Utah State University - Buzzer Yearbook (Logan, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 348 of the 1950 volume:

• xv ft j .V . • • - V.' � « � , • . v UZZER in the beginning there was a hope, an ambition. a determination to grow. A youngster, filled with the spring of youth, climbed a hill and radiated his determination upon the surroundings. His feet were bare, and he left his prints in the soil as he climbed. He Leah Zollinger, Editor Dtlhcfi Madsen, Business Manager Dot Christiansen, Associate Editor John Carlisle, Associate Editor saw a building on the hill, yellow bricks mortared strong to a blue sky. He watched a shovel dig a hole in the new, brown earth. He saw the earth embrace the young roots of a willow and feed them the food and drink of life. His steps grew bigger as he climbed. His feet grew stronger from the climb on rocks. There were roses on the path and he grasped the power of their fragrance. His prints dug firm on the flat- ness of the hill top. He gazed at the yellow brick that spread across the hill top. It grew higher on slabs of wet concrete as he watched. He saw the willow that had thrived in the womb of the earth leaving home and playing with the puffs of clouds. He stood and stared at the maturity of a hope with a man’s eyes, and yet it is not done. Another begins to climb the hill. Concrete whirls and drops and spreads, a willow begins and grows. ICATION ... for a youngster who climbed a hill and became a man, there is hope. He shall not forget the rocks and the roses and the brick and a willow that shaded him in his solitude. They call him a Senior. They ring for him the bells between the bricks. They drape his bare feet in black and give him success on a piece of paper. A man who has grown shall not stop. ETTING ... there was a place on a hill top, a quiet place on a hill of virgin carrh. A pen signed a bill. A hand slapped a brick on the mud of God’s earth. A shovel dug a hole and the earth received a willow root. The quiet ended. Laughter echoed through the walls of brick. Footprints walked in the sunshine and rested in the shade. — i A tower watched over the growth of a child playing in the snow of winter. Bells lived in the tower and frightened pigeons when they rang. Ears heard hells at eight o’clock and feet hurried through the Spring sun. I I burners. The odors of chemicals, the noises of bouncing physics apparatus 4 traveled across a green quad to a hall of Home Economics. Thread and cloth merged together and mixed with words of Buzzer, while Student Life flapped on the floor of Old Main twice a week. Artists watched from the windows the loafers, loafing on their way to the “Bird.” Halls were high- ways to the Engineering building. Slide rules, graph paper, brains and numbers covered up Paul Bunyon, hiding. Heavy boots surveyed a green quad and walked in the snow through the trees, remembering the laughter faded in the quietness of time, hating to walk down the hill, hating to leave the color and noise of youthful life; a life of sun and snow, growing pains and achievement. Footprints walk down steps, leaving, but not forgetting. ms$ Mills W « mm. fy ' , liMil -Stl. £,V:5 ® 1$ .vvv S::Mi he floor of an office was soft on feet as the dust from which it grew. Freshmen felt the soft- ness in their steps and shook the 23 hands of molders. Time had taught the hands the art of molding. They had learned it from the seeds buried in the dark earth, sprouting in the sun, maturing in the light of worlds. Seniors looked at the sky. hut they re- membered the softness of the dust, the guidance of the hands of wisdom. ise men call the welfare of an institution their purpose. 24 They consciously aim to provide necessities and to fulfill desires. They exercise general supervision over the administration and functions of the school. They are the irrigators of the growing seeds. The expenditure of life-giving state and federal funds is their responsibility. They planted their roots deep and wide over the state. They un- derstand the soil in which they grow. Their understanding keeps the college in touch with the people. Their advice and counsel help keep an institution ever improving, ever growing. Charles R. Hunter M. N. Wamick L. C. Montgomery Mrs. Ella V. Reeder Anhur Woolley W. W. Gardner Susa Y. Gates Thos. Smart Elisabeth McCune John C. Sharp Lorenzo Stohl John Hern John Q. Adams Mat. Thomas J. W. N. Whitecotton Year of 1911 Glen G. Ncilson Carl VC'. Peterson D. A. Skeen Hcbcr Bcnnion, Jr. v.ar| w. pe Thorpe B. Isaacson Hersehel Bullen he administrators combine to accomplish a multitude of duties for the college and the students. They 26 are behind the IBM forms of registration, the tenth of the month checks, the hooks in the Libraries, the military drills on the quad, the apartments. They watch the growth in the summer sun and in towns far from the college. They send out catalogs and give out grades. As farmers till the soil of different seeds, the administrators guide the minds of different parts. Their W. H. Bell Kin Hendricks Russell E. Bcrnston fields yield different crops of betterment their combination make a farm of understanding. Eric Johnson C. Lester Pocock Carl Frischknect M. R. Merrill Colonel U. VC'. Timbcrlakc Our First'Faculty -1911 ings of the school . . . they are workers with varied experi- ence to back them up . . . They are the sun that shines for the growth of achievement . . . Proud of their kingdom, they are wise rulers ... Lament the day in the spring rubble of cardboard confusion when they are overthrown. Eugene Hansen, President Rose Marie Schank, Vice President Shirley Hall, Secretary eeds that are planted and watered deform without culti- 30 vation. the coun- Students receive their cultivating through seling of capable minds. Deans’ jobs are big ones, supervising dormitories, scheduling the school’s social calendar, directing student employment, counseling students, trying to understand all. Their foreign time is well spent. Their results are admirable. Dean of Women, lone Daniels and Dean of Men, Daryl Chase waste no time in fulfilling these duties and keeping the ball rolling to bigger and better campus achievements. raduates and former students of the college learn of the school from Bulletins and letters of the Alumni Association. Students see the accomplishments 31 of alumni in paper clippings behind glass. Founded in 1899, thousands now gain them the service from its functions. Through seeds that have grown may keep in touch with the soil of their roots. Skated: D. A. Skeen W. W. Gardner Carl W. Peterson SiAN'Dlsfi: C. L. Pocock L- W. McDonald W. W. Merrill Henry Cooper trong men guided muscles to grow in better ways, in better games. The printed words of college publications improved with wise advice. Athletic Council Seated: H. 15. Hunsaker G. B. Caine Daryl Chase Kins Hendricks Joe Whitesides Standing: Glen Blazer Eugene Hansen E. W. Timbcrlakc Harv Murdock Conley Watts Silvan Erickson Not Pictured: Carl E. Peterson L. W. McDonald J. E. Christiansen Publications Council Si ATI p: Leah Zollinger Bob Sorensen Dean Culmscc Dr. Vickers Dale Nelson Rose Marie Schank Standing: Ariel Benson Delbert Madsen Walter Welti Ray Longhurst Hiram McDonald eprcsentatives of women, guiders of little sisters, sponsors of Preference Ball and Coed Day, promoters of third annual Career Con- 33 ference, are the A.W.S. Council, interested in growth through cooperation. Shannon Fuhriman, Preudent N V« Harris, Vice Preudent Joyce Neilaon, Secretary Siatio: Frances McKinnon NaVce Harris Shannon Fuhriman Joyce Neilson • Standing: Dona Faye Nielson MarJyne Jorgensen Alice Nelson Maurine Bird Utahna Walker Ruby Buitars Maurine Turner HE smell of new growth, pushing its way up through the rich wet earth, rushes to me on the breath of an icicle. It is new and full of life. I’m surrounded by the joy of living and a carefree breeze, LPHA SIGMA NU . . . thirteen members ... six men. seven women . . . national senior honorary . . .possess activity points, person- 38 alities, well publicized names . . . picked from the Junior class by outgoing crop . . . only honorary social fraternity on the campus. MihlyfK Joigmaoo Km Webb Shannon Fwhitman Olotta Evant Calvin Qua i le LUE KEY . . . Junior Rotary Club MurJ.vl W.lki ll.ai.hu ...t, M-.il... V.«h1I..„J h... Ai� wl WxlKim K...h 11,.. ,. Q m«Io Nclwm Vt'hiimlie Koih Ta� lo. Ralph lX wn. Gary Thurir. Sam Rullcn Rc tii Miii.ay .1 WooJ ic lliiOH-n -.1 ll.irwn m M. DnnaU V,hh i MuiJ.vi. . . . extend plans to improve existing unsat- isfactory situations on college hill . . . upper classmen’s honorary fraternity . . . twenty members . . . picked on activity, scholarship. and personality . . . members rotated tuxes and ties with pin-striped suits at their twice monthy meetings . . . promoted campus chest drive with members selling buck-a- ticket chances on a demonstrating perpetual spinner of Frankie Laine . . . always strived for better ways to do better things. 39 HI UPSILON OMICRON . . . Kappa Chapter. .. honorary home economics club . . . members are outstanding in upper two-fifths of their 40 class... sponsored fruit cake sale, and Christmas party at Old Folks Home. The annual malting and selling of fruit cake ai Christmas time provide a money-making project . . . regular customer , come hack for more. Row 1: Ruth Petty, V. Pres.; Norma Burnham. Pres.; Claire Sanford, Recording Sec.; Row 2: Norma Fila, Historian; Ruth Chambers, Treas. Lm |0 Rmmt, Row I: N. FlU. M. Rindildwcket, R. Owmtwi . N. Burnham. R. Petty. C. Ssnfoid. T. Sumxon. R. M«t.h«tl. Row 2i F. Johnson. B. Hanwn. D. Crane. K. Ol«on. O. Lowe. A. Young. P. Spencer. B. Hlnm«n. M. Shuldbetg. Row J: K. Kulwn. F. Lewis. L. Mottm.cn. R. Sth� nk. A. Gardner, R. Bockntt. Z. Jorgrn.cn. M. Reeder. OME EC CLUB . members are majors and minors in home economics . . . strived to promote interest in their field through cultural 41 meetings and lectures by experts . . . indulged in numerous teas, a canyon and Christmas party . . . splurged on annual spring banquet. Lm ii Rscin, Row I: I:. Hum L. Barks M. Oulkll M. SMdtwie O. M. Orison R. IWifJ II. Funt R. Brown J. OllitKIMfl Rim V. Xichuli 1'..Cummin ' F. t li.it L. S.iv.i� .v D. Iiiihv M. Buriat f. Walker M. 11 Jut-M. Reeder Row It O. Smith C. Murphy T. Sumuon C. Murrell P. Spencer II. Hair M. Iliiiivr H. J. Nash M. R. Jewel Lift 10 Riorti. Row I: N. Burnham A. McBride B. Jackson D. N. Crane M. Perry K. Olton O. Lowe L. Hanten H. Lower Row 2r R. Chamber• F. Chamber! C. Sanford B. Hlnman J. Hurl R. Anhder V. Johnson M. Purser M. Lee N. C. Nielsen Rcm 3: R. Perry V. Keller M. Lewis S. Gtiflerh N. Candle M. Campbell A. Cooley L. D. Fresh L. J. Morrensen E. Morrensen Lin 10 Rir.itr. Row Di. William. D. Holme. E. Mauilhan R. VoimuIIii C. Quincy I . Sharp [). Erdenhereet Dr. Coffman Rim- O. Pmcock J. Fouet C. Felix W. Fonnc bcck C. S-A-JPP R. Luthi E. Conic R. Marltew. B. Mall R m- J: J. Dunlap C. Carey W. W.rendcl D. Biekmorc I- Nyhorfi P. Lin R. Maloney H. Tlrtecy ■ EOLOGY CLUB . . . promote interest in the earth sciences . . . proteges of Dr. Williams as majors in Geology . . . heard educational 42 lectures on chief items of various interests at weekly meetings. MERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY . . . mixers of colored magic in test tubes . . . brains with formulas on their minds. Ian to Rir.nt, Rem- p P. Shauithc.ry H. Brown C. McBride R. hit H. Cotborn R. Johnton L. Brown Row 2 r t B. Lewi'. H. Pul.ii.hct D. Smith N'. VanOrden M. A. Heinrich C. You Iht to R ■ •it, Rom I-. E. Knowles D. Baxter, W. South. R. Jenxen. M. Jorgenun, J. E� rl. J. Allred. V. Hamlin. L. Reading. M. Gibbons Rom i: UmikniiM, M. Call, J. Call, B BnJtt, P. Hoefling. R. Wutuen. Prol. Smith, P. Smith. Prof. Lewis Prof. C. Fredrick«on, Prof. Roxkrlly. Row Ji S. B to wet Pro . Carter Unidentified C. Canon M. Nelaoo K. Hamel A. Hemingway Pres W. Odd R. La Beau W. Gambtl Unidentified Unidentified Emeu McKay Unidentified L. McKay B. Jaekaoci E. Hill L. jooet V. Sotenton Dr. Bee Row t Prof. E. Fredrick wet D. Mecham Unidentified P. Reete F. Rag E. Rafcbel. E. A me ion H. Bartlett Lyman C. Ceiaen R. Meyer Dr. Symont OCIOLOGY CLUB... professors, majors, minors of sociology... kJ promote fellowship between faculty and students . . . parties were social 43 for sociologists . . . career opportunities were discussed in meetings. ANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE CLUB . . . learned to plan land areas for public enjoyment.. . meetings were educational and social. C. T. Labium H. Stengel E. D. Fowler O. I. Forayrh E. C. Thotnpaon Row 2i K. Shuxawa E. La non R. C. Lundgreen C. R. Caldwell E. Thompaon Row Jt A. R. Nelton W. L. Peterton S. R. Steventon V. Smith E. Lawler I Qua le, Capenar. Bicler direct . • • ary dramatic fraternity . . . members are partici- pators in speech and dramatic activities... sweat- A «xt r $ Thespian workout out try-outs, memorization, countless hours of work, faces sore from scrubbed off grease paint, to hear the clapping of hands . . . members also live behind the scenes in scenery, curtains, properties, and lights. Lin TO Right. Ron I; P. Evans B. Hntlli, V. Coll. H. dtCnffautld. J. Gtltt. M, Woodbury. Row 2i E. Faulkner, D. Gltli . J. Borne . S. Sounders ). Hamblin AMBDA DELTA SIGMA . . . founded in 1936 . . . grown until now its chapters can he counted on the campuses of eighteen western col- 45 leges . . . pledged to promote L.D.S. ideals and purposes, to develop the intramural volleyball stars . . . winter Institute, to promote intellectuality, fellowship, leadership, and culture ... co-fraternal... Its success as a fraternity stems back to fundamental pur- 46 pose of its creation . . . meeting the needs of its fraternity members ... a EXECUTIVE COUNCIL . . . Row li B. Snow. W. W. Rich.ids Mm. W. W. Rtch� rd.. B. Dunfoed. men-. ri«.; S. Iljdeilie. women' pte� .i B. Mornll. V. pee .; W. M.uith«n, V. pte .; L. Jone� . «ce.i K. Twede. ikmhii. R � t h R. IVtcis n, B. Jjck n. V. kclltr. J. Ilumrhtty . M- Cwbndjx. W. R itbouvn, F. CUrk, M. Bud. V. I. IhuiKood. Rit li J. Smith. L. V. Lutwn. N. Connell, K. Todd. M. Gteen. D. I). Turner. M. Roll. Row 4: W. Whit . B. Powell. I . F. Nlelwm, R. L. McLou.hlm. N. H«tt. C. R. B«li. G. Lowe, W. Lindvar. G. Sinens D. N. Clone, K. OI«on. OMEGA . . .Row I; A. M. Wilde. V. John . I. Futh. D. N. O.ne. O. Lowe. H. haul, � Jv.. V. Thornton. P. Smith. L. Mottenwn. R. J; M. Rindliduehet. M. Stott. B. Moetlll. M. Put«ei. S. I loll. K. Bell. B. Thompson. L. Monk. J. Jenwn. L. )� n-en. I). Beiwniirr. Row ): E. Ihnun. L. Vinfent, M. Comphell. L Rinlmi. L-N. Condie, M. kenntrd, J. Hooker, L. Allen. E. Monemen. fraternity for men, giving full meaning to the word brotherhood . . . a fra- ternity for women, offering a wide range of interests in which college 47 women develop the warmest of friendships . . . tied in with both religious PHI . . . Row li M. Stevens B. J«k. on. R. Petcron, H. Funk. R. h'nleht, L. Jencs S. HaJeHie. C. SpcnJIwv. Rint I: C. Thomr«on. M. ShuMbeix. M. R. Je� «n. A. Cooler. F. Hanson. L. Allmuwi, B C.4J. I Blau. M. IX lien. R« � J: C. Woollty. A. Woo� c. P. Sfxosci. M. Himrkiws R. Fi-het. L. Oowthei. L. CtowlHet. C. Wlut. BETA . . . RW I: J. R. Knu:, W. Knowles W. l. Richattls AJv.; W. L. Lind y. I). Moron. H. Smith. H. Gardner. R. Evettoo, R. Bcmaton. W. Blown. G. Halt. Row 2i l . Haves V. Clark. D. Carioll. G. Oienond, R. V. Mcllcan, S. Bybee. L. Kun:. W. C. Barlow. Row 3i N. Stanley. D. Richards D. Tilley. B. Dunlord, C. BcnnoA. I). Latter . C. Holme, B. Batten. Row 4: M. Redd, K. Kartchner, L. Richards W. Mjuiiban, A. Campbell. K. Hoopes R. Schwjtt:, R. Batlow, G. Butch, R. McLaughlin, M. Blau. and college life in such a way that it enriches both . . . supporters of the school... harborers of the ugly and the fair ... homeliest man on campus, 48 Foster Sorensen . . . forwarded the Campus Chest with money votes . . . GAMMA . . . R. « I: W. Ruf, D. Turner. M. Orc-n. W. Rich. R. IW«. E. John-oo. W. Br tc. W. Whitt. Ri « I: T. Thomp-oo. S. Imik, G. Taylor. A. Hand. L. DuAiIrfMM. D. M.� J«tn. H. Shell. B. Jtntfhwtl. R, � J: k. Jrnxn. St.ily, l . Thorpe. C. Wyatt. C. Lind. N. Oxler, D. Packer. 1. Wheatley. TAG . . .Row It R. Mourtixn. J. Baker. F. Clark. V. Keller. J. Wot. B. Black. J. Pticr-oo. R. Amu-sn. R� « I: t . Tippet . J. Ma on, N. Arnell. M. Hyde. L Ijihci. M. Wuhh. N. McConklc. Murphy, L. hour:. R n� h A. M. Wall. C. Halt', II. Jrnxn. L. Hmdum, M. Billow, C Bellon. A. Antltiw, M Felix. Mollic Corbridge ruled the hill as Miss Utah State at Homecoming . . sponsor intramural reams for women and men ... a fraternity for all 49 worthy... calculated to aid students liye a richer college life... impressive. PS! ... Row It B. Colder. I. H.irwn, Mr . V, W. RkSjiJ . Adv.. M. B«� J, K. OI-on. S', Morn . C. S'iIxw. C. Nicdirh.iu.et. Ron I: H. J.icl.-on. D. Nonll, C. Smith. M Burnt.. E. Harm. V. Willtc, R. Wottcy, K. Hall, M. Amu wn. Ri«i is T. Siim'Kti, M. Oi«oa. V. Lee. V. M. Alim. O. Imixy. M. OiiliiuiHfl. ). Humidury.. ALPHA . . . Row It J. Patrldi, Ad .. E. Tiede. B. Powell. R. Champbrll, O. Olxn, D. Clark, H. S � � ln«on. G. R. Clawton. Row 2: B. Howell. G. W. Sir rent. G. A. Iintlwxi, F. M. Reset.. II. Henrsei. K. Twede. L. Clawton. I. D. Nelton. Row ): hi Gardner. F. A. Chapman, C. Bcnnion. L. V. Larten. D. D, Andetton, iV. Damn. V. Couluxi. R. CL Spaceman. Lambda Delta Sigma, to thee we will be true.. .cherished in our memories will be our thoughts of you ... for all the friends you’ve given us, for ideals 50 fine and good . .. for all the pleasant memories, for bonds of brotherhood, DELTA . . R K 1: !), II,Kt. O. Snill. AJ .. G. StiintsHjm. K. N'ul-on, Ki. l.-JJ. N. Cflnrvtll. R. Lonehm-t. I Fife. M. Fowl,,. R. AlJtt, C lUfL R-'t� 2: I Siimdum, ). Smith, O. Sounmn, 1. Show. S. Johrwm. P. Mil, I . I.. Nul--n. T. Btv4oiii A. MiCIvllon. R'-� }: C. Ch hi 'I. G. Aihciofi. K. M«mi. J. Wall, I., limit, II. G.iisntf. II. I c,r« m, I' Nulwn. V. M. Ktxnr- CUI . . . L. MulchUvit. B. WatJ, II. L. NtlUn. N. Hon. D. F. Sul tt. E. Pa.ri.h, L. Thixton, L. Glkvn. R '� J: E. (jmiihdl, V. I- Uiuin.vO. L. Bum. C. Sorenmn, A. M. YtHinu. L. ). Oupmjn, L. lenten. R. Larnn. G. St.sl. L. Nulxn. Rtm I: M. fehiv n. S. la«wn. R. Man. L. N«l on. R M. Sth.ioL. M. IX.IVII. S. livinwi'n, IV. Srh w. N Had,,lie, N. Wnuht. N. C. Niil'«n % for quiet understanding, for strength to overcome . . . making college life more rich, these are things you have done . . . eleven chapters and the 51 executive council married couples join together influential. UPSILON . . . Rif |: C. flow |- Reeves S. Thureood. M. Coihiiji . W. Fjirhcrnr. Mn. Windill Rwh. Adv.; B. McGren «. R «� 'i M. P «, I . lUlmwn, V. Pw, S. Cnlliih, C Riprlinnr. J. DldUtls £-R'1 Jl L. CoibtiJiK. M. Alltfiun, R Dilwylfl, L. otlmiri, IL M.ivIhU. M. Kon:Ki. W. V J,. NU . . . R.'m- 1: Ml. O. Rich, Adv.i L. SjoNoen. P. Sioblom, E. P irl4i. J. Puindt. I. I'urcdl. R. R� ir J: B. Gardner, W. Gardner, M. Wnvci, R, WraHi. L Hiown, L. A. Blown. Ron i R. Honun. M. G. Fljmmei, J. FUmmci, K. 1). NViikHi, C. Wiishi. R. Brooks Purcell. Haiuen, Left to Rwitr, Row D. Booth G. Suutfcr 1. Zollinger V. Keller E. Strlncham A. L. Woodland Row 2: F. lar� n R. Marin N. Wallace 1. Barrett E. Nyman N. Hutching G. Oliphaut P. Rowland, Advitoi I ETA PI . . . dwellers of the Home Management house . . . newly organized lady missionaries .. . have much in common with Delta Phis . . . found in Commons or Institute buildings .. . parties, enlightening lectures. I SIGMA PI . . . national forestry honorary fraternity . . . stress scholarship as well as activity . . . defenders of Paul . . . work for the upbuilding of forestry . . . wearers of loggers and plaid shirts. Lift to Rkiit, Ro I W. McConnell N. Deet A. Dalton E. Roiict G. Fleener Wm. Sigler H. A hctoH Row 2t B. Flciihman D. Seaman L. Rodeo A. Resenthal O. Weaver L. Fcthacelc C. Bcnnion F. Eirerman Row J: W. Bryce M. Woodbury R. A rider ton B. Low I. Webb M. Reeve A. Ward C. Meacham Wheels scan pastes of “The Corrcctionem , clnh publication. 1 PEECH CORRECTION CLUB ... philanthropists.. . further the advancement of speech correction on the campus and in the surrounding Row J: I. Bird. S. Scorr. [). Gilllt, V. Stiller, C. Jen e, S. Fuhtlman. Speed. Ro1 ' 2t J. Slater. M.Mecham, jdvi � t; R. Weaver. M. Hamen, P. Newman, N. Cannel, ). Roderick, C. Allen. area . . . play hosr to State Correction Society . . . housed in the second floor of the main . . . speech enthusiasts with hearts . . . others grow with better use of words. Tape recordings point out errors in voice, enunciation . . . Grant Wilton IXon Hubbard IXivkI H. Jen«en Elbert John-on Kent Blmlcer Marnee Blau Re-ben I. Call Bill Capener Georce Claw-toi Fullmer A. Charman Lloyd Oaw-on Sherman Child Day Egbert Marvin Green Waller Harm Delvun l . Helton Ralph Barlow Waller Barlow Collin Benmon Harvey R. Fletcher Vetn Garrett Leon Gimmri-all Bruce Anderwn Jowph Bailey Keith Jeppton Willard Linduy William Know let Howard Lloyd Lyman Kuni Ray Loniihurn ELTA PHI . . . called “Future Josephs” and Sons of Brigham”, all are returned missionaries of the L.D.S. church goats in swallow 55 tails and derhy hats opened doors for eight o’clockers . . . held formal to honor “Dream Girl of Delta Phi” .. . held meetings with chapters at Utah and Brigham Young . .. pledge a strong arm, their faith and hearts to pro- mote the education, culture, and social development of their brotherhood. Gather ‘round brothers . . . Guys arc P Y tVlia Thi EPSILON DELTA... national pre-medical fraternity... R� m- Ji J. W. Caili4 . C. Raymond, L. R«KirJ� . j. NoMt. }. find time in the confusion of chemical formulas, physiological bacteriology-, 56 and slide rule numbers to dream of future shingles, Cadillacs, and bed side manners . . . face realistic problems and developments of their profession. Future M. D.’s practice with blood pressure aparatus . . . Lm to Richi. Row I; R. Siahley C R.clxrn D. Rich J. Pr «i A. Madam R. Dutfm Di. S. Taylor R. Mcmarvjc: O. Sami'Krfi Row 2s B. Harwood E. Mlaimcr D. Dewey R. Heath O. Film D Day J. Rouen O. Rudd L. Laiton C. )onn Row ): D. Millet J. Young Y. Kaio D� . D. W. Thome R. Huim W. Rauei uurn Dr. . L. Haddock Ptof. L. Wilton j. P. Thorne Row 4 B. Nclxm Prof. D. W. Putman V. Hum L. Platike D. Troucl G. Baird G. Baird W. Keller Prof. D. C. Tingey every manfactured product is the tool engineer” .. . future planners of the 57 processes of manufacturers . . . integrators of all facilities of industry. GRONOMY CLUB ... junior chapters of American Society of Agronomists . . . agronomy majors . . . learn about the progress of their field from experts . . . understand the potential abilities of mounted seeds. Lm III Rimir, Row j. R. Rica D. Ballard j. Can6� id G. Lancy D. It Row 2: B. Sortnton T. While P. Non D. Gram F. Pica tot Row Ji R. Sullcnbcrixi A. GuMcr R. Koford K. Somrn M. Shaw D. Chnucnwn Precision Rear culling for inter-miitant motion. AND BLADE NATIONAL MILITARY SOCIETY ... founded in spring of 1905 . . . 1922 marked beginning of A Company of the 4th Regiment... membership has grown to over 47,460 officers ... honorary society made up of R.O.T.C. advanced Cadets representing all branches of service: Army . . . Navy . . . Air Force . . . desire to preserve and develop essential JsgZ qualities of good, efficient officers believing that military service is an obligation of citizenship R� lp(i IVicikw C k B Welch Wall, r L. hwar Don Wilkm-on Marvin H. Sioneheti: Rtchard McDonald Cluilo Meal ham Owen D. Miller Gerald Kc� lcr luitc LcFevr Lloyd Matthew, Fred Braithwjuc Wayne B. Fami 1 homn Green Duane March LaVar Han-cn William J. Mart Sam W. Jaek«on Martin )etle -Atr Keeley Kin Carltde vld Rahium David L- Brown Ed. Fowler David O. Anderaon Allen Brown Robert L Blanchard Roherr Bralthwaitr Clifford Crumpton Jo Carreil John Dalton Roherr Fulton Boh Hunter Major Bank The first objective of the year for Scabbard and Blade was the semi-formal “Promotion Parade” vgVadvanced cadets received per- manent cadet rank . . . sponsor national rifle and pistol matches... highlight of year came at annual dinner dance at Zanavoo Lodge... members, top brass in military department. A-4 Company Officers . . . J. Carlisle, Capt. E. Fowler, 1 Ski. D. Robinson, 2nd Lt. M. Hinshaw, 1st Lt. D. Brown, Rept. Sgt. Maj. A. B. Banks examins Scabbord and Blade crest with Capt. I. ). Church. Experts in action Planners for the Promotion Parade Maj- U-Col SCAB PROM Lt. Henry D. Styer, for the purpose of serving the college and foster- ing interest in the recently formed ROTC Battalion ... originally con- sisted of ten coeds chosen hy the senior officers of the advanced ROTC corps... members now number 75 ... it is the oldest, largest and best CORPS OF SPONSORS ... was founded in 1893 by 1st drilled coed organization of its kind in the nation . . . uniforms have V.Lov Sorenuy, Mardyn Joi«n.on Marilyn Millet Gloria tvani Hannon :e Sikixci Aik S. Ediion Dot Oilman !, Marianne Gibbon, Jtan.nc Showed Mary too Olwn Norma Panon Naneie Naidiitt Joyct Gunntll Leora llanvn Doiothy Lee Ormond bale Bnn« Ramona Stephen Maty TaftH f Carol Wamke Bent t Id rrix Elaine Adam on Margot Nebon Dixie Rawllni Barbara Crcdr Idella Durfey Pauline Jetty Bonnie Retting Maria re I Foogren Barbara Pendleton Marian N,el«on Paula Stanser Shirley Fowler Donna Jtnwn Geniel Lindberg Bonnie Rctw Maralene Mill Barbara Waldron Peggy Jemen Manor, Caine evolved from the feminine adaption of the male uniform of 1893 to the present uniform designed by leadinp fashion editors . . . par- preparatory command PARADE . . . . . . command of execution REST ticipate in the Brigade Parades alongside re- spective grades in the ROTC Brigade, or as sponsor unit.. known for precision marches. Mavis Garrard Kathleen Sunmom Dell Man Row leuiK Eckentreehr Geraldine Etfl Eunice Tldwel lime Hall Deny Smith preparatory command TORT command of execution ARMS Pai Nlehen Elaine Theurei Elnabcih Smith Renee Lurxdahl Carolyn Plngtee Pan Barter Franco Fullmer Barbara Hardwick Matllyn De-champ Phylu Turner Neelrje Eased Pat Bare •on JpAnn Garrett Sally AJ.im- ran Hackley Maxine Tripp Trudy Hotlman Derry Rae Merrill •ujean Smith vigorous because of a primary concept, which encourages R.O.T.C. cadets to organize themselves into units dedicated to the perfection of military leadership, and to a fuller understanding of the mili tary requirements of our country . . . General John J. Pershing is the patron and founder of Pershing Rifles . . . his ideals of manhood: Donald Siwr Rut ,i Skidcnor Eddie Smirh UdY RippUniwt Sttvro Scorr Raymond S '� ly IXiyhI Owlet Roberi Petty Gaylord Peter«on John Faux Wallace Funaium Gaiy Kins John Mallory Glenn llaic Ema Harinvann Bob Humphrey Call Twins John Gnlfiih lonald Nelion Kruh Hooper Claude Keller of soldierly conduct, of justice, and of life, are those of this organization . . . drill at games and Military games and Lyceums Headquarters is located at this school . . . includes units in Idaho, Utah, Oregon, Arizona, Washington, and Wyoming. . . . 6th Regimental Present Arms . . . White spats, scarves, and helmets distinmiish . . . RKfu.d S.anUr %'M l ilky Ro|„nj w„-h GcuU Stun,:turn Otto Tumo Rotx-fi Wirthcit ThjJ Smnuhtm tXan 'jtt«Uti� 9 5 UilMi Pershmit Rifle practice for precision drills Joan Smi S H.i.Imi.i Tidwell l.lno Mat Muclphelt Sylvia Nrl on Carol Nicdeihayier Marurne PtJcrxn Janice Bevan Donna Blc'lmcer Baibani Black Cay Bond Eunice Campbell Heejean Baiwyki Wilma Faiiboium Lenore Hanwn Kaihiyn lladclna Evelyn llilly.ml Shlilcy Ulan l.uAnn Marinins Maurlnr BliJ Rila Moutl«o i DmoiKv Knowlc Vella Mac Allen Cayla jS cvcn� La Rue Vincent Cl«la Mae Siruibct Lola Wallace Vrta Lee Thuicood Cayla Woolley PURS . . . national service organization for women . . . their purpose is to promote school activities . . . their motto is “at 65 your service” . . . perform their duties with a lust for efficiency, meet weekly with discussionsand plans for betterment and improvement . . . parade once a week in blue and white uniforms . . . usher at games, assemblies, and programs . . . wave blue and white pom-poms to stir up spirits at games . . . recall long reign of service to Utah State Since the organization's founding in 1928, sophomore women with an eye for service add spice to half times at games... work for growth and greatness with lunches, songs. Elnet Thomp� on Murray E. Fowler Robert Alfandary Lumni Aoder.ee Allen Brown jik'k Children Ronald Cfjjrun Wcdcy J. Crowthet Date CroxforJ Bill Enixl. Cyril B. Fuhtiman Mac Gardner Bob Hunter Darvrll Jumc« Edwin K. Maunhan Weuon Vernon Neil QuewnK-rry Sievrti Scon IVan Varerlau Don Wilkm«n Kurl Winner Tom Wood. Ronald Wtuihr Sianron Wye he NTER-COLLEGIATE KNIGHTS . . . national men’s service or ganization . . . formerly Benos . . . formed on Utah State campus in 1926 Their motto is service, sacrifice, and loyalty famous for their Spur of the Moment . . . metal clad goats bounce to class with notes of tinny music . . . knuckles grow sore from shoe shining in the halls . . . promoted school pep jshered at games, assemblies, and lyceums, collaborate with Spurs for annual “Beno Creep” . . . they have been christened the “handymen” of the campus . . . characterized by white sweaters and a smile . . . their antics were all scrvicable . . . their acts all for betterment. Ltrr to Rkht, Rem- li E. Campbell L. D. Pa« A. ErnMrnen ). K.llrack C. Dutch M. Green N. Quornberry D. Sounder. Rom- 2: H. Htinlj.tr B. Ho� t W. Brown D. S. Price W. H. Bowie. S. D. Auld K. Garrett H. L. Duke Rem- Ji I. Miller . Bell K. Huchc. M. Kump C. Nation I. Dcjnnl R. W. Niel.cn W. Balaban D- Krciiman A. Fordham nr HE DAIRY CLUB ... organized to promote the dairy industry... brag about the greatness of their products . .. study advancements in their 68 field . . . stand behind their bragging by eating cheese curd, ice cream. T YELLOW DO G... national dairy fraternity . .. forget busin- ess ... social in nature . . . dairy men meet and eat the ice cream and for- get the spots of cows .... they sing without the clang of buckets. lm to Rkmt. Rom- Is C. Ncl on L. D. Past Rom- 2t J. Killpack 0. H. Burch B. Howe W. H. Bow let l . S. Price H. Hcnmer W. Brown Rom- Ji A. Emwram W. Balaban K. Huche. 1. IVJani R. WT Ntelicn I. Miller D. Sander. -G8c LPHA ZETA ... national honorary professional agricultural so- ciety . . . aims to develop friendship and leadership in members ... do 69 research in agriculture and forestry . .. meet bi-monthly . .. members have five quarters of school and belong to the upper two fifth of their class. I ly T Lot- R '= R- W,meck: L. l-mr.. B. Krart. H. l.mK� , C. Bylnamn. K Mtk. F. R. (Word. R AnJcr-on, J Wh.twmih. J. Bwk.er.nd. D. U«Jr. K. P«x«� . K R'”� Ii F. Bn err. C. Under. I). M.-renn. C. Broun. W, Broun. C. Broohm. W, Btvcv. M Bu.hn.ll, L. Cdlintl. A BUF, K. Crump. R. MoBete. O. Let. M P- CK J� kI. D. Wnlkrr. B. Comm. C. Firm. I). IX . � . Harwood. R. Omrn. C. Unlord. O, Cahoon. P. SroNom. R. NuUm. I). W.hNt. U Rotter . )■ L M d«en. C. OrtkurarMl. R. � 4i h Hindu. C. hnouiion, R. l-aac-i . F, Hmoldun. M. OirMenun. B. And. run. S. Cummincs S. Lmk«, D- Milk . I). Hanto. C. Hunter, L. luuh. t. hanford, A. Ward, N. WooJKwne. Urr to Rkiii. Row Ii P. Vanrc S. Wiry R. Point K. Ciump W. MauaKan Row 1: D. Mnhii C. Dronber D. Cummins B. Oarm R. Harm F. Srirle I. Dane C. Humrhtlet M. Ma.ahall R. And ir a von R. Nielwn R. (XmfMd M. Taylor Row 2i L. Humphrey Row 1: M. Smnsham S. Cummins C. Carter F. Comm D. Ra mu on L. Godli S- Untltu II. I mhoin K. Bailow F. Iluarhi H. Bcmti R. Blacic G. Cornrliu S. Fonmrn M. Dahl D. Mirklry N. Baxter C. Mom L. MriliWy G. Linford L. Rom• R. Praden O. Chadwkk M. Bunnell E. Mtmmori J Pa III ah LPHA TAU ALPHA ... former F.F.A. club ... joined national professional agriculture fraternity . . . meetings are for discussions in agri- 70 culture, its various phases and problems and existing opportunities. A S. A. E. . . American Society of Agricultural Engineers ... pro- mote and encourage professional attitude among engineering students . . . rivals of the men of Paul ... meetings for technical movies, entertainment. Lci-t to Rwirr. Row li Milligan Dr. Itreelaon M. OifiMianMn F. Ha told im C. Knowlion L. Spenrrt Row U F. Khali H. Rax C- Linder T. Torry B. L. Embry B. Andetwn A. Amcr J. OinMimim Row Ji K. Ntlaon B. Oalr J. Pat.rtwn G. Co lman F. Srori W. Sand hr.f B. Hut J Lin to Rwht, Row |i D. Morcan R. Secrhrm Row Ji M. Kennatd R. Dunford I. Pr«c Hay . Hayea Hooker J. Knm O. Ipaen Row Ji J). Vaieilaua R. Stephens R. SttrtMiii L. Kennard W. Brown Knu . Kuru EAR LAKE CLUB... believers and promoters of the Bear Lake monster legend ... lovers of the valley they left.. . meetings renew friend- 71 ships and relive old memories . . . tall tales are their lectures. J NTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB... study and discuss in- ternational problems which require understanding of all people . . . mem- bers are interested in the continuous world drama, its characters, setting. Li� T to Rmiit. Row Ii A. Eaacrman l)e. F. D. Deanes. Advisor K. Wrbb H. C arl.de W. Anderson. Advisor R. Jones Roar Is R. Alfandary P. Lambert O. Gardner S- Thomas I. Dickson C. Yotin S. Mulliner Row 3: K. Slack H. Kadi S. Mad on A. Mrw M. EI a Shoulder stands . . . balance boy , . . C' p HI EPSILON KAPPA . . . men’s national honorary physical educational fraternity . . . characterized by muscles 72 and brains . . . upperclassmen with high averages . . . Lrrr to Righi. Ro« I: Prof. I. Huron. D. Brcnntman, Prof. V. Cordon. Rtnr It R. Potodri. F. KaialJu. R. Cones B. VC'illinms R. Sit-in, N. Sunlrv. Prof. D. Melton. Row 3: C. Aro tal, B. McKendrlck, W. Braithwaitr, R. Downs P. Kteifhnvtr, D. Ad� m . A. Kcclev. give banquets and impressive initiation ceremonies . . . players in the Smart Gym on rubber shoes . . . intramurals . . . referees . . . men with whistles. Scene in many Smart Gym classes with P.E.K. around. G CLUB ... stimulated interest in and promoted the profession and sciences of agriculture . . . held break- fast in October for alumnae . . . sponsored annual Harvest Ball . .. promoters of the clank and fun of the Horse Show. Officers in pensive moods . . . Camera catches ate judging team . . . Lut to Rk.iit, Rwm I R. Stahley L. Allen R. MoniKomciy it. Comm B. O. Jotcrh c t Z. Wheatley I. Metre L. BroaJbent M. Mad.cn N. Allen Row 2 ■ E. Mcicmer F. LanJosora D, Ibmen D. Cummins. O. Flint M. Fowler 0. Comeltut M. Bu-hntH F. ltinchi D. Batten H. Scdfen Roer 3: M. Duke 1. Sampwn S. A. Taylor R. Heath B. HarwooJ l . Day B. NcI«on P. Vance R. Bertert C. Linnhrt R. Gammon B. RKhman M. MarthaII L Food Sf 1 Lm to Rwiii, Row |: R. Richard , V. Pro. S. Livincuon, Sec. R. Corneliu . Pro. Row 2: R. McKru ta J. E. Rickt, Adviior O. Be : ham B. EdaJiJi L. Fi h R. Guwavoon M. Jriynon J. O. Bine, Adviior Row J: W. Wade N. Warrndci W. Kntn In M. Harwood G. Ol� n R. Limi R. Paincy R. Haddock P. Lemmt H ISTORY CLUB . . . probers of the past . . . meetings open to anyone interested in the study of history ... passers of versatile knowledge 74 of man ... fill up library cards with outside reading. p SI CHI . . . national psychology fraternity . . . encouraged, stimu- lated, and maintained interest in psychology . . . probers of the mind . . . solvers of problems with questions, soft couches . . . members are majors. Lm to Rkiit. Row Ii R. Ha toon A. Frandwn )■ Cochran j. McNulir M. Sitier 0. Hycr 1. Ellioii M. Sharp Rem- 2: K. Mill L. Simmom I). And own B. Bmtham H. Walker D. Ovcrladr G. Black ham J- HiMcn on Row J: R. Brer R. Alvord G. Cairo L. lvcr on S. Campbell T. Benrwo R. hllivtctrh J Z - NSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS... believers and understanders of baffeling radar, 75 electronics, television, F M, and ultra high- Officers, Bean, Wood, Clark. Takattwi. Stewart, Jones . . . frequency . . . delved into subject of the great- est importance to the future welfare of man . . . players with tubes and wires and sparks that carry voices and sounds through masses of space. Ultra-umlcrstatulcns I: C. Touw. W. Ycunc. O. Sond.un, R. IWII. R, IV.in.D. Nvv.lW. J. Faus. R.r, W. |R. Wjlt.tr. J. Wood. C Clarl, M. Murphy. C. Camphtll. R. Ltavltr, ) Smith, H. B nrhjm, O. Kirwxy, $. T k HiiiJ. A. Amnxn'n, R. $«aMon, (’ Ndsfi, A. Tjkihj hi, O. h mp. I GAMMA MU . . . honorary science fraternity . . . promoted scientific thinking and co-operative activities among the social sciences in 76 the solution of social problems . . . believers of freedom through truth. Scientific thinkers planning activities . . . Planning forthcoming meeting . . . Ltn to Right. Rom' li K. Ramaiah Rom- 2i D. Cait'i. E. Frednckton E. Knowles E- McKay. E. Hill Edwa s S Bio V b' Fu i'o«PfWT Ari i� o«t S.' MidUnf R. l BPn'� oo. R� k V.' C? Ekacham. “C. A.|E D. ownX k si.cL. L. M L R. Pa««y. R- Haddock. R. F.nd.ay, J. Rua l. I. Rich. D. Mecham. T.U.B. soon to be replaced by P.U.B. HE life of the TUB is coming to a close as the foundation of the PUB reaches skyward . . . MERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS... planners of roads . . . put aside slide rules and drawing hoards for annual Forester 78 Engineer rivalry . . . survey quad . . . members enrolled in school of engin- eering . . . build bridges ... use knowledge to construct snow sculptures. Wheel pe « for Buner camera . . . Enitineer humor at homecoming paraJe . . . Un w R ;m. R.m I; N. TaitHinu. W. C-.c. T. M.r«h . D B«IUni iw. S. Out . R Adam . W C� wrtw«. R.m 1-N. Thunwod. C. Food. A W,U n. C. hn n. T. R.otdws C Rudur. M Johnnw. C. H.tdman R.-� h T. Wndti. L. Mutmnk. M. K nn� .d. I. Ktnnaid. t. Faxdklwi, R. WaiV.ns F. C. Sumo. M. Mills V. U. Chaiicnois LPHA ETA MU ... honorary music fraternity ... members are most talented of student muscians ... strived to raise standard of student 79 performance and promote interest in musical activities . . . hold annual spring banquet... provide talent for assemblies... perform for enjoyment. QUARE DANCE CLUB . . . dancers to the music of the fiddle and call . . . true westerners . . . wearers of levis and aprons at weekly « 80 meetings . . . believers of recreation and fun through tapping the toes. Clap your hands while couples swing . . . Swing your partners Lm To Rifiiit. Rot I; R. RoH-rv.. A. Young. J. Knight, B. Buiko. H. John-on. G. MtGerry. F. A� ton. Rot 2t L. Clawwn, H. Funk. G. Stock. D. Tippet . R, Jcn en. S. Byhce. N. Hatktlic. J. Knhlwey. E. Rick . B. Waul. Rit 1: B. Chsunhcrlmn, V. Thomson. J. Reeves D. BlcUnuct. M. Redd. L. Kenningtcn. L. Muenlfrit. E. So«cn« n. R. Knapp, E. Catpeooei. Rot -li D. Ilibbeit, W. Smith. D. Kelly, R. Wot ley. L Colton, ). Hatpei. C. Mcei hchetdt, D. Vatetlau . V. Gatirtl. ■ OSMOPOLITAN CLUB... believers in “Above all nations is Humanity”, members are students from many countries . . . minature United Nations .. . council is composed of repre- sentatives from each country ... meet bi-monthly ... hear discussions on countries of world ... ex- tends services to the state and many other nations. What ilt' they talk about.’ . . . lj� 7 to Rtoitr. Ri f li R. K� jI, R. Suwtl, M. SScitila, A. Motanudl. A. ZihoJl, R. Bnalui, A. Samlt. H. SandmiL, R. Hivauq. RiW It F. AlaMah S. Sofadi. M. CKoJil. L� ran Daniel. Mao. Smith. A. At la toon. I. Khalohi. Soutanl. R. Ihlauq. Ri )i Stouri. M. Ivnarl. H. Ixnacl. A. Alfiandonv. A. Shan . K Ohalayanl. Y. AlWailh R � «: A. K. A Ahmadi. M. Saifum, A. Man««Hin( A. Fan hart. J- $jndouk( A. Ja m, S. !) )«n, H. Tabr :i. Now, the advantages arc . . . Meetings arc not all work . . . harmoni:i� K finds its place . . LPHA KAPPA PSI . . . national honorary business fraternity . . . members gain valuable experience, obtain professional contacts and promote fellowship, scholarship, and activity in their field ... promote im- proved techniques and higher standards . . . aspirant in business world. Lot 10 Rtcitl. Row I: C- Jorsmion. C. Simms D. Moltn. U. Mille. M. Rtdet, E. Maclocc. C- Holms i, K. Pctttaon, L- Reddish. Row 2: I. Bradshaw. M. Woodland, K. Vanx, N. Roshwood. T. Napes, N. Sorenson, Pro . Cannon. Row J: M. Smith, D. Mailer, O. Turner, A. Anltnon, D. Echen, E. Wlight. EWM AN CLUB ... organized to enrich the spiritual and temporal lines of Aggie Catholic 83 students . . . meetings enriched lives of members Stoffd's help . . . Lm 10 Rieiir, Row I: A. Guild . W. Drady. E. Rio) . A. McCammon. L. Bodven. R. Cara, O. Bodven. R. Hrmandex. D. Jam . Row 2: J. McNulty. J. Hampton, C. Butt. H. Nielaen, J. McCammon. C. Cam, C. Adkinr, C. Dionne. K. Notion. H. Machado. Father E- Schneider STD. Row )t C. Vocn Gleton, F. Kaialtki, J. Fetuikey. D. Siset. R. Guilin. J. Rookie. J. Smith. I. Koiachyn. Father Stolfcl. Row 4t P. O’Schanyheniiy. P. Bnnkperer. L. O'Leary. F. Fircher. T. Cataher, R. McCotmack. J. Shelly. R. En elhard. W. Monahan F I.- .. YV Raring to «� ' . . . sLatcrs Jon warmest clothes for winter party. Come anJ itct it . . . friendships are formed over warm refreshments . . . Jj ESTMINISTER CLUB . . . religious organization ... membership open to people of all faiths . . . Christian fellowship and Christian wor- ship are their goals . . . meetings are educational, social, all aiming at better relations between Christian men.. .Christian culture grows at West- minister Hall . . . variety of parties hi-light year. Lm nt Rum, Ri� r I: R. Fllnr. H. Sms Loo. IV Bmcy, R Pnvol, P. K«' pns r. C. lone . A. HubKifJ, P. t). Sato. L. Laugh! in, R. MtPhffffn, V. Prrvol, C. Ad luik. Rev.’ Bruner. I R AUiimljiy. J. Kcptvrf. Ji.m Simp« n. I‘ C. Campbell, M. Wjnn, V. Larimer. S. Britc. J. Nelson. G- Jcn� r . S. Bibcock. I.. S-nford. I. Lar«on, M. Adam , j. Huihc R 'u )i l McCemb, S. Wwhc, J Hr. u� fc� . H. McFliov, (� . IjyU, l . C. ScUm, B. Epf %, S, McIntyre, B. Ev n� , C- Mmuhtidi, R. Cwtilt� R 4i J, Lurlcy. IV lV!.� n« v. Walt Rum'ey. L. SK.iw, n LomurJ. H NMh� o. R Prcarnr. F. AnJ«-t«on, W. Stiffen, K. Arnold, W. MtKirdv. N. Bt.vtff, S. MctnchrkSr. ate NDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB . the practi- cal men striving for a useful education ... men of trade . . . they socialize with their associates . . . gain greater skill through professional advice . . . plastics and metals and woods shape into useful objects in the trained hands of the trained. m. I Schwaai. E. Wot, J. R. Ja.tttt. Rim I: A Pome. IV C'.aiUv, W. RoNtitci S'iiIhv), . tMcr, I). I'tllin, V. IWnhaloflirw, J. Miivitk. K. IVn.lcv. T. Maithi IMHtr, R. l «vrn(H tt. (i, Oltcn, P. Anjown, W- RiitMi. A'. Malt, D. C htlMWv. Lm ii' Rioin. Rim li K. I). Ntl-m. W. Collmat, P- Pot moo, A. Merrill, S. N� v. I' C Ptailtn, M. Met:, C. U omivwn. O. Pratt, L. Blown. j. Sion. Rim : I. )■ Climatil. 1. Illnwham. Prof, W. E. Mortimer. R.m . 1). W.Uktn NX', H.nxn, NX' Jonectwoci. � • 10 Ri ;iir, Row 1: Kenneth (5. Density. Sec.. Wayne R. Ringer. 1st Counselor Rou 2: Joseph P. Stott, W. L. Schwaar, Alumni Rep,; Paul W. Petersen. President Technique of lathing F ORESTERS . . . disciples of Paul Bunyon . . . they are the rivals Lfrl to Rwjhi. Row Ii C. Miuiii. A. Sent!. J. Phtt. ). Kryaic . D. Jew . B. Middauah. P. Sutimc. M. Idlrman. H. Bortthru. B. HumrHitv. W. Hill. Row 2: H. Cudunan. C. MtCimm™ D. Houthton. C. Rkci. P. StoMom. E. Rower. D. UDowiiki. J. Sfwnctr. L. Ranine. R. Van Cleave. R. Evans F. Newell. Row J: D. Seaman. J. Hinxn, E. Ficldmc. E. [Add. R Ena«lh., ' W. Rumvy, K. Bieun tf, P. San ri. D. Brawn. M. Lanrt, D. Rt+mwo. S. Clickner. J. Kimm « of the engineers . . . own a four-story building with the convenience of 86 an elevator . . . exclusive owners of the rights to parade in the color of plaid shirts and logger boots . . . they represent all sections of the country Lm to Ribiit. Row Ii G. Gaeih. F. Hebeler. R. E. Ferris C. Bennion, G. Savaicr. I. Monenel, W. J. Skelly. E. Evan. M. Holllnc wotth, L. Arvid on. Row 2t M. Stevens B. Field , man. H. Davis 8. Man. J. Jcn«en. H. Con. W. Petenoo, R. Crook, K. Hammond. N. Hancock. ). L. Morn«ry. Row Ii W. Pattons 0. P. Taylor. D. Folion, R. Rodnn. J- Meade. K. Finch. G. Jl wn. J.Tarvinen, W. E. Jenkins C. lVward. R. F. Lockhaum, F. Davis H. McEKery. Lin 10 Rmiii. Row I: S. Colby. D. Cr� ..i. H. Robot.. S. Sirnnovlcb. C. Hull. H. Themi-m. P. Krarns J. Enwlkrn, ). hoi.chyn. H. Bijw, C. Bodpr. Ro« 2i R. Wlllum . L. Hawkr . R. Co... D. Flock, P. Hrtw.it., D. Campbell. £. Carpc. D- Brown. M. Ltrnkt. K. Btnkcwc. L- Pethactk. O. Wmhi, Row Is I. Rodro. H. Edw.tds D. II.II. G. Y.n«. D. Flohr, l . Milligan. R. Nr Urn. R. Lorry, W. S.ir d i-n, W. May. N. Couko:. E. V. Sounder.. ... their summers are spent in summer camp in Logan Canyon... they are choppers of wood ... Foresters’ week is their reign of glory . .. pick queen 87 ... guard her from kidnapping attempts of engineers... celebrate the finale of their week with the Paul’s Party... tall forests, lone ranges, wildlife men. Un to RWHT. Raw 2il. M. C«m«. M. RoUrfoon. G. Stilling. R. Taw. T. Rth.cv. S. Comcorr. R. Hill.. G. Bryan. W. H. Gr.ltf.h. Row : Mr... I. Adorn., H. Smith. F. Elwrm.n. R. E. R 'scUbci’iY6'‘ S Lauihlln L Flulk.ngtr M' A'lt R'dry8' UoOJ J• ' A- Dft S R C Andrr.cn. R.r, J: K. Brill, W. Smith. B. V.irku., B. Esrll. W. Mrk.rdv, E. Baumann. NE of the most successful HOMECOMINGS at Utah State in manner of spirit, weather and decorations started our athletic appetites 88 Mi� s Utah State attendants, Barbara Croft and ReN'ee Lundah! off just right. There was one drawback ... we ball game to Montana U. Charming Molly Corbridge wore the queen’s crown, with Barbara Croft and ReNee Lundahl riding in the attendant’s chairs. Snappy bands from Salt Lake christened football to a colorful mild Fall. Rowers to Molly Corbridge, Alpha Chi Shanghai” Homecoming Queen Gold Swans brought a Gold Cup to the Sigma M's. NOW BALL, the night event of Winter Carnival. Ski togs be- came the fashionable dress for dancers 91 of winter. Trophies are the rewards for the artists of the Snow sculpturing, skiing and loads of Winter Carnival fun, climaxed by the Snow Ball! sculptored snow, won by KD, PKA, and KS. The ice of Jan- uary melts in the warmth of laughter. The snow adds beauty to the climax. T HE annual event at which the college personalities are named is the BUZZER BALL. This year twelve were recognized from Junior and The Busser combined with Christmas cheer to bring about the Christmas Ball. Senior classes, nine from Sophomore and Fresh- men. The committee in charge altered previous customs by combining the Christmas Ball with it. A terrific storm topped it all. One of the litile'cr models Hard'balancinK act Open House Queen, Bonnie Ryt. tin and nuendanis, Frances Full, mer and Da Nell Strinxham. PEN HOUSE . . . the annual exhibition of the powers of muscle. Fraternity and club leagues display their — versatility 92 in athletics. A large audience watches with awe the competi- tive events, the obstacle race, arm breakery and pyramids. The men the event with the crowning of Open- of brawn climax House Queen. Sigma Chi racked up the winning points. Looks like n net for the Sigma Pi's. A scramble for string A one and a half on a tramboline Strength . . . skill . . . balance Chin-up . . . Who has the strongest head 1 It takes a huskey SAE. ANUARY 20th concluded weeks of physical labor of class members and officers to produce a mem- orable PROM of 1950. The Dansante had been turned into a Grecian wonder- land themed “Myriad of Myths”. Josie Barns reigned as God- dess. Sweet music by the Skylarks. Harry Jame ' Sky Lark ! Entertain royalty . . . The Ancients as a background ... Wc Moderns dance! Mis Josie Barnes . . . Jr. Prom Terpsichore Goddess.. Those ambitious Juniors create atmosphere . . . p A JAM A and nightgown clad dancers cappered at the “PAJAMA PARADE”. Bold stripes, polka dots, and fancy figured nightshirts were in the vogue as Morpheus’ charges shuffled to the dreamy music of Dick Beecher and his bedroom-eyed ten. King, Queen of Pajama LanJ, Lois Hycr and Rulin Whitesides. We're in the spirit . . . Bedlam . . . OR one week Aggies had an excuse to play in the snow. This year’s WINTER CARNIVAL featured 96 ice skating, snow sculpturing, dancing, and skiing. Karl Johnson was Student Chairman for The weather, the equipment Speeding with skill Just shoveling off PKA's modern an . . . v ffw the week, and Va Loy Sorenson and Ken Dean , reigned as the Snow Royalty for the event. The intramural ski meets were held at Beaver 97 Bowl. KD and Chi O tied for women’s honors. Sigma Chi took men’s title. ARVEST BALL ... the annual celebration of the reaping of the harvest. The Ag. Club and Home celebration. Dancers line in the color of Fall and the spell of completion. Corn stalks, crisp apples and Harvest Balls . . . A nice fat hen . . . who could ask for more . Our harvest queen, pretty Marilyn Olson Mmramm. Look at those fancy dishes . . . HE time comes on the campus when all coeds have the opportunity of asking the men of their choice to escort AWS PREFER- ENCE BALL. Keith Taylor led the male field this year. Ralph Clark and Jim Miller shared runner-up laurels. Your heart belongs to the A. W. S.. Keith . . . Those moderns . . . with rythmn and poise We present Keith Taylor, King of Hearts, and his attendants, Ralph Clark and Jim Miller. ILITARY BALL . . . the highlight of the social calendar. Generals and Admirals rub shoulders with basic 100 cadets in the year’s most colorful event. The 1950 “Unification” Ball was the The big night . . . Those precision-wise Sponsors The dignitaries of the evening step out for a pose. All points centered on the Military Ball. theme. Intermission time featured all three of the corps drill units in a 101 breath-taking parade of color, precision and beauty. Crowds mobbed the Dansante and orchid corsages crushed among The honored reception line Rogues gallery . . . The general and the hand We proudly present Gov. and Mrs. Lee of Utah. Va Loy Sorenien Snow Queen Bonnie RyttinK Open House Queen Marilyn Olsen Harvest Queen Ken Dean S tuni’ King Mollie Corbridue Miss Utah State Josic Barnes Jr. Prom, Terpsichore Keith Taylor Preferred Man, King of Hearts TUDENT LIFE stepped into the field of bi-weekly this year and 104 thus made a more complete coverage of student activities. Editor Hiram McDonald was responsible for the two issues that came out on Wednesday and Friday. In addition, the newspaper added many unique features to its pages, ranging from their “Small Views on Big News”, to its popular columns. On the lighter side, the Lifers took the championship bracket in a torrid basketball fued between Scribble, Buz- zer, Council and Student Hiram McDonald EJnor Sam Bullen Associate Editor Walt Welti Business Manager Lee Frischkrvccht Associate Business Manager From page story with double threat. Elaine Adamson Agriculture John Dalton Spmil Jo Ann Emmett Organisation! Shirley Fowler Home £ onomiei Mina Funk Indent BtrKua Hardwick Special Ewnn Ml«� Hok« Military Fun Johnson Senior Chu Maurrne Johnson Aria and Science! Anhui Ray Keeley Publicity Hrlrn Lower Penonalltiei Don McGregor FrrikiMn Clou Sally Monton Forerlry L Rue Reeding Education Lucite Smlih Admmiuration Ramona Stephen Engineering Alice Mane Young Junior Clair Marlean Ward Commerce Marlin Woodland Creek I SKitley Zltkcr Ail STAFF MEMBERS: ’ Se Smkoino: Bryce Fuhnman, Par Jensen. Arnold Dance. Dororhy Marshall, Maxine Lee. Carolyn Pond. Simvc: Judy Smith. Bonnie Reese, Leora Hansen, Awm: Berry Jean Monn. Organizations; Haitian Mills Sophomore Class; Bin O'Connell. Joan Flamm. Lonn Kunxaker, Dale Nelson. and Francla Fullmer, Donna Fae Nielsen. STAFF MEMBERS: Smndivci Dick Michaud. Beverlee Zoll.ncer. Bill Meadlle. Asst tram Buunera Manager. SiiTiVJ: Maxine Tripp. Judy Smith. Eluahcrh Smith. Ansi: Verl Stanley. Hal Coburn. U� K Zollmcr,. EJ,tor Drlbrn M dvn, Ruututi Manaif John C«tli� lr. Aikxmit Editor Dw Qiii i� n«n, Aiiwhu Editor T HE 1950 BUZZER has attempted to show the progress of this £ college and express the idea of its growth. Since its origination 107 in 1909, the Buzzer has grown until it is the largest publication on the M campus. It M has become an index of what the U. S. A. C. has to offer as a framework for our HE SCRIBBLE STAFF this year produced the Bob Sorenson Editor Joe Toland . Associate Editor Dale Nelson Business Monaco largest, most original magazines in history on a bol- stered budget. The content was broadened to include special picture features, home town stories, contributions by nationally-known cartoonists, and by beautiful photog- raphy. Scribble pages were livelier than ever, thanks to color splashes and new make-up devices. STAFF: Sinixc: Ard.lt Roylancc, M nryn Vl'illit, Gumavct Alim. Jun Miller. Stanmkc: Howard CarliUr, Pond Rcoc. Janice Bouch. Ammi Okk Michaud, Ifcv Wriichr, Norm Skanky. r f Uit 10 Rmht: p4i M� d n. Joy t S'«!«n. Di.trihui.oo; Boh H� ttK. Co� «t Anlu; Editor. I NDER the able editorship of Rose Marie Schank, the Student Directory and Blue Book listed much valuable aid to the stu- 109 dents. The IBM filing system was the source of the names, addresses and telephone numbers, among other facts, of the directory. The Blue Book helped many a freshman find his way around his new “home”. w ANHELLENIC COUNCIL ... To them is given the task of governing Utah State Greek women. Rushing 112 rules are their problem. Rush week is their trial. Pledge tives of five worthwhile organizations. Meet together to make these organizations more worthwhile through mutual . . . . ■ � •« ' their motto. understanding and growth. Unity is Sorority unity is their aim. The PANHELLENIC formal Mardjme Jorgensen President and assembly are their proof. Gloria Evan Alpha Chi Ometa Claire Sanford Chi Omtea Norm Patron A (Ju Chi Omr« Nadine Carver Chi Oivm Vrrla Jchnton Kappa Delta JanKe Spetvo Thtta Vpula'! Lyneire Wayman Theiu Upulon Lola Cucke Kappa Delta Rent Mark Schank Sterna Kappa Rodonna Cammack Sitmd Kappa Dean lone Daniel Adciier NTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL . . . The congress Lyell Rinuham President r of the fraternity world, they represent the problems and desires of fraternity men. These problems and desires are 4k born from segregated sessions. They f 1 PE thrive in well-chosen men. Problems die in the hands of wise men. Desires are realized in their minds. Desires of the mind gain adoption and growth in segregated sessions guided by allied cooperation. They desire good scholar- ship, brotherhood. Claude Turner Kappa Sigma Newell Sorctwon S-gr-.i Chi Marlin Woodland Pi Kappi Alpha Arthur Ray K«l Sigma All-ha Epulon llcmct Johnson Sigma rhi F.p-JIon We Nielien Sixm Chi Nathan Done Pi Kappa Alpha Keith Tavloi S-e-na Alpha Epulon Naif ZollinKcr Siemii Nm Major A. 8. Bant RichardI Fraitey Adviaer Sutmii n ted Sfxk Kapt Sigma Mill Reeve Sijtma PAi Efmlon John Wallace SiC'nn h'n Ginn Evan- •uiiwHHH Mardyne Jor en. n OuiiiiaAKn Barbara Cidi BjiSh Cedde- Helm Cobum Pa. Pood Elaine Adam-on Pa. Wnchi Alice John-on M-ii.mne CihJ—n. Muum F-t-cr-n lutillr Tayloe Jean Niel-en Sorm-i Par-on Mancarer McKclIur Bcvctly liman Rente Jone. Ma.� Lon CM-on Polly S-ddoway Margaret Andetaon Ruth Oamhei-La Rut Readme M«K«n Ward TSella Beiwon Frarxi. Mckmnnn Joyce Gunnell Kathryn Ha-ltln-Donna N'el-on Nanoe Sai-Kii La Rent RKcei Catolvn Poe-d Marilyn Call LPHA CHI OMEGA ... the mother of college social organiza- 114 tions in the state. Sorosis, the local chapter of ALPHA CHI OMEGA, was founded in 1898 and became Beta Xi of National Alpha Chi on May 18, 1934. Owners of an annual “Favorite Guy”, they also possess the “Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha”. They allied with the Chinese Fathers’ banquet. They are planters of the seeds of intellectual, social and moral culture. Cowl H� yw.iiJ Jnjrtf Par on Nancy Crandall Maunne Johnvon Bonnie Reete Matilyn Seohl Neelije Eitcrn RcNee I.urtdahl Joyce Rinderkntcht Virginia Sock! I up Julia Event Bonnie Manwlll Beverly Shawvrr Alton Ward jo Ann Garrrtt Derry Rae Merrill Gerry Siddoway Alice Wetii From any view, he's our Favorite Guy. to win two new trophies at Homecoming. They aim at dominance of the masculine eye. Their fathers become their male interest at Good food build healthy sorority Rirls. Lucy Whltrudr Shirley Lamb Sbjion Hendrick ■ Kontella Jcnwn Cuima N'cluxi Shlilcy Hall Bonnie Kay Han cn Htlfll Ma on Va Loy Sottnwn Botily White Neta Thompson Carol Pennon Ro Mar Crowiirove Moilan Hutchimon Eree Bithell Rue Vincent Janice fkiuith lo Ann Emmett Mantet Nclwn June Jonet Ardtll Roylance Nadine Carver Donna Rhee� Helen Lower Matva Funk Joan Stovan Bonnie Paiker Donna Jenten Ruth Petty Laurel Checketti Shitley Saundeit Becky Adam f HI OMEGA . . . They began as Sigma Theta Phi, organized on 116 the Utah State campus in 1912. In November of 1930 they became Alpha Gamma Chapter of Chi Omega. Display the Christmas spirit at their annual Christmas Carol, where fellowship is exemplified by the Greeks. Hot chocolate warmed the insides of those who believed in Manon Cuinc Jeanne John iudy Smith well-proportioned pledges brought home the Sweepstakes cup from the Sig Derby. Cul- sponsors and the Sigma Phi Epsilons. Their This is one of our talents. praises of a “White Christmas”. Lead the Adam Chriticnvn Uwii Smith Pot Barber Sue Ctovairove Barham Mor e Kerve Secenxm Pat Bate-on Lewie Eckenbreeht Juan Munk Ann Sralllmt- Oav Bee-ley Helen Fel-ted Carolyn Pinsree Jomce Squire bnlce Cahoon arllyn Hart Eliraherh Smith Ann Woiley tivators of intellectual activity in giving spring scholarship. We cooperate to graduate too. APPA DELTA . . . On May 8, 1937 the local sorority, Beta Delta, which had had its beginning in 1915, became Beta Delta chap- 118 ter of Kappa Delta. Dancers to the rhythm of music, they parade ad- mirably well before the call for talent. Sigma Chis engraved V«la Johnson again at the “Sig Derby”. Barbara Lou Anna Fmgerald Virginia Hernhiiel Willa Dean Nlelien Patricia Jackaon Leah Zollinger Amaryllla Btckitead Mardcne Godfrey Rebecca Chamber Jcanine Showell Carolyn Barber loan Keail Genie Smlih Bonnie Ryiting Idella Durfrey Ramona Stephen! Pauline Jenien Zelle Erickton Ruby Butrari Leora Hanten Rhonda Fuhriman Loo Gutke Elaine Holt Beverlee Zollinger Lot Hyer loan Chrlitenkn Dolma N'clion Delene Ockey Marjorie Nil ion Janet Barber LXyrothy Lee Ormond Beverly Hardwick Martha Baby Waldron charmed the Sigs and became ‘‘The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi”. Dreamers of a dream house, they believe in the fulfillment of necessity in deluxe form. Being friendly, they say “Hi” to almost everyone. They watched from their vantage point. And our mu ic flowed like wine. Annette Crawfoid Mary Jane Btdiofi Peiusy Jrn.cn Dime Rawlint Nadine Vlekeri Mancatei Braddiaw Carol Kimball Dell Marie Ro e Dora Sedewlck Manly 11 DfrcKamr Cemel Undbeot Kathleen Simmon loan Flamm Elaine Dixon Jackie Michelle Sola Smith Sin Bateman avia Canard Marion Nielicn Elaine Theuter Ollie Jean Hackky � � •� „ Pat Nielicn Col een Okelhe Unite Tidwell ™y '‘ Turner fovea Bennett Battuta HatdwK-k Shuler Ra«mu� n Barbara Waldron Lyn« ec Wavman Vlona Pace Mildred Si rfcr N‘a V« HJim Aldonin Eixk «A Joyce Speed Shuley Couch Looit Oueigjjrd Joyce Hooker Jjnke Spence, D°m Coleman Joleen Chamhtn Vola Clair Mcyti Bernice Peterman Dorothy Cillit Dawn Ja Kiwn Margate! Kenrurd Margaret Bxlnwie Barbara Howell Aedlt Andertoo Carol Kennington Alice N. Edi«on Geraldine Smith Bernice Hm La Rue Kenniniiron Colleen Allen Allyce Hoffman Menlyn Bionwn Myrtle Knaphur Julie Lagoe Lola Adam on Jolene Call Lu Ann Manning HETA UPSILON . . . The first national sorority to come on the 120 campus, became Sigma chapter of Theta Upsilon on April 12, 1930. Were established as local Zeta Chi in 1922. They are mighty sluggers of baseball bats. The intramural cup rests on their mantel per- manently after a three year reign as intramural queens. Kappa Sigma Vrloi. Moowo Lu k«n Skanchy Dixie Wt« Minlyn Pennon Mole Parker Shirley W«ldoupi Utahrvi Walker chose the “Star” girl from their ranks, proving that intellectual coordination and beauty reside in sisters. They are enter- tainers of the Greeks at their annual Tea Dansante. Formers of the idea that joy We don't always spend quiet evenings at home. Outstanding achievement in campus activities. Wc'te proud of our heritage. comes from abundant living. Ro e Mole Schenk Ora William Colleen Packer tery Bamo urine Hank Laura Savaice lean Pearce ihirlten Bramwell lanei H de Rula Wright Virginia Randall LuciUe B. Peck Manlfn Lee Jeri McBride Shannon Fuhriman Fave Bateman Vitpnia Franct Patricia Mad cn Maxine H. Blotter Yvonne Schofield Lu Ree Gulbranxn Jorce Niel en Fetn John on Maxine Lee Rodonna Cammatk Fae Lewi Tau, organized IGMA KAPPA . . . The local sorority, Gamma 1946 with the intent of going national, received its charter from Sigma 122 Kappa in February of 1947. Good seeds in the soil produce a garden in a short time. Flashers of vote-achieving smiles. Captured political positions in studentbody and A.W.S. Sigma Phi crowned them with the Pckxv CunJill Colleen Minin' Mary Helm Tovnlic National officers aided in establishing a Sigma Kappa chapter at Idaho State College. honor of “Orchid Queen”. Brisk March winds mean the blowing in of social elation. Their “Ides of March” formal is the climax l of their yearly gayiety. Diggers for superi- ority in the earth of complete understanding. Ranee Gillette Elaine Cummins e Ruc-ch Ine William Marion Blackineton Elaine Fi ber Ruth Schick Janice Reid Vivian Dean Marlon Carnet Jane Ann Staler Jane Chi holm Drue Aider Reia Lamb Caimae Soren.cn Baihnra Cilia Lot Linkers Isabel linker An enviable record for so short a time. IGMA CHI . . . Short three years of a half-a-century’s residency on the AC campus, was formerly Sigma Alpha before its installation in 124 May, 1926. Their belief is that true strength lies in the fine individual character. The Sigs arc known far and wide for their unusual “Derby” at which they choose “The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi”. Possessors of house, they have decorated it amply with trophies. Among other contributions to the school is the huge “A” on the hill. Gjry Theurer Dun Stt.ncham Sam W .lay Voac© Call John Mottit Bob Adam Jack Claw wo Keith PMlHn Gene McMtUen Nome I Hanam Wea Nielwn Don Maehm Verl Kidman Glenn McCarty Boyd Wnmrim Newell Sotrnaon Jim Miller Wendell Gilei Keith Netwn Keuh Laoen Dallaa Nelwn Kay Glenn S J Johnwn Sam Bullen Rulon Johnton Lin Reddnh Sun Smoot Bob Hitch R y E In ton Geeild Roth CUi� Wilton Ree� e Richmin Wt Schvmrvcldt Ted Muttiy Robot Skinchy De Lay Wilton Sim Howard Notmin Rockwood FttJ Proton Damn Young John John John Glen Diltcn Mrrnll Gitllde Sheen Bob Mutray Non John «on DxL PcttiKMi LeCrindc Wnvtt KrIUr Glritnn Lean Wett Mix Schneider Ted Mintn Cotitrney Fuhnman Drin Plot m n Rex Skinchy Gibbi Budyr Bod Piol Div.d Omtttntm Atmind Cidol Dittrll Elu en Atch Egbert Piul HowinJ Rodney Jen n Ro«coe Ma«on Boh Minin Don McMillen Eldon Qurnney Lawrence Rollmt Jiy Richmin Wrdev Tibhlttt Don Woodwitd I KAPPA ALPHA ... As the oldest national fraternity on the campus, established in October, 1925 from the local Pi Zeta Pi, they have 126 remained one of the leading fraternities. The purpose of PiKA is to send out men of culture, possessing high ideals and worthy aspirations. How- ever, once a year, their 7 vA purpose is to grow beards for “Bowery party”. Also a “Kid’s party” and several formals grace their social calendar. As a sideline, the Pi Kaps collect scholarship cups, among others. Wilhur mjiihwaiir Keith Huitht. M rlm Woodland DaviJ EkIvii fij SttScn on .ilr Nr I .on DjU BlarM-urn Bril' Spmaxi Ho.uiJ Cailidr Lynn Ri.-KjiJ. Kulon WhitciJo. Leon Brutlrt EIvmkxI Cottle Krn Web Wo. Blood Jim Pwi. Euir.nr llansn Walt Wrlti Bol Andreaton Ralph Roylnnco Gone Clark Bill AnJrt on Ralph Clark Minin Stonebow lohn Cto t EutlfK Sanfoid Jack Fiy Canoll Nlchol Dick Roscnvall Wayne Smith Hiram McDonald Jarvit Jenten Darrel liuihtic Nelson Whitmire Leon Whitworth Clair Ratmutten Nate Done Catvel Jackson Bud Powers Floyd Meyer Del van Spillman Ralph CHadwich Ken Dean Lloyd Meyer Hal Gainer Del' Madxn Fred Matley Bry Nel on Duane Chri-tm-en Harris Alim Lynn Humane Gordon Baxter Sharm Stevenson Carvel Wood Arnold Dance Fted Baugh Norm Chrlreroren Marian Madam DeLonne A rule non Tom Cottle Elmer Larsen Lynn Nielson Van Davit Kirk Luthi Dick Evkeltoev Don Eve .Monte Merrill R'Lo Nel«on Lew Farr Wayne Ringer Clair Allen Lee Fri chkntchr Mel Sc hoi: Dee Andrtvon Paul Harris Jess Showed IGMA ALPHA EPSILON . . . nationalized from Phi Kappa Iota Honor, character integrity and friendship of brotherhood marked its beginning and goals. Now trophies crowd their mantel, demonstrating leadership in campus activity. A “Go to Hell”, a “Gambler’s Party”, a haphazard hoop battle with Sigs, are annual events. CHri« IIokiiJ Allied Ralph Down Kenh Tayloi Stephen Call Roheii Muijock Reid lli T'n Val Cane. Kail Johnwn John Patieiwn William White Jeiold Clyde ui neeiey lam June . n MiKtMlKl Chalk McCieion IXvi Manhall Lenn Mcifcley a nnunvin Limn 11 unsake Georee Penenich Haivry Stone r.vjmund rowiei Max Monill Noifi )nhan«en Cha.le. O'Connell rurvty Mtiedock Wendell Smith Wallae Heheiiwn Keith Wilxw £r Holm' ichard CM' John Allen Dick h'apple. J . Stephen Haudmicht Pile Numnii Allen Murdock Gary Gourlcy Rnd Adam' Don Krambule Let Ray Lowry John Bickmorc Don McGrecor William Thoma Rulon Bickmort Richard Helper, Jr. Set Petenoo I Bromley Thoma Moulton Harold Jceie Ralph Carter William Crttr Lonn Htward Bennie Mansuv Max Sean Lewi Ctitchheld Blain Hylton Fldon Money Geo rye Sroke Floyd Davit Smct Hindley ed Nalder Gerald Sttincham Rod Dickton Richard Holt Boh Peterwn Hal Sullivan Jatne Garrett Daniel Hoover K ord Pcrenen tt Tut ley Jimmy Hatrit Owen Jone Don Robtnton Don Weaver Dale Haw. tek Larien tlford Schmidt Ka,| obeli IGMA NU . . . Residing in the “Castle”, they became “White Star Men when they went national from Delta Nu in January, 1938. 130 Believe in the promotion of social well-being and fellowship through high moral standards. The “Sigma Nu Breakfast” and a 24 - hour Chanticleer party highlight the activities of the all-around fraternity. Lilian wmncitten Ralph John-on ll'.m Locander Jim I'mw’ Plcdoe OiIjo Dim-aai Jarvn John-on Me Ivin Beck Nik ZcJIiiihi Cram Budc Frank Nurral S oii Barclay Toon Jame-Ray Alvord Dan Overlade Dean Baxter David De-champ-Edward Schenk Dam in one Richard UotKcyne Carl Zwingll 7« n Riotdan Lyman Roihwdl J«k ?wincli Don Campbell hrtlh Mlim C-harmalne Chn-icn-cn J14 CnlhJre� � I.lord Kennedy William Ferwvm Mervil McKennvy Richard Col-on Guwavoc Dr wry Caiy J me« Thoma Woodi UVrfl Edw id Brit lai-on John Wall , Otatle Fulmer Anhui Mrndmi AwiM Wleehmann Cehin Funk William Manmne Bob Srsi'iow Riihii Hunter Robe it Mcyti BUmr T idwtll Mciiiu Min-haw IVn Quavlc Rn M� lr •Mu Hiin«w R0K11 Taveima Shut Couet William Headier Lully WixxJ Link Zollinun IVk Michaud Allrn White Wallace Kukman Reid Betrenei In Bradthaw E. D. Gardner John Mrtcili joe Frriuron Gaiiy Mum Row Shaial Don Foikm John Ko.-ickt biiwin WooJKnv Biyan Caidnri Dan Me Comb Ted Wnihi Heniy Eckenbiecht EVVon Chaitenon Thonvat Gieen Pleaue Mote iwrry rirnni Bob Henne Ted Simmoni I‘ ee FoneM Dale Ja«fvi Chailee Wocvlbui IGMA PHI EPSILON . . . Perhaps the oldest and sturdiest house in Logan is the home of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity installed nationally 132 here in March, 1936 as an outgrowth of Alph Delta Epsilon. Equally sound in ideals, the Sig Eps have three cardinal principles: Virtue, Dili- gence and Brotherly Love. cover the campus while the social activities are epitomized in an all-day affair, the Soo Vee Ann, Younu Wtnthr Albeit Me:o Roilin ‘Ihoma« and a formal in February at which they select their “Queen of Hearts”. Lull H.nuh.im Homer Johmon Sid Pace William Zarbock Fred Kubv Ciani Chtitteeucn Melvin Divi Tom Taylor Garih Cahoon Finer 1 hompvon Jowph Dickton David Miller Cali m louw Aleer Haeeman Milroei Reeve Richard Dtake Thoma Laube Leroy Simmon David Judd Keith Taoutt Elmet A me k«i Ray Knntht Robert McKenna Neiror Fowln C i«U Ctbwn Douglai Chrium en William Fox Jame Homan Wallace Srclnhllbet Cate Hyde Wayne Wadiworth Sherman McCain Paul Rudeen Raymond Gayvett Roger Svlieucr Jownh Mew Clyde Wait,n Donald llamen John Thatcher Jack Peter-on Wallet Roienlof Donald King Wayne Roetof Brian Riggie RKhatd Whitlock John Peru dcey George Chabbolt Howard Stunback Jack Prate Richard Powel-on Smart Auld Atlo Hyde Lloyd Planter Lael Abbott Sherman Ingram Eugene Redd David Bate Corwin Labium Gene Savage Robert Brock Richard McDonald Robert Vandetpool Marvin Hein Sevald Nielaon Garth Williami Mac Gardner Adrian Merrill Roland Wack Zan Hancock Owen Miller Robert Wiecherr Claude Turner A'land Buxon William Alien IXxi Wilki un Merlin Shrllry Donald Cal leu Frank Reed CeiMte Charchalii Roherr rainier lohn Dunlap hr Hernen lame. Bone. William Engel, Wame Fonnobeck Abba, GhaSari Robert Hunter Row I’eirfion Cl de Oxbonow fetesr-' Oanh Blavham Ronald Wright Afded.ii ZaK Bernard Smu Will,am She, John McCau John Smith Cherle, Howell Donald Gill,, Allan Biown Elmonr Mxhaelvn Lloyd Mathew APPA SIGMA ... The second youngest fraternity on the campus, has strode ahead with the steps of seven-league boots since its establishment 134 Glowing most brightly during Homecoming, where it has shelved a trophy every year, the Kappa Sigs have also made their name elsewhere on the campus. Scholarship is their password, honor, Groitc lUdKCf Sieve Krmpoilc Robcti Rend Robert $ymn RvtharJ Hj-lurn Riehmd Kufach SttpKtn Scott Mile V o Leuven the key. Emphasis is also placed upon social education and occasions. Formal dances spice the year’s calendar and the Robin Hood barbeque up Logan Canyon in the spring makes a fitting social climax. I Give us time and well be loaded with trophies. We're out to win that scholarship cup. The Canasta era: hit the Kappa Sik house. IGMA PI . . . Two transfer students from the Pi chapter of the University of Utah were responsible for the establishment of the US AC 136 chapter in November, 1948. j J I The AC colony offers interested men a chance to develop mentally and socially through the responsibility of building a young fraternity. Sigma Pi’s aims are to establish a brotherhood among men with highest standards of education, morality and character. Paul MjJJrn Richard Fteiicy Hill Young Cat! Vatetlout Frederick HrJith� alic Robett Daniel Wheatley Bob Biaithwaiic Louie FaWfc Lloyd Sclt:er Clayton Fail Xotmjn Korro Richard reret«on Veto Hctivh ). D. Vi-e Ma lli'un Elmjt Davit Hatty Cook UovJ Hatch Lynn Holman V S Proof of the fast advancement of the fraternity was offered to the onlookers of the year’s Homecoming parade. An ambitious float was the product of 137 industrious men. Each year shows advancement of the fraternity as they grow and forge ahead. Not all the time is taken hy scholastic and campus activities, however, as their well-rounded social life reveals. It is topped off in the spring hy their most exciting event, “The Orchid Formal”. Our charter U emblematic of our brotherhood. Save wear and tear on the floor. LATES OF GLASS on mantels fade yellow from Carol Pc ter,ton S. P. E. Qwrn of Hearts Barbara Croft Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha the sun of time . . . rose petals break and fall in the arms 139 of gods and block shoes twist them in the earth . . . en- gulfing rains of color, confetti of homemaker’s numbers and revolving cord of musical walking, descend and lie still . . . the voices of the gods that echoed in the channels of a mystic mind die by a blow of a baton ... the swish Barbara Waldron Sweetheart of Si ma Chi Lucille Boardman Sigma Pi Orchid Queen Dorothy Jeppsen Sigma Nu Girl of silk is muffled in the folds of boxes . . . but stars that shone shine perennially through the caverns of space . . . HI images engraved distinctly resist the eraser of time . . . flowers seed in the remembrance and roses thrive on the smooth onyx of memory . . . the splashes of color spread in the fiber of past elation . . . Discs of recorded voices replay beneath the needle of the mind . . . ordinary queens grow in stature from ethereal worship of modern man. Margaret Sutton Star of Kappa Sigma our Chief and his wife . . . Where the President rests, eats and entertains. NE man of the Century . . . R. O. Larsen, born Oct. 20, 1867 in Denmark ... came to the United States when only 19 and started work at the college in April, 1891 ... as one of the first projects of a new campus, he worked on the road from the Smart R. O. Larsen Gym to the President’s house. With J. W. Sanborn to F. S. Harris, Mr. Larsen has served in the Building and Grounds Dept, for 59 years. In 1910 Pres. Widtsoc appointed him Superintendent of the Dept. . . . thru 26 years of painting, planting, repairing and building, he was chief handyman. With this last remaining indi- vidual, we have a rare example of untiring service . . . majestic evergreens and great halls pay fitting tribute. R. O. Larsen, J. T. Caine, Jr., C. Baa Wm$ WkL'VjfS Dean Vt'alker School of AhucuIiuic FnCT R . Lin lo Riyiit: Larxn, Timin'. Stevens Draper, Morris Mimi. Walker. Came. Riihard. Stertcn. Wruley. Sicono Rom-; Munukcr. Shroraw . Simon . Ru mut«n. Suni on. Woodward. Gardner, Hammond. Linford. Bateman, M� d en. Tllla� Row; Mormon. Andcrwn, Lamhorn, C� rl nn. Boyle. Weathers Shaw, Irmicin, Manuelwm, Haiti . Hiaadhcnt, Crandall. Klim Rw ; Snow. Bohan. Str, Menrn, Jenmnes Bollard. Anlnsn. BuA, Waddoui . Cannon. Cochran. Futii Rowi Soternon. Knowlion. Kaloox.an, Haddock. Taylor. Harn on. Mains Wad ley. Other. Thorne, Sroker. Sixrn Ri-a: Jones Bodin’. IVcter. Wolf, Klumieimin, Wiion, Hume, IXmu, I home. Timmons Peay. Sim mii Ron-: Decker, Hcntrt, ikirtioyne, Oherly. Wann, Greenwood. Waikins Plnman. Niel on. GRICULTURE . . • This school began with the birth of the college. It came about by the Land Grant Act of 1862 ... “for the purpose 146 of giving the young men and young women of Utah a liberal and practical education in the several pursuits and professions of life.” At the beginning, the college was composed of nine faculty members and twenty- A modern farm by rhe model method. OUCH OCMUUV Accuracy 10 rhe -mal!c� r detail. . Canning Tomatoes r lotal Costand Mums. lm S 337 Cost: 5 599 Returns 257 Watching a demonstration for measuring moisture in the soil. Here you will sec money coming and going. two students. The department of Agriculture listed eleven courses in its curriculum. Today, twice the number of classes are being taught 147 to hundreds of students. These classes are taught by professional experts in every field. Today is the mature version of what President Paul described in 1894 as .. the most amply equipped institution for practical New Worlds unfold under the microscope. Our Agricultural Empire education in the intermountain region. It is located on an emin- ence in a beautiful valley, surrounded by some of the most enchanting 148 scenery to be found on the whole globe. It is situated midst of a practical, progressive, vigorous, moral community; and is a leading educational factor in the affairs of a great and grow ing commonwealth ...” A leading feature of its instruction serves to enforce, illustrate and demonstrate the true dignity of labor. Its instruction and training look especially to the needs of the Agricul- tural and industrial classes without sacrificing the scientific An interesting demonstration in the seed Ink Not everyone can have a manicure like this. Students judging and evaluating animals. The technical part of pasteuriring milk without sacrificing the scientific and classical elements necessary to a 150 good education. The instruction provided is intended to train the hand and purify the heart, as well as to discipline the intellect. A favorite past-time between classes The fascination of learning Students of Veterinary Science learn to use a stomach pump. Putting U. S. A. C modern dairy equipment to use Students of vegetable crops watching 'an interesting demonstration. SW.’ •jijry iTrtC?, mm A™ AND SCIENCES, the school of versatile interests. Scientists IVan Carlton Cnlmscc An nn,f Sciences of KlahvmulcinK in fheir study of different chemical phase of exploration. £ .--------- 00 ______ Two enthusiasts, explore the realms are born in the midst of glass and color. Greek gods march in 154 U the minds of dreamers and live in twentieth century Homers, emerge in typewritten lines in pink shirts. Mountains become more than mountains to geologists and plants become more than plants to botanists. Lift m Ritiitt. Row I: Myers Vickers Hill. Row 2: Parry, Timherlake, Culmsee. Moms Left to Right, Row 1: Richards. Ricks, Myers Row 2: Wtl hams. Hammond, Tin ey. Smith not present. The intriguing place of argument in a college man or woman life is brought to life by these debate enthusiasts. that includes debate proves the point that the 155 voice may be more powful than muscle. The voice becomes the speaker of the mind. A good mind is silent without a means EnJIcss, nerve-racking hours are spent in achieving a goal quite satisfactory to the human mind. The While Steed . . . pictured characters: Dorothy Capenor. Ren Canning, William Slout, Sylvia Nelson. Floyd T. Morgan, Calvin Qunyle. Meeting of the Vigil-cnee League. The department of speech and drama becomes the experiment station for 156 budding enthusiasts with dreams of color lighted names. He Who Gei Starred • • • pic-lured characters: Ruth Wilhan, Dan Overlnide, Jed Richardson, N’orval Bigler, William Slout . . . My name will he He.” Pygmalion . . . pictured characters: Vosco Call, jean Simpson, Ruth Wilhan, Dave Meacham. Miss “Lisa Doolittle” arrives at Prof. HiKK � � to begin her speech lessons. Lines formed behind ticket windows hours before the win- dows opened. Any seat was a good seat, considering the great demand. 157 Antigone . . • The entire cast as the curtain rises ... a summer production. Me Who Get Slapped . . . pictured character: Lnel Woodbury. Williams Slout . . . “You are a God, youth. Pygmalion . . . pictured characters: Ray Johnson, Keith Wilhan.. Not bloody likely, I’m «oin« home in a taxi. The Man Who Came To Dinner . . . pictured characters: Les.Wanlas, Don Gillis, Ray Johnson, Dr. Harold I. Hansen, Sylvia Nelson. “Millions of Cockroaches! Plays ran longer. They became strong competitors of the dance, the game, the movie. Quality and coming hack. Shakespeare was Shakespeare. Comedy was comedy. Drama was drama. A mood was cre- ated and maintained. Patrons were aware of the behind-the-scenes man. The Man Who Came To Dinner . . . pictured character . . . Dr. Harold I. Hansen, Van Briie. I have a present for you Mr. Whiteside . The White Steed . . . pictured characters: Ray Johnson, Calvin Quayle, Ruth Wiihan. , . . and I wouldn’t date say it, only the drink in me making me brave. The Winslow Bov . . . pictured characters: Mr. Vickie Rhodes. Wilford Schmidt, Keith Rurleiith, Merlin Merchant, Dickie has been insulted about his Krnmnphonc. and is taking it and himself upstairs. An important step towards reaching the heights of practical education in the speech department has been the installation of the new campus radio station this year. Hg� Students can bv this means become more fully acquainted with radio work. Behind the scenes is important as well as an interesting task. Enjoyment and satisfaction for work well done is achieved by the talented few. The new language booths enable students to improve their speech problems. The problem of journalistic improvement is of great concern to Stan Anderson and Dick Michaud. Physiologically speaking, new realms in the field are being studied Examining the lay of the land , Edwin Maughn points out the in the relation of atomic theories to nutritional aspects of thisfielJ. Great White Throne. UT M Y training as accomplished through R. O.T. C. units. Btijcaiie staff maps out the year's prograM Cadets flawless at |x rt artn l of advancement! the progress made since those struggling days We should be proud of in the 1890’s 163 to our present, well-organized set-up. When Colonel E. W. Timberlake assumed command in 1946, the unit had twenty-five cadets. In the short period of four years, he effected a transformation which brought the U. S. A. C. a corps of 2,000 strong and a staff of fifty in- structors. Now it boasts the biggest and best R. O. T. C. units in the nation. Military science was one of the first classes taught on the campus. Jf The training is practical and thorough. Two years of basic topped by two years of advanced training produces 164 well qualified graduates. The department is , composed of three branches in which cadets may enroll. They are artillery, quartermaster, Three precision drilling units have been estab- The forty mm. bnhy «ts wmc expert polishtnu-tip. Tim is oiW of the pleasant duties of the Colonel. Air Corps survey model village The reviewing bra . on inapection day lished on the campus since 1946. They are Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles, and the Sponsors. Every year the military department graduates some 300 commissioned officers. They are the 165 protectors of Man’s freedom. They believe “The Trained Live”. Powers with military knowledge survive in a world A bit hit at halftime I he Colonel and cadet confirm copies. Posture, poise, and Harvey Air Force Wings . , . prop that is I Quartermaster men study the supply situation. QUARTERMASTER INSTALLATIONS IN THE U.S. . . . and ii's ihc biuKH and hewe t in ihe couni ry. OMMERCE, the school that is associated with short-hand note- I 170 books, machines, and the political world in general. The third floor .of the Main is its home. Its purpose is to give opportunity for a liberal education with special emphasis upon the HUJH55I0NHL Social worker study communiiv relation in rural counrie . Dr. Bee helps married and unmarried students understand their roles in society. business course was begun in the year 1893. In 1911 President Widtsoe new interpretation upon that work. “The world of 171 the school of Commerce concerns itself more vitally with the development of the natural resources of the state. The great economic principles underlying commerce, the conversion of the raw materials into Posting machines are put to good use. Different branches of political science are discussed in the seminar class. manufactured ones, fi the mechanism of the exchange of com- modities, the possible commercial development of the state, the proper care, 172 and proper disposal of the products of the state and other great questions of similar nature are discussed.” Today the persons who complete the courses offered in this school are prepared to assume leadership and responsibility in business and in various in- dustries and professions. A better world will grow from the efforts of strong men who are qualified. A better life will develop from the knowl- edge of men who learn, and reign because strong men care. Students ate taught the use of dictating and transcribing machines. Miss Doty dictates while students take it down in shorthand. Always striving for a perfect copy What better way to add, subtract, multiply, or divide ? mm 111! mm L c� n jncowcn Lift to Right. Ftost Row: L. Readmit. 5. A. Ucobvn. H. Shaip. H. B. Hunaiktl. W. Wtlti. B. Van Shaai. W. Bro r. Rent 2: A. Fiarulwn. I; S. Shaw, M. Whiiwv. L. Dowrn, F. N hol««. M. R. kn cn, U. Chamkcilain. f.. Outtoo, N. W. ChiKiitnvn. Row J: C. D. Bulk. W. Wilton, E. Thorpe. V. Gordon. I. Heaton, L. G. Noble, C. Fletthef, G. Pahtj. J. C. Cailidr. E— - - - — —° •— 176 in mind. Future teachers learn the modern trends in spreading the edu-cational gospel. Well - rounded is their background. Great are their responsibilities. Artists dabble in the color of creation. Counseling is rapidly taking its place among the services of the College. Musicians, psychologists, librarians, and educators in physical education aid this department’s growth. The school of educa- tion was officially organized in 1927. Today it stands firmly 177 on the principle of promoting the nation’s growth. The Placement Bureau acts as the coordinator between students and superintendents. 1 HE 1950 OPERA presented to the students was Verdi’s “Rigo- letto”, directed hy Walter Welti. The first grand opera pre- 178 sented at Utah State was “Rigoletto” in 1932, directed by Mr. Welti. The enduring quality of music produces enjoyment whenever it is heard. The first opera given hy the College was in 1930. It was the light opera, “A Little Tycoon.” Growth is displayed today in the field of music. The Dukes enchaniing love-making continues. K ve a colorful opening 10 the opera. The Duke's friends kidnap Gild while Rigolctto is unaware of whar is happening. Gilda and Rigolctto sing one of rheic thrilling ducts. faj lot to RtOMT, Ftowr Row; Dorothy J. rn. R y Had� m. Paul Harris Ann Je n H� rp i -----...----------—...... ........ ---—...................— Merlin Wh.uon. Fitncn Ammuum. Geo rite Gowans Geoeic Pahej. Rom' 2i Jo Ann Sial nc . Nor B, Thuraood. Shirley L M n. J� «n Qin«en« n. Lyman Bruce. Fried Joor� , Ruuell Metcalf. Ro Mae Ctouctove. Joddie NoWe. Larry Hanten. Lynn Bottcane. R h rJ Button . Richard Harnen, Glen Tarter. Paul Sotenton. Row Ji Prof. N. W. Oimtianien. George T HE ORCHESTRA has advanced and developed through the years. Under the leadership of Professor Christiansen it has grown in 180 number and quality. Music in the making flowed through the daily Music charmed in concerts. Irving Wasserman Fredrich Dixon performed with the orchestra in its all-Chopin lyceum. The orchestra provided background for the opera. Hart. Kenneth Nielxn, f'ttsy Smith, Marcu Carver. Wallace Tran - en. Ben Chn rto n. unidentified, Jame Cendie. Alice Miner. Raich iium. Bruce Barron, Sltren By bee, Cvnl Whettixi, Anna lane Harper. Heath. Gcotlre Himetl. Trrrat Rons Tom Ti )lor. Shirley Cannine. Smo� R i� 'i Lyman Bruce. GeNi Bul«. Robert Obropea. JnUy Ocor e Ouichalll . Atyltri Smith, RaN'.ic Waller, Dale Thutaon, Raymond Hadamn, Jame Raker. Marvin Ilollinuaorrh, Richard llanxn. Concert Celebrities, L. to R: Wasserman, Christiansen, Paht:, Dixon, ami Po:n n ki. Fred tic Dixon playing piano at Chopin Festival. F«0S1 Row, Lm lO Rwmti Jcdin Collide. Bob Tewhert. Charlene Budxr. Prof. Walter Welti, Ellwyn Slot 14id. Ur Ftitchknecht. Secoso Row: Dom Gortfredxsn. Ned Stocks Ted Simmons Tom Diordon. Don Becker. Titles Roe ; Dele Blackburn, Gordon Bitter. Llyod Knephut, Elmrr Wahlterorn. Emron Jtnxn. Foi-erii Roe-: Rtcd Adams Normen Connell, Deve Ballenryne, Elbert Johnton, Bob Dunford, Bril McMurd.e. FeOvr Row: Charlene Bodge. Bonnie Ree Weld. Merton John ton. Colleen Pecket. Mol lie Cotbridge, Nedre Sim mom. Sicono Row! Vere Lee Thurgood. Ledelle Met-cuten. Yvonne Belllf, Lucy Leiton. Nordlth Simmon . Joyce Fonnetbeck. Merlene DeBell. Ttlteu Row: Colleen Hetd men. Le Vone Eeickten. Beibere Snow. Cleron Gerdner. Cermee Sorenten, Anne Robin too. Cm� i f« Ofticie : Fiovt Roe-. Lin to Rwiii: Yvonne Belllf. Vke Prewdeni; CKerlene Budge. Preudent: Colleen Packer. Rcf-oner. Stcoso Rowt Dele Blackburn, Pretideni; Nordilh Simirvont. Sccieeeryi Cordon Bigler. Tieeturei. ground for opera production... leads backdrops to speak the language, give concert, as- emerge from 183 semblies and programs . . . drown out the memory of first student chorus of 1904 with reminiscent melodies in new style . . . wanderers on the quad heard their language in the snow and in the coming sun from behind closed doors. The Commercial Art Department paints the language of the modern Professor Thorpe oversees the fundamentals of the techniques. - « .re Available here. vjflrfisntiirrgAr w ihnn srimrr. fcraurrs. rrrtflrs. 11 Anrf v ion iivi thi n lOIIIIMl V)V ASl) oihino lAlfP lieran Sees mgpr to Natl essure Bonus Warren Wilson, creating master of wood carving, gives professional guidance to students of sculpturing. woe YCEUMS . . . better programs came from joint connection with Civic Music Association . . . punches on studentbody cards admitted holders toconcerts of renowned musicians, lectures of experts . . . seeds of culture and en- Featured pianist, Dixon, and conductor, Christiansen. lightenment grew in fields of greatness. Crowds assemble to grasp the wonders brought at the Chopin Festival. _________________________________________________________ within reach by the great masters of our times. 185 Celebrity, Burl Ives autographs program for admirer. Way-faring Stranger charmed over-flowing crowd. 1 The grand old man of Aggie athletics, George ''Doc” Nelson, 1921 ... 19? Joe W hitoido Oeoise Mclmlovich Hcwird Tutf Linford - P� ul Minton HINK of Utah State football, and you naturally think of Trainer George “Doc” Nelson. This year marked number twenty-eight at Aggie- Big Norwegian . . . twenty-eight years of tape and gauze, alcohol, and rubdowns, swolleen knees and sprained ankles, and caring for the idiosyncrasies of hundreds of athletes. During these twenty- eight years “Doc” has seen many athletes and teams perform, some good, some bad, but all “his boys.” You don’t have to be a great star to get attention from Doc.” It’s hard to say just what class the forty-nine football team vwill be placed in ... so many things to consider. Come to me arms V beautiful dartin'! •c : 1 k|L' f mrmlM T the beginning of the season, “Doc” saw a team with a bright future. A new coach, a former Notre Dame All-American, had taken over farmer football des- b tines during spring practice. Never before had so many Aggie lettermen been assembled for Fall training. A new system was being employed. Everything looked like the Ag- 189 a f gies would Jy have it. But then that old coaching n bug-a-boo stepped in .. . the combination just wouldn’t jell. After seventeen days of practice the Aggies met Washington State. They left Pullman on the short end of a 33-0 score. 190 The second r of the season was a different story. The Melinkovich men could do nothing wrong in their home-opener, as they stopped a Pacific Fleet Submarine team, 27-0. Homecoming this year was against Montana University, and the Grizzlies chalked up their first win over the Aggies in sixteen years, 16-13. Over 10,000 disheartened fans viewed the game. It was just one of those things against Wyoming. The Cowpokes had it, the Farmers didn’t. For the first half the home team played the Punchers N'orval Hinvn Lane N-iliicr Nick Zcknick Ron Romney UuyJ Mayo Dale Lcaiham I I UTAH STATE Fjont Row. Ltrr to Rk.hi: Aii Keelty, Harry Molchan. DeVan Robbln . Darrell Guthrie. Kon«l Hatixn, Kent Murdock. lokn Capuro. Keith Huth( , Hul e, Uiw SalJc. Lloyd Hayr . Chri ApoMot. |k Adam . Bob Adam . Ro� Two: Coa:h GrOrk-cMrlmkovich. Trainer Doc Nrl on. Newell Soien-on, Boh McAdams Moroni Schwab. Wendell Smnh. Ernie GicJI. Frank Reed. Owen hit '. Hal Garner. Rav Ginaid. Dale Lcarhem. Jerry Brown. Aonum Football Coach Tirll Linford, A� ian« Coach Paul Maroon. R� m Tltatc: Auiuanr Frr dimen Football Coach Bui’ W Uiam� , Wendell He� s Nick, ifelcmch, John Wennctcren. La Veil Edwards Jay Van Noy, Norm Johanxn. Dean SmnKham, Vcrlc Kidman. Non Johmon, lod Carlmi. LcGrand Weaver, Mur. Clan Wll on. 'Lcrjjo ya’ hum. I rch ome interference. Reading Counrcr-clockwitc Lc Giande Weaver Moroni Schwab Bob McAdamr Bo d Hulw Wendell Hen Bob Adama Non John ion Newell Sorenaon Dean Siringham Darrell Cuihtle to a standstill, hut ran out of gas in the second and lost, 192 27-0, to the team that went on to win conference title. The Mink Machine also took it on the chin in their next two games, losing to Colorado 20-7, and to Colorado A M, 28-6. Injuries played a major role in Stop that Grinlie, Arrics. Will he make it ? Roben Murray Ralph RoyUnce )ohn Krampanc K«irh Miiihci J ity Hi«wn FOOTBALL SCORES AC 27 Pacific Fleet Submariners 6 AC 0 Washington State 33 AC 13 Montana U. 16 AC 0 Wyoming U. 27 AC 7 Colorado U. 20 AC 7 Colorado A M 28 AC 22 B.Y.U. 3 AC 19 Montana U. 14 AC 0 Utah U. 34 AC 12 Ari:ona State 27 Reading Counter-clock wive Mahlon Ratmuton Don Machln La Veil Edward, Dvck Peterion Wendell Smith lay Culllmore An Ketley Noeti, Johanvxi Tod Carlini Qin, ApoMol 22-3 victory. One of the highlights of the game was Half- hack Non Johnson’s 60 yard touchdown gallop. 194 ■ Montana State added to the Blue and White win column. In the last home appearance of seventeen seniors, the locals displayed good football to trip the Bobcats, 19-14. Turkey - minutes of play, the Utah Staters held the Redskins to one lone touch- down... then came the second half and with it a storm of scores from Armstrong’s Army. Final score: Utah 34, Utah State 0. The only 0«tn |om Krnr Munjixk Mik'tnJikl: Funk R n) HjI Ctinti bright spot in the Aggie game was the kicking of Caputo and Adams. Half-time activities developed into an all time spectacular high this year. Combining their talent, the Spun, Sponsors, Akuccttes and Speech Department kept fans occupied in treat style. Utah State’s 27'12 loss at the hands of Arizona State sur- Ml Hr«ilk prized very few of the local fans. So there you have it. Not a spectacular record, of course, hut before you criticize it, remember the conditions under which it was compiled, and remember, also, that the true picture is not always reflected in the score. Don Manhall jack Kaiicf Alxt Mmi Dick Hradltc Lot 10 Right. raovr Rom-i Gcoige Stoke«, Dale Arvdrewa. Pleaue Mootc. Scon Cra((. Kitk Luihle. Rom- Ii Eldon (Jumiyr. J. Rav Eltixo, Paul Howard, Jim Eu, Carl Hill, Dale Jiski, Bud Paul. Rom- J: Jack Onlden. Mimiki; Coach Man Bell. Ralph Caiica, Rod Coicci, Andy Buyek. Duane lAayle, Barry Rennlken; A� � 'c Coach. Bui Wllliama. F RESHMAN FOOTBALL boys who will be eligible for the varsity team next year. It takes a few losses to make the wins the only goal to work for. The team ... an eager crowd ... all eyes arc on the basket... there's nothing better than to sec those ole strings cracking regularly . . . there’s nothing better than to hear the faithful crowd cheering . . . there’s nothing better than a darn good basketball game . . . . . AS the 1949 - 50 Aggie BASKETBALL team a winner? Well, yes and no. In the Skyline Six race, it finished the year in fourth place, with the ten wins and ten losses. In reviving ole Aggie spirit, 199 it was tops. The games it played on the home court highlights the winter months. The fans thrilled to the well-organized plays, speed, true sports- manship, and passing dexterity. In this respect, it was a win- ning year for the Utah State Blue and White . . . one that held Aggie rooters’ pep at a new high. The Utags won eight and lost seven in their pre-seasoners, storming throughout Idaho, Montana, and the Mid-west. In the first annual Skyline tournament, held this year The Utags and ‘Pokes fighting out a nip and tuck hall game . . . Wyoming trying to ptit a stopper on the herculean playing in the first night’s game . . . Captain C. P. playing one of his most outstanding floor games . . . Finishing off his scoring honors of the night, Cook drops in one more. at Denver, the Ags finished sixth out of eight. USAC given a real thrill when the. team 201 shared the conference lead, after losing to Denver in their opener, 56'51; beating the DU, 59-47; and topping Colorado A M, 38 - 33. The locals surprised the fans even more when they remained in the conference lead. The staters dropped Utah twice, Then they met up with RYU and lost a pair, 71 -41, 48-47. From there they went C. P. Jorirnxn. Orum L Dell AnJtwn Bort Cook K n Bjr«{( Rollo Jobnton John Milter Frank Harm Tom Cobkic on to take one from A M, 49-36, and make a sorrowful showing at Laramie, r losing two, 48-42, 59-33. RYU came around again and gave the locals another two losses. The Ags won number four from A M, 58-48, and closed the year the way it started, a win and a loss to Denver, both thrillers, 52-44, 50-53. Yes, it was a good year ff for both the team and the fans. Roiling cluclewiv Nathan Done Dan Dueieh Spence Ga� Jnc� Dale GedJe Lynn K cl rn Boti Feterton LeRoy Young Dale Havret, Manage What Andy delivers ihe mail . . . iwo points for the Aggies Barrett whipping the nets for 22 points to pace the Aggie' victory on their home floor . . . Rollo stretches for another score against the Injuns on that lucky night. Dan Lindsay rolling over the six foot marker . . . took second in high jump at the Conference meet . . . third in high hurdles . . . placed in broad jump and low hurdles . . . high point winner in dual meet at BYU with 20 . . . Cardon Metal winner . . . Darwin Woodbury. BAC transfer, pole vaults over with inches to spare . . . Sprinters . . Lindsay. Harold Jones, 1948 mile winner from Davis High . . . Arlan Hansen, half miler from Logan High and placed in State meet in 1948 . . . Carvel Jackson, second in mile, third in half-mile, first in quarter-mile with BYU. first in half and mile in dual meet with L'tah, looking for a record in the half-mile . . . Coach Tuff Linford EAR AFTER YEAR, the necessity of Retting Buzzer copy writ- ten long before school ends results in Spring sports being covered be- 205 fore they happen. As this copy is being written, Coach Tuff Linford’s TRACK men are just getting out of the fieldhouse for outdoor work. Last year the Ags placed second in the Skyline Six track and field meet, and Aggie fans are hoping for at least a good repeat. Ralph Roylance is back for his final year with the javelin. “All American track member Ralph Roylance . . . firM in every meet up to NCAA at LA. where he placed third ... set record against BYU, Western Diviiion, BYU and Conference at 219'.7” (old record 2I2 6 ) . . . first in Junior AAU . . . Ross Morris . . . placed in Conference . . . Dan Ducich . . . transfer from Compton . . . discus and shot . . . List to Riant. F ont Rcxri Wc� SchvanevcMt. Hov� r All ftd. Merlin Shelley, Wayne Wadrwoith, Evan Memmorr, Wf� Oiiuitn� n. Rw Js Coach ■‘Doc N'd«i, Harry McCarty, A««'r. Coach, Kendall Sedgwick, Bill Bacon, John Thatcher, Boh Taylor, Bill Shtftherd. A scissor , hold about to be applied a the bottom wrestler covers up to block it. Tense emotions arc visible as wrestlers crash to the canvas with a well executed body slam . , . . Ltit 10 Rum, F � vt Rem i Spence GjiJiki. Jim Hardly. Bill AnJiiwn, Boyd JoRnun, Mmiii Suciion. Rim 2: Ctm McMitlian. Kim Murdock. Ben Cook. Paul S l� o. William Twin Jones Jim Gubfcme. Rim Ji Scon McClellan. Bud Lao. John Tanon. Sian Smooi. Dale Learhem. Chuck Cauaher-Row li Don PcHilxn, litin S'iclxn. IVan Slnnuham. Mah-Ion Raxnuwen. John Caputo. Coach Maiv Bell, noe pictured. r |l OR THE FIKST TIME in many a year, Coach “Doc”’ Nelson’s WRESTLING TEAM finished out of the money in Skyline standings. 207 The Utags ended this season with last place in the Conference mat meet. ASEBALL continued to grow as a Spring sport. With all hut two Iettermen hack from last year’s Western Division co-champs, the Ags looked good when this was being written. Coach Bell’s usual pre-season comment: “We are optimistic.” SKI TEAM Stniso: Ken Dean. K. Ray Goitfred on. Bruce Clyde. Suswotf: Bob Murray, Jim Millet; In-mMor, Dale Netvm. SWIMMING Lm u Rioiit. Frost Row: Fred Ka:al ki, Ron Con« . Jerry Speneer. Bill Jew . Dick Hawn. Row 2: Deniil Ballard. Elwood Cortlr. Jim Power . Paul Krenchmer, Don Rtrnneman, Row J: Bill Balatwn, Chuck Holme . Roy Kioo h. 0� tn J«in. Marcu- Juwn, Couch Ken VanikiM. GOLF Sitting: Bill Holnn. Don Btenneman; Inmucroi, ' Bu William . Stocking'. Flank Rod. Chatle Siculci. Bill Knowlev Not pictured, Bob Muiiay. Don Machin. Biyon McKendnek. TENNIS Sciiing; Glenn Pennon, Aubw Wlechman, Chatle Oner. Paul Madden. Wally Steinhilbet. SlaNNKO: Duane Oin tcn en. Alph Bateman. _______________Ralph Doarn, Dave jenmne-. Coach Paul Maroon. OU could say that Minor sports were on the upswing at Aggie- land during 1949-50. Although it was still hampered by the lack of funds, SKIING started to come into its own. The team, under a new ski coach, Dale Nelson, showed plenty of class and promise for next year. The Utags took a paddling in SWIMMING, finishing fifth in the Conference swim meet. As this copy was being set down, the TENNIS and GOLF squads were preparing for play. Coach Paul Marston, making his debut this year, reported tennis prospect “as fair as usual.” Also making his debut, Golf Coach Frank “Bus” Williams had a nucleus of three lettermen from the '49 squad, around which a team could be built. Prospects looked good. Dona Faye Nielson VC'. A. A. PretUlent Intramural Manager Lois Downs Faculty Ad riser j j OMEN’S INTRAMURALS . . . Women occasionally for- sook “Bird hours”, the library, the afternoon confab, and mingled in 210 % the Smart Gym to exercise unused f) muscles and compete with other exercisers. W. A. A. gave many hours of useful relaxation to any college coed who wished to participate. Two leagues competed i r i r ir !2! •1’ T X iMni T 3,m� IUU.T Patsy Pin . . . Vice-President, Marva F. Apostol . . . Assist' ant Intramural Mgr., and Vivien Dean, Secretary, view close team standings. Enthusiastic team managers who kept their teams on the ball for Kappa Delta and Chi Omega testing their skills at basketball, three consecutive quarters. SITTING: Marion Blackinton. Standing: one of the major sports of the year. George Ann Burgess, Margaret Nelson, Shirley Livingston, JoAnn Calderwood. Lovers of dance spend many hours of practice for the dance contest. This phase of Intramurals is one of the biggest events. The teams display their amaring talent in the various fields of dance before an overflowing crowd. An asset to any team when it come to AM tennis player hot to go foul pitching separately. They were the Sorority league and the Indepen- dent league. A plaque was awarded to the Independent league winner and 212 a trophy to the Sorority league winner at the (jV ]l Spring W. A. A. banquet. Keen competition was the key note. Sportsmanship was char- acteristic of all games. Volleyball, basketball foul pitching, water baseball, Water babies taking time out . . . to beat A wind-up that is hard and isn’t as easy as it looks . . . r«c and Julin, Them U x rci their strategy badminton d.HiMes I© cope first place. Lambda Delta Sigma team rejoices after winning volleyball also ranked first in basketball and archery. tennis, softball, dance contest, winter sports, and other activities de- veloped the athletic talents of the female gender. The Women’s Athletic 213 Association offered the means for physical growth to women interested in the all-around development of the body and mind. Dona Faye Nielson, pres., and Dorothy Capener, intramural mgr., ramroded the organization. Shirley Livingston, Lambda Delia Sigma (sorority league) ping pong Winntff on Elaine Freeman, Kockets, (independent) ping pong winner. Sigma Kappa Mar. Marion Blackinton. loose her last arrow lo rate high scorer. Also winner of foul pitch, badminton singles and ping pong doubles. UNIQUE innovation in men’s intramurals this year was the H. B. Himukcr Director Supervisor Lloyd Hayes Student Staff Intramural Manager establishing of the long thought about outlaw league. With the outlaw 214 league here to stay, it brings competitive athletics to a far greater number of students who otherwise would be only grandstand en- thusiasts. Under the direction of Coach “Hy” Hunsaker, the intramural INTRAMURAL STAFF: Ltrr to Right, Host Rowi Gram Buds La Veil Edward! Harold Jcx. J.m Hama Row I: Lloyd Hiy« Biyan McKendnck Art Mmdim Schorr Davit Twim Jonrt Quit Apottol Lloyd Krruydy Row 3s Duatvc Adami Wmdrll Hew Ralph EX wnt Darwin Youna Dak Nrlaco program here at Aggie land is a smooth, well organised, and efficient machine, working for and with the students and helping to 215 make college recreation more interesting and useful. Assisting Coach Hun- program are Dale Nelson, Lloyd Hayes, and the intramural staff, composed of students majoring in physical education Club pyramid The Hillcrest swimmers 1 . . . while the Sigs won B Basketball. SAE won A Basketball ._. . with interests in recreation. The intramural staff assists in the capacity 216 of refereeing basketball games and taking charge of the various activities. The winning Kappa Sis touch football team Intramural wrestling champions swimming. The Soccer Team is not a minority group. It played against Ogden Red Devil Nov. 19, 1949 and beat them 4-1. They tied with championship team of Salt Lake Soccer Club on Dec. 3, '49. Lrrr to Rwir, Kmnw Riruu Oulumixl. Ab.� Chatfati. Ibrahim Mahmood. Emmanuel RabHea. Mrhdi Shabh«4. Snswso: Rexa An-aart. Khal.l GhaW.ni, Hamid N. Tabrtn. Man-aKf and Caruin; Amir A td jonund. Aha Ghexrlbath. Murry Wuml Intramural Boxing Champ Rabble. £ mmanixl MNMM kZSJTZ ST fiSTog£S iSTSU.c Dean J. E. Chri«ian «n Lm 10 Riciit. Rom- It R. W.rkms C. Million. B. Allen. J. Wadawonh. R. Pryor. C. McBr.de. E. Dionne. Wm. Jones R. Nyman. R. Child. A. Kemp. E. Stock. Rom 2: D. Fuhnman. O. Show. C. Clark. W. Tinny. C. Hailes C. Merklcv. Dean J. E. Oiilaknwi. A. luacl-en. F. Preaeoe. H. Chapman. J. Sharp, A, Bnhop. Rom- Jr V. Hanvon, J. Hardman, G. Peanon. D. Cr ay. W. Somers W . Marnmer. L- Summers H. Bum me. D. Swemon. L. Gallachcr, C. Launiwn. G. Bingham. A. Woodrult. E. Fiance. D. Swemon. Rom- 4: O. Slauth. B. Embry. L Willey. C. Hum. R. Edcelion. L. Kleen. V. Beeeher. NGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY, a school of obscure in- terests, except for those who understand. Others marvel about the com- 220 i i i I i i plexness of the strange looking instruments carried around by engineers on the green lawns. Computation paper, slide rules, drawing boards and T-squares are their characteristics. Available for pointing out. Patching the tool of industry Acetylene torch and dark glasses The School of Engineering and Technology division of engineering and the division of :€ consists of the technology. The Civil and 221 Agricultural Engineering curricula were established in 1888 when the col- lege was founded. Automotive, Metals, and Woodwork and Building Con- struction were also established in 1888, under the name of Mechanic Arts. The handling of intricate tools Mastering of Industrial Arts . . . to Degree work in Radio was established in 1929. Degree work in Aeronautics was established in 1940, and in Air Conditioning and 22 Refrigeration, and Welding in 1947. name of the school was changed from the school of Engineering. Industries and Trades to its present name in 1947. Their students are growers with technical brains, technical knowledge for technical skill. They secure the thorough, fundamental, and technical education which is nee- cssary for professional work of the highest grade. They are the builders of man’s concrete progress. TIAINlNfi CAI f� T0i£O. Stop! Look! Listen! The men of the slide rules prepare for future plans of roads and bridges with expert advice from professionals. They grow in experiences for 224 the better growth of man. Their dreams are man’s ultimate fulfillment. There’s a Ford in your Future! Modfrn check-up . . . Deep freexe on commercial scale mm wgm mmS mm mm mm Dean Ethelyn O. Greaves I [ t f i i I I i i H OME ECONOMICS ... a school primarily for women, but not entirely. They are the builders and the makers 228 little things in life that are really so big. The school I has grown I ) from a mere class title listing in the beginning J of the college into one of the prominent schools. One of the classes I I I 1 Clothing Selection class for the men Cafeteria service provides nutritious meals. expert training in tooa canning. hood selection and preparation. listed in the first year of the college was cooking. Students came to the acquire education in the liberal arts and the sciences, 229 but they also added such practical classes as sewing, dietetics, designing, canning fruits and fancy work into their learning Today the school has its own building, the Commons. The school offers Clothing construction and application. Technique of fitting. today unlimited opportunities in professional as well as practical fields, professional areas which are of most importance to society. The areas open in this regard include dietetics, teaching, interior designing. dress designing, research in clothing and nutrition, home dem- onstration work and commercial demonstration, and home economist Students in this school recognize the importance and the value of the home as a basis of our society. They study in the make-shift workshop of life and grow wisely with experience. They carry over their knowledge into democratic society. Methods of weaving. Correc' pro edure for shinin« M,verw re- mmi mi Dean Lewi M. Turner Standing: T. W. Daniel, W. F. Sigler, L A. Stoddan, H. S. Haskell. C M. Bowen. J. W. Floyd SrmNO: R. R. Moore, G. H. Kelker, C- W. Cook, L M. Turner, J. B. Low. |7 |l ORESTRY ... the personification of a department, lost in the 234 obscurity of another department, that emerged as one of eight schools on the campus and one of the best forestry schools in the United Prior to 1927, instruction in forestry and range manage- ment was given by the department of botany. In 1927 the department of Fish and Wildlife students studying at Logan hatcheries. Spring and Fall mean important outdoor lahs for Forest Management classes. Forestry and Range Management was created in the school of agriculture and forestry. In 1937 the department of forestry, range, and wildlife management were grouped together and the school 235 of Forestry was established. Graduate work in range management and wildlife leading to the Master of Science degree Practical experience and brainwork both at summer camp. How much wood could . . .? Scaling’s more accurate for by the school since 1937 and in forest management since 1948. o.' o 8 Utah State has one of the tweny-two forestry schools in the United States 236 fully accredited and in good standing with the Society of American Foresters, a national professional Society which examines and accredits schools in this field. The school enjoys a good repu- tation with the various federal land managing agencies and many gradu- ates have risen to positions of distinction and authority in the profession. Little hoys with play hatchets have come here, studied, trained men, protectors of the natural green. When will it break Forester test the mighty wood. Gene Kridler examining plant samples on a field trip. f VSR 9 TUDENT COUNCIL . . . thumb tacks stuck in walls at midnight remember their recommendations in poster paint . Fellow students envy their im- portant status . . their white sweaters . . . their private lounge . . . they are the congress of the college . . . almost everything that happens happens because of or in spite of them . . . versatile promoters . . . director assemblies . . . author of blue book and student directory . . . they dole out the money . . . dream up the fun . . . Calvin Quayle, Award Gary Theurcr, Financ«• George Clawson, AwniNitfi Duane Hatch, Election Merritt Hinshaw, Srvml Harvey Murdock, Special £ivni self-satisfaction is their reward for endeavor . . . athletic contest seats their reward for distinction . Few understand the light that shines late on Wednesday night in the Commons . . . few realize the gaiety they provide. They print the professional signs that keep us in the know Marlin Woodland, Publicity Chairman Dick Michaud, Public Relation Chairman . . . they are the leaves of the tree after blossoming. Larsen, Elmer Tuiwcll, Eunice Jensen, Peggy 9 I Rt'SHMEN . . . We are in the beginning stage ot college growth ... the most exciting year of our lives, they say . . . Life's new . . . the I -• itm campus . . . the buildings . . . the big shots . . the atmosphere of the “Bird” . . . We learn about cutting classes . . . to tell the professor from the students . .. How to cram for tests ... We learn fast... Jolcne Becky AW ky Adenu Rebecca Adam Retd Adamt Sally Adamt George Adam-on DobaM Radned Al Ikur Aider Retd Aider Peggy Alleman Mau.uet Alleman Latue Allen Rickard Allen Leah Alllngeon K. K. Al alih Ckailtt Ame� All Naghi Amitahmadi Manana Ammuuen ArJi. Andtt-on CaK'l Andta.cn Dar-.II Ander-on Margaret Audit km Soda Atnell A. Ridha Audi Gaylen Adietolt Vein A-hctnlt Darab A unJ Nina Babcock George Badger Ralfh Rail Joanne Ballll Avaimhn Ball. Maty Lou Ball. Pat Barber Leone Batber Btuec Batten Irene Barrett Pat Ratewn Chatlet Baugh Beverly Baetet Calvin Baxter Betty Jo Beck We live in the dorm with kids from Blanding and Idaho Falls . . . hear buzzers . . . drink cokes . . . the spring sun browns our Coeinte Bcckuead Fetnll UcckiteaJ Gar Beedey Ihrlla Mar Betitentcti Barbara Be muon Retd Bcrnr on Ha:el Beurlcr Jack Brckmore Ruloei Biclmore EuKrne Bitter Yosil Bilal Oaltin R� y BUI Karhym Bill LaVere BinJiup Loi« B.nchjm Myrle Btnron Letand Birch Marilyn Bud Mary Jane Bidicr Jan«e Brorkman lielra Blau Bernice Bll� � Merrill Boothe Gatrli Boiwcll Marlene Bourne Merrill Branch Paul Bnnkpecer Lynn Brood lent Merilyn Bronion Barbara Brown Bert Brown Dean Buchanan Jerry Buchanan Joyce Budte Carol Butt Marlene Buttan Annii Buxton Larry Bybee Sitren Bybee Janice Cflhooo bn Cahooei anon Caine skin ... We batch in a two room apartment . . . our first time away from “Cinch” cakes don’t taste like mom’s ... Pants are hard 245 Beverly Caldcr Dc Vert Caldnwood Jo Ann Colile rwood Jack Co lil well Barbara Colloi Beth Camplxll lili Campbell Lorraine Cotbndiee Jame Carl'oer Marilyn Cart Leon Carroll Ralph Carter Pat Ca-ey Elaine Ca renon Faye Chamber Jo Lean Chamber Alice ChiLler Garth Chrlucmen Jean Chrinenien. Jean Chrletenien, Jerald Chri oianwri Norman ChtUecenen Willard Chmienxn Jack Clark Corlic Ann Orta Don (Coburn Glm Cotlman. Jr. William Cole Georse ('oilier Larry Colron William Colron Donna Cook Norma Condie Rodney Court Lucy Beth Cowley Dale Cralt. Ronald Cninm Nancy Crandall William Crete Sue Ctovytove Leanoie Crowcher Elaine Cummins 246 to press . . . We learn not to take eight o’clocks . . . We wear blue beanies and buy blue books and student directories . . . swallow the Marlene Da Bell Weldon Dame. Lorraine Datiroufte Farrell l) vu Fl.- d DlVIl Ruth Davl. Mani n IV tumi Carol Drxxnn Garth (famo John Fllrntoei Carl Elliotc Harold Edward Ar h Egbert S’eeltK EKKrn Ardorwta Erick on Bert Ertck cn Al Vona End-on Joan Evan Joanne Evan Julia Evan IVrk Evetron Glenn Fallow I .% J Faux Man Fawcett Arlo Fell Mirueoe Felix Barry Flcnnilnn Margaret Fletcher Genevieve Fonneabeek Gloria For benc Vaughn Form Clara Footi Arleen Fowler Shirley Fowler France Fullmer Mrlta Fiji in Helen Felxead Elaine Fi her Rurh Fidter Fred Fmlaipon It an Gardner Mark Gardner confusion of tradition . . . Wo find that it's up to us whether we flunk average . .. Chemistry is hard . .. We try to leave 247 Doyle Ctow Marilyn Cmud Lavonni Giton Janice Godfrey Bonnie Gold Rou Goldin Marcello Gteenhalsh Gloria Griffith Latere Griffith Shirlrne Griffith Lavar Grover Max Grurnt! Ollie Jean Hockley Joy Hadetlle Nelda Hoderlte Jo Nae Hahn C. C. Hainht Chatlotte Hale llene Hall Earl E. Hanten Gayle Hanarn Harold Htnvti Joan Hanten Juan Hanten Norma Hanten Marilyn Hanten Myron Hanten Raymond Hanten Robert Hardin Lamar Hatmet Baibara Hardwick Marjorie Harper Alan L- H« tit Bonnie Harrlt 248 the Canasta cards in the drawer . . . We learn truth that we didn’t know it all after graduating from high school . . . Lee Haris Paul Maim Marilyn Man Ruth Man I Maxine Harwood jay March Carol Hayward Vainrll Haw Shirley Hawthorne Anna Heaton Elaine Heaton Joe Herrera Vh Hex von Hibbetr Carl Hill Jen Hill Ray Htavarv Ttudle Hodman Charlene Holden Richard Hole Barbara Holyoak Gary Hone Joyce Hooker Donniel Hatlacher Byton Howell LcGrandc Hubbard Theda Hull Thlrya Hull Chaile. Hulme Jov Humphrey Eunice Hunr Vernal Hum Venice Hyde H. N. Itmail Dale Jasper Ray Jeffrey Bevetly Jensen Boyd Jensen Leah Jensen Morgan Jensen Par Jensen Petty Jensen F’s . . . It doesn’t matter if we were big 249 wheels in high school . . . We bury the debate pins and the gold Rodney Jen cn Rurh Jen� en Warren Jen«n Lucy )oi«n Colvin o Corine Jerman Jeanrile John Boyd John Mm Dorothy Johneon Gavnrll Johnson Ho Dron Johneon Marion Johneon Mauiinc Johnxm Ollle Jeon JoKnxm J. R nl lohnom SuiiWy John m Fried J«K Md Jonr Vlctoe Jonr Frankir Jotumnn Gladyr Jonccnxn Gloria |«itin� n Noecm lunicnon Aledul Kajhim Doutrlae Ki'iirl Barbara Kikanoh Claude Keller KU Keller narei Keren rj Carol Kcnnmsion Charlc Kleinman Carole Kimball Gary Kmic Jack King Elaine Kirby Ren Kirby Joyce Knaphu Myrtle Knaphu Sieve KrmpoiK Dick Kuboch nette Kunj n Kuru basketballs and the dramatics medals deep in the chest of cherished hut past experience . . . Our red and blue and green and Lyman Kun: Larry Labnim Veil lamb Elmci Larxn lack Lar� cn Iran Larxn LaDaun Linen Lucy Lat en Thayne Linen Yvonne Lanen Oharle Lawrence Don Lay Ch.i le� LtRmm Max Lemon Glen Level Lot Ltmboru Genet! Llndbeti Feve Lnonbee Robert Lcnuhurit Bonnie Jean Looile Harold Uvelew Maty Lower R.i Nee LimJ.vh! Bonnie Manwell Aliee Mar-hall rb.1 Muon Dean MacAiihur Atlcne MrBnJe Anne McDonald Eat! McHatdy Donna McKay Meil.ene McKel! Dtiane Mcmmori Deny Rae Mettill e Mettill • Meyet RicKard Milcewll Dixie Mile Barbara Mill Maralene Mill 1 Mon Money Richard Moniuomtiy orange sweaters, starred and striped, form a color wheel of athletic accomplishments they seem rather old lying in the Allow Moore Plea'it Moore Barbara Mow Euntce Mortrnwn Robert Morienten Frank Motcoo Alice Miwr Man ooi Mourned I Carol Moulton A. Wahhab Moumlt Colleen Munm Dale Muidoek Ruuclt Murray Salmon Muilait Anna Jane Muir Lu Dean Naef Betty Nadi Beth Nelson Call Nelron Vivian MkKoli Oyde Niel«on Ida Nlelton Marian NitUfl Pamela NicUon Sev ild No It n Val Nielwn Allen Noid Phylllt Nutral Roy Nye Maulyn Oberhandy Dee OI«en Warren Olven Allarooei Ovhidan Geotee O mond A. Blair Oweihour David CKtlet Newell Outer Doyle Packer Mrtlyn Paw Vlienla Paice Loye Painter Venice Pearce moth balls . . . even if we were football captains, we struggled hard for recognition during the unceremonious practices on Barbota Prndelton Elaine Pennybakcr Doyle Perkin Gaylord Peiciton Ha (old Peter.on Helen Petcnon Marilyn Pcterton Vert Petty Connie Phillip Vatd Pierce Carolyn Plnyree DeNieee Pitcher Euvxne Plan Jerry Pollock Bobby Porter Dawn Potter Donald Porter Pentry Potter Ronald Potter Marilyn Putter Njotni Wadr Orv.il Rallnon Salman Rame: Maty Ramsay Paul Randall Yvonne Ravtton Rolietl Read Bonnie Ree«e Stanley Reeve Joyce Rlndetknecht Monte Reynolda C. R Rhode. Dave Rich Ted Richard Jay Richman Ellen Rick. Shiilenc Riley Dale R.ndletbaker Larry Rirrlinset Joy Ritcmary CeralJ Romnell the quad . . . college is different . . . We like its tangy taste . . . Greeks rake us to lunch . .. they throw parties for us . . . We like it. .. 253 Rudolph Ronkovtch Bruce Rox Del Marie Row Drlmat Rc � � Wilford Ruf AI Rubin Mccofot Samiv Ha Schoonover Norma Sc bow Carol Schvaneveldt Riclutd Soho-arty Slrrhen Scoer Ramon Scab' Metwyn Senile Beverly ScHawvet Gloria Sheen Barbara Sherburne At Shiraida Rodney Shawalret Clark Silverman Don Simu Kathleen Simmon Nordirh Simmon Anna Skow Wilfoed Snow Ariel Smith Berry Smith Don Smith Colleen Smith Donna Smith Eddie Smith Gayle Smith Gale Smith Helen Smith Je x Smith Judy Smith Lujean Smith I’riKilla Smith Owen Sondrup Vintinia Sondrup We make political big time as class officers, three year councilmen . . . We give upperclassmen a race for other offices . . . Btainr Soicneen Cat mar Sonnvn Glade Sorrmen Renac So«n«n lan.ee Squirt Boyd SioJdati Maxirmr Siindn Paula Stanuri Gleen Sited Dtr Sirlfnwn John Sirimn Geraldine Stcfiherxy Rowi Snphtni Rom Snrhrni I'Ijw Siephenten Din Scrvcn Don Steven Re.d Snwtii Boydr Stork Con Stock Marilyn Siohl Geooee Stoke. M� iy Sion Gerald Sennitham 11 1 Sullivan Dc«n Summer, IMm SwairtMon Ala IXlrmu.dk Taller lane Talc Bill Taylor StjM Taylor llv Taylor L land Tiepin Elaine Thcurcr Boyd Ihnm . Ida Mac Thooui Beverly Ikomptoo Rerd Thomr«on Richard Thomson W. Ray Thorilley They call us young and inexperienced and flighty and flippant ... yet we haven’t been young this year .. . We’ve had responsibilities 255 Nor Theigood St«v� Dilution Eunice Tidwell Vavchn Tlnuey I abel Tinker Stanley Tooele fx'aie Town-end Nancy Traveller Maxtor Tripp Boh Tuihy Thyllit Tutnti Mary Helen T� «Jlr Mairlyn Ulrich Andrew Unamuno Naola Van Orden Rom Venwn Wetion Vernon Vet. Veibetl Shirley Waddoup Darwam Wahkaum Vetn Wane Ada Mae Wall y Wall Waldron Clyde Walker Joyce Walker John R. Barbara dance Ward LrRoy Ward Mumher Watch Rue Warren Glrnda Water Alice Welti Dixie Wot Billy White Rohert Wieehart Rom Wiaht Cleonr Wild Don Wilde Dixne William Ailia Wil-on Blaine Wilcox Vickie Wilton 256 in big things . . . seniors envy us because we years . . . next year we’ll go on growing and others will be the freshmen. Jim Winl nbera Wild Cwiw Farrell Winter Otell Wit r Sianne Win or Wood Lael Woodbury Shared Woodbury Dow Woodward Ann Worley Ted Wriaht Wayne Wright Richard Yeager Lynn Yr rc« Betty Lou Yonk Erwin Young MARLAN HA SLAM . . . Successful musician from a musical family . . . warbler wiih a past and a future . . . Winner of intermountain talent awarJ . . . Some say a successful singer must have somethin : other than a voice . . . good looks . . . personality ... a Pi Kap Pin. ROD JENSEN ... at home in Loi an . . . rests his feet on a desk at The Herald Journal . . . sports writer who rates by-lines . . . SiRma Chis rated him . . . Kiris do once in a while ... his word come easy on paper. PAULA STANGER . . . Idaho Rirl from I. F. . . . par-tial to Alpha Chi sisters . . . dorm dweller . . . they say it is quite unusual for an individual to claim both personality and beamy . . Sigma Chis recognize the unusual . . charmer who owns a pair of skits. MONTE MERRILL . . . Loganite with the Mature of a big wheel . . . former Norcachian . . . pulled up Richmond stakes and now claims 10th North as home . . . still visits the north land occasionally to call on the girl . . . The Pi Kaps own this potential politician. ELMER LARSEN . . . Southcachian . . . caught on to the game of college politics quickly . . . king of the freshmen . . . personification of supreme example of results of a course in How to Win Friends and Influence People . . . basketball player ... Pi Kap. PAT I BARBER . . . another Loganite who became an Aggie and a Chi Omega . . . they say that personality is not necessarily proportional to sire ... a small girl with personality . . . she is a singer who keeps track of her friends by advanced accounting methods. 259 EUNICE TIDWELL . . . Military minded sponsor from Smithficld . . . female that induces in the tame of coIIckc politics ... she is a modest musician with the knack for singing fraternity songs . . . answer to the Kappa Delta roll. TED SIMMONS . . . Logan High alum . . . musician with versatile talent . . . singer . . . pianist . . . call the Sigma Nus brothers . . . they say that a man who is reserved most often has more sense ... a few chosen words register higher than senseless chatter. PHYLLIS TURNER . . . typical blond with untypical characteristics . . . Kappa Delta . . . R.O.T.C. sponsor . . . tolerant of sorority sisters who delight in cutting hair . . . has not quite forgotten glamour of Millard High . . . boys ring 4 bu;;es room 15, often. OPHOMORES ... members of the upper lower class ... we are the dreamers ... and we take time to dream . . . last year we were shy, a little scared ... now we understand this college world... they call us ty pical -■N because we wear pegged cords . . . lime green 261 shirts . . . Jantzen sweaters . . . Joyce shoes and our advisers advise L� «l Abhoti John H. Adami Lola Adamion Ahmad Ahrnadl M. K. Alchokhachy Ibiahim Aikhalld Alton Allen H. B. Allen Kn Allen Allen Thalr Allen Vella Mae Allen Dean Andrrton Drlone Andenoo Laity Andenon Ion Andeoon La Mom Anhder Aevil Armmteed h'leth Atton Siujii Auld Geoese J. Badyet Giant Raitley Cathenne Bliley Rlchatd R. Bade-Betty Bailee Jamei Baku Ralph Bellow Weltei C. Ba.low Phillip Banholoenc Dean R. Barton S3 Bateman Bauuh Caiol Belton Joyce Bennett Lyle Beck Unite IVvan Donna Rletiniitt Jim BUI Nlel Bill Helen Bmitham Ver Lon Hmdum Bird Mautlne us to pick a major ... but next year will give us plenty of 262 time ... we have wild dreams about the future . . a medic mysterious in Barhu Black Boyd BUn thorn Thnon Blaicard DeAnn Bom Lucille Bordman Cleon Bradley If Brad thaicr Clifford Brandc Ann Jane Branthan M n n Brtmhall V n Brice Calvin Brcadhead Sherman Brouzh HiKW Brown Hrnrv S. BurkhaiJi Elbe! Burrell Jolmr Call Marilyn Call Bernell Calloway John CarliOe Ray W. Carlton Donald Carroll Shnl Career Mareut Caiver Donald Caam Leverr Chalelian Fullmer Chapman Geo me W. Chare hall t Wetley Chrlatenten Dwain Clark Melvin dark Joe Clayton Lyle Crawford Barbara Ctofc Thomat D. CrowcSer Wetley Ctowrher our minds yet. . . white ... a lawyer . . . We haven't made up 263 We are completely wrapped up in the color of college . . . brown legs that John Faux lot Feiguvo Fi«ctv� i Fernando Join Flamm Mack Dauiup Henry Davit Walter Flnnai RcNar Firih Joyce Foruir .beck Dec Fortcu William Davit Dt Van Dintihtm Don Fmru Mi fie it t Fortgren Munat Fowler Lu Dtnt Frcih Steve Dougla. Richard Drake Jim Elwnoit Elmer Enekton Wilma Fairbeumc Thomit Farmwotth Alim Dierdncr Wallace Dutfin Idella Duifey Loulie Eckmbtccht Verge Cull Shihadth H. Da� ani Birdtan. Darwyler Arnold J. Dance Bryce Fuhtman Bryan Fullmer Helen Funk David Oatrerion Rom Came Mac Gardner Herbert Catnrr Lawrence Gaming pass us on the spring lawn ... the meager paleness of an orchid . . . the 264 lights of a juke box swaying with Billy Eckstine Connie Hlllli Jean Hurli Glen Hart Ernt.i Mailman Sanduk Hu )iim Kathryn Haikin. Alton L. Hatch Patricia MawSct Darwin Haye. Don Healey Venna Heap Jackie Hee Marvin D. Hein Maty Heinrich Colleen Heliceaon Alfred Helm. Edward Carl Mender von Eunice Hennie Floyd Hcrrnc Jewell Hill Abfco. Gharalba.h Horry Gibbon. Renee Cillerr Ben P. Gomn Phil Goodtell Kenneth Gotrfrcdwn Thoma. F. Green Florence CnHtn Mary Lorraine Griffin Lowell A. Gniriih. Luree Gulbranwn Melbuin Guuavewm wc are not worriers ... we dream and talk . . . sometimes we are slow and a little lazy . . . sometimes noisy and eager and rude . . . Latl Jmtcn Pauline Jt-ntcn Richard M. J n� on Wall, Jrntm Myrtle Rte J«wn CarU John Elbtfi John ton Jam Johiucm She Mori John ton Harold C. Jon . Jun Jon . NO(v l Jon . Evelyn Hilyaid Mutuo Hold Marvin HolUntnworth Elam Moll A. Mtmll Holyoak Krith Hoop . Ainohl Keith Motion Phylln Hover Lov«ll H« Dton Hubbard Delor . Hu Don Hupt Jantutt Hittnphttya Glm Huntington Hnvayn Husttni Gal Hvd Loit Htrtt Main Hylton Shttman Inman. AlhuJatfy Imval Giro luarltrn Boyd Jwwphton H l«n Jackvm Ann Aim Jarol'v fck. Irflt tit Jrntrn Colitrn J nt n Jami J«nim but not bored . . . 266 We laugh out loud . . . We lord it over the Freshmen ... we are older and wiser ... We know the best shaving lotion Ray Lonchurn Paul Low Helen Lower Lu Ann Manning Lyman Kimhot George Kirkland Lawrence Maitill Dorothy Marshall Jack Maikin Kenneth Mauchlry 1 me� T. Kyaoci eRay Krouh Datui Mauchn Howard Mauchan Rov Maughan Rufon Boyd Mauchan Farrell KmaKi Calvin Kowalln Val Maughan Bonnie Mayfield Clyde McBi.de Norma McConkic Melvin Laikin CaieiK Lar«en Marilyn Lee Thom a « Lemmon Willard Lind ay Jamn Linford Ruuell Linford Marilyn Lind Rulon Litchfield R, C. Ll-onhee Sui Karakl Douylai Kelly lunin« Ketdiaw Eula Kimbor Shirley Lar� en Itamar Larioei Don McCreKoi Calvin Me K inlay Ronald MiKinlry Wayne McKmdv to use . . . that the Coliseum was built in 80 A D. . . . how to knit argyles . .. make rotten egg gas ... name the hones of the body ... get Joyce Niclaoo Kern Nictaon An Mmdml Lonn Merltlcy Joaeph W. S4fit.ll Floyd Meyei Robeti A. NifUon Dot thy Nowtll Loyd Meyer lie nr Middleton Vincent R. Mtlltun Harry Mince Peer Nuitm S4ontc Njnun Ibrahim Mu|� n tl-.ii. Mitchell Shlflry Monvn R.u Sfairliaen CKtilt. O'Connell Colleen Oltelberrv Lnu Mac MuthHcn Carol Muu Loicnt Munk Allen Dale MuiJock Cciuudc OUphani Nomun J. OUon Man Loukc Mad.cn Pamela MaJ.cn Bennie Manuu. Ned Natdrr Dan Oben Phil Oilcn Hribcal N'eande� Donna Netan Maine Nflion Mayo Nfil.cn Reed Nelaon Rex Nelaon Carol Ntedeihauier George NicUon Fied Pennon Ewa Jean Peay the smell of tobacco from our clothes ... dance the rumba... We 268 think we write like Thurber and Keats despite criticism from composition William C. Park Joyce Patron Oku Piiwn |im i Paxman Lim'd Pierion Richard Pino Renee Pin Dean Plowman Carolyn Pond Marilyn Power a Ronald Pceatwfch Guy Ray PulUphet Emmanuel Rabble Km Raderick try Ranlei Clair RaimuiKn Martin Reeder La Roe Reeding Frank Ree Joy Roleteh Robert Richard Francr Rover Fred Ronckcr Waller RoaenloJ G. W. Rorh Bonnie Rynlnit John Sandberg Glen Sarcenc Marvrne Pederion Ju Pengley Tom Pennock Orion Perkei Arbeth Perry Bob Perry Yolanda Perry Carol Pererion Glenn Pererion Harold Pererion Jeanne Marie Pererton Lyle Pererion Rhea Pererion Marie Parker teachers . .. We feel at home in the main hall . . . talking to the brothers or sisters ... No other pin would look as nice on a cashmere 269 Maurice SoKfitm Robert Squire Robe it Sunku V«kU StauHet CVwi Steele Rimotn Sicphciu Gayle S«kiii Ted Stock Elwyn Seoddifd Frink Sion Glen Strlngham Th J Smnxfcim Sun Smoot Dive Spark Dee SlVlBT Lauu Si vise G� y Schiller Bobbie Scheib Ruth Schxk William Sc howl Mirvin Schiader Don Sedgwick Rxhjid Seely OoN M. Sharp Thatcher Shiiw Child Sherwm Wayne Shield Ki Shoemaker Skcnwll Naji Shukol Robert Seddowuy Nedti Simmon Notdith Simnvon Ronald S m|ikin Robeti Skanker Atylttt Smith David Smith loan Smith sweater ... We try out for varsity play .. . some of us make it... 270 the rest of us pile in the convertible and cheer at the games with fraternity Vera Lee ThuicooJ Otic Thumwi Lloyd Thuiwoo Bjimii Tidwell Derald Tilley Dorothy Tipper Keith R. Todd Wallace Tranttrum William Turrvti La Mai Twcde Valeo Vance Oran Vatrilaui La Rur Vmcrni Earl W. Wagwatf Rrnar Waller Hany Walker lame. H. Walker lion A. Waller Carl Wankicn Lee Wankeir Brverly Ward Bonnie Rat Ward Marrean Waid Keith Ware Zanr Wcalrry Don Wraver Arlroc Wehrr am wiicox Sruarr Dorothy Clrda Mae Snurheia Ivan Summeri Chcwcr Suuvniln Sutton Swernon Shirley Swrnaen Hamid Tahrlyi William R. Tanner Mary Tapper Lewi Tetdien Ralph Ihoma Nera Thompion Keith Thompson megaphones and jugs of cider ... we rent tuxes and formals . . . We 271 buy corsages and the flowers wither in our scrapbooks . . . We borrow the brothers’ car . . . watch the moonlight . . . talk about God . . . quote Shakespeare in the rain . . . We fall in love and hang our pins . . . the college needs us . . . We’re the Sophomores. Ann. Mm Wild. V«. Will Mm W.lti. CUn Wilaon De Lor Wil , Grant Wil.cn W.t B. Winttt Keith Wi«c Lynn Wl« Dtnwl Wiki : Witney ilm Wh.tcott Max O. Whin Wendell While RKh.nl f . Whitlock Gerald W.lfley Oayli. Woolley Rok M.ry Wotley Ellms Wrlichf Rich.n) Wncht Rul. Wiiehi Don W.. l« R. E. Wundench Si.mon Wychc Richard Zemmrimjn Beverle Zolllr.Kti Eunice Crmrtell 0.1 Cedd.a BONNIE RYTTING . . . proud boomer of Bin County . . . Kappa Delta who arranges serenade with fraternity men . . . R.O.T.C. sponsor. First Lt. . . . they say eternal friendliness is all that is necessary for a successful politician. DON McGREGOR ... a boy who came down from Idaho . . . politician whose campaign is waged unconsciously . . . holds the reigns of the sophomore class . . . manages to see time in the Butter office . . . boasts about the greatness of the S.A.E.’s. MARGRET McKELLAR . . . journalist who worked for a journalism professor ... an Alpha Chi . . . R.O.T.C. sponsor . . . Bingham beauty . . . they say a trophy on a mantel assures one's remembrance . . . one doesn't easily forget the whirl one gets as Forester's queen. 273 DUANE CHRISTENSEN . .. journalist who take lime out between newspaper jobs 10 go to school . . . M. C. . . . sports announcer . . . they say the ability to write and speak well is the passport to success ... a Pi Kip brother with an averaxc to contribute. BEVERLY ZOLLINGER . . . Character in real life . . . character named Sade in bin sister’s creative writing . . . they say she never stops talking about a ranch in Mackey . . . they say she never stops talking . . . Kappa Deltas call het Be Boptc” . . . energy burns calories. LUCILLE BOARDMAN PECK . . . changed her address from Kanab to Logan . . . Sigma Kappa . . . beauty with the talent of easily making acquaintances . . . Orchid Queen of Sigma Pi . . . married a journalist. HELEN LOWER . . . claims the metropolis of Lewiston as her home . . . Society editor for Student Life . . . spends leisure time at the radio station ... the Chi Omegas see aften when she isn't with the hoy ... a pcrsonaltty a chair in the Buser office. BARBARA CROFT . . . Loganitc . . . claimed by Alpha Chis . .. masterful milder of waxed boards . . . the dauuhtet of the Sportsman” . . . Pinned to the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity as their “Dream Girl . . . personality with recommendations of many. BOB HATCH . . . captain of publication conference basketball team . . . fearless Student Lifer whose column are read widely by others pretentious of wider abilities . . . artist that dabbles in humor . . . capable of masterpieces . . . Si«ma Chi . . . one of the Hatches. Kcsth Taylor This year and next and we’ll have our sheepskin . . Our advisors say we should worry . . . We get used to seeing the same Abdul Shaft Afcduth Wolfy W. Acker Bob Adam. Keith Adamt SokI M. All CotniKir Allen Warren M. Alien Otaon D. AUion Ahmad Amrt LaDell Andeiton Nina AnJtiwn Ruth Anhder Lamar Atityle Barheat Atidl Bruce Athman Lee Auitin den L. Bad net Dee W. Baitd Yvonne Ball.f Bat:ee Baliei William Barkdull Mart-one Barlow lotcy Barnet Roy Borne. Richard Banh Btuee Hatton Noem Bate Oosdrn Baxter LaMar Baxter Robert L. Beaman Rex Bean Don Becker Amirtlli. Beck tread Lota Bellamy Colin Bennion den Benton Matcaiei Benton Clark Brckmotc Perry Bird Bob Blanchatd i managers and other things Seniors are too busy to be . . . We are the with one step to fame . . . next year, A S N . . . 277 DtMar Bauman Robeic Bralihwaite FicJ RixiWiK Wendell Bioolnby Lloyd Bondmen Maralyn Bundenon Jeny Bundy C(e m Ann Buisev Melvin Bu hnrll Paul C. Buncificld Calvin B� t« Roben Byian Robot Call Sieve Call Don Calla. Maijr Campbell Mary L Campbell Bill Capenet Rreae Catpeiton Rebecca Ctumbco Ruih Chamber Leva Joy Chapman Beeh ChiiMemen Manlyn Chimenaen Max II. Chrtveenaen Dor Chrtwianwn Leon Chilvdanaen LaVetc Clawaon Hal Cobum Shn Copley ollie Cotbndtc Dale Cony Marilyn Cony El wood Conle 1 homai D. Conle Shirley Couch Halite Cox Mamn Cialive Petty C'arvdall Donnicce Crane We wake up to the fact that college isn’t a snap ... the 278 competition is keener ... the old Soph. Comp, themes don’t go in Kn Crctd rl Cnrchbeld Georse Clocked Ernetr Crook Cordon H. Mummer June Fltmmcr RoMae Ctoucrove Michael Dake John Dalton Renee Datwyler Rodney Mink George Fortyrh Ben Davit Halbert Davit Van Davit l.oicnro Drmart M. Fotter h S. Frany Ken Demdcy Emeu Deniton Doudat Dewey Elaine Dixon Elaine Freeman Richard Fncdli Nathan Done Ralph Downi Robert Dutfm Bob Dunford Lee FriKhnechi Jack Fry JoAnn Emmett Bill Engel. Bennie Etvanbrack Alban R. Ettbach Ruuell Gammon Bonnie Gardner Kent Evant Edward Evar: Saud Fathat Lewit Fart ■ a CUion CiiJnti L. Dee Catdncr Stxfacet Gardner Hal Garner Ve rl B. Garrett William Gheen Manannr Gibbon i Bryant Gilbert Wendell H. Gile. Darwin I- Goodey Norma Jean Grandy Richard E. Gnrtin Anthony M. Gum)a Joyce Gunnell Datrcl Cuthne Laveme Halner Kathleen Hall Shirley Hall Said Hamid Maynard Hampton Edward Haney Arden Hanrrn Keith Hanten La try D. Han en Leota Hanaen Olive Hanaen Reid Hamen Sam Hannan Richard Harper Robert Harper S’adene Harm NaVee Harm Wendell Harm Joteph L. Hart Norma Hart AlJen O. Haalatn Roy Hadam Verlyn Hawka Bill Headley A1 Hendawi Lorln Heward William Honockt Dee Hortin I. M. Hodtin William Hotin Red Houghton Robert Howell Dee Hubliard Vernon Huithti Byron Humphreys Hush Humaaker Bob Hunter Shirley Hyde Angu H. Hyet Advanced Comp. . . . We are far enough along 280 he concerned; not far enough to he worried . . . We date the Freshmen . . . Reid M Iran Clarence W. Jj k«on Dawn Ja.petvxi Donna jenkint W. E. Jenkm. Colleen Jrnwn Dean L. Jemen Kenneth Jenwn Nom Joktnwn Kail C. johnvxi Vea johnwan Barbara Jonea Duane lone Ro er Jonei William Jonei Oatk Joiccntcn Kenneth Kauchnee Frank Keanu Barbara Kekauoha Lanote Kennard La Rue Kennington Dale Kmit Robert Kinued Kathleen Ktthr Don W. Klrinman Kaihiyn Knoulton Rkhatd Kohlwey Gloria Koatet Koxlcki Kir iman John? Krnenreiric Deloim Krunbowh Shlrler Lamb Walter M. Lambert C. T. Lambtum Golden Lanen Lee La earn Lewi V. Lanen Maxine Robeit t Lee LcOTVafJ Mildred Lewi Roenie Lrulry Zan Ut: Norman Lon Geniel Lowe Horunic Luglblhl Rex Cam Mabey Don Machln Delbert Madien Bill Manning Abdollah Mentor Loui Maraden Don Mar� hall Loye Martindale Lloyd Matthew Glen McCarty Arthur McClellan Beverly McCrary Lee McDaniel Richard D. McDonald Carle McCatry Claron McChie Stuart Mclnryte Bryon McKendrlck Richard L. McLaughlin Foiiim McMullen Frank Meode Rom Merrill Nile Meaenry Bud Middaugh Tloy Clyde Miller . Mockl John Moon Gene Moorman Dee Morgan Claire Morrell Lu Jean Morrenren Caloir Murphy Dan Murphy W. Myer. Van Myer Nancre NanKrt Set uko Nakamura Dee Neville Giant Nirlirn Nina Gayle N elrm Arlo Nel on Arnold W. Nr I Km Carl Nrlaon We live in che future ... We work . . . We play . .. We prepare for the coming step when we won’t have to act the part of upperclassmen. Carolyn NcJion Dailat Nelaen Looiv Notion Milton P. NeJion Carroll C. Nicholi Murray Nfchola Batty Niclien Erma L. NleUen Lu Dean NleUen Ramon W. Nielien Joddy NoWe Emeu Nyman George Obtiit Bofc Oleren Jim Olmired Fattell Olien R«d Olwn Karin Olwn Joyce Palmer Rovmary Pantone Norma Partont Caroline Pearron George Penovieh Arnold Petcrton Bob Peterion Hal Peterron Ronald S. Peterion Woodrow Peretion Boyd Ptnllipi Joon B. Pilkmgton Lloyd Plnrtke Remo J. Potodorl Pat Pond LaDcll Porter Powell rr Powell Richard Pteator Oort? Price Jack Price llten Puicell Naomi Qua vie L Grande Randall Devein Rawnuuen Edwon V. Rawlcy Eutrrw Redd Mark Redd Maurice E. R«k Dale Reeve. Reeve Reid Lynn RicKaid Ben Rlchman Bill Rieee Wayne Ringei Cecil Ripplinscr Wewon Rirphngei Joyce Rome i LcGiande Ronlcy Elea not Roo iliujn M. Rowl Adnan M. Ruball Dell Rudd Paul Rudeen Wallet Rumiey Duane Sadei Don Sato Gene Savage Melville SchaU Man Schncidei Shirley Scon Clair Seeley Leith Seeley Eafton B. Sept Arleen Shay Mann E. Shill George Shilling tanlnr Showrll ee Simon Darrell E. Slade Henry Stmcel Augu.1 SJoyte LaVell Smedley Beinaid J. Smirch Claire Smith Harry F. Smith Luclle Smith Mandril Smith Peggy Smith Wayne Smith Wendell Smith Wilfocd Smiih Bill Snow Jayne Snyder Oayron SondcreitKCi Thom« Sfuckmen Robert Sparrow Gloiy Spendlove Delvan Spillman SAnne Stalling enry Stengel Dorothy Sttphenien Eldon Stephenion Etlene Seephenwn E. Mamll Seephemcn Maria Steven Shatm Srevemon Omilti Stewart Joan Stewart 61110 R. Sionc alne Steingham Mahmood S. Suleiman Mildird Suretu Abdel Suunia Bill Sutton Arthur Takahuhl Shop Takawiti Keith Taylor Gary Theorer Emeu S. Thtede Camille Thompson ft race Thom ten Loy Thorpe Darlene Trniey Cemlt Toiiut Dan Turner Richard Ulrich Louti UreUt' Robert Van Clev David Walker John Walker Robert Eugene Walker llatotd Wallace Joye Wehiter Maurice Welih Beverly White Den Wilkmwn Don Wll on Catena Wliet R. Wood rwin Woodbury Thom an Woodl Ronald Wright dLm i i Sitting in the atmosphere . . . Maori '� � fcw Z«,l,nJ Entertainment of every type at the Junior Class party . . . BOR DUNFORD ...� Bear Lake boy who became president of Lambda Delta Sigma . . . The qualities of greatness collect together in some individuals . . . they mix and emerge as an “Ideal Man . . . L.D.S. voted him such. JOYE WEBSTER . . . transfer from the B.A.C. . . . former student officer . . . student ambition and energy arc also transferable . . . she chairmencd the third annual Career Conference . . . difficult task become play for the trained . . . Alpha Chi. LEAH ZOLLINGER . . . the work of a Buxxcr cditorialship would make even the strongest worry . . . she has time to pen weekly words to Student Life Editor . . . attend K.D. meetings . . . talk endlessly about endless things . . . pull down A’a . . . answer to Leapin 287 DONNA CROOKSTON JENKINS . . . a missionary preached of the enduring gospel of marriage and she was converted . . . gave up school ties to knot matrimonial ties in a December wedding . . . sponsor big-wig . . . habitual class officer . . . skier . . . punched the dock at the bookstore . . . Alpha Chi Omega. DELBERT MADSEN . . . The business of the Bu::cr is his business . . . hounds firms to buy advertising space . . . keeps the editorial staff happy with his subtle jokes ... He wears the pin of Pi Kappa Alpha and the plaid shin and straw hat of a pep band member. DOTTIE CHRISTIANSEN . . . became the current news in the life of a newspaper man . . . made the Favorite Cuy of Alpha Chi” her favorite guy . . . rakes afternoon fifteens” from the library . . . sponsor . . . Buireritc . . . Personality and beauty unite. SHIRLEY HALL ... Chi Omega • • . emerged victorious from the battle of the written recommendations in poster paint . . . student body secretary . . . felt the warm elation of the limelight early . . . she combines ability with intellectual possibility. BOB HUNTER .. . Duke of the Intercollegiate Knights . . . a serviceable leader of a serviceable organiration . . . capable hands arc not content to remain idle . . . keep the world moving . . . Dance committee has his advice ... he takes advice from Sigma Nu. KIETH TAYLOR . . . the Junior claw heeds his ways of leadership . . . chief worrier of Myriads of Myths . . . chief importance at A.W.S. Preference Ball . . . girls voted him their most preferred ... a Ford convertible provides his mode of transportation . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MOLLIE CORBRIDGE . . . Wear the Hue and white of a Spur uniform . . . the ln tttutc � her hideout . . . the Lambda Delta Sigma are her promoter ... the campus is her rccommender . . . Miss IJtah State i her award . . . beauty and brain are her crown. GARY THEURER . . . Masterful master of political charm . . . known as the Southern Senator . . . Sigma Chi president . . . owns a Blue Key for admittance to meeting . . . feel at home in student body room after two years ... He dreams in dollar sign . SAM BULLEN . . . Wit . . . will graduate with class of '50 . . . remarkable what brains and summer school can do for progression . . . Blue Key man . . . Sigma Chi . . . Z basketball star . . . keeps Student Life featured . . . reader and writer of Hew Yorker stuff. you miRht say . . . and a big an odd cl one . . . sorm of us arc veterans with kius and higii school diplomas d;it in history books'-! I wives me of us lived the war ail us . . . now, they call us - r 4 mighty Seniors ... the end product of four years growth . . . four years . . . so mighty . . . it’s nearly over . . . R� .ul Bank ' Stephen L. Hremar Muhammad lunail Clarke C. lenkin Claude JenVtne Carlrlf J n«n Lloyd Knaphut Boyd L. Oiii««n«n John R. Cochran Hmn Knowtea Fred Madvn John McNulty Ivan Miller Than Mylni Taylor F. Conic Jane. Eail Mrrvln Nielwn Ra«k Pa.hak Louie t'rchacck Saomanat Potranandana KnOirui'i'a Rumaiah Rovr Findlay Elden F.. Fither Jack Rucrcll T. O. Sachak Mart Stmoni Kenneth Slack C. D. Stewart Waller H. Gardner Tejpal Singh Gill Carl TaWor Murray Thompson Lloyd Tranttnun Muncy Wimnt Arnold Wilde Metrell Gocnm. Sr. Jamc W. Guthrie Davl Yanarurrondha Abbott, Carol Abram , Marvin T. Adair, Jo eph Q. Adams Duane L. this college life . . . We wish that we had studied harder and learned more; played harder and done more things . . . four years packed Norval Lavar Adam Mmun AI.Kmi-Roben G. AIJi-ai Bakir Kadiif Alilnij Colleen Allen Lowell Babcocic Ray Badcincher Mdini Allen Kelih Allen Howard Allied Jim Allied Roben Allred Joyce W. Badger Oalie Bailey Ray AlvorJ Frarni Amuwn Alan Anderwin Anal Andenon Bill Andenon Ruih Baud David Ballamynt BeiKe Andenon F.lden Andenon Floyd Andenon Fred Andervoei Harold Andetwin Uuyd Barker Kimbet Bailow Fawn Andrrvon Kyn P. Andenon wienee Andenon Parley G. Andenon Richard D. Andenon William Barren Harold Ba.ileu Robeli W. Andtnon SieilmR Andenon Dale Andrew Own Apouol LeRoy A. Aichibald Vanan D. Banhclomcw Kathleen Bate Mortca Ardioenand Elmer Arne cn Heniy Adictoli Willard Aikin Norman Arlrini Faye Bateman Glen P. Baugh Ro« Berrett Leon Btudcf Don Beck-more Marram Bickmote Robert Bkkmore Jankt Dean :« Bauch Baxter Manley HidUck Gordon Binler Beatrice Bmcham F.lmont L. Bmuham Lyell Binitham Norman Baxter Garth Beachman Vera Bmcham Janie O. Birch Chalk M. Bird Livmta Bird Joyce Hit he 11 Grorec Beek� tead Mary Beckwead Bob BJomitn Alden Black Silva Black Dale Blackburn Marian Blackinitcei Gordon Beckmand Jcocph Bcckxtrand Orlan Blalxlell Georcc Uodven Betty Boh man K. Daryl Bohman Ray Boman Karl Benkcoet Sterling Dcnmon Frank Bowcutt Wendell Bowie. Fay W. Boyer Lynn Brad'haw Harold Branvham Dran L. Ben«on Reid Beteener W.lber Btiithwaltc Donald Brennrmjn Phil Brew-.tcr Franklin Brlacoe Jcneph G. Brouuh Lewi. Ben'trnm Virginia Betnhlvel Clarence D. Broun David Brown Herman Brown LaVell A. Brown Lloyd Brown so full of memories ... A quadrangle was green with sunshine and we wore diamond shaped holes in its corners . . . When it was white Rec Brown Wllmer Biown Dan win Browninii John V. Bruce Lyman Biucc Dotolhy Capcnn Charley D. Cater Lawrence Brooch I. Colleen Bryan Wendell Bryce Roma Lou Buckner CKailene Budge Dale Call.ile HowarJ Carliile Max BueKlee Sam Bullrn Gene H. Burck Caroloi Bcmrwn Norma Burnham Marjorie Carllde Beri Carpemer Howard Buncheu Arland I. Burton Lee Burton Helen Buxion Nylc Buxion Joe Caireio Grove T. Carrer Rowe B. Dyer Gerald Byincton Garth Cahoon Gllberr Caldwell Lowell Callmer Val H. Carter Quentin Caiperion Arthur Campbell Allen Campbell Don Campbell Don Campbell Eli Frank Campbell Anthony R. Caiiellarm Glendon Cairo Lu Dean Campbell Lyle Campbell Ralph Campbell John O. Canfield Norman Canncll Don Chadwick Jay Chamber! Lloyd Qamon Edw.td l . day Shitlry H. Cllcknet Helen Coburn Avtnl Cochtan Blunt Ck.tl.on UukI Checketrt Sinn Colby Do� l� Dean Coltnun Bill Colltc. Hubert Col I mat Wilfotd Colima. Dougl . Cheney Cram S. Qutarrnarn Ronald Cone. Robcii A- Conlin Alton Cook Ci� m Coinellui RumcII Cotneliut loan Chmtemen Kutr J. Chriwenten Lew Cowley Clair Cowley John Crane Kenneth Crump Eugene Cronin Milton ChriMtnten Mont Vela ChriMeneen Hermeae Crump Dale Cummin . Sharon Cummin . Lowell C. Dahl Geotge M. Dalton C- Elmet Clatk Flotence Clatk Ruuell Daly Kenneth Darlington Rem melon Davenport Elmet L- Davit Melvin Davit Gene dark R. Boyd Clatk David Day Gerald L. Dean Vivien Dean Neil Deett loe Dickwn Ralph Oatk Wiliam J. Clark Davtd Dingman Earle Dodd. Button Duke Lynn H. Dike John Dunlap we padded its sides with dry snow and heavy water and made intellect- 296 ual snowmen we remember that stinging witness of the Boyd H. Edward Charle Edward David Egbert Dennit Etfley R� r Either Ro A. Fredilck Loa Brown Atlmc l: Herman Fred Eitetman Mina Elia Robert ). Engelhard John It. Engrlken Dorla Ftedrickwn Irene Freeman Lowell Ericl«m Zell Eii k«n Re:l E'fandian Gloria Evan Wayne B- Fat Wanda Freeman Shannon Fuhnman Earl Faulkner Bill Ferguicei Rtwcoc Ferel Gene Fiala Lavcet Fife Robert Fulton Calvin Funk S'. Edwatd Flla Lewi Fid Mark F.rldued Harvey Fletcher Sam Fletchet Mil tv a Funk David Galley Grant Flint Letter Rucklser Lyle Ford Seth Foremen Edmund Fowlet Matty Gaine Charley Calloway Walter Fox William Fox Virginia Fund S. ). Frank Virginia Frank Robert W. Gamb.ll George Ganung Kay Glenn Luc.lJe Gold Iheo II. Gold Inc Mm Gallaixr Bryani Go mm Atdlt Girdntf Bet bora B. Gatdnci Lloyd Giamet Dale Gray Rhtu Y. Gray Marvin Grfen Omc Greener Geraldine Gardner Pat Gardner Harvey GtecnfielJ Seth I). Otltfm Jamei Got bine Edmund Gublei Wayne Gardner Mirtu Garrtit Patricia Curell Loii Gotke Wayne Haddock Sybil Haderllc Bill Hadloek Devar Geary Herbert C. Gentry Norman Hafcn Theodote Hagel Alxer Haeeman Rex Halkock Hilda Hale Abta Gkiflarl Khilil GKalayini Hornet Hale Dee G. Hall Thoena. Hall Wilma Hall Loienro Hallowt Gerald Ctbwet Ootoihy Gillie Clair Hallmc Keith Hama Veta Hamlin Frank Hammond Jamei Hammond Howard H. Glitim Alfred J. Gliuvet Kay B. Hampton Roland R. Hancey Belva M. Hanien Delbett L. Hanien Eugene Hanien 298 firehose on “A day . . . the potato sack relays . . . the squares of colored made our last homecoming float ... the boycott Gale Hamen La Var llanwn Notvel Hanten Roe. Iljnxo Wallace Hanwn Walter Hodge David IIoIcmki Collem Matdman Beverly Hatdwick Ftcd HaicJJvcn Grant Haim Ra mood Haiti Dutolhy Hotflina Robert Hodman Thayne Haiti Dill Hatwood Batilry Hatch Duane Hatch Lloyd Hatch Chatlt. Holme. Deoii Holme. Vtdcll Hatch Jewe Vatl Haw Lloyd llayc. Ronald Ha� � . Ralph Heath Holme, ha id Holyoak Alma Heaton Alvin Heaton Cloma Heaton William Had get Allan Hemingway Watten Houghton Haiold Hover Ely e Hendetton Haiold Hennicet Douda. Hrntie Kme. Hentle me. Herndon John Howe Hathata Howell Jay Hinituon Beth Hiiuiun Mettitt Hindu w Frank Hitachi Vitgil Hodge. Maxine Howell. Gerald Hufl Pat JacktOn Rod Jackton Lynn lim i Tom jmo Edith Janotk Fee Arm HutiKim Keith Hughes Ray jjinii Dm JjiWi IV Wayne Jay Chatle Jemeet David Jen en Nolan iluxhet Frol Hudie Emioet Jcn en Richard Jenxn Andy Jet non William I. Hull Dot'd llulx Lc Roy Jcn on Keith Jci p on Maude Jepp oet Lotu ) ««« Alice Johmon Nylr Hutnphieyt Matiam llumphnrc Darel John-on A. tail Johnson Edmond Johnson Fern Johtnon Ftan Johnson Lonn llunultt Eail H. Huntington Clen John ton Hornet John ton Jamet Mmtoei Jartit johmon Joe Johmon Malcolm, Idlcmen Fuad Z Irany Randall lohman Rollo John� on Verlu Johnxvi Waltet John on C. H. Jone. Ikulah lackman ( jihI JatljMi La I Van Jone Re Nee Jone Matdvne Jonitnxn Zola Jottenwn Robett Kane on the Dansante . . . dances in the field house before they dug up the 300 cement... we remember people ... some j tall. . . some short. . . Dixon K apple Dixon Kaul lame« Keaton Reah Kmon AirKuf Keetey Howard Laracn owph Lanen Violet Keller Vaode Kendall William Kendall GiIIkii Kemp W. H. Kenmnxton Mailm Lanen Paul Latter O. F. Krwlci V � te Kidman Fifil Kiefer I odd K.llpaek Mar - Kin Ben La rwo IXm Laiaon Fred Kirby Frank Kinhner Melvin Kitchen A. T. Kletr Lyle Klubben Emery Larton Robert La non Jame Knichr Rula KnitKi Catrcr_ K notation Rom Koforil John Korachyn Mac Krump Dolore Kunt Krrtna Kunsler lulre La cm Robert Lain Foner Lamb Clifton Larvry Currta Lanen Fay Larwn Camel La tarn thorn.. Laubc Donna Law Edward Lawler Donald Lawyer Ronald Leavitt Richard Ledoaqulr Harold l-oo Vincent Loodl N'. EdwurJ Looey Kobeli Lowe Dale Loii On-id L« Ivan Lee Mattui Lee Robett Lee t Virginia Lee Dwain Lefevic Limei Lefevte Maty Lemltr Merrill Lemke Clyde Linde i Shltley Love If •« W. Blau Low Calvin Lowe Ralph Lundtreen R. Tex Luthi Roda Lyman C. Tom Lyon. Leoei Mat Sen Petet Madden Jack Mad.cn Jack Major Gerald Malou Le Giande Maicham Don Markham Dean Marlet Mauilee Mardull Jack Maieien Julia Maihrwi Daync Maihlt Doyle Matthew. Thomav Matthew Edwin Mainthan Wcdcy Mauxhan Marion McArthur Ray McBr.de Golden Liniotd Shirley Llvingvon Outir McComb Davtd McCoenb William McConnell Zona McCulloch Robert McCullough Blait Locandet Robett Lockbaum Hiram McDonald William McDonald Sheldon McEwan Sherman McGatty Ikjtbata McGregor people with freckled noses . . . knock knees . . . some beautiful 302 ... some ugly ... people we hated and loved . . . the professor who guides Bob SUC ickoc Emeu McKay Byron McKinnon France McKinnon Robert McKinnon Henry MeKtrdy Oeonw McUudilm C'.hatle Mtocham Dive Meehan Evan Memmort Ceotar Mercer William Mi illi Avvm Merrill Bob Meyrt Albert Mc:o Elmonr MlcKaelaen Robtn Michael cn Richard Michaud Evrrerr Mminri Farrel Mile Marilyn Miller David Miller Gene Miller Vitcinla Miller Don Mlllrcan R. John Mo Thoma Moulton Harvey Murdoelr Kent Murdock Robert Murdock William Murphy Donald Naeel Sherman Nay Cleon Nechow Alice Nelxm Rev Moferr Dwirfir Moodv Nan Moon Harvey Moore Euxenc Moore Bill Nelwn Haiti Nebcin Beverly Morrill Max .vlornll Blain Motrl J. L. Morrltaey Carl R. Mou C Y. Nel-on Date Nelwn Jack Nielron lean Nielwi Lynn Nrelwei RcKii Foikh Noeckei Dollar Notion Dolma Neboei Fiiixii Son Kathleen Ann Notion Mom Ockey Lairy Old toy d Cillxn Olwn Dinnn Ntiton Keith Nel«on Marilyn Olio Maty Lou Otxii Clin CM von William Ol-on Blame Owim Kim D. Nrl«on Miouiiir Ncbon Sidney Puce Vion Pace Wayne Pock Leo P « Neld Pose Ftanklm Sewell Sieilmc Newton Reed ). Pane lay Palmer kail Pateuel Ro � Park Bonnie Taikri Dell Ntcholt Helen Nielwn Cheuer Paikei lame Parridi Rex Pawev Richard Pcadrn Dorothy Perkin J. Dale Nielien Dan Nielien Bernice Peterman Beny Peeenen Maiie Peeenen Paul Petetren Jwl Petition Will Dean Niel«tn Dona Fae Nielwn Keuh Pereivon Lawrence Fecenon Lucille Peienon Ralph Peiervon Ramona Peienon us . . . We make concrete plans . . . We have grown . . . and we know our 304 know that there is no place like college Ray Peieraco Richard Perenoei Rich rd II. Peter .on Ro« far non Willard IViii on Cecil Rlcc Ivan Rich Ruih Pciiy Beiry Phillips David rhillip. R� V Pioon Homayoum Piocadek Dale Richard. Rollo Richard. Alton Politick Kenneih Potter l.avon Potrer lay IXmald Poulwn Roy Powell C. W. Richer.. John Riche. Ola Price Prruon Price Bonnie Pugdey Re Poecell Aileene Pymm Toen Rioidan Anna Rob.n� on Donald Qutcalt Gaylord Quincy Haioid Rae Ketih Ra.imui.in Roger Rauenu%«on Lee Robiwei Reid Rob. eon Bcrneda Reeder Mame«e Reeder Albeit Regenthal Donna Rhee. Latene Rhee Paul Roch Norman Rockwcsad Jamr Sandberg Richard Sander Claire Sanford Eowne Sanford John Sarai akc Rosen ehl Koscr Duane Sarterihvoie E. V. Saondri. Robert Sax (on R. E. Sehambe. Ro emane Schank E- L. Reset William Rohletter Edward Schenk Dale Schimmelrlennm Yvonne Schofield Frank Schryrr Walrti Schwaat Max Rollelwei D.ck Rownvall Aodra Schiitendinun Moroni Schwab Roxx Sclinart: Don Seaman Andrew Seailc Well Rovlance Ralph Roylance Ronald Searle Kendall Seda .. I Walter Seitfcii Alwvn D. Senwni Mehdy Shakhxy Fane ! Roddy Clyde Ro'i Dean Shaip Nolan Sharp Mervin Shaip Ralph Shaip Dean Shaw T. C. Sachak Salah Safadi Arml Shaw.i Merlin Shelley Lawrence Sherborne Fred Shill Marilyn ShuUbuit Robert Salmond Hormo: Samn Mildred Secler Calvin Slim lean Simpwn Leroy Simmom Ferrol Simpwn to grow . . . there is no place like college ... a cape and gown might be mourning clothes ... but a Sheepskin is a passport to the future. Orvul Simpton P� ul Sjoblom Calvin SkoiLind Slack Slatet S'yle SUuah Dorothy Smith Duane Smith tek Smith n Smith RumcII Smith Dathata Snow Kenneth Snow Lloyd Sotenwn Newrll Sotenxn Robett Sownvo Bryan Soeenron Mila Sotenwn V� Loy Sottmon Raleuth South Joyce SpttJ lamer Spcncrt Lotrn Spencer Phalli Spencer Dahl Spendlove Marvin Scone bet Dean Stnncham Helen Stott Jotrph Stott Calvin Sudwerk Virginia Sudwcck Ncldon Stanley Paul Steffen Jed Steffrnten Thoma Stephen kv Catma Stevem Robert Swidvee Nodet Taichmia lie Steven • atk Steven obett Steven oy See wan eve Stllineivwh (amt Tawo yank Taylor JeweUme Tile We Toland John Tortinen Calvin Touw Giro Tracy Harold Taylor Lyle Taylor Dale Tribe Blam« Tripp Richard Tripp Don Tuellet John Tulp Talnugr Taylor Torn Taylor Claude |. Turner Krmrih Topic David Uric Frank K. Vance Paul W. Vance Darwin Terry Wallet Terry Dale K. Vmln Wanda Wade Elam Waire Harry Walker Robert D. Walker Kn Thernar Un Thocnar Rcnalle Walker John Wallace Ansue L. Ward L. A. Ware John Wark Earl Thompson Grant Thompicn lamer F. Wamock Robert E. Wamack Lvnerre Way man Lcora R. Weaver Oreo K. Weaver Vetntll Thom ton Paul Thornock Ron Weaver Arthur Webb Srry Webb rnneth Webb Dale Webber Bruce Thunton Elmer Ttbbltti Elona Weedin Jamcr N. Welch Gene B. Weld Maurice Welth Waller Welti Eldcn Wtw Cyril Whacort Daniel Wheatley D. D. Wheeler Thomai Whitaker Augu t Wiethmann Luey Wh.terade Warn Whitworth £loi e Wilcox Lyman Willardien AMghaueti Zahedi Ardrth.r Zahedi Elvln Wbliney Bett William Eh-ed William Gram William John William, Nkk Zeleniek Shirley Zitker Max William Robetr William. Thoma. William. Metlyn W.U.e Brice W.lwn Val Zohlcr Mi . Ya:id Khatib Keith Wil on William Winn Erarn D. Wi i Darwin WcJIley Carvrl Wood Par Wood Charle Woodbuiy Marvin Woodbury Moil Woodbury Naihamcl Wcodhouw Mailln Woodland Frank Wotthen BarNira Weight David Wright Glrn Wt.ght Bonnir Jean Wright Krnnrlh Wright N.na Wnahi C'hailc Wyman Carl Yoonii 309 MARDYNE JORGENSEN . . . habitual winner of beauty contests . . . former Sweetheart of Sigma Chi . . . student' body secretary . . . she is R. O. T. C. sponsor . . . Alpha Chi Omega . . . Loganite . . . Personification of what men term an ideal”. CALVIN QUAYLE . . . One Sigma Nu from a family of Sigma Nu . . . philologist who coined new word — pronened ... set out to prone the world its need . . . attended council meetings for two years . . . this year a councilman . . . Blue Key. HARVEY MURDOCK . . . Heber was home . . . now at school, a wife makes Logan the address . . . sees council meetings from the inside as a valued member . . . Blue Key . . . Intramural cog . . . physical education major . . . brother of the other Murdocks and the S. A. E.'s. ■ - CARVEL WOOD . . . they say a true comedian is Korn, not made . . . the possible urge of service is spiced with the stream of endless wit from the Blue Key President . . . driver of an Oldsmobile to Pi Kap meetings . . . minstrel singer ol Blackburn and Wood. SHANNON FUHRIMAN . . . women find a feminine voice in politics through women . . . men sometimes object . . . objections overruled by women and she is leader of Associated Women Students . . . Sigma Kappa . . . leader, unselfish in service and time. DUANE HATCH . . . one year councilman . . . mechanical artist of campus sijm shop . . . ran off your rhymes and your reasons . . . R. O. T. C. sharp shooter . . . owner of huge collection of medals . . . last year A. W. S. “Most Preferred Man” . . . this year, Schank's. EUGENE HANSEN . . . perennial politician . . . winning elections becomes play for the best man . . . resides in the city of president . East Garland . . . F. F. A. man . . . chosen delegate from Western States to tour England last summer ... Pi Kap . . . Engaged to a K. D. GLORIA EVANS . . . Blonde beauty from Idaho . % . political ambitions found expressions ... she is class officer . . . president of Alpha Chi Omega . . . R. O. T. C. sponsor . . . love of children found her teaching a term at Whittier. VA LOY SORENSON . . . wears the diamonds of a Colonel as R. O. T. C. Regimental Sponsor . . . Loganitc . . . Chi Omega . . . became feminine ruler of the white slopes at Winter Carnival time as Snow Queen” . . . first in women’s down hill. ROSE MARIE SCHANK . . . Vice-president of students . . . former Sigma Kappa president . . . ex-ruler of A. W. S. Characterize idealism in politics . . . found council meet-ms enjoyable with associate . . . shot by marksman's Cupid . . . inspired by marksman Hatch. WILBUR BRAITHWAITE . . . Spring sun brings the plop of bouncing tennis balls . . . worm weather garb remains the white of tennis clothes . . . Varsity tennis . . . Blue Key . . . President of Pi Kappa Alpha . . . the tall man finds time to be president of his class. BOB MURDOCK . . . Heber boy made good up notth . . . sportsman of the Student Life . . . promoter of the written word, journalistic style . . . written words any style flow with talent . . . Blue Key . . . president of S. A. E. . . . pinned to an Alpha Chi. TABLE OF CONTENTS Name Pages COLOR PHOTOS by H. Reuben Reynolds —Cover, 2, 142 FORWARD DEDICATION . .9 SETTING CAMPUS SHOTS 12-19 ADMINISTRATION ORGANIZATIONS 36-87 SPECIAL EVENTS 88-89 QUEENS and KINGS 102 PUBLICATIONS 104-109 GREEKS 110-137 FRATERNITY SWEETHEARTS 138-141 MAN OF THE CENTURY 143 AGRICULTURE 146 151 ARTS and SCIENCES 152-167 Name Page 156-159 162-167 COMMERCE 168-173 EDUCATION 174-231 185 186 198-203 ENGINEERING 218-225 HOME ECONOMICS 226-231 FORESTRY 232-237 STUDENT COUNCIL 240-241 FRESHMEN 242-260 SOPHOMORES . — .261-274 JUNIORS 275-289 SENIORS -290-312 ADS and INDEX- 313-340 INDEX A Abbott. Lael James........——133, 261 Abdush, Shaft Abdul --------------- 276 Abel, Jolene .......™—......—.......243 Acker, Wesley Warner ......... ....276 Adams, Becky----------------- 116, 243 Adams, Bob Ray................ 124, 276 Adams, Keith Murdock -------------- 276 Adams, John Hyrum ----------------- 261 Adams, Norval Lavar ........—.......292 Adams Rebecca .................... 243 Adams Reed Larsen _____________129, 243 Adams, Sally J_____________61. 117, 243 Adamson, Arnold George--------131, 243 Adamson, Elaine____________60, 106, 114 Adamson, Lola........—.......—.120, 261 Ahmadi, Ahmad Ah____________________261 Alchokhachy, Modaffcr K..........-...261 Alder, Drue--------------------123, 243 Alder, Reed Thurgood--------------- 243 Al Dobalssi, Rasheed H..............243 Aldous Marian Claire------------.—..292 Aidous Robert G.------------------- 292 Alfandary, Robert Henry —............66 Alghita, Bakir Kashif______________ 292 Alkhaliai, Ibrahim J.------------ —.261 Ali, Said Malik____________________ 276 Allema.., Margaret---------—....... 243 Atleman, Peggy..................... 243 Allen, Alvon Jay —............... 261 Allen, Clair.____------------------ 127 Allen, Colleen ............... 120, 292 Allen, Guenavere .............108, 276 Allen. Harold B.....................261 Allen, Harris G..............-.127, 292 Allen, John ..................129. 261 Allen, Joseph Furniss ........ -....291 Allen. Keith .................... 292 Allen, Larue ---....................243 Allen, Lee S......................—.261 Allen, Richard Cardell —........... 243 Allen, Thair G----------------------261 Allen, Vella May —............ .64, 261 Allen, Warren Madsen...........—276 Allen. William H. -............... 134 Allington, Leah —.—---------------- 243 Allred, Howard L.................. 292 Allred, Jim ------------------------292 Allred, Robert Howard .........128, 292 Alsalih, Kamal Khidhr_____—---------243 Alston, Orson Douglas --------------276 Alvord, Ray Warren ............130, 292 276 Atkin, Willard G 292 Amec, Charles 243 Atkins Norman fume 292 Amirahnadi, All Naghi 243 Austin, Lee 276 Amussen, Francis S. — 292 Auld, Stuart Dougla 62, 133, 261 Amussen, Mariana Salrne 243 AnJerson, Alan Max 292 B Anderson. Ardis Jean ....... 120. 243 . .127 292 54. 292 243 '....58 118 292 .292 126. 292 .135, 243 261 127, 261 276 _ .243 .. 292 292 261 292 261 292 292 292 54 128 .131, 261 66 243 292 256 201, 276 Baird, Dee W .276 .. 261 .. .292 _ 292 276 . 261 261 114, 243 261 .... 292 292 ....292 - 243 292 243 .292 243 243 _ .276 276 291 126 _.118 . 292 118 — 261 Barber. Patricia 61, 117, 243, 258 276 130 . 39. 12S, 292 243 292 Barker. Lloyd 292 292 Barkdull. William 276 276 292 276 .119, 276 261 54. 261 243 Barlow. Walter C. .54. 261 Arneten, Elmer Martin ._ .132, 192 Barnes Josephine —.60, 103, 122, 276 243 ...276 .291 243 243 243 292 _ —.201 292 276 _ .276 243 Bartlett, Harold Lewis — 292 Aston, E. Keith 261 Bartholomew, Philip R 261 INDEX Bartholomew, Varian D. ........... 292 Barton, Bruce J. ..........„.......276 Barton, Dean R.................... 261 Bate. Kathleen Daines 292 119, 261 133 Bateson, Patricia .61. 117, 243 243 127, 261 Baugh, Glen P ...292 116. 292 Baxter, Beverly 243 243 130. 292 127, 276 .276 Baxter, Norman Dcgraw 292 292 276 276 243 Beck, Lyle A —261 130 276 118, 276 119, 244 244 Bcckstead, George ......292 BecIcMead, Mary Frances ... .292 Beckstrnnd, Gordon L._________________292 Bee kst rand, Joieph M...............292 Becdey. Gay.....................117, 244 Bell. Dallin Ray.....................244 Bell, Jim ......................... 261 Bell, Kathryn —......................244 Bellamy, Lois J......................276 Belli. Roy L.________________________ 62 Bellon, Carol ----------------------- 261 Bennett, Joyce ................ 119, 261 Bcnkesser, Karl F................... 292 Bennion, Glynn Colin ............54, 276 Bennion, Sterling H. ................ 292 Benson, Artel Dresden.......... 32, 107 Benson, Dean Lenord_____________134, 292 Benson, Glen Royden.............. ...276 Benson, Margaret ........... -.......276 Berjtener, Reid Harley -------—131, 292 Bergstrom, Lewis S....................292 Bergeson, Thclla Mac ...._......114, 244 Bernhiael, Virginia .......107, 118, 292 Bemtxon, Barbara ................. 244 Berntson, Reed D.................62, 244 Berrett, Herbert Ross ................292 Bertsch, Verne R. ....................116 Beutler, George Leon............126, 292 Beutlcr, Hazel_____________________ 244 Bevan, Janice ...........„.......64, 261 Backmorc, Clarke O.___________________276 Bickmorc. Donald G................... 292 Bickmore, John, Jr. .......... 129, 244 Bickmore, Margaret W. __________120, 292 Bickmore, Robert W.................. 292 Bickmore, Rulon [ ean ___.......129, 244 Bidlack, Manley L......-..........._..292 Biesinger. Donna .............. 64. 261 Bigler, Charles Eugene ...............244 Bigler, Gordon Odell_________________ 292 Bilal, Yosif .................... 244 Bills, Neil Eugene____________________261 292 292 261 Bingham, Lois Bingham, Lyell Ray Bingham, Vera 244 .113, 132, 292 293 261 62 244 ...293 244 293 Bird, George Perry 276 _________________293 ................ 244 ________33. 64, 261 ______119, 244 Bird, Livima--------- Bird. Marilyn ------- Bird, Maurine _______ Bishop, Mary Jane ... Btthel, Joyce Agnes-------...... 116, 293 Bjorkman, Janice .................. 244 Bjornsen, Robert Lind ...............293 Black, Barbara A.................64, 262 Black, Rial Alden .................. 293 Black, Sylva.........................293 Blackburn, Oriel Dale .......39, 126. 293 Blnckham, Gatth J.__________________ 134 Blnckington, Marian_____________123, 293 Blaisdell, Orlan E_____________ 130, 293 Blanchard, Robert L--------------58, 276 262 244 54 262 Blivs, Bernice Mane .120, 244 126 122. 141, 260, 262, 273 Bodven, George Joseph 293 Bohman, K. Daryl - ....293 293 64 262 Bones, James Trenchard Bones. Will F Booth, Joseph Franklin Boothe, Ray Merrill .134, 276 277 _ 277 244 244 244 293 Bowles Wendell Horace 293 .131, 277 293 ........262 .131. 262 293 Bradshaw, Margaret B. 119 Braithwaite. Fred T 58, 136, 277 Braithwaite, Robcn U. 58, 136, 277 Braithwaite. Wilbur T...39, 126, 290 293, 244 262 262 293 Brenneman, Donald Jonas 293 293 .....262 244 293 262 244 262 108 Brock, Robert Dean 133 Bromley, Jess Willis 129 Bronson, Merilyn —....-.......120, 244 Broksby, Wendell E. ........_.......277 Brough, Joseph G................... 293 Brough, Sherman G. .............. 262 Brower, Stephen Leon...............291 Brown, Allan Lee ....„..... 58, 66, 134 793 _58, 293 262 293 793 ..293 296 294 294 294 294 294 794 294 294 Buchanan, Dean Osmond 244 Buchanan, Jerry W.__ ..244 294 125 130 244 Buehler. Max 294 Bullen, J. Samuel 39. 104, 124, 294 277 136, 277 294 294 277 Butgoyne, Richard J. 130 262 294 262 244 294 Burton, Lee Clark '294 Bushncll, Melvin J.................. 277 Buttars, Angela Marlene------------- 244 Buttars, Ruby______________._____33, 118 Buttcanc, Lynn J_____________________127 Butterfield, Paul G. ................277 Buxton, Annis ......—............... 244 Buxton, Helen Larsen _______......---294 Buxton, Nyle Camel ........._...,...294 Bybee, Calvin Reid ................. 277 Bybee, Larry C._____________________ 244 Bybce, Siron F. ................... 244 Byers Rowe Bruce --------------------294 Byingron, Gerald Lamar ______________294 Bryan, Robert .................... 277 Cadel, Armand Didicr_______....... 125 Cnhoon, Gartn Arthur _________132, 294 Cahoon, Janice ............. 117, 244 Gaboon, Jimmy D................. 244 Caine, Manon .............60, 117, 244 Calder, Beverly J. .............. 245 Calderwood. DcVerc ................245 Caldcrwood, Joann .................245 Caldwell. Gilbert R................294 Caldwell, Jack ................. 245 Call. Jolenc ................120, 262 Call, Marilyn -------------- 114, 262 Call, Robert Israel ......... 54, 277 Call. Stephen Wood ......... 128, 277 Call. Vosco...................... 124 Cal las, Barbara J. —........-123, 245 Callas, Donald Alender ......-134, 277 Callister, Lowell J................294 Calloway, Bernell N................262 Cammack, Rodonna _____________112, 122 Campbell, Allen B.-----------------294 Campbell, Arthur A. ---------------294 Campbell, Beth —............... ...245 Campbell, Don ___________ _..130, 294 Campbell, Don -................ 294 Campbell, Eunice Mae ..........64, 271 Campbell, Frank Eli............... 294 Campbell, Ida _____________________245 Campbell, Ludean A.________________294 Campbell, Lyle Adrian______________294 Campbell, Mary---------------------277 Campbell. Mary Lou-----------------277 Campbell, Ralph E. ____________„__„294 Canfield, John Oren ____________ 294 Cannell, Norman Ray .............. 294 Capener, Dorothy .............. 294 Capener, William______________ 54. 277 Carey, Charles Donald______________294 Carlisle, Dale .................. 294 Carlisle, Howard --------108. 126, 294 Carlisle, John Willard . 58, 107, 125, 262 Carlisle, Marjorie May-------------294 Carlson, James ................ 245 Carlson, Ray William ........ „„„,262 Carpenter, Ben Edwin ._.......... 294 Carr, Marilyn ................... .245 Carrejo, Jose Trujillc —------.58, 294 Canoll, Donald .............. ....262 vvv warn 10 the plan |A I %mw m ii i surprise ellect, like Ve sm wj Mm in this piciuie, we cVucVle to ourselves end sa ( It's all according to lhc plan, a luxi o see a plan coma to liie, last Fall [oui pictures were bled patches on an artist's dumm [. You ware nothing hut blanks in a design- (e the design was there. It is still there, hu now YOU have given it liie, because YOH ARE TffiSL And ou are pan oi the permanent record o xour school. Your eduonsl stall ms swell to woiV with. Together we planned v pe st le... page layouts... art work... photo graphs... paper... color... covers, and other details. We, ourselves,had to lit a lot ol pieces together — an air hght production schedule... personnel... lull color reproductions ... ink, plates... presses... and a thousand details which add up to a guality ob. We even planned the packaging ol your hooYs lor last delivery. Us lun to plan... and It's lun to make plans work! So, when you wan a publication that lulliWs Its promises, come lo us iirst so we can help you plan your work. Planning is the heart oi our enterprise, and your hest assurance oi success. Ok kVttlU COMPANY VwduOiwnSto.Vi ?Lp- jJ- -JmJL l £ GLGLyt, hklWUHai UTkO SIS SOU1K VIST TCMPK sail IAKK cut. 11AM HUMOM S-1IM INDEX 245 120, 295 294 245 Carter, Ralph 129, 245 295 131. 262 295 128. 294 295 262 _ 130 112, 117 62. 245 245 245 262 . 295 245 ... 245 294 295 277 295 294 201 294 245 Chabbott. George H 133 136 294 277 Chadwick 127 245 Chalelian, Levere 262 Corbndge, Mollie Mae ... 103, 277 115, 245 295 Chamber,:. Dorothy Ruth 114, 277 Cornelius, Russell B. 295 294 Corry, Dale Walker 277 120, 245 277 118. 277 245 54. 262 Costley, Llewellyn D 295 Chapman, Loa Joy — 277 Cottle, Elwood M 126, 277 134, 262 291 295 127, 277 131 120, 277 Chcckctts, Laurel R 116, 295 Coverlcy, Roger David .... 1.262 Cheney, Douglas Lavell ... 295 Cowley, Lucy Beth - 245 54, 262 295 _ 245 277 66. 130 245 Chipian, Catherine 262 Cragun, Ronald N. . 66, 245 123, 262 277 277 115, 245 291 123' 27? . ...130 277 Christensen, David C 125 Crane, John 295 133 119 127, 273 262 245 278 262 129, 245 Christensen, Grant S. 132, 295 Critchfield, Lewis D ... _129, £78 245 _ 278 245 Croft. Barbara 60. Cnristenven, jerry' M 245 114. 139, 260, 262, 274 118 127 Christensen, Kurt Jay - 295 Crompton, Clifford Den ... 58 117, 277 62 277 295 Christensen, Milton C - - 295 Crook, Ernest Richard ...... 278 Christensen, Monta Vela .. 295 Cross grove, Helen Sue 117, 245 Christensen, Norman B. ... 127, 245 Crossgrove, Romac 116, 278 295 245 262 762 245 ...66. 131, 262 60. 66 107, 114, 277 Crump, Hermese Hatch .... 295 277 295 62 263 295 123. 245 262 1.295 295 Cummings, Sharon Leone 295 Clark, Gene 126, 295 Clark, Jack W 245 D Clark, Melvin Vernell 262 Clark, R. Boyd 295 DaBell, Marlene —246 Clark, Ralph 126. 295 295 295 746 Clawson, George Ray 54, 240 Dajani, Shihadch Hashcm 263 124 278 Clawson, Lavere Edwin .... 277 Dalton, George M 295 5S, 295 Dalton, lohn 58. 106. 125. 278 Clay, Edward Phillips 295 Daly, Russell I 295 262 106, 127, 263 Clegg, Carlie Anne 245 Darnngton, Kenneth R ...- ......295 295 „...246 128, 262 763 -.1.129 64. 263 .245 -278 277 295 ...38, 114. 295 278 291 136, 295 62, 245 246 295 129, 246 Cole, William 245 Davis, Halbert 1.278 263 132, 295 246 Davis, Van Barton 127, 278 62, 263 295 Dean, Gerald Leo Dean, Kenneth Stanley . . 295 103, 127 123, 295 295 778 Denison, Ernest Samunl .... 278 278 130 Deschamps, Marilyn E. ... ...61. 119, 246 246 278 ..131 132, 295 1.129 70S 263 119, 278 Dodds, Earle F 295 Done, Nathan K 113, Dorius, Lowell C 127, 202, 278 62 Doughs, Stephens B. Downs, Ralph ....... Drake. Richard J. Dresdner, Allen .. Ducich, Daniel N. Dutfin, Robert B.... .............263 ...39. 128, 278 .132, 263 —263 .202 Dufliin, Wallace Eugene___ Duke, Burton Hanks________ Duke, Herman Lynn _______— Dunford, Robert .......... Dunlap, John R........„... Durfey, Idelln —... .278 .263 .295 .295 .278 -------134, 295 ...60, 118, 263 246 136 291 131 Eckenbrecht, Louise A Edwards, Boyd H ...61. 117, 263 2% 296 246 13i Egbert, Archie Osborne .. - 125, 246 . 54, 126, 296 ..61, 115, 246 296 „..296 296 296 .... 60 . ...296 -125 125 246 246 Ellsmorc, James William . -263 106. 166 278 296 Engelken, John Herman Engels, William Daniel 296 .66, 134, 278 —278 Erickson, Ardonna L. 120, 246 246 263 ..246 296 118, 296 1.278 127 38. 60. 112, 114, 290, 296 246 115, 246 278 .. 62 134 Evatr, Edward R. 278 SUPPLY HO AND C MAX B1 INDEX Everton, Richard Keller Eves, Donald John------- 246 .127 Faux, Wayne Barrier ...........—.58, 296 Fairbourn, Wilma —............_..64, 263 Falck, Louis K.....................—136 Fallows, Glenn DeVoy----------------- 246 Farhat, Saud ............------------ 278 Farnsworth, Thomas G..................263 Farr, Joseph Lewis---------------127, 278 Faulkner, James Earl ---------------- 296 Fawcett, Marr O.......................246 Faux, David M.............—..... 62, 246 Faux, John George —.......... -...62, Felix, Arlo Grant ................... Felix, Clarence Ernest ......... _.. Felix, Margenc ...................... Felsted, Helen N................ 117, Ferguson, Joe —..................131, Ferguson, William L.........——130, Fernando, Fischer .......... —...... Ferris, Roscoe Ernest ............—. Fiala, Gene Robert —..............—. Filo, N. Edward Fife, Lavon Seelbcrg Findlay, Ross P.----- Finlaipon, Fred 263 246 278 246 246 263 296 263 296 296 296 296 291 246 Finnas, Walter Roland ................. .263 Firth, Bertha Renae...................... 263 Firth, June ............................. 278 Fisher, Elaine —...................123, 246 Fish, Lewis J. .............-............296 246 118 296 Flamrn, joan 119, 263 Flammer, Gordon H 278 Flammer, June Grover .............. 278 Flenniken, David Harry —.......151, 246 Flcrchcr, Harvey Rick ......... 54, 296 Fletcher, Margaret ................ 246 Fletcher, Samuel Glen .....-.........296 Flint, Grant Stoker ....—......-.....296 Flint, Rodney Willard .—............-278 Fluckigcr, Lester -----—.........—296 Fonnesbeck, Genevieve ........—......246 Fonnesbeck, Marion Joyce ------------263 Fonnesbeck, Wayne M. —............. 134 Ford, Lyle S......................—296 Forrest, Dee Rhodes......———131. 263 Forrest, Don Rhodes------------131, 263 Forsberg, Gloria Pearl ............. 246 Forsgren, Margaret .....—60, 114, 263 Forsgrcn, Seth ................... 2% Forsyth, George J................. 278 Fortie, Vaughn D. ——...——..246 Foster, John M. — ................—278 Fotitr, Clara L.------ —.—.......... 246 Fowler, Ailcen__________—.......-....246 Fowler, Edmund Dale -------58, 128, 296 Fowler, Murray Elwood ---------66. 263 Fowler, Nestor Milton---------------133 Fowler, Shirley............60, 140, 246 Fox. Walter J..........—.......... 296 Fox, William Elton.................133, 296 Frailey. Richard I_________________113, 136 Fransmim, Wallace ................ 62 Francis, Virginia R............122, 296 Frank, Sumner Joseph -............ 296 Frank, Virginia M.------—...--------296 Frany, Joseph Sherwood —............278 Fredrick, Ross A. ----------------- 296 Fredrickson, Doris M. —------------ 296 Freeman. Elaine F. — Freeman, Irene Freeman, Wanda ________ Fresh, LuDene ._.—— Friedli, Richard J. .278 .296 .296 263 Frischknecht, Lee C. — Fry. Jack P----------- Fuhriman, Courtney C Fuhriman, Cyril Bryce ., Fuhriman, Rhonda.................. Fuhriman, Shannon-------33, 38, 122, ___________278 .104, 127. 278 ------127, 278 ___________125 ... 66, 106, 263 ___________118 296 .............. 263 . 38. 116, 140, 296 .............. 246 ruimvic, mimics i— - Fulton, R'ohert I---- Funk, Calvin -------- Funk, Helen June — Funk, Marva _________ Furgis, Melia ....... G Galley, Davis S..........—....----296 Gaines, Harry P.-----—-----------—296 Gairetson, David................. 263 Galloway, Charles W_________ -... 296 Gambill, Robert Wayne .........—296 Gorne, Ross----------- Gammon, Russell Gaming, George Robert —......... 296 Ganung. Lawrence A. ——--------- 263 Gardner, Ardis................—.297 Gardner, Barbara B.............. 297 Gardner, Bonnie W. ...............278 ______131 279 131 Good sell, Phil H. 264 ..58, 296 247 131. 296 Gottfredson, Don M. — 247 Gardner, Bryan Charles Gardner, Claron -------------------279 Gardner, Douglas McKae —66, 133, 263 Gardner, E. D. —-------------- ..131 Gardner, Geraldine —_______________297 Gardner, Hal --------------------- 127 Gardner, Herbert Reed..............263 Gardner, Ivan Bennion .—...........246 Gardner, L. Dee...................279 Gardner, Mark Lavnr ...........-...246 Gardner, Pat-----------------------297 Gardner, Spencer L. —.........202, 279 Gardner, Virginia R................247 Gardner. Walter H----------------- 291 Gardner. Wnyne S. ................ 297 Garner, Hal S................. 279 Garner, Miriam ------—.——.123, 247 Garrard, Mavis----------- 61, 119, 247 Garrett, James W.---------------- 129 Garrett, Jo Ann----------------61, 115 Garrett, Marcus B.-----------------297 Garrett, Verl B----------------54, 279 Garrett, W. Keith_______________ —.263 Gash. Ira Arnold ...——-------------263 Caspar, Jack .......------------- 247 Gates, Carole J--------------------247 Gayvent, Raymond W.------------- .133 Geary, DeVar-----------------------297 Geddes Barbara----------------114, 263 Geddes Dale C-----------------202, 271 Geddes, Valene_____________________247 Gentry, Herbert C............... 297 George, Blaine V'. ....-...........263 George, Dayle D....................247 Gcrrard, Marilyn................. 247 Ghalfari, Abbas...............134, 297 Ghalayini, Khalil A............-....297 Gheen, William H....................279 Ghexelbash, Abbas Abby ------------264 Gibbons Harry Leon................. 264 Gibbons Marianne .......—.60, 114, 279 Gibson. Gerald R_______________133, 297 Gilbert, Bryant.................... 279 Giles Wendell H.............—124, 279 Gilgen, Lavona..................-..247 Gill, Tejpol Singh-------------- 291 Gillette, Renee______———.123, 264 Gillis, Donald West..............-.134 Gillis Dorothy E.--------------120, 297 Gimmersall, Leon_____________________54 Gittins Howard H........ Glauser, Alfred J. — Gleason, Keller A. — Glenn, Kay G___________________124, 295 Gobbie, Tom....................... 201 Godfrey, Janice R.----------------- 247 Godfrey, Mardenc------------------—.118 Gold, Bonnie Jean______________——247 Gold, Lucille --------------------- 297 .247 .297 .297 297 .264 .297 .125 Golding, Ross Golding, Thco H.------- Gollaher, Max Gilbert Gomm, Fred Bryant .... Gomm, Ben D.___________ Gottfredson, Kenneth R............264 Courier, Gary___________________ 129 Gramcs Lloyd Marion_______________297 Grandy, Norma Jean —______________279 Gray, Dale -------—.— -----------—297 Gray. Rivers Y, Jr----------------297 Green, Thomas Francis 58, 131, 264 297 297 297 247 247 247 269 264 _ 297 247 Griffiths John W 62 Griffiths Lowell A. .— 264 .. .. 247 Grunig, Max O. 247 Gubbine, James J. ------------------297 Gubler, Edmund Vance ____________—.297 Guida, Anthony M.......—...........279 Gulbransen, Lurec.........122, 264 Gunnell, Joyce —-----------60, 114, 279 Gurcll, Patricia ................. 297 Gustaveson, Melburn L. ............ 264 Gutkie, Lois Margaret ____112, 118, 297 Guthne, Darrell W.________________127. 279 Guthrie, James Warren--------------—291 H Hackley, Ollic Jean_______61. 119, 247 Haddock, Wayne Darwin--------------297 Haderlie, Joy ___________________ .—247 Hadcrlic, Nelda ......-........... 247 Haderlie, Sybil___________________ 297 Hadlock, William I_______ Hafen, Norman Eric_______ Hafner, Lavcme Calvin . Hagel, G. Theodore------ Hageman, Alger Edward Hahn. Jo Nac------------ Haight, Charles C, Jr. — Hatkock, Rex ------------ Hale, Charlotte _________ Hale, Hilda_____________ Hale, Homer L Hall. Dee G______ Hall. Ilenc______ Hall, Joyce H. Hall, Kathleen J. Hall, Shirley .297 .297 .279 .297 .132, 297 ______247 ______247 _____.297 _____247 _____297 .297 .61. 119, 247 ____________264 .279 Hall, Thomas Clarence Hall, Wilma Jones 28, 116, 279 __________297 .297 Hailing, Clair C _______________ —297 Hallows Lorcmo Duane —.-----------297 Halverson, Doris Deane----------- 264 Hamel. Keith_______—............ 297 Hamid, Said Abdul____ Hamlin, Vera Furner-- Hammond, Frank Kelly — Hammond, James F...— Hampton, Kay Briggs-- Hampton, Maynard Lorin Hancey, Roland R..... .279 .297 .297 .297 .297 .279 .297 Hancock, Zan Osmer 133 122 279 .264 — 297 297 114, 264 116 Hansen, Clair —— 264 Hansen, Delbert Loyal Hansen, Donald------- ..297 .133 INDEX 747 298 125 Hansen, Eugene ..28, 32, 38 39, 126, 297, Hayward, Carol Ann 115. 248 201 Howe, John D. — 298 265 298 Hendlec, Bill , 106, 131. 279 136 247 264 120, 298 247 264 -.248 .. 134 298 134 247 298 279 247 298 .122, 298 279 248 54. 265 58, 298 298 279 279 248 248 264 128 Huff. Gerald A 298 Hanutn Uorn (SO 106 1 IS. 275. 279 298 265 .. 291 264 299 247 133, 264 39. 126, 299 Hanson, Max Lamont . .131 .264 299 ... .247 .... 54 _.279 64, 264 264 265 247 Helms Alfred L 264 299 39, 124 298 2 8 Hiiii, Theda 24$ ..279 279 „. 248 Hansen, Raymond Earl 247 Henderson, Edward C. .._ 264 Hull, William James - 299 128. 279 298 248 298 116 299 .. .125 298 62 . 298 131 ...._ 279 264 298 299 247 _ 264 265 106. 119, 247 298 248 118,' 298 298 299 298 248 279 264 264 :.128, 299 179 248 248 131. 247 129, 279 291 Haroldsen, Fred Oliver 298 Hjelm, Henry 136 Hunter, Robert 58, 66, 131, 279 129, 279 248 134 Harper, Robert W -....279 Higginson, Jay B. .... 298 Huntington, Earl Hiram 299 247 Hill Carl D . 248 265 247 248 - 248 264 ..._ 264 265 247 64. 265 116 264 129 133 ...131 298 Hyde, Gale Wolff 133, 265 298 ..131, 240, 298 -122 .129 29S 279 248 248 248 279 115 279 . 33. 120, 279 298 Hyer, Garold — 291 127. 248 298 118, 265 . -29S 136 129, 265 29S 298 Harris, Walter A 54 Hoc fling, Adam F 291 I Harris, Wendell Leon 279 Hoe fling. Dorothy K. ........ - 298 60 120 299 Harr, Glen H 62, 264 298 133. 265 279 61. 24S 299 117, 248 .. .136 291 219 106, 265 248 248 . ..24S ...._ . -291 ... .58 265 265 62. 264 136 - 265 29 8 298 .280 Harwood, Maxine A — 248 Holmes Deorr Earnest .... — 298 Hswhim, Sanduk 264 Holmes Jay M 129, 298 J Haskins Kathryn J 64. 114. 264 Holt, Richard F7 248 279 . . .. 118, 265 299 127, 257 129 Jackson, Carvel G 127, 299 135 Holyoak, Merrill 265 280 .279 248 299 .. ..264 ..298 265 136 133 118 299. _ 298 248 58 58. 240. 298 120, 248 . 248 .. .62, 265 66 293 129 131 109. 125, 274 248 299 298 279 130. 299 .129 .. 279 299 264 265 ...279 ... 219 299 Haws Jesse Varl .... 298 279 131, 248 ...129, 202 279 120, 280 ...248 298 299 248 298 248 264 265 265 Hayes, Lloyd N. -298 Howard, Paul L 125 Jenkins, Clark ..... 291 I Kb Bit School supplies to fit the needs of every sludent WILKINSON AND SONS Everything for Ihe Bride on Penney's Fashion Floor J. C. PENNEY'S 149 North Main Logan Logan, Utah Serving ihe farmers' every need UTAH POWER AND LIGHT CO. S. O. S. Supplios of Superiority STEVE'S OFFICE SUPPLY 416-416 j 24th Street Ogden INDEX 291 265 291 275, 280 116, 265 54 280 299 300 748 249 280 248 265 ..300 265 129 .280 291 114, 299 280 265 .280 266 280 249 280 299 128. 280 131, 300 54. 299 .249 129 280 280 280 280 249 134, 280 60, 116 249 135,' 249 299 33. ..266 116 38. 60. 112. 114. 299 280 127. 265 249 300 265 299 135, 249 299 201 300 265 265 249 299 132 249 jcrvven, l.oel - 265 Kunr, Lyman Milton _ 54, 250 248 K 3C0 299 766 .249 ....249 . 299 299 Jensen, Morgan Snow .248 Kapplc, Dick 129 L 106, 248 300 133 .60. 118. 265 266 750 jcnr.cn, Peggy Marlene ..60, 119, 242, 248 Kartchncr, Kenneth A. 280 La � . Julie —120, 300 299 300 300 _ 265 135, 249 .125, 249, 257 11S 123 249 _ 280 116, 280 249 —J00 Lamb, Vcrl $ .'..250 265 300 280 249 58. 280 141 106. 113. 128. 300 300 265 249, 280 766 54, 299 Keller, Claude R.. Jr 62. 249 300 .299 249 131. 300 249 Keller. Violet 3C0 „. 300 58 - 266 300 Jewkes, Lorus Dali - 299 Kemp, Gilbert Hyer - 300 Larsen, Elmer Garth ..127, 242, 250, 258 128. 280 300 300 117, 249 Kendall. William C 300 266 134 280 300 265 120, 249 7R0 299 130 _..3C0 114, 299 120, 249 266 ..._ 249 120, 280 129, 250 299 3CO _...250 249 266 . J00 299 58. 300 124 54. 265 308 280 106, 299 124. 300 _ 280 122, 299 Kiefer, Fred W.. Jr 300 750 249 300 300 249 119, 249 3C0 _ 299 266 .113, 132, 299 266 . ..280 ...249 280 300 299 - 133 280 249 62, 249 64. 266 265 King, Jack V. .249 750 130, 299 300 750 299 280 780 128, 280 249 132. 300 249 132, 300 ...300 106. 115. 249 280 Lawier, Edward W 300 125 249 300 249 266 250 130 131 .250 299 300 135 ?01, 799 . . 300 300 Johnson, Rulan Edward ...125 Kleinman, Charles Lee — —249 Lebaron, Charles Don . . -250 265 280 -300 124 300 - 301 249 300 301 280 249 301 .112, 118, 299 291 122, 266 299 120, 249 .106, 122, 280 —.280 266 281 299 300 301 130 132 . _ _301 280 300 301 Jones, Harold 129 Knowle, Dorothy 64 Lefevre, Luke Dwain -.58, 301 IWCtfS 'o'ii tohat comes naicherly OVERLAND GREYHOUND LINES For belter service . . . more of it . . . For all the best in sporting supplies LOGAN HARDWARE Travel Greyhound Logan, Utah INDEX Lernke, Mnry Kcrnell .............._.301 Lcmke, Merrill Marlin ______________ 301 Lemmon, Thomas Alfred ............266 Lemon, Max H. —...................250 Leonard, Robert James ...............281 Levdey, Rnmie Floyd —................281 Lewis Fnc ......_........... -......122 Lewis (Hen L. ._.....-...............250 Lewis Mildred Jane.......—......117, 281 Lilchfield, Rulon ................266 Limburg, Lois —......_........—.123, 250 Lind, Marilyn llcne...-......-.......266 Lindherg, Geneil ...........60, 119, 250 Linder, Clyde Amiel ................ 301 Lindsay, Han B.......................131 Lindsay, Willard L. -............54. 266 Linford. Golden C....................301 Linford, James ...................266 Linford, Russell ......-.............266 Lisonbce, Faye ........—........... _250 Lisonbce, R. G.......................266 Lit:, Zan L. .................... -281 Livingston, Shirley......-.......... 301 Lloyd, Howard .........-..-—..........54 Locander, Ulrick Blair..............130, 301 Lockhaum, Robert F------------------ 301 Long Norman W................... ...281 Longhurst, M. Ray ....32. 54. 107. 266 Longhurst, Robert M. —...............250 Loo, Harold —........................301 Loosle, Bonnie Jean...—..............250 Loosle, Douglas W........... -.......54 Lovdi, Ernest Vincent ....... .—131, K 1 Lope:, Nephi Edward .............. 301 Losec, Robert Dee __________________ 301 Lott. Dale J............-............301 Loveless Harold W.__________________ 250 Loveless Shirley Ray ..............-.301 Low, Paul Keith .....—___—--------- 266 Low, Wendell Blair...................301 Lowe, Calvin Dean ...................301 Lowe, Genicl ........................281 Lower. Helen ........106, 116, 266. 274 Lower, Mary 0........................250 Lowry. Lee Ray ..............-.....-129 Lugibihl, Hortense...........-.....—.281 Lundahl, RaNec .............61. 115, 250 Lundgreen, Ralph C. ........-.......301 Lunt, Iris...........-.......-......-281 Luthi, Kirk D......-........—-—------127 Luthi, Robinson Tex ........-.......301 Lyman, Rhoda M.................... 301 Lyons Clarence Thomas..........—301 Lyons Don H._____________—-———281 M Mahey, Rex Garn ________________131, 281 Mac Arthur, Dean H.................. 250 Machen, Leon Harold -----------------301 Machin, Don Thorpe____________——124. 281 Madden, Paul --------—--------------—136 Madden, Peter Anthony.....-..........301 .32. 107, 127, 281 Madsen, Delbert Madsen. Fred R------------------ 291 Madsen, Jack Gail --------------- 301 Madsen, Mary Louise ........... 267 Madsen, Patricia L_______109, 122, 267 Maeser, Paul ----------------------54 Major, Jack Warner Malloy, John M..... _____301 ...-.62 _____301 Mangus, Bennie M. 129, 267 .64. 120, 266 131, 281 281 Manwill, Bonnie D. — 115, 250 301 Markham, Don H — —301 301 Marrill, Lawrence Marsden, Louis Lamoyne .. 266 281 250 Marshall, Don L. 128, 281 106, 266 301 Martin, Robert C. -125 Martindale, Loye E. --------------—.281 Masnn, Helen Mary ............. _1I6 Mason. Phil Wendel ..—---------- 250 Mason, Roscoe L. .....——-----------125 Merrill, Joseph W. -.................... 267 301 58. 134 301 Matkin, Jack 266 Matley, Fred S.-----------........127 Matthews, Doyle Jensen —---------—301 Matthews, Lloyd .....———.—........281 Matthews, Thomas W-----------.----301 Mauchley, Kenneth Vcrc............266 Maughan, Dnlus-------—.......-....266 Maughan, Edwin Kelly ......—.66, 30! Maughan, Howard B............... 266 Maughan, Roy ................131, 266 Maughan, Rulon Boyd ......---——266 Maughan, Val L. —.......—.......—.266 Maughan, Wesley T...............—.301 Maxfteld, Bonnie Lue —_______—.266 McArthur, Marion W. ............—.301 McBride. Arlene ._.....—...........—...250 McBride, Clyde Russell ........——.266 McBride, Geraldine —............ .122 McBride, Ray —.............— .301 McCarthy, John Charles ...........—134 127, 258 281 281 131 Meyer, Boh -.302 127. 267 131 Meyer. Vnla C - 120. 250 Mc:o, Albert Anthony ......... 132, 302 Me:o, Joseph Thomas.................133 Michaclson, Elmont W...............134, 302 Michaclson, Robert ............. 302 Michaud. Richard E. ..106, 131, 241, 302 Mickclson, Jacqueline S. .........—.119 Middaugh. Alan Russel .....-........281 Middendorf, Leo James...... ....... 284 Middleton, llcne -.............-...—267 Muetzner, Everett H. ... 302 Mifflm. Howell Keith ............. 130 Mikesell, Richard A.................250 Miles Dixie M-------------,— .......250 Miles Farrel T............-........-302 Miller, David E.............. 132, 302 Miller, Gene W.....................—302 Miller, Ivan R.................... 291 281 - 201 301 60. 290, 302 .301 - 58, 133 McComb, Walter Dan. Jr. .— 131 Miller, Troy M. 281 McConkie, Norma .......—_________266 McConnell, William J.............301 McCrary. Beverly M.............. 281 McCullough. Robert A.____________301 McCulloch, Zona Joyce____________301 McDaniel, Lee ........ —....... 281 McDonald, Anne________________ —250 McDonald, Hiram Smith —.........—32, 38. 39. 104, 127, 301 McDonald, Richard D.....58, 133, 281 McDonald. William H. ........... 301 McEwan, Sheldon Slock........... 301 McGarry, Ora Gayle.............. 281 McGarrv, Sherman C..........133, 301 McGhie, Claron Verne..........-..281 McGregor, Barbara —_____________—301 McGregor, Bob .........—....128, 302 McGregor, James Donald .......—.106, 129, 260, 266, 272 McHardy, Earl A. —........... -..250 McIntyre, Stuart Gray ...........281 McKay, Ernest Cameran .....—-----302 McKay, Donna ....—...-...........250 McKcll, Merleene —............. 250 McKcllar, Margaret ..—......114, 272 Miller, Virginia E.................. 302 Milligan, Don Stephen----------------302 Milligan. Rex Vincent —............. 267 Mills, Barbara .........—............ 250 Mills Maralene ..................(0, 250 McKenna, Robert Emmett — 133 130 McKinlay, Calvin R —. 266 266 266 McKinnon, Bryon Eugene — McKinnon, Frances R 33, 302 114, 302 302 302 302 ?8I 125 124 281 291 ...58. 302 Mcacham, Dave — 302 267 Mitchell, Elvin G Mockl, Clyde 267 281 302 Money, Eldon A ...129, 250 250 .... 106 Monxcn, Shirley A. - - 267 121 „281 302 302 251 30? 302 Morrc, Pleasie ..131, 251 281 ...._ 281 Morrill, Beverly G 302 128, 302 ....302 ..124 Morrissey, J. L.....-...........-.....302 Morse, Barbara L.---------------117, 251 Morse, Betty Jeanne---------------- -.116 Morrill, Max D. ... Morris Blaine. Jr. Morris John ... Memmott, Evan Jed------—----302 Mcmmott, Duane P.__________ 250 Mendes Frank S.----------- 281 Mendini, Arthur H.------ Mercer, George Monroe Merkley, Lorin Ferrell — Merkli, William ........ Merrell, Avon Darrell Merrill, Adrian Alma .. Merrill, Derry Rae — Merrill, John----------- .131, 267 ......302 .128, 267 ......302 .302 _____________133 .. .61, 115, 250 ____________ 125 28! 251 —.251 251 302 302 Motamedi, Mansoor 251 251 Moulton, Thomas Denton — ..129, 302 251 Mouritsen, Lola Rita , —.— Muehlfeit, Lena Mae — -64, 267 ... 64, 267 251 -267 117 Munk, Lorene Esther — 267 .123, 251 Murdock, Allen Dale -129, 267 Murdock, Dale ....—..... ... Murdock, Harvey L .251 ..J2. 39, 128, 240, 302 When planning your parties, remember ZANAVOO LODGE Vt miles up Logan Canyon I MID-WEST OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY Desks - Chairs - Files - Safes - School Furniture 60 Wes! 2nd South Sal! Lake City, Utah UTAH BY-PRODUCTS COMPANY Dealers in Packing House By-Products OGDEN - SALT LAKE CITY - LOGAN - GARLAND INDEX Murdock, Kent....................302 Murdock, Robert Glen ..38, 39, 128, 302 Murphy, Carole Joyce .......... 281 Murphy, Dan T. .........-........281 Murphy, William ....... ,...... 302 Murray, Jay.................. 281 Murray, Robert B............ 39, 125 Murray, Russell Harold...........251 Murray, Theodore A. —.......... 125 Mutlag, Dawood, Salman ________ 251 Myers, Lewis W................. 281 Myers, Von .................... 281 Myinr, Than __________________ 291 N 251 302 60 114 281 .. 281 129. 267 251 302 Neandcr, Herbert Alan 267 302 Nelson. Alice 33. 60, 120, 302 Nelson, Arlo Romaine 281 251 302 127 251 281 282 Nelson, Clayton Young Nelson, Dale Lee 32, 302 108. 126, 302 124, 282 303 _...303 118, 303 114, 267 302 116 281 303. 124. 303 Nelson, Kerry Dahl 303 ..60, 116, 267 282 Nelson, Rex 267 127 64 62 267 281 303 303 127. 282 303 282 Nichols, Vivian Niedcrhauser, Carol Lou _ 251 64. 267 Nielson, Arlan Kent Nielsen, Betty Lou ______________ .—267 ...282 303 ...33. 303 282 267 281 303 —.251 303 .114, 303 303 Nielson, Joyce 33, 109, Nielsen, LuDean 122, 267 -.282 Nielsen, Lynn --------------127, Nielsen. Marian .......... 60. 119, 251 Nielsen, Mayo H..................... 267 Nielson, Mervin William ._........... 291 Nielsen, Nina Gayle -............... 281 Nielsen, Patricia ...........61, 119, 251 Nielsen, Ramon William .............. 282 Nielson, Robert ................... 267 Nielson, Robert ................... 303 Nielsen, Sevald V.---------------133, 251 Nielsen, Wes 113. 124 122 118, 303 251 251 282 118 125, 267 282 .'..267 303 291 251 268 303 303 Noor, Francis M - 303 Pendleton, Barbara Jean ... - 252 Norris, Norman B 136 Pendleton, Donna Benin —60 267 Penkley, Ju 268 130 268 Nuttall, Phyllis 251 252 Nutting. Pete ... 129, 267 Pcnovich, George 128, 282 251 268 282 54, 252 267 268 Perry, Robert 62. 268 O Perry, Yolanda 268 Peterman, Bernice A 120, 303 251 282 282 . ..303 Ockey, Delene E 118, 303 Peterson, Carol Jean .116, 139, 268 O’Connell, Charles J. .— 128, 267 Peterson, Gaylord F ...62. 129, 252 Okelberry, Hellen Coleen 119, 267 Peterson, Glen 268 303 282 2S2 268 267 62, 252 — —282 -.252 251 133 267 268 282 303 303 129 303 124 303 282 131 303 103, 303 303 ...60, 114, 303 268 267 64 _ 282 303 251 121, 252 303 ...303 Ormond, Dorothy Lee 60. 118 Peterson, Ralph A. 58. 303 251 303 304 251 268 62, 251 136. 304 Ostler, Newell Baker 251 125, 304 120 129, 202, 282 130 303 282 Oxborrow, Clyde B 134 304 Orlen, Phil 267 282 Petty, Ruth - 116, 304 P Petty, Vcrn Cr 252 Petuskcy, John William .... 133 132, 303 304 120, 303 —282 303 252 Packer, Colleen 122 304 Packer, Doyle W. ... 251 252 303 268 251 304 Page, Neidn Archibald —303 Ptngree, Carolyn G. ..61. 117, 252 303 268 251 304 251 252 _ - 134 268 282 252 303 13.3, 282 282 .125, 268 303 304 Park, Girl William .._ 268 115, 252 30.3 282 _ 116, 303 .106, 114, 268 303 114, 282 121, 26S 282 Parrish, James Gilbert 303 Porter, Kenneth 304 115, 268 304 268 291 112, 114, 282 252 Passey, Rex William 303 252 Pathak, Rasil L -291 Potter. Donald H 252 130 252 - 128 252 125 304 268 282 Pcadcn, Richard - ....303 Powell, Robert 282 Clothes for all occasions” LE YEN'S Service is fine at the Utoco sign. International Smelting and Refining Co. Buyors of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead, Zinc Ores and Concentrates e ORE PURCHASING DEPARTMENTS MIAMI. ARIZONA 818 Kearns Bldg. SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH e Copper Smoltor—MIAMI. ARIZONA Load and Load-Zinc Smelter 1 Tr r FtF rrr«w Lead-Zinc Concentrator | TOOELE. UTAH For the finest in Modern Dairy Equipment, consult MONROE DAIRY MACHINERY, INC. 130 South 4th West Salt Lake City, Utah INDEX KM 283 269 153 125 Sc halt. Melville 283 127 125, 252 ...305 216 —252 Shank, Rose Marie 28. 268 KM 32. 3S. 109. 112. 122. 305 504 2S3 269 282 133 130, 305 504 252 123, 269 504 115. 252 K 5 268 .54. 252 Schmidt. Wilford W -....129 .304 KM Schneider, Dallas Max 125. 284 282 127, 283 Schofield, Yvonne E. 122, 405 . 133, 282 130, KM Schol:, Melville F 127 KM 283 Schoonover, lla Mae 254 KM 62. 252 254 504 54. 283 269 252 269 26S Robins, Ronald Waldo ... - 263 305 KM 253 KM Robinson, Burton White .... 283 Schvaneveldt, Wesley M. 125 257 58 Schwnar, Walter I 58. 305 .._ 129 305 304 253 KM -.305 Q 283 X'5 18 19 240 304 283 131 Rockwood. Norman Donald 125, KM Scott. Stephen E. 62. 66, 135, 253 252 282 133, 283 . 62, 253 66 54. 26S 305 304 305 305 305 253 252 305 305 125 305 129 305 Sedgwick, Dora 119, 269 Rollins Lawrence T. 125 Sedgwick. Kendall H 305 283 283 268 252 283 268 268 269 KM • 253 305 252 283 136 29J ...283 281 .... 252 253 305 252 Rose. Dell Marie 61. 119. 253 405 282 133, 268 HI 252 127. 305 305 122 253 269 ..125, 268 305 127, 268 130 305 283 283 305 RumuMn, Jordan Keith KM Roylnnce, Ardcll 108, 116, 305 Shaw, Alfred Dean - 305 119 126. 305 269 . KM 283 305 252 253 283 283 305 254 60, 119 Rudd, 1. Dell 283 115 135. 252 133, 283 -125 106 114 268 123, 268 253 1.133, 283 Ruf, Wtlford W 253 134. 305 ... .54. 283 283 H4 .125 291 254 .134 305 305 116 KM 60. 269 103 118 268 27? . .. 269 Shill. Fred Vondell 305 Reese, Bonnie J 60, 106. 115, 252 s Shill. Ha:en E. 284 283 283 Sachak. T. G 291, 305 —253 283 283 —269 113, 132 Safadi, Salah A 305 127, 269 283 305 60. 118. 283 252 305 Shukry, Naji A. 269 .304 253 405 .. 123, 283 305 115 252 268 114 116, 304 305 269 114, 304 120, 305 252 253 Rice, Cecil B 304 Saras, John 305 Simis, Donnld L .._ ...253 Rich, Dave 252 304 Sargent Glen —26S 2S3 Simmons John Leroy 61. 119. 253 252 305 269 304 305 253. 269 .. ..268 116 131. 259 304 269 _283 126 283 133, 283 291 .' KM 122. 269 Simper, Vav — 253 Rich ins, Clifton W. - 304 Saxton, Robert R. J05 Simpkins, Ronald 269 INDEX Simpson, Fcrrol Boothe ........... 305 Simpson, L Jean ................. 305 Simpson, LeRoy .............. _...305 Simpson, Orval .................. 306 Sims, Calvin Everett ....—........ 305 Suer, Donald H. .................. 62 Sjoblom, Paul L................. 306 Skanchy, Lujean ...._....-....121, 253 Skanchy, Rex Karren ............. 125 Skankey, Robert_______________125, 269 Skotland, Calvin B. Slack, Kenneth T. ... Slater, Jane Ann _______„_______ Slaugh, Nile G. ................. Slingel, Henry __________________ Smedley, La Veil . Smith, Ariel E. Smith, Calire ______ Smith, Colleen ..... Smith. Don H. „ Smith, Elizabeth 61. 106, 117 253 253 118 Smith, Geraldine B. ..... 120 Smith, Harry F 283 253 306 Smith, Jcvse O 253 Smith, Joan ...... .-..—64, 269 Smith, Joan .............. 306 106, 117, 253 .61. 117, 253 106. 283 283 Smith, Lucile B Smith. Nola Edclls 119 Smith, Peggy A — 283 253 269 3C6 269 269 127 283 Smith, Wendell Wood Smith. Wilford 12S! 283 — 283 Smoot, Stanley ______ Snow, Barbara Jean Snow, Bill, _________ Snow, Kenneth B. Snow. W.lford W............_...........253 Snyder, Lenora Jayne ................. 284 Sonderegger, Ralph Clayton ........... 284 Sondrup, Owen ...........—........—253 Sondrup, Virginia ...........—115. 253 Sorenson, Bryan Gamell................ 306 Sorenson, Blaine E______________54, 254 Sorensen, Carmac_______________123, 254 Sorensen, Foster Julius_________________54 Sorensen, Glade V._____________________254 Sorensen, Lloyd --------------------- 306 Sorensen, Maurice C.___________,_______269 Sorensen, Newell J......—113. 124, 306 Sorenson. Nile ....._..................306 Sorenson, Renee ......... —....117, 254 Sorensen, Robert N....32, 108, 126, 306 Sorenson, Valoy------38, 60, 103, 116, 306 South, Raleigh S.____________________ .306 Spackman, Thomas Martin________________284 Sparks, David C.______________________ 269 Sparrow, Robert D............. 131, 284 Speed, Joyce Marie_____________120. 306 Spencer, Janice------.60, 112, 120, 306 Spencer, Loren John____________________306 Spencer, Phyliss Jean ______________ 306 Spendlovc, Armond Dahl----------------306 Spendlove, Glory ._................ 284 Spillman, Vern Delvan_______—...127, 284 Squire, Robert William_______________269 Squires Janice----------------__117, 254 Stallings, Jo Anne .............117, 284 Stanback, Howard Edgar_______________133 Slander, Maurine ................. .254 Stanger, Paula F.......60. 115, 254, 257 306 306 253 63 306 269 291 254 283 269 .123, 306 306 306 254 . 126, 306 283 283 133 283 ... .254 .134, 28 3 284 269 61. 254 253 254 61. 253 283 253 Stephens, Roger L. - Stephens, V. Ramona ..60, 254 106, 118, 269 254 269 253 Stephenscn, Dorothy D. . 284 284 255 284 306 284 306 . 62. 253 Stephenson, Thomas A. .... Stevens, Carma -.306 306 Stevens, Dan........................ 254 Stevens, Don................-.........254 Stevens Gayla _________________ 64, 269 Stevens Lyle ---------------—.........306 Stevens Mark. Jr____________________ 306 Stevens Marva G..............—....... 284 Stevens Robert C.................. .306 Stevenson, Sharman R. _________ 127, 284 Stewart, Charles D. ........... 284, 291 Stewart, Joan .............. .116, 284 Stewart, Loy........................ 306 Stewart, Reid -------------------- 254 Stilinovich, Steve___________________ 306 Stillman, Richard M___________________306 Stimpson, Clyde, Jr.................. 306 Stock, Boyd L....................54, 254 Stock, Gloria J..............._.______254 Stock, Ted. ................113, 134, 269 Stoddard, Ellwyn R. ..........54, 269 Stoddart, Boyd...................... 254 Stohl, Marilyn _________________ 115, 254 Stokes, George I....__.......... 129, 254 Stone, Harvey Lee____________________ 128 Stone. James Roland _______________ 284 Stoneberg, Marvin H.--------.58, 126, 306 Sylvester, Roger Allen _______________133 Symes Robert G. —.................. 135 Tabriii, Hamid N. —__________________270 Taller, Ala Ddemsaidk............... 254 Tagxart, Keith Dee ----------------- 132 Taghima, Nader...................... 306 Takahashi, Arthur Y............... 284 Takasugi, Shorn ____________________ 284 Tanner. William R....................270 Tapper, Mary Louise _....-....60, 270 Tasso, James........................ 306 Tate, Jane ...._................. 254 Tavcrnia, Robert R. ............ „.I31 Taylor, Bill ...� _—__________________254 Taylor, Carl ......................._J91 Taylor, Frank ................ 306 Taylor, Gerald F.....................254 Taylor, Harold R. ..........- 307 Taylor, Keith................... 39, 103, 113, 128, 275, 284 Taylor, Lucille Elaine............. _II4 Taylor. Lyle C...................... 307 Taylor. Sally A................... 254 Taylor, Talmagc ____________________ 307 Taylor, Tom Calvin ........ 132, 307 Tccples, Leland D. ................ 254 Terry, Darwin D......_............. 307 Terry, Walter Leon ................ 307 Teuscher, Lewis John............... 270 Thatcher, John Lamar_________...... 133 Themar, John Drais ..............-...307 Theurer, Elaine ---------61, 119, 254 Theurer, Gary Lloyd —39, 124, 240, 284 Thiede, Ernest S.................. 284 Thomas Boyd __________—______________254 Thomas Ida Mae ..............-.......254 Thomas Ralph .......,.............. 270 Thomas Rolhn Ward ...........132. 307 Thomas William J._________________.—.129 Thompson, Beverly____________________254 Thompson, Camille--------------------284 Thompson, Earl Clinton.............. 307 Thompson, Elner H..................—.66, 132 Thompson, Gram Anthony ____________,.307 Thompson, Keith ................ ....270 Thompson, Neta Alice................116, 270 Thompson, Murray W. _______________ 291 Thompson, Reid.................... 254 Thompson. Richard................... 254 Thompson, Vernal Wynn _______________307 Thompson, Alan Parks ...___________ 134 Thornley, Willford Ray_______________254 Thomock, Paul Milton_____—.......... 307 Thorpe. Dcloy A. __________________ 284 Thornton, Grace .................... 284 125, 269 ..... 254 —306 . .306 255 283 254 64. 270 306 Stringham, Elaine Peal 284 Thurston. Bruce — 307 ....63. 129, 254 .269 Stringham, Gerald B. Stringham, Glen Evan Stringham, Melvin Dean_______124, 306 Stringham, Thad ............ 63, 269 Struthers Clcda Mae .........—64, 270 Stuart, Dorothy ................ 270 Sudwccks Calvin Keith ........... 306 Sudwccks Virginia B............. 306 Suleiman, Mahmood S. ............ 284 Sullivan, Hal E..............129, 254 Summers, Dean_______________ 54, 254 Summers, Ivan A.__________________270 Sumsion. Teresa-------------------306 Surani, Abdeul--------------------284 .....-.284 ________270 Thurston, Dale_____________________ _270 Thurston, Lloyd Jay ______________270 Thurston, Steve B. ________...—......_255 Tibbitts, Elmer Y.......-...........-.307 Tibbitts. Wesley.................... 125 Tidwell, Barbara —............. .64, 270 Tidwell, Blaine Randall ......-.......131 Tidwell, Eunice J.______—_____________61, Surerus, Mildred May Susiunski, Chester S.____ 270 141 254 306 -...270 270 Swisher, Robert 306 Tilley, Deraid Alma Tingey, Darlene______ Tingey, Vaughn S. . Tinker, Isabel ...... Tippets, Dorothy J. Tite, Jewelaine____________________ 307 Todd, Keith R....................54, 270 Toland, Joyce O. .............. 108, 307 __________-.255 .284 119, 242, 255, 259 ...63. 270 ......284 ....-255 .123, 255 .270 Toone, Stanley _________ Topur, Cemil Torvincn, John William .......... 307 Touw, Calvin Carlyle_________132, 307 Townsend, Nate ________-_____-____255 Tracy, Glen Eames 307 Transtrum, Lloyd G. -291 THE MODERN DRUG STORE Fountain . . . Drugs . . . Lunches 109 North Main Street Logan, Utah Phone 119 Campus Togs . . . Kuppenheimer Botony 500 Timely Clothes WICKEL'S MEN'S APPAREL 81 North Main Logan, Utah For the Special Convenience of College Students SKANCHY'S DRIVE-IN MARKET 416 North 5th East Logan, Utah One wants Elisabeth Arden . . . the other wants Coty We have both. CITY DRUG COMPANY 67 North Main Logan, Utah INDEX Transtrum. Wallace Kay ------------ 270 Traveller, Nancy —................. 255 Tribe, Pale Lcland .......... —...307 Tripp, Blaine Rodney..........128, 307 Tripp, Maxine R.-----------61, 106, 255 Tnpp, Richard Denril...............307 Tuellcr, Don Olsen ——.............30 Tulp, John ................. —.- -307 Tuma, Otto ........-................63 Turley, Robert S.. Ir.........129, 255 Turner. Claude J_________113. 1 34. 307 Turner, Dan Giles................ 284 Turner, Mimrine ...................—33 Turner. Phyllis .....61. 119. 255, 259 Turner, William Dcvcrle......__..270 Twcde, II. Lamar .........—.........270 Twcde, Kenneth Vernal ........ 54, 307 Twcedie, Mary Helen...........123, 255 Tucrt:, Carl —_-----------—.........62 U 1 'Inch, Marilyn Joan .........—-255 I lirich, Richard Allan ...........284 I 'namund, Andrew ................_255 I :resk, Louis ....................284 I tic, David D. —...-.........-...307 V Vance. Frank K.......——------------- —.307 Vance, Paul Warlton .............. 307 Vance, tVolene .............—...—.270 VanCleavc. Robert E. ..............284 Vandcrpool, Robert H. ------------ 153 Van Leuven, Miles G. ............ 135 Van Orden, Noola .................. 255 Vaierlam, Dean Rich —63, 66, 270 Valerians, Carl F. -------.........136 Veihell, Vera C...-.......-........255 Venscn, Rosa...................... 255 Vernon, Weston .........——66, 255 Vickers, Nadine R......—.......... 119 Vincent, LaRue ....-......64, 116, 270 Vming. I 'ale Kelly ■ • '0 'ise. Jay Donald ......—— ——136 W Wock, Roland L......... Wade, Wanda ........... Wadds'ups, Shirley ...63. 133 —......307 ..121. 255 Wadsworth, Harold Wayne —.......133 Wagstaff, Earl W. —........-.....-270 Wahlcjuisi, Dorwam C. ........... 255 Wahlsirom, Elmer W.-------------—..54 Waite, Cecil Erwin -..—.........307 Wane, Vern ...................54. 255 Walace, John ............———.........— 131 Waldron, Barbara L. ...60, 119, 139, 255 Walker, Clyde M.................. 255 Walker, David Rudtccr ....—.....—284 Walker, Harry A.................307 Walker, Harry ...-..............270 Walker. James Humphries ..........2 0 Walker. John ......---------------- 284 Walker, Joyce .................. 255 Walker. Rcnae ...................... 2 0 Walker, Robert D. ------------------ 307 Walker. Robert Eugene ........-......284 Walker, Rosalie Maureen.........307 Walker. Utahns M.............33. 121 Wall, Ada Mae------------------- -255 Wall. John Ray --------- -...........255 Wallace. Harold Keith -..........284 Wallace, John -------------- 113, 30 Wallace, Lora ................... 64 Walters, Leon Alfred--------------2 0 Wankier, Carl ................... 270 Wankier, Lee A.................. 2 0 Ward. Alton E.........-................— 115 Ward, Angus Lonn..................307 —270 .270 Ward, Beverly Maxine Word, Bonnie Rae Ward, Clarice ......—...............255 Ward, Marjean ..........— 106, 114, 270 Ward. Leroy H..................... 255 Ware, Keith ........——------- Ware, Lavnr Austin.......... Wareh. Muhther .............. Wark, John William Warnke, Carol Jean ........—. Warnoch, James Forrest —..... Wamock. Robert E............. Warren, Rue________________ — Waters, Glenda Watkins, Clyde A. .............. Wavman, F. Lynctte.......112, 120, Weaver, Donald —............ 129, Weaver, Lagrande -------—.......— Weaver. Lcora Rose .......-.....— Weaver. Otto Karl ............... Weaver, Ross Maughan ............ Webb, Arthur Natsbitt ........... Webb, Gerald A.---------------—.. Webb, J. Kenneth ......3S. 39, 126, Webber, Ray Dale----------------- Weber, Arlene ——----------------- Webster, Ada Joye ....-.......... Weeding, Elona .................. Welch, James Newell ............. Welsh, Gene Bernard —.........58, Welsh. Maurice ............ 284, Welti, Alice E. .............115. Welti, Walter Dudley . 32, 104, 126, WennerKfen. Emil Boyd ........... West, Danrcl Leon ............... West, Dixie .......... -..—121, West, Elden Judd ...——----------- Whatcott, Merlin Wayne........... Whntcott, Cyril Conrad Wheatley, Daniel Mvron ..... .136, Wheatley, Zane L.....-........... Wheeler, Dewilton Dean .......... Whitaker, Thomas W. ............- White, Beverly Grace.........116, White, Billy R................... White, Edward Allan ............. White. Max Donald --------------- White, Ralph Wendell ------------ White, William Worden ..........— Whitesides, Lucy............116, Whitesides, Rulon M. Whitlock. Richard Eugcn ....133, Whitmire, Nelson Lord ------.39. Whitney, Elvin Dale.............— Whitnev, Joyce.................. Whitworth, J. Wayne ._. Whitworth. Leon Charles Wiecherr, Robert C...... Wicchmann, August G. ... Wiggins Mutray Magtll .... Wight, Ross-------------- Wilcox, Blaine .......... Wilcox, Clifford .......— Wilcox, Eloise ---------- Wilde, Anna Mae ........ Wilde, Arnold Lewis .... Wilde, Cleonc L......... Wilde, Don T. 63. 133, .....131, Wilkinson, Don Alvin —58, 66, 134, Willardson, Lyman S. ..———....... Williams Bert C........... ...... Williams Diane —......—......1 3, Williams, Elved, Jr.------------- Williams Grant S. ............... Williams John J------------------ Williams Loran Garth............. Williams Max Gray Williams Ora ....-...— Williams Robert H. ---- Williams Thomas L, — Willie, Meryn John ---- Willie, Vera .......... Willis, John Lane ...— Wilson. Arlea ......... Wilson, Brice Neff ---- Wilson, Clair Evan — Wilson. Dcloy Gwynne Wilson, Don —. .108, —54. ....-.125, ......125, Wilson, Grant Larsen Wilson, Keith M....- Wilson, Vickie J. --- Winborg, George------ 54, 128, .270 .307 255 307 ...60 .307 307 255 255 133 307 270 125 .307 .307 .307 .307 .307 307 307 .270 .284 .307 307 307 307 255 307 124 .125 255 .308 .271 .308 308 .270 .30$ 308 284 .255 .131 .271 .271 .128 308 126 271 127 308 .271 .308 .127 255 308 .291 .255 .255 .270 .308 .271 .291 .255 .255 284 .308 .308 255 .308 .308 .308 .133 30S 122 308 308 308 .271 271 255 .308 271 271 .284 271 308 .255 ..256 256 66 Winn, William L 308 256 Wise, Lyn J 271 Wise, Orel! B 256 271 284 271 3C8 54 256 Wolfley, Gerald W. 271 30S Wood, Carvel Warren . 39. 127, 308 284 Wood, Lawrence Earl, Jr. 131 308 256 256 131 308 . ..131, 284 256 JOS 308 256 308 Woodland. Marlin P 106, 113, Woods, John Thomas Woodward, Dow Owen .... 39. 126, 241, 308 . 66. 131, 284 125 64, 271 117, 256 271 124 .308 308 308 308 271 308 308 ..308 114 271 Wright, Ronald Wayne ...66. 134. 284 122, 271 131, 256 256 Wright, Young Edward — 132 .271 _ 271 66, 271 Wyman, Charle Moron . — -308 291 256 . 256 ....256 256 289 106. 284 308 125 284 136 z 308 Zahedi, Ardeshir — — 134, 308 303 256 132 128 308 Zimmerman. Richard L 271 106. 308 Zohell, Karl M 129 Zollinger, Beverlce — 106, 11$, 271, 273 131, 256 Zollinger, Nathan Olsen ... 113, 130 130 Zwingli, John Bertel -130 MINER MIKE says. “This year about $720,000 will go toward the education of our state’s 18,000 college students from the taxes paid by the mining industry. That’s $40.00 for each student.” ' UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION J. P. SMITH SON Printers Since 1883 We now have all the latest equipment for doing the best work in the least possible time. t 28 Federal Ave. Logan, Utah Loans • Insurance • Abstracting Real Estate • Investment • Bonds • Title Insurance UTAH MORTGAGE LOAN CORP. Established 1892 Logan, Utah i Have been favoriies of students for many years Providing entertainment and relaxation For furniture that will please you go to LUNDSTROM FURNITURE COMPANY 45 West Center Logan, Utah “V e Eat at Mill walk’s Now” MILLWALK'S FOUNTAIN GRILL June and Everett Sawyer, Owners and Operators Across from U. S. A. C. Fieldhouse FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LOGAN Main and 1st North CACHE VALLEY BANKING CO. 102 North Main LOGAN BRANCH, FIRST SECURITY BANK OF UTAH Main and Center tX Our contribution to the growth of Utah State PAULSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. Salt Lake City, Utah MT. LOGAN CAFE 91 West Center Logan, Utah CACHE VALLEY ELECTRIC CO. Your Exclusive General Electric Dealer Romembor . . . We service what we sell, and y«ar after year we sell the tamo dependable merchandise. 322 North Main Logan, Utah For the finest bookbinding, always see MOUNTAIN STATES BINDERY 1188 South Main Street Salt Lake City, Utah The Home of Logan's Fine Ice Cream THE REMINDER WINGET'S ICE CREAM CO. 119 South Main Logan, Utah For Castle Gate Coal and Office and School Supplies Gifts . . . Stationery . . . Cards . . . and Leather Goods 15 North Main, Logan 44 South Main, Brigham Dependable Service ii's Carl Sandars in Logan UTAH FUEL COMPANY Sail Lake City, Utah • ¥ Congratulations to the U. S. A. C GOODYEAR SHOE SHOP 79 North Main Logan, Utah LOVINGER DISINFECTANT CO. 319 South West Temple Salt Lake City, Utah SALT LAKE COSTUME CO. FORNOFF MUSIC COMPANY 248 South Main 44 West 1st North Salt Lake City, Utah Logan, Utah SWEETBRIAR SHOPS, INC. 117 North Main Logan, Utah UTAH-IDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. 155 South State Street Salt Lake City, Utah MODERN APPLIANCE CO. 67 West Center Street Logan, Utah FULLER - TOPONCE TRUCK LINES 2041 Lincoln Avenue Ogden, Utah KNUDSON FLORAL CO. 1st South and Main Logan, Utah W. H. BINTZ COMPANY 433 West 3rd South Salt Lake City, Utah SINCERE APPRECIATION IS EXTENDED FOR THE TIRELESS EFFORTS GIVEN BY Our photographers . . . Our efficient and capable staff . . . Our publisher . . . The College Administration . . . Our faculty advisers . . . Our loyal business supporters. Leah and Deb 9a uim l U St t. GiltiraHufl GJIsr n v.; •;. ‘ rf MS' I' , T:- j J .-.v c ' • '!■ . . 2k SfcL 1 ■mM JJ— '• ££ Va “.t