Scaua 25p05s07 1943 by USU Libraries

1943 was the war year. You came to your cCimpus expecting the irregular and the uncertain: you were told what to do. and you did it willingly. You gave up your dorm and class rooms to service men. Your ration book became your sustenance. You answered draft calls and enlisted to serve your country. You wore defense stamps instead of orchids. You danced to nickelodeons instead of orchestras. You received V-mail and saved your toothpaste tubes. You waved a reluctant good-bye to your closest friends. but you have a memory of this war year in which you served. 1943 was the war year. You came to your campus expectinCJ the irregular and the uncertain: you were told what to do. and you did it willingly. You gave up your dorm and class rooms to service men. Your ration book became your sustenance. You answered draft calls -a nd enlisted to serve your country. You wore defense stamps instead of orchids. You danced to nickelodeons instead of orchestras. You received V-mail and saved your toothpaste tubes. You waved a reluctant good-bye to your closest friends, but you have a memory of this war year in which you served. 1943 was the war year. • • • <

Published by the associated students of the Utah State Agricultural C6IIe-g8 at Lo..gan, Utah Ed' rlow. Jerrv GIs-on.

ing those men and a sustaining civilian army of skilled workers;-this book, volume thirty-five of the Buzzer, dedicated

Those who only stand and wait at Utah State relinquished many of the pleasures and traditions long established to give their all for the war effort . . . Students learned the value of a ration book and lived by it. The weaving cafeteria line became a thing of the past since the facilities would accommodate servicemen only; we began beating a more diligent path to the Bluebird which was turned into a Post Exchange after school hours.

t h

We said adieu to our spacious Buzzer office which became a storeroom for army food supplies

. We paid

a dime for a cup of coffee, and knew better than to ask for a second cup. Nylons gave way to rayons which bagged around the ankles. Our reading room at the library was restricted for servicemen's use at certain hours. The quad where we had so leisurely lounged in the spring became a drill field.

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Women's Residence Hall became a thing of the past during the middle of winter quarter as the air corps moved in. College coeds became a boon to renters who had a spare annex or garret room. Girls packed their bags and trunks, found a place to live and remained happy within nine days,; but they kept in mind, "This is war, and in this way I serve" But the Dorm wasn't the only building space given up. We saw entire floors of Old Main, Plant Industry, Animal Industry, and our own Commons converted into military barracks as our classes moved into smaller quarters

We sacrificed much, but we learned the

meaning of democracy outside the classroom.

1943 WAS THE WAR yEAR .... 7

To only stand and wait seemed inadequate, so we went all out for the war effort.

Class and club groups sol~

thousands of dollars in war bonds and stamps. Sorority girls became volunteer workers at the U.S.O., made defense stamp corsages and gave to the blood bank. The Spurs helped put the Red Cross campaign over the top. Weekends found faculty and students putting in long hours at the Ogden General Supply Depot. We gave our first advanced R.O.T.C. boys and the Enlisted Reserve Corps to Uncle Sam after a royal send-off. We left school to answer draft calls or to go back to the farms to produce food for freedom

We turned our engi-

neering building into a defense work shop, and took voluntary first aid classes in the Commons

relinquished much, but we paid our debt in service more.

supplanl~d

within the

YOU WILL FIND A RECORD OF T HE PEOPLE: THEIR CAMPUS,

ADMINISTRATION,

CLASSES,

ACTIVITIES, ATHLETIC PARTICIPATION, GREEK AFFILIATIONS, HONORARY FRATERNITY AND CLUB MEMBERSHIP

WAYNE BENNION EZRA G. CARTER ADOLPH AMACHER

W. P. NIELSON CLYDE BAUGH HENRY BRADSHAW

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TO THOSE WHO LEFT THIS CAMPUS THEY LOVED SO WELL, TO THOSE WHO

GAVE

THEIR

LIVES

THE

SERVICE OF OUR DEMOCRACY . . . THEY GALLANTLY GAVE THEIR LAST FULL MEASURE OF LOYALTY WHILE SERVING IN THE BATTLE DEFENDING HUMANITY AND THE WAY OF LIFE FOR WHICH WE ARE FIGHTING . . . IN THE BATILE OF FREEDOM PITIED AGAINST TYRANNY

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You walk up the Fifth North steps at twilight to see the wind blow golden poplar leaves around your feet. You look up to see pigeons in the bell tower and dark fir branches that reach a turquois sky.

You reach the

hill and behold a vine-covered symbol of tradition, Old Main. You feel young and buoyant and surge with a sort of pride as you begin the climb upward and think in a somewhat Carl Sandburgish manner, "This, my college."

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You found in each wing new fields to conquer. There was the day you discovered the Commerce Library was a good place to study or meet your friends. You found a room on the third floor in which you could type your theme, and were busily engaged in doing so until you were asked, "Do you belong in this class 7" You got lost looking for the I. K. office and found the geology lab. You looked at the miniature Bryce Canyon, the fossils and rock displays, forgetting you were on the wrong floor. The gruesome fascination of looking at the snakes and birds in the Zoology display cases took up a lot of your time those afternoons you spent waiting for your two o'clock class.

opposilt;

Your first letters came in care of U.S.A.C. and you picked them up at the post office where you also found your lost pen every other Tuesday. You wandered down to the art department to see Ev Thorpe's mural or to get some printing

job done.

You heard

Glen Miller's "String of Pearls" each Friday at one before assembly curtains parted, then you laughed at the "corn" for fortyfive minutes before you meandered out on the rim of the hill to sit awhile in reverie while the fragrance of the lilacs and honeysuckle penetrated your nostrils.

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In pursuit of IinguisticS"...you climbed breathlessly to the third' 11~9r of the ";"; . library pausing on each f i +. to look at the little people on :4he 9rooved marble stairs.

You hu . g

signs on h~ statue that led to Moy!&

Q's c b y;;'bole where you spent ~ , ~

;it: and

half hour in

honest criticism '.

';'''''. ,

'fle cloakrooms to the:~ i>

You passe

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Children's lr" rary where you founc!I,;

story books 'and symphony recorcf{ ,

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o accentuate an ethereal mome,rtf . • You paid a third of your

allow~.ce

to the "reserve" because you.... Jt~~ot ,

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that book. You grew a bi.!-....~ . ired of standing by the radiatQ. :~aiting for "f"/

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the bus, so you-,0 Ivi~"\¥ed the rental ' . :;;.H :-...,.... . . ~

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~o!lectiol). for.:l~~e iatest publications.

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. ' You heard the bus' blasting horn and grabbed your coat rushing to catch the "five after."

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Since the experiment station has done such big things for the government, you decided to look into the agricultural department. Beyond the parking lot and the apple shed you found living animals, wooly lambs and blue ribbon sheep. You had seen the huge silo from the distances but failed to comprehend its immensity until you stood near it. If you didn't take a hiking class, you eventually got around to seeing most of the campus anyway, and found just east of the dorm huge fields of crops that represented Utah State's victory garden.

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You noticed th¢: horseshoes on the barn H~

across from

·f :'e new Vet building that en.~1t.

closed the .~:: ciavalry motto; as you your way .( o the greenhouse ")

some fer ~ for an assembly

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long eno;gh to watch the I and

whit~leghorns .... .

run about

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coops. '( u had found animal~ '. S:€rmltwtla ;t:

repulsive ~' :'til the day you went o'i~~":t1f~ree

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the new p~:':~bred calves. You soon' le'a i--ii.;;JI-,.:p:r~;'9. to hate the ~~ast again after the day you

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went up to th~~ irst dam to recite a bit of .!"

Shakespeare and'~~'(J' rize Hereford put his : : :'.e.

white fa ce:~'P. gainst yours.

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You knew where to buy ice cream cones and paced a beaten path to the right hand door of the Animal Industry building. After a tennis match, baseball on the quad or noon hour, you sat on the banister waiting your turn to enter the swinging door that opened to a wonder of chocolate mil k, orangeade, cheese-crackers and the everpopular cones. You heard lectures in the huge "An Hus" auditorium and landscape labs and you remembered the building because it smelled of clean milk and hot water.

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You learned to chase

in~\ible .

and visible

bugs in the Plant Industry b~ilding where t e ' Jabs were always filled: ·.,with huge ~

colore-d" bottles. Between tw : ." and five you

:ear~e,d the constituents of =¥our daily '\

diet in , ~ bio-chem lab. .

where

Yo---:' . learned ."'.

fii ' eat

food and thG cleanest J,r meth~ , s of its preparation. ou spent . ~~;'

i'K

endl9ss hours finding strepto,di>cci under ~'

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the microscope, but learned 'here how to "

live for the future, for this 'is a building of constant scientjfi~ progression.

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You dashed to the Commons to be first in line at the crowded cafeteria where your allowance bought vitamins. You left your coat and books in the steamed cloak room and paused by the mirror for a retouch. You played checkers or listened to the K.V.N.U. specials in the lounge . .

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The boys with a transit caught your attention as you passed along the quad and heard a low whistle. You later learned these boys were engineers who hated foresters and threw good parties. You heard choruses try to drawn out the groan of machines in the defense plant as you came from the neighboring cafeteria at noon. You watched the first floor windows being painted and saw numberless service men pour forth fr~m the wide doors each day before drill.

You knew that radio

and radar ideas had been born here, but you kept the transit boys from revealing what their building enclosed

because

"it's

military

secret."

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, ..... . On the edg~.iPthe campus, and the ..:.,. hill, you .f.<j;i:riid the forestry building, deserte,#,by the homemakers at the ered: ij; of the Commons and reoccu#,-,..' piedf by them with the innovti thEf 1·cadets. You ~\~~~~ ' "1.. ... V

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p~iitan . atmosphere si ~ .

b:\ sts students from ::.... '" .'"

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p.4!:>lished by the o#~ce, and you were fa )~~ yo I ."}!..ound there was an eleva .... ·· .. ·,.."',· .

cent~~:" of the building, but you- "were' .' . ' most .'~~r: .a;b:laze d at your fatlgue a f ter ...

your U'~k1!~ climb back to Old Main.

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After being here a few months you found that the serious men that stepped down from Widstoe Hall and walked toward the Blue bird were scientists and valedictory material. You found a junior weather bureau near the physics lab in the basement and peculiar odors and explosions upstairs in the chem labs. You almost missed the building because it was so covered with floral foliage, but here you filled your exact science group and gained a knowledge that you were part of a great building.

at wldtsoe; }'ou found

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Because you were church ~ . ~~d you went to the Institute Sunday

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',.rnings

ta ;~ on

Dr. Romney's

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'-'Courfs6l;P. and Marriage." You :-' ~ ad

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or playeC:J :," jog pong downstairs : :" a .

free afJ

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found yo ~ ating at the Kollege ~~ n-

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':p ossibly the most rom~'ntic

teen,

inciden1~f your college career w.~: the

ti~e

you held hands in the

c~;el

you sat listening to a midni.

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t' organ

if;:'

recital.

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hav~ ~i in which to spe,nd a quiet musip i:rl afte rnoon, because the

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arm y took over and ~h~istened it f;~ . ."~ - • Biltmore. Yet, YOllI;' stili had a . fj,:: .. ..

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memory

plea~~~n t

evenings, ·

halls of laughte ~·i.t:and girls who oil:· . Iived4t h'ere then . .

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You walk across the campus in gay plaids, casual sport clothes, low heeled saddle oxfords. You feel right, at ease, and very collegiate as you swing hands in the universal fellowship of the young. It is quite typical of the scenes which go to make us a pleasant college year. You are untroubled by a ny vague stirrings of the future. You have no way of knowing that in the years to co me, the present little day-to-day incidents, your campus, and the people you knew in college will be forged together in a sort of poignant memory of the time when "our hearts were young and gay."

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Leading a college in wartime has been the difficult task of President E. G. Peterson, the Board of Trustees and the Utah State faculty this year. Under the able direction of C. G. Adney, the Board of Trustees devoted itself to shaping college policies and curriculum to fit the nation's war effort. Also many of them found time to attend social functions and become better acquainted with the studentbody . . . Dedicated to the winning of the war, Utah State has quickly adjusted to changing conditions. Its facilities to train sailors, marines, air corps men and mechanic learners in addition to regular students preparing to take their places in a world geared for war Foresighted, responsible and interested, administra-

C. G. Adney, President

tion officials guided Utah State through a year of wartime problems, but came through with flying colors as evidenced by the expanded program and many contributions to the war effort. First Row: Mrs. Minnie W. Miller; Hyrum Blackhurst; C. G. Adney, president; E. H. Street; Olaf Nelson; Leon Fonnesback. Second Row: Russell E. Berntson, secretary; President E. G. Peterson; Henry Peterson; E. E. Monson; Fred M. Nye; Ray E. Dillman. Absent: Charles Redd, James S. Prestwich, Theodore Holman.

h i I,

utah President and First Lady of the Aggie campus are Dr. and Mrs. E. G . Peterson. A smile and nod characterizes President Peterson's friendly greeting to students and faculty

members alike.

His deep

and

philosophical

thinking makes him a constant source of inspiration to every Aggie ~n the campus, while gracious and charming Mrs. Peterson becomes every coed's ideal.

Keeper of the college coffers is Russell E. Bernsten, executive secretary of the institution. Despite wartime booms and slumps "Bus" nevertheless manages to keep the budget balanced and the red ink off the books. An exofficio member of practically every committee on the campus, Bernsten keeps a tight rein on the college purse strings, but loosens up to dole out pay checks on the tenth of every month.

and

Taking fall quarter off to organize a new school system at the Topaz Japanese Relocation Center, Dr. John C. Carlisle returned following the holidays to resume his duties as assistant to the president and head of the elementary education department.

Manager of the much-moved bookstore, Eric Johnson had trouble keeping track of his "non-profit" institution this year. Between moves he spent time cooking at the Bluebird.

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d~ans

Training teachers and then talking them into teaching during wartime is the chief job of DR. E. A. JACOBSEN, dean of the School of Education. Also the highly practical vocational education programs come under his full authority.

Senior dean at Utah State is DR. WILLIAM L. W ANLASS of the School of Commerce. A brilliant scholar on world economics, Dean Wanlass heads the oldest school of commerce west of the Mississippi.

Often called the "Dean among Deans," DR. N. A. PEDERSEN heads the School of Arts and Sciences. His chief grievance this year has been "falling-plaster" trouble.

With agriculture fast becoming one of the most essential wartime industries, new emphasis is being given the Experiment Station and School of Agriculture, both of which come under the jurisdiction of DR. R. H. WALKER.

Another efficient executive, DEAN GEORGE D. CLYDE coordinates the ever-expanding activities of the School of Engineering, Industries and Trades. One of his chief interests is a newly-developed snowmobile.

di .. t;£tion

and

The advent of servicemen brings to Dean of Women CAROLINE M. HENDRICKS an added duty-that of supervising USO activities and keeping track of coed junior hostesses. Also she aids the war effort by knitting socks and advising girls to join the W A YES or W AACS.

guidan£t; English Professor IRA N. HAYWARD stepped into the shoes of Jack Croft when the latter resigned his position as Dean of Men to become Personnel Director at Ogden Depot. Assemblies, both student and faculty, have been Dean Hayward's pet problem this year.

Range management and forestry expert DR. L. A. STODDART · replaced Paul M. Dunn this fall as Dean of the School of Forestry. Before coming to Utah State he served for seven years with the Soil Conservation Service in Washington.

DEAN CHRISTINE B. CLAYTON directs the School of Home Economics which this year returned to the old Forestry Building after seven years in the gleaming Commons.

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This year the alumni association tackled the difficult job of keeping track of the everincreasing number of Aggies off the campus. A continuous flow of correspondence from the office of Executive Secretary Leonard W. McDonald, keeps up to date a large file which is a veritable mine of information concerning what Aggie is where in which branch of the service. Also he collects data on who married whom and when. Directing the expandig work of the alumni association is President D. A. Skeen of Salt Lake City. A lawyer by profession, President Skeen sees the alumni association as a powerful instrument in aiding the college.

Interested

Ex-Aggies,

Aggie

grads,

Aggies - to - be or any other variety of Aggies, Alumni Secretary Leonard

Mc-

Donald spends his time issuing questionnaires, publishing quarterlies, and assisting in the correspondence departments.

A lion among lions, President D. A. Skeen is second vice-president of the National Lion's clubs in addition to his duties as president of the Utah State Alumni Association. Another claim to fame is the fact that he came from the same home town ~s Pr~sid~nt Peterson.

With every Aggie's credits, grades, class schedule, telephone number and other "vital statistics" at his fingertips, William H. Bell maintains

Director William Peterson this year received an added load as the Extension Service took over the new farm labor program. He and his staff aid farmers to grow more "food for freedom."

a smooth working Office of the Registrar.

One professor who practices his preachings, Wilford D. Porter turns out an endless stream of newspaper stories, magazine articles and radio scripts in his dual role as head of the journalism department

Chief propagator of propaganda, C. Lester Pocock, has the difficult job of recruiting new students during war time. The genial public relations director missed his usual quota of hard luck stories this year.

and extension editor.

Librarian David W. Davies awaits the draft which will carry him away from his duties at Utah State-also from a $1,000 scholarship at the University of Chicago.

With the advent of the air corps, Professor Milton R. Merrill became the new director of the AAFCTP in addition to his responsibilities as director of summer session, and correspondence study.

off

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A.W.S.-Back Row: Karma Hill Lacey, Marian Sander, Adelle Young, Dorothy Trevort, Winifred Amacher, Wanda Winn, Larene Toone. Front Row: Ruth Hyer, Phyllis Stoddard, Jean Olsen, Anne Ryan , Martha Peterson, Anne Kennedy.

Decline in male enrollment spelled incline in female influence and activity on the campus during 1942-43 war year and Associated Women Students best reflected this growth of feminine prestige Anne Ryan, one of the campus's leading lady politicians with a reputation for getting things done, headed the highly efficient A WS council comprised of Jean Olsen, vice-president, Martha Peterson, secretary, and represetatives from each of the four classes A WS activity centered around war service projects with emphasis being placed on the entertainment of servicemen on the campus and convalescents at the Bushnell General Hospital in Brigham City Dream Date of Utah State Dale Hutchins proved to be the object of most girls' secret ambitions when he was named "most preferred" at the A WS Preference Ball in November As the year closed some predicted that in 1943-44, A WS and the USAC studentbody would be synonomous organizations. 40

ATHLETIC-Professor John B. Caine , Coach E. L. Romney, Haven Barlow, Russel Bernston, A. N. Sorensen, King Hendricks.

PUBLICATIONS-Haven Barlow, Lane Palmer, Dean N. A. Pedersen, Dean L. A. Stoddard, Charles Kell ey, Professor Wilford D. Porter.

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ÂŁounÂŁ.I~

Professor W. D. Porter, college editor and associate professor of journalism, held chairmanship duties in setting meeting dates and presiding. Other faculty members included Dean N. A. Pedersen and Dean L. A. Stoddart of the School of Arts and Sciences and the School of Forestry, respectively. The studentbody president, the two editors and one member of the student executive council represents the students Matters of publication policy, student gripes and financial problems are heard by this body which holds sovereign responsibility for student freedom of the press.

They talked about it all year but not until the track season rolled around did the athletic council and its counterparts in other Big Seven colleges find it necessary to curtail intercollegiate athletics because of the war . Though known most widely for his interest in such characters of literature as "Prometheus" and "Achilles," Professor A . N. Sorenson maintained a close contact with campus athletic characters from his post as chairman of the council. Members included Coach E. L. (Dick) Romney, Professor George B. Caine and Studentbody President Charles Kelley . A tough problem for the council during the war year was to make the reduced athletic budget cover travelling and equipment , costs enlarged by war shortages. Romney optimism typified campus prospects for athletics in 1943-44 as the year closed.

George Lacey

Aaron Amacher

Joe Anderson

Smiling Charley Kelley, distinguished himself as a "fighting Irish" in his ceaseless vigilance in protecting civilian student rights on a campus which late in the year became dominently war service . . . Weekly he wielded the gavel at Tuesday afternoo n council meetings and served on numerous war coordination committees, still reserving time to spend hours over his presidential desk on engineering drawin gs. Kelley undoubtedly was the vital cog ina council machine whose smoothness has been unparalleled in recent college history

Softball and wrestling were his specialties when

relaxation time rolled around.

c::alDpus

In addition to his regular duties as the socials chairman, Councilman Joe Anderson was given the added assignment of "morale chief". "Gooser" again came into the limelight in mid-November when he concluded an agreement with Mr. Lundahl, owner-manager of the Dansante ballroom, for weekly use of that hall for studentbody dances ... As budget chairman Aaron Amacher drew up a budget plan that financed the extra socials, provided more money for intra murals and on-campus events and curtailed intercollegiate athletics, debate and judging contests that might effect war transportation facilities . . . George Lacey, election chairman, made two significant changes in the conduct of campus politics-postponed frosh elections until the first of November to give them a better chance to get acquainted and outlawed uncontrolled ballyhoo during regular studentbody elections.

Charles Kelley Student Body President

Roun ding off Utah State's 1942-43 student council were Karma Hill Lacey, vice-president; Emma Martin, secretary; and Gordon Porter, Burns B. Crookston and Lewis Livingston, council members ... Mrs. Lacey who celebrated the ascention t o office last year by marrying on election day, held down the regular vicepresidential assignment as assembly chairman . . . Gordon Porter as special events chairman, made mop and dustcloth wielders out of the campus feminine populace to stage a highly successful "A" day . . . Emma Martin, pronounced "Ebba Bartin" for about two months in the early spring, kept the home fires burning in the studentbody office .. . "Panthe r" Crookston and "Lewis" Livingston, along with "Gooser," bade the campus farewell at the end of the winter quarte r as they entered the service. "Panther" pretty well wound up his activities with publishing of the Blue Book and Student Directory . . . Livingston's withdrawal snatched his spring quarter assign ment of awards from under his thumb, 'Passing it on to veteran Aaron Amacher. Burns Crookston Karma H . Lacey

Iht; Professor A. N. Sorensen , Dean Hendricks

Gordon Porter Lewis Livingston

ÂŁounÂŁil Emma Martin

saw

In electing Grant Cullimore as their class president for 1942-43, the Class of '43 turned a coincidence into a tradition-namely, the electing of a "Big County" man as president. Three of its four years at Utah State the class has elected Box Elderites Cullimore, with Betty Hatch, vice-president, and Ruth Worlton, secretary, assisting, led off the year by completing distribution of the class garb-a maroon sweater with a white Old English "A" "Cully" was still in the driver's seat when on May 12 the class presented its annual assembly with Student Life Editor Lane Palmer delivering the "Seniors on Review" address. Only class social event of the year was a dance on May 12 . Commencement Day was characterized with seniors secretly congratulating themselves on their "commencing" and mixing the traditional sadness of the day with a note of rejoicing for leaving a school which during the past year had been a far-cry from the college they knew as freshies.

c::0 1U~

STAN ANDERSON: Big county talent found a ready outlet in the "Little Caesar". Blue Key activity award winner in his sophomore year, intra-mural big wig and Student Life co-sports editor in his junior, Alpha Sigma Nu preident, and student council member make Stan the prize activity man of the S.A.E.'s. Prides himself in tricky phrases, membership in the Filthy Six, and "A" grades. HELEN STEWART: A diligent Student Life society editor, Helen spent spare afternoons cramming for child development tests and on practice teaching tours. An S.A.E. love held her faithful and a probing wit kept her in verbal wars. Possessor of a gold star record for Alpha Chi meeting attendance, "Stew" took her writing and grades with "A" marks.

Elaine Adams Glenn Anderson Rela Armstrong Ann Barber Ray J. Behling

Joyce Adney

Aquilla Allen

Fred Allen

Russell Allen

Aaron Amacher

Grant Anderson

Stan Anderson

Jay O. Anderson

Lurine Anderson

Harold Armstrong

Keith Arthur

Edith Ashby

Laurence Aubert

John Baker

Nadine Ballard

Howard Barron

Paul E. Bartschi

William L. Batt

Jim Beckett

Delbert Beecher

LaMont Bennett

Theodore Benson

David Benton

Ted Bernhisel

David A. Bernstein

a 47

AARON AMACHER: Budget chairman, Aaron had the prerequisite of a Delta Phi but hooked up with the Pi Kaps. Acting as their president for the past year, he also held down the president job in Blue Key and Cadet Coloneled the military unit. Also one of the recent pin hangers, he was an intramural stand-by and active attender of Alpha Sigma Nu meetings. BLANCHE DESCHAMPS: Claims her two first loves are Alpha Chi and Pi Kap pin and spends school hours on music major. Her favorite Wednesday night pastime was heading the proof desk for Student Life, generally mixed with pointless jokes and study crams. Giving freely of her accompanist's time, she appeared in piano recitals and served as first aid to LaMar Empey.

Don Bingham Thomas Brothersen Eccles Caine Jean Carlos Lillian Coburn

Constance Blair

Llewellyn Bodrero

George Bradshaw

Robert Branges

Mary Briggs Marguerite Byington

Garn Brown

Violet Olsen Brown

Reed Budge

William Budge

Robert P. Caine

Richard Call

Lael Campbell

Robert Campbell

Karrol H. Capener

Alemeda Christensen aoyd Christensen

Lucile Christensen

Wayne Christensen

Jean Clements

Ang elo Collis

Virgil M. Coombs

Fred H. Cornaby

Mary Costley

Marcus R. Cooley

o 49

ELLIOT RICH: Here is a prodigy of "Parsons' Parlor." Proud of his Delta Phi lineage, Elliot found supreme joy in griping at lengthy Blue Key meetings and earning three point averages which entitled him to a Phi Kappa Phi ribbon. Often know by his brothers as the "political boss/' he spent spare hours relating mission experiences, b'u rdening himself with Institute classes and arranging team intra-mural practices. EMMA MARTIN: Claimed by the Chi O's to be one of their mainstays, Emma took the secretary's knee for prexy Charles Kelley, kept Alpha Sigma Nu meetings lively and late with her breezy conversation and righteously earned the annual citizenship award. Claims the love and affection of a stalwart young S.P.E. Admittedly fond of making election bets she demanded payment for same like a Shylock.

Elmer F. Cox Nedra Datwyler Eldon Drake Dean Fletcher Clifford Gaynard

Rorence Crane

Melva Critchlow

Mark H. Crystal

Beulah Daines

Ruth Danielson

Alten B. Davis

Mary Decker

Ruth De Lapp

Blanche Deschamps

Clifton Dixon

Cla ra Gilman Dunn Jack Fowler

Grant Esplin

H. Dean Eyre

Dale Fisher

Jay S. Fitzgerald

Fae Fridal

Lydia Fridal

Neil Frischknecht

Beulah Gancheff

Del mar A. Gibson

Donna Gold

Russell M. Goodman

Don R. Gowers

Max Green

o 51

LANE PALMER: Besides editing the Student Life scandal sheet, and acting as the third and last of his junior class's presidents, Lane takes his Pi Kap interests with undisputable vigor and success. Acting as fraternity vice-president the past year, and second in command of the ROTC unit, "Lanna" also partakes of Blue Key banquet food and Alpha Sigma Nu parties. FRED ALLEN: Another Bear River-Sigma Chiathlete combination, Fred took over the class president's job his freshman year and athletic flunky jobs the other three. He is generally referred to as "Hog" or "Hubby" and claims that his advanced military uniform is shrinking around the middle. Most important characteristic is his "vote for me" smile and numerous letterman sweaters.

Vera Griffin Frank M. Hanson Charlotte Henriod Bernice Hultquist Bette Jarvis

Harold H. Gutke

Byron F. Haderlie

John Hall

Eleanor Hanks

Vaughn E. Hansen

Leona Hanson

Ivan Haslam

Betty Hatch

Terrance Hatch

W. W . Heaton

Samuel W. Hilton

Richard Hinchcliff

Maye Howell

Norman Howells

James R. Huber

Gwen Hunsaker

Ruth Hyer

Gwen Hymas

Evan Iverson

Dale James

Homer Jaynes

Don R. Jeffs

Mae Jensen

William Johnson

Henrietta Jones

o 53

GRANT CULLIMORE: Another of Sigma Chi's athletes, Grant spends athletic hours on the basketball floor and exercising army trainees. Proud of his Big County home, ook a jump when he became a feminine heart trouble tO husband and marine stock took a rise when he enlisted. Ardent supporter of intra-mural athletics, Cullimore throws words with anybody and with unbelievable regularity.

GORDON 'PORTER: Best known because of his penetrating and ever-ready wit, this highly touted snooker player utilizes leisure hours batting the team's tennis balls and agitating at council meetings. Usually at his best when he chairmans special events "Doc" spends many "moan" hours in Blue Key and Alpha Sigma Nu meetings, and claims that true genius is above attending classes with strict regularity.

Rita Jones Karma Hill Lacey Leon Lih Ellen Maughan Lamar Monroe

Dell Jorgenson

Dorothy Jorgensen

Elna Kemp

Kathryn Kirkham

Norval Kitchen

Rosella Larkin

Clista Larsen

Imogene Lee

Kenneth G. Lee

James W. Lewis

Keith Long

Rea Madsen

Emma Martin

George Matkin

Clark Maughan

Grace Maxwell

Theda McBride

Dean M. McDonald

George M. McDonald

Helen Michaelsen

David Moore

Jane Moss

Elaine Murdock

Guy Murray

Helen H. Nelson

o 55

HENR'IETTA JONES: Another of the Chi O's gals, Henrietta is an ardent student of physical education and last year's Pi Kap dream girl. Active in intramurals, her secret talents lie in folk dancing, fencing and hearty meals. Can generally be distinguished because of athletic stride and fancy hairpins. CHARLES KELLEY: Versatile lOy ou-gotta-put-teeth-in-it" Kelley will best be remembered for his famous wrestling execution of the body press and in the subsidiary role of studentbody president. Pride of the Pi Kaps, Charlie, boomed from president of the engineers to head the students. Generally finds time to attend Blue Key meetings and air his gripes at "Bus" Bernston's office.

LaVon Newey Lowell Fredrick Pack Gordon Porter

I a

o f 56

Keith Rees Arch Richards

Robert Nickerson

Horten Nielsen

Wayne B. Nuttall

Edith Nyman

Verlene Pace

Lynn Page

Lane Palmer

Barbara Perkins

Harlow F. Petersen

Eld,red Peterson

Walter H. Posner

Bill Power

Oral Pugmire

Richard Pugsley

Roma Reber

Ken neth Rees

Ronald C. Reeve

Eugene Reeves

Lucy Rice

Lloyd Elliot Rich

Clyde R. Richa,rds

Myron M. Richa'rds

Ruth Richards

Melva H. Richey

Charles Rigby

I a

It was their last chance to prove themselves real students of the college. The year saw one or two people rise from oblivion and show us how to run the school in one easy lesson. They eagerly looked forward to Phi Kappa Phi announcement, the awards and honors assembly, commencement, valedictory announcement. From the first of fall to the last of spring, the seniors were hit by the service. We found out a little late that there were people of note in the class we hadn't even got to know.

Leah Roberts Maridean Ryberg Francis Schopper Ralph Smith William E. Speed

Jesse S. Robinson

Harold J. Roghaar

T,rue Roundy

Virginia Ryan

Moses Samowitz

Marian Sander

Beth Sanders

Jessie Ray Scartizina

Raymond Shaw

Wilford Smeding

Gwendolyn Smith

Mildred Smith

Alva C. Snow

G. Frank Somsen

Alma Sonne Jr.

Glen Soulier

Helen Stewart

Phyllis S. Hall

Russell Stoker

Gordon Swan

o f

I a

There were two trains of thought at the end of the year for ~eniors.

First of all, we saw the girls who counted days and

hours till they would be through and on their way to some distant service camp. On the other side, there were serviceconscious men who personally didn't care if school never ended. A lot of them bluffed about their excessive patriotism, and, although most of them will do all right when they officially don the olive drab, a lot were still not especially eager to be on their way. The end of four years was a little different this year, but it was strictly in keeping "with the times."

James Tasso Margaret Todd Veri Waite Jack K. Whitlock Goldie M. Woodward

Paul Thomas

Lee R. Thompson

Dean W . Thorpe

Helen Tillotson

Horace Tremelling

Byron Tomlinson

Dorothy Trevort

Glenn Wahlquist

Arthur Wallace

Beulah Walther

Dorothy Wanlass

Calvin Warnich

Laurence Whitney

Wa.rren Wilson

Lathael Winn

Vernice Winn

Ruth Worlton

Earl Wynn

Donald Zamsow

Clinton Zollinger

ÂŁallt;d

DI, ilila .. "

Ever since its greenling days when under the leadership of "Gooser" and "The Beamer," the Class of 1944 has bragged about its unequalled pep and class spirit. In 1942-43 juniors backed up that brag with Lyn "Swede" Larson, the maestro of mirth, quiding "the gang" through a series of successful social events, climaxed by the Prom "Swede," Afton Carter, vicepresident, and Frances Montrose, secretary, started off the year with "The Tombstone Tussle," a western barn dance affair held at the junior high gymnasium . Rex McEntire was foreman for the event which came complete with straw, potent cider and doughnuts Soon after the Prom, the class was struck a heavy blow when almost I00 of its leading members were called to active service by the Enlisted Reserve Corps and the Air Corps. "Swede," still wearing his perpetual grin, was caught in the current and ended up in East Garland on a farm deferrment at the end of the winter quarter. The class remained leaderless for the rest of the year, but not until it had established itself as definitely the class of campus leaders.

Lynn Larson Afton Carter Frances Montrose

c::lass of

JOE ANDERSON: "Goozer" Joe is typified best by his three-year stretch with the council and passionate ties ... Acting as social chairman for the year, Joe attends IK meetings regularly, rates ace high with the independents, and brags about his maticiously shined shoes. Acknowledged as the friend of the common man, and hater of things conventional, Joe claims and practices that it is better to campaign all your life rather than just before elections.

AFTON CARTER: A perpetual candidate for student body offices, "Cart" is one of the "boarders" at the Alpha Chi house and possessor of a "C" gas ration stamp with a Buick thrown in. Claims that her afternoons are filled with required labs in her dietetics major and her evenings filled with phone calls and dates with various admiring males. . Afton fools around with some home ec honorary and her vice-president's office in the junior class.

Alice Ackroyd

Florence Adams

Mildred Ashcroft

Margaret Bartholomew

Rowene Bates

Mildred Belisle

Shirley Bishop

Elizabeth Blair

Don Bowen

Edward Boyle

Jeanne Allen

Wells Allred

Judd Allsop

Winifred Amacher

Robert Arnell

Glen C. Barrett

Dorothy Barlow

George A. Barton

Marjorie Bateman

Virginia Bateman

Sterling Bench

Clair Bello

Ariel Berntson

Marie Berry

Dean R. Bingham

Raymond Bond

Margery Booth

Steve Bosan

Maxine Burgoyne

Elizabeth C. Barlow

Robert Blakeley Lewis Briggs

Piatt Bliss Hyrum Bringle

Charles Beuhler

Arthur Campbell

Glen Cannell

John Carlile

Vernon Carlson

Bert Caseman

Jack Chatelain

of 44

LYN LARSEN: Pi Kap flash, not from Garland, but from East Garland, Swede, slings the sports jargon in Student Life and the Deseret News besides holding down the president's job for his class. Frequently found in the Owl picking up his mail, Lyn takes his activities fraternily seriously . . . He shows interest in his journalism classes.

ANNE RYAN: . Chi Omega's president of the AWS, Ann represents efficiency plus. Reasonably quiet and full of sage sayings, Anne takes her intra murals seriously and her boy friends with a grain of salt. One of the three gals elected to the 1943-44 student council, she is best typified by her cool reserve manners and her friendly smile.

Widtsoe Checketts

Darwin Christensen

Erwin R. Crosbie

Phyllis Cullimore

Avon DeVree

Ursula Domina

Vi,rginia Ericksen

Joy Evans

Garth Galloway

Veva Mae Gammell

Joyce Christensen

Donald Coop

Beth Corry

Donald B. Cox

Jean Crawford

Orin Dance

John S. Daniels

Harold DeLaMare

Danniel Dennis

Charles Despain

Lorene Donaldson

Gail Duncan

Walter Durtshi

Phyllis Eckersell

Elsie Embry

Lausanne Gudmundson

Dennis Hall

Reid Hall

Marjorie Farr

Josephine Foulger

Farrel J. Francom

Gene Funk

F.rank R. Galida

Morna Hunsaker

Jay Hamilton

Cloma Hammond

William R. Godfrey

Faye Goodsell

Marian Graff

Claude W . Grant

Helen Grix

BURNS CROOKSTON:

Burns carried

the

name

"Panther" up from his youthful days at Logan high, and claims he inherited his athletic ability from his "Pop." He wore a different athletic sweater every day in the week. Freshman class secretary, sophomore prexy and current publications chairman on the student council all came under the headings of duty for his pride, the Sigma Chi. AUDREY HOUCHEN: Southern Utah's gift to Utah State, Audrey buddies around with the Chi O's and the junior prom committee. Another of the regular sorority candidates, she claims that the old alma mater, BAC, was good for her. She generally spends a good share of her time in English classes and in spare moments sporting a recently acquired diamond from likeable Gail Duncan.

Jay Hancey

Emeline B. Harris

Louis Hickman

Aida Hinton

Opal Isom

Boyd W. Jacobsen

June Larsen

Lyn Larson

Addie Lund

Alvin Mackay

Virginia Harris

Wendell Harris

Keith Haws

Betty Hendricks

Richard Herrick

Melvin Holley

Jack Horton

Audrey Houchen

Bruce Howard

Lillion Hunter

Betty Jensen

Ruth Marie Jensen

Alta Johnson

Russell T. Johnson

Helen Kimball

Alma C. Lawrence

Robert A. Lawrence

Harold Lindsay

Lorraine Linke

Rollins Losekhin

Elizabeth Mannin g

James Martin

William B. Martin

William W. Marsden

Maudie Mathews

Mary Maughan

Rex McEntire

Worth McNeel

Byron Memmott

Evan Memmott

Verna Meyer

of 44

JACK ANDERSON: A perpetual flunky for the athletes, McGraw managed an unsuccessful football team his sophomore year and a successful prom in his junior. Backslapper and handshaker, Jack debates and hangs his pin. Recently turned religious, he cooks his own meals and attends Pi Kap meetings regularly. He expresses continual optimism that the marines will win the war and that he is not really going bald .

REX McENTIRE: One of Weber's transfers, Mac hooked up with the SAE's and was hooked for the junior prom committee right off the bat. Active in dramatics and a master of assembly ceremonies, Rex is sometimes referred to as the suction kid because of his ability to get along with his profs. He claims that he is only a junior but his soHall playing classes him as a post grad or alumnu;:

Elwood Mickelsen

Dorian Mikkelson

Jay Myers

Robert L. Nash

Eldon Pace

Ray Partridge

Jeane Pugmire

Lila Ralphs

George B. Robinson

Opal L. Rogerson

Orson D. Mohlma n

Hazel Moore

Gordon Moses

Velda Murdock

Wilford Murray

Joy Nelson

Beverly Nicholas

Rex Nielson

John K. Noyes

Jean Olsen

Winona Peterson

Calder Pickett

Jacques Pinkard

Glen J. Preston

Franklyn Pugmire

La Jean Sessions

Paul Sharp

Lucille Shepherd

Dorothy Redfield

Marylene Reeve

Marion Richards

James Robb

Dale Robbins

Daryl Simons

Evan F. Skeen

James Skidmore

Edward Roskelley

Lucile Roylance

Verla Rudeen

Anne Ryan

Dean Sargent

of 44 In midyear elections,

Jack

"McGraw"

Anderson was

elected 1943 Prom chairman with Rex McEntire, Chuck Goodwin, Calder Pickett, Lausanne Gudmundsen, Audrey Houchen and Jean Crawford as committee members. The entire student body really got in the mood at the "Moonlight Mood," with Ray Mace and his KDYL-NBC orchestra furnishing Prom rhythms.

Joyce Slack

Donna Smith

Richard L. Stevens

June Stocks

Lyman Tarbett

Catherine Taylor

Janeal Villet

Helen Wadworth

Ray Wilson

Thelia Wilson

Ethel E. Smith

Evelyn Smith

Gordon Smith

Lois June Smith

Marie Sorensen

Merl Stokes

Eva Stucki

Lund Stucki

Tony Sutich

Ruth Swenson

Roger Taylo.r

Glen C. Terry

Anna Theurer

Byron Turner

Viola Veibell

Gerald Welker

Ray Wendel

George N. Weston

Stanley White

Mona Wilson

lIean Woodbury

Doris Wright

Elved Wright

Spencer Waytt

Kenneth Zirker

I a

o f

p h o rn o

First they were here-then they weren't. That was the story of sophomore class members during 1942-43. Undoubtedly they suffered heaviest in membership losses as many of the "sophs" were too late in joining the reserve and were just the right age for the draft. Again, the major part of basic Enlisted Reserve Corps men who left in April were sophomores Ray Lutz, a native Loganite, was class prexy as the year opened, with Dorothy Nielson as vice-president, and Jackie Baugh, secretary. Before the year was over, all had withdrawn from college. Darwin Bell stepping up to fill Lutz's unexpired term and direct the class during spring quarter Major class activity of fall quarter was the sponsoring of the Soph Stamp Stomp on November 6 in the Armory. Fifty dollars in stamps and bonds were raffled off to holders of winning tickets Bell chairmanned a highly successful canyon party held early in April at the Girls' Camp in Logan canyon, softball, games and refreshments Wearers of guardsbeing the order of the day man blue class sweaters, the sophs boasted an extremely strong representation on the 1942 football aggregation.

Ray Lutz Dorothy Nielson Darwin Bell

;

â&#x20AC;¢

I i

LAMAR EMPEY: Here is a prod-

DOROTHY

NIELSON:

Pigeon-

uct of Carbon county. Possessor

toed, horse riding fiend and vice-

of hidden talent on the violin, La

president of both her frosh and

Mar took over the public service

sophomore class ... that's Dorothy

chairman's job this year. Active

Nielson. Possessor of a bewitch-

in class activities, he was an er-

ing smile, the title of sweetheart

ratic attender of Pi Kap meetings

of Sigma Chi past, she owes al-

and an inhabitant of the Alpha

legiance to the Alpha Chi's and

Chi house. His two proud posses-

a Pi Kap love. Most distinguishing

sions are a pair of genuine Mex-

touch is her bright clothing and

ican shoes and a semi-musician's

awards assignment on the council.

haircut. Robert Kay Adamson

Betty Adney

Desmond Anderson

Lucinda Anderson

Belva Andrus

Garth Anhder

Grant Athay

August Aubert

Barzee Barker

Blauer Bangerter

Patsy Barber

Gerald Barker

Day L. Bassett

Richard Bateman

Bernice Batt

Dan Bateson

Frank R. Bauman

Darwin Bell

Peg gy Bennion

Spencer Bennion

Lloyd Benton

Donna Bergeson

Gordon Bigler

Archie Bischoff

Harold Blaser

Willis Bontsik

Darothy Bradshaw

O'Dell B. Bradshaw

Leah J. Brockbank

Howard J . Broderick

Keith Brough

Leland J. Brown

Raphael Brugger

Owen Burnham

Melba Call

Donald J. Campbell

Virginia Carlson

Alan Carter

Shirley Casper

Boyd Christensen

Dale M. Christensen

Irma Christensen

Rulon C. Christensen

J. Keller Christenson

Frances Christiansen

J. Y. Christiansen

Beth Clark

Alan Clawson

Lloyd Y. Clawson

Ruby Collard

MARTHA PETERSON: Best known as Spur president, Martha also owes allegiance to the Chi Omega gals. Although A WS secretary's job took most of her free hours, she still found enough hours to put in a shift at the Institute. Studentbody vice-president elect, she is best distinguished by her cool smile, warped puns and friendly conversation.

JERRY OLSON: Genuinely modest, . Jerry did what had never been done before when he became Buzzer editor his freshman year. Generally batting down "A's" in his chem major, he took over the job again this year after a vagabond summer in Mexico. Independent in action, termed by women as suave, Jerry is best remembered for his remarkable dreams, spectacular film shots, and unshined shoes.

Edward Cook

Marvel Cooley

William Coombs

Frank Cope

Catherine Cory

Ted Crawford

Robert F. Crowton

Ba.rbara Curtis

Gene Dalton

Jack J. Dalton

Lucille Danielson

Evan Dastrup

Mary Dillman

Olga Dotson

Lois Downs

Vera Dubach

Thomas Duchin

Gerald Duncan

Barbara Dunn

William J. Durrant

Dent Dustin

David Egbert

Ray Ellison

LaMar Empey

Jay England

Lloyd Erickerson

Bernell Evans

Reva Fielding

Doris Fitzgerald

Jack Fitzgerald

Richard Folkerson

Roma Freeman

Kay Frischnecht

Viva Funk

Boyd Gessel

Herbe,rt Glesson

Mary Leone Haight

Robert L. Halshorn

Cleone Hansen

Bruce Harmon

Vail F. Hatt

Sterling Hayward

Quentin Hicken

Dot Hickman

Wesley Hill

Dorothy Hiss

Donald Hobbs

Wallace Dean Hughes

Eros Hunsaker

Angus H. Hyer

LEW LIVINGSTON: More Pi Kap talent, Lew held down one of the

JERRY WELKER: A smoothie of the SAE's was Jerry. Transferring

three-year council posts before going to the air corps. He was

here from Weber, he was best known for his dramatic ability but

generally seen wearing a cue-ball

also displayed talents of a Cassa-

coiffure and with a brunette from

nova. Proudest possessions were

Ogden.

spent

snappy ties, sleek hair and big

herding sheep, nights playing poker and studying _a nd in""be-

feet. Notorious as an ace apple shiner, Jerry took it upon himself

'~ween hours worrying about his

to be the Aggie gift to the

awards assignment n the council.

women.

Summers

were

Marjorie Hyer

J. Carl Hylton

Roy Calvin Irick

Chariton Jacobs

Margaret James

Thomas S. James

Harriet Jensen

Charles LaMar Jensen

Grant Jenkins

Ortell Jenne

Nolan MacJensen

J. M. Jensen

Eula Johnson

James W. Johnson

Junior Johnson

Stuart Johnson

Alta Jolly

Bonna Jones - - :- .

William L. Jones

Reva Judd

Cy,ril Kearl

LaRue Kearsley

Gwen Keetch

Hoyt Kelley

Anne Kennedy

Delbert Kidman

Robert T. Krueger

LaRee Lamb

Howard Lamborn

Ella Laney

Clair Larsen

Nedra Larsen

Norman Lee

Virginia Lee

Betty Lou lindholm

Lewis livingston

Katie Loosle

Dorothy Lundahl

Ray Lutz

Lenora McGregor

Dave McMullin

Bill McMurdie

Arnold Mecham

Merle Mecham

Venna Michaelis

Donna Mickelson

Jerry R. Milligan

Priscilla Milligan

Beverly Miner

Ralph Mortensen

OLGA DOTSON: Pride of the independents is songstress Olga. Claiming her first love is "Johnny," she spends her extra pennies in up-keep on a Spur uniform and buying music. From Logan stock, she took over the feminine lead in "Rigoletto" and a candy vendor's box at the football games.

RAY LUTZ: Pi Kap president of the sophomores and a possessor of a dry subtle humor-that is Ray. Excess money is spent on cleaning bills on his IK sweater and buying oversized jangle chains. Ray habitually wears obnoxious bow ties and an uncombed head of hair.

Boyd L. Moulton

Veda Mae Munk

Olive Nelson

Vona Vee Nelson

Milton S. Nielsen

Jay Nielsen

Dorothy Nielsen

Dale J. Nielsen

Thomas Nielson

Howard Nielson

Billie Jean Nixon

Jer,ry Olson

Mac D. Orison

Nagel D. Palmer

Naomi Parrish

Morton Parrish

Grace Postma

Mike Pekar

Martha Peterson

Gerald Plowman

Edith Pond

Roma Poole

Leonard W. 'Prestwich

John R. Price

Arlene Probert

John R. Rawlins

Dale Rasmussen

Jo Redd

Wyman Redd

Afton Reeve

Gale A. Reed

Ruth Marie Richardson

James L. Roberts

Burton Robinson

Fern E. Robinson

Larry B. Rogers

Robert Roser

Wendell Roskelley

Mavis Roundy

Robert L. Safran

Lyman Salisbury

Glen W. Sa,rgent

Wanda Schow

Sarah Schuler

Mae Schwartz

Linden Seamons

David Self

Douglas Shelton

Ben L. Slack

Alice Smith

Don J. Smith

Odessa Smith

Gladys Snapp

Alice Snooks

Garth Sorensen

Robert L. Sorensen

Sherma Stanfill

Gweneth Steffensen

Frank D. Stephens

Verlin C. Stephens

Margaret Stephensen

Fred Stewart

Ned D. Stocks

Carl Ray Stoddard

Hazel Stoddard

Lyngby A. Stoker

Gerrald Stromberg

Harold LeSueur

Beth Swenson

Clair C. Swenson

Don N. Swenson

Arnold Taylor

Dell Elwin Taylor

Harold R. Taylor

Daren Blanchard

Elaine Byington

William Leatham

Loyal Seeholzer

Lorin B. Taylo,r

James Alan Thomas

Grant A. Thompson

LeRoy Thompson

Stayner Thompson

La,rene Toone

Beverly Tripp

Maston L. Trotter

Leah Wadley

Ilene Waite

Salome Walch

Udell Wankier

LaVar A. Ware

Dewaine C. Washburn

Dorothy Mae Waterson

Kathryn Weeks

Blaine K. Welling

Gene B. Welsh

Cyril C. Whatcott

Mary White

Raymond Whittaker

Edna Willie

Lloyd Wilson

Wanda Winn

Rosalie Wolf

Rulon Woodbury

Kenneth L. Woodward

John Wrigley

Daniel Zohner

Milldred Zollinger

Nathan Zollinger

Orson J. Zollinger

â&#x20AC;˘ ~

Budding Morgentheaus or junior minute-men might be titles subscribed to freshmen members who under the leadership of Dan Ludlow distinguished themselves ast stamps and bonds salesmen in a midyear campaign which netted more than $1,000 for Uncle Sam's war coffers ... Ludlow became greenling prexy during the regular October election, his co-electees being Adelle Young, vicepresident, Helen Brunson, secretary and Reese Allen and Beverly Nelson, cheer leaders. Like other classes, the freshmen were left leaderless before the year was out, Reed L. Nielsen succeeding Ludlow as president when the latter was drafted in March .. . Under Nielsen's pre-army induction leadership, the frosh again took over the campus to sponsor the annual freshman week during the first week in May. Election of freshman queen, sponsoring of the studentbody assembly and dance and issuing of the freshman edition of Student Life were high-water marks in the ebb of the week's events Class socializing began at the get-acquainted dance in the Main Hall on the eve of fall quarter registration which saw sophomores and upperclassmen horning in from posts under the clock and eating doughnuts on perches on the Main stairs.

Dan Ludlow Adelle Young Helen Brunson

Merits for best assembly of the year.

86 Âˇ

tb~ f

~sb

... a

REESE ALLEN: Like brother "Hog," Reese pulls for Sigma Chi's. One of the cheer kings, he took r:norale duties seriously and slaved for frosh class. His biggest regret in life is the "non-eggless" A day assembly. He is identified by sleek hair, willingness to talk and Bear River brouge. BEVERLY HOLMGREN: Blonde blizzard from Bear River, Bev, flaunts a KD pin and a bright smile. Active in class; activities, her spare time is spent in worrying over classes she doesn't study and reading in methods to ward 6ff the males. Proudest possessions are her sweater collection, perfect record for being in at I a.m. and varied disposition.

Marvin Abrams

Hal R. Adair

Lynn Adams

Bill Anderson

Eloise Anderson

George M. Anderson

Lois Bair

Beatrice Bair

Fred T. Baird

Barwin Barker

Owen Bartschi

Lee Roy Barton

Lynn J. Bellows

Bernice Bennion

Marjorie Bennion

Seth A. Bills

Lynn Bingham

Marwood Bingham

Margaret Ad ams

Reese K. Allen

Helen Allred

Hugh B. Allred

Ray Alvord

Leah Amacher

LeRoy Ande rson

Erma Andrus

Elwin Arnell

Lloyd Ashcroft

Berniece Atwood

Lowell Babcock

Mollie Rae Baker

Wendell M. Bake,r

Austin Baldwin

Oral Ballam

Delwin Balls

Dalma Barkdull

Widtsoe M. Bastian

Dean Bate

Helen Baugh

Ruth Baxter

Dale Bello

J. C. Bellows

Eloise Ben~on

James Benson

Garry Bentley

Shirley Berntson

Gene Beutle,r

Annette Bickmore

Carol Birch

Harvey Bird

Afton Bitton

Ruth Bischoff

Oris G. Black

Fay H. Blair

)

Norma Blotter

Verle R. Bohman

Ha,rry Bonnell

Gloria Boudrero

Bert Boyson

Don Nell Bracken

Dean Bradshaw

Rae Brinley

Barbara Brown

GORDON SCHWANEVELDT: A Logan boy whose brother's footsteps were good enough for him, "Swan" pledged SAE. Claiming distinction of having a smart political machine behind him, he is best remembered for his "Gentleman Jim" hair, intramural prowesses, modest manner an d "I pana " sml'1 e. JENNA VEE LUNDAHL: Logan Alpha Chi Jenna Vee, plays the masculine field, wears a friendly smile, disputes rumors that she doesn't study and spends spare nickels buying friends cokes. She is best identified by blonde hair, collegiate clothes, heavy books, and volumnous acquaintances.

Jesse H. Brown

Ralph R. Brown

Robert Brown

Lyle C. Call

Rulon W. Call

Stephen Call

David Carrigan

Barbara Carter

Philip Carter

Homer Christensen

Sheron Christensen

McRay Cloward

Lew Cook

Wayne J. Coombs

Donald Cooper

Nancy Crookston

Elaine Cullimore

Odell B. Cutler

Lyman Bruce

Barbara Ann Budge

Dean C. Bushnell

Royal Keith Butters

La Nae Butters

Larson Caldwell

Grant Callister

William Capner

Marie Cardon

Marian Carlisle

Ella Jean Ca,rlson

Irene Carlson

Bernice Ch ader

Fae Chadwick

Veda Chadwick

Carol Cherrington

Enid Chivers

Boyd Christensen

Calvin G . Clyde

Ruth Clyde

Violet M. Collman

Corene Condie

Dudley Cook

Emerson Cook

Virginia C ooper

Estis Copen

Bob Cork

Stella Coumas

Clair Cowley

Richard E. Cowley

Nol an H. Daines

Harold W . Dance

Lynn Davis

Owen Dean

George Degles

David Deschamps

Ethelyn Dixson

Virginia Dixon

Rex Dunford

Jerry Dunn

Jayne Dunn

Willard Dump

Monte Edison

Joyce Egbert

Charles Edwards

BOB PRESTON: Another Pi Kap from Logan High, Bob spent spare time paling around with Student Life's society editor and scribbling secretary's notes at frat meetings. Of no little acting ability, he took up part of his evenings with Little Theater roles. He proudly possesses a broad smile, resounding voice and two tuxes. BARBARA PAULSON: Alpha Chi's Barb is generally seen with a pair of be-ribboned pigtails and a semi-freckled smile. One of the pivots of sorority political machine, she scrawls for Student Life and claims it isn't a waste of time. Her friendliness does not interfere with her studiousness and she maintains that 24 is about the right number of hours in a day.

Pauline Elliott

Dean Ellis

Charles M. Engberg

Bernard Feinberg

Cla,rence Felix

Stanley Feulner

Richard Frandsen

Parker Fronk

Rex Fuhriman

Garn Gilber

Jack LaRell Gilbert

Gene Clark

Glendon J. Guymon

Merl Greenhalgh

LeRoy Gregory

Beltron Hancey

Roland Hancey

Don H. Hansen

Anthon Ernstrom

Quinn Eskelsen

Charles Eubank

LaRue Evans

Tom Evans

McKay Farrer

Louise Field

LoweJI S. Flamm

William Flory

Ray Forman

Jeanne Forsgren

Nellie Francom

Don Olson Tueller

Kaye Funk

Wamoth Gardner

DeVar Geary

Elaine Gancheff

Marjorie Geddes

Arthur Glaser

Charles W. Godfrey

Henry Gordon

Ward C. Gordon

Byron Gunn

Verlon P. Gunnell

LuDean G riffin

Tommy Gruwell

Afton Hall

Lurel Hall

Gail S. Halvorsen

Stanley Hanks

Doris Ha nsen

Ivean Hansen

John R. Hansen

Lornell Hansen

Roland Hansen

Barbara Hardman

Eugene Harrison

Raymond Haslam

Gerald S. Hatch

Lucille Hatch

Barbara Haws

Frank Haws

Verlin Haws

Kate Heaton

Leonard Helmick

BEVERLY NELSON: Amblin' Bev indulges in fem bulldogs, lengthy bull sessions and some Alpha Chi meetings. A Spur elect and a sport delux, her greatest worry is to locate the Arrow Club, and keep her tennis racquet strung. Claims her one talent is drawing Petty's girls and spends summers herding her pappy's sheep. Her favorite pastimes are swimming, riding "hosses," and eating at irregular hours. MARIAN CARLISLE: Co-society editor for Student Life, Mickey chants "College" at telephone switchboard and backs the Chi O's. Tells moron jokes in throaty voice, active in class activities and "A" scholar, best typify apparent actions. Is proudest of her unshined shoes, athletic coordination and boy friend. She was chosen as the dream girl of Pi K. A. for the coming year.

Victor Hammond

Keith L. Henrie

Betty Hermansen

Shirley Hillam

Amy Hillyard

Robert Hinds

Phillip L. Hulme

Farrell Humphreys

Farren Hunsaker

Grant Hyer

Pauline Hyer

James H. Ingersoll

Katherine Jenkins

Thomas Jenkins

Donald R. Jensen

Dean K. Johnson

Leo G. Johnson

Mardenne Johnson

Fenton D. Herschi

LaVon Herzog

Kathryn Hess

Dan Hill

Kathryn Hill

Lilath R. Hill

Lee Wray Hobbs

Joy Hollingshead

Beverly Holmgren

Lloyd Hoopes

Nola Hoopes

Nelda Huber

Leon Hunsaker

Rozella Hunter

Margaret Hurren

Barbara Hutchins

Ruth Hutchins

Earl Hyer

Veri J . Iverson

Bernice Jacobsen

Gayle Jacobsen

Donna Janzen

Grant Jardine

Clarke Jenkins

Ma,ry Louise Jensen

Neale Jensen

Robert W. Jensen

Malcolm Jeppsen

Russell L. Jewett

Evadeane Johns

Nason M. Johnson

Bert Jolley

Jenkin Jones

Ray Jorgensen

William M. Judd

Jack Kirk

Stearus Kilfoyle

Betty Lou Kimball

Norene Knuzler

Ralph Kotter

Kathryn Kuhni

Dorothy Lamb

Barba,ra Laney

Veri Lanston

Joseph Lawrence

Neil Monroe

Johnie Munz

Rowena Murdock

Edsel Murphy

Dorothy Myers

Beverly Nelson

Connie Nelson

Lee Nelson

Helen Nilson

Norene Larson

Robert Lee

Seymour Liechty

Cordell Lundahl

Jenna Vee Lundahl

Hartley Lundgreen

Dora Mangum

Marjorie Mangum

Glenn Manning

Gordon Maughan

Kenneth B. Maughan

Lowell Maughan

Bonnie MacFarland

Richard McQuire

Evan Mecham

Marjorie Miller

Elizabeth Moore

Zina Moore

Newel Linford

Owen Litz

Merlene Lowell

Frank H. Low,rey

Daniel Ludlow

June Lund

Ralph Lundstrom

Clisbee Lyman

Robert Machins

Thelma Mae Greaves

Sarabeth Mackay

John L. Malmberg

Arlo Marcusen

Jackie Marquardson

John M. Marsden

Nick Mascaro

Celia Mathews

Alice Maughan

Shirley Maughan

Virginia Maughan

Genevieve May

Clarissa McAlister

Val J. McClellan

Joseph McCowin

Clifford Merrill

Lucille Merrill

Donald J. Metcalf

Joseph H. Meyer

Norman W. Mills

Calvin Miles

Arlene Morgan

Davis B. Morrill

Shardon Morrill

Dorothy Mortensen

Lyle B. Moss

Sylvia Loraine Moss

Edwin Redford

Bruce Reese

Reid Rice

Barbara May . Richards

Vernon Richa rds

R. J. Rickenback

Luana Ripplinge,r

Charles Roos

Elaine Roberts

Merrell Nelson

Rolf A. Nelson

Thomas Nelson

Marian Olsen

Worth Orton

Ned Oyler

Barbara Jane Parkinson

Beth Partridge

Joseph G. Pass

Alan J. Peterson

Don Peterson

Lois Peterson

Twylla Pocock

Jay D. Poulsen

Dorothy Pugmire

Kenneth Rasmussen

Ann Rath

Evangeline Ream

Wayne W. Nelson

Calvin Neilsen

Richard Nielsen

Farrell Nielsen

Nedra Jean Nielson

F.rancis M. Norr

Marvin Pack

Mavis Page

Leon Paice

Daphne Painter

June Papworth

Jay Park

Roberta Paul

Barbara Paulson

Geraldine Paxton

Laurie Pearson

Alvin Pendleton

Joseph Perkins

Miles Peterson

Richard Peterson

Wilburn Pickett

Edward W. Pike

Cleone Pixton

Robert de Preston

lIa Mae Pugmire

Ronald V. Purser

Larry Quate

Eugene Rallison

George C. Ramach

Garth A. Rasmussen

Gordon Redd

William Redd

Wyman Redd

Dale Reese

Rollo Richards

Douglas Ryan

Ennid Roberts Merrill Roberts Bill Robins Ilene Robins Rhea D. Robinson

Ardin Robins Verna Roundy Allen Rozsa Bill Ryan Calvin Sandberg

James C. Sandberg Jeane Sant MarDean Saunders Dee Lon Savage Koleen Sthaub

Jack Scherbel William Sears Peggie Serpa Val Simpson Don E. Smith

LaVor L. Smith Maxine Smith Sherman Smith Theron Eldon Smith Theron Smith Jr.

Thiel Smith Walter M. Smith Robert R. Sneddon Allen H. Sorensen Fern Sorenson

Harry Soteras Harold G. Spackman lIa Spackman Ted Sta nford Harman C. Steed

Naomi Steele E. Sterling Stephens Blanche Stewart Kathleen Stewart Gwendolyn Stock

Ann Lee Strate Willard Stucki Dee Summers Beth Swainston Elbert Sweeton

Clai,r C. Swenson Karl Taft Dorothy Tanner William R. Tanner Lpwrence C. Taylor Lawrence H. Taylor Marjorie Taylor Robert Terry Melvin Thalman ( Jacqueline Thaxton

Howa,rd Thiessen

Peggy Thorpe

Noreen Tingey

Catherine Treat

Valeene Twitchell

Harvey Vorrhees

Elma Wadsworth

Albert Wagstaff

Agnes Wahlstrom

Elmer Weston Wahlstrom

Loraine Walker

Ruth Wall

Warren Walters

Maynard C. Wankier

Darrell Ward

LaVere Wareing

Kathryn Warr

Calvin Watts

Bette Weaver

Calvin Webb

Bob Welch

Floyd Wells

James Wells

Josephine Wendelboe

Faye Wennergren

Josephine West

Weston Daw

Keith Weyland

Sabra Whatcott

Louise Whitbey

Robert White

Freeman Wilcox

Jean Wilcox

Duane Wilden

Lenora Wilkie

Ken Williams

Leland Williams

Beatrice Willie

John Willis

James D. Wilson

Joy Wilson

Ruth Wilson

Glade Winget

Barbara Winn

Paul K. Wiser

Rene A. Wolf

Dale Wilford

Doris Wright

Eugene Wright

Sterling Wyatt

Twila Yearsley

Adelle Young

Mark Zohner

Budd Zollinger

With an eye toward an invitation to an upper crust honorary or maybe just the awards an honors banquet, a few war-minded Utah Staters took on some extra duty. Some were inclined toward melodramatics, and imitated Hayes and Cornell in endless school plays. Others debated, anticipating trips to inter-collegiate meets. Publications drew in journalists, business minds and typists, and most of them vacillated Student Life and Buzzer in indecisive fashion as the traditional paper-annual fued vanished. But departmental and major activities probably took over more students than anything, with engineers, ag men, foresters, home ec girls and still more fighting to sponsor weeks, dances and queens.

102

, I

\ \

\ \I

\ \ \

\ I

After 50 years on the campus and having served and served well its peace-time purpose of furnishing military training to all physically fit male students who enrolled at college, the Reserve Officers Training Corps unit bowed out this year to take its place in history for the duration

Early in April a directive

was received from the war department ordering the transfer of the ROTC unit on the campus from the coast artillery branch of Uncle Sam's militia to the antiaircraft division. But prior to that time basics and advanced students received much training on coast artillery plotting boards, range finding devices and similar position finding mechanisms Headquarters for this training was the plotting room in the military building where telephones, time interval aparatus, and various data correction boards enable trainees to assimilate field conditions almost in their entirety. Below: Major Eldon Stock

f.fl}'

Most of the basic gunnery and position finding principles taught were applicable to heavy artillery in other branches of the service and were consequently valued highly by the students as they entered active duty

Though the enroll-

ment in ROTC classes dropped from more than 1000 fall quarter to less than 400 spring quarter, the stress of training increased much as would have been expected at a regular army camp.

1".

"The Colonel," a title used with highest respect by the entire campus, at mid-year passed from Colonel Mathew A. Cross, to Lieutenant Colonel Ben B. Blair, former regimental adjutant and new unit commander . . . A commissioned officer staff that numbered seven was reduced to three by the end of spring quarter Lieutenants

Mark

Holmes

and Paul E. Grace were also transferred to

duties

Colonel

ebewhere

Blair's two remaining staff members during spring quarter were Captain Phillip A. Bullen and Lieutenant J. Rennell Smith Non commissioned staff officers during the year included Sergeants Andrew Daley, Wellwood

See,

and

Charles J. Cazaza who left in January for active duty and Charles A. Moore, Reed C. Richardsen, Theodore R. Rogers, and Clifford Sawher. Below, left: Captain Phillip A. Bullen. Center: Sergeants Moore, Richardsen, Rogers, and Sawher. Right: Lieutenant J. Rennell Smith.

utah

~tat~

Lieutenant Colonel Ben B. Blair (above) and Colonel Mathew A. Cross.

f .. o n t Âˇ l l n t ; .. s Scholarship in regular college work, interest in and aptitude for military science and military physique and bearing were points that went heavily in favor of Aaron Amacher when he was appointed to the coveted Cadet Colonel post early in December The announcement of cadet rankings at the fall cadet hop climaxed three years of competition for second advanced men To Lane Palmer went the title of Cadet Lieutenant Colonel and regimental executive with Max Rogers receiving the rank of major and regimental adjutant . . . Cadet lieutenant colonel rankings also went to Moses Samowitz, Ted Benson, and Kenneth Lee, who were appointed first, second, and third battalion commanders, respectively. Though cadet rankings meant nothing more than a difference in the number of "spots" each wore on his shoulder, during the year the leaders received valuable training in cQmmanding their respective units in infantry, plotting room, and gun drill.

Every Tuesday and Thursday meant drill day for the cadets who "fell in" on the quad or in the stadium and spent an hour practicing foot movements, marching in cadence, with Navy and Marine reservists muffling their gripes about "what an outfit the army was" A full regiment of three battalions and nine batteries was available through fall quarter registration, but by spring cadet officers from a single battalion could handle the infantry drill. Consequently the battalion staffs took their turns at drill, calesthenics, and practice on the 40 m.m., an automatic weapon with a record for spitting hot lead at the rate of 120 rounds per minute with mighty effective results.

During winter quarter all students were required to "strike up" an acquaintance with such of the smaller arms as the 30 calibre machine gun, Browning and Garand automatic rifles and the regulation "45" pistol Field stripping exercises and practice on the firing range accompanied with film strip and moving picture explanation enabled all to become quite familiar with these "G.I." weapons. The pick of the marksmen were enlisted by Sergeant Cazaza on the 1943 rifle team which scored successfully in duel telegraphic meets with other colleges and universities throughout the nation.

First Row: Marjorie Geddes, Marian Olsen, Afton Carter, Adele Young. Back Row: Frances Montrose, Battalion Sponsor; Dorothy Jean Nelson, Rosalie Wolf, Fay Wennergren.

First Row: Dot Hickman, Dorothy Myers, Marvel Cooley, Jenna Vee Lundahl. Back Row: Helen Brunson, Barbara Paulson, Anne Ryan, Battalion Sponsor; Melba C<!II.

First Row: Katie Loosle, Ella Jean Carlson, Betty Lou Kimball, Katherine Hess, Constance Blair, Battalion Sponsor, Hazel Stoddard

Ruth Richards, Assistant Regimental Sponsor, Betty Hatch, Regimental Sponsor, Ruth Hyer, Assistant Regimental Sponsor.

sc:abba .. d bladt; Bill Batt, Second Lieutenant; Max Rogers, Captain; Reid Bishop, First Sergeant; Keith Long, First Lieutenant; Bob Caine, Reporter.

Back Row: Dean Thorpe, Grant Budge, David Benton, Jack McClure, Moses Samowitz, Francis Schopper. Front Row: Dale James, Glen Ande,rson, Franklyn Pugmire, Sam Hilton, Reid Bishop, Frank Hansen.

Back Row : Geo. Barton, Bill Martin, Grant White, Geo. Bullen, Glen Baird, Jack Chatelain, Don Black, Jay Hamilton, Vern Carlson, Eldon Lockhart. Front Row: Bob Wennergren, John Daniels, Marion Richards, Jim Sorenson, Stanley Bergreen, Louis Hickman, Bert Caseman , Orin Dance, Joe Anderson

Back Row: Bill Batt, Keith Long , Lawrence Whitney, Jack Sneddon, Homer Jaynes, Max Rogers. Front Row: Dean Fletcher, Dick Call, Russell Stoker, Geo. MacDonald , Bob Caine.

and

s h a II

110

hislo .. ."

The realization that ROTC was passing from the picture for the duration was softened somewhat by the recognition that it "would live again in victory" in the contribution of its trainees and that it would probably be established again as a part of college life after the war.

That

recognition was the theme of a highly-successful military ball which honored ROTC's history and its current trainees who were leaving soon afterward for active duty. Major committees for the affair included Ruth Hyer, Lane Palmer, Betty Hatch, Aaron Amacher, Max Rogers, Afton Carter, Bill Batt, John Baker, Jack Sneddon and Kenneth Lee But before the final notes of "Taps" for ROTC at Utah State died away more than 1200 basics and advanced students received valuable pre-induction training. As reports came in from the ERC's and draftees who left college mid-year, it became clear that army men were recognizing the value of the coast artillery training offered here.

Ih .. ill Homecoming,

somewhat

reduced

style

hODlt;ÂŁODling

and

grandeur, still had its points. October 17 was the date, and Gordon Porter, student chairman, and alumni secretary Leonard McDonald found that the work wasn't as extensive as in other years. House decorations were run off by the Blue Key fraternity, and were won by Pi Kappa Alpha for artistry, Chi Omega for originality and Kappa Delta for best all-round.

Students returned to the campus for a day, and people from the U, up for the disastrous Aggie-University football game, spent the evenings filling fraternity and sorority houses to capacity. Fraternity bid day seemed to make itself a part of the weekend adding additional life and spirit to the gala affair.

d a

Minus organized bad weather, "A" day was held as usual, after a Student Life story announcing the event forced Chairman Porter to again go to work. In the meantime, Porter and his number-one stooge, Elliot Rich, rode around and supervised the loafing. Chief project of the day was moving of the block "A" from mechanic arts building to the library, handled by the IK's. . Student Lies came out, lunches were served, and "Beans" Peterson and his gorillas threw lazy student leaders and loafers in the fire hose, including most of the Sig Ep fraternity and councilman Amacher. The assembly in the amphitheater was rougher than ever and the organized program flopped as usual.

t: I

• ~

• • ~

Embarkin g on his eighteenth year as director of vocal music is Utah State's personable Walter w. Welti. A graduate of Cornell University in New York, he has completed two years towards a degree in law in addition to his musical training

Be-

sides his regular college duties he has been the immediate commanding officer of all Marine, Navy and E.R.C. reservists on the campus. His office is constantly occupied by students requesting service information. Professor Welti was awarded a lieutenant commission in the U. S. Naval Reserve and left prior to the close of school for Columbia University.

Director Walter W. Welti

cornbint;d

The women's

and

menls

choruses

have worked together to produce the annual mixed chorus concert and the oratorio at the Logan Tabernacle. Durin~ the spring quarter, the wom-

en's chorus appeared

a half

hour program

over KYNU,

radio station,

and

was

local

engaged

to participate in the graduation exercises

under

the auspices

the alumni association

. . .

of Due

to unsettled conditions and the number of men leaving school to enter the armed services, the men's chorus was temporarily disbanded for the spring quarter. Some of the best vocal work for the current year was turned in by Harold Dance, baritone; Art Roberts, first tenor; Richard Barber, second tenor, and Wesley Hill, baritone. Grace Swenson

served

president of the

women's chorus and Harold Dance, president of the men's division .

â&#x20AC;˘ nst ..

u.-n~ntal.sts

and

For the second time in the history of the college, Professor Walter W. Welti chose Haydn's "The Creation" for the annual oratorio. In 1939, it was presented to the public in the amphi-theater with the aid of a piano and a small orchestra. This year it was produced in the Logan Tabernacle to the accompaniment of a 40-piece orchestra, directed by Professor N. W. Christiansen . . . This year's oratorio took the place of the annual opera and was played to the largest audience ever in attendance at a musical of its kind in Logan. Said to be the most popular of Haydn's oratorios and referred to by its author as "the finest thing I ever wrote," "The Creation" was heartily acclaimed by the Logan public . . . Olga Dotson, George Lacey, and Richard Condie handled the principal roles in a manner which showed excellent ability and interpretation. Additional soloists were Addie Lund, Betty Weaver, Ned Stocks, and Elmer Wahlstrom. Approximately 100 voices from the combined voices of the college glee clubs, augmented by the Bel Canto chorus and the Imperial glee club, provided the musical background for the production.

~oc::al.sts

b a n d

For 12 years the director of instrumental music at Utah State, Professor N. W. Christiansen has a background which well qualifies him for the position. A student at the University of Utah and one time graduate of Utah State, Professor Christiansen now holds a Master's degree from Columbia University. He has also studied abroad in Berlin, Germany, spent five summers at the Juilliard School of Music in New York City, a year and three summers at Columbia University, and one year at Sterns' Conservatory of Music in Buffalo, New York.

Unofficially referred to as the "best marching unit with the least instruction" -not to mention the music they produce -the military band is directed by Professor N. W. Christiansen. It derives its name partly from the fact that it plays for the R.

T. C. boys to march, and

partly because of its olive drab uniforms. A smaller division of the instrumental music is the pep band, which has completed its fourth year at Utah State. It is well known for its hall rallies, assembly programs, and its presence at basketball and football games.

Wielder of

the leader's baton the past two years has been Dean Johnson, junior music major, and one time first drum major for the military band.

116

First play of the College-Community Theater was Somerset Maugham's "The Breadwinner," an ultrasophisticated comedy in three acts directed by Ruth M. Bell. A delightful comedy of manners, the play is centered around a father who decides to turn the tables on his pampered, sophisticated family and throw them on their own resources. The titl e role, made famous by Gilmore Brown of the Pasadena Playhouse, was played with professional finish by Rex McEntire. Marian Olsen, Jeanne Allen, and Gerald Welker turned in excellent performances as his family, while Reid Bishop, Marge Tanner, Almeda B. Christiansen, and Bill Robins ably portrayed the family next door.

118

HI '

Under the direction of Director Christiansen the Utah State band has completed another year of successful performance. Student interest in instrumental music remains unflagging in spite of war, priorities, and general unrest. The main difference noticed by Director Christiansen is the necessity of limiting the winter concert program because of transportation difficulties. "The calibre of the students is as good as other years, however," states Professor Christiansen One of the foremost promoters of Aggie pep and school spirit, the band has never missed a football game played on our own field. When the new airport was dedicated, the band provided the music for the ceremonies. Program for the year also included concerts for the Aggie studentbody, and appearance before the Logan' High studentbody, and the opening of the series of programs being presented for the benefit of the Army Air Corps Sharing the instrumental spotlight with the band is the concert orchestra, also directed by Professor Christiansen. Its two main projects of the year were the fall concert for the entertainment of the Aggie studentbody and the musical accompaniment for Professor Walter Welti's oratorio, Haydn's "The Creation." The annual fall concert included such classical numbers as "Washington Grays," by Orafulla; overture from "The Barber of Seville," by Rossini; "Blue Danube Waltz," by Johann Strause; "Ritual Fire Dance," by De Fella, and "Waltz in E Minor," played by Miss LuDean Rogers.

"Little Women" adapted from the story by Louise M. Alcott by Marian de Frost, was presented under the sponsorship of the Logan P.T.A. and directed by Dr. Chester J. Myers. This play was an attempt to make some of the immortal children's classics interesting to both adults and children. The effort succeeded so well that a children's play is to become an annual event . Another notable "first" enjoyed by this cast is that they prepared a finished performace in three weeks, which is professional time. Maude Matthews, as Jo, had an opportunity to handle the best lines of the play. Effective portr;3yals were also given by F. T. Morgan , Hattie B. Maughan, Constance Blair, Betty Lowe, Peggy Bennion, Virginia Bateman, Phillip L. Hulme, Robert de Preston, Mark H. Larson, Ted Benson, and Melba Call.

wODlt;n

was

h â&#x20AC;˘I

"Letters to Lucerne," referred to by critics as "a human and moving drama of the war" was directed by Dr. Chester J. Myers. Handled with rare delicacy and genuine feeling, the play shows clearly what Nazism can do to the lives and friendships of decent peope

Exceptionally good char-

acter portrayals were give by Lausanne Gudmundsen,

the

German

girl;

Grace

Swenson as the vivacious American; and Lutie B. Simmonds as the head of the girls' boarding school.

Commendable perform-

ances were also given by Barbara Dunn, Rex

L. McEntire, Constace Blair, Robert Preston, Alice Ackroyd, Mary Maughan, Helen Grix, Dorothy Myers, Eddie Redford, and Reid Bishop.

I t; lit; I" S

luÂŁt;l"nt;"

a h

w.ld~

n~ssff

Play-going audiences laughed and suffered alternately with the trials of the adolescent boy from a small town in Connecticut when they saw Floyd T. Morgan's production of "Ah Wilderness" by Eugene O'Neill.

An out-

standing feature of the play was the three stage settings designed by Professor Morgan and built by the cast. The first play to admit campus service men free of charge "Ah Wilderness" was acclaimed by all. The adolescent lad was played by Eddie Redford, while the rest of the cast included Floyd T. Morgan, Virginia Bateman, Gerald C. Welker, Melba Call, Johnny Merrill, Rex McEntire, Maudie Matthews, Nathan Zollinger, Merle Tietijen, Dale M. Christensen,

Grace Swenson,

Alice

Ackroyd, Robert Preston, and Reid Bishop.

121

The college lyceum bureau directed by Dr. George Meyers co-operated with Dr. N. A. Pedersen of the Civic Music Association to bring programs of quality and cultural Appearance of value to Aggie lyceum-goers the internationally known piano duo, Morley and Grearhart, referred to as "one of the most giHed ,teams to enter the I field," brought to Logan a musical combination which has few peers today. Another great artist to appear on our programs was charming Anne Brown, star of Gershwin's "Porgy and Bess," who is also known as one of the leading colored vocalists of the country In Joseph Szigeti, Hungarian violiist, who is now an American citizen, we heard one of the four greatest players in the world Ralph Jordan, managing-editor of the Deseret News and one time Australian correspondent for General Douglas MacArthur, provided one of the best lyceums of the year with his talk on "War in the Pacific."

122

â&#x20AC;˘ ;

Marguerite Byington-Editor

Marguerite Byington handed in a dummy of a very modernistic magazine and was awarded editorship of Scribble. Aided by surrealistic Anne Murdock and Dorothy Wanlass among others, she turned out a streamlined affair which worried her when she saw the proofs because "it looked like an animated primer."

Dave Bernstein-Editor

â&#x20AC;˘ ;

The various activities of the School of Forestry during the year were preserved for posterity when quick-witted Dave Bernstein, Chicago senior, put out the Utah Juniper. It contained Forestry Club activities, articles by the eminent men of the region trained in forestry, and was as lively as Bernstein's mind. Turned back to genial Dr. Wallace J. Vickers Aggie word tossers sung to a war-time schedule in this year of 1942-43 Despite limited enrollment and a slashed budget, Aggie debators carried out as complete a program as was possible. Although harried by transportation difficulties, they succeeded in blowing their entire budget on one hilarious trip to the Rocky Mountain Forensic Meet, held in Denver. Only notable accomplishment of the tour was a picture of the squad in the Rocky Mountain News and a request to exhibit themselves before the Honeyville P.T.A.

Evan Iverson-Debate Manager

o u I

Editor Lane Palmer

a I I

â&#x20AC;˘ ~

o u I I n

Associate Editor Gwen Hunsaker, "Nate" of the Herald, and Feature Editor, Marguerite Byington.

â&#x20AC;˘ ~

Business Manage,r George Bullen

Weekly recorder of the campus pulse wa s the Student 'life, put to bed every Wednesday night by Editor Lane Palmer and staff, it was popularly termed the scandal sheet and aired student views, activities and small amount of news.

Even though

classified as the eminent student propaga nda organ, it was not imune from the ravages of war. Moved from pillar to post, it finally located its offices in the men's lounge, its only contact with the outside world being the Buzzer's phone

In-

cluded highlights of the "rag" were hair-brained page make-ups dreamed into reality by Associate Editor Gwen Hunsaker and Palmer, extreme features of Marge Byington and society tales of tattle by co-editors Helen Stewart and Marian Carlilse Originally edited by Stan "Ceasar" Anderson, the sports page took the soundest beating due to the de-maled campus. Second sports editor Calder Pickett, however partially solved the problem by turning a large portion of the page over to the servicemen

Despite the many gripes and difficulties, Palmer edited Student Life to still more cups-markings of excellence from the R.M.I.P.A.

124

Top: Printer "Bonnie" Earl; Gloria Ray and Blanche Deschamps, proof desk. Middle : Merl Greenhalgh, Mary White and John Baker, news desk. Bottom: Stan Ande,rson, sports editor; Helen Stewart and Marian Carlisle, co-society editors.

Press night witnessed the phenomena of publishing the paper. Complete with roughed-up furniture, the evening generally ended around the zero hour-midnight after numerous cokes, snooker games, study crams, pop-corn eating sessions, and free for all fights. Strangest of all, was the fact that the paper showed some signs of conscientious labor-sometimes.

Elizabeth Blair, Typist; Maxine Burgoyne, copy editor; and Calder Pickett, columns.

125

Haven Barlow, Editor

Jerry Olson, Editor (fall quarter)

Merl Greenhalgh, Associate Editor

Marguerite Byington, Charlotte Henriod, Gwen Hunsaker, copy. Barbara Paulsen, Jeanne Forsgren, Beverly Nelson, office.

After a second epic year of editor changing, the Buzzer and staff were finally finished. Despite production bottlenecks in the war-time form of film shortages and materials trouble, plus the usual labor shortages, business manager converted to editor Haven Barlow and associates Merl Greenhalgh and Ruth Marie Richardson guided the book to completion Taking over from where Editor Jerry Olson left off, the three took such interruptions as Barlow's pin hanging and fueds with Palmer's scandal sheet, and Student Life, in stride. After assembling copy by the light of early mornings, the thirty-first and final lock-up was completed and the Buzzer was off to press Omni-present historian of campus activities and life, it attempts to capture by pix and words all the important and most of the unimportant happenings Your money bought it, your editor and staff assembled it and it's your memories and traditions that are preserved your Buzzer.

I 9 4 J

buzz~

Desmond L. Anderson Business Manager (spring quarter)

Ruth Marie Richa.rdson Assistant Editor

Calder Pickett, Peggy Bennion, Don Bowen, copy. Mary Dillman, Mary Walker, office and indexing.

Charles Eubank Photogra phy

Margaret Ann Wilson, socials chairman; Verla Rudeen, office; Ted Stanford, photography. Katie Loosle, Melba Call, Roma Poole, business.

127

a l Âˇhlt;lic:

pa .. l i c : i p a l i o n

ÂŁonslanl

I .. aining

High school stars, grunt and groan artists, AAU champs, all make-up the athletic department, which had a so-so year. Freshmen footballers were helped by the national crisis as conference rulings allowed them to play.

This brought forth such names as

Morris, Seiferling, Dick Williams. A good part of the boys exist solely for subsidies, but there're also a few who actually like athletics for the game.

Basketball, the other major sport, wasn't notable for bringing forth names, but it had a fairly good season. In minor athletics, the wrestlers took the state, and ERe, among other things, cut out intercollegiate track altogether. It was a year that had potentialities which didn't quite pan out.

129

Bouncing back after a no-win season last year, Coach E. L. (Dick) Romney and his rejuvenated Aggie gridders wound up their 1942 wartime football campaign with flying colors. In a tengame season, the "Fighting Farmers" won six of these games and tied another

Freshmen played the

major roles in the backfield while the sophomores and upperclassmen held down the line positions. In ordinary times, Utah State would have had a conference champion team with all the material that was available, but the Big Seven league was tougher than it has been for many a day with such strong teams as University of Utah and Colorado U n i v e r sit y, two tying champs. However, Utah State wound up their season in undisputed third place when Brigham Young and Colorado State failed to play their last conference engagement at Fort Collins.

130

o f

• ~

First Row: Coach E. L. "Dick" Romney, Dale James, Ross "Mose" Morris, Harold "Butch" Gutke, George "Doc" Nelson, Captain Ferron "Stub" Sonderegger, Burton Silcock, Mel Wood, Jack Sieferling, Bob Choate, Bruce Osbo.rne, Richard "Dick" Griffin, Trainer George "Doc" Nelson. Second Row: Bill

Dick

Howard,

William

"Pep"

Martin,

Russell, Dick Folkerson, Bill Batt, Glen "Lefty"

Sorenson, Jack Gilbert, Tony Sutich, Bill Twitchell, Paul Sanders, Ralph Maughan, Merlyn Jones, John Guilfoyle, Bill Ryan, Assistant Coach Fred Allen. Third Row: Coach "Deb" Young, Burns Crookston, Merrill Crosbie, Lyngby Stoker, Dick Williams, Evan Sorenson, Ken Farrell, Frank "Bus" Williams, Boyd Hulse, Arthur Gottfredson, Jack Sore nson, Joe Ingersoll, Glen "Zeke" Zimmerman.

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Coach E. L. (Dick) Romney celebrated his silver anniversary as head coach of athletics on the Utah State Agricultural College campus this year. The genial Aggie mentor has a coaching record at one consecutive school that is rivaled by only one coach in the nation,

Bill

Alexander, of

Georgia

Tech. Prior to last year, Coach Romney had directed all competitive athletics, but has now turned over basketball to H. B. (Beebe) Lee and R. W. (Bob) Burnett, who are both serving during the present emergency.

Deb Young,

head track coach and assistant football coach, has taken over the casaba mentorship.

ATHLETIC D'IRECTOR E. L. ROMNEY

MANAGER "CY" KEARL

Better luck next time.

ulags 47

CAPTAIN FERRON SONDEREGGER

GAIL DUNCAN

PAUL SANDERS

DICK GRIFFIN

FRANK (BUS) WILLIAMS

After starting out with a promising but green squad last fall, the Big Seven's veteran mentor and his footballers came a long way since training camp opened, chalking up six wins against three losses and one tie for the season

The Romney-coached Utags opened their season with

a pre-seasoner against the Marine and Navy radio trainees located on the Aggie campus. In the army benefit game, reported to be the first in the West, the Aggies romped over the trainees by a 47-0 score.

133

u I a g s

28 2

With this Victory tucked securely away, the Farmers took on the touted Regis Rangers from Denver in another pre-seasoner. The Rangers now stand at the top of the list in their circuit and were a highly-rated team. However, when they ran into the Utags on the Logan field, they were handed a 28-2 trouncing by a spirited Aggie crew.

Tony Sutich plowing through Utah's line.

TONY SUTICH

BILL BATT

LEFTY SORENSON

JACK SEIFERLING

I 4:

u I a

- -

•

·Due to their fine showing against the Rangers, a good game was expected between the Aggies and their first conference rivals, the Golden Buffaloes, and a good game it was. The Buffs had played two previou s games under the arcs before they met the Aggies in their night game in Ogden a nd were operating with that distinct advantage.

However, Coach Romney's lads played a brilliant game, but fell to the

Buff's onslaught, 31-14

The Aggies' next win came over the highly touted

Military Policemen from Fort Douglas, a collection of some of the best footballers in the West with all-Americans in their star-studded lineup. It was the Farmers from Utah State who handed this outfit their first defeat of their season as they romped all over the MP's, 49-7. Gay Adelt, former University of Utah all-conference back, was the only man to score for the MP's when he staged a 97 yard run for a touchdown.

MELVIN (MELLY) WOOD

RALPH MAUGHAN

KEN FARRELL

BOB CHOATE

DICK HOWARD

HAROLD GUTKE

135

g s

- -

o f

Utah University dealt the Aggies their hardest blow when they upset the favored Farmers 34-7 and thus start their drive on to the conference championship. Utah Aggie's sister school, Colorado State turned back our valiant gridders in the Fort Collins' homecoming by registering a 25-0 win in face of the Utag's statistical advantage.

BURNS CROOKSTON BURTON SILCOCK DICK FOLKERSON

Ryan

following

from

rear for the tackle.

the

Early season snow reyiy: s traditional " mud" game with Wyoming.

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GLEN ZIMMERMAN BILL RYAN LYNGBY STOKER

137

ulags

'Young

Coach Romney's gridders put the old 'Model T' into high gear from here on and went down to Provo to upset the Brigham Young Cougars' homecoming, 9-6. Since BYU was the only one that had beaten the rampaging Utes, they were given the distinctive nod over the Aggies. The squad then entrained for Denver where again they were supposed to be trampled, but the "Fighting Farmers" pulled out with a 13-13 tie to upset all the dope buckets and put them on even terms with their next rivals, Wyoming . . . In the last home game of the season and the last conference tilt, the Romney machine rolled across a field of mud to finish up their season with an impressive 14-6 win over the Cowboys and to sew up third place in the conference standing With only one practice session after their win over the Cowboys, the Aggies entrained for Wichita, Kansas, for their Thanksgiving Day tussle. Even though the Farmers had a distinct disadvantage against them for the contest, they got the T-formation under their expert control and romped over the Shockers 21-13. Sports writers in the midwest stated that they had never seen th3 T-formation executed so perfectly by any college team as the Romney-coached lads did that turkey day. JOHN GUILFOYLE

MERRILL CROSBIE

JIM MARTIN

LEROY GREGORY

DICK WILLIAMS

BRUCE OSBORN

AG SEASON SUMMARY The Aggie's scores during the season stand: Utah State

47 28 14 7 49 0 9 13 14 21 202

Opponents Marine Trainees Regis College Colorado U. Utah U. Fort Douglas

0 2 31 34 7

Colorado State

Brigham Young

Denver U. Wyoming U. Wichita Totals

13 6

1'3

137

The Farmers started strong and finished strong, but did fall off a little in mid-season. They lost no non-conference tilts but fell before the two top teams of the circuit, BILL RUSSELL

JOE INGERSOLL

GEORGE NELSON

EVAN SORENSON

SC::O

~k~~p~

Colorado U. and Utah U.

hoopsl~

.. s

plac:~d

s~c:ond

R. W. (Bob)

Burnett, Aggie court

mentor, was called to serve at a much bigger game than basketball and left the Aggie campus prior to the early workouts, leaving the hilltop school without a casaba coach for the second time in that many years. However, the vacancy was very capably filled when Coach E. L. (Dick) Romney, director of athletics,

appointed

Delbert

(Deb)

Young to direct the basketball season for the Aggies

Deb, as he

is called by all who know him, came to Utah State two years ago as head track

coach and

assistant football

coach. The former Aggie AlI-conference halfback has set up an enviable coaching record in state high schools since his graduation from the Aggie school and has now returned to his alma mater to exercise his abilities on Aggie athletes.

COACH DEB YOUNG

MANAGER MARLOW STARK

Although Deb has mentored football and track exclusively in his coaching career, he took over the driver's seat of the Aggie basketballers and drove through for a very successful season in the Western Division war-time schedule

Marlow Stark

managed the '43 hoop squad throughout the season.

Utah State cagers cavorted quite a while on the waxed courts of the spacious field house before they were given a coach to fill in for the 1943 season, which promised to be one of the best in the school's history. Even though the hoop prospects were minus a mentor, supervised practices were held daily under the direction of Captain Verne Hoffman Following the Big Seven conference ruling, league basketball was to be divided into two divisions within the conference-East and West. Utah State, Brigham Young University and University of Utah comprised the Western division, while Wyoming and Colorado State rounded out the Eastern division teams. This meant that the three western colleges clashed with each other two consecutive nights on both floors.

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CAPTAIN VERNE HOFFMAN

q ulnlt;llt;

KEITH TRANE

ARIEL MAUGHAN

GRANT CULLIMORE

RALPH MAUGHAN

p ..

~-s~ason

~d't::I'on

Indicative of what an outstanding hoop aggregation can do for the good of school spirit was this year's squad. The games they played on the home hardwood highlighted the winter months as Aggie fans thrilled to the highly-organized plays, speed, true sportsmanship, and passing dexterity . . . It was a great season -one that held the Aggie onlookers' pep at a new high.

142

Utah State, with Coach Deb Young making his debut, appeared to be the 'team to beat' when they opened their pre-sea soners as they ran up scores of over 80 points per game. This fact was proved even more after the Aggies finished a barnstorming trip of the Montana and Idaho schools.

VERL LANGSTON

BILL Âˇ RYAN

ORRIN CURTIS

JACK SEIFERLING

Aggie fans were given a real thrill when the Staters romped off to an early conference lead when they trounced the BYU "Bean Poles," 4338, in a victory that was much more impressive than the score revealed. Grant Cullimore and Captain Verne Hoffman, forward and center lettermen, accounted for the majority of points to down the favored Cougars . . However the Cougars came back the following nig ht to subdue the Aggies 58-41 and give the two schools a split in the series. The Aggies appeared to be only a firstnight team when they trampled Utah the following week, 50-44, the first night and then fell in a humiliating second game, 46-28. Two weeks later, the Farmers knocked over the Utes two consecutive evenings to even the score and put them just a half game behind BYU for the championship.

b .. ighaD1

}'oung

The Provo 'Coop' much

of a

proved too

handicap

for

the

Aggies and they failed to set the Cougars either night in the Y series.

Thus the Farmers ended

up in second place in the Western division with four wins, four losses Verne Hoffman, versatile Aggie pivot man, was unanimously selected to all-conference teams while

Grant Cullimore,

steady

forward and Ralph Maughan, veteran pushot artist, were rated second teams.

ROGER TAYLOR

EVAN SORENSON

JOHN GUILFOYLE

JAY HANCEY

AQUILLA ALLEN

FRED WILLIAMS

144

Verne Hoffman, Utah Aggie captain and center, easily captured individual scoring honors in the Western Division, tallying I 13 points in eight games and leading all scorers in collegiate play by a wide margin. His average per game was 14.1 points. FINAL LEAGUE STANDINGS

DIVISION PLAY SUMMARY

(Western Division)

Here is the Aggie record in division competition:

Team

Won

Lost

BYU .... ..... .......... ... ... 7

Pct. .875

Utah State ...... ... .... ... 4

.500

Utah .... ........ ............ .

.125

Wyoming .. ................ 4

1.000

.000

(Eastern Division)

Colorado State ....... .

Utah State 43, BYU 38. BYU 57, Utah State 41. Utah State 50, Utah University 44. Utah 46, Utah State 28. Utah State 51, Utah 42. Utah State 55, Utah 52. BYU 44, Utah State 38. BYU 63, Utah State 59.

First Row: Deb Young, Coach; Grant Cullimore, Ralph Maughan, Vern Hoffman, Orrin Curtis, Ariel Maughan. Second Row: John Guilfoyle, Aquilla Allen, Veri Langston, Fred Williams, Jay Hancey, Bill Ryan. Third Row: Marlow Stark, Evan Sorenson, Jack Seiferling, Bill Sharp, Roger Taylor, George "Doc" Nelson, Trainer.

Taking the place of freshman football, B football was inaugurated on the Aggie g reen this year under the supervision of the freshman Coach Freddie Allen Allen's crew consisted of many of the smaller males at school that still displayed a love for the gridiron sport and since the athletic program at Utah State has been devoted to one of physical fitness in cooperation with the Navy and Army programs, Coach Romney decided to issue suits to the 30 some odd aspirants Not all lads were too small for varsity play, but some were ruled ineligible by conference rulings, as was the case of Cannon Parkinson, who the wily Aggie mentor had counted on to direct the activities of his team from the quarterback slot The B squad provided some good intra-squad scrimmages as they were run through the plays of the Aggies' next opponent as charted by Utah scouts, then pitted against the Romneymen In some first class scrimmages.

Back Row: Frank Yose, Hal Adair, Bruce Peterson, Lafe Holbrook, Larry C. Taylor. Front Row: Emil Henich, Junior Richardson, Joe Pass, Tom Evans, Theron Smith, Nick Mascaro, Kenneth Lindsay.

Left to Right: Bernard Feinberg, Frank Yose , Brandon Horton, No,rman Lee, William Redd, Willard Stucki and Coach Fred Allen.

146

I I

Thrice weekly, the B Basketballers, took over the field house floor to run through their workouts under freshman Coach Fred All en

Although only a few games

were played by the B squad, still much enthusiasm existed in the second raters' camp. Not quite good enough to cut the buck into varsity play, the B squad ran through their workouts and hoped that they could shine enough to catch the eye of Coach Deb Young and gain a varsity berth.

Back Row: Dick Williams, Calvin Watts, Steve Call, Go r don Schvaneveldt. Front Row: Mgr. Jack Anderson, Wayne Nelson, Dean Ellis, Joe Pass, Coach Fred Allen.

Back Row: Ken Maughan, Gord u'1 Maughan, Boyd Christensen, Barnard White. Front Row: Glenn Manning, Reese Allen, Ken Williams, Rex Fuhriman.

I n t .. aÂˇDlu .. al

Shirkers get soaked on "A" Day,

Intramural t

rae

meet

d'Irectors Javalin win nor

148

da}'

Replacing the traditional sorority relays, intramural track was the big thing of "A" day. In spite of cold weather and a mean wind, Ag club athletes went to work and edged out intramural leading Sigma Chi, 61-60.

Stars of the day were Bruce

Osborne,

Beaver

Sprinter,

and

Jack

Seiferling, all-round star from California. The sprints, the high jump and others were taken over by the "an hus" boys. Ken Lindsay looked good for the Sigs, while Lyng Stoker amazed the on-lookers when he took the mile and half-mile in quick succession adding to SAE's third-place points.

440-yard dash

Harold "Butch" Gutke placed

first in the javelin for the Pi Kaps. Under the leadership of Coach Young and Ken Lindsay the

track

meet

was

highly

successful.

Stoker finishing the mile.

Relays 149

;

a g a â&#x20AC;˘ n

o u ..

In true Aggie wrestling tradition, George (Doc) Nelson's matmen chalked up another "Dewison" championship to bring the seventh consecutive state mat title to Utah State.

After packing into the space of seven days two conclusive victories over their respective state collegiate rivals to make it seven straight, the veteran Aggie mentor was ready for the "seben-come-eleben" trick. This year's record proved even better for the Ags than any of the past six. In a cumulative score of 47-17 over the Utah and BY universities, on successive Wednesdays, the championship was well deserved by the hard-working grapplers.

1ÂŁ.0

t h

The Ag Scandinavian had only one returning letterman in his ranks this year-Captain Ted Rice, 121 pounder. Doc's lads prove that it can be done with strict training and a veteran instructor as the Doc to teach them the tricks of the game. Even though the genial Aggie trainer is well over the half-century mark, he keeps himself in first class condition and can still handle the best of 'em when it comes to "rasslin."

Coach George Nelson

Back Row: Hoyt Kelley, Russell Allen, Hughes Williams, Coach George Nelson, Charles Kelley, Frank Somsen, Frank Williams. Front Row: Victor Bingham, Jack Anderson, Paul Sharp, Captain Ted Rice, O rril Matkin, Delbert Kidman, LaMar Monroe.

Swimming at Utah State this year was limited only to the Intramural and AAU jousts From the famous Lodi town in California, famous for its basketball and football players, came Marlow Stark, one of the fastest free-stylers ever to slice the H 2 0 of the Aggie pool. Stark, who entered the AAU meet at Ogden as a representative from Utah State, broke both records in the 40 and 100 yard free-style event and shattered all Intramural standing records set by Ben Bingham in former years. Other swimmers who could have made a name for themselves (had the Aggies had competition in the water sport) were mainly from the freshman class. However, Wayne Christensen, former Weber star, will be long remembered for his water prowess as an individual relay man and expert breast stroke artist. . Joe McCowin and Cordell Lundahl, a couple of Logan high aces, appeared as threats in the backstroke and breast stroke, and Lundahl has won state recognition for his diving. Denzil Ballard, former Bear Riverite, was the fastest man in the water in the state high school meets last year, but was drafted into the Army after he attended school here a few weeks. Wyatt, Lundahl, McCowan, Christensen, Cope, Voorhees, Stark.

A.A.U. Winners: W. Christensen and Marlo Stark. Coach: Fred Allen

Harold "Butch" Gutke, Spencer Hill, Dick Ricci, Dean Ellis, L. R. Walker, Dick Frandsen

Racquet weilders on the Aggie courts didn't fare as well this year as in the past on the white courts of honor as they bowed in humble defeat to both of their state rivals in the dual meets . . . Coach Perc Smith was faced with the problem of rebuilding a whole new squad since only one letterman, Captain Keith Trane, reported for spring practice. Gordon Porter, Aggies star of yesteryears, who has been idle the past two years due to a back injury, filled the No. I slot for the Aggies and teamed with Trane in the doubles . . . Freshmen rounded out the rest of the Aggies' war-torn tennis team. Dick Frandsen, former Ogden High star, L. R. Walker, southpaw from Bear River, Spencer Hill, from Logan, round out the freshmen that cavorted on the marked courts for the Aggies. COACH

CO-CAPT AI NS

PERCY C. SMITH

GORDON PORTER, KEITH TRANE

153

Ranking second only to competitive athletics on the Aggie campus is the Intramural department which is second to non; west of the Mississippi, and headed by H. R. Hunsaker . . . After a year's leave from the campus while he was working toward his M.A. degree, Hy has returned to Utah State with even more new ideas to put the already smooth operating system across to the students Fitting into a war-time program, as is the case with every department of the school, Hunsaker's program has even extended to all the servicemen that are training here.

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.. a

Coach H. R. "Hy" Hunsaker Assistants: Grant Cullimore and Aquill a All en

Interfraternity Basketball Phi Kappa Alpha

Ag Swimmer: Marlow Stark

Boxing: Sigma Alpha Epsilon

154

Inte,r fraternity Wrestling Champions Swimming: Phi Kappa Alpha "A" Basketball: Sigma Chi

"B" Basketball: Sigma Alpha Epsilon Football: Weber Club

Hy has employed the services of a couple of capable assistants in Grant Cullimore and Aquilla Allen, both senior physical education majors. Cully has conducted the all-campus sports such as the quarterly indoor ' commando race, while Quill has supervised the running of the regular itramural program. Serving under these "Big Three" were Junior Managers Roy Humpherys, Dale Robbins, Dean Andrew and Lyn Larsen. Frank (Bus) Williams and Kenny Lindsay served in the sophomore capacity, while Jim Brisnahan represented the freshmen Sigma Chi annexed the Fredrick P. Champ trophy again this year as they led all fraternities in accumulative points. Sigma Alpha Epsilon gave the winners a close race all during the year but failed to close the gap between the two teams before school ended. Pi Kappa Alpha ran a close third.

WOU1f:n'S

opf:n

danÂŁf:

Chi Omega

Winning three first places, Lambda Delta Sigma copped top honors in the Aggie coeds' O;Jen house dance contest. Claiming second place honors was Chi Omega sorority, while Alpha Chi Omega placed third

Ruth Swenson, chairmaned

the event which is held annually. More than 100 women students participated in the five divisions-tap, social, creative, character, and folk dancin g. Te3ms who entered ~he

contest be:;ides the winners were Thetu

Upsilon, Kappa Delta ilnd Speedsters.

Lambda Delta Sigma

Intramural Open House, the gala indoor-sports carnival participated in by the bulk of Utah State's mural athletes, was moved back to historic old Smart gym this year after a whirl at the field house last year

Dean Andrew,

junior manager, was in charge of the highlight of the winter quarter intramural affair, which was won by the Delta Phi fraternity, which took the crown away from the Pi Kaps, who have held this honor for the pa st two years With a well-balanced 20-man squ3d, the "Parsons" took six firsts and four seconds to nose out the ne3rest rival, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 465 to 456

There was

even a war-time note to the evening of gala intramural activities as the evening was started off with a flag-raising ceremony and a "Commando" race that corresponds to that given in the pre-fli<;ht conditioning schools of the nation. Leon Litz bested his old rival, Roger Taylor to cop this event

Henrietta Jones, Pi Kappa Alpha

queen entry, was voted queen of the evening after a week's balloting in th halls of old main.

157

Director Rae "Yoc" Yocum

WOUl(;n'S

Frequently seen in her convertible coupe piled high with coeds is Rae Yocum, friend of all. "Yoc" is director of women's intramurals. Having attained her B.A. and M.A. degrees, she is now working for a Ph.D. and hopes to finish before she reaches thirty Among her numerous accomplishments, she has won the North-West singles title in tennis, fourth place in the 1936 Olympic javlin throwing contest, pitched softball for team that won the Pacific coast and Canadian championship, and has won two titles in badminton. She golfs in the lower forties, bowls in the 200's, and is very modest about her varied achievements Has again been named to advise Spurs for a coming year.

I n l .. aUlu .. a l s

Each year for the last seven years, a cup has been awarded to the sorority gaining the most points in intramurals, and it was to be given to the sorority who ha d won it for three consecutive years; this year the Chi Omega sorority was given the cup to keep. A plaqu e is presented to the group of independents who have the highest point average, and their name is engraved upon it; the Aggiettes were given the plaque this year.

W.A.A. Council: Phyllis S. Hall, Phyllis Cullimore, Manager; Elsie Embry, Elizabeth C. Barlow, Dorothy Tervo.rt, president.

Billie Jean Nixon, Norene Kunzler, Louise Field, Eros Hunsaker, Afton Reeve, Lois Downs

Theta Upsilon Ping Pong: Lois Adams, LaRee Lamb

Shuffleboard: Elizabeth Moore, Beverly Tervort, Odessa Smith.

a f f o .. d

I a x a t

;

â&#x20AC;˘ 0

First place winners in the Women's Intramurals were: Aggiettes for waterbaseball, basketball, volleyball, shuffleboard; Speedsters for teniquoit, horseshoes, croquet, foul pitching, and softball. Kappa Delta for swimming. Alpha Chi Omega for bridge. Theta Upsilon for ping pong and checkers and Lambda Delta Sigma for dance contest events.

Tennis: Nixon,

Tervort,

Fridal, Sanders

Aggie ettes, Front Row: Tervort, Cullimore, Fridal, Reb ::;r. Back Row: Thaxton, Tervort, Moore, Smith. Kappa Delta Swimming, Front Row: Linke, Nilson, Lindholm. Back Row: Path, Barber, Hillyard.

na~}'

and

rna .. int::s

t .. aint::d

ht:: .. t::

and

Then there's the comparatively large group

Aggies that get past the blackball gang and ask for bids at the deans' offices. They walk down the hill and a little timidly yell out the name of their chosen group, or ask Dean Hendricks if there is a bid from their chosen unit, and for a week or two they play cock-of-the-walk and strut around the house front rooms. Suddenly they discover house duties, seniority, grumpy house managers and tight-fisted treasurers. But the glory of wearing an active pin, even following a week of work, paddling and rather cruel psychology, takes the place of all the misery that comes before. And they usually wind up confirmed Greeks.

La Mar Monroe Wilford Smeding Robert Bra nges George Barton Lawrence Aubert

Lynn 'Page J. Keller Christenson Frank Yose Robert Choate Edward Conslavi

Eldon Drake James McFall August Aubert Ralph Pace Ralphael Brugger

James Tasso James Lewis Douglas Ryan Harvey Voorhees John Munz

• ~

h •• ~

• ~

I o

Down on West Center in the shadow of the telltale heart reside the campus Bluebeards constantly dreams of a Hedy LaMarr filled harem, inch thick juicy T-bones, and green shade in which to lay on a hot summer's day. SPE's spice Aggie social whirl with unique house parties, taking the girl friend home by the morning light and groggily awaking at noon the next day to plan the weekend house party. Heaped Kappa Delta Helen Nilson with "Queen of Hearts" title and coveted gold cup at annual formal before brothers left for duty with Uncle Sam's services. In prexy LaMar Monroe they found more than just "a good Joe" for they had a 145-pound wrestling champ as well. Not only do they playa mean game of baseball, but they can be heard anywhere within a radius of two miles about seven o'clock each night when the gang gathers at ball park to touch up a bit on a game. Crushing handshakers, Idaho beer fiends and suckers for ice cold tubbings the Sig Eps live in a cycle of fun.

Grant Jardine Grant Hyer Karl Taft

Neil Monroe Lee Barton Gar,ry Beutley

Frank Lowry R. J. Rickenback Lavon Herzog

Owen Litz LaVere Wareing Creed Evans

Byron Aorup Horace Tremelling Keith Henrie

Joseph Pass Leon Litz Robert Roser

Worth McNeil Morris Sant Keith Wray

165

Evelyn Seamons

Elaine Adams

Violet Olsen Brown

Nedra Datwyler

Rita Jones

Barbara Perkins

Roberta Paul

Marjorie . Paul

Marylene Reeve

Lois Adams

Belva Andrus

Gwen Keetch

LaRee Lamb

Gwendolyn Smith

Do.rothy Lundahl

Vonna Vee Nelson

Anna Lyle Price

Edna Willie

Dalma Barkdull

Shirley Berntson

Donna Mickelson

Kathryn Hill

Ruth Hutchison

Dorcas Waddoups

Anna Lyon

Jackie Marquardson

Dorothy Mortensen

Virginia Dixon

Peggy Thorpe

At the Bird, streaking two blocks for the eight o'clock creeper, or letting down their hair at breathtaking all night pajama parties, the Theta U's are much in evidence. Remodeling the red brick house on second east vacated by Beta Kappa, they decorated each room in their favorite colors of the rainbow. With only a minute's notice they can turn the house into a night club for dinner dances or open house for the campus Greeks. Thetas initiated affairs for marines and sailors and rivaled local usa for a servicemen's den. Pulling strings but burning red tape the bond of sisterhood reached into the political hodge-podge and drew out a student body vice-president and senior class secretary. The gals maintain that they owe their slight figures to house mother, Mrs. Boe, who know just what care a college coed needs. Ringleaders in a revised goat week, they politely refer to it as courtesy week when the underdogs live in the basement pledge room. Religiously praise Fo~nder's Day on January 21 at impressive ceremonies. They promote friendly relations with all male groups and assure them that a Theta smile is best.

166

â&#x20AC;¢

Ion

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Reed Budge George McDonald Ariel Bernsten Scoot Bliss John Steve Daniels Edmund Gubler

Eldon Lockhart Robert Krueger Richard L. Stevens Marion Dunn Dent Dustin Jay Hamilton

Kyle Stephens Keith Brough Lawrence Whitney Roger Taylor Bill Higbee Quintin Hicken

John Brown Robert Nickerson Darwin Bell Thomas James Richard Frandsen Lewis Sadlier

Malcolm Condie Jerry Dunn Victor Bott Donald Humpherys Donald Frandsen Hayes Oberg

Farrell Humphreys Wesley Hill David Deschamps Tom Ketchum Ira Larsen Burke Jensen

Grant Clark Bill Robins Ray Alvord Ralph Brown Don Paulsen Kit Weyland

168

dwt;IIt; .. s

o f

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"We're in the army now" became swan song of Sigma Nu dough-boys when only twelve returned to the castle on fraternity row spring quarter. Play boys of the campus, they tear the castle to bits and rebuild it to suit their tastes as a wrecked ship or a barn where they hold hair-raising house parties. In the Sig Nu's possession is over one thousand dollars in war bonds and stamps which added another cup to those on the mantel as a result of the campus bond drive. Mighty proud are they of famous alums who fought in battles of Midway and the Pacific. They cook up any excuse to gather the gang and dance to the rhythm of the well-used record player and love to serenade in spite of their famous title as the worst singers on the campus-claiming that they haven't had a pianist in the frat for so many years that they sing slightly off key and make up half the words. Turning sentimental they put the white star and rose on Betty Lou Lindholm bestowing her with the honor 0/ Sigma Nu girl for the duration. They gather talent from Ogden and forever are attempting to keep financial reports out of the red.

First Row: Phyllis Stoddard, Jeanne Allen, Jean Crawford, Joyce Evans, Betty Hendricks, Virginia Bateman, Helen Michaelsen, Shirley Watland. Second Row: Jean Clements, Helen Tillotson, Ursula Domina, Lucile Christensen, Ann Louise Barber, Patsey Barber, Hazel Stoddard, Marjorie Hyer. Third Row: Doris Fitzgerald, Gwenneth Steffensen, Betty Lou Lindholm, Ellen Maughan, Beth Clark, Virginia Carlson, Wanda Schow, Louise Yose. Fourth Row: Mary Costley, Melba Call, Katie Loosle, Ella Jean Carlson, Pauline Hyer, Geraldine Paxton, Evadeane Johns, Beverly Holmgren. Fifth Row: Pauline Elliott, Roma Poole, Lorraine Linke, Margery Booth, Twylla Pocock, Shirley Hillam, Koleen Schaub, Barbara Winn. Sixth Row: Mildred Belisle, Avon DeVree, Jeane Sant, Elizabeth Manning, Joyce Egbert, Annette Bickmore, Virginia Smith, Ann Rath, Amy Hillyard.

Typical of the shapely blondes, ravishing red heads and black eyed Susans who inhabit the congenial domain of the KD's was the Kappa Delta charm hour. Lovers of three-point averages, they rival the Pi Kaps in keeping scholarship cups over a span of years but get around whether in Moyle Q's class, at the Bird or at the Gem. Intake on swamped telephone 604 raised with Harvest Queen, Sigma Nu Girl, and Queen of Hearts in their midst. Probees chant longer-uncomprehensible lingo than Lucky Strike tobacco auctioneers when answering telephones, while all the sisters profess to dish out wicked lines. Busier than highway 91 the house is scene of novel rush parties, lounge for stray males, and general information bureau. They often hang out a "For Women Only" sign and concentrate brains on trivial matters of a coed world.

Wall Street financiers who smoke fifty cent cigars and convene regularly each Monday to discuss nothing more important than the next house party are the Sigma Chis. To hold a salon free-for-all or a respectable house party is a realized ambition, while they are known to throw the snappiest parties on the campus. The lads donated piggy banks to fete parting brothers-sank their last dime in an aristocratic banquet and formal. Claim pri orities on Utah State athletes and habitually come out on top for intramural title. Probably are subject for more gossip than any other organization, but denounce all rumors pointing out that they are only propaganda. Have in their ranks innumerable prize penny flippers, class presidents, and councilmen. Sigma Chi ma's and pa's turn out once a year to become acquainted at a banquet. The army moved into their three-year-old house in late spring.

First Row: George Weston, Jean Carlos, Fred Allen, John Sorensen, Ted Benson, Dudley Emmett, Bill Twitchell, Alma Sonne. Second Row: Grant Cullimore, Lyman Tarbet, Orson Bankhead, Burns Crookston, Grant White, George Bullen, Sherwin Maeser, Clair Bello. Third Row: Dale Homer, Alan Wilson, David Moore, Conrad Alder, Widtsoe Checketts, Eldred Peterson, Dick Griffin, Dean McNeil. Fourth Row: Sidney Cardon, Norman Salisbury, Grant Esplin, Norman Sonne, Richard Tippets, Gibb Madsen, Clarence Randall, Frank Hanson. Fifth Row: Rulon Gardner, Don Bateson, L. R. Walker, Dick Howard, Jim Martin, Glen Sorenson, Fred Stewart, Jack Crookston. Sixth Row: Jack Gilbert, Reid Pedersen, Wendell Roskelley, Dean T. Johnson, Dave McMullin, Cannon Parkinson, Kenneth Farrell, Glen Manning, Marvin Lewis.

Nick Mascaro Ralph Lundstrom LeRoy Gregory

Evan Sorenson Dale Christensen

• ~

g h

•

Alan Carter

Edward Martin Bill Hunter Alvin Pendleton

Dean Bello William Anderson Dale Reese

Barnard White Charles Eubank Eugene Wright

Kenneth Lindsay Jim Sorensen Darrell Ward

Walter Smith Rex Fuhriman Jay Allen

Kenneth Williams Robert Machin Tom Jenkins

Dick William Reese Allen Gerald Hatch

Nagel Palmer Joseph Meyer Boyd Christensen 173

â&#x20AC;˘ ~

An eye for glamour, an ear for tales of husband pursuit, a mouth to sing praises of sister Chi's-these are the Chi dwellers in the cardinal and straw hut on the south side of town. Proudly introduce admirers to Aunt Kate who keeps vigilant watch over 62 prodigal daughters. Hand down from sister to sister Spur prexy while Dream Girl of PiKA and Intramural Queen also can be found in the bond of sisterhood. Convene Monday nights to knit one purl two on trousseaus while "Liz" uselessly attempts to keep order. Casually referred to as sirens of the campus, they invite a frat or serviceman each week to swing out to coveted radio-phonograph combination. Flourished white carnations on Founder's Day, wowed servicemen at usa for a day, and indulged in all night initiation ceremonies. They presented Madam Chiang Chi-shek a medal for outstanding service. '

Elizabeth Call Barlow Henrietta Jones Emma Martin Betty Hatch Maudie Matthews Imogene Lee Anne Ryan Lucile Roylance Beth Wakley Jane Moss Karoll Haight Capener Rosella Larkin

Margaret Todd Veda Mae Munk Julia Theurer Dot Hickman Kathryn Kirkham Edith Pond Barbara D:lnn Virginia Lee Wilma Gunn Martha Peterson Polly Parkinson Sherma Stanfill Frances Montrose Helen Baugh Carol Birch Dorothy Bradshaw Marian Carlisle Beth Corey Marianna Crookston Elaine Cullimo,re Eugenia Dalton Lorene Donaldson Bonnie Rae Ellison LaRue Evans Mar-jorie Farr Josephine Foulger Afton Hall Mary Leone Haight Audrey Houchen Gayle Jacobsen Marjorie Marsden Dorothy Jean Nelson Ma,rian Olsen Charlene Petterson Enid Roberts Verla Rudeen Dorothy Simpson Faye Wennergren Adelle Young Ruth Wilson Elizabeth Blair Veva Mae Gammell

In the domain of Chief Dutch Power and his eighty desperadoes live the notorious SAE's.

Led by

Minerva, Goddess of Wisdom, the brothers have a superb knowledge of pool and claim all honors of retaining the title as pool sharks at Owl conventions. Potential journalists of the fourth estate, the frat boasts a perennial journalistic click and each year win a keg of beer from the Sigma Chis in the publicized "Z" game to tap at a beer bust. Parked around the corner are a great assortment of cars than Heinz has pickles proudly displaying many C ration cards. In a crowd an SAE sticks out like a sore thumb wearing obnoxious ties, shouting conglomerated nicknames for everyone, and pleasing the girls. Most of their nights are spent dancing to the nearest juke box or pulling gags on easy-going fraternity brothers.

Wayne Eldridge

Jack Shaw

Richa.rd Call

Bill Power

Jay Staten

Jay Hansen

Bill Batt

Clinton Nelson

Ralph Smith

Robert Wennergren

Bill Martin

Calder Pickett

Chris Leston

Stan Andersen

Harold DeLaMare

176

First Row: Merlyn Jones, Darold Johnson, Blaine Heusser, Ira Taylor, Ray Wilson, Homer Jaynes, Lee Sharp, Lloyd Erickson. Second Row: Albert Simpson, Dick Ricci, Dan Worlton, Wayne Christensen, Cyril Kearl, Bill Sharp, Russell Stoker, Lyngby Stoker. Third Row: Chariton Jacobs, Sheldon Fitzgerald, G. Frank Somsen, LaVar McMillan, John Dale James, Glen Zimmerman , Ervin Crosbie, Doug Eldredge. Fourth Row: Charles Buehler, Jerry Welker, Rex McEntire, Earl Johnston, Dean Sharp, John McDonald, Steve Call, Ralph Foulger. Fifth Row: James Brisnahan, Wilburn Pickett, Robert Jensen, Junior Johnson, Rulon W. Call, Don Simmonds, John Paulos, Calvin Dobson. Sixth Row: Val Simpson, Dean Baugh, Jack Boyle, Keith Allred, Dean K. Johnson, Ward Gordon, James McHugh, Gordon Schvaneveldt. Seventh Row: Douglas Barker, Harry Soteras, Dan Hill, Aquilla Allen, Allen Packer, Emil Henich, Edward Boyle, Harry Bonnell.

sigma

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~psilon

Ruth G . Worlton Helen Stewart Jesse Ray Scartizina

Rated as perpetual campus big-wigs and said to be the ideal date girls are the Alpha Chi's who two years ago forfeited

Blanche Deschamps

a traditional castle home to hang their

Afton Carter

coats in a big rock house eight blocks

Florence Crane

further from ye alma mater but nearer to Logan's five and dime shopping center. They flaunt top notch politics by claiming a class vice-president

and

secretary,

Sweetheart of Sigma Chi and more sis-

Mary Walker Lausanne Gudmundson Charlotte Henriod

ters in American college who's who than other clans.

Began part yin' with a rip

snortin' barn dance and kissed the boys

Louise Haynie

good-bye at a Valentine formal. Alpha

Barbara Hendricks

Chi's have staked out one-third interest

Katherine Jenkins

in the library following years and years when books were presented to the institution on March I Hera day. As fancy

Jenna Vee Lund,ahl

strikes them they hold lengthy sessions at

Beverly Nelson

the house discussing everything from the

Connie Nelson

latest romance to losing the scholarship cup by very close margin.

Go into

esctasies whenever picnics are mentioned and can be found at any hour of the day stair gazing in Old Main.

Ruth Clyde Virginia Cooper Clixie MeAlister

Dorothy Jensen

Dorothy Wanlass

Almeda Christensen

Betty Ann Eldredge

Louise Painter

Anne Kennedy

Mildred Adamson

Frances Christiansen

Dorothy Meyers

Margaret Ann Wilson

Constance Blair

Dorothy Nielsen

June Stocks

Beverly Tripp

Donnelle Olson

Catherine Coray

Jeanne Forsgren

Marjorie Geddes

Barbara Paulson

Katherine War,r

Rae Brinley

Barbara Carter

Ethlyn Dickson

Gloria Ray

Gwendolyn Stock

Blanche Stewart

Josephine West

Peggy Bennion

La Nae Butters

Daphne 'Painter

Emelyn Reading

Jean Pugmire

Anna Lee Strate

Alice Smith

Mary Louise Hale

h 179

Norman Howells

Aaron A. Amacher

Harold Gutke

Russell T. Johnson

Henry Bradshaw

Guy Murray

Robert Caine

Paul T. Thomas

Reid Hall

Lane Palmer

Haven Barlow

Preston Seely

Melvin Israelsen

Paul Huchel

Charles Kelley

George Haskins

Jacques Pinkard

Kent Howard

Wilford Murray

Gerald Plowman

Ray Lutz

Jerry Milligan

Shirley Bishop

Stayner Thompson

Clarence Goodwin

Wyman Redd

Ray Whittaker

Carl Hylton

Ken Lee

Jack Anderson

Vernon Carlson

Leland Graham

Bert Caseman

VaNyle Evans

Arthur Jackson

Lewis Livingston

Harold Blaser

Byron Turner

Lyn Larsen

LaMar Empey

Kay Adamson

Bruce Harmon

Paul Sharp

Hoyt Kelley

David Egbert

Fred H. Tingey

Jack Fowler

Sterling Hayward

Elden Fisher

No.rman Lee

Marion Richards

Eugene Henderson

Oral Ballam

Gene Clark

Stanley Hanks

Cordell Lundahl

Reed Nielsen

Edward Pike

Robert Preston

Gordon Redd

180

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a I

Hangout for a clan of Utah State braintrusters is the Pi Kap "tong" five minutes from Main, around the corner from the Alpha Chi house, and good neighbors to Dean Hayward. Extremists, the Pi Kaps serve milk and graham crackers at the Kid's party and "fire water" at bowerys, use the front door creek for discipline and to settle problems of feudin' Student Life and Buzzer editors who room together. Evidence of Pi K A for friendship is the 100 strong brotherhood which boasts a subtle political machine that manufactured a student body president, two class presidents, prom chairman, and R.O.T.C. cadet colonel. Claim a 99 year lease on scholarship cups which have cluttered house nooks and cranneys for the past seven years. Although not muscle-men they chalked up 32 points to humble the chagrinned SAE's in inter-fraternity basketball. With lights turned low Dream Girl of Pi K A is sung to Chi 0 Henrietta Jones who reigned over the garnet and gold diamond jubilee celebration March I. Th~y always bring up Samuel Hall, adopted from the Sigma Nus, at serenades, and used Beamer Hall-Stoddard romance as an excuse to serenade the KD's. Unequaled rushers, they hold pledge ceremonies Monday, begin a new group of goats every other meeting, and spend balmy Sunday in final ceremonies.

Don Bowen

Robert Terry

Robert Welch

Sterling Bench

Quinn Eskelsen

Daren Blanchard

Dale Robbins

Jack Olsen

Vail Hatt

Linden Seamons

Floyd Bishop

Melvin Meyer

Francis Norr

Ned Oyler

Frank Pa,rker

Allan Rozsa

Dunford Weston

Jimmy Wilson

181

Nedra Datwyle r Theta Upsilon

Joy Evans Kappa Delta

Elizabeth Call Barlow Chi Omega

Ruth Worlton Alpha Chi Omega

Gwendolyn Smith Theta Upsilon

Jean Crawford Kappa Delta

Maudie Matthews Chi Omega

Dorothy Nielson Alpha Chi Omega

Phyllis Stoddard Hall , President

ÂŁounÂŁ11

pan

In the Dean's office Thursday at five o'clock (after rush week) the sorority council known as Women's Pan-hellenic decided the problems of lady Greeks, revamped the constitution and planned patriotic programs. Once a month each sorority acted as hostess to the council members at a dinner party and called on their right hand woman, Dea n Hendricks.

182

c::ounc::.1

Robert Choate Sigma Phi Epsilon

Reed Budge Sigma Nu

Jean Carlos Sigma Chi

Calder Pickett Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Paul Sharp Pi Kappa Alpha

Wilford Smeding Sigma Phi Epsilon

Law,rence Whitney Sigma Nu

George Weston Sigma Chi

Dan Worlton Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Robert Caine Pi Kappa Alpha

Burns Crookston, President

Repealing rushing rules and designating formal dates were the main jobs of the Inter-fraternity Council. Several sessions with Women's Pan-hellenic proved hectic and caused debates, but the cooperation gained later proved beneficial.

(:Iubs

and

affo .. d

Aside from the social fraternity and the class work, there's a segment of Aggie life a lot of students break into. On one side there's the clubs, on the other the honoraries or achievement in some field. Clubs furnish numerous activities, parties, sports, and special projects. They move to the top in intramural events and, form a real basis of friendship among members. The energetic book worm who's really an expert book worm makes Phi Kappa Phi. A little less scholarship and a little more activity brings you into the big-time activities and also bids from Blue Key or Alpha Sigma Nu. But it's all a phase of student life that every student can touch in some way.

â&#x20AC;˘ ~

First Row: Wallace Wightman, Elliot Rich, Alva Snow, Samuel Hilton, Orson Spencer, Lewis Briggs, Jack B. Watkins, Evan F. Skeen. Second Row: Dean Bingham, Russell Allen, Woodrow Anderson, Del Mont Beecher, Llewellyn Bodrero, Stua,r t Brown, Clifton Dixon, Wynn Fifie. Third Row: Farrel Francom, Claude Grant, Byron Haderlie, Terrance Hatch, Dale Hutchins, Jay Jaussi, Dean McDonald, Don L. Nielsen. Fourth Row: Farres Nyman, Dean Sargent, Raymond Shaw, James Skidmore, Mayo Smith, Lund C. Stucki, A.rthur Wallace, Thad Yost, Clinton Zollinger.

186

l Intra murals seemed to be the big ambition of Delta Phi during 194243, as managers Thad Yost and Sam Hilton argued their fraternity into points for every event that came up. Open House was taken by an inspired bunch of missionaries, and high points were won in every event. Just a little older than most campus students, Delta Phi claimed the brain wave of the seniors, Elliot Rich , and disastrously entered spring student elections.

Elaborately staged initi-

ations, novel parties, and especially the night they took over a student body dance in levis were all features of the year.

Called the "den," "House of David," and "Parsons' Parlor," their oldstyle frame house just off the northwest corner of the campus was truly "home" for the Delta Phis.

Members organ-

ized and carried out a well planned cooperative house plan whereby all pitched in on household tasks. Taking relatively little of a boarder's time, the plan succeeded because of each man's willingness to cooperate.

I n l .. am u .. a I

187

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EXECUTIVE COUNCIL-Joy Nelson, Bonna Jones, Beulah Walther Dalley, MarDean Saunders, Evelyn Smith, Winifred Wilkinson, secretary; Winifred Amacher, women's president; Elsie Embry, lIean Waite, Dean Eyre, men's president; Dr. Milton R. Hunter, advisor; Marion Richards, vice president; Clyde Richards, treasurer; Arthur Wallace, Arch Richards, Jerry Plowman, Roy Irick, Don Bingham.

I a

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MEMBERS-Bonna Jones, Ma.rguerite Byington, Beth Swenson, Joy Nelson, Ruby Collard, Gwen Hunsaker, Mary Maughan, Ruth Richards, Rachel Dalley, Verna Michaelis, Helen Wadsworth, Winifred Amacher, Ruth Swenson, Ann Louise Barber, Beulah Daines, Winifred Wilkinson, Lillian Hunter, Elna Kemp, Elsie Embry, Leah Amacher, Lois Baer, Marjorie Bateman, Virginia Bateman, Jayne Beutler, Dorothy Jenson, Mary Jensen, Fae Chadwick, Veda Chaddick, Ruth Clyde, Alice Maughan, Arlene Rich Mo.rgan, Jean Sant, Edith Ryman, Josephine West, Doris Wright, Dorothy Tanner, Lorene Tingey, Viola Viebel, Addie Lund, Bernice Hultquist, Louise Whitby, Lorraine Walker, Donna Jansen, Cleone Pixton, Ruth Hutchins, Ba.rbara Hutchins, Lornell Hansen, Beth Swainston, Elizabeth Manning.

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Largest of campus organizations, Lambda Delta Sigma has seven subchapters, all types, talent, semi-religious members. Sponsored by the. L. D. S. Institute, members draw up a well-rounded social calendar, including Christmas, sweetheart, and spring formal balls. They add to these a program of culture meetings, matinee dances, chapter parties, picnics, firesides, skits, Sunday evening hours.

Advisor of the group is Dr.

Hunter, who watches close for infringements of group rules. A democratic bunch, L. D. S. goes to church occasionally, works on character and social development, is proud of what the organization stands for. They develop leadership, offe~ a good supplement to the work of the college.

MEMBERS-Wolsey Hill, Verlin Stephens, Roy Irick, Ronna Madson, Grant Thompson, Marcus Cooley, Arnold Mecham, Harold Lindsay, Bernell Evans, J. O. Anderson, Delwin Balls, Norman Mills, Grant Tato, Timothy O'Brien, Estis Copon, Seth Bills, Oris Black, Dean Bushnell, Ralph Kotter, Larry Wilcox, Merrill Nelson, James Allen Thomas, Howard Nielson, Dee Lon Savage, Garn Gilbert, Lowell Flamm, Warren Ande.rson, John Anderson, George Anderson, Glade Winget, Marvin R. Pack, Rollo Richards, Stephen Wood, Fred Baird, Wendell Barker, Darwin Baker, William Durrant, Veri Iverson, Donald Jenson, Robe.rt Sneddon, Evan Mecham. MEMBERS-Mae Jensen, Marie Sorenson, Joy Slack, Jean Olsen, Evelyn Smith, Janeal Villet, Marie Berry, Maxine Burgoyne, Leona Hansen, Mae Schwartz, Lucille Shepherd, Edna Willie, Dorothy Watterson, Rosella Larkin, Emma Martin, Ruth Marie Richardson, Oista Larsen, Ester Jackson, LaJean Sessions, Marjorie Farr, LaRene Donaldson, Avon DeVree, Alta Hinton, Irene Carlson, LaVon Newey, Mollie Baker, Shirley Bernston, Ca.rol Cherrington, Ruth Pulsipher, Alice Ackroyd, Joyce Egbert, Barbara Hardman, Nola Hoops, Harriet Janson, Hazel Moort, Rowena Murdock, Elaine Murdock, Emeline Ha.rris, Ethyl Smith, Norene Kunzler, Rowene Bates, Merlene Lovell, LuDean Griffin, Naomi Steelle, Zina Moore, Marjorie Mangum, Lucille Merrill.

189

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MEMBERS-Bernice Randall, Marvis Roundy, Genevieve May, Velda Murdock, Roma Freeman, Mildred Smith, Rea Madsen, Donna Smith, Ruth Hyer, Marian West, Donna Gold, Lorene Toone, Rela Armstrong, Lucinda Anderson, Beulah Walther, Lila Ralphs, Reva Fielding, Elaine Daniels, Eula Johnson, Me,rle Mecham, Marjorie Booth, Elizabeth Manning, Flossie Adams, Erma Daniels, Viva Funk, Bernice Bennion, June Lund, Dora Mangum, Loraine Moss, Mardean Saunders, Naomi Parrish, Maxine Smith, Lawana Riplinger, Readine Robinson, Verna Roundy, Dalma Barkdull, Bonnie McFarland, Reva Judd, Elaine Roberts, Warmeth Gardne,r, Lucille Hatch, Rozella Hunter, Lois Petersen, Barbara Curtis, Marie Cardon, Norma Blotter, Elma Wadsworth, Vera Spencer, Marjorie Miller.

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b d a

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IIII

MEMBERS-Dean Eyre, Clyde Richa,rds, Marion Richards, George Robinson, Arthur Wallace, Woodrow Anderson, Grant Anderson, David Burgoyne, Arthur Campbell, Walter Durtschi, Quinten Hicken, Theo Hymas, W. E. McMurdie, DeRay Parker, Arch Aichards, Jesse Robinson, Glen Wahlquist, Rulon Woodbury, Gordon Moses, Newel Daines, Don Nielsen, Ray Wilding, Joseph E. Blace, James Skidmore, Robert Lawrence, John Prico, Merl Stokes, Gerald Plowman, Jack Anderson, Don Francis, Dean Bate, James Gamble, Gale Halverson, LaMont Bennett, Philip Hulme, David Carrigan, Glen Mehr, Farres Nyman, Dan Smith, Burton Robertson, Gerald Walker, Duard Woffindon, Raymond Haslam, Evan Skoon, Grant Athay, Gordon Bigler, Paul Wisor, William Capener, Clifton Dixon, Cless Olney, Verle Bohman.

p h

MEMBERS-Blauer Bangerter, Don Bingham, Orin Dance, Stewart Johnson, Alvin MacKay, Lowell Pack, Willis Prestwich, Daniel Zohner, James Dalley, Alma Lawrence, Gordon Smith, Gale Reed, Stanley Fuller, Frank Bauman, Wendel Harris, Robert Ken, Robert Leland Sorensen, Fred Manwaring, James Sandberg, Dean Sargent, Earl Peterson, Harold Taylor, Lorin Taylor, William Sears, Calvin Miles, Clifford Merrill, Glen Lavon Mehr, Clisbee Lyman, Charles Lindsay, Joseph Laurence, William Johnson, James Hube3", Samuel Hilton, Jack Gilbert, Jack Whitlock, Stanley White, Warren Walters, Lee Stenquist, Harold Dance, Delmar Gibson, Harmon Steed, Widtsoe Bastain, Fred Baird, John Daw

MEMBERS-liean Waite, Melva Richey, Marvel Cooley, Edith Ashby, May Howell, Jean Moss, Beverly Minor, Bette Weaver, Betty Lowe, Roberta Anderson, Be,rnice Batt, Ruth Bazter, Nota Eloise Benson, Mildred Zollinger, Lenore McGregor, Jane Dunn, Louise Field, Erma Andrews, Eloise Anderson, Dorothy Jean Pugmire, Valeene Twitchell, lIa Mae Pugmi3"e, Barbara Haws, Nadine Johnson, Margaret Merrill, Dorothy Mortensen, Peggie Serpa, Jean Wilcox, Ivean Hansen, Radia Smith, Celia Mathews, Lillian Somors, Sara beth Mackay, June Larson, Ortell Jenne, Mary Dillman.

191

Achievement of the year for Inter-collegiate Knights was the laborious moving of the block "A" from mechanic arts to library, all done in the space of "A" day. Individual honor went to Mellsraelsen who was named royal king of the club. Junior class members directed activities, sophomores and freshman carried them out. IK's take care of athletic event ushering in cooperation with the Spurs, planned entertainments,

lush

canyon

parties.

Characterized by dirty sweaters and exaggerated initiations, the group also conducts main hall shoe shineries. Master interior decorators, the Knights painted their top-floor office in Old Main every color from deep blue to the delicate

Duke Melvin Israelsen

pastels. They boast a luxurious lounge, Time magazines and the latest Esquire.

intt; .. ÂŁollt;giatt;

192

knights

Functioning chiefly at basketball and football games, Spurs sell candy bars and programs. Their brother organization, Intercollegiate Knights, make the money off the programs, and meet at parties with the Spurs, for which they never show up. Usher duty, Sunday morning ceremonies, white uniforms, and many members characterize this service club.

Back Row: Wilma Gunn, Lois Adams, Barbara Dunn, Ruth Marie Richardson, Martha Peterson, Louise Haynie, Me.rle Mecham, Gwenneth Steffensen, Olga Dotson. Front Row: Mary White, Venna Michaelis, Donna Mickelson, Gwen Keetch, Anna Lyle Price, Mary 'Petterson.

Back Row: Alta J o"il y, Claire Larsen, Francis Jean Christiansen, Bonna Jones, Polly Parkinson, Anne Kennedy. Front Row: Larene Toone, Inez Dalpiaz, Dorothy Hiss, Viva Funk, Beth Swenson, Patsy Barber, Wanda Schow.

193

First Row: Elliot Rich, Stanley P. Anderson, Joe Anderson, Calder Pickett, Lieutenant Colonel Ben B. Blair, Aaron Amacher, Burns B. Crookston, Haven Barlow. Second Row: Gordon Porter, Russell Stoker, Evan Iverson, Bert Caseman, George Lacey, Ted Bernhisel, Ken Lee, Ted Benson, Paul Thomas. Back Row: Roy W. Humphreys, George Bullen, Lane Palmer, Marion Richards, Clyde Richards, Don Bowen, Charles Kelley, Jack Anderson, Lynn Larson.

blut;

Planning and executing all sorts of projects, Blue Key meetings were filled with promises from members "to get going on that right away."

unsuccessful

campaign

was

launched to direct stairway traffic in the main halls, and blood banks, knothole clubs and better assemblies were Âˇ all duly considered. To offset the flood of men leaving for the army, membership was lifted from twenty to twenty-six. Formal meetings at the Logan Bluebird gave way to informal meetings. Advisors Blair and Porter swapped anecdotes and gave out military inform a- â&#x20AC;˘ tion, while Gordon Porter, Burns Crookston and Stan Anderson waxed sarcastic at the lower end of the table. A feature of the spring was presentation of the Blue Key award to the outstanding underclassman. 194

â&#x20AC;˘ ;

MEMBERS-John D. Baker, Ted B. Berhisel, Constance Blair, Karrol Haight Capner, Almeda Brown Christensen, Beulah Mae Daines, Alton Bigler Davis, Grace S. Dunkley, Eunice Eschler, John Hale Gardner, Vaughn E. Hansen, Henrietta Jones, Lurline Hazel Anderson Jones, Karma Hill Lacey, Ellis Weston Lamborn, Rosella Larkin, Jack G. Richards, Ruth Richards, Jess Lewis, Max Rogers, Moses Samowitz, Calvin Warnick.

Here is the intelligentsia-the upper ten percent from each school of the college. They wear ribbons at commencement and dangle gold awards and walk upon the stage at the awards and honors assembly.

OFFICERS-D. W. Thorne, Moyle Q. Rice, Leonard McDonald, secretary, William L. Wanlass, president, Mrs. Almeda Perry Brown.

Top: E. Hanks, R. Armstrong, H. Wadsworth, R. Delapp, R. Hyer, B. Hultquist, M. Decker. Front Row: N. Huber, M. Berrey, A. DeVree, D. Barlow, L. Toone, D. Gold, R. Wolf, L. Hunter. M'iddle Row: V. Veibell, E. Nyman, K. Hill lacey, E. Adams, H. Moore, K. Weeks, J. Forsgren, V. Olsen, M. Cooley. Back Row: M. Farr, L. Sessions, R. Marie Richardson, M. Richey, G. Postman, N. Ballard, R. Jensen, V. Murdock, P. Milligan.

College cooks, Home Economics club starts with the intricacies of boiling water and ends up with the intricacies of boiling water. A shortlived career was spent selling lunches to students in the temporary Kollege Kanteen. The club is proud of its participation in service parties, and they love to help entertain the men of the army, navy and marines. Frequently they get together with their cross-the-campus pals, the members of the Ag club, and throw parties. The girls sponsored the appearance of Nancy Finch, nutrition authority, who told about "Our Part for Victory." They also entrain for six weeks at the cottage and pick up further fundamentals of the culinary.

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The upper crust of both Ag and forestry students, Alpha Zeta is made up of juniors and seniors. Meetings are held bi-weekly, with educational lectures from campus big-shots serving to inform the lads. Socially they enjoy their frequent get-togethers with Phi Upsilon Omicron. A big spring party is their chief affair of the year. Spring initiations reveal the new members in the latest thing in Gene Autry attire. Formal initiation brings paddling, memory work. Not too much accomplished, but a national honorary status makes it worth while.

Eldon Drake, Fred Cornaby, Jay Anderson, Kieth Arthu,r, Clyde Richards.

Kneeling: Clyde Richards, Anthon Ernstrom, Kenneth Rees. Front Row, Standing : Kieth Arthur, Keith Rees, James Tasso, Orson Mohlman, R. W. Woodward. Back Row: Jay Anderson, Tom Brothersen, Fred Cornaby, Neil Frischknecht, Professor Dee Broadbent.

197

Biggest purpose of Phi Upsilon Omicron seems to be entertainment of the honorary ag, Alpha Zeta. However, they do give annual scholarships to the number one home ec girl, make up projects such as their Christmas fruit cake affair, worked on Kelley's Kollege Kanteen, and entertain transfer students. This year they celebrate their twentieth anniversary as a national and honorary group. Phi U concentrates on the upper stratum of the department, intellectual life, reports from Consumer Education.

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Seated-M,rs. Harris, Ruth Hyer, President; Elaine Adams. Standing-Violet Brown, Rela Armstrong.

Senior Members: Seated-Violet Brown, Verleene Pace, Jean Olsen. StandingRuth Hyer, Rosella Larkin, Mrs. Harris, Rela Armst,rong, Elaine Adams, Karma Lacey, Joy Evans, Helen Wadsworth.

Freshmen Members: Seated - Hazel Moore, Genevieve May, Marjorie Bateman. Standing-Lu Jean Sessions, Dorothy Bradshaw, Rowena Bates, Dorothy Barlow, Winifred Amacher, Viola Veible.

Password of the top twelve of the senior class is "Alpha Sigma Nu to you," and Alpha Sigma Nu really goes in for the fine art of mutual admiration. Each member has the honor of throwing a party for the other eleven, and meetings are held where and when convenient.

President was Stan Anderson,

whose mental bantering with another member, Gordon Porter, was too often interrupted by the staid business of their honorary. Gwen Hunsaker, of Student Life was the top girl named. Lane Palmer, Student Life editor was a little more enthusiastic than was the president. Emma Martin, George and Karma Lacey, Aaron Amacher and Lane Palmer, Evan Iverson, Blanche Deschamps, Stan Anderson

Porter represented student

council. Debating activities helped put Evan Iverson in the fraternity while Joyce Adney got t here by the 4-H route. Extensive work in home ec put in Ruth Hyer, and music was the main field of Blanche Deschamps.

top

st;nlol"s-alpha

Aaron Amacher, Gwen Hunsaker, Ruth Hyer, Gordon Porter, Joyce Adney, Emma Martin, Karma Lacey, George Lacey.

199

Kneeling: Dee Broadbent, Dr. I. F. Edwards, Howard Barron, Prof. Bliss Crandall, Glendon Guyman, Alvin Mackay, Dudley Cook. Standing First Row: John Baker, Arnold Taylor, Harold Lindsay, George Ramach, Glen Soulier, James Tasso, Clyde Richards. Second Row: Wells Allred, Worth McNiel, David Carrigan, Ken Zirker. Third Row: Ray Wilson, Daren Blanchard, John Pherson, Junior Richardson, Dan Dennis, Blane Morrell, Daniel Zohner.

One-third of the Unholy Alliance, the Ag club puts over the Harvest ball, the main hall wool exhibit, and numerous projects. Star members of FFA and 4-H build up the club, which in turn makes up a large part of Alpha Zeta. All students majoring in agriculture are eligible for membership. Proudly, they state their purpose is "for the promotion and improvement of agriculture." Ice cream sellers, livestock judgers, they hold meetings at noon in their taken-over Animal Husbandry building.

arvest Queen Candidates: Bonna Jones, Audrey ouchen , Betty Lou Lindholm, Lois Adams, Rosa lie Wolf, Jenna Vee Lundall.

200

Although rumors place the number of divisions around fifty, there are actually only two-the Ag and Ag Econ. Like true sons of the soil their favorite pastimes include stock judging and cattle feeding. Skeletons abound their lab closets and class-rooms and as the senate's farm bloc, their chief belief is in the importance of agriculture in America and elsewhere.

James Tasso, Daren Blancha,rd, Wells Allred, Clyde Richards, John Baker, Howard Barron.

Kneeling: Don Bingham, Garth Andher, LeRoy Thompson, Dell Taylor, Glen Sargent. First Row Standing: Hughes Williams, Roger Sevy, George Barton, Jay Anderson, 81wood Michelson. Second Row: Rex Nielsen, Elmer Cox, Sheron Christensen, James Alan Thomas, Keith Rees.

201

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Members of collegiate FFA take special pride in their pa rlimentary procedure, which they exercis:9 at all meetings and emphasize at all times. Special activities are run off each year to build leadership, and special lectures add to this work which comes under a department all its own. Other years they have assisted each spring in making arrangements for the high school FFA convention on the Aggie campus.

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Within the Ag club is the Horticulture club. Fall of the year finds them busy in the apple sheds under the eye of F. M. Coe. They make the apple cider that's sold throughout the first two quarters, they sell apples, pick up wind-falls, and learn the fudamentals of pruning. Prospective grafters, inspectors, research men and "apple polishers" are they.

Top: Front Row-James Tasso, Glen Soulier, Eldon Drake, Howard Barron, Fred Cornaby, Kenneth Zirker, Ray Wendel, Professor L. R. HumphreY3. Back Row: Harold Taylor, Glenden Guyman, Dan Dennis, John Barton, Clifford Dixon, Elmer Cox, John Baker, Harold Lindsay, Garn Gilb ert, Keith Reese. Bottom: E. Rice, L. Stoker, W. Prestwich , Professor F. M. Coe, J. Tasso, G. E. Soulier.

The Ag Club entered the intramural race with a vengeance, and captured one of the major mural events of spring quarter. With proselytes and actual Ag majors, the spring track meet on "A" day was chiefly Ag Club, although they were pushed close by Sigma Chi. Two accomplished frosh stars, Bruce Osborne, famous for the sprints, and Jack Seiferling , deluxe high jumper, spured the club to a 61-60 victory. Daren Blanchard led the Agsters to a club victory in swimming.

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d .. a l D a l l s l s Composed chiefly of those who appear in every play, Theta Alpha Phi rewards those who don the greasepaint and the Barrymore complexes. Members had that polished voice you heard upon the front row, appear in farce, heavy drama, romance. They claim an understanding of George Jean Nathan and aspire to the greatness of Helen Hayes. It's their members who had out that copy of "Arsenic and Old Lace" you wanted so much to read. Assemblies, speech classes, radio bring them before the eye of that ohso-haughty better speech clientele. This year they got gypped out of the glory of the Poetry Festival, but Morgan's melodramas helped to make up for it.

Marjorie Tanner

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lIean Woodbury, president.

Standing: Maudie Matthews, Dorothy Myers, Lausanne Gudmundson. Seated: Grace Swenson, Katie Loosle, Melba Call, Vi,rginia Bateman. In front : Barbara Dunn.

203

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Forgetting a feud of years, the Engineers gave up hating the Foresters in favor of devotion to Carter and Israelsen. Engineers' Week and its typical fights, beards and pipes went the way of the rubber tire. Nucleus of the group is upperclass honorary, American Society of Civil Engineers.

Marines dominate

junior class. This year they gave up most activities and a lot of space to make way for

national

defeme and

mechanical

learners. Ken Lee was president of ASCE.

Russell Stoker, Keith Long, Kenneth Lee, president; Ivan Haslam

First Row: Delmar Gibson, David Benton, Ronald Reeve, Wayne Christensen, Eldred Peterson, Donald Jeffs, Keith Long, Jesse Robinson, Melvin Holley, Bert Caseman. Second Row: Russell Stoker, Spencer Waytt, Charles Kelley, Marcus Cooley, David Moore, Tom Power, Ray Behling Calvin Warnich, George Jenkins, Daryl Simons, Elved Wright. Third Row: Elliott Rich, Kenneth Lee, Vaughn Hansen, Horten Nielsen , Frank Hanson, Lowell Pack, Professor H. S. Carter, Ray Partridge, Oriel Ma~;kin, Vernon Carlson, Louis Hickman.

204

Proud and clannish because of their offcampus location, the Foresters Club is probably the most active Aggie group. Somewhat depleted in membership, the club carried on in several major activities, biggest of which, Foresters' Week, was eliminated because of war conditions. The year starts off with a fall barbecue, with intramural events and inter-class competition carrying on through the year. They tempora rily buried the hatchet with their rival Engineers, all done in a public assembly. Paul's Party is their biggest social event. Only school on the campus which puts out a weekly newspaper, Chips, they also have a club yearbook, the Utah Juniper.

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New among campus organizations, the Newman club is open to Catholic students of the college and is a chapter of the Newman Club Federation. Its purpose is to foster the spiritual, intellectual and social interests of Aggie Catholics. The Reveren d Father Valine advises the group, which has distinguished itself by presentation of a full set of the Catholic encyclopedia to the college library and by the meatballs and spaghetti dinners it has sponsored.

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Back Row: Michael Pekar, Frank Lowry, Lawrence Aubert, Ed Consalvi, Montana Rose Murphy, Bob Fitzgerald, Dr. Alice Senob, Sgt. Cliff Sawyer, Jerry Doyle, Jim O'Toole, Jay Hamilton, Bill Kerwin. Front Row: 'Inez Dalpiaz, Bob Branges, Rev. Father Valine, Sgt. Andrew Daly, Anna Lyle Price, Jerry Kerwin.

Mary Briggs, librarian, D. W. Davies, Bob Branges

206

Local and supposedly choosy, Lambda Rho has its own award, giving a prize for the best short story of the year, which finds itself published in Scribble. Experience is necessary for membership, which means sitting in on meetings where professors they've heard every day discuss "Literature and its Relation to Journalistic Endeavor." They have an inspiring marching song which they sing to the tune of "When Johnny Co mes Marching Home."

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Front Row: Marguerite K. Byington, June Stocks, Dorothy Jensen, Ma.rgaret Ann Wilson. Back Row: Anna Marie Theurer, Charlotte Henriod, Gwen Hunsaker, Rita Jones, Maxine Burgoyne, Constance Blair, Anne Kennedy.

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Back Row : Roma Freeman, Betty Adney, Leah Wadley, Clyde Richards. Front Row: Alan Thomas, Reva Fielding, Berniece Batt Rosalie Wolf, Joyce Adney .

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Recalling their days back home ··whe n they worked on year-long pro;ects, 4-H people once in a while get going on long talked about collegiate projects. They are the

Clyde Richards, Pres.; Marion Richards, Joyce Adney, Fred Cornaby.

leaders in home ec and ag, and attempt to keep in touch with the home leaders via the extension service. Champion cowmilkers, exhibitors of prize stock, they run state fairs and exhibits. A good part of them hit the campus on Sears-Roebuck scholarships. Similar to the FHA, their chief difference lies in the fact that the female contingent of 4-H does not plan on adding to the future of American agriculture.

208

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It seems as though students from the Branch are always good friends when they hit the Logan campus. This is probably due in part to the BAC Club, which functions under the supervision of a group of students who apparently have the knack of taking over a campus in one year while other students require two or three. They number campus queens, football captains, fleet . halfbacks, Phi Kappa Phi's, adagio dancers, strong men, tennis players, brain waves and definite characters in their midst. Mostly girls, who show a Chi Omega tendency, the gang from Cedar still wear their j.c. sweaters and stick together in amazing fashion.

La Mont Bennett, president; Audrey Houchin, Karrol Capener.

Fi,rst Row: Eva Stucki, Dorothy Bradshaw, Marian Graff, Audrey Houchin, Beth Corey, Mary Leone Haight, Marge Marsden. Back Row: Alma Lawrence, Gordon Smith, James Robb, Bill Higbee, La Mont Bennett, Kieth Gates, Dean Sargeant, Grant Esplin, King Hendricks.

209

With supreme devotion to everything from Ogden Nash to Amy Lowell, the Empyrean club gave prizes for the best poetry of the year, awarded at the spring honors assembly. Student Life women, Buzzer women, Scribble editors and English majors make up the club. Literary history of England, comparative literature, Shakespeare and Chaucer find the girls in training, but it's more of an honor than an effort. Wordy lyrical and full of itelligence-complexes, the girls will probably do a lot of future reading in the best Street and Smith has to offer. Constance Blair,

and

Back Row: Gwen Hunsaker, Karma Hill Lacy, Maudie Matthews, Rita Jones, Veva Mae Gammell, Dorothy Jensen, Margaret Ann Wilson, Charlotte Henriod. Middle Row: Marguerite Byington, June Stocks, Constance Blair, Florence Crane, Patsy Barber, Afton Carter. Front Row: Ruth Marie Richardson, Lausanne Gudmundson, Jean Clements, Ann L. Barber, Phyllis Stoddard, Betty Lou Lindholm, Hazel Stoddard.

210

SILVER STATERS Organized on January 21,

1943, the Silver

Staters, representing people from Nevada had a sho~t but active existence. A big membership was listed until the services, especially the ERC, took out both officers and members. Like all other campus, state, local, national groups, the Nevadans fixed up

a constitution.

First and fore-

most social of the club was held in the Commons reception room honoring the departing men.

Bonna Jones, Tony Sutich, Bill Martin

o .. ganizt;d

First Row: Arthur Glaser, Stanley Bergreen, Dale James, Roger Taylo'r, Jack Whitlock, Allen Bunker. Second Row: Reta Jones, Jeanne Ortel, Betty Lou Hermansen, Rowena Brinley, Loraine Walker, Louise Whitley, Bonna Jones. Third Row: Bill Martin, Don Peterson, Philip Carter, Thomas James, Jack Callis, Tony Sutich.

211

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Front Row: Marjorie Bennion, Bernice Bennion, Leah Wadley, Reva Fielding, Rosalie Wolf, Bernice Hulquist, lIean Waite. Second Row: George Ramach, Glendon Guyman, Cleone Pixton, Bernice Batt, Veri Langston, Alan Thomas. Third Row: D. W. Thorne, faculty advisor; Rulon Woodbury, Arnold Mecham, Arnold Taylor, Norton Dildreth, Henry Gordon, Ted Stanford, Daniel Dennis, Dee Savage, Kenneth Zirker, Dan Ludlow, Wells Allred.

Male members of Independent Students' Association supported the Ogden Supply Depot drive with a near-IOO percent participation, to highlight projects of the year

Social parties were scheduled

twice a month, including canyon parties, informal dancing, and rolleri skating. Club intra murals in basketball were taken by ISA. Membership is about half-and-half, or it was pre-spring quarter, when Wells Allred, president, headed those leaving.

212

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MERL GREENHALGH AND RUTH MARIE RICHARDSON, WHOSE INTEREST, ASSISTANCE AND PERSEVERANCE HEL.:PED MAKE THIS BOOK . . . EDITOR JERRY OLSON, WHO LAID THE FOUNDATION FOR THE VOLUME

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As a yearbook has value in reflecting memories of college life, so does a cooperative staff contribute to the success of that yearbook. To Editor Haven Barlow for his assistance in

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Ladies' Glee Club .. ......... .... ............ ... .... .... ... .. . 115 Lambda Delta Sigma .. .... ... .. ....... ...... .... . 189- 191 Lambda Rho .. ..... .... .... .... .................. .......... .. .. .207 Lyceum .. ............ .. .. .. .................................. . .. .. . 122

"A" Day ......... ... ....... ......... ........ ........... . .. ......... 113 Activities .. ...... .......... ...... ........... .... . ..... 102-181 Administration ..... .......... ....... ... ........... ...... ... .32-35 Ag Club ....... .. ... .. ..................... ...... ...... .. .. 200-20 I Alpha Chi Omega ............ .. .... ............ ..... 178-179 Alpha Sigma Nu ...... .... ................ ... .............. 199 Alpha Zeta ... .... ...... .. .... .... .. ........... ..... ... ... ..... 197 Alumni .. ..... ... ... ............. .... .. ..... ........... ....... ....... 38 Associated Women Students ........ .. .. .. ............ 34 ..... 128-161 Athletics ..... ... .. ... ... ... ... ... ..... .....

HI Men's Glee Club .. ... .... .. .. ............. .. .............. 115 Men's Panhellenic . ...... .. . .......... .. .............. 183 Military Ball .... ...... ......... ..................... 110-111 Military ................ .. . ........................ .. ...... 104-111 Military Sponsors .. ........ ...... ...... ......... .. .. .... .. .. .. 108 Music ...... ........ ........ ........ .... .................. .. . 114-117

b "B" Basketball ...... .... ... .. ...... .. .... .. ... .. ... ............. 147 "B" Football ..... ..... .... .. .. .. .. ......... .. ...... ............. 146 B.A.C. Club ..... .... ...... ... ... ... ...... .. ......... ........ ..... 209 Baskefball .. .............. .. ........ ... ........ .... .... ..... i 40-147 Blue Key ..... ....... .... ... ... ..... ..... ....... .... ... .. ...... .... . 194 Board of Trustees ..... ... .... ... .... .......... .. .. ......... .. 33 Buzzer .. ..... .. ....... ... ...... .. ....... .... ... ... .. .. ... ..... 126-127

n Newman Club . ....... .... ........ .. .... ...... ......... .... .. 206

Oratorio ....... .. .. ...... .. .. .. ....... .. .... .. ... ..... ...... ...... 114

Campus ...... ..... ....... ............ .. ..... ........ .. .. ....... 15-31 Campus Clubs ....... .. ... .... ..... .. ......... .... .. .... 184-213 Chi Omega ..... . .............. .... ... ....... . ...... 174-175

P Phi Ka ppa Phi .... .......... .. .... .... .... .. ....... .. .......... 195 Phi Upsilon Omicron .. .... .. ......... .. .................... . 198 Pi Kappa Alpha ..................................... 180-181 President ..... .......... .................. .... .. ... .. .............. 34 Publications .... .. .......... .... .... ...... ..... ... .... 123-127 Publications Council ...... .... ..... ...... . ... 41

d Deans ... .. ..... .. ......... .. ..... ..... ............. .. ... .... . ... 36-37 Debating .. ... ...... ... .. ...... .. ... ..... .... ...... ......... ..... 123 Dedication ...... ... ........ ........... ... .. .... .... .. .. ........... 4-5 Delta Phi ......... .. ..... .. .. ........ ...... ....... ........... 186-187 Dramatics ...... .................. 118-121

R.O.T.C. .. ............... . R.O.T.C. Band ... ..

Empyrean Club .... .. .. ... .. .... .. ........... .. .. .......... .. .210 Engineers ... ............. .... ...................... ....... ...... .205

.. 104-111 ..... 117

F.F.A. Horticulture ..... .. ................... .. 202 Football ..... ... ...... .... .. ... ........ ............ 131-138 Foresters ........ ..... ............ ...... ....... ....... .... ........... 204 Four-H Club .. ... ...... ... .. .... ........... .............. .... ... .208 Frate,rnities and Sororities ... ...... .. ......... 162-185 Freshmen ............ . ... ... ........... ...... ................ 86-1 0 I Freshmen Basketball .. .... .. ..................... .. 146-147

Scabbard and Blade ..... .. ...... ............. .109 Scribble .. .. ... .............. .. ............ ....... .. .... . ....... 123 Seniors ........ .. ..... .. .. .. .......... .... ................. 44-64 .. ... 176-177 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ... Sigma Chi . . ..... , ... ... ...... ... . 172-173 Sigma Nu . ............. ..... 168-16~ Sigma Phi Epsilon . ............ 164-165 Silver Staters ... .. 21 I Sophomores ............. .. ....... ...... ............ .... ,.... 74-85 Spurs .. ........................................................... 193 Student Government ........ 43 Student Life ............. .. ...... ............ .......... 124-125

h Homecoming ........... ........ ....... ... .......... .. .... .... ... 112 Home Economics Oub .... . .... ...... ...... ..... .. ....... 196

i In Memoriam ............................ .. .... .. .. .. ... ... 12- 13 Intramurals ............ .... ....... .. .... .. .......... .. .. .. . 154-159 Independent Students Association .. .. .. 213

t Theta Alpha Phi ..... Theta Upsilon ... ..

................. . ...... ..... 203 ........ ............... 166-167

j W

Juniors .. .. ....... .............. ... ......... .. .. .. ......... .. ..... 62-73 .. ............... 123 Juniper .... ..... .. .... ................

War .... ............ .................................. . 6-9 Women's Athletic Association .... .. .. .. .. 158 Women's Panhellenic Council ... .. .... 183 Women's Residence Hall ....... 30

k Kappa Delta ....... .... .

.. ............... 170-171

234

sludt:nl a

, I

Abrams, Marvin .................. 88 Ackroyd, Alice ...................... 64 Adair, H a l R. ........88, 146, 147 Adams, Elaine ............. .4 6, 166 Adams, Florence .................. 64 Adams, L Ois ................15 9, 166 Adams, Lynn ........................ 88 Adams, Margaret.. .............. 88 Adamson, Robert Kay 76, 180 Adamson, Mildred .............. 178 Adney, Betty........................ 76 Adney, Joyce ........................ 47 Alder, Conrad ...................... l72 Allen, Aquilla ........ 47 , 144. 177 Allen, B. ................................ 155 Allen, Fre d ......................... . ..... .47, 52, 146, 147, 154 , 17 2 All e n, J ay .......................... 173 Allen, J eann e ......... ..... 65. 170 Allen, Reese .......... 88. 151, 173 Allen, RusseL ..... .47. 147. 186 Allred, H e l e n ...................... 88 Allred, Hu g h B ................. 88 Allred, Keith ........................ 177 Allred, Wells ........................ 65 Allsop, Judd .......................... 65 Alvord. R ay .......................... 88 Amacher, Aaron ............... . ............... .42, 47. 48, 106, 180 Amacher, L eah .................... 88 Amacher, Winifred ............ 65 And e rse n , Glen ................ 46 Andersen, G r a nt ................ 47 Andersen. Stan ..............4 7. 176 Anderson, Desmond .... 76. 127 Anderson, Elois e ................ 88 Anderson. George M ........... 88 Anderson, Jay O . .............. 47 Anderson. Jack. ................ . ...................... 70. 147. 151. 180 Anderson. Jo e ................. .4 2, 64 Anderson, L e Ro y ................ 88 Anderson. Lu c inda ............ 76 Anderson, Lurlin e ............ 47 A nd erson, W!1Iiam ...... 88. 173 Anderson. Woo drow .......... 186 Andrus, Belva ................ 76 . 166 Andrus. Erma ...................... 88 Anhder, Garth .................... 7f> Aorup, Byron ......................165 Armstrong. Harold ............ 47 Armstrong. Rela ................ 46 Arnell , Elwin ...................... 88 Arnell, Rob e rt .................... 65 Arthur, Keith ...................... 47 Ashby, Edith ................ ...... 47 Ashcroft. Llo y d .................. 88 Ashcroft, Mildre d ................ 64 Athay, Grant ........................ 76 Atwood. Berni c" ................ 88 A ub e rt, August.. .......... 76. 164 Aubert, L aw r e n ce .. ..... .47. 164

b B a b cock. Lowell ................ 88 Bair, B eatri ce .................... 88 Ball', Loi s ............................ 88 Baird, Fred T ....................... 88 Bak e r. Barzee ...................... 76 Bak e r . John ................... .47, 125 Baker. Molli e Rae .............. 88 B a k e r , W e nd e ll M ............... 88 Baldwin. Aust in ................ 88 Ballam, OraL ................ 88 , 180 Ball ard . Nadine .................. 47 Balls. D elwin .................... 88 Ban gerte r. Blauer .............. 76 Barb e r , A nn ................. .46. 170 Barb e r, Patsy........ 76, 159, 170 Bankhead. Orson ................ 172 Barkdull. Dalma .......... 88, 166 Bark e r. Darwin .................. 88 Barker, Douglas .................. 177

indt:x Boudre ro, Gloria .............. 89 Bowe n, Don ........ 64, 127. 180 Boy l e . Edward .............. 64 , 177 Boy l e, Jack. ........................... 177 Brac k e n, DonNell .............. 89 Bradshaw. Doroth y .... 77. 175 Bradshaw, G eorge B ......... 49 Bradshaw. H e nry P ........... 180 Bradshaw, O'De l L .............. 77 Bra nge s, Robert J.. .. .49, 164 Bri ggs , L e wls ................ 65 , 186 Brigg s, Mary .................... __ .. 49 Br in g le. Hyrum ................ __ 65 Brin l e y , Rae .................. 89 . 178 Bri s nahan , J am e s ................ 177 Bro ckbank . Leah ................ 77 Brod e ri c k. Howard ............ 77 Broth e rsen. Th omas .......... 48 Brough, K e i th .............. 77, 168 Brown. An n ........................ __ 1 59 Brown. Barbara .................... 89 Brown, Gar n ........................ 49 Brown. J e ss .......................... 90 Brown , L e land J ................. 77 Bro w n . J o hn ........................ 168 Brown, Ral ph ...... __ ........ 90, 168 Brown, Rob e rt.. .................... 90 Brown . Stuart.. .................... 186 Brown. V io l e t.. .............. 49 . 166 Bru ce. Lym a n ...................... 90 Brugger, R a phae L ...... 77. 164 Brunson. H e l e n ...... __ .... 86, 108 Bud ge. Barbara Ann ..... __ . 90 Bud g e, Ree d ....... .49, 168, 183 Budge. William .................... 49 Bu e hl e r , Charl e s .......... 65. 177 Bu ll e n , G e orge ............ 124. 172 Bunke r . All e n ...................... 1 55 Bur g oyn e, Maxln e ..... __ .65. 1 25 Burn h am . Ow e n .................... 77 Bushn ell, D ean C ............... 90 Buttars. RoyaL .................... 90 Butters, LaNae ........ ______ 90, 179 Byingto n. Elaine __ __ __ ____ __ . __ . 84 Bvlngton. Margu e rite ____ .. ·. ______ .............. .49 , 123. 124. 126

Bark e r , G e rald .................... 76 B a rlow. Doroth y ................ 65 B a rlow, Eliza b e th C ........ . .................... 65, 158. 17 5, 182

B~~·.~~~:.. ~~~~~ii:··41:···i'2'6·:

180 B a rra tt. Gl e n C ................. 65 Barro n . Howa rd .................. 47 Bartholom e w . Mar gar e t.. .. 64 B a rton . Geor ge A ......... 65. 164 Barto n , L ee Ro y ........ 88, 164 Bartsc hi , Ow e n .................... 88 Bartschi. PauL .................... 47 B as e tt, Day L ................... 76 B a stian . ' 'Vid s to e M ........... 88 Bate. D ean .......................... 88 B a t e m a n. Ma rjori e ............ 65 B a t e m a n . Ri c h a rd .............. 76 Bate m a n . Virg inia ........ 65. 170 B a t e s. Rowe n e .................... 64 Bate so n . Don ................ 76 . 172 Batt. B e rni ce ...................... 76 B a tt. Bi l l... ............ .47. 1 35, 176 B a u g h . D ean .......... ............ 177 B a u g h. H e l e n ................ 88. 175 B a um a n. Fra nk R ............... 76 B a xte r . Ruth ...................... 88 B eck e tt. Jim .......................... 47 B eech e r. D e IMont.. ...... 47 . 186 B e hlin g. R a ~' J.. ................... 46 B e lisl e. Mildre d ............ 64. 170 B ell . D a r w in .......... 74 . 7 6. 168 B ell o. C la ir .................... 65 , 172 Bell o, D a l e .... ______ .. ____ .. __ 88. 17 3 B e ll ow s . J. C. ______ ____ __________ .. 88 B ell ows, Lynn J .. ______________ . 88 B n c h , Ste rlin g-______ ... __ .65. 181 B e nn e tt. L a Mont.. ____ .... ____ .... 47 B e nnion. B e rni ce __________ __ ____ 88 B e nn io n . Ma rjori e __________ __ ____ 88 B e nnion . P eggy 77 . 1 27. 179 B e nn ion. Sp e n cer ________________ 77 B e n on. E loi sE' __ .. ____________ .. 88 B e n s on ..Tam es __________________ .. 88 B e n s on. Th eodore ________ 47 . 172 B e ntl ey. Garry ____________________ 88 B e nton. D a vid ____________________ 47 B e nto n. Lloyd ____ ...... ____ .. ____ 77 B e rge son . Donna ____ .. __________ 77 B e rnhi se l . T e d __ __ .. __ __ __________ 47 B e rn s t e in . D a vid A __ __ .4 7, 123 B e rntson. 1\ ri e L ... ______ .65. 168 B e rry. Mari e __ ____ .. __ .. __________ 65 R e utl e l', G e n e ____________ .. ________ 88 B e utl ey. Ga rry ______ __ __________ 165 Bi c kmor e. Ann e tt e __ __ __ 88 . 170 Bi g-Ie I'. Gordon __ .. ____ __ ______ .... 77 B ill s . Se th A ____ .. ______ .. ____ .. __ . 88 Bingham. D ean R .. __ .. __ .65. 18f> Bin g-h a m. D elbe rt.. .. __ . ________ .147 Bin g-h a m Don ____ . ____ .. __ .. ______ ... 48 Bin g-h a m . Lynn . ______ .. __ .. __ ... 88 B in g-h a m. Marwood __ ________ 88 B ir c h . Ca rOL ________ .. ______ 88 . 175 B ird. Harve y ________________ .. ____ 88 Bi schoff. Arc hi e ________________ 77 B isc hoff. Ruth .. ____ __ ____________ 88 Bishop. R !'id ________________ .. ________ 154 Bi s h o p. Shirl ey 64 . 154. 180 Bi tton . .-\ fton ______________________ 88 Bl ack, Or is G __ .. __ __________ __ ..... 88 Bl a ir. Constan ce 64 , 108. 178 Bl a ir. Eliza b e th 64 . 12 5. 175 Bl a ir. F a y H ______ .. ______________ __ . 88 Bl a k e l ey. Rob e rt __________ __ __ 65 Bl a n c h a rd . Dare n ______ .. 84. 1 81 Bl aser. H a rold __ .. __________ 77. 180 Bliss. Pi a tt " Sco ot" 65. 168 B l otte r. Norm a ________________ __ __ 89 Bodre ro. Ll e w e ll yn ____ . .49. 186 Bohm a n . V e rl e R. ________ .. ______ 89 Bond, Raymond __ .. ____ ........ 65 Bonn e ll . H a rr y .............. 89, 177 Bontsik. Willi s .................... 77 Booth. Margery ............ 65. 170 Bosan . Steve .......................... 65 Bott, Vi c tor ........................ 168

Ca ine. E ccl e s ............... .48. 155 Cain e. Rob e rt.. ..... .49, 18 0, 183 Caldwell. Larson .................. 90 Ca ll. Lyl e C ......................... 90 Ca ll , M e l b a 77, 108. 127, 170 Call. Ri c hard 49. 154, 155. 176 Ca ll . Rulon .................... 90, 177 C a ll . Ste v e ............ 90 . 155. 177 Ca lli ste r . Gran t.. .................. 90 Ca mpb e ll , Arthur ........ __ .. ____ 65 Ca mpbell, Don J.. ............... 77 Ca mpb ell , Lae l M ............... 49 Ca mpb ell. Rob e rt.. .............. 49 Ca nn ell. Gl e n .................... 65 Cap e n e r. Karrol H .... .49. 175 Ca p e n e r , vVilIiam .............. __ 90 Cardon . Mari e .................... __ 90 Ca rdon. S id ________ . ____ .. ________ __ .172 Ca rlil e . John ____________ __ ____ __ __ __ 65 Carli s l E' . MariR." ______________ __ ________________________ 90. 94. 127. 175 Ca rlos. J ean 48. 155, 172. 183 Carl so n . Ell a J ean ______ ____ __ __ ______ .. ____________________ 90. 108. 170 C o r l s on. Tr e n E' ______ __ ______________ 90 Ca rlRnn. V e rnon ____________ 65. 180 Ca r l s n". Virg-ini a ________ 77. 170 Ca rrig-a n . n a vid ____________ __ ____ 90 Ca rte r. Afton 62. 6·t • 108. 178 Ca rte r. A la n ____ .. __ __ __________ 77. 17~ Carte r. Bara ba ra __ __ ____ 90. 178 Carte r . P hili p ____________ __ ________ 90 Case m a n. B e rt.. __________ __ 65 , 180 Casp e r, hirl e y __ ____________ .. ____ 77 Chad e r. B e rnl c ______________ __ .. 90 Chadwi cl,. Fae ____ .... __________ __ __ 90 Chatelain . Jack .... __ ...... __ ..... 65 Ch eck e tts. Widtso e ____ __ 66 , 172 Ch e rrington , CaroL ____ .. __ .... 90

235

Chivers, Enid ________ . __ __ ........... 90 Choat e, Robert.. .. 1 34, 164. 18 3 Christensen, Alam e da B. .. ..................................... .49.179 Christensen. Boyd 77, 90, 17 3 Christens e n . Cloyd .............. 49 C hri ste n sen. Dal e M. 77. 173 Christensen. Darwin .......... 66 Christensen, Hom e r ............ 90 Chr iste n sen, Irma ............ 77 Christenste n. J. K __ ..... 77, 164 Christe n s e n, Joyce .............. 67 Christensen. Lucille ... .49, 170 Christensen, Rulon C ......... 77 C hristense n , Sh e ron ............ 90 Christe nse n, Wayne ...... .. .............................. 23. 154, 177 Christiansen, Frances ...... ...................................... 77. 17 9 Christiansen. J . Y ............... 77 Clark. Beth ................ __ __ .. 77. 170 C lark. Ge n e ______________ .. __ __ 92 . 180 Cl ark, Gran t.. ____ .. __ __ ____ __________ 168 C lawson , Alan ________________ .... 77 Clawson. Lloyd Y ______ .. __ ____ . 77 C le'm ents. J ean ____ ...... __ 49, 170 C loward . McRay __ .. __ __ ____ ...... 90 C l y d e . Calvin .............. __ ...... __ 90 Clyde, Ruth .................. 90, 17 8 Cob urn , Lillian ................ __ .. 48 Co ll ard. Ruby ........................ 77 Collm an. Viol e t IV!.. ........... 90 Colli s. Angel o .................... 49 Con di e. Coren e .... ____ .... ____ .... 90 Cond ie, Malcolm .. __ ............ 168 Co n salvi . Edward .............. 16 4 Cook. Dudley........ __ .............. 90 Cook, Edward ...................... 78 Cook, Em e rson .................. 90 Cook, Lew .............................. 90 Cooley. Marcus .... __ .......... __ 4q Coo l ey. Marv e L .. ____ ____ __ 7 8, 108 Coombs. Virg il ______ .. ______ __ ____ 49 Coo mb s , ViTay n e J .. __ ____ .... __ . 90 Coombs. ViTiIll am ________________ 78 Coop, Don ______________________ .. __ .. 67 Cooper. Donald .. ____ .. ______ .... __ 90' Cooper. Virginia L .. __ .90, 178 Cop e. Frank __ ________________ __ __ __ 78 Cop e n. Estis ____ __ __ .. ______________ 90 Coray, Cath e rine __ ______ 78 . 179 Cork, Bob .. ____________ __ __ __ __________ 90 Cornaby. Fred H .. __ .. ____ __ ... 49 Corr y, B e th ______ ________ .. ______ 67, 175 Costl ey, Mary __ ______________ 49 . 170 Coumas. Stell a ________ __ ________ .. 90 Cowley. Clair __ __ ______ .. ______ __ .. 90 Cowl e y . Ri c hard E . __ __________ 90 Cox. Donald B. ______ __ ______ . __ . 67 Cox. Elm e r F .. ________ __ __ .. ______ . 50 Cra n e. F lore n ce .... ____ .. __ 51. 178 Crawford , J ean 67. 170. 182 Crawford. T ed ____ __ .. __ ____________ 78 Critchlow. M el va ______________ 51 Crooks ton . Burn s ______ __ ____ __ __ ________ __ ..43. 68 . 136. 17 2. 183 Crookston. Jac k __________________ 172 Crooksto n . Nan c y ______ ____ 90. 177 Crosbi e. Ervin __ .. ______ __ ____ 6. 177 Crosbi e, M e rrill __________ ____ ____ 138 Crowton. Rob e rt F .. __ ......... 7 8 Crystal . Marl, H ...... __ .. __ ..... 51 C ullim ore, Elain e .... __ .. 90 . 1 75 Cu llimore. Gran t.. ............ .. .............. 44. 54. 141, 154, 172 Cu llim ore. Phyllis .......... .. .......................... __ 66. 158. 159 Curt is . Barbara .. __ ............ __ 78 Curt is . Owe n ............. __ .. __ ... 14~ Cutl e r . Od ell B .. __ .. ____ .. ________ . 90

d D a in es. Dain e s, Dalton , Dalton, Dance,

B e ulah __ . ____ __ ____ .. ____ . 51 Nol a n H __ .. ______________ . 90 G e n e ____ __________ ____ 78. 175 J a c k ________ ________ __ 78. 1 55 Harold ______ .. ____________ __ 90

indt;x Dance. Ora'1.. ........................ 67 Daniels. John S ............. 67. 168 Dani e lson . Lu c ill e ............ 78 Danie lson. Huth ................ 51 Dast,· up . Evan .................. 78 Datwy le r. Nedra 50. 166. 18~ Davis. Alten B ..................... 51 Davis. Lynn ........................ 90 Daw. ' Veston ...................... 101 Dean. Owen .............. .......... 90 Decke ,·. M a r y ...................... 51 Deg les. George .................. 90 D e LaMar. Harold ........ 67. 176 D e Lapp. Huth ...................... 51 Dennis. Dan ie l .................... 67 Deschamp . . Blanche ....... . ..................... .48. 51. 125. 178 Deschamps. David ........ 90. 168 Despa in . Char les .................. 67 DeVree. Avo n 1.. ........... 66. 170 Di c kson . Ethlyn ............ 91. 179 Dillman. Mary ................ 78 . 127 Dixon. Clifton .............. 51. 186 D i xon. Virgini a ............ 91. 166 Dobson. Ca l vin .................... 177 Domina. U r s ula ............ 66. 170 Donaldson. Loren e ........ 67. 175 Dotson. 0Iga .................... 78. 82 Downs. Lois .................... 78. 158 Drake. Eldon .................. 50. 164 Dubach. V era ........................ 78 Du c hin. Thom as ................ 78 Duncan . Ga il .............. 67. 13:l Dun ca n. Gera ld ...... : ........... 78 Dunford. H e x ........................ 91 Dunn. Barba '·a ............ 79. 175 Du nn. J ay n e ...................... 91 Dunn. J e tT Y ................ 91. 168 Dunn . Marion ...................... 168 Dump. "Villard .................. 91 DUlTant. "Vm. J ................... 79 Durtschi, "Valte,' ................ 67 Dustin . De n L ................ 79. 168

E c k e r se ll. Ph y lli s ................ (i7 Edison , Monte ................... !ll Edwards. C h ar· les ................ 91 Egbe rt. David ...... 79. 154, 1811 Egbert. Joyce ................ 91, 170 Eldredge, Betty Ann .......... l7!! Eldredge. Doug .................... 177 Eldr e dge. Wayn e ........ 155, 176 Elliott. I'au lin e ....... ..... n, 170 Ellis. Dea n ................... 92. 1 5:1 Ellison, Bon ni e Ha e .......... 17 G Ell ison. Hay .......................... 79 Embry. Elsi e ............. ... 57, 158 Emm e tt. Dudley .................. 172 Empey. L a Mar. ....... 76. 79. 180 Engberg. C h ar les :\lL. ....... nt England. Jay ........................ 79 Erickson . Lloyd 79. 1 55 . 177 Erickson. Virginia .............. 66 Ernstrom. Anthon .............. 92 Eskelse n. Quinn ............ 92, 181 Esplin, GranL .............. 51. 172 EUbank. Cha "l es 92. 127. 17:1 Evans. Berne ll ,~r 79 Evans, C r eed ...................... 165 Evans. Joy ............ 66. 170. 182 Evans, LaHu ................ 92. 175 Evans, '1'om .......... 92. 146. 147 Evans. Va y le ................... 180 Eyre. Dean ............. 51

.......

f Farr. Marjori e .............. 57, 175 Farre ll . K e n ................ 135. 172 Farrer. M c Kay ...................... 92 F e inbe rg. Bernard .......... .. .............................. 92. 146. 147 Felix. C larence .................... 92 Feulner. Stanley .................. 92

Fie ld . Louise .................. 92. 158 Fie ldin g, Heva .................. 79 F i fe. '~r ynn .......................... 18(; F isher. Dal e .......................... 51 F is h e r. Eld e n ........................ 180 Fitzg' r a id, Doris ........ 79. 170 Fitzge r a ld , Jac k .................. 79 F itzger·ald. Sh e ld on .... 51. 177 F lamm. Low e ll .................... 92 F le t c h e r. D ea n .................... 50 Flory. '~ · illiam .................. n2 Folk e ,·son. Ri c h a rd .... 79 . 136 Forman, Ray ........................ 92 Forsgr e n, J ea nn e 92, 126. 179 Fou lge r, Jose phin e .... 67, 17 5 Fou lge r, Ralph ................ 177 Fowler. Jac k ................ 51. 18 0 F r ancom. Fa rre l. ........... 67. 186 F,·andse n. Don ...................... 168 Fra nd se n. Ri c h a r d .......... .. .............................. 92, 15:1. 16 8 Fr ee man. Roma .................. 7!1 Fridal. Fae ............................ 01 Frid a l, Lydia ................ 51. 159 F.rischnecht. Kay ................ 79 F ri schnecht. N e il. ............... 51

Had er li e , Byron ............ 53, 186 H a ig ht. Ma r y L ............. 79, 175 Hal e. Mary L ......................... 179 Hall . Afton .................... 92. 175 Hall, Dennis .................... 67. 155 H a ll . John ............................ 53 Hall. Lur e l .......................... 92 Hall, Ph y llis S ................ . .................... 59. 158, 170. 182 Hall, R e id ...................... 67, 180 Halstrom. Hob e rt.. .............. 79 H a l "orsen. Gai I ................. 92 Hamak e r, Morna .............. 67 Hamilton, Jay ................ 67. 168 Hammond. Cloma ............ 67 Hammond, Vi c tor .............. 94 Han cey, Be ltr o n ................. 92 H a n cey, Jay .......... 68. 144, 155 H a n cey . Ho la n cL .................. 92 Hank s, E lea nor .................... 53 H a nks. Stan le )' .............. 92. 180 Han e n . Cleone .................... 79 H a n. e n, Don H ..................... 92 Hans e n. Doris .................... 92 Hanse n. Tv ea n .................... 92 Hans e n, J a )' ....................... 176 H a nse n , .John H ................. 92 Hans e n. Lorn e ll ................. 92 Han se n . Ron a ld .................. 92 H a n se n. Vau g hn E ............. 53 Hanson. 1"ra nl< .............. 52. 172 H a n. on. L eo na .................... 53 H a rdman, Barbara .............. 92 H a rmon. BI'l.ce ............ 79 . 180 Ha''!'i,. F.me lin e ................ 68 Harri s. Virginia ................ 69 H a ni s. \\'endell ................ 69 93 H a rri so n, Euge n Haskins. Geo . .................... 180 H >ts lam, Tvan ...................... 53 H ,,, la rn. Haymond .............. 93 H atC h. Betty 44 , 53, 108, 175 Hatc h . Gerald ................ 93 . 173 H a t c h , Lucill e .................... 93 H a t('h , T e nan ce ............ 53 . 18h H a tt. VaiL ...................... 79 . 181 Hav e ns. vVinston ................ 155 Haws, Barbara .................... 93 Ha ws. Fran 1e . ____ .. __ ............ __ 9~ Haws. 1,E' ith .......................... 69 H ayes. Verl in ...................... 93 Ha.vni e. Loui se .................... 178 Hayward. Sterl in g ...... 79. 180 H ea ton, Kate ...................... 93 H e lmi c k. L eo nard .............. 93 H e nd e rson , Eug-e n e .... 154, 180 H e nd,·i c ks. Barbara ............ 178 H e ndri c ks. B e tty ........ 69. 179 H e ni c h. Emil. .................... . .................... 146. 147, 1 54 , 177 H e nri e. K e ith ................ 94. 165 H e nriod. Charlottp .......... .. ............................ 52. 126, 178 H e rman se n , B e tty .............. 94 H e r,·i c l<. Richard .......... 69, 155 H e r schi . 1"enton D ............. 94 H e r zog. LaVon ............ 94, 108 H ess, Kathryn ................ 94. 108 H e usser. Blain e ................ 177 Hick e n. Qu e ntin .......... 79, 168 Hi c kman, DoL .... 70. 108, 175 Hi c l,m a n. Loui s ................ 68 Higb ee. ,~r m. "V................... 168 Hi ll. Dan ........................ 94. 177 Hill. Kathr y n ................ 94. 166 Hill, Lilath R. ...................... 94 Hi II. Spence '· ........................ 153 Hi II. W es ley .................. 79, 168 Hill a m, Shirl ey ............ 94. 170 Hillyard . Amy E . 94. 159. 170 Hilton. SamueL .......... 53, 186 Hin h c liff, J. Richard ...... 53 H ind s, Hobert .................... 94 Hinton , Alda ...................... 68

Fronk, P a l'i.;; e l' .. .. ................ 92

Fuh'·iman.

H e x ............ 92. 17:1

Funic Gene. ___ ...... ___ ....... __ .. .... fl7 Fu n).;;. 1, aye __ ............. ______ _... 92

Funk. V iva............ .. .

Ga lid a, F"ank H ................ 07 Ga ll owav, C a rth ............ or. Gamme ll. V eva l\Ia)' .... fi f;. 17 0 Ga n c h ef f. Beulah ................ , 1 Gancheff, Elain e ___ ....... __ ...... o·~

Gardne r . Ru lon ................... 17~ Ga r dner. ~'a moth . "0 Gay n a r d. C liffo rd 01 G ea l'~' .

'neVa)' .. ___ .................

!l~

r;eddes. Marjori e 92. 108. 179 Cpssel. Boyd ......... 79 Cibson. De lm ar ,\ .. ........... !il G ilb e rt. Carn ...................... 92 G ilb e rt. Ja k ..................... 172 Gi lh e rt, J'ack LaRe ll ........ 92 r; i1fo y le . Jac k ............ U8 . 144 (; I3.s p r. Arthur .................... 9 2 (~odfl'ey.

CharieR

' V......... __

fl2

Godfrey . '''m. R. ................ fi7 r;old. Donn a ....................... 01 Goodman. Hu ssE' II. ............... 51 r:ooose li. Fa ye .................. 67 noodw in . C '" r p n ~e .... 1 54. 180 nordon, H pnrv ___ ... ......... _____ .. 92 (;o ro o n . '~'a J'(l C ........ . ~2 . 177 Gottfrpdw'n. Harold A ..... 1 ~2 Gowprs. Don R ..................... !i1 nnl,ff,

~·r ;:1

rian _____ ... ..... .____ .... fl7

ham. L p. anrL ...... 154. 180 Grant. C I" "d p 'V ......... 67. 1 R(i Greaves. Th e lma M ae ........ % G r ee n. Max ........................... 51 Greenha I,,- h. J. 1\fP I' I. ...... . ............................. 92 . 125. 1 26 Greg·o r y . L e Roy .... 92. U8. 17:1 G riffin, LuD ea n ................. ~2 (;1'8

G"iffin, Hichard ........ U:l . 172 Gr i ffin. V e r·a ........................ 52 Grix. H e le n .......................... 67 Gruwe ll. T ommy .................. 92 Gubler. Edmund ................ 108 Gudmundson. Lausannp ........................................ 67.178 Gu nn. Byron ........................ 92 Gunn. 'Vilm a ...................... 175 Gunnell , V e rlon P ............. 92 Gutke. Harold ................... . .................... 53. 1 35. 153, 180 Gumon, G le ndon J ............. 92

236

Hiss. Dorothy .................... 79 Hobbs. Dona ld .................... 79 Hobbs. L ee ' V r ay ................ 94 Hoffman . V e "n .................... 141 Holbrook. Lafe ............ 146. 147 Holl ey. Me lvin .................... 69 Hollingsh ead. Jo y .............. 94 Holmgr e n. Beverly .......... .. ................................ 88, 94, 170 Hom e r, Da le ........................ 172 Hoop es. Lloyd ...................... 94 Hoopes. Nola ...................... 94 Ho.·ton. Brandon ........ 146. 147 Horton . Jac k ........................ 69 Hou c h e n. Audrey 68, 69. 175 How a rd. Bruce .................... 69 Howard. Diclc ............. 135. 182 Howard . S. K e nL ................ 180 How e ll . May e ...................... 53 How e lls. Norman ........ 53. 180 Hub e r, Jam es R ................. 53 Hub e r, N e ld a ...................... 94 Hu chel, P a ul ...................... 180 Hugh es. ' Vallace D ........... 79 Hulm e. Phill ip L ................. 94 Hulse. Boyd LaVon .......... 1n Hultquist, B e rnic e ............ 52 Humph e rys. ] onald .......... 168 Humph e rys. Farr e ll. ... 94, Hi8 Hun sal, e ,', Eros ............ 79. 158 Hunsak e r , Farr e n ................ 94 Hunsak e r . Gwen ............ 53. 126 Hunsak e r , L eo n .................. 94 Hunsak e r, Morna .......... .... 67 Hunter, Lil1 ion .................. 69 Hunte r. Rozel la .................. 94 Hunter. 'Vm. E ......... 155. 173 Hur'!' e n. Marga r et.. .............. 94 Hutchins, Barbar·a .............. 94 Hutc hins. Da1 e ...................... 186 Hutchins. Huth .................... 94 Hutc hison . Ruth .................. 166 Hy e r. Ang u s ........................ 79 H ye r , EarL ............................ 94 H)'er, Grant K ............. 94. 165 Hye r . M ar jori e ............ 80. 170 Hye r, Pau lin e ................ 94. 170 Hye l'. Ruth .................... 53. 108 Hylton. J . CarL .......... 80. 180 Hymas. Gwen .................... 53

• ~

Inge rsoll. Jam s H ............. ' 94 Inge rsol, J oe ...................... 132 Iri ck, Roy C ......................... 80 Isom, Opal ............................ 68 Israe l sen. M e L ............ 180. 192 Tverson. Evan ................ 53. 123 Iverson, VerI J ..................... 94

j Jac kson , Arthur .................. 180 J acobs. C h a riton ............ 80. 177 Jacobs e n. B e rni ce ................ 94 Jaco bs e n, Gay l e ............ 94. 175 J acobse n. W. Boyd ............ 68 Jam es. John Dal e .......... .. .............................. 53. 132. 177 Jam es. Margar eL ................ 80 .Jam es. '1'hos. S ............. 80. 168 Janse n, Harr ieL .................. 80 Janson. Charles L ............. 80 J a nz e n . Don n a .................... 94 J a rdine. GranL .......... 94, 165 Jarvis. Bette ........................ 52 Jaussi. J. L ........................... 186 Jay n es, Hom e r ............ 53. 177 J e ffs, Donal d ...................... 53 J e nkins. Clarke ................ 94 J e nkins, Grant .................. 80 J e nkins, K a th e rin e .... 94. 178 J e nkins . Thos ................. 94, 173 J e nn e. Or t e ll ...................... 80

sludt;nl J e ns e n . Betty ...................... 69 Jensen. Don R ....................... 94 J e nse n. Dorothy .................. 179 J e ns e n. Mae ........................ 53 Jens e n. Mary Loui se ........ 94 J e ns e n. Neal e ...................... 94 Jensen . No lan M ac ............ 80 J e nsen. Robert vV ....... 94. 177 J e nse n. Ruth M a ri e ............ 69 J e ns e n. J. M ......................... 80 J e nson . Ross Burke .......... 168 J e ppse n. Malcolm ............ 94 J e w e tt. Russ e ll L ............... 94 Johns. Evad ean e .......... 94. 170 Johnson. Alta ........................ 69 Johnson. Daro ld .................. 177 John son. Dean F ................. 172 Johnson. Dean K ......... 94. 177 Johnson. Eula .................... SO J o hn son . J ames SO Johnson. Junior ............ SO . 177 John son. L eo G ................... 94 J ohn so n. Mardenne ............ 94 Johnson. Nad in e ................ 94 Johnson . Ru sse ll 69. 154. ISO J o hn son. StuarL .................. SU Johnson. vVilliam ................ 5~ Johnston. Earl .................... 177 Joll ey. A lta ........................ SO Joll ey. BerL ........................ 94 Jon es. Bonna ...................... SO J o n es. H e nri e tta 53 . 56. 175 Jones. J e nkin .................... 94 Jones. M erlyn ............ 1~2. 177 Jones. Rita ...................... 54. 166 Jones. Wm. L ....................... 81 Jorge n sen. D e ll .................. 55 Jor gensen. Doroth y .......... 55 Jorgense n . Ray .................. 94 Judd. R e va ........................ Sl Judd. Wi lli am M ................. 94

"v ...... .......

Kearl. Cyr il M. 81. 1 31. 177 Kears ley. LaRu e ................ 81 Ke e tch. Gwen ................ 81. 166 K e lley. Charles ................. . ....... .41. 42. 56. 147. 151. 180 K e lley. Hoyt .. 81. 147. 151. 180 K e mp. Elna ........................ 55 Kenn e dy. Ann ................ 81. 179 Ketc hum. Tom .................... 168 Kidman. D e lb e rt 81. 147. 151 Kilfoyl e. Stearus ................ 95 Kimball. B e tty Lou .... 95. 108 Kimball. Hel e n .................. 69 Kirk. J acl, .......................... 94 Kirkham. Kathryn ...... 55. 175 Kitchen. Norva l ................ 55 Kotter. Ralph .................... 95 Krueger. Rob e rt T ..... 81. 168 Kuhni. Kathryn .................. 95 Kunzler. Norene .......... 95 . 158

I Lacey. Geo . ................. 42 Lacey. Karma H .......... .4:3. 54 Lamb. Dorothy .................... 95 Lamb. LaRee ........ 81. 159. 166 Lamborn. Howard ............ 81 Lan ey. Barbara .................. 95 Lan ey. Ella ........................ 81 Langs ton. V e rL ............ 95. 143 Larkin. Ros e lla ............ 55. 17 5 Lars e n. Clair ...................... 81 L a rse n. C li sta ...................... 55 Larse n . G. Norene ........... 96 Lars e n . Ira .......................... 168 Larse n. June ....................... 68 Lars e n . Nedra .................... 81 Larson. Lyn ...... 62. 66 . 68. 180 Lawr e nc e . Alma C ............. 69 Lawre n ce. Jos e ph .............. 95 Lawre n ce. Robert A ......... 69 L eath a m . Wm. D ............... 84

L ee. Im oge n e ................ 55. 17 5 L ee. Kenneth ................ 55. 180 Le e . Norm a n 81. 146. 147. 180 L ee. Rob e rt ........................ 96 L ee. Virg in ia ................ 81. 175 L es ton. Chri s ............... 155. 177 L eS u e ur. Harold ................ 84 L e wi s. Jam es vV ......... 55. 164 L ew is. Marvin ...................... 17 2 Li echty. Seymour .............. 96 Lindhlom Betty L o u ....... . ................................ 59. 81. 170 Lindsay. Harold ................ 69 Lindsay. K e nnth ............... . .................... 146. 147. 148. 172 Linford. N e w e l H ............... 96 Linl,e . L o rrain e 69. 159. 170 Litz. Leon ........................ 54. 165 L i tz. Owe n ...................... 96. 165 Livin gs ton. Lewi s ............. . ....................... .4 3. 80. 81. 180 Lo c khart. Eldon .............. 168 Long. ICeith ........................ 55 Loosle . Kati e 81. 108. 1 27. 17 0 Los e khin. Rollins ............ 69 Lovell. M e rl e n e .................. 96 Lowrey. Frank H ......... 96 . 165 Ludlow. Dan i e l H ............. S6 Lund. Addie ........................ 68 Lunda hl. CordelL ............ .................... 96. 154. 155. 180 Lundahl. Dorothy ........ 81. 166 Lundahl. J e nna V ee ....... . ...................... 90. 96. 108. 178 Lundgr ee n. Hartley .......... 96 Lundstrom. Ralph ........ 96. 17 3 Lutz. Ray ........ 74. 81. 8 2. 180 Lyman . C li sbee .................. 96 Lyon. Anna ........................ 166

McGregor. L e nora .............. 81 McGuire. Ri c h a rd .............. 96 McHugh. Jam es .................... 177 McMillan. LaVar ................ 177 McMull in. Dave ............ 81. 172 McMurdie. Bi l1. ................... 81 M cNee l. vVorth .............. 69. 16 5 M cNe il. Dean ........................ 17 ~ Niecham. Arno ld .................. 81 Mecham. Evan .................... 96 M echam. Mer le .................. 81 Memmott. By r on ................ 69 M e mmott. Evan .................. 69 Menill. C lifford ................ 96 Merr ill . Luc ill e .................... 96 M e tca lf. Donald .................. 96 M eyer. Jos ..................... 96. 1 73 Meyer. M e lvin ...................... 181 Meyer. V e rna ...................... 69 M eye r. Venna ...................... 81 Mic hae lsen. H e l e n ........ 55. 170 M ic kelse n. EI wood ............ 70 M ic k e lson. Donna ........ 81. 166 Mik l,e lson. Do ri a n ............ 70 Miles. Calvin ........................ 96 M ill e r. Marjori e ................ 96 Milligan. J e rry A ......... 81. 18U Millig·an. Pr iscil la ................ 81 Mills. Morman , ;Y ................. 96 Mine r . Beve rl y .................... Sl Moh lm an. Orso n D . ............ 71 Monroe. L aMa r ................ .. ............ 54. 14 '(. 151. 155. 164 )10nro e . N e iL .............. 97. 16 5 Mo ntro se. Frances .......... .. .............................. ij~. 1U~. 175 Moore. David ................ 55. 17~ Moore . :b;liza beth .......... 96. 15 9 Moore . Haz e L ...................... 71 Moore. Zina .......................... 96 Morgan. A rl e n e .................... 96 Morrill. Dav is .................... 96 Morrill. Shardon ................ 96 Morris. Ross ...................... 1 ~ 9 Morte ns e n. Dorothy 96. 166 Morte ns e n. H a lph .............. U Mos es. Go rd o n .................... 71 Moss. Jane .................... 55. ]75 Moss. Lyle B. ...................... 96 Mo ss. Sylvia L ..................... 96 Moulton. Boyd L ................. 82 Munk. V e da Mae ........ S2. 1',5 Munz. John .................... 97. ]64 M urdo c k. Elaine ................ 55 Murdock. Rowena ............ V7 M urdock. Velda .................. 71 M urph y. Eds e l .................... 97 Mu rray. Guy .................. 55. 180 M urray. Wilford ............ 71. 1 au My e rs. Doro th y 97. 108. 179 Myers. J ay ........................... 70

Mac hin. RoberL .......... 96 . 173 Mac kay. A l v in .................... 68 Mac kay. Sarabeth .............. 96 Madsen. Gibb ...................... 17~ Madsen. Rea ...................... 55 MaeseI'. Sherwin ................ 17 2 Malmb e rg. John L ............... 96 Mangum. Dora ...................... 96 Mangum. M a rjori e .............. 96 Mannin g. Eliza b e th .... 69. 17 0 Manning. Glen ................ 96. 172 Marc us e n. Arlo .................... 96 Marquardson. Jac ki e .... 96 . 166 Marsde n. J ohn ...................... 96 Marsde n . Marjori e .............. 175 Marsd e n. vVm. VlT................. 69 Martin. Edward .................. 17 2 Martin . Emma 43. 50. 55. 17 5 Martin. James ................... . .................... 69. 138. 155. 172 Martin. Wm. B. ............ 69. 177 Mascaro. Nick ................... . .................... 96. 146. 147. 17 3 Mathew s. Celia .................. 96 Math e ws. Maudi e 69. 175. l S2 Matkin. Geo ....... 55. 147. 151 Maugh an. C l ark e ................ 55 Ma u g h a n . Ell en ............ 54. 170 Maughan. Gordon .............. 96 Maughan. Kenneth ............ 96 Mau g han. Low e ll .............. 96 Mau g han . Mary .................. 69 Mau g han . Ralph ........ 135. 141 Mau g han. Shir l ey .............. 96 Maug·han. Virgin ia ............ 96 Maug han . W'ebster ............ 15 5 Maxw e ll . Grace .................. 55 May. Genevieve .................. 96 M cAliste r. Clar issa ...... 96. 178 McBrid e. Th e d a .................. 55 M cC l e ll a n. Val J ................. 96 M c Cowin . Jos e ph .......... 96. 15 5 M cD onald. Dean 1\'1:.. ... 55. 186 M cDonald . Geo ............. 55. 168 McDonald John ................. 177 M c Entire. Rex .... 69. 17 0. 177 M c Fall. J a mes .................... 164 M cFarla nd. Bonnie ............ 96

n • ash. Rob e rt .................... 70 Neilsen. Calvin .................... 98 Neilson. Reed ................. lS0 Ne l son. Beverly ................. . ........................ 94. 97. 126. 178 Nel son. Clinton ............ 1 55. 176 Ne lson. Connie ............ 97. 178 Nel son Do roth y J.. ... 108. ]75 Nelson. Geo ........................... 139 Ne ls on. H e le n ...................... 55 Nelson. J oy .......................... 71 Ne lson. L ee ............................ 97 Nel son . M e rre ll .................. 97 Nelso n. Oliv e ........................ 82 Nel so n. I olf A ..................... 98 Ne l so n. Thos. 0 ................... 98 Ne lson. Vona V ee ........ 82. 166 N e lso n. ' ;Yayne VlT............... 9S Newey. L a Von ...................... 56 N ic hol as. Bever ly .............. 71 Nickerson. RoberL ...... 57. 168 Nie lsen. Dal e J ..................... 82 N ie l se n . Don L ..................... 186

237

N ie lse n . Dorot h y ............... . ........................ 74. 76. 179. 182 N ie lsen. Horte n .................. 57 N i e lse n . Jay ........................ S2 Nie lse n. Milton S. .... 82 N ie l se n . Ri c hard .................. 98 Ni e lso n. Farr e ll .................. 98 N ie lson. Howard ................ 82 N i e lso n. Nedra J ea n .......... 98 Nie lson . R ex ........................ 71 Ni e lso n . Thos . .................... 82 N il son. H e l e n ................ 97. 159 Nixon. Billie J.. ... 82. 158. 159 Norr. Fran c is M ............. 98 . 181 Noye s . John IC .................... 71 Nuttall. vVay n e .................... 57 Nyman. Edith ...................... 57 Nyman. Farres .................... 186

o Oberg. Haynes .................. 168 Olse n. J e an .......................... 71 Olse n. Marian ........ 98. 108. 175 Olson. Donn e ll e .................. 179 Olson . Jack .......................... 181 Olson. M . J e rry .... 78. 82. 126 Orison. Mac D ....................... 82 Orton. Worth ...................... 98 Osborn. Bruce .................... 138 Oyl e r. N e d ...................... 98. 181

p' Pace. Eldon .......................... 70 Pace. Ralph ........................ 164 Pace. V e rl e n e ...................... 57 Pack. Lowe ll F ..................... 56 Pack. Marvin ...................... 98 Packer. A ll en ...................... 177 Page. Lynn .................... 57. 164 Page . Mav is ........................ 98 Pai ce. L e on .......................... 98 Pain t e r. Daphne ............ 98. 179 Painter. Louise .................. 178 Palmer. Lan e ..................... . ...... 41. 52. 57. 1 06. 1 24. 180 Palm er. Nage l D ......... 82. 173 Papworth. Jun e ................ 98 Park. J ay.............................. 98 Parker. Franl, .................... 181 Parkinson. Barbara J ......... 98 Parl'in so n . Can non .... 1 55. 172 Park in son . Po ll y ................ 17 5 Parrish. Naomi .................. 82 Parr is h . Morton ................ 82 Partrid ge. B e th .................. 98 Partr id ge. Ray .................. 70 Pass. Jos ....... 98. 146. 147. 165 Paul . Marjorie .................. 166 Paul. Rob e rta ................ 98. 166 Pau lo s. John ...................... 177 Paul sen. Don ...................... 168 Paul so n . Barbara ............. . .............. 92. 98. 108. 126. 179 Paxto n. Geraldin e ........ 98. 170 Pearso n . Lauri e ................ 98 1. e d e rs e n . R e id .................... 172 Pekar. Mik e ........................ 82 Pe ndl e ton. A lvin .......... 98 . 173 Pe rl' ins. Barabara ........ 57. 166 Pe rkins. Jos ........................... 98 P e t e rs e n . A l an J ................. 98 Petersen. Harlow F ........... 57 Peterson . Bruce ........ 146. 147 Peterson. Don .................... 98 Pet e rson. Eldr e d ............... . .............................. 57. 15 5. 172 Peterson. Lois .................... 98 Peterson. Martha .... 78. 83. 17 5 Peterson . Mil es .................... 98 Peterson. Richard S ......... 98 Peterson. VlTin ona ................ 71 Petterson. Charl e n e ........ 175 Pickett. Cald e r ................ .. ............ 71. 125. 127. 176. 18 3 Pickett. Wilburn .......... 98. 177

slud ~ nl Pik e. Edw a rd \\' ......... 98. 180 Pinkard. Jac qu e s ........ 71. 180 Pixton. Cle on e .................... 98 Plowman. Gerald .......... 83. 180 Po co c k. Twylla ............ 98. 170 Pond. Edith .................. 83. 175 Poole. Roma ........ 83. 12'/ . 17U Porte r. Gordon ................. . ............... .43. 04. n o. 113. 153 Ponse r. \'Valte r H ............... 57 Postma. Grace .................... 82 Poulse n. Jay D ..................... 98 Pow e r. BiIL .................. 57. 176 Pre ston. Gl e n J ................... 71 Pre ston. Rob e rt 92. 98. 180 Pr estwi c h. L e onard W ..... 83 Price. Anna Lyl e ................ 166 Price. John R ....................... 83 I robert. Arlene .................. 83 Pugmire. Dorothy J ......... ~8 Pugmire. Franklyn .......... 71 Pugmire. lla Mae .............. U8 Pugmire. J eann e .......... 70. 17~ Pugmire. Oral .................... 57 Pugsley. Ric hard ................ 57 Purs e r. Ronald v ............... 98

Smith. Smith. :::;mith. ::;mith. ::;mith.

H o be rts . M e rriiL ................ 100 Hobins. Wm. E ......... 100. 16 8 Robinson. B urton .............. 83 Robin s on . Geo. R .............. 7 0 Robinson. lle n e .................. 100 Robinson. J e ss e S ............. 59 Robinson . Rh ea D ............. 100 Robison. F e rn E ................. 83 Hoge rs. L a ny B ................. 83 Roge rson . Opa l L ............... 70 Roghaa r . Harold J ............. 59 Rollins. Ardin .................... 100 Roos. Ch a ri es .................... 99 Rose r. Rob e rt.. .............. 83. 16 5 Ro s k e ll ey. Edward .......... 71 Ro s k e ll e y. "Ve nde ll. ... 83. 172 Roundy. Mavi s .................... 83 Roundy. Tru e .................... 59 Roundy. V e rn a .................. 100 Roylanc e. Lu c ill e ........ 71. 17 5 Rozsa. All e n ................ 100. 101 Rud ee n. Virla .. .............. 71. 17 5 Ru s sell. Bi 11. ......................... 139 Ryan. Ann e 66. 71. 108. 17 5 Rya n. C. Virg inia ............ 59 Ryan. Dou g .................. 94 . 1 64 Ryan. Wm. R .... 100. 137. 14 3 Ryb e r g . Marid ean ............ 58

~nlith ,

Rallison. Eugene ................ 98 Ralph. Lila .......................... 70 Ramach. Geo. C ................... 98 Randall. Clarence ...... 155. 172 Rasmussen. Garth A ,........ 98 Rasmussen. Howard Dal e 83 Rasmussen. K e nneth ........ 98 Rath. Ann ........................ 98 . 170 Rawlings. John R .............. 83 Ray. Gloria ..................125. 179 Reading. Eme lyn ................ 179 R e am. Evange line ............ 98 Reber. Roma .................. 57. 159 Redd. Gordon ................ 98. 180 Redd. Jo .............................. 83 Redd. William ...... 98. 146. 147 Redd. Wyman ........ 83. 98. 180 R e dfield . Dorothy .............. 71 R e dford. Edwin ................ 99 Reed. Gale A ....................... 83 Ree s. Keith ........................ 56 Rees. K e nneth .................... 57 R e ese. Bruce ...................... 99 R e ese. Dale .................... 98. 173 Re e v e . Afton ................ 83. 158 R ee v e. Marylene .......... 71. 164 R ee v e. Ronald C ................. 57 R e eves. Eugene .................. 57 Ricci. Dick .................... 15 3. 177 Rice. Lucille ...................... 57 Rice. Reid ............................ 99 Rice. Ted ......................147. 151 Rich. Lloyd E, 50. 57. 113. 186 Richards. Arch .................... 56 Richards. Barbara May .... 99 Ric hards. Clyde R ............ 57 Ri c hards. Marion ........ 71. 180 Richards. Myron M ............. 57 Ri c hard s . Rollo .................... 98 Ric hard s. Ruth ............ 57. 108 Ri c hards. V e rnon ................ 99 Ri c hardson. Junior 146. 147 Ri c hardson. Ruth Mari e ........................................ 83. 127 Ri c h e y. Melva H ................. 57 Rickenbac h. R J ......... 99. 165 Rigby. Charles .................... 57 Ripplinge r. Luana ............ 99 Robb. Jame s ...................... 71 Robbins. Dale F ........... 71. 181 Robe rts . Elaine ................ 99 Roberts. Ennid ............100. 17 5 Roberts. James L, .............. 83 Roberts. Leah .................... 58

Do n J ....................... Donn a .................... Ethe l E. .................... ,l!; ve l y n .................... Uordon .................... liw e naolyn ......... .. .

84 72

n ', a 73

. .. ...... .. .. .. . .............. 0 • • ~bti .

Smith. ::;mith. ::'l11ith. ::;l11ith. ::,m I tn .

182 La Yor L ................... 100 Loi s Jun e ................ n Ma xin e ...................... 1UO l\1.ayo ........................ 136 lUi IClr e d .................... 5 9

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147

Smi tho '.l·hie J.. .................. ...... .lUU :::;mith. V ir g ll1ia .................. 1'/ 0 ::;mith. "V a lte r. ............. .lVv. 173 :::;ma pp. Ula d y s .................... 84 ::;n eddon. H ooe rt .It ............. 1vU Snooks . Ali ee ...................... 84 :::;now. Alv a C ............... O~ . 196 ::;om se n , l~ · r a nk __. __ ........ __ .. . ._ .. 0::.1 , 14(, .1 <:1 .1,

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1 77

Sona e r egge r . l··e rro n .......... 13 3 So nn e. A lma ........ 5 ~ • .l oo. 172 !:;onne,

orm a n .................. 1 7 ~ All e n H .............10 0

Sor e n sen. Sore n se n. Sore n sen. Sore nse n. Sor e nson,

Quate. Larry ...................... 98

.nd~x

Ga rth ................ 84 Ma ri e ................ 73 Hob e rt L .. ..... . ... 84 l.!;van ___ .......... __ .. . ................ U~. ~44 . ~oo. 17 3 Sor e nson. F e rn .................. 100 :::;ore nson. Gle n ........ la 5. 172 Sor e n s on. Jam es ........ 13 2. 173 Sore n s on. John .................. !'I2 Sote r as. H a ny ............ 1UU. 17 7 Souli e r . Gle n :::;1' .••••••.••••••••• 59 Spac km a n. H a rold ............ lUU Spackma n. lla ....................1UU Sp ee d. William K .............. 58 Sp e n ce r. Ors on .................. 186 Sta nfill. She rm a ............ 84. 175 Stanford. T ed ........................10U Sta rk, Marlo ................ 140. 154 State n. Jay ............................ 176 Steed. Harman ...................... 1UU Stee le. Naomi .................... 1UU Ste ffe n s on. Gw e n ........ 84. 17U Ste ph e n s . E. Ste rlin g ........ 1UO Step h e n s, Fra nk ................ 84 Ste phe n s. V e rlin ................ 84 Ste ph e nse n. M a r ga r e t ...... 84 Steve n s. Kyle .................... 168 Ste ve n s . Ri c hard L ..... 72. 16 8 Ste w a rt. Blanc h e ........ 10U. 17~ Ste wart. Fr ed .............. 84. 172 Ste wart. H e l e n ........46. 59. 178 Ste wart. Kathl ee n .............. 10U Sto c k. Gwendolyn 100. 179 Sto c ks. June ................ 72. 179 Stoc ks. Ned D ..................... 84 Stoddard. Carl R. .............. 84 Stoddard. H a ze L .. 84. 108. 170 Stoke r. L y ngby .... 84. 137. 177 Stoke r. RusseIL .......... 59. 177 Stoc k e s. M e rl ...................... 73 S tra t e. Ann a L ee ........ 100. 17 9 Stro mbe r g . Gerra ld .......... 84 S tu c ki. Eva ........................ 73 Stuc ki. Lund .................. 73. 186 Stuc ki . Wila rd 110 0. 146. 147 S umme r s . D ee ....................100 Suti c h. Ton y .................. 73. 135 Sw a in s t o n. B e th .................. 100 Swan. G ordon .................... 59 S w·ee t e n. Elb e rt ................ 100 S w e n s on . B e th .................. 84 Sw e n so n. Clair .................. 100 Swe n s on . Don N ................... 84 Sw e n s on . Ruth .................. 73

Sadlier. L e wis ...................... 168 Safran. Rob e rt L ............... 83 Salisbury. L y man ................ 83 Salisbury. Norm a n ............ 172 Samowitz. Mos e s .................. 59 Sandb e rg. Ca lvin ................100 Sandb e r g. Jam e s C .............100 Sa nd e r. Mari a n ............ 59. 159 Sand e rs. B e th .................... 59 Sande rs. Paul .................... 133 Santo J e an e .................. 100. 17 0 Santo Morris .................. ...... 165 Sargent. D ean ................ 71. 186 Sargent. Gl e n W ................. 84 Saund e rs. MarD e an ............100 Savage . D ee Lon ................100 Scartzina. J e sse ............ 59. 178 Sc haub. Kolee n ........ 100. 170 Sc h e r bel. Jac iL .................... 100 Schopp e I'. Fran c is ................ 5 8 Sc how. "Vanda .............. 83. 170 Sc h ule s. Sarah .................... 8 3 Sc hvan e v e ldt. Gordon ..... . .............................. 90. 155. 177 Sc hwartz. Mae .................... 83 S eamons. Ev e i y n ................ 1 66 Se amons. Lind e n ........ 83. 181 Sears. Willi a m .................... 100 Seeholze r . Lo y aL ................ 84 Seely. Pre ston .................... 18 0 Se ife rling. J ack ........ 135. 14 3 Se lf. David .......................... 83 Serpa. P e ggi e .................... 100 Sessions. LaJean ................ 71 Sharp. Bill ............................ 177 Sharp. D ean ........................ 177 Sharp. L e e ............................ 177 Sharp. PauL .................. 71. 147. ............ 151. 154. 155. 80. 183 Shaw. J ack ........................ 17 6 Shaw. R a ymond ............59. 186 Sh e lton. Douglas ................ 83 Sh ph e rd. Lu c ill e .............. 71 Sil cox. Burton .................... 136 Simmond s. Don ................ 177 Simon s . D a ryl .................... 71 Simp s on. Alb e rt ................ 177 Simpson. Dorothy ............ 175 Simpson. VaL ..............100. 177 Sk ee n. Evan .................... 71. 186 Skidmor e. J a m e s ........ 71. 186 Slac k. B e n L ......................... 83 Slac k . Joyce ........................ 72 'm e din g . " Vii ford 59. 164. 183 Smith. Ali ce .................. 83. 17 9 Smith. Don E ..................... 100

238

t T a ft. Karl... .................100. 165 Tann e r. Dorothy ................ 100 Tanner. Wm. R ................... 100 Tarbet. Lyman .............. 72. 172 Tasso. Jam e s ................ 60. 164 Taylor. Arnold .................... 84 Taylor. Cath e rine .............. 72 Taylor. D e ll E ..................... 84 Taylor. Harold .................... 84 Taylor. Ira .......................... 177 Taylor. Larry .............. .......... 147 Taylor. Lawre nce .............. 100 Taylor. Lawrence H ...........100 Taylor. Lorin B ................... 85 Taylor. Marjorie ................ 100 Taylor. Roger ........ 73. 144. 168 T e rry. Gl e n C ....................... 73 T e rry. Robert.. ............ 100. 181 T e rvort. Beverly ................ 159 T e rvort. Dorothy 61. 158. 159 Thalman. M e lvin ................ 100 Thaxton. Jacqueline 100. 159 Th e urer. Anna .................... 73 Th e urer. Julia .................... 175 Thiessen. Howard .............. 101 Thomas. James Alan ........ 85 Thomas. PauL .............. 61. 180 Thompson. Grant ................ 85 Thompson. Lee R ............... 61 Thompson. L e Roy ................ 85 Thompson. Stayner ......85. 180 Thorpe. Dean W ................. 61 Thorpe. Peggy ............101. 166 Tillotson. Helen ............ 61. 170 Tingey. Fred ........................ 180 Tingey. Noreen .................. 101 Tippe ts. Richard ................ 172 Todd. Margaret.. .......... 60. 175 Tomlinson. Byron ............ 61 Toone. Lare ne .................... 85 Tran e, Keith ................ 141. 153 Treat. Cathe rine .................. 101 Tre m elling. Horac e ...... 61. 165 Tripp. Beverly ................ 85. 179 Trotter. Maston L ............. 85 Tueller. Don 0 ................... 101 Turner. Byron ................ 73. 180 Twitchell. Bill. ..................... 172 Twitchell. Valeene ............ 101

V e lbell. Viola .................... 73 VilJet. Janeal ...................... 72 Voorhess. Harvey ........ 101. 164

w Wad do upS. Dorcas ............ 166 Wadley. Leah ...................... 85 Wadsworth. Elma ............ 101 Wadsworth. Helen ............ 72 Wagstaff. Albert .............. 101 Wahlquist. Glenn .............. 61 Wahlstrom. Agnes ............ 101 "Vahlstrom. Elmer .............. 101 Waite. Iren e ........................ 85 Waite. Veri ........................ 60 Wakl e y. Beth ...................... 175 ''Val c h . Salom e .................... 85 W a lk e r . L. R .............. 153. 172 W a lke r . Lorain e .............. 101 \Va lke r. Mary .............. 127. 178 \ 'V all. Ruth ..........................101 \ '\'allac e. Arthur ............ 61. 186 "Valte rs. Warren ................ 101 Walth e r. Beulah ................ 61 Wankier. Maynard ............ 101 Wanki e r. Ud e ll .................. 85 W a nlass. Dorothy ........ 61. 179 "Va rd. Darrel1.. ..........101. 173 Ware. LaVar ........................ 85 Wareing. LaVe r e ........ 101. 165 Warnich. Calvin .................. 61

~Iud~nl Warr, Kathryn ............ l0l, 179 Washburn, Dewain ............ 85 Watkins, Jack .................... 186 Watla nd, Shirley ................ 170 'Watterso n, Dorothy ........ 85 Watts, Calvin ...................... 101 W eaver, Bette .................... 101 W e bb, Calvin ...................... 101 Wee l{ s, . Ka thryn ................ 85 Welch, Bob .................. l01, 181 Welker, Gerald ...... 73, 80, 177 '~Te l1in g, Blaine .................. 85 ' ¥el1s, Floyd ...................... 101 ' ¥e ll s, ' J ames ...................... 101 'W e lsh, Gene R ......... ......... 85 W e ndel, Ray .......................... 73 Wendelboe, Josephin e ........ l0l ' ¥ennergr e n, Faye ............ ............................ 101, 108, 175 Wennergren, Robe rt D ..... 176 West, Jo sephin e ........ 101, 179 Weston, George .... 73, 17 2, 183 Weston, Mark Dunford .... 181 Weyland, Keith .......... 101, 168 Whatcott, Cyril .................. 85 Whatcott, Sabra ................ 101 Whitby, Louise .................. 101

jnd~x "Vilson, Ll oyd .................... 85 Wilson, Margare t Ann ... . .................................... 127, 179 Wilson, Mona ...................... 73 ~T il so n, Ray .................. 72, 177 Wilson, Ruth ................ 101, 17 5 '~T il so n, Th e l ia .................... 72 Wilson, ~Ta rr e n .................. 61 Winget, Glad e ....................101 \ ¥ inn, Barbara ............ l 01, 170 Winn, Lath ae l .................... 61 \~T inn, Vern ice .................... 61 Winn, ~Tanda ...................... 85 ~T is er, Pau l ........................ 101 \ ¥oJf, Ren e A ....................... I0l 'Wolf, Rosali e ................ 85, 108 Wolford, Dal e .................... 101 Wood, Mel .............................. 1 34 Woodbury, :I lea n ................ 73 Woodbury, Rulon .............. 85 Woodward, Goldie ............ 60 \¥oodward , Kenn e th L ..... 85 Worlton, Dan .............. 177, 18 3 Worlton, Ruth 44, 61, 178,182 Wray, Keith ........................165 Wright, Doris .................... 73 Wright, Elved .................... 73

Whi t e , Barnard .......... 15 5, 713 G rant ...................... 172 ~T hite , Mary .................. 85, 125 White, Robert .................... 101 White, Stanl ey .................... 73 \ ¥ hitlo ck, Jack .................... 60 \~T hitn ey, L awre n ce ......... . .............................. 61 , 168, 18 3 ' ¥hittaker, Raymond 85 , 180 W ightm an, '¥alJac e ............ 186 Wilcox, J ean ...................... 101 Wilden, Duan e .................... 101 ~T ill{i e, L enora .................... 101 Williams, Frank ............... . .................... 1 33, 147, 151, 155 Williams, Fre d .................. 154 ~Tilliam s , Dick 1 38, 144, 173 Wiliams, Hu g h es ........ 147, 151 Williams, K e n ............ l 01, 173 Williams, L e land ................ 101 Willie, Beatrice .................. 101 Willie, Edna .................... 85, 166 Willis, John ........................ 101 Wilson, Alan ...................... 172 Wilson, James .................... 101 Wilson, Jimmy .................... 181 Wilson, JOY ........................ 101 ~T hite,

239

Wright, Eugen e ........ 101, 17 3 Wrigley, John .................... 85 W yatt, Spencer .................. 73 Wyatt, Sterling .................. 101 vVynn, EarL ........................ 61

Yearsley, Twila ................ 101 Yose, Frank ........ 146, 147, 164 Yose, Louise ........................ 170 Yost, Th a d ............................ 186 Young, Adelle .................. .. .................... 86, 1 01, 108, 17 5

z Zamzow, Donald .................. 61 Zimm er man, Glen ........ 137, 177 Zirk e l', Kenneth ................ 73 Zohn er, Daniel .................. 85 Zohner, Mark ...................... 101 Zollinger, Budd .................. 101 Zollinger, Clinton ........ 61 , 185 Zollinger, Mildred ................ 85 Zollinger, Nathan .............. 85 Zollinger, Orson J ............. 85