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Show Ada Moulton Honored In Dispatch from B Y U "Ti'is,"ai Special to the Millard County Chronicle . . Provo "I love it!" and thus did dark-eyed Ada Moulton, Moul-ton, student body vice-president at Brigham Young University, sum up her impressions, likes and dislikes of her alma pater. For three-packed years this striking strik-ing young lady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman H. Moulton of Delta, Del-ta, has taken a lead in student activities ac-tivities here at school. Under her supervision this year, student body assemblies have taken on a new luster. Within two quarters she will be awarded her degree with an English major and a speech minor plus a secondary teacher's certificate. certifi-cate. Putting the punch into more than one school play or dramatic activity, Ada has carried the title roles in two major productions, Schubert Alley last year and Every-women, Every-women, this year's Christmas play. During her junior year she also read the extremely difficult play, "Elizabeth the Queen" in Mask Club. She is affiliated with the Cesta Tie social unit, which is at this season of the year rushing new members in competition with six other units on the campus. "It's one week when everyone gets their fill of parties," she declared with a nod of her head that showed that showed she meant it. Throughout her school career she has batched at what is popularly called Club 343, a home away from home. This is the batching quarters which has grown up with the University. Uni-versity. Equipped with a large fireplace, fire-place, a large frontroom, and comfortable com-fortable chairs and a couch it has remained much the same throughout through-out the decades of its existence. Girls have always occupied the a-partment a-partment and Ada has lived with much the same crowd all the time. "We try to make it a home for everybody whoy wants to join us after dances and in informal get-to-gothers," she explained with a twinkle in her eye. "Batching, by the way, is the most enriching experience ex-perience of the three years here." This 5' 4" coed is also a member mem-ber of the dancing club here at the school, White Keys, women's service serv-ice sorority; Theta Alpha Phi, national na-tional honorary dramatic society; and Mask Club. In her sophomore year she was a member of the Y iCalcares, sophomore women's sorority. so-rority. During her freshman year she and three of her brothers were all in school together. Following graduation grad-uation from the Delta high school where she participated in creative dancing and dramatic activities, extensively, she attended Stockton School'of Cosmotology in Stockton, California for a year's course in Beauty Culture. The oldest of a family of seven, Ada portrays the true spirit of the school with a friendly smile for all. She has won the hearts of many and the admiration of all, and packs a terrific personality on stage and off. The other Moultons, ex-members of the BYU student-body now with Uncle Sam's navy are Wendell, Navy Na-vy Ensign in Radar work aboard a destroyer in the South Pacific; Lee a naval V-12 trainee at Asbury Park awaiting the next class to start at Annapolis, won his A. B. degree in physics from the University Univ-ersity of New Mexico where he also al-so earned a listing in the 1944 Who's Who in American Colleges; and Tom, a seaman 2c aboard a destroyer in the South Pacific. Other members of the Moulton family are William (Billy) a senior sen-ior at the Delta high school. Louie a sophomore at Delta high; and Lyman in the second grade at Delta. |