Brigham Young University - Banyan Yearbook (Provo, UT) - Class of 1947 Page 1 of 358
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COLORADO RlVtR ®S . - v SCAVtH Riven RlVgR MISSOURI CEDAR Riven MlOOLC MAY sjf VP NORTH kR V6 t v LOUP Riven ,- . Apr ' A ' 1 Winter Quarters! SOUTH RLATTe RlVtR PLATTE RlVCR COUNCIL • July «8 « ■it -jMsT, i _Al .. — . r ' — = - k;:r v .. , ssr - -yjUnxr, ttt %OL J- t 11+7. • • ■' 33 . KI I . • ' - . , ■' ■■' ■■.■.■pw l l 1 ak fa.  — 1 Published by the Associated Students of Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah Clinton L. Oaks . . . Business Manager Copyright 1947 ' lUB Hi- 4 1 $t. ■K i jfl HILE we recall the activities of the pass- ing year at Brigham Young University, let us also remember the events of the last one hundred years in Utah. Stalwart pioneers entered the Great Salt Lake Basin in 1847, commenced to build the foundation of the civilization we now behold — majestic build- ings, fertile fields, fast transportation, recre- ational facilities, expanding industries and rich mines. Our paths have been made easier because of them. Let us honor those pio- neers, as we observe this progress at the passing of another year — the turn of a cen- tury in Utah. v . v.. X. To TUo e WUG F %V££Jt . . . s r M . . . a u ci iecaSL Uie u Heber J. Grant Library The Education Tower 10 Maeser Pillars H « The Maeser Memorial 12 The Joseph Smith thru Trees 13 I A Library Walk 14 Brimhall Building 15 I Smith Building and New Snow 16 Church Administration University Administration Student Administration IM9 n l tM Smith Hi A place to live, to work and to assemble, sheltered from the physical inconveniences of nature, has been man ' s ever-pressing problem in a fight for existence. Our pioneer forefathers in Utah laid the foundation of the one-room log cabin which by man ' s ingenuity and industrious effort has evolved into the massive, highly technical build- ings of our modern era built for beauty, convenience and comfort in Utah today. : rr • 16 J r tz idUuX oL t ke L liAvteh President George Albert Smith Our beloved leader is revered by thousands as a prophet, seer and revelator, equal in power and authority to any prophet the world, has known. As a mah; : ' rfe is loved by all who know him because of his noble characteristic of understanding. Through his extensive travel upon the continents of the earth and the islands of the sea, this great understanding has broadened, and he is as con- cerned with God ' s other children as those close around him. As a great champion of education of youth, he is giving his support to the further de- velopment and progress of Brigham Young Uni- versity. 20 Members of the Board; John A. Widtsoe, Joseph Fielding Smith, Joseph F. Merrill, Albert E. Bowen, Adam S. Bennion, Franklin L. West, Keifer B. Sauls, Stephen L. Richards. 21 P tmSUuX o tUeltutv t ity President Howard S. McDonald Our president, through his sincere, informal manner and his ready smile, has become a friend to every student on the campus, easily recognized by his distinguished appearance and radiant white hair. During his two years as president he has been a dynamic forc-e in pushing forward the build- ing program and educational betterment of the Brigham Young University. He is a firm believer in the integration of religious and academic learn- ing. His hobby is service to young people and his recreation is working with Church officials. 22 Within the offices of the President, the Treasurer and the Registrar are found some of the busiest, most efficient persons in the Y world. There ' s Anna Wakefield, attractive secretary to the President . . . from Rexburg, Idaho . . . came to the Y in ' 46 . . . charming, gracious, ever-smiling and cordial to all . . . likes dancing, music . . . plays piano and Hammond organ . . . keeps constantly busy serving president, fac- ulty, students. In the adjacent office is the school ' s financier,, Kiefer B. Sauls, of whom it is said, He does many jobs well. He is a calm, quiet Southerner with bright, brown eyes ... a self-styled neu- tral sort of person . . . enjoys good health, and life in general at B.Y.U. SfcL John E. Hayes is in his forty-fourth year as Registrar. His already big job increases pro - portionately to the increased enrollments . . . efficient . . . friendly . . . has registered all seven of his children at B.Y.U. at one time or anoth . . . enjoys gardening, traveling . . . has visite forty-five of the United States. Anna S. Wakefield Secretary to the President Kiefer B. Sauls Secretary-Tr e asurer John E. Hayes Registrar 23 As Dean of Students, Dr. Lloyd gives to his role, as foster father of students of Brigham Young University, a touch of subtle humor and a hearty handshake of understanding. With his comprehensive knowledge of many subjects, he is the ideal counselor to assist students with their problems. He is President of the Utah Confer- ence of Higher Education, and is a member of the National Association of Deans and Advisers of Men. Jofccu oY StUc ut£- 24 (j ' cnuiSzfUn t XOoiu£a± Lillian C. Booth Mrs. Booth has served as Counselor for Women for the past two years. Her round-the-clock activi- ties are activities of service. Daily problems are cheerfully approached as she capably aids women students. When not acting on some committee in the NEA, AAUW or a University committee, she can be found gardening or playing the organ in her horns ward. Mrs. Booth, being a mother, understands girls and brings out the best in their individuality. 25 TUeT nxitfr. Dr. Christen Jensen Dean Jensen directs the Graduate School . . . professor of history and political science ... has sincere interest in students . . . music lover and sports enthusiast . . . favorite food is ice cream ... is friendly and has a keen sense of humor . . . would like to have a longer day so he could get more accomplished. Dr. Carl F. Eyring Dean Eyring, head of the College of Arts and Sciences has won wide recognition as a brilliant scientist . . . General Sunday School Board mem- ber . . . author . . . former mission president . . . has won additional recognition at the University as an inspiring and understanding instructor . . . possesses an abundance of common sense, humil- ity and friendliness. 26 Herald R. Clark Dean Clark, College of Commerce, is the busy man on campus . . . president of the B.Y.U. Alumni Association for the second time . . . brings to the students of the University the greatest in art and music . . . concern is the future well-being of the students . . . desires from the University a product of men and women of absolute integrity, with a great capacity and will to serve the world. Dr. Reuben D. Law- Dean Law, College of Education, is a popular educator, Church worker . . . prizes highly many friends . . . teacher or administrator for twenty- four years . . . keeps personal file on thousands of students . . . likes drawing conclusions from statistical data, dislikes over-generalizations . . . listed in Who ' s Who in the World, Who ' s Who in American Education, Leaders in Education, Who ' s Who in the Western Hemisphere . . . enjoys fish- ing, hunting . . . laughs readily, heartily. 27 Dr. Thomas L. Martin Dean of the College of Applied Science since 1937 . . . arranges fellowships for talented, prom- ising students through personal contact with eighteen different Eastern universities ... is an active member of the General Sunday School Board . . . presently working and experimenting, along with other men in his department, on anti- biotics, penicillin and all of its ramifications . . . energetic, jovial teacher of agronomy and bacteriology . . . the smallest big man on the campus. Dr. Gerrit de Jong Dean of the College of Fine Arts ... a man highly trained, and personally interested in the individual arts — music, dramatic, plastic and graphic . . . his academic work deals with linguis- tics, foreign languages and literature . . . de- lights in the fine, recognized work done by the University in fine arts . . . commenced leave of absence in April to become Cultural Director at Bahia, Brazil for at least a year ... his youngest daughter, Carma, accompanied him. 28 Dr. Asael C. Lambert Dean of Summer Session ... a man with many hobbies: fishing, hunting, fly tying, photography, coloring photos . . . teaches classes in economic and statistical theory . . . has written several books on educational theory ... a recent major study was Public Welfare in Utah . . . inter- ested in productive research and creative work and the challenge it brings to good students. J. Wyley Sessions Professor of Religious Philosophy and Director of Religious Activities at the University . . . calls himself a cranky, old man . . . has a great love for people . . . likes to travel . . . reads books on religious philosophy . . . chief interest is to make religion function for the students in this practical world. 29 axux clcajSAxjl Antone K. Romney Heads the University ' s Student Counselling Ser- vice . . . has had a wide experience, and possesses a deep interest in the welfare of students ... a former B. Y. U. student who has studied also at Chicago, Columbia and Stanford . . . spends hours in research on juvenile deliquency . . . drives a tractor in his garden during spare hours of the day. Monroe Clark Chairman, Attendance Scholarship Committee . . . main studies accomplished at Columbia . . . teaches Philosophy of Education . . . also chairmans Occupational Counselling Center . . . interested in outdoor activities . . . built his own boat, fishes and hunts . . . has taught in colleges twenty-one years and likes out-of-doors as a balance to indoor work. 30 Dr. Thomas L. Broadbent Coordinator of Student Organizations . . . re- ceived Doctorates in Germanic languages and litera- ture from University of Michigan . . . especially likes symphonies and violin concertos . . . handles judiciously a difficult task of coordinating student organizations on campus . . . leaves B. Y. U. for U. of U. Hugh B. Brown Former Veteran ' s Coordinator . . . now teaches religion and gives counselling service . . . takes keen interest in each student ' s problem . . . past officer in Canadian Army . . . ex-president of British Mis- sion . . . considered by his wife to be greatest book- worm she ' s ever known . . . loved by men and women in sei-vice. Mark K. Allen Director of Testing- Service ... a student of photography whose films on abnormal mental cases have been used at Stanford . . . gave tests to twenty- four hundred students this year to determine a student ' s scholastic aptitude, his rating in various fields and his emotional make-up. 31 OmxXjoXiA SXwkrfte O ctu- Kay A. Young president Always smiling, ever cordial student body presi- dent . . born in Utah but claims Idaho as real home . . . Viking . . . Junior Class prexy m 4«J saw Philippines and Okinawa, courtesy ol Uncle Sam, as a navigator in B-24 . . . Junior Prom committee in ' 46 . . . Blue Key President in 4b . . . keeps order at Student Council meetings . . . Alpha Kappa Psi . . . business man of the future will clinch his sparkling courtship with the Vice President of the Student Body at the altar in June. 32 Marvel Murphy Marvel Murphy — The girl with personality plus whose speciality is conducting stu- dent assemblies ... a Cesta Tie and L.D.S. . . . has divided allegiance between Hawaii and Utah ... a former mis- sionary to Eastern States . . . found a diamond in her stock- ing at Christmas . . . will climax school year with mar- riage to Student Body Prexy. Margaret Wilson — The live- ly, vivacious, well-dressed girl from Ogden . . . culminates active Y career in secretary- historian position . . . affiliated with Val Norn and White Key . . . typifies good things come in small parcels. Craig Decker — The slow- talking, free-lancing social chairman . . . raised on cattle ranch in New Mexico . . . Viking . . . played role of Al- bert in the drama, Dear Ruth . . . has a fond liking for ice cream and steaks . . . claims Utah as future home. Margaret Wilson Secretary Craig Decker Social Chairman 33 Student Body Officers Kay Young, Marvel Murphy, Craig Decker and Margaret Wilson discuss with Marion Jones the responsibilities of her appointment to the newly-created position of Student Body Business Manager. tuclen t Social Chairman Craig Decker (foreground) outlines the calender of social events to the other Council members: Ted McKnelly, Marvel Murphy, Kay Young, Margaret Wilson, Stan Gwilliam, Barbara Bailey and Vic Brimhall. Paul Andrus and Bruce Tanner, who were absent, heard the plans later. 34 Ted McKnelly, Junior Class President, at the extreme right, promises an out- standing Junior Prom for the year, as Council members listen with interest. Mem- bers present were: (seated) Kay Young, Barbara Bailey, Craig Decker and Margaret Wilson; and (standing) Marvel Murphy, Vic Brimhall and Stan Gwilliam. c ounci Class Presidents Vic Brimhall, Paul Andrus, Ted McKnelly and Bruce Tanner, talk over plans for class parties which have been popular this year. Jim Winterton, Secretary; Frank Taylor, Vice President; Ch ris Sanders, Councilman Council Men Fred Harding Stan Durrant Dale Miller Walter Wiest Gordon Forsythe Jess Bushman Harvard Hinton Robert Klein Lyle Tregaskis Robert Potter Fred Whitney Dean Abegg James Bradley Frank Turner The Associated Men Students ' organization, in liaison with the Dean of Students, functions primarily to effect indivi- dual and personal contacts with all male students The organization strives to fulfill the elder-brother role of as- sisting the men in their personal problems, in making new students feel at home and in inspiring all students with a sense of belonging to the University, academically and socially. TSdociuted rddocia MittS en students Stanford Gwilliam, President 36 Barbara Bailey, President Mdsoeia ted t i omen indents The Assoctiated Women Students ' organization, in con- junction with the Counselor of Women Students, proposes to aid and to foster activities for all women students on the campus. An active program throughout the year, spon- sored by A.W.S., offers an opportunity for all girls to blend the social with the scholastic life. With membership in the Western Division of the National Organization, women of this University, as throughout the country, serve the col- lege girl from days of entrance examination until she dons her cap and gown. Council Women Legia Mendenhall Annette Bailey Felice Swain Meredith Hansen Mary Lou Dixon Roxie Nielson Mary Clyde Junella Sanford Lucille Bushnell Leone Winegar Josephine Hutchins Mary Lee Atker son (no picture) Mary Jane Miner, Recreational Leader; Margaret Priday, Secretary-Treasurer; Vivian Hoyt, Vice President. 37 Kay A. Young Chairman Richard M. Rowley Honorary Blaine Porter Departmental Boyd W Winterton Service udent KJraanizcitionS ounci The Student Organizations ' Council, orig- inated in March under the supervision of the Coordinator of Student Organizations, is the governing body of social activities of all organizations on the campus. The Student Body President acts as chairman of the Coun- cil which is composed of two representatives each from the social, geographical and de- partmental organizations, and one each from the honorary and service groups. President Kay A. Young chairmans the group with Grant Dixon, Harold Joyner, C. J. Harmon, Morris Parkinson, Blaine Porter, Max Robinson, Richard M. Rowley and Boyd W Winterton as members. Dr. Thomas L. Broadbent, Coordinator of Student Organiza- tions, is faculty advisor. Morris Parkinson Geographical Max Robinson Geographical Harold Joyner Social Grant Dixon Departmental 38 Masters Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen fl Kay A. Young Chairman Richard M. Row Honorary Since the days of 1847 when the pioneers turned the mountain streams on to the dry, hard crust ot the valley to break the first land an Salt Lake Basin, agriculture in Utah has progressed with the deve- lopment of the century. Today, broad, well-culti- vated orchards and fields, improved by scientific research and mechanized farming, truly fulfilled the words of the prophet who said the desert shall blossom as the rose. Morris P Geogr CANDIDATES FOR MASTER ' S DEGREE Keith Jar Holdsworth Archology Rexburg, Idaho Ross T. Christensen Archiology Rexburg, Idaho Vernon C. Dieu Acct. Bus. Admin. Ogden Sociology Reed M. Powell Provo Nasser Ganjei Acct. Bus. Admin. Tehren, Iran Speech Beth Browning Ogden Wilford E. Smith Education Admin. Salt Lake City E. J. Rice Education Brigham City Douglas N. Thompson Economics Bountiful Graduate Students Una Oldroyd Richard W. Hales David W. Swenson Edward L. Gardnei Ardith Osborne Heber G. Wolsey John S. Gardiner Tracey G. Call Houshang Ram M ® VIC BRIMHALL A Provo fellow who likes flying with the Nat ' l Guard Fighter Squadron . . . skiing and golf also share his interests . . . has full record of activities besides Senior prexy. ... a past president of Brickers, member of Blue Key and Alpha Kappa Psi. . . . business is major study with expecta- tions of dealing in stocks and bonds. MARY SMART HALES Recently-married V. President . . . main interest is cooking pies for husband Dick, her Freshman sweetheart . . . academic interests are art and English, plus many school activities . . . works in photo studio retouching Banyan pictures. JEAN ANDERSON Scholastic achievement, high . . . activi- ties, numerous and still has time for skiing ... a Pleasant Grove girl . . . majors in history . . . spends extra time working on G. I. accounts in the bookstore . . . well qualified for job as Class Secretary. 44 Ivan Andrus Sociology Idaho Falls, Ida. Mary Lee Atkerson Sociology Dallas, Texas Donna O. Ash Elem. Education Pleasant Grove Louise Abegg Speech Col. Juarez, Chih, Mex. Ellen Ashworth English Provo Virginia Ault Sect. Practice Cedar Valley Clara Anderson Home Eeon. Emery Leland R. Allen Zoology Las Vegas, Nev. Grant Ash Chemistry Lehi Jean Anderson History Pleasant Grove Franklin H. Allen Bacteriology Las Vegas, Nev. Education Olga Allred Provo Gay Armstrong Phys. Ed. Idaho Falls, Ida. Speech Betty Lou Anderson Gunnison Stanton F. Benson Accounting Moreland, Ida. Georganna Adams Composite Education Delta Phys. Ed. Melba Barker North Ogden Maurice Boswell Chemistry Provo Barbara Bailey Foods — Nutrition Salt Lake City Robert Burdick Business Admin. Provo Robert Barker Composite Education Escalante Lucille Bushnell Sociology Provo LeRoy R. Burleigh Speech Waymart, Pa. June Berry Education Provo 45 Dwain C. Barker Fine Arts Zina Brockbank Education Richard Marcel Chatterton Accounting Preston, Ida. Provo Provo Vera Babbel Art Music Phys. Ed. E. Kent Baggs Acct. Bus. Admin. Twin Falls, Ida. Mae S. Bezzant Bryce Bailey J. Merrill Bushnell Economics Richfield Nephi Ogden Provo Clair B. Black Accounting Ely, Nev. Briant Burgess History Zoology Weston D. Brown Prove Mary Ellen Christensen Elem. Education Salt Lake City James L. Bradley Sociology Driggs, Ida. Lois Williamson Calder Home Econ. Orem Wilma Christensen Cloth. Text. Antonito, Colo. Donna Aleda Beck Elem. Education Centerfield Patricia Critchlow Music Victor Brimhall Bus. Admin. Onida Raphiel Clark English Education Marion Cowles Ogden Provo Campti, La. Ogden Luana May Collins Phys. Ed. North Ogden Betty Jean Cottle Foods — Nutrition Rexburg, Ida. Margaret Coleman Elem. Education C. E. Chantrill Sec. Education Provo Provo - (.« « mm W — «w! 4fi Dion W. Corbell Chemistry Spanish Fork Karen Crane Education Preston, Ida. Mary Christiansen Music Fountain Green Jasper L. Crawford Zoology Springdale Elaine Cannon Foods — Nutrition St. George Education Lowell E. Call Bancroft, Ida. Shirley Cunnington Bus. Admin. Hooper E. Parker Chipman Geol ogy American Fork English Music Pol. Science Virginia Clark Merrill G. Durfee James S. Coleman Panguitch Aurora Provo Cleo Chadwick Elem. Education Weiser, Ida Aaron C. Card Edmonton, Canada Guenevere Cheatham Greybull, Wyo. Speech Music John M. Christiansen Sociology Pleasant Grove Mary Ellen Dauwalder Bus. Admin. Provo Carol Collard Education Provo Mack B. Cunningham Journalism Provo Hannah Billings Day Home Econ. Cloth. Springville Glen W. Clarke Acct. Bus. Admin. Springville A. Dean Dangerfield Mathematics Provo Winnifred M. Dyches Speech Monroe Sec. Education Music Edwin Dean Provo Ballard J. Christiansen Fountain Green 47 French Marketing Zoology Physics Fern T. Dennis Provo Clyde B. Dixon Provo Clair L. DeLong Salt Lake City Bruce R. Dixon Provo Phys. Ed. Music Physics Sect. Practice English Olive Esplin Leo A. Dean Grant D. Dixon Roberta Dean Ross Esplin Glen J. Evans Delta Provo Provo Provo Orderville Acct. Bus. Admin. Spanish Fork Jefferson N. Eastmond Physics L 1 F. W. Erickson Pre-dental Coeur d ' Alene, Ida. Iown Foote Elem. Education Salt Lake City Merrill A. Farley Agronomy Orem H. Nyal Flanders History Salt Lake Cit y Ruth Elaine Flanders Bacteriology Chicago, 111. Wilford M. Farnsworth Accounting Col. Dublan Chih., Mexico Robert L. Fischer Acct. Bus. Admin. Jefferson City, Mo. J. Legrand Forsyth Portugese Provo Vivian Green Sect. Pract. American Fork Marian Graff Elem. Education St. George Thomas A. Gwynn Bus. Admin. Washington, D.C. Marion Gottfredson Sect. Practice Logan Alma L. Garrett Phys. Ed. Ne P hi 48 Katie B. Gentry Phys. Ed. Enterprise Alvin L. Gittins Art London, England LaRae Swenson Grant Cloth. Textiles Spanish Fork Donworth V. Gubler Composite Education La Verkin Harold R. George Education Escalante Earl J. Green Acct. Bus. Admin. Clearfield M. Carol Gibson Music Las Vegas, Nev. J. Fabian Giroux History Cleveland, Ohio Elaine Gwynn Home Econ. Washington, D.C. Floyd Emery Graham Sociology Salt Lake City Margaret Hales English Provo Roger B. Honeyman English Provo Joseph Leonard Harris Economics Torrance, Calif. Grace Hutchings Music Pocatello, Ida. William A. Hulet Economics Victor, Ida. Carole Hilton Cloth. Textiles Delta Norma Deene Holladay Education Doxey Hollands Education Ogden Julia Hansen Elem. Education Salt Lake City Marna Holm English Roberts, Ida. Omar M. Hansen Physics Gloria M. Hilton Elem. Education John D. Hilgendorff Music Joyce Hanks Henderson Phys. Ed. Provo Scipio Provo Salem 49 English Phys. Ed. English Leah Belle Hawkes James R. Hall Davidson Roosevelt Madelyn Hatch Col. Juarez, Mexico Vivian Hoyt Nephi Mavis Hafen Journalism Provo Warren J. Harris Sec. Education Emmett, Ida. Marjorie Hart Elem. Education Camp Baldy, Calif. Murial J. Holmes Music Seattle, Wash. Katherine Hess Music Grand Junction, Colo. Anita Belle Hyatt Accounting Joliet, 111. Junior L. Hiatt Phys. Ed. Mt. Airy, N. C. Richard Elliott Hawkins Acct. Bus. Admin. Orem Lois Hanson Speech Springville Wm. Ezra Hansen Phys. Ed. Lethbridge, Canada Rhea Haslem Voc. Home Econ. Roosevelt Robert L. Hillier Geology Provo Art Economics Spanish Mary Smart Hales Marian S. Hyde Provo Kensington, Md. Elliot C. Howe Salt Lake City William Harold Hawker Sec. Education Menan, Ida. LaVerda B. Jensen Elem. Education Monticello Keith J. Isaacson Music Park City Nellie Thompson Higbee Elem. Education Cedar City Reed B. Harker Mathematics Oakland, Calif. W S ftp. 50 Joy T. Johnson Phys. Ed. J. Lorin Jex Provo Speech Marvel Johnson Provo Education Dayma G. Johnson Provo Speech Verl T. Jacob Provo Agronomy Ila Mae James Orem Zoology Spanish Fork Rulon N. Jorgensen Chemistry Marion Jones Nyssa, Ore. Political Science Provo Lyravin Jensen Cloth. Textiles Pleasant Grove Burke Jenkins Acct. Bus. Admin. Provo Phil D. Jensen Acct. Bus. Admin. American Fork Gordon E. Johnson Sociology Ephraim Dale A. Johnson Music Richmond Mary Frances C. Kiester Foods — Nutrition Hartsville, S. C. Marilynn Kingston Phys. Ed. Ogden Alice Kase Bacteriology Beryl Helen Killpack Phys. Ed. Minneapolis, Minn. Kenner Kartchner Fine Arts St. John, Ariz. Blanche Koyle Business Burley, Ida. Richard L. Larsen Accounting Provo Joseph C. Lee Speech Provo Estill Latiner Bacteriology Provo Maurine Lee Music Salt Lake City Hugh T. Law French Salt Lake City 51 William J. Lewis Speech St. Anthony, Ida. Thelma M. Larsen Elem. Education Mt. Pleasant M. Grant Lindsay Agronomy Rivers, Calif. Elma E. Larson Education La Grande, Ore. Horace C. Larsen Botany Ephraim Mary Lindsay Elem. Education Dingle, Ida. Norma Larsen Elem. Education Grant ' s Pass, Ore. Ross K. Larson Economics Oakley, Ida. Raynal Lunt Chemistry El Paso, Texas Thomas C. Larsen Education Provo Kirk M. Larsen Phys. Ed. Salt Lake City Iris Moore Foods — Nutritions Spanish Fork Marketing Phys. Ed. English Phys. Ed. Grant C. Moon Janice McKay Arva Mercer M. James Macfarlane Malad, Ida. Ogden Lehi Pleasant Grove Rulon Myers Commerce Provo Edna Mills Phys. Ed. Oakley, Ida. Rube M. Morrell Phys. Ed. Bicknell Magdalene L. Miller Music Corvallis, Ore. Barbara Mullen Mathematics El Paso, Texas Chester Mortensen Accounting Virden, N. Mex. Marie Marshall Bacteriology Provo A. Welling Macfarlane Education Ogden 52 . Don W. McBride Music Columbia, S. C. Helen McNeil Elem. Education Orangeville Duard Millet Phys. Ed. Springdale Earl Myron Maynard Animal Husbandry Ler ore, Ida. Grace I. McEwen Speech Burley, Ida. A. Kenneth McFarland Chemistry Hansen, Ida. Veda Miller Cloth. Textiles Ogden Robert Dale Mitchell Zoology Provo Derral F. Mecham Geology Sociology Marvel Murphy Marion E. Muir Salina Ogden Music Kearney, N. J. English Virginia Maughan Melvin P. Mabey Logan Acct. Bus ;. Admin. Bountiful Zoology George A. Miller Dale Miller Provo German Bi Joe Nielson : - igham City Agronomy Lovell, Wyo. Helen Nelson Voc. Home Econ. La Plata, N. Mex. M. Clark Newell Pol. Science Mona Margaret Nusink Zoology Provo Edna Claire Nielson Phys. Ed. Springville Lorraine Nichols History New Orleans, La. Glen H. Oliverson Phys. Ed. Preston, Ida. Maxine Norton Home Econ. Provo Melvin V. Orgill Music Kemmerer, Wyo. 53 Betty Ovard Speech American Fork Mary Lou Ostler French Boise, Ida. Margaret Priday Phys. Ed. American Fork A. L. Payne Music Tucson, Ariz. Doris R. Oliphant Elem. Education Campti, La. Barbara Hansen Olsen Sec. Education Richfield Douglas H. Orgill Spanish Kemmerer, Wyo. Grant M. Osborn Psychology Danville, Calif. E. Claire Pierce Sociology Salt Lake City Janet Paul Elem. Education Ogden Ann Peterson Elem. Education Blanding Joyce Parrish Foods — Nutrition Ibapah Raphel C. Palfreyman Agronomy Springville Robert E. Peterson Mathematics San Francisco, Calif. Ruth Peterson Composite Arts Science Shelley, Ida. Howard N. Page Acct. Bus. Admin. Clearfield Donald M. Petty German Los Angeles, Calif. Elaine Peacock Elem. Education Orangeville Blaine Porter Sociology Provo Joseph D. Payne Animal Husbandry El Paso, Texas Janet Barclay Peterson Zoology Richard Paxman Orem Mathematics Provo R. Delvar Pope Chemistry Provo Marjorie Petty Pehrson Acct. Bus. Admin. Provo £ £$ 54 Marybeth Pierce Music El Paso, Texas Robert M. Peterson Psychology Ogden John L. Peterson Phys. Ed. Orem Vilate Ransom Education Preston, Ida. Harry P. Pearson Education Provo Genevieve Parkinson Elem. Education Milford Wm. Smellie Redd Agronomy Raymond, Canada Val Deane Rice English Maywood, Calif. Speech Kenneth W. Porter Donald W. Rhodes Monroe Chemistry Amei ican Fork English Colleen Rowan Linn R. Rockwood Provo Economics Salt Lake City English Geology Music Speech Voit J. Roper J. Keith Rigby Letha Romney Morrie L. Roper Vernal Fairview Provo Vernal Speech Howard L. Randall North Ogden Speech Marketing Jean Carolyn Reese R. Dean Rothe Betty Jane Roper Provo Lehi Home Econ. Oak City Lucille Richards Sec. Practice American Fork Richard M. Rowley Language Arts Parowan Mary Jean Robison Business Admin. Provo Henry W. Robinson Zoology Chicago, 111. 55 Lois Shepherd Home Economics Alpine J. Dale Seely Acct. Bus. Admin. Mt. Pleasant Annie Richardson Home Econ. P™ vo A. Morris Shirts Sec. Education P vo Wylie Swapp Music Overton, Nev. Lois Pearl Robison Voc. Home Econ. Baker, Nev. Joice B. Stone Psychology Glendale, Calif. Carol Spicer Commerce Rock Springs, Wyo. Virginia Stewart Foods Spanish Fork Kenneth R. Sheperd Mathematics Mesa, Ariz. Felice Swain Music Phoenix, Ariz. Kenneth A. Smith Geology Orem Ren Smith History Thornton, Ida. Rosa Mae Swainston Commerce Preston, Ida. Dewain Silvester Speech Rexbury, Ida Pauline Sheranian Music Los Angeles, Calif. Russell H. Sheffield Accounting Kaysville David Grant Smith LaDene Richins Sociology Burley, Ida. G. Reynolds Smith Economics Salt Lake City Social Science Speech Chemistry Art Russell Schow Veloy Singleton Richard C. Smith Provo Provo Holland, N. Y. Marilyn Simmons Provo $ ?f 56 English Joyce Tew Ray N. Tuttle Nephi Sec. Education Provo Sociology Joy Tangren Provo Agronomy Albert P. Thatcher Provo Sociology Sociology Milton H. Tew Elaine Todd R. Milton Smith Nephi Provo Zoology Seattle, Donna Ma e Thirkill Wash. Acct. Bus . Admin. Soda Springs, Ida. Verl L. Taylor Accounting El Paso, Texas Maribeth Taylor Art Provo Maxine Tate Phys. Ed. Phoenix, Ariz. Rulon E. Taylor Provo Adrian A. Thomas Bacteriology Richmond Marion H. Toland Acct. Bus. Admin. Springville E. Lowell Shepherd Zoology Paris, Ida. Frank B. Taylor Agronomy Provo Iris Taylor Music Marilyn Tanner Provo History Polit. Science Provo Daniel W. Thomas Animal Husbandry Heber Vern R. Thomas Commerce Provo Elaine Wood English Leda Jean Widdison English Ruth Thomas Musi c Fillmore Hooper Sugar, Ida. Clyde D. Tidwell History Provo 57 Ernest J. Wilkins Spanish Franklin, Ariz. Kent M. Undhjem Soil Conservation Idaho Falls, Ida. Josephine West Phys. Ed. Salt Lake City Carolyne Whitesides Bacteriology Kaysville Melvin Woodland Acct. Bus. Admin. Provo Boyd W Winterton Accounting Mesa, Ariz. Wayne Ursenbach Chemistry Salt Lake City Howard Worthen Chemistry Provo Willis Dee Waite Speech San Diego, Calif. Idella White Foods — Nutrition Clearfield Margaret Wilson English Ogden Darrell J. Westover Phys. Science Memerton, Wis. Marilyn S. Yarn Speech Salt Lake City Kay A. Young Business Admin. Idaho Falls, Ida. J. Ira Young Education Provo Margaret Young Zoology Charlotte, N. C. Donna E. Zabriskie English Provo William D. Bowen Accounting Spanish Fork J. Robert Kest Speech Provo Wilford L. Young Music Provo w m 9k iii V:0 ■■.■£• ' 58 y ® _r x 59 SHIRLEE CHRISTENSEN For a smile that will charm, say hello to Shirlee, the Jr. Vice President . . . majoring in English . . . likes tennis and skiing . . . delights in dancing but also enjoys rooting for her favorite basketball and football teams. JOYCE WHITING She is friendliness at the Y . . . work- ing for a major in English for teaching purposes . . . likes good books, music and hiking . . . claims no hobbies but has a pas- sion for driving her father ' s tractor. TED McKNELLY Junior President . . . aims toward a Ph.D. in sociology . . . during past year worked with Regional Office of I.K. ' s organizing and stimulating activities . . . bowling and pep rallies keep him interested . . . gave away his name to Meredith Hansen during school year. 00 YX- J3gri : MS «6 ' ;; - ' ' . ..-.wv ' K ' v Chase Allred Pearl Adair John H. Adams Norma Abegg Dwayne Anderson Maxine Baird Moyle Anderson Hertha M. Bixbey Douglas B. Andrew Carma Adams Don C. Anderson Louine Brown Thos. E. Butterfield Julia Andelin Blauer L. Bangerter Elaine B. Beard Matthew K. Bezzant Margaret D. Andrus Beula Bell Bula J. Anderson Beth Bennett Ariel Ballif, Jr. Faye Briggs William J. Beglin, Jr. Sariah Bushman Grant C. Burgon Jenna Vee Beck Lamar C. Burnett Evline Bradford Forest R. Black Bill Brooks Marian Brandley Douglas C. Brown Earl A. Beck Marjorie Barlow Dean Brockbank Edythe Bright Rex M. Bradford Darrell Berrett Pearl Babbel Robert Bean Angus U. Blackham Irene Briggs Preston J. Bushman Leah Boyer 62 .. HaU .ology  m ;;v w . si.H-S.?. ' ! -. :.-.iejifiW;v::;----:-- ■.. • Durward A. Burnett Jess Bushman Lula Belle Blackham Courtney B. Brewer Arlene Briem Ervin Clark Eleanor Bennion Grant M. Bushman Carol Bunnell Donald B. Cleverly Connie Cowan Vance Calder Rosemary Bischoff Karl Buchmiller Norma Cheatham Wilford L. Bruderer Naomi Clark Val Auvern Barnett Carl Brooksby Rita Clement Audra Lucile Call Edward C. Cook Beverly B. Clark Lowell G. Coleman Betty Clark 1 sm Lucile Camenish Robert B. Calder Thelma Davidson Bernie Critchfield Lincoln Card Joye Davis Wayne Carver Enid Caldwell Naomi Dalton Leland R. Carroll Mavis Dewsnup Loren C. Covington Kenneth Davis Elese Marie Doxey Wilford W. Crockett Laverne dinger Clarence Dean Ted Dase Pauline Cox Paul D. Campbell R4 just catt r 4ik Jfe m$ ■M • emir ' ?■■$ m mm® ..■■-.:i i : M ' ' - ■■■■. ' ' ;.. ••-.;.■; .■■' !• ••••■■•■—■■•• ' -MX - -i ' :?: SS Eldon Dixon H. Clyde Davis Madge Ellertson Albert Everett LaRae Evans Delores Francis Harold L. Dowdle Theresa Eckenbrecht Marilyn Doxey Irvin L. Foutz Clarence J. Frost Winifred Ellsworth C. Erwin Day Dutlcr Dauwalder Barbara Farnsworth Lois Griffin Sherman K. Fitzgerald Wanda Delores Farmer Ron Frogley Leon W. Gourdin Anne Greaves Lloyd M. Gustaveson Sarah Mae Gleave Elizabeth Fletcher Norris W. Goold 66 Harvard R. Hinton LaDona Gammell Verda Griner Stanford Gwilliam Ella Hull George R. Hawkes Kelly Gardner Donette Fife Conrad V. Hatch VerJean Holyoak Dawn Hilton Bill Huish Ella Rose Hinckley Virgil L. Harris Russell Hardy Izora Faun Hill Norman F. Hyatt Marie Harvey Maxine Howes Lester E. Hope oV Bullet™ Set •■. ' • ■' :. ' ■■■■' -yVf ....-■' ,rf ' - - ■- ' v:o ■ F . .■k , lw ' % fpipl?? ... ■■■.■:• ■; ' ■Frances Hunter Gordon Hawkins Josephine Hutchings Knute Hatch Fontell Hebdon Vern H. Jensen Lois Johnson Dan B. Henderson Helen Hernandez Joseph Hafen, Jr. Maurene Jones Richard C. Jensen Meredith Hagan Dell Hyatt Faun Johnson Lorin Johnson Don F. Johnson Lawrence C. Janson Helen M. Jacobson Thomas C. Jeppson Fay Jacobson Oreal Kaufman Jennie Bea Jones Robert D. Klein Edie Jensen 68 Winfield S. Kiester Lucile Kartchner Barbara Kohler Dawn Klingler Adell Jackson Frank Janson Beatrice Jensen William O. Knudsen Priscilla Ludlow Darwin C. Knudsen Wm. Merlin Loveridge John S. LaMunyon Kenneth Ludlow Grant A. Larsen Elrod Leany Beverly Landgren Garda Gay Moulton Theon Laney Wilford H. LeCheminant Ronald Lindsay •Do y° u an t those two tickets together. ijk . ■i iHMII i-37- 41 if m : m$m? ' ■;• ' • Rex A. Madsen Alberto O. Miera Evelyn Morgan Irene Muir Glen F. Montague Jean Morse Wilbur E. Moulton Laura Lee Maloy Norm Marchant Carma Jane Mendenhall Robert C. Mendenhall Erma McGuire J. Paul McGuire Ramona McFarland Lloyd Murray Ella Mae Matson Sherrill L. Mellor Mary M. Mortensen Geneal Martin Orson Mabey Kenneth R. Madsen Mary Jane Miner Verla MacDonald J. Joel Moss Barbara Marshall Frank Magliocco Nona Mortensen Alice M. Maloney Helen Murray Carina Meredith Kathryn G. Millward Maria Mangum Marrion A. Newberry Ruth Martin Dale L. Olsen Jeneal Moody Jean Mcintosh Evan Nielsen Roxey Nelson LaRue Mortensen Roger Nielsen Dorothy Norberg Catherine Newman Jane Nate Naomi Nelson :  m •4BK ¥ :• ' tl-i ; :■.• S % ..-■? ■•■' Morris D. Parkinson Nathel Openshaw Clinton L. Oaks Ray R. Olsen Melvin Peterson OrinD. Parker Bula E. Picket Roy L. Olsen William Potasnik Marian Pitcher Deon Patten Wayne R. Persson Robert M. Ollerton Kathryn Peterson Louie Rae Peck Leonard W. Prestwich Maurine Romney LaRae Reynolds Reed E. Price Lora Lee Reid Mary Ida Ream Max C. Robinson NaDene Ray Joanne I. Ririe Millward Robinson Jean M. Ruff Elenore Rice David Ririe Robert Rowley Melvin G. Randall Anne K. Rebentisch Clair E. Rosenberg Bertha Randall Don W. Rapier Roscoe Rogers Edna E. Ryskamp H. Garth Rasband Arlene Shepherd Marlin R. Shaffer Carl T. Shelley Gay Rosenberg Bryce Spencer Barbara Sherry Wayne J. Smith Max Shifer 72 The J S Buttdmg at fjfi$?7 -. mm? Wei :: ' ■• ' v-;«r,- ' . =-■' • .,.vt Junella Sanford Gordon J. Stratford LaVon Squire Carl T. Shelley Bodell Smith Darrel M. Stuart Glendora Schwantes Gloria Schwantes Lucile Simmons Phil G. Squire Lois Sturgill Mary Standley Paul Steele Paul Shelley Rayola Smith Helen Stoddard Lorraine Swain Luna Mae Sorensen Mitzi Stevenson Marjorie Sutton Lloyd S. Sandberg Rozella Smith LaMar Sayer Joan Spratley Stephen Sharp Gwen Tuttle Harold P. Tolboe June Smith Lyle R. Tregaskis Robert D. Thalman Phyllis Spencer Winston J. Taylor Afton L. Taylor Carina Teeples Iris Tennant Gene Tingler Lawrence Thorne George Voigtlander Jim Winterton Nola Taylor Elma Terry Golda Thornley Wendell Taylor Betty Thayer Bill D. Wirthlin , i ea f hike- , t th e fire warm How they tel i.-V. m Walter Wiest Helen S. Whatcott Fred Whitney Katheryn Whitney Dean J. Winters Blaine Wilcox Carol Ann White Clara Williams Franklin D. Wixom Leone Winegar Lorraine Wilson Floyd J. Woodfield Stanley Walker Barbara Welsch Malcolm Wilding Kirk Wilkins Glenna Wallace Elaine Waddoups Andrew J. Wall Joyce Wilson Margaret A. Wilson Delta Wilde LeNore Wittiver Stewart Whiting- Helen Worthington 7 ; LuDeane Wagstaflf June Weaver Douglas P. Woodard Ann Wheelwright J. Kenneth Williams Joyce Whiting Merna D. West Margaret Wing Keith Whitney Leslie A. Wheeler Wayne B. Weech Byron O. Young Clive S. Wade Agnes Jensen Derrell A. Lindsay KeW er atch that 0P- ® ® ® BRUCE TANNER Soft-spoken, fun-loving Sophomore Prexy . . . member of Viking ' and I. K. ' s . . . col- lects jazz and classical records . . . likes hiking, dancing, basketball, steaks ... is, ardent ski fan . . . dislikes shaving . . . served in meteorological service of Air Force for three years . . . serves B.Y.U. most by display of school spirit. ALMA SNOW Enthusiastic V. P. of Sophmore Class . . . scholarship student from Dixie . . . carries violin for a purpose . . . upholds Snow tra- dition by being in activities . . . Bacterio- logy major . . . sparkling eyes, unassuming, pleasant . . . friend. MARIAN WILKINSON Washington D.C. ' s contribution to Sopho- more Class as Secretary . . . conscientious student . . . member of 0. S. and Y. C. ' s . . . dresses modestly . . . enjoys literature . . . blushes readily ... is petite and unaffected. Dorald M. Allred Laura Adkins Elden G. Andrus Patricia Aiken Harold Argyle Marie Andrus Jeannette Armstrong Robert C. Anderson Iris Austin Keith R. Allred Marie Allred Homer L. Adams Reid T. Allred Lenora Argyle Jack Adamson Karma Anderson Nyal W. Anderson Louise Arave Charles C. Allred Ardis Adams Betty Argyle Ivan Beem Colleen Anderson Almina Anderson Hayle Buchanan Anne Ashcroft Hertha M. Bixby Reed A. Benson Stanley Burningham Richine Allred Noal L. Betts Sharmene Brough Laurine Adams Alice Bushman Robert D. Brown Carol Barton Glade L. Burgon Helene Blake 79 C. Eldon Bitter Barbara Beck Bruce Bliss Alpheus Bingham Afton Bowen Howard Bird S. Rawl Bradshaw Louise Burbidge Francis O. Boyer Sterling H. Booth Moana Ballif Richard O. Bristow Ellen Bowen Lynette Bennion Gladys Bentley Bessy Bartholomew Bob Bridges Donna Buckmiller Donna Bleazard Karl R. Brimhall Beverly Brady 80 Dean W. Bartholor.- J tan Black James R. Brown Alma June Black George Burgi Beth Baird LaRae Burgon Barbara D. Brown Virginia Booth Ilene Brown Carol Brown Russell Cannon Barbara Bowen Harvey T. Blakeslee Beverly Boardman Darlene Brimhall Ted Beckstrom Marie Dean Bybee prttfpS ' Marian Bond Don Forrest Clark Ann Burton Joyce Bennion Gordon Childs Delbert W. Curtis Iva Lou Budge Elaine Casper Ken Chamberlain Lilas Crandall Betty Bartholomew Jacqueline Bluth Carolyn Crockett Rosella Compton Marian Crawford Maurice Bateman Reeda Bjarnson Shirley Rose Brand Norma Boyle Vern Barney 81 Virginia Brown Christopher L. Colston Betty Rae Christensen Ray H. Clark Dorothy Christensen Roberta Christensen Walter N. Cole Carol Brockbank Anna Marie Creer Winslow Christensen LaRae Collett James D. Clayton Lou Jean Budge Donna Lou Christensen Lonnie Rae Cooke Gwen Case Carol Cummings Vernon J. Carlson Carolyn Cazier Sibyl Clark Jean Clark 82 Elaine Eyring Albert H. Dane Elaine Dangerfleld Myrtle Emmett Afton Furse Elliot A. Fairbanks Lois Dalby Martin J. Dalebout Connie Mae Earl O. Ken Earl 83 jt . ft ■Siegfried H. Fehlberg Mable Fife Earl Gray Vivian Hatch Morris D. Gardner Marjorie Gillette LuDean Gilbert Pauline Grant Bae Gardner Ann Grimmett Mary Alice Gross Ashley Graham Carlyle Gourley Barbara Grant June Greer Keith Fillmore Donna Ann Garrick Beatrice Folsom Myrene Greenwell Jean Gatherum Neva Gamble 84 l avbara G :rv;it- Mildred Graham Jackie Geedes Clovis L.Hill Gwendolyn Gwynm Patricia Hills Earl B. Hoyt Ruth Holdaway Joan Hickman Gloria Hansen Dorothy Hendersen Grant Harris Georgia Gae Heder Amy Hernandez Fred V. Gunn Joyce Haycock Lowell S. Hancock Gene Harris Edwin C. Hinckley Norma Huish John C. Huish Carina Hansen Joseph L. Hendry Carol Hansen LaRue Hickley Kay Holley Elaine Hart Donna Hawkins Benarr Harris Barbara Bea Hansen Elaine Hoover Merrilyn Harmon Dean W. Haslem Joyce Hall Lawrence R. Hilton Lorraine Hansen Gregory Hosford Velma G. Horner 85 Mary Jo Hallett Marie Haslem Hope Harding Venna Hacking Bonnie Hancock Thelma Johnson Arvil T. Hurst Betty Jean Hirschi Carol Heiner Marie Harding Jos. A. Hutchinson Lois Hansen Dorothy Hulihan Glade K. Jensen Marilyn Haskell Donna E. Holt Meredith Hansen Jay R. Harris Gloria Hutchinsen Elaine Jensen Margie Jenson 86 Beth J-Icfc stead Carole Haverfield Mary Lu Heninger Quey C. Hebrew Marjorie Huffaker Georgene Kressman Reid Kimball Isabell Lawrence Beverly Keith Donna Hess Martha Lewis Ivan L. Hobson Alaire Lewis Emmeline Kirk Oliver H. Joyner Lorraine Little John Kreissler Grace Lindsay ... ............... AV«... Glade Kuhni Shirley Johnson Floyd L. Johnson Sarah Lewis Theodore N. Killpack Frances Kimball Marva Johnson Lynn N. Jensen Gwenna Johnson Clarence Jones Arlene Jones Dale Kirkham E. Lorraine Johnson Norman R. Jensen Vera C. Jeffers James N. Jensen Lola Mae Jackson Dean Johnson Francis Jones Janice Jensen 87 David A. Law Joyce Lundell Bob Lyans Jay Lyman Camilla McPherson Floyd C. Moulton Robert W. Laird Ruth Larsen Russ Lewis Enoch A. Ludler MarRue Keller Wayne F. Ivey Dorothy Laney Jack W...Lewis Helen A. Miller Ida Malison Lester LaFrance Lois Manwaring Mary Ann Murdock Francis B. Johnson Gwen Marler 88 Kei ' J. V. Kofford lot t Lowis Myron Jones Emma Larue Langford Richard A. James Beth Martin Beth Madsen Donald LeBaron Helen Lee Moberly Ferin Lovell Darlene Moody Renee Millerberg Milton B. Muir Jaynann Morgan Elyn n Matthews Thelma McFarland Glenn S. Lloyd Robert W. Linge Bonnie Moore Harold E. LaMunyon Elaine McAllister Douglas Lazenby Clyde J. Lundell Rhoda Lewis Thomas K. Lyman Verna Mae Lofgreen Spencer E. Larsen Mary Afton McNeill 89 Weldon Moffitt Roma Orton Kenneth Mott Thomas Mayhew Marjorie Miller Bill Nichols John E. Munson Mavis Moore Bruce Osborne Ida Nielsen Nona Jean Orton H. Harvey Mette Janis Madsen Melvin Ogden Gertrude Oliphant Geneal Peterson Charles Melton Mildred Miller Norma Jean Mellor Edward Murdock Arloa Orwin 90 Rex Moulton Marjorie Morgan Madison Moffat Bob Mercer Mary Moore Emelia Olson Betty Oliver Keith G. Morrow Betty A. Olsen Claron Oakley Kirk Neilson Dan Novak Clare H. Oliphant, Jr. Phyllis Parker Ernest Olson Clyde R. Nielsen Erma Page Delia Mae Porter sfsgt $0$m - Anonna Perkins Marrilyn Palmer Lynn A. Powell Lucille Phillips Robert Poulson Owen R. Porter Margaret Parker Sylvia Parker Wayne Olson June Pehrson Winifred Phelps Carl J. Pendleton Alice Marie Ross Issac D. Pierce Gladys Rawlings Leslie Neves Kathryn Olpin Kenneth F. Nielsen Helen Naegle Vernon C. Neilsen 91 Raymond Rogers Lucile Rose Lloyd Page Eldon M. Payne Luana Rushton Alvin Rasmussen Eldon H. Puckett Gloria Rasmussen Don C. Peterson Robert S. Potter Carma Rasmussen R. Hal Parker Barbara Page Jack R. Price Hazel Dawn Ream Pat Royer Walter M. Reimschiissel Beverly Ruoff Faye Richards Harland S. Rosson Maxine Rice 92 i . Mae Peterson Kenneth Pulham Marilyn Petty William C. Patten Cecil Pomeroy Dwight J. Stapley Duane Rasmussen Alene Sorenson W. James Richardson Betty E. Robinson Ernest L. Richeson Jean Stevens Betty Russell Roy Stapp Nancy Shurtleff Phil G. Robison Thelma Smith Horley T. Sandberg Dan E. Roberts Kathleen Spicer Gaylon B. Rowan Norman T. Shurtleff Esther Stringfellow Lillian Sanders Frank Stevenson Dean Stewart Lou Stoddard Domingo B. Rodriguez Paul A. Phelps F. Dee Peel Elaine Poulson Ralph M. Price Dorothy Petty 93 Alma Snow Patricia L. Snow Nora Sharp Claire Stoddard Douglas W. Stott Robert Summers Ray A. Shane James L. Sheffield Leora Tyron Vilate Tolman June Tanner Leigh Taylor Bob Smurthwaite Robert J. Smith J. Clifton Spendlove Betty Jo Smith Norma Tobler Ramona Smith John W. Schwantes Verl C. Sudweeks Richard Sheranian 94 George P. Speed J. Richard Smith Hazel I. Shaw Ralph Ridge June Anna Snyder Jeannie Taylor Norma Simmons Glade Stowell Dawn Etta Swenson Conway B. Threet Ilene Taylor H. Stuart Steed James N. Skousen, Jr. June Thain Sally Sharp Tom S. Taylor C. Lyle Smith Glenna Stucki 000® « fc WlfcB , Jane Tyler Stuart Tidwell, Jr. Cherie Taylor Marion Tree Lois Taylor John C. Tootle Leah Taylor Frank P. Turner Larry Thorstenberg Lemmie Threet Helen Torney Kenneth Tingey Heber J. Shelley Laurie Dea Thompson Roscoe E. Sprinkel Meade Squires Vicki Lou Smith Lucille Sargent Eugene F. Seeman Alene Stringham 95 Geraldeane White Ross Viehweg Ada Vee Udall Jean Winebrenner Boyd Thomas Lucy May Viklund Anita Van Wagoner Joe Weight Helen Williams Irene Wollaston Robert C. Unice Janet Udall Arthur C. Wiscombe Carol Thomsen J. Willard Tingey Dee I. Wright Colleen Webb Richard F. VanWagenen Gene C. Vickers Elma Widdison Maynard Wankier 96 Elaine Williams Thomas P. Wheelwright Fay Woolley Byron C. Williams Ruth Wall Jack A. Ware Merrill J. Widdison Wilda Wells Reid L. Wayman Bertie Del Walsh Walter R. West, Margaret Wood Geneva Winter rose Brent Walker Glenda Williams Keith L. Wilson Lucile Walser Alma A. Willey 009$ ® Don A. Weaver Phyllis Wardle Grant Woodbury Luana Willis Bonita M. White Marian Wilkinson Ross Westover Margie Warr Adam V. Welker Ella Beth Weeks J. Reed Whiteley Marge Whitten Robert K. Willardson Lynn Warner Bert W. Wagstaff Barbara Webb Lester C. Wheatley Melba Western Clyde Wardle Boyd G. Williams 97 The Josephine Young Raymond Wiltsey Dorothy Young Homer Whitney Hannah Call Allen K. Webb Helen Woffinden Calvin W. Young Beth Zabriskie W. Kenneth Winsor Byron R. Wardle Worth P. Wheelwright Victor W. Wheaton 98 K Kl a PAUL ANDRUS— Magna, Utah furnished Pacific War Theater an Air Corps Lieuten- ant and the Freshman Class a President ... a true son of Brigham, exercising hello tradition . . . took over reigns when Jack Shumway left school because of ill- ness. . . . Paul leaves for a mission this summer . . . determined to return to Y and graduate. DONNA LUNDELL— Class Secretary . . . hails from wild oil town of Vernal, Utah . . . speech major and member of Mask Club . . . dreams of dancing and of gradu- ation day. BARBARA MACKENZIE— Freshman Vice President ... a ham-loving, dance-loving Provo-ite . . . possesses sincere desire for chemical research career ... so pretty, too! 100 Soil W. Afcboit Cynthia Atkin Clinton Ashworth Phyllis Allen Amir Ardjamand Evelyn Alger Leon Allred Gwen Anderson Garth W. Allred Yvonne Ash Jewell G. Addison Lois Ashby Merrill H. Ashby Carol Allen Karl Adams 4 pften.Arliy Ruth Argyle Dean Ashworth Shirley Allred f$tTAllen Norma Anderson Paul C. Andrus Ida Mae Alldredge Rudean Allred Dawnetta Ashby Dean W. Averett Joan C. Austin Evaun Anderson Dean L. Allen Calvin M. Allred June Adams Robert D. Asay Hal E. Abegg Bill Anderson Arthur Anderson Grant Anderson Robert A. Anderson Edith Anderson Mack S. Adams Carroll Anderson Clair Anderson Sharon Adams Ward Abbott Ramona Adams Ahmad Ahmadi Ethel M. Adair Richard B. Anderson Laura Adams LeNoir Asay LaDeane Anderson Glen J. Allen Etta Jeanne Ambler Barry Avery Ursel Allred 101 Gilmer T. Anderson Elizabeth Bradley James F. Anderson LaVae Billings Virginia Brinton Ruth Boswell Von Ceile Bruce Lynn Bigelow Val E. Asay J. E. Brinton Marge Bean J. Reed Bird John R. Bench LaJean Buxton Melvin P. Burton Elaine Bullock Charles A. Baker Margaret Burton Kent Bassett Ellen Butterfield Richard Ashby Norma Bearnson Howard K. Billings Evelyn Brannock Barbara Bennett Lynn Bell Elaine Brinton Doyle Barrett Dorothy Broulim Robert L. Black Voluntary performers. 102 R( th B rk Alton D. Baxter Kathalee Bowen L; .«- ' . . Brown Audree Baird Norman G. Bird Zena Beadle Bernell Berg Elaine Bluth Blair N. Binks Ardella Bettinger Ralph Benson Carol Ball Beth Bradshaw Joyc M. Bbchanen Basil Beech Shirl H. Bunting Pau 1 Jones Bailev James B. Bryant Laff Bowen, Barbara Bickmore - Boyd H. Bennett JoAnn Barney Earl C Brunner V; RoseMarie Brokaw Grant Bennion Carole Baker Dale Butler Jack Bendall Ralph J. Bigelow Joel L. Barlow Lorin Barrett Randa Bentwet : Donna Lou Bollwinkel ■Rhea Burton LoaJean Butler Byrd Bartholomew Elayne Bright Derald M. Boyce Donna Blacheo Allen Brady Barbara Brooks Larry Bower Beth Brown Gene Bullock Irene Boam Bill Badger Lowell W. Bonnett Elizabeth Baxter Jacqueline Briggs Marian Barber Dewey Bulkley Melvin Brady 103 Thayle Beckstead Paul W. Barton Elmoyne Butler Elaine Babbel Glen T. Buckner Mark A. Benson Wesley Barry Nellie Brink Merrill Balls Kenneth Bennion Frankie Lou Burton Richard Burton Barbara Booke Alvin L. Berg Shirley Brown Beulah Burton Dell H. Bosen Jean Beaulieu Floyd Banks Elaine Brown Dean W. Bond Dorothy Buchanan Mary Beesley Leonard Beckman Margie Buttcrfield Jack C. Bullock Lorene Brown Raymond Beckham LaBelle Boley Merrile Brown Ready? Freshmen, sing! 104 ' Bennett Fawn Christensen William Glen Bushnell AiaC- lilanch Don Chaves Ina May Collier Orrin Baird Dorothy Carpenter Jas. E. Ball, Jr. Sharee Booth Frank Barton Lucille Clark Ross Bell Merlene Clayton Curti s A. Colvin Suzanne Baker Marvin S. Carter Calvin Brandley ! Hel.  Cowley Alta F- Bestland ' | Virginia Cooper Lamont C. Bate Clara Borgeson Max Conley Marie Bagley William if. Baird Leola Callister Ramona Clarke Burl Bushman Victor L. Cassity Kathryn Brown ) Mftrrell Bunn Gordon H. Bostwick Jean Clegg Glenna L. Cannon Robert L. Crowley Wayne Christensen Jeane Bramwell Edward D. Christensen Marie Cook Delos Bell Myrtle Call Roland J. Beck Jenevieve Buchanan Fred L. Crandall, Jr. Colleen Cheel Paul C. Black Shirley Coon Garth J. Blackhani Mary Alice Bullen Barlow Christensen Ardell Chambers Dalian R. Clark Maxine Brim 105 Evelyn June Cope lieu n Coleman Garth Campbell Gae Curtis Alma Kay Candland Bettv Gae Callahan June S. Cox Don F. Clark Joyce Chandler Scott Corbett Xyla Clement Reed Clements Alger R. Cornum Juanita Clarke Alan C. Clark Devar Carter Connie Crandall Clvde Cordner Jolene Collett Don Christensen Bernetta Marcene Camp Robert G. Colton Leeta Cullimore Calvin J. Cordner Wayne W. Clark Louise Cluff Jeremiah Clark Xola Jean Carter William D. Crawford Ruth Crowley Brrrr, it ' s cold! 10G ' ;be.-t Jiayiur. Keith Calderwood Myra Dahl Clara Mae Cluff Jewel Chipman Rena Curtis Ludene Campbell Olive Cossens Emerson Cook William C. Crider Clayton Conley Jo. Vim Doman Tom Charles Nadene Denning Kent Dastrup B Uy Crawley Ralph C. Dix Varlan Clark Roma Jean Carnahan .— tf Erne eH. Clark _,— ' Byron R. Christiansen Vern J. Christensen J. Warren Davis Bruce L. Christensen Louise Crandall George Calder Merle Christensen Jack A. Christensen Lloyd D. Christensen Dorothy Defa Phyllis Clyde Gordon L. Christensen Ireta De St. jeor Dwight Despain Miles Colton Marie Dean jXf Marjorie Call Don L. Cal der Faun Davis Frank L. Craven John W. Casper Lloyd Cullimore Glenn H. Crump Carol Davidson Elaine Dixon LuJane Christiansen Rupert Cameron Darrell H. Card Boyd Clark Maria Carr J. Reed Dowdle Geraldine Dunn Harold C. Conbel Jay B. Dansie 107 Jack Draney Elaine Dixon Joseph Davies Alvin Dalley Mary L. Davies Clyde DeGraff Paul D. Davis Helen Daniels Keith E. Davies Donna Deem Gaylen Dahlquist Carol Y. Dunham Lorna Durrant Donald L. Dickerson MaryLou Dunford Karl Donaldson Marion Avon Dodge Dean M. Dennett Darwin M. Dennis Mersel Day George E. Dalton Barbara Jean Driggs Gabriel Piana Delia Ervin Davis Wallace Devey Jean Davis Kay Allan Driggs Pauline Dyreng Marilyn Dunford Wallace A. Danielson Those vigorous time outs. 108 Bereri y Donaldson Paul P. Dyreng Dixie Dickson Darrel Dixon Shirlee Lou Erickson Harry G. Foster, Jr. Floyd P. Dixon Eva Feik Lola Maxine Fifield Nasser Esphahanian Valletta Fillmer Hal Fielding Beth Evans John W. Davis Grant Fugal Hilda Fulghum Merlin H. Forster Maurien Esklund Robert Despain Carma Jean Despain Lynn Detwiler Velna Jean Erickson Grant E. Elliott Beth F. Dimick Patricia Fay Dick Dominguez Darlene Ercanbrack IB Williard C. Dixon Wayne Empej 1 James H. Elison Ruth Danese Davis Gordon E. Edwards Eva Rae Eldredge ' ' - LaVieve Farnsworth Erma Ruth Eldredge D. Ray Fullmer -• fv H. Grant Evans Glenna Erickson Paul Evans Janice Frampton Robert English Ortha P. Fairbanks Geraldine Evans Samuel Flinders Neil C. Farr Bennie Ferry Dennis R. Dalley Maurine Goodwin Wayne S. Ferguson Melvin N. Gibby Mary Evans Herand K. Farr Edna G. Fulghum 109 J. Robert Emal Beverly Gibbons Merrill P. Gunnell Wanda Farr -Toy Green Don Gillespie Evelyn Ellsworth Lloyd G. Guymon Eloise May Gates Carlyle Gray Patricia Gorton James W. Garrett Jean B. Fontenot Stanley Greenwell Barbara Green Connie Giles Robert H. Green Georgia Green Elaine Francis Sidney S. Gilbert Verna Franson Johnny Green Zola Glenn Rodney J. Gordon Grant Nash Alice Farley Max C. Golightly Jeanne Gentry Claire Gilchrist Jay W. Grances It ' s all French to me. 110 Ik.yd G ■Irieh Freciora fuller Karl Farnsworth Ruth V. Fullmer Clayton Farnsworth Austin M. Gerber Velora Gough David E. Gledhill £ g Frances Goodness Robert W. Gates Thora Pearl Gibbs Edith Hatch Grace E. Guymon F. Wm. Geertsen Marybeth Geary Leland Hepworth Dolores Haaek Boyd E. Fergusan Gardner P • Anna Mae Graham Phillip Green Ramona Hirschi Bill Funk Lhea Holfeltz «.;...-. v :;; - oris Francis Fred Garrett Charlene Hopkins Jos. G. Hilbers, Jr. Thelma Hernandez m Harvey D. Goff Donna Geurts Jack LaMar Huish Anita Harvey Arthur Home Dorothy F. Hardy Edith M. Gudmundson William Dale Goodson Rosalynd George S. M. Hardy Mazelle Hinckley Verl Haacke Lois Gorringe Lincoln Gillespie Barbara Higgenbotham Robert L. Hales Florence G. Husted Paul R. Gren William H. Garrett Rachel Hale Kenneth Hamblin Joan Hansen Lloyd E. Hendricksen Jean Hatch 111 Kay D. Hilgendorff Norma Hafen Wilford Hansen Phyllis Hughes Rondo S. Harmon Lynette Hubbard Peggy Hancock John L. Hilton Nelda Howard Paul Hanson Rhean Harker Garth M. Harris Foryest Hall MariLou Hawkes Wm. L. Holmes Wanda Harris Alan Hansen Lila Marie Hansen Jas. Milton Heal Clyde Hill Evelyn R. Haslem Kenneth M. Howard Glen L. Harker Lona Mae Hyde Roberta Heywood Jay Hamblin Monette Henri Edna Harman Heber Hall, Jr. T. William Hoyt I finally broke print! I 112 eann iiarr ' s Harold R. Holmes Barbara Hardy Don Holladay Carol Hansen Robert Holmes I. Grant Hall Betty Hendrickson Robert W. Holder Ila Marie Howard ClawsoriVHeaton Nancy fe-Harvey 111 inn E. Hansen LaNola Harper John R. Horsley Daryl Harris Kenneth L. Harvey Delia Mae Holmes Ellen ' Harris Kenneth E. Harris Helen. Hancock Harold V. Hymas Mary Lee Hansen Myrtle Hancock ' Barbara Higley Henry Kimball Hansen Ilene Hale Heber Hardy Joie Hartvigsen Spencer Leslie Haycock M. Odell Hobbs Valoy Hansen Bill Hart Boneta D. Hansen Lowell E. Horlacher Charles L. Hitt Joyce Houston Ralph D. Hibbert Emily Hamill Robert D. Harding •-gpris Hodjtkinson -.tirLund Henrie I _jJEd rdTl. Haggen Zola Mae Haroldsen Lowell R. Hall Maida Hutchinson Lynn Wayne Hansen Raida Harding Hilda Hale Verne F. Hunter Barbara Hansen Bevan Haycock Barbara Heywood Bruce Hilton 113 Walter H. -fahnson Harvard Jensen Gwen Jacob Franklin R. Johnson Wilma Jones Rex K. Johnson Arlene Johnson Carl Jarvis Warren C. Jensen Gloria Dawn Jenson Melvin Hartvigsen Lauralie Jones Guy H. Ivins Norelle Jones Harris Jones Betty Henson Fred A. Hill Carolyn Johnson Gwenyth Jensen Reed F. Johnson Dauna Marie Jones Bill S. Henrie Marian A. Johan Melvin Hutchins Edward K. Jones Dorothy Hulet J. Kenneth Jacobsen Curg Johnson Coleen Ingebretsen Margaret Ann Jacobson is that a nice way to treat a Freshman? 114 a. i.i Isaacson Judy Hilton Grant Jensen Weston . Jones Jack F. Joyner Rae Marie Jerling Dewey Jolley Hermalene Koew Rulon Hendricksen Nina Judk Jay Herald Jepson Bonnie Jean Jensen Go don John -u Nan Kelsey Dean Jeffs Carol Kemp Ondelyn Jensen Stanley Jenkins, Jr. Lamarr Jensen Marvabeth Johnson Norma Jones ' Hans P. JorgenseJ . Fern Jan Acil Haslem Anne Juchau Ray Holley Helen Jones Joan Jensen DeLamar Jensen John W. Jeppson Kathryn Lee Lester L. Knight Bruce Jeppson Charlotte Konold Raeola Kelsey Kenneth Johnson Gordon Jenkins Lonnie E Jarnell Kenneth C. Irving LaVerne Koew Winston F. Jepson Vonda A. Jensen Charles M. Kamauoka, Jr. Kenna Johnson Dick A. Hansen Verna Karstetter Keith Jarvis Earl D. Jardine Russell L. Kern Bernice H. Kunkel William V. Ingalls Patricia Koyen Edward Q. Jensen Clarice Kirk PHhH 115 Douglas B. Lawson Luwana King Ray Louder Marjorie Kerr Donna Lundell Jack Lee Gordon Lee Shirley Lamoreaux Robert L. Kendall Thomas J. Kanipe Marilyn Kelley Gene Kunz Margaret Larsen Gordon K. Lewis Arna Lewis Bliss Koyle Roderick J. Long Carol Kay O. L. Lovell Beverly Johnson Robert D. Knight Homer Jensen Violet E. Larson Royal S. Jenson Donald Liston Claudia Knell William L. Knecht Marilyn Kennedy Richard Kendall Walter L. Johnson Oh! Those Cougarettes! 116 V. Mae Lunt L. Charles Larsen Lois J. Liddiard David 0. Lloyd John Lucer Jrr Ferril Losee Cleo Lundgren Carl Luce Hazle Marie Memmott Ila Jean Moon Nola Matkin Connie LeBaron Verr D. Leavitt Elbfert R. Lawrence R. Jack Layton Ruby Larsen ■. ■' - -.■- ' ■' i wi- - Norma Liechty Leslie E. Liechty Vonda Long Van Leavitt Glen W. Lee Roy King - laxine Lamborn ' • Lester Ludlow Lawrence Leavitt David Leavitt J. Gordon Knudsen i ® Roberta Lewis Clyde M. Knudsen Glenda S. Lloyd Uneva Litster Bryce C. Leavitt Vivian Miller Madelyn Mathews Glade A. Johnson Lula Marchant Gordon Ludlow Martha Maag A Chester P. Kocherhaus Samuel V. Kelly Catherine Martineau Bob Lynn Wm. Doral Kemper William Knudsen Betty Morgan Donna Rae Labrum Reed B. Lance David E. Kiester Veda Vaun Levie Gordon R. Le Baron Barbara Mackenzie 117 Marilyn V ley Troy Miller Viola McPhie Richard W. McDowell Opal Morris Sam McKell Charles E. Mercer Nola Maughan Richard K. Laepfer LaMona Merrill Roger A. McKenzie Irene Matson Marianna Magner John F. Lee Doris June Miner Melvin G. Morrill Mary Carol Molstrom Leland Miller Orlin Madson Gloria Lee Moore Gail H. Lewis Mary Lou Mueller Hal Luke Carol Miller Dorothy Meldrum Verl I. Mumford Coy M. Mullen Donald E. Law Shirley Mackerell Troy Allan Mott Eenie, menie, minie, mo. 118 Ardi i a ' ; Meeks il eanne Milner Richard Maglebj Patsy Marlor Clifford Mousley Nola Mcintosh Audrey Mehl John Marshall Elizabeth McAllister Betty Jane McClellan Mark Money Doris Joy Myers H I Marvin Mecham Genevieve McLaughlin Richard Dee Miller Jane K v Morrill Sherrel L. Moore Nadene Mitchell Kathryn Moore Stanley R. Madsen Grace Merrill Joseph A. Manzione, Jr. Emma Jean Maxwell Cal R. McAffie 2 i ar x ■■■Kenneth McBride Joan Maloney Creed Mortensen Irma Rachel Mejlpr Joyce Mower Kenneth R. Metcalf Cecil Millett Janet Madsen W. Newell Miles Ernest D. Messerly M. Norville Myers James L. Measom Doris Millard Charles Muklestein Lyle Menlove Walter F. Morgan Grant W. Mortensen Yvonne Monson Joy Marler Sterling L. Mason Betty Mae McDermott Floyd Moon Lois Mortensen Edmund J. McClure Fred Marchant Alta Ruth McCartney Don Markham Naone Mason Bert W. Marley Keith Markham GL 3 Bl Om!. 1 119 Albert I. Merrell Ina Morris Sherman Mowery Hazel Dawn Macdonald Lionel A. Martin LaDene Mikkelsen Evelyn Meaker Theodore E. Morgan Magdalene Morrill Joyce Mills Clifford L. Mayer Glen E. Miller John D. Morrill Maile Newton Irvin J. Miller VeLois Monson Carl E. Morgan Katherine Mecham Eloise Olson Ferrel A. Massey Colleen O ' Toole Jeff W. Nichols Margaret Nicholes Wally Nielson Richard S. McDonald Jean Noble LaVar Meacham LaReece Ottesen Glen Ovard Donna Nielsen ' With a B 120 ivari ' . Newren Nadeen Odehirk Loren Nichols Lou Narramore Nada Oliphant Acel Nielson Laurel Nelson Donald L. I Ada Owen Maeser D. Okerlund Jeanne Olsen ByaftJUG. Nilsson Kerth M. Norton , Shirley Nagle Maurice North Yvonne Nicholls Udell Poulsen Fay Nichols Cora B. Nowotny Blaine Ostler Lois Noelte Bob Nelson Mary Lou Neeley Jerry Olson Max D. Nelson Orcella Orwin Jack L. Nelson Beverly Nelson Walter P. Panteon i ? erly Olseii Jj fc erry Hellen Nielson L. Keith Ottesen ' Tris Nielsen Verlin Poulsen Louise Pratt Jane Nordgren Bennett F Nielsen Betty Iris Nielson Robert M. Ostergaard Joyce Oaks Ralph B. Pugh Shirley Newell ' Robert B. Olsen Dorothy Norman Ralph A. Olsen Vera Owens Roger W. Parkinson John P. Parry Mary Lou Olsen Frank B. Nelson Patricia Orr John Merle Nielson Patsy Olsen 121 Dorace Pcay Calvin J. Pace Mary Louise Peterson Clifford Peterson Luana Poole Juel A Parker Richard Peterson Mariam Perry Malin Perry Ilene Potts R. Elwood Pace Vallarie Preece Jim L. Peterson Ruth Pruitt Vernon F. Parent Ruth Page Calvin Packard Elaine Pugmire Virginia Price Max D. Petersen Marjorie Parkinson Owen M. Pedersen Carol Rae Richardson Richard Reisner Keith G. Pederson Pamela Poulson Keith Pearce Jilene Peterson Dwayne Pace Donna Poulton Let ' s see . . . between R and S. 122 Mary Maurine Pa A. Curus Page Elizabeth Palmer Allen Purnell Bonnie Paxton George C. Puckett Leigh B. Pratt Lila Petersoon Franklin H. Quilter Veon Peterson Eugene Pulver LuDean Price Wayne C. Pomeroy Martha Pettijohn Kent R. Russell Beth Patterson Joe Rowberry Beverly Powell -- Marvin Peterson Lois L. Parry Don J. Pocock Dorothy Richards Max B. Radmall Marilyn Rust Ralph Russell Helen Roper Morris Reid Ramona Rainwater Lynn Pendleton Lyn Riding Barbara Rawlings Keith Richardson Ernestine Paloni James L. Robertson Barbara Robinson Myrna Phippen Don S. Robertson Josephine Pierce Frank M. Romney Elizabeth Poulson Boyle Roberts Kenneth Pace Margaret Parker Calvin E. Payne Rosalie Robison Adrian J. Ryan Elizabeth Rhodes Joanne Randall Clifford Peterson Joye S. Skousen Garth Rogers Faye Rosenbaum Keith Scoville 123 Colleen Reber Coey D. Richards Jeanne Randall Jack Redford Lorraine Russell Jahal Rashitan Reid Richey Zella Richardson LeRoy L. Ross Bettie Reid Leon Salisbury Lessa Rasmussen Allene Rasmussen Preston Richards Alta Randall Bennie Var Rosenbaum Virginia Russell Alma J. Richman Carrol Romney Joyce Reid Varsel C. Roundy Shirley Robinson Boyd C. Rich DeLaine Reed Paul Reinties Ramona Ranzenberger Edward L. Robins Karl D. Sudekum Winifred Stapley Joe Sanders Just another of Hawkins ' sea stories. 124 Ms . pry .Vanette Stapp Do le Sv. w Joy Siin Kenneth S. Stubbs Bronwyn Redford Donnette Stringham Fereydoun Saleh Elaine Stanger Ernest W. Shumwav Gwen Sparks Carl Sederholm Norma Schultz A. W. Skousen Marion E. Sanford Garth Seastrand Miriam Saffery Murray Sorensen Phil Snelgrove Nelma Raye Sturgis Karl J. Stott Margaret Schoenestra David A. Schulthess Helen Steele Richard G. Snow Colleen Smith William D. Sullivan Donna Rappleye Harvey Sprague Ruth Richmond Douglas H. Stewart Erma Jeanne Scott Paul Scherer Jean Stephenson Dick Seastrand Margaret Sanders Marion Strieker Sherman Sheffield Norma Smith Keith N. Steele Rosanne Sessions Duane Steele hkarr- i: ' Sutherland Claude Sutton, II Rulon Smithson Arthur C. Sevy Verne L. Sittle Karl Spencer Eugene Sturgill Charleen Sorensen Shirley Mae Turnbow Dale Slaugh Mary Turloupis Rex H. Tobler 125 ' L - i John Swe an Frances Sturgill Dallas C. Strong Dolores B. Stockton LuDene P. Snow Ramona Shaw J. Robert Sharp Marie Tangren Don Tregaskis Blair Sargent Donna Thomander Vernon R. Spencer Marva Sorensen Howard J. Smith Fred Schow Nancy Taylor John A. Teichert Betty Lou Tanner Grant L. Stevens Maurine Tripp Garold W. Sharp Bruce Stevens Merlin Stradling Shirley Thompson Reed E. Smith Carmen Ursenbach Neil Stenquist Virginia Thayer Harold Sprouse John G. Tolton An exception to library routine. 126 K irl J. Thalman Colleen Tree Milton V. Theobald ReNee Thacker Eugene R. Valeboe Lucile Ursenbach Janice C. Tibbetts Dean Vernon Pauline Taylor Burton Tew, Jr. Inez Theobald Vern M. Tueller W David Tucker Dorothy Thompson Blair Thorpe Ella P. Turner Blaine R. Thorn Ruth Tolman ' •larcia Wadley Don Sorensen Jane Whiting Ross D. Thurber Rose E. Tanner Clarence M. Townsend leon Taylor „ Sforma Tucker William Theodore M¥rf£ ' f ovey Galen Winsor Beverly Ure . J %fi Lloyd M. Turnbow Betty Vernon Paul Taylor Beverly Titten Regina Torres Mildred Teslich Lw-. — bT%vs. Sylvia Warner HDonan C. Toland Joseph E. Thompson Dean Shaw Farrell Tolman Kent G. Taylor D. J. Thomas Don O. Thornton Deanne Watts Rodney F. Turner Clair G. Turner Theophilus Tsalaky Russell Taylor Bernece Wilson Mary Alice Taylor Gordon Waring Gayle Wilson Lewis C. Taylor 127 Norma Walker Edward Woodbury Joy Worthington Myron Walker Rita Ann Wilson Stanley L. Weeks Richard O. Whitehead Elizabeth Wagner Fred G. White Ruth Jane Wells Morrell Weber Corey Ward Ruth Warner Leland Worsencroft Donna Wagstaff Stephen O. Whitehead Frank C. Wynder Betty Lou Wyss Howard R. Wallace Lynn Willardson B. Ray Wood Florence Wagner Max Williams Kathryn Williams Frank H. Wirig Iona Anderson Ware John F. Wright Harold J. Whatcott Nella Winkler Grant G. Webster Hmmmmm a nice car. 128 -rry E ' ' sp .H Wheelwright Robert W. Wright jynette V, ayman Jack R. Wallis David Weiser Tsug io Watanabe Jesse B. Wengreen Marva Wood Bla.ne J. Wasden Rulon Widdison Glen Walker Guy E. Wilson Erlene Willardson Pearl Warner Geraldine Wheadon Bob A. Walters Harold F. Western A , y  • Blaine Whipple McKell Wheelwright Louise Wilcox Arthur W. Whyte Vivian Walker Betsy Willes Loyal M. Whittaker Eula Mae Wilson Samuel J. Whitney Ray D. Westover DeVere E. Walker Ariel Williams Berna Wall Dwane Williams Van R. Weaver Scott Wolf ley Winslow B. Weber Robert C. Warner Genera A. Woolston Marilyn Wilcox Quentin Wooley Thurman Willis Joseph G. Willey Zola Waddoups Dilworth Wagner Grant Wyatt Joe B. White Joy Willden Glenna Watson Elma Maurine Walker Calvin Wilcox John Whiteley James Winegar Ross Wynn Corey Ward Roland Wheelwright 129 Moylen Young Nelda Yost Ramon Williams Paul Wainwright William L. Zion Waldo P. Call Dean H. Wright Helen Zinck S. McFarlane Young Kay I. Waite Louise Frandsen Garn G. Campbell 130 Things are taking shape. College humor in action. Publications Debate Opera and Drama Dances and Parties Assemblies Campus Shots Radio Music Lyceums A The yardstick of progress, placed on the dusty trails made by the cumbersome prairie schooner drawn by slow-plodding oxen of 1847 and extended to the hard-surfaced highways traveled by powerful, present-day automobiles, or railroads with sleek streamliners, or to the skypath of modern airplanes of 1947, produces a measurement unsurpassed in the history of time. 130 Moana Ballif, Editor Monday deadlines in the Y News office Claron Oakley, Managing Editor For a look into the affairs of B.Y.U. campus activities, pick up your latest copy of the Y News. Students and faculty mem- bers find these four pages, eight columns wide, a source of in- terest and reading enjoyment. Editorial and business staffs form judicious and effective policies which reflect the lofty standards of all departments of the University and all phases of campus life. They cover special features of campus activities, sports, art, society, drama, debate, dormitories, music, radio, lyceums, faculty, tradition, alumni and extra-curricular news. Under the editorship of Dick Rowley, Parowan, the Y News was published during the summer months for the first time. Moana Ballif, Provo, who was one of the co-editors of the News during 1945-46, succeeding Dick Rowley in September, be- came editor for the new school year. Claron Oakley, also of Provo, has served as Managing Editor of the paper. ,„ pou sotv Greaves Society M avis fe« 1 copy ] Sev s « a e e Ettertso 134 ftlW to ature ' «g£w Morgan - a e vs With the chief responsibility of supporting publication funds with advertising, the business staff, headed by Bill Anderson, Provo, has functioned capably during the year. Duane Spillsbury, Los Angeles, Calif., and Ray Beckham, Safford, Ariz., respectively, were chosen to direct business activities of the paper during the two terms of Summer School. Other student journalists, active on the Y News staff, whose pictures do not appear on these two pages are: Bob- ette Peterson, LaMeryle Boyack, Beverly Gibbons, Jane Nordgren, Lois Ashby, Marjorie Millan, Alan Johnson, Jan Fenn, Luana Rushton, Evelyn Morgan, Marian Johan, Nate Hubbard, Barbara Booke, Velora Goff and Norma Anderson. Members of the News staff: (first row, usual order) Carma Rasmusson, Merci Day, Madge Ellertson, Bob Whit- taker, Dave Schultess; (second row) Carol Hansen, Allene Rasmusson, Georgia Green, LaMarr Jensen, Uneva Litser, Marilyn S. Yarn, Kenner Kartchner, Fredora Fuller. Bill Anderson, Business Manager Howard L. Randall, Editor In the basement of the Maeser Building. Evan K. Woolley, Assoc. Editor The 1947 Banyan takes pleasure in joining with thousands of others to pay tribute to Utah ' s builders. Sub-editors, photo- graphers, copywriters have worked diligently to compile a pic- torial and written record that will keep alive a host of memories of one year, 1947, at Brigham Young University. The editorial staff, headed by Howard L. Randall, Ogden, with Evan K. Woolley, Vernal, as associate, has endeavored to accomplish the following: To return to a more standard Univer- sity-size book, to obtain an interesting and artistic cover, to have a unifying theme with color and artwork, to present a representative and unbiased coverage of the year, and to demand good photography, engravings and printing. Wherein success was reached, the student will find enjoyment. Wherein the mark was missed, the staff is already cognizant. The world still reels from the hang-over of universal conflict, and headaches are still felt in many an obscure corner. 0Se Sc S sS 9 136 tMU L Bleat f Contacts Assoc Bus- CatolSP e 1 L Sa es B «va arS ° n Sates Characterized by outstanding and beautiful signs and posters, the yearbook campaign, conducted under the direc- tion of Clinton L. Oaks, Provo, was climaxed late in Febru- ary by the business staff. Clive Wade, Ogden, acted as Associate Business Manager, and directed the staff of sales- men who wrote an all-high in yearbook sales. The demand for books nearly doubled that of the previous year and necessitated a waiting-list of names of students and faculty who wanted a yearbook should one be available. Also a record number of campus organizations took page-contracts this year. Those who have been active on the Banyan staff, whose pictures do not appear on these two pages are: Rosemary Bischoff, Alvin L. Gittins, Ray Gwilliam, Marielouise Evans, Arva Mercer, Melvin Mabey, Dan Novak and Darrel Stuart. Members of the Banyan Staff: (seated, usual order) Elaine Brown, Arlene Brient, Theresa Eckenbrecht, Edie Jensen, Uneva Litster, Rose Marie Brokaw, Suzanne Baker; (standing) Melvin Randall, Wayne Ferguson, Albert Ever- ett, Mary Clyde, Marilyn Haskell, Barbara Welsch, Dixie Nicol Black. Clinton L. Oaks, Business Manager r A h Wayne Carver, Editor During the Spring Quarter thi Wye Literary Magazine appeared for the second time since the war. This publication is sponsored by the English and Journalism Departments that writers and would-be writers may have an opportunity to compete for literary accomplishment. Winning short stories, poems, essays were printed in this magazine. Editor Wayne Carver, Assoc. Editor Shirley Mills, both from Ogden, and Bob Whittaker, Coalville, working with a capable staff, have given the University a pleasure maga- zine, well laid out, filled with interesting and worthwhile reading material. Bob Whittaker, Bus. Mgr. 1.38 ( m 11 , Harold Call, Clinton Groneman, Floya FebruaVv D £ ° rley on last of reoiuaiy, and a so debated at 41 bion College enroute.OthStount gents included: Utah Inte coH l Utah 4£J . g r e a . nd the A  n al Utah Student Legislature. 13 ' J cast of Characters Rudolph, a poet Walter P ' chardson Mimi Care vn Welling Marcel, a painter Max Golightly Musetta Gae Peterson Schaunard, a musician James Richardson Colline, a philosopher Keith Whitney Benoit, the landlord Harold Brereton Alcindoro, Counselor of State Don Weaver Parpignol, the toy vendor Royal Jenson Custom House Sergeant Kenneth Harris Choruses of Hawkers, Street Arabs, Saleswomen, Work-girls, Students, Citizens, and Waiters. Don L. Earl, Director With a determination to revive the presenta- tion of opera at the University, Don L. Earl, In- structor in Music, worked untiringly to present, early in the year, Puccini ' s wistful La Boheme. Mr. Earl, who receives his Master ' s degree this year, has had a wide variety of musi- cal experience, and is now planning courses in the study of opera, to be known as Opera Workshop to be taught next year. ' ' v. final perforce talents to pr Boheme. op 140 la 6 rh4 n± Opera Bus® T ' J ' J ™ : - d ' DoX vTh Dir6C - David W. Swenson S y .° thers - ' « M.x aTr, auction its final polish. cast and chorus to give the pro- Cast of Characters Dora -- Bobby Jean Lewis Mrs. Edith Wilkins Veloy Singleton Mrs. Edith Wilkins A rta Ballif Miriam Wilkins Veloy Singleton Judge Harry Wilkins J. Robert Rest Ruth Wilkins Karma Jean Cullimore Lt. Wm. Seawright Stan Gwilliam Albert Kummer Craig Decker Martha Seawright Merial Perkins Sgt. Chuck Vincent Wm. Lewis, Jr Harold Klobbermeyer Eli Tippetts This romantic Broadway comedy, the first play of the dramatic season at B. Y. U., was chosen as one of the two productions to be presented to audiences throughout the State as part of the Centennial program. 142 cU b i4itk my he (it r Cast of Characters Mrs. Chichester Jenna Vee Beck Jarvis ----- John Nutter Ethel Rita Clement Alarice - - ....Eli Tippetts Christian Brent Chris Sanders Pe £ — - ...Jean Reese Montgomery Hawkes ....Evan Wimbler Mai d Coleen Keeler Jen y - San Sorenson This tender story of the little Irish girl, one of the fa- vorites of the old Salt Lake Theatre, was revived for the Centennial. An opportunity to see this play was given drama fans throughout the State as it went on tour. Citizens of Provo and stu- dents of the University pre- sented at Christmas time, for the eighth season, this human drama of those who knew Christ. Cast of Characters Mary Kathryn B. Pardoe Daniel Richard Earl Joseph Orin Parker Naomi Arta Ballif Juda Jay Lyman Mary Cleophas Odessa Cullimore Reba Betty Bailey Simon Morris dinger James Kirk Wilkins Mordecai J. Robert Kest Selima Hanna Williams Amos Courtney Brewer Ebem Bob Brown Mathias Darwin Knudsen A Disciple George Lewis Hepziabah Enid Caldwell Appius Hadrian Dean Peterson Anna Betty Lou Anderson Rabbi Samuel Ariel Ballif Mendel Eugene Taylor Woman of Jerusalem Lona Olsen Mary of Magdala Louise Abegg Nathan Willis Waite Daniel, age 16 Ursel Allred Esther Naomi Clark Leban Norman Marchant Beulah Sariah Bushman 144 btihi twwkmw } Cast of Characters Lord Windemere Ariel Ballif, Jr. Lord Darlington Howard L. Randall Lord Augustus Douglas Lazenby Mr. Cecil Graham Bruce Byland Mr. Dumby Max Golightly Mr. Hooper Fielding Abbott Parker, the butler Arthur Butler Lady Windermere Bonita White Duchess of Berwick Marilyn S. Yarn Lady Carlisle Betty Lou Anderson Lady Jedburgh Ramona Smith Lady Plymdale Beverley Langren Lady Stutfield Myrene Greenwell Mrs. Cowper Cowper Marie Dean Bybee Mrs. Erlynne Junella Sanford Rosalie, the maid Ellen Bowen Cast of Characters Flavius Aaron Card Marullus David Gledhill Julius Caesar Phil Christenson Calphurnia Marion Brandley Marcus Antionius Orin Parker Marcus Brutus Sherman Christenson Caius Cassius Parley A. Christenson Casca Darwin Knudsen Cinna Frank Nelson Lucius Kenneth Stubbs Decius Brutus Kirk Wilkins Trebonius Rodney Mann Mettelus Cimber Ariel Ballif, Jr. Portia Johnnie Belle Holley Caius Ligarius - Don Weaver Publius Bryce Spencer Popilius Lena Joseph Davis Octavius Caesar Eldon Payne M. Aemilus Lepidus Garth Allred Lucilius Ursel Allred Strato Wilford Crockett Servant, Soldiers, Citizens of Rome and Common- ers: Bob Anderson, Jay Lyman, Bob Brown, John Lee, Kendall Gurr, Isaac Pierce and Bruce Byland. 146 Cast of Characters Ai aS I S ' i he D i!r ector Mor riB Clinger Al the Stage Manager Frank Chambers Mary Grey (Joan) Arta BalHf Abby (Jacques d ' Arc) Lafe Terrv Kay Barnes (Isabelle Romee) Maj. Sylvester M«n d- 1 (Jea dArc ) Kenneth Stubbs r m ' e Tn d A C) t Mack Graham Chas. Ell.ng (Durand Laxart) Bryce Spencer Gaidei, the Electrician John Nutter Tessie, Ass ' t Stage Manager F aye Buttle f.W 1 ' 6 , ( ,i al Cha i1 ier George Lewis Les Ward (The Dauphin) Tell Muhlestein Jeffson (George de Tremoille) . J oe Lee Kipner (Archbishop) Darwin Knudsen Mnhf ( M U u S) V Sanford Bingham Noble (La Hire) Heber w , Qunke (St. Michael) Cortney Brewer Miss Reeves, the Costumer Margaret Nelson Miss Sadler (St. Margaret) Lucile Thorne Champlain (Executioner) Cal Bee This currently popular New- York play was presented to Provo audiences through the cooperation of the Provo Players ' Guild and the B.Y.U. Speech Department. 147 Cast of Characters Mr. Manningham Eldon M. Payne Mrs. Manningham Elaine Erickson Nancy Dayma G. Johnson Elizabeth Sariah Bushman Rough Douglas Lazenby 148 erftftflZ p$ M$ l jtftw Cast of Characters Socrates Junior Wid Tingey Aristophanes Junior Al Everett Euripedes .j ay Lyman odlac Melvin Mabey Arcella . Pat Critchlow Iphegema Jeannie Taylor f elen Junella Sanford tf e --■Elaine Erickson Narrator Kenner Kartchner gimitrius Marc Law Prometheus John Lee Marcus Karl Farnsworth H u s ... Gordon Wright Math Teacher Don Weaver Language Teacher Dale Johnson Girls: Elaine Bright. Edith Bright, Vicki Smith, Felice Swain, LaRae Peck, Libby Zundell, Louise Abegg, Jean Clark, Virginia Bird, Natalie Hubbard, Luana Rushton, Ella Rose Hinckley, Betty Jo Hawkins. Boys: Wylie Swapp, Rodney Mann. Doin ' s at the Ruins, a Grecian fantasy, was chosen by the Student council as the winning Varsity Show script. The musical comedy about school life was written and dir- ected by Moana and Ariel Ballif. Agnes Jen- sen acted as musical director for the doin ' s. 149 m m long Orce aO ' in r +« freshma l slender Bos . EW . ava ta oi - . : «-♦ espe- cially ballet. 150 Reaves, L-jieft— ..W-sftfSSSS? - 1 a M JuAie f ° a With Chairman Orin D. Parker, St. Anthony, Idaho, as supervisor of the annual Homecoming Day, an active committee planned and produced an event-filled day of varied activities. Mid-morning — a long, colorful line of floats slowly moved along University Avenue. Mid-afternoon — a shrill whistle heralded the kick-off of the Home- coming game between the Cougars and Buffaloes of Colorado University. Two hours later — a jubilant crowd of Cougar fans cele- brated a victory. Midnight — students, fac- ulty, alumni and friends completed a happy day of reunion as the orchestra played the last dance of the Homecoming Ball. Committee members pictured here are: (seated) Ellen Ashworth, Orin D. Parker and Marion Jones ; (standing) Reed Benson, Joyce Whiting and Melvin Mabey. Ofner members of the committee were: Bill Daniels, Jean Reese, Dick Rowley and Dean Gray. 161 « «i 4 | V ' - V ' J I ( II I f | | Cougarettes have bridged time between halves at many a game with their precision marching and letter-forming. Here the cam- era catches them at the Homecoming game. All kinds of floats make a parade : Gossmer floats with beautiful girls, floats with a pur- pose or a lofty idea, floats hastily prepared or elaborately planned, floats with humor and floats risque. Yes, this was a parade. 152 • • tvutuvtt a r L Oh, to be a judge, but not at a parade. Well, anyway, two choices for winning floats were made — for beauty and for humor: Val Norn (below) captured the first, and Lambda Delta Sigma (upper left) walked away with the latter. EUen Bowen , a SoP omoxe ette pen co es to the a telV , tiful tag ••£ 154 uwtazL W B  nd ,1 The select- Annually the Sophomore Class sponsors a dance. One dollar admittance is charged each person who attends. The purpose behind it is to raise money which is put into a fund to be loaned to students who are in need. Thus you see why it is called the Sophomores ' Loan Fund Ball. Last year, however, the Sopho- more Class gave the money to the Student Union Build- ing drive. The Fund was added to again this year to increase the total loanable money. Class President Bruce Tan- ner was general chairman of the event. Fred Bushnell, Dance Chairman, is pictured at right with Clare Stoddard who was in charge of the as- sembly. Carol Broackbank, Miriam Christiansen and Alma Snow directed other parts of the event. 155 Madelyn Hatch a 156 As has been the custom throughout the years, the Banyan Ball climaxes an intensified campaign of year- book sales. This year the deadline on sales was Febru- ary twenty-first. On the following evening Miss Calleen Robinson, Utah ' s Centennial Queen, reigned at the traditional Banyan Ball. Pictured below, at the left, she is shown with her attendants and Dr. William J. Snow, Professor Emeritus. Clinton L. Oaks, Business Manager, directed the acti- vities of Banyan Week. Dave Swenson, pictured be- low with his committee, was chairman of the dance. He was also assisted by Ariel Ballif , Jr. and Anne Greaves. 159 160 w ker, Oregon.- • ■acti ve flandsome, dw n y. S N t body lb ly . • g . z Hi m mm -■■■creational teaae . dent bailey, A- Wb r . The annual Preference Ball, sponsored by the Associated Women Students allows the girls to invite the fellow with whom they ' d most like to be seen at a dance as their escorts for the evening. They also choose a most pre- ferred man on campus. Two close con- tenders for this honor were Homer Christensen and Paul Andrus, pictured below with their charming partners, Junella Sanford and Agnes Jensen. Quite according to custom the fellow stands nonchalantly by while his lady exchanges dances. He also lets her take care of such incidentals as taxi fare, a boutonnier and mid- night supper. 161 e C a ■r a n dents. funitft 162 • • embers, The committee Don •J ired with t-n are : pictuveu or)p0 site pafc c . -u Hansen on °PP zla Rae Ash, Meredith ris tensen. U™ and Snirlee Chris e c0tnt mttee Agnes J krgarS Prom Business Manager Clinton L. Oaks (left) and Jim Winterton, in charge of re- freshments at the dance, pose for publicity shots with Class Secretary Joyce Whiting and Ann Greaves, publicity chairwoman. Who puts the stars in the sky, hung the moon in its place, gave Saturn her rings ? Well, Verda may not have done that, but she gives the telescope its final touch, so that one can take a peek at those glittering celestial bodies. 163 A young lady (Junella Sanford), in search of a mood for a dance, is taken by the assembly narrator (Ariel Ballif, Jr.) to a heavenly realm where gilded Adronis holds high over his head a revolving silvery sphere. Amid clusters of mammoth balloons, surrounded by clouds of mist, he shows the young lady themes in song and dance. Attentively she watches, then fascinated by a group of gilded dancing girls, she chooses the theme they gracefully interpret — an atmosphere for 164 wt th kiUit A dainty silver identification bracelet, engraved with the words Jr. Prom ' 47 and crested with a cov- ered wagon, was presented to the ladies as the favor of the evening. The elegance of formal attire, the soft lights and the sweet music by Verdi Breinholt com- bined gave atmosphere to a Junior Promenade. 165 Traditional Y Day, sponsored by A.M.S., this year had for its project the repairing and the cementing of the big emblem on the mountainside. Seniors were in charge of ce- menting the block letter. Juniors did the whitewashing. Sophmores made general re- pairs, and Freshmen had as their job the re- moval of all vegetation from the immediate area. Long bucket brigades were made up the mountain slope, and with wholesale co- operation the job was soon completed as everyone from the smallest freshman to Chairman Frank Taylor worked hard, per- 166 uJULl A cosmopolitan theme invaded the Smith building at the A. M.S. Carnival. Booths were set up by geographic clubs, service organiza- tions and social units, and they varied from marriage booths and fortune-telling gypsies to booths of eats and refreshments. Dale King, the chairman, claimed a financial suc- cess with all proceeds added to the growing Student Union Building fund. 167 The judges rightly saw spots before their eyes — large, polka dots — when they selected these loudly-dressed charac- ters from the motley assembl- age at the Scandal Party. Sports Editor Knute Hatch presents the winners with the prizes of the evening for their distinctive costumes. The Y News Scandal Dance, presented this year for the first time since the beginning of the war, is a revision of an old tradition. Couples came attired in color combinations never before seen in public places — we hope. Outlandish colors, dots and stripes put in a very noticable appearance. Flowers with plaids and greens with blues were the order of the evening. Nanette Stapp and Emily Hamill were co-chairwomen for the dance assisted by Bill Anderson and Knute Hatch. 168 r .id L Costumes usually bring laughs or jeers, but to these co-eds, pictured to the right, costumes brought some special prizes for their efforts. Some characters from dog patch, funniest in the ballroom, walk- ed away with a big decorated cake. Two perky sunflowers cleverly took another. One more big cake, also marked Prize Winner, A.W.S. Co-ed Ball, was awarded some beau- tiful escapees from a Sultan ' s harem. That ' s right. B.Y.U. gals know how to dress up to take the cake ! For girls only— that ' s the A.W.S. Co-ed Ball. Heard as the best party of the year, the B.Y.U. Co-eds entertained themselves in the balloon-dec- orated Jos. Smith Building — a strictly costume affair. There was juke box music for dancing, and soda pop, hot dogs and ice cream cones gave re- freshment to dog patchers, darkies, ghosts and others. Newspaper comic cut-outs set the atmosphere for a lot of fun and frolic — that was the Co-ed Ball. 169 Class parties, making a bid for popularity this year, regularly found a prominent spot on campus schedules. Sophomores and Seniors, Juniors and Freshmen mixed together, then changed about, giving each class an evening to join another class to become acquainted. We remember such parties as the Junior-Senior Beach Head, the Sophomore-Freshmen Bury- the-Hatchet Party, the Shoeless Shuffle, etc. Barn dances, costume balls, holiday frolics, sport dances were the trend to allow a jovial atmosphere for carefree fun and relaxation. 170 After rugged hours of study, exams and theme- writing, give me an old plaid shirt, a pair of baggy trousers, good eats available and a mixed group where informality permits for ease. Plaids, checks and stripes, levis and slacks, boys wearing girls ' attire or vice versa typified the costume and man- ner of class parties. ml- mBmbJ mm 171 . tVie Joseph Stmt 0UI feom e «oy or to «£ 172 €i v tmbtif . sssssi. j? a a. , . -Rsrfsssi «•  - ■be rs as well. Sunday on the hill is marked with varied religious activities where those who do not associate themselves with churches in Provo can partake of the spirit of worship in the lovely Smith building. Our camera catches some of the activities of the day on which Easter was observed. Elder David 0. McKay of the First Presidency is shown as the spea- ker. Seated to his left are members of the Sunday School Superintendency : Gordon Hawkins, Stan Gwilliam, Howard N. Page and Norma Abegg. 174 M thchiU With an ever-increasing group of students and friends gather- ing around the fireside at the Smith building on Sunday evenings, it became necessary to offer a varied program of religious and cultural activities. Now one group discusses religious principles and problems (above) with Dr. Russel B. Swenson as discussion chairman. Another group interested in music can hear the recorded works of the masters which are played by Joyce Hall in the banquet room (below). For those interested in drama and literary work there is a group who listen to current popular comedies or classical tragedies as presented by members of Mask Club. Here, to the left, Chris Sanders is giving a scene from Heaven Can Wait. And should you choose, you might watch movie films of foreign countries and people, or listen to a book review. And there is always some community singing and a prayer to close the Sunday on the hill. 175 We may divide the day up into its parts when we eat, sleep or study. We add to that the classes we are taking, and increase it for time coming to and going from classes, but somewhere there is an elusive minute or two which is not accounted for in the daily schedule. Where are those minutes? What does one do with them? Let the camera catch a few of them for you : Tausigs, pictured upper left, enjoy the leisure pastime of sitting on the lawn idly talking to pretty girls. The picture below presents a sight rarely to be seen — a line of people. Many an ex-G.I. left the service to escape just such a fate — the inevitable standing in line. This particular line ends in the chow hall, but we didn ' t have chow cards on our tin can! Still another line, below, is registration day. If one didn ' t get a college education at school this year, he at least tried most of the ways of being regis- tered. It is hoped a successful way was reached thru experimentation. itu4lin t pttMlM 176 itbw tM l Still checking for those spare moments? Well, balmy weather brings many things out in the springtime, even the Spanish class came out to study on the lawn. Yet fair weather or foul, some people— like Ralph- seem to enjoy themselves anytime. And with still a few minutes unaccounted for, don ' t forget those casual chats where one gets in- evitably involved, but then if it is with Coke then who minds ? Not I. Here about the campus one finds groups of stu- dents organized to give service to you and your needs. True. It may be that you only need a milk- shake to tide you over until dinner. Yet you may have been borrowing a text for that class in Brown- ing from Britsch, or maybe you are using the one in the Provo library, but now that the order of texts have come in, well, why not get that book on the G. I. Bill at the bookstore? And if you have escaped the flu during those cold winter months, then tell me how you did it, but otherwise I ' m sure you let the nurse or the doctor at the medical center take your pulse and temperature, give you a box of pills, and send you home to bed. 178 Hm j ttrftf Have you ever thought of the library as a place to study? Located therein are those who will gladly assist you in tracking down in- formation on the love life of a Paramecium or the folklore of the Australian aborigimes. They handle daily the hundreds of books which go out onto the study desks of Y students. If you blessed the telephone strike because it gave you a little peace and quiet, then didn ' t you also reach for that instrument twentv times a day? These two girls (left) cheerfully remained at the switchboard to keep mtra-college communications open. For your information, the switchboard is on second floor in the Maeser build- The local newspaper from your home town carried an article about you being chosen as the lead in the latest dramatic production. How you ask, did they know about it even before you had had time to write your folks? The Public Relations Bureau (below) daily writes and sends out news stories on campus activities, college people and faculty. These articles go to all interested papers even as far as your home town paper there in Possum Trot. 179 KBYU, the first college radio station west of the Mississippi to become a full member of the Intercollegiate Broadcasting System, broadcasts each evening of the school week from eight to ten from College Hall on an assigned frequency of 660 kilocycles. As the laws governing this station restrict its broadcast to only those dormitories occupied by students, the programs from KBYU can be heard at Knight Hall, Allen Hall and Wyemount Village. A variety of evening entertainment is heard, and regularly scheduled sports news, news casts and recorded programs are also broadcast at other periods of the day. KBYU, operated entirely by students interested in radio work, provides a workshop from which comes those pro- grams heard on College Varieties over KOVO and Utah Universi- ties on the Air over KSL. 180 x0thw ■■K  - - - • -■■■Hi - 1 1 Y 4jJ From the stage of the beautiful Joseph Smith auditorium, College Varieties presents . . . , and so goes the program each Wednesday afternoon at six-thirty over Station KOVO. A fifteen minute radio show, sponsored by KBYU, gives to the listening audience of cen- tral Utah a variety of programs: quiz shows, round table discus- sions, talent parades, musical entertainment in both the popular and classical fields, and above all an insight into college life. From the time the raido audience and the s how waits out those few hushed minutes before taking the air until the technician in the control room signals that its all over, announcers, artists, technicians, production manager, all cooperate to present a lively, entertaining program or a serious, intelligent discussion of current problems. Among the many who work with these radio programs are Dewain Silvester, President of KBYU. Bill Lewis, director of College Varie- ties; and Orin D. Parker, production manager for KBYU. 181 The Varsity Band, organized for the first time this year for the purpose of giving ser- vice as well as to obtain musical experience, played at football and basketball games during the respective seasons, and participated in other school functions. Norman Hunt, grad- uate student of music, led the band of fifty-nine members. They appeared in a concert on the fifth of March, and also played at the invitational track meet and the annual jamboree with the Training School during the spring months. 182 Wtfctwl h4 that The Women ' s Glee Club and the Men ' s Glee Club have done a noteworthy job this year in furnishing music for weekly devotionals, special concerts and general public appear- ances. The male Glee Club presented a centennial concert on the second of March in the Provo Tabernacle. The Women ' s Glee Club gave a concert later in the season They com- bined with all singing groups on the campus in rendering the sacred music for the Saturday session of April conference at the tabernacle in Salt Lake City. A fourth singing organiza- tion, composed of special groups and soloists, came into existence late spring and are known as the Symphonic Singers. 183 Dr. Franklin Madsen, with his wide experience as a conductor in the United States and Europe and with his extensive educational background, has created within the Music Department of the Brigham Young University a noted degree of excellence in choral music. Dr. Madsen has also been teaching, until recently, at the Chicago College of Music during the summer months, and has toured Europe as a musician on three different occasions. The combined choruses of the men and women ' s glee clubs, as well as other students interested in vocal music, are known as the Concert Chorus. This group, directed by Dr. Franklin Madsen and Dr. Florence Jepperson Madsen, has been praised highly for their appreciation of choral singing and the refined quality they display in singing classical and church music. On December fifteenth this group (pictured on these pages) presented their annual Christmas concert to a large audience of music lovers. . . . DR. FRANKLIN MADSEN 184 cvnttitt ch w DR. FLORENCE JEPPERSON MADSEN . . . the chorus, accompanied by the University ' s Symphony Orchestra, presented to an equally enthus- iastic audience on the ninth of March the famed Handel ' s Messiah. And during the entire year they have contributed greatly to devotional assemblies, special church services and programs. To climax the year the Concert Chorus presented Mendelssohn ' s Elijah. Dr. Florence Jepperson Madsen shares with her husband the commendation and praise for their ac- complishments in vocal music, and is tireless in her efforts to further good music at the University. Dr. Madsen is a member of the General Board of the Relief Society as well as director of the Singing Mothers of the Church. She has two doctor ' s degrees in music and musical education. 185 r i ! I _ M — — 1 £ ' X-waC ;« 1 If ;n ! ? ' - th -4P ■■■::■v ■■■..: The Brigham Young University Band, directed by Dr. John R. Halliday (insert), opened its 1946-47 season by playing in the Salt Lake Tabernacle in August at the Utah Education Associa- tion Convention (pictured below). A calendar filled with con- certs and public appearances followed. On November 1.1th a concert was given in the Smith building with Henry Cowell, American composer and musician, as guest soloist. The group has taken an important part in the Centennial celebration by giving eleven concerts during a four-day tour through southern Utah. Individual members of the band achieved distinction — three members played in the Utah Symphony, and the composi- tion of one member was played by the group. Dr. Halliday, upon the absence of Dr. Gerrit de Jong, was appointed acting Dean of the College of Fine Arts. 186 ($nd m SSk The Symphony Orchestra, under the baton of Lawrence Sar- doni (insert), has had an active year of concerts, radio appear- ances, etc. They have given three concerts in Provo, one in Mt. Pleasant, and have appeared on radio broadcasts over KSL and KOVO. The orchestra played for the student opera La Boheme (pictured above), and with the Concert Chorus presented the Messiah. In late winter the eminent violinist, Eugene Andrie, appeared with the orchestra in concert. At this same concert one of the compositions of Dr. Leroy J. Robertson, now on leave of absence from the University, was played by the orchestra. Miss Katherine Hess, violinist, and Crawford Gates, composer-pianist, have also been featured as student soloists with the orchestra. The world-renowned Philadelphia Orchestra, making its only public performance in 1946 in the inter-mountain region, thrilled a capacity audience in the Joseph Smith auditorium on the thirty-first of May when it performed under the baton of Alexander Hilsberg. Two of the favorites from their program were Brahms Symphony No. 4 in B Minor, and Richard Strauss ' tone poem, Death and Transfiguration, Opius 24. Students and faculty members of the University, music lovers of Provo and many from surrounding cities were permitted this rare pleasure through the efforts of the Lyceum com- mittee headed by Dean Herald R. Clark. This concert climaxed the 1945-46 Lyceum season. The eighth annual music festival, held during the summer months of 1946, featured the Roth Quartet. They played the six Mozart Quartets dedicated to Haydn. Other artists who shared the spotlight were Carl Fuerstner, concert pianist, Frances Watkins, operatic soprano, and Carlos Alexander, eminent baritone. Also in connection with the Music Department of the University, Mr. Alexander produced parts of three operas. They were Carmen, Die Fledermaus and Cosi Fan Tutte. The summer audience also heard the English Duo, Viola Morris and Victoria Anderson; Bertram W. Haigh, hornist. Emma Jane Randalle, monologist; and Dr. Edwin Mims who conducted a series of five lectures. Philadelphia Orchestra Eugene Ormandy Jennie Tourel Mezzo-Soprano PuUtzev-Prvze reporter Playwright et jyOUM 188 T n „Letor I eonard Minneapolis Symphony Dimitri Mitropoulos The 1946-47 Lyceum series brought many outstanding personalities and artists to the cultural program. Some of those not pictured on these pages, were: Guiomar Novaes, Brazilian pianist; Dr. Merryle S. Rukeyser, financial writer; Ernst Wolff tenor; Grisha Goluboff, violinist; Dr. Gabor de Besseney, lecturer; Marcel Dupre, French organist; Joseph Schuster, cellist. Dr. T. V. Smith, lecturer from University of Chicago; Dorothy Crawford, monologist; Etham Colton, author; Gnller Quartet from England; Mischel and Jan Cherniavsky, cellist and pianist; Alfred Mirovitch, pianist; Bush Opera Quartet; Dr. A M Harding, President of the University of Arkansas; Pasquier Trio; Don Blanding, vagabond poet; Rabbi Ernest Trattner, lecturer; Rita Hume, lecturer; and the Edwin Strawbridge Ballet. Un April 16, 1947 the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, directed by the noted conductor, Dimitri Mitropoulos, gave two performances, a matmee and evening concert. Thus within a year ' s time two noted orchestras were brought to Frovo to give concerts. This opportunity, to hear the best in symphonic music performed by famed musicians, does not come olten JNow it is learned that during the ninth annual music festival the Los Angeles Philharmonic will be fea- tured in eight symphonic concerts during the summer. 189 Lewis Browne Author Maggie Teyte English soprano Blaisdale Trio Pox Piano Blaisdale Flute Pinasecki Cello 190 Men ' s Sports Women ' s Sports W.A.A. A nr y Lew is Brc Author The influence of the words of the Lord to the early pioneers to praise Him with singing, with music, with dancing, with a prayer of praise and thanksgiving gave rise to recreation such as the square dances, song festivals, husking bees, quilt- ings, etc. Today under the influence and inspiration of God ' s great out-of-doors, recreation takes the form of hiking, sailing, skiing, fishing and a general trend toward wholesome outdoors activities. Blaisdale T Fox Blaisdale Pinasecki 190 © Cheerleaders : Dean Gray (above) and Karl Thalman. Eddie Kimball (above), Director of Athletics, came back from the Navy to take over the job of shaping up BYU ' s first postwar football team. Charles J. Hart (upper left), known as Chick, heads the departments of Physical Educa- tion, and Ferron C. Losee (lower left), nicknamed Los, holds the new office of Graduate Manager of Athletics, and puts in long hours worrying about transportation as well as game schedules. The streamlined Athletic Council, pic- tured below, irons out the intricacies of athletic schedules, programs and policy. To these men fall the large share of the responsibility of bringing to you your recreation, whether as a spectator or participant. Athletic Council : (seated) Kiefer B. Sauls, Parley A. Christensen, Floyd Millet, Eddie Kim- ball, Dr. Ariel Bal- lif; (standing) Fer- on C. Losee, Kay A. Young, C. L. Jen- sen, Frank Hay- more, Charles J. Hart. 195 We Beat C. U. Merle Decker Half Back It was a good year for the Cougar football squad ... we didn ' t win manv games . . . our conference standing wasn ' t exactly on top of the heap at the end of the season . . . but this year football meant more than scoring the upper brackets. Were you at the homecoming game, scream- ing Your lungs out, when Reed Nilsen booted over that beautiful field goal ' to win a last minute 10-7 Cougar victory? ... or were you in the AC stands while our team was fighting its heart out in a scoreless tie in the US AC home stadium? ... or were you one who. even when we lost a game, left the stadium feeling victorious anyway, because you saw down on that gridiron an exhibition of the very best in Cougar spirit, saw a team of men fighting for every inch the opposing team gained, never taking the easy way out when defeat was imminent ? . If you were one of those, you saw the spirit of champions displayed in your team, and you were proud that vour team showed courage in the face of odds, and you knew that next vearit would be a different story when the conference standings were totalled. Yes. this was a good year for the Cougar football squad. . .ne totve Reed Nilsen Center 196 Larrv Reed End wgSf xCYva ti0tV fcfc U UeK 0 setv Scotty Deeds Halfback The men who carried the ball for our school were a rugged bunch. Most of them had just returned from military service, a few of those had played on service teams, others hadn ' t even seen a gridiron during the years they were in the armed forces. Some had played in the Y stadium back in 1942, others had recently graduated from high schools, where they had starred as centers, linemen, or backs. When pre-season training started, players began arriving from far-distant points. From the west coast came two men who put the flash into our team ' s punch, Merle Decker and Scotty Deeds. New Jersey sent us Jim Keitzman, a hard-hitting end, and from south of the border, Arizona loosened up wit h a stellar tackle, Kimball Merrill. Fielding Abbott earned four letters in Nampa High, up in Idaho, before taking over our center position. Another Idaho man, Marcel Chatterton. held down our fullback position. Utah put in her share of stars with Thayne Stone, Powerhouse Larry Reed, Rex Olsen, and even from Provo we got blue-ribbon stock, including Guard Owen Dixon, Big Dimp Stan Stapley, and our captain, All-Conference Reed Nilsen. These boys play well together, but oh how rough they play ! And Wyoming, too... 191 . . . Tied with the Aggies Talk about erratic seasons! So we begin by romping over Western States (13-2) to open the season, then drop three straight games to Mon- tana (12-13), Denver (13-26), and the Utah Redskinners (6-35). And then came our Homecoming— just as we started feeling despondent. Sev- eral unusual things happened that day: first, the weather was perfect; second, the Homecoming parade was a huge success ; third, as we BYU ' ers were dying a slow death from exhaustion at seeing our team beat itself to a heartbreaking (7-7) tie with Colorado U., Reed Nilsen exploded with a beautiful field goal for a (10-7) victory in the last minutes of play. A week after Homecoming our boys flew to San Jose to receive a (14-0) shellacking from the Dons. They came back then to wreak revenge on luckless Wyoming to the tune of a (6-3) win. We were proud of our team then and even prouder the next Saturday as they raised a concrete de- fense to hold the powerful USAC team to a scoreless tie. At Fort Collins, Colorado, our courageous Cougars ground Colorado A M under (20-6), and then, just to fill out the season, the team journeyed to El Paso to stop the Texas Mines (14-13) ! Horace Gillespie Guai-d V vvt tvg lac 1 Gaty„ cVle John Schwantes End 198 Glen Oliverson Quarterback •„HtS taTAey s Earl Imboden Tackle Our annual grudge-game with Utah turned the other way this year. In 1942 the Cougars scalped the Indians (12-7), so perhaps it was no more than right to concede them a game this year, even if we did have to bow under a (6-35) score. Utah had a good team and some good luck to go with it. Next year it may be a different story, if we get back team mem- bers such as the Arizona boys Pete Skousen, John Schwantes and obstacle- climber Dwight Stapley. We ' re hoping Idaho will continue to send us men like Jack Price and Glen Oliverson, the quarterback from Preston; that California will send Earl Imboden and George back. With Don Bushore, the pass-snagger from New Jersey, we ' ll be seeing his buddy Lyle Roller, of Salt Lake City. Utah will of course bring out first rate material, as we have seen already in Gary Whiting and Glen Clark, the Springville boys ; and in Tooele Terror Horace Gillespie, Gale Holt from Riverton and Morris Gardner of Coalville. From down south we get Max Shifrer, of Price an ex-bombardier ; and Bruoe Osborne from Beaver. They even come from places like Riverton and Helper, as did Tackle Gale Holt and Pete Liapis. And lost to the U. 199 Here ' s to B. Y. U. Coach Eddie Kimball had a tough job ahead of him in September. For four long years there weren ' t enough men in BYU to challenge the girls to a game of badminton . . . and then came the flood of manpower released by the sudden end of the hostilities. Veterans flocked to the campus, over- flowing classrooms, crowding dormitories, and eager to get into any kind of sports activity. After Eddie Kimball, himself just released from the Navy, saw a hundred-odd volunteers turn out for football practice, he realized what a job it was going to be to pick out the few who would click as a team. There weren ' t many lettermen among the group, and even of those lettermen present, some were getting pretty old for the strains of line-bucking and broken field running. Hours of strenuous practice grad- ually brought out differences in individual ability, and the squad began to take shape. More hours brought out many different combinations of players until finally Coach Kimball and his assistants had the combination they wanted to represent the best that BYU had to offer, to oppose the strong teams offered by all the other Big Seven schools. Thirty-six men made the grade for the first team. They were the Cougars. Lyle Koller Quarterback Quartet Morris Gardner End 200 Captain Reed Nilsen From the capable hands of star Reed Nilsen, Provo, leadership of the Cougar football squad went, by popular acclaim of his team mates, to Fielding Abbot, Boise, Idaho, who will cap- tain next year ' s team from his position as center. Captain-elect Fielding Abbot Floyd Richardsen End Fred Whitney Fullback George Imboden Quarterback Keith Deeds Guard 201 FOOTBALL SQUAD— (first row, usual order) Glen Clark, Rex Olsen, John Schwan- tes, Fielding Abbott, Owen Dixon, Larry Reed,, Kimball Merrill, Marcel Chatterton, Hor- ace Gillespie, Pete Liapis; (second row) Art Gilbert-trainer, Dwight Stapley, Merle Dec- ker, Scotty Deeds, Jim Keitzman, Reed Nilsen, Marion Tree, Pete Skousen, Lyle Roller, Stan Stapley ; (third row) Floyd Richardson, Gary Whiting, Dick Murdock, Max Call, Morris Gardner, Earl Imboden, Eddie Kimball-head coach ; (fourth row) Wayne Soffe- coach, Jack Price, Max Shifrer, Glen Oliverson, Thayne Stone, Gale Holt, Don Bushore, Bruce Osborne, Ferron C. Losee-athletics manager. COACHING STAFF— Floyd Millet; Eddie Kimball, head coach; Wayne Soffe; Art Gilbert, trainer; Steve Mavrakis, line coach. As the 1947 Basketball season opened, these cagers: Ivan Beem, Brady Walker, Junior Child, Jay Jensen, Randy Clark, Joe Weight and Dwane Esplin, in order left to right, dribbling toward the camera, started the spirited basket- ball year. BASKETBALL TEAM— (Kneeling) Jay Jensen, Dwane Esplin, Randy Clark, Ray Fulmer, Ed Hale, Jack Whipple, Joe Winters ; (Standing) Joe Nelson, Morris Gardner, Joe Weight, Brady Walker, Ivan Beem, Junior Child, and Floyd Millet, coach. Brady Walker Guard Joe Weight Forward Junior Child Center n Springville ' s gym Erratic was the word most used in des- cribing our team. Over the whole season the win-lose bogey trailed the team. First, we rolled over Arizona State 41-54, then lost to Tempe 58-55 and beat them the next night 33-52. A close game with Washington State ended with BYU on the bottom 50-49, so we floored them the next night 38-44 to win. Our team came from Mesquite, Nev.— Brady Walker, Claremont, Calif. — Junior Child, and Provo came through with Joe Weight. 204 Next came another win from Idaho South- ern 39-50, and a win and a loss in the Reno tourney — USF bowed to a 36-45 victory, and the Cougars in turn dropped to University of Nevada 50-32. The team went east then . . . ... to lose to a couple of the nation ' s strong- est teams, Long Island U. and Western Ken- tucky State, but cooled Temple U. 55-57 in Philly. Nelson and Randy , Utah men, and Jay Jensen, Pocatello, were in there for our team. . . . we played our games Joe Nelson Forward Randy Clark Forward Jay Jensen Guard 205 Dwane Esplin Forward Guard n 7n n Ray Fulmer Forward We won a few . . . Utah came down to Springville to win their grudge game with us 62-54, but we had smothered Colorado Aggies 47-69, continuing our win-lose streak. In Salt Lake our team still wasn ' t clicking as Wyoming chalked up a 51-44 victory. Coach Millet tried all his players in every position trying to get the right combina- tion. . . . Among the best were Dwane Esplin, St. George, and Freshmen Jack Whipple of Provo and Ray Fulmer from out thar in Delta. After suffering defeat from Colorado U. 54-44, and losing a heart-breakingly close game to Denver U. 49-51, we cheered even harder when we came out on top of the USAC with a comfortable margin of points. The odds were against us from the begin- ning. Our team had been formed from scratch, without vital experience, and not even a home floor to practice on. Among our players who never stopped trying were Ed Hale, Morris Gardner, and Ivan Beem. and lost some, too. _ - m n n Morris Gardner Forward Ivan Beem Center Ed Hale Guard JR. VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD— Evan Neilsen, Widstoe Shumway, Mel Hutchins, Morris Gardner, Paul Davis, Jay Hamblin, Ted Thiel. A lithe and powerful cougar with rippling fur, flashing green eyes and snarling fangs looks out at you now from the long-empty mascot cage. The mascot, Mary Lou, is a three-year old cougar weighing one hundred and fifteen pounds captured in Sweet Creek Canyon, near Spanish Fork, by a hunting party of nine men headed by Oscar Hansen, veteran sports- man of Provo. A reward of seventy-five dollars had been offered prior to Homecoming Day, but it wasn ' t until early January that Mary Lou ac- cepted this emblematic honor. It is said that by gridiron season this fall this animal will be more tame and agreeable to public appearances. 208 SKIING Along about the first of March, even ear- lier, our school blossomed out in white. Bandages suddenly became commonplace, and conversation called into usage such words as splints, crutches, canes, casts, etc., inter- mingled with a common denominator — ski- ing, the popular winter sport. Each Tues- day, Thursday and Saturday the skiing class took off for Timp Haven and new thrills. A few students came back whole. The newly- organized ski club added to the casualty lists, and as that list grew, so grew enthusiasm for the sport. No thrill can compare with the rushing glide down a long hill trusting to luck, providence and a couple of boards strap- ped on one ' s feet. Dangerous? Not if one can stay on his feet. It ' s simple. Try it sometime for added enjoyment. 209 BOXING The newly-organized Brigham Young University boxing team made a name for themselves this season. After rolling over local opposition, the Cougar team added to their laurels by sending a goodly number of leather-pushers to the AAU tourney. Coach Wayne Soffe had some good material to begin with, and used it to best advantage. Experience gained this year should put BYU on top of the heap in next year ' s manly art of self-defense tangle. BOXING SQUAD: (From left to right) Norman Cardall, Jerry Olson, Dorian Toland, Lowell Bonnett, Horace Gillespie, Floyd Rich- ardson, Zana Marsden, DeLamar Jensen, Keith Wilson, David Leavitt, Cliff Olmstead, Byron Williams. 210 WRESTLING The first Cougar wrestling team, since 1943, had a tough season this year. One letterman, Marion Tree, returned to the mat from the past year. Our grapplers lacked woefully in exper- ience. They lacked nothing in distinction, how- ever, when it came to that final strain and ability to take a loss gracefully. By the end of the sea- son the wrestlers began to show real promise. Next year should bring out the best the squad has to offer. We ' re proud of our team. WRESTLING SQUAD: (Seated, left to right) Karl Adams, Marion Tree, Alvin Dalley, Calvin Pace, Walt Reimschiissel, George Hawks; (Stand- ing) Reed Nilson (coach), Rulon Myers, Justin Fairbanks, Charles Larson, Jess Bushman, Don- ald Barney, Dan Roberts. 211 TENNIS The Cougar Tennis team opened the sea- son with a triumphant growl over the soundly beaten USAC squad with a score of 6-1. With Lynn Rockwood and Chauncy Peterson lead- ing the field, backed by a powerhouse of net talent, BYU stands ready to meet all opposi- tion with favorable results. As BYU hasn ' t had even a decent set of tennis courts of her own to practice on, Coach Dixon has been up against a tough problem getting his team in shape, but as the results show, the netters are ready for any game that comes their way. ft re wtt A S i SBC 212 TENNIS SQUAD: (Standing, usual order) Paul Harmon, Bud Harmon, Tom Taylor, Lee Knell, Alf Alder, Tom Pardoe, Grant Hickman; (kneeling) Ralph Larsen, Carl Tucker, Lynn Rockwood, Bob Calton, Jack Thui ' good, Chauncey Peterson. . GOLF Brigham Young University ' s first col- legiate golf team started off the season in grand style. The USAC fell under a strong offense to a 7-1 Cougar victory. The BYU putt-sinkers have practiced on the Provo greens under the direction of Coach Buck Dixon until the squad is now ready for all comers. With men such as the Crane brothers, Fred and Gordy, and golfers of the calibre of Walt Zabriskie, Kent Undjhem, Bill Geertson and Jim Green, the BYU golf team tees-off for its first year. We ' ll see more of them in the future. GOLF SQUAD: (Standing, usual order) Kent Undjhem, Alf Alden, Tom Worthington, Gordon Crane, Bill Geertson; (Kneeling) Jim Green, Gene Harris, Fred Crane and Walt Zabriskie. 213 TRACK The BYU track team, newly formed under the direction of Coach Floyd Mil- let, looked promising from the very start. Although the number of return- ing letter-men was small, there was a good portion of the team members who had experience in high-school and ser- vice track events and were ready to shape up into a first-class squad. The exhibition showing of BYU talent at the invitational track meet presaged better things yet to come for our cinder stars. TRACK SQUAD: (Top row, usual order) Paul Theobald, Russel Nielson, Rulon Jorgensen, Howard Braden, Phil Robinson, Alberto Miera, Jay Jensen, Arnold Call, Pete Skousen, Jim Skou- sen, Lloyd Page; (Middle row) Richard Haymond, Cecil Lloyd, Jack Winn, Philip Nelson, Ronald Stewart, Harvard Hinton, Bob Nelson, Clarence Robison, ElDean Bennett, Joe Nelson, Victor Thur- good, Brady Walker, Coach Floyd Millet; (Bottom row) R. Long, J. Larson, Randy Clark, Bill Ramon, Charles Lloyd, Dan Roberts, Alan Sperry, Philip Gindstaff, Byron Young, E. Loveridge, Jay Petersen. 214 and FIELD BYU ' s invitational track meet on April 24-26 was a highlight in intermountain sports activities. With the presence of record-breaking talent from all parts of the United States the meet was a very successful exhibition of what lies ahead for collegiate sports. Of BYU ' s participa- tion in the meet, the outstand- ing performance was the mile run by Clarence Robison against two of the nation ' s best runners — Les MacMit- chell and Tommy Quinn. Wilford White, star athlete from Mesa, Arizona, claimed top honors for the second straight year piling up high- est points and establishing several new records. Pictured below are visiting track stars from the East: Lloyd LaBench, Wisconsin; Irving Kintisch, NY ; Alex Scott, Wisconsin ; Tommy Quinn, New Jersey; Edward Con- well, NY Athletic Club; Les MacMitchell, NYAC. 21 NTRA- The social unit competition deve- loped into a free-for all battle with Bricker fellows leading. After the Tausigs (below at right) polished off the touch-football crown, Brick- ers proceeded to roll up the rest of the championship honors. They (pictured below) took the basket- ball tourney away from the Delta Phi boys in a closely-fought finish. Competition was close throughout the intra-mural season. 216 MURALS We can be justly proud of the men who came out on top of the annual Freshmen box- ing and wrestling tourna- ment. It was a tough climb to the top in a large field of con- testants. Those who came out winners were: Boxers (standing) — Clifford Olm- stead, Sherm Mowery, Orlyn Terry, Dell Bosen, Dorian To- land, J. Marsden; Wrestlers (kneeling) — Robert Allen, Walter Reimschiissel, Alvin Dallery, John Teichert, Calvin Pace, Karl Adams. 217 ® ) ® Drum majorettes: Orpha Stokes (top) ; Eva S. Stubbs Professor Leona Holbrook, head of the Wo- men ' s Physical Education Department . . . sponsor of WAA . . . intelligent, energetic, and understanding. Mickee Mickelsen (insert), W.A.A. Presi- dent. Below in usual order, are : Grace Lin- say, Independant Teams Coordinator; Made- lyn Hatch, Social Unit Teams Coordinator; Gayle Ashworth, Lambda Delt Sigma Teams Coordinator; Lynn Warner, Secretary; Bar- bar Brown (standing), Publicity; Leone Winegar, A.W.S. Representative; Dixie N. Black, Reporter (absent). omen 5 dSociation 219 BASKETBALL Winners of the respective groups in the basketball tourney: Social Unit, Alta Mitra (at top) ; Barbara Crum, Donna Garrick, Marie Harvey, Marilyn Petty, and Madelyn Hatch, Mickee Mickelson, Leone Winegar; Independent Bas- ketball Group, known as the Five o ' clock-ers (beneath) — Ruth Bos- well, Betty Robinson, Colleen Anderson, Ida Mae Peterson, and Helen Blake, Elaine Brown, Lucille Sargent and Elizabeth Wagner; and (below) Lambda Delta Sigma Group, Sigma Chapter — Gwenna Johnson, Ilene Brown, Faye Rich- ards, and Arlene Jones, Pam Davis and Glenda Williams. The Women ' s Athletic As- sociation, organized to stimu- late participation in physical education and sports, reaches a majority of the women stu- dents of the University. In- dividual and group participa- tion in various phases of the women ' s sport program is en- couraged. The basketball tournament brings into com- petition women teams from many of the social units, chapters of Lamba Delta Sig- ma and organizations on the campus. 220 BASKETBALL Josephine West, Norma Hales and Lynn Warner (left to right) are known as Sinkers, excelling independent group in the foul pit- ching contest. Mickee Mickelson, trying for a basket, has Leone Winegar to follow through should she miss, but Mickee is good at basketball. Watch it go through the hoop. Nautilus girls (at right) proudly took the top honors in the social unit intra- mural basketball tourney. Marcein Fill- more and Colleen Rowan are kneeling, while Elaine Eyring, Alma Snow, Mary Ellen Snow and Sue Russell stand be- hind them. ©© 1 - ° 4 €r Ifl BOWLING Whether one prefers just an occasional evening or a spirited tournament, bowling is a favorite sport. Among the women ' s units and organiza- tions teams of bowlers were formed to participate in the W.A.A. bowling tournament. Outstanding participants were: Valkyrie (top) — Dixie N. Black, Virginia Booth, Nina Judkins and Maurene Park; Allen Hall (beneath) — Janice Madsen, Delta Wilde, Jolene Collett, Mary Lou Dunford, Nadine Isaacson; and Sigma Chapter, Lamba Delta Sigma (directly below) — Arlene Jones, Glenda Williams and Ileen Brown. Both determined to make a strike, Maurene Park and Dixie Black, Valky- ries, send a well-aimed ball down the bowling alky. 222 VOLLEYBALL One can play volleyball on a polished floor of a gymnasium, on the green lawns of a park or at the beach. Wherever it is played, volleyball, a game enjoyed by men and wo- men alike, provides fun, relaxation and ade- quate exercise. Women students at the Uni- versity pause for pictures. Active groups were: Three o ' clock-ers (at top) — Marilyn Palmer, Marva Sorensen, Alta Randall, Hazel Dawn MacDonald, who are standing, and Col- leen O ' Toole, Helen Steele and Betty Orgille ; Alta Mitra (beneath) — Donna Garrick, Mar- ilyn Petty, Madelyn Hatch, Mickee Mickelson, and Leone Winegar, and Lula Belle Black- ham who are kneeling; Upsilon Chapter, Lambda Delta Sigma (directly below) — Josephine West, Marilyn Palmer, Felice Swain, Verla McDonald, at the back and Mariam Christensen, Beverly Landgren, Bar- bara Kohler and Maurine Bentley, in front. 22y RECREATIONAL (At left) Lucile Walser demonstrated for Phyllis Jones and Marje Hart the serving of the ball in tennis. Rules of the game, techniques of good playing and active participation in the sport are offered in the Physical Education course. (At right) Phyllis Jones, Golda Thornley, Marcein Fillmore and Leah Taylor pair up for a game of badminton. Played with lighter rackets than tennis and with a shuttlecock as the ball, badminton is often preferred over tennis by women students. Off Softball Players: (f irst row) Faye Briggs, Frances Kimball, Marilyn Petty, Leah Taylor; (second row) Joy John- son, Fredora Fuller, Marcein Fillmore and Lynn Warner. 224 ACTIVITIES The Physical Education Department, under the direction of Leona Holbrook, offers a diversified program throughout the school year. Classes are taught in the skills and techniques of such activi- ties as folk dancing, social dancing, tap dancing, marching, creative dancing, tumbling, stunts, pyramid-building, group games, archery, badminton, ten- nis, softball, basketball, soccer, skiing, etc. A sincere effort is being made to en- large the scope of the recreational pro- facilities for the women students in gram and to provide better recreational physical education. (Above) Lorraine Linde and LaRae Evans were among the many students who became enthused with skiing. With warm and colorful atth ' e good equipment and near-perfect skiing con- ditions, they enjoyed the favorite of winter sports in Utah. (Below) With bows taut ready to send their arrows flying to the target, Helen Jones, Margaret Priday, Shirley Christensen and Virginia Day (from left to right) are caught by the yearbook cameraman. 22- . Winners of the W.A.A. awards for this year, pictured at left in usual order, are: Marie Harvey, Margaret Priday, Shirlee Christensen, Virginia Ault and Leone Wine- gar, as well as Colleen Rowan and Helen Warner who are absent. Awards are given to those girls whose activities during a period of two to four years in intra-mural work is worthy of commendation, participating, pub- licizing, promoting and organizing the pro- gram in athletics among the women students. Assistants in the intra-mural program dur- ing the current year are: Shirlee Christen- sen (seated), social unit volleyball; Faye Richards, Lambda Delta Sigma volleyball; Elaine Eyring, independent v olleyball; Mar- garet Priday, social unit basketball; Colleen Rowan, independent basketball; Marje Hart (seated), bowling; Frances Kimball, bad- minton. Absent members are : Maxine Tate, fowl pitching; Shirley Farnsworth, Lambda Delta Sigma basketball ; La Von Squires, ten- nis ; and Lorraine Linde, skiing. 226 .. Service Social Departmental Geographical As the turning of the early water wheel and the panning of the first gold nuggets spelled the begin- ning of industry and mining in the days of the settlement of the pioneers in the valleys of these rugged mountains, so has the turning of the de- cades since that day spelled the advance of industry and mining in the development of industrial centers of Utah, ranging from huge steel plants to mam- moth minin g projects. 226 Department Council Social Council (above) Geographical Council (below) 14 nit (councils Representatives from each unit organization on the campus meet together in their respec- tive council groups to properly correlate their unit ' s activities with the regulations of the University and to discuss problems which de- velop. These councils send representatives to a combined Students ' Organizations Council which works directly under the Associated Stu- dents ' Council. This year special policies were inaugurated in an attempt to draw more students into ac- tive participation in one group or another. This program is being conducted as an experi- ment during the current year. 230 C=D M A V oLjeita l nl JrtL Courtney Brewer Vice-president Kent Baggs Secretary David Yarn Treasurer Elliot C. Howe President ■Robert K. Klein Max C. Robinson E. William Geertson Joseph Barker T. Pearse Wheelwright J. Ira Young Harvard Hinton Von R. Nielson Grant Moon Morris D. Parkinson Frank Nielson Leonard Johnson Monte Warner Forest R. Black Melvin G. Randall Ralph Burton Joseph Davies Jr. Gordon Jenkins Ross T. Christensen Wells Meeks Walter Weist Glenn Clark Dean Haslam Dwayne Anderson Roscoe Rogers Reed R. Price Wilford Smith Loyd Sandberg Darwin Knudsen Worth P. Wheelwright James Bradley Samuel C. Chandler Ernest J. Wilkins Albert Everett Verl Sudweeks Jack Price H. Harvey Mette George Bennion Ivan Andrus Orville Lundell R. Dean Rothe Merriell Durfee John Runyan Walter West Raynal Lunt Melvin J. Ogden Douglas N. Thompson Howard L Randall William Andra Donald Cleverly Clark Newell Gordon Wright Donald Petty Earl L. Smith Jess Bushman Clayter Chantrell Clark S. Know Hon Dean Christensen Max Conly Joel Moss To promote worthy ideals, educational, cultural, and social develop- ment among returned missionaries, the Delta Phi Honorary Frater- nity was established. Under the guidance of President Elliot Howe, the organization sponsored a Sunday School class on the hill ; presented religious services in surrounding wards; and conducted an extempor- aneous speaking contest. Religious service and fraternity mark this active unit at the B.Y.UT 233 Floyd Royal Albert Grant M. Grant Kenneth Woodfield Jensen Merril Elliott Lindsay Hovard Ernest Lee R. Clair Ramon Ivan Max Clark Ross Verge Montell Andrus Tolman Douglas Stewart Harold Edwin Bill Edwin Orgill Stead Butterfield Dean Andra Clark tm ' «3 fc more ij L Ml ct PL Harold Dowdle Ray Lunt Millwood Robinson Louine Brown Sweetheart of Delta I ' hi 234 - Phi Eta Sigma made its initial appearance on the BYU campus this year. This national scholastic fraternity has as its members freshmen men chosen on a basis of scholar- ship. Their year was highlighted by an initiation banquet, held on May twenty-first, at which a national representative was pres- ent. They are identified by a gold key. Usual order: C. Jospeh Rowberry, Treasurer; Glen Ovard, Secretary; Wayne Ferguson, President; J. Warren Davis, Vice- president; Paul Wainwright, Historian. First row. usual order: Warren Davis, Clinton Ashworth, Berk Washburn, William Knudsen, Dell H. Bosen, Galen H. Winsor, Joseph R. Murphy, Kay Seely, Dean Hibbert, Wayne Ferguson. Second row: Sherman B. Shef- field, Glen Ovard, Marcus Myers, J. Gordon Knudsen, Don Robertson, Morris D. Gardner, Carl Sederholm, Mack S. Adams, Cal Packard, Blaine Wasden, Paul C. Black. Third row: Paul Wainwright, Lynn Pendleton, Kenneth Irving, Aldo Nelson, Paul C. Andrus, Kimball Hansen, Joseph Rowberry, Theodore E. Morgan, Edwin Sneddon. 235 Dewain Silvester, Vice-president; Donette Fife, Secretary and Treasurer; Orin Parker, President; T. Pearse Wheelwright, Script Editor. «; rwka m p i • ■p5uon mm Mu, Alpha Epsilon Rho, beginning its first active year at Brigham Young, was actively engaged in production of radio shows throughout the entire school year. With Orin Parker as their capable leader, the active members functioned to a high degree of efficiency. First row, usual order: Donette Fife, Rita Clement, Eugene Taylor, LaRae Collett, Marilynn Kingston. Second row: Owen Rich, Dr. Alonzo J. Morley, Clarence Jones, Dwain Silvester, T. Pearse Wheelwright, Orin D. Parker. P W m. Omega Nu, the honorary Journalism fraternity, was founded at B.Y.U. in 1935 to stimulate interest in journalism and promote higher standards in that field. The fraternity sponsors a photo graphic magazine Campus Moments and also gives an assembly each year. In addition to parties and meetings twice monthly, they provide a banquet for visiting lyceum lecturers. They are also one of the few active organizations dur- ing the summer session. Dick Rowley was president of the organization until spring quarter at which time Bob Whitaker was elected to the presidency. Bob Whittaker President J. Moyle Anderson Georgia Green Beverly Jameson Raymond Wiltsey Carol Rae Richardsen T. Pearse Wheelwright Dixie N. Black Mama Holm Uneva Litster Orin Parker Fredora Fuller Stan Durrant John Kreissler Carma Rasmussen Madge Ellertson David Schulthess 237 . VlfepfMpv, Dr. Wayne B. Hales Advisor Joe Boels Kenneth Smith • Mel Dixon Melvin Mabey Ferrol Massey Willard Luce Grant Dixon Dan Novak James C. Sumsions Jay Meason Photo Arts held a photo salon exhibit each quarter and an annual show of best color slides. This honorary photography organization is open to experienced photo- graphers. The club under the leadership and guidance of Grant Dixon combined work with hobby to success- fully fill the school year. oto fptd 238 St Pi w Led by Grant Dixon, Sigma Pi Sigma, the national honorary Physics Society on the campus since 1936, carried out their main objectives this year in stim- ulating high scholarship, creating an interest in research and the advance study of physics and also encouraging friendship among the majors in the department. 1 ■- V A f HHHjmP Mi B '  « _; 11 fc l ,- rf ' 1 ' ill ' -i i k i H Edward Gardner, Secretary and Treasurer; C. McKay Allred, Vice-president, Grant D. Dixon, President First row, usual order: Bruce R. Dixon, Jefferson Eastmond, S. Reed Nixon, E. Smith Murphy, Richard W. Hales. Second row: Ray S. Alleman, Milton Marshall, Martin Miller, Dr. Carl F. Eyring, Dr. Wayne B. Hales, Norman Beertsen. 239 Lois Shepherd President Gamma Phi Omicron, a professional Home Economics organization for majors in Home Economics, develops culture and maintains high scholastic standards in the Home Economics department. Each year the organiza- tions gives a fifty dollar scholarship to a sophomore girl. Their meetings, are either business, professional with guest speakers, or a meeting where individual reports are given. The club sponsor is Mrs. Irene S. Barlow. yJL- l mJ JCimmci o, micron Clara Anderson Vice-president Helen Nelson Secretary Carol Hilton Treasurer Margaret Wilson Jean Magleby Elaine Bradford Leone Winegar Barbara Marshall LaRee S. Grant Barbara Bailey Dorothy Norborg Margaret S. Potter Geraldine Hansen Iris Moore Virginia S. Stewart Mavis Dewsnup Effie Warnicke Lois Robinson May Billings Joyce Parrish Dawn Hilton Rhea Haslem Betty Jean Cottle Rosemary Bischoff LaRae Evans Elaine Sperry Verda Hale Elaine Cannon Uda Hansen Thelma Sutton Idella White Catherine Romney Maxine Norton 240 rtpn h appa am- Boyd Winterton Keith Stevens Jack Isaac Kay Young Rex Madsen Don Christensen Glen Evans Melvin Mabey Ballard Hoyt Stan Durrant Jim Green Dean Haslem Bill Worthlin Victor Brimhall Reynolds Smith Kenneth Madsen Glade Kuhni Bill Johnson Clinton Oaks Grant Moon, President; Lee Stenquist, Vice-president; Winston Taylor, Secretary. 241 Donna Mae Thirkill President I tetci Phi Chi Theta, a women ' s national professional sorority, maintains as its objective the promotion and training of women in the field of commerce, and encourage fraternal cooperation among women preparing for a business career. Their activities include meetings twice monthly, a dinner dance and co-sponsor- ship of the Ad Ball with Alpha Kappa Psi. Shirley Cunnington, Vice-president; Barbara Kohler, Secretary; Carol Spicer, Treasurer. Verda Griner Maxine G. Shirts Roberta Dean Shirley Johnson Anita Hyatt Georgia Heder Marian Gardner Jean Flint Elma Terry Mary- Moore Elaine Sperry Rosa Mae Swainston Nola Taylor Marian Hyde Jennie Bea Jones Barbara Taylcr Lucille Spenser Lucille Richards Carina Adams Marion Gottfredson Mae Ogden Norma Huish Wanda Vee Stewart Ilene Taylor 242 tera Since 1931, Beta Beta Beta, an international honorary bio- logical fraternity, has emphasized a three-fold program: Sound scholarship, dissemination of scientific knowledge, and prompt- ness of biological research. This year students qualifying for membership of twenty-four hours of biological credit chose as their leader, Jasper L. Crawford, and their purpose was success- fully pursued. First row, usual order: Herbert Frost, S. Lowell, Verl Allman, Henry Robinson. Second row: Charles Unice, Ruth L. Earl, Deon Patter, Vasco M. Tanner, Ila Mae James, Delia Mae Porter. Weston B. Brown. Donald M. Allred. Third row: Dr. Beck, Adrian Thomas, Margaret Nusink, Beatrice Jensen, Lowell Miller, Max Fredrick- son, Dale Mitchell, Rex Dunford. Fourth row: Vernon Tipton, Max Padfield, Doyle Taylor, Joseph Murphy. 243 Kathleen Zundell President I eia Lucille Bodily, Vice-president. Irene Briggs, Secretary; Idella White, Treasurer. Elizabeth Hill Felice Swain Louise Rae Peck Merle Christensen Catherine Romney Oreal Hoffman Louise Abegg Audra Hall Emelia Olsen Elizabeth Zundell Kay Holley Beverly lire Rhoda Lewis Marvel Murphy Eliza Beus Hannah Call Betty Neilson Elaine Bluth Beulah Burton Eloise Coon Katherine Beus Helena Wall Sibyl Clark Hulda Parker 244 Uau 1 $fe wm m £ 1 m ££ ! ¥; -,-vrvr S ?f £ Tau Kappa Alpha with Clinton Oaks as presi- dent and Jean Anderson as vice-president was one of the most actively engaged organizations on the campus. They participated in many panel discus- sions and debates throughout the school year. This group is to be complimented on their outstanding participation in student affairs. Usual order: Orin Parker, Marion Jones, Richard M. Rowley, Clinton Oaks, Alonzo Morley, J. Harold Call, Julie Hansen, Bill Lewis, Jean Anderson, Paul Groncman. 245 Joan Sprat ley. President; Jean Reese, Vice-president. 31. a m Ariel Ballif Ballif Jr. Johnnie Belle Holley Morris Roper Lois Hansen Elliot Fairbanks Anne Greaves Betty J. Hawkins Elaine Eriekson Rita Clement Veloy Singleton Colleen Keeler Betty Lou Anderson Day ma Johnson Sarah Bushman Ellen Bowen Don Weaver Donna Claire Smith John Mitter Adeline Done Douglas Lazenby Enid Caldwell Lluana Rushton Margaret Hales Betty Ovard Naomi Clark Robert Kest Arlene Shepherd Cleone Decker Melvin Mecham Marilyn S. Yarn 246 w Kay A. Young Jay DeGraff Victor Brimhall Melvin Peterson J. Fabian Giroux Craig Decker Russell Sheffield Stan Durrant Herbert Frost Grant Ash Chris Sanders Jess Bushman Warren Salmon Orin Parker Theodore Schofield Gordon Bradford Elliot Howe Kenneth Shepherd Ira Young Stan Gwilliam Walter Wiest Verl Taylor Boyd Winterton President u,e 248 J etA5— are membe ers of the National Honor Service Fraternity. This group is an upperclass men ' s or- ganization whose members qualify in scholarship, service and leadership. The Y chapter was represented on sev- eral occasions this year at national conventions. Service to the school and Blue Key go hand in hand. Howard L. Randall (left), Sec ' ty and Treas.; Frank Taylor, Corres. Secretary. Marion Jones, Vice-president; Carol Hilton, Reporter; Mary S. Hales, Rec. Leader. White J eu ■6 — are uppevclass women who serve their University. They possess qualities of leadership, in- itiative and scholarship. They foster college activities — compiled and distributed the student directory, aided in voting and the handling of all elections, ushered, rendered service. They earnestly seek affiliation with MortarBoard, National Honorary Women Service group. 1 Margaret Hales President Jenna Vee Beck Lucille B. Bushne-11 Zola Rae L. Ash Vivian Hoyt Helen Hickman Arlene Shepherd Jean Reese Ellen Ashworth Elaine Waddoups Carol C. Dixon Jean Anderson Agnes Jensen Katherine Hess Mavis Hafen Nila Stubbs Joyce Whiting Barbara Bailey Margaret Hales Mary Ellen G. Snow Margaret Wilson 249 Jsn tercotleaia te . s Claron Oakley, Chancellor of the Exchequer; J. Will Lewis; Winston Taylor, Royal Scribe. 260 Donald LeBaron Horace Gillispie Nash Grant Earl Jones Keith Fillmore Max Stubbs Blaine Smith I.loyd Page Dean Johnson Garth Kump Richard Walton Milton Muir Gordon Hawkins the Duke i -...f,. ' « ■W - The unit for service to the school composed of underclassmen is the Intercollegiate Knights, national fraternity. Membership is based on activity and scholarship, and the fraternity is designed to promote school activities and tradition. A lighted Y means the I.K. ' s have climbed the mountain. They also usher at assem- blies, distribute Y News, etc. ■j0jptA - Morris Bateman Forest Hall Harold Talboe Bill Andrea Ken Beck Glade Kuhni Reed Nixon Bill Anderson Dean Hansen Karl Farnsworth Phil Jorgenson Paul C. Andrus Harold Argjie Merrill Weber Bernard Critchfield Booth Mavcock 251 Gail Greenwood Claire Stoddard LaRae Reynolds Jaynann Morgan Barbara Jean Driggs Norma Abegg Colleen Keeler Connie Crandall Toni Tecker Betty Clark Janet Stringham Carol Haverfield Marion Johan Edna Harmon Letta Cullimore Beth Zabriski Marje Hart President U, 252 Cougarettes, the newly organized girls ' service group on the campus, have provided many colorful drills and formations at the half of nearly all the football and basketball games this year. These pretty girls, usually dressed in pastel sweaters, skirts and saddle shoes, created a name for themselves at the football game against the USAC at Logan, where they out- classed the colorful Spur organization of that school. Bill Daniels was the manager and organizer of the group and de- serves a great deal of credit for the successful inauguration of this unit. Betty Robinson Colleen Anderson Elaine Hoover Darlene Brimhall Barbara Webb Marie Dean Bybee Mary Standley Charlotte Kanold Colleen Harmon Elaine Williams Jeanne Winebrenner Leah Taylor June Thain Rita Clement Joyce Haycock Charlotte Harris 253 Beverly Hoard man Beth Zabriski Ellen Bowen Betty Argyle Norma Boyle Mildred Miller Gwendolyn Miller Marilyn Harmon Ardis Adams Betty Hirschi Jaynann Morgan Claire Stoddard Carol Brockbank Mary Clyde Claire Eyring Alma Snow Barbara Bird Elaine Eyring Marion Wilkinson Hazel Dawn Ream Helen Torney President 254 i j L a icared - June Sanders Marion Pitcher Joyce Haycock Colleen Callister Sally Sharp -are Sophomore girls who show an in- terest in college affairs and who participate in school activi- ties. One sees them often as ushers especially at the lyceums. They cooperate with the I.K. ' s and aspire to upperclass women ' s service organization,; ; Roberta Christensen(left), Vice-president; Cleone Deck- er, Secretary. m © zmm mamm Mickee S. Mickelsen President W W wr -m- ■mr — w K w — — w Leone Winegar, Vice-president; Gloria Rassmussen, Secretary; Donna Garrick, Treasurer. Jean Beaulier Thiel Anderson Blanche Kayle I In Mae James Glenna Watson Marge Petty Barbara Brown Benon Palmer Barbara Marshall Esther Stringfellow Helen Zinck Beverley Brady Bonnie Redford Marilvn Petty Nan Kelsey Mabel Lee Hobday Elynn Mathews Marilyn Simmons 256 Melba Western Madelyn Hatch Helen Fullmer Lula Belle Blackham Mary Beth Geary Dorthy Hewlett Gene Harris lone Foote Mavis Dewsnup Marie Harvey Dorthy Henderson Nelda Howard Elaine Stanger Joan Jensen Golda Thornley • « cend ' ertt to the Homec irfg ' -que i: tip ya: dinners; and athletic participation resulting in high honors. 257 Elaine Waddoups President 88!s Si Joyce Whiting, Vice-president; Joy Tangren, Secretary; Edie Jensen, Athletic manager. Elaine Cannon Beverly Johnson Glendora Schwantes Maria Cook Delia Bettinger Lorraine Russell Elaine Wood Edna Ryskamp Sue Baker Mary Lou Ostler Lucille Richards Gloria Schwantes Rita Clement Marion Gottfredson Elizabeth Zundell Theressa Erkenbrecht Anne Wheelwright Virginia Brinton Mary Standley Edvthe Bright Betty Robinson Marion Jones Helen Miller Carolyn Whitesides Elaine Brown Nyla Clement Louise Abegg Margaret Priday 258 Donna Mae Thirkill Carmella Peterson Maxine Overlade Marion Strieker Faye Briggs Helen Whatcott Helen Hickman Jeannie Winebrener Lynette Hubbard Mary Clyde Marvel Murphy Afton Taylor Mitzi Stevenson Marian Johan Dawn Klinger Elma Larsen LaRae Collett Jewel Chipman Ladean Mickelson Donna Lundell Kathleen Zundell Cesta Tie pledges, numbering twenty-five, brought ' ..l ifM? membership to approxi- mately seventy. The unit reached variation in its socialprogram: entered a float in the Homecoming parade, held annual invitation dance, carried out rushing parties, contrib- uted a Honeymoon Carriage ' to AMS carni- val, held an annual dinner-dance, and follow- ing, tradition trekked to a canyon party. J - ; Jenna Vee Beck Elaine Bright Jolene Collett Delia Mae Porter Maxine Hause Joy Green Marian Gardner Georgia Heder Carol Oaks f i maJtM Rosa Mae Swainston President immmkS r %. Legia Mendenhall, Vice-president; Lorraine Nichols, Secretary. La Belle Boley Pauline Cox Maria Allred Marilyn Morley Gwen Tuttle Helen McNeil Elaine Peacock Joy Meyers Helen Clegg Ramona Adams Beatrice Folsom Virginia Ault Janet Miller Lucille Phillips Luanna Rushton La Rae Evans Georgina Krissman Joy T; Johnson 260 Shirley Cowley Hilda Hale Lynn Warner Nola Mcintosh Donnette Fife Rachel Hale Erma Page Mildred Graham Enid Caldwell Marion Bond Fidelas social unit ' s membership includes girls of tal«rr£ ' S£fiql3$tat ability and versatil- ity. The social activities, each year are high- lighted by an invitational dance. The theme for the- invitational this year wa ' n-$rfeaven scent . For.the-formal dinner dance held in the •- ' springtime the theme was April Showers , ' .v. ' ■' , ■■■■■.■' •;:-:■)!■:■■:■■' ■201 Mary Ellen C. Snow President Wr7?{ ;? yV:X V: ■' ' ■Virginia Stewart, Vice-president; Barbara M. Taylor, Secre- tary; Beverly Boardman, Reporter. Elaine Williams Anne Greaves Alma Snow Mary Ellen Dauwalder Carol Romney Joan Heindselman Louine Brown Mary Lou Dixon Carma Adams Verla Lu Smith Donna Hawkins Betty Rhodes Marilyn Harmon Dorothy Jepson Geniel Martin Frances Hunter Carma Meredith Norma Jean Huish Coy Mullen Arlend Briem Ruth Martin 262 Mildred Hunter Norma Boyle Elaine McAllister Carol Baker Helen Anderson Rita Allen Beth Martin Barbara Sherry Roberta Christensen Bonnie Wilson Elaine Eyring Mary Lee Henninger Colleen Callister Sue Russell Lucille Rose Evelyn Morgan June Greer Elaine Hard Lynette Wayman Myrlene Romnev Hermine Eckerslev Carma Meredith 13 If i Ja nann Morgan Nautilus, organized in 1920, is the oldest girls ' unit on the campus and is represented among class and AWS officers, Y News staff, and campis Jted Cross. 1946-47 activities include pre-Christmas in- vitational, annual birthday party, a spring formal. Mother ' s Day tea, canyon, swimming and skiing parties, programs to Veterans Hospital, pledging of approximately twenty- five new members, and participation in girls athletics. Winifred Dykes Grace Lindsay Betty Jo Smith I, una Mae Hvde Daryl Harris Barbara Bennett Shirlee Christensen President Q ■$$ $ giiSyai ?.?¥■- vaici , Shirley Sanford, Vice-president. Mae Bezzant, Secretary, June Thain, Treasurer. Jean B. Jensen Cleone Decker Jeanne Taylor Barbara Lewis Janet Stringham Edna Harmon Clair Stoddard Connie Crandall Helen Snowberger June McBride Marian Sanford Barbara Webb Orcella Orwin Margaret Wing Neola Jones Nanna Lee Reynolds Miriam Christensen Annette Brown Priscilla Ludlow Bobette Peterson Lou Stoddard 204 ■■■■■■■■■■H Gail Greenwood Nadine Smoot Colleen Keeler Elaine Erickson Lyravine Jensen Ann Halgren Sheree Terry Dorothy Lyans Wanda McMurray Annette Bailey Shirley P. Pardoe Phyllis Jones Pamilla Poulson Barbara Jean Driggs Betty Crowley Janice Tibbets Wylene Millett Leah Taylor Elaine Hoover Colleen Harmon La Rae Reynolds i« 4j £lae.ft ' Y Homecoming.; jfgggjgg b y- alfei-ed tlile ' ■. .V. ' Pr tics ; entertain relCake City Veterans Hospi- tal ; pled d ivrenty-pne.._new. 4He.mb,fir i fr W. ffifiP aiiet ■dgj sSTvS ' dinner. ■' ' N- - ' .- ' .- -, 205 Carol Collard Dixon President Vat t forn Carol Brockbank, Vice-president; Verda Griner, Secre- tary; Ailene Hales, Treasurer Betty Oliver Barbara Hansen Margaret Hales Val Dean Rice Joyce Reid Patricia Critchlow Moana Ballif Carol Anderson Caroline Sanders Charlotte Harris June Adams Katherine Peterson Margaret Wilson Audry Mehl Marilyn Dunford Pauline Dyring Clair Dyring Joan Spratly Norma Tucker Ellen Ashworth La Dona Gammill 266 Mary Lou Dunford Beth Zabriski Edna MacNielson Lucille B. Bushnell Joan Austin Doris June Miner Lucille Kartchner Agnes Jensen Patricia Bickmore Jean Anderson Donna Thomander Mary Jane Miner Nancy Taylor Afton Romney Mildred Miller Barbara Hardy Mavis Hafen Helen Stoddard Mary Lee Atkerson Barbara Bickmore Euline Bradford Fifteen years of leadership were complete this spring for the Val Norn social unit, organized on campus in 1928. A picnic supper fall quarter registration day opened the year of activities including elaborate rush parties, a wried invitational, a refreshing formal, and miscellaneous parties highlighting the unit ' s social calendar for ' 46- ' 47. Student officers, journalists, queens, committee members — VN ' s have pushed student body activities from student union drives to Cougarette- sponsored pep rallies. Ellen Bowen Marge Hart Rhean Harker Barbara McKenzie Julia Hansen Leeta Cullimore Katherine Hess Janet Paul President '  ' • .■■■• ■■' $ . ' !m Lonnie Rae Cook. Vice President; Afton Furse, Secretary. Vera Jeffers, Social Chairman. rdith Osborn Frances Toms Luana Edwards Genevieve McLaughlin Josephine Hutchings ranees Kimball Muriel Holmes LaVerne Clinger Pearl Adair Adell Jacobson ixie N. Black Phvllis Ann White Myrtle Hancock Virginia B ooth Lenora Argyle 2G8 Nina Judkins Kathryn Miles Velda Norbory Helen B. Bensen Geneva Winterrose Rhoda Lewis Helen Williams Hertha Bixby Myolene Moody Dorothy Thompson Rose Bybee Mildred Teslich •™ft R «d Cross :.p fe - nd : programs, as well as carrying ■ship when Valkyrie was organized in October of this vear ity-s ' even. ' - ' ■' . n ' ?V .-.- was e%My-seven. ' 269 270 ■■' Sim ?!t$ £hi ■' ! $M£$w ' ' ' Clarence J. Harmon President Norm Parker, Secretary; Sterling Booth, Treasurer. Hal Dale Jim Junior Dee Clinton Douglas Taggert Mitchell Peterson Clark Curtis Oaks Jenkins Jay Lyman Guy Stanford Robert Lloynel Warren Jensen Sperry Ivins Durrant Bean Harding Davis George Norman Karl J. Gordon Dale Merril Gene Ballif Marchant Thalman Hawkins Pet erson Bushnell Kunz Allan Hansen Kenyan Anderson Ralph P. Prusse Ted McKnelly Max Call Cal Taggert Joe Ashworth Don Hansen Willard Tingey Harold Tate Bob Booth Grant Hickman Russell M. Billings Dean Ashworth Tom Pardoe Ernest Wilkinson Rand C. Clark Madison Moffatt Melvin Orgill Fred Bushnell Boyd Y. Winterton I CI 5 Brickers are in student body, class, geographic club, and Banyan staff offices ajid are. well-represented on Y basketball, football, tennis and track teams. In intramurals they decisively captured the basketball and $ i«eyban tourname i S- ' 1 ' ' -■' ■The Bricker dinner-dance, Flickering Shadows of Night , was their event of the year. Other social activi- ties included the annual Misfit , canyon parties, and spring festival. m 271 Earl Beck President • ' •• v ... jA-.i.iVVi J. Paul McGuire, Vice-president; J. Will Lewis, Secre- tary; Jack Price, Reporter. Jess Bushman Eugene Harvey Marion Tree Glen Brown Clyde McKay John Nicholas Paul Campbell Courtney Brewer Rulon Meyers Morris Gardner Sheldon Elliott Bruce Osborne Floyd Moulton Roland Bobbins Richard Walton Paul Phillips Junior Briggs Jr. Cecil Lloyd Odell Scott Kenneth Mott Dave Packard Kfetfv 272 Maurice Bate man Paul Shelly Mel Ludlow Kenneth McFarland Parker Chipman Karl Brown Merril Preston Rex Moulton Max Shifrer Clarence Robinson Gordon Lewis Orville Lundell Dean Hansen Don Murri Thirl Tew Jim Skousen Alphius Bingham Verl Mumford Roy Tew Daniel T. Lewis Roscoe Sprinkel Brigadiers, recognizable by sweaters of burnt orange color, contributed several jplJ g . QolOGioI offices during the past yea -i5$5frwely ' organization boasts many superior athletes an a fu program of ( formal and informal sociaLaeti itte ' sv ' ' The 1946-47 ¥£8 J : - included the annual f msui Me t S- S fi ' Bowery Brawl , the spring iB it i ] B« iEdmcfal - canyon party. 273 ' SWWixi ' more uLSnaacli Bflfc riaaclierd 9 Ralph Bigelow James Bradley ■: A Nick Clyd Ludlow e McKay Jay Stores Dick Murdock Dale King Brent Walker Frank Turner Wally Manning Arvil Telhurst K. Anthony Snow Jay Francis Mollis Holiday Howard Gordon Don Rhodes Dwight Stapley Darrel McArthur Norman F. Hyatt Ly t le Tregaskis Jam Ii es igersoll Ken Ha rvey Frank Taylor Bert Thatcher John Schwantes 274 Claire Anderson Robert Nelson David Thomas John Bennett Darral Kemper Roland Wheelwright Richard Magleby Dean Jeffs Grant Evans Ted Killpack Merle Nielson Clinton Ashworth Earl J. Garrett John K reissler Hal Luke Keith Scoville Glen L. Harker Bob Anderson v.- V ! ' «• •. Y ' TWES?: ' ■' • is PS John Jeppson President Gamma Taux, newly organized this year, has grown from six members to approxi- mately thirty-five. This lively new unit carried on a full program including a lawn and dinner party, and a semi-formal invita- tional dance, with dual themes, Rhapsody in Red and Rhapsody in Blue . They con- ducted an assembly during spring quarter, and have participated in intramurals. 275 Howard O. Wiscombe President John D. Ipsen, Vice-president; Winston Reynolds Smith, Treasurer. J. Taylor, Secretary; Bryce Bailey Stanton Benson Russell Hull Reid Kirk Wayman Wilkins Dewev Bluth Ron Griggs Heber Hall Jack Bonnett John Lee Curtis Glade Wynder Kuhni Clive Wade Bernard Hansen Duane Rasmussen Weldon Moffat t Earl J. Green Jack Wilson Robert Brown E. K. Woolley Don Chaves r% i 276 Linn Rockwood Roy Olson Quentln Woolley George Calder Ferron Lovell Wilford Farnsworth Keith Johnson Kent Russell Thomas Lee Kenneth Stubbs Melvin Mabey Roy Stapp John Jensen Charles Unioe Leoyd Lovell Joe Hafen Pat Wright Horace Gillispie Howard Randall Jerry Zenger Tausig, organized in 1915 under the name of the three IV, it the oldest men ' s unit on the campus, and it is represented among the organiza- _iootball, basket- Their social calendar indicated .,eQQJ 3 E a€t ' ivity throughout, the year: annual fall invitational, bi-monthly dinner meetings, annual Christ- mas party, skating and canyon parties, .the beautiful and outstanding Whirlwind dinner-dance, par$ies jt$vthe various girls units. They termininated in the spring with ' the yearly ' Tausig Topper , and the Bury-the-hatchet party held in conjunction with the Brickers. 277 Joice B. Stone President imnaS $ ' • ; iteixiiif. Wendell Taylor, Vice-president, Richard Hales, Secretary; Howard Page, Treasurer. Sherman Sheffield Robert Hatch Booth Maycock Richard Pax man Blaine Hunter Glen Gardner Duane Spillsbury John Huish Craig Decker James Hall Claron Oakley John Wing Carlyle Gourley Mack Hughes Alan Johnson Russell Taylor Carl Brimhall Harold Tolboe Lowell Hall Lee Knell Ira Todd 278 Ron Frogley Dean Gray Doyle Taylor Clark Stewart Kenneth Shepherd Dean Call Dean Rothe Walter Weist Bruce Tanner Kent Baggs James J. Knell Kenner Kartchner William Huish Harold Bradley Lloyd Page In September of 1928, the Viking social unit was born. Present membership includes representatives on ...y-Pa.e football squad, in student body officers, class 1 ; pjffiitit. . :v%ers and Y News staff positions. : ?5vs The social calendar bears record of a formal dinner- dance, Christmas party, annual costume ball, two chicken fries , two swimming parties, a rabbit hunt, a spring invitational, and a canyon : ji fafi?£$ ' . Sonny Nielson In Memorium 279 Dale Miller President rie$ Grant Moon, Vice-president; Robert Potter, Secretary; Wylie Swapp. Treasurer. Don Bowen Preston Bushman Virgil H. Harris Hugh Law Vern Sittle Bruce Dixon Forrest Hall Hal Foutz Don Crump Kirk Nielson Dwayne Anderson Lester Wheatly 280 fci A Ralph Price Dean Allen Gareth Seastrand Tom Taylor Bob Bridges Bert Wagstaff Floyd Christiansen Ralph Shaffer Claude Sutton Jean Ruff Lee Colston Val Barnett Robert Holmes Robert Philbrick Blaine Wilcox . v yal. Hyrics, lead by Dale Miller, enjoyed anjactive social year through a continuous stream of social acti- vities high-lighted with such parties as the invitational and the annual dinner-dancg. A e«£§ny, the Va w ■Hyrics were busy in intramurals. They proved to be one of the most feared teams in softball. They rank high in scholastic standing, are energetic and Y - conscious doing mu wiurttier We interests of the school. 281 am Ua UleftMgmma Executive Connect $$■. Karl Buckmiller . . . hard-working cap;.o;e president of the Mens chapters of Lambda Delta Sigma . . . calls Rexburg, Idaho his home. Johnie Belle Holley . . . efficient, forceful leader of the Women ' s chapters of Lambda Delta Sigma . . . calls Houston, Texas her home. - • •. •«!=£. Vice Presidents Willis Waite and Beverly Landgren (at left) and Secretaries Barbara Kohler and J. Fabian Grioux (at right) worked diligently and cooperated toward an active year in the largest social organization on the campus. 282 Louise Abegg President Helen Murray Lorraine Dame Carol Kay Elizabeth Zundell Marian Cowles Vice-pres. Nola Maughan Ada Owen Darlene Cowan Sariah Bushman jean Char Marvel Murphy Lauana Collins LaRae Denning Doris Millard Florence Mitchell Marilyn Kingston Phyllis Allen Marie Ross Veda Miller Shirley Cunnington Ella Matson Emilia Olson Janice McKay Katherine Be us Theressa Eckenbrecht Velora Gough Ann Wheelwright Ramona Rainwater Marilyn Doxey Norma Larsen Nadene Raye Loreli Winn Elise Marie Doxey 288 ■■ ■eiu ■' ?{ ■.. fi Wt ' Si Felice Swain President Barbara Welsch Vice-pres. Corinne Smith Elma Widdison Laurie Rae Thompson Louise Robinson Marilyn Palmer Colleen Hutchings Johnnie Belle Holley Janet L ' dall Pat Scoville Darlene Brimhall Barbara Kohler Marjorie Barlow- June Pierson Josephine West Barbara Farnsworth Joyce Hall Virginia Bird Meredith Hanseen Geraldine Hansen Wanda Vee Stewart Una Oldro yd Pat Coffman Mary Alice Gross Dorothy Petty Ramona Smith Norma Hale Louie Rae Peck Mary Lamb Leda Jane Widdison Jean Magleby Katherine Holley Verla Lu MacDonald Verda Hale Ilene Hale Barbara Booke Betty Rae Christensen Joyce Tew La Rue Maw 284 Elaine Sperry President Vera Heath Mildred Hunter Donna Bocher Rayola Smith Vice-pres. MaRue Keller June Berry Gladys Rawlings lone Lewis Sharee Booth DeLaine Reed Glenna Wallace Afton Litchfield Lilas Crandall June Tanner Wanda Farmer Neva Gamble Marjorie Perkins Magdeline Miller Ann Grimmett Marie Allred Vilate Tolman Mae Jensen Olive Parker Jean Mcintosh Helen Naigle Lucille Simmons Barbara Gamble 285 Mama Holm Vice-pres. Beverly Powell Clara Anderson Gay Armstrong Doris Gwilliams Vice-pres. Ruth Thomas Maxine Norton Le Nore Wittiver Mary Lindsey Ramona Smith Bette Brown Josephine Young Rose Ganner Ezma Langford Pat Snow- Barbara Bowen Arva Mae Mercer Betty Tanner Marva Sorenson Carol Rae Richards Verna ' Knudsen Fay Nichols Hertha Bixby Betty Jean Cottle Betty Jane Roper Mary Beth Pierce LaRae Mortensen Virginia Whittaker Harie Hardy Camilia Fenn Carolyn Horton Irene Muir 286 Carol Clark President Margie Hurst Vice-pres. Iris Moore Rosemary Bischoff Gay Rosenberg Dorothy Dickson Emmeline Kirk Ida Lee Jackson Mavis Moore Edith Anderson Marvel Johnson Leah Boyer Maurine Romney Jane Note Joyce Wilson Jean Slack Norma Ricks Elaine Dangerfield Bonnie Hancock Norma Roberts Julia By bee Betty Lou Anderson Louise Brimhall Margaret Young Maye Mangus Ula Wilson Eleanore Bennion Marilyn Haskell Ruth Flanders Jeneal Moody Mary Moore Naomi Nelson Joy Willden Julie Bysby tt ' AliS ' -V 287 J ICPOHm. Maurine Lee President Marba Lines Vice-pres. Kathleen Taylor Bernice Kunkel Pat Fay Doris Denning Gorda Moulton Merle Christensen Carmen Ursenback Pearl Warner Connie LeBaron Berna Wall Ramona Clarke Mary Lou Hawkes Beverly Johnson Martha Pettijohn Helen Daniels Uneva Litster Anita Hyatt Joy Marler Shirley Allred Janice Jensen Dorothy Broulim Elizabeth Brandley Colleen Ingbretsen Lois Gorringe Joy Simmons Yvonne Monson Carol Cunham Shirley Lou Erickson Lessa Rasmussen Marilyn Kelley 288 Helen Torney President Betty Argyle Inez Theobold Mary Lou Neely Deloris Francis Kathleen Spicer Vice-pres. Bonnie Jean Theobold Carolyn Johnson Dawn C. Clinger Nona Sharp Verna Mae Lofgren Maria Mangum Bertie Del Walsh Thelma Smith Dawn Ream Marjorie Warr Nola Taylor Shirley Thompson LaRae Cranney Gwen Marler Ardith Osborn Barbara Green Connie Earl Joan Harris Carol Barton Gwen Sparks Lyrette Bennion Janice Madison Kathryn Williams Bonnie Breen Gale Millwood Winnifred Phelps Nina Mae Argyle Ardis Adams Delta Wilde too 289 Jau Mary Ida Ream Jennie Bea Jones Beula Bell Scott Fontell Hebdon Gayle Ashworth Grace Hutchings Audra Call President Edythe Bright Vice-pres. Sally Western Ruth Chugg Josephine Hutchings Mary Lou Madsen Vonnie Beth Davis Iva Lou Budge Alene Stringham Laurine Adams Mary Afton McNeil Orpho Stokes Maxine Baird Ilene Taylor Bertha Randall Shirley Farnsworth Margaret Wilding Anonna Perkins Lou Jean Budge Jean Clark Virginia Brown Catherine Newman 290 I Alairo Lewis President Pam Davis Faye Richards Jean M. Mellor Betty Jean Hirschi Secy.-Treas. Ilene Brown Carol Heine r Irene Wollaston Margaret Butler Glenna Stucki Phyllis Parker Nancy Shurtleff Doris Virgin Marva Johnson LaVerne Clinger LaRae Burgon Edith Cudmondson Nona Mason Marion Crawford Ruth Wall Lois Mortensen Arlene Jones Anne Van Buren Carma H. Allen Evelyn Alger Gwenna Johnson Barbara Robinson Anne Van Buren Glenda Williams Lora Lee Reid Barbara Page 3 9 met 291 flu John H. Adams President J. Keith Rigby Grant C. Moon Robert Douglas Davin M. Hill Betty Adams Ruth Rigby Ella Mae Moon Bette Douglas Fern Hill Glenda S. Lloyd Lona Mae Sorenson Margaret H. Slack Maxine Hawker Marva Young David O. Lloyd Vice-pres. Murry Sorenson Lawrence R. Slack Harold Hawker J. Ira Young Lila Tolman Marilyn S. Yarn Katie B. Gentry Carolyn Crockett Hannah Marie Day Glen H. Tolman Secy.-Treas. David H. Yarn Clinton Gentry Wilford W. Crockett Clinton E. Day 292 Samuel Chandler President Chester Mortensen Moyle Stewart Douglas Woodard Vice-pres. Malcolm Wilding Melvin Peterson Don Rapier Stewart Steed Melvin Orgill Owen Clark Morris Parkinson James Bradley Paul C. Andrus Merrill Ourfee Peter Miller Norman Hyatt Douglas Orgill Donald Murri Kenneth Mott Marion Newberry Clark Knowlton Wayne B. Weech Karl G. Buckmiller Kay Young J. Fabian Giroux Russell Kern - rl hcL r 293 eiu Gordon Forsythe President Kent Undhjem Vice-pres. Doug Andrew Bill D. Worthlin Ted Jones Kenneth Winsor Dale Johnson Robert Laird Ralph Price Elliot Fairbanks Dale Miller Hugh Law Gordon Jenkins Walter West Moyle Anderson J. F. Jacobson Lawrence Throne Ortho Fairbanks Allan Van Dyke Robert Potter Isaac Pierce Reed Bensen Justin Fairbanks Virgil Harris Grant Harris Don Bowen Elliott Berlin Homer Adams E. M. Miner Kay Waite Willis Waite Vernon Dieu 294 Tom Whitaker President Leonard Prestwich Hayle Buchanan Vice-pres. Harold Joyner Reid Nixon Mark Robertson Lester LaForce Carl Shelly Roy Holley Wayne Empey Paul Steele Carlyle Grey John Whitaker Stuart Tidwell Barlow Christensen Melvin Burton Byron D. Young Phillip Jorgenson W. Dale Goodson Bob Smurthwaite amma 295 oDeltci Earl Reid Richard Don Blaine Karl Don Brunnel Wayman Jensen Wixon Wasden Farnsworth Cleverly President Vice-pres. Wayne Dell Forest John Louis Dean Glade Ferguson Bosen Clark Christianson Cardon Anderson Stowell Don Lovin P. Wm. Arthur H. Charles John G. Alvin Russell Weaver Foulz Hansen Larsen Tolton Rasmussen Lewis 2!)(i Reid Clark President Dan B. Henderson Penrod Glazier Llyle Mclffs Harrell Reintjes Lloyd Sandberg Conrod Hatch Merrill Balls Cory D. Richards Karl D. Sudekum -eta -eta 297 C-, ?j lC p Mon Joel Moss President Charles Kamauoha Wilford LeCheminant Wells Mick Vice-pres. John Hilton Allen Purnell Sterling Mason Boris Watanabe Clyde Nielson Dan Ammot Mark Benson Arthur Wiscombe Beverly Crockett John Teinert John Teichert Charles Lloyd Jack Christensen LuDene Campbell Richard Smith John Hymes Bill Igalls 21)8 Grant Osborn President Walter M. Cole Vice-pres. Joe Moody Russell Cannon Ralph Shaffer Carl Morgan Thurman Willis Boyd Rich Sharrell Marrell Frank Weirig Robert L. Hales Harold L. LaMunyan Cecil Millett Neil Farr Melton Smith Doyle Swallow John L. LaMunyan Richard Sheranian William Knecht Ralph Barney Paul Barton Garth Allred Calvin Wilcox James Jensen Fred Crandall Don M. Petty Odell Hobbs John Tootle o a 299 Winter quarter pledging brought the Y Chapter of Lambda Delta Sigma membership to six hundred and fifty students. This is the largest membership in the history of the chapter. Among the numerous activities of the year were many fun dances and get-acquainted dances as -well as more formal dances. More formal parties were the Thanks- giving Feed, the Christmas Ball, Freckled Frolic. Sweet- heart Ball and Spring Round-up. Pictured below on the steps of the Smith Building axe the candidates for Sweet- heart Queen at the Sweetheart Ball. They are from left to right: Gwenna Johnson. Barbara Gambies, Jean Slack. Esma Langford. Beverly Johnson. Barbara Green, Lila Tolman, Corrine Smith, NaDene Ray — Sallv Western was absent. A lassoed victim of the Round-up 300 p M M T Chase Allred Edward Cook Calvin Cordor Paul Campbell Reid Allred Keith Allred Clyde Cordney Glen Butler Weldon Peterson Phillip Robison Max Williams Kenneth Ludlow President ' . f )  } fa f lub 9 The Ag Club, under the able leadership of Kenneth Lud- low, functioned smoothly. Organized with the purpose of furthering agricultural purpose, the club efficiency accomp- lished this goal for the past year. 302 BTl.v :l Marlie Miller Russell Berment Owen Lovell Katherine Muir Bob Briggs Elliot Fairbanks Ariel Ballif Jr. Calvin Wakefield Lucille Simmons Gorda Moulton Garma Teeples Clyde Robinson Ivan Sanderson Virgil Hansen Ruth Argyle Orthe Fairbanks Lloyd Henderson Westley Beckstan Nellie Winkler Dorothy Buchanan Merril Durfee Ilene Potts Tvt Ljulici Beverly Gibbons, Vice-president Dwaine Barker Secretary Alex Dorias President 303 3 ctnce ( lub The newly-organized Dance Club teaches its members poise and grace through the medium of the dance. They have given several exhibitions at assemblies and during the spring quarter pre- sented a program of dancing. Miss Lois Ensign, faculty member, sponsors these girls interested in the art of creative dancing. Edna Nielson, President; Bertha Randall (right), Secretary The group above: (first row) Gene Mcin- tosh, Helen Kilpack; (second row) Edna Niel- son, Betty Vernon. Pictured below are: (first row) Grace Lindsay, Ardis Adams, Orcella Orwin; (second row) Dorothy Laney and Roxey Nelson. 304 First row: Bobbie Robinson, Marie Dean By bee Second row: Madelyn Hatch, June Thain Third row: Marian Pitcher, Bertie Del Walsh First row: Donna Thamander. Marilyn Morley Second row: Elaine Sohm, Katie B. Gentry. Bertha Randall Colleen Hutchings, Velma Horner, Josephine West, Alice Maloney, Bonnie Hancock. 305 Jsnt ti ernauonci ( fKelcit ion L iub Members of International Relations Club have an active interest in international affairs plus the ability to enter into animated discussions. Al- though membership in the club is small, I.R.C. was very active this past year. First row, usual order: William C. Carr, faculty advisor, Virgil Harris, Carol Witbeck, Marion Jones, Walter West, Bill Gay, president. Second row: Clark Knowlton, Cyril M. Argyle, Douglas Woo lard, Burton Lincoln, A. C. Todd, David Law, James Hall, James S. Coleman. 306 Jk ome (economics Barbara Bird President Lois Coulson, Vice-president; Betty Argyle, Secretary; Bonnie Hancock, Reporter. Home Economics Club creates a professional spirit among- students of the Home Economics department. Regu- lar meetings are held at which interesting lectures are given. All girls registered in Home Economics courses are eligible for membership. Carol Barton Lorraine Hansen Carol Heiner LaReece Otteson Iris Tennant Carol Clark Elaine Dixon Verla Jean Erickson Joyce Lundell Meredith Hanseen Hazel Dawn Ream Helen Jones Marjorie Barlow Phyllis Wardle Betty Argyle Doris Francis Lenora Argyle Irene Wollaston Nina Mae Argyle Dorothy Petty 307 Wad CU Organized in 1920, the Mask Club has been an active organization for all students in- terested in dramatic art. Each week they participate in various activities such as one- act plays and reading of plays. Dear Ruth, presented this year, was sponsored by the club. Enid Caldwell President First row, usual order: Veloy Singleton, Lois Hansen, Naomi Clark, Eli Tippetts, Louise Abegg, Dayma John- son, Enid Caldwell. Second row: Rita Clement, Johnnie Belle Holley, Luanna Rushton, Nancy Sawyers, Anne Greaves, Arlene Shepherd, Jenna Vee Beck. Third row: Chris Sanders, Morris Roper. 308 First row, usual order: Clark Knowlton, Irene Briggs, Walter West, Virgil Harris, David Low, Nila Astir, Margaret Judd. Second row: Arnold Baker, George Crosby, Reed Clark, A. C. Todd, Gayle Ashworth, Dr. Hugh Nibley, Ghanuni Arastu. Margaret Judd, Secretary; Virgil Har- ris, Vice-president; A. C. Todd, Presi- dent. uddian i lub Teachers and students interested in Rus- sian are organized into a club. They meet twice monthly and enjoy programs of songs, talks, reports, games, etc., in which the foreign language is the medium of speech. 309 hi lub With Bert Todd as president, the ski club be- gan its initial year as an organization on the cam- pus. Skiing on weekends and several nights dur- ing the year was the main function of the group. Spills, sprains, broken bones, thrills, fun-packed days of skiing — all a part of this group ' s activity. Members: Bert Todd Jaynann Morgan Marjorie Hart Lyman Sperry Shirlee Christensen Janet Stringham James Hall John Jeppson Jim Peterson J. Paul McGuire Jack Price Anne Greaves Dean Call Wyman Redd Grant Bronson Gordon Edwards Madelyn Hatch William Famsworth Floyd Mouulton Ben K. Pearse Cyril Hazelwood Delia Bettinger Mary Lou Madsen Ruth Chugg Lola Fae Scotty Colleen Hutchins Jay Lyman David Smith Robert W. Taylor Edna Harmon Robert Holmes May Anderson Janice Tibbetts Tom Taylor John Whitelv ■Dale Wyatt Dick Peterson Harold Hymes John Allen Bruce Dixon Glen Harker Russell Hansen Eldon Lewis Mauvine Xielson Douglas Mclntre Jeff Nichols Ellen Stakes Carol Spicer Hope Harding Blaine Hunter Paul Scheer Cal McAffee Arlene Briem Rex Spendlove Bill Ingalls Keith Otteson Clive Wade Betty Oliver Richard Paxman Roscoe Rogers Rulen Jorgenson Loren Barlow Helen Kilpaek 310 First row, usual order: Joy Tangren, John Christiansen, Margaret Judd, Dr. H. T. Christensen, Dr. Reed Bradford, Marie Hardy, Dr. Ariel Ballif. Second row: Mary Lee Atkerson, Don O. Stewart, Elaine Todd, Ray R. Canning, Marvel Murphy, Clark S. Knowlton, Blaine Porter. Third row: Isaac D. Pierce, Glen J. Allen, Eugene A. Barker. ocioloau s iub Aiming to foster fellowship among the Sociology majors and minors, the Sociology Club was organized last year. The organiza- tion sponsors such activities as lectures and tours. Blaine Porter, president of the club, conducted the affairs of the club capably and efficiently. Mary Lee Atkerson, Vice-president. Blaine Porter, President; Joy Tangren, Secretary. 311 First row, usual order: Whiting, Stevenson, Cunning-ton, Olsen, Day, Young. Second row: Hancock, Briem, Miller, Ferry, Gough. Third row: Schwantes, Rowan, Robinson, Eckersley, Patterson. Fourth row: Moon, Jepperson, dinger, Dangerfield, Edmunds, Astin, Sargent, Wool- ley. Fifth row: Summers, Law, Bixby, Jeffers, Wells, Nielson, Hansen. Sixth row: Etezad, Olsen, Olsen, Winsor, Dominguez, Forster, Carrell. s, r uniS k ( lub Carol Hilton, Secretary; Albert G. Everett, President; Lorraine Russell, Re- porter. First row, usual order: Sessions, Hardy, Kennedy, Bentley, Morgan, Simmons, Martineau. Second row: Brady, Gottfredson, Willden, Jones, Bowen, Sorenson, Palfreyman, Bowen. Third row: Miller, Barrett, Jensen, Giles, Gilbert, Miller. Fourth row: Dennett, Bunn, Merrill, Harris Graham, Bluth, Rodas. Fifth row: Smurthwaite, Tendstrom, Whitaker, Nielsen. Sixth row: Marshall, Christman, Clark, Lundell, Threet, Nielsen, Johnson. 312 $er$ B-Y ' sers Town Meeting had Hayle Buchanan as its president spring quarter. Its purpose is to stimulate the power of critical analysis on the part of students in- terested in current issues of inter- national, national, local, and cam- pus importance. Orin Parker, Fall quarter president. A. C. Todd, Winter quarter president. Hayle Buchanan, Spring quarter president. First row, usual order: Ireta Wheeler, Leslie Wheeler, Elma Larsen, Dr. Alonzo J. Morley, Afton Taylor, Hayle Buchanan, Clarence Townsend. Second row: A. C. Todd, Lennie Threet, Marna Holm, Wesley Butler, Ralph Bensen, Jay Peterson, Moyle Anderson. 313 WL CLfW ¥ (JScincl Trumpets Vera Tueller Bert Mason Thayne Murray Trombone Sam Flinders Drums Gayle Watson Bass Carling Allen Piano Rulon Bennett Vocalist Marion Strieker Saxophones Eldon Puckett Carl Crandall Wes Barry George Puckett 314 Saxophones Carl Crandall Lucille Sandberg Freddie Gardner Boyd Peay Kent Riddle Trombones Bruce Riddle Norman J. Hunt Bob Evans Trumpets Lavina Borgeson Bob Rowley Dick Ballou Rythmn Section Gordon Lee, drums Sam Pratt, piano Alma Willey, bass Vocals by : Lavina Borgeson Bob Evans Featuring arrangements by Norman J. Hunt and Bruce Riddle oDich d5allc ou 6 (J- ancl 315 First row, usual order: Rushton, Williams, Hansen, Billings, Curtis, Dickson, Millwood, Gwilliam. Second row: Callister, Hirschi, Peck, Brandley, Lewis, Etezad, Mortensen. Third row: Mclff, Wainwright, Jensen, Madsen, Anderson, Wall, Roper. Fourth row: Jones, Kriss- man, Nelson, Roper, Dewsnup. Fifth row: Lee, Widdison, Ricks, Miller, Witbeck, Sixth row: M. Hutchins, C. Hutchins, Ballou, Ruff, Bodily. J-rencn L iub Jean Reese, President; Doug Woodard, Vice-president; Myrene Greenwell, Sec- retary. First row, usual order: Brown, Lundell, Bright, Allred, Bullen, Call. Second Row: Asay, Hawkins, Nichols, Dickson, Green, Bowen. Third row: Hulihan, Page, Hollyoak, Brown, Hella- well. Fourth row: Hernandez, Dominguez, Lowe, Belles, Mathews, Smith, Tolton, Blake, Campbell, Cooke Furse, Stott, J. Reuben Clark. 316 ® A H 3 evaio i Coy Mullen, Vice-president; Reid Clark, President; Dorothy Laney, Secretary. First row, usual order: Ida Lee Jackson, Lucille Walser, Verl Taylor, Jennie Robinson, Dave Payne, Evelyn Cope. Second row: Sarah Lewis, V. Mae Lunt, Mary Jo Speed, Jan Fenn. Third row: Ray Lunt, Lonnie Jarrell, Floyd Taylor, Dale Tidewell, George Speed, Rhoda Lewis. 318 First row, usual order: Ruth Hay, Dan Henderson, Marian Johan, Calvin Wilcox. Second row: Geraldine Kinsley, Bettie Reid, Helen Jacobson, Ruth Crowley, Marion Strieker, Frances Toms, Darlene Moody. Third row: Montel Miner, Colleen Cheel, Adell Gardner, Cal McAffee, Cal Young, Paul Phelps, Charles Muhlestein. , H L ' Mm 1 I ornia Preston Richards, Treasurer; Rosanne Sessions, Secretary; Gordon Jenkins, President. First row, usual order: Carol Richardson, Barbara Green, Gwen Sparks, Audith Osborn, Rita Clement, Lessa Rasmussen. Second row: Bill Garrett, Carolyn Johnson, Colin Gardner, Winnie Phelps, Betty Clark, Mary Stand- ley. Third row: John Hilton, Marilyn Harmon, Lou Stoddard, Wilbur E. Moulton, Reed Harker. 3 • • ixie Harvard Hinton, President; Barbara Bennett, Vice-president Barbarar Marshall, Marian Graff, Ross Esplin, Karl Farnsworth. First row, usual order: Lloyd Sanberg, Robert Gates, Robert Warner. - •- Jeneal  .,, row: Homer Christensen, Phil G. Robison, Mary Jean Robison, 320 First Row, usual order: Delores Francis, Madge Harding, Lon Law, Eloise Olson, Georgia Green David Wine- Loume Hemnger. Second row: Raida Harding, Almina Anderson, Carmen Ursenbach Ramona Clarke June Briggs ' uKT fget eS a en e B ™ d dSSw ™n £ E S£ ctnctdi ctnctcnun Kathleen Taylor, secretary; Elizabeth Brandley, Vice-president; John A Green, President. First row usual order: Fedora Fuller, Arlene Johnson, Dean Johnson, Beatrice Folsum, Robert Holmes Gloria EtatoBuUoJ eC °i ro l B °r rcer Zola Glenn, Cliff Peterson, Kenneth Irving, Garth Harris, Cal Bindley, Ulame Bullock. Thrrd row: Gordon LeBaron, Wayne Rasmussen, David Stevens, Curtis Wynder, Kenneth Nielson. a reaon 9 levacii ■v H5u«t Y33tf V IriMlPllf 5 3 w u IH y HI - ■1 ji j - ' J Jk — W ™H Bob Smurthwaite, President; Connie Earl, Secretary and Treasurer; Norma Larsen, Reporter; Bruce Stevens, Vice- president. First row, usual order: Robert Kendall, Val Barnett, McKell Wheelwright, Jack Christensen. Second row: Udel Poulsen, Barbara Webb, Keith Markham, Norma Larsen, Lse Richeson, Clair Stoddard, Harvey Blakeslee. Third row: Don Markham, Wayne Fergusen, Morrell Bunn, Bill Thoma 3, Leon Salisbury, Rex Clark, Bill Ingalls, Joel Hendry. Fourth row: Dean Dennett, Arvin Springthorpe, Boyd Thomas, Russ Lewis, Dick Jensen, Jim Miller. 322 First row, usual order: June Bettett, Inez Theobald, Grant Woodbury, Shirley Monroe, Nadine Robins, Duane Rasmussen, La Von Johnson, Glen Bushnell. Second row: Blaine Wasden, Gloria Hilton, Harlan Hilton, Bonnie Jean Theobald, Rosalynd George, Madelyn Mathews, Edith Anderson, Homer Christensen. Third row: Dewey Bulkley, Robert Black, Ferrin Lovell, Leoyd Lovell, Lawrence Hilton, Lee Pratt, Clarence Robinson. mu Phillip Robison, President; Ramona Finlinson, Vice-president; Betty Jane Roper, Reporter; Jeneal Moody, Secre- tary and Treasurer. First row, usual order: Carol Hansen, Ralph Barney, Donna Rigby, Joe Moody, Hope Harding, Daune Rasmus- sen, Glenna Stucki, Jean Harris. Second row: Bruce Hilton, Dorothy Henderson, Grant Harrie, Wayne Christensen, Acel Nielson, Mary Jean Robison, Reece Finlinson, Kimball Hansen, Melba Johnson. Third row: Ladd Black, Ralph Lovell, Mavis Dewsnup, Merlin Forester, Paul Black, Bette Hardy, Dean Anderson, Roland Robins, Dee Wright. uu ef Mitzi Stevenson, Secretary; Melvin Randall, Vice-president; Pat Critchlow, President. First row, usual order: Beth Browning, Ilene Hale, Theresa Eckenbrecht, Wayne Carver, Mitzi Stevenson, Shir- ley Cunnington, Worth P. Wheelwright; Veda Miller. Second row: Elese Marie Doxey, Marilyn Doxey, Ruth Chugg, La Dona Gammell, Pat Critchlow, Marvel Murphy, Dale Brown, Roland Wheelwright. Third row: Marilynn King- ston, Lorraine Dame, Allan Van Dyke, C. Elliott Berlin, Howard L. Randall. 324 First row, usual order: Byron Williams, Floyd J. Banks, Max B. Christensen, Ray Whitworth, Fay Christen- sen, Sidney Gilbert. Second row: Dee Jay Brady, June Tanner, Carma Rasmussen, Ma Rue Keller, Harold Hymas, Maxine Brim, Lynn Perry, Barbara Gamble, Nina Gamble, Dell Bosen. Third row: LuDean Gilbert, Nelda Yost, Patricia Gordon, Betty Hirsche, Dan B. Henderson, Mae Jensen, Ann Grimmett, Bill Hart, Dorothy Petty, Mary Ida Ream. Fourth row: Bill Nichols, Wendell Peterson, Verl Mumford, Allen Brady, Cecil Lloyd. floA ( clciho Doris Miller, Vice-president; Jay Jensen, President; Gladys Rawlings, Secretary. First row, usual order: Kenneth McBride, Hal Luke, Max King, Isaac Pierce. Second row: Carolyn Thomp- son, Marcene Camp, Hazel Dawn Ream, Eugene Steugill, Rodney Gorden, Laura Lee Jones, Roma Jean Carnahan. Ramona Shaw, Jack P. Hale. Third row: Lex Crannly, LaVar Meacham, Edmund J. McClure, Howard A. Hanks, Max D. Nelson, Forrest Hall, Nan Kelsey, Elaine Stanger, Grant Elliott, Roy King. - J outh ern Ramona Rainwater, Secretary; Jack Joyner, Vice-president; Margaret Young, President. First row, usual order: Scotty Kiester, Polly Kiester, Harvey Mette, Dimple Aycock, Oliver Harold Joyner, Ra- mona Rainwater, Celeste Baker, Byron C. Williams, Margaret Young, Jack F. Joyner. Second row: Walter Johnson, James Bryant, Willard D. O ' Berry, Very Owens, Grace Fulghum, Jewell G. Addison, Clarence Tyndall, Melbronoe Wallace. Third row: Robert Fischer, Don Mc Bride, Wally Cole, Denver Harper, Charles Melton. 326 First row, usual order: Jepson, Haacke, McMillan, Jones, Evans, Coon, Laney, Call, Young. Second Row: Willis, L. Harris, Empey, Good- son, Goodwin, Farmer, Randall, Redford, Higgenbotham. Third row: Jepp- son, Johnson, Horner, Klinger, Nicholls, Haroldson, Smith. Fourth row: D. Olsen, R. Olsen, Jeppson, Mason, Montague, Brinton, Thomas, Brown. Jean Randall, Reporter; Nyla Clement, Secretary. Morris D. Parkinson, President; J. Reed Dowdle, Vice-president. First row, usual order: Smith, Day, I. Matson, E. Matson, Bright, Craw- ley, Christensen, Holm, Nielsen. Second Row: Chandler, Andrus, Brown, Rus- sell, Cook, Harris, West, Filt, Chandler, Kendall. Third row: Parker, Casper, Wardle, Hansen, Merrill, Call, Briggs, Nielson, Thomson, Holm, B. Baird, M. Baird. Fourth row: Pettijohn, Bright, Christensen, Johnson, Richards, Myers, Ostler, Hardy, Howard, Brown, Campbell. Fifth row: Brown, Casper, Wheelwright, Hawker, Peterson, Hansen, Undhjen, May- nard, Chadwick, Molen. i TVi i Jk £ i I Ulintah Ursel Allred, Reporter; Kirk Wilkins, President; Gwen Case, Secretary; Ina Mae Collier, Vice-president. First row, usual order: Donna Lundell, David Wilson, Emma Jean Maxwell, Lowell Hall, Marie Haslem, Dorothy Defa. Second row: Shirley Turnbow, Abbott Ward, Sarah Colton, June Ann Snyder, Arthur Wiscombe, June Black. Third row: Miles Colton, Lessa Rasmussen, Boyd Goodrich, Verla Jean Cricksen, Rose Brokaw, Eva Rae Eldredge, Patricia Koyen. Fourth row: Andrew Tolboe, Otic Weeks, D. Rulon Smithson, Donna Rae Labrum, James Hall, Howard Wiscombe, Jack Wallis, Jesse V. Haws, Beverly Olsen, Don L. Caider, Elaine Poulson. 2S First row, usual order: Wayne Weech, Alice Faye Failey, Jim Skousen, Hazel Dawn Macdonald, Anonna Perkins, Merlin Stradling, Jack Davis. Second row: Chester Mortensen, Janet Udall, Don Rapier, Legia Mendenhal, Boyd Winterton, Euline Bradford, Georgia Heder, Ida Mae Alldredge. Third row; Barbara Heywood, Virginia Brinton, Betty Jane McClellan, Verna Knudson, Fay Nichols, Arlene Shepherd, Ellen Sanders, Lillian Sanders, Nathel Open- shap. Fourth row: Marion A. Newberry, Glade E. Stowell, John W. Schwantes, Ernest J. Wilkins, Ross Westover, Peter Skousen. A nzona Peggy Hancock, Secretary; Kenneth Shepherd, Vice-president; Roscoe Rogers, President. First row, usual order: Dwayne A. Williams, Norma Abegg, Wilford W. Crockett, Carolyn Crockett, Herand K. Farr, Preston J. Bushman. Second row: Kenner Kartchner, Rose Eyring, Virginia Brinton, Wally Broberg, Dick Dominguez, Ralph Bigelow, Barbara Heywood, Robert Despain, Alice Bushman. Third row: Bob Green, Kay Allan Driggs, Bonnie Katherine Hancock, Irvin Toutz, Nadine Isaacson, Myrtle Hancock, Zena Beadle. Fourth row: Paul Campbell, Dean Abekk, Wayton H. Hokes, Raymond Beckham, Dwight Stapley, Clawson Heaton, John Hansen. m 9 omin 9 Beverly Jameson, Reporter; Darlene Brimhall, Secretary; Max C. Robinson, President; Rosemary Bischoff, Vice-presi- dent. First row, usual order: Gordon Wirig, Marilyn Haskell, Dewight Despain, Robert H. Rollins, Verla Lu Smith, Richard James, Mildred Teslich, Lyle Smith, John Teichert. Second row: Leland Fillerup, Catherine Romney, sponsor, Frank H. Wirig, Melva White, Sharmene Brough, Victor C. Cassity, Evelyn Alger, Betty Nielson, Leland Helle well, Bob Lynn. Third row: Lorene Brown, Jean Lutz, Lou Narramore, Birdean Tippets, Kathryn Williams, Gilmer Anderson, Delta Wilde, Garth Allred, Spence Williams, Jack Robinson, Oliver Davis, Ernest Olson, Carol Spicer, Conway Threet. Fourth row: Lenoir Asay, Joe Nate, Ed Haggen, Robert Dix Asay, L. Threet. 330 First row, usual order: Marica Anderson, Mary Park, Helen Williams, Hal Reintjes, Lucille Rose, Helen Jacob- son, Richard Amott, Beverly Fitton, Sharman Matson, Paul Reintjes. Second row: Edna Ryskamp, Joy Wilden, Ruth Dahlen, Ruth Flander, Irene Boam, Marge Butterfield, Virginia Fontenot, Beverly Landgren, Bob Clayton, Carlyn Brown, Doug S. King. Third row: Reid Cameron, Redginal Dauff, Kenneth Mott, Ralph L. Hawkins, Justin Fairbanks. rea t f lal aind L anteeed First row, usual order: Joy Simmons, Bill Theodore, Donna Hawkins, Virginia Thayer. Devito, Leroy Burleigh, Wayne Hillier, George Voightlander, Carolyn Brown, Joe Segna. Second row: Al 331 y. ( lutf IT Sami Gunyuzla Amir Ardjomand Fereydaun Saleh, President Mahsen Etezad Winifred Phelps Freydaun Adl Jalal Rashtian Nassar Gangei Louise Abegg Enayat Darasti Iran Movaghar Arasti Ghanuni Ahmad Ahmadi Vonnie Beth Davis Houshang Ram Nasser Esphahanian Manausher Rafatjah Farhad Ganjei Wylie Swapp Ali H. Khatiblou 332 The President ' s home on upper campus 333 Ever-beautiful Mt. Timpanogos from upper campus 334 If you ever went to Oxford or Cambridge, or even slummed a little at Sorbonne, you would be quickly impressed by the length and strength of the Old School Tie. ... I wish sometimes that someone had designed an Old School Tie for BYU, and endowed it with that magic quality which makes men proud to wear it in their most distinguished moments, to sport it with the same pride they feel in family and country ; and to hold it as their talisman that they belonged and still do belong to a school famous for its learning, sportsmanship and character. To have belonged to an institution like Oxford is a fact considered worthy of perpetuation in the lives of her alumni. They quote it on every conceivable and inconceivable occasion; they form clubs about it; write books about it, mention it with splendid nonchalance when they are married, or invent something or take their seat in the Lord ' s. Members of my family have their Old School Ties, and I used to envy them, not the colored piece of merchandise, but the fierce pride and love of which it is the talisman. One of them is a Leed ' s man, another be- longs to Sorbonne. When I knew I was to enter BYU, I mentally allied my- self with them, with their loyalties, their pride and enthusiasms. Henceforth, I thought, I, too, should feel the cherished bonds of the Old School Tie. That mysterious element emanating from the walls of great schools into the souls of its students, would become a part of mine. I couldn ' t imagine anything more desirable, more stimulating, more in- spiring. That was a year ago. I have learned since, that an Old School Tie is woven slowly and with individual, painstaking care. There are those who would reduce it to a swift, emotional experience, roused to pleasurable frenzy by a cheerleader in a moment of the game, but that, to me, is only a thread, an infinitesimal thread of the whole beautiful fabric. In my Old School Tie will be warm reds, the after-glows of memorable friendships; gold discovered in unexpected places and innumerable blues, of moods, and skies, and homesickness. There will be greens, the special hue of all freshmen, and those of springtime in the New World; a little purple — one may dream of glory; and a few tinsel threads. And, in- evitably, the strings of a violin will be caught in my weaving, a Symphony Orchestra which wove into my school life, the almost saintly purity of Debussy and the rich sombre hues of Bach. The knowledge will be mine that my school is what I have made her. By the height of my brilliance is her scholastic attainment measured; by my personal integrity is her integrity judged; by my faithful adherence to the principles she taught me, is her success and potency estimated. There is beauty in the conscious weaving of an Old School Tie. There is responsibility, too. But I am willing to earn the right to be proud of my school and to be able to take my place among the proud men of Har- vard, Sorbonne and Oxford. — An editorial written by Miss Edith Russell, a student from Fieldhurst, London, England. 335 Printing Binding DESERETNEWS PRESS Salt Lake City, Utah Engravings GRAPHIC ARTS ENGRAVING COMPANY Salt Lake City, Utah J. P. RIDGES ENGRAVING COMPANY Salt Lake City, Utah Photography B.Y.U. PHOTO STUDIO Provo, Utah Cover MOUNTAIN STATES BINDERY Salt Lake City, Utah SPECIAL PICTURE CREDIT- Biddulph Studios— 2, 3, 4, 5, 15, 16, 19c, 133c, 151, 193acd. Utah Magazine— 6, 7, 334. Albert C. Peterson— 14. Salt Lake Tribune Telegram— 19a, 162b, 163c, 229ab. L.D.S. Church Radio Publicity Committee— 19b. U.S. Gov ' t Bureau of Reclamation— 41, 133abe, 193b, 229de. Denver Rio Grande Western Railroad Co.— 133d. Utah Centennial Commission — 158a. 336 ctppirecia the cooperation and the services of the business firms of Salt Lake City and Provo which has enabled the staff to convert into tangible form those ideas developed at the beginning of the school year for the 1947 Banyan. We acknowledge: The original drawing for the cover as that of Evan K. Woolley, associate editor ; the advice and counsel of J. Reuben Clark, III, faculty advisor; the duo- tone pictures as those of Chas. Chic Matthies, Graphic Arts Engraving Co.; and the assistance of Dr. D. Eldon Beck, editor of Utah Magazine, in locating special pictures. We offer for your approval the 1947 Banyan. rroivarci oL. fKanaalt Editor L linton oL. -Jahs Business Manager 337 BANYAN PHOTOGRAPHERS: Ray Gwilliam (at left), Kenneth Smith (seated) and Melvin Mabey (at right). rndex to ameS — A — Abbott, Bob Walter 101 Abbott, S. Fielding 145, 196, 197, 201, 202 bbott, Ward Owen 101 Abegg, Dean M. 36, 329 Abegg, Hal V. 101 Abegg, Louise 45, 144, 149, 244, 258, 283, 308, 332 Abegg Norma 61, 174, 252, 329 Adair, Ethel M. 101 Adair, Pearl 61, 268 Adams, Ardis 79, 254, 289, 304 Adams, Betty 292 Adams, Carma 61, 242, 262 Adams, Georganna 45 Adams, Homer Lee 79, 294 Adams, John Hortt 61, 292 Adams, June 266 Adams, Karl 101, 211, 217 Adams, Laura 101 Adams, Laurine 79, 290 Adams, Mack S. 101, 235 Adams, Mary June 101 Adams, Ramona 101, 260 Adams, Sharon 101 Adamson, Jack S. 79 Addison, Jewell G. 101, 326 Adkins, Laura W. 79 Adl, Preydaun 332 Ahamdi, Ali Ahmad 101, 332 . Aiken, Patricia Ruth 79 Alder, B. Alfred 212, 213 Alexander, Carlos 188 Alger, Evelyn Alice 101, 291, 330 Aldredge, Ida Mae 101, 329 Alleman, Ray S. 239 Allen, Carling D. 314 Allen, Carma H. 291 Allen, Carol 101 Allen, Dean L. 101, 281 Allen, Franklin H. 45 Allen, Glen J. 101, 311 Allen, John S. 310 Allen, Leland R. 45 Allen, Mark K. 31 Allen, Phyllis 101, 238 Allen, Rita 101, 263 Allen, Robert C. 217 Allman, Verl P. 243 Allied, C. McKay 239 Allred, Calvin M. 101 Allied, Charles Clinton 79 Allred, Dorald M. 79, 243 Allred, Garth White 101, 146, 299, 330 Allred, Keith R. 70, 302 Allred, Marie 79, 260, 285 Allred, Olga 45 Allred, Perry Leon, Jr. 101 Allred, R. Chase 61, 302 Allied, Reid T. 79, 302 Allred, Richine 79 Allred, Rudean 101 Allred, Shirley 101, 288 Allred, Ursel H. 101, 144, 146, 316, 328 Ambler, Etta Jeanne 101 Amott, Richard 331 Andelin, Julia 61 Anderson, Almina 79, 321 Anderson, Arthur B. 101 Anderson, Betty Lou 45, 144, 145, 246 287 Anderson, Billy Joe 101, 135, 168, 251 Anderson, Bula Jeanette 61 Anderson, Carrol 101 Anderson, Clair R. 101, 275 Anderson, Clara 45, 240, 286 Anderson, Colleen 79, 220, 253 Anderson, Dean 296, 323 Anderson, Don Carl 61 Anderson, Dwayne 61, 232, 280 Anderson, Edith 101, 287, 323 Anderson, Elvon George 316 Anderson, Evaun 101 Anderson, Gilmer T. 102, 330 Anderson, Grant W. 101 Anderson, Gwen 101 Anderson, Helen C. 263 Anderson, J. Moyle 61, 237, 294, 313 Anderson, James 102 Anderson, Jean 44, 45, 245, 249, 267 Anderson, Karma 79 Anderson Kennion 271 Anderson, LaDeane 101 Anderson, Marcia 331 Anderson, May 310 Anderson, Norma 101, 135 Anderson, Nyal W. 79 Anderson, Richard B. 101 Anderson, Robert 79, 101, 146, 275 Anderson, Thiel 256 Anderson, Victoria 188 Andrea, Bill 233, 234, 251 Andre, Eugene 187 Andrew, Douglas B. 61, 294 Andrus, Elden G. 79 Andrus, Ivan 45, 233, 234, 327 Andrus, Marie 79 Andrus, Margarite D. 61 Andrus, Paul B. 34, 35, 100, 101, 161, 235, 251, 293 Arastu, Ghanuni 309 Arave, Louise M. 79 Ardjomand, Morteza Amir 101, 332 Argyle, Betty 79, 254, 289, 307 Argvle, Cyril M. 306 Arglye, Grace Ruth 101, 303 Argyle, Harold J. Hoot 79, 251 Argyle, Lenora 79, 268, 307 Argyle, Nina Mae 289, 307 Arlt, Helen Edith 101 Armstrong, Gay 45, 286 Armstrong, Jeanette 79 Asay, LaNoir 101, 316, 330 Asay, Robert D. 101, 330 Asay, Val E. 102 Ash, Cecil Grant 45, 248, 270 Ash, Donna O. 45 Ash, Yvonne 101 Ash, Zola Rae 163, 249 Ashby, Donetta 101 Ashby, Lois 101, 135 Ashby, Merrill H. 101 Ashby, Richard 102 Ashcroft, Anne 79 Ashworth, Clinton 101, 235, 275 Ashworth, Dean 101, 271 Ashworth, Ellen 45, 151, 249, 266 Ashworth, Gayle C. 219, 290, 309 Ashworth, Joe H. 271 Astin, Marion 312 Astin, Nila 309 Atkerson, Mary Lee 37, 45, 267, 311 Atkin, Cynthia Ruth 101 Ault, Virginia 45, 226, 260 Austin, Iris 79 Austin, Joan Cowley 101, 267 Averett, Dean W. 101 Avery, Barry H. 101 Aycock, Dimple 326 B — Babbel, Elaine 104 Babbel, Pearl A. 62 Babbel, Vera 46 Badger, Bill Burton 103 Baggs, E. Kent 46, 232, 279 Bagley, L. Marie 105 Bailey, Annette 37, 265 Bailey, Barbara 34, 35, 37, 45, 161, 240, 249 Bailey, Betty 144 Bailey, Bryce 46, 276 Bailey, Paul Jones 103 Baird, Audree 103 Baird, Beth 81, 327 Baird, Maxine 61, 290, 327 Baird, Orrin E. 105 Baird, William N. 105 Baker, Carole Deanne 103, 263 Baker, Celestia 326 Baker, Charles Arnold 102, 309 Baker, Suzanne 105, 137, 258 Ball, Carol 103 Ball, James E. 105 Ballif Dr. Ariel S. 195, 311 Ballif, Ariel S. Jr. 61, 141, 144, 145, 146, 149, 159, 163, 164, 246, 303 Ballif, Arta R. 142, 143, 147 Ballif George E. 270 Ballif, Moana 80, 134, 139, 149, 266 Ballou, Richard E. Dick 315, 316 Balls, Merril R. 104, 297 Bangerter, Blauer L. 61 Banks, Floyd J. 104, 325 Barber, Marian 103 Barker, Dwain C. 46, 303 Barker, Eugene A. 311 Barker, Joseph V. 232 Barker, Melba 45 Barker, Robert 45 Barlow, Irene S. 240 Barlow, Joel 103 Barlow, Loren C. 310 Barlow, Marjorie 62, 284, 307 Barnett, Val Auvern 63, 281, 322 Barney, Donald 211 Barney, JoAnn 103 Barney, Ralph D. 299, 323 Barney, Vern J. 81, 320 Barrett, Bill 312 Barrett, Doyle 102 Barrett, Lorin Edward 103 Barry, H. Wesley Wes 104, 314 Bartholomew, Bessy 80 Bartholomew, Betty 81 Bartholomew, Byrd 103 Bartholomew, Dean W. 81 Barton, Carol 79, 289, 307 Barton, Frank Francis 105 Barton, Paul W. 104, 299 Bassett, Norman Kent 102 Bate, Lamont C. 105 Bateman, Maurice B. 81, 251, 273 Baxter, Alton D. 103 Baxter, Elizabeth 103 Beadle, Zena L. 103, 329 Bean, Marge 102 Bean, Robert S. 62, 270 Beard, Elaine B. 61 Bearnson, Norma 102 Beaulieu, Jean 256 Beck, Barbara 80 Beck, Dr. D. Eldon 243, 337 Beck, Donna Aleda 46 339 Beck, Earl A. 62, 272 Beck, Jenna Vee 62, 143, 249, 259, 308 Beck, Ken 251 Beck, Roland J. 105 Beck, Ruth Bene 103 Beckham, Raymond 104, 135, 329 Beckman, Leonard W. 104 Beckstan, Westley 303 Beckstead, Vida Thayle 104 Beckstrom, Ted H. 81 Bee, Cal 147 Beech, Basil 103 Beem, Ivan R. 79, 203, 207 Beertsen, Norman 239 Beesley, Mary 104 Berlin, William J. 61 Bell, Beulah 61 Bell, Delos 105 Bell, Lynn C. 102 Bell, Ross 105 Belles, Noal 316 Bench, John R. 102 Bendall, Jack R. 103 Bennett, Barbara 102, 263, 320 Bennett, Beth 61 Bennett, Boyd H. 103 Bennett, ElDean 105, 214 Bennett, John 275 Bennett, June 323 Bennett, Rulon Dee 314 Bennion, Adam S. 21 Bennion, Eleanor 63, 287 Bennion, George 233 Bennion, Grant B. 103 Bennion, Joyce 81 Bennion, Kenneth P. 104 Bennion, Lynette 80, 289 Bensen, Helen B. 269 Benson, Mark A. 104, 298 Benson, Ralph 103, 313 Benson, Reed A. 79, 151, 294 Benson, Stanton F. 45, 276 Bentley, Gladys B. 80, 312 Bentley, Maurine 223 Benwe ' t, Randa 103 Beoke, Barbara 104 Berg, Alvin L. 104 Berg, Bernell 103 Berlin, C. Elliott 294, 324 Berment, Russell 303 Berrett, Darrell Alden 62 Berry, June 45, 285 Bestland, Alta F. 105 Bettinger, Ardella 103, 258, 310 Betts, Noel L. 79 Beus, Eliza 244 Beus, Katherine 244, 283 Bezzant, Mae S. 46, 264 Bezzant, Matthew K. 61 Bickmore, Barbara 103, 267 Bickmore, Patricia Kay 267 Bigelow, Lvnn 102, 321 Bigelow, Ralph J. 103, 274, 329 Billings, Howard K. 102 Billings, LaVae 102, 316 Billings, May 240 Billings, Russell M. 271 Bingham, Alf 80, 273 Bingham, Sanford 147 Binks, Blair Norris 103 Bird, Barbara 254, 307 Bird, Howard F. 80 Bird, J. Reed 102 Bird, Norman G. 103 Bird, Virginia 149, 284 Bischoff, Rosemary 63, 137, 240, 287, 330 Bitter Charles Eldon 80 Bixby, Hertha 61, 79, 269, 286, 312 Bjarnson, Reeda 81 Blacheo, Donna 103 Black, Alma June 328 Black, Clair B. 46 Black, Dixie N. 137, 219, 222, 237, 268 Black, Forest R. 62, 232 Black Jean 81 Black, Ladd J. 323 Black, Paul C. 105, 235, 323 Black, Robert L. 102, 323 Blackham, Angus Udell 62 Blackham, Garth 105 Blackham, Lula Belle 63, 223, 257 Blaisdale Trio 190 Blake, Helene 79, 220, 316 Blakeslee, Harvey T. 81, 322 Blanch, Mae 105 Blanding, Don 189 Bleazard, Donna 80 Bluth, Dewey 276 Bluth, Elaine 103, 244, 312 Bluth, Jacqueline 81 Boam, Irene 103, 331 Boardman, Beverly 81, 151, 254, 262 Bocher, Donna 285 Bodily, Keith 316 Bodilv, Lucille 244 Boels ' , Joe 238 Boley, LaBelle 104, 260 Bolhvinkel, Donna Lou 103 Bond, Dean W. 104 Bond, Marian Louise 81, 261 Bonnett, John S. 276 Bonnett, Lowell Woothon 103, 210 Booke, Barbara R. 135, 284 Booth, Lillian C. 25 Booth, Robert Bob 271 Booth, Sharee 105, 285 Booth, Sterling 80, 270 Booth, Virginia 81, 222, 268 Borgeson, Clara R. 105 Borgeson, Lavina 315 Bosen, Dell 104, 217, 235, 296, 325 Bostwick, Gordon 105 Boswell, George Maurice 45 Boswell, Ruth Virginia 102, 220 Bowan, Albert E. 21 Bowen, Afton 80, 312 Bowen, Barbara 81, 286 Bowen, Don 280, 294, 312, 316 Bowen, Ellen Beverlev 80, 145, 154, 155 246, 254, 267 Bowen, Kathalee Elva 103 Bowen, Lafe 103 Bowen, William D. 58 Bowser, Larry 103 Boyack, LaMeryle 135 Boyce, Derald 103 Boyer, Francis 80 Boyer, Leah 62, 287 Boyle, Norma 81, 254, 263 Braden, Howard Lester 214 Bradford, Elaine 240 Bradford, Euline 62, 267, 329 Bradford, Gordon Richard 248 Bradford, Dr. Reed 311 Bradford, Rex 62 Bradlev, Elizabeth 102 Bradlev, Harold 279 Bradley, James L. 36, 46, 233, 274, 293 Bradshaw, Mae Beth 103 Bradshaw, Samuel Rawl 80 Bradv, Allen J. 103, 312, 325 Brady, Beverly J. 80, 256 Bradv, Dee Jay 325 Brady, Melvin 103 Bramwell, Jeane 105 Brand, Shirley Rose 81 Brandlev, Calvin 105, 321 Brandley, Elizabeth 288, 321 Brandley, Marian 62, 141, 146, 316 Brannock, Evelyn 102 Breimholt, Verdi 165 Brereton, Harold Warren 140 Brewer, Courtney H. 63, 144, 147, 232, 272 Brewer, Mary Nannette 103 Bridges, Bob L. 80, 281, 303 Briem, Arlene 63, 137, 262, 310, 312 Briggs, Faye 61, 224, 259 Briggs Irene Muriel 62, 244, 309 Briggs, Jacqueline 103, 327 Briggs, June 321 Briggs, Junior 272 Bright, Edvthe 62, 149, 258, 290, 327 Bright, Elaine 103, 149, 259, 316, 327 Brim, Maxine 105, 325 Brimhall, Darlene Mae 81, 253, 284, 330 Brimhall, Karl 80, 278 Brimhall, Louise 287 , Brimhall, Victor 34, 35, 43, 44, 46, 241, 248 Brink, Nellie 104 Brintois, Eh-.-i 102 Brinton, J. Emerson 102, 327 Brinton, Virg -ia 102, 258, 329 Bristow, Richard O. 80 Broadbent, Dr. Thomas L. 31, 38 Broberg, Wally 329 Brockbank, Carol 82, 155, 254, 266 Brockbank, Dean L. 62 Brockbank, Zina C. 46 Brokaw, Rose Marie 103, 136, 137, 328 Bronson, Grant 310 Brooks, Barbara Dean 103 Brooks, William Mark 62 Brooksby, John Carl 63, 320 Brough, Sharmene 79, 330 Broulim, Dorothy 102, 288 Brown, Annette 264 Brown, Barbara 256 Brown, Beth 103 Brown, Bette 286 Brown, Carolyn 331 Brown, Carol 81 Brown, Douglas 62 Brown, Elaine 104, 137, 220, 258 Brown, Glen 272 Brown, Hugh B. 31 Brown, Ilene 81, 220, 222, 291, 327 Brown, James R. 81 Brown, Karl 273 Brown, Kathryn Ann 105 Brown, Lorene 104, 330 Brown, Louine 61, 234, 262 Brown, Lyle W. 103, 316, 327 Brown, Merril 104 Brown, Mervin 327 Brown, Movie 327 Brown, Polly 316 Brown, Robert 79 Brown, Robert 276 Brown, Robert Dale 144, 146,324 Brown, Shirley 104 Brown, Virginia E. 82, 290 Brown, Weston 46, 243 Browne, Lewis 190 Browning, Beth 42, 324 Bruce, Bliss 80 Bruce, Von Ceile 102 Bruderer, Wilford L. 63 Brunnel, Earl 296 Brunner, Earl Chester 103 Brvant, James 103, 326 Buchanan, Dorothy 104, 303 Buchanan, Hayle 79, 295, 313 Buchanan, Jenevieve 105 Buchanan, Joyce 103 Buckmiller, Donna 80 Buckmiller, Karl 63, 282, 293 Buckner, Glen Taylor 104 Budge, Iva Lou 81, 290 Budge, Lou Jean 82, 290 Bulkley, Dewey 103, 323 Bullen, Mary Alice 105, 316 Bullock, Elaine 102, 321 Bullock, Gene 103 Bullock, Jack, C. 104 Bunn, Morrell 105, 312, 322 Bunnell, Carol 63 Bunting, Shirl H. 103 Burbidge, Louise 80 Burdick, Robert R. 45 Burgess, Bryant 46 Burgi, George Ernest 81 Burgon, Glade L. 79 Burgon, Grant 62 Burgon, LaRae 81, 291 Burleigh, LeRoy 45, 331 Burnett, Durward 63 Burnett, Lamar 62 Burningham, Stanley 79 Burton, Anna Joy 81 Burton, Beulah 104, 244 Burton, Frankie Lou 104, 320 Burton, Marv Margaret 102 Burton, Melvin P. 102, 295 Burton, Rhea 103 Burton, Ralph 232 Burton, Richard 104 Bush Opera Quartet 189 Bushman, Alice 79, 329 Bushman, Burl 105 340 Bushman, Grant 63 Bushman, Je. s 36, 63, 11 272 Bushman, Preston 62, 280. :;29 Bushman, Sariah Ann 61, i44, 148, 246, 283 Bushnell, J. Fred 155, 271 Bushnell, J. Merril 46, 270 Bushnell, Lucille Booth 37, 45, 249, 267 Bushnell, William Glen 105, 323 Bushore, Donald 199, 200, 202 Butler, Arthur Ashlin 145 Butler, Dale 103 Butler, Elmoyne 104 Butler, Glen, 302 Butler, Loa Jean 103 Butler, Margaret 291 Butler, Wesley 313 Butterfield, Ellen 102 Butterfield, Harold 234 Butterfield, Margie 104, 231 Butterfield, Thomas Ellis 61 Buttle, Faye 147 Buttle, Lee 147 Buxton, LaJean 102 Bybee, Julia Louisa 287 Bybee, Marie Dean 81, 145, 253, 305 Bybee, Rose 269 Byland, H. Bruce 145, 146 Bvsby, Julie 287 — c — Calder, Don Leo 107, 328 Calder, Edgar Vance 63 Calder, George 107, 277 Calder, Lois W. 46 Calder, Robert Bruce 64 Calderwood, Keith 107 Caldwell, Enid 64, 144, 246, 261, 308 Call, Arnold 214 Call, Audra Lucile 63, 244, 290, 316, 327 Call, Dean E. 279, 310 Call, Hannah 98, 244 Call, J. Harold 139, 245 Call, Lowell E. 47 Call, Marjorie 107, 327 Call, Max Lee 202, 271 Call, Myrtle 105 Call, Tracey G. 42 Call, Waldo Pratt 130 Callahan, Bettv Gay 106 Callister, Colleen 83, 254, 263, 316 Callister, Leola 105 Calton, Robert Bob 212 Camenish, Lucile 64 Cameron, Reid 331 Cameron, Rupert 107 Camp, Bernetta Marcene 106, 325 Campbell, Gam Glade 130 Campbell, George Garth 106 Campbell, LuDene B. 107, 298, 327 Campbell, Paul D. 64, 272, 302, 329 Campbell, Wayne 316 Candland, Alma Kay 106 Canning, Ray Russell 311 Cannon, Elaine 47, 240, 258 Cannon, Glenna Louise 105 Cannon, Russell 81, 299 Card, Aaron C. 47, 146 Card, Darrell Holder 107 Card, Lincoln John 64 Cardall, John Norman 210 Cardon, Louis B. 83, 296 Carlson, Vernon J. 82 Carnahan, Roma Jean 107, 325 Carpenter, Dorothy Rose 105 Carr, Maria L. 107 Carrell, Keith LaNoal 312 Carroll, Leland R. 64 Carter, Delvar Ray 106 Carter, Marvin Samuel 105 Carten, Nola Jean 106 Carver, Wayne M. 64, 138, 32 Case, Gwen 82, 328 Casper, Elaine 81, 327 Casper, John W. 107, 327 Cassity, Victor Lionel 105, 330 Cazier, Carolvn 82 1 3, 248, Chadwick, Cleo 47, 327 Chamberlain, Ken 81 Chamber, Ardell 105 Chambers, Frank 147 Chandler, Jovce Elaine 106, 327 Chandler, Samuel C. 233, 293, 327 Chantrill, Clavton E. 46, 233 Char, Jean F. 283 Charles, Tom 107 Chatterton, R ichard Marcel 46, 197, 202 Chaves, Anthony Don 105, 276 Cheatham, Guenevere 47 Cheatham, Norma A. 63 Cheel, L. Collen 105, 319 Cheney, Thomas E. 138 Cherniavsky, Jan 189 Cherniavsky, Mischel 189 Child, Junior Wright 203, 204 Childs, Gordon Bliss 81 Chipman, E. Parker 47, 273 Chipman, Jewel 107, 259 Christensen, Barlow F. 105, 295, 327 Christensen, Betty Rae 82, 284 Christensen, Bruce L. 107 Christensen, Dean 233 Christensen, Don 106, 241 Christensen, Dona Lou 82 Christensen, Dorothy 82 Christensen, Edward Dean 105 Christensen, Fawn 105 Christensen, Fay B. 325 Christensen, Gordon L. 107 Christensen, Dr. H. T. 311 Christensen, Jack A. 107, 298, 322 Christensen, LaPree 327 Christensen, Lloyd D. 107 Christensen, Mariam 223 Christensen, Mary Ellen 46, 221, 249, 262 Christensen, Max B. 325 Christensen, Merle 107, 244, 288 Christensen, Miriam 155, 264 Christensen, Dr. Parley A. 146, 195 Christensen, Phil 146 Christensen, Roberta 82, 254, 263 Christensen, Ross T. 42, 232 Christensen, Sherman 146 Christensen, Shirlee 60, 163, 225, 226, 264, 310 Christensen, Val E. 83 Christensen, Vern J. 107 Christensen, Wayne 105, 323 Christensen, Wilma 46 Christensen, Winslow 82 Christiansen, Ballard J. 47 Christiansen, Byron R. 107 Christiansen, F. R. 281 Christiansen, John M. 47, 296, 311 Christiansen, LuJane 107 Christiansen, Mary S. 47 Christman, Albert Bennion 312 Chugg, Ruth Margaret 290, 310, 324 Clark, Alan C. 106 Clark, Betty J. 63, 252, 319 Clark, Beverly Bird 63 Clark, Carol 287, 307 Clark, Dalian R. 105 Clark, Don Forrest 81, 106, 296 Clark, Ernest H. 107, 234 Clark, Erwin 63, 234 Clark, Glenn Fred 199, 202, 232 Clark, Dean Herald R. 27, 188 Clark, Jean 82, 149, 290 Clark, Jermiah H. 106 Clark, J. Reuben, Jr. 21 Clark, J. Reuben III 316, 337 Clark, Junior 270 Clark, Lucille 105 Clark, Monroe 30 Clark, Naomi 63, 144, 246, 308 Clark, Oueida Raphiel 46 Clark, Owen 293, 312 Clark, Rand 203, 205, 214, 271 Clark, Ray H. 82 Clark, Reid 297, 309, 318 Clark, Rex 322 Clark, Robert Boyd 107 Clark, Sibyl 82, 244 Clark, Varlan 107 Clark, Virginia 47 Clark, Wayne W. 106 Clarke, Glen W. 47 Clarke, Juanita M. 106 Clarke Ramona 105, 288, 321 Clayton, James D. 82 Clayton, Merlene 105 Clavton, Robert 107, 331 Clegg, Helen 260 Clegg, Margaret Joan 105 Clement, Nyla 106,258, 327 Clement, Rita 63. 143, 236, 246, 253, 258, 308, 319 Clements, Reed F. 106 Cleverly, Donald 63, 233, 296 Clinger, Mildred LaVerne 64, 268. 291, 312 Clinger, Morris 144, 147 Cluff, Clara Mae 107 Cluff, Edna Louise 106 Clyde, Mary 37, 83, 137, 254, 259 Clyde, Phyllis 107 Cockett, Mary Joyce 83 Coffman, Pat 284 Cole, Walter Ned 82, 299, 326 Coleman, Ilean 106 Coleman, James S. 47, 306 Coleman, Lowell 63 Coleman, Margaret Tate 46 Collard, Carol Larue 47 Collett, Jolene 106, 222, 259 Collett, LaRae 82, 236, 259 Collier, Iva Mav 105, 328 Collins, Luana May 46, 283 Colston, Christopher Lee 82, 281 Colton, Ethan 189 Colton, Miles M. 107, 328 Colton, Robert G. 106 Colton, Sarah 328 Colvin, Curtis A. 105 Compton, Annie Rosella 81 Conbell, Harold C. 107 Conley, Clayton 107 Conley, Max 106, 233 Conwell, Edward 215 Cook, Edward C. 63, 302 Cook, Emerson 107 Cook, Marie 105, 258, 327 Cooke, Lonnie Rae 82, 316 Coon, Eloise 244 Coon, Shirley 105, 327 Cooper, Virginia 105 Cope, Evelyn June 106, 318 Corbell, Dion W. 47 Corbett, Scott 106 Cordner, Calvin J. 106 Cordner, Clyde 106, 302 Cordor, Calvin 302 Cornum, Alger R. 106 Cossens, Olive 107 Cottle, Betty Jean 46, 240, 286 Coulson, Lois 83, 307 Covington, Loren C. 64 Cowan, Connie 63 Cowan, Darlene 283 Cowell, Henry 186 Cowles, Marion 46, 283 Cowley, Helen V. 105 Cowley, Shirley 261 Cox, June Smith 106 Cox, Pauline 64, 260 Crandall, Carl 314, 316 Crandall, Connie 106, 252, 264 Crandall, Fred L. 105, 299 Crandall, Lilas 81, 285 Crandall, Louise 107 Crane, Fred 213 Crane, Gordon R. Gordy 213 Crane, Karen 47 Cranney, Le Rae 83, 289 Cranney, Lex G. 325 Craven, Frank 107 Crawford, Dorothy 189 Crawford, Jasper L. 47, 243 Crawford, Mariam 81, 138, 291 Crawford, William B. 106 Crawley, Betty 107 Crawley, Ruth 327 Creer, Anna Marie 82 Cricksen, Verla Jean 328 Crider, William C. 107 Critchfield, Bernie 64, 251, 321 Critchlow, Patricia 46, 149, 266, 324 Crockett, Beverly 298 Crockett, Carolyn 81, 292, 3 29 Crockett, Wilford W. 64, 146, 292, 329 Crosby, George H. 309 Crowley, Betty 265 Crowley, Robert L. 105 Crowley, Venitta Ruth 106, 319 Crum, Barbara 220 Crump, Clyde Donald 280 Crump, Glenn H. 107 Cullimore, Geniel Rae 83 Cullimore, Karma Jean 142 Cullimore, Leeta 106, 252, 267 Cullimore, Dr. Lloyd L. 107 Cullimore, Odessa 144 Cummings, Carol 82 Cunningham, Mack B. 47 Cunnington, Shirley 47, 242, 283, 312 324 Curtis, Arva Gae 106, 316 Curtis, Dee 270 Curtis, Delbert W. 81 Curtis, Rena 107 — D — Dahl, Myra 107 Dahl, Reed Raymond 83, 321 Dahlen, Ruth 83, 331 Dahlquist, Gaylen 108 Dalby, Lois 83 Dalley, Alvin G. 108, 211, 217 Dalley, Dennis 109 Dalton, George E. 108 Dalton, M. Naomi 64 Dame, Lorraine 324 Dane, Albert H. 83 Dangerfield, A. Dean 47 Dangerfield, Elaine 83, 287, 312 Daniels, Helen L. 108, 288 Daniels, William 151, 253 Danielson, Wallace Allen 108 Dansie, Jay B. 107 Darais, Alex B. 83 Darasti, Enavat 332 Dase, Ted 64 Dastrup, Doyle Kent 107 Dauff, Reginald 331 Dauwalder, Dutler C. 65 Dauwalder, Marv Ellen 47, 262 Davidson, Carol M. 107 Davidson, Thelma 64 Davies, Joseph Jr. 108,232 Davies, Keith E. 108 Davies, Mary Lynn 108 Davis, E. Joye 64 Davis, Ervin C. 108 Davis, Faun D. 107 Davis, Francis Keith 83 Davis, H. Clyde 65 Davis, Jack 329 Davis, Jean M. 108 Davis, John W. 109 Davis, Joseph Warren 146, 235, 270 Davis, Kenneth 64 Davis, Oliver 330 Davis, Pam 220, 291 Davis, Paul D. 108, 208 Davis, Ruth Danese 109 Davis, Vonnie Beth 290, 332 Day, C. Erwin 65, 292 Day, Hannah M. 47, 292 Day, Merci 108, 135, 312, 327 Day, Virginia 83, 225 Dean, C. Edwin 47, 234 Dean, Clarence 64 Dean, Leo A. 48 Dean, Marie 107 Dean, Roberta 48, 242 de Bessenev, Di. Gabor 189 Decker, Cleona Tony 83, 246, 252, 254 264 Decker, Craig 34, 35, 142,248, 278 Decker, Merle 196, 197, 202 Deeds, Camerson Scott 197, 202 Deeds, Keith 83, 201 Deem, Donna 108 DeGraff, Clyde 108 DeGraff, Jay 248 Defa, Dorothy 107, 328 de Jong, Dr. Gerrit 28, 186 Della-Piana, Gabriel M. 108 Delong, Clair L. 48 Dennett, Dean 108, 312, 322 Denning, Doris Nadene 107, 288 Denning, LaRae 283 Dennis, Darwin 108 Dennis, Fern 48 Despain, Carma Joan 109 Despain, Dwight 107, 330 Despain, Robert 109, 329 DeStJeor, Ireta 107 Detwiler, Lynn 109 Devey, Wallace 108 Devito, Al 331 Dewsnup, Jack C. 316 Dewsnup, Mavis 64, 240, 257, 323 Dickenson, Donald 108 Dickson, Barta 316 Dickson, Dixie 109 Dickson, Dorothy 83, 287, 316 Dieu, Vernon C. 42 Dimick, Beth 109 Dix, Ralph C. 107 Dixon Bruce R. 48,239, 280, 310 Dixon, Coach Buck 212, 213 Dixon, Carol C. 249, 266 Dixon, Clyde B. 48 Dixon, Darrel 109 Dixon, Elaine 107, 108, 307 Dixon, Eldon A. 65 Dixon, Floyd P. 109 Dixon, Grant D. 38, 48, 238, 239 Dixon, Mary Lou 37, 262 Dixon, Melvin R. 238 Dixon, Owen G. 196, 197, 202 Dixon, Willard C. 109 Dodge, Marion Avon 108 Doman, Jo Ann 107 Dominquez, John Richard 109, 312, 316 329 Donaldson, Beverly 109 Donaldson, Karl 108 Done, Adeline 246 Dorias, Alex 303 Douglas, Bette 292 Douglas, Robert Ross 83, 292 Dowdle, Harold 65, 234 Dowdle, J. Reed 107, 327 Doxev, Elese Marie 64, 283, 324 Doxey, Marilyn 65, 283, 324 Dran ' ey, Jack 108 Driggs, Barbara Jean 108, 265 Driggs, Kay Allan 108, 329 Dunford, A. Rex 83, 243 Dunford, Marilyn 108, 266 Dunford, Mary Lou 108, 222, 267 Dunham, Carol Yvonne 108 Dunham, Helen R. 83 Dunn, Theolia Geraldine 107 Dupre, Marcel 189 Durfee, Merrill G. 47, 233, 293, 303 Durrant, Lorna Joyce 108 Durrant, William Stan 36, 237, 241, 248, 270 Dvring, Claire 266 Dvring, Paul Peter 109 Dvring, Pauline 108, 266 — E — Earl, Connie Mae 83, 289, 322 Earl, Don L. 140 Earl, O. Ken 83 Earl, Richard 144 Earl, Ruth 243 Eastmond, Jefferson N. 48, 239 Eastmond, Frank T. 83 Eckenbrecht, Theresa 65, 137, 258, 283, 324 Eckersley, Hermine 83, 263, 312 Ecklund, Glen 138 Edmunds, Patricia 312 Edwards, Gordon 109, 310 Edwards, Lauana J. 268 Eldredge, Erma Ruth 109 Eldredge, Eva Rae 109, 328 Ellertson, E. Kent 83 Ellertson, Madge 65, 134, 135, 237 Elison, James H. 109 Elliott, Grant 109, 234, 325 Ellitt, Sheldon 212 Ellsworth, Evelyn 110 Ellsworth, Von 83 Ellsworth, Winifred 65 Emal, J. Robert 110 Emmett, Myrtle 83 Empev, Wayne 109, 295, 327 English, Robert W. 109 Ensign, Lois 304 Ercanbrack, Darlene 109 Erickson, Elaine 83, 148, 149, 151, 246, 265 Erickson, F. W. 48 Erickson, Glenna 109 Erickson, Shirlee Lou 109, 288 Erickson, Velna Jean 109, 307 Erickson, Verla 109, 307 Esklund, Maureen 109 Esplin, Dwane W. 203, 206 Esplin, Olive 48, 320 Esphahanian, Nasser 109, 332 Etezad, Mahsen 312, 316, 332 Evans, Beth 109 Evans, Geraldine 109 Evans, Glenn J. 48, 241 Evans, Heber Grant 109, 275 Evans, Jerry 327 Evans, LaRae 65, 225, 240, 260 Evans, Marilouise 83 Evans, Mary Goloa 109 Evans, Paul 109 Evans, Robert W. 315 Everett, Albert G. 65, 137, 149, 233, 312 Eyring, Dr. Carl F. 26, 239 Eyring, Claire 254 Eyring, Elaine 83, 221, 226, 254, 263 Eyring, Rose 329 — F — Fairbanks, Elliott 83, 246, 294, 303 Fairbanks, Justin 211, 294, 331 Fairbanks, Orthal 109, 294, 303 Farley, Alice Faye 110, 329 Farlev, Merrill A. 48 Farmer, Wanda 65, 285, 327 Farnsworth, Barbara 65, 284, 320 Farnsworth, Clayton 111 Farnsworth, Karl 111, 149, 251, 296, 320 Farnsworth, Lavieve 109 Farnsworth, Shirley 226, 290 Farnsworth, Wilford 48, 277 Farnsworth, William Y. 310 Fair, Herand Karl 109, 329 Farr, Neil 109, 299 Farr, Wanda Iris 110 Fay, Patricia Ruth 109 Fehlberg, Siegfried H. 84 Feik, Eva S. 109 Fenn, Camilla 286 Fenn, Janet 135, 318 Ferguson, Boyd E. Ill Ferguson, Wayne S. 109, 137, 235, 296, 322 Ferry, Bonnie 109, 312 Fielding, Hal 109 Fife, Donnette 66, 236, 261 Fife, Mabel 84 Fifield, Lola Maxine 109 Fillerup, Leland M. 330 Fillmer, Valletta 109 Fillmore, Keith 84, 250 Fillmore, Marcein 221, 224 Filt, Joseph 327 Finlinson, E. Reese 323 Finlinson, Romana 323 Fischer, Robert L. 48, 326 Fisher, Edith 109 Fisher, Fern 83 Fitton, Beverly 331 Fitzgerald, Sherman 65 Flanders, H. Nyal 48 Flanders, Ruth Elaine 48, 287 Fletcher, Elizabeth 65 Flinders, Samuel T. 109, 314 Flint, Jean 83, 242 Folsom, Beatrice 84, 260, 321 Foote, Iown 48, 257 342 Forester, Merlin H. 109, 312, 323 Forster, Harrv G. 109 Forsvth, Gordon 36, 83, 294 Forsyth, J. Leland 48 Foutz, Irvin L. 65 Foutz, Lovin P. 296 Frampton, Janice M. 109 Francis, Delores 65, 289, 321 Francis, Doris 111, 307 Francis, Elaine 110 Francis, Jay W. 274 Frandsen, Louise 130 Franson, Verna 110 Fray, Pat 288 Fredrickson, Max 243 Froglev, H. Ron 65, 279 Frost, Clarence J. 65, 139 Frost, Herbert H. 238, 243 Fuerstner, Carl 188 Fugal, Grant 109 Fulghum, Edana Grace 109, 326 Fulghum, Hilda Marie 109 Fuller, Fredora 111, 135, 224, 237, 321 Fullmer, D. Ray 109, 203, 206 Fullmer, Helen 257 Fullmer, Ruth V. Ill Funk, Billy J. Ill Furse, Afton 83, 316 — G — Gamble, Barbara 85, 285, 300, 325 Gamble, Neva 84, 285, 325 Gammell, La Dona 66, 266, 324 Ganiei, Farhad 332 Ganjei, Nasser 42, 332 Garbousoya, Raya 190 Gardiner, John S. 42 Gardner, Adell 319 Gardner, Bae 84 Gardner, Colin 319 Gardner, Edward L. 42, 239 Gardner, Fred E. 315 Gardner, Glen A. 278 Gardner, M. Kelly 66 Gardner, Marion 242, 259 Gardner, Morris D. 84, 199, 200, 202, 203, 207, 208, 235, 272 Gardner, Paul G. Ill Garrett, Alma Lamar 48 Garrett, Fred L. Ill Garrett, James Y. 110 Garrett, J. Earl 275 Garrett, William H. Ill, 319 Garrick, Donna 84, 220, 223, 256 Gates, Crawford 187 Gates, Eloise May 110 Gates, Robert W. Ill, 320 Gatherum, Jean 84 Gay, Bill 306, 316 Geary, Marybeth 111, 257 Geddes, Jacquelin 85 Geertsen, F. William 111, 213, 232 Gentry, Clinton 292 Gentry, Joanne 110 Gentry, Katie B. 49, 292, 305 George, Harold R. 49 George, Rosalynd 111, 323 Gerber, Austin M. Ill Geurts, Donna J. Ill Ghanuni, Aarasti 332 Gibbons, Beverly D. 110, 135, 303 Gibbs, Thora Pearl 111 Gibby, Melvin Neal 109 GiBson, M. Carl 49 Gilbert, Art 202 Gilbert, Ludean 84, 312, 325 Gilbert, Sidney S. 110, 325 Gilchrist, Claire 110 Giles, Connie Renee 110, 312 Gillespie, Geo. Lincoln Jr. Ill Gillespie, Horace Dell 198, 199, 202, 210, 250, 277 Gillespie, Wallace Donald 110 Gillette, Marjorie 84 Gindstaff, Philip 214 Giroux, J. Fabian 49, 248, 282, 293 Gittens, Alvin L. 49, 137 Glazier, Richard Pernod 111, 297 Cleave, Sarah Mae 65 Gledhill, David Eames 111, 146 Glenn, Zola 110, 321 Goff, Harvev Douglas 111, 138 Golightly, Max C. 110, 140, 145 Goloboff, Grisha 189 Goodness, Francis 111 Goodrich, Boyd 111, 328 Goodson, William Dale 111, 295, 327 Goodwin, Helen Maurine 109, 327 Goold, Norris W. 65 Gordon, Howard H. 274 Gordon, Patricia 325 Gordon, Rodney J. 110, 325 Gorringe, Lois 111, 288 Gorton, Leah Patricia 110 Gottfredson, Marion 48, 242, 258, 312 Gough, Velora Eva 111, 135, 283, 312 Gourdin, Leon Walter 65 Gourlev, Carlvle George 84, 278 Graff, Marian 48, 320 Graham, Anna Mae 111, 312 Graham, Ashley 84, 139 Graham, Floyd E. 49 Graham, Mack 147 Graham, Mildred June 85, 261 Grances, Jay W. 110 Grant, Barbara 84 Grant, James Nash 250 Grant, LaRee Swenson 49, 240 Grant, Pauline 84 Gray, Carlyle 110, 295 Gray, Dean W. 151, 194, 279 Gray, Earl Lloyd 84 Greaves, Anne 65, 100, 134, 159, 163, 246, 262, 308, 310 Green, Barbara 110, 289, 300, 319 Green, Bonniera 289 Green, Earl Jr. Jim 49, 213, 241, 276 Green, Georgia Lu 110, 135, 237, 321 Green, John Alden 110, 321 Green, Joy 110, 259, 316 Green, Philip Ralph 111 Green, Robert Horton 110, 329 Green, Vivian 48 Greenwell, Nell Myrene 84, 145, 316 Greenwell, Stanley Glenn 110 Greenwood, Mary Gail 155, 252, 265 Greer, June S. 84, 263 Gren, Paul Ralph 111 Griffin, Lois 6o Griggs, Ronald Mavnard 276 Griller Quartet 189 Grimmett, Ann 84, 285, 325 Griner, Verda May 66, 163, 242,266 Groneman, Paul Stanton 139, 245 Gross, Mary Alice 84, 284 Gubler, V. Donworth 49 Gudmundson, Edith Maude 111, 291 Gunham, Carol 288 Gunn, Fred Valentine 85 Gunnell, Merrill Parke 110 Gunyuzla, Mehmet Sami 332 Gurr, Kendall 146 Gustaveson, Lloyd M. 65 Guymon, Grace Elaine. Ill Guvmon, Lloyd G. 110 Gwilliam, Doris Marie 286, 316 Gwilliam, Ray W. 137,338 Gwilliam, Stanford 34, 35, 36, 66, 142, 160, 248 Gwynn, Elaine 49 Gwynn, Gwendolyn 85 Gwynn, Thomas A. 48 — H — Haacke, Dolores Mae 111, 327 Haacke, Verl Leland 111 Hacking, Venna 86 Hafen, Joseph Jr. 67, 277 Hafen, Mavis 50, 134, 249, 267 Hafen, Norma 112 Hagen, Meredith 67 Haggen, Edward Hans 113, 330 Haigh, Bertram W. 188 Hale, Edward H. Jr. 203, 207 Hale, Hilda Rae 113, 261 Hale, Ilene 113, 284, 324 Hale, Jack, P. 325 Hale, Norma 221, 284 Hale, Rachel 111, 261 Hale, Verda 240, 284 Hales, Leslev Aileen 161, 266 Hales, Margaret 49, 246, 249, 266 Hales, Marv Smart 43, 44, 50, 249 Hales, Richard Wayne 42, 238, 239, 278 Hales, Robert Lvnn 111, 299 Hales, Dr. Wayne B. 239 Halgren, Ann A. 265 Hall, Forrest Osborne 112, 251, 280, 325 Hall, Heber Thomas Jr 112, 276 Hall, Iowa Grant 113 Hall, James Robert 50, 278, 306, 310, 090 Hall, Joyce La Verne 85, 175, 284 Hall, Lowell Rav 113, 278, 328 Hallett, Marv Jo 86 Hallidav, Dr. John R. 186 Hamblin, E. Jay 112, 208 Hamill, Emily 113, 135, 168 Hancock, Bonnie Katherine 86, 287, 305, 307, 312, 329 Hancock, Helen Phyllis 113 Hancock, Lowell Samuel 85 Hancock, Mvrtle 113, 268, 329 Hancock, Peggy 112, 329 Hanks, Howard A. 325 Hanseen, Meredith 284, 307 Hansen, Alan Ray 112, 271 Hansen, Barbara Bea 85 Hansen, Barbara Jean 113 Hansen, Barbara Lee 266 Hansen, Bernard C. 276 Hansen, Boneta Darlene 113 Hansen, Burton Edward 113, 327 Hansen, Carma 85 Hansen, Carol 85, 113, 135, 323 Hansen, Dean 251, 273 Hansen, Dick Allen 115 Hansen, Don A. 162, 163, 250, 271 Hansen, Geraldine 240, 284 Hansen, Gloria M. 85 Hansen, Henrv Kimball 113, 235, 312, 323 Hansen, Joan V. Ill Hansen, John Moore 329 Hansen, Julie 49, 151, 267, 245 Hansen, Lila Marie 112 Hansen, Lois Vida 86, 246,308 . Hansen, Lorraine 85, 307 Hansen, Lynn Wayne 113 Hansen, Mary Lue 113, 327 Hansen, Meredith 37, 86, 163 Hansen, Omar Milton 49 Hansen, Oscar 208 Hansen, Russell H. 310 Hansen, Uda 240 Hansen, Valoy 113, 316 Hansen, Virgil 303 Hansen, Wilford 112 Hansen, William Arthur 296 Hansen, William Ezra 50 Hanson, Lois 50 Hanson, Paul Robert 112 Hard, Elaine 263 Harding, Dr. A. M. 189 Harding, Fred W. 36 Harding, Hope 86, 310, 323 Harding, Lloynel M. 270 Harding, Madge 32 Harding, Marie 86 Harding, Raida Ruby 113, 321 Harding, Robert Davies 113 Hardv, Barbara Rae 113, 267 Hardy, Bette Belle 323 Hardv, Dorothy Fern 111 Hardv, Haber Palmer 113, 327 Hardv, Marie 286, 311 Hardy, Russell Orwin 66, 312 Hardv, Scott Merlin 111 Harker, Glenn LeVern 112, 275, 310 Harker, Reed Brown 50, 319 Harker, Rhean 112, 267 Harlaacher, Lowell 321 Harmon, Clarence J. Bud 38, 212, 270 Harmon, Colleen 253, 265 Harmon, Edna 112, 252, 264, 310 Harmon, Merrilyn 85, 254, 262, 319 Harmon, Paul L. 212 Harmon, Rondo Sperry 112 343 Haroldson, Zola Mae 113, 327 Harper, Denver C. 326 Harper, LaNola 113 Harris, Charlotte O. 163, 253, 266 Harris, Darvl Louise 113, 263 Harris, Ellen 113 Harris, Faye 321 Harris, Garth Merrill 112, 321 Harris, Gene 85, 294, 323 Harris, Irene 321 Harris, Jay Robert 86 Harris, Jean 323 Harris, Joann 113, 289, 327 Harris, Joseph Leonard 49 Harris, Kenneth Barton 140 Harris, Kenneth Everett 113 Harris, Virgil Lehi 66, 280, 294, 306, 309, 327 Harris, Wanda 112, 312 Harris, Warren J. 50 Hart, Charles J. 195 Hart, Elaine 85 Hart, John William 113, 325 Hart, Marjorie Jean 50, 157, 224, 226, 252, 267, 310 Hartvigsen, Melvin R. 114 Hartvigsen, Willa Joie 113 Harvey, Anita 111 Harvey, Eugene 272 Harvey, Kenneth L. 113, 274 Harvey, Marie 66, 220, 226, 257 Harvey, Nancy Idell 113 Haskell, Marilyn 86, 136, 137, 287, 330 Haslem, Cecil 115 Haslem, Dean W. 85, 232, 241 Haslem, Evelyn R. 112 Haslem, Marie 86, 328 Haslem, Rhea 50, 240 Hatch, Conrad Valdi 66, 297 Hatch, Edith Elinor 111 Hatch, Elva Jean 111 Hatch, Knute 67, 134, 168 Hatch, Madelyn 50, 156, 219, 220, 223, 257, 305, 310 Hatch, Robert R. 278 Hatch, Vivian 81 Hause, Maxine 259 Haverfield, Carol 86, 252 Hawker, Maxine 292 Hawker, William Harold 50, 292, 327 Hawkes, George R. 66, 211 Hawkes, Leah Belle 50 Hawkes, Mari Lou 112, 288 Hawkins, Betty Jo 149, 246 Hawkins, Donna 85, 262, 331 Hawkins, Gordon 67, 174, 250, 270 Hawkins, Joe 316 Hawkins, Ralph L. 331 Hawkins, Richard Elliott 50 Haws, Jesse V. 328 Hay, Ruth 319 Haycock, Bevan 113 Haycock, Joyce 85, 253, 254 Haycock, Spencer Leslie 113 Hayes, John E. 23 Haymond, Richard 214 Hazlewood, Cyril 310 Heal, James Milton 112 Heath, Vera 285 Heaton, Clawson 113, 329 Hebdon, Fontell 67, 290 Hebrew, Quey C. 86 Heder, Georgia Gae 85, 242, 259, 329 Hegstead, Beth 86 Heindselman, Joan 262 Heiner, Carol 86, 291, 307 Hellawell, Lois 316 Hellerwell, Leland 330 Henderson, Dan B. 67, 297, 319, 325 Henderson, Dorothy 85, 257, 323 Henderson, Joyce Hanks 49 Hendrickson, Betty 113 Hendrickson, Lloyd 111, 303 Hendry, Joel 322 Heninger, Louine 321 Heninger, Mary Lu 86, 263 Hendricksen, Rulon 115 Henrie, Bill S. 114 Henrie, I. Lund 113 Henrie, Monette 112 Henry, Joseph L. 85 Henson, Betty 114 Hepworth, Leland 111 Hernandez, Amy 85, 316 Hernandez, Helen 67 Hernandez, Thelma 111 Hess, Donna 86 Hess, Katherine 50, 187, 249, 267 Heywood, Barbara 113, 329 Hey wood, Roberta 112 Hiatt, Junior L. 50 Hibbert, Ralph Dean 113, 235 Hickman, Grant 212, 271 Hickman, Helen 249, 259 Hickman, Joan 85 Higbee, Nellie Thompson 50 Higgenbotham, Barbara 111, 327 Higley, Barbara 113 Hilgendorflf, John 49 Hilgendorff, Kay 112 Hill, Clyde O. 112 Hill, Clovis L. 85 Hill, David 292 Hill, Elizabeth 244 Hill, Evan 321 Hill, Faun Izora 66 Hill, Fern 292 Hill, Fred Alvin 114 Hillier, Robert L. 50 Hillier, Wayne 331 Hills, Patricia 85 Hilsberg, Alexander 188 Hilton, Carole 49, 240, 249, 312 Hilton, Dawn 66, 240 Hilton, Gloria M. 49, 323 Hilton, J. Harlan 323 Hilton, John L. 112, 298, 319 Hilton, Judy 115 Hilton, Lawrence R. 85, 323 Hilton, W. Bruce 113, 323 Hinckley, Edwin C. Jr. 85 Hinckley, Ella Rose 66, 149 Hinckley, LaRue 85 Hinckley, Mazelle 111 Hinton, Harvard R. 36, 66, 214, 232, 320 Hirschi, Betty Jean 86, 254, 291, 316, 325 Hirschi, Ramona 111 Hitt, Charles L. 113 Hobbs, M. Odell 113, 299 Hobday, Mable Lee 256 Hobson, Ivan L. Jr. 86 Hodgkinson, Doris 113 Hokes, Wayton H. 329 Holbrook, Leona 219, 225 Holdaway, Ruth 85 Holder, Robert W. 113 Holdsworth, Keith J. 42 Holfeltz, Lhea 111 Holladay, Don 113 Holladay, Hollis 274 Holladay, Norma Deene 49 Hollands, T. Doxey 49 Holley, Catherine 284 Holley, Johnnie Belle 146, 246, 282, 284, 308 Holley, Kay 85, 115, 244 Holley, Roy 295 Holm, Marna 49, 139, 237, 286, 313, 327 Holm, Nelda 327 Holmes, Delia Mae 113 Holmes, Harold R. 112 Holmes, Muriel J. 50, 268 Holmes, Robert Melvin 113, 281, 310, 321 Holmes, William L. 112 Holt, Donna Emma 86 Holt, Gayle LeRoy 199, 202 Holyaak, VerJean 66, 316 Honeyman, Roger B. 49 Hoover, M. Elaine 85, 253, 265 Hope, Lester Eli 66 Hopkins, Charlene 111 Horsley, John R. 113 Horlacher, Lowell Eugene 113 Home, James Arthur 111 Horner, Velma G. 85, 305, 327 Horton, Carolyn 286 Hosford, Gregory F. 85 Houston, Joyce 113 Howard, Ha Marie 113 Howard, Kenneth M. 112, 234, 327 Howard, Nelda 112, 257 Howe, Elliot C. 50, 232, 233, 248 Howes, Maxine 66 Hoyt, Earl Eallard 85,241 Hoyt, Vivian 50, 249 Hoyt, T. William 112 Hubbard, Natalie 135, 149 Huffaker, Marjorie 86 Hughes, Mack F. 278 Hughes, Phyllis 112 Huish, Jack LaMar 111 Huish, John S. 85, 278 Huish, Norma Jean 85, 242, 262 Huish, William F. 66, 279 Hulet, Dorothy 114, 257 Hulet, William A. 49 Hulihan, Dorothy 86, 316 Hull, Ella 66 Hull, Russell M. 276 Hume, Rita 189 Hunt, Norman J. 182, 315 Hunter, Blaine 278, 310 Hunter, Frances 67, 262 Hunter, Mildred 263, 285 Hunter, Verne Francis 113 Hurst, Arvel T. 86 Hurst, Margie 287 Husted, Florence G. Ill Hutchings, Colleen K. 284, 305, 310, 316 Hutchings, Grace 49, 290 Hutchings, Josephine 3 ' 7, 67, 268, 290 Hutchins, Melvin 114, 208, 316 Hutchinson, Gloria 86 Hutchinson, Joseph Alma 86 Hutchinson, Maida 113 Hyatt, Anita 50, 242, 288 Hyatt, Dell 67 Hyatt, Norman F. 66, 274, 293 Hyde, Lona Mae S. 112, 263 Hyde, Marian S. 50, 242 Hymas, Harold V. 113, 310, 325 Hymes, John 298 — I — Imboden, Earl W. 199, 202 Imboden, George 199, 201 Ingalls, William V. 115, 298, 310, 322 Ingebretsen, Colleen 114, 288 Ingersoll, James 274 Ipsen, John D. 276 Irving, Kenneth C. 115, 235, 321 Isaac, Jack B. 241 Isaacson, Keith J. 50 Isaacson, Nadine 115, 222, 329 Ivey, Wayne F. 88 Ivins, Guy N. 114, 270 — J — Jackson, Adell M. 68 Jackson, Ida Lee 287, 318 Jackson, Lila Mae 86 Jacob, Gwen 114 Jacob, Verl T. 51 Jacobsen, James Kenneth 114 Jacobson, Adell 268 Jacobson, J. Fay 67, 294 Jacobson, Helen M. 67, 319, 331 Jacobson, Margaret Ann 114 James, Ila Mae 51,243, 256 James, Richard A. 89, 330 Jameson, Beverly 237, 330 Jan, Fern 115 Jansen, Lawrence C. 67 Janson, Frank Ashworth 68 Jardine, Earl D. 115 Jarrell, Lonnie Earline 115, 318 Jarvis, Keith 115 Jarvis, Sidney Carl 114 Jeffers, Vera Cleona 86, 312 Jeffs, Alvin Dean 115, 275 Jenkins, B. D. (Burke) 51 Jenkins, Douglas 270 Jenkins, Gordon Wesley 115, 232, 294, 319 Jenkins, Stanley 115 Jensen, Agnes 76, 149, 163, 249, 267 Jensen, Beatrice 68, 243 344 Jensen, ionnie Jean 115 Jensen, C. L. 195 jej m, Dr. Christen 26 Jensen, DeLamar 115, 210 Jensen, Edith 67, 137, 163, 258 Jensen, Edward Q. 115 Jensen, Elaine 86 Jensen, Glade K. 86 Jensen, Gloria Dawn 114 Jensen, Grant LaMar 115 Jensen, Gwenyth 114 Jensen, Harvard N. 114 Jensen, Homer 116, 139 Jensen, James Neale 86, 299 Jensen, Janice 86, 288, 316 Jensen, Jay 203, 205, 214, 270, 325 Jensen, Jean B. 264 Jensen, Joan 115, 257 Jensen, John Daniel 277 Jensen, Lamar C. 115, 135 Jensen, LaVerda B. 50, 312 Jensen, Lyravin 51, 265 Jensen, Mae 285, 325 Jensen, Norman R. 86 Jensen, Ondelyn 115 Jensen, Phil D. 51 Jensen, Richard C. 67, 296, 322 Jensen, Vern H. 67 Jensen, Vonda Alice 115 Jensen, Warren Clyde 114 Jenson, Lynn N. 86 Jenson, Margie 86 Jenson, Royal S. 116, 140, 234 Jepperson, Robert Kay 312 Jeppson, Bruce 115, 327 Jeppson, John W. 115, 275, 310, 327 Jeppson, Thomas C. 67 Jepson, Dorothy June 262 Jepson, Jay Herald 115, 327 Jepson Winston F. 115 Jerling, Rae Marie 115 Jex, James Lorin 51 Johan, Marian 114, 135, 252, 259, 319 Johnson, Allan McClure 135 Johnson, Allan Russell 278 Johnson, Arlene 114, 321 Johnson, Beverly J. 116, 258, 288, 300 Johnson, Carolyn Huish 114, 289, 319 Johnson, Curg 114 Johnson, Dale A. 51, 149, 294 Johnson, Dayma G. 51, 148, 246, 308 Johnson, Dean 86, 250, 321 Johnson, Don F. 67, 327 Johnson, Einar H. 312 Johnson, Eva Lorraine 86 Johnson, Faun 67 Johnson, Floyd L. 86 Johnson, Francis B. 88 Johnson, Franklin Richard 114 Johnson, Glade Almon 117 Johnson, Gordon E. 51 Johnson, Gordon W. 115 Johnson, Gwenna 86, 220, 291, 300 Johnson, Joy 51, 224, 260 Johnson, Keith 277 Johnson, Kenna 115 Johnson, Kenneth W. 115 Johnson, LaVon 323 Johnson, Leonard Haws 232 Johnson, Lois 67 Johnson, Lorin 67 Johnson, M. Dean 251 Johnson, Marva 86, 291 Johnson, Marrabeth 115 Johnson, Marvel 51, 287 Johnson, Melba 323 Johnson, Reed F. 114, 327 Johnson, Rex Keith 114 Johnson, Shirley 86, 242 Johnson, Thelma 86 Johnson, Walter H. 114, 326 Johnson, Walter L. 116 Johnson, William E. 241 Jolley, Dewey 115 Jones, Arlene 86, 220, 222, 291, 327 Jones, Clarence 86, 236 Jones, Donna Marie 114 Jones, Earl B. 250, 316 Jones, Edward 114 Jones, Frances 86, 312 Jones, Harris 114 Jones, Helen 115, 225, 307 Jones, Jennie Bea 67, 242, 290 Jones, Lauralee 114, 325 Jones, Marion 51, 34, 151, 245, 249, 258, 306 Jones, Maurine 67 Jones, Myron Dale 89 Jones, Neola 264 Jones, Norelle 114 Jones, Norma Marie 115 Jones, Phyllis 224, 265 Jones, Weston Kay 115 Jones, Wilma 114 Jones, Ted 294 Jorgensen, Hans 115 Jorgensen, Rulen 51, 214, 310 Jorgenson, Phil 251, 295 Joyner, Jack Fulton 115, 326 Joyner, Oliver Harold 38, 86, 295, 326 Jrenback, Carmen 288 Juchau, Anne 115 Judd, Margaret 138, 309, 311 Judkins, Nina 115, 222, 269 — K — Kamauoha, Charles 115, 298 Kampi, Thomas J. 116 Kanold, Charlotte 253 Karstetter, Verna Louise 115 Kartchner, Kenner 51, 68, 135, 149, 279, 329 Kartchner, Lucile 267 Kase, Alice 51 Kaufman, Oreal 67 Kay, Carol 116, 283 Kayle, Blanche 256 Keeler, Colleen 143, 246, 252, 265 Keit, Jim 196 Keith, Beverly 86 Keitzman, Jim 197, 202 Keller, Mar Rue 88, 285, 325 Kelley, Marilyn 116, 288 Kelly, Samuel 117 Kelsey, Nan 115, 256, 325 Kelsey, Raeola 115 Kemp Carol 115 Kemper, William Darral 117, 275 Kendall, Richard Kay 116 Kendall, Robert 116, 322, 327 Kennedy, Harold 188 Kennedy, Marilyn 116, 312 Kern, Russel 115, 293 Kerr, Marjorie 116 Kest, J. Robert 58, 142, 144, 246 Khatiblou, Ali Ashraph 42, 332 Kiester, David 117 Kiester, Mary Frances 51 Kiester, Polly 326 Kiester, Scotty 326 Kiester, Winfleld 68 Killpack, Helen 51, 310 Killpack, Theodore Ted 86, 275 Kimball, Eddie 195, 200, 202 Kimball, Frances 86, 224, 226, 268 Kimball, Reid Roberts 86 King, Dale 163, 167, 274 King, Douglas S. 331 King, Luwana 116 King, Max 325 King, Roy 117, 325 Kingston, Marilyn 51, 236, 283, 324 Kinsley, Geraldine 319 Kintisch, Irving 215 Kirk, Clarice 115 Kirk, Emmeline 86, 287 Kirkham, Dale 86 Klein, Robert 36, 67, 232 Klinger, Dawn Ella 68, 138, 259, 289, 327 Knecht, William 116, 299 Knell, Claudia 116 Knell, James 279 Knell, Lee 163, 212, 278 Knight, Lester 115 Knight, Robert Don 116 Knowlton, Clark 233, 293, 306, 309, 311 Knudsen, Clyde 117 Knudsen, Darwin C. 68, 144, 147, 151, 232 Knudsen, Gordon 117, 235 Knudsen, Verna 286, 329 Knudsen, William C. 117, 235 Knudsen, William O. 68 Kocherans, Chester P. 117 Koew, Hermalene 115 Koew, La Verne 115 Koffman, Oreal 244 Kohler, Barbara 68, 223, 242, 282, 284 Koller, Lyle James 199, 200, 202 Konold, Charlotte 115 Kowallis, Willard 89 Koyen, Patricia 115, 328 Koyle, Blanche 51 Koyle, Bliss 116 Kreissler, John 86, 237, 275 Krissman, Georgene 86, 260, 316 Kuhni, Glade 86, 241, 251, 276 Kump, Garth 250 Kunkel, Bernice 115, 288 Kunz, Frank Gene 116, 270 — L — LaBench, Lloyd 215 Labrum, Donna Rae 117, 328 Laepfer, Richard K. 118 LaForce, Lester Ray 88, 295 Laird, Robert W. 88, 136, 294 Lamb, Mary 284 Lambert, Dr. Asael C. 29 Lamborn, Maxine 117 Lamoreaux, Shirley 116 La Munyon, Harold 89, 299 La Munyon, John L. 68, 299 Lance, Reed B. 117 Landgren, Beverly 68, 145, 223. 282, 331 Laney, Dorothy 88, 304, 318, 327 Laney, Theon 68 Langford, Esma 89, 286, 300 Larsen, Charles 117, 211, 296 Larsen, Elma 52, 100, 139, 259, 313 Larsen, Grant A. 68 Larsen, Horace C. 52 Larsen, Jay 214 Larsen, Kirk 52 Larsen, Margaret 116 Larsen, Norma 52, 283, 322 Larsen, Ralph 212 Larsen, Richard 51 Larsen, Ruby LaRue 117 Larsen, Ruth 88 Larsen, Spencer 89 Larsen, Thelma 52 Larsen, Thomas 52 Larson, Ross 52 Larson, Violet 116 Latimer, Estill 51 Law, David 88, 306 Law, Donald Edwin 118 Law, Hugh T. 51, 280, 294, 312 Law, Lon 321 Law, Mark Dale 149 Law, Dr. Reuben B. 27 Lawrence, Elbert 117 Lawrence, Isabell 86 Lawson, Douglas 116 Layton, Ronald Jack 117 Lazenby, J. Douglas 89, 145, 148, 246 Leany, Elrod 68 Leavitt, Bryce 117 Leavitt, David 117, 210 Leavitt, Lawrence 117 Leavitt, Verr D. 117 Leavitt, Van 117 LeBaron, Connie 117, 288 LeBaron, Donald 89, 250 LeBaron, Gordon 117, 321 LeCheminant, Wilford 68, 298 Lee, Glen 117 Lee, Gordon 116, 315 Lee, Harold E. 316 Lee, Joe 147 Lee, John Franklin 118, 146, 149 Lee, John Milton 116, 276 Lee, Joseph 51 Lee, Kathryn 115 Lee, Maurine 51, 288 Lee Thomas 277 345 Levie, Veola Vaun 117 Lewis, Alaire 86, 291 Lewis, Arna Lucille 116 Lewis, Barbara Jean 89, 142, 264 Lewis, Celdon 310 Lewis, Daniel 273 Lewis, Gail H. 118 Lewis, George 144, 147 Lewis, Gordon K. 116, 273 Lewis, lone 89, 283 Lewis, Jack W. 88 Lewis, J. William 52, 139, 140, 181, 245, 250, 272 Lewis, Laura Martha 86, 316 Lewis, Rhoda Daphne 89, 244, 269, 318 Lewis, Roberta 117 Lewis, Russell 88, 296, 322 Lewis, Sarah 86, 318 Liapis, Pete 199, 200, 202 Lidiard, Lois 117 Liechty, Leslie 117 Liechty, Norma 117 Lincoln, Burton 306 Linde, Lorraine 225, 226 Lindsay, Derrell A. 76 Lindsay, Grace 86, 155, 219, 263, 304 Lindsay, Grant 52 Lindsay, Mary 52, 286 Lindsay, Ronald 68 Lines, Marba 288 Linge, Robert 89 Liston, Donald 116 Litchfield, Afton 285 Litster, Uneva 117, 135, 137, 237, 288 Little, Lorraine 86 Lloyd, Cecil 214, 272, 325 Lloyd, Charles 214, 298 Lloyd, David 117, 292 Lloyd, Glenn S. 89 Lloyd, Glenda 117, 292 Lloyd, Dr. Wesley P. 24 Loffard, Keith V. 89 Lofgreen, Verna Mae 89, 289 Long, R. J. 116, 214 Long, Vonda 117 Losee, Ferril 117 Losee, Ferron C. 195, 202 Louder, Ray R. 116 Loveless, Beverly 117 Lovell, Ferrin 89, 277, 323 Lovell, O. Leoyd 116, 277, 303, 323 Lovell, Ralph 117, 323 Loveridge, E. 214 Loveridge, William M. 68 Low, David 309 Lowe, Newton 316 Lowell, S. 243 Luce, Carl 117 Luce, Willard 238 Luce, John 117 Ludlow, Enoch Nick 88, 274 Ludlow, Gordon F. 117 Ludlow, Kenneth E. 68, 302 Ludlow, Lester 117 Ludlow, Melvin 273 Ludlow, Priscilla 68, 264 Luke, Harold Hal 118, 275, 325 Lundell, Clyde 89 Lundell, Donna 100, 116, 259, 316, 328 Lundell, Joyce 88, 307 Lundell, Orville 233, 273, 312 Lundgren, Cleo 117 Lunt, Raynal 52, 233, 234, 318 Lunt, Verna Mae 117, 318 Lutz, Jean 117, 330 Lyans, Dorothy 265 Lyans, Robert 88 Lyman, Jay 144, 146, 149, 310 Lyman, Kay 88 Lyman, Thomas K. 89 Lynn, Bob 117, 330 — M — Maag, Martha 117 Mabey, Melvin 53, 137, 149, 151, 238, 241, 277, 338 Mabey, Orson 69 MacDonald, Hazel D. 120, 223, 329 MacDonald, Verla Lu 69, 223, 284, 320 Macfarlane, A. Welling 52 Mackenzie, Barbara 100, 117, 267 Mackerell, Shirley 118 MacMitchell, Les 215 MacNaughton, Thomas 89 MacNielson, Edna 267 Madsen, Beth 89 Madsen, Dr. Florence Jepperson 184, 185 Madsen, Dr. Franklin 184 Madsen, Janice 222, 289 Madsen, Janet 90, 119 Madsen, Kenneth R. 69, 241 Madsen, Mary Lou 290, 310 Madsen, Stanley R. 119 Madson, Orlin 118 Madson, Rex Arnold 69, 241, 316 Magleby, Jean 240, 284 Magleby, Richard Harmon 119, 275 Magliocco, Frank 70 Magner, Marianna 118 Maloney, Alice Myrle 70, 305 Maloney, Joan 119 Maloy, Laura Le 69 Mangum, Maria 70, 289 Mangus, Maye 89, 287 Mann, Rodney 146, 149 Manning, Wallace 274 Manwaring, Lois Joan 88 Manzione, Joseph A. 119 Marchant, Fred T. 119 Marchant, Lila 117 Marchant, Norman T. 69, 144, 270 Markhan, Don H. 119, 322 Markham, Keith 119, 322 Marler, Gwen 88, 289 Marler, Joy 119, 288 Marley, Bert W. 119 Marlor, Patsv 119 Marrell, Sharrell 299 Marsden, Jefferson 217 Marsden, Zana 210 Marshall, Barbara 69, 240, 256, 320 Marshall, John Gibbs 119, 312 Marshall, Marie 52 Marshall, Milton 239 Martin, Beth 89, 263 Martin, Geneal 69, 262 Martin, Lionel 120 Martin, Ruth 70, 262 Martin, Dr. Thomas L. 28 Martineau, Catherine 117, 312 Mary Lou, the mascot 208 Masen, Sterling Lane 119, 298, 327 Mason, Bert 314 Mason, Naone 119, 291 Massey, Ferrell A. 120, 238 Mathews, Madelyn 117, 323 Matkin, Nola 117 Matson, Ella Mae 69, 283, 327 Matson, Irene Lois 118, 327 Matson, Sharmon 331 Matthews, Elynn 89, 256, 316 Mattson, Ida Luella 88 Maughan, Nola A. 118 Maughan, Virginia 53 Mavrakis, Steve 202 Maw, LaRue 284 Maxwell, Emma Jean 119, 328 Maycock, Booth 251, 278 Maynard, Earl Myron 53, 327 Mayer, Clifford Lamar 120 Mayhew, Thomas Eugene 90 McAffie, Calvin Reed 119, 310, 319 McAllister, Elaine 89, 263 McAllister, Eilzabeth 119 McArthur, Daryl 274 McBride, Don 53, 326 McBride, Jane 264 McBride, Kenneth 119, 325 McCartney, Alta Ruth 119 McClellan, Betty Jane 119, 329 McClure, Edmund Joseph 119, 325 McDermott, Betty Mae 119 McDonald, Hiram S. 89 McDonald, President Howard S. 22 McDonald, Richard S. 120 McDonald, Richard W. 118 McEwen, Grace Irene 53 McFarland, Albert Kenneth 53, 273 McFarland, Ramona 69 McFar ' Md, Thelma I. 89 McFarlane, M. James 52 McGuire, Erma 69 McGuire, J. Paul 69, 272, 310 Mclff, Lyle H. 89, 297, 316 Mcintosh, Jean 70, 285, 304 Mcintosh, Nola 119, 261 Mclntre, Douglas 310 McKay, Clyde 272, 274 McKay, David O. 21 McKay, Janice 52, 283 McKell, Sam 118 McKnelly, Meredith 37, 86, 163 McKnelly, Ted 34,35, 60, 271 McKenzie, Roger H. 118 McLaughlin, Genevieve 119, 268 McMillan, Valerie 327 McMurrav, Wanda 265 McNeil, Helen 53, 260 McNeil, Mary Afton 89, 290 McPherson, Camilla 88 McPhie, Viola J. 118 Meacham, Lavar 120, 325 Meaker, Evelyn Olive 120 Meason, James Laurance 119 Meason, Jay 238 Mecham, Derrall F. 53 Mecham, Katherine 120 Mecham, Marvin D. 119 Mecham, Melvin 246 Meeks, Arden Earl 119 Meeks, Heber Wells 232 Mehl, Audrey 119, 134, 266 Meldrum, Dorothy 118 Mellor, Irma Rachel 119 Mellor, Norma Jean 90, 291 Mellor, Sherril L. 69 Melton, Charles S. 90, 326 Memmott, Hazle Marie 117 Mendenhall, Carma J. 69 Mendenhall, Legia 37, 260, 329 Mendenhall, Robert C. 69 Menlove, Lyle Lydia 119 Mercer, Arva May 52, 135, 137, 286 Mercer, Charles E. 118 Mercer, Robert 91, 321 Meredith, Carma 70, 262, 263 Merrill, Albert Ivan 120, 234 Merrill, Grace 119, 312 Merrill, Joseph F. 21 Merrill, Kimball 197, 202 Merrill, Lamona 118, 327 Messerly, Ernest Dayle 119 Metcalf, Kenneth R. 119 Mette, Henry Harvey 90, 233, 326 Mick, Wells 298 Miera, Alberto O. 69, 214 Mikkelsen, LaDene 120, 259 Mikkelsen, Laurine Mickie 219, 220, 221, 223, 256 Miles, Kathryn 269 Miles, Newell William 119 Millan, Marjorie 135 Millar, Marjorie 90 Millard, Doris 119, 283, 325 Miller, Carol Fay 118, 312 Miller, Dale 36, 53, 280, 294 Miller, George Albert 53 Miller, Glen Eldon 120 Miller, Gwendolyn 254 Miller, Helen A. 88, 258 Miller, Irvin James 120 Miller, James 322 Miller,. Janet 89, 260 Miller, Leland S. 118, 316 Miller, Lowell S. 243 Miller, Magdalene 52, 285 Miller, Marlene 303 Miller, Martin 239 Miller, Mildred 90, 254, 312 Miller, Richard Dee 119, 312 Miller, Troy M. 118 Miller, Veda 53, 283, 324 Miller, Vivian 117 Millerberg, Renee 89 Millet, Floyd 195, 202, 203, 206, 214 Mills, Edna Holt 52 Mills, Joyce 120 Mills, Shirley 138 Millett, Duard 53 Millett, Cecil L. 119, 299 346 Millett, Wylene 265 Millward, Gale 70, 289, 316 Minis, Edwin 189 Miner, Doris June 118, 267 Miner, Mary Jane 37, 69, 161, 267 Miner, Montell 89, 280, 319 Miner, Shirley LaDeanne 119 Mirovitch, Alfred 189 Mitchell, Arthur D. 89 Mitchell, Nadene 119 Mitchell, Robert Dale 53, 243, 270 Mitropoulos, Dimitri 189 Mitter, John 246 Moberly, Helen Lee 89 Moffat, Madison Weldon 91, 271, 276 Moffitt, Weldon 90 Molen, Weslie E. 327 Molstrom, Mary Carol 118 Money, Mark Laursen 119 Monroe, Shirley 89, 323 Monson, Velios 120 Monson, Virgia Yvonne 119, 288 Montague, Glenn F. 69 Montague, Q. Blair 327 Montell, Ramon 234 Moody, Darlene 89, 319 Moody, Jeneal 70, 287, 320, 323 Moody, Joseph 299, 323 Moody, Myrlene 269 Moon, Ella Mae 292 Moon, Floyd 119 Moon, Grant C. 52, 232, 241, 280, 292, 312 Moon, Ila Jean 117 Moore, Bonnie 89 Moore, Gloria Lee 118, 321 Moore, Iris 52, 240, 287 Moore, Kathryn C. 119 Moore, Mary 91, 242, 287 Moore, Mavis 90, 287 Moore, Sherell L. 119 Morgan, Betty E. 117 Morgan, Carl E. 120, 299 Morgan, Evelyn 69, 135, 263 Morgan, Jaynann 89, 135, 252, 254, 263, 310, 312 Morgan, Marjorie 91 Morgan, Theodore E. 120, 235 Morgan, Walter F. 119 Morley, Dr. Alonzo J. 139, 236, 245, 313 Morley, Marilyn 118, 260, 305 Morrell, Rube M. 52 Morrill, John D. 120 Morrill, Kaye Jane 119 Morrill, Magdalene 120 Morrill, Melvin Grant 118 Morris, Ina Louise 120 Morris, Opal 118 Morrow, Keith G. 91 Morse, Mona Jean 69 Mortensen, Chester 52, 293, 329 Mortensen, Creed 119 Mortensen, Grant W. 119 Mortensen, LaRae 70, 305 Mortensen, Lois 119, 291, 316 Mortensen, Manning Mary 69 Mortensen, Nona 70 Moss, John Joel 69, 233, 298 Mott, Kenneth C. 90, 272, 293, 331 Mott, Troy Allen 118 Moulton,Floyd C. 88, 272, 310 Moulton, Garda Gay 68, 288, 303 Moulton, Rex 91, 273 Mouulton, Wilbur Earl 69, 319 Mousley, Clifford 119 Movaghar, Iran 332 Mower, Joyce 119 Mowery, Sherman M. 120, 217 Mueller, Mary Lou 118 Muhlestein, Charles 119, 319 Muhlestein, Tell 147 Muir, Irene 69, 286 Muir, Katherine 303 Muir, Marion 53 Muir, Milton Barlow 89, 250 Mullen, Barbara R. 52, 242, 262 Mullen, Coy M. 118, 262, 318 Mumford, Verl I. 118, 273, 325 Munson, John Ernest 90 Murdock, Dick 198, 202, 274 Murdock, Edward T. 90 Murdock, Mary Ann 88, 138 Murphy, E. Smith 239 Murphy, Joseph R. 235, 243 Murphy, Marvel 33, 34, 35, 53, 173, 244, 259, 283, 311, 324 Murray, Helen J. 70, 283 Murray, Thayne 314 Murri, Donald 273, 293 Myers, Doris Joy 119, 260 Myers, M. Norville 119, 235, 327 Myers, Rulon W. 52, 211, 272 — N — Naegle, Helen 91, 285 Naegle, Shirley 212 Narramore, Lou 121, 330 Nash, Grant 110 Nate, Jane 70, 287 Nate, Joe 330 Neely, Mary Lou 121, 289 Nelson, Ald ' o Claude 235 Nelson, Beverly E. 121 Nelson, Bob Taylor 121, 214 Nelson, Donald Lister 121 Nelson, Frank Brown 121, 146 Nelson, Jack Loren 121 Nelson, Joseph Arthur 203, 205, 214 Nelson, Laurel Mae 121 Nelson, Margaret 147 Nelson, Max Duane 121, 325 Nelson, Naomi 70, 287, 316 Nelson, Phillip Clair 214 Nelson, Robert Deane 275 Nelson, Roxey Lou 37, 70, 304 Neves, Wilford Leslie 91 Newberry, Marrion Arthur 70, 293, 329 Newell, Mervin Clark 53, 233 Newell, Shirley Beth 121 Newman, Catherine 70, 290 Newren, Karl Young 121 Newton, Maile Ann 120 Nibley, Dr. Hugh 309 Nichols, Bill 90, 325 Nichols, Fay 121, 286, 329 Nichols, Jeff Wilson Jr. 120, 310 Nichols, Loren William 121, 316 Nichols, Lorraine 53, 260 Nichols, Margaret Ann 120 Nichols, Yvonne 121, 327 Nielsen, Bennett F. 121 Nielsen, Betty Iris 121, 244, 330 Nielsen, Clyde R. 91, 298, 312 Nielsen, Donna May 120, 327 Nielsen, Evan C. 70, 208 Nielsen, Frank 232 Nielsen, George Wallace 120 Nielsen, Ida 90, 327 Nielsen, Iris 121, 312 Nielsen, John Merle 121, 275 Nielsen, Kenneth Fred 91, 321 Nielsen, Roger 70, 91, 280 Nielsen, Von R. 232, 312 Nielson, Acel Dutson 121, 323 Nielson, Edna Claire 53, 304 Nielson, Helen Rae 121 Nielson, Joseph A. 53 Nielson, Mauvine 310 Nielson, Roxey 44 Nielson, Russel W. 214 Nielson, Vernon C. 91 Nilsen, Reed E. 196, 198, 201, 202, 211 Nilsson, Byard G. 121 Nixon, Stanley Reed 239, 251, 295 Noble, Jean Louise 120 Noelte, Lois Ruth 121 Norberg, Dorothy 70, 240 Norberg, Velda 269 Nordgren, Jane 121, 135 Norman, Dorothy 121 North, Maurice R. 121 Norton, Keith M. 121 Norton, Maxine 53, 240, 286 Novaes, Guiomar 189 Novak, Daniel 91, 137, 238 Nowothy, Cora Belle 121 Nusink, Margaret 53, 243 Nutter, John W. 143, 147 — o — Oakley, Claron L. 91, 134, 250, 278 Oaks, Clinton L. 3, 71, 137, 139, 159, 163, 241,245, 270, 337 Oaks, Joyce 121 O ' Berry, Willard D. 32G Odekirk, Nadeen 121 Ogden, Mae 242 Ogden, Melvin J. 9:, 233 Okerlund, Maeser 121 Oldroyd, Una 42, 284 Oliphant, Clare H. Jr. 91 Oliphant, Doris R. 54 Oliphant, Gertrude 90 Oliphant, Nada 121 Oliver, Betty 91, 266, 310 Oliverson, Glen H. 53, 199, 202 Ollerton, Robert Miltcn 71 Olmstead, Cliff 210, 217 Olphin, Katheryn 91 Olsen, Betty Arlene 91 Olsen, Barbara Hansen 54 Olsen, Beverly 121, 328 Olsen, Dale L. 70, 312, 327 Olsen, Emilia 91, 244, 283 Olsen, Jeanne 121 Olsen, Mary Lou 121 Olsen, Patsy 121 Olsen, Ralph A. 121 Olsen, Raymond 71, 277 Olsen, Robert B. 121 Olsen, Roy L. 71, 312, 327 Olsen, Rov R. 327 Olson, Earnest 91, 330 Olson, Jerry Russell 121, 210 Olson, Lona Faun 144 Olson, M. Eloise 120, 321 Olson, Rex A. 197, 202 Olson, Wayne G. 91 Openshaw, Nathel 71, 329 Orgill, Douglas H. 54, 293 Orgill, Melvin W. 53, 271, 293 Orgille, Betty 223 Orlyn, Terry 121 Ormandy, Eugene 188 Orr, Patricia 121 Orton, Nona Jean 90 Orton, Roma 90 Orwin, Arloa 90 Orwin, Orcella S. 121, 150, 151, 264, 304 Osborn, Ardith McNally 268, 289, 319 Osborn, Grant M. 54, 299 Osborne, Bruce 90, 199, 200, 202, 272 Ostergaard, Robert Nelson 121 Ostler, Blaine 121 Ostler, Mary Lou 54, 258, 327 OToole, Colleen 120, 223 Ottesen, LaReece 120, 307 Ottesen, Lester Keith 121, 310 Ovard, Beth 54, 246 Ovard, Glen Fowler 120, 235 Overlade, Maxine 259 Owen, Ada 121, 283 Owens, Vera Elizabeth 121, 326 — P — Pace, Calvin Judd 122, 211, 217 Pace, Dwayne Milton 122 Pace, Kenneth J. 123 Pace, Raymond Elwood 122 Packard, Calvin 122, 235 Packard, David C. 272 Padfield, Max 243 Page, Arza C. Jr. 123 Page, Barbara 92, 291 Page, Erma L. 91, 261, 316 Page, Howard N. 54, 174, 278 Page, Lloyd E. 92, 214, 250, 279 Page, Ruth 122 Palfreyman, Phyllis Jane 312 Palfreyman, Raphel C. 54 Palmer, Benon 256 Palmer, Elizabeth 123 Palmer, Marilyn 91, 223, 284 Paloni, Ernestine 123 Pardoe, Kathryn B. 144 Pardoe, Shirley R. 265 317 Pardoe, Thomas E. 212, 271 Parent, Vernon Frost 122 Park. Marv Maurine 123, 222, 331 Parker, Hulda 244 Parker, Juel A. 122 Parker, Margaret 91, 123 Parker, Norman L. 270 Parker. Phyllis Elaine 91, 291, 327 Parker, Olive 285 Parker, Orin D. 71, 144, 146, 151, 181, 236, 237, 245, 248, 313 Parker, Robert Hal 92 Parker, Sylvia 91 Parkinson, Diane 138 Parkinson, Genevieve 55 Parkinson, Marjorie Louise 122 Parkinson, Morris D. 38, 71, 232, 327 Parkinson, Roger 121 Parrish, Joyce Chloe 54, 240 Parry, John P. 121 Parry, Lois Lavell 123 Pasquier Trio 189 Patten, Deon 71, 243 Patten, William Cornwall 93 Patterson, Beth 123, 312 Paul, Janet 54 Paulson, Walter 121 Paxman, Richard G. 54, 278, 310 Paxton, Bonnie 123 Payne, Albert L. 54 Pavne. Calvin E. 123 Payne, Eldon Mauray 92, 146, 148 Payne, Joseph D. Dave 54, 318 Peacock, Elaine 54, 260 Pearce, Benjamin Keith 122, 310 Pearson, Harrv Pershing 55 Peay, Dean S. 139 Peay, Dorace 122 Peay, Walter Boyd 315 Peck, Louie Rae 71, 149, 244, 284, 316 Pederson, Keith G. 122 Pederson, Owen Martel 122 Peel, F. Dee 93 Pehrson, June 91 Pehrson, Marjorie Petty 54 Pendleton, Carl J. 91 Pendleton, Lynn 123, 235 Perkins, Anonna 91, 290, :!2 ' .i Perkins, Marjorie 285 Perkins, Merial 142 Perry, Lynn H. 325 Perry, Malin 122 Perry, Mariam 122 Persson, Mayne Reid 71 Petersen, Max D. 122 Petersen, Melvin D. 71. 293 Peterson, Anna 54 Peterson, Bobette 135, 264 Peterson, Carmella 259 Peterson, Chauncey S. 212 Peterson, Clifford J. 122, 123, 321 Peterson, Dale 270 Peterson, Dean 144 Peterson, Don C. 92 Peterson, Gae 140 Peterson, Geneal 90 Peterson, Gloria Veon 123 Peterson, Ida May 93, 220 Peterson, James L. 122, 270, 310 Peterson, Janet F. Barclay 54 Peterson, Jay 214, 313 Peterson, Jilene 122 Peterson, John Lawrence 55 Peterson, Kathryn 71, 266 Peterson, Lila 123 Peterson, Marvin 123, 327 Peterson, Mary Louise 122 Peterson, Richard 122, 310 Peterson, Robert Elwood 54 Peterson, Robert M. 55 Peterson, Ruth 54 Peterson, Weldon 302 Peterson, Wendell 325 Pettijohn, Martha Melba 123, 288, 327 Petty, Donald M. 54, 233 Petty, Dorothy 93, 284, 307, 325 Petty, Marilyn 93, 220, 223, 224, 256 Petty, Marjorie 256 Phelps, Paul Allen 93, 319 Phelps, Winnifred 91, 319, 332 Philbrick, Robert E. 281 Phillips, Lucille Lee 91, 260 Phillips, Paul 272 Phippen. Myrna Fayt 1 - ' . ' , Pickett, Bulo E. Jr. 71 Pierce, E. Claire 54 Pierce, Isaac D. 91, 146. 294, 311, 325 Pierce, Josephine 123 Pierce, Marybeth 55, 286 Pierson, June 284 Pitcher, Marian 71, 254, 305 Pocock, Don Jay 123 Pomeroy, Cecil 93 Pomerov, Wayne C. 123 Poole, Luana 122 Pope, R. Delvar 54 Porter, Blaine 38, 54, 311 Porter, Delia Mae 91, 243, 305 Porter, Kenneth W. 55 Porter, Owen Ray 91 Potasnik, William 71 Potter, Margaret S. 240 Potter, Robert S. 36, 92, 280, 294 Potts, Ilene 122, 303 Poulsen, Udell 121, 322 Poulsen, Verlin 121 Poulson, Elaine 93, 328 Poulson, Elizabeth Marv 123 Poulson, Pamela 122, 134, 265 Poulson, Robert Louis 91 Poulton, Donna 122 Powell, Beverly 123, 286 Powell, Lynn Albert 91 Powell, Reed Madsen 42 Pratt, Leigh B. 123 Pratt, Louise 121 Pratt, Samuel O. 315 Preece, Leila Ruth 123 Preece, Vallarie 122 Preston, Merrill Richard 273 Prestwich, Leonard Willis 71, 295 Price, Jack R. 92, 198, 199, 202, 233, 310 Price, Marian LuDean 123 Price, Ralph M. 93, 281, 294 Price, Reed E. 71, 136, 232 Price, Virginia May 122 Pridav, Margaret 37, 54, 225, 226, 258 Pruitt, Ruth 122 Prusee, Ralph P. 271 Puckett, Eldon H. 92, 314 Puckett, George C. 123, 314 Pugh, Ralph B. 121 Pug-mire, Elaine G. 122 Pulham, Kenneth T. 93 Pulver, Eugene Oliver 123 Purnell, Allen 123, 298 — Q — Quilter, Franklin H. 123 Quinn, Tommy 215 — R — Radmall, Max B. 123 Rafatjah, Manausher 332 Ram, Houshang 42, 332 Ramon, William 214 Rainwater, Ramona 123, 283, 326 Randall, Alta 124, 223 Randall, Bertha 72, 290, 304, 305 Randall, Howard L. 3, 55, 136, 145, 233, 248, 277, 324, 337 Randall, Jeanne 124, 327 Randall, Joanne 123, 327 Randall, Melvin G. 72, 137, 232, 324 Randalle, Emma Jane 188 Ranzenberger, Ramona 124 Rapier, Don W. 72, 293, 329 Rappleye, Donna Laura 125 Rasband, Heber Garth 72 Rashtian, Jalal 124, 332 Rasmussen, Allene 124, 135 Rasmussen, Alvin Louis 92, 296 Rasmussen, Carma 92, 135, 237, 325 Rasmussen, Duane H. 93, 276, 323 Rasmussen, Gloria 92, 256 Rasmussen, Lessa 124, 288, 319, 328 Rasmussen, Wayne 321 Raiv 1 _.=, Barbara Jean 123 Rawku, ■■._.. C ' adys 91, 283, 325 Ray, Nal 5 c 71, 283, 300 Ream. Ilu :■1 Dawn 92, 157, 254, 289, 307, 325 Ream, Marv Ida 71, 290, 325 Rebentisch, Anne K. 72, 139 Reber, Colleen 124 Redd, William Smellie 55 Redd, Wyman H. 310 Redford, Bonnie 256 Redford, Bronwyn 125, 327 Redford, Rulon Jack 124, 164 Reed, Delaine 124, 285 Reed, Lawrence Andrew Larry 197, 202 Reese, Jean 55, 143, 151, 249, 316 Reid, Bettie Jean 124, 319 Reid, Joyce 124, 266 Reid, Lora Lee 71, 291 Reid, Morris 123 Reimschiissel, Walter 92, 211, 217 Reintjes, Harrell Clifton 297, 331 Reintjes, Paul Edward 124, 331 Reisner, Richard Junior 122 Reynolds, LaRae 71, 252, 265 Reynolds, Nanna Lee 264 Rhodes, Betty 262 Rhodes, Donald W. ,55, 274 Rhodes, Elizabeth 123 Rice, E. J. 42 Rice, Eleanor 72, 137 Rice, Maxine 92 Rice, ValDeane 55, 266 Rich, Boyd C. 124,299 Rich, Owen S. 236 Richards, Carol Rae 286 Richards, Cory Daniel 124, 297, 327 Richards, Dorothy 123 Richards, Faye 92, 220, 226, 291 Richards, Lucille 55, 242, 258 Richard, Preston Doremus Jr. 124, 319 Richards, Stephen L. 21 Richardson, Annie M. 56 Richardson, Carol Rae 122, 237, 319 Richardson, Floyd C. 201, 202, 210 Richardson, James 140 Richardson, Keith Ervin 123 Richardson, Walter L. 140 Richardson, William James 93 Richardson, Zella 124 Richeson, Ernest Lee 93, 322 Richley, Reid Therson 124 Richins, LaDene 56 Richman, Alma John 124 Richmond, Ruth 125 Ricks, Eldin 316 Ricks, Norma Alice 287 Riddle, Bruce 315 Riddle, Kent 315 Ridge, Ralph William 95 Riding, Lynn Wright 123 Rigby, Donna Rae 323 Rigbv, Keith 55, 292 Rigby, Ruth 292 Ririe, David 72 Ririe, Joanne I. 71 Robbins, Roland 272 Roberts, Boyle 123 Roberts, Dan Elmer 93, 211, 214 Roberts, Norma 287 Robertson, Don A. 123, 235 Robertson, James L. 123 Robertson, Dr. LeRoy J. 187 Robertson, Mark S. 295 Robins, Edward 124 Robins, Nadine 323 Robins, Roland Kenneth 323 Robinson, Barbara 123, 291, 305 Robinson, Betty E. 93, 220, 253, 258, 312 Robinson, Calleen 158, 159 Robinson, Clarence 273, 323 Robinson, Henry 55, 243 Robinson, Jack 330 Robinson, Jennie 318 Robinson, Lorraine 93 Robinson, Louise 284 Robinson, Max C. 38, 71, 232, 330 Robinson, Millward D. 71, 234 Robinson, Shirley Dee 124 Robison, Clarence Franklin 214, 215 Robison, Clyde 303 348 R . ' . ' .son, Mary Jean Laabs 55, 320 J2 J I. ison, Phillip G. 33, 214, 3$ M 323 Robison, Rosalie 123 Rockwood, Linn 55, 212, 277 Rodas, Julia 312 Rodriguez, Domingo B. 93 Rogers, Garth O. 123 Rogers, M. Roscoe Scully 72, 232, 310, 329 ' ' Rogers, Raymond 92 Rollins, Robert H. 330 Romney, Afton 267 Romney, Antone Kimball 30 Romney, Carol 124, 263 Romney, Catherine 240, 244, 330 Romney, Frank M. 123 Romney, Letha 55 Romney, Maurine 71, 287 Romney, Myrlene 263 Roper, Betty Jane 55, 286, 323 Roper, Helen 123 Roper, Marie L. 316 Roper, Morris L. 55, 246, 308 Roper, Voit J. 55, 316 Rose, Lucile 92, 263, 331 Rosenbaum, Bennie Var 124 Rosenbaum, Faye 123 Rosenberg, Clair E. 72 Rosenberg-, Gay 72, 287 Ross, Alice Marie 91, 283, 321 Ross, Lester 124, 234 Rosson, Harland S. 92 Rothe, Quartet 188 Rothe, Royal Dean 55, 233, 279 Roundy, Varsel Clair 124 Rousen, Joye 123 Rowan, Colleen 55, 221, 226, 312 Rowan, Gaylon B. 93 Rowberry, Joe 123, 235 Rowley, Richard Dick 38, 55, 134 139 151, 237, 245 Rowley, Robert A. 72, 315 Royer, Pat 92 Ruff, Jean 72, 281, 316 Rukeyser, Dr. Merryle S. 189 Runyan, John 233 Ruoff, Beverly June 92 Rushton, Luana Mae 92, 135, 149 246 260, 308, 316 Russell, Betty 93 Russell, Edith 335 Russell, Kent R. 123, 277 Russell, Lorraine 124, 258, 312, 327 Russell, Patricia Sue 221, 263 Russell, Ralph Edward 123 Russell, Virginia 124 Rust, Ada Marilyn 123 Ryan, Adrian Ju ' dd 123 Ryskamp, Edna 72, 258, 331 — S — Saffery, Miriam 125 Saleh, Fereydaun 125, 332 Salisbury, Leon G. 124 Salmon, Warren Gunn 248 Sandberg, Harley T. 93 Sandberg, Lloyd Snow 73, 232, 297 320 Sandberg, Lucille 315 Sander, Carolyn 266 Sander, June 254 Sanders, Christian 36, 143, 175, 248 308 Sanders, Ellen 329 Sanders, Joseph Leon 73, 124 Sanders, Lillian 93, 329 Sanders, Margaret 125 Sanderson, Ivan 303 Sanford, Junella 37, 73, 145. 149, 164 Sanford, Marion Elizabeth 125, 264 Sanford, Shirley Louise 264 Sardoni, Lawrence 187 Sargent, Lucille 95, 220, 312 Sargent. Merle Blair 126 Sauls, Keifer B. 21, 23, 195 Sawyers, Nancy 308 Sayer, A. LaMar 73 Scherer, Paul Edward 125, 310 Schoenestra, Margaret Elizabeth 125 Schofield, Theodore D. 248 Schow, Fred F. 126 Schow, Russell S. 56 Schulthess, David 125, 135, 237 Schultz, Norma Jean 125 Schuster, Joseph 189 Schwantes, Glendora Lois 73, 258 Schwantes, Gloria Lois 73, 258 Schwantes, John W. Bud 94 198 199 202, 274, 312, 329 Scott, Alex 215 Scott, Beulah Bell 290 Scott, Odele Eugene 272 Scotty, Lola Fae 310 Scoville, Keith F. 123, 275 Scoville, Patricia 284 Seastrand, Garth 125, 281 Seastrand, Richard 125 Sederholm, Carl R. 125, 235 Seely, Kay Gee 235 Seeman, Eugene Franklin 95 Segna, Joe 231 Sessions, J. Wyley 29 Sessions, Rosanne ' 125, 312, 319 Sevy, Arthur C. 125 Shaffer, Marlin Ralph 72, 281, 299 Shane, Roy A. 94 Sharp, Garold William 126 Sharp, James Robert 126 Sharp, Nona M. 94, 289 Sharp, Sally 95, 254 Sharp, Stephen 73 Shaw, Alfred Dean 127 Shaw, Hazel Irene 95 Shaw, Ramona 126, 325 Sheffield, James Lloyd 94 Sheffield, Russell Heber 56. 248 Sheffield, Sherman Beck 125, 138, 235, 4 78 Shelley, Carl Thomas 73, 172, 295 Shelley, Heber Jay 95 Shelley, Stephen Paul 73, 273 Shepherd, Arlene 72, 246, 249, 308, 329 Shepherd, Edwin Lowell 57 Shepherd, Kenneth R. 56, 248, 279 329 Shepherd, Lois Helen 56, 240 Sheranian, Pauline 56 Sheranian, Richard Edwin 94. 299 Sherry, Barbara Adele 72, 263 Shifrer, Max Fran k 72, 199, 273 Shirts, Max L. 141 Shirts, Maxine B. 242 Shirts, Morris A. 56 Shumway, Ernest Widtsoe 125, 208 Shumway, Kenneth Jack 100 Shurtleff, Nancy Jane 93, 291 Shurtleff, Norman Terry 93 Silvester, Dewain 56, 181, 236 Simmons, Jay 331 Simmons, Lucille 73, 285, 303, 31° Simmons, Luna Joy 125. 288 Simmons Marilyn 56, 256 Simmons, Norma LaVerne 95 Singleton, Veloy 56, 142, 246, 308 Sittle, Verne Leavitt 280 Skousen, Alma Walser 125 Skousen, James N. Jr 95, 214, 273, 329 Skousen. Peter J. Pete 198 199 ?02 214, 329 ' ' Slack, Jean 287, 300 Slack, Lawrence R. 292 Slack, Margaret H. 292 Slaugh, Dale W. 125 Smith, Betty Jo 94, 263 Smith, Blaine 250 Smith, Bodell 73 Smith, Clarence Lyle 95 Smith, Colleen 125 Smith, Corrinne Cecelia 284 300 Smith, David Grant 56, 310 ' Smith, Donna Claire 246 Smith, Earl LeDru 93, 233 Smith, President George Albert 20 Smith, George Reynolds 56, 241, 276 Smith, Howard John 126 Smith, James Richard 95 Smith, Joseph Fielding 21 Smith, June 74 Smith, Kenneth A. 56, 136, 238, 338 Smith, Lyle 330 Smith, R. Milton 57. 299 Smith, Oliver R. 138 Smith, Ramona 94, 145, 284, 286 Smith, Rayola Mae 73, 285, 327 Smith, Reed Emery 126 Smith, Ren 56 Smith, Richard Culver 56, 298, 316 Smith, Robert J. 94 Smith, Rozella 73, 138 Smith, Sharlene 327 Smith, Thelma Rae 93, 289 Smith, Dr. T. V. 189 Smith, Vicki Lou 95, 149, 262, 330 Smith, Wayne J. 72 Smith, Wilford Emery 42, 232 Smithson, Rulon 125, 328 Smoot, Nadine 265 Smurthwaite, Bob 94, 295, 312, 322 Sneddon, Edwin T. 235 Snelgrove, Phil 125 Snow, Alma 78, 94, 155, 221,254, 262 Snow, Karl Anthony 274 Snow, LuDene Perry 126 Snow, Marry Ellen Christensen 46, 221 249, 262 ' Snow, Patricia L. 94 Snow, Richard G. 125 Snow, Dr. William J. 159 Snowberger, Helen 264 Snyder, June Anna 95, 328 Soffe, Wayne 202, 210 Sohm, Elaine Vinon 93, 305 Sorenson, Arlene 93 Sorensen, Charlene 125 Sorensen, Don 127 Sorensen, Marva 126, 223, 286 Sorensen, Murray 125, 292 Sorenson, Arlene 93 Sorenson, Lona Mae 73, 292 Sorenson, Ruby J. 312 Sorenson, Samuel Anders 143 Sparks, Gwen 125, 289, 319 Speed, George Franklin 95, 318 Speed, Mary Jo 318 Spencer, Byrce 72, 146, 147 Spencer, Karl 125 Spencer, Lucille 242 Spencer, Phyllis 74 Spencer, Vernon Rufus 126 Spendlove, John Clifton 94 Spendlove, Rex S. 310 Sperry, Alan Francis 125, 214 Sperry, Claire Elaine 240, 242, 285 Sperry, Sidney Lyman 270, 310 Spicer, Carol 56, 137, 242, 310, 330 Spicer, Kathleen 92, 289 Spillsbury P. Duane 135, 278 Sprague, Harvey Callis 125 Spratley, Joan 73, 266 Springthorpe, Arvin 322 Sprinkel, Roscoe E. 95, 273 Sprouse, Donald Paul 93 Sprouse, Harold 126 Squire, LaVon P. 73, 163, 226 Squire, Phil G. 73 Squires, Meade 95 Stakes, Ellen 310 Standley, Mary E. 73, 155, 253, 258, 319 Stanger, Elaine 125, 257, 325 Stapley, Dwight J. 93, 199, 202. 274, 329 Stapley, Stanley Charles 197, 202 Stapley, Winifred 124 Stapp, Nanette 125, 135, 168 Stapp, Roy Evan 93, 277 Steed, Stewart 95, 234, 293 Steele, Duane 125 Steele, Helen 125, 223 Steele. Keith N. 125 Steele, Paul Duane 73, 295 Stenquist, Lee B. 241 Stenquist, Neil 126 Stephenson, Jean 125 Steugill, Eugene 325 Stevens, Bruce Bower, 126, 322 Stevens, David 321 Stevens, Grant L. 126 Stevens, Jean 93 Stevens, Keith 241 Stevenson, Frank Jay 93 Stevenson, Mitzi 73, 259, 312. 324 Stewart, Dean Benjamin 93 Stewart, Don O. 311 Stewart, Douglas Hafen 125 Stewart, Moyle Duanne 293 349 Stewart, Ronald 214 Stewart, Roddie, Lt. Col. W. 189 Stewart, Virginia 56, 240, 262 Stewart, Wanda Vee 93, 242, 284 Stewart, W. Clark 279 Stockton, DeLores Bernice 126 Stoddard, Claire Howell 94, 155, 252, 254, 264, 322 Stoddard, Helen June 73, 26 1 Stoddard. Lou 93, 264, 319 Stokes, Orpha 218, 290 Stone, Joiee Bagley 56, 2.8 Stone. Thayne E. 196, 197, 202 Stores, Joy 274 Stott, Douglas Whitaker 94, 31b Stott, Karl J. 125 Stowe, Leland 188 Stowell. Glade Earl 95, 296, 329 Strailling, Merlin Ross 126, 329 Stratford, Gordon J. 73 Straw-bridge, Edwin 189 Strieker, Marion Luc ille 125, 259, cU4. 319 Stringfellow, Esther B. 93, 256 Stringham, Alene 95, 290 Stringham, Donnette 125 Stringham, Janet 252, 264, 310 Strong. Dallas Clyde 126 Stuart, Darrel M. 73. 13 i Stubbs, Eva S. 218 Stubbs, Kenneth Sidney 125, 146, 14,. 277 Stubbs, Max 250 Stubbs, Nila 249 Stucki, Glenna Mae 95, 291, 323 Sturgill. Eugene Hart 125 Sturgill, Frances Ellen 126 Sturgill, Lois Marie 73 Sturgis, Nelma Raye 125 Sudekum. Karl DeMayne 124, 297 Sudweeks, Verl Clyde 94, 233 Sullivan. William Dennis 125 Sumners, Robert S. 94. 312 Sumsions, James C. 238 Sutherland, Thelma 125 Sutton, Claude II 125, 281 Sutton, Marjorie 73 Sutton, Thelma D. 240 Swain, Ida Felice 37, 56, 149, 223, 241, 284 Swain, L. Lorraine 73 Swainston. Rosa Mae 56, 242. 260 Swallow, Doyle K. 125. 299 Swapp, Wvlie Wilson 56, 149. 280, 332 Swenson, David W. 42. 141, 159 Swenson. Dawn Etta 95 Swenson. John Carl 126 Swenson, Letha Romney 55 Swenson, Dr. Russell B. 175 Sylvester, Major 147 — T — Taggart, Cal Snell 271 Taggart, Hal Snell 270 Tangren, Joy 57, 258, 311 Tangren. Ethel Marie 126 Tanner. Betty Lou 126, 286 Tanner, Bruce M. 34, 35, 78, 155, 2i9 Tanner, June 94, 285, 325 Tanner, Marilyn 57 Tanner. Rose Elvira 127 Tanner, Dr. Vascoe M. 243 Tate, Harold A. 271 Tate. Maxine 57. 226 Taylor, Afton 74. 259, 313 Tavlor. Barbara Mullen 52, 242. 262 Taylor. Cherie 95, 320 Tavlor, Doyle R. 243, 279 Tavlor. Eugene E. 144. 236 Tavlor, Floyd R. Babe 318 Tavlor, Frank B. 36. 57. 157. 166. 24, 274 Taylor, Ilene 95, 242, 290 Tavlor, Iris 57 Tavlor, Jeannie 95, 138, 149, 264 Tavlor. Kathleen 127, 288, 321 Tavlor. Kent G. 127 Taylor. Leah 95, 224, 253, 265 Tavlor, Leigh 94 Taylor, Lewis 127 Taylor, Lois 95 Taylor, Maribeth 57 Taylor, Mary Alice 127 Tavlor. Nancy 126, 267 Tavlor, Nola 74, 242, 289 Taylor, Paul 127 Tavlor, Pauline 127 Taylor. Robert W. 310 Tavlor. Rulon E. 57 Tavlor. Russell C. 127, 278 Tavlor. Thomas S. Tom 95, 212, 281, 310 Tavlor, Verl L. 57, 248, 318 Tavlor, Wendell 74, 278 Taylor. Winston J. 74, 241, 250, 276 Teenies. Carma 74. 303 Teiehert. John A. 126, 217, 298, 330 Telhurst. Arvil 274 Tendstrom, Virgil 312 Tennant, Iris 74, 307 Terry, Elma 74, 242 Terry. Lafe 147 Terry, Orlyn 217 Terry, Sheree 265 Teslich. Mildred 127, 269, 330 Tew. Burton Jr. 127 Tew, Joyce 57, 284 Tew. Milton H. 57 Tew. Rov E. 273 Tew, Thril W. 273 Tevte, Maggie 190 Th ' acker, ReNee 127 Thain, June 95, 253, 264, 305 Thalman, Karl J. 127. 270 Thalman, Robert D. 74 Thatcher, Albert P. 57, 274 Thayer, Betty Jean 74 Thaver, Virginia 126. 331 Theobald, Bonnie Jean 289, 323 Theobald, Inez 127, 289, 323 Theobald, Milton V. 127 Theobald, Paul 214 Theodore, William 127, 331 Theophilus, Tsalaky 127 Thiel. Theodore D. Jr. 208 Thirkill, Donna Mae 57, 242, 259 Thomander, Donna M. 126, 267, 305 Thomas, Adrian 57. 243 Thomas, Boyd 96, 322 Thomas. Daniel W. 57 Thomas, David J. 127, 275 Thomas, Ruth 57. 286. 327 Thomas. William J. Bill 322 Thompson, Carolyn 325 Thompson, Dorothy 127, 269 Thompson, Douglas N. 42, 141, 233 Thompson, Joseph Edward 127 Thompson, Laurie Rae 95, 284, 320 Thompson, Shirley 126, 289, 327 Thomsen, Irene Carol 96 Thorn. Blaine R. 127 Thorne, Lawrence 74, 294 Thorne, Lucile 147 Thornley, Golda 74, 224, 257 Thornton, Don O. 127 Thorpe, Blair 127 Thorstenberg, Larry 95 Threet, Conway B. 95, 330 Threet. Lemmie 95, 139, 312, 313, 330 Thurber, Ross D. 127 Thurgood, Jack J. 212 Thurgood. Victor 214 Tibbetts. Janice Claire 127, 265, 310 Tidwell, Clyde Dale 57, 318 Tidwell, Stuart J. 95, 295 Tingey, J. Willard 96, 149, 271 Tingey, Kenneth 95 Tingler, Gene 74 Tiripets, Birdean 330 Tippetts, Joseph Eli 142, 143, 308 Tipton, Vernon J. 243 Titten, Beverly 127 Tobler, Norma Lou 94 Todd. Albert Charles Jr. 306, 309, 310, 313 Todd. Elaine 57, 311 Todd, Ira Hatch 278 Toldand, Dorian C. 127. 210, 217 Toland, Marion Hughes 57 Toiboe, Andrew C. 328 Tolboe, Harold P. 74, 251, 278 Tolman, Farrel! D. 127 Tolman, Glen H. 292 Tolman, Lila 292, 300 Tolman, Ruth 127 Tolman, Vilate 94, 285 Tolton, John G. 126, 296, 316 Toms. Frances Marie 268, 319 Tootle, John C. 95, 299 Torney, Helen M. 95, 254, 289 Torres, Regina C. 127 Tourel. Jennie 188 Toutz, Irvin 329 Tovey, Norma 127 Townsend, Clarence M. 127, 313 Townsend, Colleen 155 Trattner, Rabbi Ernest 189 Tree. Colleen 127 Tree, Marion 95, 200, 202, 211, 272 Tregaskis, Donald 126 Trcgaskis, Lyle R. 36, 74, 274 Tripp, Maurine 126 Trvon, Leora 94 Tucker, Carl 212 Tucker, David 127 Tucker, Norma 127, 266 Tueller, Vern M. 127, 314 Turloupis, Mary E. 124 Turnbow, Lloyd M. 127 Turnbow, Shirlev Mae 125, 328 Turner, Clair G. 127 Turner, Ella Ruth 127 Turner, Frank Paul 36, 95, 274 Turner, Rodney F. 127 Tuttle, Gwen 74, 260 Tuttle, Ray 57 Tvler, Jane 95 Tvndall. Clarence 326 — u — Udall, Ada Vee 96 Udall, Janet 96. 284, 329 Undhjem, Kent M. 58, 213, 294, 327 Uniee, Charles J. 243, 277 Unice, Robert Charles 96 Ure, Beverly 127, 244 Ursenbach, Carmen 126, 321 Ursenbach, Lucile 127 Ursenbach, Wayne 58 Valeboe, Eugene Roy 127 Van Buren, Gertrude Ann 291 Van Dyke, Allan Dale 294, 324 Van Wagenen, Richard 96 Van Wagoner, Anita 96 Verge, Clair 234 Vernon, Betty June 127 Vernon, Dean Lamar 127 Vickers, Gene C. 96 Viehweg, Ross 96 Yiklund. Lucy May 96 Virgin, Doris 291 Voightlander, George Fred 74, 331 — w — Waddoups, Elaine 75, 249, 258 Waddoups, Zola Marie 129 Wade, Clive S. 76, 137, 276, 310 Wadlev. Marcia 127 Wagner. Elizabeth 128, 220 Wagner, Florence 128 Wagner, John Dilworth 129 Wagstaff, Bert W. 97, 281 Wagstaff, Donna Mae 128 Wagstaff. LuDeane 76 Wamwright, Paul 130, 235, 316 Waite, Kay I. 130 Waite, Willis D. 58, 144, 282 Wakefiield, Anna 23 Wakefield. Calvin 303 Walker. Brady 203. 204. 214 Walker. Brent 97, 274 350 Walker, DeVere E. 129 Walker, Elma Maurine 129 Walker, Glen 129, 321 Walker, Myron 128 Walker, Norma 128 Walker, Stanley 75 Walker, Vivian 129 Wall, Andrew J. 75 Wall, Berna 129, 288 Wall, Helena 244 Wall, Ruth 97, 291, 316 Wallace, Glenna 75, 285 Wallace, Howard R. 128 Wallace, Melbronoe 326 Wallis, Jack R. 129, 328 Walser, Lucile 97, 224, 318 Walsh, Bertie Del 97, 289, 305 Walters, Bob Alexander 129 Walton, J. Richard 250, 272 Wankier, Maynard 96 Ward, Abbot 328 Ward, Corey 128, 129 Wardle, Byron R. 98 Wardle, Clyde 97 Wardle, Phyllis 97, 307, 327 Ware, Iona Anderson 128 Ware, Jack A. 97 Waring, Gordon 127 Warner, Helen Lynn 97, 219, 221, 224, ■226, 261 Warner, Mont M. 232 Warner, Pearl 129, 288 Warner, Robert C. 129, 320 Warner, Ruth 128 Warner, Sulvia Jane 127 Warnick, Effie 240 Warr, Margie 97, 289 Warren, Leonard 189 Wasden, Blaine J. 129, 235, 296, 323 Washburn, Le Berk 235 Watanabe, Boris 298 Watanabe, Tsugio 129 Watkins, Francis 188 Watson, Gayle 314 Watson, Glenna 129, 256 Watts, V. Deanne 127 Wayman, Lynette 129, 263 Wayman, Reid L. 276, 296 Weaver, D. L. 97 Weaver, Don Mark 97, 140, 146, 149, 246, 296 Weaver, June 76 Weaver, Van R. 129 Webb, Allen Kurt 98 Webb, Barbara 97, 253, 264, 322 Webb, Colleen 96 Weber, Merrill 128, 251 Weber, Winslow B. 129 Webster, Grant G. 128 Weech, Wayne Bryce 76, 293, 329 Weeks, Ella Beth 97 Weeks, Otis 328 Weeks, Stanley 128 Weight, Joe 96, 203, 204 Weiser, David Allen 129 Welker, Adam V. 97 Welling, Carolvn 140 Wells, Ruth Jane 128, 312 Wells, Wilda 97 Welsch, Barbara Pauline 75, 137, 284 Wengreen, Jesse B. 129 West, Franklin L. 21 West, Josephine 58, 221, 223, 284, 305 West, Merna D. 76 West, Walter 97 Western, Harold Floyd 129 Western, Melba 97, 257 Western, Sally 290, 300 Westover, Darrell J. 58 Westover, Ross 97, 329 Westover, Ray D. 129 Whatcott, Harold J. 128 Whatcott, Helen S. 75, 259 Wheadon, Geraldine 129 Wheatley, Lester C. 97, 280 Wheaton, Victor 98 Wheeler, Ireta 313 Wheeler, Leslie A. 76, 137, 313 Wheelwright, Ann 76, 259, 283 Wheelwright, Earl 129, 327 Wheelwright, McKell 129, 322 Wheelwright, Roland 129, 275, 324 Wheelwright, Thomas Pearse Tommy 135, 232, 236, 237 Wheelwright, Worth P. 98, 232, 324 Whipple, Blaine 129 Whipple, Jack Davis 203, 206 Whitaker, John 295, 312 Whitaker, Tom 295 White, Bonita M. 97, 145 White, Carol Ann 75 White, Fred G. 128 White, Geraldine 96 White, Idella 58, 240, 244 White, Joseph B. Jr. Joe 129 White, Melva E. 330 White, Phyllis Anne 268 White, Wilford 215 Whitehead, Richard O. 128 Whitehead, Stephen O. 128 Whiteley, John 129, 310 Whiteley, J. Reed 97 Whitesides, Caroline 58, 258 Whiting, J. Gary 198, 199, 202 Whiting, Jane 127 Whiting, Joyce 60, 76, 151, 163, 249, 258 312 Whiting, Stewart 75 Whitney, Homer R. 98 Whitney, Jock Fred 36, 75, 201 Whitney, Katheryn 75 Whitney, Keith L. 76, 140 Whitney, Samuel J. 129 Whittaker, Loyal M. Bob 129, 135, 138, 237 Whittaker, Virginia 286 Whitton, Marge 97 Whitworth, Ray 325 Whyte, Arthur W. 129 Wickes, Harry E. 129 Widdison, Elma 96, 284, 316 Widdison, Leda Jean 57, 284 Widdison, Merril J. 97 Widdison, Rulon 129 Widtsoe, John A. 21 Weist, Walter 36, 75, 232, 233, 248, 279, 294, 306, 309, 327 Wilcox, Blaine 75, 281 Wilcox, Calvin 129, 299, 319 Wilcox, Louise 129 Wilcox, Marilyn 129 Wilde, Delta 75, 222, 289, 330 Wilding, Malcolm 75, 293 Wilding, Margaret 290 Wilkins, Ernest J. 58, 233, 329 Wilkins, Kirk C. 75, 144, 146, 276,328 Wilkinson, Ernest 271 Wilkinson, Marian 78, 97, 254 Willardson, Erlene 129 Willardson, Lynn 129 Willardson, Robert K. 97 Willden, Joy 129, 287, 312 Willey, Alma A. 97, 315 Williams, Ariel 129 Williams, Boyd G. 97 Williams, Byron C. 97, 210, 325, 326 Williams, Clara 75 Williams, Dwavne A. 129, 329 Williams, Elaine 97, 253, 262, 316 Williams, Glenda 97, 220, 222, 291 Williams, James Kenneth 76 Williams, Hanna W. 144 Williams, Helen 96, 269, 331 Williams, Kathryn 128, 289, 330 Williams, Max 128, 302 Williams, Ramon 130 Williams, Spence 330 Willis, Luana 97 Willis, Thurman 299 Wilson, Bernece 127 Wilson, Bonnie 263 Wilson, David 328 Wilson, Eula Mae 129 Wilson, Gavle 127 Wilson, Guv Elden 129 Wilson, Jack 276 Wilson, Joyce 75, 287 Wilson, Keith L. 97, 210 Wilson, Lorraine 75 Wilson, Margaret 33, 31. 35, 58, 240, 249, 266 Wilson, Margaret A. 75 Wilson, Rita Ann 128 Wilson, Ula 287 Wiltsey, Raymond 98, 237 Wimber, Evan D. 143 Winebrenner, Jean 96, 253, 259 Winegar, James 129 Winegar, Leone 37, 75, 151, 219, 220, 221, 223, 226, 240, 256 Wing, David 321 Wing, John 278 Wing, Margaret 76, 163, 264 Winkler, Nella Jane 128, 303 Winn, Jack 214 Winn, Loreli 283 Winsor, Galen 127, 235 Winsor, W. Kenneth 98, 294, 312 Winterrose, Geneva 97, 269 Winters, Joseph W. 203 Winterton, Boyd W. 38, 58, 241, 248, 271, 329 Winterton, James R. Jim 36, 74, 163 Wirig, Frank H. 128, 299, 330 Wirig, Gordon 330 Wiscombe, Arthur C. 96, 298, 328 Wiscombe, Howard O. 276, 328 Witbeck, Carol 306, 316 Wittwer, LeNore 75, 286 Wixon, Franklin Don 75, 296 Woffinden, Helen 98 Wolff, Ernst 189 Wolfley, Earl Scott 129 Wollaston, Irene 96, 291, 307 Wolsey, Heber 42, 147 Wood, Byron Ray 129 Wood, Elaine 57, 258 Wood, Margaret 97 Woodard, Douglas P. 76, 293, 306, 316 Woodbury, Edward 128 Woodbury, Grant 97, 323 Woodfield, Floyd J. 75, 139, 234 Woodland, Melvin C. 58 Woolley, Evan K. 136, 276, 337 Woolley, Fay 97, 312 Woolley, Quentin 129, 277 Woolston, Geneva A. 129 Worsencroft, Leland 128 Worthen, Howard G. 58 Worthington, Helen 75 Worthington, Joy 128 Worthington, Tom 213 Worthlin, Bill D. 74, 241, 294 Wright, Dean H. 130 Wright, Gordon 149, 233 Wright, Ivan Dee 96, 323 Wright, John F. 128 Wright, Patt 277 Wright, Robert W. 129 Wyatt, Dale 310 Wyatt, Grant 129 Wynder, Frank Curtis 128, 276, 321 Wynn, Ross 129 Wyss, Bettv Lou 128 Yarn, David 232, 292 Yarn, Marilyn S. 58, 135, 145, 246. 292 Yost, Nelda 130, 325 Young, Byron Dee 76, 139, 214, 295 Young, Calvin W. 98, 319 Young, Dorothy 98 Young ' , James Ira 58, 135, 136, 232, 248, 292 ■Young, Josephine 98, 286, 312 Young, Kay A. 32, 34, 35, 38, 58, 195, 241, 248, 293, 327 Young, Margaret Lee 58, 287, 326 Young, Marva 292 Young, Moylen 130 Young, S. McFarlane 130 Young, Wilford L. 58 — z— Zabriskie, Beth 98, 252, 254, 267 Zabriskie, Donna E. 58 Zabriskie, Walter E. 213 Zion, William Lee 130 Zinck, Helen 130, 256 Zundel, Elizabeth Libby 149, 244, 258, 283 Zundel, Kathleen 244, 259 351 NOBTH PLATre RlVtW MlOW-C v uiup BtAvcs RIVCR CCOAR River NORTH R ' VfR t , w MISSOURI RIVER] eorm R« R - 4J V— 2«fc9. MAY 5 RlVtR ,_ Winter QuartbrsI SOOTH PLATTe RIVER PLATTE RIVER COUNCIL SCUFF July Jx tikzr. __.- 4 ._ ..viX. —-■.._ - — — ag£ =? «
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