Utah State University - Buzzer Yearbook (Logan, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 348 of the 1948 volume:

I PEGGY JOYCE MARBLE, Editor KEITH ANDERSON, Associate Editor K. LEROI NELSON, Business Manager DEDICATION Probably the most natural and artistic example of many varied elements offering their own particular talent to the fusing and formation of a complete, harmonious and final spectacle. is the rainbow, our theme for the nineteen hundred and forty-eight Buzzer. One of the peculiarities of a rainbow is that it always follows a storm. It actually prophesys fair weather: a colorful promise of better things ahead. The seven schools are symbolic of each representative color flowing into the pot of gold, success and fulfillment, at the end of our arched, intellectual rainbow. Across the arc of color come Those Seeking. the students who find the rewarding pot of gold at the end of the rainbow contains a brew fulfilling the desire ol many types of chefs and many methods of preparation. JLMjJ 0 CON T E N dedicat s E T T I N THE SETTING FOR THOSE SEEKING FROM SEVEN C 0 N T E N DEDICAT S E T T I N I o tlie Graduate—poised upon the brink of ibe frightening chasm which is life—an arched rainbow bridge of promise, his only means to span the gap and reach the promised land and rewarding gold. II his inexperienced feet should falter on the narrow colored bar. he has reserved yet one recourse: a rope which winds about his waist and secures beginning strands to solid base. Upon the rare which he weaves the rope throughout his apprentice years and upon the strength with which his foundation is built will depend the depths to which he may fall. Upon his abi lily to use his woven rope will depend the speed and determination with w Inch he will climb back to his rainbow arch. Upon the number of girders of his bridge, the colors of his intel lectual rainbow, will depend the space upon which he may walk. II he has forgotten none ol the colors, the bridge will be wide and his step may be sure. At the end ol the rainbow lies lulfillmeni and perpetual sunshine. Jh. WELCOMING WALK SKYWARD STAIRS mountain meadow POPLAR PLACE RELAXING recreation VALLEY VIEW RESTFUL retreat EXTENDING EMPHASIS SEARCHING science dormitory domain TEMPORARY touch Poured in steaming draughts from the cauldron of gold at the end of our intellectual rainbow are administrators of our schools. I hey bear the individual color schemes of specialists, but clinging to them as a rain-bowed. outer mantle is the persistent spectrum of a well-rounded personality. As a bridge sees varied, swirling waters pass beneath its moorings, so does the administrator see the swirling waters of humanity beneath his jurisdictional foundation. And as a bridge may contact only an infinitesimal portion of the rushing water, so may the administrators assist only a portion of the varied, seeking ones. 22 A brief pause on the steps of Old Main To further student friendship. President Harris and others formed Cosmopolitan C lub Efficient leadership is needed in every field of human endeavor. In accordance with the spirit of the law under which this institution was organized, our beloved President Harris is a symbol of high cultural living. 23 DEANS OF SCHOOLS DEAN WANLASS Commerce DEAN WALKER Agriculture DEAN GREAVES Home Economics DEAN CUI.MSEE Arts and Sciences DEAN TURNER Forestry 25 BOARD OF TRUSTEES J JAMES S. PRESTWICH Cedar City CHARLES REDD l.a Sal RAY E. DILI .MAN Roosevelt E. H. STREET Richfield 26 THORPE B. ISAACSON Salt l.al e City As the governing body of Utah Stale Agricultural College the Board of I rustees is conscious of the school’s necessities and desires. Although time and money are necessary for accomplishment, the Board is constantly working for improvement. One ol the most pressing needs, a spacious and well designed Union Building, has been brought forcibly to their attention by the President of the C ollege, student officers, and faculty members. President Blackhurst writes. We know the need of such a structure to achieve maximum development in social affairs and all activities of a full student life. We are. therefore, doing all we can to further the Union Building Project. Men of nntional reputation in designing Union Buildings have been employed to consult with us on our plans. We feel sure that our goal will be reached. W. W. MERRILL Logan L. C. MONTGOMERY Heber D. A. SKEEN Ogden W. W. GARDNER Sail Lake City A W. CHAMBERS Smithfirhl heber bennion. JR. Sail l ikr City 27 PRINCIPALS COLONEL TIMBERLAKE Military Science 28 - M. R. MERRILL Summer Session C. LESTER POCOCK Public Relations W. W. OWENS Extension 20 ERIC JOHNSON Purchasing Agent Commitloo On Union Tod fio Rita's Orchestra Gets Contract To Plar at Homecoming Dance. « N -� Ur.� . Go Avw-e Wo� t S v� l I. Student Lite Ca wbyo6 ft DESMOND ANDERSON. President Our dreams will come true with the completed I nion Building. STUDENT COUNCIL LORNA JOLLEY. Vice-President Fair, square elections. I hope! KENNETH WEBB Special events deserve special recognition. JUNE FEULNER. Secretary Efficiency is something to strive for. NORMAN JONES A limited budget—so much to accomplish. I here was dancing rhythm in Aggie feet and name hand music in their ears. Reduced student movie prices gave them more money for after-the-show malts. Eleven. o dockers still saw miniature Ziegfield productions despite non-competitive basis for assemblies. All campus dwellers looked to the future with great expectations of a new Union Building. I he force behind the fun and action was the Student Council, striving always for student welfare. Problems were hashed over each I uesdav evening with three student body officers, three three-year coun-cilmen. three one-year councilmen. and Ralph Clark, publicity chairman, surrounding the discussion table. Bellow students envied their status and their flashy white sweaters, but few knew of the worry, time, energy and undying effort which characterized the student council. LOIS FRYER Non-competitive assemblies is a step forward. VERN EYRE Our nrwely initiated awards plan is effective. STUDENT DEANS DEAN DARYL CHASE specializes in collecting Christian and for his home library. Dean Chase is in any source material. Also, he harbors a second interest: Studying cultural and industrial life of small rural communities. Interested in the progression of people in general, he is concerned particularly with those enrolled at the U.S.A.C. DEAN IONE DANIEL She was forever advising either some organization or .......ulb 32 some individual—yet Dean Daniel skillfully managed to have enough spare time for her hobby of reading books. Never content, however, and with an increasing desire for more skill and knowledge, in 1948 she and her new husband began to study the Russian language. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The Alumni Association, composed of graduates and former students of the U.S.A.C. continues to move steadily ahead in its efforts to further the interests of the College. Under the leadership of President W. W. Gardner and the Alumni Council, it serves as an avenue through which former Aggies can keep in touch with each other and can be kept informed of the needs and progress of their Alma iMater. VV. W. GARDNF.R. President Executive officer of the Alumni group is Leonard W. McDonald, a graduate in 1939. who returned as Executive Secretary to the Alumni Office last May. a post which he held from 19 11 to 1944. It is his task to keep up-to------ ALUMNI COUNCIL I .eft to right, front row: W. Adrian Wright. Leonard W. McDonald, W. W. Gardner. I). A. Skeen. Back row: A. Russell Croft. Desmond Anderson. Ray L. I.dlywhite. Harold Dance. Ileher Bennion. Jr.. Y'em B. Muir. Roland Dame. Allan M. West, and Cantril Nielsen. date records on more than 7000 Aggie alumni, besides acting as liason officer between the College Administration and the Alumni body. 33 LEONARD W. McDONAl.D. Secretary Left to right: Byron Alder. Russell E. Berntson. King Hendricks. Edward W. Paine. J. E. Christiansen. George Caine. Daryl Chase. L A. Stoddarl. E. L. Romney. Not pictured: Hyrum Hunsaker. Desmond Anderson. Eugene Hansen. Norman Jones. ATHLETIC COUNCIL PUBLICATION COUNCIL Continuously seeking improvements in Utah States athletic facilities. our athletic council has succeeded in having the football field resurfaced, lights installed in the stadium, and has met with other athletic councils of the Rocky Mountain Conference to discuss activities. The publication council acts as an advisory board to the three school publications: Buzzer. Student Life and Scribble. Faculty advisors, editors and business managers and the student body president are members. 54 Left to right: Desmond Anderson. Willard Gardner. Edith Shepherd. Peggy Marhle. Herbert Champ. H. Reuben Reynolds. Bob Welch. Emma Rae Eyre. Not pictured: Dean Culmsce. Dean Turner. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Although AWS has varied interests they have concentrated upon specific projects. Not only have they sponsored Big Sisters. Coed Day and the Preference Ball, but also professional luncheons for all the girls, at which prominent speakers were presented. A house council was formulated to draw up rules and regulations for the dorms and sorority houses. Members were taken from each house and these composed the final council which held quarterly council meetings. Officers were: Pres- ident Marilyn Carter. Secretary Mary Jean Sorensen. I reasurer Marva Lu Hillyard. MARILYN CARTER Wc represent all women students. MARY JEAN SORENSEN A big sister for each freshman girl was our main plan. Left to right, front row: Helen I.amprecht. Lima Avondet. Rose Marie Shank. Marian Hickman. Bernice Christiansen. Marion Smith. Bernice Hyer. Back row: June Eeulner. l.orna Jolley. l aReta Rinderknecht. Elizabeth Barber. Dean Daniel. MARVA |Nj HIIJ.YARD We formulated house rules for dorms and sorority houses. Those Seeking As life may have its seven stages so may college have its lour. . . . Our Freshmen were the infants—green ns the clipped, summer quad—mewling in their elders arms. Our Sophomores were the eager school hoys— hashful. yet arrogant, in their knee-length breeches—dreaming of the New Look.' Our Juniors were the lovers . . . pseudo-sophisticates. I hey sighed and offered woeful love tales as excuse for neglected study. Our Seniors were in fact, the soldiers. Among this year s graduates were many who had found their glory in the cannon's mouth. And others who won the battle of the home-front. Ahead were ages five, six. seven..—memories—and the end of our rainbow. 38 - SENIORS J Symbol of the scholastic ultimate. . . A cap and gowned senior basking in the reflected glory of a realized, sheepskin goal. Perhaps the means to an end and perhaps an end in itself, the accomplishment of four successfully completed collegiate years is at least a turning point on the road of life. From here the searching scholar sees even higher reac hes of intellectual ambition. I he toad leads ever upward and the company becomes more and more select as each way-station is reached. Responsibility takes its place atop broadened, sturdy shoulders and the student surges ahead toward another distant goal. A glance behind to fading memories and a glance ahead toward the glistening gold ol attainment found at the end of our symbolic, satisfying rainbow. HAROLD DANCE President JOAN BROUGH Vice-President ELAINE SMITH Secretory 30 PERSOh DESMOND ANDERSON . . . elective gavel-wielder of Associated Students. Great oaks from little acorns grow and the presence of nationally recognized political figures stimulate interest and prestige. HAROLD DANCE . . . nurturer of the Utah State Temporary Union Baby. Executive ability manifests itself in the accomplishment of a given responsibility despite the lack of faith, hope or charity. •to EMMA RAE EYRE . . . career gal with a yen toward marital domesticity. It takes a peculiar talent to combine tlie intellectual ability of a student representative with the frilly chores ol a wife. JUNE FEULNER . . . budding nutritionalist and council pad scratches A good, healthy youngster may not realize his growth and gain unless someone looks at the record and reminds him of his past. 41 BUS WILLIAMS . . . athletic campaigner and buddy of the high-low crowd. Sportsmanship is not measured by an ability to say I'm sorry convincingly. It includes being a little careful beforehand. MARY JEAN SORENSON . . . pianist with a Hair toward graciousness. I he accompanist learns, the hard way. that one of the greatest virtues of any twosome is a forgiveness of another’s weakness. 42 LOILA FUNK . . . queen with a jeweled crown ol sparkling friendliness. Association is not something which can be bought and sold with the material things of life. True contentment comes from understanding. E GRANDE SHUPE . . . little caeser of the willing nd able school. Reliance, confidence an r r r«- greater virtues than the fleeting, flas i pr sc n on forgotten, rogue comet. 43 KENT CHRISTIANSEN . . . service, humility and hearth-fire tempered. I oler-ance is the properly molded product of the combined strength of fortitude and the tenacious intellect of the searching scholar. JACK SORENSON . . . athlete with the added embellishment of -entertainment. The ability to make people laugh and forget their troubles is valuable because it is unusual in it s cause and priceless in it’s effect. LORNA JOLLEY . . . life guard in summer: in winte commanding second. Execu live in reserve with a feeling lor independence and a real ization that I hey also serve who only stand and wait. ■M ELAINE SMITH . . . smiling transfer who learned child welfare first hand. When a job needs to be done, there are always those who play momentarily for the name and those who play | through for the game. r VERN EYRE . . . escape valve lor council argumentation and procedure. A multiplicity of duties, including domestic, salesmanship and executive would exhaust the patience ol all hut the strongest. KEN LINDSAY . . . reformer who offers daily living as his proof. Even the smudgy oil pots offer evidence that within them waits the clean, bright flame, but too few matches grace the earth. Drunoml I. Anderion John O- Audciwn howwJ H Barron L Dee Clayburn Kenneth A. Farrell Walter Pricdemonn Walter H Gardner Graduate Graduate Graduate Graduate Graduate Graduate Graduate Li«le R. Green (Graduate Aly A. Morod Graduate Than B Myint Graduate Mounlr R Naymoujli Ibrahim Riloat Graduate Graduate Evan J Sorenron Graduate Arietta Checketl Bernice Chri� ten� en Boyd ChriUencen Janice Chritlrnwn Kent Ghri«leti� en Betty Chrittianien John Chri� tian� en Jay Clinttiancen Mellm ( hrutinnien Warren Chrucl. Ward Clark Wayne ('toward Wilman (fondle Carmen Conroy Dougin Cook Edward Cox Ella (Vane Neal ('rowdier Gordon Crowlher Helen Crowlher Nocinne Dainet Harold Donee Paul Daniel Lynn Davir 46 Roy B. Davit Ronald A. Demar Thereto Erkenbrecht William II. Flduardt Helm Denning Joyce Egbert Dm. F DeWilf Grover F. Elgon J. Raman Drake Roy G. Engletlead LnVone Dunn A. Gordon Erickton Barbara Earl Elizabeth Erickton Betty Fjmcyer Dorothy Everton I mmii Roe F.vrr Vern Eyre J. Paul Fitter Marilyn Fort June Feulnrr Mildred Fielding Norda File Helen Fin her Bryce Flamm Lowell S F'lanim Fernando L. Floyd Bru e V. Fowler Romdd 1. Framii lack L Franc!too Tommy H. Fullmer Lotla Funk Eli alieth Gardner William J. Gilxon Kent Gllet Kathleen Glauter Lillie Gnehm William R Ciodfrey •17 Wayne Green Spencer V. Hnlgren Winllred B Green Colleen Hall Earl H Griffin Ida Mae Hall Daniel J. Griffith John T. Hall Weldon J. Griffith Koberl G. Hammond Paul Grtmuhnw Boyd K. Hamplon Charle W Halle Alvin R Hnn on Robert K Hantcn Charle H. Hardy Charle R Matrix k� Barlxvra Hatch B. Au tin Haw. Alton Hayward Gordon I. H I leatori Clarence I Hedrick Ralph D. Hendenon Ruth A Hendenon Carol Hendrick; J. M. Healop Marian Hickman Arthur Higbce Beth Hill Werley S. Hill Marva l-ou Hillyard Ethel J. Hodge Jotephine Holt Melvin J. I lulme Mayhelle Hun aker Richard C. Humaker Belly lean Hunt Re L. Hunt 48 Beverly Jackion Ned Jarkton Grant Jenkim Tom Jenkim Rom Jarkion Loy .lemon Faye Jiitoln J, Monroe .lemon Von Jnrrett Evodeane John Edward Jeffetl� e Aldut Joknton George Jeff Ann Jokmon Genlcl Jokmon Jane Jokmon J D. J oli mon Junior Jokmon Laurn Lou Johnaon Ruky Jokmon Walden Jokmon Lorna Jolley Sidney W Jolley Carol Kaull Dean Kelly Barbara Kriutwm Thelma Kun Norma Kunrier Florence Maurice Lamliert Helen Lnmpreckt Jordan lorten Marlon lor cn Udenn l_ar� rn Wendell loiter Vera loiter Douslas l-nurewn Howard l.cwi 40 Kenneth LimUay Are© MoKtttm Denton Linton Barham Mntlin Rflll I .nolle Darrell Mnlllirwt Ri hard Lowrr La R� f Mallkawi VeLoy Lucherini R1 I1 11 I Maughan Dole Mwlim Bnrhnra May Knlli Madsen Lee McBrtd l_nu «- McCarrey .losephMc Cowin Rex McCullough Don McDonald William McKcll Laurel M Mull in Maxine McMurdic Bryce Memmolt Floyd Merrill Myle Michnelton Letlle Mllnm Ora Mile« John Miller Onda Miller William Miller Don Mitchell l.eo MockL Lee Mower Mildred Mower Paolinc Murdoil Rulh Murphy i'Jirahelh Meyer Ina NVIion K I j-Roi Nelion 50 Newel Nelton Timothy O'Brien Wl!fo, l Nelson Warren Odeklik Robert Newry Lloyd Ogden Christian Nielsen Anna 01 ten Jay Kiel ten Donald Often LaRue N.eiren Evelyn Olten Robert N «lteti John Olton Max Orton Philip Path Kim., Poke Byron Palmer Boris Papow Clcone Parker Moyle Parker Merlenr Paxton Byron Pencock Bruce Peterson Merlene Peterson Ortell Peterson Roniona Petersen Wendell Prtetton NoIa Pickett Arthur Pirslto Rex Plowman Frances Pol ton Ronald Purser Fae Ralphs Max Ransom Hurlon Ray Jrttto Mac Redd H E D Redford 51 1 Kae Stock Gene Rich Wayne Rick John A Stocking Richard W Robin Renee Ruucll Ralph J Richard Robert Safron Alma Rigby Kathryn Salisbury Flayne Robert Charlotle Sanddal Leroy M Robert Janie W. Sanddal Fred K Rowland I Fdma Sargent Mary Jeon Schott lulwin F. Schulz Gilbert P Scarlc Richard J Shaw Dougla Shelton Edith Shepherd J UCrawlc Shupe Ralph Silver la-nora Skidmore Williain A Skidmore Paul II Slack Lynn G. Sleight Eugene R. Smart Dona Claire Smith F.laine Smith Jackie Snell Sarah Sfiencer Norman L Sonne George Sperry Florence Sorenven Mary Jean Socriuen Roy W. Stalwick Daryl H. Stanley Shirley Stevenson 32 Burton L Taylor Joan 1 Ingey Herbert G. Tnylor Dorothy Thoma Owen R. TKcmia M. B. Told George W. Tripp Patricia I � ehnn Daniel R. Zohnre John N. Reiwlrr Pldene Vctgel H. Mmt Waddoupe Jayne Walter Derwain C. Wnrhhum Norman B. Watlcini Ray Walter Rny Wehli Julia Welch Quentin M Wert linn Wertmoreland Ixoln WhatCOtl Florence H. While Glen WhiUnf Beth Ann Whlllorlc Prank R William Lout Willie Helen Wilron Welmn Plli Wilton Diianl S. Wofflmlen Audrey Wood Jock Woodbury Coleen Woolley Elved C. Wright John W rig ley laurel M. Stott .lark B Thompann Belly Strlnfihnm (ieorge R. Thornley Beth Swnlruton FJIen TJiornork Entign Burnt llcnry K.- Bushman Mario B. Bussio Dnllace Butler Karl W. Butler l_ee Butlnr Karl W. Caldwell Glen H. Cannell Ben ( Canning Alin Carter Lee Carter Marilyn Carter Roydni Carter Bert Caveman Desmond I. Anderson Hit Kuril E. Aegerter Zane E. Alder KennelK A. Anderson W. W. Anderson lulwin H. Angus Doroenlrk Antonielti I). Boyd ArtliiKald Chester Atkinson David C. Bnglev Royal A. Bagley Alfred M Bake, Belly Baker Cecil Bnllenger Charles R. Bnrher Donna Barker Wanda Barlow Vernon S. Bamey Edmund BarraclougK June Barron Day UMnr Bassett Carol Bateman Kenneth G. Bateman Alden Baxter Jay Darwin Baxter 54 Frank P B«4 llrne Blckmore Lloyd J. Benton William Bi kmore I Irnry J. Bnbrrt Kenneth I). Bigler Vivian Berrey Gray A. Birch Rohert l c Berry Aru W. Bird Arru R. Brrg.troni (jrora C Bird Ruth Bertagnole Minnie Lou Bird Clco D. Bi.hop Doric Ann Bi.hop Shirley E. Bishop Marian Blnylodc Dennis B. Bolton Willi. L Bont� ik Donald R. Bowie Clifton D. Box Leorial J. Brewer Wanda Brewer Fnye Brigg. Betty Brimhi.ll Nord O. Brorkhank Ella Brother. Franklin E. Brough Joan Brough John D. Browne Joyce Brown Ray C. Bryner Vem Bucher Keith Bull Alton Bunderton Donna Burgoyne Beverly Burnham 55 CHARLIENE TWEEDIE Vice-President DEANNE SMITH Secretary JUNIORS, hardy remnants of a massive beginning, grasping their second-wind with a fatalistic determination. ... A square-cornered cap and a flowing gown the costume and a sheep-shinned paper the prize. Leaders in the social whirl destined to join their predecessors in Anal meaningful and studious concentration in order to finish the long, somewhat tiring collegiate grind. Sometimes envious of fun-loving, carefree underclassmen, sometimes envious of attaining seniors, the Junior is the big-brother with a second child complex. The traditional signals the end and the beginning. 1 he problem then becomes one of not sliding down our polished rainbow arch too fast. For rewarding gold is only gained by solid, steady striding and there are no short cuts down the straight, colorful path they follow. 56 BILL ROBINS . . . booster for the active collegiate way of life. The job of persuasion to your beliefs of right is actually divided into: (l) convincing others: (2) convincing yourself. PEGGY MARBLE . . . industrious dabbler concerned with economics of home. The unfortunate thing about trying to please everyone is that nearly every individual has his own ideas of pleasure. 57 MERLIN JONES ... believer that one picture is worth a thousand words. A masterpiece is not judged by a single, cursory glance at the obvious combination of colors and ideas and neither is a man. NORMAN JONES . . . lothario of the Associated Student ledger. I hey make all the desks for right-handed men and then someone comes along to remind them that a lefty may be right. LOIS FRYER . . . regal daughter of foot-of-the-moun-tain kingdom. During their helter-skelter, modern lives men occasionally pause to defy a modern wearer of the [ glass slipper. 58 BERNICE HYER . . . polished handler of hilltop, feminine droves. The stream of learning offers refreshment and utility to a beginner. but an informed guide may save the beginner from a stagnant pool. BOB WELCH . . . whip- snapper and mauler of the weekly printed w’ord. Fourth-estaters have to account for omissions, permissions and the sacred right of their elder manipulators to be always profound. TOM PERRY . . . staunch advocate of equality for banded independents. Solace may always be found in the comforting thought that men who stand alone for their rights represent the spirit of opportunity. 50 JUNIORS Gloria Dawn AJ«W James O. Adam Bin hum Adamson I'jcina Janieee Alhorn Abdul l-alil Al-Svnh Allan Max Amtnon Glen Rhody Andcrunn Joe W. AtMfiwn Max Lee Archlluld Rimer Arnesen JerolJeon A� hdown Fima Avondet Robert W. Baird Wendell M Bake, Oral Biillnni Elisabeth Barber Joan Barber Ronald (’ Barker Raima I.OU Barlow DeWayne J Beek Reid Depone Bemli Joyce Benmon Noel A. Benson Gordon O. Bigler Ignore Bigler Inland R- Bird Verle R. Bohman Colleen M. Bowcutt Neldon H. Brallhwalle |„en S. Btenchley Karen Broadbenl Norval W. Bigler IjsJune C. Bogh Val Gene C. Bone Helen Brndihaw |.nuue Breckenrldge Arthur M, Broadhenl J. Howard Broderick JUNIORS Rodney A Brown Darwin A. Browning Owen Burnham Gilbert R Caldwell Jay I). Campbell Roy Campbell Lawrence G. Cornell Charles F. Carter Jay Ihurston Chamber Herbert C hnmp Jeue 7. Chandler Shirley M Chandler Howard R. Chapprnan Wendell B Cheney Boyd L Christensen bn Droun Christensen Lynn J. Christensen Vnl Kdjnr Christensen Charier Elmer Clark Glenevn M. Clift Charles Collier Garth M. (Rollon FJirdlelh H. Condie Sallyanne Conroy Rou L Covington Francis Coyle France Craven Robert Crompton Joan Crook ton Valine Crowther Josephine Dairies Corrine Cowley Richard R. Crandall Zetuia Beth Crockett Dorothy Croohslon Rosemary Crookston William Ward Cuff Nolan H. Daines JUNIORS Mary lubrll Dailey Arlene Dance Cull) E Daniel Bolwlte Ann Duvi. Jack F. Dexter Reed Heher Diaper Merlyn Dunnnt Junel Pnrl Rove Marie Kail Denn R Elite I j-orn T. Emhry Shill A. Evan Merl K. Fairchild Pldward A. Forcuton Ledte Fteher Jmk F. Fitetfrcald Martfatcl A P'jekLtee Darrol T. Fluckljer Sylvan Fufdrerfl LaConna Mae Potter O'dell A. Frandacn Ok nr R. Prandnen Fay Helen Fredrkkvi l-eo E Fredrlckaon Wendell E Frfahy Gcorfie B. Pry IjoU Fryer Katherine Gablet Bonnie Roe Gardner Wllford R. Gardner Dee Reid Gedde Jucquelyri Gedde William Boyd Gcwel Frank C. Gilmore Ray Merrill Glahn Fred Bryant CJomm Arthur Goltfred� on Fred Leonard (iroller 62 JUNIORS Elotne Greenwell Milo lltomat Gruwell [.eonard Grimm Bon Grwrr Pol ( iiroll Laura Hale Mary Jane Handy Beatrice A. Haiuen J. Kimball Hanx-n Lnln T. Hanx-n Raynold B. Honten Ricbaid O. Honicn Ronald G. Hanx-n Gene Harmer Belly Jane Ham I'jma Harm William E. Harri B. A. Harward Almn Lloyd Hatch Bio Lou Hawke Nadine Haye. Steven F, Helner Darrel C. Hendrick Robert L. Heybome Edward F. Hill Eunice Hillyard F'arrel Hollingtworth Rulb Nadine Holme Martha Hudmon Boyd Humphrey Stanley R. Hunt Merle Hillman B. Robert Hinckley DeOrr Holme Bruce Bernard Howard Beth Hughe L F awn Humphery Ijouann Hum 63 JUNIORS Hiuum Muweln Sheila Hyatt Bernice Hyer End Hyer Robert B. Irving Melvin DeLoy lver on Muriel M l er on Ruth Jmkton John Carl Janie Gale Janie Claude Jenkin Evan Iceland Jeiuen Gordon I JeiVKn Hubert J. Jen� en Joe Edward Jenten Kenneth G. Johnmon Neldon Johnnton line Blaine Johnson Dean Joluuon Funny Lou Johnton Barham Fulre Jone David Owen lone Fay F'ahrlmnn Jone Norman B Jone Fphrairn I- Jorgemen Margaret M- Jo t Fred L. Kammeyer Jnme Roy Keaton Mary Donna King Zelma Kunx Cecil Ray Lake Dalr Jo� t Chloe Julia Judd Gordon Kenrll William C. Kendall Leo Melvin Kirteh Elaine lj� go� Ell Ro� e Lambom 64 JUNIORS Howard Jay lomborn Elmer ! omltnw Carlo Steven Lane Helen I arirn Lelond K lorum Jotepb t Lawrence lame Lralluun Clifford LFmr Harold B. Ijp Sueur Brnlon I Jo yd Yvonne MacDonald Dorothy Mudten I‘red Madtcn Petty J Marble Arlo K. Mnrcuwn Rudolph Marti Barham 1. Marlin Burton Nlnrtin Robert D. Mnrtin Calvin Maurer Bobby H. McAlliler Rom J. McArthur Tlu Walter Mr Cowin den Mr Kay Robert MrKinley Wm. E. McMurdlc. Jr. Arlene Merrell Dole R Metcalf William Miekle Morelle Millard Gloria Myrtle Miller Earl G Mcloln Glenn W. McMurray Betty lou Merrill Marvin Mkhle Colvin Mile David RumcII Miller Ivan R. Miller 63 JUNIORS r Orvll Mine hey Kenneth D. Montague De$n M. Moore Glen Ray Moo� man Lanke Moore Rcji J. Morgan Alene Morrill Ami Lue Morteiuen Roy K. Mortenion Robert S. Murdock Wallace Murdock Stanley Dee Murphy Nancy J. Muttelman Wayne W. Nelwm Beverly NVilicn Donna Ruth Nielurn Glade B. Nielton (•Indy Nielton Lorna Nyman Vernon I. Oliver ton Dick Ottmi Hugh W. Owen Norma Pack I .con Palee Clarence P Parker Janie Parrith Ralph R Pearce Maine Parkin Richard Peaden D urie Pear on 66 JUNIORS I' r«l R. Pryor Grow Randall Robert M Reed Bruce W. Recur T. Ronald Reid Viona Remand Clifford Rke Kenneth Richardson Joan Rigby Mercilr Robert. Wayne O. Robin. William E Rolan. Mary l.oui c Robin ton Grant Roger. Anna I .cola Romrr l-rGrand Row by John R. Row l rrry Dorothy S«nl ord Doan Sander Howard Sander. Gordon L SdivanncUl Ijilne Hurl Sevy LoU Sr dew let Orrln Srlrnan Ralph I .eon Sharp Leather Shihley Sam Singleton Ben L Slack Drnnnr Smith Marion Smith Vanda E Smith Norman Shaw Marr Simon lhaddiu. N, Skolmotki Brverly Jean Smith Delmonl King Smith Patricia Jayne Smith Murriel S. Sorensen 67 JUNIORS Norma I.. Sorensen Retn H. Sorenson Allen Henry Sorenson Hoyle L Sorenson Cleon Homer Spencer Ctnrn lean Springer Lucy Stalker Darius Steel William H. Stell Slilrlry l u Ste|dien� Ruth I loldcn Stephenson Bert Paul Stickler Clyde I Stimpcun Irwin I Stoddard Joseph Percy Stott Jed I lugli Strlnflhnni Shirley Sullivan Clair C. Swenson Sammy Jean I unkorslev June I .inner Betty Lee Tnrhle Nor n in 1 asso Prank Taylor Harold Vurr Ta)rIor Philip R. Inylor Morris Ferry Gordon Tlieurer Jacquelyn Thompson Marion 11 Hot ton Fredrick I Henson Yilnte I oilman Rex N. 'Inylor Melvin E. Hiayne Robert C. Thomas Warren H. Thompson Neil J. I ippets Jnren lolinnn Jay Freeman I urley 68 JUNIORS Ray moo C. I umidgr Chnrlime r� eedir KiK -1 C. Vil|wdwn MutOttd VirnnJfn Earl Edward Waite Melvin L Wakefield Edward Mali.. Wall Carl Rantom Wolli. Clojd FI Wan.gard Maynard C. Wanltier Jaine. Ward Colleen Warring IjiVerr Warring Vrrnon B. Walkin. Georgia WaM. Genniel Weaver Marjorie Vie Week Robert Welch June Marie Weill Edgnr L Whipple Mm J. Whitaker Kent While Wayne J. Whitworth Jack M. Wilcock Arnold Wilde Pele Winder Virginia Wlngel Gran! Budge Wii t Lyolya Ruth Wixom PalricU Wood Erwin D. Wi� er Robert R. Witnier Edwin L Wood Val Woodward Barbara J. Wright Muhamed Y. Yanine Bonnie Zirker 60 LENORE JORGENSEN Secretary J. ALLEN PRICE President Sophomores . . . second inning belters who are the most unworried people on earth. Advancing from the lowly state of fresh and fanciful greenclads. these assured, loud joking ones keep spirits alive and professors annoyed. I hey glance with almost apologetic nods toward their previously unheralded state as first-year flunkies. And the idea that they were once so insignificant seems merely a vague, ignored possibility. Studies and the restrictions necessarily connected with serious searching are simply ends which will eventually have to be met . . . but certainly, not now. 1 he advent of spring allows them to cluster about the quad displaying wiles befitting the disciples of love and the chase. At this point on the rainbow road, pots of frold mean only more comfortable iving. 70 MARLIN WOODI.AND Vice-President ALAN PRICE . . . elected lighter of the stormy, second grind. So many cakes offer such attractive frosting, we sometimes forget that the cake itself may offer solid, nutritional value. JANET DAINES . . . wholesome purveyor of refreshing sincerity. Nearly everyone fias an established method of gaining confidence, but the ability to automatically and unconsciously soothe is rare. BOB SORENSON ... developing worshiper of the well-turned phrase. In any-kind of a race it is not always the fast starter that comes into the home stretch with the endurance of a winner. JAY VAN NOY . . . con-cientious instrument of unpredictable fancy. One can never be sure when the fawning favor of a subtle Kismet may turn to the hard and racuous cackle of animal displeasure. KEN WEBB . . . special. trusted man for special, college events. No one seems to mind breaking traditions when they interfere with the normal course of business, pleasure or homecoming. 72 EUGENE HANSEN . . . product of a fertile, statesman-filled garden. If a selfish. possessive master controls the playground of your children then you must establish new methods of enjoyment. WALTER WELTI ... intellectually grounded from an airy naturalness. I he well-rounded individual is one who can easily alter his course of progression to fit any or all prevailing circumstances. MERLIN MAUGHAN . . . carefree but controlled de-tailer of method. A fighting heart, while willing to accept the responsibility of an unusually active system, must eventually bow to mass. 73 Kathleen Adam Marjorie R Adinuofl Wilma Beth AJnmum I ouran Ahl Mary Jean AhUtrom Marti G. Allen Stott Dee Allen Seth S. Allen William H. Allen Eileen Allred Howard Allrrd 7-1 Robert Allred Ray Warren Alvord I'rancU S. Amu en Ardelle An ler on Avon Andervon Brute II. Anderwn Clarice Ander o« Dell B. Andctton Elaine Ander� on Eldon Ander on Fred Ander on Keith II. Anderton I-auteme Aruleriwn Parley G. Anderton Slerl Anderton Dale Andrew Myron F. Andrew C.hri J. Apodal Rotaiie Arave No In Arhon Mortem A Ardjoaian Darwin Paul Amell Aldcn C. Arrington Edward F. Aipttartc SOPHOMORES Denni Atklnxon George Badger Omrlf BnlUy Claire Bailey l.u Dean Bailey Ruth Baird Colleen Ballard Melroy Ballard Cloinn Ball l.ynn Ball William Barlcdull LeRoy Barker Klmber Barlow Vartan Bartholomew Btuce Barton l-ee Barton David Barwick Kathleen Bate Berlin Bateman Faye Bateman Frnix-i Baugh Janice Baugh Alton Baxter Dean Baxter Mary Beckitrnd Beverly Bell Delo. Bell Herbert Bell Ramona Bell Dean Benaon Glen Benson Carlo Bergeron Virglnin BemhUel I-eon Beutler Seth Beyeler 75 SOPHOMORES Clark Btckmore I.ewi� Biikmote Rohett Bicktnore Willn Brill Blckmore l eGrande BinJlUp Carl Binfllmoi Lyrll Bingham Marriner Bingham Ch'arlet Bird Ijvlnn Bird La Veil Bjorkman 76 Sylvn Black Barham Blackhurtl Orlan Blaitdell Alonzo Dliifldwrd (men Mae Blauer Wallace Blaurr Richard Blinl Ruy l-amnrr Boman Sherman Bone Evan Bo«well Ida Boudrero Cecil Bown Barham Brown Grant Brough Joyce Broderick Je� e Broadlienl Nila Brewer Fay Boyer Harold Brown Melvin Brown Ree Brown IjMirecue BtucmIi Wendell Bryce Grant Budge SOPHOMORES Mn Buchlcr Gene Burch Noland Burnett Noimn Burnham Owen Burrell Gerald Burlon Walter Buxtcll Donna Button Arlin Buxton Nvlc Buxton Gerald Bylngton Reed Camnuick Allen Campbell Knlph Campbell Dorothy Cnpener John Caputo Howard Cnrlidc Carl Corlxon Grove Carter June Carver Kny Carver Royal Carver Ree� e CasperXOtl Verl Caller Junior Chnrleton Dale Chmtenten Grant Chrixtenxen Joe Chrixtrnien. Jr. Kurt Chriilenten Monta OirUtenren Ruth Chrixtenxen Florence ('lark Ralph Clark Wtllo Dean Hark Fnuntclle Clarke 77 SOPHOMORES 1 Ray Clement Eva CoUrd Hubert Collmar Norman Connell Alton Cook Newell Cook Waldo Cook Clair Cowley George Crockett Berthcl Crowlher Lila Crowlher 78 Lucille Crowlher Dale Cummings Skaron Cummings Renn Curtis Donald Daines Janet Daines Jolcon Dalton David Danielson Joy Dansic Kenneth Darnnglon Deniel Datwyler Rimer Davis Melvin Davis Mtyllls Davis James Day Reed Day Helen De Grnffenried Wade Dewey Dorothy Dillmnn David Dingnvan David D out re Dorin Downnrd Arnold Dransheld Rulon Draper SOPHOMORES Richard Dulht llulme Dunford Charles DunLip Roldo Dutson (n-rnld Dye Paul Dyring Charles Edwards Dennis Egley Rolvrt Einxinger Fredrick Eitermnn Rein Elder Benlrice Emmett Glortn England Doimui Eppirh I ji Fnye Erickson Lowell Erick ton Zell Erick ton Helen Ernstrom Reza i'jfandinri Charles Everson Mark Ewing Vaudis Fnlrfcaum Jnmes Foulkner Joe Fell Kay Fellows Edilh Fletcher Lyle l ord Robert Forsberg Arthur Fowler Edmund Fowler Nestor Fowler John Francom Neil Frnndten Doris F rederkkson Gayla Fuhriman 79 SOPHOMORES Shannon Fuhriman Colvin Funk Cyril Funic I-roll Funk Mann Funk Grorsc Ganung Ardii Gardner Patty Gardner tnwil Garrett rfl Garrett (xorge Grud to. Andrew Gibbonr Fjleen Gibbon Dorothy Gillla Avn Gilmore Allred Ginurer Ruttell Glauser Kay Glenn Max Gollaher Darwin Grant Juitin Green Vernor Greener Harvey Greenfield Donald Griffel June Grover Jame Guhbinc Loir Gutlce Norma Gutke Dean Guymon Ijncoln Haacke Sybil Haderlie Dorir Hndfield Alger Hagcmon Dee Hall William Hall 80 SOPHOMORES Wilma Hull Clair Hailing James Hammond Dollirrt Hansen Doris Hanson Eugene Htmtn Calc Hanirn Juy Hansen I .a Var Hansen Le Mar Hanson Fred Haroldsen Kay Haroldsen Wendell Harris Joan Harrtaon William Hanocks Aldan Hurl am Myron Ha� lnm Duane Hatch Vedell Hatch Mary Hawkins Lloyd Hay Mary Heckman Allan Hemingway Deon Hemingway Clyde Heniiricrt Joyce Hendrickson Harold Heninger Douglas Henrie Evelyn Henrie Jnmea Henrie Jay Higginson Arden Hirschl Frank Hirtchi Waller Hodges Lournnr Holliday 81 SOPHOMORES No lmrd Holyo.sk Shirl Honr Fldon Hooper Barbara Howell Joe Howell Norman Howell Maxine Howell Foe Ann Hutfutns Boyd Hulse Mariam Humphries Ixirin Hunraker Belli Hunt Milon Hutchinson Cliarle Hyde Weldon Hyer C. Fail Isroelsen Burl.ill Jackson Carvel Joduon Drue Jackson Patricia Jaikson lx land Jacobson Lynn Jume� Sydney James Ldilb Junstk Jack Jenkins Karma Jensen Max Jensen Varon Jencen Andy Jenson Maude Jeppsori l-orus Jewket Albert Johnson Ldmond Johnson Flyse Johnson I'em Johnson 82 SOPHOMORES Gene Johnson John Johnson Lola Johnson Ted Johnson Verla Johnson Yrvoonr Johnson Venus Jolley Arthur Jones Grover Jones Guy Jones LaOean Jones Renee Jones Cecil Jorgensen Mardyne Jorgensen Robert Kane Orrtn Kartchner Arthur Keeley Keith Keller Darrel Kelley Ignore Kennard Gerald Kessler Veda Khnsai Verle Kidman Fred Kiefer Fred Kirby James Knight Ruin Knight I.ymnn Knutson Ross Koford Shelia Kovrne Frederick Kowallis Bonnie Krogue William Kropfli Kenna Kunder Julie ljsgos 83 SOPHOMORES Ann Lamb Barboru Lnmb Shirley Limb Clifton Lmey John l-onfe Dole Larwn Dean Liirten Howard Linen Joteph Ijwim Melroy Larirn 84 Milton I .often Robert Larsen I iiornot IjiuIh-Donnn Uw Ktlhef Law Ronold Leavitt Ivan Ijee Max l-nr Orvid l r Robert E. I e Virginia l w Rir.bord Lew I Luton Ijecbty Lhlnn Ijerhty Cbnrlrt Linlord Sblflrv Ijvln0� t«ni-lymnie Lovedoy Shirley l vrlctt Blair I xjw Brute Ludlow Llaine lainditrom Velma Lunt Belva I joti Mot Arthur Hipolilo Nncbado SOPHOMORES Paul Madden Jack Madacn Jack Major Marjorie Mangum l eGrande Marchant Lex Marcunen Dean Marlcr Loui c Martin Thoma Matthew Ivdwin Maughan Merlin Maughan We� ley Maughan Courtlnnd May Marjorie May William McBride Glenn McCarty Arthur McClellan Sara Jean McCulloch Hiram McDonald Shermnn Collen McGary William Mclvor France McKinnon Robert McKinnon Mnughan McMurdie John McNulty Charle Mecham Avon Merrel Patricia Merrill Elmonl Michaelien Richard Michaud Reed Mlctelion Bonnie Middleton FarTel Mile David Miller SOPHOMORES 85 Gene Miller James Miller Morris Miller Virginia Miller Don Milligan Davlcl Mitchell Richard Mitchell Anna Lee Milton Akbtsr Monrefi Roy Mock 86 Nan Moon Beverly Morrill Max Morrill Ralph Morrill Blaine Morris Boyd Morris Carl Mors Thomas Moullon fildon Murky William Murphy Selin Nashil C1eoj Nedrow Vada Neilson Alice Nelson Dale Nelson Dan Nelson George Nelson Jack Nelson Jay Nelson Wanda Nelson William Nelson LaVor Neuenssvander Donald Neville Marvin Nihhc SOPHOMORES Mnrell Nirholls Dell Nichols Carl Nielson Dan Nielson Oonn Faye Nielson Helen Nielson I.uDron Nielson Ramona Nielson Rolsert Nielson Major Nil ton Ira Noble Dale Ogden Clllwri OI� n Kathryn Olsen Marilyn Olsen Roy Olten Evan Olton William Olton Joseph Orme Parley Ormond Marjorie Ostler Jarl Ottesen Coil Ouren Charlene Palmer Robert Pan inn Rott Pari Cheater Paricr Donald Pnrrith John Patterson Bernice Paxton l imont Pearce Mary Peel Dorothy Perkins James Perkins 87 SOPHOMORES Rkbard Perkin Bernice Peleminn Body Pelerwn Dalla Peler P„ul Peteracn RlchnrcJ Pelewen Willard Pelerten BurdeMe Pelenon Daryl Peteoon Lucille Pelerwn Ray Pelerwn 88 Richard Potcrrnn Ray Pertinffill Ruth Polly Body Pierce Robert Pierce R«y Pifftfod Richard Pond La von Pori or John Powell, lr. John Prod Alan Price Bonnie Putfdcy I Inrlnn PuUlpher Loyal Pumphrey Rex Purcell Mickey Qultfley R!- -«- Random Herbert Rn� mut en Janrl Ruiniiuten I coin RaMmuxen Karl Read Mnrnelle Reeder Henry Reeve Cecil Rice SOPHOMORES Albert D. Ricb Bernard Rich Ivan Rirb Ted Rltb Dale Richard Lynn Richard Rollo Richard Romola Richin Emerion Ride Norman Rick Mildred Rindli bocher Brent Ritchie Anna Jean Rob on ['Ivin Rognl ky William Roldetter Dick Roienvali Rinda Roundy Jetta Row berry Ardell Roylnnce Forre t Rudd Khowo Soghri Mormoz Samii Janie Sandberg Claire Sanford Eugene Sanford Dpane Satterthwaite Robert R. Saxton Ro� e Marie Sc bank Sally Scbminke Rom Scbwurtr Ronald Searle Waller Selffert Lyman Sevy Mehdy Sbokbiy SOPHOMORES 89 Nolan Sharp Mrrlin Shelley Frrrol Simpson Marl Shumway Joan Simpson Polo Shuput Paul S|ol4om Dorothy Siddoway John Simmon Wall ace S|ohlom 00 Calvin Skolland Joyce Slack Darrell Slnclo John Salter Nile Slaugh Dorothy Smith Harold Smith John Smith Laurence Smith Robert Smith Vernon Smith Donna Faye Smoot Barixnra Snow Allred F. Sorensen Newell Sorencon Nile Soren on Robert Sorenson Val x y Sorenson Jay M. Staker Jed Stanhll Neldon Stanley Charles D. Stamian Paul Steffen Elden Stenhridge SOPHOMORES AI Ion Stephen (rmnt Stephen I homa Stephen on Stew Stock Norm StocMnrd Marvin Slone berg DaNell Stringhnm Pauline Strobelt Arthur Stromne Robert Strother Jean Sumrner� ide Terevi Sumtion John Sutton Barbara Swenson Jenne Swenion Nader Taghlnta Doyle Tanner Bonnie Taylor Lyle Taylor Toni Taylor Don Terry Walter Terry Clair Theurer John Thierct Don Tboroa Rollin Thoma Re Thoma on Wwnid Thompton Miner Ihompton Joe Thome William I hornley Bruce Thumton Elmer Tibbitt 91 SOPHOMORES Beverly Tlngey Joyce Tolond Selh Tracy Richard Tripp Blaine Tripp Don 1 ueller Frank Tueller Claude Turner Koi erl Twiuhell Lee Valentine 92 Kay Vance Jock Non ljere. Jr. Carl Valeriau� Cecil Waite Orley Waite Maralyn Walker Elen Wallace Harold Wallace Lynn Ward Jmnrt Warnock Gary Walton l.ynette Way man I-corn Weaver Otto Weaver FJIen Webb (Jerald Webb Kenneth Webb Dale Webber Jame« Welch Waller Welti Beverly Wetlon Ro� i Whatrolt Daniel Wheatley Mary Wheatley SOPHOMORES Leon While Robert While l-ixy WhileUde Pi� ul Wliilloy Elohe Wlkox Margaret Wilhite Mary Ann Wilkin Max William Dee William Thomn William Mervyn Willie Ralpl. Willie I eonard Wilton Beverly Winn Glen Window Thomat Wlrlli Rtilon Woofinden Marvin Woodbury Do id Woodland Marlin Woodland Clair Woodward Barbara Wool! I Frank Worlhen Barbara Wrlghl Glen Wrlghl Kenneth Wright N'irui Wright NeMa You Carl Young Airolgharten Znbedi Arde� hir Zalicdl Shirley Zirker V.l Zohler Idvalrlta Zollinger Ben Zundel 93 SOPHOMORES I )UANE Cl 1RISTENSEN President JOYCE GUNNELL Vice-President FRESHMEN . . . somewhat confused. almost always willing. Watch that first step, it’s a long one. And the jump from controlled, restricted high school to the grand old college try is very often too much for aspiring seekers. Guidance programs and individual counseling from attentive instructors save some of the beginners, hut the toll of casualties is neavy. It is a select group that enters and exists through the narrow gates of higher learning together. A fascinating world of activity blinds many a froshling and alters his course from seeking to acceptance. But the colored way of our rainbow offers a lighted path and the pot of intellectual gold at the end of the rainbow promises reward for the struggle. 04 JANET BARBER Secretary 1 PERSONALITIES DUANE CHRISTENSEN . . . thinly spread, golden, staff-coverers. A restrictive element of only twenty-four harried hours in a single day is further intensified by the necessity of sleep. JEANINE SHOWEL.L . . . developer of personalized associates. An individual is judged by the varied personalities surrounding him but more especially by what he says of them and they of him. 95 JANET BARBER . . . blossoming musician in the concert style. Youth has for it s example the polished perfection of age and for it s stimulus the realization of eager imaginings. JOYCE GUNNELL . . . bantam princess ol the green-ling court. Every fancier has within his jealously-guarded show-room one object of art for which he has the highest regard. CALVIN QUAYLE . . . artistic denouncer of mundane responsibility. Possession is nine points of the law. inspiration is 1 % of creation, but interpretation is the final sum total of success. 96 DOROTHY CHRISTIAN. SEN . . . casually energized banter dispenser. A realistic understanding of the competitive spirit by which moderns judge advantages and disadvantages indicates ability. DOUGLAS MANN . . . fancy-catcher and maestro of the 88 s. If one is to be great, he must rise out of the flowing stream of anonymity and accept his position as an individual. JIM CUSHING . . . preferable male counterpart of female royalty. A true measure of personality possession is the receipt of equal respect and consideration from adoring and envious elements. 97 FRESHMEN Younii Anhhngh Wesley Aehef Bob Admnt Ham Adunc Joe Adamson Robert Adntnton Darlene AlbrwIllSen Said M Alt Clair Allen Cora Jr� n Allen Curtis Allen Gwena Allen CwroiivtK Allen Jankc Allen Jolenr Allen Joseph Allen Peggy Allen Winston Allen James Allred Meirit Allred Dougin AUton Flayeh Abate Ruby Aniussen Arthur Andersen Betty 1-ee Andersen Eugene Anderson Jeanne Anderson Marjorie Anderson I.ynn Annder Paul Ashdown Alt Askary Earl Anderson lit Anderson Lyle Anderson Ruth- Andher C Bryte Ashby Brute Ashman Bahman Altaic FRESHMEN Homo Allah Lowel Babcock Fvalynrt Bagley I-eta Bailey Joyce linker I-aRae Ballard Yvonne Balllf Douglas Bangerlrr Carolyn Barber Janet Barber Josephine Bnmet Jewell Barney Joe Baugh Anita Baxter Dean D. Baxtrr Robert Baxter Rex Bean Amaryllis Beckstcad Kent Beckstrand Dick Beecher Thomas Beeston Reed Bennett Margaret Bcnscn Joan Bemslon I lorry |- Betroi Howard Bingham Keith Bivhoff LaWana Blanchard Dorothy Borrego Merlin Bowen Bol) Braithwaile Danlord C. Blckmore nughn Bird Helen Blalsdell Ronald Blotter Keith T. Borup Ira Bradshaw Fred Brnlthwnlte 99 FRESHMEN Bobbie Breinholl Rolph Brown Robert Brynn Lillian Budge Stanley Bullock Maralyn Bunderton Jerry Bundy Florence Burgln John Burgoyne Richard Burgoync Melvin Builinell Krnadene Butler Alton Button Colleen Button Kcllli Button Maurine Buttan Ruby Buttan Stewart Button Paul Butterfield David J. Call lri� J. Call Merrill Call 1-ou Call Donald ( allot Don S. Canipliell Mary Campbell Carol Carter Ronald Crutoll Mary l ou Campbell Worth Campbell Wanda Campbell Fern Carlow Derm it Carlton Nadine Carver Shirley Carver Rot Carhart Joe Cartejo Donald Cnrruth 100 FRESHMEN Rebecca Chamber Ruth Chambert L L CKn Merton Whitney Cheekelf Hethnra Chelabt Abby Cbeney Dorothy Cboulet Donna Oiri� ten� en Dunne ChrUtcnten Mary Either Chriiten en Dot ( hritlinnten Kent Chriilianten Howard Clark Jack Cleveland llnl Coburn Clarice Cole Helen Cole Harold Compton Audrey Cooley Mol Ike (.'orbridge Shirley Couch Nkk Couma Renee (Cowley Jock Craffun Delile Cramer Don Niece Crane George Crane Colleen Creedoo Slieldon Crittendon Tbeltno Crittendon Roy Crock Dean Crolt Knllinrine Crofti Donald Cronqulri Donna Crookiton Gae CroMgrove RoMae Croiigrove Jim Cuahlng 101 FRESHMEN Younit Dabbtangk Hatton Dadak Joy Dahlc Geer gene Dainet Mnle Dalton Moluinvod Dandaakl David K Dailey Mont Doalrup Ranee Datwylcr Bfvfttv Davira I Inllv-rt DavU Faye Davia Ken Denaley Doutlu Dewey Jay Diamond Nntkan Done Ralph Downa Blaine Duke Jeane Duke Roliert Dunford Robert I'Jtrdley Eva I'igbert Ray Eliaaon l.uRenc Eller Naomi Elliott Earl Elaner Bill Engel Joy Eakelaon Sidney Evona Cindy Farrell Vnl Feller Vemon Elll JoAnn Emmett Robert Emfgn LaRoe Ea-an Bob Everton Nell Fauaett Hal I'itrgemld 102 FRESHMEN June Firth Dale Fletcher Annn May Ford Don Ford Richard Frailey Joieph P. Frirdli Lee Frtrcbknccht Cleo Fryar Jade Fry Courtney Fuhriman Dennu Funk Ronald Gabrlelaen LaMar Galley We, Callaway 'l.iron Gardner Ray Garrard Keith Garrett Garth Geddc Roland Genlillon Marianne Gihbon, Billie Ijou Gilbert Bryant Gilbert Jo Ann Gillelt Don Gilli, Janit Glover Dor!, Godfrey Mardene Godfrey l� ren Grover Norma Jean Gandy Fldon Griffin Mabry Griffin Thro Griffith, Joyce Gunnell Lr Vemr Mainer Jay Griffin Anthony Guida Reed Haddock Harold C Halde 103 FRESHMEN Dean Hull SUey I l«ll Dean Hammond Darrell I lands’ Mil urine Hanks Bonnie Hansen Keith Hansen Keith I). I lonsen Oils Hansen Reid E. Hansen Robert Hansen Lenta Hainan W D. I lukiim RII hard Harper Bill Harritflehl Beverly Harris Burton Harris Nn Vee Harris Dean Harrison Lois Harts igsen I .ola Haslam Harold Hatrh Dennasor Halt Rev L. Halt 104 FRESHMEN Eunice Hillman CJeon Hod(� David Holer Karl Holnuinn Betty Hogan Max Hogan Put Holbrook Margnrrl I lolludny Gene Holland John 1. Holme Elaine Holt Dale llamrr William J loilii her Don Homer Dor Horten Robert Houtlon Marjorie Howard Robert Howell Dee I luhbard Vernon Hughe Errol Hullinger Reid I lullinger I Seth Humphries Don Hunmkef Hugh Huntnker Robert Hunter Arlene Huot Elaine Hunter Stanford Himmler Erma Hur t Arlo Hyde Army Innocent! I.ee Iverton N'ouolah Javahctlnraih Shirley Hyde Carol lp� en Dawn J � per on Audrec Jenllni 105 FRESHMEN Clainr Jenten CI«o Jenten Colleen Jenten Dean Jfnifn Jennie Jenten Mmgfiw Jensen RwJ C. Jenten Richard Jrnten Karl Jeppton Margaret Jr Morris Johanton Lynn John Ric hard John Ktlher Johnton G. W. Johnton Gail Johnton Karl Johnton Mcloy Johnton Ralph Johnton Sid Johnton Vea Johnton Barham Jonrt La Von Jonrt Maxine Jorgensen Velatr Jorgenten Joan Koarl Ray Keller Carol Kendrick Shirley Kent Inwzry Khalltv Dale King Virginia Jorgenten Nlarro Keller Thelma Kemp W. H. Kenninglon Mnrlhn I .rah Ketlty Alton King Robert M. Kinkeod L- FRESHMEN Kathleen Kirby K. L Kirk Don- Kleinmnn Gu KlrUi Nkfc Kick.. Kathryn Know Irion Evan Koller Johnny Kmipotir (Corwin ljtbnin Gent Lamb Hrlrn Lamb Hugh Lombaion Rirhnrd I-am bo rod Heber Longford Rfrd Langford Lw I .nr ten Diane Lmrn RuNne I � rwn Jo Anne Latimer Lynn lawun Maxine Lee LaMar LeFevre Boyd Lemon Blanche Dopold Wayne Lewir Ruth IJndhergh Fred L Mtshunt Lyle Looalc Geniel Lowe Doyle i-owry LuDenn Lundberg Al IJrkley Donna Lou l� ngfellow Harold Loo Ardath l-oodl Bill Ljowrr Harvey A. Lund Leila Lundquilt 107 FRESHMEN Roma Lulhl Don Lyon« Don Marhln Clair E Mad en Delbert M«ilirn Stanley R MtJiO) Aim! Mahdi Bill Manning David Maturing Dale Manhanl l ouii Martden Don Ma nlial I Helen Matthew Billie Mayherry Keen May Beverly McCarry Zee M Daniel Mary McC'lone Mile MtKinlay Roliert MtMunlle Carol Mehr 1‘at Mr'ndrnluill Frank Mender Jay Merrill Rrev Merrill Rirliard Merrill M� Millar Gwen Miller George Mltton Ruth Ann Mitton Khafal Mohood Boh Mohr Raymond Moore Madlton Morrell Delar Morrl l.uJean Morlenren Carol Donn Miai Albert Moyet FRESHMEN Ken Munk Andreyv Murdock Cullen Murdock Joe Murdock Carole Murphy Jay Murray Norma Mjrer Janet Myrlxrf Nancy Naibttt Seltuko Nakamura Jack Nath Donna Naylor Rom Naylor Denton Neheker Sharlene Neeley Arlo Nelton Bare! Nelton Carrol Nelton ('aril Gayer Nelton Dennlt Nelton Devon Nelton Kerry Nelton I-oulte Nelton Reed Nelton Shirley Nelton Lynn Neuentwander Francit Newman Abollaud Niakamal Murray Nicholt Gloria Niedhauter Belly I-ou Nielten I jRnr Nielten Muriel Nielten Nina Nielten Ruttell Nielten Carolyn Nlelton Claire Nlelton Grant Nlelton 100 FRESHMEN Homer Nlelton John Nlelton Tiionuia Nlelton Carol Nolle Carol Non) KeilFi OHom Boli Oltcn Blaine Oltcn Forrrl Oltcn Clair Oltcn Gaylen Oltcn Grant OI cn Karin Oltcn |jpt Oltcn I’retton Oltcn Rcci) Oltcn Dorolliy Ormond William Orton Rulalln Pack (.'ollrcn Packer VaLoy Packer Ann Palmer linnet Parry Norm'S F’arton Olin Paul Jean Pearce Rvalyn Peel Renea Perry DeVougKn Pelertcn Rarl Pelertcn Gordon Pelertcn Jock Peterion Wetlcy Peterton Stanley Pcttlngill Boyde F'liillipt Jerry Pickett Farrell Pilklngton Potty Pitt FRESHMEN Lloyd W. Platike Pat Pond Emma Jeon Poppleton A.,L Porter Rbra Powell Robert Powell George Price Claude Purler Calvin Quayle Marvin Rnlllron Sabri Raoof Elaine Rampton Giro Rnimusren Cleve Raymond Virginia Randle Jack Raymond Hatton W. Rawl Ada Redd Eugene Redd Howard Redd Ijnford C. Redditb Renne Reeder Dallin Reete Wetley Reete Wlnrton Reete Joyce Reeve Janice Reid Itwliel Rennie Melvin Rider Truman K. Rigby Joyce Rjndlitbaker Cecil Rippllnger Barbara Rigby l tReta Rinderknecbt Shirley Rindlltbocber Ronald Robin Jnrold Robinton Tbayne Rob on 111 FRESHMEN Did Rotffi Phvllta Romnr Joyce Romer Kenneth Romriell Malcolm Ron Puul Rudeen Dollar Sandal I Lu Jean Sundera William H. Sandenon Delcna Sotterthwaite Bill Saundera Shirley Seundera Aixlullali Sayah Karma Schoub Shirley Scott Andrew Searle Jeanine Seaver Ro� a Shelton June Shield Donna SUllIaun Jeanine Scbowell Norma Siddoway George H. Smedley Lee Si mo non Clifford Wayne Smith Gerry Smith I iDawn Smith Mytlee Smith Penny Smith Jayne Snyder Betty Spnldlng Genie Smith Jim Smith Margene Smith Nathan Smith Relda Smith Kurt Sorenaen Boh Sparrow M2 FRESHMEN JoAitne Spencer Kathleen Spicer Delvnn Spillman Renee Squire Brill Stanton Gayle Stauffer Normnn Steel Mnnlrun Slrphrn Carol Steven Faun Steven Joyce Si event Marvn Sleven E'Jilon Sleven on Patricia Slevenvon Verna Stewart Gene Stole I'lirron Stole George Stott Flwood Stnile Margorie Stringham Joan Stuart Bill Sutton I Joy.) Sweeten Kamil Tay'luhhn Colleen Tate Delmer Tate Duane Taylor Talmage Taylor Cary I lieurer Jenny l-ou Iliompton Beverly I Ingry Keith Taylor Garrett Thaln Betty Thome Max Thompson Hu.In Toama lla 1 olman Jeonne I rimhle 113 FRESHMEN Diane True Dan I urrirr George Turner John I urnrr Sheldon Tumid He Louit Urr k Owen Vaughan Lynn Voorhce Mlgnon Wnddoup David Walker John Waller Robert Walker Ivon Wall Duufiln Warring Mnutinr Waterman Allen Wayman Jonathan Well h Boyd Wrnnersren Carol Werterlierc Dale Whipple Bnrhnra White Beverly While Bill While Nor sal Whitehead Shirley Whitehead Glen Lee William Ora William Pauline WinJet Keith Wi«e John Wood Vondn Wood Don Wilklmon Maxine William Marian Willie Edith Winn Gamin Wi cr Maxine Wood Clifford Woodland LeJi Zollinger Rex Zllle VVilmo Wy«“ C� on« Y� � « Kelli WorlHlngton M� rv VVHgHl J. Work 1 , Vorknw� n Where we lenrnerl 116 V hat we Where we studied 117 Where we dated Friendship is love without its wings. Americans are the most organizing group of people in the world. Honor, business, social groups cavort, compete for rainbow gold. I hey cast embracing rays through active skies and offer karat sheen for leaden life. 118 Iluritlil Dnih'f Lornn Jolley Dr« And.fMin i.nima Kor Eyre M«ry Jean Soirnwn Wanda Barlow Vcm Eyre H. E. D. RnKonl Marilyn Cutler Alpha Sigma Nu. the only greek-Iet-ter organization on the campus established entirely on an honorary social basis maintains that it needs no other justification for its existence than the obvious fact that it continues and prospers. Its exclusiveness assures exotic confidence and its self grandise-ment insists on casual association. Six men and six women chosen from the junior class by the graduating members of the fraternity arc honored as incoming associates and they in turn elect the following year’s members. Individuals arc chosen on the basis of personality, activity, the power of a well-known name and the current crop s personal opinion. Parties are held as frequently as occasions permit and the only business admitted is one of mutual congratulations. A whirl with the discs executive COUNCIL Row I Jotrphfnr Holt, Vaudlt F. Prlcnw Alfnf Morrill. W«xl� ll J Peter ten Helen tamper, hi. Jay Turley. Mn. W. W. Richardt. Dr. W W. RltUnli. Ronald C B drr. Jamn F. Hammond Barbara Howell Row II Joy Rlchint, Elaine Gnomdl. l-anlcr Moon . Jovephlne Dalnrt. Mai Orion. Bet he C Flliworlh. I aFawn Humphreyt. Quentin R Cnpmon, Row Marie Srhank. I.yle Taylor. Elma Sargent. J«mr� G. Parrtvh Row III: Eliiaheth I-Gardnrr. I-nolle Philllpi. IVII B. Andre ton. Beverly Morrill. Ruttrll Danirlt. l.ynn G. Sleight. Jerk Jrnklm. Janet Damn. Richard Bllnl. Sy4� al Hadrrllr. Eva Coll.rd lambda delta SIGMA Aiming al spirits of friendliness, intellectuality, culture, religion, and leadership. L. D. S. has become the largest and most popular social organization on the campus. New. eligible members are expected to live un to the ideals of the L. D. S. Church. Headed by Helen Lamprecht and Jay I urley the six women's chapters, four men s chapters, and a single married chapter carried on a full social program of their own mixed with college activities. I he beautiful ballroom and well-equipped game room at the institute provided adequate facilities for almost any type of social activity and the beauty and peaceful atmosphere of the chapel served as inspiration for the religious programs. Row I Joy Turley. Elllen Stocking, John Slocllng. Belli C Elltworth. Elmer F. Elliwurth. IVIoret Sleight, l.ynn Slrlghl. Beverly Winger. Inland Winger. Vent I- � ter. Wendell l-ater. Row II: l.ynn Brown. Vaudlt F Peterven. Omeara O. Danirlt. Amy Hymat. Mart a Weaver. Carrol Grover. Penny lanen. Mildred Whitaker. Margaret Hanten. Carroll Reid. Darlene Bnrkdull. Joyce H. Broderick Row III: l.aVrll Brown. Wendell J Pelrrtrn. Ruttell Danirlt. l-eo Hymat. Rott Weaver. Ben 1_ Grover, lee lanen. Max Whitaker. Reed Hantrn. Terrance R Retd. William E. Barkdull. Jr.. I Howard Broderick 120 CHI Row I: Maxine Nlelren, Edith Fldihfr, Joyce Be union. Com Jeanne Allen. Roll. Anbdrr. Elizabeth L CwnlMi, Eva Collard, Hetty I nu MmlD. 1-aRae Nlelirn. Carol Hwnrn, Muriel N'lelren. Lolt Mlg-non Waddoupy Row II Merle Hillman. Colleen Tale. PilrkU Stevenson. Eunice Hillman. Theresa Eckenbrrcht. June Carver. Anna Jrnn Robson Barham Swrnsen. Joyce Hendrickson Maurlne Waterman. RoMar Cro� sgrove. Roialle Ar� w. Norma Myers. Belly Lou Nielien. Row III. Evn l.jmn Bagiev. Nina Wright. Helen Malllirwi. Dona Faye Nlelron. Ella I ambofn. , l na Gayle Nielson. Barbara Snow, Row Marie ScKaok umm I t � « w if. t f� I, | ' , i � % t t f: t. i i ? I t A 4 V V i a • Row I loe Christensen N'nlKan Smith Wlltord GirJnrr. 1-eon While. Dee Wllllami. Reew Casper ion. Fred II amid sen. Wesley T. Mau||han. Kimber K. Barlow. Quentin Casperioti. Dr. W. W. Richard. (lien R WlnJoer. Seth S Allen. Ell Campbell. Richard Merrill, Row II Allen Camp bell. Arthur Campbell. Ray Garrard. Charley E Clark. Ixe Cr. Iverson, Garth Iv Danielt. Robert M Dunlord. Varan Jenwn. Wdmer Brown. Norval Whitehead. Golden I in ford. Carlai Bergeron. Denton May. Erlward E Waite. Blaine Olren Row III Garth (redder. Bernard Brown. Duane Haleb. Keith Werthlngloo. Allen Wayman. Wallace liver. Albert Moyer. Hulme IXinford, Erneyt A. Gorrell. Dee Morgan. Ma N. Jen«en. Lynn Griffin. Roty Sehwarlr. Dale O. Kkhardt. Arthur l_ Joney. Davr Mreham. Bryanl Gomm BETA 121 DELTA Row I: Stanley R. Hunt. Arthur McClellan. Vartan D. Bartholomew. Rl Purcell. Jack Jenklnr. Dr. W VV. Richard . Rickard illlnt. Donald Dalnet. Nocman Cannrll, Cl)d( VV. Palmer. Kenneth John-ton, Clinton I . Rovtlrr. Row II: Melvin F. Anderton. David K. Hlhbert. Dr Von Cotlnidgr. C.llllon N. I jiney. Von J. Myrr . Roltetl l_ Koine. Dale Fletcher. Fronrl Newman. Morriner Bingham. Row III David Mitchell. Dean Blayloch. Calvin R Beck. Earl C. Mr Uln. Harold V Smith. Evan C. Botwell. FJdrn J. Anderton. Doyle B. Tanner. Robert D lei too. Alma C Lawrence. I.ewlt D Crltc h fie Id TAU Row I: Ruth Steph rnton. Rkea Powell. Shirley Couch. Elaine Grcenwell. Dawn Gardiner. Elma Sargent. Nadine I lave . Elizabeth Candle. C itienavere Allen. l.eola Romer. Row II: Mary Dailey. Ruby AmuMcn. Erma Poke. Gwen Miller, leora Embry. Rebecca Brough. Florence Clark. Vilate folman. Keen May. Merle Dalton. Nadine Carver: Row III: Gloria Miller. Florence Sorenten. Murriel Soren-ten. Elaine Whealley. Zelma Kunz. Thelma Kunz. Carole Murphy. Belly Pierce. Maralyn Bunder-ton. Alton Bunderton 122 OMEGA Row I Hrlrn Mmlf Fell Unkt Moorr. Genlel I owe. Alto' Morrill, Jovephlnr Dulnri, Beverly Morrill, Jolean Dalton, PW)t L Snell. Marjorie Howard. I .u Dean I until -,a. Carol Mohr. Y von nr IUI-1 1. Y'«l«) I’ailor. Carol NoUt. Row II Shlrle-y SfOll. Norma l u|rt. Ilrnr liltlinoir. Jrialtlran AvJvdown. Irii J. Call. Kuthleen Klrly. (itorgtnt Damn. June Flrlli. Ann Palmrr. leola Wkatcotl. Mary C‘ain|il rll. Murine Wood. Patricia Wood. Maty Klntf. Pauline Strobell. Ila Kln(ili«il Row III: Ido I .utile Boudreio. Kathleen Baker. Barbara Haler. Pftftfv Stnllli. Colleen Packer. Maxine l- e. Vra JoKnvon, Joann Hit ken. VrtNdl Thornton, laulv MtCartry. ialira IJ r John von. Helm Fin-vlrom. Mildred Rlndllvharher Row I: Gary K Walron. Mark Wm. Tueller. Alla H Meehan. LrMar I Ian von. Byron C. Palmer. Ronald L Franeit. I.yle Taylor . Wendell O. Rich. C. Max Orton. Elvtn I) Wliltney. Kenneth H Rinifkam. Ceell F. Down. Jamer H. Day. Vol R. Feller. Verl J. Waddoupi Row II: Robert A. Pix-lon. Mell Stewart. Clyde R. Utonbee. Boyd lamon. Sterling Bennlon. Edwin Wood. Jay Murray. Ro' bert Ibomley. Ceorve H Tbornley. Diei Rosen. l-oren Grover. Robert Klnkead. Spencer Haneey. Don Fowler. Berne Gorbutt. loyal Hanven. Tlieeon Stoker Row III Jamer O. Adamr. Ronald W. Robin . Paul G. Butterfield. Berlin K. Bateman. Jay A. Pelerron. Glen W. Draney. Richard G. Harp et. Earl I. Pet erven. Carl W. Bingham. Kay V. Fellowi. Keith Blvehofl. Douglav Farrow. Calvin Funk. Evan O. Koller. Kieler W. Harri. GAMMA 123 Row I: Joan Stewart. Shirley Hyde. led l.undquiil. Marjorie Oilier. Lucille Phillip . Joy Rkhln . Mr . V. V. Richard . Vanda H Smith. Alke Schick. Marine Howell . Beth l.ootle Row II: Fern Carlow. Lanore Kennard. 13 Jean Smith. I ucy Heaton. Regina Heaton, [frothy Smith. Monla Chrltt-en en. Carolyn Nelton. I ola Johnion. Ilelva lau Mar Arthur. Karin Olron. Foe Ralph . Arietta ('he Lett . Row III laroe D. Evan . Mardean Stephen . June Tanner. Joan Bather. Helen lamp rechl, Viola Hill. Tereta Sumikm. Jannetta Platt . Barbara Brown. Sammy Tanker . Barbara Howell ALPHA Row I E. IJoyd Rick . Richard S. Petrr on. Dale E. Whipple. Bradford Hinckley. Jock D. Nel on. Dell B. Anderton. H. C- Snell. Jame Parrlih. Ralph E. Campbell, lawrence Connell Jame F. Hammond. C. Earl l rael on. Andy Gibbon . Orval B. Han en. Row II Reed Ormond. Roy K. Morten-•ori. lawrence Standee. Jame I .eat ham, Darwin Seamon . W. loon Terry. Mar Millar. Reed B Day. Melvin J. Soeenara. Norman L Howell. Ronald OI en. Harold Heninger, Rex Thomaton. Robert R. Smith. Jo eph lawrence. Row lilt Laurie Pearicn. Van L Shumway. .Glenn A. McKay. Major A. Nilaon. Carl B. Mo . Pat Condle. Truman K. Rigby. Rkhard A. Jen en. William F. Mdvoe. Doan Sander . Gordon Erlckton, Reed Bennett. Edwin Maughon. Ronald C Barker. Stewart G. Vernon - 124 Row I: Marian I lumphrlet. Audrey Cooley. Claron Gardner. Ruth Clyde. UFavtn Humphery . Sybil Underlie. Rhoda l.ymon. Beulah Jaclaon. Marta Steven . Row II: laurane Holliday. Norma Burnham. Mary Loulte Peel, Beverly We ton. Barbara (aulte Joner. lalune Bogh. Deaun Chriiten-len. Margaret Benton. Valene Crowthrr. Martha Kerby, Row III: Dorothy Crooktton. laDran Jonet. Rula Knight. Donna Faye Smoot. Gladyr A. Nlrlten. Carma Slesent. laRae Hatton. Bonnie Jean K rogue PHI Row I: Carol Ipren. Anna May Ford. Dorothy Capener. Janet Dainei. Mildred Fielding. Mra. Wendell O. Rich. Colleen Ballard. Sarah Spencer.. Virginia E. Miller. Row II: Arlene Hurt!. Joyce Reevet. Sheila Kovene. Colleen Jenton. Wanda Campbell. Verla Hllltlrad. Roma lotthl. Juanita Drlchael. Kathleen Spicer. Row 111: Beth Hunt. Elaine Moon. Donna Law. Cecil Rlppllnger. Mollte Corbridge. Shirley Rlndlltbacher. Ada Redd “ UPSILON 125 William R. Ryan Lr Grande Shupc Robe.i Newcy H. E D. R«lfo«d Melvin E rhityne Robert S. Welch Kent Chrt� len rn Harold Dime JoKn Emmclt Veen EyW Roy Forman Wtlllard Gardner Gerry Hatch Merlin Jone Norm lone Ken ljndtey Jorepli A McCawin Don Mitchell Blue Key service fraternity is the Rotary Club of collegiate extra-curricular, bounded on the basis of project accomplishment, the group sponsored investigations of many hilltop activities. They met twice monthly, alternately formal and informal, and planned methods of approach and improvement of existing unsatisfactory situations. BLUE KEY Row I: Evelyn Pendleton. Edna Taylor. Verna Rirhardt. June Crowlker. Elllirnr Bowlra. Ivy Ryttlng. Ila Writ. ReNre Sorrnion. Mary Smith, Elaine Harry. Gloria Stahley. Jeon Colliding. Joy Lott. Pat Ratmutton Row II: Virginia M. ( uff. Mildred Whitaker. Penny lanen. Brookie Pelerron. Charlotte Udy. Madge Waller . Jo Ellen Nel on. Geneve Workman. Thelma Rlth. Verna Angu . Shirley Nlelren. Avoll Nlelion. Joy Linqultt. la Ro e Reeve Row III: Jean Flther. I'reda Waddoupt, Margaret Farkrell, lennle Klanen. Evelyn Pearwxi. Irenr Bartwhl. Mary Lord. Dorothy Sorenien. Belh I oveday. Martha Moore. Anne Green. Lucille Stell. Feline Whipple DAMES CLUB Friendship creation and the opportunity for social relationship among the wives ol married Aggies was the main purpose of the Dames Club. I he large increase in membership, the interest in demonstration. and the participation in the social events were proof of the accomplishment of this goal. Highlighting the years events was the fashion show and Valentine social. I he Dames completed the year in a glow ol goodfellowship with a party. Row I: Zola Often. Ira l-u Stoddard. Clarlt N'rlton, Bernice Net ton. Genevieve Bralthwalte. Dean Madten. Virginia Freeitone. Zella Battell. Shirley Allred. Charlotte Sanddal. l .iRur Jefferlet. Jettrne Pack. Irene Simont. Row II: Bel ty Muir. laRue Walker. Evelyn Engherg. Melha Carter. Merle Han rn. Anna Rote Harr it. The Proiwtco. Marian Wallfren. Ruth Nelton. Ann Banrlllr. Maleta Robtnton. Bernice Liddell. Marjorie Brown. Row III: Ixilt Taylor. Merta Thomat. Joyce Davit. Alton Van Orman. Norma Secor. Angle Jeannc-y. Freda MiKell. Alton Frlthy. Mildred VonAuulal. Glady Wright. Beverly Gomm. Maxine Minchey. Norma Andeeton 127 Row I: Hail Hy f. Ronald Barker. Rex C. Plowman. Byron Turn Row II: Harold Taylor. Grant Wlwr. Rickard l.ufkln. Krnntlk Andetvon. Harold M. Jrnun. Robert Newey, Row III: Inward Ferneron. Mdvln Holme. Warren Curtla. Owen Tkomar. Robert Berry. 1'kad Napprr. Row IV: Vernon Burton. Nile Soren-ton. Wendell Baler, lowed Hamm, Cloyd Wancttfard. Eddie Angut Row V: Timothy O'Brien. Robert Thomat. Deo lWdde . Raymond Tumage. Charlei Horrocke. I e la ml Bird. Joe Murdock. Row VI: Melvin Rider. Kay Vance. Fay Jonev, Karl Caldwell. Cordon K. Modten Professor L. Mark Neuberger. Advisor: Ronald C. Barker. Secretary; Byron Turner. Vice-President: Richard W. Lufkin. Master of Ritunls: Earl H. Hycr. Preusurer; Rex G. Plowman. President I hese aspirants to fame and fortune in the business world strive to promote improved techniques and higher standards in their field. I hey measure a successful year in terms of fellowship, activity, and scholarship. Highlights of the year’s activities were banquets, professional luncheons, a tour of outstanding business firms, the three chapter party with the University of Utah and the Brigham Young University, and the annual stock market contest. Mutual interests and a strong bond of fellowship spurred Alpha Kappa Psi through a year of outstanding achievement. 128 Businessmen at work Looking over (lie inlcrnational situation PI SIGMA ALPHA I lie Greek Honorary. Pi Sigma Alpha, boasted a membership of students interested in political science and its practical applications. Prominent state officials were invited to speak at meetings held in the form of luncheons and banquets throughout the year; thus giving students a workable operation of politics in their own lives. 1 hese politicians of the future also functioned as world citizens by holding discussion meetings with Aggie students from foreign countries. In this way they promoted a greater understanding of the social and political conditions in these other lands. All of these activities contributed to their aim of furthering the cause of good government and promoting interest in current political problems of the world. Mont Judd Harmon. Vice-President: Dean M. R. Merrill. Advisor: Dave Roberts. President. Joan Tingey. Secretary Row I Rt lion! I Maughnn, M. JuiM Harmon. Duvf Robrrti. F. D, D-iInri. Joan Tlng y. Row II: Drrmoml Andrrujn. Roy B. Davit. Trd N. B«ti on, l-rtfrr T lUnmi. Row III: Gordon Sclivaiwvrldl. C«w S. Ja ol on. Norman B. Wallin . Milton Abram Beth AdaniMn Barham BlscLhurtt 1nn a funk Fmndt McKinnon Motif IWrimi Marjorie A do niton Brohy Dorothy Gillll Maine Moon Rote Marie Srhnnlt .N'ola Arhon Ann Budge Bnrharn Howell Nan Moon Mildred Si flier Marilyn Avrrett Dorothy C'apener Maxine Howell Beverly Morrill Da Nell Strinffhoni lean Baflley Melho Chrittenien I'aye Ann Huflflini Marie Nelton Bonnie Taylor Colleen Ballard Janet Daine Fern Johntoo Wanda Nelton Nona Taylor Faye Bn tenia n Jolean Dalton Vena Jolly Dona Faye Nielton FJolte Wilcox Janice Dorothy Betty Lratham Helen Nielton Beverly Winn Forming the A and U ’ at Thanksgiving Decorating for Christmas Mary Beckvlead Rwiwm IVII ; LaFaye I ick on Shannon Fuliriman Shirley Ijvlnmlon Claire Mnughn Marjorie Oilier Bcrnke Peterman Mary Ann Wilkins Memory of Mary Ann recalls Iter marching gaily at the front, expertly giving commands and straightening lines with a practiced eye. Her membership was a tribute to the organization. Fifty active Sophomore girls participate as a service organization for the school. I heir purpose is to promote school activities, and their motto is At Your Service.’ I he girls are always willing to help charity drives such as the cancer, tuberculosis, and old clothes drive. I hey were recognized at football and basketball games as an organized cheering section which put on stunts at the half. Every I uesday they were seen in their uniforms, composed of white skirts, sweaters, and shirts, blue tie and anklets. blue and white saddleshoes with an emblem and pin on the front of their sweaters. An inactive ceremony was held at the end of fall quarter for the outgoing Spurs. An early morning pledging and breakfast was the scene for a ten pledge initiation. I he Spurs and Inter Collegiate Knights work together as brother and sister organizations, holding parties and dances together. Marie Stanley Nelson took over Ella Lou Hawk’s duties as President and due to her efforts and the cooperation from all the girls 1948 has been a successful year. Sitting: Marjorie Ollier. Secretary: Nona Taylor. Trea� urer; Marie Standley NeUon. President: Rove Marie Schank. Vlce-Preiident: Mr . Veneta L Nlel-von. Faculty Advivor. Standing: Ella l-ou iiawkei. Nancy Muiielman. Junior Sponor Doing their part for basketball victory 151 INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS A Prominent in the limelight of student activity were the Intercollegiate Knights, whose motto is service, sacrifice, and loyalty. I hey promoted school pep. attended traditional grid battles as a group, and ushered at basketball games. I ermed the handy men of the campus, they were called on to assist in surveys and to usher at winter quarter assemblies. I he Knights added 35 new members to their club in an effort to bring it up to maximum force. I his was evidenced by the traditional tin armor initiations and shoe shining in the halls of the Main. I his year USAC Knights held the political plum in the National Service Fraternity ol Intercollegiate Knights by having members. Pat Condie and Zane Aldey. as its king and viceroy, respectively. I he national convention of Knights was held on USAC campus during spring quarter. during which they sponsored the annual Beno Creep. Knights and men on the street timer Albert Sergio Ahr � David Campbell Pal Coeidk J Leo Hymai F.vnn JcntM Donald Olrcn Mill Reeve Krilli Bullar Shirt Hone Ja«k Nekm 132 Giving sweaters Vartan Bartholomew Kay Fellow Blaine Ixiw Vernon Smith Dean Baxter George Ganung Jack Major Eugene Sanford Carl Bingham Max Gollnher Edwin Mnughan Gene Stoker Grant Brough Bryant Gomm Glenn McKay Elmer 'I hompton A. L Brown Dunne Hatch Calvin E Mile. Gordon Theurrr Ijivell Brown Edward Hill Cullen Murdock Boh Twitchell Bailey Erickion Kelley II Robin 133 International splendor Counc . N aun r KViouri. M . . Mourai, ftyton Pa tner. Dean C ase, Dean Daniel, Or. M i, rdesKir TaWl I he Cosmopolitan Club is composed of students representing twenty-two different nations. It not only serves the school, but it also extends services to the state and to many other nations. Dr. Ahi. a native of Iran, served as President. A council is made up of a member from each nation represented in the club. 1 he club meets bi-monthly and enjoys activities plus business meetings. An outstanding assembly featuring different nationalities and their view points was presented to the student body. 134 Row I: I Ionia Allair. Molllr Andruon. Moy Mu«ni. Joan Hilchen. Vida Khazai. Amy Lou Hamblin. Dean Daryl Choir, hdilh Sbcpbrrd. S. M. Ahi. Touran Ahl. Nadine Wrifihl. Alexa Olafson. Row II: M. A. Ardjomnrd. Harmid Notihth Talhrizi. Ahmad Amrr. Byron C. Palmer. Reza Esfandlari. Nader I auhinla. Abba% Ghaflarl, Kuherto Diaz. Batiman A. Allaie. Abolfazl Niakamal. Ihpolilo Machado. Nadim Bilal. Row III: A. Abdln. S. Naxhlf. N. SwerdloR. M. Kama!. Abol Zahedi. Ruhl Malhav Akhar Moarefi. Mahdi Habib. I . C. Yao. E. A. Olafxon. I lie Newman Clul) was organized to enrich the spiritual and temporal lives of Aggie C atholic students. Among the club s more intellectual pursuits was the philosophy class taught by Father Stoffel on Friday nights. I heir social aspirations resulted in the completion of a recreation room in the basement ol the Catholic Chapel. I he many parties and dances held there during the year added delightful memories to the group s unique charm. r NEWMAN CLUB L Row I Jotin Koiachyn, John McNnulty. Mn. John McNully. Mrs. Robert 1-otjy. George Bodven. Clifford Clark. Row II: Salley Ann Conroy. Robrrt 1-alr.y. Alice Scnob. Mr . Mlchorl Qunglla. Mr . Clifford Clark. Rovs III: Pwl Algler . Edward Stepanlch. Emmet Buckley. I-OU Ann Sleater. Mr . N'lle Slough. Nile Slaugh. Richard Dulh . [Jrak Will Row IV: William Petudry. Michael Quaglla. J. I . Sandretto. Father Stoffel. Row I: Glen Hrmslcy. J. Darwin Baxter. Joan Tlnfley. Dtunowl Anderson. Moan Madina. Mounir Khourl. Row II: Scott K. Carter. Milton Abram . I .enter l lanten. M. Judd Harman. F. D. Dairies. Advisor; Molmm-ed Kemoly. Farrell Hollingsworth Row III: Gordon Maughan. Roy B. Davit. Ted Benton. Richard J. Muughan, Victor Slmard. Robert Athay. Bruce M. Hall Row IV: Muna Khourl. Dave Robert.. Kenneth Merrill. Norman B. Watkins. Gordon Schvaneveldt. Nizar Kadi The aim of this organization is to study unci to discuss international problems which require understanding of all people. Meeting together informally at luncheons, the members became acquainted with various countries and their individual problems. In this way they were able to participate actively in problems of regional uspcct. The B.A.C. club is limited in number to former students of the Branch Agricultural College at Cedar City. It was organized to bring these students, who have so much in common, together in social activity, to renew old acquaintances and to become a part of Utah State by serving it well. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS B AC 136 Row I: Ella Crane. Belly I ki Jone . Shirley Swindle. Joyce Brown Row II- Rodney Brown. Onda Miller. George Jeff . Virginia Winger Row III: Stanley Hunt. Beyrl Hinton. Colleen Bowrutl. Mary Dailey. Erma Patce. Row IV Verdell Hinton. Byron Peacock Row I: Tlirlmn Kiln . Leola YVliatcoU. Faye Jo. obt. Ginn Wkllinf. Evelyn Hodges Unrh. K W. Roskrl ley. J. IXiiuin Brito. Carmen F'redrlckson. l-awrence S. Bee. Row II llene Btckmore. 1-aRae Matkrws. Nolo A. Plikett. Helen Bradtkaw. Marilyn Farr. Charlotte Sanddal. W. I. Odcklrk. Row Marie Karl Dave Roberto. Margarrl Fpeldstod Row III Jo« N Symons. I-estof L lluiim. Desmond 1. Anderson. Glen Freeman. Jamei Snnddal. Wlllto L. Bonluk. John W. Quayle. Jot A Geddes, Norman B. YValkint PI GAMMA MU UINTAH BASIN J Ye shall know the Irulli and the truth shall make von free. Tfib is the motto of Pi Gnmmn Mu. honorary aoetni science frnternity. Under the leadership of Glen Whiling, the members helil monthly dinner meeting and henrd discussions on rntcial social problems. A friendly relationship among the students of the social sciences was the group s aim. Under tin- direr lion of President Howard Allred, the I intah Basin club completed another very successful sear. Fhe club, ss lie's main purpose is to bring about IriendU relations among the students Irom the I intah Basin. claims to have thrown the biggest eider party of the year. I hey also field a skating party in January and a ennyon online in llie spring. Row I: Howard Rirkardson. Howard Allred. Sklrlry Zjtlrr. I .yell Bingkam. Mas Morrill Row II: Boyd Lemon. Horace Morrill. Anna Morrill. Rutk Murphy. Bonnie Zlrker. Dorolky Dillman. I onto Uresk. Carl Young. Row III: B. A Haws. Ralpk Morrill, Bill Horrocks. Dale Cummings. Reid L Hullinger. C. T. I-abrum | 37 ■9 Ko I: Don. Cl.lfr Smith. j,„n .SU,,. Ruih IU � ii. I.Vm V«rrln . Goor ia W.M., GwmrMU Thorn Uy. Brrntr. Chri.tl.nwn Row || [).vr M„ham. Ur «r� t Sw� n.or. Earl Faulkner. Dona M.nwn. Ben Cannlnf I heta Alpha Phi. the national honorary dramatic fraternity. is composed of students who participate in speech and dramatic activities. I he members not only act. but do much work on stage crews, and as committeemen, to prepare the finished production. I heir first assembly was THETA ALPHA PHI a one act play I he I orchbearers which suggested a great deal ol outside practice. Activities during the year included a skating party for the actives given by the pledges, and the annual banquet. Governed by LaVere Wareing. President: Jean Mohr. Secretary and Georgia Watts. Vice-President, a successful year has l een completed. 158 How I: Dorothy Dillman. Dirk Ml baud. Hflfn M. Farm, D.rrrll V. Crorkell. Rrnar Herder. Calvin Quaylt, Barkai. Howell. Row II: Don Gillit, Joe Chrlitrown. Jr.. Dorothy Gillia. Norv.l Hl«l«r. B «h looilr. Mrrlln Bowen. Cliarlfi S. Ammirn Row I: James Samldal. Helen Bradshaw. RutK Bertognole. TW« Erkenheecht. Marian Blaylock. Dr. Geddes Row II: Norma So muon, Colleen Ballard. Han Westmoeeland. Jean Sanddal. Mary Joan School. Hu«r Jacobs Elms Avondel Row lilt Don DrWltt. 1-aRae Matthews. Allan Hemingway. Thelma Kune Juno Gardner SOCIOLOGY I ypically social in nature were the activities of the Sociology Club. Professors, majors, minors of Sociology and their spouses took part in various recreational activities. While winter was still just a rumor. the faculty sponsored a party at the Girl Scout Camp. Hardy games and plenty of food for the participants made the party highly successful. When winter enforced its cold weather restrictions, the club agreeably channeled their interests to indoor activities. Keen competition in games and appropriate refreshments characterized the majority of their informal meetings. Although their main aim. carefree fun for the Sociologists, was always kept in mind, lectures on job opportunities. social conditions in different parts of the nation, and other interesting subjects proved to be intellectually stimulating to the socially minded members. f'aculty advisors: Carmen Frederlckson. Dr. Joseph N. Svmon . Dr. R. W. Roskeiley. Dr. Joseph A. Geddes. Mr . Evelyn Hodges Lewis. Dr. Laurence Bee. Prof. Howard V. Jessop. 139 SWIMMING CLUB The Swimming Club was organized with recreation and improved swimming techniques as its purpose. A lee of fifty cents a year permitted any student to become a member. I he club met Wednesdays at the pool in the Smart Gym. They also had various other socials and activities. I his year's officers were: President Mary Lou Robinson and Vice-President. Dale Kilburn. DAIRY CLUB Promoting interest in dairy manufacturing and production and giving its members a social outlet, the Dairy Club held meetings once or twice a month and initiated a major party each quarter. During the year special rakers were colled in to mss related subjects and current problems, and spring quarter the club made an inspection tour ol outstanding dairy establishments in Southern Idaho. I he club this year revised its constitution for the first time since it had been drawn up in 1039. MO SOCIAL DANCE CLUB The Social Dance Club functioned under the direction of Isreal Heaton, faculty advisor. Eva Col lard acted as the club’s manager. Membership cards lor the year were sold to the dance enthusiasts who met each Wednesday lor dancing and dance instruction. Proceeds from fees were used to purchase new records and to finance club socials. A canyon party was sponsored for members and their partners in the spring. SQUARE DANCE CLUB Swing that pretty gal a little bit hard and alamande left in your own back yard. ('alls such as this echoed over the campus .from the men s gym every I hursday night, telling us that the Square Dance Club was meeting again. Holiday par-lies were held frequently throughout the year at which time gay print dresses and plaid shirts were the new look. Officers included Dell Anderson. Barbara Maze. Ruth Bertagnole and Duane Hatch. Shirley Nelson was Faculty Advisor. 141 Row I: Marian Baelcy. ILditK shepherd. Joaephtn DlhM. Fay� RalpKi June Feulner. Hrita l-aiopmht. Marian Kidman. Beth Swalnrlon Row II J -� e Mae Redd. Norma Taito. Naomi Ixtpri. Betty Chritltan-� m. Marie I arwn. Mary loir Gmm. Marva l.u Kill yard. laFawn Hunpliiin Row III l)nnnr Smith. Omia Miller. Alene Morrill. Marian Smith. Joyre Brown. Eunice Klllyard Joyce Keller. Bernke Kyer. Helen Fell«. (iloria Adam PHI UPSILON OMICRON j Preparing for die fruit calce sale 142 Faye R«l| hi. Serrrlary: June Feulnrr, I’feUiirnl; Helen lam pee hi. Vice President. Beth Swaintlon. Trearurer Kappa chapter of Phi Upsilon Omicron had a calendar fu of various activities. A fruit cake sale, girl of the month selc tion. f ounder s Day banquet, old folks C hristmas party. fa ulty Easter breakfast, catering to different organizations an Trousseau Tricks are a few of the events that made this « outstanding year for the honorary home economics club. The future homemakers met weekly under the capable directs of June Eeulner. president. Girls who were outstanding home economics and in the upper two-filths o( their chi were eligible for membership in this group. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Arlan Rutien. Vice Pre rident: Daryl Slanlry. prerldent: William E. McKdL MCRluy: Jay l_ N'lelten. treorurer I hough recently organized, the industrial Arts Club has a membership that reflects many years of experience. It strives to develop social and professional men who will serve society with one goal in mind-that industrial arts education will build efficient, healthy, happy and normal lives lor us all. I heir interests range from cutting a fancy plastic button to hammering copper trays. An abundance of art with industry Row I; Furl II. Griffin. Moyle Parker. Charier V. Andrrton. Vernon J. Finch. Arthur E. Stromnert li Arland I Rincon. Jay L Nlelren. Rotr J. McArthur. Row II David McOmher. Charier W Haile Wendell J. Peterren. Ijeo l_ Mower. Prof, Wm. E. Mortimer. Fred K Rowland. Weldon J Criffithr Bryce W. Memmott. Charier Carter. Wm A. Skidmore. Row III. Charier M. Hanren. Reed H l ra| � r. Dewain C. Woihhuen. Rurtell Dauirlr. Duane Von Aurdal. Paul Peterreo. Wm II. Slell. Max M. Kinnon. Row IV Vern Beecher. Fred Pryor. Richard Rohtnr. Max Whitaker. Glen K Andrrton. Ann W Bird. Donah) E Walltr. Gilhert Jenrrn. Wm McKell ALPHA ETA MU Wilford Gardner. Pre.ldent, Maty Jan Handy. Vke Prerldent; Maugkan McMurdi . Secretary Alpha Eta Mu is an honorary music fraternity composed of talented student musicians. It provided programs for campus and community groups and gives members an opportunity to gain experience through public appearance. It strives to raise Standard of student performance and promote interest in musical activities. Members held a spring banquet and toured the high schools of the State during Spring Quarter. Capable Wilford Gardner directed the fraternity with Mary Jane Handy. Vice-President and Maughan McMurdy. Secretary. Blended harmony 144 Row I: We.ley Hill. Mary Jane Handy. Mau,kn McMurdi . Wilford Gardner. Nader Tafklnla. Ixmell S. Fl mm Row II Beverly Morrill. Edltk Fletcker. Joan Barber. Betty l r AndfTwn. Paulin C. Murdock. June Tanner. Bonnie Rae Gardner. Row III: Maxine William.. Colleen Bowcutt. Belly Joyce Ho«an. Bernard Rick. I oulie Willie. Virginia Erlck n Row IV: Ro.lle Arave. Wallace P. Murdock. Nadine Wright. X Nell Tippet . Clyde Maugkan LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE Learning to plan the cities and homes of tomorrow This spring was the second anniversary of the Landscape Architecture Club whose members are learning to plan and develop land areas for public use and enjoyment. The bi-weekly meetings were designed to prepare members to accomplish this purpose most effectively. Outstanding men in various fields of land-planning, art. and education were extended invitations to address the meetings. Social get-to-gethers were held quarterly. Own Burnham. Vke President. Morris Johnson. President: Douglas Campbell, Corresponding Secret ary:Krn Johnson. Secretary Row I: Douglas H Campbell. Ken|l Shloiawa. Mrs l_ S. Morris. Prof. Laval S. Morris. Morris E Johnson, Owen Burnham. Row II: Ralph C. l-undgreen. Ra C. Bryner. Edmund D. Fowler, ('filbert R Caldwell. Grant Z. Stephens. John E Taylor. Ernest W. Henderson Row III: Kenneth Johanson. Elmer Thompson. John N Reader. Raman Drali. Burton L Taylor. Jay Turley. Frank Brd Row I: Clyde C. Wudlr. G««W I- Bylngton. Rr� Bn' Thom ••on. Mtuilrc Rwl l. mbert. R«o K Corker. Von II. Jurrrlt. Je� i E Howie . Floyd W. Merrill. Row II Dr on M. Hanten. Donald How In, Glendon J. Guymon. Boyd R. Morrl . Nadine Wright. Mario B. Hutilo. Nrd R Jorkion. Morrlt Bill Told. Clifford LeFcvrr. Andy l . Jrnton All Meeham Row III: Orrln M. Selman, Howard J l.omhnen. Max P. Ron-■om. Howard M. Johnaon. Thomar Taylor. Iceland Winger. Howard Barron, Carl B. Mom, Norman Howell. Jamri G. Pnrrlili. Prrtlon R Price. Cyril R. Funk. Frrtli T. Free •lone. Amor Bair, l_ R. Humphreys. Row IV: Horace L Morrill. Selh For� grrn. Richard G. Harper. Arnold Taylor. Shirley Bishop. Re� M-Cul-lough. Thomar Powelion. Byron ('. Praroek 1 ho Future Farmers of America. USAC chapter, interests students who ore studying to teach in vocational agriculture. Club members used their meetings for discussions in agriculture, its various phases and problems, and its existing opportunities. All was not business and instruction, for time was taken for quarterly socials. I he Utah State Agricultural College 4-H Club was organized to develop good fellowship among college students who had formerly been 4-H C lub members. I he members especially enjoyed a lecture by Mr. Kilburn on his travels in Europe, friendliness and fun marked each meeting and party. Row I Ann Palmer. Fiyu Johnton. Shirley Hyde, Marforlr Andrrien. Row II: Arland Ol-•on, l-rlln Undqulil, Robert Thomley. Fae Ann Huggim. Ralph Willie Row I Glenn R. Hawke . William K l)ol on. R. J Grave . 1-eRoy |_ We� l. John W. (Juayle. Lynn Morlenten. Row II: Charlotte Sanddal. Dr. A. Frandten. Profeuor H. C. Sharp. Irol Whal-rott. Dr. I). R. Slone. Mildred Sigler. Belle Baker. Willi Botiltlk. Row III Dale Mad en. den Freeman. Jay Hlgglnron. John Chrlitl n en. Jo eph McCowin. Earl N. Butler. Jamr Sanddal Hoping to encourage, stimulate, and maintain interest in psychology. the Psychology Club devoted most of its time to lectures and discussions of the various phases of their field. This year, the club, which is composed of departmental majors, was directed by president Roy West. I he Geology Club this year held weekly meetings for the purpose of discussing the chief items of interest in their various fields. Included in the many educational lectures was one by Ralph Gutke on Oil Geology. The club is composed of geology majors with Lyle A. Hale as president. Row li Ha Ivor Han en. Bob Snyder. Dwalnr Chr1 trn en. Lyle A. Hale. Jaek Donovan. Rkhard V'orwallee. Row II: H. R. DavU. Dr. J. Stewart William . Eldon B. Hooper. John Mae Neur. Te IjulKl. Dr. Philip Flu. Janie Kralon Row III: Donald Olten. Raymond P. Moore. Edward Wright. Stanley Thayne. Tbomni A. Ro� � . Holll Green 147 Service with n smile Row Marie Srhanl. M.� rir I Aiwn. UFawn Humphrey . Oral Pugmirr. Maiva l.u lilllynrd. Florence Gilmore. Joyre Brown. Mary Kather Chritlenaen. Marlon Hickman The Homo Ec. C lub listened to lectures given by people who were experts in their fields. Subjects varied from the position of women in the borne to the position of women in the world of business. I be club sponsored cake and candy sales to send their president to the National I lome Economics convention. President Marva Lu l iillyard presided over an unusually successful year. Parties were rated among the finest. HOME ECONMICS CLUB Row I: Norma Tauo. I.aFawn Humphreys, Ann I’almer. June Feu I net. Hrlrn i arwn. Mary loll Greater (Ua Miller. Marra I u Hillyard. Row II: Mlaa Oral Pugmirr. Barbara Blarkhurtl. Marta Lartra. Marian Hickman. Ilrlrn lampmlil. Oretla Carlton. Joyce Brown. Dorothy Sanlord. Cloria Dawn Adamt. Row III: Florence Gilmore. Moirllr Millard. Mary Etter Chrialmten. Joan Barber l-oli Srdwfck. Karin Olaon. Brit a (.ou McArthur. Bratrlrr FmmtH. Rrna Curtlr. Carol Balrman Row IV: Rulh Chamhrn. Barbara Joyrr Hendrick ton. Rote Marie Sr hank. June Tanner. Mary Dailey. Tereta Sumtlon. Murriel Sorenten Nancy Musselmnn. Secretary: Jack Madsen. Vice;President: Stock judging team Marr Waddoups. President: T lieo (tolding. Athletic manager. The year 1917-48 marked a peak for iho Agriculture club, with much enthusiasm in social activities and bi-monthly meetings —the latter used for instruction by the C ampus ablest agriculturists —all within the club s purpose of social. mental, and physical activities. I he club sponsored the annual Harvest Ball with the Home Economics club: a champion livestock judging team: and the I7th annual Horse Show, the oldest in this territory. AG CLUB Mow I: Dr. S. W Kdgecomb. Dr. Carl Frlchknecht. Ldil Roger . Melvin Sorupe. Glen Baird. Marr Waddoup . Jaclc Madten. The© ('folding. Prol. Vm. H. Bennett. Prol. E. M. Morrison. Row II: Prof. R. K. Gerber. Alvin Hamson Everett MleUner. 1-ro Morldl. Vernon Jen en, Tom Taylor. David Miller. Harold Smith. Quentin We� t. Myron Hatlem Batil Manwaring. Scott Peleraon. Mario Bussio. laurel Stott. Boyd Hul� e. Dr. C. I. Draper. Row III: Earl Melvin Bryant Gomm. Boyd Morrl . Howard Barrow. Kenneth John on. W. Harrl . (iarth Rarmunon. Nancy Muttelman Row IV: Don R. Cowley. Rulon Draper. John Pratt. Thoma Poulnon. Henry Monte. Robert Smith. Glendon Guy man. John Stocking. Elwood Strale. Ro� Jackaon. Ray Pelterborg. Loyd Ogden. Row V: Dean Hammond. S. F. Mor tenien. Lynn B. Sleight. Word Cuff. Joe Bodell. Clifford S. LeFevre. Howard Broderick. Gordon Erickton. Carl B Mom. Rollln Thom at Study hour Row I: letter Fluckiger. Edtar Mohan. Wayne Gamhell. Kay Wilkes. Bill Sanderaon. Robert Safran. Aufuil Wiechmann. C. M Bowen. M. W. Pearson. Sterling Rickman. Row II: P. R. Fitzgerald. Tony Pelerle. Dirk Michaud. C. W. Cook. I- M. Turner. T. W. Daniel. L. S. Winaor. Art Piriko. Grover F. FJgan. Robert B. Howell. Bruce K Harrii. Edwin J. Rawley. Ray Gayvert. O. C. Bumiaater. Row III: R. C. Anderaon. Harry Betroa. T. M. Madden. I- J. L'dy. Don Nagel. Bruce W. Reeae. Glade O. Harrla. Joe E. Jenaen. Dick Millar. Harry J. McCarty. Harold l Sueur. Joe C. Johnaon. Val Simpaon. Barton Bethera. George B. Fry . Row IV: Thomaa Meenan. Carl Stoddard. Ray Urbom. Fred Eiaerman. Jame Charlea. Raymond R. Moore. Llale Green. Don Hyder. Sloddart. Kelker. I_ D. Smith. T. I„ Wirth. Charlea H. Holme . Jack Von l.lrre. Jr. Row V: Milon J. Hutchinaon. l-ouia Pechncek. Wm. Malencik. A. B. Forver. D. T. Fluckiger. IJto E. Fredrickaon. Sam W. Jackaon. Roy Sand-retto. Fred Edurt, Wm. Klaaaen. Alex G. Bodenateln. Jame Mullan. Harry P. Gaine . Herman Brown. Foresters Week became one ol entertainment. excitement and a question ol who bad Paul. I hesc rugged bill men defended their queen. I'aye Davis. Sigma Kappa, with the courage of the knights of old from the kidnap attempts of their age -old rivals, the Engineers. A rough and tumble flag race on the quad against the Engineers, the choice of Queen For A Week’ at their hilarious assembly. and their own special edition of Student Life were some of the highlights of a week honoring the lumberjacks of the A. C. Paul s Party brought the week to a memorable climax. I all forests, lone ranges, and area wildlife comprise the study of these outdoor men of the campus, the Utah State borest-ers. Forfitfii Officer . fir.t row: Dick Michaud. Tre � urer; Tom Madden, chairman of Forester ' Wert; second row: Tony Peterle. Pretident: 1_ J. Udy. Secretory. A fraternity which stresses good scholarship in addi-XI SIGMA PI lion to activity is Xi Sigma Pi. the honorary forestry group. Only upperclassmen and graduate students of 2.0 average are accepted as members to promote forestry interest. Row I: Dean I_ M. Turner. Prof. Cal Bowen. Bill Price. Tony Pelerle. Matt Benion. I.ynn lel� on. Prof. R Moore. Row II: lau Wlntor. Alex Bodenstrin. Che� ter Hart. Gordon Heaton. Daniel Schmidt. Joseph Woo ley. Don Drummond. Row III: Kent Glle� . Prof. Bill Sigler. Nel Thorten. Don Hyder. Prof. G. H. Kelher. Lille Green. Dr. Jewop B. I.ow. 151 Jumc Adam Bluer Andrrcon W'nde Andrew Lynn Bull Bernard Brown Buy C. Bryner J. Pallkc Buller Karl N. Buller Lee W. Bultnr Milton C. Chri lcn en ‘Warren H. Church Ward R. Clark Waldo C. Cook Rot L. Covington Dougin Farrow Wynn B Fife Haney Flelcher Weldon Griffith B. Au� lin Haw Alvin L Heaton Loy M Jenten Maurice 1-niid.ert Marion R. Lnr en Bryce Meruntotl Horace Merrill David G. No Lon G Max Orton Rao K. Parker Glenn L Peor on Ivon Pederien L Toni Perry Wendell J. Peterten Fred Pryor Gordon Pur er Vearl Rkh Arland Ruuon Ralph L Sharp Daryl H. Stanley George W. Tripp Jay F. Turley 152 DELTA PHI Silling: Brurr Ander n. Karl Butler. Ray Bryner: Standing: Wade Andrew . Ro � Covington. Lynn Ball . David G. N'rluen. Dnryl Stanley. Marion l.ar� «n. Harvey Fletcher. Priding themselves as the marryingest bunch on the campus was the Delta Phi L. D. S. returned missionaries. I hey started things off with a hang by presenting a dance and banquet for their Alumni during the Homecoming activities. Attending weekly meetings. Sunday evening firesides, and temple excursions, these energetic Delta Phis also sponsored a stage show in order to build up a fund for a Delta Phi house in the not-too-distant future. I he traditional Dream Girl of Delta Phi. Betty Lou Nielson, a Kappa Delta pledge, was chosen at the spring formal. Officers for the year included Karl Butler. Bruce Anderson, and Ray Bryner. Roberl Van Drimmelrn Quentin M Wert D. Plait Woodland Dale W. Young Quick hand of Wilford the magician 153 Distributing tickets for the big show Row I: Eugene R. Smart. Irving S. Dunn. Kenneth D. Bigler. Alrus Bergstrom, Dean I. Kelly. John T. Hall. Row II: John A. Baxter. I .re W. Carter. Don R. Mitchell. Gilbert P. Searle. Wm. R. Jones. Row III: Edward H. Jefferies. Philip W. Pack. Douglat Shelton. Paul J. Pehrson. Boyd K. Hampton. Aldus .Johnson. Row IV: Carl L Smith. Ronald i_ Francis. Byron C. Palmer. Dean J. E. Christiansen. Dean F. Peterson. Jr.. Chester R. Blanthom. Gerald S. Hatch. ASCE Row I: Joseph E. Lawrence. Elden E. Fisher. Keshab Palhak. Boyd L. Christensen. Alvin F. Pendleton. David Wilson. Row II: Walter R. Scott. Robert B. Llndermnn. Earl F. Sorenson. I .yell R. Bingham. Edward M. Wall. Row III: IJoyd E. Myers. Blaine Johnson. Nolan II. Dalnet. Robert E. Rallison. Row IV: Dean R. Ellis. Richard R. Crandall, Welby R. Madsen. Willis A. Tingey. I he American Society of C ivil Engineers and the American Society of Agricultural Engineers both have a student chapter on the USAC' campus. Each is separate from the other hut related in functions and purpose—to encourage and promote a professional attitude among engineering students. I he two clubs often held their meetings together, and cooperated with each other in -sponsoring school activities and socials. I heir annual banquet was held spring quarter. 1 hey helped the foresters with the traditional Brown Jug party: and made an auspicious event ol Engineers Week. For club meetings exceptional men of the engineering profession were brought in to give instruction. Also, meetings constituted opportunities for technical movies, business, and entertainment. Ordinarily the two clubs ore for upper classmen only, but lower classmen were affiliated on a limited basis. ASAE ASCE Officer ; Byron Palmer. Treasurer: John Hall. Vice-President: Dean Kelly. Secretary; Boyd ChrUtensen. Reporter; Irving Dunn. Pre� ident: Dougin Shelton. Athletic Manager. ASAE Officer —Sitting: J. Y. Chrltllanten. Pre� ldrnt: Dean J. E. Chri� llan� en. Dr. O. W. Itraelten. Standing: Day Bautlt. V'lce-Prealdent: Milton ChrUtenaen. Scribe; Bruce Anderaoti. Secretary-Treaaurer; Spencer H. Daine . Faculty Advi er. Row I: Day I.. Ba« ett. Bruce H. Anderron. Milton C. Chrirtenien. Ahmad Amer. J. Y. ChrUtlanten. Row II: Frrd O. Hnroldxn. Lowell C. Dahl. Clyde A. Linder. Max G. William . Row III: Gene John on. Spencer H. Daine . A. Alvin Bfahop. Dean J. E. Chri lian� en. Wm. C. Kendall. 155 Onlcr sabers Regimental Stall: NokIh File. Bernice Hyer. Janice P. Christensen. Cleone P. Parker, Lois Fryer. EliiabetK Barker. Evadcane Johns Honor nr Spon Colonel, r.viuieotv lolmt Norda Fife Cleone- Piston Purler Janke P. Chrialenaen Elhabrik Barber Bernice Hyer Mary Jean Sorenson Mary Medman Mardene Jorjeium Marcia Nelson Barbara Uml I olt Fryer Joyce Keller Emm Roe Eyre Joan Harrison Sara Jeon McCulloch Alice Nelson 156 SPONSORS Boasting within their ranks a majority ol queens and sweethearts of campus activities, the RO IC corps of sponsors are seen in their military uniforms ol horizon blue. Eisenhower jackets, straight skirts and Montgomery berets, added a touch of color to campus life. I hey ushered at assemblies, drilled at military dance intermissions and provided half-time entertainment for football and basketball games. I he Senior drill team will never forget their halftime drill at the annual Homecoming football game. Amid mud and rain they executed a precision drill worthy of the highest compliments. 1948 marked the return to election procedure of the advanced cadets and this year’s crop of freshmen beauties were truly the elected representatives ol the RO I C regiment. Elected during their first collegiate year the girls will serve until they graduate or go inactive. I he girls are commanded by the year s honorary sponsor Colonel, during the past year in the person of Evadeane Johns. Colonel E. W. 1 imberlake served as inspiration and guiding lather of the Corps and Captain W. W. Schindler was faculty adviser directly in charge of the group. A special word of approval is due Captain Schindler for his understanding patience. Elaine iximbtrom Marilyn Miller Gloria Evan Katherine la. Lon Janice Spemet daily 1 xe Colleen Allen I'.fvaletla Zollinger Gloria Call Dorothy Chririinnten Jotrplilne Bnnvc Belly Joyce Hogan Barbara Hale Marco Keller Renne Reeder Donna Crooluton Joyc Gunn.ll Darlene Albcechtten Mardene Godfrey Orcella On in L'nrd.i I.ou Call Jnncl Barber Shirley Whitehead Nonna Paraoni Jeanlne Showed I'aye D.n.. Dorothy I-re Ormond Rant Cowley LaRuc Neilten l «Rcla RinderLneiht Nancy NaUbttl Joan Krarl Jennie Jenten Carol Carter Aodree Jenlont Zella Hill Mary E. Chrlitrnvcn Beverly While Mary lx.u OI� en Ixuim Belli Haw. l-eor. I lenvon Jo Ann Gillette Marianne Gibbon Valjoy S ren� on SCABBARD AND BLADE Jolm L Ralrm n I'Jiil C. Brown I leiberl Cltnnip Newell B. Cook Edward S. Crawford lobn B. Crofl Bolt Crompton Milion Davit Roy Davit Ctrrnld Dvr Believing that military service is an obligation of citizenship. Scabbard and Blade, which is made up of cadet officers of the ROTC regiment, have formed a society in order to “unite, preserve and develop the essential qualities of good and efficient officers: to prepare themselves as educated men to take a more active part and to have a greater influence in the military affairs of the communities in which they may reside: and above all to spread intelligent information concerning the military requirements of our country. Scabbard and Blade held meetings weekly, and acted as sponsors to a number of student body socials. Spring quarter heightened activities such as the annual squirrel hunt and a spring formal dance. During World War II the Society of Scabbard and Blade became dormant and was reactivated at USAC in February, 1917. This year it initiated 3 “5 new members, and added, as associate members, seven of the RO I C faculty. Charlet M f'Jifnng Rolw-rt I minn Ot ar R frnndwn Charlet E. FulmorrWillard H Gardner Ronald G. Hanten Wallace R. Hanten Boyd I. Ilulw l.n� in Muntaker i'urrell Holliniitworlli Clyde L. Hunter Gilbert lenten Hubert Jenien Cal Jenton Milion Jonei William C. Krndall l.ymari B- Knulton Gale I.irwn Joseph C. Ijarton Billy Lee Jamet S Manwill Jotepb A- McCowin Albert II. Mezo ( -'Ivin E. Mile 158 Croc Milbff WdUc I'. Murtiock H l D. MM W C. IU! H«W IM Ut MAu Hm« HJ o Mum Gordon S Ur v lch Robert E. StartM Hollln W. TUm% Ward Am Warms Vraok W Altai Na a Organized to offer opportunities in amateur radio and radio communications, the Utah State Amateur Radio Club functioned energetically this year. Membership was open to all interested in radio communications. An outstanding activity was the hidden transmitter hunt. Receivers and directional antennae were built and operated on vehicles in order to get bearings on the transmitter. Maps were also used to help locate the mystery transmitter. I he Radio Club had a transmitter station operating from the campus, and they proved valuable help by providing portable power equipment on the Aggie Field Day. Technical skill Transmitter hunt Row I: I-imy S. Coir. Clayton Clark. Arnold Finrhum. Otto K. Kownllu. I low.ml Coir. Aldrn Arrington. Row II; Brucr Fowler. Wavne Noble. Laurence Smith. Clrmont B. Adams. Ixiule Thlro . Roy Mock. Ferrll Edwards. Row ill: Howard Chapman. Jay B. Hieeinton. Clnire Wyatt. Rex Bran. Aller dinner relaxation Evening Caroline Do you live way clown there, he asked with a disappointed voice. Several dozen Aggie Coeds answered yes to this constant question. I o these girls Kerr Hall, commonly known as the lower campus dorm, was Home Sweet Home while they attended the U.S.A.C. Dorm officers were newly elected each quarter, and each month nil girls who had birthdays were feted together at a special birthday dinner in their honor. Several holiday socials were held throughout the year to the enjoyment and interest of all. Beauties and the staircase 161 Human skyscraper PEMM CLUB Striving for better social and Professional relationship among members, the Pemm Club, with members limited to Physical Education majors and minors, spent an active and enthusiastic year. I he club functioned under the leadership of I ommy Fullmer and Joy Richards, presidents of men's and women s divisions respectively. The two groups had joint parties and competition. Sitting: Norval Hansel. Vice-President; Tommy Fullmer. President; Verlc Kidman. Treasurer. Standing: Joy Richins. Vice-President; Ora Miles. Secretary Row I: Arnold Wilde. Tommy Fullmer. N'orval Hanien. Ora Mile . Ted Heath. Walter D. I a I hot. Rny G. Englettead. Irwin Stoddard. Row II: Howard I). Ra«mu en. Jerry Smith. Bernice Peterman. Army Innocent!. Jim Gubhine. Srrg Alvarez. Edword A� pilarte. Vaughn Gordon. Cle � l_ Olney. Janie Knight. I.ouann Hum. Dona Faye N'teltOn. Row III: Allred M. Balter, Ie lle S. Dunn. Derrald Watkln� . Marvin Abram . Clarke Jenkin . Red Gilmore, lee Jortfenten. Roy Water . Neldon Stanley, lennie I.ovodny. Marcu B. Garrett. Don Poulien. Row IV': Parker I. Richard . I. Dee Anderson, Sterl Anderson. Ron Romney. Delmo Satterthwaite. Barbara Snow. Moylrelle Hun aker. Barbara Earl. Betty Jean Hur� t. Chloc Judd. Donna Barker. Barbara Martin. Jane John ton. Cecil Rip| linger. Barbara May . Row V: Jack Soren on. leland K. I .anon. E. Nlerrell Gomm. Irel M. Epplch. Max I-Archibald. N'ord Brockbank. Nolan Burnett Reid B. Otte 162 ALPHA ZETA Admiring the gleam of hard earned trophies Parker Pratt. Chuncelor: Bruce Baird. Chroniclor: Edward Cox, Censor; Owen Burnham. I reasurer; Garth Rasmussen. Scribe (absent) With a primary aim to develop friendship, leadership and research in agriculture and forestry. Alpha Zeta. a national honorary society, held a prominent spot in campus news. I he fraternity met bi-monthly and was composed ’of students having five quarters of school and belonging to the upper two-fifths ol their class. I'unctions were carried out under the direction of Parker Pratt who presided ns president. Row I: Parker Pratt. Owen W. Burnham. Edward D. Cox. Bruce I_ Baird. Row II: Day I- Bassett. Von H. Jarrell. Paul R. Daniel . S. Kent Christensen. l.ynn H. Davis. Howard II. Barron. Row III: Wllford D. Nelson. Dell E. Taylor. Shirley E. Bishop, Maurice R. I umhrrt, Warren A. Church. Alvin R. Ham son 163 Row I: David Wright. Rulon E Wofflndcn. E. Sterling Stephen . Wm. Shepherd. Norma Jean Grandy. Elmont Mich-action. Robert M. Dunford. Lloyd Matthew . Alton Cook. Row II: Elvln W. Rogaliky. Delma Satterlhwalte. Ignore Kennard. Shirley Stephen . Pat Jackson. Esther I .aw. Che� ter Parker. Dal Richard . Arthur Jone . Melvin J. Hulme. Row III: Darwin Amell. Hulme Dunlord. Hugh L. Lomborn. Richard D. 1-arnborii. Howard l.amliorn. Doyle J. Matthew . A. McKay Rich. Wilmer W. Brown. Dee Morgan. Seth F. Beyeler. Bob Einzinger. BEAR LAKE CLUB Lovers of beautiful Bear Lake and the picturesque valley nestled about it join together as a Bear Lake Club. They renew many friendships and relive favorite memories. In addition to social interests, the club supports an athletic team which represents them in intramural competition. Sterling Stephen . Vice-President; William George Shepherd; President. Norma Jean Grandy. Secretary I he I emporary Union Building - fondly referred to as the 1 LB - was the log-cabin counterpart of a proposed million dollar Utah State Union building. I he initial payment of $30,000 has been made and an architect selected to make the final blueprints. It is planned and expected that final construction will begin early this fall. The 7 UB. regardless of its coming fate, has served its purpose well and manager Harold I )ance deserves a vote of confidence for a tough job well done. What service—nnd dining to the music of a jute Home-made pies and rolls are a tub specialty T. U. B. A side line with the boys-an eight ball in the side pocket MARY ESTHER CHRISTENSEN Open House Queen LOIS FRYER Miss Utah Stale JANET DAINES Harvest Queen EARL CARROLL Judge As featured at the Capitol Theatre. Master of Ceremonies Duane Christiansen and five loveliest 168 “Many were called but only one was chosen. THis might easily apply to the Buzzer beauty queen, for out of the dozen aspirants to the title the honor was bestowed upon lovely Mary Elsther Christensen, representing Kappa Delta. Judge for the contest was the nationally famous beauty critic. Earl Carrol. I he candidates were also viewed in both formats and bathing suits by three local judges as a preview on the stage ol the Capitol Theatre. The Beauties of Utah State were judged upon three things: person- ahty beauty, and figure. I he comely winner cer- IV h’ stal«-S m' °f TKe M°St Coed MARY ESTHER CHRISTENSEN Beauty Contest Winner Sponsored by Kappa Delta Sorority 170 BEVERLY WHITE Sponsored by Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity BETTY HOT,AN Sponsored by Alpha Chi Omega Sorority RENAE REEDER S| onsored by Kappa Sigma Fraternity ETHEL VALGARDSON Sponsored by 1 beta Upsilon Sorority Remember the Buzzer Ball? As the outstanding even! of Buzzer Week the traditional Buzzer Ball provided restful entertainment for Aggie students. Highlight ol the dance was presentation ol Mary Esther Christensen as Most Beautiful Coed at Utah State. 18 personalities also were announced at the rainbow-themed event. Beaut Mary Esther Qu ning een row Keith Anderson b) Part of tbe hard-working Buzzer week committee: ( iordon Erickson. Ruth Burleigh and Elvie Zollinger HARVEST BALL Turkey raffle was both adventuristic Coronation of Harvest Queen Janet Daines by President Harris October twenty-fifth was upon us and a touch of Fall adorned the fie Tieldhouse. a fitting setting for the Ag and Home Economics clubs annual Harvest Ball. The aprons and overalls worn by the dancers blended rustically with the pumpkins, cornstalks and wagon-wheels that surrounded the floor. Of the half-dozen queenly candidates comely Janet Daines was chosen to wear the crown of Harvest Queen. Typifying their ideals the huge overflowing Horn of Plenty will serve as a rememberance of one of the years finest dances. and fun Horn of Plenty typifies what every Home Ec Ijirl and Ag hoy strive lor SNOW BAL S ccpv? King and Queen Ti and Gloria ptC L In liarmony with the festive. care-free spirit that always reigns over Winter Carnival the Snowball Ra-j a mare was right in tune. Clad in pajamas and nightgowns the gay-nighteers cappered happily in the winter wonderland scenery. Queen C Jloria Call and King I ius Mc-Cowin were crowned at intermission time to reign over the day’s activities. I hey were presenter! with matching ski jackets. Responsible lor the unusual and enjoyable affair was ( hairman Dick Michaud, while the music was provided by I )ick Beech-,-r and his night-shirted dozen. Details were arranged l� y these Nature was clothed in a mantle ol fresh snow. Her azure blue sky and evergreen trees blended with the solt whisper ot the wind. She waited anxiously lor the Winter Carnival. The students also waited lor Chairman Ray Forman had promised them one this year that would top them all. And tops it was! All events were held at Summit valley with transportation, eats, and tows Wee. The campus moved to the Sinks and the great day began. A slight pa use Smoothie of the skating rink Queen Gloria Call and King I ius Mc-Cowin reigned over the day s proceedings rind saw the F oresters ski to first place with Sigma Chi a close second. Sigma Chi's artistic figure The Skier” won the sculpturing award; Sigma Nu and Sigma Alpha Epsilon models were judged excellent. At the end of a very exciting day the skiers wended their way home tired, but also happy. A swish and hr was gone Winning snow sculpture by Sigma Chi Fraternity Flu day was bright, snow just right HOMECOMING r Done Quavle receive trophy for SN 3rd place house decorations Buffalo steak was on the menu at the SAE house Oblivious of the chill blasts that swept the hilltop. Aggie students, both new and old. converged upon the campus to participate in one of the most successful Homecomings to date. Proof of the Aggie spirit was shown by the tremendous downtown rally, bonfire and tug-o-war held Friday night: all this was highlighted by the lighting of the gigantic A on the hillside. Music for the Homecoming dance was furnished by Ted f'io Rito and his hand. Lovely Lois Fryer was crowned Miss Utah State and reigned over the remaining events. Young Kappa Sigma copped first in the house decorations, followed by Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Sigma Nu. Of the many beautiful parade lloats. Ag Club took the Originality first and Pi Kappa Alpha. Artistic. Chairman Ken Webb’s events coupled with the AC’s victory over the Colorado Buffs 33-12. made this year’s Homecoming one never to be forgotten. Miss Utah Slate, Lois Fryer and attendants LoRae Neil-sen and Elaine Smith 176 Flag raising ceremony before the football game Tfic AG Club’s winning float queen: 177 Governor Maw and Queen of Queen’s Betty Hogan Tire Colonels babies on revue Pershing rifle drill squad There was a mud rush for this Military mood Christened The Colonel’s Baby the 55th Annual Military Hall blossomed into the outstanding campus social it was meant to be. Hags, military equipment and figures provided the atmosphere, and two flashy sponsors and one cadet drill team highlighted the intermission. Governor Maw. Brigadier General Schramm, and Brigadier General Woodward were among the many notables at the occasion. A MILITARY BALL Bigger than ever this year. Intramural Open-house brought together the top athletes from all the organizations participating in the intramural program. Sports from Box Hockey to the Obstacle course were included in the evenings proceedings. Sigma Chi amassed the most points with Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Alpha Epsilon close behind. In the Club League, Foresters tipped the Faculty by a half-point mar- Jfin to take first place, fol-owed by third place winners Engineers. 180 In some of the feature events. Sigma Nu and Pi Kappa Alpha were the top pyramid builders. Sigma Phi Epsilon walked away with both attendance and decorations. Roger Taylor. Sigma Nu. traveled the varied Obstacle Course in the shortest time and Art Gottfredson set a new weight lifting record. Under the general direction of Dale Nelson and student manager Jack Sorenson it topped all 49 previous open-house functions. The tire hung high, so was the leap 18! Co-chairmen Chnrliene Tweedle and Mary Lois Greaves discuss pluns for (he annual Dance Contest with Miss Nelson. Faculty advisor a � cC Swaying figures, staccato taps and many exciting costumes highlighted this year’s annual Dance Contest. Out of the seven types of dancing the sororities were permitted to enter three. Sponsored by the intramural department, the Dance Contest represents the height of feminine beauty and artistic abilities. Leaping Icatnrds rsj.uuy.) you k ivhnnv • 4 Once a year at Utah State the girls are given a chance to date the guy that is the apple of her eye. That chance is the annual AWS Preference Ball themed this year ' It s the I alk of the fown. Bernice Hyer. general chairman of the dance, announced the Most Preferred Man at USAC at intermission time. The man first in the hearts of the AC coed was good-looking Jim Cushing. Also holding a favored spot were runner-ups Duane Christensen. Bill Ferguson and Shirl Mul-liner. The women’s preference. Jim Cushing, and runner-ups Shirl Mulliner. Bill Ferguson and Duane Christensen, with chairman of the affair. Bernice Hyer PREFERENCE BALL Jack Dunn and his “Talks of the Town Inference choosing proved difficult, especially with troublesome peeking influences 183 JUNIOR PROM April 23 concluded weeks of mental and physical labor by the officers and members of the third year class to produce a memorable Prom. 1 he Aggie fieldhouse had been transformed into a sparkling wonderland themed to ‘Deep Purple. The soft music swayed the semi-formaled couples with its soothing rhythm while memories swirled about in their minds enhancing and transfixing the memory of the Junior Prom of 1918. With great anticipation Coming as regular as clockwork every Tuesday at 11:00. the assemblies were looked forward to by both students and faculty. Under tbe able direction of councilman Lois Fryer they brought to tbe students the tops in entertainment in tbe non- £rofessional and professional fields. Besides ?ing entertaining many consisted of educational talks and demonstrations. Some of the more interesting were sponsored by the Greek organizations and tbe different clubs and departments on tbe campus. Graceful rhythm is their formula ASSEMBLIES YV'liaf is it? Tbe Morrill Sister Act GREEKS . . . self-ordained leaders of the collegiate social whirl. As one may shim the rich, light cream from off the top of pure, white milk -so do the traditional Greek organizations assume the fluffy peak of afterdark activitiy. They represent the sugar-coated chocolate drops of our college candy factory but overindulgence in anything remains distasteful. 186 r� of Si«rr� a A T PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL '' s After an early start in a successful fall Workshop, the Panhellenic Council has continued its aim for more congenial sorority relations throughout the year. One ol many outstanding achievements was the inauguration ol a standard set of house rules. House managers from each Greek organization met and formulated the project which has proved highly successful. Charged with the odious task of enforcing all the rush rules. Panhellenic printed a sorority guide for new girls on the Campus. Also credited with lending the Red Cross a helping hand. Pain Wendt l oi Fryer Cfmrliene Tweedle Claire Mnuelian Mary Jean Sorenien Mardyne Jorgensen Elaine I j� b°‘ Janice Spencer Janice Romney Rulh Felly INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL i l or a long time the red hot cinder ol howls and controversy over politics anti infractions, the Inter-I'rat Council got down to business this year and came up with a constructive piece of work. Merlie's gavel pounded out the tune to an entirely new set of rush rules - what s more, they even enforced them. In short, a highly successful year for the council - a strange thing for a group made up of two delegates from each Campus fraternity! Claude Turner K. I-eRol NVIton Ralph Clark Kenneth Llndiay Rolf N’elton Thorna Lauhe Richard N’elaon Douglai Quayle Wayne Nelron Willard Pelereen 180 Robert Taylor Fete Madden Arthur Fowler Joiner Day THETA UPSILON J Sighing and languid in fhe moonlight, the I hetas were noisy and active by day-have an abundance of sports achievements to their credit and seem to trot off with the horseshow trophy each year. . . . Moved into their new home on Fourth East just when it was convenient to meet a Sig Ep beau thru the block. . . . Didn t hamper relations any. though, as they proudly hailed Janice Spencer as SPE Queen of Hearts. . . . Rang the bell with annual I ea Dansante and showed off their little I hetas. an important lot filling the empty spaces left from last year’s graduation and matrimony. A fun-loving bunch of gals —claimed they’d heard so many lines they could answer automatically and go rigfit on knitting-if they wanted to! Rolx-rl.t Miller I'Jnyne Rol rrl IJalnr l-ngn-Wanda Brewer Slurlcy Smmwn Colleen Burdell tjhrl ValgarduM) Ora Mile. Minnie Ijou Bird Helen Crowther Marjorie May Julie l-� 8o« Janice Spencer Morente loco. I .volya WI Horn Donna Barker Alloc Nel� on Viona Kcniund Vivian Berrey Mildred Sigler Arlene Johnton I .conn I Brewer Joyce Speed 190 first C hristmas in a new home •« music in Collcrt All«-« Barlkar Howell Brmkr FVlfmmn Touran Ahi Klnlnr Hunlrr Donnii Schlffmnn Donnn CliritlrntPn Alkr Jrntcn CirfuMlnr Smith Nflomi I'll I toll I firlnio Kemp |jJ)n«n Smith Dorotliy Olllt l.‘ irnn Ijmrn Sluiron Southworth Ddoff llumk Louite Mnrtin L.yrx ttc VV� ym� n Bovprly Harris Carol Donna Mom Joy Worthinjloo 1Q1 I KoflMl LauIm- Robert I aylor William Zarboc k Younfl Wright UoyJ Ogden Lee Horton Thomas Taylor Sidney IVe Frrvt Daniel. Don Karl Lynn WmJ Keith Taggart Jotpi DkUo Alger Herman 102 SIGMA PHI EPSILON Brace Barton Wallace Johnton Now owning their own home al 133 East Center, the Sig Eps are evolving into “campus socialites.” Starting out on the right track with their clever train’ float in the Homecoming parade, they had two big socials. The fellows and their dates had a gala time at their Sou-vee-an party winter quarter which was talked about for weeks. Sleighing, a barn dance and fine refreshments were all on hand. Number of cars parked in front of the house on Monday nights made it look like a busy drive-in. . . . Had members hailing from California to Massachusetts . . . Lost a green Crosley on the way back from Christmas vacation. Members were seen regularly at the campus dorm and passing time at the Sigma Kappa house. Spring quarter brought on their traditional formal where they elected their favorite girl, the “Sigma Phi Epsilon Queen of Hearts. Janice Spencer. FrrJ Kirby Albert Mfio Tbooutt Ijwcon I .yell Bingham Maynard Braggcr Garth Cahoon Grant Giilitmrw Ben Eimworth Wedey Galloway Thoroai Holme Homer Johnion Ray Keller Stanley Madton David Miller Shirt Mulllner I lenry Reeve LeRoy Simmon Jamet Wnt Oorence William Vrrle Why on| 193 Lloyd Rick Leo Robin 1'hc one in the middle's a bunny Newest sororily on the Campus with Dorothy Sanford tapping the gavel, the girls on the 809 line pride maroon ami lavender as their favorite colors. . . . Started this year slightly crippled by cupid s arrows, but added a snappy bunch ol pledges which put them well on the road to recuperation. 1 he doors at third north and west welcome many a frat man nightly, and the girls are kept busy with studies, dates, and extra circular activities which result in loo late hours. Maybel! Huntakcr Renee Rtitwll Yvonne MacDonald Marian Blaylock Belly Jean Barker Gene Hornier Joyce Brown Dorothy Mail sen Chloe Judd Barbara Earl Mary Loi� Greaver Helen Moulton Elizabeth Erickson Bobell Davis Doroth) Sanford Doris McDonald Betty Jean Hunt Shirley Stephens Ondn Miller Jeanne Gtosten Charliene Tweedi 194 I'll be home lor Clirislmas The sisters uncapped their perfume bottles for their winter formal and decked the hall with heavenly scent. . . . Celebrated their first birthday on February 15. Sigma Kappas pride themselves with a good showing in school politics and college activities. . . . Have had a continual stream of National Officers, all leaving with praise for their youngest chapter. Their social calendar was full, with a winter formal, many house parties, and a traditional Ides of March formal. Beverly Bell Phylli Davit LaFayv Enrkton SKonnnn Fuhriman Fein Johnton Marl Siandlry Elvaletta Zollinger Claire Maughan Jean Duke Colleen Parker Jean Ahltlrom Dawn Grown Jean Pearce Bonnie Middleton Margaret Holladay Renea Perry Marjorie Ottler Matin Howell Virginia Randle Dorothy Dillman June Carver Alton King Donna Lee Longfellow Rote Marie Srtuink Ora William Faye Davit Lorna Nyman Virginia WinJet 195 SIGMA NU C Finding themselves amid the socialites of campus life, the Sigma Nus kept their castle turrets swelling with good cheer—noth tangible” and ’intangible.” . . . Became frequent back-slappers due to many accomplishments. I he white star boys walked off with high praises in intramurals and their back to nature Homecoming float tinted the modest maiden s cheek. . . . Became a favorite with the girls when they presented unique atomizers as Christmas formal favors. . . . Wound up the year with the highlighted Chaunticlaire party and bestowed the white rose honors upon their Sigma Nu girl. Tom and JetTy' yet lo come Douglat Quayle Howard Beaudoin William Robini Rolirrt Strpkrnion Thomai Jtmri Carl Jamer Dean Bair Andrrw Drmtirtl Grofg.- Tripp Donald Frandien Thayne Harrii Oxar F rondwn Rickard Frandxn Robert GtOMen l.ynn Jamri Vrrn Andrnon Malcoln Condie Willard Wyatt Cart Zwingli Nylr Buxton Reed La rim Nrwrl Nrlion Wayne Nclion Herbert Champ Nathan Zollinger Raymond Jantrt Max Ruixll Jack Perry 106 Call Stoddard Orion Blaitdell Edward Schenk Onal SoitnKn John Swingh .l,im« Breinholt Calvin Quayle Jack Simmon Bni Zundel Elmer Land taw Richaid Mkhaud Dentil Stewart Lloyd Kenedey Ray Alvord Veil Brother Ivan Henrie Jid Raimutsen Carlo Hun taker Richard Beecher Wayne Dubolt William Fergutoo Grant Budge Roger Sondrup Kenneth Darlington Jnrvrs Johnton Sherman Snowball Bart Thorpe. Jr Darwin Jones 107 Reminiscing in the Chapler scrapbook Evadene Jokm Loiln Funk Eilwlwlh Barter Joan Crookulon 198 LaRue Nlelron Betty Jane Harm Helen Wil� on Ina Nel� on Carol Dawn Hendricki Emma Rae Eyre Bernkre Hyef Colleen Bow cut! Loll Fryer Genntrl Weaver Peggy Marble Kothcrine C ble� E.llen Webb Virginia BernKiiel Pattie Wendt Willa Dean Clark Reta Elder Patricia Jn Lton Zell trick ion Pa If. cm Merrill Lo Gutk Non Ta ylor Dorothy Stddoway Geneol lolmton LuDrun Bailey .loan Cliritlenten Morion Tlllotion Donna N.el� on Jeanne Andeeton Carolyn Barber Janet Barber Armaryllit Bcckitaad Ruby Button Rebecca Chamber Mary E. Chri� ten� en Sorry. the Knppn Delta line is still busy.' YY'hnt with several royalties residing at the call ol 60-1. Alexander’s contribution to society was lully utilized, and frat boys dated their calendars weeks ahead. Leading the girls of the emerald and pearl. Lois Fryer set an inspiring example as Miss Utuh State. Dream Girl of Pi K A. and a wheel on the Student Council. Kappa Delta sang the praises of her pledges who walked off with the Sweepstakes at the Sig Derby and was further glorified when Mary Esther Christensen was crowned Buzzer Beauty Queen and Open House Queen. . . . Are now visualizing a new home to be built on College Hill as soon as possible. Meanwhile, the pledges still get the word for not leaving things in order in the west bedroom ufter meetings. Politics and entertaining are becoming a second nature with these gals who claim numerous Student Body officers and are lauded yearly lor their super assemblies. I he winter formal given by the pledges was a honey, but the biggest event of the year was the spring formal and banquet. Eva Ejbut Mnutne Jofurnwn Dorothy Lee Qrmand Mardene Codfity Vlrginia Jorgenten Elaine Rampton Lrora Han von Joan Kearl Phylll Romai Mary Louite Hawkin Billia Mayberry Jr .mine Showed Zell 11.11 Betty Lou Nielson Jayne Snyder Elaine Moll LaRae NVIton JoAnn Spencer E� ther Johnson Carol Nord I yah Zollinger 199 5 John IWn Lyle AnJmon Arlnnd Buxton Noe! Benv� n Archie Axhenbfenner Donald Cal lot Claude Tumti Edward Ajplleite Ben Canning Ralph M.-lw-I Carl Bnrrrll John Cnj ulo Smtt Allen Dean Benson Dole Corlnle Zone Alder Albert Bntnidi Ralph Duel I Sergio AI voter Stanley Bullork John Dunlap 200 1 KAPPA SIGMA J First male group to gain a national charter since 1938, the Kappa Sigs “went national” on November 22 with initiating teams from five schools on hand for the festivities. . . . Rang the bell for a good starter when they exhibited first place honors in Homecoming house decorations, and came out with a prize winning float. . . . Elected “ Joker Jack Sorenson as their top post. . . . Call Ches Meyers their guardian angel. Despite some overwhelming odds, managed to procure a comfortable home to hang their A” sweaters, and chalked up numerous credits to their rank on fraternity row. . . . Staged two big formals in the year, one winter and one spring. I he spring formal took all back to Old Mexico at fiesta time, and some of the boys are still going around with their hot tamales. WlllUm Fiery Wayne Fonnerbeek Abbot Gknftnii Ralph Helntx Rkhard Hill Farr«l I tollingiworlh Wal� r« Kochan Johnny Krmpotic Edward O'Donnell Jay p0U|K„ Alan Thom ton Ned Tippett Calvin Maurer Courtland May Earl Reed Robert Reed Robert Twilchell Jack VirvL f� r William McMurdw Calvin Mile. Albert Rkh Fred Sorenton Paul Whitby CWn Winlon R if ha id Nelton Paul Steffen Ardethir Zahedi 201 Janice Romtify Jean Bods J n « Bauch Maty Jean Schott Pl.sll.. Bud«C Jean Simpton Wlml« Barlow Fave Jo«ol Ardell Roydance Ida Mac Mall Carolyn Andcrton Marilyn Farr Knthyrn Solidary Beverly Nellton Elmo Avondcl Barbara Hatch Marian Hickman Morva Funk Jane Johnton Elaine Smith Syl'ia Smith Marcia Nrlien Lucy' Wkilmder Sara Jean McCulloch Gloria Call Ruth Berta gnole Alice Brocken Ruth Petty Bemeda Reeder Marilyn Carroll Kathleen Bate Anna Jean Rolnon Nadine Carver Marilyn Averett Shirley Lamh Shirley Chandler Jacqueline Snell Barbara J. I lenrickcon Renee Cowley VjLoy Soeenton Barbara l unb RuMae Crou«ro� e 202 CHI OMEGA JoAnn KmincH Shirley I loll Marlon Hnywocd At the Bird, on the campus, in the hall— a group ol mirth!ul guys and gals indicates some Chi Os utilizing their endearing young charms. 1 he swamped telephone number at their Castle ol Cardinal and Straw was no doubt raised with the Sigma Chi Sweetheart. Renee Cowley; and Sigma Nu Girl, Elaine Smith in their midst. . . . Gained recognition when they presented a scholarship award to the outstanding student in the field of Social Sciences at Utah State. . . . Scattered feathers and sleep at their annual “Owls Prowl and at Christmas time, serenaded their fellow Greeks with carols. Monday nights found them passing chocolates and knitting. Ruili I loWt Jcnnir Mac Jenven Helen I jiiwn Clcone Ranilall Rnnae Relief U b( Sonlonl Kaimit Slinuli Beverly While Anytime, anywhere, anyplace . . . lor that glamorous look . 203 Ke meth bnduy William AnJerton EJton Pif«r Boyd H •nicn Rolf N -l� o JoKn Bateman Fay Jonet Jay VanNoy JoKn Emmett Evan Soimuxi Jamei Kni|� |ien JoKn Woiley Vernon OKveraon Vernon Barney Frank Little Kay C� lenn Wtlliam Ryan Clarke Jenkin Alan ScKvancveMl Cilenn McCarty KennctK Farrell Blaine JoKn� on Reece Ntelaoa Harry McCarty TKoma� Jenkint Norman Smith KritK Nelcon Wrrley NirKon 204 r SIGMA CHI I li row inn a new light on the subject, the Sigs instigated a new tradition with their spectacular A. built and lit on the hillside of Logan Canyon. Credited with a good many athletes, the wearers of the snowy cross gave Ceorgc Nelson a rousing send-off when he played in the East-West football game and lauded Ev Sorenson on winning the Utah Province Balfour award. At their successful Sig Derby. Chi O. Renee Cowley was serenaded with strains of Sweetheart of Sigma Chi.” and the newly purchased Sweepstakes trophy went to Kappa Delta pledges. Favorite past-times were hanging the white cross and snitching from 1 om Jenkins’ closet. . . . Famous for their house parties which inevitably wind up with 2 o'clock dancing. Jome Millet Milton NVIuw, Verle Kidman Newell Sorrn� on Jack Clawioii Hoy.) Ander on Dean Stringhaai Keith Pete ton Ronald Romney Lynn Stewart Norvel Honten Boh Adam Wendell Gile Keith Lacten Carll Nel«on LoDell Ander en Keller Gleaaon Don M.xlim Dullm Nelton Alphniut Bateman Donald GriKel Mile. Mi Klnlay Farrell Prlkington Jay Cook Cleon Hodge Eugene MrMillen We.ley Sfhvnneveldt John Dalton Rohett Jitckvon Melvin Me -ham Gary Theuret Ray Fliamn Sidney Johmon Reed Mkhelton Boyd Wennergren Courtney Fuhriman Andrew Murdock Ted Jolmion Sim Worley 203 LflVone Dunn Marilyn Carter Bcmuc Oilliliantcn Marva Lu Hlllyatd ALPHA CHI OMEGA Maiy Jean Sorenwn Julia Welch Norda Fife Joan Brough Joyce Kaller Janet Earl Winners of the scholarship cup last spring, the girls of the golden lyre’ take pride in their many class and Council officers, and Jean Mohr. who did such a wonderful job as ‘Joan of Lorraine.” . . . Chose their favorite guy” at annual Valentine formal, and honored their other favorite guys at a Dads’ banquet. While waiting to build a new home north of the fieldhouse. the girls were busy passing chocolates on Monday nights, fixing up trousseaus, and putting the spark of life in extra-circular activities. A reversible rush party given by the pledges, barn dance, and elegant spring formal highlighted their social events. They’d like to win just one intramural game, but are proud of being “friendly dates.” Row Marie Earl Dennne Smith Elttne Lundttrom Arlene Merrel Marilyn Miller Bonnie Taylor Marion Smith Gloria Evant Ruth Henderton Mardyne Jorgenwn Carol K.iull Colleen Moore Beth Adamion Alice Mae Burt Katherine Joeiaon France McKinnon Joyce Wilton Beverly Whin Jean Nielten Lenoie Jorgenwn Francell Hennod 206 3|d i|2l iiii c E Ji4i! “ 3 f c i | CCS iliz ii « B“ ii III - 4 CO -5 £ S- I til iilJ Jij v -C = U � 3 ., 5 _3 c = t 5 - s Sc°i2 ijll |Ji| ■ o « 5-s-l f ce. u. t c 7. Mcrlyn Jonei LeGrande Shupe Arthur Keeley Deon Johnson Dale K.nmu-trii Glen Whiting Keith Bull Robert Murdock Cherter Blnnlhom Lee Hanten Aldui Joluuon Junior Johnton Charle Wyman LfCnuiJf Bindrup John Hnuln Vol Halgren Pete Madden Boh Bullen Darrell Lehmhcrg Domrniek Antonleltl Richard Lewie Roy Campbell Dennit Lundnhl Do mild Metcalf Paul Sorenien Lynn Dahle Robert Newey Hoy Ic Sotenion LnVnr Adam Jnmca Feldlted Don Nlelren William Nelron Jamec Andetton Arthur Fowler Robert Paninn Glenn Eldrrdge Chrl Apoitol Donald Hanren John Patterjon 208 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON The SAE’s began school with an over-hauling of their house. . . . Came out with unusually good house garb to win second place. . . . Continued a bang-off star! with extra high intramural honors to prove they are athletes as well as being attributed with a lull orchestra ol musicians. Jim Cushing took the bows when lister! Most Preferred Man at the AVVS ball, and the Sig Alphs were credited with sophomore class president. Big event of the year was the spring formal. I Jamet Perklnt J.inw WarnocJc Keith Bomp William .loner Grant Olteit Otto Po� tl Mike .lllnii h Merrill Call Ond Malan Jittk Raymond Alan Prior Kent Murdock Jamet Gndiing Roberl MiGrrjjor Barry Row Chetley Scharl Hnrrlt Adnmt Ralph Down Bryan McKrndriik Pete Shuput Mark Smith Richard Barney Jack Fitzgerald Willard McNeil Wendell Smith Leo Valentine Glenn Bauch Reid I Ian ten Max Morrill Jay I aylor Dcmont Walker Donald Bickmotr Lorin Huiitoker Thomas Moulton William White OQQ PI KAPPA ALPHA J An enviable record Frank William Inland Jacobson Barton Brlkrn David Richards 21 q Evan Wn Marlin Woodland Harold Dane Bert McGuire Willard Gardner Robert Sorensen Harold Jensen Oral Ballam Vernon Watkin David Anderson David Doutre Lowell Flamm Joseph McCowm Geortfe Nielson William Anderson Lloyd Hnyri Slilrley Bishop Tint Mi Cow In Dale Webber Keith Hushes Lincoln llmicke Byron Turner K LrRoi Nelson Kenneth Anderson Jed SteHenseu Orvld Lee Vern Ejrra DeRiiy Parker Wayne Robins Curl Irishman John Sutton For awhile it was easy to distinguish the Pi Kap clan by their 10 o'clock shadows, painstakingly grown lor the annual Bowery Party, but after they began reading Burma Shave signs, the best way to get acquainted was to call 1847. . . . Monopolize the scholastic and political angles ol Campus life, with an officer in senior, sophomore, and freshman classes plus the cogs in the Student Council. Aimed at being Jacks ol all trades, the garnet and gold boys arc not without their outstanding athletes, claiming all conference Bus Williams as their top post. K D I.ois hryer. was selected Dream Girl and later sponsored by them for winning title of Miss Utah State. ’ . . . Boasted the most artistic float in the Homecoming parade. Rll[A a.,k Darrell Kelley Blair Low Howard Carlitl Kenneth Webb Richard Pohd John Chmttemen Eugene Hanien Ralph Roylonce Lyte Mkhaclti Dean Larsen Merlin Maughan Bruce McGuire Cecil Chlarson Rudolph Raimutten. Jr Jed Sunhll Vern Marble Burdette Peterson Duane Christensen Dick Rosenvall 1 -eon Beuder Dell Nlchot. Marvin Stoneberg Nathan Done Deivan Spillman Jack Bowen Walter Welt. Joseph Felix LeGrarvde Eliaton Sharman Steventon Wesley Blood Jack Madsen Paul Dyrcng Joseph Hill George Stott Norman Skanchy Quentin Winder Wade Dewey Delbert Madsen Melvin Thayn Lerlte Dunn Gene Clark John Croft Robert Peterson Cloyd W.yngjgard Youngest Greeks on the campus and getting a good start were the Sigma Pi boys. Through the Pi Chapter in Salt Lake, two members started it in the spring of 47 for the purpose of giving advantages of Greek life to more students. Although crippled a bit when their president. Bud Chesbro was in a plane accident, the Creek cross and emerald bearers expect to go places. I hey got together in a hurry and presented a float in the Homecoming parade and had a lot of fun participating in the campus activities. Highlight of the year was their Orchid I'ormal held in the spring. 212 tw tan' V c vvc; I From Seven Pots of Gold . . . AGRICULTURE Agriculture—for vibrant life. It is the green of the rainbows. And students of agriculture take that green and nurture it to the end ol the rainbow gold. I hey tame the wild, green growth to blossom, ripen and unfold the secrets of life like a scented rose. 2)6 Amid smiles and flowers, these three Aggie exhibit some ol the plants that are grown in the house. I he experimental facilities of the gree aid students of agronomy. Illustrating the far-reaching works of Agronomy, the picture below shows a pressure machine which forces nutrients into plants to effect more rapid growth. A tliouulit for a thoui'lit From marketing livestock and livestock products to farm management and agricultural finance go the students of Agricultural Economics and Marketing. With a special emphasis on conditions in Utah, production and marketing factors relating to the marketing of fruits and vegetables are also studied. An apple a day . . . . Theoretical instruction in horticultural science is accompanied by practical work with the actual trees, fruits, vines and plants. I he picture at right shows a cider press in operation. 218 Blood samples taken Irom sheep, as in photo above, undergo chemical analysis to discover diseased sheep: proper procedures are used to improve the herd. Milk from the college cows is flash-pasteurized with this modern dairy equipment to make it safe for students and residents of Cache Valley. Butter, a word chucked full of vitamin A. is manufactured in the U.S.A.C. Creamery. A long line, a luscious ice cream cone, and a smiling attendant are important parts of college life. 210 Dairy students spend at least six months in a commercial dairy manufacturing establishment before graduation. I hey usually procure summer work through the department. Cooperation exists between the department and commercial dairies, and frequent trips are made to them during the school year. Professor G. B. Caine is considered one of the foremost dairy-cattle authorities in the country. The home of man’s best friend Hey! Where’s the hay? students spend at least six s in a commercial dairy acturing establishment be-raduation. They usually procure summer through the department. Cooperation ex-etween the department and commercial . and frequent trips are made to them dur-e school year. Professor G. B. Caine is ered one of the foremost dairy-cattle au-is in the country. The home of man's best friend Hey! Where’s the hay? One of the many courses given in the field of Dairy Industry is a study of the history and development ol all breeds ol dairy cattle. Perhaps an appropriate title for this picture would be a small beginning for better things to come. Hens are outdone by Colo. U.. but at least they have a start. Outstanding courses are offered in Poultry Husbandry- Students of Veterinary Science learn many useful ways of caring for ill or injured livestock. In the above picture a transfusion is being administered to restore a wounded animal’s normal health. rasshopper to us lias a differ-_________I _ASnin f than it h i A typical picture of zoological students studying specimens found in the museum. Sweet Alice. an obit o memory for each stt nt of I liysiology. 22Z ARTS and SCIENCES Arts and Sciences—the blue of attainment. The future is heading toward the expanse of stratospheric heights. And science and the arts direct a fashioned, irian-made missile toward ultimate reasoning. I he philosophy of arts adds polish to the basic science. 221 rhe School of Arts and Sciences offers the student an opportunity to receive a liberal education as well as a technical one. 1 he need to understand our culture as well ns the cultures of other nations has never been so urgent in our history. I he School of Arts and Sciences strives to give every student the understanding necessary for a successful adjustment in our present society. I he curricula also enable qualified students to lay the foundation for successful careers. ARTS AND SCIENCES Test tubes, slide rules, unknown solutions, nauseating odors are familiar to all inhabitants of Widtsoe Hall. The memory of these and of afternoon labs will linger long with every Aggie. Star gazing was more than a pleasant evenings entertainment to the many students who studied the stars earnestly throughout the year. The mathematics of Astronomy is no mystery to these Aggie star gazers. DEBATE Resolved: I licit a federal world gov- ernment should be established ... to do or not to do? I hot was the question which caused debators many sleepless nights, plenty of heated arguments. and numerous good times. Spencer Hill and Robert Newey Coach Rex Robinson chats with Dave Hodgson and Keith Anderson Eugene Sanford and Dcmont Howells Joan Harrison and Shannon Fuhrimnn 226 { Frances McKinnon anil Clifton Lancy and Dorothy Perkins and Mary Beckstcad Lyle Campbell Audrey Cooley t Jean Bagley and Alcne Bickmorc f haync Robson and Dave Whipple Zenna Beth Crockett and Bleva Lou McArthur I lie squad attended the Rocky Mountain Forensic League tournament at Denver. National I ournament at Salt Lake. Pacific Invitational at College of the Pacific. Stockton, and Northwest 1 ournament at the University of Montana. First place honors went to Shannon Fuhriman and Joan Harrison at the Pacific Coast League I ournament held in California during March. 227 DRAMA Out of the Frying Pan Francis Swan’s hilarious comedy of actors. Out of the F'rying Pan was the initial dramatic production of the Utah State Theatre for the 1947-48 season. I his three-act farce was directed by H. E'... D. Red-ford. student assistant of the I heatre. I he story concerns a group of young actors, three males and three females, who are sharing a New York apartment while they try to crash the great white way. Sufficient in itself to produce comedy, this plot is complicated by misunderstanding visitors. I he cast was composed principally of freshman actors whose previous experience included high school work but who were unknown to college theatre goers. I he play made no pretentions of greatness but attempted merely to please and entertain the audience. In this the sh ow succeeded. Settings were designed by Stuart Hardman of the speech faculty who also supervised the lighting. The season was on its way. 228 Joan of Lorraine. by Maxwell Anderson, one of the great modern stage masterpieces. was the second offer of the Utah State I heatre. It was also the first really impressive stage spectacle in many years. Professor Harold I. Hansen, a Logan town hoy who returned on ly this year to live in his native valley, directed the production. He gave promise for the future of himself and drama at Utah State. I he story of the maid of Lorraine. Joan of Arc. is beautifully told by Maxwell Anderson. He weaves the ancient story into a modern treatment by including it into a present-day Broadway rehearsal. The actors slip from fancy to reality, from rehearsal to commonplace. as smoothly as the rising sun. Joan, the obvious protagonist. succeeded in sustaining a very trying role. It was a good show. Ruth Gordon, a successful Broadway actress. turned playright again to pen Years Ago. I Iris one was an autobiography of her attempts to reach the stage. Helen Farrer. a new instructor of speech, brought into use her previous experience in Idaho to direct the play. Blithe Spirit Blithe Spirit. Noel Coward's very English spiritualistic farce, was Professor Harold Hansen's second directorial chore and the fourth play ol the season. I he comedy was a tremendous success with local audiences and Professor Hansen received another boost to his soaring future. I he cast, for the most part, was composed of veteran performers on the Utah State boards, and they succeeded in giving the racing dialogue a necessary polish. Charles Condemine. a successful novelist, finds that having two wives at the same time can even he further complicated when one of them is nothing but a returned spirit. After sustaining this unusual plot lor (he space of two acts. Mr. Coward very cleverly attains another peak ol dramatic moulding when he allows the returning spirit ol the first wife to -cause the death of the living second wife in an attempt to force the husband into her ethereal sphere. Into this complicated but hilarious situation is woven one of the most fascinating characters in modern fiction. Madame Arcati. a theatrically inclined spiritualist. brings first the dead wife and then the murdered wife bach into the house with some of the most unusual but effective drivel imaginable. She rants about the house spouting insane phrases like a politician practicing lor a convention. She is thoroughly disgusting and very entertaining. Setting was by Stuart I lardman and it was very effective. Experimenting with light in the Physic lab. ARTS AND In Landscape Architecture plans arc made of future living History students look at globe placing past history 232 SCIENCES Radio speech was one of the most popular speech courses with dozens of future Gabrial Heaters using this equipment each day These young men have the proper scientific background to talk about the weather Rocks and more rocks is every geologists dream, so lab time is time well spent by these future rock hunters 233 Owrinu 11 of heroism. in this post-lar place on v a r was w a th years a uniform, representing the intangible fascination practically irresistible to Hashing Female glances. And Vc «ir of 1 Q-18 the strut and brass boys still bold a portico-and in l� .o l.«ort. of U.„h collee.o.. eo.d. Your Battalion. Present Arm. Give ‘The Advanced ROTC cadets and the Corps of Sponsors are the leading men and women on the campus' 235 You men arc representalives of the National Pershing Rifles This is U. S. Army Rifle. Cal. 30. Ml. commonly called the Garand Advanced specialists in military literally come up through the ranks.” Beginning as elementary students in required military science (since Utah State is a land-grant college), they gradually progress until their uniform takes on the officer sparkle. 1 hey proudly sport their pinks with an added stimulus of public praise and decoration. I hey take on the responsibility ol command and finally receive their commissions realizing that the trained live—the untrained die. 236 ,rU(- if '“ •'I) V° ' °Hn It wouldn't be so hard hitting a target if it stood still Advanced ROIC instruction at Utah State offers study in a choice of three branches: Air Corps, Artillery and Quartermaster. Upon graduation a cadet receives a commission in the reserve of the branch in which he specialized. Honor cadets have the opportunity of applying for and receiving regular commissions directly into the United States Army. c 237 Dancing in the military mood recalls my G. I. memories' 258 Wonder whether staff A’ or B' gets the nod today.1' AT EASE! Activity is not limited to hut-two”-ing about the ciuad. Occasional cokes, leisure and dancing are also thought necessary of the well-rounded military man. Considered as extra-curricular is the necessary committee work which insures outstanding social accomplishments. 19 18 represented a peak year in the history of Utah State s military department. spouti « W- lo°M I’ll pin point in the black at 2 o’clock. 1 ake a breath and squeeze. T. Education . . . the red of hard scrubbed faces. I he sum of readin’. rilin’, and rithmetic may need a red badge of courage to add I Infraction totaling progress. Education gathers not the hues but the byproducts of the American melting pot and molds them to a million searching rays. 240 Original Observation Anxious Arrival Elementary Education majors learn tbe art of instructing by actually doing the teaching under the supervision of learned educators. I hey spend one quarter at the USAC training school located five blocks off the campus. Here, with the assistance of the latest methods of teaching and the latest and most modern equipment, these would-be child rnolders practice their future. TEACHER TRAINING SCHOOL Initial Instruction Patient Pedagogy Smears of paint from easel to canvas, wierd concoctions, fantastic imaginings—all have their place in the cultural realm of art. In this realm. Utah State s Department ol Arts trains young minds and hands to give vivid composition to the unseen feeling in painting, photography, sculpturing. and ceramics. For others not dabbers. art appreciation enhances cultural growth. ART Molded clay, plaster cast—final result is sculpture I 242 I 243 Annual concert means hard work and long practice hours 244 Concert Master— bowelI Flamm Under the able leadership of Dr. N. W. Christiansen, music was again at a premium. I he orchestra won well deserved praise throughout the year. I heir loyal support to opera . chorus, and cast helped achieve the success of the production, and road tours to neighboring schools furthured friendly public relations. ORCHESTRA Music flows from nil and more 4 The sound of clashing symbols, and here comes I he hand Band officers: Neil Tippetts. Vice-President: Dr. N. W. Christiansen. Director: Lyman Bruce. President: Clair Woodward, Secretary: Wesley Maughan (not pictured). Manager BAND I he music goes round and round in a full year of activity for hand members, dressed in their striking new uniforms I I he blare of the trumpets -the thud of the drums. I he band - fun. noise, music -keynotes all - a round of marching, practicing and performances. I he twirl ol batons - the blue and white of uniforms - suggestive ideas for a great supporting organization. Hats off - the band in review. 246 The criterion of achievement in any field is the number of lives which have been enhanced by a person or group. By that measurement, the choruses of Utah State have achieved highly this year. Performing on concerts, assemblies, and programs, the pleasing effects of blended musical voices have afforded listening pleasure for thousands of people. Principle pleasure givers have been the Combined Chorus, the Chansonettes. and the newly-organized Meistersingers. Action Always Clioruscs Captivate RUSES 247 LuDean Bailey as Leonora Max field Lund as Manrico Colleen Bowcutt as A .ucena II Trovatore. Verdi’s operatic masterpiece relating the story of a gypsy’s vengeance, was 1948 s musical piece de resistance. Completing three successful Logan performances. the more than 160 cast and orchestra members traveled to Ogden and Salt Lake City. For the first time since Professor Welti brought grand opera to Cache Valley. Utah’s capital city saw and enjoyed a Utah State production. 248 Anvil Chorus scene, in which Azuccna lolls of plight IL TROVATORE Manrico and Count di Luna In duel for the Count di Luna plans kidnap of Leonora love of Leonora 250 TOM TIBBETTS Cheer I .ender A parked stadium - A qood game FOOTBALL — BASKETBALL — TRACK MEN'S INTRAMURALS — MINOR SPORTS WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS — 251 FOOTBALL , r- „ U h U Kenl Murdock Dale Panter. Moroni Schwab. Jay V onfSoy. Kalpf I'lauun- :rom Irll to rithi. Flirt row: H B. Unford. Kent Murdock. UMe ' ■ H N NpUn. Second row: Dr n. l-ane N«Wcr. • Sorr naon. -von ,“nM |||in |Joyj H«yr� . Veil Kidman. Bill Nelson. Bo d Hul e. Newell ont Walker. Iony Sutich. Bill • 1 T|,|,d row Ralph Down . Ron Romney. Ralph Roylance. ►oren ort. Marvin Ahram.. Ed on Preecr. ,£b Bu||rn CKr«. Aportol. Ken Farrell. Ted Heath. John U. Keeley. Clarke Jenkin. Art CoHf-Kon D-vd S,rtnflUm. Gmn. Bud . r- ... (................ “•J-n,,Uv t__ 11 � n.l Coarh Mnrrton. Introducing the varsity coaching staff halfhack John Worley being tackled by Montana Grizzlies’ Grizzlies' safety man Moroni Schwab tackle Art Go«lr« s°n guar® Kent Murdock end Qale James guard R, pt Koyl.pcc back Dean Slrir 8 '� ' back Dftle Panlcr guard Lloyd Hayes guard Cllri' Apotlol Kuard Geortfe Doc” Nelson, Moved trainer and wrestling coach, all heart and a smile wide RoWt E. H� oW Raman WdworVmfc manauet 256 Da. now let me see. is Van Sandt (Number 31). Clipping? Shoving? Pushing? Elbowing? or getting ready to take a big healthy bite of Ralph Maughan's fc'p p d’? 22 - 47 - 30 - 39 and Statue VVahoo. after this one I decided to indulge a trifle myself. Why not? We might have lost the hall game, hut we won the goal post fight. As they say in Russia, 'Let s get out of here. ' Loci out! No. I’m not referring to you. Jay. me hoy. Vi speaking to Brother Bros (All-American Guard) of Diego College, lie doc r The Cow College students arrived at Provo in mass number to watch their hand in the new uniforms march in the B.Y.U. parade. Confidence of another Aggie victory was certain as gridiron time drew nearer. I he banners’’ took an early lead, hut the 13. Y. U. Cals’ sneaked hack to bring hitler defeat to the banners. John Worley � , to lower , as Dale P� ‘er ard lor • wr°n8 End. Keith Hughes, matching skills with number 20 of B.Y.U. as the pig-shin bullet from quarterback Johnny Caputo spins into the picture. Aggie guard Lloyd Hayes, number 28 snags a shirt tail pull on the B.Y.U. ball carrier anti swings him roughly to the ground. 257 The Aggie Frosh football team camp through with a clean slate this year with victory after victory under the guidance ol Couth Nlarv Dingle Hell. Team members are. first row: Lari Jeppson. Hob Molu. Gardner. Harold Romney. Ix e Faldmo. Darrell Gurthrie. Red Nelson. Dick White. Jones. Hunsaker, Mgr.: second row: Ray Gerard. Gary I beurer. Sam Howard. Hal Gardner. Hyron McKendrick. Jones. Lyle Anderson. Wendell Smith: third row: Coach Hell. Non Johnson. Peterson. Twist Jones. Hullock. Norris Johansen. Cleone 1 lodgrs. Assistant Coach. Ray Waters. The Aggie Grid-men picked up the nick-name of ihe “Mudders after splashing through the highly favored Denver University and Colorado University teams. I he results of these two games pul the Farmers' on even money netting with the U. of U. for the I hanks-giving Day game. Evan Sorenson. Aggie half-back, slips a tackle a two more big farmers charge in toward the hall carrier. Utah Universities I'rankie Nelson wove down the grassy quad for score after score in the Turkey Day game. Half-back Evan Sorenson misses a tackle and Ralph Maughan, number 31, is being taken out by a Redskin. 250 I he excellent leadership ability of Coach Whitesides, upper left and his assistant Coach Paid Marston brought notorious fame to the Aggies again this year as the University of Utah and the B.Y.U. Champion team both bent into defeat by the Up-setters. Student Manager George Nelson, center, kept the team ready for action and served them willingly and efficiently. Coach Whitesides Conch Paul Marston Ceorge Nelson. Manager BAS Ed Schenk, renter Norm Jones, guard Jay Van Noy. guard C. P. Jorgenson, forward 260 l.ce Jorgenson, forward KETBALL Shoving is called against number nine of Wyoming University ns Nathan Done of the A.C. is crowded out ol the point of action. Wyoming University came from behind , in the second half, and cinched the game with a five minute stall. I he Wyoming team s skilled dribblers and ball handlers attracted the spectators immensely. t 'Reel” Gilmore. center Nathan Done, forward Bob Murdock, forward Norval Nog Hansen, forward Rodger Taylor, lorwarcl Raw son Childs, center 261 Rollo Johnson, center Evan Sorenspn. guard Kent Murdock, center I lie l ast-break system used against tlie B.Y.U. proved very efficient. but was rougli on both teams. Both Cougars and Aggies fought bard lor control of the ball with hips, shoulders and elbows. It is games like this one that the spectators love and coaches dread: anything can happen both on the Hour or in the grandstand. C. P. Jorgenson makes a nerfccl screen against Brady Walker and Joe Nelson of B.Y.U. giving Red Gilmore time for a shot. Minute timing like this enabled the Aggies to defeat the Conference Champions before a record breaking crowd of spectators. 262 BASKETBALL t I Left bunded Kent Murdock cuts loose from the Wyoming guards with a beautiful hook shot from the bucket. Kent’s hook shots from eitfier hand are very hard to stop. Red ’ Rubber Legs Gilmore is set to try for the re bound in case of a near-miss. I he Aggies gave Coach Shelton’s boys a good game and a good scare by holding a lead until after mid-point of the second half of the game. Up in the air for the ball — Pilch of Wyoming gives Gilmore the elbow as he waits patiently to see how the scramble turns out. Joe Weight ol B.Y.U. fails to jump high enough to stop Red Gilmore from making a tip-in shot. Gilmore is like a P-38 fighter plane; his most deadly bits comes from a high altitude. His opponents consistently try to keep him close to the floor and away from the backboards. Jaslro o( Denver University shows great form, but (ails lo slop Lee Jorgenson s quick one handed shot tor the basket. Bob Murdock, number 16 and Gilmore number 7 come on the run run to try for the recover)' of the ball. Jviarv Abrams shows us the finer points ol I he ballet as he gives one ol the University of I tah Redskins a kick in the pants. C. P. Jorgenson enters the dance to help in the recovery of the .lastro of Denver University unknowingly sets up an interference defense for the Lee Jorgenson. Aggie dribbler. Natlinn Done keeps a close eye on Joe Nelson number 6. the Conference leading scorer, as ’’Red Gilmore and C liilds gang up on B.Y.U.’s Brady Walker under I be basket. BASEBALL is back in intercollegiate sports. Coach Man’ Bell, lower left, is giving a grouj) of varsity players instructions on bow the game should be played. Matt f avalunas working on eye and muscle coordination while swinging the batting stick. Baseball players are made on batting ability alone. Spring fever and baseball are a perfect combination: hence an enormous turn-out for the American loved sport. 265 Fay Jones, letterman sprinter Ralph Roylanee. Javelin I lie Aggie distance men gel ready for a start. Glancing from left to right you can spot two letter-men Irom last year; Russell Daniels number 1. and Ira Hill, fifth runner from the left. A group of Aggie track-sters about to shovel their way up the cindered track. Number one man Irom right to left is Merri! Prince, a fast 440 runner. 266 Herman “J serving jn |,i: vv‘iiiams sP°r� for lamPion, flson. Coach Ilift Linford worked the Aggie (rack team info an A I condition for the hig soring track meets. His excellent heavy weight men came through again to bring honors hack to the U.S.A.C. Our sprinters have shown a lot of improvement over the last years speedsters. '“'man. high Kurd! MINOR SPORTS Of all the sports at the A.C.. both major and minor. Doc’ Nelson’s wrestling team has proven itself the surest thing for a safe het. Many hours are spent by Coach Nelson instructing the fellows for intramural competition. Although he is 60 years young. Dor-can out wrestle the best of them. Next after the Intramural competition comes the polishing of most outstanding wrestlers for varsity. Coach Nelson s polish job has enabled the Aggie mat men to our sparkle the olhc r Utah universities year after year. Moroni Schaub roughs up the University of Utah's heavyweight. Ref. Morrill ( roft is ready to odd up the points. Four outstanding netters who have been preparing for the varsity squad are. left to right: Wally Stcinhiber. Norman Sonne. Keith Larsen, and Paul Madden. Western Division mat rhamps. left to right, bark row: Mgr. George Tripp. Frank Kirsrhner. Darrell Kelly. Marry McCarty. Glen McCarty. Moroni Schnuh. Coach Doc Nelson: front row: I'.ldon Palmer. Win. George Shepherd. Kay Burnett. Paul Sharp. Dirk Seamons. SKIING TEAM Left to ri ghl. back row: John Perkins. Dwayne Manful. Keilh Nelson. I itis Mc-Cowin. John Emmett. John Merrill. Boh Murray. Coach Ken Vanderhoff: front row: Donald Bickmore. Dick Barney, and Bill Saunders. SWIMMING TEAM Left to right. back row: Carl Stoddard. Frank Holman. Jim Warnic. John Christensen. Charles Holmes. Coach Ken Vanderhoff: Iront row. left to ripht: John Mathews. Co-Capt. Max Archibald. Jack VanLear. Ira Hill. Co-Capt. Dale Kilburn. Lozel Pumphery. MINOR SPORTS GOLF Jack Schvaneveldt. left: Rodger faylor. center: and Riden Gardner wait lor weatherman to make possible a long ec ° . on the preen. All three arc looking forwar to a hip season on the U.S.A.C- varsity team. Jack Schvaneveldt and Rodper ay lor are returning lettermen from las y nr- JACK SORENSON Student Staff Intramural Mgr H. B. HUNS AKER Director of Physical Education and Recreation Country Cousin Club Basketball Champs, left to right, back row: Mgr. font Fullmer, Art Pilgrim, Ray Englestead. Frank Worthcn. Walt lalbot. Ire Eppich, Vaughn Gorden, Jack Woodbury. The Intramural Sports Program is built around I lie slogan A sport for every student and a student for every sport. I be program brings enjoyment to tbe students. Keeps them in hotter physical shape, and removes the camoflauge from around numerous varsity talent. JACK BAKER Student Staff Intramural Mgr. INTRAMURALS Intramural wrestling title holders ol 1947-48. left to right, back row: C. Laney. Ivon Wall. Darrell Kelley. Duard Woffendcn. Bob Mohr. Jay Taylor: front row: Dick Seamons. Grant Xcilson. Norman Smith. B. Shepherd. Forester Volleyball Dept, league champs. I be scope ol Intramurals goes far beyond group competition. Many individual all-campus sports are also sponsored for the benefit ol the students. I be winners of these sports received trophies at the Intramural banquet, individual sports like band-ball. tennis, table tennis, badminton, horseshoe pitching have often over 125 contesting in one turnament. Norman Smith, top: and Elmer,band-saw tangle in Intramural wrestling competition. Wally Steinhiber sends the ball back over the net with a clean back-hand cut stroke. l______________________________________________________:_______i_ 271 N Head-pull and lire wrestle at the annual Intramural Open House. -v Bob Stevenson. Sigma Nu. tries lor a Will at tbe volleyball in tbe champion-sbip flume witb Delta Phi Fraternity. A'vetfe «f .hi . «.us writing the [apartment iMgutrt wej Fullmer s Cc- Foresters � II in hand. _ country Cousins have . .luiuing a slight edge on the rest of Club competitors. I’our Fraternities. S.A.E.. Sigma Chi. and Pi na are running a close photo in the Prat, learn Faculty volleyball champs in the Dept, league, left to right, back row: Israel Heaton. Jack Sim- mons. Mill Bennett. Conrad McBride; front row: Norman Tay- lor. Jim Sorenson, and Mgr. Joe Ellch. Instructor Hill Hell demonstrates t ec mic ties on obstacle racing. One of ll e winning pyramids - litis one by Sigma Nu Under the capable direction of Dale Nelson, supervisor of men s intra-murals. the intramural department has had a banner year. It boasts twenty-four various sports with approximately ei ght een hundred participants. I lie intramural department presented their annual open-house to a capacity house on February seventh. Participants and spectators proclaimed it the best open-house ever. Fraternity buddies in shoe scramble Assisting Dale Nelson in his mammoth task of revising and strengthening the intramural departments’ rules and procedures is an efficient hardworking staff, headed by Jack Sorenson. Jack Baker, and Ken I .indsay. Intrumural all-campus individual wrestling chumpions Championship was won by Pi Kappa Alpha 273 Outstanding in every respect fem-murals sponsored such sports as volleyball. basketball, softball, tcnni-quoit. badminton, tennis, and swimming. I o any college coed that wished to participate many enjoyable. relaxing hours were promised. WAA faculty director, Shirley Nelson. was assisted throughout the vear by Elma Avondet. WAA president, and the following staff members: Shirley Stevenson. Donna Barker. Venice Jolley. Ann Lamb, and Z. B. Crockett. SHIRLEY NELSON WAA director ELMA AVONDET WAA President WOMENS WAA Fern-mural staff Siflma Kappa Water-baseball champions 274 Ttala V3ptAoi -W-imu cWnuptaw. ENGINEERING INDUSTRY Engineering. Industry and Irades—The builders. Man-made structures -aptly dubbed sky-scrapers— rising to fantastic heights symbolize an equal pairing of steely blue and red gleam of industry: the mellow, comfortable hue of outer violet. Bridge-builders, measurers, dreamers, planners. 276 The new engineering building to he built this summer With the return of normalcy to the campus, a new engineering building is going to he built this summer. Ibis beautiful, new structure will enable the Engineering Department to offer their students more and NEW BUILDING better working facilities. I he School ol Engineering, headed by Dean Christiansen, is one of the most progressive schools on this campus. Dilligent workers - Engineers Dean Christiansen and a student looking over I lie blueprints Wonder if they'll get this plane together? AND TRADE Precision tool-maker's lathe Wind tunnel used to tench the basics of aero-dynamics 279 USAC has one of the top-notch radio schools in the country Soil-testing machine If you don't know what this is. take a course in photography A few of the hoys building stairs Instructor and students inspect a weir in a tank Model of an irrigation system Many and varied are the courses offered in the School of Engineering. Persons who complete the courses offered in this school are prepared to assume leadership and responsibility in various industries and professions. I he unusual growth, for example, in the fields of radio has created an increasing demand for well-trained men. This huge monstrosity tests the breaking point of concrete HOME ECONOMICS HOME ECONOMICS—golden prize at rainbow's end. The gleaming, magnetic golden pot into which the colors of our rainbow How prepares. as do the student home economists, to collect their polished, colored merits. As the golden end embraces all the spectrum hues so does home embrace a marital urge in student breasts. 282 Nursery School - practical practice for future living Playing hard and learning fast fhe younger generation provided ample opportunity for Utah State coeds to demonstrate their home building techniques . . . and learn the difference between the theoretical and practical. Students observed the children closely and found there was much they could learn. WE LEARN WHY Examination daily by school nurse assures health for all Meal time is nutrition time - and what healthy appetites! I he homey atmosphere of the Home Management House gives it an individual distinction. All vocational Home Ec. majors live here six weeks. tain is important to any l omf-maker VJrs c‘ ?' HouSer To.be nl ,e •� enter with the correct techniques. M Carlson ass.sts the girls and helps therr, OME COMFORT er all the work is clone, the girls ran re- nrouncl the fireplace with their favorite ' — knitting, or just 2 5 In quantity lood preparation, the principles of cooking are applied to large quantity preparation and serving. I lie students learn quality, production cost, use and operation ol equipment. THE PROOF OF Here’s your chance girls! I lie men have captured the kitchen. This class in men's cooking has proven interesting as well as educational, for the hoys learn the nutritive value of foods, lood preparation, and meal service. w Accuracy is vital in Diet I herapy. I he weights and scales thus play an important function. Special diets are calculated for the patient with sugar diabetis in the class on Diet I herapy. THE PUDDING Service with a smile, girls. Part of the students prepared a luncheon and served it to the rest of the class. I he others had a chance to cook the next time. A big spring event is the annual style show featuring I lie finished garments selected from several clothing classes. I his suit was made in tailoring. CREATING WIT 1 Men also need to know how to select their clothing. I he class in clothing selection for men was just the thing. Clothing majors design their own garment without a pattern and then make them with these dress forms. - I his interesting line and color study was made in ‘Costume Design” class by using an historical model as the center ol interest. TEXTILES i Sewing machines hummed as dresses took on form and shape. And the girls learned basic principles of cutting, fitting and operating the machines. j Have you any old chairs that need refinishing'} Home Furnishings is just the class to help you learn the knack of remaking an old chair. 289 290 Commerce-the red of energized actions. Business and the social ills are engraved in flaming color upon the conscience of action-loving Ameri-But. tempered with the blue of patience and the kinetic force cans. of yellow-gold will form the arcs of prophetic success. Business majors find accounting a never-ending scries of ledgers and forms. Especially Kelpful to students of Business Administration is accounting. Because of its great importance emphasis has been more forccably placed here. Supplementary to the classes are labs which set forth ACCOUNTING principles and techniques of the theory advanced. I o acquire a working knowledge of accounting as it serves the business executive is the primary aim. Salesmanship, purchasing, advertising, retail distribution and credit administration are all aptly handled in MERCHANDISING the merchandising department. I hese classes have proved valuable studies not only to those students who aspire to a career in merchandising, but also to teachers, lawyers, engineers and farmers. Students study the structure of advertisements in their merchandising class. SECRETARIAL SCIENCE EdipHone IranicrtpMon Us Un taught on y n BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION __ (nntculum, ,h, OtcrcCanal Science nnd Business Administration departments this year attracted many students. Apparent reason was an increased awareness that a complex business world demands capable, trained leadership to cope with competition and to achieve success. , . . i J J| Business Administration majors. Professor Arrington explains where the Utah State Government Dollar goes. Inflation confronted America! Students endeavored to isolate causes and cures as they studied various economic theories and their criticisms. Were the causes accidental or were they inevitable? Were they a re- ECONOMICS suit of capitalism? But greater problems were yet unsolved. POLITICAL SCIENCE Students still studied the organization of city, state and nutional governments . . . still pondered over mistakes of the RFC and delved into the principles of socialism. But they also began to think in new. gigantic terms along a line of tremendous importance: they discussed possibilities of. and formulated theoretical plans for. a world government. Political Science students found this giant gazetteer an interesting aid to their studies. Editor-in-Chief ...............................Bob Welch Business Manager ..........................Herbert Champ Associate Editor .................Nola A. Pickett Assistant Editor ......................I.ouis Bate Assistant Business Manager ............Fay Jones News Editor ......................Joan Harrison Society Editor ...................Beverly Neilsen Feature Editor ...................H. E. D. Redford Sports Editor ...............................Duane Christensen Copy Editor ......................John Wrigley Proof Editor .....................Willie Pickett Circulation Manager ..............Walter Welti STAFr: Viona Rrnitiml. Roberta Paul Miller. Wall Buttell. Audrey Cooley. Hiram S- McDonald. Howard Carliilc. Florence Clark. Leah Zollinger. George Nelson. Ciul l.ri� limnn. Klmer l-nndwiw. Ann Lamb. Bob Sorrnven, Margaret FjeUtcd. IJn ne Roberta. FJoite Wilcox. Dklc Mkbnud. Mobnmmrd Knmnly, Rum Bateaon. Conrnd McBride, Sam Bullen. Row Weaver, Cbnrliene I v« resile, Rowmnrie Earl. Sterling Huitb. Paul Mon ton. Merlyn lone . (Jerry Haleb. Roy Alien. Alter Burl. Mnrjoric May. Jim Brcinboll. Boh Welch, Editor: Herbert Champ, Business Manager: Nola Pickett. Associate Editor Staff, left to right: Beverly Neilsen. Joun Harrison. Duane Christensen STUDENT LIFE Staff, left to right: John Wrigley. Walter Welti. II. E. D. Redforu Staff, left to right: Marjorie May. Viona Rcmtind. Elayne Roberts. Roberta Miller. Audrey Cooley. Florence Clark. Hiram McDonald. Belva lu u MncArthur. Staff, left to right: Boh Sorensen. Russell Bateson. D. Red ford. Staff, left to right: Elmer l.andsaw, Charlicne I weedie. Richard Michaud. Rosemarie Earl. Mohammed Kamaly. Ross M. Weaver. 295 BUZZER wKKKm PEGGY MARBLE Editor BUZZER STAFF Editor-in-Chicf ..............................Peggy Marble Associate Editor .......................... Keith Anderson Business Manager ...............................Kay Nelson Photography ...................John Chidester, Bob Manimond Editors: I Rue Nelson. Ella Lou Hawkcs. Marjorie May. Maxine Jorgenson, Charliene Twecdic. Fanny Lou Johnson. Joan Crookston. Joan Lin gey, Claire Sanford. Loila Funk. Bonnie Taylor. Dorothy Sanford. Dorothy Berrcgo. Margaret Molladay, Murriel Sorensen. H. E. D. Redford. Jack Sorenson. Herbert Champ. Merlin Jones. Vnloy Sorensen. Staff: Mufiwl Wilhite. June Weill. Mildred Sigler. Shirley Hall. Dorolhy Chmtmnwn. Cloe Judd. hwim McKirmon. Dick Michaud. I'llizabclh liiiduoo. Mnry Jane Handy. Merle Dallon. Leah Zollinger. Deanne Smith, Clair Ford. Mary Heckman. Jock Sorenwn. Klmer Unduw. Duane Chri len� en. Marian Blaylock. Joyce Slack. Alrne Morrell. Norma Siddoway. Barbara Blarkhurrt. Herliert Champ. Renee Runell, Raul Moncon. Vlrfinin Bernhiwl. Dole Mclchcr. Norma Tano, Colleen Creedon. Ivan Henrie. Raul Rudeen. Mnrva Funk. Leila l.undquitl. Inn Nrlvon. Claire Mnughan. I'Jlzabelh Bnrl«rr. Janice Baugh. Sara Jean McCulloch. I«it Gulke. Geneal Johnron. Renee Jonr«. Louise Nel� on. Marion Tillotaon. Marlin Woodland. Delhrrl Mndien, Norene F ell. Ro e Marie Fori. Mary l.oJ( Grenve . Rulh Hendercon. Belly Hurtl. Millie Sigler. Belli Ijtmh. Bruce McQuire. June Firth, F'ilecn Allred. Lor your approval, the Buzzer staff presents your 1948 yearbook. We hope you like it! — Staff I 10 right: Maxtae Jorgeiuon. l.nRue CUlfe Sonfwd- Bon ‘r T y,or Photographer . front row: Poul Rudeen. John Chiderter. IVack row: Robert Hammond. Ivan Flenrie Left lo right: Hwtfrt Champ. Marjorie May. Swtlon EJl- lor� ; Keith Anderson. Assistant [uliloi Section Fditors: Irll lo right: II. E. D. Redford. Florence Sorensen Dorothy Sanford. Murrtcl Sorensen. Dorothy Berrcgo. Margaret Holloday KAY LEROI NELSON Section Fditors. left to right: Fanny l.au Johnion. I oiln Funk. Char lien Fweedie. Vnloy Sorensen. Joan Tin gey, Joan Crookiton Business Manager Business Staff, front row: Claire Mutighan. Flimheth Bather, Inn NVIront Back row Betty Hunt. Mary lx is Greaves. Marlin Woodland Buaineiu Staff, rilling: Marva Funk. Sara Jean McCulloch. Ixiuiie Nelson: Standing: Geneal Johnion. I .oil Gutke. Marion Tlllolson. Janice Baugh Renee Jonei Janet Chatelain. Associate Editor: Willard Gardner. Business Manager: lulith Shepherd. Editor SCRIBBLE Contrary to custom, students did all photography and art work this year. Also, for the first time U.S.A.C. students were invited to enter the contests sponsored hy Scribble. Staff: Amy L.ou Hamblin. J. M. Hcslop. Arlene Broby. Colcen Woolley, Noel Benson. Rosalie Arave. Eva Col lard 298 Staff: Faun Stephens. Dale Fletcher, Norman Shane hy. l.aRae Evans Staff: Joan Barher. Don Milliffan. Hiram McDonald. Zone Alder STUDENT DIRECTORY When some handsome football hero called up that cute blonde who batched on Fourth North, the median was most likely the Student Directory. Edited by Emma Rae Eyre, councilman in charge of publications, it was distributed the latter part of fall quarter. Containing telephone numbers, local and home addresses of all students, and faculty and department informa tion. it is a volume of constant reference found in every Aggie s library. Staff: Sully Schminke. Carol Nord. Joan Schneider. Jeanne Anderson. LaDean Jones BLUE BOOK Sponsored by the student council, edited by Emma Rae and Vern Eyre, and distributed at the beginning of fall quarter was the 1947 Blue Book. Introducing student and administrative executives, it also contained a map of building locations, enduring traditions. Aggie songs and yells, and the newly revised constitution. It was a reference guide to all annual events and game schedules. I he purpose of this book was to better acquaint the new students with the environment of college life. 299 Emma Rue and Vcrn Eyre. Editors FOREST RANGE WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT Forestry— overflowing From wood-growth green. Northwoodsmen — ax-wielders - bronzed and powerful against the rugged green of towering pines-suggest the growth and industry of mountain life. Yellow sap and shy-blue heights add color to the spectacle of swirling saws and rushing waterways. 300 These the Foresters’ prid pride and joy. Tlie Foresters, wearers of the beloved levis and plaid shirts, are proud of their off campus location. I hey are avid believers of Paul Bunyan. and traditional rivals of Engineers. I hey boast the distinction of being the only school having a weekly newspaper. Chips, and a yearly publication I he Juniper. I hey become happy dwellers of the forest each year during summer camp. Green is their favorite color. You can recognize them by their broad shoulders and the look of nature in their eyes. Their activities are many and varied. PAUL'S BOYS Deun I urner dishes out smiles with information. Wily foresters plot against engineers. On cold days Wildlifers stay inside, study. l orestry students find that their school affords a good combination of outdoor life, indoor study and fun. 1 ree lover. Demont Walker (right) expertly manipulates big saw. OUTDOOR! After studying forest conditions on winter field trips all morning, hardy tree worshippers grin at cold photographer. Stopping in snow to partake of a rustic meal-found grub, ashes, birch twigs -a tasty combo. Summer finds foresters roughing it in summer camp. ■sot Back to nature boys love to bide in underbrush Dick Miller and Raynold Sandretto find the woods a good place to think Wildlife enthusiasts Gerald Duncan and George f ripp study stuffed goose while Prof. Wayne Cook points out head markings. ■503 OUR CONTRIBUTION TO THE 1948 BUZZER • • • IS • • • QUALITY lithography A Yearbook with the Personality of a f riend 9 Warm Greeting is extended lo you from the beautiful aulumn scene photographed by Professor H. Reuben Reynolds and reproduced on the cover. I Iand-Clasp is conveyed by the delicate texture ol the paper. Sparkle comes Irom contrasts — highlights and shadows in friendly laces and familiar places. AlTERGLOW ol happy events is re-Heeled in the beautiful color tints. Promptness—A date was made and kept, so you could add autographs and friendb messages. % VowjVitdzte Hefase rSfatt „ E E _L LIT H OG R A P H , n Gc 975 South West Temple For price list on Leather Tools, Shells for Jewelry, Textile Painting Materials, Figurines, and Paints write or call in at THE LEATHERCRAFT SHOP UTAH'S OLDEST HOUSE OF HANDICRAFT MATERIALS 173 Easl Third South Sail Lake Cily, Utah Dependable doalers sell King Coal, tho choice of discriminating buyers. UNITED STATES FUEL COMPANY P. O. Box 1769 Salt Lake City, Utah Whether it be Evening in Paris or afternoon in Logan, the City Drug is the place to buy the finest in cosmetics, and perfume. We carry a complete line of Coty Perfumes and Cosmetics. CITY DRUG CO. 67 North Main Logan People with a sense of style prefer to shop at C. C. Andersons, Logan's leading department store C. C. ANDERSONS 29 South Main Logan 307 Gelling a knowledge of in tho process electricity, Aggie coeds realise how Reddy Kilowatt Power has become iho lifeline of our Communities. UTAH POWER AND LIGHT CO. Tho practical way to give him luxury WICKEL'S MENS APPAREL 81 North Main Logan For better sorvice — more of it — Travel Greyhound Take the ping out of your engine and put jingle in your pockets with Utah Oil Products. OVERLAND GREYHOUND LINES 508 UTAH OIL REFINERY CO. Approved school supplies for every need NELSON'S OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 15 North Main Logan For the finest in modern dairy equipment, consult MONROE DAIRY MACHINERY, INC. 121 West So. Temple, Salt Lake City 1, Utah 309 THE METAL MINING INDUSTRY OF UTAH Turn your shopping trip into a pleasant vacation by stopping at Covey's Motor Lodge. COVEY'S NEW AMERICA MOTOR LODGE Main Street at 5th South Salt Lake City Lot us help you get to her heart with the gift that is sure to please —A box of Renown Chocolates. SWEETS CANDY CO. Salt Lake City When minutes count, use Magic Chemical products to save time and work. MAGIC CHEMICAL COMPANY Salt Lake City, Utah Custom-Built Stainless Steel CAFETERIA EQUIPMENT SALT LAKE CABINET FIXTURE CO. Store equipment manufacturers since 1909 RESTAURANT STORES EQUIPMENT CO. Complete Food Service Equipment Supplies 136 South West Temple-Salt Lake City 310 311 Dioiki couileiy C. C. Andouon Sewer, culvorl and irrigation pipe, lava ash building blocks and bricks, Centrilugally spun concrete pipe Furnished by UTAH IDAHO CONCRETE PIPE CO. Ogden Sal! Lake Provo Nampa, Idaho Hotel Eccles . . . Where gracious hospitality is the tradition ECCLES HOTEL Main Center Logan 312 On cold, wintery nights, • you can depend upon Aberdeen INDEPENDENT COAL COKE CO. Salt Lake City, Utah Wilkinson Sons supplies the students of Utah State with the best possible school and office supplies. WILKINSON AND SONS 149 North Main Logan Your personality is reflected in your home LUNDSTROM FURNITURE AND CARPET COMPANY 45 West Center Logan Clothes for all occasions LEVEN'S It's smart to shop at Leven's Logan Foods of distinction . . . Quality and prices are guaged for living economy AMERICAN FOOD STORES, INC. 147 North Main Logan 313 69 North Main The Buzzer covers were manufactured by the MOUNTAIN STATES BINDERY The home of distinctive yearbook covers 1188 South Main Street Salt Lake City Buy nationally advertised brands at the Ski Hut . . . Jantzen, White Slag, Allen A. A. T. Skis, Grosswold Skis and equipment, and Wilson Sporting goods JOHNSON'S SKI HUT 113 North Main Logan For more efficient working hours be sure it’s office supplies and equipment from the Mid-West MID-WEST OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 60 West 2nd South Salt Lake City 1, Utah For tempting, tantalizing and wholesome food stop at the Grill Cafe LAMB'S GRILL CAFE 169 South Main Street Salt Lake City Preferred Chocolates are a hit even with the Y°un3®r generation. Choose the famous Empire Room at Hotel Utah for an evening you will never forget. SHUPE-WILLIAMS CANDY CO. Ogden, Ulah HOTEL UTAH Sail Lake Cily, Ulah America's finest glasses are made and guaranteed by standard optical company NOTHING DOWN $1 A WEEK '$3ad dpt . v patu 313 Beauty combines with dependability and efficiency FRIDEN CALCULATING MACHINE AGENCY FRIDEN FULLY AUTOMATIC CALCULATORS 107 Atlas Building Salt Lake City, Utah GENERAL ELECTRIC Postwar electrical equipment . . . new, thrifty, safe, fasti CACHE VALLEY ELECTRIC 322 North Main Logan Scenically situated —Fino food —Satisfying service Wo cater to private parties OLD JUNIPER LODGE Logan Canyon Phone 040-R2 Students mix chicken mash in the Aggie Poultry yards. Golden Brand Meat scraps are an indispensible part of the mash. UTAH BY-PRODUCTS COMPANY LOGAN - GARLAND - SALT LAKE - OGDEN BRUNSON STUDIO AND CAMERA SUPPLY 121 South Main, Logan Everyone's oating at the ’Bird' COLLEGE BLUEBIRD U.S.A.C. Campus Logan The wisest thing that you can do, Get your merchandise from Salt Lake Blue. It's the nicest thing that could happen to a dog SALT LAKE BLUE 245 South Stale Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 316 LOVINGER DISINFECTANT CO. Salt Lake City, Utah r Refreshment Headquarters CRYSTAL COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 74 West lsl North Logan Names you know! Shoes you love I For perfect fit and beauty too. See Rechows, the store for you. RECHOW'S 31 North Main Logan Timed with quality and prices, tho leading styles for all occasions are traceable to J. C. Penney's 319 59 North Main J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Logan The parly's bound to bo good whon Iho gift is a quality corsage from Bradford Floral. BRADFORD FLORAL AND NURSERY 198 North Main Logan Tops with the soda set Party orders a specialty WINGET'S ICE CREAM COMPANY 119 South Main Logan It tastes right, it rates right, it's Tally-Ho From hardware to ladies hats. Sears' complete line of nationally known goods is available here in Logan 320 TALLY-HO CAFE Logan SEARS ROEBUCK CO. 261 North Main 119 South Main Carl Sanders sells Castle Gate Coal. His service is Rood too! UTAH FUEL COMPANY Salt Lake City, Utah Never a love so true—never a ring so cherished A ring from Curdons Is an absolute assurance of quality and beauty For reliable service on all your printing problems, whether it be invitations, announcements, programs, or dance cards, see CARDON JEWELRY CO. 41 North Main Logan. Utah J. P. SMITH AND SON Federal Avenue Logan 321 These smiling faces are symbols of friendly and efficient service U. S. A. C. BOOKSTORE You bet it’s good! It's from the Kexall Drug Store. 322 PRESCRIPTION DRUG COMPANY YOUR REXALL STORE Logan Where fine foods taste better MILLWALK'S FOUNTAIN GRILL Owned and operated by Frank Millburn and I.ynn Walker Located on College Hill 33 North Main Mobile Gasoline—Goodyear Tires— FJennxoil Winslow and Deluxe Oil Filters-Auto Repairing JACK'S TIRE OIL CO. 46 North 1st West Logan Distinctive and well-known patterns . . . Designed in comfort . . . Furniture to match every color scheme CRYSTAL FURNITURE COMPANY 254 North Main Logan k. ART METAL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Sail Lake City, Ulah 323 Security Through Saving FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LOGAN CACHE VALLEY BANKING CO. Main and lsl North 102 North Main 32-1 LOGAN BRANCH, FIRST SECURITY BANK OF UTAH Main 8c Center LOGAN LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS 241 North Main Logan I'or beauty of fabric and style distinction, well-dressed coeds are choosim.’ Allen's Look up to smoother Hyinfl ALLEN'S LADIES STORE Logan LOGAN AIR SERVICE College Hill 325 37 North Main Logan FRED'S FLOWERS Distinctive ■lowers THE GIFT HOUSE Gracious Givinq Means Gracious Living 29 Wes! Center Logan S.O.S. . . . See Our Supplies . . . Source Of Superiority STEVE'S OFFICE SUPPLY 416-416Va 24th Street Ogden We extend a hearty welcome to all students at Utah State 326 ■ LOGAN CITY CORPORATION U the GesiteA. oj A. C. Actiuitiei •¥■ Ultra Modem, Air Conditioned Coffee Shop M Royal Dining Room Unexcelled Catering Facilities A cordial welcome await you at the NEWHOUSE HOTEL one ot the great Hotel of the West 9 t Jl fcm iti OLD mmn Gestte i jj A. C. Actiiuti i Selecting your Sterling is u pleasure at Needham’s S. E. NEEDHAM-JEWELER 125 North Main Logan Fresh-as—the- morning milk to carry you through those early classes . . . ... In the one-use disposal carton ... It tastes like you want it to WEBER CENTRAL DAIRY ASSOCIATION Our competent staff is always willing to give friendly, helpful advice about your financial problems. LOANS. INVESTMENTS. ABSTRACTING. INSURANCE BONDS UTAH MORTGAGE LOAN CORP. Established 1892 Logan, Utah SPECIAL APPRECIATION IS EXTENDED FOR THE FULLEST MEASURE OF ASSISTANCE RENDERED BY Our efficient and capable Staff . . . The publication council . . . Our phoographers . . . Our publisher . . . The College Administration . . . Our faculty advisers . . . Our loyal business supporters. Peg and Kay 329 LOGAN HARDWARE 45 North Main Logan LOGAN SPORTWEAR COMPANY 39 West 1st North Logan, Utah Whether it he the Capitol. Roxy, or the I.yric, you are always assured of the best iri entertainment and enjoyment. CAPITOL ROXY LYRIC 328 BEST WISHES FROM LOYAL SUPPORTERS THE MODERN DRUG STORE 109 North Main Logan, Utah BOOKCRAFT COMPANY 1186 South Main Salt Lake City, Utah MODERN APPLIANCE CO. 67 West Center Logan, Utah W. H. BINTZ COMPANY 433 West 3rd South Salt Lake City, Utah GOODYEAR SHOE SHOP 79 North Main Logan, Utah FORNOFF MUSIC COMPANY 44 West 1st North Logan, Utah SALT LAKE COSTUME CO. 248 South Main Street Salt Lake City, Utah The Original UTAH WOOLEN MILLS “JACK FROST VIRGIN WOOL SWEATERS Salt Lake City 1, Utah UTAH-IDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. 155 South State Street Salt Lake City, Utah SALT LAKE GLASS AND PAINT CO. PRATT LAMBERT PAINTS IMPERIAL WALLPAPER 33-35 East First South Salt Lake City 9, Utah CENTRAL AUTO PARTS TIRE CO. 227 North Main Logan, Utah FULLER-TOPONCE TRUCK CO. 2041 Lincoln Ave. Ogden, Utah 330TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTIONS Introduction . Introduction . Administration ........................ CLASSES Seniors ..... .lunio l'S ........ Sopliomores .................. 1 -20 1-20 ........2l-36 ........37-55 ........56-69 ........70-93, .94-1 17 18-165 .......166-185 86-21 3 SCHOOLS Agriculture .......................................... Arts and Sciences .......... Military ............ Education .............. ............... Atllletics ..t.................... 1 .............. Engineering, Industry and Trade ..... Home Economics ...T ....................... Commerce ....................................... Publications .,..., Forestry .................. Advertisements .... INDEX OI-' INDIVIDUAL PICTURES Freshman ---------------'--------- Honoraries and Clubs .,v. Special Events ............ Greeks ................. A Aabbagli, Younis ....... ------ 9 8 Abrams, Nlarvin .. ....-.-... 252 Aclier, Wesley .... ........... .. 98 Adams, Bob Ray ....... -------- 9 3- 205 Adams, E. Harris ...----. 98. 209 Adams, Gloria ........ .-.-...--- 6 0 Adams, James ............ --------- 5 0- 152 Adams, Norval LaVar --------- - 208 Adams. Rlioda K. ..... ---.- 7 4 Adamson. Robert ....... .............. 9 8 Adamson, Barbara .. --....----------- 50 Adamson, Betlx ....... ---------- 1 50- 200 Adamson. .loc ...--- -------------- 9 S Adamson, Marjorie . .-------- 74 130 Adamson, Wilma ..... .,....... 7 4 Aegerter, Riclmrd ....-.- -------------'-- 5 5 Alii, Touran ,............ --------- 7 4 191 Al1ls1rom.lVIary .lean .......-. 74 195 Albam, Edna .laniecc 60 Alberts, Elmer .....-.. --'------- 1 52 Albreclltsen, Darlene ....----- 98. 157 Alder, Zane .........,... ...,............ 5 3 200 Allen, Clair .......... -.--.---------------44-4 9 8 Allen, Colleen .. --.------ 157. 191 310 Allen, Cora ...... ---,---------------- 9 8 Allen, Curtis .... --------'--'----- 9 8 Allen, Gwena .. -------------- 93 Allen. Gwenavere ......... 95. 120 Allen, Harris . ---------- 74 Allen. Janice -.---- 91 Allen. Jolene .... ----.---- 9 3 Allen, .losepli ....... .----.--- 9 5 515 Allen, Peggy ........ --------- 9 3 Allen, Scott ......... ..-----.- 7 4 200 Allen. Sctll .....-...,-.-- --------- 7 4 Allen, William ........ --.------ 7 1 Allen, Winston .. ------------- 93 Allred, Eileen ......... --------- 7 4 207 Allred, Howard ...... ...------ 7 4 Allred, James ...... ------ 9 3 Allred. Morris ...... ------ 9 8 Allred. Robert ....... - 74 Alston. Douglas .. ----- 03 Al-Suiala .............. ---------- 6 0 Altaie, Flayeli ...... .....--------- 9 3 Alvarez, Sergio ------'--- 152 200 Alvorcl. Ray ........---.---- --------- 7 4 197 Amussen, Francis ........... .--------- - -- 74 Amussen, Ruby ....-.-----.------ ------ - -98 120 Anderson, Alan lvlarlc ....... .......... 6 0 Anderson Arthur ....------- ----4-------- 9 8 Anderson, Betty Lee .----- ----- - --93- 210 Anderson Boyd ................. .......... 2 05 Anderson Glen Rlmdy ..... ...... 6 0 Anderson, Kcnnetli ......... ...--- 2 10 Anderson. Ardelle .----- --'--- 7 4 Anderson Avon ...... ...------- 7 4 Anderson. Bruce ..... ..-..-.- 7 4. 152 Anrlerson. Carolyn .....- - --------- 202 Anderson. Clarice -..... 4------------------ - 74 Anderson. Dell B. ..----- -.-----------------'-'- 7 4 Anderson, Desmond ............ 30. 192- 240 214-223 224-239 ..........254 ......240-249 ......25O-275 276-281 ......282-289 290-299 294-297 ......300-305 ......305-330 Anderson, Earl ....... 98 Baird, Rutli ......... .... . 75 Anderson. Elaine 74 Balcer, Allred M. .... . 53 Anderson. Elden ...... .... 7 4 Balcer. Bette ......... ......... 5 3 Anderson, Eugene .... 98 Balcer, Jaclc ............ ......... 271 Anderson, Fred ............... 74 Balcer, Joyce ................. ...... . .. 99 Anderson, lla ..... ................... 9 B Baker, Wendell M. ........ ............ 6 0 Anderson, James .... .,.................... 2 08 Ballam. Oral Lamb ....... ....... 6 0. 210 Anderson, Jeanne ........ 98.199 299 Ballard, Colleen ......... ....... 7 5, 130 Anderson, .Inc ........ ................... 6 0 Ballard, La Ree ....... ......... 9 9 Anderson. .Iolm ........ ................... 4 7 Ballard. Melroy ....... ..... 7 5 Anderson, Keith ........ ........ 7 4. 226 296 Ballenger, Cecil ....... ..... 5 3 Anderson, Kennetli ...... .................. 5 3 Ballil, Yvonne ....... ..... 9 9 Anderson, LaDel1 .... ............... 2 05 Balls, Cloma ..... ......... 7 5 Anderson. Laurence .............. 74 Balls, Lynn .......... ........,...... 7 5. 152 Anderson, Lyle ......... .......... 9 8 200 Bangerter. Douglas ...................... .. 99 Anderson, lvlariorie ........... 98 Barber, Carolyn .................... 99. 199. 308 Anderson. Parley ...... ........... 7 4 Barber, Charles .................,................ 53 Anderson. Sterl ...... ............. . 74 Barber, Elizabetli ................................ Anderson. Vern ......... ........ 1 96 519 ............ 60. 156. 198. 297. 312. 319 Anderson, William ........ ............... 2 0-4 Barber, Janet .....,.......... 96, 99, 157. 199 Anderson. Willianl .......... 35. 210 Barber, .loan ...................................... .. 60 Andrew. Lynn ...... ........... 9 3 Barlcdull. Darlene ....................... . 120 Andrews, Dale ...... ....... 7 4 Barlcdull. Farrell ....... ..... 7 5 Andrews. Myron .. .... 74 Barlcdull. William ...... ..... 1 20 Andrews. Wade .... ........ 1 52 Barlrer, Betty .lean ........ . 194 Andrus. Verdun .......................... ...-..- 5 5 Barlcer, Donna .......... ............... 5 3, 190 Allnder. Rutli ...................................-.- 98 Barlcer, LeRoy .................................... 75 Antonietti. Domeniclc .................... 53 203 Barlcer. Ronald ...................... 60. 120. 128 Apostol. Cllris .............. 74. 208. 252. 255 Barlow, Emma Lou ............................ 60 Aravc. Rosalie .......... .................. .... 7 4 298 Barlow, Kimber .................................. 75 Arlnon. Nola ..............................-..- 74 130 Barlow, Wanda .................... 53, 119, 202 Archibald. D. Boyd ........... 53 Barnes, Josepliine ........ 99 157. 230, 312 Arcliibald. Max ........ -------- 6 0 Barney. Jewell .................................... 99 Araomancl, Morteza 74 Barney. Ricliard .................................. 209 Arnell. Darwin ...... .... 7 4 Barney. Vernon ............... ........ 5 3. 204 Amesen. Elmer .... ---- 6 0 Barraclouglm, Edmund ........ ......... 5 3 Arrington. Alden ...... 74 Barrett, Carl ....,..,............ ......... 2 00 Asclmenbrenner Art ...... ........ 2 00 Barron, June ............. ........, 5 3 Asl1lry. Bruce ............ ..., 9 S Barron, Howard ....... ............. 4 7 Aslidown, .Ieraldcan .... 60 Barton, Bruce ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 7 5, 195 Aslidown. Paul ............ -------- 9 3 Barton. Lee Roy ............. ........ 7 5, 192 Asliman. Roland B. ...... .....-----. 9 3 Bartholomew Varian ..... ........ 7 5, 133 Aslcary. Ali Hussai .... .......-....-.. 9 8 Berwick, David .......... ......... 7 5 Aspitarte. Edward ..... .......-.- 7 4 200 Bassett, Day La1V1ar .. ......... 53 Atlcinson, Cl1CS1Cf .... ........... 5 3 Bare, Louise ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 94 Atlcinson. Dennis .. ..-.... 75 Baie, Katlileen D. ..... ........ 7 5, 202 Attaie. Home .... --------------- 9 9 Bateman, Alplnalus ...... ......... 2 05 Averett. Marilyn ...........- 150 202 Bateman, Berlin ...... 75 Avondet. Elma ........... .-...--- 6 0. 202. 274 Bateman. Carol ....... ......... 5 3 Bateman, Faye ..... ................ 7 5 B Bateman. Jolin ...... ......... 1 58, 204 Bates. Dean ......... ............ 1 96 Babcoclc. Lowell ...... ---- 9 9 Bates, Norris ............. .....,... 5 3 Badger. George ........ ------ 7 5 Bateson. Russell .................................. 295 Bagley, David C. ...... ........... 5 5 Bauglm, Francis ..............,.....,,.,.......,.,,, 75 Bagley, Evalynn ........ ........-..---. 9 9 Baugli, Glenn ...........................,.,........ 209 Bahley, M. Jean ..... ........ I 50. 227 Baugh, Janice .... 75. 130, 202. 297. 510 Bagley. Royal A. .......... .......--.. 5 5 Baugli, .losepli ...............................,.... 99 Balmman. Attaie A ........ ....... 9 3 Baxter, Alton ...............................,..., 55, 75 Bailey, Claire .......... ........... 7 5 Baxter, Anita ,,,,,,, ,, 99 Bailey. Cliarles ...... .......... 7 5. 135 Baxter, Dean ........ ....... 7 5, 135 Bailey. Leta .............. .................. 9 9 Baxter, Dean ....... ,,,,.,., 99 Bailey. Lu Dean 1... ............ 75. 199. 248 Baxter, .lay ...,.,..... ,.,,, 5 3 Baird, Robert W .... ... .................. 60 Baxter, Robert ..... ,.... 9 O Buxton, Nyle ,,,,,,,,,,, ,, Bench, Reid ....., ,,,,,,,,,, Berrego, Dorothy ..... .... ......... Campbell: Carnell. Lawrence Benn. Rex Clyde . ..,.. .. Beaudoin. Howard ...... Beclc, DeVVayne ..... .............,.......... Beclc, Franlr ,......,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,4,, Beclcsteacl, Arrnaryllis 199 Beclcstead, Mary .......... 75, 131, 227, Becicstrand. Kent ............................. Beecher. Diclc ...... Beecher, Verl .... Beeston, Thomas Bell. Beverly ..... Bell. Delos ..... Bell, Herbert .... . ........ 94, fffffiif Bell. Ramona ,,,,,,,' ,7S, Bennett. Bennion. Benson - Benson. Benson. Benson, Benton. Berbert. Reed .... Joyce .. Dean .,,... Glen .......... Margaret ..., Noel A. Lloyd Jay .. Henry ...,..... Bergeson, Carlos .. 60. 200. Bergstrom, Aims ,..,, ,,,, .,,,,,,,4, Bernhisel, Virginia ........, 75, Bernston. Joan ....... . ........ 99, Berrey. Vivian ....... Berry. Robert ....,... Bertagnole. lVl. ,.,, , Bethers, Barton .. Betros. Harry ...... Beutler. George ....... Beyeler, Seth ,......... Biclcmore, Clarlr O. Biclcmore. Danforcl Bicl-rnlore. Donald .... Biclcmore Biclcmore Biclcmorc Biclcmore . Ilene ..... . Lewis ...... . Robert .... . Vvilla .... Biclcmore, Vvilliam Bigler. Gordon ...... Bigler, Kenneth .... Bigler, Lenore ........ Bigler, Norval .......... Bindrup. l..eCvrande Bingham, Carl ......... Bingham. Howard .. Bingham. l..yell ....... Bingham, Marriner Birch, Gray ..... Bird Leland ....., Bird Bird Bird Birrl Bird Bird Arus ....... Charles . Le Ora . Lavinia ...... Vaughn .......... Binnie Lou ..... Bischoii. Keith ...... Bishop, Cleo ...... ..54, Qffflfilif iffffffiirlf 'fffQffff55f ...f1El5. 60. 220. .............. .76. ...,.....76. 'IIIQQEEI Qflfilif Bishop, Doris .... Bishop, Shirley ...,,,.. ,,,,,,,,, 5 4, Biorlcman. LoVell ..... ,.,,,,,.,, Black, Sylva ............. .,,,,,,,,,,,4, Blaclchurst, Barbara ,,,,.,.,. 76. Blaisclell. Helen Blaisdell, Orlan .... Blacichurst. Barbara . ...... . Blanchard. Alonzo .,.. Blanrlrard, Lawana ....... ....QffQ95f Blanthorn. Chester Blauer, Gwen ....... .............. Blauer, Wallace ....... ..................... Blayloclc, Marian ..... ...... Blint. Richard ..... Blood, Wesley ..... Boudrero, lda .... Blotter. Ronald ..... Bolton, Dennis ..... .54, 194, Bolrman. Verle ..... .... Bogh. l..a.lune .... .... Bowman. Ray ....... .... Bone. Sherman ..... .... Bone, Val ............. ,,,. Bontsilr, Willis ......... .... Borrego, Dorothy ..... 00 106 60 54 308 525 00 197 197 99 195 75 75 I 31 60 90 60 200 75 09 298 54 54 75 54 108 207 207 190 54 202 210 99 21 1 75 212 99 200 227 76 76 76 54 60 54 60 231 208 133 90 193 76 54 60 54 76 54 76 09 190 90 54 54 210 76 76 130 00 107 207 76 09 208 76 76 323 76 21 1 76 90 54 60 60 76 76 60 54 99 INDEX Borup, Keith ...... Boswell, Evan ..... Bowcutt. Colleen .. Bowen. Merlin ..... Bowen. Wesley .... Bowles, Donald .... Bown, Cecil ....... Box. Clifton ....... Boyer. Fay ......... Bravlien. Alice ...... Bradshaw. Helen .. Bradshaw. lra ......,. Braithwaite, Eugc Braithwaite, Fred ,........... Braithwaite, Robert DC ..... Breckenridge, Elizabeth Breinholt. Bobbie ..,......... Breinholt. James . Brenchley, Len ...... Brewer. Leorial ..... Brewer, Nita ........ Brewer. Wanda Breznicic. Albert .... Briggs. Faye ....... Brimhall. Betty ...... Broadbent. Arthur Broadbent, Jesse . Broadbent, Karen Broby. Ailene .............. Broclcbanlc, Nord ......... Brodericlt. J. Howard Broclericlc, Joyce ....... . Brothers. Ella ........... Brough. Franlclin .. Brought. Rebecca .. Brought, Joseph Brown. Barbara . Brown, Earl ....... Brown, Harold ...... Brown, Bernard .... Brown. Joyce ......... Brown, l.aVell ....... Brown. Lynn ...... Brown. Ralph ..,..... Brown. Melvin ...... Brown, Rec ....... Brown. Rodney .... Browne. John ............ Browning, Darwin ..,.. Bruesch, Lawrence Brugger. A. ........... . Bryan, Robert ........ Bryce. Wendell .... Bryner. Ray ...... Bucher, Vern ..... Bud gc. Ann ....... Buclge. B. Jean . Buclge. Grant ..... Budge. Lillian Budge, Phyllis ...... Buehler, Max ............ Bullen, Bobby ........... Bullen, J. Samuel ..... Bulloch. Stanley ...... Bult. Douglas .............. Bunclerson. Alton ....... Bunderson, lVlaralyn . Bundy. James ............. Bundy. Jerry ........... Bunhell, Betty ...... Burclett. Colleen . Burgin. Florence Burgoyne. Dona .... Burgoyne. John ,........ Burgoyne. Richard ....... Burleigh, Burnett, Burnham, Burnham. Burnham. Burns, E Ruth ...... Nolan ......... Beverly ....... Norma ..... Owen .. nsign .... Burrell, Owen .. Burt, Alice ............ Burton, Gerald ...... Burton, Vern .......... Bushman. Henry ..... Bushnell, Melvin .. Bussell. Walter . fQ86f i'5Ef fifflili ........54 I.fQffI'r'S6 ffffflffiiii ffffffff9E ...fffffilif 1 20. .........120 ........76 ........54 ..76, 197 208. 252 .........100 ........54 ......100 200 76 248 228 21 1 54 70 54 76 202 60 99 60 99 00 60 100 197 60 100 76 190 200 2-1 54 60 76 60 298 54 128 120 54 54 120 133 76 158 76 1 52 104 133 133 100 76 76 61 200 61 245 193 100 76 152 54 130 202 254 100 202 77 254 295 200 208 54 100 212 100 77 100 207 54 100 100 231 77 54 77 61 55 77 206 77 229 55 100 77 Bussio. lVlario .... . Butler. Ernadene . Butler. John ..... Butler, Karl ..... Buttars. Alton ..... Buttars, Donna .... Butters, Colleen ..... Buttars, Eu Keith Buttars. Buttars, Buttars, Buttars. Butteriiie Lee ............ Maurine ...... Ruby ........ Stewart ..... ld, Paul ..... Buxton, Arland ...... Byington, Gerald ...... C Cahoon. Garth .......... Caldwell. Gilbert ...... Caldwell. Karl ....... Call. Gloria .... Call, David .... Call. lris .............. Call. Lyman .......... Call. Uarda Lou ... Callas. Donald ....... C8mmBCk. H. Reed ...... Campbell, Allen ...... Cam pbell, Campbell, David ...... Don ....... Campbell, Jay Campbell Campbell. Campbell. Campbell, Campbell, Campbell. Cannell, Lyle ........ Mary ............ lVlary Lou Ralph E. Roy G. Wanda .. Worth ..... Glen ....... Canning. Ben ......... Capener Caputo. Carhart. Carlisle, Carlisle, Carlow, Carlson, Carlson, Carrejo, Carrejo. Carroll. Ca rruth, Carter, Carter. Carter, Carter, Carter. Carter, Carter. Carver, Carver. Carver. Carver, Carver. .......55 .. ..... 55 ....IIfffi'65' ' .......55 ....ffffI'r'65' ffffffliif .......77, r 1 157. 166 100. 157 ......,..100 ...f1fI5i'f 200. Dorothy .,... .,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,, 7 7 John ......... Ross ...... Dale ...... Fern . Fern .. Carl ...... Dennis .. Ross ...... Joe .............. Marilyn ............ W. DODBICJ Charles ............ 200, 'ffIfIff59f .......IfQEE' Alta .............. ..................... Carol ...... Cvrove ..... . Lee ....... . ..... Marilyn ..... Royden .... June Kay .... Nadine .. Royal ....... Shirley ....... Caseman. Austin .... Casperson. Quentin .. . Casperson. Reese .... .. Castellano, Anthony Cazier, Verl ............ Cazier. Willard ..... Chambers, Ruth ..... Chambers, Jay ........ Chambers. Rebecca . Champ. George .... 61 , 15 157. 207 119, .........100 101, 207, Chancller. Jesse ................. Chandler, Shirley ............ Chapman. Howard Charleton. .lunior ......... Chatelain, Janet A. Chatterton, Leland Checlcetts, Arletta ...... Checlcetts. Whitney Chelabi. Hesham ......... Cheney. Abby .......... Cheney. Wendell ...... 1 01 . 196. 228. 'Qffffffffff8if 55 101 152 152 100 77 100 132 152 100 190 100 100 200 196 77 193 61 55 202 100 100 100 207 200 77 77 132 100 61 227 100 100 77 208 100 100 55 61 229 130 252 100 200 21 1 100 77 100 100 100 202 100 61 100 320 77 55 206 55 195 77 202 77 100 55 120 7 100 77 310 309 61 199 294 61 202 61 77 297 101 55 101 101 101 61 Dulce. A. Jeane ........ INDEX Croclcett, George ..... Croclcett. Zenna ..... Crolt, John ..., ..... Crolts. Katharine ..... Crafts. Philip ........... Crompton. Roloert ......... Cronquist, Donald ....... ....QIffffIffff5Yf 1 58. 159. Crook. Ray ............... ............. Croolcstan, Donna ........ ......... I 01, Croolcston. ,Dorothy .......,..,...........,.... . Crossgrove. Gae .................................. Croolcston. Rosemary .......................... Croolcston. Joan ......,... 61 198, 297. Crossgrove. RoMae ...................... 101, Crowther, Berthel ..... ....................... Crowther. Edward ....... .... . ........ Crowther. Helen ...... ........ 5 5. Crowther, Lila ..,. I. Crowther. Lila ..,...... Crowther, Lucille ..... Crowther, Valene ..... Crowther, William .,.. Cult. William ......... Cummings. Keith ..... Cummings, Sharon ........... Curtis. Rena ....................... Cushing, Jim ................ 97. 101. 185, D Chidester. John ..... ......... 2 29. 296 Childs. Rawson .... ............. 2 61 Chlarson. Jerry ...... ......... 2 11 Choules. Dorothy ..... ............. 1 01 ,Christensem Boyd .... .......... 5 5. 61 Christensen. Dale ..... ................ 7 7 Christensen, Donna ....... ......... I 01, 191 Christensen. Duane ............................ 101. 185. 211. 294 Christensen, Grant ......... ........... 7 7. 195 Christensen. lva ....,.... ......... 6 I Christensen. Kent ..... ............. 5 5 Christensen. Janice .. ........ 55. 156 Christensen, Joan ..... ......... 1 99 Christensen. Joe .... ......... 7 7 Christensen, Kurt ........................i. 77. 229 Christensen. Lynn .............................. 61 Christensen. Mary Esther .....,........,. ........101. 157. 166, 169, 199, 509 Christensen. Melha ..............,............. 150 Christensen, Milton ............................ 152 Christensen, Monta ..... ...... 7 7 Christensen. Ruth .......... .....,. ..... 7 7 Christensen. S. Kent ......................... 126 Christensen. Val ....................,............ 61 Christiansen, Bernice ............ 55. 206, 516 Christiansen. Betty .............................. 55 Christiansen. Dorothy ....................... 101 , 157, 207. 510 Christiansen, John ...........,.............. 55 211 Christiansen. Jay ................................ 55 Christiansen. Kent C. .......... 44, 101 119 Christiansen. Melina ..... .................... 5 5 Church, Warren H. ,........... 55 152 Clarlc, Charles ...... ....................... 6 1 Clarlc. Florence .... ......... 7 7. 120. 295 Clarlc, Gene .......... .................... 2 11 Clarlc, Howard ...... .................... 1 01 Clarlt. Ralph .... .......... 7 7. 189.-211 Clarlc, Ward ..... ............... 5 5, 152 Clarlr, Willa ............ ........... 7 7. 198 Clarlte. Fauntelle ..... .......... 7 7 Clawson. .laclc ......... Clayhum, L. Del ..... Clement, Ray ........... Cleveland, Jack ....... Cliff, Gleneva ...... Cloward. Wayne ..... 205 47 78 101 61 55 Colzurn, Hal .......... ...... I 01 Cole. Clarice ...... ......... ..... 1 0 I Cole. Helen ...... .................... 1 01 Collard. Eva ........ ......... 7 8. 120. 298 Collmar, Hubert ....... .................... 7 B Colton, Garth ............... ........ .. ..... . . 61 Compton, Harold ........... .......... 1 01. 158 Condie. H. Elizabeth ..... 1. 200 Condie. Malcolm ........ .. ....... 196 Condie. Pat ............. .....- 1 52 Condie. Wilmar 55 Connell. Norman ..... 78 Conroy. Mary ........... .----- 5 5 Conroy. Sallyanne .... .. 61 Cook. Alton .......... 78 Coolc, Douglas .. ...... V55 Cook. Jay ...... .......... 2 05 Coolc. Newell ..... ............ 7 8. 158 Coolc, Waldo .......... ................... 7 8. 152 Cooley. Audie ....... ........ 1 01, 227. 295 Corhridgc. Mollie .... ............. 1 01. 319 Couch. Shirley .... .......... I 01. 120 Coumas. Nici: ....... Covington. Ross 101 . ....... 61 . 152 Cowley. Clair ...................................... 78 Cowley. Corrine ................. Cowley. Renee .......... 101 Cox., Edward Coyle. Francis Cragun. Jaclc .... Cramer. Delile ...... Crandall. Richard ..... Crane, Don ............ Crane. Ella ........ Crane. George ...... Craver. Frances ..... Crawford, Edwar .... Creedon. Colleen ..... Crittenden, Thelma ..... Crittenden. Sheldon ..... 157. 187. 202 101 101 61 101 55' 101 251 .........158. 159 101 101 101 Dalxhagh. Younis ........ ...... Dadah. Hassan ..... ...... Dahle, Joy ................. ...... Dahle. Lynn ................ ...... Daines. O. Donald ............................ Daines. Georgene ........................ ....... Daines. Janet..71, 78, 120. 150. 167. Daines, Josephine .......................... 61, Daines. Nolan .......,............................ Daines. Norinne ...... .... Dailey. Mary ...... ........ 6 2 Dalton. John ......... ............. Dalton. Jolean ...... ........ 7 8 Dalton. Leah ...................................... Dance. Arlene ................................ 62 Dance. Harold ........ 40. 55, 119. 126. Danclashi. Mohamed ........... Q .............. Daniels. Ferris ......... ...... Daniels, Francis Daniels. Garth ..... ...... Daniels, Omeara . ..... . Daniels. Paul ....... Daniels, Russell ....... .... . . Danielsonp David ..... ...... Dansie. Jay .................. .......... Darley. David ................ ............. Darrington. Kenneth . ...... ........ 7 8 Dastru . J. Morris ...... .......... Dalwyllr. Denzel ..... ...... Datwyler. Renie Davies, Beverly .............. ................. Davis, Bohette ................................ 62. Davis. 'Elmer ..................................... . Davis, Faye .............. 102, 157, 195. Davis, Halhert .................................... Davis, Lynn ...... ....... ................. Davis. Melvin ..... .. ..... .. Davis. Milton ....... ............. Davis. Phyllis ...... ........ 7 8, Davis, Rolaert ....... ................. Davis, Roy ........ .................... Day. James ............................ 78, 189 Day. Reed ..........................,............... De Graltenried. Helen ....... Demar, Ronald .......,........ ...... Demetras, Andrew ..... . Denning. Hellen ..... Densley. Kenneth ..... Dewey. Douglas ... Dewey. Wade ...... DeWitt. Don ....... Dexter, .laclc .......... Diamond. 'Jay .......... . Diclrson. Joseph ...QIIIEEI Dillman. Dorothv ..... ........ 7 8. 150. Dingman. David ..... .................... Done. Nathan .... .. ....... 102. 211. Doutre. David ....... ............... 7 8. 78 227 211 101 101 61 101 101 157 61 101 61 519 202 78 55 190 190 78 78 61 55 61 78 78 78 209 102 102 102 208 78 102 172 120 61 55 120 205 150 102 206 210 102 192 150 62 120 55 120 78 78 102 197 102 78 102 102 194 78 507 102 55 78 158 195 158 55 212 78 78 55 196 55 102 102 21 I 55 62 102 192 195 78 261 210 Downard. Dorin .................................. Downs, Ralph ........ 102. 209. 252. Dralce. J. Raman ................................ Dranslield. Arnold ....... Draper. Reed ........... Draper. Rulon ...... Dubois. Charles .... Duell. Ralph ........ Dulte. Blaine ........ Dulhs, Richard ...... Dunlord. Hulme ....... Dunlord. Robert ....... Dunlap. Charles .... Dunlay, John .... Dunn. Jaclc ............ Dunn. Leslie ............... Dunn. M. LaVone ....... Dunant, Merlyn ....... Dutson. Roldo ...... Dye. Gerald ..... ...IIIIIIYBEQ ...QIIQEBI - - u 1 Dyreng, Paul ..... ...... ........ 7 9 . E Eardly. Rohert ............ ......... Earl. Barbara ...... ........ 5 5 Earl. Don .......... ................ Earl. Janet .................................... 62 Earl, Rose Marie .................. 62. 206 Eclcenhrecht. Theresa .................... . .... Edwards. Charles ........ ................ Edwards. William ...... ............ Egbert. Eva .............. .......... 1 02 Eghert. Joyce ....... .. ....... .. Egley. Dennis ....... ...... Einsworth. Ben ......... ...... Einzinger, Joseph ....... .. ................ . Eiserman. Frederick .... ................... Elder. Reta ............... .......... 7 9. 198 Eldridge. Glenn ....... Elgan. Grover .... Eliason. Ray ..... Eliason. O. Eller. 1..uRene .... Elliott. Naomi Ellis. Dean .... Ellis. Vernon ....... Ellsworth. Beth ..... Ellsworth. Elmer . Eisner, Earl ...... Emhry, Leora ..... Emmett. Beatrice . Emmett. Jo Ann Emmett. John ........ Engherg. Charles . Engels. William ... England, Gloria ..... Englestead. Ray ....... Ensign. Robert Eppich. Donna .......... flfffflliiii ....QQfIQI'i65 ....fIfffIIf8E ,...fffIi6EQ 55S 1 26 ....IIfQfQ'i6i Ericlrson. A. Gordon .................... 55 Erickson. Elizabeth ........................ 55 Ericlrson. La Faye ... .......... 79. 151 Erickson. Lowell ....... ................... Erickson. Zell ....... .......... 7 9. 199 Emstrom. Hellen ..... ................... Eslandiori, Reza ............................... Eslrelson. Jay ..................................... Esmeyer. Betty .................... ............... Evans. Gloria ............ 157. 206. 514 Evans. La-Rae Evans. Evans. Sidney ..... Everson, Charles ..... Everton, Dorothy ..... Everton, Rolaert . ........................ 102 Shirl ...... .......................... Ewing. Marlc .................. ....... ...... Eyre. Emma Rae ......... ...................... ........51. 41. 47, 119, 156, 198. Eyre. Vern ......................................... ........51. 45, 47, 119, 126. 210. F Facet. James ............. Fairhourn. Vaudis Fairchild, Meri ...... 78 255 55 78 62 78 I07 200 195 102 79 79 102 79 200 185 21 1 206 62 79 158 211 102 194 192 206 295 55 79 55 199 55 79 195 79 79 5 1 9 208 55 205 2 1 1 1 02 19 1 62 1 02 1 20 120 102 120 79 508 204 1 58 102 79 55 158 79 1 55 I 94 1 95 79 298 79 79 102 47 521 299 62 102 79 47 102 79 299 299 47 79 62 Grilliths, Daniel ...... 4 Farr, Marilyn .... ....... 4 7 202 Farrell. Gladys ......, ............ I 02 Farrell, Kenneth .... ....... 4 7. 204 Farrow, Douglas .. ......... I52 Faullcner, James .. ..... 70 Fausett. Neil ...... ..... I 02 Felix, Helen ..,, ............ 2 98 Felix. Joseph ,.,.,,, 79, 2II Feller. Val ...... ,,..,,,,, I 02 Fellows, Kay ....... ....... 7 0. I33 Felsted, James ..................................., 208 Ferguson. Edward .............................. 62 Ferguson. William .... I83. I97, 250, 323 Ferry, Bonnie V ......................,............... 207 Feulner. June .................. 30. -4I, -17. I92 Fielding. Mildred ....,........................... 47 File, Norda ........ ........ 4 7, I56. 206 Fife, Wynn ...... ............. . .. I52 Firth. June ...... ............... I 03 Fischer, Helen .... ....... 4 7 Fisher, Leslie ,..... ..,,, 6 2 Fitzgerald, Hal .......... ............ I 02 Fitzgerald, Jaclc ............. ....... 6 2, 208 Fieldstecl. Margaret ....................... 1 ...... 62 Flamm. Bryce ...................................... 47 Flamm, Lowell ............ 47. 2I0. 244. 328 Fletcher, Dale ...... .................. I 03. 298 Fletcher, Edith ....... ............ 7 9 Fletcher. Harvey ..... .... I52 Flory. William ....... ..... 2 OI Floyd. Fernando ..... ..... 4 7 Fluclciger. Darrol .......... ..... 6 2 Fonnesbeclc. Wayne ...... ..... 2 OI Ford, Anna ................. .,... I 0'I Ford. Don ............... ..... I 03 Ford, Lyle ........ . ,,,, 79 Forman. Ray ...... ., ..... I26 Fornofl, Louis ........... ..... 3 29 Forsberg. Robert ...... ..... 7 9 Forsberg. Sylvan ..... ................... 6 2 Foster. La-Cnnna .................... .. 62 Fowler. Arthur .... .......... 7 9, IS9, 208 Fowler, Bruce ............. ................. 4 7 Fowler, Edmund ....... ............... 7 9 Fowler. Nestor ....... ..... 7 9 Frailey. Diclc ........ ..... I 03 Francis. Ronald ..... ..... 4 7 Francisco. Jaclc ....... ..... 9 I Francom. John ........... ..... I 79 Frandsen. Donald ..... ..... I 96 Frandsen, Neil ...................,.....,...,.,..., 79 Frandsen, O'deII ............,.....1............. 62 Frandsen, Oscar ........ 62, I58, I59, I96 Frandsen. Richard .............................. I96 Fredriclcson, Doris . ......................... 79 Fredricltson. Fay ....... ..... 6 2 Fredriclcson. Leo ..... ..... 6 2 Friedli, Joseph ....... ..... I 03 Frishy, Wendell ..... 62 Frischlcnecht, Lee I03 Fry. George ........ ......... 6 2 Fry. Jaclc .......... ............ I 03 Fryar, Cleo ............ ................... I 03. 229 Fryer. Lois .......................................... 30. 58, 62, I56, I69, I87. ISS, I9S Fuhriman. Courtney .................... I03, 205 Fuhriman, Gayla ................................ 79 Furhiman. Shannon .... 80, I3I, I95. 226 Fullmer. Tommy ............................,.,. 47 Fulmore. Charles .... ..... . I58 Funlc, Calvin ...... ..... 8 0 Funlc, Leah ...... ..... 8 0 Funlc, Dennis .. ............. ................ I 03 Funlc. Cyril .......................................... 80 Funk, Laila ............ 43. 47, los, 299. ns Funk, Mme .... 80, I30, 202. 297, 328 G Gabler. Katherine ...... ....... 6 2 l98 Gabrielsen. Ronald ...... .....,.. l 03 Gailey. LalVIar .......... . ...... I03 Galloway, Wesley ....... ..... I 03 I93 Ganung. George ....... ....... 8 0 I33 Gardiner, Dawn ...... ......... I 20 Gardner, Ardis ....... .i.... 8 0 Gardner. Bonnie ..... 62 Gardner, Claron ...... I08 INDEX Gardner, Elizabeth .... ..,.... 4 7, Gardner. Patsy ........ ..... Gardner, Paul ........... ..... Gardner, Wilford ......... ...,... ........ Gardner, Willard .............................. ........I26, I58, I59, 2I0, 297. Garrard. Ray ...... ...... ....... ........ Garrett. Ernest .... ..... Garrett, Keith ...... ..... Garrett, Verl ..... ..., Geddes. Dee ......... ........ Geddes, Garth ........... ............... Geddes, Jacquelyn .... .,,....... 6 2, Gentillon, Roland ..... ........,.. Gessel. George ........ ........ Gessel, Wm. ...... .... . Ghaflari Abbas ...,..... . ....... Gibbons, Andrew ....... ..... Gibbons. Eileen ................,...... ........ Gibbons. Marianne ......,.....,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ....................I03. I57, 207, 298. Gibson, Williani ..................... ........ Gilbert, Billie ...... ..... Gilbert, Bryant ......................... ........ Giles. Wendell ...............,,...............,, Gillen. Jo Ann .... .... 1 03. I57, 207, Gillis, Donald ............................ I03. Gillis. Dorothy .... so, 150, noi. ms, Gilman, Kenneth ................................ Gilmore. Ava ...................................... Gilmore. Franlc .......... ..,.....,. 6 2. Glahn, Ray Merritt ....... ............... Glauser. Allred ........ .......... 8 0, Glauser, Kathleen ..... .......,....... Glauser, Russell ..... .......... S 0, Gleason. Keller .. ,......,. ,, Glenn. Kay ...... ..,..,..., 8 0, Glover. Janis .... .............. . Gnehm. Lillie ........................ Godfrey. Doris .................................... Godlrey. Mardene .... I03. I57, I99 Godfrey, Wm. . ............................. Gollaher, Max .... ......,.... 8 0, I33. Gomm. E. ....,...........,.....,...,.,,.,,,,,,,..,,, , Comm, Fred ........................................ Gottlredson. Arthur ...... 62. 251. 253, Graber. Fred ........................................ Grandy. Norma Grant, Darwin .... Greaves. Mary ..... Green. Justin ...... Green. Lisle ......... Green. Wayne ...... .........IO3, IffIffIf'i'6Ef Green. Winnilred ..... .... Greener. Vernor ..... . Greenfield. Harvey ..... Greenwell. Elaine Grilfel. Donald ....... Griffin. Earl ........ Griffin, Eldon Griffin, Halvey .... Gri llin. Jay .......... Griffiths. Theo ........... Griffiths, Weldon ...... Grimm. Leonard ...... Grosscn. Dawn ...... Grimshaw, Paul ...... Grossen. Jeanne .. Grossen. ,Robert ...... Grover. Carol ...... Grover. June ..... Grover. Loren Gruwell, Milo ..........48 Gubbine. .Iames ...................,.............. Guida. Anthony .................................. Gunnell. .Ioyce..96, I03. I57, 207, Cvurell. Patricia ......,........... Gutlce, Lois ........ Cvutlte. Norma ....80. I99, GUYIIIOD , DCEIII .............. Haafk. Dolores ....... Haaclce. Lincoln .... Haddock. Reed ..... Haderlie, Sybil ...... H 112111561 111551 I 20 80 229 62 3 I 2 I O3 80 I 03 80 62 I 03 207 I 03 80 62 20 I B0 80 325 47 I03 IO3 204 3 I 0 228 322 47 80 26I 62 229 47 229 205 204 I03 47 I03 3I2 47 258 62 I33 267 62 I64 80 297 80 47 48 48 80 80 I20 205 48 I03 I03 I03 48 103 I 52 63 I95 48 I94 I96 I20 80 I03 63 80 I03 320 63 297 80 80 I9I 210 I03 I20 Hadlield. Doris ....,,., 80 Halner. Laverne .............. I03 Hagenmn, Alger .. .......,.... 80, I92 Halde. Harold ..... ,.....,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 4 8 Hale, Barham .... ......., I 57, 207, 307 Hale, Laura .. .............,,.,,,,, 6'5 Halgren, Val ..... .,,..,.,. 4 8 208 Hall. Colleen .... .....,,..., 4 8 Hall, Dean .... ....... I 04 Hall, Dee ...... .......... 8 0 Hall. Ida Mae ,,,,.,,,, 48, 202 Hall. John .......... ....,....,.,.. 4 8 Hall Shirley ..... ....... I 04. 203 Hall, Williani ........... 80 Hall. Vvilma .... ,,,,.,. S I Halling, Clair .... ,....,, 3 1 Hamhlin. Amy .,... .............. 2 98 Hammond. James ......... 8I, I20 Hanimonrl, Dean ..... .......... I 04 Hammond, Robert ......... 48, 296 Hampton. Boyd ....... ........... 4 S Harrison, Alvin .....,... ,............. 4 8 Handy, Mary .lane ..,,,.... 63. 249 Handy, Darrell .,.....,., , 104 Hanlcs, IVIaurinc ....... I04 Hansen. Beatrice . ....... 63 Hansen. Bonnie ..... ,. I04 Hansen. Boyd ........, ....... 2 04 Hansen, Delbert ...... ,....,. 8 I Hansen, Donald ...... ,,,,,.. .,,........,,, 2 O 8 Hansen, Doris ..... ..,........,..,,,,.,....,..,,, 8 I Hansen. Eugene ............ 3I. 73, BI. 2II Hansen. Gale ...................................... BI Hansen, J. Kimball ,.,........ .,,.,.,,.,,... 6 3 Hansen. Jay ..,............. .... 8 I Hansen, Keith ......... ....... I 04 Hansen. Keith D. ....... I04 Hansen. La Var ....... .............. 8 I Hansen. Lee ........ ......... 8 I, 208 Hansen. Lester ..... .......... 6 3 Hansen, Margaret ..... .,........ I 20 Hansen, Norvel .... ..,.... 2 05, 26I Hansen, Olive ..... .......... I 04 Hansen. Reed ..... .............. 2 00 Hansen. Reid ......,.... ....... I 04. 209 Hansen. Richard .... ........... 6 3 Hansen, Raynold ..... ....... 6 3 Hansen, Robert ....... ....... I 04 Hansen, Robert ....... .............. 4 8 Hansen. Ronald ...... ............ 6 3, I58 Hansen. Wallace . ..................... I58 Hanson, Leora ..... ........ I 04. I57, I99 Harbison, Wray ...... ..........,.......... I 04 Hardy, Charles ..... .............. 4 8 Harmer, Gene .... ......... 6 3.194 Harmon, Mont ......... ........... I 29 Haroldsen, Fred ....... ....... S I Haroldsen, Ray ....,,. .... 8 I Harper. Richard ....... ....... I 04 Hancoclc. Charles ..... .......... 4 8 Harrigleld, Vvilliam .............. I04 Harris. Betty ........ .,....... 6 3, I98 Harris. Beverly .,.. ....... I 04, I9I Harris, Burton ..... .,............ I 04 Harris, Erma ,....... ......... 6 3. 230 Harris, Na Vee .......... . I04 Harris, Thayne ...... ....... I .96 Harris. Wendell ....... .... 8 I Harris. Williani ....... , ............. ... 63 Harrison, Dean ..................,............... I04 Harrison, Joan ...... . I56. 226. 294 Hartvigsen, Lois ...............,., I04, 207, 316 Harward. Bernard .............................. 63 Haslam. Alden .......,....... .. SI Haslam. Lucy ....... ........... I 04 Haslam. Myron ..........,. .. 8I Hatch, Alma ........ ......... 6 3 2I2 Hatchj Barbara ......... 48 202 Hatch. Duane .. ......... 81 I33 Hatch, Gerald ..... ....... I 26 Hatch. Harold ....... ........... I 04 Hatch. Vedell ....... .............. 8 I Hatt. Dennavor . ....... I04 229 Hatt. Rey ...... ,.......... I 04 Hattom. LaRae . .............. I04 Hauslcnecht. Steve ........,............ I04 Hawkes, Ella ....... ....... 6 3, I3I 307 Hawlcins, Mary ....... ............. S I I99 Hendricks, Carol ...... Hum phries, Haws, Byron .. ............................. 48, Haws, Laura ................................ 104. Hayes. Lloyd ...... 81. 210, 252. 255. Hayes, Nadine .............................. 63. Hayward. Alton .................................. Hayward, Marian .............. 104, 203, Heaton. Alvin ........... .................... Heaton. Gordon ....... ................. Heaton, Regina .................... .... Hebei, Ralph ........ ................ ............... Heclcman, Mary ............ 81, 156. 207, Hedriclc. Clarence Heiner. Stevens Heintz. Ralph ........... Hemingway. Allan ...... Hemingway. Deon Hemmert, Clyde .......... Henderson, Ralph Henderson, Ruth .... Hendriclcs, Charles .. Hendriclcs. lla ....... Hendriclcs, Owen ..... Hendrickson. Barham Hensler, John .......... Heninger. Harold .... Heninger, James .... Henrie, Henrie, Henrie. ivan ..... Henrie, Henrie, Henmid, Francella .. Douglas Evelyn ..... James ....... Jean ............ Heslop. J. M. ..... . Heward. Lorin ........ Heyhorne. Rohert .... Hilmhert, David ..... Hiclren, Joann ..... Hiclcman, Marian Highee. Arthur ..... Higginson. Jay ..... Hill, Alwyn ...... Hill. Beth ...... Hill. Edward ..... Hill. Joseph ........ Hill, Richard .... Hill, Viola .... Hill, Wesley ..... ...QffIIfffflis' .......48. 206 . ........... -18. ...fIIfff5i'f .......197 ...fffliii ...IEE Hill. Zell.. ........... ........ 1 04. 157 Hillman. Eunice ...... ................ 6 3 Hillman, Merle ............ .................... Hillyard, Marva Lu Hinckley, Bradford Hirschi, Arden ........ Hirschi. Franlc ..... Hodges, Cleon ...... Hodges, Ethel ..... Hodges, Walter Hodgson. John ..... Haier, David ....... Hofmann, Karl ..... Hogan, Betty .......... 105. 157. 170, 18 206 QQQQIQf'i6E 7. 207. 311, Hogan, Max ......... ............... Hollaroolt. Pat ...................... Holladay. Margaret Holland. Gene ........ Holliday. Laurane ...... Hollingworth. Farrel HONHICB, Chaflel .......... Holmes. De Orr ...... Holmes, John ....,. Holmes. Ruth ...... Holt. 'Elaine .......... Holt. Josephine ....... Holyoaic. Richard ..... Homer, Dale ......... Hone, Shirl .......... Hooper, Eldon ............ Horlacher, William .... Horner. Don ............. Horroclcs. William ...... Hortin, Don ............. Howard. Bruce ......... Houston. Robert ..... Howard, Bmce ...... Howard. Marjorie Howell, Barbara ........ 195 105. 158 ..63. .......105 .......105 ...ffffsif 82. 120. 1 30. 152 157 258 120 48 295 53 48 104 200 326 48 63 201 81 81 81 221 230 198 230 104 104 202 208 81 104 81 81 296 81 104 206 298 104 63 104 104 202 48 81 226 48 133 21 I 201 104 249 199 105 63 312 63 81 81 205 48 81 226 105 105 312 105 105 297 105 81 201 105 63 193 203 199 120 82 105 132 82 101 105 81 105 63 103 229 105 191 Howell , Howell, Howell. Howell, Howells. Huloloard, Hudman. Huggins. Hughes. Hughes. Hughes, INDEX Demont ....... Joe .......... N0fmBn ..... Robert ...... Maxine ..... . ....... .. Ernest Martha ..... .......... Fae ....... Beth .... John ...... Vemon ..... Huish, Sterling ......,.. Hullinger. Errol Hullinger. Reid Hulme. Melvin Hulse. Boyd ................ ....... 8 2 Hum pherys. Boyd ...... Humpherys. 1..aFawn .... Humphries, Beth ........ Hunsalter, Mariam Do.. ........ ff' SEI 2451 135. 130. 210 'i Hunsalccr, Hugh ...... Hunsaltcr, 1... ........ . Hunsalcer, Lorin ....... ....... 8 2 Hunsalcer, Mayhelle Hunsalcer, Carles ........ . Hunsalter. Richard ...... Hunt, Stanley ........... Hunter. Clyde ....... Hunter. Elaine ..... Hunter, Robert ..... 158 U48 Hurst, Alene ...... .............. Hurst. Beth ..... ................. Hurst, Betty ...,.. ....... 4 8, 194, Hurst. Erma .. ............ .. Hurst. Rex ........ .... Huss. Louann ....... .... Hussein, Ali ............. .... Hutchinson. Milon .... .... Hyatt. Sheila .......... ,.,.... Hyde, Arlo ..,........ ...... Hyde. Charles .. Hyde, Shirley ..,............................... ... Hyer. Bernice ...................................,. ................59, 64, 156. 183 188. Hyer. Earl ...................................... 64 Hyer, Weldon .................................... Hymas, Amy ...... Hymas, lpsen. Leo 1 Carol .............. innocenti. Army ....... lrving. Robert .......... israelsen, C. Earl .... iverson. Lee ......... iverson, Melvin ..... iverson. Muriel ........ J J8C1CS0l'l , Butihil ...... Jacitson. Jaclcson. Jaclcson. Jackson, Jackson . Jaclcson, Jacicson. Jaclcson. Jackson, Jacohs, CBTVCI' .......... Ned .......... Patricia ...... Robert ....... Ross ....... Ruth ....... Faye ........ JBKZOIJSCIII, 1..E1Bl'ld ...... James, James, James, James. James. James, James, Janesilc. Jarrett, Gale ......... John John Lynn .......... Raymond ..... Sydney ..... Thomas ..... iifhfff Edith . ...... Von H. .............. . H. Beverly ............ Katherine .............. 132. .......105 Drue ..........................,.......... I 57. Jasperson, Dawn ........... Javahertarash. Nasrollah ...... Jetterise. Jeiis, George ...............,,,,, Jenkins, Audree ..... Edward ...,........... 206 ..82 ..-19 -sz IEE IEE 105. 226 82 82 105 195 105 63 250 63 252 105 316 105 105 48 252 63 120 105 82 105 105 105 209 195 197 48 63 158 191 105 105 82 297 105 48 63 64 82 64 105 82 105 198 12S 82 120 200 312 105 64 82 105 64 64 82 82 82 49 32 1 49 199 205 49 64 202 2 10 64 196 253 196 196 82 196 82 49 105 105 49 49 1 57 Jenkins, Clarke ..... .......... 2 04. Jenlcins, Claude .... ....,,,,.,,,, Jenkins. Claude .... ,.,,,,,,,, Jenlcins. Grant ...... .,,,.,.,,, Jenlcins, Jaclc ..... ,,,,,,,, 8 2, Jenlcins, Thomas ,,,,,.,. AQ. Jensen, Alice ...... ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Jensen, Claine . .,.,,, 106, Jensen. Cleo ,,,,,, Jensen, Colleen ................. Jensen. Dean .... ........................ Jensen, Evan ........ .......... 6 4, 132. Jensen, Gilbert ...... .................... Jensen, Gordon ... ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Jensen. Harold ..... .......... 1 28. Jensen, Hulbert J. .... ................... 6 4. Jensen. Jennie ....... ........ 1 06, 157 Jensen, Joe .,...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, Jensen. Karma .... ................. Jensen. Loy ........... 4,,,,,, Jensen, Margene ..... ,,,,,,, Jensen. Max ......... ,,,,,,, Jensen, Reed ............. ,,,,,., Jensen, Richard ....... .,,,,,, Jensen, Varon ....... ,,,,,,, Jenson. Allred . .... ,,,,, , , Jenson, Andy .... ,,,, Jenson. John ...... ,,,, Jeppson, Earl .... ,,,,,,- Jeppson, Maude Jewlces. Lorus .... ,,,-,,, Jex, Margaret ....... Johanson, Neldon Johanson. Norris ,,,,,,- John. Richard ,.,, ,,.,,,,.-,-.,4.--.-- Jvlln- Lynn ---.--.-... ........................ Johns, Evadene ..... 49, 156, Johnson. Albert ..... ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Johnson, Aldus ,... ............ 4 9, Johnson. Ann ....... ,,,,.,, Johnson, Arlene ,,,, N, Johnson. Blaine ,,,,., ,W Johnson. Dean ........ ......... 6 4. Johnson, Edmond ..... ,,,,,,,,,, Johnson, Elyse .. ,,.,,,,,, , Johnson. Eric .... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Johnson. Esther . ,,,,.,, 105 Johnson, Fanny .... ,,,,,,,,, 6 4 Johnson. Fern ...... ,,,,,,, I 50 Johnson. Gail .....,... ,,,,,,,,.,.,,,. . D Johnson. Gene ......... ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, Johnson. Geneai ....... ......, 4 9, 199 Johnson. Glen ........... ................. Johnson, Glendon ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Johnson. Jane ...... ,,,.,,,,- 4 9 Johnson, Jarvis .,.,, ,---,..-. Johnson. John ........... ,,,,,,, Johnson, John H. ..... ,,,,,,,,, , Johnson. Jos. J., .. ,,,,,,. N49 Johnson, Karl ....... ,,.,,,,,.-. Johnson. Gail ........... ,,,,,,, Johnson. Laura Lue ,,,, Johnson, Lola ............. ,,,, Johnson, Me1..oy ....... ,,,,,,- Johnson. Ralph Johnson, Rollo .. ..,-- U Johnson. Ruhy ..... ,,,,,,,,., Johnson. Sidney ...... ....... 1 06. Johnson. Ted ........ ......... 8 3, Johnson. Vea ....... ,,,,,-.,,,-.., Johnson. Verla .... ......... 8 3. Johnson. Walden ..... ,,,,,,,,,, Johnson, Wallace . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I Johnson. Yevonne ..... ........................ Jolley, Lorna ..... 31, 41. 49, Jolley, Sidney .... ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Jolley. Venus .............. .83, Jonas. Ellis .... ,,,,,,, 2 55, Jones, Arthur ...... ,,,,,,,,,, Jones. Barbara ....... ......... 6 4, Jones. Darwin ............,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Jones. David ........................................ Jones. Fay ............ 64. 128, 294, 295, Jones. Faye .......................................... Jones. Grover . ,,,,,-,-., Jones. Guy ..... ,,,,,..,,,,., Jones. 1..aDean ......... 83, Jones, Lavon .... .,,,.,,, , , 252 64 64 49 120 204 191 212 106 106 106 210 158 64 210 158 203 64 82 152 106 82 106 106 82 158 82 49 106 82 82 106 64 106 106 106 198 82 208 49 190 204 208 82 82 64 199 297 195 106 83 323 106 299 202 197 49 83 208 106 106 49 83 106 106 261 49 205 205 106 325 49 193 B3 1 19 49 130 258 83 106 197 64 266 204 83 83 299 106 83, 207, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, lVIerIyn ....... . ...... 58, 126. Milton .. ........................ .. Norman ....... 30. 58. 64, RCDCC ................ Jones, Jorgensen. Jorgensen, Jorgensen, Jorgensen. Jorgensen, Jorgensen. Jorgensen Jorgensen VViIIiam ........... C. P. .... . Cecil ........ Ephraim Lee .... . ........ Mardyne Maxine Velate Virginia Joset. Dale ........,. Jost. Ma rgaret ...... 208 126 297 83. 156. 188 106 106 i Judd, Chloe ..,,, ..,... .64, K Kamaly. Nlohamed . .... . Kammeyer, Fred ..... ..... Kane. Robert ...... ..... Kartchner, .I. Orin . ....... .. KauII, Carol ....... .............. 4 9. Kay. Blaine ...... ...................... Kearl. Joan ...... ...... I 06. 157, Kearl. VViIIis .. .................. .... . . Keaton. James ............................. Keeley. Arthur ............ 83. 208. 252. Keller. Joyce ...................... 156. Keller. Keith .... ......................... Keller. Marco ....... .106, Keller. Ray ....... ............ I 06. Kelley. Darrell .... ........ B 3. 135. Kelly. Dean ..... ................... Kemp. Thelma ....... .I06. Kendall, Williann .. ....... 64. Kennington. VViIIiam Kendrick. Carol ..... Kennard. Lanore Kennedy. Lloyd ......... Kent. Shirley Kerby. Martha .... Kessler, Gerald ....... Khalisy. Fawzy ....... Kiiazal. Vila ........ Kidman. Verie .... Kieier, Fred .... King. Athton .. King. Dale .......,.. King. Mary ............. Kinlcead. Robert ..... Kirby. Fred ......... Kirby, Kathleen Kirk. K. ............... . Kirlcham. Bonnie Kirsch. Leo ....... Kleinman. Don Klelcas, Gus .... Klelcas. Niclc .... Knight. James .. Knight. Rula ...... Kni en James 204. ........I06. .......83. pp . ----- Knowlton. Kathryn .... ........ I 07. Knutson. Barbara Knutson. Lyman . Kochan. Walter .. Kotord. Ross .... Koller. Evan ........... Kovcne. Sheila ....... Kowallis. Frederick Krmpotic. Johnny .. Krogue, Bonnie ....... .......83, 107. Kroptuli Kunz, Kunz. Thelma ,. Zelnla .... Kunzler, Kenna Kunzler. NOFIIIH . .... . -L Labrum. Corwin ..... Lagos. Lagos, Lagos. Lagos. I..aIce. Lamb, Elaine .. Florence Julie ...... Cecil Cecil ...... Ann IfIffQQ5li. i'5Eif 48. 'NIQIIIIIEEI 5 I 2 I 58 260 3 I 3 209 260 83 64 260 206 I 90 106 199 64 64 194 295 64 83 85 206 212 199 64 64 254 206 83 157 193 21 I 49 191 1 58 106 83 197 106 106 106 83 106 83 252 83 195 106 64 106 193 107 107 207 64 107 107 107 83 83 204 308 49 158 201 83 107 83 83 201 83 83 40 64 83 49 107 190 190 83 190 64 84 INDEX Lamb. Barbara .... ........ 8 4, 156. 202 Lamb. Gene ..... .................. 1 07 Lamb. Helen ..... ...,........... I O7 Lamb. Shirley ..... .......... 8 4 202 Lambson, Hugh ...... ............... I 07 Lambert. Maurice .......... 49 152 Lamborn. Ella ........... ........... 6 4 Lamborn, Howard ........ 65 Lamborn. Richard ..... ............,,.,,, 1 07 Lamprecht. Helen ................. 49 120 Landsaw. Elmer .. ....... 65, 197. 295 Laney. Clifton . ....... 84, 226, 227 Lang. Carlos .. .............. 65 Lange. John ............ ..... . . ..... 84 Langtord. Heber ....... ..... I 07 Langford, XNiIbur ..... 107 Larsen. Dale ............ ..... 8 4 Larsen, Dean ...... ........ 2 II Larsen. Gale ........ ............ I 58 Larsen I 'Iarvey .... ............... 8 4 Larsen. Helen ......... .......... 6 5, 203 Larsen. Howard ...... ........... 8 4 Larsen Jordan .... ........ 4 9 Larsen Joseph .... ..... 8 4 Larsen. Lee .......... ......., I 07 Larsen, Keith ...... ........ 2 05 Larsen Leland .... ..... 6 5 Larsen Luane .... ..... I 07 Larsen. Marion ..... .... I 52 Larsen. Melroy ..... .... 8 4 Larsen Milton . ..... 84 Larsen Penny ...... ..... I 20 Larsen Ra Nae .. .... 107 Larsen. Reed ..... ........ 1 96 Larsen. Robert ..... .............. 8 4 Larsen. Udean ...... ......... 4 9. 316 Larson Joseph .... ........... 1 58 Larson Lee ....... ........ 2 00 Larsen. Luane ...... ........ 2 12 Larsen. Udean ..... .............. I 91 Later. Vera ...........,. ......... 4 9. 120 Later. Wendell ....... ., ....... 49. I20 Latimer. Jo Anne .............. 107 Laubc. Thomas .. ....... 84. 187. 192 Lauresen. Douglas .. ............... 49 Law. Donna ......... .... 8 4 Law. Esther ......... .... 8 4 Lawson. Lynn .......... .... 1 07 Lawrence, Joseph .... ..... 6 5 Leatham. Betty .... ..... I 30 Leason. Thomas .. ..., 193 Leatham. James .. .... 65 Leavitt. Ronald ..... .... 8 4 Lee, Billy ......... ..... I 58 Lee. Gladys ..... .... I 57 Lee. Ivan ........ ..... 8 -I Lee. Max .. .... 84 Lee, Maxine .. .... 107 Lee, Robert ....... . ...... 84 Lee. Virginia ...... ........... 8 4 Lee. Orvid .................. .......... 8 4. 210 Le Favre. Clifford ........... 65 LeI7evre. La Mar ........ 107 Lehmberg. Joseph ....... ........ 2 08 Leishman, Carl ...... ........ 2 10 Lemon. Boyd .......... ,.... I 07 Leopold. Blanche ....... ..... I 07 Le Sueur. Harold ........ 65 Lewis. C. Howard ........... 49 Lewis, Richard ....... .......... 8 4. 208 Lewis. Wayne .... ....... I 07 Liclcley, Albert .... .... I 07 Liechty. Easton ...... ........... ...... 8 4 Liechty. Elden ................................... 84 Lindburg. Ruth .................. 107. 207 310 Lindsay. Kenneth ..45, 50, 126. 189 204 Linllord. Golden ........................... ..... 8 4 Linton. Denton ................................... 50 Little. Frank ....,....... .......... 2 04 Livingston. Shirley .... .......... 8 4 130 Lloyd. Bennion ........... .......... 6 5 Locander, Ulric ......... ............... 1 97 Longfellow, Donna .... ........ I 07 195 Longhurst. Fred ...... ............ I 07 Loo. Harold ........ ....... 1 07 Loosle. Beth .... ...... 5 0 224 Loosle. Lyle ......... ........ 1 17 228 I..oosIi, Ardath .... ............ I 07 Loveday, Hazen ...... Loveless. Shirley ...... Low. Wendell ..... Lowe. Geniel .... .. Lowe, Richard Lower. William ...... Low ry. Doyle ....... Lucherini, VeI..oy .... Ludlow. Bruce ..... Lund. Harvey .......... Lund. Maxiield ...... Lundahl, Dennis .... Lundberg, Lu Dean Lundquist. Leila ....,. Lundstrom. Elaine .. Lunt, Velma ......... Luthi. Roma ......... Lyon. Roland ........... M McArthur. Belva .... MacDonald. Yvonne Machado. Hipolito .. Machin, Don ........ Nladden. Paul ....... Madden. Peter Madsen. Clair .. Madsen. Dale ....... Madsen, Delbert ...... Madsen. Dorothy .... Madsen, Fred ....... Madsen, Gordon . Madsen. Jaclc ....... Madsen. Stanley ..... Madson. Stanley ..... Mahdi. Abid ....,.. Major. Jack ....... Malan, Dean ......... ...Ifff5lif'i'S5f fIIIQIfiiliQ 'i'E9I .......84. 227, ffffQffi'65f fIfIQfi'55f ....IfQi'65f .........65. IIQQQQIEEI Mangum. Marjorie ...... Manning. VViIIiam .... Manning, David ...... Manwill. James .,,........,.,.,.,..,.,,,,, ,,,,,, Marble, Peggy ...,.... 57, 65, 198. 296. Marble. Vern ...................................... Marchant, Dale .....,....... ...... Marchant. LeGrande Marcusen, Arlo ....... Marcussen. Rulon .. Marler. Dean ....... Marsden. Louis . .... .. Marshall. Don ..... Marti. Rudolph Martin, Barbara Martin, Burton .. Martin. Louise ..... Martin. Robert ..... IVIE-xthews. La Rae . Matthews. Helen ..... IVIatthews. Darrel .,., Matthews, Thonms .. Mattin. Barbara ...... IIQIQQERJ. ....ff1fIEEf Maughim. Claire .... 131, 188. 195, Maughan. Clyde ................................ Maughan. Edwin .......................... 85. Maughan, Merlin .......... 73. 85, 211. Maughan. Norma .............................. Maughan, Ralph, ........................ 252. Maughan, Richard ...... ........... Maughan. Wesley ..... ......... 8 5. Maurer. Calvin ....... May. Courtland ....... May, Ileen ........... May. Marjorie ..... Mayberry. Billie Mays. Barbara ........ McAllister. Bobby ... McArthur. Ross ...... .........65. ffisszmiliof ........10s. 199, McBride. Lee .......... .... McBride, Witliain ...... .... McCarry. Beverly ........ ....... Mccarrey, L. Louise ..... .............. McCarty. Glen ........... ......... 2 5. McCarty. Harry ...... ........................ McCIeIIan, Arthur .............................. Mccowin, Joseph ........ 50, 126. 158. Mccowin. Tius .................... 65, 166. McCulloch, Sara ..85. 156, 202. 297. 84 84 21 I 107 50 107 107 50 84 107 248 208 107 107 206 84 108 108 295 65 84 205 85 208 108 50 21 I 194 65 50 21 1 108 193 108 133 209 85 108 108 158 328 21 1 108 85 65 85 85 108 108 65 191 65 85 65 50 108 50 85 50 297 313 133 252 313 267 50 245 201 201 108 295 308 50 65 65 50 85 108 50 204 204 85 210 21 I 321 McCullough. Rex ..... ....... 5 0 McDaniel. Zee ....... .......... I 08 McDonald. Doris .. ......... 50. I94 McDonald, Hiram ...... ......... 8 5. 295 McDonald, Yvonne .......... I94 McGary, Sherman . ....... 85 McGIone, Mary ......... ....... I 08 McGregor. Charles ..... .. 209 McGuire, Bert ....... ....... 2 I0 McO1lire Bruce ..... ....... 2 II Mclvor. William ....... .......... 8 5 Melia , Glenn ...... ......... 6 5. 155 McKeII. William ....... .................. 5 0 McKendricI:. Bryan ................... .. 209 IVIcKinIay, Miles ................ I08. 205. 520 McKinley. Robert .......................,........ 65 McKinnon, Frances ...... 85 I50, 206. 227 McKinnon. Robert .............................. 85 McLain. Earl .... ..... ......................... 6 5 McMiIIen, Eugene ..... . ..,... 205 McMuIIIn. Laurel .......... ....... 5 0 McMurdie. Maughan ..... ....... 8 5 McMurdie. Maxine ..... .. 50 McMurdie. Robert ..... ....,...... I 08 McMurcIie, William ...v. ......... 6 5. 20I McMurray. Glenn ..... .............. 6 5 McNeII. Willard ....... .................. 2 09 McNulty, .Iohn ....... ....................,. 8 5 Mecham. Charles ........ 85. 228. 25I Mecham. Melvin .................. 205 Mehr. Carol ....... .............r I 08 Memmott. Bryce .... ......... 5 0. I52 Mendenhall. Patricia ....... I08, 207 Mendes, Frank ....... .,................ I 08 Merrel, Arlene ....... -..----- 6 5. I20. 206 Merrel. Avon ............. .................. 8 5 Merrill. Betty Lou ........ . .......... 65 Merrill. Floyd ............. ....... 5 0 Merrill, Horace ..... ........... I 52 Merrill. .Iay ...... .............. I 08 Merrill. Patricia .. ......--- 85. I99 IVIerriII. Reese ......... ......,.... I 08 Merrill. Richard ..... ....... I 08 Metcalf. Dale ............. ...... 6 5 Metcalf. Donald ....... ---------- 2 08 Mezo. Albert .......... ....... I 58 l95 Michaelis. Lyle ....,.... ........... 2 II Michaelson. Elmont ...... ...... 8 5 Michaelson. Myles .............................. 50 Michaud, Richard .......................--------- ......................85. I97, 224. 295. 508 Michie, Marvin ................................... 65 Michelson. Reed ............................ 85 205 Middleton, Bonnie ......... 85 I95 Mielcle. William ........., ................. 6 5 Milam. Leslie ....................----------------- 50 Miles. Calvin ............ 65. I55. I58. 20I Miles, Farrel ...................................... 85 Miles. Ora ...... ....... ............. 5 0 I90 Millar. Max ........... ........... I 08 IVIiIIarcI. Mozelle ............ .. 65 Miller, David .... .-------- 8 5 I95 MIIIer, David ..... ............. 6 5 Miller, Gene .. ...-..... 86 158 Miller, Gloria . --..---------- 65 Millgf, Gwen .. ....... IOS I20 Miller. Ivan ....A.. ------------- 6 5 MIIIer. James .... ..........-.- B6 205 Miller, John ....... .....--.-.---.-------- 5 0 MIIIer. Marilyn ..... .......... I 57, 206 5I4 Miller. Morris ......... .,................... 86 Miller, Onda .......... .--..-------- 5 0 I94 Miller. Roberta ...... ....... I 90 295 Miller. Virginia ....... .........,. 8 6 Miller, William ..... ...... 5 0 MIIII an, Don ......... ....... 86 Mincgie . 'OrvII ....... ....... 66 MItcheIII David ..... ........... 86 Mitchell, Don ............ .. .... 50.I26 Mitchell. Richard ....... ....... 8 6 Mitton. Anna ......... ....... 8 6 Mitten, George ...... . I08 Mitten. Ruth ....... ....... I os Moareti. Alcear .... 86 Moclc, Roy ........... ....... S6 Mocilli. Leo ............. ....... 5 0 Mohwd. Knatat ..... ...... I 08 Mohr, .Iean .......... ....... 2 29 I NDEX Mohr. Robert ............... ........ I 08 Montague. Kenneth ..... ........ 6 6 Moon, Elaine ........... ............ I 50 Moon, Thelma ....... .......... 86 . I50 Moore. Colleen .. . ......... . 206 Moore. Dean .... .... 66 Moore. Eva ............ ........ 66 Moore. Lanis ............. ........ I 20 Moore, Raymond ..... ........ I 08 Moosnlan. Glen .... .... 6 6 Murad. Aly ...... .... 4 7 Morgan, Rex ........ ............... 6 6 Morrell. Madison .. ................... I08 Morrill, Beverly ....... ......... 86 . I20. I50 Morrill. Max 1 ......... .............. 86 . 209 MorriII. Ralph ........ ............ 86 Morrill. Ruby ........ ........ 6 6 Morris. Blaine ...... .... 86 Morris. Boyd ............. ........ 86 Morris, DeLar ............. ........ I 08 Mortensen, Arva Luc ..... ........ 6 6 Mortensen. Lu .Iean ....... . I08 Mortensen, Roy ....... ........ 6 6 Moss, Carl ........... ............ 86 Moss. Carol ....... ......... I 08, I9I Moulton. Helen ... .......,... . I94 Moulton. Thomas .... ........... S6 209 Mower, Leo ............. ............ 5 0 Mower, Mildred ....... ...,........ 50 Mo es. Albert ...... ............... I 08 MuIIiner. Shirl ........ ......... I 85 I95 Munlc. Kendlith ....... .....,...... I 09 Murdoch. Pauline ...... .. 50 Murdoch, Wallace ........... . I59 Murdoclc. Andrew ...... ......... I 09. 205 Murdoclc, Cullen .......................... I09. I55 Murdoclr. .Ioseph .....,.......................... I09 Murdock. Kent ............ 200. 252. 255. 26I Murdock. Robert ...,...................... 208 26I Murdoclc. Robert .................................. 66 Murdock, Wallace ..... ... 66 Murley. Eldon ..... ........ 86 Murphy. Carole ...... .. I09 Murphy. Ruth ....... ..... 5 0 Murphy. Stanley ..... ..... 66 Murphy. William ..... ........ 86 Murra . Jay ............. ............ I 09 MusseI'man. Nancy ...... ........... 6 6 I5I Myers. Elizabeth ......... ............ 5 0 Myers. Nomla ..... ........ I 09 Mylnt. Than ................. ........ 4 7 Myberg. .Ianet ................... ........ I 09 N Nagmoush, Mounir ............................ 47 Naishitt. Nancy .................................. I57. 207. 298. 525 Nakamura. Setsulco ............................ I09 Nalder. Lane ...................................... 252 Nash. .IacIt ..... L ..... ........ I 09 Nashit. Selim ....... ........ 8 6 Naylor. Donna .. ........ I O9 Naylor, Ross ....., ....... I 09 Nedrow, Clean ..... ............... 86 Neeley, Sharlene . ................... I 09 Neilson, Vada ..... ...................... B6 Nelson, Alice .... ......... 8 6, I56 I90 Nelson, Arla ......... ................... I 09 Nelson, Bezel ....... ..........,..... I 09 Nelson. Caril ........ ......... I 09, -205 Nelson. Carrol ..... ........... I 09 Nelson, Dale ..,.. ........... 86 270 Nelson. Dallas .. ............ 205 Nelson. Dan ......... ........ 86 Nelson. David ..... ....... I 52 Nelson, Dennis ..... ........ I 09 Nelson. Devon .. ......,. I09 Nelson, Dolma ...... ,....... 2 28 Nelson. EIIen .... ........................... I 98 Nelson, George .............................. 86, 252 Nelson. Ina ................ 50. I98. 297. 524 Nelson. .Iack ....... ......................... 86 . I52 Nelson, Jay .............,............................ 86 Nelson, K. I..eRoI ................................ I89. 210. 297. 524 Nelson. Keith J. ................................ 204 Nelson. Wanda ............................ 86. I50 Nelson. Kerry ...... .................... Nelson. Louise . ........ I09. 297. Nelson, Marcia ............. I 56. Nelson, Marie .. .......... I50. Nelson. Newel ..... ........ 5 I, Nelson, Reed .......... ................. Nelson, Richard ..... .......... I 89. Nelson. Roll ............ .................... Nelson. Shirley ........ ........................ Nelson, Wayne ................,... 66. IB9, Nelson. Wilordt .................................. Nelson. William ........ so, 208. 252, Neuenswander. LaVor ...........,............ Neuenswancler. Lynn ........................ Neville. Donald .............,.................... Newey. Robert ............ 50 I26. 208. Newman. Francis .............................. Nialcamal. Abolazi ........... ,.........,. - ..... Nibbe. Marvin ........ ......... Nicholls. MareII ...... ...........,. Nichols, Dell ........... ......,. 8 I . Nichols, Murray .......... ......... Niederhauser, Gloria .. ............... .. Nielson. Betty Lou I ..... .............. I 09 Nielson, Beverly ...... .......... 6 6. 202. Nielson, Carl ............ ..................... Nielson, Carolyn .... ......... Nielson. Christian ......... NieIson,' Claire . ............ . Nielson. Dan ...... ..87 Nielson, Dona . ........ 87 Nielson, Donna . ..,..... 66 Nielson, George ...... ......... Nielson. Glade .... ...... Nielson, Gladys ...... ...... Nielson. Grant ........ ......... Nielson, Helen ...... ..87 Nielson, Homer .......... Nielson. .Iean .. ........... .. Nielson. .Iay ......... ............ 5 I Nielson. John ...... ...........,.,....,., Nielson, I..aRae ....... ................. I 09 Nielson. La Rue .... .......... 5 0. I57. Nielson. Leo ............ ..................... Nielson. Lu Dean .. ............... .. Nielson. Milton ...... ...... Nielson. Muriel ..... . ..... . Nielson. Nina .......... ...... Nielson, Ramona ....... ...... Nielson, Russell ...... ...... Nielson. Reece .... ,,,,,, Nielson. Rolf .......... ...... Nielson. Thomas .... ...... Nielson. Robert ...... ...... Nielson. Robert ...... ...... NIIson. Major ...... ...... Noble. Carol ........ ................. Noble. Ira ........ ...............,.,,,, Nord. Carol .... ......... I I0. I99. Nyman, Lorna . ........ ................ 6 6. O Oborn, Keith .............. ...... O'Brien. Timothy ....... Odeiciric. Warren O'DonneII. Edward ....... Ogden. Dale .............. Ogden, Lloyd .......... Oliverson. Vernon .... Olsen, Anna ............ Olsen. Blaine .... Olsen. Clair - ..... Olsen. Donald ..... Olsen. Farrel ........ Olsen. Gaylen .... Olsen. Kathryn .. Olsen, Karin ..... Olsen. Olsen. Olsen. Olese. Olsen. Olsen. Olsen. Olson. Olson. Olson. Les .......... Marilyn ........ Mary Lou ....... Preston ....... . Reed ........ Robert ...... Roy ....... Evan ..... Grant ...... John ..... ...IIEEI ...IIIIQEI QQffffQfQIi'Ei5I I09 514 202 I5I I96 I09 20l I89 I09 I96 5I 254 86 I09 86 226 I09 I09 86 87 2II I09 I09 I99 294 87 I09 50 I09 208 I50 I99 2l0 66 66 I09 I50 IIO 206 2I2 IIO I99 I98 204 87 205 I09 I09 87 I I0 204 204 IIO 5I 87 87 IIO 87 299 I95 IIO 51 5I 20I B7 I92 204 5I IIO IIO I52 IIO IIO 87 IIO IIO 87 207 IIO IIO IIO 87 87 209 57 Olson, William ...... ................. Orme. Joseph .......... ..................... Grmand. Dorothy ................ 110, 157 Ormond. Parley ...... ....................... 120 Orton, Clarence ..........5I, Orton. William ...... ..............,... .. Orwin. Orcella ..... Ostler, Marjorie Ralph ....... Ottesen. Jarl Ourcn. Owens, Gail ......... Dick .............. Owens, Willard ............ P Pace. Sidney ..... .,..... Pack. Eulalia Paclt. Norma ..... Paclc. Packer, Paclcer. ........157. 207 131 Phila ............. .... ,..... Colleen ....... Val..oy ..... Paice. Erma ...... Paice. Leon .... Palmer, Palmer, Palmer, Ann ..... Byron . G. ...... . Palmer, Rob ......... Panian. Robert .... Panter. F. Dale .... Papan. Boris ..... Parlc. Ross ......... Parker. Chester ... Parlcer, Clarence Parlcer, Cleone Parlcer, DeRay ..... Parlcer, E. Moyle .... Parker. Rao ......... Parlcin. Elaine ......... Parrish, Donald ....... Parrish. James ...... Parry. James ..... Parson, Norma ..... Patterson. John .... Paul, Olin ....... Paxton. Paxton. Peaden. Pearce, Pearce, Pearce, Pearson. Pearson. J. Bernice Merlene ...... Richard .... Jean ......... Lamont ...... Glenn . Laurie Pcchacelc. Louis Pedersen. lvan ..... Peel. Evelyn ............ Peel. Mary .................. Pendleton. William Penovich, George ........ Pencoch, Byron ........ Perlcins. Dorothy ..... Perlcins. John .......... Perlcins, Richard ...... Perkins. Stephen . Perry, Jaclc ........... Perry. Lowell ....... Perry, Renea ........ Peterman. Bemice .. .......... 88. 131 Petersen, Bet ..... Peterson, Dallas .. Petersen, Petersen, Petersen, Petersen, Petersen. Petersen, Paul ...... . Wendell ................ 51 . Tiiif f:ffQfE'1'f fSi9f 252. ...QIIIEYI Q158f 57. ..87. ' IfIfQQfi'i5I 'i55Q 59. 66. 10. Ramona ........ ................ Richard ........ .................... Vaudis ............................... 120. Willard ........ .................... Peterson, Burdette ............88. Peterson. Bruce ...... ......... Peterson. Da 1 ......... ...... Peterson, Ear? .................. .......... Peterson. Earl Ralph ............. Peterson, Gordon ........ ................ Peterson. Keith ....... .......... 2 03 Peterson. Lucille ...... ............. Peterson. Merlene .......... Peterson, Miles ........ ..... Peterson. Ortell ...... ..... Peterson. Ray ....... ......... Peterson. Richard ..... ........ 8 8 87 87 199 87 152 110 31 1 194 87 87 66 66 192 110 66 51 195 110 120 66 110 51 87 197 208 255 51 87 87 66 156 210 51 152 66 87 120 110 207 208 110 87 51 66 320 87 66 122 66 66 152 110 87 159 254 51 227 209 88 87 196 152 195 191 88 88 88 51 88 120 152 88 211 51 88 66 110 110 320 88 51 66 51 88 212 INDEX Peterson. Robert ...... ...... Peterson, Ronald ....... .......... Peterson. Wesley ..... ... ................ . Peterson. Willard ....... .......... 1 89 Pemngill. Cliliord ...... ..................... Pettingill, Stanley .....,.,,,,,.,.,.,,..,.,,,,,,,, Petty. Ruth .............. .......... 8 8. 188 Phillips, Boyd .......... ...... .. ............ Phillips F. Lucille ..... ............ 6 6 Pickett. Jerry ....... Pickett, Mary ....... Piclcett, Nola ............ Piclcett. V. Owen ........ Pierce, Betty ............ Pierce. Robert ....... Piggott, Ray ............ Pilkington. Farrell ....... Pirslco. Arthur ......, . Pitt, Patsy ........... Platzlce, Lloyd ..... Plowman. Mavis . Plowman. Rex . Polson, Frances Pond, Patricia . Pond. Richard ...... Poppleton. Emma ..... Porter. Angus .......... Porter. La Von ...... Postl. Otto ........... Powell. John .... Powell, Rhea ...... Powell. Robert ..... Pratt. John ....,.. Preece. Edson ...... Price. George Price. J. Alan ..... Price. William ..... Pryor. Fred .......... Puguely, Bonnie ...... Pullipher, Harlan ........ Purser. Gordon ...... Purser. Ronald ............ Q 1 1, ....Iff1ffi i6f ....f1fffIffE5f 1 1, ....Iffif55lif ...QffQf?'iQ EEI QfIIff189f E591 ..ss. Quayle. Calvin .................... 96. 1 1 1, Quayle, Douglas .... 189. Quigley. H. Miclcey .......... R Pumphrey, Lozel ........ Purcell . Rex ......... Purles, Claude ......... Rallison. Marvin .... Ralphs, Fae ......... Rampton, Elaine Randall. Cleone . Randle. Virginia Ransom. Max ....... Ransom. Reese . Raool. Sabri ............ RBSl'I1ll8SC1't. Cleo Rasmussen. Dale ........... Rasmussen. Herbert Rasmussenj Jack .......... Rasmussen. Janet ........... 196. 229. fffIf1ffQ'1'YYf 1 1, Rasmussen, Leola ............... ...... Rasmussen, Rudolph. Jr. Rawl, Hassan .................... Ray, Hurlon ............ Raymond, Cleve ...... Raymond. Jaclt ....... .......... 1 11. Redd, Eugene ....... ............. Redd, Ada .............. ......... Redd, Jessie ................ ...... Redd. L. Howard .............................. Reddish, Linlord ................................ 119.126, 159. 229. 295. 294. Redlord. H. E. D. .................... .... 5 1. Reed. Earl ............................ ss, 159, Reed, Robert .......... .......... 6 7. 159. Reeder. Berneda ...... .................... Reeder. Mamette ................................ Reeder. Renae ................................... ............l11, 157. 170, 203. 228. Reese. Bruce ........................................ Reese, Dallin ...... 211 66 110 212 88 110 202 110 120 110 66 294 51 88 88 88 205 51 110 111 130 51 51 308 211 111 111 88 209 201 200 111 88 252 111 209 66 152 88 88 152 51 197 513 88 88 88 111 1'11 51 199 203 195 51 88 111 111 208 88 197 88 88 211 111 51 111 209 111 111 51 111 111 297 201 201 202 88 314 67 111 Reese. Darwin .............. Reese. Winston Reeves. Henry ............ 88, 132. 159, Reeves. Joyce ...................................... Reid, Carroll ...... ....... .......... ...... Reid. Janice ..... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Reid, Terrance ..... ................ 6 7, Remund, Viona ...... .......... 6 7, 190, Rennie. lsobel Rice. Rice. Rich. Cecil .......... Clifford ...... Alhert ....... Rich. Bernard ....... Rich , Gene ...... Rich. lvan ..... Rich. Ted ..... Rich. Vearl ....... Rich Wayne ...... Richards, Dale ........ Richards. David ..... Richards. Ralph ...... Richards. Rollo .... Richards. Victor ...... Richardson, Jed .......... Richardson, Kenneth ...... Richins, Romola ......... QQIIIIIQ-iii. ...IIQQEEI IIIIIIEEQ iiiif 11111551 IIIIIQIISSI 11111111851 Ricltett, Jaclc ............ Riclcs. Emerson ....... Ricks, Norman ..... Rider. Melvin Rifaat. lhrahim ..... Rigby, Alma ..... Rigby. Barbara . Rigby. Joan ..........,...,..,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Rigby. Truman ............................. Rinderlcnecht, LeReta..1 1 1. Rindlisbacher. Mildred ............... Rindlislaacher, Shirley ................. Rindlesbalfer, Joyce ........ Ripplinger, Cecil .......... 157. 207, Ritchie. Brent ....... ..,..,,,,,,,,.,,, Roberts, David ..... .................... Roberts, Elayne ,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,, 5 2, l90, Rolaerts, LeRoy ...... ............. ...... Roberts. Marcile ...... ................. Robins. Leo ............. ........ 5 2. Robins. Richard ...... ...,,.,,,, Robins. Ronald ...... ,.,,,,,,, Robins. Wayne ............................. 67, Rohins. William ..........,..................... ............57. 07. 132. 135. 196. Robinson. Mary Louise ...................... Robison, .larold . .,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Rohson, Anna ........ ................. Robson. Ralph .... .......... 1 1 1. Rogalslcy, Elvin .. Rogers. Diclc ......... Rogers. Grant ........ Rohletter. William ...... Romar. Phyllis ........ Romer. Anna .... Romer, Joyce ...... Romney. Janice ....... Romne . Ronald ......... Romriell. Kenneth ...... Rosenvalll Dick ...... Ross. Malcolm ........ Rothwell, Lyman ........ Roundy. Rinda ........ Rowberry. Jetta ...... Rowlaerry, John ............ Rowby. LeGrand ........ Rowe, Berry ............ Rowland, Fred ............... Roylance, Ralph ........ 21 1. Roylance. Ardell . ............ Rudd. Farrest ..................... Rudeen. Paul ........ Russell. Renee ......... Russell, F. Max ...... .... ....QffIH'i'5f' ........67. flfflffissf ..........205. 2 52. 2 53: QIffffffI'iY5f Rosson.- Arland .................................. . .126. 204 Ryan. William ................... S Safran. Robert ..........,, Saghri, Khosro ........ .... Salisbury, Kathryn ..... .... QQ1EiI 56E 1 11 1 1 1 195 1 1 1 120 1 1 1 200 295 1 1 1 88 67 201 89 529 89 89 152 329 S9 3142 52 159 89 230 67 120 267 195 89 1 1 1 47 52 1 1 1 67 1 1 1 513 89 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 89 129 295 52 67 193 52 1 1 1 210 307 67 1 1 1 89 227 89 1 1 2 67 89 199 120 1 1 2 202 252 1 12 89 1 1 2 197 89 89 67 67 209 52 202 266 89 296 194 1 96 1 52 252 52 B9 328 Samii. Hormoz .... .... 8 9 Sandall, Dallas ..... ....... I I2 Sandberg, .Iames 89 Sanddal. Charlotte .... .... 5 2 Sanddal, .Iames ....... .... 5 2 Sanders, Doan .......... .... 6 7 Sanders. Howard ...... .... 6 7 Sanders, Lu,Iean ........ ................ I I2 Sanderson. Williarit ............................ II2 Sanford, M. Claire .............. 89, 203. 515 Sanford. Dorothy .................. 67. 194, 297 Sanford, Eugene ........ 89, 132. 135, 226 Sargent. Elma ........... .................. 5 2. I20 Saunders, Shirley ...... .......... I 12 Saunders. Willianl ....... ...... I I2 Satterthwaite, Delma ...... II2 Satterthwaite, Duane .... 89 Saxton, Robert ......,... ....... 8 9 Sayyaim. Ahclulla ...... ......,.......... I 12 Saylor. Sherman ............. 197, 326 Schanlc, Rose ........ 89, 120, 195 Schart, Chez-:Iey ...... ....................,.. 2 09 Schauh, Karma .......... ....... I 12, 205 580 Sclianlc, Rose Marie . ............. 150. 151 Schenlc. Edward . ...... ....... I 97 260 Schiliman, Donna ..... ...... I 12 191 Schminlie. Sally ,.. ......,.. 89 299 Schneider. .Ioan .... .......... 2 99 Schott. Mary ....... ......... 5 2 202 Schulz, Edwin ...... .......... 5 2 Shupe, Lecrandc ...... ....... 2 09 Schvaneveldt, Allen . .......... 20-1 Schvanevelclt. Gordon .,....,............. 67 159 Schvaneveldt. Wesley ............,........... 205 Schwab, Ivloroni ..... 2. 255 268 Schwartz, Ross ......... ....,.............. 8 9 Smit, Shirley ........ ..,. I I2 Searle, Andrew .... .... I 12 Searle. Gilbert ...... .... 5 2 Searle. Ronald ...... .... 8 9 Seaver. Jeannine .... .... I I2 Scdwiclt, Lois ..... .... f J7 Sciliert, Walter . ....... 80 Selman, Orrin ...... .......... 6 7 Sevy, Laine .....,.. .,....... 6 7 212 Sevy. Lyman .......... ....... 8 9 Shalchsy, IVIehcIy .,... .... 8 9 Sharp, Nolan ........ .... 9 0 Shaw, Norman ...... ....... 6 7 Shaw, Richard ...,.. ....,......... 5 2 Sharp, Ralph .... ...,..... 6 7 152 Shelley. Merlin ...... ......... 9 0 Shelton, Williallx ..... .............. I I2 Shelton, V. Douglas .............,..... . 52 Shepherd. Edith ....... ...... 5 2. 298. 529 Shepherd, Vvilliam . ................ 164 Sliihley, Leatriue .. ...,.............. ........ 6 7 Shcilds, .Iune .........,.........,...,......,I..... II2 SI1oweII,.Ieanine ..o5. II2, 157. 199 507 Shumway. Mark .................................. 90 Shupe, .I. Lecvrande 43, 52 126 Shu ut. Pete ................ ......... 9 0 209 Siddizway, Dorothy ...... ....... . .90 209 Siddoway, Norma ........ . II2 Sigler. Mildred ..... ....... 1 30 190 Silver, Ralph .,...... .......,... 5 2 Simmons, .Iohn ...... .............. I 95 Simmons, John, ..... ......... 9 0 197 Simons. Lee ....... ......... I 12 Simons, Marr ........ ,................... 6 7 Simpson, Ferrol .... ............,.., ...... 9 0 Simpson, L. Jean ...... ......... 9 0, 202 228 Singleton, Sam ...... .................... 6 7 Siolulom. Paul ........ .......... 9 0 Sjololom. Wallace ............. 90 Slcanchy, Norman ..... ...... 2 11, 298 Slciclmorc, Lenora ...... ......... 5 2 Slcidmore, William ..... .... 5 2 Slcotland, Calvin ......... .... 9 0 Slcolmoslci. Thaddius .... 67 Slaclr. Ben ................... .... 6 7 Slaclc. .Ioyce ....,......... ,... 9 0 Slaclr, Paul ......... .... 5 2 Slade. Darrell ..... .... 9 0 Slater. John .... .... 9 0 Slaugh, Nile ......, ....,.. 9 0 Sleight, Dolores ..... ............. I 20 Sleight, Lynn .... ........ 5 2. I20 INDEX Smart. Eugene .......... ....... 5 2 Smedley, George ...... ....... I 12 Smith, Beverly ...... ....... 6 7 Smith. Clillord ...... .......... ' II2 Smith. Deanne ...... ........ 6 7, 206 Smith. Delmont ..... ......,...... 6 7 Smith, Dona ...... .................. 5 2, 251 Smith, Dorothy ....... .....................,.... 9 0 Smith, Elaine .... ......... 4 5, 52, 187, 202 Smith, Genie ..... .........,................ I I2 Smith. Geraldine .. .....,.......... II2, 191 Smith, Harold . ..... ... 90 Smith, .Iames .. ............. II2 Smith, .Iohn ........ ........ 9 0, 254 Smith. LaDawn ..... .......... I I2 Smith, Laurence .... ....... 90 Smith. Margene .... ............. I 12 Smith, Marion .... ........ 6 7, 206 Smith, IVIarIc .... .......... 2 09 Smith, IVIyrIee ..... ....... I 12 Smith, Nathan ...... ............. I I2 Smith, Norman ..... ...... 2 04, 271 Smith. Patricia ...... ........,. 6 7 Smith, Peggy ..... ....... I I2 Smith, Relda ..... .... I I2 Smith, Robert ...,. ......... 9 0 Smith. Vanda ..... .......... 6 7 Smith. Vernon .... ........ 9 0,155 Smith. Vvenclell .... .......... 2 09 Smoot. Donna ...... .............. 9 0 Snell, .lacqueline ......... 52 202 Snow. Barbara ......... .......... 9 0 Snowluall, Sherman ...... ....... I 97 315 Snyder. L. .Iayne .... ....... 1 I2 199 Sorensen. Murriel .... ......... 6 7 297 Sorensen, Norma ...,,. ..,...... 6 S 252 Sorensen, Orval .... ....,...................... I 97 Sorensen, Rota ..........,........................ 68 Sorensen Robert .......... 75, 90. 210 295 Sorenson, Allred .......................,,,..... 90 Sorenson, Allen .............................,.... 68 Sorenson, Evan ....,....... 47, 204, 252. 258 Sorensen. Florence ...,..,.......... ,...... 5 2 297 Sorenson, Fred ...... .......................... 2 OI Sorenson. Hoyle ..,. ......... 6 8, 208, 252 Sorenson. .IacIc ..... ............. 2 58, 270, Sorenson, .Iohn .............. .. 44 Sorenson, Kurt .................................... II2 Sorensen. Mary ,................................... 42, 52. 119, 156, 188. 206. 312 516 Sorenson. Newell .................. 90. 208. 258 Sorensen, Paul .............................,...... 208 Sorenson. VaLoy ......., 00, 157. 202, 297 Sondrup. Roger .... ........................... I 97 Sonne, Norman ....... ................. 5 2 Southworth, Sharon ..... ....... '5 28 Spalding. Betty .....,. ....,,. 1 12 Sparrow. Bob ..... .... I 12 Speed, .Ioyce ....... .... I 90 Spencer. Cleon .....,... .................... 6 8 Spencer, Janice ...........,.....,.................. 157. 188, 189. 192 Spencer. .IoAnn .......,.................... 113, 199 Spencer. Sarah .......,. .................... 5 2 Sperry, George ,.,... ,......... 5 2 Spillman. Delvan .... ....... I 15. 211 Spicer, Kathleen .... ..... . 115 Squires, Renee ...... ....... I I5 Springer. Clara ...... .... 6 8 Stallccr. Lucy ..... .... 6 8 Stalwiclr. Roy ..... .... 5 2 Stalcer. Jay .,....... ....... 9 0 Standley. Marie .... ..,....... I 95 Staniill, Perry .... ......... 9 0, 211 Stanley, Daryl .... ......... 5 2, I52 Stanley. Neldon .... .... .. 90 Stanton, Beth ..... ..... , . 115 Starman, Charles .. ....... 90 Staulier. Gayle ...... ....... 1 I5 Steel. Darius ..... ....... 6 8 Steel, Norman ..... .......... I I5 Stellen. Paul, ......... ........ 9 0. 201 Stellensen. Jed ...... .......... 2 I0 Stcll. VVilIiam ...... ....... 6 8 Stemhridge. Eldon .... ....... 9 0 Stephens, Allen ,..,. ............. 9 I Stephens. Faun ...... ...... I 15, 298 Stephens. Grant ..... .......... 9 I Stephens, NIR rclean Stephens, Shirley ..... Stephens. Sterling ....., Stephen son, Eldon ..., Stephenson, Rohert Stephenson, Ruth ...,. Stephenson, Shirley Stephenson, Thomas Stevens, Carol Stevens, .Ioyce Stevens, IVIarva ..... Stevenson. Patricia .. Stevenson. Sharnian Stevenson, Shirley .... Denzil ..... Stewart, Stewart, Verna ....... Stewart, Lynn ......... Stewart, Sticlcler, Stimpson. Clyde ..... Frances - .. Bert ........... Stoclc, Kae ............. Stocking, Eilien ...... Stocking, .Iohn ..,. Stoclis. Steve .,..... Stoddard, Carl ...... Stoddard. Irwin .... Stoddard. Norma ...... ,..f1fIQ55Q 111155. 11111155 Stolcer, Gene ......... ...... 1 I5 Stolces. Theron ...... ......... Stone, Alene .............. .........,.. Stoncherg, Marvin ...... ........ 9 I Stott. George ........,.... ...... I 15 Stott, Joseph ....,.. Stoll. Laurel .......... Strate, Iilwood .......... Stuart. .Ioan ................ . Stingham. Betty I.ou Stringhani, Stringham, E. DaNe Stringham, Marjorie SITIHEIIFIIII. Melvin Strohelt, Pauline .. Stromness, Arthur .... Struthr-rs. Rohert ...... Sudweelcs. Calvin Sullivan, Shirley .... Summersicle. .Iean ...... Sumsion, Teresa .... Sutich, Tony ...... Sutton, .Iohn ..... . Sutton, Stanley .... Swainston. Beth .... Sweelen. Lloyd ...... Swenson. Barha ra .... Swenson. Clair ...... Swen son, .len ness . ..... Swenson, Margaret T Taggart. Keith .......... Taghinia, Nader ...... Tai, Eddin, Kamil Tanner. Doyle .......... ranner, June . .... ....... ilianlcerslr-y. Sammy Iarhle, Betty . ...... . .... Tasso, Norma .. I'at0. Charles .. rate. Colleen ..... Taylor, Bonnie .,..,...,... 91, 150, 206, Taylor, Burton ...... ....................... Taylor, Duane ..............,.... Taylor, Franlc ...,. Taylor, Golden ...... ..,,.., Taylor Harold ,..... ..................9I .......l'50. 151 Taylor. Iwaylor. Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor, Taylor, Taylor. Taylor, Terry, Terry. Terry, Herbert ..... Keith ..... Lyle ........ Nona ..... Philip ..... Rex .... Rohert ...... Talmage ..... THOIIIRS . Tom ..., Dan ...... Ihlorris .. Walter ...... Dean ......, . ..,......... ll ............ 68. 91 ......252 ........9I .,.Iff'i'Li5Q 'i'6i 1 113 194 164 115 196 120 52 91 115 113 113 115 211 190 197 115 205 115 68 68 52 I20 120 91 197 68 91 155 115 329 211 211 68 52 113 115 52 205 130 115 255 91 91 159 212 68 91 91 258 210 115 52 115 91 68 91 251 192 91 1 I'i I I 68 68 68 68 I I3 1 I'5 326 50 I 13 68 200 68 52 I I5 I20 190 68 68 261 I 13 192 91 01 68 91 Fr0llllB1 l. 297 White. ' 340 Thain, Garrett ....... Thayne. Theurer. Melvin ...... Clair .... Theurer, Gary ..... Theurer Thieret. Thomas. 'J GONJOII ..... Dllh ........ Berry .... Thomas. Don .......... Thomas. Dorothy ....... Tll0m8S. OWCI1 ........ Thomas. Thomas, Thomason Thompson. Thompson, Thompson Thompson Thompson. lxhnmpson. Thompson Robert ...... Rollin .......... 126. 'ffQfffi'i'S Ifffllflllii' . Rex .............. Edward ....... .......... 9 1 Elner ........... .......... 9 1 . Jaclc ................ . Jacquelyn Max ......... JCHHH ........... ..... 1 1 i . WBTFCH . .... .. ,.... Thorne. Joe ................. Thornley, George .... Thornley. Willialn Tlmrnoclcf Ellen .. Thorpe. Bart, Jr. .... Thurston. Bruce .. Tillhetts. Tom .... Tihhitts. Tillotson. Tingey. Elfllel' ............ Marion ..68, Beverly . Tingcy. Joan ............ '1'i ppetts. Titensor. Toanna. Neil ............. Frederick ..... Mohannad l IC' Told, Mo rl-0 Rnd, tl. rris .... . ...... . TOIIIIBH, lla .....--.-.. Jaren . Vilatc 0 N- .I If Toi n nan. Tracy, Seth ....... Trimble. Olive . Tripp, George ...... Tripp, Richard ..... Tripp, Rodney ..... True. Dia ne ............ Trueman, Sherald ..... Tsclianz, Patricia .... Tueller, Don ......... Tueller, Frank .-...-. Turley, Jay ....... Turner, Byron ..... Turner, Cl: de ........... IIfffEiiQ'l155, .......68. 201, ....f1fIf66. IQfIffEEf 'i'EEI fQQIffIl3Ef i59I ..........68, 120, 92. 189. 200. Turner. Dal. ..... .... TUfHCfn George TUTHCT. JOl'ln ..... Turniclge, Turnidge. Tweedie. Twilchell, RRYHIOII . 5EQ 'iE.Bf iI65f Sheldon ...,.. Charliene .... 69. 188, 194, 295. Robert . ................. 92. 133, U Uroslc. Louis .. . ...... ....... . V Valentine, Lee ................................ 92, Valgardsoun. George .... 69. 170, 190. Vance. l'ranlc ...................................... VanDrimmelen, Robert ...................... Varzandeh, Massoud .......................... Vanl..iere, Jaclc. Jr. ........................ 92 Van Nay. Jay ............ 72. 204, 252. Vaterlaus. Carl ......................... .. Vaughn. Owen .. Veigel, Eldene .,......... .... VO0l'l'lCCS, Lyn fl ............ ..... W WBJJDUPS, H. Mafl' . .... . Wacldoups, Lois .... ..... Waite, Cecil ........ .. Waite, Edward ...... ..... Waite. Orley ............. ..... Walcelield, Melvin ...... Nvallcer, David ......... Walker, Demont ..... Walker. John ............. Walker, Maralyn ....... ....fIQI56lif 113 211 91 205 133 91 113 91 52 52 68 159 91 201 133 52 68 113 113 68 91 52 91 52 197 91 250 91 323 113 297 245 68 113 92 52 113 68 120 92 113 196 92 92 114 267 52 92 308 152 210 319 114 114 114 69 114 201 114 209 3 16 92 1 52 69 201 260 92 1 14 52. 1 1 4 50 114 92 69 92 69 114 252 114 92 INDE Wallcer, Robert ...... Wall, Edward ..... Wall. lvon ....... Wallace. Elen ..... Wallace. Harold .... X Wall is. Carl ................ Wansgaard, Cloyd .....,.. Wanlcier. Marynard 111135 Ward, Arthur ............ ......... 9 2 Ward. James .- ...,,., ,,,,,,,,,,, Ward. Lynn ................ ....,.,,... Wareing. Colleen ...... Warein g. Douglas . Wareing. LaVere ....... 1 59, Warnock. Jas. ........ .......... . Warnoclc, Jim ............... ....... Washburn. Dewain Waterman. Maurine Watlcins, Norman ...... Watkins, Vernon Xvalter, Jane ....... VVatson. Gary ..... Watters, Ray ....... Watts, Georgia Wayman, Frances Wayman. Wayman. Thus. ..... . Weaver. Genniel .... Weaver, Leora ..... Weaver. Mawa John ...... IQfIIf85Q '.'55f Weaver, Otto .. ,....,...... .. VVeavcr. Ross ...... ,.,,... 2 00, Webb. Ellen ........... ,..... ............... Webb, Gerald ......,.,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,.,,.,,, Webb. J. Kenneth .......... 30, 72, 92, Webb. Ray ........... .............. ,..... Webber. Ray ...... ......... 9 2, Weelcs. Marjorie ........... Wclclx. James ....... ....... Welch, Jonathan ..... ..................... Welch, Julia ........ ....,...,........., 5 2, VVelch, Robert .... ....... 5 9. 69. 126, Welni. June ...... .,........ 6 9. 192. Welti. Robert ..... .................. ...,..,. Welti, Walter .............. 72. 92. 211. Wendt. Pfmi ........................ iss, 198, Wennergren. Boyd ..... .,.,....,..... 1 14, West. James ........... ..................... West. Quentin .,........ .,..... 5 2, 153. Westerberg, Carol ...... ................. Westmoreland, llan ....... ............,. Weston. Beverly ........ ....... Wliatcott, Leola ....... .......... Wlxatcott. Ross ......,..... ..,..,..,..... 3Nhea1ley, Daniel ..,.,.. ,,,,,..,. 9 2. VVlleatley. Mary .,.,.,, .... Wliipple. Whipple. Dale ..... .... Edgar ....... Whitaker. Max ........... ......... 6 9. Whitalcer. Mildred ...... ........... Whitby. Paul ........... ....... Wliite, Barbara .......... White. Beverly .... ....... 1 20, Wliite. Florence .............. White. Grace ....... 114, Wliile, Kent ...... ........... White. Leon ......... ........... Wliite, Robert ........ .............. WII1. .............. . Whitehead. Norval Whitehead. Shirley Whitesides. Lucy .....,.... Wliiting. Glen .,..... Whitley. Paul ........ . ...... 114 14 .......693 Whitlock, Beth ............ ....... Whitworth. J. Wayne . Whysong. Verle ........ ....,.. Wilcoclc. Jaclc ....... Wilcox, Eloise .... Wilde. Arnold ........ Wilhite. Margaret ...... ........... Willcins. Mary ....... ......... 9 3, Wilkinson. Don .................................. Williams. Clarence . .................,....... . Williams, Franlc .... 42, 50, 159. 210 Williams, Glen ................................. Williams. Martha .............................. Williains. Max ...... .................... Williams. Ora .... ......... 1 14. 192. 1 14 69 1 14 92 92 69 210 69 192 69 159 69 1 14 229 92 209 52 1 14 52 210 50 92 52 69 92 1 14 224 325 92 120 92 295 92 92 21 1 52 210 69 92 1 I4 206 294 307 229 294 325 205 193 249 1 14 52 92 52 92 212 92 1 14 69 206 120 201 1 14 203 52 157 69 93 93 209 1 14 157 202 208 93 52 69 193 69 130 69 93 131 1 14 193 252 1 14 1 14 93 195 Williams, Roy ......... Williams, Thomas VVillie. Louise ...... Willie. Marjean ..... Willie, Mervyn .... Willie, Ralph ...... Wilson. George .... Wilson, Helen ...... Wilson. Joyce ....... Wilson, Leonard ...... Wimmer, Louie .... Winder. Pete ........... Winder. Quentin Winger, Beverly .,... Winger, Leland ....... Winget, Pauline .... Winget, Ruth ....... Winn, Beverly ...... Winn. Edith .... Winslow. Glen ..... Winton. Chester ..... Wirth. Thomas .... Vvise, Keith ...... Wiser. Carma .. Wiser, Erwin .... . Wiser, Grant ........... Wyatt. Willard ..... Wyman. Charles .. Wilmer. Robert Wixom. Lyolya ........ Woliinden. Duard . Wo llind Wood. Wood, Wood, Wood. Wood . Wood. b en, Rulon ...... Aud rey ....... Edwin ...... John Maxine Patricia .... Vonda Wood ury. J acl: ..... Woodbury, Wloodland, Woodlandl Woodland. Woodland, Woodward, Marvin cmi....i Daniel . IfIIQfffIE6Q i'52if 'f IffQIQf5Sf ...IffIfffffffIff55I 130, ...QfffI5l3. David .............................. Marlin ...... Clair .. Woodward. Val ..... Woolf. Barbara ..... Woolley, Coleen .... Worlcman, Dan .... Worlcman. James . Worley, John ....... Worley. Sam .......... Worthcn. J. Franlc ....... Worthen, Parley Worthington. Keith Wright, Barbara ...... Wright. David ..... Wright, Elvecl ...... Wright. Glen ........... Wright, Kenneth ..... Wright, Mary ....... Wright, Nina ........ Wright, Young .... Wrigley. John .... ... Wyalt, Wilma .... Y Yassine. lvluhamcd . Yost. Nelda ............ Young. Carl ..... .. . 93. 210, 297. fflffsif ...IIfIIi iEf ..........204, 1 5, ...QIIIffQEb. .........252, ...1ffIQ'i'i'5f fffffffsif ........93. Dale ........... Young, Z. Zahedi. Alnolghassen Zahedi. Ardeshir ......,.. Zarboclc, William ..... Zdunich. Mike ...... Zilles, Rex ............... Zirlxer. M. Bonnie Zirlcer. Shirley ...... Zohler, Val ............ Zohner, Daniel ......... ........93. Zollinger. Elvaletta ................ 93. 157, Zollinger, Leah ......... ........ 1 15. 199, Zollinger. Nathan .... Zundel. Ben .......... Zwingli, Carl .... Zwingli, John .... 1 59. 93 93 50 1 14 93 93 197 316 206 307 52 69 21 1 120 120 1 14 195 206 1 14 93 201 93 1 14 1 14 69 69 196 208 69 190 52 93 52 69 1 14 1 14 69 1 14 52 93 1 14 153 93 320 245 69 93 298 1 15 224 254 205 93 1 1 5 1 15 93 258 52 93 93 207 93 192 294 1 15 69 115 93 153 93 201 192 209 1 1 5 69 93 93 50 195 228 196 197 196 197 I .’V v BUZZER