Utah State University - Buzzer Yearbook (Logan, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 340 of the 1949 volume:

IN AUTUMN All these Are now our memories, crisp evening air Brings reflections, thoughts that others share As autumn comes. And there Sturdy mountains slumber, which in fall Like a woman, dons a brilliant shawl Against the cold. And here, With grasping arms the graceful trees reach high To hold the waning season in the sky Another day. Little things Like lighted windows late at night . . . the victory bell . . . A melody ... a cheer ... or hurried steps impel Remembrances. All these Are now our memories—not to lose Nor to shun in quest of greater things we choose but to cherish. 3 4 And here, With grasping arms the graceful trees reach high To hold the waning season in the sky Another day, 5 Eminence in science, vigor in executive functions, prominence as an authority on agricultural development have all been tokened upon our own President Franklin S. Harris. His ability at council-ing has reached the world in representation, not only for the United States, but also the United Nations. The United Nations recognized President Harris' ability by placing him at the head of an international group of experts sent to foreign countries for scientific study of agriculture. His busiest day has not been too full of responsibility that he cannot be a friend to the students at school and his associates. His geniality is commendable. He understands people and inspires confidence in those with whom he works. We're also proud to present Mrs. Harris who has shared the varied experiences of her distinguished husband. Her genuine simplicity and friendliness com-liments her husband's fine qualities- fUfcSIDENr AMD MRS. I L. C. Montgomery Heber 10 W. W. Merrill Logan Heber Bennion, Jr Salt Lake City Thorpe B. Isaacson Salt Lake City The Board of Trustees, comprised of twelve regular and two exofficio members, is the group most directly interested m the welfare of our school. Its duty is to exercise general supervision over the administration and function of the college. It sets up our general education policy, and is responsible for the expenditure of state and federal funds which amounts to millions of dollars. Each member has a great personal interest towards our school, and is anxious to see it grow, develop, and expand its service wherever need be. He is appointed directly by the governor of the state for a term of four years. The men are located throughout the state from Cedar City and La Salle on the south to Smithfield to the north, and Roosevelt on the east. This widespread dispersion assists in keeping the college in direct touch with the people of Utah and the problems of rural areas. Ella V. Reeder and Charles Redd are additional members of the board. (Charles Redd and Ella V. Reeder's pictures were not avail able) mm ? A. Skeen Sail, Lake City j Hyntm M. Blackhurs. Sfll� Lake City 12 Russell E. Bernlson Secretary C. Lesier Pocock Public Relations M. R. Merrill Summer Sessions The administrators combine to accomplish a multitude of duties for the college and the students. Theirs is the domain of endless paper work as they order and disperse supplies, register students and file reports, care for college expenditures and run an intricate extension system. They supervise the 1,500 military students on the campus, arrange and watch over a growing summer session, order and care for literary material, and assume ihe duties of advertising the school. Each an indispensible part, they form the structure of the college administration. 13 Colonel Timberlake Military Science An inalienable right— government by representation. Eugene Hansen Special Events Satisfaction born exclusively of a task well performed is the only salary of a student official. Meager recompense, surely, for the countless hours of reason and resource contributed—yet sufficient to inspire mediocrity to brilliance, passiveness to pinnicles of enthusiasm. Such, indeed, has been the case at Utah State, where unselfish endeavor and unswerving loyalty to purpose on the part of student executives has been the rule rather than the exception—and excellence of administration the inevitable end-product. Norm Jones Elections Helen Coburn Publications stUDEfir COUNCIV To Dean lone Daniel falls ihe task of advising individual woman students and women's organization, no small task in its responsibility and execution. Constantly busy, she supervises the women's dormitories and schedules the school's social calendar. Closely interwoven with Dean Daniel's vocation is a no less important avocation—promoting ihe future of education and woman's place of responsibility in society. In addition, she enjoys music and reading and, having majored in English and Speech, finds particular interest in dramatics development. t U D DEAN IONE DANIEL Facing an itinerary that bewilders less able men, Dean Daryl Chase finds his duties tied up in counseling, teaching, and administrative work, and his hobby in re-studying the classics with citizens of Logan and students of Utah State. Extra-curricular activities on the campus find in Dean Chase a hardworking, cooperative advisor. Directing student employment and acting as special counselor to all foreign students are two of the many duties assigned to Dean Chase. Also, he has worked on such projects as the proposed Union Building and on the completed Canyon Heights Chapel. 16 DEAN DARYL CHASE founded on June 12, and 13, 1899, the USAC Alumni Association, with a membership of approximately 85 graduates, and a potential membership of some 51,000 former students, will mark its 50th Anniversary at the 1949 commencement. Serving as the connecting link between the College and its thousands of former students, the Association fills a vital role on and off the campus in its service to alumni and to the College. There is a standing invitation to all former students to join the Alumni Association. Uon.id W McDonald, Alumni Executive Sacioiaty A w w. Gardner. Praiideni association MkdA iHJ 1 ' H w A Ull to t.9hl Leonard W McDonald. Alumn. Exacul.ve Sac,.,.,- D, w,� „ Praydan, ol .ha cl... ol I9«9 Th. cl.,, ol 99 w.ll ob.arv. ... F.lfalh Ann.v l ' ' 0 - •� «•' « ol «£”f§on DitocM � Colloga Exlan.lon Sorvice. wa. alio ona ol lh« loundar. ot Ihe USAC Alumn; x '®u� ion .prinfl Dl , |jmt, A„oc,a.10n ,nd p,e„drnf ov 17 fHLETlc CouH( V Tickei policies, improvement of athletic facilities and arrangements for games all are part of the work of the Athletic Council. In addition to its regular work, the council shouldered some of the burden of picking a new coach to replace Coach E. L. (Dick) Romney, new Skyline Six czar. Bock Row (led to right) i Dr. Larry Stoddard, Leonard McDonald, Norm Jonei, Eugene Hanien, Bill Robin . Front Row (led to right) Dr. King Hendrick), Glen Blaier, Dr Jerald E Chritliantan, Col E. W. Timberlake, Frol George B Caine. H B Huniakar, Rutted Berniton Publication council—nucleus of the college's thre main student publications, Buzzer, Student Life and wkm. tu S advises and in.egra.es .he work and keeps ,he ‘ tr , C°UnCl1 It is composed of .he edi.ors and business man. TT T Vi,ri°lic 'eudm9' in charge of publica.ions and sluden. body CU 'Y adv,sors' sludan! council member caJ onfl Y p esident, who work for democracy in college publi- Beck Row (led to r� ghl|: H Reuben Reynoldt, Wallace J. Vicken. Carlton Culmtee. Harold M Janten, Lewit Turner Front Row (lad to right); Dele L Nelson, Bill Robint, Helen Coburn, Louit B, Bale, Fee Jonet- fillCATIOHS COUMC 18 Left to right, front row: Shannon Fuhriman, Shirley Lamb, Rose Marie Schank, Jeanine Showell, Lynette Wayman, Bonnie Kay Hansen. Row two: Marilyn Miller, Elaine Lagos, Colynn Hansen, Dean Daniel, Yvonne Ballif, Ruth Chambers. Keeping tab on one woman is a day's work in itself, but trying to care for 2,000 women students is a job only Associated Women Students officers would dure to handle. AWS sponsored a memorable Preference Ball; it engaged professional women to lecture and talk to the girls it made t h e first difficult steps of college girls easier on freshman girls through a system of big sisters. But, most important, it was ready to lend a hand to make students feel more at home at Utah Slate. ton MAXI I SCHAKK Trmidar.i lYNETTt WAYMAN VlC« PfMldMII SHIAUY LAMB SmCTMary 19 20 Seniors . . . ihe year of regrets and fulfillment. With their hands almost closed about the symbol of four years of study, work and hardship for many, the seniors pause to remember, and can think only of happy days. All else seems to be obliterated in a lingering caress of the best moments—canyon parties, crazy little sayings, bright remarks—each treading in close file on the heels of some other frivolous lime. Is it any wonder, then, that the most popular statement is If I had it to do over again. . . fe N | o r S GRADUATES Abdaltcta, Antan Agah, Ole Arr.ery, Hooihang Bateron, Burrell Baxter. Darwin Boxx, Chiton Buhl. D A Caitnf, Lee Chaudhuti, L. B Chraliantan, J Y Cotton. Caith Domnin. Charier E DoWitt, Don Dunn, living Erickion. Cordon Etlitndiari, Montour Etconbrack, Keith Gatdnai. Walter H Carton. Jamer Haim. Ann Haw . B A Jelli, George A N'lelron, Rex Jenten, Gordon I Parkey, Wade Meiar, Dheti Pehrron, Paul Mecham, Merlin Royer. Thoreia Murphy. Charier Sayed. Badahab Mated, Aly A Sanddal, Charlotte 23 Shaudhri. S. B Solomon, Eail F. Spicer, Carol Taylor, Doll Wo.r, Quonlin M AbboJl, Max a monl 8 Adami, Fay Adami. dona Dawn Adamion, Barbara Alborn, Edna Aldredge, Carma Roe Aldrich, Robert B. Allan, Clayion £ £ N f Q R £ NORMAN JONES . . . Reserves lhe left hand for lhe basketball court and the right for Student Council elections . . . Alpha Sigma Nu . . . wields the gavel at Blue Key meetings . . . engineer in odd moments , . . married . . . leads a busy life. Allied, H fi Al-Siuab, Abdul Latil Achibald, Max L. Aihcroli, Rulon Bakoi, Wondall Baitoy. Marcol.no Bailey. Rulon Baird. Robarl Ballam. Oral L Barber. Eluabelh Barber. Joan Barker. Belly Baikor, Geield Barker, Ronald Barlow, Emma Lou Barney, Richard Bartholomew. Wa«!ay Bale. LouU Bateman. Berlin Bateman, Jim Back. Dawayna Bear . N M Beinap. Lowell Bannton. Joyce Bannion, Laora Bigler. Norvel Benson, Noel Bird, Laland Batheri, Barton L Bigler, Bonnta Rae Bogh, La June Bohman, Verla 9. ROBERT PANIAN . . . Champion of the worthy cause . . . Public Service chairman on Student Council . . . Blue Key . . . adds a high-pitched blessing and all-out smile to everything he does . . . bothers the Student Life for space . . . service is life.” N I O R Bone. Val Cans C Brenchley. Len S Bonnell, Harry Boudreio, Ido Lucila Bradihaw, Helen Brailhwaite, E G Braithwaito. Neldon H Breckenrrdg ' Louisa Bnggi, Faya Broadbent, Arthur M Broad bant. Karma Broderick, J Howard Brower, Stephen Brownin9 •|Wln 25 Budge. Jean Budge, Phyllli Butgoyne. Charlollo Burnett, Nolan Builon, Lynn A Campbell, Jay Campbell. Hoy C. Campbell, Don A Card, Scoll Carter, Charier Carter, Jack R. Chandler, Jono Chapman, Howard Cheney, Wendell 8, StM,OR LOIS FRYER SORENSON . . . Contradicted the old adage, beauty and brains . . . runs a home and Siudentbody VP post with equal efficiency . . . doles out student award points . . . effervescing friendship . . . gives a lift to Alpha Sigma Nu. Child, Eldon R Chlanon, George Chruleruen, 8oyd Chrntenien, Dwayne Chrnlenien, Lynn I Chrntenien, Val Chrutianien, John Chrntianien, William Clark. Craig A Cochratn, John R Collier. Chattel Condie. Malcolm Cook, Waldo C Cottle, Taylor Coulion, Lou Covington. Ron L Cowley, Belt B Coyle, Francii Co . Alvord L Crandall, Richard Co . Clyde K. Craven, Franc } Cox, Morlin Cto� � , Dorothy Crockett, Z B Cioll, Carl R. Croll, Jane Crompton, Robert Crookilon, Dorothy Crook� ton, Rotemary Crowther, Valenc Cull, Wtlliam Ward StN,OR BILL RYAN . . . Boasts the cutest daughter in Logan . . . finds biggest job is social chairman on Student Council . . . Alpha Sigma Nu . . . gave up sports to enter the political arena . . . Blue Key chaplain . . . Fall quarter Sigma Chi president. Curtir, Jania Rae Curtir, John K. Darner. Joiephino Darner. Nolan H. Dajani, Youtll Sharif Daley. Max Dailey, Mary Denrali, Rurtell Davit, George Davit, Jen Demetrar, Andrew Dexter, Jeck F. Diaper, Reed H. Draper, Rulon 27 Call. Cuilu Earl, Janet Earl, Rose Mane EUertaon. Kent Ellis. Daan R Ercenbieck. Lauialaa Erickson. Phyllis E niliom, Anlhon Evans, Shut A Evana, Wmalow Evaiaon, Chariot A Farter, Alberl B Felix, Helen Fetguron, Edward N f o R% JUNE WELTI . . . Divides her lime between queen conlesis and small lalk in lhe main hall . . . slaves on the Buzzer in off moments . . . sings . . . drives copy writers with a merciless whip. File. LaVon S Firrgerald, Paul Finch, Vernon F)oIdtled, Morgarot Fuher, Eldon Fleenor, George G Fitgerald, Jack Fluckiriger. Oarrol Frandaen, Nial Frandaen, O. A Freer lone. Farm T Fredrickson. Leo E. Fo.iberg, Sylvan Frandaen, Richard Forman, Ray Frandaen, Oacar R Fritchknocht, Audrey FtUby, Wendell E. Fiy, Ceoigo Gardner, A. W Gardner, Dawn Gardner. G. F. Gardner, Rulon Gardner. Wiltoid Geddet, D«a Caddo . Jackie GumoI, William B Cilden, Chatlai Jacob Comm, Biyonl Comm, E, Morrell Goiiiiadioi . Ail Gtaavai, Maiy Loi seniors MERLIN JONES . . . Papered Siudem Life walls with clever carloons . . . one of ihe mosi co-operalive siudenis on ihe campus . . . overworked . . . likes lo wear luxes . . . Blue Key . . . Siudenis come and siudenis go, bui Merlie goes on forever . . Clean, Holll. C Hale, Laura Rae Cteenwoll Elaine Grillin, William M Hamblin, Amy Lou Handy, Mary Jana Cnmm, Leonard Hank . Lotin R Giovai, Ban L Hanni, Kenneth Guthrie, Jame W Hadlield, Darrell C Hanien, Atlene Hainan, Colynn Hansen. Halvoi Hanion, J Kimball Hainan, Lee Hanton, Reynold Hanzen, Richard O Haroldian, Eluabalh C Hatriz, Bruca Hairii, D«a Harm, Erma Harm, Wanda Harm, William E. Harvard, Barnard A. Hawkai, Ella Lou Hayei. Sadma N 1 O R s ETHEL VALGARDSON . . . Combines lhe usual Nordic features in an artistic design . . . voted Canada's third most beautiful girl . . . pan-Hellenic council . . . manages Theta Upsilon as president . . . turns to art and design as an oullel for creative ability. Hendtiekz, Charlai D. Hendnckz, Darwin Hanklay, Biadlord Homier, John Herzog, LaVon Heyborne, Robert L Hoywood, Frank L. Hill, Edward Hill. Ira Hill, Spencer Hillman, Merle Hiltyard, Eunioa Hooding, A F Hollmon. Merrill Hollingsworth, Farrell Holman. Frank ciNIOR Holman, Joanna Homw. Robert Homer, Varna Ann Houston. Waliar R Howard. Bruce Hoyt, Murray G. Hudman. Martha Humphrey . Boyd Humphrey , La Fawn Hunt, Stanley Huntor, Clyde C Huinr. May Hussein, Hessen Hyet, Earl Irving. Robert B Iverson. Melvin RAY FORMAN . . . Glutton for work . . . boss of the Homecoming parade and co-chairman for Turkey Day parade . . . Pi KA prexy Fall quarter . . . red hair is his ticket to Alpha Sigma Nu parties . . . Scribble business manager . . . VIP as Blue Key VP. Jackson, Tom Jacobs. Sidney Jacobsen, Gene Jarman, Charles V. Jenkins, Clarke Jenkins, Claude Jensen, A. Calvin Jensen. Darrell Jensen, Evan Jensen, Gilbert Jensen. Harold Jensen, Hubert Jenien, Joseph C. Johansen. Don A, 31 Johansen, Kenneth Johnson, Sian Johansen, Neldon Johnson, Blaine Jones, Barbate Fane Jones, Fay Johnson, Dean Jonas. Merlyn C. Johnson, Leo Jones, Mildred Johnson, Leonard A Johnson, Robert Jonas, Norman Jorgensen, Cecil NlO R MELVIN THAYNE . . . Steered the senior class through the year as prexy . . . Utah State's gain from Weber college . . . advocate of the pay as you eat plan at Blue Key meetings . . . Alpha Sigma Nu . . . displays a warm smile and handshake. Jorgensen, Lee Jost, Dale Josl, Margaret Judd, Chloe Kaull. Carol Kearl, J. Alton Kearl. Russell Keller, Joyce Kelley. Darrell Kelley. Ruth Holmes Khouti. Monnir Khoun, Mona Kingilotd, lie Knowles. Elmer M Knutson, Lyman B Kowallit. Fredrick £ £ N f o it $ ROBERT WELCH . . . Intricately involved in sports publicity . . ex-officio editor of Student Life . . . Alpha Sigma Nu prexy . . . sings We'll sing a song of Blue Key with hearty feeling . . . manufactures glib phrases for all occasions. Lagoe, Elam Larian, Cal Lake. Cecil Larian, Helen Lamborn, Howard Lar.diaw, Elmer Dull Larian, Leiand Lanon, Laland K Laier, Theodore Lawrence, liana Laltimore, William B. Lawrence, V W Lawrence, Cann«ll Lawranc . Joraph Lawler, Edward L , Max La Favre, Clillord Leiihman, Lynn Lendarmau, Biuca Lloyd, Bannion Locander, Carolyn A Looile, John Lund, Kirk MacDonald, Bonnie Maddan, Thomai M Median, Carl Median, Frad fi Madren. W A Manke, Atlrod O. Manning, Coy 33 Manning, John Momll, Altna Marti, Rudolph Martin, Button C. Martin. Hoberl D Mathew , Howard Maughan, Gordon C. Maughan. Kenneth Maughan, Ora Smith Macham, Alta H. Merrill, Arlane Mechie, Marvin T. Miller, Gloria Miller, Richard £ £ N f q R £ BILL ROBINS . . . Executive of the campus as Studentbody president . . . has a distinct Robins drawl . . . Blue Key . . . blended the student council into an efficient team . . . worked diligently on such projects as the Union Building. Millard, Morelia Miller, David R. Miller, Ivan R Milei, Calvin E. Minchey, Orvil R Miyataki, Tommy McAuler, Bob McArthur, Ron J. McBuney. Leonard McCarty, Harry Jam«� McCowm, Bernice McCowin, Janet McCowin, Tiut McGregor. La Rene McGregor. Wall McKay, Email McLain, tail C. McOmbar, David McNully, John Mohr. Jean McMuidie, William Moanti, Akbai McKinlay, Robert McOmbar, Adiam Moody. Aubiy Moirn, Boyd Mooiman. Gian Say Mom , Tany M Monton. Laland H . Ji Morgan. Re J CHARLIENE TWEEDIE . . . Rhythmic movement . . . master of the dance . . . known as Tweed . . . Alpha Sigma Nu . . . continued in office as Senior class vice-president . . . wheedled pixs out of dear John for her Buzzer club section . . . plans to leach PE. Morienian. J Lynn Motai. Jatta f Moulton, Boyd Moulton. Halan Moyai. Earl L Mullm, Paul B Mulliner. Shirl Murdock, Robait Murdock. Wallac Muiphy, Stanley Murray, Reata Nagel. Don Nattu Yotif Nation. Ceorge R 35 Nelson, Milton Nielson, Helen Nelson, Richard Nielson, Morvm Nicholi. Joyo L. Nielson, Richaid Nielsen, Donna Nihon, Majoi Niehon, Doieen Nyman, Lorna Nielson, Glade B Oboily, Gene H. Nielian, Gladys Ohan, Daniol W After a few years at Utah State. . Olsen, Roy Palacios, John Ouillei, Glen Panian, Bob Oviall, Joseph L Owens, Dick Parkoy, Nina Mae Parkin, Elaino 36 Polo .on, Eoil Petoton, C« 1 Don Polenon, Keith Potto, Proton Porto. Rodney Pro.twich, Bath Price, Bill Pryoi, Fred Sollt.on, Robot E, Randall. Cleone Reatmison. Kendall StN|OR Could it be lhal band editorial. Editor Bate? Hootd 8 Kooio, Bruce W Robin., Bill Roid, Torrance R Robma, Wayno Richard., Fern Rowe, Berry W Rice, Clifford Roir.or, Anna Leola Richard.on, Kenneth S Rui.ell, Max Rigby, William Ru.ion, Arlnnd 37 Ruhi, Malhai A Scon. W R Sabin, Wallace Sedgwick. Loii Sachak, T. G. Salma, Ornn Sandiaito, Ray Soigro, Alvaiai Sanlord, Dorothy Savy, Lama C. Saxton. Maty Lou Stddoway, Catola Schroedar, Frank Simard, Margoria M 1 O R Dear Emily: What to do now? Simard, Victor Skeon. Ellnon Simom, Mari Skolmoski, Tad M Simpion, Keith Smith D Atden Sigler, Geotge Smith, Daanna 38 Smith, Dalbarl Sorenion, Allen Smith, L Jay Sorenion, Hoylo Smith, Marian Soramon, Lon Smith, Patricia Sorenion, Norma Stickler. Bert Sullivan, Shirley Stoddard, Dan Swamon, Data L, Stono, Reed L Swamon, DaWayna Slruthen, Robert Talbot, Waltar m,or Sometimes o wife comes in handy $or«n� on, Paul •tnfinaer, Clara Somar . Joe Stalker. Lucy Spencer, Cleon H Spicer, Kathleen Stephana, Frank Stephan , Shirley Teeitnle, Hakki Shihab Tanner. June Ta� o, Norma Taylor, Howard Taylor. John Taylor. Philip R. Taylor, Rex PP« , Neil Thayne, Melvin Theobald, Evan J Thoma , Don W Thomai, Robert Thorn, Joe Thorley, Jay Thompion, Jacquelyn Thompion, Warren Tillotten, Mahon Tolman, Faien Tolman. Vilala Turley, Jay Tutnet, Bally Tumidge, Raymond Tweadla, Charliene Twitchell, Robail M Uibam, Raymond Valgatdion, Ethel Van Auidal, Duana Van Dnmmelen. Robert N 0 rS You «p«ll it T-h-y-r-o-n-e c-t-r-i a Waddoupi, Man Wallgtan, Rax Wall, Edweid M Wangigard, Cloyd Wallet. Carl Wangigatd, Donna Wallgron, Mahan Wankiar, Maynard C. 40 Warby. Paul Warning, Cotean Ward, Darrell Warning, La Vara Ward, Jamei Watt. Margia Wardla, Clyde C Watkmi, Darrall Weaver. Gantel Watch. Shirley Week . Majoilo Welti, June Weight, J. Rom Wondf, Path Welch. Bob Well, Jamei I. Whipple, Edgar Whipple, Flank Whitaker, Mai Whitton, Annie Whitton. Leilie Wilcoch, Jack Wilde. Arnold Wilkei, Kay N|or Watch out I You may get wet william., Keith L. Woodward. Zelma Woodbury, Rulon D Zlikei, Bonnie Willn, Kearl Yaiiinl, N Y Wi.et, Grant Budge Yatei, Glen Woodward, Val Zollinger, Nathan O Winget. Virginia Yoil, Grant Wood, Edwin Young, June L OFFIC Juniors . . . almosl decided on a life's work—or at least, that is the decision that reaches the major professor's ears. This is the year of the Junior Prom, the acquisition of a sauve I've been through the mill upperclassman’s expression, the time when studying can still be put off another quarter. But with it all, there was a certain saiisiaciion in accomplishment and a certain anticipation of the future. 42 Jtton, Wtnmlrod Andjamand. Moitaxa A Arnaian. Elmar Athcroll. Hanry Babcock, Iowa II Bailay, Charier Baitay, Clair Ballard, Collaan Baibary, Murlafa 1 Bailuta, Joiaph A Batlow, Ktmbar Barton, Biuca J. Bateman, Faya Dean H Bickmor , L«wu Backhand. Gordon Bickmor , Robert Beckdrand, Joteph Bingham, Beatrice Bennett, Calvin Bingham, Elmoni Batgnion, Corloi Binqham, Lyoll Bemhiifll, Virginia Bingham. Marrinar B iiuota, Jotoph Bingham, Ronald EUGENE HANSEN . . . friendly, efficient politician . . . always armed with a smile and a booming Hi Ya! . . . student councilman in charge of special events . . . did a very thorough job . . . will be back next year to finish his councilman position . . . president of Pi Kap . Bird, Livmia Bilhall, Joyc Black, Sylva Blackburn, Orial Dal Blackham. Garth Blockinglon, Marion 81ml, Dick Bowman, Ray 8o� w |l, Evan C ©Y r. fay W Broby, Allen Bruiich, Lawrence Brailhwaita, Dick Braithwalte, Wilber Brough, Gran! J. Brown. A L Brown, La Vail Brown, Ron K Brown, Wrlmote Budgo, Charlene Budge. Grant Bucknot, Roma Lou Buehler, Max S. Burnham, Norma Buirall, Owen Button, Laa C Bullat, Wanda Butlcane, Lynn Buxton, At land Buxton, Nyla 8y«i� , Row Byington, Gerald L. Cabarar, Ricardo Campball, Allan Campbell, Eli F. Campbell, Worth Carlton, Carla Carter, Don H Carter, Val H Catier, Doyla UN OrS JAY VAN NOY . . . established as another of USAC's football greats ... a record holder in running yards gained in the nation . . . excels in all major sports . . . modest when the boys' pressure him at all . . . friendly ... a good sport with practical jokes. Connell, Norman Canning. Shirley Carlron, Carl Chadwick. Nancy Charlton, Junior Chackatt. Laurel 45 Chmiemon. Kurt J ChrUlenion, Monla Chugg, Boyde Clarke. Fauniello Clark, Willa Dean Claw on. Lloyd Ciaik, Boyd Coburn, Helen Clark, Ralph Collier, Louite Clark. Florence Clark. Gene Cochwan, Avert! Collnrd, Eva 01 1© ROSE MARIE SCHANK . . . Modes! . . . conscientious in her work . . . president of AWS . . . was concerned more than any other student with having a new union building that the students would like. Collmat, Hub.nl E Cook. Alton Cowley, Clair Core. Jay T Cook. Newell b Corneliui, Grant Co . Santord Crandall, Connie Crittenden, Sheldon Crompton. C. D Crowther. Lucille Crump, Kenneth Cummingt. Dale Cummmgi, Sharon L Curtii, Rena Dalton, Adrein E. Dalton, Goorgn M Dahl, L°w«', c-Davis, Elmer D vi'- Molvin Daniels, Marilyn Darrington, Kenneth Day, David Day, Jamos H Dean, Vivian Deway. Wade Dean, Caraid Denning, George T. Decker, R Clair D Garlavnned, Helen Diamond, Joy Dickron, Joseph BOB MURDOCK . . . journalislically inclined . . . Sporls editor lor ihe campus weekly . . . hustler on the basketball squad . . . Blue Key member and a friend to everyone. Didenckien. Eugene Edwards, Charles E Dillman, Dorothy Egley, Dennis Dodds. Earle F. Elierman, Arlene Doutre, David Eiserman, Fred Dranslield. Arnold Elia, Mina Drechiot, Juanita J Ellsworth. Beth C Dye, Gerald J. Erickson, Zello 47 Einiltom, Helen Ford, Lyle Fowl'l , p' ® ° Evereon, Charier A Faulkner, J Earl Farrell, Bud Filigerald, Lou Anne Flint, Grant Edn'“nd D. Fox. Waller Francom, J Alan Francie, Virginia Frank, S. J Frederickion, Don � UNfOR CALVIN QUAYLE . . . Sits in on all student council meetings as publicity chairman . . . active in dramatics and is an aspirant to radio announcing . . . helps out on progrms at KVNU ... A loyal friend. Fuhrtman, Geyla Fuhriman, Shannon Fulmoia, Charles Fulton, Bob Funk Calvin Ganung, George Gardner, Barbara B, Gardner. Geraldine Ceidnei, Pat Gibby, Lou Jean Gillie, Dorothy Golding, Thao H Cray, Dale Gubbine, Jemei Gulke, Norma Gutke, Loii Hab. Hilda Hailing. Clan Hadatlta. Sybil Hall. Wilma Hadlock. Bill Hammond. Jama Hagaman. Al Hantan. Aldan Hainan Balva Hantan. Eugene Hantan. Don Hantan. LaVai Hantan. Loyal Hanton. Max Hantan. Ro.t Hanton. Willord Haiiockt. William Haalon. Alma Haioldtan. frad Hayat. Ronald Hany, Madalina Hatch. Duane GLORIA EVANS . . . blonde personality . . . posesses all the necessary qualifications to assist her personality . . . calm . . . unpretentious . . . sociable. Hatch. Baillay Hegman. Algai Hatlam. Myion Hackman. Ma.y Hat wood. Bill Hebailton. LaVaul 49 Henna. Douglai Holm«i. Da On E H .n.don, j.me Mono, Shitl Higgimon, Jay Holyoak. Richard Hinshaw, Merrill Howard, Shtrloy Hoelling, Dorolhy Howoll, Barbara Hodgai, Walior Howallt, Mamne Holliday, Laurano Huggini, Fae Ann UM,«rS WALTER WELTI . . . Poise . . . ability . . . chased . . . extra dollars as Student Life business manager . . . slow, unforgettable laugh . . . Radio Guild . . . reminds one of the legendary Typical College Man. Hughei. Nolan Hull. William HuUa. Boyd Humphnai, Mariam Hunt, Bath Hirichl, Frank W Hutaay. Banl Hulchinion, Quinn Hyde, Janet Jacobton, Leland Jackman, John Jamai, Lynn F. Jackion, Beulah Jamon, Andy Jackion, Pal Jenian, Emron ,A. Jontcn, Fontella Jenien, Clan Jenien, Richaid G Johnaon, Edmond D. Johnien, Ely Johnion, Fatn Johnton, Gian Johnion, John Johnion, Shulay Jonai, Guy Johiuon, Vo i la Jonai, LaDaan Jolly, Vonui Jonai. Milton Jonai, David O Jonai, Renee HELEN COBURN . . . One-year councilman in charge of sludeni publications . . . conscientious and efficient . . . liked by everyone who knows her . . . has written many literary stories and poems printed in the college quarterly. � um,©r% Jorgenien, Cecil Joigenien. Zola Kano. Robert Karamian, Aram Keller. Keith Kannard. Lanore Kennington, W H. Kailar, Fred Kaiilar, Gerald Kidman, Delbert Kirby. Fred B Kinchnar, Frank Kitchen. Melvin R. Knight,' Rule 51 Koevan. Shiela Limb, Barbara Kotoid. Ron E L«mb. Shirley Ktogoi, Bonnie Jean Rump, Mac Dean Lanon, Bair W Laiton, Cuitit Kuntlor. Karma Lilian, Don Libel. Loth Lilian, Fay Lamb, Ann Lauen. Keith £ ors DALE BLACKBURN . . . colorful singer . . . imitates A1 Jolson's manner so effectively one has to see to believe . . . has performed all over Cache Valley as soloist .. . sang in opera . . . sociable and jovial. LeFevie. L Dwain Lee, Vuginii Lee, Ivan Lee, William CpS. Lee. Oivid Liionbee, Clyde Lee, Robeil Lewis, Richlld D Lanon, Mulioy Lcalham. Bally Lai tan. Paul Laube. Tom Law, Donna Leavill, Ronald LeDo� c|iieil. Richatd LeFevie, LaMai Livingston. Shirley Looili. Vmcenl Loveless. Shirley Low. Blau Lungiran Ralph C Lyman, Rhonda Madian. Jack Maiot, Jack Malmberg, John L Maichanl, LoCianda Mailai, Alico Marini. Daan Matihall, Mautica Mathews, Richard Matlhawi, Uoyd Matthawi, 1 homes Maughan, Edwin Maughan, Wesley May. Marjorie McClellan. Arthur McCulloch. 2ona McDonald. Hiram McFarland. Robart McCregor, Barbara � UM OR% HEN WEBB . . . Idealisiic . . . always thinking problems out . . . worked to clarify the position of the deans with fraternities and sororities . . . Junior class president . . . distinctive voice . . . methodical . . . Blue Key . . . belongs to young married set. McCrackan. Lila Marcar, Gaorga McComb, Charles McComb, David McMurdia, Maughan Meehan, David 53 Michael, Lyle Millet. Virginia MichMlwn, Elmonl Milch.ll, Richard Michaud, Dick Middleton, Bonnia Mialinar, Evaiall H Millar, David C Millar, Gana Milton, Anna Lee Mollalt, Rax Moon, Nan Moore, Harvey D Morrill, Max UNfORs JANICE SPENCER . . . nominated as Junior class vice-president last spring . . . was instrumental on junior prom committee . . . Queen of Hearts for SPE . . cordial and ambitious. 54 Morin, Blame Mou, Carl Moulton, Thomai Murdock, Robert G. Murphy, William Nedtow, Cleon NeWon. Alico Nelton, Bare! Nolton, Dale Nation, Denni Nation, Dolma Nalion, Jock D. Notion, Kerry D. Nation, Miquatta Nation. Ralph NicholU, Bud Nicholl, (fell Nielien. Dan Niolion. Dona Faya Niolion, Jean Nialian, John H. NieWan, Lulfeon SlaUon, Robert Niolion, Ramona Ockey, Dalana OUan. Gilbarl Odd, Wallaca S Olien. Marilyn Olmitcd, Jomm OUan. Mary La Oldroyd, Clan Olion, Evan UM Or% Take three they’re kinda small ' OUon, William Parrith, Jamni Ollarion, Jarl Paltorion, John Packer, Boyd Peadan, Richard Palmor, Jay Porkini, Dorolhy Park, Ron Palauan, Paul Parkar. Bonnie Palorion, Dick Parker, Cheitar Palorion, Joal 55 Peterson, Keith E Peterson, Lucille Peterson, Richard Peterson, Ross Peterson, W R. Peltingill, Cliliotd R Petty. Ruth Phillips, Betty Phillips, David L Pierce, Betty Plowman, Mavis Poulson. Golden J. Poulson. Pamela Poulson, John. Jr }UNf0R Pratt, A. G. Pulsipher, Harlan Pratt, John G Purcell, Rex Price, Douglas Quincy. Gaylord Pugsley, Bonnie Ragalsky, Elvin Ranzenberger, RaMon Rhees. Donna Redder, Betneda Rich. Ivan A Rasmunen, Keith Rheei, LaRene Redd, Anctl E Rice, Cecil 56 Riehardi. Dale Richard . Roto Hichei, John Rigby, Jcdd M Rindllihbackei Mltdind Robinion, Anna Rohlotlai. William C. Robinion, Raid Roiai. Email Ro-.envall, Dick Roylanca, Aidall Roylanca. Ralph Ruil, Clyda Samii, Hoimot Sandberg, Jamat C Sanlord, Clan UNfORS ■'That's what my mother told me Sanlord. Eugene Sallerthwaila. Duane V Savage. Homer Saxlon. Richaid Schenk. Roia Mane Scholield, Yvonne SchwatU, Ron Schwendenuan. Andre Saarle. Andrew L. Seillerl. Walter Shakiby. Mehdy Shaw. Dean Shaw. Marian Shieldberg, Manlyn 57 Simper. Jim Snow, Barber S)� blom. Sdretuon, Norma • •on. DeWilt Slater, Jane Ann Sorenton, Nile Smith, Joan South, Rateic Smith, John A Speed. Joyce Smith, Jack Sorenion. VaLoy SUN|OrS 58 Spendlove. Dahle Spencer, John C. Station. Paul Stellenian, Jed E Slengar, Elaine Stanley, Neldon Stephenion, Thomai A Stewart, Coy Slimpton, Clyde J. Stoll. Helen Stroneberg, Marvin Sudweeki, Calvin Sudweeks. Virginia Sumrion. Teteaa Swenron, Jennen Swiiher. Robert Taahinia, Nndor Taylor, Lyle Taylor. Talmage Tuylot. Tom C. T w Dorroll Toiry. Leon Thiaral, John Thoma� , Rollin Tibbitit, Elmot Tolman, Alien Tibbitii, Tom L. Touw. Calvin C. Thorloy, Juna Tolan, Joe Thompion. Elmor Til . Jawalaln )UNf0R PP. Richard Tullor. Eugana Twodo, Kannalh Valorlaru. Carl F. Van Sickle, Darlana Waddoupt, V«rl J. Wndo. Wanda C. Erwin Waltaoa, John Walken, Robert D. Ward, Angui L. Warnoek, Robort E. Wainock, Jemot F Wayman, Lynnolle 59 Weaver, Lcora Woavex. Olio Weavet, Rot Wobb. A N Webb. Gerald Welgold, Harold Welch, James N. Welsh. Matitice Welsh, Gene 8 Weill, Waller Whalcoll, Cyril Whalcott, Hon Wheolloy, Daniel Wheatley. Mary Elairy � ON|OBS Whilakei .Thomas Wilcox. Eloise Whiling, Jack E, Wilcox. Paul Whilney, Elvin William. Smiley Whitworth, J. W. Williams, R Dee “On© bug, two bugs, three little bug-ers.' 60 Williams, John Woll, Mildred Ann Williams, Berl Wilson, Brice Wollloy, A Darwin Wood. Carvel Winn, William L Woodbury, Charles Woodland, Marlin Young. Rustell WorllOn, J Frank Wnghl, Barbara Zahadi, Abolqhamim Znhodr, Andrthet Wnglit, Kenneth He� , Kao WrighI, Nina Palmar. Clyde Wtiylrl, Cion Zirkor, Shirley I’ll meel you at live, honey.' )UNfoft We'll build a little nest Out where the west— Cleon Hodges P! � ldonl 0 H0M0 OFFlC looking for snap classes, Sophomores . . . still changing m year ,Q lhin lhe losing the timidity of younger j-fe Ij was a year to dig ranks, fill group , explore colle9® 5 . roups, I, was a year into publications, committees and ser to live. 69. Bietmger, William Bird. Dan R Sonar, J Tntnchoid Boner, William SoPH°A,ORtS NATHAN DONE . . . Hardwood hero among lop scorers on ihe basketball team . . . Favorite Guy of Alpha Chi' . . . married his Alpha Chi sweetheart . . . handsome . . . makes iriends easily —and keeps them. Boll. Not man Biown, Ralph Burgoytie, John 8ull«u, Ruby Bcwdou, Barbara Bundanan. Maralyn Binhnell, Melvin J Buttoriiold, Paul Bowen, Merlin Bundy. Jerry Butler, Ernadrno Cahoon, Arthur Brouqh, Rebecca Buigett. Georgeann Button, Colleen Call. David J Call, Vetco Caller. Donald Comphell, Mary Lou Ceilion, Edwin Caitai, Carol Campball, Don S. Campball, Lynn Cailalland, Ronald Career, Nadina Chamber . Rebecca Chambar . Rulh Elraten, LeGtand Child, Norman Chriiiontan, Clali ChriUanian, Varna Bath Chrmianian. Dala DOROTHY CHRISTIANSEN . . . pelilo coed-aboui-school . . . local gal who's always busy . . . much belier known as Do!” by her classmaies . . . hangs her Sponsor's hai at ihe Alpha Chi abode. Chrulianion, Uol Cotlla, Elwood Chruliantcn. Konl Couch. Shirley Clark. John Ctagun, Jack Clark, Howard Crablree, George Coburn, Hal Crane, Donniece Cooley, Audrey Crane, George Cor bridge, Mollie CrilchHeld. Mark 65 Ciittunden. TKvItnt Dalton. Mail. Ciook. R Dw rU. ooktJon. Crowley, Don Donning, John Ciowlher, Thomai Den.lay. Kan G Ctougiovo, Gaa Datlay, David Donna iv.npoi| C|iu £ Cio.igrovo, Ro Maa Davii, Halbert D JOYCE GUNNELL . . . beauty doesn't always come in large packages ... an Alpha Chi and proud of it . . . efficient, industrious . . . adds charm to the Capitol Theatre box office. De.champ., Dav.d Dew«y. Dougla. Dona. LaRala R Dona. Nathan Down.. Ralph Dunloid. Robatl Call, Ganaviava Ellinghautan. Wallet Engel., William Fauietl, Nail Evan., Kant Farm, Roicoe 66 Ellit, Veinon Evan., Sid Ell.wotth, Stan Eveilon. Bob Fletcher. Dal Fowler, Wally Fitigereld. Hal Fourth. George J Filth. June Fonneibeck. Gordon Tiy. Jack Follatt. Manrin S® H0 Fuhiiman. Couitnay Gardner, L Doe Fmchknechl. B e G Gammon. Re ell Fnadti. Richard Funk. DennU Frank. Virginia Fulton Donald GARY THEURER seldom seen to scowl . . . serving a three-year sentence as money man on the student council . . . commutes from Providence on the south and is recognized easily by his perennial crew haircut. Gibbon , Marianna Goodey, Darwin Da Lam ' UFU‘ Gibbon . Goodell, V tUtM n Maidens Gheen. Godl« Y Gedda . Garth Codltey. Don Uayvetl. b W Campbell. Don Gariell, Donna Gils . Wendell Gardner, Claion Gilbert. Btyanl Gollliedton. Joan Guthrie. Doin'! Ciondy, Habbab. ®V. Xotieit O ■mmond. Deen Cntlin, tldon Hele, Arlene Grover. June Hell, Shirley Clover, Loren Hele. Dae Gunnell, Joyce Henke, Maurine oPHo io DARLENE ALBRECHTSEN . . . stands out even in a bevy of beauties . . . carries the White Star as Sigma Nu Girl always friendly and optimistic. Henren, Bonnie Hemen, Keith A Hemen, Keith D Hemen. Leore Henien, Olive Hemen, Orvil Hemen. Reid Hemen, Wendell 68 Hermen, Sem Hum. Nedene Herner, Don Herm NeVee Helper, Richerd Herrit. Thomei Heim. Butt Hetneon, Elene Hail, Norma Haycock. Van Haitvigicn. Lon Haadlaa, William Hauiknechl, Slava Hawe� , Laura Bath Handricki, I la Jean Hewatd, Lorin Hibbail, David K. Hill. Jay M. Hillman, Eunice Hindiyeh, Omar Hollman, Karl Holt. Elaine Hoopar, Eldon Hortin. Daa Howe. Robert Hunlai. Bob Howell. Robarl Hunler. Elaine Hubbard. Daa Hutchingi, Don Hughet, Vernon Hyde. Arlo SHARM STEVENSON . . . His most tYpi. cal freshman” lille might carry over in-!o sophomore days . . . likes skiing favorite song— Gloria” . . . distinctive smile . . . hidden talent—harmonica playing. Hunger. Dean Hyde. Shirley Huniaker. Hug hany. Tied Hunter. B«b j«,pet� on. Dawn 69 %OP,,° OR MAXINE JORGENSEN . . . Once a Buzzer editor, never again . . . worried about Dear John . . . put in long hours and missed a great number of social functions for the book . . . unconsciously friendly . . . engaged . . . sometimes spends the night in Commons. Jonai, Barbara Louita Jonei, Chariot W Jonei, Milton Jonot, Roger Jonot. William Twill Jotgantan, Maxlno Jorgenten, Phillip Kellot. Ray Kompolic, Johnny Kankood, B. M, Korby, Kalhloon Kirkham. Bonma Knowlion. Kaihiyn Koiitar. Jim Labrum. C. T Latian. Alton Lmmiv H� Nm Lsi� en, Roma Larion, Laa Latimai. Jo Anna Laa, Maxina Laiihman. Homai Lawii, Faa Lawn, Wayna Loutanl, Apdul Kann Low . Carnal McCoy, John McCtary, Bavarly Lundquiil, Lalla McDamal, Zea Lyom, Don McCarry. Ota Cayla McKondiick, Biyun Matbla, Clan McKinlny, Milet Miwchanr, Dnl MacKay. Elian Maudan, Lo«i� L s°PM° or s LA DELL ANDERSEN . . . aggressiveness on the basketball court diminishes into unaffected modesty — especially when confronted by one of the fairer sex . . . noted for an almost continual smile. 71 M V Demon Lari Milllm. Keith Mo� � . Carol Dawn oPMOAlOR % MARY ESTHER CHRISTENSEN . . . Seen every Thursday in a Sponsor captain's uniform . . . cheerful . . . touched by the Goddess of Beauty . . . convinces new acquaintances she has known them always by enveloping them in a cloak of friendly chatter. Mint, Carol Munk, Kendlilh Murphy, Carole Murray. Jay Myer� , lawn W Meyers, Norma Myers, Von J Neiabiit, Nancy Nakamura, Setsuko N’ebeker, Denton Notion, Grant Nelson. Arlo Nelson, Corolyn Nelson. Joyce Nelson. Louise Neville. Dee S® H0 Niakamot, Abolloil NiaWon. CUll« Nieholi, Caicoll Station, Gaorga Ntcholi, Manor NUlion. Nina Station, Bally Lou Ntll, John Nooch, LaVaavta Nyman, Email Noid, Caiol Nyman. Odatl Notion, Edwaid Nybarg, I P Otian, Blaine Pamlai. Robait Otaan, r «iall Otian. Kann Paaica, Jaan Paaraon. Jay CLEON HODGES . . . Broken collar-bone cui shorl a brilliani football season . . . the Sophomores called him president . . . his blond hair was a main hall landmark . . . always ready for light conversation. Oimond, Doiolhy Pack. Dean Gana Sal Ovaaon. Palauan. Goidon R OuaianbaiiV- Palauan. La'1 Packai. Collaan P0t0t$on. Atnold Pataiton, Hal fowall. Rhoa 8oyd f,n- Plal.ka, Lloyd •'•••lot. Richatd P„ca. Ca0rfl. Polidon, Romo Plica. Jack Pond. Pal Poilar, LaDoll Randla, Virginia Ranai, Joyca the final boll domands that classwork must resume. Rawi. Honan Raymond. Cleva Radd, Eugana Radd, Harvard Road, Ranea Raavai. Joyca Raid. Jantca Richaidton. Howard Kichman, Raa.a Ridar, M J. Rigby. Ada R, Rindlubackar. Shirlay Ringai. Wayna Ripplingai, Cacti Glada, Robarli Robaiti. Jaanna Robini. Ronald W Wayna Ro... T A S hxk llca Sandotion, W H Sawy.,. Ralph Sohaub. 5ch,0“ A C %OPM0 Schmdai. Max Schow, John Scoll. Shulay Shaial. Lucllla Showall j.annina Slmoni. L A Skanehy, Robail Skidmoi., William The Auditorium is « choice spot tor «, quick review of «n approaching exam mr j i Sondiup. Onn A Smi.eh, batnaid J Smilh. A.yl.ll Sm.lh. CliMo.d W Snu.h Jam., SmUh. Jeny 1 «. � '� • Siav.n.on, Sha.m So.onion Ku,i Spaokman. W.yna Spillman. D.lvan Sl.mbndg., Eldon Si.van., Ma.va Si.yn.on, P.liw.a Si«w m. Joan Takaiugi, Shop •� � • «. Doan T“ «. Collaan Sui«ru� Mildred Takahaihi, Aiihui Thayna, Jean Tabnti, Hamid N Thayna, hbon J Sutlon, Bill Tayloi, Lao Sunall, Harold Tayloi, Kailh With all thy learning, gel understanding. The library is well equipped lo aid in tho proving ol this adage. 76 Thomaa, Wayna W Thompion, Haniy E. Thompion. Myron W Tiimbla, Jaanna Tiottnai, Ban Ttua, Diana Turnai, Dan Tuinai, Gaoigo M Tuinar, John Uiaah, Louia Von Claava, Robail C. Varnon, Siewail Walk !. John Waid, Howard Walk !, Robert E Waiaing, Douglaa Wall, Ivon R Walkini. Clyd Wangigaid, Ron Walton, C«iy Wayman, Allen Q. Wen. Eldon W b i, Ardyth W.itain, Giant Welch, Jonathan Wheelwnght, McKetl Wonn igi n, Boyd White. Beverly Under ihe clock in the Old Main has been, and still is. the favorite meeting place for thousands of students each day. William , Gaith Williami, Gl n Lee Willi m on, Lee Willn, Maiy Lotme Wilke . Alien C Wilkimon, Don A. Wimlon. Jame D. Wtiet, Caima Wood, John R Woodland, Clilloid Woilhington, Keith Wingot, Paulin Winn. Edith Zollinger, U h Wnght, Ronald Young, Jack Doyle Peck Pi� itJ«ni Bonnie Rytting Vic« Pro� id«nl •mm Boverlee Zollinger S«Clal ty offices Freshmen . . . bewildered ai first, finding the steps toward the ultimate goal rough-hewn and difficult. For them, it was a year to explore the new life—chemistry, languages, mathematics, sociology, even courtship and marriage. It was a year to fling oneself forward, gel acquainted, absorb traditions. Who can say which profited most, Utah State by the Freshmen's enthusiasm, or the greenlings by the college's mellowing influence? 78 Abboil, Ual Allan, Harold Anderson, Jay Adamion, Elaine Allan, Valla May Andorion. Joieph Adamion, Lola Atlandary, Robert Andarion, Batly Mao Andorion, Doan B. Andenon, Kannalh H Andarion, Lorin D Alhadi, Oau R Andenon, DeLonna Anhder, LaMorna Al Khudhairy. Khalrd Andenon. Genevieve A ay, Lrla Jean Allen, John Harold Andenon, Jacqule Alton, Ketlh E Baker. Joan Ba.tian, Wayne Atkinaon, Gerald N Balli, Marlene Bailey. Clair Barton, Dean Baby. Martha D. Baglay, Mavan Barlow, Carol Dawn Bartholomew, Philip Bailey, Richard Lloyd Barlach), Ron Leo 79 4 . fi r� od. j, Bov� n. Jamc Beaglay. Jo� n Blaring . Donna Ballon, Carol Bingham. Ranaa Bennoli, Eldon Bud. Mamin 8«:on(on, Bavan Bilhall, Bonnla Beckitiand. Noima Balia. Nall Boll, Jamai, Jr Bingham. Melon S lMt+ LUCILLE TAYLOR . . . Holds the hearis of Beauty-appreciating Sigs because they saw her firsi . . . passes personality test with flying colors and sped the boys down the hill in blissful expectation. Black. I wan Blair, Donna Blair, Jane Blanihom, Boyd Board man, Lucw lie gone, DaAnn Bowen. LoDmi Bowler, Harold Boyd, John Bracken, Gltnna Bradley, Glenn Bradihaw, Jean 8r mwoll. Shtrleen Brangham, Anna Jean Bril , Van Broadhaad, Calvin Block, Robot! Brough. Shorman Brown. Juanita Brown, Sharron Brueo, Max inn Bullon, 8o!ty Burnt, Shirlay Burton, Jotoph Butlor, LaRao Buitorliold, Lawronco Cammack. Rodonna Campboll. Clark Call. Jotan Campboll, Eunice Callmgt, Janot Caponar, Maunno ALLEN MURDOCK . . . Personality merchant in the best of family tradition . . . plays a rousing banjo solo and is capable of an equally laudable performance on the maple courts . . . Refreshingly friendly when encountered in the hall. Carow, Paul Carlitlo, John Carrulhort. Jackio Cartor. Shirl Carlton. Don Carbon. Edna Carbon. Ray Carbon. Robotl Carroll. Donald Carvor, Marcut Cato, Clonn Chard, Joan Chatol, John Chotolbaah. Abbat 81 ChouUi. Dorolhy CUwion G org Chrul ni n, Davi l Chilli man, Joan Chut! nten. Winn Claik. Lonaina Claik, Melvin Clawson, LaV Claylon. Jo Clyde, J ny Coal . Nola Cola, Matloii NORENE POULSEN ... The Harvest Queen reaps her share of masculing hearts . . . makes a hobby of success when it comes to winning things . . . adds lustre to the sponsor corps and attends Sig Chapter dinners as Sweetheart attendant. Couchei. Kathl n Coulton, Virgil Cox. Bob Crawioid, Ann !! Ciawloid. Lyl Cioll, Barbara Crook. Ern � t Ciowlhar, Jam i CuUuaor . Boyd Daatni, Mack Dane . Arnold Datwyler, Bttdoan Dajalni, Shih.d h Daan. Robert Daniali, Dai ion Do nay, Ronald Drake, Richard Dutlay, Idol] Douglai, William Dunklay, Doyla Doroi, Jamai Drury, Hugh Dreidnar, Allan Earl, Clayton tidied go, Balia Engliih, Jamai Earl, Lon Elimora, Jim Eldradga, Gian Erickion, Dannii Eluon, Jairy Eikalian, Eluabath BARBARA CROFT Evam. Paul firth, Rena Faitbouin. Wilma Flamm, Joan Faux, John Flint, Rodnay Faiguton, LaVar Foirait, Da Farnau, David Fotrail. Don Fraaman, Gary Fongran. Margaret Finch, Garald Fowlar. Marlyn C� T w Fuhnman, Bryca Fuhnman, Rhonda Funk, Halan Ganung, Lawianca Gabnatian. Alvin Caidnai, Alda VH • . Douglai Gaidnaj, Hatbarl Gaih, lia Cauwailar, Connia Gaddai, Barbara Gaddai. Data Gaorga, Blania REX SKANCHY . . . heir 10 a too-rare combinaiion of wit and wisdom ... social dynamo and pre-med hybrid with a grade-point average in the upper brackets . . . still finds lime for frequent socializing'' and varied outlets for Thespian potentialities. Ghalayim, Khalnl Comm, Bon Cillolla, Donna Gollftadion, Ray Gillatte. Ranaa Graham. Lawianca Ciali, Anna Gnami, Wallar Cranl, Francii Croan, Thomai Grillilhi, Earl Crillin, Floranca Griffin, Halvay Crillin. Slanlay Grovar, Harl Gruwall, DaVaun Culbianien, LuRee Haiilip, Iona Gundeuon, Donald Hall. Eva Hacking, Tommy Halvanon, Dorii Hadlay. Maigaiel Hamblin, Jumui Hammond. Clyda Hannay, Bonnie Hanien, B«!ly Jean Hanian, Bavatly Hainan, Bonnie Kay Hanian, Boyd Hanien. Gaoigia Hanian, John DOROTHY MARSHALL ... a profound expression that is subject to break without notice into a completely disarming smile . . . dark eyes framed by jet-black tresse and willingness to lend a hand —or both to any worthy project. Hanian, Joyce Hainan. Lenoie Hanian. Leon Hanian, Mauimo Hanian. Rax Haidwick, Bavaily Haim, Alica Joan Haim. Connie Haim, David Haiili, Janal Hanton. Fonnia Holding, Joyca Hannon, Pony Hanop, Doiloan 85 Haikina, Kathryn Hainnch. Mary Anna Hatch, Jay Halgaton, Collaan Haikin, Arnold UGranda Haaton. Hawkai. Patricia Hayai, Darwin Haian, Richard Handatton. Alltad Kandanon. Edward Handricka, Richard BONNIE RYTTING . . . modesty is her kingdom and her reign is jusl and fair . . . aiming higher than most and usually hilling well above her mark ... a must in any classmate' repertoire of friendship and Frosh vice-president par excellance. Hanna, Eunica Higglm. Jack Hariog, Bavaily Hill, Ray Harr. Dona Bath Hillyard. Evalyn Hiatt, Raid H)alm. Hanry Hobbi. Joylana Holllngaworth, Marvin Hoopai, Kailh Hoopai, Lowall Horn, Gaorga Hovay. Bath Hovy, Annabal Howard. Todd How , Low || Howell, Chatlaa Hunlai, Hal Huntington. Gian Hug. Dalotai Huniakoi, Joyce Huntaman. Nawall Hutayn, Mohtmmad Hyde. Gala Hymaa. Atthui Hyda. M in Ibiaihim, Falk Hydai. Laity My «. Ion lotg. Bailie lataalaan. Boyd laraalaan, Gian Janaan, Butka twatli. Call Janaan. Collaan Jackaon, Halan Janaan, Jaivia Jackaon, Vallon Janaan, Juanita DOYLE PECK , . . Great expectations . . . composes symphonies in word . . . won 1948 editorial contest . . . found an outlet for political ambitions as Frosh prexy . . . clicks the linotype keys at Herald-Journal . . . likes newspaper work. Jaidtna, Dick Janaan, Laal Jalia, Jo '« Janaan. Matcua Janaan. Allan Janaan. Mai Jaan 87 ■{•nion, p4u, Donald ine Jonien. Ralph John . Gey I Jemon, Rile John , Stanford Jemen, Vaughn Johmon, Colleen Jenion, Richard Johmon. Elaine Jeppion, Clarke Johmon. Jane Jewell, David Johmon. Janice BEVERLEE ZOLLINGER . . . uses her high school political ventures and comely efficiency in good stead as class sieno . . . Fresh ideas seem to flow unimpeded from her deep well of imagination, yet ring with rare veracity. Kendall, Bull Kennmgton, LaRue Kern, Eail Konhaw. Juniui. Jr Ktlbuin, Joan King, Doneld Kingg.lord. Emma Kirkland. Ceoige Jonei. June Kalaf, Modi.alter Jone� ,. Noival Kanen, Richaid Joiephion. Boyd Keail. Beverly % Jonei, Belly Lou KaKnh. Kamel Kitchan, Lea Maa Koevano, Theona Kummet. June Kuni. Dentce La Baton. Allan Lai tan, Shitlay Larion. Hainan lew. Wilma Le� � ley. Ronnie Lintoid. Jamei Layton, Loiama Leiler, Carol Lea, Caiman Lind. Cerald Lee, Marilyn Lind, Marilyn E f M ELIZABETH ESKLLSEN . . . custodian of Aggie vim and vigor ... as informally friendly as her alias Liz” indicates . . . when Lund hall rings with its frequent laughter, it is often because Liz is tickling a room-mate with a verbal feather. Lundgiren, Ruth Malkin, Jack Lundijreen. Clco Dawna Melhewi. Slanlord Lower, Helen Melhewi. Kay Lovell. Muriel M«� on. Helen p C L non bee, Ronald Mary Louue Median. Patricia Lrionbee, Median, 89 Fr«d Maughan. Roy McCteery. Joyce Maxfield. Bonnie Lu McGregor, Jamei Maxtield, Jay McKaa. William Mayera, Cornalia McKellai, Margate! McArthur, Mary Ann Meacham. Tommy McBride, Clyde Mnllor. Aihal Most popular dairy on iho campus 9Q Mellor. Violet Melville. Kathryn Mendim. Arthur Metkley. Lonn Merrill. Adrian Meyer. Floyd Meyer, Lloyd Middeugh. Alan Miller, Darlene Miller, Uo Miner, Voneta Mitchell, Elvln Monkr, Marguerite Monron, Sally Morgan, Pat Morrill, Lawrence Moil . Bony Joanna Urn Mao Mortenian, Borbara Munk, Clayno Moilnnion, Mary Munk, LaRcno Lao Mourition, Rita Murdock, Allan Murdock, Dalo Nokomura, Tah Naim, Ouido Noilion, Gooigo Notion, Allan Notion, Donna Notion, Dorothy Nation, Marflot Mon shall not live by broad olono— but it helps. Niadarhaif ,|0,u Nation, Milton Nation, Myrna Nation, Rex Notion, Sylvia Nawcomb. David Niaderhautar, Carol ntihiyn Ni«Uy Choiyl Niolton, Floro Niolton, FloicK i Nulion, Mayo NtoUon, Jacks Nsolion. Joyco 91 Nit-lion, Koni O.lrkuk Coil NioUon, Maty Coiol Okolbany. Coloon Noior, Foul Nnh. Oolhool Nowoll, Doiolhy Lu Nulling, fotroil O'Connoll, Chattel Olion. Blomo Olton, Don Olion, Koriy Olion. Millon Onaigoaid, Louuo ■• ■� This isn't the student diroctorY 92 Poco. Geoigo Pago. Down Palmol, Glodyi Joyco Potmoi, Holon Polmei, Jorald Ponloi, Joyco Park. William Paikor, Mono Peofton, Coiol Pooiiou, Fiod Pooil, Arnold P «y. Evva Joan Podoiton, Matgono Pohtaon, Roboil Ponnoch, Tom Pony. A. R. Perry. Bob Peietron. Glenn Parichon, George PaSauon. Carol Patonon. Daryl Polerion, Harold Petenon. Jean Petenon, Jaanna Pelerion, Raca Plowman. Dean Pell, Burton Pond. Carolyn Pitcher, Cloone Pope. Lorraine Pill, Ronoa Poller, Thomei I lose more lime this way I Poulion. Noun ' °“«yU, Donald Powell. Loir Quintana. Lillian Power), Marilyn Radmall, Eloiia Prnilwich, Ronald Ranter, Larry Prular. Melvin Raimunen, Clair Puliipher, Guy Ray Raimutten, Mory Puliipher. Robert Raimuuen, Shirley Rudd, Jack Robinton, Baity Jean Rarenol, 1 Richmond, Raadar, Martin Rodevick, John Ron to, Janet Roper, Margaial Rhead, Robert Rora, Bruce Reading, LeRue Robert , Jean '•� Rewliiu, Dixie 'nice Rigby, Julia Bands cotna and bands go, but juke boxes go on forever Roth, Gerald Rucker, Fred Ryan, Patricia Ryan, Ted Rylling, Bonnie Salieri, Mahmoud Sehr, loi Sandberg, John Savage, Laura Schaller, Gay Scheib. Baibeie Schick, Ruth Schene, Caimella Scott, Veiamae Schmidtlein, Donald Seamom. Delbert Socloy, Koilh Shottod, Verone Seely, Richera Shumwey, Jolene Seeley, Deen Shield . Anne Stdgwick. Dore Shewyet. Kennelh Siddowey, Cereldino Siddowey. Joyce Simmon , Nndia Simmon . Nordllh Simpion, Phyllis Sksnchy. Rox Skenchy, Robert Slotnick, Jule 1 Anylhing to keep from studying! Deen Richerd Smlih, Holli Soienion, Meurice Smith, Joen Spar «, Derid Smith, V. Joen Spencer, Merie Smith, John Smith, Note Squire, Robert Stenton, Gloyd Smith, Rex Stephen , Romone 95 Slov.n.. Cayla «!ock Tad S,ohl' R ‘ Slok t, Nadia Slona. Gw«n Stoll. Plonk Sloll, Caorgo Sinngham. Clan Sinngham, Thad Slrombarg. Mavu Slrulhan. Cladn Mae Sluttl. Ronald Stucki, Boiiy Summon. Arthur E � Mt Girl , don't get caught in the cold with a drip. 6 Sutton. John Tappet, Maiy Swan. Noima Taylor, Lucllla Swonion, Rita Thain, George Swonion. Shiilay Thomai, Ann Thomai, Marla Thomai, Ralph Thompion, Craighton Thompion, Dahrl Thompton. Nela Thompion, Rita Tidwall, Barbara Tidwall. Blaine Thurgood, Vera lee Thunton, Lucinda Tilley, Deraid Tingey, Calvin Tingey, Maty Lou Toolton, Halan Toma eIli, Renio Trerutrura, Wallaca Traloat, Joan Tutnar. Eyra Turnar, Donald Twada, LaMar Twitchall, LaForteil Vance, Valana Van Leuvan, Mylai Vaterlur, Daan Some come here ro eat— Vaughn, Cordon Vaughn, Joiner Vickary, Phyllu Vincent, LaRue Wado. Carol Wodrworlh. Wayne Waila. Joan Wainvrright, John Wamwright. Kathleen Walku, Reno Wallaco. Lora Wankier, Lae Ward, Bonnie Roc Word. Morgan Wainake, Carol Wf� nc4 if,r.« B.iL Warnat, Kenneth Weaber, Norma Jaan Ufk.laall Webb, Leon Wheatlov Zana Webb, Raymond While F.dward Weber, Arlene White. Max Weber, Myrna Whitlock, Richard The lime, the place, the girl Whitney, Joyce Williamion, Dale Wi!� on, Suianne Wood, Theron Whitworth, Leon Williamion, Jay Winter, Leilie Woodbury, Vernon Wilde, Anna Mae Willie, Vara Wollleyi. Gerald Woodruff, Done Wilde, Judith Wilton, Grant Wood. Gil Woodi, Tom 98 This is where Al gels his cowboy culture . Congratulations to Coach E. L. Romney, now Czar of the Sky Line Six Conference. The Jaw' will live strongest in the memory of his twenty-nine football teams, who all have the greatest admiration for him. Bearing without wincing or even cracking his famous smile, Dick prepares for his new position. M FOOTBALL H V. i Paul Marston Marv Bell 101 Doc” Nelson John Capuio Don Machin Xmtsr Noland Burnell Newell Sorenson Bob McAdams ° ° r8 A lV Norval Hansen Dale Panler Norris Johansen Jay Van Noy a Moroni Schaub Boyd Hulse Ellis Jonas Ron Romney Verle Kidman I to Right Trainer Doc Nelson. Non Johnion, Ernie Groll, Moroni Schaub, Verl Kidman, Lana Naldai, f Van Noy, Dale Panler, Norval Hansen, Ralph Roylanco, Hal Romney, Boyd Hulie, Coach Tull Linloid, d Mascots. ach Dick Romney. Maurice Smith, Bob Mohr, Bob McAdami, Dean Papadakis, Frank Reed, Doan String m. John Caputo. Mickey Hughes. Wendell Hen, Darwin Young, Art Kcely, Cleon Hodges, Coach Paul triton. ark Crilchlield, Chuck Caughoy, Hal Garnor. Noland Burnell. David Wright. Newell Sorenson, Chris Apotlol, II Nelson, Ron Romney. Nick Zelnick, Bob Bultin. Bryan McKendrick endell Smith, Kent Murdock. Etlcs Jonas. DeVon Peterson. Darrell Guthnnv. Ira Gurley, Sam Howard, Jay “ - J—- f' Mnchm ... Bob Mohr Chuck Caughey O Keilh Hughes Bill Nelson Ralph Roylance ■ Bill Ferguson Jane Johnson Liz Eskelsen Bill Headlie Highly concentrated capsules of Aggie vitality have been the Farmer cheerleaders . . . their antics were laughable their spirit contagious. Hold on, Aggie, hold on! Pull 'ex down, Nog! FOOTBALL SCORES AC 31 Monlana Si. 6 AC 18 Monlana U. 7 AC 7 Colo. A.M. 9 AC 22 Arizona Si. 17 AC 7 Wichila U. 20 AC 20 B.Y.U. 6 AC 45 Wyoming U. 34 AC 6 Denver U. 41 AC 7 Ulah U. 41 AC 19 San Diego Si. 28 Dave Wright Every crunching, bruising tackle in the open is six points saved . . . weary hours behind a heavy charging sled pay off . . . 109 Mark Crilchfield Lorin Hunsaker A football player's nose often suffers indignities like being thrust into the sod, as is Ernie Groll's, above. Lower, an Aggie scores the hard way. Right: A Utah man snags a pass in the open with Nog and Moanie behind; Jay shows his clealed heels to Cougar defender; Babe wonders who's got the ball. 110 Ill °°r AlV A determined Mr. Wyoming gets set for a tackling lesson administered by a super-determined Mr. Groll. Right: felony on the gridiron . . . Capulo swipes the pigskin, cinches the win. 112 Tenseness comes to the crowd—Aggie end Nog” Hansen takes on wings with two Redmen as Caputos' pass swisses past his finger lips. A half-back from the University of Utah batters through the Aggie line, but is caught from behind by Aggie end Nog” Hansen in the open field. In the Thanksgiving game Ike's Redskins” not only carved the turkey, but also cut our Rom-neymen up piece by piece into a palelable dish. The mighty Indian line was penetrated only once as Aggie All-stater Jay Van Noy slipped over for their only score. The University of Utah had complete control of both the sod and sky as they rolled up a score of forly-one points against the Aggies lone seven. For their last encounter of the season the Utags journeyed to San Diego, California for their fiasco with San Diego State College. Along with the team went the Corps of Sponsors. It looked like a sure win in the Aggie column when Hansen scored 6 points, followed by Groll, with Van Noy adding the last tally. But the Aztecs proved too much for the Aggies and the game ended with a 28 to 19 defeat. 113 ; u ,0 caicfc th Thi«« � ?££� M The quee he. No snow? Indian Summer? Yes Chairman Eugene Hansen ordered perfeci. sunny Cal weather and Aggies said goodbye to icicles for Ihis Homecoming. The Old Wagon Wheel” tradition between the BYU and AC was started off right by the Aggies who won the game and will keep the wheel until beaten. At a typical Aggie rally downtown Miss Utah Stale, Regina Heaton, and her attendants, Joyce Keller and Elaine Adamson were announced. SAEs and Sigma Kappas took first places with their house decorations, while AXOs swam away with best all-around float; Chi Os won most artistic division while Kappa Sigma s circus proved most original. The Coed's Man Two lucky girls are, when Flanked by preiorred men. A lie—a snip—oh man I Please, iix it again, Dan. ..., m f.fft v fM • .1 T ? T| :l (., 4i,«h V b � iSi . % Mi A . Romantic? Who can tell. Boy — girl — wishing well: v� trERc ct ba The field house was transformed into a fairyland of enchantment for the annual AWS Preference Ball. Pink streamers, wishing wells and giant pillars carried out the theme, It's Magic.' Man of the moment was Duane Hatch, most preferred man. He and his runner-ups, Nathan Done, Calvin Quayle and Eugene Hansen, were introduced by Master of Ceremonies, Danny Overlade. Ella Lou Hawkes was chairman. A smile of delight for Such a wonderful night, One of tho many exhibits thore A tray, a purse, something to wear. Pretty like a doll, she's The queen of Harvest Ball. |k VfSj. baVv If a body meeis a body, coming ihrough the rye it's probably the annual Ag and Home Economics Harvest Ball. If the apron and overall couples weren't dancing, they were perched on a bale of hay. Norene Poulsen took the spotlight when she was crowned Queen of the 1948 Harvest Ball WINTER Enchantment's breath Through silent trees at night Sets snow-dust dancing In pale moonlight Then downward, shimmering, The crystals fall and come to rest Against a leeward wall. Grey shadows suddenly Forget to hide And fling their patterned veins From side to side Fresh memories of life And tranquil love Now emanate from Glowing mists above The yearling branches Of the naked trees Entwine to trap the fondling North-born breeze The well-clad evergreens Mock their despair And gayly shake the white rats From their hair Soon deep into the earth Their roots will go To seek the treasure of Eternal snow. Lynn R. Burton Grey shadows suddenly forgel lo hide And fling lheir patterned veins from side to side •a« The yearling branches of ihe naked trees Entwine to trap the fondling North-born breeze P PHA 'c ,A hO Tops in social units is the reorganized standing of Alpha Sigma Nu, whose duties consist of two parties per quarter. The fraternity finds its members in the elite of the campus, limiting the honor to the twelve top seniors on the campus, six men and six women. New members are selected by outgoing wheels. 124 A wheel, a song and a cheer were contributions to the school from Blue Key, upper classmen's honor fraternity. Blue Key limits its membership to the top 20 upper class-men on the campus picked from activity, scholarship and personality. They meet twice monthly, discuss and remedy campus problems as ihey find. Old Wagon Wheel, tradition started by the Blue Key Fraternities of B Y.U and Utah State Fraternity business—as seen by the officers Norman Jonei Carvel Wood Norval Kanian Fay F. Jonei Eugane Hanian Bill Robint John Emmett Bob Watch Hiram McDonald Ray Forman Cloyd Wangigard Robarf Panian Kenneth Webb Melvin Thayna Bill Ryan Merlyn C. Jonei Robart Murdock Herb Champ Louii Baler Eugana Sanford Wilbur Brailhwaila 125 D� . Morgan. Wilmar Brown. Dala Richard,. W W Richard . 8ob D . . u«,h-,i r..rfn.. fU.1 . Re. V Milligan, Holl.a D Smith Row II Donald C Turn.,. ' R L ! tembndg., Dor Horn... F “uij'sl W“U,d 1 Lindaay. Tht.l Kun,. Row III' d. Ro.. E Schwa,.,. Blair. Morm. Carl.. B..g..on, Lloyd S.av.n . K.„h Worthington. Oorg, Gaming. Row I Johnton Llden St.mbridg Jim Baud Dav. M.chain BETA v bd4 delta Bela—Some say, with women who know Lambda Della besi ils Bela iwo lo one. Social is iheir specially. Exec—The wheels of Lambda Delia. They keep a smile on every face and a new name in every dale book. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Row I Ronald C Bark... Gu.nav.r. Allan, W W R,chard . Jama C. Parr.ih, Mr. W W Richard . La Fawn H May Row II Kann.ih Tw.d., I l.er May. B.u|.h Jack.on, Lloyd Claw,on. Norm. Burnham. C.ni.1 Low., Karin O!� on. Arthur McClallan. M.,1. Dalton. Bob Pow.ll. Rh.a Pow.ll. Row III Bob Dunloid, Both HurU,. Ivon R Wall. Wilma Fairbourn. Stanl.y Hunt. H.I.n F.lix. Clyd. R Liionbaa. Mo,all. Millard. Dick Roger . Terry Sumnon. Elmer Elliworth 126 Row I Elm S Patruh, Moialla Millard, Barbara Snow, Collaan Tale, Bonnie Ran Ward, Paulin Janten Laura Savage, LuRaa Gulbran.an Row II Shirlay Lar.en, Phyllii Spencer, Belty Slucki. Joyce Nation, Roi Marie Schenk. Valana Vane . Lana Mae MucMIail, Rula Wrighl, Joan Chmlranian. Row III Edilh Winn Donna Taya Nielion, Norma Hart, Ramona Nielion, Cloma Belli, Helen Matlhawj, Ra Nao Lanen. Eunice CHI Campbell Chi—Personally with a smile. They in years gone by have been falal to Bela men. Fireside, banquets, ice skating and marriages—with Beta. Nu—The intellectual chapter. They thrive on art lectures or talks about Russia and the Iron Curtain or new feeding methods for infant boys. Row I Eilaan Slocking, John Slocking, ftalh C Elliwoilh. Marva Waavar, Rom Waava, Row II Fima Parriih. Jam . G Pam.h, Penny Ur.ari. Uland Ur.an. V,fglni. Lloyd. Banmon Lloyd, Lynn Brown U V. Brown Row III U Tawn H May Dan.on May, Ad. R.gby, Truman K Rrgby Cl.nc. W„ghl. K.nn.lh I Wtighl, B«v r!y Comm, E. M rr«ll Go mm NU 127 Row I Haiold W Smilh. lari C McLain R., „ Clyde w Palmer. Lewn D Cntchhald � „. Ku,c,ll« S'«nl«y R Hunt. Ivon R Well, Norman R. Connell, ni Van J My« n. Darrell Taw. Dal fjalch 1 ,k Row K� nl Nialion, Robail Ni Uon. Lawn W My K Hibbarl. John S SroiJh. Fatral J Q| 1 rnn R Burton, Tad Skolmorki. All McClellan Row III David DELTA ii d. Lawn Nialtan. or',,h‘� n C Welch. Calvin R Back. Mac Dean Kump, Jim Olm- v NkB04 oblta '° A Della—Emphasizes sports—won inier-chapier basketball tourney. Passtime — smiling at girls. Tau—One for all and all for one. Enjoy sleighing, caroling, the four chapter parties. Row I Jaann M Petenon. Vilala Tolman, Naomi D Peanon, Mail Dalton, Rh a Powall. Floiance Claik. Elaine Ciaanwell Row II Caiol Abboll, Bitdean Dalwylar Morgana Pedeiian. Maxine Hyda. Rita Mourilaan, Ruby Amusien, Dawn Caidtnat. Noima Joan Weaver, Viotal Keller Row III Baveily Heriog. Thelma Cril- lendan Joan Bak i. || «n May, Shirley Couch Bally Pieic . Carol Muiphy. Dona Bath H i TAU 128 Row 1 Yvonne Ballil, Maxine Lee. Genial Lowa. Halan Felix, Alana Moirill, Mildred Rindliibachar, Mor- joria Cola Row II Mary Campbell, Maxine Wood, Anna Maa Wilde, Leal Jantan, Lanice Moore, Joieph ina Dainei, June Fitlh, Helen Bradthaw, Lucille Gold. Row HI: JoAnn Kickan, Wanda Butler, Shirley Scot), rwmvr m DonNiaca Oana, Juanita Jaman, VarNall Thomion, Mojone Waaki. Kathleen Kirby. LaRue Reading. OMEGA Omega—Snitching bedding is fashion at Omega's slumber parlies. The coveted positions are center or a secluded corner with a two-blanket spread. Gamma—With a Gamma Guy the day might end but there's always the night. Have teamed with Tau to trade cooking with Chi and Beta on their banquets. Row I John Rodanck. Loren Grover, Wandall O Rich, Clyde R LUonbeo, Dick R Roger, Ronald W Rob-ini. Row II Ronald Utonbee, Dae Horlin, Edwin Wood, Marvin Gtaon, Earl L. Palauan, Raymond A. Webb, R G Liionbee Row III Data Merchant, Lloyd Bun dauon, Ronald W. Wright, Richard Ha par, Wandall GAMMA Bryce, Dean Vaterlaui 129 Row I Regina Mealon. Carolyn nation, iw.. - ■ ,.,|y $ Maa Sfrulheri, Juna Tannai Row II Juanita Lee Brown. UN« Clllall c.,ai n !!T ? ,0n' Jnn Cl d Alaan UlUa. S.r.nn. W,l,on. Lon Coulion. Jun. Pah,.on. W,nn,l, j N.ed� th.u,a, Dorothy ChouI... Valla May Allan. Margaral Hadley. Mautlna Bird. Elian McKay. Mary lou,� .u' .M 7 B“lll',Y 11 Jack ton, Uila Lundqu.it. Mont. Chr..l.n..n °U‘M Hol.n vhl BD4 delta S G� A Psi—Had backward parly—upon meeling called goodbye. Girls chose partners and led. Alpha—Noi a kick in a carload. Thoso Alpha men are mild, genlle and easy to look upon. ALPHA Row I, Clyde Hammett. Jack Nalion. Jim Hammand. Ronald Barker. Clan Stringham, Dr Snail. Major Nation, Dean Smith. George Clawion. Ed Maughan. Clan liraelton Row II Steven Stanlord. Carl Mon. UVon Fille. Wandall Baker. Alhel Melloi. Golden Cardinar Ralph Campbell. Gilbert OUen, Bob Powell. Row III Stewart Vernon. Lloyd Clawion. Bla.na Olion. Kenneth Twada. Dick Patar.on. Varla.na Lar.en. Dell And.rion Calv.n Weeki. Leon Tarry. Lynn Buteana 130 Row I Bonni• Hanson, LaDean Jonas, Norma Burnham, Bualah Jackson, Rula Knight. Row II Shirley John- •on, Balh Klnman, Cuenavara Allan, Roialia M Walkar, Alda Vee Gardner, Florence Criiiin, Maiva Stevens Row III Emma Lou Barlow, Gladys NioUen, Juanita Drachial, Sybil Haderlie, Renae Walkar. Marilyn Shuld-PHI berg, Carma Wiier. Phi—Phi girls were literally dancing dolls with holes in their stockings. The cement was rough and caused it all 'cause no one wore any shoes. Upsilon—Charitable—Upsilon fond time to pack Xmas boxes and give them to unfortunate folks and attend their regular activities. Hats off to you. Doris Halvarson, Beth Hurst, Wilma Fairbourn, Lynatta Wayman, Cecil Rippllnger, Marilyn Daniels Row II Shirley Rindlisbacher, Helen Bingham. Mary Willis, Joyce Reeves. Rena Curtis, Olive Hansen. Fay Larsen. Row III Glenna Bracken, Elaine Anderson. Muril Lovett. Renee Dalwyler Gary Freeman. Kathryn Knowllon. Barbara McGragor UPSILON 131 RANGE MANAGEMENT-Row I K O. Han •on, Joel M Wilcock. Walter Houiton Row It O. A. Ftandien, Rox Morgan. Robarl Martin, Bruca Rama. From ihe old building on ihe nonheasi corner of ihe lower campus come ihe “Men of ihe Woods,” ihe Foresters. Possessors of one of ihe most active clubs on ihe campus and off, ihe Foresters are a fraternity in their own right and exceptionally proud of it. WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT-Row I Tony J Cetorlo. William Grillin, Alltod Manka, Don Andradtto Row II Lynn Niolion, Louia IWhncok, Don Holl. Lao Kindt, John Ruiao oRe rer Bronx® boot for best 132 Traveling trophy to Faye Davis, Sigma K FORESTRY CLUB SENIORS-Row 1 William Guilin Bill Price, R 0 Hanson, Robert Mtilin, Wendell Fmby, Ray Sandrello. Horry Borup, Tom Madden, Garlh Collon. Tony Pelerlo Row II Bill Malancik, John Ruuo, Ro Morgan. Don Moll. Jack Wilcock, Dick Millai. Harry McCarty. Edgar Whipple. O A. Frandsen, Eugene 8railhwaita, Marvin Peanon, Phil Brewiter, Leo Kirsch. Gene Savage Row lir Waller Houtlon, Don Ai'duano, Don Nagel, M. D Wightman, George Fry, Allred Manke, Darwin Hendricks, Roy Urbom, Darrot Fluckiger, John Thereat. Bruce Reeie. Louie Pecacek FORESTRY CLUB - Row I Joicph Larello, Bob Nelion, Robert Nielion, Mai tin Jetley, Wendell Bryce. Elnar Roget, Fred Euarrean Row || Mori Fill , Raymond Harm, Alan Thomaon. Don Milligan, Blau Low, Ray Badortschar. Walter Fox. Dick LeDosquol Row III Larry Ramere, Ed Carlton, W H Sanderson. William Bacon. Bill Marti, David Brown, Georgo Chabbott. Bob Concsn. William Hill, Robert Williams, Richard Anderson, John Kosischycs Row IV Davvid Robinson. John Engelken, Roll Coutien. Howard Clark. Biirlchelt Howard, Roger Sylvester, John Spencer. Malcolm Idlarnan. Shirley Clickner. Don Campbell. Max Rollelson Almost as soon as registration is completed the old Foresters take the new members by the hand and journey up the canyon to their natural environment. There, among the pinion pines and rushing waters, they hold their Fall Barbeque—an outing with everything from food to softball and mountain-climbing included. 133 Also usually begun in the fall are ihe numerous inlramural wins by the Foresters. Drawing their talent from the entire school of Forestry, the club inevitably winds up in one of the top winner brackets in the club league. At the club meetings held monthly, anyone sporting a tie is an outcast, and if caught doing same, the afore mentioned article is snipped off one inch below the knot. Lay that buzz-saw down boys. Lay that buzz-saw down. FORESTRY CLUB OFFICERS Ktl Row I: Tony Peterle, Vice Pres. Row II: Don Nagel, Trees., Tom Madden, Pres., Marvin Pederson, Sec. 134 Nope, musical instrument FOREST MANAGEMENT-Row 1 Tom Madden, Bill Ptico. Wendell Fmby, Ray Sandiotto, Many Botup, Eugene Btalthwaila, Bill Maltmcik, Phil Bt«w� t«u Row II Dick LeDoiquot, Ed go i Whipple Dick Millet. Hatty McCeity. Gatlh Colton, Don Nagol. Rowlll M. D Wightman, Geotge fty. Dot win Hendricki. Ray Ufbom, D. I'. Flucktget, John Thcmat, Matvin Peat ion All this and forestry too. When the snow piles high and the piercing wind howls around the corner the Engineers and Foresters go indoors to continue their perpetual feud. Named the Brown Jug Party, this phase of the fued consists of competition varying from pie-eating contests, dressing dummies, and raw egg-swollowing to a most anything. A good time is always had by all. 135 fORCsrEft Woodmen toke live Senor Anlomo Manuel Pedro O'Brien Remedy for bay windows For one week each school year Paul's Sons” completely lake over ihe campus and during ihese seven days ii really rings. Some of those ringing sounds are ihe song of axes as ihe Engineers and Foresters make ihe chips fly in ihe log-chopping coniesi. Olher special evenis held are ihe snowshoe race, lobacco-spilling, a frequently bloody flag race and a log-birling on ihe firsi dam. A banquel in ihe middle of ihe week gathers all ihe Foresters in ihe area for an annual confab. The announcemenl of the Forester's Queen on their Tuesday assembly ques the Engineers who make an annual attempt to put on grab on the Foresters lady. The special edition of Student Life Thursday, among other things, invites the student body to Paul's Party. The frolic transfers the color and beauty of the outdoors to the ballroom and strains of music flow as smoothly as the gallons of cider served plus doughnuts and cookies tossed in for good measure. Servant of the Wilderness Bunyan’s boys on the trail of the lonesome pine 137 And the mighty pine fell The winners wiih iho winnings The year 1948-49 saw an enihusiaslic Ag Club accomplish a calendar full of endeavor. Sponsors of ihe 18ih Annual Horse Show, ihe Harvesi Ball and High School Day, ihis year they initiated into their activities ihe highly successful Harvesi Festival, the Homecoming Alumni Breakfast up Logan Canyon and the Agricultural Awards Banquet, hoping to establish them as annual events. The entire school is justly proud of the stock-judging teams which won the Reserve Championship at the Grand National Livestock show in Denver,- the Sweepstakes honors at both the Portland and San Fran cisco shows. Row II Robert S. Murdock, Boyd Morn , Nancy Muuelmun, Quonim M W � i, Earl L. Polar-•on. Boyd HuWo. Hytum Station. Row II Millon A Madron, C T Piopai, Clillord L LeFevre, Clydo K Co . Berlin K Bateman, Cloud i Jankins, Elmer F Ellsworth, Tommy Miyornki, John A Slocking Row III Thao H Golding. Garth A Cnlioon. Je to F More , Laland T Loiion, Clydo J Slimpion, Bon L Grover, Delbert L Homan. Maven T Baglay. John G. Trait. Row IV Porker Comm, Fanull Knight, Lyle Peterson Philip R Taylor, H Man Waddoupi, Kiolh Turnhow, Jack G. Median. Craig A Clark, Lowoll H Balnap R Boyd Clark Row V Muhamad Y. Yanina, Evan C Boiwoll, MacDean Kump, F Bryanl Comm, Elvin G. Milchall, Larry E Anderron, Mari D Simon . J Wayne Whitworth. L S Roger. Jama Barnei Row VI William Val Bioiingor, Collin N Booth, George Meitill, Earl G McLain, Jim Baud. Everet H Miettnar, Myron A Hailam, Bill NaHon, Frank Kirschnor. Oicar R Frandion, Philip H Smith Row VII Farrel Ol� on. Lae Larion, Kent L. Evans, J C. Jame , Norman Norn , Val D, Leavitt, Grant L. Sloven , Howord W Taylor, Yoih Knlo Row VIII Ronald C Doney, Doe W Baird, June S. Barron, Thoma A Stephonion, Kenneth E Crump, K. Leilio Kirk, Gene L Oberly, Jayo L Nicholi, Wm. G. Smiley Row IX Charle W Jone , Mnlvin J Andnnon, Dayna A Malhi . Gordon Erickson, LaMar Argyln, Clair Chrulentan Sot 'em up ngnitt 138 Widlsoo cracks a funny Protectors of autographed eggs during initiation, members of Alpha Zeta are selected from the upper two-fifths of their class. A national honorary fraternity with an aim of developing leadership and of fostering research in agriculture and forestry, members met bi-monthly to hear lectures by some of the nation's outstanding agriculturists. A party was held each quarter and two major projects sponsored during the year. Officors confab Bow I B Potter, B. Comm, B Campbell. B Helton. T Staphenten, 8 Andiewt. C Hunter. E Elhwoilh, B Watnock. ? Sybomm Bow II V Waddoupt, F Etterman. C Lnlotd, B Helton, C Com. F Boyer. B Draper, J Atkmt. B Mannwannq Row III L WUetton Turner, M Chnitetuen, D. Banett, C Clark, O Salman, B Hatttt. C Wardle, C lake, Dr. L L Median Row IV C Jenkins. C Thomat, O Witt. 8 Clover, W Cull, I Hatch, C. Cahoon, M Simmont. Ptol J Bennett Bow V V Lawrence. D. Chattuck, J Thorn. W Maughn, P Latton, M Ivor ion. A Mecham Row VI T Jack ton, H Shaw, L Hatch Bow VII C Oberly, C latever, B Wh,te. Kirklund, W Whitwoilh, D Math ewt, S Evant, J Banon, P Taylor 139 The American Society o kgricu uia bng neets combined. WvCtv A.SCE in such functions as Engineers eeY, vbe btown ug EaiV'i and otVvei socia ge - oge heis. kbkb promoted e ce ence n 'Ctte engineering he d as or e o ls mos ' mpor an pro ec s, and eri o ed the iesu l o bonded ieWowshrp and mu ua n eres s. Tbe annual banquel, be d during spring quauer, v as a no ab e addri on vo a tu eai. S w nc W w v Vi o., cVkxw wvw, a k w tv. u v 'i c.v i tv %v , aw� a cv wl V. C� uWu . Dc « W V kW( UvcVh%w. tuwV ScoW, KVwxvoA Kx '% Ye Woo S � « nc% , C.V o aw tw , Ca a E. YwowtMuw Row I Gotdon Poilei, Uwunct T yloc U e H n� cn, Vicloi Smuid, Konnilb W hb, W t dull Andouon Row 11 Shut Mullinu, Dully Pilmot, Hownd Cithtto, Konmlb Slid Uv tell Hollim woiili, Mumoui V.xlunduty, Rob oil Alh� y, D� vid W'oodUnd Row 111 Gordon tahvinevotdl, ? ul Umboil, Uuu Bilo, Ruiwll Biloion, D vid MmuII, A Globe-waicKeis on ibe iweiM ot 9 ’ion ,V m K , m science honoiaiy, waiched develop wends on Win W dmv lie and world lionls, Widenis and adws a Ye m W bi- denlial election wirt amaied me w V A te. The liaieinii] widened il$ memte w Y k aifav A w eral new membeis. fasion rtewfVAi tejW k rellecied lhe broad biow ed je olc«dni Ate A fc and social evems, Victor terd acted as m ta A ) M. I Merrill as advisor i «s CH« Forestry isn't all log-sawing and yodeling—highly technical knowledge is replacing the lumberjack's brawn,- the multi-scaled slide Psi Chi fraternity is the national name given to the former Psychology club. It received its national status in May, 1948. Glen Freeman was appointed initial president. Besides encouraging higher scholarship and better understanding in psychology, the fraternity promotes social activities. How I Helen Coburn, Bonnie Clay, Robert Van Dnmmeten, Glen rtcoman, Len S Breuchley, Pro!. H C. Sharp Row 11 Prol D R Slone, Levon Horrog. E Sluart Campbell, Froncit P Coylo, John P McMully, John R Cochran, Garold L Hyor. Row III Reed M. larieii. lorry Blanchard. Rutrell B Baieion, Laurel D. Ivar •on. Jon C Elliot! Row I Ray Urbcm. Darrol FJuckiqat. William McCou nail, Louie S. Pecacek, Leo M Kirtch, Garth M Colton. Tony J Peterle, Jack M Wilcock Row II Bruce Raoia, Lynn Ntolton, Leo Roiko, Donald Andnano, A C Ev«r on, Roy Sandratto, Bill Price Walter Houilon, T W Daniel, A E Nielion. D M Schmidt, A O Manke, C P Rogers Row IV Robert Nielion, Otto Weevct, Neil Doeri, Finer Roqel, Morvm Woodbury, Adratit Dalton. Homy Athcrolt, Wendell Bryce, Don Seaman rule his two-bitted axe . . . Xi Sigma Pis are pledged to secure and maintain a high standard of scholarship, work for the upbuilding of the profession, and promote fraternal relations” among members of the essential industry. Timber! ! . . . S,©MA 14) Welti, Jean W Madsen. Mary Jana Handy. Sallw ‘ CharlBr . Shirley Lamb. Bonnie Raa Ward. Row Hi J0y Richi� . L«CilU VBud� ®. ' ”• r “ •— fc.« 22r o srtr- � . oneiies, women's choral group, io '' ,,k— C ' “ ««XSE £X°SX: The Chansonettes, women's choral group, io be known hereafter as ihe Farmer's Daugh-lers, kepi apace wilh the agriculluralizing of ihe music department and thrilled thousands during the past year presenting concerts, assemblies and programs. Sn0w ° 5“dwaak,. Do.thy Cro.., C«ANSo eTTES 142 D____ t „ _ C-nn-H. Bill MmIuD °o,v«i P1' '0' W,U r W.lli, Acc. Maughn McMurdia. Row It. Max Abbot. Norman Wilhelmren, Gaylord q...- ottiri'on, Cldon Griflin, Emron Jenren, Earl Faulkner, William McMurdia, Bruce Eygene Tuallar Tom p; j Er, chknocht. Row III John W Carlisle, Dale Blackburn, Charier Everron, or an, Clyde Anderson Gary Larren, Francir Baugh, Gail Johnron. Man sings because he has joy could well be the motto of the Meistersingers, to be known as the Wranglers. Uniform dress and an expanded repertoire of choral selections have made this past year unique and an outstanding success. ,xsiersinge s tr . , . , iibain M Holvoak- J-o'O foimui. Ralph Brown. Row I Jo 1 W v' u„ Row 11 Jo«no� T Kiygi,,. Theodor Wal.on. JoV H chM,„ W Jono.. David McComb Coop . MX } oiM;h. Coo.fl Horn. R.ymon Tu,nidge, A Green. W«i T Dick Bailey Rubbing elbows wilh fellow students over a hot breakfast produced its share of friendships at Woodruff Hall as food, studies and residence exerted a unifying influence. Good humor and brotherhood rang through the high vaulted rooms as more than one party found refuge within its walls and continued to the wee hours. Hospitality at the hall was tops, with a number of journeying studehls exposed to its gentle influences. |OODR UFF Row I, C. Shahrai., Chi-Pei Wang, Robert C Newberry. Lawrence C Romaic, Abdel Karim M. Surani, Burke Scharback, Nick Zalonick, Kenluck Brnlloid Row II Raymond C. Harm. M C Chmtenien, Duan Ponnag, Donald Haylar. Loren Wendell, David M Brown, David H. Berwick, Carl John Odokirk. Baba Teli.cbi-III Raymond Robbini, Shrk Chun Mo, Emmanuel Rabbin , Koivant Ghahromani, Stuart D Auld, John A. Hughe., Harry Molchan. Bari Fo.grovc, Pack Price, Bill Armilrong 143 Willingness lo serve characterized the energetic girls who proudly wore the blue and white. Under the able leadership of Molly Corbridge who took over Nan Moon’s presidential duties, they helped keep the Aggie spirit alive, ushered at assemblies, loudly supplemented the band at games, marched during half-time, aided in the Books for BAC drive and participated in many other activities with a knack for efficiency. Molly Corbridge Barbara Bowden Dorn Godlroy NaVee Harris Guenavero Allen Elaine Anderson Nadine Carver Audrey Cooley Shirley H.sll Mauiiue Hanks Ila Jean Hendricks Barbara Jonei Yvonne Belli! Margaret Benson RoMan Crosjfltovr Renee Datwylei Norma Hart Nadine Harris Kathryn Knowiton Renee Larsen Service, charm—icicles 144 ”Al Your service” Besides holding regular meetings, the blue and white girls staged a successful frolic with the IK’s, gave their yearly inactive party, and made their Spring Formal a huge success. Officers look things over t S P u ft JoAnna Lanmer Norma Myari Karin Olien Virginia Randle Gomel Lowo Ruth Ann Milton Eulalia Pack lanice Raid Helen Molhewi Satiuko Nakamara Colleen Packet Shirley Scon Joan Sli-wait EJimii. Mey Carolyn Nation Jean Peaica Elaine Slonqei Diana True Beverly McCraiy Loiitte Notion Pony Pill Mutvn SlaVem I4S The Regimenl of Tin Hats turned out to be Intercollegiate Knight initiations as aspirants rushed through the halls on fake charges and produced their own brand of medieval courtesy. Any worthy project was a target of the day. The Goals give Doc a shine N«ath cross'd P.ddi„ Kenneth Lombion Bob Huntei J a inn i Homan John Raeva Laurence (janung Dave Jewett Paikei Comm Robert Allandary David Balei Shoiland Huniakor Lauienca Hydei Jack Ciagun Don Wilkmton Munay fowln Shut Cailet Haiold Weigold 146 The foolish aniics of Don Quix-ole found iheir parallel in IK behavior only when the occasion called for relaxation. IK projects were dispatched with zeal and ambition—two characteristics which added jobs and prestige to a slate already full of each. “Books for BAC became a Spur—IK operation with a setting and colonization act thrown in as the IK's settled a chapter at Cedar City. Din Ludlow Eugene Sanford Bryant Comm Denton Nebeker Glen Tracy Evan Jcnien Edner Thompion Dean Baxter Bill Englei Duane Hatch Allen L. Brown Grant Brough Ronald Wright Study? Guess again! ! IK officers: Ed Maughan, worthy recorder; Evan Jensen, worthy chancellor exchequer; Eugene Sanford, Honorable Duke; Duane Hatch, Worthy Scribe, in official discussion. Edwin Maughan George Ganung Shirl Hone Donald Hanten 147 Row I Waldo G. Cook, LaMar G. Nation, Malvin Ctiddla. Kannalh Warnar, Joiaph Bariuit, Loy Jantan. How II: Jack Ely. Colin Bannion, Dava Jantan, Ivan Padaiion, Marvin Groan, Alvin Haaton, Plait Woodland, Georga Nialion, Ron Covington, Jay Turley, Richard Guilin. Quentin Weil, Jamai Boll, Anthon Ernilrotn, Ron Barrel!. Row 111 i LaVon File, Marrall A Nolion, Ralph Barlow. Alvin Gabrielian., Grant Wilton, Douglai Looila, David Egbert, Varl Brady, Thomai Slephemon, Don Hulchingi. Kay R Bandixian, Arland L Runon. Calvin McKinlay, Joiaph Porter, Walter J. Svodm. Row IV Paul Vance, Foitor Soranian, Kenneth Twede, Lloyd Clawion, Blaine Olion, George Clawion, Don Wooley, Bruce Andenon. Douglai Farrow, Wm. Chriitianion, Glen Mauey. Harvey R Fletcher, Auitin B Hawt, Paul Linwood. 9 ' Assemble a Brigham Young swallow tail and a derby hat, mix in an LDS relumed missionary and the product is a Delia Phi goal. Christened the Friars” in pre-Delta Phi ages, the boys of the mission field furnished speakers and musical numbers for Cache Valley ward programs, picked a Dream Girl of Delia Phi, held a Sport Dance and Spring formal with Pres. Ross L. Covington as charge d'affairs. Utah State Delta Phi s invited Utah U. and BYU chapters to a tri-chapter formal at Logan. Looking lownrd ihe Delta Phi pledge are: Alvin Heaton, Sec., Ross L. Covington, Pres., Jay Turley, Vico Pres., George E. Niolson, Nat'l. Delegate, Platt Woodland, Hist. Delta Phis make hay 148 Talent Masters How I B«n L Slack, Nadine Wright, Juna Tannar, Maughar. McMurdia. Row || Maiy Jana Handy, Dorothy Japion, Virginia frar.cn, Joyca Slack, Charlane Budge, Bonnie Ran Bigler, Jo Giati, Col lean Packer, Erma Hani� , Nordilh Simmoni, Carolyn Pond Row III LaRua Kirky, Ella Lou Hawkei, Willord R. Gardner, O. Dale Blackburn, Gordon Bigler, Tom Rrordan, Juna Welti, Helen Toolton, Sally Monion Alpha Eta Mu, honorary music fraternity, is composed of only the most talented of student musicians. Members try to foster higher standards in the field and devote much lime and talent to provide programs both on and off the campus. Highlighting activities during the year is the Spring banquet and an annual barnstorming tour. Quartered Songlest ptPHA in' 149 Row I, franco Ainuijcn, Howard Maughan, Bob Compton, Bob Soremon, Burrell Hnnien. Joe TolanJ, Data Nolton. Hiram MacDonald, Burl Slickler, Rox Wallgren. Row II. R0$i Weaver, Joyce Bifhell, David Wmgo, Earl faulkner, Carol Warnke. Wall WelH, Naomi Ouayle, Colleen Packer, Juniu Hamblin. DoAnn Bone. Paul Whilby. Bonnie Kay Han tan, Margaret fje difed. Calvin Ouayle ApiO 6 u On the air became a familiar expression to a new USAC baby, the Utah Stale Radio Guild. Members hammed it, ran short on script, got in Prof. Burrell Hansen's hair and turned out an occasional professional job that restored Advisor Hansen's faith. New sound studios and broadcasting equipment provided means for local] y-produced plays as members built up efficiency. Looking over the script You're on1 How I Sidnay M Jacobi, William L Jonai, Clayton Cleik, Lany S Cola. Robarl I. H� yboin«, Flank Holman Funk A Litlla, Don A Campbell. Arnold Finchum. Aldan C. Ainngloit. Row II Victor W Hammond, Joiaph E. Bari, Clamonl B Adami, DaRay Raika Frand D Stephan., Laonaid Ct mm. John R Wood. Kax Baan, Roboil John.on Row III O.car R King. Warran H Thomp.en, John R Baikdiill. Wallaca D Sabin, Howaid R Chapman. Chariot V Jar. man. D Aldan Smith. Wailay AcJtar. Otto Xowallu Invesligaiions into electronics and radio problems, with calculus and physics added, made the USAC branch of the Institute of Radio Engineers one of the most serious and practical groups on the campus. Approved as an active chapter June 2, 1948, the organization delved into subjects of the greatest importance to the future welfare of man— among them radar, television, FM, and ultra high-frequency communications. Graduates already have found positions in research and in broadcasting. Robert Het-borne is chairman, with Prof. Larry Cole act inq as advisor. Bull session or business? R King, Trees., Frank S Holman, Vic« Chairman, Frank A. Litlla, Sec, Robert L Heyborno, Chairman ■nst.radio 151 Joyce Keller Darlene Albiochlion Elitabelh Barber Janet Barber Botnwo Bingham Mary Either Chmtenien Dorothy Chriitiamen Donna Crookiton Marianne Gibbont Mardene Godfrey Maty Heckman Francello Henriod Nancy Numbed Mary Lou Olian Sylvia Smith Valoy Soretuen Joyce Gunnell Mardyne Jorgcnien Dorothy Ormond Beverly White Leora Hanten Joan Kearl Norma Pationi Elvaletta Zollinger Jotey Barnet Gloria Evani Joan Harrison Barbara Lamb Jeannina Showed Carol Carter 'Present Arms 152 Lot's get that Military look The Corps of Sponsors is an organization of young women dedicated to the service of their follow men-at-arms, their school and their country. Utah Slate may well be proud of it's R.O.T.C. Corps of Sponsors. The year of '48-49 was an active one for the “girls in horizon blue, ushering at games and assemblies, presenting their crack drill squad at various local functions and participating in worthy drives and causes. National recognition was gained by the corps when they flew to San Diego in C-47s to perform at half time of the Aggie Aztec game. Chosen by the 1700 men of the R.O.T.C. unit from the many attractive and talented applicants, the corps represents 60 of Utah State's bevy of beauties. Their Cadet Son-sor Colonel is Joyce Keller and Capi. W. J. Schindler is faculty advisor. 4?° S0|1 Coed perspeclus Martha Baby Barbara Croft Margo! Notion Joyco Harding Joan Smith Bonnio Bilhell Idolla Durloy Lorraine Pope Paulina Jonien Ramona Stophem Donna Blau Betty Eidrndgc Norene Poulien Dixie Rowlini Mary Tapper Elaine Adonuon Jano Biair Margoro! Forigren Marilyn Powori Renee Robinion Lucille Taylor Carol Warnke Jackie Corrutheri Betty Lou Jonei Margaret McKoller Bonnie Rytting Dehrl Thompion Norma Joan Wiie 153 Lyman 8 Knuiton Calvin funk Val Cana Bona Darwin Gooday Howaid Builchatl Waiton Halat Charlai Colliar Eail H Hyar Melvin Davu Wallace R Hantan Ralph Down Loiut D Jawkai To preserve and disseminate lo the civilized world iheir mono, The Trained Live, The Untrained Die, is the aim of Scabbard and Blade, Utah State's military fraternity. Composed of advanced R.O.T.C. cadets, the organization held weekly meetings especially prepared to equip it's members to take a place in the military and civic environment of their future. They are also the sponsors of the Cadet Hop and an annual squirrel hunt in the spring. Jim H Koliler Wallac Murdock Walitr Ktauth Roll© Rlchardi Bill Ue Robart Slrulhari Albatl M«io Rollin Tbomat Elmont MickaUon Uny Wood Daan Moot Hubatt lentau pfiBAHO AND 155 The yearly brush with lhe rival Foresl-ers at lhe Brown Jug Parly, Engineer's Week and lhe Engineering Banquel find themselves intricate pallerns in lhe thoughts of every member of the Amri-can Society of Civil Engineers. The Aggie Homecoming, held during Fall Quarter, found old Engineer alums gathering for reminiscences and good food. Added to the calendar were several stag and date affairs as engineers took time off from slide rules, drawing boards and engineering paraphernalia. Turner drapes a shape at Brown Jug Party Chips off the old block Row I Eldon E Fithai. Eail F Solomon. Molvin D tvoison. Muitala Ihuhrni Baitiaia, AI Pandlaton, R B Lindotcnan. Umo E Sovy Row II A A. Bitliop. M I Dalny, t. E Mycu, C. J Gillian. S M Haddad, W A Median, 8 I Chmtamon W W Evam, S A Evani Row lit K C Patlak. Holan Dainoi, Carl J Cailion, W L Moikla, D. R Milloi, David K Scot!, Clan! S, ChtUJeiwn, Lyoll R Burnham 156 A now rule loi Emily Foresters, here's your boy I Row I Harold V Andonon, Wolby H Madron. Edward M Wall, Rulon B Gardner, Blame Johnron Yount Naaiii, Wolter Leon Terry, Nile Slaugh, Lowell C. Dehl. Row II D F. Poterion, Fartel T Milei, LeGrande P Merchant, Howard Aichardson, E Arvet Irroelion, Waller L. Hodgei, Richard R Crandall. Robert E Ralliton, Jack R Caiicr, Roy G. Powoll Row III Joo Lauience. G F Gardiner, Dean R. Ellu, John K Slowe. Howard Word, Richard W Taylor. William Olion. Waller R Scolt, Max G Willlamt, Fred Kieler ASCE sets ils purpose as ihe correlalion of engineers, not only in this school but throughout the world, with engineering knowledge and fellowship. It also fosters school activities and disseminates engineering knowledge through movies, speakers and educational trips. The groups holds bi-weekly meetings, pulling ils membership from those enrolled in engineering. ► 5 c t 157 Am BAS' How |: Richard Karron, Lauranca Momll, Corwin Labium, Daia Cummings, Arbolh Pariy, Charlai M. Zimmar-man. F Btyant Comm Row II Lyle Taylor, Lyell Bingham, Bjfte Eld-ledge, Kan J. Hacking, Thad J. Stnngham, Glade H Colder. Howard Taylor. Shirley Zirker. Gwen Slone. Bonnie Zirker, Glenn Case Row III Ralph Morrill. Jay Munay, Howard H. Richardson. Howaid G. Todd, Glen Eldredge. Clyde Welkins, Granl S. Christensen. Louis Uresk. Ronald Litonbee. R C Litonbeo. Parker Gomm The most imporlani function of the Uintah Basin Club was to have fun. Members worked toward the general goals of the club with informal dances, games and skating parlies. Headed by Dale Cummings, the club picked up membership and memories of good times as the school year rushed to its conclusion. Uintah Basin officers are. Carol Bellon, Secretary, Bolty Eldredge, Vice President, Dale Cummings, President, Howard Allred, Reporter. 158 Hold that line . . V ev Row 1 N� ’.don Stanley, Biyen McKendtick, M.iicii 6 Genet , Dona jay NieUon, Ralph Down , Max Moutll, William M James. Don Biniuiamen, Elmont W Micheelson, Wallei G Johnson, Wallet D Talbol Row II Dalr Nelson. Elisabeth Dullcn, Elma Skenchy, Colynn Hainan, Ohio Judd, Nolan Burnett, Wanda Ftaaman. Maiiou Blackinlon, Yvonne Packet. Jack Smith, Vaughn Goidon, Janet Hyde, H B Humakei 'low III Neil Fiandsen, Arnold Wilde, Feed Andesson, Lee Larson, Alma Hreton, Lynn Nielion, Ray Sabin, Jack Raymond, Chechen Tweedie, £ Meccell Comm. Clait Helling, Hecv Muidock Row IV Lloyd N Hayes, Harold Jones, Dwin Welle. Lee Hansen, Lan Peterson, Phyllis Etickson, Giant Budge. Beth Husst, Emma Lou Bailow Lloyd Kennedy. Bonnie Pugsley. Vivien Dean, Ire Hill Composed of physical education majors and minors, the PEMM Club spent a varied and eventful year. The main purpose of the group was to foster a belter relationship, professionally and socially, among the members. Problems which occur in the P.E. field were discussed in meetings and a monthly recreational activity and various parties filled the A quarterly banquet and an impressive initiation ceremony marked the activities of Phi Epsilon Kappa men's national honorary physical education fraternity. They invited prominent men of the community and state as speakers. Pre-requisites for entrance are upperclassman standing, a B average and physical education major. • Row I Vail Ktdman, Notvol Ham Vaughn Goidon, Dal Raummfin Row II I Bt nnaman, Lit Larion, Max Aichibold, L«« Hainan, lit I E Mriiall Comm, Nolan Bui nail, Ha� V Muidock, Atlhui Ray K«r Row III Neldon D SfanUy, Lau K Palauon, Donald I Walkim, Lyla D Ad Waliai D Talbol, Lloyd N Hayei, Wilbur Btailhwaite, Chin J Apotlol, Elmont W Michael 159 Learning lo do,- doing lo learn, Earning to live,- living lo serve. The collegiate chapter, Future Farmers of America, has as its members when who plan to teach vocational agriculture. A full program of activities, academic and social, was presented. Row I Frank W Hitachi, Kirk W Lund, Maurice R Lambert, All H Meehan, Shirley R Lovelnt . Byion C Peacock, Boyd R Mom . Dayne A Muihi . Kingiley Barlow, Noiman J. Shaw, Vernon R MacNoiI, Andy D Jenton Row II Oirin M Salman, Glendon J. Guymon, Clyda Wandla, Howard Lambom, F. Bryanl Comm, Thoma L. William , Robarl L Andioaton, Coldon C Linford, Roborl M Dunloid, Jomo G Pomih, R Aldan Black. Roboit B While, Paul G Butterfield, Clyde R Liionbaa, L R Hiimphery . Row III Clifford S. LeFevre, Seth Fortgren, Cram Corniliui, Grant H Mauehley, Willi M Bank , Norman D. Baxter, Ferrii T. Gree- lone, Maurice S Manhall, H Li lo Parker, Wajley T Maughan, H Ro� � Barrel!, Sharon L Cummins . Dean M Hantan, Rodney Potior, Dale Cummmgt, C Darioll Smodly Masters of the broad, sweeping curve and its application to nature found a ready community of interest in the landscape Architecture club. The organization provided social and exlra-cirricular activities, plus a fall and spring canyon party lo majors in the field. ,J4DSCA V-CHITECt° Lectures during the winter were carried out under Advisor Lavall Morris. Row I Owen Burnham, Earl Thompton. Prof L S Moiru, Erne ! Handarion, Gerald Hauler. Morn John on Row II Darrell Hadfield, Etna Thomp� on. Rex Nelton, Clan Median, David Burwick. Emery Lation, Edmund Fowler. Clair Davenport Row III M C Hoyi, J E Taylor, C A Labrum, Richard Jen' ninyi, Arlo Notion, John Smith, Dougla Campbell, Ralph Lundgieen Row IV Willard Erickion. Jay Turley. Henry Stengel, Kenneth Johaniop, Weiley Peienon, Vernon Smith. Gilbert R Caldwell. J D Jenten mitim on the cam N elders Society received lei n lannarv and organ ito mmbers. Membership ica ois. TVie dub is a nalural a ol tbe best welding schools M State is one ol about live countrj gianting a Bachelor ol oate alter completion ol a lour-vear rt « Ml ot Welding AMERICA Mcgn9o,. Am L O ien. C Sonda,Stand,,.,, A B .... R ”r . ,n, uc,or. Oonald Wadiwoith. Inatructor. Chari , fi McGraao. Taltoid. Edwin Carlton. Lynn Ch,„t,n, n. Grant Wailrm. Earl John,on. D „ latron 161 Row ti Earl Hyar, Kay Vane . Edward Forguion, Cle Wangtgard. Grant Wimi, Danloid Bickmoro Row 11 Mai Woodland, David L. Doutre, Walter Welti. Calvin E Sim«, Robeii Thom Raymon C Turnidga. M«lvm Rider, Dean M Mailer, Reese Murray, Ralph R Pear Ston Johnson, Scott Allen Row III Edward P Clay. Wendall M Bakor, Deo R Gaddei. Geoi H Sigler, Robert M. Twitcholl. L. H. Monton, Max Lee, Laland Bird. Eugene Santord, Herbert Cha Kappa Psi, national Honorary business fraternity, provides its members an opportunity to gain valuable experience, obtain professional contacts and promote fellowship, scholarship, and activity in their field. Activities included a slock market contest, movies on industry shown at regular business meetings, touring of busi ness firms, and professional lunches. 7Vi« TUB functions as usual while rh e school debates w ie Aer to build a PUB or rely on Ae C. dub. Soup, catsup and milk arc ciis-pensed by the stallon and coffee cups on fie clover leaf bar are as infrequent as spittoons are becoming tn Church. Features are three poof and two pinp-ponp tables and the un-Jigrh red Casbah section behind the juice box ffudo for do yd Wanqsqard and J-larem. Pleasure ul Pastime Ch«oilu The Agronomy Club, recently revived after going inactive because of the war, threw its doors open this year to those interested in its monthly presentation of outstanding speakers. The local unit is one of the junior chapters of American Society of Agronomists. Bow 1 Dorothy Houck. Lucy Bant ton. Beverly SmiUy, flonan Warby, Dorothy Jacobi. Sue Eaton. Margaret Mormiay. Thelma Bean. Shirley Noilsan. Beverly Thompson Row II Suian Dalton. Marian Mieunet, Mildred Whitaker. Edith F Welch. Ira Lu Stoddard, Cleonw Wilcken, Leo Hunt. Mickoy Jetiwetn, Virginia Raw. ley Row 3 Freda A Waddoups, Oliva Pat-anon. Virginia Freaitona, Genevieve Braith-wane, Margaret Nichols, Louue Hanian. Ma tele Robinson. Carroll Reid. Madge L Taylor, Virginia Lloyd Row I Jesse F Motet. Ben L Groven, Clyde K Cox, Philip R Smith, Garth A Cahoon, J Wayne Whiteworlh. H Man Waddoupt, Pastel Olsen. Mar D Simons Row 2 Frank Kirtchner, Mavent Bagley. Clyde J Stimpson R. Boyd Clark, Delbert L Hanten. Lee Let son. Yoth Kato, John G Pratt. Phillip R Taylor, Berlin K. Bateman Row 3 Lowell A Belnap, Craig A Clark, Leland L Larsen, Norman B Norris. Bill Nelson, • Boyd L. Hulte. Theo H. Golding, Claude J Jenkins, Oscar R. Frandsen, Charles W Jones Creating friendship and making possible the opportunity for social relationship among the wives of married Aggies was the main purpose of the Dames Club. Programs for each meeting aimed toward helping the homemaker and broadening the intellect of each member. Under the guidance of Dorothy Houch, president, the Dames staged a successful Christmas party and wound up the year with a spring frolic. 164 OME ECONOMICS 6 Row l Betdoan Dalwyler. K«� h«Y ' Haikmi. Hilda HaU. Dorothy May Clatd Springer, Joan Barber. Jun« Ton •'« . Terce Sumiion. Marilyn Shuldberg. Airdu Gardner. Vido Khotai Row 0 Oral Pugnv.te, Ctotia Dawn Adam� , Helen Funk Zola iotgen.on, Joan Trcloar. Mauam Hum phnei. Shirley Johnton. Vi-.toi Holler, Cloma Balli. Fern Johmon, Ula Hydet. Mat,an Aikm Mignan Petty Row S RulW Chamber. Lou Sedgwick. Norm. Ta.� o, Joyce Reeve., Mary Lon Crnave . Meunne Hank. Row I La vie n Noack, Allyce Hodman, Marie Spancar. Jeanne M F«i iarion, LuRea CulbranMn, Uura Savage. Caulme Jenten. RoMae Croirgrove. oan Chriiiiaman Row 2 Lanice Moor . Carol Abbott, Ruth 9aird. PhyllU Spencer, Rana Curtis. Ena Hall, Joan Bradahaw, Karin Olaen, Oamal Lowe, Bolva Harican. Row j Elaine Wheaiioy, June Pehtaon, Fonnia Han ton. Caiher.no Baglay. Vida Khaiai, Beulah Jackson. Under the leadership of Norma Tasso, majors and minors in Home Economics have strived to stimulate interest in their field. Holding cultural meetings and sponsoring monthly money projects have kept the girls busy. Their social activities were exceptionally successful and highlighted by their annual spring banquet. LAKE Row t Howard Lamborn, Gordon Spaikt. Frank Hirichi. Bob Ounlord. Mack Wm Tuoller, Ted G Stock Row 9 Clvin Whitney, } A Keail, Lawn Teuschar, Ramona NeiHon, Elmont Michaaiton, fain Johnton. Deo Morgan. Ramona Stephens, Bill Keail, Iona Haitlip Row S mi Barlichl. Wilmer W Brown, Shirley Stephens, Lloyd J Matthews, Hulme Duntord, Glen Olien, Bill Shepherd 166 Wiih membership requiremenis consist-ing of having been a residem of beautiful Bear Lake and lhe valley nesiled aboul it ai some lime, siudems and faculty members of lhe Bear Lake Club brought lhe membership lo a near sixly this year. Holding social inieresis high, lhe season came lo a climax chalking up ai least one parly each quarier for lhe club. Recogni2ing the values of clean competition lhe club supported intramural learns who placed fourth in club competition. Secretary Romona Stephens, Vice-Prosident Bob Duniord and President Frank Hirschi discuss plans ior future skating parly Bear Lake Club snow sculpture. The Bear Lake Monster won acclaim at the snow carnival Row | Helen Felix. Clone Deun Adamt, Noima Myeit, Joen Parber. Josephine Dames Row J Lucille Shelter June Tanner, Eva Collaid. Eunice Hillyard. Fern Johnson. Mary LoU Greaves, LeFaun Humphreys. Marion Smilh. Row J Bernice McCowin Joyce Keller. Morelia Millard. Claire Senlord. Deanne Smilh. Ruth Baird. Norma Tasso. Theresa Sumsion Kappa chapter of Phi Upsilon Omicron had a busy year. A transfer party, old folks Christmas party, fruit cake sale, birthday and founder's day celebration, faculty Easter breakfast, Trousseau Tricks” — to name just a few of the many activities tha kept the Phi U girls busy. Capably directed by Josephine Daines, Pres., club members met weekly for business meetings and cultural programs. Girls who were outstanding in home economics and in the upper two-fifths of their class were eligible for membership. Officers of the Baking Co OPS'LOjy o Fruit cake—sold by tho pound 167 co 0 ot|TAH The Cosmopolitan Club, counting stu- dents from 22 nations as members, boasts almost a miniature United Nations in its council, made up of one representative from each of the countries represented. Under President Aly Morad, the club met bi-monthly, held business meetings and discussions as well as enjoying parties. Guiding purpose of the club is Above All Nations Is Humanity Cosmopolitan memories from the Cosmopolitan scrapbook Row I Ahol Zahadi. Leilia H Hawthorn. Abbot Chal.ai, Aidathtt Zahadi. Hatian Rawi.Muitaia Ibrahim Boibary. Aiam Karanwan, Haliki Tamimie, Ibrahim D Rifaat, Aly A Morad, Fred Irony. Muhammad Y Ya:� wa Row 2 NS bev. Khalil Ghalayim Ibrahim Salim, Fawiy S. Khaluy, Hamid N Tabrin, Nadmo Wiighl, Joan Baker. Gay Scheller. Cleonn Pitcher, Ruth Hawthorn, T C. Yao, Mahmoud Saltan, Howard lan.iar, Wallaca S Odd Row 3 Abba Ghoielboih, Kafil Hutayn Mohamad. Omai M Hilldiyoli, Karml M Tat Eddin, Abollail Niakamal, Prol. L. J Arrington, Said M Ah, Mahmood S Suleiman, Wendoll M Baket, Fond K Alkliuclhaity Adrian M Ruban, Faik Ibrahim That Cosmopolitan atmosphere 168 Movie, Magic and Mysrory, playful preview 'heia Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatics aiernity, is composed of outstanding drama stu-mis who not only act but dedicate their time, ents, and energy to the building of scenery i numerous other tasks. Activities this year re included a play, George Washington it Here, an annual barnstorming tour, ent assemblies, the annual banquet and A erous parlies throughout the year flow Calvin Quay!a. Mary Hackman, Chattel Hendnckton, Margaret Swanton How 2 Dorothy Drltman, Don Cil n, Dorothy Gilhi, LaVere Warning, Norval Bigler. Barbara Howelli, Dorothy Cape net, Bun Johnton Row 3 Jo my Botnet, Fawn let In Clark, Mn Morgan, Floyd Morgan, Jean Srmpion, Bari Faulkner. Ruth Burleigh, Dave Macham Playing hard to get 169 Row 1 Ken C Dentley. Max J Whitaker Carl R Wallii. Arland 1. Ruuon, Pro! William E Mortimer, Morlin E Co . C Victor And a non. Row t Avon Merrell, Reod H Diaper, Runell Danieli, Torrace Reid, Paul Pctonan, Kent Ellerton, Vernon J Finch. Wallace R Hanien, G. Duane VanOutdal, Bob Butler, Ray Nicholt Row J Charlei M. Hamen, Gilbert Jetuen, David McOmber. DeWayne Garrett, Kenneth Hanni. Ron E Park, Alvord I Co . Ron J McArthur, Reed L Slone, Lloyd M Barker, Boyd Moulton 170 Culling, molding and shaping lhe fulure is a mailer of course 10 members of lhe Industrial Arls Club as ihey fashion everything from rings lo houses into lhe finished producl. The club counts numerous prospective teachers in its membership, considers a job well done as the reward for long hours of effort. Arl in plastics Display at the Harvest Festival Row | Paul Ruumr, Stan Maciow. Bill Engel., Tom Maacham. Dava Jo watt. Philip Knpnoi, Phil Browitor Row 2 Wallei Maly,Joyce Speed, Mildred Sigler. Ed Whipple. Shirley Timmont. Hilda Stoddart. Van Bole, Barbara Adamion. Sylvia Notion, Millie Surereu: Robot: McKinloy Row J John A Hughei Bill Nation, Dan Hill. Dell Taylor, Slove Jillell, Johnny Pieaior, Wall Fo«, Larry Hydet, William Epp , Bob Leonard, Mildred Woll, Stanton Wyche. Alice Jean Harm, Jack Price, tlamae Lotion, Edwin Carlicn, Ray Badorlicher, Rev Bruner Row a Virginia Randle, JoAnne Larimer, France! Hawley, Bobbie Bowden, Bernard Rich, Ira Hill, Fred Anderion, Waller Seiflorl, Edward file. Cherlei W Jonai. Joe Brewtler. John V Bruce. T. Bon«� . Art Hubbard. Bob f Scotl Chrislian Fellowship and Christian worship are the aims of the Westminster Club. A religious club with admission to people of all faiths, it has provided a basis for sociability and worship to its members. In the atmosphere of Westminster Hall, the group has met and mingled and acquired Christian culture ranging from Etiquette and tobogganing to Courtship and Marriage. Snacks aplenty and ping pong too SENIOR CU|R ELAINE LAGOS After getting the year off to a flying start with the Pan Hellenic circus, this sorority governing body kept activities rolling with the big Pan Hellenic Ball, and a successful Rush Week that was one of the best in the history of Greek organizations on this campus. 174 Paiii Wandi Virginia Wing l Lou Gulka Shannon Fuhuman f AT COUHC v Supervision of some 600 members of seven fraiernilies of ihe campus falls lo ihe Inler-Fralerniiy Council, which watches such matters as rushing, assemblies and scholarship. Composed of two members from each fraternity plus the president, the council staged the first inter-fraternity ball in February. Ed Wnghl William Zarbock Robarl Rood Paul Whirby 175 CTA 0 S,to Annually the Thetas sponsor a Tea Dansante in which they are gracious hostesses to the rest of the Greeks. Their president, Ethel Valgardson, gained national recognition and repute as one of Canada's most lovely. Janice Spencer was honored as SPE Queen of Hearts last spring. They are active willing workers, have a knack at practical horsemanship and winning intramural cups. Many fun-loving friends call nightly at their home. When all was in readiness they departed from ihnt place Ethel Vetgardion Elaine Lagoi Bernice Peterman Alice NeUon Janice Spencer Marjorie May Lynette Wayman Mildted Sigler Barbara Howell Dorothy Gillit Kathleen Spicei Jerry Smith Udean Lar en Shirley Sullivan 176 Verna B Chriilenien Dorn Doan Coleman Audrey Cooley Shirley Couch Elaine Hunter Lola Adnmion Lorraine Clark Allyce Hollman Dawn Jaapenon Janice Johniort Kalhyrn Knowlton Darlene Denial Renee Detwyler Na Vae Haim L« Vieve Noeck Louite Oftcrgaard Ann Thome 17? Marva Funk Janice Baugh Shirley Lamb Lucy Whitouda Ardall Roylanca Barbara Lamb Joan Simpson Elma Skanchy Ruth Holmes Beverly Turnar Sylvia Smith Shirlay Watch Jaan Budge Ruth Pally Cleone Randall Phyllis Budge Va Loy Sorenson Shirlay Hall Bonnie Bingham Barneda Reader Claira Sanford Carolyn Anderson Anna Joan Robson Bavarly Whifa RoMae Cioitgrove Carol Jaan Maughan Maxine Bruca Marian Hayward Karma Schaub RaNae Cowlay JoAnn Emmill Joan Slewart Joyce Bilhett Annia Jean Brangham Van Bnla Joan Chard Laurel Chackottl Bonnie Kay Hantxn Connie Harm Nadine Carver Sharron Brown Maiy Ann Hamrick To point a finger at the Chi O’s and say Trust them for initiating a different idea, would suggest the sorority's ever newness. This year they have introduced an all Greek caroling before Christmas, which has been set for annual compliance. They are artistic, by which they won honors for this year's float,- they are workers by which dance contest firsts are theirs,- and they are scholars by which last year's scholarship trophy rests on their mantle. Shaion Hendrick) Bally Jaan Mono Manan Shaw Donna Jamon Carol Muir V. Joan Smllh Fontella Jonten Maigat Nation Dahrl Thompion Claudia Knall Jackia Niolion Nata Thompion Halon Lower Carol Pal r� on Mata Thomion Elian MocKay Donna Rheei Lucinda Thurtlon Halen Muon Jeanne Robert) Mauiina Turner 179 VpHA Clri OME° With ihe patience of Job And maidens kept watch Joyc Keller Arlene Dane® Joan Mohr Janat Carl Ro� « Maria Earl Daanna Smith Marian Smith Halon Coburn Arlena Marroll Eunica Hillyard Carol Joan Kaull Alica Burl Francella Hanroid Katherine Jackaon Renee Jonea Mardyne Jorgemen Francer McKinnon Marilyn Millar Jean Nielion Jackie Geddai Eileen Allred Barbara Blackhurtl Mary Heckman Joan Bemlaton Florence Burgtn Loll Hartvigien LaRota R. Dona Carol Carlar Bonnie Kirkham Donna Crooktlon Ruth Cham bait Nancy Nattbill Elaina Adamion Dot Chmlianian Mary Lou OUan Jackie Canulhart Marianna Gibbon Norma Ration Ranaa Chipman Joyca Gunnell Pat Pond Barbara Crolt Exemplifying Alpha Chi and ils members this year are the choices by the Pi Kaps, of their Dream Girl, Joyce Keller, president of the sorority,- by Utah State balloteer's choice of Regina Heaton as Miss Utah State; and by Sigma Chi's selection of Lucille Taylor for Sweetheart. The girls are a willing lot, earnest, and full of activity, which is reverberated to the school curriculums and positions. Elizabeth Eikolian Margaret Fortgran Colleen Helgaton Batty Lou Jonei Polly Siddowey LaRue Reading Lou Jean Cibby Beverly Hiirnn Margaret McKellar Carolyn Pond Ranee Robmton Lucile Taylor Barbara Geddai Bonnia Deo Joi LaRer.e Rheer Janet Hem Pamella Poulton Marjean Ward Kathryn Harkin Elaina Stanger Pat Wright Regina Heaton Rita Slohl PPA 06f •And, vonlV. ,1 shall come lo pass Strong dr.. U no. «« ' •« b°dV' neither lor the soul Palti Wand! Pol Jackson Lenh Zollinger Bar nice McCowin Zella Erickson Maxina Jorgonten Elnabelh Barhar Loii Gutke Mordona Godfrey Lois Sotaman Joon Chnilsnian Rebecca Chambers Ganial Weaver Manan Tilloltoti Ruby Bullars Lou Anna Filigeratd Donna Nielsen Elam Holi Virginia Barnhtsal Janet 8aib«i Dolma Nelson Willa Dean Clark Amaryllis Beckslead Dorothy Leo Ormand Jeanine Showell Uoe« Hanten Com Smith Mailha Baby Betty Lo� Niolton Jeanne Anderton Jayr Snydar Vella Johnson Jeanne Tilmbla Catol Notd Caiolyn 8arbar Delene Oakcy Joan Kaail Maicalina Bailay Completely successful this year in rushing, the K.D.'s convinced their pledges of its progressive, methodical organization, and pledged all their hopefuls. Not only has it shown its new members how thoroughly compace Kappa Delta is, but also the school. In student government they are continually active and impressive members. They are highly social-minded, expressively friendly, and possess positive talent. Bonnie Bilhell Lou Hyei Lonamr- Pope Janica Block Pouline Jenten Noiene Paulieti Joan Flamm Rhonda Fuhtiman Bevetly Haikwick Maijone Notion Kathiyn Niedeihauiei Colleen Oklbeny Ooia Sedgwick Romona Stephens Bewetlee Zollinget Joanne Block Rita Jenien Dixie Rewlina Shirley Burnt Doiothy Matihall Janet Recta Idella Duiley Jackie Mickelion Bonnie Rytling h A, And il was pointed out in the record There wore groat preparations in that house VlxataU DourtVy Sanlo.d Kudi.y Ft.tthkn.cM Chto. Judd M.iy Lou Gr..v . Ch.rlian. Tw di H.i.n MeuJ.on SVu y Sl.pWi T in JoWn CUU. M.ugh.n iWatetta ZotUng.t Sh.nnon Fuhrim.n L. F.ya Dickjon Yronn.M.cDon.Jd Car... Kom Man Schanh U.n Nyman Manly Dani.ti Dotolhy Diltm.n M.x.n. How.ll. Bonn.. M.ddUron Colloan Packet Faya Balaman Catharine Chipan Jean Paaice Jo ay 8arnoi loan Chritiiantan Virginia Randle Paulina Wingel Marjorie Cola Ota William Joan Barber Maxine Ua Larue Balh Haw Joan Baaglay Lucille Boardman Shirleen 8ramwall Rodonna Cammack Joan Daniel Virginia Franci Gary Freeman Pulchritude” and Intent best define ihe youngest sorority on our campus. The girls swept the Sig Derby sweepstakes their way, garnered first place honors for homecoming competition, were represented by Faye Davis who was crowned Forester's Queen, and are participants in nearly every school function. They are characteristically smooth dancers. Though young, they have evolved in two years to a top-notch organization. Donna Gama!! La Raa Gulbranian Maurina Hank Jana! Hydo Marilyn l«a Faa Lawi Patricia Madian Margara! McBrida Dartann Millar Pa! Morgan Joyca Nialian Jaan ralotton Laura Savaga Yvonna Schoiiald Joyca Siddoway Nadia Stokar Joan Traloar Norma Jaan Waavar Norma Jaan Win Rula Wrighl Charlana Zollingar Following an ancient custom of measurements and personality tests, Lucille Taylor was gleaned as the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi at their annual Derby, held each fall. A Bear River beauty, she was a pledge of Alpha Chi at the time. Her poise is increased by her friendly man-er. 186 Endowed wilh ihe iille of Dream Girl of PiKA, comely and modest Joyce Keller gained the Pi Kaps' admiration with a host of activities. Her many responsibilities and positions denote her in-dustriousness and personality. Now a senior at Utah State, she names Preston and home economics as two interests. jOireE fCCLLfc 187 THE SIGMA NU GIRL 0 LEMt tBRECHtS Lovely, dainty Darlene Albrechlsen won such an edge on the heart of the Sigma Nu fraternity that they selected her as Sig Nu Girl at their annual Chanticleer party held in May. Darlene is a Sophomore this year, is blond and five foot two. She left Salt Lake City and Granite to attend USAC. 188 Janice Spencer was chosen SPE's Queen of Hearls !o reign through February, at which time she turned the honors over to the new queen. She is another queen winner from Theta U. sorority, in horseback riding, dancing, swimming, and the social graces. jfkH'CE SpENCfe 189 0 WA£ CROSSGROV RoMae Crossgrove, dark, loquacious, cor dial Chi Omega, chosen Slar of Kappa Sigma in December, is not only charming to look at, bul also a joyful conversationalist with an interesting personality. She is a sophomore from Draper majoring in vocational home economics. 1 X) And they descended in n groal wrath, for wherein were ihose noble men, . . Growing pains ana real estate problems haven’t prevented Sigma Pi from becoming firmly rooted in the rich soil of Greek life at USAC. Parties ranging from the unique Streets of Paris hoedown in December to the luxurious Orchid Formal were enjoyed by the 32 brothers of the Emerald. Held in April, the formal occasioned the throning of the first Sigma Pi queen ever to hold that title at Utah State. A house of heir own is still a part of future planning. lamai Day Hugh Huntakar Max Hogan Chatlio Holot Robart Gray Dan Whaallay Dick frailay Norman Norm Johnny Burgoyna Lloyd Saltxer Frad Horn Kant Chriilantan Laina Savy Richard Palaraan Ivan Rich Nail Bill! Lloyd Hatch Tom Clark Jim Bunting Clayton Earl Willard Paianan Harry Cook Bob Jackaon Odall Nyman Paul Maddan Dava Hofar Dick Croxlord Arthur Summon Carl Vatarlaut Jorry Bundy Kennath Doaring Hanry Hjalm William Ryan Fay F Jonei Rolf Nelio. Voile Kidman Noival Hanien Newell Sorenion John Emmett Dean Stringham Blaine Johnion Millon Nation Noiman Smith Glann McCaity Keith Neliaii Harry McCaity Warmed only by heal generated by the Adams-Machin Personality tester, the Aggie fieldhouse was the scene of the coronation of petite Lucille Taylor as Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, flanked by Norene Poulsen and Bonnie Rytting,- Sigma Kappa girls captured the Derby Sweepstakes, flanked by Dick Wheat-ley. The wearers of the pearly cross are annual igniters of the fiery “A for Homecoming, and all red-blooded Sigs eagerly anticipate Booze” Bullen's stimulating wing-dings. The house on the hill, (not to be confused with the L D S Institute) is the scene of many an all-night acey-ducey session,- the bills are charged to soap and things . . . Quinn Hulchinion Gaiy Theuter Wendell Cilot Jainei Miller Eugene McMillan Robert Hulchinion Keith E Pelenon LaDell Andaman Lin Reddiih Weiley Nielion Weiley Schvenevldl DeVauqhn Fetation Reed Mickelion Dellai Nelion Sam Bnllett Keith E Lerien John M Dalton Sam Worley Frank Whipple Milet McKinley Votco William Cell Sidney Johnion Sam A Howard Alph Bateman Boyd Cullrmoto Tod Murtoy Stanly Smool Robot! Hotch Daryl Nord Bob Skenkoy Richard Hodgar Frod C Poaraon Rax Skanchy Hal Jontan Ita Lat|tnqu� ! Doylo Pock Richard O. Potation Dick Warnor John D. Morrill Don Madron Doan Plowman John Carlirla Jay Cullimoro Don McMillon Grant Mosor Norman Rockwood Loon Watt Eugene Hainan Ray forman leland Jacobion Dale Blackburn Elwood Collie Tiui McCowm Harold lenten ®,r Belhen Caotge Nielion Dale Webber Willard Gardner Robert Andreason Bill Anderion Keith Huqhet For a Pi Kap, ihe year both begins and ends with the bewhiskered Bowery Ball, when all despised barriers of reserve and convention are tossed aside and finally vanish completely in the revelry of the evening. When ihe tide subsides, Gillen's razor stock goes up two points, and PiKAs must wait in staid normality for another fall and another Bowery . . . Leadership, as evidenced in numerous executive positions, and good taste, as reflected in the deep eyes of comely Dream Girl Joyce Keller, are other attributes credited to the brothers of the Shield and Diamond . . . President is suave Eugene Hansen; elegant parties include the Dream Girl Banquet and Spring Formal. How'd you like to be a PiKA?' J«d Steffenten Evan Jonten Bob Soranion David Doutra Rulon Whllaridat Oivid Lee John Sutton Ken Webb Harlan Puluoher John Chriifienren Ralph Clark Marlin Woodland Darrell Kelley Blair Low Dale Nel.on Howard Carlule Leon Boulter Ur Dunn Dell Nioholi Waller Welti Jack Mad.on Gene Clark Mar vin Stonaberq Melvin Theyna Wade Dewey John Croll Dick Rotenvall Darrel Guthrie Dolvin Spillman Hal Garner Cloyd Wangigerd Duane Chrttlentan orue ALPHA LeGrande Elision Max Lee Marvin Rallison Jarvis Jansen Low Nord Sherm Slavonian Rua Johmon Gaorqa Sloll Lex M«rcui«n 8ud Power Eugene Sanloid Carvel Jackton Lynn Buttcane Fred Matley Clou Raimussen Robert Mohr Ralph Chadwick Gerald Cox Floyd Meyer DeVan Robin Arthur Cehoon Robert Beaman Aronld Dance Lloyd Meyer Ken Shawver C Wayne Smith Del Madsen Bill Daviet Dole Murdock Leon Whitworth Nelson Whitmire Harrii Allen Jack Fry Bry Notion Carvel Wood Dennis Funk George Milton Dick Hendn:kt Carroll Nichols C Perry Woodland Young Ed Wright Charles Jacob Cialdett J Honor Johnson Sidney Paco Robert Teyloi Tom Tayloi Josoph Dickson Algor Hagemen Thomai Laube Kiolh Dee Loggers William Zarbuck Howard Taylor Blue Barton Frad Kirby Albarl Meio Thomas Union Shul Mullinar Garlh Cahoon The imposing Sig Ep residence deep in ihe heart of thriving downtown Logan, has been the gay scene of many a rousing house hoe-down. . . The walls have rocked to the strains of the Canoe Song, Drink Song, and Sig Ep Grill, and gracious Theta Upsilon Janice Spencer was serenaded as S P E Queen of Hearts . . . When the schedule called for something more on the dressy side, however, their slate lists the Queen of Hearts ball in February, and elegant Spring and Fall formals . . . The annual Sou-ve-an party sort of fills in ihe gaps, and the sum-total always seems to be a just right social calendar. . . 196 fUy Keller Elmar Arnnsois Sam Murch David Millet Lyle Bingham Liner Thompson H Milton Reaves Grant Christensen John Nill, Ji Lao Robins Wesley Galloway Calvin Touw Clarence Williams Melvin Davis Rex Beach Le Roy Simmons Rollsn Thomas Paul Cahoon Bonnet Ainsworth David Dingman George Chabbott 'gMA pHl epsivO How, then, shall ye know the value on a slip, stick? . . He makoth a covenant with that woman, that . . Neitor Fowler William Fox Gerald Gibron Jamei Homan Doan Jenien David Judd Richard Karron Ray Knighl Sherman McGarry William McKee Joieph Meto Jack Relation Carl Probett Brian Riggie Wayne Lee Roelol Howard Slanbach Wallace Sitonhilber Roger Sylveiier Robert Me Kenna John Thatcher 197 'CT Andy D« neirm Malcolm Condie Reed Larsen Lloyd Kmm«ily Jack J Ratiimmen Lynn F Jamei Donald J Campbell Tom Riotdan Hath Champ Thaynn S Horm Max Kunell Oscar R Frandten Lyman Rothwoll John B Zwingli Carl Zwingli Paul H Wilcox Daan Bambrough Bill Forguion Elmar D Landiaw Ray Alvord Jarvis T Johnson The While Star of Sigma Nu could have been one of ihe many shining overhead ihe nights of the chapter canyon outings, or it might have been the gleam in an active's eye as he heard the strains of his fraternity song—now a national favorite—played by ihe jukebox in the TUB . . . That While Star lost none of its lustre, either, when the Nus who seem to specialize in heavenly bodies —picked charming Darlene Albrechisen as Sigma Nu Girl . . . No slouches when it comes to party flinging, ihe annual Chantacleer fiasco completely eclipses the Greek social calendar for 24 full hours of jovality, chug-a-lugging and pin-hanging, after which ihe Castle residents select their fairest of the fair . . . Gt«nl Budge OrUnd Rlaisdnll Doyle Cener Edward P Schenk Meughan McMuidie Eugene Tueller Bob McAlister Calvin Ouayle Dan Overlade Wallace Knkman J,m Patrick Morvil McKonney Richard Colton August Wiechmeenn Dean H Baxter Charmame Chnttenten Keith Chriitcnicn UVell Edwardt Dick Michaud Ronald G. Hanien Henry W Eckenhrachi 148 And a little gtrl shall load them Then they sook the wood of trees, and fashioned it in strange shapes Calvin Funk Hurry Jaroei Bob Hunter William Hnadlne Merull Hinshuw Albnil Hairy Mux Hanson Burl Larson Koilh Milllin Bob M y r Wjllinm Murray Cnno Pusoy Don Ouaylo Thomas Woods Allan While John Wallace Lurry Wood Koilh Williams William Douglass Run Young Doan Moore 199 Harv Mm dock Merlyn Jonat Dean Johnson Dan Hill Dee Hamilton Dick Lewit Don Hanten Hoyle Soienten Kail Johnion Jim Wainock Jim Parkins Hal Petersen Believing ihai all good S A E's should be heard as well as seen, the Sig Alphs, with over 100 men on iheir aclive rosier, have had al leasl 99 of them cheering vehemently ai every Aggie basketball game . . . Merlyn Jones' house decorations added another first place trophy to iheir already over-burdened mantle . . . Ping pong champions, it is claimed, are created in the basement game room . . . Claiming no ''queen” or dream girl” of their own, the S A E's nevertheless never seemed to especially resent the fact that they are situated within easy commuting distance of the Alpha Chi house—have even been known to lake advantage of the geographical quirk . . . All “violets” aren't shrinking ones . . . Jim Fell led Lawrence Sharp Arthur J fowler Anhui Keelry Mark Stnilh Mike Zdunrch Chm Apodal Bob Bullen D n Molten Howard Allred Chetley Schorl Roy Campbell Ed Fowlet Sterling Andonen Sob Panion Bob Murdock 8-ny Rowe Jack Younce Don Marihnll Rill While Wendell Smilh Dean Melon Bryan McKendrlck Hainan Unn Huntakor Ted Rich William Jon«t Ralph Dowm Jack Raymond Max Mornl Bob McGregor Norm Johansen Tot toV(, iWf poicowod iV e $vgi ol t a . . ' T) cV Poletien Dal Hnmili Venn M«iVI y H� iv y Sion Job il«nu J. y Hatch O.ch M.mH K.elh Taylo. Bill Thoma Slav HnuthnecUt Mien MotdocV Calvin T.ngey Odnll Andctmn W L Heheilion Fontii Nuinn$ BUtrtn Ttipp V,«l Cailnf � '■«“ C� V« Jay Holme l ieV Kuppln Chattel O'Connell Joyce Peletten Bon Wall. K.elh WiHon Gookj VenovicV' l� my C yd� Don H.amVnil Bemo Polxdoi Wuc« Wdvon Voyel Gle.t u VaV.iu I.ai'-e JacV 'Soienieti Robert B «d Scoll Allan Sergio Alvarel C J Bairell Noal Bentan Dean Benton Arland Buxlon Don Callai John Dunlap Ralph Dual! Abbat Ghattan Ralph Habal Fariall Holli gtwoilh Johnny Kimponc Calvin Mauiai Once each year scenic Logan canyon mysteriously becomes deep, dark Sherwood Forest of yore, and seemingly, from out of nowhere, creep Robin Hood and his Merry Men, and the canyon is filled with song—the songs of Kappa Sigma . . . Barbecued pig and other forest fare are upon the board, after appetites have been whetted by archery contests among the Merry Men—Will Scarlet, Friar Tuck, and Little John Caputo . . . Then the Kappa Sigs doff their forest green, put on tuxedos and serenade their Star and Crescent Sweetheart, RoMae Crossgrove, at the Stardust formal. Originality won them a trophy in the homecoming parade,- their float was a circus and so is life at the Kappa Sig abode . . . J Don Poulion Albert Rich Neil Tippeit Alan Thornton Claud Turner Robert Twitched Jack VanLiera Jr Paul Whitby Aidithu Zahedi Trank Read Jay Rutiall Hainan C Vaughn 8iid Blame Maim Jr William Allan Robert Huntai John Smith Nick Coumai Charlet Everton Sid Evant Allan Brown Bernard Smirch 202 pp4 SlG� Ye shall know by Gabriel's horn For every sin ye shall be punished Stain Atkinton Garth Blackham Ttenchard Bonat William lionet Jerry Brown George Charehaln Tod Cartini Karl Hollman Charier Howell Richard John Wall Malay Harry Molchan Elmonl Michaalaon Clyde Oxborrow Ro� i Peterson Ted Rayan William Shopheid John Tantan Louie Thiroi Don Wilkinion Nick Zelemck 204 Arnold Wilde 205 fcennelh Barret! C. P Jorgensen Mahlon Rassmuson Bob Murdock Wilbur Braithweitf td. Schenk l.� Dell Anderson Mahlon Rasmussen displays fancy form passing off !o Ken Barrel! as the Aggies dumped Colo. A.M. in a double header. Swish! Two points for the Aggies. La Dell Anderson hits from the keyhole. BASKETBALL SCORES Catly-like Utah's All American Vern Gardner steals in toward the board to recover Nat Dones' push shot. As winter dissolves into spring, the Aggie hoop fans look confidently at the future. Next season holds great potentialities for our hoopsters, with all but two of the main squad returning and with a freshman team who have well proven their ability on the hardwood. U S A C. Score Opponent Score US AC 47 Idaho State 38 U S A C 34 Oregon State 48 U S.A C 3$ Idaho U 37 US AC 73 Montana U 67 U S A C. 04 Montana Stale 37 U S AC 47 U o! Calil. 78 US AC 41 San Jose State 61 U S A.C 47 San Jose Stale 37 U S.A.C. 48 Regis College 48 U S.A C. 43 Wichita U” 38 U S.A.C 03 Emporia 73 U.S.A C. 40 Denver U‘ 48 USA C 48 Denver U 41 U SAC 40 Colo. A It M 43 U.S.A C 04 Colo A It M 48 US A C 41 8 Y U 00 US AC 40 B Y. U. 04 U S A.C 47 Denver “U 48 U S.A.C 44 Denver U' •3 US AC 44 Colo. A k M 47 U S A C. 41 Univ. of Utah 04 U S A.C. 48 Univ. ol Utah 01 U.S.A C. 4 B Y. U. 44 U SAC 44 B Y. U. 07 U S.A.C. 44 U. ol Wyo 00 US A C 31 U ol Wyo. 44 US AC 48 Univ. ol Utah 08 U S.A C 40 Univ. ol Utah 4 Beck Bow tail lo Right: Coach Paul Menton. Bob Murdock. Norman Jones, Harvta Slona, Wilbur Brailhwaila, La Da 11 Anderson, Ken Barrett, Mahlon Rassmuson. Trainer Doc Nelson. Front Row. Lett to Right Coach Joe Whitesides, C P. Jorgenson. Frank Haten, Ralph Downs, Dan Ducich, Ed Schenk, Rollo Johnson, Nathan Done, Lindy Nielson, Mgr. Arnold Wilde 209 B ck Row, L«l! to Right; Noel Benton, GUn McCarty, Darrell Kolloy, Nolan Burrott, Moroni Schaub, Coach Doc Nation. Front Row, Lait to Right Dick Saamam, Eldon Palmar, Wm. Gaorga Shephard, DuH” Shallay. Coach George Nelson's gladiator spe-ialisls not only repealed as Western Division Champs, bui raised iheir conference standing from fourth to third place, Colorado A. M. taking first, Wyoming second. . Separate meets were held with Wyoming, B.Y.U., and Utah, with the Ags losing only to Wyoming. Utah Slate's swimming team, handicapped by lack of a pool most of the year, took fifth in the con-jrence swimming meet at Salt Lake team worked out at entered the Universal ski meet. 210 Moroni's two hundred and twenty pounds of bone and muscle in perfect balance as Wyoming's weightman is crushed toward a near fall. Ftnl Row. Loll fo Right Valoy Sorcnion, Amy Bockrtaad, Donna Crookiton Socond Row. belt to Right Zona McCullouch. Dom D. Column. Joun Harmon, luitructor Shuloy Jatuori Thud Row. Lett to Right Kaith Nolton, Dick Barnoy, 8ioco Clyde. Fourth Row. Leli to Right Don Bickmora, Bob Murray, Coach Kan Vandorhoif Front Row. Lait to Right Charlai Holme . Charier Holman, Copt. Ira Hill. Max Archibald, Dale Kilburn, Jim Warnoch. Back Row, ball to Right Mgr F.lwood Cottle. Don Brennoman, William Ball.in, Paul Kraltchmor, Ronald Coner. Fred Daxalrki, Coach Vanderholl. 211 Cheek !o cheek dancing? It looks moie like romancing. Amid a decoration scheme of the four seasons, Aggie students enjoyed the traditional Buzzer Ball. Highlight of the evening was the announcement of the personalities chosen by student poll to be featured in the 1949 Buzzer. BAVV The five sweet singers Of Beecher's swingers. After the game was over, everyone needed a rest. Stop, side, close, step. To relax, it's the best. 212 To soe exactly what the 56th Military Ball was all about. 'Changing of the Guard was symbolic of the 56lh Annual Military Ball, one of the outstanding social spotlights of the year. Attended by Governor J. Bracken Lee and a nebulae of dignitaries, the ball was decorated as a pioneer fort. Intermission found Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles and the Sponsors wheeling briskly in a simultaneous review. May 1 havo this dance, dear? Let's use the time while we'ro here.1 President Harris chats, you soe With more than one dignitary. t a matter ot minute they had to come through Y th a pYTttm' d different end unequaled, too. ox d, vXctwwg Quoow oV Oporv Housb, •a The year’s big event in Intramural activities, the 16th Annual Open House proved to be a combination circus, Olympiad and chuch party session. With competition ranging irom bleacheT decorating to obstacle racing, the evening was abundantly intermixed with elbow wrestling, bull dogging, pyramid building and a score of other events to provide a fast-moving spectacle for observers and competitors alike. In close competition, Sigma Chi won lop honors, follwed by Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Pi Kap-sponsored Ethel Valgardson was crown-Open House Queen. Ten, twenty, forly-------fifty seven. May help out il he doesn't go to hev'n. The elbow wrestle is a test of power Neither looks as frail as a flower. Just keep your balance, jumping up and down Or the smile you have on will turn to a frown. A cautious duel with muscles tensing Practiced art for skillful lancing. carmi v The king of winter affair Skiing Frank, as dancer Astaire. A queen with personality Also, she knows how to ski. He's got the kindest smile and mustache, too. There's a milk bottle end oggs—he's a shmoo. 216 Bring that water to dampen this mow. We're going lo erect Old Mein, you know. To a dance dressed lo ski Come my beau and little me. I Here among tho skiis am I j Which are mine is herd to si.'' Snow, snow, bee-ooliful snow—no shori-age here, nor was ihere a lack of compeli-lion ai the iraditional fun-in-lhe snow holiday. Sporls evenis were held at the Sinks and the campus became a wonderland of frozen sialuary. Top honors went lo Chi Omega sororily and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. 217 OF SPRING The slow flight of the earth to longer days. The opening of the winter tomb holding the earth. The unembalming and lifting of the earth from sleep. To see to the growings of its leaves, flowerings of its flowers— To the disappearing of its casket From the spreading of its leaves and flowers. The buildings and their desolate halls when schooling hours Are silent, and janitors depart. People gone— The fled voices, late day and purple peace, The hallway fountain water lapping, dark rooms, Warm night, and voices like beatless songs,-Like the messages of forgotten students. Moon. Eventual music. And stars. The curving from the sky of south birds coming homeward. The cool and sweatless freedom of closeting our coals. The reading and half-sleep, the silting, And the dream under dress and moving clouds. Evening. High river. And wrinkling rise of blue smoke And liberation of soft wind While the earth arises and blooms. And a melody rounds its lips and sings beyond the wind. Spring. James C. Miller 219 . . . to longer days. 220 221 late day and purple peace, 222 tow on : BoyU, Kaloostiin. Cochran, Pollard, Humph ryi, Morris, WalkM, Morrtaon, L mborn, and Garbar. Row two. milh, Taylor. Liniord. Wald , Knowlfon. Harmon. Jon o. Holmgr.n. Doral. Hochmulh Row Ihraa odgacomba. Stavana. Hark , And ra n, Truw )l,, Lar.on, Thorn . Hawthorn, I� ra Uan Row loor = Williamoon. Hammond, Burgoyn . Pittman, Evans, ■Indian. Bsii.it. Siokar, Row fiv Wilson. K ll r. Crandall, Broadbani. Sor n� on. B nn !t. Binna, Btloman Dean Walker School of Agriculture The School of Agriculture finds itself as the guiding hand of one of Utah’s greatest industries. For it is the center of many of the most intensive agriculture experiments in the state. Dean R. H. Walker headed an important committee of U. S. Government whose duty was to examine and make recommendations for improving Thailand (Siam) agriculture. Other teachers also contribute greatly in services. 224 Dr. G. W. Cochran delves info a once hidden hold of siudy ihrough the new electron microscope. Waldee inspect a serial of photographs taken by the new ultra-centrifuge The $14,000.00 ullra centrifuge capable of 60,000 fi.P.M reaches the point of molecular separation. Livestock Judging Team in spects one ol the top college Herefords. Poultry majors examine hatch of white leghorns from one of the new forced draft incubators. The three new incubators at the poultry experimental farm have a capacity of almost 10,000 eggs. 226 Filling, capping, and hooding one righl after another. The fascination of churning milk by modern methods. Testing milk and cream for butterfai seems natural enough for these two advancod students. Agricultural students major in a variety of subjects, including such diverse subjects as animal husbandry and bacteriology. Students grind out apple juice on the machine and butter in the dairy. They dig into every phase of agriculture, dipping into field and vegetable crops, agronomy, economics and marketing, veterinary science, and horticulture, and others. Horticulture students Polish Apples v,e ,h« up to daJe opplo grade: The possibility of a new curly-top sistant tomato plant is examined Dr. Cannon. A typical lab scone irom the vast field of Botany and Plant Pathology. hJtb clmaSL 6 CAXitCJtJ Loll to Right, Pint Rows Timbailake, Haywatd, Biglar, WaUon, Williamt. Hammond. Cutmiao, Bfita, Parry, Hill, Roianthall, Myan, Banki Sacond Row Hanten, Kock, Humakar. Nation, Thotnlay, Sanob, Tingay. Pataraan, Gaidnat. Janian, Hail, Smith, Vickou. The School of Arts and Sciences reaches out to include in ils fold chemisls, physicists, mathematicians, and on the other side of the ledger history, languages and speech. Tying them all together in one organization is no easy task, but one which Dean Carlton Culm-see and a host of department heads have done well. Butterflies, bugs, beetles, and spiders hold no mystery for the entimology major. 233 By delving into the held oi the unknown, these physics majors tind answers to questions oi how and why and learn laws governing the universe. explanations, arguments, and microscopic examinaltor. ol numerous lossils and formations occupy tab lime for these majors in the field ol geology toim d b-y n m« i orv a co o � p« T-C eiw s T'f depailmervY - lS m eed proxxd. r pVv. TV s irvsixxxTTxeru -.yzixxg ligHt V Y l xeaVixxg it vm opectrum axxd colors. ai d pHotograpK- t on iilrn. iox permanent record. It is xililixed iox delexxr ix atioxv oi tl e elextxexxis V y causing tY exx to emit ligYvt tYvat is c ax-acteTistic oi each elerrvervt. TVvis is done ix aix electrical arc ax d the photograph produced corvsists oi a series oi lirves ox spec tr jLtx -wVvicVv is irvleipxeted as to v hicl ele Txxexxl is present. The first production of the yoar, Night Must Fall. Swenson, McGregor, Quayle, Maughon, and Bigler in a scene from this suspense-filled Little-Theater play. The expression on the faces of Voscoe Call, Bob Dust, Margaret Swenson, and Dave Mecham prove their ability to interpret the characters in Winterset. An organ grinder, a hilarious college boy, and an onlooking audience round out another scene from the classical “Winterset, dirocted by H. I. Hansen. With the most ambitious schedule of its long career, the Utah Slate Theatre squeezed a total of nine plays into both the main auditorium and Little Theatre. First on the stage was ''Night Must Fall,” an interesting murder mystery with an English setting, under Prof. Harold I. Hansen's direction. Maxwell Anderson's “Winterset,” a play based on the hopelessness and radicalism of the 1930‘s, was a marvel of setting and production. 236 Thai's telling hjml Josie Baines, Ben Canning, Jed Richardson, Erma Harris, Dale Kilburn, Junius Hamblin, Don Gillis, and Paul Gardner in 'The Male Animal. Another Little Theater production, Little Women.” Directed by Ruth Darnngton, tho boloved characters of this famous story came to life. Is that a bottle I see on the floor? Hum—empty too. And look at the characters sprawled in those chairs. Another shot from that Morgan directed Male Animal. Lillie Women, another Little Theatre production directed by Ruth Henderson Dar-rington, put on the stage a cast of carefully portrayed characters in the Marian De-Forest adaptation of Louisa May Alcott’s famous book. The Male Animal, a hilarious comedy by James Thur-ber and Elliot Nugent, found its setting in the home of a mid-western university English professor and developed its plot around freedom of expression. Floyd T. Morgan directed. 237 George Washington Slept Herel Imagine that I George Washington! Norvil Bigler, Vosco Call, and Ruth Burleigh present a scene from this popular comedy. Believe if or not, this is the same house The rainy weather is the cause of the looks of utter boredom. All this, and Uncle Stanley too. Would you like a second chance? Presenting a scene from Dear Brutus' are: Ruth Burleigh, DeAnn Bone, Walter Nielson, Josie Barnes, ond Dorothy Gillis. The problems incurred by a young couple in rejuvenating a house of Revolutionary days vintage sent audiences, home in tears of laughter during productions of the Kaufmann Hart comedy George Washington Slept Here. A Shakespearian theme prompted Dear Brutus, written by Sir James M. Barrie. Directed by Prof. Floyd T. Morgan, it provided one answer for those who say, If I only had my life to live over once more, it would be different. 236 Death Takes a Holiday in ihe person oi Douglas Mann. Included in the cast of this Cheney directed production are Mary Heckman, Vosco Call, and Marvin Railison. Tennessee Williams' ''The Glass Menagerie” fused the artist and stage into a completely new expression of ihe abstract. This ’'memory play” vividly portrayed impressions of former events recalled by the son. Death Takes a Holiday,” a product of last Spring, wove its plot into a human longing for companionship by Death. The theatre saw one of ihe best performances of the 1947-48 season in Shakespeare's Julius Caesar amid the clank of armor and intensive emotion. Margaret Swenson as the neurotic daughter cautions Don Taysom to handle carefully the unicorn from her glass collection in this scene from Glass Menagerie. Harold Hansen as Brutus, Eddie Redford as Cassius, a wonderful supporting cast and unsurpassed direction made Julius Caeser one of tho year's best. 239 1 ■ 1 I A Life in the Military World Entrenched in the belief that faith alone in another’s motives is not sufficient insurance of peace, the ROTC Corps of Cadets trains to strengthen America's reserve of power. The Utah State unit has experienced a phenomenal growth until now it numbers over 1500 Aggie students as members—and sees still further expansion. The regiment is augmented by a Corps of Sponsors, who serve up to four years. 240 Colonel E. W. Timberlake, Prof, of Military Science and Tactics. The Cadet Regimental Staff, which took over the actual administration of the ROTC training and activities. The Old Man of the Cadet Regiment, Charles Collier, commanded the largest cadet enrollment in ROTC history. The First Lady of the Cadet Regiment, Joyce Keller, pulling an Eleanor Roosevelt with the Corps of Sponsors. Utah Stale's land-grant status requires basic military instruction, starling students off early on their four-year climb to commissioned rank in the reserves. Honor cadets have the priv-lege of applying for regular commissions in the three branches represented at the college—Air Corps, Artillery and Quartermaster. Every advanced student is required to spend one summer at a designated military camp. 241 Military life has its lighter momonts, but the cadet soon learns that ROTC just wouldn't be military without a touch of the austore. Unique on the Utah State campus is the ROTC Pistol Team. Since its inception this year this organization has lived up to the traditional top ratings achieved by the rifle team. Activities of the Sponsor Corps are all-inclusive. Operations Surprise took the corps to San Oiego for a memorable week-end of marching and merry-making. Aciiviiies of ihe cadets range to everything from community and school service to the sponsorship of the yearly Governor's Ball, one of the lop social events of the year, and the Cadet Hop. Units provided entertainment at football and basketball games and ushered at both sports. The rifle team was annexing honors once more by defeating wins over ROTC units from various units throughout the country. 242 If this looks complicated it's probably because it is. But the Artilleryman's problem is somewhat simplified by the use of scientific equipment and knowledge. The idea is to be looking at the right end of the gun when it goes off. This little monster could pul a cramp in the enthusiasm of any pilot. Our fighting men are the best equipped in the world, thanks to skill and efficiency which the Quartermaster student gleans in the study of stimulated conditions. A year dedicated to service, study, extra-curricular activities and good times. For some, a year for the quest of an ideal. Whatever it was, whatever form of fancy it look, ROTC students paused at the year's end to sum up progress and set new goals for the coming year. For such is progress—a constant evaluation and re-evaluation as horizons are reached, conquered and passed as man reaches ever higher toward new firmaments. 243 Fin! How Poloiton, Arlington, Wanion, Dninoi, W«� i Sacond Row Joitop, Morrill, Slower I, Nou- bergor, Gadder, Doty, Blanch, Mormon, Symont Third Row Cat lot Taylor, Rorkellcy, Andarton, Gardner, Cannon Doan W. L. Wanlass School ol Commerce School of Commerce—nurluring ground for future businessmen, legislators, economists, social workers. Dean of the school is friendly, genial W. L. Wanlass, who has held the position for many years. Hard and patient work has made and kept the school a vibrant part of the college. 246 Many hours arc spent training for proficiency in business computations. Students work long hours over forms, ledgers, journals and financial state-ments in seeking the theoretical aptitude in the field of accounting 247 These students are discussing (ho possibilities of a world government. 248 Sociology students study the interaction of human beings. w Sludenls in the school of commerce spent long, tedious hours in accounting labs, studying advertising and retail distribution, and learning to operate business machines. They examined economic trends and principles and diagnosed political shifts and the changing world. Most puzzled look of the year—Milton Merrill the day after the presidential elections. Business majors find the mimeograph machine a great time saver. Business students receive training in machine transcription and operation. Merchandising students comparing types of layout and checking the effectiveness of attention-getting devices. 250 Row I Maiv E Whiliuiy, Nadean Baxlnt. Elian S Humphrey, Hatel C Clark. Myilla Janien. Loit Downi, Edilh Shaw, Fern Nicholei Row 2 Jerrie Utten. Calvin Flatchvt, E A Jocobion. Haber C Sharp. Floyd V Cornaby. Walfor Walli, N W Chmtiaman. J K Vanderhoii Row i H R Raynoldi, John C CarlUte, D R Stone. Anthony Ivin . Itteel C. Heaton. H B Humaker .OUc4r|o Dean Jacobsen School Education School of education—society's means of preserving its culture and preparing others to carry learning forward. Supervised by Dean E. A. Jacobsen, an extensive program of practice teaching utilized many northern Utah preparatory schools. Students thus gained the opportunity to overcome their first nervous feelings. Few prospective teachers ever returned to the campus without a genuine wish to teach. Concert Mastor, Virginia Francii 0 ei,t$T� Long hours of rehearsal paid off for Uiah State's orchesira in its successful suppor! of “Rosalinda, playing ils Uiah premiere. Dr. N. W. Christiansen organized smaller chamber music groups from orchesira members, and ihese were constantly in demand. And individual members found, too, that good music needs no other justification for existence than the listener. Utah State's band took an editorial to heart and showed such remarkable change that it won the praise of every one and raised its own prestige tremendously. Students began clapping hands, swaying the benches and listening in new interest to the peppy, distinctive tunes of the straw-hatted band members. And before long it had won a niche in the corner of every appreciative Aggie. Farmers on Parade Officers: Lyman Bruce, President Ralph Murdock, Secretary and Neil Tippets, Vice-President. 255 ct� Oftu s The greatest undertaking of the combined choruses during the year was the Johann Strauss operetta, Rosalinda. But concerts, assemblies and programs kept the choruses busy and interested during the year. And to everything, the members gave a polished finish, entertaining a great number of non-students as well as students. Enhanced Harmony Members mingled and became acquainted. They enjoyed the fruits of a job well performed. And they added an additional touch of culture to all who cared to participate, all who wished to hear. For the modern day sense of hearing is tuned too much to the siaccato chirp of a machine gun, and too little to the Ave Maria ; too much to the disquieting accusation of diplomats and too little to the blending harmony of Brahm's Lullaby. 2 6 Pro!. Walter Wain Ell Lou Hawk� , President, Colleen Packer, Vic Pniidtnl, Molllo Corbrtdge, Secretary Gaylord Quincy, Vic« President O. 0 1 Blackburn, Secretary Maughan McMutdic, Preiidant 257 Accompanists Maughan McMurdia, Charlene Budge. Rosalinda masguerades as a Hungarian princess. Wit, sparkle and melody combined in lhe most artistic manner brought something very fresh and pleasing in Rosalinda,” and effervescent Johann Strauss light opera. To Prof. Walter Welti goes most of the credit for the selection and presentation of an opera that captured the admiration of three packed houses. Costumes, choruses, dances, orchestra—all were necessary to the degree of perfection the opera attained, and a tribute to the efforts of everyone. Leading Lady LaRue Kirk as Rosalinda Ned Stocks as Count Orloisky, Virginia Sudweeks as Adele, Maughnn McMurdie as Dr. Falke. 2S8 The excellence of LaRue Kirk as Rosalinda and Virginia Sudweeks as Adele was of a professional caliber. Two male roles of excep-lional execution were those of Dale Blackburn as Alfred, the suitor; and Maughan McMurdie as Dr. Falke. Tom Riordan as the jailer deserved a Utah Slate Oscar for his acting and singing. He teamed with LaVere Wareing (Frog) to produce some of the most comical scenes in the opera. Bernard Brown, taking the male lead as Eisenstein, and Ned Slocks, as Count Orlofsky, did commendable jobs in an opera to be remembered. An Interlude of Dance. Tom Riordan as the jailer Dale Blackburn as Alfred and LaVere Wareing as Frog. Leading male—Bernard Brown as Eisenstein. Champagne or Chateau la Rose? 259 Diroctor H. B. Hunsaker Touch Football Champs Sigma Chi. With a firm belief in lhe axiom that there is a student for every sport, and a sport for every student, the powers of USAC Intramurals exerted every effort to bring very collegian into Intramural competition. The result of their efforts was an all-time high percentage of student participation. Of great benefit to each participant through improved physical condition, sportsmanship, and the thrill of competition, Intramurals are also instrumental in removing lhe camo-flauge from future Aggie athletes. MEN’S AVS Supervisor Dale Nelson 260 Dan Lindsay and Bill Douglas eye up their spring track project. Dolo Pantor and Romo Poli-dori mixing it up. This LDS team pushed over the highly favored Sigma Nu squad to win the A basketball championship. xg Don Overlade Sigma Nu conquers tho rimming crown for the second consecutive The scope of Intramurals goes far beyond group competition to include many individual and all campus sports. The individual and group awards are presented annually at the Intramural Banquet. Honored also are the team managers, whose efforts to have a team in the field, on time, insured the success of the program. In the final analysis, the award may go to the winner, but the greatest reward goes to those individuals who display greatest willingness and sportsmanship, for lheir's is the pride gained only through participation, regardless of inherent ability, this is one of the great values of Intramurals. yoor. 261 Skinned ankles, ups and downs, but it's a lot of lun. The Inlramural Program ihis year allracled enough parlicipams lo maintain four leagues each with a complete program. The Quad, Smart Gym and Field House were fully utilized for capacity noontime crowds were present lo witness all events from touch-foot-ball, through basketball and boxing, lo the final softball game in the Spring. No less attractive to contestants are he minor sports some of which attracted over 100 participants. Arthur McClellan and Wendell White of LDS warm up for Spring softball. MEET THE CHAMPS . . . Front row, left lo right: Jerry Cox, Larry Sharp, Max Hogan, and Nick Naboyashi. Back row: Scotty Barclay, Tom Lyons, John Petusky, Art Gottfrodson, Vorl Kidman. RULERS OF THE MAT . . . Front row left to right: Tom Greeley, Wes Christenson, Max Bell, Howie Aldred. Back row; Datus Maughn, Ivon Wall, Marv Abrams, Pete Atkins, John Thatcher. Capable Dale Nelson again stands al lhe head of the vast Intramural program under the supervision of Director H. B. Hunsaker. He is assisted by an able and hardworking student staff, led by Dale Rasmussen. Theirs is the herculean task of arranging games, revising procedures, strengthening rules, and preparing schedules for over twenty-four sports and two thousand participants. The success of the program stands as a tribute to their endeavors. Up high into the air for a volley-ball spike. Help draw one from the hat . . . and match up oponents with the Intramural Staff. 263 Lois Downs and Shirley N. Jenson, faculty advisors, confer on year's events. Dona Faye Nielson, Intramural Manager, and Colynn Hansen, President, record Intramural points. Smaller in size, bul equally great in enthusiasm and scope, the intramural program for women is directed by the W.A.A. officers and their two faculty advisors. Well-organized, it provides the right relaxation and physical exercise for the busy coed. In the Spring the girls hold their annual award banquet where the officers for the next year are installed, the individual and team awards are made, and selections are announced honorary varsity volleyball, basketball and softball squads. Softball enthusiasts ready for practice. association Sports managers plan each event. Intramural toam managers. 265 Alter a Wi, inn mer s ide the gym, the girls are mak- m9 !h® Uad alive With softball, (much lo the mens delight). The race this year has been particularly interesting because of the efforts of L.D.S. to de-throne Theta Upsilon, who have captured the coveted rotating trophy for two consecutive years eyes are also focused on the sportsmanship trophy. r. Phyllis Erickson, Georganne Burgess, Marion Blackinton, Vivien Dean, archery winners. Badminton winners: Patty Wendt, singles, Colynn Hansen, Janet Hydo, doubles. Dona Faye Nielson, Julie Lagos, Colynn Hansen, Dorothy Capener, Shirley N. Jensen plan year's activities lor W.A.A. Elma Skancky and Marion Blackington are glad to see softball season arrive. 266 Bernice Peterman gets in shop® for tennis meet. Lamb® Della Sigma ping pong winners. Utah State might well turn to the feminine talent of the school when it comes to basketball. A court squad sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association decisively defeated teams from both the University of Utah and BYU. As the Buzzer went to press, the Rockets, independent team, were leading the intramural scramble by a decisive margin. TThe year was termed successful. Rocket Volleyball champions. 267 268 Dean Christiansen Engincorinfl OiNCE Rl ° Engineering, Indusiry and Trades—crux of ihe world's technological advance and deliverance from physical servitude. A new technology building became a reality, symbolic of an expanding school. Dean J. E. Christiansen is ihe driving force behind the expanding school, assisted by E. C. Jepp-sen as Chairman, Division of Technonogy. 270 Symbolic Symmetry-Level, Clear . , . and Married Testing a Magneto's Kick. Reboring—Within Thousandths of an Inch. Tuning Up a Lame AT-6. That's the target pip' —on the Mark 17 Radar Instrumental soil testing ■ % Smoke, fire and hoi sparks 274 Model roofs for Model homes Precision gauge blocks measurements Horsepower and luel consumption of tractors 275 276 Dean Lewis M. Turner School of Forestry Forestry—rated nationally as one of the best schools in the nation. Technically divided into the departments of forest, range and wildlife management, the school owes much of its high standing to Dean Lewis M. Turner. A five-year plan is crowded and pushed into four years of concentrated study, complicated by the necessity of attending summer camp one summer. 278 R fS Outdoor labs add variety to Forestry studies Observing fish taken from local rivers Fish anatomy and classification provides interesting study 280 A iradilional dress, idol and rivalry make the Forester's life an uncertain lot. These Bunyan believers sport logger boots and plaid shirts as their mark of distinction. Each year they hold a scramble with the Engineers for possession of the Brown Jug. Springs finds them already exploring hills and streams, and Foresters' Week brings them out in full force for burling contests, log-chopping with the Engineers and a dance, Paul's Party. Identifying rango grosses Foresters trapped starving deer on Logan Temple grounds Wildlife men mork deer before hauling them back up the canyon 281 cnwx H c xa vu LcA_ 282 p Dean Cult on, W.tcox, Cowloy, Potto.. Gt.tvt,, Vo,million, Jol.nton Zoll.no.,, Spotty, Rowland, Pugin,,.. A‘ki ' Co,b M' C° � OMtts OMS Ethel yn o. Home Economics—key lo a lhousand new ideas, a thousand new explorations into happiness. Some graduates turn to the professional fields as dieticians, nurses or teachers, and many use their training in living a more abundant home life. Dean Elhelyn O. Greaves knits the school into a prosperous unit, advising, guiding, urging students onward in the quest for happiness. 284 Just out of the freezer and Ihe men ore passing their approval. Many classes receive training in the field of freezing. If is a new and fast progressing held ol which not only girls but boys ore interested in. Bake a months supply, freeze, takeout, and servo. AppIyinS knowledge by using actual samples in an actual situation is a test to anyones ability. This new class, just added to the Home Ec. curriculum is a popular one. The latest automatic washers, ironers are part of the life at the Home Management House. o E 00 10 '° The Canyon Heights Nursery is mostly for veterans children They learn to adjust early in life to people. 286 An high pow«i mixer that mixes every-ihing from brood to dozens of ogg whites —all at once In Decorative Textiles many beautiful articles ore made with the crochet hook or other means. Chubby hands piecing a puzzle together. A learning process while having fun. Practically no phase of home life escapes these girls. They cook, study textiles and diets with rapt enthusiasm. The men's cooking class proved beyond a doubt thal cooking ability was not limited to the female species. Also popular with the male populace was a clothing selection class for men. One of the high spots in every girl's training was her six-week slay at the Home Management House. The use of hands in making a salad can often coax tho lettuce to sit at just the right angle. 287 Teacher trainees lor the field oi Home Economics Education receive training in a high school ah before leaving lor training centers. During Winter and Spring quarters thev are scattered throughout the state. Training Teachers receive instructions from another student on the use oi the motion picture machine as a visual aid. This complicated machine becomes simple with use. Too many cooks spoil the broth, but not in this case, and not with these men. Strawberries in December coming out of one of the many types of freezers. Shool lhal shot! Shoot that shot! Long before lhe lowering snowdrifts of one of Utah's severest winters had disappeared, Coach “Tuff” Linford's Aggie track crew were limbering up” with daily fieldhouse drills. The genial Linford said he was “very pessimistic about Aggie chances to rewin the laurels they captured last spring. A host of new talent, however, showed up as the season progressed, and it looked as if the giant bloc of points—particularly in lhe weights—lost to graduation might be recovered by new “finds. w . „ . ,Duane Taylor, saucer Merl Prince, 440 and Vi mile 1 Moroni Schaub and Joe Allen. Coach Vanderhoff instructs new 1949 varsity squad. TENNIS Paul Madden smashes this one back. Working out! Left to right: John Croft, Rulon Gardner, Jack Schvane-veldl, Oscar Frandsen and Merritt Hinshaw. GOLF Lelterman Rulon Gardner right, putts at a par. 292 Baseball, too, had ils birth indoors as a soggy diamond prevented the early-season sessions that Coach Marv Bell would like to have seen. Sporting a new double-home-and-home schedule and a full house of returning veterans and promising newcomers to the basepath's, Bell's preseason comment was: We are optimistic. Coach Marv Bell gives the sluggers instructions on using the old hickory slick. with a simple twist of the wrist. Max Lee, Mgr. 293 The iniricale harmony of Chopin's Fanlasie Impromptu provided the background for another fantasy, the Junior Prom. I'm Always Chasing Rainbows found couples tracing a brilliantly-colored rainbow to a bulging pot of gold. One unique feature of the Prom was the lowest price in history. Music was by Jimmy Zito and his band. Rendezvous with romance for a memorable college eve. p 0 Mellow music was furnished by Jimmy Zito. 294 - Day of rakes, shovels, paint-brushes and workcloihes,- of escaping shirkers and of vigilanles in hoi pursuit,- of waier-drenched captives; of lunches, fun and socializing; of the big amphi-lhealer program with ils hecklers and egg-smeared performers. Ah that life was as easily cleansed ol filth. A Day is lhe one day of lhe year devoted lo student participation in an all-out campus clean-up project. The big reward for Aggie zealots is a clean attractive campus shaken free of lhe clinging vestiges of winter. To the pleasure of the worker, the strong-armed vigilantes always seem to capture the slower shirkers lo receive the fire-hose treatment. Feminine pulchritudo in an attempt to control nature. 295 V iff Dancing in the modern manner. p He cont The rythmic pulsations of the tom-toms, the siaccaiic click of castanets, and ihe measured cadence of folk-dances, highlighted this year's Dance Contest. In this competitive event sponsored by the Women's Intramural Department, each sorority vies for the high honors with their presentation of three dances. With always a spectacle to behold, the audience was thrilled as their imaginations were guided through many countries and back through periods of history. Short sheeted white elephants. 296 Watch those high stepping strutters. SX Whether or not tedoral aid should be given to education is being discussed by Gone Sanford, Dr. Robinson, and Dan Beckrnore. When Utah Stale's debate squad finished its out-ofstale sweep-up, it counted some of the most impressive records in years in its glossary of defeated schools. Included in the moratorium were the University of Southern California and Stanford University. Most instrumental in the record were Shannon Fuhriman and Dorothy Perkins, who bettered all the college women's teams in three Pacific coast meets, winning 16 of 20 debates. Outstanding, too, was the record of Thayne Robson and Junius Hamblin, who lied for the junior championship at Redlands. 297 Juniui Hamblin, Shannon Fuhriman. and Thayne Robion prepare their debate ipeech. tUDe T l|f Lucy Whitesides, Society Editor, Doyle Peck, Sports, Audrey Cooley, News Editor, Sam Bullen, Feature Editor. Business Manager 298 Business Stall: Jackie Nielsen, John Dalton, Sharon Hendricks. HIRAM MCDONALD Associate Editor Kathleen Bate, VaLoy Sorenson and Roy Campbell, Stall, Bob Murdock, Sports Editor, Bob Hatch, Stall. Aggressive Student Life stepped on a few toes during the year, both editorially and through increased interest in the Letters to the Editor column. Headed by Editor Louis Bate, the student publication drew as its target the betterment of the school and the main information source of school activities. It editorialized on the school band, the coaching staff, a student health center and elimination of cheating. But, most important, Editor Bate turned the newspaper into an instrument of the studenibody. Bob Sorenson and Ross Weaver, St all, Joan Harrison, Assistant Editor. 299 mmm The Studentbody Tour order lor the 19U9 Buzzer was promptly filled, although it cost many sleepless nights and hastened the departure of several staff MAXINE JORGENSEN Editor MAXINE JORGENSEN Editor HAROLD JENSEN Business Manager MARLIN WOODLAND Assoc. Editor JOHN CHIDESTER ..............Photographor HIRAM MCDONALD Copy Section Editors: Erma Hanit, Ella Lou Hawket, Leah Zollinger, Dot Christianson, VaLoy Soienton, Mary Jane Handy, Chailiene Tweedie, John Carlisle, Maiy Heckman, Marva Funk. Dale Fletcher, Dorothy Sen-lord, Wall Welti, June Welti, Leila Lundquiit, Elmer Landtaw, Dewitt Sorenson. STAFF, Eloue Wilcox. Dale L. Nelson, Doyle Peck. Tom Moulten, Joan Flemm, Margaret McKellar. Bonnie Bithell, John Dalton, Dona Faye Nielson, Lorin Hunsaker, Paul Rudeen, Lynne Butlcane, Rita Stohl, Betty Jean Morse, Ardell Roylance Business Zelle Dickson, Lois Cutke, Renee Jones, Dell Madsen, Max Lee and Evan Jensen, John Chidester, Photographer, Lynn Buttcano, Staff, Leila Lundquist, Section Editor, Paul Rudeen, Staff, Leah Zollinger and Charliene Tweedie, Section Editors. M. JENSEN Business Manager • Irf V,':v- •' ........j M .... s - '.. .... J§ ifr' f • i • IT ....fr --r' ' StA This is more than a mere publication. It is one precious year of life of more than 4500 students bound in one volume. To the hope that future years can bring no such near insanity, the Buzzer staff dedicates this work to peace —it's wonderful. t 301 This year under the direction of Editor-in-Chief Dale L. Nelson, the Scribble attained the highest degree of interest to USAC students. It will remain as a good example for quarterly magazine to come. A new type of page make-up, outstanding artistry and quality literary material were typical of our college quarterly. Students did all the makeup and planning. L lo R: Martha Hudman, Phyllis Simpson, Elmer Landsaw, Bob Sorenson, Ross Weavor, Dale Fletcher and Helen Funk. L. to R.: Barbara Jones, Nola Smith, Bob Hatch, Renee Datwyler, Beverly McCrary, Molly Corbridge, and NaVeo Harris. Staff: Martha Hudman, Bob Sorenson, Bob Hatch, Merlyn Jones, Dale Fletcher, John Chidester, NaVeo Harris, Nola Smith, Ross Weaver, Helen Funk, Floronce Griffin, Eloine Lagos, Shirley Saunders, Phyllis Simpson, Quentir Casperson, Renee Datwyler, Barbara Jones, Beverly McCrary, Molly Cor-bridge. 302 Helen Coburn, Student Councilman in chargo of publications, was by Cal Quaylo in editing the Blue Book. Florence Burgin, Typist; Helen Coburn Editor, Nancie Naisbitt „nd M Forsgren, Associate Editors. 9 arpt Staff: Barbara Croft, Carol Nord. Janot Harris. Janet Earl, Margare, M v Bonnie Bilhell, Joan Flamm, Marianne Gibbons and Rex Skanchy Kellor' To give ihe first prompting on who our officers are and their purpose of office, to acquaint students with functions to come, and generally to inform about what to expect during the school year, the Blue Book is printed. It is always distributed at the beginning of Fall quarter and is a guide to general helpful information needed all through the year. The student directory is a valuable aid to students and townspeople. It gives the address of a person, phone number, year in college, school of major, and status, married or single. Incidentally, this was used for the first time this year. Helen Coburn was editor. It is very handy from November through May, and no student can get along without a copy of it. 303 VtODENr OlRECtORY Taking a second look can bo mighty sot-islying, when the view 11 lifelike and mat We hope eveiy page hat mom sparkle and lile due to ou carelul workmanship. We might bulge a bit at the hat band when we think of that All American rating that the I9«S BUZZER achioved it is our ambition to make cvory lithographed page carry its lull message. To do this wo have perfected our own methods of color separations such as you sea in Harry Reynolds' cover picture, and we do all our own typesetting, art work, hall-lone photography, platemaking, and press work. By strengthening each link in this chain, we aim to build belter and bolter books So when you think of putting an idea on paper with printer's ink, remember that at 97! South West Temple in Salt Lake City you can reach All American standards with the Whoolwrighl Lithographing Company. 261 No. Main In Logan It's Sears' for Your Shopping Needs Logan, Ulah SHOES JE-Q- - t-MJE, fa My •gJWUiti. •« WOOK«| SEARS ROEBUCK and COMPANY Romomber Glades—It's the brand that's in demand GLADES CANDY COMPANY Sail Lake Cily, Ulah Again . . . MOUNTAIN STATES BINDERY . . . manufactured the Buzzer covers 1188 Soulh Main Slreel Sail Lake Cily 306 Thero's a FRIDEN that fils Every need FRIDEN CALCULATING MACHINE AGENCY Sail Lake Cily, Ulah Phone 4-8993 To add Beauly and Save time use products by MAGIC CHEMICAL COMPANY Sail Lake City, Ulah ■■ UTAH FUEL COMPANY ANDERS COAL For Castle Gale Coal and Dependable Service it's Carl Sanders in Logan Sail Lake Cily, Ulah 307 Furnishings designed for Style and Comlort 254 No. Main Log; CRYSTAL FURNITURE COMPANY SWEET CANDY COMPANY Renown Chocolates—the way to her heart Sail Lake Cily, Ulah Well dressed coeds are choosing Allen's for quality apparel ALLEN'S LADIES STORE 37 North Main Logan OVERLAND GREYHOUND LINES For bettor service—more of it— Travel Greyhound For Clolhes of Distinction and Quality WICKEL'S MENS APPAREL Foods of Distinction . . . Quality and Prices are gouged for living economy AMERICAN FOOD STORES, INC. 147 Norlh Main Logan School supplies to fit the needs of every student WILKINSON AND SONS 149 Norlh Main Logan For Office Efficiency and Dependability Use Marchanfs Calculators MARCHANT CALCULATING MACHINE Continuous Quality Is Quality You Trust LOGAN LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS 241 North Main Logan For your eating pleasure 125 South Main Logan Supplies ot Superiority STEVE'S OFFICE SUPPLY 416-4161 ] 24th Sheet 310 Make Your Future Secure . . . ... by Saving FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LOGAN CACHE VALLEY BANKING CO. Main and 1st North 102 North Main LOGAN BRANCH, FIRST SECURITY BANK OF UTAH Main Center 311 UTAH OIL REFINERY CO. TOPS” for Service MID-WEST OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 60 West 2nd South Salt Lake City, Utah Belter Office Supplies ”We Eat at Millwalk's Now” The Gift lot all Occasions MILLWALK'S FpUNTAIN GRILL SHUPE-WILLIAMS CANDY CO. June and Evorotl Sawyer Ogden, Ulah Owners and Operators Across from U.S.A.C. Fieldhouse CAPITOL Ogden UTAH IDAHO CONCRETE PIPE CO. Sail Lake Provo Nampa, Idaho Sower, Culvert and Irrigation, Corrugated Metal Pipe, Irrigation Supplies CenlrilugallY spun concrete pipe Lava Ash Building Blocks and Bricks for Every Need 314 Gifts, School nnd Office Supplies THE REMINDER 15 North Main Logan, Utah A Gift Worthy of the Effort CARDON JEWELRY CO. 41 North Main Logan, Utah For the finest in modorn dairy equipment, consult MONROE DAIRY MACHINERY, INC. 130 South 4th West Salt Lake City, Utah Styles to fit all personalities LOGAN SPORTWEAR COMPANY 39 West 1st North Logan, Utah 315 Typically electrified dairy served by UTAH POWER LIGHT CO. For Autumn Coolness and Winter Cold—King Coal UNITED STATES FUEL COMPANY P. O. Box 1769 Sail Lake City, Utah Mortgago Financing Is Our Specialty Loans—Insurance—Abstracting Real Estate—Investment—Ronds—Title Insurance UTAH MORTGAGE LOAN CORP. Established 1892 Logan, Ulah MINER MIKE saps. Every 1949 graduate of the USAC will enter a new job, ready to add new ideas, methods and enthusiasm to make that job more productive. We who work in the mines are grateful that our stale and industry are more secure because of the young people in our colleges. UTAH MINING ASSN. UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION 316 f M SHORE ENVIES ALL YOU ED-YOU-KATED PEOPLE AN'AH HOPES YOU WONT FOH-GET ANY O' THE SUBJECKS YOU LEARNED AFTER LEAVIN' SCHOOL. IF YOU READ THE DESERET NEWS EV'RY DAY YOU'LL ALWAYS BE FULL O’ IMPORTUNT INFORM-ASHUN PLUS A LOT O' MERRY NONSENSE AN BEST WISHES 7 (Jhf Draixrt Kerns THI FAMILY MtWSFAFf Be Smart .......... Be thrifty It pays to look your Best Shop at PENNEYS J. C. P E N N E Y' S 59 N. Main Custom-Built Stainless Steel CAFETERIA EQUIPMENT SALT LAKE CABINET FIXTURE CO. Store equipment manufacturers since 1909 RESTAURANT STORES EQUIPMENT CO. Complete Food Service Equipment Supplies 136 South West Tomplo — Salt Lake City 318 Summer highlights for all students are the many romantic evenings on beautiful Starlito Gardens atop the HOTEL UTAH HOTEL UTAH Sail Lake City, Utah Style — Quality —- Variety L E V E N' S 69 North Main, Logan Everyone's hooding for the bird COLLEGE BLUEBIRD U. S. A. C. Campus, Logan 319 Gills oi quality .... Flowers oi distinction . . . . Yours at THE GIFT HOUSE — FRED'S FLOWERS Logan, Utah 29 West Center Phone 227-W a Mil in: Work Refreshed . . . Play Refreshed . . . CRYSTAL COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 74 West 1st North, Logan Nationally Advertised Brands Fine Footwear—Hosiery—Lingerie—Bags R E C H O W' S 31 North Main, Logan muu NEWHOU'SE � s rtotez II • 111 fl ▼ 4 A L r A II T II ONE OF THE GREAT HOTELS OF THE WEST Famed throughout the Intermountain West for its Gracious Hospitality. 400 rooms, each with private bath ... Garage Facilities adjacent... The Center of U.S.A.C. activities in Salt Lake City Where a warm and friendly welcome Is assured. ULTRA MODERN AIR CONDITIONED COFFEE SHOP for Tasty, Delicious Meals ROYAL DINING ROOM UNEXCELLED CATERING FACILITIES for PARTIES and A fyomouA. Gesde i I HOLMAN WATERS President I HOLMAN WATERS W ROSS SUTTON Managers 321 LAMB' S GRILL CAFE 169 South Main Street Salt Lake City, Utah CENTRAL AUTO PARTS Sc TIRE CO. 227 North Main Logan, Utah SALT LAKE COSTUME COMPANY UTAH-IDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. 248 South Main Street 155 South Slate Street Salt Lake City, Utah Salt Lake City, Utah GOODYEAR SHOE SHOP 79 North Main Logan, Utah W. H. BINTZ COMPANY 433 West 3rd South Salt Lake City, Utah TABLE OF CONTENTS Fall Campus Scenes.......... 1-5 Administration ........... 6-19 Seniors .......,,......... 20-41 Juniors ...� .............. 42-61 Sophomores ............... 62-77 Freshmen ................. 78-99 Football.................100-113 Fall Special Events......114-117 Winter Campus Scenes ....118-121 Clubs....................122-171 Greeks ..................172-203 Winter Sports............204-211 Winter Special Events....212-217 Spring Campus Scenes.....218-221 Agriculture..............222-229 Arts and Science.........230-243 Military .................238 Commerce ................244-249 Education ...............250-267 Engineering .............268-275 Foresters ...............276-281 Home Economics ..........282-289 Spring Sports ...........290-293 Spring Special Events ...294-297 Publications ............298-303 Advertisements and Table of Contents...........304-323 Index....................324-332 322 INDEX Anhder, Ruth 63 Bell. Jamei, Jr 80 Aineten, Elmer 43. 196 80 79 33 33 A.hcioft, Rulon T 84 Benton, Djan J 802 B 43, 79 811 34 Bril . Neil E At Khudhauy. Khatid, Allan. Thoma. Willi. Allied! Etihar Allied. Hugh B AlSiyab. Abdul Uhii Al-Tekiily, Aiab Baku Alvoid, Ray W Amety, Hooihang S3 Amumn. Ruby Maxine 63 Andtea.on, Robert L 164 Andeiien. David Odell 301 Andenon, Biuce H Andei.on, Baity Ma« 79 Andei.on, Caiolyn 17 Ander.on, Dean B 74 Andei.on, Da Lonne 74 Andei.on, Elaine 4 3. 144 Andei.on. Elden J. 43 Andei.on, Eugene A 63 Andei.on, Fawn 41 Andei.on, Fied W 43 Andei.on, Genevieve 74 Andenon, Hatold V .. 43 Andei.on, Llay Ander.on. Jeanne 63. 183 Andenon, Jama. S. 200 Baxtei. Robert Lamar 63 8 yd. John 80 Andenon, Joteph C 76 Beach. Rex , .... - - .196 Boyer, Fay W 44 Andenon, Kenneth H 79 Andenon. Kent S 61 Andenon. La Dell 43. 63, 71, tog, 206. 304 B� ck, Daviayne J. 33 Brad.haw. Jean 80 Andenon, Lonn D 43 , 79 Andenon, Richard C 194 Andenon, Ray V. 63 Andenon, Wmnilied O. 43 Beck.tiand, Noima Sp.ncer 80 Biaithwaite, Wilbur T 44, 133, 308. 206 Andrew, Lynn M 63 Anhder, La Moine 79 Been Mr� ;ll Ma on 23 Drang-am. Anna J. 80. 179 323 Brenchley. Len S. 95 B.ennoman, Donald J. 911 Briggi, Fays 91 Clark. Gene C. Brito. Van 0, 179 Campbell. Worth P Brcadbont, Ka ms 95 B oadbont, Calvin T 80 Clark, Ralph T Block, Robert D. Broderick, J. Howard 95 Brough, Becky Brower', Stephen L. 95 Cyd:, R. B Brown. Juanita L • 1 a 51, 160 B own, Wilmer W 45 153, 181 Bruce, Maxine 81, 179 Budge, Charlene 45 Cartel, Val H. Bullar., Bobby W 199 194, ill 191 Burleigh, Ruth 938 Burni, Shirley Burrell. Owne R 45 Burl, Alice Mae 180 Burton, Lee C 45 Cox. Clyde K Burton, Lynn R 96 Child. Eldon R Burhnell, Melvin J 64 Butlor, Le Rao 81 Butler, Wanda Buticane, Lynn J 45. 195 Butterfield, L. T 81 Buxton, Arland J 45. 902 Buxton, Nyle . . 45 Byen, Rowe B 45 45 C 196 Crolt, Carl R. Call, David Call. Jolene 81 199, 936, 936, 239 Crookslon, Donn® 62, 66. 152, 26 27 65 Chrilchliald, Mark 198 Campbell, Eli F 45 Clark, Boyd - 45 Crowley, Don 66 52 Dunn, Irving S. 00 Dunn, Leslie S. 27 Cull, Ward Wm. 27 Cullimora, Boyd L 48. 195 E Cullimora. Jay F. 104, 195 40 Earl. Clayton L 27 27 Earl, Lois Earl, Rossmana 24. 140 D Eckenbrechl. Henry W. 194 Edwards. Charles E 47 Dahl. Lowall C. 47 Edward. LaVell 87 87 Eisarman, Arlene Claire Dajaini, Shihadah Hasham 27. 42 Eisarman, Frederick M 47 Daley. Max L 27 Eldredga. Bette 27 Eldredge Glen H Elieson, LeGrande O. 180 Eilinghauscn, Walter A Ellsworth. Bath C. Danials, Marilyn 47. 145 Ellsworth, Stanley 00 Elsmore. Jim W 45 Ercanbrack, Keith 21 47, 154, Day, David W. Doan, Garald L ..... 47 Etkalsan, Elisabeth Ann 85, 89. 100. 181 28. 44. 202 25 Felix. Helen 200 Dillman, Dorothy R 47. 185 Ferguson, LaVar William M 45 44 07 Downs. Ralph 00, 154 . 800. 208. 209 F sher, Eldan E 24 Draka. Richard J. 45 fitsgerald, Hal Durant 07 Ducich. Dan S 200, 809 Fiamm, Peggy 7 Dunktay, Doyle Walker 45 Flint, Grant 44 Flint. Rodnay Willard Fluckiger, Darral Follatt, Marvin Dana Fonnesback. Gordon Ford. LrU S. at 07 07 4t Forman, Ray C at. 50. 134. 124, 194 Forrail, Daa t5 Fonatl, Don Rhode tl Forsgron, Margaiel tl, 155, Itl Fonylh, Gaorga Josaph 07 Fowler, Arthur, Jr. 07, 20C Fowler, Edmund D 44. 20C Fowler, Merlyn 85 Fowler. Murray Elwood 84. 140 Fowler, Nestor M. 197 Fox, Waller, Jr. 48 Fox, William E 197 Francis, Virginia 48. 185. 254 Francom, J Alan 48 Frendsan, Neil, 28 Frandssn, O'Dell A 24 Frandsen, Oscar R. _, M. 194 Frandsan, Richard D. 24 Frank. S J 44 Frank. Virginia M 07 Frailay, Dick Fradrickion, Doits Fradarickton, Loo Eissll Fraaman, Cary Froaslone, Farris T. Frtadlt, Josaph Richard Frischknachi, Baa G Frisc'iknechl, Audrey Frisby, Wandall E. Fry, Gaorga B Fry. Jack P. Fuhriman, Cyril Bryca Fuhriman, Gayla Fuhriman. Rhonda Fuhriman. Shannon Fu'iriman, Courlnay Fuimora, Charlas E Fulton, Donald H. F-ilton. Rskri! Lot Funk, Dannis C Funk, Calvin W Funk, Helon J. Funk, Marva 191 41 21 45. 145 ........... -.. 4 07 07 39. 144 _______________ M 29 195 44 ___________44 85, 184 19, 48. 174. 185 ...............47 44 or 44 07. 195 44, 154, 199 ______________ 44 __________48, 174 G GibmlMn, Alvin 44 Calloway, Charles W 190 Gammon, Russell 07 Gaming, Gaorga R. M, 147 Gaming, Laurence A. 84. 140 Gardinax. Dawn 29 Gardner, Alda Vaa 44 Gardner, Arthur W, 29 Gardner, Barbara 8. 44 Gardner, Cluon .87 Gardner, Douglas 44 Gardner, Geraldine 48 Gardner, G F. 29 Gardner, Herbert Reed 44 Gardner, L. Dee 07 Gardner, Patty 48 Gardner, Paul D. 257 Gardner Rulon 29 Gardner, Willord R 29 Gardner. Willard H. 25, 191 Garner, Hal 102. 104, 194 Garrett, Donna E iL (17, 145 Gath, Ira A. 84 Garton, Jamas E 25 Gauwailar. Connie ... 44 Gayvert, Raymond V 87 Geddas, Barbara 84. 141 Geddes, Daa R 29 Geddas. Dale C 44 Geddas, Garth 07 Gedda:, Jacquelyn 29. 140 (•flOjaA Blaine V 44 hIVwl MV, •'••444W v e Gassal, Wm. B 29 Gaits, Anna 44 GMlIsri, Abhes ... . 202 Ghalayini, Khahl A Chain. Wn. H 84 07 9ZZ X X X X X u m B a o f t £ 3T“ ST?. ■- r“ 5. ? £ E? HT g 5 • U ?l?r| X I ■ ■ ft a xxxxxx ft ft ft — w w 5 : ar s- 3 o- ? =3 XXXXXXXX • - • • i j ? ? uDuv- a. Z ■ • “ 3 ® ? i fl “■ «-«E 3 J a. Clo v3 a 2 5 •a 5 _ � 3 ?§i 5 • ST S a. S 5 3 3 3 3 ' ■ o S s Z' ? o fl 2 _ .3 -3 I rf 75-Its5 x x x x 5 5 2 5 §Sf • 3 JT r: c : � 3 S. • o a r J 3 1 ?!f 5 -3 • x x x x • � • mi ??g P S-2 J 2 s s f D 3 X X 2 2 XXX X X ep w S c 3 g 8 3 s - £ 2? 8 S- x x If t X X S 2 S • -s ? n 3 oo 2T V - u xxxxxxxxxx •� •• ••• H. 3.3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 js-ooooooo - 3 2? ? ? ? ? ? ? r ?•? ? = « 2 2 5 = = ft g - d o . « • 5 s. f • |« X X X X X X X • o • • t • 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 s s X X ■ o 3 3 s s X X X X O 3 3 s 33333333333333 XXXXXX b a ■ � • � 3 3 3 3 3 3 n;:;; 3 3 3 3 3 3 i y = n 3 Sa -• 2 = : r =■8 3 «_ C XXXXXX B l B � � a 3 3 3 3 3 3 ;;;;;; 3 3 3 3 3 _3 2FP|,?9 ? 2’§ 2 ■ 3 2 “ 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 s ; s s 3 = 0 ri ?irr o o- 3 5 «?� !� Mi 5 K s r§ r 3 C • s ? $ S 5 S?5S2S2?S2S2?tS?2t55S=S5S5SS2 i2S 3SSS5SSSSS2 JS5SSSSS8SSSS55S5SSS2SS5gSS52 + 4 — : jO � 3 c � ?■ t 4 — W 6 o • aBOuu� «ousasa� B«« i SO 60 Houston, Walter R .. SO James, Lynn F SO, 188 86 86 86 JO Howe, Lowell H. 87 SO 31 70 147, 194 .23 SI. Humphreys, Boyd V. .. JO Jensen, Hubert J. 51. IS4 K Humphreys, La Dawn JO Jensen, Henry Jarvis 7, I9S Ji 87 88 88. I8J 87 70 88 Huntington, Robert G. •7 Jewett, Boyd David 88, 146 Keller, Joce J2. 124, 1J4, 152, 180, 187 S4 Keller. Keith Jl Krlljy, Darrell M 58 70, 80S Kenhead. B M 88 32, 192 Hyde, Gale W 88 SO, US S2. 200 SI. 184 Hyet. Lois M. 88. 177 70. 200 St 206. 809 St 32 70 70, 144, 177 SI. US 32. 1S4 SI 89 Jackson, Robert M. .1 1 Jonas. Barbara Faire 32 Kolstor, Jim H 70, IS4 70. 144 70 SI Jacobson, Leland E 50, 196 Jonas, Fay F. — IS, J8. 125, 192 Krauth, Waller R. IS4 327 McCarty. Glen M 89, 179 L Lund, Kirk W .55 41 Lain, Cicil R . 45 Lakor, Lash 52 71 M Lamb. Shirloy 19, 42, 198 McCulloch, Zona J-.ycc 53. 211 McDaniel. Zen Millar 184 191 Mad«en, Carl D. 71 McGregor. Walls P Madinn Jack G. McKee, William E 89. 184 Mahdi, Alud Ali 71 89 55 McLain, Earl G. 71, 203 McMillan, Don L 193 35 ...35 71 Mellor, Violet Marshall. Fredrock W 90 33 9C Lee Billy Lee, Max K .90 34 201 72 Merrill. Richard 72 90, 194 LaFevre, Clifford 90. 194 199 Malloy, Fred 154, 194 197 184 Michael, Lyle 44 54. 198 89 34 54, 144, 203 192 163 .163 53 90 54. 184 54 Mifflin, H. Keith 72, 199 Milas. Calvin E 34 90. 184 Miller, David C. 54 Miller. David E 194 Milter, David K 34 Millar, Gene W 54 Millar. Gloria 34 34 34 192 Looili, Earnest Vincent 45 McBrtnor, Leonard . 3 Miller, Leo D. 90 Millor, Minion 90. Millet Nail Jay 72 Miller, Richard —— - .34 Millar, Virginia E 54 Millard, Motelle 34 Neilien, Beverly 174 Milligan, Larry K- 74 Neilien. George E 91, 194 o Minor, Vonela Arlona 70 Neition, Waller Mitchal), Elvin Mitchall, Richard 54 Mittin, Anna Lao 54 Milton, Gaorge 195 Milton, Rulh Ann 72. 145 Miyoiaki, Tommy 34 Moifell, Rax 54 Mooriii, Akbar 35 Mohr, Jean 15. 190 Mohr, Robari i0«. 105. 195 Molchnn, Harry 203 Monki, Maiguonle 90 Monton, Loland H. 35 Monton, Sally Ann 90 Moody, Aubry Laa 35 Moon, Thelma Nan 54 Mooro. Dean 15, 154. 199 Mooro. Harvey R 54 72 Morad, Aly R 23 194 90. 155 54. 200 54. 402 35 Nation, Roll P 35 35 Mono. Bolly Joanna 91. 179 Newcomb, David Bacon 91 p Mortanian, Barbara 91 Niakama. Aballorl 73 35 72 72 92 55 104 72 36 52 Park, William CC. 92 55 92 Parkoy. Wade 23 55 '52. 55 55 73. 145, 195 36 55 36 193 73, 190 92, 193 73 92 36 92 N Nollon. Edward Jacobion 73 Peay, Evva J 92 79. 97. 193 73, 195 Podeuen, Margeno 92 36 92 23 Nakamura, Tah 91 Nulling, Ehard Forrait 92. 201 Pehn on, Robert C. . 92 93 Roberts. Jeanne 74, 94. 174 SO. 194 Robins, DeVan .195 93 Robins, Leo M 194 SO Robins, Ronald W 75 800 Robins, Wnyno D. 37 Perkins, Stephen James 800 Robins, William E 1?. S3. 37, 185 o Robinson, Anna 57 Robinson, Betty J 94 48. 230 Robinson, Roue 153, 181 93. 200 Robison. Reid E 57 92 Robinson. Anna Jean 171 30 Rockwood, Norman Donald 193 SO Roderick, John J. 94 Roelol, Wayns Lee 197 R Rohlettei, William Cartis 37 Roiai, Emoil 57 SO Rom si. Anna Leola 37 93 Romney. Hal 101 195. 239 Romney, Ron 104, I0S 37 Roper, Margaret 94 37. 178 Rosa, Bruce LaMar 94 74, MS, 145 Rosenvatl, Dick B 57, 194 93 75 74 Roth, Gerald Wayne 94 so Rolhweil, Lyman W 194 93, 193 73 194 37 SO 23 93 Si, 178 93 S7, 104. 105 37 94 206, 309 75 Ruhi. Malhas A 37 200 Rvan. Ted H. 94 Peterson, Richard O. SO. 193 Rea, Faa 01 Ryan William Russell 27. I2S, 173, 192 Peterson, Richard S 191 Reading, La Rue 94, 161 Rytting, Bon mi 74. 84. 94, 153, 163 Pettingill, Clifford R SO Roid. Ancil E SO s Redd, Jack Phillip.. David L. Phillip., Boyd E 74 Pickett, Maty Pioree. Betty SO Pilkington. Low Pilcher, Cleon Pitt, Renne J Pill, Pony L Plowman, Dean Platike, Lloyd Plowman. Mavis Plowman. Ronald D Polidon. Remo 74, 201 Pond, Catolyn 93 Pond. Patricia 74. 181 Pope, Lorraine 93, ISJ, 183 Porter. A La Dell 74 Porter, Proiton 37 Porter, Rodney 37 Rich, Albert D Potior, Thoma. W 93 Rich, Ivan A SO. 19! Schank. Rose Marie 19. 46. 57, 164 Poulion, Golden J. 36 Rich, Ted W Poulion. Donald J. 803 Poulsen, Norine 82, 93. IS3, 183 Poulion, Pamela SO. 161 Powell, John D , Jr. SO Powoll, Lon M 93 Powell, Rhea L 74 Richardson. Kenneth S 37 94 Powell, Robert 8 74 Powen. Bud 195 Powert, B Marilyn 93. IS3 Pratt. Glenn A SO Ptall, John G SO Preator, Richard F 74 Preeler. Melvin 93 Rigby. William O. C. Proitwich, Beth 37 Preitwich, Ronald L 93 Price, Douglas S. SO 75. 145 Price, George A 74 94 Price. Jack E 74 Price, Wm C. - V Proberl. Carl M 197 Pryor, Fred R 37 57 Pugilev, Bonrue L SO Robe.-it, Arden Glade 74 Soamons, Delbert Jepsen 94 197 Soamont, Dick C. . Sedgwick, Dot Sedgwick, Lon Seeley, Doan H Saelay, Loith M. Saoly, Norman Richard Solllert, Waller L. Salman, Orrin M. Sellier, Lloyd M Sergro, Alvaret Settion, Phil ____HO Sorenton, Alton Henry 38 95, 163 Sorenton, Byron ....... 58 ... ,56 Sorenian, Dewitt Dyal 58 95 Sorenton, Earl 24 . 95 Sorenton, Hoyle 58. 200 95 Sorenton, Jack 201 ..._.37 Soromen, Maurice ------------------ 95 .58 Soranien. Norma Leo 58 ____191 Soranien, Paul B. 59 36 Soranien, Robert .194 Sorenton, Loit Pryor 26, 56. 124. 162 Sylvaiter, Roger A. Tabrin, Hamid N Taghinia, Nader Takahashi, Arthur Y. Takatugl, Shaji Talbot. Walter D Taminejo, Hakki Shibab Tanner, June 102. 104. 192 58 152, 178, 211 58 Taylor, Dell E 75 95 58 174. 176. 189 39. 58 95 95 Showed, Joanino 19. 75. 152. 163 Spend love, Almond Dahl 38 Taylor, Lucille E 80. 96, 133. 181. 166 39, 176 75. 194 55 Taylor. Richard W 59 197 161 38, 143. 161 Taw. Darrall L 58 93 36 Stollon, Paul' 58 58. |9« 197 73 95 39 39 39. 164 36 95, 155, 163 59 58 75. US 69. 75. 194 45. 179 39. 154. 196 76 76 39 76, 201 58 96, 133, 179 Slock. Tod G. 95. 161 40 96 201, 206, 209 96, 179 58. 194 40 96 56 202 96, 193 96. 174 96 39 97 9a 39 96 39, 176 33 76 39. 202 Smith, Runell D Smith, V. Joan Smith, Wondell 39 97 236, 239 Sondrup, Owen A -.75 Swither, Robert K. M Tranitrum, Wallace M 97 Trimble, Jeanne 76, 185 Tripp, Richard Denxil —.....-....... 59 Tripp, Rodney Blaina 301 Troltnar, Benjamin 76 True, Diana ............ —.......76, 1 5 Tuallar, Frank Eugene -----------59, 19a Turlay, Jay F.... 0 Turner, Bally Lee 40 Turner, Beverly J. ............. 170 Turner, Claude J. 303 Turner, Dan 76 Turner, Donald C. 97 Turner, Mautine 179 Turner, Eyre . 97 Turnidge, Ray 40 Twede, Kenneth V. .......... 59 Twede, Lamar . . 97 Tweedio, Charlene 33. 35. 40. 134. 184 Twilchell, Robert M. 40. 303 Twilchell, LaForrexl 97 U Urbom. Raymond C. - 40 Uhrexk. Louis . 76 V Valgaidxon, Ethel 31, 40, 174, 176 Vance, Valene ....................... 97 Van Cleave, Robert E. 76 Van Auidal 46 Van Dtrmmelen, Robert _... 40 Van Leuven. Mylex C. 97 Van Liere, Jack 303 Van Noy, Jay 45. 103. 104 Van Sickle, Darlene .............. 59 Valerlaux, Carl F 59, 19| Vaterlaux, Dean R. 97 Vaughn, Jamax G 97 Vernon. Stewart G. 76, 97 Vickery, FhylUxa........__......... 97 Vincent, La Rue 97 W Wade, Carol 97 Waddoupi, Veil 59 Waddoupi, H. Marr 40 Wade. Wanda 59 Wadxworlh. Harold W 97 Wainwrighl, John W. 97 Wainwright, Kathleen 97 Waite. Cecil E. 59 Waite, Joan 97 Walker, John 77 Walker , Robert D...... 59 Walker. Robert E. 77 Walku, Reno 97 Wall. Edward M. 40 Wall. Ivon R. 77 Wallace, John 59 Wallace, John W. 199 Wallace, Lora ....................... 97 Wallgren, Marian 40 Wallgren, Rex 40 Wallix. Carl R...... 40 Wangxgard, Roxx 77 Wangxgard, Cloyd E. 40. 135, 194 Wangxgard, Donna R. 40 Wankier, Lee A 97 Wankier, Maynard C. 40 Warby, Paul W 40 Ward, Agnux Lonn 59 Ward. Bonnie R. 97 Ward, Darrell N. 40 Ward, Howard L. 77 Ward, Jamax M. 40 Ward, Marjean 97, 181 Waidle, Clyde C. 40 Wareing, Douglai _ 77 Wareing, Colleen 40 Wareing, LaVere 40 Warner, Dick 193 Warner, Kennneth A. 98 Warnike, Carol J. .......... .98. 153 Warnock, Jame 59, 175, 300, 311 Warnock, Robert 59 Warr, Margie R. 40 Watkini, Clyde A. 77 Watkinx, Derral L. 40 Walton, Gary H 77 Wattx, Ronald Gene 301 Wayman, Lynetle 19, 59. 176 Wayman, John A. 77 Weaver, Leore 60 Woaver. Genniel 4t. 183 Weaver, Norme Jean ’8. 185 Weaver, Otto K 60 Weaver, Roti 60 Webb, Leon A 98 Webb. Arthur N. 60 Webb, Gerald A 60 Webb, Kenneth J. 42. 53, 125, 194 Webb, Raymond A. . 98 Webber. Ray D 194 V b«r. Arduth C. 77 Weber, Arlene 98 Weber, Myma Edith 98 Week . Marjorie V. 41 Weight, John R 41 Welch, Shirley C. 41 Weigold. Harold W 60, 146 Welch, Jemei N. 60 Welch, Jonathan C. 77 Welch, Robert S 34. 41, 124. 135 Welch, Shirley 178 Welth, Gene B 60 Welth, Maurice 60 Welti, Waller D SO. 60. 194 Wendt, Patte J 174. 182 Welti, June M 88 . 41 Wendelboe, Beth R 98 Wennergren, Boyd E 77 Weil, Denial L 96. 193 Watt, Eldon J 77 Watt, James 1 41 Wetl, Ouentm M 84 Western, Grant L 77 Whatcott, Cyril C 60 Whatcotl, Merlin Wayne 98 Whatcott, Rost E. 60 Wheatley, Daniel M. 60, 191 Wheatley, Mary Elaine 60 Wheatley, Zane L. . 98 Wheelwright, McKnell 77 Whipple, Edgar Lewis 41 Whipple, Frank H. 41, 193 Whihaker, Mar 41 Whitaker, Thomas W. 60 Whitby, Paul Alma 175, 202 White, Beverly G. 77. 153, 178 White. Edward Allan 98, 199 White, Max D 98 White, William Warden 300 Whitsides, Lucy 178 Whitesides, Rulon M 194 Whiting, Jack ... 60 Whitlock, Richard Eugene 98 Whitmire, Nelson L 175, 195 Whitnoy, Elvin Dale 60 Whitney, Joyce . 98 Whitton, Annie B. 41 Whilton, Leslie 41 Whitworth, J. Wayne 60 Whitworth, C Leon 98. 193 Wiechmann, August G. 198 Wilcoch, Jack 41 Wilcox, Eloisa 60 Wilcox, Paul H. 60. 198 Wildo, Anna Mao 98 Wilde, Arnold Lewis 41. 205, 309 Wilde. Judith 96 Wilks, Arlon C 77 Wilkes, Kay W. 41 Wilkinson, Don Alvan 77, 203 William, Smiley 60 Williams, Bert Charles 60 Williams, Keith . 41 Williamson, Lee S _ . 77 Williams, Clarence C. 196 Williams, Glen Lee 77 Williams, John 1 ....60 Williams, Ktith L 199 Williami, Ora McKinley 185 William , Roy Dee 60 Williami, Garth .. 77 Williamxon, Dale F. ................... .98 Williamxon, Harvey Jay 98 Willie, Vera Diana 9 Willix. Mary Louuo 77 Willu. Kearl 41 Wil on, Brice N 60, 301 Wilion, Deloy G 98 Wilton, Keith 201 Wilion, Suxanna L. 98 Wingel, Pauline 77, 185 Wingjl. Ruth Vnginia 41, 174, 184 Winn. Edith R 77 Winn, William L. 60 Wintei, Leilie Ben 98 Winxlon, Jamax D. 77 Wife, Norma Jean 153, 185 Wiicr, Cat me 77 Wiser. Giant Budge 41 Woll, Mildred Ann 60 Wollley, A Darwin ..._ 60 Wollley, Gerald W ._.....98 Wood, Alonxo Gilbert 98 Wood, Carvel W 60, 185, 195 Wood. Edwin L� e _«l Wood, John Robert 77 Wood, Lawrence Earl 154, 199 Wood. Theron Me Kee 98 Woodbury, Chattel Eugene _______________ 60 Woodbury, Leland Vernon 98 Woodbury, Murl C 61 Woodbury, Rulon D 41 Woodland, Clillord P. 77, 195 Woodland. Marlin P. 61, 175, 194, 300 Woodrull, Dave 98 Woodi. John 1 homes 98, 199 Woodward, Val W 41 Woodward, Zeima Kunx ___________________ 41 Wooley, Gaylia Kay 98 Worllon, J. Frank 61 Worthington, Keith Neldon ............. 77 Wright, Barbara 61 Wright, David Lane 104, 108 Wright, Edward Michael 175 Wright, Glen J. ...61 Wright. Kenneth Dean 61 Wright. Nina 61 Wright, Patricia 98. 181 Wright, Ronald Wayne 77. 147 Wright, Rule 98, 165 Wright, Young Edward 196 Wrigley, Don .. -.98 Wycho, Jewell Stanton ................ 98 Wyman, Chai 61 Y Yaxaine, Mohamad Y .................... 61 Yale , Glen A. ... 41 Yoxt, Grant F N. 41 Younce, Jack H. 300 Young, Darwin L. . 104 Young. Ebon R ... 61. 199 Young, Jack J. —.... 77 Young, June L. ... —41 Z Zahedi, Abolghattum Zahedi. Ardirhir Zarbock, William M Zdunich, Mike M Zelonick, Nick Zirker, Shirley R Zirker, Bonnie Zol.inger, BjvjiIoj Zollmgor, Charlene Zollinger, Don O. Zollinger, Evalella Zollinger, Leah Zollinger, Lincoln J. Zollinger, Nato Zwingla, Carl A. Zwingli, John B 61 61. 302 ......175 80G 104, 303 .61 --------41 78. 88. 98. 183 98. 185 98 158, 184 77, 188 98 _........ 41 198