Utah State University - Buzzer Yearbook (Logan, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1945 volume:

6 }$1 'H « Thirty-Seventh Annual Publication of the Utah State Agricultural College, Logan, Utah JEANNE FORSGREN. Editor MARJORIE HYER, Bus. Mgr. cf the 1945 Aggie college year and to the traditions and high standings which they have upheld during this most trying time of their college career To the girls you left behind who have done their best to protect our alma mater that you fighting heroes may return to find it unchanged. To these women this 37th Buzzer is dedicated I ■ (llffh Tolt'nar HER WORKING WORLD Oi Administration As Seniors As Juniors As Sophomores As Freshmen SHE BACKS THE MILITARY PROGRESSING IN CULTURE LIFE WITH LINOTYPE PLEASURE IN PLAY GREEK INTERLUDE SOCIETY BECKONS who has endowed more than twenty-eight student bodies with a down-to-earth working idea of democracy, who has passed his wisdom of many things, his respect for intellect and the individual, his nobling idea of spirituality in day-by-day life, his deep and philosophical thinking, who has instiiiod into many the greatness of their pioneer heritage, who has steered many to hitch their wagon to a star, who v ith charming Mrs. Peterson, as served as the beloved president and firs! lady of the campus, we give thanks from hundreds of students who have passed their college years at Utah State To them we are proud to dedicate this page Manpower shortage they told you .. those two words beat a rhythm against your brain .. no men . . . what would a world with only men for a select lev be like, you wondered. To your dismay you discovered the impact of the statement manpower shortage on the first day of fall quarter peering down the registration lines you recognized only feminine profiles interrupted by the broader features of a man . . there were a few vets and some seventeen year olds . . . perhaps 150 in all New fee Colleges appeared each quarter, but Uncle Sam called his nephews so rapidly that the male population shifted over night and every night. No men . . so women stepped into the clodhopper shoes vacated by the men and with a little adjusting, tightened the shoe laces to prove that the shoes were a good lit They climbed to old main s tower to make the chimes peal lorth its song “Utah State, our Utah State as in previous years while the men were flying planes over The Hump . In men's clothes, they riveted, shoved shells into a machine, or packed at Wickes while the men crossed the Rhine .. As in the long ago they wainted for the five o'clock creeper at the library while the men invaded Iwo Jima .. . when not in class they became white collar girls, and took dictation for college profs or with smiles in their voice repeated College at the switchboard while the men sweated boot training in San Diego they sewed and stitched at the Red Cross room in leisure hours .. . planted potatoes and tomatoes in experimental gardens while the men in B-29's fired Tokyo Utah State's first girl cheer leaders kept up the yell The Aggies can do it while men destroyed the Jap navy They were presidents and secretaries and stage hands .. they had a finger in every campus pie ... You walked through the main hall no men you stopped to chin, but with only girls . . when spring finally came, you strolled down the paths to favorite haunts no men and lounged on the quad but no men A lone male fn a classroom became the natural thing you took a forestry class and among the leaves and twigs found a few of the bolder sex you even thought of whistling at a professor as you crossed the quad The little things that make Aggie life a coke or hurried sandwich a dairy cone became lor women only Men were in evidence but trousers were replaced by the swish of feminine skirts as women usurped the power from the remaining men and wielded the top hand in Aggie affairs. Of course, we like our position'' these coeds tell you as they try every card in the Utah State deck, but deep down they'll admit that they've only taken the reigns temporarily while the men are doing bigger things and they yearn for the days of yesteryear when men ruled the campus But the truth of the fact is 1945 Was a Women's Year Jl emonam W. D. PORTER W. W HENDERSON IOSEPH R. JENSEN HENRY OBERHANSLEY C. T. HIRST n sincere ememvrance of our Fellow Aggies who nave so willfully answered the necessary call to arms. Who have thus dedicated themselves to our cause for future happiness Who have given their most prized possession, life. in the front liner, of bottle Beauty of the Aggie campus thrilled you; its ..-olorful brilliance on fall afternoons, awesome silence and radiant white following a snow storm, the warm new greenness of a summer ifternoon. Majestic Old Main became your hangout; the friendliness that greeted you there seemed to call, come share with me the joys of being an Aggie. You spent many hours in Old Main . . . chinning, studying, waiting under the clock. Frequent trips to the book store or the post office rewarded you with a stray candy bar and sometimes a letter. You made your first trip to the tower and the memory of the view of your college” lingered with you. You found art, commerce, and language departments ever busy and spent hours in the geology and zoology labs. The sight of the occasional male reminded you that men were returning and nor mal times were in sight. 19 A class or an assignment took you to the vine covered Industrial Arts building; you were awed with the activity going on there. Standing silently you watched girls skillfully using the implements of carpentry. Radio, welding, and electrical classes fascinated you so that you resolved to someday take a course in this practical realm covered by a quaint intriguing building. 20 [ IIIIIH [ I! I tl li Silent were the halls, but a hub-tub of activity were the classrooms and offices in the Engineering building. Ultra modern science was being applied to massive problems of making the greatest use of resources . . . irrigation, roads and highways, all types of construction. Looking in the auditorium, you recalled the days when you spent long hours listening to vastness of astronomy Dashing over to the Commons, you enjoyed a rushed hour at the cafeteria. On the second and third floors, you designed and created costumes to rival Adrian and learned the intricacies of dietetics and nutrition. Hours spent in the Commons working with modern equipment left you with a feeling of knowledge and experience. The physiology department furnished a better understanding of human anatomy. !2 learning by experience, you finally acquired the ability to use the library, standing many weary minutes waiting to check out books and magazines. Discovering the wealth of enjoyment in the children's library, you listened to operas and symphonies from the vast selection of records You learned to dash up three flights of stairs to a history of English class and after assuring yourself that the statue by the stairs had not disappeared, you waited for the five after” bus by the heater. As a freshmar you learned the bare facts about the plant industry building and forgot it until you registered for a quarter of bacteriology and learned to make bacteria cultures. Your path led to the dairy building, but you left the business of raising good cattle and chickens to the boys and settled your attention on double decker ice cream cones from the dairy salesroom, and often carried home a gallon bottle of milk to your apartment. 24 The door opened into the Widtsoe building and an odor ol mystery came to meet you and wrapped up in its spell, you yielded to the call of science. Test tubes and colorful formulas occupied many lab hours; grades were hard to pull through. Yet you felt the mighty influence of science and often considered changing your major to such useful and important work. Once again you found femininity and in a place usually void of women. The veterinary science building presented new fields to investigate and conquer; an oc cupation was the result. The bleat of a tiny lamb and the lowing of cattle set the stage for the barns and farm life; you suddenly realized this was on agricultural college and you found yourself returning time and again to watch the animal life. Tenseness of athletic contests ieft you invigorated after basketball games whether in victory or defeat The curtain obstructing view of the north end of the massive field house instilled in you a sense of curiosity and you visited Wickes Construction Co.; the power of war came pounding down about your ears as you watched the work being done Across the street the stadium looms up as a reminder of colorful football games and all Americans. 27 On a golden summer afternoon, you followed the path over the curve of the hill to discover the forestry building and the apple trees at its side You picked an apple and wandered into the quiet halls, peering down the old elevator shaft and viewing the leaf collections. You wondered if Paul Bunyan had taken a powder for the duration and realized that the foresters v erc beginning their former domination of the campus. Sunday mornings found you at the institute whore you learnod the v ord of God and resolved to find peace in a v ar tom world, you raised your voice in hymns of praise and sighed amen to a prayer. MIA on Tuesdays, Lambda Deita Sigma culture meetings, sorority and club formals in the lovely ballroom An extensive library on religious ideas and a quiet friendly place to relax or just to think made the institute one of your favorites L Perhaps your lirst home in Logan . . . the dorm When you arrived as an eager freshman you investigated the corridors and rooms and made friends with its occupants. The restricting hours cramped your style and moaned the fact, but usually managed to meet the regulations. And when you moved, you waved farewell and let a salty tear run down your cheek for the memories of your college training ground. Ju u The stairway at the south hill o! the campus were symbols of your entrance upon a new life the day when you climbed up them for the las! time, you looked directly at the future, prepared for what might come. 3ier Ofor i OrKLftCJ (World KTOIUIS KNCR. A CONST.W LOC AN , UT • ft • - AC KICI) DO NOT P-ACKEt) WITH DLHYPR ACENT. OATH 110 NOT OPEN UNTIL UKAD Y TOR USE. IV gu DKHYDIi DA-TIC 2 OPEN UNTIL H. H. RTTKOIOT HYRUM Bl-ACKHUFST Deciding the future of Utah State the Board of Trustees met regularly through the year, going over problems at the college. Headed by genial C. G. Adnev, they were guardians of the college, keeping its welfare ever at heart Many of them found time to attend college social functions; then you noticed them and became acquainted with one or two. Utah State had adjusted to a campus of servicemen and defense workers, again its survived a reconversion period and became in part the school of normal times Veterans entered its walls . the board foresighted, responsible and interested, prepared for them. E E MONSON L C MONTGOMERY E G PETERSON R E BEHNTSON LEON FONNESBECK MERRILL N WARNICK W W. MERRILL HENRY PETERSON ■AMES S. PRESTWICK THORPE B ISAACSON Perhaps you first saw him on one of his daily walks or behind his large desk in the double office off the main hall. Wherever it was you never forgot this man for he was the president of your college. You listened to his every word when he welcomed you to Utah State in assembly fall quarter and you were inspired by his Founder s Day address. You were happy to be among the many young people President Petersen has guided through a higher education. e 1 i V ) You met C. L Pocock the first day of school when you inquired about a job, after that you talked over the school, the frat, world events with “Les, “C. L.” or “Uncle Less. Director of public relations, he concentrated the important things of USAC in publications for prospective students, advised the veterans, and handed out housing lists, besides lining up radio speeches. Publicity shy Milton R. Merrill outlined plans for summer sessions to be placed on a basis with regular quarters, supervised correspondence study and was coordinator between the college and the armed forces institute You envied his knowledge of world affairs and his vast reading repertoire. Acting librarian King Hendricks kept tab on the publishing houses, ordering the latest books to keep the library shelves up to date. You learned that he could recommend a good book on any subject and made use of his knowledge. Director of the Utah Extension Service. W. W. Owens resides in the extension building just northwest of Old Main You rarely entered the building, but lelt the Extension Service's influence time and again through 4-H work and news of scientific discoveries. C. L POCOCK M H MERRILL KING HENDRICKS W W OWENS ERIC JOHNSON R. E BERNTSON Keeper oi the college funds. Russell E. Bemtson contested for the title of busiest man on the campus though Buz found time each morning to read the state paper in comfort. Handled such important duties as giving out pay checks on the 15th of each month, being ex officio member of many committees and executive secretary of the board of trustees. Everything bought or sold on the campus traveled through the hands of Eric Johnson purchasing agent, who set up shop in a compartment of the bookstore, obtained sevoral secretaries ar.d a handy man to carry out his orders. The red tape of making out requisitions resulted in neat accurate files in the purchasing department. Customary lines on registration day introduced you to Registrar William H. Bell who not only supervised registration four times during the year but doled out mid-term and final grades. You learned of his love for the out-of-doors, discovering that the college officials were not mere machines, but human The light wouldn't work or you were locked out of your office or perhaps a trap snuffed out the life of a mouse in your office ... so you hurried down to Coulams Office and there met Joseph Coulam. superintendent of building and grounds You appreciated the clean fresh-appearing buildings and campus. W H BELL JOSEPH COULAM 37 Taking up an abode in the freshmen residence hall. Miss Fern Starr, acting dean of v oinen. kept watch over 102 enthusiastic freshmen coeds. From her office in the Commons, she gave good common sense advice and made clever contributions to parties, programs and campus life Shooting square from the shoulder, she won the respect and love of Aggie women as a lovely, gracious friend as well as dean Smiling E. L. ''Dick-' Romney needed no introduction to the dean of men post for he was already termed “A swell guy by men students. Witty, yet firm in his views, he gave his entire time to men. coaching the football eleven and counseling the joe Colleges A RUSSELL CROFT Your old friend Parley Kilburn became executive secretary of the Alumni Association: you noted the increase in life memberships and wondered at his psychology. The Alumni Association kept you in touch with the grads and former students, gave its members a taste of campus life though they were in an eastern city or serving with the armed forces in some far-off battlefield With his assistant Marjorie Henderson Mr. Kilburn edited the alumni quarterly besides regular newsletters Russel Croft headed the association Establishing field chapters throughout southern Utah, working out programs and parties with the Salt Lake alumni chapter all came in the colossal job of alumni secretary. Spring brought the usual itch for a change; the alumni offices were transferred to the former lair of the army air corps brass hats. DEAN R. H WALKER Hub of the college was the school of agriculture preparing students for community life and equipping them for progressive farming. Work in scientific livestock laboratories, on college farms, plant breeding plots, dairy manufacturing plants and with technical equipment convinced you that there was more to farming than just planting seeds and raising a few chickens. D. W. PITTMAN L H. POLLARD C V . RIGGS W. P. THOMAS D. W THORNE 40 A liberal education and the cultural arts supplemented work on your major. Chemistry, physics, journalism, an English class or two, a little history and a course in math were worked in various quarters and you discovered that you weren't one sided, but could talk of many things. You envied Dean N. A. Pedersen for his tremendous knowledge and ability. w GARDNER B L RICHARDS 6c1 Myers t N HAYWARD M L NIELSEN J. S STANFORD C 7 HIRST E. W PAYNE K. R STEVENS A H HOLMGREN N. C HUNSAKER M. Q. RICE J. E. RICKS V. H. TINGEY W. J. VICKERS G. C JENSEN A SENOB F. 8 WANN I O. JENSEN A N. SORENSON S MAESER J. S WILLIAMS 41 DEAN W. L WANLESS Taking pride in the fact that the school of commerce was the oldest v est of the Mississippi, you learned to type and take shorthand and dabbled in economics, sociology, and political science classes Perhaps you wanted to become a qualified stenographer or accountant; the school of cmmerce on the third floor of Old Main became your home. Dean W. L Wanless your patron saint. A BULLEN r D. DA1NES I DOTY J A OEDDES E. HOI E B MURRAY P E PETERSON ) N SYMONS C A WALL C P V 42 DEAN E A JACOBSEN After filling groups and investigating various fields, you decided to enter the teaching profession. You took a series of education classes and turned up practice teaching at a state high school. On national education day, you met informally the school of education faculty, headed by Dean E. A. Jacobsen, at a tea and assembly. PE classes, art and music classes too, were tucked into your schedule DEAN GEORGE D CLYDE Working with equipment valued at more than $250,000 gave you a sense of satisfaction in learning modern techniques. Preparing to work with problems on huge scales, you trained for entrance into the modem development of industry, the control and development of natural resources, the development of transportation and communication . . . all the structures to meet the needs of a complex society. R. S. CARTER L. S COLE |. COULAM S H DAINES S. R. EGBERT I O V . 1SRAELSON E. C fEPPSON H R KEPNER C. V LAURI7ZEN C H MILLIGAl V . E MORTIMER A. NEWEY T. PREATOR G P SOUTH D A. SWENSON R V. ALLEl The forestry department held a certain fascination for you: this was an opportunity to live in and learn more about the great out-of-doors. New horizons of work in plastics and ply woods besides employment in land agencies were open to you. Dean Lewis M Turner was chief forester. Natural qualities of femininity were yours, so you looked to the school of home economics for preparation for a life's work as a housewife or a vocation. In its modern kitchens, its sewing labs, its home furnishings labs you learned the womanly arts and took pride in the fact that you'd make some man a good wife. At teas, assemblies, parties, you talked with gracious Dean Alineda P. Brown. K BAHLERT L BREHM BURNS C ENGSTRCM V. PHILLIPS GMIRE E SKEELS F. STARR E WILCOX DEAN ALVEDA P BROWN 45 46 Big Four- in the coed portion of the student body Charlene Petterson. Lujean H Carver. Alta lolly and Dean Fem Starr . . . met with delegates of campus powers each Thursday to iron out problems of women students. They staged dances each quarter, beginning with the preference ball and ending with the Coed Day formal. You sighed over Most Preferred Man John Putnik but didn't get a chance to vamp him; you didn't get forty winks of sleep at the AWS slumber party, you introduced your moms to the girls on Coed day, and when there was a moment s spare time, your fingers were busy sewing hospital articles at the Red Cross room On registration days, before making out your own schedule, you slaved over your five adopted little sisters' class schedules. Yet you claimed It's grand to be a coed at Utah State I Back iow Belly [can Dixon. Clixic McAlutor. Carol Pago. Dorothy Conic. Bony Adnoy. Rosalie Woll. Tirxl row Loti Downs. Lou Adam . Elva Oldroyd. Athletics once again assumed its favored spot in campus activity The athletic council held sessions before football and basketball seasons to set schedules, determine admission prices, and after the contests recommended letters and awards for deserving players. Standing Byron Alder Dr. King Hendrick Seated: Dan Ludlow. Doan E L Romney. Pro! A S' Sorenson. Pro! Goorge B Caine. Standing Marry Hontmlt. lean Richard . Dan Ludlow Seated leanne Porsgrcn. Dr King Hendrick . Dean N A Podorson. Lucille Hatch Major shakeups kept the membership of the publications council revolving; Dr King Hendricks was assigned to fill the unexpired term of Professor Porter and Scribble editor evolved into a publication bigwig position when the Scribble v as put on a basis with Student Life and Buzzer. The publications board ovorseered publications policies and battled with printers to get Scribble and Buzzer out on time. 47 PRESIDENT DAN LUDLOW With women in most of the top student body positions, one man on the campus held his own in the No. 1 post; Student Body President Dan Ludlow directed his council harem with a man's intuition He grasped the gavel on Tuesday nights to quiet the chatter of his girl cabinet, but rarely needed to bang on the round table for peace. With enviable common sense and wisdom he guided the student body over many obstacles to a brilliant year. Dan and his harem dined with the University of Utah student council in the Empire room at the Hotel Utah, entertained the Ute council at a dinner in the commons, and lunched with the BYU council after their exchange assembly. Aggie council members ate like kings at pot luck suppers after student council meets and proved bridge ability. 48 VICE-PRESIDENT CLIXIE McALISTEK SECRETARY PATSY BARBER KATHERINE JENKINS MARIAN CARLISLE CAROL SARGENT ADELLE YOUNG Taking up a worship of Baal, the golden idols, Buddha and the weather man. Katherine Jenkins slaved over plans for special activities. It snowed on homecoming, rained on A day and practically snowed under the campus for the winter carnival, yet the events retained their fun for everyone Marian Carlisle carried title of chief cook and bottle washer, doing any job that couldn't be pushed off onto anyone else. She directed the WSSF carnival in mid-January. Marked by grey hairs. Carol Sargent attempted to keep politics clean, handing out cigars and kissing babies on elections day while Barbara Jean Forrest kept tab on activities. keeping her eyes open for anyone doing something in student affairs and carried out a variety of events to interest Joe and Colleen College Coordinator between the student council and major publications was Jean Richards who edited the combined Blue Book and student directory. Advice was given by the true councilors . . . Professor A N Sorenson and V. D. Gardner. FACULTY ADVISERS Protestors A N Sorenaon and V. D. Gardner BARBARA JEAN FORREST JEAN RICHARDS MERLE MECHAM Secretary LEAH WADLEY Vlc -PtMld«nf enior Reveling in their unquestioned power, the seniors were few, only several of the more perservermg managed to reach the end of the rainbow and claim their share of the pot of gold at graduation, some blamed it on the war Benefit of lour years of experience was pored out upon freshmen, you counseled sophomores, urged juniors on the road to victory. Then patted yourself on the back for completing a job and peered into the future, it looked bright, and you felt ready to meet whatever came your way Yes. you had moaned about school, you had cursed professors and burned mid-night oil, but at the candlelight parade you felt your heart jump to your throat; you were about to become an alumni, this was your alma mater The limelight was rightfully yours in annual senior assembly, you leaned back to enjoy the glory of the class of '45's accomplishments. Spence Wheatley v as class president, in the vice-president and secretary posts were Leah Wadley and Merle Mecham. SPENCER WHEATLY: Pulled Senior Class through difficulties as prexy . . One of the few men to pull down votes as personality Outstanding in dramatics . . Member of Blue Key and Phi Gamma Mu . . A product of Brigham City. ALTA JOLLEY: AWS secretary, thus assuming charge of the Preference Ball did the impossible by dividing 136 men among 999 anxious females with the fewest gripes . . comes from Boulder City, Nevada. LOIS ADAMS BETTY JANE ADNEY BELVA ANDRUS EVELYN APPLONIE ANNA JEAN ARMSTRONG HELEN BADGER PATSY BARBER EVELYN BROWN MAUREEN BROWN CLEONE CAMPBELL LA JEAN H CARVER SHIRLEY CASPAR BETH CLARK RUBY COLLARD DOROTHY D. CROCKETT JEANNE CROCKETT BURNS B. CROOKSTON BARBARA CURTIS CONSTANDINA DADES INEZ DALPIAZ GENE DALTON LUCILLE DANIELSON GLENNA DEAN DOROTHY JEAN DIAMOND MARY DJLLMAN LOIS DOWNS DONALD A. DRAGE VERA MAE DUBACH DOROTHY LEONE ELLSWORTH MAXINE FENDER CLARENCE FOWKES ROMA FREEMAN PATSY BARBER: One of the who's of who's who for American college . . . Continuing her career as a Secretary by filling that in S B. Council . . . Sandy hair and a turned-up nose spends Monday nights at K. D. meeting. THIRZA LITTLE: Little in name, but not in personality . loved by her Chi O roommates . . transfer from BAC . . . acquires grace by dancing her free time away. ANNA LYLE PRICE: Inherits vote getting ability from a family of politicians . . A redhead and vice-president of Theta U . . . Has designs on matrimony. LOIS DOWNS: Known to everyone as Sog . . . WAA prexy . . Important cog to Speedsters . Calls Smithfield home.” 54 ANNORA GORDON BETTY GOVERN CLAIRE L HAMMOND SHIRLEY HARRIS HELEN RAE HAYDEN LOUISE HAYNIE IVY HENDERSON ALICE HODGES PEGGY HODGES EROS HUNSAKER BETTY JENSEN EARL JENSEN ALTA JOLLEY BONNA JONES ANNE KENNEDY LA REE LAMB VIRGINIA LEE BETTY LOU UNDHOLM THIRZA LITTLE KATIE LOOSLE SHERMA S. LUND lenore McGregor RUTH MADSEN ELIZABETH MANNING MERLE MECHAM ANN MERRILL DOROTHY MILLER JOHN MILLER PRISCILLA RAE MILLIGAN DOROTHY MYERS BETTY PHILLIPS ROMA POOLE ANNE KENNEDY Blonde Alpha Chi prexy and possessor of 200 point activity medal proudest of her jeweled white cross from Sig Chi in Navy her laugh is con- tagious. like her smile. EARL HOLMSTEAD: Picked up the nick- name Hap from a famous dad, but his ( smile and friendly manner make it lit °ne the big men on the basketball team ■ his friends say he keeps them in stitches. BURNS CROOKSTON: Boasts more terms as president than FDR, too many for us to list . . Aggie football captain, offered a bid to pro football . . . friends call him “Panther ... a big smile for everyone. LUJEAN HINCHCUFF CARVER: Acquired a new last name since last year . . . writes tons of letters to hubby in Air Corps . . . president of AWS and a loyal Chi Omega . . . auburn hair and dimples. GRACE POSTMA ANNE LYLE PRICE CLARA JEAN NELSON OLIVE NELSON EVE NIELSON BILLIE IEAN NIXON ELVA OLDROYD MAURINE RANDALL DOROTHY REDFORD MARYLENE REEVE RUTH MARIE RICHARDSON RODNEY G RICHENBACH CAROL SARGENT ELEANORS SCHMIDT MAE SCHWARTZ ETHEL SMITH PATRICIA SMITH PHILIP SMITH HAZEL STODDARD BETH SWENSON CATHERINE TAYLOR IULIA THEURER MARGARET TILLATSON LA RENE TOONE LEAH WADLEY DEAN THOMAS WARD KATHRYN WEEKS SPENCER WHEATLEY MARY WHITE WANDA WINN ROSALIE WOLF ALICE WYATT a- HAZEL STODDARD . . , First lady of the KD house . . . worried over part of the Buzzer makeup . . . small, wears her blue and white sponsor uniform with the diamonds of a regiment sponsor I LOIS ADAMS . . . Snagged Utah State's ■ most preferred man as a steady date . . . I Straightens out sorority squabbles as Pres- I dent of Panhellenic . . . President of I Theta U. Prom enthusiasts discovered that times just aren't what they used to be learned of a pressing manpower shortage, orchestras come only at high prices, crepe paper isn't, everybody wants to get in on the act by holding other dances the same night, and Logan hasn't enough dance halls. Decided on theme after theme for the prom, finally settled on Lutetian Legends . . . whirled prom goers into the fancies of the New Paris doled out cologne for favors. Again the women took control: five women, three men but Lloyd Mecham held the ruling stick for he was chairman. Prepared to take over campus top spots as mighty seniors, tried on the new position for size the last few weeks of spring quarter; the taste of power conquered and they impatiently awaited the day they could write John Doe. Senior, for then graduation was in sight. History repeated itself for the second time in Utah State's history and the second time in the class of '46, a coed was elected president. Afton Hall stood in the number one spot with all girl assistants Jayne Beutler and Erma Andrus helped form the backbone of the junior class . a blonde, brunette and redhead too made 1945 a woman's year DAN LUDLOW. One swell guy in everyone's opinion ... shoulders all the burdens of Student Body president, and still looks happy .. . worries over the budget and school spirit . . . one of our family men. with a wife and two young ones to call him pop.'' Eoytiik Adam:: Artox Bittox MKLVA C . WHEEL Stella Coumas Rowa Allen Marion Blair Irene Cakleox Carol Cox Erma Andrus Harry Bokmkll Barbara Carter Nancy Crookston Carl f. Baird Gloria Boudreko Lois Carver ElAINC CULLIMORf. LaRai: Bartholomew Bert Boysos Blanche Chamberlain Fern Dalley Virginia Beasley Don Nell Bracken [CAN ClIAIIOLEft Cathleen Deakin Ramona Behckson Jeanne Brooks Jay Chatterley Bevesly de Bloois Shihley BehnsiON Ream Brown Bonnie Clay Virginia Dixon 60 [I Srrn Bills 8a ai� a Ann Budge VUCSHIA COOPEH Btrrr LaRoe Eva ms I Iayme Beutlen I � � BmjHscM I Rutm Clyde I M«ome Ell.ot VIRGINIA DIXON: Wears Pixie glasses and dales a pro lootball player . . . sold her share of apples and candy bars as a Spur . . . lives at the Theta U house on second east. CLIXIE McALISTER: Always plugging for a new assembly sign to hang in the main hall . . . buzzes around like she's wasting her time, only gets more done than most people . . quiet at first, but chatters when you get to know her . . . keeps track of absences in AXO meeting. 61 AFTON HALL Spurs like her so well that they made her stay another year as Ir. Representative . . Waiting for a marine who left a diamond with her fast time he was home Bangs the gave! at Chi O meetings . . . Proved that women are as good as men by handling job of Jr class prexy ICANNC FORoOHEN Frank HataVmya Gayix Jacobsen P««GY LaGOII Kaye Fuji Lucille Hatch Kathkhihi: Jcnkih Barbara Lane Lola Jean Gaddie Frank Hah:: Mart Louwt Jenkek Nomine Lawien Richaro GtLMOxr. Barbara HcxMicka Arthur C Jokk'ON Dan Ludlow Irma Fat: C Grant Grant Hoitman Eula Jomnmon Jenna Vee Lmndaml TmELUA GRtAVt-Beverly Holmgren Mahdekne Johnson Paul R Latkt Atom Hall LaRui: Hoopi: Dan.SA Hae JOXLE Sakahetm Maceay Jay Hall Evalen Hulet Donna Lix Ioroesc Alice Mauokaw I 62 HARRY BONNELL: Claims to love all coeds, but saves his time for one or two as ye editor of Student-Life he sweats over the paper each Wednesday and flirts with the girls on the staff, to keep up their morale . . has a sense of humor like no one eise on the campus « «• Hahsch Hrr.b U Rot King Mavoici Bahmra Hawimai Eana Jacxxox Kuctleh k-OVE Mr.CHAM KATHERINE TREAT: KD Panhellemc representative wears smooth clothes glows over a huge Sigma Chi pin and the fellow who goes with it Theta Chi and Sponsors help fill her time. 63 MARIAN CARLISLE: She'd spend her last dime for a chocolate cake . . helps Harry coax news from the staff as assistant editor of Student Life . . . has a nose that started to grow straight down then changed it’s mind . . , uses her writing talent to keep up morale of beau in the Navy Medical Corps. Don Mitchell Gene Phillips Fern Sorenson for Wallgses Elizaseth Moore Ila Mae Puomjre Lila Steffessen Udell Wankier Zina Moore Gloria Ray Blanche Stewart Faye Wennehghen Arlene Morgan Evangeline Ream MAR CL Stewart Louise Wkitay Loraini Moss Colleen Rowley Dorothy Tanner David L Wiison BrvtHLY Nelson Beverly Sadler Audrey Taylor Mary Wilson Nidha Jean Nielson Jean Sant Grant Thompson Rose Mary Wilson Betty Pete Betty Shurtli x-os • tL-irr Norcf.n Tinget Katherine Wooc 64 PEGGY LEGGOS: Black-haired sponsor from Idaho Falls . . . proud of her family which is known for doing crazy things and all looking like twins . devotes her time to the welfare of Theta U. MARDENE JOHNSON: Spends her free hours behind the loan desk of the reserve room . . protege of Moyle Q. . . wears a sweater decorated with insignia of about every armed service branch . . . home tov n is in the hills of Wyoming . . . KD. Fcjekon SiMfios •THTOi'U! .;3j; YsAMtC Chahleke Pettersox Maxixe Smith Catherine Treat AdeUC YOIIXC 6 5 Like the advancement from private to private first class was the step from freshman to sophomore; yet the class of '47 shed the characteristics of the Aggie babies and stepped into the role of anonymous sophomores, lust an inbetween, you became, yet you managed to survive the transition period claiming that a great day was coining. As a soph you put on the plaid shirt and levis of old timers and danced the Virginia Reel, shuffled through the hog walk, and ale old fashioned sundaes at a party for sophs only.' Sponsored a war project, marked time until you could get out of the lower division cradle and become a digni fied upper classman When Glen Whiting threw over Utah State for Uncle Sam amiable Garth Jones stepped into his shoes, finding them a better fit than his own. Anita Campbell and Roma Berntson added views from a feminine standpoint as vice president and secretary. m Wetosa Alder Cahma Rae Aluihedce Llokas Allred Rachel Baird [eaw Btckstead Garth Beluston Domna Bertim Betty Lou Beutler Iacx Bowes Reya Mat Anderson Iacquc Benson Brut Brunson Wiuu Anderson Rosaland Bersuon Veda Bunderson Born D. Iean Berrcy Roger D. Buncos ROMA BERNTSON Specializes on singing Spanish songs and writing radio scripts . likes to play the panino her way . goes with Logans Tommy Dorsey . her collection of : clothes is every coed's envy. EVELYN PARKS: Outstanding KD pledge last year, now a very active active . . . guiding light of the Spurs ... short brunette with zootie glasses. 6 8 Mary Chambers Coy Christensen Lula Clark Marie CaRDOH Colleen Christensen William CHftinTENsr.fi Skncsc Cleveland Earl Curtis LlWauna Draper Phyllis Cook Bnrr Jane Daisies Nadine Dhheoro Forrest H. Coulter Pat Daisies . Arnold EloriooK Mart Coukas ArrOs Danielson Elaini Ericks i n Anna Cox Joyce DeV itt Marion EskElskn Lorraine Cunningham Geohgene Doutrc Jean Everton 69 Carma Ferocsox Georgia Fullmer Gaetta GmrnrKs Renee Fitzgeralp Roma Fullmer Mart Hall Helen Fliht Alice Gailet Kathleen Hammond Eunice Fonncsicck Lillian Gallaway Evelyn Hansen Bahrama Jean Forrest Marion Gottoiepson Roreht B Hansen Marie Fuhhiman Romania Grant Ruth Hansen HELEN M. MERR1L: Dark blonde KD with hazel eyes .. . One of the newest active spurs . .. helps publish Student Life by proof reading on Wednesday nights . . . Everyone who knows her likes her, invites everyone to her home in the wilds of Mont. LOUISE MATKIN: Chosen from photos of Utah beauties as Miss Utah . . . smooth in a bathing suit . Pert is a word that fits her. Partial to a soldier in France . . Chains her AXO pin to a Sig Chi cross. 70 Sn� « Hanses Francis Hatwabd Alta Humphmys Gloria Hansen Dorothy Hill Katherine Horst Richard Haskins Louise Homer Margaret Itatt Bevepiy Jackson Gwen Jensen Mildred Jones Ned Jackson Beverly Johansen Dora Kelly Anon James Jane Johnson Marie Kihkham Behnell Jensen Arrow Jokes Fern Kiuhjrh Bos Jensen Ethel Jones Alene Kotter Colleen Jensen Marian Jones Willard Khkxldi 71 Dclla Laker Lovui: Matkin Yvonne Morris Fac Larsen Athalei: Matson Ghan: Moatenscn LaVoylc Lxatham Lou Ella McCulloch Hi i.cn Moumr.'ON Arms LicHncui Florence Mr.mull Ellen Mai: Mi nns Milt a Lir.CHTV Hi.lcm Rai: Merrill Elaine Neiaon Wanda Lumman Madge Merrill Donna Tae Nelson ELLA MAE MUNNS: Keeps changing her major to avoid Chemistry, a slim blonde, she looks right in a blue and white Sponsor uniform . Box Elder beauty and active in AXO. JEAN RICHARDS: An executive since way back in the 8th grade. A smile to embarrass a tooth paste ad . . Schedules every minute of her day, rarely runs behind .. 3 year councilman. 72 G v tit ■.-•.on Doreen Nrttacx Wahda Nilson Elaine Noun Anna Olsen Grace Olsen Roma Hrr.-CN ArroN Nyman Carol Pack Betty Mat Painter Jocr PrrcRson Jean Richards LOIS PALMER Lorraine Peterson Floretta R:dd Evelyn Park Woodrow Peterson Rosalyn Robbins Robert C. Prr.L Twilla Pocock Merrill HorkrTR Joe Perkins Colleen Redd Kathrtn Rc.-kelly BOBETTE PETERSON Al Retttnmikr Kolxek Schaus 73 PtfYUJB SEDEHHOLM Iva Lou Smith Marilyn Tanner Dona Marie Simjtox Teddy Smith Gloria Taylor Ruth Sirrine Florence Sorenson Joyce Taylor Wanda Siomom Hoyle L. Soreneon Loa Jean Taylor Dorothy Smith Sterling Stephen. La Verne Thompson Duchess Smith Karl M. 7An Sarah Tillotson BARBARA JEAN FORREST: as one year councilman keeps awards records B J gains friends with her twinkling eyes . . . Bunks at the AXO house, except for weekends when she parks her overnight bag for Brigham. ANITA CAMPBELL Secretary of Soph class . Tall and stacked like a model . a finger in everything . The AXO's are proud of her 74 MARIA Ft-T Toolsov Kay Waldron Jeax Waterman Ruth Vickers Roselyn Ward Rcto A. Watkins Maric ViE3ELL Sharon Ward Patricia Wenxergreh Louise West Carla Rap Winn Mary West Ora Woodland Sabra Whatcott Ri-th Ann Zabn� kiC Adra Beth Whites id ns Glen A Whiting Fern Zollinger Helen M Ml-riul Julia Whitney 75 Eager beavers of the campus were the freshmen who enrolled to search for the glamour and fun that big brother had talked about. At fall get-acquainted events, you made a tour of the campus, learning to call each building by its correct name; later you sliced of the terms and talked of the Commons and the An Hus. You listened patiently to the advice of upper classmen, then brushed it out of your mind just as other freshmen classes had done; you waited hopefully for the jeers and hazing usually thrust the way of your lowly station . . . few came, you missed the green cap that usually topped frosh heads on orientation day . green caps were lost with the war. but you harbored the usual dislike for orientation programs; sometimes had a buddy sign your name while you walked down campus paths with your latest beau. With 100 other green-lings. you took up life in the campus dorm, held gab sessions late into the night, had water fights in the showers, even sneaked in late from a date once or twice and fell in puppy love with the picture of your roommate’s home town boy friend. Then spring and sudden glory; freshmen week made you the bigwigs of the campus; you glowed in the limelight Smooth Jack Bateman took over duties as freshmen president in spring quarter from Joe Anderson, Logan high railroaded elections again, but you knew you'd made the right choice when Mary Jean Sorenson and Beverly Judd got to work; so you plugged for the Red Cross in a campus drive. JOE ANDERSON: Member oi Aggie eleven president of freshman class . something for the coeds to swoon over . . . wears the white cross of Sigma Chi plays bridge in his spare time. W:lxa Ashajjli Grace Allen Kathleen Allen L A. Allheo Jeanne Adamson GWynne Allen Dale Aluies Bar?a ha Anderson Zahe Alder Ioyci: Allen Earl Allred Colleen Anderson 78 Ev a m amdwsok X««A Avftvc Ham MAN ‘tt t BlCXVOHC Eklynm Anders© LuDean Archibald Iao: Bateman Mae Bigler foe ANDERSON Eloise Baer Margaret Bateman Minnie Lou Bird |vn£ Anderson La Rathe Bankhead Elaine Becksteae Rhea Black Kay Anderson Donna Barker Barbara Beeslcy • Luana Boyce Marvel Axlekion Wanda Barlow I can Bennett Pauline Boyce Norma Anoerisok Gera: : Barton Vivian Bersey Low Lee Bridges 79 MARY JEAN SORENSON. Vice-pres of green-ling freshman . . . plays a super piano and leaches technique to younger generation . . likes eating most of all . has the laugh you want to listen to . adores classical music and Alpha Chi. Max Bvkxlch Gcrauunc Bukoexek Donna Bunxsrr Colleen Call Arrow Bvxomox Dona BuHoornr Beverly Burnham Behnjce Camkcu SO r IS Carr Clair Cartes -tTTA Checjcctts Mark Cheney filfa;CE Christiansen V amoa Clavhch Da OTHV Cottle Dick Crandall Marilyn Carter Faye Carty Carol Carver Ci.ro Christensen Dorothy Christensen Hal Christensen Hal Clyde Clahice Cowdie Douglas Cook Shirley Craven Gayle Crookston Helen Crowthch Iris Chamseklain Valise Ciianhell Homer Christeksks Aileen Christiansen | W Cook Maxisc Curtis Keith Cohsctt Norinnc Dawks SI GLENNIS PRATT: Shares the job ol cheer leader keeps busy making plans for a wedding inspiration behind home-coming assembly pride of the Chi O's . she loves her home in Davis County Lctma Mat Davgkcrty Lloyd Daugherty Dot Dixox Barsara Earl Jajisce Ekeelskn Lr.c Ora Dixon Marjorie Edward Douglas Evaks Ronald Demaks Raman Drake Leora Euw Dorothy Ever: S2 rABKWKN S var fciuj.Tr Fuh U vu« Gucoi Tunc Feulncr Joyce Fonxorr Cahlyn Gallaway Eva Dean GormicasON Pal-la Fickcs Florence Forts Emma Lot; Gamble Beth Gudtik Miimfo Fielciko Faye Fotheiixoham Colleen Gedk Bonnie Gmrr u Noada Fife Alan Francom Gail Gibbs Mary Lot'ice Grooms Donna Fitzwater Bruce Fowler Ru7m Gilbert Madison Groutaoe Suaero Fletcher Frances Fuller Kent Giles Clamehi: Guymok S3 BETTY BERNHEISEL: Vitality filled little number from North Cache . little sister to Sigma Chi she pledged her loyalties to Kappa Delta . . . loves batching in her apartment on 5th North. Donna Ican Gutmon RtiUA HaiusTOMI: Fames Hammond Glenna Hansen Vella Hadehlie Colleen Hall Bandana Hansen Kathleen Hansen I Roma Hailstone Ida Mai. Hall Betty Mai: HasseI Pea :. Hansen 8-1 mm Ro« i Hansen Hilhuho VA Lv HtLLYARP Mae Hvrbakd Vf.HA HAKLEII Florence Heknehson Prank Hiflchi Mayelle H weaker BOnnic Jcax Harris MchlCne Hahiiikw Carol Dawn Hendricks Irene Hendry Arden Hirscki Macoe Hogan Helen Marie Hunt Vivian Hunt Jeanne Haycock James O. Hcnrie Mary Doe- Holman Colleen Humt Ella Hay nil-Irene Hcywoop Rosalie Holyoak Limka Hyoc Fenton Hayh Lorraine Hillyaro Ruth Virginia Hopewell Rhea Hyvas 85 GENE MUNNS: Chosen by Student Life as most beautiful AXO pledge . . . Made ‘'Sweetheart of the student body at annual Valentine ball . . . Hails from Brigham City her dark eyes win all who see her. Eva Fay Israels;:?; Bern Lou Jacobson Katharine Johaksoh Doris Ann Johnson Reid Ixatt Bertha Mae Ichseh Harriet Iohks Eva Johnson Jet Jackson I Wilma Jensen Beth Johnson lOBEWIINE JOKItfOl U IISSI tCHMA JOLLEY Nokva Kukzleh I a: Eujox Leavitt loOILE Beverly Iudd La Rur. Kynaston Beth Limon Norma Lowest Bo wnt Km Richard Lamjorh Va Nile Lewis Della Mac Lucas June Killpack Helen Lampnxcmt Laukene UytKOULST Flora Luhdakl Marie Kress Audkhe Lancaster Dohui Lindsay Dorothy Madsen Thelma Kuhx Hazel Larkin Lois Lihtoxd Mary Manning Zelma XOhx Arita Laurence Merrill Lloyd La Rae Mathews 87 j BEVERLY JUDD: Strictly Logan talent . . . robs her piggy bank to buy record albums .. friendly to everyone . . . has eyes only for that boy in the Air Corps pledged Chi O t Stella Matthew Ccxw.vy Mauchn Dour: McDokaid Lrrtt McKektie [UN! MkINTM |OAN MERRILL Ora Miles Irvix Miller to Asm McCarty tOSLRHIS'E MtlNUK Parrel Miles Ions Miller 88 mm Btm Mixnoch Dohotmy Nelson ) 1 EAN NiCl.D 'otctPack Pat Mou n fACKit Nelson La Hut Nielses MntLENE PAXTON Court;.’ Mooki Veka Nelson Ruth Nielson Neoki Pearson Bkucc Mokr:. Winston Nelson Shirley Mae Nielson Keith Ptiekson Barbara Moss Zona Nkisok Mart Olsen Maxine Petersen Gene Munns Neva Iean Niblrt Norma Olsok Ramona PrTtustK Iris Nance Helen Nicmout Kckka Faye Oswald Mary Ptctrrr 89 NORDA FIFE: lumps to the tune of Aggie cheers . . has coaxed more pep from the student-body than has been seen for years . wears red rim pixie glasses across a freckled nose . . . chooses humor for Student JJfe . wears the lyre of AXO. Douglas Pikc Frances Poison Beth Powell Faye Hampton L - 90 [SB Betti Renshaw R wn Rwwku. Iash SHEPHERD Smith Cleone Rich Kathryn Salisbury Camo:e Sidoaway [leak Smith La Duke Rj charm force Sanders Mklva Siecyrjeo Vanda Smith Lynn Richards Emma Jake Sckochtcie Norma SxECtt Winona Sorensen Elaine Ronnrrs Beverly Schultz Norman Small fcAH Scares Owen Robins Robert Rush MOJIF.NE SCHWEKDIMAN INA SHETHARE Dale Smedlev Jeanette Smith Allen Stephens Doris Stevenson 9 LOIS LINFORD: A flare for dramatics won her a lead in the school play . . . Possessor of long blond hair and KD pin goes for modem dancing ... a loss to Bear River High when she left for college. Sxehlity Stevent-ok Brnr Jr.Au Stock Kal Stock Vclva Lee Stem Bum Lou Strihchak VlLoa Stuart DeW.tt Swaisston Burton Taylor Roreata Tkaxton Dorothy Rae Thom a? Owen Tmowa.- Keith Thompson 9 2 Ckahlottc Tioortox Jaw Waitem Amine White Audrey Wood Loo Jeah Tinoey Phtui Wanner Gf.M Whitt Donotmt ZOIUHOO Man;on:; Twoitl-. Mam Wemtes Romm Whttttm Liu Youno Rayuond Turner |uua Welch Jr.ANNt Wmornham Bern Wriomt KrxxnH Twede Tmconc Wtu«na Louise Wiuje Vf-RHA WOOOIURY Ecu Mac Waus Rot Johnson 7 Thomson Olenka Jo Thowr Vrroti Walter Waoxcr NJTA Wt rwoiu ! AND UOU WhATOOTT •rx Wiuos Kathleen Wnoox Women lost frills and puffs of femininity on Tuesdays and Thursdays to take on the smartness of the blue and v hite ROTC sponsor uniforms. With military precision. Aggie coeds proved that they could enter a regimented phase of life and without supervision of an advanced ROTC corps retain the excellence of former corps Men returning to the campus swelled depleted men’s ROTC ranks, they drilled in the gun shed fired on the rifle range and studied in theory classes. Lt. Colonel Ben B. Blair stood at the head of the Reserve Officers Training Corps. Front Row D Moyers, H. Stoddard. K. LoonJe. R Pooto. B Lindholm, F. Wennergren. Second Row f. Forsgren, M. Johnson, B. Hardman, B Stowart, V Cooper. A. Young. L Matkin Third Row: E. Munnn, G. Jacobson. B. Holmgren, K Treat. L Hatch. H Brunson, K. Roskolley Initiating a new policy, brunette Roina Poole, Katie Loosle, and Hazel Stoddard each wore the diamonds of a regimental sponsor for one quarter while the other two v ere assistant regimental sponsors. Luncheon meetings became part of a sponsors schedule and Thursday nights v ere a date for an all-sponsor meeting which featured anything from speakers to comedy programs. Harold C. Bateman proved a popular toast master for a banquet in the college cafeteria before the military ball; Katie, President Peterson and Colonel Blair responded with toasts r� r«il Row P. Lagox, V Irishman T Larsen. M West, D. Simpaon. L McCulloch. E. Tolman Second Row S. Pugmiro, F Kliburn. M Chamber . T Chamber . O. Woodland, P. Sederholm J Wright Third Row A Morgan. C ChrUtejuen. R Hcilson. V Merrill. G Doutro, R Bcrger.on 97 A respected and familiar campus figure was Lt. Colonel Ben B. Blair, ROTC commander, who assumed a active role in Utah State affairs and looked with foresight to training of larger postwar units than those of pre-war years. His staff was temporarily reduced. Sergeants Charles A. Moore and Reed C. Richardson remained as non commissioned staff officers. Serving in war as in peace and retaining its place in campus life was the Reserve Officers Training Corps which has become an essential in Aggie life since its establishment on college hill more than 50 years ago . . . advanced ROTC is but a memory or a post war plan, but basic training is real to Utah State men stu dents. Though larger than in 1944, the corps was cut about 50 percent during the year as men were called into the armed forces . . . their ROTC training, applicable to other military units v as regarded as a valuable possession 98 Highlight of military activity on the campus came in late February when in splendor and inagnificance, the 52nd annual military ball was staged in honor of Governor and Mrs. Herbert B. Maw. I'll Be Seeing You glistened the theme in silver a huge Aggie block A surrounded by silver trees stood at the entrance . . seated on a bench a boy and girl looked towards a replica of Old Main with its famed tower in the clouds . . . the college coed kissing her soldier beau stood out on the programs. Lead by the Governor and Mrs. Maw. the traditional grand march was marked by men in army khaki, navy blue, marine green, merchant marine blue, and the Coast Guard blue. Side by side the celebrities v alked, then stopped to salute the flags of the United States and your alma mater. Chills ran up and down your spine when the national anthem burst forth and all eyes turned toward the flag. You nearly burst with pride while the sponsors briskly stepped off intricate sequences of a drill; you remembered the seven a. m. practices and wondered at their accuracy. Bob Jensen formerly yelled hut two, hut two but now merely resorted to a v histle and his every command was obeyed. When others asked, you claimed this was the best ever military ball. 100 1 ■■ J I Twice each week. Tuesdays and Thursdays, were drill days for the men in olive drab who practiced foot movements and learned army technics; marine, navy, and air corps reservists griped about the army . everyone moaned about the colorless not uniiorms. but sweated out 'hut two’s in the stadium. Formed a beginners' color guard for military ball use . . nicknamed sponsor drill master Bob Jensen The Little Major” . . . learned military theory and tactics in early morning theory classes . . . during winter quarter studied the mechanics of a Nazi machine gun. The marksmen were enlisted by Sgt. Richardson on a rifle team which scored honors in national rifle meets. 101 1 J I ] Battling with the weather man. Chairman Katherine Jenkins asked for Indian summer and got snow Undaunted the floats were judged with Alpha Chi winning first . . . The football team played a game in mud and snow . . . but homecoming attracted alums . The freshman dorm's victory melody placed first in stiff house decoration contests but the wind played havoc with the house designs. Helzapoppin when Uoyd Mecham and Morgan White get together' and the homecoming assembly nearly left you in the aisles when the student body funny boys and John Bahmas, besides a cast of hundreds produced a riotous assembly. You cheered at the bon fire rally, joined in the snake dance to the Capitol and hurrahed the introduction of Betty Wright as Miss Utah State . . . then you settled down to a free show. First student body formal ball, the Homecoming ball and your beaux was home on furlough .. . you stepped into a blue and white Aggie-land, wondering if there would ever be another night like this. When the winter carnival was scheduled lor March 2 and 3, you claimed there wouldn't be any snow, yet when King Winter made a return engagement, you were prepared to ski and sculpture in snow. Toting skiis and ski poles, you helped pack the track, then tested your skill on the down mountain and slalom . . Chi Omega and Sigma Chi shared ski honors. After a free hot lunch with refills in the cafeteria, you looked over Chi Omega's winning sculpture. Alpha Chi’s second place and ISA’s third. Had a chance to wear your new ski sweater to the snow ball where you saw petite Kay Wilson crowned queen of the carnival. Al! you have to do is wait long enough and there'll come a day without rain, claimed Marge Hyer, chairman of A day. and after postponing the work day twice, bickering with the weather man, and swearing at Madame Spring, the great day came when there was no rain Faculty and students raked and shoveled and swept the campus from the south gate to the east end of the stadium, groaned over sun burns and aching backs, and cluttered up the quad with v ax papers after the noontime free lunch. Student Lies took on the sensationalism of William Randolph Hearst and Aggies read President F. D. Ludlow dies. No, the skits in the outdoor assembly weren't the best, but what more could be expected when actors planned any minute to dodge eggs, but no eggs came smashing down from the back rows, in fact. A assumed a calm atmosphere except for a few moments when comely coeds were transformed to dripping hags Sorority relays again took their place on the A schedule. 105 roc ress in Galt are Reflecting Utah State's sudden surge of interest in the vast field of radio is a musical radio drama presented over radio station KVNU during the sixth war loan drive by students of a principles in reading class. Mrs. Ruth M Bell directed “Figure It Out, a sketch of v ar life themed to double duty-dollar. Taking part in the publicity drama written by John A McKee in the nation's capital were Betty Brunson. Wanda Leishman, Lynn Burton, Kathryn Roskelly, Margaret Bateman, Verna Woodbury, Virginia Wolfe, Mary Chambers, Ula Johnson, Melva Burke, and Donna Burgoyne. 108 Radio has its Joe Brewster, Bill Webster, Carlos Archer and Henry Aldrich . . . Utah State has its impish 13-vear-old Judy Graves. Late in spring quarter. Aggies chuckled, shed a few tears and even felt the anxiety of an American family as it wiggled out of one scrape to find itself deep in another pan of hot water. Judy, portrayed by Adelle Young, is center of all trouble. Seeing her father Morgan White being kissed by his comely blonde secretary Bonna Jones, subtly railroads her supposedly 'bad uncle Willis. Rue Johnson, to fall in love and marry the secretary in order to keep family peace Helping to make the three act comedy a “hit were Janice Pixton. Ben Canning. Florence Fotez, Dalma Barkdull. Lester McKenzie, Maughan McMurdie, Keith Thompson, and Lynn Burton. Second play of the College-Commun ily theater was Bernard Shaw's masterpiece of characterization Candida. a sophisticated drama of the early 1900 s. From the stage and radio came Miss Ann Diepenbrock to direct the three act play and portray the leading role. Said to be one of the world's ten literary masterpieces, the drama is centered around the wife of an English minister who is the object of a young nobleman's love. Directed by the Moscow Art theatre method, Candida was termed a four bell performance by play-goers. Lynn Burton, Rue Johnson. Joseph Smith, Darrell Crockett and Peggy Hodges turned in excellent performances. EL fective scenery was designed and constructed by members of a drama production class. r Lovable, ridiculous Mrs. Hethermgton, played by alumnae Mrs. Irene C. Randall, who directs a summer theatre, insists that the socialite financier's flighty daughter must take the leading role in a summer drama, yet realizes that sweet Patsy Tomkins, Lois Linford, is a natural for the part Mrs. Hetherington attempts to keep harmony in the group but Dan Cupid produces many riotous mix ups at the theatre by training his arrows on Patsy and Bill Gardner. John McDonal, and Radia Smit has Elizabeth Emerson and Harry Bonnell as Geoffrey Armstrong in Return Engagement. Louise Hayme v as witty and clever as Ruth Conway, a true veteran of the theater; Lola Jean Gaddie as the socialite financier, and Wonda Nilson as her Dear Daughter Geneva made a four bell comedy team Bouquets for excellent direction went to Leora Thatcher. You caught up the romantic spirit of a Polish exile hiding with a band of gypsies when lov er division students staged The Bohemian Girl, Balfe's light opera, in mid-January. Jolly Professor W. H Manning directed three separate casts in the evening performances, cultivated gray hairs when the navy bit at the heels of the leading men and dragged another man into the army air corps. He hurried up production dates to out-do the navy and won, the production brought usual opera acclaim. One night Helen Crowther, Bernice Christensen, Benn Canning, Reed Watkins, Lee Nielsen and Val Christensen would appear in principal roles while the next performance would feature Lx rnell Hansen, June Anderson, Morgan White, Burke Giles. Willard Kunzler, and Allen Francom, the final night Cleo Christensen, Jean Sant, Lloyd Wilson and Dean Ward took the leading roles Little Merlene Jeppson, won your heart as the heroine Arline, at the age of four. 40 piece student orchestra led by Professor N W Christensen played accompaniment for the colorful opera winning ego-inflating compliments. L 113 Winter quarter student activity began with a drive to raise money for the World student service fund. Intriguing Hilda Benson, a China-born American, urged you to contribute a few cents so that boys in prison camps, refugees and students of war torn nations might have books to study and prepare for the world of tomorrow You dug deep into your slim pockets and brought forth a lonely dime . the dimes grew into $162. Prof's can clown too was the common discovery at the WSSF carnival and student seams almost slipped as Professors A. N Sorenson. V. D. Gardner, and Parley Kilbum burlesqued a fashion show, Coach Dick Romney mimicked Frankie.'' Three balls for a nickel, a barker yelled, you tried your luck at hitting a gent's head poked through a canvas . . . the side show, fortune teller, penny pitch, dancing, auctions, the smell of peanuts provided the atmosphere . . you hoped there would be other nights at the carnival Marian Carlisle chairmaned the committee in charge. 1 14 Your date lor the Junior Proin was Friday the 15th but that April morning you found it postponed until the following Tuesday The armory building found you dancing in the heart of gay Paree among fashionable shops and sidewalks to music makers from Bushnell Hospital. Lutetian Legend presented by the class of •16, owed its success to Chairman Lloyd Mecham and committee members Harry Bonnell, Morgan White, Adelle Young, Melva Campbell, Dorothy Tanner, Dorothy Simpson, and Charlene Petterson. AFTON HALL. LLOYD MECHAM 115 1945 might have been a woman’s year but women claimed little control over the hand which severely realized the dearth of men The olive drab uniformed ROTC band disappeared with men, the instrumental band ranks narrowed to a feminine few. Yet Professor N. W. Christiansen for 14 years the director of instrumental music mustered the remaining few, recruited several new members and produced a surprisingly good band which traveled to Salt Lake to pep up the Aggies rally and Thanksgiving day football game; became the backbone of blue and white pep at basketball tussles. Spring quarter Professor Christiansen temporarily left the leader's baton in W. H. Terry's hands while he studied in New York and was guest instructor at Columbia University. It was a horse of a different color with the orchestra for just as the band ranks had depleted, the orchestra swelled. The larger the orchestra grew, the better quality it revealed Of a high calibre and excellence in harmony, the 40 piece orchestra awed assembly audiences and brought forth comments of high praise, instilled in students a love for music by the masters Director Christiansen, a violinist of no small repute, directed the orchestra at special programs and for the musical accompaniment to The Bohemian Girl and the Messiah Tops in musical entertainment were a flute quintet and a string trio which made several concert tours. 117 In music, women hit the high notes, winning an envied musical reputation. The women's chorus, directed by genial Professor W H. Manning, appeared in assemblies and sang on special programs. Women formed trios, did solo work, sang in quintets. Vocalists such as Coy Christiansen, Georgene Doutre, Romania Grant, Zina Moore, June Anderson became familiar figures on club, civic, institute and assembly programs. Winning ego inflating praise were the Chacon-ettes, and twelve coed chorus, which made its debut at the Founder’s day assembly, soon were favorites in the campus world of music Pretty Gloria Hanson won laurels as accompanist. High spot of the music calendar came when Professor Manning, embarking on his second year as director of vocal music, directed for the second successive year Handel's inspiring Messiah'' as a pre-Christmas feature La Verne Thompson and Dorthea Rasmussen, Frank Baugh and John O. Peterson handled the principle roles. Approximately 100 voices of the glee club and a few townspeople accompanied by a 40 piece orchestra made the Logan tabernacle resound with the famous Hallelujah Chorus. Radio audiences became familiar with Aggie talent; KSL's feature Utah Colleges of the Air and KVNU’s Quarter Hour from College Hill featured the best in music from the Manning ranks There was the opera, the chorus, the band and orchestra, but college lyceums provided a taste o! the big time for there you watched and heard and saw popular national and international artists ... Dr. Thelma Fogelberg scheduled strictly lyceum numbers and cooperated with the Cache Valley Music association on booking several famed musicians. Aggie lyceum-gcers came away from a concert by Nathan Mjlstein convinced of his greatness with the violin. Appearance of the known Joseph Schuster, referred to as probably the world's foremost cellist, introduced Logan audiences to its virtuoso cellist In the American Ballad Singers, you heard all-time popular ballads sung by a gay three women, three men combination Another great artist to appear was radio baritone Conrad Thibault . . his charm and song won your acclaim J ife OfUli Lnotyp e HARRY 80NNELL MARIAN CARLISLE Thursday morning inevitably produced the campus gazette. Of course, you moaned, but when it didn't appear you let out a louder moan. The local scandal sheet left little doubt about campus activity in your mind for it carried previews, reviews, and probabilities Monday at noon you checked your assignment with handsome editor Harry Bonnell and planned to meet the deadline; Tuesday at 3 p. m. found you in a panic attempting to find the professor to get a story; Wednesday just before press time you thrust some dirty copy into Associate Editor Marian Carlisle's hand. All week you saved your nickels to buy cokes at the Herald fournal on Wednesday night while reading proof. There you exchanged gags with surprisingly patient men in the back shop or chinned with journalistic buddies Finally Student Life threw a party, you were there, eager to get rid of printer's ink and take up a little social life. 124 Front L Stel'eion. H Morrill. M. Schwendunan N. Nibcrf. B Kent, Midd’.o Row D My on N. Schoonlold. G Doutro, G Thorpe, C Horidriclu. L Richordn. Buck Row F Footoa. B Bo-intoy. E Ar.dernon. L Hydo, K Stocks, C Hurct. L folloy. K Alton. Lucille Hatch. Dick Gardnor Oelo lecobaon, LeRoy Kino Dorothy Cotllo CARLA RAE WINK BETTY LA RUE EVANS B. Stewart. C Wmn. C. Colburn. W. Barlow. L King TronsRow S Ward. A Campbell. R Ward. M Tooioon. E. Munr.v M Jon . H Ntchola Second Row M Hiliyard R Richardson. C Winn. K. fonkin . D. Gardner. D Johnson. W Barlow Third Row N Tingsy B Carler. D. Myora. A Hall. C Campbell. M Campbell V Lewis IIZZEI SI Assembling scattered equipment and moving from the two by four closet in the Main building to a spacious carpeted abode in the Commons, the Buzzerites scattered dummies, cuts and papers galore in the room off the Men’s lounge. But in that room, ideas were hashed and rehashed, dummies were drawn up and copy typed up . an annual was bom to tell the story of a year on the Aggie campus and 1945 was a woman's year The dark room in the Commons basement once again became possession of the Buzzer . . . Editor Jeanne Fors-gren spurred a staff to work early in the year with hopes that the book might be out before the end of spring quarter. With Business Manager Marge Hyer. she plead and argued with printers, estimated costs and groaned at the rise in prices. Hazel Stoddard and Mary Dillman were right hand men. Carla Rae Winn v orked with Marge to set a new record in advertising; advertising methods took a modern twist. Aspired for no undeserving orchids, but worked day and night to get out a book for you. 126 MARJORIE HYER JEANNE rORSGREN MARIAN CARLISLE CARLA RAE WINN MARY D!LIMAN HAZEL STODDARD 127 rtoni F. Hcndereon. L Galloway. K Roikolloy Socond Row B Chna Ionian, C Guysnan Third Row B Stowau. F Wennergton. C. Page. L Kyiian’.ori. I Shoppord, B. Bud?) LUCILLE HATCH Poor little Scribble, orphaned ior years, finally won a spot in the publications limelight when it was adopted by the student body through a constitutional change. Placed along side Buzzer and Student Life, the literary magazine discarded its morbid appearance and took on a new life. Designed along modern publication lines. Scribble became an assortment of ideas unusual photo angles, clever work combinations, promising artwork, and imaginative, creative writing. Prose and poetry by potential Whitmans and Greys and Parkets instilled new interest in Scribble, thirsted for something good in v riting, you devoured it eagerly. Editor Lucille Hatch's inspirations placed Scribble on par v ith magazines on other campuses, you were proud. Betty Lou Lindholm and Virginia Riggs gave new ideas, new thoughts. For the first time in more than a score of years, advertising filled the last pages of Scribble; John Stewart was advertising manager. 128 B. Cartor. C. Winn. S. Wheatley. R. Vtckera k. 129 easure Interest shifted to women s intramurals as competition stiffened and independents and sororities played with undaunted spirit to obtain the coveted sorority cup or independent plaque Winning games in extra periods or chalking up scores in last minute pushes to eliminate team opponents skyrocketed intramural stock Beginning with volley ball in the fall, including major and minor sports from bridge and checkers to basketball, and ending with spring baseball on the quad, the intramural schedule was played off like clockwork 1)2 - Just like one of the girls is Rae Yocum, director of women's physical education .. known for many athletic accomplishments including winner of the Northwest singles title in tennis, Olympic javelin thrower, softball pitcher of team winning Pacific Coast and Canadian softball championship. Recognized part of freshman and sophomore schedules is a PE class. Groaning over the recently acquired sets of muscles in body conditioning or modem dancing classes, shivering in the lresh spring air on the courts or calling square dances, women found college PE classes different . . . tried courses in the many sports offered .. . with a masculine outlook registered for track and field IJ3 i i i ? i I j j j Chi Omega danced its way into first place at the annual WAA dance contest in the field house where women, music, and glamour rivaled the best in broad-way musicals. Lambda Delta Sigma girls made up the humps of the three glow v ortns which performed comedy antics to win honors in the character division while the grace and poise of Alpha Chi social dancers chalked up a superior rating. Rapid furious rhythm of the Warsaw Concerto formed basis for the whirling. leaping Chi Omega modern dancers and producing an ultra modern setting. AXO dancers tapped to Accentuate the Positive' to win another first place. The serene majesticness of the Chi O dancers as they interpreted worship oriental brought deserved praise in the folk dance division. 134 LOIS DOWNS Women overran the athletics world; interest in women's intramurals sky-rocketed and competition became keen. P. E. major Lois Downs stood at the helm of Women's Athletic Association with council of sports minded coeds to aid her in setting up a women's intramural program, the program gave you a chance to exercise and relax from a hurried world of routine and study. Monday night meetings, staging the spectacular dance contest, a locker room scene assemb-biy, and holding a spring banquet at the Bluebird where manager sweaters and individual awards are given . were activities of WAA. After a year of no competition in football, the Utah Staters came back in '44 to field one of the few Big Seven squads. With Coach E. L. Romney at the helm, the Farmers played a six game schedule in an unorganized conference race, winning half of them. Following the summer coaching school taught by Clark Shaughnessey of Pittsburgh, the Smiler adept advocate of the ”T used it to moderate success. The season marked Romney's 27th season at the reins of Aggie football. COACH E L DICK) ROMNEY Acting as manager for the first part of the season was Harry Bonneli; Keith Nelson as assistant. Later Bonneli left to assume other duties as Nelson stepped in carrying the load for the greater portion of the season. HARRY BOKNELL KEITH NELSON MEMBERS Or THE WAR TIME SQUAD Loll to Right. Front Row Georg© Corma, Lano Nnldor Stan Follow. Bob Hickman, Bob Bales Kelly Anderson. Kenneth Twede, lohn Porter. Bert Hardy. Robots Hannon. Max Bouhlor. Second Row Coach E. L Romnoy. Royal Reid, Ntck Caputo. Arden Hirr-cht. Conway Maughnn. Doan Niold. Garth Bollmton. Ben Canning. W. C Anderson. Blaine Hoywood. Ciill Hoopnana. Keith Nelson, Manager Back Row George (Dec) Nelson, trainer. Doan Papadakis, Too Anderson. Glen Milner, lack Donavan. Wesley Blood. Marvrn Abram . Pat Condio, Captain Burns B. Crooksion. Ernie Gtoll, John Pulnik Keith Whitesides, Lyle Hale, Delbert Young, Asst. Coach Udell Wonkier, faek Bowen. Elected to captain the Aggie team was Bums B Crookston. recently discharged veteran who was playing his last year. One of the two returning letter-men, Crookston -worked at quarterback, the key in the Model T formation. John Putnik was the other returning letterman. _ BURNS B CROOKSTON. Captais 137 1)8 10HN PORTER DEAN NIELD CONWAY MAUGHAN ROBERT HANSEN MARVIN ABRAMS ROYAL REID Beginning with summer training camp three weeks before school opened, the Aggiemen went to work on a tough training schedule The team kept a minimum of 30 men practicing at all times, composed of discharged servicemen, men with physical exemptions and 17-year-olds. Constantly lending a hand in the progress of the team and the starting line-up was the local draft board Cheered by coed-dominent rooters, the USAC eleven won two of their three home-game schedule. Homecoming was observed in a foot of snow, very much the normal, with the Staters turning back Idaho Southern Branch Bengals 8 to 7 before a loyal crowd of homecomers L 1)9 DELBERT (DEB) YOUNG A� :� t«n( C wch Acting as Assistant Coach and handling the linemen was Delbert Young. Faced with the injury jinx he drilled the line in rugged play offensively and defensively Trainer George Nelson, veteran patch man, kept the gridders in shape and groaned himself if ever a man was carried off the gridiron. RESULTS OF THE 1944 GAMES USAC 40—Idaho Marine Devil Dogs 0 US AC 7 Nevada University 13 USAC 6- Denver University 36 USAC 27 Idaho Marine Devil Dogs 6 USAC 8 Idaho Southern Branch 7 USAC 0 Utah University 47 JACK DONAVAN UDELL WANKIER BOB HICKMAN KEITH WHITESIDES m W. C ANDERSON ARDEN HIRSCHI DEAN PAPADAKIS GEORGE CORNIA 140 The hapless Aggies bowed in defeat to the University of Utah eleven Thanksgiving day in the U” bowl 47 to 0 to bring a moderately successful year to an unhappy climax Everything the Ags attempted to do in the turkey day battle backfired, but when Saturday's Children turned their togs back into the equipment room, they were looking forward with great enthusiasm to the '45 season when the lootblaaers would return with experience and boost the record of USAC. Delbert Young, congenial Aggie track coach and assistant football coach, took over the reins as basketball coach for the 1945 season and he and his lads enjoyed a fairly successful season After inactivity last year on the maple courts the Utag casaba coach fashioned his lads from the members of last year's independent squad, the Logan Collegians (also known as the Little Orphan Aggies) prep school stars and members of state independent teams. EARL HOLVSTEAD GRANT MORTENSEN MARVIN ABRAMS 142 COACH DELBERT (DEB) YOUNG rARMER BASKETBALL TALENT Silting Garth len®� . Manager Loit to Right. Eront Row Pat Condie. Garth Bolliston. Captain Clint Holson, Earl Holmctoad. Dale Lewi Second Row Udell Wankior. jack Dor.avan, Marvin Abram . Lyle Hale, Grant Mortonann Back Row Trainer Gcorgo (Doc) Kelson. Dean Niold, Kay Anderson. Conway Maughan, Coach Dolbct (Deb) Young Elected by the team to captain the Aggie hoop version was Clint Nelson, recently discharged army man. Clint delicately handled the ball irom his guard slot and carried a big part ol the scoring load Playing in a shaky Big Seven Conference, the Aggie men came out with about a 500 average including non-conference games and a barnstorming tour through Montana. cum: CVf tint 145 GARTH BELLISTON UDELL WANKIER PAT CONDJE LYLE HALE CONWAY MAUGHAN DALE LEWIS 144 USAC 53 Cache Valley Coaches 31 USAC 51 Idaho Southern Branch 43 USAC 75- Weber Junior College 31 USAC 63—Weber Junior College 20 USAC 49—-Kearns Army Air Base 50 USAC 40 Montana State College 41 USAC 68 Montana State College 30 USAC 47—Utah Universly 62 USAC 49—Idaho Southern Branch 54 USAC 32 Colorado University 62 USAC 41—Brigham Young University 50 USAC 46 -Colorado University 50 USAC 59—Utah University 80 USAC 80—Denver University 53 USAC 44 Wyoming University 36 USAC 72—Denver University 53 USAC 49—Wyoming University 52 USAC 37 Brigham Young University 66 DEAN N1ELD KAY ANDERSON SACK DONAVAN Return of intramural events to Utah State marked the athletic college year after a year of restricted activities and servicemen sports. Guiding genius of the mural setup was again Hy Hun-saker assisted by student manager Earl Hap Holmstead and a group of class managers. Eight teams were seen in action including the two fraternity groups. Sigma Chi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . Lambda Delta Sigma, Foresters, Farmers, Northern Utah. Cache Valley, and Utah Participation showed the athletically-inclined group members in such sports as touch football, A and B basketball, volleyball, wrestling, swimming, Open House, Winter Carnival. track, tennis and softball. Leading the parade at the start of fall quarter was the SAE team but such meet events as wrestling and Winter Carnival gave the lead to Sigma Chi. who held it through the rest of the mural season Outstanding mural participants during the season were such men as Lloyd Mecham, consistent surprise performer in nearly every event Al Rettenmier who came through in swimming and track . powerhouse Emie Groll and all-round track man, Marv Abrams . . . Forester star Joe Jackson. Aiding Coach Hunsaker in re establishing intramurals as the best all-campus student activity at Utah State were a crew of boys consisting of both old-timers and veterans of World War II plus a new gang. Hap Holmstcad showed dependability . . Garth Belliston indicated promise for the future and Udell Wankier was another fine department man. Art Johnson. Irv Miller. Vernon Barney and Chris Leston gave additional support. The concensus of opinion in ‘45 was that the return of intramurals had given some of the old-time atmosphere back to a war-tom campus . with its sports for every student platform Standing: Dal Uww Csin! NoUon, Jack Dona van, captain. Frank NcUon Front Row Dick Gtlmera, managoi Kay Atidoraon. V«l Woodward LLOYD MEACHAM. JACK DONAVAN Third of the Big Seven conference intra-school teams was fielded spring quarter in the Aggie Tennis squad. Captained by versatile Jack Donavan. and coached by veteran mentor Perce Smith, the netters worked out every day on the quad courts and did themselves quite well in competition Although they lost two matches to Utah university 0-5, they played two hotly-contested matches with the Brigham Young Cougars. Donavan played number one singles and teamed with Val Woodard, No. 2 singles man, for the top doubles position. Other men adding strength to the Utag concreters were Clint Nelson, Dale Lewis, Jack Miller, Lloyd Meacham, Kay Anderson, and Frank Nielsen Dick Gilmore was manager. 149 1 1 1 J J V 1 Anne Kennedy B IAN cite Stewart Inez Dalpiaz ICAN RICHARDS Marion Eskelsek Florence Henderson Jeanne Foreorek Ruth Cltdc Kathryn Roiscellt Sharon T. Ward Ellen Mae Munns Marva Li.' Hillyapd BARBARA HeNDRICIE Virointa Cooper Dona Marie Simpson Margaret Toolson Phyllis Sederholu Doris Ann Johnson Katherine Jenkins Lucille Hatch Ruth Vickers Mart Wert Thelda Larsen Marion Jones Dorotiit Myert Barbara Carter Ienna Vre Lundahl Clixh McAlister Ruth Marie Richardson Bonna Joke-Roma Berktsoh Tact Chamber® Fern Kiuurjj Barbara Iean Forrest Louise Matkck Ron tin; Ward Capva FtRtwaON Norma Anderson Marilyn Carter Moziene Schwendiman Mart Jean Sorensen Julia Welch Beverly Nelson Ahiya Campbell Donna Fae Nelson Betty Leu Beuiler Bernice Christiansen Donna Bertin 152 Colleen Call Pauline Caadox Jeanne Aoaksok Mart Chavsch Coinem Moore Betty Mwnocm Colleen Hurst Norda Fite Helen Ntototr. Alice McMurhix Mary Jeax Lutz Joyce Page Gl.Xf. UVKHM jANICt EiAEtstx Joyce Saunders Melva SiEGYYUrr v :lva Jensen Sally Thomson Katiiii Woodruff Lucille Lundetaom Noted lor their monthly morale trips to Bushnell General Hospital and their first-prize winner float at Homecoming are the girls of Alpha Chi Omega .Also among their laurels we find their successful Spring and Winter Formals and small bits along the way such as dressing and repairing dolls for the less fortunate' at Christmas time. Firm in their policy . . . blond is their president, Anne Kennedy Perennial setting of Lambda Rho meets . . . the girls control much of the campus publications setup . . . including a Student Life proof desk . . . and there's no question about their control of the student body offices. They filled their quota and brought in a nice selection of campus queens. Always lagging in campus intramurals . . they came through with an amazing scholarship record fall quarter. A full selection of misses in campus honoraries . politicians . . . front-room dancing parties . and a tradition of close-knit friendship . . . that's Alpha Chi Omega. 153 An eye for intramural points ... scholarship . .. husbands . . . and even romance ... that's the tale of Chi Omega. Wistfully they plan trousseaus ... scream with delight over the latest brides ... and search for males. There's something binding in the oath of X and horseshoe ... or in its methods .. for Chi Omega's stick closely together . . and practice the true spirit of the bond. In April celebrated the Chi O fiftieth anniversary at a formal dinner. Characteristic of the Chi O is her daily attention to mail call . . . with delegated sisters slated to check over 391 for who got the mail today? In their slicked-up ex-Pi Kap house the girls sponsor Monday evening serenades . . . delve into the usually empty coke machine and bring out doughnuts to serve the valuable fraternity men v ho shyly gather around the ping pong table. President is Afton Hall, who came into the spot for a second year in late March elections. Look in the ranks of Chi Omega you'll find the satellites of women’s P. E. . . student council members ... Thespians .. creative talent... contest winners .. . skiers . . . artists . . . and some of the girls who keep the main hall strollers reminded of the tradition of Cardinal and Straw. ©p1 Be 4 t at' V- I 0 $• i) St a Ik 3r p ft .ft 9 a Si ri $ Af’.OU Hau Smerua S Ll-no loiA JlAN UADOIt Marian C� � ; ar Adslic Young Thika Lmu Jvua Tmcum Patricia Skit Botimc PncMON Charlene PtmMid Ocm Dalton Dorothy Simpson LaRlie Evans Lorraine Ojnninomam Lot: Palme Virginia Lei Gayle Jacobson Etuis Tolu a s Ruth Macmn Martha Peterson Louise Pace Aura Beth Wmitescibs LuJean H Carver 134 Frances Hayward Arlene Hammond Evangeline Beam Wanda NiuON Barbara Bcm.tr Paulsen ScorritLD Lou Ella McCulloch MtLVA CAMPBELL Rola Hailstone Elaine Culumoai Gloria Hanson G w I K JENSEN G LEX his Prat? Cleosk Rick Joyce FoRNOrr Jean Chandler Beverly Judd Bonxie Jean Harris Maumne Elliot Roma Hailstone Joyce DeWitt Kathryn Salisbury Shirley Niilscn Betty Shvrtlitt Mary Loo Holman Georg can Dcotm Barbara Moss Betty Rekshaw Lois Carver Vahile Lewis Virjgnia Hammond Ida Mae Hall Wanda Barlow Barbara Ann Budge Flora Luhoakl Jean Hammond Faye Wenneroreh Roth Toboeson Erlynn Anderson Joan Merrill 155 Brm Lou Use hoik Jeane Samt Alice S Wyatt RENEE FlTZCEHALO Betty Beanhisei Havel Stoobarb Kolcin Sckavf Roka Nielson Atr.Hr Com Colleen Anderson Patsy Barrer Ann Rath Carol Pace Evelyn Parks Kay Wilson Marioru Kter Vcrna Anberson Ora Woo bla kb Jean Becesteab Gene Whitt Beth Clark Twtlla Pococr Mandeanr Johnjom Catherine Treat Colleen Christensen Maboe Merrill Aubrey T. Packer Elaine Nom Loila Punk Helen Wilson Beverly Holmgren Lila Stettentek Helen R Merrill Eliiarcth Manning Lorrainc Kolyarb Roka Poole Helen M Merrill Lilian Galloway Flomencc Forts Bcrsel Jensen Chapter room parties . . . the campus hangout . . . lively girls basking in the gayety of their lone year in the Sigma Chi home aboard college hill.. . and here you have Kappa Delta. Hard work ... as they proved by their night club assembly and Hazel Stoddard serving as president . . . guided the girls to success with the help of a brain-trust and alumni advice. Their rooms at the house are dotted with 'Back Home for Keeps magazine ads. Three girls rated the titles 'queen” during the year . . and most of the gang occupies valuable space at the Bluebird . where they've proved to favor cokes A big year for Kappa Delta . . . with her three top military sponsors . . . blonde dancing stars .. . campus queens . . . and the group of gals who decide to devote '45 to the cultural edification of Utah State, but especially the male sector. 156 Irene Hrrwooc Norjnne Dames f or Walloakk Dorothy Come ClAAKNE Gt'YMAK |TAS PMIUM CteoMC Camvuil Gienna Io Tmoafe Velva Lee Stokes Isa Smctmuo Gayle ChooestON LaRvc Kysajtok Carol Da ws HendMCIS Babaaaa Anderson Lou: LssroM 3eth L003U: Dawna Teas Gutman Bosi.it GnrriK Emma Rac Anderson Marcaret Bateman Bevehlt Schultz 157 BrivA Anoru; Asia Lyll Price Lon Adams Vona Vee Nelson Maatlene Reive Smw.tr Ber.Nstom LaRee Lau Daima Bahkoali Vixoma Dixon Billie Jean Nixon Barmra Curtis Betty Govern Helen Hattes Prcor Uoon 158 k -.M i in Mooik HrxcM Fuiir Eloisc Back Evelyn Ham.ilk Neva |kan Nittm Beverly Sadler Enm. Joke Minnie Lo j B:r: Alta HuMmucrr. Elaine Roremtu Alice Gailcy Helen Movnithin Beverly Burnham COLLtt.M JtHiEK Rum Sirmike I CAN TAYLOR lorce Taylor Carol Linnet Bonnie Kent Doris Stevenson Patricia Wennexque-n Marian Blair Lee Ora Dixon Gloria Johnson Shirley Stevenson Gcnuc Cleviiano Ro.-.alvk Romm Marjorie Edwards Jo Ann McCarty Mascl Stewart Grace Occots Bettt Damrl Esmcttr Marie Fvhrtman Iris Nance Mary Webster Marilyn Dixon LuDcak Arciurau Mary Louise Groom Elaine Nelson Ilcah Smith Hatch Intramurals seem to be one ol the big ambitions lor the Theta U s holding down top spots of the W.A.A. council and claiming a majority of P.E. majors in the chapter. President Lois Adams guided them through a successful year, demanding and receiving recognition for clever chapter parties . . . dinners . . . and impressive annual spring formal. Religiously praise Founder's Day on January 21 at ceremonies and with the wearing of the rainbow' colors Have in their ranks the PanHell president. The Theta U’s are always ready and willing to enter in gab sessions . . . peejay parties . . . and a game ol ball ... or lime cokes at the Bird Most of the gals traveled to Salt Lake for the Aggie-U of U game and enjoyed an all right time. Have success with their men and enjoy after-Monday meeting serenades with the Sigs or SAEs. Goating pranks gained campus recognition . . . yes . . . just oil the boulevard on Second East, with a ’phone line as hard to get as nylon stockings, live the vivacious, charming Theta U gals. 159 ip Nruox S'.MPiON t Hau V Kino ci Mom:: ■ KT� PlCtCTT . McDOXAU) •. Wmitshg ■it Pa my ii Rtx McEifTiHS La Vox Pokti Dick Giimohh Dean Nitu Uovr W:i.-c.n New life carne to Sigma Alpha Epsilon early in the year when five rnen, tired of inactivity, decided to reincarnate the spirit of SAE. Aggie basketball captain Clint Nelson directed the boys who met for a time in the men’s lounge but finally moved into the former Sig Ep house on West Center sans furniture . . and succeeded in reviving the spirit of two years back. SAE’s held top spots on the basketball floor ... on the gridiron . . avoided sorority leanings ... or so say the records. Returning servicemen kept things moving . . . and all the old anecdotes circulating . . and succeeded in bringing in a spirit that almost died during the days of inactivity. With their old-time rivals . . Sigma Chi of course . . . they staged the annual Z. basketball game ... bid day and other events . while backstage the SAE and Sig leaders revised the constitution of the Intrafraternity council to meet ■’wartime” measures. A strange year for SAE . . . but a good start toward normalcy. BURNS B. CHOOKKTON Wiil-.ton Nllsok Ronrnr HiCimui Vpuj. Wahkieh Bo Ini.ir.! foHH Ptnwie IflVJM MILLER Garth Biuistos Dee Jaryw Knrii Nelson Lloyd Muchmi Dice Gardner V ALTER WAOXEB Ioe Anderson Reid Lewis Tow Gunn MARVTN AbRAML I ace Bateman Nagel Palmer Dean Nttxo Fahix Tibhetts Ray Turner Nick Capuio Dean Papadaeas Chiefly through the efforts of President Bums Crookston and John Putnik Sigma Chi came back to Utah State fall quarter . . . brought back the White Cross pin and a long time tradition. Named to the pledge list were several of Romney's training camp footballers ... a crew of little brothers . . a few veterans Intramurals proved to be the big thing in Sigma Chi's year ... as they dropped the SAE's from the lead after thrilling meets. Two months of house life was seen by the 25 men in Burns’ Gamma Kappa chapter .. . Again Sigma Chi came in on the short end of the Z basketball score . . helped to produce the first cooperative formal dance v ithin memory as they got together with SAE for the big Christmas affair... and set a record for campus pin hangings. In the ranks of Sigma Chi officers of honorary groups . assembly masters of ceremony . . . football and basketball stars . . . mam hall officials. LOIS ADAMS ’ Governing Greek council composed ol representatives from each sorority . and headed by Lois Adams laid down the lav and demanded enforcement ol rushing rules . held special meeting full of heated discussions and succeeded in revising the constitution. Continued in attempting to promote unity among the greeks . . . and as a special treat sponsored a music recital under the direction of Irving Wasserman Difficulties were ironed out and the council showed its true colors and proved its value. 1 J ANNA LYLE PRICE LUCILLE HATCH PATSY BARBER CHARLENE PETTERSEN VIRGINIA DIXON ANNE KENNEDY CATHERINE TREAT AFTON HALL 162 Prized possession oi any dorm or sorority is the phonograph-radio combination which blares forth music all hours of the day .. records like Home For A Little While and Let Me Love You Tonight” were worn out over night. For the pause that refreshes, girls gathered around the coke machine and usually managed to keep it empty. Hen sessions, five minutes-of-rough-talk, and the more serious discussions were reserved for a midnight hour or a Sunday afternoon in the one-time-man-filled living room s ocie iu CBeck ec icons Inserting a stimulating influence into Aggie affairs and claiming the largest campus organization is Lambda Delta Sigma, governed by Presidents Elva Old royd and Seth Bills. Hold Thursday or Friday night cultural proqrams. after-MlA recreation periods, and schedule chapter parties. Sang the Larnbda-Delt sweetheart song to Coy Christensen and Lt. Bill Manning at the annual sweetheart ball, crowned Bonna Jones queen of the gold and green event and danced at a delightful Christmas ball They are proud of impressive pledging and active rites and Carry the secret of success for fun-packed informal parties. Membership includes all students interested in admission to the democratic ranks, develops leadership, stresses culture and the love of fine things r—■—————gi� 'If ———■ Beck Row Wilma Andoreon Patricia Dame Bonn Ion . Gretta Griffith . Mary Whito, Glon Whiting. Lorn Jolloy. Dean Ward. Second Row: Dr. W W. Richard Mary Hall, Robert Pool. Zina Moore. Grant Thompson. Carole Sargent. Clara Jean Nelson, Coy Chri«ionsen Front Row Mr W. W Richard . Mr M W Hunter. Dr Milton V Hunter. Atnold Eldredge. Elva Old-royd. Seth Bill . Aftor. Bstton. Beth Swenson. ’ Top Picture; Back Row Zelma Kuru. Tholma Kunx, Leora Embry. Kathleen Hansen, Margaret Tillotoon Sarah Tilloison, Charlotte Tlllotsen. Alton Bunderson. Duchess Smith. Connio lean Smith. Faye Carty Socond Row Lornolt Hanr.cn Donna Lee Jorgensen. Carol Cox, Cretta Grllliths. Athaloe Matson. Rowa Allen. Rosalie Holyoak, Emma Lou Gambol Front Row Lula Clark. Laurene Lllienquist. Beverly Burham, Helen Hunt, Mario Fehrman, Colloon lemon. Alton Nyman Bottom Picture: Fourth Row Rhea Hyman. Shotrna Hansen. Norma Olson Third Row Naomi Pearson Norma Kuruler, Noreno Kunzler. lar.ice Pixton, Dorothy Hill. Forn Sorenxon Second How Alton Danielson (lean Smith. Arlene White. Donna Barkor. Norma Lauge. Front Row Emma Rar Anderson. Velva Lee Stokes, Anna Olsen. Zina Moore. 167 BPS jfiN Top Picture Back Row John Miller. Jay Cook Willard Kunxler. Do Smith, Robert Ruth. Glen MUner, Kenneth Twoede. fay Hall. front Row Pat Condie. Keith Thompeon. Reek Ixatt frank Ni«h. Don Mitchell. Grant Thompaon, Stanley Whit , Allan Campbell Bottom Picture. Back Row Gayle Crookaton, Mary White, Margaret Jxatt, Lot Lee Bridge , Betty lane Dalnee Third Row Mary Pickett, Mildred Jone . Margaret Pateman. Ida Mae Hall, Dona Rode Burgoyne Second Row. Mildred Fielding. Cleo Chn :en en Dorothy Myer Bonna Jonee Pat Dalne . Geraldine Buregner. Dorothy ChtiMtenaen Front Row France Fuller. Betty Lou lecobaen. June Andernon. Alton Bitfon, Maxine Smith. Norma Arave i s r Top Picture: Back Row: Rotolyn Bergenon. h'orine Tingey, Aiice Maughn. Bernelt Jensen LaRayno Bank head. Luana Hydo Third Row. Virginia Maughn. Vi Groor.wood. Gene Munna Joaephine Wolford. Barbara M � r, Dorothy Tanner Joaejhine West Kathleen Alfon, Jean Sparks. Va Loa Stewart Elva Oldtoyd. Lila Gay Noteon Second Row Elaine Rofccrti, Betty Stock , Kathryn Week . Grace OUen, Marvel Andorson. Poarl Hansen Clarice Condie. Dorothy Madsen. front Row Melba Lelchty. Mary Manning. LaRae Bartholomew, Belly Brunson. Carol Sargent. Beth Swenson Mary OUen. Bottom Picture Back Row Don Felix Clara Joan Nelson. Harriett Johns. Donna Burr.otte. Blanche Cham berlaln, Wanda Peterson, Eva Dean Gottlredson. Third Row Dot Dixon. R«va Andorson. Rhea Black. Alto Jolley. Lorn Jolley. Mary Oilman. Della Mae Lucas Second Row Jean Waterman fern Dailey, Loa Jean Taylor. Colleen Redd. Jeen Whornham. Alton Jones Ethel lone . Beth Lemon. Tune Jeuiner. Front Row: Katherine Hur� t, Ran Westmoreland Sarabeth Mackay. LaWauna Draper. Alta Humphreys Grace Olaen 169 Top Picture Bock Row Frank Horshoy. Lender C Kizne, Allan Stephen . Sterling Stephens, Tom Gunn, Hal Clyde. Zone Alder. Arthur Campbell. Dick Crandall, fohn Stewart Front Row: Glen Whiting. Stephens Wood. Arnold Eldrodoe, Robert Peel. Dean Ward, Kay Waldron, Boyd Archibald. Grant Hollman. Bottom Picture. Back Row Nadine Duttlord. Romona Peterson. Mane Krebn. Dalm Barkdull, Barbara Curtis. Roma Freeman. Leah Wadley Robinson. Larone Toor.e. Wanda Smith. Louise Willy Third How. Maty Hall. Carol Bateman. Dorothy Evorton. Coy Christensen. Iva Lou Smith, Mrs Riehatd . Wilma Anderson. Louise Homer. Elaine Erickson. Dorothy Elgrove . Iona Larabee, Fern Zollinger. Second Row: Eva Tay Israelson, La Verne Gilgen. Gwynne Allen. Merlene Harrison. Maxine Curtis, Helen Lampcecht. Arietta Checkntta Front Row: Maxine Smith, Colleen Hall, Ruth Haruon. Elalno Beckatead. Vera Notion, Merlene Pax'.ftn. Luana Fairborn. loan Evorton 170 1 J Back Row Lorrair.o Moss. Thinta bttlo. Mardcnne Johnson, Lila Stollenson From Row Merle Meachan. Char!en - PoUorson. Kaihonnc Treat Mi- la t)oiy advir.or loan Dallon, Alta Jolley. With their aim in the business world of how to please the boss future secretaries and members of Theta Chi held meetings throughout the year under the direction of president lean Dalton. Guest speakers were invited to attend and beneficial discussions came of it. Honorary women s business society they promote the idea of 120 words per minute dictation speed 171 The brain trust of the college . . the upper ten percent in scholarship of each of the seven schools' graduates . . . the regular three pointers . . . this is Phi Kappa Phi. Members are announced in traditional awards and honors assembly, wear blue and white ribbons marking thejr scholastic accomplishments on commencement day; hold the treasured key to knowledge. Make the most of their one meeting each year, holding mystic initiation rites and hearing an address by a well-known lecturer on a scientific subject. Freshmen rarely recognize the distinguished meaning of Phi Kappa Phi but sophomores resolve to top freshmen grades in hopes of future honor. Phi Kappa Phi is the juniors' earnest wish, the seniors' breathless hope, everyone's envy. L«It to Right, Back Row Elva Oliiroyd. LuctU« Danielson. Merle M•chain. Betty Gorven front Clara Joan Nelson. Dorothy Millet. Martha Peterson, Loutre Page Big.wigs of the campus ... twelve apostles of extra curricular activities , . . hard workers and sometimes eager beavers . .. these are the Alpha Sigma Nus. The senior coeds and senior men impress freshmen, befriend sophomores, and are the envy of all juniors. Foster peaceful relationships between campus organizations, Aggie improvements; oft times rest on their laurels, yet study for 2 point or better averages; hold meetings only to plan another riotous party. 173 Bock Row Palsy Barber, Mary While. Bonn tone . Dorothy Myors, Elva Oldroyd. Haro! Stoddard. From Row: Anno Kennedy. Burns Crooksion. A!te Jolley EVELYN PARKS ATHALEE MATSON MOSELLE GEDDES COY CHRISTENSEN JEAN RICHARDS SHARON WARD AFTON HALL. Ip. ADvwtp WILMA ANDERSON BETTY BRUNSON ANITA CAMPBELL GENESE CLEVELAND LORRAINE CUNNINGHAM RENEE FITZGERALD SUSETTE FLETCHEH HELEN FLINT BARBARA IEAN FORREST GEORGIA FULLMER MARION GOTTFORDSON MARY HALL 174 Egotistically maintaining that their blue and white uniforms are both practical and good looking. Spurs include sophomore women interested in school spirit. Petite Evelyn Parks presided at Wednesday night meetings where brainstorm ideas to pep up Aggie spirit originated and cokes and doughnuts became a ■'must. Presented Spur big sisters' crested bracelets, chalked up hours of work at the Red Cross, handed out food rations at the winter carnival and on A day. Sold cakes, candy and programs at football games At the Denver-Aggie basketball game. Spurs marched off an effective drill with flash lights, staged a spring formal and tea for prospective pledges besides carrying out a campaign to make Aggies Utah State conscious..” KATHLEEN HAMMOND EVELYN HANSEN FRANCES HAYWARD DOROTHY HILL HELEN MERRILL HELEN MORTENSON ELAINE NELSON LILA OAY NELSON ELAINE NORR GRACE OLSON BOBET7E PETERSON LORRAINE PETERSON COLLEEN REDD 1VA LOU SMITH ADRA BETH WHITESIDES CARLA RAE WINN 175 rir� t Picturo. Evelyn Applonie. Secretary, Vim Edna Page laculty advisor. Roiaho Woll. Pretldent. Adelle Ygung. Vice-President S rond Pie tufa: Doan Starr. Mrs. Marietta White. Well known to Aggies as the honorary of honoraries. Phi Up-silon Omicron concentrates on the cream of home economics majors. Comely Rosalie Wolfe stood at the president's post .. . right hand women were vice-president Adelle Young, and secretaries Wanda Winn and Evelyn Applonie Held lengthy sessions on Mondays at five . . . with confidence took on catering projects and gained reputations as excellent cooks . . . sold fruit cakes at Christmas . . . worked at the Red Cross once a month and observed founder's day at a formal banquet March 9. Heading all Phi U activity was a bazaar featuring sale of frilly aprons, crocheted hot pads and mules among the household articles made by Phi U members, sold hot dogs and pop. cake and pie. The money will go towards a fellowship to be awarded to a South American girl. PS n Buck Clcono Campbell. Alice Maughn. Ruby Collard. Carole Sargent. Betty Adrvey. Adelle Young. Second Lorraine Mom. Evelyn Applonie. Dorothy Redlord, Helen Allred. Alice Hodge . LouUe Page. Grace Pottme. Alton Hall, Lomell Hanaen front Larene Toone, Anne Kennedy. Jayne Buetler. Ro a!ie Woll. Ethol Smith. Wanda Winn. Dorothy Miller. 176 Back Row Helen Allred, Fean Chandler, Adelle Young. Anne Kennedy. Colloon Redd. Helen Lamprecht. Ruby Collard. Carol Sargent. Anna fean Armstrong Second Row Lurcne Lil|onqui t. Lawana Draper. Sarabeth Mackay, Fern Dalloy, Wanda Winn, Mary Dill-man. Dorothy Miller. Maxine Curt! , Alico Maughn, Feanno Forsgren Front Row Stella Coumas. Louise Whitby, Rosalie Hotyoak. Donna Barker Faye Cortez, Lornell Hanaen, Eathor Jackson. Rosalio Wolfe Back Row; Vivian Borrey, Both Lemon. Ivy Kendorson. Betty Adnoy, Dorothy Ellaworth. Dorothy Rediord. Ettrle Smith. Fayne Buetler. Alton Hall, Barbara Curtis, Bclva Andrus. Middle Row Katherine Hurst Mario Litchfield Bertha Ashby. Batty Phillip . Evelyn Applonlo. Priscilla Rae Milligan, Louise Page, Grace Postma. Kathryn Weeks. Loa lean Taylor. Athalee Madsen Front Row Lenore McGregor Beverly dcBlots. Alton Danielson Lorraine Moss, Larene Toon. Leah Wadley. Erma Andrus, Alice Hodges, Cleons CJapbell. Women in home economics made up membership in the famed home ec club which inserted its influence in most campus activity. Sponsored a workshop for college home ec'ers of Utah and Southern Idaho, introduced them to the campus, and claimed workshop iirst of its kind in the country . . . climaxes activity at spring banquet 177 Vary Dillman. Decretory Bonna lonoti. vicc-prealdont; Barbara Conor, president Carlo Rao Winn, reportor Women writers, some journalists and some sedate literary composers, discussed common problems at Lambda Rho Empyrean meetings. First Thursday of every month found them at their favorite pastime, listening to lecturers . Sarnii vividly described life in Persia . . . conditions and experiences in a lapanese prison were told by a former prisoner . .. Lambda Rho has its own award, giving a prize for the best short story and the best poem of the year; Adelle Young and Gay Nelson were winners. Climax journalistic and literary endeavor at annual spring banquet ] V ) i V V J1 1 Bock Row Chxio McAllUier, Donna Mario Simpson. Gaylo Jacofoior., Carlo Rao Winn. Lucille Hatch Alton Ha!!. Kathryn Roakolly, Mary Whito, Norinno Tinaey. Etva Oldroyd Front Row Marian Carli$i«, Banna Jones, Barbara Carter. Mary Dillman. l anno Forsrjren Dorothy Myor« Standing Lorna Clark Evelyn Brown. Gloria Lindsay, lean Sparc . Allan Stephens. Alton Bundereon. Nadine Dunlord, Janice Cleveland lean Berry Second Lou Lee Bndger. Ilia Mae Pug-t.nro Arlone Morgan. Dean Ward. Sterling S'.ophoni. Ruth Sirnne front Throne Welling Gwen Burgoyno. Betty Jean Stock . Norma Loagoe. Lula Clare. Rhea Hymas Hager to be recognized on the campus and filling a large nitch in Aggie life were the Bear Lakers who hail their home towns on the shores of Bear Lake. Dean V ard wielded the gavel at meetings where the old times in Montpelier. Paris, or Bloomington were discussed, spiced by a little home town gossip Were guests at a reception by President Peterson, flaunted athletic talents at roller skating party in October and a swimming meet in December. Back Robort Rush, Al Rottmnioir, Grovor Elgan Allan Slephon Third Carl Baird, Jack Shorble Second HoyJo Sorenson. Joe Jackson. Mark Johannon William Chrlstan-ioji froni Ernest Wollo Morrill Roberts iimsiiihi Called off famous foresters week for the duration, yet sang praises to patron saint Paul Bunyan . this was the Foresters Club. Started off the year by putting the engineer-forester feud in the books and shaking hands, even held a party together Named Mark Johanson president and staged a gigantic party for forestry profs, secretaries, and foresters. Though small in number, remembered former foresters at Utah State and dedicated winter edition of Juniper to alums in the armed forces. Revived forester tradition after a lax year and with pride took back lavorite haunts in the old forestry building from prying eyes of home ec girls. Back: fay Hall. Fenton Haye . Bruce Fowler From Carl Jensen, Don Drago, Doan Ward. Clarence Fawke Only a handful of men. but a large handful of intent upon agricultural pursuits makes up the Ag club. Donald Drage, winner of the Swift and Co. essay contest and a trip to Chicago to participate in a market study program, ruled as coveted president of the Ag men. Boosting their purpose for the promotion and improvement of agriculture. they heard specialists discuss phases of agriculture at regular meetings. Once a quarter they cast off thoughts of their work and included women in their conclaves; traditional refreshments, doughnuts and cider, became all-important. Burying the hatchet, the Ag club combined forces with the foresters and engineers for a social with the home ec club. Intramurals, too, divided their interest, the men of brawn and muscle gave stiff competition to club and fraternity teams Qajlh Andbe'- Back Row Mark Cheney. Carl Jenson. James Hammond. Clarence Fowtes. Lawrence Brown. Doan Ward, Car! Tall From Row Trak Hashtmoio. Femon Haye . Nod Jackson lay Hall. Eddie And' 180 A common mteerst and mem-o os of days back home when they v orked on year-long projects tie members of the 4-H club. Leaders in home ec and agriculture find refuge in this organization; many come to the campus on scholarships, all keep in touch with home leaders via the ?xtension service. Acquaints 4-H members with college life says purpose Spring canyon party, dancing parties, game parties and a get acquainted party during the first couple of weeks of school besides regular meets made up a full 4-H activity calendar. Back Row. Rova Ar.dertcri, Luana Fairborn. Arlotta Chcckott . Maybolle Hunaaker. Naomi Poaraon. Middle Row Clara lean Nelson. Rowa Allen. Mis Fern Shipley. Mr David Sharp. Betty Adnoy. Dan Ludlow Front Row Carol Cox. Erma Andrus, Donna Barker, Mary Hall Rack Row. Ursiia Dainet, Dr Symons, Dorothy Crockett. LaRoe Maureen Brown. Bums B Crookston, Dorothy Myers, Mrs Fredrickson. Mary Dillman. Belva Andrus Front Row Dr Brito, Dr Dainet Dr Gedde . Prol Kilburn, Evelyn Hod er There's a niche for everyone, perhaps you found your place in Pi Gamma Mu, a gathering of the sage social scientists who claim both faculty and student members. With a lust for hearing lectures, they promoted interest in social sciences and heard addresses by Drs. Frank Daines, Joseph Symons, J. Duncan Brite and Prof. Evan Murray. Felt they were schooled in all divisions of the vast field of social science; became faithful users of the huge red volumes of the encyclopedia of social sciences; named Bums Crookston president. 1S1 8 ek Row W-indo NiU n Wed Bur,dor on. Dolmo BarkduU. Df. Cheitor J Uy«r� , Betty Brunton, Loin Joan Gaddis. Front Row Katie Locals. Elvn Oldroyd, Marilyn Tanner. UHoy Kino Carla Has Winn Mary Dsllmar.. Dorothy My«r� , The stage hand, the producer, the star, and the bit player all iound a common ground in Theta Alpha Phi. Selected on the basis of activity in school drama, members flaunt theatrical talents and boast Barrymore, Cornell, or Bergman aspirations. All Oscar winners in some way, they further interest in the theatre, booked Miss Ann Diepenbrock, star of stage and radio, for a discussion of the Moscow Art Theatre. Loaded schedules with speech classes, counciled with adviser Dr. Chester Myers, and proudly acclaimed themselves as a dignified national honorary. 182 r mns Absence of the famous engineer-forester feud left an unfilled gap in Aggie tradition, yet engineer tradition was fanned alive by a group of staunch men who proclaim a deep hatred for Paul Bunyan Firm believers in the theory that there's a great day coming, they boast of their difficult course of study and one woman member. They work hard, leaving surveying stakes all over the quad and tape down the rolling hill lawns; use unheard of tactics to gain recognition. Stanley White, president, stirred aspiration and fight into the small group of C. E.'s. Back Row Ear! McEnhre, Darrell Hadfield. Rulon Christensen. Burke Gllet Bruce Fowler. LaMar Wilson Clemont Glover. John Baleman Middle Row Almon Lyman. Dick Crandall, Bur! Taylor. Ha! Clyde Robert Reel, tay Chatterly, Don Mitchell. Forrest Coulter. Phillip Smith. Frank Haws woo Front Row. Protestor Carter, adviser. Bert Boyson. Edward lellnes. Ruth Hopewell. Stanley White Kay |£vValdJon' yl0n Edw n Waldron. Prole.tor Kepner. adviser. le..ones, Kar rvaiaron Slicking together in an amazing fashion is the gang from Cedar City which makes up the BAC club Members feel at home on the Utah State campus aftor a few days, but sing out fond love for dear old BAC Wear their j c. sweaters with pride, let their hair dov n at quarterly parties . ended a successful year of activity at a dinner party at the Mannings home. Named Morgan White president for a quarter, lost winter quarter president Virginia Beesley who didn't return to school, so gave up and let affairs ride without a director. Include student councilmen. comedians. Phi Kappa Phi s dancers, outstanding home ec girls and prospective teachers in its membership. Back Row Thirxa Little. Virginia Beasley. Clara lean Notion Back Row lohn Manning Eva’oan Hulet Morgan Whtto. Edythe Adam . Elva Otdroyd. Mr C R Cooley, advisor Alton fone Plunging back in the whirl of Aggie life after an inactive year. Blue Key chose members from junior and senior ranks on the basis of activity, grade point-average and personality. Gave many-times-presidenl Bums Crookston another title when they named him the guide post of Blue Key. Claim men big-wigs of the campus, frat men and unaffiliates, an all around bunch of good men in their ranks. Back campus projects, work with the zeal of a railroad gang on A day, hold banquets and an all-out spring party. Sending Morgan Whna, Sp«r c f Whoatloy Lloyd Moachnm, John Putntk. Many Bonnoll. LoRoy King Swing Blaino Bi� hop. Dan Ludlow Burno Crook«!on. Roy Hall. Col Bon B Blair Gaidar Pickalt 185 Seated. Ethel Jones Standing: Joan Wa'orraar. Gloria Taylor Katherine Hunt, Clara loan Notion Torn Soranton, Mr . Hammond, Mrs Nichol Sealed Collaan Rowloy. Shirloy Cravm. Mabol Stewart Gloria Taylor. Virginia' Boailoy. Alton Jono • Standing Wanda Sjoblotn Evoloan Hulot. Rova Andor on Abiding in the former Eccles' mansion on west center are Aggie co-eds of upper class standing Gained recognition of highest scholarship during winter quarter Simply adore their castle like tower rooms wish for bigger closets in spare moments . . . Each morning sees them dashing for the quarter of eight bus half a block above them. Entered school activities whole heartedly and did themselves proud at homecoming. Edythe Adam . LaRuo Hoope . Mae Schwart . Dora Kelley, Kay© Funk. Derma La© ?©rgon on. Rowe Allen. Carol Co 18 . 'ending: Body Adnoy. roproiunianvo. 'ohn Miller, froihman Flap ; Arlene Morgan Treasurer, Grant Thompson. Junior Hop j ratting Mr Harold S Carta:, advn.or. Ruth Hanr.an. neerolary. Don Mitchell, prest Merle M.'a:harr. Senior Hop Alhalee Matson. Sophomore Hop. Batty Brutnon. | . co-prontdont. Getting up lull steam and skyrocketing into the Aggie public eye was the Independent Students Association. An organization with no roll, but plenty of members, it ventured into politics, re viewed love through the ages in a Friday assembly, and placed in campus activities lor unaffiliated students, ISA heaped one success on top of the other, brought back tradition by stag ing ari all-student body sweetheart ball and elected Gene Munns sweetheart. Held gay Hallowe'en, Thanksgiving, roller skating, and swimming parlies; hiked to Mt. Logan on a moonlight night 187 Ofpp recta tion 188 Thanks are extended to the many right hands who have aided so willingly in putting to press this 194S Buzzer ... my associates, Hazel Stoddard and Mary Dillman who spent long hours drawing make-up sheets and arranging picture appointments . . . Marge Hyer and her capable staff who surpassed all previous records in the selling of advertising . . Marion Carlisle who once again filled the position as copy editor, and art editors Eileen Tolman, and Louella McCulloch . . Cleone Campbell, Carla Rae Winn. Sharon T. Ward, Lomel Hansen, Harry Bonnell, Afton Hall, Anne Kennedy, Norene Tingey, Mary West, members of the editorial board who made every effort to have their section finished ahead of schedule , . . Dean Starr and Joseph Coulam who found us a larger office in the Commons and custodians who moved us . . Ruth Marie Richardson for moral support and general all around help . . . H Ruben Reynolds for his time and effort in producing unusual division pages , . . Bert Allen ... Max Rees ... Torgeson .. Degn ... and Brunson studios for photography . . . Los Angeles Engraving company and their representative Jack Canicott. . . The Arrow Press who despite material and manpower shortages gave us full cooperation on a wartime yearbook . . . the Universal Bookbindery . . . King Hendricks for his able guidance and helpfulness . . L s Pocock, R. E. Berntson, Parley Kilbum, Eric Johnston, Col. Ben Blair, Ev Thorpe, Dean Romney, Milt Merrill, and Clarice Eng-strom for interest and concern ... To Dan Ludlow, his council and his studentbody who have had faith in us . . Many thanks to each of you . . . JEANNE FORSGREN, Editor 3£er CP I ace o LOS ANGELES ENGRAVING COMPANY 1220 Maple Avenue, Los Angeles, California 192 AT THE CAPITOL THEATER Marv Abrams and his date, Lois Palmer, pause at the candy counter before they are ushered to their seats to enjoy solid entertainment. students recognize the CAPITOL as an outstanding recreational center. 43 S Main Logan STUDENTS MEET FRIENDS, chat over a coke, and fill the need for good food any hour of the school day at the COLLEGE BLUEBIRD, crossroads of the campus The main BLUEBIRD downtown caters to stu dent banquets and private parties. College Hill 19 N Main Logan ARDEN HERSCHI and Loma Joiley know that the place to use that valuable shoe stamp is at RECHOW-MORTON .vhere the service is always courteous, and the shoe stock is varied to suit evoryones taste and shoe requirements. 31 N Main Logan COEDS WHO BATCH while at college find that CRYSTAL FURNITURE iS the place to go if they're looking for special furnishings to make their rooms look cozy Anne Rath and Bunny Smith shop for finishing touches for their bedroom 254 N Main Logan 193 AT UTAH STATE, style conscious women have always • lrned to the LOGAN SPORTWEAR CO. for the latest and most practicable in sports and formal wear. Kathryn Ros-Scelley and Dona Mane Simpson make their choice from the wide selection of chic attire 39 W 1 N Logan SMART CLOTHES a 'must for campus rating Aggie Farel Tibbits fashions a smart checked suit chosen from the complete selection at LEVENS. FOR FUN, RELAXATION and keeping in trim Aggie students knew that a game at the RECREATION BOWLING PARLOR is the way to spend an evening. Here Beverly Sadler places a well-aimed ball down the alley for another strike. 223 N Main Logan SPORT ENTHUSIASTS will find everything from skis for winter fun to levis for a summer horseback triD at JOHNSON’S SKI S SPORT SHOP. Coeds Ruth Vickers. Norda Fife, and Doris Lindsey are choos-ina their skiing equipment with the help of Ev Thorpe, Instructor. 7 N Main Logan 194 T-SGT. GEORGE F. TORGENSON, former Aggie, now on the western front, knows the value of photos to the boys over there Have one taken today at the TORGENSON PHOTO STUDIO and sent it to your husband, sweetheart or brother in the service. 49 2 N Main Logan FOR A BARN DANCE or an exclusive formal affair J. SMITHS will print the right kind of a dance card at moderate price. Looking for ideas is Junior Prom Cha man Lloyd Meacham with the help of Alton Hall. AGGIES CHOOSE fr m a variety of items at CENTRAL AUTO COMPANY . auto parts to make that old jalopy purr ... a new coat of paint to brighten the apartment . . wax for glistening floors. Della Mae Lucas and John Miller consider present and future needs 227 N Main Logan Jane Johnson, and Helen Nichols gaze longingly at one of those two - tone jackets, important to a girl's wardrobe for the masculine touch. 195 1 HE OFFICE OF WICKES is the nerve center for a vital expanding defense industry. Logan's biggest contribution to the war effort, WICKES handles important contracts for the government and provides employment for willing Cache Valley workers. Executives fay Howell and Dale Lewis supervise the office while coed Bobbette Peterson handies secretarial duties WICKES ENGINEERING AND CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Gordon F Wickes, President AGGIE STUDENTS benefit themselves and at the same time lend Uncle Sam a helping hand by utilizing their free hours between lasses at WICKES, our new wartime neighbors on the campus. 196 STUDENTS FEND that financial headaches can be eased if the trouble is taken to UTAH MORTGAGE AND LOAN CORPORATION where friendly help is given to those who need it. Seeking advice and assistance is coed Anna Lyle Price. 11 E 1 N Logan KNOWING HOW IMPORTANT it is to r.eep their Spur sweaters dazzling white. Helen Merrill and Iva Lou Smith wisely take to the LOGAN LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS, as do all Aggie students who know that proper cleaning is vital to fine clothes. 241 N Main Logan 59 N Main Logan STUDENTS BEAT A PATH to the COLLEGE BOOKSTORE to buy textbooks, school supplies, a rare candy bar, or sometimes just to lean on the counter and swap jokes This student center is efficiently managed by genial Eric Johnson and is staffed by coeds in their spare time. Main Building, Campus Logan A NEW HAT FOR MILADY lifts her spirits when everything else fails Helen Flint is selecting her morale builder from J. C. PENNEY'S millinery bar where hats are perky, tailored, and as you like them tv PHOTOGRAPHIC SKILL of the MAX BRUNSON STUDIO is evidenced through out the Buzzer by distinctive portrait creations, outdoor scenes, and pictured sport events. Max is well-known throughout Utah, and has long been the friend of students and Aggie fans here at Utah State. TO TOP OFF a pair of neat sport trousers and a jacket that’s right, Joe Jackson selects a hat from the well-filled shelves at WICKEL'S the store where men can buy the things they want from clothes to men’s cologne. 81 N Main Logan 102 North Main S jJ: Utah Main and First North 102 North Main Reddy Kilowatt Power Brings Better Farming Electrically Approximately 76% of the farms in the territory v e serve are using Electricity from our lines. Many more farm dwellers in this area are planning to do so. UTAH POWER LIGHT CO. Ladies Apparel Millinery Accessories Shoes Sports Wear Lingerie Cosmetics Foundations � .« L. R. SAMUELS in Ogden Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. General Photographic Supplies 155 South Main St Salt Lake City 12, Utah POWER TOOLS Driver - Dewalt - Delta Oliver - Sliksaw Lincoln Arc Welding Equipment INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY COMPANY INC. 121-135 Motor Avenue P. O. Box 600 Salt Lake City 9, Utah 200 O. C. TANNER COMPANY Special Mountings for Cameos Diamonds . . . Watches . . . Wholesale and Retail Salt Lake Brigham Murray Nephi Everything tor the Dairyman A De Laval Milkers and Separators A Oriole Milk Coolers A Star Barn Equipment Ulnnrnu Crisel _ Manufacturer} k Distributors ?-'l Manufacturer} k Distributor} CVCRYTHINC DAIRYMAN a. Portland.Oregon - Salt Lake City, Utah Select Your Wardrobe From The Distinctive Clothing Styles and Fashions at FRED M. NYE CO. Ogden, Utah Always Demand WHITE SATIN SUGAR A Product of Utah Farms The Amalgamated Sugar Company Ogden. Utah 201 X I ) OYO(y$ We trust that you too number among your memories of college days many pleasant events enjoyed at the— TRADITIONAL U. S. A. C. HEADQUARTERS in Salt Lake City THE NEWHOUSE HOTEL Finest facilities and moderate prices coupled with an atmosphere of friendly hospitality are your assurance of an enjoyable stay at the NEWHOUSE HOTEL 400 Rooms each with private bath Coffee Shop - Cafeteria - Buffet Finest party and meeting facilities J. HOLMAN WATERS } MRS. J. H. WATERS, Pres. W ROSS SUTTON J Mgrs 202 ECCLES HOTELS HOTEL BEN LOMOND Ogden, Utah ABERDEEN COAL HOTEL ECCLES Blackfoot, Idaho Best in the West HOTEL ECCLES Logan, Utah — Produced by Always First Class In Every Way INDEPENDENT COAL AND COKE CO. Salt Lake City, Utah For Real Economy In War Or Peace JACK FROST... Sweaters Blankets Wool Clothing of unbeatable quality Produced by UNITED STATES FUEL COMPANY Salt Lake City, Utah ORIGINAL UTAH WOOLEN MILLS 28 Richards Street, Salt Lake 205 Of Miasterpiece of cMaf ure” and this Jiuzzer” a masterpiece of ARR P W Ncoa'c AT d_KB □ ESSO PRINTING BINDING OFFICE EQUIPMENT SALT LAKE CITY 62 WEST SECOND SOUTH 204 Best Wishes, Aggies, For A Successful Future LOVINGER DISINFECTANT COMPANY Salt Lake City J[ake it a habit UTAH Oil RIF1XWC COKPANV ST4TONS AHl t� £AU« IN ns PROCwUTS Compliments of . . . UTAH ANIMAL BY-PRODUCTS CO. Ogden - Salt Lake City - Logan Heber City - Spanish Fork - Garland SWEET'S Salt Lake 5c Bars For Quality and Value SWEET CANDY CO. 205 UTAH FUEL COMPANY... Smartwear For Ladies... Castle Gate Coal The Choice oi Discriminating Buyers SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH In Logan Carl W. Sanders Sells CASTLE GATE COAL FORSGREN'S Brigham City, Utah American Food Stores, Inc. BENNETT'S Better Foods . . . Better Values Pure Paints Groceries Window, Plate and Auto Glass Meats Fresh Fruits and Distributors for RAWLINS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Vegetables WHOLESALE RETAIL LOGAN, SMITHFIELD HYRUM and WELLSVILLE Salt Lake City and Logan 206 Distributors for that famous SHAW-WALKER Built Like a Skyscraper Office Furniture and Equipment Another school year draws to a close and another Buzzer rolls from the presses to serve as a permanent record of Aggie activities in this school year, 1944-45. My appreciation and gratitude is directed to the students, to the faculty, and to tthe cooperative advertisers for the role they have played in the development of the business policy of our yearbook. Considerable credit is due to assistant business manager, Carla Rae Winn, and to all of the business staff for their cheerful advice and assistance. Editor Jeanne Forsgren and her staff have always been interested and helpful, and excellent professional cooperation was at all times available from Bennie Degn and Bert Allen, photographers, and from Arrow Press, Los Angeles Engraving, and the Universal Bookbinding. U. S. ft. C. Students and Graduates fire Always Welcome at Utah's Largest and Finest Hotel STEVE'S SUPPLY 2414 Washington Blvd. Ogden. Utah 207 STUDENT INDEX A Abrams. Marvin John 137,139.142 143. 161 Abrams. Wilma 78 Adams. Edyth© 60. 184 Adams. Lois 47. 52. 151. 162 Adamson. Jeanne 78.153 Adnoy. Betty 46.52.176.177.181.187 Alder. Wetona 68 Aider, Zone 78 Altdrodge. Carma Rao 68 Allen Amye Allen. Brigham 160 Allen. Grace 78 Allen. Gwynne 78 Allen. Joyce 78 Allen. Kathleen 78.124 Allen, La Verna Allen. Rowa 60.191 Allred, Dale Lc Roy 78 Allred. Earl 78 Allred. Helen 171.176 Allred, Llonas 68, 78 Allred. Noel Anderson. Barbara 78. 124. 157 Anderson. Colleen 78.156 Anderson. Emma Rae 79. 157 Anderson, Erlynn 79. 154 Anderson, Joe 76. 78.79. 137, 161 Anderson. Juno 79 Anderson, Kay 79. 143. 145.149. 160 Andorson, Keith 137 Anderson. Marvel 79 Anderson, Norma 79 152 Anderson, Reva Mac 68 181 Anderson. Shirley Anderson, Verna M. 159 Anderson, V ilford 140 Andorson. Wilma Mae 68, 174 Anderson. Zula Andrus. Belva 52. 158. 177, 181 Andrus, Beulah Leona Andrus. Erma 58,60, 177. 181 Angus, Edwin 180 Anbder. Garth 188 Aoplonie, Evelyn 52.176. 177 Arave. Norma 79 Archibald, Boyd 68 Archibald. Lu Dean 39. 159 Armstrong, Anna Jean 82. 177 Ashby. Alta Rigby Ashby. Bertha 177 Atkins. Harold Auger, Ceda n B Badger. Helen 52 Baer, Eloiso 79.159 Bagley. Darwin Baird. Carl James 60.179 Baird. Rachel Ann 68 Bammos, John Alden Bankhead. La Rayne 79 Barber. Francis Joyce (Patsy) 48. 52. 53. 156,162. 173 Barkdull. Dalma 158. 182 Barker. Darwin Barker. Donna 79.177. 181 Barlow. Wanda 79. 125, 126. 154 Bartholomew La Rae 60 Barton. Jerald 79 Bateman. Carol 74 Batoman. John 79. 161. 183 Bateman. Margret 79. 157 Bates. Bob 137 Baughman. John Beasley, Virginia 60. 184 Beaudoin. Howard Beckstead, Elaine 78 Bockstead, Jean 68. 156 Becloy. Barbara 79.124 154 Bell, Marion Belliston. Garth 68, 137. 138 143. 144. 161 Benito Mona Bennett. Elinor Jean 79 Bennett. William Frank Bon son. Jacque 68 Bergeson. Romona 60. 97 Bcrgoson, Rosaland 68 Bernhiscl, Betty 84. 196 Berntson. Roma 66. 68, 152 Bernton. Shirley 60. 158 Berry. Jean 68. 179 Berry. Vivian 79. 177 Berlin. Donna 68, 152 Beuller, Betty Lou 60. 152 Boutlor, Jayne 58 61 176.177 Bickmore, Ilene Bigler. Mae 79 Bill. Seth 61 Bingham. Bonna Bird, Minnie Lou 79. 159 Bishop, Blaine 185 Bitton, Alton 60 Biack Holon Black, Rhea 79 Blair. Marian 60. 159 Blood. Wesley 137 Bonne!!. Harry 47,60.63.124. 136. 160.185 Boudrero Gloria Bedford 60 Bowen. Jack 68, 131 Boyco. Luana Elaine 79 Boyce, Paulene 79 Boyson. Bert 60. 183 Bracken, Barbara Brackon, Don Neil 60 Braithwaite. Coralie Bridgos, Loi3 Lee 79.179 Brinkorhofl Rene Brite. Luna Brooks. Jeanne 60 Brown. Evelyn 52. 179 Brown. Laurcnc© James 180 Brown, Maureen 52. 181 Brown. Roah 60 Brounson, Betty 68. 96. 174. 182. 187 Brunson, Helen bl Budge, Barbara Ann 61, 127, 154 Buoller. Max 80. 140 Bundorson. Alton 80. 179 Bundorson, Veda 68 192 Burdett. Colleen 80 Bergener Geraldine 80 Burgoyne. Gwen 179 Burgoyne. Donna Roe 80 Burgoyne. Roger 68 Burnham Beverley 80 Burke. Nolma 80 Burnett, Donna 80 Burton. Lynn 80 c Call. Mary Collier, Colleen 88, 153 Campbell, Anita 66. 69. 74. 126. 152. 174 Campbell. Bernice 80 Campbell. Clcona 52. 126. 157. 177. 196 Campbell. Allan Campbell, Melva 60. 126. 154 Canning, Ben Charles 140 Caputo. Nick 61. 137, 139 Cardon. Marie Eva 69 Cardon, Pauline 158 Carlisle. Marian 49. 124 153, 178 Carlson. Irene 60 Carlson. Loi3 80 Carr, Donna 80 Carter Barbara 60. 126 128. 152. 178 Cartor. Clair 80 Carter, Marilyn 80. 152 Carty, Faye 80 Carver. Carol 80 Coruca, La Gene H 41.52. 57. 154 Carver. Lois 60. 154 Caspor. Shirley 52 Chamberlain. Blanche 60 Chamberlain. Mary 80 Chambers. Iris 69.97. 153 Chambers, Tracy 69 97 152 Champ. Frances Chandler. Betty Jean 60, 154, 177 Chonneli. VaJino 80 Chatterly. Jay 60,183 Checketts. Arietta 80.181 Cheney, Marquis Solar 80. 180 Christensen. Cieo 80 Christenson. Colleen 69. 97. 156 Christenson, Coy 69.174 Christonson. Dorothy 80 Christenson, Doris Juno 69 Christensen, Rulon 183 Christenson. Hal Edgar 80 Christonson. Willis Homer 80 Christiansen. Aileen 80 Christiansen. Barnice 80, 127. 152 Christianson, William 69. 179 Clark. Beth 52. 156 Clark, Lula 69. 179 Clark. Lorna 179 Clay. Bonnio 60 Claunch. Wanda 80 Cleveland Genose 69 157. 174, 179 Clydo, Hal 80. 183 Clyde, Ruth 61. 152 Coburn. Calvin 125 Collard. Ruby 52.176.177 Condic. Clarice 80 Condie Wilmer Wilson 137, 138 142. 144 Cook. Douglas 80 Cook Joseph 80 Cook, Phyliss 69 Cooper. Virginia 61.96. 152 Corbett. Keith 80 Cortez. Faye 177 Cornia, George 137.140 Cottle Dorothy 46 80 125.157 Coulter, Forrest 69. 183 Coumas, Mary 69 Coumas, Stella 60. 177 Cox. Anna 69 Cox. Carol 60 181 Crandcll, Dick 80 183 Craven, Shirley 80 Crittenden, Don Crockott, Dorothy 52. 181 Crockett. Jeanne 52 Crookston. Burns 53.57,137. 161. 173, 181, 185 Crookston. Dorothy Crookston, Gayle 80,157 Crookston. Marianna 60 Crowther. Helen 80 Culimore. Dorothy Elaine 60. 135. 154 Cunningham. Lorraine 69. 154. 174 Curtis Barbara S3 158, 177 Curtis. Maxine 80. 177 D Dados. Constandina 53 Daines. Betty Jane 69 Daines. Ursula 80, 181 Daines, Norinno 157 Dainos, Patricia 69 Daines. Spenser Dailey. Fern 60, 177 Dalpaiz, Inez 53,152 Dalton. Gene 53.154.171 Danielson, Afton 69. 177 Danielson. Lucille 53. 166 Daughorty. Let ha Mae 82 Daugherty. Lloyd 82 Deakin, Mary Cathleen 60 Dean. Glenna 53 do Bloois Beverley 60.177 Domars. Ronald 82 Dewey, Spence DeWitt. Helen Joyco 69. 155 Dial. Marian Diamond. Dorothy 53 Dillman, Mary 53. 127, 177. 178. 181. 182 Dixon. Dot 82 Dixon Lee Ora 159 Dixon. Lois Dixon, Lois Dixon, Marilyn 82. 159 Dixon. Virginia 60 61.135.158. 192 Donavan, Jack 137. 140. 143. 145. 149. 160 Doutro. Goorgene 69. 97.124. 154 Downs. Lois 47, 53. 54.135 Drage. Donald 53. 180 Drake. John Drake. Raman 82 Draper. La Wauna 69. 177 Drummond. Barta Duback. Vera Mae 53 Dunford, Nadine 69. 179 E Eamos, Holon Earl. Barbara 82 Earl, Curtis 69 Edward. Marjorie 82.159 Egbert. Joyce Eldridgo. Arnold 69 Elgan. Grover 179 Elliott. Maxine 61. 154 Ellis. Paulino Ellsworth. Dorothy 53. 177 Embry, Iola Embry, Leora 82 Erickson. Elaine 69 Eskelson, Janice 82.153 Eskelson, Morino 69. 152 Esmoyer. Betty Darhl 159 Evans. Betty Evans. La Rue 61. 123. 154 Eva.n3. Douglas 82 E%-erton. Dorothy 82 Evorton, George Everton, Jean 69 F Fairbourn, Leona 83. 181 Fender. Maxine 53 Ferguson, Carma 70. 152 Foulnor, Juno 83 Fickos. Paula 83 Fielding, Mildred 83 File, Norda 83.153 Fitzgerald. Ronoo 70 156.174 Fitzwater, Donna 83 Fletcher. Susette 83. 174 Flint. Helen 70. 144. 159 Follott, Sanley 83,131 Fonnesbeck. Eunice 70 Fornclf. Joyce 83.154 Forest. Barbara Jean 49.71 . 74.152. 174 Forsgren. Jeanne 47.62.96 126 152,173.177 Fotes, Florence 83. 124 Fotheringham, Faye 83 Fawkes. Clarence 53,180 Fowler. Bruce 83. 180. 183 Francom. John 83 Freeman. Roma 53 Funk, Kaye 62 Funk. Loila 83.156 Fuller. Frances 83 Fuhrimar. Marie 70.159 Fullmer Goorgia 70. 174 Fullmer. Roma 70 G Gaddic, Lola Jean 62. 154. 182 Gailoy Alice 70. 158 Gallaway. Carlyn 83 Gallaway. Lillian 70. 127.156 Gamble. Emma Lou 83 Garcia. Virginia Gardner. Richard 126.127,161 Gardnor. Gawinn B. Geddes. Barbara Gcddes, Colleen 83 Geddes. Grace 157.174 Geddes. Mosollo 174 Gilbert. Ruth 83 Giles. Burke 183 Giles. Joseph 83 Gibbs. Gail 83 Gilos. Joyce Gilgen. La Vene 83 Gillmor. Stophmor© Gilmore. Richard 62.149 Glover. Clement 183 Gordon. Annora 54 Gottfrodson. Eva 83 Gottfrednon. Marion 70. 174 Govern, Betty 54 158 166 Gowans. Max Grant Romonia 70 208 STUDENT INDEX Grooves. Thelma Mae 62 Grant. Irma 62 Green. Harmon Greenland Clarence Greenland. Vie Gritter. Beth 83 Griffon. Bonnio 83.157 Griffin. Ludean Griffin. Melba Griffith!!, Gretta 70 Groll. Ernest 137. 138 Grooms, Mary Louise 83 159 Groutage. Elizabeth Groutage. Madison 83 Groves. Dorothy Gunn. Thom 161 Guymon. Clarence 83. 127,157 Guymon Donna lean 84 157 H Haderlio. Vella Hadheld. Darroll 183 Hadorlio Volla 84 Hadley. Norda Hailstone. Roma 84 155 Hailstone, Rula 84. 154 Hale. Lylo 137. 138. 143. 144 160 Hall. Alton 58.62. US. 126 154, 162. 174. 176 177. 178 Hall. Colleen 84 HaJJ. Jay 62. 180 Hall. Ida Mae 84. 154 Hall. Mary 70. 181 Hall. Vaughn Hamblin. Lorna Hammond. Arlene 154 Hammond Claire 54 Hammond. James 84.180 Hammond, Kathloen 70, 175 Hammond. Joanno 154 Hammond. Virginia 154 Hanson, Barbara 84 Hansen. Betty Ma 84 Hanson, Doris Hanson, Evelyn 70. 159. 175 Hansen. Glonna 84 Hanson, Gloria Jean 71. 154 Hanson. Howard 138 Hanson. Ida Hansen Kathleen 84 Hanson. Lorvell 63. 176. 178 Hannon. Pearl 84 Hansen. Robert 70.84 137.139 Hansen. Robert Lloyd 160 Hansen Ruth 70. 187 Hansen Sherma 70 Hanson. Terry Hansen, Vera 85 Hardman. Barbara 63.96 Hardman, James Hardy. Bert 137 Harris. Bonnie Joan 85. 154 Harris, Shirloy 54 Harrson, Morlone 85 Hart Aidono Haskins, Richard 73 Hatamiya. Frank 62,180 Hatch, Lucille 47.62,96. 124 125. 152 178 Hawn, Frank 62.183 Hayden, Holon 54 158 Haynie. Ella 85 Haynie. Louise 54 Haycock, Jeanne 85 Hays. Fonton 85. 180 Hayward. Frances 71.155. 175 Heiberg. Richard 85. 160 Hondersori Florence 85 127,152 Honderson. Hazel Iva 54. 177 Hendricks. Barbara 62. 152 Hendricks. Carol Dawn 85 124. 157 Hendry, Irene 85 Honrio. Jamos 75 Hensen. Dorothy Hoywood, Blamo 137 Heywood. Irone 85, 157 Hickman, Robert 137.140 161 Hill. Dorothy 71 175 Hillyard, Lorraine 85. 156 Hillyard Marva Lu 85 126 152 Hilton. Edward Hindmarsh. Etholyn Hirschi. Arden 85. 137. MO Hirschi, Frank 85 Hodges Alice 54. 176. 177 Hodges. Marguerite Hoffman, Grant 62 Hogan. Madge 85 Hoglund. Eric Paul Holman. Mary Lou 85. 155 Holmgren. Bovorloy 62 96. 156 HoJmstead, Earl 55 142. 143 Holyoak.Ruth 85,177 Homer. Louise 71 Hood Ruth Mae Hoopes. La Rue 62 Hoopiiania. Clifford 138 Hopewell. Ruth Virginia 85. 183 Hubbard. Arda Mae 85 Hug. Heinz Hulet. Evalen 62. 184 Humphreys, Alta 71. 159 Humphreys. Claine Hohn Hunsaker. Eros 54 Hunsaker. Mary 85. 181 Hunt. Helen 85 Hunt, Vivian 85 Hunt, Coiloon 85.153 Hurst. James Hurst. (Catherine 71 124 177 Hyde. Luanna 85. 124 Hyde. Vorns Hyer Marjorie 63. 105. 126, 156 Hymas. Gwen 85 Hymas, Rhea 179 I Israelsen. Eva Fay 86 Izatt. Margaret fane Izatt. Reid McNeil 86 J Jackson, Esther 63. 177 Jackson. Helen Beverly Jackson. Joseph E. 86 Jackson. Med Roy 71.183 Jacobson. Betty Lou 86 Jacobsen, Gayio 62.96.125. 154. 178 Jorvis. S Dee 161 Jefferies, Edward Hunter 183 Jenkins, Dalo Jenkins. Katherine 49 62. 102. 105 126. 152 Jonktnn. Verla Jennings David Jenson Bemoll Jensen Bertha Mae Jonr.on, Earl H Jonson. Carl Jonsen. Gwen Jensen. M Coiloon Jenson. Mary Louise Jensen. Myrii Ray Jenson. Robert W Jenson, Wilma Jonson. Yvonno Johannosen, Mark Meyer Johansen. Beverly 71 Johonson. Katherine 86 Johns, Harriot Catherine 86 Johnson. Arthur Carlson 62. 160 Johnson. Beth 86 Johnson, Dale H Johnson Donna Johnson. Doris Ann 86 126. 158 Johnson. Eula 62 Johnson. Eva Irene 66 Johnson. Evelyn Atla Johnson Gencal Johnson. Gloria Voe 159 Johnson, Josephine 86 Johnson. Mardonne 65 96 156.171 Johnson. Rue 93 Jolley. Alta 46.171.173 Jolley Lor.na 87 Jono3 Alton 71.184 Jones. Bonna 126,152. 173. 178 Jones. Donald Thoono Jones. Donna Rao loner.. Ethel Alice 71.159 Jones. Garth 66.160 Jones, Janice 156. 171 86 180 71 155 71, 159 62 71.161 86 Jonos. Marion Jones. Mildren Jorgensen. Donna Lee Jorgensen Iona Judd, Beverly K Kelly. Dora Kennedy. Anne 55. 152 162.173, Kent. Bonnie J. 87. Kilburn. Fern 71 Killpack. Windsor June King. Leroy 63. 125.160. Kirkham, Marie Kotter, Alone Krebs Mario Kunz. Thelma Kunz Zelma Kunzlor. Norino KunzJor. Norma Kunzler, Willard Kynaston, La Rue 87 71.152 Matson. Jean Athalee 71 72.174. 177,187 62 Mathews. Stella 88 Maughan. Alice 62, 176, 177 76. 87 155 Maughn. Conway L 71 176 177 124, 159 . 97.152 87 182.185 71 71.156 87 87 87 63.87 71 129. 157 Lagos. Poggy 62.65,97, 158 1-aKor. Della LaRue 72 Lamb. LaRoe Lamborn. Richard Lamprocht. Helen 87. 177 Lancaster. Audeno 87 Lane. Barbara 62 Larkin. Hazel M 87 Larrabee. Margaret I Larsen. Fae 72 Larson. Lowis Verlaine Larson. Norino 62 Larsen. Thclda 97. 152 Lawrence. Arita Marjorie 87 Leathern LaVoylc 72 Leavitt. Jack Eldon 87 Lee. Virginia Leishman. Wanda 72,97 Lomon. Beth Irene 87, 177 Lewis, Dale 143,144.148 Lewis. Reid E 141 Lowis. VaNile 87,126.155 Lichfield, Afton Mario 72. 177 Liechty, Melba Ann 72 Liljonqui.it, Anna Laurono 87 177 Lindholm. Betty Lou 96 129.156 Lindsay. Doris 87 Lindsay. Carol 151 Lindsay. Gloria 179 Lindsay. LaRuo Linford. Lois 87. 157 Little. Thirza 53.154.171.184 Litz, Eunice Lloyd. Merrill H Loosle. Beth 87,157 Loosle. John William Loosle. Katie 182. 196 Lott. Dalo James Lougoe. Norma Joyce 87 179 Lowe. Shirloy Anne Lucas Della Mae 87 Luchorini, VoLoy Ludlow, Dan H 47.48.60 62,181 185 Lund. Sherma Roe 154 Lundahl, Flora June 155. 187 LundahJ. Jenna Voo 152, 162 Lundstrom. Lucille 153 Lunt. Paul R 62 Lutz, Mary Jean 153 Lyman. Almon P. 183 M Mabey. Rex Gam Mackay, Donna Mackay. Sarabeth 62,177 Maddock. Darroll Madsen. Dorothy 87.154 Madsen Ruth Taylor Manning. Elizabeth 156 Manning. John 184 Manning. Mary 87 Mason, Margaret Edna Mathews. LaRae 87 Matkin. Louise 72.96 152 Matncy. Shirley W Matncy Thomas W 88.137. 139 143. 144. 160 Maughan. Elfriede Kammeyer Maughan. Virginia 63 McAlister, Clixio 46.48.61 152.178 McCarrcy. Laura Louise McCarty. JoAnn H. 88. 151 McCulloch. Lou Ella 72 97. 155 McDonald Doris B 88 McDonald, John W. 16U McGrogor. Lonoro 177 McKenzie. Le3tor Angus 88 McMurdie, Renee McMurrin. Alice Mao 153 Mecham Lloyd 63, 115. 161. 185 Mccham Merle 50. 166 171. 187 Merrill, Florence Merrill. Helen M. 72 75. 156. 17S Merrill. Helen Rao 72. 124. 156 155 87 72. 97 156 Merrill. Joan Merrill. Lloyd Morrill, Madge Morrill. Ethelene Milos. Farrel T Milos. Ora Miller. Dorothy D 166 176. 177 Miiler, Irvin Samuel Miller. John Calvin Miller John Cannon Millor. Troy Milton Milligan. Cleve Milligan. Priscilla Rae 88 88. 161 88. 160 187 177 Milner. Glen R 137. 141 Minor. Carl Minnoch. Bettie 89. 153 Mitchell Don R 64. 183. 187 Molen. Patricia 89 Monnon Evelyn Mooro. Colleen 153. 189 Moore Elizabeth 135. 159. 164 Moore Zina Vee 64 Morgan Arlene 64 97 179.187 160. 189 72 Morris, Bruce Morris, Yvonno Mortensen, Grant 72. 142 143, 160 Mortonson Helen 175 Moser. Ross Arthur Moss. Barbara 88. 155 Moss, Lorraine 64.171.176 177 Moss. Robert G Mouritsen. Helen Marie 72. 159 Munns. E'.len Mae 72.96 126. 152 Munns. Gene 86,89. 153 Myers. Dorothy 96, 124. 126. 129. 152, 173. 178 181. 182 N Nanco.lrls 159.189 Naldor. Lano Konloy 137, 138 Nelson. B. Elaino 72, 159. 175 Nelson. Beverly 152. 164 Nelson, Ciara Joan 56. 166. 181.184 Nelson. Clint 56. 142. 149 Nelson. Donna Fae 72.152 Nolson. Dorothy B 69 Nelson. Frank 149 Nelson. Jacqueline LaReo 89 Nelson. K. LeRoi Nelson. Keith J 136. 161 Nelson, Gay 73 175 Nelson, Norma L Nelson. Olivo 56 Nelson. Robert C Nelson. Vera 89 Nelson. Vona Voo 159 Nolson. Winston- 89. 161 Nelson. Zona Elaine 89 Nibert. Neva Jean 89. 124. 159 Nicholes. Helen 88. 126. 153 Niold Doan A 89. 137. 138. 143 145. 160 Nielsen. Doreen 73 Nielson, Eve 56 Nielson. James G-Kiolson Loo B. 209 STUDENT INDEX Nielson. LaRue 89 Nielson. Nedra Jean 64 Nielson, Roma G 73.97 156 Nielson. Ruth Emily 89 Nielson, Shirley Mae 89. 155 Nilson Wanda B. 73.155 182 Nish. Frank La Voir Nixon. Billie Jean 46. 56. 135. 158 Norr. Elaino 73.156 175 Novakovich. Persida Nymon. Alton 73 O Oldroyd. Elva 46. 56. 166. 173. 178, 182. 184 Olsen. Anna 73 Olsen. Grace 73.175 Olsen. Mary 89 Olson. Norma 89 Orth, Homer Russell Os tensor., Shelby Gcno Oswald Kenna Faye 89 Oylor. Lois P Pack, Franklyn Farnsworth Page, Carol 46. 73. 127. 156 Page, Joyce 89.153 Page. Louise 154, 166. 176. 177 Painter. Botty May 73 Painter. Rush S. Palmer, Lois 73, 154 Palmer, Nagel 161 Papadakis. Doan 137, 140, 161 Park. Evelyn 73. 156. 174 Parry. Grant 160 Paulsen. Wallace L. Paxton. Merlone 89 Pearson. Naomi M. 181. 189 Pedersen. Winton Glen Peel, Robert C. 73, 183 Peirce. Mario Perkins, Joseph 73 Perkins. Richard Wendell Petersen Woodrow Peterson. Betty D. 64 Peterson. Bobette H 73. 154. 175 Peterson, Faye Maxine 89 Petorson, Joey 73 Poterson. Kolth 89 Petersen. Lorriane 73. 175 Petorson. Martha 154.166 Petersen. Romona 89 Poterson, Wanda G. 65.73 Petterson. Charlene 46.65. 154.162. 171 Phillips. Betty Phillips. Gone Pickett. Mary Pickett. Gordon Pike, Douglas Pixton. Janice Plowman. Ranee Pocock. Twylla Poison. Frances Poison. Lila Lou Poole. Roma __ Portor. Lavon 177 157 89 90 90 73. 156 90 90 96.156 90.160 Ray, Gloria Mario 64 Ream. Evangeline 64. 155 Redd Colloen 73. 175. 177 Bedford. Dorothy 56 176.177 Rudie, Lois 90 Roes, Max Rees, Molon Reeve. Marylene 56,158 Reid. Royal Porter 90. 137.138. 160 Renshaw. Betty Mae 155. 191 Rettormier, Alfred Noade3 73. 160 Reynolds, Margaret Reynolds. Zina H Rich. Cleone 91. 155 Rich, Melvin Richards, Dan C. Richards. Jean 47 49. 72. 73. 158.174 Richards, LaDono 91. 124 Richards. Lynn 90 Richardson. Rood C. Richardson, Ruth Marie 56. 126. 152 Rickenbach. Rodney 56 Ridd. Floretta 173 Ridd. LaMar Day Riggs. Virginia 129 Robbins. Rosalyn 159, 173 Roberts. Elaine 90. 159 Roberts, hnogene Roberts, Merrill J. 73 Robins.Gwcn Rogers. LuRain Rose, Olivo Lorotta Roso, V. Jeanne Roskollcy, Kathryn 73. 96. 152. 173 Rowley. Colleen 64 Rush. Robert Howard 91 Russoll, Reneo 91 s Sadlor. Beverly Tervort 64. 159 Salisbury. Kathryn Jean 91.155 Sanders. Joyce 91. 153 Sant. Jeane 64. 156 Sargent. Carol 49.56.176 177 Saunders. Nedra Schmidt, Elcanoro 56 Schoenfeld. Emma Jane 91. 124 Schaub. Koleen 73. 156 Schultz, Beverly Adel 91, 157 Schwartz Mao 56 Schwendiman. Mozicne 91. Scoffield Pauline Sederholm, Phyllis 74 Seeholzer. Shirley Shaw. Roy T. Shepherd, Ina 91, Shepherd. Jane Shurtlifi. Botty Jean Siddoway, Carole Siegfried. Melva Simpson. Dona Marie 124,152 154 97. 152 127, 157 91 64. 155 91 91.153 Smith, Iva Lou 74,175 Smith. Joanotte 91 Smith. Maxine M. 65 Smith. Patricia 57, 154 Smith. Philip Pascal 57. 183 Smith. Radia Smith, Keddy 74 Smith. Vanda Elaine 91 Smith, Virginia 15 Somers, Lillian Sorensen. Alice B. Sorenson, Fern 64 Sorenson, Floronce 74 Sorenson. Hoyle L. 74 Soronson. Mary Jean 76.80, 152 Sorensen. Winona 91 Sparks. Jean B. 91. 179 Stanford, Elaine Loda Stanford. Pcari Ivie Steflensen. Lila 64 124. 156, 171 Stephens, Allen Irving 91,179 Stephens. E. Sterling 74, 179 Stophonsen, Morgarot V. Stevens, Rollin Revila Stovonson. Doris 91. 159 Stevenson. Shirley Mae 92,159 Stewart, Blancho 64,96 125.127.152 164 Stowart. John J 129 Stewart. Mabel M 54. 159 Stock, Betty Jean 92,179 Stock, Kathryn 92.124 Stoddard, Hazel Donna 57. 96. 127, 156. 173 Stokes. Vclva Lee 92. 157 Stuart. VaLoa 92 Stnngham. Betty Lou 92 Swainson. DeWitt 160. 192 Swenson. Beth 57 Taft. Karl 74. 183 Tanner. Dorothy 64 Tanner. Marilyn C 74, 182 Taylor, Audrey 54. 156 Taylor. Burton 92. 183 Taylor, Catherine 57 Taylor. Gloria Nell 74 Taylor. Joyce 74.159 Taylor, Loan Jean 74,159. 177 Telford. Paul E Thaxton. Roberta 92 Thouror, Julia 57.154 Thomas. Dorothy Rae 92 Thomas. Owen 92 Thompson. Faye Louise Thompson Grant A 64. 189 Thompson. LaVerno 74 Thompson. S Keith 92 Thompson. William Arthur Thompson. Sally Tapper 93,153 Thorley, Bob Jones Thorpe. Glonna Jo 93.124. 157 Tibbitts, Floyd Farel 161 Tillotson, Charlotte Mary 93 Ti!!ot3on. Margaret 57 Tillotson. Sarah Bornctcc 74 Porter, John 137, 138 73.97. 152. 178 Tingoy. Lou Joan 93 Postma. Grace 56. 176. 177 Simpson. Dorothy L. 65, 159 Titus. James Dwain Powell, Beth Elaine 90 Simpson, Val Tolman. Eiloon 97. 155 Pratt. Glennis 82. 90. 155 Sirrine. Ruth Ella 73. 159. 179 Toolson. Margaret 75. 126. 152 Pratt, Tommy Sjoblon. Wanda D. 74 Toono. Lareno 57. 176. 177 Price, Alan 90 Skoen. Norma Francis 91 Torgeson, Ruth 65. 155 Price, Anna Lylo 54. 56.158. 162 Slack. Florence Joy Treat, Catherine Pugmiro, Ila Mae 64.97. 179 Small. Norman H 91 63.65. 96 156 162.171 Pugmire. Jeane Smedley. Dale 91 Troxoll, Marjorie 93 Putnik. John George Smith, Connio Jean Turner. Joseph 93 138 161.185 Smith. Dee King 91 Turner, Raymond 161 Smith. Dorothy Deane 74 Twede. Kenneth 93. 137. 139 R Smith. Duchess Irene 74 Rampton. Faye 90 Smith. Ethel Eunice 56, 176 V Randall Maurino 56 Smith. Ettrie 177 Veiboll Marie Deanna 75 Rasmussen. Kenneth Smith. Fauntella Veigel. Eldene 93 Rath, Ann Elizabeth 156 Smith, llean Edna 91.159 Victors. Ruth 75. 128. 152 W Wadloy. Leah 50.57.177 Wagner, Walton 161, 193 V aldron. Kay 75. 183 Wallgron.Joy 158.164 Walters, Jayne Ruth 93 Wankier. Udell 64. 137. 140. 143. 144. 161 V ard Dean Thomas 57.179,180 Ward. Roselyn 15.126.152 Ward Sharon T. 75, 126 152. 174 Warner Phyllis 93 Watorman. Joan 75 Watkins. Reed 72, 160 Webster. Mary 93. 159 Weeks, Kathryn 57. 177 Wolch. Julia 93.152 Welling, Thoono 93.179 Wonnorgren. Faye 96.127, 155, 164 Wennergren. Patricia Jean 75. 159 West. Louise 75 West, Mary 75, 97, 152 Westmoreland. Man Juanita 93 Whatcott. Loola 93 Whatcott. Sabra 75 Whoatloy. Spencer 50. 57. 128. 185 Whitby. Jennie Whitby. Louise 64. 177 White. Arlene 93 White. Mary 57. 135. 173 White. Morgan B 184.185 Whito. Stanley L 183 Whitesides. Adra Both 75. 155.175 Whitesides. Keith 137. 140 Whiting. Glen 75. 160 Whitney. Julia 75 Whitt. Gone 156.193 Whittier. Robert Ray 93 Whornham. Elinor Joanne 93 Wilkins. Russell Mack Williams, Vorda May Willie. Louise 93 Willis. Ella Mae 93 Wilson, David L. 64 Wilson. Helen Josephine 93. 156 Wilson. Kathleen L 93. 104.156 Wiison, LaMar Gee 183 Wilson. Mary D 64 Wilson. Hoyl 160 Winn. Carla Rae 7S. 125. 126, 127. 128. 175. 178. 182 Wilson. Rosemary 64 Winn. Wanda 57. 176 Winward. Farel Wolf. Ernest W Wolf. Rosalie 46 57. 176. 177 Wood. Audrey Pearl 93 Wood. Stephon Lane Woodbury. Verna 93 Woodland, Ora 97. 156 Woodruff. Katherine 64. 153 Woodward Val 149 Wright. Betty Jane 93.104 Wright. Colleen Wright, Jacqueline 97 Wyatt. Alice 156. 157 Y Yoarsloy. Twila Ann 65 Young. Adelle 49. 65. 96. 154. 176.177 Young. Lela 93 z Zabriskie. Ruth Anne . 75 Zollinger. Dorothy 93 Zollinger. Fern 75 210 . f D.R. WCALLISTER U.S.U.AGRn N.