Utah State University - Buzzer Yearbook (Logan, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 298 of the 1953 volume:

Table of Contents Administration 6 Arts and Sciences 11 Agriculture 25 Home Economics 35 Forestry 41 Engineering 47 Education 55 Seniors 75 Juniors 90 Sophomores 104 Freshmen 118 Organizations 139 Greeks 155 Kings and Queens 163 Publications 195 Military 207 Activities 219 Athletics 247 Indexing and Advertising 267 ? THE 1953 BUZZER Darrell !.. Deem, f: hr r Glade F. Howell, Bttfinets Manager Rill Dee Payne, Adorutte Editor Janice Burton, Associate Editor Published by Associated Student of Utah State Agricultural I olleve Ugao, Utah stuocm UTAH SUm RCSfIS We mmMli HPT; ww -Mini riiil -■Bl — if mankind, and rocking fh ; of .mother melioration. We see all of these h inds firm in the grasp of high purpose. 5 Here at Utah State we also sec these hands of youth busy in the pursuit of learning lemming for purpose — learning to itrrve. We sty rh'tm in the .schools ol the college, unskilled m.i learning W measure, sensi rids learning ro create, strong hand Ing tp pmft cr. ambitious hands learn ini wtts we a m see friendly hands, ig hands, skilled Hands, nciping IC� are the willW ' us doing the work of tic re.� c u cr. VC V see these same hands gr and wiser— digging rhe irrig itn of ran, shaping and harvesting on President Madsen i i i i i i i President Louis L. Madsen exemplifies a life devoted to service. Although his responsibilities are many and his obligations demanding, he accepts them willingly and in good grace. We see glimpses of him rushing to meetings with the faculty, administrators, trustees, or to address an organisation or some conference. I lis busy life in the interest of the U.S.A.C. and the State it serves seems to spring from his inner desire to benefit those with whom he works. He makes decisions graciously and inspires others to find joy in service. Board of Trustees, I Though they modestly choose to remain in the background, these individuals . . . pillars of public esteem . . . are the backbone of our school. They establish our policies, direct financial matters, efficiently administrate business affairs, and carry forth a multiplicity of other jobs, all with an eye single to the progress of the college. They worry and work to guide our destiny with no recompense but the satisfaction iff a service to a worthy cause and a job well done. Their motto might well be, A service rendered is a satisfaction gained. Henchell Bullen, Jr. Charle . Hunter Thorp B. Itaotton Chairman Georg 0. Pretton Arthur Woolley Ultoy 0. Whit Newell V. Sander B. H. Strlnghom Glenn G. Nielten fern B. ticonbrocW W. yV. Gardner 7 Joseph N. Symons Deon of Students Carlton Culmseo Deon of Arts ond Sciences R. H. Walker Deon of Agriculture John C. Carlisle Deon of Summer School Deon of Wo men R. Merrill Deon of Commerce J. 6. Christlonsen lewis M. Turner Dean of Engineering Deon of Forestry Deans and Administrators . A, Jacobsen Deon of Education As all-important coordinators of student-faculty relationships, the deans and administrators assume a multitude of duties. Theirs is the task of seeing that every student is properly and happily registered. Departmental purchasing, btllpaying, and student employment all fall to their lot. We owe a debt of gratitude to them for another well-managed year. King Hendricks Director of libraries Russell E. Bernlson Executive Secretory Col. Karl Frank R.O T.C. Coordinator Student Council, i i i I The student executives learned the meaning of the word “service” the hard way. They discovered the intimate workings of the school first hand. Assemblies, socials, elections, special events, public services, finance, public relations, publications, and awards moved smoothly and systematically under their supervision. They smiled as do all successful politicians, but they backed up those smiles with record of past accomplishments and a promise of future cooperation. We rewarded those smiles as we marked x by their names. D on Hubbard Prendrtnt Nora B. Thurgood Vice-Prendent V ro Slovont Secretory Joyce Barklo Anna Mori H yr nd Education Home Economic Agriculture 9 A portrait of a serious, sensitive young scientist was hung in Utah State’s new student union building this year as a symbol to us — indeed to all Americans — of the highest courage which human beings display. This brilliant nuclear physicist, only thirty-seven at his death in 1950 was Dr. Eugene Gardner, a native of Logan, whose important work in atomic research resulted inadvertently in his death. Dr. Gardner was educated at Utah State. Many remember him as senior class president and valedictorian, class of 1935. Oak Ridge, Los Alamos, and the University of California were the scenes of his research. He 3nd a colleague are credited with discovery of the meson rated among the most fundamental advances in twentieth century physics. It is for us, his successors, to pay him and all men like him tribute by following his example and devoting our talents to the service of our fellowmen. He gave his last full measure in the interest of mankind and in doing so, made his own name immortal. 10 Arts and Sciences ! K.V.S.C An invigorated campus station went back on the air this year as the first major college station in Utah to have Frequency Modulation. Shadows of the morning and shades of the evening were the setting for their daily broadcasts. Sparked by Professor Burrell Hansen, they picked up a wide audience of interested listeners. These aspiring radio performers gave much thought to the improvement of their services . . . received much in recognition from their admirers. They developed a keen talent for ad-libbing and an appreciation for the unusual. Mory Helen Tweedie taking phene reguett for Fred C'.rthl.eld on the popular compvt call-in progrom Dovglo Cox tell Morgoret Greavo the theme to be u� ed for the next program. left to Right, Row One: Don Spoinhower. Chorfet Tote, Burrell Hon en, Adv.vor, Ken Hoyc . Mary Helen Tweedie Row Two: Pot Coiey, Dexter Davit, Ed Roger , Fred Oitchfield. You're on! left to Right: Don Spoinhower, Ken Hoyes. Maty Helen Twecdie. Ed Rogers. Charles Tore. Prof. 8 Honsen Attention Utah Staters I left to Right: Fred Critch field, Pot Cosey, Dexfc Dovit. Don Spomhower Sports Staff, Left to Right: Dexter Davis, Pot Cotey, Ken Mayes, Ed Rogers, Don Spoinhower, Charles Tote. production Officer , Left to Right: Boyd C Rollins. Jomes Allen, Philip M Flommer History Club, i i i i • 'Open to anyone interested in history, the History Club meets twice each quarter to hear discussions led by people outstanding in various fields of the social sciences. Fall quarter, Utah State became a charter member of Phi Alpha Theta, a National Honorary History Fraternity. Members must have 20 hours in History and maintain a B average. left to Right, Row Ono: Gerald Rob-nson, Boyd C. Rollins, J. Dvrncon Bft'o, Joel E. Ricks, S George Ellsworth, James Allen, Rex Coll Spaek- K n. Row Two: Richard Allen, Carl Cosalcggio. 8 uce K. Gardner. Chorlos Haight, Walter C. lichfield. Philip M. Flommer. Melv.n A. larkin. Merle Cvnmnglon, Roy Briscoe. Offices of Phi Alpha Theta, left to Right: Melvin A lark.'n, Philip M. Flammer. Rex Coll Spockmon left le Right. Row On : C T Hofdy. Therofl Blozzaro, G Coody, Robert Forsbetg. Dwoyne Wright Row Two: Roy Bell-. Donny Grvb'C. Eorl Olson, Robert Ezell. Gront Goeth, J. S Williams. Offices, left to Right: G Coody, G Goeth, C. T Hordy Geology Club This club is for those who have a deep interest in the different aspects of geology. Each year the club strives for the scholastic, scientific, and social development of its members. These students find much interest both in lecture and in study. Utazoa Club t«{| to Right, Row On : D M. Mommond. R F Roleigh, G. H Kaloosian, M. F 8 nghom, W J. Hanson, C i. So'cnson Row Two: G. f Knowlton, G Imford. R. Preator, 8. Baldwin. N. T, Pocket. H. E. Dorst. R. S. Hon. sen, H. F thomley. E, J. Gardner, P R. Fitzgerald, A. E. Olson, M 0. Gardner. S. Stanford, M. H. Gtrnnell. Offices, l fl to Right: W. J. Hanson. S. S’onford. M. F. Bingham Juniors and seniors majoring in biology ai eligible to join this organization. Their ardent interest in this subject stimulates research and activity. The lectures, movies, and field trips make the club interesting and exciting. Officers end Advisors, left to Right, Row Ono: 0. G � ens, W. Hersehl, 0 M. Hammond, M. Gunnell, B. Jensen Row Two: M. Hojlom, H. Mo-son, M. Ralliion. lefl to Right, Row One: J, Noble. R Qingham. R Mason. These prospective doctors take time out to show 'lieno the an of looming Physiology, This is the national pre-medical fraternity for students who are working toward that M. D. title. It has been organized to stimulate excellence in pre-mcdical education. Living in the maze of technical terms and equipment, each member works with one goal in mind, that goal being to become one of tomorrow’s Hippocrates . The fraternity stresses Social as well as scholastic development with its meetings and parties. L«ft to Right, Row One: Marlin Haslam. Marvin Rollnon, Wayne Hersthi, Oavid Gittens, Bob Jensen. Row Two: Joddie Noble, Philip Affleck, Richard Bingham, Prof. M. H. Gunnell, Or. D. M. Hammond, Nowell Worr. Dr. Edgar Brossard has been honored by President Hoover, President Roosevelt and President Truman. He has recently begun his sixth term on the United States Tarnff Commission. Dr. Brossard was captain of the Aggie football team in 1908-9 and president of the senior class in 1911. This man, who has given untiringly of his knowledge and service for so many years, be- lieves that he owes much of his success to his training at Utah State. “My years at the college have given me a foundation in education and in my profession as economist. The great inspired presidents and faculty of the college helped to instill in my heart a sincere desire to do all I could during my lifetime to serve my fellow-men. If we but follow, to some small measure, in the footsteps of this man, success will surely be ours. 18 Stencil . pend , ond dictating machine . ptu girl . equal future pro pect for very efficient tocfctarict Commerce i Armed with memories of n constant struggle against weird symbols, the pulsating sounds of myriads of office machines, the frequent use of a pencil sharpener, and well-worn, heavily marked pages, the commerce student stands ready to face all comers. The commercial, political and social phases of life are stressed by capable faculty members, and many future secretaries, accountants, and politicians have taken advantage of it. Typical atmosphere crcoied in one of Professor Cannon exam . Must Save been tough. Profetsor Gardner point out o feature on one of tho vi uol aid used in the commerce department to faculty member Sfon John on, Ino Ooty, Nor mo n Cannon • ■ S'uoif Hardman, local theotremon. ditcvttet plant tor movie with member . Sterling Nielson, Therel Black, ond Fern Wi� er. Sociology Club Jb f nutii A VL'iCL tiflVULMiUinC Left to Right, Row One: Fern Witer. Emma low Manten, Don Cotter, Therel Block. Evelyn Hodget lewi . In Godfrey Row Two: Chomp Moore. Glen Window, lo Conno Porter. Curtit Steven . Caleb A. Shreevo. Doug Gal broith. Glen A Chnttianten Berne Gay Jen ten. Floren Preece Row Three: le Grand Hwbbard. C. Joy Skidmore. Re R. Athdown. William De Hort. A G Joteph Hobbob. Carl R Berg. Howard Todd. Left to Right, Row Ono: Oorrcll I Deem, Dick Merrill. Stanford I. John ion, Dorwm W Larsen. Sidney C. Yeatei, Charloi lowreneo. Row Two: Roger t. Olwfl, Victor Jonei, Marl. 8!ackhom. Robert Ktoich, Doyle George. Jamci Kelly Row Thrco: Bevon Bradshaw Cra g Bote, Gerald Welker, Lionel Welch, Joh.i A. Adomi, Jock Caldwell En Route to Albuquerque wcrei Roger Olsen. David Finch, Eddie El Hag, Darwin lorien, Mork Block-am. and Darrell Deem. 22 Alpha Koppa Psi Off icon: Charles Lawrence, Sec.; Sion Johnson. Faculty Advisor. Darwin Larsen, Pres.: Sidney Ycote.s, V, Pres.j Paul Pug-mire. Trees. Alpha Kappa Psi i I The function of Alpha Kappa Psi is to promote fellowship, activity, and scholarship in the business world. In November, the members took time off from their studies to journey to Albuquerque to attend the national convention, and returned with a keener interest in the business world. Members proudly point out numerous grads who have used training garnered in Alpha Kappa Psi meetings to become very successful businessmen. Pi Sigma Alpha I i I I Interest in political science motivated the development of Pi Sigma Alpha, national honorary Greek fraternity. Students met to Politic wot mom topic of discussion in this mformol chot. loft to right ore: Bon me Reese. P� of. Judd Mormon, Donna Boo Jorgenson, Kioth Anderson. and George M-tton, left to Right, Row On«: K-oth Anderson. Charles Hoighf, Bonnie Reese. George M-tton. Ice Fredrick, Gerald Monsen Row Two: Wayne FronW, Milton R Merrill, Glen Peterjon, Wendell Anderson. Judd Mormon. Eldon Hugie discuss current politics with an aim to further the cause of good government throughout the world. Pi Gamma Mu i i i i Top scholars in social science founded Utah chapter of Pi Gamma Mu. The club sponsored outstanding statesmen who discussed current issues facing the world. Its efforts are backed by a desire to increase democratic principles. Chomp Moore. Joseph Hobbab. and K cth Anderson talk over world historical problem with foculry odvnor. Evan B. Murray. left to Right: Charles Martin, Leonard Arrington. Evon Murray. Kieth Anderson, J. Duncan Brife Row Two: Chomp Moore. A. G. Joseph Mobbab. Theral Black, Wendell Anderson. 77 Dr. W. M. Jardine, who for 45 years has been a noted leader in national public life, is a graduate from the school of agriculture at Utah State. He went forth to establish a record of distinguished achievements. He was president of Kansas State College, Secretary of Agriculture, minister to Egyrt, and he was, at the time of his retirement in 1949, president of the University of Wichita. A list of the honors that have come to Dr. Jardine occupies an impressive space in Who’s Who. I consider that my years at Utah State were instrumental in giving me the inspiration, and to a large extent, the ability to put my limited talents to their best use. I am proud of the record my alma mater has made in providing the training and leadership which have inspired so many and prepared them for outstanding citizenship. Agriculture if o� M.ck.lton, Treat- V.« � � retl j o� . Sterl.ng Taylor Adv?� or n« t P,?,d n,: • Wollote. Cropt. Roy Bown, Oo.ry lioyd nvatr. V' l ?”d ' V Agronomy Utl.. ConWI„. Ko„ Ronald B a«„°awV' eGc '9 Whooiley. ooy,. A Jv„0,; „,t„OId wTiT Agriculture Club Th. i Kow • � done. voy J � «k Wodley o h. fellow teom mem bet . Relay «f ° POPu,of or the Ag Club Foil Quo.tet potty. 26 Agronomy Club I I I Monthly lecture?, by outstanding speakers gave the Agronomy Club members a better understanding and a desire to become leaders in their field. Row One: Fosrc Allen, Barker. Wheatley Row Two: Chr-stensen. Bom, Glover, Fa.r-bourn. Bend' en, Be 'ett Row Three: Phil, lip . Zvnoel, Butler. Matheson. Taylor. Thorne Row Four: Bybee. 3oron, Morn worth, Jabbur Row Five: Monscn, Potter-von, Ashcroft. George W. Wneotley. President. stows thort to lub members Dairy Club i i i I An unexcelled judging team, delicious smorgasbord, and mclt-in-your-mouth ice cream were just a few of the Dairy Club’s activities for 1952-53. Row O.se: Stephens. Dolly. Baxter. Allen, Bownt, Funk, luengrub, Commock. lemon. Row Two: Olsen, lumer. Tueller, Andrews. Harper, Jensen, Howell, lamb Row Three: George, Mcochom, K-mboll, Ovoyle. N.chols. Creech, Peterson, Jensen lorson. Hunsaker. Ooiry Judging Team: Professor lorsor Tueller. Olsen. Stephens. 27 led lo Right, Row One: Abos Mann. Mohammed Amin Joddoa, Kemal Alsalih, Jafar Al Sod Row Two: Protestor Robert K Gerber. Zilch Hort mann, Mel Westwood, Tom Rehroy, Socrotoiy tetlie Conkle, Pretidont Horticulture Club 'Big juicy apples and delicious apple cider provided refreshment to the students and profits to the Horticulture Club. These profits were used in taking extensive field trips through' out the state and for scholarships to those interested in further study. Fall, winter, and spring parties created a warm, personal relationship among the members who were united to learn more that they might serve themselves and others more efficiently and effectively in the years to come. lorrainc Colloid, Carmo Prince, Paulecn Crandqll, and Shirley Ovc ton foke time oof Jot a cool, delicious apple from the machine In Old Main.” Membcn of fho Horticulture Club enjoyed on informal visit while they refreshed themselves w.th ice cream and cake. Animol Huibandry ma|ori in the Block and Bridle Club look over their cattle prior to entering them in the liveitock ihowi throughout the Stoic Membcn of the liveitock |udging team Gordon Aihcroft. Corolyn Beaver, Paul Jonei, Gall Jenjcn. Jack laricn, Proieuot lonnn. Block and Bridle Club 1 Big events for the Block and Bridle Club during the year 1952-53 were the judging contest, the annual spring field trip, and the Horse Show. Other activities were their parties and bi-monthly meetings at which educational films and lectures on new practices, techniques, and opportunities in the field of Animal Husbandry were presented. Leadership, responsibility, and co-operation among the members characterised the club’s many activities throughout the year. left to Right, Row One: Corr.gon. Monroe. Clark, Horfin, Jenion. Prccce. O'jcn. Jenkinj. Carlicn, Stock. Ferry, Aihcroft. Proiidenr Row Two: Matthew, Moggon. Jensen. Gibbi, Jenion, 8rown, Hunt, Giles, Belli. Davn, Smilli Row Three: Lorien. Pointer, Room, Jenion. Wilcox, Hcjj, OHen, Or me, Toone Colion. Modten. Steffen Matthew. Row Four: Whittaker, Karrit. Ratmuuen. Swain. Pctericn, Albrcchtien. Row One: Clement, Anderson. Allted. Me. Willii. Gunn Row Two: Hubbord, 6otl«V. lorsen. Pilkmgton. Kulthongkhom, Nouon-jwonder. Row Three: Suchmille', Dovi� . Miner. McGuire. Gco'y. Wells Allred proudly points out the livestock and crop production increase for the lost f.vc yeors to fellow club members, lloyd Clement. Morlyn Fife, ond Joy Anderson. Agriculture Economics Club i | Throughout the year the Agriculture I Economics Club promoted fellowship between students and faculty in order to foster a keener interest in their field. Vegetable Crops Club i i Row On : Workman, Jeppesen. Gull. Woite. Kidman. Wallace Row Two: Chon-fchcnkit. Al-dakily. Hawthorn. Pollard, Anderson, Henry Row Thr : Harris. Khat-ikori. Tingey, $e0|y. Vegetable Croppers observing the lettuce harvest at Phoenix. Ancona on one of their annual touts in order to study oil phases of the industry in votious localities. 30 I Producers of onion seeds, the Vegetable Crops Club held bi-monthly meetings to learn seed crop improvement from educational films and lectures. 4-H Club I I I Instruction, fun, and friendship characterized the frequent get-togethers of the 4-H Club. Activities throughout the year helped “To make the best better. The 4-H Club it proud of their form youth exchange progrom represented by Wilmo Foitboutn and Clore Theater who tpent four months in France and Lebanon, Left to Right, Sooted: Varo Chr.stcnsen; Terry Mornll, Treasurer; Charlene Lind. President Stonding: Jvlene Bunker. Robert Lamb; Jonyce Cummings; Janyne Cummings, Botany Club I Field trips, lectures, and educational films helped to create a love of the great outdoors in all members of the Botany Club. fioymond Seoly exomines tho various kinds of plonts in the greenhouse of the Bot-ony Deportment in order to tec how they are offected by the experimental measures used. left to Right, Row One: Wilcoxson, Tillett, Koloostian, Shaw. Row Two: Boyle, Holmgren, Wodley, Cochron, Thomos. Row Three: Scaly, Wonn, Tuttle. Pomon. 31 Left to Right, Row On : Oavid V. Glovor, Marlin Fairborn, Iconord M, Hull, Mox lomon. John I. Willis, Donald H. Wallace. Max t. Phillips, Terry Morrill, Row Two: DeVon Andrus. Harold Edwards, J. S. Horst. Leo E, Bendixon, Gordon B. Ashcroft, Joy C. Boss. George W. Wheatley. Row Three: Clore Theuter. Allen Stephens, Ivan B. Gardner. James E. Hansen, LaVer W. Bentley. Mark E. 8crrett. Paul West. Hood of the compos blood drive for 1952-53. Alpha Zeta members, James Hansen, Leo E. Bcndixen, and DeVon Andros display posters. 32 John Willis and President Modson, High Chronicler, pose with founders of Alpha Zcto. Dean Emoritus John F. Cunningham, and Charles W. Burkett at National Conclave. Alpha Zeta 1 Unique in their practice of autographing eggs, Alpha Zeta members were selected from the upper two-fifths of their class. Lectures from some of the nation’s outstanding agriculturists made their bi-monthly meetings beneficial us both agriculture and forestry majors. Fall, winter, and spring parties were highlights of the year’s activities and provided a means for better understanding as well as social entertainment for the members of this honorary fraternity. Som Gordon exploin some vocotionol agriculture problems Alpha Tau Alpha i Discussions of agricultural phases, problems, and opportunities were characteristic of the bi-monthly meetings of Alpha Tau Alpha. Landscape Architecture Club Row One: Morrill, Gordon. Richardson. R.chards. Stephens. Stanley. Petrerborg. Droke. Row Two: Rosmusson. Christensen. Parkinson. Ph.llips, Swenson, Winter, Hull, Gardner. Follows. Bend.xen Row Three: Redden. McMyllln. Schonk. W.ft, tonahurst, Benlley. Stratton, Darringfon, Casper. ■Uniting for the purpose of learning more about the broad sweep of the land was the purpose of the Landscape Architecture Club for 1952-53. The ort of drofting is one of the mam points in the field of landscape Arehi lectute. Hete Bob Smith carefully measures a diagonal lino to denote slant loft to Right: Kon Shiozawo. Bob Smith, Ray Jeppsen, Reed Booth. Tho'on Wiser. J. D. Jen sen. Reed Stalder. Gene Mcmsloy. Ted Wolker, Poul Frit . Bob Venable. In 1934 a young woman graduated from Utah State who is today filling a position that many graduates from our School of Home Economics aspire to fill — that of a home service director. Miss Evelyn Hansen has come back to her field after serving as a WAVE in the U. S. Navy. Employed by the Utah Power Light Company at Salt Lake City as a home service director in the business development department, she presently pursues her interest through service to homemakers with their housekeeping problems. The technical training received during her education at the college and the associations that she enjoyed have been advantageous in the successful handling of many problems in life. A future of service to one’s fcllowmen is the basis on which her life is founded and its foundation is made firm by the knowledge and attitudes acquired at Utah State. 34 Home Economics Officer , left to tight: Chotlcnc Lind. Elcor oi Toylor. Hllma Ocron. Moty Ada Gardner. Mitt Wittier, Lorraine Hollmger, Jonei Cummirvgi, Jean cue Kunz, Mr . Merkley, Norcen Jorge men, Elmo Zollinger, President. Home Economics Club The purpose of the Home Economics Club is to stimulate interest tn Home Economics, to elevate each member’s ideals for socia industrial and economic life, to provide wholesome recreation and to foster ties of friendship among the members and with students of all nationalities. This training prepares them for be' home and community life, thus qualifying them as more useful citizens. Mi � Wittier dcmon troto candle making to momber ; Margaret lc Flore. Mary Ado Gardner, Jeanette Kunz, and Janyno Camming . Urleen Word, Dorothy Thatcher, Elmo Zollinger, and Cloto Jone cheerfully tackle the problem of cleaning up after one of their portie . The Homo Economic Club call upon two studont from Howon, Gertrude Hippo and Eleanor Kondo. for o concert at one of their mony mooting . A group of Home Economic mo-jar gather around o piano for a few leisure minute o harmonizing at an Informal get-together, The club is open to nil students registered or interested in the School of Home Economics. They sponsor cultural programs for the members in the interest of rounding out their understanding and appreciation of homemaking. They are supporters of gracious living .... dwellers of the Commons. Their purpose ... a healthy social adjustment; their ambition ... to manage a happy home. loft to Right, Row Ono: Jeon Ricks. Borboro Israelscn, Lorraine Hull-mger. Hilma Orton, Efma Zollinger. Jeanette Kunz, Noreen Jorgensen, Charlene Lind, Janyco Cummings, Mary Ada Gardner. Eleanor Taylor. Row Two: Anna Marie Hcyrend, Carolyn Muni. Jonync Cummings. Janet Christensen, Carolyn Jones. Efoine Thompton, Ella Joan Harper Advisors: Dean Greaves. Prof. Wittier. Prof. Merkloy, Row Three: Eleonor Kondo, LoRue Woodhouso, Anne Morons, Dorn Keller, Janice Burton. Margaret Leflore, Urloen Ward. Evelyn Burnham, Marlene Buttor . Shirley Jackson. Nada Arnnll, Maxine Bowler. Dorotfiy Bishop, Barbara Farrell. Colleen Sperry. left to Right, Advitors: Edna Page Mignon Potty. Uno Vermillion, Ptij-fllo Ra.vlond Motion Niolvon preparing fruit coke for thfl.r annuo I holiday ole. Phi Upsilon Omicron IPhi U, a collection of the scholars and wheels of the profession, ts an honorary fraternity for Home Economics majors. To be selected for membership, a girl must display qualities of cooperation, initiative, character, and a professional attitude. “Most important” on their list of activiti are a Christmas fruit cake sale, an Old Folks’ Party, and catering for organisational parties. Officer , Row Ono: Jc ce Button, Pre ident; Morgotcf Adorn . Audrey 8urgin, Hilnvo Orton, Noteen Jorgenvon. Elio Jeon Harper, Vice Preii-deni; Noda Arnell. Loft to Right, Row One: Veto Stcvcnt. lonico Button. Rilla Doe Payne, E!ma Zollinger. Imogene Hamilton. Avdrcy Borgin. Row Two: Solly G.'autet, Cor mac Soronton, Hllmo Otton. Advisort: Prof. Vermillion, Prof. Pago. Eunice Prxton, Prof. Rowland, Nado Arnell, Motgcre! Adomt. Noreen Jorgcntcn Each year Phi U presents a scholarship to the outstanding freshman in the field of Home Economics, and buys books for the Home Ec. Library. Endowed with a talent for doing a gotxl job, these girls work hard to maintain the high standards and ideals required by the organization. Under the capable leadership of Janice Burton, they have enjoyed an unusually successful year, and have left their mark as a tribute to Utah State. Audrey Burgin and Margaret Ad-amt looking or one of the books they bought for the library. Ad|u� t.ng a ditplay cote In live hall of the Commont arc Audrey Burg-n and Ella Jean Harper. Today Mr. Edward P. Cliff is assistant chief of the United States Forest Service, National Forest Administration. In 1931 he graduated from Utah State in the school of forestry — an aspiring young man with a dream of serving the people. He is well-known in the Intermountain region. He was assistant regional forester at Ogden and Denver. In his student days he was a roommate of President Madsen’s. He was the first for- estry graduate from the college to become a regional forester in the U. S. Forest Service. In 1928, ’29 and ’30 he played varsity football for the Aggies. He was winner of the American Legion Scholarship presented to the letter man attaining the highest scholastic average in 1929 and 1930. This man gained his ability as a forester from the inspiration and training he received while at Utah State. 40 Officors: John Neuhold, Secretory, Hoiold edwords. Pr« ., Bill Dohl. Vice Pret. Xi Sigma Pi, I I I I I This honorary fraternity for foresters has as its goal the promotion of good scholarship and the unity of future leaders of the profession in good fellowship. Its members are chosen on the basis of grades and participation in school activities. Each year Xi Sigma Pi awards a gold boot to the outstanding forester, “The Son of Paul. Initiates were rccognired by the pine bough they carried. loft lo Right, Row Ono: 8ob rjlpi, Harold Edwards. Dick Parker. Dr. Koike', Prof Kay Moore Dear Turncr Row Two: Jens Jensen, Dr Don-ds. Prof. Hams, Cr. Stoddard, Dr low Or Smith Row Thrco: Bill Dahl. Jim Kfygier, John Neuhold. Lett to Right, Advisors and Notional Officers: Grant A Homs. I M Turner. Dconi George H. Kelker. Protecting Old Juniper it one of the Forottry Club's mott Important activities. 44 Two forcttry member try pitting fholf brown In o log sowing contest of the onnuol borbecue. Officers, left to Right: Woltcr E Smith. Vice Prct,; Jomes Foster. Sec ; Carl Rice. Treat.; Paul Wett. Program Choirmon. Rots Tocher, Advitot; Sam Alfano, Prct., Darwin Creieo. Rep., t W. Heald, Old Mon of the Forett. Forestry Club j I A group organized to advance the profession and promote interest in fellow foresters. They are devoted to the preservation of the natural beauty of our forests and are the proud guardians of Utah’s famous Old Juniper, located in Logan Canyon. A fall barbecue headed a year filled with activity. To keep busy they entered a float in the Homecoming Parade, participated in openhousc, and provided Christmas trees for various organizations. Along with volleyball. pie eating contests, ond loading up w� th bor-bequed beef, o tug• of wot wos another highlight of the Fall Bathe quc. Foresters ptoudly houl up their gigantic replica of the mythical Paul Bunyon on tho quod flagpole; another event during Forestry Week, They found a highlight of the year’s activities in Foresters’ Week. They carried on a friendly feud with tlie Engineers, competing in Log-burling, sawing, and flagpole climbing. Along with an assembly and a Brown Jug party, the foresters sponsored Paul’s Party and proudly presented the “Daughter of Paul. During Conservation Week they focused their attention on the value of Utah’s natural resources. l«fl to Right, Row One: Kenneth 8urkcrt, Howord Ncbcker, Robert Vail, Ted Roll. Jerry Martin. Bob Gcrd, John Sims. James Hoffmonn. Ben Frcntor. George Bench. Row Two: G. Horn , Ferris Turner. Milton Murphy, Paul Weil, Ken Glasucr, I. Hcald, G. lindquitt, Ru� Hydton, Darwin Crezee, Ned Butterfield, Ben Berger. Row Throo: Ronald Wordllegh, Jim Cochrane. Chuck Streams, Bill Fishbough, Wra, Jennings. Marvin Wolfo. Walt Smith, Wm. Melonder, Rolph Sowyer. Donald Bast, Jim Borfouch, Wendell Picht. Ray Harding. Sam Alfano. Jim Poster. Row Four: Dick Boicr, Dick Hansen. Clarence Gdowski, Jim Kryg.ec, Jim Shelly, Chuck Brinkpeter. Inspired by his father, who was a pioneer irrigation farmer, young Dewey Clyde enrolled in the School of Agricultural Engineering at Utah State in 1917. He graduated in 1921 as valedictorian of his class. Several years later he became dean of the School of Engineering. He has served as head of the irrigation department and irrigation research professor of the college agricultural experiment station. His most significant contribution to the irrigation field has been the development of methods for forecasting stream flow. On June 10, 1945, he was appointed consultant in irrigation research, Soil Conservation Service, United States Department of Agriculture for the seventeen western states. Of his Alma Mater he has this to say: “Utah State has been an inspiration and a source of knowledge. It taught me the importance and value of labor and provided the environment and opportunity essential to the establishment of a sound foundation for a professional career. 46 A V. « IV mK« v V I I |v Mil,' Engineering 1 Sigma Tau I Composed of outstanding juniors and seniors who have pledged their lives to engineering. Endeavor to do something new each quarter and come up with a large banquet, a fine winter social, and hilarious fall initiations. Professor Cole prevents onnuol Sigma Too award to Thomov W, Gardner, vophomore engineer who' excclls in scholarship. proc-ticality ond sociability. left lo Right, Row One: lorry S. Cole, Oav-d K. Darley. leoo Chrisnon-ven, lone Pendleton, George Adamvon. Eldon W Butgesj, Mortin Deon lo Roque, Vernal V . Thompson. Morvey Glover, R. Vincent Milligan, Thurman Gardnor. Allan Humphreys. A. Alvin Bishop, J. E Christiansen. Row Two: Bob Turley, Dell K. Allen, John Huntsman, Myron 0. Hansen, Hotl M. Noble, Fronk W. Dalian, Wayne S. Willis. Gordon Johnson, Don B. Coburn. Gerald N Chnstionsen, Gordon H. Flommer, Glen H Colder, Clifford Fawcett, Glen C. Brodley, Bob Millard, 8ob MeCluto. Institute of Radio Engineers I Players with tubes, wires, sparks Loft to tight, Row Onos Alvin loifd, Dilwoith Prisbrey. loui� H. I Bauer. Eldon W. 8urgett, Monford W. Gotten, Renn D. Modten, Oorwin Seamont. M 0. lo Roguo, Row Two: Clayton Clark. Mantoor i Motomedi. Jim Olmttoad, John W. McLaughlin, Vernal Thompson, � laurel J. Fullmer. Lawrence D. Smith, Gerald A. Dunn. Row Three: I Boyd Pett. Gordon Johnson. Eldon R. Griffin, lovrcl Jonct, Neldon A. Peterson, Clifford Fowcotf, Elliot Snow, f IRE members obtain practical experience in constructing television antenna atop Union Building. Finished it in time to watch Ike's inauguration. IRE Officers, Left lo Right: M 0 lo Rogue. Treat.) V. W. Thomp-ton. See,; D. Prisbrey, Vice Chairman; and Alvin loird. Choirmon. 50 rhar carry voices and sounds through masses of space. Believers and understanders of electronics, television,.frequency modulation, and ultra-high frequency. Delve into subjects of the greatest importance to the future welfare and enjoyment of man. A fascinating field which has caught the interest of many engineering aspirants. Joy Fielding, Ouono Dee. ond George Edlond experiment on one of 5.A.E. Flying Club'} oirplonei. Member! boo� f ownefihip of three plone� . Modern equipment foscmatpi itu denr Examining a valve grinder are: G. Curtn. J. Smith, I. Dahl. F. Sommercorn, G Eorly, G-Hornet. J. Johnton, B. Herzog. left to Right, Row One: frank Oew. Ernett Bundonon, Glenn Curtit, Allan Wahlitrom, Bob Richom, Soloh Al-Boyati, Waldcmar W. Krauio. Allen Whetttone, 6r� on Carter, Duane Dee. Gordon W-lton, George Edlond. Row Two: Mike Smith. Joy Cotter, Floyd Khng, Joe Baird, Berne Herzog. Lynn Smith. Jerry Grover, Probhat G. Dothi, Jim Smith, Fred Sommercorn, Horn Nimr, Joy Fielding, louit Klein. advner; Joe Tuerlcr Row Three: Horry Bowert, Jack S. Rob n%, Marvin Bywoter, Quinn Charlton. Gory Hornet. Prot.; Lawrence Dahl, William Peglou, Larry Wordleigh, John Otpitol, Reed 8lanchord, Dick Kunzler, John Hontcn, Oole Smith, Glen Early, Jim Johnton. Don Pearton, Gene Fawcett. Society of Automotive Engineers Men whose minds have conquered myriads of equations, countless experiments, concentrating on modern design of transportation. Diligence, imagination and keen application motivated success of the society. Increased interest is gained through preparation of Agathon displays, numerous field trips and bi-monthly meetings where they discuss everything from hot-rods to jet propulsion. ■ 1 l«ft to Right, Row One: Bob McClurg, John Sandberg, Chester Sus zynski. Corl Iwcrrz. Jerold N Christensen. Ted Knowlton. Robort S Turley. Ed Barnes. Bob Skidmore. Deon J. E Christensen. Row Two: Steve Tercbenctz, Kenneth Johnson. Robcrr Hording, Oon Oti� , Oon Jocobten, Reynold K. Wotson, Dr. O. W. Israelton, R. V. Milligan. Harvey Glover. Oeon K, Fuhriman, Melvin Grooves. Row Three: M. S. Sidhu, John Mickelson. Corl Fonnesbeck. Korl Fredrickson, Harley Woodworth, Brod Gardner, Oon Coburn, Ralph Gibson, Eldon M Stock, John Chouls, Spencer Domes. Voughon Hansen. American Society of Civil Engineers | Men who put the laws of nature to use for the betterment of civilization. Are an imaginative yet practical group . . . learning ti build bridges and highways that men of the future will tread. left to Right, Row One: Andrew M Dougherty. George Golloway, Thvrlow I. Boiley, T. J. Clowcrd, Prof W. E. Mortimer. Fred J, Corro. Prof. C. W. Hoiis. Row Two: Don Gillespie, Marlow Gordncr, Keith Nelson, Grant E. Brown, Oris Goodey. Bruce Weyland. Wollace Gibson, George Reed. Row Three: John Wall, Robert Jensen, Ross Nymon, Russell Johnson, Paul Snyder, Albert Potts, John R. Jackson, Ray Jorgensen, Jock Caspar. Industrial Arts Clubi i i I Club meets to promote scholarship and friendship among 52 students on Utah State campus who have the same goal . . . artists of industry. Members practice perfection of plastics, prepare Agathon exhibits and dabble in metals. fi C. Ch.ldv vhowv Jock Reese. Lawrence lotion. Arnold Peterson. Ross Chmg and fiobo't Judy tome ol the line points of tho welding on. An umdontified mcmbet of the Americon Welding Society deftly applies the torch to two pieces of cold Heel. left to Right. Row One: Arnold Peterson Jim Downey 'von Wood-•wfl, Jock Reeve, Robert Jody. Row Two: A 8 Kemp, R, C. Child . J Thomas, M Richard 8� ough, Ortiw Thompson, Row Ching, Hoi Davn. lowrence larsen American Welding Society | I The American Welding Society consists of students who arc interested in furthering their interest in industrial work. At Utah State it is composed of arc-wcldcrs and acctclyine welders. We recognize that the skills of these men are paramount to the advancement of modern engineering. Now acting as associate professor at the University of Oregon is Miles C. Romney, a young man who graduated in 1935 from Utah State’s school of Education. At Utah State he was prominent in scholastic student government and service organizations. This Aggie had a sincere desire to serve others by passing on to them the things that he had been taught by other learned men. His first act of service was to fulfill a mission for the L. D. S. Church. Then he came back to Utah State to teach language. From 1936-1942 he worked on his Ph. D. at Columbia University. He received the degree in 1947. After obtaining his Ph. D. he served as Director, Metropolitan Detroit Bureau of Cooperative School Studies, a bureau which is supported by 45 public schtxM systems, and as Associate Professor, Wayne University. My schooling at Utah State was the inspiration on which the rest of my life is based, says Dr. Romney. 54 Education Left to Right: Oorwm Goodey. Marilyn Crawford, James M. Cheney. Kenneth Delme, Corrine Jermon, Geraldine Hansen, Harris, Pierce H. Bowthorpe, Grove Carter. David Barker, Corl S. Hib«, Dr. Arden Frondsen. American Chemical Society Enthusiastic Chemistry majors profess to be wizards at symbols, formulas, and equations. The continued progress and prosperity of our economy is the challenge for those who work, learn, and apply the miracles of chemistry. Psychology Club I I I I Students of Rank, Mcningcr, and Freud . . . Psychology majors who look deep into man’s subconsciousness, endeavoring to improve society by improving man himself. loft to Right, Row One: Joe Baugh, Leon White, Irvin Moore, Naola Van Orden, Pres.; Evan D. Jenson, Robert Mortimer. Row Two: Adrian Blau, Arthur Martin, Ronald Gunther, Blaine C. File. Richard Fowler. Row Three: Melvin Cannon, Abrom D. Farhad. Gordon J Ewing, Daryl Anderton, David I Adamson. Not Present: Ann Nelson, la Farr Stuart, Husoyn Husayni. Clarence Lambert, Paul Larsen, Richard Cannon. 10 Righ . 0 0n : Dona,d M. Wallace, Bonn.o Joan Recto hno � Chamber . Nota B. Thurgood. Dav,d K. Favieit. low Two ft'cHo� d A. Porker, William J. Worlton, Wade G. Dewey, Dal T. Fle?ch f. Roland A Baldwin. Don B. Coburn. Roy D Wilcoxton, Gerald N. Chrutenten. Phi Kappa Phi i I i Students ranking in the upper two per-cent of the senior class are admitted to membership in Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary fraternity. Members boast high scholarship in all schools of the Utah State campus. loll lo Right, Row On : Eldo larten, Barbara Brownell. Joyce 8«rrett. V. P,; Aodr y Teiebenet . Pret.j Dorothy Norton. $ .; June Jonet, Thereto Woodworth. Anno Jeon Sk dmore. Row Two: Rillio Clement, l bby Pottey, Wlllemygnj Townten, Merolyn Bradthaw, Carole Par-ton. Arleno Batt. Dorothy Henri . Beulah Smith Row Thr : Norman Wing. Juanita Butler. Mildred Cordon. Gotdo B. Morru. faculty od-vitor. Peg Johnton, Ann Hotdmg. Dames Clubi I Consisting of student wives, the members meet regularly to discuss problems and exchange items of interest. They take an active interest in student affairs and hold many social gatherings. left to Right, Row Ono: Alv.n Cox, Corol Binghom, Bob Kempe, Row Two: Israel C. Heoton, Henry Vaudenberghe, Deon Johnson, Ruts Yvonne Archibold, Walter Smith, luDeane Thurston. Everett I. Morse. Hudson, DeRoll Skinner. Bernice Tomlinson, Norman Sharp, Melvin Sharp, Ruth Knighton. Ted Dana. Square Dance Club i I Dancers meet every Wednesday to harken to the caller’s words. Under the leadership of Israel Heaton, they revive the old frontier spirit and learn the art of square and round dancing. left to Right, Row O.se: Mortin T Pond. Roycc Horr. Jomct Allen, Row Three: Rex E. Robinson, lorrame Storey. Dave Ruggero, Thomos Row Two: Bette Reese, Mov.it Mitchell. Kathleen lemon, Nadine Brown, Reed Durham, Vard Swain, leMar Hanson, Roland Bald- fowler, Viro Beth Robson. Charlene lind, Nora B. Thurgood. win. Debate Club i i i i I Deep thinkers and profound speakers, they put in long hours developing arguments; traveled the Western States to meet other teams in a battle of wits; are devoted to logic and reasoning. loft to Rights Gone Furniu, Clark Gordnor, David Chugg loft to Right: Paul Horri . Lillis Jopson, Ted Walker, Wallace Nielsen. Orchestra I Performing ar various school functions, assisting in the presentation of the college opera, and making several tours, are a few of the things that the orchestra docs in the spirit of school service. Under the baton of N. W. Christiansen, these music-minded members perform one of the finer arts with ambition and energy. loft to Right, Row One: Merlin Whotcott. Ronald Vaughan, Philip Mooted, Row Two: Maudeo 3oir, Glen Tanner, Marilyn Briom, Mamie Rae Lewis, Elaine Word. Richard Cannon. Margono Pogo, Richard Moore Utah Stole's morching bond spells ' 'finis to another Halftime activity ... 100 musicions loomed to lift their knees and march to a fo � dram cadence, travelod to Fresno. Cotif. and gained recognition for being one of the outstanding bands of tho notion. Mojorotro Pat Brown added glamour to bond fotmotions . . . donned new navy blue uniform to match blue and silver ones of tho band. Chormod audiences with her twirling baton . . . kept band morol high. Utah State Bands Director John Philip Dolby coordinates btoss. reeds, and percussion into a stirring Sows a march . . , o serious composition ... a novelty tuno . . . the Alma Motet hymn. look his symphonic bond touring Utah and Idaho to gam future Utah Staters. loti to Right, Row One: Wo William . President; Woty Stott, Se .-Treas.; H. V. Tingey. Coylo Wooley. Reporter; Morietto Wood word, Joy Purnell Row Two: Homer le Boron, Glen Steed, Gorrh Christensen. Ted Knowlron. Reed H Walker. McKinley 8. Thomos, 0. C. Purnell. Canadian Club I Canadian students take time every two weeks to Ret together, socialize, and revive a bit of Canadian spirit. They organize to build Homecoming floats, specialize in Ice Hockey as well as other intramural activities, and hail their Canadian citizenship. Newman Club i i i i i I Composed of Catholic students on Utah State campus. They meet weekly with Father Stoffcl to attain spiritual guidance, as well as plan parties, picnics, and exchanges with other chapters of the national organization. Clarence Gdowtki, John Angotti, Jim Sholly, Jock Gospor. loft to Right. Row Ono: Jomos Abote. Dono Rugerro. Mary Prosidont; Sam Alfono. louiso Dinneon, Vico Pros.; Bab Roliogh, Ted Dvdo. Row Two: left to Right, Row On : David I Adamson. Charles K. Cochrrytc, Eugene Tueller. Woltef Welti, Ted Simmont, Mavghon McMurdie. Glen Haddock, Chat. F. Reete. Row Two: Thomas O. Voterlaut, Bill Jacobten. Reed longford. Gary tocnaroton. noon . vermin, wi Welti Brent Noth, Earl Faulkner. Row Three: Rulon lymon. leland Flinders, Dennis Simmons. Rodney W Burgoyn . Deon R Voterlaut. Martin T. Pond, Kenneth N. Cutlor. Roger Ralpht. Chansonettes and Meistersingersi I These two choral groups, directed by Professor Walter Welti present a variety of programs during the school year which include assemblies and personal appearance tours throughout Utah and Idaho. The Meistersingers and Chansonettes arc recognized for their prominent achievements and arc in constant demand. left to Right, Row One: Eorlen Robinson, Peggy Tueller, Joan Wardle, Yvonne Ballif, Rcla Wardle, Yvonne Archibald, Romo Boudrero Row Two: luano lee. Beth Olsen, Annette Monten. Mor- garet Peterton. Merle Grohom, lucillo Moy. Anne McOonold. Audrey Horns. Row Three: Joyce Hooker, lonmce Popworfh, Marilyn Bently, Prof. Wolter Welti. Bonnie Hobbt. Barbara Olten Robert Merrill, noted Mctropoliton baritone, concort singer, recording artist ond movie actor. Even though blind, Alec Templeton it o mot-ter pianist ond composer in hit own right. Lyceums | i ICDR Charles Brendler, conductor of the U. S. Novy Band. I Adding much to the education of the Aggie students is the Lyceum series presented here in co-operation with Civic Music. Many varied types of entertainment arc provided. The United States Novy Band, a familiar group to many lycevm members and Aggie students. Comisting of members of outstonding vocal ability, the National Operatic sextet performed for students and townspeople anas from leading operas. Very agile and adept at performing the Spanish ballet are mombers of Ana Maria Spanish Ballet which appeared on the Lyceum series. Bonnie Sceholzet os Juliet ond Eugene Tuellcr as Romeo exchange vows of love os they enact the famous balcony scene from Gounod s opera. Romeo and Juliet Under the able direction of Professor Walter Welti, and supported by the orchestra, the opera boosted a superb chorus and an outstanding cost. Gounod s opera Romeo and Juliet” was presented os Utah State's seventeenth annual grand opeto. Here Bon-me Seeholzcr and Eugene Tuellcr sing one of the many duets that constitute the production. Carl Hill ond Dcrtal Siggord engoge m a duel to defend the honor of Romeo's house The opera is an adaptation of Sholespcotes famous plov. 65 Or. Corl Friichknecht Ihe Extension staff .1 comprised of neorly one hundred specialists whose offices Extension Service Director ore PaM ° ,he college proper. The function of the Service is to supply rural people with useful ond practical information on sub|0 ts relating to agriculture and home economics. These members of the Service aro olwoyi willing to lend o helping hond ond truly work with the spirit of Service. Dr. Friichknecht shows two members of the Extension Service one of the many projects sponsored by that or gan,ration. Studying one of the bulletins printed by the Extension Service, ate some of Its members. Objective of the Extension work is to aid rural peoplo in developing useful, purposeful lives. Extension Service Poltno lundohl Nena Roo Howkj Coro! Slater Richard Motta Oon Tuft Robert Pool Intramurals Ray Wateri, Men's Intramural od visor, reviews o coming event with Joe Reynolds, John Marshall and Del Ray Campbell in the Intro-mural office. JoAnne Colderwood, Carol Roe Brown, and Carol Bird wotch os toil Downs. Women's Intromural advisor, turns the pages of a scrapbook Intramurals Jack Me Leo pretend Elmer Larson. Pi Kap, with trophy for touch football) Helen Bergeson. Palma lundahl, ond Nona Roe Hawks prepare to d-we. Ping pong players Deoo Johnson and Bernodme Tomlinson) g Chi 3 Basketball chomps; Martin, Bennion, Golding. Hodges. Ramsdole, Two coed � ry to keep their eye on the bird In lhi� gome of Bodminton sponsored by the Women Intramural . Floyd Davit and lloyd Pierson were able to garner the top spot In the Men Bodminton competition. Lacking snow, tho srvowshoc races wero held never-the-less on tho smooth surf of the quod at noomtime. Ray Water endeavors to teach some tViing skill to o group of student in preparation for the Winter Carnival. Alpha Chi Omega basketball champion : Row One, Loll lo Right: Nona Rae Hawke . Edri Larsen, Carolyn Young, Valena Meyllck. Row Two: Donna Quail. Ormo Linford, Palmo Lvndohl, Helen Borgcson. Alpha Chi Omega and Chi Omega girl compete for volleyball championship. Chi O' Miley Furgis and Gloria John-ton guord Alpho Chi' Palma lundahl and Nona Ran Hawke at ihe two team play a fair game of basketball. Pmg pong enthu ia t Jean Horlachcr and Yvonne Rippon demon troto some of the trick they hove learned while participating In intramural . Intramurals Members of the intromural softball team are: Row Ono, left to Right: Gale Lucherini. Carol Roc Brown, Loye Painter. Peggy Lewis, E'dora Thomson. Row Two: lu Wallace, Gretta Muir, Margaret Fletcher, lee Ann Murdock, Joan Rice. 70 A member of Sigma Phi Epsilon trie Marv Wolfe ond Jim Cochrane disploy lo sink o shor against the Kappa the winning form ihot helped them Sigs in one of the many Intramural walk off with the Intramurol Champ basketball garnet held in the Smart ionship of Horvethoct. Gym. Grunt and groan artists Frank Elder ond Oick Pouliot put in tome practice for the Intramural wretflmg program held dur.ng the winter montht Men’s Intramurals Two tooms splosh about in a take off on the great American Sport in this hilarious gome of water baseball amid a referee s shrill whistle. A referee strains his neck to get a better look at the ball os another thrilling moment tokes place in one of the Inttomurol s games. 71 The portrait of John T. Caine III, one of the animal husbandry notables of this country, was hung this year in the gallery lining the walls of the Saddle and Sirloin club at the Chicago Stockyards, among the portraits of other men who have made outstanding contributions to the nation’s livestock industry. This man, who graduated from Utah State in 1903, later became director of the USAC Extension Service and was also first superintendent ot the college’s livestock and then head of the animal husbandry and dairy department. The degree of Doctor of Agriculture was conferred upon Mr. Caine in 1950 by Utah State Agricultural College. The hanging of his portrait climaxes many years of contributions to human welfare which, have won for him an enviable place in human esteem. It all began in a small college known as Utah State. Today he still finds new heights to be attained through service ® to others. 72 Honm Al J’bovn Ibrahim S. Attour Ba'boro S. Baer Clcvo S Bolmgbroke Don Borghatfhaui Max K. Buehmiller Glen H. Colder Graduate School Raleigh C. Campbell Mohommod B Choudhri Frank Condie Erne ! Crook Robert Ue Erell William FarmwoMh Khalil A Ghaloyinl Nauer Golesorkhi Probbat G. Dojhl Fred B Gomm Darwin J. Goodey Harvey S- Greenfield Abdul G. J. Hobbob Geren V Howell Fuad S Jobbur Marcus M. Jensen Max N. Jensen Willis F. Johnson Arlond Olson Edward Nelson Helen M. Mouritsen Randolph I. lotion Abbaj Manii Charles Moore Nathan T. Packer George E. Pottcrton Uoyd R. P.erson S. S. Ahmad Riivi Don Giles Turner Cloir Woodward Vol Wynn Gory Richordion, Pretcdent VJro Beth Robton, Vice P et-dent Bonnie Recto, Secretory Seniors Philip 0. Affleck Oeon Ahlmcr Yotif Abdolkadir Houm Al 8 boon George Adam too Rebecca Adomt John A. Adomt Richard Alleo Nard Alleo Sam Alfono la Roc Alleo lu Jeonne Alleo Jofar Al Safi Oco Andcrten Joy Andcrten Jeonnlnc Anderton Keith Anderton No do Arnell Goylen Athcroft Gordon Athcroft lyte A odor ton Mawn Bogley Joteph K. Baird Darr«ll Atkmton Ban Baldwin Denz.l Ballard Yvonne M, Bollil leone Barker te Roy Barker Gwynn Barrett Roy Bedke Calvin Boater Ned Beck tread Roy Belli leo E. Bendiacn Bichord Bingham Mon 8errett Dan B.ckmore Marilyn Bird Ooro'hy Bit hop Ned Bodily Maurice Blau Bevon Bradthaw Glenn Brodley Joe Baugh la Vet W. Bontloy Merrill Boo'he Joy C Bott Cecil Sown Roy Bownt Theodore Bateman Julia Berntton Loren f. Bohner Kent Bunker Potricio N Brown Gront E. Brown Ralph Brown Cormo Browmng Morton Brann Owen R. Burgener Eldon Burgess Janice Burton Gene 0. Butler Marlene Button Robert Byrom. Jr Jo Ann Calderwood John B. Caldcrwell Paul Corohcr James Cot Ison Foye Chambers Alvin Carter John Cotter Derral M. Child David Christensen Jean Christensen Wesley Christensen Jerald Christiansen Gtont Chnstofferson Levor A. Clement T J C toward Don Coburn Bruce Clyde Martone Colo George Collier William M. Condie Jock N. Cook Dean Corn Fred Corra Alan Courtright lorry Colton Richard Condlc Seniors Norton Done Andrew M. Dougherty Corolyn Downey Wode Dewey Jim Downey Morilyn Deichomp, Neelije Eggen loi, Everion Dorw.n C. Foirbourn Marilyn P. Edit Maurine Enckion John G. Duke Harold Edwordt Morlyn Fife Helen felitcd Joe Felix Darrell Former Fomtwor.h Kay Fellowi Spencer Foltlev Philip Flommer Margaret Fletcher Virginia P. Floyd Darrell Foot. Robe.r R. For,berg W. I Forsyth Ronald Fo.rer Verle O. Hale Alien Hon ten Seniors Monte Frew Miley Furgit Doug lot Galbraith George Gallowoy Minom Garner Carol Gore Sieve George Dole E. Goodwin Eileen Gibbom Wallace Gibton Eldon I. Glenn Robert D. Harding Ella Jeon Harper Burton H. Harm Alan I Horn Gory Harm Bryon Fullmer Dennij Funk Donna Funk Clark Gardner Ivon B. Gardner Janice S. Gardner Marlowe Gardner Stacy V. Gebbardt Doyle D. George Harvey Glover Jamei A. Gorman Juirm Green Shitlene Griffith Max Grumg M Donald Gunderten Dee A Hole Betty Honsen Gerald E Hanjen Jomei Honien Wilford Honion 8ruce K. Gordner Jock W. Hale Marian Hatlom Herbert Hawket Fred F. Hcbcler Richard H Heodlee Richord 0. Hem Eunice Henne Anna Marie Hcyrend Allen A. H.ll Blaine Hirichi Wayne Hirtchi Maun G. Hirtchi Cleon Hodgei Donald Hoeft Joyce Hooker George Howell Leonard Hull Theda Hull Don C. Hunioker Huiayn Huloyni Charlei O Ingham Sherman Ingram D'Arvil Jomei Howard Jenkmi Shirley Jockion John R. Jockion Mohommed A. Joddoo Carl E. Iwertc Ron Jcnien Robert E Jenien J. Corine Jerman Jem C. Jenien Patricia Jenien Nolan Mac Jenien Lucy Jenion Goynell Johnson Rvssell Johnson Richard K. Johnson Clara Jones Gordon Johmon Hyrum Johnson John Johnson Claude 0 Keller Abdul Hoson Kadhim Ray Jorgensen Victor Jones laural Jones Noreen Jorgensen Abrahom J. Kholisl Clyde Kidman Ted Knowlton Margaret Kennard Karl Kenney Douglas Kenyon Eli Kcolanul Alvm laird Jock D. lorson lucy larson Richard Kunzler Dick Kubach Jconotte Kunz V W, Krauso Howard Lloyd Renn D. Madsen Normo tisonbee francos Maher Walter lichheld Max lemon Charles E Lawrence, Jr. Dane Tucker SA6 Basketball Cop’o Po kotknif« VAnr Noro B. Thurgeod Lombdo 0 t o S� flmo OcbotOf , Student Body Veep Student Council Andy Hoy Sig Alph President Student life Sport Editor Alpha Sigma Nu Goiy Richardson Mcstersmgcr President Senior Gott 'Prexy Blue Key Sigma Alpha Epulon Dick Headlee Sigma Nu Cheerleader with the Nose Alpha Sigma Nu Bluo Key Oeon Hubbard Sigma Nu Student Body President Hubbard Cubbord' Oelta Phi Dick Merrill Sigma Alpho Epsilon Chairman U. B. Program Bd Bluo Key Alpha Kappo P� i All Welti Alpha Chi Omega Sponsor Colonel Alpha Sigma Nu Dove Fauietl Agathon Snow Carnival Chairman Sigma No Proident Marian Haitam Bluo Key Alpha Sigma No Pi Kappo Alpha 1 Personalities Monte Merrill Pi Kappa Alpha Blve Key Alpha Sigmo No Publication Chairman Jerry Sherratt Sigmo No Busier Corfooniit Fojcinating Cheerleader Bonnio Ree� e Senior Clou Secretory Alpha Sigma No Pi Sigma Alpho Prexy Alpha Chi Omcgo Richard Merrill Volo Cloirc Meyer Robert C. Michoolion R©V Mickclien Harold O. Morn Robert Millard Ploatie Moore R. Vincent Milligan George Mitton Robert J. Mortensen Harold J. Mo Mornoor Mofomedi Na er Motamedi Mory Munk Oaood S. Motlag Richord Motto 8ob O. Nelli Koy M. N'elion Myrno Nelson Rex Nel on Oum Newby Clyde Nielsen LyDeon Nielsen Marian N etsen Melva Nielsen Vol Nielsen Sterling Nielion Robert E. Nil on l� om Nimr Mclome Norton Dal H. Ogden Blame L Olsen Dale M Olsen Roger L Olsen M.lma Orion William J. Orion Donald W Ot.� Doyle Perkin Elaine Perkin Myrl D. Perry Melvin Person Cloir Peterson Kent J. Petersen Roy Petterborg Robert Porter tynn Porter Conme Philli| Dilworth Pnsbrey Robert A P. tOn Eunice Pixton Paul R Pugrmre Horold J. Richords Edgor Richardson Seniors 85 Donald Rotmyison Dixie Rawlin Vera Lee Redd Georg A. Reed Bonnie Reose Gory H. Richardson Howard H. R.ch0rd on Richard Rindl. bo her Joy Rdenmay Raphael Salmon Moxoffor Samiy Ruth Schick lla Schoonovor Donald t. Sim � Dean Simmon Robert Skanchy Robert Skidmore I homo 11. Simmon immofti Corol Slater Donald Allen Smith Leonard Smith Laurence D Smith Robert R Smith Robert W. Smith Willord W. Snow Eva Sorenien Cormoe Sorenten Donald Stoholl Paulo Stanger Glen Steed Dee $li(f im«n Morgorct S'effensen John Steinitz Lera Steinitz Allen Stephens Roger I. Stephens Blaine Stephenson Margaret Sutton Lorraine Storey Lynn Stewart Dentil Stewart Gordon C. Thomo Stephen J. Terebenetz letond D. Teeples Chester S, Suszynski John Tanner James Tanner Velma Toone Nora B. Thurgood Stephen S. Tillett I. Koy Thomas Beverly Thompson Keith Thompson Don I. Tuft Turley Maurine J. Turley Mory Helen Tweed.e Robert Vail Jeon H. Wo.to Marvin Woite Donald H. Walloce Newell E. Warr J. Allen Woyman Howord Vonre Noolo Von Orden Seniors 87 Georg© W. Wheatley Icon White Rott White J. Ron Wight H. W. Wilcox Roy Wllcoxton Ralph Willie Kent Wilton letlie B. Winter Fern Wlter lorin K. Witer William Wood laRoe Woodhousc Harley R. Woodworth Jack Worlton Dwayne P. Wright Filing Wright Iva lou Yeate J Owen Yeotet lynn Yeatet Betty loo Yonk Ibrahim A Zlag link Zollinger James C. Paxman ss Burf Howard, President Juno lacoy. Vice Preiident Arlono Moyer, Secretary Juniors Vcloy Abrami 'r W' Margaret Adams Mary l Hllle Alexai def IfK fl Warren Alexander 0«ll K. Allen A loiter D. Baker JoyCe Barklo Hugh Bornoi Dean Baxter Dole C. Behunin Ariel D. Benton Glen 8enion Mark Benton Roymond B' koo Ronold Buchonon Eornetf 0. Bvnderjon Moxine Bowie Reed Boo'he Sherm Bone Joy Bernhitei Neil A. Butterfield Del Roy Campbell Don Bybee Sheldon Calluter Rodney Burgoyne Fonmc Cartet Goty Cotwer Donno Chorleiworth Albert R. Carroll Donald H. Carroll lorry Campbell lloyd A, Clement Odell Chrutionien Melvin Clark Marilyn Cherrmgton Doren Cnfthfield Juniors 91 Fred Critchfield R. Hilton Critchfield Kay M. Crook Dale Dailey Frank W. Dolton David K. On dry Arnold J. Dane Keith D. Dalton Howard M. Davenport Mary Davis Darrell Deem Corl A. Dic'� eison Sherry Dunham Richard 0 Ourrant Rulon Dye David Edlund Donald T. Edvolson Marlin Fairbourno Akron D. forhad la Rue Fames William H. Farrell Clifford Fawcett Ben Fenton Jim Foster Gwen Fisher Thoroo Geary Keith Garret Claude Gibbon David Gittin Mory Gardner Barbara Gaddi David Glover Iri Godfrey Myrle Groham Robert Gray Margaret Groove Adrian B. Grill John Gundenon R. Deon Harrison Nona Howfcet Robert Homer Richard HecVmann Borne Y. Herzog Ronald Howell Douglot Huber Juniors 93 Shirley Jemcn Deon Johnson t. Gail Johnton Morgan Jcnion Gloria Johnton Alien Jacobton Borboro Jenten J. 0. Jenten Boyd T. Jonet $ d Jonet Donna Roe Jorgenten Ralph Keller Voteno Kelley loonno M, Kent Ronold Kirkham Eleanor Knowlet Eleanor S. Kondo Montain Kyn Reed langford Alton larien Don Roy larien Shirley Lorten Glen larvon Ray larenby Homer IcBoron Luarva lee Margaret leFlore Rita Mao Olicn Noiman i. Olson Shi.l.y Oveson Juniors Jeonn.ne Modwn Bert lowengrub Richard Monti© Ray MtQmr© Norman Mecham m if Jim Mom Mamio Rae tcw.i Russell Marshall Robert M longhorn Bill McFarland Jack Mcleo E Grant McMullm Palma lundohl tCr Maur.no leishman Alice Move. Eheron Moss r i. Clyde Olsen W m Joseph W. Noble O.ano Nordman Wooden Nye Garth P. Monson R.chnrd Montgomery St.oion Momford Howard Nobeker James Hcbor Ockey Donald Olsen Melvin R Olsen Arlene Meyer lone Pendleton Everett Peo von lloyd L Pottetvon Rilla Dee Poyne Don Pennock lorry M, Peterven loVee Peterson Glenn H. Peter von Neldon Peterven Robert I Perry loMon Perkev lorry Poulsen Marjory Potter Glen Potter Pot Porter Ferrell Pilklngton Arlo Rasmussen Brice Poulvon Robert Purser Gene Rasmussen Con Prudence Clark Puller Joanette Pulley Alton Richards Boyd J. Redden Mono Jeon Reese Wayne J. Reynolds L C o i Reeve Joyce Rmderknecht Jeanette Ripphnger la Roc Robinson V Dick Roger; Marvin Richordson Down Roe Rigby Jo Ann Rowell Rom Cornell Rudd Abid Sodown Ralph Sawyer Stanley Schonk I. Dee Schneider Anno Sedgwick James Seely Melvm Shorp Mohmderjit S. Sidhu J Derrol S ggard Jim Slock Roy G, Slough Lloyd D. Smith Virginia Thackeray Gront Thompson Jerrotd Spalnhowcr Chorley Stcorns Vera Stevens Glenn Stewart Marlene Stewart Gordon Stock Reed C. Stock V i Glade Sorensen Philip Sorensen Janet Swenson Jennett Swenson Chuck Tote Phil Sorensen Blue Key Sigmo Chi Student Councilman Arlono Meyer Junior Class Secretory Kappa Delto ROIC Sponsot Mary Dovit One-year Councilman Kappa Delta Junior Prom Choirmon Burt Howard Junior Clou President Brought u% Flonnigon Pi Kappa Alpha Blue Key Junior Vero Stevens lombdu Delta Sigma Student Body Secretory ROTC Sponsor Ruth Carlton U. B. Program Board Alpha Chi President Socials ROTC Sponsor Polmo Lundaht Alpha Chi Omega WAA Oflicers AWS Junior Rep. ROTC Sponsor 98 Rillo Dec Payne Kappa Dels Phi Uplilon Omioon Aitoc. Editor of Bower Dorrell Deem Bower Editor Blue Key Pi Koppa Alpha Alpha Kappa Pii Personalities Arnio Gilbert Delta Phi Finance Chairman Bill Hull Baikctball Star Center” Sigma Chi Hootche Cootchc Dancer 99 Lloyd Worner Barboro Ward Carol Worbvrton Dwight Worbvrton Lulu Wolloce Paul We� t Doyle Weit Lionel Welch Jonathan Wekh Wendell I. Wceki Vernon I. Wotkmt Paul F. Warner Jamei Williams Hoi Williomi Ma k L W.lkey Dale F. W.ghtmon Clyde Whittoker Ned Allnon Wh tmg Motlm Whotcott Brook.e Moe W.nword Wayne S- W.ll.t Virginia W. Winn Mahlon Williamion Sharrel D. Williomi Man W. Williomi Oeniel Wi ef Morietto Wood word Ronald J. Younger Elmo Ann Zollinger Mother, you olmoif brofce the omero. Go oheod. tok« it off 101 102 Johnny Roy modo o fortuno doing this. Whot pfico glory . . . My Student Life ? Uc Contw«ll, Pre%i kt 1 Corol Bird, Vice Wovdenr Mofilyn Sorenton, Secrelaty Sophomores Kenneth Athlon Jomet A.hoy De Aviey Richord Boiec Cocydon S.uo� � Bo0ley Kenneth M. Baker K. Gerald Bolli Roy McKoy Baseman Jonot Botet Fred Baugh Steven Beal f. I. Benmon Anmce Benton Woyne Berry Mar.on Beveridge Joan Bingham Carol Bird Mark Blockham Reid Bloncbord Theron R. Biozzard Keenan Bone Lee Boothe Woyne Botworth Albert leRoy Bouwhuit Emmo Jeon Bowcutf Noncy Ann Bowen Jotoph H Bower i Donold Wilton Bowlot Robert R Bowman Bort Nielten Bradthaw Darrell Brodthow Chorlet H. Br.nkpeter Ralph Br.tco Norville Broodbcnt Annette Block thomot £. Brown Wynn Brown Don Badge Borboro Barnett Byron Burt 103 Arlene Coll Dovid Corrigan David Cone Carol Chaffin Robert Chambers lorry Bottars Stewart Button Word Commock lee Cantwell Maxine Corlson Aldus Chappell lou Ann Checkoffs Sterling Cheney Gayle Christofferson Ralph Clork Don Clawson le Vere Clawson Maxine Cloyson Charles Cochrane Robert Colson Ronald Dana Reed M. Dor ley Marvin Davis Duane Dee Sronley Defrici Orthcll Dennison Marlene Diedench Robert R. Oekhoff Emma Loo Drury Ieoh Ounford Thomas J. Dunford Von Dunn Byran Durham Reed Connell Durham Glenn Eomcs Glen Earley LuJuan Earley Jotk Eostmon Carl Ebert Boyd Eddmg George M. Edlund Donald Ed words Jan Eggen Frank Elder Norman Erekson Robert Evans Ruth Evans torin Farr Udean Fellows Blame C.Ftfo Chorlotte Fisher Regmo FToiomer Leland Flinders Duane R. Ford D« Ann T. Gaerh Wondo Griffin Don Go worn Blame H. Moll Ronold O. Horn Jomet M Horri Audrey Horri Jomet Royce Horr Trevo Horper Woyne H Hon en Alien Monten Jeon Hoeltcher Anno Moe Hill Mon Mow Gordon lee Hotch lorry Mo lom Joy Horriton Oione Hwllmger Dorothy Hubbord Ho'old Horne Carol Hopk-n W.ll.om B. Holt Edward Holt Woyne Holmet Roger Ouono Jeff Ronold Ivecton Chorell Hutch,nion Patricio Hurren Curti 8 Hun� oVer Collin Huntaket , It) Rob©it Bruce Johonton Goy Jonet Reed Jotgenvcn Anno Morie Jovcphton Wo Ruttell Keefch Dorii Keller France Lee Keller Theda Kowallit lynella Kunz Roberr Lomb Corol le Fevro Wanon lenhart Peggy town Charlene Lind Marvel Re Lind Marlin looilo Gloria D one low© Ramono Madion Richard Motor Jerry Martin Darrell Monning Glen Nooll Marble Florindo Mor.om Alton Mathie Lozelle Malkin Margo McBride Sophomores Joon Loe Wilton Bart Johnson Chi O 8aslerboll Ace KVSC Stoff Writer Boscboll Buzter AWS Secretary Cordell (Butch Brown Agg e Guord Sigma Chi Carol Bird Kappa Delt Alpha lambda Delta Student life Buzzer Sophomore r Norm Olsen Buzzer P. K A Agathon Sidney Reading Kappa Delta The Coen Ij Green KVSC Staff lory Porter lombda Dclto Sigma Hoods Booster Committee Councilman loRon Johnson Sigma CM Football Social Fran Shoup Chi Omego AWS Veep Election Van Dunn Pi Kop Sectetory Sweet Sport Editor Swimmer Personalities Nancy Bowen Chi Omego KVSC Radio Staff Asiemblie Rose Morie Wright Greek Gyrotion Koppo Oelta AWS Council tee Cantwell Pi Koppo Alpha Soph Clov President Homecoming 111 Susan Merrill Everett Morse Kent M Neeley Guy Nelson Dorlene Nelson Cherte Nelson Norman Nuttoll Nancy Norton Ralph N.elson Bennie Mortenscn v ' Ann Nelson Chotles Nelson Robert Mortimer Greto Marie Mu.r Marilyn Nosh Keith Mortensen Kenneth Nc'son Gerl Nielson lomo Rae Nielson Beth Olsen Veto Ogden Barbara Olsen D«n Olson Elliot Olsen Milton Olsen Morvln Olsen Normon Olsen Vincent Olson Don Palmer Ann Patrick Donald Paulsen Batboro Pehrson Kenneth Peterson Joseph Louis Peterson Margaret Peterson Stonley Peterson William 8. P.kc Joellen Pingrco Farre'l Petersen Jerry Purser Delmor Price Elaine Prober! Kent Poulscn Martin T. Pond Larry Potter LaConno Putser Carolyn Quinney Glodys Reber Charles Foster Reese Leo Ream Roger Ralphs Corolyn N'oOean Roberts loRoe Robinson Marlene Robinson Jon Rohde Sidney Roskellcy Carol Roondy Sterling Rossell Dallas Sondall Oorolhy Schick Hawley School Colder Schvaneveldt Richard L Soonders Jerry Sanders loron Sovogc Royce W. Searl Fronds Shoop Robert Showalter Geraldine Sherwood J. Oelmor Seely Joe Seeley David Shelton James A. Smith Annette Smith James G. Sm.th Denn.s Simmons Allen James Sm.th DeWayne Simmons Marilyn Sorenson David Sorenson Caroleen Sooth Ranae Sorensen ((■chord Sorensen Marlin Sorensen. Jr. Rolph Speaker Richard Squircv Dona Stafford F. Reed Stalder Woync Stenquut Marilyn Stcttler Gordon Stewart H.ldo Stoddart Eldon Stoker loRon Stoker William Swapp Samuel J. Tobthy V Glen C Tanner Floyd Totbet Eleanor Taylor Willard J Torbet I a Down Thom Reed T botcher Arnold Thayer Reid Thompson Eldoea Thornton Volmoi Tolman Robert Torgetcn luAnn Traveller Claude Troope Thomot Voterlout Gordon Vaughn Theodore D. Wolker Robert E. Wollenfine Farrell Jr. Wankier Golda Webtter Glen Weight Chariot R. Whipple Shirleyann Whipple Reeve Whitaker Boyd Whitby Eleanor White Thomot Welch Joycelyn Wettover Sophomores 115 Por Williorm Sondro Williom Dcon E. Wilton Elmo Joan Wilton Joan loo Wilton Foy© Winbotg Glen R. Winn Forrcll Winter luevc Wmward Glenn S. Wilding E. Nord WilVot Helen Whitney Dcon Wilcox Glota Whotman Veonne White leland Woodbury Donald Woodworth Rot© Mon© Wright Earl Reed Wyatt Marie F. Young Pat Zollinger Rotolind Zollinger Neat-sighted I I I Mush — Mush this is how you trap those votmils. Brent Hoggon, P'Oidem Ann Woodward, Vice President Secretory Freshmen Dale Abildskov Eleanor Adorns Gerald Allen Joleen Allen Carol Anderson Douglas Anderson Jerry Adorns Lowry D. Adamson Cormo Aldous Dianne Allen Ph.l Allen Sara Gene Allred JoKn Ames Horold Anderson Larry E. Anderson Lawrence Anderson Morlow Anderson McRae Anderson Charlene Arnold Douglas C. Arnell Frances Armstrong Yvonne Norman Angus Ruth Mae Androws Sandro Anderson Henry Bogley Curtis Austin Joleen Ashman Barry Bonto Barbara Baker Ato Baker Gareth Ba«rd Judith Ane Barker laRoo Barkle Stanley Barrett Jock Botes ' Earnest J. Beaumont Donald Beck Virgin.o Beutler lowrence B.onucci Cherrill Birdrup Beverly B'nghom Carol Binghom Corol Bmghum Fronk Binghom lad Brnghom Voughn Bloir Kormo Blaucr Mary Dean Blorzard Robert Bli� s Oeloy Blotrer Ralph Blotter Gwen 8loxham Geroldme Bodrero Dean Boggess Bruce Bone Bob Borgorhe s 4 Kormo Boierup Mildred Boskovich Roma 8oudrero Barbara Bowcutt June Bowcutt Jean Bowen Charles Bowman .ngton Ross Bradford Dolma Bronde Mono Brandley Seldon Broadbenf W« tey J- Brudercr Fred B'own Fronk Brown Shirley Brower Dov-d Broodheod Glen Bunco Potti Buehler Wallace Budgo Elaine 8uchanan Rot to Brunson Horrv Brunson Riio Brunotti Renoe Buxton Pairida Button Dean Butler Evelyn Burnham William 8urch leuWanna Bunker Julene Bunker Bloine Coding Gerald Cannon Roy R. Campbell Kendrick Campbell Marvin Bywoier Dale Bymgton Garrett E. Case Joanne Cotter Iona M. Carter Elaine Carter Brian Carter Clarence Carroll Editha Carlson Freshmen Corolyn Child Carl Chenoz Juno Chader Joyce Casper Roy A Cattani I I Wayne Clark Stanley Clawion Cecelia Condie Jeannette Condie Max Conner Margcne Cornaby Ralph Cortez Pooleen Crandall Jay M. Cranmer Ron Crooktton Jeon Cvlbettton Ralph Culmtee Janyce Camming Janyne Comrmngt Marva Da met Robert Dames Rodney Dolton Patricio Darling Dee Ann Davit Dexter Oovit Doreen Davit Foye Davit Gerald Davit Richard Dawler Dean Doyton Kenneth P. Define William A. Demot Otto £. Derr Chorlet Dew Keith Dillard De Von Doney Bob Dongotke Reid C. Droper Ted Duda Janet Duke Karen Dunn Garry Dymock Arden Edwardt George Edwardt Allan Eliason Richard Ellit De loy Etplin Shermon Event Joy Facer Freshmen 123 Kelley Former Borbo'o Forrell Roy Ferrell Carol Felix Donrvo Ferguion Beth Fetrin Joy Fielding David Finch Janice Finch P V Frank D. Francn Nadine Fowler — - Eugene Furniu Ooir Gardner Nedra F.nch Wrlliom F.� hbough Waller O. Ford Joe Ann Focigren Richard Fowler Spencer D. Griffin Gene V Griffin Gorden Gunnel Ronold Goniher Jeanne GoUauton Glen Hoddock Is I V Kermil Hoderlit Jean Gam Clarence Gdowiki Lynn Geddei Bruce Goodrich Marry E Gourley Jenele Grom Shirley Greave� Gerold Hodloy Glodos Mokes Richord Moll John Motion Robert Holvorson Hoiold Honcey Annette Monsen Joseph Monsen Williom Hansen Helen Morris Vernon Morns Clair Haslam Arthur Hutch Carolyn Hutch lloyd Hatch Raymood Hatch Michel How Grohom Hoyes Wyomo Heckman Notmo Hector tcoyce Henderson Dorene Hendricks Kent Hensley Pat Hickman Voiko Hukmon Vermce Hillyord fcotnest Hobbs Freshmen Brent Hogg on '• lou Hobbs lloyd Mogon Robert Hogon Dee Hokanson Glenno Horrocks Kent J. Hori.n Ro� Corol Hunsoker Borbaro Israclson Reed O. Jeffery Fred Jensen Shirlene Ingram Ivan Huntsmon Dan M. Hvntor Wayne 0. Hunsaker Frank M. Jomes Verdeen B Jocobson Sharon Jacobson Jacqueline Jacobson Ned Jackson Jay Jackson Janice Jensen larry Jensen la Vonne Jensen W. Neil Jensen John Joposen Crelg Jewkes - la Mar Johnson Douglas Jorgensen Robert H. Johnson Walter Johnson Carolyn Jones lorone Jones Richard Jones m' ■ , Beverly Jorgensen Ralph Jurgcnsen Edwin lo Vor Judd Eloisc Korrcn Robert Kompe Georgene Kendrick Reynold Kennington Duane Kent Joscphino Kent Nakhlele Khoury Hyrum Killian looit Killpack Morion King Royee King Thelma King Coro! Kirby Connie Kitkhom Audrey Kirton Beverly Kitchen Shirley Knight Ruth Knighton Freshmen Anna Kyle Earl lonsb Lyle lu Pray Frederick lomborn A. J. lorsen 127 Elome loncn Pot lorien Richord loo I Dill lee Clara Roo leorHam Daniel Kol loo Orma Imlsrd Albert Litton Morilyn low Jonet lundqviitt Richard MacFarlano Wary Mudten Richard Mogleby Ruth McDonald Anno Mecent Dwight Mendenholl Roxie McMurtrcy Blonch McKell toe MtGregor Froncit R. McGregor lo� ry D. McFarlond O' Monroe Blame Molyneou Jamet Mohr Shirleno Milne Morion Millburn laMonte MXktlun Derwm Merrill Kenneth Mootmon Irwin Moore Mo'lcne Moon Mo'9'e Montgomery Philip Monion Marie Monton Dole Monton DeE'to Monk Corotyn Munk Stephen M.otta Vereno Mote' Morri Mortenten Morgene Mornt Arthur Nelton Rotolyn Nebeker Violet M Notchet Milton C. Murphy lee Ann Murdock Freshmen lorry N.ederhouter Delmont N.ederhauter loVoy NichoH Laurence Nevberger Sydney Nelton Brent Hoggon Froth Clott Proxy P. Kappa Alpha laVonne Jonien Alpha Chi Poppy Cheer looder Sociolt Committee Jody Barker AWS Reporter Student Life Staff Buzzer Freshman Corol Felix froth Se rotaty Agathon New Kappa Delt Joleon Allen ROTC SpOOtOt Kappa Oelto Sydney Nolton Chi Omega Buzzer Section Norma Hector Koppo Delto Social Berner Kelly Former Pi Kappa Alpha Agotlvoh Dexter Devi Student Life KVSC Announcer Sigma Alpha EpliloA Personalities Ann Woodward pat Prciton ROTC Sponior Snow King Kappa Delta Winno' of Downhill fre hmen V. P, Oiana Walker Alpha Chi Student life ASVS Rcpreientative Dov.d Parker DeVerl Pavvey Richard Pavvey Arvill Pace Robert Olven J. C Orme Ol.vor Orville Nodme Ohvervon Voundo Olivcrvon DelOy Given Jeanne Noble Garth Norman Morion Nuffer W' Colleen O‘8ryon Rolena O Drivcol I Don Olven Williom Page Ge'ald Olven IS 74 Ford Owenv Richord 8. Owenv Morva Painter lanmce Papworth I Geraldine Olven John Olven Reuben Oxborrow J. Drexel Pate Nephi Patton Kent Payne Kofi Pe'crson Phyllis Peterson (t. R. Petenon T «r«ll Peterson Delon Pen Feonklm Phillips loeln P‘Ch t Joy Platt Weldon Potter Richotd Poollot $ ott Poo I ion Thelma Poulter Icon Povey lynn Powell lelond Preece - I 1 Patrick H. Preiton Jeon Price PrkiHo Price Cormo Prince i Gayle Probst Wilmo Pulsipher Donna Qoayle V Billie Ralphs Clark Roimwiten Ido lonn Pnrucnberg Jay Ramsay Joyce Reode' Beverly Reeve Monte Reese Helen A Rees Jenice Reading Bette Reese Freshmen 133 Mary Rhode Sandro Richard Sandra Lee Richard Jean Rick Catherine Schie Kennord Schictt Noe! Schvoneveldt loPriel Seamon Lynn Seamon Robert Sear 0«e Sedgwick Marian Semon Norman Sharp Robert Shoum Kai.m Shawo Corolyn Shield Marlene Shield Marlin Shield Marolyn Shilficld Williom Shintel lynn 0. Shuman Oon Shuper Corol Silcox Mary Suwn Simmon Wayne Sim Peggy Slade Eleanor Slotor Dvone Slough Arthur Smort Mof,o ,e Snyder Shirley Sommer Clyde Sorenien Leonard $or n en Ouinn Spencer lovor Sprou� e Noncy Stalling Carol Stanger lone Sfcmbridge Carvel Stephen ion — J Bruce Steven Dorothy Steven Roy Steven Roy Stewart Shirley Stewart Dayno Stock Beth Stoddord Chorlcne Stoddard ■ Robert Tote Gory Thompson Dvone Toylor MeAldan Thompson Vord Sivoin larome Swangcr Dorothy Thatcher Ariel Thomson Brent Theurcr Carolyn Thorpe Mo E Timothy Shirley Thomas Enid Siverton Donna Thompson Early Tmgey Pauline Tote Henry Tmgey Elaine Thompson Brute Veibell Joyce Wadsworth J X Robert Wogs'aff Diono Walker Jeon Waller Shirley Wolker Shirloy I Waller Janet Walter Elome Word Joan Wordle ffclo Wordle Merrill Wolter Rob Wora Dorrcl Word Joe Wort Mono loy Wotterton Boyd R. Week or Corolyn Whipple Normo Ice Wight Cormo Whimpey Jim Wctton Charlotte William Elome William Jim William Elaine Willie Kent Wilton Don Willton Margaret Willi Verlenc WmVel W1M S, fj Clara Wintor Nyman Winn Jeanne Wirthlln Cloyne W. er Donold Won on Bill Wood Ann Woodward Ken Woodward lorry Work Jame Wright Viono Wothrich Sob Wynn 137 Howard McDonald, n noted educator, can look hack on a long record of successes which began when he was a USAC student, class of 21. An education major, he taught math and was freshman coach for three years after he graduated. Later he accepted a teaching position in the San Francisco school system. He was promoted to deputy superintendent of San Francisco schools, and eventually became director of personnel with 3,300 teachers under his supervision. From 1945 to 1949 he served as President of the Brigham Young University. He is now President of the Los Angeles State College of Applied Arts and Sciences. Dr. McDonald is a member of Phi Delta Kappa, honorary education fraternity; a respected Boy Scout leader, Ro« tarian, and was listed in Who's Who In America 1949.50. He is active in religious life, having been a stake president. We extend to Howard McDonald a position of great esteem as an educator, an individual, and a friend of all Aggies. Organizations OicV Hrodlec Bonnie Rccjc Mo«lon Hoilom Andy Hoye� Joyco B Rob.nvon Alpha Sigma Nu The eleven outstanding senior students, five boys and six girls, chosen each spring by the outgoing members. A collection of wheels, characters, and intellects, members arc picked on the basis of personality and personal achievement. The Burrcr salutes these prominent students and wishes them continued success through service in years to come. Rod JMMn Vwn Bo'lcy Row Moton Ted S mnvont Dick Blue Key I Blue Key members arc the twenty outstanding men students chosen from the upperclassmen by active members from applications submitted by aspirants. The real meaning of service is learned in assisting and supporting school functions. Each year they publish and distribute a student directory and during spring quarter they honor a freshman or sophomore fellow with the title, “Outstanding Underclassman of the Year.” Dick Hcodlco Brent Noth Georg Milton Gory R.chordton Motion HoOom iSU: OKJkHZtXKHl Completed in the fall of 1952, the Union Building has become the headquarters for campus activities. Combining the ball room and the sky room, student government anti publications offices with a multitude of recreational facilities, the latest addition to the Utah State campus is a monument to years of planning and achievement. Union Building Boord. loft to Right: Pretton Thonvot. Doon farr. Glen Blater. C. 0. McBride, Ho told Dante, Deon Hubbard. Bonnie Rcete. Dick Weir.II. lloyd A. Clement Union Building General Electric donotion to the building it viewed by Glonn Blatet. Catol Bud, and June locey. Union Building Program Board, left to R � h,! vth Clement, Carol Bird, Ronald Austin, D«ck Merrill. Carlson. C. Joy Skidmore. Dorrell Deem. Voice Worley « Arlene Coll Vera Ogdon Charlene lind i Wanda Griffin A Roval.nd Zollinger Jane Video Nancy Hamen Spurs Spurs . . . ready at a moments notice I to lend a hand to any worthy cause. Theirs is a national service organization for Sophomore women, designed to cooperate for the smooth operation of many school functions. Assisting with Freshman registration, ushering at school plays, and selling programs at games are notable among their accomplishments. EIDoro tlvompion Golda Webiter 144 Eugene fariUWMth Don Polmcr Loren Phillipi Intercollegiate Knights, The Utah State Bcno chapter of the Knights is part of a large National Honorary Service Fraternity. They are called upon for the performance of a multiplicity of duties, such as managing the Used Book Store and supervising the annual blood drive. Each year the I.K.’s hold a Bono Creep, at which time a “Spur of the Moment and a Knight of Knights are chosen. The Knights know only too well the meaning of the word “service and are proud of the fact. Richord Mogleby Loo C. Room 145 Rendering icfvice to itudentt, the Intercollegiate Knights manage the Umd Book Store lift le tight. Row One Glen Haddock. 8orbcro Forfeit. Jeon Ricks, Eleonor Knowles. Row Two: Of. Wells Allred. odv sor; lorry Porter. Don Cook. Carvel Stephenson. James Mortimer. Independent Students; I The Independent Students Association otters a means of expression for those who arc not affiliated with a national Creek letter organization on campus. Cosmopolitan Club j I From many countries students come to our college to increase their education so that they might be of left to Right, Row Ono: Probhot Govmdn Doshi, Joffor AiSofi, Anne G Merens, Abrohom A. R Borokot. Mrs. Nosnn Assad. Darob Assad, Abbas Air Monni Row Two: Mohommed Amm Jaddoa. Chorles Martin, Alto M Baker, Yocovb Hmdlyeh. Mohmder|it Singh Sidhu. Sami M. Be so, Dr. Joseph N. Symons, Dr. There! R. Block. Komal Khidher Alsohh. Ko im S Showo. Aiod Alhag. Ghany Al-Dakily, Mohammad Boshrf Chovdhri, Mohammad Abdur Rofiqve. Joseph Bolol. Row Three: Mansoor Motomed.. Don«el K. lee, Ghany Hobbab. Ibrahim Abdulloh Ziag. Abid Abdul Sadown. Ibroh.m Salesman Attour, Syed greater service to various nations of the world. Sybil Hoderlie loVon Sunqulit Eileen Gibbon VefNell Thomion Georgia lorien Helen M, Mourilien Doreen Nielson Rclo Wordle foy lonen Alio Chrittemen Pearl Cox LuDeon Nielsen Ardyth Weber Yvonne M. Bolllf Thelma Kun Beta Pi This is a social and cultural ' organization, existing exclusively for returned lady missionaries; thrives on the mutual feelings about spirituality shared by the members. They meet regularly to socialize and compare notes on missions. ftorbora S. Baer Vilofe Tolman 147 I Bob Ever ion Koy V. Fellow Kin M Oljon Reed Wo Ike' James B Allen Deon Hubbard Dean Voierlowi Alton Mathie Ga'th P Monton Robert Dunfo'd Jack L. Crogun Allen Stephen} Denzil Stewart Glen Porter Rom K. Clement} Robert Perry Dovid K. Dorley Berne Herzog Arnold Dance Gordon Vaughan Paul Evans Paul Warren Jay D. McDaniel Chuck Toto Mel Clotk Delta Phi I Paramount in the minds of the L.D.S. returned missionaries on the Utah State campus are the ideals of service to the individual, his religion, and his school. Boasting leaders in student government, the Delta Phi’s participate in many extra curricular activities. Their record dance and sleigh ride were numbered among the successful events; highlighting their year was the Dream Girl Formal and winning of open house. forotd O. Home Vincent Jorgen}en loMor Honien Geory V. Thomo Sherm Bone Merlin Whotcolt Don Bickmore Ooyle 8 Tonn f Arlen Ho men Keith Mothewn Virgil Carlton Ken Woodword Homer teBoron Willlom Forntworth Jr. $hlrl Bunting Ben Chnttonten Mock Tueller Bert 0. Muir Alton Humphreys Max Jenten John Griffith Roy Stewort Martin T. Pond George W. Kirkland Robert Fortberg leRoy Barker Don C. Muntaker Introduced at the Droom Girl Formal were JoAnn For gren. Dreom Girl and Barbora OI en. Judy Bar ker. attendant . Selecting record at the Record Dance are Pre . John Willi , Dream Girl JoAnn Fortgren. ond Choir-mon B ll Farnjworth. Lambda Delta Sigma EXECUTIVE COUNCIL — left lo Right, Row On«i Kothryn Colmon, Joan Seoly, Shirley Walker, Dean Titensor. Mounnc lonhmon, Barbara Goddio, Don Bybee. Shirlene Griffith, Marlin Foirbovtn. Dr. W W. Richards. Mrs. W. W. Richard . LuAnn Traveller, Theda Kowolli . Dick Roger . Row Two: Veto Colmon, Roymon Sealy, Volec Worley, Chorell Hutchiton. Elaine Larsen, lanetto Kun , Udean Fellows, Jani Reeve , loraine Chri� tensen, Eva Sorensen, Leah Dunford, Gayla Steven , Faye Winborg. Veloy Abram , Morleno Batter . June Rohde. Rela Wardlo, luJconne Allen. Bd'bora Gibbon . Row Three: Mack Tueller, Worren Jrrtnen, Joe Baugh, Cleve Winkle, Thomo Voterlau . Man Jcnjen. Don Korth, Charlo la� t, Charle Nel on, Joy Ri enmoy. Ralph Speaker, Lloyd P.er on, Merle Cunmngton. Ralph Parkinson. Gayle Median, Genevieve Fonnetbeck. mi v.nAritv — eri 10 mgni, now one: ijayia oreven . vaiiee wcriey, .nare I Murcrunson. tlo ne Larsen, Diane Allen, Vera Ogden, lorrome Allred. Row Two: Noomi Jenk.n , Vaunda OI ver on, Carolyn Mwnk, Rotahnd Zollinger, Emma Lou Drury, Afton Richard . Beverly Kitchen, Marvo S'even . Etame Allred Row Three: Clara Beth Winsor, Arlene Parry, Marilyn Mower. Jo Ann Rowell, Elmo Zollinger, Verlene Winkel. Evelyn Burnham. ALPHA CHAPTER — left to Right, Row One: Tom Brown, Shirl Bunting. Ralph Holt, Word Comrrvock, Bryan Durham. Ralph Porkm on. Gail Mod en. Rolond Jeppson. Corydon Bagley, Chorlc Ingham. Row Two: Reed Wyatt, Vol Robert . Joy Facer. Ken Ashton. Ro s Howe . Donald Olsen. Delon Petf, Normon Edwords. Arthur Nelson, Robert Wogitoff, Vard Swain. i 1 UPSILON CHAPTER — left to Right, Row One: Nodinc Fowler, Charlene lind, Annie Benjon, Rulono O Driscoll. Mrs. Wendell O. Rich, loramc Chrisrenscn. lynetto Kvnx. James Reeves. Udean fellows. Anno Marie Meyrcnd, Row Two: Jeoneire Kunx, Corol Ann Roundy, Shorcn Mumford. Imogcne Hamil-ion, Gladys Reber, Rcbcna Porker, Myrlo Grahom. Margaret Potcrson, LoBcrta Jensen, Kolae Knight, Ceol Ripplmger. Row Throe: Valene Kelly. Barbato Israclsen, lone Srcrnbndge. Morva Daines, lorenc Jones, Myrno Nelson. Beth Olsen, luona lee, Marlene Moon. Addie Jeon Fuhrimon, Shirlene Griffith. Campbell, Jay R.senmay, Ralph Spraker, Charles Nelson, Cleve Wiiskel, Freeman Johnson, LoVor Abroms, Reid Draper. Row Two: Eorl Faulkner, Martin Fairbourn. Clyde Nielson. Spencer Folslcv. Cloyton Fair bourn, Kenneth Nelson. Dean Tifensor, Terry Jones, David Adomson, Ivan Huntsman Row Throe: Lynn Mccham, Dale Rmdhsbocher, Lloyd Pierson, Oan Workman. Keith Naegle, Joseph Worr, Robert Johnson, DoVon Coney, Larry Larsen, Robert Fletcher. PSI CHAPTER — loft to Right, Row One: Veonne White, Janice Finch, M s. W. W, Richards, advisor, LoAnn Traveller, Thedo Kowallis, June Rhode, Barbara Ward. Diane Hullinger, Koy Heinxe. Row Two: Leu Wanno_ Bunker, Julene Bunker, Roxie McMurtrey. Bonn e Lou Hobbs. Romo Boudrero, Goyle Probst, Margaret Willis. Suxonnc Sumsion, Phyllis Peterson, lorno Nielson. Mona loy Wotterson, Dorcne Hendricks Lambda Delta Sigma GAMMA CHAPTER — left to tight. Row One: Inland Preece, David Donohoo. Kermit Hodethc, Wilford W. Rich, odvitor. Mctlo Cunnington. Dick Roger . Mock Tueller, Cecil Down, Clove Bolmgbrok . Robert Woldroct. Row Two: Mcl Cood'C. Don Bybee, Robert Torgeton. Fred Jenten. Teo Wolker. Roy BriKOO, Ralph Br.tcoe. Chariot Kun . Wilford Snow. Kay Fellow . Row Three: Giode Calker, Stan Schank. Richard Saundor . Dorwin Merrill. Lynn Kimball. Clair Wyoil. Reed Walker, Grant Owen . Andrew Bybee. Glenn Haddock. Bob Colton. Don Cook. OMEGA CHAPTER — Left to Right. Row One: Dorothy Hubbord. Doretra Icithmon. Carolyn Jonet. Mao-Deo Baa. Elaine Ward. Borbaro Gibbon . Pot Chri� ten� en. Jeanne Noble, Nolo Crook. Joon Johnion. Row Two: Volmai Tolman, Helen Ham . Anna Kyle. Carol Hopkin . Charlene Benton. Elinor Fuhnman, Dorothy 8i hop. Mamne 8owler, Thelma Povlter, Lorroir-.e Miller, loit Honten, Nancy Honten, Geraldine Bodrero. Florin Ballif Row Three: Gwen Either. Pnvollo Price, Eldora Thompton, Morietfo Woodword, Mary Stott. laRue Allen. Ann Nelton, Yvonne Bollif. NU CHAPTER — left to Right, Row Oie: Burt Miner. Dorothy Miner. Warren Jenten. Kothryn Coleman. Vern Coleman, Joanne Jeely. Row Two: Willard l ndtay. lorno lindtay, Eva Bentley. LoVer Bentley, Nelton Cordon. Mary Lou Cordon CHI CHAPTER — left to Right, Row One: Hilmo Often, Carolyn Jensen, Faye Wirsborg. Vctoy Abroms, Morleno Buffers. Relo Wordle, Mary Ellen Ic.shman, Pauline Perks. Clara Roo leathern Row Two: Gloria Ann Nielsen. Max me Clayton, Marion Nvffer, Morion Imdford. Gwen Harper, Jeanette Pulley, Becelyn Toombs, Earlene Robinson. Dixie Svmmert. Ivole Hyer, Helen Ag� tm. Row Three: Mavrin leiihman. Nodme Robert , Audrey Ktrton, luCilla Moy. Jtanmne Anderson. Ed.tho Carlson. Joan Wordle. Elaine Carter, lou Rmdlnbochdr, BETA CHAPTER — loll to Right, Row One: Spencer Griffin, Bront Thrurer. Robert longhorn, Max Jensen, Dr. W W Richards, Don Korth, Charles last, James Hunter, Ross Clements, leRoy Barker. Herold Horne. Row Two: Deon Wilson, Ralph Clark, Thomos Dvnford. Jay Domes. Keith Matheson, Reed Boothe, Thomas Votcrlaus. Ashel Mellor. Deon Vaierlous, Max Wallentine. Row Three: Ken Woodwotd. Arnold Thayer, Donald Carroll, Clorence Carroll, Albert Carroll. Kent Payno, Glenn Porter, Richards Sorensen. Joe Bough, Gary Jensen, leRoy Bouwhois, Dole V. Coy. Paul Tmgey. TAU CHAPTER — left to Right, Row One: Theo Totmon. Jonice Kloepfcr, Shirley Walker. Genevieve Fonnesbeck, Ieoh Dvnford. Evo Sorensen, LvJean Allen, Wilmo Pulsipher, lorrame Colloid, Varo Chr.$ tenten Row Two: Virginia Thockery. Roselyn Nebekcr. Reggie Flommer, Goy Winters, Viono Wvthrich, 1 3J Josephine Kent, Joan Bingham. Norma lee Wight, Evelyn Kachlor, Yvonne Archibald, laurel McEntlre. Bessie Goy Jensen Row Three: Gayle Ivchennl. Bonnie Hansen. Angelo Seeley. Carol Anderson, An-net to Honsen, Cotol Bingham. Shirley Knight, Ruth Knighton, Jeanne Wirthlln, Marlynn Nielsen. Thelma Kvnx, Botbara Gaddie. ' ' ' ’ v _______'1 ' ______________ __________________ __________________ Daken K. Broadhcad enrolled at Utah State in 1924. Interested in business, he majored in marketing. He was active in school activities, being junior class president, manager of Student Life, member of Student Executive Committee, Alpha Sigma Nu and Sigma Nu social fraternity. Graduating in 1928, he worked for Beneficial Industrial Loan Gorp., Morning Milk Company, Safeway Stores, Inc., and became president of Allied Record Manufacturing Company. He has been active in various clubs and organizations since his college days. He is now serving as Executive Assistant to the new Secretary of Agriculture, Ezra Taft Benson. “The wholesome student and community atmosphere existing at Utah State, along with the integrity and high caliber of the faculty, the well integrated course in my field of activity, and the opportunity for growth through student activities, have enabled me to achieve my objective and have contributed to any success which I may have had. 154 Panhellenic Council, Cormoe So cni«n Joon Munk Colleen Nielten Barbaio Jemen Joyce T. Chovrnoi Darlene Nelion Jan Eggen ■ Panhellenic Council is the governing body for the 'Girl Greeks” at Utah State. Advised by Dean Farr, they instigate the Fall Work Shop, the annual Panhellenic Circus, rushing rules, the All-Greek-Ball, and the entertainment trips to Hill Field Hospital. Working together for unity and cooperation, the members of Panhellenic learn to serve. Soy Chcovo. Preiron Thomoi, Pfendenr Daryl K. Blackbom Interfraternity Council) i i i I As the iron hand in the velvet glove,” 1FC integrates and governs all activities of Utah State fraternities. The council is made up of two members from each fraternity with the president chosen by rotation. Advised by Dean Whitesides, 1FC seeks to promote good will and interest among fraternities and other school organizations. Craig Bare Joimi P. K lley Jomei Slack Kappa Sigma Which one hot the Old Maid'? The ole piano-roll bluet . . Don't jutt ttond there . . come in, Kappa Sigma displayed their ingenuity with their novel Homecoming float. Gained a reputation for combining “know-how with a “will to win. Transform their members into the Rogues of Sherwood Forest for the annual Robin Hood party. Select a Star and Crescent Queen to reign over numerous social events. Believe in setting their goals high, and then achieving them. Fred 8«rtoldo Stove Krmpotfc Dick Kvboclc Fred Critchfield Al Empey Fred Pickrcn Jame King Euflenc Farnsworth John Phillip Keith Noeglo Sam Maurer Don Pincock Bill Vo ilio William Workman P.chard Mogleby Flormdo Mar.onr Horry Willmore Theron Mo� Koy Nichen Eldndge Webb Gory Ball Jerry Adam John Jepeten Ralph Culmtee Robert Griffith Richard John Arnold Stringhom Goldy Meho� Corol Kenmngton Margaret Sutton Margaret SteHenton Helen Whitney Metlene Shield! France) lee Keller Shxleyon Whipple June Chode Ithel Boymgton Nancy Millmon Theta Upsilon ' Theta Upsilon, proud possessors of the honor of being the premier national sorority at Utah State. Though small in number, they abound in ability. Went to the Bible for their motto, “Let there be light. They live for their sorority, and proudly announce that their pin was selected by the National Panhellcnic Council as the most beautiful of all Greek sororities. Help support the Beresa College for underprivileged children in the South. Who i) the klliay with the book ? Mirror, mirror on the wall . . . ' But wo are Oudying . � 1 Our Nationol Officer visits. ' Einsy, winsy spider . . . Sigma Pi Sigma Pi lack a house bui that is all. Unexcelled at throwing parties. A congruent lot, bound together by a sense of loyalty and respect for each other. Identified with the elaborate Orchid Formal where members introduce their Orchid Queen. Now hear this . . . now hear thisl' Ken Doring Pierce Bowlhorpe Robert J, Obropto William Orton Paul Fritz Onos Dougherty Edwin Stephenson %wLi mjnJi Homecoming Queen ... a rare combination of beauty and intelligence . . . selected by popular vote . . . she reigned over all activities with regal finess. 163 164 Most Preferred Man .... his ready smile, good humor, and congeniality won for him the hearts of many maids . . . pride of the S A E’s. Qa!m Junior Prom Queen . . . born under the star of beauty . . . lighted by a warm friendliness . . . added another jewel to her crown as the foresters’ “Daughter of Paul.” JACKIE JACOBSEN — Sweetheart of Sigma Chi ... a picture of poise and stately beauty . . . lover of the finer things in life. JAN EGGEN — Sigma Nu Girl . . . claims a quiet charm and a fragile beauty which won for her a White Star and the hearts of the men from the castle. RITA SCHIFFMAN — Star and Crescent Girl of Kappa Sigma . . . possessor of winning charm and personality. 168 1KE0EN E SEN — SiRiM PKi Epsilon Queen o| Heuus... took fust p acc on iW S g Ep popviWvty po ... a magnetic personality ... descried her EooVs and Iceland for matrirnon' . s 3t S MINES - Dream Girl o| .a xi M Ua ... o ect o many cm rvumft ftkmcc... a pence Wuty ... comVmauon o rta tast o darkness ... ®x d lYvm s come m srnaW packages. BENNETT SWENSON — Orchid Queen oj Sigma Pi . . . constant attrac uon to a arge circle of friends . . . de-VtgYitful conversationalist . . . attractive and feminine. 170 Tfllwfl £uMl Openhouse Queen . . . claimed a position rightfully hers . . . ruled over the men of muscle and brawn . . . her smile and wit do more than justice to the white sweater she wears. 171 aht 10 Snow Queen . . . earned the right to rule over the Winter Carnival through her skill on the waxed boards and her personal charm. 173 174 Snow King . . . and rightfully so ... a whir on skis . . . his personality makes him a king in his own class ... has friends and admirers galore. 175 Rex Nelion Dick Motto Robert Deon Dotui Moughon Ronald Buchanan Vernon Wotkmi Bob Jemen Oeon Botton Elmer Lorien Donald Evei Dee Stcflenien Joe Reynold Dor roll Deem Cornell Rudd Jerry Nelton Steve Worthington Willard Jeivop Sidney Jone� Joe Nelion Clyde Bough Forrell Wonkier Jamei Seely Dick Montlo Blythe Ahlitrom Bob Chamber! Dole Bchumn Von Dunn Norman Olten Ron Allen Hoi Dovii Delwin Pond lee Cantwell lorry Hoilom lewis Knudson Boyd Weckcr Charles Jones Maurice Boker Richard Squires Ronald John Darwm C'e ee Kappa Alpha i I I I | Pi Kappa Alpha honor the garnet and gold . . . large in number, endowed with capacity and capability. Utilize originality and have trophies to prove it. Monopolize class officers, Agathon and journalistic talents. Boast of an amphibian bus and vanishing doors but arc capable of dishing it out in return. Corvol Magleby Morrill Packer Sid Jensen Carl Ebert Reese Whitaker Glen Weight Robert Mortimer Murray M.ckelson Glode leavitt Brent Hoggan Ken Hansen tonny McLean Donoid Bowles Robert Doines Clifford Andreosen Jack Suitors Steve Mot’a lorry Wright R'Chord Mac Forlane Ed Rogers Tod Binghom Keith Jorgensen Heber Whiting Leroy Scott thomas Buchonan VerNon Harris Richard tee 177 Iriv Godfrey Mory Davis Cormo Browning Dixie Rawlmv Ho Schoonover Joyce B Dobmion Marcio Fifraertjld Arlene Meyer loRue Farnej Pat Porter Barbara Jenien laConna Purver Rove Marie Wright Anna low Nottall Choric Nclvon lorna Crookvton Carol Bird Marva Pointer Carolyn Ovinney Gloro Whetmon Sandra Williams Jonne Jenven Noncy Stallingv Karen Johnvon Soro Gene Allred Margoret Spencer Clone Korren ■■HMi Carolyn Thorpe 178 Kappa Delta I Kappa Delta around the clock: reigning over social events, launching campus political careers, winning dance contests, showing scholastic prowess in classes, belles of the ball. Strive for that which is “honorable, beautiful, and highest”; achieve it too. Girls of the emerald and pearl. Look to Richmond, Virginia for their National philanthrophy, aiding crippled children. Arc all smiles when someone mentions their new chapter house. Ann Woodward Normo Hector V.argenc Worm Margene Pago lot Holmon Carma Pnnco Shirley Brower Marian Milburn Janet Walter Bruce Clyde Jim Horns Mo revs Jenson Dick Merrill Jo fc lorsen Gory Richardson Tim Catcher Cloir Rosrrwssen Mox Soort Jock Bickmore Don McGregor Gorih Boswell Wayne Shields 0«cK Kuruler Glenn Brodley Dick Schworrx Pot Cosey Jock Meleo Clair 8ernsion Jock Taylor b Blam.res Don Ray larsen Jerry Hanson 180 Sigma Alpha Epsilon I Sigma Alpha Epsilon, though colorful in their own right, place Violet above a others. Known for cleverness, aces at entertaining, picking pledges and personifying personality. Planning a new home on the hill. Revel in doing the unexpected; accomplishing the impossible . . . annual Jalopnree, pledge breakfast. Goiy Corver Lloyd Cope Jerry Welker Pool Olsen Alton Hoffmon Vol Fcrrm Ted Knowlton Gordon Johnson Neil Beckstead Koy Wofthen Charles Cochrone 8ryce Poolsen Dexter Davis Kent Harris Tom Brown Clmr Holes Ken Bradley Monte Peeve Bob Hv� nsok«r J. C. Orme Bill Wood Jack Reese Ross Bradford Horold Story Nephi Patton 6en Toono Don McCarey Wilford Meek Ted Reynolds John Olsen Ray Coftonl 181 Neeltje tgqen Goynell Johnson Bonnie Reese Poulo Stanger Palma lundohl Roth Ann Simmons Diane Tueller Corine Jerman Neno Rey Howkes Ann McDonald Maxine Tripp Donna Roe Jorgensen Marilyn Rich Edris Larsen Peggy Midword Audrey Burgin Joynie Siddowoy June Livingston Bonme Todd.i Ruth Carlson Marlene Stewort Donna Charlesworth A ary Ado Gardner Dawn Ray Rigby Audrey Griffin Charlene liljinquist Colleen Ncilsen Volena Meyr.ck low Ann Checketts Marlene Robinson Corolcen South Sue Miller Ann Jones Marlon lenhort toil Peterson Judy Dollnc LoVon Jensen Pottl Buchler Berro Reese OeAnn Wilson Dione Walker Jcnice Redding Orma Unford Sandra Anderson Oelores Marx Jackie Berry Bonnie Neilsen Louise Gorff Joyce Holmgren Sue Simmons Jconc 8owon Carol Stanger Shirley Thomas Oonno Ouayle Carol Fulkerson Corol Hunsokcr Holen Reese Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega with its politicians and queens, got the year off right by capturing the most outstanding float award at Homecoming. Big boosters of the Cerebral Palsy Fund. To help realise their motto, Together let us seek the heights”, they moved into a new home on campus hill two years ago. Sponsor yearly a turkey dinner and a barn dance. Get their dads together for a feast each year. Wide awake, the Alpha Chi's know where they are going. ' Anyone for tennis ? David Fouiott Barry Flenniken Dale Jasper Tod Simmons l onel Welch John Milror Dean Hurd Oonald See Paul Jones Pleasie Moore Ray Hlavoty Bob Burgener Conrod I arson Richard Quinn Jim Williams Ron Prudence lorry Larsen lewis Edwards Did Hcodlco Craig Baio link Zollinger Richard Bingham lorry McForlond Morion Brann lynn Schumon Eldon Mclotchio Joy Conic Norman Nurrail Paul Bronn Mark Blockhom D'Arvil James Calvin Baxter Harvey Glover 184 Sigma Nu; I Sigma N’u, Men of the Castle , boast of their scholarship cup, annual Chaunticlecr, outstanding entry in the Homecoming parade, and their Swing Sing performance. Count the student body proxy among the ranks. Musicians, thespians, athletes, scholars — a diversified, yet harmonious group. Claim to have a dungeon and secret passageway under the castle. Owlet lowrenco Robert Dickoff Karl Konncy 0.x W. Cloward Jerry Sherrart Jim MacDonald Nord W.lkct Wol'er Marriott Doan Dayton Jarvis Andersen Milt Olsen Carl Cheney Gronf Smith Wayne Edwards Sevan Brodshaw Oavid Parker Daane Kent Do� 9 Hunter Hoi Williams Jock Hale Max Blockhom Richard Bardwell 185 Chi Omega Construction stage. Helen Foisted Joon Monk Becky Adorns Sue Crossgrove Ann Worley Carol Slo'er Gloria Johnson Marlene Clawson Emma loo Women Jan Gardner Viro Berh Robson Janice Judge Jolen Ahlstrom Jean Zoll.ngcr Marilyn Cherrington lorno Wolker Joon lee Wilton Don no lee Yoong Roth Green I Chi Omega, lay claim to the college intellectuals. Extremely active, they sponsor the annual Xmas Carol, present a musical, and arc perennial contenders for trophies at Homecoming. The X and horseshoe girls scatter pillow feathers and rub sleepy eyes at their annual “Owl’s Prowl . Renowned for originality and spirit. Are eagerly laying plans for their new home, soon in the Pots the cement . oo one 4 going o Hoot this one I Littfe did they know she is wearing asbestos com plotters Korol K Pike Peggy Nielson Marilyn Sorenson Pot Horron Hilda Stoddard Joan Carlson Laura Sullivan Jan Crabtree Volene Kelley Carol Robinson Peggy Slode Connie Ktrkham Maty Rhodes Helen Sanford Eleanor Slater lleen Firth ___ i Trevo Harper Potrreio Hickman Dorothy Stevens 187 Garth R. Christensen Alb«rl Heggen John Hansen David Ride' Robert I. Scholl Donald Ounkley John Angotti 0. Hen.nger Barnes P Ke||y Carl Casoteggio 8roto Rotor ion lorm Forr Donald Hoft Dovid Shchon I Anthony Komond Donald Peorson Herman Schwar rock Dale Smith Richord Porker Caleb A. Shreove Thomas Crocas lewis f. lepper John forrvoff Richard Wheeler James Rogers Ph.hp Williams Keith Winschell Kenneth lynn Peterson Jerry Johnson James S. Cochrone John F. Niebergoll Robert McConville Jomes P. Slock Jock Eostman Chorlcs Bnnkpefor lorcn Bolinor Riehord 8aior Eorl McKie John Moore John Hoore Frank librizzi 188 Sigma Phi Epsilon i i i i i I Sigma Phi Epsilon, respected member of Utah State’s Greek world. Shout the praises of SPE at their annual Sweetheart Ball. Transposed their huge rock house into prize-winning material during 1 lomecoming. Look to the East for members and claim to have the world champion spaghetti makers. Progressive, determined, the Sig Eps live up to their high national name. Toko it ooiy, boy I No. I don't know Dirty 111' Whorl One pinch o oricnic ? Cotmoe Sofonjen Maty Helen Twccdie Ruth Schick Pot Jensen tucy lo'sen Beve'ly Thompson Sigma Kappa I Rollicking, lively, a joy to know, the girls of Sigma Kappa Sorority seem to have adopted spreading g x'd cheer as one of their aims. U.S.A.C.'s youngest sorority, they never-the-less compete with the best with their Ides of March Formal and numerous other social activities. Contribute to the Maine Scacoast Mission. Live by their motto: “One heart, one way.” Pobcna Porker Jennett Swenson Naomi Jenkins Goylo Chrutolfcrson Audrey Harris Annette Brock Joellen Pingreo Eleanor Fghriman Jeon Hoelscher Kayo Johnson Elame Proberr Yvonne Pippon Barbara Pehrson Janet Botes Lorraine Christensen Dorothy Schick Marilyn Stettler Doreen Oav s Frances Armstrong Marilyn Bentley Janyce Cummings Jonyne Cummi Lonnico Papworlb Greto Moyer Maty Mad ten Colleen Sperry Nedro Finch Frances Maher Jamce Brown Julenc Bunker Fawn Moore Bonnie Ketr Mary Dean Blarzard Charlene Arnold Sharon Jacobsen Jeanne Noble Sarah Cook 191 stop Nelson Charles Hoight Roy Ehoson Rod Jensen Robert Mon Armood Codol George Preston Bill Wagner Preston Thomas Ross Moson leton Johnson Keith Peterson Gary Peterson Del Campbell Darwin Dotwylef Edd e Hotchmson Doryle Blackhom Sidney Rosielly lynn Yeots Andy Nelson Jerry Hurst Roger Codol Gorth BischoH Bob Showolte lee Bcnmon Vard Johnson Jerry Mattin Julian Davis Scott Hansen Jerry Alvord Clyde Evans Wally Budge Rithard Cannon Mo Timothy Motk Sorensen Ray pufler Dick William Jorry Cannon lowrence Neuberger Jock Parson lorry Kcnnington Tim Ronxio Ted Ramtdcll Ronnie Smith Dwight Mendenhall Boyd Daiwylet Dover® Work mi Sigma Chi I Sigma Chi, followers of the royal While Cross ... have a rich heritage to live up to. Smoothly set sail for a successful year with their hilarious Sig Derby, weathered the storms of intramurals anil pulled safely into the bay after another bountiful year. Experts at hanging pins, throwing parties and relaxing. Make it tough for other to beat them. William ft. Ward, majored in journalism when he attended Utah State. While a student here he was active in journalistic activities, being both editor and business manager of Student Life and editor of athletic publications. Graduating in 1940, he went on to do graduate work at the University of Wisconsin. After various jobs and free lance writing, he accepted the position as head of the Department of Extension Teaching and Information at Cornell University. He has written the first book published in 20 years dealing solely with agricultural journalism. It is entitled Reporting Agriculture: Through Newspapers, Magazines, Radio, Television. Journalism is a fast-moving challenging profession, states Mr. Ward. Nowhere in life can a prospective journalist get better practical training or the feel for journalism than from helping with campus publications. It was while 1 worked on ‘Student l ife’ at Utah State that I learned the true value of journalism. 194 Loft to Right, Row Ono: Jarre-. Mortimer, Ivon Wall. Monte Morrill. Darrell Deem. Glode Howell, ond Oon Edvalson Row Two: Mark Neubcrger. H. Reuben Reynold , ond Carlton Culmsee. Publications Council Middle: Monro Merrill, student council rop-reientativo and Deon Culmseo discuss tho publication and dl tribution ol the Scribble. Lower left; Profeiior Reynolds show Glade Howell how important on effective layout •$ in developing o successful yearbook theme. lower Right: James Mortimer, editor of Student life, shows Deon Culmsoc an example of tho work produced by the Life' staff. Vcrn Bailey Directory Editor Blue Book and Directory Hilda Sloddarl Blue 8ook Editor I With the purpose of acquainting new students with “who’s who” and “what's what at Utah State, the Blue Book acted as a ready-reference for bewildered freshmen. To Hilda Stoddart goes the credit of preparing and editing the book. Distributed Fail Quatcr, the Student Directory represented the efforts and services of members of the Blue Key fraternity. Edited by Vern Bailey, it proved to be one of the most wanted and sought after publications in Aggicland. Vein Boilcy orvd Gcorgo Mitton look on 01 Keith Anderjon mok«t use of the Student Directory. Pol Willloms Elleon Gibbons Ivon Woll Doan Valorlaus Feature Editor News Editor Bunnos Manager Asjt. Business Manager Top: Dean Vctetlous. Ivon Wall, and Robed Evans handle the business section With professional efficiency. Middle: Ann Potrick, Bette Peeve Rove A'.orie Wright, ond Jenico Reading check tho society section. Bollom: James Mortimer, Jeannine Modsen, Pat William , George Milton, Eleanor Knowles, and Eileen Gibbons. Right Middle: Editor James Mortimer contemplates the work ahead m completing the next nwc of the paper. 198 l«H to tight: T. Brown, M Merrill, R. Nebeker, M. Rhode , D. Walker, D. Qwoyle. K. Motthewi. N. Kimball, R. Clayton, and J. Borker. Student Life • � Student Life appeared every Thursday to enlighten us on the past, present and future of campus life and activities; was the successful result of staffers’ diligent news-hunting effort; rocked the school with laughter to the tunc of the famous “Student Lies.” left to Right: Andy Hay . Center Davit, Rod Jcnton, Gary Blodgett B U Green, and Steve Hvlfoge compute Student Ule iportt ttoM. Tom Brown Advertising Monager Kenneth Ashton. Normo Hector, lois Roy. lorainc Swonger. Bonnie Reese, and Carol fulfcerson added thoir respective talents to Buizer Business Staff. Selling ads offered a definite challenge to would-be-salesmen Joon Lee Wilson, Barbora Jensen, Ken-noth Ashton, louro Sullivan, and Connie Kirkham The Buzzer I “Learning to serve became a by-word a.- Bu::crites realized how applicable the 1953 Buzzer theme was to the successful completion of a yearbook. Staff members attacked the job of recapturing a year at Utah State with zealous determination. Their year was marked by repeated efforts to meet deadlines, which meant many hours of writing, drawing, cutting, fitting, checking, and re-checking. Time for relaxation was taken out of the busy schedule as students learned the identity of school personalities at the annual Buzzer Ball. From advertising to editing, each job opened up a new channel for rendering service. At Jerry Shoiroll Arriit Frondi McGregor Aftilf Don Idvolron Phorogropher Kay Croak Photographer L Ji Section Editors Sydney Nelson Dionno Wolkcf Morgcne Moms Audrey Burgin Nor mo n Olsen MOfjOfW Greoves Sydney Nelson, Francis McGregor, and Dianna Walker tolly the results of the students preferences for school personalities. Judy Barker, Sydney Nelson, Francis McGregor, and Ruth Schick check through their sections of the book for final publication. Jeanmne Madsen Pat Hurren Judy Barker Bette Reese Karen Johnson Varo Christensen 202 The Buzzer The Buzzer Diana V olLer, June Lacey, Jerry Sherratt, Joleen Allen, and Corolyn Thorpe apply talents and abilities to the learning of service and co-operation. -Nv Pot Hurren, Carol Felix, Gkide Howell, Margeno Morris, lorno Moson, and Addio Jean Fuhrimon contributed their port to the completion of the Buircr. 203 The Alumnusi IThe “Utah State Alumnus” is the official publication of the Utah State Agricultural College Alumni Association and will now become your liaison member between you graduates and the college. Your active membership in the association will afford you a great many opportunities to serve and support your college and perpetuate the friendship and associations which you enjoyed while on the campus. The Alumnus will bring you each month of the school year the Aggie notes, campus activities and reports, and alumni chapter activities in your locality so that you can participate with other Aggie alumni. We welcome you into our ranks and realize that you will always welcome your campus messenger, the Utah State Alumnus. Top: IcRoy A. Bloser. Exccutivo Secretary; W. W. Gardner, Preiident, USAC Alumni Ajioeiationi ond D. A. Skeen, Po� f President po� e for camera. Middle: Momberc of exocutrve committee teRoy A. Blaier, George D. Clydo, W W. Gardner, D. A. Skaen, and Mr . Berne Austin Merrill discut the Alumnu edltoriol policy. 204 Bottom: Editor IcRoy A. Bloter ond AMittont Editor Margaret Frilled giving the Alumnu the final proof before publication. Vcm Boiley, Editor Hilda Stoddarr, associate editor and buiinen manager, poke and ponder ovo� her type writer. Eleanor Toylor and Pat Clark take tore of the lo� t mmole job before Ibe magazine god to print. Scribble j i i i i I Under the editorship of Vern Bailey, the Scribble staff broke the traditions of the strictly literary magazine published in previous years, to inject bits of humor and special student features into each issue. Staff members learned the true value of service as disconnected words, phrases, and pictures were transformed into an attractive publication. Hilda Sioddort, Eleanor Toylor. Vern Bailey, ond Par Clark diuvn the politic of rho Scribble. Proving that you con � ir down on the lob-and work too. aro A Bern, N. Wight, ond N. Bood'oro. Left to right: H Stoddart, E. Taylor, N. Wight, R Bovdrero. V Bo.lcy, P Clork, and A, Bens. In 1914 there graduated from Utah State an agronomy major and a reserve officer. He is today one of the world’s foremost specialists on tactical aviation. This twinkle-eyed guy, loved and respected as “Uncle Joe Cannon, won his fourth star as a full general in the United States Air Force last year, thus climaxing an adventurous and honor-laden career. General John Kenneth Cannon, twice commander of all U. S. Air Forces in Europe, took over command of the fabulous Berlin Airlift in October 1948, and in March of 1950 was made commander-in-chief of all the Air Forces in Europe. As head of the Allied air arm in the Mediterranean Theater during World War 11, General Cannon received the eulogy of Britain’s Winston Churchill for his adroit direction of all air powers in the theater. It is men like this, who, with an unselfish desire to help others, go forth in the world and make an everlasting impression on the sands of time. 206 Necltie Eggen Alice Welti Judy Smith Bonnie Peese Paula Slonger Morilyn Deschamps D one Tuellcf Jeannine Madien Ruth Corlson Vera Stevens Margaret Sutton Jolenn Ahlstrom Pat Brown Arlene Moyer Beryl Gunnel Palma lundahl Virginia Webster Joyce Borfcle Marc a Fifxgerald Mary Oavis Cherio Nelson Helen Borgeson loOawn Tham loRue Faroes Peggy Millword Morion lenhort Joyce Howard Charlene lil|enquist Annette Brock Marilyn Sorenson Anno lou Nuttol Marlene Robinion Mo'ilyn Crowford Dorfenc Notion tou Ann Checker! Colleen N.el� on Noncy Bowen Joe Ann Forigreen Sandro tee Richard Sandro Anderton to Vonne Jemen flo-ie Korren Jeon Bowen Joan Covey Noncy Stalling Ann Woodward Cherie Mile! Jacqueline Jacobion Joleen Allen Sue Simmon Mar.an Beveridge Joyce Holmgren JonKe Jemen Learning to serve their school, their fellow-men and their country arc the military minded coeds — the Sponsors. Commanded by Lt. Col. Alice Welti and Major Church, the girls made a trip to Fresno, California, sponsored a fashion show, a banquet, ushered at games and assemblies besides drilling at various important events. | I I I I I I I Sponsors Patti Buchlcr Jon Ctobtice Marion Nutter Norma Heeler Sponior Staff, Seated left to Right, Row One: Judy Smith, Alice Welti and Bonnie Reeve. Row Two: Morion Ntelien. Paulo Stanger, Neeltie Fggen, Margaret Sutton and Marilyn Dcichampi Scabbard and Blade • The trained live, the untrained die.” Such is the motto of Scabbard and Blade, a National Honorary Military Fraternity. It is composed of advanced R. O. T. C. students. These boys form a place in the military and civic environment of their future. This military fraternity serves the R. O. T. C. department by promoting interest in military affairs and performing numerous small tasks. Bob Borgcnrr G«ne Rojmuiion Carl CaKlligg,0 John Olion fie Jenson Oelberl Killian Dvane Richaidion Moivm Johnson Pershing Rifles J. Ronald London Ronmo Gunther tclond Prceco Robert Kcmpo r'Wise is the man who safeguards his future hy learning to preserve his country.” Pershing Rifles follows this simple but important sentence. Their founder was General John J. Pershing, commander of the American Expeditionary Forces in World War I. They strive hard to live up to their patron’s military tradition. Kay R. Campbell Elmer Hogloch Rood Draper 213 The plonc rips like this. If oil parr of their learning to understand airplanes and how to fly them. Members of Arnold A.r Society toko the ooth that b nd$ the members of the organization together. Members of Arnold Air Society oro proud to belong to on organization named offer the commander ond chief of the United Stotes Air Force. Arnold Air | The newest organized military fraternity on the campus, the Arnold Air Society, was named after General Hap. Arnold, commander and chief of the United States Air Force. It consists of forty-three military minded citizens who arc learning to defend their country and preserve democracy. Each quarter they sponsor a flying trip to various air force bases as well as a dance at the Hill Field Airforce Base Officers Club. Only one year old, they have accomplished much toward promoting better officers in the U. S. Air Force. Our pilots devote four years of their life, learning, training, waiting — ever ready to give their last full measure of devotion to the freedom they so dearly cherish. 215 An R.O-T.C. company at attention. Just how mony of these men will hove an opportunity 10 use thl� experience’ We proy nono, but hope they hove learned it well. Be thou clean as well as wise. Field practice was part of the summer progrom. Army i i i i I Often called West Point of the West, Utah State is proud of her R.O. T. C. program. The College offers two years of basic training and two years of advanced instruction. Every year the institution graduates some four hundred and fifty commissioned officers, each one knowing that in a world of confusion the powers with military experience survive. Ait force it only one of the three bionthw that ore offered ro the boy of U. S. A. C. Artillery ond Quorrermo ter ore the other two branches Boy ot Nell � Air Force Rove in Nevada. Air Force I How often clown through the years men have dreamed of flying like the birds. Now it is a reality. The Air Force R. O. T. C. division of U. S. A. C. became a separate unit under their own command in 1949, although they had been on the campus before that time under the Army R. O. T. C. More than seven hundred cadets are enrolled under this program. The chief aim of the Air Force is to instruct the cadets to fly. forward morch. Boy in the Air Force learn to march o well a fly. 217 Presiding ar the 2nd Session of the Permanent Agricultural Committee of the International Labor Organization at Geneva, Switzerland in August of 1947 was Dr. Lowry Nelson, at present of the Sociology department at the University of Minnesota. He is a graduate of Utah State who served later as director of Utah Agricultural Experiment Station and who has become an internationally known author of books and articles on sociology. Looking back over the years he spent at Utah State, he speaks of them as the most inspiring of his life. As a member of the great sisterhood of Land-Grant Colleges and Universities, Utah State has always been characterized by an educational climate where, as the college seal declares, ‘Labor is Life,' and the common pursuits of life arc given a dignity corresponding to their importance. Such a climate enters the minds and hearts of students, inspiring them to a dedicated service to their fcllowmen. It has always been my hope that I might live up to — perhaps beyond — these expectations. 21S f3AR;B- k RAM i Tho On O house become a ehuckwagon to win for them another trophy. SPE champ.oned the Greatest Show On Earth to win the inter-fraternity competition. P. Kappa Alpho's Roning Special, one of the outstanding tloots or the parade, failed to railroad the Angies to victory. Homecoming Dove Cittern. CHoi'man I Utah State’s Homecoming celebration featured visiting bands, a queen contest, a parade, a pep rally and a football game. The queen, Marilyn Crawford and her attendants, La Rue Fames and Shirlene Griffith, were introduced at the pep rally. SI’E's and Chi O's won trophies for their house decorations. Colorado A M put a momentary damper on the fun by beating the Aggies 27-7. So now, after an exciting round of dances, football games, and parades we fold up our memories along with dilapidated house decorations and queen trophies for another year. Won origirml flool honor for Homecoming pafode went to the Chi O' . SPE'i tloot followed Out the.r hoo o decorot.ng theme. The Oreote t Show on forth Member of the committee ore. loft 10 right: Ruth Shick. Donno Roe Jorgenten, Morgoret Groove June locey. Judy Barker. Don Roy larten wat voted Mat Profc ed Mon on Aggie (ompui. Bob Chamber and Gioyd Sronion were alternate . Preference Balli The choosing of ‘‘The Most Preferred Man” is the purpose of the annual Preference Ball. It is traditional for the girl to ask her “most preferred” fellow to this dance. Mary Helen Tweedie presented Don Ray Larsen with a trophy and a large portrait for being chosen the most “Preferred Man” in Aggieland. Bob Chambers and Gioyd Stanton received runners-up honors. Mory Helen Tweed.e pre ent Don Roy lorten w.th the Mott Preferred Mon trophy. Thl donee give the girl o chonee to get o dote with the boy of their dreom Assemblies I The Sigma N'u assembly typified many. Like others, it showed the split-second timing, countless hours of practice, careful planning, and the observance of details that produce a first rate assembly. The service to Utah State which the various organirations have shown in presenting assemblies is all the more impressive when the little remuneration they receive is considered. Unhand me. you villoinl Jerry Herrick ond lewi Edward m a melodtomo. Dt Hurd Kreorm o Fronkenttcm (olia Connie Kr owle� | take otter him. Brushing up on Hw housekeeping lore before being ouciionod off. i� Dean Leah Farr. An ouction wai held 01 par? of the activities. Dean Culmsee gives a comic reading. Campus Chest Preildont Madsen shines o student s shoes to roisc money for the annuol chest drive Give ’til Your Chest Swells,” was the theme of the Campus Chest drive. The Chest” annually collects funds to contribute to polio, tuberculosis. Red Cross, Cancer and other worthy fund campaigns. During an assembly the services of Some college officials were auctioned off, for a price, to perform various and sundry duties. A sweepstakes trophy was awarded the group that raised the most during the campaign. Committee members were Joyce Barkle, Don Bybee, Marion Nielsen, Mary Ada Gardner and Margaret Fletcher. Appearing lot the hut time at Utoh Stole. Mt Draper � orchestra played lot the Buzzer Ball. □ Buzzer Ball I Purpose of the Buzzer Ball was to present the ’53 personalities at Utah State. Thirteen students were chosen from each class by popular vote of the student body. Planned around the theme “Marquee , the music for the dance was furnished by Mcrt Draper’s orchestra. A large Buzzer, containing the names of the personalities, was used to introduce them during the intermission. Chairman of the Ball was Rilla Dee Payne. Helping her were Patti Buehicr, Varo Christensen, Van Dunn, Jackie Berry, Addic Jean Fuhriman, Jerry Shcrratt and Pat Williams. Pal William , Joan Lee Wilson and Rillo Dee Poyno look of some of the ’ Buzzer ' decorotions. mm a ad-oka Htamu Am ms DtCK HIA3LEZ cun tXHADSSO AIKZ MZLTJ HOUTI Himi rj.ilAN HASLAM- No� a wxoci sows nest jzjm snmn wt!u nuE tnoz faxett M.nMn.i.r rw vnUMMIVWS VS XT XI 4 UJO ttaeam � a;3 Mjunmxs vm z m $ MCT HOWARD OKA WA11E VTAA STFYfNS paiha LtvcAx aitA m nm 5mnE Mfi CADI SON UDREll KOI Ml HUUJ'jXZ lACIf r.JX OAVIS AANIZ CtDEDT AOIEMC ffTtFO- SSSSZ - ggg� 2 SSfSSSSf'ew- A laige replieo of the Buzzer. containing the name of ihe pe'tonali-iie� . wo opened during the miermi� ion Dove Favioif, Chairman An Agg e skier takes to the air. The Slalom rakes much skill and endurance. Winter Carnival; I I I I I I The only ihing needed to make the annual Winter Carnival more successful was a little snow. Because of the lack of snow, activities were held at Beaver Bowl in Logan Canyon. Winter Carnival included snow shoe races (on the grass), skiing events at Beaver Mountain, and the “Snow Ball.” George Engnr and his 15-piece orchestra furnished the dancing music, Alice Welti and Pat Preston were chosen to reign as king and queen of the event. Resting while they await their turn on the tow are these Cornlval enthusiasts. Myriads of snow patterns were made on the slopes of Beaver Mountain os skiers rode op the tow just to come down ogom. Rolph Flonagon s nationally renowned 14'piece orchestra and vocalist Horry Prime provided music lor the 1953 Junior Prom. Burt Howard. Junior elan proxy, Joleno Ahlstrotn. and LoRue Fames wotch os LoVon Brown. Miss Utah, crowns Arlene Meyer Junior Prom aueen. t fAoty Oovii, Piom CHflifffiflfl Junior Prom j i i i I of national renown, a new, spam WAw 1,Mi lirat WBe W ‘f presented (lie annual unior Promenade. m competed lor the title ol Junior Prom queen, as the three finalists at the Prom assembly, CM for the affair was Mary Davis, She was assisted by Jim Slack, Marilyn Rich, Emma Lou Hansen, Don Bybee, Sidney Reading, Bonnie Fadis, Donna Charlesworth, Jim Mortimer and Pliil Sorensen, Miss Utah, La Von Brown, crowned Arlene Meyer queen of the Prom during the intermission. This Prom was the first” to be held in the new Union building and the first” time for Flanagan to play in Logan, Rope climbing was one ©f the competitive sports. Hero a member of one of the participating organizations tries his skill Polmo lundohl, junior physical education mojot was crowned queen ol the affair Her attendants were loVonne Jensen ond Joe Ann fors-gren. Dick Motto, Intramural Manager With frotornity and dub decorations os background motcriol, o Utah State Aggie displays his muscular ability in the weight-lifting division All Openhouse activities were under the direction of Dick Motto, student intramural manager. 230 Kurt Owens, president of Delto Phi, receives the winning trophy for Openhouse from Dean Jacobson, Openhouse; in iwch activities o� relays, wrestling. weight lifting and basketball. Delta Phi fraternity reigned as overall champions of the 2Cth annual Intramural Openhouse. Palma Lundahl, junior physical education major, was crowned queen of the ’53 event. Attendants were Joe Ann Forsgren and LaVonne Jensen. Delta Phi’s received a total of 432 points. Pi Kappa Alpha, defending champs, massed 3S4 points. Engineers took the Department League with 253 points, while Kerr Hall got 297 points to win the Club League. Feats of skill, acrobatics, obstacle races, basketball, special demonstrations and specialty numbers were all part of the festivities. Abdoi Hoioob, mtmlMif of Iran i 1948 Olympic team, perform a spec at demonstration on the parallel ban. Two fraternities try their skill at crawling on their knees os they ploy knee'' basketball. Some of the military men look over plan and diK m vome of the otpeett involved in decorating the ballroom for the dance Thlt year' Military Ball will be directed by Ruth Carlton, Alice Welti. Bonnie Reete. Moxlno Tripp, Dole T. Fletcher. Dean Hurd. Don Simn, Ted Simmont. Dix Cioword. Don Tuff, lorry Monroe During the inrermittion preemon drillt were performed by Perthmg Riflct and the Spontor drill team. Here it one of their formations Military Ball Governor and Mrs. j. Bracken Lee were featured guests of the 60th annual Military Ball held in the new student Union building. Themed around “Operation Starburst, the dance was the combined product of all military forces at Utah State. Intermission activities were performed by Pershing Rifles and the Sponsor drill team. N««� ltje Eggen. Bonnie Reete ond LoRue Fomet do tome foncy tteppmg in prepor-ot.on for th.t yeor i M.litory Boll. Spontor Colonel Alice Welti greert Gov ernor and Mrt. lee who were honorc. gvettt of the donee. Seen (booting the bet dfe j lor the Agothon Fothion thow ore itt buiy cochoirmcn, Neoltjo Eggen, left, and Alice Welti. At one of their many meetings, Neelljc Eggen. Alice Welti. Carol Felix. Sidney Reading go Over many of the problems that most be tolved. Choirman Allen Stephens points oat to Mary Ado Gordncr, Ronald Jon, Rots Allen. Joe Nelson, how they can most successfully plan for Agothon Allen Stephen , Choirman Norm Olson, A«r, Chairman Eldon Drake, Adviwr Agathon Agathon, which originated at Utah State last year for the purpose of introducing our college to high school seniors, proved to be one of the biggest events of the year. The educational fair included a fashion show, a talent assembly, exhibits of all kinds from every department in the college, dedication of the Union building and another dance and another name band. Many a high school senior was able to see more clearly just what Utah State had to offer. ftos Allen Mary Ado Gardner Joe N'clion Koloo Knight 235 Cormo Got haw, at Witt Moffat, wat a tpimtcr who tried to raite the ttondatdt of a mining village. boyt ified to ditcourage hef propel by ochng up. hand, I™ When the the took t Motgon Evan . o ttudent, thowt promito and Mitt Moffat triet to do everything pottibfe for him. “The Corn Is Green”i i i i I Set in a Welsh mining village, “The Corn is Green tells of an English spinster who settles in the village and starts a school for the boys of the neighborhood. Directed by Prof. Floyd T. Morgan, it is a three-act comedy written by Emlyn Williams. Scenery was designed by George Tanner. Cast included Carina Croshaw, Miss Moffat; Ruth Green, Mrs. Watty; Sydney Reading, Bessie Watty; Philip Flammcr, Morgan Evans; and Cecil Wells, John Owens. “I Remember Mama’,’ i John Van Drutcn’s play, “I Remember Mama,” was the Utah State theatre's second production of the season. Directed by Prof. George Tanner, the play was staged differently than any other produced at the college. Staging was accomplished in five different stages. Lights, however, were only focused on one stage at a time. Stars were Barbara Gaddic as Mama; Jolcne Ashman as Katrin; and Edwin Rogers as Papa. John Moion Brown Internationally eminent gucit lecturer leora Thatcher Recognized Mew York Theotre octren Ted Cordon Active in tecondary education curriculor octtvitie Arthur C. Miller Phyjical Education teocher at Boiton U. Dougloi Kelley leading American p� ychiotri� t Paul A. Bonita Internationally known in ceramic and pottery Summer Schooli i i i i I For many years the Summer School has achieved significance extending far beyond the borders of the state. Since 1924 visiting educators have come each year from many different parts of the nation to supplement the resident faculty in special fields. A wide variety of short courses, institutes and workshops to meet the needs of special groups are scheduled. The cool summer climate of Cache Valley, the variety of recreational opportunities, the campus and educational facilities of the college, all combine to make the summer at USAC a hugh success. 238 Eoch year in connexion with tho Swmw«( School progrom, ©utstonding senior girls from high schools throughout Uroh come to Utah State where they ottend the Girl's Store convention Here they learn the policies of good government. Guest actress Consuello Young is shown with Vosco Call ond Philip Sorensen in o scene from the Summer Theatre Workshop production, ' The Lady's Not for Burning.' StxdCMtt Joon l«o WlUon, Secretory Associated Women Students Sponsors of the Preference Ball and a fashion show m the fall arc the Associated Women Students at Utah State. Under the leadershi| of Mary Helen Twecdie they have done a great deal of service to the students and the school through public relations work. Working hard on one of their public relation! protects are these members of AWS. sgon Canyon, wlmro students hold many of their parties, hikes, r |ust go riding whon the load at school becomes too heavy. left to right: Jomce Burton, Judy Barker. Alice Welti. Diono Walker. Joon Lee Wilson. Mary Helen Tweed-e, Fron Shoup, Rose Mori® Wright, Noro B. Thurgc-od, Shirlcne Griffeth, Ann Nelson. Gult from one of the many chapters dijh up ice creom and sandwiches for o parry. Enioymg o canyon party ond olio the food ore vome mighty hungry lambda Debt lucillo May wot choten by oil lambda Oelt chopters to reign oi queen of the Sweethoorti' Boll. Lambda Delta Sigma Activities i One of the largest social anil cultural organizations for many students is Lambda Delta Sigma. This group sponsors many unusual activities for its members such as the Sweethearts’ Ball, canyon parties, winter quarter banquets, 4-chaptor parties and exchanges. ■ Moflln Foirbourn, Shirlcne Griffeth, Eileen Gibbons, see.; John L Willis, pres.; Dr. I G. Noble, advisor; Jafar AlSofi, Jock Gaspor and Lowell A. Douglas. Student Religious Council Aim of the Council is to help students become more aware of the need for religion in life and promote harmony between faiths. They sponsor an' Institute, a guest speaker, an assembly, a sunrise service. Ra p awa$aw Kuovtavu fa v V)u $mt msY V tawns muvw vo tot a svudtwvta s d wct v v c 3w ow W d w ocfcW Wwv'i Vvvcwe M d v c ovk S cv a $o Tvvv d wu vc ovcWsva. W Y Vvw� w kVV Ww dc ntad tvs Kmttvc ' s 'KutwW Owe dvAwdr v e covuwrfs cad w s, w y c vvfcV wwws t ti s wcc q e v d vve. tt. NU cwv m, Am, w W o Yfifo 'jtW o dx dvMiS iwwsv w Yi $ wvd wW') tc ww v=j w . The ROTC Brigade tfandt at attention during Agathon. A future Aggie g.vct out with tome to«h tinging. Theie gait would make tome former a good wife. Football had just started to blossom when young Elmer Ward enrolled at Utah State. He had a yen to play so he tried out for the varsity team. I le found the sport exciting and challenging and decided to make it his extra-curricular activity. In 1934 he was chosen All-American. After graduating in 1935, he played football with the world champion Detroit Lions. At present he is Chief of the management office, Utah General Depot. I am humble in my gratitude to Utah State for the opportunities it has given me. It permitted closest association with fellow students, faculty and the community. You become an intimate and vital member of a society that prepares you for your post graduate life. Utah State provides a rare opportunity for every undergraduate to take his place in the world. It is up to us to take full advantage of this opportuntiy. I am proud to be an Aggie graduate. 246 John Roning. Oircctor of Athletics; Football Cecil Baker, Basketball Everett Faunco, Football. Bateball Calvin Stoll, Football and TVock George Doc Nelson, Trainer, Wrestling UTAH STATE ATH. DEPT. SQ Z ! Rolph Moughn, Football. Basketball, tract Tod Carlini, Swimming Gordon Porter. Tennis Coaches I Under the able tutoring of newly installed Director of Athletics John Roning, the Utah Aggies let it be known that they rank with the schools of the upper bracket in Skyline Eight competition. Capable coaches and athletes of each sport gave their full measure to make this a successful year in the annals of athletics at Utah State. 249 Referee lignali touchdown oi unidentified State emitted by back Jack Hill finds pay dift. Football i i i i I For the second year under the administration of John Roning’s single wing the Aggie footballers showed exceptional spark and ability. The opening of the conference loop found the Utags favored to end the season as one of the top three teams. Although the Staters didn’t finish in the upper bracket they did portray the brand of football that provided a constant threat to favored opponents. Ralph Cavolucd Earl lindlcy Dave Crogihorpe LeRon Johnton Jack Hoore Rod Cotter Jumor Bybeo Corl Ebert Tom larinet Kcnr Harris Dole Gardner Tod Ramtdolo 250 Defensive guard Wes Chrisrensen says stay down boy. your no! going onywhere. Corl Ebert stands by to moke sure. Ace back Hal Garner makes final attempt to gain that all im portant first down as o Colo'odo Horn moves in to end it oil. AGGIE SCORE 7 0 7 29 27 0 0 OPPONENT Montana U of Wyoming Colorado A M U of Denver Brigham Young U of Utah U of New Mexico OPPONENT SCORE 0 14 20 13 26 20 28 Defensive tockle lorry Moose'' Montgomery ond his team mates move in to make sure this Colorado Rom stays down t • ' ; - .-r. Careful don't to klo him too hard. mutters Captain Dale Gardner, as the A M ball earner it thrown for a loss 253 Perry Brody Jock Hill lewi� Edwordi lomom lomb Don Smith Boyd Perron John Korn.ck loyd Bled oe lorry Montgomery Joe Cipolla Dale Joiper Darwin Brown All conference end George Hofchkin preparej to gam extra yard) wllen Cotorod© A A M boll carrier oi Nobody Icove here 'till I gel thot boll. Aggie explain to downed boll carrier o� he proceed! 10 lip him on hit head Hell, give me o chance, he •� on the verge of being tmorhcrcd by a hotr of Urag linemen 255 Loe Boothe Tufl Ivon Allrod The colorful 1952-33 Utah State Aw ie basketball team, holders of first place in the Holiday Basketball Tournament in Madison Square Garden and coached by Cec Baker, are the proud holders of 3rd place in Conference play. Fronk Condi left ro Right, Row On : Bor! Johnion. 8ob Springmon. Ivon Allred. Darrel Tucker. Bill Hull, Oon Toll, Glen Waite. Row Two: Bob Horbemon, Jim fr . lee Boothe, Frank Condie, Jock Clork, Don Budge, Cordell Brown, Coach Cool Baker. AGGIE SCORE OPPONENT OPP. SCORE 66 BYU 72 54 Wyoming U 64 76 Colo. A M 78 62 Utah 58 6S Utah 75 BYU Montana U im AGGIE SCORE OPPONENT 83 Denver U 76 New Mexico 74 Colo. A M 58 Wyoming U 69 Denver OPP. SCORE 73 70 61 56 62 Wrestling Team, Row One: Did Motto, Boyd Whitby, Coach George Doc' Ncl-ion, Ralph Porkmtoo, T K Nakamura. Row Two: Bill Ferrell. Datus Maughrt, Max Grunig. Murry Mathows. lorry Montgomery. Gordon Gibbs, lynn Yeofes. Agg.e roughs up Cougar In the heovyweight tussle. II Wrestling Team i I The law of averages must have caught up with “Doc” Nelson and his boys, for his wrestling team finished out of the money in Skyline standing for the first time in many a year, but the Ags don’t give up so easily. With the inspiration of the conference meet coming up and Doc's expert coaching the Utags will show their competitors that they cannot be bounced out of the running so easily. 4 Swimming Teom, Row One: John Morsholl, Doogloc Petty, Col Quinney. Sfon Paction. Row Two: Lorry Hansen, Ernio Hartman, Dole Kilbom, Jack Smith, Coach Tod Corlim. Aggie challenges Agg.c for conference trials Swimming Team I Although Coach Tod Carlini’s tankmen didn’t garner a fust place in their three conference meets, they repeatedly displayed the brilliance that denotes championship stock. With but four lettermcn back to carry the bulk of competition, they did themselves proud by placing second in the conference meet held at the Intermountain Indian School at Brigham. loft !© Right, Row Ono: Eddio El Hog ICopram), Kim Wohod. Row Two: Jack Hind-yiO. Kotim Shauro, Aboi� Shezelbaili. Sami Bueio. Row Three: Don lee. Mickol Howie, Joe Hobboh, Yaior Shauro. Kodrl Khordieri. Soccer Team The Utah State soccer team has been acclaimed perfectionists by many, and through the years they have been holders of numerous state and conference titles. Soccer is one of the sports in which foreign students excel. Exciting to watch, the game promotes color and enthusiasm on the quad during the summer and fall months. 262 The old form it coming bock. Aco brood lumper in action. Track; I The outlook for track at Utah State took a step forward when a large turnout of athletes were met by early spring weather. The many long hours of drill gradually took shape in the form of an enthusiastic, talented team. Up and over for near record loop. Trackj I Members of Utah State track team are caught performing in early spring practice drills. Quiet, volly. Smooth fo'ohond. Tennis Aggie raeVet men. I Although lacking in seasoned men, Coach Gordon Porter's tennis team looked gpod in preseason workouts. With three lettermen back and a couple of good freshmen prospects, the Aggie netters will be in there to win. It' your turn to show off. Quiet everyone. Golf Baseball i i i I In presenson drills the Golf and Baseball teams showed possibilities of being tough competitors. We hope they came through. Loft to Right, Row Ono: Dick Hodges, Floyd Oovis, Pote Sfxsrreboom, Borry Flenniken, Jim Harris. Row Two: Pick lewis, John Dawson, Don See, Lou Gehring, Ben Yoko-mizo, Fred lorsen. Row Throo: Cooch Everett Pounce, Rod Coster. Bollard Larson, Bob Millard, Ray Hlovaty, Dave Shelton, and Keith Wmscholl It alwoys looks easy. Each year editors ask us to help them create a yearbook that will really be an “eyefull — something different. To make a yearbook that is just 'different' is no great accomplishment. To make it different and a colorful, exciting, meaningful eyefull, is. Congratulations to you, Darrell Deem and your entire staff for a job well done. We have enjoyed working with you. HEELWRIGHT LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY 975 South West Temple Salt Lake City 4, Utah Index and Advertising Ad� m . Margaret 5.----------- AJimi, Rrbtccs lw Aiiimwn, Arnold Geow --------49. 75. 151 Adum-oo. David Lowry 56. 62. 118. 151 A eck. Philip I wxx. ------------17. -5 ZHl'6 .it . 51 Ahlmer. Dean M. AhlHtom. Calli. Blythe Ahlvttom, Jolene Al Dayan Salah Sabrl --- Al Dak.ly Gh.ny Hauan Aluti, Jafar Al Akloui. Karma Rat — Alexander. Maty Loulw Alexander. Warren G. Alfano. Sam Steve Alger. Glenn Price .....- 75. 146 28. 146. 245 ----------lit. ni� w. vitiMi ■■■■-■ — Al Jtboutk, Hoxim Ahm d Allen, Allan Philip Allen. Dell K. ______________ Allen, Dianne ______ Allen, Gerald Allen, Gerald L. ____________ Aiien. Giihert II. ____50 -61. 75 118 _75 118 4V. V 118. ISO 118 _______90 .104 Allen, lack Piclcford_____________________75 Allen, laleen_____________lift. I� . 179. 20) Allen. Jame. B.__________________15. 58. I4S Allen. l Ruc — 75. is) Allen. LeCrandc _________________________90. 191 Allen. Luieanoe Allen. Sard V. . Allen. Ro.« La moot Allen. Roy -____ Alien. Serh S. Allen, William H. _ Allred. Catherine E. Allred. Ivan Walker Allred. Lou Ann _ Allred, Sara Gene -------75. 150, 152 104. 176. 2 54. 245 -104 -75. 14S m Dee White Allred. Val Dee Al-Sah. Jafar _________ Alvtllh. Kama! Khidher Alvord, jeiry Ihorr-a. Amei, Charle. _____,______ AnJcr.cn, Dee Floyd_______ Andcraen, lay C-Anderien, Larry D. Ander.cn, Lyle P. Andenoei. Carol--------- Andenoei. Clyde Benion Andenoei. Daryl ________ Andenoei. Douglai Fred Amjeiion. Harold Edwin Andenoei. larvl. Lynn Andenoei, jeannlrw _ Andenon. ArvJeikjn. ........ ..... Andenon. Lamar Cornell Andenon. Lorry Evan _ Amirnon, Lawrence M. Andenon, Marlowe R. Andenon. McRae_________ Andenon, Sandra Sally Andieaion, Ikw _ Andrew-.. Ruth Mae _____ Andru., Devon Franklin Angoen. lohn B._______ Anxui. hormari Glen Archihald, Yovonne Armstrong. France. Ann Amcll, Dougla. C. IV -256. 257 .118 118. 175 _______104 If. 75 -------192 Arnold. •ohT.wXr’ Aladl. Andha M. 76 119. 191 AdK.orft. Gay ten Lamb Aihcicde. (Mcdon B. � o j. Aihdowti. Rex K.chard . . 76. 18k AAmui. China 119, 257 ,so-i$ a.«S: h l)aU ,w- Athav. Jame. Richard Aejctnt. Harold Witford Atkmton, Darrell D. 76 MO Auttln, Helen Louiv Axrell. Ralph Ro� . -}?! B Baei. She,win Hyer . • ‘S 5 Corydon Siuiii km 1V, ”«vnr Granger Bagley. Moyen T. —-ii9 KEl nKna.j OICe — Hrtfcy, Kayr Dawne 7.,, Bailey! L«VW —wi %?S. Lil r - i.T Ban. M.u Dee ..ZZH gaird. Gareth Maughan 7 ' « 192. 197 119. 15) Kji 119. 146 119 Baker. Kenneth Mortimer — Baker. LeMer D. -—------- Baker. Maurice Gordon Baldwin. Bait A. -----Baldwin. Roland Alrhl. Ball. Gary Ballard. Den:il G. Ballif. Florine _------- flallii. Yvonne Marian Ball.. Helen — Ball , Jacqueline Ball.. K Gerald ------------ Bankhead. Samuel Clan Banner. Glen Elll Bama. Barry Lee — — Baiakar. Il rah.m Atxlul Bardwell. Richard A. Barker, Berne Darlene Baiker, David I'. Barker, Frank Arden ----. . Baiker. Judith Ane 119. IV. 149. 1W. ____'Jl-lt ...76. 149. 152 ______104, 191 ________9. 9C ______________ 119 ___________52 ___________90 ___________76 .119 176 Baiker. Leone Barker, LeRoy N. Baiker, Muriel Aloe ------- Barkte. Beverly Joyce flaikle, LaRae ------------ Bj inn, Edwin I. . Rainey Hush Junior IVarrett. Gwynn William Barrett. Stanley M. Barron. I ean P. — Bate. Milfoed Crain Bateman. Ray McKay Bateman. Theodore w Bare . Jack Hermann — Bare. Janet _ Baity. Nila Mane----------- Bauer. Learn Harold Baugh. Clyde Frederick Baugh. Ficdritek B. 22. 104. 157. 184 ____________105 --------------76 __________119 105. 191 --------------119 ______________50 ______________176 iMii.ii. ■ nwix. ------------------------ 105 Bauah. Joverh Summenll 56, 76. 150. 152 Baxter, Calvin J. -n i$4 Baxter, Dran Devon Beal. Steven Olen 105 Beaumorir Errveu John ll'l Beaver. Catnlyn E. Lowe ____ ...... 79 Seek. Donald Vrrmall _______________119. 181 Beck tie ad. D. Marcel iw Beck .lead. Ferrell N. Jl. 76. 181 Brdkc, Ray C. _______________________ 76, 180 Breton, Marrell 119 Bchunin, Cecil Dale __________________90. i76 Bell. George Maicu. t«a Bell. Gerald - - - ____________________||9 Bell. Robert Eugene ___________ Bell. Wayne LVmoeit ........... Belli. Roy Lou. _______________ Bendlxe-n. Leo EmhtO........... ikndlxcn. Warren E....... Bennerr. Lynn Lyman ________ Bennlon, Barbara___________ IVrr.runo. Eno Lelaud. Jr. Benmon. Lee --Benion. Annice _______ Bemon. Ariel D._____________ Benvxi. C ha dene Demon. Glen Roy den _ Benion. Mark Keuh Beniley. Eva___________ Bcmley'. Laver Walter Beniley. Marilyn ____ Beni. Carl Rueben _____ Bergen. Audrey_________ Berge.wn. Helen Be eye von. Zane _ii$ £3 119 --- 90 ---119 105 192 105. 151 -----90 -----151 ------90 —90 15) —)2. 76. I5J .62. 119. 191 -201 uvnsrvun, rjne Bernhnel, Jay M. Bernivon. Clair l || Berniw.n. Julia Evan. Bereett. Mark Rkhaid JWrrcv. Wayne Charle. Berry. Jacqueline Jane Brutlrr. Vrrsinia _____ Beveiidse. Marian L. Bianucci. Lawrence M. Bickmote. Danlord C. Bickmote. John J. _____ Bill . Jack Edward Bindtup, Beverly Sue Bindrup. Cheerll ______ Bingham. Beverly Bingham. Carol______ Bingham. Caiolc F. Bingham. Frank 70 - 119 -----9! 180 ----M. 71 -------101 119. 181 157. 159 -------115 --------I2C .105 ------- I2C 76. If. =li 17. 76. 18 --I20. 17 Bingham', loan Lenoir Bingham. Mamnei F. Bingham. Richard C. B.ngham. Tad Howard ■___.... . K e,� X-|fcl Bird, Marilyn 5 . G � h lamon, R hop. A. Alvin _„ Bjdion. Dorothy Ru7h _ ir Kb: BM g.™ - .-Fit Blackham. Max M. '■“ Bair. Vaughn L.________ Bl.mirev Robert Bu.roei _ Blanchard. Raymond Reid B ' wd,“n L%� LI . BUu. Maurice F. Bauer. Karma Latee Bonatd. Mary Dean_______ Ularsard. The top R.y___ -Sl. l -------1; 120. 15 -16. K Bled cor. Lloyd G. Bticc. Robert Stanley Blodgett,. Gary Ra 254 ICQ Bloxham. Gwen Lee Hndiiv. Ned Jamea __— 120 _76 120. |5) 120 Hcxireto, Grialdine -Boiggevi. .Dean A- t Bone. Bruce _____— . 120 Bone. Keenan O. Cajwnee .91. 149 . )). 91. 152 76. 176 IC5 . 256 . 2 57 . 120 .120 .120 )2. 76 Bovwefl. Garth William — 105 .105. 152 120 Bowctiu. .Mutv June ..... ■■ 1V 1 v Ho vn. Kaihcnnc Jrm 120. IRJ 105. Ill ...51. IC5 . .105. 177 .120 105 ...76. 153 Howm, Raymond NX . 26. 76 BiudUy. Kcnrxfh Odroy Ml Ur.yJ.haw. Darrell T. -.105 120 ...77. 184 59. 120 Bnnkpeier. C-Harlci H. 105. 188 Ur.woe. Ralph Dean _ LVreuJbent. Scldon Ray ... -120 BioaJhrad, David Robert Block. Annette Bros. Rea _ _ Broup. Jerry ... Brower, Slurley Lounc Brown. Amo Paul Brown, Beverly 105. 121. 179 105 Brown. Cordell Jrr Brown. I arwin K. Brown. Fon Ray .... Brown. Frank Edward Brown. Fred k. Brown. Grant E. Brown, lm.ee Brown. Patricia Ni.lvcr. 57. 77 Brown. Ralph Clyde. Jr. Brown. Ihcmm Edward _ M. 105. 150. 181. 199. 220 Brown. Wynn Othello Brown.ng. Catma Phylln 77. i� Brudetrr. We.ley John Btunarii, Rua Clara Brurnon. Harry Munn. Brurnoei, Rollo Heniy Buchanan. Elamc |oy Buchanan. Ronald Lavere Buchanan. Thomai Njel 26. 91. 176 niwige. I Vn . Budge. Cnbb. Scort {p.«- felacc’oialne ”• 11?- $ Huehlet. Pam Dunce. Glenn Wmfoed Burwlenon. F.rnevr D. - 51. 9i Bunker! KMtEfinS H. 121. 151. 191 ourwer. leuwj„na ,,, Bunting. Shirl H. n. Bench, Will, am R. nutgrnet. Owen Rohr,, ouwnrr. Kobe,, Emeu Butgin. Audrey J. ” X il Bu, . «vKr,KV W- Buincrr. BarKaca Burnham, Evelyn — lim ——__I21. 150 Burr. Donald F. ““’I0 . n;c« . 105 Q] But|et. 07 Butler. Raymond Dean i Wayne w S“:. ”• l‘ Marlene ?: i«A iiX 106! 177 xeuuan. tatncla OT'llIT 26S “Practical gifts of lasting charm” THE REMINDER SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLY 15 North Main Phone 141 Furniture to fit every home” WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY 138 North Main Phone 369 UNITED STATES FUEL COMPANY Newhouse Building Salt Lake City, Utah SWEET CANDY COMPANY 224 South 1st West Salt Lake City, Utah Butrais Stewart Melvin--------------------106 Buucrft'ld. Nell A-------------------------?1 Buxton. Renat ----------------------------1 1 Bybet. Andiew —. 15) By her. Don L---------------51. 14). 150. 153 Bybee. Junior L e-------------------------250 Byiniiton, Dale Euwne ................... 121 Byijm, Ruben. Jr. ----------------------- .77 ISywatti. Marvm ErneW 51. 121 Cade-1. Rotter Vincent Cater. Ricnard ----- Cjldei, CU.de M. C Tables Glen H.------- Caldeiwciod, Joann Caldwell, John IV. Call. Ailenr 192 _ 188 ......15V -67. 77 «. t Call-tier, Sheldon L. Camnuok, Ward Wilbrn Campbell. Del R.| Campbell. Kendrick Campbell. Lawycnce A. Campbell. Ralcuch C. Campbell. Ray R............. Cannon. Jr laid David Cannon, Rtchuid D.------------- Cantwell, Lee Greene Carahtr, Paul Thomat . Card. Dell Olxn--------------- Cardon, Nclton ________________ Cardon. Mary Lou-------------- Carlins, Biaine Ante Carlton. Edilhn Barbara ______ Carlton. Jamet Mile .. Call ton, loan Merrill Carl on. Maxine Harwood ... Carbon, Ruth C- ■.. 96. Car twin. Vitied ____ Canltan. David F. ------------ Carroll. Albert Ruloti Carroll. Clarence John Carroll. Donald Hi ----------- Career. Alvin Ray ......._____ C aner. Brian Tllfcn ---------- Cartel. David Lavere .. Carter. Flame ______106. ID _____________91 ICC I SC . 91. 19.’. 252 ___________,121 ______- 91 _____________J4 ...........121 121. 19) .56, 59. 19) ICC 111. 176 77. ISO ___________121 _____________155 _____________15V ___________121 ______121. 152 .............77 ______156. 187 106 Hi. is.’. .’32 _____________H9 _____________IC6 ______91. 152 ______121. 152 21. 91. 152 .77 Carter. Fonnie Rutli Caiter. Grove Terry Carter. Iona May Caiter. Jay Caiter, toanne _________ alter. John E. --------- rver. Gaiy Homer Caulemcm, Carl Alberi Cat . Garrett Eupene Cntev. Patrick Heiwutd I Catpet. Joyce ............... Cattani. Ray A. . _ Cavaluccl, Ralph J. . ......... CKader, June Ann ------------ Chatfiin, Carol Froncrv Chamber . Daphne Faye ....... Chamber . Roben Jay 106. Chappell, Aldu Devon Charlrtwotih. Donna J. ______ Chcckctt . Lou Ann Cheney. Carl DouxjI Oiervey. Sterling Ro ------ Cheney. Carl__________________ Cherrlnyron. Marilyn Ould. Carolyn Fac------------ Child. Derral M. .. ..... Child . Clovd William________ Chint;. Rov . --- Chmaa . Center Lee von ChUraon. Outnn Jewel . Choudhrl. Mohammad II ChiKilet. John Maynard Chounvo . George R. — ChriMen en. Alia _______ Chriwrnwn, Ana Mar ... Ouiwcmen. Ben----------- Chtiweiwn. Beverly I. Chriwrnwn. David C. _ Chriwrnwn, Dean K. — Chilttrnwn, Gain G. Cltii en en. Garth R. Chnwcn.-en. Gten A. Chiiwenwn. Ivan F. Chnwenten. Chiitienwn, Chrittrnwn. Chiivenvn, Chnwenten, ...------ _ Chnwenten. laraine J._____106. Chmrrmen. Neil F.--------.... Chriwmten, ParrtOa L. ________ Q) linen ten, Reed C,________ Chrlwcntcn, Varo VI. Chri ien en, Wcdcv D. arittianten. E. Leon -------- rlutaruen. Jay W.-------- Chrivrtanven. Jerald N. ■ . —4 Chrlttlanten. Odell C. ------ Chriwotferwn. Omni R. . — . Chriwofletton. Dorlv G,------ Chutttt. M. David Cjp.il In. J.nrph Paul Clark, Entyne Snout Clink. Jock Whitman ark. Melvin Vrrnell _________ ik. Ralph Barlow -------- daik, Raoel H.--------------- Clark, Wavrve Nairn Claw-on, Don Roben .. Clawton. Lavere Edwm 2, 68. 91. ISO __________121 _________.121 250 _____121. 160 .106. 162 _57. 77. 182 176. 222,2 H ____... -.106 ------.91. 182 -----106. 182 ______56. 185 __________106 ... 121 ____________77 Clavk-KUi, Marlene Clawvon, Stanley H. Clayton. Maxine ...... Clayton. Reed Lamar Clement. Ainu Le 186 Ice. Ik .....m -77 Clemtn.; Lloyd A. � . 91. 14 5. 200 Clement . Row K«y .................158. 15. CWa l. b wf’--------------.91. 185. 22). 2)2 aJde4.,dRich‘n ij Brute ___ .. .68, 77t‘l80 Co bum. Don IV. ---- Cochrane. Charlet Kay Cochrane. Jame S. Colby. Jome------------ Cole, lame Vernon (TcJe, Nlattoric Tanner Coleman. II. Gene--------- Coleman. Karhiyn-------------------150. 15) Coleman. She twin WjLox ................ 91 Coleman. Vein Letter __ Collard. Lorraine -------- CoIIki. George Henry ----- Colton. Roben Everett ___150. 155 2$. 122. 152 “KG 155 l wrnKC iV� « Geo rue Kiehatd ■ 77 77. 155 26. 28 122 i. Caiolyn 122 Coody. Gllbett L. ------- Cook. Don Rkhaid Cook. Jack Nciwtn Cook. Satab Jtan-------- Cooper. Gary C. Cope. Lloyd John-on----- Corny, Hatel Dianne ---- Corey, Marilyn --------- Corn B. Dean ..........- Comabv. Maiotne--------- Cetera. Frederick J.. Jr. Cone:. Ralph flush ----- Cower, RoJney Thoenat (Villain. Kay 146. 15V Cottle. Albeit Jay,--------------91. 184 Coumiuht, Alan M. Covey. Joan Bertha Cox. Douxbu D. jr Cox. William Alvin . Cox. William Bower Coy. Dale Vein---------- Crabtree. Oenonc Jan Craco . Thomai Cramhorpc. Dave -------- Craicun, Jock Leon — Crandall, Paulcnv Cranrocs Jav Morrlv Crawford, France M. Crawfoid. Glen Ire Crawford. Marilyn------- Creech, Orville Lynn Greet, William Nielwn Cietee. Darwin --------- Cuddle. Byron Dean Critehfield. Daren F. _ Cntchfield. Daye -------- Ciitehficld, FieiJrnck Critehfield. R. Hilton — Crook, E. Lame Johnton Crook, Emeu R.---------- Crook. Kay M. ---------- Crook. Sola ------------1__ Crook-ten. IJiitna -------- Crook Won. Ronald Hugh Cro haw. Catma Joyce Crovvtn. .Monford W. ------ Cidtatcrovc, Hi Sue —....... ■ Culbettton. Delore J. ... Culm-er, Ralph M. — Cummings Janyce May Cummins . Jnnvne F. CunnmcK-n. Mcite H. Curtis Glenn R.. Jr. Curtis Vein Oiucl ------ Culler, Krnncih Nel on Dahl. Lawrencr T.. Jr. Dames lay Veil Dalncs M.uvj ... Dainc . Robert Henry Dalncs Spencer H. _ Dallry. Dale Z. ----------- Dalian. Frank W. ______ Dalton, Keith D. ------ Dalton. Rodney Lee . Dana. Ronald H. ------- Dana. Theodore Lautrnce Dance. Arnold Jidiui Datlcy, David Kerr----- Dailey, Reed M. . — Dxilinit. Patricia .... Datwylcr. Boyd Demar Datwyler. Daiwln Reed Davenpiut. Howard W., J Davldton. Jo eph Biuce ... Davis Dee Ann --------.— Davis Dexter Frederick Davit. Don Chriuianwn Davis Doreen Naomi Davit. Faye La note ii! ___58. 122 ______122 —122. 152 —106. 187 .91. 188 _______250 Davis Floyd C.lcnn -69, 180. 266 5V. 7 . 176 92. 192 L)avi� . Marvm Delino IC7 Davi . William Hatch 78 .. 125 176 . 92. •� . 145. |96. 201 107 185 56. 123 12) Drnmsm. Onhell T. . 107 IVir. Otto Erneti Dochomp . Marilyn E. !B 125 51 . .57. 78 107 125 125. 151 123 Donohoo. Daved Owen : . .157. 161 16 51. 74. 146 52. 78. 161 245 78 123. 151 121 61. 123 123 78 107. 150. 152 Dunford, Roben Moroni 148 185 92 50 123 Dunn. V� n Fiancit. Jr. 107. III. 176. 202 .. .107. 150 92 92 123 E 107 51. 107 107 107 Ebcif. c:«.l Ei.Htnf 107. 177p 250. S 92 123 .... 107 12). 150 52. 78 Lfmi• Miiih Fit£ n. MihKi Idiwi 107. 184. 223. 254 156. 169. 182 _.7S, 182. 234 . _ . 92 71. 107 Elia-on, Alan Doi«la 12) 192 12) 159 . . 92 107 92 78 256. 257 19! 92 148 - .107. 198 . IC7 Everion, l.ui Hale 78 Evfiwn, Fds r 176 .56. 92 16. 74 F 12). 150 . .92. 182 Fanboum, Darwin C. Fairbovun, Matlin A. 52 , 92. 78. 151 150. 151, 24) BUY AN AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WATER HEATER Boy from your Doolor or Plumbor 1 Be Thrifty-Use Electricity UTAH POWER LIGHT COMPANY WICKELS MEN’S APPAREL 81 North Main Phone 144 “Distinctive home furnishings1’ “Electricity . . . your dependable servant” Serving Utah and surrounding area “For your every jewelry need” LUNDSTROM FURNITURE COMPANY 45 West Center Phone 428 CARDON JEWELRY COMPANY 41 North Main Phone 338 ]izv £ SpWr. L «K-d. Xk_2S Swc K.r5| ? oud p.( ' • ‘•fl'UC - •� n� wofth. Eunnc r F � rr� vv onh. Wai..,- c F;m o„h. l .Vjhr|.F £: !!: rL?— L -“h | ' 5 l. William h: F,u,|Wrv f. T-.l F� vi«et«. Oivid K. Faucet. Clifford Don tarxc, Jt EoKcrvc O. _ rl, « Caiot Ann srrsFIl: Is ------—‘45. IV? ..—74. 149 ic: ttt ----124. 14 ----—------124 92. |«l 82. IM ------—.57. 164 ------49. 50. 92 S� Fel.K, Jo� «pK C'« tl _ F«IUtv«%, Kay Va� d rcjlo . Lcivoic ___ Fdlov •. I., vie art 118. 124. VR |78. 20). 2 54. 235 --------------- — 78 — � 8. I 46. iv , -------147 Fclwcd. Helot Sanrnc rcncon. IknjAinm W., Jr. FtfKu� on, Donna Mac F� nut. Bcih Fmin, Val Lcamon Ficldmii, Jay ScoUkxti F� c. Klatnc C. ■—------107. IV. 151 76. !6 .92 124 124 16! Fife. Mailvn Lee Finch, JanKc Louim Finch, Ncdia ------- Fifth, llccn . ....I. .— Fi� hbauxh, VX'illiam Dean • ex. Crharloiic Fi� hri. Gu en ---- Fii:kcraid. Mania Bixuciald. Marva — Flimmri. Ooijfon M 51. 124. 151 _____5 . 107 78 II. 124. 191 ____124. 191 92. 187 124 107 Fi;mm «: Ph.l.r Mona. Rammn. Hcnnikcn.. 1 - B?� FlncFtcr. D lc I. _____.107. 152 184. 252. 2 £ Ktchci. FI richer. Rofe «C 21 . FlirtJrra. «n—...4 Viionia � • P°vd c,|T,ciiiV J� wto nctKcW. yo v. w ?STeV — FonJ. Ower Fold. w . |fo«Tt« ForftolT. i (f k. Foxbenr. si For vj V Lee - Irvins -Fovaef. lliown p.,vic� . .... Fm re Finale ;ad� n .a RteK-rd M Fi nle- 1 RuFv-V Fot. S- nK' Finrtf T ««. 2. C.f(d l fk F«'I LCc G-«c LY.r. . 202 —IZ • r ig 188. F a- {2221’j w gSS'- furn M O l naih 14 Ia•o!,,, o. Jb' c « -,? rET I? .4 257 9� . SMS- : v' y’rrl e : vvr.r £ - J rt( � • . -1 a . fd 6 ' ID a k r • • , pjfe ir--— ’ G'. irttl. V 4 f|:0: ? sScfV l ,u _____________ � £ 1 £• f5 -rn i: {fS c,f } V fi 7 C J ZjL % tl 'Tv I .fl' £u •SP1 ' c l' g$ '- %£==== Stes; -,£« « • = ,VKl ‘ «� o u GIovt,. David V. 9 ®Wl. Ilaivev _ aodftev. in- 5� . Goff, Mane OoIchiiIiJm, Comm, Fred Bryant ____ G mm. I hi I |. Cood« . Odiuin J. ( coJ« . On ()c ik � . !9s. m� ------107, uc ----------—52 2. 79 107 52 Gwlilch. LiUiul Bruce _ (•oodwln. Dale Edwatd Gorman. J.mci Allen __ Gouiley, llnt .Evan . J� . (Jowani. Oon I-rime l Cfiham. Ollte Myil (inni, Jctirlr ..___ Giavn, Ronald 11. _____ Gray. Robert Ctmn G reave . Maiuarrt Gscave . Shulrv Mae 17. «� . 2 4 ------------� ., ...I;. 4i « •«. ? : i m 21. 9 . i;a ------------ 74 ------------74 ------------91 it ------------124 :S ----------124 ----------108 .62. 91. Ill 124 .42 Green, juicin — ---- Green. Ruih------ - Gitm. W illum Shield 4t _______12. 93. 202. 222 124 =T,S ...... -------------------------- ‘S’ Greenfield. )!� •« S. , Onfferh. SlnrUne 1 0. 151. 241. .43 Gntfin. Aodicy Jane ... --------- Giilhn, 6Idem Ki -I - (inffin. av---F — Griffin. Sj mer I ce OrHKn. Velov. Euacne Griffin. Wand. Floiervce Griffith . I«� hn William -Grifhih . Roheit A. Grill. Adrian Rmrun Grovef. Jerry 1 « Oruhe. P?nnV w., OniniB. _ | oindmen, rdaard___ Gundcf«cn. i' � '' Ed ,a Guiwll. I 1'! ■ ■ l ... Guu� v«n, Jeann If Abdul, Oh-n. St rI Johnson lcn R'ch r Ke� rn 1- W� lgSSrfV H Ssrvgs Ha' Vlr I 11 ••lam. MaiUn J. Ha•Larn. M«,«,n Claw {! •«! • Anhui A. [ ‘h Gordon In if SsjsSrs - “Student accident insurance” SECURITY LIFE AND ACCIDENT COMPANY Harold W. Dance, Agent Logan, Utah Everyone’s eating at the 'Bird” COLLEGE BLUEBIRD U.S.A.C. Campus Logan, Utah Hunter. Doosla J. Hunter. Jame Pierce 126. Hum.man. Ivan Rom Hunnman. John W.--------------------- Hurd, Dean Wavne 164. 223. Huiirn. Pamela Kaye 106. 187. 702. Hum, Archie Samuel Hirne. lame S. -------------------- Hum. Kiev Ruoell liiiuvni, lluuvn A. W. Hutchixin. Cluitll ---.— Hutchi-em. Eddie Carver Hyatt, Lauy Hyde. A ilo Gale Hyer. Lucilt-------- Hyer, Rtirl Chtmian Hyer, Weldon Merle 5 . IiM. 185 152 151 « 2)2 203 _9J 32 192 . 80 150 .192 94 .126. 152 I Inicham. Challo Om Iniimm, Mildted S. Imtiam, Shrrman G-lfn.nl. Taha Said -luaelven, Hjib.ua 0. Ituelf ii, l e B.---- lyenon, Ronald Drlano l� tm. Carl E. ___... SC. 150 � _94 126. 151 __________94 ---------108 V. |6| J - 74 ... .“ 126 ackwm, Ned Robert 126 .126, 191 126 jdJcM, Mohammed Amin 26, 80. 146 80. 184 126 15) 126 elf . Rokci LXiflrif 1«. 169 126 cnkin«, Hovotd ). SCI erivcrt. Alma Devon 126 cfwn. liividt Cw� lry 126 II, 109. 15! 126. 152 126 .. 29 109. 152 11, 94 80 126. HO. 181. 230 men, Max S'. 74. 149, 150. 152 chkh, Moron Snow .. . 80 52. 80 c« en. Robert LcRoy 17. 176 140. Ml. 192. 199 94 177 126 .59. 126 crp� en, Ray O. , eppion. Roland William -33 109, 150 56. 80, 182 IO . 176. 252 126 ISO nhanaon. Robert Bruce 109 151. 159 127 81. is: 127 IP), 191 ... IM 127 ohnvon, Freeman Keith IW. HI ohnxm, Gordon 49. 50. 81. 181 SI • ihn on, feiald William 127. ISS ohnaon, jo Ann .94 .. .127 178. 202 94 . ...127 III. 192. 250 ohnton. Wendell Baer 109. 110. 257 ICS, 1SS r? i5 109 .81, 147 109. 182 50. 31 81. 134 127. 151 one . 1.auiat Jumium ■me i. Sidney 1. 94. 176 22. 81 iMwnnn, Donna R 4, 182. 202. 222 otccneen. Keith E. 177 81 52. 81 oMphton, Aniu Man !«. utsemen. Ralph Irwin 127 K Koehler, Evelyn P. F. Kadhim, Ahdul Ha tan ,.. Kali .man. Ivabel ”• Kamand. Anthony Franc Kaimcl. John JiMph______________________ Katicn, Otitic .................. I??, K retch, Mae Ruuell ____________________ Keller, Claude D.______________________ Kellrr, Dutl blame Keller, France. Lee _________________H� . Krliei, II. Raltdi ...._________________ Kelly, lame. Patrick 22. 157. Kelly. Valene _____„____________ M 151. 58. Kemp. Annmr B. Kcmpc. Rohe 11 S’._______ KnvJtiik, Gecrsenc Ktnnaid, Matiuirct ---________________ Kenney, Kail Beniamin_______,_81. 185. Krniunsiim. Carol May ____________ . Kennmiiton, bid red I. ..... Kenninsron. Reynold S.________________ Kent, (,hatle Duane ........... 127. Kent. t. Jowphn Kent. Luanne M. _____ Kenyon, Douulai Paul Keolanui, Ell E.__________ Kerr. Bonita Rae Khaim. Abraham J Khoury. NacMrli S-Kidman, Clyde Warktni Kilbutn, Dale Golden Killian, Hvrum Delhert Killpack. Louie A. Kimball, Gritlnh l.vn Kimble, Norman Auer .... Kins, lamer E. ■ Kins, Marlon Kins, Thelma Karhlren Kins, William Royte Kirby, Cato) Edna________ Knl ham, ( ?onnie .. Kirkham, Ronald Dt wavne Kirkland. denote W. Knkman, Karol Ann Kirron, Audrev E. . . Kitchen, Beverly lltne Klatch, Robert joe Kims. Floyd William Ktorpfcr, lamer Cay Ktiisht. Melvin K, . Kntsht. Norma Kalar Knixhr, Shirley Mae Knighton. Ruth Knowlc . Eleanor (.'. ... Knowler. Ruuell Conrad Know lion, (J. Edward Know I ton, Ted _____ Knud ion, William Lewi Kondo. Eleanot Semiko „ Kotth, Don Robert ...____ Kowallir, Theda Ellen Kraute. Wahlemat W. _ Ktmpotk, Stephen . . Kuliach, Riehatd Joel ___ Kum. Outlet C. .......... Kun:. I. Jeannette ______ Kum. M. Lynena ■ Kuril, Montam D._________ Kun:, Thelma ______ Kumlcr. Richard J.------- Kyle. Unity Anna_________ 127. 152 81 It 188 254 S3 SI 103 I to 94 188 187 -S3 127 127 «l 223 ICO 195 127 185 152 94 ii: $ 191 ------------SI — 127 81 --------261 127 ------------127 151 199 ------------159 127 -----------127 ------------127 -----------127 127. 1 7. 2.Y 94 149 197 152 150 51 152 235 151 152 152 198 184 SI !?' 94 152 ,'li 159 159 153 151 151 94 152 ISO 153 _52. 61. ______150. IW. 150. 1. 81. 109. 150. ____________147. --------51. 81. -----------127. L Lacey, Patricia June 90, 94, 99. 14?. 178 . Laird. Alvin Georce Lamb, Earl .127 Lamb. Robert Cardan Lambert. Clarence Dvvoe 127 ... 6 . 94 127 250 ... 15. 74 ... 49. 50 127 94 22 70. 182 128. 150 Hi. 176 123 M7 . ...29, 81. 180 74 . 94 266 Latum, Conrad Waller Larron, Donald B._______ Larron. Glen Raymond Larron. Lucy C. -------- Larron, Paul Alan ------ Lair, Outlet Boyce------ Lawrence. Chatlcr E., Jr. Latcnbv, Ray Don ______— Lratham, Claraiac B. ___ Leavitt, Glade Verlen be baton, Hornet McKay _ Lee. Daniel Kat Lee. J. Dell ------- lee. Luana —_____ Lee. Richard Ernr� _____ Lee. Thurman .. Lebcvte. Catol W. 184 128 ___.94 .81.190 —150. 152 22. 81. 184 ..... 94 .128, 152 Leflore. Marsaret Elena Leuhman. Dotted D. Letihman, Maty Ellen l. tthman. Mautine R. Lemon, Kathleen Roberta Lemon, Max H. Lenharr. Marian____________ Lepper, Lt«Hi Fred Lcwenstub. Ben Harold Lewia, Mamie Rae Le-wia, Pessv Jelnc _ Lewi� , Riehatd Dean Lewia. Thomai E. Llbriai. Frank J. Lichfield. Walter C. Llljrnrtuitt, Charlene Lind. (Charlene------ Lind. Mailer! Rex Linder, Henry Earl Ltndhatdi, Sherman J. _ 61. 94. HO 62. 94. 151 EEE I 94 153 128. 152 153 95. 152 109 - 128 U«r, Gloria Diane IW l.uehenni, Gayle _____________________70, 152 l.undnhl, Palma Diane 67. 68. 70. 95, Lnndijutu. Janet Gay . Lyman, Rolon McGresor PI. M, tl'. v . 98. 171. 182. 230 M MacDonald, tame H. _____________ IRS NlaiFatlane, Riehatd D. 128, 177 Madien, Albert Gail Madwn. leannine — Mad en. Mary tdirh Madwn, Renn D. — Mad ton, Ramona Mad von, Coyle Maulcbv. Cam I Masleby. Richard S. Maher, France L- ............ 95. 150 -95, 1 . 202 . 128. 191 _I50 -----------------177 128. 145. 19) 81. 191 81 128 Martin, Arthur - 56 274 © “Supplies of su( eriority” STEVE’S OFFICE SUPPLY 416-416V2 24th Street Ogden, Utah “You can put your confidence in General Electric” GENERAL ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY “We extend our congratulations to U.S.A.C.” LOGAN CITY CORPORATION Phone 2060 Logan, Utah U.S.A.C. CAFETERIA 312 West 2nd South Salt Lake City, Utah Utah State Campus Logan, Utah 128. 205 Ro oc L Koy HI. 192 Mathews. Grant Malmbert 128 Matthews, Samuel Murry Maughan, Darus Hammond .. 128. 160 176, l« . 252 62. 128. 152 128 SI 128 161 xMcOurK. Robirrr Don 49. 52. 61 188 81 Ill 128 128 95 129. 201. 202 180 112. 188 164 V. 84 McOea, Jack Young 95 129. 151 112 112, 151 112. 181 .95. 1 . 160 112 94. 152 129, 146 . 22. 84. HI, 14). IIS' 129. 15) Merrill, Dctwin C. _. 112 Meyer. Arlene . 90. 95, Meyer, Vola Claire Mrynek, Valrna Rachel , 98, 178. 228 84. 1(6 -70. 112, 182 84 129 26. 84 177 49. 84. 266 IN. 179 . 112. 162 112 Milligan, Bonnie Jean — -... 64 49. 42. 64 is: 129 Mtlnn, )n n MjlhtW 184 84. 15) 15) Mitchell. Mavis Loma Micron, George L. 2). 84. .58. 112 HI. 197. 198 179 129 129 94. MS 129 Me.nvtn. PfliUp Ruvvcll , 129 94 Moon, E. Marlene IN. 151 .59. 112 IN 95 )!. )2 Morris, Harold D. 84 Morris. Margrne 129. 179. 202. 205 SS. 112 Monrntro, Mama Arbor 129 11! Mortimer. Robert George 56. 112. 177 Mortimer. William J Mowi, Alice Moter. Vctcna Mott, Harold J. Mott, HoIkii Lldrcdgc .. Mot . 1heron Anhui ________ Motamrdr, Mantopr ---------- Moumrdi. Natter —----------- Mona, John Richard 67. hi, Mona, Stephen Mouruten, Helm M. Moitei, Marilyn ------------ Mower, bam------------------ Moyer, Gieia Lea —■------- Muir, Byron Boyd----------- Muir, Bcrr 0. ........—.... Mini, Ctcra Mane __________ Mumrord, bharen Munk, Carolyn Edllh _______ Monk. Ifcrltr .... Munk, Joan , - Munk, Mary homier Murdock, Sara Leeann — Murphy, Milrun Clarkum Murray, Earl Lanvom----- Mutlag, UbixhI Salman .... N Noetic, Keith L. Nakamura. Tak J.-------- Nadi. Brcnr Itaai Noth, Marilyn ---------- Naichcet, Violet Marie Neaitle. Keith H6. 196. 19$ ___________,y ___________1.9 ..JM ..........m _______95. 1.9 ........V. $4 ......84. H6 160. 176. ______Uv. I7 _______74. H7 ___________150 ___________IV? __________191 ___________.9 -149 --------70, 111 ______.95. 151 _____________129 ______;_____179 IV. 1-6. _____________84 ________70. 119 ____________119 ____________112 84 151 ltO Nebeket. Howard r . Nebeker, Rotelyn Neeley.. Kent M. Nerltcn, Bonnie Jo , Nril.cn. Card Ann Neilwn. Clark Reed __________ Ncilwn. Kay Neills, Bob IXin Nel ton, Alan Ra� Nelvon. Andrew Morgan Nelson, Anhui Hainan Nelton. Carl Jay------------- Nelson. Charle� RoUnd ------- Nelton, Chrrie Nrlton, Darlene . . Nelton, Edward Almon -------- Nelton, Gu K................ Nelton. Jerald Ralph Nelton. Joseph Harold ,„||2, NettOO, Kay M.--------------- Nelton. Kenneth Earl Nelson. L. Ann------------56, Nelton. Lelartd Keith Nelson, Myrna — 62. HI 112 .129 .159 95 .129. 152. I 9 112 IN. IS) 168. ITS ___________129 ___________159 -84 ----------IW ___________192 ......IN, 150 ------------176 112. IV. 151 ------112, ITS 112, 156. 17$ ____________71 __________112 ------------176 ire. :h. :i' ____________84 .112. 15! 112. IS). HI ____________52 .... -84. 151 1. lit. 192 Nelton. Rex Kcimir Nelvn. Skip ................... Nelton. Sydney Ami Neubeieer. t.uurcnce. Jr. Neville, Donald Newby, Quin Nschoti, Lavov E. Nichole, Murray C. NkfccrvU, mn E 188 Niederhauwi. Delmonr --------------------129 Niederhoiitcr, Larry D. 129 Nsrlscn. Clyde C.--------------------M, I SI Nnlten. Colleen___________________156. 182 Nreltrn, Doreen ■ 147 Nielsen, Gloria Ann I'-, 152 Nielten, Louis Kay-----------------___—1)2 Nrelten, Ludean.................... 84. HI Nielsen, Lynn Moser --------------------- 1)2 Nielsen, Marian M. HO, ITS Nielsen. Melva____________________________84 Nirhen, Natlynn ____________ Nrelwn. Peggy Nielsen, Val Gonlon Nielsen. Wallace Andrew Nrelron. Geraldine Nirlton, l.oina Rar_______ Nrelron. Netlra Ruth Nirlton, Ralph Dell .. Nielion. Sierlmit Yairt Nrltton. Robert F.ldied Nim� . Item S.....—_____ Noble. Ftvola Jeanne _____ . Marl M ___________ Noble, f« et'h William Nordman, Diana I..-------- Norman, Vernal Garth Notion. McLaine Notion, Nancy ,____ Nrirter. Marion —_. Nuirall, Anna Lue Nun,ill. Norman D. Nye. D-ar� e Nve, Wtnden Mon; Nyman, Rom A. . Obrirpra, Roben Jame. Obrvon. Colleen -59. 176 _____ 112 -112. 151 _________95 _______112 ________81 Ockev, James Heher. Jr. O’Dritcoll. Rulcna Janet _. Ogden, Date II, ,,■ Odra, Vert Mae OfcetlurvC. Edwa-J Carl______ Oliver. Otvdle Edwin ________ Oliverson, Nadine — Ollverton, Vaunda Olmsicad, Jamct Panic . _ ________181 = M ____1)2. 151 ________41$ II). 144. IV ________185 ____152. 1 5 ......1)2 1)2. iv ---------50 Olsen, Barbtira Oi� cn, Berh Olten, Blame Lee OI� en, Dale H. Olsen, Detoy _62, II J. 149 67, ID. 151 85 _______db. ID -1)2 ...95 -1)2 IV -11) Olten, IXm Edmond - Olten, Don Homer _____ Olsen, Donald Calvin Olten, Llluif U. -------------- Olten, Linen Marvin------------ Olten, Gerald LeGrande ________ Olwn, Geraldine---------------- Olsen, J. Clyde___________________ Olsen. John..................... 1)2. 1M C.Uteri, Melvin Ronald ... 95 Olsen, Mrlion Joseph 115, 185 Olsen, Norman W. . II). 176, 202. 2)5 Olsen, Paul R.-------------------------181 Olsen, Rua Mac .............. - .... .... 95 ______II) 1)2. 165 ......1)2 _‘95 Olsen, Roben Hyrum ..._______ Olten, Keen Lean------------- Olson, Arlnn.1 E. ... Olson, Eoil Parkinson _______ Olson. Kiri Melvin —_ Olson, Norman Joseph —— Olson. Vincent fhoteson_____ O'Malley, lhom.it Joseph_____ Oncson. Shirley............ Oime, Joseph C. _____________ Orion. Hilma ■ Orton, William I. ___________ Ospital. John Louie .... . .— Out. Donald Wayne ___________ Oseton, Shitlry Ann ....... Owen . Fatel -----------152 --------22. 85 .........148 .95. 110. 157 II) ......... 252 ■A 1)2. 181 —.....85. 152 85. 161 Owen . Gtanl Shumway Owens, U.. hard Bruce Oxbonow, J. Reuben Pace. Arvrll Brown Pace. Jo Mane ------- Packer. Merrill W. .51. 112, 195 _______52.8$ ----------28 __________152 __________15$ __________152 112 152 .85 D2.I77 _______ 74 59. 1)2. 179 Packer. Nathan Taylor Paicc, Mrnmr Patte. William E. Painter. Line Lucrle Palmer. Marva------------ Painter. Reed Bowman Palmer. Don Hurley ------ Palmer, Orval------------ Papwoilh. Ljnnrce Ann Park. Duwarsr Marvin Parker. Cblr Parker, David lame. Parker. Richard Alan Parker, Kohena Parkinson. Ralph S. Parry. Phoebe Arlene Parson, lack B, Passey. Deverl F. Passey, Lawrence Keuh Posacy, Rfcfsard Elmo................. ,.152 Parc, Joseph Drexel.................. -..152 Patrick. Ann--------------------ID. 187. 198 Patterson. David C. ................—.... .96 Parrer on, Gen nee E- Paricrson. Lloyd L. -____ Patron. Nephr Monroe -.—1)2. Paul. Robert Hobson ___________ _ .67. 252 Paulsen, W.llardJ)onald-------------------115 Pjxman, James Carter 88 Pavnc. Kent William------------™—-—.1)2. 152 Payne. Rrlla Dec ______ 96. 99. ITS. 201, 225 Payne. Vernon Kent ..................—ID Peaftoei. Donald O----------------51. 85. 188 Pearson. Everett Howard ...................96 Peek. Roy Horace 192 Peeler, Trrnna Lea--------------------- —152 J Peclau. William Geonce Pehrson. Barbara Ann ----------- Peinton. John Wesley ........... Pendletots. Lane Roberts —— Pennock. Don Gilbert ____ Petkcs. Leo l.atnon Pttkes, Pauline Perkins. Doyle D........... Perkins. Elaine C. ------------ Pet ton. Boyd W. Petty, Douglas Colton Petty, Gconcr Henry _ Perry, Mvrl Dran . Perry, Robert Leslie Person . Melvin Alan Pereisen. Arnold Dale Petersen. Farrell Dean Petersen, lames Gary Pcrersen. Kent L Petersen. Kens R.------- Petersen, Lawrence F-Ptrersen, Neldon Arthur Pereisen. Stanley Keirh Prreisoii. Bruce Rigby Peterson, Clarence B. Peterson, Dale Peterson, E. Lavee ... Peterson, Glenn II. Pi re ison, Joseph Lntiis Perelson, Karl Raymond Peterson, Kenncrh Lynn Peterson. Lois--------- Peterson, Margaret J. Pererson, Pbylli. D, _ Peterson, Stanley C-Petcrson. Terrell L. Ptlt, Boyd Gayle H V. 96 251 ‘Where you meet friends THE CACTUS CLUB North Main “Pasteries for all occasions” ROYAL BAKERY OF LOGAN Logan, Utah 1 18 North Main Phone 626 “Congratulations and best wishes to U.S.A.C.” “Serving the student's every need” SPRING CANYON COAL COMPANY U.S.A.C. BOOKSTORE 320 East 4th South Salt Lake City, Utah U.S.A.C. Campus Logan, Utah Pets Delon Pouljon Peltcrbolg Ray P. Phillips. Connie Jean ----- Phillips Franklin L. Phillip . John Lee Phillips Loren Jay--------- Phillips M« LeRoy --------- Pte ken. Li nn VI • ------- P.ckren. Fredrick W. ------ ISerxin. Lloyd Robeit .... Pike, William Broughton P.lkmgton, Walter F. P.nnock. Don Samuel Pinrte. Joclkn I’.xton. Eunice Hunt -------- Pixron. Roben A. Plan. Jay Owen ——— Pocock, C'harlc Lctln Pond. Delwin Tatxan ___ Pond. Marlin lancari Poner. Glenn S. _— Porter, Lawrence Cordon Porter, Lynn Keith -------- Poller, Patricia L. Potter. Marioiv Hope -------- Poner. Rohrn Francl _ Potter. Weldon Lyle--------- Potts Albert . hi Poullor. Richard Joteph Poeil en. Larry Neil Poeitxn. Loel Kent _--------- Potilwn. Scott L. Pool«on. Brice Albert ------- Pnulter. Thelma ...---------- Povev, Leon Frank ——......... Powell, Lynn Eugene---------- Preator. Richard F.---------- Pteeee, Floren Stock Preece. leland Nephi -------- Pre.ton, Oconee Welling PiCMon. Patrick Holme Price, Delmar ............... Price, Jeane ---------------- Pike. PriKilU............... Prince. Carma _-------------- Priihrey. Dilworth ■■■■ Probert, Elaine ............. PtobM, Anna Gayle Prudence. Norman Ronald Puffer, Clark LeRoy ........ Puitmire, Paul Rich —........ Pullty. jeanetre ..... PuUipher. Wilma Ar _____13J. ISO _______85 -------“• ili E5E5EB .1: ______________m iw it). 74. ISO. Ml -96 . - -111 III. Ml ________________r ______________111 _____________iff 111. 17 S •:. nJ. � 96. MS. is: . ■ . no. in. i 6 _______________.«• _______________9S _______________I� 1 _______________$2 71. Ill ________________.96 _______________111 _______________111 96. IM _________111. m ________________hi ________________in _________________M ________________Jl __________111. Ml w: ___111. 111. I7S ..111 ________111 111. 1'1 'vm 111. 191 ____111. Ml ____-96. g 96. M2 ruixpner. wnma ccnnc Purnell. Delbert Cooper -111. 1 Punet. Jerald Dean if, Lacc Putter. .nv..... Pur� er. Marilyn . Putter. Ray Arthur -Putter. Robert . Donna Loulte .. Richard Joveph Calvin G. ______ 111. IW ft 96 70. 111. 1ST. IW IM --------------261 R Raficiue. MD Abdul. 146 . 16. 61 17 111 Ramtdcll. Ted 1 eRov 2S0 111 Ratmukun. Arlo Marvin .s Rawnu.von, IXynald C. Rawlins Joyce Dixie 85 96. 1 2. :cc Ream. I.ee Clark 111. MS Ream. Wmtion Dale 192 KrthlcTT. J. Rr d, CfoiK Anhui — S2. as 111 Rees Beverly Rae Ret . Hewn Ann - - j jj geete. Bette Rae -—58. 133. Ml. 198. iff Reeve. Bonnie Jean-----21. S7. 75. 85. 140. o e-vic ,4 - ,K- :C0- Reeve, harle Fotret___________62. Ill Reete. Cha.iet Monk -------------111. |g| Reeve. Helen Jean -------------- 11 . |st Reete, lack Ewing ... Reete. Lowell Grant Reete, Mona Gene Reeve, Wmuoo Jae Reeve , anti Renee Rehrev, Thomav J.. Reynolds Joveoh W. Reynold.. led W. Rhode, June Rhode., 1 mter Rhodes Mary SSL te.,„ Rich. Marilyn Richards Alton Adeen Rkhatds Harold J. Hit hards Sandra Richards Sandra Lee Richard ton. Ed . Clyde Rtclvardwin, Gary Haight Rtdiatdvon. Howard II. Ktehardwm. Marvin II. Richint. Robert Harold - RkVs J n -------•------ Rider. David _---------— Ruby. Dawn Rar —-— Ruby, jay Golden Ruts Joann Ftanct. Riley. Keith Richard Rtlcy. Richatd t ...- Ritidefknecht. Joyce _ KtndlitlMcher. Dale M. Rmdllvliachet. Loit--- Rtprhneer, Cecil ----- Ripplmcet. Jeanette Rippotv. Yvonne Joy _ Rivenmay, lay _----- Rirvt, Syed Saghu A Robe its Caiolynn N. Robetts Val Kay Robins Jack Stephen. Kobmton, Carol Jean Robmum, Eatltcne ------- Robmton. La Rae Rohinton. Shirley M. — Robtvon, Gerald B. Rub ton. ViraBcth ------ Rndenhiter. Call L..... Rogers Djck Ray .... Rogers fcdw-in branklin Rogers Jamrt Ftcdnc _j Rohde, June ■ RoJfe, George Errie.t — Rollins Boyd Carter Ronilo, Tim -Rote. Ronald Lavcre—.. Roakelley. Sidney Clair Rourvdy. Carol Ann Roundy. Milan Emil — Rowell. Joann .---,---- Row-cell Calvin Lroo _ Rudd. Evan N. --------- Rudd. Row C ornell ---- Runera. l avid John Ru................ _ ii. iw. is; 97. 114 114. 182 ___________li. 8ft —56. 75. 66. 186 ________________M 97. I 8. ISO. l'l __ ...� ;. iw. 177 ______________188 .,________114. |S0 IM ___________IS. 8ft _____________.� •) .........114. 181 __________114. 192 __________114. Ml _______________IM ___________97. ISO _____.134 IM ill. Slerlinit A. Sadoun. Abed Abdul Ails 97. 140 Salmon, Rarhael .....-. 86 Sam,,. Mwaffar M.--------------------86 Sample. George Wallace IM Sandall. Dalla. Wayne_____________,—114. 191 Send berg, John C. —........... —......52 Sander . Inry Merlin ___________________114 Sanford. Helen Faye ................ IM, 187 Saunders Dale Anhui _ Saundcrt. Richard I.. —__ Savage. Loran Gordon Sawyer. Ralph Henry . Schaaf, Hawley Lincoln Schank. Stanley Cox Scheer, William Lee Schick, Dorothy Schick. Rmh .IM 114. Ml ______114 ______97 114 Schirt . Catherine________j Schiev . John Kcnnard — Schiriman. Rccd LeRoy J Schitfman. Rita Lorcan _ Schneider, Lyle Ike .... Schoonover. I la Mac Schulti. Robert Lewi. _ Schvancveldt. CTalder O. _ Schvaneveltlr. Noel S. Schwair:. Richard Kay Schwaiti, Stanley Schwainrock. Herman T. . Scott. Vauxhn LcRov Scaly. Angela Scaly, Ramnn l.lovd Seamont, Datwm L. Helen t.apnel . Lynn Lee ____ tie. Merwyn_________ carle. Royce W. Sear.. Jk.h K. _________ Sean, Max Fred__________ gwrek. IVe Rtehard nvlck. Anna________ DonaM Harlan .... eholier. Bonnie______ Seeley, Joe Thoenav Seely. Elvm Amhuny Seely. I, Delmar v. Ja -97. Ml .181 _________114. 191 86. 190. 202. 222 _______________IM ---------------IM i« --------------iff Hj. Jame. W. __ t.lon., Marian L. loketpear. etpear Eu ene E. ... - i . Melvin Jamev Sharp. Norman Kenneth Shaum. Robett Eme.t Shaw. Elden K. ________ Shawa. Kcim S. Sheffield. Maralvn Shelly. Jame. Nor ... Shelton. David Wetley 61. 86 cw 7------------------------- -.4. 1 8. 2 6 Shetratt Jeny Robe,, R6. MS. 201. 701 Sherwood. Geraldine __________________ 1)4 ShieMs Carolyn U gf� R� t Glenna Merlcne _____________IM- 160 Shields Marlin Nile i.elds Wayne Re ------------------—’JJ tmklc. Ivan Elmore ------------—• el. William Etra - J” Frante. Mane--------HI. H4. 186. . I Howaliei, Robert D-------------------------S !reeve. le A-. Jr------------------ft ..... Lynn D. til. Daniel. ----- ____-owav. Emily Jane Sidhu. Mohmder.r. S. Simis Donald t.. —■ Sim- . Marian R. I” - S2. 9 . 146 ________97 ________111 86. 184. 252 114. 187 Simmons Dcruu E- ------------— ’’• !|1 Simmon., IVwayne VI hlte ---- Tjs’ IXl Simmon . Maty Su an------- 1 ”• Sunmonr. Zy iat l8a‘ 'V Simmons Ted Duane 62. Ml. 'h - Simmons Thoena. Lamcei -------------- Simmon.. U. llean ----------------- j®? Sims Wayne Archie -----------------— P . te.... -3nr,«”: gi Slaicr. Eleanor Marie -----------W-ffi Staugh. Emery l -ne -------------IM. 191 Staugh, Ray (-oLlen .......... Smart, Arthur Gene ------------------ Smith. Allen Jamea ............. —■IK Smith. Annette--------------------- —lie Smith. CTnif Bingham Smuh. Connie ------- Smith. Donald Allen Smith. Gale Marie -Smuh. Georgia Ann Smith. Grant Joteph Smith, lame. All'ctr _ Smith. Jame. George Smuh. joteph Dale — Smith. Judith Joan Smuh. Ijiuterxc Duke S2npo Smith. Lenatd Dale Smith, Lloyd David Smith. Lynn R.--------- Srruill, Muliael Abialhul Smuh, Pamela Jove ---- Smuh. Richard rhontat Smith, Robert Edward, nth. Rolierr Ruuell uih. Roben William h. Ronald Ulan _ nth, Walter E —-Cider, Dee ........ — Snow. Elliorr Sterling — Snow. Wilford Woodruff Snyder, Maiiorie Rae -- Snyder. Paul .......... Sommtrcoin, Fred Loui. Somme is Shit ley . ... ... Soien««n. Clifford C. - Sotcn«cn. Clyde Milvin . Sotenvcn, Emma Catmae Somtien, Eva L-n. Clade V i«n, John Mark __11S --- 156. 190 •86. ISO. M2 97 nten, Leonatd M. _1_ n, Marlin. Jr. ...- n, Philip Edward _ K . hard K. Marilyn — —....—... Monies — Sorrnvoo, Ranac South, Caroleen Rex i— i. Shulev er. IXmal US. 191 ------115 IM 9uV.ii ,14. 187 r. Jrrrold V. w.n, Pete, Jr. _ i, Forte.r Ouinn . Margaret ______ Colleen IIS 12 —97 -266 er. Raltih E. _______ n. Roben W Helen Lavar Richard RuJon , Dona Ruth _ Donald L. _ Sralder. Fredrick Reed Stalling.. Nancy Fac _. Sian get, Carol Ioann .. Sianger, Paul. F. ________ Srearn.. Ovarley Joe Oten Lyle_____________ —IJS lit IIS. ISC. Ml ---------257 -IIS IIS. 177 .115 .66. 176. 2M -------11. IIS .... 115. 178 IIS. 181 86. ,82 -----.... Dee Marion ... Ifenwn. Marcarer C. ___ --..mu:. John William Steinrtr. Lera __ Sirmbndge. lone ---61. 86 87. 160. 176 =S 115 r,« ----147 —m StenriuiM. I nVon .1’._I SterxiuiM. Wayne King Stephen.. Allen I. -------9. 26. 32. 87. 199 Stephen.. Rocee LeRoy _ . ST Sr.pK.nxxi, Blame tT Carvel. Jr.------------135.146 —Ed wan V. Marilyn Jane Curnt Hawley nt. IXir.ithy_____ F. Bruce _.... Gayle Marva G. Ray Dean ____161 IM. 191 357187 : !Jo —!S 278 “Beautiful style, excellent quality, and so economical” J. C. PENNEY COMPANY 59 North Main Logan, Utah “Compliments to Utah State students and faculty” UTAH BY-PRODUCTS COMPANY Phone 49 Logan, Utah ABERDEEN COAL CASTLE GATE COAL These two trouble proof coals are virtually the unanimous choice of the entire population of Cache Valley. MINED AND REFINED BY INDEPENDENT COAL AND COKE COMPANY Salt Lake City, Utah BOYLE FURNITURE COMPANY WINGET’S ICE CREAM CO. Ogden, Utah 119 South Main Logan, Utah Charge Ic Ac Anderson’s BAUGH JEWELRY 47 North Main Logan, Utah C. C. ANDERSON CO. 49 South Main Logan, Utah LEVEN’S 69 North Main Logan, Utah CRYSTAL FURNITURE COMPANY 254 North Main Logan, Utah “Where You Get What You Ask For ’ CITY DRUG “A Favorite Spot for Aggie Styles” L R. SAMUELS 281 31 North Main Logan, Utah Ogden, Utah Stevens. Vera------- Stewart. Dentil S. Stewart, Cotdoo LeKoy Stewart. Marlene------------- Stew-arc. Roy Flttgerald ---- Stewart, Shirley M.......... Ssewait. Theodore Lynn Stock, Boyd L............ Stock. E. Mark. I.---------- ' “ ' ark . ______9. 97. 98 _______87. 148 ______|| ____97. 182 ___1)5. 149 =% .87 Stock, Heed Cla Stock. Robert Gordon Stock . Dayna Laranr Stoddard. C. Beth _____s: ______97 -97. 176 -05 -05 Stoddatd, Charlene L. .................. -{55 Stoddait, Hilda Ruth ...........115. IS7. I9r Stohl. Marilyn .................... 87. 8- Stoker. Eldon Delberr----------------------15 Stoker, La ton L.---------------------- 115 Stone. Jay Dee ----------------------------IM Stotey. Harold-------------------------- 181 Storey. Lorraine Stott, Mary Alice . Stratford. Vlrtil M. Stttnghsm. Arnold Jame Stuarr, Allan ITarl Stuart. LaFan __------ Sudweek . Earl Max , Sullivan. Laura S.------------ 05. 187. .00 Summer . D.xre Mac----------------- 06. t� Surauon. Joyce........................ 138 18. 87. 188 61. 87. l ) _______05 _____iv� _______05 •8 05 Summon. Sucanne .... Su :yn kl, Chester S. Suich. Jof� n Richard _________06. til __________ :. 87 ..w___________________1)6 Sutton.'Margaret Ruth ........ S7. 158. lb.' Swain. Void Gerber ___---------58. 136. 150 Swangei. Loibiik--------------------08. 2C0 $w«rr, William Hill ........... — - U} Swenson. Enid —.--------------------156 Swenson, Janer Ruth -93 Swenron. Jenncit '.------------97. 168. 191 .87 Tnbihy. Samuel John .. . JI5 Tanner. Doyle Boyd .............—— jf9 Tanner, Glen Clay-son ------------------59, 115 Tanner, lame Rowell .....— ......... or Tanner. John Wood Tatber. Floyd —....... Tuber, Willard J. Tore. Chatle Delmcr. Jr. Tate. Pauline ------ Tare. Robert Jamr _ Taylor. Duane Floyd Taylor. Eleanor A.------ Taylor, lack Lloyd Taylor, Jarrell Kent---- Taylor. William A. I.- Tliackeray. Virginia A. ... Thatn, LaPawn-------- I hale her. iXotothv Thatch r. R«d Mill ... Thayer, Arnold Amhtove Theurer. Clark Brent Theurer. Jeisop Clair Thome . Geary V. _ Thome . Gordon Chatle Thomas, Hymen Prt. ron - 143. 157, 19! Thome . l.ind ev Kay-—....... , .87 Thoma . McKinley Be. s � ---------------61 Thome . Shirley B. ------------- ...136, 183 Thompven, Virginia Berh Thompson, Beverly _______ Thompson. Dim no Lou _ Thomjxoo. Elaine ------ — Thomp on. Gary -87. I9C Thompson. Grant Lyle — Thompson, McAldon ..... Thompw . Onitc N., Ir. Thompvon. RewlLelaryd Thompton. S- Keith Thomi on; Vernal Wynn---------------49. 50 Thornton, Eldota------------70. 115. 144. 153 Thornton. Lynn Ariel. Jr. -.............136 Thornton. Vernell----------—-----------—147 ■ 136, 178. 203 ■39 Lynn Ai . nv r mi. Vernell----- Thorpe. Carolyn--------- Thomenven, Carl W....... Thurgood, Nora 13. ----- Thurrton. I.ndeanc —... Trlletr, Stephen S------ Timothy. Mae E. —------- Tlncey. Earl Carr ------ Tingey, Henry Barne — Tlncey. Jean------.----- Tlncey. Paul Heber------ Titenior. R. Dean------- Todd. Howard G. -------- Todd. Jowe Ann --------_ Tolman. Then Marie __ Tolmun, Valmai --------- Tomlmton. Bemadean Toolion. Gene A� hcrofi Toomb . Bevetyn —------ Toone, Ben Parker ----- Toone. Velma---------- Torgeson. Robert Keith Traveller. Lu Ann ...— Tripp. Maxine R......... Ttontel. Malt Loul ...... Troupe. Claude Raymond . Tucker, Darrel L.--------- Tueller. Diane 9. 57. 58. 87. 241 ......„........53 __________________ 7 ____________136. 193 _________________138 _______.61. 138. 193 _____________97. IM _______152 —97, HO. 151 _______21. 97 .158 Tueller. Frank Eugene Tueller. Joseph Rom _________136. 152 ____115. 147. 153 ...... 8. 68. ICO ______________ICO ______________152 138. 181 __ 87 -115. 155 115. 150. 151 _«?. IS2. 232 —-------—252 ___________115 ___________257 ______ICO. 182 ________62. 65 ____________51 Tueller. Mack William -ICC. 149. 15C, 153 Tueller. Penny Lou « |J6 Tuff, 6on Leonard ------67. 87, 232 . 256, 257 Tutek, Robert Vincent .................. 87 Turley. Maurinc J-............... ■ ■■ -67 Turley. Robert S.. Jr......... -49. 52. I4C Turner, Dan Gile .... Turpin. Glenn Wayman --------- Tunic. Alftcda ——.... Twxedie. lame Aimand .—.——._ Twxedie, Maty Helen 12, 87. 190, 222. Vail. Robert S. ...... Vatela . Bill--------------------- Van Orden, Noota — . Vance. How. id McCoy ------------ Vandcnbeighc, Henry fc. Vatcrlau . Dean Rich -62. IOC. I 8, Vaierlau . 'Ihoena Dale 62, 115. Vaughan. Jame Gordon ------------ Vaughn, Ronald Jack Veibell. lltuce Kay Veibeil. Floyd Carl Venable. Robert L. 136 136 136 241 Vieker . Jane Vanicc ---- W Wadsworth, Joyce Nellie Wagner, William Willard Wagstarf. Robert K. . Wahlrffons, Allan Early — Wane. Glen _______1)6 _______192 __.IJ6. 150 —51. ICO —756. 257 -8j Waite. Jean Hyde----------- Waite. Joveph Richard — Waite. Maivin Lavetn ------ Waldron. Roberr Ware --------- Walker, Diana Lucilr-----——136. 183. 199. 202. 2C3, 24) Walker. Joan Beverly -----------------136 Walker. Lotna ' —.186 -99. IOC -----87 -15) Walker. Reed Haiti Walker. Shirley ----- Walker. Shirley L.___ Walker. Theodore D. Wall. Ivon Ray_______ Wail, John Ray------... Wallace, Donald H.... Wallace. Lulu __________14S. 15) __________136. 150 _________136. 152 33. 59. 115. 153 . .ICO. 1%. I9S ..52 .26. 32. 57. 87 ..ICO -152 -115 .137. 179 ______137 -115. 176 ..ICO Walleneine, Max Vanntu Waiienrine, Robert E._______ Waller . Janet —------------- Walter . Merrill Bowen _____ Wankicr. Farrell T._________ Warbunon. Carol C. _________ Wnrburron, Dwighr C. ------- Waid. Barbara_______________ Ward, Darrel Nichola ------ Ward. Elaine________________ Ward. Glen Robert----------- Ward, lileen_______________________ Wardle. join .. . .137, 152 Wardle. Rela_________62. 137. 147. 150. 152 Wardlelch. H. Larry ■ , . 51 ------ICO -ICO. 151 .137 .59. 137. 153 ..137 ICO Warnrr, Lloyd Claude Warner. Paul Free rone Wart, Joseph Bmnicn — Wart. Newell Edwin — _ Watkin . Dcvere M. Watkins. Reynold King Watkin . Vernon L. ______ Watcertoo, Mona Loy -------_ Wayman. John Allen ______ICO ICO. 148 -137. 151 —.17, 193 --------52 76. ICO 137. 151 .-87 159 147 Webb, Eidieder George .... Weber. Ardyrh _---------- Webster, Golda Louise---- Wesker. Boyd R. ... Weeks. Wendell Lawrence Weight. Glen Alvin ...... Welch, Jonathan C. ------- Welch. Lionel C. _____ Welch. Thomas Nash-------- Welker. Gerald D._____-______________... Wells. Cecil Nelson_______________62. 2)7 Welti. Alice Elaine ...._©. 140. 172. 182. 232. 234. 241 West. Doyle Thomas ____________________ICO Wc. c, Lewis Paul, Jr.------------)2. ICO Wction, Jame Richard — ..........—.137 Westover. Joycelyn------------------...115 Wrsiwxxxl, Melvin Neil 28, S3 Weyrland, Bruce M.--------------------52, © Whatcotl, Darold Irvin --------------88 WHateott. Merlin Wayne 59. ICO. 149 Wheatley. George W. ........26. 27. 32. S3 Wheeler. Richard A. ............ 1© Whnman. Clora____________________116. ITS Wheratone. Allen Rav Whlmpey. Carma Lynn Whipple. Carolyn---------- Whipple. Charles Ralph Whipple. Shirleyan ------- Whitaker. Maur.ce C7. ...- Whitaker. Reete ---------- Whitby, Boyd Allan ...... White. Eleanor Deane —.... While, Leon Howard ....__. White, Ro Smith......... While, Veonne --------51 —.137, 179 .1)7 115 115, 160 _______115 _I77. 252 115. 160 -115 Whiting, John llebet........ Whiimg. Ned Allison Whitney-. Helen------- __________.56. © ----------88. 161 _________116. 151 _________177 _________ICO -------—.116 Whinaker. Clyde Dalton Wight. Jeiald Ko � Wixnl. (voima Lee ICO Wigntman. Dale Hander Viicox, Dean Lmeiy Wilcox, rlyium WoodruM Wilcoxwn, tvoy D. ICO .116 -57. © Wilding. Glenn S. ------- -....... r77 !l Wilkes, I.diar Void ............. 116. IS'1 Wiikey. Mack LcmutC ...— William . OutlUnte-------------------,—1)7 William . I tal Nathan William . Henry .... -ICO. 18 ..159 William . Jame t. --------- William , jame Kobeti William . Mary Elaine ------ William . Max ------- ------ William . Max W. William . PalliCii ICO. 184 ______137 ______1)7 .61 _______________KV 116. 198, 202. 22 William , l ulip M. ------...- ...--...j© William , Richard Dean ---------------193 William . Saisdia —..... ... 116. 178 William , snarrcll Don — Williamson. Mahlon Jean Willie. Ralph Grant Willie. Heed William Willie, Kurh Elaine --- ICO ..ICO © _________ICC W'iIIis. Alice Margaret--------- 1)7. 151 Will... John Lane 32. IAS. 149, 243 Wlliit, Wayne Storey ................49, ICO Wlllmotc. Hairy Ivan ------------------131 Willaon, Don Lee ------------------r-«)7 Wilson. Dean Ervin Wilton, Deanne Wilton. Lima Joan---- Wilton. Goidon Oxen Wilton. Juan Lee Wil on, Kent .... Wilson, Wayne Kent Winborg. Faye Marie Winborg, Jame Page Winborg. Lotna----- Wine hell. Kenh Winkel. C-leve R. Winkel. Verlene Winn. Glrn RieJie . Jr. -Winn. Parley Nyman Window. Glen Kubci Winsor. Clara Beih Winter. Farrell K. Winter, Leslie Ben Wimet . Alma Gay .-Win ard, Btookie Mac Winwatd. Lucvc--------— VX'irihlm. Jeanne ------ Witc. Wallace Kcuh ..... Wiser, Claync Harmon Wiser, Dcntcl Nolan .. Witci. Kern Hansen ------- Wiser, l.orln K.--------- Wiser. The ion Telford Wolfe. Marvin LeRoy Won von. Donald Auguseu Wskxi. William Dean Wood. William F.--------- Woodbury, Lcland Vernon Woodhou c, LaRue Woodruff, Ivan Lee — Woodward. Ann___________118. UI. 137, 17? Woodward. Clair D---------------------74 Woodward. Krndell Gene -....1)7. 149. 152 Woodward. Marietta-----------61. ICI. 153 Woodworth. Donald Ralph--------------- 116 Woodworth. Harley R.......52. © Woolry. Gayla -------------------------61 Workman. Dan Jay---------- 151 Workman. William R. 189 Woik . La try Jewel —---- Worley. Anna Maria------ Worlcv. Rurh Vallec ---- Woriron, William Jack — Won hen. Kay Foircsr --- Woiihlngron. Steven J, — Wright. Dwayne P. ------ Wnghr. Ellins L. -------- Wright, Jame Lcul ----- Wright, Larry J. Wright. Rose Marie III. 116, !«. 178. Wuthrleh. Vlona E. ............. I ) ! 152 Wyatt. Clair Leon-----------------------153 Wyacr. Fail Reed___________________116, 150 Wynn. Robert Deuel 137 Wynn. Vol Dean _________——74 Ycatct, Ivaloo Jean P. Yeate . J. Owen -------- Ytare . Richard Lynn Yrare . Sidney Ch ance Yokoemro. Ben Juichi Yunk. Betty Lou -------- _____________«S _____________© .19. 21. W. 1� _____________22 ____________266 Young. Carolyn Young. Mark Franci _______ Younger, Ronald James 3 116 101 7.iag. Ibrahim Adfcullnh--------- Zollinicer, Elms Ann ------------ Z«illin cer. leanie ------------- Zollinger, Lincoln J.-------------------------- Zollinger. Partisia R. .. . .........—Ho Zollinger. Rosalind ----------------116. 144. 150 ©. 146. .101. 150 186 ©. 184 Nationally Advertised Brands RECHOW’S Beauty combined with dependability and efficiency 31 North Main Logan, Utah FRIDEN CALCULATING MACHINE AGENCY 107 Atlas Building Salt Lake City, Utah Standby Fine Foods “Let’s Go With Utoco PACIFIC FRUIT PRODUCE COMPANY UTAH OIL REFINING COMPANY 2S3 365 North 6 West Logan, Utah 284 World's Largest Swiss Cheese Factory” ROCKY MOUNTAIN DAIRY PRODUCTS Amalga-Smithfield, Utah Phone 18 HOTEL UTAH Make each trip to Salt Iuike a Special Occasion” HOTEL UTAH SALT LAKE CITY Max Carpenter, Manager “Compliments Of” KSL RADIO AND TELEVISION 283 Salt Lake City, Utah The Famous Juniper Jardine Tree The famous Juniper Jardine tree in Logan Canyon, just 15 miles from Utah State Agricultural College Campus, has fought and lived 3,000 years. The age rings counted from a boring in the twisted stalwart monument bear out its age. It measures 26' 8 in circumference, towering skyward 44’ 2 feet. The reverence one feels in the presence of this aged giant, fighting and sustaining life for 30 centuries, is a vivid experience for both young and old. The three banks of Logan have grown steadily, both in totals and in strength. Our combined age is only 182 years. Compared in years with Old Juniper we are but juveniles. Our growth and strength, however, have more than tripled in the past ten years. A mighty growth indeed. Our future is assured in this progressing, sound, bounteous, and flourishing Valley. FIRST NATIONAL BANK CACHE VALLEY BANKING COMPANY FIRST SECURITY BANK OF UTAH, N. A. “Good Luck Aggies “Where to Get Service BUTTARS SERVICE AND GARAGE 800 South Main Logan, Utah THOMSON ELECTRIC CO. Phone 1254 127 South Main Logan, Utah FRED M. NYE CO. “Congratulations and Best Wishes for the Continued Success of Both Students and Faculty” Ogden, Utah LEONARD E. ADAMS AND SONS Wholesale Coal Salt Lake City, Utah “Good Plumbing and Guaranteed Materials” HOPKINS AUTO SERVICE BAUGH PLUMBING COMPANY Logan, Utah 115 South Main Logan, Utah Compliments of “Compliments of” BUEHLER-BINGHAM MONROE DAIRY MACHINERY, INC. Eccles Building Ogden, Utah 130 South Fourth West Street Salt Lake City, Utah Mens and Students Apparel 287 MC KAY’S “For the best hardware supplies Representing L. G. Balfour Co. in Utah LOGAN HARDWARE 157 South Main Salt Lake City 45 North Main Logan, Utah Kelly Springfield Tires “Where To Buy Them “Top Quality Printing WARD’S TIRE AND BATTERY SHOP HERALD-JOURNAL PRINTING CO. 251 North Main Phone 231 75 West Center Phone 50 “The coal without a peer “Compliments of” PEERLESS COAL, INC. LOGAN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Producers and Distributors Salt Lake City, Utah Phone 4-5575 241 North Main Phone 344-W “Logan's House of Hospitality GLAUSER’S RESTAURANT “We have openings for men qualified to merchandise exclusive custom tailoring” 25 West Center Logan, Utah W. S. BUTLER Phone 1250 28S 1430 Wash. Blvd. Ogden, Utah “The coal without a clinker” “Hail to our Alma Mater R. A. R. A. SWEET COAL CO. A truly great pillar to the Intelligence Salt Lake City, Utah and Freedom of Mankind.” PRESTON M. NEILSON RULON K. NEILSON MID-WEST OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Salt Lake City, Utah “Complete office furniture and equipment” Salt Lake City, Utah “Compliments of” ”Best Wishes” UTAH IDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. LOVINGER DISINFECTANT CO. Salt Lake City, Utah Salt Lake City, Utah “Best Wishes to the Aggies” WALKER TELEVISION SERVICE OLOF NELSON CONSTRUCTION CO. 571 North Main Logan, Utah Phone 608 Phone 98-W Logan, Utah Best Wishes, Good Luck, and Thanks” “For the best in furniture and carpet” BLAINE’S DRIVE INN EDWARDS FURNITURE, INC. 1079 North Main Logan, Utah Blaine Richardson, Mgr. 26 South Main CHRISTENSEN’S “For name's to he remembered” Fine Shoes and Boots” Mark every grave Expert Rebuilding LOGAN MONUMENT VAULT CO. 79 North Main Phone 887 72 East Center Logan, Utah Scop ’n Eat” “I B M” INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES at CORPORATION We Offer Job Opportunities LYMAN’S DRIVE INN 609 South State Street Salt Lake City 1, Utah PROGRESS SUPPLY COMPANY “Compliments of” 1232 South State Street SALT LAKE BLUEPRINT COMPANY Salt Lake City, Utah Phone 6-8675 Complete Fountain, Cafe, Restaurant and Baker’s Equipment and Supplies Plans—Design Service 245 South State Street Salt Lake City, Utah STANLEY KRAMERS EIGHT IRON MEN JUNGLE JIM VOODOO TIGER’ “The Show Place of Cache Valley” CEAV . JtPftT • umi MAl WAU1S r n !coji CAPITOL ROXY Logan, Utah “Largest Selection of Natumally Known Pianos and Organs” n Desks, Filing Cabinets, and Supplies SALT LAKE DESK EXCHANGE 632 South State Street Salt Lake City 9 CACHE VALLEY MUSIC COMPANY 291 1060 North Main Phone 421-W Acknowledgements I There is imbedded in the hearts of all men and women a basic desire to serve. Through their many and varied deeds of service they not only enrich the lives of others but find great joy and true happiness in following this eternal philosophy. The many, many hours of exacting work, effort, and disappointments that were required of the staff to produce this book at first soften and then melt into rich experiences. I would like to express my sincere appreciation to all the staff members, and especially to Pat Williams who was always around when needed most, to Ev. Thorpe for painting the cover and to H. Reuben Reynolds for photographic excellence in the front of the book and indispensible advice. To Max and Lorin Wheelwright special thanks for their extra interest in Utah State. Credit for photos in Military Science section to Salt Lake Tribune and U. N. Photo Service. Sincerely, Darrell L. Deem 292