Utah State University - Buzzer Yearbook (Logan, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1946 volume:

. ’ ANNUALLY. BY THE ••'•■' . . - ‘ ■ ' J ■ ■ . .. R.AE‘.V NN, Ea :or }v.''.‘.- ay-lb Jacobsen. 6v o - Mor. TO RETURNED AGGIES For those who left Utah State fo unknown battlefields never to return, we express a word of gratitude as we pause in a moment of respectful memory. But it is to those old Aggies who as veterans have returned to coking at the Bird, meeting under the clock, and strolling across the quad, that we wish to dedicate this book as a token of appreciation. You may now take back your jobs so ably filled in your absence by the women, who are now willing to be just college coeds again. You may replace those guns with slide rules and tennis rackets. We welcome you back to a campus that's just as you left it four years ago, and hope that in some small way this book will record and bring back memories of the days you spent on the campus in '45 and '46. 0«.'C Alltfra . c $! W9.U-AHkon.C44 P AodwMn yW.And Pfc. Millard A A-.d-ut. Lt. Hardd F. L . Glen Barney. C H Sgt. Robert Moughan l 2nd Lt. Ciyde P. Baugh. Pvt. Dee Ensign lja d C e « fir .044 41 Wi. C’42 fck D. Boyle, C'46 Lt. Daniel W. Bradshaw. C 44 A C Honry Bradshaw, '43 S Sgt. Glen Brody. C'44 Cloronco V. Brough, C'42 Lt. William Grant Budge. ‘43 Lt. William O. Bunderson. C'44 2nd Lt. Robert Burgos . '38 CpI. Elmon Brant Caldwell, 042 S l c John LoRoy Carlton. C’47 T Sgt. Bert G. Christianson. C'44 Lt. Konneth C. Chrittiansen. C'45 Lt. Kent L. Christonsen, C'42 Lt. Leo Morris Chrittensen, C'42 Glen C. Carl.'30 Major Max B. Clinkir.boord. '40 Sgt. Lashbrook Dudley Cook, C'46 Lt. John R. Crooksfon, C'46 Lt. Richord Doines, 041 Lt. Robort W. Davit, 044 Lt. (j.g.) Clyde M. Decker. 039 Jotoph B. Dowoy. 046 Sgt. Calvin C. Dobton. C'46 Lt. Emmett Duggan, 044 Pvt. J. A'on ' Bud'' Edison 39 M Sgt. Martin Edwards. C 43 Lt. Earl E. Excell. '38 Lt. Alien C. Fillmcro. C 46 Lt. Lloyd R. Findlay. C'44 2nd Lt. Arvil J. Fostej A C Ralph) Capt.. 43 ■sar Henson. 041 id Z. Harris. '41 [fcfcard P. Harvey. 041 rt Jamos Hatch, 045 •('endorson. C'45 r..Hendricks. '39 r. C'45 ■jor. 041 kr C‘ 0 43. jtC 2'. En Pfc. Pvt. Ma Konneth ionv 0 1 Pfc. Glenn . 'bbs. C 6 Lt. Murray Kin ball Jncob . Pfc. Morn A. Joc Bih. C d? Lt. Eldon F. Jonkins'O 42 T Sgt. Dole E;ra Jons HI Pvt. Donald G. Jensen. Lt. Dee A. Johnson. C 43 CpI. Gay Orin Johnson, C 43 Lt. Louis E. Johnson. 039 Capt. Norman T. Johnson, 042 2nd Lt. Lloyd N. Jorgonson. C’45 Lt. Jamos Dyas Kenner. C'45 Sgt. Rulon W. Kimber, C'47 Pvt. Charles Kingsford. C'44 F O Richard W. Lane—ASTP Musician l e Elliott D. Larsen. 038 Lt. Willard R. Larson, 42 1st Lt. Alexander W. Levi. '37 Pfc. Alton R. Lindsay. C'44 T 5 Rodney L. Lundaulst, C'45 Allen E. McDormaid. C'4| Capt. Bliss L Mohr. 41 Ensign John K. Moibos, '40 Ensign Earl Watson Meyers. 0 5 Lt. Arthur Dale Michael! . C 41 Wayno E. Mitchell. C’44 Murray W. Morgan. C'44 1st Lt. Jack E. Murphy. '35 F O William P. Naylor. C' 6 F O Rodnoy Neilson. C'46 Lt. A. G. Nelson, '37 Pvt. Tod Ross Ogden. C'44 Shipfitter 2 c Dennis B. Peterso- C’44 Lt. (j.g,) Glen Elmer Peterson. ‘41 Lt. Franklin B. Pugmire, C 44 Lt. Paul P. Reeder, C'40 Capt. Ray R. Roncher. 37 S l c Charles Edward Robins. C 5 Ensign Loronzo Charles Rodobock, C'44 Pvt. Elden F. Schenk, C 44 Lt. Doan E. Socrist. C'4I Flight Sgt. Morris Ezra Shaw. 035 1st Lt. Gorald Lee Simmons. C 41 1st Lt. Horace S. Smith. '38 Pvt. Walter M. Smith. C'46 F O Robert R. Sneddon. 43 2nd Lt. Thoodore J. Stonford, C 46 Sgt. Stowort Burraston Starr. C 29 Lt. Konnoth R. States C 42 Capt. W. Dean Stevenson. C 38 '' Nl Sgt. Paul Roscoo Stoddard. C 39 £?tySgt. Fred Henry Stodtmeiitcr, 040 und C. Stucki. C'44 jfdon Brothorson Swan. '43 G. Sylvoster, C’40 . Tarbet. C'45 Tarbet, C 43 '37 'ahlquist. C' 0 SA iti; s 040 W1 THE EX-WAC RETURNS TO — STUDIES THE EX-MARINE RETURNS TO — SPORTS THE EX-SAILOR RETURNS TO — SOCIALS urnincj You came back up the hill to Utah State. Your mind was full of memories of the days before, and your heart was glad to be found once again among the Aggies. The Old Main was the first to greet you and you were glad. This was the place that kepi popping back into remembering existence, with its meet you under the clock. its old assembly 10 l(j(jieS See hall, post office, and bookstore. It looked the same, and as you make your way to the tower you noticed the unchanged look the building had with the Little Theatre, the Zoo labs, and Art department still holding forth. The worn steps leading to the tower and the unearthly atmosphere acquired from this height, brought you to the bell. Many were the days that you roused drowsily from classwork to hear The Bells of St. Mary's as it chimed forth over the campus. You look at the ancient object and recall the many mornings it awakened you. and the great V-E day when it tolled the semi-end of the war. and the foretelling of the homecoming of the Utags. ?, Iranqid ' J icincjea soever an tt of OU Wain Co m mo n 6 It was good to be on good old Utah soil once again, and it was good to wander around the campus. You came to the Engineering building and you wondered if it, too, was the same. From its doors came intelligent looking men with strange instruments, and you were assured that things were still the same. You went into the Commons, and femininity was prevailing. The cooking labs, and sewing rooms sent forth potential housewives, and from obscure corners came the publications, and the student council. The terrace, the cafeteria, and the lounge breathed of the activity experienced by all. £ na i n e e r i n a a n j The open book, and the doors reaching out to pull you in to study. The reading room, the loan desk with its And with thy getting, get understanding provides the necessary atmosphere Tor the long hours you spent there in deep thought. The record collection in the Moore Library entertained you for hours, and as your steps led you to the white A in front of the building you were glad again. Glad that, 'mid wartime destruction, all this had been salvaged for you. 13 WiJho. Matt and insti With Sc ience an j ie.ti 9 i on From the area surrounding the chem building came the usual odors, and you stopped to wonder. Widtsoe, with its essentially intelligent, and its high-sounding classes—physics chemistry, organic, and analit. You marveled that you ever had the courage to enter such a place, and enough of what it rakes to pull through its classes. The ever open doors of the Institute beckoned to you from the place where it stands on the edge of the hill. You spent your Sundays there, and an occasional Tuesday night. Its classes offered you much, and you left bettered with your newly acquired knowledge. You recalled the recreation r oom as the place where you had fun. and the ballroom, transformed for the many formats you attended there. 14 Dhe Pall, You looked down over the hill and you were proud of your campus. In fa' you marveled at such surroundings, and in winter you watched its transformation into a ski raven with amazement. Spring found its beauty again much too great to be ignored by anyone. The winding paths, the huge trees, and the peace offeree. The home of the president and the first lady. Its large whiteness signified the meaning of its presence. You knew your leader v as ever-present and that the doors of his home were open to all. You included it in your thoughts of the campus, and you noted it with pride as you passed by. e president J ome 15 Picturesque Poof of Ofj Wain outstanding buildings, filled up with your memories of them. The Main in its stateliness, the W.dtsoe in its profound offering of knowledge, and the An. Hus. You spent most of your time there in the dairy enjoying the ice cream, or securing milk and butter. Occasionally a class called you within and you were surprised that its interior offered more than the goodness of its dairy products. 16 You stop in front of the Mechanic Arts building and remember the days when you took classes there. You are somewhat shocked to see coeds going in, then recall that the women once had to take over. Radio and woodwork classes held the attention of many, and the beautiful views of the valley proved distracting. From the sheltering porch of the An. Hus. you strolled along the path to the Plant Industry. Your natural inquisitiveness led you inside, where you learned of biology, botony, bio-chem. and bacteriology. Its lecture rooms held you interested, and its labs took up many long afternoons. Cal tie Wer e in the E, ci r n A One day you found yourself in the agricultural section of Utah State. You had heard it existed, but its secluded spot had not been revealed to you. You learned that the classes taught there were of interest to many and of value to all, and you wondered at its cleanliness, and the way in which it belonged to the rest of the campus. 18 Jo re A ter 3 Studied Jd ere At the foot of the long, winding hill you found the forestry building. Amid the greeness of the campus, it seemed apart from the other lodgings of learning. You went inside and its old interior reflected the long standing knowledge imparted from its classes. Utah State—Without a doubt it was among the unforgettables in your memory. You spent long hours wandering about. If not with one of your favorite people, try- ng to memorize, or merely to enjoy nature. Yes, our campus was always with you, will always be wi n you. An important part of your education at USAC. You had long heard stories of the dorm, and its inhabitants and when you finally made a personal call you wondered why you had delayed doing so for so long. The dorm was where you took your freshman date, where you went on lazy afternoons to relax, and where you stood and looked in amazement at the number of lovely girls who came and went from their abode. Sr e A h m a n Cj i r i A Stalled at She Ci ampuA 2 orm 20 The Mansion —From the outside looking in you marveled at its hugeness, and un-dorm-like quality. The girls who lived there were older, and farther away from the campus. Even so they were as much a part of it as if they lived next door to the library, and there wasn’t much that went on that they weren't in on. Yes. the campus had grown, even to that extent. ... A dorm on West Center. Dr. Franklin S. Harris DR. FRANKLIN S. HARRIS moved into the white frame house during the summer months and immediately got busy revitalizing the campus. With a practical eye, he saw the need for many changes and accomplished the end in the twinkling of an eye. He set out to know students personally and could call many by name, urging all of them to enjoy play as well as work during their college days. But his plans were cut in the bud winter quarter when he was called to head an agriculture mission to Iran. Dr. W. L. Wan-lass, senior dean, became acting president. 24 became seventh president of Utah State Probably only experienced once in a life time by the college student is a president’s inauguration. In solemn ceremonies dynamic Dr. Harris accepted the miniature wood gavel ana became the seventh ©resident of Utah's land grant college early n November. Dean C. B. Hutchison of the University of California, as guest speaker, injected hope for the future of Agriculture into listeners. . . . says farewell to dog. Jan With his faithful dog, Jan, President Harris enjoyed the beauty of the campus on warm fall days. Jan mourned the leaving of his master but remained home to take care of home affairs. Dignified and lovely, Mrs. Harris was a true first lady of the campus. Friendly with coeds she appeared at many student events. . . . and dignified first ady of our campus Vtyum ttacVWit Uw tarrock Ro'y DiWman . . 6 an s fifteen men rested the destiny of Utah State, and through the de- of the board of trustees the life of an institution of higher learning was elevated. Respected c. G. Adney, a$ president of the board, presided at regular monthly meeting, as wel1 as at graduation and the president’s inauguration. A. W. Chambers was named to the board and with other members projected his thinking into the future to insure students excellent training in seven major fields. 26 rust ees Thorpe Isaacson E. E. Monson L C. Montgomery David A. Skeen Charles Redd R. E. Berntson rests fhe dest of Utoh Sl4.« Dr. Carlton Culmsee Arts and Sciences All seven schools, plus the graduate division, felt the impact of the jump in enrollment. Dr. R. H. Walker, dean of the school of agriculture once again welcomed large Ag classes and noted with pride the two coed an-hus majors. A newcomer to the campus. Dr. Carlton Culmsee assumed his position as dean of arts and sciences as well as developing noses for news on journalism students. Early in the year George D. Clyde temporarily left the campus to take over a government position, but engineering students continued to mark up the quad and make paths hazardous with booby traps of engineering equipment. 28 Dr. George D. Clyde Engineering Dr. W. L. Wanlass Commerce Dr. E. A. Jacobsen Education Gaining distinction from the fact that it was the oldest school of commerce west of the Mississippi and headed by Dr. W. L. Wanlass. the senior dean was the school of commerce. Secretarial science and business administration classes co tinueo to pull in students, but political science classes took the spotlight as hoards of veterans returned from a world war to discover what makes nations tick. Dr. E. A. Jacobsen directed the school of education in its program to produce teachers. Dr. Lewis M. Turner told men the benefits of forest, range, and wildlife management, while Dr. Ethelyn O. Greaves planned for the training of future wives, mothers and career women in the school of home economics. Dr. Lewis M. Turnor Forestry Dr. Ethelyn O. Greaves Homo Economics 29 Milton R. Merrill Summer Session Lester Pocock Public Relation: Hoping to help veterans make up for lost time, Milton R. Merrill, dean of the summer term, changed the summer session to a summer quarter and booked authorities and top artists in many fields for the twelve weeks to begin June 10. Les’ Pocock's duties went from bad to worse as he gave up the college publicity job and handled the affairs of veterans. If no one else could help. Pocock could. Robert Wrigley stepped into the role of extension director while W. W. Owens was on leave and versatile Dr. King Hendricks added the duties of librarian to his numerous other jobs. Robert Wrigley Extension Director 30 King Hendricks Librarian Utah tate idm inidt ra t o i R. E. Berntson Executive Secretary R. E. or Bus Berntson, executive secretary, continued to amaze people as he kept th: college within its budget, handled thousands of dollars and still had time to spend half the morning reading the Salt Lake Tribune. Eric Johnson purchased articles on a large scale as purchasing agent of the entire college and at the same time took in the grioes about the bookstore. Rarely seen in person wos V . J. Goodwin, director of buildings and grounds, although his accomplishments were often noted and praised. Registrar William H. Bell discovered registration, recording mid-term and final grades, and answering letters of inquiry an almost impossible job. William H. Bell Registrar 1946 was a year of change and one of the most significant was the advent of a new dean of students and dean of women to the offices of the dean, in offices converted from the old band room. Both students and faculty found Dr. Chase a gifted leader with a mind for precision and interests of all students. A member of nearly every committee on the campus, he managed to save time to see that students relaxed at socials. Gracious Dean Bennion fretted over her dorm daughters, but promoted many changes to make their lives in Logan more enjoyable. She injected new ideas into old things, and inspired campus coeds to greater heights than even they thought they could achieve. . . . they heipod solve college problems 32 The alumni organization survived two major changes in the officer roll and under a new president and secretary launched several new projects. Early in the year Parley Kilburn turned over the books and the office in the north wing of Old Main to Jack Croft who returned to the campus Jack Croft Alumni Secretory t David A. Skeen Alumni President from a war industries position. A few months later President A. Russell Croft gave the alumni gavel back to David A. Skeen, former president. Then the work began with the alumni organization centering its efforts on aiding returned servicemen through its various field chapters. The Alumni quarterly, presenting General Cannon as guest speaker in an assembly, besides a hundred million odd jobs, keeping alumni in the know were among organization projects. . . . Jack welcomes two returned servicemen to school UL DL Pod Attempts to adjust the student body organization to a new kind of student body . . . almost impossible job of budgeting funds to eager departments and then keeping events within budgets . . . scheduling a well rounded assembly program . . . attempts to keep elections clean . . . socials to fit the girl-boy ratio. These were only a few of the many problems facing the student council as it planned and managed student affairs at Utah State. For a second term, President Dan Ludlow used wisdom, tact, and foresight in directing the council through an abnormal year. As problems stymied the campus bigwigs, meetings lengthened until refreshments were served to instill enthusiasm. Yet obstacles were leaped, sometimes radical reforms introduced, and Utah State student organization shed its war cloak, emerging as a modern post war group. Dan Ludlow prosidont Through election trouble and homecoming snow, council members worked together. Katherine Jenkins arranged and traveled with exchange assembly and pleaded with groups producing Tuesday programs to keep them on the straight and narrow . . . Charlene Pett-erson attempted to digest talk in Tuesday meetings into minutes and sat on the president's knee when his wife wasn’t looking . . . 34 Kafherino Jonkint Vico Proiidont Chorlonc PoHcrton Soerotory ounci FACULTY ADVISORS King Hendrick , Mr . Ion Bonnion. V. D. Daryl Chat . Gardner, Marian Carlisle edited the student directory, then listened to gripes about wrong addresses . . . Jean Richards tried to keep everyone happy with budget allotments, gave up trying . . . Dorothy Tanner stored up cigars for elections, found that students demanded 10-cent stoogies . . . Emma Rae Anderson devised new filing system for awards . . . Married man, Seth Bills, planned socials for Friday nights . . . Harold Dance began the famous cry ' The TUB will be open till I a. m.' and handled special events. Harold Dane . Emma Rae Ander on, Dorothy Tanner. Joan Richard . Seth Bill . Marian Carliilo. Charlene Potterton. Katherine Jenkint. Dan Ludlow. 35 Front row: Dan Ludlow, E. L. Romney Back row; R. E. Berntson, H. B. Hunsaker, King Hendricks, John Caine. Known to hold meetings longor and more torrid than United Nations security council meetings, the Athletic Council was made up of the big ' men on the campus in athletics with Or. King Hendricks as chairman. They gambled w:t'n the weatherman as they set up the football schedule and hoped for an Indian summer until December. They were always :nter-ested In gate receipts at any kind of varsity sport event . , . even more interested in the final scores ir. football and basketball tilts, and formulated extensive plans to put Utah State football and basketball teams in the sports limelight. d ounci f u (fication A (L ou n ci ( This council of final authority on matters concerning all student publications was composed of nine members who regularly grew nervous, pale, and thin from worry over budgets and keeping within budgets. They attempted to keep business managers toeing the line and editors knocking in order that students would get a Student Life once a week, Scribble once a quarter, and a Buzzer before the end of spring quar-?er. Dr. King Hendricks wielded the gavel as acting chairman, and Marian Carlisle took minutes. High on tho list of duties was the selection of editors ond business managers for the coming year. Front row: G. Jacobson, B. A. Budge, K. Hendricks. C. Culmsec, H. R. Reynolds. Back row: J. Stewart, C. Winn, D. Ludlow, B. Judd, L. Turner, M. Carlisle. 36 Jl. W. S. Council Clixie McAlister, President With representatives from every campus organization as members, the AWS council oriented freshmen coeds to the glamour of college life in the Big Sister program, determined if students were socially happy through a coilege-wide survey, named Swede Larson The Dream Date of Utah State, honored mothers on Coed Day, and in general, lined up and toot care of the Utah State coeds. Women of the campus were personified in AWS President Clixie McAlister, who with Barbara Jeon Forrest and Afron Ward made up the Big Three in women's activities. 37 Seniors— WJel come former dissociates Jubilant throughout the year at having reached the final stretch, the seniors spent most of their time welcoming back former classmates. By the time of the great day, the graduates consisted of returnees from classes of way back when'' down to 46. The majority of the class Lucille Hatch. Secretary; Garth Bolliiton, Prejident; Afton Sitton. Vice Prosidont. regretfully remembered college during the war years, and thoroughly enjoyed the normalcy Spring quarter brought with it. In April they sponsored a class party. Special guests were those who registered with the class in 1942. Topping off their college careers with a senior-faculty dance the last week of school, they took leave of Utah State with some qualms as to what would come next. The high and mightys were known by their worried looks whenever the grade subject was brought up. . . . By the efforts they made to retain that freshman look.... By the learned way in which they conversed and supposedly displayed their intelligence. . . . And by the frequent reminiscing they did concerning the un-col!ege-like years they spent in school. ... A class divided, void of normal memories . . . and graduated ... 1946. ? . — e mo r JUt 0 f 3 curie KATHERINE JENKINS—Better known as •Jenks . . . one of the bigwigs at Mrs. $keels' finishing school and herded kids at the Whittier . . . vice prexy of student body as well as AXO . . . finally talked beau Oeorge into giving the army the brush off overseas and coming home. HARRY BONNELL—Potential great in ourna istic field . . . will wield gavel at Sig Alph meeting next year . . . deserted school for a year to worlt in Navy public relations . . . took over one of the Navy's traditions with a gal In every port . . . past editor of Student Life. 40 “J) ” oLJan MARIAN CARLISLE—Answers to M ;c' . . . exchanged her desk in public relations for a cash drawer in the bookstore . . . she gave us the student directory . . . chains her Chi O pin to a Pi Kap shield . . . possesses a lavish hope chest . . . plans to remove the contents come summer. DAN LUDLOW—Gave FDR competition by retaking student body president position two years . . . No. I married man . . . adores his wife and two kids . . . de bates, watches over student council, hat finger in every campus pie yet pulls down A s as history major . . . president of senior honorary society. LLOYD MECHAM—Sen or but won t get the sheepskin this year because he forgot to register winter quarter until mtd-term . . . the best in assembly emcees . . . hunting for cave man methods to make his girl accept his Sigma Chi pin . . . s'gns off KVNU each night at 11 o'clock. CHARLENE PETTERSON—Detest anyone coi.lnnq her Charlie Peterson . . . attempts to instill a little larnin in seniors at Logan high . . . pays devout homage to her native Big County . . . took over Chi Omega finances tor two yeors . . . takes minutes in student council meetings. 42 LARRY WAN LASS—Boosts o schoforship to the University of Californio os well os plans for o June wedding . .. debate manager and member of Sigma Chi. . . a Logan high alum and son of the acting president of the college ... potential politician ... political science major. CLIXIE McALISTER—Short and tiny but packs a wailoc in personality and brain power . . . had chances for dates with her fifth grade students . . , president o AWS and former vice president of the studont boo . . . claims a home in Idaho and the lyre of Alpha Cn 43 ADELLE ALLEN—Once known as Adelle Young or Pork’ but matrimony claimed her winter quarter . . . the result. Mrs. Jay Allen . . . wears tho X and horseshoe of Chi Omego . . . textiles major with a flare for whipping up smart clothes . . . ROTC sponsor and member of Alpha Sigma Nu. GARTH BELLISTON—Said I do's with Carol Page during Christmas holidays . . . calls members of Sigma Chi brothers . . . can be found in the men's gym where he handies the intramural program . . . finds job os president of senior class hard to handle . . . hoils Nephi os home town. } } 44 DOROTHY TANNER -Tore Her Hair as councilman in charge of elections . . . threatened to quit school if dirty politics made another election illegal . . . found High school boys mighty interesting while practice leaching in Coalville ... as talent find of year' proved ability as pianist. AFTON WARD—Another coed to leave school for a few days to be married . . . cleans house for hubbs Darrell Ward who claims she is a good cooh . . . filleo two-year term as president of Chi Omega . . . secretars of AW$ . . . has an eye for poter. 45 John Man . . . Sigma Chi by duck captain Preferred members in recognized Howard 8eaudoin Afton Bitton Jean Sant Bell Owen Brough Garth 8cllilton Barbara Ann Budge Ramona Bergeson Mclva Campbell Shirley Berntson Marian Carlisle Seth 8illl Irene Carlson 46 Ee-bora Carter loit Carver Blanche Chamberlain Jean Chandler Jay L. Chatterley Bonnie Clay Virginia Cooper Ivan Corbridgo Stella Coumet Carol Co Elaine Cullimoro Cathlecn Deatin 8everly DeBlooit Virginia Diion Nadine Dunford Hoi Edison Ralph Embry Betty La Rue Event Helen Fleming Jeanne Fortgron S e n i o r 5 Jeanne Forsgren — dark haired Alpha Chi beauty . . . publications bigwig . . . one time editor of Buzzer . . . holds flame for marine at Princeton, yet manages to hold her own with Utah State males . . . textiles major. Alton Hell Grant A. Hoffman Lor noil Hanien Rom Holland Barbara Hardman Jack Horton lucillo Hatch Jamot Huber Frank Hawi Margo Hyer Barbara HondricW Dick L Jackion r8 Either Jaciion Gaylo Jocobien Katherine Jenkim Eula Johmon Mordeme Jchniou Max Johiion Donna Rae Joncv Donr.o Les Jorgomon Norine Kunxlcr Peggy Lagoi Norene Larien Dan Ludlow Dorothy Lundahl Reneo Lyman Sterling MacFarleno Daiil Mothowj Alice Maughan Clyde Maycoclt Clixie McAliiter Paul McCloy e n i o r 3 Richard Stevens -To!! Robet1 Young of the campus . . . drama enthusiast . . . took lead in Brother Rat and played the rat in Claudia . . . carried over his role of Casanova in Claudia in campus life . . . wears the white star of Sigma Nu. Arlene Morgan Rost Moser Lorraino Moss John MurcS Nodra Noi!:on Beverly Notion DcRay Parlor Wanda Peterson Charlene Potfcrson Cone Phillips Both Partridge lla Mao Fugmiro John Putnik LaVar McMillian Ann Rath Lloyd Meeham Colleon Rowloy Bovorly Morrill Glenn Sanders Ruth Miehaelis Dorothy Simpson Joseph Smith Don Mitchell Zina Mooro Ma«ino Smith Lillian Somerj Foro Soronion Loa Nclton Stood Lila Stoffon :on Elmer Stettler Mark Taft Dorothy Tannei Paul Telford Noroon Tingoy Burm Toolton Ruth Torgeion Catherine Troaf Larry Wanlan Eorl Wennergron Fayo Wonnorgron Mary Wiljon Stophon Wood Twila Yeariloy Mildred Zollingor e n i o r 5 Virginia Dixon—Vivacious Theta Upsilon prexy . . . wore a Spur sweater during her sophomore year ... is seen most often in regulation gym shorts on the tennis courts, in the gym or on the baseball field . . . WAA officer . . . harbors a love for anything fun. juniors—SI a cj e Cji cj a n i c f o m Juniors were made strong by their returning men their ambitious girts. They were in the know about the collegiate routine, and felt at home, even on registration day. They were determined and aggressive, taking their grades, good or bad. nonchalantly, cutting their classes freely and often. They called the profs by their first names, some- Wilma Andorion, lecrefary; LoGrand Foriyth. president; Anita Campbell, vice president. times even to their faces. They searched seriously for a permanent major and snaps to fill the last of their groups. Juniors staged a scrumptuous prom that put all other affairs to shamo. Under Dave Dance, who took time out to go to school on 90-day furloughs, the committee met spasmodically to decide the theme Heavenly Daze ' and called on ail the class to decorate. Strong, worldly, a little sophisticated, looking forward to stepping into the senior shoos — The Juniors. Ctaii 4 7 LeGrand Forsyth — cultivated gray hairs over Junior Prom . . . but put Heavenly Daze on:e£toaying basis . . . took the interests of his junW-c!at «heart as their president . . . dreams o tnS aw1 he'll return to Brazil . . . loves I ia. Anita Campbell — Rarely seen without her beau Larry . . . almost forgets school as she plans for a summer wedding . . . sold apples as a Spur . . . worked hard as vice president of junior class . . . with all this pulls down high grade point averages ... is loyal to Alpha Chi Omega. Wctona Aldor Alone Allon Rova Andorjon Nathan Andorson W. K. Anderson Wilma Andorson Zella Andorson Boyd D. Archibald WiJford Ashton Cleda Augor Rachel Baird Omoara Baker Donna Banks Donna 8arker Helen Bartholomew 54 Frank John Bauman Baxtei Rosaland Jean Bergeson Berry Amy Joan Boek Beckstead Donna Konnoth 8ertin Bigler Carol P. Stewart Belliston 8ennett Margaret Bill Binnio Boyington Marion Jackie Bennion 8enton Bert Don Nell Boyson Bracken John Cannarieto Anita Campbell Alton Campbell Betty Brunson Norma Rao Brown Royco S. Bringhurst B5TmI Taey Doris Hal Bin Donna Fae Kathleen Lula Chambers Christensen Christensen Christiansen Clark Clark Clark Ward Clark Gonoso Ruth Forrest H. Mary Carol Ann Cleveland Clyde Coulter Coumas Cowley Cox Gordon Crowthor unlord 5S Cta 13 of 4 7 Dave Dance—Managed to go to school during 90 day furloughs from the army . . . but the army kept him guessing about a discharge until early spring quarter . . . has vgolf. women, and flying . . . slaved chairman but loved it. Barbara Jean Forrest Another dark haired beauty from Brigham and Alpha Chi . . . has a smile for everyone . . . reigned as freshmen queen couple of years ago . . . has a finger in campus pies as past one-year councilman. AWS vice president, freshmen class vice president Pot Condic Pot Daincs Oovid Donee Alton Danielson Shirley Dean Don DeWitt Lester Downing Georgene Doutre Arnold Eldrodgo Elaine Ericlsen Betty Darhl Esmeyer Nellie June Fornsworfh Renee Fitigorold Susettc Ftetchor Eunice Fonnosbecli 56 Lo Grand Maria Gone Georgia Moielle Chester Kathleen Fo’rOlt Forsyth Forsyth French Fullmer Geddes Gilgon Grant Marion Mary Joy Chioe Shorma Robert Lewis Griffith Gotttrcdion Hall Hall Hanson Hanson Hanieen Harding Pat Dorothy Louise Betty J. Eldon Kathryn Louise Margaret Hatch Hill Homer Hurst Hunt Hurst Israolson liaft Ned Faye Dale Bernell Dorothy Monroe Art Jano Jaelton Jacobi Jonlins Jenson Jonson Jonson Johnson Johnson Mildred Dora Betty Halcyon Lyn La Voyle James Jean Jones Kelly Klomp Larson Larson Leetham Lindsay Linton an lord ! 7 CL a J j Kathleen Grant—Petite lovely Miss Utah State' . . . named outstanding pledge at Chi O castle of cardinal and straw . . . wears a diamona frtfE a home town beau Cf A . . . carries fond T !aPrijb?of junior college days at Weber . . ) T3v eye for politics. Lyn Larson—When personalities were dished out Swede got three helpings . . . best known for his grin and crew cut . . . became the aopie of the eyes of Aggie coeds as Most Preferred Man . . . sophomore president . . . gentie to Pi Kap goats . . . easy going. Eldon Lockhart Almon Lyman Miriam Macfarlanc Claud 0. Mangum Joano Martha'I Barbara Mays Janico McKay William McKell Lallan! McNicoll Willard Mecham Lloyd Moldrum Evan Mcmmott Francci Merrill Gordon Merrill Madge Merrill 58 Hoion Ellon Moo Merforio Ooroon Elaino Wilford Glen Mouritson Munnt Murray Neilscn Nolson Nolson Nielson Namyo Elaine Afton Greco Blaine Botty Mao Lois Nogomi Norr Nyman Olson Owens Painter Palmor Winton Robert Lorraino Wondoll Arthur Parker Douglas Pedorson Pool Peterson Potorsen Pickering Pratt Quaylo Dorothea Colloon Jossio Mao Mae Roma Joan Morrill Rasmussen Redd Redd Reddish Reoso Richards Roborts Hyla Maurine Kathryn Koloen Jack Marigene No phi Robson Robson Roskolley Sehuab Sehorbel Schroedor Schwab a n i o r J 59 67 add John Stewart—Transfers from the U' brought along his cute v ife Alice . . . had a health relaps wl er quarter, but returned to school spp? Ler to resume duties as editor of re Q)- has a nose for news Jean Richards—Hates to be referred to as the girl with the Ipana smile . . . bought out the Bayer aspirin company as budget chairman on student council . . . stooge for Smilin Dick' . . . attempted to keep AXO out of the red. Phyllis Sodcrholm Robert J. Show Done Morio Simpson Karl Somers Even J. Sorenson Floronce Sorensen David Sponccr Ruth Spon.dlovo Helen Speietman Kothlccn Stonton Eugono C. Slced Mary Stevenson Melba Stephenson Roth Stott Tom J. Summers Bethel Karl Ladell Marilyn Arnold Barbara Phyllis Sarah Sylvester Taft Tankersley Tanner Taylor Thomas Thomas Tillotson Loa Jean Margaret Jay Stanley Ruth Evander Jed Jean Taylor Toolson Turley Van Oremn Viekorj Waite Wasden Waterman Merrill Louise Mary Sabra Jonnie Jackie Julia Evelyn Watkins Wc� t West Whateott Whitby Whito Whitney Wiggins Laurence Wilde Curtis L. Willis Carla Rae Winn Donald A. Wood Jim Wood Ora Woodland Gloria Wright Blanche Zollinger Lord 61 oplomored— 3lre 3 jmr an cl 3J( (J3aclt(one Sophomore . on their second step on the road to graduation. The sophs came back from a wartime college to a peacetime normal one. They came back from a free three months full of now resolutions about high averages, lots of study, but after renewing their friendships of the Gone Munni, vice proidont; Bob Jon� on. proiidcnt; Marilyn Carter, secretary. year before, they were soon taking Friday night dates, giving advice to freshmen as to good telephone numbers, and how to set the school on fire. At all campus functions they, who are the backbone of the Spurs and IK's, paraded and ushered, and kept the rreshies in line during freshmen week: they turned up many good politicians and leaders— especially from the ranks of returning servicemen. They spent a good deal of time in the main hall and the Bird, on the quad, and a little in the library. Many of them changed their majors and their roommates. Many found apartments or moved to Greek abodes to escape dorm restrictions. They 'know it all to the freshmen and were still somewhat in awe of the seniors, although they would never admit it. They were eager, enthused, and peppy. They were the sophomores. as os much fire Emma Rae in her person plans a summ Eyre . . . perfe system on stud . . . claims Big red hair has . . . to her beau Vern w additions to awards uncil . . . Kappa Delta as her home town. Class of 4 8 Max Zano Graco Kathloen Dale Abbott Aldor Allon Allen Allrod Eddie Jeraldino Norma Lu Dean Earlcno Angus Anhder A'ave Archibald Atkinson Cecil LaRayno J. Alden Wendell Wanda 8allonger Banihoad Bemmcs Barker Barlow Colleen Emm Roe Joe Andorson Anderson Andorson Joyce Marian Bette Atkinson Bagloy Baker Carol DcWayno Elaine 8ateman Bock Beckstoad 64 Mae Biglor Leatrico Bo!l Jean Bennett Alrus Bergstrom Vivian Borrey Barton Bothers llene Bictmore Minnie Lou Bird Floyd Bishop 8otty Rae Bjorn Reed Blaisdell Chatter Blanthom June Blood Phyllit Booker Georgia Botwell Lois Bridges Audrey Brinlcy Ora Brooks Lawronce Brown Jets Brown Joan Brough Mai S. Buehlor Afton Bunderson Geraldine Burgener Donna Burgoyno Roger Burgoyno Donna Burnott Beverly Burnham Colleen Call Lois Call Harold Dance—Clings to favorite phrase Remember the Tub is Open” . . . student councilman in charge of special events . . . directed Pi Kaps and Intercollegiate Knights as their president . . . conscientious. willing, and a hard worker ... a member of Delta Phi. Lorna Jolley -Makes ife merry at the d at Spurs meetings r Spur of the Mo-'epjqsentative . . . hands pjktJc ffice . . . slaves for (L ( a $ s o p 4 8cn Donald J. Lois Alan Iril Arietta Cecil Soyd Canning Campbell Ca'lion Carter Chamberlain Checletts Cherry Christensen Homer Wanda Gloncva Douglas J.y Dorothy Ella Edward Chritlonten Claunch Cliff Cook Cool Cottle Crane Crawford Malcolm J. Gayle Helen Maiinc Norinnc Harold Letha Lloyd V. Crawford Croolston Crowther Curtis Daines Dance Daughorty Daugherty 66 Frencei Davy Ronald Dema t Dot Diion Loii Oiion Raman J. Drake Lynden Duckworth Jofferjon H. Dunford LaVone Dunn Barbara Earl Curtil Earl Grovor Elgan Charlei Engborg Gordon Erlckion Dorothy Evarton Leona Fairbourn Clarence F«li« Marjorio Felii June Feulner Paula Fickei Mildred Fielding Norda Fife Donna Filtwater John Fleming Seymour Fonneibeck Fayo Fotheringham Bruce Fowlor Mary French Rei T. Fuhriman Loila Funk Rulon Gardnor o m o r e 6 Mary Jean Sorenson—Professes a love for Chopin and does justice to his music on the piano . . . wears the lyre of Alpha Chi . . . past vice-president of freshman class . . . wears the blue and white uniform of ROTC sponsor on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Norda Fife and unpredic- table . . . forrr ar chl the Brigham gr!$ circulation manat also hunts through exchJitae papers for a little humor . . . has and has not a Sigma Chi pin. (L i CL 5 6 O 4 8 Colloon Ruth LaVene Burke Lillie Harmon Both Voile Geddos Gilbert Gilgon Giles Gnehm Groon Griffin Haderlie Roma Rula Colleon Ida Mae lorna Betty Pearl Jcsso L. Hailstone Hailstone Hall Hall Hamblin Hansen Hanson Harward Morlcne Stanley E. Richard Elaine Ella Fenton Carol Dawn Irene Harrison Harrison Haskins Hatfield Haynio Hays Hondricks Hendry J. M. Heilop Irene Hevwood Carles Hickman Wosloy Hill Marva lu Hillyard Madge Hogan Rosalie Holyoak Ruth Hopewell Murray Hoyt Luana Hyde Maybelle Hunsaker Colleen Hurst Rhoa Hymas Helen Marie Hunt Eva Fay Israelsen Verl J. Iverson Joe Jackson LaMar Janson Von Jarrctf Berg Jensen Bertha Mae Jensen Burke Jenson Ruth Joppson Aldus Johnson Doris Ann Johnson Harold Johnson Raymond Johnson Vcnit Johnson Lorna Jolley Barbara Feiro Jones o m o r e 6 Doris Ann Johnson—Secretary to men's panhellenic council... has a love for Pi Kaps . . . fold coeds the news of news as society editor on Student Life . . . gave attention to Buzzer too . . . AXO. Kay Wilson—Spirit) ??. . . ready anytime to go places and(j § lh ngs ... has already taken ovefjiqjS eJs resident of Kappa Delta . . . was queen o wfter carnival ast year . . . girls who know her best prefer her above others two t$ one. (L iCl 5 6 Janice 8 verly LeDcan Marie Bonnie S. Thelma Zolma Norma Jonot Judd Kroff Krebs Kent Kuni Kunx Kunxler LaRuo Helen Audono Arita Robert Carol C. Beth Dale Kynajton Lamprccht Lancaster Lawrence Leo Lindsay Loosle Lott Dolla Mnc Valoy Gordon I. Moifiold F. Dorothy Glenn Mary Stella Lucat Lucherini Lund Lund Maddon Manning Manning Matthcwj 70 Jo Ann McCarty Louise McCerrey Joseph McCowin Earl McEntire Bill Merrill Joan Merrill Ora Miles John Miller Glen R. Milner Bruce H. Morris Gene Munns Nova Jean Murray Kay Nelson Vora Nelson Jamos L. Nickle Dean Niold Chris Nielsen LaRue Nielson Lee Nielsen Helen Nichols Frank Nish Mildred Niion Wallace Odd Lloyd O?don Donald Olsen Norma Olsen Na9e Palmer Merlene Pa.ton Lila Palson Chauncy S. Peterson Dorothy Cottle—Gave up school spring quarter to gather pretty things for trouseau . . . was member of AWS council . . . read copy on Student Life on Tuesdays and Wednesdays . . . pledged faithfulness to Spurs . . . dotes on her future bridegroom. Curt Earl. Logan in winter . . . USAC campus in white . . . provided tfre-ftecessary incentive for good skiing qampus'ffill . . . nothing Utah State on better than a winter skiis. CL ,6 48 Joey Poterjon Lois Peterson Ramona Poterson Virginia Phillips Mary Pickett Janice Piston Roneo Plowman Rodney France Fae Porter olson Ralph John R. Lois Joyce Rawling Reeder Rico Cleone Rich Lynn Leo Elaine Richard Rindliibacher Robert Gwen Robins Ronoc Ru ell Robert Dee Ru� h Savage Edith Ina Norma Jean Shepherd Shepherd Skcem Smith Marian Mary Jean Winona Sorenson Sorenson Sorenson 72 Jean Sparks Doris Spjut Grant Z. Stephens Doris Stoventon Shirloy Stevenson Betty Stringham Kae Stock VaLea Stuart Don Swenson Glenna Tate Roberta Thanton Dorothy Thomas Owen Thomas William A. Thompson Glenna Jo Thorpe Charlotte Tillotson Vernon Tipton Fern Trunkey Clair W. Tuttle Kenneth Twede Eldene Voigel War D. Waddoups Gene Walker LaMar Walker Jayne Walterj Darrell Wasdcn Eiaine Watkins Ray G. Webb Julia Welch Theone Welling Man Westmoreland Leola Whatcott Arlene White Joonno Whornham Elaine Wilde Vorda Williams Louiso Willie Helon Wilson Jay Wilton Kay Wilson Botty Jeon Wight Audrey Wood Nanette Wood Betty Wright Dorothy Zollingor 73 'edlimen— C oncfyuerec n y Scene They came to school to conquer, were awed, and found •hemselves conauered by fho college scene. They splashed green paint gave petty shows, circus acts radio programs and the Freshman Fantasy dance to wind up their week. Few wore the colors, but many showed them by Joyce K ll r, me rotary; Vorn Eyre, preiidont: louratae Lgndahl, vieo-proiidonl. their greenness. They were proud high school honor students and big operators. They were scared of rush week, gave a big sigh when it was all over, and then relaxed again. They learned to socialize early, go to dances in large crowds, go to Sunday night movies stag, and still have left-over spirit from high school—making them the strongest part of the cheering sections at games. They were always full of ideas for making college more collegiate. They inspected themselves closely and soon singled out good material for political machines, good scholars, and good phone numbers. They learned to rub shoulders with the faculty and the upperclassmen. Had an unquenchable thirst for fun. improvements, and a strong desire to return next year—Freshies. Kay Albiston Rcnoe Aldor Clair Allan Carolyn Anderson Cyril Anderson Douglas Andorson Robort B. Anderson Beverly Andrus Nelda Archibald Joyce Armstrong Anne Ashcroft Jeraldean Ashdown Willard Atlin Lynn Austin Marilyn Avorott Barbara Avondet Elma Avondet Barbara 8ach Glen Badger Eleanor Boilo Vern Eyre—When freshmen class president was caught in the draft, stepped into his shoes . . . found they fit, so decided to stay . . . calls the members of Pi Kappa Alpha his brothers . . . can always be found with Emma Rae.or his-buddy Frank Bauman. Lauralee Lundahl—Vice president of freshmen class . . . Logan high alum . . . one of Alpha Chi Omega clan . . . pulls down A grades, loves to giggle and laugh about anything with anyone . . . hard worker. C Ha J 4 of r e 6 L m e n LaVonne Stimle Barbara Ruth Oeiwin D. Eliiabcth Marvin C. Bob Bailey 8ailey Bair Ballard Ball Barber Ba'fun 8arker Ronald Emma Lou Ted Reynold Mary Jay Louit M. Morrit M. Barker Barlow Barrett Bateman Bauman Baiter Baxter Baxter Colleen Juanita Ouano Noel Alfred LeVer Carlo! Bonnio Bell Boll Bellitton Benton Benton Bentley Borgeton Bingham Ronald Wallace Roeda LuWana Betty Bonnie Wayno V'Laine 8ingham Bingham Bjarnton Black Blackburn 8!acknor Blake Blatter ValGeno C. Don Ida Lucille Charlet H. Colloon Goraldino Lenora Earl Bono Borgholthout Boudrero Bourne Bowcutt Bowon Bowen Bowlet 77 Alice 8'oekon Janol Branghom Lillian Brink 8cverly 8rown Bonnie Brown F©rn Brown Lloyd 8r own LuJoan Brown Shi'lcy B'undago Jean Budge PhyIIIt Jane Budge Bonnie 8uhlor Thelma Built Barbara Burgcner Carroll Burgoner George Ann Burgcu Amy Byboo Joyce Caldwell Bevorly Call Lucille Call Joyce Keller—Drum ma:or . . . with the two Smiths made a cute twirling trio . . . tall Ingrid Bergman type . . . freshman class secretary . . . made an excellent Alpha Chi goat . . . sings praises of her home town Preston. Idaho. pendent Students association . . . one of the Vets . . . comes from small town south of Salt Lake . . . has a say in Lambda Delta Sigma meeting . . . smooth dancer. ClaiS of ’49 , r e 3 11 ni e n Melvin J. Lewrenco Shirley Grover Campbell Connell Conning Carling Jeneal Vert Uleah Kent S. Cerior Colic Chlarton Chritfenton DOn Barbara William Ward Helen Clayton Cluff Cluff Coburn Elwood Katherine Zcnna Beth RcNia Cottle Co« Crockett Cronquilt Velono Alton Helen Joiephine Cro-thor Dainei Dainei Dainei KayL. Coila Joieph G. William Carter Carver Caiper Caiper Willard Franklin John H. Richard J. Chriitenien Clark Clark Clark Juanita Mary Eliiabeth Eldon Colyar Cooley Condie Corbridge Ethel Mae Jamci Joan Roiomary C'ooUton Crookiton Crookiton Crookiton Arlene Beverly Bobetta Ruth Dance Davii Davit Davit 79 James Delong Norma Dcma.-i George T. Denning Tom Dennis Iva Lou DeWift Ellen Dilly Andrew Demelrat Gle nna Duke Elaine Dunford Pat Durfoy Mcrlyn Durrant Don Dyrong Janet Earl Junior Eagar Rose Marie Earl Monte Edison Eldon Ellis John Emmett Gloria England C'yeo J. Erickson Gordon Jensen—Tow headed, large, and eager . . . wore the pledge pin of Sigma Chi . . . circulation manager of the Buzzer . . . writes up sports Life . . . IK scribe. Raedene Hale—Srhdojh, cute, and loveable . . . pledge Atpha m Omega . . . has oodles of Sigma Chi beaus . . . reigns as Sweetheart of Sigma Chi . . . known as one of the dorm girls . . . comes straight from the hills of Idaho. CL, s j of ’49 k r e A n m e n Ellil Lola Ruth Frank W. Varn Janit Rae Helen Harvey Evans Evans Evanson Evan Eyre Falek Falit Fitsgerald Gay Marvin Anna LaVaun Lois Gordon LaConna F v. . Flinders Follett Fonnetbeck For toy Fongren Forsyth Foster Fredrickson Audrey Mary Ann Elenore Dolorus Norino Dawn Bonnie Raa Jack Frischknecht Fuhriman Fullar Fulton Funk Gardinor Gardner Gardner Maryetta DeWayne Verl Jecquelin Vernon William Arlene Jack Gardner Garrett Garrett Geddes Gaorgo Gheen Gilbert Gilbert Dorothy B'yant Harriet James Vernal Mary Lois Yvonne Mildred GilUs Gomm Gowant Gowans Gray Greaves Green Groan 81 Elaine Greenwell Kathleen Griffith Helen Groesbccl Mary Alice Gros Verla Grow Haffiton Groutege Manic Gumbrccht William Gurr Pat Gurell Mai Hadfield Nina Hadfield Norman Hedfic'd Jean Hale Laura Rae Hale Raedene Hale Evelyn Hamoll Dee Hamilton Loi Hammond Mary Jane Handy Beverly Hanney Lorraine Manwaring—A flashing smi’e says get acquainted and you do . . . recently took AXO vows . . has a long list of titles including freshman girl most likely to succeed and openhouse queen . . . says er . . . almost always carries a camera in his hand . . . pledged Pi Kap . . . impresses coeds as a good dancer . . . can be seen at the Tub almost any night with a different girl. CtaiS ’4 9 r e 5 I men Clarence R. Kimball Hanien Hanien Gene P � r;eU Hermer Herrii Amy Lou Am� o Hamblin Hammer! Loiter Marilyn Hanien Hanien Kathleen Ira W. Harvey Hatch Joanette Ruth Honingor Hondry Mary Lou Richard 0. Hanien Hanien Ella Lou Nadine Hawkoi Hayei Jim Keith Henrie Henrie Wilford Margaret Hanien Hardman LeRoy Steveni Heaton Heiner Dollei Norene Hepworth Hellop Sbirloy Keith J. Barbara Jean Bill Heilop Hon Hill Hill Edward Keith Hill Hill Merle Eunice Hillman Hillyard Bradford Bud H. Hinckley Hinckloy Robert Jerry Hobbi Hogan Farrell Roy Hollingiworth Holman Ruth laRee Holman Holt 83 Vara Holyoak Varna Ann Homor Joan Horslay Both Houston John Howe 8arbara Howell Martha Hudman Carol Hughes Nolan Hughes OeLylo Hull LaFawn Humphreys Carlos Hunsakar Donald Hunsaker llah Hunsaker Lynne Hunsaker Rone Hyatt Bernice Hyer William Hyer 8ob Ingram Leland Jacobson JJinTCfi y� � nivflL vVrirft; ? The old Main hall continued its reputation of never being empty . . . especially at assembly time . . . Tuesday, and sometimes Thursday- af I I found the Aggies busily Aggies revived traditional pep by giving forth with large cheering section . . . memories of old days crowded out by vim and vigor of support displayed in field house. Clan ’4 9 r e A h men Carrol Vornice Jjclson Jockson Fontolla Golo Jensen Jensen Claino Elis Johnson Johnson Shirloy Stanford L Johnson Johnson Chloc David D. Judd Judd William 1. Doris Jackson Janson Gordon John Read Jenson Jenson Fanny Karl Johnson Johnson Willis F. Colleen Johnson Jones Konnefh Keith Kartchncr Kav La Dean Clarke Jones Jenkins Luana Ncldon Jensen Johansen Lola Renee Johnson Johnson Fay Frieda Jonos Jonos Jerry Joyco Kootor Keller Claude Pat Jenkins Jenkins Alico Arlono Johnson Johnson Rue Sarah Johnson Johnson Keith Loremo Jones Jones Douglas Gwen Kelly Kent 8S J«n t Kcpror Jean Kirk J«met Knight Mae Kump Blaine Kum Elaine Lagot Thomai R. Lambert Elmer D. Landiaw Blain Larten Bonnie Larten Jordan Larten Lewit Larten Robert Lerton O'Loah Latton Ceth Lay Helen Leatham Homer LcBaron Tnelma Lee Jean Leller Helen Leithmen New on the campus but soon put to constant use . . . the Tub . . . scene of many school dances . . . always open . . . always occupied . . . juke box busy at all times . . . sometimes gave special occasions Everything hot dog to the ice cream cone sold here . . . best place on the campus to grab a snack after games, dances . . . Tub was always full ... if not for amusement, a place to eat. Cla s J ’4 9 r e 3 men NO'ffK Lynn Lotion Lewit Gob KayO. Maehin Madton Arlene Aldan l.loughan Maynet Gwen Betty Lou Mendenhall Merrill Lanico Aleno Moore Morrill Elta Rhoa Lindtay Linford David K. Lorraine Manning Manworing Auttin Tiut Me8ride McCowin Leona Dale R. Morrill Metcalf S. F. Lola Mortenton. Jr. Mortenton Calvin Glade Little Loveloit Robert _ Koith Me'lo' Marthall Elmer Adrian McNeil McOmber Ralph Jean Milliner Mohr Rote Marie Mildrod Motcon Motor Leureleo Donna Lundahl Lundberg Burton Kathryn Martin Martindale Alta Haber Mocham Mehr Dwayne Dean Manful Moo’e Merle Helen Mott Moulton 87 Norma Murdock Rood Murdock Nancy Munolman Brent Nath Joyce Naylor Aihby 0. Notion Elaino Notion Recto Nation Richard Notion Ray J. Notion Verda Notion Vorlo Notion Etoiie Niclien Gladyi Noilien La Down Neilton Eiwood Niolien Fauna Niolien Paul Niolien Seymour Niolien Francii Norr Freshman week brought with it new practice . . . auctioning off of Betty Smith . . . many found it good way to get a date . . . expensive, but then, what results. Discarding usual hrbten for unusual costumes, typical freshmwi $ oked like this . . . successful week climaxed with dress-up event . . . could happen to anyone but once in a lifetime. Class of 4 9 I r e 5 h m e n Lorna Janet Janice Vern Jean Dalo Etna Max Nyman Ogden Oliphent Oliverson Olsen Olson Olson Orton Stephen Jarl 0. Jean Kay Norma Alma Eldon Laura Ostler Ottesen Ovorson Pace Pack Page Palmer Palmer Shirley Duano Robert Adolo Stove Richard Sherry Nsrvin Pelmor Parker Pattee Patterson Paulos Poadon Peck Peel Mery Louito RayNal J. Dick Donna Mae Georgo E. Lyle Ronald Konneth Peel Pehrson Pendleton Perkins Peterson Poterson Peterson Ponton Jack Lucille Charlone Don Donna Arlin Bill Carol Phillips Phillios Pierron Pitt Poll Potter Price Price 89 Norma Price Phyllii Price Jean Prince Eldcn Pugmir Norma Pugmire Beverly Quaylo Glen Quitter V. C. Ralph Max Ramon Mo� � a Ra� mu� en Francii Rajmuticn El win V. Raimumon Jack Rea Bill Rea Mark H. Redd Reta Roed Calvin C. Ree Grant L. Reete Audrey Roove Chorol Reeve Three times a year for four years there's registration, but the first was rugged enough to wear out any greenie' . . . City of its own . . . Trailer Town . . . last thing to be visited while on tour of campus . . . own mayor directed activities . . . closeness of quarters promoted friendship and peace among inhabitants. CLiS ’49 r e sit i me n Viona Clifford La Preal Kay fiemund Rice Rich Richards Merciie Mary Lou Leola Janice Roberts Robinson Romer Romney Dorothy Shirley Gordon Floyd Sanford Sant Saunders Schwab Kennard Afton Joan Weston Riding Rigby Rigby Ripplinger George H. Farris Norma 8etty Roulston Roundy Rollins Russell Moroni Mark Leatrice Melva Schwab Sehwandiman Seamons Searle Lois Lois Seagwict Shafter Joss Lucille Showed Sims Lynn Dale Sleight Smart Muriel 8erbara Smi'ey Smith Beth Smith Oeenne Smith Either Smith Florence S nith Helen S -sit's June Smith Marguerite Smith Marion Smith 91 Melvin L. Smith Norman Smith Patricia Smith Valorie Smith Martha Joan Smoot Rutiell Styler David Summon Murriol So emcn Norma Sorenicn Paul Soronten Rao Sorenfen Rota Soronjen Raleigh South Re Spackman Dorothy Spcncor Lucy Stalker Kathleen Stangnr Fern Steelo Shirley Stephent Bob Stovent Utah State in its white glory . . . mid skiing, skating and frequent snowfalls. Aggies pulled through winter with pleasant memories . . . covered with its white blanket the campus instilled But in the turn . . . beauties of quad students enjoying nature, and its greenness ...AC campus in spring could never be topped. C('a J .1 4 9 r e 5 I ’ e J h m e n Bonita Catherine Stevens Stevens Colleen Haxel Swindlehimt Taft Jean Leo Taylor Taylor Erma Jacquelyn Thompson Thompson Dallas Pat Tolman Trofman Rood JodH. Stowort Stringhom Geraldine June Talbot Tanner Delma Beth Thacker Thatcher Clarice Rada Thomson Tims Lois Joo Fryer Turnor Margarot Kon Stringham Soronson Norma Joyce Tasso Tate Norma Gordon Thatcher Theuror Vade Darhl Tims Tingey Ruth Scott Turnor Turner Marian Jo So'enson Swensen Norma Dora Mae Taylor Taylor Shurlee Bonnie J. Thomas Thompson Joon Alice Tingey Tolman Cherliene Ethel Twecdio Valgardson 93 Ailoen Van Orden Joyce Waite Kathleen Walker Rood Waller Della Wall Iva Wall Ruth Walton Hone Ward 8everley WaHon Lucy Wath Georgia Watt Virgil Weatherford GenNiol Weaver Leona Webb Ardyth Weber Nola Weber Barbara Weeding Marjorie Wool Patti Wendt Nancy June West First of school . . . Homecoming, football days ... ell incentive to fun . . . stadium echoed with cheers as former Utags Typical of college life ... all some would ask for . . . long, fall days . . . good-looking co-eds . . . and Aggie football. Ctass of ’4 9 I r e 5 n m e n Garn Kont Robort Kay Charlotte Jack Bonnie J« Whatcott White White Whitehead Whlfetide Whiting Whitney Derrell Jackie Cleone Doanne Eloite Raul H. Utah Wightman Wightman Wilcox Wilcox Wilcox Wilcox Wilhelmj Donna David Thomai W. Jack Margie Erwin D. Grant Wilkei Wilion Wilton Winter Winterton Witor Wiler Milton K. Lyolya Rulon Dorothy Ina Cleo Coleer. Witer Wixom Woffinden Wood Woodward Woolf Wooloy 8eth lone Nadino Willard Etaino Norma June EmaLu Workman Wright Wright Wyatt Yeatet Zetterquist Zollinger Wilkin Whose Wi9Ltv Waffs Utah State’s spacious field house is the newest of the twenty-seven buildings on the campus. It has seen several different activities under the mass of steel and rivets since its building. With the war came the need for housing for the service men stationed on the campus and the field house was turned into a man's dormitory. After the engineers left the Wickes Construction company took over the building for a radio assembly plant. Finally, last year, the housing situation caused it to be used again for a housing project and fifty male students found the double-deckers and large study tables very adequate and inviting. (loach e J Boasting a record of twenty nine years of coaching at our old Alma Mater is Coach E. L. Dick'' Romney who is rivaled only in service at one school by the veteran BUI Alexander at Georgia. The sm'ler. os he is dubbed by the sports followers and writers, has chalked up an impressive record during his twenty eight yeor stay at the college. Not only is Dick known throughout the Big Seven conference but nationally and even internationally as is proved by his securing of the nation's top coaches for his annual coaching school held each summer. Trainer Doc Nelson Coach Deb Young Assisting Coach Romney during the past year were Bebe Lee. Trainer Doc Nelson and Deb Young. Bebe was basketball coach who was released from the Navy just in time to take over the reins of the casaba sport in time for conference competition. Bebe also served as assistant track coach and ran the spring footballers through their spring workouts. Genial Deb Young resigned from the Utah State coaching staff to take a job in private enterprise at West Yellowstone. Deb has been at the school for five years in the capacity of head track coach and assistant fib football coach. Three new men were added to the staff when Coach Romney announced that four alumni greats were returning to their alma mater as coaches. Joe Whitesides. Ken Vanderhoff. Howard Tuff Linford and Kent Ryan. . . . Nelson. Lee, Young Romney discuss athletic dope. cJletty ermen EoLte, Probably the first victory for football at Utah State during the war years was the fact that the Aggies were able to field a team of any sort. Unlike many of the colleges and universities throughout the country, which had servicemen to draw from for their powerful elevens. Utah State carried on with strictly a civilian team. Of the nine games played during the 1945 season, Coach E. L. (Dick) Romney's blue and white team won six and lost three. During the summer and fall training camp. Utah State s grid hopes looked pretty slim. However, with the fall quarter registration, several of the pre-war lettermen and some discharged vets who were eligible for another year of competition under the new conference ruling, returned in time to bolster the Aggies' hopes and make things tough for opposing teams. Front row: D. Waller, N. Schaub. C. Jaclton. C. Jenkins. B. Betas. G. Bellitton, J. Putnifc, C. Hoopiane. J. An. derton, D. Papadekis. E. Praeca. D. Pantar. Second row: Coach E. L. Romney. B. Jansen. J. Anderson. I. Thomas. D. Nielsen, H. Hansen, V. Barney, N. Caputo. M. Bell. M. Durante. D. DeWitt. P. Condie. M. Hughes. K. Purcell. Deb Young. Bad row: Manager Chris Leston. K. Jenkovich. E. Groll. K. Twede. R. Visser. P. Nielsen. D. Biedburn, D. Smart. G. Loveless, R. Anderson. W. Shields. B. Patee, N. Smith. P. McCloy, D. Bowles. Kneeling: S. Jones. J. Wallace, C. Pocod. 100 The biggest problem confronting Coach Romney was a quarterback, solved by the return of former all-conference Mavin Dingle'' Bell soon after school started. The diminutive little field general was instrumental in the showing the Utags made in their first disoiay of post-war football. Dingle was again named to several all-conference selections along with Captain John Putnik, veteran end. Captain Putnik was given the honor of playing in the Annual East-West Shrine game held at San Francisco New Year's day. Marvin Bell Ed Preece Nick Caputo Clarke Jenkins Nophi Schuab DcMonte Walker St eamina Utah State gridders opened their 1945 season against the Marine Devildogs from Pocatello on the Aggie field and handed them a trouncing to the tune of 45-0. In another pre-seasoner, the oig blue and white tp.arr. ran roucihs ver a hapless but fighting B A C team, 31-0, and then went to trim Montana University at Logan by a 44- L3 Colcrado State became the T in the annual Homceomi and sudents ordered-for the Logan boys pilea-ufffya the A. and M. boys. f the steaming Model just what the Alumni in every particular, • I 3-0 victory over . . . The one that got away. Cliff Hoopiana Don DeWitt However, when the hilltoppers traveled to Denver for their ballyhooed battle of the T‘s, the Pioneers T turned back the high-riding Utah Staters. 41-6, then went on to win their first Big Seven championship. Dean Papadalcis Joe Anderson Bob Bates 103 Highlighting the 1945 season was the return engagement of the Ogden Stadium meeting with the Buffaloes from Colorado. Joe Dourough and company proved too tough for the spirited Farmers and pushed over one extra touchdown to beat Utah State 14-7 after the Aggies outgained the Buffs all during the game. Aggies, alums and townsfolk, treked to Salt Lake City for the traditional Turkey Day tilt with the high-riding Utes. Odds were stacked up against the Ags. but all were det fimined to mike a game of it. Gay Adelt. all-conference halfback for the Red- S enf hog wild with his passing and running and with his teammates operating . pkr, Uiah ran over four touchdowns while the Utah Staters could manage only over one. Utah won 24-6 before a capacity crowd including many Aggie 104 Harvey Fitzgerald U.S.A.C. Opponent Score September 21 45 Idaho Morines at Logan October 12 0 31 Branch Agricultural College (Aggie Reserves) October 13 0 44 Montana University at Logan October 20 13 13 Colorado State at Logan (Homecoming) October 27 0 6 Denver University at Denver November 2 41 14 Carbon Jr. College (Aggie Reserves) Novcmbor 3 0 52 Idaho Marines at Pocatello November 10 0 7 Colorado University at Ogden November 22 14 6 University o? Utah at Salt LaLe C'ty 24 218 92 . . . Aggie1- clove In on Colorado Destined to yind up in the cellar- through with a couple of conference wins and threw scares into severe! of the top-flight teams. Captain Vornc Hoffman Clark Johnson Earl Holmstead Evan Sorenson Coach H. 8. Lee Coach Bebe Lee's return from the Navy Air Corps was a godsend to the dwindling court talent and with him came two of the first stringers, C. A. Ches Chesbro and Frank Red Gilmore. Verne Hoffman s return late in the season boosted the Aggies' stock considerably but wasn't enough to cope with the Komen-iches and Sailors. Verne was elected to captain the 1945 aggregation. Even though the Utags were lagging in wins, the spacious field house was packed for every game with enthusiastic fans who marveled at the splendid performance displayed by the underdog Utah State quintet. Frank Gilmore Ralph Maughan Duane Hobbs Garth Belliston Bud Chcsbro Ted Heath Utah State's chances for even winning one game looked pretty slim at the beginning of the season with only one week of intensive workouts before meeting the towering Brigham Young Cougars in the 1946 opener. Dopesters and prognosticators expected little or no competition from the probable hapless Aggie quintet, but were impressively surprised when the A men held the Y boys to a 41-47 game and made their bid for the title race for the Big Seven gonfalon. Next on the list of the Utah State men’s schedule was the trip over the divide to meet the Denver Pioneers, which they made without the services of Captain Hoffman. They suffered their second defeat by a 45-37 score. However, when the rival Aggies came back over to Logan for their return match, the Blue and White team evened the score by a 35-34 win and sent the packed field house into a frenzy. . . 3 Y boys baMle for ball. At Wyoming University, the Aggies threw one of the biggest scares into the cloud-scraping Cowpokes as they thoroughly outplayed them on the floor but couldn't connect with the hoop and fell to a 45-30 defeat. In their return match the spirited Aggies gave the spectators a real game and held the Cowboys all through the first three quarters but bowed out as the final quarter began when Sailors and company came through in all-American fashion to close out the season and win the Big Seven title with a 66-52 score. The other conference win came when the Pioneers from Denver were thoroughly trounced and sent into the cellar position when the Aggies rolled them over with a 62-35 decision. Rounding out the starting five at the end of the season were Captain Verne Hoffman at center, Evan Sorensen, diminutive little speedster, at one forward position and Frank Red Gilmore, elongated freshman from Los Angeles, who turned in several splendid performances, at the other forward post. C. A. Chesbro and Clark Johnson held down the regular guard spots. . . . Cougars adaqio dance. . . . The Aggies intercept. Jack Soronson Lee Jorgenson Wyoming Won 10 Lost 2 Colo. Univ. 9 3 Utah Univ. 8 4 B.Y.U. 6 6 Colo. A. M. 6 8 U.S.A.C. 2 10 Denver Univ. 1 II 108 Allan Packer Udell Wankier U.S.A.C Conference Oppt. 4| Brigham Young University 47 48 Brigham Young University 64 37 Denver University 64 62 Denver University 35 39 Co orado University 59 33 Colorado University 42 36 Colorado A. and M. 43 35 Co orado A. and M. 34 44 Utah University 69 31 Utah University 34 30 Wyoming University 45 52 Wyoming University 66 Kneeling: Ev Sorcnicn. Udell Wankior, Earl Holmttead, Jack Soronson, Garth 8ollitton Lee Jo-gerjon Ted Heath, and Jay Cook, Mgr. Standing: George Notion. trainer; Clark Johmon. Verne Hoffman, Dueno Hobbt, Frank Gilmo'c, Allan Paeke- Ralph Maughan, Chariot Chojbro, and Coach Loo, 109 Alton Davis Dale Nelson Co-captains Utah State's first edition of the postwar track team stacked up with any of the former teams of yesteryears. Boasting a host of fastest sprinters in the state, the Staters took several firsts and seconds in such meets as the B Y U invitational, duel meets and state meets. Lee Jorgensen, all-around athlete from Idaho Falls, dominated all the dash events, being pushed hard by Jim Ingersol and Fay Jones. Dale Nelson, ace 440 man. and Alton Davis, master of the gruelling two-mile, acted as co-captains for the skin-clads during the 1946 season. Nelson still holds the record for the 440 event. Front f«w; S. Card. J. Powers. C. Jacobs, F. Williams J. Ingersoll. K. Riding, G. Papadakis. Second row: D. Pap-adaltis. 0. Jackson, B. Silcoi, A. Davis, D. Nolson, R. Maughan, L. Jorgonscn. Third row: Coach Romnoy. C. Forrin. C. Allen A, Wieckmann, D. Watkins, B. Flamn. J. Crooksfon, 8. Whittior. J. Griffin. R. Henderson, F. Jones. Coach Lee, no attest Sprint erS in tale Weightmen reigned supreme in the meets with such men as Ralph Maughan, Frank Bus' Williams Joe Ingersol and Mproni-Schwab. Ralph excelled in the hammer, shc put and javelin, while Bus and Joe chalked up pany prints irv'the discus and shot. • -V J' Dean Papadakis hurtle; over high jump bor. Chuck Goodwin takes the hurdles Jim Ingersol and Lee Jorgensen Dominato dash events Eugene Smart turned out to be a find” in the hurdle events and Jim Powers and Dick Jackson hurtled the high jump bar with considerable ease up past the six-foot mark. ill e n n i 6 Front row: J. Donovan, £. Cottle. C. Poterion. N. Sonne, E. Baugh. T. Hanten, L. Jenkins, J. Allen. Back row: R, Friicknccht, L. Wanlass. H. Christiansen. F. Nielson. R. Hanten, D. Maughan, M. Bell. Evan Baugh, Marv 80II—Coaches Elwood Cottle—Manogor With the return of several service men to the campus, Utah State’s tennis prospects took a definite trend for the better. In their first meet of the season they won a close decision over the B Y U netters 4-3. For the first time in the history of the school's athletics, State tennis men treked to Montana for out-of-conference matches. ’ I Some of the outstind.ing-men to return to the campus in time for the 1946 seasp were Evan Baugh, former captain and who teamed Marv Bell to coach the squad this year; Ted Bensen. oiftjuiutive net artist; Jack Donavan, and Dale Maughan' bofh le'ffertnen who turned in some splendid matches. Marv Bell, graduate Physical Education major and former football great, was selected by Coach Romney to fill in as tennis coach after the resignation ot Coach Perce Smith. Marv was assisted by Evan Baugh. For the first time in Utah State's history, intercollegiate skiing took is place among major sports. The flat sticks' entered two meets during the snow months and did right well for themselves. Led by Loyal Seehol-zer. state-wide known skier, the Utah State ski team definitely made a bid to establish itself as a major sport which should figure in on collegiate competition in the ensuing Tuttle In Tip Roll 113 years. Wen u6e The gala finale of the Winter quarter intramural program. Openhouse was termed by Prof. Hunsaker and other P. E. department heads, as one if not the best ever to be held in the historic Smart gymnasium. Quo n Candidates J. Richard . L. Watts, B. Nielson. M. Stophcnjon. D. A. Johnson, L. Bailey, L. Menwering. Engineers in Tire Wrestle Graduate club, consisting of men who have returned to the campus to obtain their master degrees, won the sweepstakes for the nights events and were followed closely by the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, which won the fraternity league. Pi Kaps and Graduates take Openhouse honors Openhouse consists of a little bit of everything ranging from ping pong to the grueling commando race. This year's obstacle race, which was begun in 1943, was won by Vern Eyre, three year councilman elect. Highlighting the evening's activities was the election of Openhouse Queen Lorraine Manwaring. comely freshman student who represented Lambda Delta Sigma. 114 Idaho's Pyramid Wo men 5 a nee (Lon test Alpha Chi Omegas present winning social dance The field house was the scene for the annual dance contest, held April II. Per-forming for a full house were all intramural participant groups. Results were Alpha Chi Omega and Kappa Delta tying for first place, with Chi Omega coming in second. Centered around tap. creative, character, folk and the social dance, the affair took on a note of the professional. Colorful costumes, ability, and entertainment qualities 9 ve tHe traditional event the desired atmosphere. Kappa Deltas winning tap team Intramural track meet outstanding event With the firs+.;pos mural system or participated in trh headed the program edition of the renown Intra-Jus, well over six hundred men jwing system. Garth Belliston of Vaughan Hall, instructor in the RhysiCal ducatiori department. Wen 3 n t Individual Wrestling Winners. Front row: E. Thorpe. R. Johnson, 0. Panter, A. Borgstrom. G. Nelson. Second row: G. Belliston. N. Ceputo, N. Smith. M. Adams. I. Larson. V. Hall. Idaho's Victorious Wrestling Team. Front row; P. McCloy. N. Smith. D. Panter. C. Hoopiana. Second row: M. Adams. JJal.o Rec eiue rA of Jo Vi n a With only enough men on the campus fall quarter to justify one league, all the fraternities and clubs were pitted against each other for the traditional loving cup. Idaho club, managed by Paul McCloy. and Sigma Chi, managed by Nick Caputo fought it . . . Intramural softball came spring quarter—as did tracl Intramural Director Hy Hunsaker Team manager were, seated: Chariton Jacobs Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Garth Bollitton. student man ager: Vaughan Hall, director ot intramural : Pau1 McCloy. Idaho Standing: Airu Bergstrom. P Kappa Alpha: Joo Jackson Forester ; Nick Caputo Sigma Chi: Cha'lie Clark, Graduates out neck and neck until the night of the banquet when the points were calculate after the tennis matches played that afternoon fapjpoono came out three points on top. Pi Kappa Al ha placed a close third after a late start, and Alpha Epsilon came in fourth. The GraduatesVW d the other league with ease under the marxaflershipJDfjNla vin Bell. Working on the Intramural staff under Garth were John Put-nik and Udell Wankier as senior managers. Secured headaches from managing intramural teams Winning Swimmers m e n Wo t r a m n r a fist Mildred Thomas—women's intramural head Badminton Champs B. Chambarlain. I. Pugmira, A. Morgan Front: 0. Bo'kcr, 6. Chambarlain Back: M. Huniakar. J. McKay Open to all independent and sorority teams on the campus the Women’s Intramural program proceeded full speed ahead throughout the year. Participation was one hundred per cent both in single entry and group events. Controlled by the W. A. A. council, they at all times found plenty to keep them active. By awarding two cups, one for the high winner in points, and a sportsmanship cup, they kept interest keyed up to a high pitch. front row: Z. B. Crockett, D. Poll. B. Avondett, M. 1. M. Wil� on. M. Watkinj. O. Miles. D. Barker. Robmion. Back row: R, Lyman. A. Cos. B. Adamt. Z. r©w: B. Earl. J. McKay, M. Munieker. B. Chamberlain. Andorjon. I. M. Pugmira, A, Morgan. %'Uofnen 5 Jkliietic-A. asocial ion tii Ever crowded with activities, and then some, the the Women's Athletic Association was headed by Gene Phillips. Besides conducting all intramural activities. they sponsored the annual dance contest. Meetings were held for council every Monday and initiations for all who participated in the required number of events. Topping off a successful year, was the banquet held Spring quarter. Kneeling: Lome Jolley, Blanche Chamborlain. Standing: Shirley Stovonson. Gore Phillip , Virginia Di� on Oonna Rae Jones. Front row; L. Palmer, P. Lago . A. Coj. M. I. Robinson. 0. R. Jones, G. Phillips. H. Nilson, O. Woodland. K. Schaub. L. Fryer, J. Bockstead, E. Atkinson, H. Moritson. Second row: A. Morgan, Z. B. Crockett, 0. Poll, B. Avondett. J. Marshall, 8. Andrus, J. Crookston, R. Stoddard. 8. Chamborlain. A. Johnson. Third row; E. Lagos. S. Stevenson, B. D. Esmoyer. I. M. Pugmire M. Wilson, R. Lyman. M. Watkins, 0. Barker, F. Froderiekson, K. Treat. E, Johns, V. Di«on, H. Nichols. 8. Nelson. Fourth row. J. Geddos, H. Groesbeck, V. Remund. E. Roberts. P. Jenkins. G. 8urg«ss. D. Banks. B. Earl, J. McKay, Ramona Petorson, N. Kuniler, O. Baker. I 19 °tl[ ' V Seth Bills took the vacant position of Special Events Chairman temporarily and this year led the annua; Homecoming havoc and fun. Mid football games, floats and gay house decorations. the E pVelUbut Adgie spirit prevailed. Am bra rvWs in order when the im [quad pulled out a welcome au-rX vittory. Cammy Grant recejved Miss Utah State and rejgnec jSver the big two-day event. Reigning over Homecorrrg Activities—Queen Cammy Grant % aifi 45 JJo me com i n cj . . . Frosh ana Sophs renewed tug of war . . . Bonfire and rally renewea pep _ Undercurrent during the week preceding Homecoming were elaborate plans for house decorations which resulted Friday night in honors for Chi Omegas. Alpha Chis and the Campus Dorm. . . . Alpha Chi's running a close second . . . Saw Ch? O'i winning house decoration honors Homecoming also saw Alpha Chi placing first with its float depicting a huge slice of juicy watermelon with beaming brunettes representing seeds. Chi Omega well earned the trophy for house decorations which showed the Aggie Farmers leaving the Colorado Rams behind. Alpha Chi welcomed alums to a victory shearing and the Campus Dorm placed third with the motto: ’ This is no bull—It s in the bag.” Friday night found the Aggies swarming Main Street for a tug of war which continued on down to the Grizzly field for the revival of the traditional bonfire rally. v!ETJTry Utah Agg.es stooped Colorado A. M And ♦he Dorm coming third Although the regular parade was rained out in the middle of downtown Logan. Old Sol broke through the clouds by game time and warmed up both spectators and players alike as the Romneymen scored a I 3-0 victory over the A. M. boys. lyUinler (La mi vat Winter quarter brought with it not only enough snow to stage the annua! Winter Carnival, but also Speoial EvenjtV))Cheirman Harola Shis spunk in Logan id to be Omega secured top tes, while Pi Kappa Dance to head the by scheduling tH � | Canyon where ski cor great. Sigma Ch£55|H honors on the white h Alpha and Alpha Chi Omega held winning positions in the Ice Follies. Due to lack of snow on the campus, sculpturing was not held. Elizabeth Barber as Snow Queen ruled over the events of the day. . . . Aggie Ccech prepare (or downhill aescen? h +-H _ h 1 124 Slt the Si n h S Not entered as a competitive event but still holding its place in the limelight at the winter carnival was the toboggan riding. With thrills and spills in full swing, lookers-on gasped as the speeding sled sped down the slopes at the sinks. . . Tobogganing with thrills and spills. Coeds Virginia Phillips and Janice Rae Falck await events open to women at the carnival as well as putting ihe ski lift at the sinks to use. declaring it superior to walking up college hill on skis. . . . Three coeds competing for honors. 125 tori) A Day Chairman John Mur:h The Tub was painted 126 Shirkers got the hose ‘14” Typical in every way of the usual A day May first managed to remain the day chosen, void of rain and Murch acting as chairm, dug, sidewalks laid and At noon the old fire work-shirkers, the their bit in bringing'4ha£ry th John es were Wa , ployed the important port in the annual amphitheatre assembly, and it wasn't until the track meet that things calmed down. The Kappa Deltas won the sororities relay with Gamma Tau taking a close second. Utah State managed to win over Idaho Southern Branch, and dancing at the Tub finished A day off in true Aggie style. Specie' ever-, chairman receives reward for working from Sour Be+ty Brimhall. Assembly performers ducked eggs Workers ate a tasty lunch 127 worth, Ninon, Mohr p'ny leading role Loveable, naive, and stimulating was Hldred Nixon as Claudia, while Max ids worth stepped with ease into the of Claudia's deep fhinting, de-I husband Mary Jean Lutz as the id Russian opera singer made rs laugh, handsome Did Stocked them with his modern i techniques, Jean Mohr as drought a lew tears. “n • I a a a i a Floyd Mor? . Director In his comeback to the Utah State stage as director of Cfaudfa, Professor Floyd Morgar proved that life i theto y could add to a di- rector’s talent, fessor Morgan prodrcec tutored an excellent la handicap, Presetting and the result the “Claudia captured audiences’ hearts through eight nights. • Cast captures play-goers' hearts Direct H - ® ‘,“ “Pc.,,a J, -Alt” Halbert Greaves, Director Marking his return with the outstanding production of Papa Is All, Dr. Halbert Greaves left piay-goers well pleased and amused. Excellent casting of the play resulted in Eddie Red-ford giving an unforgetable performance as the omnipotent, Mennonite papa. Betty Brunson as Mama succeeded in her role as trying to understand her children's aspirations and her husband's denunciations. Grant Reese and Jean Kirk as the children gained sympathy. Keith Hess as the policeman showed convincing authority and Bernice Christensen as the nosey neighbor kept the laughs isuing forth. . . . Redford plays fyranicel papa. Brunson is lovab'e mama. . . . Present outstanding portrayol of Mennonite group I ( • p rumor - ro m 8 Hy 6'union, Vic Chairman Chairman Oava Dane Committee Heed C. Goodwin, B. Brunton. L For� yth. J. Richerdt. D. Dance. M. Toolton. S. Thayne. the most talked of and most elaborate dance of the school year was the Junior Prom. U«lder tMe airection of Dave Dance, who took time out from 90-day furloughs to chairman Ihe Promr Swr Thayne. Margaret Toolson. Jean Richards. Lorraine Cunningham, Betty Brunson. Elaine Norr, Chuck Goodwin. Katherine Hurst, and Swede Larson did a superb job of the task. Into the Dansante. under the glowing neon sign, through filmy white drapes, through the pearly gates and into a Heavenly Daze. Sweet music by Gus Shields, monstrous white balloons, late privileges for dorm dwellers, tuxes and gowns—all combined, gave the 46 Prom an unreality and dreamy atmosphere in fitting with the Heavenly Daze. Britt String Trio Duo-Pianists Burrows and Loudis Edith Wynner—Lecturer and co-author of the book Searchlight on Peace Plans advocated world government to a packed audience of Aggie students. William Primrose—Ranked as the world's greatest viola player, and born in Scotland. Primrose held the USAC audience entranced with his classical numbers. He studied the violin under the great Belgian violinist. Eugene Yoaye, and later adopted the viola as his instrument, the playing of which he has perfected. Tho Britt String Trio -This organization was founded by Horace Britt. Belgian by birth. He studied the cello at the conservatory of Paris and won first prize for his playing at the age of fourteen. Later he played in Spain ond toured South America. Miss Viola Wasterlain violinist, was formerly with the Seattle Symphony orchestra, and is rated as one of the leading women violinists on tho concert platform. Conrad Held, violist and pianist, is known as one of the leading violists in the country. This trio has toured the United States, and is rated among the best of chamber music organizations. They will long be remembered for tho fine performance they gave to the Utah State audience. Jeanne Welty—On her return engagement in Logan. Jeanne Welty again held her audience enthralled. A monologist, she writes her own plays about famous women and produces them. She is an outstanding person, and presented an outstanding lyceum. 131 Under the tionsen, the listening of musician. of Dr. N. W. Chi provided not onI but also a wealth to the participating the first faint sounds of the violin section joined with the deep tones Symphony 132 cJLisleninq j ft ensure Orcheifra please; audier.ce from first faint sound of string section of the brass, until the closing strains faded away audiences sat enthralled. First appearance of the year was at the president’s inauguration and was soon followed by the presentation of The Messiah. Spring quarter found them entertaining groups in Ogden, and in May they gave a symphony concert for the music lovers of Logan. Gaining recognition wherever they have gone, the group, or ensembles also made monthly trips to KVNU for special programs. Male Quartet, Harold Dance. Monty Edison, Reed Watkins and Willy Belnap. Accompanist, Mary Jean Sorenson o c Cl ii A 16 From wi; closed doors of V c uditorium. FricfeyN ,t every noon, cam t e sound of singing vofq C feofn men's and women's, rirst a jovial number, then a clas- sic, it was always enough to call stray students in to sit and listen. The professor leading them, who could get such beautiful music from the choruses, was W. H. Manning. In December they sang The Messiah before a crowded tabernacle. On Easter Sunday they again performed at the L.D.S. Conference. Throughout the year over Front row: B. Christianjen, B. Andrus, B. Thompson, R. Johnson, B. Brunson, A. Bitton. D. Rasmussen. Second row: L. Hanson, C. Swindlhursf, Z. Moore, M. Andry, C. Wilcox, J. Waterman, H. Crother, B. Gardner. Third row: L. Manwaring, C. Manning, T. Ycarslcy, C. Tillotson. C. Deakin. J. Barton, C. Bowcutt. 34 Prei en tfl roarcims three hundred programs went out from this department to various parts of the state. Specialties were five male quartets. two mixed quartets, and nine ladies' trios. Also from the able direction of Professor Manning came the music of the Chansonettes. Twenty-four picked singers, chosen by the type of voice they possessed, presented concerts at Bush-n e 11, Tremonton, Malad, Smithfield. and Logan. An assembly program in late May climaxed a more than successful year. Ladies Trio sings specialty numbers Director W. H. Manning Chorus presents The Messiah at Tabernacle S u cle n t rJli je PI yea re J 'WeM f John Stewart Editor Barbara Ann Budge Business Manager Blanche Stewart Associate Editor Each week Utah State students looked forward to Thursday to roll around so they could pick up their coveted Student Life in the various buildings around the campus. John Stewart was editor-in-chief of the weekly publication Fall and Spring quarter and Marian Carlisle, student councilman in charge of publications, filled in for Editor Stewart when he withdrew from school during Winter quarter. Arlene Whit , news editor; Norda Fife, circulation manager; Dorothy Cottle, copy editor; Roma Hailstone, proof editor. 4, Ca m p u $ Members of the Fourth Estaters worked hard and '■eliglously each week gathering the news from the various organizations on the campus and patrolled their respective oeats in typical reporter style. Old Gardner. iportt editor: Melba $ eph nion. feature editor Mary Jean Soronton, feature editor; Gordon Fonyth, photographer; Dorit Ann Johnson, tociety editor. Around the desk we found Editc )tewart passing out the blue slips to Doris Ann Johns nfjj: Ada Gardner, sports editor: Arlene: y hit Melba Stephenson, feature lad or.j in many long hours down at t : Blanche Stewart Groll served L ss r U r quarters as did Mary Jean Sorenson serve as feature editor. Approximately fifty students devoted much of their off hours to the journalistic art each week and helped to make the Student Life the mouthpiece for the student body. Climaxing the yea r’s work was the edition of Student Lies on A-Day. Freshmen took over the paper the next week with Lorraine Manwaring as editor. Doris Ann Johnson edited the Coed edition and the new editor, Harry Bonneil. put out the last two editions of the weekly gazette. Front ro� : 0. Burgoyne. L. Cerlion. Z. Mooro. W. Nilion. Second r0w: L Hydo. B. Btunion. F. Hondtrton. J. Waterman. 0. Hill, I. Jolloy. Third row: G. Munn� . M. Big|,r j p,g|n r C. Redd, I. Shopherd. A. I Editor Beginning fall quarter with little or no idea of how big a book they were going to put out at the eno-o he year, Editor Carla Rae Winn went to work with a 200 page bo HrsQpA ind. With the return of so many students winter quarter, it wa? g id| d that the book could be enlarged ro 220 pages to meet the depwvdj T'tK ever-growing student body. 1 hen came Spring quarter the wa extended further until it matched the prewar editions. Buzzerites complete the 1946 Buzzer with Baol Home toi ness to work overcame the ery rove through to compile ing the theme. Willing-lebu Ties ot the cramped office space. Gayle Jacobsen set a new record for advertising sold, while J. M. Heslop and Gordon Forsyth, student photographers, used their professional talents at shooting Aggies in action. Oh e 194 6 Ou z z e r West. Roskelley, Simpson Vickers, Thaxton, Workman Robson. Wennergren. Flinders. Palmer Shepherd. Lundahl, Cullimore Hailstone Cooley, Larsen, Hillyard. Funk, Tinqcy Johnson. Jensen, Barlow, Forsyth Stewart, Larson, Bergeson. Nielson, Hyde Buhler, Mohr. Flinders 139 Mardeanne Johnson Editor Beverly Judd Business Manager Utah State students found a ready outlet for their journalistic talents in the quarterly Scribble, which was so capably edited by Mardeanne Johnson ano Assistant Editors Mary- West and Irene Carlson. ji Some of the best feature a icje$ and themes drifting in from Soph Comp, Creative Writing and Feature Writing classes were given the oneover and the best were printed in the literary magazine. Literary criticise ranged from good to indifferent on the stories cdnfn dted, but ail figured in on the popularizing of the Literary products. Bev Judd handled the business end of the publication for this year's publication. ScriUjc Cci m e uarte r ftj Iron© Carlton. Mary Weil. Atiiilenl Editor Luane Hydo Jackie 8enion Ina Shophcrd BoHy Brunion Rufh Viekcfi Editors Carl Baird and Grover Elgan Editor Marian Carlisle y f a h n n ip e r Axeswinging Bunyanites were proud of their quarterly publication, Utah Junip Wij ..3uff the years reached every forestryjsbfio'o) gaduate and war former student. Members of rhe piai.d-shirt clan kept tab on their members through this publication and ..iiA.. j were given the latest dope on Utah State. wfir. was going on at Sam Evans Business Manager Dr. Bensond Advisor St u den t 2) ireefor Arriving in students hands ahead of schedule and containing the telephone number of the cute blonde that sat across from you in Soph Comp, was the Student Directory edited by Marian Carlisle, councilman in charge of publications. Combining the contents of the Blue Book and Student Directory, it presented to the student body a calendar of special events, a list of college rules, a message from the President, F. H. Harris, and Student Body President Dan Ludlow, with a short sketch on other campus leaders. It also contained the constitution of the school along with Aggie songs and yells. 141 el a t 1 (J Debate Manager Larry Wanlass Early in the year debate manager Larry Wanlass organized interested students into a group that spent many hours discussing the problems of world free trade. The non-decisional Intermountain Forensic Tournament at the B.Y.U. in January provided good experience for the argumentive Aggies and helped to shape them for the Denver meet in February. April found the group California bound for competition at Stockton. In each case the debaters made a good showing for U.S.A.C. Dr. Vickers coached the teams and Evan B. Murray was also on hand to give helpful assistance. . . . Debaters sponsor high school tournament . . . Feast at Intcrmounrain Forensic Meet Front row: D. Ludlow. M. Stcphonjon, Dr. Viclon I. Biclmorc. L. Mceharrt. Second row: 0. Gardr.or L. Wonlost. J. MacDonald. On the campus an intra-college debate tournament was sponsored with competition between lettermen and non-lettermen. Winners met a University of Utah team before the student body assembly. Two high school tournaments were held on the A. C. campus, handled entirely by the College debate club. Individual members were called on numerous times to discuss different phases of the resolution before downtown clubs and organizations. Student cJLecjii future J. Murch. Prof. Dainat, B. D. Eimeyer, D. Ludlow, K. Stanton. M. Doulro. D. Mathowi. Lurry Warden. Margo Hyor and Dan Ludlow view froph presented at High School Debate tourney. 143 O. UR Eocene Resulting from the need of a Student d . f Un.on Bu.ld.ng the Tub. Temporary Union Building, was opened under the direction of the Student Council, with Harold Dance in charge. After a bang-up opening, with students applying the finishing touches in paint and cleaning it wasn't long until that long slim building behind the library was lust the place to go. Open after week-end dances, business soon reached a high pitch and the place was soon crowded from 3:30 on, every day. Councilman Dance kept things well under way throughout the year, and promoted the A-day project of painting the Tub. From the game room, almost any night of the week, came the sounds of private parties. Ping pong tables, games, and dancing provided entertainment for any type of group on the campus. Class parties, special get-togethers, and organization meetings kept the schedule full. Snacks at the Tub soon became the usual thing after a tennis game, a meeting, or a dance. . . . At entrance of the Tub 144 Meet you at the TUB' became the by-word on the lips of Utah Staters as they wore thin the path between the library and the girl's dorm, into the reconverted G. I. cafeteria, now the fun spot of the campus. A night in the TUB. usually reserved for Saturday night baths, was changed to nights in the TUB and many of them as students leaving basketball games, and movies found a billiard table, dart board, dance floor, coke machine, lunch counter, and ping pong table available for their entertainment. With dreams of anticipation of a new Student Union Building for their grandchildren, AC students of '46 enjoyed themselves in their own Temporary Union Building. . . . A friendly chat around the coke machine. 145 Colonel Ben B. Blair R O. D. C. Staff Retiring after five years at Utah State. Col. Ben B. Blair will be missed by all who ' new him. He retired from the army in 1935 and was recalled to duty during World War II. serving the College during this time. Assisting him in the department were Master Sergeant Moore and Staff Sergeant Lepiey. Sgt. Lepley was a newcomer to the department and campus this year. Arriving in May to take Col. Blair’s place was Col. Timberlake. Also coming into the department in May was Captain Higgins. Colonel Blair, Sgt. Moore and Sgt. Lepley at attention. . Colonel Blair presents E. Peterson with citation. Master Sergeant Moore and Staff Sergeant Lepley. . . . Color guard advances flag Sponsors, escorts and guests dine a annual oarauer. The fifty-third annual Military Bail was one of the biggest events of the year: The committees worked hard and successfully carried out the theme Serene Equanimity with a huge replica of tty? $fatue of Liberty towering over the heads' of the dancers. [ft Highlighting events evening were the Sponsor's drill, the grand march and the awarding to Sgt. Amy Gamble the Bronze Star, and to Val M. Steed the Bronze Star and Oak Leaf Cluster by Colonel Ben B. Blair. Immediately preceding the Ball a banquet was held at the Hotel Eccles for the Sponsors and their partners honoring Secretary of State E. E. Monson and President of the Board of Trustees, C. G. Adney. guests of the evening. Irene C«'lion, Florence Hendenon, Berbers Mou. Lu«n« Hyde. loi« Polm«f, Marilyn Carter. Ellen Mae Munnt, PRE-SENT HARMS! Playing their usual active part in the affairs of the Military Department were the Sponsors. The warm Tuesday and Thursday afternoons of fall quarter found them going through their paces on the quad. With the coming of cold weather they could be found in the Military Science building doing ieft flank. right flank to the sharp commands of Jack Bateman. The traditional blue uniforms and white gloves were very much in evidence on Tuesdays. With the return of the male population to the campus the choice of new sponsors was again turned over to the small out promising advanced military group. DRESS RI-EET, DRESS! rda M«, lueiiu lunditrom. Mjrvd Lu Hillyard. Joann® For gr©n, Janice Piston, Alien McMurrin. Kathryn Roskelley. Evadeen John . Gayle Jacobsen. AY-EES HERR-IGHT! S p o n 6 o r 5 The successful results of the drill practices, including the early morning drills that roused the sleeping boys living in the field house, were displayed at the Military Ball. One of the most intricate drills witnessed in College history was executed by the thirty-six girls. FOH-WAD HAHCH! TEN - SHUN Peggy Lagos, Colleen Burdett, Key Wilton, Ma'deanno Johnson, Kathleen Allen, Thelde Larson. Kathryn Hast, Ilia Mae Pugmire, Teey Chamber , Emma Rae Anderson Shirley Nlolton, Jenna Voo Lundahl. Hi tZ O. D. C. • . . Thor© s on art to handling weapons. Although small in number the R. O. T. C. boys donned the blue-lapelled khakis and learned the basic facts of military science. They drilled and they drilled, they studied the handling of weapons and learned the technical side of the science. . . . Drilling completes full program. An advanced military group was organized after several years of inactivity due to the exodus from the campus of aM eligible men. Six men comprised the group and they worked steadfastly towards building the group up to its former number and standing. . . . Striv© towards building strong advanced military group. 152 t e I u r n 3 WJi 11 i je w Si cj n i fi c a n c e . . . In classroom they learn the ar? of marksmanship. Now the veterans are back on the cam- _ , . . . Still polishing shoes on trouser legs. ous with their medals and exciting tales of bravery and death in far off places, R.O. T. C. and military training has taken on a new significance. Still the fellows polish their buttons on their sleeves and their shoes on the back of their trouser legs as in pre-war days. They must learn to drill, take guns apart and reassemble them and marksmanship os well as military theories. 153 •i v r v. v. Front row: K. Twede M. Gedde . N. Kuniter, Dr. W. W. Richards. Mrs. W. W. Richard N. Dunford. J. Hall. C. Tillotson D. Olsen. Dr. Hobor C. Snoll. Second row; E. Jackson N. Tingoy. A. Bitton. C. Redd. R. Peal, L. Di«on, N. Jackson, L. Willi . H. Lamprocht. J. Richard . Third row: G. Hoffman. D. Hill, B. Archibald. M. Hall. D. M. Luca , J. Miller. R. Peterson. S. Wood. M. Smith. S. Tillotson. 2. Mooro. H. M. Hunt. Set up with a five-fold purpose, to develop its members along the lines of leadership, intellectuality, culture, social, and religion, L.D.S. rapidly gained a membership of five hundred before the end of Spring quarter. Besides attempting to participate with all campus activities, they carried on a full social program of their own. Eligible members were found among those who were willing to live up to the ideals of the L.D.S. Church, and participate fully in the Institute program and classwork. Capably headed by Nadine Dunford, and Jay Hall, the organization did their utmost in completing a successful year. e i cj m a First row: M. Greon, H. Hunt, S. Tillotson, B. Burnham. A. Aihctcff. T. Kinr, D. Zollinger. L. Clark. Second row: E. Smith, M. Soar! . T. Loo. Z. Kuna, 0. Smith, M. Soronson, N. Hnyo , F. Sorenton. R. Holyoko. Third row: E. Condio, E. Thompson, A. Bundorson, P.. Holeman, D. Gardiner. L. Boll, J. Andher. C. Tillotton, B. J. Whitnoy, 8. L Rasmussen. 156 The L. D. S. Harvest Ball hold at Thanksgiving time found Mary Bauman reigning as Harvest Queen with Lorraine Manwaring and Erma Andrus, attendants. Doves of love, sweet sentiments, and red and white crepe paper decorated the L. D. S. Institute for the L. D. S. annual Sweetheart Ball over which Charlotte Tillotson reigned as Sweetheart. Select Mary Bauman Harvest Queen Charlotte Tillotson Lambda Delta Sweetheart. The complete L. D. S. organization is divided into chapters consisting of Alpha with Ned Jackson as president, Beta—Grant Hoffman. Chi—Noreen Tingey. Phi— Colleen Redd, Psi—Helen l.amprecht. Omega—Dorothy Hill, Tau—Sarah Tillotson, Upsilon—Afton Bitton. Gamma—Rex Hurst, and Nu—Sterling Taylor. 3n A tit u t e Jn I a I it a n Pint row: D. Olson. E. Hill, D. Mitchell, N. Jocks on. Dr. W. W. Richards. J. Millor. B. Canning H. Danco. J. Huber. J. Honrio. Second row: R. Holland. K. Twede. M. Andrews. G. Wiser, J. Gardner. F. Nish. G. Milner. D. Savage. L. Nelson, N. Anderson, A. Campbell. M. Follett. R. Hurst. G. Loveless. Third row: V. Ba'ney, K. Christensen. F. Hays. G. Jensen. G. Erickson. N. Peel. L. Bentley. P. Condle, H. Green. D. Tingey. S. Ostler R. Grey. D. Spencer. W. Ripplmger. J. Perkins. Front row: M. Picket S. Hotehor, C. Carver. G. Bergener, A. Sitton, J. Richards, R. Gilbert, B. Burgencr, A. Bybcc. Second row: J. Berry, G. Watts. M. Cooley, M. Iirat. L. Lundahl, E. Nielion, B. Hanson, D. Burgoyno. 0. Nielsen. L. Hunsakcr. Third row: B. Blackburn. A. Evanson, C. Hanson, E. Valgardson, H. Weston. C. Riggs. J. Atkinson, F. Jenson. R. Torgoson, F. Jacobs, M. Campbell. Om ecj a Front row: B. Do Bloois, D. Hill, E. Jackson. Second row: I. 8ickmoro, 8. Powel, N. Olsen, B. Griffin, J. Puton, 0. Barker. S. Pock, L. Brown, C. Stevonsen, N. Kuniler. Third row: V. Williams, W, Claunch, J. Jones. A. Lancaster, R. Turner, A. Danielson, C. Auger, L. Moore C. 8oweutt. L. Fryer, V. Jackson. A. Van Ordon, N. Kunslor. Fourth row: D. Thomas, D. Foil . J. Oainos, H. Fell . H. Robson. I. Wall, Z. Moore. M. King B. Baker, V. Phillips M. Bauman, E. Hillyard. lyjp J i ion 158 Front row: R. Root . B. Hall, B. Houston, G. Fullmer, N. Tingey, A. Dainot, D. Tannor, V. Johnson, J. Sparks. J. Back. Second row: H. Dainos, M. Geddas. G. Allan, K. Co«, M. 8igler, L Bartholomew, C. Woolf. J. Tingoy. F. Johnson. E. Hawkes. Third row: B. Merrill. A. Tolman, R. Soronion, B. Larson, J. Wait, R. Bergeson. L. Bankhead, I. Hondry. A. Maughan, L. Tanle'sley. J. Whitney. M. Forsyth. � Front row; R. Clyde, M. Gotlfrodton, V. Jackson, D. M. Lucas. C. Redd. L. Di«©n, J. Whornam, D. Jensen, R. Hyat. S. Canning. Second row: L. Forsgren, J. Feulner, L. Humphreys. C. Jackson. E. Hatfield. R. M. Anderson, L. Jones. L. Draper. C. Olson, L. Taylor. P. Wood, E. Andrus. Third row: A. Lawrence. L. Black. L Phillips. D. Taylor. E. Haynie. W. Peterson. J. Waterman. J. Madsen. D. Diion. K. Hurst, V. Holyoak, M. Winterton, R. Baird. R. Hurst. 159 Front row: K. Kartchnor, C. Andorson V. C. Ralphs. B. Jonson, B. Archibald, G. Hoffman. Or. Habor C. Snell. N. 8cnian, D. Wa'd, J. Scherbo). Second row: F. Schaub, V. Iverson, V. Jarrett. D. Blanchard, A. Eldridge. F. Neilson, R. Burgoyne. S. Wood. C. Maycock. H. Dunford, V. Weatherford. J. Hall. Third row: F. Bock. C. Felix, V Eyre. L Forsyth. L. Peterson. J. Crookston. Z. Alder, R. Pool, A. Campbell, B. Gomms. F. Brown. a Front row: C. Bateman, A, Nyman, L. Gilgen, L. Nyman, J. Caiior, H. Larsen. V. Homer. Socond row: N. Weber. A. Weber. L. Mathews. M. Robinson, W. Anderson, L. Homer. F. Ralphs. L. Man-waring. M. Roberts, N. Rollins, E. Fonnesbock. Third row: C. Deaken, C. Hall. L. Fairborn, A. Checkoffs, J. 8owen. E. Erickson, S. Stophons, E. Dunford, C. Manning, N. Dunford, I. Ward. S. Matthews. B. Partridge. Fourth row: L. Willie, E. Bockstoad. L. Hamblin, J. Westmoreland, M. Smith. L. Morrill, M. Paxton, V. Nelson, V. Remund, M. Hall. M. Curtis, M. Wilson, E. Israolson. H, Lemprocht. 160 Front row: J. Schorbol. A. Wood. C. Maycock. Second row: E. Co . D. Heeclte. S. Elga . C. Rewli, J. Bo� «rd. 0. Neilton R. Hodmen. R. 8!ack. B. Cbritflanian. M. Robert . Third row; R Hobb . D. Heerrell. C. Wallmo. K. Robert . L Winter. E. Boyle. K. Kimber. J. larg . L. LeljKmen. S. Anderton, J. Jeekton. Fourth row: J. Wllcoek. W. Frl by, E. Braithwait . R. Steven . K. Glle . C. Eerl. A. Slmpion. C. Ballanger, L. Sherp. J. Grey. M. Corey. A. Page. -Pon J of Paui-3o re$ Ever typical in their red plaid shirts, the Foresters once again stormed USAC. Not hindered in any way by their absence from the campus they gave Paul Bunyan his due glory during traditional Forester’s Week Spring quarter. Daily events were scheduled, with the usual interference from the Engineers, enough to make it interesting. Besides editing the Student Life, they presented an amusing assembly, the highlight of which was the choosing of Queen for a Week' Irene Heywood. Topping off the week with the annual '‘Paul's Party , the Foresters succeeded in making an outstanding comeback to Utah State. Following three years of inactivity. Foresters Week returned to the A. C. campus with all the vigor of prewar days. Foresters Week established as one of the outstanding annual events at Utah State, began its activities Monday. April I. as Foresters donned their lumberjacks' garb, rolled up their sleeves and sought to recover their patron saint. Paul Banyan, who had been kidnapped fall quarter by the engineers. So this was Foresters Week. fron row: J. Sch rb l, 0. H� «ck, p-ei.: A. Wood. � ■«• pr i. Second Dr. Bontend, «d� itor: C. Mtycocfc. toe.: 8. Chrit i n� n, n if a ? i t Ren e w Although the whereabouts of Paul for two quarters is still unknown to the Foresters, the axe-swinging lumberjack of tall tales returned to the campus Tuesday at 2 a. m. atop the flag pole at the east end of the quad. With the aid of a firehose, to provide protection against advancing engineers, and an extension ladder to remove Paul from his lofty perch, the rescue was completed. Special events were held daily except Tuesday under chairmanship of Ed Cox and Frank Gilmore. Monday the traditional knock-down-drag-out flag race was held on the quad, with the Foresters emerging victorious. Wednesday found the Foresters admitting defeat as champion log-choppers when Doc Keller and Dwain Haacke lost a heated chopping contest to the Engineers. row: The snowshoe race, minus snow, was held on the quad Thursday and Foresters proved their ability to handle snow shoes on grass by winning all three races. Victorious Foresters were Frank Gilmore. Rex Black and Joe Jackson. The end of the week found Clyde Maycock. Lee Sharp and A Simpson spitting tobacco farther and more accurately than the Engineers to win out in the tobacco spitting contest. , _ Paul's boys won the flag race aga.n. . . . Engineers gave Paul a Hanging Out Party.' Climax to an event - packed week was the Foresters' Queen for a Week assembly and Paul's party at which Irene Heywood. Spur candidate, was named Utah Foresters' Queen. Foresters win snowshoe race. Engineers bettor log-choppers. Bunyanites can spit furthor. Front row: J. Boll. E. Valgardsen, C. Hamon, R. M. Moscos. H. Foil . A. Morrill. M. Sorenson. Second row; N. Tasso. W. Claunch. V. William, V. Berry, H. Crowthor. R. Baird. L. Draper, F, Sorensen. G. 8urgener, B. Hansen. Third row; I. Jones. C. Redd. I. J. Taylor, W. Alder, K. Hurst, M. liechty, G. Griffiths. J. Tan nor. D. Tanner. Fourth row; W. Peterson, L Bartholomew, E. Jackson, K. Jenkins. L Hansen. E. Andrus. R. Bergoson. V. Jackson. A, Allen. D. Simpson, With Erma Andrus banging the gavel, these future homemakers sponsored night meetings for the advancement of culture a Utah State. Open to all Home Economics majors and minors, it provided a social outlet for the girls. Several social functions were held throughout the year. Front row; L Hansen. C. Redd. Second row: J. Oainos. E. Andrus, D. Tanner. Third row: Mrs. Lindsey. Miss Brehm. D. Simpson. B. Workman. L. Fairboum, F. Sorenson. 164 c7. . jri red i a rm erd Front row: R. Bringhurst. E. Hunt. 0. V st, C. Willis. Second row: E. Beil , W. Odd. A. MecSem R. PaMoo, F. Heyt, M. Ransom. R. Johnson. N. Mussolman. Third row: V. Jerretl, J. Bowen. W. Green. W. Ripplingor. I. Beniley. 0. Senders. C. Andersen. P. Shumway. By joining the ranks of those returning, the Ag Club was soon well on the way to pre-war standing. Membership consisted of those registered in the school of Agriculture and having the desire to join. Fall quarter found them busily making around $400 selling apple cider. They met intermittently at two week periods and proceeded as usual. The traditional Horse Show and Livestock judging was revived Spring quarter, enabling them to finish the year as usual. With their established purpose of increasing interest, stimulating creativeness, and fostering artistic achievement in all the allied arts and crafts of the theatre, the Utah Gamma Chapter became noteworthy in their accomplishments. Their inactivity during the war years did not V. Bund«'ion. vice pratident; W. NiWon. pren-dant; B. 8 un on, reporter; C. Winn, � aer«tary. . . . Display talent in dramatics. Front row: B. Canning R. Andorton. M. Wadiworth, C. Winn. Second row: W. Nilion. J. 8etl. H. 8onnell, D. Barldull. 6. Toolion, B. Brunion. Mr . Morgan, V. Bunderton. M. Tenner. Halbert Graave Cbe ter J. Myen. hinder them in their ability to rebuild a huge membership. A tea was held Winter quarter and pledging and initiations occurred three times during the year. Ending a successful year they oresented an assembly late Spring quarter, and enjoyed their last event, a banquet. r r L a m j 1 icoa A m a n The Women Petticoat Journalists, more commonly known as Lambda Rho, met the first Thursday of every month, and gained knowledge by listening to prominent journalists expound on their experiences in this field. Spring quarter they sponsored a Feature Article writing contest, the winning work appearing in Utah” magazine. Reviving a tradition begun by charter members. they purchased the sterling silver Lambda Rho ring. The year was climaxed by a canyon party for new members. Front row: 0. Cottlo, C. Winn. W. Barlow, 0. A. Johnson, N. Tingey. Soeond row: B. Stowart, D. M. Simpson, M. Bigler, 0. Hill. Third row: M. Wait, K. Roikelloy, A. Campbell, R. Bergeion, K. Hunt, 8. Cartor, C. McAliitcr 167 r Ptu VpJoQ mur on - Wise i red Fronl row: A. M«uq(ian. H. Allrod. A. Allon. C. McAliltor. Soeond row: J. RicSordl. C. Ardrui. E. Jockton, t. Moh, C. Rowloy. C. Rodd. I. Honton, L Toy!or. L. Cunninghom. Third row: A. Word. W. Peterson, 0. Simpson, W. Aldor, R. Bergoson. K. Jenkins. Deeming it an honor to belong, the lucky upper two-fifths of each class in the school of Home Economics, were life-long members of this national honorary scholastic fraternity. Initiations were held at the end of the year tor third quarter sophomores who met the high requirements. Meetings were held throughout the year every Monday under the presidency of Adelle Young Allen. They were recognized by their outstanding work in serving banquets and selling fruit cake at Christmas. The local group is honored in having as its advisor Miss Ro'and. also national treasurer. .. . In the kitchen ... or in the T.U.B. H. All'«d. A. Word, K. Jenkini W. Poteuon. A. Alton C. Redd. I. Mon. D. Simpion. C. Rowloy 4-M arm eretteA Organized to promote better 'ee'ings and friendship among •hose interested in the same things. The 4-H club carried out a full program. With Leona Fairbourn as its president they met twice a quarter, carried out business arrangements. and conducted a arge party each quarter. Membership was open to ail who had •'ad any 4-H work. Front row; A. Cheekett,. N. Pcarion, I. Foirbourn, R. Hurit, 0. Sharp. Second row D. Barker, J. Feulner. L Daugherty, M. Paiton. D. Sanford. I. Bowen. Third row: L. Horn D. Hill. M. Huntaker. M. Curti . M. Gardner. S. Heslop. J1 oL a 1 e rjovers R eci r Front row: L. I. Bridge,. L Clark. N. Dunford, J. Spark,. D. R. Parker. C. Price. B. Kunz. N. Hayet. Second row; D. Wilke, R. Hyma� , J. Borrey, A. Bunderion. S. Stephen,. E. Dun-ford. S. Mathew,. N. Price. A. Morgan, I. M. Pugmire. Third row; D. Ward. G. Potarjon. J. Dunford. V. Lar,on. R. Burgoyne. E. Wahlstrom. B. Brown. V. Nelton. With membership requirements consisting of being a resident at some time of 3ear Lake or vicinity, the Bear le e club :wyng back into action his year, it was rather slow going but hoy managed to hold a oar y ©very quarter. Traditional’ event h e Christmas party, was he d over the holidays for all memoers who had attonded the A. C. a any time. Do Ray Parker succeeded in eadir.g the group through another outstanding year. 169 P'ont row: John S «-� rt, Horry Bo«n ll. Lorry WonUlt. Soeond row ©•'♦h Jonot Dick Gilmoro. Front row; Or. D. M. Hommond. G. Jonoi. L. Wonlo� . D. Gilmoro. H. Bonnoll. D. Donco. K. Woldron. G. HoHmon. Soeond row: J. Holl. D. MiteKoB, H. Sfiurti, J. MurcK. D. Ludlow, S. Bill . Blue Key fraternity, men's national honorary for junior and senior students, began active meetings during winter quarter under Harry Bonnell. president, after Lloyd Mecham, president-elect, found it necessary to make a trip to Washington. Comprised of twenty students, whose grades range above the all-men's average, held several meetings and banquets, pledging themselves to perpetuate the good already begun by the organization in fostering worthwhile school projects. Under the chairmanship of Dave Dance, a committee investigated and worked out a knot-hole club for kids who liked to cheer for Aggie football and basketball teams. Faculty adviser, was Dr. Datus Hammond. 170 _A(pka Sienna m o. c. J. For� 3'« ' ...... C. MCA ' ?, CtrlUle. L. Mccham. A. Ward K. Jenkint D. T«nf� � . Second c« : M. CoiV.iU. vic« pf %ld M. 0. Ludlow. puidoM. Selected because of ext-a curricular activities. the twelve senior bigwigs used their organization as a means to an end. Parties—good and big. Meeting severa1 imes throughout the year they managed to plan for :morovements in campus activities, discuss big things, and still main- --------— .w inc: ocavers, in study as well as activity. The envy of all underclassmen they enjoyed the privilege of sitting back on their laurels and reaping the benefits of their labors. I7| Pi pa m m a With E:' Geaoes as president the Pi Gamma Mu's met once a month to hoar outstanding speakers. Requirements for initiation into this national honorary social science fraternity included thirty hours of work in social fields and a B average. Front row; S. Hanson. L. Nielsen. E. Fonnetbccl, L. Lyman. E. Goddes, M. Coumas, H. Fleming, B. Clev. Second ow; Dr. J. Goddes, K. Stevent, N. Anderson. Dr. F. D. Dainot. W. Reador. M. Bigger. Mrs. C. Frodriclson. Third row: J. Horton. M. Briggs. D. McDonald, Dr. D. Brit . H. Capantr, . C . — A (j (j i e r a n 3 jerS B. A. C. C ut — exclusive to the point that only those who have put in a little time at the Branch Agricultural Cc:iege can join. Reorganized fall quarter with Ruth Spendlove as president. Get together two C' three ‘imes a quarter to socialize and talk over the old Alma Mater down in Southern Utah Fojnd it easy to transfor love for B. A. C. over to Utah State. Front row: L. McNicholl. M. Stephenson. R. Spendlove, E. Robinson. R. Henseen. Second row: D Farrow. I. Bcnmon. B. Sylvester, E Crane. I. Thompson. W. Ggrr, C. Porter. J. Bedell. Third row: W Manning. R. Porter. M. Taft D. Matthews G. Waller. A. Taylor. 172 ntern a Front row: J. Mureh, J. Bernhard. Dr. F. D. Dainei, E. Even . D. Clifford. Second row: H. Hyer. D. Mathew . A. Ditorsky, Q. Milner. M. Doutre. D. Ludlow, F. Samir, M. Wadtworth. Third r©w; T. Hanton, L. Bentley. H. Ediion. J. Horton. J. 8lack, B. Toolion, H. Dance. Open to all political science majors and minors, the International Relations was organized to discuss and investigate world problems of economics, governments, and diplomacy. Of� c n meeting at noon in the cafeteria the group was presided over by John Murch. and sponsored by Dr. F. D. Dainet. re an Established in 1920 the literary organization for English majors and minors is still hoiding its own on the campus. Meetings were conducted by Janice Pixton. and various projects carried out. Its purposo was to stimulate interest in the study of literature and current events. Front row; J. Benton, M. Wett, L. Palmer, J. Pinion, C. Petterton. K. Rotkelley, V. Phillipt. E. R. Anderton, M. Johnton. Second row: 8. Carter, R. Bc'goson, B. Judd. 6. Johanton. N. Dunford. A. Checketti, D. Bur-goyne. H. Bartholomew. D. Chritten-ton. I.S.A. elections were Held early in the fall quarter and the organization got off to a swinging start with Kent Christensen as their head man. They immediately staged a Halloween party and dance in the field house with fun for all. Early December was the time for the annual semi-formal banquet. Rapidly establishing their notoriety for a good time, an ice skating party was held •n January. a dance in April, and the year was climaxed by a moonlight hike Spring quarter. 174 C. RowUy. K. CKr-� t«n« n. I. Pugmira. A. Morgan Upholding the true tradition of the Engineers throughout the year, the boys again managed o make it tough for the Foresters. Easing into competition at the Brown Jug Party in January, the Foresters succeeded in capturing the Brown Jug and start things rolling. During Forester's Week the Engineers idnapped Paul Bunyan, and the Queen. Hostilities ended in the usual friendly spirit, and the implements of their classes were ever-present on the campus by Spring quarter. Just to finish things off in the traditional manner the annual banquet and canyon party were held during the last weeks of school. n ineers u ri'eij o J Front row: R. Kearl. K. Jones, B. Fowler. R. Marler. B. Johnson, C. Little. L. Shumwey. S. Davis. Second row: R. Bingham. E. Jeffories. Prof. C. H. Milligan, A. P. Lyman. Dr. O. W. Israelsen, F. Coulter, H. Kcpner, K. Waldron Prof. Spencer Doines, R. Roeve. Third row: M. Crawford, D. Kelly. J. Austin B. Erickson. W. Hyer, R. Anderson, D. Mitchell. B. Boyson, F. Haws W. McKell, A. Moynes. B. Giles. J Barter, B. Marsden, E. Stettler. Fourth row: A. Bergstrom. D. Scott, E. Cottle. S. Ostler, G. Petersen, D. Christenson, J. Chatterley, G. Demctras, R. Peel, N. Hughes, S. VanOrman. E Wright, K. Ponton, C. Rice. 175 Chester James Frank Ivan Milton Morlin Willard Zachary Gilgen Lindsay Nielsen Corbridgo Abrams Andrew Atkin Champlin Ward Avord Harold William Douglas Harvey LeGrond Kent Clark Co« Dance Doutre Farrow Fletcher Forsyth Giles Don Lorin Roy LaVell Loo Claud Ferres Wendell Handy Hawke; Holman Koller Kreba Mangum Nyman Petersen Arlin Joseph Jed Mack Ben Oliver fatter Smith Stringham Taft Wallace Wayman 2 Jta PL, In re J Normal college life once again found the returned missionaries of Utah State organized in their beloved Delta Phi. Peculiar in their method of goating. pledges could be easily spotted by their tuxedos and derby, and long black canes. With Chester Gilgen as president, the group soon was well on their way to pre-war standards. 176 ... Make sweet music all the day Front row: Ev. Thorpe. K. Richards, M. H«||, J. Jon s L. Hamblin, M .Goddci. Prof. Fletcher. Second row: P. Roeh. I. Haywood. 6. Jackson, G. Olten. I. Chamberlain. A. Wood. E. W««dlnq N Kuniler. Third row: N. Sjoborg. L. Erielson. R. Demers. W. Wilson. H. Groutao- Oper to all art majors and minors, with the provision that they submit a suitable painting to a selected board, the art club was well under way early in the year. Regular meetings were held, with Harrison Groutage wielding the gavel. Besides procaiming socia activities the talented group sponsored an art exhibit Winter quarter. Not only did their successful year bring results to the group itself, but also culture and enjoyment to the citizens of Logan. produc«d axcallant paintings ,d nfoliU cloy modoW 177 Fronf row; A. Rowlings, M. Itroeison. J. Murch. J. Horlon, I. Thompson. Second row: V. Jorroit L. Downing, Q. Casperson, R. Begley. V. Tiplon, J. Bernhard. L Hull, D. Spencer, 8, Toolion. XJeterand — x -Cj. S). d Under the able leadership of John Murch. the Veteran's Organization was set up. similar in many ways to those of other colleges. Its main purpose being to insure the orderly return of the veterans to civilian life, it also served as a liaison officer between the veteran and the college. United as a group they sponsored several social functions throughout the year, and managed to encourage fellowship among all veterans on the campus. M. Israelson, J. Ho'� on, I. Thompson. J. Murch. 178 pzwm ZJlomcid Sm art $ cm. WOMEN S PEMM S. Stevenson, soe.; R. Lyman vice pros.; 8. Chamberlain. pres.: H. Nichols, treasurer. New on the campus is the PEMM club, consisting of Physical Education Majors and Minors. Dividing into Women's and Men's clubs for meetings, they occasionally join for a big blow-off. Boasting about their athletic prowess and bigwigs of the intramural program. PEMM is rapidly gaining recognition on the campus. MEN S PEMM C. Jenkins, sec.; N. Ca-puto, vice pres.: P. MeCloy. pres.: V. Hail. Front row: S. Stevenson. H. Nichols. G. Phillips. O Miles, D. Barker. M. Hunsaker, R. Lyman, Socond row: B. Chamberlain, I. Pugmire, A. Morgan, B. Nelson, J. Sorenson, V. Diion. D. Jones, K. Hill. Third row: K. Drahmbuhl, G. Belliston, S. Macferlene. L. Bell. 0. Jensen, J. McKay. M. Watkins. Fourth row: N. Smith. P. MeCloy. U. Wankier. C. Leston A. Johnson. M. Schwab, D. Watkins. M. Clayton E. Sorenson. G. Groll. Front row: T. Bishop, L. Ralphs. K. Fraaman. O. Thomas. P'oUsso' V. 0. Gardner, Profassor A. W. Swinyard, G. Wiser. Second row: Z. Champlin. M. Coombs. T. Matney, G. Lund M. Lund. . . . bi-monthly dinner meotir.o. In the manner, except for fifty-cent cigars, of their ideal, the Wall Street financier, the members of Alpha Kappa Psi convene regularly around the banquet table to satisfy in one meeting both their desire for association with their commerce-major friends and their abdominal hunger. They require a B average for membership, meet bi-monthly. Like many other organizations they return to the campus for the first time in three years and chose Zachary T. Champlin. Theral Bishop, Lloyd Ralphs, and Tom Matney as leaders. 180 Zachary Champlin. Tharal Bishop Lloyd Ralphs, ar Thomas Matnty. orm i How,, Malt ers A social unit within a unit, the Eccles Dorm elected officers, held several social functions, and provided a home-like atmosphere for its girls. Unlike a dorm from the outside, the mansion-like structure housed a large portion of the Aggie coeds. . . . Cult;vare tater.Ts at piano and books . . . Seek diversion in Esquire and dancing. e . —JOCIO r . U • ni e or reef e rS Purely a social organization the Sociology Club this year managed to keep all members enjoying themselves. Winter quarter the group staged a most successful hay ride, and Spring quarter found them on their annual canyon party. Requirements for membership consisted only of being a major or minor in the field of sociology. R. Torgcson, vie president; M. Bigler, president. M. Campbell, secretary. Front row: M. Mots. N. Fife, J. Earl, I. Keller. I. Shepherd. V. luchorini. Second row: Or. J. A. Geddas. 8. Reedor, E. Fonnosbcck, R. Torgoson. M. Bigler, M. Campbell, Mrs. C. Fredrickson, Dr, J. Symons. Third row: Y. Green, G. Munns, E. Fuller, D. 8urnett. K. Clerk, D. Peterson. D. Allred. M. Hardmon, F. Jacobs. B. Stevens. 8. Rasmussen R. Pcol. S. Paulos. Fourth row: L. Whateott G. Jensen, A. Allen, J. MaeGinnis. M. Briggs, L. Johnson, E. Geddet, K. Stanton. B. Hinckley. 182 arts and sciences Nor««n Tingey Macdean Johmoe Nl td Marian Carlitle Daniel H. Ludlow A goal often aimed at but seidorr reached, those outstanding seniors who finally gained the heights in scholarship claimed the honor of wearing the blue and white ribbons on commencement day. Holding the key to knowledge, they conducted mystic initiation rites and heard an outstanding speaker late in Spring quarter. Comprised of the upper ten percent in scholarship of each of the seven schools’ graduates, Phi Kappa Phi maintained its high requirement of a three point average. EDUCATION Nidinc Dunford Bonni« Clay Norino Kunilor HOME ECONOMICS Alice Maughan Afton Hall Ward Either Jection Larry Wanlait Bath Partridge Lillian Somart COMMERCE AGRICULTURE—Brian Lako Taylor ENGINEERING—-Mack Wilholmian EDUCATION—Irii W. Scho- 183 FORESTRY—John E. McDonald H« old Ooree Robert Ryih Lynn Richerd Zdne Alder Boyd ArcHibdld Pet Condie Elwood Cottle Gordon E'ickton Willerd Eriekion Fenton Hey Lyfif! RicK«rd� . Bob Ru� t� . H«rold Dare What with their traditional tin initiation costumes and ‘heir uniform white sweaters, the I K's were once again very much in evidence. Characteristic of their organization was the on-the-jobness which they displayed by their- much needed services at various events. Collaborating with the Spurs, they made Be-o Creep a uge success with Lynn Richards named Knight of Knights. ... And then there were the goats 185 Juno Foulner Juno Blood Lorn Jolloy Secretary Vice-Protidonl Proiidont Lorna Jolloy Juno Blood Bonnie Joon Harris Dorothy CoHlo Mae 8igler Bernice Christianson Irono Hoywood Anita Campboll Norma Aravo LaRayno Bankhead Wanda Barlow Minnie Lou Bird Loit Lee Bridget Betty Brimhall Loit Carlton Arietta Choekofft Leona Fairbourn Juno Feulner Mildred Fielding Roma Hoilttono 8otty Hanton Carol Dawn Hendricks Colleen Hunt Botty Moo Jonton Doris Ann Johnton Helen Lemprecht Dell Me© Lucas Helen Nichols La Rue Nielsen Merlon© Paxfon Mery PScketf Shirley Stevenson Robert Thexton In their trim blue and white uniforms, the Spurs were easily recognized anywhere. Due to their efficiency as service organization they were always to be found on the Job at assemblies, or selling eatables at football games. Holding down the position as president. Lorna Jolley was also named Spur of the Moment at the Beno Creep which took place in February. Biggest event of the year was the Golden Spur formal given in honor of retiring actives. 187 X. s Wo men J Pan Led, en i c C o line i Beginn ng the year with a workshop at the V.W.M.I.A. camp in Logan canyon the council continued doing things just a little unusual throughout the year. Rush Wee was held Winter quarter, and a handbook was published to clarify rush rules. Intersorority feeling and cooperation were promoted with a formal dance Fall quarter, and a family party Winter quarter. Presided over by Lucille Hatch, the council comp‘e 9a a successful year, unmarred by any difficulties. 190 Lorraine Cunningham Donna Fae Nelson Fern Trunkey Kay Wilson Betty Jean Wight Racd Hurjt, Pretider.t y J 7 ra tern itif L o an ci I Harold Dance Dick Gilmore Harry Ronnell Lloyd Meeham Winlon Pederion Dick Stavenj Eldon Lockhart Hal Edison Typical of the fraternities it represents. the council wes once again started rolling. With Reed Hurst presiding, the bi-monthly meetings ren smoothly. Business consisted o oning out various problems and making decisions beneficial to all groups concerned. The council will long be remembered for the Gay Dog party Spring quarter. It served as a fitting climax to a successful year. Successful with all fraternities again at Utah State. Harold Hyar 191 Dorothy Simpson Gayle Jacobson Lorraine Cunningham Lois Palmer Adra Seth Whitesides Carol Cowley Ann Wafts Kathleen Grant Frances Hayward Mary Stevenson Gloria Wright Joyce DeWitt Georgene Doutre Gwen Jenson Scvorly Judd Kathryn Salisbury Barbara Moss Ida Mae Hall 19? Om e a Started out the year with Homecoming queen and first place in house decorations. Ended Fall quarter with an assembly of International flavor. Toole time out during Winter quarter to practice skiing—result first place at Winter Carnival. The Chi O s have joined the ranks of house hunters, are vacating the Pi Kap house, but not before they have given it a thorough cleaning. Held a gala Valentine formal, wore white carnations on Founder's day, heid their own in Greek Swing Sing. Spent spring afternoons sunning themselves, evenings sitting on the bridge in front of the house. Boasted of outstanding seniors, good assembly, and intramural prowess. Chi O's claim that hard work and elbow grease keeps the X and horseshoe tradition in order. Faye Wonnergren Shirley Nielsen Wanda Barlow Ruth Torgoson Rgla Hailstono Wanda Nilson Cleon Rich Loit Career Barbara Ann 8udgo Roma Hailstone Elaine Cullimore Joan Merrill Loit Carlton Jane Johnton Maurine Gammel! Donna Roe Jonet Carolyn Andertor Beverly Andrus Leatrico Boll 8onnie Bingham Janet Brangham Jean Budge Phyllis 8udgo Barbara Burgoner D'On Clayton l� a Lou DeWitt Loit Hammond Faye Jacobs Lola Johnson LoRoe Keller Miriam Macfarlane Jeene Marshall Maurine Robson Sherry Joan Poet Janico Romney Marigeno Schroeder Valerie Smith Joanne Whornham 193 Om e ci Big wig politicians from way back, the Alpha Chis enjoyed their last year in the SAE house with their Pi Kap cook and Sig Chi housemother. Despite rain, sleet, and snow, they managed to secure first place in their Homecoming float. Winter Carnival found them placing first among sororities at the Ice Follies, and they tied for first place at the Dance Contest. Faithful Lew, their cab driver, was awed when they tried to put fifteen in the cab, but soon was encouraging more to squeeze in. They spent many nights trying to find the difficulty with the lights, which conveniently blacked out about closing time. Alpha Chi started two new traditions—Father's Night, and a snow fight to be held with the Sig Chi's following the first snowfall of the year. Their social calendar was full, with a fall formal, many house parties, and a climactic spring formal. Jeanne Forsgren Katherine Jenkins Marjorie Murray Barbara Hendricks Barbara Carter Beverly Nelson 8lenche Stewart Ruth Clyde Virginia Cooper Lucille Hatch Cliiie McAlister Anita Campbell LaVone Dunn Kathryn Roskellay Dona Marie Simpson Ruth Vickers Roma Berntson Tacy Chambers Donna Fae Nelson Jean Richards Margaret Toolson Mary West Barbara Jean Forrest Ellen Mae Munns Phyllis Sederholm Marilyn Carter Bernice Christiansen Florence Henderson Marva Lu Hillyerd Doris Ann Johnson 194 . . . frequently pass chocolates Mary Joan Sorensen Donna Bortin Paulino Cordon Colloon Hurst Gono Munnt Norda Fifo Mary Jean lutt Lucilo Lundstrom Holen Nichols Joyce Sanders Mao Bigler Joan Brough Holon Coburn Mary Cooloy Arlene Dance Raodene Halo Pat Hatch Eunico Hillyard Joan Horsley Joyce Kollor Lauralee Lundahl Leilani McNicoll Miriam McQuarrio Joan Mohr Donna Mao Parkins Doris Spjut Melba Stephenson Pat Trotman Elaine Yeates 195 Jheta lyjpsiio n The Thetas began the year by being t he only sorority without a housing shortage —and were proud of the fact that no frat is moving them from their abode. Began the year oy losing several girls to Cupid and continued throughout the next two quarters. Bui'd up ideals about Let there be light and enroll their pledges as daughters of light, maior in socializing in the hall. bird, and on the quad., are active in intramurals. Swing Sing and extracurricular activities. With Virginia Dixon as leader, the Theta U's completed a successful year and are looking forward to another. Fun. close-knit sisterhood, these are the watchwords of the gals of Theta Upsilon. Virginia Diion PeggyLagos Shirley Bcmiton Dorothy Lundahl Mildred Zollinger Marian Blair Genet Cleveland Kathryn Hill Elaine Nelton Betty Darhl Etmeyer Pat Wennergren Graeo Geddet Helan Mouritten lu Dean Archibald LaRayne Bankhead Earlene Atkinson Minnie Lou Bird Shirloy Stovenion Colleen Burdett Ifeno Hendry Ruth Hutchinion Carol Lindsay Rotalyn Robbins Elaino Roberts Fern Trunkey 196 Donna Bank Dorothy Jonsen Halcyon Larson Mao Reddish lloan Cornoll Marian Sorenson Nolda Archibald Mary Ann Fuhriman Holan Groosbeck Arlono Johnson Elaine Lagos Laura Palmar Viona Remund Rada Tims Lyola Wiiom Cloo Wolfo Beverly Watson Jackie Goddes Well-known throughout Logan for their house-hunting ability, the Kay-Dees finally settled down in the ex-marine barracks. The habitat proved interesting, what with F.F.A. and Extension workers as week-end guests occasionally. Their big house facilitated a Panhellenic slumber party Fall quarter. Outstanding event of the year was their assembly which set a new high for entertainment at Utah State. Claiming Winter Carnival and Forester's Queens, they will be long-remembered as queens for all the boys, tor they boasted of more diamond rings and pins than any other organization. They, tied for first place in the Dance Contest, threw a wicked softball in intramurals, and sponsored lots of good parties, among them a formal centered around an Esquire Escapade theme. Marjorie Hyer Twylla Pocock Jeane Bell Koleen Schunb Annette Bickmo'e Evadeane Johns Merdenne Johnson Catherine Treat Lila Steffenson Roma Nielson Carol Belliston Ora Woodland Madge Merrill Renee Fitzgerald Alene Kotter Jean BecLitead Elaine Norr Betty Bernhitel Kay Wilson Loila Funk Helen Wilson Bernell Jensen Irene Heywood Dorothy Cottle Ina Shepherd Carol Dawn Hendricks 8eth Loosle Emma Rae Anderson Norinne Daines Clarene Guymon Glenna Jo Thorpe Gayle Crookston Madge Hogan Joy Wallgron Loana Hydo Gene Phillips Donna Fitxwato' Joan Kirk Miidrod Nixon Dorothy Spencer Barbara 8air Kathryn Hess Enid Hanton Lois Fryor Lois Forsgren GUneva Clift Botty Bjorn Elizabeth Barber Marilyn Hansen Holen Smith GonNiel Weaver Norma Taylor Bernico Hyer LaVonno Bailey Colleen Bowcutt Ruth Louiso Stoddard Joan Crookston Patti Wendt . . . inspect wardrobe, study, and chat am m a a u K Juno 81ood Botty Brunvon Bo My Jeon Wight Both Workmen Shirloy Brundogo Botty Jeon Hunt Gcno Hormer Rito Reed LoVoun Foriey Forn Brown Coilo Corvor Bobotto Davit Shirloy Ooon Gloria Englond Audrey Fijehknecht Moryotie Gardner Mary Loii Greovo Shirley Hojlop Dalle Hopworth Chloo Judd Jerry Kottor 8etty Klomp Jo Ann MeCorty Virginia Phillip Ronoc Rustcll Dorothy Sanford Phyllii Thoma 8onnic Thompson Charlene Twoedio 200 Under the leadership of June Blood, president; Betty Brunson, vice president, ana Betty Jean Wight, secretary. Gamma Tau, new social sorority on the campus, completed a successful first year with Gamma Tau Week, climaxed by a week end at the Girls' camp. OHlc ' Ju« W ed B� My B-Unt«n, B t«y J««n WigM April 14 was the big day when Gamma Tau took its place among t're Greeks at Utah State. Newly organized Winter quarter, initiations were followea oy a tea gives in honor of the G. T.'s. Having the name of the only local on the campus their progress has been amazing. Claiming thirty-three charter members, the group ounc itself well on the way to a permanent place. They proved themselves true G'eeks by entering the Dance Contest. Swing Sing, and Intramurals. Spring quarter a chapTe' dinner and big formal were held, climaxing the successful birth of the organization. Front tow: 6. J. Wight. J. Blood, V. Phillip . Socond row: G. H«rmcr. L V. Fortoy. 8. Klomp. D. S«nford. Bacl row: S. Brundago. R. Road. Abient: Batty Brunion. Jo Ann McCarty. As an outgrowth of inc'eased enrollment and a need for more socia1 sororities on the campus. Gamma Tau. with its original eleven members established itself at Utah State as the only local on the campus. Those girls, who the goats of future years will memorize as they grit their teeth, are Betty Jean Wight. June Blood Virginia Phillips. Gene Harmer, La Vaun Forsey. Betty Kiomp. Dorothy Sanford. Shirley Bondage. Reta Reed. Betty Brunson, and Jc Ann McCarty. . . . Eleven original charter members. 201 One of the wo fraternities to reactivate last year, Fall quarter found them well on the way o pre-war standards under the leadership of Eminent Archon Dick Gilmore. The going was sometimes tough for the brothers at 454 East 3rd North, but the idea of taking back their own chapter house at the end of the year spurred them on. Winter quarrer saw many SAE men back to school and their assembly proved to be among the outstanding of the year. Intramuralists participated in every major sport of the year, but were unable to move into the number one spot as the season rolled around. Greek swing-sing found the Sons of Minerva giving the college patrons an example of fine masculine harmony. On March 9. the entire chapter journeyed to Salt Lake City t© oin he alumni association in a Founder's Day banquet. SAE formals also added spice fo he vear's social calendar for Sig Alphs as well as the annual outings at Jake’s. ClydeSchvaneveldt Gordon Merrill Chris Lesion Lee Sharp Bud Simpson V«l Halgren Russ Bateson Junior Johnson Allen Pecker Harry Bonnell Doan Baugh 8rigg Allen Jack Donovan Lyle Hale Rood Watkins Oick Gilmore Garth Jones Bruce Morris Karl Taft Darrell Wosdon B'uce Fowler Stan Johnson Rood Frischknecht Man Ranson Harvey Fihgoreld 202 Dick Lewi Bob Lee Vernon Reu� «h Le G'ano St'upp Lyle Coll Don Moteelt Bill Hill Domont Walker CKejter Bianthom Don Do Witt Bloino Bailey Jim Ingeriol Rom England Frank Taylor Stanley Herrijcn . . broadcasting from Station SAE • . . . Casanovas on wheels 203 . . . select Sweetheart at Sig Derby Clair Baugh Melvin Manning Richard Andorton John Putnik Richard Tippett Rood Hurtt Rulon Gardner Jorry Hatch Glenn Manning Alan Carter Boyd Chrittonten Rolf Nelton Evan Soronton Lloyd Mccham Farol TibbiMt Richard Gardner Ray Turner Garth Sedition John Batoman Udoll Wankier Nick Caputo Joe Anderton Nego Palmer Oean Papadaltit Winton Poderton Kay Waldron Donjil Ballard Bob Machin Loon Huntakor Clarke Jonk int John Emmett Gordon Jonten Edton Proeco Hal Chritfonton Reed Lcwit Bill Merrill 204 Bob Whit Clarence Hanten Blaine Johnson Dick Clark Norman Smith St vo Patriot Dale 8o� |«t Joseph Hansen Ted Heath Del Holmgren Pay Jonet James Knippcn Richard Median Recce Neilson Allen Sehvaneveldt present version of Varga Girl assembly decorate house for Home- coming Having made a stsc a returning to the campus last year, the $ gs really swung back into action. Tak;ng over the house on the hill without enough active members to fill it. the men of the White Cross managed to get a good start as in years gone by. Back with the veteran Sigs was the Sig Derby , with Alpha Chi Raedene Hale chosen to reign over he affair. Besides putting on a never to be forgotten assembly Gamma Kappa Chap� er of Sigma Chi added another red letter day to its history. Spring quarter they held initiation ceremonies for Lt. General John K. Cannon. Honoring members lost in he war they instigated a new tradition the White Rose Ceremony. Loyal Seoholier Larry Wanlatt Ray Whitehead 205 Harold Danco Dave Egbort Robert Ru h Paul Montrose Richard Ha kin Lyn Larton Glen Terry Joe McCowio Franel� Norr Airut Borgitrom Vorn Eyre Lynn Richard Frank Bauman Elwood Cottle Howard Morgan Keith Whiteiidc� Stewart Bennett Floyd Biihop Wayne Rich Paul Nielten Gordon Forjyth Stanley Thayne Jim Power Grover Carling Heber Mohr JMPk n ci awarded prize for most shapely beard . . . C'€ nt Lily Waiters assembly Kny C rf r JoKn Canfield Robert Henieen Morrii Johnion Cherlet 8oum Welly Belnep TIui MeCowIn Lowell Wbiteler Wendell Barker Kenneth 8iql«r Kenneth Anderton Stanford McClellan Gamma Epsilon chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha returned to its active status on the Utah State campus after going inactive in 1943 and took its place with the other two Greek fraternities already re-established at this school. With the return of only three former actives with the Fall quarter registration, Harold Dance, Lyn Swede Larson, and Glen Mehr, Pi Kappa Alpha was re-instated in time to pledge nine men on the first bid day. From then on their progress to their former pre-war status was fast. Typical of the good old days was the Bowery party, the assembly, and the rapid return to campus politics. 207 . . . Nothing like a quiet evening. Having leased the Castle until June the regular Monday night meetings were held at the Hotel Eccies. The brothers were re-activatcd by six returning members Winter quarter, and soon reached pre-war standards. Spring quarter saw them at Bear Lake enjoying the traditional ’24-hour formal. In the evening they journeyed back to dance at the Institute. Back in the swing of things they presented one of the best in assemblies of the yea-. As in previous years they selected their Sigma Nu' girl. Richard Stevent Robert Anderton Luther Wintor John Bernherd Ariel Berntion Eldon Lockhart Darwin Bell Key Albitton Royel Allred Delwin Belle Howard Beaudoin Bill Boyington Don Dyreng Rey Jamet Keith Hen Burl Jenten Duene Manful Jett Mellon El«ood Nielton Kenneth Peiton Lou Pillington Billy Reeder Cleir Tuttle David Spencer 208 I True to war time tradition the Sig Eps closed the house at 290 West Center way back in '42. And. true to Utah Alpha standing ninety-five percent of the fraternity members were represented in the armed forces, a record they are proud of. Now, in 46, they too rejoin the Greek world, resuming the former status held on this campus. Winter quarter found them with eight active members, and before the end of the year, they were well on their way to pre-war membership quota. This page is respectfully dedicated to the brothers who contributed to a well-earned victory, and who paid the supreme sacrifice. . . . Utah Alpha salutes brothers John Meibos, Alden Fillmore, and Dale Michaelis who gave their lives for a worthy cause. Hal Edison Fred Robins Harold Hyer Koith Honrio Herbert Teytor Charles Gilden Thoral Bishop James Vjinde'b«c« Darwin Bledfield Gene French Mat Wadsworth N©rd Broelbant William Olsor Hom r Taylor William Gibson Robert Mushrush Melvin Campbell Ralph Rhode Kgrt Young . . . feast at annual banquet n l J4it For weeks before, the bearoed Pi Kaps heraided their good old Bowery Ball. A traditional affair, and typical of Greek events, the revival of its fun re-created the pre-war spirit of frat parties. Friendly rivalry between the Greeks started out Fall quarter with almost professional assemblies. Typical of their ability to give nothing but the best, were these presentations. Besides being amusing, colorful and entertaining, they set a precedent for better production. Brothers in everything, the Sigma Nus cooperate with the little black book, and succeed in securing dates for all. danifnis iJ-ufl Swma Scene of all Greek formals. the institute housed the Theta U event. Winter quarter. The colorful decorations, good music and long dresses did much to create the atmosphere for a successful evening. The Kay Dees found their formal dances, with organ recitals at intermission, a suitable background for the matrimonial capers of Dan Cupid. With only the seniors to remember when, the Sig Derby once again hit the campus. The sorority girls who had missed the event in previous years, watched in amazement, not knowing whether to be sorry or glad war had intervened with such practices when they had their day. 211 Whether it's just to sip a lime coke or do a bit of socializing. Aggies choose their favorite hide-out. the College Bluebird. Typical of the students who patronize this inner sanctum arc Dave Egbert, Fern Trunkey, Dean Holman and Lee Be i. THE BLUEBIRD College Hill and 19 N. Main Logan SlueM C CANDIES For fashion excitement, Aggie coeds choose town classics at Tingwalls. Logan's stylo center. Barbara Burgenor and Elizaboth Barber are shown modeling two morale lifters which can be worn for Sunday best or date time. TINGWALLS 95 N. Main Logan 214 For all round wear for every season, clothes-conscious men choose indispensible classics from Wickel s. Shown fashioning masculine apparel cued for comfort are Kenny Farre! Jim Knippen, and Ev Sorensen. WICKEL'S 81 N. Main Logan Even if he's from Missouri —he will be convinced that you look smooth if your cosmetics are chosen from the variod selection at the City Drug. Mary Bauman and Lorraine Manwaring are just two of the many feminine Utah Staters who have found this to be true. CITY DRUG CO. 67 N. Main Logan If you are looking for a place for a casual coke date or just want to do a bit of day dreaming with tho best beau, Winget's forms the happy solution. Jean and Darwin Bell look highly satisfied with the rosults. WINGET'S 46 W. Center Logan Bud Hansen gets Iva Lou DeWitt s final approval about a sparkling diamond from the many beautiful displays at Cardon Jewelry to alve tha special occasion' a lucky start. CARDON JEWELRY CO. 41 N. Main Logan Whether it's for playing, lounging or dancing, choose your shoes from Rechow's where you will find a wide selection that is made for cool comfort. Ann Watts fashions just one of the many pairs to be found to fill your every need and mood. RECHOW'S 31 N. Main Logan Mary Cooley and Lauralee Lundah' escorted by Lynn Richards and Bob Rush fully agree that whetner it's for a party of four or forty, the enticing menus at the Hotel Eccles are always welcome. HOTEL ECCLES Main and Center Logan Newlyweds furnishing their first apartment find that whether your taste varies from antiques to the modern trends, the Crystal Furniture s well supplied stocks fill the bill. Snapped while malting a decision that is really going to count are Adelle and Jay Allen. CRYSTAL FURNITURE 154 N. Main Logan The trump card of many an A. C. tudent is College Bookstore, where anything from caper to candy may be purchased. Marge Murray is snapped eyeing the well-stocked supplies as Betty Mae Painter offers assistance. COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Main Building. Campus Logan Vivacious Jenna Vee Lundahl and escort Rulon Gardner seem to be enjoying a striking evening at the Recreation Bowling Parlor. When looking for entertainment that affords fun and relaxation. Cowling rates an At. RECREATION BOWLING PARLOR 223 N. Main Logan When he comes a callin, be prepared for that special occasion by choosing a smart wardrobe trom the clever collection of freetime fashions at ’he Logan Sportwear. Modeling two alluringly chic attires are Barbara Burgener and D On C'ayton. LOGAN SPORTWEAR CO. 39 W. I N. Logan If It's for an excuse to cut that History class or really a smooth evening date, the movies are your reliable answer. We find Florence Hender-on and Grant White preparing for an evenings delightful entertainment at Utah Staters' favorite, the Capitol Theater. CAPITOL THEATER 43 S. Main Logan Frank Bauman and Lyn Larson have discovered that when doting a girl with a high Eye-Q. the best way to make a hi is to send her the fragrant, fresh-looking corsage: from Fred's Flower Shop. FRED'S FLOWERS 27 S. Main Logan Eldin Peterson finds that for friendly helpful advice obout financial problems, the wise returned G. I. seeks the competent help offered a-the Utah Mortgage and Loan. UTAH MORTGAGE AND LOAN CORPORATION 11 E. I N. Logan The banks of Logan send bost wishes to all Utah Stators by way of Aggie student body officers: Charlono Potterscn, secretary; Dan Ludlow, president, and Katherine Jenkins, vice president. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LOGAN CACHE VALLEY BANKING CO. Main and First North 102 North Main LOGAN BRANCH, FIRST SECURITY BANK OF UTAH 218 102 North Main Pretty {or ony occasion is Beverly Nielsen as ine tales a last-minute glance in the mirror. She models only one of the many styles of glasses made o suit everyone's face and taste. STANDARD OPTICAL CO. 9 N. Main Logan For double proof of wearable, smart-looking shoes, view twins Roma ar.d Ru a Hailstone shown modeling an identical c-air of fashionab'e footwear found at Sears. Roebuck Co. SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. 261 N. Main Logan Are you a thrifty shopper who is penny wise and yet demands quality? If you are trying to please a hungry husband or some finilcy roomies, follow Dorothy Simpson and Elaine Cui'.imore s example and shop at the American Food Store. AMERICAN FOOD STORE 147 N. Main Logan When you get the urge or a good clean-up campaign, iet Bennett s Paint supply you with the needed equipment. Bob Te'ty, Phyliis Sederholm and Floyd Bishop do some eovar.ced planning os they decide which is their favorite wall paper pattern at the Logan Hardware. BENNETT’S PAINT 219 If you ere a hard man to ploase, journey to Levon's where ever, the most particular taste is satisfied. Bus Wili ams loots highly pleased with his choice of shoes from the wide array of indis-penslb'e fashions found thoro LEVEN'S 69 N. Main Logan Utah Stators who shop at Nelson Office Supply find everything from stationery to boot onds. Beth Smith and Ina Shephord have a hard time deciding on just which ore of the many hard to get along without items to buy. 220 NELSON OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 15 N. Main Logan Whether it s being fashioned by mode Joyce DeWitt in the window or on a lucky coed by the sli jump, this practical ski outfit is the as� word in sporting fashions. For a delightful array of sporting clothes and equipment to fit your pocket-book. try Johnson’s Ski Hut. Johnson's Ski and Sport Shop 7 N. Main Logan Mardene Johnson and Beverly Judd are snapped as they view the results of their hard work on the campus literary magazine. For printing of any type whether it be dance cards or announcements see J. P. Smith for reliable service. J. P. SMITH AND SON PRINTING Federal Avenue Logan With cur picturesque tower as a background. Chuck Goodwin, Barbara Jean Forrest anc Marge Hyer are shown as they view the city of Logan. They typify the welcome that is extended to all A. C. students by the Logan City Corporation. LOGAN CITY CORPORATION Logan, Utah Best wishes are extended to Aggie students by Lindquist Mortuary. Typical college students. Harry Bonnell and LaVonne Bailey are snapped as they walk down the stops of the old moin. KENNETH LINDQUIST MORTUARY 55 E. I N. Logan The ideal solution to the transportation problem whon going home ’or wee ends is found by Miriam Macfo’land ano Maurine Robson. Whether It's a short trip or cross country. y0u II feel rested after a rido on one of the new Sroyhound buses. GREYHOUND LINES Main and Center Logan 221 Presenting your 1946 Buzzer are Editor Caria Rae Winn and Business Manager Gayie Jacobsen. They hope you like it. as does your yearbook engraving company. LOS ANGELES ENGRAVING COMPANY 1220 Maple Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. 222 Afton and Darrel Ward show themselves to be far-sighted newlyweds as they visit a representative of Beneficial Life when seeking for life-long security. BENEFICIAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Sweets ' for the sweet tooth seem to be a good Idea as shown by the happy faces of Jean Whornham, Both Partridge and Halcyon Lorsen as they down those Sweet's bars. SWEET CANDY COMPANY Salt Lake City. Utah With our own Johnny Tiobers representing old King Coal and doing as good a job as the old bey himself, how can we help bu see that Utah King Coal should be the fuel for us. UNITED STATES FUEL COMPANY Salt Lake City. Utah Spring weather means org drives in the country and up the canyon. Lois Palmer is shown with Jock Toylor discussing methoo; or best yeor around performance of her cor by driving in at the familiar Vico Pep 88 s on. UTAH OIL REFINING COMPANY 223 When old man weather says it !$ too cool for those summer bathing suits, get your winter supply of blankets and clothes rom the Utah Woolen Mills—the store of unbeatable quality. UTAH WOOLEN MILLS 28 Richards Street Salt Lake City Fafhollah Sama:: and Bill Winaor are shown using ome of the up-to-the-minute Cherry-8urrell equipment at our modern dairy Everything for the Dairymen. MONROE AND CRISELL Salt Lake City, Utah 224 Kathryn Roskelley and Bob Welch thoroughly agree that Aberdeen Coal is the best in the west. If you're hard to convince and want positive proof just see your M and L Coal Co. In Logan. Independent Coal and Coke Co. Salt Lake City, Utah Larry Wanlass and Marian Carlisle are typical of the senior Aggies who have reached the top here and aro ready to really climb the ladder to success. Congratulations Graduates! UTAH BY-PRODUCTS CO. Ogdon, Salt Lake City. Logan, Garland Happily Faye Wennergren and Anita Campbell wave goodbye to the unfortunates left behind os the lucky coeds head for a week-end stay at the Hotel Newhouse. They know they'll bring back a host of pleasant memories from Utah State's traditional headquarters in Salt Lake. THE NEWHOUSE HOTEL Salt Lake City, Utah 225 Dick Stevens, Dave Spencer and Helen Moulton are seen watching a stream of molten metal from one of Utah's smelters ready to flow into industry. the METAL MINING INDUSTRY of Utah Burning the midnight oil while they slove over the booi are Ca'o and Garth Beiliston. Reddy KiHowaft Power bring? better farming electricity. UTAH POWER LIGHT CO. Lillian Somers ha? a bagful when she hoids this orecious sack and the double sweetness spurs us on o always demand Whrre Satin Sugar. THE AMALGAMATED SUGAR CO. 226 U. S. A. C. s students and graoua es are a ways welcome at the Hote Utat the state's largest and finest, where you w always be accommodated. When you get In that typical dreamy mood, fo low Nage Palmer and Catherine Treat’s advice and take a jaunt to Salt Lake where a oe'qHfuiy perfect evening s entertainment i always possible at the Starlite Gardens. THE HOTEL UTAH Salt Lake Citv. Utah H O T E L U T A H Haro d Capener, Dick McBride. Eddie Redford Bob Hanseen Ariow Marcussen and Mo Manning are just a few of the many returning servicomen who will help make possible a successful future for Utah State. Best wishes Aggies. LOVINGER DISINFECTANT CO. Salt Lake City. Utah Whothor tho supply bo plentiful or scarco, quality conscious buyers choose coal from their Castle Gato doaler, Carl W. Sanders. Doing a little digging on their own are Joyce Sanders and Francis Hayward. UTAH FUEL COMPANY Salt Lako City. Utah 227 Rusty Whitesides and Reese Nielsen remember days gone by as they thumb through the page- o? a former yearbook. Printed 'l m emoneS rJLasl %, ever UTAH PRINTING COMPANY 15 West South Tomple Street SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH 228 On returning to Logan, veterans Gordon Schvanevo’dt and Reed Nielsen say Try the new U I C buses, there is nothing hotter on the highway. The Ufah-ldaho Central Railroad Corporation First Security Bank Building Ogden, Utah When looking for fraternity badges, novelties leather goods, dance programs, favors, or stationery follow the example sot by Ray Lutz and Jane Johnson ana see Wig the Balfour representative. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY P. O. Box 2483 Salt Lake City. Utah You're sure to be queen of the May. or any other month, if you choose your wardrobe from the store hat is really in the know. Samuels. Lorraine Cunningham typifies the college girl as she model an outfit that really elides. L. R. SAMUELS Ogden, Utah 229 Any type of office furniture and equipment can be secured at Steve's Office Suppiy in Ogden. Representative of their fire products are the desk and file where Doro ny Cottle and Mae Bigler spend many a free hour. STEVE’S OFFICE SUPPLY 2414 Washington Blvd. Ogdon, Utah If you're looking for a place whero everything musical ' is available just step into the nearest Glen Brothers Music Store. The Smith Sisters, the A. C.'s own talent finds, are shown displaying enviable musical ability. GLEN BROTHERS MUSIC Ogden, Utah Barbara Hendricks believes that the best way to make an indelible impression of your co:!ege days is just to click the shutter of an Eastman Kodak. With kodaks now on their way to you. a great photographic future Is in store for ail of us. EASTMAN KODAK STORES, INC. 155 South Main St. Salt Lake City 230 If you'd like a glamorous picture for the best beau, or perhaps you go in for that natural look—just visit the Brunson Studio for best results. For an eye catching view of the photography done by Max Brunson, scan the pages of this Buzzer. Cammy Grant, Utah State s Homecoming Queen, is pictured here in a doubly alluring pose. I 16 N. Main MAX BRUNSON STUDIO Logan OTHER AGGIE SUPPORTERS SHIRLEY MAE MILLINERY SHOP 23 North Main Logan, Utah LUNDSTROM FURNITURE CO. 45 West Center Logan, Utah MODERN DRUG STORE 109 North Main Logan, Utah BAUGH JEWELRY COMPANY 67 North Main Logan, Utah GOODYEAR SHOE SHOP 79 North Main Logan, Utah SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. I 14 North Main Logan, Utah ROYAL BAKERY AND COFFEE PARLOR 118 North Main Logan, Utah Just as it takes more than one link to make a strong enough chain to keep a car from getting stuck In the snow, it tokes more than one person to handle the business affairs of a yearbook in such a way as to keep that book from getting stuck in the red. To all the links who helped make my chain a strong one. I extend my appreciation. The contracts and bills went through the office of Eric Johnson, Purchasing Agent. He gave advice and help willingly—Thanks Mr. J.! A word of thanks should also be given to the Secretary's off'ce for the special help in financial matters. Ar. expression of thanks goes to King Hendricks, chairman of the pub'ications board, for his Interest and vaiuab e assistance on this year's Buzzer, Special thanks goes to Max Brunson for his Interest and extra work so willingly and cooperatively given on the photography of the advertising section. To Editor Carla Rae Winn. I extend sincere appreciation for her cooperation and at the same t me give a word of praise to both the business and editorial staffs of the Buzzer. Last, but certainly not least, I appreciate the splendid support and cooperation of the Utah firms and business men who helped to make this Buzzer possible. 232 Gay e Jacobsen, Business Manager -Appreciation A5 (Extended Ao Don Ludlow, student body president, whose assistance and persona interest nos helped bring the Buzzer back to its prewar size . . . Gayle Jaccosen, ousiness manager, who has produced an exceptional pictorial ad section . . . Ev Thorpe for his outstanding cover design . . . H. Reuben Reynolds for his unusua- division pages . . . Carlton Culmsee, Eric Johnson. King Hendricks whose aovice has been helpful . . . Marian Carlisle and Barbara Burgener whose interest, cerseverance and assistance helped make this book . . . Lucille Hatch, crack cooy writer . , . Warren Wilson for outstanding art work . . . Grover Elgan and Gcroon Jensen, who as sports editor and circulation manager, worked hard for puc icaricn and distribution of the book . . . Jean Mohr, Ramona Bergeson. Betty Brunson Marva Lu Hillyard, Joyce Keller. Gay Flinders. Mary West. Kathryn Roske ey Doris Ann Johnson, and Wanda Barlow, editorial assistants: Roberta Thaxton. Har,ison Grou-tage, and Ruth Vickers, artists: Lyn Larson, Pat Hatch. Florence Henoerson Leilani McNicoll, Marjorie Murray. Katherine Jenkins, and Afton Bitton fcr copy they wrote . . . Max Brunson, Gordon Forsyth. Burt Allen. Ted Collins for oortraits and commercial photography . . . Salt Lake Tribune for pictures on cages 102 and I OS . . . Los Angeles Engraving Company . . .Utah Printing Company and its cooperative personnel. . . Universal Bookbindery for covers. . . and ’he advertisers for their loyal support. INDEX A 64 Abbott. Ma« ...................... , |76 Abroms. Milton C- _ 118 Adorns, Botty Joan. — 116 Adonu. Me Byro- .76.20- Albiston. Kay ..................... .76 Aider, Renee ............. §4 6 . 168 Alder. Wotona --------------,60.18 Aldor. Zero .......—...' '7 (64 168.192 Allon, Addle ------- 44 6 54. 182 Allon, Aleno Allon, Graco .... AHon. Brigham _ Allon, Clair____ Allon. Kathleen ... Allon. Norman Allon. Rowe _ Allred. Delo Allrod. Helen ______ Allrod. Royal N—_—-Andersen, Cyril —— Anderson Wilton Koy- Andorson. Carl N........ Andorion. Car1 V. Andorson, Carolyn Anderson, Colleen Anderson. Douglas Henry Andorson. Emma Ran � . j r 144 ISt. 123 193 - 35.64.144. |0J 2(H Andorson. Joo Anderson, Nathan .... Andorson, Rova Mao..--— Andorson. Richard Delo Andorson, Robort B—.. Andorson, Robert Lou — Anderson. Stowart S..........t in Andorson, Wilma Mao— Andorson, Zolla I 54. 157. 172 5 159 ..... 204 „76. 166 203 ......... 175 Andrew, Morlin Andrus. Bovorly..... Andrus. Erma _____ Anqus, Edwin Anhdor, Garth I— Anhdor. Joraldine .... Arave Norma Archibald D. Boyd Archibald, lu Doan. Archibald Nolda .. Armstrong. Joyce Ashcroft Anne Ashdown. Jeraidean . Ashton. Wilford J_... Atkin. Willard _ Atkinson. Earlene .... Atkinson. Joyce........ Auqor. Cleda .......—— Austin, Lynn ........ Avorott Marilyn . . Avon dot. Barbara ... Avondot, Elma M...„____ Bach, Barbara Ann... Badoor. Glon I... Bagloy, Marian .. Bagloy. Royal A— Balle. Eleanor ______ Bailey. Charles _ Bailoy. LaVonno ....---- Bailey. Stoi m!o___.____ Bair. Barbara---------- Baird. Carl J._________... Baird, Rachel Ann........ Baker. 8«Me Baker. Bette . ... Baker, Omeara Olsen... Ballard. Ruth -------- Ballard. Denri! G. ________ Ballonqer. Cecil Bolls. Do'win D Bammos John Aldor Bankhead. laRayno _______ Banka, Donna ------------ Barber. Elisabeth ------- Barfuss. Marvin C. Borkduil. Dalma ........ Barker. Bobby Dean_______ Barker, Donna . 54. 118 Barkor Ronald C!aud. Barker. Wnrdetl .52. 54. 160 54, 118 157, 176 73. M9. 134 193 s? 46 46 16 168 „......... 64 46 64 156 64 (76 54 156. 159 184 ....64. 196 ....76, 197 76 _76. 156 .... 76 ......... 54 76, 176 64. 119,196 .....64, 158 .....54. 158 ______76. 175 ......... 76 ...76 118, 11° ____________ 76 --------77. 208 --------------- 64 .64. 159. I €6, 196 ------54. 119. 196 -----------77. 199 ----------------77 ------------166 77 119. 158, 169, 179 -............. 77 ....... 64.207 Barlow. Emma Lou.........-....— — 77 Barlow. Wanda. 64, 139.167. 186. 192.207 Barney. Vormon 5 105, 115. 15- Benett. Tod Donald..........— 77 Bartholomew. Holor. M............ 54 173 Bartholomew. LaRao —.........—46 159. 164 Barton. Alice Jano..................... •34 Batoman, Carol................... 64, 160 Bateman, John Johnson............. . 20 Batoman. Reynold W......... ........... 77 Bates. Bob Hyrum,............ 103 Bateson, Russoll B ................. 202 8augh, Cloir Lewis---------------— 204 Baugh. Dean C________________________ 202 Baugh, Evan A. ............. 1 7 Bauman, Frank R..... —.55. 206 Bauman. Mary................. 77, 1 5. 158 Bailor, Joy Darwin..___________——...... 77 Baiter, John A...—_____—... ........55.175 Ba tor. Louis Maughan.............— 77 Banter, Morris Mauqhar........— 77 Beaudoin, Howard Steven_____—____ 46. 203 Bech. Amy L............................ 55 Boch, DeWayno - 6 Beck. Frank Preston.. ..._.__________ 160 8ock. Jamos........................ 159 Beckstood. Elaine _______________64. 160 Bockstood, Jean________—55, 115, 119 198 Boil. Colleen ..................... 77 Boll, Darwin M.......... ......... 208 Boll. Joaro Sant.——46, 150 166 198 Bell, Juanita .... ,, 77, 164 Boll. Leatrice ......... 65, 156, 179. 193 Boll. Marvin T..... .............. 101, 112 Belliston, Garth — ........... —... ....38. 44. 46, 103. 107, 116 179, 20 BoHiston, Duano Reed............—...... 77 Bolliston. Carol Pago.—________________55, 198 Belnap. Wallaco J............134. 144.207 Bennett, Joan —................... —. 65 Bonnott. Stowart ____—.. ....55 206, 207 Bonnion, Marian ........ .... 55 Benson, Alfred .... 77 Benson, Jacquo _______________55. 140 173 Benson, Noel A .................. 77, 160 Bontloy. LeVor.......... 77, 157. 165. 173 Bergoson. Carlos Marion --------------- 77 Bergeson. Romono....46. 139. 150, 159, 173 Bergoson. Roseland____S5 164 167, 163 Bergstrom, Airus___—.....65 116. 175 206 Bernhard. John Torgon. 173, 178 208 Bornhisel. Botty Morie......—... 03 198 Bornston. Ariol.................. 208 Borntton, Roma...................... I9 Bornston, Shirley Marie..............—.46, 196 Borrey, Jean .............. _S5. 158, 169 Berrey, Vivien . 65 Berlin. Donna Mae... 55. 195 Bothers. Barton..................... 65 Bickmoro, Annetto ..............— 150 198 Biclmore, llenn .65. 142. 143, 158 Bigler, Konnoth , ... — . 55.207 Bigter. Mae ..................... 65. 137, 159. 167, 172, 182. 186 195 Bills. Seth ................. -35.46. 170 Bingham. Bonnie Lou.....-........ 77. 193 Bingham. Ronald Niel............77, 175 Bingham. Wallace ........ 77 Binnie. Mergarot „ .... . —- 55 8:rd. Minnie Lou .. 65. 186. 196 Bishop. Floyd ...._______________.65.205 Bishop, Thcral , .............. 180 209 Bitton. Afton_________38.46. 134,156 158 Bjarnson. Reeda Margaret................77 B|om, Botty Reo.................. 65. 19? Black, Joseph ....................... 173 Black, LaWana ................... 77 Blackburn, Botty Rao....— .... 77.159 Blaclnor, Bonnio Wyoma.......-........ 77 Blair. Marian___________ —........... 196 Blaisdoll. Read .............—.—. 6S Blako. Wayne Smith ................... 77 Blanchard. Daren ......... -......... '60 Blenthorn, Chostor ...-----.----- 65 203 Blatter. Vleine-----.------—------•— 77 Blood. June_____65. 135 186.190.200,701 BodoU. Joseph -----------------—.... 172 Bone. Vat Gene——.........—■?--------- 77 Bonnotl. Harry,___—.40. 166. 170. 191. 2C2 Booker. Phyllis...................... 65 Bcrgholthoot. Don —— 77 . . 65 77 , ..77.20 61 Bc. eut’f. Colleen - 77. 13V 158, 19 . i'-5 77. 16? .103.205 77 55. 209 . 16! 55. 175 78 . 55 209 16 73. I?3 —172 182 Brimhall. Botty Ellen 127. 186 _55. 165 78 B’inley. Audrey 65 20? 65 65. I?5 Brough, Owon L —_ 46 ' .78. 15? . 78 ... 160 78, 200 . 65 _ 159 . 65 78 . 55 ?3 .76. 200 201 55,129.130 134. 137. 140. 166.200.201 Bddgo. Barbara Ann....—36. 6. 136. I? 78. I?3 65. I2� .78. 13? 78 165. 156. 15? 55. 166 ...151. I?6 Burgenor. Barbara —..... 78. 139. 158. I?3 78 65, 158 16 78 II? 8urgoyno. Donna Roto .. 65, 137. 158 • 73 .65 182 65. 156 Byboo, Amy 78. 158 . 55 C . 78 78 .65. 115 '5‘ 65 78 Campbell, Anita.. 52. 54. 55. 167. 186. ' 4 Campbell, Donald Johnson, SS. 160 Campbell. Molva —.46. 158, 182. I?? 79 209 207 Connarieto, John , , 55 79 . 66 157, 166 Canning, Shirloy La Rue - 79. 159 17? Caputo. Nick P..._ .101.’116. 117. 179. 204 Cero'on, Pauline . .. 195 79 ?rtA 35. 36. 41. 46. 138. Carlson. Irene Marie 171. 181. 19? 46 140 IV) Carlson. Lois — 66. 137. 186, 193 Carter. Alan Charles 66 204 Carfor. Barbara 47 167. 173, 194 234 N D EX Carter. Kay Letter............79.207 Cartor, Mailyn ...........60,150.194 Carver, Coilo ............. .79,158.200 Carver, loit Florence ............ 7. 193 Caspor. Joioph Giedo...—....—...... 79 Cetpor, William U... 79 Cascerton. Quentin R.............. 78 Cozier. Janeal ..................79. 160 Coxier, Vori Otcer-------------------- 79 Chamberlain. Blanch—37. 118. 119. 179 C'nemboriein, Irit M............ 66 177 Chambers, Tacy ..............55. 51. 94 Chemplin, Zachary .......-.......176, 160 Chandler, Joan .............—-47, 192,207 Chotterley. Joy L——.—-------------97. 175 Checked Arlntta______66. 160, 169. 173. 166 Cherry. Cecil A---------------------— 96 Chajbro. Chariot Arthur............. 107 Chlorton, Ulceh ............. —...... 79 Chriitonton, Oorit Juno...,... 55. 173 Chriitonton, Dwayne ............... 175 Chritfenton, Hoi .............$5,112,204 Chriitenten. Kent —______78. 79. 157.174 Cbritfenton, Wilford Boyd—--------- ...................;___66. 161. 162. 204 Chrittorten, Willard H_........-....- 79 Chrittenton, Willi Homor— — 66 Chrittionten, Bernice Ann------------- ..............129, 134. 135. 186. 194 Chriitionjen, William V....... 55 Clark. Dona Fay ...................... 55 C:ork, Fronllin Lowe. • 79 Clark, John Houiton................ 7? Clark. Kothloen Jane------------- 55, 18? Clerk. Lula . —55. 156. 169 Clark. Richard J______________—- 79.205 Clark. Ward .................... 55. 176 Claunch, Wanda ................— 66. 158 Cloy. Bonnio ....—........ ..47, 172. 183 Clayburn. Lourenco Doe............. 55 Clayton, DOn...................... - '93 Cloyton, Mourico Morrii .......... • 179 Cleveland. Gonoso —-------------------55. 196 Clifford. Dole ...________________— 73 Clift. Glenova Mae------------- 66. 199 Cluff, Barbara ----------------—• 7 7 C!uff. William Word______________ — 79 Clyde. Ruth___________________55.159. 195 Cobum, Helen .................—..79,195 Cclyar. Juanita ................. • '9 Condio. Elixaboth ............ —..79. 156 Condi . Pat _____________56. 104. 157. 184 Cook, Douglot Merlin-------------------— 66 Cool. Jay W........................... 66 Cooley, Mary ............. . 79. 139. 158. 95 Coomov Molburn Mark............... Cooper. Virginia --------------- 7. 1,4 Ccray. Max S—.................. — 161 Corbridgo. Eldon David.......— 79 Corbridga. Ivon L..—_____________47. 176 Cornell, Mono Naoma______—_________— 97 Ccttie, Dorothy ....66. 136. 167.186. 198 Cottle. Elwood ., .79. 112. 175. 184. 206 Coulter. Forrett_____________________55. 175 Ccurrat. Mary ---------------- 55. 172 Cowley. Carol___________-________55. 192 Ccx. Alvord Levi,......... 61. 176 Cox. Anr.o__________—_____—.55. 118, 119 Cox. Carol ........................ f Cox. Edward Dyrong...................16' Cox. Katharine ................. 79. 159 Crane. Ella ................... —.66.172 Crawford, Edward S............—...... 66 Crawford. Malcolm John—..........66, 175 Crockett. Zonna Both.....— 79. 118. 119 Cronquitl, RoNia —.................. 79 Crookiton. Ethel Mao.........—------- 79 Crook � ton, Gaylo —.......... ...66. 199 Crookiton. Jame Albert______79. 110. 160 Crookiton. Joan ..---------—79. 119. 198 Crookiton. Roiemory —............. - 79 Crewthor, Ettella Va ene----------- • • 79 Crowfher. Helon Norma—...........66. 13 Crowthor. William Gordon 55 Cuilimoro. Elaine............ 47.138, 193 Cunningham. Lorraino ——168. 190. 192 Curtit, Moxino ..............66.160. 169 D Dainei. Afton-------------------.—79. 159 Dainoi. Helen Joy............—79.159 Dainei, Jeiephinc .------.—.............—79. 158 Dainei. Norinre....................66. 198 Dainei. Pat —............................... 56 Dance, Arlene ..................—.79, 195 Daeco. David ............-............56.130.170 Dance, Harold —-----------------35.66, 134, 144. 157. 173, 176. 184. 206. 127. 191 Danielicn, Arsen ------------------- 56. 158 Daugherty. letha Mae................... 66, 169 Daugherty. Lloyd Vernon. .................... 66 Devil. Alton Bigler.............—MO Davit. Boyerly ...—........................ 79 Davit. Bcbetta Am——.........................—79. 200 Davit, Ruth . ............._................ 79 Davit. Sterling .................... —...... 175 Davy. Froncet .................... —....... 67 Doekir.. Mary Cath'cen.......—47. 134. 160 Daan. Shirley ------------------56.200 DeB'ooit. Bevor y _—.............47,158 Delong, Jamet J............................ 80 Demon. Norma Edno...............—____80 Demen, Ronald Ar.donon..........67. 177 Demotrei, Andrew D___________________________ 80 Dcmotrei. Goorqo .......................... 175 Donning. George Telford_______________ 80 Dennit. Tom Wollace................. 80 DcWift. Don________________________56. 102,203 DoWitt. Helon Joyce......................... 192 DcWitf, Iva Lou................. 80. 19] Dilly. Ellon —...................... 60 Ditortky. A..........—...................... 173 Dixon. Dot............................. 67, 159 Dixon, Lo'n........................67. 156. 159 Dixon. Virginia ....47. 119. 179. 190, 196 Dor.avan. Jack . ..112,20? Doufro, Goorgone —.........—.......... S6. 192 Doutro. William Max______________143. 173. 176 Downing. Leitor----------------- 56. 178 Drake. Ramon J......................„........ 67 Draper, LeWeuna.......................... — 159 Duckworth. Lyndon ....... ............. 67 Duko, Glenno Rno............................ 80 Dunford, Eloino . ..........80. 160. 169 Dunford. Jefferton —________67. 160. 169 Dunford, Nadine ......—...._ .... . , .........37. 47. 156. 160. 169. 173. 183 Dunn. LoVoro__________________________ 67, 194 Durfay, Patricia........................... 80 Durrant. Morlyn--------- 80. 104 Dyrong. Don J-------------- 80, 208 E Eogar. Junior Loo...................... . 80 Earl. Barbra....... 67, 119 Earl. J. Curtit..................... 67. 161 Earl, Janot . . ....................„. 80, 182 Earl. Rote Moria......................... 80 Ediion. Louit Hal_______47. 173, 191, 209 Editon, Monte C— ...........................80, 134 Egbert. Dovid W................206,207 Eldredge. Arnold___________________56. 160 Elgan, Grover F—„—.........67. 139, 141, 161 Eilit, Eldon V ............................. 80 Embry, Uriel Rolph,....._........... 47 Emmott, John W...—.................... 80. 204 Engborg. Chariot ......................... 67 cr.qiand, Glorio Biilio..........., 80.200 Engiand. Rots............................. 203 Erickton. Alfred Gordon—.67, 151. 184 Lrickton, Bryce Johnton_______80. 175 Erickion. Elaino ..... 56. 160 Erickton, Lowoll Fred—_______... 177 Erickion. Willard Grant___________________ 184 Eimnyor. Botty Darhl-------S6. 119. 143. 196 Event. Betty La Rue........................ 47 Event. Eilit.......................81. 173 Event. Lola D------------------------------- 81 Evant, Samuel Smith_____—__________141 Evanton, Ruth.................... 81. 158 Evoff. Frank_______—..................... 81 tverton. Dorothy___________________... . ,7 Eyra. Vern ------------------- 74.76.81,160.206 F Fairbourn. Leora .......... ........... _____________________67. 160. 164, 169. 186 Falck. Janit Rae----------------------81 Fern worth, Nellie Jure—.................56 Farrow. Douglai —................ 72. 76 Fo'ix, Clarence Ernest—........ -.67, 160 Felix. D____________________________I ® Felix. Helen Mari _______ 81. � S8. 164 Felix, Marjorie .------—......—•• 6' Perrin. Karl Jchntcr----- ------- • “ Feulner. June ...... 67. ‘37 1 59. 169. IP6 Ficlet. Paula ______________________. £7 Fielding. Ml.area ...----------- 67. 169 Fife. No rae ....... 67. 136. 51,182. «95 Fitxgerold. Harvey------------81. 105,202 Fitxgorald. Renee--------— ... 56, 19® Fltxwator. Donna ............... 67. 199 flomm, Bryce Conway—................ ” Flamm. Lowell Stauffer................. 5 Homing. Helen Hcvey...........—. 47. 172 Fleming. John ......................- 6r F'e,cher. Harvey Rleki--------------- — 76 Fletchor. Sutet c...................56. 5® F.inder . Gay ................81. 138. 39 Foiiert. Marvin .............. 81. 157 Fonneibeck, Arra ..........— 8 Fcnnejoeck, Eunice ....... 56. 160. 72 Fcnretfceck, Seymcu ................... $7 Forrest. Banbe’o Jean.....37, 56, 57. 194 Fc'toy LeVaun.................81.200.70 Fortgran, Jeanne ....47. i 5!. 171. 190. 194 Fonorcn. Lc't June 81, 159. 199 Fortyth. Gender _________81. 37. 139.206 Fortyth. LeGra 0 ......-............... , —......,......52. £4, 57. 130. 160, 76 Fortyth, Maria.................... 57, 159 Fctrer. LeCor.ra..............-....—- ® Fotherinaham. Faye .................... 67 Fowier. Bruce Vcrlon..... 67,175.202 Iredrickten. C...... ................. l7| Fredrickten. Fay Hear.—....... ..81. I 9 Freeman. Kay I—-------------------- 1- IW French, Eugero.................... 57. 209 French, Mary.......................... 6? rriibv. Wende ■ E-----------------------161 Fritchk-echr, Audrey .........—81.200 Friichknecht. Retd Lund......._117. 202 Fryer Leit...............93. 119. 158. 199 Fuhriman, Mery A.rr._____—....... 81. 197 Fiihriman, Rex .....—................ 67 Fuller. Eleooro.....—.............81. 192 Fullmer. Georgia................ 57. 159 Fulton. De:orut......................... 81 . Funk. Kay ........ ... . 48 Funk. Loi la Rae 67. 139. 198 Funk, Norino........................ 81 G Gammcl. Mauri' ------------------ 48, 193 Gardiner. Dawn ------------------ 81. 156 Gardner. Eon -•« Roe ..... ® . 74 Gardner. Jack Eona'O-. • • 67 Gardner, Maryerre 61,169.200 Gardror. Richord ........137 i4? 143. 204 Gardner, Rulcn Bow n.................67.204 Garrett. DeWoyne C:er........— 8 Garmrt. Ver! B ..................... 81 Goddeis. Barbara..................... 48 Geddoii. Cloo'a Ly e—.................. 43 Goddei. Co eon Rcie 68 Geddei. E:ra Weoiey,............172. 182 Goddei, Greco Eiixaberh............... 196 Geddet, Jacquelyn ........... .8'. 119, 197 Geddei. Mote .52.5 . 56.159.177 George. Vernon .......---------------- ® Gheen. W. 'a- H ..................... Gibion. William J'.................. 209 Gilbert. A'ixsna —.................... ® Gilbert. Jack I— ---------------------- 8 Gilbert. Ruth 68.158 Gildon. Char «t vocob ................ 709 Gilat. Burke .. Giloi, Jotoph Kenr .......-161. 7o Gilgen, Ct1 ! ' 57. 176 Gilgon. LaVe.r.fl ....—..........68. 160 Gil'it, Dorothy 81 Gilmore. Frank C_______________107.116,163 Giimor . Ri'6 d Z .at J'. ............ I'O 191. 202 Grohm. Lillio ........................ 68 Gomm, F. Bryant.........— —81.160 Goodwin, C'or «c L va' ill. 116. 130 235 INDEX Gottfredson. Marlon, Gowans. Harr Gowans. James Grant, Irma Fae Grant. Kathleen ... 57 58. •22. 92 Gray. Jamas R--------—..... ■■ ® Gray. Vernal Ra« -j! j£ Greaves. Mary Lo s ._8l.ZOO Groavos. Thelma Mae. G'oon. Harmon Earl. 8. 1 Groan. Mildred . 81.156 Groan. Wayne V............ Green. Yvo««o-----------—-• Greenwoll. Elaine ......... ....... Griffin, Both ....................... ’’ Griffin, Julian George- ■ Griffith. Gretta ... 1 £ Griffiths, Kathleen Groosbock. Holer ........... 8? 9 Groll. Glenn F. , 1 Gross. Mary A’ice Groutagc. Harriso- ............. 82 ! • Grow. Veria M ’• Gumbrechr. Marine •••■ Gurell, Patricia Gurr, William G...................92 l 72 Guymon, Clarence H hnecko. Edw Owain ,6 15? m; Hadorlio, VoH? Hadfiaid, Ma� . ® Hadfield, Nina Grace........ - Hodfiold, Norman E� 'l Hailstono Roma o3 36 38 186 - Hailstone. Rule ...............- V, Halo. Joan 82 Ftalo, Laura Rno Hale. Lyle A . ■ «« Hale. Raodono ................. 82 ,95 Halgron, Spencor Va ................ 202 Hall. Both Swenson 1 ‘ Hall. Colleen ...................63. it 0 Hall. Ida Mae ................ Hall, Jay M............ 5? 56 oO : ’0 Hall. Mary S' 56 50 '■ Hamblin, Amy Lou............ ••• Hamblin Lome Hamel. Evelyn______—............. — Hamilton. Deo .......... .......... Hammond. Lola ,-82. 'oO 193 Handy. Don M. •• Handy. Mary Jan,? _____ ... __ —92, 134 Hanney. Beverly Elaine. .. - Hanieon, Robert 3 57 , 2 20” Han� «n. Betty t 8 ,58 '64, 86 Hansen, Chloe .............. 5 58 164 Hansen. Clarence Roe 92 205 Hanson. Enid Rose Hanson. Ida Lornell_____48, 34, 164 168 Hanson, J. Kimball..... Honton. Josooh . 205 Hanson. Marilyn -83, 196 Henson. Mary Lou 83 Hanson. Poor! A ... .... .... 66 Hansen. Riche'd 83. 112 Hansen. Sherma ............... 57, 172 Hansen, Ted _______________ 112 Hanson. Thomas Franklin ____________ 173 Hanson, Wilford 33 Harding. Lewis ..—— $7 Hardman, Barbara ... 48 Hardman, Margaret 83, 82 Harmer, Mary Go.no 83, 200. 20 Harris. Bonnie Jean................. 186 Harris. Patricia —.... 83 Harrison. Morlotie 68 Herrifon, Stanley Eugone o8 203 Harvey. Kathleen 83 Harward. Jasso LaRuo 68 Hoskins. Richard 68.206 Hatch. Gerald . 20 Hatch, Ira VVHtSant 83 Hatch, Lucile 38. 48 150, 139 171. 190, 194 Hatch, Patricia ...57.195 Hetfiold. Elaine 68 |$9 Hewkes, Ella Lou. . _ 93 159 Hawkes. Lorin Jones 176 236 Haws Frank W. Hayes. Nadine ........ Haynie. Ella ......... Hays. Fenton Hayward. Francis Hearrel. Dave C.. Jr_... heath. Tod ..... Heaton. LoRoy C. Hoiner, Stevens E. Hommort. Anita A. .. 4S. 175 83. 156, 169 68. 159. 181 3. 157. 165. 184 192 .... I6i 107.205 83 83 . 83 Hondorson Floronco 137. ISO 167. 94 tiondorson Ralph Dalton. Hondriekt, Barbara 110 .48. 194 Hendricks. Carol Dawn. -.63. 186. 198 68 159 196 83 ... 83 .83. 157 83. 209 83.200 ... 69 ........... 63 83 169 200 . 199 S3 203 69. 177. 186 198 69 83 Hendry. Irene ------ Hendry. Ruth Allen Honingcr, Jeanetfn Honrio. Jimmie Dick Henre. Keith Larson hopworth, Dallas . Hoslop. J. M_____ Heslop. Norone Ficslop. Shirlny Hess. Kathryn ______ Hess. Keith James Heywood. Irene ..... Hickman. Carlos _ Hill, Barbara Jean Hill. Dorothy Ann........ .52 . 57. 137 1 56. 158 167. 169 Hill. Edward 83 157. 184 Hill. Kathryn ...................... 96 Hill, Koith .....................83- 179 Hill. Weslay _________ _.. 69 Hill. William Carl 83. 203 Hillman. Marie ... 3 Hillyard. Eunice.............83 • 58. 195 Hiliyard. Marva Lu 69. 139. 151 94 Hinckley. Bradford .... ........... 93 Hinckley. 8ud Honry... ..........83 182 Hobbs, Albert Duaync ...... ....... Hobbs, Robert ... 83 61 Hoffman Grant 48 156. 160 170 Hoffman, Ruoben ....... Hoffman. Verne ________ Hogan. Geraldine Hogan. Madge Marie Holland. Ross__________ Hollingsworth. Farrell Holman Roy __________ — Holman. Ruth .......... Holmgren, LoRoy Del... Holmstead, Earl G.. Holt, LaRoc . ..... Holyoak. Rosalie Holyoak Vera Marin Homer. Louise ........... Homer. Verna Ann.................84, 160 Moopiiana, Cliff 02. H6 Hopewell. Ruth . Horsley. Joan .................. 84 195 Horton, F. . ... - Horton, Jack . 40. 173.178 Houston. Both 84. 159 Howe. John 0..................... — Howell. Barbara ....... Hoyt. Murray....................... Huber. Jomes Russell_____ — 9- Hudman, Martha °4 Hughes. Carol .................... 4 Hughes. Nolan S........—........94. 75 Hull. DeLyle ________- Hull. Leonard Mann ... Humphorys. LoFawn „ Hunsaler. Donald ____ Hunsakor. Hah ...... . Hunsaler Leon —---- Hunsakor. Lynne ........... 9 . J58 Hunsaler. Maybello 69. Il8. '69 179 Hunsakor. Ray Carlos n t®4 Hunt. Holen Mario Hurst. Betty Joan .... Hurst. Colleen ...... Hurst, Eldon Grant... Hurst, Katherine ._ Hurst. Rood M........ Hurst, Roi L. — Hutchison. Ruth Jean Hyatt. Rene ...—.... 161 _____ 106 83 69. H3 199 48 156 ____ 33 33. ISO 176 . 83 . .. 205 ______ 106 -__________ 83 69 156 34. 159 57. 160. 169 84 . 178 84. 159 84 .. 84 204 Hyde. Luena ......................... .69 137 139. MO 150. � 67 199 ■ .. - 3...........................34. 199 Hyor Harold Ralph ............173. 91. 209 Hyer. Marjorie .......... 48. 143. I 71. 98 Hyor, William Budge......... ...84.175 Hymas Rhea .......69. 169 I Inqersoll. James Honry ...110, 111.205 Ingersoll John Lloyd.............— Ingram Bob Wayne — ............... !• ran:sen. Eva Fay............. 69. 160 Urealsen. Louise Matlin ■ - 57 Is real sen, Molvin Allen... 178 Iverson. Vorl — 69 160 lictt Margaret Jar.e... 57. 158 Jackson, Carroll .. .85. 159 Jackson. Dick L. ...............—48.110 Jackson. Esther . ------ _____ .49. 156 158. 164. 168. 177. 133 Jackson, Joseph _..69. I6 Jackson. Ned 57 156 157 184 Jeckson. Vemico .........84. 158. 159. 164 jackson, William ... 85 Jacobs. Faye 57. 158, 162. |93 Jacobson. Leland 84 Jacobsen. Gaylo . .36. 49. 138 151. 192 James. Raymond N................ 20S Janson. LaMar .. . 6° Jar.ion, Doris ....................... 85 Jarrott. Von ..... ,69. 160 165. 178 Jefferies. Edward -----175 Jenkins, Clarko 84. 101. 179 204 Jonlins, Dale ...................... 57 Jonkins, Katherine ....... ... 34, 35. 37. 40. 49, 164 166. 171. 194 Jenkins. Lynn E...................... 112 Jenkins. Patricia______ 85 119 Jenson. Bornoll .. S7, IS9 198 Jensen Bertha Mae................ 69 186 Jense«, Burke Jensen, Berg _____ Jensen, Dorothy .. Jensen, FonfalU Jansen Gale Jensen. Gordon .......69. 17 208 ................ 69 .57. 159. 179, 197 ............84. 158 ------------------84 80. 85. 139 157. 182, 184. 204 Jensen Gwon 192 Jensen John Monroe. ................. 57 Jenson. Luena.... 84 Jensen Reed John.................... 84 Jonsen, Robert W..................... 62 Jeppioo. Ruth . 69 Johansen. Bovoriy .................. 173 Johansen, Neldon K................... 8S Johns. Evadoano .............119 151.198 Johnson, Alien 85 Johnson. Arlono .......... ...85.119,197 Johnson. Arthur 57. 179 Johnson. Aldus 69, 85 175 Johnson. Blaine 85 -ohnson, Clarke Nod .............. 106 Johnson. Doris Ann ...._... 69, 114. 137. 167, 186. 194 Johnson. Elise - ........... ..... 85 Johnson, Eric Biaino ________________205 Johnson, Eule .................... 49 Johnson. Fanny Lou ....................85. 159 Johnson, Harold Keith............. 69 Johnson, Jane....... .57. 151. 193 Johnson, Joseph Junior... 202 Johnson Ker'' Johnson. Lola.....................85 182 193 Johnson, Mardonno . ....... ....49. 121. 140 151. 173 183, 198 Johnson. Morris Earl .............. 20 Johnson. Raymond Jamos...........116.165 57.200 Johnson Rood 85 i. 186. 195 Johnson Sarah 85 57 165 Johnson. Shirley 85 159 164 Johnson. Stanford 85. 207 191. 204 174 Johnson. Willis Farioy ... . 85 196 Jolloy. Lorna 37. 69. 119. 137. 186 .84. 159 Jones, Barbara 69 INDEX fi5 S7 119, 179 193 87. 175 .„...85. 110. 205 58. 191. 208 85 70. 198 _ —.170.202 ...70. 184 70. 158. 177 ..87. 104. 157 85. 175 85.159. 164 70. 162 85 ...34. 35. - 57 36. 41. 49. 142. 143. 170. 1 71. 173. 183 . . 85 . 70. ISO .49. 100. Ill 70. 180 IC8 49. 196 151 '. 36. 70. 140. 150. 173. 192 Lundahl. Leuraloe 74.87. 138. 158. 195 85. 200 .... 87 85 —151. 195 Lutx, Mary Jean 128, 195 K Lyman. Almon P....„ 58. 175 85. 160 172 85 Kearl. Ruth Warr. - 175 M 85. 200 SS. 193 182. 193 40 179 Kollor, Joyce 74.78.85, 195 MacGinnit. Joseph Edwerd 182 _ 175 .87. 204 .. 57 70 85 159 70 _ 174 Kent. Gwen E lan —... 85 — 87 86. 175 25 161 87. 208 158 58. 176 86. 129. 199 134. 160 57. 200. 201 87 86 70. 204 205 _ 70 Koller. LoVoll .. . 176 204 .. 198 . 172 Krehnbuhl, Konnoth ....... 179 Mer.worinq, Lorraine .87. 114.134,160 | 87. 175 - 70 _ 175 _ 70 58. 119. 193 86 87 ..86. 169 87. 184 70. 156 87 70 _ 87 .49. 158. 177. 183 49. 143. 173 Kunitor, Norma ..._ ... .70. 119, 156. 158 (60 70 (80 Matthews, Darroll 172 Matthews, Stella .70. 160. 169 Legos. Eloino 86. 119. 197 McuqKor, Afico 49. 159, 168. 183 .49. 119. 15!. '96 87 86 112 .70. 156. 160. 187 io7. no. in Lancattor. Audone — _ 70. 158 Meycock. Clyde P. .49. 160. 161. 162. 163 86 87. 175 161 58 86. 159 57. 160. 197 37 43 9 167. 168. 171. 194 Lenon. Lvn 57. 58. 116. 139. 206 87 86 .. 71 . 86 —71.200. 201 49 207 86 , 103. 116. 179 139.151 71.206 86. 169 87.207 . 86 172 70 ... M3 86 71 Leathern, Holen 86 McKay. Janice .58. 118. 179 57 McKoll. William E 56. 175 50 Lre. Robort Guy 70. 202 McMyrrin. Alice Mae ... 151 86. 156 87 86 58. 172. 195 86 87 ... 161 — 195 105 179,202 ...._ 87 . 87 165 .. 87 Mocham. Llovd A 47. 50. 171. 20 20 S3 _ 203 87. 206 164 58 ... 70. 196 203 Lindtay, Elia McKelL 87 . 58 . 57. 176 . 87 Linfo'd. Rhea 87 Merrill. Be' y Lov 87. 159 Morrill, povorl —...... Morrill, Doan Gordcr------------ — Morrill, Loona .——...—............ Morrill, Franco: Elicr.™..—..... Morrill, Joan................... Morrill. Modoo-----------------58. Morrill. Wendell William Jr.-... Molcolf, Dolo _ Mntcelf. Donald ........ Mieheelii, Ruth Seaiy., Milos. Ora--------- Miller. John ____________71. 156. Millinor, Ralph _______________ — Milnor. Glen Roc..—............71, Mitchell. Don___________50. 157, Mockli. Loo Alfred.............. Mohr, Jean---------------------87, Montroso, Paul--------------------- Moore. Dean .................... Mooro. Lonlce _------------- Mooro. Zina_________50. 134. 137. Morgan. Arlene ......... ______________50. 118. 119. 169. Morgan. Howard ,, ,,, — Morrill, Alone ....------------- Morris. Bruce ... Mortonsen. Lola -------- Mortonsen, Senor F., Jr„....— Moteos, Roto Marie---------- Motor. Mildred-------------- Motor. Ron Arthur. Men. Barbara _ Mott. Lo aine„ Mon. Merle — Moulton, Helen_____ Mcurition. Helen Marie .....-.... Munnt, Elion Moo--------59. MS. Munnt, Gene _______62.71, 115, 137. Murch. John ....50. 126. M3. 170. Murdock. Normo .—.............. Murdock. Ri -d D—_______ Murrey. Mariorio Goddot.... ______________________59. 115. Murray. Nova Joan---------------—— Muthruth, Robert Roland—-------- Muito!Tien. Nancy Jane---------- Nath. Brent Naylor. Joyce LoRue... Noilten. Beverly Jane Neiiton, Frank H._------- Ntilson. Reeie ---------- Nclton. Ain by David Melton. Elaine-------— Nelton. Beverly .—.........SO. Melton. Cerolme Elair.e...... Nelton. Del ........... Nelton, Donna Foe .—..... Nelton. Jette G---------- Nelton, K. LoRoi Nelton. Loon K... Nolton. Reeto «-Nelton. Richard . Nolton, Rolf Nelton, Roy ---------------- Nelton, Vera................. Nelton. Vordo Clce Nclton. Verla_______________ Nelton. Wilford -------- Nicholt. Helon _______71.119 Niello. Jemet L_____ Niold. Dean-------- Nlolten. Christian Peter Nielton. Don DoWayne.. Niolten, Doreen .------- Nielton, Elouise Nielten. Elwood - Niehen. Fauna Ruth_______ Niolten, Gladyt Anne.______ Nielton. Glon Lyman------ Niolten. LaDawr_________ Nielton. LaRuo Niolten. Lee B_........._ Niolton. Nodra Jea«_ Nielten. Paul Henry— Niolten. Rome G.-------- Nielten. Seymour „... Niolten. Shirley Mae Nilson W trgj Nick. Frank LaVoir Nixcn, Mildred Nogami. N«miy« Norr. Elaina . Ncrr. Francis Nyo. Raymond Nyman. A (tor Nyman. Ferres H„ Nyman. Lome I 37. 39 ,66. i?3 .71. 157 7i 128.199 ...______ 59 ..S9. 198 ..83.206 ______ 113 ______59.160 ______ 176 89. 160 Odd. Wa 'ace Stood Ogdon. Janet .......... Ogden. Uoyd Warren J 0!iphan‘ Janice . ... Ol Iverson. Vernon LaVar. Olson, Oa'e - ..— ----- Olson, Donald P. Cleon Elna ---------- — Olsen. Graco M Olsen. Jean ------—---- Olsen, Norma ,--------- Oisen. William_______ OHon. Mm Vorgeno . Ostler, Steven --- Ottosen, Jarl K. Oversen. Jean Owens. R � .71 Pace Roy K. .......... - Pack. Norma Packer. Allen Hanson.. Pago, Alma Merodity. Paintor. Betty May.... Palmer. Eldon G....... Polmor. Laura---------------- Palmor. Lois__— .52. 59. 138. Patmor. Nagel ------------ ■ Palmer. Shirloy . Faison. Lila ------... - --J Pontor. Doyle — -PapadaVis. Dean A_....I03. I Papadakis. George Androw_ Park. Evolyn ......- ------- Parkor. DoRay------- —.— Parker. Duane Emmett ... . Partridge. Beth . ------ Pattoe.' Robert Emory Pattor. Arlme---------———J Paulos. Steve John—........ Paxton. Morion© ........ 71, Poaden. Rickard N.. Pearson, Naomi M.. Peck, Skorry Jeane . Pcdorsen, Roid Ounford 10 89. Pederson, Winton Glenn ..59. 204 Pool. Mary Louise —-----------—_____________89 Peel, Norvin A_............ . 89. 157 Peel. Robert C. - 59. 156. 160. 17S, 182 Pekrson. Raynal ... ........ ■.. 89 Pondloton. William Rickard —... 89 Porkint, Donna Mae _______________ 89, 195 Perkins. Jokn J...... .... 157 Peterson, Chauncov S.____—____. ..71, M2 Petersen. DelRoy Dean...............— 182 Fetorson. George Ckristian________.-69. 175 Fotorson. Gerald 169 Peterson. Joey Ellen..------------ ■■ — 72 Petersen, Lillian Lorraine——_ 59 Petorson. Lois ............ .. 72 Pctorson, Lylo H.................. 89, 160 Foforsen. Ramona . ... - .72, 156, 119 Potorson. Ronald Wilson_______________69 Peterson, V and«______...... SO. 159. 164. 168 Potorson. Wendell Jay.._______59. 176 Potterson, Ckerlono........— ......— ........34. 35.42. 50. 171. 173. 190. 192 Poston. Konnoth_____ ———89.175.209 Phillips. Effie Lucille---------------------89 Phillips. Gone . - 50. M9. 179. 199 Fhillips. Jack Lyle——------------— Phillips. Virginia .. 72. 158. 173,200. 201 Pfckorinq. Chestor , , 59 Pickett. Mary ...._________________72,158.187 P.erron. Cherfono Carol —.— - 89 Pilkington. Lew L__________—--------- Pitt. Donald Seth... ......... Fixlon. Janice 37. 72. 151. 158. 173. 174 INDEX 72 Pecock. Twy'.la . 89.118 !|9 Pclson, Francos Pear 72 172 '2 i72 Potter. Arlin ... 39 HO. 206 . 59 89. 169 90 169 90 Price. William Camp . .... 39 . 90 90 SO. 118. 119. iSi . !69. 174. 179 on PutniV. John 6 50. 101.204 o Ouayle. Beverly 90 . 59 90 R 59 .72. 160 Ralphs. Virgil C .90. 160 .90. 165.202 59. 13 156. 182 90 Rosmusson. Francis Jasper ..... 90. 184 72 Rawls. Charles Kelso Jr... .. 161 90 90 37. 52. 137, 156 159. 164. 168. 174 90 59. 197 129.207 90. 200.201 72 Roeder. William W .172. 182.208 90 —90. 129 59.159 Reeve. Audroy - 90 90 175 9 .119. 160. 197 203 Rico. Clifford 91. 175 72 .. .72, 192 91 _ 206 —35. S9. 60 114. 130. 156. 158. 168. 194 ...72, 184. 206 91 91 91 158 72 _91. 157. 165. 184 196 72. 119. 196 ... . 161 91. 160 . 59. 161 208 72 Robinson, James Eugeno Robinson. Mary Louise.. 59. 172 .91. M8. 119. 160 . 59, 158 59.138.193 177 209 169 91 . 37.91,193 Rosfcelley. Kathryn —59. ISI. 167. 173. 194 Roulston. Goorqo H.. Roundy, Farris Faye.. Rowloy, Colleon Rcwlins. Norma . Rowlins. A, Rush Robert Russell, Ronneo . . .. Russell. B 'tty a, $ Salisbury, Kathryn Jean ......___________192 . 165 50 195 91. 169. 200. 201 91 91 72, 157 59. 119. 198 .59. 60. 161. 162 Schroador. Marigeno ... — 59. 193 205 202 . 91.160 Schwab, Moroni Schwab Nophi George. .91. 179 59 10! 9l 175 . . 9i Scomons. Myron Irving. 18 ...91. 156 .60 194 ... 91 113 205 . 91 . 169 ..161. 202 60 . . 7? Shophord. Ina 72.137 . 138 140 182 190 91 . 175 165 . 203 . no Srmpson, Alborf Lowis. Simpson. Dona Maria . I6 60. ISI. 167. 194 50. 16 . 168. 192 202 91 Siaem. Norma Francis 7? 91 91 . 91 9! ... 91 91. 156 91. 156 . 91 7? 91.199 50.176 Smith. Marguerite .— 91 ' 91. 160 ... 91 51, 156 92 Smith, Norman . .92,103. 116. 179.205 ... 9? 193 . 92 51. 183.207 .... 60 112 Sorenson, Evan J.„— 60.106. 179. 20 51 60. 156 . .. .108. 179 92 Sorenson, Marian Soronton, Mary Jeon... . 72.92. 156. 197 67. 72. 137, 195 92. 16 92 ... 92 92 159 . 72 South, Rotoigh S — 92 238 Speckmen, Ror Call __________________. 92 Soars . Joan 8........... .....73. 159. 69 Speiermor., Helen —_____________—60.174 Sooncor. David William_________60. 157. 178 Sponcer, Dorothy ..................9?. 199 Scendlovo. Ruth —__________________ 60. 172 Spjut, Dorit.....—................ 73. 195 Stalker, Lucy Iroto—.................... 9? Stangor. Kathleen............ ..—— 92 S'onton, Kathleen —___________60. 143, 62 Stood. Eugene------------.----.------- Stood. Loa Nolton----------—--------- 51 Slaolo, Forn Lucy.............. „....92 $i«ff«nson. Lila Leo ............ 51. 198 StcDhon . Grant.....................— 73 Stephons, Shirloy Lou-.....................—.92,160 Stophont, S’orlinq .............—..... 169 Slophenson, Molpa--------------------- ______52.60. 114. 137. 142. 143. 172, 195 Stottlor. Elmer Ernost.............—51. 175 Stovont, Bonita .................. .93, 182 Siovent. Cathorir.o ................... 93 Steven . Richard LoRoy.. .................. 59. 128. 161. 191.207 Stovont. Robert Kent_______ .— 93. 172 Stoventcn. C........................ 158 Stevenson, Dork .................... - 73 Stevenson. Mary , , 60. I°2 Stov«n on. S'nirioy Mae..119. 179. 187, 196 Stewart, Bancho ........ 136. 139. 167, 194 Stewart. John C—................. .136. 170 Stewart, John J......................36, 60 S eworf. Reed______—.....-........... 91 Stock. Kao___________________... ...— 73 Stcddord Ruth Louise.................119.199 Stott. Ruth___________________—-------. 60 Stringham, Betty Lou__________________73 Stringham. Jod Hugh--------...---93. 176 Stringham. Margarot ------------ .------ 93 Stuart. VaLoa ■____________________ — 73 Stylor. Russo T,..„-----------..—— 93 SummotJ, Thorr.a: David...... .......— 93 Summer . Tom John.................—_ 60 Swenson, Don N______________ ...—......... 73 Swenson, Jo Fern..—.......—.........—... 93 Swindlehurst. Colleen —________________.93. 134 Sylvester, Bothel —................ 61. 172 Taft. Haial________________________ Taft. Karl ........—-------—....... Taft, Mack Smith................51, Tolbot, Geraldino ................. Tar.Versley, Thelma Ladol!......... Tanner, Dorothy... 34, 45, 51, 159. Tannor, June_________________—----- Tanner Marilyn . .......——........— Tasso, Norma______________________ Tato. Glenna ------------------ —— Tate, Joyce---------—-------------- Taylor, Arnold Toylor. Dcra Mao-------- Taylor. Frank Charles.. Taylcr. Herbert Guy— Taylor, Homer A----- Taylor. Jean-------- Toylor, Lao .—...... Taylor, Loa Joon—.. Taylor. Norma..— Telford, Paul E Torry, Gian Terry, Robort ..61, 164. Thader, Delma Thatcher. Beth___________ Thatcher, Norma Louise. Thorton, Roberta Thayno, Stanlay Jomos------130. Thourer, Gordon---------------- 7horrat, Barbara Lee Thomas, Dorothy Roe Thomas. Lowoll_______ Thomas. Owen Robert Thomas. Phyiiis May .......... Thomas, Shurloo May........... Thompson. Bonnie Joan______92. Thompson, Erma ——-------------- Thompson, Iva Lou., Thompson, Jacquelyn —... Thompson, William ,____ .... Thompson, Clarice.......... ___ 93 .61.202 172. 176 ___ 93 .61.159 164. 171 93. 164 ..61, 166 ___ 93 ___ 73 ___ 93 ...61, 172 .93. 159 — 203 ... 209 ___209 ___ 93 ___ 93 168. 181 .93. 199 _ 51 206. 207 ___207 ___93 ... 93 ___93 .73. 187 145. 206 ___93 61 73. 158 — 104 73. 160 -61,200 —. 93 134. 200 -93. 156 .172. 178 ...- 93 — 73 — 93 INDEX Trorpe. Gienna Jo-------- -----_.73.199 Tibbits Floyd Fare!_________________ 204 Tiilotson. Charlotte-----73.139.156. 187 Tillotson, Sereh B.................61. 156 Tims, Rada . . ...........93.197 Tim . Veda . . ... 93 Vingoy. Nororm, SI. 139, 150. 159. 167. 183 Tingoy. Dorhl Lelard——___________-93.157 Tingey. Fred H..._— . 115 Tingey. Joon Da- one,. __________93. 159 Tippets. Richard W_ ................. 204 Tipton. Vernon John______________—.73, 178 Telman, Alice .................... 93, 159 Tolmon. Dallas.......................... 93 Tcolson, Margaret.....52.61, 130. 139, 194 Toolson. R. Burnt. ....__51, |fc6. 173, 178 Torgeton. Ruth Marian—51,158. 162. 193 Treat, Cothorino—.--------SI, 119.190.198 Tripp, Beverly ...................... 150 Tcotman. Patricia Fey.............93, 195 Trunkoy, Farn . .. . 73, 190. 196 Turloy, Joy Fre«m n----------------— 61 Turnor. Joseph W.„._................ 93 Turner. Raymond M,........ ......... 204 Turner, Rgth .......................93.158 Turner. Scot ......................... 93 Tuttle, Clair.................73. 111. 208 Twodo. Kenneth...........73. 104. 156. 157 Tweedie, Chari lone ........ 93, 200 V Vnlgardion. Ethel —_________..93. 158. 164 Vendorbecl James Lawrence-----------209 VanOrden. AHoon -------------- 94. I Sfe VanOrmen. Stanley Howard... 61, 175 Volga). Elde.ne ------------------ — 73 Vast. Edwin Dean...........-.......... 165 Vicker . Ru h . .61, 128. 140. 167, 194 W Waddcupc H. Mem. . ..--------- - 73 Wadsworth. Mai .128. 166. 173. 209 Wahistrom. Elmer Woslon...... . 169 Waito. Evander L................... Waite. Harriott Joyce. „• J WaldrOn. Lorin Kay...115. 170. 175.204 Walker. LeMar---------------------73 Walter, Demont--------... V allor. Gene Arloo------ Woller. Kathleen -------- Walker. Reed .----------— Wall, De'la A------------ Wa'I. Iva---------------- V allocc. Bonjamin----... Wallgran. Joy .—� ......—■ Wallmon, Charles Olof.. Welter . Joyne _______101.203 _______73. 172 .......... 94 ____________94 ........ 94 ______94, 158 ___________176 .......... 199 — 1.61 ___________ 73 ........... 94 .109, 179. 204 Walton. Ruth I..—.— Wankinr. Udell A.... V enless. Lawrence ——— ....41, 43. 112. 142, 143. 170. 183. 205 Ward. Aftcn Hall------------- T' .„ 37.45.48. 168. 171. IE3. 192 Ward, Darrall Nielsen.....' 0. 169 Ward. Hone--------------------- Warner. D_______________—--------- W. Wesden. Jed ..................... Wesden. Darrell.........-......73- 702 Wotermon. Jean ...........,r0 i'-ra sm ____52. 61. .34. 135. 137. IS9. 74.202 Watkins. Derrold Law. ------------HO. 179 Watkins. Eloino Watkins. Morrill Wefkir.t. Roed Watson. Be.eriy May. Watt . Ann .— Wafts. Gooroia — Watts. Lucy EHene---- Woyman. Olivor ....... Weatherford. Archie Virg'i Weaver. GcNiei Webb. Loono_____ Webb, Roy — Wobor. Ardyth Wobor. No'a . Wooding, Barbara ... Wooding, Elena Wooks. Marjorio Vie Wolch. Julia ... Wollino Thec-o Wendt Pa‘� i Jean 94.199 Wonrergrer, Earl ....— Wonnergron, Fayo -------51 Wennorgron. Patricio Joe West. Josephine — ---- West, Louise —-------- West. Mary —..61, 140 West. Nancy Juno.. Wostmoroland, liar Wosfon. H. .—— Wnntcctr, Gorn —. Whatcott. Leoia .... Whatcott, Sobra „ Whitaker. Lowell — Whitby. Jonnie V bito, Arlene ,____ White. Jacquolino _ White. Kant D.________ White. William Robert. Whitohoed, Kay Melvin Whitosides. Adra 8o� h. Whitesides. Charlotte _ Whitosides, Keith T.... Whiting. Jack Whitney. Bonr.io Jean,--------- Whitney. Julia — Whittier, Robert Ray. ------ - Whornharr, Jeonne----------73. WiechTarn, August Gerftard Wiga:rs Evelyn LoVorne......... Wight. 6 t v Joan......73. '90. Wightmer,, Jecquoline . ....... Wiahtman, Me D mc1; —....... V i!cock. Jack Milton. ....... V i’cc C'corc —.........—— Wise. Deanna------------------ Wilcc . Eloiie............... Wlico . Paul Hewkes_..... Wilde, Eiaine Owenp. ........— Wilde. Lawrence Dare. .’ ■— Wilheimien. LeSoh —----------- Wilkes. Donna---------- Williem Pr«ni Ralph Williof: Vofdo May. V illic Louito — Willi . Curtis ...... Wilscn, Holer________ Wilson Jomer Jay-V iisoh, Kathleen L. . Wilson, Lemon Dovid Wilson. Mary--------- Wilson, Thomas William Wilson, Women . . Wilson. William Budge V inn. Car a Roc—36 e Wi'nscr, Luthe Snow —. Winter. Jock Kinscly---- v ir orton, Morgl Mae- Wiser, Erwin Doe-------- Wiser. Grant Budge------ Wiser. Milton K......... Wixom, Lyclya Ruth ....... Woffinden. Rulon E no� Wood. Alvin ............ Weed. Aud'oy P......... V cco Doreld A V coo. Dorothy Mae------ Weed, James Marian..... Weed. Nanotte-------— Weed. Stephen Lane. Woodland. Oro Wcodward. Ina — Woolf, Clco Wocioy. Colcen Workman. Both . - Wright. Betty --------- Wright, Elvod C ------ V righ . Gloria H0Mcn. V right. lone -Wrigh Nadine . V ych . Willard Stewing .... ..73, Zj . ...73 TSK lii. TTei 138. .95. ______51. .61, 115. Z- 95, .. .95. __ 95 ___ 95 ___ 73 ____ 61 ___95 .95. 169 ___110 ..73. 158 156. 160 „6i. 165 119. 198 ____ 73 190. 198 ... 95 119. 160 — 95 ____139 ____ 177 166. 167 .161.203 ... 95 95. 159 _____ 95 157. 180 ____ 95 95 197 95 161. 162 73.177 ___61 ___95 ___ 61 ___ 73 156. 160 119. 198 ..... 95 159. 197 95 164. 200 ...73. 187 ____175 ...61. 192 95 .. 95 95. 184 Years ley. 7w.it Ycafot. E’oire . Young Kurt Lee SI. 134 .95. 195 709 Zetferquijt Nc'me J. Zollinger. Eloncne Zollir.gor. Dorothy Zo’lingef, tm Lu Zollinger Miid e i a. ____95 ____ 61 ..73. 156 .... 95 51 196 239 As the school year draws to an end. many of u$ ore going down this poth we have trod to school for the last time—others of us will be climbing this same hill another sweet September—but all of us have bits of these carefree college days treasured away in memory. Now and in years to come perhaps the 1946 Buzzer may help us to hold those happy memories. 240 bBhHBhH mmSSSme wmlmM00z «$sa