Utah State University - Buzzer Yearbook (Logan, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 330 of the 1951 volume:

The 1951 BUZZER - published by The Associated Students of Utah State Agricultural College, Logan, Utah Heritage of Freedom Administration 12 Greeks 26 Athletics 56 Military Science 82 Activities 96 Classes 128 Organizations 188 Publications 210 Agriculture 220 Arts and Sciences 2 30 Commerce 242 Education 248 Engineering 272 Forestry 280 Home Economics 286 Index 291 John W. Carlisle, Editor Ben H. Davis, Business Manager Jo Anne Cliften, Associate Editor La Rue Reading, Associate Editor en and women ua o A ivl JO aqoci H� nift i V MljO k g bh i!� i vtt tip ; • g .-. W .7 v?. 'Vri A A j;r A Mi z f'rf [ -iv . Ti, 4 i - ife� jjj v s rb,. ., C-- i h« . ,. cir j wmcar ii3 ,'CJ :.-j -tssr, BB«. iryi«i t.jfta y i bobjocr — y • itfo numu. -ii ‘ tnirn fJ'i. Jiv' i n r-- j.t v r� rl' i: idn ■fcb'tth- f u b bw� {U i .k� . . . joncru yiorn vjo Hue io! jrf ib s Vi rv )Ktik?i Oftr Let this be said of us: Ours is again the hope of lasting peace, the end of an insecure existence fed by fear. In the holocaust of total war they stood alone between victory and defeat as sentinels between darkness and the dawn. Their minds held fresh the echo of home, of church perhaps a girl — the classroom and a football field: all symbols of a time of hope. The youth of a nation inspired by faith — taught by learned men, molded by stern labor and preserved in human dignity — they went forward without regard for shattered destiny, and still they march on foreign soil for still one more chance . . . the realization of a dream. ua o A ivl JO aqoci H� nift i V MljO k g bh i!� i vtt tip ; • g .-. W .7 v?. 'Vri A A j;r A Mi z f'rf [ -iv . Ti, 4 i - ife� jjj v s rb,. ., C-- i h« . ,. cir j wmcar ii3 ,'CJ :.-j -tssr, BB«. iryi«i t.jfta y i bobjocr — y • itfo numu. -ii ‘ tnirn fJ'i. Jiv' i n r-- j.t v r� rl' i: idn ■fcb'tth- f u b bw� {U i .k� . . . joncru yiorn vjo Hue io! jrf ib s Vi rv )Ktik?i Oftr . . . the holy curiosity of inquiry . . . this delicate little plant . . . stands mainly in need of freedom; without this it goes to wrack and ruin without fail. — Albert Einstein Ifw � hmi -.Hi oi .'’Hi uiaW bn'- fcabnlfiJWjfitf rirjftr to i snc aW fytabtattu. lit If- efmlfWf — i ' •Arr : ).) jrjifulj £ :if{? i nt fljfifr-’jJ '. it I«r- JW'jr JV .k brio .nobi 'u . jtixtfitt) k, ,ii' • tult 1o n '■1 v. ivjn -jftji' d i«l r| jl'Hf nsur hiA utoft ___BpflH wn'u iR {Jir jtajjQ Av r .utiox 10 noy notic bos ?; VJilidl?ooq � . b ad 111 'tuO Wobvf: V 3 Kimr vrh Jpriyna-, a 1-vofc tii$$;! — IRftT'VSlIiVc fo ffjbg ii io io jstr.iaH tvxttrooo - t i hnUn im Hr Now turn to the future: We are faced with uncertainties and perplexities — problems of the immediate, and the far distant future. We must cast aside the shackles of prejudice, suspicion, and fear, for weapons of calm reason, intelligent understanding, free co-operation, and those noble actions which lead to inner, social, and international freedom. Our’s will be the defense against the aggressions and oppressions of tomorrow. Our’s will be the responsibility of carrying on the heritage of freedom which has come down through the ages of civilization — of making it the common heritage of all mankind. � hmi -.Hi oi .'’Hi uiaW bn'- fcabnlfiJWjfitf rirjftr to i snc aW fytabtattu. lit If- efmlfWf — i ' •Arr : ).) jrjifulj £ :if{? i nt fljfifr-’jJ '. it I«r- JW'jr JV .k brio .nobi 'u . jtixtfitt) k, ,ii' • tult 1o n '■1 v. ivjn -jftji' d i«l r| jl'Hf nsur hiA utoft ___BpflH wn'u iR {Jir jtajjQ Av r .utiox 10 noy notic bos ?; VJilidl?ooq � . b ad 111 'tuO Wobvf: V 3 Kimr vrh Jpriyna-, a 1-vofc tii$$;! — IRftT'VSlIiVc fo ffjbg ii io io jstr.iaH tvxttrooo - t i hnUn im Hr . . . the Communists . everywhere support every try movement against the existing social and ical order of things... ' -nly declare idsjpun be y by the (SrciblfR? verthroWof all existing social conditions. f !0rx and Friedrich Efgels in The Communist Manifesto, ‘ V A aTJ ¥■ M r W V � (' 7 I ; V � cV vtv v(ir i I ’ Hj'‘ •; vV A 'Jr l That government of the people, by the people, and for the people shall not perish from the earth. Abraham Lincoln ADMINISTRATION 13 The President Two little boys on a tricycle pedalled rapidly past the Smart Gym, over in front of the President's house, and walked up the front steps . . . significant, in their way, of a change at Utah State this year ... the installation of a new President. Dr. Louis Linden Madsen officially became the eighth head of the College at 11:52 a.m., Friday, November 3rd. And the week preceding was filled with activity and expression from every ... 14 THE MADSEN CHILDREN Front row: Roger, David, Paul Rack row: Louis John, Patricia, and Mary President and Mrs. Louis L Madsen . . . department on the campus. Dr. Madsen said it this way: “Use the inauguration as an excuse to advertise the College.” And advertise they did, with dignitaries such as Dr. Leonard Maynard of Cornell, Dr. John A Widtsoe, former USAC President, and more than 150 colleges, universities, and learned societies represented. The students themselves took part in the inauguration, establishing a new tradition at Utah State; special days during the week were designated,, and programs carried out the themes. Research and development. Humanities . . . And from it all, the new President emerged; capable, determined, and humble. Board of Trustees and the successes of every school Merrill N. Wamick there is a governing body. The Board of Trustees of the Utah State Agricultural College is the guiding hand that applauds the accomplishments, works toward improvements, and tries to foresee the hopes and desires of the student body and of the school. One of the most difficult decisions of the school year came with the vacating of the Presidential office when President Franklin S. Harris was called to a government position in the Far East. The selection of a successor required a great deal of consultation and foresight, and from a field of competent candidates President Louis L. Madsen is fast fulfilling the wisdom of their decision. 16 D. A. Skeen Ella V. Reeder Arthur Woolley Glenn G. Nielsen Fred M. Nye Herschel Bullcn, Jr. Carl W. Petersen Hebcr Bennion, Jr. W. W. Gardner Charles R. Hunter The Administrators R. H. Walker. Director Utah Agricultural Experiment Station Dean of Agriculture Carl Friwhknccht, Director UroA Extenuon Service Working toward a fundamental policy in education for the preservation and improvement of the democratic way of life, the administrators combine to accomplish a multitude of services for the college and its student body. They put student-faculty relationships on a friendlier basis by offering assistance and advice to students, as well as discharging the many administrative responsibilities which fall to their hands in keeping Utah State one of the nation’s great educational institutions. They obtain supplies and equipment for the various departments on the campus. They register each student with the school and provide transcripts and student files, as well as turning registration into a speedy, efficient process with the IBM machine. They supervise the vast number of military students and direct military drills on the quad. E. A. Jacobsen Dean o Education Milton R. Merrill Dean of Commerce Lewis M. Turner Dean of Forestry Ethclyn O. Greaves Dean of Home Economic) Carlton Culmsec Dean of Arts and Sciences ). E. Christiansen Dean of Engineering f. Stewart Williams Dean of Graduate School The Administrators They order and care for the invaluable books and other literary material that supplement lectures and provide for more efficient learning. They organize and watch over the summer sessions which arc growing and improving every year. They care for college expenditures and offer unlimited services through an intricate extension service. They advertise and publicize the school all over the nation and prepare for increasing enrollments. They work toward a common purpose of betterment and form the structure of the college administration. Daryl Chase Dean of Studenti John C. Carlisle Dean of Summer School 20 Kins Hendricks Director of Libraries lone B. Daniel Joseph N. Symons Dean of Women Dean of Men Russell E. Bemrson Executive Secretary and Treasurer Eric Johnson Purchasing Agent William H. Bell Registrar Col. William C. McFadJen R. O. T. C. Coordinator K t-J Student Council Elected by popular vote, they are the student executives of the school. Proud of their opportunities to help, and willing to work and sacrifice, they perform their duties with enthusiasm. Hand' some in their white letter sweaters with a big block A, they put in countless hours around the council table solving the problems of the student body and providing for greater opportunities and student privileges. With unselfish endeavor and unswerving loyalty, they work for a student democracy. Conscious of the intimate workings of the school and eager to co-operate with the President and Administrators of the college, they strive for higher goals and intelligently and efficiently execute their duties. The self-governing tasks are divided into seven divisions. Supervised by the President, each council member officiates in his own realm. Striving for close unity and more student representation, the council this year has sponsored two . . . ... President meetings a quarter, giving ail organization presidents a chance to air opinions and solve the problems that inevitably occur. They are the congress of the college who appropriate the money, provide the student body dances on Friday nights, and make the student body card really worth its cost, by making it a passport to almost every worthwhile program on the campus. Versatile, ambitious, and friendly, they prove their ability to watchful supporters in their excellent administration. 24 O ficcri Maty Helen Twccdic Secretary Joyce Nielson President Joy Webster Vice President Standing: Frances Fullmer Dorothy Murdock Market Neville La Rue Reading Loa Joy Chapman Wilma Fairbornc Sitting: Dean Daniel Joy Webster Joyce Nielson Mary Helen Tweedie Rodonna Camack A. W. S. gets their program into full swing at the beginning of the fall quarter with a well planned list of activities for the orientation of freshman girls. They follow this with the anticipated “Preference Ball.” Throughout the year their aim is to further better relations and coordinate activities among the women students. The state is the fulfillment of the individual . Believe, Obey, Fight! Fascist slogans Thai among these are Life, Liberty, and the pursuit of Happiness. Declaration of Independence Pan-Hellenic Council Rodonna Cammack President Dean lone Daniel Adviser Nancic Naisbitt Paula Sianger Shirley Hall Nadine Carver Ruby Butiars Del Marie Rose Catherine Chipian Elaine Fisher Margret Clifford Menlyn Bronson With unity as their goal, the Panhellenic Council represents the only women’s organization controlling all Greek women on the campus. The laws and regulations are made and enforced by the council. Rushing is their problem, with rush week as the trial, and pledge day as the climax. Uniting with the Interfraternity Council in sponsoring the annual All- Greek Formal was their pride. The Panhellenic Circus, which initiated the rush week onto the campus, was another feather in their favor. The proof of their originality is displayed at an assembly and dance contest. 28 Charmain Christensen Frank Nuttall Bob Turley Richard McDonald Wayne L. Roclof N Alton Hatch Mox R. Hogan El wood Cottle Bry Nelson Made up of two members from each fraternity on the campus, plus the president, these fellows arc the congress of the male Greek World. Working toward higher scholarship and brotherhood, the bi-monthly meetings are held to make policies, solve problems and meet desires of the fraternities. Don Auscmus Sid Evans Sam Worley Bob Murray Retd E. Hansen Ted Stock Robert Murray Sam Worley Melvin Mecham The Gamma Kappa chapter of Sigma Chi celebrated their 25th anniversary for being organized on the campus since 1926. At the “Sig Derby” this year, Miss Barbara Skankey was chosen “Sweetheart of Sigma Chi.” Carrying for the huge “A” on the hillside and building a terrace at the house were other activities, along with being annual top contenders for the Intramural Cup. LaDell Anderson Robert Jackson Wes Schvancveldt Leon West Max Schneider Bob Hatch Rodney Jensen Don McMillen Keith Wise Gibhs Budge Ronald S. Hansen Charles C. Haight Dick Campbell Boyd Card Joseph Clayton Glen Huntington Allen Lethbridge Richard Lewis Nick Rokich Lyle Schneider Philip Sorensen 30 Rulon Johnson Glen McCarty Boyd Wcnncrgrcn Hob Adams Pen Machin Gary Theurer Wendell H. Giles Alj'li Bateman Lm Reddish John Merrill Non I'. Johnson John W. Carlisle Dean Plowman Rex Skanchy Clair Wilson John Miller Reese Richman Ted Hansen Ross Mason How Woodward Ray Carlson Bud Paul Carl Nelson Robert Martin Paul Howard Charles Martin Eddie Newfcld IX'n Russell Richard Binxham Lionel Brown Pnrwin Patwylcr Clave Gnrn Neil Hanccy Steve Hayward Pan Hess Robert Hutchison Robert E. Moss Fred Pearson George Preston Preston Thomas Clair Peterson William Pollock Whitlock Swan Dave Theurer Dcloy Wilson Jay Richman Arch Egbert Pc) Ray Campbell Shirley Hal! JoAnne Stallings Bonnie Kay Hansen Berry Jean Morse Mary Anne Heinrich Shirley Lsmb Joan Stewart 'an Bnte Sharon Hendricks Ncra Thompson Mamet Nelson Carol Muir La Rue Vincent Helen Lower Elisabeth Smith Joan Munk Pan Barber Mildred Lewis Helen Felstcd Manon Caine Janice Cahoon Sally Adams Marilyn Christens Sue Crossgrove Gay Bcesley Becky Adams Barbara Berntson Janith Whitemore Miley Furgis Norma Mickclson DaNell Stringham Mnrgret Adams Jolenc Ahlnrom Loye Allred Sergenc Benson Marjean Bush Joan Evans Ruth Green Emma Lou Hansen Joyce Jennings Juliene Jennings Janice Judge Margie Mills Patsy Mortenson Carol Ann Neilscn Rtithie Nelson Lorraine Roberts Mary Jean Robertson Lou Jean Smith Janice Squires Gloria Johnson Janet Jones If you’re ever passing the corner of 6th North and 2nd East, you will probably hear the strains of “gonna build me a castle made of cardinal and straw.” The girls of the X and horse shoe are originators of the “All-Greek Christmas Carol.” Taking first in “The Most Original Float” at Homecoming, they are proud of their Sigma Nu Girl. Winners of the ski events during “Winter Carnival,” the Chi O’s take the top position in Intramurals for the year. Striving for intellectual culture, the Chi Omegas encourage the seeds of learning by giving a scholarship each spring in the field of sociology. Beverly White Ro Mae Croasqrovc Nadine Carver Shirley Sander Fontella Jensen Anne Worley Carolyn Pin«ree Marlene Bourne Bonnie Ercanhrack Marlene Clawson Shauna Lee Day Charmaine Christensen Grant Budge Ralph Johnson Residing in the “Castle” on the hillside, the Sigma Nus are noted for such special events as their Christmas Formal, the “Chanticleer Party” that is held jointly with Spring Formal and the choosing of the “White Star of Sigma Nu.” Louise Eckenbrecht was their choice this year. Showing unique artistic ability at Homecoming with their “Viking Ship,” the Sigma Nus won top honors. Kenneth Gilman LaVell Edwards Robert Hunter Shirl Carter Link Zollinger Thomas Green Dee L. Gardner Wesley Crowthcr Dcon Hubbard Robert Hennc Gary Harris Roy Maughan El ling Wright Wayne Wright Larry Peterson Kenneth Bohon Robert Burgener Phil Christensen 34 John Reeve Richard Robinson Blaine Scott Frank Nuttall Dan Overlade Jim Patrick Dick Buricovnc Richard Colson Dewey Cusranc Max Hanson Bill Head lee Harvil James Arthur Mendini Tom Woods Rex Mabey Don Forrest Dee Forrest Allen White Dan McComb Henry Eckenbrccht John Koricki Walter Weightenan Ted Wright Ted Simmons Dale Jasper Pleasie Moore Joe Ferguson Conrad Larson Barry Flenniken John Metcalf Dean Hurd Ray Halavat: Dean Parker Karl Wynn John Mi I rot William Jesperson Ira Bradshaw Ronald Austin Rodney Coster Joseph Gardener Gerald Jacobs Dearden Jennings Ron Prudence Farrell Purcell Donald See Don Si mis Bob Shurtlift Nate Tanner Carl Tuft 35 Kappa Delia Ruby Bnttars Janet Bather Leah Zollinger Looking forward anxiously to the day when they will move into their new home “on campus,” the Kappa Deltas make their abode at Kerr Hall. By sponsoring the musical extravaganza, “Rhapsody in Color,” the K. D.’s raised additional funds for their new house. They possess Sig Derby talent cup, Junior Prom Queen Bonnie Rytting, and Sig Ep Queen Dorothy Marshall. Proud of their dancing girls who bring firsts at dance contest. 36 Jayne Snyder Carolyn Barber Joan Kcarl Rhonda Fuhriman Lois Hyer Lorraine Pope Patricia Nielsen Del Marie Rose Kathleen Simmons Carol Kimball Geniel Lindbcrg Connie Beckstead Arlene Neeley lla Schoonover Jean Christensen Peggy Dames Mary Davis Pat Fairbanks June Lacey Barbara Nelson Rilla Dec Payne Amaryllis Beckstead Rebecca Chambers Elaine Holt Dorthy Lee Ormond Leora Hansen Beverly Zollinger Bonnie Rytting Ramona Stephens Annette Crawford Dorothy Marshall Joan FI.a mm Marian Nielsen Mavis Garrard Phyllis Turner Elaine Dixion Peggy Jensen Joyce Budge Glenda Waters Joanne Mitchell Colccn Okclberry Lu Dean Andrews Pat Colyer Pat Covey Lourna Crookston La Rue Fame Darlene Fielda Barbara Jensen Iris Godfrey Bonnie Hartvigsen Joyce Pixton Pat Porter Jcrnldine Robbins Norinne Smith Ruth Snyder 37 Sigma Phi Epsilon Happy in their imposing residence on East Center, the Sig Ep’s spend their days in brotherhood. The highlight of the year is the outstanding “Queen of Hearts Ball” held annually at Sweetheart time in February. At this dance the envied Queen of Hearts takes her rightful place in the fraternity. The annual Souweean Party, an all day afFair, is another big event of the year for the Sig Ep’s. With members hailing from all parts of the United States, the Sig Ep’s stress three cardinal principles: Virtue, Diligence, and Brotherly Love. 38 Elner Thompson David Judd Jerry Gibson Donald King Sherman Ingram Roland Wack Garth Christensen Charles Henry James Tasso Stanley Madsen Richard Drake Robert McKenna Wayne Wadsworth Wayne Roelof Joseph T. Mexo Wallace Steinhilbcr Richard Whitlock Jack E. Price Ray Gnyvcrt John Petusky Smart Auld Lae! Abbott Zan Hancock Corwin Labrum Owen Miller Lloyd Platrke Eugene Savage James Krygier Robert Marvin Mac Gardner Car! Odekirk James Paxman Raymond Anderson Ed Harvey Albert Heggen Harry Lagcrstedt Robert MeConvitcc Mayo Neilson Richard Wheeler 39 Sigma Kappa Youngest sorority on the campus, the Sigma Kappas just celebrated their fourth birthday. Top notchcrs in scholarship, having won the cup for the past two years, they also excell in sports, winning the Intramural Cup for last year. RoJonnn Cammack Colleen Packer Maxine Lee Faye Lewis Marilyn Lee Joyce Ncilson Drue Alder Barbara Cnllas Penny Crandall Janette Humphries Ruth Schick Carmae Sorensen Doris Halverson Ethel Burrell Beverly Thompson Annette Dean LaVae LVAnnelcs Eunice Hunt Patsy Schofield Mary Ann Sullivan Sally Taylor 40 Larenc McEntire Ls Rac Robinson Diane Savage Josev B. Wayman LaRce Gulbransen Cathy Chipian Tat Madsen Renee Gillette Jcri McBride Elaine Cummings Elaine Fisher Jackie Heesc Mary Helen Tweedie Diane Williams Claire Morrell Rirdean Datwyler Kathryn Bell Barbara Brown Tat Jensen Carol Jacobson Kathryn Merrill They added Homecoming House Decorations to their list of firsts last fall. Originators of the All-Pledge Party. The Sigma Kappas hold the top offices in A. W. S. and Pan-hellenic. House is located at 71 West 3rd North. Elaine Waterman Nedra Gahrielson Margaret Greaves Jcannine Madsen Dorothy Schick Glennn Thornlcy Marion Wolthuis Merci Ann Wann 41 42 Duane Christensen Kenneth Allen El wood Cottle Vent Marble Burdette Peterson Darrell Guthrie Delvan Spillman Nelson Whitmire Bob Beaman Deb Madsen Jack Fry Leon Whitworth Jarvis Jensen Lloyd Meyer Floyd Meyer Clair Rasmussen Arlo Nclscn Tom Cottle Dean Barton Van Davis Marian Haslam Norman Christensen Dee Steffensen J. T. Herrod Richard Motto Rex Nelson Vernon Watkins Robert Jensen Eddie Smith Ben Davis Miles Perry Gaylord Leavitt Lynn Richards Bruce McGuire Sharm Stevenson Monte Nyman Robert Dean Carroll Nichols Bry Nelson Dee Andersen Elmer Larsen George Price Brothers of the “Diamond and Shield,” who are the sponsors of the “Dream Girl Formal” and the Annual Bowery Party in which all the fellows grow beards and step down to Bowery level for an evening. Scholarship as a goal, the Pi Raps’ mantle shows the proof of local and national accomplishments in the field of scholarship. Serious contenders for the Intramural cup. Joyce Gunnell, Dream Girl, gives added beauty to the Pi Kap abode on 2nd East. 43 Pi Kappa Alpha Alpha Chi Omega Margaret Forsgren Ruth Chambers Marianne Gibbons Proud owners of the beautiful new house on the hill, they are now initiating activities to help furnish their home. Tying for the “most artistic” float in the Homecoming Parade, the wearers of the lyre are proud of their Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl and the new Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. The Alpha Chi’s are the bestowers of the “Favorite Guy” title and boast of pledges closest to Miss America measurements. Alpha Chi Omega teaches intellectual, social, and moral culture, true Greek objectives. Barbara Croft Beverly Hansen Katherine Haskins Faye Chambers Bonnie Manwcll Derry Rae Merrill Paula Stanger Joye Webster Marion Budge Alice Welti Gayncll Johnson Carol Holmgren Virginia Sondrup Marilyn Stohl Jerri Pollock Carole Call Jackie Caruthers Miweeie Henderson 44 Peggy Millward Janet Pond Clco Rasmussen Dorihea Murdock Joyce Gunnell Donnie Kirkham La Rue Reading Elaine Adamson Carolyn Pond Barbara Geddcs Lucille Taylor Clarice Campbell Margaret Anderson N'eeltji Eggen Julia Evans Frances Fullmer Corine Jerman Joyce Parson Ann McDonald Gerry Siddoway Maxine Tripp Marilyn Call Evelyn Hillyard Jo Ann Garrett Maurine Johnson Joyce Rirvdcrknecht Alton Ward Thella Mae Bergeson Greta Ashcroft Lots Blood Audry Burgm Ruth Carlson Pat Carstcnsen Donna Rac Jorgensen Edris Larsen Palma Lundahl Marianne Manning Doris McKinnon Marilyn Rich Jaynic Stddoway Barbara Skankey Jean Tingey Bonnie Tueller I ianc Tueller Kappa Sigma Star and Crescent lights up their house as well as unique decorations in the form of “meler drama” that copped them first place at Homecoming. Gracing the throne of Kappa Sig Girl, Joanne Milnar became the star of Kappa Sig at the Fall formal. They are famous for their Robin Hood Party which takes place deep in the heart of Sherwood Forest . . . Rows and arrows, archery contests among the merry men, and barbecued pigs are the order of the day. Sid Evans LeMar Hanson John Smith Allan Brown George Charchnlt.% Charles Howell Bill Engels Robert Painter Ronald Wright Paul Wilkes Montcv Reynolds Atlen Wilkes Jack Cleveland Don K. Auscmus 46 Lum Carleton Lew McCrerry Jack Van Lcir Alan Thomson Robert Hunter Bernard Smirch Don Wilkinson Tod Carlini Mark Critchficld Ted Stocks Clyde Oxhorrow Don Gillis Lloyd Mathews Don Steele Richard Hastam Miles Von Leuven Don Easton Dick Kuback William Deedy lames Counes Robert Booyer Dc Vere Caldcrwood Claude Keller Marvin Schradce Carl Nelson Sevald Nielsen Wilford Pierce Richard Reuss 47 Theta Upsilon First national sorority on this campus to entertain all Greek Girls at a tea each spring. Holders of the Sig Ep Girl, NaVee Harris. Snow Queen honors went to President Gerrie Smith. Showing their charitable spirit, the Theta U’s took the campus chest cup with highest percentage of contributions at their marriage booth. 48 Gerry Smith NWee Harris Shirley Couch Ardis Anderson Mcrilyn Bronson LaRuc Kennington LuAnn Manning Velois Monson Carol Kennington Marie Parker Margaret Clifford Vola Claire Meyer Margarer Sutton Mary Lou Balls Myrtle Knaphus Alice Moser Avaughn Balls Thora Birch Jean Harris Beverly Ward Carole Gates Judy Pearce Goldy Mehas Harry Cook John Burgoyne Richard Peterson Carl Valerians Max Hogan Jerry Bundy Fred Smith Jay Vive Ken Doe ring Laymone Mantden Henry Hjelm Robert Howe Charles Hofer Alton Hatch Elmer Erickson William Orton Ivan Summer Garold Christensen Pierce Bowthorpe Donald Hume Carl Iwert: Paul Frit: Robert Eardlcy William Turner Bryon Humphries I.eland Wood Lawrence Hill Robert Hosking Youngest fraternity on campus that was started by two members from the Pi Chapter in Salt Lake City in the Spring of ’47. Parties ranged from the unique “Streets of Paris” hoedown in the Fall Quarter to the luxurious “Orchid Formal” in April when last year, Francis Fullmer won the title of “Orchid Queen.” Aims are to establish brotherhood among men with highest standards of education, morality and character. Conan Bingham 49 Sigma Pi c CA With large numbers in their fold, the Sig Alphs like to do things in a big way. Winners of the 1951 Open House shows the presence of many athletes. Claiming no queen or dream girl of their own, the SAE’s like to treat all coeds as if they were queens. An annual kids’ party along with regular house parties each week, all go along to make up for the strong brotherhood that the SAE’s claim. Keith Taylor Steve Call Jay Call John Patterson George Penovich Norris Johansen Jerry Clyde Forrest Nutting Jack Larsen Floyd Davis Gerald Strmgham Rulon Bickmorc Boh Peterscts Sherman Brough Blaine Hylton Dale Lcatham Bert Cook Marv Sorenson Garth Boswell Tim Caraher Wilford Schmidt Lee Hales John Adams Clair Berntson Ned fiddins Don Jones Marcus Jensen Jack McLca Glen Stokes Hal Sullivan Jack Taylor Wally Telman 50 Berny Nalder jack Orem Clair Rasmussen Gary Richardson Ted SeehoUer Richard Waite Don Weaver Thcron Wiser Stewart Whitesides Kent Whitsides William Jones Wendell Smith Ralph Downs Reid Hansen Bryan McKcndrick Don Marshall Allen Murdock Don McGrcjior Steve Hausknccht Lee Roy Lowery Andy Hay Jim Harris Jack Bickmore Bennie MnnRus Karl Zohell Richard Holt Owen Jones Harold Jones Ned Nalder John Allen Jim Elsinore Robert Turley Don Robinson Reed Adams Clyde Ball Max Scars William Creer David Fernau Geo ore Stokes Gaylord Peterson Ray Bedke La Vere Bindrup Patrick Casey Lewis Critchitcld Rod Dixon Ray Dixon 51 Ruth Carlson, new sorority pledge, measured a 24 waist by Clair Peterson at the “Sig Derby.” Jean Christensen and Leah Zollinger were strong Kappa Delta advertisers for the K. D. musical review, “Rhapsody in Color.” A point of honor Captain Stevenson! A duel for the Bowery Queen of dear old Pi K. A. Lt. Nelson. The S.A.E’s started a new event on sorority bid day by entertaining the new pledges at a “Pledge Breakfast” and presenting the pledges with the S.A.E. “Violet.” Dancing at the Lodge and presenting the title of “Queen of Hearts” to a coed was the highlight of the events at the annual “Queen of Hearts Ball” held in February by the S.P.E’s. Santa Claus made his regular visit at the Chi Omega “All Greek Christmas Carol.” Caroling, a program and a visit from Santa were the events of the evening. Sweethearts You’ll find some of the most charming girls on campus representing the fraternitics as sweethearts and dream girls. Their pictures grace the walls of the fraternity houses and their presence adds a touch of beauty to the formals and social gatherings. 54 He could not fight against the Party any longer, Besides, the Party was in the right. It must be so: how could the immortal, collective brain be mistaken? It was merely a question of learning to think as they thought: “FREEDOM IS SLAVERY” “TWO AND TWO MAKE FIVE” From Nineteen Eighty-Four by George Orwell I am the teacher of athletes; The boy I love, the same becomes a man, not through derived power, but in his own right.. . And nothing, not God, is greater to one than one's self is. Walt Whitman 57 Athletic Council and Coaches Joe Whitesides Director of Athletics (Serving with the Armed Forces in Korea) John O. Roning Acting Director of Athletics Football ATHLETIC COUNCIL: Row I. Left to Right: G. B. Caine, Daryl Chase, R. E. Bcrntson, Pres. Madsen. Rotv II: Tuff Linford, J. E. Christiansen, King Hendricks O. F. Blajer, H. B. Hunsakcr, Gary- Theurcr. Row III: L. W. McDonnld, Benny Mangos Col. W. C McFadden. Although competitive athletics at Utah State was caught amid severe cross-fire from ail sides including the national situation, these men held the responsibility of keeping Utah State one of the top contenders for the Athletic Crown. Upon their shoulders fell the difficult job of testing our teams against those of the the “Skyline Six” with extended budgets for player persuasion. Marvin Bell Football George Mclmkovich Football 59 Football Student enthusiasm had reached its peak when the Aggies walloped a husky bruising team from Nevada in a pre-season walkaway that many thought would be the start of a triumphant season with the Aggies copping the honors. From then on even with abundant spirit at the starting whistle, they always seemed to emerge at the bottom of the scramble. Many people felt that a change might be the ticket to the top berth on the Skyline Challenger. And for the third time, we the students will witness another transition in football style. We look to the future of the Single-wing. La Veil Edwards Bob Adams Center Quarterback Non Johnson Bud Paul Halfback Halfback Darrell Guthrie Tod Carlini End Fullback Joe Cippola Daryl Nord Halfback End Don Mnchin Dan Russell Halfback Quarterback Norris Johansen Marvin Sorenson Halfback Center Nobody leaves here 'till I get that ball. Redskin mutters as Aggie looks for someone to hand ball to. Getting up to help is 22, Non Johnson. This horizontal Ute is paving the way for his teammate, as a would-be tackier is blocked out of the picture by a charging Indian. 62 The conference loop opened with the Aggies showing spark and ability when they let the logy Bobcats know just what to look for when the Aggies get mad. With a final score of 34-6, the Aggies felt that they could face the highly favored “Pokes” from Wyoming with a clear slate and maybe show them that football had not become a sport for the teams of yesteryear. The difference must have been in the field, team, spirit or ability, for the Aggies failed to stop the plunging of “Eager Eddie” Talboom and his co-runner, Harry Geldien. After the Laramie Cowboys had molded a score of 40-7, the Aggies set their sights on the B.Y.U. Mormons. At the end of the first half of the “fumble-pick-up-pass” game, the Aggies lost their grip, and also the game. At Thanksgiving day, we proved to be poor sparring partners for the talented Utes. Jim Garrett Fullback Barry Flenniken Halfback Darwin Woodbury Halfback Pleasie Morrc Halfback John Wcnncrgrcn Tackle Frank Reed Tackle Bill Stayhaugh Tackle Dale Lcatham Halfback Ahmed Romeieh Guard Owen Jones Center Dale Jasper Guard Devan Robins End , ate ioleonnW ' feti on the «« RushinX � n ihc � � � a After a grueling season that left most of the boys in good shape for chess, the Aggie Squad carefully placed their suits away where they could easily get at them when practice time again got under way, this time under the administration of the John O Roning single wing. To those who will not be returning to continue their athletic career, enough praise and appreciation cannot be given by the students to compensate for the effort that has been expended by these boys. When the uniforms are again seen on the gridiron, they will be playing a different style of ball, and all that was acceptable from the old directorship will be forgotten. In view of this, before everyone that was connected with the athletic mixup leaves, we, the students would like to say thanks for the job you have done. 64 Billy Hoare Quarterback Jim Count Guard Joe Dancu Guard Rodney Coster Tackle John Rocknc Halfback Ed LaClair Tackle “You just get the ball while I hold him. utters tackier as Pale Leatham (4S) prepares to pounce on the free ball. In the stretch and winning by a leg. is this speedy sprfnstcr from Colo. A M who has just chalked up six points for the opposition. Jhf'T.'f-, Opp. Score Opponent L'. of Nevada Aggie Score Washington State Montana State I niversity of Wyoming 40 Colorado A M University of Denver 48 University of Montana 38 University of Utah 46 ndicates home games. Whoa Indian, this is far a you go. Making sure the varmint is stopped are Norris Johansen (44), John Wenncrgrcn (74), and LaVcll Edwards (50). On the verge of being ground into the mud, this pigskin packer downs a look of distaste and disgust when hit by Joe Cippola (40). Standing by is Dale Lcatham (48). First row, l ft to Rijjhr: Wall Ooldc. Bill Farrell, jcrald Purser, Frank Delveccio, Robert SaRen. Second rou: Marv Bell. Bill Lev. Bill Pionock, Leo Terrio, Del Ray Campbell, Parry Brady, Bill Carver, Chri Axcl«ard. Third row: Whitlock Swan, Sullivan BlouRh, Sieve WonhinRion, Ed DeVille, John Puinick, Georsc Siroycr, Rohen Shcvokas Dick Campbell, Earl Lmdley. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Whenever the Varsity needed some keen competition in preparation for a tough game, they scrimmaged the capable Freshman Squad. Under the leadership of Coaches Marv Bell, John Putnick, and Chris Axelgard, the Freshmen would show the Varsity where improvement was needed. In many of these skrimishes, the Frosh showed exceptional ability. CHEER LEADERS Unmindful of the team standing, this is the sextet that has tried to keep spirit at Utah State always ready and willing to support the team. Countless hours of practice behind the scenes are responsible for the success in presentation of the cheers and also the winning of games by the team. 68 Bottom. Ixft to Right: Alice Moser, Dick Lewis, Judy Pearce, Margaret Clifford, Dick Headlee, Vola Claire Meyen. 15 m ■' - Aggie Score 63 59 72 63 51 59 51 48 57 42 53 44 50 64 54 51 66 73 52 49 —inference Games Opponent Colo. A M BYU BY U Denver I niversity Denver I University Colo. A M Utah U. Utah U. BYU BYU Utah U. Utah U. Colo. A M Colo- A M Wyoming Wyoming Denver University Denver University Wyoming Wyoming Opp. Score 62 72 68 65 56 60 60 35 52 49 67 55 58 60 80 69 53 r , Yo Basketball With Cec Baker furnishing the drive and brains, and the team furnishing the scoring punch, students have seen an Aggie team that has beaten every squad in the Skyline Six. Height has been a limiting factor to the success of the team, hut the Aggies have, on occasion, proved that speed, ability, and deception are equally, if not more important than height alone. John Miller Darrell Tucker Center Forward LaDcll Anderson Spence Gardner Guard Guard Keith Sewell Bob Petersen Forward Forward Two points are on the way as Bert Cook drives in for another setup. Tailing is Darrell Tucker (15). “uuunuuh, wonder if I can make this one,’ � ay Darrell Tucker as Andy reassuringly follows up to rail. Tipping the hall to Keith Sewell (16) is Aggie Guard LaDell Anderson (10) Finishing their athletic career, four casaba artists played their last game March 3rd. These are LaDell Anderson, Bob Petersen, John Miller, and Ralph Downs. These players have left behind them an enviable record of ability, sportsmanship, and spirit, which should be the goal of those who will be chosen to fill their ranks. Boh Springman Forward Tom Gobbie Guard Bert Cook Forward Ralph Downs Center Keith Christensen Forward Andy Hays Center Stretching to make two points for the Aggies is John Miller (9). Anxiously awaiting rebound is Bert Cook (6). With a hop, skip, and a jump, Bert Cook nets ready for the wretch. Closing in to block this shot is Utah's Glen Smith (S) and unidentified Ute. Melvin Jones Guard Carl Tuft Forward Trying to elbow out the Denver opposition, Andy Hays stoops for the ball. Surrounding play s try to stop the effort. Soccer Late last winter as representatives from seven teams met in Salt Lake City to organize “Utah State Soccer League,” a program was outlined that was to continue to be one of the highlights of all campus activity. Just recently annexing this event, Utah State turned out a championship team which boasted an eight win, three loss, and one tie record. Herman Newman presents ream Capi. Hamid Tabriri with ihe winners' trophy. Krteelins. Left to Right: Ebrahim Barekar, Left Wins; Ayad Alhaj, GoaJ Keeper. First rote, standing: Ben Rernick, Center, Saleh Bayati, Left Side: Abdoolkarim Sourani, Right Back; Rera Anxari, Right Side: Abbas Gherelbash, Right Half Back. Second row: Anronio Puentes, Right Wins; Khairv Gharalah, Left Half Back: Del Root, Center Halfhack. Absent when picture was taken: Amir Ard- 75 jomanJ, Center; Joe Habbab, Goal Keeper; Murray Wigjtins, Left side. Top: Doc Nelson, Dario Esplin,-W'ayne Wadsworth, Hank Thompson, Boh Stoddard, Kent Nielson, Jack Kmc Wes Schvaneveldt, Joe Watson. Kneeling: Wes Christensen, LaVor Neuenswander, Max OniniK, Glenn McCarty. Don Foulton, Burke Jenson, Lornell Olsen. Sitting: T. J. Nakamura. Chariton Jacobs. S.A.C. SWIMMING SQUAD, 1950 51 — On board, Le t to Right: Jerry Spencer, Diving; Jim � rris Diving; Ernie Hartman, Backstroke. Elwood Cottle, Backstroke; Marcus Jensen, Freestyle; b Svmes, Freestyle; Larry Hansen, Freestyle On step: Leslie Dunn, coach; Monte Reinkraut, manager Standing: Roy Ktough, Freestyle; Paul Kretschmer, Breaststroke. ' 9 mm With plenty of � peed and Mamina, if’a Mill hard 10 win a swim-min« championship in conference competition. This unidentified Aggie i� in ihe drink and coming up for the first stroke in a promising race. It1 up and over for this unidentified opponent as Glen McCarty solemnly vows that hell be choked if he doesn’t take care of SWIMMING With a two win, two loss record behind them, and conference competition ahead, Coach Les Dunn expects great things from this year’s swimming team. With five lettermen returning, the already good squad is bolstered considerably. Having this year’s finals held in Brigham City, the Logan squad WRESTLING should prove to be a tough opponent Although “Doc” Nelson has not turned for all visiting teams. out a winning team every year, he has never ceased to amare and please the people of this community by exhibiting his prowess in making a first rate wrestling squad. With several of the more experienced grapplers leaving, one might imagine that the team would be left quite depleted. Contrariwise, much talent is left for next year’s scheduled competition. 77 Track Facing the problem of getting spring sports compiled and sent to the printers invariably makes the editor of the athletic section fumble through previous years’ action shots in search of something suitable to depict typical conference events. With a sprinkling of talent in all fields, and a promising coaching staff, the Aggies finished their season in a traditional style with good hopes and a keen eye to the future. 78 A fallen hurdle. a Scowl, and a determination to win are the virtues of athletes. These athletes give their all not for monetary reward, but for the satisfaction of participating in clean, unbiased athletic competition. With congratulations to the winner, and condolences to the loser, this Aggie breaks the tape ahead of frowning Ute. From the timer will come the record of this run, and from the coach, words of welcome for effort put forth. Now I lay me down to sleep, I hope that damn sawdust isn’t too hard.” Shown here going over the bar in last year's track event is one of the point getters in the high jump. It's a fast race as the Utah man rocs over the hurdle. He is bor-dered on both sides by Aggie men and trailed by his own team mate. Preparing to fly over the remaining hurdles is this Aggie who is caught at the peak of his jump, and ready to come down running. Look at that style,” says Darwin Woodbury to team mate as both fellows take a five between events. Taking time out from the grueling task of practice, the bearer of this pole is ready for any competition. After the last word from the coach, they arc on their own . . . Wilh two skis ami a little luck, this skier navigates one of the more difficult slopes at the recently opened Beaver Bowl. Aaah, I got this one, says Wally Steinhilher as camera catches his fast backhand stroke. Trying to walk out of the picture is Paul Madden. When they pick him up, he too will wear some plaster of paris. One more will be added to the rapidly increasing number of students who are nursing broken legs this year. Hoping to pitch the school to a successful season and bolster the needy score sheet at Utah State, Jim Eardlcy starts spring training. BOMCI Typical of ihc tp'lfinK spirit at I’tah State ate these enthusiasts. Lcft to Right: Boh Pollock, Don Machin, Boh Adams, Robert Hutchinson, John LunJahl, and Bob Murray. Here is Buck Tanan, looking ahead to a K� od season of Baseball, Members of the Tennis team are Left to Ri«hf. Row I: Lee Hales, Arlo Palmer, Wally Steinhilbcr, Dick Headlee. Row II: Bruce Clyde, Alph Bateman, Ralph Downs, Dan Brewer. SKIING With a full schedule, lots of snow, and the Beaver Bowl just completed, the Ski team had a good winter. Next winter with the tow going, and the natural slopes in good condition, an influx of ski enthusiasts should crowd Cache Valley. It may some day become the site of another such resort as Sun Valley. GOLF When the grass turns green, and spring is trying to approach, many of the young men go to the golf course for an afternoon’s entertainment. Such terms as “fore,” “birdie,” and “par” take on an especially significant meaning. With the Logan Country Club close, it is a match for all who are brave enough to shoot a round. TENNIS With Gordon Porter at the controls, things are bound to start popping around here. Whether or not we will see a championship every year is hard to say, but we do know that whatever can be done, Gordon will be there to do it. We hope he teaches his own standards of fair play and clean living. BASEBALL Though one of the newer sports on the Aggie campus, Baseball has contributed more than its share of spirit in competitive athletics. Due to its popularity, the game is followed enthusiastically by all the sports loving fans here at the College. Expecting this year’s team to cop the title, the coaches are working hard in spring practice. 81 v’ .♦ ; Ms' t j nun , £ RDE FOURTH CHINESE FIELD ARMY • Six Corps — 19 Divisions 171 117 men Chin lungnam ‘TTLE north j liW y I ’V KOREAN ARMY . X 23 Divisions I V 3 Brigades J ... x. U7 | VV.. Wonsan X 167,233 men x THIRD CHINESE j FIELD ARMY v. Jf J Six Corps Pyongyang f. Vv 106.056 men 38TH PARALLEL Haeju ■ y UN EIGHTH ARMY Six Corps - IS Divisions 7 U S, ond 8 ROK Divisions I 2 British and 1 Turk Brigades 1 250.000 men The world now depends on communism as the star of its salvation, and so does China. Mao Tsc-Tung Pusan The inescapable price of liberty is an ability to preserve it from destruction. Gen. Douglas MacArthur MILITARY SCIENCE 83 Military Science The U.S.A.C. Brigade of Cadets, along with its Corps of Sponsors, is recognised as one of the top college military organizations in the country. The top picture shows Pres. Louis L. Madsen, Col, William C. McFadden, R.O.T.C. co-ordinator; Col. Chas. A. Hass, P.A.S. T.; and Lt. Cols. Sabine and Kendall of the staff reviewing a fall parade. The next picture is a crack Pershing Rifle Drill Team. The bottom photograph portrays the famed Aggie Sponsor Corps in a precision drill. Opposite: Artillery Summer Camp, Ft. Bliss, Texas. 84 Scabbard and Blade Rolf Giertscn Rodney Houghton Robert Hunter James Hoffman Dennis Grusi Charles Howell William Manning Don Forrest Zan Hancock Bob Hunter Joseph T. Mew Joseph M. Callahan William F. Deady N'eil Bills Lewis Critchficld William D. Engels John L. Burgoync Verge Cuff Dee Forrest Lloyd Matthews Wilford Pierce Richard Slocum Scabbard and Blade, National Honorary Military Fraternity. The members of this organization may be identified by their ribbon of red and blue horizontal bars with five stars superimposed thereon. The objectives of Scabbard and Blade are to foster interest in the military and provide services for the college R.O.T.C. department. The latter mission is accomplished with varied activities including the annual “Promotion Parade,” a highlight of the military social calendar. Part of the saber team, including J. Mean, Grassi, R. Gierticn, R. Harris Cuff, and Merrill. Promotion Parade committee, consisting of R. Harris, D. Grassi, Slocum, Merrill, Cuff, R. Giertien, and President Joseph Me:o. 87 RAILHEAO Artillery students are shown with one of the many modern weapons on hand in the military department gun shed. Cadets are N. Bills A. Swrani. G. Maurel, D. Anderson, E. Colton and J. Younce. Artillery Regimental Staff, including N. Bills J. Younce, R. Giertsen, D. Grasvi, G. Maurel, and R. Baxter. Q. M. Regimental Commander Lamar Argyle (with pointer) shown with staff members Ripplinger, Richards, and White. i Q. M. c Jet rectmnit iiwruttiM Iron, C,pr. Twiny are. R,thr to Left: Wthlurm, HowarJ, Sioka, Carhm, Howell, Gardner, Keller, and Cull. Explaininit the fine point of Q. M. procedure to cadets is Col. Kendall. Pictured are (sitting) B. Hoare, P. Dinan, L. Jensen, D. Nord. (Standing) C. Funk, G. Budge, and D. Stcwan. Future Ordnance officers are receiving instruction from Sgt. F. F. Becht on the machine gun. The training aids of the R.O.T.C unit are top rate. Pershing Rifles Glenn W. Coffman Keith Hoppe Carl E- Iwert: John Malloy Ralph Arjiyle Jcrold G. Baum Smart D. Auld Roy Belli Lynn Broadhent Albert Christensen Melvin Stanford Ro� White Ned Whiting Harold Jones Rex Peterson Ray A. Purser Mark C. Little Howard J. Pixton Lloyd D. Smith Utah State is fortunate enough to he intermountain headquarters for the “National Society of Pershing Rifles.” Sixth Regimental Headquarters and Company “D”, sixth regiment, are both located on this campus. Regimental commander is Kenneth G. Densley. Stuart Auld is “D” Company commanding officer. The members of this organization strive to uphold the military tradition of their founder, General John J. Pershing. Pershing Riflemen Martin, Purser, Williams, Hagtock, and Christensen. D Company commander Carl Iwen: inspecting members of his command during a formal inspection. No demerits were issued to this cadet. 91 Sponsors and Advanced Cadets looking over Freshman applicants for the coveted title of U.S.A.C. sponsor. Prospective sponsors are judged on appearance, appearance, and last of all, appearance. Typical members of the Brigade of Cadets shown saluting the new Comely Vera Stevens, 1951 Miss Utah State, being interviewed by sponsors. In the foreground is Iwcrt:, flanked by Davis and Mikescll. Cadet It. Col. Boh Hatch. Needless to say, Vera was voted a sponsor. The Board of Strategy meets. Seated is Colonel Haas. Standing left to right: Lt. Ruse, Captain Pugh, Captain Christy, Major Kaufman, and Captain Grier. Staff member not shown are Major Bruce, Lt. Gtel, and Captain Church. Captain Harold W. Christy is shown demonstrating vacuum tube theory to (from left to right) Cadets Brown, Dodd. Christensen, and Mathews. Air Force Dorthea C. Murdock Marianne Gibbons Leorn Hansen Joan Kearl Joyce Gunnell Dorothy I.ec Ormond Mardene Godfrey Ramona Stephens Pauline Jensen Elaine Adamson Lucille Taylor Barbara Croft Mary Tapper Carol Warnke Margaret Forsgrcri Bonriie Reese Sally Adams Derry Ray Merrill Peggy Jensen Marian Nielsen Thella Mac Bergeson Judy Smith Manon Caine Alice Welti Gcnicl Lindberg Margaret Anderson Francis Fullmer Lou Jean Smith Pair Barber Paula Stnnger Pat Nielson JoAnn Garrett Phyllis Turner Nceltje Eggcn Margaret Sutton Mavis Garrard Elizabeth Smith Maxine Tripp Pat Covey Marcia Fitzgerald Barbara Skankcy Miwccze Henderson Arlene Meyer Vera Stevens Chyrrcl Olsen Marva Fitzgerald Lorraine Roberts Bonne Hartvigsen Jolcnc Ahlurem M r|can Buah )c.innlne MaJwn Ihine Tuelltr Stwiw IknMn Ruth Carlton Parci McDonald Dom McKinnon Uniform pretty too, in their military blue, as the sponsors go marching along.” The Bon Adell Cbmith BlooJ lyrics of the “Sponsor Drill Song” very well describe the coed members of the military department. The ranks of the corps of sponsors boast a bevy of queens and sweethearts unequaled by any other B«rri Gunnell campus organization. The 65 members of the corps Fawn wicker have participated in activities ranging from rifle lessons to a Denver half-time show. They ushered at basketball games, drilled for the Governor’s Ball and provided half-time Pcrkv Miliward entertainment at athletic events. The Barter Nelaon military coeds also sponsored a fashion show, a banquet and the annual “Sponsorec.” Dorthea C. Murdock commanded the corps, assisted by Captain Christy, adviser. “And in the third place we demand of them uncondh tional obedience. The members of our Order must be willing to obey even when it is unjust for them to do so.” National Socialist Order of Leaders in 1937 The Nazi Primer I have sworn upon the alter of God eternal hostility against every form of tyranny over the mind of man. Thomas Jefferson ACTIVITIES A reception in honor of the President followed the exercise. Climaxing Inauguration ceremonies was the Inaugural ball. The procession entered the field house with triumphinl music as a background. One hundred and fifty college representatives, the students, and faculty, all participated in the inauguration of our eighth president. A week of activities, in President Madsen’s honor, preceeded his inaugural address. On November the third, Gov. J. Bracken Lee and Thorpe B. Isaacson, president of the Board of Trustees, started the procession for the inauguration To assume responsibilities of this great institution is a challenging and a most humbling experience . The college brigade of cadets formed the guard of honor along the route of march. Leading the academic procession which began at the west entrance of the Old Main, were CJovernor Lee and Thorpe B. Isaacson. The procession entered the Field House where 3500 people awaited the inauguration. 99 The bronze men of SiRmn Nu walked away with ihe trophy for Best All-Around Float.” The Kappa Sir house turned into a barn overnight and took first in the house decorations. The “Most Artistic” trophy went to the Alpha Chi coeds for their Scuttle ’em Aggies boat. IR £ SONS . « HEATING 100 I The Wyoming Cowboys gave the Aggies a loss. Homecoming Queen Vera Stevens anil attendants Beverly White and Janice Bcvan, The Chi O's made a triumph with their Destination Victory” float. The oldest float in the parade The Student Council Auto. 1950 Homecoming greeted the largest group of alumni in the history of Utah State. Lovely coed Vera Stevens, Homecoming Queen attendants Beverly White and Janis Bevan ruled over festivities of the weekend, which included Aggie vs. Wyom- ing game, the parade, pep rally, and traditional Homecoming Dance. Homecoming Blended stars and smiles, music and dancing feet created “Fantasy In Heaven,” where the most preferred man on campus, Gary Theurer reigned. Clair Wilson, Andy Hayes, and Bill Capencr also received their share of feminine admirers. The A.W.S. were the sponsors of this affair. The Promotion Parade is an annual semi-formal dance sponsored by the Utah State Company of the National Society of Scabbard and Blade in honor of the cadet officers. On this night, advisers from the Military Department presented the official cadet rank to the officers of the brigade. An exhibition sabre drill team provided entertainment. Col. McFaddcn and Col. Haas present cadet ranks. Scabbard anil Blade Officers and Official kucm.s included ). Me.-o, J. Hoffman, Maj. Pedersen. Col. MacKusick, Col. McFaddcn, Col. Haas Col. Kendall, Col. Sabine. 103 Promotion Parade A carnival climaxed the week of the Campus Chest Drive sponsored by the student council. Sparked by a raffle on a radio, and the Spurs making collections at the ball games, Utah State added their contributions to the National Community Chest Drive Cafni -a , � o, c,P rcj Cre� iedP%,',n on h. Admirers of the iroi Chairman El wood C ly awarded to the Theta U’a are ule. Bry Nelson. Joyce Taylor, and George Henderson, Chosen by popular vote, forty-four campus personalities were introduced at the annual “Personality Preview.” Eleven charmers from each class are featured in the 1951 Buzzer. The personalities were recommended by the departmental deans, the student council, and class officers. The final selection was made by the student body. An anxious crowd waited the announcement of the personalities, which was made during the intermission. Don Marshall and Boh Hatch entertained the crowd by singing an original song. 105 Perso Ted Sechohcr and Gerry Smith won iheir lilies on their ability to ski, personality, and general appearance. First in the snow shoe racing contest were Kappa Delta and Sigma Chi. won n first with •acred sculpture commemorating Hope. Pi Kappa Alpha took a first with their rendition of Holy Macercl. Getting off to a cold start with sub-zero temperatures, skiing, snowshoeing, and sculpturing provided competition in the traditional fun-in-the-snow celebration. Sweepstake winners were Sigma Chi and Chi Omega. First in the snow sculpturing was Pi K A and LDS. Reigning over the snow-fest with skis in hand were Queen Gerry Smith and King Ted Seeholzer. Contestants for snow King and Queen were: Ted SeehoUer. Dick Burgoyne, Joyce Todd, Bry Nelson, Jean Tucker, Skip Nelson, Gerry Smith and Amy Beckstead. Joyce Todd, Ted Seeholier, Amy Beckstead, and Skip Nelson are ready to go to Beaver Basin for the skiing events. Part of Winter Carnival Week were the snow-shoe races. 107 Charming Bonnie Rytting reigned a Jr. Prom Queen. Attending were Lucille Taylor and Janet Jones. Cold Compacts and original dance cards will always reflect memories of the Prom of 1951. Curt Anderson gave with the tempo for the Junior Class, Invitation To Dream. 108 Committee member arc: LaRue, Janeth, Colccn, Vcrda. Clair, Rulon. Selecting a favor for the Prom are Beverly, Don, and Chairman Rulon. Leaving for the Prom are Delonne and Margaret; Corine and Rulon. Decoration for the affair were under direction of Rodonna, Pat, and Shcrm. Sponsored by the Junior Class of ’52, chairmaned by Rulon Bickmore, the theme of the Prom was Invitation to Dream,” and Curt Anderson was on hand to provide the necessary background. Reigning over the ball was vivacious Bonnie Rytting, attended by Lucille Taylor and Janet Jones. The Prom proved to be another credit to the Class of ’52. Junior Prom Student Services for � hc campus chow-hounds. Serving three meals a day, one can find many fellow .students here. Characterized by us outstanding beauty, the Women's Lounge serves many purposes. A.W.S., Spurs, and other women's clubs hold regular meetings here. For warmer days, the connecting patio is popular. Serving all schools of the college with equal usefulness, the campus library is in constant use. This is the place students come to study, read, listen to music, and chat. 110 Located in the Commons, the Men's lounge is used for clubs, socials, studying, and relaxation. The fellows make good use of the comfort it oilers. Tire Jennings sisters can either 'ell or purchase a book at the new Book Exchange. Started by the Student Counci and taken over by the I.K.S., it has proved to be a successful way of exchanging books. Someplace for students go between classes and for leisure time is the music room found in the Moore Library. Charllot and Joyce listen to one of the many records in the library. Ill 112 Three united event?. Hanked by color ituards decorations and pretty girls, made Opcnhouse a success. Candidates for queenvhip: Janice. Betty. Bonnie. Carol. Jolene. Thelma. Arlene. Joanne and Chvrrel. Unique pyramid were presentet by each organization. SAE tie with SN and SPE for first place Jim Harm gives 111c audience an ex hi hi non of hi talent. Opcnhonsc Queen Joanne and her attendants, Arlene and Chyrrcl. Knee basketball was one of the many events participated in. Indian wrestles, obstacle races, and all kinds of individual and team contests typify the annual Intramural Openhouse. Sponsored by the P. E. Dept., with 23 teams competing, the highlight of the 1951 fete was the crowning of lovely Joanne Milner as Queen. Her attendants were Arlene Meyer and Chyrrel Olsen. Open House King and Queen of the Mardf Gras” were Gov. and Mrs. Lee. crowned by Col. Dotiie Murdock. Gaiety, laughter and carnival decorations ushered in the 58th Governor’s Ball under the theme of “Mardi Gras Militaire.” The capacity crowd greeted Governor Lee and his charming wife; and Sponsor Colonel Dottie C. Murdock crowned them King and Queen of the ball. Precision maneuvers by the Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, and ROTC Sponsor Corps were featured at intermission. Announced to the crowd by Col. McFnddcn, President Madsen introduced Gov. I.ec. Curt Anderson and his music makers added their touch of gaiety to the Mardi Gras. Time out for a rest, 1st Li. Beckett, and Cnpt. Richardson chat with their wives. Scabbard and Blade presented part of the intermission program. Captain joe Me:o is president of this organization. Beneath crossed sabres. Sponsor Col. l ottie Murdock escorts Gov. Lee. Estimated as a record-breaking crowd, the Dnnsante was filled to capacity. 115 Leith Howard Deon Davenport Daughter of Mr. and Mm. Bruce Howard Son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dasenport 116 Marla Gardner Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Gardner The “Buzzer Baby Contest,” sponsored by the yearbook as a feature of the expanded veteran program and due to the large proportion of married students at the A.C., alerted many parents to send in pictures of their progeny. Approximately sixty pictures were judged and eighteen finalists chosen from them. Finalists were judged on personality, looks and health. Typical of the group are the six shown here, who were the winners. Tarents and children enjoyed the contest, which was held in the Men's Lounge February 27, 1951. 117 Baby Contest Kings and Queens “Many are called but few are chosen,” yet they are beauties, every one. Although the school boasts hundreds of pretty girls, those who reign as queens of the campus are really the cream of the crop. Not only are we proud of our fairer sex hut balancing their overwhelming loveliness we have masculine royalty. Sweethearts, queens, dream girls, and kings make up an important part of our campus life — the rule of beauty, charm, talent, and vivacity — who could ask for more ? Gary Theurer Mo.«t Preferred Man 118 Joanne Milner Openhoute Queen Geraldine Smith Snow Queen TeJ Sceholrer Snow King 119 The enlargement of the Public Relations program at U.S.A.C. has brought many profitable results. Under the direction of Dean Daryl Chase, a program has been set up to interest prospective college students in our school. The public relations committee has planned programs which will reach thousands of high school students. We must sell the school to interested high school students, business men, and the nation. Ten Vital Questions is the title of � hc new radio program sponsored by the Public Relations. Dean Chase, narrator. Each quarter a new bulletin is sent to graduating seniors, high-schools, and to vital centers in specific field throughout the country. 120 u it the title of the new wed by 'he Public Relit iont. h� w. narrate . Helping in 'lie Public Relation Program n out hind. IXinnc SptinK Quarter of 1950, N. W. Chn tinmen, bond director, end the Kind, m� Je a concert tout in Ul� h The pitted at Kmil high xhivlt and mode winve public appciiancet. Utah State imvn high Khod � «niori 10 vuct them Thu it an example of the type of ptcitram that n to be tent to high tchoolt throughout Utah An exchange aiaembir conutnng of ttudeni talent mil he oncatuted once a � eat. Summer School Summer schools are made attractive by addition of outstanding professional people from all parts of the U.S. who come to Logan to bring to students the best in their respective fields. Among many other fields special emphasis is being given this year to the Point-Four Program which seeks to preserve freedom by helping less privileged countries to solve their technical problems in housing, engineering, and related matters. It’s hoped that many Aggie students will prepare for such service in foreign lands. John C. Carlisle Dean, Xummi’r School William B. Ward, Head Department of Extension Clanwork Cornell University Dr. Charles W. Boardman Pro , of Sec. School Admin. University of Minn. Dr. Glenn Taggart Ass'f. Chief, Technical Collaboration Branch, Office of Foreign Agriculture Relations, Dept, of Agriculture Miss Helen Manley Supervisor of Health and Rhys. Ed. University City, Missouri 122 “ThunderRock” is typical of the type of play presented by the Theatre Workshop in the summer school. This year the coming to the campus of Miss Jordan will make possible a near professional presentation of “The Wingless Victory.” In addition to evenings of music presented by our own organizations, such concert soloists as John H. Patrick and the Kcclesia Choir will appear this summer. Both promise to be excellent in their field. John H. Patrick, concert Mar of sroftc, radio and television, is one of the top in his field. The Ecclcsia Choir brings to its audiences cathedral music of ancient and modem times interpreting the great in such music. Conducted by Elton Mcnno Roth. Dramatic scene from the Theatre Workshop presentation of ■'ThunderRock, Staged during the summer of 1950. Typical of the events during summer school arc the Old Juniper hike and the one into some primitive area. The beautiful campus of Utah State becomes a center of many recreational activities in the summer time. Three trips have come to be traditional. One to Yellowstone Park; one to the Southern parks, and the third, the Aggie Ranger hike, into the primitive area loved by Jim Rridger and other trappers of the West. These trips together with the hike to Old Juniper and breakfasts in the canyon make a summer in Logan one long to be remembered. A campfire, a weincr roast, marsh-mellows and the cheerful chatter of the crowd all spell fun for those taking the summer recreation hike sponsored by the Physical Education Department. 124 Special activities in addition to regular classwork have been attractive to college students in the summer time. The coaching school, now in its 25th year and one of the oldest in the nation, will feature two individuals at the top of their field. High school seniors and their teachers come to the campus for two weeks of intensive study in the music clinic. This year they will enjoy the thrill of working with a man who was an assistant • conductor with John Phillip Sousa. The Theatre Workshop brings Miss Jordan to the campus to play the lead in “Wingless Victory.” Dr. Frank Simon Professor of Instrumental Music, Conservatory of Music, Cinemmui, Ohm Rhoda Jordan Guest Actress, Hampton Institute, Virginia Dr. Eldon Ardrey Professor of Music, Arizona State Teachers College 125 Alumni Association W. W. Gardner Proidcnt EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ALUMNI DINNER, WASHINGTON, D. C. Orphn S. Boyden Seared: Mrs. T. V. Cardon Mrs. Serge Benson Mrs. Edgar B. Rrossard Mrs. Clair Nelson Sranding: Dr. Stewart Williams Dr. Edgar B. Rrossard President Madsen L. Clair Nelson Dr. P. V. Cardon Serge Benson 126 UTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE umm SSOCLCl tion LOGAN, UTAH May 15, 1951 • � w omo� c� O � •N(tN PUT MHINM LCON..O UCOONALO IIICVTITI HePITlM nrrict or r«f ckccutivc Hc«rT� «, TO NEW AGGIE GRADUATES AND STUPE]iTS WHO DO NOT RETURN TO COLLEGE: It Is ray pleasant duty to invite you to Join the U.S.A.C. Alumni Association and thus to maintain through the coming years a close contact vith your College and the many friends you have made while enrolled here. Graduates and former students have found that the best way of keeping in touch vith each other and with the College has been through membership in the Alumni Association. They have found, too, that membership in the Association offers the best way to demonstrate their interest in and support of the College and its program. As a member you receive the UTAH STATE ALUMNUS, a magazine full of Aggie news, notes and reports on the College, nine tiroes a year. The Office sends out party announcements, class reunion invitations. Honecoming plans, football and basketball schedules. It tries at all times to keep you informed of what is going on in the way of alumni chapter activities in your locality, so that you can participate vith other Aggie Alumni. Annual membership in the Alumni Association is two dollars; a Life Membership is twenty-five dollars, payable in five annual installments. Further information may be secured by writing the Alumni Executive Secretary at the College. Or better still, drop into the Alumni Office, Room 130 in the Main Building. You will be very welcome. As you leave the Campus at the end of this spring quarter, we wish to extend to you our best wishes for a very successful life. We shall watch your continued progress and accomplishments with pride. Sincerely yours. Me Do rial d 39 Executive Secretary •VOTXmVB couurmt . W. W. G«fi.wr 'll D a Sk«t� 09. Oml W 0). M«ar 8- Coovtt M. Or� 6. toyihti 29. A. Bou.il Cnit 20 •ALUMNI COUNCIL . . O. C. lUuocd '21. K� rl T Homp «2. Cfoowmy R. P py 'll SwpIK Aadtnoo 2$. C Lttu, P«o k V. C W. (Sekfcyl P.k.m |9 N- v. Hod) UrJnr 21 U� n o. Ctytfr ’21 AIW «. LuolU Ow P� tn '� for hundreds of thousands of years German people will be trained to be true National Socialists. We are the political pastors of our people.'’ Goebbels A State which dwarfs its men, in order that they may be more docile instruments in its hands -even for beneficial purposes-will find that with small men no great thing can really be accomplished. John Stuart Mill CLASSES 129 Graduate School The settlements in the semi-arid valleys of the West are only a hundred years old, and it has been less than sixty years since the first graduating class left the halls of Utah State Agricultural College. Rut in that short time our college has established an enviable record as a producer of distinguished leaders in the business, scientific, and professional fields of the nation. Keeping pace with the rapid advances in educational opportunities throughout the United States, our college each year improves its staff and equipment for more and better work at the graduate level. Graduate students at Utah State have a proud tradition to uphold. J. Stewart Williams Dean of Graduate School Najir Kadir, candidate for doctorate in the field of Imitation, devotes endless time to thesis study. Graduate student Bakir Alghita finds excellent opportunities for advancement in the field of Irrigation at Utah State. 130 Bait it Kashil Alghila Engineering A. B AITignty Agriculture Bruce Holmoi Andorton Engineering Fred W Anderton Education Ruitell Owen Aiplund Aril and Sciences Wendell Baker Commerce Dean N. Chatburn Education Kay B. Carver Am and Sciences Thomas C Bcntson Education Day L Bassett Kay Reed Bendixsen Dave Ballanlyne Education Engineering James O Henna Engineering Duane L Hatch Agriculture William E. Fox Arts and Sciences Lewis J Fish Education Donald R Flook Patrick D Dalton Forestry Forestry Neil C. Hauser Mernl V. Hollman Charles H Holmes Bruce Howard Fuad Z. lrany Napr Kadir Educe Arts and Sciencas Agricultur John Paul Riley Engineering William D. M Reeves Engineering Patrick J. O'Shaughnessy Arts and Sciences John A Reese Agriculture Wallace P Murdoch Arts and Sciences Barbara McGregor Arts and Sciences Dell E Taylor Harold R. Taylor Keith E. Taylor Newell J Sorenson Education James T Simper A toon Songmani Agriculture Agriculture Education Agriculture Agriculture Lyman S. Willardson Engineering Frank F Watson Education A Darwin Wollley Forestry Harry A Walker Education Gwen W. Thurston Home Economics Beatrice B Walker Education Senior Officers The halls seemed long and forbidding the first time we entered Old Main. The tower, steeped in tradition, overwhelmed us with its majesty. As Freshmen, lost in the maze of college life, we uncertainly made our way into campus affairs. We looked respectfully at the Seniors, smiled at the Juniors, and chummed with the Sophomores. We were adventurous . . . We discovered the Tub, the Bird, the Chem lab in Widtsoc. Dob Peterson President Janet Barber Vice-President Joyce Gunnell Secretary I 132 Malek Amin Abdel Woiloy Acker Keith Ademi Ahmed Ahmedi Robert Allendery Wojed Ahdeb Guonavere Allen Jack W Anderion Eugene Anderson Jack Anderson Joy Anderson Elaine Anderion Douglas Alston Arthur E. Anderson Raymond Anderson William Anderion Ruth Anhder LaMar Argyle Kenneth Arnold Roland Ashman Norman Atkins Josey Baines Ray E. Bernes Janet Barber John Ballan Carolyn Barber Norma Jean Austin William Balaban Stephen Barton Alph Bateman David Berwick Beth Bauman Robert L. Baxter Rex Bean Dick Beechor Amaryllis Beckslead Leland Beckstrom Herbert A Bell Lois Bellamy Colin Bennion Malcolm Benson Harry Betros Edmund Bird Lee J. Bishop Delice Blackhem Robert Blanchard Harry Blaney Ronald Blotter William Bones Robort Riacggcr Robort Braithwaile Joe Eiowilti Demat Bowman Maynard Brugger Maynard Brower Allan Brown Patricia Brough James Brobtt Robert O Bryan Grant Budi John Burgoyne Melvin Buihnall Nebern Butt Paul H. Butterliold Jetty Bundy Maralyn Bunderton Robert Call Joseph M Callahan Calvin R. Bybee Clarice Campbell Lynn H. Campbell Joseph G Butlers Mary Campbell Roy Carlton BUI Capener Nadine Carver Maty Lou Campbell Rebecca Chambers Urban S. Cheney Norman Child Dale Christensen Ruth Chambers Loa Joy Chapman Darwin C Christensen Deaun Christenson Lund Christensen Marilyn Christensen Man H Christensen Richard Chrsstonsen Boyd Chugg Howard Clark Seniors Clair E Davenport Ben Davii Roneo Batwyler Manam Dergahi Ruth Darnell Dennis Dellin Mona Dalton Kenneth Demley David Detchampi Ernest Dennison Fred Davis George Del Granada Van Davis Carlton J. Deward Douglas Dewoy Elwin Dickson Elaine Dixon Dwight Dodd Randolph Dodd Leith Rolan Downs Willard Dickson Sid Evans Bonnie Etcenbrock Jim Eakin William D Engels Dario Esplin Jules Fleishman James Foisted Charles Everson Saeed Ferhat Clarence Felix Robert C Forbes George Forsythe Audrey C. Fowler Leonard Fleishman Gordon ronnesbeck John Foster William Reed Flint Joseph S. Frany Elaine Freeman Richard Fnedll Lee Frischknecht Donald Fulton Gayla Fuhriman We wore blue and white hats clapped firmly our heads as a symbol of our greenness. Led through a year of exciting exploration by Duane Christensen, we proudly looked toward our Sophomore year with assurance. That was a year to change majors, become a campus activity seeker, find a place in the social whirl, and follow class president, Cleon Hodges, toward making this year one to be remembered by other sophomores. As Juniors, upper classmen at last, we became the big brothers of the campus. Still happy, enthusiastic, and full of promise, we accepted our place as the in-betweens. Mellic Corbridjce Studcntbody V. P. Alpha Sigma Su Former Mill Utah State” Bill Capener Student Conncil Delta Phi Blue Key Gary Theurer Studcntbody President Sigma Chi President Alpha Sigma S'u Lee Frischknecht P. KA Alpha Sigma Nu KPST Manager Dorthca C. Murdock ROTC Sponsor Colonel Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Sigma S'u Studenthody Secretary Lambda Delta Sigma Booster Committee Keith Taylor Student Council SAE Alpha Sigma Nu 138 Shirley Hall Chi O. Preside-ru Alpha Sigma Nu Former SiuJentbody Sec. LaDcll Andersen Basketball Captain Sigma Chi Srudrni Council Lynn Richards Student Council Pi Kappa Alpha All ha Sigma Nu Joyce Gunnell Alpha Chi Omega Dream Girl of Pi KA' Senior Class Sec. Edward L Haney Said Hamid Maynard Hampton Shirley Hall Bob Guitaveion Abdul G J. Habbob Darrel Guthrie Robert Harper Richard Harper Samuel Harman Maurine Hankt Olive Hanien Keith Hanien Leora Hanien Roy Hailam Richard Hailam Alden G. Hailam Norma Hart NaVee Harm Nadone Harm Regina Heaton William A. Headlee M Rowe Haitan Verlyn Haw«« Hal Hatch Leland M Hatch Doyle Hawkini Elaine Holt Dolorei Holil Harold Holm Neil K Holbrook Clyde Hammer! J T Herrod Ann Henrietta Hogar Robert B Howell Canon V. Howell Robert E. Howo Rodney E Houghton William Hotin Robin F. Hood Thomai Hotek Margaret Hubbard Samuel W Jackion Hugh D. Huniaker Verl I. Iverion Robert M. Hulchuon Bob Hunter Howard Hutchingi Julia Janian Fonlolla Janian Lynn Jnitcn Shul«y Johmon Vaa Johmon Batbaia Jonai Senior wheels no doubt ? ? 141 Seniors Ervin Kardos Kenneth A Karlchner Tied A Katalski Frank Ketrni Barbara Kakauohe La Rue Kenni Lanora Konnard Robert Kinkoad Kathleen Kirby Bonnie Jean Kirkham Mahmood Khallal Don Waller Klemman R«y Knight Kathryn Knowlton Karl L Koarner Don Kreitman Frank Krettchmar Eugene Kridler Lath H. Laker Delorm J. Kruitboich C T. Labtom Shirley Lamb Francisco Landagora George Lanoy Lee Larton Archie Reed Larson Golden Larsen RaNae Larsen Randolph Larsen Dale W. Launtren JoAnne Latimer Frances L Leany Marion L Leany Thomas W Littleliel Fae Lewis Maxine Lee Neils Little Norman W Long Gomel Lowe Hortense Lugibihl Lila Lundquis! ineodore Lunditiom Lion n Lyons ssi KISMI Rocna L«rt«n Mftthu Robert !� Malhu Richard Ma1!h«w� Phyllis Mason With able Keith Taylor in the driver’s seat for the Seniors, the future became important. We were eager to advance, willing to counsel, friends to the faculty, and a vital part of the student body. We entered into cultural organizations freely . . . Blue Key, Science, History and Dramatic Clubs. We used every available effort to sell the school ... we were thoroughly converted. Then the long awaited time was near. Thoughts and efforts were turned toward more serious things. Paul W Madtan 143 Seniors Robert Molen Abolloy Miakamal Charles H Mickelten Larry K Milligan Velon Monton Gaoiga Michaal Francis R Munnt Cana Moosman Do! C Murdock Deo Morgan Claire Motrall Margate! Skeen Morion CatoU Murphy Quin Murray Robot! 8 Mi Nancie Naubitl Setiuko Nakamura Thad L Nappar Arlo Notion Carl S Nelion Carolyn Nation Louisa Notion Millon P. Nation Carroll Nicholi Clair Nialian Gran! Nlalien Lawn Nielian Lucila Nyberg Nina Nialian Ramon Nialion Richard Nyberg Emeu Nyman Linui J Oleary Bob Olsen Marilyn Olten Dorothy Ormond Reed Olien Colleen Packer Nathan Packer Robert C Painter John W Patterson Robert L Pewelion John Paulson Edwin Riwlny Virgiiiiu Rawley Cleve Raymond Lin Reddirh Eugene Redd Frank E Rood Lynn Rtchardi Joal J Richardi LaFaye Read Janice Reid Benito Retmck Truman K. Rigby B-rt Richman S H Rickman Thayne R Robion LaRue Robimon Ronald Robim Wayne Roalol Email Ro)B Joyce Romer Darlone Rogeri Edward R'JtMiiri Adnau Mahmood Rubaa Wallet Rumtey Edward W Ruthluti IJnana Sadar Hathtm Sanduk Thomai A Ro� � William Sandanon Willotd Schmidt Gten Sargent Charley Schart Terete Sargent Shirley Sounder! Robert Savage Melville Scholi Shirley Scott Clair Seeley Lae A Simont George Shilling Ealfon B Sept Haian E Shill Thoitm Spsckman John C Sponcci Deivan Spillman Freedom and a less confused world became our goal and responsibility. With Bob Peterson striking the pace as class president, each member of the class assumes the office delegated to him. Plans are made for the future; we look forward to taking our place as citizens of the many communities our various paths will lead us to. Promising us a wealth of success, a heritage of freedom and a chance to prove our worth, sheepskin takes the place of all dreams past. Ours ... at last. Seniors Henry Stengel Eldon J. Stophomon Ertene Stephenion Matva Stevent Ralph Stahley JoAnne Slallingi Wallace Sleinhilber Mildred Surerui Sharm R. Sfeventon Mahmood Suleiman Robert A Sullenberger Joan Slewarl Dean Stuart DaNell Stnngham Abdulkarim Sutanie Leo Taylor Dale F Thacker Cary L Theurer Shaii Takaiugi Arthur Takahatki Mary Tapper Ralph Thomai Elner H. Thotnpion Frederick Titenior Terrill Tovey Ben Trotlner Betty Turner Dan Turner DeVerl W Turner Waller Ulrich Carl Vatcrlaui John Howard Turner George Turner David Walker Howard Ward Marcia Ro� e Warner Donald C Walley JohnO Walker Harold K Wallace Robert Walker Richard Whitlock Mabel H. Walton Thomai Wayman Joye Wobtter Boyd E Wonnergren Seniors Junior Officers ' 1 Donnie Kay Hansen Vice President We are just one step away from the desired goal. Leading social activities, recognizing the Soph’s as contemporaries and smiling upon the lowly Frosh, we sigh with relief that we have come this far. Settling down to one major and planning schedules with an eye to the end, we discover all classes are three hour and afternoons are spent in labs . . . Don McGregor President 150 ■ i Dorothy Marshall Secretary E!«me Adamion Uldene Adami Luke L Ademi John Allen John H. Ademi Lael Abbott Hatold Allen Wairen Allen Delonne Andetton Lou Andenon Lyle P Andetton Reo Aldei Robeit T. Andenon Keith Alton rnn Auittn Richard C Baglay Maven Baglay Joan Bakot William C. Batkdull Dean Baiton Thomai R Beeiton Gaiald Beaton Carol Ballon Blaine Bandixien LaVer W Bentley Janice Bavan Rulon Bickmon Howard Bingham William Beutlar Vernon Bingham Juniors i 152 Barnall Calloway Claika R. Campbell Don S. Campbell John Catlule Eunica Campball Maicut Caivar Royal Carvai Dattal Child Biuoa Chrutanien Willaid Chriiienian Claon Chtiilantan Dwaln Claik Dala ClifJoid JoAnn Clillan Glann Collman Rulon Cook John B Coplay Wetley Crowther Juilic« Craycrofl Donald Dainet JoAnn Daniel Mariam Dargahi Budean DalwyUi Laura Davit Shirley Davit LaVaa DeAngelet Annalfa Dean Loramo Demart Wilma Dlmat Phabhit Govmd|l Dothi Andrew M Dougherty Murray Fowler Joan FI mm John Duke Cwenaver Etplin Thomat rarniwoith Robert Erell Richard Farith Connie Curtail Dewoy Lynn Gridin Kenneth Cehman Donna Gillette Renee Cillette Patricia Graham Dorence Gnllin Mane Guilin Lowell A Grillitht LuRee Culbranten Jay Gundenon Barbara Croft Al sha Chi Assoc. Ed. of Student Life ROTC Sponsor LaVcII Edwards Sigma Nic Football Star Bob Hatch Editor of Student Life Sigma Chi Blue Key Andy Hayes SAE 'Life Spoilt Editm Basketball Don McGregor Junior Class Pres. Sigma Aljsha Epsilon John Miller ROTC Cadet Senior Colonel Basketball Star Sigma Chi John Carlisle Buzzer Editor Sigma Chi Blue Key I Blue Key 154 155 Hamid Tabriz Soccer Team Cosmopolitan Club Junior Personalities Juniors ... We are able, occasionally, to express opinions, understand theories . . . advance hypothesis. Rut midst such discussion we realize we know hut little. The opposite sex is still the coffee cup topic hut is taking a hack seat to world situations and future predictions . . . William Hail Allen Hanten Don Halveuon Pal Hawke Shnley Hein L«uim Hendenon 156 Ion Hyvi J««� o R Jensen Juli«itn« Jennings Juanita Jensen Janet Jones Pauline Jensen Angus Hyer Vaton Jonsen Richaid Jenson Myrtle Roe Jesten filbert Johnson Russ Johnson Lynne Johnston Leal Jensen Helen Lower Sune Lundbetg Romie Lessley Marilyn Lea Willard Lindsey Jeanmne Lunt Mark Madsen LuAnn Manning Pal Madsen Dorothy Marshall Charles Martin Juniors Chi square equals the summation of ihe frequency times . . . 158 Allen Murdock Bry Nelson Mnrget Nelson Joyce Nielion Kenl Nielson Dorothy Nowell Colleen Okelberry Cherryl Olsen Jerry Olren Eulehe Peck Joyce Person Carol Pesch Fred C Pearson Mar gene Pedersen Trod Pendleton Thomas D Pennock l.yle Peterson Esther Phelps Uoyd Pierson Dean Plowman Charlotte Poloni Renee Pitt Richard Pinn Carolyn Pond William Poole Zoe Porter Lois Powell Naomi Ot LaRue Reading Pond Roe so Thomas Rehery Alton Richards Robart Richards Wayne Rose Walter Rosenlol Margone Robbins John Roderick Charles M. Rowland A Roryoyhmansh Juniors .. . We are the supporters of the annual Junior Prom, eager to make this one outstanding above all others. We are the semi-bigwigs who now know the ropes; we are getting beyond the snap classes and into the area where competition is keener. We are eager for our Senior year ... honorary societies, Alpha Sigma Nu . . . and full of anticipation for the future . . . Bonnie Ryttmg William Ryan Woodard Sandberg ▼ i V V J f Laith Sea lay Naji Shukry Voymi Showa Lamont Shupe Wallace D Sioblom Mandon Smith Kan! Stillman Ellwyn Stoddard Frank Stott Dorothy Stuart 160 Wallace M Treniltum Oayla B Tannet Bailie Tuveton LaRue Vincen! Leon Wallen Stephan S. Tillett Dorothy Tippoti Hamid Tabriri William Rood Tannai Clair Theurei Note Thompion Veinal Thompion Lloyd Thunton Frank Tidwell Maty Wan Koilh Ware Bonnie Rae Ward Beveily Waid Ceil Wankiei Ceroid Wallley Wayne Wadsworth Elaine Waterman Ivan Watt Marjorie Webitor Richard Wheeler Max White Wendell White Jentth Whitteraore Arlan Willo Keith Wmichali Phyllis Winior Joyce Whitney Dean Wilding ur Williamson Anna Mao Wildo Ban Winter Valene Young Beverlee Zollinger Marva Joy Zwahlen Elling Wright Stanton Wycho Val Wynn We’ll have to settle down to business now. Our groups are filled, a major must be chosen, and we won’t have time to serve on every committee in school — they’ll probably learn to get along without us anyway. We can now look forward to apprenticeship as leaders. It’s time to become more than mere spokes in this wheel of life. Our year has been filled with unrelent' ing activity. A lot of us feel we have to get things done while there is still time. Dick Hcadlee Prcrident Margaret Sutton Vice-President Janice Cahoon Secretory Chariot Am«i Manana AmuiMn la Mat Anderton Kamel Alialih Andha Atadl Gordon AiKcioll Vein Aihcrolt Joteph Band Warren Athlon Joan Alkinton Leone Barker Gwynn Barrett Anita Bartholomew Kathryn Bell Charlet Bigler Calvin Baxter Dellm Bell Ferrell Becktlead Gey Bcetley 'tin Bioedbenl Marlene Bourne Barbara Brown La Vera Bindrup Wallace Bingham Jamei Carlton Duane Chadwick Faye Chamber Janice Cahoon Jo Ann Caldetwood Both Campbell Joan Chmtnnton Joan Maria Chmlenian Phil Chmtenien Joe Chriilopharton Don Cobuin Vom Coleman Leonora Ctowther Sue Crortgrove Norma Condie Mary Conoly Lauraine Coibndgo Dale Ctalti Preiton Crook Larry Dahlo William Deody Marilyn Dntchampi Cornell Diamond Lowell Doriut Jim Downey Eldon Durham Harold Edward Neelt|« Eggen John Ellertion Nancy Elrman Julia Evani Dick Evorton Akran Farhad Jo Ann Gorroit Valano Goddoa Bonnie Gold Jamoi Gorman Don Gottlredvon Shirlono Giilhlh Wc support the dairy, crowd the quad to root for the winning team in intramurals, and date the new editions to the Sponsor Corps. We dance the charleston, play the uke as well as Godfrey, and lose our heads over Mario Lanza. We are at just the right stage, advancing from the lowly, heading for the higher, we are the pep and energy of the school. 165 Doo H«!o Loo Halo, Myron Hanton Gibbs Undue Sigma Chi Music Marian Haslam SiKileni Council Pi Kappa Alpha Music Alice Welti Alpha Chi RUTC Sponsor Maureen Johnson AXO Burct Alpha F.ta Mu Elmer Larsen Pi Kappa Alpha Former Froth Pres. Boxing Necltje E� :en Miss USAC” Alpha Chi ROTC Sponsor Paula St anger Alpha Chi Omega ROTC Sponsor Panhelhrmc See. 166 Innicc Gaboon Fmcftcr’i Queen Chi Omega Soph. Clan See 167 Ella Jean Harper La Mai Haimai Mariorie Harpor Lola Kailam Bonnie Htnii Raymond Ha'nian Heibuil Huwkci Dick Headlee Shirley Hawthorne Anna Maria Hayrand Edwin Hill Janet Hollman Joyoe Hookar Byron Howoll Dick Hullmger Allan Humpheryi Ivolene Huntaker A Margeno Huntaker Eunice Hunt Amin Jaddoa Boyd Jankint Joyce Jenningt Gloria Jantan J. C Jansen Victor Jonet Paul Jonot Morgan Janten Bonnie Jettop Rod Jenten Rott Janten Warren Jenten Come on now, let’s go to psychology. Anno McDonald Donna McKay Notma Mtckalsan Sophomores Keith Moon C ilh Monion Arloen Moore Monioor Molamedi Natter Molsmodi Richard Mikmell Vincent Milligan Richard Mott Rita Mouiitian Joan Munk Batty Nation Malvin Munk Catl Notion Jouy Nation Rox Nation Faitell Ntalian Vivian N'icholi Virginia Notion Ida Mario Nielian Marian Niolion Robot! Nialion Patricia Nielion Molva Nielian Iiam Said Nimr Daryl Novn PhyIlia Nuttall Amii Nyat William Orton ’iral Olion Malvin Panoni Marilyn Petal ion Caylord Patarion Clair Patonon Doan Parker Ralph Parkimon Connie Phillips Don Pincock Doyta Parkini Carolyn Pingrec The sobriety of the world is reflected in our class. Many of the “smart young college kids” have donned the uniform of Uncle Sam’s Armed Forces, their responsibilty being to decide the fate of the country before they’ve even decided their major. Matrimony has played its part this year, some of the sophomores already claim the title of Mother or Father. The mission field took its toll of our members who are putting their belief of “Christianity Saving the World” into effect. The members of the class of '53 will always harbor the somewhat insecure, but fond memories of the days before we became upperclassmen — our sophomore days! 171 Sophomores IU Schoonover Marvin Schroder Ramon Seoly Mvrwyn dearie jimu Thomas Simmons Eva Sorenren Manoochehr Sorouihian Virginia Sondiup Willoid Snow Jeuo Smith Janice Squires Helen Smith Do Slollemen Paula Slangat Darlene Stenquiit Gareldin Stephen Dentil Stewail Boyd Stoddait Ceteld Stungham Maiy Stott John Sutton Doyle Tanner Jamo Tanner John Tanner Bill Teylor Joyce Taylor Luana Tingey Bob Tutlay Wallace Wad. Phyillie Tuinei Suran Tuttle Naola Van Orden Ueoy Ward Alton Ward Joan Waito Glenda Watart Rue Ware Munthoi Wareh Biuce Weyland Gcoigo Winboig Loi� Winr Joannn Will Dow Woodwoid Wuynr Wnglil Lynn Y«-atn Owen Yoatm 8-r.tty Lon Yonk How about that Charleston Party last ni ht! Go� h that chcm test was a stinker! 173 Sophomores Freshmen Officers it was a great life for us freshmen ! Green but great, we entered college and were caught in the ever-moving tide of college life and activity. The feeling of being away from home and being called college students was wonderful. Placement tests were first on our list, then came meetings. We made new friends and wanted to make even more. At fall get-acquainted events, we made a tour of the campus and learned the names of the buildings and the places to eat. Dave Kimball President Vera Stevens Vico President Arlene Meyer Secretary 174 Dell Allan Jam . B Allan Ma.lin Allred Evan Allrad Kamel Atialih Yvonna And.a ludana And.aw. Helan Adam. Joleno Ahlitrom Kedim Salman Alahmed Chang Hauai A1 DaVluly Abdulhamid AIGhiaiy Ralph Argyll- Grata Athcioll Daren Atwood Blain Bailey Lou Jean Ballard Ibrahim Barakat Boyd Baugh Arlene Beck Ashton Beck.tead Janice Barker Thomai Beerton Bette Jean Barention Donna Bennion Sergena Benton Clair Bermlon Frank Bingham Nila Jan Black Lou Blood Donald Boehma Freshmen 176 Mariano Call lawrenct Campbell Pal Cattleman Douglai Cbildt Maiy Capenar Nelson Cardon George Cattlemen Dclenn Chiulnmon Deon Christensen Elono Chmtomrn Merrill Clark Connne Clawson Geraldine Coltell Joanne ChiiiteusiMi Janice Chtislensen Bon Adell Comuh Date Corbrtdge Lucille Corb Pal Covoy Clenda Cok Carol Cialts Thelda CravandonV Carol Ciavon Alfred Empey Le Grande Ellis Helen Joan Engels Gayle Evans Sheldon Eppich Thelda EranundonV Mane Eskelson Joan Evans Selh Evans Marlin Fairbourn Pal Fairbanks Spencer Fahlrv La Rue Fainas William Farrell Margie Faulkner Eugene Fawcett Marian Ferney Darlone Fields Bonnie Filtgerald Marcia Filtgerald Marva Filtgerald On our first registration day we were lost in the thick maze of students, professors, and lists of classes; hut we patiently listened to the advice of upperclassmen, and were told which classes and professors to stay clear of. The “Uppers” got the best of us for one week; but even that was fun. We learned to fear and respect the “hose;” because of this fear, many tubes of lipstick and slacks were put to rest, and the colors of blue and white were seen on the heads of most of us freshmen. 178 Claudo Gibboni Baib f- Gibboni L«nna Gaidnai Lloyd Hall ■lie Hallowi Robail Hamilton Emma Lou Hanian Geraldine Hamon Torrance (Union Muriel Haim Bonmo Hartvigien Robert Hailing Clarice Hendncki Grace Hondrickr Miweere Henderson Nana Ray Hawkai Haiold Heaton Dora Hammer! Burton Howard Glade Howoll Robert Horkint Lucille Hooper Thud Horne Kaye Homer Lillian Hoopet Joan Humaler Gian Howled Clairon Hull Eldon Htrgie Douglas Huber Jeanne Jackion Donald R Jacobian Dalrnei Jamison Boyd Jrtilim Barbara .Js-ntan 180 Marilyn Jenten Mark Jenien Ronald Jenten Ray O'Btian Joppion Craig Johnion Gloria Johnion Paul Johnion Milton Jonet Donna Ran Jorgoruen Janice Judge Joan Kenningfon George Kenhaw Jamei King Pearl Klialand Kathryn King Beverly Kirby Melvin Knight Arvin Koloed Norma Jean Kotter Wendell Kuni Carma Latten LeRoy Ktogman Dixie Ann Laitan Clair Lanen Shirley Larten Coma Lance Billy Jo Lawrence Ray Uranby Dora Leikow Joan Lawn Loreno UwU Janice Leiihman Meutine Leiihman Bob Lichfield Juna Livingiton Millon Linchty Munal Luke Earl Lindtoy Helen Mackey Mamanne Manning Alan Mauwanng Jane Mailer Tony Maiunalo Joyco Madron Jeannine Madren Sharon Molen Cteonn Monion Knk Moore Jamei Mortimer Joan Motet Vetlu Muir Carol Murray Ruih Carlson Alpha Chi ROTC Sponsor Dave Kimball SAE Froth Clan Pres. Basketball Lois Blood Alpha Chi Omega ROTC Sponsor Buzzer Bob Jensen Pi Kap Pledge Pres. Basketball Bonnie Hartvigsen ROTC Sponsor KD Sigma Chi Sweetheart Attendant Vera Stevens Miss Utah State '50-'5l ROTC Sponsor Frosh Class V. P. Barbara Slcankcy Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Alpha Cht Omega ROTC Sporuor 182 Freshmen Personalities -f. _______________________________________I Freshmen Freshmen 186 Jo Ann Smith Shirley Smith Tom Snydor Philip Sorenson Merlin Sprouse Jock Squires Vere Stevens William Sorenson Je' 'I pdinh . � n Nathan Tanner Jack Taylor Virginia Thackeray Dave Theurer Lanai Thompson Reed Stock Keith Stoddard Joan Summers Orson Swapp Jennctt Swenson Valma Tolmen Bernadean Tolman Jeanino Todd Glenna Thomo CIco Tibbclti Joan Tmijcy Alta Thomo Lola Joan Wag.tafl franklin Tianilium Diann Tuolloi Allon Wahlitrom Maty Waite Caiol Week lima Web.tei Voin Watkin. Motel Ann Wann Bruce Waihbuin Marian Watkin. Richard Waite Thelma Willu Kant While.ide. Cordon Willi. Ned Whiting Jamoi William. Wayne Willu Varden Will.on Clave Winkel Brookie Wimward Roy Wue Ann Wood Liland Wood When I contemplate the natural dignity of man; when I feel for the honor and happiness of its character, I become irritated at the attempt to govern mankind by force and fraud, as if they were all knaves and fools, and can scarcely avoid disgust at those who are thus imposed upon. Thomas Paine ORGANIZATIONS Union Building The students-at U.S.A.C. have been contemplating the construction of a permanent union building for quite awhile now, but still have not given up. After a stall of some months the mixup on funds and bonds is cleared and men will soon be actively working on the Aggie union building once more. It has often been said that the things most valuable are worth waiting for. The Aggie students have waited, but they still realize and anticipate the good, clean fun and social participation that will be available once the building is ready for use. The Board of Trustees and all those concerned with the “pushing” of our union building need a hearty handshake for their active interest in the welfare of the student body. And don’t forget. . . Anist's sketch depicting the proposed plan of the new Akkic Union lUnldinst. 190 . . . the “Tub.” As a temporary union building, the Tub has served as a social eating center for many students. Managed by students, and providing part-time work for others, it has tried hard to meet a need of the general student body and has been successful in many respects considering the funds and materials available. 191 The tub tj. ideal for private panic . Ping-pong. pool, and shuffleboard, are )u t the thing for party lover� . 192 I.vnn Richard Dot C. Murdock . Gary Thcurer Leah Zollmeer ALPHA SIGMA NU Only honorary social organization on campus. Top twelve senior girls and fellows, chosen by outgoing group. Met twice quarterly to pat each other on the back and socialize. Canyon parties, sleigh-riding, swimming parties solely for the sake of socializing and inflating each other’s ego. No parliamentary procedure, no problems, no worries — just socializing. Joy Webster Robert Murray Shirley Hall Keith Taylor Lynn Richards Nelson L- Whitmire Leon Whitworth El wood Cottle Ralph Downs Duane Christensen LaDell Anderson John Miller Bill Capcner Don McGreKor Lee Fricchknechr, BLUE KEY members are known as the Rotarians of the campus. Influential students from various student body positions, dine twice monthly in tuxes to discuss better ways to do bigger things for the college. Continually investigating unsatisfactory conditions, making recommendations, or taking action. Started traditional Aggie-B.Y.U. wagon wheel exchange. Pushed Campus Chest Drive with Radio Console raffle. Instigated plans for Used Book Market and Campus Parking System. The members have unceasing plans for school betterment. Blue Key Omeaa ou' x ,n R' ht: Barbara Gibbons, Vta Johnson, Maxine Wood, Mary Campbell, Shirley Scott, «� “ Anna Mac Wilde, DonNiece Crane, Lacl Jensen, Mrs. Patricia Bennett, Marcelle Greenhalgh. Row II: June Firth, Vera Stevens, Peggy Smith, Marietta Woodward, Mary Stott, Norma Con die, Shirley Smith, Lorene Munk, Lcnote Hansen, Juanita Jensen. Row III: Nelda Harris Kathleen Kirby, Kathleen Msughan, Chyrrel Olsen, Helen Funk, Mary Lou Funk, Lois Hansen, Lcla Scott. Bela Row I. Lc r to Right: Ben P. Gomm, Dec R, Morgan, Dale O. Richards, Mark H. Redd, W. W. Richards. Adviser; Don N. Horner, Dewey Lvnn Griffin, Marlyn Lee Fife. Row II: Robert Skidmore, Jav M. Stokes, Boyd J. Redden, Thiel J. Gomm. Kenneth Kartchncr, Leon White, Glen Winslow, Wayne S. Hunsaker. Dean Wilding. Vern L. Coleman, Robctt Hirst. Row III: Howard McLaughlan, James M. Harris, William Knowles, Vcrl J. Iverson, Keith Hoopcs, Nelson Cordon, Gayle Evan , Glen H. Calder, Lynn Richards, Wallace S. Bingham, J. Milton Hawkcs, Willard Lindsey. 194 Upsilon ou‘ Wi to Right: Gayla Stevens, Mollie Corbridge, Lucille Corbridge, Lauraine Corbridge, Nora B. Thurgood, Drue Alder, Lila lean Asay, Bonnie Maxfield, Renee Datwyler, LaRae Robinson. Row II: Gayla Fuhriman, Lonnie Crookston, Bonnie Hansen, Wilma Fairbourn, Joann Daniels, Donna Gillette, Thelma Willis, LaRue Vincent, Shirlene Grilfeth, Sergenc Benson, Jeanette Kunz, Margenc Robbins, Shirley Hall, Geraldine Fuhriman. Row III: Rhonda Fuhriman, Sandra Sargent. Anna Marie Heyrend, Lenno Deane Gardner, Lois Tovcy, Barbara Jones, Joan Zollinger, Leah Zollinger, Marcia Rose Warner, Valjean Alder. Row I. Left to Right: Ramon Scaly, Lorcnio Demars, Wendell O. Rich, Don L Bybee, R. Gordon Stock, Wayne Waldron, John Roderick, Tom Pennock. Row II: Lemar Hanson, Carl W. Bingham, vjamxna Bob Gustaveson, Dan Turner, Hnsen Shill, Lloyd L. Patterson, Blaine C Thomson, Doyle West. LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA was founded in 1936 and has been growing by leaps and bounds since then. Pledged to promote L.D.S. ideals and purposes and to provide a co-fratcrnal organization for all students who are interested, the fraternity boasts a membership higher than any other on the campus. In between dances couples assembled in groups 10 discuss the events of the evening. A colorful array of gowns were on display at one of the year's most successful dances. Chi ou’ fo R'ght: CJI°r'a Stock. Dora May Memmert, Maurine R. Lcishman, Eunice Campbell, Beverly Morrill, Norma Hart, Lena Mac Muehlfcii, Dian Savage, Connie Phillips Marie Eskelson. Row II: Leah Dunford, Bonnie Gold, Veloy Abrams, Marilyn Jensen, Nelda Haderlie, Riuh Hart, Carol Henne, RaNae Larsen, Shirley Larsen, Maxine Clayton. Alpha R°il' I- fo Right:Byron Howell, Rodney Anderson, Frank S. Bcnnion, Dwain Clark, Keith Aston, r Andrew H. Gibbons, Delmar Jamison, Doyle B. Tanner, George R. Clawson. Row II: Earl Wag-staff, Frank G. Bingham, Richard Chrutenien, Karl G. Benson, Clisbee N. Lyman, Dorsel D. Anderson, Nard V. Allen, Keith E. Moon, Colin Bcnnion, Dell Allen, Glade Howell. Tau Row I. Left to Right: Mandon Smith, Beryl Gunnell, Dorothy Tippets Eva Sorensen, Carol Bcllon, Noda Arnell, Joan Baker. Fredonna McKay, Virginia Webster. Row II: Anne Aschroft, Jeanne Thomsen. Charlotte Hale, Norma McCcnkie, LuAnn Manning, Rita Mouritsen, Margene Pedersen, Kaye Holmstead, Aid is Anderson, Marjorie Webster. Row III: Verla Muir, Mona Gene Reese, Margie Pace, Virginia A. Thackeray, Carole Murphy, Lola Haslam, Barbara Caddie, Leone Barker. ) I ’ Row I. Left to Right: Keuh Aston, Claire Smith, Mrs. W. W. Richards, W. W. Richards, Dorse) Council Anderson, Dan Turner, Colin Bcnnton, Gayla Stevens, Vera Lee Thurjiood, Wilma Fairbourn, Audrey Fowler, Murray Fowler. Row II: Carol Belton, Nada Arnell, Ruth Fisher, Janice Burton, Rhea Petersen, LaRue Vincent, Lael Jensen. DonNiece Crane. Mary Campbell. Nora B. Thurgood, Lena Mae Muehlfeit, Norma Han, Drue Alder. Row III: Dwain Clark. Ellwyn Stoddard, Dale Richards, Ray LonRhurst, Lewis Myers, Andrew Gibbons, Dee Morgan, Eva Sorenson, Lorcnro DeMars, Gordon Stock, Carolyn Nelson. Oxfords, sandals, high heels and moccasins provided a merry mix-up for the members of Lambda Delta. LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA Ready to support the Institute and provide opportunities for leadership, fellowship, and culture, its success is attributed to the friendliness and congeniality of its members. Active on the campus and in campus activities, they sponsor teams for women and men and enter wholeheartedly into all other competitive activities. Proving their sportsmanship in the campus Chest drive, members of the executive council used their heads as stoppers for squirt gun enthusiasts at the Chest Carnival. Composed of eleven chapters, plus the executive council, the Fraternity even provides one chapter for married couples. L.D.S. vs. Sigma Chi in intramural basketball climax. 197 . Row I. Le t to Right: Loa Joy Chapman, Deaun Christensen, Mrs. Euxene Camphell, Rhea Petersen, tl Ruth Fisher, Marva Stevens Ruth Powers Janice Burton. Row II: Elma ZollinRer, Lauree Davis Naola VanOrden, Elaine Waterman, Guenavere Allen, Marva J. Zwuhlen, Nila Jane Black, Gaylia Woolley, Carol Craven. ft «. Row I, Left to Right: Clyde C. Nielsen, I.ewis W. Myers Sec.; M. Ray Longhurxt, V. Pies.; Ellwyn Uella r Stoddard, Pro.; Eugene E. Campbell, Advisor, Allan S. Humpherys Blanie George, Charles Kleinman. Row II: John W. McLaughlin, Ray M. Crook, Marlin Fairhoum, Orval, C. Sorensen, Norman R. Cannell, Donald Daines, Robert L E:ell, Thomas R. Beeston, Calvin R. Beck. Row III: H. Spencer Falslev, Melvin A. Larkin, Reed G. Alder, Clcve R. Winkel, LaVer W. Bentley, Kent Nielson, Lloyd Pierson, Ray J. Crook. Jay Risenmay. Psi Row I. Left to Right: Grace Hendricks lleen Hyde, Decna Robinson, Claire Smith, Mrs W. W. Richards Carolyn Nelson, Lenore Kenard, Jeanne Jackson. Mary Capener. Row II: L eon Christensen, Ann Wood, Kathryn King, Margaret Perry, Lola J. WagstalT, Ella Jean Harper, Valmai Tolman, Joan Hunsaker, Fern Hansen, Dorothy Nowell. The officers. Uft to R.ght. Gayla Stevens. Dorsel AnJerson. Colin Bennton. Wilma Faitboorn and Dan Turner, worked hard to assemble the many meeting that were held during their ucces ful year. Calculated to aid students to live a richer college life, Lambda Delta Sigma supplements its purposeful meetings with numerous dances and four chapter parties every week. Lambda Delta provides much opportunity for the developing of one’s talents in leadership, drama, dance, writing, and in many other ways which also prove a service to the organization as well. Participants have learned that the more they put into Lambda Delta, the more they receive in returns to themselves. Work and humor go hand in hand wherever you find members of Lambda Delta Sigma. Decorations for any social event are a problem, but with ingenuity and cooperation, such problems were solved. 199 Delta Phi DELTA PHI Being an L.D.S. returned missionary, goating in a Brigham Young swallowtailed coat and top hat, and proving the ability to grow a beard are a few of the prerequisites for being a Delta Phi. The seventy-five members choose a sweetheart every fall to reign for the ensuing year. They are at present working toward a new home on campus. LaVer, Bill, Boyd, and Marlyn observe the brotherhood which is expressed by the warm hand shake between Vern and Ivan. m WE PUDGE A STRONG ARM 3 UK FAITH AND HEARTS. fh PRONOTE THE EDUCATION., IULTURE. AND SOCIAL DEVELOP, W ENT Of OUR BROTHERHOOD. 10 UPHOU) THE IDEALS AND , AOMOTC THE INTEREST OF . , .TAM STATE. A ' OKfEPEVFR PARAMOUNT JR LIVES THE HIC.H Doyle Perkins, John Willis Foster Sorenson, and Willard Lindsay arc very reliable workers whenever there are jobs to be done. 200 Colin Bennion Gerald J. Beeton Don Calder Kay Fellows Joseph Bailey Maurice Blau Robert Lee Ezell James B. Allen GeralJ K. Blau Lorenzo Demars F. A. Chapman Marlyn Fife Jim Bell Duane G. Chadwick La von Fife LaVer W. Bentley Jay P. Bills Wallace S. Bingham Vern Coleman Dale Corbridge Edgar Cordon Verl Garrett Elmer George Dewey Lynn Griffin Verl Iverson Varon Jensen Kenneth Kartchner Allan Humpherys Wayne Hunsaker Dale Hyer Bob Gustaveson Vern Marble Boyd Stock Dean Wilding Walter McPhie Jim Middleton Dean L- Summers Hebcr Swainston John Willis M. Ray Longhurst Lyman Kunz Willard Lindsay Howard Lloyd Mark Madsen Doyle D. Perkins Mark H. Redd Weston Ripplinger Estle Smith Elmer Wahlstrom Jean H. Waite Newell Edwin Warr Ivan J. Watts Alan E. Keller Garth Monson John W. Tanner 201 Wallace S. Bingham Edgar Cordon Dewey Lynn Griffin Gerald K. Blau Lorenzo JVmars Maurice Blau Rohcri Lee Ezell Verl Iverson Varon Jensen Kenneth Kartchner Bob Gustaveson Alan E. Keller Garth Monson John W. Tanner Vern Marble Boyd Stock Dean Wilding Walter McPhic Jim Middleton Dean L Summers Hehcr Swainston John Willis M. Ray Longhurst 201 LaRuc Allen Mariana Amus-sen Janice Burton Marlene Buttars Ella Jean Harper Norma Condie Charlotte Hale Arlene McBride Beverly Richey Eva Sorensen Joyce Hooker Marjorie Harper Nora B. Thurgood Margaret Kennard Lucy Larsen Noala VanOrden 202 SPURS This is a national service organization for women. These energetic girls proudly wear the blue and white, meet weekly, and have several successful firesides with the I.K.’s. Nora B. Thurgood capably leads the group in their various activities. To help keep the Aggie spirit alive was one of their main objectives. They did this by loudly supplementing the bands, marching, and waving pom poms at games. Service is their motto and their past accomplishments have upheld their steadfastness to their aims and ideals. Abow: Elian Jean. Charlotte, and Margaret diligently outline the year’s activities. Below: Janice, Shirley, Norma, Nora, and Joyce enjoy themselves at one of their many casual firesides. 203 Spurs 204 Ronald Wright Stanton I. Wvche Mac Gar.lnrr Ramon Senlv Ferrell Beckatcad Wilford Snow Bryce Fuhriman Wesley Crowther Claude Boyd Stock LaMar Anderson Gordon Stock Stanley Schwartz Glen Huntington Stanley Schwarts fulfill.' one of the many dunes of the I. K.’n by ushering at a college play. I- K. goat shines LaMar Anderson's shoes while officers supervise with satisfied seniority. The INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS, being the service organization forihe men students on campus, works in cooperation with the Spurs in sponsoring worthwhile activities and in offering their time to other student groups. Their year’s calendar includes the issuance of “freshman beanies” to newcomers in the fall as well as the annual Bcno Creep — the highlight of their social program. One will also find them ushering at college plays, football games, and other athletic gatherings. Following their aim to be of service to the IJSAC student body, the IK’s this year have worked with the student council in sponsoring the Used Book Exchange which is proving very practical and of great assistance to the students. They hope to make it a permanent service to the student body. Offsets, Left to Right: Raymrvn Scaly, Bryce Fuhriman, Ronald Wright, Stanton Wyche, Wcstlcy Crowther, Glen Huntington. 205 Intercollegiate Knights Cosmopolitan Club Students from around the world are bringing to our campus a better understanding and knowledge of their way of life. Rote I, Lrfi to RncKr: Nijmi Najafi, Wajcd Ahdab, Jafar Al-Snfi, Hamid Tabnii, Elizabeth Frank, Hisham Kadi, Said Hamid, Salman K. Majtahajnjy, Naji Shuku, Salah Al-Bayati. Row II: A. K. Surani, Manoochchr, Aflatoon Oshidari, Prabhat 5. Doshi, Kamil T. Gabbo, Rosheed H. Al-Dobaissi, Wc:ar Fchmi, A. M. Majumder, Ahmed Na:iruddin, Suleiman Mahmood. Row III: Tbrahim Bara-kar, Amin Jaddoa, Row W. Holland, Robert W. Thew, Malik Wahab, Rubon Adrian, Faw:y S. Khalisy, Mahmood F. Khaflaf, Husayn Hnsaynt, Joseph N. Symons. Debate Club DAMES CLUB Row I. Left to Right: Joyce Powclson, Lee Lindner, Shirley Howard, Elsie Mae Burgess, Frances Baugh, Donna Ralphs, Avis Newell. Pres.; LnVanna Graham, Shirley Bush ncll, Jean Gangwer, Pat Smva, Sec.-Treas. Row II: B. Lewis, Virginia Kenyon, Donna Sorenson, Marilyn Jensen, Mad ?s Hardin ?, Shirley Rodenhiser, Irene Dougherty, Carol Spencer. Jerry Randall, John-'ie Nielson, Lucy Beni son. Row III: Vivian Symons, Faculty League Advisor, Norma Lewis, Margaret Murray, Rita Gardner, Donna Freeman, Arlene Boss, Eileen Pcay, Gertrid Abctc, Lorccn Murray, Donna Ulrich, Shirley Stewart. Row IV: Isabel Kaloostian, Sponsor; Joyce Isom, Ellen Brownell, Marie Walker, Iva Maloney, Gertrude P. Movnh, Mary Laub, Marilyn Bowman, Donna Purnell, Carlena Phelps, Roxcy Peacock. DEBATE CLUB Row I. Left to Right: Rex E. Robinson, Ailcon Fowler, Nora B. Thurgood, Robert Alfandary, Audrey Cooley Fowler, Juanita Jensen, Hamid Tnbriii. Row II: Roland Baldwin, Darrell Deem. Barbara Gnddie, Naola Van Ordcn, Junius Hamblin, Wesley Crowther. Devon Chet terion. Not present: Dors'thy Nowell, Alice Marie Young, Wilford Schmidt, Dale Whipple. 207 Dames Club Square Dance Club SQUARE DANCE CLUB Rou I. Left to Right: Lucille Robins Joyce Whitney, Helen Smith. Margaret Terry, Dorothy Nowell, Nelda Hadulic, Dorothy Tippets Winifred Wylie, Afton Richards Alice Marie Young, Norma McConkic. Row II: Ronald W. Robin , Harold McElroy. I.cvor Clement, Margie Pace, Stanley Peterson, Eton Byl'ce, Larry Colton, Mariana Amussen, Brian McDonald, Preston Taylor, W. H. Smith. MODERN DANCE CLUB Rou. Ll.ft ((t R,Kfc«: Leah Zollinger. Mlley Fiirgcv., Pat Mad- sen, Da Nell Stringham, Row It: Sonya Hyatt, Margaret Greaves. Marlene Diederich, Joyce Nielson, Pat Colyar, Joyce Barklc, Louree Davis, Charliene Reed. Row III: Annette Crawford, Bonnie Max-field, Elaine Dixon, Bevcrlcc Zollinger, Janet Jones, Elaine Waterman, Dame Tueller, Manon Caine, Mary Whitney. 208 Modern Dance Club Row I. Left to Ri c: Clifford Minderthied, John Phelps, Albina Rolfiedsun, Keil K. Holbrook, Reed Larsen. Rou II: Merrill Holyoak, Harold Taylor, Marion Hill, Hyrum Johnson, Jack Kammon, Douglas Mcrkley. i STUDENT CIVIC GOVERNMENT, a new organization, is run in its entirety by the college students who live in the prefabs, trailers, and quonsets. The students elect their officers, which are the same as in a regular city. Neil Holbrook has the honor of being Mayor of this active organization. The officers have sponsored many activities to create interest and harmony among the families living on the campus. With the dues paid by each family, free shows are furnished weekly, an ice skating pond was made and the money problems of some of the' families are being brought closer to a solution. of ,he mam highlight of .he Civic 209 Couples a. Civic group social, gate with amusement at “Durante nosed Merrill Holyoak. We shall reach our goal when we have the courage to laugh as we destroy, as we smash, whatever was sacred to us as tradition; as education, as friendship and as human affection. Goebbels The liberty of the press is essential to the nature of a free state. Sir William Blackstone j 211 Left to Right: Editors and business manajrers on the Publications Council are Den Davis, Wes Ceowther, Bob Hatch, John Carlisle, Bev Zollinger. Rex Skanchy, Gucnavere Allen, and Deb Madsen. Absent: C. Bryce Fuhnman and Boh Hammond. Left to Right, front row: Mrs. Gladys L- Harrison, Dean Carlton Culmscc, Prof. H. R. Reynolds, Prof. J. J. Stewart. Rack rowl Dr. W. J. Vickers, and Major F. F. Sawyer. With the cooperation of faculty advisers and student councilmen, the editors and business managers of the various publications meet in order to solve problems concerning finances and photography. Publications Council r Fall quarter marked the successful issuance of another Blue Book to all new Bcvcrlcc Zollinger Associate Editor freshmen and a Student Directory for campus use. The Blue Book provides a glimpse into Aggie life and campus activities. The Student Directory proved to he an item of demand on the part of college students, with the exception of those who had last names such as Holbrook, etc. Left to Riiiht, front row: l.eah Dunford, Janice Burton, Rex Skanchv, Charlotte Hole, Marianna Amu sen. Iktck � u: Carolyn Pond. Miwee:e Henderson, Barbara Skankey. Carol Murray, Joye Webster. 213 Bluebook and Directory Ben H. Divii [Justness Monomer JoAnne Cliften Asioctatc Editor UOrotny Marshall Aciiiiiici Lois Blood Leah Zollinger Art and Science Ramona Stevens ueena tcootruon Forestry Lot Hyer f nm i r I'Att nm i r f v-arojyn ionu Senior LaRue Vincent I union jerry Clyde Athletics Bob Turley Military Science fclitaheth Smith Publications Darrell Deem Agriculture Anne Asncroit Education Maurine Johnson Engineering Norman Skanchy Art Editor Miley Furgis Index Frances Fullmer Sophomores Maxine Tripp Freshmen Kathleen Simmons Ad mini� : rat ion Helen Lower Creeks commerce ' c - LaRue Reading Associate Editor Shirley Hall Copy Editor Vk‘ Bob Hammond Photographer C. Bryce Fuhriman Photographer 214 ■■ Left in Right, front row: Mary Capcner, Derry Rac Merrill, Palma Lundohl, Vcrda Stauffer, Maxine Lee, Jeamnc Madsen. Hack row: Wilford Schmitt, Jo (itcti, Dan Hess, and Bcrnadean Tomlinson. Left to Right: Pete Nutting, I'ldene Adams Donald Dunn. Ronnie Reese, Lorraine Roberts, anJ Virginia Sondrup. Abicnt: Marion Wolthius Katherine Merrill, Jolenc Alstrum, Peggy Milward, Margene Rush and Janice Judge. With the problems of a campus under threat of mobilization, coupled with ever-increasing limits on funds and means of production, the 1951 Buzzer tries to capture the spirit of college life. Our hope is for its survival as a product of a people devoted i to the cause of right. 215 The Buzzer Student Life Utah State’s weekly newspaper, Student Life, came up with several new innovations and features in college journalism during the past nine months. Returning from a twice-a-week schedule, the Life published 12 and 16 page editions, and one — the Christmas edition — was the largest in the history of Utah college papers — 20 pages. W« Crowtber Busiiurj Manager Fulmer Chapman Ats’t. Bunru-u Manager 216 Left to Right: Joyce Pixton, Clair Peterson, John Palacios, El wood Cottle, Carol Ann Nielson, and Dan Hex . Left to Right: Derry Rne Merrill, Maxine Tripp, Earl Shill, Sharon Hendricks, and Lois Tovey. Absent: Leah Zollinger. Left to Right: Joan Kay Lewis, Verde Stauffer, Thelda Kranendonk, Rex Skanchy, Barbara Skankcy, and Jeanine Madsen. 217 Scribble Guenavere Allen Editor Scribble . . . Aggie literary magazine . . . Quarterly, picked out students to congratulate, sponsored a high school poetry and prose contest, combined student talent with good student photography to create its own art.. . came near getting out on time . . . student poetry and prose, original cartoons, pictorial features on Aggie life, and a special... Elaine Holt Copy Editor Deb Buunesi 218 Left to Right, front row: Deb Madsen, Leah Zollinger, Elaine Holt, Shirley Hall. Back row: Norma Hart, Justice Craycroft, Guenavere Allen, Pond Reese, and Mark Redd. . . . try for an “All American” rating . . . With such a variety of stories, featured articles and poems, the Scribble is anticipated each quarter by the college crowd. Left to Right: Justice Craycroft, Shirley Hall, Norma Han, and Phyllis Turner. le c to right: Colleen Pack, Dale Steed, and Janice Bcvin. 219 Bowed by the weight of centuries, he leans Upon his hoe and gazes on the ground, The emptiness of ages in his face. And on his back the burden of the world. Edwin Markham I know of no pursuit in which more real and important services can be rendered to any country than by improving its agriculture. George Washington AGRICULTURE Agriculture Row I. Left to Right: Larsen, Tinner, Steven , Draper, Morris, Hurst, Walker, Came, Richards, Steffen, Wrigley. Row II: Hun sakcr, Shiozawa, Simon , Rasmussen, Sampson, Woodward, Card ner, Hammond. Linford Bateman, Madsen. Row III: Morrison, Anderson, Lamborn, Carlson, Boyle, Weathers Shaw, Lnuritzcn, Mangelson, Harris Broadbent, Crandall. Row IV: Snow, Bohart, Nyc, Pedersen, Jennings Pollard, Andersen, Bush. Waddoups, Cannon, Cochran. Row V: Sorenson, Knowlton. Kaloosiian, Haddock, Taylor, Harrison, Harris Wadley, .Gerber, Thorne, Stoker. Row Vf: Jones Budge. Dexter, Wolf, Krumperman. Wilson, Hugic, Dorst, Thorne, Timmons, Peay. Row VII: Decker, Henser, Burgoyne, Obcrly, Wann, Greenwood, Watkins, Pittman, Nielson. The school of Agriculture Dcan R- H- w ,ker at Utah State is one of the top schools of the nation and is the guiding hand of one of Utah’s greatest industries. Opportunities in crop and livestock production, marketing, extension work, teaching, research, and the var ous commercial fields connected with Agriculture await students who have an adequate background of basic and technical training. Who’s Who has recognized the excellence of experts in every field in the school of Agriculture. 222 Front Row. Left to Right: J. Reeve, H. Gardner, vice D. Horner. D. Dewey, C. W. Jones, A. GhetelKnsh, D. G. Woolley. «cv. Third Row: T. Pcnnock, L. Morrill. J. Murray. C. M. Seeley. G. Bum, Dr. S. A. Taylor, AJuior, L. PI alike, L. Griffith. Dr. P. Clark, A. Ilaslam, L. Larson, Z. Lit:, P. Jones, R. Stanley, A. Ahdab, G. Murray, D. Buchanan, treat. Second Row: R. L. Smith, pres.; G. Fonnesheck, Lowe, A. Helms W. Sjoblom, G. McCarty, McAllister, R. E. Warnock. The AGRONOMY CLUB was organized in 1935. It is a student section of the National Agronomy Society, which is a professional organization with one of its functions to assist its members in teaching, research, graduate study, and other work in crops and soil science. The clubs have a nation-wide program with the issuance of a News Letter and the sponsoring of an essay contest. Row I, Lffi to Right: D. Christiansen, D. Dailey. M. Burke. K. Griffiths. Row III: L Douglas, A. Helms, P. Greif, D. Walker, B. Evans D. Barron, H. Taylor, M. Bushnell, N. Holbrook, D. Root. Clark, J. Pearson. C. MickeUen, C. Wilcox, M. Lillie, D. Huber, D. Row II: B. Kinkad, F. Landagora, L. Speirs, F. Mendes, A. Sum- Horner. Row IV: S. Tayler, R. Greber, G. Richardson, S. S. Rich- mers, R. Hams V. Cuff, H. Hutchings, D. Miller, R. Haughton, L ardww, D. Turner, R. Nielsen, L Kirk, L. Godfrey, L. Hull, L. Sorensen, A. Holyoak, R. Harper. The AGRICULTURE CLUB, with enthusiasm in social activities and bi-monthly meetings, is fast becoming famous for its expert livestock judging team. In addition to its successes in judging, the club sponsors the annual Harvest Ball, held this year in conjunction with Homecoming. Every spring brings action in the form of the Horse show, which features some of the best riding in the area. Through cooperation in a unified activity, the students realize future problems in farming. Frank Mendes and Bob Moss view a future champion. 224 Oficers, Row I: Dean Barton. Kent Evans. Rou- II: Lee R. Kirk, Dick Miller. Row I. Left to Right: D. Morgan, M. Fowler, D. Walker, G. Dalton, S. Jackson, L. Hawkes, C. Bennion, G. W. Cochran (advisor). Row II: R. W. Nielsen, F. Knight, G. Purnell, J. Bell. W. Lind- say, L. Argyle, N. Howell, C. Jones M. Bushnell. Row III: E. Kardos, D. Dewey, G Wilcox. B. Anderson, S. Young, R. Gammon, R. Hubbard, P. Dalton, D. Flook. Members of ALPHA ZETA, the national honorary professional agriculture society, must belong to the upper two-fifths of their class and have five quarters of school. Initiations for the club include obtaining autographs of active members on an egg. Aiming to to do research in agricultural departments and in forestry, the club also develops friendship and unity among its members and creates the leaders of tomorrow. Left to Right: Russel Gammon, Murray Fowler, Norman V. Hancock, Dr. George Cochran. Dr. Cochran wishes Murray Fowler a pleasant trip to Alpha Zeta convention in Kansas. Officen: D. Morgan, chronicler; L. Hawkes, censor; M. Bushnell, choncdor; C. Bennion, scribe; C. Jones, treat. 225 The instruction provided in the School of Agriculture is designed to meet the needs of those students who desire a broad general training in scientific and practical Agriculture. Students major in a variety of different subjects ranging from Animal Husbandry to Veterinary Science. Running a veritable ice cream parlor, many students Judy Smith and Ruth Carlson look a« part of the extensive collection of pressed plants which the nationally noted herbarium department has collected. LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE Left to Right, Row I: Kenji Shiouwa, Tucker Labrum. Oeorge Fottythe. Henry Sten l. R, � , ||: Charles Everson. Dave Barwick. Charles Rice, Don Tarter. Cla.r Davenport. Row III: Std Johnson. Wes Peterson, Sharm Stevenson. Arlo Nelson. Elner Thompson. Expert farmers in the making have a laboratory plant of plots, orchards and green houses, farms and barns. They observe purebred lambs, bulls, and hogs. A clear view into the various fields of Agriculture, specialization to a desirable degree, and provision of cultural opportunities that insure high ideals of citizenship are objects of the department. DAJBY'COCD 1 Plan Tetillcr and Donna Ra Jorgenion are puri-haMnit Jairy products from Tar Pill. 227 Dairy Club DAIRY CLUB Kim I, Left to Right: Clary Richardson, S. H. Dojani, Neil K. Holbrook, fllen W. Sargent, Rodney E. Houghion, Ray Nielson. Row II: Jim Bell, Clitford Wilcox, L ce R. Morgan, Dale Christiansen, Murland Burke, Dale Z. Dailey. ALPHA TAU ALPHA Row I, Lejt to Right: R. A. Nielson, Reporter; I.. Godfrey, Sect.; A. M. Holyoak, Vico P� •«.; R. Harper, Prer,; D. Barton, Pdrhmwnuitnm; S. S. Richardson, Adviser, R. Cannon. Row II: C. D. Smedlcy, J. A. Bailey, E. Foote, G. L. Lindner, S. Banner, H. R Taylor, P. Butterfield, J. L. Bishop. Row III: I. B. Gardner, D. L. Merkley, E. J. Anderson, L. B. Winter, J. H. Tanner, L. L. Bcckstrom, J. A. Rce.se, V. R. Stanley. Row IV: B. C. Baker, L. L. Sorensen, W. N. Crccr, H. Hutchings, K. H. Barlow, L- M. Hull, L. P. Andersen, B. Capencr. 228 Block and Bridle HORTICULTURE CLUB Rim I, Left to Right: Amin A. Malek, Ray Onyvcn, Don Jensen, Or. S. W. Edisecomhc. Prof. R. K. Gerber. Row II: Harry Iktros, Jim Hampton. Wayne Feclclcion, T. J. Sachak, Amin Jaddoa, Tom Rchrcy, Dewey Del Root, Dave Walker. Row III: Delmar Hinton, Jack Anderson, Lee Kirk, Les Olsen, Dayle Jenkins. BLOCK AND BRIDLE Row I. Left f Rmht: Leo Lpeirs Sadmanas Poirnnandana, Gordon Ashcroft, Sec. and Treat.; Roy Harris Vice Piei.; Larry Milligan, Pus,; Jay Larson. Rcpt. Grant Neilsen. Ron1 II: Don Leeper, Willard Christensen, William Freeman, Bob Kinkcad, Edward Haney, Kent Evans, James Eyre, Rob Moss 229 Horticulture Club We no longer believe that reason controls life. We have realized that life controls reason. Life has no goal. Mankind has no goal . . . Ideas act irrationally through the blood. Consciousness is a matter of indifference . . . Life is devoid of all system, all progress, all reason. Oswald Spengler Credit: Photo from European Picture Service . . . and ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. John 8:32 ARTS AND SCIENCES I Arts and Sciences Top Row: W. W. Smith. C. W. Haw, W. C. McFaddcn, J. S. Williams D. M. Hammond, G. A. Meyer. Front Row: V H. Tin-Key, W. J. Vickcn, J. E. Ricks, R. L. Hill, C. J. Myers. Not Pretent: M. Seim, W. Gardner, L. S. Morris, B. L. Richards. This school provides opportunities for the College student to lay the foundation for a liberal education. It trains the students in the technical divisions of the Institution such as the Biological and Exact Sciences. There has never been such an urgent need to understand the cultures of other nations, as well as our own, as now. Such an understanding is the key to a permanent peace. Courses as History, Languages, English, and Speech qualify the student directly to play his part as an informed citizen in attempts to realize that great hope. Through a joint program offered by the College and LDS Hospital, girls may earn B. S. Degree and Registered Nurse credentials. 232 1 Front. Left to Right: VC1'. Waldron, J. M. Foster, Jr., F. C. Ainsworth, I- P Nyhorji. T. A. Ross, C. W. Swapp, Vice Pres.; R. A. Maloney. Middle: L). L. Healey, R. O. Marvin, R. L. Ezell, C. Clawson, L. C. Demurs R. D. Adamson, P. K. Lin, R. D. Mathews. Top: G. E. Felix, P ret,; E. M. Cot lie, R. L. Baxter, C. T. Hardy, H. L. Ticijpey, Sec.-Treat .; A. J. Korsok, E. P. Olson. Dr. J. S. Williams, Faculty Adviser, nor present. GEOLOGY CLUB is composed of all majors and other interested persons. The bi-monthly meetings have consisted of illustrated lectures, guest speakers, films, and orientation and business discussions. These activities provide for members a means of contact with many geological and related fields. They planned and supervised field trips in fall and spring quarters. SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON, Beta Gamma Chapter of the national honorary professional college organization, was installed on this campus in the spring of 1950. Objects of the fraternity are the scholastic, scientific, and social advancement of its members, the extension of friendly relations between universities and scientific schools. Sigma Gamma Epsilon—•Front. Left to Right: L. P- Nyborg, Vice Pres.; C. T. Hardy, H. L. Tingev. T. A. Reiss. Back: C. E. Felix, See. Treat.; F. C. Ainsworth, Pres; R. D. Mathews. v,ioyo ownpp points cot to Hamilton L. Imgei and Raymond Maloney properties of the commor rock-forming minerals formed in one of the South ern Utah Parks. 233 Ass't. Manager % Lee C. Frischknecht Manager Burrell Hansen Faculty Adiifcr Merlin Bowen and news director La Mom Shupc check on news coverage. KVSC handles world, national, local, and campus news. K. V. S. C. Voice of Utah Stale College Prof. Burrell Hansen of the speech department has been the driving force behind the station, along with student manager Lee Frischknecht. Under their supervision, KVSC has taken form in giving service to the student body and providing experience for students. On the engineering side of the picture, Professors Clayton Clark and Larry Cole of the radio engineering department have done much to promote KVSC. Ronald Leavitt and two other students, Wesley Acker and Robert Squire, have done most of the engineering work this year. KVSC is looking forward to bigger, better things. New studios and transmission facilities are planned for the Union. ♦ 234 handled by Fred Critchfield. Manual sound effects are hong done by Bill McMurdie and La Mont Shupc. The actors grouped around the mike arc Colleen Packer, Dora Maughan, Phil Sorensen, and Mac Gardner. Members of the KVSC staff caught in the action of a radio drama. Prof. Hansen directs from the control room, with Merlin Bowen at the Control Board. In the Studio, recorded sound and music is You arc tuned to 700 on your dial, KVSC, the ‘Voice of the State College’ in Logan.” These are the identifying words of the newest major extra-curricular activity on the campus, Utah State’s own radio station. KVSC has been on the air since spring quarter of 1950. All of the staff personnel are members of the Aggie student body. Though still in its humble beginning stages, the station is on the move. Facilities are being improved and added to in the studios on the second floor of Old Main. More students are becoming genuinely interested in the work. The program staff is striving foi improved production of the widely varied schedule now being aired. hor every' procram on me air, muen preparanon is necessary. Manager Lee Frischknecht nets the good word on the phone, as Continuity director Dora Maughan and Mac Gardner look on. Fred Critchfield and Bill McMurdie of the sports staff, get the go-ahead signal from Lee Frischknecht in the Control Room. 235 osco Call, rrwidfnr, go over the plana for an assembly production. THETA ALPHA PHI, national honorary dramatic fraternity, works in cooperation with the Utah State Theater, to develop real appreciation, an understanding of, and interest in drama. Its members participate in college play productions and, as a group, produces plays to take on tour and sponsors other dramatic entertainment. They also prepare assemblies for the student body. To stay active in the organization members must work out a certain amount of activity points. Besides acting, which members do, sets have to be constructed, costumes made, lighting arranged, and makeup applied. Points are racked up that way. Social activities are also popular, the highlight being the Starving Actors’ Party in the spring. The gang dressed up and decorated a unique float for Homecoming to advertise the play they were going to put on the rest of the year. Standing: Lael Woodbury, Junius Hamblin, Don Gillis, Richard Haslam, Vosco Call. Sitting: June Firth, Chyrrel Olson, Anna Jo Gietr, Van Bme. Arts and Sciences ... the bases for understanding and enriching life. Widtsoe Hall will always be associated with test tubes and nauseating odors. The Commons is not entirely Home Ec. There is a Physiology lab in its basement where unusual experiments are carried on. L.D.S. Hospital student Earl Johnson with a kymograph tearing ihc reflex action of a frog in the Physiology laboratory. nurses attend USAC classes. The frog is stimulated by an electrical stimulus. The time required for the frog to react to the stimulus is recorded on the kymograph. Assistant instructor at L.D.S. Hospital. Mrs. Farr, demonstrates the technique of a small vena puncture on patient Ruth Olsen. Carolyn Mathews checks the pulse rate while Lillian Melville stands by to take an X-ray. 237 Thuiuler Rock by Robert Ardrey . . . directed bv Dr. Harold I. Hansen . . . pictured characters: Norval Bigler, Patricia Hansen, Mary Tapper. Scene: Dr. Kurtz and his family return from the past. They seek an answer to the problems in the Atomic Age. Thunder Rock . . . pictured characters: Dan Overlade, Paul Card' ner, James Carlson. Scene: Delivering supplies to the Thunder Rock lighthouse. DRAMA The Utah State Theater reached an all time high of 2600 average attendance for each play. They used a turntable on the stage for the first time. The revolving stage was a graduate thesis of Jed Richardson. The summer show, “The Importance of Being Ernest,” was presented in arena style. The projected scenery used for the first time last year was used equally as effective in . . . The Importance of Being Emeu by Wilde . . . directed by Floyd T. Morgan . . . a summer production . . . pictured characters: Barbara Pendleton, Jean Simpson. Paul Evans, Don Quayle, Barbara McGregor, Patricia Hansen. Merlin Bowen. Scene: The nRht love combinations finally get together in spite of the prudish aunt. Othello by Shakespeare . . . directed by Harold 1. Hansen . . . pictured characters: Vosco Call. Frank Nuffer, Harvey Murdock, Lael Woodbury. Dave Me-cham, Deon Hubbard. Scene: Othello discovers Cauto brawling in the streets. Playboy of the Wfitam World by Synge . . . directed by Floyd T. Playboy . . . pictured character : Maryanne Stimson, Philip Soren- Morgan . . . pictured character : Dccna Robinson, Morgan White, Philip Sorensen. Scene: The father comes searching for his son. sen, June Firth, Lenna Deane Gardner, Mary Capener, Fern Johnson. Scene: The playboy brags of how he has murdered his father. Liliom by Molnar . . . directed by Harold I. Hansen . . . Lifiom . . . pictured characters: Lael Woodbury, Tom Wayman, pictured characters: Elaine Waterman, Lael Woodbury, Chyrrel Olsen. Scene: Liliom and Ficsur plan the robbery. Chyrrcl Olsen, V'an Bnte. Scene: Liliom loses his job at the carousel. . . .“Liliom.” H. Reuben Reynolds was behind the superb presentation of the slides used. Stuart Hardman, speech instructor, did an excellent job as light technician. Robert Herrell joined the staff at the beginning of winter quarter as a designer and director. Successes of the year not pictured were Girandoux’s “Mad Woman of Chaillot,” “The Showoff” by Kelly, the annual 239 Shakespearian, and a modern comedy in the Studio Theater. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Honorary Pre-Medical Society; Left to Right: Lynn RichnrJs, Thomas Green, Treasurer; Maynard Brunner, Frank Q. Nuttal, PretiJont; Clove A. Raymond, Vice President; Orson D. Pcrkes, Historian; Vance Campbell, Secretory: Jack Sorensen. Nor present: Dr. Datus M. Hammond, Adviser. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY Front, Lc t to Right: Dr. Melvin C. Cannon, Adviser; Mary Anne Heinrich, Nnola Van Orden, Secretary; Bob Hirst. Librarian; Reed Iran, President. Hack, Left to Right: Owen Asplund, Publicity; Leon White, Ted Johnson, Vice-President; Kenneth Arnold, Grant F. Yost, Kent C. Humpherys. 240 ______________________________________ HISTORY CLUB Sirring, Le r to Right: William Knowles, Vtce-PuwJent, Carl Wankicr, Secrcrary-Trcasure� ; J. Duncan Brite, Joel E. Ricks, Adim-t; S. George Ellsworth, Rex Haddock, Boh Gustaveson, Prejuienr. Standing: Verl B. Garrett, Melvin O. Larkin, James B- Allen, Gerald Robison, Don Robinson, Robert M. Jackson, Lee A. Neaman, Lynne B. Johnston, Verl J. Iverson, 0 o o CO td o N a UTAZOA Sitting, Left to Right? Alice Goldsby, DeMont Walker, Rulan Hansen. Vice-President; Gerald H. Siott, President; Ervin H. Kardos, Secretary Treasuter; M. H. Gunnell, Advisor. Row II: Wm. F. Sigler, Arland Olson, D. M. Hammond, J. S. Stanford, E. J. Gardner, Malcolm Ross. Top: Howard E. Dorst, John V. Bruce, M. D. Beal, John R. Bay lit, Walter E. Peay. Nor present: T. L. Bahler, Clyde Biddulph, G. E. Bohart, Tayler Cottle, Gerald Dean, Paul Fitrgerald, Earl Johnson, George Kalloostian, G. H. Kclker, G. F. Know!ton, F. V. Liebcrman, Jessup Low, W. P. Nye, Bob Peterson, Richard Preator, Lawrence Rollins, S. J. Snow, C. J. Sorenson, G. P. Taylor, H. F. Thomley, Ken Wolf. 241 History Club I think that the Constitution of the U. S. S. R. is the only thoroughly democratic constitution in the world. Josef Stalin God grant that not only the love of Liberty but a thorough knowledge of the Rights of Man may pervade all the Nations of the Earth so that a Philosopher may set his foot anywhere and say: This is my country. Benj. Franklin 243 COMMERCE Row I: T. D. Dames, N. S. Cannon. L. G. Ellmyton, Evelyn H. Lewis, W. L. Wanluss, Rons Olsen, Evan Murray, and Leonard Arrington. Row II: V. D. Gardner, Leo Loll, Jr.. Mark Ncuherxer, Therel Black, Ina Doty, Jay Skidmore, Carmen Fredrickson, R. W. Roskelley, Wendell B. Anderson and M. R. Merrill. The purpose of the School of Commerce is to give oppor-tunity for a liberal education with special emphasis upon the commercial, social, and political phases of life. Dean of the school is friendly M. R. Merrill, who is always willing to lend a hand to help solve the problems of the many students who make the School of Commerce a vital part of the college. The sharp staccato of typewriters, buzzing adding machines, strange symbols on boards, are all a part of the education of a Commerce student. Dean Milton R. Merrill School of Commerce 1 I 244 Row I: Todd Weston, Max White, Robert Molen, Art Anderson, George Turner, John Miller and Ronald Wright. Row II: Fred Smith, Don Abbott, Ted Stock, Keith Wiruchcll, Ira W. Bradshaw and Sonny Lundberg. ALPHA KAPPA PSI A national business men’s fraternity which was organized on the Utah State campus in 1922. It’s aims are to foster scientific research in the field of commerce, accounting, and finance; it also promotes fellowship, activity and Some of the fellows of higher accounting arc trying to find the answer to one of their major problems. scholarship among its members. It requires a “B” average for membership. 'ITiccrs for the year 195C and 1951 are Robert Molen, Ira W. radshaw, George Turner, and Art Anderson, plan year's activities for Alpha Kappa Psi. 245 it-4 t r Row : Profe r D� inevDe«n M. R. Merrill, Boh Thew, Jack Youncc. and Bob Hunter. Row II: Carrol Nichols. Mabik Wahab, Robin Hood, and Professor Wendell B. Anderson. Row III: Keith Anderson, Robert Alfandary, Hammond Sid and Bob Hatch. PI SIGMA ALPHA This Honorary Greek Fraternity is made up of students interested in political science and its practical applications. In order to belong, the members must have a “B average. Many discussions and lectures held throughout the year widen these future politicians’ knowledge and understanding of the social and political conditions in this and other lands. All of these activities contributed to their aim of furthering the cause of good government throughout the world. Bob Thew delivers the oath of office to Mabik Wahab, Hammond Sid, Bob Hatch, and Jack Younce. They were elected as this year's officers by the members. 246 Bob Thew and Jack Younce look up one of the technical terms for their political science dais. Row I: John Wennergreen, Peggy Smith, JoAnne Stallings Bob Meyer, Robert Painter, Mary Lou Campbell, Ernest McKay, LaRcne Munk, Jay M. Stokes and Loye Martcndale. Row II: Jay Skidmore, Dorothy Marshall, Shauna Lee Day. Harold Rartlett, Don Carter, Dwain Bracken, Dave Mecham, Charles W. Martin, Elaine Allred and Carmen Fredrickson. Row III: Ins Godfrey, Frank Watson, Mabel Watson, Reea Peterson. Bonny Lubibihl, Doris Halverson, Lenore Hansen, Clyde Oxborrow, Fern Hansen. R. W. Roskelley, and Evelyn H. Lewis. Row IV: Audry Bingen, Geraldine Hansen, Ramona Stephens, R. M. Castleberry, Milt Nelson. Mary Nelson, Helen Peterson, Carl Peterson, Roma Crockett, DcVerle Crockett, Alise C. Hajny, and Jim Allred. Row V: Bill Rietr, Leon West, Ernest Crook, Reo Alder, Clyde Mochil, Floyd Peterson, Nile Mesfcrvy, Theral Black, Joe Habbab and Joseph A. Geddes. SOCIOLOGY CLUB Professors, majors, and minors took part in the activities of the Sociology Club. Their opening party was held at the Girls’ Camp. Officers were chosen for the year and faculty advisors were introduced. Many lectures were held on social conditions in this land and other countries. Job opportunities, and other such subjects proved to be intellectually stimulating to the socially-minded members. Field trips, which were taken by classes, were always a topic of good conversation during some of the informal get-togethers. The officers for the year. Bob Painter, Peggy Smith, JoAnne Stallings, and Bob Meyer enjoy some refreshments. At the first social of the year, which was held at the Girls' Camp, the faculty played host and hostess to the group. 247 The Leader is always right. Whatever serves the interest of the movement, and through it Germany and the German People, is right. From “The Nazi Primer” by Fritz Brenneckc 248 A popular govermenl without popular information or the means of acquiring it is but a prologue to a farce or a tragedy, or, perhaps both. Knowledge will forever govern ignorance; and a people who mean to be their own governors must arm themselves with the power which knowledge gives. James Madison 249 EDUCATION Education Education faculty. Row I: J. Madsen, L. Reading, B. Chamberlain, L Downs, P. Budge; E. Shaw, M. Jeasen, L. Odd. Row II: E. A. Jacobsen. M. Whitney, V. Stevens D. Stone, R. Egbert, L. R. Humpherys N. W. Christiansen, B. Howard, F. V. Cornaby. Row III: L. G. Noble, J. C. Carlisle, S. Richardson, C. D. Burke, I. Heaton, W. Wilson, B. VanShnar, H. B. Hunsakcr, H. R. Reynolds. Heading the School of Education with wisdom and wit, is Dean E. A. Jacobsen. The School of Education seeks to prepare prospective graduates thoroughly in the subjects they are to teach and instill into every student the necessity for democracy in teaching and in preparing a pupil for the practice of living. Counseling, advising, and training are all a part of the department’s services in helping to promote the nation’s growth. [Van E. A. Jacobson School of Education 250 Row I, Lx1 ft to Right: Barbara Jensen, Anne MacDonald, Wes Crowther, Reed Watkins, Carolyn Pond, Maridon Smith, Jean Christensen. Rou II: William Cates, DeVon Chatterton, Darrell Sir-gard, Reed Stocks, Burton Howard, Clair Woodward, Marlin Hill, Loye Allred, Margaret Kennard. ALPHA ETA MU provides a number of musical programs throughout the year for school functions as well as for outside organizations. They often are called upon to present programs in the wards, for other schools, and outside groups. They love music and are willing to spend their time entertaining others, as well as having fun themselves. 251 Offic Tt: DeVon Chatterton, Anne MacDonald, Carolyn Pond, Reed Watkins, Margaret Kennard, Wes Ctowther. Clair Woodward makes that sax sing while Margaret Kennard aids with the ivones. Psi Chi C. Nichols, president, Dan T. Murphy, vice-president, Evelyn Hodges Lewis. Row II: Dean J. N. Symons, Wendell B. Anderson, Robert G. Painter, Therel R. Black, JoAnne Stallings, C. Jay Skidmore. PSI CHI Row I, Left to Right: Richard D. McDonald, treasurer, Da Nell Stringham, secretary, Thomas G. Bent son, president. Dan C. Overlade, reporter, R. L. Egbert, H. C. Sharp, faculty advisor Row II: JoAnne Latimer, K. E. Lyon. Beatrice Walker. Harry A. Walker. Alice C. Hajny, David R. Ballantyne, James M. Harris, Garth J. Blackham, Frank F. Watson. 252 Pi Gamma Mu Phi Delta Kappa Row I. left to right: Chaplain Father Stoffel, Kay Morton, Paul Aimer, pres.; James Hampton, sec.; Dave Lodyinski, wee pres.; Charlotte Poloni, treat. Row II: Chester Suchyski, Dee Jarvis, Harry Mingo, James Rogers, Paul Mnrkowity, Gerry Dean, Gene Wunderlich. Row III: E. Dionne, faculty advisor; Linus O'Leary, August Struhc, James Shelly. 253 Newman Club The brilliance of lights the gaiety of opening night, the formality of classic • . . these charactcrire the orchestra which present one of the finer arts with ambition and energy. N. W. Christiansen, promoter of cultural interest, is head of the instrumental music department, assisted by Paht: and Gowans. ORCHESTRA Under the baton of N. W. Christiansen, the orchestra enhanced the presentation of Faust and performed at various school functions, including the inauguration ceremonies of President Louis Madsen. BAND In a blaze of blue the band contributes to the spirit of the occasion by adding the glitter of metal and the sparkle of spirit. With the aid of the Aggiettes, the band fills its rightful place in school activity. Rhythm, style, color, pep combined in one or«ani:ation ... the band . . . supporter of all, contributor to many, found wherever there is a need for spirit or enthusiasm. Grand Opera Valentine, fatally wounded in a duel with Faust, is surrounded by concerned friends as he tells Marguerita of her apparent fate. FAUST Making its third appearance, Gounod’s dynamic opera, “Faust,” was presented as Utah State’s fifteenth grand opera. Directed by Professor Walter Welti and supported by the orchestra, Faust also featured a colorful ballet by the dance department. This well received opera claimed a superb chorus and unsurpassed cast consisting of Maxfield Lund, an alumnus, as Faust; Jean IW. Madsen and Lucy Larson as Marguerita, Bill Cates and Brent Nash as Mephistopheles, Elaine Waterman and Pat Barber as Sybil, Don Becker as Valentine, Marjorie Webster as Martha, and Elmer Wahlstrom as Wagner. Marguerita, spinning in her garden, recalls her first meetinx with the young Dr. Faust. Faust confesses his love for Margucnta who has been left in charge during ihe absence of Valentine. Mephistophele is charmed and finds himself powerless through the representation of the Holy Cross. When Valentine learns of his sister's shame he challenges the , . young Faust to a duel. With the aid of Mephistophele , Faust Fau« m«c,s Marguerita in the garden and with the aid of a casket makes the fatal thrust. ° KW 'S assures himself of her love. The mixed chorus, consisting of IV voices, is recognized as one of I Imh State's outstanding con-rrihuiors m ihc field of music and presents programs that fill a calendar covering the entire school year. ♦ Chansonettes; Row I, I. to r.; 'era Lee Thurgood, fief.; Lucy Larson. Zoe Porter, uc.; Neta Thompson, June Lacey. Row II: Joyce Hooker, Laurame Corbridge, JoAnn Calderwood, vice pret.; Colleen Packer. Roto III: Margene Robbins, Judy Pearce, Lucille Corbridge, Lucille Smith, Chyrrel Olsen, Prof. Welti, director. 258 Professor Walter Welti direct not only the opera hot I’tah State three vocal group a well. The three choral groups directed by Professor Walter Welti present a variety of programs during the school year, both on and off campus. The mixed chorus is credited with a fall choral program and a spring oratorio and participation in the opera. The Meistersingers and Chansonettes, smaller groups of selected voices, are recognized for their prominent achievements and are in constant demand. Meistcrsingers; Row I, left to right: Floyd Her:og, DeVon Chat tenon, Lucille Smith, accompanist, I'rof. Welti, director, Don Becker. Row II: John Barlow, Carl Hill, LaVon Fife, Cecil Wall, Lloyd Knaphus, Brent Nash. Row III: Marlin Hill, Henry Mathis, Larry Lee, Elbert Johnson, Bill Me-Murdic, Elmer Wahlstrom. Absent: John Carlisle, Ted Simmons. 259 T. V. Smith, renowned lecturer, spoke on the Ethan Colton lectured on The American Role in Europe. Dorothy Warenskjold. leading American soprano, appeared in concert on February 10. subject You and Global War. I The United States Navy Rand, one of the great bands of the world, captivated the local audience with its colorful presentation of select numbers. 260 i Lyceums The Battleground of Freedom, wa the subject of Colonel Homer F. Kcllems. Recognizing that the classroom isn’t the only method for education, the students, faculty, and community combined to bring to Cache Valley an outstanding lyceum series. These programs are representative of the varied and rich numbers available to the student body during the school year. 261 The Utah State Symphony, directed by Maurice Abravanel, is booked annually. It is acclaimed as one of Western America’s best loved orchestras. Extension and Research The Cooperative Extension service was established by Congress in 1914 to help farm people become more efficient and successful in their work. It is a voluntary partnership agency in which funds supplied by federal, state, and county governments are used to further the work. The functions of the Service are to supply people with useful and practical information on subjects related to agriculture and home economics, to improve farm and home practices, and help the people discover and solve their own problems. Development of the individual and improvement of the educational, economic and social conditions in each community of the state are objectives of the Extension Service. Methods used to accomplish these objectives are many, and in-service training schools are held annually to acquaint and keep workers and volunteer leaders abreast of important changes. Director Frischlcnechk discusses Utah economic problems with a newly appointed specialist. 262 263 Ray NX alter hoUs topnotch Bryan Me Kendrick very capably H. B. Huruaker — Every depart' intramural post. upholds his office as assistant. mcnt has a foundation. Intra- mural couldn't have a better one. INTRAMURALS . . . offering relaxation and enjoyment to all who would participate, has brought much good health and well being to Utah State. Under the guidance of Ray Watters, Bryan McKendrick, and H. B. Hunsaker for the men, and Lois Downs, Pat Madsen, and Marget Neville for the women, intramurals comes into its own. Handling such sports as touch football, A and B basketball, volleyball, and winter sports has proven to be very profitable for Utah State. Directors get together for an informal lesson in the art of skiing From the looks on their faces, teaching can be fun at times. Marget Neville, the right assistant Lois Downs, head of NX'.A A.. has Pat Madsen, the schedule-minded for the right job, keeps things done a man-sired job. member of the Intramural staff. running smoothly. Johansen, P. Machin, iu„„ L. Astouk, P. Pino, p. fpi1 Hplcn, H. H. Jones C Puffer, W. Christenson. P. Moore I 11 Thomson. B. Me Kendrick, G. Boaewell, D.hrnow, R. Downs. Carf Tuff. G. Budge, and P. oung. Tv Director rake lime out for a little relaxation in a friendly game The human pyramid, one of the harder parti of rhe intramural program, is being performed hy ome experts. These fellows make it look easy. of badminton. Lois Downs gives a demonstration on rhe art of high in the air. serving To most people badminton is just another game, but to director Blanch Chamberlain, it is a pleasure. Ray waiters and H. B. Hunsaker form a double team which, judging from the look on Lois' face, seems to be doing all right. Individual winners of intramural snow-shoeing competition were Here are the team winners of snow-shoeing; they are members of Sam Worley and Pick Campbell. The intramural program in- Sigma Pi: G. Christensen, A. Hatch, J. Lind, and C. Iwertz. eludes all minor sports on campus. On this page are the winter activities. The people whose faces belong to these happy smiles, are about For those who love skiing, this offers a fine en keen competition, the only way. to compete in intramural cross-country skiing. Margot Neville and Marilyn Christensen, winners of the intra-soronty skiing cross-country competition. Winners of the cross-country, skiing atop beautiful Beaver Basin, Gary Theurer and Bob Adams. J- Winners of women' basketball competition were: J. Evan . G. Johnson, P. Lundahl. M. Anderson, C. Jerman, C. Holmgren. P. Tueller, B. Manwell of A.X.O. Basketball winner, Sigma Alpha Epsilon: T. Jones L. Hales N. Johansen. D. McGregor, D. Leatham, A. Murdock, O. Jones. INTRAMURALS The intramural office has done a splendid job in scheduling and officiating the sports played between fraternities, sororities, and clubs. They have constantly provided top notch events which served as an outlet after study hours. They also serve the student body as a spectator sport. Controlled and regulated by the W.A.A. and the Men’s Physical Education Department the Intramural program has met with continual success. The relaxation of intramurals provides activity for the entire student body, faculty, and for all clubs, sororities, and fraternities on the Utah State campus. Winners of Intramural swimming, Sigma Nu fraternity: B. Henne, D. Hurd, E. DeVille, D. See, R. Hlavaty, B. Burgener. The intramural wrestling champions (or 1951 were Row I: H. Allred, B. Howell. D. Esphn, M. Crunig. L. Zollinger. Row II: D. Fulton. W. Giles A. Mcndini, K. Nielsen. and J. King. The Aggie fieldhouse provides much beyond the limits of a basketball floor, for it was here that the intramural boxing and wrestling finals were presented. The contestants didn’t pretend any professionalism, but the matches proved to be worthy of the best that amateur fighters and wrestlers might present anywhere. It is the spirit of competition that makes the team, and skill and confidence go hand in hand to make the winner. Solid impact plus fast aciion makes boxing one of the favorite sports on the campus. Winners of intramural boxing were: Sorensen, Campbell, Murdock, Nelson, Jones, Pennock, and Carlson. Absent were Christensen and Lowery. Arlene Moore, Badminton finalist reveals determination for another victory. Intramural ping-pong winners, Left to Right: B. Tomlinson, M. Wolthius, M. Pedersen, D. Atwood, and B. McGregor. Two Points' as Pi Kappa Alpha goes all the way up in a vain attempt to stop Sigma Nu. Margcne Pedersen shows form that helped in winning the doubles championship. A Basketball winners of Sigma Nu: D. Colson, I . Woodbury. E. Devicl, B. Hennc, C. Christenson, R. Maugham P. Moore, and D. Hurd, Manager. Boys from the White Castle show some teamwork that gave then victory- over all opponents. Chi O's winning Kiri’s volley-ball team are: 0. Stringham, S. Carolyn Barber and Miley Furgis verve ice crcatn durinK a break at a typical play night. Sanders, M. Furxis, M. Caine, N. Mickclson, M. Borne, M. Christenson, R. Crossgrovc, J. Cahoon. m 11 Up for two points in a hard fought intramural game. These girls can really play basketball I Julia Evans, foul shot winner, demonstrates the form which gave The Chi O's do their part in competition during the spring intramural dance contest. Theta U's and then rendition of the old fashioned square dance. 9 Chi O winner of the intramural swimming: R. Cro sgrove, M. Mills B. Echanbrnck. N. Mickelson, M. Nelson, S. Saunders, V. Brite, M. Christenson, N. Thompson, L. Vincent, B. Morris. These modem Robin Hood are: George Burge and Maudcll Smith, practicing up winning first place. INTRAMURALS The W.A.A. devote their time to the interest of all women who have expressive interests in volleyball, foul pitching, tennis, softball, winter sports, ping-pong, archery, badminton, and water basketball. These activities contribute to the player a feeling of unity, sense of companionship, and give forth a desire to cultivate all-over quality to compete with the best. It provides a withdrawal from regular academic studies and permits a source of relaxation from the regular grind. Utah State coeds who have participated find they have acquired a feeling of responsibility, and enjoy the competition of the required good form and coordination, and the approval given to one who does things well. Under the W.A.A., physical education provides an excellent program to all Utah State women. the winning archery team: Anna Weiiart, George Ann Burge , Maudcll Smith. Vivian Dean, Enice Hunt, Peggy Crandcll, Elaine Waterman, and Pat Mad on. 271 I thank God there are no free schools and printing and I hope we shall not have them these hundred years. Sir William Berkeley Governor of Colonial Virginia, 1671 I This bill proposes io establish at least one college in each state upon a sure and perpetual foundation, accessible to all, but especially to the sons of toil, where all the needful science for the practical avocations of life shall be taught... The Land Grant Act of 1862 ENGINEERING Row I. Loft to Right: C Milligan, O. Slaugh, F. Pryor, O. Israehcn, V. Hansen, E. Dionne, C. Mcrkly, J. E. Christiansen. Row II: F. Preator, S. Daincs, C. Somers, D. Wadsworth, W. Tingey, L. Summers, R. Child, A. Kemp. Row III: M. Greaves B. Embry, L Cole, W. Jones, C. Clark, R. Nyman, D. Swenson, E. France, M. Shaw, E. Stock. Row IV: D. Allen, C. Hurst, D. Nelson, V. Beecher, L Willey, H. Buntine, R. Watkins C. McBride, J. Sharp, A. Woodruff, A. Bishop. Known as one of the nation’s best, the School of Engineering and Technology offers both under-graduate and graduate work leading to Bachelor of Science degrees in Civil and Agricultural Engineering. All students must maintain an average grade of C or better to remain in college and be eligible for graduation. Dean J. E. Christiansen is the driving force behind the expanding school of men with technical minds striving for technical knowledge and skill to contribute to the building of a free nation. Dean Christiansen School of Engineering 274 Row I, Left to Right: Keller, Hurst, Ward, Jensen, Pearson, Drake, Koraki, Axelgard. Row II: Hardin , Titensor, Rothfuss, Mower, I enison, Bassett, Reeves, Willardson, Henrie. Row III: Roberts, Adams, Braithwaite, Kocrner, Reese, Baker, Brown, Mason, Daines. Row IV: Crompton, Anderson, Creed, Phillips, Rojas, Fleishman, Blancy, Smith, Suleiman. Ruhaii. Row V: Alghita, Bagley, Blotter, Calder, Steed, Christensen, Christiansen, Wheeler, Ulug, Sandber . Row VI: Hansen, Bingham, israelsen, Christiansen, Milligan, Stock, Watkins, Bishop, Tingcy, Unguren. CIVIL ENGINEERS Designers of a modern world, these engineers symbolize the progress of America. Their industry their diligence, and their steadfastness is admired by all. A wind tunnel, used to teach the bases of aerodynamics, captivates the intrest of many. Things that were once so vague unfold slowly but surely in the paths that lie ahead. Others dream of Paul Bunyan with a slide rule. 2 75 mma Row I, Leit to Right: J. R. Wood, Clayten Clark, Arthur Takahashi, Rex Bean, Newborn Butt, Andrew O. Sondrup, Carl Nelson- Row II: Richa Asadi, Larry Cole, Wra. L Jones John Crane, Robert Walker, Herbert Bell, Lewis Nielsen, Kenneth Kartchner, Perry Bird, Shoji Takasugi, Wesley Acker. RADIO ENGINEERS The fascinating field of radio has caught the interest of many engineering aspirants these days. Although the field is overcrowded, it is yet a rapidly growing one, and is worthy of the attention it captures. Through its use man has become acquainted with the world. Radio students have the opportunity to work with a “ham” radio station at the college. Experience is the wisest teacher of those who desire knowledge, for a trained engineer makes the best one. Special aircraft radios are also available for the radio engineers examination. John R. Wood, Robert Walker, Prof. Clayton Clark, Kenneth Kartchner, Nielsen, and Perry Bird examine this new airborn detachable set. 276 Radio engineer officers include N. C. Butt, treat.: Arthur Takaxhi, «v.. Owen Sondrup, i ice-pre .; and Rex Bean, pres. These engineer realize the importance of keeping the world informed. i Row II, Left to Right: Watson, Prof. Somers, Jones, Laney, Sullcnburger, Birrs, Rice. Row I: Winron, Prof. Preater, Gubler, Naegle, Prof. Shaw. TOOL ENGINEERS The Tool Engineering Club is organized to promote student interest in modern tooling methods for production. Close cooperation is kept with industry in our state. Experience comes fast to the engineer who is well informed on correct advancements in his field. The achievements in building powerful turbines and engines, as well as other huge equipment, have been made possible through the wonderful accuracy and capacity of modern lathes, milling machines, planers, grinders, and drills. “Behind Every Manufactured Product is the Tool Engineer.” Plans for the future encourage the engineer as he delves into mechanical makeups of this machine. Lured by the fascinating machines with which they work, these engineers experiment, using the knowledge they acquired through diligent study. 277 Testing � concrete cylinder on a universal lest machine arc Fawxy Kahlisy, O'Neil Smith, Fred Titenaor, Clifford Crompton. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS The profession of agricultural engineering has grown substantially both in number and influence. It has gained recognition and support in the engineering, agricultural, scientific, and educational field, particularly in the last few years. This school is one of the few accredited schools in the United States. The term of Ag Engineer denotes an engineer who has been well trained in both engineering and agriculture. The transit and the rod provide an afternoon of work for M. S. Suleiman and Adnan Rubaii. Row I, Left to Right: F. Khalisy, B. Embry, C. Milligan, J. Christiansen, S. Daines, R. Griffin, 278 president; B. Giles, vice-president. Row II: ). Merrill, L. Transtrum, D. Bassett, D. Haight, F. Ken-shoo, H. Rawi. Row III: W. Sandberg, A. Smith, j. Riley, B. Anderson. R. Tovcy, C Baxter. SIGMA TAU This honorary club holds distinction for those who have achieved only the highest in the engineering realm. Each year.it presents a plaque to the outstanding sophomore engineer who has advanced to a high degree scholastically. The organization consists of the outstanding senior and junior engineers. They are denoted by the pyramid and rail. Extremely high honors accompany membership in this organization. Irrigation is an important pan in engineering. Lyman Willardson, Cliff Crompton, Keith Hansen, and Jim Henric experiment in the hydraulics lab. Karl Koerner congratulate Jay Bagley on receiving plaque as outstanding sophomore engineer scholastically. Row I. Left to Righr: Karl L Koerner, George Unguren, Bruce H. Anderson, James O. Henrie, Lyman S. Willardaon, Day L. Bassett. Row II: Eldon Stock, Robert Braithwaite, Keith Hansen, John Creed. Ronald Blotter, Howard Ward, Clifford Crompton, F. Titenser. There where I have passed the grass will not grow again. Attila Conservation means the wise use of the earth and its resources for the lasting good of men. Gifford Pinchot 281 FORESTRY Forestry Forestry, the school that maintains a good reputation with the various federal land managing agencies and is rated with the nation’s top schools, is led by Dean Lewis M. Turner. The comparative newness of the fields of forestry, range wildlife, soil conservation and forest recreation presents excellent opportunities for those desiring to participate in these fields of public service. Known for their plaid shirts, their idol — Paul Bunyan — and their rivalry, the Foresters are an essential part of the growth and advancement of our school. 282 Row I, Lfft to Right: Frank Kearns Henry Thompson, Collin Bennion, Don KruKcr, Jack Price, Sam Jackson, Norman Hancock, Eafion Sept, Harold J. Egoscue, Eugene Kndler, Jcssop B. Low, Lewis M. Turner. Row II: Edwin Rawley, L. A. Sroddart, George H. Kclker, T. W. Daniel, William Flint, Wesley Peterson. Wayne Roclof, Hill Sanderson, Wall Rumsey, Gene Hawkes, James L. Mielke, Arthur Smith, Jerry Hill, Joescph Feilding. William Sigler, Chris Kock, Cal Bowen. XI SIGMA PI The Honorary foresters club. These are the guardians of the ranges, forests, and plains. Their interest in preserving America has led them to new heights in the department of forest and range management. They have had a big part in sponsorship of the Utah Conservation week, Local officers. Sam Jackson, Bill Sanderson. Jack Price, Frank Kearns. National Officers, T. W. Daniel. George H. Kelker, Dean Lewis M. Turner. 283 Row I. Left to Right: Cent Hawks R. A. Wheeler, Dick Heninfer, Roy Morgan, Bill Hill, Sam Jackson, Marty Craine, A. W. Buck, George Shillings. Row II: Leonard Payton, Jim Sedglcy, Jerry Hill, Mel Lantr, Ben Fenton, Warner May, Norman Hancock, Ealton Sept, Jim Krygier. Row III: Wayne Roelof, Edwin Rawtey, R. Van Cleave, Phil Ogden, Jerry Gaines. Harold Egoscue, Arthur Johnson, Dick Weisscrt, Al Heggcn. 284 FORESTERS CLUB The beloved but little known character of American forestry, Paul Bunyon, is fast coming to the foreground on the Utah State campus due to the efforts of his disciples, the members of the forestry club, who work industriously to preserve the natural beauty of our forests and plains. Once a year they move “up on top” to take possession of the campus. Their week of activities consists of noontime displays of hrawn and manliness, an assembly, and Paul’s Party, where they present the Daughter of Paul. : ! | Ah! Little Brown Jug do I love thee 11 Row I. Left to Right: George T. Bench. Robert Jamieson, Stanton Wyche, Bill Bone , Colin Ben-nion, Jim Mullan, Gene Wunderlich, John Birch. Rou II: Patrick Dalton, W. H. Sanderson, David Lodrinski, Duane A. SaJer, Earl Cross, Mayo Call, Henry Davis, Hank Thompson, Bill Schowe. Rou- III: Frank Kearns, Hoyle L. Sorenson, John V. Spencer, Lee A. Simons. Ed Evan, Jim Shelly, Burke Jenssen, Reed Flint, Don Fulton, Ed Harvey. Rou- IV: F. Z. Sneva, W. D. Shaw, E. A. Shippe, R. I. Hubbard. John M. Neuhold, Bill Han, J. E. Fielding, Jack Pnce. ; : • : ; : : ! � They sponsor all this plus the high jinx with the rival Engineers for campus superiority and the little brown jug. These foresters proudly sport their annual publication, the “Utah Juniper” and their weekly paper, “Chips.” Each summer they overflow the peaceful solitude of the forest and become wielders of the axe. Among the green halos of juniper and spruce in their far famed summer camp, they work to build America’s foundation. This year they have taken over the sponsorship of Utah Conservation Week, intending to strengthen the future of Utah. No, it isn’t the man with the hoe, it’s the man with the axe. Going down. ?? Want to come along, the water’ fine ? ? 285 From the point of view of the communist, morality, ethical or moral, can he only what forms a means to annihilate the old world. Politizdat of the Central Committee of the all Soviet Communist Party. We of the Republic sensed the truth that democratic government has innate capacity to protect its people against disasters once considered inevitable, to solve problems once considered unsolvable. Franklin D. Roosevelt 287 Home Economics Home Economics faculty, front row: Margaret Merlcley, Helen L. Cawley, Una Vermillion, Florence Gilmore, Dean Ethelyn O. Greaves, Bertha F. Waldec, Priscilla Rowland, Mignon Perry, Edna Page. Back row: Aretta Carlson, Oral Pugmire, Eileen Dean, Marjorie Bcnnion, Ethclwyn B. Wilcox. Rated very high among Home Economics schools, Utah State is justly proud of the progressive education being taught in the department of Home Economics. With the guiding hand of Dean Ethelyn O. Greaves, the students strive onward in the quest of happiness. The school offers training in many professional fields such as dietetics, nursing, and teaching; or for those who don’t go on in the professions, it offers training in living a more abundant home life. Ethelyn O. Grave Dean of Home Economics Through cooking, sewing, study of textiles and diets; learning to upholster and design; and obtaining invaluable experience in their six-week stay at the Home Management house, these girls really gain a practical education. Practically no phase of home life escapes them. Accuracy is stressed in all technical classes. New classes are being added to the curriculum every Future homemakers learn the how, why, when, and wherefores How's this for perfection in pie baking? about meal preparation. Good enough to eat I I 289 Row I, Left to Right: Loa Joy Chapman, Fret.; Mona Dalton, Vice Pres.; Norma McConkic, Sec.; LaRue Vincent, Treat.; Darlene Rogers, Senior Rep.; Joan Flamm, Junior Rep.; Mairlyn Purser, Soph. Rep.: Marcia Rose Warner. Row II: Oretta M. Carlson, Aiiinor; Pugmire, Atwood, Bartholomew, Hayrcnd, Hemmert, Ormond, Nielson, Chambers, MatiKhan. Row III: Lee, Foster, Burton, Morrell, Jessen, Kun:, Young, Kcnnard, Campbell, Payne, Jones Webster. Burgm, Brown, Hunt, Lowe. Row IV: Black, Fairbourne, Zollinger, Marumoto, Coon, Godfrey, M. Godfrey, Lewis Cam-mack, Funk, Spillman, Hawes, Esplin, ThutRood, Davis, Larsen. Jorgenson. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The purpose of the Home Economics Club is to learn something classes don’t teach, mingle with other members and increase home economics efficiency. Holding cultural meetings and sponsoring monthly money projects were some of the accomplishments of the club. Under the leadership of President Loa Joy Chapman, all majors and minors in the field join in working for betterment j - Sw in the home. meantime whip themselves up a new wardrobe. Fruit cake, fresh from the oven for the holiday- season. 290 Row I, Left to Right: Alice Marie Young, Clair Morrell, Don Niece Crane, Mary Campbell, Ruth Chambers, Dorothy Ormond. Row II: Helen Funk, Norma McConkie, LaRue Vincent, Genicl Lowe, Loa Joy Chapman, Myrtle Ru Jessen. Row III: Shirley Larsen, Vera Lee Thurgood, Audrey C. Fowler, Rodonna Cammack, Maxine Lee. PHI UPSILON OMICRON To be a member of Phi Upsilon Omicron the girls must be in the upper two-fifths of their class and outstanding in Home Economics. Sponsoring fruit cake sales, girl of the month selections, a Christmas Old Folk’s party, and catering to different organizations, the Phi U’s arc outstanding future homemakers in their field. Under the able Presidency of Don Niece Crane, these girls work hard to live up to the high ideals of their organization, and maintain their essential standing in the Home Ec. Department. Officers, Row I: Clair Morrill, Vice Pres; Don Niece Crane, Pres,; Mary Campbell, Recording Sec ; Rurh Chambers, Treat. Row II: Vera Lee ThurRood, Assistant Treat.; Alice Marie Young, Corresponding Sec.; Audrey Fowler, Historian. Precision in fine cooking i a necessary part ol good food according to Rodonna Cammack and ray Lewis- 291 A Abbott. la«l Jamct 39. 151. 245 Acker. We dry Warner Adamv, Bob R. 1)3. 226 31. 60 Adam . John M. 5C. 1 1 151 Adjmt, Mareatct S. - - 32. 175 Adam., Rebecca Adami. Reed Lirwn----- Ad� m«. Sally J.------- Adami, Uidrne--------- Adamton, Arnold Geonce Adamton, Elaine _________45, 94. Ahdab. W.jed Ahnud----------1)3, Ahlttroen, Jolent __________.9). Ahmadi. Ahmad Al ,.3I Alahtned. Kadttn Salman 16), Albayatt, Salah Stint Al Dakhily. Chany 1.......... _ Al Dobflivtl, Ratheed H_____________ Al Ghtaty, Abdulhamid Altfl. Jafar Al________________2G6. Alder. Drue ________________40, 194, 51. 16) )2. 94 IM. 215 16) 151 :c I7 I)) l? :i6 i Kb .175 227 197 Aider. Reed T.------ Alder. Ren Grtlfcrh Alder. Val jean ____ Alfnndaiy, Robert Hcniy _l)3, 2C7. Alghlta. Baku Kathif ...........IM. Algier. Paul Kenneth________________ Atha). Avad__________________ . . Allawl. Saleem M. __________________ Alleman. Margaret ________________ Alien, Atdit ________________________ Allen, Daniel - - ___ Alleei. Dell K__________________175. 196 Allen. Cuenavere I)). 156. 212. 218. 219 Allen. Harold B. ------------------- l t Allen. Jame� B-------------175. 201. 241 151 156 ISI. 247 _____194 246 1)1 25) ?5 16) 16) 175 4) Allen, John Harold .... 1, Allen, Kenneth Donald Allen. Untie Aiien. Sard-------------- Aiien. Warren Madsen Allred, Elaine __________ _42 16). 202 16). 196 -----151 -----247 Allied. Evan ladell AMred. Jim N. Aiired, Love Aiited, Mattm L. Altai,h, Kamal Khioh.r _______ Aliton. Orton D. -------------- Al Tigritv. A. B. .......... Amer, Chatles W.---------------------16) Amu,ten, Manana 16). 202. 2C8, 213 ...-43 —175 247 32. I 1 ----17 _ 175 ----133 131 Andeiwn, Dee Floyd___________________ Andcrten, Frank lade!! .23. 30, 7l. 72. 13). 193 Andetren. Lyle P.-----------------151 $. 156 Andcrion, Ardtr Jean Anderton. Arthur E. I 245 Anderton, Barbara Joy____________|)J Andetaoo. Deloeine--------------- And men, Donel D. -24. 196. 197. 159 Andetaon, Elaine ; Anderton, Eric William Anderton, Eusenc A. Anderton. F'trd W. —1)3 ---------1)3 ---------133 .1)1 Anderton, George H. 279- Andcrton. Jack _________J Anderton, Jay Lamar ---- Anderton, John William Anderton, Keith H. Andciton. Loti Mane Andction, Margaret Andetton, Raymond E. Anderton. Robert T.. Jt. Andetton. Rodney L. -Andetton. Wendell B. Andta Yvonne --------- Andtewt. Ida l.udene Anhdcr, Ruth An tan. Abdolrrra Ardjomond, Amu Attyle, Lamar ____ Annie. Ralph Evan ______ Arnell. Node Lanote------ Arnold. Kenneth Richard Arlington. Leonard Audi, And ha M. A cay, Lila Jean Athetedt. Beatrice A. Athcioft, Cordon B. Athetedt. Gteta_____ Avhctoit. Vein Lee . STYLE - QUALITY - VARIETY Ogden, Utah L. R. SAMUELS Ogden, Utah FRED M. NYE CO. Scenes of student life, porlraiis of campus queens, historical photographs, pencil and scratchboard drawings, and inspiring oil paintings can all be reproduced in life-like detail by Offset Lithography. This most modern of printing processes has given your Buzzer editor new freedom in choosing art techniques,- in using exciting color,- and in presenting his theme. We've enjoyed working with John Carlisle and the Buzzer staff in bringing this issue to life. It started with a conference in our offices and progressed through artists' layouts, finished art, photographs, copy, proofs, and revisions to the actual printed forms. Each section and the cover as completed, unfolds a stirring chapter in the story of our ''Heritage of Freedom. Together they present a record that is interesting and thought-provoking — to be cherished by faculty, students, editorial staff, and all who have worked to produce this volume. HEELWRIGHT LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY 975 South West Temple Salt Lake City 4, Utah Telephone 5-7006, 5-9807 Athman, Roland Bftac l}J Athlon, Warren. Jr. .161 Atplund. Ruttell Churn_______ 131. HC Anon, Ether Keith 151, 196. 197 Aikint. N'orman J. .1)5 Atkimon, Joan .165 Aiwood. Dorm Engle----------175. 790 Auld. Stuart Dougla _________J9. 90 Autemu . Don K. ....__________29, 96 Autlln. Lynn Manhewa___________._.I5I Aumn. Norm Jean------------------111 Autiin, Ronald Eugene H A xclgatd, Chm T.------------------ 8 B B tcl y. Ci nt Richard Bagiev. Jay Merrill __ Bauley. Maven T. Bailey. Gene B. Bailey. Joteph A«l Bailey. Vein D. — Baud. Dee W. ... Baud. Joteph Kieth Baker. Jamn William Baker. Letter D. .... Baker. Lo.t loan_____ Baker. Wendell M. Balahan, William Baldwin. Roland Alphn Ball. CJtde E. Bjllan. John Ballanrync. David R. Ballard. Loti Jean E. Ballt. Avaughn ' Ball., Mary tur Banker. Ibrahim Abdul Barber, Carolyn Barber. I. Pamela Barber, Janet - Batekar. Ebrahim _________ Batenrten, Bene J. Batkdull. William E.. Jr. Barker, Jante M. ________ Barker, Leone------------- Batkle. Beverly Joyve Barlow. John H. Barnet, jotephine Barnet, Roy Eugene 151 Barren. Gwynn William I6J Bartholomew Burlah A 161. NO Bartlett. Harold L. . . 247 Barton, Dean P....... __ 4.’. 151. 214 Barron, Stephen F. . . 135 Berwick. David Handel I ). 226 Batten, Day L. Bateman. Alphalut H. Baugh. Kenneth Boyd Bauen. Jerotd G.---------- Bauman. Beth Hughct Baxter, Calvin J.--------- Baxter, Robert Lamar______ Bayeit, Saleh _______ Baylit, John Robert Beal, Merrill David Beaman. Boh ...______ Bean. Rex C._________ Beck, Arlene....... Beck. Calvin Reed Becker, Don Lavernr Becktecad, Amoiyllu Bccktrrad, Athtcei Bcckticad, Connie Becknead, Ferrrll N. Beckttrom. Leland L. Beecher. Dick H. ____ Beetley. Gay_________ Bcexron. Thomat Ray Bcercei. Gerald Jamci Bclal. Yowl _________ Bell. Dallin Ray Bell. Herbert Arthur Bell, jamet H.. Jr. _ Bell. Kathryn Bellamy. Loit Jeanne Belli. Rov Lout. Belton. Bench. Georg T. Brndixwn, Blame Bcndixten. Kay Bennett, Patricia Benmon, Donna Bennlon. Frank Sr Benmon. Glynn ................. M„ 196. 197. 199. � 3. .’$5 Bcmoo, Ktnrwih M. . I)) Benton. Sergene E.--------52. 95. 175. 199 Brnrlcr. Laver Walrer_____151. 198. 201 Bemton, Thomat C. 13! Bevan. Janice M. -Id. 151. 219 Bxkmorc. Kulon l ran .0. IC9. 151 49 B.ngham. Wallace S. 165. i 4. 'Cl Bird, fcdmund W. Black. Iherat .247. 244 Blanry. Harry F.. It. . Blau. Gerald Ke.rh .. -2C! M IB?. 214 .15). 279 Blood. Loit 45. 95. 175. 175 Bone . Jamtt Trenchatd Bonn, william Finley — Booser, Robert At 151 .1)5, 285 -47. 175 Bott. Jay C 151 Boiwrll. Garth William Botwonh. Grncal 175 For Castle Gate and Blue Blaze Washed Coals, complete with dependable service, call Carl Sanders, 293, Logan, Utah. UTAH FUEL COMPANY Sal! Lake City, Utah Bourne. Marlin Bowen, C. M. — Bowtn, Mnlm |. _________J). 16) .v. : ) 1 1. 2M. 2)5 -----------IH __________49 Bowman, IVaui. J . ----- Bowthoipe. Pint M. _ Boywn. John Fiancit ---- Biukm, Daiin Ray — lliadlty, Glenn Clifton HiaJihaw, I ta W. ------ Brady. Patty Wan________ BiatiUid. Robert liven _ Urjnhwaitr. Robot U. _ Btamwtll. Kenneth Earl Utcwutt, Jowph H. —---------------- 1M Blind. Maynard IH Bin . Luna Vaneaton 12, 216, IS9 Broadbent. Lynn C. -Btobu. Jam i Lcioy, Ji. 28. « IH -10. 112 IH Blown. Allan L. Biown. Barbara Belle . ... 41. 40. IH 161. 290 It _ ’40 IH ... 112 10. 164 Budge. Joyce Man 17. 161 anon Tteiona null, Rundown. Mavalyn K. BunJy, Jetty Lulu -- Buiinwt, Roberi tmn Buietu, Geotgann _____IH .49. 114 -H. 161 271 Burgin. Audrey j. ......41, 171. 247. 290 Burgoyne, John Buigoyn . Juieph R. Burk . Cadi D.__________ Bulk . Mu.land Jay------ Bunrll. |.thtl _________ Butt. Donald F. -------- Bun. Idell May J. I , III. .IV 49. 86. 114 .14 -251 171. 228 -------40 ______176 ______176 202. 211. .NO Bun, Ncwbern C. . 1M. 276 BuitriheLJ. Paul G. 16) C Cahoon. Janice Levon 12. 162, 164. 161 Call. Carol ... 41. 176 Cell. Marilyn 41. 112 Call. Mato Wh.tr . 2«i Call. Ma.lcty ____________________176 Call. Robrti luarl_________________IH CaU. Stephen Wood _____________10. 198 Call. William Vatco_______191. 216, 2� Callahan. Jowrph M........—....86. IH Callai. Baibaia June Calloway. Brttwll N. .........— .—112 Cammaek. Redeem. 21. 28. 40. 290. 291 Campbell, Beth--------------------164 Campbell. Clatter H. —. —41. IH Campbell. Del R.___________________66 Campbell. Don S, 112 Campbell. Eunice Mac --------112, 196 Campbell, Lawrence A. .176 Campbell. Lynn llaivey IH Campbell. Maty IH. 194. 197. 290. 291 Campbell. Maiv Lou IH. 247 Campbell. Raleigh C. ——-112 Campbell. Rxha.d B.------------)0. 66 Campbell. Vance Dewey ■ 240 Cannell. Norman Ray — (—198 Cape net, Mary 176. I . 21 . 2� Cape net, Will.am N. -.21. 112. IH. 191 Caiahei. Paul Thomai _ Canl, Chari . B. Catdon, Nclwn Cailcion, Lum � . 112 ______176 .46 Cailmi. Tod V. «7. 60 Catl.de. John W. ----------II. HC. 112. 191. ill, 214 Cailten. Jame Milea-------164. 218 Cailaon, Roy E .. ...___II. IH Carbon. Ruth C. 12. 41. 91. 180. 226 Cattlemen, Patti L-------------------41. 176 Cantenton, Ceoiac R.--------- 176 Caitei. Don 247 Career. Shitl F.ed__________________ H Caiuihdi. Jaekx —................ 41 Carver, Kay 8. Ill Catvei, Maicut Vna 152 Catvet, Nadine -----------1—28. 11. IH Catvei. Royal Thau . 112 -51. 164 IH (airy. Painck Huwaid — Caw. Root-------------------- Cattlebetiy, Richard M. --------247 Laid. William Anion IH Chadwwk, Duane C.--------------164. 201 Chamben. Daphne Faye 41, 164 Chamber.. Dorothy R. 45. IH. 290. 291 Chamber., Rebecca J. ■ , 17. IH Chapman. Fullmer A. __ — 2CI, 216 Chapman, Loa Joy 25. IH. I . 290. 291 Chair ha til, Georg W._________.46 Oiatbuin. Dean Nrmiod . —... 111 Chaneiton. timer D. —________207. 2� Cheney. Urban Sidling __________ IH Child. Dotal M-------------------IS Child. Noiman John Child.. John Dm aa _____________176 Chtpian. Catherine 41 Oilmen ten. Albeit L.------------90 Oinittmen, C har main Otmtenim. Cleon 29. H pm... H2 Chiiutnien. Darwin C. ..IH Chnucmen. Helen ---------—176 Chriticnxn. Deoo Chriuenien. Duane D. OiiiMenatn, Eloiw ChiiMrnten, Catold C. Chnwenien. Ganh R. Chnucnirn. Iva Draun . Chn.irnien. Janice ____ 176 -.49 -� -IH. I« -----176 Yes... Graduates in Dairying will particularly want to remember this name for leading dairy and barn equipment and supplies: Exclusive Distributors of Chorry-Burrell Dairy Equipment MoMroe Pairy Machinery. I Me. 130 SOUTH 4th WEST • SALT LAKE CITY 1. UTAH • DIAL 4-6537 Wholesale Distributors — Plumbing and Heating Supplies LAWSON SUPPLY CO. 2226 So. Stale Slreel Sail Lake Cily, Utah 164 ChfiMcrttcn. )� (t M. � . 52. 164 176 152 . IH 1)4. 227. 22$ . 58 164 IH Clppolla. Joteph Paul . 6C. 6). 67 - . 152. 156 176 Clanton. Geoiee Ray 2). 156 )) . 196 JO . . . 46 152. 214 Clyde. Jerald Reed —50. 164. 214 1)5 IK Coffman, Glenn Wood. Ji Coleman. Vein Uttei 164, 194. 201 176 1)5 Colton, Lawtence Boyd 203 Colyat, Pamela M. )?, 176, 226 CTomith. Bon Adell 9S. 176 Condte. Notma Mary 164. 194. 202 Conelly. Maty Joanne 164 Cook. Kay . _ Cook. Newell Blame Cotbtidxe. Dale K. . 17c. 201 Coibndse. Lucille 176. 194. 256 Coibndse. Mollie M. 22. 1)2. 1 Coucllano, Ronald A. Cotzer, Rodney Thomat Coetle. El wood M. 24. Cotile, Thocnai D. . 1)5 )4, 64 29. 42. 1)5. 19). 217 Couch. Shiilty J. Counet, Jamo Gcoikc Covey, niil L. Cox. Glenda R. _ Cox. Millie L.______ Cox, Sanfoid _____ Cull . Cirol-------- Cufo. Dile Manon Cam. Menu —......... Camel, Delile F. ______46. 1)5 . - 47. 64 )7. 94. 176 ----------176 —-------- 1)5 ---------1)5 176 164 -284 uente Cane. John D. .1)5 -40. 1)5. .’71 Caven. Carol Norlntye Cravmdonk. T ielJ� Cawfoid. Annette Crawtoed, Lyle R. _ SssrMr?-.... Cntchfield. Lewit D. Ct.tehWd, Meric R. ockett. Deveile F. 1)5. 194. 197. 291 276 Crook. Ray J. _ CroMKiove. Rocnae .. — )). 1)5 205. 212. 216 D Dahl. David C. . Dalton. Mona . 1)6, 250 Dantahi, Matlam Darnell, Matcaret R. Datwylet. Bltdean 1)6. 15) 1)6 41. 15) 136. 194 Dtvenpott. Clan Ezra _____......1)6, 226 DMl, Ben H.-----------42. 1)6, 214. 216 Davit, Floyd Glenn ____________50 Davit, Fted 4 4 Davit. Mcnty Elton. Jf. ...... 285 Davit, Louree--------15). 196, 206. 290 Davit. Maty E.----------------------)6. 177 IXtvit. Shirley Elaine -----------:_15) Davit, Van Ration Day.Shaune L. -196 Deody. William Ftanclt Dean. Gerald Leo------- Dean, Robert J_________ ------42. 1)6 _)). 177. 247 47. 86. 164 -----------25) ------------4) R. M. HOGGAN CO. Ogden, Ulah tmK£ 4 4?® ; v' Dean. Sara A. IVjn. Yitun , Deangeles Lux Ro Del Ct.rv.do. lotgt_________ Dlveechio, Franc to A. - -10. 15) -271 ____153 Deem. Darrell L. —___________207. 214 -----136 ■9 . ■______________68 Dcmars Loreruo C.------_.|5). 195. 201 Denivon, E moi S. _________________136 Dendey. Kenneth Cotdo I V IV.Kjmr.. David S.. Jr. ----------1)6 Deichamps M.nlvn E. ______________|6) Deviile. Paul Edward _______________ 6 Dew. Frank R. 77 Dtw, Milo Leroy __________________136 Dnrttd, Carlton J. Dewey. Doogla R. -----------------1)6 Diamond. Comrll F.----------------16) Dickw-n. Elw.n Carter _____________1J6 Dlcdcrich. Marlene C ....... 177: 206 Dimas Wilma _______________________15) Di.on, Elaine-------------)7. 1)6. 206 Dixon. Ray Kenneth _______________ 1 Dixon. Rod i -----1)6 -----1)6 ______49 -----16) -----2)1 -15). 206 -----15) -----16) -1)6 Dodd. Dwight Hulbcti _____ Dodd. Randolph Lee _______ Doeting. Ken —____________ Donui. Lowell Clyde ______ Dont. Howard E. __________ IViihi. Prabhac C. Dougherty, Andrew M. Downey, Jim C.________ Downs Leith Rolan ___ Downs Ralph _-------------51. 7). 19) Dtake, Richard J. _______________)9 theld-------------IS) -21) .177 .215 -177 177 .16) 177 Duke, John Ga Dunfotd. Leah Dunlotd. Thom.. Jay Dunn. Donald D.______ Dunn. Gerald Alan . Dunn. J. L.__________ Durham, Eldon Norman DurMeler. Vomaaa Eakin, Jamei Ivan _____- .. Eardlry. Robert Leon __ Eauoev. Donald Lee Eckenhee'-ht, Henry W. 1)6 _«9 _)7 —M Eckenbtecht. LouiK A. Eceon. Jew D.--------- Eddms Ned O.___________ Edward . Harold Letter -16) Edwards Reuben Lavall .� . «0. 67. 150 Egbert. Archie O.borne Eggrn, Ncelrje Ly Ego«ue. Harold Ellcrtion, John r. ji _)5. 9). 16) -----29). :«) __________16) 51 .177 Engels William Daniel 16, 86. 1)6 .SO. 177. 19) — 229 F Faitboum. Marlin A. — Fairbourn, Wilma ,25, 19). -90. 177. 1 197. 199. 290 _ 177r 198 15) Farmer, Darrell E. Fames Larue ----16) J7. 177 Farnwotrh, Thoma G.. Jr. —_____—___15) Faulkner. Margie A. _ Fawcett. Eugene O. __ F.wcetr, Matt Oreo ------ Fehmi. Netar Shakir _____ Fehx. Clarence Erne.r -Fellows Kay Vard _ Felued, Helen Nanette Felited. Jame. Arthur . Ferguion. Joe Harvey _ Fetnau. David Werner Femey. Marian L. -------- File. La von S. -177 -177 -206 .1)6 -201 -1)6 _3) -SI _______177 -2a). 265 File. Marlyn Lee Finh. June .... Fi h. Lewi. J----- Fuhei. Elaine__________ Fnhcr, Ruth 1__________ Fitrgerald. Bonnie G. Furgerald. Marcia _ Fitrgerald. Marva )7. 177 -201. 259 ______ 16). 19). 201 1)6, 19). 2)6. 2)9 ------------------1)1 -29. )l 16). 197. 198 .177 Flcldiman, Julea S. _ Fleuhman. Leonard . Flrnmkcn. D. Barry Fletcher. Margaret — Flint. William Reed Rohr. Don L. _9). 177 ■a a _____1)6 -----1)6 _ ). 62 -16) .1)6. Rook. Donald Robert Royd. J. Whitney ----- Fonne� beck. Gordon C- Forbes Robert C.------ Forteat. Dee Rhode. Forrear. Don Rhode. _ Fortgren, Margaret -Fordia. Karolvn iB 1)1 -282 ____1)6 ____1)6 -M. 86 _)). 86 -)). 9) .178 -1)6. 226 -1)6 Fot.yth, George Joieph Fortet, John M-, Jr. — Fouer. Lila ------------ Foweri. Ruth R. —. Fowler. Ailcen------------ Fowler. Audrey Cooley 1)6. 197. 207. 291 Fowler. Murray ElwooJ —15). 197. 225 Fox. Wm. Elton ______________________1)1 Frank. Eltrabeih _____________________206 178. 290 ------198 .207 Farrell. William H. -68. 90. 177 Fiany. Joteph Sherwood Fiednckton, Carmen — Freeman. F. Elaine ----- ______1)6 .2)1. 217 ------136 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR THE CONTINUED SUCCESS OF U.S.A.C. STUDENTS AND FACULTY SPRING CANYON COAL CO. Salt Lake City, U.S.A. Producers of the famous “Spring Canyon Coal” Nationally Advertised Brands FINE FOOTWARE - HOSIERY - LINGERIE - BAGS RECHOW'S 31 North Main Logan, Utah Freeman, William Frledli. Jo cj h R. Fmchnecht, Lee C. William T. -229 -132. Fim, Paul Fry. Jack P. im. :m -136 Mi 49 .42. 136 75 Fucntci. Antceuo V. Fuhriman. Cyiil B. . .153. 204. :05, 214 Fuhriman. Gayla --------------136, 194 ITS. 194 Fuhriman, Geraldine-------- ---- Fuhriman. Rhonda------------36. 153. 194 Fullmer. France E. -------_2S. 45. 54. 94. 164. 165. 214 Fulton. Donald Horace -........136, 285 Funic, France Ella------------------178 Funk. Helen June _____153. 194. 290. 291 Funk, Mary Lou---------------- 178. 194 Furyi . Melia ___32. 164 . 208. 115. 270 -165. 206 -41. 178 -137 -137, 7 8 137 .90 Gabbo. Kamil Toma , Gabticiren, Nrdia P. — Gabfielxn. Ronald J. Gxddie, Barbara G. Gale. Lew.. W. Game. Ro � Phillip Cammoo, Ruuell . .. Gardner. Bonnie W. Gardner. Boyd P. — Gardner, Claron______ Gaidner, Douila McKae Gardner, E. S. Gardner. Herbert Reed Gardner, loxph Floyd Gardner, Karma _________________ Gardner. L. Dee ---------------34. 137 Gaidner, Lcnna Deane------178. 194. 239 Gardner, Marlowe D. --------------.165 Gardner, Spence Leon--------—71. 137 Oarn, Oleen Cine -------------------31 Garner. Miriam------------------- ,163 Garrard, Mavi ' Shirley --------57. 94 Gatreir. lame William ............. 62 Cancel, loann__________________45, 94. 165 Garrett. Veil B......... 137. 201. 241 Gatpar, Jack_______________________165 45 .. . 165 153 _ 178. 201 75 137 Gibbon . Andrew H., Jr. Gibbon . Battuta ... 196 - .194. 178 ... 178 Gibbon . .Marianne 45. 94. 137 G.errxn. Rolf. Noid.hl G� ctj. Anna Jo Scon — 86 153. 215. 236 -137 - 194. 153 Gilman, Kenneth Hush 73 .... - -137 Godfrey, Mardene 94. 1)7. 290 Gomm. B n Parker —— 165. m Gorman. Jame Allen 165 165 Graham. Patricia Le _ 153 86 Grove . Margaret 41. 178. 2C8 Green. Tlvoma Franci . ... 137 . - 137 Gnfleth, Shulenr Griffin. Dewey Lynn 165. 194 .153, 194. 201 153 GrlfSn. Richard E. --Griffith., Lowell A. . Grover. Lowell Ridd .. Grunin. Max Oxar ... Gublcr. Adlo Erne� t Guida. Anthony M. . Gulbran.cn, Luree — Gundettoei. Jay E. _____137 _____153 _____137 -76. 165 .137 .137 -41. 153 .15) Gunnell. Beryl ----------95. 178. 181. 196 Gunnell. Joyce .45 . 55. 94. 132. 133. 137 Gutell, Thoma Matnn -----------------178 Gurr. Carol---------------------------178 Guttcl, Connie -----------------------153 --------34 140. 195. 201. 241 Gu.iane, Dewev — GuuavCKin, Robert C. Guthrie. Darrel W-------42, 60. 6). 140 II Habbab. Abdulsh Jowph _75, 140. 247 Haddock. Rex John................. 241 Hadrrllc, N'elda--------------------165 Haiitht, Charle C.. Jr. -----------33 Hainy, Alice Court------------------247 Halavats. Ray -----------------------34 Hale. Charlotte ----- Hale. Dee A. ---------- Haler. Heber Lee. Jt. Hall. Eva J.----------- Cater, Catol Jo .48. 16S Griffin, Marie -153 165. 196. 202. 213 ________________165 _ 50. 165 ______153 Haiti loyee Heelcv---------------156 HA Lloyd Fredrick __________ Hall. Shirley------28. 32. 133. 140. 192, 194. 214. 219 Hallow . Brice J. —_______—178 Hall. William ------------------90 Halverton, Don Deane —40. 156. 247 Hamblin, Juniur N.-----— 201, 236 Hamid. Said Abdul --------------140. 206 Hamilton. Robin A. .. 178 Hammond. D. M. --------------, 241 Hammond. Robert G. ...........--214 Hampton. Jame Letoy ---------229. 255 Hampton. Maynard Lorln ---------140 Hancock, Norman Victor -225, 285. 284 Hancock, Zan Owner----------39. 86 Haneey, Nell .................—31 Haney. Edward Lawrence ....140, 229 “Your Jeweler since 1872” CARDON JEWELRY CO. 41 North Main Logan, Utah “ Where you get what you ask for” CITY DRUG 31 North Main Logan, Utah Hank . Maurtne ........ Hansen, Alien Lavai Hansen, Beuy Jean ___ Hansen, Beveily Jayne Hansen, Bonnie__________ Hansen, Bonnie Kay Hansen. Emma Lou _ Hansen, Fern.......... _ Hansen, Geraldine Hansen. Joyce —,, . Hansen, Keith Andresen Hansen, Lois Ailene Hanien, Melon Dale Hansen, Nelda Lcnoie Hanien, Olive . . Hanien, Raymond Eail Hanien, Reid Edwaid Hanien, Ronald S-Hansen, Rulan S. Hanien, Ted Hanson. Lemai Olyn Hanson. Leoia Hanson. Mae L. Hanson. Tenancy Harman, Samuel Lincoln Hamer. Lamar B Harper, Ella Jean Harper, Manor.e j ■■ Harper. Richard G.. Jr Harper, Robert W. Hama, Alan Leroy Harris. Bonnie Rae _ Harris, Gary Harm. lame. Mack Harris. lames Maurice Hams, leanann Hauls. Munel J. Hauls. Naslene Hauls. Navee Jayne Hams. Nelda -------- Harris. Ray -------- Hams. Wendell Leoei Harr, Norma ________ Harr. Ruth ...... . Hart. William John Hattvicien. Bonne Ks Harvil, James _______ Harvey. Edward A. Masking. Robert ---- _____________MO ___________156 ___________156 _____________41 ____________IW . )2. 140. 146 --------)2. 178 179. 198. 247 _____ IN. 247 -------,___-146 140. 2N 179. 194 164 284 .179 Haskins, Kathryn Jane--------------44 Haslam. Alden Gunnell Haalam. Lucy Lola Haslam. Marian J. JHP __ .. Haslam, Richard Philip _47, MO. 2J6 Haslam. Roy Gunnell 1 1 Hassan, M. Rowe 140 Hatch. Alton L. - __ Hatch. Duane L, ____ Hatch, Leland Merrill __ Hatch, Richard Hal -79. 49 ----1)1 .140 -140 Hatch. Robert Adrian-------� . 92. 105. „ 150. 19). 212. 216. 246 Hausknecht, Stephen E. --51 Hawkes, Herbett Frank _____________168 Hawkes. J. Milton................. 194 Hawkes, Lewis Eugene ________28). 284 Hawkes, N'rna R. ‘W Hawkea. Patricia Hawkins. Doyle N. Hawks. Vetlyn Eugene e. Shirley Ann ---- .168. 202 Hawthorne Haylock, Elmet Hays. Joseph Andrew ... Hayward. Joseph Steven Head lee. RKhard Harold 162. 165. IM Head lee, William A. _______M. 140 .90 7J. 150 -)1. 181 Heaton, John Heaton. Rrgina Harold HeeK. Jackie Ann Kean. Albert W. Holm. I Henry Hein. Marvin D. _______ Hein, Shirley C. _____ Heinrich, Mary Anne ... Hemmett. Clyde Robert Hemmert. Dora May------ Henderson. Louise -4). 179 140. 214 _______41 284 __49 -146 . 156 240 -140 179, 196. 290 -156 Henderson, Miweete 45. 94. 179. 21) Hendricks, Clarice _______________179 Hrodneks. Gtacc------------------179. 198 Hendricks, Sharon----------U. 156. 217 Hroingrr. Richard D. Krone. Robert Lee ____ Krone. Carol _________ Hrorle. James Oratd _ lletiog. Floyd Yost _ 156. 284 M ----179 35. 279 J9 —42. 140 -156. 259 Hess. Daniel Henty______SI. 1(8. 214. 217 Hcuset. Nell C.----------------------IM Hey rend. Anna M. ---------1(8. 194. 290 Hcywood. Jean Marie _________________146 lligbee, Bennie Laura 179 Hill. Cal Edael----------------------201 Hill. Carl David Hill, Edwin Ray Hill. Helen Peterson HlM. Jetty W. ______ Hill, Lawrence F. __ Hill. Lucinda 168. 249 168 1(8 Hill, Marlin V...... Hill. William Carl Hillyard, Ladcne B. . 209. 249 HiHyard. Vemice Hinton, Delmet _ Mine. Roben Charles Hoarr. William James Holer, Charlci H. _ ■nr Hogan. Mas R. 156 .45. 156 _____179 ______IN ______229 .194. 240 _______64 _______49 8. 168 ______1)1 _____140 49 Daniel H.________________156 Neil K. —140. 209. 224. 228 Rosa W-------------------206 a retd W. ________________140 to..1 Holmes. Charles H. Holmgren. Carol — Holmserad. Kaye F. _________IN. 196 HS. Dolotea_____________________HQ Holt, Elaine ------JJ. 140. 218. 219 Holt. Richard Nelson ___________51 Holyoak. Albem M.____________ 2� t. Kay C-------------------IN 1)1 .44 Hood. Robtn Francia __________140. 246 loyce Ludcnc ----160. 202. 248 Ccith Hale ----------90. 156. 194 ..... -lUiao R-------------------IN Hoopea. Lucile--------------------IN Home, Lawrence T. Horner, Don Nile _________________194 Hoiking, Robert S.__________________49 140 140 140. 228 Hoiking, Robert Horek, Thomas Hoem, William R. _ Hough ion, Rodney E. “For clothes of distinction and quality” WICKEL'S MENS APPAREL 81 North Main Logan, Utah “Desks • Chairs - Files - Safes - School Furniture” MID-WEST OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 60 West 2nd South Salt Lake City, Utah Judd. David D K Kadhim. Abdul Maun Kadi. Mi-ham Noun Kadit. Na|i A 165 206 KaKaliw. Abraham i« Kamman. Jack Frederick Kardot, Ervin Herman — — liB 209 142, 241 Kattchnrr, Kenneth A. 142. 194. 201. 276 Kearl, Joan V). 94. 142 Kekauoha, Barbara K. _ 142 Keller. Claude D Kcnninston. Dora L Kcrthaw, Grow ). j C Keyiet. Jaek E. KKatiaf. Mahmoud F. Khali.y. Fawey Sadm Kimball. Carole B. 216 142. M 142. 206 Kimball. David HoJtr. 174. ISO Kin , Jack Vomer Kmkead. Roberi M. Kirk. Lee K Kirkland. Pearl K Kloyai, Vida Knaphur, Loyd Manln 142 — - 259 KnapK i«. Myrtle K. Kmchf. FairrIt E. ...157 ... ... 180 Knikhi, Rev N. Knowle.. C. William Knowlton. Kaihiyn M. Koch, Ghfte 142 157. 194. 241 142. 279 Kofdrd, Willard Alvin Koiier. Norma Jean WO 54 Krancndonk, Thelda F. 217 Kndler, Eugene LouU 142. 285 . - 169 ISO 142 .285 142 28). 284 Kyns. J. Jeannerie 169. 194. 290 201 Labium. Coin in Tucker _ 39. 142. 226 .... 169 ....... W 32. 142 _ ISO .142 Larkin. Melvin Arthur 157. 198. 241 45 Lar en. Elmer Carfh 43. 164 142 Larven. Jack D SO. IW Lataen. Ranae Liiko, Randolph Lamai ___.... Unrn, Shirley -157. 1 0. 196. 290. 291 -142. 209 ------180 -------54 La item. Archie Reed Lat� on. Carma Laricn. Coni ad Walter 169. 202. 256 Leany, Marion Leharon . leaiham. Dale W. Leavitt. Melvin Gaylord 142 .50. 62. 65. 67 .40. 157 Uc. Maxine 40. 142, Lecper, Donald Edward 215. 290. 291 ... —229 l.cithman. Mautinc R. 181. 196 Lcskow, Dora Matilda 181 —.40. 142. 290 Lichfield. Robert E. . 181 Liechty, Milton W. . 181 Lmdley. Earl L. «. 181 Lind-av. Willard L. -157. 194. 200. 201 Lloyd. Howard .... .. 201 Uduntki. David Paul . ...253, 285 Lone. Norman W. Loeuihuru. M. Ray ... 142 198. 2CI “Ten per cent of the money received by Utah’s colleges comes from taxes paid by our state’s mines and smelters. This means that every one of our 18,OCX) college students in stateowned institutions receives $40.00 toward his education from mine and smelter taxes.” ‘Buy With Confidence’ BAUGH JEWELRY UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION 47 No. Main Logan, Ulah I Loc Jc. tioniUt Jean 169 28) 157 Lund4hi. Palma Dune 45. 215, 226 Lundttrom. Theodore E. .... H2 Lyman, Cltibee Nielien Lvoni, Don H. . — — 142 M Mabry. R « O- —— Machado, DanMl K. Machtn. Don T. Micbv, Hrlrn Madden. Paul Ftanci. __ Mad«n. Albert Call_____ Mad ten. Delbett R. 42. Madaen, (rtnnlne .. .41, 94, MiJwi, Joyce ...... .— Mad ten, Kenneth Wayne Mad«en. Mark Alma — Mad ten. Patricia L. -.41. Mad en, Stanley R. — Maghatagi, Khalrk S. — Maiumdcr. Abdul Ma d Malloy, John Michael Malm been. John Lynn Maloney, Raymond A. ..... MandenehexJ, Clifton Mangur, Bennie M. _____ Manning, luann Edna Manning, Marianne L. Marinina, William E. Mamur. AbdolUh______ Manwanng. Alan Vai Manwill, Bonnie D. _ Marble. Vem I_______ -M. 142 _____141 _J1. 60 -----181 _____I4J .181 Mark owlet. Paul L.______ ___ Marler. Jeete Virgil , , ---——- Marrden, Louie L. — • Mardvtll, IXei L. . , , . .. Marthall, Dorothy )?. 150. 157. 214. Martin, Boyd C.---------------■■■g Martin. Charley Wlllry______II. II? Marnn, Robert Charley — Mamndalc, Love E. Marumoto. Klmle Terry Marvin. Robert Gail ___ Maton. Ivrln Marvev---- Maaon, Phyllli llitiert Ma«on, Roxoe Leroy ---- Malhewi, Carolyn ------ Mathewr, Richard D.____ Maihii, Henry George -- Maihlr. Roller Stoker Maihn, Roma Latacn ---------—— Marrhewt, Lloyd J. . — Mauahan. Eldora June --------1«. Mauchan. Kathleen 181. Mauchan, Roy _____________—-} • Myxfield. Bonnie Lue __|58, 194, May. Warner T. -------------—— McBride. Arlene _________ —----- McBride. Geraldine —— McBride. Roy____________ McCann. Velda Mae McCarty, Glenn Maron .... —)l. 76. McComb. Waller D.. Jr.______M. McConltie, Norma .148, 196. 2CB. 290. McConvilie, Robert Hugh _------- McCrary. -rary, Beverly M. McDonald, Anne —— McDonald, Bilan McDonald, Darcla Janet McDonald. Leonard W. McDonald. Rwhard D. McElroy. Harold Dean McEntire. Larene .... SfcGhle, Oaron Verne McGregor. Barbara -19. -40. McGregor. Jamet D. —41. HO. I!8. McGuire, Bruce . --- McIntyre. Stuart O. ----------—— McKay, Emeu C. McKay. Fredonna .......... _ 169. McKcndrick. Bryan F------51. 192. 25} 181 14) 104 247 14} 247 _)l 247 290 � 141 141 Jl 181 14) 249 14) 14) 87 290 194 158 20) .284 .202 .41 14) 181 14) 14) 291 � 14) 169 . u 181 . 58 14) 205 181 14) 1)1 19) -4) 158 247 196 19) McKenna, Robert E. _ MeK inlay, Atahcl Rex . McKmUy. Mile. C. ---- McKinnon, Dorla A. —-McLaughlin. Howard B. McLaughlin. John W. _ Mc.Miltcn. Don Lee ---------181 ---------158 -45. 95. 181 _________194 _________198 JO McMurdie. William Evan----2)5. 259 McPhle. Walter Evan-----------201 Mecham. Charlea Dave-----2)8, 247 Mecham, Melvin Everett----X). 158 Mecham. Norman Dunfotd —_„-l91 Mehae, Gotdy . , -........ 48. 181 Meilko, Jamei L. ------ Melea. Jack Melton, Lewly .282 -50 Melville. Lillian Joan McrtJey, Frank 5.------------ -276 .181 -14) Mendrni. Arthut H. ---------------------)4 Metkley. Douglai L---------------14). 209 Merrill. Deity Rat_______45. 94. 215. 217 Merrill. John D___________________)l. 144 Merrill, Maty Kathryn................. 41 Metnll, Ounond Monte __________________165 Merritt, Dean Joieph —....-------... .181 Meeervy, Nile Dale ____________________247 Metcalf, John R.-----------------------)4 Meyer. Atlene ............—94. 174. 181 Meyer, Floyd G. ........... ....42. 158 Meyer, Floyd joey ---------------------158 Meyer, Lloyd J.___________________42. 158 Meyer, Robert Roy________________ , . .247 Meyer, Vola Claire , , 48 Me:o. Joieph TKomar__________)9. 86. 115 MiaKamal, Abol oy______________________144 Michael. George H. ____________________144 Michaelien. Robert C. ——158 Mickelwn. Charley ____________________ 144 Mickeiyen. Norma - ' ... . )2. 169 Mtddaugh. Alan Ru«ell _________________1S8 Middleton. Jamra A. 6 Mieticc. Jame L. .. ., MiMtn, Rachel Mary__________________181 Miketell, Richard A--------------------170 Miller. John ------31. 71. 150. 19). 245 Miller, Owen Demai -------------------)9 Miller. Rychard C. _________ Milligan. Bonnie Jean _ Milligan. Larry Kent -----224 ------194 .144. 229 SWEETS CANDY CO. Salt Lake Cily, Ulah Give Your Home Netv Atmosphere With The Latest in Bennett’s Paints” LOGAN HARDWARE 45 North Main Logan, Ulah • -� • li tk’? “Sewer, culvert and irrigation f if e, lava ash building blocks and bricks, centrifugally spun concrete pipe.” UTAH IDAHO CONCRETE PIPE COMPANY OGDEN - SALT LAKE - PROVO - NAMPA, IDAHO Offices in Logan Phone 660 Milligan, Rex Vincent Mill . Marne Ann Miiiw«td, Peggy-------- Milnar, Joanne--------- Milroe. John Mathew -170 2 it. Joanne e. John M Mingo. Harry Edwin Mitchell. ' -45. 95. 181 -55. 119. 158 -55 Moclcli II. Joanne . Clyde Er Emil -755 -.57 Molcn. Robert Wetley --- Molett. Sharon Ann------ Monicn. Shitley A. ----- Monton, Ena Cteone _____ Monton. Gatth P. __- Monton. Veloit R.______ Moon. Keith Eekltnd _ Moore. Atleen V. J58. 247 -144. 245 ------181 ______158 -181 -170. Ml -48. 144 -170. 196 _170. 269 ______158 ------181 — 4. 62 -144 Moore, Charle Champ Moore. Ktrlc Q. ________ Moore. Pleatie ........ Mootman. Gene Leroy _ Morgan. Dee R............144. 194. 228 Morgan, Roy Emett------------------284 Morrell, jeuie Claire .41, 144, 290, 291 Mottit. Joan ______________________158 M«n� . Betty Jeanne _________________52 Mortcntcn. Patty.................... 52 Mottcaion. Roy Edmund----------155 Mommcr. William J.-------------181 Skeen . 144 Morton. Matgaret Motet, Alice_______ Motet, Joan ------- Mom, Harold J----- Mote. Robert Eldred Motamcdi, Mantoot Motamcdi, S'a Moeta. John Richard Moutltten, L. Rita Muehlfeir. Una Mae Muir. Carol__________ Muir. Clyde Holmet Muir. Vcrla B________ Mullan. Jarnt. W. . Munk, Joan___________ Munk, Lorent _____181 -----158 51. 229 -I7C .170 _______42. 170 .158. 120. 196 158. 196. 197 -------------52 .144 -181. 196 -285 Munk, Melvin Reed — -Munnt, Francit Rohland Munro, Forneu M.------- Murdoch. Wallace P.____ Murdock. Allen Dale _ -------52. 170 .156. 194. 247 ____________170 ___________144 .158 _____151 _51. 159 Murdock. Doithra Murphy. Carole Joyce Murray, Carole Jeanne 144, 181. 215 Murray, Even Quin - . 144. 224 Murray. Glen Edmond . 144 Murray. Robert B. -29. 50. 144. 192. 195 Myett. Lewit W. ____________144. 198 Mm . Van J.----------------------1«4 Mylct, Beatrice Juanita .........170 N Naegeli. Donald Gordon Naitbitt, Nancie Nalall, Naymleh. Janad Nakamura, Senuko Nakamura. Tak I. N'alder. Berny Thomat Naldcr, Ned N. Sapper. Thad Uwit ---- Nath. Brenr Itatc Seaman, Ue Allen Neeley, Arlene ----- Nellien, Carol Ann Neilten, Gram Elwood Set ion, Allen Bryant Selton. Arlo Romaine Nelton, Barbara Beryl Nelwn, Betty Rente Nelton. Carl Gibbi Net ton, Carl lay -Selton, Carl S.. Jr. Nelton, Carolyn Selton, Jeny Ri Nelton. Louite -Nelton. Milton P. Nelton. Rex Kermit Nelton. Ruth Elone Nelton. Virginia M. Neuberter. Mark Neuentwander, LaVor A. Ntuteld. Edwin C.. Jr. Neuhold, John Mathew Neville. Marget N. Ntcholi, Cattoll C. Nielwn. Claire A. Nielten. Clyde C. Nielten. Farrell S. _____184 -28. 144 184. 206 ------144 -------76 M -------SI 141 ------259 ______241 v. Nielten. Grant _________ Nielten. Ida M.--------- Nielten. Unit M. — Nielten, Marian ... Nielten. Mark Allen Nielten. Mayo H. Nielten, Melva .144 -170 -144 -.57. 94. 170 -184 Nielten. Nina Gayle________ Nielten. Patricia_________ Nielten. Ramon William Nielten, Robert____________ Nielten. Scvald Vot _______ Nielten, Arlan Kent Nielaon. Cleon Thorn Nielten. Joyce _ Nimr. I tarn Said .59. 49 -170 ----144. 290 .16. 94. 170 ----------144 -----------170 .47 Nord. Daryl Jamet Nornt, Paul Lavarr -----76. 159. 198 ----------------184 25. 40. 159. 208 -----------------170 ...60 Nornt. Paul Lavarr ______________|g4 Novn. Daryl Glenn________________170 NowtU. Dorothy Lou — 159. 195. 2C8 Sutler. John Frank Nuttall. Frank Quenlin Nurull, Phylllt_______ Nutting. Ehatd Foiteit Nutting. Pete Nyat, Amlt —_ Nyberg. Lucilc E. Nyberg. Richard E. Nyc. Roy Attle , Nye. Wenden Morgan _______ Nyman. Erneti____________ Nyman. Monte Steven Odelciik. Call Ogden tk. Call John i. Henry Vande i. Phil Reed___ Ogden................. Okclberry. H. Coleen______ Oleary. Unut Jamet ______ Often. A. Leilic__________ Olien. Bob .184 _284 - 57. 159 .144. 255 ------229 7 , ifO Olten. Reed J. Olien. Rita Mae 184 “Distinctive College Styles” LEVEN'S Logan, Utah “For Smart New Sport Wear, Shop Penneys’ New Fashion Floor” J. C. PENNEY CO. Logan, Utah 69 North Main Oltcn, Ruth —, Olton, Atland E.-------- Lloyd -184 Or m Jack Ormond, Dorothy L-.37. 94. 144. 290. 291 Otton. William J. ---------------49. 170 Othaughnetty, Patrick O.---------131 OtWdrt. Aflatoon M. . .206 Ottler. Newell Bake--------------184 Ot... Donald Wayne --------------170 Ot«. Alfred Ray-------------------M Ovcrlade, Dan C. _________M. 19). 2 Oxborrow. Clyde B. ______47. 247 Pace. Margie Pack, Eulalia Pack. Marie .184. 196. 2C8 .159 .184 Packer. Colleen ........ 40. 144. 235, 256 Packet, Nathan Taylor................. 144 Painter. Robett Glade _________46. 144. 247 - . _2I7 ------184 ------184 —.34. 170 -------48 ______170 .45. i 9 -1 9 M ..164 Palacios John R. .. Palmer. Donna Rc Palmer. Vitgie Faye ------ Paitcer, E ean H.--------- Parker. Marie Maughan Parkinson. Ralph S.------- Patton, Joyce Patch. Carol Jean Patrick, Jamet bdwatd Patten, Emily Joan Pattetton, John W. Pattetjon, Lloyd L. Paul, Bud Paul. Robett Hohyon Poulton, John —50. 144 184. 195 —31. 60 -.60 Paxraan. Jamet Cattet Payne. Rilla Dee ... Payton. Leonard _______ Peacock. Rolland D. .. Pearce, Jody Ann------- Pear ton, Caroline ____ Pcatton, Jay Fred 144 -39 36. 184. 290 ..........284 Peatvon, Fredrick C. Pedetten. Matgene Pendleton, Fred G. Pennock. Thomat Datwm Penovich, Geotge Petket. Dotll Dee .......... 145 .48. 184. 258 ------------145 ------------145 ..31. 159 Petket. Leo Larnon ______ . 184 Petket, Otton Dee ... —240 Perkins Doyle D--------------170. 200. 201 Petty. Margaret _____________184, 1«. 2C8 Perry, Miles 4 Persons Melvin Alan ................,..170 Peterten. lvaloo Jean ................ 184 Peretten. Marilyn------------------- 170 Peterten. Reea-------------159. 197. 198 Peterten, Robert Duane _50, 71, 14y Petetton. Burdette A. . . —...___42. 145 Petetton. Catl D._________________145. 247 Petetton. Clarence B. —.31. 52. 170. 217 Petetton, Floyd W. .. .247 Petetton, Caylotd Fted _________$1, 170 Petetton. Hal D.-------------------- 145 Petetton, Hal Wendell.................145 Petetton, Helen —.247 Petetton. Lairy_______________________ 34 Petetton, Loma .................. 184 Petetton, Lyle 159 Petetton. Reet .... .....—... _ 2t7 Petetton, Re H. ............... .91. 185 Petetton, Riehatd O. 49 Peterson. Robett Henty ................132 Petetton, Stanley C.-------------------2C8 Petetton. Thota .............. 185 Petetton. Wetley H............145. 28) .145, 226 39 Petetton. Wetley L. Petutkey. John W. .... Peyton. Leonard Jamet Phelps Etthet E._________ Phelps John Edwin —-. Phillips Boyd Eatl ...... Phillips Connie Jean _ Piepet. George F. ...____ Piepet, Patncia Rita Pietce. W.IIotd Vmd Pterion, Lloyd Robert .. Ptetton, Richard M. _ Pilkington, Joan B. Pmcock, Don Samuel ... Pingtcc. Carolyn Gene Pino, A. Riehatd Pitt. Joyce Rtnec Pitt, Patty Lochte------- Pixton, John Howatd Pixton, Joyce -145 .159 :w .170. 196 ------1 9 .185 ...47. 87 .159. I 8 ------18 ------145 .170 33. 170 _____159 .159 Platike, Lloyd Watttn -----14$, 227 ______91. 18$ 7. 185, 217 -------39. 145 Ptowman. Ronald Dton Polldots Remo John Pollock. Geraldine . Pollock. William R. _ Poloni, Charlotte Rote----------159, 2 3 Pond, Carolyn----------45. 159. 21). 214 Pond. Janet----------—--------- 45. 185 Pontius Robett Vetnon l«5 Poole. William Btent ■■ 159 -36. 171 .159. 258 .282 Pope. Lorraine Potter, Anna Zoc__________ Porter. Blondel Catdon Porter. Patricia L. 37. 185 -----229 .171 Ponanandann. Sacenanat Poitet. Dawn Eoil _______ Powell. Lott Melba ................_.159 Poweltoo. Robett Lotan lot Ptetton. Geotge Welling_______________)I Price, Geotge Alan ------------„.4). 145 Price. Jack E. —..... 39, 145, 28). 285 Price. Shliley Mae------- l!8 Ptiadence. Noiman R. Pullev. Jeannette _ Putcell. Fanell L. PutKt. Jerald Dean . ____________68. 185 Purses Marilyn .... . . 171. 290 PutKt, Ray Arthur 01 Putnik, John George _________________ 68 Quayle. M. Naomi --------------- 159 R Raleigh. Edwin Rami:. Salman Mahmood 284 171 Randall. LeGrand W Randall. Poul Warren _ Raimutten. Clair Rulon ... .31. 171 45 Rawtey. Edwin V. .. H6. 285 Rawley. Virginia Kay . ... 146 For better care of things you wear” STAR CLEANERS 31 Federal Avenue Logan, Ulah THE REMINDER 15 Norlh Main 44 South Main Logan, Ulah Brigham, Utah Raymond. CJcvt Al Reading. Jete -'MS Reading LaRue —25. 45. 151. 159. 214 Redd. Ok«. Franklin ------------.---185 146 Redd. Ewn, Ray Redd. Mark H___________ Rrddcn, Boyd I. _______ Rcddnh. Lin C. ________ Redel. Mark H._________ Reed, Chatlirne T. ____ Reed. Earl Clifford Reed. Frank E. ________ Reed. Ufayc Erick ion Reete, Bonnie Jean ___ Retie. Frank Pond------ - '•W.K —”r iS ?CR ___146 -MS Retie. John A. . Mona Gent Rrrtr, Reeie. Roberta Reeve. Sherrill Joan Rttvt. John H.___________ Reeve,. William D. M. ____94, 215 EBi ____185. 196 _____165 _______165 Rehrty Thom.. J.. Jr. Revd. JanKt Retire. Richard Bvron _ Reynold,. George Monre Rr:n .k. Benito M. ______ Rice. Charle. Donald _ Rice. Rod Loewi _________ Rich. Manlyn _ ird,. Alton ____151 i!MS .47 -46. 171 -146 Richard,. Alma 7 dd_____________ Richarda. Dale Owen Richarda. Joel J. ____ Richarda. Robert A. Richard.. W. Lynn -.45. 185 194 146 159 a________;c. 45. !� . 146. 192. 195. 194. 240 Richard ten. Gary Maigh —SI. 171. 228 Richey. Beverly B. ___________________— 207 Rlchman, Bert B. 146 Rxhman. George ReeK ______51. 146 Richman. Jay T.______________— Rickman, Sterling H. .146. 247 Rigby. Ada Redd .. Rigby, jedd M. 146 146 Rigby, tiuman Kelkr - -R.lev. John Paul Rmderkncchi. Joyce 146 1)1 45 R « Roach. Mamet Shnlene Robbam, -171. 198 _______185 57. 155 may. Jay ti. Mamet Jeraldtne __ Robbm,. Matgene Lo„ -----159. 194. 258 Roberta. Ann Lortame 52. 94. IS . 2I Robem. Dallin R. __________________18 Roberta. Dick Keith ---------------18� Robemoei, Mary Jean------------52. 185 Robin,. Devan . 62 Robin,, Lucille ----j--------------JC8 Robin,. Ronald Waldo ....... 146. 208 Roblnaon. Deena R. _IS5. IJ8. 214. 2� Robinaon, Don L- ----------- - 51. 241 Roblnaon. Larac ---------40. 185. 194 Robanaon. Unit--------------------146 Robinaon. Richard O. ----------54. 18 Robinaon. Robbie-------------------185 Robi.cn. Gerald B-------------171. 241 Robwn. Ralph T. Robaon. Sharon Renee _______146 ______ UMIW _________________185 Rockne. John Vincent .... — -.64 Roderick. John J._________159. 195 Rock . W.vne L- _29. � . 146. 285. 284 Rogcia. Darlene E.--------146. 290 255 146 � Rotter,. Jaraca Frcdnc Rolaa. Emeae Huso _ Rokach. Sack X. Rome.eh, Ahmed Machacl---------62. 65 Keener. Joyce —-------------------146 Root. Dewey Del______________75. 229 Roae. Dell Marae _ ...... 28. 56. 171 Row. Donald Wayne----------------159 185 Roacnytcen. Shirley Ann Roaenio), Walter A., Jr. . Roar, George Jarnca Roaa, Malcolm , Roa . Thoma, A. .49. 159 ______171 ______241 RniMuaa. Edward W.. Jr. 146 Rowland. Chailn M. - ... 159 Kojyoyhmandi. A. — 159 Kuban. Adnan Mahmood 146. 278 Rudd. Marry William ■ - --------185 Rodd.roaa. Cornell----------------185 Rum ary. Walter Bl.� 146. 285 Ruaaell. Dan Chaika-----------51. 40 Ruaaon Vcnilr R. ...... 171 Ryan. William Joaeph. Jr. -160 “ e Joy -57. 201 Rymnc. Boone Joy Rymnc. Gwen Jane 1«. 118. 160 185 Sader, Duane Arthur — Safari, Zahra S'ahid ___ Sager,. Robert Nell ---- Same,. Jeftey —--------- Samiy, Mozaffar M. Sandberg, Woodard ._ Sandmen. William M. Sanduk. Maihim M. Sanduk. bairn M. ------- Sargent. Glen Willoed Sargent, Mayvon________ Sargent. Sandra 146. � 5 .68 284 .171 160 .146. 28). 285 146 ------171 146. 228 .185 Sargent. Tercaa S. ------ Sounder.. Shirley Lola Sa, ace. D«an -------- — Savage. Eugene Gexrrgr Savage. Robert E. ------- Schait. Chetky --Schell. Edwin Alltaon _ It, CXytothy 185. 194 .146 -55, 146 -40. 185. 196 ------------ 9 -----------146 :k. Ruth_____ Schmidt. Willoed W. Schneider. DaUai Max — Schneider. Lyle Dee ------- Scholl.rid. Party -________ Scholl, Melville F. Schoonover. Ha Mae_________ Sc how . William __________ Schrader. Marvin E.-------- Schvaneveidr. Wealey M. Schwa n:, Stanley ......... Scon. Blaine Deiwyn-------- Scott. Lela May Scott. Shirley -----146 -----171 -41. 185 .40 -50. 146. 215 -----------50 ----------185 .146 -56. 172 .285 -«i 172 . - W. 76 204. 205 4. 185 186. 194 146. 194 Seal . Ramon Lloyd 172. 195. 204. 205 Static. Mcrwyn-------------- Static. Vetlin Dre Scare. Max Fttd Stdglcy. Jamcv F. ------ Sedgwick. Anna See. Donald Hatlan _ See holier. Theodore F. Seeley. Clair Mont Ire 51. 106. -„M9 -146 Seeley. Jamea W-----------------------186 Seeley. Utth M. 160 St k. Eaftoo B.------------ 146. 28). 284 Sewell, Keith Atthui_______________71. 72 You Can't Beat Our Milk, But You Whip Our Cream UTE'S DAIRY Smithfield, Ulah Phone 144-J Utah Aberdeen Coal, “The Best In The West” Independent Coal and Coke Company Sail Lake Oily, Utah Yeales Coal Company Logan, Ulah Security Through Saving FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LOGAN Main and lsl Norih CACHE VALLEY BANKING CO, 102 North Main LOGAN BRANCH, FIRST SECURITY BANK OF UTAH Main and Center Shaw. Winm D.. Jr. ------------------285 Shelly. Jame. Sorbet. 25). MS Shrvokai. Rotyrr Jowph ----------.---C6 ShiU, Harm E----------------1 . 195. 217 Shlllln . George E. ------------146. 284 Shirexe. Edkai Allen 285 Shukry, Nan A. ----------------160. 206 Shupe. Unrni EUi.----------160. 254. 2)5 Shunliif. Robttt H. Sid. Mammeod Siddowar. Emily lane Slddoway. Geraldine Staler. Will Simlr. Donald L. Simmoni. Kathleen Simmcaii. Ted IXianr nr. T Simon , l.ec Adelhett Simper, lame Th Syoblom. Paul L. Sioblom. Wallace D. Skanchy. Norman L. 214 Skanchy. Rex K---------31. 212, 21). 217 Skanchy. Wray Mam------------------166 Skanlcey, Ha that a Jean-----4S. 5$. 94. I� . 186. 21J. 21 ---------244. 247 Skidmore. Jay _ ...J___I Skidmore, Robert D. Skinner, Jeantne Lane -Slahauah. Billy Euttme Slocum. Richard E. — .194 186 -62 .87 .147 —47 .147 28J Smedlry. Calvin D. Smirch. Bernard J. Smith. Albert B. ---- Smuh. Arthur D. _ Smith. Lluaheih _____ Smith. Errle D. _____ Smith. Genie_________ Smith. Geraldine B. . Smith. Glenn Alvin Smith. Hairy Fay Jr. Smith. Helen --------!-------------it. Smith. Helen C. .....147. 197. 198. 208 Smith. Jerae Odell-----------------172 Smith. Joann , , - -....— , 186 .147 46. 106. 119 -----------186 -----------147 -172 Smith. John And tew Smith. John Frednck Smith. Judith Joan _ Smith. Lloyd vid -46. 147 49. 245 -94. 226 ------VI Stancei, Paula F.....28. 45. 94. 164. 172 Seaufler. Vetda Ann .160. 215. 217 Steed. Dale--------------------------219 Seeele. Don Lee------------------47. ItO Stclfcnten. Che Manon ___________42 .172 Stemhtlbcf, Wallace F.___________� . 148 Stcnixl. Henry —_____________ ■ 148. 226 Stcnquice. Darlene —-----------------172 Stephenr. Geraldine _________________172 Stephenr. V. Ramona 7. 94. 214. 247 Sttphenwn, Eldon j. 148 Strphtn oo. Eilene H. -----------——I Steven . Gayta Srevrnt. Marva G. Sievem, Vera _______ .148 ICC. 194. 197. 199 —22. 1)2. 148. I —92. 94. 101. 119. 174. 180. 186. 194 Sitvenroei. Shaiman R. -.4). 148. 226 Siew-att. Dennl S.----------------- —. 172 Stewart. France. J.----------------12. 148 Stillman. La� 5enie Kent ICO Stllron. Marianne ....................... 7)9 Stock. Boyd L---------------------201, 204 Stock. Eldon______________________________279 Stock, Gloria Jeanne ....—.......... 196 Stock, Reed Claik 186 19$. 204 .....29. 47. 245 Stoddard. Ellwyn R. 160. 198 m Stoddard. Robeit L. — 76 -172 45 broke . George Lavon _ 50. 51 160 241 172. 19 Smnckim. E. D� ndl 52. 148. 206 50. 172 St tube, Autuit H., Jr. . „ 25) |4h 148. 278 Sullmbercrt. Robert A. Sullivan. Hall Eugene Sullivan, Maty Ann Summen. Arthur E. _ 146 50 40, 160 ItO Summen. Dean Lamar -----------201 Summerr, Edythe Joan --------- 186 Summer!. Henry A.--------------214 Summrri. Ivan A. -------------- 49 Suiam. Ahdul Katun M-------148. 206 Surerus Mildred May . 146 Susynrki. Chereer S. __ 160. 25) Suiton. BeU -------------------160 iSS tSiUSTa— — Swamrroo. Hebe. C.----- —201 Geo.ce Whitlock_______)l. 6h Ooyd W-----------------2)) Ottoo Spencer----------186 Jennett---------------186 Lyle--------------------� Tabrlii, Hamid N.---------151, 161. 2C6 Takahadii, Anhui Y.-----------148. 276 Takahugl, Sho|i------------ Tanner. Doyle Boyd -------- Tanner. Jamcr Rurrell ----- Tanner. John Wood --------- Tannet. Nathan Chatle. Tanner. W.lliam Reed_____ Tapper, Mary Looiie -94, IB, 2W Tarter. John Donald . 226 Tauo, Jamea P. — � Taylor. Dell Elwin_________________1)1 Taylor. Graham Preteoey Taylor. Harold R. Taylor. Taylor. 208 1)1. 209 50. 186 -172 50. 1)1. 1)2. gj Taylor. Keith E. _ Taylor. Leo N. _ Taylor. Lucille EUine--------45. 94. ICB Taylor. Sally Annetta------------ 40. 172 Tayloe. William Peter________________17: Tetrio, Leo Edwa td___________________68 Thacker. Dale Franc.. _ 148 TE. A. 186. 196 -)l. 186 Thacketav. Vi Theuier. Dave Theurer. Cary I------22. 31. 58. 118. 1)2. 146. 192. 19) Theurer. Jeuop Clair .... __________161 Thew. Robert W.lton____________206. 246 J. P. SMITH SON PRINTERS SINCE 1883 We now have all the latest equipment for doing the best work in the least possible time. 28 Federal Ave Logan, Ulah “Let's Go With Utoco UTAH OIL REFINING COMPANY Thorn . Hytum Proton V Thorn . Ralph S. Thompson. Beverly —.... ...40. 172 Thompron. Elner II. -...58. 146. 226 THomp� on, Ethan LaVar----------186 Thompwo. Henry Earl 76. 78). 28$ Thompvon, Net Alice .._.)2, 161, 258 Thompwn. Vernal Wynn _ _ 161 .... 195 . . 47 . . .. .172 . 41. 187 172. 194. 197. ThurRood. Venice -..197. 202 . 207 258. 290. 291 Tippet . Dorothy June Titentor. Frederick R. — 161. 196. 208 148. 278. 229 Todd. Joyce Ann )) Tolman, Valmal 187. I Tovcy, Loir Tovey. Terrel Reynold 187. 194. 217 _ 187 Trantirum. Wallace M. Tripp, Maxine R. 45 161 . 94. 214. 217 148 Tuellcr. Bonnie Tuellet, Diane __45. 95. Tuft. Carl 187. 208. 227 Turner. Betty Lee ___ Tomer, Dan O. - 161. 172. 214 148 148. 195. 199 .148. 245 .148 Turner. Ceor e McMilltn Turner, John Howard ______ Turner. Phylll. E._____)7. 94. 172. 219 Turner, William Oevtrl_________49. 148 Turtle. Suaan A. i? ____161 -2J. 41 Tuveron, Bew e L. Tweedie, Mary Helen U Ulrich. Waller E.. Jr. V Van Leuven, Myle Van Liert. Jack. Jr. ________________47 Van Orden, N’aola .... 172. 189. 202 --------148 Vaietlaui. Carl F. Vincent. Larue V. Vl e. lay D. _______ Voll. William E. 207.240 49. 148 ------ 2. 161. 194. 197. 214. 290. 291 -------------49. 148 ------------------172 Week. Roland L------------ Wade. Wallace Dean Wadiwonh. II. Wayne W.ciaff. Earl William _ Wagtiaff, Lola Jean Wahab, Malik Abdul ... Wahltttom. Allan Eavly Wahlitroen. Elmer W----- Waite. Jean Hyde--------- Waite. Jiueph Richard Waite. Mary ..... Waldron, Wayne William Walfley, Gerald ----- Walker. Beatrice......... Walker. David R. Walker, Hairy Allan Walker. John __________ Walker, Robert Eocene Walker, Vance Dtmont _ Wall. Cecil Clyde ........ Wallace. Harold Keith_____ Wallev. Donald B. Walter . Leon Allied EVERYONE LOVES GOOD ROCKY MOUNTAIN MILK AND FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS If always in the picture ... smooth tasting, rich and creamy ROCKY MOUNTAIN MILK. In a class by itself. CACHE VALLEY DAIRY ASSOCIATION Smithfield, Utah “See Our Supplies — Source of Sufyeriority” STEVE'S OFFICE SUPPLY 416 416Va 24ih Slreel Ogden, Utah “The Home of Logan's Fine Ice Cream and Chocolates” WINGET'S ICE CREAM COMPANY 119 South Main Street Logan, Utah Wankler. Carl ------ Wanlau, Ledle Reuben Winn. Me id Ann — Ward. Alton Eli 1(1. 241 -244 ...41. 187 -45. 17) -48. 161 -161 148. 279 ------17) ------161 -17) -17) Ward. Beverly Maxine Ward. Bonnie R� e ---- Ward. Howiid L. _____ Waid. Letov Henrm — Wate. Keith Nelton — Ware. Rue Paul------- Watch. Munthet Zeki W� mei, Mania Ron -Wainke. Carol Jean _ Watt. Maty----------- Watt. Newell Edwin .. Wathbum. Btuce Daniel-------—187 Wateiman. Ellen Elaine-----41, 161. 198. 208. 2� . 271 Wateta. Glenda E------------J7. 17) Watkins Marian — . 187 Watkins Reed Andettcn — — -—148 148. 194. 290 -------------94 ------------161 ------------201 -42. 187 -1)1. 247 -------76 -148. 247 -161. 201 Watkmi. Vernon L. Vk'itwn, Frank Foilett . Watkon. Jo eph Edwin Watton, Mabel llantcn Warn. Ivan J. . Wayman. Thomaa E. _ Weaver. Donald D. _ Webster, A. Joye ----25. 4). 148. 192. Webitet, Marjorie Webvtei. Vitmnia Week.. Edna Carol Welghtman, Walter G. _______ Weluctt, Anna Louiia WciaKtt, Richard H._____________284 Welti. Alice Elaine _____45, 94. 164 Wennetaten, Emil Boyd ..._ —31. 148 Wenrxtgten, John A.-------62. 67, 247 We� t. Daniel Leon — Wen. Doyle Thomaa Weiton. Todd Card Weytand. Btute M. Wheeler. Riehatd A. White. Betty Lou ----- White. Beverly Grace White. Edward Allan White, Leon Howatd -White. Lynn T. —. White. Max D. � . 247 -187. 195 _______24) ------17) 161. 284 -148 )). 101 -M .194. 240 -148 White. Morcan Bunch White. Ralph Wendell White, Ro� « Smith White Odea, B. Kent _ Whltealde . Stewatt C. . Whiting. Ned Alllion _ Whitlock. Riehatd E. Whitmite, NeUon L. _ Whitney. Joyce —------- Whlttemote, Jamth ----- Whitworth, Leon C. Wicket. Helen Fawn — Wiggins Munay Wilcox. Clidotd I------ Wilde. Anna Mae 161. 245 ------2)9 ------161 -91 -51. 187 -51 -.91. 187 � . 148 -42. 19) 161. 208 -)2. 161 AS -75 149. 228 .161 Wilding, Motila Dean —.161. 194, 201 Wilkes Alien C._________________46. 161 Wilke.. Paul---------------------46 Wilkinwn. Don Alvan--------------47 W.ltardwn. Lyman S-------------1)1. 279 William.. Betty Joy William.. Diane --------- William.. Jamtt E.....— Williams Jamc Thoenaa William.. Max W. ________ Williams Petty O.------- Willismton, Dale F. - -Wiiliamuxi, Lee S. ______ .149 —41 -187 -l« 187 -149 -149 -161 Willis Caidoo We.ton ----- .187 Willis John Lane____________200, 201 Wlllu. Thtltna--------------187. 194 Will... Wayne Storey _________ 187 Will ion, Vatdcn ________________187 Wilton, Brice Ned________________227 Wilton, Clair Evan. _____________)! Wilton, Delay GWynne 41 Winborc, George Hovey 17) Wm«t. Allen Kail 4 Winkel, Cleve R. __________187. 198 Wmlcl. Philo O. ----------------149 WiMchcU, Keith W____________161, 24) Window, Glen R. .... ----- Wrivaot, Phvllla Larcy --- Wmtet. Udle Ben---------- Wlmon. Che wet W. WlnwanJ, Btookie Mae Wue. Roy Lamai ------- Wiwt. Caima Wltet. Lon 194 161 161 149 187 187 149 17) .� —SI -.17) _1)I -41 Wiier. Lotln K. --- Wiki, Thetoo Telloid . Win. Joanne .. . Wollley, A. Daiwin _______ Wollhuis Manan Helen — Wood. Ann___________________187. 196 Wood. John Robett — —.—.—149. 276 Wood. Leland Chailea_________49, 187 Wood. Maxine_______________—149. 194 Woodbuiy, Da twin __________62. 149 Woodbutv, Lael Jay ____2)6. 238. 2W Woodland, Laurel H. _____________149 Wood.. John Thoena. ----- 4. 87. 149 Woodwatd. Dow Owen ---------)l. 17) Woodward. Matietta 1 7 194 Woolley. Gaylla Kay _____________198 Woik. Roland I--------------------87 Wot ley, Anna Maria ______________)) Wotley. Sam R. . — Worthington, Don Leroy Worthington, Steven J. Wtight, tiling 1------- Wright, Patricia -29. � ____187 -68 M. 161 .149 Wright’. Ronald - 46. 149. ’04. 205. 245 Wtight. Theodore K. ——54 Wright. Wayne P._______________54. 17) Wundetllch. R. Eugene ......-25). 285 Wyehe. Jewell S. —161. 204. 205. 285 Wylie. Winifred Jane ....... 187. 208 Wynn. Kail ____________________________ 4 w;. vl-l.1_____ Ul Y Yeaget. Richard R. _ Yeatet. J. Owen ------- Yeatra. Richard Lynn Yonk. Betty Lou _______ Yott, Giant F. Younce. Jack H. .149 -173 .17) -17) 149. 240 -149. 246 Young. Alice Mane .149. 208. 290. 291 Young. Arlmg Eivin .... ■ ——187 Young. Valent .. .. 161 Zaig. Ibrahim Abdullah Zobell. Kail Matk ------17) _______51 Zollinger, Beverlee )7. 161. 206. 212, 21) Zollingei. Elm. Ann-----------187. 198. 290 Zolllnxrt. Jranie ................... 187 Zollinger. Joann Alice----------------- 194 Zollinger. Leah----------- 56. 52. 149. 192. Zollinger. Lincoln J. Zwahlen. Marva Joy 194. 206. 214. 219. __________________ 4 ------------161. 196 “Cache Valley’s Exclusive General Electric Agent” CACHE VALLEY ELECTRIC COMPANY 322 North Main Logan, Ulah ______attfWV. vx “A convenient way to buy is through your Sears'Roebuck and Company catalogue” SEARS-ROEBUCK AND COMPANY 261 North Main Logan, Ulah “It Tastes Right, It Rates Right, It's Tally Ho” TALLY HO CAFE 119 South Main Logan, Utah Eat the Best Where the Best Eat SAWYER'S COLLEGE GRILL Located on College Hill “The Home of Distinctive Year Book Covers” MOUNTAIN STATES BINDERY 1188 South Main Street Salt Lake City “The Place Where Food and Service Is Excellent” HARRIS ZANAVOO RESTAURANT 4l a Miles up Logan Canyon COME JN AND EAT iuePwv CAhClfS Everyone’s Earing at the Bird COLLEGE BLUEBIRD U.S.A.C. Campus ,lFarm Electrification” UTAH POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY 23 Federal Ave. Logan, Ulah “Dealers in Packing House By-Products” UTAH BY-PRODUCTS COMPANY Ogden - Salt Lake City - Logan - Garland COURTESY - COMFORT - GOOD FOOD HOTEL ECCLES Refresh men t H cad quarters'' CRYSTAL COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 74 West 1 st North Logan, Utah U.S.A.C. BOOKSTORE “We extend a hearty welcome to all students at Utah State” LOGAN CITY CORPORATION SALT LAKE COSTUME COMPANY GOODYEAR SHOE SHOP CENTRAL AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. 248 South Main Street 79 North Main 227 North Main Salt Lake City, Utah Logan, Utah Logan, Utah LYMAN'S DRIVE INN UTAH - IDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY South Main 155 South State Street Logan, Utah Salt Lake City, Utah “Specialty Distributors, Dairy and Restaurant Equipment and Supplies” W. H. BINTZ COMPANY 433 West 3rd South Salt Lake City, Utah BULLEN FARM EQUIPMENT COMPANY COVEY'S NEW AMERICA MOTOR LODGE UTAH PRINTING COMPANY 459 South Main Stroet and Coifee Shop 15 West South Temple Logan, Utah 522 South Main Salt Lake City, Utah Salt Lake City, Utah Acknowledgements • The efficient cooperation of numerous individuals is the heart of a college yearbook. We express appreciation to all who have helped in any way, particularly to Prof. H. R. Reynolds for color photography, to Prof. Ev. Thorpe for the cover painting, to various faculty members for helpful advice, to staff artist Norman Skanchy, and to the entire editorial and business staff for their continued cooperation, to photographers Bryce Fuhriman and Bob Hammond, to the Student Council and students generally for their support during a restless era of limited funds and active duty. All of you have made possible this expression of our common “Heritage of Freedom.” Sincerely, John W. Carlisle and Ben H. Davis