frostline Club was organized and LeGrand Lowley elected president.

With the object in

view to create interest in the refrigeration field, this club held meetings combining refrigeraDuane Satterthwaite , Lyle P. Campbell, john D. Powell, jr., Earl H. Oyler, Darrell B. McBride , Richard

tion demonstrations and socials.

,,: Glen L. Badger, Le Grand Rowley , Parley G . Anderson , Lee Clement, A. Reed Larson , Doug Mander, awkes, Ronald W. Peterson, Mark S. Norris , Donald L. Cowley , Lincoln Haacke

Though in its infancy, the Psychology club has already marked the S on the word success in its activity. The members have participated in bi-monthly meetings, discussing new ideas in psychology with experts in various fields and have also held several socials. In April the club was host to the psychology students of the University of Utah and Brigham Young University at a psychology convention. A field trip was completed in May to the various institutions in the state for the mentally ill.

~w:

Butler, Arden Frandsen, ,m Dobson , Betty Baker, h McCowin, Betsy McCul., Dale Allred, Glenn .es, Heber Sharp :ow:

Freeman , Kenneth Graves, ,eline Ream, Leola WhatArdelle Anderson , Sylvia . LeRoy West, jay Higginvlildred Seigler, David , Earline Atkinson, Robert -t , Ivan Henrie

268

1st Row: Bob Branges , Al Mezo, Jack Kobe , John Kazachyn , Bill Miller, Jim O 'Toole 2nd Row: Helen Nielsen, Helen Burke , Jerry Hurley, Larry Blanchard, George Bodven, Bev Nielsen , Tom Meehan , Loretta Miller, Helen McNulty, Charles Van Gisson , Father Valene 3rd Row: Nile Slaugh , Hester Slaugh, Henry Carlisle, Blanche Herman , Betty Kobe, Fred Schus ter , Bob Coulen, John Rovich , Paul Algier, Vie Barlow, John McVulty, Jose Gonzales 4th Row : Dusty Stepanich, Ed Consalvi , Emmerst Buckley, Frances Davy, Steve Konz, Frank Marten

cNewman (JLub Newman club is a local club of the Newman club federa-

','.f,A ;" ,

" ..... ... .. 't'")o

.'( -'7"

tion, a national organization of Catholic students attending

f ~

secular colleges or universities. The local chapter, one of more than three hundred affiliated with the federation, was organized in March, 1942. They sincerely attempt to deepen the spiritual and enrich the temporal lives of its members through a balanced program of religious, intellectual and social activities. By corporate action, they manage to forestall or prevent illwill on the part of Catholic students in their daily associations with students of other religious beliefs. OFFICERS Jerry Hurley, Father Stoffel, Jack Kobe , Helen Nielsen, Tom Meehan

269

1st Row: Morris Johnson , Frank Beck, Ken Johanson, Ray Bryner, Clair Davenport, Burt Taylor 2nd Row: John Taylor, Monroe Jen sen, Jay Turleyn, Raman Drake, Douglas Campbell, Murray Hoyt

J;anJscape GfrChlteclure eLub Organized in the spring of 1946, the Landscape Architecture Club has been functioning this year as a busy and purposeful organization. With an aim to foster economy, industry and fraternity in all activities, the club has also managed to provide for extra-curricular activities in the Department of Landscape Architecture. Advisor is Professor L. S. Morris, and charter member president, Bert Taylor.

Morris h johansen , k b II Ken net 1 Frank Bee u las Camp e ~rt john 'fay or , 'i Schio zawa , DOt gClair Davenp , Ken) Murray Hoy , johnson ,

270

Activity Shot

Composed of physical education majors and minors, the PEMM Club spent an eventful year under the capable direction of Ora Miles and Frank Williams, presidents in charge of the women's and men's divisions respectively. Better relationship was fostered professionally and socially among the members and problems which occur in the P. E. field were discussed. Spring activities included the sponsoring of a week long trip to the National Physical Education Convention which was held in Seattle, Washington. Also during the year the club sponsored the -intramural boxing and wrestling, showed football films to local high schools, gave a Christmas dance, and later a frankfurter bar-B-que.

Merrill Watkins, Ora Miles , Maybelle Hunsaker Bus Williams, Ken Farrel. Clarke Johnson

1st Row: S. Alverez, Larsen, M. Zdunich, D. Krambule , R. Stoddard, R. Taylor, L. Jorgenson , L. Adams 2nd Row: E. Arnesen, B. Garner, J. Kobe , G. Summerside, M. Schwab, B. Flory, L. Hayes, D. Nelson, J. Baker 3rd Row: F. Williams, L. Hansen, N. Schwab, D. Paulson , R. Inglestead, M. Gollaher, E. M. Gomm, S. Liechty, B. Whaley, F. Rogers , Professor Heaton, J. Sorenson

1st Row: B. Snow, J. Wightman, J. Dalton, C. Anderson, J. Richin s, E. Pace, B. Prestwich, M. Watkins, S. Stevenson, J. Marshal 2nd Row: L. Fryer, L. Forsey , M. L. Robinson, A. Griffith, M. Reddi sh, E. Greenwell , O. Miles, D. Barker, H. Dennings, D. Banks 3rd Row: O. Baker, J. Welti, D. Madsen, P. Hutchinson , B. Brindhall, E. Laney, R. Jolley , M. Hunsaker

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 1st Row: Ben L. Slack, Norma Kunzler, Grant Wiser, Arletta Checketts, J. LeGrand Forsyth, Mrs. Richards, Dr. Richards , Moselle Geddes , Bernard Brown , Helen Lamprecht, Leona R. Turley, Edith Shepherd 2nd Row: Ilan Westmoreland , Georgia Watts, Dale Gray, Pat Daines, Duard Woffinden, Zelma Kunz, Helen Marie Hunt. Dorothy HilL DeRay Parker, Cleone Pixton, Wade Quigley, Mildred Fielding, Allan Campbell , Louise Willy, Don Olsen, Fanny Lou John son 3rd Row: Melvin L. Smith, Roy C. Irick , LaVar Bentley , J. M. Heslop, Karl N. Butler, Wendell Peterson

GAMMA CHAPTER 1st Row: Joseph W. Merrill, Dale Clifford, Kay V. Fellows, H. Clair Egbert, Carl W. Bingham , Wendell Peterson, Wendell O. Rich , Ronald L. Francis, Byron C . Palmer, Cecil Brown, Don Mulligan , Gary Watson 2nd Row: Glen Nielson, Loyal D. Hansen, Herchel J. Harwood, George M. Dalton , Heber Boelume, O. Carl Womack, Sterling Bennion, Lyle Taylor, Howard Broderick, James R. Huber, Willard J. Guyman, Rus Daniels, Karl Butler, Max Orton 3rd Row: Dan S. Nielson, Elvin Whitney, Vere Waddoups, Daren Tueller, Kenneth H. Bingham , Kent S. Anderson, Burton C . Kelly, Bryce W . Memmott, LaMar Hanson, John Cooley, Reed Cammock, Bartin K. Bateman, DeMan Griffiths, Reed D. Murdock, Weldon J, Griffiths, Horace Morrill

.cambJa 1}eLta Sigma

NU CHAPTER 1st Row: Roger D. Burgoyne. Charlotte T. Burgoyne, Edgar I. Allred, Eula J. Allred. J. M. Heslop, Fae Heslop, Melvin L. Smith, Phyllis E. Smith, Frank P. Beck , Jeanne D. Beck, Theodore J. Laser, Maxine B. Laser 2nd Row : Ned Jackson, Ruth Jackson, John A. Stocking, Erleen Stocking, David Burgoyne, Helen Burgoyne, Kent Chris tensen , Janice Chris tensen , Merrill Gomm, Beverly Gomm, George J. Forsyth, Marilyn Forsyth, Leland Larsen. Maude Larsen. J. LeGrand Forsyth 3rd Row: Jay M. Hall . Beth S. Hall. Frank W. Hirschi. Carol Hirschi. Frank D. Stephens, Pat Stephens, Elmer F. Ells worth, Beth C. Ellsworth, Jay F. Turley , Leona F. Turley

CHI CHAPTER 1s t Row : Joyce Rigby, Dona Faye Nielson , Edith Fletcher, Kathleen Johnson , Joyce Hendrickson . Deanne Smith, Marian Smith, LuDean Nielsen. Arleen Hale, Ida Savage, Betty Lou Merrill, Fern Hirschi 2nd Row: Marilyn S . Averett, Elaine Smith, Alice Braithwaite . Merle Hillman , Dona B. Reid , Marian Dooling, Wilma Hall , Clarice Anderson . Eva Collard, Ladell Tankersley, Blanche Zollinger, Jacquelyn Thompson, Charlene Wight, Fanny Lou Johnson 3rd Row: Ella Lou Hawkes, Mary Jane Handy, Joyce Wilson, Cleone Pixton. Moselle Geddes, Rosiland Bergeson . Shirlee Brown, Nina Wright

ALPHA CHAPTER 1st Row: Norman L. Howell, Grant Wiser, Jack D. Nelson, Lawrence Cannell, Allan Campbell , Don R. Olsen, Elvin W. Rogalsky , Royden Braithwaite, Gordon Ericksen, Glen A. McKay, Wendell M. Baker, Earl Hyer 2nd Row: Marlen Sanders, Ariel G . Gudmundson, Walter Leon Terry, Norman Baker, Lowrence Stander, James, N. Welch, William R. Reid, Robert R. Smith, D. Frayne Williams, Ralph Willis, Ralph E. Campbell, Ronald C . Barker, Gordon I. Jenson, Dean H. Baxter, David E. Lofgren 3rd Row: Dan Rasmussen , Dale O. Richards , J. Grant Brough, K. LeRoi Nelson , Clisbie Lyman, Paul Woodward, Clair Woodward, Wilmar Condie, Dell B. Anderson, AI! E. Sorenson, James G. Parrish, james Leatham, Thomas C. Thorpe, Rex B. Thomason

PHI CHAPTER 1st Row: Carma Stevens, jeanie Rae Howarth, Florence Sweeten , Valene Crowther, Lucille Crowther, Mrs. Wend ell O. Rich , Loa jean Taylor, june Feulner, Carrol jackson, Betty Brimhall , Lorna jolley, Venus jolley 2nd Row: Sybil Haderlie, Shirley Canning, Mavis Plowman, Mariam Humphries, Helen Gardner, Maxine johnson, Doris Speierman, Virginia Lee, joyce Waite, Maude jeppson, Jessie Mae Redd , Colleen Redd , Melba Chri s ten sen, Betty Leatham 3rd Row: Larene Johnson, Jean Waterman, Lanore Kennard, LaFawn Humphreys, Rula Knight

UPSILON CHAPTER 1st Row: Susette Fletcher, Elaine Spencer, Chloe Hansen , Beth Hurst, Geraldine Hunsaker, Betty Hansen, Patricia Daines, Georgia Watts, Eva Johnson , Beverly Call, Ruth Petty, Ruby Johnson 2nd Row: Coila Carver, Carol Smith, Dona Burgoyne, Dean Hill , Ruth Clyde, Donna Law , Elaine Anderson, Marilyn Halvorsen, Janet Daines, Dorothy Capener, Gayla Fuhriman , Mary Beckstead, Mildred Fielding, Emeretta Nielsen, Ruth Gilbert , Lynne Hunsaker, Joyce Burgoyne

BET A CHAPTER 1st Row: Byrant Gomm , Noel Benson , Jay Stokes, Golden Linford, Fred Haroldson , Karlu s Bergeson , Seth Beyeler, DeRay Parker, Ben Grov er, Joel Grover, John Allen , Melroy Ballard 2nd Row: Keith Erkenbrack, Art Campbell , Jim Skidmore, Bill McMurdie, Ben Slack, Ross Weaver, Jaun Monk, Ernest Garret , Jim Baird, Welber Brown, Dewards Woffinden, Dr. Richards 3rd Row: Lee Butters, Boyd Archibald, LaVar Godfrey, We sley Maughn , R<!!'ese Casperson , Quentin Casperson , Clyde Maughn , Melv in Monk, Junior Christenson , Kimber Bo.rlow, Myron Abbot, Wynn Wood, Berno.rd Brown

DELTA CHAPTER 1s t Row: Delwin Fielding, Hartley B. Lundgreen , Mickey Quigley, Norman Canne ll, Rex Purcell , H. C. Snell, Dale Gray, Wade Quigley, Keith Keller, Jack Jenkins, Richdrd Blent, Mariner F. Bingham 2nd Row: Bob Einzinger, David Bully, Lloyd L. Sorensen, Allan S. Humphreys, Varian D. Bdrtholomew, Rix R. Budge, Melvin A. Larkin, Calvin J. Weeks , Roy C. Irick, Farrest Rudd , LaVer Bentley, Dean Hubbard 3rd Row: Robert Nie lson, Lee R. Broderick, Norman Law, Vernon Smith, Laurie Pearson , Donald Daines, David O . Mitchell, Elmer Arnesen, Daniel E. Nelson

~am6Ja :J)eLta Siqma With a five point program which includes promoting good fellowship and wholesome associations among college men and women; to make Latter-Day-Saint ideals more practical in their lives; ,to provide intellectual stimulation; to furnish cultural adaptations for their talents; to sponsor social activities; and to promote the religious life, Lamda Delta Sigma members are brought together in fraternal activities including almost every phase of campus life. No one function could be pointed out as the most outstanding of the year since all functions were carried out smoothly. The Halloween Ball turned out to be a frolic:king evening accented by the presence of story land characters, and witches and goblins. JoUy Old Saint Nick was the guest of honor at the Christmas party. "Pat" Daines was crowned queen at the Sweetheart Ball; and young lovers found dancing at the spring formal unequalled. TAU CHAPTER 1st Row: Thelma Kunz, Marian Hickman, Ardis Gardner, Betty Pierce, B. Faire Jone3, Le ona Embry, Hele n Mdrie Hunt, Zelma Kunz, Elma Sargent, Donna Black, Leola Romer, Marie Stanley 2nd Row: Audrey Jean Haight, Onda Miller, Florence Clark, Erma Paice, Elaine Greenwe ll, Beryl Clark, Lula Clark, Beverly Burnham, Betty Peterson, Murriel Sorenson, Veda Bunderson , Afton Bunderson, Eileen Gibbon s 3rd Row: Joyce Brown, Bettie Spendlove, Beth Prestwich, Yvonne Macdonald, Nadine Hayes, LaConna Foster

OMEGA CHAPTER 1st Row: Veral Thomas, Ilene Bickmore, Barbara Smith, Janice Jones , Helen Felix, Dorothy Thomas, Dorothy Hill, Norma Kunzler, Athleen M. Jensen, Louise McCarrey, Marvalee Durney, Marjorie Weeks, Vada Neilson 2nd Row: Norma Lougee, Mildred Rindlesbacher , Lanice Moore, Jeraldine Ashdown , Josephine Daines, Eileen Allred, Helen Bradshaw, Roberta Watson , Josephine Bauman, Janet Chatelain, Mary King , Patricia Wood , Fay Durney, Beth Hughes, Margaret Swenson 3rd Row: Mary Louise Hawkins, Thrilva Heiner, Evelyn Sabin, Carla Carlton, Alene Morrill, Beverly Morrill. Jolean Dalton, Rose Marie Mascow

J;am6Ja 1}eLta Siqma All chapters being individually organized were able to hold special parties which included canyon parties, cultural programs, dances, and banquets. Mozelle Geddes, as president over all women's chapters, and Bernard Brown, president of the men with Dr. W. W. Richards as advisor are to be commended for such a successful year. No one organization has brought so much to so many. The Lamda Delta Sigma organization is divided into eleven chapters as follows: Chi- Georgia Fullmer as president, Omega- Dorothy Hill, Phi-Loa Jean Taylor Shumway, Psi-Han Westmoreland, Tau-Helen Marie Hunt, Upsilon-Pat Daines, Alpha-Don Olson, Beta-DeRay Parker, Gamma- Jay Turley and Wendell Peterson, Delta-Roy Irick and Dale Gray, Nu-J. M. Heslop. PSI CHAPTER 1s t Row: Vera Nelson, Maxine Curtis, Shirley Stephens, Ramona Nielsen, Bernice Powell , Ella M. Laney, Estelle Jones , Beverly Weston, Dorothy Smith, Edna Rowbury , Beulah Jackson , Monta Christensen 2nd Row: Edith Shepherd, Louise Willie, Jeanette Parrish, Helen Lamprecht, Audrey Wood , Arletta Checketts, Colleen Hall , Ilan Westmoreland, Mrs . W. W . Richards , sponsor; Carol Bateman, Norma Rallins , Ramona Peterson, Merlene Lowell, Carol Hughes, Vaudis Fairbourn 3rd Row: Louise Homer, Maxine Howells, Emmalyle Newbrand , Beth Adamsen, Marjorie Ostler, Joyce Howlett, Leona Merrill , Kenna Kunzler, Bonnie Pugs ley, Marcile Roberts , Lucille Phillips, Faye Bateman , Vanda Smith, Fae Ralphs

s B rt Boyson , Ariu Van Orman . Bickman, e Ben Bigler, ~~e~\~ng David, Stan Bergstrom ,

Once again the engineers can be found surveying the campus, holding their traditional Brawn Jug Party, and making life unbearable for their frash members during the annual Engineers Week. Spring quarter brings their banquets and canyon party plus a weeks surveying trip for senior members.

1st Row : Darel Simons, Bert Caseman, Bill Marsden, Cliff Barton, Ken Woodward , Forrest Coulter, Kay Waldron, Bert Boyson , Louis Hickman, Sterling Davis 2nd Row : Boyd Hampton , Stan Van Orman , Irving Dunn, Darrell Kelly , Jienry Berbert, Robert Peel , Earl Sorenson, Vaughn Hanson , Lafe Shumway 3rd Row : Kenneth Bigler, Leon Litz, Airus Bergstrom , Dean Kelly , Sterling Bench, Marden Turner, Harold Blaser, Byron Palmer, Carl Smith, Dr. D. F. Peterson 4th Row: Eugene Smart, John Hall, Paul Pehrson, Lee Carter, Ronald Francis, Al Lyman 5th Row : Professors C . H. Milligan , W. A. Tingey, H. R. Kepner, A. A. Bishop, O. W . Israelson, S. H. Daines

278

1st Row: C. Willis, A. Nielson, G. Nielson, G. judd, O. King, N. Musselman , S. Cummings, Dr. Mortensen , D. Cummings, A. Mecham , 1. Taylor, R. Bringhurst , R. johnson , E. Hurst 2nd Row: A. McOmber, B. Gomm, B. Barton , P. Dyren~, j. Mads;;n : 1. Barton, 1. Stott, R. Murdock, S. Allen, D. Dennis, H Waddoups , S. Cox 3rd Row: H. Taylor, H. Lindsay , G. Peterson, Bill Godfrey, L. Winger, F. Hellstrom, D. Blanchard, K. Zirker, R. Wendell , j. Wood 4th Row: W . Havens, S. Peterson , G . Guyman , V. jarrett , E. Sanford, j. Baird, D. Lofgren , V. Bagley, D. Parrish 5th Row: H. Williams, W. Anderson , G. Wahlquiest, H. Morrill, B. Memmott, G. McMurray , B. Kelley, D. Black, C . Lyman, D. Anderson , j. Parris h, j. Leatham , F. Francom , j . Seeley

O/:rfYlcuLture CLub The Agriculture Club spent an active year as sponsors of the Harvest Ball, horse show, and a canyon party. Meetings were held every other Thursday which created an enthusiasm in agriculture and its problems along with the club's social activities. The Ag Club boasts 7S members and is open to all agricultural majors.

AG CLUB ACTIVITY . hurst, Ray t Royce Bnng addouPs , Eldon Hurs , were Mar r Alta Mechum , picture Otiicers: Those absent \r~Madsen Johnson. lman and Jac NancY Mus se

279

HORSE SHOW COMMITTEE 1st Row: Winston Havens, Kenneth Ziker, Elden Hurst, Royce Bringhurst, 2nd Row: Horace Morrill , W . L. Anderson , Danni~f Dennis, Marr Waddoups, Raymond Wendel

1s t Row: Edsel Murphy, Kenneth Zirker, Bishop Morrill, Max Morrill, Paul Calder, Dale Cummings, Fighter Allred, Hap Bingham 2nd Row: Bonnie Zirker, jack jenkins, Dan Dennis, Smooth Broderick, Lee R. Broderick, Emeretta Neilson , Sharon Cummings, Clara Wahlquist, Andy Wahlquist , Chall Allred 3rd Row: Cactus Gilbert, Shirley Zirker, Leona Zirker, Bryant Gomm, Blaine Morrill, Sid Brighton , Dorothy Siddoway, Karma Rae Samuels, Katheryn Jackson , Donna Hatch, Carol jean Hacking, Wanda Anderson, Dody Richards, Chuck Palmer, Lynn Walker, Sir Long 4th Row: Lowell Babcock, Charles Edwards, Lyle Taylor, Ralph Morrill, Dorrant Freston , Sooner Mortensen, T. ' H. Taylor, Doodley Horracks, Norman Law, Howard Taylor, Gerald Day , Leon Walters

L{intak 13asin

eLub From the land of the oil wells came the annual contribution of Uintah ':,Basiners," Uintah and Duchesne County students. Organized

acquaint

the

"Basin"

students with each other and with the A. C. and its activities, the club swung into action early and was well supported throughout the year. Directing activities was President Chall UÂˇ tah Basin Club Chall Allred OHicers 01 the ~anda Anderson , t Gllber , T. H. Taylor, Cactus

280

Allred. Each quarter was climaxed by a party-dance.

Consisting of the advanced ROTC Class of 1944, this class joined the ERC and w as called to active duty ApriL 1943. The first army assignment was to an anti-aircraft

Searchlight

Battalion

Camp Callen, California . Very few members stayed w ith this branch of the service, the maj ority being detailed to the in fa ntry, comb a t engineers, and intelligen ce corp. At present there are 25 members attending Utah State. R Zen jensen Glen Blazer, . . Glen Barrett, B rt Silcoc'r. 1st Row. . Ben B. BlaH, u 2nd Row .

1s t Row: Sterling Bench, Bert Caseman, Deryl Simons , Ken Farrell, Ray Ormond, Dave Dance 2nd Row: Louis Hickman, Joe Anderson, Boyd Jacobson, Jim Sorenson, Jim Mc Fall , Ray Wilson , Lamont MacDonald , Thomas Kowalski , Cyril Garr, Bob Choate

281

1st Row: Robert Hanseen , Audrey Haight, Onda Miller, Bettie Spendlove, Ruth Memmott, Elma Sargent, Ella Crane , Utahna Luke 2nd Row: Bonnie Macdonald, George Jeffs, Arnold Taylor, Art Highie , Art Pilgram , Douglas Farrow . Clair Porter, Beth Prestwich

With membership limited to former students of the Branch Agricultural College in Cedar City, members pledged allegiance to both BAC and Utah State. Typical of their good times was the party held in the Tub during fall quarter where good use was made of the dance floor, ping-pong and pooltables. Although impartial, they like to get together and discuss old times at BAC and keep up friendly, relations with alumni of the alma mater.

Gamjon CCerrace Canyon Terrace became known as the college center for dogs and babies, with during some months of the year an average of six babies born per month, and a runner-up of nearly the same number of dogs. This area, located east of the college, contains trailers and pre-fabricated houses for student use. Residents early established a city government consisting of a mayor, Waldon Johnson; council, and secretary. Later their newspaper, The Canyon Breeze was published. One function of the government was the instigation of social activities, one of which wa, an apron and overall party held winter quarter.

st Row: Kirk Lund Avon Merri ll Dee Halls Paul Jones nd Row: Alberta Cavanaugh Moya Gold Frank Lee Royal Bagley Walden Johnson Don Wallis ReNee Price Bill Price

1st Row: jacque Benson , Garth jones, Emmett Buckley, David Roberts , Desmond Anderson , Edwin Hansen, Sherma Hansen 2nd Row: Gordon Merill, Gaylen Caldwell, Robert Terry, Thorn 1S Kowalski , Wendell Merrill, Conrad McBride, Darrell Daines, Robert Paulsen, Willis Chatwin, Dr. Frank jones

Newest of Greek Honoraries on the campus, Alpha Iota chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha has its charter dated June 7, 1946. President was Gordon Merrill, and members, political scientists with a two point average. The main function of Pi Sigma Alpha was the promotion of interest in the study of government.

Pki (jamma Jlu With an initial aim for the year to merge all social sciences on the campus under one school, the Phi Gamma Mu was active under the leadership of Don DeWitt, president. This organization, composed of students with 30 hours of "B" work in social science, held monthly dinnermeetings. General aim of Phi Gamma Mu was the promotion of a friendly relationship among different branches of social science. 1st Row : Eunice Fonnesbeck, Ray Wilson , Wade H. Andrews , llene Bickmore, Don DeWitt, Sherma Hansen , Thomas M. Kowalski , F. D. Daines, Grace Geddes, Emmett j. Buckley 2nd Row: jos. A. Geddes, Ina Shepherd , Hazel Bee, Faye jacobs, Roy E. Tremayne, Leola Whatcott , Mae Bigley, Ernest Wolf. Rulon M. Carrey. Dorothy Ogden , LaRae Mathews, Thelma Kunz , Nola Pickett , Therese S. Hill , Reed L. Frisetknecht 3rd Row: Lawrence S . Bee, jacque Benson, Glen Whiting, Dwayne jeberson, Heber C. Sharp, Lester T. Hansen , Carmen Fredricksen , William R. Dobson, j. Duncan Brite

1st Row: David Wright, Nadine Hayes, Rulon Waffinden, Connie Stock; 2nd Row: Shirley Stephens, Barbara Patterson , Ramona Nielsen, Vern Johnson; 3rd Row: Daren Tueller, Joyce Burgoyne, Lulu Clark, Elwin Rogalsky; 4th Row: Thelma Rich, Kimber Barlow, Pat Stephens, Albert Weston; 5th Row: Kay Rich, Rhea Stephens, Norma Price, Frank Stephens; 6th Row: Lynn Austin, Carol Herchi, Frank Herichi , Ches ter Parker; 7th Row: Alton Cook, Wilmer Brown , Junior Kearl; 8th Row: Darrel Matthews, Victar Barfuss, Glen Olsen, Ronald Hayes; Duard Woffinden; 9th Row: Darwin Arnell, Darwin Wallentine, Lloyd Bowman, Elmont Michaelson , John Sarback, Golden Linford, Verle Nel son , Bob Daines, Victor Rainey , De Ray Parker

13ear Cake elub By living in or near the vicinity of the big blue lake, one could become a member of the Bear Lake Club. Headed by Elmont Michaelson, club members have held meetings and social functions. The outstanding event was their traditional Christmas party.

k Club O\\icers Dona Wilke s Bear La Shirley Slevens, Michaelson, ElmonI

284

om n ok 0110, Rulon S. BaileY W711U 1,\ Row fo"e'\ S Rud , Do",'n L. Sa",bu,Y W7ua B, Edg" L hll,ed, Don N. Meph 2nd Row. Alden Ca ' A,,'ng\On W7UlY, Ronold f . LM"" ' Gale A. B,ady, la R HomdaY W7MAV , 0110 K. Kow , d 3,d Row. Thom"' C. W7ULV , Edwa<d R Wall, W. pe,ki " a RoY C. l,'ok WOGLM, l doTho,pe, Du.,d S. Wolli nden W7T AR, Leonard Grimm Rob"'\ W. Bo',d, DaY B. Co"e', p,ole"o' Edw '" WÂ· payne How.,d H. Cola W7KSC,

L{tak State [;lectron/cs Sociebj

eLub

dent , ArnofcirYFCole W7CKI OFFICERS Professor L ana , De Ray P mchum W7JQU-C ' Gene ommunications French WOSID -MPresident . _ _ _ _ __ ......___ W7KlR--'Se _ ger, Bill Jone, arker-V'

~resters

1st Row: L. M. Turner, W. E. Frisby, L. S. Winsor, Dwaine Haacke, Charles K. Rawl s, Jr., Jacques Pinkard, Tony J. Peterle, Delbert Cram , J. L. Prato 2nd Row: O'dell A. Frandsen, Darrol T. Fluckiger, Blair Low, Dick Mi chand , J. W . Floyd, E. E. Meik, Bert Stickler, Lee A. Sharp, Jam es Gray, Wilford O. Nel so n Jr. , J. Kent Giles 3rd Row: Clyde Cook , Dr. Bense nd , Art Smi th , Dr. DanieL Ja c k Wilcock, Robert Witmer, Cliff Ju cke, Walt Harson , Doc Kel ker

286

1st Row: Lee A. Sharp, Dr. Daniels , Delbert Cram, Charles R:lwls, L. S. Winsor, Doc Keller 2nd Row: James Gray, Art Smith, Dr. Bensend, Clyde Coop, J. W . Floyd, Walt Harson, Dean Turner

Forester's Week

287

ACTIVITY SHOTS

Members of the Forestry Club spent an active year under the capable direction of Presidents Lee Sharp and Edwin Haacke with the assistance of advisor

J. Whitney Floyd. Meetings were held in which mem-

bers became acquainted with fellow majors in range, forestry or wildlife, social activities were planned, forestry problems discussed and instructive films shown. Highest on the roll of activities for the year was the sponsoring of Foresters' Week which included a woodsawing contest and a tobacco spitting contest between the foresters and the engineers, the painting and repa.inting of signs on the roof of the engineers' building with various epitaphs. During the assembly presented by the foresters, Lenore Hansen was chosen co-ed queen for the week, presented with many

288

~resters

Dwaine Haacke, J. W. Floyd, Cliff jucke , jack Wilcock , Tony Peterle

beautiful gifts, and provided with a guard composed of foresters who were to serve as a protection from the kidnapping of the queen before Paul's Party, the dance which completed the celebration. Also two canyon parties were held during the year, one in the fall and one in the spring, which proved the 225 members of the club to be entertaining hosls. The foresters came out on top in the winning of the intramural cup and were hopeful of winning again in '48 and '49 in order to retain the cup permanently. However, difficulty was encountered in the losing of the Little Brown Jug to the engineers.

289

Cl/fpka Si9ma cNu

GJ OFFICERS " Swede" Larso:1 . Colleen Redd . jean Richards

Because it was composed of twelve of the most outstanding seniors, the Alpha Sigma Nu was bound to be a remarkable and unusual organization. Holding combined parties and meetings, presided over by President Lyn "Swede" Larson, members found much in common with each other, and enjoyed getting together. Chosen on the basis of scholarship and school activities, these six girls and six boys were ' elected bl outgoing members of the previous year.

1st Row: Evan Sorensen . Lorraine C . Nichols. jean Richards, Dave Dance 2nd Row: Lyn Larson, Colleen Redd . joe Anderson. Barbara jean Forrest . Frank Bauman. Pat H. Sonne. Robert Hanseen

290

Owe'" Burnham , Noble DeHart , Edward Cox, Bruce Baird, Parker Pratt

ACTIVITY SHOT

Agriculture and forestry majors were eligible to join Alpha Zeta, national honorary society- providing they had five quarters of school, and belonged to the upper two-fifths of their classes. Meeting bi-monthly, the fraternity kept in mind a purpose to develop and encourage leadership and research in agriculture and forestry. Reactivated in the spring of '46, Alpha Zeta elected officers who presided until this spring, when new officials replaced them. Old officers were: James Wood, Elwood Michelsen, Rex Nielson, Ray Wendell, and Farrell Francom. Faculty Advisors were Dr. Louis Madsen, Prof. Dee Broadbent, and Prof. Spencer Daines.

1st Row: Dr. Louis Madsen , Rex Nielson, James Wood, Raymond Wendell, Elwood Michelson, Clark Ballard, Professor Dee Broadbent 2nd Row : Clair Porter, James Huber, Owen Burnham, Noble De Hart, Glen Barret, Danniel Dennis, Edward Cox, Jay Y. Christiansen, Ray Johnson , Daren Blanchard 3rd Row: Parker Pratt , Warren Church, Glen Neilson , Royce Bringhurst, James Gray, Bruce Baird, Clifford Hansen, Boyd Archibald, Curtis Willis

291

1st Row: Leola Rohmer , Vivian Berry, Dona Mae Taylor, Shirley John ston , Betty Spendlove, Elaine Leize, Martha Hadman, Pat Smith 2nd Row: Clara Springer, Zelda Cuthhert, Betty Baker, Marilyn Averett, Beth Prestwich, Janice Falck 3rd Row: Bonnie Newman , Maude Holmes, Helen Spierman, Doris Fredricks on, Carol Kaul!. Norma Van Fleet, Tommie Conroy, Elma Ros e Sargent , Bonnie McDonald, Freda Fulmer, Ruth Henderson, Lois Sedgwick, Ruby John son

1terr 3taLf Kerr Hall on West Center Street was the residence of many Aggie coeds. They elected officers quarterly and once a month had a special dinner for all girls whose birthday occurred during that month. Highlight of the winter quarter was the Sweetheart Ball held in the big downstairs living room .

Zackary V. Champlin , Ted Scholoskie, Farris Nyman, Arland Potter, Jay Turley, Olive Wayman, Wendall Peterson

:J)eLta Pki Enjoying the unique reputation of being the only fraternity on the campus which has sung or preached in every church in Cache Valley was the Delta Phi. The members, L.D.S. returned missionaries, met weekly, held Sunday evening firesides, sponsored Temple excursions, enjoyed several socials, participated in intramural sports, and contributed toward a greater centennial year with their assembly program, "Again We Pioneer." President of Delta Phi was Farris Nyman. Their motto: "Be a Friend." Delta Phi Assembly

293

_ ur

For a coke or for a bit of socializing, the College Bird is No. 1 spot for Aggie students.

U.S.A.C. Campus

COLLEGE BLUEBIRD

Jean Kirk models one of the modern western styles while Bonnie Bingham chooses a smart sweater from J. C. Penney Store, house of higher value at lower cost.

Tasty Bakery with all its delicacies for any occasion lures Bernice Hyer and Elizabeth Barber. Here they are eyeing one of the gorgeous wedding cakes made only as "Tasty" can make them .

J. C. PENNEY CO. S9 North Main

Logan

TASTY BAKERY

37 West Center

Logan

296

Logan

At the Anderson Lumber Company a group of college students examine the post-war modern home equipment. For sturdier longer lasting appliances Anderson's offer the best in all lines.

George F. Wilkinson spends part time working in Wilkinson 's store, helping supply the students of Utah State with the best school equipment and office supplies.

WILKINSON & SONS 149 North Main

ANDERSON LUMBER CO. Logan

258 South Main

"My daddy sells 'em," is the motto of Jackie as

Rusty Whitesides and Betty Klomp enjoy using the new Singer Sewing Machine featured exclusively at the Singer Sewing Machine Co. A new dress in no time at all!

she displays one of the Goodyear tires sold at Jack's Tire and Oil.

JACK'S TIRE AND OIL

SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 114 North Main

Logan

46 North 1 West

Logan. Utah

297

Logan

Whether its a savings or checking account you need, these Aggie co-eds recommend our Logan banks, which are always cheerful in serving you.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LOGAN

CACHE VALLEY BANKING CO.

Main and 1st North

102 North Main

LOGAN BRANCH, FIRST SECURITY BANK OF UTAH Main 0. Center

298

If its for a snack dinner. or a game of pool. the Bank Cafe is the place to go. Fanny Lou Johnson shows off her tchnique as Lee Jorgenson, the Manager, Enid Hansen and Roy Palmer look on.

THE BANK CAFE Logan. Utah

25 West Center

Portraits of Distinction

TORGESON STUDIO Logan. Utah

Ja Ann Chaknias and Shirley Dean model two up-to-the-minute outfits found among the varied collection at the Western Store.

WESTERN STORES 138 North Main

Logan

Georgene Doutre, Fay Jones, Dale Holmgren and Kathryn Roskelly take time out for .a relaxing evening of bowling at the Recreation Bowling Parlor- Spotlight for all Aggie Bowling enthusiasts.

Recreation Bowling Parlor 223 North Main

Logan

For top quality suits, sweaters, shoes and all clothing needs, Leven 's is the shoppers ' paradise. Jim Powers tries a two-tone sport jacket, ideal for all occasions.

FRED'S FLOWERS D istin ctive Flowers Logan, Utah

LEVEN'S 69 North Main

Mr. and Mrs. Aquilla Allen are showing the beautiful Keepsake Diamond Rings in the Diamond Room of S. E. Needham Jewelers.

Cache Valley Electric displays the wide variety of electric appliances for all home purposes. These once hard-to-get-items are now back on the market with new and better improvements.

s. E. NEEDHAM JEWELERS 125 North Main

Logan

GACHE VALLEY ELECTRIC

Logan

322 North Main

300

Logan

If your ouiji board says there is a cold winter coming, make preparations for a "June in January" by visiting reliable Yeates Coal Company in Logan.

SEARS, ROEBUCK CO.

YEATES COAL CO. 155 South Main

Logan

First there first served is the motto of Sara Jean McCulloch, Maughan McMurdie, "Ox" Reid, Eugene Tueller, Norda Fife and Carl Leishman as they clamor for a malt at Wingets, popular ice-cream parlor for all Aggies.

WIN GETS 119 South Main

If you are planning a trip, Sears is equipped for handling your luggage problems;. Barbara and Bob Terry find just the thing they want. For longer wear none can compete with those bought at Sears.

261 North Main

Logan

Mr. Nelson of Nelson's Office Supplies demonstrates one of the new streamlined Parker Pens to Jane Johnson and Lois Gutke.

NELSON OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Logan

15 North Main

Logan

Clothes-conscious Aggie coeds agree that whe ther it happens to be play wear or Sunday best, Logan Laundry keeps their wardrobes spick and span.

LOGAN LAUNDRY 241 North Main

Logan

Enviously eyeing the new display of shoes in Rechow's Shoe Store are Helen Marie Hunt, Beverly Burnham and Marlene Paxton.

DINNER HORN

RECHOW'S 31 North Main

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hanseen enjoy shopping in the Dinner Hom where their dollar goes a long way for top-quality foods.

Logan

321 North Main

Logan

MAX BRUNSON STUDIO Logan. Utah

303

Getting prepared for their favorite summer pass-time are Quinn Hutchison, John Rokich and Kathryn Salisbury as they look over the wide selection of rackets in Logan Hardware.

For comfort , quality and style in shoes, three Aggie Coeds visit Jack Morton Shoe Store.

JACK MORTON'S SHOE STORE

LOGAN HARDWARE 45 North Main

Five West First North

Logan

If birthdays, anniversaries and special remembrance days have you worried, follow Alice Burt's and Rose Marie Earl's example b y visiting the City Drug.

With Dan Cupid shooting his arrows in every direction on the campus, Aggie coeds will be delighted with the enchanting loveliness of the wedding gowns featured by Tingwalls.

TINGW ALLS 95 North Main

Logan

CITY DRUG CO. Logan

67 North Main

304

Logan

Logan Sportwear, home of the famous Loganknits, is patronized by Janet Daines and GenNiel Weaver while Bob Daines looks on in masculine approval.

LOGAN SPORTWEAR CO. AND LOGAN KNITTING MILLS 39 West 1st North

Logan

Visit Johnson's Ski Hut for the best in togs and equipment - Groswold skis, White Stag Ski clothing, Jantzen Sun and Ski togs, Sun Valley Ski clothing.

Bonnie Rae Gardner wears a happy smile as she concludes that if you are seeking plumbing fixtures that excel, see A. H. Palmer and Sons.

JOHNSON'S SKI HUT 113 North Main

Logan

A. H. PALMER AND SONS

Phone 363

186 North Main

305

Logan

If eating is your favorite hobby, Mt. Logan Cafe is the perfect place to enjoy it. For finicky appetites or the big, he-man appetites, Mt. Logan pleases everyone.

Summer means vacation time, boat riding, bicycling and long drives. Wise buyers choose Firestone for money saving values.

MT. LOGAN CAFE

FIRESTONE STORES 310 North Main

Logan

91 West Center

College fellows who have an "eye" for the best clothes, shop at Wicke Is Men's Apparel where they are sure of that smart, well-dressed appearance.

For invitations, announcements or dance cards,

J. P. Smith, Printer, always has a type to suit discriminate buyers.

J. P. SMITH Or SON Federal Avenue

Logan. Utah

WICKELS Logan

81 North Main

306

Logan

Since veterans have returned to the campus in "Mass" the college bookstore is "jammed" with students getting books and supplies for their respe~tive classes.

U.S.A.C. BOOKSTORE Campus

Logan

Aggie students Nona Taylor, LeGrand Bindrup, Mary Lois Greaves and Alan Anderson view Overland Greyhound's new Aerocoach in anticipation of their summer vacation trips. It's "Aerocoach" for comfort.

"Old King Coal," king of the black diamond, will give satisfaction to all its users.

Overland Greyhound Bus Lines

United States Fuel Company

Hotel Eccles

307

Log an

Aggie Coed Joyce Keller lends a helping hand to Gordon Van Epps in mixing chicken ma.sh in the Aggie Poultry yards. Golden Brand Meat Scraps are an indispensable part of the mash.

Fifty-seven years of service to the Schools in the Intermountain States. Everything for office and school.

Utah By-Products Company Logan

Garland

Salt Lake

Utah-Idaho School Supply Co.

Ogden

155 South State

Boyd Anderson and Gloria Evans stroll out of Lamb's Grill looking very happy after enjoying a delicious dinner.

Salt Lake City

When term exams have you up until all hours of the night, that is when Kilowatt Power comes to the aid of the scholars.

LAMB'S GRILL CAFE

UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO.

Salt Lake City, Utah

308

WALKING side by side from year to year Los Angeles Engraving Co. cooperates with your Buzzer staff to produce better yearbooks through better engravings.

LOS ANGELES ENGRAVING CO. Los Angeles, CaliJoruia

418 West Pico Blvd.

309

Attired in a chic suit from L. R. Samuels, Alice McMurrin is dressed smartly for date, dinner or just an afternoon at bridge, Samuels fea ture latest styles in all ladies clothes.

Music in the home can make a happy, harmonious family. Let Glen Bros. Music Co. provide all your musical needs. They offer you the finest in musical instruments, sheet music and accessories.

L. R. SAMUELS

GLEN BROS. MUSIC COMPANY

Ogden, Utah

Salt Lake City

Ogden

Georgia Fullmer Miss U lah Siale

Gloria Call

Sherry P eck

OPen Home

Wittler Camival

To be certain ... Buy "WHITE SA TIN" .. . for all your sweetening needs 1

Something New For Beauty

O. C. TANNER JEWELRY CO.

AMALGAMATED SUGAR CO.

The Diamond House 310

"Permanent as the pyramids" are the concrete pipes purchased from the Utah & Idaho Concrete Pipe Co.

UTAH &: IDAHO CONCRETE PIPE CO. Plants Ogden

Provo

Salt Lake

If food problems have you baffled, select the American Food Store to do your shopping. You'll find just what you need for that tempting meal you have been looking for.

Mr. and Mrs. Kent Christensen consult Mr. Richards concerning plans for their future home. If you are in need of financial assistance, see Utah Mortgage Loan Corporation.

AMERICAN FOOD STORES 147 North Main

Nampa. Idaho

UTAH MORTGAGE LOAN CORPORATION Established 1892

Logan 311

Logan. Utah

When books become overbearing, weary scholars seek relaxing entertainment at the Capitol and Roxy Theaters

INTERMOUNTAIN THEATERS, INC. CAPITOL

ROXY

312

LYRIC

Personifying the welcome extended to all Aggie students by Logan City are hard-working Ray Forman, Harold Dance and Dave Dance, managers of our well-known T. U. B.

LOGAN CITY CORPORATION Logan. Utah

Modern equipment is necessary in an up-todate dairy. This equipment recently installed in the A. C. dairy was purchased from Monroe Dairy Machinery, Inc.

All-American Ralph Maughan wears an official U. S. A. C. "Honor" sweater. A "Jack Frost" 100 /'0 worsted wool sweater manufactured by Utah people in Utah. The ORIGINAL UTAH WOOLEN MILLS.

MONROE DAIRY MACHINERY, INC.

ORIGINAL UTAH WOOLEN MILLS

Salt Lake City L Utah

Salt Lake City. Utah 313

The Salt Lake headquarters of the Aggie students is Hotel Newhouse where gracious hospitality is the tradition.

THE HOTEL NEWHOUSE Salt Lake City, Utah

314

As they view with awe this stream of molten metal, these Aggie students realize the careful, scientific processing required for raw Utah ores in order to produce high quality metal.

METAL MINING INDUSTRY OF UTAH

Compliments are extended to the graduating class of 1947. May the future bring luck and success to all.

"Best in the West" coal that guarantees satisfaction to Aberdeen Coal users .

LOVINGER DISINFECTANT COMPANY

INDEPENDENT COAL AND COKE CO.

Salt Lake City, Utah

315

CARL W

SANDERS

COAL

For prompt delivery of Castle Gate coal, Carl W. Sanders offers the best in fuel value. Coeds make deliveries look attractive.

UTAH FUEL COMPANY Salt Lake City, Utah

Linen supplies for business and professional use. Clean cloth towels ironed for sanitation in Office Equipment and Supplies from Midwest Office Supply Co. assure you of speedier, smoother working hours.

s treamlined cabinets automatically fed.

AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY "It Pays to Keep Clean"

618 North 2nd West

MID-WEST OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Logan

60 W. 2nd South

316

Salt Lake City L Utah

SOS, SOS-When the help signal goes up for school and office equipment Steve's Office Supply is your qualified dealer for such merchandise. 416-416 1h 24th Street

STEVE'S OFFICE SUPPLY Ogden

Always ready to accomodate the students of the A. C. is Hotel Eccles- "The pride of Beautiful College Town."

HOTEL ECCLES

HOTEL BEN LOMOND

Main & Center-Logan, Utah

Ogden, Utah

317

For an evening of excellent entertainment and good food, a group of Aggie students, Barbara Lamb, Dean Stringham, Shirl Bishop and Doris Ann Johnson, choose Hotel Utah's famous Empire Room .

HOTEL UT AH Salt Lake City. Utah

Utah Oil Refining Co. is happy in serving their many customers with super quality products. Pep 88 and Ethyl Gasoline - Vico - Quaker State - Permalube and Ensign Motor Oils.

UTAH OIL REFINING CO.

For extra nourishment and extra enjoyment "Sweets" candy fills the need. For beautifully packed chocolates or just a candy bar for new pick-up, "Sweets" trade mark will assure you of the best.

SWEET CANDY COMPANY Salt Lake City, Utah

This issue of the Buzze r hits the "Bullseye" in Fine Printing

BMRRQW eBES~ INCOIiPO

PRINTING

•

BINDING

•

OFFICE EQUIPMENT

62 WEST SECOND SOUTH • 319

SAL T LAKE CITY

Custom-Built Stainless Steel CAFETERIA EQUIPMENT Marchant Calculating machines subtract labor and time and add speed and efficiency.

SALT LAKE CABINET & FIXTURE CO. STORE EQUIPMENT MANUFA C TURERS SIN C E 1909

MARCHANT CALCULATING MACHINE CO.

RESTAURANT & STORES EQUIPMENT CO.

Salt Lake City. Utah

Complete Food Service Equipment & Supplies 136

so.

W . TEMPLE-

SA L T LAKE CITY . UTAH

We see Betty Deanne and Helen in the Secretarial Science class using the latest type of Edison Electric Voice writing equipment, manufactured by the Thomas A. Edison Laboratoncs (in West Orange, N. J.).

320

â€¢ keen, comfortable vision through Standard . "guaranteed glasses" is nothing down only $1 a week 115 North Main Street

standarfL ~ ~

115 North Main Sireel

For better photographic supplies, Aggie student photographer John Chidester recommends Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc.

Whether it be rain or shine, moonlight night or sunny afternoon, choose Shupe-Williams candy for finest quality and luscious taste.

EASTMAN KODAK STORES, INC.

SHUPE-WILLIAMS CANDY CO.

155 South Main Street

Salt Lake City

Ogden. Utah

321

13est OfLshes 6xtenJeJ 131j Other Olqqie Supporters

THE LEATHER CRAFT SHOP "House of Handicraft Materials" 73 East 3rd South Salt Lake City. Utah

EVERTON Or SONS CO.

THE MODERN DRUG STORE

25 West 1st North Logan. Utah

109 North Main Logan. Utah

CENTRAL AUTO PARTS Or TIRE CO.

SCHOW FURNITURE COMPANY

227 North Main Logan. Utah

7S East Center Logan. Utah

GOODYEAR SHOE SHOP

MODERN CLEANERS

79 North Main Logan. Utah

374 North Main Logan. Utah

THE JEWEL BOX

W. H. BINTZ COMPANY

(Harold Comer) Hotel Eccles Bldg .â€¢ Logan. Utah

433 West 3rd South Salt Lake City. Utah

ROYAL BAKERY & COFFEE PARLOR OF LOGAN llS North Main Logan. Utah

322

Ofe [xtend Our o{ppreciation to Our photographers: John Chidister, Max Brunson, H. Reuben Reynolds and George Torgeson . .. Our right hand man: Erich Johnson .. . Our publication council . .. Our engraver: Los Angeles Engraving Company .. . Our printer: Arrow Press Incorporated . . . Our dependable and reliable staff members. WANDA BARLOW IN A SHEPHERD

323

IN D E X A

204 Abbott, Max G. 204,275 Abbott, Myron S. 47 Ackroyd, Alice 263 Ackroyd, Elva Adair, joseph Quintin Adams, Betty jean 77 Adams, DeNese Petersen 93 Adams, Ellen M. 77 Adams, Lyle Duane 93 Adams, Max Byron 77 Adams , Norval LaVar 93 Adams, Rhoda Kathleen .. 93, 139,265 Adamson , Beth . .. . . 249, 277 Adamson, Marjorie Ruth 93 Ahi, Touran 93 , 245 Ainsworth, Franklin, Christy 93 Ainsworth, Keith Harvey 204 Aland, Hazel E. 77 Alberts, Elmer Roy 93 Alder, Karl G. 228, 260 Alder, Wytona 47,261,262,267 Alder, Zane G. . . . . 63 , 228, 254 Algier, Paul Kenneth 270 Allen , Alene 47 Allen, Colleen 93, 139 Allen, Ferrin L. .. 93, 204 Allen , Harris G. .93, 267 Allen , james Bird 93 Allen , john Ernest 275 Allen, Kathleen 63, 138 Allen, Lemont Dale 93 Allen , Lee S. 93 Allen, Marilyn 93, 138, 241 Allen, Reese Karren 242 Allen, Robert G. 93 Allen, Scott D. 93 Allen, Seth S. 93,267,279 Allen, Stewart S. 247 Allen, Vern Walters 204 Allen, William Dennis 247 Aller, Keith Stephens 235 Allgaier , Grant Lester 93 Allred, Chall 234,280 Allred, Dale Leroy 63 , 260,268 Allred, Edgar I. 59, 273, 285 Allred, Eileen 277 Allred, Hugh Bruce 77 Allred, Royal N. 246 Alvarez, Sergio V. 77,228,254 Ames, Anna L. 93 Amussen, Francis Salzmer 93 Andelin, Althea Elizabeth 63 Anderson, Alan Max .77,243 Anderson, Ardelle .. 93, 268 Anderson, Avon 93,261 Anderson, Bill Lorin 93 Andersen , Boyd Eugene 243 Anderson, Bruce Holmes 93, 264 Anderson, Carolyn 77 , 138, 230 Anderson , Clarice 93, 273 Anderson , Cliff A. 63 Anderson , Cyril F. 246 Anderson, David Martin 93, 239 Anderson, Dee Ray 47 Anderson, Dell B. 93, 204 , 259,274 Anderson , Desmond L. 63, 265, 267 Anderson, Douglas H. 93 Anderson, Duain ). 93 Anderson, Eflie 93 Anderson , Elaine Becks tead 63, 275 Anderson, Elbert james 204 Anderson, Floyd Dean .93 , 232 Anderson, Fred Warner 93 Anderson, Geraldine 93,138, 241 Anderson, Glenn Eldon 63 Anderson , Grant Les ter 47 Anderson, janice 93 Anderson , john Poulsen 93, 204 Anderson, joseoh Andrew, jr. 256 , 266 Anderson , Keith H. 93 Anderson , Kenneth Antone 239, 256 Anderson , Kent Spencer 77, 272 Anderson, Marvin 204 Anderson, Melvin joseph .93, 256, 266, 281,290

Anderson , Nathan Hale 63 Anderson, Parley G. 268 And e rson , Reva Mae 47 Anderson, Richard D. . . . 242, 258 Anderson , Stewart Sterling . . 93,77 Andersen, Velle 63, 77 Anderson , Vern B. . .. 93,247 Anderson , Wanda 93 Anderson, William L. 47,239,258 Anderson , William W., Jr. . .63, 242 Anderson, Wilma M. 47 Andreason, Robert Lawrence 239 Andrews, joe Emil 93 Andrews, Myron Floyd 94 Andrews, Wade A. 47,283 Angus , Edwin H. 63,256 Antonietti, Domenick 232 Apos tol, Chris j. 94 Arbon , Nola 94 Archibald, D. Boyd 63,275,291 Archibald, Max Lee 77, 259 Armstrong, Dora jean 94 Arnell, Elwin P. 77 Arnell, Lorraine Pugmire 77 Arn&ll, Stanley D. 94 , 284 Arne sen, Elmer Martin 77,276 Arrington , Alden Carlos 94 , 285 As hcroft , Harry LeRoy 94 Ashcroft , Henry Paris 94 Aschenbrenner, Archie 228 As htown , jeraldean 277 94 Aspitarte, Edward Frank Atkinson, Beverly 94 Atkinson, Dennis N. 94 Atkinson, Earlene 63, 227, 244 , 268 Atwood, Merridy joyce 94, 267 Auger, Cleda 47 Aus tin , Lynn Mathews 77,284 Averett, Marilyn 94, 252 Averett, Marilyn S. 77, 231 , 273 , 292 Avondet, Elmo. M. 77, 231, 260 B

Bacon, (Mo len) Pat Nadeen 77 Badger, George junior 94 Badger, Glen L. 268 Baer, Eloise 244 Bagley, David Cyrene 63 Bagley, Loraine ). 77 Bagley, Marian M. 63 Bagley, Myrtle jean 94 Bagley, Reuvo Chamberlain 63 Bagley, Royal A. 282 Baile , Eleanor Lois 77 Bailey, Claire Hall 94 Bailey, Eldon j. 94 Bailey, LaVonne 77, 138, 240 Bailey, LuDean 94 , 205, 241,257 Bailey, Rulon Stanton 285 Bair, Barbara 77 , 240 Baird , Bruce Lloyd 47,291 Bair, Glen 77 Baird , james Condie 94, 204, 275 Baird, Rachel Ann 47 Baird, Robert W. 63 , 267,284 Baird, Ruth 94 Baker, Bette 63, 77 , 268, 292 Baker, Gordon Reed 94 Baker, john D. 228 Baker, Lavon 94 Baker, Lynn Ray 94 , 204,267 Bake"r, Norman T. 259, 274 Baker, Omeara Olsen 47 Baker, Wendell M. 77, 204, 274 Ballard, Colleen L. 94 Ballard, Denzil G. 77 , 242 Ballard, jo hn Clark 291 Ballard, Me lroy Robert 94 , 272 Ballord, RaeNee 94 Balls, Cloma 94 Ball s, Dan Nell 47 Balls, Delwin Dale 63, 246 Bambrouqh, Dean A. 77, 247 , 254 Bankhead, LaRayne R. 63, 244 Bankhead, Orsen Wesley 242 Bankhead, Spence Les 94

325

Bonks, Donna 47, 63, 244 Barber, Dick 63 , 256 Barber, Elizabeth 138, 240 Barber, Helen 47 Barber, jocqueline 94, 139, 205, 231 Barfuss, Victor Roland 94, 284 Barkdull , William Eugene 94 Barker, Ronald 256 , 274 Barker, LeRoy N. 94 Barker, Richard A. 243 Barkdull, Farrell 234 Barlow, Emma Lou 77 Barlow, Kimber Kernz 94 , 275 , 284 Barlow, Victor E. 270 Barlow, Walter Chris tian 94 Barlow, Wanda 230 Barlow, Wilford R. 77 Barnes, Herbert james 94 Barnes, Myrtle 63 Barraclough , Don Lamar 94 Barrett, Glen Curtis 281, 291 Barrett , Carl james 94 , 228 Barrett, Gwynn William 94 Barrows, Lester 232 Bartholomew, Nylar 47,261,262 Bartholomew, Helen M. . .47, 259 Bartholomew, Varian Dee 94 , 254 , 259 , 276 Bartholomew, Wesley Evan 94 Barton , Bruce j. 94 , 232, 279 Barton, Lee 232, 279 47, 278 Barton , Cliff S. Barton, Virginia .77,236,252,257, 261 Barwick, David Hondel 94 Bassett , Day L. ... 63, 204 Bassett, Zella A. 48 Bastow, Allen Vernon 94 Bate, George Dean 246 Bate, Louis B. 243 Bateman, Bertin Kyle ... 94 , 272 Bateman , Carol 63,277 Bateman, Faye .. 94, 277 Bateman , Kenneth George 63 Bateson, Russel B. 234 Baugh, Clair Lewis 48,242 Baugh, Francis Heber, III 95 , 243 Baugh, Glenn Parker 265 BaughJanice .... 95,231 Baughman , john P. 258 Bauman , Frank R. 48, 238, 286 Bauman , josephine 95,259, 277 Bauman , Mary 77 Baxter, Dean H. 95 , 254,274 Baxter, Gordon j. 95 Baxter, jay Darwin 77 Baxter, jack 63 Beaudoin, Howard 246 Beck, Frank Preston 269, 273 Beck, james Stephen 48,234 Beck, jean 273 Becker, David William 48 Beckstead, Jean 48, 240 Becks tead , Lloyd Neeley, jr. 257 Beckstead , Mary Frances 95, 245, 275 Beeton, Gerald 259 Bell , Beulah 63 Bell, Beverly 95,236 Bell, Eldora 99 Bell, Venice Brown 95 Bell, Ramona Donna 110 Bell , Richard Lamoine 95 Bellis ton , Poul Albert 95 Belnap, Ruth Elene 63 Bench, Ste rling Edward 49, 278, 281 Be nnett , Calvin L. 77 Bennett, james Gordon 264 Bennett , Maynard Allen 228 Be nnett , Stewart 49, 238 Bennion , Dorothy 259 J1e nnion , Marian 49, 257, 261,262 95, 272 Be nnion, Ste rlinq H. Be nson , jacq ue M. 49, 264 , 283 Benso:l., Ma tthew C. 63 Ben son, Noel A. 77, 228, 275 Bentle y , LaVe r Walser 77, 272, 276 Berbe rt , Henry jarvis 63,228, 278 Be rgeson , Carlos Marion 95, 275

IN D E X Bergeson, Margaret May . .. .. 95 Bergeson, Rosaland 48 , 261,273 Bergeson, Ramona .. .. 262 Bergstrom, Airus Evan 278 Bernhisel, Virginia 95,241 Bernsten, Airel James 256 Berntson, Dean Larsen .. . 48,95 Berntson, Roma .. 48, 248 Berrey, Jean . . . . . .. . ..... 48 Berrey, Vivian .. 63,244 , 261 , 292 Berton, Gerald 95 Bethers, Barton L. 63, 238 Beutler, Blanche rJ5 Beutler, George Leon 95 Beutler, Otto Gene 77 Beveler, Seth Findlay 95 , 275 Bickmore, Clark O. .. . . .. .... . 95 Bickmore, Ilene ... 64, 264,277 , 283 Bickmore , Lewis Dean 95 Bigler, Kenneth D. . .... ... 64,278 Bigler, Mae ......... . 48, 248, 260 , 283 Bindrup, LeGrande E. . ... 95, 204 , 235 Bingham, Beatrice 95 Bingham , Bonna 7 Bingham, Bonnie Lou 77, 138, 230 Bingham, Carl Wallace .. 95 , 204, 254,272 Bingham, Kenneth Howard .... 95, 259 , 272 259 Bingham , Lyell Ray . .. .. . .. 95,276 Bingham, Marriner Farley 77,246 Bingham, Ronald Neil 77 Bingham, Vera .. . ... 95 Bingham , VerNon Arch 48 Binnie, Margaret Ellen 64 Birch, Gray Adair 95 Bird, Dale Afton Bird, Livenia 95 64,244 Bird, Minnie Lou 95 Bird, Willa Beth 95 Birdzell, Nita E. 238 Bi s~op, Floyd C. . .. ... 78 Bis hop, Helen Ramona 64 , 226, 238 Bis hop, Shirley E. .. .49,256 Bishop, Theral Bjorkman, LaVell Evalo 95 Black , Donna 95,276 Black, Durant Cox 95 . . .. . . .. 78, 260 Black, LaW ana Black, Sylva .. 95 , 259, 268 Blair, Marian .. 49,244 Blair, Ruth Jean 95 Blanchard, Daren Brenchley . 49, 238, 291 Blanchard, Lawrence 270 Blanthorn, Chester Robert 234 Blazer, Glenn Frank 279 Blaser, Harold Dean .. 49, 278 Blatter, Marilyn Elinor 95 Blauer, Gwen Mae 95 Blauer, Wallace Dean 95 Blaylock, Marian Afton . . .. 64, 236 Blent, Richard Frederick .. .. 95 , 276 Bliss, Piatt Hart .63, 246 Blood, Howard Loran . 48, 238 Blood, June A. .67,205,236,257 Blood, Wes ley Heber 239 Bodell , Joseph J. 48 Boderstocker, Ray 95 Bodrero, Barbara Jean 95 Bodrero, Ruby Lofthouse 95 Bodven, George Joseph 270 Boelume, Heber 272 Ilolhme, He ber John 95 Bone, Val Gene 78 Booker, Phyllis 64 Booth, Darrel Fay 96 Boothe Delores 96, 139, 241 Boswell, Evan C. 78 Bough, Max 96 Bawin, Geraldine 78 Bowen, Jack Dixon ..... 78, 239 Bowen, Lenora A. 78 Bowen, Ros s Mantlo 96 Bowers, Maurice Russell .96, 228 Bowles, Wendell Horace 265 Bowman, Lloyd Pugmire .. 96 , 228,284

Bown , Cecil Elton 96 Boyer, Fay Wilde .. ...... . 96 Boyington , Beverly 248 Boyington , Wm. Ensign 246 Boyson, Bert W. . . 48, 264, 278 Bracken, Alice 78 Bracken, Newell Hugh 108 Bracken, Vernal Lee 96 Brads haw , Clare N. 48, 204 , 265 Bradshaw, Helen .... 78, 277 Brady, Gale A. 284 Braithwaite, Alice 273 Braithwaite, Neldon H. 96 Branges, Robert James 232,270 Brangham , I. Janet 78, 230 Brienholt, James E. 247 Brenchley, Len S. 78 Brewer, Billie Marshall 96 Brewer, Nita 96 Brewster, Philip Henry 78 Bright, Camille 96 Brighton, Laurence Richard 96 Brimhall, Betty Ellen 64 , 274 Brighurst , Royce S. 49, 279 , 291 Broadbent , Jesse M. 96 Broadbent , Karna 78 Broderick, J. Howard 77,204 , 272 Broderick, Lee R. 276 Brough, Franklin Keith .64, 246 Brough, Joan 64 , 248 Brough, Joseph Grant 96, 254, 274 Brough; Lee S. 96 Brough, Owen L. , Jr. 49 Brower, Maxcine .96, 259 Brown, Barbara 96 Brown, Cecil 272 Brown, DeAlton 49 Brown, Earl Clifton 256 Brown, H. Jess 49 Brown, Harold Thomas 96 Brown, Joyce 64 , 236, 276 Brown, K. Bernard ... 272, 275 Brown,LaVell A. . .96,252 Brown, Melvin Faye 96 Brown, Shirley 273 Brown, Wilmer W. 96, 275 , 284 Browne, John D. . . ... 64, 228 Browning, Darwin Au s tin .... 78,204 Brunker, Grant George 96,247 Brunson, Betty .. 49, 236, 263 Bryner, Ray Clyde 64, 204,269 Bryson, June A. . .... 96 , 139,241 Buchanan, Thayne G . 96 Buck, Rulon W. 64 Buckley, Donella Jonne 96 Buckley, Emmet Joseph . 270, 283 Buckmaster, George . 149 Budge, Ann Marie 96 Budge, B. Jean 77, 230 Budge, Phyllis Jane 230 Budge, Rex R. _. . . .. 48,2;76 Buist, Thelma 77,245 Bullen, Bob Winston 235 Bully, David 276 Bunderson , Afton K. 64,259, 276 Bunderson, Veda 48. 263, 276 Bunker, Gail 140 Burch. Barbara 96 Burdett. Colleen M. 64 , 244 Burgoyne , Charlotte Tillotson .64 , 205. 273 Burgoyne, David Sidney 78,273 Burgoyne, Dona Rose 64 , 265. 275 Burgoyne, Joyce 96, 275 , 284 Burgoyne , Roger D. 64, 273 Burke, Helen Elizabeth 96, 270 Burleigh, Ruth E. 96 Burnham, Beverly 64,276 Burnham , Owen Wallace .64,291 Burt , Alice Mae 96,249 Burton, Martin 254 Burton, Lynn Ran som 228 Bush. Richard A. 48 Butler. Heber Marsh 204 Butler, John Dallace 96 Butler, Karl N. 64 , 268,272 Buttars. Colleen 96

326

Buttars, Donna Gwen 96 Buttars. Lee W. 65 , 275 Buxton, Nyle Carmel ... 96, 247,254 Byington, Gerald Lamar 96,258 C Cahoon. Garth Arthur 100 C",ldwell, Gaylen 56 , 234 . 283 Call, Afton .96 , 231 Call, Beverly .. 78,275 Call , Dale 96 Call, Eliza LaRue 96 Call , Gloria Evelyn .... 96. 139. 231 Call , Jay W. 96 Call, Lyl e 234 Call , Robert Israel 96 Call , Rulon Wood 96,234 Call . Stephen Wood . .. . 78. 234 Cammack. H. Reed 97,272 Campbell . Allen Blaine 97. 272,274 Campbell, Art 275 Campbell, David Randall 97 Campbell. Donald J. 48, 247 Campbell , Douglas H. 269 Campbell , Eli Frank 97 Campbell , Jay D. 97 Campbell , Lyle Adrian 259 Campbell , Lyle Pickett 268 Campbell. Ralph Edmond 274 Campbell. Roy Golden 78 Cannell. Lawrence George 77 , 274 Cannell, Norman Ray 91,276 Canning, Ben C . . 65,204 , 228, 257.263 Canning, Shirley '" 259 , 274 Capener, Dorthy 97 , 275 Capener, William Norman .. 78, 238 Capener. Winona 97 Cardon, Sidney B. 49,242 Carlisle, Howard Myron 97 , 204 . 239 Carlisle, Henry ........ " 270 Carlson, Arthur W. 97 Carlson, Carl John 97 Carls on, Lois ..... .. . 65, 230 Carlton. Carla . . . 97,277 Carothers, Charles Arthur . 97 Carpenter, Beverly Jane 244 Carrey, Rulon M. 283 Carter, Alta 230 Carter, Lee Wallace 278 Carter. Marilyn 65 , 139. 248 Carter, Philip 246 Carver, Coila ... . 78 ,275 Carver, Jun e 97 Carver, Kay Baird 97,267, 285 Carver, Royal Thair 97 Caseman, Aus tin Bert 49,266.278. 281 Casey, Alene Janice 97 Casperson , Quentin R. 97,204 , 228,275 Cazier, Willard Doyle . . 97, 247 Chadwick. Duane George 97 Chambers, Jay Thurston 78 Chambers, Tacy ... . 49, 248 Champ, George Herbert .... 78, 247 Chandler, Jesse Zwiefel .. . 97,204 Chapman , Victor Loren 97 Charlton, Junior Blaine 97 Chatelain, Janet Alice 277 Chatwin, Willis Ray . . 49, 283 Chatman, Robert 204 Checketts, Arletta 65 , 272, 277 Cheney, Wendell Blacksburn 97 Chesbro, Charles Arthur 78 Chlarson, Uleah 78 Choate, Robert Calvin 50, 232, 281 Christensen , Alro Max 78 Christenson, Arnold John 239 Christenson , Betty 65 Christense n , Boyd 65 Christensen, Dwayne 65 Christensen , Joan 241 Christensen, Janice Pixton 138,273 Christensen, Junior Joe 97,275 Christenson, Kent 266,267 , 273 Christensen, Kurt Jay 97 Christensen , Melba .97,274 Christensen, Milton C. 97

IN D E X Chris tens e n, Monta Velat e 97, 259, 277 149 Christe nsen, Rulon C . 97 Christensen, Ruth Joan Christiansen , Bernice Ann , ,205, 248,257 291 Christian sen, J. Y. 65 , 204, 228, 238 Chris tian sen, C. N. 257 Chugg, Boyde Albert , ,265 , 291 Church, Warren Harvey 97 , 276 Clark, Beryl 78 Clark, Doris 97 , 276 Clark, Florence Gen eve 78 Clark, Gene Carl ... 97 , 254 Clark, John Lester .. . . , .. 49, 260 Clark, Kathleen Jane 78 Clark, Lila Rae 50, 276, 284 Clark, Lula 97, 239 Clark, Ralph Tracy 97 Clark, Volmer T. Clark, Ward Rhode s 267 Clark, Willa Dean 97, 241 97 Clark, William Jesse 97 Clarke, Fauntella J. Clawson , Shirley 97 , 236 Clayton , D'on 78,230 Clayton, Ruth U. 50, 248 Clegg, LaVe rl 97 C le mence, Martin 97 268 Clement, Lee Ellis 97 Clement. Ray Eugene , 50, 227 , 244 Cleveland, Genes e . ... .... 78, 272 Clifford, Dale Jones 65 Clift, Gleneva Mae 97 Clyde , Roy J. . . 50, 248 , 275 Clyde, Ruth , , 78, 248, 252 Coburn, Helen Louis e 97 Coburn, Jack Hill 285 Cole, Howard Hugh 97 Cole, LuGene 78 Cole, Willis Elmer 50 , 238 Coleman, Franklyn Robey 97, 259, 273 Collard, Eva Collmar, Hubert Elmer . 98 Condie, Gordon 0. 243 , ,78,252 Condie, H. Elizabeth Condie, Malcolm Kenneth 246 Condie , Mary Bonnie 98 Condie, Ray C. 258 Condie, Pat 65 , 254 274 Condie , Wilmar W . ,65, 292 Conroy, M. Carmen Consalvi , Edward Fran cis .232, 270 Cook, Alton Dudley 98, 284 Cook, Clyde John 51 , 286 Cook, N ewell Blaine 98 Cooley, John Griffin 98, 272 Cooper, Norma Re dford 98 Cooper, Roy 260 98, 231 Cornwall, Cheryl Rae 98 Cos how , Ros e R. 51 , 278 Coutler, Forres t H. 51 Coumas, Mary 98 Cowley, Angu s Merrill . 51 , 230 Cowley, Carol Cowley, Clair 228 Cowley, Don R. .. . . . . . . . 7, 98 Cowley, Donald 1. 268 Cox, Albert Gerald 98 Cox , Anna 50, 259 Cox, Arlene 65 Cox, Clyde 78 Cox, Edward Dyreng .65,291 Cox, Hallie 1. 98 Cox, Jay Taylor 78 Cox, Sanford S . 98, 279 Cram, Delbert David 53,286 Crandall , LaMar V. 247 Crane, Ella 65 , 282 Crawford, Malcolm John . , .79, 204 Critchfie ld, Enid 98 Critchfield, Zetta Ann 98 Crockett, G e orge 1. 98, 204 Crockett, Donna Beth 78 Croft, John 98 Crompton, Robert Phyl 79 Cronin, Eugene H. 98 Crookston, Joan 79 , 240

Croo kston , Rosemary 79 C rowther, Gordon Young 98 Crowthe r, He len Norma . .. . 65 , 205, 244, 261 , 262 Crowther, Lucille .98,274 Crow the r, Valene .79, 274 Crump, Floyd W. 98 Cuff, William Ward 79 Cummings, Keith Dale .98, 204 C u mmings, Sharon Le on e 98, 204, 279 Cummings, Shirley 98 Curtis, John Ke ith 234 Curtis, Maxine . 65 , 236, 265 , 277 Curtis, Warren George 256 Cuthbert, Zelda F. 79, 252, 292 D

Daffin, Ja mes George 98 Dahle, Lynn Smith 98, 234 Daines, Betty Jane 65 Daines, Darrel Robert 283 Daines, Janet 98, 275 Daines, Josephine ' , 79, 252, 277 Daines, Kathleen 98, 231 Daines, Norinne .. 65 , 240 Daines, 0. Donald . ' ., .' 98, 276 Daines, Patrica Ann .. 50, 260 , 272, 275 Daines, Rob e rt 284 Dalton, Alexander Perry 98 Dalton, Dorothy Jus tin e 98 Dalton , George Moulyn . .. , .246 , 272 Dalton, Jolean . , ,98 , 262, 277 Dalton , Marlyn 79 Dance , Arlene 79, 249 Dance, David 0. 50,256 , 266, 271 , 286 Dance, Harold ' ,72 , 238, 266 Daniels, Ferris Ray .50, 232 Daniels, Francis Ru ssell 79, 272 Daniels, John Steves 246 Daniels, Norman Leslie 98 Danielson, Afton 50 Daniels on, David Carl 98 Darius, Walter 99 Darley, Coy Leis hman .. 98, 239 Datwyler, Denzil Fred 98 Davenport , Clair Ezra ' ,98, 204, 269 Davidson, Miles Grant 98 Davies, John A. 98, 232 Davis, Bessie Ellen 98 Davis, Dennis Ireland .. 226 , 232 Davis, Lynn Herman 79 Davis, Max Dean 79 Da vis, Melvin J. 98 Davis , Phyllis Winifred ,98, 236 Davis, Raymond S . 98 Davis, Roy Bigler 79 Davis, Sterling , ,50, 278 Dawes, Paul K. 65 Day, Calvin Chester 98 Day, Douglas Franklin 99 Day, Eva Gwendolyn 99 Day, Gerald Willard 99 Dean, Shirley .. 51 , 205, 236, 257 De Hart , Noble 291 Demars, Norma E. 79 Demars, Ronald Anders on 65 Demetras, Andrew D. 79, 247, 257 Demetras , Leo 65 De Mille, Dee N. 99 Dennis, Danniel S . ,51 ,279, 291 Deschamps, Geraldine ' ,99, 262 Despain, Kenneth B. 99 De Witt , Don 1. .. .... 65 , 234, 260, 283 DeWitt , Helen Joyce .. 65 , 230 Dexte r, Edward Keith 228 De xter, Jack F. 99 Dic key, Arnold Waldo 65 Dickson , Jo seph Lee 99 Dillman , Dorothy Rae 99 Dives, Ira Lou 99 Dob s on, William Ralph 268, 283 Do navan, Jack H. 258 Dooling, Marian 259, 273 Doutre, David Lamar ... .. . . 99 , 239 Doutre , Georgene 51 , 138, 205 , 230, 257

327

Downard , Darin Ernest 99 Drake, J. Roman 65 , 269 Dransfield , Arnold Spencer 99 Draper, LaWauna 51 Draper, Rulon Parnell 99 Drissell , Jeanne ... , ..... 79,236 Duersch, Henry 259 Duke, Gl e nna Rae 79 Duke, John Garfield 79 Dummings, Dale 279 Dunkley, Beth Smith 79, 249 Dunkley, Blaine Wilford 99 Dunlap, Charles David 99 Dunlap, John Richard 99 Dunn , Conway W. .65 , 267 Dunn , Irving S. 278 Dunn , Jack Kenneth 99, 247 Dunn, Les lie Smith, Jr. 239 Dunn, M. La Vone 248 Durney, Faye 277 Durney, Marva Lee 272 Durrant, Merlyn W. 79 , 204 Dye, Gerald J. . .99, 259 Dyreng, Donald 246 Dyreng, Paul 279 E

Earl , Barbra 65 , 236 Earl. Don Charles 232 Earl , J. Curtis 65, 238 Earl, Janet , , . . 79, 249, 252, 260 Earl, Marilyn Joyce 99 Earl, Ro se Marie 79, 249 Earl. Robert 235,258 Eas tman , Frank LeRoy 79 Eckenbrecht. Henry William 99 Edie, Reba Jean 99 Edison , Louis Hal 256 Edison, Monte C. 79, 239 Edwa rds, William Hom e r 65 Egburt , Herald Clair . ... ,204, 254 , 272 Egbert , Joyce 65 Egbert, Robert Lindsay 268 Einzinqer, Joseph Robert 99 . 276 Elde r, Rita Louise 99, 241 Eldredge, Arnold 1. 50 Eldredg e, Vernon Douglas 234 Elison, Doyle W . 99 Elliott, Raymond 243 Ellis, Dean Ray 79 Ellis, Mirthan Glenn 99 Elsworth, Elmer 258, 273 Embry, Leora The lma , .79, 276 Emmett , Beatrice 99 Emmett, John W. 242 Emmett, Roland Dudley 242 Engberg, Charles Munro e 65 England, Ross P. . .. 65,226 Englestead, Ray G. 79 Enos, Fern 99 Eppich, Donna 99 Ercanbrack, Sterling Keith 275 Erickson, Alfred Gordon , , 72, 79, 228, 254 , 274 Erickson , Elizabeth 65, 236 Erickson, LaFaye 99 Erickson, Melvin Le roy 285 Erickson, Ralph D. 99 Erickson, Ruby 99 Ericks on , William 79 Erickson , Ze lle 99, 241 Ernstrom, Helen A. 99 ... 79 , 248 Es kels en, Janice Esme y er, Be tty Darhl 244 Evans, Ellis Lamount 79 Evan s, Gloria Bea 99, 139, 249 Evans, G ordon Ward 99 Everton, Dorothy 65 Eyre, (And erson) Emm a Rae .66, 138, 240 Eyre, Vern Bingham 66,238

IN D E X F

Fabricius , Nellene 99 Fairbourn, Vaudis 99,261,277 Fairchild, Merl K. 79 Falck, Janis R. 79,292 Farr, Marilyn 231,260 Farrell, Kenneth Albert 66 , 242, 281 Farrier, Wesley M. 79 Farrow, Douglas 280 Faulkner, James Earl 99,204 Felix, Helen Marie 79,252,277 Fellows, Kay Ward 99,254,272 Felsted, James Arthur 235 Felt, Norene 99 Ferguson, Edward Ammon 79 Ferguson, Vv'illiam L. . 79 Feulner, June 66,261 , 262 , 267 , 274 Fic ~~es, Paula 66 Fielding, Delwin Roy 99,276 F;elding, Mildred C 66,262,272 Fife, Norda A. 66 , 138,248 Fillmore, Earl Leroy 79 Finchum Willis Arnold 285 Fiscus, Kenneth Wayne 100 Fitzgerald, Jack F. 80 Fitzgerald, Leah 100,262 Fitzgerald, Lou Anna 100,241 Flamm, Lowell S. 66,238,256, 257 Flammer, Philip M. 80 Fletcher, Susette 50,275 Fliteher, Edith 273 Floren, Jack Ellis 100 Fluckiger, Darrol J. 80,286 Fonnesbeck, Anna Ludean 80, 245 Fonnesbeck, Eunice 50,283 Fonnesbeck, Gordon Conrad 100 Fonnesbeck , Marion Joyce 100 Fonnesbeck, Wayne McClellan 228 Foote, Barbara Mae 100 Ford , Clair Burnham 80 Ford, Donald Bateman 66 l"ord, Lyle S. 100 Forman Ray Glen 100,238 Fornoff , Harold Louis 239 Forrest, Barbara Jean 51 , 227, 248,290 Forsberg, Robert Roy 100 Forsberq , Sylvan 80 Forsey , LaVaun 80 Forsyth, Georqe Joseph 100, 267,273 Forsyth, J. LeGrand 51 , 265, 272. 273 Foster, LuComa Mae 276 Fowler, Arthur J. 100 Fowler, Bruce Varian 66 , 234 Fowler, Edmund Dale 100 Fowler, Wally 235 Fowles, Shirley 80, 205 , 257 Frampton, Gwenivere 100 Francis , Ronald Lee 66, 264 , 272, 278 Francisco, Jack LaMond 66 Francom , Farrel Jay 51 Frandsen , Donald Paul 246 Frandsen, Neil Be:1nett 100 Frandsen , O'dell A. 80 , 286 Frandsen , Oscar Reed 80, 247 Frandsen. Richard Dee 246 Frank, Marilyn 100 Fredrickson , Carmen 260,283 Fredrickson , Doris Mae 100, 292 Fredrickson . Fay Helen 80 Freeman , Glen R. 268 Freestone , Ferris Rolman 258 French . Lenwood Eugene 51. 232, 285 Fresh, William Albert 100 Fridal, Nerwood Von 100 Frisby, Wendell E. 286 Frischknecht, Audrey 80, 236 F'rischknecht , Reed LU:1d 283 Fryer, Lois 80, 138, 240 Fuhriman , Dean Kenneth 100 Fuhriman Gayla 100, 245, 275 Fuhriman Ma~y Ann 80, 245 Fuhriman , Newell Dean 247 Fuhriman, Shannon 100 Fullmer, Freda 10C, 259. 292 Fullmer, Georgia Beth 51 , 262 Fullmer, Tommy Howard 66

Funk , Cyril Reed , Jr. Funk, Leah Grace Funk, Liola Rae Funk , Marva

100 100 66 , 240 100,231

80, 241 Gabler, Katherine 276 Gardner, Ardis 80, 205 , 257 Gardner, Bonnie Rae 66 Gardner, Elizabeth Louise 100,274 Gardner, Helen 80,236 Gardner, Maryetta Gardner, Patsy 100 Gardner, Wilford Robert 160, 257 Gardner, Willard Hale 140,239 Garr, Cyril Delore 232, 256 , 281 Garrard, David W. 80 Garrard, Nancy Lou 100 Garrett, Conrad Hugie 228 Garrett, Ernest Albert 100, 275 Geary , Vaughn Thomas 100, 204 Geddes , Dea R. 80 Geddes, Grace Elizabeth 51, 244 , 260 , 283 Geddes , Moselle 50, 272,273 Getz, Max William 100 Ghaffari, Abbis 228 Gibbons, Andrew H. , Jr. 100 Gibbons, Eileen 100, 276 Gilbert, Ruth 66, 275 Gilden , Charles Jacob 66, 233 Giles, Joseph Ken.t 66, 286 Gillespie, Shirley Mae 100,249 Gimmis, Joe Mae 260 Glauser, Wesley 100 100 Glenn, Eldon Leatham Glenn , Joseph Melvin 50 Gnchm, Lillie 66 Gneiting, Patricia Ruth 101 Goddard, Harold Junior 100 Godfrey, LaVar 80 , 275 Godfrey, Murrie C. 100 Godfrey, William 265 Golding, Theo H. 100 Gollaher, Max Gilbert 100, 254 Gomm , Beverly 259, 273 Gomm , E. Merrell 100,228, 259,273 Gomm , Fred Bryant 80, 228, 254, 258, 275, 279 Gonzalez, Jose 270 Goodrich, Donna Faye 100 Goodsell, James 101 Goodsell, Norma A. 101 Goodwin , Dale H. 238 Gottfredson, Harold Arthur 80 Gowane, George H. 50 Graber, Fred L. 80 Grant, Leah 101 Graves, Kenneth 268 Gray, Dale N. 101,272, 276 Gray, James R. 50, 286, 291 Greaves, Mary Lois 101 , 236,252 Green , David 259 Green, Hollis 258 Green, Shirley 101 Green, Wayne J. 101 , 265 Greener, Vernor DeVar 101 Greenfield , Harvey Stanley 101 Greenwell. Elaine 80, 262, 276 Greenwood , Ruth 101 Griffeth, Ardell 101 , 259 Griffin, Beth 66 Griffin. Earl H. 66 Griffin , (Daines) Helen Joy 80 Griffin, Marie 80 Griffith , Daniel J. 66 Griffiths, DeMar 272 Griffi ths , Grella 51 , 261 Griffiths, Reed 101,204 Griffiths, Weldon J. 272 Grimm, Leonard 101 , 285 Grosebeck, Helen 80, 244 Grosland, George 101 Grossen , Robert E. 246 Grover, Ben Leo 80, 275

328

Grover, Joel Sterling Guio, Ken Gudmundson , Ariel George Gundersen, John Edward Gunn, Thomas Iver Gunn , Wilma Gurell , Patricia Gustaveson, Robert Carl Gutke , Lois Margaret Guymon, Dean W. Guymon, Glenden J. Gyllevberg , John Powell

101,275 232 101 , 274 101,204 86, 242 51 80 254,258 101 , 241 101 , 272 80 , 258 101

H 51 , 286 Haacke, Edwin Duan Haacke, Lincoln 101. 239 , 268 Hacking, Carol Jean 101 , 241 Haderlie, Sybil 101,274 Hadfield, Dean Jay 101 Hadfield, Doris 101 Hadfield, Max 80 Hadfield, Nina G . 101 234 Hadlock , Willard Vern 282,292 Hadman , Martha 66. 237, 276 Haight, Audrey Jean 66, 230 Hailstone, Roma 101 Hailstone, Shirlee Jeanne 101 , 273 Hale , Della Arleen Hale, Homer Leon 80, 234 67 Hale, Ken Hale, Lyle A. 258 249 Hale, Raedene Halgren, Spencer Val 234 Hall, Beth 273 Hall. Colleen 67 , 237, 259, 277 Hall. Dennis Heeley 51 Hall. Ellis Y. 228 Hall, Ida Mae 67, 205 , 230 Hall , Jay 273 Hall, John T. 67, 278 Hall, LaVoe 80 Hall. Leon L. 101 Hall. Wilma Jones 101 , 273 Halliday, Jack R. 51,285 Halling, Clair Chris tian 101 Hallinger, Owen 265 Halstrom, Robert Lee 80, 234 Halvorsen , Marilyn 101 , 275 Hamblin, Amy Lou 80 Hamel. Evelyn Joy 80 Hamilton, Dee 234 Hammond, Robert Greyfell 67 Hampton , Boyd K. 278 Hamson, Alvin Ru ssell 80 Hancey, Charles Ray 101 Hancey, Spencer Les li e 101 Handy, Mary Jane 81 , 205 , 252, 257, 273 Hanney, Beverly Elaine 80 Hanseen, Melba Stephenson 52 Hanseen, Robert Blaine 282, 290 Hansen , Amos B. 81 Han sen , Barbara 81 Hansen, Betty Mae 265 , 275 Hansen, Boyd 243 Hansen, Charles M. 81 Hansen, Chloe 51 , 261. 275 Hansen , Clifford G . 52, 291 Hans en, Collin LaMar 101 Han sen , Court le y Be rnard 101 Hansen, Darrell C . 232 Hansen, Delbert Loyal 102 Han sen , Donald Leon 101,235 Hansen, Doris 101 Hanson , Eugen e 239 Hansen , Gayle A. 101 Hansen, Helen Le nore 101 Hanson, Edwin, Jr. 264 , 283 Hansen , J. Kimball 81 Han sen, LaVar Jesse 101 , 272 Hans en, Lee 101. 228 Hansen , Lee O . 235

IN D EX Hanson, LeMar Olyn 102 Hansen, Lenore 249 Hansen, Lestel T. 283 Hansen, Loraine Glenn 102 Hansen, Loyal 272 Hansen, Marilyn . .. . 81,241 Hansen, Norvel Lecn .. 102,243 Hansen, Ralph E. 102 Hansen, Ray 254 Hansen, Raynold B. 81. 229 Hansen, Richard Oliver 81 Hansen, Robert Calvin 235 Hansen, Robert Dean 102,235 Hansen, Robert Eugene 235 Hansen, Robert Leslie 235 Hansen, Rulan S. 67 Hansen, Sherma 52,264, 283 Hanson, Ted 52 Hanson, Vaughn E. 278 Hanson, Walter O. 286 Hansen, Warren Euqene 101 Harding, Lewis .. . 52,232 Hardman, Neff 52,265 Hardy, Norwood 53 Harmer, Gene .81,237 Harmonsen, Ammin 232 Haroldsen, Fred Oliver ... 102,275 Harris, Betty Jane . 81,241 Harris, Edison Gene 102 Harris, Grant 102 Harris, H. Patricia 81 Harris, Joyce 102 Harris, Keifer Weston 102 Harris, Lloyd Jay 246 Harris, Thayne Stuart . 102,246 Harris, Wm. E. 81 Harrison, Leona 102 Harrison , Merlene 67 Hart, Norma 102 Harvey, Kathleen 81 Harward, Bernard A. 81 Harward, Hershel John 81. 272 Haskin, Bob 102 Hatch, Alma Lloyd 102 Hatch, Donna Marie 102 Hatch, Duane Leroy 102 Hatch, Gerald S. 242, 266 Hatch, Vedell Lenard 102 Hatt, Betsy Ross 102 Hatt , Vail Frank 81 Hawes, Dale James 102 Hawkes, Ella Lou 81,252,273 Hawkes, Glenn R. 268 Hawkes, Jay P. 268 Hawkins, Geo. Wilbur 81 Hawkins, Mary Louise .... 102,277 Hay es, Lloyd Nelson . 102,239 Hayes, Nadine 81,276,284 Hayes, Ronald E. 102,284 Hayward, Sterling Roberts 67,238 Hazen, Joyce Diane 103 Heath, Ted 226,243 Hebel. Ralph Phillip 67,229 Heckman, Mary Frances . 102, 138 Hein er, Stevens E. 81 Heiner, Thrilva May ..... 102,277 Helberg, Ray Wayne 102,235 Hellstrom, Carl Fred .... . . 53, 258 Henderson, Florence 248 Henderson, Ralph Dalton .229, 259 Henderson, Ruth Arlene 67, 249, 292 Hendri cks, Carol D. 67,240 Hendricks, Charles Darrell . .. 102,267 Hendricks, Darwin C. 81 Hendricks, Richard W . .... .. . 102,254 Hendrickson, Barbara Joyce 102,273 Hendrickson, Marsene Elaine 231 Hendry, Dee Willie 102 Hendry, Ruth A. 81 Heninger, Harold E. 102 Henrie, Douglas D. 102 Henrie, Ivan J. 102,268 Henrie, James O. 102 Henriod, Francella Ruth 102, 139,249 Herman, Blanche ... .. .. 270 Hermonsen, Armon Gerald 102 Herzog, LaVon Henry 81

Heslop, J. M. 272,273 81,236,273 Heslop, Shirley F. 244 Hess, Kathryn Hi ll Hess, Keith James 246 Hiatt, John F. 102 Hicken, Josyah Hugh 102 Hicken, Quentin Errol .... 81,246 Hickman, Carlos 67 Hickman , Louis C. 53,278,281 Hickman, Marian Vee . 67,230,261,276 Hickman, Robert Othello 242 Highie, Art 282 Higginson, Jay B. . . 102,268 ... 81. 204 Hill, Alwyn Spencer Hill. Beth 67,257 . 102,272 Hill. Deon P. Hill. Dorothy Ann 53,272, 277 Hill. Edward E. 254 Hill. Ira J. 67 Hill, Theresa S. 283 Hill. Wesley S. . . . .... 67,204,257 Hillman , Merle .. 81,273 Hillstead, Verla 102 Hillyard, Eunice Ruby 81,248 Hillyard, Evelyn 102 Hillyard , Marva Lu 67 , 138, 248, 261,262 Hilton, Allen Eugene 102 Hinckley, Bradford Robert 81. 259 Hipwe ll. William Harold 81 Hirschi, Fern Eva 102,273 Hirschi, Carol 252,273,284 Hirschi, Frank William 103,273,284 Hodgson, Alexander Scott Hodgson, John David 103 Hoffman, Alice 81,252 Hoffman, Keith A. 103 Hoffman, Merril V. 103 Hogge, Donna Margaret 259 Holbrook, Dean M. 103 Holbrook, LaRue 103 Hollingsworth, Farrell 81,229 Holman , Dean S. 81,238 Holmberg, Arthur E. 103 Holmberg, Gene 259 Homes, Bertie Ellen 103 Holmes, Maude A. 52,292 Holmes, Melvin 256 Holmgren , LeRoy Del 243 Holyork, Richard Lewis 103 Homer, Louise 52 , 277 Homer, Robert Leo 81 Homer, Verna Ann 81 Hormer, Don Nile 103 Horsley, Joan 81,248 Horracks, Bill 259 Hortin , Leo K. 103 Houston, Roy D. 81,232 Horwarth , Jeanie LaRae . . 103,274 Howell, Demont H. 103,247 103 Howell, Harold C., Jr. Howell , Joe Llewellyn 103 Howell, Norman 1. 103, 258,259,274 Howells, Maxine 103,261. 277 Howlett , Joyce 103,261 ,277 Hoyt, Murray G. 269 Hubbard, Dean 276 Hubbard, William Aubrey 264 Huber, James Russell 272,291 Hudman, Martha Aileen 81 Huffman, Iva June 103 Huggins, Fae Ann 103,265 Hughes, Beth K. 81,252,277 Hughes, Carol 81. 240, 277 Huqhes, John Keith 103,239 103,247 Huish, Sterling Smith, Jr. Hull. William James 103 Hulme, Melvin John 67 Hu lse, Boyd LaVon 103 Humpherys, Boyd Nordeck 103 Humpherys, Dale Allen 204,276 Humpherys, LaFawn 82,274 Humphries, Marian Joy 103,274 Hunger, Glenda 103 Hunsaker, Geraldine . .. 103,259,275 Hunsaker, Ilah 82 Hunsaker, Leon Martin 242

329

Hunsaker, Lynne 82,272 Hunsaker, Maybelle 67 Hunsaker, Hay Carlos 82 Hunsaker Richard Charles 67 Hunt, He:en Marie 67,272 , 276 Hurley, Jerome James .. 220, 229 Hurst, Ueth Lorraine 103,259,275 Hurst Elden G. 52,258,279 52,26 1. 262, 267 Hurst, Katherine Hur.;t, Marian 103 Hurst , Rex 1. 67 Ht.:rst, Scott Arthur 103 Husted, Edward Ives 103 Hutchinson , Quinn T. 103 ,243 Huchinson, A. Pauline 103 Hyer, Bernice 82,138,227,240 Hyer, Earl Harper 82,274 Hyer, Harold Ralph 52, 232, 265

Ingram, Bob Wayne Irick, Roy Calvin Israelsen, Clarence Earl Iverson, Dwayne J. Iverson, Verl Joseph Izatt, Margaret Jane Izatt, Reid M.

82,243 52,272,276 103 53,260 232 53 67

Jackson, Beulah 103,277 Jacskson, Carrol 83,274 Jackson, Con J. 83 Jackson , Darrell William 103 Jackson , Drue 103 Jackson, Helen Beverly 67 Jackson, Joseph E. 67, 238 lackson, Katherine 103, 139, 249 Jackson, Ned Roy 67,254 ,258,273 Jackson, Patricia Joy .. 103,241 Jackson, Ruth Holman 83,252,273 67,230,260,283 Jacobs, Faye S. Jacobson, Gene S. 204 Jacobsen , W. Boyd 53,281 James, Garth A. 67,246 James , John Dale 234 James, Lynn Ferren 103,246 247 James, Raymond James, Richard William 103 James, Sydney Carter . 103,246 James, Thomas S. 246 67, 258 Jarrett, Von Howelt Jarrett, William R. 53 Jarvis, Stanley Dee 83,242 Jeberson, Dwaine 283 Jeff. George 282 jenkins, Betty Jean 104 Jenkins, Clarke C. 242 82 Jenkins, Claude Junius Jenkins, Grant B. 257 Jenkins, Jack Edwin 104,276 Jenkins, Lynn E. 52 jenkins, Thomas Sparks 242 jenkins, Veda Mae 104,139,245 jensen, Bernell 52 Jenson, Athleen M. 277 jensen , Darrell H. 82 Jensen, Donna Lou 104 Jensen, Dorothy 52,244,26 1,262 Jensen, Evan 1. 82,239,254 jensen, Fontella 82,252 Jensen, Gale Maroni 82 Jensen, Gilbert 82 Jensen, Glen Wayne 104 Jensen, Gordon Irving 82,243,254,274 Jensen, Harold M. . .... 82,238 Jensen, Hubert J. 82 Jensen, J. Berkley 104 Jenson, Monroe 269 Jensen, Karma ..... . ... . .. 104 Jensen , Lynn Oliver 67 Jensen, Max N. 104 Jensen, Monroe J. 67 Jensen, Merrill Ervin 104 Jen son, R. Zen .. 239,281

IN D EX Jensen, Reed John 82 Jensen , Varon 104, 204 Jensen , Vernon Charles 104 Jeppsen, Diane 104 Jeppson, Maude . 104,274 Jessop, Howard 260 Jessop, Dowayne D. 82 Johansen, Beverly 52 Johanson, Kenneth Gene 67,269 Johansen , Neldon Ross 82 Johns , Evadeane 67 , 138, 240 John , Morris 243 Johnson , Arlene Delores 82, 244 , 252 Johnson , Art 53 Johnson , B. Aldous 234 Johnson , Blain 82, 243 Johnson, Carma 82 Johnson, Clair B. 229, 257 Johnson, Darel Orval 104 Johnson , Dean Kay 82, 234 Johnson , Doris Ann 67 , 248 Lohnson , Edmond Douglas 104 John son , Elinor 104 Johnson , Elyse 104, 139 Johnson , Eva Irene 82, 272 Johnson , Evelyn Alta 67 Johnson , Fanny Lou .82 , 252, 272, 273 Johnson, Fern ....... 104, 237 Johnson, Gene N. 82 Johnson, Genial ....... 241, 260 Johnson , Geraldine Burgener 68 Johnson , Grace Marie 245 Johnson , Harold Keith .. 59, 238 John son , Herman Glen 247 Johnson , Hila Maxine 104 Johnson , Homer 232 Johnson , James F. 82 Johnson , Jane ......... 230 Johnson , Jarvis Thomas 247 Johnson, Joe Chilton 104 Johnson , John Homer 104 Johnson , John Kent 204 Johnson , Joseph Jurior 68, 234 Johnson, Kathleen ..... 104, 138,273 82 John son, Kay DeLore John son, Lin Holmes 68 Johnson , Lola Margaret 104 Johnson , Lorene ... 104, 274 Johnson , Margene Hall ..... 53, 257 Johnson , Morris ... 82, 238, 269 Johnson , Raymond James .68, 265, 279 , 291 Johnson , Ruby Pearl 68, 259,275,292 104,292 Johnson, Shirley 82 Johnson , Shirley 82 Johnson , Renee Johnson, Standford Leland .... 68, 234 284 Johnson , Vern 68 Johnson , Walden W. 82 Johnson , Willis F. 104 Johnson , Yevonne .... 53, 257 Johnston , John Earl 路 .. 68, 274 Jolley, Lorna 路 . 104,274 Jolley, Venus 104 Jones, Arthur Lowell 82 Jones, Barbara Faire 68 Jones, Beryl Olen 82 Jones, David Owen 104 Jones, Doris Elaine 277 Jones, Estelle 68, 104 Jones, Ethel Jones , Faire 276 Jones, Fay Fuhriman 路 .. 82, 243 104 Jones, Fern Leon . .. 234 , 264, 266, 283 Jones, Garth N. .68,277 Jones , Janice Jones , Keithe S. 104,232, 247 Jones , Merlyn Paul ... 104,234 Jones, Milton Owen 104 lones, Norman Beecher 82 Jones, Renee 路 . 104, 249 Jones, William 285 Jorgensen , Calvin Percy 104 Jorgensen , Mardyne H. 104, 138, 249 Jorgensen, Ray E. 82, 254 Jost, Dale 1. 82

82 Jost, Margaret M. 286 Jucke , Cliff 104 Judd, Benarr Thomas . 68, 138,227, 230 Judd , Beverly M. ..... 82, 237 Judd, Chloe Julia . .. 104, 23 1 Judd , Sharon M. 279 Judd , Glen .. 104, 241 Julian , Virginia K

68, 249 , 292 Kaull , Carol Jean 83 Kearl , Junior Alten 104,235 Keeley, Arthur Ray Keeter , Jeraldine M. 83 .83,230 Keller, Janet LaRee 83, 138,248 Keller, Joyce 104, 276 Keller, Keith N. 104,278 Kelley , Darrell Major lOS Kelley , Lloyd Verlin ... 104,272 Kelly, Burton Cleveland Kelly , Dean Smith .. 68, 278 105 Kemp , Gilbert Hyer lOS Kendall , Britt Dee 83 , 247 Kendall, William C. 105, 274 Ke nnard, Lanore 105 Kennedy, Lloyd 83 Kepner, Janet 284 Kearl, Junior lOS Khasai, Loghra Vida 243 Kidman, Verle A. lOS Kiefer, Fred William, Jf. 261 Kilpack , Barbara Leah 204 Kimber , Kendall 83, 277 King , Mary Donna 53 King , Oscar Ray . 279 King , Owen 1. 105 Kirby , Fred Bkock 83, 138, 240 Kirk , Dona Jean 53 , 227 , 237 Klomp , Betty Jean lOS Knight, James Nolan 105,274 Knight , Rula 105 Knowlton, Carter C. 229, 270 Kobe , Jack Edwin 229 Kochan , Walter . lOS Koford , Ross Emerson Kobe, Jack 72 Konz , Stephen Stanley . 270 Kovene , Sheila Rae 105 Kowallis , Calvin R. 83 Kowallis, Donna Marie lOS Kowallis, Otto Karl 285 Kowalski, Thomas Melchior 201 , 283 Kozachyn , John 270 Krogue , Bonnie Jean lOS Kump, Mac Dean 83 Kunz, Evelyn 68 .... 68, 260, 276 Kunz, Thelma .68, 272. 276, 283 Kunz, Zelma 105, 277 Kunzler, Kenna Rose 272 , 277 Kunzler, Norma L

Lagos, Elaine 83, 244 Lagos, Florence 68,244 Lagos, Julie ... 105,245 Lair, Egbert C. 105 Lake, Cecil Ray lOS Lamb , Barbara 105, 139 Lamb, Beth 105 Lambert , Maurice 258 Lamprecht, Helen .68,261,262,272, 27.7 Landeen , Robert Daniel lOS Landsaw, Elmer D. 83 Laney, Ella May 54 , 277 Laney, Nelda 259 Lange, John Daniel 105, 258 Larkin , Melvin Arthur 105, 276 Larson, Halejan D. 244 , 261 Larson, Halayon 54 Larson, Harvey Irvine 254 Larson, Howard Swen 105 Larson, J. Lyn 38, 40, 290 Larsen, Jordan Lamoine 68 Larsen, Joseph Ross 83

330

Larson, Leland K. Larson , Marion Jean Larn~ , Marie

273 105 ~

Larsen, Maude 273 Larson, Phyllis Sederholm ... 54,249 226,268 Larson, Reed M. Laser, Theodore John 273 Later, Wendell Cordon 68 Laube, Thomas lOS Laurie, John Sewall 229 Laursen, Douglas O . 68 Law, Donna . 105, 275 Law, Esther 105 Law, Jay Basil 55 Law, Norman Eugene . . 105,276 Lawrence, Joseph Eldon 83 Layton, Floyd Charles 69 Leatham , Betty .. 105, 274 Leatham, Lavoyle 53 Leatham, Rulon James 83, 274 Leatham, Warren Jensen 53,232 Leavitt, Perry Charles 259 Leavitt, Ronald Francis .... 105,285 Le Cavalier, Wilfred Arthur 246 Lee, Gladys 139 Lee. Ivan Edward lOS Lee , Marcus Eli 105 Lee , Max K. 105 Lee, Virginia 83,274 .. 83 , 258, 274 Lee, Virginia Lee , William Orvid .. 105, 239 Le Ferre , Clifford Stewart lOS Lehmberg, Joseph Darrell 235 Leigh, Elaine B. 69 Leishman, Carl A. 105, 239 Leize, Elaine 292 Lesheur, William Perry 105 Lewis, Priscilla 53 Lewis, Reid Evans 243 Liechty, Darline 1. lOS Liechty, Eaiton Mask lOS Liechty, Elden Elmer lOS Liechty, Melba .... 54, 261 Liere, Von ............ 259 Lind, Lloyd C. 54 Linder, Clyde Amiel lOS Lindsay , Bennett W. 105 Lindsay, Harold Glenn ..... 54, 258 Lindsay, James 1. 105 Lindsay , Kenneth P. 69, 226, 242 Linford, Golden Charles 106, 275, 284 Litz, Leon E. 232, 278 Livingston, Shirley I. 106 Lloyd, Bennion Neddo 83, 204 , 229 Lloyd, Donna Hall 106 Lloyd, G. Lee 106 Locander, Ulric Blair . 106, 247 Lofgren, David E. 83 , 259,274 106 Lofthouse, Ruth W. Long, Norman W. 106 Loosle, Beth .. .... . . 240 Loosle, Byron Stratford .52, 204 Loosle, John William 106 Loosli, Ernest Vincent 106 Lott , Dale James ..... 69, 254 Lougee, Norma Joyce 83, 277 Lougy, Dorothy Jean 106 Loveless, Austin Godmond 52 Lovell, Merlene ... 52, 265 Low, Wendell Blair ..... 106, 286 Lowe , Bob J. 106 Lowe, Ray D. 106 Lowell, Merlene 277 Lucherini , VeLoy 69 Ludlow, Bruce 106 Lufkin, Richard 106 Luke, Utahna .. 69, 205, 257 , 282 Lund, Gordon Lee .. 53 , 256 , 257 Lund, Maxfield F. 52, 256 , 257 Lundahl, Dennis Adams 235 Lundahl, Jenna Vee 53 , 138, 248 Lundahl, Lauralee 83, 138, 249 Lundberg, Clair Howell 69 Lundgreen, Hartley B. ..... 106, 276 Lundgreen , Ralph Colemen 229 Lundstrom, Elaine . 106,249 . ..... 53,278 Lymon , Almon P.

I NDEX Lyman, Clisbee Nielson Lyman, Rhoda M.

83,274 .83, 252,259

281 MacDonald, Lamont Gardner .83,276 MacDonald, Yvonne 282 MacDonald, Bonnie .. 54,230 Macfarlane, Miriam 54,246 MacGinnis, Joseph Edward 235,258 Madden, Peter Anthony 69 Madsen, Fred Rees 238 Madsen, Gordon Keith 106,278 Madsen, Jack Gail 83 Madson, Jean E. 83,267 Madsen, Joseph Dale 83 Madsen, Kay 83,238 Madsen, Milton Rees Madson, Stanley Webb 106 232 Madsen, Verl J. Madsen, Welby R. 69 Major, Lorna Jean 106 Malmberg, John Lynn 106 Mander, Doug 268 Manful, Dwayne Eugene 83,246 Manning, Glen 204,242 Manning, Melvin LeRoy 242 Manning, Nannette 106 83,240 Marble, Peggy Marble, Vern 83 Marchant, LeGrande Peterson 106 106 Marcour, Michael Marcusen, Arco R. 83 106 Marcusen, Joyce Anderson Marsden , William 278 .54,230 Marshall, Jeane Lucile Martin, Burton C. 83 Martin , Clyde B. 106 Martin , Frank William 270 Martin, Louise 106 Martindale, Loye Everett 106 Mathews, LaRae 69, 283 Mathews, Richard Denton 106 Matney, Thomas Wright 256 Matthews, Darrell Hymas 83, 284 Matthews, Doyle Jensen 106 Matthews, Lloyd Jensen 106 Matthews, Thomas William 106 Maughan, Claire 106,237 Maughan , Clyde V. 106,275 Maughan , Edwin Kelly 106 Maughan, Gene Boswell 106 Maughan, Gordon P. 83 Maughan, Kenneth B. 69 Maughan, Merlin B. 106 Maughan, Wesley 106,204,275 Maurer, Calvin 106,229,254 Maxfi eld, Rulon James 106 May, Marjorie 106 Mays, Barbara 54,259 McBride, Conrad LeGrande 54 , 235,257,264,283 McBride, Darrell Boyd 268 McBride, Lee B. 69 McCamon, George 246 McCann , Lucius Fishburn 84,256 McCarrey, L. Louise 69, 277 McCarty, Glenn 243 McCarty, Harry 84 McCarty, JoAnn 69,236 McClellan , Stanford 84, 238 McComb, David 106 McConnell, Paul Dewitt 84 McCowin , Joseph A. . .69,238,268 McCowin , Tius Walter .. . .. 184,238 McCrany, E. Colleen 106,259 McCulloch, Sara Jean 106,139,231 McCullough, Betsey Rogers 268 McDonald, Bonnie . . .. . 292 McDonald, Doris 69,237,264 McDonald, John W. 234,266 McFall , James Leslie 54,232, 281 McGary, Noel 106 McGregor, Charles Robert 107 McGregor, Wells P. 84

McGuire, Bert H. 238 McGuire , Bruce Orgill 107 McIvor, William Francis 107 McKay, Glenn A.84, 204, 254, 274 McKay, Orrin F. 107 McKinley, Robert Hartman 256 McKinnon, Frances Ruth .. 107,249 McLead, Lila Mae 69 McLean, Alastair 264 McMullin, Laurel 69 McMurdie, Maughan Wadsworth. 107, 247,257 McMurdie, William E., Jr. 204,228,275 McMurray, Glenn W. 84 McMurrin, Alice 138 McNeel, Worth 54,232 McNeil, Vernon 258 McNolty, John P. 270 McOmber, Adrian Stont 84,279 McOmber, David 107 McQuarrie, Wallace 107 Mecham, Alta Hood 84,247,279 Mecham, Charles David . 107,204,229 Mecham, Lloyd A. 54 Mecham, Melvin 107 Mechan, Thomas Patrick 270 Merk, E. E. 286 Meldrum, Lloyd E. 264 Mellor, Jesse Lynn 246 Memmott, Bryce W. .69,272 Memmott, Byron F. 54,258 Memmott, Evan J. 69 Merrell, Avon D. 107 Merrill, Arlene 249 Merrill, Betty Lou 84, 252, 273 Merrill, David Kenneth .. 107,235 Merrill, Dean Gordon . 54,234, 264, 283 Merrill, Floyd W. 69 Merrill, Gerald M. 235 Merrill, Iris 107 Merrill, Joseph K. 272 Merrill, Patricia .. 107,241 Merrill, Leona .. 84, 252, 277 Merrill , Wendell William .. . 72, 283 Metcalf, Dale Robert 84 Metcalf, Donald J. 69,234 Mezo, Albert Anthony . .... 107,270 Michaelis, Lyle Don ... 107,239 Michaelson, Elmont W. 107, 204, 229,284 Michaelson, Myles A. 69,265 Michaud, Richard Eal 107,286 Mickelsen, Elwood Ray 55,291 Mickelson, Reed L. 107 Mietzner, Everett Herman 107 Milam, Leslie E. 69 Millar, Richard Rockwell 84 Miller, Jame s Connelly 107 Miller, Louis Wayne 107 Miller, Marilyn 107,138,249 .. 69 ,237,26 1,276,282 Miller,Onda Miller, Wendall A. 55 Miller, William Spencer 270 Miles, Calvin E. 84,229 Miles, Farrel L. 107 Miles, Ora 69 Millett, Ronald A. 107 Mulligan, Don Stephen 107 Minchey,Orvil Rasmus 107 Miner, Elma 84 Mitchell, David 107,267,276 Mitchell , Don R. 266 Mitchell, Richard P. 107 Mitton, Anna Lee 107 Mohr, Jean 84,249,252 Monk, Jaun 275 Monk, Melvin 275 Monroe, Neil 84,226,232 Monson, Matthias Paul 107 Montgomery, Jay Clayton 107 Montgomery, John Clay 107 Moon, Elaine ......... 107 Moon, Thelma Nan 107 Moore, Colleen J. 84 Moore, Eva Lanice 84, 277 Moore, Walter Leroy 258 Morrill, Alene .252, 261, 277

331

Morrill , Beverly Grace . 107,261 ,277 Morrill, Davis Blaine 84 Morrill, Horace Leroy ... 55,258, 272 107 Morrill, Ralph Bartlett 84 Morrill, Ruby Alene Morris, Blaine, Jr. 107 Morris, Boyd Rollins 258 Morris, Bruce Hyrum 234 Morris, John Koran 84 Mortensen, Arva Lue 84 Mortensen, Ana V. 84 Mortensen, Ralph S. 229 Morton, Donald Herbert 107 Moscom, Rose Marie 84,261,277 Moser, A. Mildred 84 84 Moser, Jesse F. 138, 230 Moss, Barbara 258 Moss, Carl 84 Musselman, Nance 107 Moulton, Dean N. 84,236 Moulton, Helen Veleta Moulton, Thomas Denton 107 54,244,260 Mouritsen, Helen M. Mower, Leo LaDean 84 Mower, Mildred A. 69 Muir, Marva J. 107 Mulligin, Don 272 Munk, Albert Juan 107 Munk, Veda Mae 54 Munns, Ellen Mae 54 ,248 Munns, Gene 69, 138,227,248 Murdock, Pauline 54 Murdock, Wallace Pierce 108 Murdock, Harvey L. 107 Murdock, Kent 107 Murdock, Reed D. 84,267,272,279 Murdock, Robert G. 108 Murray, Dave . . .. 238 Musselman, Nancy June 252,279 Myers, Jay NewbernÂˇ 55 N

Naegle, Vilda Mae 108 108 Naisbett, Stanford Nay, Duane F. 84 Nay, Virgil Dean 108 Nayes, John Keith 55 Neeley, Emma Ann 84 Neilson, Frank H. 258 Neilson, Jay Calvin 55 Neilson, Vada 277 Nelson, Alice . 108,139,245 Nelson, Conrad R. . . 108,258 Nelson, Dale Lee . 108,239 Nelson, Dalas Eliason 98 Nelson, Daniel 276 Nelson, Dee 235 Nelson, Dean J. ...... 69, 108,235 Nelson, Don Nelson, Elaine 55 , 244 Nelson, Ellen . . 108,241 Nelson, George J. 108 Nelson, Henry Dean 108 Nelson, Jack Darwin 254,267,274 Nelson, Joyce 108 Nelson, K. Leroi 69,238,274 243 Nelson, Keith J. Nelson, Louis 108 Nelson, Lucille 108, 139,249 Nelson, Marcia Ruth 138, 231 Nelson, Newel A. 69,246 ,256 Nelson, Richard Dean 226, 228 Nelson, Rolf August 242 Nelson, Vera 69,261,277 Nelson, Verle W. . . 84,284 Nelson, Wanda 108 Nelson, Wayne 84, 246 Nelson, Wilford, Jr. 69,286 Nelson, Woodrow Ensign 265 Neuenswander, LaVor Arthur 108 Neves, Theo Faye 108 Neville, Donald 108 Neville, Wendell . 108,235 Newbrand, Emmalyle . 108,277 Newey, Kathleen 54

IN D E X Newey, Robert LeRoy 84,235 Newland, William Francis 108 Newman, Bonnie 84,292 Nicholes, Helen 248 108 Nichols, Dell Stewart Nichols, Lorraine 54,227,230,262,290 Nielson, Alma Errol 54 Nielson, Arlo E. 54,279 Nielson, Betty Elaine 108 Nielson, Beverly 84,230,270 Nielsen, Christian Peter 70 Nielson, Corinne 108 Nielsen, Dan 108 Nielsen, Dan DeWayne 272 Nielsen, Don 243 Nielsen, Dona Faye 108,273 Nielsen, Donna Ruth 84,241 Nielsen, Emerette 272 Nielson, Glade Benjamin 85 Nielsen, Gladys Anne 85,252 Nielson, Glen Lyman 55, 267, 272, 279,291 Nielson, Grant S. 204 Nielsen, Helen Darielle 108,270 Nielsen, James Franklin 85 Nielsen, Jay LeLand 70 Nielsen, LaRue 72,241 Nielsen, LuD ean 108,273 Nielson, Ramona 108,277,284 Nielsen, Reece David 243 Nielson, Rex F. 52,291 Nielsen, Richard Edward 85 Nielsen, Robert Alan 108 Nielsen, Robert Dee 69,276 Nielsen, Shirley 70 Nielson, Vada 108 Nielson, Tom 235 Nielson, Wesley 243 108 Nilson, Major Amos Nilson, RaNae 108 Nilson, Wanda 55,230,263 Nilsson, Ruth 108 Nogami, Namiye 55,261,262 Korman, Milton Henry 108 Norr, Doramae 108 Norr, Elaine 55, 240 Norr, Francis M. 85 Norris, Mark Smith 268 Nyman, Afton 55 Nyman, Lorna 85

o Oates, Douglas Francis 108 Ogden, Dorothy 283 Ogden, Janet 85,231 Ogden, Lloyd Warren 70,232 Olafson, Ellaf Ami 55,264 Oldham, Joyce 108 Olivgrsoa, Vernon LaMar 243 109 Olson, Arland Eugene 108 Olson, Arthur Olsen, Daniel Ward 85 70,258,272, 274 Olsen, Donald R. 85, 109 Olson, Elna Olson, Evan F. 229 Olsen, Gilbert That cher 108 108,284 Olsen, Glen Crane 56 Olsen, Grace M. 238 Olson, John E., Jr. Olsen, Kathryn 108 Olsen, Keith Conrad 204 Olsen, Norma Olsen 70 Olsen, Roger Lewis 109 Olsen, Roy Junius 109 109 Oman a, Mehdi Orme, Leon Edwin 109 Ormond, NaRoy H. 56, 265 272 Orton, Max Osterling, Neil R. 109 Ostler, Marjorie 109,277 Ostler, Stephen Baker 85 O'Toole, Jim 270

Otte, Clarence Vernal Otto, Don Ouren, Gail F. Ouren, Horace V/ane Oviatt, Joseph Owens, Willard Hugh Oyler, Earl H.

109 285 234 234 85 85 268

p Pace, Sidney Myron Pack, Norma Page, Beverly Ruth Paice, Erma ~i=,~=E

232 85, 252 109,245 70,259,276 ~

Painter, Norrienne 109 Palacios, John Raymond 242 Palmer, Beulah 109 Palmer, Byron Cazier 70, 264, 272, 278 Pa lmer, Eldon Grant 85 Palmer, G. Charlene 109 Palmer, Lois 138,230 Palmer, Roy 109,247 109 Park, Ross Edward Parker, Chester 284 Parker, DeRay 238, 272, 275, 284,285 Parker, Donna 109 Parker, Pratt 56 Parker, L. R. 226 Parkinson, Jeanne 109 Parrish, David F. 109 Parrish, Donald William 109 Parrish, Emma Jeanette 109,267,277 Parrish, James Gilbert 85,204,259,274 Parrish, John Morton 85 Pattee, Robert Emery 85 Patty, Bill 259 Pathak, Kesheb Chandra 56 Patterson, Barbara 109,284 70 Paul, Karla La Vore Paulos, John A. 235 Paulsen, Frank Robert 257,264,283 Paulsen, Wally L. 229 Paxman, Mary Elaine 109,205 Paxton, J. Berniece 109 Paxton, Merlene 70, 265 Peaden, Richard N. 85 Pearce, Douglas M. 70 Pearson, Laurie 85,204,259,276 Pearson, Marvin Wesley 85 Pearson, Naomi M. 70 Pearson, Reynal 247 Pechacek, Louis Stanley 85 Peck, Sherry Jeane 85,230 Pedersen, Ivan 85 Peel, Robert C. 278 Pehrson, Paul J. 278 Pendleton, Alvin F. 70 , 242 Pendleton, Donna Mae 56, 249, 257 Pendleton, William Richard 85 Pendry, Marie 109,241 Perkins, Calvin J. 109 Perkins, Dorothy 109 Perkins, John J. 247 Perkins, Joseph W. 109,285 Perkins, Stephen James 109,235 Perkins, Virginia H. 261 Perry, lack Grant 234 Perry, Lowell Tom 256,267 Peterle, Tony John 286 Peterman, Bernice 109 245 Petersen, Betty Jean ' 276 Peterson, Clarence George 70 Peterson, Dallas Odell 109 Peterse:1, Delroy Dean 70 Peterson, Earl Don 85 Petersen, Elwin Andrew 56, 239 Peterson, Fred N. 109 Peterson, Gene C. 57 Peterson, Jean C. 109 Peterson, Hal Douglas 235 Peterson, Keith Emil 109,243 Petersen, LeOra 109,249 Peterson, Lucille 109 Peterson, Norma Ilene 70 Petersen, Paul W. 109

332

Petersen, Ralph L. 109 70,277 Petersen, Ramona Petersen, Richard Hughes 109 Peterson, Ronald Wilson 268 Peterson, Shirley Del! 57 Peterson, Virgil Allison 70, 242 70,272 Petersen, Wendell Jay Pettingill , Clifford Ray 109,204 109,231 ,275 Petty, Ruth Phillips, David L. 109 Phillips, E. Lucille 85,277 Phillips, Virginia 70 Pickering, Chester Arthur 57 Pickett, Alan Lee 109,235 Pickett, Nola A. 63,231,283 Pickett, Patricia 109,23 1 Pickett , Wilburn Gessel 234 Pierce, Betty Louise 109, 276 Piggot, Ray Hayward 109 Pinkard, Jacques Jordan .. 56, 226, 238,286 .70, 138,272, 273 Pixton, Cleone 70, 256 Plowman, Rex G. 274 Plowman, Mavis .. 56, 227, 240 Pocock, Twylla 70 Polson, Frances Pearl . .. 110,239 Pond, RichlHd D. 282, 29 1 Porter, Clair H. 110 Porter, Eugena Warriner 85 Porter, Rodney 85,267 Potter, Arlin R. . . 110,229 Poulsen, Jay Donald Powell, C. Emerson 56 110,268 Powell, John Davis, Jr. 85,245 Powell, La VerI Powell, M. Bernice 110,261,277 Powell, Venetta 110 Powers, Donald D. 85 Powers, Eileen W. 110 Powers, James Marvin 238 Prato, Jose Luis 286 Pratt , Parker 291 Pratt, Karl LeRoy 110 llr Pratt , Percy Wilken Prestnich, Beth 70,276,282 .292 Price , Carol 85 Price, J. Alan 110,235 Price, John Rich 70,204 Price, Norma 85,284 Price, Paul L. 247 Price, William Camp 85 70 Pugmire , Dorothy Jean 110,277 Pugs ley, Bonnie Lorraine . 110,239 Pulsipher, Arlene L. Pulsipher, Harlan Gardner 110 110,276 Purcell, Rex Beach

Q Quaglia, Michael Anthony 229 Quayle, Douglas H. 56,246 Quayle, M. Naomi 85 Quigley, Earle Wade 110,204,272,276 Quigley, Mickey Herald 110,204 ,276 Quinney, Calvin Griffiths 259 R

Rainey, Victor Lawrence . 110,284 Rallins, Norma 277 Rallison, Robert Eugene 85 Ralph, Fae C. 56,70,277 Ralphs, Lee W. 267 Rands, Ray Carbine 86 Ransom, Max Prescott 86,234 Ransom, Reese 246 Rasmuson, Dorothea 71 Rasmuson, Metla 85 Ro.smussen, Dale 85 Rasmussen, Donald E. 110,274 Rasmussen, Donald Lloyd 110,274 Rasmussen, Elwin V. 85 Ra smussen, Garth 71 Rasmussen, Hazel W. 110 Rasmussen, Jack Junior .. .. .. 85,247 Rasmussen, Leola 110

IN D E X 71. 246, 286 Rawls, Charles Kel so, Jr. 86 Rae , Jack A. . .. . 86 Rea, William Lewis 257,268 Ream, Evangeline Redd Colleen .. .. ... . . . .. . . ' ....... 56, 261, 262, 267, 274,286 Redd , Jessie Mae 56 ~~! Reddish , Mae , Redford , H. E. D. 204,238,263 Reed , Earl 229 Reed , Robert Manning 229 Reeder, Berneda 110 Reeder, Marnette 110 Reese , Bruce Watkin 86 Reese , Dale Lee 242 Reese, Frank Pond 110 Reese, 1. Grant 86,238,257 Reeves , John William .. 110,204 Reid , Dona Blanche . 110,259,273 Reid , William R 110,274 Remund, Viona 245 Reynolds , Don A. 57 Reynolds, Henry J. 57,246 Rice , Cecil B. 110 Rice , Clifford 86 Rich , Albert D. 204 Rich , Amasa McKay 284 Rich, Iuan 267 Rich, Thelma 284 Rich, Verl Ray 86 Rich, Wendell 272 Rich , Wayne R 71,238 Richards , Arnold 1. 110 Richards, D. Delores 110 Richards , Dale Owen . 110, 274 Richards, David Wayne . . . . . . . 239 Richards, Jean . . 57,248,262,290 Richins, Ronola Joy ... 110,261 Ridd , Helen Mae 110,138,249 Riddle, Owen Gayle 11 0 Rigby, Afton Wanda .86,252 Rigby, Alma B. 71 Rigby , Joan 86 Rigby , Joyce .. 110,273 Rigby , Margene .. . 86 Rindlisbacher, Mildred .. 110,277 Riordan, Thomas Joseph ... 110,246 Ripplinger , Weston Adolph .. . 86,254 Rist, Alpha Lee 86 Ritchie , Brent Ritchie 110 Ritchie, Ensign Melvin 110 Roberts , David B. 264 Roberts, Elayne R 71,244 Roberts, Marcile 277 Roberts, Mariele .. 86, 252 Roberts, Merrill J. 57 Robin s, Fred Isaac 56, 265 Robins , Nada Jane 110 Robins , Richard Watt 71 Robins, Wayne D. 86 Robins , William Everett 86, 246, 254 Robinson , Fred Lloyd 232 Robin son, lIa Alice 110 Robinson, Joseph Grant 86 Robinson, Mary Louise 86,259 Robson, Maurine 56 ,230,262 Roch , Paul Theodore 71 Rogalsky, Elvin William 110 ,274,284 Rogers, Howard Louis 86 Rokich , John 86,243,270 Rohmer, Leola 292 Romer, Anna Leola 86 , 276 Romney , Janice 86,230 Romney , Ronald 243 Rosenvall , Dick Blaine .. . . 111 Roskelley, Kathryn . 56, 138,249,263 Rothwell. Lyman Weight 247 Roundy, Rinda 110 Rowbury , Edna . 110, 277 Rowbury , Jetta Colleen 111 Rowley , LeGrand Snow Ill. 268 Roylance , Ardell . 111 ,231 Roylance, Ralph Miles ... 111 ,239 Rudd , Farrest S. . 111,285 Russell, A. Renee ........... 71,237 Russell, Francis Max 247

Rust , Clyde Crookston Ryan, William Russell

86 242

s Sabin, Evelyn 111 ,277 Sabin, Wallace Dewey 111 Safran, Robert Louis 71 Salisbury, Darwin LeRoy 57,285 Salisbury, Lorna G. 57 Salisbury, Kathryn Jean .. 71,138.230 Salisbury, Lyman B. 86 Sams, Elsie M. III Sanders. Doan Clarence, Jr. 86 Sanders , Howard 1. 86 Sanders, Joyce 248 Sanders, Marlin V. 111 ,274 Sanford, Beverly Ann . . .. III Sanford, Dorothy .86,236, 253.261,265 Sanford. Eugene Scott 254 Sarbach, John Hal Ill. 284 Sargent, Elma 1. 71,276,282,292 Sargent, Glen Wilford 71 Sargent, Virginia Darlene 71 Satterwaite, Duane V. . III Saunders, Donald Melvin III Savage, Homer I II Savage, Ida 111,273 Saxton. Robert R III Schank, Rose Marie Ill, 261 Schart, Chesley III Scheib, Betty June III Schott, Mary Jean 71,230,260 Schutz, Edwin E. 260 Schuster Fred Robert III, 270 Schvane~eldt, Allen R 86, 243 Schvaneveldt, Gordon Lee .. . ..... .. 86, 140,234 234 Sci1\;~~~~~idi, John A. .7 1,139,248 Schvaneveldt, Lucile 1. . 86,247 Schwab, Floyd Donald 11 1 Schwab, Moroni Albert 229,259 Schwab, Nephi George III Schwartz, Ross Ephriam 267 Scott, David K. Scott, Winfield Morrill 86 Seager, Lewis Phillip 111 III Seamons, Dick III Sean, Gordon C. 86 Searle, Melva Mae 86,282 Sedgwick, Lois III Seegmiller, Lois Rae 86 , 243 See holzer, Loyal H. 57 Seely, John G . 57 Seely, Preston D. 111 , 204 Seiffert, Walter Lewis 86,229 Sessions, Alwyn Daines 86 Sevy. Laine Earl III Sharar. Frank B. 235 Sharp, Lawrence Vernon 286 Sharp, Lee A. III Shaw, Annelise Shaw, Jack 57,234 Shelton, Verland Douglas . 71 Shepherd, Edith Alice 71. 264 , 272, 277 Shepherd, Fred Rich . III Shepherd, Ina 72,240. 260, Sheppard, G. A. . Sheppard. Phyllis Hope 111 Sheppard, Richard Hallam III Shibley, Lestric Irene 86 Shields, Wayne Rosa III Showell. Rollin Jess III Shumway. Lafe Keith 57 . 267,278 Shumway, Lenn M. 86 , 204 Shumway, Loa Jean 267 Shumway, Mark P. 111 . 259 Shumway, Richard Phil 56 Shupe, James LeGrande 234 Siddoway. Dorothy Rae 24 1 Sigler. George Henry 111 Sigler, Mildred Adele 111 , 145,268 Siicock, Burton 281 Silver, Ralph Taylor 71 Silver, Ruth Stott 56

333

Simmonds, Jack Marvin . . . III Simmons, John LeRoy 111 ,204,233 Simmons, Thomas Lamon . . 111,204 Simons. Daryl Baldwin .56,278,281 Simons, Marr Dixon III Simper, lim 112 Simper, Lorin E. 86 Simpson . Dona Marie 56, 138,248,263 Simpson, Ferrol B. 112 Simpson. G. Val 234 Simpson. 1. Jean 112,23 1 Sims. Calvin Everett 111 Syoblem. PaulL. 112 Skabelund, 1. Lorraine 57 Skanchy, Norman Lavor 112.239 Skidmore, James B. 275 Skidmore, William Aut 71 Skolmoski, Thaddius N. 86 Slack, Ben Lorenzo 87,272,275 Slack. Kenneth Thurston 71 Slade, Darrell, Ellis 112 Slater, John Perry 112 Slaugh, Nile G. 270 Sleater. Alice LuAnn 112 Sleight, Lynn G. 87 Smart. Eugene Ken 278 Smedley, Helen Brunson 57 Smith, Art 286 Smith, Barbara Lou 87,277 Smith, Carl 278 Smith, Carol 237,275 Smith. Charlene 87,231 Smith, Clyde Blaine 87,235 Smith, D. Alden 71 Smith, Daphne . 112,257 Smith. Deanne 87,249,252,273 Smith, Delmont King 87 Smith, Denise Joan 112,257 Smith, Dorothy Mirinda .. 112,277 Smith, Elaine .71,231,273 Smith, Fenton 265 Smith, John Andrew 112 Smith, Laurence Duke 112 Smith. Lowell Jay 112 Smith. Marian 87,249,252,273 Smith. Mark Golden . 112,235 Smith. Melvin Lehi 87,272,273 Smith. Merleen 112 Smith, Milton As hby 112 Smith. Mona Lou 112 Smith, Morris J. 112 Smith, Norman B. 243 Smith, Patricia Jayne 87,292 Smith, Phyllis 71,273 Smith, Robert 112,274 Smith. Sylvia 112, 139,231 Smith, Theron Junior 87 Smith. Vanda Elaine 87.277 Smith. Vernon Dale 112.254.276 Smith. Vernon W. 71 Smoot. Donna Faye 112 Smoot . Martha Jean 87 Snell. Jacqueline 231 Snodgrass. Delos Victor 112 Snyder, Robert Q. 112 Somers, Joseph Lester 112,247 SOlderegge r. Fe rron Watkins 57 Sondereqger. Ralph Clayto:l 112,229 SO:1ne, Norman 1. 242 Sonne. Pat H. 57,249,290 Sorenson. Alfred Earl 112.259.274 Screnson. Allen Henry 87.232 Sorenson, Bryan Garnell 112 Sore nsen , Earl Franklin . 278 Sore:lson. Evan J. 57,242, 266,290 Sore:lsen, George 87. 238 Sorensen. Hoyle 234 Soren:on, Jack T. Sore:lson.lim 281 Soren:on. Lloyd 1. 276 Sorensen. Mary Jean 71 , 204 Sorensen, Murriel S. 87,276 Soren30n. Newell J. 112,243 112,256 Sorenson . Nile Alma 87,253,259 Sorensen, Norma Lee Sorensen, Paul B. 87,235

I NDEX Sorensen, Reta H. 87 Sorensen, Robert 112 Sorenson, VaLoy 112,138,23 1 South, Raleigh S. 87 Spackman, Harold Gail 112 Spackman, Rex C. 204 Spencer, Elaine 275 Speed, Joyce Marie 112,245 Speierman, Doris . .. .. 112,274 Speierman, Helen Leonia .. 57,292 Speirs, Leo Rolfe 112 Spencer, David William 58,246, 256 Spencer, Dorothy 240 Spencer, Gerald B. 112,247 Spencer, Janice 112, 139,245,259 Spencer, Phyllis Jean 71 Spencer, Ruthe Elaine .58,71 Spencer, Sarah M. 71 Spendlove, Bettie Lue 71, 276, 282, 292 Spendlove, Ruth 282 Sperry, George William 71 Springer, Clair Jean 87,292 Squires, Junior Maiben 235 Stacks, Steve ........... 112 Staiker, Lucy I. 87 Stalwick, Roy William 72 Standley, Marie 112 Stander, Lawrence 274 Stanley, Neldon 204 Starman, Charles Donald 112 Steed, Eugene Cameron 58 SteeL Loa 58 SteeL Darius H. 87 Steele, Martin J. ... 112 Steffensen, Jed Elmo 112 Stepanich, Dusty .. 270 Stephens, Frank D. . . . 71, 273, 284 Stephens, Patricia Sharp 112, 273, 284 Stephens, Rhea Hymas 71,284 Stephens, Shirley Lou .. .. . . . 87,237,253,260,277,284 Stephens, Jerlin 58 Stephenson, Robert L. 71,247 Stevens, Carma 87,259,274 Stevens, Catherine 87 Stevens, Helen 87,253,258,261 Stevenson, LaRue 113 Stevenson, Lois 87,230,260 Stevenson, Mary .58,230 Stevenson, Shirley . 71,244 Stewart, Charles J. 72 Stewart, Denzil . .. ... 113,247 Stewart, James Donald 87 Stewart, Joy 113,237 Stewart, Lynn 111,243 Stewart, Fred 242 . ... 87,286 Stickler, Bert Paul . . . Stimpson, Clyde Junior 87 Stock, Constance 113,237,284 Stock, Kae .... 72 Stocking, John 273 Stocking, Eileen 273 Stocker, Lucy 259 Stoddard, Carl R. 247 Stoddard, Dan Warren 113 Stoddard, Irwin Thompson 87 Stoddard, Ruth Louise .... 87,240 Stokes, Jay M. 275 Stone, Alene 231 Stott, Joseph Percy 87 Stott, Laurel H. . .. 72,279 Street, Paul A. 246 Stringham, Betty Lou 72 Stringham, DaNell .. 113,259 Stringham, L. Geraldine 87 Stringham, Melvin Dean 113 Strobel!, Pauline 113 Sudweeks, Calvin Keith 87 Sullivan, Shirley Olsen .87,261 Summers, Thomas David 247 Sutich, Tony 72 Sutton, John Franklin . 113,239 Swainston, Beth 262 Swann, Ephraim Jean 258

Sweeten, Florence Swenson, Clair C. Swenson, Cleone Swenson, Dale Lee Swenson, Jeness Swenson, Jo Fern Swenson, Margaret Swenson, Merla

113,274 87 113 87 113 87 277 88

Tachanz,Pat 72 Taft, Karl Milton .. .. 59,234 Taggar, Keith Dee . 113,232 Tankersley, Thelma LaDell .59,273 Ta nner, William Reed . .. 113,229,254 Tasso, Norma ...... 88,253 282 Taylor, Arnold Taylor, Arthur ..... 59,88 113,249 Taylor, Bonnie Jean ... . .. 72,265 Taylor, Burton L. 59 Taylor, Keith .. ... Taylor, Dora Mae ........ 88,292 Taylor, Earl John 72 Taylor, Frank C. . ... 234 Taylor, Garth Packer 113 Taylor, Harold .. 88 Taylor, Herbert Guy 232 88,232 Taylor, Homer A. . Taylor, Howard W. .88,232 113 Taylor, Ja leen S. Taylor, John Edwin 269 Taylor, Karl Orson .. 226,246 Taylor, Lawrence Charles 88 Taylor, Loa Jean .58,262,274 Taylor, Lyle C. . ... 113,272, 279 Taylor, Nona 113,241 Taylor, Norma 240 Taylor, Pat 88,237 Taylor, Robert Blaine . 232 246 Taylor, Roger Eugene . Taylor, Thomas Harold 58, 232 Taylor, Tom Colvin 113 Terry, Barbara B. .. .. . 88, 139,227,230 Terry, Darwin D. 113 Terry, Morris B. .... 113 Terry, Robert Henry 238, 264, 283 Terry, Walter Leon 274 Tesch, Gard E. 234 Tharnack, Wayne .... 113 Theurer, Clair Jessop . 113 Thomas, Don Wylie . 113 Thomas, Dorothy Rae 72,277 Thomas, Marva Ann 113 Thomas, Owen R. . .. 72 Thomas, Phyllis May 58 Thomas, Robert C . ... 88 Thomas, Rollin Ward 113 Thomas, Vera Marie . .. 113,261,277 Thomas, William Joseph 113 Thomason, Rex Bea . . 113,259,274 Thompson, Elaine 88 Thompson, Iva Lou 58,261,262 Thompson, Jacquelyn .. .. 88,253,273 Thompson , Preston Grant 113 Thompson, Warren H. .. . 88 Thompson, William Owen 113 Thompson, Alan Parks 113 Thomson, VerNell ...... . 113 Thornley, George Russell . 265 Thornley, Willard Dealton 204 Thornock, Oscar Wayne 239 Thornton, Mary Louise . 113 Thornton, Roberta 72 Thorpe , Thomas Calvin 113,274,285 Thurston, Dale H. 113, 259 Tibbitts, Floyd Farel 242,266 Tillotson, Marion 113,241 245,252 Tims, Rada Tingey, Darhl 88 Tingey, Fred H. 58,238,266 Tingey, Joan Darlene . 88,252 Tippets, Francis Hayward 58 Tippets, Neil J. . .. 88,229

334

Told, Morris Bill 258 Tolman, Alice 88 Tracy, Bert Franklin 113 Tremayne, Bette 113 Tremayne, Roy Elery .264,283 Tripp, Richard D. 268 113 Tripp, Rodney Blaine Tucker, Jacqueline 113 Tucker, LuDean ... 113, 139 Tueller, Daren T. 113,259,272,284 Tueller, Frank Eugene . . 113,204,247 Tuley, Charles Brown, Jr. 119,235 59,269,273 Turley, Jay Freeman .. 72,272,273 Turley, Leona Turner, Byron Leon 238 Turner, Claude J. 114 Turner, Lloyde E. . 114,238 114,238 Turner, Lowell Gillins . . .... 72, 278 Turner, Marden Arthur Turner, Ray S. 114 Turner, Scott Oldroyd 88, 204 Turnidge, Raymond 256 Tweedie, Charliene 88,227,237,252 Turtchell , Robert Mack 254

v Valentine, Lee Ward .. 114,235 Valgardson, Ethel Christine 88,264 Vance, Blaine Angus 114 Vance, Frank K. . ...... 114,247 Vanderbeek, James Lawrence 265 Van Fleet, Norma ......... 80, 292 Van Gisson, Charles 270 Van Noy, Jay Lowell 114 Van Orman, Stanley Howard .59, 264,278 59,259 Veiball, Marie Diana 72 VeigeL Eldene W

Waddoups, H. Marr 72,279 Waddoups, Verl J. 272 Waite, Cecil Erwin 93 Waite, Harriet Joyce 88,274 Waite,Orley W. 114 Waldron, Colleen Call .... 78,249 Waldron, Lorin Kay .. 59,242,266,278 Walker, David Rudger 114 Walker, Edwin Reeves 114 Walker, Gene Arlo 72,238 Walker, Kathleen 245 Walker, Lynn Anthon 114 Walker, DeMont 235 Wall, Della A. 88 Wall, Edward R. 114,285 Wallgren, Marian Virginia 72 Wallgren, Rex 88 Walters, Jayne Ruth 72 Walters, Malcolm Leon 114 Wangsgard, Ross B. . . 114,232 Wankier, Udell A. .. .. 58,242 Ware, Karl 204 Ward, Angus Lorin 114 Ward, Arthur Lynn 114 Ward, Darrell .. 88,242 Ward, James M. 114 Ward, Jeanette 114 Ward, Loren 235 Ward, Lynn 232 Wareing, Colleen Bell 88 Wareing, LaVere H. 88 Warnock, D. Carl 114 Wasden, Ned 58 Waterman, Jean .58,205 ,257,267,274 Watkins, Howard E. 88 Watkins, Merrill . . 58, 259 Watson, Beverly May .88, 139,245 Watson, Gary Kent .. 114,204,272 Watson, Roberta K. . . .... . 114,277 Watson, Shirley .. 114,245 Watts, Georgia 88,272,275 Wayman, Thomas Edward 229 Wayment, Howard 259

I ND E X .88, 240 Weaver, GeNiel 88, 204, 275 Weaver, Ross M. ll4 Webb , Gerald A. . ll4 , 239 Webb , James Kenneth ll4 Webb , Justin B. 114,238 Webber, Ray Dale 88 Weber, Ardyth Charle ne . 88,254 Webster, Merlin Larsen 88 Weeding, Barbara .. ll4, 276 Weeks, Calvin John .. .. 72, 265 Weeks, David C. .88,277 Weeks, Marjorie Vie ll4, 274 Welsh, James Newel 238 Welch, Bob 249 Welch, Julia M. 88, 205, 253 Welti, June Marie 72 Welti, Robert ll4 W elti, Walter .... 59,258,291 Wendell, Ray .88,241,252 Wendt, Patti I72 West, LeRoy L. 59, 264 West, Mary .. 114, 139, 249 West, Zella Janet Westmoreland, Ilan Juanita 72, 272, 277 ll4, 277 Weston , Beverly W. 284 Weston , David 229 Whalen, Bert Allen .72, 268, 283 Whatcott, Leola ll4 Whatcott, Ross E. ll4 Wheatley, Daniel Myron 243 Wheatley, John Richard 114 Wheatley, Mary Elaine 88 Whipple, Edgar Lewis 88 Whitaker, Max Junior 59 Whitby, Jennie ll4 Whitby, Paul Alma 242 White, Bernard Ray 242 White, Grant F. ll4 White, Kent D. . ... . 114, 204 White, Leon Howard .... 114, 258 White, Robert Burton ll4 White, Thomas Edwin 243 White, Robert Whitehead, Alvin Rex 24.3 Whitehead, Kay Melvin 243 ll4 Whitehead, Nedra . 59,230 Whitesides , Adra Beth Whitesides, Keith Thomas 239

Whitesides, Lucy 114, 231 Whiting, Glen A. .234, 283 Whitney, Elvin Da le ..... 259, 272 Whitworth, J. Wayne 238 Wiechmann, Augu st Gerhard 103 Wiggins, Evelyn La Verne 59 W ight, Charlene 115,273 Wilcock, Jack 286 Wilcox, Paul . 115, 246 Wilson, Helen 240 Wi lde, Merlin H. 59 Wilhelmsen, Bruce ll5 Wilhite, Margaret Lynn 245 Williams, Budd 233 Williams, Derrel Frayne ll5 , 274 Williams, Frank Ralph 238 Williams, Hughes 58 Williams, LaMar K. ll5 Williams, LeLand A. ll5 Williams, Thomas L. ll5 Willie, Dorothy Louis e .. 72, 277 Willie, Mervyn John liS Willie, Ralph Grant ... . . ll5, 274 Willis, Curtis LaMar ... 58, 279, 291 Willy, Louise 272 Wilson, Brice Neff ll5 Wilson , David Roger 114 Wilson, George H. 247 Wils on, Helen J. 72 Wilson, Sohr 259 Wilson , James Jay 283 Wilson , Joyce 273 Wilson, Leonard DeWitt 114 Wilson, Ramon 58 Winder, William Charles 265 Winger, Leland Joseph 258 Winn, Beverly Edythe 115,249 Wins or, Luther Snow . 58, 204, 246 , 286 Winward, Uvonna ll5 Wiser, Grant Budge .272,274 Witmar, Robert R. 286 Wixom, Lyolya Ruth 245 , 252 Woffinden , Duard Sims ..... .. .72, 239, 27~ 275 , 284 , 285 Woffinden , Rulon 284 Wolf, Ernest W. 283 Wood, Audrey P. 72 , 277 Wood , Carrel Warren ll5 Wood, James Harlan 59, 291 Wood, Patricia 277

335

llS,275 Wood, Wynn Edgar ll5 , 204 Woodland, Marlin P. llS Woods, Columus LaFayette ll5 , 274 Woodward, Clair Doney 278 Woodward , Kenneth · .. 72 , 274 Woodward, Paul C. ll5 Woolf , Barbara Elizabeth 59 Woolfe, Ernest 72 Woolley, Colleen 72 Woolley, Joseph Tarbet 272 Wornack, O'Carl 243 Worley, John Clyde .. ll5, 138 Worlton , Margaret G. ll5 Worthen, J. Frank 245 Wright, Barbara Jeanne .. ll5, 284 Wright , David Lane ll5 Wright, LeRue 257 Wright, Nadine ..... ll5 , 273 Wright, Nina 115 Wright. Warren Gilbert Wright, Young Edward · .. 115,232 72 Wrigley, John Thomas 246 Wyatt, Willard 204 Wyatt, William J. Wyman, Charles Morong · .. 115, 235

y Yarley, Jame s Fredrick Yeates, Elaine Yeates, James Owen Yonk, Clark William Yos e , Frank Young, Carl Louis Young, John Gaylen Young, Julia

59 249 .... 115,247 ll5 233 115 115 72

z 235 Zdunich, Mike Mathew 247 Ziegler, Elverd Fredrick 234 Zimmerman, Gl e n Robins on .. 59,258 Zirker, Kenneth Eugene 115 Zirker, Shirley K. 59, 273 Zollinger, Blanche .. 115, 139, 237 Zollinger, Elvale tta 246 Zollinger, Nathan 246 Zw ingle, Carl Allen Zahade, Ande s hir 229

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