Utah State University - Buzzer Yearbook (Logan, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1954 volume:

Utah state Administration 6 Arts and Sciences 12 Commerce 20 Agriculture 28 Home Economics 42 contents 48 Engineering 54 Education 62 Classes 82 Publications 134 Military 146 Organizations 158 Greeks 174 Activities 204 Athletics 230 Indexing and Advertising 252 agricultural college Pat Williams, Editor Van Dunn, Business Manager Diana Walker, Associate Editor Sydney Nelson, Associate Editor Published by Associated Students of Utah State Agricultural College, Logan, Utah. ffEducation Is the power to think clearly, the power to act well In the world's work, and the power to appreciate li-Pe.” Brigham Young 2 education is power Our president, H. Aldous Dixon, has said, “Many a life has been ruined by not being able to make a living and many a good living is ruined by not being able to make a life. Land grant colleges hold out one of the greatest opportunities to prove this phi' losophy.” From the clock in Old Main, across the quad, to Lund Hall, to the Library, to the Commons, the Engineering, to the Field' house, to the Union ... all these buildings go to make up the physical part of Utah State. But that alone is not what makes an institution great. It is the educational value afforded by the school that enables it to turn out so many distinguished alumni. Education is power. ... In college a student may learn nothing but chemistry, others only physics, math, or English. At Utah State they are not content with knowledge of. one subject but possess a composite knowledge of many things. It is knowledge alone that makes man progress. . . . When primitive man first discovered the use of fire then he began to find ways to put it to use. He could 4 keep himself warm, cook his food or melt metals with it. With this knowledge he elevated himself above the rest of the animals. Down through the ages man, little by little, acquired a knowledge of many things — paintings, metals, writing, science. From this came new inventions that man could use for his own comfort. Ability to use one’s knowledge is called progress. Today we live in an era surpassed by none. Our knowledge is almost limitless. As long as we continue to learn and use our knowledge for the good of all mankind, the world will continue to progress. We can reach heights today undreamed of. Education, the passing on of knowledge acquired, is a vital part of this progress. Without education, people cannot hope to advance. World leaders, men in industry, professions, must know. Men who are successful have spent as many as twenty years acquiring an education that enabled them to become successful. Today they are still learning. Yes, Education is power. Through it, man has a chance to build for himself a life unsurpassed. 5 education is power ' president dixon 5trong executive ability tempered by a fine ability to get along with people.” . . . “He is a man with great leadership qualities, high Christian ideals, exemplary character, and unquestioned integrity.” President Dixon was born in Provo, Utah. His father was one of the founders of the Farmers and Merchants Bank. President Dixon graduated from Brigham Young High School and received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Brigham Young University. He then went to Weber College as an instructor of modern languages. In 1917 he was made president of the school. He left Weber to obtain his Master of Arts degree from the University of Chicago and returned again to become president of Weber. Receiving his Doctor of Education degree from the University of California, he returned in 1937 to again become Weber’s president. He served on President Truman’s commission for higher education, and is on the advisory committee of the United States Board of Education. 6 Carl W. Petersen Roger C. Armstrong George D. Preston Fern B. Ercanbraclc J. V. McLea Newell V. Sanders R. O. Porter R. J. Potter George M. Fistcr Charles R. Hunter The Board of Trustees of a college is the link between the college and the people of the State. Members of the Board are chosen by the governor of the State. They are the policy-making body of the institution. Theirs is the job of choosing a president, or approving faculty members; they direct financial matters, accept grants, approve appropriations. All this they do without recompense. They are like referees in a ballgame. They make the final decisions which make the game run. These men and women are chosen from all parts of the State of Utah. They are chosen for the ability with which they can handle their job. They offer their services to the institution and gain a quiet satisfaction from a worthy cause and a job well done. 7 C. Jay Skidmore Acting Dean of Students Mae Welling Dean of Women deans and administrators Dec Broadbent Murmur Manager J. Stewart Williams Carl Frischknccht Dean of Graduate School Extension Director King Hendricks Director of Libraries H. Dean Eyre Purchasing Agent Carlton Culmsee Dean of Arts and Sciences Ethelyn O. Greaves Dean of Home Ec. William H. Bell Registrar Milton R. Merrill Dean of Commerce Lewis M. Turner Dean of Forestry John C- Catlide Dean of Summer Sd LcRoy A. Blaser Director of Public Inf am and College Develops- The president of an institution has the job of overseeing the running of the entire college. But he cannot possibly be familiar in a very intimate way with all the little problems that arise. So he surrounds himself with qualified men and women to look after the details. These arc the deans and administrators of the college. There are seven deans at Utah State — one to represent each school. It is their job to iron out the problems within their school and sec that it functions as it should. Then there are those who are responsible for the business and purchasing of the college. These two groups of individuals are the real force behind the institution. Without it the students could not draw full benefits. The deans are the guardians of the student’s happiness. They listen to his problems and offer suggestions. They check scholarship and encourage students to get full benefit from their education. 8 student council Marilyn Rich ♦ Secretary Showing their enthusiasm, Quinn, Ruth, Don, Ross, Ken, Don, Darrell, Marilyn, Gary, and Craig display their white sweaters. The Lucky Thirteen” are these regulators of school policy. Accountable to tall, dark, and handsome Student Body president, Gary Richardson, they bear the burdens of the institution on their broad shoulders. Tuesday at 5 p.m. is their meeting day in room 214 of the Union. These people, who are elected by you students, are responsible for all srudent policies. Each Tuesday they dawn their big white sweaters with the blue A’s on the pocket and dig into the week’s work. When the going gets tough, they take time out and have a “Coke”. “Lace” is the brain behind the organization, while Marilyn has the secretary’s job of keeping records in order. Cogs that run the wheel . . . your coun-cilmen are Ken Woodward, publications; Nedra Nielson, public services; Mary Ada Gardner, assemblies; Don Bybee, Boosters; Quinn Hutchinson, public relations; Ross Allen, finance; Darrell Deem, socials; Ruth Green, awards; Don Burt, elections; Craig Bate, special events. 9 education is the power ...to think clearly Wf' arts and sciences 12 H. Reuben Reyi 1 education is power arts and sciences Bottom: Raymond Briscoe President, History Club Top: Melvin Larkin President, Phi Alpha Theta history clubs Columbus knew it. Left to RtRnt, Row One: Lois Hansen, Helen Sanford, Rich- Hendricks. Row Tu� : Jim Hamilton, S. George Ellsworth, rd Allen, Ray Briscoe, Melvin Larkin, Donald Dunn, Grace Joel E. Rtcks, J. Duncan Brite, Bob Gustaveson, Jim Bucher. re you interested in the Middle Ages, the reign of Queen Anne, the War of Roses, or Bloody Mary? Members of the History Club are. They are thoroughly read on historical subjects. They probably know more about Anthony and Cleopatra than they knew about themselves. For twenty years the club has been stimulating interest in historical research and teaching. Majors and minors in history meet monthly during the year. Was King Tut’s tomb really King Tut’s? If he were alive, then members of Phi Alpha Theta might rest in peace. Now they spend many long nights pondering large volumes, learning about these matters. Two years ago in December, Delta Xi chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, national honorary history society, was brought to Utah State. Groups from the U of U and BYU initiated the members and installed the chapter. geology club Geologists, present and future, investigate the relief model of Zion Canyon. Earl P. Olson President Row Two: Paul Low, Paul Mogenjen, Bob Walker, Theron Blauard. Left to Right, Row One: Mark Tarhet, Clyde T. Hardy, Earl P. Olson, Shoro Budo, David Rider, Clair R. Sjostrom. D ■ aleozoic, Mesozoic, granite, part of the Wasatch fault or an old dinosaur bone? If you want to know the meaning of such words or if you find a strange rock and want to know what it is, a member of the Geology Club can tell you. These fellows will tell you that Cache Valley and the State of Utah ate a geologist’s haven. They may even tell you where to find a hot bed of uranium. Field trips into the uncharted regions of Wells- ville and Trenton are taken by this club. They look for fish fossils, pretty rocks and study formations. Don’t be surprised to find later that one of these club members is president of an oil company. The Geology Club places many of its members with leading oil companies. Graduates in geology, who are past members, are working in all of the eleven intermountain states, Venezuela and Alaska. 15 education is power Left to Rinht, Row One: Dr. Thomas L. Bahler, William Pike, David Gilt in , Neil Hernck, Joseph Nelson, Wayne Bosworth, Dr. Daius M. Hammond. Rot ' Two: Jimes’Smith, Maurice Baker, Lowell Daines, Perry Robert , Harry Gibbons, Tius McCowin, Keith Petersen. arts and sciences Reasonable facsimile of a shark absorbs the attention of charter members. alpha epsilon delta Neil Herrick President Strange as it may seem, “Irene” is the only female member of the pre-medical fraternity. She doesn’t belong because she has an interest in medicine, or men for that matter, but because she has such an interesting frame. In fact, they aren’t sure that she’s a woman. “Irene” is a skeleton. She spends much of her time locked up in a dark closet. It is from Irene” that members of Alpha Epsilon Delta learn about bones. These fellows are responsible for making this the “bloodiest campus” in Utah. They sponsor the blood drive. Organized to stimulate excellence in pre-medical education. They live to become Hippocrates’ of tomorrow. Test tubes, muscles and bones are their playthings. 16 english and journalism Professor Vickers, Mrs. Nielsen, and Mr. Mortensen of the English Department probe a volume of Shakespeare. Genevieve Fonnesbeck, Eleanor Burnett, Eileen Gibbons, and JoAnne Tucker of the News Bureau staff are shown in their natural habitat, surrounded with files, desks, and typewriters. WWhether it be a story about a new president, a luncheon banquet, a student body dance, or a guest speaker, Utah State’s News Bureau has some able reporter there to cover the event and write it up for the major newspapers and radio stations of the State. Through the News Bureau, which is a part of the journalism department, passes the news that keeps Utah State in the eyes of the State. It informs people of what is happening at the College. The Bureau keeps intermountain hometown newspapers posted concerning awards, honors, activities of students from each area. A bulletin board of current college happenings as they appear in print is also maintained. From the English department come students who will be the literary critics and teachers of tomorrow. They are well-read students of Dickens, Mil-ton, Shakespeare, Chaucer and many others. 17 education is power arts and sciences Fred Critchfield, Manager kvsc The KVSC staff with Director Burrell Hansen. The station’s sports crew consists of Jarvis Rogers, Robert Bel Dexter Davis, and Glenn Peterson. Sidney Reading heads a continuity staff of two, Jan Pasch and Sherrel Evans. This is the voice of the State College, KVSC, your campus radio station.” Last year the station went on the air as the first major college station in Utah to have Frequency Modulation. They broadcast during the morning and evenings. Under the direction of Burrell Hansen, the radio station is operated by students. Fred Critchfield is student manager. The students write the broadcast log, pull records, make tape recordings of student functions, write special radio programs, handle phone requests, and read scripts. The log includes request programs, disc jockey shows, news broadcasts, interviews, and nationally recorded shows. Through this actual experience with radio work, students are better prepared to go to work for larger networks. 18 Undismayed by the maze of plugs and knobs confronting him, a KVSC announcer goes “on the air”. M RS. Hirsch: Is the kettle boiling, Sally? Sally: Yes, mum. Shall I make the tea now? Mrs. Hirsch: Yes, and then you can take this tray up to Mr. Anderson’s room. Sally: Yes, mum. Is he ill, do you think? I haven’t seen him in the last two days. Mrs. Hirsch: I don’t know what to think, I’m sure. I offered to get a doctor for him but he wouldn’t let me. Sally: Well, there must be something wrong with him or he wouldn’t just lie there on his bed doing nothing. He hasn’t even been out to eat. Mrs. Hirch: I know. On second thought I’ll take the tray up to him myself. You can start cleaning up the kitchen until I come back. Sally: Okay, mum. Here, I’ll open the door for you. Sound: Door opening, footsteps upstairs, faint jiggle of crockery on tray. Three knocks on door. Anderson: (Muffled through door) Come in. Sound: Door opening. • Radio adaptation of Ernot Hemingway' The KilU-rt, by Frank L. Maclmoah. 19 education is power commerce A typical group of BA students studying in the library. Ten to two — the power of concentration. Checking on the job opportunities in the ever-changing business world. verheard in the Commerce library . . . “What’s the answer to this stat problem?” “I don’t know. 1 missed that last lab session.” “Have you got your accounting done yet?” “All except this last problem. I spent many hours working those machines the other day.” These are typical questions and answers that students pass across the table as they study. Such classes as business statistics, accounting, business cycles, managerial accounting, marketing, fill their days with study. They must master the most difficult problem. The field of business is one of the biggest in the world today. From the secretary to the manager of a large company — all must have sufficient training in their field to enable the operation to proceed efficiently. 22 W. Coleman. Row Two: Jay Richman, Lloyd D. Smith, Reed Berntaon, Lionel Welch, Darrell Deem, Darwin W. Lareen, Sidney C. Yeates. Left to Right, Row One: Michel Hawie, John Paloni, Sran Johnson, Glen Haddock, Gerald Speih, David Finch, Sherwin President showing fellow members the national charter. Lionel Welch, President alpha kappa psi Wall Street brokers of tomorrow are these members of Utah State’s business fraternity. Today they are learning the how and when of the business world so that they will be able to direct the business and financial world of tomorrow. This organization is a charter member of the Professional Inter-fraternity Conference composed of the leading professional fraternities in the fields of agriculture, architecture, business adminis- tration, chemistry, dentistry, education, engineering, journalism, law, medicine, pharmacy. “The aims of Alpha Kappa Psi are to further the individual welfare of its members; to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts, and finance; to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals therein; and to promote and advance in institutions of college rank, courses leading to degrees in business administration.” 23 education is power commerce sociology club Alan Keller, President Mrs. Lewis explains aspects of social work to Iris Godfrey and LaConna Purser. Left to Right, Row One: Evelyn H. Lewis, A. Rasiaxhmanesh, Gilbert Hall, Lynn C. White, Dorothy Hatch, Emma Lou Hansen, Don C. Carter, Joseph A. Gcddcs, Carmen Fredrickson. Rou Two: Merlin Lconhardt, Anthony I. Bentley, Maccyo Vaughan, William A. DeHart, Therel R. Black, Howard G. Todd, Garth P. Monsen, Robert L Marsh, Jim V. Hamilton, Robert G. Painter. These are the students that will deal with the social problems of tomorrow. It will be their job to handle the problems that are created by all society. At Utah State they are rapidly acquiring the ability to deal with these problems. Through guest lecturers, field trips, movies, the members of the Sociology Club learn of the various problems that con- front the social world. Through these contacts, members learn at first hand of the origin, organization, and development of human society. The American social world is a complicated one. Those who must deal with its ever increasing problems must be well-trained college graduates. Those that are produced at Utah State are some of the finest available in the field. Left to Right. Row One: Mozafar Samiy, Michel Hawie, A. Ra::aghmane h, Nasnn Bamdad. Donna Jordan, Glenn H. Pcicrson, Eldon R. Hugic, Wendell B. Anderson, Mack Lee. Row Two: Donald Reierson, G. M. Hensley, Phil Sorensen, M. J. Harmon, Donna Rae Jorgensen, Udean Fellows, Jim Slack, Norman J. Olsen, William Holt, Milton Abrams. Politics on an international scale are in evidence as this group G. M. Hensley, President representing Egypt, Iran, and the United States discuss some current problems. P sigma alpha ■ossible candidates for the office of the President of the United States or Secretary of State are the members of Pi Sigma Alpha, national political science honor society. Student membership in the society is based upon scholastic achievement. This fraternity was founded as a national honorary organization at the University of Texas in 1920. The founders sensed a need for an organization that would bring persons especially inter- ested in the study of government into closer association with one another for their mutual benefit. Today Pi Sigma Alpha is recognized by leaders in the educational world and in political science for the effective accomplishment of its objectives. At Utah State, the fraternity is composed of individuals keenly interested in attempting to increase their awareness of the political problems facing the world and the United States. 25 education is power commerce Left to Ri jht: Mary Rhodes Martin T. Pond, Don R. Clawson, Glenn Peterson, Bette Reese, Larry Petersen, Norman J. Olson, Jack Matkin, Milt Olsen, Maxine H. Ctayson. To bettor understand the political relations that exist between countries is attempted by members of the International Relations Club. It is composed of pre-law and political science majors. They sponsor programs of diplomats and consulates representing the various countries. This fall they were represented at a regional convention in Denver by six stu- dents. The national convention is held in New York City during the spring. Members say their specialties include revolutions, coup d’etat, assasinations, purges and other related matters. Theirs is a desire to increase democratic principles, “To foster a greater understanding of American foreign policy and its relationship in a contracting world. 26 Practice makes perfect, Following the exact rules of shorthand is a complicated task, The sure way to add and get the COrrcc answcr ■ rom the School of Commerce come students trained in business administration, secretarial science, business machines, accounting, political science, economics, office management, and statistics. They are the ones that make the politicians, secretaries, businessmen, and accountants of the next generation. For four years majors in the School of Commerce study under the capable leadership of faculty members who know the business fields thoroughly. The girls learn how to cut stencils, type letters correctly, take dictation at 140 words a minute, how to run adding machines, dictaphones, calculators, and how to file material. The fellows learn how to run a factory more efficiently, how to calculate business risks, and learn about economic trends. They read the Wall Street Journal, Foreign Affairs, stock market reports, and Newsweek. 27 agricu Itu re 28 H. Reuben Revno 1 11 to Right, Row One: Gull, Clement, Christensen, Glover, hce, Fairhourn, Taylor, Ballard, Allred, Morris, Matthews, Larson, Roberts, Campbell, Jensen, Lcathnm. Row Two: By Cottle, Richardson. agriculture oounoil David Glover, Dr. Sterling Taylor, and Dr. A. J. Morris look on as Marlin Fairbourn points out future plans. Marlin Fairbourn, President l e School of Agriculture is one of the largest on the campus. There are more clubs in agriculture than any other school. For that reason, presidents of each of the clubs met and decided to form an Ag. Council. Through participation in this central group, each organization can keep in touch with what the other clubs in the field are doing. There is closer coordination between groups. The Ag. Council meets to discuss problems that may arise within the various groups. Each president tells the other members of the activities of his club. Suggestions for better relations, more active participations, and possible programs are talked over by the group. 30 J High school students who gathered at the A. C. for a three-day 4-H workshop in the spring of 1953. After spending three months in India, as a farm youth exchange student, William V. Casper points out interesting places he visited to H. Rowan Gaither, Jr., President of the Ford Foundation. 4-h club nc of the most active organizations throughout the state of Utah is the 4-H Club movement. This group sponsors activities for young people of all ages. They have large displays each year at the State Fair. They enter their livestock in auctions. Many prize bulls, rams, and hogs have been grown by 4-H Club members as a spccia] project. Prizes are given to 4-H Club girls who make woolen articles, or can prize fruit. This same type of thing is done by members of the 4-H Cluh at Utah State. These people act as instructors for younger members and sponsor scholarships for deserving young 4-H’ers. These students were probably recipients of these scholarships. The 4-H Club is proud of its farm youth exchange program. They send two young students to a foreign country and in return, two foreign students are sent to this country. 31 education is power agriculture ffiis year the Vegetable Crops Club combined with the Horticulture Club to make a more compact, functional organization. The two occupations are closely related—one dealing with the study, planting, and tending of vegetable crops; and the other the study of the fruit and vegetable after it has matured. These students in agriculture are the men that can inform the farmer how to get the most from the seeds he plants, how to care for the food after it begins to grow. This new club is known as the Horticulture Club. At their meetings they have guest lecturers in the field of agriculture, films dealing with various phases related to their study. The club affords an opportunity for social as well as educational development. 32 ry, Dwain D. Gull, O. N. Rushmann, J. Clark Bal- Row One: Pram Changchenkit, Abdul Rahman, Ramu Khalidy, Don Rawlins Robert Sackctt, Gene Raggett, Ted Dana, LaMar Anderson. A. E. Lee. Row Two: Steven L Bates, lard, Leslie R. Hawthorn, Leonard H. Pollard. E. Milton Anderson, Robert K. Gerber. ‘An apple a day keeps the doctor away,” say these girls as they get an apple from the machine in the Main hall. Dwain D. Gull President horticulture club Irom the apple seed comes the apple tree. From the apple tree comes the big delicious apples that Aggie students munch for lunch. To the Vegetable Crops Club belongs the study of just the right kind of apple seed and all seeds for that matter. After the seed is sowed then it is up to the Horticulture Club to take care of the tree, spraying for worms, and keeping the tree free from disease. At harvest time the apples are picked and stored. Then they are fed into the apple machine in the Main Hall. It costs Aggies ten cents to get them out again. These dimes are used in taking field trips throughout the state and for scholarships. Besides, these clubs acquaint members with opportunities in the field of vegetable crops and horticulture; leadership and development. 33 education is power agriculture block and bridle Left t� Right, Rim1 One: Thoma O. Fnmxworth, Jerry M. Loveless, Larry H. Hodman, Norman Sharp, Ira Lee Muir, Robert E. Taylor, igrahim ). Alklalisi, Max Wnllentine, M. Hall Young, Row Tuw: Larrv Campbell, Morgan Jensen. Al Empty, Wayne Mat- thews, Val Chmtcruen, Park Guyman, Verl Wilcox, Lynn Shaw-cro't. Doyle J. Matthews Row- Thtee: Jamcx A. Rennett, Hyrum Steffen, Milton A. Madsen, Kent Taylor, Everett Morse, Keith Brown, Benjamin L Croft, Mi lea Carlsen, LaMar Argyle. Larry Campbell President Block and Bridle members at the annual judging contest hat beautiful calves that animal has. Look at the thighs.” Aggie coed? No . . . members of the Block and Bridle Club judg' ing cattle in the Pavilion. These people can tell you that cattle, sheep and hogs have some very becoming attributes, especially when you can sell them for several hundred dollars. They spend a great part of their time traveling throughout the intermountain west judging livestock. For the past few years, the team has won honors as one of the best judging teams in the Intermountain West. 34 Left to Right, Row One: Donald May, Loren ). Phillip , Max W. Two: Donald C. OI en, Edward L Skidmore, Don Palmer, William , Knthem S. Ahmed, Leslie Darringion, Doyle B. Tanner, Stanley S. Richardson, Ben A. Leatham, Grant McMullin, Von Donald T. Edwards, Russell N. Swcnsen, Vearl R. Tucker. Row H. Jerrett, Tercy Morrill. PHYSICAL Members of Alpha Tau Alpha displaying the club code. Ben A. Leatham President alpha tau alpha. H ave you over wondered why some farmers made money and why others didn’t? Do you ever have difficulty getting things to grow? If you do, then you should consult a vocational agriculture major. You will probably find that he is a member of Alpha Tau Alpha. It is the duty of these fellows to teach the farmer how to get the most good out of his land even if it be only an acre. Alpha Tau Alpha assists in the preparation of teachers in vocational agriculture, develops leadership activities, and gives technical assistance in professional improvement and sponsors Future Farmers of America contests. 35 education is power agriculture Left to Right, Raw Out-: W. Wayne Bankhead, Paul H. Tingey. Jack Goodwin, Mark William Tuellcr, Dale Z. Dailey, Ben H. Lcwensrub, George C. Walker, Doug Huber, Paul B. Larsen. Row Tu-o: Orville L. Creech, Elmer George, Glen Israelsen, George Edward Patterson, Ronald O. Howell, John C. rurniss Paul Hopperdietrel, Charles V. Slowed. Row Three: Dec B. Is-raelsen, Claud J. Gibbons Shayne Heap, Warren Jensen, Thcodai R. Hownllis, Grant Steed, W. Keith Garrett. dairy club Warren Jensen President Dairy Club members sampling the smorgasbord goodies. I I’ll have lemon custard with vanilla.” “That will be ten cents.1’ “Thank you.” “Give me a pound of that good Blue Cheese.” “May I have a pound of butter and a quart of ice cream?” This kind of conversation goes back and forth over the dairy counter every day. To the Dairy Club and the dairy majors we owe the ice cream, milk and cheese that make up so many Aggie lunches. The making of ice cream and the maintenance of the dairy are carried on by dairy majors, most of whom belong to the Club. To show the public just what they can do with a pail of milk and a few machines, the Dairy Club sponsors a smorgasbord. Every kind of dairy product is represented there. Besides cheeses, the club also produces an excellent dairy judging team. Getting a chuckle from the M. C. at their annua! smorgasbord, are a few members of the Dairy Club and their wives. dairy club Practicing up on their judging points arc some of the members of the dairy- judging team. 191 lue cheese, Swiss cheese, butter, Nippy cheese, ice creams, milk, buttermilk ... almost anything you could want to eat is served by the Dairy Club at their annual smorgasbord. However, before these men can produce a successful meal, they must learn the fundamentals and the fine points of dairy production. They must find out which kind of milk makes the best ice cream. They experiment with different flavors and combinations. One such experiment resulted in a low calory substitute for ice cream known as ice milk. Some of the cheese produced by the USAC dairy are shipped the world over. A large dairy herd is kept by the college to supply the dairy and also to give training in the care of livestock. 37 education is power agriculture 4-H Club members and others interested in Agriculture listen as a specialist in the field discusses the merits of cattle. [different kinds of wheat, various methods of treating soils, problems of soil erosion, experiments with different breeds of cattle to determine which produce the best meat . . . all these things are done by the School of Agriculture at Utah State. This school trains men in the problems most basic to his survival and well-being . . . the raising of food. The raising of food and the protection of the soil so as to get the most out of it, have become an art. Today agriculture encompasses much more than the mere raising of crops. It includes horticulture, agronomy, dairy, cattle breeding, poultry, and other phases of farm development. Farming has now become a profession rather than a mere existence. 38 Members of the Portland judging team which won first in its division, show things to look for in the judging of Holsteins. Displaying the trophies they won for excellence in judging are these members of the dairy team. These are members of the San Francisco judging team which places first in the judging of Guernsey cows. judging teams Vv'hich would you rather see in San Francisco, the Golden Gate Bridge or the Cow Palace? Judging team members prefer the Cow Palace. Here they put their knowledge of judging animals into practical operation. They also journey to Portland, Oregon to participate in the Pacific International Livestock Exposition. They judge five different breeds of dairy cattle. One aged cow class from each breed and a calf or bull class from each breed. Members have to know more about the four footed animals than you would deem possible. The Portland team won first in the judging of Holsteins while the San Francisco team won first in Guernsey judging at San Francisco. They have been runners-up in the judging of other breeds. 39 education is power agriculture Left to Right, Rw One: V«1 Ray Roberts, Mart O. Fawcett, Cecil LeFcvre, Donald C. Dobsen, Ronald B. Foster, George W. Wheat- ley, Donald H. Carroll. Roto Tu-o: Grant Steed, David V. Olovcr, Don T. Edwards, Lynn Shawcroft, Robert M. Dunford, Ben A. Leatham, Max L. Phillip . alpha zeta Ronald B. Foster President Officers of Alpha Zeta awarding shingle to a new member. Do you have better than average scholarship? Have you good qualities of character, leadership, fellowship and ability? Are you striving to become an outstanding man in your field? The members ’of Alpha Zeta are encouraged to do so. In fact, one cannot be- come a member if he doesn’t aspire to these ideals. “To strive for breadth of vision, unity of action, and accomplishment of ideals.” Upper two-fifths of agriculturists and foresters belong. Lectures are given by some of the nation’s best qualified men in both fields. 40 Left to Rigbr, Row Onr: Robert Hamilton, David W. James, Evan N. Rudd, Abdul R. Kamali, Don L Bybee, Clifford C. Sorensen, Warren E. Bendixen, Ken Woodward, George W. Wheatley. Row Two: Max Phillips, H. Ralph Keller, David V. Glover, Lloyd L. Paterson, Robert Heiner, A. A. Khap, Theron G. Summerheld, Muntcz Ali Kahn, Keith C. Tilley, Robert M. Dunford. Row Three: Howard E. Otteson, Virgil Coo Ison, Stanley Taylor, S. Ross Golding, D. W. Pittman. H. B. Petersen, Vason Jensen, Lloyd Wamcr, Duane Richardson, Jay Richardson. agronomy club The Agronomy Club officers demonstrating wheat cleaning. Max Phillips President 5lay, rocky, dry, wet? To an agronomist that means different kinds of soils. Webster defines agronomy as the theory and practice of field crop production and soil management. That’s just what Aggie students do as members of the Agronomy Club. In the classroom and laboratory they learn the principles connected with their field. In their club meetings, they put to use what they learn. They invite learned men to speak at their meetings. At these gatherings the members learn of the opportunities available in agronomy. Such a club promotes fellowship, leadership, and social development. 41 education is power home economics home economics club These ambitious Home Ec majors are making last minute preparations for their Annual Christmas Sale. Charlene Lind President Left to Right, Row One: Barbara Ward, Blanche Linford, Beth Bennett. Alta Lou Shakespeare, Helen Black, Juncal Judd, Carol Cahoon, Annice Benson, Annette Smith, Marilyn Smith. Row Two: Waneta Wittier, Margaret Merklcy, Lila Darrinston, Helen Cawley, Carol Nielson, Nadine Fowler, Marilyn Miller, Glenna Horrocks, Luana Packer, Geraldine Mitchell, Joanne Fassio, Shirley Davi . Row Three: Helen Harris, Dixie Howard, Connie Siggard, Marilyn Jenson, Julene Bunker, Janet Christensen, Patsy Ostvig, Maralea Smith, Gwen Fisher, Marjory Hacking, Rosalind Zollinger, Margaret Lc Flore, Carol Lee Anderson, Mary Trucblood, Charlene Lind, Doris Keller, Luanne Kent. Row Four: Carol Warburton, Carol Robinson, Leu Wanna Bunker, Sarah Beth Barnes, Marietta Woodward, Elma Zollinger, June Holland, Caro-lynn Roberts, Evelyn Burnham. 44 The salad fork comes first, then the table fork . . . they go on the left of the plate . . . knife and spoons go on the right, and don’t forget the linen napkins.” This took place at one of the cultural programs given by the Home Ec Club for its members. The demonstration on the proper methods of table-setting. Such programs further the personal development of the girls. Through leadership, responsibility, use of special talents and association with other girls in socials and meet- ings, the Home Ec Club helps to develop “women of tomorrow”, able to handle a home on Mars just as ably as they handle one here. “For women only” allowed, for the membership is restricted to students majoring in home economics. During the Yule-tide season you might see a member of the club ringing a bell on a street corner . . . she is raising money to finance the club during the year. Of character and ability are these Home Ec majors. This is how we spent our time while living at the Home Management House . . . leisure time that is. The “house down under belongs to these Home Ec girls. A large New England bunga- I low with entire facilities for setting up housekeeping. Each Home Ec major is required to spend six weeks learning the practical art of housekeeping. It gives the girls an oppor- tunity to budget money, assume the responsibilities of hostess, cook, house keeper and laundress. They plan parties to whom they invite faculty members and other special guests. Miss Wittier is master of the manor. 45 education is power home economics phi upsilon How would you like to be eating a delicious piece nutty fruit cake along about now? These talented g8' are having fun preparing for the Fruit Cake Sale which they hold annuallv in December. Vera Stevens President Left to Right, Row One: Mr . Rice, Advisor; Barbara Ward. Advisor; Mary Ada Gardner. Row Two: Luanne Kent, Gwen Margaret Adams, Vera Stevens, Rilla Dee Payne, Misa Rowland, Fisher, Elma Zollinger, Marjory Hacking, Carol Ann Pett, Laraine Christensen, Annice Benson, LaDawn Thain. i olly put the kettle on and we’ll all have tea.” These are the girls of Phi Upsilon, honorary Home Ec Club. Ever since the cave man decided he needed a woman to cook his meals and keep his cave free of bones, there has been a need for women trained in the art of good housekeeping. A far cry from keeping house in a cave, is the modern Home Ec girl of today. Matters are complicated by beautiful china, exquisite linens, and matchless silverware. The girls of Phi U. know just how to handle such complicated affairs. Raising money for scholarship to sponsor foreign students and making fruit cake for their sale in December keep these home makers busy. They honor Phi U. alumns at a Founders’ Day banquet each year. 46 Jt Studying in the library-only happened once in a blue moon, He’s going to be the one and only man of tomorrow. Goal of all tailoring class members — Have my suit fit just like the ones that come from Paris shops. We started out with old frames, hammers, tacks, springs, stuffing and material, but when we finished, the chair was worth millions. Needles, pins, thread, material, patterns, chalk, and a knowledge of how to use them are what the girls learn in the tailoring classes. Here in this laboratory they learn the correct methods of fitting and tailoring the finished articles to perfection. They study different types of material and patterns and the problems involved when you tailor clothes for other people. Requirement for all the classes are either a suit or a coat to be tailored in one quarter. A fashion show is held at the end of each year. Along with the upholstering of the figure is taught the covering of furniture. This is a craft that even fellows may take . .. those majoring in interior decorating at least. From these Home Ec classes come the Christian Diors of morrow. 47 48 H. Reuben Reynol education is power forestry Left jo Rij{ ij, Rou’ One: John Sims, Howard Ncbckcr, Ben Fenton, Thiel Kunx, Ronald Wsrdlcigh. Row Two: Bob Turner, Jim Hoffman, Ronald Younger, Jim Bartonck, I on Bolandcr. Row Three: Rollo Julnnder, Paul West, Henry Reeves, S. R. Tocher, Earl Sparks. Row Four: J. B Hilmon, Harold Edwards, Russell Hudson, Bill Clark. Ben Fenton Officers holding carved placques made by new initiates. They President represent each member’s interest in the field of forestry and wildlife. Left to Right, George H. Kelkcr, John Sims, Ben Fenton, J. B. Hilmon. Let’s fell that big pine, men . . . Timber”. Honorary fraternity for students in the school of Forestry and Wildlife Management is Xi Sigma Pi. Its membership includes 20 per cent of the senior class in the Forestry and Wildlife Management School with a few juniors scattered in. Foresters must be of good report and pass a rigid personality test and character analysis. Back when the mighty oak was only an acorn and the maple trees hadn’t shown any sap, the Lambda chapter of Xi Sigma Pi was born at Utah State. 1939 was the year. On Arbor Day they plant a tree on campus. All members of this club are also members of the Forestry Club. To the best all-around man of Xi Sigma Pi the Forestry Club gives a “boot”. 50 Fire fighting consumes a great part of a forester’s life, especially when he is a member of the Forest Service. E o you really know just what the National Forest Service does for you? Without it there would be no preservation of wildlife, forests, or rivers; there would be wanton killing of wild animals, destruction of forests by fire and erosion, mistreatment of water ways. The Forest Service is full of competent men who have graduated from schools of forestry like the one at Utah State. These men spend their entire lifetime protecting national forests and wildlife of our country. Their’s is the job of fighting forest fires, feeding the animals during the winter, cleaning out streams, establishing and maintaining camping areas and picnic grounds. To graduates in Range and Wildlife Management befall jobs with the Fish and. Wildlife Service. 51 education is power forestry Left to Rixht. Row One: Kenneth Burkert. Earl Sparks, John Nlcbcrgall, Howard Nebeker, Ben Fenton, Darrel Gricse. Row Two: Russ Hudson, Jim Hoffman, Jim Abate, l.ce Fritsch, Sam Alfnno, Thomas Horrocks, John McKnittht. Row Three: Dr. Stokes Robert Lawler, John Hooper, Donald Corn. John Johnson, James Eklund, Ross. Tocher. Row Four: Ralph Sawyer, IVnald Obcradkcr, Otto Derr, Barrc Taclken, John Grant, Paul West, Kenneth Gasior. ■Forestry club Earl Sparks Officers checking plans for Forester's week. Left to Right, President Row 1: Paul West, Earl Sparks, Jim Hoffman. Row 11: Kenneth Gasior, Kenneth Burkert, Ross Tocher, Jim Abate. ay, Earl, do you know where the Engineers have ditched our queen?” “No. But I’d give a dead Forester to know.” Heard they had her up at Tony Grove Lake.” “Don’t just stand there. Head for the hills, man, and bring back that woman.” And that’s what happens during Forester’s week. The Foresters, of course, retaliate by kidnapping the Engineer’s queen when they aren’t looking. Besides queennapping, the Forestry Club gets a visit from Paul Bunyan and his big blue ox, produce an assembly and a Student Life, and climax the whole week with Paul’s Party. Foresters are an eager bunch of woodsmen. At Christmas time they supply many organizations with trees; they have a float for homecomTng, and several barbecues, and when they shed plaid shirts and levis, a banquet. They send several delegates to the annual conclave of the Association of Western Forestry Clubs. These fellows hold meetings, too, complete with singing and guest speaker. r H orcstry . Club’s entrance in ttomccoming Parade. Noticing growth of one of many trees on campus. seven foot giant was Paul Bunyan, famous for his physical strength. No one opposed him and his ability to drink was proverbial. So great was his lung capacity that he called his men to dinner by blowing through a hollow tree ... a blast so strong that it blew down the timber on a tract of sixty acres . . . when he spoke, limbs fell from the trees. To keep his pipe filled required the entire time of a swamper with a scoops hovel. “Babe”, his big blue ox, was seven ax handles between the horns. She weighed five thousand pounds. She was white once, hut the winter it snowed blue snow for seven days. Babe turned blue. At the end of the season when it came time to pay off his men and he had no money, he would rush into camp shouting that they had been cutting government trees and were all to be arrested. Grabbing the nearest thing in sight, each man headed out in a different direction. No men ... no pay. 53 54 H. Reuben dietzgen COUMtNDtR Ml ( )£ mmmmm ■Hi education is power engineering Neil Barrus, M. J. Greaves, Allan Humpherys. Left to Ritfhr. Row One: Donald R. Jacobsen, E. Arvd Israel- Greaves. Rou1 Tuv : John Huntsman, Harl M. Noble, David sen, A. Gconcc Adamson, J. E. ChriMiansen, Jerald N. Chris- K. Darlcy, Jay hearer, Frank W. Dallon, Wayne Willis, Myron liansen, T. W. Gardner, Dell K. Allen, hen Yokomuo, M. J. Hansen, Gerald Lind, Neil H. Barrus. EE very phase of engineering is represented in Sigma Tau. It is composed of juniors and seniors who devote a great deal of their time to engineering and its principles. Sigma Tau is a national fraternity having chapters on many campuses throughout the nation. Alpha Delta chapter was granted a charter in February of 1951. At present the organization is composed of twenty-seven active mem- bers. The group recognizes and promotes leadership in the various phases of engineering. An outstanding sophomore student in Engineering each spring is awarded a medal. Recipient of the 1953 award was John Carroll Anderson. Sigma Tau sponsors various projects within the school of engineering and throughout the campus. They ushered at the awards and honors convocation last spring. 56 Clayton Clark. Row Two: Wayne W. Holmes, Fon Ray Brown, Gordon Snow, Jay Kimose, Fred Brownell, Eldon R. Griffin, Boyd Pett, Clair Wyatt, Daniel Kai Lee, T. W. Gardner, Prof. William L. Jones, Prof. Larry S. Cole. Left to Right, Row One: Wataru Mayeda, Laurel J. Fullmer, Blaine Hansen, Garth Braithwaite, Richard G. Pitkin, Daryl Blackham, Clifford Fawcett, Elliott Snow, Gerald Dunn, Prof. Members experiment with electronic equipment available in the lab. institute of radio engineers Eldon Griffin, President This is station KVUR bringing you the latest local and international news.”. . . The men of the Institute of Radio Engineers are those who will be regulating and directing the radio and television stations of tomorrow. Theirs is to study the use of the tubes, wires, and sparks that carry sounds and images through masses of space. They construct different types of radio and television equipment from which they can study the necessary principles of radio. They have built a large television antenna on one of the buildings as a project. Through this pratical experience they are preparing themselves for a future in some of the world’s most important work. 57 education is power engineering society automotive engineers James Johnson, President inji, G. Curtis, W. Hames, L. Call, J. Robins, J. Johnson, E. Dunderson, A. Moser, T. Ismail. Row Three: I. Wardleigh, R. Slaugh, J. Carter, D. Wright, D. Hansen, M. Bywater, G. Hakes, G. Wilson, D. Dee. Left to Right. Row One: M. Hansen, R. Taylor, J. Weston, J. Tuellcr, H. Himes F. Kling, L. Smith, B. Hcrrog, V. Walker, L Klein. Row Two: D. Smith, D. Peck, C Cummings, J. Field- Foncentration on the modern designs of transportation is their field. The men of the Society of Automotive Engineers are interested in all modes of modern transportation, whether it be automobile, aeroplane, or rocket ship. Through long hours of study and practical application these men have conquered myriads of equations, conducted numerous experiments, and spent countless hours reading. The society’s flying club owns three planes which give the fellows an opportunity to apply their knowledge of aeronautics. Each year during Agathon they put on a display of current makes of automobiles and aeroplanes. They take fieldtrips as part of their club’s activities, plus many interesting and informative meetings. 58 left to Right, Rom One: Donald R. Jacobsen, M. Akramum-man, George Adamson, Robert C5. Gray, Prof. Reynold K. Watkins Dean Jerald E. Christiansen. Prof. Melvin J. Greaves, Delmer S. Davis Ben Yokomito. Row Two: Vern A. Winter, Kenncrh Glauser, Lester D. Baker, Weldon H. Nielsen, E. Ar- vel Israclsen, Roy McGuire, Mitsuo Waki, Suat Gurel, Ken Doering, Neil H. Barr us. Row Three: John Huntsman, Arthur Smith, Myron Hansen, Carl J. Carlson, Warren G. Alexander, Ned Owens, Gerald Lind, Albert Christensen, Leon Christiansen, Wayne S. Willis, Don A. Smart. Mastery of exact skill with precision instruments is a must. american society of civil engineers Who can tell, maybe twenty years from now members of the American Society of Civil Engineers will he building bridges that would put the Golden Gate to shame or constructing transcontinental highways be-tween Alaska and South America. It is the job of these men to put the laws of nature to work for the good of mankind. They possess infinite knowledge about the forces of nature — gravity and inertia. They learn the principles of good construction and design. They must know whether a certain type of bridge is good for a certain type of area. They must know what makes a good highway — one that will hold up under continual hard usage. It is men like those that belong to ASE that will be building the world of the future. 59 education is power engineering industrial arts club Glade H. Calder, President Members display handicrafts which portray progress. Left to Right, Row One: Leland Williams, Guy Nelson, Franklin Brown, john O. Whitaker, Doran F. Wilkes, Richard Van Chef, Brant J. Lee, Merrill R. Ross, Ralph D. Seanitt, Prof. William E. Mortimer. Don H. Smith, Donus O. Carlson, T. L. Bailey. Row Two: Richard Francis Jerry Grover. Nob (warm, Marloe Archibald, Ray Child, Carlo M. Perkins J. T. Mickel- son, Douglas O. Crockwon, Jamex L Hendrickson, Professor Charles W. Hales Grant Ree Wood, Edward M. Higbec. Row Three: Steven Beal, C. Don Erickson, Brent Beecher, Hartley Lundgreen, Roy Van Drimmclen, Glade H. Calder, Arlo Felix, Ariel D. Benson, M. Larry Peterson, Billy D. Jacobson, John Griffiths. These are the men that will be designing the bridges of tomorrow — members of today’s Industrial Arts Club. Theirs is the expression of the artist in industry. Years from now they will be putting the knowledge gained at Utah State to work on the designing of some large industrial plant or some other needed construction. Today they are learning the use of the ruler, drawing instru- ments, slide rules, and myriads of other equipment of which only they know the exact use. These men also do numerous works in plastics, metals and other workable materials. With them they design perhaps lamps or other things that could be used in the home. The club meets to promote scholarship and friendship among students who share these interests. 60 Stclcesy, Roy Ni kal� . Row Two: Prof. Child, Sheldon Epac, Jay Bcaier, I ve Darlcy, Glen Porter, Robert Shnum, Deon Van Cleave, Alben Watson, Eli Robinson, Frank Dallin, Jay Bills. Left to Rijfhr, Row One: Prof. Preator, Dell Allen, Jim MacDonald, Floyd Vcibcll, John Anderson, Darrell Davis, Lloyd Martin, Bruce Peterson, Joe Labadie, Lyman Marlcr, Stephan Some of the members of the society go over a set of plans. society of1 tool engineers Dell K. Allen and Albert B. Watson examine a piece of equipment. These men must have skill of hand and accuracy of eye. There is an industrial shop at Utah State where these men put to work the principles they have learned in the classroom. They do this through the use of machines and tools. If they apply the knowledge learned correctly they will be leaders in their field tomorrow. Members of the American Society of Tool Engineers work with their hands. With their skill and knowledge they design and make the tools that industry will be using in the future. In the classrooms they learn about the designing of tools and their practical application to current industry. These men have joined together to share and enjoy a common interest. 61 education 62 H Rculvrn Reyti education is power education american chemical society Gordon J. Ewing, President Explaining the use of the X-Ray tube for study of crystal structures, to Lowry Adamson, Gordon Ewing, and Ja;i Scott, is Dr. Norman Bauer. mand Tweedie, Richard Fowler. Row Two: Paul Crookiton, Lc t to Right. Row One: Blaine C. Fife, Richard D. Cannon, Gordon j. Ewing, Naola Van Orden, Dr. Norman Bauer, Ar- David Lowry Adamjon, Stephen Bright, La Farr Stuart, G. Lew Choule , Evan Jenion, Bob Martimer, Jack Scott. Their interests lie with test tubes, combinations of carbon dioxide, sulfur, NrO, H.O. Their home is a laboratory. Their knowledge of the subjects of chemistry is endless. Theirs is the study of a science dealing with substances which are essential to the existence of men. In order to further these interests they meet once a week. At these meetings they have an opportunity to become ac- quainted with people in their own profession. They can discuss various problems that arise and it affords an opportunity for some social activity. Membership in this society gives its members assistance in job and teaching placements if they so desire. Main purpose of the American Chemical Society is to further the knowledge of chemistry on this campus. 64 Discussing future plans for extension work in Utah arc Fred Dr. Carl Frischknccht, Director C. Jans, of Washington, D. C, and Director Frischknccht. extension service Pictured above arc more than 150 volunteer local leaders in spreading advanced agricultural and home economics education throughout the State. w rith the motto, “The State Is Our Campus,” the Utah Extension Service has this as its objective: to supply the people of this state with useful and practical information on subjects related to agriculture and home economics, to improve farm and home practices and to help the people discover and solve their own problems. The country agri- cultural agents, home demonstration agents, and State specialists aid Director Frisch-knecht’s supervisory and administrative staff in striving to fulfill this goal. In addition to a paid staff of about ninety professional employees, the extension service uses almost 9,000 volunteer local leaders in spreading advanced agricultural and home economics education throughout the State. 65 education is power education debate club Dr. R. E. Robinson, Debate Coach Presenting his side of the case to Nadine Fowler, Charlene Lind, and Martin Pond, is James Allen. hfh t° Rijht, Row One: James Allen, Sharon Atkinson, Nadine Martin Pond. Row Tuo: Richard Olsen, John Buchmiller, Dick Fowler, Dr. R. E. Robinson, Charlene Lind, Martha Hoelscher, Moskown:, Don Smart, Robert Bell, Jim Eklund. mesolved: that the Debate Club at Utah State ranks favorably with other debate clubs throughout the West. Under the coaching of Dr. Rex Robinson, members of the team spend many hours perfecting the fine points involved in debating an issue. From magazines, books, newspapers, they build affirmative and negative arguments. They take part in debates and discussions, extemporaneous speaking, radio and other forensic activities. Each year the team attends the tournaments which are held in Oregon, Colorado, California, Utah, and Montana. This group of states is known as the Rocky Mountain Forensic League. The Debate Club is host each year to the Utah State Mid-winter Speech Meet. Utah State’s team ranks high and has won many trophies in the league. 66 All join hands and point the star, then promenade and home again. Boh Kempe, President square dance club Left to Right: Dee Skinner, Vicc-prciudcm; Deon Johnson, Publicity; Lois Eurcii, Secretary; Bob Kempe, Prewdent. Other individuals constitute the Square Dance Club. wing your partner, dosy doe, then all join hands for a right and left grand”, calls the caller as the members of the Aggie Square Dance Club harken to the words. These students participate from the sheer love of the dance. They take pride in being able to do the dances as their pioneer forefathers did. The dances that they learn are part of America’s folklore. They meet and dance these old time square dances, which gives them an opportunity to enjoy themselves and become better acquainted. They hold their meetings in the Union ballroom where they have plenty of space to swing their partners; also, they plan a square dance jamboree in the spring. 67 education is power education Wnrdlc, Dixiclcc Kenton, Yovonne Archibald, Diane Strand, Ruth Spacfcman, Myrlc Graham, Marilyn Bei Hansen, Annette Hunscn, Ruth Knighton. Row Tu : ley, Anne McDonald, June Rohde, Peggy fueller. Left to Right, Row One: Don Becker, Glen R. Haddock, Two: Shcrwin Howard, Reed Langford, Keith Orchard, Farrell Lowry Adamson, Anne McDonald, accompanist: Charles M. C. Couch. Nolan Draney, Frank Barker, William Dale Marsh, Jenson, Jack Matkin, Charles Cochrane, Hack Jolley. Row Dennis Simmons. chansonettes and meistersingers ■ rom Bach, to Wagner, to Kern go the girls in Chansonettes. Their knowledge of musical scores is endless. The “golden voices” at Utah State are represented in this group. Students who wish to become members must make a personal audition. Under the direction of Professor Walter Welti these girls prepare for public performances and benefits. They are known on the campus and throughout Cache Valley as able performers. From the low bass to the high tenor sing the men in Meistersingers. From the score of “Show Boat”, from works of Handel, from the choral arrangements of Fred Waring come music for their voices. Membership is by audition. They travel throughout southern Idaho and Utah giving concerts, appearing on assemblies, and at private functions. 68 4 education is power education Left to Right. Row One Mr . Barbara Workman, Mrs. Max- Christensen, Sidney Jones, Paul Evans, Roy Slaugh, Donald ine Grace Hendricks. Row Two: Weldon Hyer, Glen Dobson, Warren Foote, Benjamin Fenton, Waturu Maycda. Left to Right, Row One: Rachell Rosella, Dodic Tomsiche, John Paloni, Ray Zinger, William Deady, Charles Irby. Rou� Four: Joseph Librini, William Woodard, Sam S. Alfano, Ralph Cavalucci, Matt Trontel, Max Cologna, Steve Krtn-potic. Norma Seppi. Row Two: Bobbie Farreli, Bill Pero, Mary Louise Dinnccr, Carl Casaliggio, Clarice Vigor, Father Stof-fel. Row Three: Tony Kamand, Frank Libnrri, Ted Dudo, phi kappa. phi newman club No matter what your religion, your church is represented on the Aggie campus. For the Catholic students at the college there is the Newman Club. This is not just a local group but a national organization. They meet weekly with Father Stoffcl to attain spiritual guidance. They also have parties, picnics, socials and hold exchanges with other chapters of the national organization. What is your scholarship? Three point? Then you are no doubt a member of Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary fraternity for the upper two per cent of the senior class. The members represent the high scholarship from each of the schools of the Utah State campus. 69 education is power education Left to Right. Ron1 One: Fcm Nicholes, Lorraine Thornton, Mona Jean Reese, Carmen Perry, Ilecn Firth, Connie Sig-gard, Caro) Ann Barlow, Ellen Andersen, Marilyn Jen «n, Constance Neilsen. Row Two: Lorraine Miller, June Lacey, Barbara Schanky, Dorothy Stevens, June Harris, Marilyn Nielsen, Peggy Nelson, Jcanie ZollinRcr, Sandra Williams, Mrs. Jensen, Don Dixon, Gail Johnson, Dr. Burke. Row Three: LaMar Olsen, Keith Oakes, Dean Jacobson, Donna Charlcsworth, Joan Harris, Ethel Boyington. Carolyn Jensen. Geraldine Bodrcro, Ross Naylor, Ivan Gardner, Charles Benner. Do you like cider and doughnuts? Can you keep children happy for hours at a time? Can you calm your nerves when the kiddies start tearing up the classroom when you are trying to impress the teacher? If so, you should be a member of the Education Club at Utah State, for here they become ac-quainted with the various problems that confront the student teachers. Meeting twice a month enables them to accomplish much. The first Wednesday is a professional meeting; the third Thursday a social. The Club is a branch of the Associated Child Educational International. Their object is to become familiar with other people in their respective professions here on the campus and also to review techniques and information on teaching from those experienced people already in the field. Through group activity, they go out and observe in the schools. 70 to win back the favor of Don Giovanni is played by Maughn McMurdic and Mary Jane Wright, respectively. Caught in the act is Don Giovanni. Giving a protective hand to Donna Anna is her father, The Commandant. opera. Leads in the opera this year were Mary Jane Wright, Bonnie Seeholzer, Annette Hansen, Glen Haddock, Eugene Tucllcr, Maughn McMurdic, Earl Faulkner, Dennis Simmons. The opera was conducted by Walter Welti. Ual State’s twenty-second annual opera was Don Giovanni by W. A. Mozart. Directed by Dr. Walter Welti, the cast included Maughan McMurdie, Don Becker, Eugene Tueller, Earl Faulkner, Glen Haddock, Bonnie Seeholzer, Mary Jane Wright, and Annette Hansen. Don Giovanni is the story of a young nobleman who has a yearn for beautiful women. He spends a great deal of his time wooing them. His servant, Lcporello, accompanies him on his nightly escapades and succeeds in rescuing him from many pitfalls. Don becomes infatuated with a young peasant girl and lures her to his palace. There he is confronted by a girl whose father he has killed, one girl he had jilted, and a jealous lover. They all condemn him and he is forced to flee. In the graveyard where he is hiding, he is confronted by the statue of the girl’s murdered father. Don invites him to dinner. He comes and denounces Don, hell opens up and swallows him. 71 education is power education band Displaying its fine showmanship during half-time activities of the football games, is the Utah State marching band. Pausing for a few minutes between numbers are the members of Utah State’s symphonic band, under the direction of John Dalby. 72 Whether it be music for a concert, cheers for a football game or the Alma Mater hymn for basketball games, the Utah State banc! is always ready. During the fall quarter the marching band is composed of one hundred members. Their sole purpose is to play for football games. During the winter quarter, the music department forms a pep band of thirty members who furnish music at the basketball games. This pep band is under the direction of Grant Andersen. The Symphonic band, which performs all year, is the main attraction. Members are selected by audition and it is composed of fifty-five members. Several times during the school year the Symphonic band presents a concert consisting of classical as well as modern selections. Members of the band have been participating in the instrumental clinics of Utah and Idaho, where they played for 2000 high school students. orchestra. Members of the string quartet are Mischa Poznanski, Dorothy McMurdie, George Pahtz, and N. W. Christensen. N. W. Christensen, Director ‘Congratulations on a fine performance,” would well express the music of the Utah State symphony orchestra. The Utah State Agricultural College symphony orchestra, under the direction of N. W. Christensen, is composed of Aggie students interested in music. During the fall they give a concert. In December they made a tour of high schools from Logan to Jordan, Utah and presented concerts to 10,000 students. Soloists included Mischa Poznanski, violin; Ann McDonald, piano; Irving Was-sermann, piano. Winter quarter they pre- pared the musical score for the opera, Don Giovanni. They presented the special music for the President’s Inaugural which was held during the winter quarter. In the spring they presented another concert and furnished music for the annual commencement. Along with these other activities they find time to present programs of chamber music and various special appearances. The orchestra has received high recommendation for their performance as a group. 73 education is power education lyceums Showing exquisite form is Virginia Boslar, a member of the Agnes DeMillc Dance Theatre. William Olvis, a dynamic young tenor, thrilled the audience as he sang through his enthusiastic approach and his remarkable interpretations. Haight concerts composed the agenda for Civic Music and the Utah State lyceums. The Utah Symphony, under the direction of Maurice Abravanei, gave a concert. Kayaks Down the Nile, a two-hour illustrated lecture by John M. Goddard, and a lecture by John Mason Brown constituted part of the series. William Olvis has the distinction of appearing as tenor star of virtually every vocal music, concert, opera, operetta, and oratorio. Five years ago he won the Atwater Kent Award and since then has become known for his brilliant voice, which is capable of lyricism and infinite variety, for his enthusiastic approach, and for his remarkable interpretations. The appearance of Marian Anderson, America’s great singer, was the highlight of this year’s lyceums. Assisted by Franz Rupp at the piano, she sang many selections from the music of Handel and Schubert. Honor-laden as few have been in the history of music, Marian Anderson has already become a legend to millions across the world. Benno Rabinof, violinist, accompanied by Sylvia Rabinof, displayed an accomplishment of artistic talent when they performed here. Highlighting this year’s activity of lyccums was Marian Anderson, a legend to music lovers the world over. Vgnes De Mille and her dance theatre presented an interesting program of dance variations. The costumes were especially fine, as was the characterization of the actors through dancing. The Juilliard string quar-tet consists of Robert Mann, Robert Koff, Raphael Hillyer, and Arthur Winograd, four young Americans “who look and act and play as never a European string quartet looked and acted and played.” This combination is hailed by music critics “as one of America’s greatest contributions to quartet history.” The Juilliard String Quartet was founded with the aid of the juilliard Musical Foundation and has established itself as one of the foremost interpreters of chamber music. Benno Rabinof and Sylvia Rabinof are a violin and piano duet. They have combined the ten Beethoven sonatas for violin and piano into a single program — affording an opportunity to note, in straight chronology, the development of Beethoven’s mastery of this form. 75 education is power education Wfe ’ve got a basketball game at 4 p. m. Do you think anyone will show up to play?” This is just one of the many problems con-fronting the student managers in the intra-mural department. Theirs is the job of or-ganizing and seeing that the program runs smoothly. They must set up the schedule of events for the entire year, denote time and place for each event, and decide which group will play which group. They are responsible for recording the points won by each group. There are three girls and three fellows on whom these responsibilities fall. The managers are usually physical education majors and upper division students. They are well acquainted with the sports which they sponsor and thoroughly understand the problems that confront them. 76 Checking the women’s intramural standings arc Lois Downs, Jean Hoclscher, Assistant Manager; Bernie Tomlinson, Reporter, Carol Rae Brown, Manager. 1 Lois Downs, Advisor Explaining the coming intramural activities to Joe Reynolds, Ardcll Adams, Clark Puffer, Del Ray Campbell, and Ivan Davis, is Ray Watters. Ray Watters, Advisor To help the students accept their respective responsibilities there must be members of the faculty around to guide them. In the intramural department this job falls to Lois Downs, who is advisor for Women’s Intramurals, and Ray Watters, Men’s Intramural advisor. Miss Downs meets with and advises the student managers regarding problems that may arise within the program. Together with their advisor, the program for the en- tire year must be drawn up. Equipment must be checked, referees must be found, rules must be reviewed — all these preparations go to making the intramural program one of the most enjoyable on campus. Ray Watters sees that the Men’s Intramural program functions properly. His field of command included the Fraternity League, Club League, and Department League. Such sports as football, basketball, Winter Carnival, volleyball, Openhouse, and others are included. 77 education is power education Highlighting the year’s activities in the women’s intramural program is the Dance Contest, which was won last year by Kappa Delta. intra murals Winter quarter found the Sigma Nu’s and the SAE’s battling for the championship spot in basketball. en’s intramurals include everything from swimming to basketball. These sports activities are calculated to turn Aggie men into Greek gods. Throughout the year, the intramural department at the college sponsors sports events between the various fraternities and organizations on the campus. In the fall there is Touch Football, won this year by the Sigma Chi’s. When the snow falls there arc indoor activities such as swim- ming, diving, wrestling, ping pong, basketball, horseshoes, and others. Skiing also occupies a large part of the program, along with badminton. In the spring a young man’s fancy turns to thoughts of baseball, golf, track, and tennis. The intramural department has a well organized program for the entire year. Each group participating in the intramural program is eligible for the cup which is given the team acquiring the largest amount of points at the end of the year. 78 Do you give up? Never! This is the opinion of Block that pass! A game of Wjts SDced and all who take part in the womens intramurals. endurance is the game of touch football. Badminton is one of the main sports in the women’s program. Winner this year was Sigma Kappa. Ball, ball, whose got the ball? The game of water basketball goes with a splash and a thud. Ihe Women’s Intramural program offers opportunity for each girl at Utah State to participate in a variety of activities. It is hoped that through wholesome participation, constructive play, and group competition she may acquire initiative, self-reliance, courage, good sportsmanship and self-control. “The one purpose of sports for girls and women is the good of those who play.” The Alpha Chi’s took the Women’s Intra- mural cup last year. Rockets took the independent league. The purpose of women’s intramurals is to promote and stimulate interest in physical activities among the students of the USAC and thereby instill and cultivate ideas of hygienic living, physical efficiency, and sportsmanship, including obedience, self-control, and fair play. They sponsor Dance Contest, play nights, badminton, Winter Carnival, basketball, and other team sports. 79 education is the power... to act well 80 W, Reuben R • ••to act well in the world's work education is power graduates Rahman R. Abdul Haydar Ali Arfa La Mar Argylc Rex R. Ashdown Gaylen L Ashcroft I arab Assaad Prani ChangchenW: Glenn A. Christensen Jerald N. Christiansen Probhat G. Doshi William F. Farnsworth Ali A. Farrokh George Galloway Leora S. Galloway Mohammed A. Jadda Ernest Nyman Abbas Gheielbash Abdul Awe: Khan Fred Bryant Gomm Raimi M. Khalidy Harvey S. Greenfield Melvin A. Larkin LeRoy M. Daood S. Harris Mutlag Don Dee Hortin Najah H. Nabulsi Ivan B. Gardner Abrahin J. Khalisi John M. Oglesby Robert Olson Uttamrao Patil Abdul Razzaghmancsh Robert Turner Naola Van Orden Doran F. Wilkes Warren G. Homgreen 84 seniors James Slack, President Palma Lundahl, Vice-president Edris Larsen, Secretary Veloy Abram Roma Alleman Margaret Adam Dell K. Allen Kadim Salman Ahmed Mohammed James B. Allen Akramunaman Le Grande Allen Salah Sabri Al Bayati Mary Louise Alexander Warren G. Alexander Aridha M. Asadi Harold W. Atkins Ron Austin Thurlow Lee Bailey Thomas Oscar Baird Lester D. Baker Na� rin Bamdad W. Wayne Bankhead Neil Hunter Barrus Jay Beater George Marc Bell Charles E. Bennett Jay M. Bernhisel Clair Bcrntson Dorothy Ruth Bishop Maurine L. Baugh Robert B. Blamires 85 education is power seniors Possessed with vivaciousness, she lists intramurals, WAA, Alpha Chi and senior class officer as achievements. l vukottj Guided the Student Council through 1953-54. Claims loyalty to SAE. Lloyd G. Bledsoe Garth Braithwaite Sherman L. Bone Wallace Green Bn® Gerald Keith Blau Jon Reed Boothe Ernest D. Bunderson Winston A. Cahoon Kenneth H. Brown Neil A. Butterfield Fred Ferry Brownell Don L. Bybee Raymond Gene Briscoe Keith Brown Barbara Burnett Donald F. Burt James Miles Carlson George L. Chtngas Ruth C. Carlson Albert L. Christensen Albert Rulon Carroll Ana Mae Christensen Catl Albert Casaleggio Rondo A. Christensen Ralph J. Cavalued E. Leon Christiansen Donna J. Charlesworth Odell C. Christiansen 86 Dix W. Cloward Rom K. Clement She twin VC'. Coleman Reed LaMar Clay-son Vcrn Lester Coleman Marlene Clawson John Robert Conder Thomas Cracas Orville Lynn Creech Laurna Crookston Daren F. Critchfield Frederick Critchfield Darwin Cre;ec Lila Cook Darrington Elmer Davis ivid Kerr Darley Lesiie Darrington Frank W. Dallon Arnold Julius Dance Dale Z. Dailey M c nj'Rick Efficient secretary of the Student Council. Spends much time with student affairs. Forever president of the Senior Class and wearer of SPE pin. 87 Mary Davit Kenneth F. Doering Darrell Deem Robert M. Dunford Donald Dobson Donald D. Dunn education is power seniors Capable president of Kappa Delta. Helped bring the Buzzer through another successful year. T. Eliason Donald Taylor Edwards Ayad Abdullah El Hag Sheldon M. Epptch Gwenovere Esplin Hyde E. Dunn LeGrande Clark Ellts Donald K. Evaidson Alfred D. Empey Paul William Evans Bonnie Faddis Marlin A. Fairbourn LaRue Fames Benjamin W. Fenton, Jr. Miles Ferry David Garth Finch 'TT7 ■ James Tr Barbara ( 88 Antonio V. Fuentes Windsor K. Garrett ames Irving roster Floyd Ruby Fox Mary Ada Gardner Paul Frits Thurman W. Gardner rbara G. Gaddie Rhonda Fuhriman V. Thomas Geary Laurel I. Fullmer Elmer George, Jr. John C. Fumiss Claude J. Gibbon In Godfrey Marie Goff Ollie Myrte Graham Carl Enc Granfelt Robert Glenn Gray Donm DmJou] men, Responsible for Queens in Buzzer and “better than ever” assemblies. Margaret Greaves Ruth Green Eldon Royal Griffin John E. Gunderson Fiery! Gunnell Suat Ali Gurel Marjory May Hacking Van K. Hadcrlie Elmer Haglock Walter Gary Hamcs Imogene Hamilton Samuel Darrell Handy Bonnie Beth Hanien Emma Lou Hansen Geraldine Hansen Lawrence P. Hansen Lot Arlene Hansen Myron Dale Hanien Robert S. Harlow Ronald D. Harrison Dorothy Dawn Hatch Dale James Hawes J. Milton Hawkes Nena Rey Hawkes Arlington Haws Richard Heckmann Robert Earl Heiner 89 education is power seniors Gertrude Harriet Hip Karl E. Hostman EaqatiG Tu ffet lame L. Hendrickson Ray D. Hlavaty Usher Junior Henric Louise Holmes Berne Yost Herzog William B. Holt Edward Miller Higher Gordon James Hopson Gifted with a tenor voice, he had an opera lead and a part in the Sigma Nu assembly. Donald Houston Raymond C. Hurt Ronald O. Howell Weldon Merle Hyer Douglas S. Huber William B. Hyer Eldon R. Hugie Sherman G. Ingram Donald E. Hume Taha Said Ismail Allan S. Humphreys Dee B. Israelsen John W. Huntsman Charles Bryan Jacksoa Donald R. Jacobsen Lu Jean Hogan Jenkins Barbara Jensen Gail Boydc Jensen Gordcn D. Jensen Shirley J. Maughon Warren Edgar Jensen Ray O'Brien Jcppscn Deon Johnson Gloria Johnson 90 Jay David Jensen Joan Johnson Morgan Snow Jen Gail L. Johnson Paul Arnie Johnson Sheldon Artie Johnson Whitney L. Johnson Ted W. Jolley Ann . Barbara Mac Jones Boyd Thorpe jones Delores S. Jones Marlene Stewart Jones Sidney L. Jones Jum Lacey “Brains” behind council; staunch KD; delightful sense of humor. Bonita Rac Kerr Donna Rae Jorgensen Jay J. Kimose Milton V. Jorgensen James E. King Janice Grace Judge Eleanor C. Knowles Alan Evans Keller Patricia June Lacey Laura Kcarl Don Robert Korth Wilbur R- Langford Edris Larsen Shirley Larson Blaine Lewis Conrad W. Larson Mamie Rac Lewis Neil G. Larson Frank J. Librisi Dwendon M. Lee Gerald N. Lind Karen Louire Lee Earl L. Lindlcy Margaret E. LeFlore June Livingston Bert H. Lewengrub Maxine B. Lloyd 91 education is power seniors ”RuIk Has participated in numerous dramatic productions; held a vote in student council; Chi Omega. Robert M. Longhursr Jeannine Madsen Palma Diane Lundnhl Glcndon R. Manila David Allen Lunt Robert Lee Marsh David Alan Maclcod Oral Boyd Mathias A'bert Gail Madsen Wataru Maycda jay D. McDaniel Earl Anhur McHardy Richard L. McLaughlin Jack Young McLea E. Grant McMullen Goldy Mchas Peggy Dairies Meikle Aiii Memarbashi Arlene Meyer James T. Mickclson Murray Ray Mickclion Ray Ted Milovich Garth P. Monson Richard Montgomery William J. Mortimer Betty Renee Nelson Theron Arthur Moss Byron Boyd Muir Lavor A. Neucnswander John F. Niebergall Marcia B. Morgan Howard D. Nebeker Lawrence G. Morrill Kent M. Neeley Russell H. Murray Weldon H. Nielsen Tak J. Nakamura Ruth Nedra Nielson 92 Wenden Morgan Nye Melvin R. Olsen Robert J. Obropta Rita Mae Olsen Diana L Nordman Farrel John Olsen George R. Niskala Edward C. Okerlund Harl M. Noble Beth Olsen Jewuj -Shewitt Utah State’s No. 1 man of ability. Directed Sigma Nu assembly. Norman J. Olson Carlo Milton Perkins Ruth Olsen Lane R. Pendleton Shirley Ann Oveson Marcia F. Petersen Rilla Dec Payne Carmen LaRue Petty Orval Palmer Glenn H. Peterson Lawrence K. Passey Boyd Gayle Pett Lloyd L Patterson Bunon Royal Pett Lee Phillips Neil Poulson Max LeRoy Phillips Norman R. Prudence Walter F. Pilkington Jeanette Pulley John Bernard Plant Lois Avis Poison Arlo Marvin Rasmussen Donald Glen Rawlins Glenn S. Porter Lois Ray Patricia L. Porter Martin Glen Reeder 93 education is power seniors An!m Metp, Holder of numerous titles; Sponsor Colonel and Alpha Sigma Nu. Wears KD badge. Dawn Rae Rigby Ross Cornell Rudd Vaughan Dale Rigby Edna Rucsch Cecil Ripplinger Dick Ray Rogers Abed Abdul Aziz Sadoun Ralph Henry Sawyer Marilyn Rich James F. Rogers Stanley Cox Schank Caleb A. Shreeve, Jr. Stanley Schwartz Barbara Jean Skankey Rendell Mack Seamons Anna Sedgwick Joellc J. Slaugh Ray Golden Slaugh Robert Lewis Schultz Mohinderjit S. Sidhu Jack Grover Scott James Preston Slack Donald Harlan See Arthur Flint Smth Elliott S. Snow La Verne Stevens Wilford W. Snow Vera Stevens David Lloyd Smith Glade Sorensen 94 Richard T. Smith Earl Arthur Sparks Thiel W. Smith Robert H. Stanley Fred L. Somme tcorn Reed Clark Stock Clifford C. Sorensen Russell Neil Sweruen Charles D. Tate, Jr. Jean C. Taylor John LcRoy Taylor Jenna Lou Thompson Lorraine Thornton Carl W. Thotstensen ioulA Edjumck Janet Swenson tty.inia B. Thompson Doyle Boyd Tanner Collins L. Thompson Resident of Sigma Nu; stalwart member of the Aggie football team. Elaine Timmerman Paul Heber Tingey R. Dean Titensor Howard G. Todd Bernadean Tomlinson Frank Eugene Tueller Ray Eyre Turner LeRoy Van Drimmelen Dean Rich Vaterlaus Floyd Carl Veihell Robert L. Venable Jabbar Kamal Wahid Joseph Richard Waite George Cottam Walker Lloyd Claude Warner Lewi Paul West, Jr. Dwight C. Warburton Jonathan C. Welch LuLu Wallace Albert B. Watson Carol C. Warburton Wendell L. Weeks Barbara Ward Lionel C. Welch 95 education is power seniors Merlin V. Whatcott Margaret Williams John Orson Whitaker Max W. Williams Paul Alma Whithy Philip H. Williams Ned Allison Whiting Wayne Srorey Willi. Paul Hawke. Wilcox Cleve R. Wmkel Vcrl G. Wilcox Grant Rcc Wood Hal Nathan Willi Marietta Woodwa Elma Ann Zollinger Jennie Zollinger Robert M. Zundcl Lewis Edwards ' � 96 Gertrude Adams Rulon Albrechtsen Dell Allen Lamontc Allen Val Dee Allred Carol Lee Anderson John Anderson Lamoinc Anhdcr Ruth Armstronjj Thomas Arnett Richard Baicr Helen Balls S. Clair Bankhead Glen Banner Annicc Benson Thcron Blaisard Daryl Blackham Sidney Bingham Garth Bischot? Reed Bernrson Joseph Bowers Wayne Berrey Kenneth M. Bowers 97 education is power juniors Rom-A dm Held the purse string for the council and waded through myriads of figures, Pi K A. Jon Eggen Veep of the junior class; worked hard on the Prom; Panhcllcnic member, Alpha Chi. Charles Brinkpetcr Beverly Brown Annette Brock Norville Broadbent Carol Rae Brown Janice Brown Thomas Brown Wynn Brown Shuro Budo Barbara Bum Larry Buttars Junior Bybee Joan B. Carroll David Carter Emma Louise Carter Reed Channell Bob Chamber Janet Christensen Joanne Christensen Lorainc Christenser Gayle Christofferson Charles Clark Lloyd Cope Dianne Coray 98 Fredrick Clark James Crane Leader of AWS; active member of Union Board; student body conscious; Chi Omega. Sponsored Chinese idea for Prom this year, demonstrated leadership ability; Sigma Chi. Rulon Dye Gail Dyrenjs Glen Earley Jack Eastman Carl Ebert Jan Egxen Norman Erekson Ruth Evan Joanne Fatsio Marr O. Fawcett Udcan Fellow William Fishbauxh Charlotte Fisher Lamont Ruckiger DeLamar Gibbon Nancy Hansen Dora Goff Richard Han en Burt Gottfredson Jay Harmer Genevieve Fonnesbeck Joyce Forrester Dwain Gull John Haftcrson Jay Griffin Jane Harris John Gruber Je � Harris 99 education is power juniors IW 'Dam Handsome without being aware of it; Managed Buzzer finances, attended Blue Key and Pi Kap meetings. -Sidney interprets drama with ease; has a voice on the campus radio; member of KD. James Hoffman Jean Hoelscher Clair M. Hollingswonk Diane Hullinger Ronald Iverson Charell Hutcheson Bessie Jensen Charles Irby Gary Jensen Curtis Hunsaker Allen Jacobson lames Hunter David W. James Patricia Hurren Naomi Jenkins Donna lohnson Robert Earle Johnson Haskell Jolley Charles Jones Juneal Judd Doris Keller Frances Keller Robert Klaich Janet Knowles Fred Krusi Lynetta Kunx Daniel Kai Lee Henry Lee Peggy Lewis 100 d Charlene Line Gary Lindquist Ramona Madson Frank Manrionc Paul K. Low Richard Martin MoAfe ’BCacfekaffl; Participates on all types of student committees; helped with prom, Sigma Nu. Tried Buzzer editorship this year, ardent supporter of U.B. activities; Chi Omega. Jack Matkin Roy Maughan Margo McBride Daniel McFaddan Muriel McHardy Fredonna McKay Richard McQuivey Glenn P. Meek Ashe! Mellor Howard B. Merrill William Merrill Valena Mcyrick Lorraine Miller Wendell Moody Dorothy Moore Joseph Nelson Everett L. Morse Rose Marie Nichola Kenh Mortensen Carol Nielson education is power sophomores Returned missionary; wearer of both One of those individuals who docs Delta Phi and Sigma Nu pin; inter- a tremendous amount of behind-the- ested in student affairs. scenes work. Keith Petersen Winona Prince Margaret Peterson Elaine Probert Carole R. Pen Jay C. Purnell Louis Pickett LaConna Purser L Kent Poulsen Therald Quayle Brice Poulson Carolyn Quinney Janice Reeve Joan Rice Jay Richman Jay Rigby Yvonne Rippon NaDean Roberta Sidney Roskelley Hawley Schaaf jerry Sanders Richard Saunders Dorothy Schick Beverly Schuti 102 r Randolyn Sheley Dennis Simmon Don Smart James A. Smith John R. Simmons Jesse O. Smith (jytdM'Bmm One of Utah State’s outstanding ath-letes. Has contributed to the school's-achievements. Jam 'VmM Has more ability than five people. Works her heart out for Student Union and Chi Omega. Marlin Sorensen Ranae Sorenson Caroleen South Gordon Sprague Richard Squires Illcnc Stanfield William Starley Mae Strand Glen E. Stringham Willard Tarbet J. Kent Taylor Kent Terry LaDawn Thain Arnold Thayer Eldora Thomson Albert Thorton Barbara Tibbitts Robert Torgesen Colleen Tullis Joe Valentine Thomas Vatcrlatu Betty Vest Clarice Vigor Farrell T. Wankier Wallace J. Watt Gerald Weast Joycelyn Westover 103 education is power juniors I Jcutrn AtuJmoti L. ). Willi Earl Wyatt Sandra William Nord Wilke Boyd Whitby - - , Donald Woodworth Don Workman Shirleyon Whipple Marvin Wolfe Gives understanding to readings of Poe and the like; in dramatics and Peer Gynt finds himself quickly transformed by members of the G. Lou Choules imaginary troll kingdom. President H. A. Dixon, Thorpe B. Isaacson, David O. McKay lead Inauguration procession. Many friends, students, and faculty members turned out to congratulate the new president. Student members of the military department lead inaugural procession from Old Main to the Fieldhousc. r. Henry Aldous Dixon was inaugurated March 8 as the ninth president of Utah State Agricultural College. His inaugural was presented in connection with the sixty-sixth anniversary of our land grant college. Thorpe B. Isaacson, Chairman of the Board, presided at the ceremonies. David O. McKay, President of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and life-long friend of Dr. Dixon, was guest speaker. Special remarks were made by Gary Richardson, Student Body President; Howard Peterson, Faculty President; and R. O. Porter, Alumni President. The combined choruses and orchestra of the college furnished the music. A reception was held in the afternoon where friends and well-wishers greeted the new president. Many faculty members and students spent hours planning every detail of the event. It proved a creditable success. 105 education is power classes “Shoe Shine Boy President Dixon donated his earnings to Campus Chest. SAE’s Ship Ahoy” assembly introduced these lovely can-can girls. Junior Prom assembly was themed around a China Village” inspiration. Bonnie Sccholzer, Eugene Tucllcr, and Maughan McMurdic arc shown singing the final scene from “Faust. An old time minstrel, Darktown Strutters’ Ball” was presented by Sigma Kappa. A small hotel is the scene of a honeymoon song by June Lacey and Jalecn Allen. education is power sophomores sophomores , „ ■ i9L Louise GarfF, President Diana Walker, Secretary Dale Abildskov Glenn Alger Lavar Abram Abdul AJkhedery Dale Adams Eleanor Adams Nancy Adam Philip Allen Gerald Allen David L Adamson C. Elaine Allred Udell Albrechtien Loraine Allred Harold Anderson Ralph Axiell LaMar Anderson Helen Austin Marloe Archibald Suleiman Ayoub Yvonne Archibald i Arrington ira Bair (Jerald Ball Frank Barker Gareth Baird K. Gerald Balls Maurice Baker Val Balls Has been on the planning committee for student socials. Member of KD sorority. Completed one year of the three year council position. Claims membership in Delta Phi. Married. Boyd Baugh Zanc Bergeson ludith Ane Barker Marilyn Bentley Wayne Bell Carole F. Bingham Shanna Bellon Tad Bingham Warren E. Bendixen Enid Bird Harry Brunson Ken Bradley Geraldine Bodrero Julcne Bunker David Bodil' LaRon Buell Roma Boudrero LeuWanna Bunker Ethel Boyington Gary J. Bunting Rollo Brunson Lorraine Burnham William R. Burch education is power sophomores 'Bek 'DoJm a Chairman of Special events for Aga-thon; socials chairman for his frat, Pi K. A. 'Di UVl WaiWt Soph, class officer, associate editor for Buzzer, member of sponsors and Alpha Chi. Rodney L Burt Kay R. Campbell S. Lyle Burt Kendrick Campbell Larry A. Call Jerald Cannon A John David Carlson Brian T. Carter Varo Christensen Rayola Chrtstiansen June Ann Chader J. Shirley Clark John M. Choulcs Wayne Clark Albert L. Christensen Ivan Christensen H. Gene Coleman Max Cologne Eileen Chamberlain Raoel Dark Dean Dayton Lorna Donncllon David K. Deardcn David Donohoo Caw fo Buigltam Capable secretary of Agathon. Member of U.B. committee. Holds office in KD sorority. Carol Felix Richard Fowler Barbara Farrell Nadine Fowler Clark Draper Donald Ferguson Archie Egbert Jay Fielding Deloy E.splin Karen Dunn John Fornoff Donna Mae Ferguson James Eklund Owen Ford Boyd Friel Addie Jean Fuhriman Gene Furniss Ronald Gunther Jeanne Gustavson Glen Haddock education is power sophomores Lowa Moaoh Official campus sign, poster painter. Heads special events committee for U.B., Student Life, and Alpha Chi. Bill Hansen Ronald Hansen Joe Hansen Milton W. Hansen Orval Hansen Russell Hansen Helen Harris Paul Harris Raymond Hansen LaDcII Harston Clair Haslnm Pat Hickman Michel! Hawie Nancy Hillman Robert Hawkins Vcrntce Hillyard Frankie Healey LaCrandc Hobbs Larry Heap Boyd Hoggan Norma Hector Bud Holbrook Kay Hcin:e Laurel Holman Lois Holman Harvey Hutchinson 112 Richard Holt Lucile Hver Donnicl Horlacher Shirlcne Ingram Glenna Horrocks Barbara Israelscn Kent Hortin Ray Jaclcson Alvin Hunter Sharon Jacobson Ivan R. Huntsman Reed Jeffery 4 Dennis Jensen Marvo Johnson Lillis Mac Robert H. Lome, wtff Soph, class officer. Helped with student events. Wears Alpha Chi pin. Eloise Karren Audrey Kinon Ruth Knighton Kennad Larson Kay Lamborn Dick Lee Gene K. Kutsch Brant Lee Elaine Larsen Cecil LcFevrc education is power sophomores .v. i i .... Eugene Lund Mynt Lunt Mary Madsen Carvel Maglcby Florindo Mariani Buzzer section editor. Worked diligently to make Agathon a success. KD. Dale Marsh Melvin K. Marshall Dolores Marx Leon Maughan Blanche McKcll Richard Meek Lorna Mason Derwin Merrill G. Ray Mathcson LaMome Mickclsen Kay Mathews Theodore Miller Burke Mattwon Margene Milton James E. Mohr Blaine Molyneaux Irvin Moore Bennie Mortensen Greta Muir Carolyn Munk Lee Ann Murdock Clyde Nef Clark Reed Nelsen Sydney Nelson DcIMont Niederhauser Kathryn Nicderhauscr Lynn Nielsen Narlynn Nielsen 114 Doyle W. Packer Bruce Petersen Donna Quayle Kephi Patton Merrill Packer Karl Peterson William Pskc DeLon Pett J. Drexel Pate C. Wendell Picht Head of Hi Queen contest for Asa-thon. Publicity committee for U.B. Wears the KD shield. Lorin Pickett Arden Pulley Joellen Pinjtrec Elaine J. Pool sen Lynn E. Powell Wilma Pulsipher Vaunda Oliverson Don Olsen Leland Preece Geraldine Olsen Calvin Price John Olsen Gayle Probst John Ospital education is power sophomores Lynn Scnmons Row Sharp Lsirry Scarle Glilcn Shaw Evelyn Shafer Kaicm Shawn Alma Shaffer Helen Shields Helped plan Buzzer Ball. Wearer of Pi K. A. Diamond and Shield. Norman Sharp Mcrlene Shield Sue Simmon Gerald Speth Berh Simper Wayne Sim Helen T. Siarley Arthur Smart Don H. Smith GeorRe L Stewart Connie Smith Dorothy Stevens Jean Squire Stewart ;rt E. Taylor E. Kaye Stitt Brent Theurer C. Beth Stoddart Allan Stuart Vard G. Swain pr--- - -------—.... Steve Srclcesy Donna Thompson Eugene Thompson Richard Thompson Glen Tanner Ariel Thomson Shirley Thomas (Delwin Thomson Lee Tribe WomOy-Hed yo Sponsor. Helped plan student socials. Spent time working on Agathon. KD. Juxhj oonim Writes articles for Student Life. Pub-licity chairman for AWS. Buzier section editor. Ronald Vaughan Bruce Veibell Joyce Wadsworth Robert Wawstaff Rcla Wardle Joseph Warr Mona Watterson Boyd Wecker Diana L Walker Emma Jean Walton Lynn C. White John Heher Whiting Bill Williams McKay Willis Kent Wilson James R. Weston Carolyn Whipple Jeanne Wirthlin Ann Woodward Dow Woodward Ken Woodward Larry Works 117 education is power James Wright Tracy Wright Varsity basketball player. Claims membership in Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Signs of agriculture are in evidence all over the campus. Aggies are paint-happy and football crazy. We beat 'em, too. 118 Utah State has one of the most beautiful campuses in the nation. Winter frost enhances the charm of Lund Hall. Unseasonal snowfalls were plentiful. Aggies enjoyed the skiing but hated trudging through the snow. education is power freshmen David Adamson Hooshang Afifi Ernest Albrechtsen Calvin Alder Gutle Allen Robert W. Allen OuHiin N'aji Al-Zutvi- Ellen Anderson Annette Anderson Larec Anderson Monetta Anderson Richard Anderson Drakhsban Arfoa Harold Don Aste Frank Atkinson Sharon Atkinson Carollee Austin Jenay Austin Donald L. Babinchak Gene Bocucitt Beth Bnmes Glade Bair J. D. Barnes Brent Bangerter Ruth Bankhead Glenn Barfuss Carolyn Barker Carol Ann Barlow 120 'RenmVmoiy Glade Barney Luana Bate Donald K. Barton Janet Bateman Arlin Bartshi Barbara Bates Leads the student body in cheering teams on to victory. Sponsor and Chairman of the Freshman Frolic. Wearer of Sijjma Chi White Cross. Bonnie Bcaves Rojtcr Bcckstead Anora Bcdkc Alice Bingham Anora Bevon Karl Bindrup Arlin Bellon William Bindrup Barbara Bennett Barbara Birch Vauna Vee Berratt Paul Bitters Perry Jay Bingham Helen Blood Vaughn Bnerley Bowen David Braber Shirley Bright Benjamcn H. Bradley Arlene Brienholt Franklin Brown '°Kcr Brimhall JoAnn Brimcrhotf Sally Ann Britton education is power freshmen 'Po’totluj 'Vojiim Frosh class veep. Helped plan student events. Sigma Kappa sorority. Maureen Brown Bemall Buchanan Jim Bundy Lynn Burnham Wayne Bunlcr Andrew R. Bybee Carol Cahoon Janean Call Maxi Keith Callister Ellen Campbell Julia Campbell Eileen Campbell Kathryn Cannon James Cantwell leto Carroll Sharon Carter Mary Jane Casey Cleon Chamber Marieta Carlson Karen Carmen Lafetctte Carnahan Dorma Chapman H. Merlynn Child Pat Christensen Melvin Clements James Colson Gary Clawson John Costley Marilyn Clark Donna Chytraus JoAnne Coon Henry Christiansen Pauline Conrad Niel Christiansen Joe Cook Val Christensen Fem Condic Donald Com 122 Paul Crookj.ton Roma Dahle PotJwiea Freshman AWS representative. Socials chairman of Chi Omega. Dawna Daines Lu Juanna Dames Bill Davis Darrell Davis Frank Davis Gary Davis Shirley Davis Sharon Deem Carolyn Dcitch Ronnie Dorn Renac Draayer Arden Draney Nolan Drancy LeeRaye Drol linger Bonnie Dee Drury Sam Eliades Romac Earl Ronald Reed Ellcrman 3 Teddy Duda Burton Eliason Jon N. Eby Paul Engh Lois Lorraine Eggett Vincent Erickson Omar Elcmereeby Carol Evans education is power freshmen Helped plan the Winter Carnival. Works on UB Movie Committee. Alpha Chi. Top notch player on frosh basketball team. Pi Kappa Alpha frat man. Gary Evans Jerry Fackrell Lois Evans Sherrall Rae Evans Colleen Farmer Loretta Fedor Verna! Ferguson Elisabeth Fletcher Neda Fluckiger Duane Ford Clyde Forsberg DcVerc Fowler Yvonne Frank Warren L. Frasier Norwood Friday Carol Fricl Lee E. Fritsch Jack Fronk Romona Funk Sheila Rae Galland Harry Giphart George Gowns lack Goodwin Verctta Gomm Nelyne Gilbert Richard Gowans Himan Gillespie Darrell Lee Griese Pat Godfrey Louis Griffin ’arly Guymon Kermit L. Haderlee Larry Hanney Dixie Hnlgreen David W. Hansen Rod N. Hall Dee Rclon Hansen Marlcy Hamblin Diana Hansen Virginia Hammond Gary Hansen Friendly to all Aggies. Played freshman basketball. Imitates Billy Ek= stein’s singing. Known as Mayce. Jerry Hansen Donald Harper Lynn Hansen Wendell Hansen Joan Harris Maurine Hansen Lydia Harm Phillip Hansen Roger Harris Roman Hansen Dale Harrison Richard Hansen Kathleen Haslem Jolenc Harper Hyra Jean Hatch Roiann Hawkes Karen Hawkins Thayne Hawkins Doris Hawthorn Marideanc Hares Sharyn Heap Val Dee Heap Kaythcrine Heise Caroline Heise Maxine Henderson Jay Dee Hendricks Ruth Hendricks Gary Hendry 125 education is power freshmen 'Bob -Hiuuake , Frosh class prcxy. Served on numerous committees. Pi K. A. Chync Hemnger Jack Highlander Gerald Joanne Edda Hepworth Hal Himes Kay Herzog Nancy Hobbs Martha Hoclscher Karma Horlacher Blaine Hofeling Thomas H. Horrocks Larry Hoffman Dixie Howard Arvin Don Hullinger lone Hunsaker Meda Huruaker Robert Hunsaker Weiler Hurren Helen Mae Hyer Howard Hyer Max Hymas Robert Isaacson Fontella Jackson Bonnie Jacobson Janet Rae James Cal Jeanselmc Beverly Jeffs 126 Ron Jenkins Marilyn Jenson uiena jcnsen David Jeppesen Martha Jensen Earl Jeppesen Robert Jensen Kay Jeppsen Sheldon Jensen Cherie Johnsen ROTC and Pershing Rifle Sponsor. Student Life reporter. KD girl. Leon Kitchen Allene Klcinman Roben Kjar Dwain Kirkham Bob Knighton Rolfe Kerr Sherwin Kirby Dixie Keaton Reg Kirby Dorlene Kearl Elaine Kerkman Wilma Kendell Carolyn Kelly Joeann Kennedy education is power freshmen Jufi i CampbeR Campus queen material. Member of Sponsor Corps. Alpha Chi Omega. Tony LaPray Karl Larson Earl Larchcr Mary Lathem Duane Larsen Arden Laurhzen Roger Larsen Ferrell Larenby e Larson mona Lee Anna LeFevrc Ronald LeFevre Blanche Linford Eugene Long Allen Leigh JoAnn Loveland Gary Lewis Jerry Loveless I Paul Mallory Jean McBride 128 Lyman Marler Laurel McEntire Ot Mattson Carlctta McOchee Dean Mauchley Edward McGuire Richard Mnrgetts Rac McClellan Pat Maughan Mary Ellen May John Robert McKnight John McPhie Jerry McQueen James Mendenhall Lee J. McQuivery Donald Menries Glenn Mecham Kay Mecham Marjorie Mecham Darwin Merrill Sieven Merrill Gail Milles Assistant chairman of Agathon. Helped plan freshman dance. Pledge president of Pi Kappa Alpha. La Wanna Miles Carolyn Miller Marilyn Miller Robert Miller Geraldine Mitchell Vada Lee Monson Earl Douglas Morgan Brent Morrill Harold Morris Kendrick Morrison Gary Morse Craig Mortensen Alma Moser J. R. Moss 129 loyce Nelson Joyce Nelson iyle Ogden Donald Oberacker Joyce Niefd A. Ted Olsen education is power freshmen Joe- Cook Worked hard to make Agathon successful. Wears Pi K. A. Shield and Diamond. Elwynn Olsen Gordon Olsen Keiih Orchard Larry Don Orme Lawrence Olsen Larry Olson James Osborn Wayne Osborne Wilford Pace Diane Pearson Luana Packer Bill Pcro Ida Ranee Painter David Petersen Lynne Paoletti Richard Petersen Roy Palmer Harold M. Petersen Donna Lee Peterson Yevonne Porter Verlene Peterson Robert Rainsdon Joanne Pixton Adele Ralph Gerald Peterson Paul Puffer Ruth Peterson Max Quigley 130 Richard Reeder Daren Reese Jay Reynolds Charles Remund Dennis Reese Sandra Rigby Cjmfyii'BwtJm active in music and dramatics. Vonda Rigby Tar Richman Hollis Ripplinger Lee Robinson Kathleen Rock Paul Rodenhiser H. Jarvis Rogers Rachell Rosclla Lynn Rossitcr Ann Russell Melvin Russell Richard Sackett Kent Salmond Donald Sant Don Savage Otvin Shepherd A . Bab« Schaub Harold Shrader George Schick Merrill Shupe Wayne Schow Robert Scalander Nancy Sidd Connie Siggard Norma Seppi William D. Simmon Donald Shand Virginia Skanchy 131 education is power freshmen Gerald Skinner Martel Skinner Kathryn Sorensen David Sorenson Carlos Smith Jacketta Sorenson Jay Smith William Sorenson Joanne Smith Shirley South Maralea Smith Ruth Spackman Winston Smith Jan SpatiK Lynn Spuhlcr DcVere Stewart ck Squires irene Stewart Helen Stcttler Margrctta Standcr Larry Stephenson Jimmie Staler Carol Stokes Jackie Stalder Joyce Stokes Beverly Swensen Foy H. Swain LnRon Stokes Margaret Tyson Joanne Swainston Josephine Tomsich Lola Vest Joanne Tucker Jed Waddoup Bennion Tucller Glenda Walker Vcrl Walker Jerry Walker Vivian Walters Janet Ward Daulton Warren Carolyn Webb Jackie Watt Linda Welch Sidney West Wayne Westergard Ronald Whipple Myma Wilkes John L. Wilkin Gary Williams Margaret Willis Helen Wilson Joyce Wilson Gene Winchester Dora Winder Ruth Ann Wood Collen Workman Dale Workman Dave Lee Wright Pat Wright Winnie Mae Wright Louise Wriglcy Ronard Zirker Lela May Zollinger Rowane Zundel Darrel Floyd 133 • ••to act well in the world's work publications 134 H. Reuben RcynO uil education is power publications publications council Ken Woodward Student Council Advisor Dr. Marion L. Nielsen, Dr. Wallace j. Vickers, Mrs. Gladys Harrison, and Dean Carlton Culmsce scrutinize one of the student publications. BHam Left to Right: Prof. Mark Ncuberijcr, [Van Valerians, Grace Hcnd- Harry Reynolds, Prof. Carlton Culm� ee, Eleanor Knowles, and Ann ricks. Prof. Wallace Vickers, Van Dunn, Ken Woodward, Prof. Bens who comprised the Publications Council this year. 5on’t you think this article is just a bit bold? Maybe we should censor the maga-zinc. “What do you think about the photographer’s salary? A raise is in order, is it not?” These are some of the problems mulled over by members of the Publications Council. It is their duty to regulate the policies of publications. They act as a small censoring board. A raw joke or shady story never slips past them. A small bribe might help, however. Comprising the “Board of Censorship” are editors and business managers of the student publications. To help equalize Aggie humor, there are five faculty members on the panel. Grand oflkiator of this intellectual group is a member of the Student Council. These people are responsible for your publications. blue book and directory Jim Mortimer and Eleanor Knowles, Blue Book Editors. Joe Nelson Directory Editor There just isn’t anything that’s free anymore. ir, would you please direct me to Lund Hall.” ‘‘Just behind the Library, which is the building on the East side of the quad. The quad? That’s the big square over there.” ‘‘Oh.” Now this freshman would have known just where to go if she’d have consulted her Blue Book. This handbook, published for freshmen, tells all about everything freshmen should know to make good Aggies. It contains maps, names of student leaders, laws, and policies. Freshmen who read this are in the know. Little “black book” of the campus is the Student Directory. Its most ardent fans are members of the Blue Key service organization. This organization also publishes the book. They can give you the name, address and phone number of every cute chick at Lund Hall. Between its pages lie may unexplored possibilities. Vital statistics are within its pages. Age, class, marital status, and major. Expert handling can net the user many happy hours. To it can he added your own special list. 137 education is power publications student life Bette Reese Managing Editor James Mortimer Associate Editor I Proofing the paper isn’t as easy as you think, Staff members get briefed on how the paper’s printed. Dean Vatcrlaus All we’re trying to do is dig up the facts. Business Manager Joanne Tucker Advertising Manager 138 {Stilly May to Play for Yule Dance” was the big head on one issue of Student Life. It was the engineering ability of the editor. Besides writing a bevy of interesting heads so students will read the “local clarion”, the editor must know all about types, cutlines, cuts, page make-up, boxes and ears. Most of her waking hours are spent on the second floor of the Union wading through masses of impossible copy written by eager journalists. Sometimes she ends up writing most of the paper herself. Occasionally she will crusade for a worthy cause. Presenting campus news to students is her job. She sleeps to the sounds of the presses and the clatter of typesetting. She lives in a circle. Friday, assignments; Monday, pictures, copy; Tuesday, copy, page make-up; Wednesday, press day. She surrounds herself with capable assistants. writers lend a critical Rose Marie Nichols Society Editor The business staff busy at work. Steve Huffakcr Sports Editor Eileen Campbell Rage Editor Roger Larsen Page Editor Eleanor lays down the law to some of the staff. Just looking for a little inspiration. Eleanor Burnett: Top story for this week is Billy May. Rehash everything that has been said up to date. Judy Barker: See what you can get on the Browsing room. Let’s have it by Monday at 5:00! Eileen Camp' bell: Story on test week. Carole Bingham: More from the debate department this week. Marilyn Bentley: Go visit Prof. Burrell Hansen and see what is going to take place on the new radio rooms. Glenn Peterson: You can help Steve on sports this week. Herb Blisard: Let’s have more about the Chimes, such as who is doing the ringing. Amen.” Typical Student Life assignment sheet. From this, members of the staff learn what is expected of them for the next issue. It is up to them to get the scoop. If they fail to come through, there will be no paper. To these students befall the paper part of producing the paper. 139 education is power publications Caught in the act . .. Editor Knowles sitting on Santa’s knee. Santa has much foresight when it comes to giving appropriate gifts. Harold Petersen, Student Life artist, shows a sample of his work to Ann Patrick, Lori Burnham, and Judy Barker. %11 work and no play” is not a Student Life policy. They are some of the most socially minded students on the campus. If they don’t have a valid reason for socializing, such as Christmas or New Years, then they’ll have a party on the day the mountain climbers reached the top of Mt. Everest. This, combined with real “noses for news” make for a “Life staff par excellence. Art work is also prevalent in the paper. Their artist has a cartoon service on campus life. What’s better than college humor? You ask . . . ! Without money, the rest of the force could not function. Selling ads to local businesses, collecting what little money is raised and making certain that the paper stays in the black are done behind the scenes by Student Life’s business staff. - 140 Glen Haadock Van Dunn Pat Williams, Editor Asst. Business Manager Business Manager Ariel Thomson Advertising Manager • Sydney Nelson . . . And what's the Utonian doing there ? Associate Editor Diana Walker Associate Editor Dcon Hubbard sat here. Deadlines . . . deadlines . . . deadlines — November 24, January 19, February 16 . . . Fuzzy photos, mixed-up dates, poor planning. These are the things that occupy a yearbook editor’s thoughts. Can’t rest with ’em, can’t rest without ’em. With one thought in mind, to produce the best yearbook ever, the wheels of production move forward. Last year’s editor tells you that the job is really a tremendous opportunity. Granted. But does he tell you that you’ll spend all your time answering other people’s questions and worrying . . . worrying . . . worrying? Nevertheless, you like the job . . . working with people and receiving privileges you sometimes think you don’t deserve. There are the associate editors whose job is to worry when you worry; the business manager, who turns out to be Fort Knox in disguise; and the advertising manager, who also fills the coffers with gold. 141 education is power publications Don Ricks, Artist Janet Knowles Photographer . Keck did I put that copy. janct gives us a look into her inner-sanctum Now where in the •� - Next time try bringing a key. BUZZER OFFICE anet, can you take a picture of the Square Dance Club next Monday evening? “I haven’t got anything else scheduled for that day, have I?” “Janet, do you have my pictures of the Arnold Air Society done yet?” “Janet, this picture is too light; you’ll have to do it over.” Janet is the Buzzer photographer. To her goes the credit for the major part of the book, photographically speaking, that is. She spends late hours in the dark room developing. Her hands are red from being in harsh chemicals. When she gets through with this job, she’ll never take another picture. Long hours are put in by section editors frantically trying to get their sections done ahead of the deadline. They even crawl in the windows at night to get them done. They think nothing of staying up until 3 a.m. Art work puts the finishing touches on the book ... a medalist, wc hope. 142 Naomi Jenkins Judy Helen Barker eten Sanford Connie Kirkham Lori Burnham Helen Blood Rilla Dee Payne Addie Jean Fuhriman Helen Harris Jeanie Zollinger Joe Reynolds How many picas to this line?” “What is the size of type for this caption?” “When can I have pictures taken for my section?” “I can’t possibly get my section in by that deadline. I haven’t got any of my pictures taken.” “Help me write a cutline for this picture, I can’t think of a thing.” “Come, look at this picture. Ever see anything so funny in your life?” . . . Just a few minutes out of one day in the Buzzer office. These are section editors tearing their hair, retyping copy sheets for the fifth time, rescheduling pictures for people who failed to show up for appointments. Staring them constantly in the face are a deadline and an editor. Their’s is the task of assembling the entire Buzzer. They do the work, but seldom reap any reward, except in development, the Buzzer Ball, and the annual banquet. 143 education is power publications alumnus LeRoy A. Blaser, Executive Secretary of the Alumni Association, Director, Public Relations ami Editor of the Alumnus President R. O. Porter of the Alumni Association and Mr. Blazer look over the November issue of this year’s Alumnus. Mr. Blazer and President Porter discuss some of the Alumnus problems with Bobbie Hunsaker. The Alumnus merits student interest as well as alumni patronage. jlraduates, are you interested in your Alma Mater.7 The Utah State Alumnus is the official publication of the USAC Alumni Association, and through it, you as a graduate, will maintain contact with your school. Your active membership in the association will afford you a great many opportunities to serve and support your college, and per- petuate the friendships and associations which you enjoyed while here on the campus. Your campus messenger, the Alumnus, brings to you each month of the school year, the Aggie notes, campus activities, major progress reports, and alumni chapter activities which you remember from your own college days. Grace Hendricks Associate Editor l e Atlantic Monthly of our campus is the Scribble. In its pages are found poems and stories to compare with those of Faulkner and Eliot. Astute students of composition aspire to have their creations published in Scribble. Published once each quarter, the magazine has between its pages, articles written by college students. Any student who thinks he is a budding Hemingway, submits to Scribble. The literary elite are represented here. From the pages of Scribble to the pages of the Post or the New Yorker. Their’s is the job of transforming stories into works of literary art. A well-termed phrase, an ardent vocabulary, a mastery of device are all that are needed in the publishing of this magazine. 145 • ••to act well in the world’s work military 146 H. Reuben Re iw3jl education is power military Beginning . . . Drudgery . . . Completion . . . Lsearn Today . . . Lead Tomorrow.” So goes the creed of the Army ROTC at Utah State. “It is for the trained, rather than the untrained, to protect their country.” The mission of the Army ROTC is to produce junior officers who have the qualities and attributes essential to their progressive and continued development into higher staff members and command leaders. Since the passage of the National Defense Act of 1916, the ROTC has been the chief source of the nation’s Army Reserve Officers, and is now the major source of Regular Army officers. Men, if you are interested in the higher things of life ... if you want to start from the top and go up . . . yours is the Army ROTC. 148 Men of the Air Force being inspected for appearnnee. A gig goes to those who fail to pass inspection. march ... halt... rear march .. .present arms... order arms... column left march ... halt, air ■force ■ rom Campus cats to Air Force tigers go the men of the AFROTC. Each summer the junior members spend a month or so at summer camp with a routine like this. Get up . . . fall in . . . salute flag . . . turn in and clean barracks . . . fall in for chow . . . wait . . . back from chow . . . fall in . . . board buses ... on the base for lecture or other training. Born in 1950 on this campus, the men under PAC T Hill will devote three years to flying F86 Sabre Jets and B52 long range intercontinental jet bombers. These men compose one half of the military organization at Utah State. 149 education is power military Right shoulder arms... Box step to the rear march... leave rifles... right shoulder arms... port arms.. Arlene Meyer Ruth Carlson Vera Stevens Mary Davis Beryl Gunnell Annette Brock Valcna Mcyrick Colleen Nielsen La Rue Fames Charlene Liljenquist Peg Nielsen Ann Patrick Nancy Bowen Fran Shoup Joan Wilson Lorraine Miller Sandra Richards Norma Hector Sue Simmons Jalcen Allen Diana Walker j Joyce Holmgren Louise Garif Gail Smith Anna Mae Hill Beverly Bindrup Lois Ray Diane Hullinget Joe Ann For� gren Joan Covey Pat Hickman Sandra Anderson Gcorgcnc Kendrick Shirley Thomas , Eleanor Burnett Oac Waldron Helen Hyer Joanne Swainston Joann Katscanes Shirley Clark Julia Campbell Elaine Reese Rose Ann Pilkington Jackie Stalder Pat Wallace Louise Wrigley Linda Welch Joyce Nield Pat Parson Barbara Schaub Kathleen Haslam Beverly Jeffs Lee Rayc Drollingcr Jacketta Sorenson Hup . . . two . . . three . . . four . . . Hup . . . two . . . three . . . four . . . Halt I All right girls, shape up. That’s what you’re here for. About face. Forward.............. Harch! Do parts of your anatomical structure remind others of Marilyn Monroe? ? Are your legs comparable to those of Betty Grable? Is your reflection in the mirror that of Ava Gardner’s? Docs your wardrobe consist of sweaters and more sweaters? If so, you are a member of the Sponsor Corps. The campus beauties are in the Corps, playing hostess to National conventioners in ’54. Activities consist of ushering, Military Ball, ushering, precision drill, ushering, typing, ushering. 151 education is power military scabbard and blade These men of Scabbard and Blade show one of the uses for the blade as they cross in salute. Whc are the five stars of Scabbard and Blade? Zsa Zsa Gabor, Nightmare Alice, or Ron Austin? Back in the roaring twenties when the organization first began, it was Zsa Zsa Gabor. Today, at Utah State, it’s Ron Austin. These are the men with the fourrageres and the five stars. Hoping to raise the standards and ideals of college men in the ROTC is the merit of this organization. Back in the beginning, some of the real cool college fellows who were very military-minded, got together to form a unique military group. The result — Scabbard and Blade. On the Aggie campus today they sponsor turkey shoots, wrestling matches, and maybe soon a name band. The men with the sabres are select men of the ROTC. 152 Lell to Ri«hf. Rw One: Robert Bell, Robert Bailey, Don Bybee, Ray Purser, Robert Babas, Arden Pulley. Row Two: Dale Peterson, Farel Bowen, Rollo Brunson, Walter Johnson, E. C Tingcy. rifle team | )oes one spend his rime shooting the bull when he is a member of the Rifle team ? No. They must spend their time practicing correct aim and precision timing. They put in many hours on the military rifle range developing their aim. Their theme song may well be, “I didn’t know the gun was loaded” as they put five holes in the bull’s eye. Expert marksmanship is important in the military world. It could mean the difference between life and death. Every branch of the ROTC is represented on the Rifle Team. The best marksmen from the Air Force and the Army try their luck on the range. Each year these gay “Robin Hood’s” polish up their bows and arrows for participation in regional as well as sectional meets. They have set and held many regional and sectional titles as masters with the rifle. 153 education is power am old air Left to Right, Row One: Elliott Snow, Charles Jones, J. T. Alvord, Ed Okerlund, Reed M. Darlcy, Richard MontRom-ery, Martin G. Reeder. Row Two: Don R. Larsen, Harold L Slander, Paul Frit:, Thomas J. O'Malley, Charles B. Jack- son, William S. Starley, James S. Williams J. W. Carter, Darrell Deem. Row Three: Carl A. Dickerson, H. La Mont FluckiRcr, Keith L. Passey, Don L. Bybee, Ralph J. Cava-lucci, Charles L Pocock, Conrad R. Knowles Hal N. Williams Van Dunn, Jay Cottle. u p in the air Junior Birdmen, Up in the air Birdmen true, Up in the air Junior Birdmen, Keep your eyes up in the blue. And when you hear the grand announcement, Then we’ll all wear wings of tin, Then we’ll all be Junior Birdmen The protecting of our country from the air falls to these men of Arnold Air Society. They, together with men from the entire nation, arc learning the art of aerial warfare. “The purpose of Arnold Air is to foster an interest in flying, to train, to promote ROTC cadets to be better qualified officers in the U. S. Air Force.” Birdmen take two quarterly flights to air bases throughout the U. S. Here they get a chance to put their knowledge to use and acquire actual military experience of the flight lines. 154 Norman Sharp pershirtf rifles Ltft to Right, Row One: Doyle Johnson, Alan Eliason, Larry Scpahe. Franklin Caras, Lon Neal, LeLand Preece. Row Two: Robert Kcmpc, Hyrum Killian, Lamar Johnson, Rollo Brunson, Maynard Tippetts, Ted Waddoups. DeRell Skinner. Taking pride in the precision with which they execute the French, the British and the Queen are the Pershing Rifle squad. Such activity dates hack to the University of Nebraska when they used to do it for Varsity’s sake. General Pershing chanced to see them in action one day and thought they did such a good job that he let them use his name. They used to execute with old flint locks. Now they use rifles. Company D was born at Utah State in ’48. They are the male compliment to the Sponsor Corps. When not executing at football games, they find time to participate in Pershing Rifle week, which they climax with the Pershing Rifle Formal. 155 education is the power... ...to appreciate life organizations education is power organizations Phil Sorensen Rurh Green Darrell Deem June Lacey alpha sigma nu James Mortimer Palma Lundahl Lloyd Clement The twelve outstanding seniors are represented in this organization. It has the distinction of being the only organization on campus dedicated to purely social functions. Digressing slightly from their epicurean ideals, they entered a Homecoming float. The only Greek organization on campus that gave birth to the football mascot, Archie. They found time for two get-to-gethers each quarter. Alpha Sigma Nu’s are noted for these things: Ruth Carlson, Alpha Chi pres-dent, Union work, Sponsors; Darrell Deem, Buzzer, Student Council, Blue Key, Union Board, Arnold Air, Socials; Dave Git tins, Student Council, Blue Key, Sophomore president; June Lacey, student body vice prexy, athletic council, socials committee; Phil Sorensen, Student Council, KVNU; Arlene Meyer, Sponsor Colonel, Junior Prom queen, Junior class vice prexy; Jim Slack, Senior class president; Ruth Creen, Student Council; Jim Mortimer, Student Life, Blue Key; Mary Davis, Student Council, Junior Prom; Lloyd Clement, Union Board, Blue Key; Palma Lundahl, Open House queen, athletics. 160 Dave Gittins Phil Sorenson Darrell Deem Lloyd A. Clements Jim Slack James Mortimer Brent Nash Eugene Tueller blue key Von Dunn Bob Chambers Joe Nelson Ross Allen Dick Waite Stanley Schank Blue Key. Is this the key to the kingdom? Campus men with “savoir faire” think so. These men meet, eat, puff their pipes, and discuss pertinent problems over an after-dinner cup of coffee. Their master-minds functioned and immediately campus collo-sions ceased. They had systemized parking and traffic. After thinking that it might be very convenient to reach for a student directory to find that certain cat’s number, they appointed an editor and produced “Stu- dent Directory”. Things looked dull so they supplied the school with pencil sharpeners. The mighty-men mingle in force when they polish the Aggie-BYU competitive wagon-wheel. Their magic touch has retained the wheel, with the help of Aggie football, for two years. Dave Gittins, chief polisher, presides over Blue Key meetings. At times they call themselves “Campus Rotarians”, to be traditional, of course. These men still hold the most desired position on campus . . . membership in Blue Key. 161 education is power organizations Fran Shoup, President Committee members discuss Preference Ball. Left to Right, Row One: Leah Dunford, Emma Lou Hansen, Gale Smith. Row Two: Diane Corny, Lori Burnham, Margaret Greaves. associated women students AWS OFFICERS — Left to Right, Row One: Nenn Rac Hawkes, Barbara Jensen, Vera Stevens, Jalcen Allen, La Rue Fames Francis Shoup, Patricia Hurren, Judy Barker, Goldy Mchas, June Lacey. Her mother never told her the things a young girl should know, About the ways of college men and how they come and go. So, AWS does. AWS represents women students on campus. To show freshmen greenies the ropes of campus activity, AWS sponsors Orientation Week, highlighted by the big-sister-little-sister tea. The Preference Ball... ah yes, the only chance that Greek girls and those who do not inhabit Lund Hall to go with an SAE. Here girls get together and choose the “Most Preferred Man”. Who will he be? A football hero? A basketball star? Or just a frat man? No one knows until Fran steps into the picture and presents the favorite of her coeds with a coveted trophy. With spring comes the tea for foreign students, one of the most worthwhile projects to acquaint Aggies with friends from other countries. AWS serves its purpose well. 162 Marie Goff La Von Stenquist Alta Christensen Eileen Gibbons VilateTolman Lcnore Fallows D. Jeanne Welch Doreen Nelson Ardyth Weber hich country has the nicest people or the most beautiful scenery .... Holland, Sweden, or South America? If you would really like to know first hand ask one of the members of Beta Pi. One of these twenty-five girls has surely visited one of these places that you would like to know about while they served in the mission field. They combine the cultural with the religious in their monthly meetings. Each of these members has a special talent and a large slide collection. They are often called on to give talks about their mission experiences. Buying such things as drapes and a fire screen for the LDS Institute is their project. Each spring they hold a Tri-Chapter dinner-dance with Beta Pi’s from BYU and the U of U. 163 ion is power organizations )ohn Griffith Berne Herzog Carl Thorstensen Orval Hansen DeLamar Gibbons Martin Riedcr La Mar Anderson Robert McLaughlin Charles Kletnman KayV. Fallows Deon W. Hubbard Sherman Bone Immediately recognized in English, Philosophy classes as being the final word. They speak better French, German, and Spanish than most students and compete in slide collecting. All this they owe to two-and-a-half to three years that each member has spent laboring in the fields.. .“without purse or script.” Delta Phi’s choose “Dream Girl” at fall formal. Fall also brought the winning of wrestling in campus intramurals. Winter and spring formulate cottage meetings, other formals and fireside chats. Being crowned is Delia Phi queen Rose Ann Pillting 0 James Hofl man Doyle Packet Reed Stewort David Darley Boyd Pen James Allen delta, phi Howard Otteson Farrell Olsen Clyde Nef Dick Rogers Robert Perry Sherwin Coleman Roy Srewari James Pond ‘‘You can always find a bubbling personality at our house . . . Bab-O! ohn Willis Donald Fergeson Ralph Burk Shirl Burning Charles Tare Charles M. Jensen William Farnsworth lalph Arrington Marr Fawsctt Jerry Grover Allan Laidlow Phil M. Gillies Keith Garrett John Buchmiller Burke Mattsson sjene Griffin Ken Groscost Arnold Dance ‘Psst . . . wake up. That’s not the way to cram! 1” 165 education is power organizations lambda delta. sigma PHI CHAPTER, Left to Right, Row One: Lorryne Barker, Catherine Allred, Elaine Larsen, Mrs. Eugene Campbell, advisor; Carolyn Munk, Beverly Kitchen, Verlene Winkle, Clara Beth Winsor, Diane Allen. Row Two: Betsie Adams, Pat Murdock, LaDawn Watterson, Evelyn Burnham, Lor-aine Allred, Marilyn Thomson, Carollee Austin, Sheryl Crookston, Emme Lou Drury, Shirley South. DELTA CHAPTER, Left to Right, Row One: Glen Baugh, Paul Keil, Gordon Nelson, Phillip Lee Hansen, David Lowery Adam-son, Devone Donney, Louis Pickett, Bob Johnson, Larry Lee, Grant Vest, Robert Knighton, Park Guymon, Duane Ford. Row Two: Ivan Huntsman, Roland Hall, Ronald Le Fevre, Melvin Larkin, Burke Scholer, La Mar Johnson, Steve Merrill, Gordon Lind, Lavar Abrams, Cleve Winkle, Cecil AL brechtsen, Richard Holt, Merrill Despain, James C. Mendenhall, Donald Paulson. 166 si chapter X chapter OMEGA CHAPTER, Left to Right, Row One: Pauline Jones, Lorraine Miller, Beth Homer, Elizabeth Fletcher, Joan Johnson, Charlotte Fisher, Gwen Fisher, Marva Johnson, Wilma Larsen, Barbara Tibbits, Lillis Jeppeson, Loreen Johnson. Row Two: Barbara Workman, Carolyn Jones, Joyce Nelson, Joy Luthi, Nola Crook, Margaret Williams, Karen Carmen, Allen Klinman, Diane Burke, Beverly Brown, Nanette Gibbons, Ann Nelson, Nancy Hansen, Geraldine Boudrero, Randolyn Shelley, Carol Ann Olsen, Lcla May Zollinger. CHI CHAPTER. Left to Right, Row One: Sharon Atkinson, Zan Christensen, Marict Carlson, La Prele Heninger, Kathryn Cannon, Katherine Sorensen, Jeannette Pulley, Connie Phillips, advisor; Beth Stoddard, Carolyn Jensen, Dixie Lee Keaton, Ann Russell, Joan Wardle, Joanne Smith, Ruth Olsen. Row Two: Ruth Hendricks, NaDean Roberts, Gayle Allen, Kathleen Haslam, Diane Hansen, Rhea Moss, Elaine Schmutz, Dorothy Wallace, Helen Wilson, Jarla Ken-dell, Joyce Tanner, Shirley Davis, Geraldine Olsen, Kaye Bailey, Anna LeFevrc. 167 education is power organizations A chapter N chapter lambda delta sigma ALPHA CHAPTER, Left to Right, Row One: Lynn Nielson, Norville Broadband Frank Stott, Virgin Coulscn, Thomas Brown, Donald Olsen, Carl Wood, advisor; Henry Bagley, Norman Edwards, Lynn Rossiter, Ross E. Jenkins. Row Two: John Reed, Walter Johnson, Gary Williams, Jarvis Rogers, Bennion Tueller, Larry Call, Glade Hawkes, Foy Swain, Vard Swain, Jessie Wagstaff, Maynard Tippetts, DeLon Pett, Arthur Nelson. NU CHAPTER, Left to Right, Row One: Fay Booth, Joan Carroll, Eleanor Neagle, Maurine Baugh, Mrs. W. W. Richards, Marrion Adamson, Beverley Hollingsworth, Marva Allen, Lucille Hansen, Barbara Workman. Row Two: Reed Booth, Albert Carroll, Keith Naegle, Charles Baugh, Mr. W. W. Richards, George Adamson, Clair Hollingsworth, LeGrande Allen, Russel Hansen, Dan Workman. 168 BETA CHAPTER, Left to Right, Row One: Joe Hansen, Clive Walker, Gary Jensen, W. W. Richards, advisor; Richard McLaughlin, Rulon Clark, Richard Sorensen, Brent The-urer, Howard McLaughlin, Ernest Beaumont, William Sorensen. Row Two: Robert McLaws, Duane Larsen, Norman Welch, Warren Bendixcn, Orvin Shepherd, Mervyn Gardner, Carl A. Dickerson, Wayne W. Willis, Darrel Floyd, Jay Daines, Robert Longherst, John Kunz, Frank Barker, Janes Hunter, Theil Kunz. GAMMA CHAPTER, Left to Right, Row One: Robert Waldron, Keith Orchard, Garth Nelson, Irvin Moore, Max Hymas, Andrew Bybce, Derwin C. Merrill, Warren J. Ashton, Wendell O. Roch, advisor; Wil-ford W. Snow, David O. Donohoo, Kermit L. Haderlie, Joe Licchfield, Ray Briscoe, Chester H. Redd, Leland Preece. Row Two: Gary B. Hansen, Sterling Davis, Larry Curtis, Don L. Bybee, Albert Thorson, Jack H. Jensen, David Lee Wright, Claud Gibbons, Guymon Richard, James L. Wright, Sharron Vail, Harold H. Hancey, Paul Daines, LaMar Anderson, Glenn Alger, Bruce Peterson, Roy Sneddon, Glen Haddock, Roy Stewart. B chapter r chapter 169 education is power organizations r chapter T chapter lambda delta sigma UPSILON CHAPTER, Left to Right, Row One: Patsy Ostvig, Charlene Lind, Barbara Israclson, Marget Peterson, Mrs. Wendell O. Rich, advisor; Myrle Graham, Janis Reeves, Lynetta Kunz. Row Two: Cecil Ripplinger, Carol Lynn Hunsaker, Carol Warburton, Carol Evans, Shirley Wight, Vonda Rigby, Ruth Armstrong, Mae Strand, Eileen Campbell, Alice Bingham, Udean Fellows, Ema Louise Carter. TAU CHAPTER, Left to Right, Row One: Varo Christensen, Yvonne Archibald, Jo- anne Pixton, Evelyn Kachler, Josephine Kent, Wilma Pulsipher, Phebe Wood, advisor; Bessie Gay Jensen, Gayle Lucherini, Elaine Kerkman, Edda Hepworth, Ruth Knighton. Row Two: Barbara Gaddie, Annette Hansen, Winona Prince, LaRee Mun-ford, Colleen Tullis, Dorma Chapman, Geneva Kloepfer, Mac Von Sargent, Bettic Barker, Lu Juana Daines, Fredonna McKay, Gertrude Oliphant, Patricia Darling, Blanche Linford, Harriet Renner, Luana Packer, Donna Mae Fcrgeson, Fontclla Jack-son, Lois Eggett. 170 PSI CHAPTER, Left to Right, Row One: Marilyn Kammerath, Gayle Probst, Mona Loy Watterson, Mrs. W. W. Richards, advisor; Lee Ann Murdock, Beverly Swensen, Adele Ralph, Vada Lee Monson. Row Two: Leu Wanna Bunker, Julcne Bunker, Shirley Williams, Carol Anne Barlow, June Rhode, Margaret Willis, Lorna Donncllon, Shirley Sommers, Jeanne Kesinger, Sarah Beth Barnes, Ruth Hemsely. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, Left to Right, Row One: Beverly Kitchen, Charlotte Fisher, Joan Johnson, Nancy Hansen, Lynetta Kunz, Dick Rogers, Barbara Workman, Don Workman, Ruth Knighton, Leland Preece, Ivon Juntsman, W. W. Richards, Mrs. Richards, advisors. Row Two: Beth Stoddard, Mona Loy Watterson, Beverly Swensen, Josephine Kent, Lee Ann Murdock, Kathryn Sorenson, Gayle Probst, Gayle Luchcrini, Jeannette Pulley, Wilma Pulsipher, Bessie Gay Jensen, Carolyn Jensen, Marion Adamson, Janis Reeves, Margaret Peterson, Myrle Graham, Barbara Israelson, Elaine Larsen, Catherine Allred. Row Three: Rulon Clark, Derwin Merrill, Richard McLaughlin, Larry Curtis, Warren Ashton, Gary Jensen, Bob Johnson, Louis Pickett, Wilford Snow, Richard Sorensen, Charles Baugh, George Adamson, Frank Stott, Virgil Caulsen, Donald Olsen, Thomas Brown. Y chapter executive council education is power organizations intercollegiate knights Harold Stanger Earl Gillies Eugene Farnsworth Steve Szekesy Don Palmer Doyle Tanner Lee Ream Phil Gillies We sell them cheaper here, if we have them. Dale Adam Andrew Bybee Robert Wagstaff Melvin Roundy 172 The Intercollegiate Knights is one of the largest service organizations on college campuses in the nation. Their soul purpose is to act in the capacity of service to the school. The members are easily recognized on campus by their white sweaters with the large symbolic helmet on the front. The primary function of Beno chapter has been the management of the used book store, and chang- ing it to its new location in the basement of the Union Building. Through the operation of this book store, students can obtain and sell class texts at reduced rates. Another “Knight” project is the annual drive for voluntary blood donations. Each spring the I.K.’s frolic at the Beno Creep, where the “Spur of the Moment” and “Knight of Knights” are chosen. union building “Black or with cream?” Students dwell in the fountain in the basement of the Union at coffee time. Along with hamburgers and Ham on Rye, they consume latest on the Jukebox in an ultra atmosphere. UNION BOARD — Left to RMxt: Lloyd Clement. Darrell Deem. Dean J. C. Skidmore, Glen Blazer, Harold Dance, Gary Richardson, Fran Shoup, Dean Mae Welling, Robert Chambers. UNION PROGRAM BOARD — Ixft to Right: Orma Linford, Dorothy Hatch, Jane Powell, Pat Williams, Darrell Deem, Lorna Mason. Dean Dayton, Israel Heaton, Dean Welling, Mary Madsen. ESxcavation on Utah State’s most modern building began in October of 1949. On May 14, 1951 the Student Union Building was completed. The first dance held in its ballroom was the Christmas Ball, which officially opened the building. At a cost of one and one half million dollars, the Union oc-upies 108,000 square feet and has three levels. The basement contains barber shop, bookstore, bowling alleys, camera and portrait shop, fountain, game rooms, health clinic, and libraries’ auxiliary stocks. On the main floor are administrative offices, banquet rooms, cafeteria, custodian’s office, dining rooms, information counter, kitchen, ballroom. Browsing room, Buzzer office, faculty and seasonal rooms, music listening rooms, sign room, student conference rooms, student body office, Student Life, TV lounge, union committee room are on the second floor. A Skyroom for small parties and dances is on the third floor. 173 education is power greeks pan Hellenic council And each one has a mind of her own. Emma Lou Hinsen Colleen Nielsen Margaret Adams Connie Kirkham Barbara Jensen Ethel Boyington Goldy Mehas Jan Eggen Diane Coray Gayle Christofferson The Panhellenic Council at Utah State is made up of at least two representatives from each sorority on the campus. This group acts as an advisory and policy board in regard to the relationship of one sorority with another. The development of men’s fraternities stimulated the growth of similar organizations for women. It soon became evident that there was a definite need for women’s Greek letter groups. In 1868, I. C. Sorosis, a society similar to the Greek letter organization, was established at Monmouth College. Three years later Kappa Alpha Theta was founded at DePauw, and Kappa Kappa Gamma was born at Monmouth, Illinois. These were the beginning of Greek letter organizations for women. The National Panhellenic conference represent the sororities and do much to further policies of common interest, and represent the sorority system as a whole. 176 inter •Fraternity council Historically, the college fraternity system is as old as the republic it serves, for it was in 1776 that the first secret Greek letter society came into existence. On the night of December 15, 1776, five close companions met, and Phi Beta Kappa was born. A secret grip and ritual subsequently were adopted. Kappa Alpha Society, established at Union College, Schenectady, New York, in the fall of 1825, is recognized as the oldest social fraternity in existence today. It was followed by the establishment of Sigma Phi and Delta Phi, both in 1827. These three are called the Union Triad. In later years, three other fraternities were founded at Union, causing the college to be known as the “Mother of Fraternities”. The Interfraternity Courtcil at Utah State has representatives from each fraternity. Theirs is to further policies of common interest and represent the fraternal system as a whole. 177 education is power greeks Lewis E. Ford Lamont Fluckigcr Frat members display their scrapbook. 5igma Pi Colony was established at Utah State on April 28, 1947, by two members of the Pi chapter, University of Utah. The colony was under the supervision of the national fraternity and was chartered as an official chapter during fall quarter, 1948. Objects of the fraternity are to establish a brotherhood among college men, to advance the causes of education, to raise the standard of morality, and to develop character. It aims to better citizenship and to prepare its mem- bers to cope with the problems of life. Scholarship is considered of major importance, and it is encouraged and supervised by a national committee of Sigma Pi. A trophy is awarded to the chapter maintaining the highest scholastic standing. An award also is made to the highest ranking pledge in each region. Sigma Pi offers a chance to the interested man to develop mentally and socially. The big event of the Sigma Pi social year is the Orchid Formal in the spring. 178 Reminiscing through the pages of last year’s Buzzer. Goldy Mchas Nancy Hardman June Chadcr Nancy Hillman jeannc Wirthlin Eihcl Boyingron Helen Balls Frances Lee Keller Maxine Henderson Dorothy Weston Marilyn Murdock I Jtah State saw Zeta Chi, a local sorority since 1922, become Sigma chapter of Theta Upsilon on April 12, 1930, the first national sorority to come on the campus. Theta Upsilon has built its ideas around the slogan, “Let there be light,” enrolling pledges as daughters of light. Idealistic aims have been implemented with the principles of friendship, service, loyalty, and the furthering of spiritual, social, and intellectual advance- ment through the living of a more abundant life. Fireside chats are held often, presenting cultural advice from prominent Logan career women. The annual Tea Dansante, one of the major events sponsored by Theta Upsilon, is an afternoon of dancing held in commemoration of Courtesy Day for members of all Greek organizations on the campus. Two formals are held during the year, and the Senior Tea is presented by the advisors and the mother-patronees group. 179 education is power g reeks Rock of Ages, cleft for me . . Eapsilon Kappa chapter of Kappa Sigma was established on the Utah State campus on November 22, 1947, from the membership of Kappa Sigma Kappa, a local fraternity founded earlier in the year with the purpose of joining this national organization. Kappa Sigma stresses scholarship, believing that its members should take advantage of educational opportunities to train them- selves to take their place in the world. The national fraternity has conducted an unceasing campaign for good scholarship. Emphasis is also placed on social education, the fraternity feeling that this part of college life is not to be neglected. Three formal dances are held during the school year, and a special event for the chapter is the annual Robin Hood barbecue party held spring quarter in Logan Canyon. 180 Harry Willmore James Kins Larry Grover Lee Ream Florindo Mariani Ralph Culmsee Richard Magleby Richard John Boh Judy John Chidester Robert Sealander Merril Waters Carl Osborn Gordon Olson Harry Brunson Lament Taylor Dale Monson Wilford Pace Morten Funk Vaughn Anderson Gary Ball Does the knife go on the right or the left ? Mrs. Webb, there’s a fly in the pie. 181 Oh, goody, the B Bar B Riders! education is power greeks Diane Coray Gayle Chrisroficrson Anncite Brock Jean Hoelscher Betty Nelson Bonnie Kerr Naomi Jenkins Elaine Probert Dorothy Schick Anyone for a fast chorus of “Blue Tango”? jiamma Tau, organized in 1946 with the intent of going national, received its charter from Sigma Kappa February 14-16, 1947. The purpose of Sigma Kappa is to unite its members in a bond of sincere friendship for the development of character and the promotion of social and intellectual culture, to support and further the program and ob- jectives of the college, to strive for high standards of achievement — scholastically, socially, culturally, and spiritually, and to make a constructive contribution to the community by encouraging the exercises of the rights and obligations of good citizens. Sigma Kappa has a full social calendar with a winter formal, many house parties, and a traditional “Ides of March” formal. 182 Yvonne Rippon Muriel McHardy LuWanna Bunker Jayne Cumminga Jo Anne Christensen Barbara Burns Janet Christensen Julene Bunker Donna Thompson Marilyn Bently Joyce Finch Dixie Halgren Sharon Jacobson Dorothy Parkin cTTvarr a “ Don Nell Mortensen Gail Nesson JoAnnc Coon Carol Friel Carollee Austin education is power greeks Marc Bell Donald Dunn Dave Finch Jim McDonald George Chingax Jay Conle Willard Gardener Mel Olson Hal Williams Jim Williams Jack West Donald See Robert Warren Paul Brann Mhe 112th chapter of Sigma Nu, Epsilon Upsilon chapter, was in-stalled at the USAC January 21-23, 1938. It grew out of Delta Nu, a local fraternity organized in 1914. Sigma Nu is based on a belief in the promotion of social well-being and fellowship through high moral standards. The aim of Sigma Nu in the educational functions of college is to develop in the individual the traits of friendship, honor, scholarship, character, and social responsibility. The chapter annually presents a trophy to the outstanding senior of the year at Logan high school. The Chanticleer is the biggest social activity the Sigma Nu’s take part in during the year. This event includes breakfast in Logan Canyon and lunch at Bear Lake for members and their partners, with the spring formal and selection of “Sigma Nu Girl climaxing the affair. N'orville Broadbent Glen L Curtis A1 Hunter Roy Maughn Nord Wilke. Joe Valentine Bruce Davidson Clive Winters Hemmert I Schiffman Grant Smith Jerry Herrick Carl Cheney Larry Heap Dean Dayton Ronald Larson Bill Vincent Frank Manrionc Lynn Schuman Boyd I. Hoggan Val Dec Heap Duane Kent Kcrmit Haderlee Nolan Draney Bennie Mortenson Gary Nuttal Bud Carnahan Jerry L Olson Sam Eliadc Robert R. Diekhofl Ron Dana Ronald Burris Jerry D. Hansen Bob Reed Conrad Knowles Norm Nuttall 185 education is power greeks Anhm Me efly Dream Girl of Pi K A thing of beauty is a joy forever; Its loveliness increases.” Arlene graduates this spring. During her freshman year she became a member of Kappa Delta sorority and was selected a freshman class officer. The Foresters chose her to reign as their Daughter of Paul. As a junior she served as secretary of her class and Junior Prom Queen. She was also a Buzzer personality. In her senior year she is a member of Alpha Sigma Nu, Sponsor Colonel, and Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha. 186 w hat ’s female beauty, but an air divine, through which the mind’s all-gentle graces shine? They, like the sun, irradiate all between; The body charms, because the soul is seen. Hence men are often captives of a face.” Joann, a freshman from Blackfoot, Idaho, was chosen Sweetheart of Sigma Chi at their annual Derby. Each year the fraternity has a derby at which time they look over the new pledges from each sorority. The girls are judged on their personality and appearance. Joann is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority and the R.O.T.C. Sponsor Corps. EEyes that could see her on this summer-day Might find it hard to turn another way.” She has a pensive beauty; yet not sad. Shirley is a freshman at Utah State and calls Tooele her hometown. She is a Kappa Delta and member of the Sponsor Corps. 187 education is power greeks Come in boys, wc’rc not really shy. Peg Nielsen Pat Williams Kathleen Horlacher Marilyn Cherrington Mamie Rae Lewis Janice Judge Nancy Bowen Ann Patrick 3igma Theta Phi, organized on the Utah State campus in 1912, became Alpha Gam-ma chapter of Chi Omega in November, 1930. The ideals and policies of Chi Omega are national in scope, and the aim of Alpha Gamma chapter is to adapt national policies to the local campus that it may be an asset to the College. It desires to cooperate with Cob lege authorities and to encourage a broad, liberal education for women. Social and civic service, encouragement of creditable scholarship, participation in worthy campus activities, and personnel and vocational work are V outstanding policies of Chi Omega. Each year the chapter performs some worthy Christmas charity and awards a $25 scholarship to the superior girl student in sociology, civics, or psychology. Chi Omega believes that the merit of a fraternity lies initially in its plans and purposes, and secondly in its ability to achieve success by carrying them out and attaining “Hellenic Culture and Christian Ideals”. Other activities of the Chi O’s are their winter and spring formals and luncheons and banquets for their members and their fathers. 188 Sydney Nelson Lon Burnham Connie Kirkham Janet Swenson Carol Robinson Nedra Nielson Mary Rhodes Dorothy Stevens tanie Price 'nthcrinc Heise Beverly Bindrup Caroline Heise Eleanor Slater Carmen Petty Been Firth Joanne Fascio t C,Cn , ,ord urn Sullivan Pat Hickman L ons Keller Celia Condie Jackie Jacobson Pat Jones Joyce Forester Sandra Rigby Carol Gustaveson Loreen Johnson Kathryn Cannon Donna Dames Joyce Wilson Lynn Burnham [olene Harper Donna Chytraus Meda Hunsaker Gloria Hiatt Marilyn Clark Karma Horlackcr illen Campbell Ruth Spakman Rac McClellan 189 education is power greeks Borne Faddh SPE Queen of Hearts Jeauty, like wit, to judges should be shown; Both are most valued where they best are known.” Bonnie, a transfer student from Carbon College, came to Utah State as a junior. She is a member of Alpha Chi Omega and is now interning to be a lab technician. 190 I Tm Godfkey Sigma Pi Orchid Queen Sigma Nu Girl I f eyes were made for seeing, Then Beauty is its own excuse for being.” ... “Heart on her lips, and soul within her eyes, Soft as her clime, and sunny as her skies.” Annette is a junior student and member of Sigma Kappa sorority. She is an art major, a member of the Sponsor Corps and does Union work. B eauty itself doth of itself persuade the eyes of men without an orator.” . . . “Sits here like Beauty’s child, whom nature got for men to see, and seeing wonder at.” Iris is a senior and a member of the Kappa Delta sorority. She is majoring in social work and has served on student committees. education is power greeks Clyde Baugh Dave Gittins Sid Jones Dick Mando Joe Reynolds m A Wallace Nielsen John Crofi Douglas Huber Murray Mickelson Bob Chambers Ariel Thompson Stanley Schwarts Darwin Crcsee Donald J. Eves Jack Matkin Darrell Deem Joe Nelson Ross Allen Paul Puffer Richard Montgomery Richard Squires William Holt Carl Ebert Van Dunn Farrell Wankier 192 Sid Jensen Robert Mortimer Pi Kappa Alpha was the first national fraternity to come to the Utah State campus. A charter was granted on October 10, 1925, to Pi Zcta Pi, a local fraternity which had been in existence since 1905. The purpose of Pi Kappa Alpha is to send out from college halls and chapter houses, well-rounded men — men of culture, high ideals, and worthy aspirations. The fraternity endeavors to develop solid character and to promote among its members loyalty and devotion. It stands for service to others, loyalty to self, to Alma Mater, and to the national brotherhood, and for honor, truth, and fair dealing. Special occasions to afford members both formal and informal attractions are the be-whiskered Bowery Ball and the French Party, which are contrasted against the annual spring formal and banquet. The Garnet and Gold, yearly publication of Gamma Epsilon chapter, is issued in connection with the spring formal and serves as the yearbook memento of life in the fraternity. r Tad Bingham Robert Miller Boyd Weeker Elwynn Olvon Robert Dames Maurice Baker Donald Ward Jack Harvath Ronald Vaughn Bill Hansen Keith Jorgenson Richard Lee Glade Leavitt Brent Hoggan Paul Mallory Ronald Hales Robert Edwin Newell Turner Weiler Hurren Gail Madsen Gary Cooper Merrill Packer Robert Hunsaker Charles Jones Gregg Taylor Zanc Be meson David Williams Donald Hull John Patterson Sherwin Howard Val Christensen Sjeve Thurston Kay Hertog Bill Smith Boyd Friel Daren Reese Sherwin Kirby Heber Whiting James Marriott education is power greeks Rilla Dee Payne June Lacey Mary Davia Pat Porter Kathryn Niederhauser Joyce Howard Barbara Jensen Laurna Crookston Sidney Reading We just love Henry Busse ! ISeta Delta chapter of Kappa Delta was installed at Utah State on May 8, 1937. Formerly, it had been a local sorority, Beta Delta, dating from 1915. The ideal upon which Kappa Delta was founded is “to strive for that which is honorable, beautiful, and highest.” Kappa Delta’s history is a story of friendship, of youthful ideas, and of loyal service. It was founded by four college girls who sought to create a beautiful symbol for their aspirations and to perpetuate their friendship far into the future. It has been ex- panded and strengthened by thousands of loyal college women who have formed their closest ties within its bonds and found self-expression in building its organization. KD fosters social interest, gracious living, scholarship, activities, literature, education, and the furtherance of charitable and benevolent purposes. The winter formal presented by the pledges, the annual spring formal and banquet, and the summer reunion of pledges, actives, and alumnae members are the principal occasions on the Kappa Delta calendar. 194 Carolyn Quinwy Boise Karon C toI Felix Addie Jean Fuhriman Jalene Allen Dee Ann Davis Jean Culbertson emice Hillyard Janet Walters Sandra Williams Carol Burnham Blanch McKell Norma Hector Barbara Bates Janet Bateman Eleanor Burnett Vauna Vce Bcrrett Sally Britton Shirley Clark Lee Rae Drollinger Shirrel Evans Sheila Galland Georgia Hanni Nancy Hobbs Laura Kearl Dixie Keaton Donna Mae Riding Joanne Libby Helen Shields Jackie Staldcn Norma Seppi Delores Nielsen Carolyn Tate Sally Tueller Louise Wrigley Vivian Walters Gae Waldron Colleen Workman Shirley Whiting Arlene Meyer education is power greeks Perry Brxdy K� v Won hen Don McCarrcy Gary Richardson Pat Casey Dick Schwarts lack McLea Dick Smith Donald Johnson Ken Bradley Glenn Peterson Don Rawlings Don Ray Larsen Ron Hansen Cal Jeanselme David Sanders Jack Larsen J. Dell Lee Dick Waite Lloyd Cope Clair Bcrnsten Jack Taylor Donald Aste John F. Nye Wendell Moody Tom Brown Dexter Davis Nephi Patton 196 KJmerly Phi Kappa Iota, established in 1907 and credited with being the oldest local west of the Mississippi until it went national, Utah Epsilon chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsi-Ion was installed on the USAC campus on October 29, 1939. SAE was founded upon the fundamentals of brotherhood and its accompanying traits of honor, character, personality, integrity of soul, and the belief that intelligence and friendship should be a binding force among its members. The chapter strives to form a more perfect brotherhood and promote the intellectual and spiritual development of its members. Formals, held twice yearly by the chapter, and the “Jaloporee” are the outstanding house functions of the year. Annually, the SAE’s engage in a basketball fiasco with the Sigma Chi’s with a party usually following the game. Don Wortley Robert Rlaimires Vem Curtis Daren Critchficld J. C Orme Martcll Recton Gerald Welker Ted Reynolds Ronald Rose Jack Rales Ardell Adams Garry Dymock Jim Weston David Jeppcsen Floyd Tarber Dennis Reese Tom Lewis Carlos Smith Roben Wasstaff Russell Dobson Wayne Osborne Bill McLea Val Ferrin Dale Adams education is power greeks Ruth Carlson Talma Lundnhl Marlene Jones Audrey Ikryin Donna Rac JorRenso: Barbara Skankcy Jaynie Siddowoy Nena Rae Hawks Colleen Nielson Valcna Meyrick Donna Charleswonh £2Z Jan HRRcn Mary Ada Gardener Lois Peterson Ann Jones Marlene Robinson Jeannine Madsen Charlene Swan Orma Linford Sue Larsen Lois Ray Audrey Hutchison Carol Chaffin ■ ormerly Sorosis, founded in 1898 as the first college social organization in the state, Beta Xi chapter of Alpha Chi Omega was installed on the USAC campus May 18, 1934. Since its founding, Alpha Chi has had an unusual interest in the fine arts. Its purpose is the furtherance of the intellectual, social and moral culture of its members, but in addition to these aims, Alpha Chi promotes the advancement and cultivation of the fine arts. This interest has developed a musical tradition which has had a great in- fluence upon the ideals of the organization. Alpha Chi encourages the spirit of true sisterhood and fosters co-operation with college ideals in maintaining the social standards of the college community. The selection of the “Favorite Guy of Alpha Chi” at the winter formal is one of the features of the year. The fathers’ banquet, the mothers’ luncheon, the alumni style show and the spring banquet and formal honoring the seniors are other important events for the Alpha Chi’s. 198 Shirley Thomas Carol Fulkerson Sue Simmon Sandra Anderson Joyce Holmcren Carotene South Carolyn Whipple Sandra Lee Richards Donna Chaffin Helen Blood Pauline Conrad Sharon Deem Renee Draaycr Colleen Farmer Renee Judah Mary Latham Loma Mason Pat Parson Elaine Reese Baba Schaub Karma Rae Rex Julia Campbell Glenna Jensen Ruth Ann Wood Helen Reese Ruthc Bankhead Jean Smith Jackie Watt --.v Alpha Chi’s take time our to live a little before the next exam. 199 education is power greeks Sieve Hayward R. H. Peck Phil Sorensen Scott Hansen Darwin Daiwyler Jay Richman Daryl Blackham George Preston Dick Lewis Ronald Hansen Ted Ramsdell George Swan Ted O’Malley Keith Peterson Max Mason Sidney Roskcllcy Robert Moss Dec Schneider Andrew Nelson Richard D. Cannon Don R. Clawson Garth Bischotf Bounded in 1903, Sigma Alpha, the oldest fraternity on the Utah State campus, was installed as Gamma Kappa chapter of Sigma Chi May 6-8, 1926. The standard with which Sigma Chi started was declared to be that “of admitting no man to membership in it who was not believed to be a man of good character, of fair ability, of ambitious purposes, and of congenial disposition.” It was established on no narrow ideal of manhood, but upon the principle that true strength lies in a well-rounded and symmet- rical development of individual character. Sigma Chi fosters fairness, decency and good manners; coupled with high personal conduct, scholarship, athletics, fratcrnalism.and social activities. The Sig Derby is an outstanding event at which the “Sweetheart of Sigma Chi” is chosen from among the newly pledged sorority girls. A Christmas and spring formal are held each year as well as several house parties. The huge “A” occasionally lighted on the mountainside overlooking the campus is the work of the chapter presented to the college. 200 Jerry Alvord Julian Davi Dallas Sandal! Ray Clawson Harry Carlcson Ronald Crookston Laurence Neuhergcr Sherm Evans 1’ai rreston jerry Cannon jonn fvarnitK Douglas Rdymond ii noriacncr Frank Francis Ted Oliver David Peterson Mark Sorensen Earl Nielsen lim Cole Henry Christensen Dcvcre Watkins Bud Pendleton Dick Williams Jim Bundy Ronald Smith Glenn Mechnm Boyd Datwyler Wallace Peterson Neil Hunsaker j. L. Nielsen Spence Thatcher Terry Malouf Jack Fronk Scott Jeffs Bruce Stevens Carter Rich Donald Peterson E. L Bennion Jack Balling Odell Nord Dale Tilley Dick Moskowitz education is power greeks Jim Rogers John Anaotti Al Heaton Phil Williams Anthony Knmand Jim Slack Frank Librizzi John Nichergall Thomas Cracn Just grapefruit juice, thank you; I must watch my figure. Jtah Alpha Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon was installed at Utah State on March 21, 1936, as an outgrowth of Alpha Delta Epsilon, a local fraternity founded in 1915. The Sig Eps epitomize their ideals in the three cardinal principles of the national fraternity; Virtue, Diligence, and Brotherly Love. The Chapter steadfastly endeavors to promote the interests of the college and at the same time foster in its members excel- lence in scholarship, athletics, and other campus activities. In December the Sig Ep’s feature the Soo Vee Ann. An all day affair, this event includes breakfast at the chapter house, a hayride, skiing in Logan canyon, and a barn dance in the evening. A formal dance held on February 14th provides the setting for the selection of the SPE “Queen of Hearts.” These two events, along with the spring formal, comprise the three main social functions of the year. 202 Km Paloni William Forrester Dale Smith Robert Schulte Caleb Shreeve William Pero rin Farr Roger Jeffs Charles Brinkpeter Dick Baler Jack Eastman Bud Holbrook Ken Gavor Herm Schwartirock Kyle Ogden Gary Lindquist Robert Evans William Woodward Francis Morawet: Gene Furniss Richard Strait Robert Moore James Gabettas Jay Reynolds { H. Reuben Reynold J 204 education is power activities home coming Most original float belonged to Sigma Kappa sorority. muyjiu .... A rare combination of beauty paced the Sigma Chi float. 3 cginning with a publicity tour consisting of queen candidates, Sponsors, Logan businessmen and merchants, pep band members, and Aggies and ending with a dance to the music of Jack Dunn’s orchestra, Utah State’s 1953 Halloween Homecoming was filled with activities and events. Highlight of the celebration was the introduction of Queen Sue Simmons and attendants Rose Ann Pilkington and Beverly Jeffs. Twenty-four high school bands participated in the parade which saw the Pi Kaps’ float win a trophy for being the most outstanding. The Sigma Nu’s received “most artistic” honors and Sigma Kappa’s float was voted the most original. Many reunions and open houses were held by various groups to honor returning alumni. A football game, won from Montana, was held in the afternoon. 206 Chosen to reign as this year’s Queen of Homecoming was Sue Simmons of Twin Falls. Sue is a sophomore this year and a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. At present she is working on the Union Program Board as director of the movies. She is the one that is responsible for the movies held in the Union every Thursday. Possessed with a warm personality, an adeptness for shorthand, and a love for shirts with the Alpha Chi crest, Sue made a charming queen for Utah State’s 1953 Homecoming. 207 education is power activities preference ball AWS President, Fran Shoup presents to Pat Godfrey the “Preferred Man” trophy. pajama dance Julia Campbell shared royalty honors with Bill Marsh. This group represents a cross-section of the attire worn by the pajama dancers. All The Things You Are” themed the Preference Ball for 1953. Emma Lou Han-sen was chairman. When this event rolls around, the girls at the college can let their hair down — it is their chance to have a date with the man of their dreams. Most Preferred Man of the campus was Pat Godfrey, a freshman athlete from Wyoming. Darrell Firth and Tom Vaterlaus were attendants. Music was furnished by Ralph Beyer’s orchestra. Yes — it was the Pajama Prom — where the best in bedtime fashions were modeled. Polka-dot, plaid, and dreamy pinks and blues provided the color, matching pajamas and flannel nightshirts furnished the unusual, and ringing alarm clocks and long, flowing nightcaps spelled hilarity. Joe McQueen’s combo played bedtime music for the whackiest dance on the USAC social agenda. 208 Shirleyan Whipple, Loix Poison, Norma Sharp, Dick Huffman. Row Tu'o: Bob Shaum, Glenn Aluer, Chad Clark. Clark Ward, Dan Hunter, Alvin Cox, Bob Kempe, and Cox, Norman Sharp, and De Rell Skinner, team members. Row Tuo: Team member, Chad Clark. Officers, Clark Ward, Lois Poison, and Bob Shaum. rodeo olub Mhe Utah State Agricultural College Rodeo Club was founded in 1951. Original founders included Larry Campbell, Roy Harris, Burt Landis, Hank Thompson, and Bud Mendez. Members of this club arc interested in horseback riding, rodeos, and racing. They foster an interest in keeping alive the western spirit on the campus and among the students. The Club competes with the Na- tional Intercollegiate Rodeo Association against other intermountain colleges in amateur rodeos. Five major events sponsored by the Rodeo Club are bare-back and saddle bronc riding, bulldogging, calf roping, and bull riding. These are the events they enter in competition. Women’s events are barrel racing and bell roping. They also sponsor trail rides and socials. 209 education is power activities junior prom Henry Busse’s orchestra provided very danccablc music. La Conna Purser reigned as Queen with Jane Powell and Carol Chaffin. A real Chinese tea garden offered refreshments and beautiful scenery. Voting centered around silver ballot boxes and bigger-than-life photos. VWith “China Village” selected as the theme, the 1954 Junior Prom featured the music of Henry Busse and his orchestra. La Conna Purser reigned as queen with Jane Powell and Carol Chaffin, attendants. Adding to the oriental motiff, the east banquet room of the Union was decorated as a Chinese tea garden. Receptionists clad in authentic oriental style clothing and the burning of incense denoted the atmosphere. The intermission program, emcee’d by Alan Nelson, brought talent from all three major Utah colleges — the Harmonaires, a male quartet from the “Y” and the Sigma Chi quartet from the U. of U. The Prom assembly, co-chairmanned by Sidney Reading and Annice Benson, had as its theme, “An Oriental Garden.” Henry Busse’s music provided very danceable music. 210 LwComCb 'VuM b Lovely LaConna Purser of Hyde Park is the wearer of this year’s Junior Prom Queen crown. She was presented at the Prom by Garth Bischoff, junior class president. She rode to the seat of honor in a silver ricksha in harmony with the theme of the Prom, “China Village.” LaConna is probably fa-miliar to many Aggies as a part-time secretary in the sociology department at the college. LaConna is registered in the School of Commerce, where she is majoring in secretarial science. She was chairman of the Buzzer Ball and is a member of Kappa Delta sorority. 211 education is power activities buzzer ball Somnambulism suggested the theme of the decorations. Berk Mattsson was inspired for this one. Connie Kirkham, LaConna Purser, Jerry Welker, and Lori make preparations for the dance. Surrealistic decorations, Salvadore Dali inspired, were the main attractions of this year’s Buzzer Ball. Announcement of the Personalities to be featured in the Buzzer were made by Zane Bergesen. Black masks were given as favors. Music for the dance was furnished by Curt Anderson’s 15-piece orchestra. A huge spider web covered the stage from which weird faces and limp hands were hanging. A mural surrounded by silver trees emphasized the illusion of a dream world. Programs were handed out during the intermission on which the names of the thirteen personalities from each class were printed. 212 Billy May’s Orchestra furnished a variety of music for the evening. The punch bowl — a favorite gathering place. V.I.P.’s showing our year-old Union Building to visitors. j e celebrated Billy May Band, with vocal music by the “Encores,” was the high point of the Christmas Ball. This holiday affair climaxed the activities of “Christmas Week” and marked the first year anniversary of the Union Building. The Billy May orchestra, launched some 22 months, has been highly praised by critics for its “unique arrangements and clean, fresh approach to popular dance music.” Master of ceremonies for the short intermission was Jarvis Anderson. Ron Rose chairmanned the dance committee, with Sue Simmons as secretary. Assisting were Rilla Dee Payne, program; Jack Matkin and Sally Tueller, dance cards; Jack Harvath and Norma Hector, refreshments; Dick Smith, tickets; with Diane Hullinger and Sandra Lee Richards on publicity. Christmas ball 213 education is power activities winter carnival This huge modernistic man brought first place honors. The snowy native dancer made by the Lambda Dclt girls earned a second place. Abstract is the only word for this large white reclining lady. A good surface of snow made for some exciting shoe races This year there was plenty of snow for Winter Carnival. Snow Sculpturing was held on the Quad with the Sigma Chis’ entry, “Man with a Mandolin,” winning top honors. The Lambda Delt girls’ “Native Drummer” placed second. Sculpturing done by the Pi Kap’s and Delta Phi’s was rated excellent. Skiing activities for the event were held at Beaver Bowl. Events at Beaver Bowl included a cross-country ski race, down- mountain, slalom races, ski-relay, and jumping exhibitions. Reigning over the day’s activities were Snow King, Gene Palmer and Queen, Carol Gustaveson. The Winter Carnival dance was held in the Union Ballroom with music by Joe McQueen and his combo. Chairman of events was Jerry Wallace, assisted by Lorna Mason, Ruthe Bankhead, Mary Lee Latham, Orma Linford, Judd Preston, Bette Reese, and Palma Lundahl. 214 Coowl GuAt mAMj pm 'Polmotj Snow Queen at Aggieland for 1954 was Carol Gustaveson of Logan. Carol is a ski enthusiast all the way and spends the greater part of her winter weekends on Beaver Mountain slopes. Witness to her love of skiing' is her enviable suntan. Carol is a freshman and registered in the School of Arts and Sciences. As yet, she has not chosen a major. She is a member of the Chi Omega sorority. A versatile man on the hickories, Gene Palmer was selected as Snow King to reign along side Carol Gustaveson. Gene will tell you that there is nothing to compare with the life of a skier. Along with skiing Gene imitates singers Nat King Cole and Billy Eckstine. He is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. 215 education is power activities open house Playing basketball on the knees, gives the feet a needed rest, The indoor obstacle race provided the merriment for the annual Open House. The 21st annual Utah State Intramural Open House was held this year with Joyce Nield reigning as queen. Attendants were Eleanor Burnett and Carolee Austin. Approximately nine hundred men participated in the activities. Taking part were nine campus fraternities and three clubs. Activities included the grand entry of all participating teams, the individual contests, the indoor obstacle race, the coronation of the queen, pyramid building, and demonstrations of Indian dancing by a contingent from the Intermountain Indian School. Team games included volleyball, sack races, shoe scramble, knee basketball, badminton, ping-pong, box hockey, and the dizzy-izzy relay. Winner of this year’s Open House for the second year was Delta Phi fraternity. Sigma Chi earned second place honors. 216 r Joyce l lidd The girl to reign as Open House Queen should have a lively personality, charming appeal, a genuine interest in other people, and a pleasing appearance. Joyce was truly a girl to reign as Open House Queen. She has a charming smile and a terrific personality. Majoring in physical education, Joyce is a very talented dancer, a member of Ag-gietts and the ROTC Sponsor Corps. Attendants were Eleanor Burnett and Carol Lee Austin. 217 education is power activities military ball i Members of one of the committees planning for the Military Ball and related affairs. Corps of Sponsors, with Jim Slack overseeing, sending invitations to dignitaries. Publicity Chairman, James Mortimer, with his committee finishing final details for the big affair. All work and no play, even in the military, makes John a dull lad, and the proof that there’s more to the military training at Aggieland than marching, learning the manual of arms, and classwork came April 2 when the 1954 Military Ball was held. Themed to “Memories Militaire,” the Union ballroom provided the setting, complimented by decorations with a military motif. A1 Sedgley and his 16-piece rhythm machine provided the sounds, while the Sponsor Corps and the Pershing Riflemen entertained with an intermission show. “Top Brass” was plentiful, and many of the dignitaries were introduced through a receiving line which included military officials, college administrators, and student leaders. New to the Ball this year was a Senior Banquet in honor of graduating ROTC senior cadets and senior members of the Sponsor Corps. Co-chairmen of the Ball were Jim Slack, cadet brigade commander, and Arlene Meyer, Sponsor Colonel. Major Donald G. Leeper was faculty adviser to the committee of some 50 cadets and Sponsors. 219 education is power activities assemblies WMSA tfnT The Sigma Nu’s with their theatre scenes and revolving stage presented an outstanding, polished assembly. A trip around the world for the students was presented by The rhythmic beats the Sigma Chi’s created with their Lambda Delta Sigma. Mississippi theme were of the past There will be assembly practice every night until this thing is finished so don’t you dare plan anything else.” That was the kind of message that organizations and Greek members got from their presidents as each prepared an assembly. They put in countless hours practicing, hoping that their group would be the winner of the large trophy. There was more talent displayed on this campus than has been seen in many years. Bashful students were brought out into the open with undreamed of abilities. Students found that preparing assemblies was a lot of work but it was plenty of fun, too. Singing together, painting scenery, making costumes, all help to bring a spirit of unity into the organizations. Student participation in attending assemblies was tremendous — the best in years. Rflary Ada Gardner, student council member in charge of assemblies, led the assembly program through another successful year. She was assisted by Eugene Tueller, Jerry Sherratt, Donna Rae Jorgensen, Jack 220 Kappa Delta’s presentation of Rodgers and Hart displayed an abundance of musical talent. assemblies Pictures at an Exhibition displayed the talents of the gn-ls from Alpha Chi Omega. The Pi Kaps presented a stranger’s view into the doings of Aggieland. West, Udean Fellows, Bob Perry, and An nice Benson. Organizations competed against each other for the first time in years. Every organization displayed countless hours of practice, careful planning, and split-second timing, the winner receiving the coveted traveling trophy. Their contribution to a successful year will always he appreciated. New talent was found and promptly put to use. Cultural and educational programs were sprinkled throughout the year with speakers such as President Dixon, LeGrande Richards, the late Matthew Cowley, and many others. The exchange program was a huge success. Programs like the one presented by the Brigham Young University will not soon be forgotten. High schools from Cache Valley, such as Logan, Bear River, and Preston, Idaho, displayed talent that was superb. And in return, the Aggies toured through some areas of Utah and Idaho with programs that were a credit to the students they represented. Special events, namely, Homecoming, Junior Prom, Aga-thon, Panhellenic, and Inter-fraternity, displayed talent-laden programs. The Aggies are looking forward to another year of successful assemblies. 221 -ACice Wefti lice Welti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Welti, was chosen last year to reign as Utah State’s queen of queens. Alice is a beautiful, vivacious blond possessing much poise and an ardent sewing talent. During her four years at Utah State, she was Sponsor Colonel, chairman of the fashion show for Agathon, Open House Queen, a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, and was very active in student affairs. She represented Utah State in the Miss Utah contest and was among the nine finalists. The idea of one campus queen to represent the college in the Miss Utah contest originated in connection with Agathon. Last spring all the Aggie queens competed. They modelled bathing suits, casual clothes, formals, and individual talents. Miss Welti was selected the winner by a panel of three judges. education is power activities Set in Palestine, Family Portrait shows the possible family life of Christ. The marriage of Hobson’s daughters is the paramount theme of ‘‘Hobson’s Choice.” Shakespeare’s Much Ado About Nothing” called for special scenery and costumes. In order to further better understanding of people of the world, UNESCO and American National Theatre Academy proclaimed International Theatre Month, March 1954. Utah State fulfilled its requirement for taking the casts and the audience into other lands, by presenting Family Portrait, which is set in Palestine during the life of Christ and deals with the universal teachings of the Savior. Written by Lenore Coffee and William Joyce Co wen, Family Portrait tells the intimate story of Christ’s family life dur- ing his last three years on earth. It begins in Nazareth where his remaining brothers understood only that in the height of the building season he has left and depleted the working force. It continues in Capernaum and then returns to Nazareth and a disillusioning experience among the neighbors. Swiftly, it goes to Jerusalem where crowds turned upon Him, then to the upper chamber where, after the Last Supper, Mary waits for His return from Gethsemane. His brothers still labor under the selfish and blind delusion thar they have been disgraced. Peer Gym is tempted by the impetuous Troll King’s daughter. ■Vnother of the season’s plays was Peer Gynt, produced and directed by Professor Floyd T. Morgan. Peer Gynt is the story of a man who travels around the world in a search for fame and fortune, his failure to find himself almost causes his obliteration. Through the love of Solveig, who waits for him, he finally achieves redemption. The play has five acts with 21 scenes. The first three acts take place in Norway. Act four is set in the southwest of Africa with scenes of the Morroccan desert, an oasis, the Sphinx in Egypt, and a madhouse in Cairo. The scene returns to Norway for the fifth act. Professor Morgan designed both the costumes and the complex sets that were necessary for the play. The Norwegian play was big, powerful, and comlex not only in its theme of self-realization but in costume, staging, lighting, and number of characters. 225 education is power activities Chairman Right, Dick Rogers, John Cragun, Joe Cook, Lois Holman, Sherwin Howard, Eldon M. Drake, Val Christensen, Brent Nash, Carol Bingham, Carol Felix, Donna Quayle, Robert Daines, and Addic Jean Fuhriman. Assistant Chairman Building during Agathon. With Brent Nash as chairman, Va! Christensen assisting, Carol Bingham, secretary; Dick Rogers managing financial matters, and Dr. Eldon M. Drake as faculty advisor, a central committee made preparations forasuccessful Agathon. Committee members were Naola Van Orden and John Cragun, displays; Joe Cook, high school relations; Lois Holman and Sherwin Howard, dance; Maughn McMurdie, musical production; Ariel Thomson, housing; Carol Felix, high school queens; Donna Quayle, queens; Robert Daines, special events; Addie Jean Fuhri-man, publicity; Sidney Reading, TV show; Nancy Bowen, assembly. Agathon is Utah State’s educational fair to show to outsiders what this college has to offer its students. Agathon is perhaps the biggest single combined student and faculty activity during the entire year. One of the outstanding events of this year’s Agathon was Harry James’ orchestra. He played for the big dance Thursday night. 226 Dr. Eldon M. Drake Faculty Advisor Departmental educational displays arc prepared for the many visitors on campus during Agathon. For the variety show, Deon Hubbard played his latrinaphono. The variety show presented representative numbers from the talent of the student body. gathon is Utah State’s new educational fair. It is A-Day, high school day, and Aggie Openhouse all wrapped up in an exciting fun and educational experience. Displays by all departments on the campus are the main features of the three-day exposition. A military review, fashion show, TV show, dance, Hi Queen contest, Miss Utah State Contest, and other special events are only a part of the host of activities that are presented to the high school seniors who attend Agathon. Through these many activities, Utah State hopes high school students will become interested in college life. It is a wonderful opportunity for high school and college students, parents of Aggie students, alumni, and friends of the college to come and see the Utah State Aggies in action. 227 education is power activities summer school James M. Tatum Football Nicholas Furjanick Music Dr. Henry H. Hill School Administration 5unimer school is organized to meet the diverse needs of many different groups of people who attend summer sessions. There are always some students carrying on their regular program; there are elementary and secondary teachers meeting certification requirements, and so on. Each year a visiting faculty is invited to help with the Summer School load. These individuals include outstanding educators from all over the United States. They are: Dr. Glenn E. Barnett, As- sociate Professor of Education and Director of University School at University of California; Charles W. Bursch, assistant Division Chief, School Planning, California State Department of Public Instruction; Dr. Theodore W. Clymer, Assistant Professor of Education at the University of Minnesota; William H. H. Dye, head basketball coach at the University of Washington; Dr. David Fellman, professor of Political Science at the University of Wisconsin; Dr. Fred V. Hein, 228 A scene from one of the Utah State Theatre summer presentations. A feature of the music department is the music clinic. Tlic art of making pottery, tiles, and figurines is taught in the interesting Ceramics course. Numerous trips and excursions are taken by out-door enthusiasts. consultant in health and fitness with the American Medical Association, Bureau of Health Education; Dr. Henry H. Hill, presi-dent of the George Peabody College for Teachers at Nashville, Tennessee; Dr. Ralph G. Nichols, Head of the Department of Rhetoric at the University of Minnesota. Along with the academic schedule, Utah State’s Summer School has recreational events and lyceums. These include the Old Juniper Hike, Music Camps, Dance Festival, Yellowstone Park Trip, Theatre Workshop Production, Southern Parks Trip, and the Aggie Ranger Hike to the primitive area of Yellowstone Park. Through the Summer School recreation program, students can obtain assistance in planning to use many other sources of recreation. For many years the Summer School has achieved significance extending far beyond the borders of the state. 229 230 education is power athletics John Roning Director of Athletics, Head Football Coach Cecil Baker Head Basketball Coach Ev Fauncc Basketball and Football Coach coaches Cal Stoll Football Line Coach and Track Coach ■crsonable John Roning is Utah State’s new head football coach and Director of Ath-letics. Prior to his coming to Utah State, he received his training under Bernie Bierman at the University of Minnesota. He changed the football play from a Single Wing to a Split T, which proved to be a very profitable switch for the Agggies, for it utilized their speed. He put the football players through a rigid spring and fall training schedule and insisted on good scholarship. Cecil Baker, our new head basketball coach, originally coached at Granite High in Salt Lake. He established there a record for all state championships. Ev Faunce, football back' field coach, and Cal Stoll, football line coach and track coach, came with Roning and are graduates of the University of Minnesota. Together, these men comprise a very compe' tent football coaching staff and have made the Aggies a standing Conference threat. 232 coaches George “Doc' Wrestling Coach, Trainer Ralph Maughnn Freshman and Asst. Track Coach Don Thomson Gorden Porter Swimming Coach Tennis Coach I though these coaches don’t hold as glamourous a position as head football or basketball coaches, they are, ncverthless, an important part of Utah State’s athletic setup. What would the students do if they couldn’t watch tennis matches between classes or wrestling matches after basketball games. No matter what the sport, students here are in- terested in it. Ralph Maughan, who is our freshman coach and helps with the track team, is one of Utah State’s All-Conference greats. George “Doc” Nelson has been with the athletic department for so long they probably couldn’t get along without him. His role as a trainer and wrestling coach has endeared him in the hearts of all Aggies. 233 education is power athletics Dick Toner Steve Mott Jack Woodward Carl Ebert Jack Hutton Ed Gerber Junior Bybcc Bob Judy Dick Klme Tom O’Malley John Ford Charles Hatch -Foot ball Del Ray Campbell Co-Captain Reed Henderson Ted Ramsdell Bob Halverson Bob Dongoske Karl Peterson Shoro Budo Fellows, watch this picture closely. Note that player running around the left end. Look how he keeps his head down. He is our opponent’s best player, so watch out for him. Study his procedure.” A football team’s captain talking to his team as they view films and note the other team’s playing. Since John Roning became head football coach at Utah State, the team has shown steady improvement. Coach Roning has taken the boys, put them through strenuous but profitable training, and produced teams that have added a threat to the Skyline Eight Conference. Most of Roning’s team material is picked up in Utah. The largest number of players are native sons. This year there were thirty-eight men on the team and they all played good football. It is obvious that without these thirty-eight fellows, Utah State would not have a team. They play well together. Their sportsmanship is commendable; their spirit good. The opponent never knew when they were going to play good ball and when they weren’t. 234 Kent Harris George Hotchkin Darwin Brown Lewis Edwards Earl Lindlcy John Kamick Ralph Cavalucd Dave Kragrhorpe Max Cologna Mart Tronicl Perry Brady Don Horlacher Lamont Lamb Tom Lorenat Lon Neal Joe Ayarbc Jack Bates Reece Whitaker Aaron Dixon Steve Huffaker Nephi Patton |t is rumored that football players are some of the most handsome men on campus, and the girls think so, too. Contrary to popular belief, the football players at Utah State are good students. They have to be in order to be eligible to play. Coach Roning requires that the fellows keep regular hours during fall and spring training periods; that they devote sufficient time to their studies, and that they keep good company. Utah State’s Athletic department gives scholarships to deserving high school seniors throughout the state. This enables fellows to come to college by participating in athletics. Aggies are enthusiastic fans. It is seldom that the stadium is empty when there is a good game in store. Some good, keen rivalry has developed between Utah, Brigham Young University, and Utah State. 235 athletics Fresno State fails to stop Aggie end from scoring. Redskins stop Aggie Campbell short of paydirt. 236 Jnder the able coaching of Utah State’s new staff, the Aggie football team placed third in the Skyline Conference Eight standings. Coach Roning changed from a single wing to a split T, which utilized speed and proved to be just what the Aggies needed to stay in the upper bracket. From three to five every afternoon, the team would retire to the practice field back of the stadium to indulge in strenuous maneuvers. After hours of practice, they ate a good meal and went to bed. Along with training the body, the mind must also be trained. The Aggies looked good as they played against the best teams in the Conference. They stood as a continual threat to the top contenders, for one never knew how or what they would do until they did it. The Horse Lindley gallops to paydirt as Brown and Johnson nod approval. the completion of another football season, the Aggie fans felt that they had enjoyed some good football. The team looked better than it had in some time. The fans and supporters felt that it would get better and better as the years went by. It has been years since the Aggies took a Conference championship, but it looked like it wouldn’t be long now before Roning developed that team. School spirit was noticeably better at the games and rallies. When a team is good, then school spirit is there to back it up. Utah State 14 .................... Wichita 7 Utah State 6................. New Mexico 0 Utah State 13 .................... Wyoming 21 Utah State 13 .....„................. Utah 33 Utah State 14 ..................... BYU 7 Utah State 14 .....................A M 13 Utah State 33 ..................Montana U. 14 Utah State 46..........................Fresno 6 Utah State 21 ..................... Denver 12 Utah State 10 ...................... Idaho 7 Utah State 14 ....................... COP 20 k. 237 education is power athletics basketball Rill Hull Don Wortley Butch Brown Lee Boothe Bart Johnson or the past several years Utah State’s basketball squad has been the talk of the Conference. Although they have never captured the title, there has been much dispute as to what standing they would receive. They have a reputation for starting out cold, but they always manage to do the unpredicted. Utah State’s new head basketball coach, Cec Baker, has done wonders for the morale and improvement of the squad. For years, while he was coach at Granite High, he produced all state championship teams. He had done the same thing with the Aggie fellows. While playing on their home court, the Aggies beat every team in the Conference but the University of Utah. Bob Harbertson was chosen on the little All-American selection. Most of the squad is composed of fellows from Northern Utah and other parts of the state 238 llfti Ivan Christensen Martel! Beeron Bob Harbenson t Pat Dunn Marlin Shields In the past several years, Utah State has produced some very outstanding ball players. Big Bill Hull has been one of the main stays for the past three years. This season he served as co-captain of the team and played the center position. Bob Harbcrtson, Bart Johnson, Butch Brown, and Pat Dunn were also there to spark this year’s team. Together, they comprised an almost unbeatable combination on their own floor and were a constant threat away from home. Finding a combination that could work well together proved rather difficult at first, but once Coach Baker found it the Aggies began making season history. education is power athletics A Cougar player stops an Aggie’s scoring attempt, Jumping high in the air, an Aggie attempts a score. K3asketball games are fun. The students have a chance to let their hair down and participate in some real competition between schools. They yell when their team scores and hiss when the opposition scores. Keen rivalry has developed between Utah State, Brigham Young University, and the University of Utah. These three schools, along with Wyoming, usually control the top four spots in the conference. The game of basketball is a good, clean, competitive sport which arouses a lot of interest. It has fast become one of the most widely liked sports in the nation. Basketball and football teams comprise the largest part of the athletic budget in the Skyline Eight Conference. Basketball games create an air of festivity. The smell of popcorn and hotdogs fills the fieldhouse. Students bring noise makers and scream enthusiastically when their team comes onto the floor. Pat Dunn chalks up a duce in a desperate attempt to dump Utah. Johnson ties up a Colorado Aggie that almost resulted in fisticuffs. Have you ever seen such good looking costumes in your life? “No, and I hope their cheering matches their costumes.” “They have a whole new set of cheers this year and some of them are pretty good.” ... Conversation overhead at one of the Aggie basketball games. Cheering is an important part of the school morale. If the students are behind their teams one hundred per cent then the cheering alone is enough to put the team over the top. Cheer leaders in college sweaters and full skirts who jump up when the team scores, have an endless vocal capacity. It takes a good team, hotdogs, cheer leaders, and students to make a basketball game. Utah State 58......................Utah 71 Utah State 54 ..................Wyoming 65 Utah State 60......... Colorado A fit M 68 Utah State 73 ......................BYU 68 Utah State 67 .................. Denver 55 Utah State 65 .............. New Mexico 55 Utah State 85 ............... Montana 56 Utah State 62 .....................Utah 74 Utah State 63 ................ BYU 75 Utah State 62 ................ Wyoming 46 Utah State 64.......... Colorado A M 58 Utah State 60................... Denver 65 Utah State 74............... New Mcxico 97 Utah State 70...................Montana 66 241 education is power athletics That’s the way boy, up and over with a right good form. A track sprinter has developed some good hurdling form. Hampered by bad spring weather, the members of the track team had a rough time getting themselves into shape. Before the final relay is run, many records will have been made. Blue and white Aggies, bolstered by some excellent freshman prospects and a few sure point-winning lettermen, are sure to walk off with track honors. There is yet to develop on Utah State’s campus a genu- ine interest in track meets. Aggie students’ main desire in sports still lies with football and basketball. Those with the most interest are the fellows who participate and set new records every season. What a thrill to be able to pole vault or broad jump higher than any other man in the conference. It can be done, as they will tell you, but it takes practice, practice, practice, and that is just what the members of the track team do. w hcther it be broad jumping, relays, a two mile run, or a pole vault, track is al-'ways a fascinating thing to watch. There is so much going on at one time that it is not hard to stay interested. Track is another one of the minor sports at Utah State, along with tennis, baseball, and swimming. Some of the events featured in a track meet arc hold-overs from the Greek and Roman. Such events as the discus throw and the javelin toss were used by the Greeks in some of their stadiums. Race running was another thing the Greeks took great pride in doing. These sports were used by the Greeks to develop the body and they serve the same purpose today, along with the pleasure it gives the doer if he can do it well. It takes a lot of physical reserve to participate in this sport, but the fellows at Utah State seem to like it. When the weather is nice you will always find someone using the track. 243 education is power athletics Doug Perry, Gary Ball, Pcie Martin, and Doyle Packer get ready to Bottom: Paul Davis, Don Thomson, coach; Gary Davis. Standing Doug Perry, Pete Martin, Gary Ball, Doyle Packer. w hether your affiliation with water takes in deep sea diving or only wading in the family fish pond, it’s swimming of one kind or another. Most Aggie students learn the fundamentals of swimming in the big pool of the Smart Gym. From there they go to Bear Lake or the old fishin’ hole. Under the able direction of Don Thomson, Utah State’s swimming team has made some good showings in its competition with other colleges. It requires a goixl bit of endurance and ability to swim the length of one of these large pools. Not just content with ordinary swimming, they do back strokes, side strokes, racing forms, diving, and other fetes of skill. To be a good swimmer one must be well built, have good timing, and spend a lot of time practicing. It would probably help if you were related to the duck family, too. 244 Schvanevcldt gets the Aggies on the right foot against the Utah Redskins. Lrft to Right. Row One: Noel Schvancvcldt, Boyd Whitby, Ladell Andersen, Frank Elder. Scott Jeff . Row Two: Ron Smith, Mur.; Steve Motta, Max Cologna, Reed Hendersen, George Nelson, coach. I Jtah State’s wrestling team won three out of five matches this winter. The matches were held after the basketball games and proved to be as interesting as the Texas wrestles on television. Coach “Doc” Nelson has been training wrestling teams for years. He really knows his job well, for he was once a professional wrestler himself. Although the half nelson wasn’t named after him, he can execute it effectively. He trains his fellows to be powerful in their holds. Wrestling is a sport that has given rise to such men as Gorgeous George and others. The sport is really fascinating when watched closely. These are the results: BYU 27, Utah State 5; Utah 8, Utah State 22; Montana 10, Utah State 26; BYU 19, Utah State 13; Utah 14, Utah State 16. education is power athletics A couple of Aggie tennis players do some forehand practice. Ivan Christensen, the tennis team's number one man, demonstrates his service. tennis Left to Right. Row One: Kent Payne,-Cary Mile , Clint Hales, Ronnie Dorn, Dow Woodward, Ken Woodward. Rou Two: Clift Cummings, Don Larsen, Glen Petersen, Carlos Smith, Ray Jones, Don Wortlcy, Ivan Christensen, Coach Gorden Porter. Ke tennis team in Aggieland should do well this year. Ivan Christensen, an experienced player, is back from last year’s squad and Dow Woodward, another man with years of experience, has returned from a mission. The freshmen members show definite signs of adding to this year’s teams. Tennis a fair weather game that all students like to watch. They spend hours on the quad getting a suntan and watching a little white ball fly back and forth over a net. Tennis is an easy game to learn how to play, but it takes hours of practice to develop form and skill. 246 freshman football and basketball Left to Right, Rou One: Bob Hunsaker. Mel Sobaski, Bob Reed, Dick Kimball, Darrell Murdock, Neil Huiuaker, Don Miller, Perry Bingham, Jim Marriott. Rou1 Tuo: Jack Frank, Rolfe Kerr, Bucky Brown, Morn Thoma , Don Mull, Don Jacobson, Don Wilson, John Langley, Ezra Smith. Row Three: Bob Moore, Gary Tate, Tom Ramage, Dennis Lindsay, George Halamandans, Frank Montalbano, Alan Curtis, De Verl Herzog. Rou- Four: Kay Smith, Ed Massaro, Joe Librizzi. John Bull, Steve Rozelle, Gary Ballard, Norm Prince, Ray Zinglcr. Row Fite: Spence Gardner, Ralph Mauehan. Thair Allen. Left to Right, Row One: Camelius Van Ry, Roger Harris, Merrill Clifford, Don Hull, Ivan Davis. Row Two: Ralph Maughan, Coach; Maceyo Vaughan, Larry Adams, Dick Sylvester, Joe Lockyer, Wayne Osborne, Dick Sacketr. IF-om these sturdy young freshmen come the Aggie football players of tomorrow — the fellows from which Coach Roning will mold the all-conference team of the future. These fellows train just as the regular team members do. They participate in football games with other schools and usually come out on top. By breaking the fellows in young, the Coach can see what material he has coming up that he can use in the years to come. The freshmen basketball squad serves the same purpose that the football team does. They play the games that precede the main basketball games. Sometimes these games between freshmen teams prove to be more interesting that the conference games. 247 education is power athletics baseball Left to Right. Row One: Dick Hodges Junior Bybec, Jack Woodward, Pete SparTeboom, Scott Jeffs, Bob Buttington. Rou' Two: Dave Kimball, Dave Kragthorpe, Oordcn Sprague, Earl Lindley, lk b Sears, Dave Shelton, Dean Weast. Row Three: Hank Taggart, Coach Faunce, Charles Hatch, Denny Lindsay, Clark Elder, Arlington Haws, Bal-laid Larsen, Boyd Adams, Marlin Shields Spence Gardner. A batter takes a strike as he steps into the batter’s box. 51 r i k e,” called the umpire as the ball sailed over the middle of the plate. The bat-ter looked at it with an indifferent expression and turned to face the pitcher’s box again. He’d hit the next one right out of the park if he got the chance. He did and four men came in to score for Utah State. Not bad for one day’s work. Baseball is not one of the major sports at the college. The fellows play and participate in games with other schools just for the practice and ex- perience that it brings. Because the game is not stressed as much as football and gasket-ball, there is only a mild interest in it. The fellows that like to play have organized themselves into a team coached by Ev Faunce. They carry on a regular routine. Since there is not sufficient money available to enable the athletic department to give baseball scholarships, the game is played for sport. It has yet to hit a stride in Utah sports. “Congratulations Utah State” VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY, INC. 25 West 3rd North Logan, Utah “Distinctive Patterns Designed in Comfort” CRYSTAL FURNITURE COMPANY 254 North Main Logan, Utah For Fancy Chocolates and Highly Rated Ice Cream” WINGET’S ICE CREAM CO. 119 South Main Logan, Utah We Sincerely Congratulate the UTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE for inspiring thousands of Utah citizens to cherish the AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE. And for good clean intense heat we heartily recommend Adams Black Diamond Coal for use in the domestic furnace or in the industrial plant. Mined in Utah, it is one of the very best coals produced anywhere. Be Thrifty Use Electricity LEONARD E. ADAMS SONS 546 South 1st West, Salt Lake City, Utah 250 Be Thrifty-Use Elettricity UTAH POWER LIGHT COMPANY Logan, Utah Ahaar. Jam John Abdul, Kaluiun Row) Abakhkate. Dak P Ahrama, Uw S Abram. MdmC Aheaim.CMne V Adame Ardrlt Album. Dale W Adam.. KJramr Ailaim. fiim Boyd kdaim. Gertrude Ann Adam., Larry T Adana. Marram A Adana. Nam, Audrey Adamnm. Arnold Greece Adanrnm. David C Adamum. lln.nl l� n Ahll.ll Ahmed. Kad.ni Salman Abramu raman. Mohammed Al Bayati Salah Sabm Albrrehivm, Onm C AHerehom, KuhatS Altrn burn. Udrfl S. Alder. CaMn Clyde AlrumVl. M« l � � Aleiendrr. Warm. G AMancr. Sam Sifvr Alger. Cknn Price Aft balm, Ibtahun J Afthedery, Abdul Kadi Alleman. Rina Alim. IkK K Alim. Oianor Allen. Gay k AlktaJaWm Allm.Jamry h Alim. iMHM Dunn Alim, lx Grande Alim. Ruhaid C Alim. Robert Warm. Alim. R« lamonl Alim. ThairG. Allml Aik lajeake Allred Catherine E AUrrd. Val Ike While Almijnry TVera AUubaidi.QaaumNa|t AmJmrn D Anderwn. Anwnr lUrrh Aodrnm. Carol Lee Aadenon. DwtUt frrd Andrmm.lIamUe Ma Anderwn . Jarvw Land Andmon, Jay lanui Andnwi. John jrreAl AniVtacm. Udril Inaav Andmon. Mortem Andrew . RnKatd CMen Andrewm. Sandra Sally Andmm, Vaughn C. Ancorn Jt4u. B Anhdrr. lamonr IV.w. Appkcatr. Leurt Paul Archibald. Mat lor I. Archibald. Youoonr Aria. Ha.dar Ah Arfaa. Drabbaban Arcyk, t-amar AlMMMf. Ruth Jane Arnett.Thonaa Lcemard Amnpon. Ralph M Aaadv AruthaM , Aden .Gatkn lamb Adnimn. Rea Ruhard Album. Warm.Junior A «ua l. Ilarab A.lr, llandil lln Albina. Harold Willnrd Atkimun. Frank 1) Atlhmon. Sharon Amlln.Ciir.dlrr AmtalldrnUr-r Awnajmi. AuMin. R—M f.u«rnr A.ull Ralfdi Rim A.arhr.Juarph P A,.Alb. Suleyman Ibralum 52 M U« HU It —n -------as 77.197 H . 172.1 7 IM ■inn 97 155.247 WyB.l7t.mi IM A9.J9.I7I I III M.M.IW, IM 171 ——in -------33.85 J9. J • MB IM 97 IM 118 -------------B 59.85 52.6 IM. HA, m M IM 65 Jt.tl.8J.97 IM It7 IM. MO. 162. 191 M.I64 97 8J.IM 14 118 98. 161.197 fit H« IM IM. IM 171 97 IM. 201 ----------118 70.118 ----------118 H.n IM IM 104.184.71) U.IM Jt.tl.9t 118.24 J 118.185 IIB Ml. 199 181 � . J2.97 IM IM |M •«. us i7o 84 MB J4.8I 97.170 97 IM. It J SJ .84 81 HA. 171 84 MB. 196 BJ MB M. 118.107 MB. IM. 18.1.216 IM lit IJ.IJ7.184 IM � 5 ______ IM Bah.ru hak. Ihmald I. Baboa. Kibni Laam BaddVv. Howard Dean Barrrtt. fin Okra Ba«lo. Ilrary Gratyrr Bairr. Rn hard Genre Barley. Kavr llano Barker. Rubrit ManhaU Hadn.Thutkr l« Ban. Barbara MS IJS IM )) ion. ita 7.20) 108.167 l) CO. BJ IM Ba.rd.Camh M.urban Balrtl. ThtmayOuar 0,1,, | ... (4 IVT 8J IVAArr. I ttrr 1) Raker. Maurice Cordon J9.8J lr. im iai Ball. Gerald K nh Ballard. Cary Ur iw - - V) BalW.Yronne dl • U9 lUllinr.Jarb PTnlpa Ml Barlow. Carol Anar •«i - Hi Balh. Ilrkn | ? | n Balk K Gerald IIZ im itai Ball., Val l.yman MW, 101 ioq ll.rn.lad, Naum 1 v� ,. K ■( Banrmrr. Yrmon Ktrni I.- Banbhrad. Kudu tlackn II Bankhead, V. Wayne 1II. 1W, 199.2H u, ti Banner. Clm Kill. - m % Barftm. Cknn Kay ... a — aia Birin. Brtiu Darlene BIO 9? 10? Barker.Carolyn lai.r «• • lu f no m hjfkr .fufik AmWi .... Mfkrr J mirth Arte fft |i? i y I An lit ir.7 ' i IZ7, IW, I1J, IQ Bnuf.Umvw in Barlow. Carol Ann 70 I in Barn . Jam . Darwin 4 v, 11 n IM Banin. Sarah Br«h ■ Itv 44 1x1 m Barney. Clad Jollry ,?| Barm., N'nl llunrrr tr. a . Bam hi. Donald K vvy V 111 Banooek.Jaanrv Ooyd Ic - ... BariHhi.OiarktArl.il 121 Bair, II Ira Ijiana 170 Bair. Milford Craig 97,105 Batraua.Jann 121.195 Bain. Mm 121 l5i Batn. Jaci Hrrmann • i. i i 197,235 Bam.Jaan 27,195 Bam. Smrn laCrand Baacb.CharkaClawaori IM m Bauch. CJyd 7'rrdrnrb 15 197 197 Kaurb,Clenn Ctawvyn 121. IM Bauch. Kranrth Boyd 109 Bauch. Maurmr L gj. |«l Beal, Sarvm OC n Beaumont, lannl John 109.169 Dflin, loan larrr i-m Bearer, jay 50.41.05 Beebrr. Donald la.rrrve 44 Bevkurad. 1). Martel 1 no Brcburad. Roerr Ouayk 171 Bedbe, Anora Virginia i?| Beether. Brmi Euan ( Benon. M.nrU na 105 10 Bril.Groree Manu. n im Bril. Knbrn Eucm ih fa, m BrO, Waynr (Vrnonr 109 Rrllv . Arbn Kay . . 121 Bnutarn, Warren E 41.1(� . 167 Bennrit. Barbara Onh 44.121 Bmreii, Chjrke F. 70.8J Benneir, Stardry Marb 109 Brinuoa, Enm LrUml.Ji 201 Ikriwn. Annkr 44,4«y97,210,721 Brawn. Arirl 1) 60 Benikv, Anthony l.in. 21 Benllrv. Marilyn m. n� . l it Her . Carl R 184 Benin. Audrey 198 Benmon. Ilrlni Bovjnon. Zanr 109.116. I'M. 212 Bernhuel. Jay M 85 BemiHH. Clair I Ml BJ, 196 Berman Reed Darrell 71.97 Bmoi, Vanna Vre 121. IUJ Berm, Wa,neC:halln Bern . FUn lav Brit, Boyd 164 Beut. Ann 1)6.145 Be van, Anona Pearl 121.18) Kalla Jack Edward 109 BdH. Jay Pope 61.92 Bmdru| , Bnerly Sue 150.189 Bindrup, Karl Alanwin 121 Bouirup, William KnlH 121 Bincham. Alar Am 121,170 Btncharu. Carole F. 109. III. 1.19. 1 5.226 Bincham. Perry Joy 121.247 Bmcham. Judnry Walbrr ...97 Bincham. Tad Howard 109.14). 193 Both. Barbara Ann 121 Bird, baud Ellen 109 Entboff. Garth lanoM 97.99.200,211 babop. Dueoehv Ruth J K tt n, Paul Campbrll 121 Black. Ilrkn lubrll 44.121 Blarbham. Daryl Krai 57.97.200 Blarbhani. Mark Dean 177.184 fUain. I erll O 121 Blanum. Robert Buroon 85.197 BUu. Gerald Kridi —M Bkdaue. Uuyd C. W Bhvard, Herbert F , , « � Blood. Helen IxHramr 121,141.199 BobuHI. Kurarll 197 Roddy. Davrl Marian 109 Bodrrro. Ckraldine 70,109 Holaiidrr, Ihmald Much 50 Bone. Sherman |_ 8b. 164 Boothe. Jon R 86 Boothe. K re hard Lee M Ihnwiirih, Wayne Dean 16 lloudmo, Rumj 109 Bowen. Farel Walter. 15) Bowrn, John La I 121 Iona. Naiay Ann ISO. 188.726 Boweta.Jotrph Harry 77 Bowerv Kenneth Maylun 97 Buytrueiun. lUbrl 109.172.176.179 Bradley. Benjamin llu h 121 Bradley. Kenneth Drlroy 109. 196 Brady. Gene lee 197 Brady. Perry Rla.r 196.215 Bralthwaile. Garth F 57.86 Hrann. mm Paul 184 Brirtlry, Vauchn R 121 Brlccv Wallace Green 86 Hn hl. Haren Vepben 64.121 Bri«bi. Shirley A 121 Bnmhall.Rccer 121 BrinkerhmT Joann 121 Brinbpeirr. Charley II 98.20) Brwcoe. Rayrrorul Gene 14.86.169 Brnteui. Sally Ann 121.14). 195 Broadbrnr. Neuyille K 98. 168.185 Brccb. Annette 98. ISO. 187.1 1 Breaechlnn. Herbert Ell 152 98.167 Brown. Carol Rae 77.98 Brown. Cordell Jeer 10). 158 Boom. Darwin R. 7)5 Brown. Fran Ray 57 Brown, Frank Edward A 121 Brown, j amer 98 Brown, Keith Colnnan 54.8b Brown. Kenneth II 86 Brown. Maureen 122 Brown. Thotna. Edw ard 98,168.171. 1 6 Brown. Wynn Othello 8 Brownell. Frrd Perry , .57.86 Brurwon. Mam- Munna 10 . 155.181 Biunacn. R0M0 Henry 10 . 15). 155 Burhaeun. Bemrll Allen 122 Buthrr.Jamea Allan 14 Rut binillrr. John Juror 66.165 Kudo. Shot,. IS. M. 214 Buell, l-aron Norman 109 Butl.Jobn Douclat 247 UutHlmun. Hr new D 58.86 Bundy. Jim 122.201 Bunker. Jiiknr 4.109.176.18) Bunker. Leuwannj 44, 109.171.183 lluntinc. Gary J 109 llunlmc- Shul’ll 165 Bunh. William K 109 Burjetxr, Robert Eraral 86 Burgin. Audrey J 6 Burk, Ralph Bar.nr 109. 165 Burke. Diane 167 Burkett, Kenneth C. 52 Burnell, Barbara ... 86 B-urnrti. FJraiu 17.127.119.151,195.216 Burnham. A tine laxraine Burnham. Ardytb l.vnn 109. 140, 14). 189.212 122.189 Burnham. Etelvn 44.166 Burnt. Barbara Eve 98.18) Bui to, Ronald Eldm 185 Burt. Donald F 86 Burt. Rodney 1. 110 Bun.Sirrlmi l.ylr 110 Butler. S Waynr 122 Bully. Marilyn —IBS Burtan. tarry M .M RutirrFirld, Neil A £ 16 Byhre. Andrew K 122.169.172 By her. Duei I. 30.41.86.96.153.159.169 Byheejunu lee 234.248 Bywaier, Maryyn E nevt U c Ga hotel. Cared 44.122 Cahoon, VYuwaon Arthur B6 Calder. Glade II 0 (all. Heim Janean 122 CaB. Larry A 58.110.168 CUB, Mato White -N Catimer, Marri Kettb Cainjdell. Drl K 172 76.77.2)4 CampbrU. IXmaldJ. 30 Campbell. Ellen 1 — 122,189 CampbrU. Julia 122,126.131,199,208 Campbell. Kay Ronald 110 251 “Let's Go With Utoco UTAH OIL REFINING COMPANY “Renown chocolates . . . a treat in candy SWEET CANDY COMPANY 224 South 1st West Salt Lake City, Utah “A Favorite Spot for Aggie Styles” “For the best in furniture L. R. SAMUELS Ogden, Utah and carpet” EDWARDS FURNITURE, INC. 252 26 South Main I c t-J -n iUUijlH m «n� iKHl. � £ y S ss .= .as? .- P - _ 5 P Bii5 = 8Sc5isita5«l2 « 3 5 5? .2 ? 338 .- £35ss8'B5SSB = S8$t5s8B5B55s22s = §s5s8Sfcs 528s5 254 MAX BRUNSON STUDIO CAMERA SUPPLY 73 North Main Street Logan, Utah 552E5££ss!s.S = S 5s. 53S£33SSS.ssgsc2 = 3 5 r. £ ? i S' s' = | £ s =' s 5 S' 3 £ S $ 2 S S SS S S = 5 S|S 3 S = S gaa88S s SI$ 5 sR Rg R5g|8 a § S S S 8 5 2 S 5 3 = 8 52 a s 8 S g g g2 S5 SS 5 :;a s s' a fl - = t d a ti r s' 5 s' s' s' s' s s' s' s' 25 ‘ 5i‘ ” 5 i s 5 s' “We extend our congratulations to U.S.A.C.” LOGAN CITY CORPORATION Cache County Retail Grocery Assn. “Your Independent Grocer” Phone 2060 Logan, Utah WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. SPRING CANYON COAL COMPANY 210 Rio Grande Street Salt Lake City, Utah 320 East 4th South Salt Lake City, Utah 256 Jrmrn, Shrldwt Kn Jrmrn. Sulnrv IXalr Jrnam. (Win Mrrta Htulin. Din Or M Jrmnn. Marilyn 44.70.127 llorun.J Krn Jr|n«m. David Loon 127.197 233 Jrpporn. IuIIh Mar h. lie lie 36.90 164 126 126 lluAtm. Rraurll Hu h A 52 Huffman. RnKwd r 209 Johumm.Joan 00.167.171 Hull. IX K IK 19X217 52 170 •A ICO. 189 II 90.198 91 91 167 Huitrn. Wnlrr R nVi IK 19) Jonn. Chartrv Wmdrll 100. I� X 193 HmI, R )tnoml C Joor«. DrlnmH 127 II). 198 llyr . Howard Jaipk 126 Jonn. Ray 1 Van Hm. Weldon Merle Jonn. Kiaprr (lainn 69.90.192 Jordan. IVmna Rmby • lofra . MiMndS � « Jwfrmm. IVmna R � 9.91.143. IW. 221 113,193 Inpun. Miimun Cl liby, Ciufci Hairy 90.20) W, 100 Jrrpiam. M.ltm V Judah. Itarl.na Rmrr 1 7. IW, 199 in 44.IOO 91.188 luMH. Kidrri I. lunail. Talu Sud SHOO Judd. Kdutn laVu Judd.Junral Myiih Iwarhen. IVr H lirtrkm. Kikn Anri 6.90 3 39 Judy. Robot O. Julanrlrr. RoikrPtmry 113.181.7)4 SO In arbor, Clot Andrrw Jun . Aupuu lurry JrOfamm. Ralph Irwm 113 J K 170 41.127 69.171,207 117 1 7 60 1 7 36. V9.90.W7 201. ZD jarobttm. AUrn IVto 100 lie 169 Karrrn. ttar 111. 195 jacobmo.jarquetrtir Kanraiwy JoAnn 127,131.187 Juntuco. Sturm M Krarl. Dntimt 91.195 M. 127.167.193 126 II).166 24,91 112 Jr . Bnrity Fim Jr . Ruga IXianr-Jr . Sroil Ctmta r Jrnim.. I.ujran llo an 126,151.206 KrOri, I ran n Lrr Krllrt.il Ralph KrUy. Carolyn Krmpr. Robot N KrnVIl. KarU 41 11X201.248 90 100. 145,182 127 7.113.13X209 JR Jrnkim. Rea E. ai.ee 90.167.176.194 Krmtrll. Wdnu Ma IIS. 151 112 Jrnam. Bar (ar 100.170,171 Krnr, Chaika Duaar Journ, Carolyn 70, 111. 16®, 171 44,46,91 jnurn, Oary Ler Jrnam. (krdert 1). Jfnun.Jarh Hm Jnum. Jay David: Jrmrn. Martha Hamr 90 169 90, 178 III X4.90 ..—165 127.19) Khil-iy. Ramr. Sluuala Khan. At-lul Arrrr KKan. Murnur All 84 41 113 Jnum. Ourln M Jrrurn, Robot Nrvrllr Killian, llynim IVIbm Kimhall. Ikmd Hodrfn 11X133 248 KnKa iJ. AriSeit 247 Kinwnr, Jay J 37.91 KMe.Jtmn K 91.181 Kuby. Ref l sh1 127 Kni t,Shm� tfi( rn 127.193 Ktrkham Cntnif 143. IK 189.212 Kirkham. Owiinl) 127 Kiric «. Avtdrry K 112 Kirhrn. RotiIv firm IIX 166.171 K) r, R � br� i II 127 KUwh, ini III Klnn, Ijwie.Jr 38 KImmiiwi, Alien 127. f 7 Klfitenui, CKmVi l r 113.164 Kline, Rkhard Paul 234 Klu� f. Floyd WUtum 38.113 Kkrpfrr. (knn • AcVII 170 Koi(hiiw. Robert TiWraaee 127, urn Knifhinn, Ruth 68. IIX 170.171 Krviwtre, p Jeanne (’. 91.136.137.1)8 KdouWi, M Jeon 100.142 Knonln, Rxiearll (ionieij 134.183 Kr«th, Duo Rnbrn 91 Krafihoepr. Dave S 235.248 Krmpr h . SKpkm « Kruu. John Irrd IOO Kune. John K . 169 Kwnr. M | , ftfiu 100.170.171 Kune. Thirl Alim 30.169 K et%ch, Gene Kennith IIS L luK . fcr.Jor 61.91 Urry, Peiruu Jwm 9.70. 160.194 1 aaJIaw. AII o Ho d 163 IM UiMom 233 |jnj((ini Williur RmJ 68.91 Ue(ky.John VV'iftam 247 laiPriy, Amhny J IN Urrkrr, IjuI l.yiwi IN 1 jerk in, Nlrhm Anhur 14.84.16 lanrti, Ihmei W zs Unm, IXw K 134.196.246 Ijirwi, lUk 83.91 Unra, Kljinr 113.16 871 (jrvn.Jwi II 19 Ijrvn, 1 j«rm■« It ID laAom, Rrerv Greet IK 139 Ijnrn Murky 91 Ijrvn. Sur M 198 Unrn Wtlkain L 113 Ijrvn. Wilmi IIX 167 lor Ballard M 748 Urwi. Comad Wahre 91 |jrv4i lean 126 l-anun. Kail David 126 Ijimk Nrtl G. 91 Latham. Mao Lev IK 199.214 Uunt m. Arden 5k IK U lrr. Rohm h Jv � t 32 1 jvIla Danirl F.uirnr La coby, IVrrrlt (' «ta 126 Ixatham Vkojarrun A 30.33.40 Clark Vwlw 193 Ur. Aubry Lark JJ laCr. Brant J 60 Lee. 1kernel Kai 37.100 l r. lK vndon MaitrM K91.180 lrr. Ilrnn $ 100 LnJ. Oil 196 life. Karen 1 m_iuf 91 life. Ramoai 126 let. R visaed tinot II). 193 Uksrt, Anna Mere 1 v. li.- l-rJrvre, Crest W II) l.fkv r. IW RrwaM IK 166 Irlkrr, Mancatn Elnu 44.91 1 A Hen W IK lemon, Kathken Roberta IIS laftsnkank. Merten C 24 lofnm«li. Ikrt llamld 3631.132 IdM RIvm e i Loan. Oary Hr ary IK Iran, Marw Rar 91. in Inm. Prtn.Jw 100 Irrun. Ru haul Rclaml 200 1 .run. 1 Katun 1. 197 Libby. JoAiw P IK 193 labrim, I rani J 69.91.202 l.ihnrr . J.«rp6 T IK UA. 20X 247 larMuld. Jmrph T 169 Ijljnnyjiu. Ourtnv 130 Lind. CKarimr 44.66.101.170 Lind. Orrald N : 36.39,91 land. Marvrl Rra III land, Vanrr Gordon 114.166 landhardi. Shmnan J 114 landlry. Lari L 91.233 laadquM.Oary Karl Ml. JO) 257 7954 BUZZER FEATURES . . . FULL-COLOR LITHOGRAPHED COVER AND INSERTS PHOTOGRAPHS BY H. REUBEN REYNOLDS 0 STRIKING MODERN LAYOUTS DUOTONE PORTRAITS OF QUEENS ORIGINAL LITERARY STYLE ConqMihjJ! ... TO EDITOR PAT WILLIAMS, ADVISOR H. REUBEN REYNOLDS, AND THE 1954 BUZZER STAFF! We have enjoyed working with you this past season, and hope all readers will enjoy and appreciate the many special features which make this such an outstanding yearbook. Actually, the making of a meaningful book — one that is more than just a picture album — is a complex process. Creative ideas for themes, layout, and copy are all-important, along with a smooth-working plan of organization. A part of our job is to help each editor achieve a distinctive personality for his book. We sit down together and work out ideas for original theme, art treatment, and copy. Our tested and proven plan for handling all the hundreds of production details gives the editor more time for actual editing. Our flexible lithographic process gives yearbook planners a thrilling freedom in use of artwork, pictures, and color. Specify Wheelwright Lithography for your next book. 258 _ ? o w 5? i ? i? i SssssiassiistssSsSsss 2 5 a S 2 S i 5 s i s 2 a 15 £ s 15 ie 5 j. 5 15 3 a 2� is 58aHSi5sS88s3§5£S2i582555a5isa3S85H2i2� S532is5 it 5123 a 8?5 55 P S3ss333333S5§si23iii3'§3iissisi “Practical gifts of lasting charm” THE REMINDER SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLY “A frequent campus gathering place” U.S.A.C. CAFETERIA 15 North Main Phone 141 “Everyone's eating at the 'Bird” BLUEBIRD Utah State Campus Logan, Utah have a wonderful HOTEL UTAH DINNER Campus and Downtown Logan, Utah 260 each time you're in Salt Lake City Pawn . Ijmmxr Kf«di VI. 1VI pjtr J «rf | rT ri m Paid. Uiumraa A |4 Painck. Aan 102.1411. no. in Patwm Fffdmrk J in PaitrnrA. Gwrfr t M Paivm . LkmdL 41,93 PatuA Nfphi Mow 1IV. 196.233 PauUm. Willard Donald 102.166 Pa w, Kani William 746 pj,M KrtU Ikr 46,38,93. |43,194,213 IVarmn, IW 130 Puk. 1 Vfima Nfv.M'lUfi V8 Pnk. Rw lUara 200 Prndkton. Oaa Lnan 201 Prodlrttm, Ijim RoUtlt 93 IVrkinv (Wfo Milam 60.93 Ptfu. WiSktam PVidkp 69.130.203 Perry. tXvflu Ccfeon 244 Pr� r . Robrrl Ink 164.221 Prirnm, l)«nd (! hw 130 Ilamld Dran 140 Pfttitm. llanM M 130 Pcvnm.Jfmr Rruir IIS Prirnm. Laarrnrr F 26 Primni, Manu V 91 Prirnrn, Mulm lam 60 Prlrrwn Kxhaid Nofclr 130 Pnrrvn. Sunln Kroh 107 Prirnm Vrrta 110 Prlmrn. WalUir Ire 201 Pfimr , linn r Ki(lr 61.169 fVlriMKi, IXalr 130 Prim . U-iaM Sdnr IV1.201 PdrrMi, Ikmiu l r 130 Primon. ( aiv (Jrocfc 110 PriM««i, (iarakl A - CIO Pnrnrai. (iknn II 18.7V. 26.93.119.196. 246 Primon. Kail Kawiwnd Prifivm, Keith 113.234 200 Prirnn txoa 190 I’rtmun, Maifarn J 68.102.170.171 Prirnm. RulK Dran 110 Prwnrti. Vrrlnvr IJ a 110 Prtl, Bmd (iaiW S7.93 I'm Kwfioo Rosal 93 Prti.Caml Rouim| |i.. 102 Pril. Iklon Kxikai 1IV.168 P'Mi.Caimrn l«aRvr 70.91. IK Hull.pa.Julm lar 93 I'hilDfn. l nnjav 13 Phlllafa, Ma. UR. 40,41.91 l' hi.O tV V o«Vn 113 I'kIimi Imn W 113 iVkrit. lawn Munir 102.166,171 I'ilkiMKtoo R nr Arm 131,206 Yidm I 91 Pincui. IXn Simurl 180 Puuerrr.Jor llrn 113.181 1'iunii l-ainnr 110. 170 Plant | An llrriurd 93 P) irk,(iharlr« Imrr 134 PiiUn I am AvM 93,209 P od,Jamn Marvin 164 Hund, Marti TaQail 26.60 D.Jr JuurJanrm IW P� irt, Rlhri Yniinnr IW Krtrr. Cilrnn S 61.93 Purtrr, Paint ta !• 93,194 Pmilvn. lany Ned 93 Poulvn. lairl Krrn 102 Riulvm. Kik AlkM 1(0.197 1'i.urll 1.., 101.173.210 Prmr. Lrland N'ptn 113.133.169.171 pifiim, GriNfr WHIm( 7.200.214 PrnKr. I'aimk llnlnin 200 Purr CaKin A IIV r i � . � ••••'I � p r, David Rnkrt 107 I'lxr.Jranr IM fliiu. Norman J 247 170 Praaky. IVart f knr 130 Pinirft. Kiamr 187 ProbM. Ai.naC.avir IIV.171 I'f.-af.i b • Htuir 197 n..i 1 .... 'r‘. « I'ulfrr. PavIJjinn 130.197 Pullry. A'iVu Oncn 113. IM PuUrr.JraMtu PvIttfikt.Wilma Annr 93.167.171 IIS.170.171 Punn. LaiMMU 102.210.211.212 U.l AllllU , IM Q « .. 1- li I 1 %. «'.Vi S£mavir, I mna iakuw vi.. v 102.193 K Ralpb.Adrfc 110.171 Kanup. Ommm John 130, 747 RmxVU. T«5 L to? 200.214 97 113 107 182 111 196 111 35.91.111 183 91. IW. 19 201 21.23.81 18. 100.194.210. m 102.176.181 169 111.168 183 93. IV4, 164 131 26.138.141.714 131.181 111.197 7| 102 � . IV. 193 ■ 16 44 116 K«.J un 197 fUcKCutrrC Kk hanlv Sandra l« Ricliaid«in.J Viyta Sboup. Framn Maw 99.130.162.173.188.208 K«lm«. IV«u M R-� � .J� RJ . Va« K.n IUV 94 68.71 Kippxi. Viowjin 107.181 Sunmocn, WilLam IV 131 41. IW Siroprr. Boh (.� !� 3 116 13 131 33 189 94 38.94 38. 39.10.1 247 130 183 16 167 •ri 23.91 SmWii. R«K.nJ W 131.191.247 Smith. Maralra 44 44 Sadoun. Abrd Abdul Aim S3 94 Ill � South. RschardTVmaa Smith Ronald Bian 94. 196.213 701.243 94 247 193 169 37.94.137 14. 141. 99 37 4.140.171 94 116.171 41.94 94 201 SckMlSuartCo. 94.1 1 Sormarn. Kaihoa M 167.171 261 “A Friend to All Schools” 14Just like food from home” DAVE’S BAKERY UTAH IDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. Delicious cakes, pies, and cookies 438 North Main Phone 215 Salt Lake City, Utah Important Fashions — Moderate Prices “Expert Shoe Rebuilding and Repairing” CHRISTENSEN’S “Fine Shoes and Boots’’ SWEETBRI AR 117 North Main Logan, Utah Expert Rebuilding 79 North Main Phone 887 Kelly Springfield Tires Recapping and Tire Vulcanizing Wheel Alignment — Engine Tune Up “For names to be remembered” Mark every grave WARD’S TIRE AND BATTERY SHOP LOGAN MONUMENT VAULT CO. 251 North Main Phone 231 72 East Center Logan, Utah Walt Squires MODERN CLEANERS “Compliments of” LOGAN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS “Distinctive Cleaning” 374 North Main Phone 302 241 North Main Phone 344-W 262 Soreraen Marlin. Jr Sort tarn. Philip txhinl 101 25.160.161, 200 Vrrnvn. Rithird K I bn, hi Soremrn. William K W Sorrmen William Lloyd 169 Somnun. Jacfcecra I5| Somrn. Inn li m SorfMNi. Ranar 103 South, (arakm 199 South. Shirk Norma 103.166 Sparkman. Kulh 6ft. 189 Sparks. Karl Arthur 50.32,94 Sparrrbomw. Pete. Jr. 24ft SprtK. Cfrrkl lannua •23.116 Spirpa.liordui l Km 103.24? Squire Jack 10.1 Squire . Jron 116 Sqaire . Richard Kulon 192 SuUnJaijuclia 131.195 Stanl’wkd. N«ia lllror 103 St anger. llamM 1. IM. 172 Stanley. Rohm Hinklr V4 Starlet'. Helen T timer 116 Surley. William S 101.134 Stml. (irant Miller ki. 4 i Steinbeidgr. loot 116 Stenqunt. laiVcm 161 Strtma, IhnHhi 70, 116. Ift9 Strum. F. Boren 201 Strvrtn. Flit Hit 1. A 'll Steven . Vent 46. HI 130. 131.160.162 Stewart, (eieyr 1 min 116 Stewart, Marlene •� | Stewart, Retd Sandbrrg 164 Stewart. Rnr litrrrrahl 11 � . IM 160 Stitt. Kva Kaye | tt. Stork. Reed Oat I 11 Stoddard. C. Bnli 116.169. 171 Stony. IniTjirw IftH Stott. Frank S 1641.17| Stowed. hack. Ve� u Strau Richard Alhrrt Jni VruiuJ. Auriil Mr (kH 104 170 Strmgham.Gkn F.tan int Stuart, Allan Cart 116 Stuart. I Karr 114 Sullivan. Laura S. IIP) Swan. Foy Hatch tan Swam, Vud (Uihff lift H.H Sk� a nkum, J kUhnr | | Swin.CJuilfp I. |9(| Sunn Ump WhnWxk y(� (| S««rn u, Bcwrlv Iran i? t S� rn«rn. K'jwll Nfd 13.91 SMrnwn.Janri Hu(h 93,189 SvKrxtrr, KkluiiiJat 247 .Winy. Mnt l'r d 61.1 Hi, |?2 T Ilrnry Mor n 2!U 'Nnnff. IXntr H� isii 15.'M Tanner t.lcn Mum I in Tumn. Rwhyjoyr 167 Tarfc t IVn.l 14? Tbi xi. TV m� M � l |y Ta� t t. W.tUfd 1 m raK,(jn4)n 193 Tbw, (Win IVInKf.Ji 93.165 f K. rjm� r (at) 247 Tiyior.Jjfftil Krnt 34, 101. |' e. Taylor. J«an M C 93 Taylor, John I Rfi 93 Tavtor. Knth 1 iM' 'i! tfti T«ylw. NVphi Crw 101 Tatkw. Raughn Kail Tavlte. Resell F. 14 tie. Terry, Krm ( � i ■ jr 103 lhiin l lhwn U. mi Thatcher, Sfmrrr M 201 Thim. Arnold Ambnar IM Ihruirr.Clark Hrrni 111.11.0 Thnmat. Shirley B 116.131. 199 Tbmnpvn. Virginia Rccli 95 Thompoon. CcJItn . 1. 93 Thompmei. Donna Lou 116. Iftl Thomwei. Kunnr 114 'Ihflimw. leuna li«i « IhonitNllfL Rw hftfd I M1 in THwmon. I rlwin Allrrd f 17 Thrmin. Lidotr tiYt Thnm«m. I.rnn Ariel. Ir 116 141 197 Thnmaon. Mit.1i B |g£ Thommn. Rohm IVn V44 Thomlev. Willord Rav 11 7 I'horn too, Iworrainr 70 n . Thorpe, J. Dnlr ,vr '4 117 Thorton. Albert $. Ir 104 l(A Thomenarti. Carl W 93.104 IVuniitn SrerWn Wood iqi Ttbh.ni. Bar Kill C IIQ, k;; TlRey. Ke«h Chorku 41 TUley, P. Dak 201 Timmerman. Flame 9S Week . Wendell 1 _i.ir.ur -- -95 UHMW Welch. Jean nr 163 Ungey. Karl Cart yi.« Welch. JnnatKen C. M Tmcey. Paul Hehrr l� . IM Welch. Uc d w 111 T l1 rtu, Maynard S 9i Welch, LrtneIC � .� . 181 IWmnr, R. Dean Todd, Howard G 24.9� 161 Welch. Ncensaa (3yde Wrlrker, (ierald U l� 197.212 Tnlrnaa. ViUte Tamilnmn. Brntadeun 7T.9S 181 Wed, Doyle IVnu Wm.Jnhn Hum. Jr 9V f Tomkh. Juurphine .ken Z54 W'oi.I mi Paul. Jr 10.12 Toner. Richard Banin Tee yearn Nc.li a Finch 117 Wat WdUrdJ 91.181 IU1 Wruun. Dnruthy 179 lnrrcM«V K«4rrl Koln 117 Wnmn.Jamn K 18.117,197 Tribe. AUan I � Trnettei U nit 1 mm «� .21 44.117 Wrtic ver.Joytelvn 101 I nwitei. i um iJRin Tt.rfKI.we1 Vl.m 1 Fj ..-m Whaicdi Merlin Wayne M i iwrnooa, .� � � j 1 .Kkf IncNnnr FaiWr 17.118 . .11? Whratlrr. Oeaegr W 40.41 1 win, ivvw ■ Ticket. Vrarl Ray Whipple. Caretyn 117.199 Turller. Rcnnwn 1-rMont Twellrr. Frank Hmrnr 168 7I.� .� .I I Wlupplc. Shirkvan 104,209 Whitaker. John Orron (0,96 Tueller. Jnarph Rom 48 WhMairr. MiururC 2JJ ‘iWlkr Mill Wdliam .16 68.117 109.117.191.211 Whitby. Bnvd Allan 241 IWIIer. Pr(o Ixm WhMby. Paul Alma 96 1 VHrr Sally Mute. Lym C- M. 117 Tulin. Coiken IM. 170 193 Wkbng.John Hrbrr 111. 193 Tuntrr. Newell Reed Turner. Ray Kyre Turner. Robert Hrwce 91 Whmng, Ned AUorm Whmng. Shirley 96 191 10.84 Wight. SFurtrv 170 Twerdie. Jame Aimand V V«i| Sh rridt WilLtai?- 64.117 Wilcen, Paul Mania 96 Wilrnt, VerIC 34,96 169 W.lkpt, IXiean F. 60.84 � au. pnerron, � « u—jm Valentine. lUroldJ 100.181 61 Wilke . M(« Nord Wilhamt. Bill Ray 104.181 II? Van (Scarf. Dm R Ml Williamt, David Allen 193 Van (VI, Rachatd -80 Wilburn, Gary B 168 Van Dnmnwkrn, la-Roy Van Ordrn. Naola 64.84.226 247 William . Hal Nithan 96.114.181 Witliaim.Jamr 1. 144,184 Van Ry.lxxntlluvjr 138 William . Inland A- 60 Valeilam Dean Rx li 101.208 Williant . M-nvur! 96.167 Vairtlaua. Thermal Dale Vaughan Maccyo 24.121.247 William . Max W 11.96 Vaughn. Ronald J� .l VaJrfll |I„H. U ,y 117.191 117 Williami, Patricia William . Philip II 1.141,171 188 96.202 V m«ll, DlUtc r Jr Vmlmll llaaul ('..1 61 William . Sandra 70,101.191 null, r � � yyo t-aii VnuUr. Robert L M. 177.178 W.llium. Shir ley Jean i;i Vm, || (jiiHiJ, 186 S .III . Alice Margaret 171 Vim ( Unr M - 69.10.1 Willi . FJiyth McKay 117 • Iga . VMIW I ' lltf fill Williafll 181 WBkv leeimrl J, 104.161.203 � in cm. • � llll■lll WiOn. Wayne Siarey V.. 19.96, 169 w WiUmree. ilarry li n ii 181 Waddoupt. IVIIT Wadd.mpa.Jrd Merrill Wadtwoeth. N. Joyce WagtUil. Davrdjewe Waprall. Robert K IM 111 117 168 117.171197 91 Wiknn, DonaldJtatph Wibon. F.lma Jean Wihca. Cuifcn Owm Wilxa. Helen lilirabech Wibon. Joyce Am Wiboo, Kent 247 110.188 18 IA7 97.189 117 YVahad.Jabtaar Kamal Waite Jcaef . Richard Waki. MlUUO Waldron Gar Waldnm. Robert C Walker. Bob V Walkrf � .,- ||.(ltrn 161.196 19 111. 191 169 11 169 Winkrl.CVrf R Winkel. Vrrlrne Winter. Clara Beth Winter. Vent Alma Winter . Stanley Oivr Wirt him, Jeanne 96.166 118.166 118.166 19 181 117.179 njiwr.uiw riarom Hi aa . v | •!_ im im tty iai iso WcMe. Martin leKoy 104 Walker. than Lutik Willrr (aCsKxr C 1414m lv , I M, lie, iei. « 36.93 Wood. Grant Ree (A96 a 141 . Rt v ’ ' I'd V .Ik rr r.ilk-f 58 Wood, Ruth Ann 199 � aiirr, � � caji mi V'.|U a IkrftlKy M 167 Woodward. Ann 177 • • JIMC , IRWWIIJ i� l Wallace, Oeraid Rent If| Woudward, Ihiw Own 117.246 Wallace Lulu 93 Woodward.Jackie R 214.247 Waltarr Patraciajanr I5I.IV9 Woodward, Kendr II (rfne 41.109.117,116.246 Walleniine. Mai Vannm 34 Woodward. Marie la 44.96 WrIUul. iXvuid Floyd 203 Woodward. William 27.201 Waltrrv Vikiin liiuiv 193 Woodworth. Donald R l|4t 101 Walton l.minj Jran 117 Workman. Barbara 171 Wankirr. Kairrll 1 103.192 Workman. Colleen Adele 191 Warhurtim. Carol C 44.93.170 Workman, Dan Joy 101.168,171 YVarburlon Hmj hi (� 93 Work . Lorry Jewel 117 VV'af.l R a ,t(, a 44, 46.93 Wort hen. Kay Fccnu 196 • BtU, Dar lajI m Ward OaA William 209 Wonky. Don Wilkum 18.197.246 Ward, IXmarlJ. 193 Wright. Date lec 18.169 Ward. Irlren 93 Wright. Jame 1- 118.169 Ward, Jann 199 Wright, Tracy Dean 118 XVjifd Kowx« ft. 209 Wrigky, Eva lowine 111. 191 WsxtV l un 68 117.167 Wyatt, Clair Icon 17. 101 � • iUk� , J Mn Wardk, ReU II?. 163 Wyatt. Fori Reed 104 Ward5rjfh.il I arr 38.93 War tile.«h Repaid Dak 30 Warner. 1 Joyd Claude 41,05 V Warr.Jovph (knnion 117 Yeatr . Sidney (Tame 21 Warren. Robert John 184 YokuaiuA. Ben J ioc hi 16,49 W««Vn, Darrrl Jamn Young Ma Hal -54 Waim. Mrtnl Iftl Younger. Ronald Jame V Wjilira, DeVere M tei WatMai, Albert ft 61 Wali.Jacqoelinr 199 . Wallen. Janet 193 Wanmm, Moai 1 jy% 117.171 ■n irt, Ravmnod llcmird .69.203.247 Wat tenon, Ruth La Dawn 166 ytliinfrr, Lima Ann 44, 46.96 Warn. Wallace Jamra 103 oOinfft .Jmjut 96.143.18a Weau, C«erald Dean 103.248 AJlimjrt. LHa May 167 Weber, Atdyth IM £o ftfcrr. RnuM 44 Wreker. Boyd R 117.193 ZmkM. Robed M 96 263 Mason Contractors Electrical Work, Installed CACHE VALLEY ELECTRIC LA VON A. NIELSON SONS 1080 North Main Logan, Utah 359 South Main Logan, Utah Plumbing, Heating Ventilating ACE S. RAYMOND CONSTRUCTION CO. Installed By A. H. PALMER AND SON General Contractor on Ag. Science Building 264 188 North Main Logan, Utah 1032 North Main Logan, Utah Roofing LEON STUCKI Architects K. C. SCHAUB SONS 170 North Main Logan, Utah 75 North Main Logan, Utah AGRICULTURAL Ready-Mix Concrete LeGrand Johnson JOHNSON READY-MIX CONCRETE CO. 265 639 East 1st South Logan, Utah “ Where You Get What You Ask For” CITY DRUG 31 North Main Logan, Utah “Where you meet your friends” STEED’S DAIRY BAR 255 795 North Main Logan, Utah “Refreshing Beauty” LOGAN BOTTLING CO. 295 West Center Logan, Utah “Serving the student’s every need” U.S.A.C. BOOKSTORE U.S.A.C. Campus Logan, Utah ■ “Beauty combined with de( endability and efficiency” FRIDEN CALCULATING MACHINE AGENCY 107 Atlas Building Salt Lake City, Utah Frank S. Spooner, Mgr. For Quality in Men’s Clothing” LEVEN’S 69 North Main Logan, Utah Buy with Confidence” “Nationally Advertised Brands” BAUGH JEWELRY RECHOW’S 47 North Main Logan, Utah 31 North Main Logan, Utah 267 V TWO BIG HITS FLIGHT NURSE SEA OF LOST SHIPS CHANDLER RHONDA FLEMING PASHA IN TECHNICOLOR “The Show Place of Cache Valley” CAPITOL ROXY Logan, Utah PENNEY S “Quality Always First” 268 59 North Main Logan, Utah Symbolic of achievement, the Logan L.D.S. Temple stands at night as a jewel in the crown of Cache Valley. Built and raised up through the frugality and toil of a pioneer people, the edifice represents that which can be accomplished through saving. The reverence one feels in its surroundings is inspirational both to young and old. The three banks of Logan likewise represent achievement and growth. With our roots deep in the pioneer traditions of Cache Valley, our growth and strength are continuing through service. Our future is assured in this progressing, sound, bounteous and flourishing valley. CACHE VALLEY BANKING COMPANY k. 269 FIRST NATIONAL BANK FIRST SECURITY BANK OF UTAH, N. A. “Complete Household Furniture” LUNDSTROM FURNITURE and CARPET CO. 45 West Center Logan, Utah “Sales and Service” INLAND GAS CO. 1085 North Main Logan, Utah “Pasteries for all occasions” ROYAL BAKERY OF LOGAN 118 North Main Phone 626 270 “Refreshment Headquarters” COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF LOGAN 74 West 1st North Phone 713 “Charge It Ac Anderson’s” “Cache Valley’s Most Popular Twins” C. C. ANDERSON CO. 49 South Main Logan, Utah See them at THOMSON ELECTRIC CO. 127 South Main Logan, Utah Furniture, Floor Coverings, and Appliances U I FURNITURE EXCHANGE 28 West 1st North Logan, Utah “Your personality is reflected in your home” BOYLE FURNITURE COMPANY Ogden, Utah 271 41Best Wishes Desks, Filing Cabinets, and Supplies LOVINGER DISINFECTANT CO. SALT LAKE DESK EXCHANGE Salt Lake City, Utah 632 South State Street Salt Lake City Top Quality Printing Costumes for all Occasions Also, the Latest in Men's Formal Wear HERALD-JOURNAL PRINTING CO. SALT LAKE COSTUME CO. 75 West Center Phone 50 248 South Main Salt Lake City, Utah Compliments of” BUEHLER-BINGHAM Compliments of Eccles Building Ogden, Utah KENNETH LINDQUIST MORTUARY Mens and Students Apparel 55 East 1 st North Logan, Utah Logan's House of Hospitality Sea Food At Its Best SEA FOODS, INC. GLAUSER’S RESTAURANT Phone 2493 Logan, Utah 25 West Center Logan, Utah 111 Phone 1250 Lunch Room Party Room r “Rock of Ages Memorials’' f BROWN MONUMENT AND VAULT CO. “Compliments of” W. H. BINTZ CO. 433 West 3rd South Salt Lake City, Utah 492 South Main Logan, Utah Bakery, Restaurant, Dairy Supplies and Equipment - Refrigeral Air Conditioning “Everybody’s Pointing with Hot Point’’ “Compliments of” Wangsgaard Heating Appliance Co. MONROE DAIRY MACHINERY, INC. 521 North Main, Logan, Utah Phone 132 130 South Fourth West Street Salt Lake City, Utah Your Warm Friends — Utah's Best Coals WALKER TELEVISION SERVICE R. A. F. A. SWEET COAL BROKERS 571 North Main 1112 Continental Bank Bldg. Tel 4-4459 Salt Lake City 1, Utah Phone 98-W Logan, Utah Best In Ready Mix Concrete “Where Experience Counts” THE MODERN DRUG STORE Kloepfer Sand Gravel Concrete Co. Your Prescription Druggists 900 East Center Logan, Utah Phone 1310 109 North Main Street Logan, Utah Phone 119 273 L. Presented In the Interest of the Utah State Buzzer Quality Musical Merchandise Hall Mortuary and Funeral Directors FORNOFF MUSIC CO. 34 East Center Street Logan, Utah 44 West 1 st North Logan, Utah A Complete Line of Equipment, Auto Parts Si Accessories CENTRAL AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE Phone 88 227 North Main Logan, Utah Logan, Utah “Best Wishes, Good Luck, and Thanks” Wholesale Distributors Bennett's Colorizer Paints Libby Owen's Ford Glass Thermopanes” BLAINE'S DRIVE INN LOGAN HARDWARE CO. 1079 North Main Logan, Utah Richard A. Chambers, Owner and Mgr. 45-47 North Main Street Logan, Utah “Hail to our Alma Mater A truly great pillar to the Intelligence The Greatest Shoe Values In The West UTAH CANCELLATION SHOE STORES and Freedom of Mankind.” 181 South State Street Salt Lake City, Utah 2262 Washington Blvd. Ogden, Utah PRESTON M. NEILSON RULON K. NEILSON 274 Salt Lake City, Utah I IL “Standby Fine Foods” PACIFIC FRUIT PRODUCE COMPANY 365 North 6 West Logan, Utah “Student accident insurance” SECURITY LIFE AND ACCIDENT COMPANY Harold W. Dance, Agent Logan, Utah “You can fmt your confidence in General Electric” GENERAL ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY 312 West 2nd South Salt Lake City, Utah “You Never Outgrow Your Need for Milk” ROCKY MOUNTAIN DAIRY PRODUCTS “Always your best food buy” 275 King Coal . . . the choice of discriminating buyers Sales, Service, and Rentals of Typewriters UNITED STATES FUEL COMPANY EVERTON TYPEWRITER SERVICE Newhouse Building Salt Lake City, Utah 526 North Main Logan, Utah UTAH CONCRETE PIPE CO. Enthusiastically and Wholeheartedly Supports Utah State Agricultural College and the High Ideals of Education that it promotes. Excellent Facilities for Banquets, Private Parties, Receptions, Meetings, Etc ECCLES HOTEL 276 15 South Main Phone 610 Logan, Utah ft Better quality — Better service NORTH STATE OIL COMPANY Phone 604 Typewriter - Rentals • Sales - Repairs LOGAN BIKE AND SPORT SHOP 174 North Main Logan, Utah J. P. SMITH SON Printers Since 1883 “We now have all the latest equipment for doing the best work in the least possible time.” 28 Federal Avenue Logan, Utah For Quality and Expert Service it’s WUTHRICH NURSERY 1115 North Main Phone 154-R 277 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 “Distinctive Men’s Wear” R. M. HOGGAN Company, Inc. Ogden, Utah Glass blocks, Fireplace equipment, Overhead doors, Aluminum sash MASON’S SUPPLY CO. 1080 North Main Street, Logan, Utah “Good Plumbing and Guaranteed Materials” “Supplies of superiority” STEVE’S OFFICE SUPPLY 416-416’ 2 West 24th Street Ogden, Utah 278 BAUGH PLUMBING COMPANY 115 South Main Logan, Utah 279 ft. 280 acknowledgements The Power of Education is unsurpassable. Empires and individuals are molded by it. My business manager and I wish to express our sincere appreciation and gratitude to our staff for using their knowledge and time in compiling this book. To Diana, Syd, and Glenn for indispensable advice and help. To Janet, our photographer, without whose help the book could not have been completed. To H. Reuben Reynolds, whose incomparable photographs are an outstanding feature of this book. To Max Brunson, who photographed the classes, Greeks, personalities, and queens. To Don Ricks, whose art work adds much to the layout. To Max and Lorin Wheelwright and company for the special attention they have shown Utah State and for professional guidance. Sincerely, Pat Williams, Editor Van Dunn, Bus. Mgr.