Utah State University - Buzzer Yearbook (Logan, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 340 of the 1956 volume:

On the insulated confines of a campus, in cliques, in pairs alone— students laugh and cry their way to become what they one day want to be or to find out what that is . . . ADMINISTRATION 10 AFFILIATES 22 ORGANIZATIONS 56 CHURCH ORGANIZATIONS 72 INTERNATIONAL 98 ATHLETICS 106 MILITARY 130 CLASSES 140 PUBLICATIONS 210 ACTIVITIES 222 ACADEMIC SCHOOLS 248 Agriculture 250 Business and Social Science Education 268 Engineering 280 Fore lry 290 Home Economic 294 Humonitic and Sciences 298 INDEX and ADVERTISING 308 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 332 Lori Burnham, Editor Jean Anderson, Business Manager Maurine Eliott, Associate Editor Karoleen Peterson, Associate Editor Elden Liechty, Photographer 1 ' TO CREATE... and add to I In pyramid of knowledge or invention one fragment of a new idea is the dream of some. The requirement is a unique talent—the process a frighteningly hard progression of work done alone in spasms of elation and despair, and the reward sometimes a tangible repayment in personal gain, hut more often just the satisfaction of knowing that you have given something no one else can give. 2 TO MANAGE. . . anil manipulate tin strings of personalia that left alone may cross and deadlock, or hang inactive until motivated h another hand is the ambition of the extrovert. The requirement is the ability to know people, the process an intricate maneuvering of conflicting or separate viewpoints to achieve a working balance, and the reward the feeling that through our efforts a productive unity has been attained. 4 5 TO DEVELOP and using; lh tools of fad and research build with slow precision the mountain of specific information necessary for every project to attain completion is the desire of some. The requirement is patience and a systematic mind, the process a grinding effort sunk in furrowed concentration and weighted with a chain of detail, and the reward the realization that without your scaffolding of tangible direction, the structure of an idea would collapse. 6 TO PRODUCE and turn the network of other endeavor into the thing that can be seen and touched and used is tin’ goal of some. The requirement is a coordination of the hands and mind, tin process a careful shaping of the parts into a physical whole, and the reward the final achievement of seeing in your hands the result of many hours— your own and others'—take form and he. at last, realitv. 8 ADMINISTRATION With an ideal of constantly improving the status of this college the administrative bodies maneuver its operation. Tangled in a web of detail, pressure, and public relations they work toward juggling the human parts oft he educational machine into smooth production—realizing that only quality instruction can produce a quality graduate. Guiding the policies of Utah Slate for his first vear President Daryl Chase has given a new feeling of enthusiasm 10 studentbody and faculty alike. Increased enrollment, new buildings, departmental reorganization and a general spirit of optimism have appeared. 11 is to be hoped that this college continues lo function with such marked success under the leadership of a lop man who, presumably, will stay awhile. :ecuf Neuberger Dee A. Broadbent Mae Welling Ellvert H. Himes lve Assistant to the President Business Manager Dean of Women Dean of Students 13 D°ryl Cha,e resident BOARD OF TRUSTEES The wisdom of the policy formed by a Board of Trustees is reflected in its college. Utah State speaks for ihese members. 14 Mr. Roger C. Armstrong Mr. R. J. Potter Elder Alma Sonne Mrs. Eve S. Ashton Mr. L. Glen Garrett Mr. Henry R. Hurren Honorable Lamont F. Toronto Mr. George D. Clyde Mr. L. Mark Neuberger, Secretary to the Board 15 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS of the school—from student loans to school lunches— is carried on is the responsibility of these R. H. Walker Dean and Director, Division of Agricultural Sciences D. Wynne Thorne Director. Experiment Station and Research The efficiency with which the daily operation Deans and Directors. Sylvan Erickson Controller LcRoy A. Blaser Director, Public Information and College Development. Executive Secretary, Alumni Ass n. 4 Una Vermillion Acting Dean, School of Home and Family Living Harold M. Wadsworth Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds 16 J. Stewart Williams Dean, Graduate School Acting Dean, School of Humanities and Sciences Lewis M. Turner Dean, School of Forestry Ernest A, Jacobsen Dean, Summer School Milton R. Merrill Dean, School of Commerce J. E. Christiansen Dean, School of Engineering John C. Carlisle Dean, School of Education Carl Frischknecht Director. Experiment Station Evan Stevenson Director, Student Union Building H. B. Hunsaker Director, Athletics Asa L. Beecher Registrar William W. Skidmore Director, College Housing STUDENT GOVERNMENT Wearing white sweaters when they want to be noticed, the members ol Student to the task of doling out the budget. They doodle every I uesday much money, for what. Running the school gives each oi them the intricacies of administrative leadership, and despite do a top notch job, as the college activities show. Joy Andersen Business Manager Don Hull Second Vice President Addie Jean Fuhriman First Vice President 18 Council turn a mature sense of responsibility Ivon Huntsman President left to Right: Arlene Htllmon, Dole Adomt. Coiolyn Munk, Rod Pulley. Dean Mae Welling. Anwar Mi dorris, Sfu Murrell, Dave Jeppeten, Nolan Droncy. Bob Doctor. Gary Hanien. Don Hull. Arden Launtcei Jim Baldwin. Sieve Merrill. Sondra Rigby. Joy Andersen, George Henderson, Dorothy Parkin, Add Jean Fuhrimon. Ivan Huntsman, w-th back to camoro night away deciding who gets how a cold water initiation to their inexperience they 19 The Associated Students hand AWS .. . AMS In AWS the women sponsor organized hellos, feature etiquette during Brand-new and boisterous, AMS coalesced this year in and whether their aim is cooperation or Dorothy Parkin President Kathryn Cannon Vice President Jeanette Munk Secretary Bright smiles and pure hearts typify the Aggie coeds. Among the energetic officers are some outstanding examples of these characteristics. Left to Right, Row One: Addie Jean Fuhriman, Carol Hunsaker. Glenda Han-seen, Nancy Bernston. Row Two: Dean Mae Welling, Annette Maughan. Dorothy Parkin, Kathryn Cannon, Dixie Halgren, JoAnn Siebers, Chloe Ann Frailey Row Three: Sharon Jacobsen, Jan Parkinson, Nedra Wright, Nancy Kay Burton, Elaine Tingey, Janet Smith. together by sexes to protect their spheres of influence, tea-on-the-knee afternoons, like to dance in pajamas and Prefer” a man. self defense. They hold committee meetings with no women allowed opposition is open to debate. Hand picked, these AMS representatives work with a close-knit cooperation to beat the girls at the organizing game. In just one year, AMS has become an operating group, which is no mean accomplishment. The future influence of the male two-thirds of the student body will, it now seems, make itself felt. Left to Right, Row One: Bob Enfwistle, Perry Binghom, Ralph Arrington, Dick Plummer, John Nash Row Two: Warren Ashton. Roger Mouritsen, Ted Oliver, Kent Van Kampen. 21 Conforming to the changeless social code of Greek letter organizations means sacrificing independent’ AFFILIATES In return it means holding the key to a glittering clique of comradely interests, ready-made friendships, laughing rivalries, and a great opportunity for affairs of the heart. PANHELLENIC Sorority politics center around Panhellenic Council. Meetings set smiles, pleasant string pulling, and careful juggling of rules and privileges. In a pin-wearing circle of concentration, members maintain the touchy balance of sorority prestige. feature Sharon Jacobson President Pot Parson Elaine Reese Beverly Jeffs Add e Jeon Fuhrimon Karen Carman 24 lynne Poolctti Shirley Anderson Martha Hoelscher Joan Eliason Jeonotto Monk Geraldine Olsen Connie Kirkham INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Handshakes and hot topics like liquor, bills, and Down the Hill occupy the varied brothers ’ who comprise IFC. Much conversation and little control are expended on keeping the fra! men sober, solvent, and scholarly. j Noton D?ar ey Proiident Merlin Orton Ja k Hcmmort Mark Sorcnten Lawrenco Ncubcrger Ronald Gunther Williom Woodward Dave Jeppeien I Dennii Ekker Davo Radford Boyd Wecker Vol Hvmphr.ci Dole A da m� 25 SIGMA CHI --AT — © DeVoughn Peterson Don Clowsco Gerold Wolloce Max Mason Enos 8ennion Dorrell Elioson Bob Showalfer Ray Clawson Ted Ramsdell Doug Raymond Henry Tmgey Laurence Nerberger Ted Oliver Devore Watkins Wallace Wotts Rolfe Kerr Honk Christiansen Jim Bundy Odell Nord Dalo Tilley Terrence Molouf Jock Fronk C. R. Munns Glenn Mechom Earl Nielsen Pot Pres’on Bruce Stevens Earl larcher Denny Lindsay Gordon Christensen Bruce Darley Jerry Walker Keith Bingham Rag Pearson Bill Snapp Clive Cam 26 Well-worn tape measures and derbies, omnipotent alumni, ski wax, white ties and c rosses, and a strong sense of Sig-premaey mark this fraternity. Robert El-oson Glen Eltcnon Harry Gephart Boyd Hansen Bill Candland Poul Sfcanehy Ted Dame! Scott Jeff Don Bartschi Kent Stfinghom Kirk Waldron Dex fair Jama Burnetr Jorrett Anderson Auer Anderson Dale Blockham loGrando ■Chfi� i on:c' Jod-e Cowley Mike Dov Sid Fillmore Robert Gephort Bob Gibbon Miron Gile Bob Green Howord Hall Korl D. Jenkins Bob Jenson Charles Keller Milton Kendrick Ralph Merrill Stanley Meyrlck lorry Moncur Kirk Neuberger Don R Petersen Jesse Petersen Dick Plummer Robert Quayle Robert Rasmussen Winston Riehord Deloyd Sattcrthwaito Sidney Smith James Thorne 27 ’Genuine ' crystallizes the shiniest quality of Chi Omega. In a constant simmer of activity they polish their series of Scholarship Cups, practice to win Dance Contest, and pamper their unique new redwood home. loti Burnham Corot Robinson Sandro Rigby Par Jonet Gmmo Dahl Sidney Sm rh Arlene H.llmon Cormen Roed©' Jeonettc Monk Jonet Smith Joyce Parry Karolcen Peterson Gwen Willey Renae ford Jill Brunson Marilyn Woodward Marlene Jorgenson Pnsollo Wode Joan Kenner Frances Hill Sharon Mogge Marilyn Morgan Georgia Christensen Marilyn Murdock Geraldine Olsen Marlene Wode Jomce Edwards JoAnn Abernethy 28 The claim a bunch CHI OMEGA of studentbody bigwigs, and maintain a comfortable club unity as they gain their separate successes. Audrey AndcJin Jon Allred Bobbie Beard Ann 8ennion Arlene Budge Karen Clark Helen Sonford President Jeonnc Collert Joanne Collett Sandra Edwards Morume Elicit Dorothy Fcrney Leslie Hall Carol Hansen Marlene Humphreys Karen lotscn Karen Leo Louise Needham Pot Ob toy Nancy O Keofe Janet Parkinson Sharlyn Petersen Renee Rouche Lynne Rushmer Annette Shoup Sharon Slater Corolyn Swapp Virginia Wilson Jackie Whittle 29 SIGMA NU Jock Hemmert Larry Hoop Norvi Ho Broocbent LaRon Stoke Lafayette Carnhan Ronald Dana Bill Weaver Glen Robinson Alfred B. Stucki Richard A. Carlson Ne.l Kelley Carl Mayers Eldon McLotchic Jerry Herrick Carl Cheney Clive Winters Dean Dayton Nolan Draney Lynn Shumon President Norwood V. Frida! Roy Baker Wallace Keith Schwager Megothin Burdette Bob J. Wilkstrom Blaine C. Fife Alan Berntson John Rowan Keith Blottor Veto I, Moore 30 Pristine symbolism — the white rose, white star and white castle mark the fraternity also renowned for fancy jitterbugging, beerdrinking, and bearhugging. These men occasionally attend church en masse, and have a three-day spring formal. Richard Poore Richard Smith Jerry Goddard Gordon Elli Stuart Murrell Douglas Warner lewis Pebble Jon King Mel Fonnesbcck Norman D. Fife Noel Seiiion Datwyn Hunsaker Donald Beran Jock Wight leilie Merrill Kirby Hon� en Larry Nelson D.ck favaro Lyle Johansen Ronald Stephens Curtis Wright Gcoigc Beck Robert 8. Green Grant t. Thompson A keen sense of accomplishment and self-satisfaction, martyr-like indignation at unwarranted accusations, and an intense feeling of pride about individualism are deep in the collective soul of AXO. Joyce Holmgren lorno Mo son Orroo Linford Bolt© Reese Sue Simmon Sandro lee Richards Morion Underwood JoAnne W. Sandall Marilyn Robin Renee Judah Mary lafham Eloine Reeie Bob Schoub Po« Parson Par Wallace Helen Blood Renee Reese Sydney Wc� t Annette Maugbon Portia Reeves Patti Smith Jeon Allen Roieleno Robinson Joni Bergcson Claudia Gourlcy Glendo Hanscen Mary Martin Jolcne Timothy Oione Theurer Jeanette Rinderknccht Sheron Olsen Julie lundahl 32 ALPHA CHI OMEGA Maysle Eeeles Carol Fox Karen Gunderion Jeri Holmgren Marion Johnion 8arbara Jolley Elmor Kmg OeAnne long Pauline Marshall Carol Martin Juanita Nelion Corocn NieUon Joan Nnh Joo ie O'Neil Anno Mae Potion Careen Pec . Genic! Rl-.eei Shonna Stirland Nancy Squires Aloha Taylor A no Mono Thcurer Eloine Wofkim 33 KAPPA SIGMA Jim Povlakit Dave Radford Koy Rovndy Thod S.mpton Merrill Waller Barney Moron Neil Chmienien Bob friimon Vcrn Mortenton Eldon May Dennit Eklter Prc idenl Hoi Peterton Dean Shippon 34 A friendly eye and a dapper altitude clothe the average Kappa Sig, and potential members are arrested by an impressive house plan on the chapter’s 'temporary” wall. These men hold the coveted title of 3.2 champions—two quarters in a row. lowrencc Schwarz Bill Vosol'OJ Che? Whitchoote Allen Willard Lynn Wyatt Lynn Knighting Fted PicV.ren Sam Maurer Jim Carson Bill G.bbons Sherron Honien Roy Latham Gene Weefcler 35 SIGMA KAPPA Koy Heinze Mary Ann Sullivan Anono Be von Beverly Berrey Joy Buckendorf Joan Elio on Alice Evan� Norma Jean King Joyce Bodily Oiano Anderjon Janet Shelton Joy Smith Ora fay Wardle Al Reta Yack Nancy Jen� en Martha Hoelscher Preiident 36 Sondro Poart Jack'® Wcilcr Full of thal irresistible kind of energy on which a lid can’t be kepi. Beta Lambda Chapter has achieved an amazing rank in its brief 9 years on campus. The Derby Skil trophy Ann Workmen Donna Anderson Karen Broadhead Joolene Bruce is theirs, a good indication of their spirit and sense of humor. Norita Chugg Kathleen Cole D.anc Felt Oorothy Gneitmg laurel Hugio Karon Mono Jensen Janie Johnson laRae lor sen Marilyn Peterson Volora Smith Marilyn Steffen Beverly Turner lu ‘enno Warrick Mory Ann Williams Carol Whittier Carol Stocking Janice Taylor Janice Wing 37 Minerva has carried I he SAE’s up onto fraternity row this year, and boosted them into a spanking new modern mansion. The stone lions will watch ESi Sw Doug Anderson Spring President skyrocket progress f rom now on. TomAdoms foul Allen John Allred Don Asie Jock Barnett Sob Bartholomew Joy Botev Gory Beers Ken Bradley Ross Brodford lorry 8rown Bill Cahcon Joe Caldwell Will Coll Clyde Chrivtensen Jerry Comer Terry T. Conley Joy Cromnor Jock Crowl Dallas Jones Rolph Deorden Rodney Dickson lovor Douglas Jock Gift Kermit Hoderltc Phil Horris Roger Horris George Henderson Gory H.gioy Jack Hill Newell W. Jensen Dovo Jeppesen Ellsworth Johnson Gary Jones Bob K|ar Bob lewis Tom lowis 38 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ❖--- Ron lirvdh Bob Lit Doug locfcyor Joe lockyet Phil Morstelta Otii Newbold John F. Nye Williom Olmiteod Gtonr Olien G. Ouanc Orvlllon J. C. Ormo Dick Postcy Thomai R. Pocock Bfucc Proflit Jerry Poncheri Sponce Raymond Corl Reynolds led Reynoldi Joe fidthio Bob Schloy Ted Sec hoi or Archie Skeen Corloi Smith Ron S'anger Lee Roi Stone Harold Strombcrg 8rent Taylor Dcnnn Taylor Harold O Thornojon lorry Tlvompvon Dale E. Valentine Jerry Valentine Jim Weifon Kent Wilson lymen Gene Winchester lorry R. Wood William Wood Don Wortley Tom Yuill 39 THETA UPSILON A new location in the swank Hillrrest area has put a new sparkle into Theta U. Always outstanding in activity and cooperation, the members hold the 7 rainbow tints as their colors, and celebrate 7 yearly holidays. They grow under the Biblical motto: “Let there be light.” Marilyn Colo Shirley Andcrjon loii Doko Jeon A Homan lomay Robenv Sharon Swonioo Lynne Paoletti Loma Peicrjcn 40 Erhel Bovington PrevdenJ SIGMA PI The brain trust of the Greeks is Sigma Pi, winners of the annual Gilbert Hombl n Dick Brillanfine scholarship cup. They boast an unconventional study hall, a high quality membership, and an elaborate Orchid Formal. Deon Von Cfeove Bob Entwiitle Peed Petersen Roicoo H Crowell 41 SIGMA PHI EPSILON In the house with the red door—a national custom—the Si Eps count cobblestones in the front room fireplace, and chat with an overlay of Eastern accents. William Woodard Frank Faih Joe libmei Norm McPhee Ronold Gunther Pres denl John Bull Robert Evan Williom Fnhbaugh William Forrester Gene Furniss R-chard Hensel James Heincr John Hooper Herman Schworr rock Gene Sewell Oorwin Snell Richard Thrusron 42 The Queen of Hearts presides over the valentine-time ball, and the skull and crossbones flag graces games, activities, and free-for-alls. Robert Van Sciver Robert Bradley Ronald Napper Norman Scott John Courtney Donald Denro louit Fre John Harvey Arthur Martin Richard Scon Gene Walton Robert W.lliomvon 43 Wilh a long, curving stairway and a mammoth living room, the KD’s are well equipped to handle work parties, social events, and weddings. Popular and gracious, they clan together in a real bond of kinship. Addie Jeon Fuhrimon Morgorer Ellison loWonna Miles Joy Gofl Rush Andrews Norma Hector Vermcc Hlllyord Ann Howell Corol Munsaker Morilyn Johns 8lanchc McKell Margene Page Connie Smith Alene Taylor Linda Welch Barbara T Weston Shirley Whiting Sydmo Vowles Karon Carmen Shirlenc Gardner Joanne Griffcao Kothlcen Jackson Dixie Keaton Joanne Libby Bobbie Ann Alder Janet Bateman Karen Draayer loJetrc Erickson Chloe Ann Froiley Vavna Vec Gray Lorraine Howard Irene Logos Ruby loosle Jane McKinnon Mickey Nielson Winnifred Parker 44 KAPPA DELTA Joanne Siebers Joan Spencer Elaine Stockdale Beverly Jeff President Carolyn Tale Paohne Tale Alice Anderion Janice Anderion Bom la Andrus Sonjo Bowcutt Shirley Coropbell Helen Clark Carol Dobson Connie Ellison Kay Glover Roconn Hillyord Caroline Hoggan Marie Holt Donna Keorl Marilyn Mallet Judy Pond Jane Ralphs Loretta Stokes Pat Thomas Margaret Thompson Anne Tuetler Nadine Wright 45 Boyd Weeke President Jock Hoivorh P'Clidcnt Norm Olsen PI KAPPA ALPHA Blythe Ahljtrom Delwln Pond Sdney Jensen Heber Whiting Bob Doines Kelly Former Edwin Gossner Robert Millet Ron Voughn Gregg Taylor Dave William; Richard Socket! Neil Chr.stcnsen Rooel Oark Lynn Loosll Dwoino Kirkhom Dennis Stonier Bill Glover Joy Andersen Bob Doctor Tom Thorpe Glade Honsaker Bob Olvon Steve Merrill Ron Holley Kent Van Kampen lloyd Hosjnor Bob Folkroan Gory land Rox Tyeller lorry Jordine Dove Faso Neil Christiansen Jay Spencer Mox Hontor Tom Blanch 46 The big name of Pi Kap shows in ihe big chapter and big school influence. Carlisle Hunsaker Butko Mormon Don Johnson Teryl Hunsaker Richard Glenn Val Humphries He Young Clark Noilten 0 ck Shnber Wilburn Talbot Jerry Dcmond Bruce Petersen Carlos Rigby John Phillips Glen larson Ron Bergman Kent Barton Stephen Case Scott Croft Morgon Horns Dick Hawkins Wilbur Hedrick Clair Hopkins Randoll Jensen Gary Kopp lorry Mcknight Mike McNett Reed Olsen Robert Parker James Perry Gary Peterson lowell Peterson Bob Riley Robett Jensen Ervin Southwick Leif Walker GREEK HIGHLIGHTS Those who choose to become Greeks’ follow ihe long-set patterns of bitter competition, furious loyally, brilliantly planned vandalism and extravagant socializing. The pace is killing—frals find work for idle hands. Warming up slowly to the stock of text books, these Theta U s try the prone approach. Trophy points ore chalked up by the men of Kappa Sigma, as they admire two from their large gold-plated collection. The flaw in the innards of the Sigma Pi's' priceless one-speed record player must be nailed to avoid a silent plotter party. Polka-dot dogs are not rare when the solid color variety is turned loose in a room full of Fuller paint and Pi Kaps. Sticking on nineteen Orma Linford, above, waits to see what the dealer pays. Signing out for the Sigma Nu winter formal are, left, Glenda Hanseen and her obviously pleased escort, Larry Heap. Good cider and bod singing whip up the holiday spirit just before finals at the jam-packed ChiO Christmas Carol, below. Flush 'em Aggies was the sentiment expressed on the Sig Ep chimney during Homecoming. The Aggies obliged. The Skull ond Crossbones appear at every game to jinx opponents. SPE’s carry the banner. GREEK HIGHLIGHTS Derby Darling Anne Tueller, KD, was chosen ot the finale of this year s Sigma Chi Derby. Designated the outstanding pledge of the season, Anne will be sponsored by the Sigs in various campus queen competitions. This departure from the previous policy of choosing the Sig Sweetheart at Derby time was brought on by marital trouble. Vital statistics are collected by the enterprising Sigs. To camouflage this maneuver, a trophy is av arded to the sorority whose pledges' measurements come closest to Miss America's. Alpha Chi was named Sweepstakes Winner this year. Getting ready is often more fun than going, which may explain tardy dotes. Pat, Arlene, and Sharon, Chi O s. put on the finishing touches. Sleepy-time antics transform the KD front room into the Land of Nod during rush season. Fashionable pajomos and pillow fights seem to impress potential members. A soda-pop bar in the American Legion Home serves as a prop for Dick Carleson and his wife at the Sigma Nu Winter Formal. raping the rewards of the SAE Pledge Breakfas’. these brothers ideavor to cement friendships made Saturday morning. SAE's introduce women to the intricacies of college life. With a circus of strained smiles, frantic entertainment, and forced good will Sigma Kappa joins the sweating ranks of sororities out to glean their shore of freshman members. Contrary to popular belief, rushing is not hardest on the rushees. Greek Kings and Sweethearts Lorna Mason Star of Kappa Sigma Beverly Jeffs Alpha Dream Girl Don Hull Favorite Guy of Alpha Chi LaDon Van Noy Ideal Man of Theta Upsilon Blaine Fife :ovorite Shmo of Chi O Bobbie Ann Alder Sigma Phi Epsilon Queen of Hearts Marilyn Cole Sigma Pi Orchid Queen Rcatti Smith Sigma Nu Girl f f Whatever the reasons for joining groups, the practice is a national compulsion. The pace is sel most solidly in college, where for minor glory or ma jor contacts the average student willingly spends half his time in meetings. ORGANIZATIONS BLUE KEY Useful and selective, this National Honorary Fraternity chooses high-grade members and sometimes performs campus services. No!on Draney Dexter Fort Gary H«ntM Don Hull Ivan Hvntiman Rolfe Kerr lynn lootle C. R. Munni Normon Olien DcVcrc Wotkini Laurence Neuberger Dalo Adami Ralph Arrington Perry Binghom Henry Chri tion� en Jim Cole Bob Oainc 58 f ALPHA SIGMA NU Outstanding” is the title of these 12 seniors, and whatever it stands for, it (its. Purposeless, useless and loaded with prestige, ASN continues to prosper. Membership is a senior’s most coveted objective. Ivon Honiimon Addic Jeon Fuhnmon Dole Adorn Nodine Fowler Dean Dayton Bob Dai net Orma Linford Steve Hoffoker Helen Sanford 59 lorna Ma ©n Boyd We fcer Norma Me ior Allen UNION BUILDING Surrounded bv lots of glass and nylon curtains, the students carry on their social education in the U. B. Acres of unused space give a grandiose atmosphere to the smallest parly. Policy maker , those who control the fountain hours, banquet fees, and size of bowling balls in the U.B. are, loft to right: Virginia Miller, Secretary; Dean Mae Welling, Evan Stevenson, Director of Union Building; Helen Sonford, Dean Ellvert H. Himes, Boyd Wecker, Dee Broadbent, Veryl Hendricks. Harold Dance, Alumni representative; Ivan Huntsman, Student Body President; Pat Jones, and Professor C. D. McBride. 60 With a tudents now |v the smell of floor w Playing host to the national Union Building conference, pasting up million-dollar abstract art displays, and sponsoring lectures on medieval Madagascan culture for the delight of intellectual Aggies are among the duties of the Program Board. These people, who plan most of the Union entertainment, are, left to right: Don Hull, Dex Farr. Jean Culbertson, Evan Stevenson, Dean Mac Welling, Beth Stoddard, Sidney West, Katie Lund, Portia Reeves, Dick Carter, and Virginia Miller. 61 Spurring on the girls of the At Your Service' motto ore. Left to Right, Seated: Elaine Tingey, President; Theda Crook, Historian. Standing: Ann Eichmeier, Treasurer; Marilyn Murdock, Editor; Karoleen Peterson, Secretary; and Chloe Ann Frailey, Vice President. 62 Rochelle Agren Jeon Ande ion Georgia CHriitenien Diane Corant Selling and socializing are primary Spur functions. Here Elio Hare collects a quarter for a football program and on the right Marilyn Woodward, Shirley South, Joy Goff. Rochelle Agren, Nancy Jones, and Nedra Wright check the camera's lens os they just chat in the PUB. Maureen Da ne� Karen Drooyer Ann Eichmeier Alice Evant Chloe Ann Frailey Joy Golf Ella Hare Nodeon Humpheryi Myrna Huntaker Ruby Jean Johnton SPURS White wool and a big blue circle spotlight Spur girls every Wednesday. This national organization of sophomore women sells programs, sings valentines, and peddles pompoms. Their reorganized group is going up fast. Noncy Jonet Julio Keorl JoAnn McConnell Faye Thorne Elaine Tmgey Oro Foy V ardlo Floroncc Watterion Jackie Whittle Eleanor Winchcttor Morilyn Woodward N'cdro Wr.ght Marilyn Murdock Kaye Morton Eiloen Packer Joyce Porruh Karoleen Peter von lomo Petervon Mary Loo Pittl Arlee Seeder Carmen Reeder Joy Smith Shirley South Kay Stdheli 63 INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS 'Service, Sacrifice, Loyalty' is the motto that guides the policies of the Bcno Chapter of National l.K. Now and then assistance is given campus projects by IK. Planning such services as helping at registration, guiding newcomers, and producing the events calendar are, Left to Right: Frank Brown, Kay Roundy, George Walker, Dave Stoddard, Presi-’ dent; and Gary Evans. Frank Brown Neil CHr.iremcn Sherron Manten Kay Roundy Tom Manning Dove Stoddord Paul Potenon Sieve Szekety Carlo Rigby George Walker 64 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA The world will recognize scholars —you freshman women Mooreen Daine� Lo Roe Wcit Lolo Bollard Roby loojle MarvO Ann Brown Annette Movghon Janice Keller Nanette G bbon� Voy Broadbenf Joan Spencer Mary Jane Griffith! Joan Kenner Intellectual Pow-wow, led by Nedra Wright, is held to coordinate ALD plans. Discussion time — Lola, Jackie, and Joan, ALD's, hold the spotlight. 65 INDEPENDENT STUDENTS Students affiliated with ISA enthusiastically attend meetings. Bowling and dancing on activity nights keep their interest high. 66 Malibou — an ideal place for ISA's to dance. Executive officers are: Edda Hepworth, Stuart Murrell, Jim Baldwin, Ed St. Clair, and Saad Fehmi. Rock 'n roll tunes in theUB Pub tickle the feet of Edda Hepworth. Hugh Allen, Connee Matthews, and Stu Murrell. WEBER CLUB Loyal Weberiles— who liayride and politick in true Wildcal spirit. Club members take time out from meetings and parties to pose for a picture. Well chilled spirits are raised, offer hay-ride, by a party and refreshments in the UB. 67 SUDAG CLUB Southern Utah and Dixie Aggies dub themselves Sudags. Proud to hail from the center of scenic America, the fellowship is concerned with promoting fun n frolic. 68 Sons and daughters of Southern Utah who guide Sudag policy are: Left to Right, Row One: Owen Holyoak, LaRue Dailey, Elvonna Johnson, Eva Dene Pryor, Charles Crosby. Row Two: Bill Brown, Bob McComb, lou Frei, Edwin I. Peterson, adviser. Loft to Right, Row On«: Glenda Edward . Shlrleen Slack. Lydia Morris. Gory Mothis, Bob AlcComb. Elvonna Johnson, Jay Blako. Ted Snow, loo Frei. Clare Schmutx Row Two: Marilyn Bladon, Priscilla Wade. Shanonn Magleby, Rose Alary Lowe, Don Roy Alelling. Sharon Johnson, Mae Rene Barney, Lois Christensen, la Rue Dailey, loro Anderson, Alarva Ann Brown. Richord Hafon. left to Right, Row One: Margoret Naegle, Rot Robb, Clco Esplin, Som Pendleton, Corl Miller, Chorlc Crosby, LaMar Wright, Bert Winterton Row Two: Tormo Esplin, Kristino Corry. Eva Dene Pryor. Owen Holyook, Shirley Davit, Bevan Higbce. Bill Brown, Pot Nowby, Lola Ballard, Edwin I. Peterson, adviser. BEAR LAKE CLUB To encourage close-knit friendships among its members and with fellow Utah Staters is a principal goal of the men and women from across the Wasatch Mountains. Club Officers ore: Left to Right, Row One: Norma lee Nelson, Carlos Rigby, Carol Robinson. Row Two: McKay Willis, Nyle Matthews, left to Right, Row One: Notmo Leo Nelion. Mor-garct W lli� , Peggy Spark , Carol Robinion, Pat 8onson, Marion Wmrorbottom, Marian Larion Row Two: Wendell Shephard, Bob Olton, Reed Stephen , McKay Will! , Nyle Molthews. Ned Budge, Tom Spencer, Neil Smith. 69 Cultural development through book reviews, style shows, and lectures add to the life of those who marry Aggies DAMES CLUB L«ft to Right, Row Ono: Boss. Gole-sorklu, Zollinger, Schreiner, Powclson. Dorlond, Wilder. Sm.ih, lloyd. South-ord, Forranoh Totman, Outvon. Row Two: ElliOlf, Barney, Francks, Smith. Gowons, Rasmussen, Swenson. Hill. Moll, Niskala, Pope. Barker. Oow, Richards. Hunt. Row Three: Pork Esp-lin. Spencer. Waldron. Farmer, 8-ng-hom, Grill, Pierson. Fl.pse, Johnson, Hartley, Larson. Torrence l-ilt to Right, Row One: Bahlcr, Summers. Easimond. Richards, Argyle. Howell, Stephens. Stephenson, Kidd. Williams. Gallinger, Bodily. Gam. Row Two: Barney, Nielson, R'tchio. Wells. Wade, Garner, Hanson. Tuttle, Pond. Merrcll, Hornson. Rock. Row Three: lougee. Quayle. Bowen, Olsen, Craig. Hanson. Yancey. Smilh. loft to Right, Row One: Richards. Larson, Jacobs. Hess, Guff, Moore, Owens. Rodcnhiser, Horrocks, Hillyord. liopnrer. Row Two. Fongrecn, Hosier, Hobbs. Phillips, Gardner King, Abbott. Bennion, Shields, Bough, Olsen, Ma the son. Row Three: Wilcox, Simmons. Stanger. Cox. Thornfoy, CovOM, Wostergard, Bushman. Honscn, Sloat, Hirschi. Plaid shirts and skirts characterize swinging partners of the Square Dance Club at their weekly meets. SQUARE DANCE CLUB CALIFORNIA CLUB All Aggio students from California meet to reminisce about the orange harvest, California days, and the swallows' return to Elected officers are John Deeming, Ellen Capistrano. Mitchell, Eillen Packer, and Lee Prows. 71 imfmiW. The cathedral of the spirit is the chamber in vvhich each person discovers his internal balance. Tied to a thread of purpose there is no uncertainty, no futile effort, no wasted human quality. CHURCH hen young minds attain this equilibrium— before it is bequeathed to them h age—then' is a chance for universal harmom. INTERRELIGIOUS COUNCIL Interreligious Council is the coordinating body of the religious groups on campus. With George Howkins os chairman and Alice Evans, secretary, the group meets for discussion. left to Right: Abdul R Komoli. Worren Aihfon. Alice Evan . George Howkint. Gory Oovid Han� en. Daniel Koi lee Dove Old gi and Bela Wordle. Abtenl: Mohammed Soufon, Alvin Southard, lewi Turner. Mary lovi e Dinneen. and Or. C J. Skidmore, odvi er. Achieving unity of religious interest on campus is the goal 74 of the council. They work to weld together the purposes of groups already held by a common spiritual bond-belief. The Catholic faith and an infectious cooperation are a strong foundation from which Newman Club members work, play, worship and progress together. NEWMAN CLUB left lo Right, Row On : Chock Scot, Greg McK n i , Dove Kcddy. Walter Snyder, Don Lollock, Hatty Hendrick, Tony Vatkui Row Two: father Stoffel. Helon Pete . Bcbb.o Farrell. Jetty Snyder. Jeaneen MocOonald. Mary loo P.ttt, Jon McCall. Moty loone Dinnccn. Row Tht : 8en Vaitkot, Bob Baboi. Jock Kennedy, John Scondon. Nick Maiclhv F'onk Cooke. Ron Smith, Neil Amorino, ond Dove Oldlgt. Newman Club officers: Left to Right, Row One: Jeaneen MacDonald, historian; Mary Lou Pitts, secretary. Row Two: Bob Babos. vice president; Father Stoffel, adviser; Jack Kennedy, treasurer; and Dave Old-ig$, president. A trio of sportsmen take time out for relaxation in the Institute gameroom. DELTA PHI G Ralph Arrington Worren Ashton Joy Cook Richard Cook Duane Er.ckson George E. Hawkins Harold Horne Blome Hyer 76 and contact have been established by the Mormon returned missionaries. Energetic Delta Phis claim Open House honors, ping pong talent, harmonious singing voices, and hopes at shuffleboard. This fun-loving group of Latter-day Saint returned missionaries are led by: Left to Right: Jay Cook, secretary; George Hawkins, treasurer; Blaine Hyer, vice president; Dwight Jensen, president; and Ralph Arrington, national representative. 77 There is a longing in the world for peace. We must instill in our young people a faith in God, a faith in humanity, and most of all, a real and living faith in themselves.' 78 Mor.on Vic« Piet.dent lonvjf Wright Vice President LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA Our ideals are In, .. VU,ali‘y. Fellowship c I _______ 1 ’ ( u|Uire. RPI- ; and Leadershi r,V Bingham •i'dent Roy Sneddon Treasurer Beverly Swenien Secretary Within the walls of the LD.S. Institute of Religion is found on atmosphere of religious advancement, friendliness, and capable instructors to encourage the students’ spiritual growth. This edifice also serves as a meeting place for a unique and functional organization which combines wholesome recreation with the essential dictates of their religion. 79 Ivory walls and oak wood frame our chapel. Here we are guided to live with a spirit of reverence and respect. 80 LDS GAMMA CHAPTER We reach for attainment of our ideals and train ourselves in the literature of our faith, but the true bond between us is genuine friendship. Vorn Athcroft Worren Athlon George Cordon Vaughn Darnel Ph llip I. Foremotter Adrian Gale Ron Gillen Georgo E. Howkint Sam Pendleton Terrell Peterson Dec Ritenmoy Eorl M Scedweckt Koy Smith Kent Smith W Roy Thotnley Willard Wright 81 LDS ALPHA CHAPTER ing and jostling into the Institute every day, we go to classes, to services, and to socials. Frank Bingham Stanley Doriui la Relie Kein Sheldon Moore Paul Cook lorry Haddock Sam lower John W. Reed Cloy Henmger George Merrill Eldon Robmion George Jenien Darrel Michaelil Bon Webster Richard Kimball Elht Miner Kay Wuthrich BETA CHAPTER Good will is the watchword as we are drawn by our common interests and common goals through I he arched doorway . . . Ronald firth 8 ll McKinney Darrell Thamock Paul Hetmbetg Arthur Riven Clive M Wolker lorry Ho WO 11 Marvin Smith Jack Willmore Cordon Johnson Woyne Summers A. E. Young Vo I Host President Brent Theurer 83 UPSILON CHAPTER Close knit companionship marks Lambda Delta Sigma parties. Weekly meetings, frequent social events, participation in outside activities, and friendly competition keeps the organization fop notch. Sandro Alien PfCi'dom Janice Anderton Alice Bingham lindo Dayton lakcen By nor Paulo Fllckiger Maureen Dames Nadine Fowlor 84 Elaine Dovis Chloo Gardner Joan Goodrich Thelma Davis koren Gales Barbara Graham Carol Doylon Rorboro Gerber Melon Holyoak . . . up the stairs with books and briefcases lo meet and take another step up the ladder of improvement. Kormo Hooper Ann Howell lo Berro Jensen Marilyn Johns Morion Jones Marion Larsen Kaye Morton Pat Ostwig Alice Penman Mlonne Pennocl Morilyn Smith Colleen Sperry Janet Sfollings Dorns Wilde I D S Knsiifiifr A • 0 • 1928 85 Yvonne Archibald Morel Bloke Annette Cooper Glenda Edwardl Genoe Erickton Oeo Etplm Lorna Etplm Morcio Evant Carol Freemon Elio Hare lydio Horrit Wortda Itraelten Wonec Itraelten Martha Jacobton Nadine Johnton Marie Kenrtard Elaine Keekman Kaye Mickelten 86 � TAU CHAPTER Worn covers testify to our serious purpose, for we believe that the power of our religion lies in learning. 'Ask. and il shall be given unto you; seek, and ye shall find: knock and il shall be opened unto you.' —Boole of Mormon Bonnie Morgan Poma Nelson Sylvia Nelson Vovndo Otiverson loona Packer Marie Packer Janice Pouhck Path Peterson Sally Peterson Gayle Pixton W.lmo Pulsipher Pal Pobb Pauline Schmidt Anna Stock Elaine Thompson Morion Wintcebottom Maxine Wnghi Goy Yost 87 Each of us has the opportunity lo give according tola 8 illarri lorrayne Barker Carol Anne Barlow Dixie Collie Lorraine Gatsmeter Joon Harris to our capability, and receive in a like degree. We learn by teaching. Green walls, loud curtains.and enthusiasm surround endr!cki Lambda Delt activities in the game room. Social participation means as much as classic education. 88 LDS PHI CHAPTER Diane Cotonf President Ruth lemon Donna Foye Peterson Yvonne Smith Vcrlene Winliel Donna lorsen Marilyn Newton Juhe Rosenbaum Faye Thorne Fancy footwork is a talent of most LOS members. The Harvest Ball, Pumpkin Prance, and Winter Formal are a few of the yearly dances that give the ballroom experts a chance to shine. Joy Irish Audrt Montgomery Arlee Reeder Audroy Stevens Corol Ann Jensen Corotyn V.unk lerene Richatds Glor-a Toytor 89 CHI CHAPTER Something intangible exists for us here, and after every service we leave knowing that we have gained within ourselves a liltle greater understanding. Hyro Hotch Prondent Froncine Fraser lejean Hansen Maurine Arove Kathy Cook Ann Glauser Kathleen Haslam Colleen BeandcH Kristine Cotry Rolcnc Goddcridgc Fern Henrie Patricia Benson Theda Crook Oaryle Gold Carolyn Hogan Jeanette Coats Joyce M. Domic Connie Hansen Twilla Jessop Kathleen Cole Yvonne Frank Dionc Hansen Elaine Jolley Elconor larion Roma lulhi Shanna Poulicn Poicilcn Soremen Joyce Tanner Glenda longitroth Gemce Morgan laMoy Robem Ruth Soulhwitk Virginia Walker Joy lulhi lone Nelvon Elvedo Smith Joan SrauHcr Joan Wardle lorccn lulhi Lola Belh Notion lola Smifh Carol Slocking Claudio Wmiher Jockie Olien Claudio Soremen Koy Swomiion Merlene Yo«k 91 PSI CHAPTER Jeon Alleman Kathryn Armstrong Bence 8ringhorst Voy Broodbcnt lo Bue Brown Nancy Bv rron Janot Clark Joyce Cramer lo Juana Dalncs Mehl Bee Draper Shirley Ann Froncom Nancy Croll Janis Hoderlie Gayle Honcey lynette Harston I I O S Jiistihifr AD- 1928 : 92 And when the hours are spent and we go on from this facet of our lives to other things, we take to everything we do an ability which seems to us the most important tiling we’ve learned. We know the need for cooperation, and try to live in harmony with all people. Shirley Kendrick Jeonette looslc Joyce Sadler Anita Jeppson Jayne Kent Carolyn McFarland Claris Gilbert JoAnn Jorgensen Kaye larsen Nancy Nuttall Shirloy Sooth Morgo Jorgensen Sondro larsen Gayle Rrobst Florence Woltcrson Janice Keller Geraldine leishmon Adele Ralph Jackie Whittle We know where we are going. The uncertainties that face everyone, that turn strength into weakness and a promising life into failure follow us as well. But in our religion and in the spirit of our association we find the inner balance we need. Rochelle Agrcn Jean Chriitianicn Metolyn Jcnien Ellen Mitchell Annette Anderson Joan Chriitianicn Renao Jcnien Elizabeth Munion Shormeen Bell Clofa Church Karma Kent Arlene Potter Diane Burke Eleanor Dullin Janet lotion Gloria Randoll Claudia Chnitenien luonne Durham Margaret lorion Donna Roie lenii Chriitenicn Marilyn Jenion Virginia Miller Mary Ann Sullivan 94 It is this belief, even more than the immediate reward in small successes that keeps our optimism high. our sense of individual purpose steady and our faith in humanity strong. A cheering section for the ping pong chompions spurs their efforts. All Lambda Delt functions are outstanding for the enthusiastic support they win from members. Elaine Taylor lo Rue West Janet Whifman Ann Workmon Pat Thor nock Wardcne Whitchovto Marilyn Wilkes N'cdra Wright 95 DELTA CHAPTER Faith is both the beginning and the end of our endeavor, but the means Robert Hansen President Perry 0 nghom Jack Co loslio Horspool Icon Thurgood leRoy Barker Duane fo«d Robert Johnson Harold Word Ronald Fuchigorr Wayne Oleson Gorr Woyment George Anaerson Keith Chapman Park Guymon Donald Paulson fiidvord Anderson Gaylon Clark Gary David Hansen Jotncs Tarvo is always, and for everyone, fun. 96 97 98 Until forced to face the problems of resolving national differences, the satisfied American views the topic with apathy. When forced, an antagonism born of set prejudices, conflicting ambitions and ignorance forms a bitter barrier. INTERNATIONAL On a small scale this large problem is being fought through at Utah State, and it is to be hoped that a solution here, built slowly on personal understanding, will contribute to the world’s eventual lasting peace. 99 The problems of human relationships are the basic reasons for the conflict present in international relations. When children can be trained to regard the world with tolerance, the promise of the future will be real. 100 Point Four Program students, Ali Samie (standing) and Kamal Moustafa Ibrahim (seated) from Egypt perform a plant physiological experiment. This program, sponsored by the United States, provides technical assistance to foreign students wishing to do advanced work in this country. Utah State’s outstanding program in agriculture and forestry is well known and has a wide area of influence. Foroign Student Advisory Board, left to right, is Hubert Smith, Theral Black, Howard Maughn, George Meyer, Saad Fehmi, 8ette Reese, and Allen W. Stokes. Meeting once a month, the board seeks ways in which the foreign student may adjust to his new life more easily. V3UTE1) s. r� � ss u Vi IS Unfe4 W°rft 4 woni tql.ve .npeace 0W 4opp4 Foroign Student Advisor, Dr. George A. Meyer, chats with a delegate at the meeting of Iranian agricultural officials from the UN. International Hostesses, Mrs. Daryl Chase, Mrs. John Clay, Mrs. Eddie Peterson, and Mrs. Thornton Y. Booth, here plan to entertain the foreign students at Utah State through sponsoring teas and receptions. Pakistan Night, sponsored by the Cos mopolitan Club, featured a discussion by Aizad Nawaz Khan, Abdul Hakim Mina has, and Mumtaz Ali Khan, shown here referring to the globe for the location of their home country. Behind the glass walls of the United Nations building the fine interlaced mesh of political power is kept intact with taut diplomacy. Here, the difficult questions of personal understanding between nations are met on a day to day basis. 102 fmmmsn n mrrtaau’umi am mm m i mu rr ft immwam ■fjr a mniwthivr tran atm mma u n rnawnmai i mat m -mam am mi i ■■a MBmwji r ' is ■ i ri u Wm akttmwH wmint.'in .; • mn tirm t non w i mmm mmiru m i nr a mu irmtwM w mun iwm m «i ■j mm Bmmsffimm 19 mm hi a m mmvwm simipHmrmm tt .... : v Assembling together for business or social reasons forces the appearance of friendship. Longer association can produce a genuine feeling o( cooperative endeavor. This principle holds both for the giant conclave at the United Nations and the international club meetings in the Union Building. 104 Cotmopollton Club memben ore left I© Bight, Row On©: Roberto Zuniga, Sedong Kim. Kyi© Ogden, Ibrahim Rootto, Saad Fehmi Row Two: Edvordo Iviarte, Jot© Jorge. George A Meyer, Ali Sonve. Anwor Mudarnt, Motion Hoghighi. Row Threoi Aitod Khon, Ito Kobilgo. Otwoldo Bcnife . Mario Aceredo. Jote Reinoto, Jot|e Lopez, Mohommed Soufan, Monllol Rupont, Herbert GIoe Ller, Raymond Stewart Foreign Students representing 35 countries stage international lectures and parties under the direction of Kyle Ogden, Cosmopolitan Club President; Dr. Allen W. Stokes, Cosmo Club Adviser,- and Dr. George A. Meyer, Foreign Student Adviser. In the stands the crowd sweats, strains, and becomes I he hero of I he hour by proxy. For the price of admission the public gets to shout out its partisan heart, and at the same time the physically cultured are set up financially to carry the ball through college. The sports season is built on sore throats and sore muscles. ATHLETICS COACHES 108 Hy Hunsaker, new Athletic Director, is friendly ond helpful with his many associates. He has been active in physical education since his graduation from Utah State 26 years ago, having coached, toughf, and acted in various administrative capacities. Everotte G. Faunce, head football coach, is an advocate of good organization, hard work, and plain hard football. Ev‘ spurred the team through a strenuous season. Backing him up are a brilliant and colorful career on the Minnesota gridiron, and a good season in '55. Jack Nelson, end coach, is another Minnesotan, also with a great career. Winning letters in five sports ot Gustavos Adolphus he came to Utah State via Colorado. Ralph Maughan, line coach, is a top-notch, well-respected man who has come up from four years of coaching freshmen. He was an all-conference center for three years. These are the men who mold the talented material into smoothly co-ordinated teams of determined individuals who are ever striving to win. They promote honor, fame and glory. Evan Sorenson, freshman basketball and football coach, is not easy to get know. Having spent seven years coaching in high school, he has the knack of handling freshmen. Conscientious, capable — he prevents big heads. Dale Gardner, assistant freshman coach and administrative assistant to Hy Hunsaker, knows his coaching but with the jobs that accompany the latter title, doesn't get much chance to show it. An ex Ag, he come via Driggs. George Doc Nelson, trainer and wrestling coach, has put in his 35fh year here. The field-house was named on February 25 after this well-loved Aggie great. 109 FOOTBALL Homecoming crowds didn't bother Ezra Smith, pert Chicago speedster, as he hits pay dirt standing up in the Homecoming rout of Montana. Smith and the double reverse caught the Grizzlies off balance many times. Good blocking, hard running, and effective passing and deception led Pounce's Aggies to a smashing 32-6 victory before 9000 fans on October 15. HO Alter a slow pre-season start the big Blue and White eleven shifted into high gear and became a fighting team, respected by all the opponents they faced. Jock Horvath Reed Henderion Jim Hubert Jock H.ll All-conference back Jack Hill skirts end for 6 of the Aggie 23 points in the game with Utah. Victims of the clock in Salt Lake City, the Utags were staging a tremendous drive and were well within the one yard line when the gun sounded. The Aggie lament was like the Dodgers — Wait til next year! Taking time out in the Fresno game, Larry Sorenson, Aggie tackle, spits unprintables into the furf and regains his breath before going back into action. Ill FOOTBALL I Jock Hutton Advance newspaper predictions outlined o defensive bottle for the Aggie-Fresno game. Such speculation proved untrue, however, as Faunce and company bowled over the visiting California team 39-14. The game served notice to Skyline foes fha new coaching blood plus new-found spirit made an unquenchable combination that couldn't be subdued until the final gun. 2 Don Hull Joy Hearing An aero of grass lies ahead with a critical touchdown as the award and only one man to hurdle. Fresno's plans are tripped up by a timely tackle by Lou Madsen. Dick Kimboll Jw� y Kundorl Conference Gamos Conference Gamos Aggie Score Opponent Opp. Score Aggie Score Opponent Opp. Score 0 •San Jose State 13 6 Montana Univ. 32 0 •Wichita 19 26 Colo. A M 9 18 New Mexico 0 21 B. Y. U. 47 21 Wyoming 13 39 Denver U. 6 14 •Fresno State 39 14 Utah U. • Non-Conference Gomes 13 113 Ted Romtd l Norm Prince Morv Pclorjon Loo Madwn Tcm Pnmoge Splashing in the mud before a Salt Lake crowd warmed only by flasks, the Utah ball carrier dodges through a field well-cleared by teammates. In o thriller that ended 14-13, Utah managed to edge by the Aggie eleven who were sparked by a long-time school rivalry. Ed S rp©� Erro Smith 114 John Karnick John WhoKOH FOOTBALL Down under two of Fresno's stoppers here, the Aggie team was only slowed a little in its push for a fat win. Unfortunately only a non-conference tilt, the Utah Staters waxed the California men during this early season contest. The conference games proved to be more of a challenge. A chie Skeen 115 BASKETBALL Although short on reserve Captain Pat Dunn (left), led Aggie hoopsters for the third consecutive year with his amazing array of shots, expert boll handling, and crowd-pleasing antics. An All-Conference choice, he was voted most valuable player in the All-American Tournament in Owensboro, Kentucky. Smith scores, as opponents watch helplessly. His speedy drive under the hoop never fails to up Aggie points. Joe lockyer (17) center, ond Pat Dunn (15) after having set up the play, await end of action. 116 strength and returning lettermen, the Aggie basketball squad made it tough for the leaders, and gained a third place conference tie. 117 Jay Bates Terry Conley Don Johnson Conference Games Gordon Kirby Aggie Score Opponent Opp. ! 68 Idaho State 64 69 Idaho State 58 71 U. of Idaho 59 64 Montana State 59 81 Montana State 85 55 U. of Utah 74 63 Wyoming 61 79 Colorado A M 58 60 Montana U. 62 63 B. Y. U. 56 Tod Smith Frank Polock Joe lockyer Don Wortley BASKETBALL 118 Conference Games Aggie Score Opponent Opp. J 76 Denver 72 75 New Mexico 62 62 B. Y. U. 92 73 Wyoming 95 84 Colorado A M 80 73 Montana U. 67 68 U. of Utah 75 80 Denver no 63 New Mexico 74 Hr Two points are a cinch when Ted Smith (left), master of the delayed jump shot has his chance to score. The Aggie forward broke a tournament record in Owensboro, Kentucky, when he scored a sizzling 37 points. Precise performance from Aggie guard Frank Polak (top), added to the strength of the Staters this year. Determination and enthusiasm regardless of the odds made the Chicago newcomer a valuable Aggie asset. Holding opposition back is Aggie forward Don Johnson (19), to provide Larry Bailey time for two. With abilities discovered early in the year, Larry's accuracy gave a boost to the Aggie roster. 119 ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES The Aggie stadium, which has gone nameless since its erection in 1927, was officially dedicated to E. L. Dick'' Romney at the 1955 Homecoming game, after his name had been added to the rolls of the Football Hall of Fame. This recognition should serve to enrich his memories of his old Alma Mater. Suo Simmons Athletic Queen Dormant crowds were teased, coaxed, and stimulated into cheering and clapping through the planned efforts of the cheerleaders and Varsity hand. Rhythmic beat set by the Varsity band kept the songleaders stepping. Pleasing Aggie fans with their peppy routines were Shanno Stirland, Karen Nielsen, Jane McKinnon, and Sonia Waite, above. Ever-energetic cheerleaders, unmindful of the team standing, worked continually to arouse the Aggie spirit in the student fons. Smiling faces and worn lungs characterize Gaylen Clark, Marilyn Chu, Bonnie Child, Donna Gatton, and Cheer Queen Patti Smith. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL In winded efforts to prove their varsity mettle, Aggie freshman gridders spend a year in the bounce and bruise game learning new rules and plays. Aggie Hamblen ore, left to Right, Row One: Cooch Evon Sorenvon. John Hyde. Paul Chriitenten, Cal lindr, lec Romoge. John Ferderber, L. Joy Sylvetter. Mel Mower. Bob Steinkc. Douglot Worner. Cooch Dole Gardner. Row Two: Atmtant Coach Pool Slater. Carl Virchow. Jeon Cole. Delloyd Satterthwaite. Robert Roimusten. Sterling Kendall, Sherrill Sdveiter. Donald Dente. Motto Cocchiolo. Chorle Chuck Ferraro, Howard Taylor Row Three: Richard Derbidge. Gory Nelton. Kent Ure. Gordon Olivenon. Hy (Hiram! Neiderhouter, Mo Ficklen. Edward Thomoi. Tom Hanlon, Gory Grumg. Roy Moxfield, Bill Sonborne Row Four: Raymond Schlupp. Korl Smith. Icon Block. F ed Towe'y, Gordon Elli� . Jim Perry, Clarence Goosby. Brent Taylor, Stan Meyrick, Eugene Hardy. Bob Riley. Gary Kopp. Jody Cowley. 22 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Fast and fighting Aggie green lings played a consistent brand of ball that rewarded them with second place. The underrated freshmen basketball team provided a surprise for opponents this year. The excellent team showing, under the capable direction of Coach Evan Sorenson, is accredited to, left to right. Row One: Terry Anderson (3); Gary Beers 115); Coach Evan Sorenson; LaRelle Kunz (8); Bob Schley (4). Row Two: Arden Porter 112); Robert Lee Johnson (14); William G. McKay (6); Richard Garrett (17); Jon Hyde (18); Jim Thayer (11). 123 TRACK Hours of drill plus natural ability built a strong, energetic team to represent Utah State at spring track meets. Broken records and close competition spiced up the lives of the Aggie thinclads in varsity contests. Starting his spin, Jim Dean tightens up to moke a good throw in the preliminary workouts for discus competition. Floating over the high hurdles with a grimace. Bob Folkman hits the second jump in smooth form and clears it. Getting in shape for the 100 and 220 this spring, Zeke Smith, a junior and past performer already, sprints before empty stands. Poised at the peak of his leap. Bob Folkman clears the bar with inches to spare in his high jumping effort at a spring track meet. Off the ground with the effort of putting the push behind the javelin, Marv Peterson hurls it a nice 175 feet. 125 WRESTLING 'Doc ' Nelson’s wrestlers. Western Division Champions this year, rolled out the welcome mat for the conference meet. Squad captain for the grapplers of the blue and white wos Keith Dillard. Al Kabota takes a pinning combination over a Utah opponent in a dual match held at Utah State this year. Wrestling tquod member ere left to Right, Row Ona: Chocl Widd-von. Church Comm-ng . Koo Kvboto. Jona UyemaUu Row Two; Deioy Tholmon. Bill Wcovor, Cooch George Nelson, Norm Pr.nce, and Tom Romogo. Who's got whom ? Norm Prince matches holds with an unidentified opponent on the Aggie mat. 126 SWIMMING Dripping wet and straining for form, I he team went under during the season. Arching over Ray are Pete, Dave, and Tom as Marty and Merrill kibitz from the pool s edge. Hank and Dave strive to improve their breaststrokes during a practice session, and Dick polishes his diving form. Limited manpower kept Utag tankers from achieving top Skyline laurels, but spirit and drive carried the team to a creditable Conference showing. Posing in their environment, the members of the Aggie swimming team are — left lo Right, Back: Marty Reinkrauf, Cecil Jacob-ton, Pete Martin, ond Roy Baker Front: Tom Elliot, Earl Cromer, Merrill Boothe, D.ck Schribcr. Honk Bomberry, and Pave Fote. 127 BASEBALL Fans praised new coach, Jack Nelson. Team mascot Gregory Jones smiles hope for a sunny season for the Ufags. Team members he is representing are — Ufl to Right, Row On : J. WhoKOtt. B. Horloche-. M Swonton, S. Jeff� . W Jomot. E. Jacobi. B. Buffington. H. Taggotr, P. l.ndioy, J Erickion, 0 Tilley, C. to . R Zingter Row Two: Coach Jock Nelton, ] 28 S- Croft. J. Spoors, L Jenson. G. Sargent. H Thomo on, G. land, f Larson, 0. Warner, E Mouero, I. Chrutionson, t.'.a,of McCormick, o� i tont coach. Dole Gordrer, ouittant athletic director. GOLF AND TENNIS Tennis wizards pause between practices to mug for the camera. Sharpening up for the spring competition are team members Don Worfley. Carlos Smith. Dow Woodward, and Ken Woodword. No shoes, but a nice backhand Dow Woodword has as he returns one before Ken gets a chance Checking technique is part of the training before the golf- season rolls around. Sand sprays out as Jerry Comer whams Coach Ev Thorpe fells Larry Bailey how if is done, and Dick Criddle steps into the his golf ball onto the green. Jerry, last limelight as official tee while Jerry Comer, Gus Bergner, and Bill Glover watch. year's captain, shows his usual excellent form. A 129 Holding up our end of the ’ balance of power’ in I he initial stage, the military program molds young men with heavy discipline, hard won honors, and hot uniforms into ils sel form. Although the process is perhaps unpleasant the necessity is obvious, and each participant gains—though he may never admit it—a certain lasting value from the training. I util there is a happier solution the classroom and drill field will have to maintain our armed peace. 131 MILITARY Colonel Calvin L. Partin Professor of Military Science and Tactics ARMY Firm standards and enthusiasm regiment themselves into the General Military Science Program to better the individual in disciplined patterns. Officers who handle the comparatively new and very successful militory program are, left to right: Major Charles F. McCormick, Major Donald G. Leeper, Colonel Calvin L. Partin, It. Col. Peter J. Lacey, and Capt. Charles R. Clark. Enlisted men flanked by Army artil lery are, from bottom left: SFC Still man M. Clark, M Sgt. Sterling F. Clark M Sgt. Harvey J. Holcomb; M • Sgf James H. Locke, SFC George N. La Fleur, M Sgt. Donald K. Bartholomew Colonel Howard A. Moody Professor of Air Science and Toctics AIR FORCE Quality in leadership, careful standards of selection, and rigorous programming result in men Summer-camp hardened - and trained to top performance. Enlisted men below, assistonfs in the military department, ore, from top left: M Sgt. Richard C Strosser, M Sgt. Leonard J. Hardy, T $gf. Philip A. Lavorgna, T Sgt. Lawrence M. Balding; S Sgt. Newton E. Sharp, M Sgt. George M. Brazill, M Sgt. Jose T. Castro. Officers in the Air Force program are, from bottom left: Major Robert Angus, Major Harry W. Plummer, Major Chester G. Krieger, Captain Kenneth L. Sterne, Copt. Eldon B. Hooper; CWO Robert G. Publicover, and Capt. David K. Merrill. 133 SCABBARD AND BLADE That ’military service is an obligation of citizenship ’ is the creed of this National Honorary Military Fraternity. J J J A steel salute to President Chase shows lots of spirit and a lack of military precision. The spirit, at least, marks all Company A action. Jim Morrioi Irvin Moore Clark Nelson Aaron Richards Normon Stangcr Grant Steed Gary Cartven Bob Dames Nolan Draney Archie Egbert Irvin Guymon Gary Hansen John Hooper Frank tomb Terrance Malouf Ralph Axtell Charles Bavman Jim Bundy Allen Stevens Roy Stewott lewis Turner Brent Wilson 134 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Air power is the method and a small world the product of the efforts of the Air Force honorary club members. Standing in staff meeting around Commander Kermit Hadcrlie are, loft to right: Robert Evans, Wendell Picht, Richard Williams, and Rollo Brunson. Member of Arnold Air are, from top left: Gasior, Chamberlain, William son. Page, Head, Allen, Gunther, Keeney, Willis, Hughes, Curtis, Gossner, Pendleton, Winchester, Morris, Babos, Swenson, Broadbent, LaBadie, Stuart. A cadet flight to the Los Angeles convention is the immediate problem of Capf. Hooper, adviser, and Morris Swenson, area liaison officer. 135 Happy Captain Charles R. Clark acts as adviser to this corps of attractive college women. Picked as freshmen on the bosis of their physical attributes by the cadets, the sponsors here serve as the National Headquarters of the ROTC Sponsor Corps of Amer- ica. Officers flanking Captain Clark below are, left to right: Lf. Col. Joyce Holmgren, Col. Georgene Kendrick, Lt. Col. Ruth Mae Andrews, Maj. Pat Wallace, Lf. Col. Sue Simmons, and Lt. Col. Sandra Lee Richards. Absent is Maj. Elaine Reese. Jean Allen Alice Anderson Diane Anderson Donna Anderson Ruth Mae Andrew KorHIeen Baird Jonis Bergcson Sonia Bowcutr Jill Brunson Shirley Campbell Joanne Collett Joanne Collett Lems Chr.itensen Shirley Dovis Diane Dayton Eleanor Duffin Genoe Erickson Carole Fox Chloe Ann Fralley Ann Glouser Claudio Gourley Kathleen Hoslom Frances Hill Kay Hodell Marie Holt Janice Johnson Marion Johnson Sharon Johnson Barbara Jolley Georgene Kendrick Joan Kenner Elmor King Irene logos loRoe lorsen Norma lee Coral Dee leishmon 136 SPONSOR CORPS Slick, trim and snappy in snug blue uniforms the Sponsors show their accomplishments at games, school functions, and on the drill field. iU ''S'' Ruby loosle Norma Luck Julie lundahl Marilyn Malle Carol Marlin Annette Maughan Pat Maughan Louise Needham Corecn Nielsen Pat Obroy Ruth Olsen Careen Peck Adore Preccc Bette Reese Elaine Reese Gen el Rheese Sandra lee Richards Jeanette Rinderknecht Roselena Robinson Bobs Schaub Annette Shoup Sue Simmons Joan Spencer Shonna Stirlond Elame Stockdole Carolyn Swopp Aloha Taylor Anna Mar o Theurer Rhodell Theurer Ann Tueller Pat Wallace Elame Watkins Linda Welch Virginia Wilson Pauline Wright Mcrlene Yonk 137 PERSHING RIFLE Company G-9, Utah Stale’s chapter of this National Military Fraternity, is active and ambitious. Leaders are, top, left to right: Wuthrich, Miner, Farmer, Capt. Clark, Anderson, Christensen, Griffin, Schriber, Cole, Bauman, Moore. C Boasting a big organization this year, Pershing Rifles Moore, Robert Peterson, Dovid Winn, Marvin Smith, has shown much color in military activities such as Kenneth Keller, Reed Stephens, Vernon Pitcher, Gary Agathon Review. Members are, top, left to right: Rod- Naughton, Paul Cook, William Selby, Kay Roundy, Lex erick Stone, Joe Fletcher, Robert Sparrow, Thomas Larsen, Vernon Starley, Charles Vernieu, Duane Hun-Yuill, Merlin Walker, Ronald Curtis, Louis Winters, Max saker, Maury Schooff. 138 Sharp creases in the new uniforms and sharper action on the drill floor show the members’ crisp enthusiasm. They compete as a team, and appear as the college Honor Guard. New equipment, received this year, has added class James Olsen, Boyd Brown, Dick Adams. Dee Stalder, and sparkle to military performances. Members are, David Burton, Ned Stark, Leroy Klein. Stephen Bastion, top, left to right: John Marshall. Dick White, Var Stott, Wendell Hardman, Gary Sinclair, Warren Garner, Jack Hogan, Gene Ward. 139 140 The substance that transforms the blank buildings of a campus into pulsing centers of live activity is, collectively, the studentbodv. The ingredients which make up this mass are the young minds that come to school to conquer the world, and leave ready to live in it. CLASSES FRESHMEN Wide-eyed and willing first year students swarm over campus, losing their books, their hearings. and their self assurance. Qualifying is the most important tiling-qualifying to run for office, to join a club, or just to become a sophomore. No horizon is too far to reach in three giant steps. What to do i$ the annual question of the Freshmen officers, who are as green as they are eager when put in office Solv ing the problem this year are Rod Pulley, President; Genoe Ericksen, Vico President; and Aloha Taylor, Secretary. 142 JoAnn Aberncthy Diet Adorns John Albrecht Gory Allen Pool Brown Allen Mognne Allred Neo! T J, Amarmo Poyc Andeflen Ken Andersen Al.ce Mono Anderson Donna Andor on Jerry Anderson Joseph I. Anderson Joyce Anderson loro Anderson Nino Anderson R.chard Anderson Ken Anderron Donald Andro Poss Leslie Andro Benito J Andros Maureen Kaye Archer lee T. Archibald Sterling C Argyle Carl I. Ashby Icon Carling Astle Gory W. Atkinson Sonja Baer Weldon Baglcy Connie Bailey Janet Bair John 8aird Merle Bond Norman Roy Barber Irvine I. Barfuss Eugene Barker Mark J. Bernord Bob Bartholomew Kent M. Barton Stephen Bastion Max Baty Chernll Baugh 143 Bobby Beord Colleen Beordoll Cloyd J. Bedke Dale F. Beecher Barbara Bekker lewis Belcher. Jr. Shormeen Bell Bruce D. Bennett Robert E Bennett Ann Bennion Barton Bennion Kenneth P. Bennion Potricio Benton Ronald A. Bergman Nancy lou Berntton Bill 8e yock Joe Bianco Emott Niel Biggs Fenton W. Billings Roy V Bills Jim Binando Keith Bitton Gary Bjornn Dale Blockma Dan Blackwell Monel Blake tarry Eorl Blanch Blame Blanchard Joan Blodgett Angelme Bogdan Rorvold Lewn Bowman Gcrold Bowcutt Sonja Bowcutt Beverly Bowden Boyd Bowman Gary Williom Bowie Keith A Braithwoite Gerald Breinholt Arlyn Brenchley J Paul Brenchley Calvin Briggs Renee Bnnghurst 144 FRESHMEN Allene Broodbent Karen Broodheod Par Brock Jomet R. Brower LoRuc Broon Lowell Edward Brown Boyd Brown Joelenc 8cuce Arlene Budge Harold S. Budge Genevieve 8uhler Richard A. Built Salley Burgen Jackio Burki lorry Burr Robert F. Burrit, Jr. David M. Burton Sylvia Butcher LaReene Button Felix Morcoi Caldeira Joe Caldwell Evelyn Coll Glen D. Campbell Kothryn Campbell Shirley Campbell George Cordon Darold Carling 8rucc Carr Jan Canon Jimmy Carton Ieoh Carter Stephen T Cote Sarah Jo Cheney 8onme Roe Child Clork B. Ch.ld John Koy Child Robert Chiven 8ryont t Chrntenten Claudio Chrntenten J. Clyde Chrntenten Neal Chrntenten Pout Chrntenten 145 Andrew Christenson loRae Christenson Jeon Chrisiionsen Jim Christiansen Joon Christionscn Marilyn Chu Ralph C. Cisco Edword dork Elaine Clark Helen M Clark Janet Clark John 0. Clork Karen Jeon Clark Perry Clark Richard J. Clark Sara Clmgcnpecl Norm Cootney Oenece Coffman Jeon P. Cole Kothleen Cole Jeanne Collett Joanne Collotre Thomas I. Conway Sammy Cook Don Coombs Marilyn Cookston Annette Cooper Norman E. Corbndge Dixie Cottle John W. Covert Jodie Cowley Dennis Earl Crogheod Helen Crogun Morgoret Crogun Melba Crone Robert i. Crancr Russell Crawford Noel Critchfield Dennis E. Crossley John R. Crowl Dennis Curtis Joyce Marie Dansic 146 FRESHMEN Robert fi Doves Elome Dovis Williom F. Dovis Roegene Day Diano Dayton Linda Dayton Jerry DcMond Donald Oente Dick Derbidge Jack Devine Carol Dobson Lottie Douglos lewis Elvin Drake Karl LaMar Coffin Merril J. Duffm LuAnne Durham Roger Dutson Earl LoVor Ellis Ebom Jenneene Eby MoySiC Eceles Blaine 0. Eckmon Clifford Edwards Sondta Edwards Pauline Etiason Connie Ellison Barbara Elton Dovid J. England Genoe Erickson Robert J. Er.sman Marcia Evons Morgan J. Evans Robert H, Evans Oliver Folkcnborg Or.an Ann Falkenborg Phillip E. Falkenborg Diane Folf Carol Ferguson Dorothy fernoy Barbara Ferrin Charles R. Fill Sid Fillmore 147 lelo A. Findlay Joseph I, Fletcher I. J. Floyd 8lair Flower Gaylord Fowler Corole Fox Bod Frond ten Francine Froter Carol Ann Frcomon Thomos Gorn Fryer Nodine Fullmer Chloe Gardner Waller Gardner Warren Comer Peter Gorff Donna J. Gallon Robert F. Gephart Borbaro Gerber Bob Gibbon Bryam Gibbs Jock Gift Claris Gilbert Ron Gillen Patricia Gines Ann Glauser Ferrel Glines Koy Glover I. Clifton Goble Albert Goieoechea Fred Gobi Joy Goodsell Joan Goody Margo Goodsell Roy W Gregory Gary Grunig Frank Grover Korea Gunderson Khoiralloh Hobboosh Joni Haderlie Boyd Hales Francis Hall Howard Hall 148 FRESHMEN Kenny Hall loslie Jane Hall lowrencc I Hamilton Connie Hansen Oor wm Hanson Goylo Hanson Sharon Honsen Sheridmon Honsen SHerron Honson Em Honson Herbert Horbort Walt©' Hordmon Eugeno C. Hardy Owen N. Harris Phil Harris tynctre Hurston Kimball C. Horward Earl C. Hatch Mamie Hatch Merlin Hatch Paul Hatch Sharon Hatch Richard J. Hawkins Tom Hoyomtze John Mayes Marilyn Hcaly Barbara Heath Robert C. Hendricks Freeda Hcnric Dale Heyiand Elizabeth M. Hiotf Kenneth Hickman Calvin Hiibrver Walter R Higgins Ivone Hill Rozann Hillyard Rowon Corl Hinds Glade Hirschi Verlyn Hoogland Kay Hodell Carolyn Hogan Mark Hogan 149 Caroline Hoggon Gerald Vince Hogge Gary Hollingsworth Dole Holmes Dennis A. Holmgren Jen Holmgren Marie Holt Norma Jeon Holt Richard L. Holyoa Paul R. Hcopes Ooir Hopkms Chotlot W. Horlocher Arlen Horne Don R. Horrocks Leslie Ray Harspool Bennie Hoskoy lorrame Howard lorry Don Howell Doyle H. Howells John Hubbard Lorolee Huber laurel Kay Hugie Marlene Humphreys Duane C. Hunsoker Jess Hunsoker Ray Hunsoker Terri Hunsoker Mory lafine Hunsoker Vaughn Hunsoker Joy Hunt Rose Marla Huppl Duane Hyde Jon Hyde loilo Anito Ingcbrigtser Joy Insh Lorry Isaacs Morgene Isom Odell G. Jacobsen Duone Jeffery Caro! Ann Jensen Barton Jensen Elwynn Jensen 150 FRESHMEN Karen Marie Jensen Meralyn Jensen Nancy Lou Jensen Ralph H. Jensen Randall Jensen fienac Jensen Woldo Jensen Roberr Jenson Sora Jenson Amro Jcppson Twilla Jessop Blaine H. Johnson Ellsworth Johnson Marion Johnson Mary Alice Johnson Robert Johnson Robert Lee Johnson Wesley Johnson Barbara Jolley Clare Jones Gary Dole Jones Jose A. Jorge JoAnn Jorgensen Garth Josephson Gary Kapp Ihomos Katwyk David F. Keddy Charles Keller Kenneth C. Keller Loro Elizobeth Kelson Shirley Kendrick Marie Konnard Dexter Kent Karma Kent Elinor King LcRoy N. Kline Frank Elias Kluckner Phil I. Knolls Lloyd Kofford Moana Korth Betty Kraus James Kro-mon 151 152 Jim Thorne Sigma Chi f Finance Committe Darwin Hanson Scribble Election Finalist Gcnae Erickson Frosh Class Vice President Buzzer Sponsor Marilyn Chu Cheerleader Election Committee Rod Pulley Frosh Class President Scribble Booster Committee Pauline Schmidt Homecoming Queen Attendant Sponsor lambda Delta Sigma FRESHMAN PERSONALITIES 153 Ronold D. Kroogh laRelle Kun Shirley Ann Kunxler Cleo Ann larten Don no larten Edward S. larten Eleonor lorten Karen larten lex I. lorton Myrno lorten Gory lorton Janet lorton Sondro lorton Jonei latten Dogmor louritxcn Sherold low leRoy leothom lynn W leotham Norm leotham Carolyn leovitt Elda leovitt Karen lee Normo Roe lee PhyJIlit lefevre Geraldine leithmon NoOeen leithman Nolan leithman Bob lew.t Bob Lillie Calvin linde Robert William Imdhordt DcAnne long John loop Norma loci Sherry Iwnd Melvin luthy Charlotte Moditon Joe R MohotRey Morilyn Mollet David R Mongelton Thomot Manning Hawt Marble 154 FRESHMEN Nell I, Morron Forreo I. Marriott John Marshall Coro) Martin Ronald Marx lee G. Moson Mae Moion Katie Mcognon Pawl Moughon Pete Moughon Rhea Maughan Richard Reed Maughan Claude Maxwell Jone M. Moxwell Jean Maxwell LaMarr McCloy Dixie McCombs Mary Ann McConkie Rita McConkie William G. McKay Greg McKenzie Bill McKinney Kay McMurdiC Art Dougloc McQucory Jcsiie Ann Mceki Kirill Melarfin 8ob Mcldrum George D. Merkley George K Merritt Icon T. Merritt Grant Mcworly Stan Mcyrick Corl Miller lorry W Miller Dick Miller Doug Minion David Ron Minion Edgar Mitchell Ellen May Mitchell Betty Miyo I. Reed Monson leonord R. M-oon 155 Borboro J. Moore Marilyn Moore fionme Morgon Genice Morgan R.chord lee Morgan William Morgan Greta Carolyn Motley Robert K. Morrison Elizobeth Munton Gory G. Naughton Jo Ncbeker louise Needhom Oiane Neel Gary Nelson Juonlto Nelson loro E. Nelson Norma lee Nelson Rodney Jay Nelson Sylvia Nelson K.rk Neubcrger Bart I Neves June Nicdcrhouser Robert Niederhauser Nancy Pearl Niedc'houser Coreen Nielson Karen Nielsen Yo Niki DeVon H. Nish Joan Nish Corlyle Normon Keith Nuhn Nancy Nuttoll Joy Nyc David Nyman Pot Obray Wosloy A, Ohlurler Eldon Oldenetlel Russell Boyd Oldham William Roymcr Olmstead Wallace Olncy Jocklyn Olsen Icon Olsen 156 ’rrt«, FRESHMEN Reed Olsen Sheron Olien Roth Olsen Corl W. OUen Jotk'o Onoil V. M. Ottoogiond Etta Paco Jay G. Pockard Kenneth Palmer 8oyd A. Parker Robert F. Parker Jantce Paulick Robert Pcad Sandra Peart Careen Peck Kenneth Ralph Peck EIRoy Pedersen Helen R. Perec lorry Perkei Robert Perkei Dianne Perkini lorry V. Perkini Riehord W. Perkini Jomci Perry Phillip Perry Clark Potorien Don Robert Petcrien Jciie F. Pe'enen Robert Petcrien Adr.on G. Peterson Bruce H, Peterion Corol Peterson Dcone Peterion Dona Foe Peterson Evelyn Peterion Glen Peterson Hoyt Peterion lowell S. Peterson Solly Ro Peterion Terrell Peierson George Phlllipi Willrom Edward Pint 157 Gayle Pixton Ronnie Ploycr Tlvomoi Reid Pocock Jody Pond Nancy Poormon Carol Pope Arden N. Porter Arlene Potter Adoree Prcece lee S Pro we Rod Policy Winifred Purcell Jane Ralph lee Rarooge George Harold Ro mu ien McKay Rowling Bob Rev Thomot A. Reeve Ann Reeve Horold E. Rhmeha't Odell W. R.ce Bruce Richord Kent M. Richm Clynn W. Richman Nino louite R-ddlc France I Rigby Horold Rigby Ronald Rimington Jock Rmdlisbacher Sheldon Rindlisbacher Joe Ritchie Deanna Rizzi Jane laMoy Robert Came Jane Robinton Oarrell Staple Robinton Kent E. Robion Carolyn C. Rockhill Varold Rolfton JoAnn Ronkorich Donno C. Rote Renee Roucche Sally Rovndy 158 FRESHMEN Joyce Sodler Koy Sokoto Morgorot Solerno to Don Saunders Oonold Schiess Sob Schley Poulino Schmidt Moury W. Schooff Connie Schreiner Joy Schvoneveldf George W.lby Scotter Marjorie Seamons Sherrill Seomons Clonce Sewell Robert Sharp 0. H. Sheffield. Jr Ston Shelby Wendell Sheppard Dean Shippen Annette Shovp Madge Shuldberg Dee Ann S ddoway James I. Simmons Gory D. Sinclair Lyle Edword Skobelund SHeran Skobelund Val Deen Skeen Elweda Smith lolo Smith Niel H, Smith Richard I. Smith S'd Smith Val Smith James Snell Constance Sorensen Margaret Ann Sorensen Richord A. Sorensen Robert Sorensen Rosellcn Sorensen R. 8rent Sorenson Ervin Southwich Ruth Southwich 159 Robert Sparrow Thomos R Spencer Noncy Squires O. Glen Stanford Ned Perry Stark Marilyn Stoffen Robert W. Stcinke Marlin Steve Stephon E. Reed Stephens Corolyn Sac Stephenson Marie Satton Shanna Stirlond Carol Stocking Loretta Stokes Roderick Stone Var C. Stott Alfred W. Stratton Arnold B. Stromberg Jim Sohr Mosoyoshl Sumido Kay Swomsron Corolyn Swapp Sharon Swenson Dewomc Symons Wilburn Talbot Aloha Taylor Althea Taylor Arthur L. Taylor Dennis Taylor Gloria Geon Taylor Howard M, Toylor Jonice Toylor Janis Toylor Oscar Toylor Roe Taylor Sboron Toylor Jim Terry Ana Mane Theurer Rhodell Theurer Pat Thomas Bruce Kay Thompson Margaret Thompson ■■■■■■■■■■■■■Ml FRESHMEN James Thorne Blaine Thornock Pal Thornock lean C. Thurgood Bill Tingey Mark Tingey Douglas R. Tolmon Darrell Brent Tomlinson Fred Towery Dole Trocey Fronk Oliver Tremea Jim Trowbridge Danny Tucker Anne Tueller Max Turley Mercie Turner Kent Ure Jerry Valentine Ann Ve� f Carl F. Virchow Dick Voss Barbara Wagitofl Sonio Waite luOell Waldron Wilson WohUtrom Gory M Walker lo f I. Walker Oscar Lee Walker Pete Walker Virginia Walker Kirk M. Walloce Ea'lene Worburfon Eugene Odell Ward Harold O. Ward Douglos Warner Bruce Warr lucienne Warrick Eloine Watkins Eugene A. Watson Renee Watson Ellit laVar Wotts Bill Woyment J 61 FRESHMEN Jackie Weilor George Welch Dove We� t H. Douglos White Joner Whitman Warner W. Whipple DeMont Wiberg Dorn Wilde Coroieen Willordscn John S. Williams Ieoh Williams Mary Ann Willioms Ronald C. Willis Dick Willift Theodore Jack Willmore Barbara Willoughby Alfred P. Wilson Virginia Wilson Berty Winbufis Janice Wing Russell K. Winkel David Winn S. Jeanne Winn Samuel G. Winn lory S. Wmierron John Wiser Darrell 0. Woodward Ann Workman Paul Ray Worthington Nodine Wright Lloyd W Wuthrich Merlcne Yonk Fronk Young Thomas M. Yuill Kothcrin Zollinger R. Jerry Zollinger 162 SOPHOMORES A serious approach to Life, shattered by light spirited exuberance and shod in dirty tennis shoes, follows a Sophomore from class to required class. 'Fbe second year is I he time to change fields, to major in activities, and to greet every new morning with a new philosophy. This is a matchless year that comes hut once a lifetime. With a wealth of enthusiastic assistance at their disposal, these elected leaders guide a Sophomore Cioss through the year's activities. They organize Christmas Week, back Compus Chest, and bring in name bands. They are: Bob Doctor, President; Patti Smith, Vice President, and Priscilla Wade. Secretary. 163 SOPHOMORES Baker Abukijhk Gory Adomt Rochelle Agren Bob AJnjcough Pool J. Alder A Karim Al-lmori Jean Allemon Gary G. Allen Gayle Allen Jay Allen Jean Allen Marilyn Allred Abdul AUodoon Ooone R. Anderjen Joy Anderjen loNita Anderjen loyal R, Anderjen Shirley Anderjen Auer Andcrjon Oi'one Andcrjon DeVere H. Anderjon Jorrct Andcrjon Jean Anderjon Jenlel Andcrjon John R. Anderjon loron C. Anderjon Merlin Anderjon VonOell Ander JOn Maucme Arove C Kent Ajhbaker Marilyn Aujtin Charlej Bailey J. B. Bailey Kathleen Baird Corl Baker Roy Baker lola Ballard Rue) Barker Jerald R, Barnard Jock A. Barnett Wid BoJlion Joy Botej 164 Garth Baxter Philip Beck Bruce Bedke Merle Bennett Oonold W. Boron lew. Berry laurn Kemp Beutler B ucc I 8mghom Frank G. Bingham David I- Bird Tom Blanch Glcnno Blau Blaine O. Bloucr Ron Bodily Stephen Bodily Marlene Bodrero Mary Bowman Voy 8 oodbent Corleen Brown Claude Brown, Jr. lorry Brown Marva Ann Brown Wm. Gorry Brown John Bryon Joy Nodine Buckendorf Patricio Borgenet Oeloy 8urr. Roj E. Butler Keith Buxton Sirreh F. Bybee John D. 8yrom Kay Campbell Karen Cannon Boyd Carpenter Gerald Corliile Denm Carlton Alvin Carlton Mor.era Carlton Orville Carnahom Rutted Keith Carter Dole Cottogno Herbert Chomberlain 165 SOPHOMORES Borboro Child lowed Chritre Barnord Chnttcoton Bob Chrl� iophc� son Joy Chrltfophcrton Georgia Chritrentcn Gordon Chriitenten lenil Chritfenten Neil C. Chriitenten Clora Chor h Goylon Clark Jonertc Coof� W.lllam Coiron Jr. Jerry Comer Joy H. Cook Pool Cook Theo Coo mb i Jay Cornel.von 0 ane Cotonf Oon Cowley Conrad Cox Jo k Cox Ted E. Cox Richard $. Oiddlc Theda Crook Eorl Crox-er Moorcen Doinot Tracy H Domei Vooghn Do mot Edna DonicU Roy H. DonicU Ted McClair DonicU Bruce Darloy Chorlet Darnngton Mike Davit Thelmo Davit Carol Oayton Jim Deon John E. Dcemmg Irell O. Dctpam Melvin Dctpam Mary Ann Dixon 166 Bob Doctor Milo Doran Stonley Darius Jeanne Dorland Jimmy Dorlond Karen Drooyo Eleanor Dvffin Reid Ounbar Ann Mono Ounford Clifford Dvnkley Gerold Dunn El wood Dutton Joan Earl loMor Earl Willis J. Edgel Glen Edwards Ann E-ehmcier Glen M. Eliason Joan Elioson Lynn Elioson Robert Elioion Maurine Ellett Omar El-Mereobi Aria Elwood Morry Emigh Douglai Erickion loJettc Erickson Steve Erickion Derrcll Etplm Marvin Evans Alice Evans Darlene Ewing Kelly Former David Foie Jerald t. Fawcett Monte Field Robert Fields Ronald Firth William Fla k Paula Flock.ger Bob Folkman Richard F. Follett 167 SOPHOMORES Cofol Fonnesbeck Den Forsyth Brent I. Fronk Yvonne Frank Ronald Fuchigami Edmond W, Goibroith J. W. Golbraifh Art Gardner Ronald J. Gordncr Lorraine Gatzemeier Cherie Gee Khowade Ghori Bill Gibbons Stanley Gilgen Richoro W. Glenn Bill Glaver Joe Godfrey Joy Goff Dorylo Gold Joan Goodrich Robert I. Goode Claudia Goorley James Go warn Barbara Grahem Vauna Vee Gray Roberr Green Melvin 0. Griffin Bruce Griffin Herb Griffin Noncy Groll Reo Grover J. larry Haddock Roy Hadley Phill Halamandaris Lloyd E. Hall Mo Hall Darwin Hailing Dean Hammer Gayle Honcey Bob Honten Gory D. Hansen Gordon Honsen 168 Kirby Honvcn Elio Moe More Shirley Mormon Fred Hortley Clow von Heoton Jim Heiner Gerry Helm Veryl Hendrick Kloy Henmger lo Prele Hennmger Eddo Hepworth Pool Hermberg Korl Hew Vol Hevv David Hewlel Jomev Hick Denniv Hill France Hill Richard Hill Carroll Hodgev toVor K. Hoff Keith Hoffman Sharon Hogge Ronald M. Mokanvon Ron Holley Robcrr W. Holmov Holen Holyook Owen Holyook Carol Homer Don Hooper Vaughn Hoopei Harold Horne Shirlene Hoyf Jame Hubert Gwen Humpheryv N'odcon Humpheryv Carlivle Hunvoker Glade Hunvoker Myrna Hunvoker Paul Hunvoker Max I. Hunter Eugene Ivroelven 169 SOPHOMORE PERSONALITIES Auer Anderson Sigma Chi Buzzer Homecoming Annette Maughan Alpha Chi AWS Council Sponsor Aggiette Portia Reeves Alpha Chi Agothon UB Board Homecoming Bob Doctor Pi Kappa Alpha Soph. Class Preside™ Homecoming Athletics Jay Andorscn Pi Kappa Alpha Student Body Business Mgr. Pershing Rifles Meistersinger Roselena Robinson Alpha Chi Sponsor Aggiette Dramatics Jeanette Munk Chi Omega AWS Secretary Buzzer Irene Lagos Kappa Delta Sponsor Aggiette Kelly Farmer Pi Kappa Alpha Homecoming Pershing Rifles Rex Tucller Pi Kappa Alpha Senator Meistersinger Patti Smith Alpha Chi Soph. Class Secretary Cheer Queen Sigma Nu Girl Kent Van Kampen Pi Kappa Alpha AMS Secretary Agafhon 171 SOPHOMORES Wanda Israelsen Wance Israelsen Boyd Jockson Ke.fh O. Jacobsen Cecil S Jacobson Larry Jardine Douglos Jarrie Larry Jeffery Karl D. Jenkins George Jensen George I. Jensen Lorry J. Jensen Newell Jensen Boyd Johnson Garlh Johnson Max Johnson Ruby Jeon Johnson Wendell Johnson Morleno Jorgensen Nadine Johnson Gary Jones I. Raul Jones Marlene Jones Nancy Jones Sheral Korren Oorlene Keorl Julio A. Keorl Nick Kclontery Janice Keller John P. Kennedy Joon Kenner Jayne Kent Clair I. Kidd John Kiger, Jr. Sedong Kim Richard N, Kimball Norma Jean King Ray King Joseph E. Koeven Florence Kubota Irene Lagos Joe Laird 172 Connie lake K«m Larsen Margaret larjcn Marian Larsen David P, Larson Glenn E. lorson Robert leatham Lyn leCovlier Courtney leishmon Ruth Lemon Elden E. licchty Anita Lind Charloi Lind Barbara Imdquist Don lollotk Wayne Long Darrell looslc Jeanette Loosle Ruby loosle Glenda longstroth Sam lower Carl Lundahl Julie lundahl Kareen Luthi Gary Lyon Romo Luthi Dovid J. Mackett Louis Madsen Corolyn Marston Phil Marstclla Allen Martin Kothryn Martin Mory Mortin Joe Malasslna N- J Matthews Otto Mattson Annetfo Maughan Rex G. Maughon Eldon May Carl Mayers Grant McClellan Jeon McConkie 173 SOPHOMORES Jono McKinnon Joann McConnell tarry McKnight Norman McRhee Robert McD.ll Lorry O. Mcforlond Arthur Mehoi Ralph C. Merrill George Merrill Charles H. Meyer. Jr. Dorrel R. Michaelit Ellis D. Miner Jerry Mohlor Mo Moore Sheldon E Moore Jonet Monjon Jomes K. Morgan Clyde E. Morse Vernol J Monenven Koy Morion Roger Mouritsen Jeoneirc MunV Marilyn Murdock James C. Murphy Berny Naldcr Roma Nelson Marilyn Newton 8ryon E. Nielsen Franklin Nielsen Mark Nielsen M-ckey Nielson Ross E. Nielsen tarry O'Brien Nancy O'Keefe laVor Ofdroyd Wayne Olcson Ariel Olsen Candland I. Olsen Claine W. Olsen J. Oeverell Olsen Dixie Olsen Gory Olsen 174 Eorl Olson Ken Olson Paul Olson Ed Oscarson Allied Pace Eileen Packet Morilyn Painter Donald Painter Margil Polmer Jetty Poncheri '•Villiom I. Park 8oyd Parker Wmnlfrod Parker Claude Parkinson Joyce Parrish Bert H. Parry George Paxnvon Reg Peat ton Arnold J. Peart Ken Perkins Farrell Petersen Koroleen Peterson toma Peterson Marilyn Peterson Paul Peterson Reed J. Peterson Stonlcy Poterson Clynn Phillips John Phillips Duane Phippen Mary Lou Pitts Beverly Poison Blaine K. Pope Eddie Potter Shonno Poulson Leslie Wm, Rador Scott Rasmussen Wendal Rasmussen Floyd Raymond Johnny Redmund Arlcc Reeder — Cormon Reeder 17! SOPHOMORES Robot r Reeder Russell Reeder Gomel Rees Pori.a Reeve Lorry D. Rhode Clove A. Rice John R.'ce W.llian Rich Lynn Richard Corlo R.gby M. C. R.gby Sharron R.gby Jeanoffc Rinderknccht Dee Risenmoy David Robb Edwin f. Roger A. Irvcn Roberts Coro! Robinson Eldon Robinion Roioleno Rob.nton Acco Robison Abrohim Rooito Rodney Roper Julia Rosenbaum Marilyn Rost Kay Roundy Fred R Rowley Lynne Rushmcr Theodore Russoll Janice Sacked Richard D. Sampson Arnold Schacr John Schiess Edward J. Schmidt Clare Schmutx Jon Schole Lawrence Schworti Norman Scott Richard Scott Robert T. Seely Charlo Sees William E. Selby 176 Gene Sowell Alto lou Shoke peoro Golden E. Shorp Ro Shelton Richord A. Schnber Denni Shulon JoAnn Siebor Noel K $-11 Ann Simmon Gary Simmon Duane Slaugh A Joy Smith Dee Smith Janet Smith Ka� l R. Smith Marilyn Smith Marva Joy Smith Marvin A Smith Richard I. Smith Yvonne Smith Walter A Snyder Mohammed Sovfan Claudie Soronscn Shirley South Peggy Spark Jay Spencer Joan Spencer Colleen Sperry Norman 0. Squire Koy Stohcli R. I. Stonger J. B. Storley Donna Stoyflcr Gory Steadman Gordon Steven lynn M. Steven I Robert Stcver Joy Stewart Anno M Slock Harold Stock Elaine Stockdole Dorrell A, Stoddord 177 SOPHOMORES David Stoddard George G. Stott Kent Stringhom Ramon Stsrki Earl Sodweeks Edmond Summon Woyno Summon Ray S, Sunodo Morvin Swatey George Taggort Joe Talbot Do loy Tholmon Wm. K Tarbot Ivon Tarr lorry Telford Karl Tenney George Thom Kay Thoin Jim Thomas Harold Thomason Gerald R. Thomson Philip lec Thomson Sidney Thompson Foyc Thorne Dennis S. Thornley Ed Thrasher Jolccn Timothy Don Tmgcy Eloine Tingey Thomas Totrcncc Franklin Tronstrom Horold Trussell Jared I Tucker Rex Toeller Juno Uyemotsv Kent R, Von Kompcr Allen Van Wagner Sydnic Vowlcs Don A Waddoups Priscilla Wade Bill Wagstoff Merlin Vt'aite 178 Ann Wonkier Oro Fay Wardle Boyd J. Watcn Florence Wottcrson Carr Woymenr Ben Reed Webster Gene P Week let Gory I Weeks Oove Welth Joy R. Weil loRue Weil Emeu Wcitovcr Merrill Whitehead Noall Whitehoute Warden® Whitohouie Carol Whittier Jack-e Whittle Cleon W. Wight Jack Wight Gene William John I. Williarm Noal Williams Robert Williamson Allen Willard Orson Wilson Robert B. Wilson Neol Wood Kent Worthington Dole Reid Worlfon Maxine Wright Ncdro W'right Poulmo Wrighr Ramon Wright Paul Koy Wuthriek Hiroshi Yomoshita leRoy D. Yancey Gill L. Yardley Borbora Gay Yost Arling E Young Rex Young Dennis Zollinger Van H Zollinger 179 JUNIORS Before I he senior slump and after the freshman insecurity. Juniors find a readvmade niche J of insulated self-confidence. Graduation is far enough over t he hill to be only a glowing j o goal; and as new Presidents, or Senators, or Members of llonoraries, the Juniors know for the first and last time, all I he answers. The biggest three are the Junior Class Officers. In the best organized manner they put on an extravagant Junior Prom, give a lot of thought to their voting power in the Senate, end try to get their important classmates to do some pick and shovel work. They are-Dave Jeppscn President; Pat Wallace, Vice President; and Dawna Domes. Secretary. 180 3SS= •oS |§ X “ C O - E ? 5 S|« r - c ■£ w o □ o £ §i,s 2 £ i Reorl Bcven K. £. Biesmger Charles E. Bugler Chuck Bikokis Claire Billings Alice Anne Bingham Kay Bmgham Perry Bingham Morfean 8-rd I wan V.'. Black Marilyn Bloden Jay Ralph Bloke Helen Blood H Dean Bowles Ross Bowman Vaughn Bnerley Rodger Br.mholl David D. Brockmann Bill Brown Boyd L. Brown Fronklin 8� own Lionel Brown Myrno Brown Darlene Bryncr Jack J. 8urnelt James Burnell Ned Francis 8urr Helen Burron Joseph F. Burton Noncy Burton Ronald E. Bush Burl Jesse Bushman Jock A. Buttors Earl Gene Caldwell Kathryn Cannon Karen Cormcn Kent F. Carroll Earl Carson Sharon Carter Garth L. Chambers Robert O. Chotelam Delis Christensen 182 JUNIORS Morris Chnstcnten Neil Chrislensen Robert Christiansen Marilyn Cole Nita Collctr J. Elmer Coiling JoAnne Coon Eugene t. Corbridgc Kristine Corry Elaine Costlcy Robert Couth John Courtney John Allen Cox William E Cox Richard R. Cragon Joyce Cromer Charles I. Craw Gweneth Creviston JoAnne Criddle Noel Critchfield Beniamin I. Crolf Wayne R. Crook Charles Crosby Roy Cummings Alan M. Curtis Downa Domes luduona Domes loRue Dolley Neal Dostrup Emilia Davidson Alon G. Dovis Ivon D. Davis Shirley Dovis Ralph Dcorden Faun Detccow Merrill D. Despain N'ormo Devries Jerald R. Ditk Lois Doko Nolan Droney J. Owen Duncan Jon N. Eby 183 Jomce Edwordt lorry Eisner Vincent Erickson Robert Entwistlo Cloo Esplin Gary Evan Tom Evan Annette Foil Clair Forn wonh Dovid Felt Thomo Angu Ferguson Mormon Door Fife I Lyman 8. Fluckiger Ouonc Ford Ronae Ford Phillip I. Forcmaiter Noncy Lee Frojior Louis Frei Darrell J. Fullmer Romono Funk Adrion Gale Mcrvyn B Gardner Shirlene Gardner Harry Gephart Diane Gibby Lionne Gibson Edwin Costner George A. Cowans Robert E. Grier Holvey E. Griffin Joanne Griffin Catolyn Guymon Park Guymon Richard Guymon Gregcrton H Hafen Richard Burke Hafen George Halamandaris Dixie Halgrcn Ouone H. Hall Edward Holl Victor Holl Joseph Hamamote 184 JUNIORS Harold I Honcey Elgin Dee Handy Diane Hansen Cory 8 Hanien lennii Harold Hanion fiomon D. Hornen Robert Hanion Milfo Hardy Kathleen Harr Cletd M. Harm Joan Harm Rex Horrlion John Harvey Kathleen Hailam Hyro Jean Hatch Richard E Haten Georgo Rox Honderton Jay Hendrick Gory Hendry lorry Hcnric loon Hickcn Lynn V. Hickman 8evon J Higbce Hoi I. Hlmei Birrell Hirichi Morrho Hoelichor Darrell C. Hoffman John Hoffman W Ralph Holt Boyd HolyoaR John Frank Hooper Karma Jean Hooper Grant E. Horiley Dixie Howard Don A. Huber Trevor C Hughoi Arvin D Huliinger Robert Humphrey lone Hunjoker Kenneth B Huniaker Don Hunter Norman F Hurjt 185 Nolan Orancy Sigma Nu IFC President Blue Key Scabbard and Blade Military Ball Dorothy Parkin Sigma Kappa AWS President Agathon Orientation Gary Hansen AMS President Blue Key Scabbard and Blade Constitutional Convention Pat Wallace Alpha Chi Omega Jr. Class Vice President Sweetheart Sigma Chi Don Hull Pi Kappa Alpha Second Vice President Football Norm Olson Pi Kappa Alpha Agathon Homecoming 186 JIMOR PERSONALITIES lynn loosli P Kappa Alpha Agathon Blue Key Senator Scabbard and Blade Sandra fc'tgby Ch'v Omega Senator it. Ptom Awards Committee Rolfe Kerr Sigma Chi Blue Key Football Jack Hill Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Phi Football Dave Jeppeson Sigma Alpha Epsilon Jr. Class President l.F.C. Beverly Jeffs Kappa Delta President Dream Girl Pi Kappa Alpha Aggiette Open House Queen 187 Charles t. Hyde Kathleen Jackson Wolloco James William James 8evcrly Jeffs Ross E Jenkins Ocardcn A. Jennings Bob Jensen lorry N, Jon'.en Ralph E. Jensen Marilyn Jenson Koy Jeppcscn Max C. Johns Clance Johnson Elvonna Johnson Gordon V. Johnson Janice Johnson lorecn Johnson Shoron Johnson Ronald Doss Jones Harley Jordon Raneo Judah Carlos Jodkms August lorry Jong Vinod Komdar Dixie lee Keaton Milton Kendrick Grant S. Kent Elomc Kcrkmon Duone Kerr Roffe Derr ClotV J. K.dd Dove Kirby Charles Klomm Ann Knight William J. Kremin. Jr Morilyn Kune Tony laRroy Fred lorsen Ken lorsen laRoe lorsen Roger larsen 188 JUNIORS Kail D. Larson Neil M Larson Mary lee lothom Arden LovnUen Robert B. leonord Ben Lmdtoy Laurel W. l ndsay lorine listello £. Travii L'ttlcdikc Lynn loosli Rose Mory Lowe Katie Lund Joy loth! Riehord Mabcy Andrew MocDonald Boanoy MacDonald Shqnonn Mogloby Gordon R. Marwlone N.ck Movellis Rex Dwone Motcscn Gerold Mathis Pot Maoghn K. Glen McArthur Owen McClellan Robert McComb Carolyn McFarland Chan E. Mclnelly Joe McKendrick Dennis McMurdic Ice J McQuivey William Melander Koech Molcornian Don Ray Melting Kent Melville Donald B Manxes Steve Merrill Koye Miekclsen LoWanna Miles Geroldine Mitcholl lorry fi. Moncur Audn Montgomery Kirk Moore 189 Thomos Moore Vtjrn L, Moore Morlo Morris Wilford Morris 3vdd Monomer Sober Mroule Siuon I. Murrell Lewis Myers Arnold Neil son James Nelson Joyce Nelson Dwayne Nielson Sober M Olney Hyrum $. Olsen Norman W Olsen Sterling Olsen Paul Olson Carol Noel Omon Keith N Orom J C Orme Pot Ostvig Howard Ottcson luona Packer Ranee Pointer tynno Pooletfi Janet Parkinson Joseph Lynn Parkinson P it Parson Richard E Passey Beverly Pearson George Perry David C Petersen DeVaoghn Petersen Gary M. Peterson Robert Peterson Ruth D. Peterson JoAnne Pfago Connie Plans Lorry Porter Down E. Potter Ronald R, Potter Evo Dene Pryor 190 JUNIORS III td a «2 “ «S S • -1 � £ c «I £%226 S 2: o 15- $= liliil 5s s c«|5-§ o J? o fii? — V o -C W 3 o 3 5 lir si ul.ii X i 5 5« .u l|M|J S O o O o o W tt UMi. Oc 1 ?il � 3 .E c , : G. «i 3 jjVMrt o H 34 .2 uj -i o — — O O fc C C C o 0 111155 £ o'? ? a i - I S .g £ $ 5 5 g E 'o ' Zeke Smi� h ££| £ C — oo—o V V O) C-5 III 111 X - c 2 1 £ „ 2 2 V c ■! i o 2 2 -o � o ” 5 5 2 wi £ £ £ I i4 o | I ? llllll iitii! i S e 2-aE, S 2 Jfi|S ?•?- • ?4 2 S S As, i -S.2 S ? ? 2- .h! c c c £ €; o mils 2 JUNIORS Dell T Woddoups Karmo Waite Clive H. Walker Pal Wallace Jonet Ward Duane B. Worr Sam Warren Joyce Woyman William Howard Weaver Alice Webb Jock Wcbiier Dominie Welch linda Welch Sidney West Woyne O. Wettergard Connie Whotcon John Whaicotf Herbert Dee While Robert D. Wiese Blame H. Wilcox Kenneth J. Wilde Shirl Lynne Wilde Garth W, W.lkes Jomot S, Wllliom McKay Willie Dean E Wilson Glenn I. Wilson Helen Wilton Bert W. Wmterton Charlene Wood Dale Workman Poulme Yardley Ranoe Yost Lyman IcRoss Zobell lelo Moy Zollinger 193 SENIORS The parchment torch-the paper symbol of achievement-is al- J most in the Senior’s hands. This year is the grand finale or flat end-of-the-road, and even the most likely to succeed do not J face the coming summer with the same carefree spirit. With a lurch-be it pleasant or panicky -the graduating class realizes that life is going to be real. Finishing up the tog ends of four years’ theoretical progress with Commencement exercises, Senior week, and a gift to the college, ore class officers Dale Adams, President; Helen Sanford, Vice president; and Margaret Ellison, Secretary. 194 Dole Ablldskov Luke L. Adams Nancy Audrey Adorns Irai Agah Sotoh Al-Bayoti Rulons Albrechtson Reed T, Aider Curtis Richard Allen Perrin I, Allen Georgio Allen Phil Allen Doug Allied Jowdat Sami Al-Shoikhl Qossim AI Zuba'di Audrey Andelm Elaine Anderson McRae Anderton Ramon 8. Anderson Richard Poul Anderson Clifford R. Andreosen Ruth Andrews Lewis Paul Applegate Cl.vc W. Arave Marlow L. Archibald Yovonne Archibald David P. Argyle Kothryn M. Strong Ralph M. Arrington Verl L. Ashcroft Warren Ashton Rolph R Axtell Lonell Blame Bachman Solly Ann Zochmon Frank D Bogley Garth Orson Bogley Henry Granger Bogley Mou Dee Bair Ardell Dee Balls K. Gerald Bolls Vol L 8alls frank Arden Barker Corol Anne Borlow 195 SENIORS t« Roy Borney Mae Rone Borney Chattel Hoot Boumon 0 Morcel Beckiteod Robert Eugeno Boll Glon Roydcn Bcnion Keith Doctor Boni©n Rood Darrell Borntton joy P B-lls Enid Ellon Bird Richard J. B'rd Marilyn Blocknei Jim Blonkenihip Joyce Bodily loihoro N. Bodily Erhel Boyington Either Bramtch Woyne toRoy Bromoll Norvillo R Broodbent Herbert E. Broughton Rollo H Bronion Calvin E. Bruiewitt Robert Buffington Iwbelle Bulood Will Call Richard D. Connon Gory H. Carlien Carl H. Carpenter David Corrigan Richard L. Carter Floyd H. Cvikcy lee I. Chamberlain Keith J. Chopmon John Moynaid Chouloi Ivon F Chrlitenien loi Chrutcnien Joy W Chrijtiomen Don R. Clawion line Clifford Shorwm W. Coleman Stephen M Coleman Max Cologne 196 Jim Condic Don Cook Kotherine Cook Richard C. Cook Lloyd Cocry Albert G. Cox Douglos 0. Cox Joy Crommer Deon Criddlo Roth K. Crook Sheryl Crockston Joon Culbertson Richord Joy Dahle Evelyn Lowe Domes Robert Henry Dames Ronald Dona Volene Poppleton Oarlcy W. Sterl.nQ Davi Dcon Dayton Dorothy Deon Gene F. Deem Sheldon Dickinson Karl M, Donaldson Robert Downs MohIRce Draper Emma Lou Drury Rulon V. Dye Glenda Edwords Archie O Egbcit frank S. Elder Louis M. Eldredge Margaret Ann Ellison Ben H Er.ckson Duane Erickson Vcrd B Erickson Tormo Espl.n Rudd Evan Robert R, Evons Dex fair John G. Faux Donald Ferguson V oltcr Owen Ford 197 SENIORS Cloyter F. Forjgren Nadine fowler Riehord Oee Frond Votden J. Fronck Shirley Ann Froncom Oon R. Frie Kenneth Fro t Add e Jeon Fvhrimon Gene forni Ken Vincent Goi-or Karen Gate Dole C. Gedde Forag Gibri! Dorothy Ann Gneiting Sebron R. Golding lo Ram A Goodall Gory Goodrich Harry E. Govrley. Jr. June Gner Adrian 8. Grill Jerry D. Grover Edword R. Grunander Kcrmit I. Hoderlic Annette Hon «n Mary Lu Hanten Orvol B. Honien Gerald B. Harding Helen Blanche Horri M. D. Hatlop George E. Howkin Norma Hector Tom Heller Jack Hemmcrt Carlene Herring Paul E. Hightree Bill Hill Arlene Hillman Vcrnicc Hillyard Clark Hir chi Delbert I. Hirichi laGronde E. Hobb Joyce Holmgren 198 Dale M. Holyoak Don n i cl C Hof lather Robert J. Horlocher Kent Hortin Carolyn HtMtori Donald Houston Ann Howell leon V. Howell Steve Huffoker Barbara Hughey G.lben W. Hull louil I. Humphrey Zilloh Naomi Humphries Bert Dale Hunsaker Carol Hunsaker Shorland G. Hunsoker Patricia Kaye Hurren Qumn I. Hutchinson Bloine A. Hyer tucile Hyer Shirlene Ingram Wolf Inman Robert Irvine Borbara Isroelsen Robert L Isoacson Roy D. Jackson 81II Jocobten Sharon Jacobson Ronold W. Jenkins Carole C. Jensen Dennis C. Jensen Donald Roy Jensen Franklin Jensen loBerfo Jensen Sidney D. Jensen William Jensen Lillis M. Jeppesen Morllyn Johns Clifton Johnson Joanne Johnson leon P. Johnson Merle W. Johnson 199 SENIORS Stanley L. Johnson Gordon R. Johnston John Kornick Donno L Keorl Georgene Kendrick Nick Khoury Mohammad 5. Khreishi Albert W. timber Sarah Jean King Connie Kirkhom George Wilfotd Kirkland Dorothy Ktenke Roltip Komarakul Fred Krusi Gerry Jomes Kunderr Carolyn Kan John R. Kunx Joe lo8odic F. Earl lomb Roberf C. lomb Lyle E. lopray Wilma Larsen Del mo Faye lorson Marion loy Homer McKoy LoBoron Clifford N, lee Daniel Kai lee Henry lc« Sharon W. Ice Sun Levy-Pascal Don lochead lyle J. loosle Donald J. Lopez Don lougee Bod £ Lowe Darroll Lund W. Nicholes lunt Kirk luthi Mary Modsen Abdul Malik Mahmud G. Noell Marble Joner Merchant 200 gill Marih Jamej (Pete) Martin lorna Maion Max I Mown G. R. ALorhevon 8urke W Mansion Arol Mauyhon William G. Mcforlond S'o-ce McCurtoin Blanche McKoll Joseph H Mctaguc Keith J. Meldrum lee W Mi lei Nedto Mi lei Obdul Hokin Minhai Margene Milton Beverly Mon ion Jomei 0. Motuon Philip Ruuell Momon Foun Moote Shordon H Merrill leu Morruon Everett I. Mono Bennie Mortenien Honn Mortenien Joy C. Mortenien Sibyl M. Mortenien William R. Mon Anwar Mudorrii Greta Muit Carolyn E, Munk Clyde E. Ncf Clork Rood Neilien Kay Hein c Guy Kofood Nelion Lou Jean Nelion Laurence Neuberger Laura H. Niederhauier Florin Rex Nielien Dee K. N.elion Roy Gordon Nukola Don Oberocker 201 SENIOR PERSONALITIES Lorna Mason Alpha Chi UB Board Alpha Sigma Nu Dale Adams SAE Sr. Class Pres. Alpha Sigma Nu Blue Key Bob Dainos Pi Kappa Alpha Blue Key Alpha Sigma Nu Addie Jean Fuhriman Kappa Delta Studentbody Vice Pres. Alpha Sigma Nu Ivan Huntsman Studentbody Pres. Alpha Sigma Nu Blue Key 202 Dex Farr Sigma Chi Studentbody Vice Pres. Blue Key Beth Stoddard Agathon Co-Chairman UB Board Arlene Hillman Chi Omega Studenrbody Sec. 203 Carolyn Munk LDS Senator Helen Sanford Chi Omega Sr. Class Vice Pres. Alpha Sigma Nu Kent Harris SAE Football 5 � - « 2 = S 3 s T3 2 «J - y, O X it jo Ir?i 1 Illfff ll5 5=° - ?S'o IfIlfI 23 oi am||2i “002 “f 3 a 5 A. Tedd Richard Borboro Rmdlubocher Ion Rindlitbacher Patricia Robb Roger Robert Carol Jean Robinson Thoreld Rollint Reg.nold A Ron Gene Roe Margaret loVe Sadler Umo 0. Salonkhe Dallat Sandall JoAnne W Sandall Helen Sanford Dale A. Sander Richard Schreiner Jack f Scherbel Noel S. Schvoncvcldt J. Dctmor Seely Alma V Shoffor Rott £ SI'orp Elden K. Show Kaiim Showa Janet Anne Shelton Marlm Shield Mcrleno Shield Soe Simmon 8ill Skidmore Alien Ray Smith Bill Smith Connie Smith Oon H. Smith Jcne O. Smith Richard N. Smith Richard C. Snow Shiilcy Sommer Geo N. Soovell Max C Sperry Doro Goff Speth Gerold t. Speth Milton L. Starley Grant Miller Steed 205 SENIORS Bruce Stevens George leilie Stewort, Rod Stewart Ooyno I S'ocks Beth Stoddard Madge C. Stoddord Richard W. Stokes Franks S. Stott Suntat Sukdhisri John F. Sutton T. I Swamston, Jr Morns 0. Swensen William A. Swenson Steve Srekcsy Glenn Tanner Hifoshi Totasugaua Alene Taylor Lawrence E. Toylor Brenr Theurer Neil F Thomas Elome Thompson Grant t Thompson Myron W. Thompson W. Ray Thornlcy Sterling Tolmon Peggy Lou Tucllcr Marian Underwood Deon R Von Cleave Koyc Von Ordcn Bruce K Veibell 'Garth H Vest Marlene Wade Grant T, Wagner Merr.il Walters Beatrice Ward Joan Wardte Rcla Watdle Mona loy Wotlocton Emma Jean Walton Lyle B Webb Boyd R. V.'eckcr Norman C Welch 206 Tony J. Welch Barbara 7 Weston Ronald V. Wheeler Dick White 6dno Whif Hebor Whiling Shirley Whiling Shirley Wight Ice Wilder S. Glade Wilkes Gwen Willey Ray Williams Shorroil D Williams Bren! Wilson Jack E. Wilson Kent Wilson Veilone Wmktl Fo'� cll R. Winter Claudia Carol Winthor lorry Wood Ken Woodward lorry Works Don V ortlcy Curl Wright 207 Bossiry Adhami Francis S. Amussen leRoy N Barker Richard John Barney Donald V. Beck Corl R. Berg James T. Bones Roy Mcmll Boothe lew Chovles Kenneth R. Craig Oogan O.ncer Reed C. Dvrhom. Jr. leGrande Ellis Gordon J. Ewing J. E. Former Hasson Haghighl Emord Homuk Charles H. Holmes Lloyd T. Holmes Hnstomonov Hrilto Floretto Humphries Patricio Hurren Dale Robert Jensen Don £. Jones lean Jones Iso Kobiljo Elmer leRoy Krogh Merlin Leonhard! Donald E. lewis Neils little Keith Motheson Valena R. Meyrick Mohsen Morefi J. Patricia Ncher Arlan Kent Nielson 208 Beyond the stage of indecision and before the necessity of facing the working world, ihose striving toward higher degrees prepare themselves to best the lower income brackets. Nohmon Nir Phil Peed Ogdon Jay W Palmer Molen I Petersen Joseph I Poicrson Nicholos Polyjopouios Proporh Prommoni Horlon G Pulsipher D. W. I Rood Jose Angel Remote Porn Retanontha Joy L. Ruenmoy Ronald A. Ryder John R. Simmons Gordon Stewart Mary Ann Sullivan Mary Toi Robert E Taylor W. Robert Thornley Will.am A Trost Harry UkrainelZ Necmettin Ulker George C. Walker Pool f. Warner Morris Dean Wilding Darnel R. Zohner 209 Sft-5 Obsessed by the belief that the written word rules the world, no matter how little read. PUBLICATIONS those who dabble in college publications throw their hearts into their work and their classes with it. In a clutch of deadlines, shattered nerves, and genius complexes the journalists struggle along on inadequate talent sources and often mismanaged budgets to produce, occasionally, a good publication. PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL Publication Repretenlative ore, loft to Right, Row One: Nolan Draney, John Stewart, Glady Horri� on, Eldon Drake, Row Two: Joanno Tucker. Kyle Ogden, Major D. G. lecper, Steve Huffaker. Standing: IcRoy Bla er, and H. Reuben Reynolds. Holding mythical reins on the student body publications machine, the council here endeavors to further high quality and attractive student publications through the cooperative effort of both student and college publications personnel. 212 BLUE KEY AND DIRECTORY A student body service which acts as a money-making project for Blue Key is the publication of the student directory. Business manager, C. R. Munns, displays his sales personality to frosh coeds. Student directory, produced tors Lorna Moson and Be,,e Reese by Blue Key, was edited by DeVere Watkins. Checking plans and laying the groundwork for the Aggie Blue Book are Bette Reese, Lorna Mason, and Kathryn Cannon. 213 version, we have enjoyed failing. Unable to live our theme of accomplishment through cooperation, we hope to have at least pul Maurine Ellett, Associate Editor, sandwiched yearbook work info a heavy schedule, ond spent half her life in the UB, one place or another. 214 Bette Reese, Coordinator, handled the organization of Buzzer activities, supervising the Ball, Banquet, and, of course, staff parties. Eldon Licchty, Photographer, retained his unshakeable calm in the face of hysterical section editors, impossible photographic demands and snowballing deadlines. He even managed to turn out some good pictures. In the effort to produce a yearbook not quite as trite, as cluttered, or as standardized as the ordinary Lori Burnham, Editor, published the yearbook enmeshed in an editorial complex composed of unmet deadlines, too much work, too many details, and too great an assumed importance. Jean Anderson, Business Manager, picked up the pieces of the budget mid year and managed to keep things rolling until publication. it across. Karoleen Peterson, Associate Editor, drafted for her executive ability, kept surprising the staff with new facets of undiscovered talent. BUZZER frank Elder C. R. Munn Bob fvont Alice Evont Orck Moboy France! Hill Karen ClorV Marlene Humphfie Boyd Brown Margo Goodsell Sharon Slater Mary lou Pitt Phil Sorcnjen Jay Goff Jeanette Monk Cormen Reeder Ann Vc t Karen Corman Elvonna Johnson Carl Reynold Arlene Bodge Janet Smith Virginio Wiljon Marilyn Murdock 215 BUZZER STAFF members put the year into a book in a chaos of office coffee, stolen typewriters, late sections, and missed dorm hours. Elaine Clark Karen Droaycr Dorothy Femey Georgia Chrittenien Joann McConnell Under the disorganized direction of Lori, AnnetteShoup above, the 1956 Buzzer took shape. Karo- leen and Bob, below, held together the final weeks of work with their journalistic experience. An unread bulletin board was background for the hectic afternoons in the office. Above, Carl, Jean, Carmen, Marlene, and the ever-present Frank watch each other work. Checking the bookcase to see how it was done before are Eldon, Karen, Georgia, and C.R. (Charles Robert). 216 alumnus Scrubbing out an error on Alumnus Letterhead, Accurate work, exemplified here by Mrs, Solon a staff member is caught by the camera. Atkinson, is necessary in the publishing game. Alumni Association members receive a monthly edition of the Alumnus Magazine during the school year. Mr. LeRoy Blaser, Editor, left, discusses the content of a recent issue with George D. Clyde, President of the Association. This excellent publication features pictorial coverage of campus events, and informs Aggie alums of achievements in their separate fields. 217 STUDENT LIFE Steve Huffaker, Editor-in-Chief, used his good looks and good nature to inspire his staff during the oncc-a-wcek panic that results in Student Life. Roger Larson, Managing Editor, acted os Steve's right hand man and pacified all the special interests that wanted front page space. Joanne Tucker, Business Manager, balanced the budget and spent her spare time spicing the classified columns. Frank Elder, comedian, morale booster and occasional photographer, kept the darkroom busy and sometimes mode prints. 218 Pushing for quality when up against deadlines, trying to recruit fresh talent from the ranks of untried journalists and working around all the groups that want banner headlines, Student Lifers cram into their weekly paper the surface of the college. ••Benchwormer Ed St. Clair is in charge of sports layout, Kibitzing Bob Evans, Associate Editor, as he Margaret Naegle edits features, Jo Siebers takes care of gleans “Across the Quad copy, is Associate society, and Mace Vaughan, sports. Val Hess. The cheerful fellow on the floor is Frank Elder, 'Life photog. Karoleen Peterson, left, and E. G. Peterson (no relation) are reporters; Joe McTague writes of the outdoors; Jo Tucker manages the business and advertising end; Frank Zeigler writes sports, and Mace Vaughan edits it; Roger Larsen is managing editor, Val Hess is associate; Joyce Wadsworth and Dan Durrant are reporters; Audri Montgomery, feature writer and Myron Hahn, reporter. 219 STUDENT LIFE Staffers clown on the Herold-Journal's rotary press during break. Below. Roger Larsen mokes last-minute page changes. Munching on supper-substituting goodies while reading galley proofs in the Herald’s front office, Steve Huffakor, left, is chief overseer; Ed St. Clair gags on The Benchwarmer ; Roger Larsen chases after an elusive newsnofe by telephone; and doing the actual job of checking the 400-odd column inches of print are Oonno Rose (with pencil), Clara Church (with food) and Annette Anderson (industrious. with back). 220 SCRIBBLE Struggling to produce a literate Glen Robinson, Editor, would rofher create than count column inches. This did not prevent him from publishing the best Scribble for some time, and using student work to do it. publication from local talent without overstepping the narrow bounds of small town taste, Scribble’s staff presents a quarterly offering of poet ry, prose, and what-have-you. Kyle Ogden, Business Manager, after wading through the 'ed tape wrapped around student budgets, managed to find the funds to publish this year's three issues. Soliciting contributions from a shy or reluctant student body is a major problem faced every year by Scribble staff members. Among those who painted posters, wrote articles or stole themes from Advanced Comp classes this year were, left to right: Virginia Wilson, Darwin Hansen. Bette Reese, Ann Vest, Mel Luthy, and Arlene Budge. 221 Impressed with the need for relaxation college students extend themselves to see that they get it. Caught at the first of the year by Homecoming, they are led a harried pace through games and dances to a graveyard of gradepoints. The contacts gained at dawn committee meetings and the spectacles that last one night assuage the flagging spirit of those who spend their class time behind the scenes. 223 ACTIVITIES Trapped amid yards of tin foil, crepe paper, and spider legs, Jean Allen and Babs Schaub grace the most artistic'- Alpha Chi float. Smiling mache face and wildly beating arms drum up the Aggie spirit and bring most original honors to Chi Omega. Thirty-two pair of legs cause interest, comment, and speculation about the unusual Kappa Delta float. Crowned queen to reign over the 1955 Homecoming events was Elaine Stockdale. Sharing the royalty spotlight with Elaine were Pauline Schmidt and Donna Gatton, her attendants. Triumphant stabs of the appropriate Aggie tool brings to Pi Kappa Alpha gigantic honors — the best all-around float. 224 If—-—-——— ————-—-—— I HOMECOMING Cheesecake and chicken wire juggle themselves into competitive entries for the big parade, and the weekend festivities are too much for muscle-weary undergraduates. This is the alumni’s chance to see what time does to the dear old campus—nothing. With the crowd providing on excuse for dancing close, couples seem somewhat oblivious to the kicked shins, stocking runs, ond the background beat of Jock Anderson s orchestra at the Homecoming dance. The stage poise ond personality of well-known singer, Margaret Whiting, had the crowd opplauding at her feet. Planning everything from dance cards to a parade were Portia Reeves, secretary; Paul Puffer, parade; Kelly Farmer, pep rally; Norm Olsen, queen contest; Steve Merrill, publicity; LeRoy Blaser, faculty adviser; Bob Daines, general chairman; Auer Anderson, publicity; Ernie Westover, porode; George Henderson, vice chairman; Dave Jeppeson, pep rally; and Martha Hoelscher, assembly. 225 MILITARY BALL ... MACOMBO Military Ball, the only student body formal, was under the general chairmanship of Gerald Speth and Georgene Humphries (far rightj. Representatives of Scabbard and Blade (center) taste some goodies served at the Senior banquet prior to the dance. The Macombo, themed to Palms, introduced big city ideos to our small town college in the disguise of a dinner-dance. Doormen, waiters, and the Scotsmen were ready to make this big night out a gala affair. 226 LYCEUMS Culture comes to Logan under the sponsorship of the Civic Music Association and the College Lyceum Board. Unpacking sound in the Fiefdhouse, members of the Utah Symphony Orchestra prepare for the inspiring program they put on before a packed house. Tho Winged Victory Chorus, snowed out of Cache Valley during their first scheduled performance, finally plowed through Sardine Pass to give their excellent repertoire of American classics to an enthusiastic but limited afternoon audience. Other Lyceum events this year were: Fiesta Mcxicana ballet, Mottiwilda Dobbs, coloratura soprano; Gina Bauchauer, Greek pianist; Marais and Miranda, ballads; and Julian Olevisky, violinist. 227 Possible activity points and sometimes college spirit move the Activities majors to make Agathon c: success each spring. Committee members, left to right, ore: Adrian Gale, Lorry Jardine, Sharon Johnson, Elvonna Johnson, Norm Olsen, Beth Stoddard. Jean Anderson, Kent Von Kampen, Goylan Clark, Portia Reeves, Nancy Squires, Joy Goff, Karen Draayer, Elaine Stockdale, Blythe Ahlstrom, Bob Olsen. Beth Stoddard and Norm Olsen were Co-chairmen of Agathon. Ice cream cones are forgotten by these students-to-be as their attention is caught by the prop display. The phony things which give the stage a real look are set out for a close-up view. Feminine interest is elicited by the annual fashion show, in which clothes from the outside world arc shown. Whether this year’s increased enrollment is due to more babies born in 1937 or to the efforts of last year’s Agathon program, the all out drive to impress high school students with Utah State’s assets will continue. AGATHON I________ Potential freshmen are enticed by departmental displays to con sider U.S.A.C. the place to go to receive college training. The make-believe world of the drama deportment is advertised in a gaudy array of period costumes, complete with made-up models as guides. 229 SNOW CARNIVAL Skis and snowshoes With frozen hands and runny noses Delta Phis molded the snow on their plot to form a sculpture well in keeping with the centennial theme of this year's sculpturing efforts. They also brought home on excellent rating for the fraternity. Winter events during snow carnival were planned by Maysie Eccles, publicity: Ted Reynolds, intramural members,- Art Mendini, and Lois Downs, general chairmen; Wally Watts, student body chairman; Mike Davis, publicity; Orma Linford and Ted Seeholzer, student managers. With obvious determination and concentration, an intramural participant swishes through a gate in the slalom. Thumbing ahead in the cold war the boys on 8unyan‘s team edge in front of the engineers with this salute by the Ghost of Paul. 230 sculpture and royalty all contribute to the cold pleasure and freezing work that goes into this annual winter carnival. Trying for honors and risking fractured bones, an unidentified participant takes to the air at the midget Beaver ski jump. The covcrod wagon, typically Centennial material, received a rating of good in club competition. The Aggie hot rod of 1856 brought honors, pneumonia, and much socializing to the Sudags. Cold feet and sunburned faces make the candidates vying for Snow Carnival royalty at home on this snowy hillside. Fraternity loyalty and club membership stimulates these ambitious fellows to snowshoe race. Anticipating neck-breaking falls, humiliating stumbles, and strange gyrations, the racers don their foot gear. Jack Buttars Most Preferred Man QUEENS Al Janis Bergeson Miss Utah State KINGS ID Scott Jeffs Snow King Jackie O’Noill Snow Queen Anne Tueller Open House Queen QUEENS Elaine Stockdale DANCE CONTEST Old ideas with a new A South Pacific setting and the agile motion of the Sigma Kappas' swaying bodies disclose their interpretation of Heat Wave.-' The creation of Dixieland music and modern jazz is shown in the Alpha Chi Omega's modern dance. Closing of Storyville. Dangerous Dan McGrew was pantomimed by Sigma Kappa in their character dance. Golf pro, golfers, and caddies of Alpha Chi built their character dance on Fore. 236 twist, six o’clock practices, and short tempers lead finally to the production of Dance Contest sponsored by W.I.A. Chi Omega, winners of 1955 Dance Contest, interpret in their modern dance the Indecision of youth. Tuxes and swishing skirts set up Lambda Delta Sigma dancers in Alice Blue Gown. Crazy clowns, dancing dolls, and staid soldiers set the stage for the Independents' Dance, Dopey, Dance. Bales of hay and plaids and levis characterize Kappa Delta's lively western, Squares in Rhythm. 237 OPEN HOUSE From massive pyramids of human bodies down to mere individuals doing pushups, Open House gives fraternity and club men the opportunity to display before the public and their girlfriends their physical prowess and stamina. The feminine touch is entered with each participating organization sponsoring a queen candidate. During coronation. Queen Anne Tueller receives a sweater in addition to a trophy from emcee and Open House Chairman, Ivan Dovis. 238 CAMPUS CHEST Carnival booths, faculty shoe shine boys, and cake sales spot the campus as US AC does its bit for the red leather fund. Spearheading Ihe dollar drive were: Left to Right, Back: Dr. G. Alvin Stokes, Bill Woodward, Bob Doctor, Blythe Ahlstrom, Ron Bergman, and Dave Fase. Front: Mayceo Vaughan, Bonita Andrus, Mary Madsen, Martha Hoelschcr, Ruby Loosle, and Steve Merrill. Making money they won t even get to use. Spurs Kay Staheli and Carmen Reeder cater to a freshman's sweet tooth. With black hands instead of faces, Maurine Ellett and Karen Clark shine up shoes and acquaintances for a quarter a pair. 239 DRAMA Paper walls and canvas rocks surround I he amateurs who spend their evenings in the Main, Take care of old Kang and Daisy for me, won't you , . . I'll be home in a few days to help you, Rich reassures his family as he lies dying in the hospital. Sleep, sleep .... you're getting sleepy, you're too fired to raise your arms . . . The Affairs of Anatol shown in the final stages of rehearsal feature Lynn Shuman as Anatol, Helen Daines as Hilda, and Paul Morris as Max. 240 their spare time in the attic, and manage to put on very creditable dramatic productions. Hilda, Hilda! Wake up darling, and give me a kiss. Anatol attempts to rouse Hilda from the hypnotic spell under which he has placed her. These then were my family . . . Norman McPhee introduces his kin from out of the past in the prologue of the play, Still the Mountain Wind. Left to right, they are J. D. Hendricks, as Mr. Simmons; Vosco Call, os Rick; Lois Garren, os Gloria; Norm McPhee, as Alvin; Mary Martin, as Bertha; Connie Platis, as Jean; and Ruth Call, as Mrs. Simmons. Greensleeves is caught ot lost! Lynne Pooletti os the Grand Duchess, watches in obvious delight as the Sailor. Hugh Allen; the Tailor, Norman McPhee; the Farmer, Neil Christiansen; and Fitzsneeze, Merlin Waite, surprise and capture their prey, (middle, left) “It is too much to ask for destiny to send the young man we need . .. Are you married young man? Alfred Jules, and Joseph meet the handsome young Lieutenant, Norman McPhee. From the play, My Three Angels. You're always taking me to that damn bench! protests Tro-chard. Florin Neilsen; as Joseph, Floyd Morgan,- and Jules, Jarvis Anderson, carry him to the garden. Alfred, played by Donald Quale, watches. 241 “To sing, to lough, to dance . . . that is the purpose of Greensleeves. Diane Gibby, as Greensleeves, ot tempts to teach the three princesss to sing. Mary, played by Karen Maxwell, sings as Jean Culbertson as Matilda, and Roselena Robinson as Miranda, look on. COMMITTEES Awords — Top, left 10 Right: Odd Fillmore. foculty odviser. Dixie Kolgren, Worren Ashton, Sondro Rigby. Choirmon; Genoe Erickson, ond Bob Dome . Blood Drive — Geroldine O. Anderson. Carolyn Monk, Choirmon: ond Beverly Swenson. Boosters — left to Right, Front Row: Patti Smith, Aloha Taylor, Jane McKinnon. Karen Neilson, ond Sbonna Stirland Back Row: Gaylan Clark, George Erickson, ond Newell Jensen. Elections — Beth Stoddard. Koroleen Peterson, Shoron Hogge. Rex Tueller. Chairmanj Bob folkmon, Joonn McConnell, and Marilyn Murdock. Assombly ■— left to Right, Row One: Marilyn Woodward, Lynne Poo lettl, Carolyn Morston. and Barbara Child. Row Two: Carol Marlin. Marlene Wade. Diane Hansen, ond Janice Edwards. 242 ASSEMBLIES Motorcycle songsters, slophoppy dancers, sorority singing, and modern rhythm characterized the Ponhellenic assembly. The final touch was added by a comic burlesque of a Panhel meeting. Creative choreography and ogile movements chonge Mary Martin and Irene Lagos to dancing dolls for the entertainment of Santa and his helpers on the Christmas assembly. Facial contortions and dramatic ability combine to bring Paula Deline talent show honors. Much-applauded speaker of the Thanksgiving assembly, Marion D. Honks, an L.D.S. Church authority, addresses an impressed student body in the George Nelson fieldhouse. Tense moment in the melodrama comes when the villain makes his stand in the feature of the Theta Alpha Phi assembly. 243 CHRISTMAS WEEK Initiating Christmas on campus is sopho more class president, Bob Doctor. Sophomore planning created Christmas events for Aggies under the direction of Boyd Hanson, Patti Smith, Bob Doctor, Priscilla Wade, Chloe Ann Frailey, Kelly Farmer, Mary Martin, Rex Tueller. Tinsel on white pine produced an impressive effect in the UB lounge during Christmas Week. Union Special Events committee supplied the manpower for the decoration. 244 Polish added � o the Christmas assembly came in the form of the ‘ New Notes. Also winning honors in the talent show contest, they are Ann Knight, Marilyn Kunz. Sharon Slater, and Luwanna Harris. Pure bedlam reigns when Santa Claus dashes onto the stage with sleigh, dog, Paul Skanchy, and all. The children dance merrily around their little beds. Sending season's greetings to the entire community through the ringing of the bells in Old Main are Jack Crowl and Dennis Holmgren. 245 Engrossed couples dance in Ecstacy to Jack Anderson's music at the A.W.S. Preference Ball. Leap year brought the spring A.W.S. dance, themed to The Tender Trap.” Gary Hansen was Jeanette Munk's dote. ‘‘Most Preferred Man“ Jack Buttars is introduced by A.W.S. President Dorothy Parkin. Oriental intermission numbers were presented by vivacious Irene Lagos. Matching preferences and planning the dance were Elaine Tingey, Addie Jean Fuhriman, Georgene Kendrick, Nancy Burton, chairman, JoAnn Sie-bers, Kathryn Cannon, Chloe Ann Frailey, and Nedra Wright. 246 JUNIOR PROM Pat Parsons, Junior Prom Queen, watches {center) as Beverly Jeffs is named Attendant. Connie Plafis was also chosen as an Attendant in the election by student vote which proceeded the dance. This posed picture is composed of avid meeting-goers through whose efforts the Junior Prom was constructed and executed for the enjoyment of the entire student body. From left they are: Hugh Allen, Garth Richards, Karen Carman, Co-Chairmen Pot Wallace and Sandy Saltern, and Le Roi Stone. 247 ACADEMIC SCHOOLS Doan R. H. Walker, fourth from left, is shown here with the department heads. They are: left to Right, Front Row: Rolph W Ames, Botony and Plant Pathology; Leonard H. Pollard. Horticulture; Carl Frischknecht. Director of the Utah Co operative Extension Service; Dean Walker, D. W. Thorne, Director, Agricultural Experiment Station; Eldon J. Gardner, Acting Head of rho Dept, of Zoology. Entomology, and Phyj.ology: Jamet A. Bennett, Ammol Husbandry; C. I. Draper. Poultry Husbandry; and Rex I. Hurst. Applied Statistic . Back Row: G. Alvin Corpentor. Asst. Director of tho Extent on Serv.ce; Howard B Peterton, Agronomy; Howord Maughan, Ant. to Deon of School; David A Burgoyne, Asst. to Director of Agricultural Experiment Stotion; George T Blanch, Agricultural Economic ; and Arthur J. Morns, Da.ty Industry. AGRICULTURE Feeding the people, a universal problem, is met and mastered by those who come to school and learn through science how to wisely use diminishing resources. EXPERIMENT STATION Research and agricultural problems in Utah are the responsibility of this highly financed branch of the college. Improving everything through careful scientific methods is the concern of the Experiment Stotion. Breeding and selection of animals, crops, and poultry; improvement of marketing methods, and control of plant and animal diseases occupy the 125 members staff under the direction of Dr. Thorne. EXTENSION SERVICE Making agriculturo and homemaking easier and more profitable is the objective of the Extension Service Staff under the direction of Dr. Carl Frischknecht. To do this, research findings are made known at short courses and sponsored demonstrations. At left, the KUTV cameros roll while two coeds show the scientific method of whipping up a cake. Farmers, bottom, are learning of research done at the experimental farm. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Patting a polled shorthorn to determine finish these An Hus majors prepare themselves to compete in livestock judging tournaments. The 1956 judging team members were chosen from this group. Club officers are: Margo Myers, Secretary-treasurer; Doyle Matthews. Adviser; Bob Moss, President. Standing: Kent Hartin, Vice President; Noel Schvanaveldt, publicity, and Robert Olsen, social chairman. Concerned with the conformation. soundness and chemistry of animals An Hus majors trek far afield to classes since the barns have been moved off the parking lot. 254 ALPHA ZETA A gradepoint and an invitation ore necessary to crack Alpha Zeta. Jack Cox, wearing smile, receives a trophy as the outstanding freshman in Agriculture from president Grant Steed. Eggy pockets discomfit pre-initiates of AZ as they try to obtain the active's signatures. Members, who succeed, are: l«Tt to Right, Row Ono: Brent Theurer. Earl lomb, Harley Jordon, Gront Steed, president, George Stewart. Geno Wmcheiter. Ben Erickson Row Twoc Rulon Albrectson, Park Guymon. Richard Guymon. Robert Olsen. Robert lomb. dive Arove. Dr. George Stoddard, adviser Row Three: Richord Br.llontine. Ken Woodword. Cecile leFeure. Richard Petersen. Oovid James. Kent Hortin. Richard Cook, lynn Davis. 255 ALPHA TAU ALPHA Association and training foster a fraternal spirit among the students planning to teach vocational agriculture. Ag education students are: left ro Right, Row On� : McKay Willis, Woyne Crook, Ivon Black, Cordon Vaughon Row Two: Prof Sfonley S, Richardson, Porn Resanontha, James Quilter, Merl Johnson, Dean Arnold, Ben Lindsay, Joy Morrenscn. Row Three: Sam Gordon, G'egerson Hafen, Robert Steele, Ralph Jensen, Rooel Clark, Neils Little. Row Fovr: Dan Zohner. Ronald Wheeler, Robert Wilson, Darrell Carnahan. TRUTH VIRTUE PHYSICAL Selection for this national honorary for ag education students is based on major, scholarship, and interest. Alpha Tau Alpha officers are: James Quilter, Secretary; Dean Arnold, President; and Ben Lindsay, Reporter and Historian. Merle Johnson, Vice President, and Prof. Stanley S. Richardson, Adviser, ore standing. Lynn Loosli, Parliamentarian, was absent when picture was taken. Dean Arnold President RODEO CLUB Levi jackets with the words, USAC Rodeo Club identify: Bow On«: Mitchell, Worren, Peterson, Begeman Row Two: Holdowoy. Campbell. Riddlo. Ellison, Sewell. Roberts, Doke. Willoughby, M-tton. Row Throo: H.ckman, Ward, Hall, Elliot. Winn, Morgan, Huffman. Reynolds. Row Four: Merkley. Williams, Jones. Knolls. Niki. Kose, M.rchell, Berry. Row Five: Young, Mortenson. Wirthlin. Rogedohl, Smith, Williams, Peterson, Harris. 8rvan Lynn Mitchell President DAIRY CLUB Dairy enthusiasts meet to discuss milk production, cheese manufacture, ana the various other aspects of the doiry industry. They are pictured here: Lofl to Right, Row One: Mar cel I Beeksteod. George Walker, Doyle Howells, Gene Winchester. George Stewart, Dick Cook, ond Gory Hendry. Row Three: Bob lamb, Gerald Olsen. Carlos Rigby, Gory Brown. Aaron Richards, Bert Er.ckson, and Clive Arnvr The Cheese Smorgasbord is one of the events planned annually by these Dairy Club officers. Left to right, Prof Paul B. Larsen, Adviser; Gene Winchester, Treasurer; Earl Lamb, past President; Bob Lamb, President; Marcell Becksted, Secretary; and Jack Cox, Vice President. 257 4-H CLUB Providing more of social life than practical labor, the campus 4-H Club has a large membership. Left !o Right, Row On : Joy Wen. Glen Baird, State Extension Director Gene Winchester, Gaylon Clark, Niel Biggs. Clark Oviatt, Maurice Mathers. Row Two: Eleanor Winchester. Etto Pace, Nancy Adams, Florence Popogeorge, May Von Sargent, Jean McConkic. R ta McConkic. Oro Fae V.'ardle. Dixie Olsen, ond Jonico Pauhck. Row Three: Barbara Wagstoff. Elaine Davis, Maiva Sperry, Joy Smith, Ruth Peterson, Carol Ann Jensen, Pat Robb, Helen Holyook, Solly Peterson Officers of the have fun' club are, left to right, front: Janice Paulick, Gene Winchester, Florence Papageorge. Back: Jay West, Pat Robb. 258 JUDGING TEAM Winning honors of every meet they attended are the members of the USAC judging team. They include Kent Hortin, Robert Moss, Scott Honsen, Brent Theurer, and Doyle Matthews, coach. Brushing up on the finer points of judging are Parke Guymon, Jay West, Lee Chamberlain, Kent Van Kampen, and Lynn Loosle. These tactics won them the traveling trophy for carlot judging while they were competing at Denver. 259 AGRONOMY Mud pies on microscope slides fascinate agronomists. The theory and practice of field crop production and soil management are studied by the Agronomy majors-. left to Right, Row One: Even M Rudd, Keith J. Chapman, Ah Mofidi, Hosian-Hoghigh-. Joso Antonio Jorge. M, A Sohor. Ken Woodward, Fred Krusi. Row Two: Karl M. Donaldton, Jr„ Bert G. W kox. Al Southard, Emord Kaniuk, Homer teBaron, Cecil IcFcvrc, Vaughn Hunwkcr Row Three: Donald C. Doney, Dovid Argyle, Gary H, Corlien, Edward Hunt. Earl Tuttlo, Norman Tanner. Row Four: Rollo Woodword, R. L. Smith. DeVere McAllilter, Clorcnco H. Bagloy. Gordon Stewart, Rulon S. Albrechtien, Clive Pope, Dr. Tmgey. Lloyd Corry, Horry Ukraine!!. 260 HORTICULTURE CLUB The idea of profit motivates the Horticulture Club members to keep apples and oranges available for students. Ralph Culmsee President Planning educational tours to California and the Northwest, staging an annual spring picnic, and attending monthly meetings keep Horticulture Club members busy. Among the students constantly attending classes in the new Ag Science building are: toft to Right, Row One: Ralph Culmiee, Jon Schole , Richard Taylor. Rodney Holt, James Harvey. Don Wadley. Mile Hall Row Two: Roy King. Norman Welch. Fentor larsen, Mohammed Soufan, Tom Reeve . Frederick Thomaion. and Bryce Bennett. 261 D.on Milton R. wHuXS' S MW « dv”o”'SolS-. 5ss«£. Sass sssrss .-iJ i.-. The practical and abstract aspects of the political, social, and psychological problems of the world challenge those who center their efforts in this school. ALPHA KAPPA PSI A chance to meet the faculty, hobnob with fellow B.A. majors, and make contact with business men who have already scored success motivate students to seek entrance into this honorary national fraternity. Aver Anderjon Vern Athcroft Fronk Barker Reid Fillmore Charlet Klamm Eldon £. liechty Jim Marriott Gerald Speth Bill Swenion Gar Walton lyle B Webb Von H. Zollinger 264 SOCIOLOGY CLUB Sociology Club members or l ft lo tight, tow On : Motgo Jorgenson, Beth Stoddard. Relo Wordl . Gory Hansen, Mehl Rec Draper. Curtis Wright, June Nicderhauser. tow Two: Raymond lloyd, Ruth South wick. Blaine Bailey, Beverly Swenson, George Jensen, Paul 8enmon. Row Three: Ray Newey, Karim Shawa. Mary Nash, Gilbert Hull. Kelly Farmer. Combining to maintain interest in the field of Sociology are Dr. Thercl Black, Dr. R. W. Roskelley, Mrs. Evelyn Lewis, Dr. William DeHart, Mrs. Carmen Fredrickson, and Dr. C. J. Skidmore. Sponsoring films and lectures dealing with social problems is one job of the Sociology Club which is led by Gary Hansen, Second Vice President; Mehl Rec Draper, Secretary-Treasurer; Relo Wardle, First Vice President; and Curtis Wright, President. 265 PI ALPHA THETA 266 Newly reorganized at USAC, this No tionol Honorary Fraternity is composed of history scholars who have qualified for membership. left lo Right, Row Ono: lor. 8urnhom, Helen Sanford, Barbara Turner Woiton. Anne £. Piter. Veloy E Gr.ffm, Blaine C. Tueller, Of. Leonard J. Arrington. Or. Eugene E. Campbell Row Two: Lawrence C. Porter. Gerald B Robmton, Norman Rom Stonger, Ke.th Poul� en. Oeon Milton R Merrill. Row Three: Dr. S. George Elliworth, Dr J. Duncan Brite. Dr. Joel E. Rick . Leland Hunvoker. Theron L. Swam� fon. Jr., Henry Jamet Middleton. ProfeMOf Wendell B. Anderton. Prejident Doryl Choie. Donald V. Beck. Holding the charter of Delta Xi chapter is Professor S. George Ellsworth, club adviser. Enmeshed in outlining a pro gram for Pi Alpha Theta are officers Henry James Middleton, President; Lawrence C. Porter, Vice President; and Veloy E. Griffin, Secretary. SECRETARIAL SCIENCE Planning luncheons and meetings for the newly organized Secretarial Science Club are Joan Wardle, Secretary; Wilma Pulsipher, Vice President; and Ruth Andrews, President. Dictation, filing, and typing form a basis for study and supply a common interest to members of this club, who are: l,ft to Right, Row On : Lems Christensen, lawonno Mile . Wilma Pulsipher, Ruth Andrews. Joan Wardle. Row Two: Shirleen Slack, Beverly Jeffs, An-nett Donovan, Carmen Reeder, Marilyn Robbins, So Simmons. Joyce Holmgren. Ino Dory, Adviser.- Peggy Tueller. Political Science national honorary fraternity members are: left to Right, Row One: Orma Linford. Glenn Mea-chem, Jarrett Andersen, Jim Col . Norman Olsen, Lori Burnham. Row Two: Sood Fehim, Kyle Ogden. Ruby loosle. Bill Morns. Bctto Reese. Terry Molouf, Bruce Pr off it. Leading this organization is Orma Linford, left. PI SIGMA ALPHA 267 EDUCATION Looking ahead Dean John C. Carlisle, third from left, is shown here with department heads: Stanley S. Richardson, Agricultural Education,- Arden Frandsen, Psychology; Dean E. A. Jacobsen, Summer School; H. B. Hunsaker, Health, Physical Education and Recreation,- and William S. Naylor, Fine Arts. Caseel D. Burke, Elementary Education, was unable to be present when picture was taken. to the next generation, majors in Education spend more than four years as they are taught to teach. 269 BAND Both music and maneuvers, a rough combination, are competently done by the 100 member band. XCfffV TOP — Utah State Marching band, under the baton of John Philip Dolby, with Dave Sorenson as drum major, performs one of its many intricate, high-stepping half-time maneuvers at the Wyoming game. Distant shot of fancy uniforms shows jumble of humanity which turns out to be a majestic block A. 270 BOTTOM — An annual concert, this year a pops concert, is the highlight for this precision organization. Members are, from left along zig-zag rows: Row One: Franci Amu ten, Gene Sewell, Gene Furnitt, Joon Spencer. Kru-� ine Corry, Elizabeth OI on, lorry Smith, Diono Barker, Burt Webiter, Wallace Bunnell. Elaine Clark, Annette Horjton. Nino Riddle, Barbara Gerber, Yvonne Archibald, lief Walker, Jome Jone . Carol Whittier. Glen Tanner Row Two: Dr. John Philip Dolby, director] David Soren on, A � t. director. Wilburn Tolbof. lowoll Peterjon, Jame Newland, Voughn Hoopet, George Badine. Marvel Jane , Bab Summer , Diane Honjen, Williom Hill, lynn lothom, Phillip Horrit, Frank Young, lorry Brown, Mary Madton, Arthur Mcho . Norville Broodbent, David Nymon, Helen Burton. Vol Coll, Gene Wot on. Bock: Jack Gift, Chorle Hight. Conoco Mathew . DeVon Niih. lynn Schu-man, Bruce Veibell. John OI on ORCHESTRA Struggling to put on performances with depleted ranks, Dr. Naylor has achieved a highly praised quality of orchestral music. Everlasting striving for perfection necessitates everlasting practice. Here can be seen the source of some of the discordant noises emitting from the Music Building as student musicians attack a new score. Utah State Collego Orchostra is shown above during one of the last performances given under the direction of the late Dr. N. W. Christiansen. The Orchestra played for the opera performance by the Utah State Theatre, Die Fledermaus. 271 OPERA Die Fledermaus by Johann Strauss saw Logan this season from the stage of the Capitol Theatre. Under the direction of Walter Welti quality vocal talent gave a spark 1 ing performance. Involved romance, hidden identities, and excellent music comprise this extremely popular light opera. The cast gave a rollicking interpretation to the score during its Maid, husband, and wife la- Dello Marcusen, LaVar Hoff, and Annette Hansen respectively end the first act in a trio of melodic enthusiasm. At the ball Peggy Tueller, Reese Almond, LoDelle Marcusen, and Rex Tueller helped, in character, to compound the intrigue. I MEISTERSINGERS • CHANSONETTES Planning tours to Las Vegas and Southern Utah between practices and local singing engagements, the Meistersingers join the ranks of those who legitimately miss classes. Members are: Walter Welti Director Left !o Right, Row One: Richafd Stokes. Kent Ashboker. Jar o Rhces. OCCOmpon.it. Cloyd Bodke. Mclv.n Sronford. Row Two: Vincent Eucksen, Brue Badke Jim Oeon, Hatty Cephorr. Roger Mouritscn. and Jim Cond'p. Other Meistersingers ate Trank Barker LoVat Hoff LaMorr McCtoy, Wayne Adomson, Ralph Anderson. Richord Cragun. Rex Tucller. Ron Swemon. N. V Flidol, R K Higg.nion, ond Cory Peterson 273 Assemblies, religious congregations, and other local groups shared the talent of the Chansonetfcs with the southern audiences. Members ore: Loft to Right, Row One: Carol Leiihmon. Bonita Andros. Dix-e Keaton. Janice Edwards. Beverly Elliot. Virginia Millet. Oorit Wild. Row Two: Shoton Mortenien. Corolcen Willard ton. Jone Fletcher. Linda Welch. Annette Honten. Roth Olsen, Coro! Whittier, Dione Cotant. Row Three: Janet Rhces, Peggy Tool-ler, Ora Foy Wordle, Jamcc Anderton. Gayle Pixton, Jockie Whittle, Margaret Thompson, and Dr Walter Welti. INTRAMURALS Women's Intramural Association officers are, from left, Carol Hun-soker, publicity; Vauna Vee Gray, reporter; Barbora Rindlisbacher, President; Lou Jean Nelson, infra- mural manager; Clarice Johnson, secretary; and Lois Rindlisbacher, Asst. Intramural Mgr. Leg identification is impossible, sadly enough. Some evidence is shown here of the advantages of virogous exercise. Girls suffer ringlet loss and water filled sinuses in the splashy game of wafer basketball — but nevertheless live it up. The Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation keeps the studentbody fit enough to climb the three flights in the Library through a hot, well-organized Intramural program. Intramural officials who volunteer for the striped-shirt, whistle-blowing duty that usually rates boos for thanks are: l ft lo Right, Front Row; Dole Geddes, Ivon Davis, Owen Holyoak. Jared tucker. Row Two: Pool Huniokcr. Ted Reynolds, Dick Socket . Gory Evans. Harold Anderson, An Mendmi Row Throe: Russ Garre it. Henry Taggart, Ed Jacobs, les Rader, Ivon Christiansen. Gory Bowie. Tortured grimaces and contorted bodies, all for the home club or dear old fraternity,” ore only a few ingredients of wrestling. Intramural basketball champs are the lads of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Phi Alpha ! Good form is present occasionally during fall touch football, as is exhibited here by a couple of brothers of Sigma Chi. Expanding interests in activities conducted by the Physical Education Department are Pemm Club members: left to Sight, Sow One: Swenien. Pollock. Willoughby, Anae'son. Otien. Bolls, Petersen, Ingram. Hyer. Poo'mon, Nelson, Hunsoket. Esplm. Sow Two: Allred. Rhodes. Rindlisbocher. Kearns Holyool. Corry, Whoteotf, Pryor, Winkle, Wilson, Rochet . Parry, Wright. Fuller. Row Three: Monson, Petersen, Perk.ns, Hunsaker, lay, Co . McKcndnck, Evans, White, Stoddard, Froncr, Harris, Howell, Tare. Eliott, Johns. Millyord Sow Four: Stoddord, Martin. Woods, Ncwoy, Carter Sow five: White. Reynolds. Prince. Whotcon Jacobs. Gowons. Newby Doke. Nelson. Grille. Jackson. Johnson. Sommers PEMM CLUB Competent leaders of the Physical Education Majors and Minors Club are. Left to Right, Row One: Richard Carter, President; Clarice Johnson, Marilyn Johns, Ray Newey, Pauline Fuller, Adviser. Row Two: Norm Prince, Carolyn Tate, Myrna Hunsaker, Nancy Poorman, Elaine Anderson, Pete Martin. Enjoying participation in the many activities sponsored by Pemm Club are: Left to right, Marilyn Johns, Dick White, and Tom Kearns. 276 DANCE CLUB REVUE Staging a revue and presenting various programs in this locale, membership in the Dance Club requires not only the interest but the ability. Members, Joan Wardle, left, and Irene Lagos, Gayfa Hansen, Sonia Waite, and Annette Maughan, displayed their talents in the annual Dance Revue. A colorful variety of dances ranging from ballet and adagio to tap and character was presented for the appreciation of the student body and community. Participating in this Dance Club event were: left to Right, Row On : Gaylo Honscn, Son a Woite. Korl Hess. Jane McKinnon, le;l Morsepool Merl.n Woii� , Irvin Moore, Anneiie Moughon. Iicno logo Row Two. Goylon Clark. Jeonne Collett, Joanne Collett. Mar,to Carlson. Voleno Meynck, Joyce Draney. 0 on Hansen, Gennic Bevhlcr, Juanita Nelien, Beverly Elliott, Carolyn tate. Shormeen Bell, lorra.ne Allred. Peggy Peterson. Joan Wardle. Perry Bing- 277 ham. Rosclcna Robinson. Row Three: Carol leishmars, Florin N.clson, Betty Hycr lyle loProy, Reed Berntton, Pauline Fuller, and Ptite Moflln. ART Paintpots, brushes, turpentine and gaudy colors splashed on canvases produce fantastic complexities. Art Professors are Jesse Larsen, left, H. Reuben Reynolds, and Harrison Groutoge. Rather atypical arrangement shows several kinds of art work produced by potential mofchbook designers on third floor. Main. Silk-scrocn process is the latest type of sign and poster-making utilized by the art deportment. THETA ALPHA PHI Promotion of dramatics and drama appreciation is the function of this national honorary. Heading this fraternity, which produces plays throughout Cache Volley, is Florin Nielsen, shown enjoying the company of Vice-prexy Jean Culbertson, left, and Secretary loreen Johnson. Theta Alpha Phi members are: Silling on floor: Dixie Keaton ond Oione Gibby. Silling: Loreen Johnion, Roy Siewort, Lynne Pooleiii. Joyce Wodiworth, Merlin, Wo.re. Jeon Culbertson Standing: Don Quoyle, Lyle Looile. Voico Call, Floyd Morgon. Corrr.cn Reeder, ond Florin Nielsen. Associated Child Educational International President is Bob Downs, below left. USAC education'mojors belonging to this select group are: Left lo Right, Row On«: Don Keeny Alton Longttroth, Ned 8urr. Elaine Burt. Ruth Crook. Joyce Bodily. Edith Show, Thomas Toylor, faculty odviter Row Two: LeRoy Botney. Icon Howell. Ivan Potenon. Either Bramich. Gayle Probit. Bob Oowni, John Griffin, Garth Veit Row Throo: Margate El I. ion, JoAnn Sandal). Morgene Page. Mary Ann Soli.von. Janoi Shelton. LoRao larien. Ruth Andrews. Vaundo Oliverion, Connie Smith, Delia Robint Row Four: Mono Waiter son, Em.lie Davidion, Edna Oonieli. Kay Bowman, Jonc Grier. Marion Rheei. Doroihy Dean. William Maxwell. Shenll Crookiton. Glendo Edwordi A.C.E.I. ENGINEERING Dean J. E. Christiansen, fourth from right, is shown here with deportment heads: William E. Mortimer, Industrial Education; A. B. Kemp, Welding; Cleve H. Milligan, Irrigation and Drainage; Hugh A. Buntine, Aeronautics; Larry S. Cole, Electrical Engineering; Dean Christiansen; Frederick Preator, Tool Engineering; Owen Slaugh, Automotive Technology; and Austin G. Loveless, Engineering Drawing. Faced with a morass of technical detail, young engineers struggle their way through to one day become experts in their field. ENGINEERING COUNCIL Student representatives from each of the engineering and technology clubs, who act on the newly-formed council, ore: left to Right, Row One: Henderson, Bill . Abildskov. Row Two: Coombs. Johnson. Oxborrow, Brysewitx, Motheson Row Throe: Morris. Boers. Smith. Phillips, Heslop, Wood Making plans for an Engineering and Technology Week and other activities beneficial to the students of their school are the officers of the Engineering Council. They are: Cal Brusewitz. Vice Chairman; Richord Phillips. Treasurer; Don Smith. Secretary; and Jay Bills, Chairman. 282 SIGMA TAU Highest achievement in the engi-neering realm is denoted by mem-bcrship in this honorary club. Offi. cers are, left to right, row ono, Parrel Winter, and Eldon Shaw. Row two: Ralph Arrington, Sterling Davis, Joe LaBadie, and Jay Bills. President Shaw is shown below at one of the club's many meetings. Sigma Tau membership is limited to outstanding junior and senior students. In addition to a large banquet and a big winter social, these members present a plaque to the sophomore engineer who bos advanced to a high scholastic degree. Known by the pyramid and the rail, members of this honorary society are: loft 0 Right, Row Ono: Joy Bills. Dale Abildskov. Ramon Monsen, Kent Smith, S-dney Jensen. Willford thornley. Nathan Bodily. Row Two: £lden Shaw. Allen Smith, Moylcn Heslop. Riehord Phillips, Ralph Arrington, Bill Smith, Koy Smith. Row Throo: Sterling Davit, Merlin Bowen. Blair Harrison, Joe loBadio, Stanley Craig. Samuel Pendleton, ond Farrel Winter INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS Professional hopes and aspirations, radio and electronic problems, an April banquet, and much technical studying make up the life of a radio engineer. Members of the Institute of Radio Engineers are: Left to Bight, Bow On : W I Janet. Metlop. B llt. Matheton, Hancey. Bow Two: Show, Red. Thornley. Dovey. lee. M R. And 'too. Dcmot Row Three: Olten. Bauman. Jenten, Wilder, Irvine. Bodily. A R. Smith. W. Smith. Davit, Packer, Faux. Cox. R 8 Anderton, Tanner. Shupe. and Hanten. Radio engineer Jay Bills checks the instruments and panel board in the control room of the IRE studio. IRE officers, shown here inspecting frequency modulation instruments, plan meetings and lectures whereby the students may become better acquainted with the ever-growing field of electronics. They ore: Jay Bills, Moylen Heslop. W. L. Jones, faculty adviser; George Matheson, and Harold Hancey. 284 TOOL ENGINEERS Encompassing phases of engineering rolorcd to manufacturing, the field of tool engineering advances the scientific knowledge of the student. Gaining means and methods of applying such knowledge in practice and education are: Lett to Right. Row One: Rosmusson. Stuart. Kidd. Peterson, Jensen Row Two: Storley. Szckesy. Beck. Robertson. Burnett. Shoum. W� y ti. Row Three: Parry Nielsen, Pe erson. Mortcnsen, Oye. Beers. Nis-kala Prof, f Preator Row Tour: Hodges. laBaoie. Khoury. Horvey. Rhodes. Wagttoff, Esplm Row five; Tarbot. Von Cleave. Bowman, Co . Pendleton. Jensen. Anderson. Prof. R. 0. Childs. William F. Jensen President Aspirant engineer studies machine techniques under the direction of Professor Rawson Child. Local officers of the American Society of Tool Engineers are: Ross Bowman, Seth Beck, Deon Van Cleave, Joe LaBadie, and Professor Preator, 285 AMERICAN WELDING SOCIETY Paramount purpose of the welding students is to acquire the knowledge and skill necessary to contribute to the advancement of modern engineering. Leading this organization ore, left to right: George Ruffel, Secretary; Thomas E. Smith, Vice President; A. B. Kemp, Adviser; and Neal F. Wood, President. Brilliant light from welding arc makes black protective mask appear white os American Welding Society member works to improve technique of his trade. Welding students, who are interested in furthering their skill in industrial work, are affiliated with the American Welding Society. Arc-welders and acetylene welders, who make up the membership of this organization, are: left to Right. Row On : 0 Woodruff. Rvffell Plot A B Kemp, Wood. Smith Row Two: P. Erickson. Udy. I Woodruff. McKoy. Kvnr Row Thr i M Erickson. Sherwood. Sheldon. Brough. Ward. Thompson, CIVIL ENGINEERS Inertia and gravity form the basis for study for this group of men whose aim is the betterment of civilization. Leading the American Society of Civil Engineers are.- Hutchinson, Phillips, Brusewitz, Humphrey, and Watkins. Civil Engineers ore. loft to Right, Row One: Prof. R. K. Watkins, Bruvcwitr. Purnell. Phillips. Miles. Ramsey. Row Two: Prof. A A B'sbop. Anderson. Carpenter. Seherbel. Alloa, fries. Row Three: Hutchinson, Professors Kiefer and Koerner. Humphrey. Works. Johnson. Ferguson. Civil Engineers n bottom picture ore. Row One: Forsgrcn. Allen MtQuivOy, Cridd'e, Winters, Bolls Row Two: Lee. Abildskov, St Clair, Roymond. Jensen, 8igler Row Three: Pendleton. 0. Ford. W. Ford. 8urk. Hughes, Merrill. 287 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Indutlriol Art Mombart ore left to Right, Row On : Waller. Stoddard. Arch-bold. Grover. Maughon. Wheat-loy, Bromoll. Tyrell. Row Two: Thompson, Tono. Som-do. Fochigami. Hor -Icy, J. Smith, Hall, D. Smith, Dickinson Row Thr : Steven . Oolton, Tol-man. Thompvon, Nielson, Stott. Stor-ley, Eostman Rob-nson Ha-le Row Four: Allred, Fronc-i, Kirby, Schiffman. Stephen , Brovghton. OI cn, Jocob cn. Bingham. Shaping plastics and dobbling with metals keeps the Industrial Arts majors busy. Herbert Broughton displays the usage of the jointer to onlookers Don Wheatley and Milton Starley. Motto stressed by club members, who make everything from doors to houses, is “We learn by doing.” Leaders of the club ore: Dee Nielson, Wayne Bramall, Lloyd Hall, and Don Smith. SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS Equations, experiments, and concentration on the modern design of transportation form the basis of the curriculum for men of this engineering organization. Planning field trips and conducting meetings for the S.A.E. members are: J. Reuben Oxborrow, President; Mario H. Morris, Vice President; Gordon V. Johnson, Secretary; and Bud Lowe, committee chairman. Hot-rods to jet planes captivate the interest of these engineers. S.A.E. members are: let lo Right, Row One: Raoghn toylor. Milton Hon Jen. George Jensen. Mario Morris, Vooghn Br.erlcy, Koy Mechom. Row Two: RoMon Oxborrow Sod lowe, George Rwtfetl, Richard Sohrcmer Gordon Johnson. Cloude Maxwell, Mai Mimes FOREST, RANGE, AND WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT Dean Lewis M. Turner, right, is shown here with deportment heads: W. F. Sigler, Wildlife.- J. Whitney Floyd, Forestry,- and L. A. Stoddort, Range. • fill I If I! The belief that conservation is wise use, preservation is no use” guides the men who study to improve the means by which the land on which we live is utilized. FORESTRY CLUB “Daughter of Paul, ' Linda Welch, accepts a delicious helping of barbequed elk at the fall barbeque, which heads an activity-filled year. Foresters carry on a friendly feud with the Engineers, compete with log-burling, sawing, and flagpole climbing. They sponsor on assembly, a Brown Jug party, and Paul's Party. Followers of Paul are led by President Bob Buffington. The Forestry Club was organized to advance the profession and to promote interest in fellow foresters. left to Right, Row One: 8ills, Bobos. Hon, Bunyan, Kline. Row Two: Dixon. Jenson. Hickman, Yoill, Kidder. Row Threo: Cisco, ftolfson. Slovens, Moss, lyon Row Four: Deeming, Pope . Williams, Dcspain, Pint. Row Fivo: Farnsworth, Scott. Htt.noy. Tocher. Murrell, Murphy, Btunson. Row Six: Bowman, Atderdice, Nooghion, Olson, and lillie. 292 XI SIGMA PI An honorory fraternity for students in the school of Forestry and Wildlife Management, Xi Sigma Phi is led by Nick Papez, Jerry Williams, Tom Heller, and Jack Bills. Purpose of the fraternity is to promote good scholarship and the unify of future leaders. Member ond adviicn ore left to Right, Row One: Cork, Brynton, Honey, Ogden, MtFodden, Mottin, Paper, Sutter. Rost, Aui P� of. 0. L. Goodwin, Row Two: Prof. T W Daniel. Pratt. Bill , Diem. Obcrocker Bone , DeBano. liacicion, Smith. Row Three: Hall, Kmvngcr, William , Heller, Buffington, Workman. Deon I, M. Turner, Prof W F. Sigler, Angolovic, Tosher Model of a forest is used below by honorary members to study modern developments in forestry. Membership in the club is based on grades and participation in school activities. Each year the oustanding forestry student. The Son of Paul, is awarded the ' gold boot.' 293 Doan Una Vermillion, second from left, is shown here with department heads: Florence Gilmore, Clothing, Textiles, and Related Arts,- Edith Nyman, Household Administration,- Margaret Merkley, Home Economics Education; and Don Carter, Child Development. The science of the home, and the home sciences which lead to careers are mastered by women who choose to major in this many-faceted school PHI UPSILON OMICRON Spoon in mouth, Colleen (left) risks the cooking of Adele ond Ann. Advisers of Phi U girls are: Miss A. Keorsley, Mrs. O. Moore, and Miss P Rowland (below). Outlining the program for Phi U activities are: left lo Right, Row On : Nadine Fowler. President, Geraldine Anderson, Vice President Row Two: luano Packer, Treasurer; Florence Popageorge. Historian; loBcrto Jensen. Correspond mg Secretory Row Three: Carolyn Monk, Chaplain, Kathleen Armstrong, tibrorion, (Carol Robinson, Recording Secretary, and Kathleen Harr, Marshall and Editor, absent from picture ) High scholarship and intense interest constitute the basis for election into this National Honorary Fraternity. Members are: left lo Right, Row One: Nodme Few let. Hyra Hatch, Mus P Rowlond. Miss A Keorsley. Mrs. O. Moor Geraldine Anderson Carolyn Monk. Row Two: Florence Papogeorge Shat-on tee. Luana Packer, la Berta Jen sen. Colleen Sperry. Ann Howell. Adelle. Ralph, Kathleen Armstrong, and Merlcne Shields HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Apron and cake sales dominate money making projects lor members of Home Economics Club, while periodical meetings are held lo stimulate interest. Planning Home Ec Club activities are officers Carolyn Munk, Secretary; Hyra Hatch, President; Miss Joan Barber, Adviser,- Pat Ostvig, Vice President; Anne Eichmeier, Treasurer. Club mombffi ore. Left lo Right, Row On : Elaine thompson, Anne Eichmeier. Virginia Walker, Ruth Peterson, Marilyn Jensen, touro lee Hube', Row Two: Nancy Adams. Florence Popageorge. Hyra Hoich, Corolyn Munk. Pal Ostvig, Shirley Ann Frontons. Miss Joan Barber, Adviser. Helen HolyoaV. Gloho Randall, Sandra Pcarr. Helen Harris Row Throe: Romo Nelson, Barbara Goy Yost, Nadine Johnson, Joyce Don-cey, Nedra Wright, Alice Evans, Karma Hooper. Carole Ann Jensen. Sylvia Nelsen, Ruth South-wick. HUMANITIES AND SCIENCES Acting Dean J. Stewart Williams, third from left, is shown Mathematics; Melvin C. Cannon, Chemistry; and George A. here with department heads.- Chester J. Myers, Speech; Bert Meyer, Modern Languages and Latin. Unable to be present Allen, Photography; Dean Williams; Eldon J. Gardner, Zool- when picture was taken were: W. W. Smith, Bacteriology ogy, Physiology, Entomology; Ralph W. Ames, Botany and and Public Health; Laval S. Morris, Landscape Architecture; Plant Pathology; Rolland Perry, Physics,- Vance H. Tingey, and King Hendricks, English and Journalism. Both the mental sphere of gathering facts and the personal realm of presenting them are open to students who select a branch of Humanities and Science. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY Test lubes, experiments, and beakers clutter the afternoons of these chem majors. Proiidenl Frank Bogley meets with club adviser, Dr. Harris Von Orden. in Chemlcol Society members are, Lift to Right, i ; Delit Christenson, Margo Goodtell, Stephen Floyd Raymond, frank Bagley. Row Jwo: jfton, Edgar Mitchell, IcForr Stewart, Gary Jay Wen, Jock Vanhcre, Dr Harm Von Or-ng were officers Richard Connon and Blame ingers, burned clothes, and a r mark chemistry students who lives in Widstoe Hall. r }) AT PTT A EPSILON DELTA National honorary fraternity for pre-med and pre-dent students is led by Charles Hyde, Treasurer; Carl Reynolds, Reporter; Steve Merrill, Secretary; Lyman Knudson, President; Don Houston, Vice President; and DeVon Chatterton, Historian. AED member are, left to (tight, Row One: DeVon Chotferton, Dr. Tiioma I Bahlet. Lyman B Knufton. Steve Merrill, Charles t, Hyde, Prof. Merrill Gunnel. Row Two: Carl Reynold , Paul Puffer, Ronald Gunther. Duane B. Wart Dean Bowie . Row Three: Donald Houston, lorry Moncur, Terry Honten, Eldon Mecham. Arden Lauritzcn. AED Queen receives deep scrutinization from admiring fraternity members. Ron Gunther assumes role of authority on Her Majesty's anatomy. 301 GEOLOGY CLUB Going on special field trips looking for uranium, searching for rocks, and even hunting for meteorites in empty holes in the ground, the Geology Club also stages parties, lectures, and business meetings. Members ore: left to Right, Row One: P tomb. D. Esplin. A Willard, 8. Maughan, A Olsen, B. le-shmon, N. Smith, N, Swann Row Two: K. Campbell, N. Sessions, D Tuft. A Curt.s, J. Springer, S. RicKord. A Hayn.c. Row Three: A Spensko. I. Hyatt. V Parker, S Bevs. J. Vondygr.ff, B Horr xks, (. Oldroyd. Row Four: P Prommoni. 0. Holyoak. I. Wyatt, S. Olsen, R. Beach, N. Spencer. G. Wilkes. Planning activities and meetings are President Ronald B. Lamb (standing), Dale Holyoak, Vice President; and Ned D. Spencer, Secretary, Geology majors, right, enjoy a club outing. 302 Promoting interest in the field of botany are: Left to Right, Row On : Dr W S. Boyle. E H CtM n, Mary lu Honven, T J. Denman. Robert Zundel. Everton Voorlhrerer, Dayna S'ocki. Row Two: Ooan Gorvcr. Orion S. Cannon, Ralph W. Amei. George W. Cochran, Robert PowcWon. Joieph L. Pclcrion, Richard Show, Penelope Witte Row Thr o; A, H Holmgren. William J. Clork. Hermon W ebe. George H. Kal-ooifian. Leonard L. Jonien. Loron Anderion. LoGronde Hobbi, Botany Club preiident it Joieph I. Peterson BOTANY LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE Drafting boards and grass seed dominate the interests of landscape architecture club members: left to Right, Row One: Theodore D. Weller, Jay Chnitopher-ton, Clyde foriberg. A Arden larion, Gory O. Hothoway. Row Two: Roy Stonder, Murray 8. Young, Robert E Brodlcy, Cloyne Munk, Chorlei Baugh. KVSC Prof. B. F. Hansen Robert Bell Audri Montgomery Ed St. Clair Voice of the college :s operated from room 202 in the Main Building. At the right, Lee Prows, Audri Montgomery, Bert Bell, and Ed St. Clair are getting experience in putting on radio programs. These performers are also gaining keen talent for ad-libbing and a great appreciation for the unusual Music lovers and radio performers Nila Collett, Ruth Southwick, Margo Goodsell, Burrell Hansen, enjoy listening to good music and picking records for their radio programs. The greatly expanded radio log now includes request programs, disc jockey shows, news broadcasts, interviews, and nationally recorded shows. Striving for AM broadcasting and planning for quarters in the UB, KVSC continually works to raise audiences and keep the station alive. Utah State on the Air is presented twice a week over KVNU to give the community a briefing on campus news, the latest focts in sundry fields, and special programs presented by the various organizations on campus. Staff members put on their specialties and give the listening audience the word on the latest music, fashions, and soorts. 700 on your dial is the FM spot staff members hope the valley residents tune in. They are: Ruth Southwick, Poul Olson, Margo Goodsell. Eldon McClatchy, Audrie Montgomery. Ed St. Clair, Robert Bell. Front row.- Jeanne Winn, Helen Daines, and Nita Collett. 305 Debate boxes, over-flowing with borrowed quotes and stolen phrases, and a vocabulary of good-sounding words, mark the debaters: Row On : Gayle Pixton. lyle LoPtoy. Elam Clark. Tam Blanche. Lynne Paoletti. Archie Egbert Row Two: Re E Robinson. Don Petersen, Kathleen Horr, June Neder hauler. Oowno Dames. Mortho Hoelschcr. Row Three: Sid Fillmore. Edmond Galbtaith. Joe Koeven. Paul H Burt Dr. Re E Robmson coaches the debating team. ENGLISH CLUB Excellent grammar, and a broad knowledge of novels, short stories, poetry. Playboy, and Scribble characterize English Club members. Meeting bi-monthly for informative lectures and parties are: Row On : John S. 8ull n. lorrayne Barker. Ven ta Nielsen. Mary Madsen, loreen Johnson, I Gront Reese Row Two: tori Burnham, Kyle Ogden, Lawrence H. Rice. Gerold Balls. Glen Robmson, Bill Skidmore. English Club Officers ore: Mary Modsen. Secretary.- loreen Johnson. Vice President; ond Glen Robmson, President. 306 library Unusually empty, the study room lacks the charm that draws students to the best social hall on campus. ADVERTISING AND INDEX Agronomy 260 Alpha Chi Omega ...... . 32 Alpha Epsilon Delta ........... 301 Alpha Kappa Psi ............... 265 Alpha Lambda Delta ............ 65 Alpha Sigma Nu.................. 59 Alpha Tau Alpha ............... 256 Alpha Zeta ................... 255 Alumnus .. 217 American Chemical Society.....300 Associated Men Students ........ 21 Animal Husbandry .............. 254 Arnold Air..................... 135 Association Women Students 20 Band .......................... 270 Baseball 128 Basketball ................... 116 Bear Lake Club.................. 69 Blue Book .................... 213 Blue Key 58 Botany Club ................... 303 Buzzer 214 California Club ................ 71 Chansonettes....................273 Chi Omega ...................... 28 Civil Engineers ............... 286 Cosmopolitan Club ............. 103 Dairy Club .................. 257 Dames Club...................... 70 Dance Club .................... 277 Deans and Directors ............ 16 Debate ........................ 306 Delta Phi ........................ 76 Directory 213 Education Club................... 278 English Club 306 Football......................... 110 Forestry Club................... 293 4-H Club......................... 258 Freshmen Basketball.............. 123 Freshmen Football ............... 122 Geology Club .................... 302 Golf............................. 129 Home Economics Club.............. 297 Horticulture Club................ 261 Independent Student Association 66 Industrial Arts Club..............288 Interfraternity Council .......... 24 Intercollegiate Knights .......... 64 Judging Team .................... 259 Kappa Delta ...................... 44 Kappa Sigma .................... 34 KVSC............................. 304 Lambda Delta Sigma ............... 79 Landscape Architecture .......... 303 Meistersingers................... 273 Newman Club....................... 75 Opera ........................... 272 Orchestra.........................271 Panhellenic ...................... 25 PEMM Club ....................... 276 Pershing Rifle .................. 138 Phi Alpho Theta.................. 266 Phi Upsilon Omicron ............. 296 Pi Kappa Alpha.................... 46 Pi Sigma Alpha 267 Radio Engineers ............... 284 Rodeo Club..................... 257 Scabbard and Blade............. 134 Scribble ...................... 221 Secretarial Science Club 267 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 38 Sigma Chi ...................... 26 Sigma Kappa .................... 36 Sigma Nu ....................... 30 Sigma Phi Epsilon ... ... 42 Sigma Pi .................... 41 Sigma Tau 283 Society of Automotive Engineers 289 Southern Utah Club ........... 68 Sponsors ..................... 136 Spurs........................... 62 Square Dance Club............... 71 Student Council ................ 18 Student Life................... 218 Swimming ...................... 127 Tennis ........................ 129 278 40 185 124 14 60 67 287 126 292 Theta Alpha Phi ............... Theta Upsilon ........... Tool Engineers................. Track ......................... Trustees....................... Union Building Boards .......... Weber Club..................... Welding............. Wrestling...................... Xi Sigma Pi......... 309 A .—'8. 144 IM 104 ss. «. iw. IM i j 44. ISI 181 .. .. 40. 92, IM ... ISI All n. Fciiin t l-W 144 S4. ISI . 48 14) iw AI-SluikM. Jawvliii Somi m i« ;s. i44 Andfiwn, fjLY — IS. 4s. 104. wo ArujcfKII. SKulo' :4. 40. 14 4 45. 136, 14) .m. :;t 14) 14) W5 14) ws 14) IM W5 IM ... IM . IM 4). 84. 2 ) AnJoion, Km 141 Western Stores ASSOCIATE DEALER ERNIE —WALT 138 North Main Logan, Utah Auto Accessories Household Appliances The House of Fine Clothes' Sweetbriar Shops INC. 117 North Main Logan, Utah Decorating and Color Planning Center Leon Stucki Building Specialties Co. 170 North Main Logan, Utah 310 14) M) 195 _M nr «. ty. nr. ms. 2N • . hi. :n _ :s4. IM Ml Ml wi. :tc M) Aimtcronc. K«thr n M. 92. 195. 296 . .226 ;i. 58, ?6. 77. 195 ltd. 27) 81. 191 A«hdcv n, Liutrwr Aduon, Wirtrn 181 —21. 74. 76. SI, 195. 24. Ax tell, Ralph Avoub. Suleiman 181 B iu.hman. Until Blame Baeiey, Garth Orton I0 Ml 14} 164 14} lid ISl !M. 129 n.r.'i ’ 14} Barr, Mail Or . , Baird. John , , ■ — Bair.Mnu D c 19$ 14} 195 Bind. John —— Baird. Kathleen Baud. Merle — Baker. Carl Biker, Baldwin, Juki ... Ballard, lib — Ball ink-. J� 3c — “ Ball . Ardrll Dee Ball., K. Gerald Ball.. Va| 1 Barber. Norman Bay ■—— ty. ih Ml 16« W. 164 f . 181 65. 88, 164 .151 195 195 • 195 14' 14) .14) M. 96 86, 181 Barnard, Jerald K. 164 t� l l‘ 0 y. mi 181 .27 IVjitiin, Swphcn IW. I4J. KO JCJ ... W 29, I4« M Beek. Donald V 266 The Bon Marche 29 South Main Logan's Most Complete Department Store Clothes For All Occasions Leven’s 69 North Main Logan, Utah ftyM£ 2 COMPLETE FAMILY Youngstown Kitchen Wcsfinghouse Range Westinghouse Refrigerator And Westinghouse Set of Twins 127 South Main Logan, Utah M, 1). 144 I- . V. |S| lVvkitcjJ. t . Mmcfl UtcktKaJ. M.iulra .1 x . 217 Ml IWnv. Lrall ■ M- IVcuhlo. 2o� inie —— mi. :« 2?; R«ktt«iid, IWct Q. Ikdkt. Anor IWdkr. Riu ( ... —— Ml . Ml its. :tj lliuilo. Lautn Kcmt- IWyan. I'cail IWsan. AlKttia 162 X IVdk . Clod J. - 144. :?j llcvm-k, Hilly 144 i« i4«. :v« i� : IK I-: 196 144 196. 28) .144 144 -84. is: It. . 82. 16' lib l« IWfiwn, Gl n RoyJoi 1 Bingham. Kotth 26 Bfn� on. Keith IVcktt IWtwxi. I’a tm hi 196 SO. 144 Bingham, Petty Ikr.n, IX.tw.IJ W. 11. 161 Hird. I:nul ElUn i : 19f 144 144 -30 HU.k. Lco« 122 isi. :i6 100 M 27. 144 196 144 M2 144 IW� k . Jay Ralph 182 •6 144 1 16! 14! 144 Hl.xsl. Helm 12. M2 . . K HoJiW. loyit V . 94. 196. 2N 196. 2S3 16! .. - .... 270 Ikditti), Mllltnt 16! BowJahl. Oran . 27 u Bowtc, Gary William 144. 271 Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. 295 West Center Logan, Utah Lundstrom Furniture and Carpet Company 45 West Center Logan, Utah Any home will be modern and comfortable with furniture from LundstromV UTAH ABERDEEN COAL The Best in the West Yeates Coal Company 620 West Second North Logan, Utah 312 Human Interest yAort' of 2 5 y PORTRAIT OF A SCHOOL YEAR Like a fine artist, the yearbook editor paints . . . but with words and pictures as well as brush and pen. He also organizes and edits and classifies. For this we provide tools — layout assistance, clinics and conferences, charts and forms — to reduce the work to an easy system, and leave more time for the creative planning that distinguishes Wheelwright yearbooks. 313 _ 182. JCI - .165 . I« 64. 65. 1S2 . .... - :?« 247 164 V . 165. 270 m 145 ... is:. 285 182 «C. 1 144 � 65. 165 Brjuilcy. Ken :« . .182 � j i 6. :n i � .28, 156 Bramall. Wivnr LcRc v 1%. 264 135. 1«6 144 . 165. 247 144 182 i• :. Bine .. Calvin 1 4 Budge, Atlenc . 29. 145, 215 Hybee. Siirrh F. .......... .. .165 i : Ikuloc, BatolJ S .... 145 Ilvi.un. John R 164 • :. im MS Lho Jbcnt, LX r 0 Btoadhenr, Nomllc R. Hinwllvni, Vay — , _ Bioadhtad. K� i n Block. Pat '' Riockmarin. Divni D. v. i -(.. ;b' _ .64. 92. 165 .17. MS 145 182 Bundv. Jim Bundettr. Mriunhin Bunnel. Wallace Ruigrncr, I'umiu .. 43 .26. 144 � 270 164 Caldeil . Felix Maicot Caldwell, Fail Gene Caldwell, Joe Call. Evelyn (jill. Ruth 145 182 Jfc 145 145 224 Brooahieei. HnKii E. _ Biov� n, Bill 145 182 -IW. 145. 215 182 Bulky. IVane Buik«. Jackie Rurneit. Jj«k J, Uumcii, Jamev Hi 8 55 5 Call. Vo«o _______ CtH. 4V.II ... Campbell. I3i� ne Campbell. Clcn 13. _____ Campbell, R'jihtyn -.224 36.196 145 33. M4 Buy Draperies and Distinctive. Gifts With Confidence Neil’s 674 North Main Logan, Utah Skanchy’s Drive-In Market 416 North 5th East Logan, Utah The Clothing Needs of Future Aggies Couch’s 127 North Main Logan, Utah ... .... .. -IM t ( t 1 CUmi+rll. Sh.itfy .45. IJ6. MS CandUnd. B.ll VI . . .16$ - - Sal Jo _______ Oin iof H« on. Bob . 166 . ...SI. MS it MS MS Gail.dr. 0.4Id 16$ MS I6S MS _ . i m. W6. :te ... 196 .... its.::: . . 2 . ««. is:. :is. MS Ola A. Mtlcn M. XI 94. MS 16$ IW. XV Cn .k, John I . MS l« 26. IM- : 6 196 «. i:s, :;s 196 L'laiL. Willum I. MS 18. MS IS. M$ • is: ■� . 116. 1(6 1 ; ’IHfoid. Lincoln 1' 1 61. M. 276 181 1 I6S M$ 1 . is: W. $6. 64. 181 i («, Stephen L, .. $7. MS Oimiun'cn, _Nejl C. It j _o4Tinan. Dencec us 16$ . 146 ChambeiUm. lee L. :w M6 1 Cole. Kaihlrcn 17. 9P. 146 We Extend Our Congratulations to U. S. A. C. Culligan Soft Water Service 369 North Main Logan, Utah Everton and Sons 25 West 1st North Logan, Utah Phone 235 “GUDMUNDSON KEEPS THE VALLEY DRUG THE VALLEY DRUG KEEPS GUDMUNDSON” 'Nuff Said 75 South Main Logan, Utah School and Office Supplies — Greeting Cards Wilkinson’s 149 North Main Logan, Utah 14) .is), r « . 18) 146 ii Mo 2?. i”. mo 19? 1 MS 197 01. 197. 279 .• . i«i, :s; 18) - ... 126 I ) 18) HO ...18) i 2 1 ... 28 V . 19? DahW. Ktchaid Jay . ...... 197 75 ... HO HO 197 C«� w. Oi� lr 1 18) - 224 HO 92. 18) 181 02. OS, 84. 1(0 18) 18) .46. � . )9, I V4. 197. 202. 22). 242 1(0 81. 160 18) Dailey. LaKoc 18) 47. 128 50. 197 1(0. 279 197. 2N 166 Cotile. ■ . ■■■— .� . HO Ctoolc. Theda o:. � . i«. 27. 1(0 Cache Valley's Home Newspaper The Logan Herald-Journal 75 West Center “Serving the entire area and all of its people Buy With Confidence Baugh Jewelry 316 Jerald ournal name in 47 North Main Logan, Utah Whitmore Oxygen Co. Salt Lake City, Utah Hope Cafe 316 South Main Chambers Drive Inn 1079 North Main Greaves Drive Inn 580 North Main G a Sa v 78 West 1st South Utah Theater 18 West Center 317 Banking Pioneers of Cache Valley Centennial 1856-1956 Cache Valley Banking Co. First National Bank First Security Bank of Utah All of Logan, Utah 318 . 197 1 1 - 18). 2?7 .. _IS) is). 2)8. 27j . . 27. 100. 2)2 Orivtft, Shtfl{ 2s) I« Day nuy. Dean V. •� . w? 1 j «oo. ! � an Do. 147 Deardm. Ralph IS. 18) Ml 122. M7 Deurain. Irell O. 166 Detain, Melvin Dopiin, Merrill IK. ISJ .18) )d Dinneen. Mary louiw 7 D.xoo. Aaron linen, Man Ann -------- Dobton, Carol Doctor. Hob .40. 110. I6J. 167. 170. Donatdmn, Kail M. Deary. Donald l At. Lor. Doran, Milo Donus Stanley Holland, Jeannr IX'iian.l. Jimmy Downs Robert Douxlas Larne I .VukI.i ■. I.avar Dioavrr. Katrn Duke, Lewi. Elvm DnnOi Joyce Drancy. Nolan Drarvr, Mehl R« Drury. Emma Uu Puffin, Eleanor Duffin, Karl LaMar IXilfrn. Merrill J. Dunbar. Herd — !« -4 , Mr 2� . 244 _________________ —. W7. M _______ ---------M). :n in? ____________________«.� . 167 167 ______________________—..rtf .................... 197. 27V 147 _______________________ .-38 .........44 ts- U t- 316- - ? _________________________147 :s. � .144. is), iso. ::4 92. 197 _________________-_______197 91. I Mr. |K _________________________147 147 -------------------------167 18) 167 167 .lor ... 94. 147 219 167 147. M0 Die. Kuton Y. 197 E tby. Jenn tby. Jon Fatl, John _ ______ . carl. La Vat Lail, LaMar . Ebony, till --------- nneene title . Mayxe Kckinan, Ulalnr D. — Eduet. W.llt. J Edwards Arden Edwards Clifford Edwards Olm _________ Edwards Glenda Edwards Janice ------ Edwards Sandra I:Sbeii, Archie O. Exhumer. Ann '_______ biker. Drnni ________ Elder. Frank S. LLIrcdice, Lour. M. — - _.I67 '1 7 .147 _________147 18) � J. 147. •)’ lo7 H _147 107 197. 279 -28. 184. 242, 271 -J). 147 ______1)4. 197 “•jSJB 197. 21), 219. 220 --------------------.197 Rechow’s Nationally advertised brands of fine footwear'' 31 North Main Logan, Utah J. C. PENNEY Always First Quality! Pay Cash and Carry! You Save! It Pays to Shop at Penny's ’ Beauty combined with dependability and efficiency” Friden Calculating 100 Atlas Building Salt Lake City, Utah 319 firil Prize USAC Photogrophy Contort by Elden liechty Cactus Club 251 North Main Jack's Appliance 1065 North Main Cache Drive In Theater 1303 North Main Baugh Plumbing 115 South Main Bullen Farm Eqpt. Co. 459 South Main Everton Typewriter Service 536 North Main Quality Service and Supply Co. 111 South Main 320 ’6 .... _ .. 197 i67 167 Elnwn, Pauline - -- - H7 Evan . Mm in 167 Field. Monet 167 Eliaton. Robed —— •«. lC't EvMl, ModCJin J. .. ... ..; is — —167 737 - 167 ... 77. 197 3i. i:: Finday. t.rla A 198 93. H7, 737 F 99. I'M. 197. 779 - - 97 18 197 197 197 96. 167. 171. 773. 799 Floyd, i. 1. 77, vs. 61. 197. 70 73 97 167 66. ICC. 109 Fell, I3.V.J 197 . 37, 9J, 197 197 19 197 E clui, Tiirm _ 86. 197 Fticuwn. lhnm«« Annu IS9 Firalrf, (layloid 198 L WARNING CLEAN now X ;M Refreshment Headquarters Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Logan 74 West 1st North U.S. A. C. Bookstore Serving the students every need Utah State Campus Logan, Utah For better care of things you wear Logan Laundry and Dry Cleaners 241 North Main Logan, Utah 321 W. S4. 198. 296 IS4 FnnCMti. SKuity Ann v:. i«s. . ; M Fi� nV. Yvonne - 90. 168 .—90 • . MS _ V' . 198 O „. leS 1(8 184 I� . 143 1(8 I 4 12) ::• VI . IvS -84. 19S ns. H8. 27) .. .27. 184. 27) 27. I S 4. I4v 270 148 104 Gibbon . Bill - 27. 168 6'. 79 ..198 C. «. . W. 148. 270 186 61. 14$ l� S 47. 168 1 6 Clover. Bill 44 . IX IfcS Clover. K� v 4$. 143 - - ..)?, (98 -- ._ Its CkS A 44. 62. 168. 21). 228 -198 Goojwll. Mjua 148. 2i5. 300 : : i” 2)6 Cm. Vnun Vee 44. 168.274 ■ )l Griffin. Brute — ... its Your Automotive Merchants Wish You The Best of Everything . . . BAUGH MOTOR CO. (Nash) BAUM MOTOR CO. (Pontiac — G.M.C. truck) BUNDY MOTOR CO. (Buick) CACHE MOTOR SERVICE INC. (Studebaker) FUHRIMAN IMPLEMENT CO. (International trucks and farm equipment) HANSEN MOTOR SALES (Oldsmobile - Cadillac) MAIN MOTOR CO. (Lincoln - Mercury) DEAN C. PACK MOTOR CO. (Chrysler - Plymouth — Mack trucks) BEN REDD CHEVROLET (cars and trucks) TRANSPORT MOTOR (DeSoto - Plymouth) WILSON MOTOR CO. (Ford cars and trucks) Cache County Automobile Dealers Association Utah Mortgage Loan Corporation Established 1892 Logan Phone 19 Utah Long Term Real Estate Loans on FARMS, RANCHES, HOMES, BUSINESSES Real Estate Sales — Fire and Casualty Insurance Bonds and Investments — Appraisals 322 .a:, ki H i� s •� :. its 58, 155, 198 168 184. : « 184 :«o H«l.tnvjmJoti«, I'hill lie. 168 . . 148 184 148 11.11, Him.ltl ’7. 141 lull. Kenny 29. 149 1(8 ..•61 . .’61 184 168 184 149 168 «7. 168 184 184 . .V _ 12; 70. 17. 40 _IMJ. 777. 771 168 77. .'44 :• V |W. 147 40. 184. :47. :TC. 277 lUriU’ii, IX'lUur _ ■ ... 149 llinxn, Giiy B. - 21. 154, IS5. 186 177. 140 184. 796 II.nit, am. M. 1 Unit, Luw.ru 744 Every visit a mutual pleasure Hotel Utah Salt Lake City, Utah A favorite spot for Aggie styles' L. R. Samuels Ogden, Utah Logan's Finest Men's Store Wickel’s Men’s Apparel 81 North Main Logan, Utah Everything for the well-dressed student 323 M 47 149 Hum, I’hill . 149. 270 185 38 .. . 92. 149. 270 254 Han aid. KmtK.ll C. Ha.Ion. M. D. 198 90, 97. 185. 796. 297 149 Haw-ltns (Maine Ocoiict 77 149 VI. 49 Heaton, Clawton IW Norma Hedikk. Wtlbai lltiMti Jim 44. 59. 198 -.47 Mem:. Kay ----------- How. Orolyn —-------- Heller. Too Helm. G«iiy ■■ Hemnun, JmL Hen Jr i.oo. Oil Hrndenon. Gcittcc Re Hendeieun, Reed Hendrick. Hairy Hendrick . Jay I). — Hendrick , Robert C. Hendrick . Veryl H Hendry, Gary -------- Hrnncht. Klov llrnnifwr. laPrcle Hcnnr. Fern Htune. Freed Hcnnr. Laity Henwl. Rii'hatd Ht|m«nh, Eddi Hrimber . Paul Hetrick, Jem Hririnr. Cailenc !!:c- ,.n He . Kail Val 4. . 169 36 .18 m. w m 2$. X. I« 4J Hewlett, I Xavid HeylaiaJ, Dale Ilian. I liraheth M. � . 185, 22$ .91 .43. 185. 149 . 0. 88. 169 ... 185. :$7 ____82. .90 149 _____185 ______47 66, l( • 83. IW ______10 !- ID _283 -----169. 777 81. 169. 719 ____________1W 149 ___________149 Hicken. lean . Hickman. Kenneth Hickman. Lynn V. Hick . Jamcr -HiRhee. IVvan J. . Hiiihr. CHaile lliuhrree, IW E. ... Hithy. Gary Hibbner, Clilam Hiuaint. Wallet R. Hill, {III Hill. Dennl. 11.11. France Hill, Ivcnc Hill. jack Hill. Richard Hillman, Ailene Hillyaid. Ro.Mnne Hillyard, Vernlce Mime . Hal I, Hind . Rowan Oil Hitachi, IWrtell Hitachi. CJaik Hitachi. I Vile i r ___ Hitachi, Glade Hoaidand. Verlyn . Hobb . LaGiande E. Hodell. Kay Hodtce . Carroll Hoelachri. Maltha Holf. LaVar K. Hollman. IXairel C. Hodman, John .185 ----------------149. 257 ----------------.----18$ -----------------169 78. 136. 169. 21$ --------149 VS. III. 187 8 R m 149 149 13:® . 183. 225. 2V --------------IW. 277 ------------------185 -------------------I8S FOR COMPLETE PROTECTION” HATCH INSURANCE 12 West Center INC. Phone 980 324 Hobson's Choice . . . AGGIES The Finest of Portrait Photography Hobson Studio 139 North Main Logan, Utah .90. 149 - iii. i:s. 199 159 IV 76. I«9 Hottan. Caroline «s. iv HnttocLt, Doei R. $ Hok«. Gerald Vreike Mow, Slurnfl Hobrnun. Ronald M. M. 169. 242 Hoi .jxk 1. Le l� t Rav 96. IV. 277 % is Hovkav. Bennie - IV . 150 Howner, Lloyd 6 IS Huuuon. Carolyn 19). VI IS' ISC Howard. Lorraine 44. IV Holmgren, Ictl .. Holmgren. Joyce J� . 150 52. I!’. 198 Howell. Ann Howell, Larry Dm 4. R5. |9). 296 85. IV Holt. N'oima Iran 150 Howell . fJyvyle H. IV. 257 Holt. W. Ralrh 185 llui'Kir.l, John IV ilolyoalt. Dale ws. xi llubcr, Don A. . IV. 297 169. ’75 III. 169 IV 59. i9J.22 Homo, Carol Htioret. Doty 169 169 Huffman. Dick — Huche . Trcvar C. 185 Hooper. John Frank 57. IV 54 169, 270 18. 55. «. 61. II'. 1S6 Hull. Gilbert W. 199 Hntlaehrr, Chatle W. _ Hotiachcr. Oonmcl C. 150 m 185 62. 169 Humphrey . Val 45. 47 . 199 llunukrr. Myina llunviker. Teryl Unmake r. Vauichn IV. 260 HtmMt. Max I - Huntsman. Ivan . 58. 59. 0. 201 Hutchinroey. Quinn L. 19) The Perfect Place for Perfect Parties Hillcrest Inn 1349 East 7th North Logan, Utah Capitol Theatre Where the Big Pictures Play” 43 South Main Logan, Utah Phone 1055 325 T -l� . i?s 1 4 i;«. i« i:. in. i.o acvbKti, Keith O. 17: M - M w. :4.44.1 . ua amt . David _— Lm anvn, Leonard L. 1 arduir. Larry . 41'. 1?.’. ntnr, (Xnislit Instbnshixn, L� tl� Anna _ ISO rrti. Ikvfrly ... .’4. 45, 57. 187. 188 _ ISO .. . :?. � 7: iw . 188 tti 47. 188 -- 1:0 ... 194 IW Iv9 J envm. [ -.nht 77 tiwn. Elxynn _ IV 1(0 ls‘ 44. IS . 177 I9 - 177. 789 18.4 _ 17. IM lame . William .. „ l� . IW 85. 19). 7 nxn. Laliy L. n«i . Laiiy N pt 178, 188 nxn. Mrialyn 94, 151. m rtwn. Sidney O. 4t. IW. MJ 94. (88 . :s. vs. iso. is7. ”5 IH o(in on, HUaorrh ohnwo. Elvoona «i!tB ohnwo. IX n _______ .47. 119 Spring Canyon Coal Company “For a warm home on those cold days 320 East 4th South Salt Lake City, Utah CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES For the Continued Success of U. S. A. C. Students and Faculty Johnson Ready Mix Concrete Co., Inc. 639 East 1st South Logan, Utah “For a selection that is the finest Cardon Jewelry Co. 41 North Main Logan, Utah 326 . JJ. IX. I?S !•� I9 iw. 2W n. ik , m m. :; • 4?. 172 ahnwtfi, Njijtnc . 17?. 297 SO. III. IM tS. 172 ohruon. Mij ton IS Minton. Munon —- ICC ohmon. WVntlfll .171 ohnuon. Gotdcn n. ix. i'i . .90 151 .... � . IM 112. 172 M. 172 270 62. 6). 87. 172 :s. c ono. Ronald Dow 1® Jordan. llAilcy iss . ...151 .. ... ISC K 101 7 IS$ ♦7. 122. IM : ■. 115. 2CC .157 45. ICC 172 6). 172 III. 276 44. 188. 27). 279 7 . |4| 279 86 .172 Kcllrt, Janice . 65. 9). 172 Kcllrv. Neil Kcnnaid, Mttit Kenned . Jack ... ' 75 Kennedy, John P. . . IT’ Kent. Giant S Kent. Kaima Krilinun. Elaine Khun. Mumi� : All .. Khmnv. Nick ... _ ;CC KxM. Clair L Ktdd. a tk J. : I?: K.mbct, Albeit X - _ Kin . Ray 172. 261 Compliments of UTAH BY-PRODUCTS COMPANY Offices in GARLAND — LOGAN — OGDEN — SALT LAKE CITY J. P. SMITH SON Printers since 1883 We Have all the latest equipment for doing the best work in the least possible time 28 Federal Ave. Logan, Utah EXCLUSIVE WITH MODERN CLEANERS 374 North Main Logan, Utah Your clothes will look and feel . . . forever new. AS ADVERTISED IN LIFE Kmx. Sarah jnn Kirby. l � « - Knkham. Dwaine ______ Kulham. I'onnic______ KiikUn. George W. Kirkland. Ororcr WiKoid Kur, Boo Klamm. Charle __________ KIrnVr. Doiothy Klinr. URny IS. . ...___ Kluckner, Funk Elm _ Kmthi. Ann . Knithnnc, Lynn--------- KfMtU. Au! L. _________ Kno«lri, I. R. -Knuitcn, Lyman Kocvtn, Jo«rR t. ...___ K offend. Lloyd -------- Kocuukul. I’oltip --- Kenh, Moana __ Kr� u . Betty .......... K trim in. Jjith - - Krcmin. William l„ Jr. KroysK, Roland I . Kubou, FloitfKr _______ Ktun. rrfd ■ - j Kubow. Kao______________ Kundrni, Grny )jm Kunt. Cjiolyn ...—.... .J Kun:, John R. Kim;. LaRtllt - Kun;. Marilyn__________ Kun:l(«. Shirley Ann --------1ft ------ 257 ----- 301 -------it: ------m -------200 -------151 ■-------- -151 ------—148 —— —IS 2cc. ------—1 6 ———w -----XV 2. 123. fS: ----iss. : s -------is LaBadie, Joe Laco . Irene -VO. 283. 285 ,54. 13 . 171. I7i Laird, Joe Lakr, ('onnir I ■nyflL FranV ■ lamb. F. Karl ------- Lamb. Robert C. ... . Lamb. Ronald .—...___ La Fray. Lrk E. _____ l.aPray. Tony ------- La re her, Earl Latven. Cleo Ann — Larxn. l ax wl P.---- Larxn. Donna--------- Lartcn. Edward S. . Larxn. F.lrtnot----- Larxn. Fenton . . U'wn, Fred ... Larxn. Karen . Larxn. Ken ■ Larxn. Krnr Larxn. LaRae Larxn. Lex L. - -.... Larxn. Margaret . . Larxn. Marian —_ Larxn. Mymt —— Larxn. Sandra-------- Larxn. Roger ________ Larxn. Wilma Lar on. A Arden — Laixm. IXlma Faye . Larton. Gary 241. 24 . ------------1?: -------------173 -----------1 1 ----.200. 257 -------toc. so: -------300. 277 -------- 7. 188 — - 2 --------3 . 154 -----------.173 --------89. 154 154 91. 154 .....7 1 128. IS® 29. 154 188 ------- Glenn C------ Lar on. Janet .. ...... Larton. Karl I). ... Laion. Neil M.......... Laxwi. Sonata --------- Lawn, Janet -Latham. Mary Lee Latham. Roy . ...... Laurittcn. Arden —----- Lauritten, Drtmai Law. She raid---------- Loy. Matron 37. 136. 188. 779 ---------138, 154 ----------9 . 173 -----------85. 17 3 --------------154 ---------------93 ----188. 219. 220 --------------:co -------------—301 .W 144 Leatham. LeRov Learham. Lvnn W. Leatham. Norm ... Leatham. Robert . Leavitt. Carotin Learnt, E Ida ----- LeBaron. Homer LeCavalier, Lyn Lee. Clifford N. _ Lee. Ihanrel Kai -- Lee. Henry ........ Lee. Karrn Lee. Norma Rae Lee. Sharon W. ----- LeFevre. (Veil W. LeFev e. Fhvllia---- l.nihman, Carol 47. 173 9 . 154 ------189 _____m -----154 ------154 ..j;. 189 - _ 35 189. VI ----- 154 — ....144 :.v -----154 154. 270 iS -------154 ——IS --- 200k 2(0 - 171 178. . V ----7 . XV ------ XV 29. 144 J . 13 . H4 Lei dr man. Courtney — l ei dr man. Geraldine _ lenhman. NaDren Leidiman. Nolan ------- Lemon. Ruth . . - Leonard. Robert B. — 1 eoy-Paxaf. Sttn Lrvrti, Bob . ..— Lewii. Tom ■■— Libby, Joanne ---------- Ubtrnl, Joe —76. 755. 760 ----------154 13 . 773. 777 ----------173 ------9J. 154 ---------154 ------—154 89, 171 ----------189 —700 -----38. 154 ----------38 Lxehry. Flden E. Lillie. Bob _____ Lind. Anita ... Lind. Charlea ------------ Linde. Calvin —----------- Lindh. Ron - ... • --- Lmdharr. Robert William Lindijuire. Barbara ------ Lindaay. Ben -------------- Lindtay, Oennv .----------- l.mdui, laurel W. --------- Linford. Orma ------------- .17 3. 71 154 Lax. Bob-------- L.nello. Lotrne Little, Niet IS9 :u LurlcdiLe. E- 1 ravtk .--------------- ]• . «Cv 173 91.173 144 1 7 1 Loodc, Jeanette .93. 173 tootle. Lyle J. ... .. -Lootlc. Ruby 44 . 7iV � . 5. 137. 173. 239 46. 58. 157. 189. 75 . 249. 279 - . TOC 189 82. 17 3 137. IV4 XV 4 . 114. 128 61. 1X4 14 I7� XV 17 - . -XV Lurhr. loy 9i. is- 91 91. 173 154 173 M —41. 11� . 215 Macl3onald. Andrew 189 l.xd 73 171 .IS 47. ID. 173 Madxn. Mary xv.;� .:v Mahotkcy. Joe R. Mahmud. Abdul Male: Mallei. Marilyn .... —_ 144 n . :;’;' 45. 1 7. !'♦ M. 144 Mangel oo. David R. Manning. Thoma _ 144 84. 154 1X9 :1S XV . - . 272 145 144 04 .... 701 1)9. 04 33 W. 173 43 173 43 173 34. 1 37. 144. .M2 Marlin. Jame iPerel Marlin, Kathryn 127. 201. 77 . 777 -173 32. 173. 224. 744 154 74. 18 1 ;i ■ , 144 M • � on. I.otnj „32. 57. 49. 201. 202. 20 144 : . 201 178 189 Marheton. E. R. 201 Marini. Gerald _ Manrrina. Joe _____ Matthew . Doyle Matthew . N. J. _ _ Marnraon, Keith I. Marraon. Orro 173 171 ---------122. 154 --------------- 79 ______________154 --------------171 ________189. 74 _________7 . 178 189 -32, 49. 59. 237 ___________189 __________ 171 ___________2« 4 ___________173 ____________78 ________________________________ 173 Maiixxt. Bt.flrc W. _ - ■ 47. 901 Maughan. Annette ................. . 70, 37. 65. 137, 170. 173. 777 Mauithan, Arol ------------------701 Maughan. Ho� rJ ----------------100 Maushan, Kan r ....... , .-135 Mauthm. Par ---------------------.11 M.uk'han, Paul . i ........-......135 Maughan. Pete ...................- 1S5 Maushan. Rea----------------------155 Maushan, Rex G- ------ Maushan, Richard Reed Maurer. Sam .....—— Maxwell, Claude ------ Maxhrlil. Ray Maxwell. Jane B. Maxwell. Joan ___ Maxwell. William May. Eld.xr Mam . Carl ___ McArrhur. K. Glen McCall. Jan-------- McClellan. Grant — McClellan, (hm — Me Cloy- LaMar ---- McCombi. Dint ----- Me Comb. Robert McCdntrx. Jean ----- McCookic. Mary Ann McConktr, Kir — - -MjCoemrl. Joann ___ McKay. William G. -McCurraln. Bruce _ _ McDilt, Koben McFailand, Carolyn — McFarland. Larry O. McFarland. William G. Mclrxlly. IThan t. — Me Kell. Blanche -...... McKendnelc. Joe -------- McKrruic, Greic .. - — McKinney. Bril . ■ McKinnon. Jane --------- Me Knight. Larry McLaichie. Eldon ------— McMuidir. Dtnnt McMiudtc. K� v , ... McPhce. Norman __— McNeW. Mike ........... MiC« r . An LXougla McQutvyy. Lee J. _— M. I Ji.ur. J«.xrh lb Mccham, Eldon J. Mccham. Olrnn Mecham. Kay . — ...... Muli. Jrute Ann Meha . Arthur . Metarule!. William Melanin. Ktrtri Melcomuni Khechoo MeVdium. Boh Nletdium, Keith J. MellinB. Don Ray Melville. Kern ■ Mcoiin. Donald B Merkley. Crow I). Metkely, Robert.......— Merrill, Loan — Merrill, Ralph C. Merrill, Steve -- Merini, George Merlin, Leon T. . MrWlly, Giani . Meyrkk. Valriu MeyttsV. Sian Meyer, Charier II.. Jr. Miaulc. Robert--------— Nlichaelir. Darrel R. Mickclion, Kay — _____________155 3. 174. si . : . _______i: . i� ____________2K1 ___________.174 _________9L W _____________174 zunnm iV _______ 44. M _____________189 _______ ;s. i � � ). I 5 201 Middleton, Henry Jame Mile.. I a Wanna--------- M.lc. Lee W. ------------ Mile . Media , - - - Miller. Carl ------------ Miller, Dtc k ._ Miller. Larry W. ----- M.lln. Lvle ------------- Miller. Robert----------- Miller, Virginia Miner, Fill t . .. Minha . Abdul Makin Minion. Done —. .,■■■■■, ■ Minwn, Davnl Rou Mtrchell. Bill . ..... Mitchell. Edgar --------- Mitchell. Ellen May -..... Mire hell. Geraldine Miichell. Lynn------------ Mirton, Mvrgene .......... Miya, Beny --------------- Molkii, Ah ■ Mchief. Jerry . ....---- Moncur. Larry R. —_— Monwet. Beverly Mon«on. Dale ------------- Mitinxi. Janet Mon o«l. I.. Reed —----- Monron. Philip RumII Montgomery. Audi! Moon. Leonard R. Moore. Barbara J. .. . ■ Moore. Faun............... Moore, Irvin -.........— Moore. Marilyn ......... — Moore. Mn_________________ Moore. Orvin Moore, Kirk . , 174. 242. 277 __________47. 174 ________________30 _______________189 _______________l 5 ______42. 174. 224 ______________154 1 __________219. 201 ___________7 . 301 ________________28 _______________2 9 __________17 . 270 _______________189 _______________ l _______________189 145 _______________:«. 20t ___________________18 ___________________1« _____________189 ... __ _ .144 iw __________________ 91 ■ .??- 17 4 . 1W. 2 2 5. 239. VI 82. 144. 174 _______15$ _______ 122. ns _ 47. 174 la' _________82. 174 ________-88. 189 _____________:« _________44. 184 _____________20f 701 _____________155 _____________145 _____________155 ______________ 3 ______________4 U 61. • «. 27! _________82. 174 ________ICC. 201 ..........154 _____________155 _________.257 ________155. VC _____71. 9«. 145 _____________189 _____________257 ________201. 747 _____________155 -260 Moore. Sheldon E. Moore. Thoma ------ Moore. Vem L- — Mortn. Barney ...... Morgan, Bonnie Morgan, Genlce ----- Morgan, lane K. ---- Morgan, Marilyn Morgan. Richard Lee Morgan. William Moclev. Greta Carolyn Morrill, Shardon H. Mom . Mario --------- Mom . Paul .....——— Mom . Wtlfoerf-------- Morriton, l.oi Morrixm. Roterl K. __ Morw. Clyde E. ....... Morx. Evrrrrr L- . Morrenxn, Bennie ------ Morrenxn, Budd .... Morrenxn, Barri —- Morrm en, Jay C. . i — Morrenxn, J‘ny -------- Morrenxn, Sharon __________ 174 27. IS9. VI , m M 174 __________144 _______701 49. 14-;. 71 j __________155 -W __________Ml ______81. 277 _________15 _l� . 174 144 ______ 174 _________190 V. IV u 87. 14 9|. 15 _________174 ’8 14 .15 . 757 ________14 701 192. 789 _______779 _______190 _____ VI ______ 14 ______174 ______VI VI ______««0 . VI -201. 2« Muir, Gieia -------- ■ Munk, Carolyn t. —_______________ -------------89. 201. 203. 242, MOW Mdk CUync ________________ Munk. Jeancrce JO. 24, 28. 171. 174. 214 Munnr, Lharle R.---------2 , y«. 21} Me Munion, l l.raterh------ ii! Murdock, Marilyn —_______ ... _ ’ .28. 62. 3. 174. 213. :r; —-----------—174 -------------190 -------------254 Murphy, Jame C. Murrell, Stuart L. Mycn. Margo N Margie. Margarel Sal Jr r. Her me Mad). John —---------- Maughron. Gary C. _ Nebekce, Jo. --------- Mtedium. Louix Neel. Diane___________ Mt� . Clyde t. ril«on. Arnold------- Netl on. Careen ------ .219 29. 137. 156 --------.156 ----------VI Sell ton, Clark Reed Nrin:r, Kay -------- Melxn, Larry Melton. C jii Mrlum. Guv Koioed l. lanr i, Jame if 122. 15 Mel too. Melwn 15 -2CI 91 Nil..... kner ... Melton, Juanita Mtlxn. loal Berh Mrlion. Lora E. . Mcl on. Lou Jean -----------no I « . 2M. 277 91 -201. 15 s 15 Mrlion. Norma Lee Melton, Petr-------- Melton. Rodney Jay-------------- Melton, Roma ------------------.-W ll1’ 2? Melton, Sylvia -----------------8lr IJ . 297 rg� r. Kirk ■ 1 9 Mrubergei. Laumicc 24. 26. 58. � 0I Mi t. Bart I. .............. i —1 8 Mewbold. Oil --------—-------- —39 Newer. William R� _ Me � land, Jamet Mrwton. Marilyn ------- Middle. M.na ---------- MicJtrhauter, Mvium Nicderhauter, June .— Niederhauxi, Laura II Miedrrhauxr, Nancy Peail -Miederhauxr, RoFen . Mirlxn. Bryan E. _ Mielten, Ronn Rex Mirlxn, Franklin _ Niclxn, Karen __ Mirlxn, Mark-------- Mirlxn. Rot E. — Niclton. Coreen Mirjton. Dee K. _ Nicltoei. IXt-ayne . Mielton. Earl .. Mirltoei, Mil key Mild. Y ______174 ::i.:■') Sit, Mahnam Mith, DcVon M. Midi. Joan ---- N ■ kola. Gordon Moppcr, Ronald Mord. Oddi ______ Merman. Varlylr Muhn. Keith------- Nurrall. Nancy N'ye, lay ------- Myr, John ——— Nyman, David Oheracker, Don — Ohray. Par ......... O'Bfim, Larry ___ Ogden. Kyle Mav n OoJcn. Phrl Retd -Ohlorler. We dry A. O’Keefe. Nancy IV. 270 =EES ___KM. 20 . 224 JUF 15 Oidenetcrl. Eldon---- Oldham. Ru.xll Bo� d OJdiis David -------- Oldroyd, LaVar Olntm. Wayne --------- Oliver, Ted ------ — Oliterton, Gordon ---- Oliver on, Vaunda .. . . OlmrrraJ. William Raimer ±!S __15 fSB £-1 87. 704, 279 .21. 173. 247 Morrenxn, Sibyl M. Morrenxn. Vernal J, Morion. Kay —. — Mott, William R. Mourrfxn, Roger Mower, Mel Sludtmr. Anwar ___74? ____________771 _______VI .34, 174 . 63. 83, 174 ______ 01. 748 71. 174. 771 __________122 ____104. 701 OInry. Robert M, IV. Olxn. Barbara — jV! 174 174. 257 Ohm. Don E. —— — Olxn. Gary .. 2 57 Oltoo,’ Geraldine 24, 78. 704. 2 2. 7 Olxn, Jat klyr — —IS 20 204 Olxn. John D. -------—-----— Olxn. I eon -------------- — Olxn. Loenell M. —---- - fjm 0 xn. Morman W . 46, 58. 18 . Olxn. Reed -------------------• “ 1,7 OJxn. Robe,. Hrrwn ZJJL 329 i 5j ibjss?: 'i ?=srJ?? ? ' - ■'•• ' !i y ’ - 5 5 u Uqin J sjji f tsj 5?2 | | I a Ira | j5| 53S5S 5 3 5ft5s35a353a5b3H?«35g5555555s5gkS2352g558s555cj8585=S5SS8525 555223355§58535 s5s5 ?I1| I. .3S|38SSS33 : ! , 3 C7.' £; i r ; 3 a ! | s! I ?! f w | asj i sss522228s5£e8v§ «52 I • | • I ! | •••••• - . . . r. ,«• n i'l.-i .-; ? ?? « . jBj I iiiisgiSSSSSig SSalsSisci tgakSiSira k s iSSSS SSsSsS Souihwick, Ruih -91. 159. .’97 205 46. 177 . 137. 177. 27C Spcncei. )( an 45, 65 . 85. 177. 296 ... _255 .... 205 205 192 Sqimr%, N o� man D. - 1)9 192 1(0 134. 2(6 177 3. 138 91 35. 177 256 - 256 Stcfhjn. Mjiinn Sieve M. -.Mg Siephens Ronald 31 Siephemon. Carolyn Sue M0 134 26. 2(6 .. 81. 177 - 177 3C0 104 33i 242 Stock. Anna M Si. 177 45. 137. 177. 220. 228. 234 - 37. 91. 1(0 206. 303 SioJJmd. Hc«H .tl. , 2(6. 228. 242 Stoddard. Madge C. ... 2(6 . ..... 30 192 . 2(6 178 Stratton. AlfnJ W. . ...160 160 ... 39 Stuks Allied It � 178 .19’ 1(0 206. 2 N 1(0 56. 94. 2.N . N2 - 270 8). 17 178 206 .91. 160 . .. 178 ? . N2. 242 128. 192 40. 140 206 122 1(0 64. 206 T 178 178. 192. 275 209 178 Talbot. Wilbum 47. 1(0. 770 Tannei. Glenn Mi 270 Tanntt, Norman 2 60 Tano, Jame« — Tatbctt. Wm. K. Tan. Ivan Tate. Carolyn-------------------- 5. 276, late. faulmt —1 Tat.ugawa. ilitc-du --------- Tayloi, Aloha 35. 137. MI. Tayloi, Althea Tayloi, Al«ne ------------—-44, 706. .191. 196 176 .17$ 177 46 -706 Tayloi, Atthur L- Tayloi, Brtnt _____ Tayloi. Dtnnti_____ Tayloi. Htaine 160 160 241 WO 3d. 112 W. 1(0 .95 Tayloi. Gtoiia G«an Tayloi. Gtcnc —........ — Tayloi. Iluvtiiitl M.---- tayloi, J.mxe ___________ Tayloi, lawience E. Tayloi. Oxat ............. Tayloi, Rauiilm Earl Tayloi. Richaid ______ Tayloi. Rolxit E. Tayloi, Roe -------------- Tayloi, Shuio y Tclfoi. I.aiiy ----------- T«iiey, Kail , , - Teiiy. Jim ----- Thom, Groute ------------- Thant. Kay . ______ Thaichtn. Reed------------ Thayei, Jim------ , - Ihrlman, Dcloy Thcuiei. Ana Man Thcurci, Bicni 1 hcuKi, D.ane ______ Themes Rh«l«ll —89. WO . 46 in, ico 37. 1(0 _____206 -1(0. 192 192. W _____261 _____Xf _____1(0 ___________126. _______)). 1)7. -63. 206. 255. Thomas lid waid —— Thomas Jim_______ Thomas Neil F. — I bonus Pal Thomaton. Ilatuld _ Thomptoei. Brixe Kay Thomptnn, t Jay------ — Thompson, Flame — JBs Ae, Thompwn. Gioni L. --------- ■ .}j. Thumpion. l.auy.......... Thompvon, Maicaiei ------- I hompum, Myion W. Thompion. Sidney --------- Thomo'll. FTedriick .... - Thom'.) !. Gerald R. ----- Thom«ocs. Philip Lee —---- Thome, Faye -Thome, Jinn ________ Thoinley. D nnl� S........ Thomley. W. Rav----------- Thornlev. W. Robrii Thomock. Blaine----------- Thomock. DancII ___... ..— Thomock. Pal ------------- Thoipe. Paul _____________ Thorpe. Tom .............. Thiaihei. Ed ------------- Thiuuon, Rit hard Thuiccwd. Leon C. -------- TelUy, Dale--------------- Timothy, Joleen __________ Tmitev. Bill---- .1(0 ——178 ____178 ----1(0 76. 178 — 178 _. 192 ...123 IT 1(0 2 59 __________32 _____t0. 137 _________122 _________178 _________ICC _ -.45. I tO 3$. 12$. 178 ________1(0 _________192 297 206 —.38. 192 .45. 1(0. 273 _________206 __________178 __________261 ________ 178 63. 89. 178 .27. 152. 161 178 _____B . 206 -----209. 283 _______—192 S3. 192 ------95. 161 _________192 __________.46 178 42 __ 96. 161 .26. 128. 192 12. 178 __________161 _________260 178 24 . 26 161 192 161 206 161 178 finery. D. C. ■■ Tinicrv, IVn ------------------- — Timtev. Flame .... 20. 62. 6). 9), 1713. Tinaev. Henry B............. Finiirv. Maik_______________ . - Toelken. Bane _______________ , —. Tolman, IXuntla. R. —........ _______ T'olman, Sieilinit — Tomlinyo i. Dantll Bum .............. Toiience, Thorny. ___________ Towny. Fred ■ Tracey, Dade - Tiatv. Meilin A. - Tianiioum, Fianklm Tremu. Frank Olivet ----------------- TirmMe. Floyd ...... — Tiotr. William A. _ Trawhfidiic. Jim ----- Tiu-vxll. Hamid Tucket, Danny ----------------------— Tuckei, Hand I------------------ 178. Tuckei. Joanne _________192. 219. 22ft Tiiellei. Ann -.45. 1JJ, 161. 2H. Tuellei. Bennlon 1- ......... 82. Tiiellei. Blame C._______________192. 161 161 .192 178 161 .. 76 209 161 178 161 273 224 236 192 :« Tuellei. Pry-tv lou 206. 272. 273 Tuellei. Rex 46. 171. 178. 242. 244. 272 Tutlry. Max 6 161 U 2N. 2(0 t'lkep. Neememn ...._. :o 122. 161 V .. .. 7S 75 . N Van Cleave. Deem R. 41. 206. IS' Van Kampen, Kent R. 21. 46. 171 . ITS. 228. 259 W 55 Van Otdet. Kaye 2C6 Vacal.as Bill . . 302 Vawlcs Sydnie ___ 94. 178 Wdcox. Blame H. Wilcox, Bun G. .. Wilde. Don -I9J 2(0 28. 206. . 28. 163. 178. -178. 16. 91. 193. 34. 206. IN. Waddoupi. Dell T. Waddoopi. Don A. Wade. Maitrne----- Wade. Pmc.lla_____ Wadlty, John ---------- Wadiwoiih. Joyce ______ Warner. Giam T. Wac.ialf, 13ait-.na ___ Wacuatf. William Wane. Kaima .-, Wane, Meilm ---------- Waite. Sonja .—— Waiiliinxn, Wilton ________ Waldnm. Kills ... . Waldion, l.uDrll-------------- Wallin, Led I. ____ 47. 82. 153. Walko. Meilm . Wjlkei, Oxai Lee _____________ Walkn. Ptie__________________ Walkei. Theodore .. Walkti. Vittmia _ Wallace. Gciald _____________ Wallace. Kirk M.______.... Wallace. Pa« ---------------- ________32. 55. 137. ISO. 156. Wallen. Mtnill ■ - Walton. Emma Jean ___________ Wank in. Ann Wailiuimn, Eailrne _____ Ward. Beatrice ........—..... Waid. Eocene Odell Waid, lluiold O. — Waid. Jann _ - .... Waidle. Joan _____— Woidle, Ola Fay Waidl . Rcla Wainei. IX usl«t Wainei. Paul F. Wan. Biucc — Wan. Duan B. Wancn. Sam _ Wuti.tk, l.ucieni Waien. Boyd J. Watkins Deveic _ Wuiktns Flame------- Walton. Eucsnr A. __ Walton, Rtnee ------- Wauerton. Florence _ Waitenon. Mona Lou Watty. Fill. L-Vat _ Watt.. Wally . ... Wayment, Bill ------ Wayment, Gail ___ Wayman. Joyce ................. Wrap i. Will,am Howard -------- Weaver. Bill................ Wefch. Alter------------------- Webb. Lyle B._________________ Webiier, Bert Reed ________82. I Wchucr. Jack __________________ Wesker. Boyd R. ...- 25. 46. 59. Wevfcln, Gene P._______________ Weski. Gary L._________ Welter, Jackie 161. 193 178 242 244 261 279 2(6 2 8 178 193 27V 277 161 27 IM 270 138 IM IM . 76 297 26 IM 247 206 270 179 IM 206 257 . 161 ______________________193 ____________VI. 206. 277 16. 6). 179. 258. 273 .. 26. 33. I 26. Wrlih, Dominie __________ Welch. Dave - Welsh. Geoiae ..., Welch. Linda __ .44. 137. |93. Welch, S'oiman C Welch, Tony I. -...... Wilksi. Theodore D. _______ W«. Dave______ Wear. Jay R. --------- IN. 258. ; Wen, URue___________________65. W u. Sidney__________________U. Wetion, Baihaia J.......... 44. , We non. Jim -.... .......... Wot over. I: inni Wilde. Kcnneih J.------ Wilde. Shell Lynne ____ Wilding, Moint Dean W.lden, Lee------------ Wdkea. Garth W. _______ Willsc . Marilyn ------ Wilke.. Glade S-------- Willaidten, Caiolren _ Willey. Gwen___________ Willey. Ovtxn _________ Williamt, Dave_________ William.. Gene--------- William., Jame� S. — William.. Jeny -------- William., John L.______ William., John S. William., Leah ________ William., Mary Amt _ Williams Neal 62. 273 j --207 193 -r-207 162. 2?) .28 -207 Williams Percy ----- Williams Ray ------- William-. Richard _ William.. Robett — Williams Shancll D. Williammki. Rohnl Willard. Allen Willis McKay Willis Ronald C-Willire. Dick Willmote. Iheodoie Jack Wdloushhy. Baihaia ___ Wilwes Alfred P.------ Wilton. Bieni ____ Wilwn. I Van E. ..... Wilton, Glenn L. ____ Wilton, Helen Wilton, Kem _ Wilton. Orton Wilton, Roben B. Wilton, Viixinia Winbom. Bei WincheMei. Elranoi Winchrttei, Lyman Eucr Wine. Janice ----- Winkel. Ruuell K. Wmfcel. Veilene Winn. David ---- Winn, S. Jeanne .1)5 . — 31. 122. 128. 161 - 2 N Winter. Samuel O. 162 191. VI nr 37. IM Wintertoo. l-aiv S. 162 Wmihei. Claudia Carol Wirihlin, Ralph 91. 207 -257 .303 4) Woodward. Denim ____ Woodward, IXtw . . . .___________ Woodward, Ken 76. 129, 207. 255. ItC .129 -28. 62 . 63 LjtO _25. 42 -37. 95. 162 _________193 ________-207 Woodward, Manlyn Wocdward. Rollo Woodward. William Woikman. Ann Workman, Dale _____ Work.. I any . Wonhimciitn. Kent Worthinxinn. Paul Ray Wotllev. IV-n Wnehi. Ciiii Wilahi. UMar Wnrfii. Maxine Wrnthi, Nadine Wilghi, Ncdia-------------------„ 20, 62. 63. 65. 96. IN. 246, 297 Wmiht. Pat —28 Wetteneaid. Wayne O. Wheeler. Ronald V. Whaicsui, Connie ___ Whaicou, John _______ White. Dick 115. Whue. Edna .......... Whirr. H. Dowclat ... While, Iferbcir Dee Wldiehead, Memll . Whitehome. Chet Whuehoux. Noall Whiichouve. Waiderte Whlnn . Hebei ------- Whiinie. Shiiley VtOyliman. Janei IN. 225 _____193 2C7, 256 .....19) 115. 128. 19J IN. 207 ____207 ____162 ____193 ____IN ____« IN Wright, Pauline_________ Wrlitht. Ramon ......... Wrirfit. WRUrJ---------- Wuihnch. Lloyxl W. Wuihixh. Paul Kay ...... Wyan, John W.. Ji. Wyatt. Lynn ____ ------- 137. IN _____IN 81 .162 ±ss Whitncr, Ckrol ...... 37. IN. Whipple. Wainei W. __________ Whittle. Jackie _____________ ---------29. 6). 65. 9). IN. Wihrtu. Dc Mont _____________ Wlddtton, Chad Wlcbe, Hetman _____________ Wlete. Rubett I). Wtxht, ( leone W Witht. Jack - Wirtht, Shirley______________ Wikutom, Boh __________ 238. IN 207 207 162 273 .162 273 16’ 176 303 193 IN IN 207 - � Yack. Al R«ta Yumaihita, Hitothl Yancey, LeRoy D. ______ Yaidler. Gdl L.________ Yard ley, Pauline _____ Yonk, Mcilrne You. Baibaia Gay ______ You. Ranae ____ . Yoon . Aillnc E._______ Y-'iimc. Dean - „ ... Youn . Frank '.ft .IN IN 193 91. 137. 162 --------- ...... 162. 270 Yuill. Hvomat M._____________________� . 13ft l« Zmiclrr. Frank .. _— 7obell. Lyman LeRoo • hmei, Daniel R. Zo'linuei, Drnnit ______ ollmiKi. Koihennc ollinsri, Ixla May ------- 7oHln er, R. Jerry ZdlinMl. Van II. ---------- Auvdrl. Robe it ----------- Zuniga. Rolietio----------- .128. 219 ___162 =!S ____97 330 Ihe uneven story of a brief span of time is frozen between the covers of every yearbook. Compressed in patches of black and white appears the setting of memory through which the student can re-live the emotional hours of college; and the hope that this sometimes rough, somewhat unreal experience has meant an individual growth. We wish to thank the Wheelwrights and Kay Bergman for their calm advice and technical assistance; President Chase, Norman S. Cannon and H. Reuben Reynolds for their practical support; Harrison Groutage for the cover painting and art work; and Elden Licchty for his disposition and photographic skill. We hope that this record of undergraduate life has been captured with a certain accuracy, and that the studentbody can see itself'as it has laughed and cried—in cliques, in pairs, alone—to select a goal and then achieve it. Sincerely, Lori Burnham mm] mm +yU(