Utah State University - Buzzer Yearbook (Logan, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1944 volume:

We give you the BUZZER PUBLISHED IN 1944 AT THE UTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, LOGAN, UTAH RUTH MARIE RICHARDSON, Editor DOROTHY MYERS, Business Manager 3 CONTENTS Onto the Campus Into Professors' Lives Come, Meet the People Some were Seniors Some were Juniors Some were Sophomores Some were Freshmen And Some were in Uniform These People's Activities Defenders of the Aggie A Their Greek Friendships A World of Organization And, Last, into the Community E . Tolm- x v 5 ONTO THE CAMPUS There is a valley which lies between towering snow-capped mountains in the west. Geologists say it was formed by the downward movement of the land several thousand years ago. Once it was covered by a lake; now varied green and yellow tones of farm sections paint this alluvial plain. Through mountain passes and into this valley, run highways. Below the foothills. these highways pass through clustering farm villages and into a town. And in the town there is a college, as in every American town, and in the college there is a chance to live in freedom . . . work in freedom . . . play in freedom . . . and think in freedom. Into this valley, along the highways, you came and with you—out of the air corps bases, marine boot camps, and naval training stations—came the trainees assigned for a brief time to the college . . . boys from the dust bowl, New Yorkers with Dead End brogues, men with Texan drawls, dark and husky Californians ... all contributed something different to the staid and quiet air of Logan. Curious, you newcomers looked across the valley, hazy at times, seeing the winding boulevard, the Mormon temple, the snowy mountains in the distance. Coming up this boulevard, you caught your first glimpse of Utah State the trees, from the bottom of college hill. You saw a winding walk. ; in winter, a path for ski-crazy Loganites, and 1944 was largely winter; the slope with the pines, a mean lawns; a scene for romance, which was the one without seeming to notice the change. Through the gateway and up the path you leisurely began and walked up onto the hill-top campus. The green, rolling lawns blanketed in with a white snow cover; the leafy trees, bare stick figures in winter . . . but always the mallow clouds . . . footprints in the snow from frails from gay. laughing skiers. 9 10 lawns cut up by a place to admire for its historic stateliness— ; administrators' offices within its walls; and basement, to sculpturing under the eaves on that isn't Old World, that isn't New England— yet lovely architecture, its green grass and . . . undergoing transformation in 1944 a few traditions knocked aside. . . .... ▲ Before you left the College, yoyjcfimE .rickety dark stairs .to thM j v i£f S y tower in Old Main . . . puffing wheKVou reached the- top. you viewed the M landscape; the entire valley and yo gollege wodd stretched betv e you ... the sloping roof and conical towers ol DId Main; flat, roof of the Mechanic Art building; quiet driveway through th Jj rt of fhj campus, closed t civilian tourists during daylight hours; flat fogthfl d the blue-green moun- f- fo thlljj tains . . . serene, you termed the camp's and v and spring freshness and sunshine. - ed the It was a year of endless snow, of cold weather, of mean, rough canyon winds. In case you wandered out across the highway, you saw the valley white. Beautiful, maybe, but it made you shiver. Farm homes, fences; the canal, bordered by willows and bushes; trees that characterize every Mormon comat it from the College. After hard you stand and watch 32 cabs, 44 cabs. up hordes of waiting service men. Majestic mountains, the song writers say. Sometimes painted, melancholy blue, like a backdrop in the serial Then you hate the majesty of nature. Nice footh the climb. The golf course is more logical -it's thumb a ride that far. A pretty quadrangle, It look like the road to library; engineering kids; A” day fire 13 Box Elder trees surround the quad. The quad is quite an institution itself- west end tennis court; lusty, rugged ball games between the lady • ice cream cones . . . young love blossoms in the or in the occasional warmth of spring; romances are come riding out of the West . . . big county football from their own region. Boy meets Girl on the quad. 14 Trees hide more old institutions—the Smart Gym, domain of Coach Joe Jensen; the LDS Institute; and the Extension Service, where standards of the College maintain survival. From an upstairs Main, your impression was one of green—trees cloak the the Institute, the decaying road past the president's nasium . . . fhey appear clandestine and subversive Forestry building . . . used strictly for men. it suddenly becomes the domicile of chattering Home Ec. majors . . . the longest walk on the campus, and somehow isolated from the activity of the campus ... destitute forestry deprived of upper-class major students, work out their projects, . . . returning foresters, who lived the life of Riley at their down- into rooms, disturbing females. A friendly Aggies. Lighting the way to education ... or freedom ... or the way home . . . or the barracks—but a lamp post, nevertheless: buried in snow for the longest and dreariest of all winters. An Ethan Frome atmosphere pervad( d the whole school; no way to escape from the dreariness of snow, and cold, and late buses, and short days. Happiest for the cold weather were the physicists, who delighted in recording the temperatures and weather with that of '93. Typical of the whole war was this depression, but the strong souls weathered the side. Our President’s Home Strolling down the walk to a clothing lab, you paused to glance at the pleasant white frame home of the first couple of the campus . . . the vines and bushes soften the trim architectural lines of the president's house . . . you smile, feeling a warm glow inside—this is your college with a campus radiant in beauty; in its heart is a real American home with a real American family ... at graduation time you took mom and dad to this home; introduced them to its gracious occupants. 16 He and His Wife You met President E. G. Peterson, as everyone who has come here in the last several years has met him ... for many peace-time years he has served Utah State, seeing that students obtained at least a partial insight into liberal education . . . war brought added responsibilities, and assuming these responsibilities, he has brought honor and distinction to the institution . . . yet he found time to go ahead in after-hour events — appearing at various assemblies. President Peterson made concise reports of the training of the military student body and with wise counsel urged you to achieve your goal, to prepare for the days ahead . . . when you thought of the president, immediately a picture of charming Mrs. Peterson came to your mind's eye, too. 19 Board of Trustees The Board of Trustees of Utah State were deeply engrossed in adapting the college to needs of the war effort, stabilizing its role in a war world . . . Although not often seen on the campus, they were the foresighted directors of action . . . C. G. Adney, though busy with board chairman duties, found time to be one of you at many traditional student faculty events . . . Hyrum Blackhurst is vice-chairman of the board . . . Three members not present when the pictures were taken are Ray E. Dillman. Charles Redd and E. H. Street. E. E. Monson E. G. Peterson Leon Fonnesbeck W. W. Merrill James S. Prostwich L. C. Montgomery R. E. Borntson Morrill N. Warnick Henry Peterson Thorpe B. Isaacson 20 Leonard W. McDonald, 39, executive secretary-treasurer of the association resigned in May, after three and one-half years, to accept the post of editor of the Utah Farmer. Under his direction, the association has shown remarkably strong development . . . one hundred and thirty-nine life memberships have been issued, forty-six during the past year . . . the whereabouts of 1,984 former students, now serving in the armed forces, are on record in the alumni office. Interest in alumni work has been shown by the numerous complimentary letters reaching the office from all parts of the world . . . many personal letters from alumni reach the office each month. A. Russell Croft, ‘20, president of the USAC Alumni Association, brought to that office the belief that the alumni organization should be a powerful instrument to be used under alumni direction in behalf of our alma mater. President Croft is a resident of Ogden, where he is conservationist with the Forest Range Experiment Station. Alumni Association Perhaps you didn't have personal dealings with some of the administrators, but you knew who they were and their responsibility . . . you discovered they were real people who welcomed student friendships. Thoughts of the budget Executive Secretary R. E. Bernston balanced made your financial status insignificant . . . rumbling voice and laugh; always ready to listen to a good story; and father of four daughters is Mr. Bernston. Known by freshmen and seniors as a student’s best friend. Dr. John Carlisle is assistant to the president . . . hurries home to feed chickens and water a victory garden; rarely takes time from activities to relax in a comfy chair. Eric Johnson, named purchasing agent during the year, pushed back counters in the bookstore to set up partitions for an office . . . keeps track of ever-changing bookstore employees. Administrative Famous for perpetually reading a magazine while walking to and from his office. Milton R. Merrill makes plans for summer sessions . . . took responsibility in the AAF program . .. became proud father of a second dark-haired son. College editor, Wilford D. Porter, compiles the catalogue, knows more about the extension service than the extension service . . . probes aspiring journalists to great heights. You knew C. L. Pocock. director of public relations . . . remember the time you asked Les for a job, wanted to find a cozy two-room apartment, or needed help on some personal problems: he understood. 22 As full of knowledge of books and their contents os the librory itself is acting librarian King Hendricks—a Russian literature authority, a man of many interests, a great help to students . . . Director W. W. Owens, who became head man in the extension service last fall, is friendly, but almost unknown by students who never venture inside the extension building, but feel the effects of the practical work that goes on inside . . . Perhaps you didn't meet him that first day of school, but before the year was far gone you knew Registrar William Bell and his efficient staff who patiently changed your registration cord time and again. Heads and Deans Not just a man's man, but a woman's man, too, is smilin' Dick Romney, who took over responsibilities as acting dean of men fall quarter . . . when trouble was abrewin' you hurried to Dean E. L. Romney . . . Best advisor on co-educational etiquette, you soon learned, was gracious dean of women. Caroline B. Hendricks—she understood every problem, and had a solution for every problem you placed before her. and you loved her for it . . . always a supporter of women's activities, Dean Hendricks brightened affairs for women only. 23 L. W, Jonot A.Scnob G. F. Knowlton A. N. Sorensen S. Maosor J. S. Stanford Chester J. Myci K. R. Stevens M. L Nielson V. H, Tinqey M. Q. Rice W. J. Vickers B. L. Richards F. B. W nn J. E. Ricks J. S. Williams Dr. N. A. Pederson Arts and Sciences Putting student-faculty relationships on a friendlier basis, the school of Arts and Sciences held student-faculty meets . . . You went, you heard Dean N. A. Pederson advise Aggies to establish human bridgeheads . . . British consulate Rodger Stevens awed you with his dynamic personality, common sense, and English accent. C. L. Anderson R. M. Ball M. T. Bird J. 0. Brito R. L. Calvert H. V. Church T. Fogelberg W. Gardner J. Greavet P. J. Hart I. N. Hayward W. W. Hondouon C. T. Hirst A. H. Holmgron N. C. Huntakor G. C. Jensen J. Jonsen 24 Doan E. A. Jacobson Education In its wartime dress, the practical vocational education and teacher training divisions of the College have been under the direction of Dean E. A. Jacobsen ... You had your picture taken for the placement bureau, considered a contract to teach at your home-town high school, finally signed it—you will get married when the war is over. N- VV. Christiansen C. Flotcher C. E. McClellan A. Frandsen L. R. Humpherys G. Nelson H. R. Reynolds H. B. Hunsaker J. R. Jenson M. Thomas E. Thorpe J. Larsen W. H. Manning Rac Yocum 25 Dean W. L. Wanlass Commerce Heading the faculty of the School of Commerce is distinguished Dean W. L. Wanlass . . . This school has been named the oldest school of commerce west of the Mississippi . . . The elicit of typewriters on the third floor of Old Main, the clack of calculating machines, and the lectures on politics were characteristic of this school. A. Bullon F. D. Dairies I. Doty H. Durham V. D. Gardner J. A. Geddes E. Hodges E. 8. Murray P. E. Poterson J. Symons C. A. Wall C. P. West 26 Emgineerim: Hum of activity, both day and night, marked the Engineering and Mechanical Arts building as young Americans, both in and out of uniform, prepared for the days ahead . . . Dean George D. Clyde saw that mechanic learners, civilian men, and the army engineers learned modern techniques and could put this knowledge to good use. H. S. Cartor L. S. Cole J.Coulam S. Dainet S. R. Egbert L. France D. Greenwood O. W. Itraelten A. C. Jacquot E. J. Jeppion H. R. Kepner C. H. Milligan W. E. Mortimer A. Newey F. Preator E. A. Roit G. South D. A. S wen ton E. 8. Wahlgren 27 Dr. R. H. Walker Agriculture Down in the south wing of Old Main is the experiment station, directed by Dr. R. H. Walker, who is also dean of the School of Agriculture. Promoting research and developing better types of grains, vegetables, and other plants are these staff men of science and agriculture. S. Q. Batoman A. C. Etplin D. W. Pittman ?S B. Alder H. H. Cutler H. B. Peterjon G. T. Blanch D. 0. Jcnningi L. H. Pollard D. A. Broadbont G. 8. Caine D. E. Madten J. H. Maughan C. W. Riggi W.P. Thomot F. M. Coe A. J. Morrit 0. W. Thorno Home Economics After developing on able technique for moving, the School of Home Economics finally found a home in the forestry building . . . they brushed forester remains from the huge building and set up lobs in all available space . . . Assuming the position of acting dean was Mrs. Almedo P. Brown. Dean Almeda P. Brown V. Phillips E. Wilcoa Forestry Louis M. Turner began duties as dean of the School of Forestry fall quarter . . . With few men students to work with, the forestry faculty made plans for rehabilitation work and realization of postwar ideas. G- H- Barn , J. W. Floyd J. B. Low L. A. Stoddarf 8. Marlham Dean Louis M. Turner War took its toll of student officers—marriages and army induction left only four officers . . . Aggies climbed on the fall political bandwagon, filling the gaps to make up for lost time. Tall, slim Dale Lewis wielded the president's gavel at Tuesday-night student council meetings . . . claimed to be the campus hermit. First lady of the student body. Martha Peterson, installed a date bureau to acquaint the uniformed campus gents and the female population . . . discovered blind dates were okay . . . stood for more dances, more dancers. Blonde Bonna Jones backed student rallies . . . kept minutes for meets . . . wrote official letters. Balancing a small budget was Dan Ludlow's job—the result: every group felt they got the best deal. Stepping behind the mike on Fridays at one . . . drooping spirits after assembly-censoring on Wednesdays . . . planning a wedding other week days . . . was Francis Montrose. It is a job, you heard Ann Ryan sigh, attempting to keep track of points you made in student activities . . . yet smiled . . . was the stable element at council meets. 3? Student Coined! Daren Blanchard worked enthusiasm and thrills into traditional Aggie events . . . answered false reports to the Naval Air Corps every few weeks. Top bigwig of the political spotlight, you learned, was Mary Maughan. election chairman . . . prowled with hawk eyes to rid balloting of underhanded politics. Transfer from the BAC. Carol Sargent maintained the school-as-usual idea .. . controlled publications . . . fought for Scribble. Good leaders, these nine who recognized college students are alive, normal and young, and staged activities accordingly. Keeping these nine steering straight were Dean Hendricks. Dean Romney. Professor Gardner, and Professor Sorensen. A. W. S. Council You registered fall quarter a little uncertain about college days, only to find that an AW$ big sister was waiting to take you under a protective wing and initiate you into the ceaseless whirl of college life . . . Genial Winifred Amacher. assisted by Anne Kennedy and Joy Evans, guided a fourteen coed council in formulating plans for you—on Sunday afternoons, you sang with the civies and military personnel at a community sing and chewed an apple between laughs ... reversing tradition. Aggie men named The Most Preferred Coed at a fall AWS party and the sailor who had been glancing your way. dated you . . . dark-eyed Nedra Larsen proved to be the ideal date after votes were tabulated . . . week days, when you had a free hour, you sewed hospital articles in the Red Cross room . . . When spring came you celebrated its appearance at a Wet Feet ball . . . Parties at Bushnell. assemblies, and meetings were part of your life as a coed in the Associated Women Students. and to this life you introduced ’mom on traditional Coed Day. 34 Athletic Council It was the athletic council that sounded the death note to collegiate football and basketball . . . Council members King Hendricks. A. N. Sorensen. Coach Dick Romney. Byron Alder. R. E. Bernston. and student prexy Dale Lewis considered the man-power situation, looked into the sport world, and decided that Aggies shouldn't take the risk. Publication Council Publications council made front-page news when it filled empty yearbook and Scribble positions, and grabbed headlines again this spring when it announced editors for three major campus publications . . . Headed by college editor Wilford D. Porter, the council includes Deans N. A. Pederson and Louis M. Turner. Calder Pickett, Ruth Marie Richardson and Doris Ann Murdock . . . Carol Sargent is go-between for student council and board. A senior's life is not different from that of other students—there’s just more of it. You met these seniors and discovered that, after four years at Utah State, they'd learned a lot. They could remember days when registration was a matter of days . . . when there were three men to every girl . . . when you skirted the main hall or else didn't get to class. As green Aggie freshmen, they were untroubled by thoughts of the future, even though rumblings of war were audible. But now, as seniors, they know the feeling of a flunked chem test . . . they know that college isn't books, isn't dates, isn't cokes at the 'Bird—it’s all of these. The women are smart enough to tell their dates what color formal they are going to wear, and know which line of chatter to use. though most of it is old stuff by now. They hand out advice to freshmen—good, sound advice, for it was this some advice that they paid no attention to four years ago. Easton Sampson, Joe Foulger, and Gene Funk kept seniors saying, We are the seniors.'' WINIFRED AMACHER personifies the Aggie Senior ... the campus coed citizen ... has designs on a man in navy blue ... is a girl's best friend . . . kept gray hairs of worry from campus women . . . affectionately called Winnie. 36 37 SENIORS Roberta Anderson Robert Arncll Dean R. Bingham Orrin Curtis Mildred Ashcroft Margaret Ashton Dorothy Bradshaw Maxine Burgoyne Avon DcVrec Ursula Domina 38 Don L. Bowen Harold DeLaMare JOY EVANS: Beaming, ambitious, brainy . , . boosts the Kaydee average with straight A's . . . graduated from college after winter quarter and went down to the U to be near her beau . .. AWS big shot . . . plays tho part of the woman in Yc Eternal Triangle . . . tops in achievement. ELIZABETH CALL BARLOW: Affectionately known as Mrs. B. . . . beloved ruler of the Chi Omega domain . . . left school to take care of Lt. David B. when ho came home from the Pacific ocean . . . keeps peace in Panhcllenic meetings . . . loves dancing, midnight gab sessions, and hor roomie. Rusty. Dorothy Barlow Catherine Coray Lorene Donaldson Elizabeth C. Barlow Beth Corry Phyllis Eckersoll Margaret Bartholomew Marjorie Bateman Lela Cox Jean Crawford Elsie Embry Joy Evans Rowcne Bates Lynn Crookston Marjorie Farr Marie Berry Phyllis Cullimore Gene Funk 39 SENIORS Josephine Foulger Dorothy Jensen Orson D. Mohlman Viva Mae Gammoll Ruth Mario Jenson Francis Montrose Helen Grix Alta Johnson Hazel Moore Mary Leone Haight Louise Keetch Luella Moore 0 CALDER PICKETT: Poor Man's Westbrook Pcgler” . . . staunch SAE with a love for good jokes and cultural things . . . had a brief stay with the Marine Corps, but liked home better . . . keeps all the males up on the latest by writing scandal sheets regularly to 20 buddies. FRANCIS MONTROSE: Charming, brown-haired CD major . . . presides behind tho mike at Friday assemblies . . . wears a Pi Kap pin and a diamond from a certain would-be doctor, Frank West . . . spends her idle hours worrying about what she's going to foed her husband-to-be . . . likes Bach, second-story bedrooms, kids and art. DALE LEWIS: Utah State's FRD . . . ambling SAE with a slow drawl, but plenty of punch . . . has won enough tennis trophies to fill a good-siied case . . . remains aloof to the many attentions showered on him by his fern admirers . . . fills student body office with literature such as True Confessions. Bee Harris Virginia Harris Lucy Heaton Betty J. Hendricks Lillian Hunter Opal Isom Helen Kimball Juno Larsen Dale Lewis Leon Luti Mary Maughan Genovieve May LaVornc Moyos Velde Murdock Clinton Nelson Joy Nolson Eldon Pace Mary Page 41 SENIORS Winona Peterson LaJean Sessions Both Wakeley Caldor Pickett Lucille Sheperd Stanley White Jeane Pugmire Mario Sorenson Phyllis Whitworth Lila Ralphs Katherine Stanford Winifred Wilkinson 42 EASTON SAMPSON: Genial Delta Phi . . . sponds his idle hours going quietly crazy over the documents in the library . . . spent two years at BAC. then went on a mission . . . claims, as part of his achievement, to be an eagle scout... senior class president. JEAN CRAWFORD: Better known as Smokey Joe ... set on making some man a good secretary . . . boasts a green Chev which constantly gets her into troublo ... is the object of many practical jokos pulled at the Kappa Delta house . . . someone always takes her beau away while she's looking at a new man. ANNE RYAN: Quiet, demure Chi Omega who stands for dependability plus . .. regimental sponsor . . . loves dancing, eight hours of sleep, tomatoes, George Gershwin's music, and her mom's homemade bread . . . thinks her five brothers in tho army are tops . . . brags about how fast she can make it up the steps to her 8 o'clock. Bernice Randall J«ne Stocks Margaret A. Wilson Mary Louise Rector Eva Stuck! Mona Wilson Lucille Roylance Anna Theurer Marlowe L. Wood Virla Rudcen Viola Vcibell Doris Wright Anne Ryan Easton Sampson Janeal Villet Helen Wadsworth Sponcer Wyatt Some Were Jimiors Yes, some of them are juniors . . . you met them in the halls . . . had a cone at the dairy with them . . . even dated a pre-dental student . . . usually known as the campus in-betweens—three years down, one to go. A year of decision—to step into an almighty senior's footsteps, to graduate ... or to marry the army lieutenant. Advertised a magnificent Junior Prom—proved it in a deep, soft mood of Blue Rain' . . . presented comely coeds with flower favors. Don Johnson. Mary White. Alta Jolley reigned over class affairs. Typical of all juniors is smiling DAREN BLANCHARD . . . staunch Pi Kap with hearty laugh . . . would bo naval airman . . . dotos on double decker ice cream conet; tmall, dark Salt Lake freshie. 44 7 Betty Adney Melba Call Inez Dalpiaz Belva Andrus Arthur Campbell Lucille Danielson Garth Anhder Evelyn Applonie Cleone Campbell Rose Cardon Glenna Dean Dorothy Diamond Patsy Barber Shirley Casper Mary Dillman Howard Beaudoin Beth Clark Donald Drage JUNIORS 46 Daren Blanchard Maurine Cowan Dent Dustin Bert W. Boyson Darlene Cowan Claridge Ellsworth Maureen Brown Barbara Curtis Dorothy Ellsworth EARL HOLMSTEAD: Hap . . . took a wife this spring . . . next to Leah, the Collegians come first ... big man down in American Fork . . . all-around athlete . . . wonderful dishwasher . . . taught the Air Corps push-ups. 8ETTY LOU LINDHOLM: Pert, brown-hairod KD . . . loves a fascinating man. good books, glamorous clothes, and hen sessions . . . duration Sigma Nu girl . . . sports a collection of bracelets, earrings and symphonies . . . tops on last-minute banquot toasts. DOROTHY MYERS: Friendly, ambitious Alpha Chi with poetic green eyes . . . went to summer session at UCLA, but repented and came back fall quarter . . . ROTC sponsor . . . conveniently lives on college hill • . . known for supper parties . . . Theta Alpha Phi president-elect . . . Buzzer business manager. 47 Maxine Fonder Roy Irick Ella Laney Roma Freeman Margaret James Virginia Lee Betty Govern Don Johnson Thirxa Little Nevada Haight Vere Johnson Katie Loosle Helen Hayden Alta Jolloy Dorothy Lundahl Ivy Henderson Betty Lou Jones Ruth Madsen JUNIORS 48 Maxine Fender Roy trick Ella Laney Roma Freeman Margaret James Virginia Lee Betty Govern Don Johnson Thirja Little Nevada Haight Vere Johnson Katie Loosle Helen Hayden Alta Jolley Dorothy Lundahl Ivy Henderson Botty Lou Jones Ruth Madsen Dot Hick Bonna Jc Lenore K JUNIORS 1 Priscilla Milligan Ruth M. Richardson Leah Wadloy Dorothy Myers Saxon Roush Salome Walch Elva Oldroyd Carol Sargent Kathryn Wooks Wallace Paulson Shcrma Stanfill Mary White Martha Peterson Hazel Stoddard Wanda Winn Be� ty Phillips Marjorie Sumner Rene Wolf JUNIORS 50 Roma Poole Beth Swenson Rosalie Wolf Grace Postma Lorene Toone Alice Wyatt Maurine Randall Bovorly Tripp DENT DUSTIN: One of the fow available men . . . Sigma Nu—curly-headed man-about-town . . . Idaho Russet . . . wears Frank Sinatra ties . . . friendly hello smiles ... known for his one-for-each-day-in-the-week collection of sport coats and slacks. PATSY BARBER: Red-haired Lowistonite with camouflaged frocklcs . . . harbors a special attraction for returned missionaries and certain marines . . . wielded the gavel for the Kappa Delta's . . . wears pigtails and green sweaters, which liken her to Jon Whitcomb's girls . . . baseball player but claims no hits, no runs, no errors. MARTHA PETERSON: Charming smile . . . ambitious, poised and very friendly . . . puts in plugs for student body dances . . . makes early morn-ln9 trips to Ogden with Collegians . . . student body vice-president . . . habitually late to Chi O meeting . . . rendezvous in studont body office with 'de mob. 51 Sophomores A few men and some enthusiastic coeds made up the sophomore class. The big three — Jayne Beutler, Kathryn Jenkins. Dorothy Tanner — kept the class sophomoreconscious. They wept tears at the Jane Eyre theater party . . . munched popcorn with the gang . . . knit one. pearled two. at the Red Cross Thursday nights . . . backed any worthy campus cause ... set up booths and asked students for contributions . . . loved publicity and often saw their name in print. Friendly DAN LUDLOW was chosen as typical Utah State soph ... not a politician but always winning an office . . . studont body's married man ... a finger in overy campus pie . . . efficient Collegians' manager . . . considered a swell guy. 52 Elaine Anderson Seth Bills Marian Carlisle Erma Andrus Afton Bitton Irene Carlson Marjorie Bennion Harry Bonncll Barbara Carter SOPHOMORES CLIXIE McALISTER: Known on the books as Clarissa . . . always on the go. and gets things done . . . haunts the Spurs by checking up on thorn . . . kcops the minutes at weekly AXO meetings . . . portrayed Superman in Spur assembly . . . small in stature, but not in accomplishments . . . earns her daily bread by handing out books in reserve room. HARRY BONNELL: Up and coming sports editor for Studont Life . . . spends his spare time boasting about the Collegians; conducting bull sessions; and flirting with his harom . . . official set of officers for SAE . . . boasts a becoming smilo which he proffers without ration . . . super rhumba dancer . . . unmatched sense of humor. 54 Eloisc Benson Gloria Boudroro Voda Chadwick Ramona Bergeson DonNell Bracken Jean Chandler Shirley Bernston Jeanne Brooks Jay Chatterley Jayne Beutlor Helen Brunson Ruth Clyde Annette Bickmore Barbara Ann Budge Stella Coumas SS Donald Cooper Virginia Cooper Nancy Crookston Jeanne Forsgren Kaye Funk Lola Jean Gaddie Dorothy Hawkins Barbara Haws Jay Haws SOPHOMORES NANCY CROOKSTON: Pickett’s man Friday . . . proof of adage that still water runs deep . . . wears sponsor uniform on Mondays and Fridays . . . master with a paintbrush ... her ring finger sparkles with a diamond from her home-town beau . . . has a fondness for long hair, dirty hands, pretty trousseau. and slumber parties . . . claims sho'll never got the North Logan hayseeds out of her hair. JAYNE BEUTLER: Quiet, officiont North Loganito with a perpetual beaming smile, and nose that wrinkles when she laughs . . . soph class prexy . . . boasts a multitude of friends . . . proudly displays a diamond from hor high school beau, Max Millor ... Phi U award winner . . . drills with tho sponsors on Mondays and Fridays. 56 Erma Jean Daniels Afton Hall Shirlee Henderson Beverly De Bloois Jay Hall Margaret Hurren Virginia Dixon Lornell Hansen Barbara Hutchins Pauline Elliott Barbara Hardman Marjorie Hyer Larue Evans Lucille Hatch Pauline Hyer Rufh Bischoff Joyce Egbert Connie Nelson 57 Esther Jackson Norcnc Larsen Beverly Nelson Gayle Jacobsen Merle Lowe Nedra J. Nielson Katherine Jenkins Jonna Vcc Lundahl Marian Olsen SOPHOMORES BEVERLY HOLMGREN: Another of the Big County gang . . . dynamic blonde from tho KD houso . . . boasts a bewitching smile and a multitude of cute c'othes . . . sponds her idle hours worrying about hor bevy of male admirers, and 8 o'clock classes . . . wearer of the sponsor's blues . . . owns up to some of her cousins. MARIAN CARLISLE: Slook-haircd Chi O beauty with a love for chocolate cake, Bumsteads. White Pine Lake, and anything pertaining to Bob Preston or the navy . . . wears the Pi Kap shield and a diamond on her third fingor, loft hand . . . duration Dream Girl of Pi K A . . . Pocock's publicity agont . . . spends her idle hours worrying about how to got to Dubuque, Iowa. S8 Evadeane Johns Alice Maughan Charlene Pettorson Mardenne Johnson Virginia Maughan Cloono Pixton Janet Judd Lloyd Mecham Elaino Prince Norene Kunxler Frances Merrill Dorothy Pugmire Peggy Lagos Marjorie Miller Ilia Mao Pugmire Barbara Laney Loraine Moss Ann Rath Evangeline Ream Lila Stcffonscn Larry Wanlass Flora Rigby Blanche Stewart Faye Wcnncrgrcn Verna Roundy Kathleen Stewart Louise Whitby SOPHOMORES KATHERINE JENKINS: Friendly, fun-loving Alpha Chi with a smile and a good word for overyone . . . extorted a Phi Delta Theta pin and the love of George Wctterau . . . known for her inexhaustible source of clever ideas . . . spends her spare time selling apples for Spurs, and boasting about some town called Sugar City. CHARLENE PETTERSON: Answers reluctantly to Charlie . . . efficiently wields the gavel at Wednesday night Spur meetings ... one of the mainstays of the Big County clan . . . keeps the financial records straight at the Chi O castle . . . cravos liver, chocolate, and good old gab sessions; dislikes snobs, and pooplo who go to bed oarly. 60 Bovorly Sadler Karl Taff Connie Wilson Jeane Sant Dorothy Tanner Mary Wilson Koleen Schaub Audrey Taylor Barbara Winn Maxine Smith Grant Thompson Elva Yearsley Norma Smith Noreen Tingey Adelle Young Fern Sorenson Catherine Treat Julia Young 61 Some Were Freshmen It was September and registration day . . . remember your first glimpse of the campus, and shy peeks at prospects of the opposite sex . . . your introduction to the so-called glamour of college life? After a week or so. and sage words of advice from upper-classmen, you were certain you knew your way around—but continually walked into marine classes and almost forgot to study. Came election time and you chose Robert Hellewell. Barbara Jean Forrest and Jean Richards to guide you ... at midyear Prexy Hellewell vacated his post and Grant Mortenson stepped in. With spring, you felt a surge of relief . . . things came to a show-down, and you battled with the upper-classmen during freshman week . . . held a gay canyon party .. . crowned Barbara Jean Freshman Queen . . . and gave high school seniors a preliminary taste of campus life on annual high school senior guest day. Petite KATHLEEN GRANT possessed tho qualities of the 1944 freshmen ... an Ogdenite, but not from Weber College . . . Chi Omoga pledge president . . . full of deep thought, topped with amazing vitality . . . proud resident of Camp Luolla. 63 Ann Adams Jean Barry lla Carlisle Lorna Clark Orma Jean Alder Jean Bcckstcad LoRoy Carlson Lula Clark Wetona Alder Rosalind Bergeson Kathryn Church Genese Cleveland Llanos Allred Kenneth Bigler Tacy Chambers Hope Condie Lois Anderson Veda Bundorson Mary Chambers Phyllis Cook Radah Anderson Roger Burgoyne Bill Christensen F. H. Coulter 64 JEAN RICHARDS: Smiling, friendly Loganite . . . swears her allegiance to Alpha Chi ... in spite of her many activities, she manages to Iceep a straight A average . . . lover of Beethoven, chocolate ice cream, walking in the rain, and Spike Jones' orchestra . . . plays hostess to bimonthly slumber parties for her frosh cronies. DON PETERSON: Tall, dark, deep-voiced, Casanova . . . known for his dancing and his views on women . . . The Voice . . . played Plunkett in Martha . . . football great . . . takes in classes once in a while . . . checked in Future Farmers at field house. FRESHMEN Reva M. Anderson Nelma Burk Colleen Christonsen Mary Coumas Wilma Anderson Fern Butler Coy Christonson Carol Cowley Boyd Archibald Lois Call Doris Christensen Lorraine Cunningham Earline Atkinson Shirley Jean Call Ella R. Christonsen Betty Daines Rachel Baird Anita Campbell Noreen Christonson Dorothy Davis Lloyd Barker Wayne Cardon Irene Clark Pat Daines 65 Afton Danielson 8eHy D. Esmoyor Georgia Fullmor Gretta Griffiths Joyce De Witt Marion Eslcelsen Roma Fullmer Darlene Grover Stella Diamanti Jean Everton Alice Gailey Mary Hall Marilyn Dixon Shirlee Farr Lillian Galloway Mary Beth Hamilton Georgene Doutre Doris Felix Jennie Garavaglie Kathleen Hammond DeWayne Downs Marjorie Felix Richard Gardner Elva June Hansen FAREL TIB8ITTS: Curly-headed star trombonist for Dave England's Dansante orchestra . . . has an aversion to anyone who spells his name with two r’s and two I’s . . . changes his major quarterly . . . proud of his North Cache sweaters . . . has a glib line which he is apt to shell out to any unsuspecting female . . . shaves every day. HELEN RAE MERRILL: Small brownette from Richmond . . . Kappa Delta's claim her as their own . . . wears Pixie glasses . . . spends her spare time boasting about North Cache. FRESHMEN LuWauna Draper Donetto Fifo Mosolle Gcddcs Evelyn Hansen Nadine Dunford Renee Fitzgerald Ruth Gleason Gloria Jean Hansen Jayne Dunn Susctte Fletcher Lillio Gnehm Ruth Hansen LaVone Dunn Helen Flint Kathrinc Gnciting Sherma Hanson Fern Egbert Barbara J. Forrest Carol Godfrey Alta Hatch Lcoramaye Erickson Marie Fuhriman Kathleen Grant LaVar Hatch 67 Gloria Haws Nod Roy Jackson Junior Kcarl Athalene Matson Afton Hayward Colleen Jensen Dora Kelly Arva May Robert B. Hellewell Connie Jensen Fern Kilburn Elva McBride lla Mae Herzog Beverly Johansen Della Laker Colleen McCann Dorothy Ann Hill Kathrine Johnson Annie Faye Larsen Lou Ella McCulloch Maurine Howell Kerma Johnson Evolyn Larsen Ollie McCulloch JOHN WORLEY: Tall, broad-shouldered freshman leader . . . spends his spare time cheering his alma mater on to victory ... devoted his early morning hours to commanding sponsors . . . pre-med . . . spends a good deal of his time playing with test-tube concoctions in chem lab . . . favors high school girls . . . works up excuses to take a few weeks off. BARBARA JEAN FORREST: Dark-haired Alpha Chi beauty with a pet smile which falls on all alike . . . pride of the dorm girls . . . loves to walk home from sorority meetings . . . freshman class officer . . . goes home to Brigham regularly . . . known for original ideas. FRESHMEN Sara Fae Hulse Mae Johnson Thelda Larsen Jano Meacham Alta Humphreys Thiel Johnson LaVoyle Leathern Helen M. Merrill Katherine Hurst Ethel Jones Evelyn Leflcr Helen Rac Merrill RuthIpsen Mildred Jones Wanda Leishman Madge Merrill Margaret Izatt Garth Jones Bonne Bair Lewis Ruey Merrill Beverly Jackson Norma Jorgensen Louise Matkin Vernon Merrill Reese Molen Virginia Neville Don Peterson John Rolcich Grant Mortensen Doreen Nielsen Lorraine Peterson Kathryn Roskelley Gladys Moulton Roma Nielson Fae Ralphs Pauleene Schoffiold Ellen Mae Munns Ella M. Nordquist Franklin Randall Phyllis Sederholm Atha Murdock Arlene Nyquist Kathryn Rassmussen Alwyn Sessions Thora Murdock Emma Ockoy Karma Read Dona Marie Simpson CAROL PAGE: Petite, dark-haired Kaydcc . . . one of the dorm clan . . . boasts a dozen pictures of men on her dresser . . . collects Back Home for Keeps” pictures . . . lives in the scandalous Mad Blue Room (Navy blue room) . . . one of the vigilantes committee . . . mainstay for KD intramural team . . . excitemont. ROMA NIELSEN: Another KD . . . gives super readings ... indignant about being called a freshman since she had one quarter at the University of Idaho . . . known for her beaming smile . . . smooth, olive complexion . . . springs jokes in assemblies. FRESHMEN Paul Murray Grace Olsen Colleen Redd Ruth Sirrine Lorraine Musulas Pat Paco Lloyd Rodd Alice Skaggs Don Nagel Carol Page Roma Reese Mary Jean Skinner Kay Nelson Anna Mae Palmer Alfred Rettenmier Dorothy Smith Gay Nolson Evelyn Park Jean Richards Dona Claire Smith Elaine Nelson Robert C. Peol Margene Rigby Fauntella Smith FRESHMEN Rosalie Smith Sharon Thompson Jean Waterman Hoyle Sorensen Ann Till LaDonna Watson Florence Sorenson Anagene Titcnsor Pat Wennergren Kathleen Stanton Eileen Tolman Eva L. West Mary Stcvensen Margaret Toolson Carla Rae Winn Geraldine Stringham Fern Trunkey Mary Mae Winters Phyllis Taggart Faye Trunkey Adra B. Whitesides Glonna Tate Marie Veibell Glen Whiting Gloria Taylor Ruth Vickers Clara Wood Joyce Taylor Kay Waldron Ora Woodland Loa Jean Taylor Reed Watkins Jackio Wright Louise Taylor Rosclyn Ward Evelyn Wursten 73 Some Were In Uniform There's something about a military man! You discovered the truth of this statement for you were schoolmates with the Army Air corps, the Marines, and the sailors, and the Army Engineers ... it was these training men who had a hand in making your 1944 college world a good world . . . You met boys from every state; they lived only a short while on the campus, then left for advanced training—now you write V-mail notes to a B-24 pilot in England. Waiting for the six o'clock creeper, you proudly watched them drill, found yourself beating time to the blaring band . . . After work on Saturdays you crossed the quad at your own risk; often marching sections bore down on you; you right obliqued in time . . . The entire military personnel stationed on the campus passed in review for Utah's governor Maw one fall day . . . Certainly Old Glory waving above the green quad made a shiver of excitement creep up your spine. ROTC Sponsors You admired the smoothly uniformed ROTC sponsor . . . but. later, found a sponsor's life is more than a mere bed of roses—groggy-eyed, she drilled to the commands of John Worley at 7 a.m. each day: marched off. with military precision, a drill at Military ball intermission. 76 She bought her uniform . . . dressed up military reviews on the quad Saturdays, when the weather was good . . . elected new sponsors . . . and feted the corps at a banquet . . . combining the talents of the military personnel on the campus—aviation students, engineers, marines and sailors, and ROTC—worked on plans for military ball ... its organization and magnificence overshadowed those of previous years in United We Stand. 77 ROTC Dropping from 1.000 to 70 cadets fall quarter, the ROTC carried on its work of training seventeen-year-olds and pre-meds in anti-aircraft artilley . . . men students were still required to have military stamps on registration books . . . trainees drilled under the sun on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and dashed to eight o'clock theory classes ... a staff of five officers was reduced to two—Lt. Colonel Ben B. Blair and Lt. Dee Wangsgaard inspecting the basic students . . . thoughts of future military duty pushed aside grumblings about ill-fitting mothball suits and student commander's mistakes. 78 September saw the return of the first advanced military men—36 from Camp Callan. six from Chaffey. two from Camp Hall . . . you accustomed yourself to the men in uniform in your classes and chinned with them under the clock in the Main Hall . . . just as suddenly as they had come, they left for Camp Davis . . . stepping from college life into Officer's Candidate school, they found army life rough, but made the grade, graduating as second lieutenants . . . considered indispensible by Uncle Sam. 79 A S T U General orders No. 104, paragraph 2, from the headquarters of the Ninth Service command created ASTU 3912 on the campus, making Colonel Blair commandant of students . . . from replacement centers in Utah and California, army engineers came to the campus to become part-time members of the student body . . . barracked in the field house, fed in the auxiliary cafeteria . . . taking on the habits of the Loganites. engineers moaned about late buses, the railroad tracks in the middle of main street, and the Dansante. and piled three deep in taxies and coked at the 'Bird . . . company organized with Captain Wyman Taylor as commander; at midyear changed to Lt. Max McCarthy. G3 80 Organized under a cadet system with student officers acting under the direction of the company commander, you shined your Gl's, executed commands with unusual precision, and became, on the surface, an eager beaver . . . change of student officers each two weeks gave you a chance to gain experience in leadership . . . you qualified on the rifle range, but a select group of fifteen acted as the rifle team . . , company 8 rated top place in team competition . . . engineers rated high in scholarship; won SAR oratorical contest: hibernated in military science building; contested air corps in singing sections . . . you wandered over northern Utah on week-end leaves; usually ended up in the USO . . . held exclusive engineer-coed parties at Christmas . . . said farewell to college life at a sport dance . . . you were in Company B. organized under Lt. Hilmor B. Schubert ... in December Lt. Dee F. Wangsgaard took over company command . . . discovered one day. after battling rumors, the army put ASTU back in the alphabet and you back in your old unit. 81 Army Aar Corps After more than a year, the Army Air Corps is preparing to leave the campus . . . they estab lished a hold on college life at Utah State in February 1943; since then aviation students have come from the deep south, from the Nebraska plains, from sunny California . . . arriving on the campus, squadrons were housed in the girl’s dorm, if they were lucky, and nicknamed it. The Biltmore . . . some lived under the eaves in the Commons or in the basement of Old Main . . . You learned to recognize the colored gig pins . . . watched them drill on the quad snow. rain, or shine at 5:20 . . . side-stepped marching sections. 6 Though these students took a basic first year college course, they found time to play believed that a good time was essential and proved it . . . Writing letters in the day room to the gills of home, looking over the airplane display, or just relaxing to do a big lot of nothing . . . bo sides regular flings at the Dansante on Saturdays, they held a Christmas ball and a farewell party for squadrons . . . Some even worked a little overtime, but more made every open post hour count. 8S But every A S awaited the day when he would get his first taste of flying—a chill of excitement as he climbed in with the instructor ... a sinking feeling as he took off . . . suddenly the stomach butterflies were gone; the aviation student had tried his wings . . . Before this there was ground instruction; how to maneuver into a parachute, the knowledge of instruments, and of course, the weather. B6 Friday night was the Gl party—everything had to be spotless, and they used elbow grease to get everything in their Gl world clean . . . Every day was PT day . . . Students competed in pushups. commando courses, and the whole routine . . . You passed them in the hall and joined in a chorus with singing sections ... Of course, you moaned when they took over things, but when you heard that they were leaving, you sent up a howl . . . you liked the aviation students of the 318th College Training Detachment and stood up a little straighter when commanding officer, Major Wallace M. Deihl went by. 87 ACTIVITIES S ? These People Fall quarter was the AWS party . . . tradition turned table and campus men named Nedra Larsen The Most Preferred Coed. Friday night dances of former years gave way to Saturday night affairs . . . you tried the date bureau and won—a tall marine was your date. About ten each morning and three each afternoon dorm girls crowded around the post office window—was there a letter? Oh. yes. not one but two . . . you displayed them braggingly . . . sympathized with the less fortunate. Ev Thorpe was center of the art world and in the third floor art department he helped you find a new world. 90 and Their Activities These people came to college to study, but they had other interests, too —the corner Bird was a common meeting place . . . you coked with professors, had noon lunch, or an early morning cup of coffee . . . but this year the military element was prominent . . . the big dance of the year was the Military Ball, where you mingled with celebrities . . . Once you edged into the Smart gym to watch Jim survive in the push-ups . . . your life was scalloped with men in uniform. Founder's day. in academic dress, the faculty paraded to the stage . . . you listened to a review of college history. Finally spring and the Wet Feet ball in the Smart gym; you dated the men . . . The blue rain of a wartime junior prom; now only memories wrapped up in a withered gardenia. Each day you asked for candy at the bookstore; each day you were turned away . . . you heard they had chocolate bars, you dashed down the hall; the army air corps had beat you there . . . gum was a rarity; when you got a piece it lasted for all day. V Fundamentally, college was the same os other years — Friday assembly farces and burlesques ... a noon cone in the dairy . . . gossip and date-making in the Main hall . . . Lads and lasses, two by two. holding hands, stopped to laugh before stepping into the library or wolking down green lanes . . . Five words of rough talk with the sailor during his noon free period . . . Always any day or night—romance on the campus. Spurs sold apples to raise money for a new American flag . . . you stitched hospital shoes in the Red Cross room at the Institute . . . Hen parties ended in discussions of beaux or sorority songs. You understood this college world. 93 Snow Sculptor in Old Man Winter threw down a whole supply of snow for the snow Carnival but threatened activity with a sudden thaw . . . transferred from breath-taking mountain descents to modified college hill slopes, you battled the elements on hickory skis . . . you packed snow for sculptures . . . trudged the trail to gaze with an artistic eye at Lambda Delt’s winning ‘'Eve . . . cheered brightly clad coeds on the down-mountain race . . . admired pretty Dorothy Jean Nelson, winner of skiing events . . . though not an out-door girl. Roma Poole reigned over events . . . was center of a snow ball fight. 94 “A” Day A lack of men didn’t stand in the way of “A Day plans—traditionally the day was postponed twice because of rain; then the weather man cooperated and you raked the lawn (when someone came by) and leaned on the handle to talk to the girls . . . Faculty worked, too—used brawn instead of brains for a day. The few men completed the sidewalk from the foot of college hill to the Mechanical Arts building. The bell in the tower told the news that soup was on: you stood in the bread line—chuckled over Student Lies during the after-dinner rest. Things got rough and eggs flew at the assembly in the amphi-theater; the crowd took safety in the halls of Old Main, and eggs splattered on faces and on walls of Old Main. A Day was a work day. « s Buzzeiwtes Thrown out of office after office, the Buzzer staff finally alighted in a two-by-four closet on the second floor of Old Main; files, desk, and typewriters were a close fit; the staff learned the art of close maneuvering . . . Genial Ruth Marie Richardson called editorial staff meetings on Wednesdays, pushed workers to move fast after a late fall beginning ... A limited budget was incentive for business manager Dorothy Myers to hustle ads from the community: topped last year's advertising. 96 The associate editor behind the editor Marian Carlisle headed the copy staff, approved staff hand-ins, and backed Buzzer action . , . Art editor Nancy Crookston defined your college thoughts and actions in black and white design; Louella McCulloch and Eiieen Tolman produced sketches . . . An editorial board directed work on various sections . . . You typed, interviewed, and suggested: cultivated gray hairs from indexing ... All these people made the Buzzer. L 97 Student Life ers m Events of campus life were registered in the Student Life; though news was scarce, newspaper was put to bed each Wednesday . . . Monday you dashed into the Student Life office, checked off an assignment, and made the Tuesday deadline by a hair . . . The Herald Journal office was the news hound s lair on Wednesday nights; you corrected copy, smeared ink and drank cokes with the good-natured back-shop men . . . And Thursdays you didn't read the Student Life for the news was old to you; yet both day and night the untidy Student Life office in the Commons was the place to meet the gang. 98 ' Editor Calder Pickett joked with his staff but insisted on good work, too . . . With Nancy Crookston as his right-hand man he put out a student paper that was awarded first-class ratings by the Intercollegiate Press Association . . . Out-Hearsting Hearst. the staff produced Student Lies that scorched the campus for weeks — when the storm quieted. Pickett settled down to a more conventional life . . . Business manager Jeanne Nelson convinced the community that it pays to advertise . . . Jeanne Forsgren listened for news tips . . . Anne Murdock and Anna Theurer startled conservatists with an unconventional column and features of the Aggies . . . while Marian Carlisle kept track of society items, Harry Bonnell attempted to drum up sports news. 99 Dramatics In spite of war, Dr. Myers again produced a series of plays that rivaled 8roadway productions . . . The male situation proved a stumbling block, but he always found enough talented lads to fill the bill . . . Almost a tradition are dramas directed by Dr. Myers. Not only students of the acting guild, but also directors found opportunity to test their knowledge . . . One-act plays. A Certain Just Man and The Bond Between, were billed . . . you took in these features of the age-old art. 100 Another feature of the brilliant nineteenth season of college-community theatre was the one-act plays directed by Mrs. Ruth M. Bell . . . Helen Grix. veteran actress of Aggie dramas, starred in spring, winter, and fall billings. Seniors who knew the ropes coached freshmen in title roles . . . men usually stole the show. Not a soap opera, more the Orson Welles type, was the radio play in May directed by Mrs. Bell. At the end of the drama season, you had the twang of drama in your mind . . . made plans for Hollywood appearances. ioi 6€OId Lady 31” On opening night at Little Theater, you chuckled at predicaments of an old man as he attempted to live a peaceful life in a house with 30 aged women—an aged couple unable to keep their little house, were allowed to reside in an Old Ladies' home—the old man was named Old Lady 31 . . . Acclaimed a howling success . . . three-act comedy directed by Dr. Chester J. Myers . . . Even you were tempted to try out for the next drama. 102 A star of Broadway, Miss Leora Thatcher directed college-community plays; the spring and winter program of one-act plays was the result . . . Joint Owners in Spain” and Little Darling” were applauded in December. Climax of your year of study with charming Miss Thatcher, star of Tobacco Road,” came in May when Right About Face” and Suppressed Desires” were produced. You got a taste of the real Broadway in your soul as you looked and listened. And he laughed til he shook like a bowl full of jelly . . . yes, that was Professor Manning. You knew him personally—sang with the chorus Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays . . . put on a program in conferences . . . formed the chorus for the candle-light services at the Institute at Christmas time. There was something in the music field for everyone—courses, trios, quartets, and soloists were all trained by Professor Manning: so you combined your talent with some friends . . . you were an overnight sensation . . . The women's chorus was featured in traditional assemblies . .. you were there and found it uplifting. 104 The highlight of the musical season came in late April with the annual opera week—the four act opera. Martha. was produced three nights in Nibley hall . . . lauded in town papers. Charming Jenna Vee Lundahl and dark-eyed LaRelle Rich flirted their way into your heart in the title role: Georgene Doutre and Coy Christensen portrayed Nancy. Again we hurdled the man situation— went to the community and faculty for tenors . . . trained freshmen in roles. Whirling dancers, gay peasant folk, laughable situations made Martha. Recuperating servicemen and people in the south end of the valley saw sneak previews ... You marveled at the production. ios Orchestra Professor N. W. Christiansen poured inspiration into the small, but high-quality orchestra . . . drafted faculty and former students for special occasions . . . practiced in improvised band room in Little Theater . . . used prof's office as instrument storage room ... moved as often as the army. Orchestra worked on opera scores . . . called special practices, to have only five show up . . . undaunted, produced melodious accompaniment for opera Martha. Only ended opera practices to begin anew on march for commencement exercises . . . Climaxed year with pre-liminary music for baccalaureate services. 106 And lyceums . . . venturing into the world of artists, musicians, lecturers, without the aid of the Cache Valley Civic Music Association, the College booked distinguished artists. . . amazed, you thrilled at the music produced by the one-armed Paul Wettgenstien in the auditorium: coveted the grace of the Doris Niles dancers: chatted with charming Jeanne Welty, mono-dramatist . . . eleven o'clock lyceum hours brought the Britt string trio and world-famous Carroll Glenn . . . Americans with real talent gave inspiration to budding college artists. ARTISTS 107 Defenders of the Agfjie 66A” Bleachers—packed with cheering crowds in pre-war days: desolate, bleak as you glanced at it on a winter day—hope of future triumphs . . . Few athleticly inclined men; no football team, so you yelled for the navy-marine team in the stadium on October Saturday afternoon . . . You booed the referees’ decisions, swore when the team lost, and 108 vowed you wouldn't come back again. On winter nights you sat on the edge of a field house bleacher, watched the Collegians. felt a surge of loyalty . . . With the appearance of spring you watched the marine-sailor baseball games . . . groaned when a man in navy blue scuffed up the dust sliding into third . . . left as tired as if you had played the game . . . Marines interrupted tennis classes . . . tried to ping a few tennis balls—it kept you on the run . . . But, it was a revival year for sports. 109 front row; D. Ludlow, D. Dustin, O. Doan, L. Hayle, O. McCulloch, $. Wyatt. Back row; D. Lewis, S. Mortonson. O. Curtis, L. Winn. E. Holmstead. C. Nelson. Then came basketball . . . again the council acted, leaving the Aggie hopefuls homeless . . . Using equipment furnished by the school, these hoopsters organized an independent team, the Logan Collegians . . . practices were scheduled and games planned . . . 'under the coaching of veteran Orrin Curtis and the managership of Dale Lewis, the Collegians won 14 out Qf a heavy game schedule . . . Dan Ludlow was equipment man. no COLLEGIANS The seasonal record of the Logan Collegians, with the exception of a three-game series with the professional Harlem Globe-trotters, was: Collegians 66 USAC Naval Training Station 48 Collegians 54 USAC ASTP (Engineers) 30 Collegians 63 USAC Naval Training Station 35 Collegians 83 Weber College NTS 27 Collegians 30 Malad City All-Stars 29 Collegians 51 Weber College NTS 34 Collegians 61 Idaho Southern 44 Collegians 55 Cache Valley All-Stars 43 Collegians 57 USAC ASTP (Engineers) 35 Collegians 36 Idaho Southern 45 Collegians 37 Ecker Studio 42 Collegians 66 Armstrongs of Ogden 46 Collegians 36 Clearfield Navy 29 Collegians 47 Armstrongs of Ogden 28 Collegians 46 Ft. Leavenworth. Kansas 42 Collegians 44 Colorado Springs All-Stars 59 Collegians 59 Won 14—Lost 3 Southern Idaho All-Stars 34 O. Curtis G. Mortensen C. Nolson D. Lewis E. Holmstead L. Winn You found that you became one of the hundreds of fans who backed the Collegians basket ball team because of what they represented—the spirit of a student body that wanted activity . . . they were called everything from the Unofficial Utags to the Little Orphan Aggies, and were the only team in Utah who dared risk their record to play the professional clowns, the Harlem Globetrotters. 112 University of Utah, the only official team in the Big Seven conference, refused to meet the Collegians on the floor, and when challenged by the Collegians, a hot journalistic feud developed between the rival schools: but still the Utes refused to play the unofficial Aggie team . . . placing second in the Utah AAU tournament held in Ogden, losing only to Ecker's of Salt Lake, the Collegians went to the national AAU meet held in Denver, representing Utah . . . competing against the nation's top teams, the Collegians, on their third night, lost to a team from Colorado Springs, after winning from Fort Leavenworth. Kansas, the previous night. O. McCulloch S. Wyatt L. Hale D. Dustin O. Dean Men's intramurals was another activity that took a beating because of the war—no longer were there thrilling, action-packed games played at noon on the quad . . . Instead, classes were held at noon, and the fierce competition of previous years was forgotten by older students, while their existence seemed fantastic to freshmen. Not until November did Professor H. B. Hy Hunsaker director of intramurals, and Earl Hap Holmstead. student manager, begin to push forward on a modified program ... A basketball tournament was run off. six teams participating . . . All-Stars from these six teams organized the Collegians hoop squad. I 14 Part Time Athletes Following the basketball tournament, an entirely new program was worked out by Director Hun-saker—an all-campus intramural program . . . Teams from the civilian ranks and service men’s teams stationed on the campus entered . . . Heading this program was an intramural board, consisting of representatives from each team. Company A of the ASTP unit won the first all-campus tournament, basketball . . . Lieutenant Max McCarthy was commanding officer . . . next on the slate came a volleyball tournament, but when the ASTP and cadet programs were dissolved, it faded to a miserable end . . . spring quarter saw softball games on the quad, between the civilian teams, at noon, under the direction of Hap Holmstead. ns It was spring before any school-sponsored team was organized. Tennis being the chosen athletic representation of Utah State. J. P. Smith corrected faulty backhands and liners as he groomed single and double teams, both male and female. Journeying to the U. of U. campus, and playing a return engagement on the Aggie court, the home team was also host to BYU netters from Provo. NIGHT PARADE Winter nights . . . navy blue skies dotted with sparkling stars . . . sometimes a moon, but always shouts and laughter of skiers . . . flood lights made a glittering path down snowy slopes for you to try a turn at night skiing . . . cold nipped at your nose, but inside you were warm—cheered by the great outdoors ... on moonlight nights you swished in and out the trees outside the scope of the flood lights ... a torch parade wound down the darkened hill . . . climax to winter sports. 117 Ev?s Ski Class Winter quarter hours were crowded with ski practice on the hill in front of Old Main . . . With Ev Thorp's instruction, you soon learned the snow plow . . . each day went down the hill from a higher starting point ... In late February you had mastered the fundamentals, but still tottered uncertainly when you crossed the well-trod path . . . Tuesdays and Thursdays, ski togs were class-room fashion . . . afternoons saw class instruction and exhibitions by experts if not a ski enthusiast. Central park furnished rough ice on which to learn your figure eights. Women’s Dance Contest Grace and poise to the rhythmic beat of tap shoes, bare feet, and loud counts ... the dance contest in its usual magnificence . . . Seond year winners. Lambda Delta Sigma danced to top honors in social dance and character . . . Chi Omega Clair de Lune dancers painted a vision of light blue loveliness . . . Alpha Chi Russians performed skillful feats . . . chorus-girl white-costumed tap dancers drew forth whistles of admiration from service men. cheers from rival groups. 119 Women at Flay Oh yes, you had to register for one hour of gym, but it didn't take many hours on the courts, in the pool, or on the gym floor until the three instructors were just one of the gang . . . wide variety of sports kept you conscious of physical fitness ... a creaking back from modern dance, stiff muscles from body conditioning, and straight hair each Tuesday and Thursday afternoon after a dip in the pool . . . but you still relaxed during a gym class. 120 mam Keen were the marksmen's eyes, and straight the course of the arrows that flew from the bows of the young college archers . . . Tankers put up splashing battles as they slipped through the water, striving to set new records . . . Fender set a western state free-style record . . . at noon, ignoring marine and sailor spectators, the speedy eleven raced around the quad as the hockey sticks clashed, shin guards bent under the impact, and hard white balls were pushed through battling goalies. i?i With the smell of spring, netters began appearing on the courts and softball players rounded up dusty mitts and favorite bats . . . beating aviation student sections, and marines and sailors to the plot of green in back of the gym. girl DiMaggios cheered themselves to victory . . . Twice a week beginning golfers tore up fairways, read the sign, carefully replaced the turf. 1?2 After final warnings you put your mid-riff red shorts under the towel in the gym locker and bought a regulation blue and white suit, frowned over your de-glamourized figure, but ventured to the quad . . . alas—blue and white clad coeds drew forth no whistles. Sororities and independents battled for team superiority . . . Theta U's and Chi O’s battled neck to neck . . . you were initiated in WAA after playing sub on the basketball team . . . broke records working for a coveted white sweater . . . Physical Education majors and minors banded together . . . PEMM's roller skated and dined at the Bluebird. 123 College world with only exams and term papers would be an isolated existence: people outside the study hall have other interests . . . Greatest influence on your coed existence came from associations—within sorority bonds you formed friendships . . . You made friends and were a friend . . . This was the nucleus of Aggie life. I?4 Sorority gals knocked th n oJves ot.i tnlftfrlifis..yl fhg first twq we€ school; they gushed dt rush parties onjOfctobef evenings and afternoons . . . Preference banquets, silence, and then you stepped in the line at the Dean's office to take a bid—you held your breath, you were given your first preference, and then down to the sorority house and into the arms of the sisters-to-be . . . Winter quarter was probation period for some, just a period of intensive work and learning for others: hell week for all . . . you wore the coveted badge of the bond of sisterhood. f2S Starting out the year with a former Pi Kap house mother from Oklahoma, a former Pi Kap cook from Utah State, and the former SAE house. Alphi Chi’s soon made a house a home . . . Completely rcdocorating in one week, they held open house and “what a sorority can do to a frat house” was made known to the public . . . Immediately losing prexy to a navy ensign, they soon installed another and after rushing found themselves with the largest membership in history . . . Keep telling themselves that the large mirror above the mantle makes up for the absence of a bath tub: meanwhile plan to have at least two in their postwar home . . . Frequently visit the city bakery's back door for doughnuts at midnight and return to eat them atop their double-decker beds . . . Make their eight o’clocks by piling in the red Ford and helping it up the hill . . . Use their huge front room for all kinds of parties—rolling back the rugs and dancing to T. Dorsey's boogie woogie—having the chapter in for an all-night slumber party . . , The AXO's held open house for marines and are known to have given the mailman coffee on winter days . . . Upheld national Hera day and celebrated their tenth year as a chapter on this campus with a banquet and formal dance on May 15 . . . They take their campaigning to heart and saw that four girls were elected to the student body council . . . Each year they resolve to become the intramural type. June Stocks Katherine Jenkins Virginia Cooper Kathryn Roskelly Sharon Thompson Marion Eskelson Mary L. Rector Dorothy Myers Lucille Hatch Dona M. Simpson Margaret Toolson Shirley Parr Dorothy Jensen Barbara Carter Cliiie McAlister Anna M. Theurer Mary West Thelde Larsen 126 ALPHA CHI’S ' i Margaret A. Wilson Margaret Hgrren Jeon Pugmire Ruth Vickers SMfley J. Call M«ry Jean lull Ann Kennedy Jenna Vee LundeKI Ruth M. Rlcherdton Rome Bemtson Berber J. Forrett Ellen Mee Munns Beverly Tripp Beverly Nelion Alice Smith Tecy Chembert Louise Malkin Phyllis Sederholm Cetherine Corey Connie Nelson Bonn Jones Fern Kilburn Phyllis Taggart Roselie Smith Jeenne Forsgren Gloria Rey Anile Cempbell Lorrein Musulas Roselyn Werd Venice Weston Merjori Geddes Blench Stewart Inei Delpiet Donne Fee Nelson Jacqueline Wright Betty Lou Worrel Louise Heyni Josephine West LeVone Dunn Kethryn Rasmussen Mean Amecher Eleine Prince Berber Hendricks Ruth Clyde Fern Egbert Joan Richards Betty Lou Beutler l?7 THETA IPS Bolva Andrus Virginia Dixon Phyllis Wivor Faye Trunkey Anne Lyle Price Dalmo Sarkdal Ann Lyon Fern Trunkey Ethel Jones Dorothy LundoHI Joan Moss Aliee Galley Pat Wennergren Evelyn Hansen Lois Adams Ruth Hutchinion Betty Govorn Genese Cleveland Francis Morrill Gwen Kootch Bonnie Esperson Helen Haydon Janet Judd Jackie McMullin Donna Mickelson Eva Stuck! Ruth Ipsen Grace Geddos Ruth Bowns Mildrod Zollinger Nodra Larson Peggy Logos Helon Flint Joyco Taylor Marylene Reeves 8arbara Curtis Elizabeth Moore Pat Pace Helon Mouritsen r KatKryn Hill Barbara Ha� ( Bovarly T. Sadlar Laoramaya Erielton Gloria Hawt LaRae Lamb Biflia Jean Ninon Loa Jeanne Taylor Dorothy Eltworth Returning to the some house, same Aunt Sobro. Theta U s resumed school life, with little interruption, across the street from the city park, where they spend many an evening hour playing softball . . . They believe it takes sixteen to make a happy family and practice the old adage share and share alike . . . Delight in midnight snacks and daybreak breakfasts and have best times at the frequently planned, spur-of-the-moment parties . . . Spend Friday nights in the dork, playing murder . . . They also excell in bridge and will challenge the best, although they bowed to the Chi O's in intramural bridge . . . Have composed a song for each sister's sweetheart and hopefully sing Theta U Gal as they knit their quota of Red Cross washcloths each week . . . Are famous for their slogan Some may have lunch at the Brown Derby or dinner at the Astor, but Theta U's will take a night at the Red Cross . . . Started their social season with a Christmas formal and wound up with the annual spring affair . . . Rejoice over their raise in scholarship winter quarter and an increase in membership . . . Gave up one annual formal ball to purchase a war bond . . . Are continually embarrassed because of difficulty in distinguishing the Trunkey twins . . . Compromised with King Winter, sang winter songs, shouted at skating and sleighriding parties and then ate huge bowls of chili at the chapter house. 129 Envy of all other houses because of their nine o'clock mail delivery. KD's happily reside in their rock and stucco-adobe house only one block from the USO and next door to the roller rink . . . They say the madness of the Mad Blue Room has spread to every room of the house, since a dull moment can never be found by the eighteen Kappa Delt's there . . . Take turns evenings running to Dick's to treat the gang to cokes and sodas . . . Fall quarter held open house every other Sunday for the service men. Since then it hasn’t been necessary to declare formal open house because the week-end is a continuous one . . . Known for starting the broken-leg fad to save on shoe stamps, they soon gave it up and now go barefooted when not in public . . . Didn't let the lack of frats stop them from having their Christmas formal, but hung out the mistletoe and carried on tradition . . . Swamped with ROTC sponsors and blondes, each claims three or more men for her own and can prove it by the 10 by 8 pictures seen on dressing tables . . . The KD mob live only a block from the bus stop but have 32 call each morning to get them to early labs . . . They are contemplating putting in more phones and buying a community car to put in their driveway. Patty Barber Beverly Holmgren Merdenne Johnson Madge Merrill Joy Event Roma Poole Catherine Treat Helen Rae Merrill Glenna Tate Jean Crawford Jeane Sant Lila Staffenten Louise Taylor Wanda Leithman 130 Botly J. Hendricks Koleen Schaub Helen Merrill Lillian Galloway Alone Kottor Ursula Domina Barbara W. Gutko Alice S. Wyelt Mary J. Skinner Audrey Taylor Botly Lou Lindholm Joyce Egbert Roma Niolson Alta Bishop Evolyn Parks Marjorie Hyor Avon De Vree Carol Pago Elaine Norr Jean Beckstead Wanda Sehow Ann Rath Ruey Merrill Afton Fordham Renoe Fitsgerald Beth Clark Phyllis Stewart Connio Jensen Kathleen Stanton June Grover Katie Looslc Evadeane Johns Ora Woodland June Clark Lois Call Pauline Hyer Salome Waleh Colleen Christenson Norene Larson K O’S 131 Elisabeth C. Barlow Marianna Crookston Dorothy Simpson Lola Jean Geddie Eileen Tolman Jean Chandlor Anne Ryan Mary L. Haight Marjorie Parr Mae Von Nielsen Adra B. Whitesidos Colleen McCann Lucilo Roylance Charlene Petterssn LaRue Event Mary Page Carol Cowloy Joyce DeWitt Eliiabeth Wakley Adelle Young Virla Rudeen Carolyn Poulsen Ann Adamt Goorgean Doutre Veda Mae Munk Marian Carlisle Gayle Jacobsen Nevada Haight Kathleen Grant Lo Donna Watson Virginia Lee Dorothy Bradshaw Jeanne Nelson Thiria Little Lu Jean HinchcliH Jeanno Hammond Wilma Gunn Alton Hall Lorene Donaldson Bobbette Petersen Ruth Madton Virginia Hammond Martha Petorscn Josephine Foulgor Viva M. Gammell Martha Knowlton Prances Hayward Louella McCoulloeh U2 CHI Q?S Sherma Stanfill Gena Dalton Louite Paqe Dona C. Smith Pauline Schoffield Barbara Dalton Frances Montrose Beth Corry Ruth Wilson Lorraine Cunninqham Mary Stevensen Arlene Hammond Alta Carter Marion Olsen Irene Jensen Lois Palmer Gloria Hanson For the duration the X and horseshoe shingle has replaced the Pi K A seal at the corner of Third North and Second East as the Cardinal and Straw castle left the circular staircase and white frame and became a one-story bungalow with more privacy . . . Possessing an annex with an over-crowded sweater closet and numerous mono-grammed double-decker beds, the house's most important feature is a table in the front hall where the mail is left . . . They presented the glamour assembly of the year in February and sported white carnations of Founder's day in April as they met with Salt Lake sisters for a reunion in Ogden . . . Still proud owners of the scholarship and intramural cups, they claim it takes a lot of work to uphold the Chi O tradition . . . Wear more third finger, left-hand decorations than any other group and are frequently sending off sisters to join the field of matrimony . . . They spend evenings at the downtown Bird or drinking Skanky's cokes as they stay true to their Chi O beaux . . . Proud of their chapter room, but would gladly trade it for a larger dining room so all sixty-five could eat at once . . . Chi O’s are known for their creative dancing and middle of the night initiations . . . Represented in every phase of campus life, and being all-around girls, they delight in having people think they are heavy stockholders in the intermountain theaters. m Something new was added to the panhellenic council— an attempt toward unity among the four national sororities . . . Levi-clad coeds formed inter-sorority groups in impromptu skits at Greek party: wound up singing fraternity melodies . . . Winter quarter you danced at an intersorority George Washington party . . . Composed of representatives of each sorority, and headed by democratic Elizabeth Barlow, the council calmly handled squawks of all groups and enforced rush rules. Elizabeth C. Barlow, President PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 134 Beverly Tripp Lucilc Hatch Anna Lyle Price Lois Adams Joy Evans Jean Crawford Edith Pond With the opening o r$$)oST, in September. the most noticeable differ ricSKwas five frat houses— former shelter for male Greeks . . . Down a the Pi Kap house, ruffles and lace soon replaced pin-up girls as Chi O's gaily moved in and set up stakes for the duration . . . With freshmen girls in the Sigma Nu house and the army in their neighbors’—Sigma Chi—chapter houses lost the sound of goat paddles, all-night poker sessions, and the juke box . . . Though they hated to close up just when the freshmen girls' dorm was moved to West Center, SPE's closed the front door of the West Center domain, and turned the key for the duration . . . Replacing the SAE letters over the mantle with their own AXO. Alpha Chi's took possession of Sig Alph home on Fourth North—making Tortilla Flat unrecognizable with upper-decker beds covered with flowered flounces. SAE's say it will never be the same again . . . An inter-fraternity council was formed fall quarter—men Greeks from every clan banded together; combined with frat men from military personnel to uphold honor of fraternities . . . The result: an Eccles dinner-dance and resolution to do no pledging at Utah State for the duration. US A WORLD OF 136 137 Making the most of the fact that they were the only men’s frat on the campus the Delta Phi's pledged, and held parties . . . Chinned over missionary experiences at Tuesday noon eat-meets with cronies . . . Composed primarily of married men, non-married Delta Phi's gave upperclassmen the rush: dated them for riotous parties at the American legion home and formals at the Institute . . . Mark of parties was the food: menus for Paul Bunyans . . . Initiated Dr. Daryl Chase and President E. G. Peterson as honorary members at mid-year . . . Fond of speaking and appearing in the limelight. Delta Phi's tried a hand at politics and won; claimed three presidents . . . Massacred tradition by pledging men with curly golden and chestnut locks: refused men with fading hair lines. Delta Phi Robert Hellewell Elden Tolman Claridgo Ellsworth Vere Johnson Don Johnson Easton Sampson Jay Chatterly Lynn Croolcston Lloyd Mecham Dean Bingham Lewis Briggs 138 Front row: Jayne Beutler, Erma Andrus, Beth Swenson, Norcne Kunzlcr, Joy Nelson. Second row; Dorothy Pugmire, Alta Jolly, Don Johnson, Lila Ralphs Watterson, Roy Iriclc, Cleone Pixton, Soth Bills. Third row: Dr. Chase, Mrs. Chase, Mrs. Hunter, Dr. Hunter, Mrs. Richards. Dr. Richards, Darwin Salisbury. Fourth row: Elsie Embry, Easton Sampson, Thiol Johnson, LuJean Sessions, Zina Moore, Merle Mecham, Grant Thompson. ma Cross section of student body. Lambda Delta Sigma maintained four all-girl chapters, gloated over the one men's chapter . . . Cosmopolitan fraternity, not restricted to Mormon believers, is only one chapter of a national organization . . . Lambda Delta Sis First row: Stanley White, Jay Hall, Boyd Mackoy. Roy Irick, Easton Sampson, Darwin Barker, Boyd Archibald. Second row; Dr. Richards, Joseph Perkins, Lloyd Barker, Ned Jackson, Frank Randall, Soth Bills, Kay Nelson. Third row: Lynn Crookston, Don Johnson, Darwin Salisbury, Walter Mackay, Roger Burgoyne, Thiol Johnson. Fourth row; William Christensen, Grant Thompson. Daren Blanchard, Arnold Eldridgo, Arthur Campbell. Glen Whiting. 139 Front row: Mary Dillman, Glcnna Dean. Doris Folix. Rachel Baird. Erma Andrus. Clara Jean Nelson, Donna Mackay. LaWanna Draper. Back row: Duchess Smith, Alta Jolley. Grace Olson. Arlene Niquist. Ila Carlisle. Doreen Noilson. Afton Hayward. Marie Viebell, Mary May Winters, Beverly Johansen. Centers activities around a five-point program—culture, social, intellectual, religion, and leadership . . . supplemented this with afternoon picnics. Red Cross work, cultural programs, chapter parties, and interchapter competition . . . Front row: Barbara Curtis. Leah Wadley. Maurine Cowan, Darlene Cowan, Helen Brunson, Faye Ralphs. Lila Ralphs Watterson, Anna May Palmer. Second row: Mona Wilson, Larene Toone. Ruth Gleason, Arva May. Dora Kelley, Radia Anderson, Doris Christenson. Third row: Anna Jean Itenzor, Dorothy Redding, Lorraine Moss, Thora Murdock, Norma Jorgenson, Ruth Hansen, Wilma Anderson, Marjorie Bennion. Fourth row: Merle Mecham, Lucy Hcaten, Iva Lou Smith, Coy Christenson, Nadino Dunford, Mary Hall. Mrs. Richards. UO Front row: Barbara Richards, Norene Tingey, Rosalind Bergenson, Lornell Hansen, Suxetto Flctchor. Lila Gay Nelson, Both Swonson. Second row: Donna Smith, Bonna Jones, Virginia Maughan. Phyllis Cook, Darlene Grover, Evelyn Parks, Mary Whito, Elva Oldroyd. Third row: Afton 8itton, Clixie McAlister, Pauline Hyer, Kaye Funk, Betty Lou Jonos. Cleone Pixton, Roma Fullmer, Alice Maughan, Elsie Embry, Jayne Beutler. Fourth row: Mary Maughan. Joy Nelson. Georgia Fullmer, Winnifred Amacher, Carol Godfrey, Gretta Griffiths. Lost president to army air corps lieutenant, but named the newly-weds ’King and Queen of Hearts'' at Valentine ball . . . Social whirl was high-lighted by Hallowe'en. Christmas, and spring formals . . . Women's chapters danced way to top to win WAA contest; sculptured Eve to win honors in snow-sculpturing contest. Front row; Helen Grix, Botty Phillips, Zina Moore. LuJean Sessions, Julia Young, Evelyn Applonie. Second row: lla May Herzog, LuDean Griffith, Helen Allred. Kathleen Hammond, Dorothy Hill, Esther Jackson, Clair Wood. Third row: Ruth Pulsipher. Norene Kunxler. Janot Judd, Doris Hansen, Evelyn Leffler, Fern Sorenson, Luella Moore, Alta Hatch. 141 Standing: Mary Leone Haight. Louise Keetch. James E. Dailey. Mary Page, Anna Mario Theurer. Seated: Dorothy Bradshaw. Helen Wadsworth. Mary Louiso Rector, Joy Nolson. Phi Kappa Phi The brains, the upper ten percent of the senior class in scholarship; these were the Phi Kappa Phi’s . . . Dedicated to unity and democracy of education. Phi Kappa Phi is the freshman’s aim, the sophomore's hope, the junior's doubt, and the senior's reality . . . Quote prime objective to be to emphasize scholarship and character in the thought of college students, to foster the significant purposes for which institutions of higher learning have been founded, and to stimulate mental achievement by recognition throughout election to membership . . . Headed by distinguished faculty members; learned of the advancement in medicine from Bushnell doctor at initiations. H2 Standing: Dr. Marion T. Bird. Leonard W. McDonald. Seated: Dr. Thelma Fogelberg, Dr. W. P. Thomas, Dr. D. E. Madsen. Spurs t Front row: Afton Hall, Charlene Petterson. Back row: Leah Amacher, Beth Swenson, Afton Bitton, Marjorie Bcnnion. Clixie McAlister. Object of service men's puns were the Spurs—called can-openers, plows, cheer leaders: later gained respect of service men . . . You bought an apple in the main hall from the blue and white clad girls: found that your money had helped buy an Old Glory for the student body . . . Spurs shuddered on the way to the hospital, but donated a pint of blood to the blood bank to save a service man's life . . . Ushered at opera, assemblies: reserved front two rows at assembly for themselves ... Wednesday night meetings were ofttimes marked by cokes and buns; sewed at Red Cross on second Wednesday of every month. Front row: Elaine Prince, Donnell Bracken, 8ofh Mackay, Dorothy Simpson, Marian Carlisle, Clixie McAlister. Back row: Dorothy Tanner, Josephine Wendelboe, Pauline Hyer, Barbara Carter, Norene Kuniler, Afton Bitton. Front row: Ruth Clyde, Fern Sorenson, Charlene Petterson, Evangeline Ream, Virginia Dixon, Larue Evans. Back row: Barbara Haws. Kathryn Hill, Shirley Bernston. Lorraine Moss, Bonnie Esperson, Afton Hall. M3 Front row; Mary Dillman, Hazel Stoddard, Ruth Marie Richardson, Margaret Ann Wilson, Clixie McAlister, Dorothy Myers, Dorothy Jonsen. Second row: Jeanne Fors-gron. Anno Kennedy. Jean Crawford. Verla Rudoen, Salome Walsh. Patsy Barbor, Mary White. Lambda Rho and Empyrean Lambda Rho’s discovered the difficulty of finding a time for meeting to suit the members; so, just held meets whenever anyone felt like it . . . Lambda Rho, promoters of the fourth estate: Empyrean, local Margaret Mitchells, started season without officers and few members . .. Joined forces: elected Ruth Marie Richardson, president: attempted to install culture into members; gave up story contest for duration. Theta Chi Front row: Merle Mecham, Mary Leone Haight, Veda Mao Munk. Anne Kennedy, Julia Theurer. Second row: Margaret Ann Wilson. Mona Wilson, Dorothy Jenson, Ina Doty, Clara P. West. Back row; Gone Dalton, Virginia Erickson, Lucy Heaton, Betty Jane Hendricks. Small enough to sit on the boss’s lap. tall enough to hold their own. and efficient were the Theta Chi’s . . . Meeting at sorority houses the third Thursday in each month, business majors learned desirable traits of the modern secretary: spent after-class hours practicing them . . . Awarded scholarship to Merle Meacham, commerce student with the highest point average; stamped approval on secretaries at final banquet . . . Personifying the business girl is President Dorothy Jensen. 144 B. A. C. Seated: Bertha Ashby. Eva Stuckii, Mary Maughan, Dorothy Bradshaw. Nevada Haight. Thirza Little, Claira Jean Nelson, Elva Oldroyd, Mrs. White. Betty Lou Jones. Standing: Beth Coray, Mary Leone Haight. Proud of Branch Agriculture college background, southern Utah students come to Utah State as juniors; pledge last two college years to Utah Aggies . . . Featured favorite BAC prof in March assembly: claimed a couple of senior lads . . . Dark-haired Betty Lou Jones headed the club . . . With only social interests in mind. BAC gang held a roller-skating party fall quarter, a house party winter quarter. ■ row: Afton Bitton, Forn Shipploy, Betty Adney. Second row: Clara Jean Nelson, Carol Sargont, Mary Wintors. Third row: Holon Wilkinson, Katherine Hirst, Rova An-dorson, Zina Moore, Dan Ludlow, Jayne Bcutler, Bertha Ashby, Rosalie Wolfe, Leah Wadley. Youthful extensionists were 4-H club members . . . Worked with Utah extension service: learned practical ways of doing many things connected with the home . . . Believing in social obligations, 4-H'rs held riotous party to become acquainted: then really got down to brass tacks to have Christmas party, barn dance, and wound up activities in the canyon . . . Betty Adney directed 4-H eat-meets. parties. 1-45 Daren Blanchard. Marlowe Wood. Jay Hall. Garth Jones. Handicapped by a late start. Ag men rounded up available civics to form Ag club; elected Marlowe Wood, president . . . Decided that Ag men can't be hermits, so joined forces with Home Ec. Club for a snow party in January . . . Boasted of Marlowe Stark, winner of Swift and Co. essay contest, who traveled to Chicago to participate in market study program . . . Considered as all-around men. organized intramural team and consistently won all season with Daren Blanchard as captain-manager . . . Tried to fill handed-down intramural suits; failed miserably. M6 Club I font row: Hayle Sorenson, LaVar Hatch. Easton Sampson, Don Drage, Jay Hall, Dale Smedloy. Bock row: Marlowe Wood, Garth Jones, O. D. Mohlman, Rodney Rickenbach, Dean Bingham, Renee Wolfe, Dwayne Cardon, Walter Mackay, Hazlem, Boyd Mackay, Edward Rico, Rodney Porter, Daren Blanchard. 147 ront row: Helen Wadsworth, Mrs. White. Miss Page, Miss Vormiilion. Back row: Dorothy Bradshaw, Gene Funk. LuJean Sessions, Katherine Stanford, Genevieve May. Phi U Always a dishwasher but never a formal-gowned hostess—these are the Phi U s . . . You commented on the dainty cookies at teas and the lunches on A day; found that Phi Upsilon Omicron had been at work in the kitchen . . . Famous for catering to professional groups; sewing hospital articles at Red Cross . . . Made covers for research lab . . . finally, held the spotlight at the Coed day tea and fashion show . . . Recognized as the second highest honorary on the campus. Sealed: Josephine Foulgor, Rosalie Wolfe, Marjorie Bateman, Joy Evans, Lela Cox, Dorothy Miller. Standing: Hazel Moore, Dorothy Barlow, Winnifred Amacher, Louise Page. Rowene Batos, Martha Poterson, Wanda Winn, Opal Isom. 1 8 Home Economies Club Bacl row: Lorene Toon®, Mrs. White, Gonevievo May. Front row: Rosalie Wolfe, Hazel Moore. Striving to obtain qualities of the modern homemaker, some settling for a career were the Home Ec club members . . . After offering service to campus groups, made tray favors for Bushnell general hospital . . . One of the largest clubs, stepping stone to Phi U; open to all Home Ec majors . . . Smiling Genevieve May headed Home Ec activities, planned lectures to increase practical knowledge that brides-to-be could use on hubbies. Front row: Bevorly DoBlois, Lucile Daniolson. Dorothy Miller, Leah Wadley, Roma Froeman. Mary Dillman. Second row: Roberta Anderson. Lorene Toonc, Rosalie Wolfe, Mrs. White, Genevieve May, Ruth Mario Richardson, Wanda Winn. Third row: Dorothy Diamond, Alice Hodgos. Mildred Ashcroft, Dorothy Barlow, Gone Funk, Lillian Hunter, Velda Murdock, Grace Postma, Cleone Campbell. Priscilla Rac Milligan. Front row: LuJcan Sessions. Joy Evans, Hazel Moore. Evolyn Applonie. Betty Phillips, Mary Mae Winters. Second row: Lcnorc McGregor, Luolla Moore, Louise Whitbey, Kay Funk, Grace Olsen. Third row; Viola Wiebal, Fern Sorenson, Opal Isom. Rowene Bates, Katherine Stanford, Kathryn Weeks. Dorothy Redford. 149 Dorothy Myers, President Theta Alpha Phi Theta Alpha Phi's are the stars of tomorrow . . . Managers, directors, make-up artists, costume designers and actors receive training within this group . . . Aspiring Broadway stars and the men behind the stage props find refuge; take solo flight into world of drama . . . Hearald Leonard Lustig lectured and demonstrated the mono-drama one Sunday afternoon . . . Led by President Dorothy Myers, dramatists partied and counseled rising footlight stars. iso Front row: Dorothy Myers. Helen Grix, Dr. J. Chester Myers. Melba Call. Anne Kennedy. Standing: John W. McDonald. Marian Olsen. Kathryn Rassmussen, Cleone Pixton, Carla Rao Winn, Dalma Bark-dull, Mary Maughan. Dan Ludlow, Adrus Hansen. Reduced in quantity but not quality. Aggie debators worked with a limited budget; attempted to solve world problems . . . After warm-up trials at the Rocky Mountain tournament held at Salt Lake City, Elva Oldroyd. Margaret Adams. Easton Sampson, and Larry Wanlass trekked westward to participate in the Pacific Coast Forensic meet; girl’s team copped third place honors . . . Agora Club Dictator Adrus Kimball and Dan Ludlow, former USAC’s high point debator, stayed on the campus to run off high school speech tournament ... Dr. Wallace J. Vickers, and Professors Evan B. Murray and F. D. Daines composed the brain trust; held no-speech dinner at the Bluebird. Standing: Easton Sampson, Larry Wanlass. Seated: Adrus H. Kimball, Margaret Adams, Elva Oldroyd, Dan Ludlow. ISI IN MEMGRIAM J. MORRIS GODFREY HARRY C. PARKER FLOYD ADAMS AND TO THE '44 HEROES WHO HAVE OFFERED THEIR SUPREME SACRIFICE 152 THAT WE MAY HAVE A WORLD OF HOPE 153 THE COMMUNITY 155 MY APPRECIATION TO... Marian Carlisle, associate editor, crack copy writer, and all-around handy man . . . Dorothy Myers and staff for bringing a record number of ads on the business staff . . . Nancy Crookston. Louella McCulloch, and Eileen Tolman for the outstanding art designed and created especially for this book . . . Editorial board and staff members, including Jeanne Forsgren. Cleone Campbell, Ann Kennedy. Norene Tingey. Mary Dillman. Sherma Stanfill, Beverly Tripp. Afton Hall, Adele Young, and Harry Bonnell for prompt and efficient layouts . . . Harry Reynolds for his excellent photography on pages 7. 9, 10. II, 12, 13, 14. 15. 16, 17 and 109 .. . Bert Allen for pictures contributed . . . Wilford Porter. Les Pocock. Col. Ben Blair, V. D. Gardner. R. E. Bernston. Leonard McDonald. Dean Romney. N. A. Pederson, and Ev Thorpe for assistance and encouragement . . . President Petersen for restoring our dark room . . . Max Brunson and coworkers . . . Torgeson . . . Bennie Degn . . . Jack Cannicott and The Los Angeles Engraving Company . . . Stevens Wallis, printers, and Frank Lodefink . . . The Salt Lake Engraving Company . . . And to you students and your council who have made possible the 1943-44 Buzzer . . . My appreciation ... RUTH MARIE RICHARDSON. Editor LOGAN BIKE AND SPORT SHOP The Sportsman's Headquarters' Phone 157 I 74 North Main INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. MACHINERY—TOOLS—WELDING 121-135 MOTOR AVENUE P. O. BOX 600 SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH If You Want. . . . Dance Programs Invitations Announcements See J. P. SMITH SON PRINTERS . . . ENGRAVERS South Federal Avenue Logan, Utah C. C. ANDERSON'S CO. Where Cache Valley Trades With Confidence READY-TO-WEAR — MEN'S FURNISHINGS DRY GOODS — FURNITURE — FLOOR COVERING LOGAN. UTAH Best Wishes, Aggies, for a Successful Future... LOVINGER kT COMPANY 31 1-319 South West Temple St. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Unusual opportunity for summer study is afforded at the . . . UTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE SUMMER SESSION The summer faculty includes many of the nation’s most prominent educators. REGULAR SESSION June 5 to July 14 INTER-SESSION July 17 to August 11 or 18 Recli ow- Morton SHOE STORE College Students Prefer Campus Styles FUEL for Fighting Nation ft..... I klNO COAL tiaiio • MilO BifMDIO Produced by UNITED STATES FUEL COMPANY SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH ROYAL COAL AND LUMBER COMPANY dealers in Royal Coal General Paints Columbia Coke 123 South Main Phone 13 WINGET'S ICE CREAM COMPANY WE FREEZE TO PLEASE” Ice Cream Sherbets Punch LOGAN — SMITHFIELD — LEWISTON For . . . 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'Let Us Feather Your Nest LOGAN 26 South Main UTAH 3red’s 3lowers “Flowers of Enduring Beauty EVERYTHING for the DAIRYMAN ★ DE LAVAL MILKERS and SEPARATORS • Oriole MILK COOLERS STAR BARN EQUIPMENT tflnnroE Enseil up Manufacturers tDlitributor; tVCRYTHIN C '©� « DAIRYMAN ..Aik Portland.Orecon - Salt Lake City, Utah FOUNTAIN DRUGS LUNCH PRESCRIPTIONS ★ 109 North Main Logan, Utah MAX BRUNSON £tu fic GOODYEAR SHOE SHOP and ROYAL SHINE PARLOR Outstanding values to suit your budget at... SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. Logan, Utah 261 North Main Phone 501 UTAH MORTGAGE LOAN CORPORATION ESTABLISHED 1892 Logan Utah • MORTGAGE LOANS • ABSTRACTS • REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE • BONDS • TITLE INSURANCE 51 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE INTERMOUNTAIN COUNTRY ROYAL BAKERY For Future All-Americans For Taste and Health Marvel Maid Bread I I 8 North Main It is a pleasure to do business with . . . UTAH-IDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. THEY GUARANTEE EFFICIENCY AND SATISFACTION THEY CARRY EVERYTHING FOR OFFICE AND SCHOOLS 155 South State St. Salt Lake City AMERICAN FOOD STORES. INC. Logan, Utah Groceries Meats Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Sweat Salt Lake 5c BARS For Quality and Value SWEET CANDY CO. NEIGHBORLY FOR FORTY-TWO YEARS 1902-1944 J. C. Penney Co., Inc. LOGAN, UTAH Precision mochinery — the best obtainable, leaders in year book engraving for neorly half o century. PACEMAKERS IN THE YEAR BOOK FIEID Los nncELE5 EncRoumc compnnv T Lundstrom Furniture Co. BENNETT'S We Carry A Complete Line of Home Furnishings Pure Paints 45 West Center Phone 428 WINDOW, PLATE and AUTO GLASS WANGSGAARD COAL STOKER CO. DISTRIBUTORS FOR RAWLINGS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT COAL—FURNACES—ROOFING Logan Hardware Co. 167 South Main Street LOGAN. UTAH Phono 132 WHOLESALE RETAIL LOGAN UTAH Recreational Bowling UTAH AGGIES PREFER THE PURE AND DELICIOUS CANDIES Made by ‘ Bowl For Your Health SHUPE-WILLIAMS CANDY CO. RECREATION BOWLING ALWAYS DEMAND ALLEYS Ml WHITE SATIN SUGAR Main Street A Product of Utah Farms THE AMALGAMATED SUGAR COMPANY OGDEN. UTAH Salute to Aggies . . . Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH Monsen Market LOGAN, UTAH Baugh Plumbing Co. LOGAN. UTAH For beauty of fabric and style distinction Well dressed women everywhere are choosing Jloqanknit LOGAN SPORTWEAR COMPANY STUDENTS... Patronize Your Advertisers CASTLE GATE COAL THE CHOICE OF DISCRIMINATING BUYERS Mined by UTAH FUEL COMPANY Salt Lake City. Utah In Logan Carl W. Sanders Sells CASTLE GATE COAL For Your Entertainment and Pleasure Capitol Theatre Roxy Theatre Lyric Theatre LOGAN. UTAH Popular Pictures at Popular Prices BEST IN THE WEST Produced by INDEPENDENT COAL AND COKE CO. Salt Like City. Utah CRYSTAL FURNITURE CO. Logan 254 North Main Utah PIPE _ VALVES — FITTINGS A. H. PALMER and SONS PLUMBING—HEATING PHONE 460 LOGAN. UTAH MAIN AND FIRST NORTH tUi4vcJl, e euJu 102 NORTH MAIN GENERAL TIRES Hawkinson Tire Re-Capping Expert Radiator Cleaning and Repairing Perfect Circle Rings Exide Batteries DuPont Automobile Paint Timpkin New Departure Bearing —Complete Automobile Parts— CENTRAL AUTO PARTS O TIRE CO. PHONE 88 — LOGAN GRANT BATESON RAY SIDDOWAY Ladies Apparel Millinery Accessories Shoes Sports Wear Lingerie Cosmetics Foundations L. R. SAMUELS in Ogden QUALITY STYLE VARIETY LEVENS Tm| S'OfM of C«|AM� VA;ui5 Distinctive College Styles Jarman Shoes For Men . . . . . . Red Cross Shoes For Men Until that happy hour when our boys come marching home and the last shot has echoed across the hills, photographs must fill the gap. Pictures which by their very presence seem to short' en the waiting and soften the pangs of longing. Truly the home with a portrait photograph has abbreviated the word “duration. TORGESON STUDIO Compliments of.. CITY DRUG COMPANY “Where You Get What You Ask For” Kuppenheimer Clothes Dobbs Hats WICKELS Men's Apparel Arrow Shirts Florsheim Shoes Logan. Utah KENNETH LINDQUIST’S FLOWERS Phone 19 55 East 1st North LOGAN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS IN THE COMMUNITY TO SERVE. BIGGEST, BUSIEST, AND THE BEST. FAMILY SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY. TRY OUR SANITONE DRY CLEANING. FREE DELIVERY SERVICE. Phone 438 241 North Main r HERALD JOURNAL PRESS DISTINCTIVE PRINTERS Letterheads Envelopes Statements Phone 50 Logan, Utah 81 West Center Street Business Cards Stationery Booklets THE UTAH IDAHO CENTRAL RAILROAD CORPORATION Passenger, Freight and Express Service Between Ogden. Utah and Preston. Idaho PASSENGER SERVICE Six Thru Passenger Trains or Buses Daily in each direction providing Fast and Frequent Service for Passengers and Express Shipments FREIGHT SERVICE Daily Freight Sorvico for Carload and Less than Carload Freight Thru Freight Rates with All Connecting Lines Consult your local U.I.C. Railroad Agent for rates and information concerning your transportation needs. Compliments of ... COLORADO ANIMAL BY-PRODUCTS CO. “A Utah Corporation” Ogden—Salt Lake City—Logan Heber City—Spanish Fork -Garland THE UTAH-IDAHO CENTRAL RAILROAD CORPORATION VISTAS OF PERFECTION Yearbook individuality—neither faddy nor commonplace— requires the perfect teamwork of an idea-minded school staff with the technical skill of the experienced artists and craftsmen in our shop. A book produced the Bullseyo way hits the mark with every student on the campus. We offer complote yearbook service . . . designing, engraving, printing, covers, and binding. STEVENS WALLIS, INC. 36 RICHARDS STREET SALT LAKE CITY I PHONE 5-5311 ADVERTISING- PUBLISHING-PRINTING-BINDING That Hits The Mark ” TRANSPORTATION is VITAL Let's Use It Carefully! BUY Regular care of your car will keep it rolling and add EXTRA mileage. Make it a habit to drive in often to your Pep 88-Vico station or dealer. A BOND FOR VICTORY UTAH OIL REFINING COMPANY A war year is a hard year . . . Publications, as all else, have suffered . . . Loyal advertisers, in spite of difficulties, came through. My sincere thanks to the editor, the business staff, and to you . . . For your grand help during these days of strife which must stay bright through our faith in the new tomorrow. DOROTHY MYERS. Business Manager FACULTY IK DTK A Alder. B. 28 Anderson, C. L. 24 B Barnes. G. H. 29 Bateman. G. Q. 28 Bell, R. M. 24 Bell. William H. 23 Bernston. Russell E. 22 Bird. M.T. 24 Blanch. G. T. 28 Brite. J.D. 24 Broadbent. D. A. 28 Brown. Almeda P. (Dean) 29 Bullen. A. 26 c Caine. G. B. 28 Calvert. R. L. 24 Carlisle. John C. 22 Carter. H. S. 27 Christensen, N. W. 25 Church. H. B. 24 Clyde. G. D. 27 Coe. F. M. 28 Cole. L.S. 27 Coulam. J. 27 Cutler. H. H. 28 D Daines, F. D. 26 Doty. I. 26 Durham. H. 26 E Egbert, S. R. 27 Engstrom. C. 29 Espelin. A. C. 28 F Fletcher. C. 25 Floyd. J. W. 29 Fogelberg. T. 24 France. L. 27 Frandsen. A. 25 G Gardner. V. D. 26 Gardner. W. 24 Geddes. J. A. 26 Greaves. J. 24 Greenwood. D. 27 H Hart. P. J. 24 Hayward, 1. N. 24 Henderson W. W. 24 Hendricks, Caroline M. 28 Hendricks. King 23 Hirst. C. T. 24 Humphreys. L. R. 25 Hunsakcr, H. B. 25 Hodges. E. 26 Holmgren. A. H. 24 Hunsaker. N. C. 1 Israelsen. O. W. 24 27 J Jacobsen. E. A. 25 Jacquot, A. C. 27 Jennings. D. D. 28 Jensen, J. C. 24 Jensen. J. 24 Jensen. J. R. 25 Joppson. E. J. 27 Johnson. Aric 22 Jones. L. W. 24 K Kepner. H. R. 27 Knowlton. G. F. 24 L Larson. J. 25 Low. J. S. 29 M Madsen. D. E. 28 Manning, D. E. 25 Maser, S. 24 Moughan. J. H. 28 McClellan. C. E. 25 Merrill. Milton R. 22 Milligan, C. H. 27 Morris. A. J. 28 Morris, Jean 29 Markham. B. 29 Mortimer. W. E. 24 Murray. E. B. 26 Myers. C. J. 25 N Nelson. G. 25 Newey, A. 27 Nielson, M. L. 24 O Owens. W. W. 23 P Page. E. 29 Pedersen. N. A. 24 Peterson. H. B. 28 Peterson, P. E. 26 Phillips. W. 29 Pittman, D. W. 28 Pocock. Lester C. 22 Pollard. L. H. 28 Porter, Wilford D. 22 Preator. F. 27 R Reynolds. H. R. 25 Rice. M. Q. 24 Richards. B. L. 24 Ricks. J. E. 24 Riggs. C. W. 28 Romney. R. L. (Dick) 23 Ross. E. A. 27 s Senob. A. 24 Sorensen, A. N. 24 South, G. 27 Stanford. J. S. 24 Stevens, K. R. 24 Stoddard. L. A. 29 Swenson. D. A. 27 Simmons. J. 26 T Thomas. M. 25 Thomas. W. P. 28 Thorne. D. W. 28 Thorpe. E. 25 Tingey. V. H. 24 Turner. Lewis M. 29 V Vickers. W. J. 24 w Wahlgren. E. B. 27 Walker. R.H. 28 Wall. C. A. 26 Wanlass. W. L. 26 Wann. F. B. 24 West. C. P. 26 Wilco . E. 29 Williams. J. S. 24 Y Yocum, Rae 25 I 74 r § s ?|T g- 5 I 3 to '� o ? s. O 1 O- z € o “ t C 3 5 cl a ? i I o 3 '_ 3 O 3 r o'-3 ® ffl TO 07 ® 07 07 TO O 2 51 $ 5’ =S l£’ 3 2 O ,0 •� % ? ? ? 3- • -O O o C oS � i? ® I UJ S TO o 2 2 f f ? 3 -a ii 5 5 S 07 W CP CO 03 00 QO CD OD CO CD CO � © ® a c � r. « =r a. « 5 «f 3 3 ? 2- J J s.3 5- 5- ?- n- tr 2 0 o 1 s 30 2. I s ft:? 2 I. -“• o I t- j:. o o o t 2, a a 3 _ 2 T 2 1.2 2 ??£ fl1 w ro w fl.fi O o? 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' 3 ® Z - a ®i s: S' 7.S O O z OS rl 0-0®WWI (JO in O' in 0-00 W 03 OO OO � wwAO-00 Nl •© — -o S S =-2 = 3.-5 JO?'� 5? ® S -O — 3- O' A WWW 0 0 K)WN� wKJino-NJO; -w w X wwuiiw . s w to N) ♦ to w . • i- o oc-w ww few — —C0 -0'-J 0-0-000 0 ON U7 — -O — - si COTO 0'W®0‘®w O‘sj---- u -gO — 4 0 w- g oo,6'Ol c ■? 3 5 4 wn STUDENT INDEX Johnton, Thiel 69. 139 Johnson. Voro 48. 138 Jolloy. Alta 44.48.139.140 Jonot. 8otty Lou 48. 145. 141 Jonot. Bonne 33.49.127.141 Jonot. Ethol 69. 129 Jonoi. Garth 69. 147. 146 Jonot. Mildred 69 Jorgensen, Norma 69. 140 Judd.Janet 59. 128, 141 K Keorl, Junior 68 Koetch. Gwen 128 Kootch. Louite 40 Kelley. Dora 69. 68. 140 Kenedy. Anno 49 127. 147. 144 149. 141 Kilburn. Fern 68. 127 Kimball. Adrut 151 Kimball. Holon 41 Knowlton. Martha 132 Knutler. Norono 59.68. 143. 139. 141 Kottor. Ailoon 130 L Lagos. Poggy 59. 128 Lakor. Della 68 Lamb. LaRoo 49. 129 Lonoy. Barbara 59 Lanoy. Ella 48 Larson. Annie Fayo 68 Larson. Evolyn 68 Larien. June 41 Larson. Nodra 128 Lerton. Norono 58. 131 Larson, Tholdo 69 126 Leathom. LaVoyle 69 Loo. Virginia 48, 132 Leflor. Evelyn 69. 141 Loishman, Wanda 69. 130 Lewit, Bonne Bair 69 Lewis. Dole 32.4l.H2 lindholm, Betty Lou 46. 131. 132. 145 Little. Thirzo 48 Loosle. Katie 148. 131 Low, Merle 58 Ludlow. Dan 33. 145. 151 Lundahl. Dorothy 48. 128 Lundahl. Jenna Voo 58. 127 Lutz, Leon 41 Lutz. Mary Joan • 26 Lyon. Ann 128 M Mockoy. Boyd • 47 Mackey. Both 143 Mackoy. Donna 140 Mackey, Walter • 47. 139 Madsen. Ruth 48. 132 Matkin. Louite 69. 127 Motion, Athlono 68 Maughan. Alice 59. 141 Mauahan, Mary 33.41. 147. 145. 141 Maughan, Virginia 59. 141 May. Arva 68 Moy. Gonovieve 41. 148. 149 McAlittor. Clitio 126. 143 . 145. 141.55 Mc8 ido. Elva 68 McCann. Colleon 68. 132 McCulloch. Lou Ella 68. 132 McCulloch. Ollio 68. 113 McDonald. John 147 McGregor, Lonoro 149. 49 McMullon Jackio 128 Meoeham. Jano 69 Mochem, Uoyd 59 138 Mocham. Mode 49, (44 140 Merrill. Francis 59. 129 Morrill, Helen M. 69. 131 Morrill. Holon Ray 69. 130, 66 Morrill. Madgo 69, 130 Morrill. Ruoy 69.131 Morrill, Vornon 69 Mickolton. Donna 49,128 MiItor. Dorothy 148.149 Millor. Marjorio 59 Milligan. Pritcille 50. 149 Mohlman. Orion D. 40 Montroso. Francis 40 133.33 Moore. Elizaboth 128 Moore. Hazel 40. 148, 149 Mooro. Luolla 50. 149. 141 Moore, Zina 145. 139. 141 Mortenson, Grant 70. 62. 112 Mott. Jean 128 Mott. Loroino 59. 143, 140 Moulton. Gladys 70 Mouritten. Holon 128 Moyet. LoVorno 41 Muni, Voda Mao 132.144 Munns, Ellon Mae 70.127 Murdock. Atha 70 Murdock, Thora 70.140 Murdock. Volda 141,149 Murray. Paul 71 Mutulat. Lorraino 71,127 Myert. Dorothy 50 126 147. 144 47 96 N Nagel. Don Nolion, Bovorly Nolton. Clara Jean Notion, Clinton Nolion. Connio Nolton. Donna Fayo Nolton, Elaine Nolton. Gay Nolton. Joonno Nolton. Joy Nolton, Kay Nolton, Mao Von Noville. Virginia Niolton. Doreen Nielton. Nodra Jean Niolton. Roma Ni� on. Billy Jean Nordquilt. Ella Marie 71 58. 127 145. 140 41. 112 57. 127.99 127 71 71. 141 132.99 41. 142, 139. I4| 71 139 132 70 70. MO 58 70. 131 129 70 Pugmire. Ilia Moo 59 Pugmire, Jeono 42. 127 R Ralphs. Fayo 70. 140 Rotphs. Lila 42. 139. 140 Randall. Bornico 43.70. 139 Randall. Maurine 51 Rath. Anno 69. 131 Rotmusten. Kethorine 70. 127 Ray. Glorio 127. 99 Rood. Corme 70 Ream. Evangeline 60. 143 Rocror. Mary Louise 43. 126. 142 Redd. Colleon 71 Redd, Lloyd Rodford. Dorothy 71 149 Recto, Molen 71 Rooso. Roma 71 Roeves. Marylino 126 Rottonmior. Alfred 71 Rico. Edword 147 Richards. Jean 71,127.62.64 Richardson, Ruth Mario 50. 127. 144. 149.48.96 Rickonbach. Rodnoy • 47 Rigby Flora 60 Rigby. Margone 71 Rokich, John 70 Roskolley. Kathorino 70. 127 Roundy. Verna 60 Roush. Seion 50 Roylanco. Lucille 43. 132 Rudeeo. Virla 43. 132. 144 Ryan. Anne 43. 132.33 s Sadler. Bovorly 61. 128 Sampton, Easton 43. 151. 147. 138.42 Sant. Jeano 61. 130 Sargent. Carol SO. 145 Sehaub. Colloen 61. 131 Schoffield. Pauloeno 70. 132 Schow. Wonda 131 Sedorholm. Phyllit 70. 126 Sottions. Alwyn 70 Sessions. LuJean Norr. Elaino 131 42. 148, 149. 139. 141 Nyquist Arlene 70 Shepard, Lucillo 42 Simpson. Dona Marie 70. 126 o Simpson. Dorothy 132. 143 Sirrine. Ruth 71 Ocloy. Emma 70 Skaggs. Alico 71 Oldroyd. Elva 50. 151. 141 Skinr.or. Mary Joan 71.131 Olson. Grace 71. 139.40 Smedloy. Dale 147 Olten. Marion 58. 133. 147 Smith. Alice 126 Smith. Dorothy 71 D Smith. Donna Clare 71. 132 i Smith. Duchess 140 Pace. Eldon 41 Smith. Faunteila 71 Pace. Pat 71. 128 Smith. Elva Lou • 40 Poge. Carol 71. 131. 70 Smith. Maxine 61 Pogo. Louito • 33. 148 Smith. Rotalio 72. 127 Page. Mery 60. 132. 142 Sorensen. Fern 61. 143. 149. 141 Pelmor. Anna Mae 70. 140 Sorenson. Florence 72 Palmer. Lois 133 Sorenson. Hoyle 72. 147 Park. Evolyn 71. 131. 141 Sorenten, Mario 42 Paulion, Wallace 50 Stanfill, Shorma 50. 133 Peal. Robert C. 71 Stanford. Katherine 42, 148. 149 Potenon, Bobetto 132 Stanton. Kathleon 72. 131 Peterton. Don 70.64 Stoffonton. Ula 130 Peterton, Loraine 70 Slavonian, Mary 72. 137 Petorion Martha Stowart. Blanch 60. 127 50. 132. 148. 51.32 Stewart. Phyllit 131 Peterton. Winona 42 Stock, June 73. 126 Patterson. Chorleno Stoddard, Hazel 50 144,48 59 132. 143.61 Stringhom. Geraldine 72 Phillipt, Betty 50. 149. 140 Stuck!. Eva 43,128.145 Pickett. Colder 42,40.98 Sumner. Marjorie 50 Piston. Cloono 59, 147. 139. 141 Swenton Both 51. 141. 137. 139 Poole. Roma 51. 130 Portor, Rodney Poitma, Grace Poulion. Caroline Price. Anna Lyle Prince. Elaino Puqmire, Dorothy 147 51. 149 • 32 128 59. 127 143 59. 139 Taft. Karl Taggart. Phyllis Tanner. Dorothy Tate. Glenna 61 n. i27 61. 141 73. 130 Taylor. Audroy 61. 131 Taylor, Gloria 73 Taylor. Joyco 73. 128 Taylor. Loa Joan 73. 129 Taylor. Louito 73. 130 Thouror, Anna 43. 126. 142 Thourer, Julia 144 Thompton, Grant A. 61. 139 Thompson. Sharon 72. 127 Tibbitt . Farel 66 Till. Ann 72 Tingoy. Norono 71. 141 Tittontor, Anagene 72. 140 Tolman. Eiloon 72. 133 Tollson, Margaret 72. 126 Toono. Lorono 51. 140. 139. 149 Treat, Kathorino 61. 30 Tripp, 8overly 51. 127 Trunkoy, Fayo 73. 130 Trunkoy Fern 72. • 30 V Voibell. Marie 73 Veibell. Viola 43. 140. 149 Vickert. Ruth 73. 126 Villet. Janeal 43 w Wadley. Looh 50.145.140.149 Wadsworth. Helen 43. 142. 148 Welch. Salome 50, 131. 144 Waldron. Kay Wakoloy, Both 42. 132 Wonlatt. Larry 60.151 Ward. Rotelyn 73.127 Waterman. Jean 72 Watkins. Rood Wafton. LaDona 72.133 Weekt. Kathryn 50.149 Wennegren. Faye Wennogron. Pat 62. 127 Wait. Eva L. 72 Wett. Josephine 127 West. Mary 126 Walton. Venice 127 Whitby, Louite 60. 149 White. Mary 50.124.141.44.99 Whito. Stonloy 2 Whitesidei Adra Both 73. 133 Whithworth, Phyllit 42 Whiting. Glen 73.139 Wilkinton. Winifred 42 Wilton. Connie 61 Wilton. Margaret Ann 43. 126. 144 Wilton. Mona 43.140.144 Wilton. Ruth Winn. 8arbara 61.131 Winn. Carla Rao 72.147 Winn. Wanda 50.148.149 Wintert. Mary Mae 72. 145. 149. 138 Witor. Phyllit 129 Wolf. Rene 50. 147 Wolf. Rotalio 51.145.148.149 Wilford. Jotephine W. 141 Wood. Clara 73.141 Wood. Marlow L. 43.147.146 Woodland. Ora 73.131 Worley. John Worral. Betty Lou 127 Wright. Dorit Wright. Jackio 73.127 Wurtton. Evelyn Wyatt. Alico 51.130 Wyalto. Spencer 43 Yoarsley. Elva Young. Adolle Young. Julia 61 61. 132 61. 141 z Zollinger Mildred 128 176 11 mm |IJM| y 1 j w w