Utah State University - Buzzer Yearbook (Logan, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 332 of the 1957 volume:

ASSOCIATE EDITORS Bob Evans Tom Jones Marilyn Murdock PHOTOGRAPHER Elden Liechty Published by the Associated Students UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY of Agriculture and Applied Science Logan, Utah INTRODUCTION 2 Administration 8 CLASSES 16 Seniors 17 Juniors 48 Sophomores 64 Freshmen 80 ORGANIZATIONS 100 Honoraries 102 Religious Groups 126 Clubs 155 Greek Organizations 150 ACTIVITIES 224 Publications 263 Athletics 274 ADVERTISING and INDEX 302 Effective July 1. 1957 1 PLEASE OBSERVE CAMPUS TRAFFIC REGULATIONS Ivt QliAjdoWA oI O WELCOME TO UTAH STATE f We come to the awesome confusion of learning that is college, from near and far away, with thoughts and actions showing shadows of whence we came, yet with memories rimmed with anticipation of new knowledge, new friends, and promised new values... And as our anticipations find fruit in the libraries, lecture halls, and laboratories of Utah State — as we live the years and grow in knowledge, in stature, in human worth — we absorb a trickle of what is held out to us, here, among the Shadows of Old Main___________________________ 1. Executives, professors, and students still regard this massive collection of offices, classrooms, and halls as the academic center of campus life. 2. A cautioning welcome greets all visitors to the campus. 3. Adding to the modern trend in campus construction is the recently completed Peterson Ag Science building. .. We are bewildered though proud in the beginning, forever fighting to maintain our individuality and confidence gained through our triumphs of the previous years----” But we look around us, and see slowly the seeds of opportunity that are ours for the cultivation; and we decide to farm the fields of knowledge. We are oriented, then; and from the cadence of the cadets, to the strains of Alma Mater, from test tubes of chemistry, to grammar and sonnets we feel the influence symbolized in the Tower. Snow docs more than block traffic below the hill; it transforms the familiar views to spots of hushed beauty. For him who will venture into the frigid night, after the new snowfall, awaits such scenes.... 4 1. One of our most crodden walks, around the Widtsoc tree, is almost deserted at 11:30. 2. L. Mark N'euberger, who aided in bringing about the new dorms, pauses a moment in Moen Hall, meditating a step of progress. Thus we learn. A few are steeped in technology; yet, opposing, a few others never reap a significant thought. But most circulate from Union to class, from lab to ballroom, from stadium to church; 3. The An Hus building is a symbol of applied sciences, for here dairy students practice their learning, joy to ice cream lovers. Then 4. The small stand of pine offers grace to the expanse of the newly paved 1000-car lot. and the campus makes its mark, we graduate — and wherever we may go, we can feel and remember these. 5. A new marble face looks across the quad from the old Plant Industry building. the Shadows of Old Main. 1. Proudly discussing the new women’s residence halls with Dean Ellvcrt Himes, L. Mark Neubcrger, and Dean Mae Welling, is W. W. Skidmore, Director of Housing. 2. Though necessity causes him to travel long distances and attend innumerable conferences on and off campus, President Chase capably maintains high efficiency throughout his administrative responsibilities. At the head of the vast spread of people and property that is Utah State stands a man of striking dignity. Only six years ago Dean of Students here, then CSU director, he acted as USAC president for six months before his June 1955 inauguration. A man whose foresight, analytic thinking, and professional drive has spurred the college to a broad program of expansion, yet who remains the students friend. President Daryl Chase is hewing a living memorial to his dynamic character. L. Mark Neuberger Dee A. Broadbent Ao L Beecher Execurne Assistant Punnets Manager Registrar Sylvan Erickson Mae Welling Ellvert H. Himes Controller Dean of Women Dean of Student H. Dean Eyre Purchasing Agent To guide a great institution along the road of progress and effectiveness there must be administering units. In their complexities of functions, coordinating countless facets of records, training finances and student facilities, and deciding policies, limitations, and procedures, the end product of our administrators' and trustees' efforts and dedication is seen daily in the milestones passed by graduates of Utah State. Harold W. Wadsworth Su|wrinimilrnt of Buildings and Ground D. Wynne Thorne Director, Exfurriment Station and Research Carl Frischknecht Director Extension Service LcRoy A. Blaster Director Information Service L G. Noble Director Extention Service William W. Skidmore Director College Housing ). Stewart Williams Dean, Graduate School Ernest A. Jacobsen Dean, Summer School Elder LeGrnnd Richards Chairman Elder Alma Sonne Vice Chairman Charles R. Hunter Carl W. Petersen Mrv Fern R. Ercanhrack Newell V. Sander R. J. Porter Mr . Eve S. Ashton. L. Glen Garrett Henry R. Hurrcn R. Earl Dillman E. O. Muir BooaA € I tJuAte£A Hon. Lamonr F. Totonro Secretary of Stare George D. Clyde L Mark Ncuberger Secretary 2 1- Accomplishing a multitude of services for the college and it student body, the administrative officer at least attempt to work our the numerous problems of such a widely diversified campus and tie together the many phases of operation into a unified working force. 2. Establishing the policies directing financial matters, and continually working toward the improvement of Utah State, the Board of Trustees carries out its multiplicity of jobs with the single thought of progression and advancement for the college in mind. 11 £{)ULcLeMt ( OiJehAMVU Al Dorothy Parkin First Vice President Norman Olsen President Karen Draayer Bull Secretary Nolan Draney Business Manager Dave Jeppesen Second Vice President The function of student government is to coordinate campus activities. In addition to organizing and systematizing activities as outlined in the constitution of the Associated Students, Senate members serve on committees for socials, service, hospitality, finance, awards, special events. ... It is their responsibility to apportion student body funds and legislate in our behalf. Gene Wine hewer Carlo Smith Boh Doctor Roy Sneddon Tom Yuill Lee Cantwell Tat Owvtg Shan Afifi Lynn Steven Mancll Beeton Karen Carman Norm Scott Chloe Ann Frailcy Perry Bingham Val lies I 13 1. Members of the AWS Council are, left to right, Row one: Jean Hyde. Virginia Wilson, Leslie Hall, Annette Mnughan, Chloc Ann Frailcv, Connie Ellison, Nancy Frasier, Mar-garct Heufner, Margaret Thompson, Ann Vest. Rim two: Ann Drummett, Ellen Mitchell, Carol Loosli, Clco Larsen, Diane Cotant, Una Jean West, Alice Anderson, Lucille Schow. Dorothy Parkin. 2. Chloe Ann Frailcy President 3. Annette Maughan Vice President 4. Connie Ellison Secretary 4 The two largest campus organizations are the Associated Women Students and Associated Men Students, to which all full-time students belong. Their officers have the responsibility of providing orientation programs for new students,- the AWS teas are a tradition. AMS sponsors the Christmas dance; they work closely with Agathon committees. A social highlight of the year is the fall quarter girls' choice formal, the Preference Ball. 5. Perry Bingham President 6. Larry Jardine Vice President 7. Clair Hopfcint Secretary 8. Representing the male students on campus are, left to right, Row one: Jack Cox, Bob Hansen, Perry Bingham, Larry Jardine, David LoosJe, Barton Jensen. Rou- iu � : Glen Larson, Wilburn Talbot, Park Guymon, .Carl L. Moyers, Ralph Cisco, Ned Stark, Clair Hopkins, Glade Howell, Stephen Bastian, Gary Hathoway. Some are fortunate to have a definite goal in mind when they begin, others take long to choose a major; but quickly all are jostled into step: Although at first we are slow to realize that the sweatered collegians around us have newer, more profound knowledge and richer memories, we soon are enmeshed in the swirl of facts and fun___We race the months, party and cram, reflect a moment in the holidays,-dive in again, work, fret, join, succeed, and sing------” wmm gmIjcaA Pnt Parsons Vice President Having spent four years and perhaps a quarter or two more, gleaning an education through study and socializing, seniors celebrated their accomplishments with the class outing and senior prom spring quarter. For most of these, then, and those gaining advanced degrees, college is done; they leave the shadows, looking ahead. Henry Christiansen President 17 Beverly Jeffs Martin Secretary The need for which the land-grant colleges were founded — increased food production and better distribution and utilization techniques — are today more pressing than ever. Utah State conducts the research and trains the people — dairymen, agricultural economists — who seek to improve our living. lulen S. Albrechtsen Nard Allen Clive Arave Leon G. Clark Dee R. Forrest Einard Haniuk L. S. Rogers Clair Thcurcr hA(liAjcd£A Everett T. Acer Blythe AhUtrom Dale Albaugh Mark E. Benson La urn K. Bcutler Ivan M. Black Kenneth G. Broadhead Reed C. Bunker Robert C. Chatclain Wayne R. Crook Ronald C. Doncy Lang Forcmastcr Benjamin L. Geoff Loren H. Grover Halvey E. Griffin Richard Guymon Ervin Park Guymon Gregerson H. Hofcn Ralph W. Holt M. A. Schat Hakinradeh Robert L. Harrison Gary Leon Hendry Edward Hunt Chan Mclncily Willis McKay Don H. Palmer Fred C. Jensen Larry Jensen Harley A. Jordcn Lyn Prestwich Lowell Gerald Reese Boyd J. Redden Kenneth Julnin Barer Kishk Homer M. LcBaron Arthur L Rivers Garald L. Skinner Glenn DeLoy Slack Ben W. Lindsay Keith A. Madeen Lcland P. Mathews Glenn A. Smith Jack Soper Mohammed Soufon Ahnn R. Southard J. Gordon Voughn Norris Stenquist Richard C. Swainston Lee Urte Bert Guy Wilcox George E. Taney Gene Winchester Jarrell K. Taylor Wendle H. Turner Murray Young 21 ScAodi ftAirt £cle tcfe4 Students prepare themselves to assume positions of leadership and responsibility in business, social and government work. Graduates may teach in secondary schools, become accountants, merchandisers, industrial managers. Others will be secretaries, sociologists, or go on to be lawyers or enter foreign service. Malck M. Esfandiary Myron S. Abbott Faih Albadri Abdul Atadoon Beverly Barrel! Jerry Bernstein Theodore L. Stewart Tom Adams Calvin C. Alder Lamar C Anderson Boyd K. BatiKh Kenneth D. Bradley 23 BoyJ L. Brown Jim Bundy Jack J. Burnett Robert Burnside Sharon Carter Kristine Cotry School qmA £oeia£ cle tceA Don R. Cowley [ arrell B. Crawford Ray D. Cummings Jay Dee Hendrick Morris R. Hillyard Harold Horne Lujuana Daines Neal L. Dastrup Aaron Dixson David Jeppcsen V. H. Kamdar Milton Kendrick Nolan Drancy Lavar W. Ferguson Renee Ford Grant S. Kent Arattoo S. Kermani Clark J. Kidd Jay Frome Gerald T. Godfrey Harry W. Gephart Lynn D. Kidd Mary Lee Latham Joseph Librisi Theodore E. Giles Edwin Gossner Gary B. Hansen Dennr Lindsay Ruby Loosle James N. Lund Melroy E- Smith Melvin J. Stanford Audrey Stevens Gcorw T. Uyeda J. N. Webster Dale H. Workman Jim Marriott Eddie Massaro Gerald Mathis Delwin T. Pond Larry C Porter Dawn E. Potter Owen J. McClellan William G. McFarland Marian Kaye Mickelsen Ray Bruce Proffit Parley Rasmuwen Sandra Rigby Vcm L Moore Robert Mraule Gordon T. Nelson J. Hollis Ripplmger Paul Rodcnliser Carl R. Ross Norm Olsen Keith N. Oram DeVaughan Peterson Tierre B. Santa Maria Gordon S. Sargent Royce W. Searle Gary M. Peterson Vcm Petty Richard Tit! Dennis E. Skinner Shirlcen Slack Carlos Smith Diane Tate Declay Thompson Blain C Tuellcr Glenn Wilson Robert B. Williams Beverly Jeffs £diAjCCkiiovL Those who mold the minds of future leaders may hold the balance of the world in their very hands. Mindful of the weight of their teachings, education majors study educational systems, child psychology, and their academic speciality. Graduates qualify as elementary or secondary school teachers, elementary or secondary librarians, or secondary teachers of vocational agriculture, vocational homemaking, or industrial arts. 1 lARY TRAINING school 1 2 1. The new Elementary Training School provides room and facilities for those who are majoring in elementary education. 2. John C. Carlisle Dean of Education 27 W. L. Anderson William Rahils Lynn J. Esplin John A. Wayman hXkAixcd£A Q aaIc iA 28 Hugh Anhur Allen Ellen Anderson Harold Anderson Reed Aiulerson Monte R. Austin Blaine Bailey Samuel C. Bankhead Nils G. Baylcs JoAnne Blackwell Helen Lorraine Blood Ethel Boyington Elaine P. Carlson Morris Christensen David Chugg Zanc Clark Audrey Craner Jay Cranmer Joyce Cromer Gary Crompton La Rue Dailey Patricia Darling Emilie Davidson Ivan I). Davis Merrill Despain Norma DeVries Rod Dickson Lois Duke L Owen Duncan Torma Esplin Gary F. Evans Adrian W. Gale Kathleen H. Gale Dorothy Gneitinfc V. E. Griffin Dixie Halgrcn I larold Lcnnis 1 lansen Joan Harris LttWanna Harris I.aVar K. Hoff Glade F. Howell Norman F. Hurst £cl fxJl t Kathleen Jackson '-tyta MacI onald Dale A. Jasper Pat MntiKhan Clarice Johnson Carolyn McFarland Renee Judah Joe McKendrick Dixie Lee Keaton Kent Melville LnRac Larsen Elvin 0. Mitchell Gcorse B. Williams 29 Kirk Moore Lynne Paoletti Jerry Morris Dorothy Ellen Parkin Anora Mortensen Beverly Pearson Arnold Ncilson Gary Peterson Clair N. Olsen Clark 11. Ovintt L. Kaye Peterson Keith C. Poulscn £c u o£ ojj tA 30 Kent L Poulscn Norman Prince Eva Dene Pryor Ivan Quist June Ballard Reading Renee Reese George Ronald Ricks Lcrenc Richards Jack Robinson Richard Sackctt Boyd Smith Derral L. Siggard Dan M. Smith Edward P. Smith Billy D. Snapp Bryant Solomon Janet Stallings Carol Stokes Morris J. Swenson Henry M. Taggert I 1. Eawr young face await the student who is to teach Tomorrow's America, Our student teachers witness these at Whittier School. 2. Creativity of curious young minds is inexhaustible. Students watch them work, learn to guide them to new, profitable discovery. Joyce R. Tanner Gayle Thomas Clem J. Thompson Janet Ward Shirl Lynne Wilde Helen Wilson Beverly Turner Thomas D. Vatcrlaus Milt Waite Al Reta Yack Helen Burton Zollinger Lela May Zollinger E.J. Walton Jack Buitars 32 £clur ot £iAQwi£je utoX£ OMcTTecilM These are the people who, after cramming five years' work into four, have the world's industrialists beating a path to their door. Departments are agricultural, civil and irrigation, electrical, chemical and tool engineering; aeronautical and automotive technology; welding and industrial education. ,. S.j. Kuo Rawoot Sadaxhir Hix'shanjc Afifi Robcn W. Allen o rK i Anderson jay R. Anderson Kichard O. Anderson Laurence Ashdown Suleiman Auonb Charles E. Bigler 33 R «-s Bowman Burl Bushman James Burncii Joseph F. Burton Keith Carter Robert J. Christiansen £ AQaAJ££AxA i £ aa1CAA Keith Cooley John Allen Cox William H. Cox Robert Grier Clinton [ . Hales Joseph Hamnmoto Paul Davis Robert Dee Davis Gene F. Deem Dee Handy Brie V. Hansen Milton V. Hansen Jerald R. Dick Hyde E. Dunn Willis J. Edgel Robert Hansen Hal J. Himes John F. Hooper Gcontc Edlund Arden Edwards Ralph T. Evans Trevor C. Hughes Kenneth B. Hunsakcr Robert N. Jensen J. G. Faux Duane Ford George A. Gowans Gordon V. Johnson Carton Judkins A. N. Khan Reg David Kuby Sterling I.owe Keith O. McArthur Dec Leon Olsen Gordon Olsen Grant J. Olsen Lee J. McQuivey Kay L. Mcchnm j. Evan Mcrretl Lynn J. Parkinson Samuel B. Pendleton Gene Raymond Don Mctuics Robert Miller Mario Morris Chester Redd Don V. Reid Robert M. Rhodes Bud Monensen Lewis 15. Myers George Nneashige Willis Robinson Edward 1.. Schrandt Merrill Shupe James C. Nelson Ralph Nielson Robert M. Olncy Gary Simmons Kay D. Smith Kent F. Smith Wallace K. Smith Roy Sneddon Donnell Spencer Edward B. St. Clair Dean A. Sudweeks Paul T. Sumida George W. Kirkland Jim lano Rauglin E. Taylor Reed Thatcher Merlin A.Tracy WayneC. Westergard Robert E. Williamson 1 homas A. Fereuson Foresters too have a very tight four years, including eight hectic weeks of summer camp far up Logan Canyon. With the purpose of conserving and properly managing wild lands and their resources that they may be of continuing benefit to present and future generations, graduates enter the Soil Conservation Service, Forest Service, Bureau of Land Management, State Fish and Game Departments, or private forest industry. £ckx o£ c7bYeAi, cuaxL 36 1. During the weeks at summer camp, Foresters put to practical application what they learn in their classes. 2. Lewis M. Turner Dean of Forest, Range, and Wildlife Management I Leonard DcBano James Edlefsen Carl J. Goebel Jim Hickman Robert A. Hurman David P. Mead Montic Wallace Reginald A. Ross Harold F. Olson Hirschi Birrell Kenneth Bowman Kent F. Carroll Calvin E. Coziah Thomas D. Elliott Clayton L. Hciney Morgan Jensen L. R. Porter Keith D. Kra3i Clarence Pratt Robert E. Lawler Jual B. Rasmusson William C. Mclander Dec Ritchie Thomas Moore Eugene D. Stroops Stuart L. Murrell Gerald Williams 37 oaajcL julw Planned to prepare young women to carry the art and science of skilled home living into the various phases of today s complex society, home and family living courses provide well-rounded personal development. This highly rated school offers training in child development, clothing and textiles, foods and nutrition, and household administration. l 2 Elaine Kerkmsin Pni.sy 0� tvig 38 1. From the nursery age on up, girls show interest in and are taught the skills of homemak-ing. 2. Una Vermillion Dean of Home and Family Living Lorn? Chugs Dolores Scott Marlene Stegclmcit Lila Allen Beth Anderson Marilyn Bladen Alice Bingham Chandra Danielson Dianne Gibson Shariene Hanimer Diane Hansen Hyra Jean Hatch Karma Hooper Shirley D. Jensen Sharon Johnson Ken Larsen Anne LcFcvre. Nina Lirvdbardt Shanann Magleby Dixie Mitchell Ethclla Mitchell Carol Noel Oman Carol Ottcxon Pat Parson Ruth Peterson Ruth Potter Marilyn J. Price Jean Sksbclund Mary Vollman 39 Modern languages and Latin, physics, journalism, chemistry, and geology are among the many different phases of education offered to the students in this school. These courses help to lay a foundation for a liberal education as well as to qualify the student to play his part as an informed citizen in our culture and to be able to understand the cultures of other nations. CUaxL £cx@AajC£A qmA £cx£mc£A v duateA oaaxL QeAAl xA Dick Brillantine Proscrtsri Dee-Anants Gerald Hansen Lee O. Cantwell Karen Carmen Delis Christensen Clyde M. Senget Orval C. Sorensen Anettc Anderson N'ita Collett Alan M. Curtis Robert Entwistle Carol Anderson Ferron L. Anderson John Richard Anderson Robert Evans Ardrt Godfrey Richard Hafen Robert L. Bibos Lorravne Barker Perry Jay Bingham Harold L. Hnncey Leonard J. Hardy Martha Hoclscher lay R. Blake Robert E. Bradley Ralph Bristol Loreen Johnson August L. Jung Roger Larsen The library provides students with books of knowledge, entertainment, and information to be used for creating new sources of reference. Joanne Libby Ronald Potter Arlen Craig Tocher Irvin J. Moore Adclc Ralph William Arlo Trost Dorothy H. McComb Arlcc Reeder Joanne Tucker Robert E. McComb Judith Robinson Bert Winterton Joyce Nelson Richard Strait Wardcnc Whitehousc Sterling Olsen Wilford J. Terkelson Lyman LeRoss Zobell Paul Olson Arnold Thayer Lewis M. Turner Colonel Asa C. Black Professor of Military Science and Tactics 2. Colonel Howard A. Moody Professor of Air Science 3. Future officers apply the theories of tactics and leadership to military life at summer camp. 44 It is the mission of the Reserve Officers Training Corps to build new, able officers for our Air Force and Army from the fifteen per cent of the country's young men who attend college. Contributing the greatest number of new young officers annually, the program undergoes constant revision. 46 Pat Parsons «Se u yt Perry Bingham Dorothy Parkin Carlos Smith 10 Nolan Draney 1. Senator Lee Cantwell guided the Publications Council and assisted in preparations for Pi Kappa Alpha and Blue Key activities. 2. Alpha Sigma Nu Karen Carmen served as Panhellenic President and wore the pin of Kappa Delta. 3. Gary Hansen chairmanned the UB board and was a member of Blue Key, Scabbard and Blade, and Alpha Sigma Nu. 4. Sigma Alpha Epstlon, Alpha Kappa Psi, Blue Key, and Alpha Sigma Nu were all claimed by student body vice president Dave Jeppcsen. 5. Dream girl of Pi K A, Pat Parsons was a class veep and a member of Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Sigma Nu, and the Sponsor Corps. 6. Norm Olsen was elected as Student Body President and claimed ties with Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Sigma Nu, and the Blue Key organisations. 7. Beverly Martin claimed KD membership, and she took part in Aggictte, Sponsor, and Alpha Sigma Nu activities. She also served as a class secretary. 8. AMS President, Perry Bingham claimed affiliation with Lambda Delta Sigma, Blue Key, and Alpha Sigma Nu. 9. Sigma Kappa’s Dorothy Parkin was appointed to Alpha Sigma Nu and elected to the office of student body first vice president. 10. While he wasn't busy as associated student treasurer, Nolan Draney was active in Sigma Nu, Blue Key, Alpha Kappa Psi, Scabbard and Blade, and Alpha Sigma Nu. 11. Carlos Smith served two quarters asSAE president and worked as student senator and member of Blue Key, the tennis team, and Interfratemity Council. 12. Chi Omega's vice president Sandra Rigby was appointed to Alpha Sigma Nu honorary. 13. Sigma Alpha Epsilon's Jack Hill was chosen to play in the Shnner's East-West football game. 47 jay Bates President CfuAilc ti Approaching seniordom, the juniors have passed the hardest tests of college days. They've filled their groups, chosen their majors, and exulted over the success of the Junior Prom. They look to a future where graduation is the certainty; and military, advanced degrees, home life, and professions are the probabilities. Jane McKinnon Vice President Vauna Vec Gray Secretary Rochelle Attren A-Karim Al-lmari Dc Rcll Allred Marilyn Allred Gary G. Allen Gayle Allen Jena J. Allen Reggie Allen JuatuytA Sharon Allen Thomas E. Allen Auer Anderson Joseph Austin Charles A. Bailey Kathleen Baird Byron Anderson Duane Anderson Jarrett Anderson Richard Baldwin Rodman N. Barker Ruel Barker Jean Anderson Marilyn Austin Merrill Anderson Widtsoe Bastian Irene Bates Jay Bates Loran Anderson Larry Anderson William J. Angus Corydon Baglcy Bruce Bedkc Martell Bceton Don Ashcroft Harold Ashcroft Ulenc Atkinson Warren E. Bendixen Jack Berrett Donald W. Beran iJu toleytS E. I. Berry Frank G. Bingham David Bird Cary Blake Raymond Blanchard Mac Belle Bond Albert L Bowhuil Mary E. Bowman! David Brockman Marva Ann Brown Reid Brown James Carlcy Gerald Carlisle O. D. Carnaham Roger B. Brown Ronald E. Brown Sherry L. Brunton Boyd Carpcnror William Chandler M. S. Chardhry Darlene Bryner Don Budge Patricia Burgener Twila Cheney Renee Chilton Georgia Christensen John Theodore Bushman Keith L. Buxton Sirren Bybec Ned Christensen R. Halbert Christensen Darwin W. Christenson George Cadrow Dian Campbell Kay R. Campbell Connie Chugg Carolyn Clark Michael J. Clark William B. Clawson Janette Coats Jim Cochrane Theda Crook Charles Crosby Roy Daniels Jerry Corner Denis Cornish Vernon A. Condie Ted Dahl Jay V. Daines Maureen Daines Gene Caldwell Jay H. Cooke Jay Lee Comelison Charles Darrin ton Mike Davis Val Davis Lorraine Corry Diane Cotant Jean Cowan Ann Dawson Janet Daylcy Emma De Simone Conrad Cox Jack Cox Carol Critchlow La Mar Earl Lois East Kenneth P. Bcnnion Glen H. Early Harold L. Edwards Irell Dcspain Donna Rac Dix Bob Doctor Reid W. Dunbar Carl H. Durncy Eleanor Duflin Elmer S. Duncan 51 JumIoYI Joan Eliason Norvil R. Elliott Clarence V. Erickson Richard Erickson Maurine Elicit Al Emden Eldon J. Erickson Rod Erickson Bob Erssman CleoEspI in DcLoy Esplin Ronald Fuchigami Marilyn Fulton Douglas Garbe Alice Evans Larry Faddis Mcrion Farnsworth Joel Galbraith Joseph Gardner Ronald Gardner Jerald Fawcett Dave Face David Felt Russell Garrett Rotanne Geary Cherie Gee Lcland Hinders Arthur Fogelberg Bob Folkman K. S. Ghori Mary Jo Giles Ann Gleason Kay Foster Chloe Ann Frailey Brent Frank Kenneth W. Godfrey Lloyd Godfrey Daryl e Gold Joan Goodrici James R. Gowans Dancll Graff Dean Hammer Gayle Hancey Harold Hancock Earl Grant Vauna Vee Gray Colleen Greenwell Betty Louise Hansen Gary David Hansen Nathalie Hansen Herb Griffin Nancy Groll Frank Grover Rex Harrison Robert Hansen Ron Hansen It VaLoy Haderlie Don Hagen Myron J. Hahn Janice Hansen Glenda Hanseen Pat Hardy Carol Hains Gary V. Hall Darwin Hailing Shirley Harmon Bill Harris Morgan Harris Gene Hassell Gordon Hatch LeOra Hatton Jerald Haycok Doris Hawthorn Charles C. Heaton Harry Hcnrich Ted Hendricks Alan Harter Rodney Haslet 53 cJuauMA Vcryl Hendricks Betty Ann Hendrickson Val Hess Vernon Hess Leon Hicken Dick Hiett Charles Flight Duane Hull Frank Hill Richard Hill Claudia Hirschi Curtis Hunsakcr Niyrna Hunsakcr Ronald Hunsakcr Charles Holdaway Wayne Holm Robert Holmes Lyle Ann Hunt Dennis Huntsman Lois Huscroan Helen Holyoak Owen Holyoak Carol Homer Larry Hyatt Robert Ipsen Elwin Isom Donald Hooper Lloyd Howner Diane Hougaard Earl Israelsen Wanda Israelsen Wancc Israelsen James Hubert Gwen Humphreys Nadean Humphreys Louis Iverson Frank Jackson Larry Jardme Dennis Jensen George Jensen Joseph B. Jensen Marlene Jones Ronald D. Jones Sharon Jones Newel! Jensen Willard Jessop Roland Jeppson Tom Jones Wilford Jones Julia Annis Kearl Marianne Johns Alan Johnson Hlvonna Johnson John H. Kiser Scdong Kim Sharon Kirby Max Johnson Garth Johnson Wendell Johnson Charles J. Klcinman Don Knight John Knighton Janet Jorgensen EJvin F. Jones Harold G. Jones Joseph Koeycn Thomas Kosaki AI bin Kowalewski Arnold Kruse Jack Kyselhn Joseph A. Laird Gareld D. Larsen Glen Larson Kao Kubota Leslie Land David Paul Larson Georgia Larsen Janice Larsen 55 56 Chloe Ann Frailcy Karoleen Peterson 12 Bob Doctor iJutolc t 9 Boyd Hansen Joan Eliason Joy Goff 1. An associate editor for the Buzzer and Student Life, Tom lonei also helped to plan Scribble. 2. Presiding as president of Chi Omega, Jeanette Munk also served as a council member of Panhellenic. 3. Duties of junior Class President and Blue Key kept SAE Jay Bates busy while not playing ball. 4. KD's Irene Bates displayed her talents as an Aggiettc, Featurctte, Sponsor, and on the AWS council. 5. Associated Women Students' president, Chfoe Ann Frailty, took time out to serve as Kappa Delta veep. 6. Morrell Becton participated as a member of the Senate, Delta Phi, Blue Key, and the basketball team. 7. Kappa Delta jane McKinnon served as class secretary, song leader, Aggiette, and Fcaturettc. 8. ROTC Sponsor Colonel, AWS Vice President and an Aggiettc, Annette Maughon was an affiliate of AXO. 9. Boyd Hansen, Sigma Chi, was Prom co-chairman. Most Preferred Man, and Chi O’s Favorite Schmo. 10. Joy Gog kept busy as KD president, Agathon co-chairman, and worked on Panhellenic and the Buzzer. 11. Chi Omega's Karoleen Peterson completed editing the Butrer in time to serve on an Agathon committee. 12. Bob Doctor. Pi Kappa Alpha, played football, was active in Blue Key. and served on Student Senate. 13. Sigma Kappa officer Joan Eliason acted as Panhel secretary and spurred on Aggie fans. 57 iJuji cuytA Kenneth Lindquist Ernest Lacco Doug Lockycr Phil Marstella Carolyn Marston Allen B. Martin John Carr Lofgrcen Maurice Loren Don Lollock Kathryn Martin Anna LaRame Marx Charles S. Mathews Ruby Loosle Glenda Longstroth Charles Stephen Lunt Nylc Matthews Annette Maughn James D. Maxwell Margaret Lund Cheri Luthi Richard R. Lyman Eldon May Mary Ann McCain Tom McClain Richard Major Harry Mant: Kathryn Marchant Jean McConkic Joann McConnell Jane McKinnon Kenneth Nelson Roma Nelson !;:irfell Nielsen Joyce Nielsen Larry McKnight Donald Mccham Darwin Merrill Dwight Miller Ivonc Niillcr Ellis Miner Eugene Bart Merrill Ralph Merrill Rand Merritt Ernest Mitchell Jeanette Munfc Roland Murdock Charles Mercer James Mohr Janet Monsott Karlo Mustonen Nancy O'Keefe Wayne Oleson Sheldon Moore James Morgan Richard Morrell Ariel Olsen Cecil Olsen Robert Olsen Mcriam Mortenson Harry Mother Colleen Miller Vord Olsen Lynn Ostihlcr Evelyn Owens Mark Nielsen Marilyn Newton Mohammadt Noornsi Otis Newbold Larry Neves Ronald Nopper 59 JuAttC tA Flo Pace Marilyn Painter Patricia Palmer Jerry Panchcri Ncphi Patton Boyd Parker Janet Parkinson Winniftcd Parker Joyce Parrish Karlene Pnxman Hugh G. Pangman Reese Quaylc Bill Rader Anna Lu Rallison Arnold Peart Norman Penrod Ernest Peterson Orval Rallison Vonna Ralphs Joseph Rasmussen Lois Petersen Marilyn Peterson John Phillips Carmen Reeder Ruvsell Reeder Ray Reese Fred Pickrcn Mary Lou Pitts Edward Potter Harriet J. Renner Larry Rhodes John Rice Scott Poulsen Delmar Price Therald Quaylc Richard Davis Lynettc Richards Don Richins Sharron Rigby Laura Rhinch,in Dixie Robinson Jancr Smith Joy Smith Patti Smith Rodney Roper Belvn Rumscy Wat tana Sathiraswasti Ruth Smith Yvonne Smith Darwin Snell Paul Schneitcr Norman C. Scott Steve A. Scott Joan Snow Stanley Snow Walter Snyder Jo Ann Sicbcrs Lorraine Shnnd Golden E. Sharp Maxine Sommers Gary Sorenson Peggy Sparks Ross Shelton Kathleen Showalter Richard Shriber Kay Stnheli Gaylcne Stanger Ron Stanger Marjenn Stead Robert Steck Sharon Stephenson BobStevcr Nedra Stevens Charley J. Stearns Anthony R. Stephenson Dennis Stcttler Lynn Stevens , Karl Stewart 61 iJuMXC tA Doji Swain Marvin Swascy Atncll Swenson Karl Thurber Jolccn Timothy Elaine Tlngey Floyd Tarbet Oeorse Thain Diane Theurer Sherman Tingey Tom Tomaiko Jerry Jones Carol Thomson Harold Thomason Eileen Thomas Franklin Tranaium Juno Uyematscn Shirley Visser Larry Thompson Harold Stock Dennis Thornley Priscilla Wade Bill WaKstaff Robert Wagstaff Ed Thrasher Richard Thruston Sonja Thurslcy Gary Waite Kirk Waldron Robert Wallentinc Ora Far Ward! Keith Warner Quinn Washburn Donna Wayment N'.idync Welch Thomas Welch Jay West LaRuc West diet Whit chouse Rodney Whitlock Jackie Whittle Chad Widdison Robert Wiese Frances Wilcox Warren Wilde Harold Williams Neal Williams Robert Wilson Glen Winn Charlene Winters Russell Withers Van Wood Darwin Wright Jnnene Wright Maxine Wright Pauline Wright Jo Ann Wulfenstein Sidney Wyatt LeRov Yancey Gay Yost •mon Wright Antoinette Wyatt Hiroshi Yamashita Jolcne Yardley Rex Young 63 n James Thorne President £oplio vvc tbi The emergence from the underclassmen years signals maturation of thoughts and a change from committee work and chores to leadership and recognition. Sophomores are the functioners of student activity; now they will concentrate more on their chosen vocations. Ann VeSt Vice President 64 Pauline Schmidt Secretary Dick Adams Richard C. Albright Paul B. Allen Charles Atkinson G. W. Atkinson Connie Bailey Neal Amarino Alice M. Anderson Faye Anderson Lee W. Bailev Elaine Bair Sherril Barker Milton M. Anderson Omar Anderson Ralph Anderson Mark Barnard Bob Bartholomew Kent H. Barton Richard Anderson Kenneth G. Anderton Bonita Andrus Stephen Bastian James W. Bates Robert L. Baxter Gwcnda Archibald I.ec T. Archibald Arlo Elwood Barbara Beard Colleen Bcardall Louis [bcardall Patricia Benson Ron Bergman William C. Beryack Jim Binando Fenton W. Billings Adorec Bingham Michael Bishop Dale Blackham Cloyd Bedkc Pale Beecher I Sharmcen Bell Bryce O. Bennett 65 Larry Blanch Marlene Bodrero Angelinc Bogdan Sonja Bowcutt Harvey H. Brady J. Paul Brenchley Calvin E. Brigg' Renee Bringhurst Kay Brinkerhoff Allcnc Broadbcni Glen D. Campbell Kathryn Campbell Edward L. Brown Larry Brown Ann Brummett William R. Brunton James B. Brower Ezra C. Budge Arlene Budge Harold S. Budge Genevieve Buhier Richard Bui'm Reed Burke Ervin C. Burrows Sylvia Butcher DeAnn Buttars Evelyn Call Carolyn Carter Sharon Carter Jean Christcr Joan Christcr Stephen T. Case Clark B. Child Bryant Christensen Claudia Chnstcnscn 66 Vance R. Christensen Ralph C. Cisco Helen M. Clark Perry Clark Sara Clingenpeel Denecc Coffman William Colton, Jr. Kaye Choules Edward Clark Janet Clark Richard Clark Phil Cloward Margaret Coffman Jay Harvey Cook Sam Cook Don Coombs Douglas Coombs L. Kay Danielson Phil Datson Dale Davis Annette Cooper Gerald M. Cooper Melvin A. Cottle Elaine Davis James Davis William F. Davis Jodie Cowley Robert L. Craner Dennis Earl Crayhead Raegenc Day Donald Dente William Thaync Dewey Noel Critchfield Kiel Curtis Bob Cutler Jerry DeMond Mike Dearmin Vahraz Dilcmani DeVerl Cutler Robcn W. Cutler Joyce Marie Dansic Carol Dobson Stephen Dowdle Lewis Drake 1 Ruth Dudlv Rojtcr Dutson Calvin Dye Lavar Karl RIain Eckman Clifford Edwards Sandra Edwards Connie Ellison Genae Erickson Jean Evans £ojoko vt yt£ Orian FalkcnborR Phillips Falkcnbor Gerald Farlow Ivan Farr Kim Fenc Charles Fill Sid Fillmore James Flinders L J. Floyd Don Forsyth Bud Frandson Francinc Fraser Thomas Fryer Walter Gardner Peter Gnrff Richard Garrett Barbara Gerber Bob Gephart Robert Gibbons Kay Glover Clifton Goble Pat Gincs Bob Glenn Claris Gilbert Lnrrv Giles 68 Fred Cohr DcAnna Grant Robert Grey Boyd Hansen Eda Hansen Glenna Hansen Wendell Hardman Donna Gossner Nita Gray Reed Gunderson Darwin Hansen Gayla Hansen Keith Hansen Eugjene Hardy James Hardy Lynette Harston Kimball Harwood Dennis Holmgren Marie Holt Richard Holyonk Paul Hatch Dick Hawkins Julia Hawkins Donato Hon Clair Hopkins Leslie Horspool Marilyn Mealy Vaunda Heaton Carl Henderson Lorraine Howard Paul Howard John Hubbard Lyle Henderson Kenneth Hickman Calvin Hiibner Marlene Humphreys Glen Hunsaker Mary Hunsaker Ivonc Hill Elna Hillyard Carol Holdaway Vaughan Hunsaker Lyle Hurd Jon Hyde Bonnie Hansen Lelsie Hall Kenny Hall Sam Haggerty Jamis Hadcrlie Margcne Isom Robert Jacobson Lynn James Tom James Duane Jeffery Ivan Johns Burke Johnson Ray Jeffery Nelda Jenkins Ralph Jenkins Barton Jensen Carol Jensen Karen Jensen Lee Jensen Nancy Jensen Ralph Jensen Randall Jensen Robert Jensen Ross Jensen Anita Jeppson Twilla Jcssop Billy Jewett Lloyd Johnscn Wesley Johnson Clare Jones Gloria Jones Dell Johnson Doyle Johnson Robert Johnson Larry Don Howell 70 L Paul Janes Gary Kapp David F. Keddy Barbara Kelly Marie Kcnnard Karma Kent Floyd N. Kofford Marvin H. Jones Lowell Keaton Marcia Keller Lorn E. Kelson Dexrcr Kent LeRoy Kline Moana Korth James Kreiman David T. Lambert Frederick K. Lamborn Robert W. Lindhardt lW b Lillie Mark Little Martha Lambert Rudy A. Larcher Joe Larkin Marlin K. Loosle Thomas J. Lyon Charlotte Madison Donna Larsen Clco Larsen Eleanor Larson R. D. Madison Marilyn Mallet John Marshall Jim Larson Kaye Larson Lex Larsen Laurcll Martin Lee Glenn Mason Katie Maughan Oscar Lee N'olan Leishman Gary Lincoln Rhea Maughan Richard Maughan Claude Maxwell Annette Shoup Carol Martin 12 Margene Isom 8 Roger Dutson 9 Thompson 10 1. Keeping track of student award points was SAE Tom Yuill, who worked in the capacity of forestry senator. 2. Sophomore class secretary Pauline Schmidt added poise to (.'hi Omega and sponsors. 3. A high grade point mixed well with Sigma Chi's Jim Thome and hi Sophomore class president dutics. 4. UB committeeman Ellen Mitchell participated in activities (or Kappa Delta, Spurs, and AWS Council. 5. Rod Pulley chairmanned an Agathon committee, served as a debitor, and helped with Student Life staff. 6. Helping with Kappa Delta functions Connie Elliton served as secretary of Associated Women Students. 7. Chi Omega's Jo Seheker worked on the UB Board, acted in plays and generally kept people laughing. 8. The forester’s Daughter of Paul, Margene liom, claimed allegicnce to Chi Omega and Btuier. 9. Roger Dutton spent the year working on assembly and dance committees and goating for Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 10. Agathon, Homecoming, UB, and AWS commute used the talents of Kappa Delta's Margaret Thompton. 11. Ann Vest held offices in the sophomore class, Alpha Lambda Delta, and Lambda Delta Sigma. 12. Aggicttcs. AXO. and Sponsors claimed part ownership in Homecoming Queen and Miss Air Tower, Carol Martin 13. Annette Shoup displayed her talents as Blue Book Editor and a member of Chi Omega and Sponsors. Oscar M. McCann Marie McCarrey Thomas McCartney LaMar McCloy Mary Ann McConkic Rita McConkie lohn McCoy Elroy C. McDermott Bill McKinney Kay McMurdic Jessie Meeks Melvin Memmott Darwin C. Merrill Rose Mestes Ann Meyer Stan Mcyrick Richard Miller Carl Miller Ross Minson Ellen M. Mitchell Greta Morley Byron Boyd Muir Jeanne Myers EuKcne Moulton Elisabeth Munson LaRae Nate 74 Gary Naushton Clarence Nay Jo Nebeker Irvin R. Neldrit Gary Nelson Jcarod Nelson Juanita Nelson Orvcl D. Nelson RodneyJ. Nelson Syivin Nelson Kirk Ncuberscr Bart L. Neves Ruth Newby June Nicderhaiiser Dean W. Nielsen Lyle C� . Nielson DcV'on Nish Nancy Nuttnll David Nyman Melvin Ohcrhohrcr Jerry R. Ode kirk Lorry Perkins Richard W. Perkins James Perry Jim Oliver William Olmstcad Wallace Olney Clark Petersen Lowell Peterson Marilyn Petersen Jacklyn Olsen Jackie O’Neill Par O’Neill Raymond T. Peterson Bruce H. Peterson Dean Peterson George Duane Orulimn Thomas Morris Ostler Darrell Dean Palmer Deanna Peterson Don Peterson Evelyn Peterson Janice Paulick Elroy L. Pederson Dianne Perkins Paul Peterson Sally Ra Peterson Stanley C. Peterson George $. Phillips Lorin W. Pickett Douglas J. Pierson Patrick H. Plachn Melvin E. Poban: Tom Pocock Judy Pond Ruby Pond Nancy Poormnn Rod Pulley Winifred Purcell Karen Purnngton George H. Rasmussen Yvonne Rees Thomas A. Reeve La Ron Reynolds Harold E. Rhinehart Clcvc Rice Bruce Richards Duane Richards Peter W. Richards Clynn W. Rtchmcn Carla Ricthmann Moonyccn Rigby Frances Rigby Reed D. Robenson Darrell Robinson Ronald Rimington George Nolan Robbins Sheldon Rindlisbachcr John Robbins Kent E. Robson Gerald P. Rock 76 Donna Rose Sally Roundy Kay Sakata Ronald Saunders George E. Schick lav Schvaneveldt Rupert Schmitt Renee Roucche Joyce Sadler Gail C. Saunders John Schcffcl Maury School! Alan S. Schick George VC'. Scottcr Lyle E. Skahelund Paul H. Skahelund Don H. Sheffield Vern H. Smith Constance Sorensen Margaret Ann Sorensen Stan Shelby Kamil Shendi Richard E. Shepherd Robert Brent Sorensen Ruth Southwick Thomas R. Spencer Wendell Shepherd Annette Shoup Caroline Shumway Nancy Susan Squires Richard D. Stangcr Vernon B. Starlcy Paul A. Siggard Elveda Smith Larry Smith Ned Stark Wendell Stembridgc Reed E. Stephens R. Foster Smith Richard T. Smith Sid Smith Carolyn Stephenson Gordon J. Stevens John Stewart Perry Stewart Thomas A. Stocks Mark Whipple Pat Thomas Bruce Thompson Margaret Ann Thompson Roderick Stone Alfred W. Stratton Marie Stratton James M. Thorne Blaine A. Thornock Pat Thornock Masayoshi Sumida Pat Sutton Dcwaine E. Symons Douglas R. Tolman D. Brent Tomlinson Dale Dec Tracy David H. Taylor Dennis Taylor Ann Marie Thcurcr Frank O. Tremca Jim E. Trowbridge Anne Tuellcr Harold Thcus McKindley B. Tltomas Wilburn Talbot Jerry Turley-Max Turley Jerry Wayne Valentine Allan Vance Ann Vest Myron Vernile Carl F. Virchow Lein Wnddoups Barbara Wagstaff Sonja Waite LuDcll Waldron Pete Walker Virginia Walkt 78 Earlcnc Warburtcvn Harold Ward Florence Waitcrson Dale J. Weeks George F. Welch Carl Wheeler Eugene O. Ward Gene Watson Ellis LaVar Watts Jackie Weiler Jim West Ann Wheelwright Janet Whitman PeMont Wibetg Dick White Larry S. Wintcrton Alma Winward Reed G. Winward Doris Wilde Dixie Wilks Carolccn WilJardscn Dennis B. Woodard Melvin J. Woodward Darrell V. Wright Carol Williams Maryann Williams John S. Williams William Wright Mcrlcne Yonk Frank W. Young T. Jack Willmore Barbara Willoughby Al Wilson Thomas M. Yuill Margaret Zaugg Richard Zollinger Virginia Wilson Douglas H. Winn Jeanne Winn Clclland Peterson Errol Draper J. Merle Prince The greatest transition of their lives so far has been accomplished as the Freshmen complete their orientation to college life, rhe wide-eyed and anxious, the dubious and hopeful have run the gamut of the pea-green year. They are learning their directions on campus and are assured they are becoming collegians. Fred Doctor President Carol Barker Vice President 80 Julia Walker Secretary MohammadAbdulsalam Sherrie Allen Helen AhriMon Terry Allen Barbara Adams Dcanne Allred Richard H. Adamson Gene C. Albright Sharon Albiston A. Arthur Anderson Willard Allan Carole Anderson Merle Jean Allen Christian Anderson David Anderson Harold A. Anderson Jack Lee Anderson Maurinc Athny Lynn Atnip Mark Austin Joyce Louise Anderson JuDeane Anderson LaDawn Anderson John F. Bailey Ronald C Baird Barry Baker Lois Anderson Lyman V'. Anderson Robert Anderson James Baker Charles Barnes Richard B. Barnes Jay Lavor Andreasen Ida Andrews Linda Archibald Karen Ann Ballard Florence Balls Donna Lee Bardslcy Karen Ann Argyle William Ashby Karen Ashman Carol Barker Diane Barker Alan Barlis Barbara Barnson Mary Ann Barrett Roger D. Bastion Helen Beach Clivecn Bcckstead Gordon E. Bcckstead Sally Jean Bcckstead Valeric Bccslcy cfh£AlitorUbVL Rey Belnap Lynn Bennett Donna Benson Kent Bingham Lynn R. Bingham Ann Bird George Benson VerNae Bergeson Edgar Boyd Bernston Clyn Bishop William Bishop Jan Blau I.nRac Bcyeler LaRtie Bcyeler Ronald Biacani Don Boernp Robert E. Bohels R. Arthur Bohmnn Judith C. Bills Brian R. Bingham David Bingham Milton E. Bond Dan C. Rosen Bette Bosworth DeAnn Bingham DeVcrl Bingham Jay Dec Bingham Richard Bourne Vida Bowcutt Tony Bowman May Beck Joan Beth Bellami Ray O. Bcanmont Edward Behling Jean Beck Donald Bell Glen Boyer Ruby Brady Marsha Bray Rose Marie Bullcn Sherma Bullock Leo Morrell Bunderson William E. Bray Jeannie Bredstcen Louise Bright Marlowe Butler Gayle Buttars Rand Burr Mary Ann Brindley Collette Brindzak Bill Brown Garry Bybee Carl Byington Owen W. Cahoon Craig Brown David J. Brown Dennis Brown Anson Bowen Call Melvin Callies Ferrell Campbell Melvin J. Brown Rex Brown Karen Buhlcr Dewccn Canning Earl T. Cannon Eva Carling LoisCederhoIm Sheldon Child Gary Castleton Wayne Cheney Nancy Carlson Arnold Cctnik NaDean Casperson Kathleen Charles Carroll Carman Karen Charles Nancy Carlson Rulon Chappell |ay A. Carlson J. William Chapman 83 Mary Chiodo Robert Chivcrs Darlene Christopherson William Chu Deanna Christensen Glcnna Christensen Janet Christensen Mary Jayne Christensen Ralrh Christensei Carolyn Church Nadine Chugg Marlon W. Clayton W. J. Cleaveland Boh Clements Charles Clifton James Bruce Cobb Ronald J. Colby Marcia Crawford Lee Crockett Don Crockett W’arren Cook Wayne Cook Noel H. Cooley Lyn Crookston Mary CronquUt Ralph Cullimore Nina Lee Cooper Renae Colby Gay Cornish Coy Curtis Que Curtis Ronald Dagon Boyd Condie Lcland Corey Keith Couch Robert Dahlc Larry Daines Norman D. Daines joe Cowley Janet Crancr Joyce Crawford Isa bell Darling Sandra Datwyler Jim Davenport LaMar Davis James M. Dawson Wilford Lavon Day Lcllon Dutson Glade Duisteler Leah A. Edgcl Mary Alice Degelbcek Sylvia Denys Rodney Despain Glade Edwards Sheldon Ekins Burton Eliason Larry Dingman Fred Doctor Dec E. Donohoo Marianne Eliason Lane Ellen Andrea Ellis Ann Dramwell Carol Draper Roma Drury Richard A. Ellison Arnoldt Ellsworth Dean Elwood Arlene Dunford Karen Dunford Victor Durbano Jay Emery Sharon F. Erekson G. William Erickson Wayne Emstrom John T. Eichieson Bonnie Evan Bill Ewing Joyce Farr (5ha:i Fattal Adelln Faux Albcn E. Pent Margean Fcrney Bob K. Fillmore Joan Fillmore Renee Fillmore Joseph Finelli Paul Flammcr 85 Sandra Fletcher Beverly Floyd Cheryl Forbes Glen R. Foster jay D. Foster Mel D. Foster Robert Francis Melvin J. Freeman Giaeme Frehncr Karen Fuhriman Darrell Glen Gamble Del B. Gardner Kay Gardner Floyd Gardner Marian Gardner Mary Ann Gardner Larry Garcsu Sue Gibbons Sonya Gibbs Keith Gibson Rosa Lee Garner Bob Garrett Bruce Garrett Betty Jane Gilbert Dale K. Giles Wayne Glauser Dean Garrett Fred R. Gaunt Cleo Ceddcs RoyT. Glenhill Erlcnc Gordon John Gordon Kae Geddcs Leo Geddcs Gayle Gehrkc Lynn Gottfrcdson Karen S. Grant Bob Greaves Carole Germer Dunne Gcrrard Richartl V. Giamberdine Dorcas Griffin StcrlinR Griffiths Clarence Guivcr Dawn Gunnell Charles Hacklcy Milton Underlie Doyle T. Hanks Beth Ann Hansen Jean Hansen Frank L. Hale Charles Hales Loretta Hale loan Hansen Nikki Hansen Retd Hansen Douglas Kent Hall John Colby Hall Yard Hall Sylvia Hansen Thcron Hansen, Jr. Todd R. Hansen Y'alcric Anne Hamilton Mike Hammer Mary Edna Hancock Helen Kay Hanson Alton M. Harmon Rcnoldo J. Harper Norman S. Hancock Bruce I. Hand Alonzo H. Handy Mary Jo Harris Nyla Harris Sally Harrop Mark D. Harr Jim Heoly Shanna Harward Tim W. Heoly Dee Ann Hatch Helen Heaps Glen Hatch Sharon Hector JoAnn Hatch Merris Hendricks (Jerald Hayward Naomi Henmner Vernon L. Hazen Judy Hill 87 V Reid Hansen Kac Gcddes 6 Karen Dunford 1 Fred Doctor 7 86 Jim Miller 5 David Loosle 11 Julia Walker 10 1. Helping on Homecoming and Agathon Committees. Karen Dun ord was an affiliate of Chi Omega. 2. A finalist in the Freshman class president election , Reid Hansen was partial to SAE 3. Requirements for Sigma Chi Derby girl, Sponsors, and KD were met by freshman Marilyn Soelberg. 4. Carol Loath claimed affiliation to AXO and served on Agathon, Union Building, and AWS committees. 5. Jim Miller spent the hours hustling the girls and became collegiate in Pi Kappa Alpha. 6. A member of the Ski team, fC«e Geddes participated in Alpha Chi Omega and Sponsor activities. 7. Pi Kappa Alpha, Homecoming, and a broken foot kept freshman president Fred Doctor busy. 8. Jean Hyde served as freshman AWS council representative and helped put the Butter out. 9. In addition to her Sponsor activities Dee Ann Raymond was active in Kappa Delta. 10. Sponsors, Butter, and AXO kept class officer Julia Walker hopping from function to function. 11. Soft-spoken Datid Loosle pledged Pi Kappa Alpha and was elected Freshman AMS Representative. 12. Carol Barker gave some of her abundant pep to Frosh Veep, Kappa Delta, and Agathon duties. 13. A favorite with the girls, Glen Nielson claimed allegiance to the White Cross of Sigma Chi. 89 Soni Hill V'aun B. Hillman Joyce Hirschi Devon Hirschi Clco Hobfcs Wayne Hobbs- Robcn Hodgcr Noel H. Holmgren Dora Ann Hob Vilate Holyoak Fay Hopkins LaDell Hoih Marlin C. Hoih George M. Howard Virgil R. Howerton, Jr. 11a Hubbard Mary Hubbard Leo A. Israelscn Lois Marie Iverson Leila Faye Jackson Clayton Huber Jack Huddart Mary Margaret Hucfncr Ronald R. Jackson Tom Jacobsen Geraldine Jacobsen Patsy Hugill Nancy Ann Hull Jerry Ray Humphreys Vardie Anne Jacobsen Janet James Bette Jardinc Karlcne Humphreys Bonnie Hunsakcr Frank Hunsakcr Randy Jardinc A! Jean La Vcrc H. Jenkins Elaine Hunter Oran K. Hunter Jean Hyde Lyle Jenkins Colcne Jensen David Jensen J?V|}e 'cnt ric t Carol Anne Kem Dale Kirby Dallas Larsen Rendcl Ja Larsen Steven Larsen DeLon Jensen Garold L. Jensen Gwen Jensen Marjorie Johnson Ruth Johnson Deanna Jolley Melvin F. Jensen Shcrilcc Jensen William Jensen Gary Jones Orlo Jones Vera Jones Sydnec Jeppsen Carolyn Jeppsen Jons Joharuon Richard Kaford Marvin Kaschkc Orville Kaschkc Darwin John Calvin Johnson Clark Johnson Lula Carolyn Kearl Preston Kearslcy Paul Keetch F.lisabcth Johnson Freddrick W. Johnson George F. Johnson Larry Kelsey Larry Keller Ross Kcndell Karla Knowles John Allan Kohn Mary M. Kroesen Richard Kuni Carol Larson Gale H. Larson Noma La Rue Larson Jim Latham Harold B. Law Elaine Law Drew Laurence Arlene Lawson Ardis Leathnm Sylvan Ray Leavitt Larry Lee Necia Lee Janice I.eonarJ Lucille Lemon Jean Letellier William J. Lewi David Loosle Val Lindley h Carol Loft house Carol Loosli Pat Lotre Dean I I. Maiben George Merchant Eral Jvlnrklcy Myrl B. Louder Beverly Ludwick Kaye Lund Floyd Marrow Sylvia M. Martin Ralph Martin Joyce Lundgren Stephen Luster Wayne E. Lyon Darwin Mat tews Jeanette Matthews Jennie Matthews William Lynt Bill Lvthgoe Mike Mackin BlaJn Maxwell David Mayo J. Wayne McArthur Betty Sue Madsen William Dale Mair Alvin Majorowic: Janet McBride Shirley May McBride W. L. McCleese RiMon McCombs Rey McCombs Sharon McGuire Joyce Mills Mcrrilic Miner Kaye Mitchell Rondal McKee James E. McKellar Joseph B. McMurdie Lee Mitchell Nylcs Mitchell Eileen Monson Norma McVey Larry Mecham Peggy Mel lot tc Georgia Monson Jay Monson Wendell G. Montague Richard Miles Arjay Miller Elairvc Miller Arthur Monto George Morrison Fred Mortcnsen llene Miller James K. Miller Lee Anne Miller Tonita Mortcnsen Muafa Mustafa Ron Mumford Mac Murdock Marlene Ncilsen Janice Murray Carla Nelson Marilyn Myers Margaret Nelson Roger Nabaum Ralph G. Nelson Wesley C. Nance Ruth Ann Nelson Carol Nopper Veda Nelson Janice Neilscn Carol Newcomer 93 Janicl Niedcrhausef Anna Nielsen Deanna Nielsen Glenda Nielsen Georgelean Nielsen Jay Nielsen Marva Lon Nielsen Roma Nielsen Carolyn Nielsen Frank Nielson Annette Nilscn Jerry Norton Gerald Nugent Norman Nuhn cfk£AlwvU VL Weldon Nye Robert Ogden Ronald Ogden Sally Packer Zora Page Neil Painter Larry Olpin Kenneth Olncy Evon Olsen Cheryl Palmer Michael Pappa Gloria Pappas Kathleen Olsen Elizabeth Olson Mane Orme Jon Parker Garth Parkinson James Parkinson Ken Orton Jo Ann Otte Shirlene Pace Kathy Parrish Harriet Payne Karen Payne Ann Packard Garron Packer Larry Parker Newel Payne David Pearce Joan Perkins Maxine Perry Janet Petersen Max Petersen Gary Price Eddie Prince Pearl Pruby Vance Petersen Joan Peterson Johnny Peterson Bob Purnell Irvin Quale Karen Quale Karmen Peterson Erie Petting!) Buron Phillips Stanley Randallt Tracy Redd Carlcton Reese Kenneth Pilcher Sonja Pitcher James Pomeroy Rac Reese Jay Rhodes George Rice Kenneth Porritt Terry Porter Van Porter Louise Rice Bonnie Rich Carole Rich Adele Richards Dennis Richards Devon Richards Donna Kay Richards Patricia Richards Von Della Richards Jim Richardson Sharon Richardson Karma Richins Jean Ricks Raymond Ricks Steve Riethman Lavar Rigby Mardee Ritchey 95 Caro! Ritchie Elizabeth Ritchie Janet Robins Donald S. Robinson Larrv Ross Bernard J. Rudolph Barbara Russell Colene Russell Gloria Sanchcy Sharon Sam Lynwood Savage Jack L Scot tern, Jr. Donald Seamens Sonja Seamons Jay Schiffman Milnd Schmeyla Roger Schmithe Dec R. Sedgwick Jerry Seedalt Carvel Shaffer Carma Sc how Edison Sc how Lucille Schow Dal Henry Shaffer Beverly Sharp Howard R. Sharp Helen Schwartz Kenneth Glenn Schwartz Boyd Schwicdcr Jocelyn Shaw Dan Shetfer Marilyn Shelley Jean Schwiedcr Shauna Scoffield Carlton Scott Barbara Shipp Lenard L. Shumway DeeAnn Siddoway Linda Robinson Janecc Roper Orson B. Roper Dean C. Rust David G. Sampson David M. Sampson (lay Simmons C. Gordon Simpson Parley Smart John Sorenson Karan Sorenson Darrell South Ann Smith Collins Smith Carole Smith Gary Stauffer Norman Stauffer Bobbie Stearman Carolyn Smith Estlc Smith Jc sic Smith Gary Stenquist Jcnac Stcnquint Karl StcnquiM Lynn E. Smith Sonja Smith Vi I ate Snow Robert Stephens Connie Stevens Janet Stevenson Don C. Snyder Marilyn Soclheru Janice Sorenson Jerry Stevenson Afton Stokes Dean Straffer Clark Stratford Malcolm Taylor Franklin Smart Sally Tenney Keat Summers Gaylin Thomas Pat Sutton Jancne Thomas Patty Sycamore Janice Thomas Dennis Thrush Judith Thomas Carol Tanner Gloria Thompson 97 Mnrilynn Thompson Alice Thorpe Carol Lee Thorpe Stewart H. Thurman Carolyn Tingey Robert Walter Treichlcr Lester M. Tueller Diane Tucker cfit ihtojeAA, Byron Neil VanZandt Alan Vatcrlaus John L. Vest C. Gordon Ward Jay H. Ward Joseph Golden Ward Clark Viehwey Sharon Vowles Roger E. Wade Robert Ward Tony Ward Grace Wamick Jack Wadley Neil Wagstaff Russell Walburger JuDec Wamick Sandra Watkins Cyril Watt Connie Waldron James H. Waldron Judy Walker Helen Watts Thomas George Wayman Douglas S. Webb Julia Walker Judy Wangsgard Wendy Wangsgard Carma Weeks Lorraine Weeks Karen Wells Donna Arlene Wellscr Ann Wcsrenvkow Mymn Wheeler Rex Williams Lois Williamson David Willmorc Sally Whipple Carina Rac White Rosalec Whitesides James D. Wilson Randon Wilson Tom Wilson Barbara Whitney JoAnn Whittier LaRene Whittle Karleen Windley Dewayne H. Winn Elaine Winn Lynn H. Wiese Ernie Wtcmer Ralph J. Wilde Marilyn Wood Sherrel Wood Gary Woodruff Joan Williams Marv Williams Paul C. Williams Ronald Worl Mike Wright Richard William Wright Wayne Wright Richard Wursten Keal Wyatt Maurinc Yack Nina Rac Yardley Jim Young Alv Dan Youngberg JeoGycongYun David M. Zangg Gil Ziff Joan Zitrman Carol Zollinger L cane Zollinger Donovan Zollinger 99 ventually we realize that associations, social and professional, need be made to enrich us; we affiliate, excel, and are honored . . . We race the quarters and the year is gone; we think a brief thought and recall a new and happy past... Returning, we race the years, ever living out the next moment and tomorrow, thinking perhaps we have gained, and have more than before.... H. Reuben Reynolds : 1. Busy as any students in the building, Mrs. Gem McCann and Evan Stevenson pause in their travels to pose as Student Union Program Director and Union Building Manager. 2. A lone student trudges up the steps in a familiar view of his “home away from home.” Here we eat, study, talk, play, legislate and, although not a class is held in the UB, sleep.... 3. Responsible for setting Student Union Building policies arc Union Board members: Dave Jeppcscn, Nancy Frasier, Sherm Tingey, Norm Olsen, Dean Mae Welling, Evan Stevenson, Harold Dance, Almeda “Tootsie” White, C. D. McBride, Dee Broadbent, Dean Ellvert Himes, and Gary Hansen. 2 3 (JiaIovl 101 Honorary organizations provide four important aspects of learning: they create incentive for study and activity, through the honor accorded those students who can meet the requirements of membership; honoraries, being common-interest groups, stimulate friendships between members and with professional people in their field; being social, they're entertaining. To the victors, then, belong the spoils. 4 cH yta tXeA 1 2 1. Unusually calm and composed is a group of active college wheels representing the campus’ honorary organizations: Gary Hansen, Gene Winchester, Dave Jeppesen, Jim Marriott, Sandra Rigby, Ann Vest, Nolan Draney, and Moana Korth. 2. Scabbard and Blade initiations proved to be a spooky time for the Aggies as sleek sabres were raised above their heads at the Main’s north entrance. 103 This honorary senior fraternity, made up of the top twelve — six men and six women — picked from the junior class by each year s outgoing clan, is the only campus honorary social fraternity. All wheels in campus activities, they congregate twice per quarter strictly to socialize and enjoy life. Pat Parson Perry BinKham Gary Hansen Karen Carmen Dorothy Parkin Norm Olsen Dave Jcppcsen Beverly Jeffs Martin Proposing plans for the improvement of campus conditions is one major goal of this upperclassmen's honorary fraternity. These twenty custodians of the Old Wagon Wheel publish Student Directory. They are picked on bases of activity, scholarship, and personality. Mike Davis Boh Doctor Nolan Drnncy Glade Howell Dave Jeppcsen 105 JO tXAA The girls sporting the Spur emblem on white sweaters are members of a true service organization. They sell programs, usher at plays and special musical functions, and perform a dozen other campus duties. Freshman candidates are screened and chosen in the spring by the outgoing girls of this sophomore group. Highlights of the year's activities include Spur formal, slave sale, singing valentines. Leslie Hall Marilyn Healy Carol Ann Jensen Nancy Jensen Twilla Jessop Karma Kent Ellen Mitchell Genice Morgan Katie Maughn Sylvia Nelson Samira Peart Gayle Pixton K?ncV doorman Mama ret Ann Sorenson Joyce Sadler Ruth Southwick 1. Moana Korth. Prcjulcnt 2. Spur officers Leslie Hall, secretary; Sylvia Nelson, treasurer; Twilla Jessop, reporter; Margaret Ann Sorenson, vice president; discuss plans for singing valentines. 3. Taking care of voting booths was one of the Spurs' duties. ■f. Wagon wheel rivalry carried Spurs through the Homecoming parade. Elveda Smith Pat Thornock 107 Utah State's Beno chapter of the national service fraternity holds an annual dance, the Beno Creep as its main social function. A handful of men serve students by selling theater discount tickets. 1. Garth L. Lee, Adviser 2. Relaxing after meeting with their adviser. Dr. Lee. and their president, David Stoddard (standing), Vernon, Kay, Roger, and Stephen look approvingly at their national magnrine. 2 Roger Bast inn Stephen Bastian Kay Roundy Vernon Starlcy 108 ‘ Delict Scholarly freshman women who have attained a grade point of 2.5 or higher gain coveted membership to this national honorary. The honor is great, the members are few. I. Officers who plan their meetings around a cultural, intellectual theme are: left to'tight, (front) Genicc Morgan, Secretary: Ann Vest. President; (hack) Janet Clark, Historian; Oenae Erickson. Vice President: Merlenc Yonk, Reporter. Faye Anderson Patricia Benson Janet Clark Gcnac Erickson Barbara Willoughby Virginia Wilton Ann Vest Merlenc Yonk Orian Ann Falkenborg Barbara (ierber Janis Underlie Leslie Hall Margenc Isom Twilla Jessop Moan Korth Katie Maughnn Rhea Mnughan Marilyn Moore Genice Morgan Winifred Purcell Sally Round) F.lvcdn Smith Margaret Ann Sorenson Margaret Thompson 109 The national honorary professional agriculture society features lectures by some of the country's leading agricultural scientists. Its members must be in the upper two-fifths of their class and have completed five quarters of college work. 1. Planning meetings and directing the honorary's activities are responsibilities of Alpha Zcta officers: Chancellor Gene Winchester, Chronicler Rucl Barker, and Scribe Harley Jordan. 2. Participating in the activities of this professional agricultural honorary are: left to tight, (seated) Gary Hendry, Dale Albaugh, Gene Winchester, Rucl Barker, Harley Jordan, Nylc Matthews. (Standing) Lang Porcmastcr, Glen Larson, Dick Guymon, Park Guytnon, Allen Stevens, Dr. George Stoddard, Adviser. 110 Foresters cherish membership to their honorary fraternity, gained through maintenance of high scholarship and participation in school activities. Annually they award gold boot to the Son of Paul, outstanding forester. 1. A “varmit from them thar” hills is studied by foresters Angclovic, Sigler, Workman, and Heincy. 2. Wheels of the forestry group relax for their mug shot. Left to right: Dr. T. W. Daniel, Gar Workman. Gerald Williams Clayton Heincy, Joe Angclovic. 3. This rugged group of foresters comprise Lamb- da Chapter of Xi Sigma Pi. Left to right, front row: Goodwin, Moore, Turner, Thomson, Workman, Angclovic, Williams. Second row: Hirvchi, Coriah, DeRano, Floyd, Cahill, Hickman, Novak, Smith. Third row: Porter, Daniel, Scott, Rcdfeam, Heiney, Esplin, Pratt, Mead, them, Hooper, Tocher. 3 111 At semi-monthly meetings, members of Alpha Tau Alpha, honorary national agricultural education fraternity, assemble to see films, hear talks by experts in agriculture, and discuss with them problems and developments in their field. Growing out of the FFA Club, Alpha Tau Alpha provides professional associations. 1. D KUMteR plans for the year arc. left to richr: Kalph lensen, President; Gordon VaiiKhn, Vice President; Wayne Cook, Secretary; Pill Park. Re-p� 'ricr; McKay Willie, Parliamentarian; Gregcr- on Hnfcn. Ag Oumcil Representative. 2. Increasing interest in Alpha Tau Alpha has brought the strength of the organization up to this large group. Pictured are. I oft i� right, btu'k n u: Lund, Fullmer, Redden, Rice, Parkinson, Major. Barry, Peterson, Wilson, Carnahan, Horne, Prestwick, Palmer, Cowans, Hafen, James. Allen. Front row: Lindsay, Black, Callistcr, Skinner, Johns, Willis, Vaughn, Jensen, Neville, Reese, Es-plin, Foy, Park, Crook. 112 Jtyjplux Kftjopa Pa I Aiming to promote fellowship, activity, and scholarship in their field, members of this national business fraternity learn to appreciate high business ideals. Outgoing provide nr, lim Marriot, right, congratulates Stan Snow, now proxy, following Alpha Kappa Psi winter elections: Helping Stan plan club meetings for the next year will be officers: Van Zollinger, Dick Hcilt, Sherman Tingcy, Clarence Smith, Bob Gophart, and Alan Parmlcy. Myron J. Abbott Harold Horne Robert McComb B. Stanley Snow Auer Anderson Vern R. Jones Alan J. Parmlcy Garrett Thain Loran C. Anderson Lynn Kidd Vem Petty Sherman Tingcy S. Clark Anderson Charles Kiamm Melvin J. Stanford Van H. Zollinger 113 1 JP , QiCjVvux Composed of a select membership interested in political science, this national honorary fraternity provides students an opportunity to broaden their knowledge of political situations throughout the world. 1. Planning and directing activities are Ruby Loodc. Secretary: Glenn Mecham, President; and Terry Malouf, Vice President. 2. Members of the honorary include, Left t.� Ri ht, R u One: Kyle Ogden, Ruhv I.code, V. H. Kamdar, A. Roosta, lone Nicderhauser, R -sJ Pulley. R� u Tu : Bob Babes Wilford IV Mortis, Bruce Profitt, J. C. Valentine, Glenn J. Mecham, Joe Dell Muggins, Terrence Malouf. R« u- Thuv: Ellsworth Johnson. Dale E. Valentine, IVnna F. Huber, C. R. Bates, Kenneth Godfrey, Rs nald Munsaker. 2 114 Organized to promote the highest ideals of historical scholarship, this national honorary history fraternity holds dinner meetings, features discussions by noted personalities, and stages an annual canyon party. 1. Affiliates of Phi Alpha Theta arc. Left to Right. Row One: Blame C. Tucllcr, Lawrence C. Porter, Veioy Eugene Griffin, Keith C. Poulsen, Kiminki Sakata. Rout Tu o: John T. Bushman, Andrew MacDonald, Dr. Joel E. Ricks, Boyd Applcgarth, Dr. J. Duncan Brite, Kirk C. Moore, Clayton J. Holt. 2. Acting as adviser for Delta Xi Chapter is Dr. J. Duncan Brite. 3. Planning and directing club functions are officers: Veioy Eugene Griffin, Secretary-Treasurer; Lawrence C. Porter, President; and Blaine C. Tueller, Vice President. Recognizing engineering students of outstanding ability and achievement, Sigma Tau strives to provide members close practical relationship between college and the professional field of engineering. Composed of juniors and seniors who devote a great deal of their time to the field, every phase of engineering is represented in this national honorary fraternity. 1. Helping Row Bowman. President (center), plan activities (or this organization are Don Reid, Treasurer; Kent Smith, V'ice President; Blair H. Harrison, Historian; Kay Smith, Recording Secretary; and Roy Sneddon, Corresponding Secretary, 2. Sigma Tau affiliates are. Left to Right. Row One: Kay Smith, Don Reid, Reid Dunbar, Roy Sneddon, Kent Smith, Ross Bowman, John Cox, George A. Cowans, Roscoe Williams, Bernard Christensen. Row Two: Blair Harrison, Charles Craw, Gary Lyon, George Anderson, Frank Bingham, Trevor Hughes Gordon Hatch, Larry Schwartz, LeRoy Yancey, John Hoffman, Wayne Wcster-gaard. Absent are Merlin J. Bowen, Henry Christiansen, Jim Burnett. 116 With an emphasis on excellence in pre-medical education this national fraternity works toward stimulating interest and scholarship in pre-medical and pre-dental training. Through the maze of technical terms and equipment, these future professionals face realistic problems and developments in research in their field. 117 1. A.H.D. members are, Left to Right, Row One: Dr. T. L. Bahler, Raymond D. Hulvaty, Harold D. Thomason, Ron Potter, Candland Olsen. Row Two: Franklin Transtrum, Cecil Jacobsen, August L. Jung, Claude Brown, Calvin J. Weeks. Row Three: Jack Cox, Lee G. Cantwell, Dennis Allen, Glenn R. Winn, Ronald J. Gardner. 2. Leading these pre-med majors arc. Seared: Frank Transtrum, Historian; Ron Potter, President; Claude Brown, Vice President; Dennis Allen, Secretary; and August L. Jung, Treasurer. 3. Practicing first on model replicas, these prospective doctons learn of the intricacies of the human body. 2 Jlu bx zAfyhct f td This national honorary dramatic fraternity works in cooperation with the Utah State Theater to develop real appreciation for, understanding of, and interest in drama. Besides acting, members construct sets, make costumes, arrange lighting, and apply makeup to rack up points for active membership. 1. Active in Jramatics arc Theta Alpha Phi members, Left to Ri iht. Row One: Dixie Keaton. Janice Pnultck, Carmen Reeder, Jo Nebekcr, Lynn Paolem. Row Two: Norm McPhee, Roy Stewart, Don Warner, Colleen Miller, Sandy Sheffield, Doris Hawthorn. 2. Wheels that plan Theta Alpha Phi activities arc Norm McPhee, Doris Hawthorne, Lynn Paolctti, and Sandy Sheffield. ?. A favorite pastime for Theta Alpha Phi affiliates is “play ins games and having fun. 118 f ld CipAt£ou O JVUC tOtt Purposes of the Kappa Chapter of this honorary home economics club are to develop more professional attitudes in members and to stimulate interest in home economics through their activities. Striving to uphold high scholarship, this select group of home ec majors sponsor professional projects. 1 I. Officers ore, Left u Right: Una Jean West, Corresponding Secretary; Adelc Ralph, Recording Secretary; Kathleen Stoddard, President; Varo C. Hutchinson, Vice President. 2. Members of the club are. Left to Right, Row One: Kathleen H. Stoddard, Varo C. Hutchinson, Gay Yost, Eleanor Duflin, Jean Anderson. Row Two: Sharon Johnson, Georgia Christensen, Nedra W. Stevens, Maurinc Dames Miss Kearslcy. Row Three: Una Vermillion, Una Jean West, Shanann Maglcby, Lita Allen, Adelc Ralph Humphreys. 119 £joOMA yiA Founded in 1893 for the purpose of serving the college and sponsoring the ROTC brigade, the Utah State Corps of Sponsors is known for precision marches. Members are provided with experience in developing leadership and organizational ability. Alice Anderson Karen Ashman Kathleen Baird Shirlenc Ball Helen Beach Donna Benson Adoree Rmicham Sonja Bowcuit leanie Bredsicen Ann Brummcn Arlene Bud� ;e Kathrvn Campbell Nancy Carlson Kay Choulcs Gay Cornish Nina Lee Cooper Sandra Datwylcr Ann Dawson Eleanor Duffin Gcnae Erickson Carol Fox Kathleen Gale Kac Geddes Connie Gibson Nitn Gray Hawn Gunnell Glenda Hansecn Carole Hansen Sally Harrop Soni Hill Jen Holmgren Mane Holt Arnell Jcppson Marion Johnson Sharon Johnson 120 Helping P n activities and projects for the Sponsor Corps arc staff mem-Berx, Left to Ktghr. Row One: Eleanor Dfiffin, Kathleen Gale, Rubv Locale. Colonel Annette Maughan, Ruth Smith. Pauline Schmidt. Row Two: Glenda Hanseen, Julie Lundahl, Helen Dames Joan Kenner. LaRac Larsen. Karen Larsen LaRae Larsen Ruby Locale Carol Loosli Carol Martin Annette Maughan Louise Needham DeeAnn Raymond Nancy Nut tall Yvonne Rees Careen Peck Donna Kay Richards Sharon Richardson Janice Rigby Dixie Rogers Pauline Schmidt Annette Shoup Janene Anne ]. Pariicip:iTtr� K in Pershing Rifle activities are, Left to Right, Row One: Gary Sinclair. Tom Yuill, Rulon Mitchell, Frank Hun sakcr, Dave Wilmorc, Ivan Keller. Row Turn Wendell Hard man, Roger Jordan, LcRoy Kline, Paul Eliason, Dauld Burton, Charles Vermes. Row Three: Eugene Ward. Richard Hawkins, Bruce Hand, Jerry Stevenson, Cary Naughton, Row Four: Roy Sneddon. Richard Schriher, Vernon Starley, Blaine Jensen, William Selby, Maury Schooff. 2. Dick Schriher extends congratulations to rheir Homecoming queen candidate, Carol Martin, at their fall quarter banquet. 3. Eyes straight ahead on the sponsor corf's and hacks turned on the rifle stacks, Pershing Riflemen take a break. 4. Staff members arc. Left to Right. Row One: Dick Shriber, Wendell Hardman, David Winn, Roy Sneddon. Row Two: Roderick Stone. Vernon Starley, Maury School?. William Selby, and Ellis Miner. 122 1 Recognized throughout the country os a national military fraternity which encourages ROTC cadets to organize themselves into units dedicated to the perfection of military leadership, this group bears the name of their patron and founder, General John J. Pershing. They are known for their precision drills. 123 Named after the late Utah State graduate and Air Force great, the John K. Cannon squadron of the AFROTC brings together advanced cadets who have an active interest in the Air Force. Semi-monthly meetings feature Air Force speakers and films, and several flying visits are made each quarter to Air Force Bases of the western United States. Officers of the Arnold Air Society thnt help further the traditions of the U. S. Air Force and promote citizenship includes Robert Kjar, McKay Willis, Commander Gene Winchester, and Gary Hansen. Officers not in the picture are Wallace Smith, Gaylord McCallson, Allan Curtis, and Adviser Captain Shipley. Gaylord McCallson Wayne Oleson Gerald Reese John Rice Gordon Sargent Richard W. Shriber Noel Sill W. K. Smith Anthony R. Stephenson Harold Stock LaForr Stuart Richard C. Swainston Tom Thorpe Thomas Vatcrlaus E. McKay Willis Gene Winchester Lorin C. Anderson Jay Blake Row Bowman Jim G. Bundy Jack Cox Richard Criddle Nolan Drancy Duane Ford Ervin Park Guymon Boyd Hansen Gary Hansen John F. Hooper Glade Howell August T. Jung Lynn Loosli Terrence G. Malouf Larry Porter David Stoddard Roy Sneddon Don Swain Allen Stevens oatLa ixt qmA Those responsible for planning monthly luncheon meetings and other functions of this organisation include, from Left to Right: Capt. Nolan Drancy, 1st Lt. James Marriott, Major C. F. McCormick, Adviser, 2nd Lt. Terry Malouf, ansi 1st Sgt. Glade Howell. Founded in the spring of 1905, this national military society was established on this campus in 1922. Eager to become the leaders in guarding the traditions of democracy, these advanced cadets set high standards for the men of the ROTC. Members of this national honorary desire to preserve and develop essential qualities of good officers. 125 1. Those of the same religious background express through music the feeling of brotherhood and friendship. Westminster Fellowship members group around the piano after a meeting. 2. Voicing their praises to a Supreme Being are students in the Institute. Time out is taken from school studies to participate in devotional and recreational activities. 126 1 •? As we raise and expand our levels of learning to increased understanding of the inter-relations of people and and material things, so must we broaden and brighten our scope of things spiritual, of the faith, dignity, and brotherhood of man. This we attempt to accomplish here. 1. Making final plans for Religion Week arc officers, Gary Hansen, Presidcnr; Lee Uric, Vice President; and Altec Evans, Secretary. Members of the Interrcligious Council are, L . t to Right. Seated: Harry Hendricks, Dean Turner, Gary Hansen. Standing: Bob Wajptaff, Jay Berry, Andrew McDonald, Robert Schumacher, and Lee Uric. 2 Working toward modifying prejudices and religious conflicts on campus, the Interreligious Council attempts to recognize all basic spiritual beliefs rather than to emphasize the differences of the various sects. They attempt to coordinate the activities of the religious organizations and lay the plans for Religion in Life Week. 128 1. Officers of this newly formed organitation are. Leit to Right. Roto One: Mrs. Bernice Horans, Jtm Hickman, Patsy Hugilt, Ronald D. Jones. Rou Two: Pastor D. A. Strom, Al Southard, Lee Uric. 2. Working with a common spiritual basis, club members believe that through studying the scriptures they can improve their lives. 3. Members of the club arc, Ixft to Right, R.n One: Jim Hickman, Don Vaughan, Shirley Vaughan. Ronald I . Jones Patsy Hugill, John Vest. Rou Two: Pastor D. A. Strom. Edwin B. Fair, Al Southard, Lee l.'rie, Barbara Uric, llob Shields and Mrs. Bernice Hopkins, Counselor. 1SajotrAt U The Baptist Union has offered members the opportunity of growing and developing through association with those of their own faith. Their activities have ranged from religious meetings to tobogganing and chicken fries. 2 129 WeA{ � u MAte t Joining together to develop richer concepts of religious thinking through discussion groups are members of Westminster Fellowship. With activities varying from song fests to parties and socials, they gain much experience and understanding through their associations with others of the Protestant faiths. 2 l 1. Planning everything from tobogganing parties to religious discussions for the personal growth and benefit of Westminster Fellowship members are officers: Roger Schumacher, Richard Wright. ! Jim Trowbridge, Ellen Mitchell, Marge Johnson, Marilyn Shelley, Bonnie Pyle. Absent when | picture was taken were officers Dennis Holmgren, Don Metcalf, and Elaine Hunter. 2. Participating in WF activities were. Left to Right, Rou One: Laura Bernston, Barbara Trusscll. ! Mary Jo Robertson. Marge Johnson, Ellen Mitchell,-Melissa Knotter, Marilyn Shelley, Julie Rich. ! Row Two: Roger Bastian, Reverend Bruner, Alice Evans, Carol Oman. Doug Kclkcr, Richard Wright, Irv Quale, Keith Kraai, Steve Luster, Kim Fcne, Bonnie Pyle. Row Three: Larry Bunten, Bob Schaum, Bob Cribble, Roger Schumacher, Bob Trcichlar, Bob Mann, David Hendricks, Cary X’aughton, Jim Trowbridge, Carlton Scott. fll UUHuML This group functions to enrich the spiritual lives of the Catholic students at Utah State. Profiting greatly from their association, members gain closer relationships through their socials and parties. Hay rides, tobogganing, dancing, and food color up Newman Club meetings. 1. Believing that social development is important as well as spiritual growth, Newman Club members enjoy a wide variety of activities. 2. Participating in Newman Club functions this year are, Left to Right, Row One: Gloria Pappas. Jcanccn MacDonald, Mary Louise Dinncen, Ruth Dudley, Gloria Sanchcr, Helen Oldies, Mary Lou Pitts. Row Two: Harry Hcnrich, A1 Barlis, Don Lollock, Ted Duda, Jack Kennedy, Ron Smith, Father Stoifcl, Pat O’Neill, Pete Walker, Greg McKenzie, Dave Keddy. 3. Directing group activities arc, Seated: Mary I.ou Pitts, Publicity: Gloria Pappas, Historian; Ruth Dudley, Secretary. Standing: Pat O’Neill, Treasurer: Harry Henrtch, President; Dave Kcddy, Vice President; and Rev. Ger-ome Stoifcl, Adviser. 131 ■ i 1. Delta Phi officer arc. Left to Right, Seated: Dclmar Price, Thomas Vaterlnus, Halbert Christensen. Sianilinj: Theodore Walker, Richard Sampson, and Arnold Peart. 2. Active in campus and civic affairs, these Delta Phis do their parr to raise money for the March of Dimes. 3. Expectant of another successful year. Delta Phis started the year’s activities with this entry in the Homecoming parade. 3 A fraternity made up of returned missionaries of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Delta Phi holds formals, exchanges, and weekly meetings. Affiliates are active in campus politics and intramural athletics. They selected a sweetheart in the fall, backed her all the way, and saw her reign as Junior Prom Queen Winter Quarter. 132 , Terry Allen Roy Allen Corydon Hanley Martcll Bceton Darwin Christensen Hall'crt Christensen Arnold T. Ellsworth Reed Gunderson Harold Horne Elwin Isom Duane Jensen Clark Kidd Cecil W. LcFevrc Keith Mathcson Nyle Mathews Arnold Peart Norman Penrod Lorin Pickett Delmar Price Therald Quayle Carl Ross Richard Sampson Lynwood Savage Gcornc Schick Karl Stewart George Thain Doric Thorpe Floyd Trimble Tom Vaterlaus Theodore Walker 133 tohdct Dcfeft «Sg Jack Cox President Marilyn Price Social Vice President Elaine Tinjjey Pledge Vice President Adrian Gale Service Vice President Kay Smith Treasurer Lorraync Barker Secretary Alan Cannon President Pledged to promote L.D.S. ideals and purposes and to provide a co-fraternal organization for all students interested. Lambda Delta Sigma was founded in 1936. Numbers have increased until it now claims a greater membership than any other fraternal organization on the campus. Geor Andean Richard Anderson Roy Beamont Jay Berry Keith Couch Jack Cox Jon Eby Wayne Emstrom LHiane Ford Melvin Freeman Ronald Fuchigami Richard Cowans Bob Hansen Donaly Poulsen Richard D. Stanxer Lester Tucllcr Harold Ward Arjay Miller Cordon Peterson Clark Stratford Charles Ward Russell Withers 135 1 Helen Albifton Ann Bird Beverly Floyd Ready to support the Institute at all times and provide opportunities for the growth of fellowship, leadership, intellectual, religious, and cultural needs of its members, the fraternity attributes its success to the friendliness and congeniality of its affiliates. Chapter meetings, parties, and numerous social functions help meet their needs. Sharon AI hist on Renee Bringhursr Dorcas Griffin Gwenda Archibald DeAnn Buttars Nancy Groll Karen Ashman Darlene Christophemon Jams Haderlte Maurine Athay Arlene Diinford Valoy Haderlte I. Such concentration on umbrellas, pint: pong balls, and pint bottles isn't often seen. The Institute game room sets the stage for many of the chapter parties. Laughter and music mixed with buttons in back helped the mem •cm of Pai, Beta, Uptilon, and Delta njoy one of their fall fourchapter t niex Carolyn Nielsen Barbara Russell Marilyn Thompson Roma Nielsen Joyce Sadler Elaine Tingey Marie Orme Beverly Sharp Connie Waldron Donna Larsen Lula Kenrl Ann Packard Arnell Swensen Joan Williams Ruby Loosle Lora Kelson Karen Quaylc Beverly Swensen Joan Wulfensicin Anita Jeppson Jessie Sleeks Donna Kay Richards Gayle Thomas Janet Jorgenson Janet McBride 137 Jctta Allen Alice Bingham loan Bellamy Karen Buhler LaRee Beyelcr Carolyn Clark LaRue Beyelcr Maureen Daines Barbara Graham President UpA OVt £3Wjote't, Elaine Davis Knrma Hooper Adclla Faux NcIda Jenkins Barbara Gerber Sara Jensen Ivonne Hill Marianne Johns Joyce Hindi! Marlene Jones Helen Holyoak Karin Knowles Vi hue Holyoak Mernlic Miner 138 Its success as a fraternity stems back to the fundamental purpose of its creation — to meet the needs of its fraternity members. For men it gives opportunity for real brotherhood. Lambda Delt offers a fraternity for women where the warmest friendships can develop. Their purpose and ideals blend together religious and college life in such a way that it enriches both. Dianne Perkins Winnifred Purcell Caroline Shumway Janet Stallings Judy Thomas Grace Warnick Karen Wells Doris Wilde 1. Everything from highland flings to missionary testimonials color up the open meetings sponsored by the various chapters. 2. Typical of the Lambda Delt four-chapter exchanges arc fun and unusual games, dances, visits to the game room, and light refreshments. 139 Everett Ac or Reed Burke Rucl Barker Paul Hermbunt Ronald BairJ Wendell Hardman Bryce Bennett Larry Howell Glen Ray Hunsaker Melvin Jensen Dennis Richards Bill McKinney Thomas Spencer Melvin Mcmmott Dew aine Symons Ronald Mumford EuKcnc Ward Thomas Reeve Dave Willmorc 140 Nicl Brijois Glade Durstclcr Lynn Bingham Darrel Gamble Donald Brow n Fred Gaum Paul Buss Sterling C. Lowe Larry Porter President Samuel Pendleton Tracy Redd Sheldon Rirullisbnchcr Kay D. Smith Melvin ). Stanford Douglas R. Tolman Willard Wrixh Wallace Olney R. Brent Sorenson 141 Many hour arc spent in the library socializing, studying, or just sleeping- Rhea Maughan President Lorraine Barker Janet Christensen Diane Cotant Janet Cramer Norma DeVries Loretta Hales Charlene Hammer Jean Hansen Joan Hansen Sylvia Hansen Joan Harris LeOra Hatton Vcryl Hendricks Marcia Keller 142 Yvonne Smith Oaylenc Stonier Judy Wangsgaard Donna Waymcnt LaDawri Watterson Lois Williamson Calculated to aid students live a richer college life, Lambda Delta Sigma executive council laid plans for four-chapter parties, canyon outings, and Winter Carnival. Supporters of the school and active in campus affairs, they back intramural teams for men and women, sponsor queens, and build floats. Maurine Marlcr Cnria Kelson Marlene Kcilsen Jantcl NiedcrhiuiScr Zora Page Maxine Perry Karmen Peierson Lcrene Richards Jean Anderson 143 Pat Burgencr President Linda Adair Shnrmccn Bell Kochelle Agren Jean Christiansen PattRic Allen Joan Christiansen Composed of four chapters for male affiliates and six women's chapters, the organization is kept running smoothly through the efforts of the executive council. Chapter delegates meet with executive officers in this council for planning and organizing fraternity activities. 144 Claudia Christensen Betty jardine Mary Cronquist Julie Kcarl Sonya Gibbs Carol Kent Diane Hougaard Karma Kent Mvrna Hunsakcr Margaret Larsen A favorite “home away from home for many students, the Institute offers religious classes and a center for Lambda Dell activities. Tat Lot:e Kaye Mitchell Greta Morlcy Li: Munson Ruth Ann Nelson Joyce Parrish Harriet Payne Marilyn Price Pearl Prisby Carol Ritchie Carole Smith Norma Stubbs Gloria Thompson Pat Thornock Carolyn Tinjicy Mary Volman Helen Watts Una Jean West Wardcne Whitchou.-e Janet Whitman Jolene Yardley Nina Rue Yardley Margaret Zaugg Couple who plan and preside over the group's activities arc: Mr. and Mrs. Kent Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ziinc Clark, and Mr. and Mrs. Merlin A. Tracy. Renee and Zone Clark Kathleen and Adrian Calc Jl a diopter. Offering an opportunity for married couples to to join together in fraternity, Nu chapter coincides their activities with the Lambda Delta Sigma program. New friendships, broadened interests, and mutual growth result through participation. Geraldine and Park Guymon Loraine and Jim Oliver Colleen and Kent Smith Ncdra and Lynn Stevens Deanna and Merlin A. Tracy Vay and Clive Walker Cory Baglcy President C bjOjotjPJr Providing much opportunity for the developing of one's talents. Lambda Delt proves to affiliates that the more time and energy they invest, the more they Frank G. Bingham Edward Brown Bryant Christensen DcLoy Esplin Harlan Clayton Darwin Hansen Errol Draper Owen N. Harris gain in return. LaVere Jenkins Byron Phillips George Jensen Darrell Robinson Roland Jcpjwon Donald Robinson Dexter Kent Rcndcl Larsen Ellis Miner Bruce Thompson Sheldon Moore Ralph Wilde DeVon N'ish Jerry Zollinger 147 JuDean Anderson Annette Cooper Wanee Israelson Sylvia Martin 148 Their aim is to benefit the less fortunate. Gayle Pixton President Caro! Barker Dee Ann Bingham Gayle Buttars Diane Campbell Eva Carlins Lyn Crookston Genae Erickson Joan Fillmore Dawn Gunnell Helen Kay Hansen Fay Hopkins Wanda Israelson Elaine Law Elizabeth Olsen Vardie Jacobsen Georgia Monson Marie Kennard Noma Nelson Elaine Kirkman Sylvia Nelson Kathryn Marchai Ruth Peterson Caro! tollhouse Marie Packer Bonnie Jeanne Rich Carole Rich Carma Sc how Jessie Smith Ann Vest Maxine Wright 1. Bow tics and fake moustaches added variety to Gamma's presentation ar the annual Lambda Delta Sigma Song Fest. 2. Typical of Lambda Delt dances arc the effective decorations. Skeletons and tombstones reigned over the Halloween Pumpkin Prance. 3. Main attraction at Tau's booth at the Winter Carnival was this bean bag catching native. Gay Yost Carol Zollinger 149 Ruth Southwick President Joyce Anderson Karen Ballard Sally Beckstcad Donna Benson Rose Marie Bullcn Joyce Dansic Margenc Ferncy Cleo Hobbs Anna LeFevrc Sonja Pitcher Marilyn Moore Helen Schwartz Bette Johnson Patricia Palmer Twiln Jc.vsop Kathryn Parrish lanet James Evon Olsen Carol Holdaway Merrnn Mortinson Sonja Seamons Dec Ann Siddoway Sharon Stephenson Afion Stokes Joyce Tanner Virginia Walker Judy Ann Warrnck Ann Westenskow Merlene Yonk 1. Creating original ong� , portraying character number , and ringing old favorite provide affiliate an opportunity to participate with their chapter in the annual Song Fest during winter quarter. 2. Enjoying a variety of activities during the year, members attend dances, go to canyon panic , and hold social at the Institute. Lambda Delta Sigma, to these we will be true ... cherished in our memories will be our thoughts of you ... for all the friends you've given us, for ideals fine and good ... for all the pleasant memories, for bonds of brotherhood, for quiet understanding, for strength to overcome . . . making college life more rich, these are things you have done . .. 151 L 1. Delta Phi queen, Diane Hougaard, was crowned at their annual Dream Girl formal fall quarter. Reigning a attendants were Jane McKinnon and Betty Johnson. 2. Enjoying the Lambda Delta Sigma Sweetheart' Ball, a chosen few relaxed to pose. 3. Presenting the new sweetheart, Gayle Pix-ton. was President Jack Cox. Attendants to the queen were Bclva Rumsey and Dawn Gunnell. 4. A happy date rates a coveted dance with the new sweetheart following her crowning. Representing the returned missionaries and organized L. D. S. students on campus, these girls reigned over the groups' activities. The Dream Girl of Delta Phi was crowned at their fall formal. The L. D. S. Sweetheart began her rule in February. 3 4 t Phi DIANE HOUGAARD, junior transfer from Snow, reigned as Delta Phi Dream Girl. An education major, she was a Lambda Delta Sigma affiliate. GAYLE PIXTON,. sophomore elementary education major, was chosen Lambda Delta Sigma Sweetheart. President of Tau Chapter, Gayle sang with the Chanson-ettes and participated in campus activities. 153 1. Typical of most club parties, the Weber-Sudag exchange featured games, food, and fun. 2. Winter quarter specialty of the Dairy Club was a smorgasbord held at the Institute. r Being gregarious by nature, students of common interest band together in clubs. Sharing experiences and insight, learning informally, and just plain socializing bring individuals into a close-knit association. Everything from lectures to intramurals fill their spare time. 1. Student claiming membership in the Ricks Club are. Left to Right, Row One; L'lene Atkinson, Mrs. Alma Dtttmer, Barbara Evans, Deanna Peterson, janet Day lev, Nadine Welch, Judith Robinson. Row Two: Marlene Stegelmeier, Russel! Withers, Richard D. Stangcr, Martetl Gee, Max Romrcll, Moonyeen Rigby, Share! Anderson, I eAnne Catmull, Lynn Ncwron, Jack Robinson. 2. Leaders irt the Rtcks Club are: Veda Dittmcr, Adviser; Janet Dayley, Secretary; l’lene Atkinson, Vice PreMdent; and Martel! Gee, President. 3. Taking off for pans unknown. This time it's for an exchange with Ricks Clubs from the B.Y.U. and the U. of U. 1 l cki Club Descending from Ricks College in Rexburg, Idaho, into Aggieland, these students kept their friendship bonds closely tied through their association in the Ricks Club. Members of the Ricks Club held semimonthly meetings, firesides, and parties which provided fun and enjoyment for all. 156 1 O4to O|0O faM. CU The Cosmopolitan Club is a miniature United Nations which is composed of representatives from each country. They have come to our college to increase their education so they might be of greater service to various nations of the world. 2 3 1. Cosmopolitan Club officers, arc. Left to Right: Arnstoo Kcrmani, President; Vcnod Kamdar, Vice Pres.; Richard tirillantinc, Trcas.; Kirsti Melanin, Sec. 2. Three from the 39 foreign countries represented arc. Left to. Right: Florcncia N'nvalcs Phillipines; Kihat Bald, Turkey; and Khwasa S. Ghori, Pakistan. 3. Believers that Above all nations is humanity ’ are Left to Righr. Row One: Chari Fattal, Carol Orman. Florcncia Navoles Faik Al-Badri, Ka:cm Shnwa, A. Karivn Altmare. Row Two: George Scotter, Dr. George A. Meyer, Nihat Balci, Farouk N'akih, Abdul Karttn A1 Sadoon. Background: Sink Ping Chen, Yu-St Fok. 157 1. Officer from the Weber clan are, Left to Right. Row One: Larry Jemen, President; LaVcrl Winters. Vice President, Loi Huseman, Secretary: Katherine Marchant, Treasurer. Row Two: Caylene Stanger, Activity Chairman, and Lyn-nettc Richards, Reporter. 2. Folk dancing held sway at the exchange with the Sudags. 3. Members are, Left to Right, Row One: Caylene Stanger and Norma Devries. Row Two: Bonnie Rich. Connie Chugg, Arnell Swenson, Kaye Lund, Florian Pace, Donna Wayment. Row Three: Brent Tomlinson, Katherine Marchant, Lois Huseman, Lynnette Richards. Maurice Van Ordcn, Glen Parker, and Don Richins. Row Four: Dee Donohoo, Don Bell, Larry Jensen, Bob Burnside, and LaVcrl Winters. 1 CU Wildcats from WC carried on in good Aggie tradition, filling the year with laughter. Intramurals, Openhouse, and oriental, skating, and hayride parties all worked to keep these Weber-minded Aggies on the go. 2 3 158 r t Aggies hailing from Southern Utah and Dixie merged to stage parties and hold meetings and exchanges. Participating in intramural events, the Sudags made a good showing in Openhouse competition. Old friends met and enjoyed social hours together. 1. A typically universal favorite, food found its place at the Sudan-Weber exchange. 2. Sudag officers arc Evelyn Owens and Bryant Solomon, Intramural Managers; Kristine Corry, Vice President; Owen Hoiyoak, President: and Dorothy Me-Comb, Secretary. (Absent when picture was taken.) 3. Club members arc, Left to Right. Row One: Rulon Chappell, Malcolm Taylor, J. Walph Blake, Cary Blake, Melvin Brown, Bob McComb, Olcn Hatch. Row Two: Joyce Solomon, Joan Goodrich, Jo Ann McConnell, Eva Den Pryor, Donna Dix, Pearl Pnsby, Elvonna Johnson, Kristine Corry, Marilyn Rlaydcn. Row Three: Bryant Solomon, Richard Haven, Dale Peterson, David LeFcvre, Dan Shelter, Paul Jones Carl Miller, LcRoy Coleman, Owen Hoiyoak. 159 Catmul, Twila Jessop, Grace Hansen, Kaye Mickclson, Sherleen Slack. Row Two: Joann McConnell, Sharon Stephenson, Marilyn Moore, Deanna Peterson, Renee Ford, Margaret Ann Larsen, Carmen Reeder, and Sharon Carter. 2. Leaders of the Stat Club ate, Left to Right: Joan Kenner, Party Chairman; Shirlecn Slack, Secretary; Miss Doty, Adviser; Kaye Mickclson, President; and Kaye Sullivan, Vice President. Slat Club, which means Secretaries of Today and Tomorrow, is an organization composed of secretarial science majors and minors. Members of the State Club claim exclusive rights as being professional stenographers. They held numerous luncheons, had parties, and sponsored speakers. 160 1 Members of the Ski Club liked to don their caps and blazers, grab their slats and poles, and head for the hills. For variety the members had a party featuring costume skiing and chili, and later staged a Fondeau party. Movies, food, and skis filled the year with fun. 2 1. Ski Club members are. Left to Rig ir. Row One: Gerry Clark, Jay Sevy, Emma DeSimone, Kirsti Melanin. Row Two: Alfreda Tunic, Darlene Brvner, Marge Heincr, Sharon Allen. Row Three: Roscoe Crowell, Ken Symcs, Lloyd Holyoak, George Montrose, Ann Gleason. Mary Jo Giles, Row Four: Gary Nelson, Rupert Schmitt, Bob Treichler, Pearl Prisby. 2. Featuring unusual fashions and astounding hair styles, the club staged a costtime party. 3. The officers of the Ski Club are: Bob Trcich-ler. President; Sharon Allen, Secretary; Alfreda Tuttle, Treasurer; and Roscoe Crowell. Vice President. 161 Representatives to the Council are. Left to Right, Row One: Hickman, Carlson, Hafen, Guymon, Dean Walker, Maufi-han, Reeve, Foremastcr. Row Two: Richardson, Anderson, Blake, Larsen, Hanson, Slack. Row Three: Davis, Matthews, Sutter. Set up to coordinate the activities of the various clubs in the School of Agriculture, the Council attempts to benefit the entire campus through generating positive efforts within their groups. pAucholoqui CU 1. Directing club activities are Roy Mil- f J w 1 ler. President; Vera Black, Secretary; and Sally Tenney, Vice President. 2. Psychology Club members are, Ixft to Right, Row One: Lorraine Corn’, Evelyn Peterson, Helen Wilson, Barbara Long. Row Tusk Rand Merrit, Bruce Davidson. Lyle Henderson, Roy Miller, Morris Christensen, Dr. Arden Frandsen, Profevsor Hcber C Sharp, Bill Bobek, Dean Herd, Mary jo Giles. Psychology majors sponsored lectures and discussions to stimulate interest in their field. pem acijo Made up of all physical education majors and minors, the PEMM Club meets regularly to socialize and generally further their professional interests. Among their outstanding events during the year were their canyon parties and alumni breakfast held in the Union Building. Regular Smart Gym meetings offered enjoyment and recreation to affiliates. l I. PEMM Club members arc, Lc f to Right, Ron One: Newby, Roper, Jensen. Bear-dahl, Willoughby. Poorman, Frasier, White. Peterson. Richards Jacobs Dunkley, Swenson. Evans Hunsaker, Beard. James Winters Thompson. Rou Two: Bogdan, Tate. Anast, Stuan, Whitman. Wclks Whitman, Heap. Olson, Pnnce. Rice, Hagen, Marshall, Marshal, Anderson. Jackson, Orant. Row Three: Ellison, Auder, Burton, Owens Ballif, Bnllif, Taggart, Chugg. Westenskow, Smith. Jones, Wangsgard, Williams, John-•on, Rader, Kendwek. Ewing, Holyoak, Smith, Jones, Winters Bryan, Darling, Garrett, Martin. 2. Planning PEMM Club activities are, Stand mg: Garrett, Watters Olson. Soared: Brown Wilson, and Hunsaker. Through lectures, discussions, field trips, and their associations with each other. Sociology Club members hope to realize the attainment of their ultimate aim to understand and improve society. i J. Refreshments often accompany “food for thought at Sociology Club meeting. 2. Club members are. Left to Right. Ron1 One: Bonnie Hunsaker, Beverly Swenson, Evelyn HixJkcs Lewis. Row Two: Gary Hansen, Carmen Fredrickson, Kaicma Sliawa, Moonyeen Riuby. Row Three: Lynn Ericksen, Bovd Brown, Blaine Bailey, Carl Ross. Row Four: Bill Stratton, Or. Wm. A. DeHart, Dr. Theral Black, Raymond I.lovd. 3. Planning club activities are: Boyd Brown, Second Veep: Mrs. Lewis Adviser; Raymond Lloyd, President; Beverly Swenson. First Veep; Gary Hansen, Trenv 3 164 2 Affiliation with the Flying Techs, organized in 1953, provides interested technology students the opportunity of training for private and commercial licenses. 1. Club members arc. Left to Right: Allen, Hosley, Bagley, Crowthcrs, Welch, Dorland, Gunn, Taylor, McKellar, Morris, Brunten, Hansen, Thomas Dahl. 2. The Flying Techs claim ownership of two planes They arc advised by Hugh Buntine and instructed by Dean Reese. ► 1. Among those members competing with judging teams arc Alvin Carlson. Gary Hend-rey, Prof. G. B. Came, and Gene Winchester. 2. Planning and organizing club activities were: Ray Jensen, Vice President; Alvin Carlson. President; Allen Steed, Treasurer; Mark Oldham, Secretary. 1 Organized to promote the dairy industry, these men combine informal and business meetings to extend their knowledge and study advancements in their field. Highlighting their activities was their smorgasbord. 165 Composed of majors and other interested persons, the Geology Club holds regular meetings consisting of illustrated lectures, guest speakers, and films. These activities provided members the opportunity to further their knowledge in geological and related fields. They sponsored fall and spring field trips. 1. Geology Club officers arc Verlyn Parker, Vice President; Stanley Bens, President; and Albert Spcnsko, Secretary. 2. Members of the Geology Club arc, Left to Right. Row One: Dr. Clyde T. Hardy, Donald T. Richins, Alan Curtis, Kay R. Campl'd!, Allen D. Willard, Dallas Swenson, Richard Maughan, Kiel Smith, Donald Olsen. Row Two: Verlyn Parker, Stanley Bcus, William Dewey, Jan Blau. Charles Just, Jim Baldwin. Row Three: Dr. J. Stewart Williams William Tar bet. Arnold Stromberg, Ronald Lamb, David Batley, Richard Allred. Row Four: Sherline B. Olsen. Arthur Lowe, Ronald Gelnett, Larry Hyatt, Albert Spen-sko. 1 2 166 � J. Ak Econ Club member arc, Left to Right, Row One: Ralph Molr, Russell Wither . Dennis Huntsman, Dr. George T. Blanch, Lang Fotcmaster, Ken BroadhcaJ, Jerry Barnard, Ben Morteruen, Ben Lindsay, Glen Mntsura. Row Two: Shihd’mK Chen, Leon Clark, Dr. Ellis Lamborn Dr. Royce Anderson, Arnold Ellsworth, Blaine Mccham, Richard Holyoak, Bill Park, Joe Daniels. Row Three: Hal Christensen, Mark Benson, Brooks Poulson, Jay Anderson, Ken Itilian, Charles Welling, Loren Grover, Prof. Ernest Morrison, Prof. Lynn Davis. 2. While preparing for one of their meetings, Jerry Barnard, Secretary, points out a tenta-tive schedule to Lynn Davis, Adviser: Ken Broadhead, Vice President; and Lang Foremaster, President. Intensely interested in the economic side of agriculture, these club members meet monthly at luncheons to discuss recent developments in the field and to gain a broader understanding of their major. For variation they stage informal parties and meetings. The aim of these ag econ majors is to make a business out of agriculture. 167 1. Club officer are, Scaled: Robert D. Wiese. Secretary. Standing: Thomas Po cock. Treasurer; Phil Harris Vice President, and Edward St. Clair, President. 2. Military Engineers arc. Seated: Bob Wiese, Ed St. Claire. Duane Ford. Stand' in«: Major Charles Robert Clark, adviser; Tom Pocock, Phil Harris Maury Sc hoof, Ross Bowman, Richard Anderson, Dave Kemp. The Military Engineers have organized to encourage and develop the relationships between military engineering and all branches of civilian engineering groups. Buzzer affiliation and repeated luncheon meetings typify this newly-organized group. Members claim a unique ritual and two program chairmen. 2 !. Conversation is at a standstill while Renub members participate in a club function. 2. Renub club members are. Left to Right. Row One: Bob Gephart, Karolccn Peterson. Auer Anderson. Row Two: Marilyn Murdock, Maxine Sommers. Lyle Ann Hunt, Pat Hardy, Roianne Geary, Jean Anderson, Tom Jones. 168 cfc x£Aij xA JikxJGA Organized primarily to supplement the activities of the Forestry Club, the Foresters' Wives staged card parties, a Christmas party, and a spaghetti supper during Conservation Week spring quarter. l 1. Leading the Foresters’ Wives through an activity packed year ate Elizabeth Murphy. President; jean Workman, Secretary; Frances Olson, Vice President. 2. Adding an unusual variation to a club party, members stack matches on pop bottles for laughs. Though complexes were developed, occasional coordination was exhibited. 2 169 1. Foresters are,- Left to Righr. Row One: Van Zardt, Rear Jail, Dagon, Gee, Hackley, Andersen, Gribble, Rchah, Gardner, Gardner, Fowler. Row Two: Majorowie:, DeSoto, Schoumacher, Burrows, Pcttingill, Oberholticr, Bicsbrock, Rcuss, Johnson, Hanks. Row Three: Vaughn, Hickman, Sykes, Scott, Bobck, Bailey, Kaschke, Clifton, Bartmcki, Nugent. 2. Forestry Club officers arc, Row One: Marvin Kaschke, Freshman Executive; Merrill Despain, Secretary; LcRoy Kline, Publicity Manager; Jim Murphy, President. Row Two: Tom Yuill, Senator; Kenneth Bowman, Intramural Manager; Frank Grouser, Refreshment Chairman: Harold Olson, Vice President, Dave Brockman, Treasurer. }. More club members are. Row One: Williams Towman, Dev pain, Johnson, Thompson. Williamson, Grover. Goodwin. Row Two: Kline, Ellison. Long. Prince, Brackman, Yuill, Jensen, Russell. Row Three: Packman, McCleese, Cloward, Sinclair, Crowell, Murphy, Kigcr. 3 The disciples of Paul Bunyan organized to advance the profession and promote interest in fellow foresters. These men carried on a friendly feud with the engineers, entered a float in the Homecoming parade, and participated in Openhouse. Highlight of their year's activities was Conservation Week spring quarter. 170 C3£ui Meeting to further fellowship between the students and faculty and to gain a greater knowledge and understanding of agronomy, club members gained interest and the desire was instilled in them to become leaders in their field. 1. Agronomy major in a crops lab inspect various plan! specie . 2. Officers for this year's Agronomy Club arc Ronald Do-ney, Reporter; Norman Tanner. Treasurer; Dean Wilson. Secretary; Lee Uric, Act mu President; and Dr. D. R. McCallistcr, Adviser. 3. Specialists in soil management and field crop rotation arc, Left to Right, Row One: Dr. McAllister, Southard, Doney, Uric, Wilson. Row Two: LcPevre, Bybee, Wright, Rendixon, Argylc. Smith. Row Three: Wicnand, Korven. Dr. Smith, Pittman, Wilcox, Murdock. Godfrey. Row Four: Olson. Abukishk, Giskin, Carlile, Hnniuk, Bunker, Cannon. Row Fife: Albrccktson, Dewey, May, Harrison, Butler, Tilley, Briwc . Row Six: Heiner, LcBaron, Carlson, Cooper, Matheson, Icnsen. Row Seven: Allen, Stevens, Swainstnn. 3 171 Sponsoring several parties and meetings during the year, the members of the Horticulture Club enjoy lectures by well-known men in their field. Informal socializing and educational discussions also place high on their schedule. This year for their annual spring trip, the club members toured the horticultural areas of California and Arizona. They provide the apples in Old Main. J 1. Organizing and planning club activities were officers. Stated: Richard W. Taylor, Ray C. Ring. Protap Pendse, Wat tana Sathira-swasti. Standing: Bryce Bennett. Keith Madsen, Dr. A. R. Hanson. 2. Blending the opportunity for advancement in their field, together with informal association, the Horticulture Club met often. Featured speaker for this meeting was Lester Walton of Portcr-Walton Company. 172 Composed of seven select animal husbandry majors, the judging team competes out of state as well as locally in debating the qualities of stock. The skill and competence of these team members were evidenced fall quarter when they took top honors in competition at Portland, Oregon. ’ICUI 1. Members of the 1957 Judging Team ad-minn ! their coveted trophy arc: RucJ Barker. Kent Taylor, Coach Doyle Matthews. Ross Bradford. Everett Acor, Paul Hcrmhcrg, Charles Might. 2. Checking stock arc team members Charles Might, Jay West, Rucl Barker. Ross Bradford, Paul Hermherg, Kent Taylor, and Nyle Matthews. 3. The members of the 1956 team ore Bill Wood, Park Cuymon, Lynn Looslc, Jay West, Lee Chamberlain. Glen Larsen. Coach Doyle Matthews, James Bennett. Head of the Animal Husbandry department. 173 ]. Member?, of the American Chemical Society are. Lc r to Ki«hr: Jack Van Lier, Delis Christianson, Maury Seboof, Bowen Call, Bob Mortimer. Judy Bills, Gary Atkinson, Dr. Harris O. Van Orden. Arden Pulley, Dick Criddle, Arnold Peart. Emery Willis, Edgar Mitchell, Michael Bishop, Jase’ AiReinosa. 2. These chem majors mix their knowledge with crucibles and Bunson burners to conduct an experiment. J. Officers of the Chem Club arc: Edgar Mitchell. Secretary; Emery Willis, Treasurer; Dr. Harris Van Orden. Adviser; Jack Van Liere, President; and Delis Christianson. These students, devoted to making this a better world to live in, work seeming magic with their formulas, chemicals, and test tubes. The power within their grasp is almost unlimited. 174 r 1. Planning club activities arc officers Janice Paulick, Secretary-treasurer; Jay West, President; and Loretta Hales, Vice President. 2. Club parties featured the usual games and refreshments. Everyone seemed to like this one. 3. Members of the campus 4-H Club ate. Left to Right, Row One: Jay West, Amy Keantlcy, Ann Meyer, Kay Gardner, Carma Weeks Kathy Parrish. Joyce Parrish, Janice Paulick, Julia Ann War-nick. Rou Two: Mary Ann Gardner, Evon Olsen. Merlcne Yonk, Etta Pace. Sally Peterson, Vilate Holyoak, llcne Miller, LaRetta Hales, Lynnette Richards. Row Three: John Sorenson, Charles Hales, Gordon Heckstead. 1 2 4 4 GU For 4-H enthusiasts, activities do not have to stop when they come to college, as they can continue their work here at Utah State. Club members learn all the new facts about 4-H work, continue projects, and hold parties. Attempting to understand the full meaning of 4-H—Health, Hands, Heart, and Head— they continue their efforts to learn more about the farm and the home. 175 £ aQiaa iA Men who put the laws of nature to use for the betterment of civilization, the Civil Engineers are essentially an imaginative yet practical group. They shall plan the roads and bridges of tomorrow. 1. Lending the American Society of Civil Engineers for the year were Trevor Hughes, Richard Anderson, Duane Ford, President Ralph Burk, and Jack Balling. 2. A.S.C.E. members are, Left to Right. Row One: Rollison, Bcran, Hanson, Swain, Maxwell, Davis, Sudwceks, Jensen. Row Two: Thompson, Williams, Jenks, Alder, Hill, Caldwell, Higginson, St. Clair. Row Three: Heaton. Wise, Dick, Bailey, Bigler, Nelson, McQuivey, Sneddon. 5. More civil engineers arc. Row One: Gawans, Allen, Anderson, Balling, Daines, Anderson. Burke, Bishop, Cooley. Row Two; Anderson, Cowans, Olsen, Frank, Winters, Sill, Ashdown, Schrnhdr. Row Three: Whitlock, Shcphenson, Raymond, Mcr-tell, Suhr, Nielson, Stock, Edwards, Jcppson. 176 o£ [oo£ Organized to share and enjoy a common interest, the tool engineers combine their knowledge and skill to supply the design and make the tools essential for more accuracy and competence in the manufacturing world. Behind Every Manufactured Product is the Tool Engineer. 3 1. Preparing to design the tool that shape the world are, left to right, Row one: George Anderson, Loyal Andersen, Ross Bowman, Robert Wallcn-tine. Bob Rhodes, John A. Cox, Jr., Lewis D. Myers, Bud Monensen, David H. Taylor, E. Hyde Dunn, William H. Rogers, Harry A. Taylor. Prof. Frederick Prcator. Row two: Jack Kidd, Mark J. Barnard, Bill Wagstaff, Paul A. Siggard, John J. Harvey, McKinley B. Thomas, Scott Rasmussen, Carroll Hodges, Vernon B. Starley, James Burnett, Don Peterson, Dean Peterson. Row three: Prof. R. Child, Roger E. Wade, Clarence Nay, William A. Eik, Seth Beck, Albin M. Kowalewski, Jay E. Stewart Carl L Mayers, Mark A. Nielsen. Fane Twitchell, Bill Angus, Vaughn Hunsaker, Bob Mann. 2. Encouraged by their future plans, these engineers delve into the mechanical makeup of this machine. 3. Vital wheels in this machine are Lewis Myers, Vice President; Seth Beck, Treasurer; Ross Bowman, President; Albin Kowalewski, Secretary; and John Harvey, Vice President. 177 1. Evidencing ihcir interest in modern engines the automotive engineers admire the General Motors Motor-ama exhibit. 2. Leading the S.A.E.'s are Ivan E. Lee, Adviser; Gordon V. Johnson, President; Kay L. Mccham, Vice President; and Mario Morris, Secretary. }. Club members arc, left to right. Row One: Mario Morris Gordon V. Johnson, Kay L. Mccham. Row two: Norman Leatham, Gary Simmons, Robert Olney, George L. Jensen, Ray S. Sunada, Tom Evans. Row three: Lawrence Dahl. Jimmy J. Dorland, Dee L. Olsen, Lynn Parkinson, Don Mcnzies, N. F. Vanover, and Ivan E. Lee, adviser. Learning the intricacies of pistons, blocks, and fuel injection systems, the automotive engineers gain abundant knowledge of the modern designs in transportation. Through long hours of study and practical application, together with advance affiliation with organizations in the automotive and aircraft industries, the S.A.E.’s prepare themselves for the future. 1 Since the aims of this group are to promote interest and provide knowledge of the latest developments in the field of electrical engineering, members of I.R.E. hold meetings twice a month, go on field trips, and stage a spring quarter banquet. 1. Checking over ihc department's Rotational Torque testing equipment, these engineering aspirants make their final analysis. 2. I. R. E. officers are, front: Merlin Bowen, President; Harold Hnncey, Program Chairman; William L. Jones, Adviser; back: Merrill Shupc, First Vice President; Charles Bauman, Treasurer; Don Reid, Secretary; and Blair Harnson, Second Vice President. }. Interested in electronics, club members are, left to right, Row one: Shop Tatsugawa, Kent Smith, Merlin Tracy, Blair Harrison, George Henderson. Row two: Robert Hansen, Wayne Westcrgaard, Kay Smith, Chester Redd, Robert Christiansen. Row three: Merrill Shupc, Clint Hales Adcll Atkinson, Glen McArthur. Robert Miller. Row four: Karl Dur-ney, Larry Schwarts, Val Dee Aired, Widstoc Bastian, Reed Dunbar. Row five: Gene Wcckler, Gordon Olsen, Carlos Judkins Donald Meeham. Rou- six: Harold Hanccy. George Nakashigc, Thomas L. Becker, Don Reid. Row setvn: Ross E. Nielsen, Charles Bauman, Merlin Bowen, William Jones. 179 ovuulct£ Representatives are chosen from each of the organizations in the Engineering and Technology School jr to serve on the council. Main responsibilities of these council members are to boost membership and coordinate activities of all the groups. i 1. Council members arc, left to right, front: Duane Ford, Blair Harrison. Merlin Bowen, Richard Andersen. John Harvey, Trevor Hughes, Lewis Mayers, Merrill Shoupe, Jim Burnett, CcorRe Anderson. Ross Shelton, Lloyd E. Hall, Don Reid, Lynn Stevens, Robert Hansen, Ross Bowman, and Keith Carter. 2. Presiding over the council arc: Jim Burnett, Chairman; Don Reid, Secretary; Richard Anderson, Treasurer; and Trevor Hughes, Vice Chairman. 180 r 1. Creators of everything from Joors to houses are these club members, left to right, Row one: Richard E. Margetts. Russel! Black, Ronald Marx, Willis Robinson, Keith Carter. Row two: Or. William E. Mortimer, Jim S. Williams Norman Bailier, Dave Kirby, Keith D. Benson, Lynn Hall. Row three: Grant Olsen, Jim Oliver, Sam Pendleton, Lynn Stevens, Dec Handy. 2. Other members arc. Row one: Ronald Bodily, DeRell Allred, Burl Bushman. Glen Howlett. Row two: Ralph Nielsen, William Cox, John Edgel, Eric Hansen. Row three: Robert Hansen, Sterling Lowe, Dean Hammer, Joe Colder, Thad Kirkham. 3. Leading the Industrial Arts Club arc, Lloyd Hall, Pres.; Lynn Stevens, Vice Pres.; Dee Handy, Sec.: Keith Carter, Public Relations manager. With the use of the ruler, drawing equipment, and myriads of other equipment, the Industrial Arts Club members work with plastics, metals, and woods. With We learn by doing as their motto, these students practice to become artists in their profession. 3 181 1 1. Home Ec Club member arc. left to right, Row one: Eleanor Duffin, Sharlccn Hamer, LeOra Hatton, Lois Huns man, Rochelle Agren, Marie Ken-nanl, Carol Barker, Ruth Dudley, Ruth Southwick, Hyra Hatch. Row two: Virginia Walker, Lynnette Richard , Helen Watts, Mrs. Hatfield, Miss Tcrasawa, Mins Nyman, Pat Palmer, Jolene Yardley, Gloria Sandy. Row three: Anna Lefevre, Mary Vollman, Reth Andcr-2 son, Pat Ostvig. Carolyn Clark, Marianne Johns, Barbara Gay Yost, Roma Nelson, Renae Bnnghurst, Alice Bingham, Elaine Kerkman, Ruth Peterson. 2. Officers are: Ruth Peterson, First Vice Pres.; Eleanor Duffin, Pres.; Ruth Southwick, Second Vice Pres.; Elaine Kerkman, Trcas.; Marie Ken-nard, Sec. 3. These girls arc sacking-up candy in preparation for one of their many money-making projects. 3 CU To elevate ideals for social, industrial, and economic life and to stimulate interest in Home Economics are responsibilities of these club members. Their training will prepare them for better home and community life, thus making them more useful citizens. 182 C txjahA To have a good time is the main objective of the square-dancers. The club provides the opportunity for these students to get acquainted and do a lot of square dancing, too. 1. Enthusiastic square dancers react to the call Vail join hands and promenade home! 2. Officers of the club ate, left to n ht: Anita Jcppenson, Reporter; Shirley Harmon, President; Shan Afifi, Vice President; Jacklyn Olsen, Secretary. 3. Club members are. left to right, Rou one: Merion Farnsworth, Nathan Marler, Jack- I lyn Olsen, Shirley Harmon, Ivan L. Tarr, Clayne R. Jensen. Row two: Shan Afifi, Marilyn Packer, Renae Jensen, Connie Chug , Arnell Swenson, Mcralyn Jensen, Kaye Petersen. Row three: Emclie Dachler, Anne Capencr, Elouise Jensen, Leon Hicken, Roy H. Daniels, Dean itogc-dahl, Hank Taggart, Rose Marie Huppi, John Huffman. 3 183 ' Rodeoing is an obsession with these club members who compete in local rodeos in calf roping, bull dogging, bronc riding, and other events. The club sponsors an annual rodeo in Logan and participates in intercollegiate competition. 1. Leading the Rodeo Chib this year arc Lynn Mitchell, President: Amaryli Burton, Secretary: Sam Warren, Vice President; Connie Sorensen, Reporter: and Ronald Jones, Activity chairman. 2. Members of the broad brim and Levi” society arc, Rom one: Dan Forsyth, J. Thorne, Lynn Mitchell, Constance Sorensen, Amarylis Burton, Sam Warren. Doug Reynolds, John Vest, Ronald Jones. Rom ruo: Lloyd Hall, Percy Williams Roger A. Smith, Joe Larkin, Slim Marsh, Bob Harrison, Don Ward, and Ken Hickman. 184 •V 1 I hdMtedbuUt A better understanding and deeper appreciation of the physical, economic, and aesthetic aspects of planning are gained through membership in this club. The professional landscape architect is qualified to design everything from subdivisions to parks and recreational areas. 1. Creators of landscape architecture for tomorrow's cities and parks arc, left to right, Row one: Juno 'Hyematus, Richard Brillantinc, John Willie, Richard Hadfield, DcVcrl Mills, Ivan Tarr, Charles Schneider, Arthur Mchas John Pchrson, Neil Hundsakcr. Row two: Rudy Larcher, Thira Phungsoondara, Robert Orchard, Clyde Forsbcrg, Dennis Richards Claync Munk, Craig Tocker, Robert Bradley, Arden Larson, Ted Walker. Robert Entwistlc, Jay Christopherson, Gary Hathaway. 2. At the helm of the ears events arc, Gary Hathaway, Sec.; DeVerl Mills, Vice Pres; Claync Munk, Pres.; and Arthur Mchas, Activity Chairman. 3. Landscape architects put their talents to use with a miniature model of our campus. 185 I Arc-welders and Acetylene-welders, who are working to further their interest in industrial work, make up the American Welding Society. Their goal is to acquire the knowledge and skill necessary to contribute to the advancement of modern engineering. 1. Blow torches mixed with knowledge and under-standing provide a basis to the art of welding. 2. American Welding Society members are, l«r r to right. Row one: A. B. Kemp, adviser; Ross Shelton, Dale Woodruff, Golden Woodruff, Russell Crawford. Row two: Roy France, Alvic Holyoak, Richard Erickson, Reid Willey. 3. Planning meetings for she welders arc Leon Hansen. Secretary-Treasurer; Ross Shelton, President; and Theo Coombs, Vice President. 186 13(x ck QmA 3 iIAIb Block and Bridle members are learning, in the classroom and in the judging pavillion, what makes a good animal. Their goal is to breed the finest stock possible by recognizing the best. 1. Working together to plan parties meetings, and judging contests are, left to right, Larry Anderson, Publicity; Nyle Matthew, Veep; Chuck Might, Socials; Harley Jordan, President; and Dale Albauch, Secrctary-T reasurcr. 2. Carefully determining the conformation and soundness of quality in animals these members compete for judging prizes. 3. Members are. left to right, Row one: Chuck Might, Harley Jordan. Dale Albaugh, Nyle Matthews Norris Sten-quist. Row two: Ross Bradford, J. C. Otmc. Park Guy-mon, Doug Reynolds Ruel Barker, Craig Brown, Johnny Peterson, Robert Chatelain, Benjamin Croft, Richard Sampson, Alapur Apai. Row three: Kent Taylor, Everett Acer, Larry Anderson, Raul Hcrmbcrg, Larry Jensen, Tad Hendricks. cu Academic-minded members seek to learn more about international affairs through lectures, discussions, and reading. They hope that this deeper understanding will make them better citizens of tomorrow s world. 1. One of the highlights of the year's events was the Rocky Mountain Regional Conference which featured lectures on diplomacy and discussion of the Sue: issue. 2. Senator Watkins, guest speaker at the conference banquet, is welcomed by Norm Olsen and Kyle Ogden, President. 3. “A Refreshed Faith in Human Nature was the topre of the speech presented by ! ean Culmsec at the luncheon. 188 % letter 1. Spark behind the Aggiettes, officers Gayla Hansen, Joyce Drancy, President: and Carol Martin approve a new drill. 2. Facing the camera are Annette Maughan, Mary Martin, Carol Martin, Lela Waddops, Gayla Hansen. Roselena Robinson, Carleen Brown, and Joyce Drancy. Crossing through to form a spoke arc Barbara Willoughby, Genevieve Buhler, Diane Hansen, Jane McKinnon, Sonja Waite, and Joan Bingham. Beverly Martin and Irene Bates were absent. 3. Fourteen smiles flash out as Aggicttcs line up in typical Flamingo pose. 4. Timing and graceful movements must be perfected in long practice sessions. 189 Uniting students of different backgrounds and vocational interests into a real brotherhood, is the purpose of the Greek-letter fraternity system. Woven strong under a high code of cooperation and ideals, they provide social life, personal development, the opportunity to serve, and the impetus for dedication to individual progress and the glory of the unit. ■■■ ■; mk mmmm mm mmsm. mmk yaw i Sfi 1. Pledging culminates formal rush week fall quarter. Greek aspirants pick up their bids Saturday morning in the Dean’s office, then arc transferred immediately by car caravan to the SAE house for the annual pledge breakfast. 2. Annual “Down the Hill” ceremonies bring crowds of onlookers as the future frar pledges make known their choices. Sweethearts, the Pi Kap bus, and broken watches are traditional trademarks of the day. I 191 Karen Cam President DrOTTlei r iwsu, u ity system. Wo tion and ideals, rsonal develop! 2nd the impetuj s and the glory 3o Ajttcl£ Uniting as the only body governing all Greek women, the Panhellenic Council originates and enforces the rules controlling the interrelationships of sororities. Advised by Dean Mae Welling, Panhel plans formal rush week. Joan Eliason Secretary Jeanette Munk Marilyn Peterson Annette Shoup Dixie Halgren Marilyn Woodward Joy Goff Renae Judah Vauna Vec Gray Janet Ward Kay Glover 192 Sandy Saltern Richard Brilliantinc Boyd Hansen Blythe Ahlstrom William Woodard Ron Vauk'han Hank ChriMiansen Robert C. Chatelam Carlos Smith Lawrence Schwart: Working toward higher scholarship and brotherhood, IFC holds weekly meetings under the advisership of Dean Ellvert Himes. Made up of two members from each fraternity, plus the president chosen by rotation, the council makes policies, solves problems, and attempts to integrate and govern male greek activities. Norm Scott President David Felt 193 system. Wo and ideals develop the impetu and the glory John O.spital Richard Strait Robert Evans John Bull Joseph Librini Thomas Elliott William Selby Robert Van Sciver Richard Thruiton Gene Sewell Darwin Snell Robert Bradley David Felt Carl Henderson Jay Dee Hendricks Ronald Nopper I Rill Woodard President I Installed on our campus on March 21,1936, the Utah Alpha chapter of $PE came as an outgrowth of Alpha Delta Epsilon. From Nutley to Los Angeles, the brothers merged to stage such gala events as their pajama party, Soo Vee Ann, and Sweetheart s Ball. 194 • � « Theodore Giles Bill Harris John Hasrcy John Hooper Bill Lewis Patrick Plaehn Ralph Sec fold t Richard Scott Bdmund Serpa.s Ned Stark John Sullivan OrvisTilby Ranging from halftime exhibitions at basketball games to the polishing up of the crest, pledges obviously do more than jusr wear the pin. Jav Ward Dave Welch Lynn Wiese Dennis Woodard Dorothy Parkin Martha Hoclscher Rcncc Chilton Joan Eliason La Rae Larsen Alice Evans Joy Smith Dorothy Gneiting Al Reta Yack Gayle Allen The youngest national sorority on campus, the Beta Lambda chapter of Sigma Kappa celebrated their tenth year at Utah State February 15. Among the events on their busy social calendar this year was the “Welcome Westerners smorgasboard fall quarter and the traditional spring “Ides of March formal. 1. Dixie Halgrcn President 2. Study hours arc frequently interrupted at the S K house by socialising, song, and Buzzer photographers. 1 2 Marilyn Peterson Karen Marie Jensen Sandra Peart Beverly Turner 196 ► Jackie Wider Mary Ann Williams CIm Larsen Carol Ann Jensen Nanev Lou Jensen Sally Roondy Pat Bensen Earlene Warburton Barbara Adam Shirlcnc Ball Vida Bow-cun Colleen Beardall Joan Christen en Margaret Coffman Janet Dnvley Beverly Floyd Cheryl Forbe Pat Gines Laurel Hugic Vera Jones Charlotte Madison Greta Morley Carol Newcomer Glenda Nielsen Salley Packer Mary Lou Pitts Jean Schwicder Pat Sutton Eileen Thomas Janice Thomas Lorraine Weeks Carol Whittier J« n Whittier Barbara Willoughby Burdette MeGntten Fred Wright Vera L. Moore Ronald J. Stephens Wallace Schwager William H. Weaver Carl L. Mayers Bud Carnahan Nolan Drnney Douglas Hunter Eldon McLatchie Neal Kelly Alfred B. Stuclci Norwood V. Frida I Ray Baker Dick Smith President Installed at Utah State in January of 1938, Epsilon Upsilon chapter of Sigma Nu is now laying plans for their new house next door. The brothers of the Castle’’ pride themselves with their formals and annual weekend chanticleer spring quarter, culminating with the choosing of the Sigma Nu girl. Dale jasper Richard Pearce Gardiner Syme Jerry Goddard Grant Affleck Gene C. Albright Richard C. Albright Bill N. Bockas David Budge Kent Fiden While heeding the instructions of the house mother, the domestic Sigma Nu is faced with a skeptical brother praising the attributes of the Aggie Sandwich man. Gus Coon BobGerrett Dob Glenn Stan Hall Mike Martin Bill Mehring Dwight Mickelson Bruce Peterson Boyd Schwieder Carvel Shaffer Keith Webb Bill Weil Warren D. Wilde W'iliiam Wood Helen Blood Mary Latham Janet Ward Pat Parson Renee Reese Glenda Hansecn Annette Maughan [ ianc Theurer Rosclcna Robinson Jolenc Timothy Patti Smith Kathryn Campbell Beverly Barrett Carol Fox Marilyn Allred Karen Gunderson Rcnac Judah President Jcri Holmgren Mickey Johnson Deanne Long Ana Marie Theurer Plummer Jackie O’Neil Maysic Hccles 200 Formerly Sorosis, Beta Xi chapter of Alpha Chi was installed May 18, 1934. Since its founding, the wearers of the lyre have taken special interest in the fine arts, their parties and formals, and their “favorite guy. Careen Peck Ruth Smith Mary Ann Barrett Helen Beach fp p Marsha Bray Ann Brummett Nancy Carlson Sara Clingenpeel O Kaye Choules Sandra Daiwyler Lois East Dcanne Gardner Roianne Geary Shannn Harward Merris Hendricks Soni Hill Arnell Jcppsen Deanna Jolley Carol Loosli Mary Ann McCain Joan Nish Louise Rice Janet Robins Maxine Sommers Bobbie Stcarman Kay Sullivan Gav Simmons Joan Snow Julia Walker Ann Wheelwright Norman Olsen Dennis Stettler Larry Haslant Bob Doctor I.cc Cantwell Thomas Thorpe Steve Motia Robert Olsen Ron Vaughn Lloyd Hossner Lynn Loosli Larry Jnrdtrie Dwaine Kirkham Dave Fasc Neil Christensen Max Hunter Cecil Jacobsen Charles Meyer Rex Voting Richard Schriber Standing as the first national frat to come to this campus. Gamma y,PrcsWcn!r°m Epsilon chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha was granted a charter on October 19, 1925. They specialize in formals, fun, and beards for the annual Bowery Ball. John Phillips Glen Larsen Wilburn Talbot Lee Mason Kent Robson Gary Kapp Del Pond Carl Lundnhl Bruce Bcdke Ronald Bergman Gerald DeMond Wayne Berry Ervin Southwick Lowell Peterson Larry McKnight Dour Hall Montan Harris Tun Healy John Jefferies Carr Lofureen William Lythgoe James Miller Byron Montgomery Kay Penrod Sieve Petersen Gan- Rosine Jerry Stevenson David Lambert Lex Larsen Davrd Loosle Melvin Prohan: Jay Anderson Ruel Barker Cloyd Bedke Ronald Rrnncani James Perry Steven Case Richard Hawkins Clair Hopkins Earl Crouer Jay West Al Wilson Randall Jensen Gan Peterson Ken Arvdcrton Wayne Cook Though viewing television can become o habit, watching TV with no picture certainly looks fun. Sam Maurer Dennis Ekker Ted Hilda Hawley Schaaf Gordcn Olsen Tete Nelson Robert Erismnn President Epsilon Kappa chapter of Kappa Sigma was established on our campus on November 22, 1947. Delighting in party and fun, the Kappa Sigs hold elaborate formats, casual get-togethers, and the annual Robin Hood Barbeque to keep their social calendar full. Robert Hrisman Allen Willard Kay Roundy Jack Lloyd Darwin Mathews David Mayo Arthur Mchas Max Wilson Rill Gibbons Chet Whitehouse Lynn Wyatt Rod Erickson Mike Hammer Larry Kalsey Richard Briliantine President Chartered as an official chapter of Sigma Pi during fall quarter of 1948, the Alpha Psi brothers consider both academic and social development essential. The Greek cross and emerald bearers are known for their spring Orchid Formal. Gilbert Hnmblin Robert Entwhistlc Robert Shaum Robert Chatelatn With the belief that relaxation brings about more competent studying, the Sigma Pi's relax over a short game of bridge. 205 Chloe Ann Frailcy Karen Draavti Bull LaWanna Miles Marie Holt JoAnn Sicbers Janet Baieman Jo Ann Libby Carolyn Tate Emma lean Walton Dixie Lee Keaton Beverly JeffsMartin Karen Carmen Ruby Loovle Pauline Wright Vauna Vce Gray Connie Ellison AnneTueller Carol Dobson Joy Goff President Kay Glover Jane McKinnon Alice Marie Anderson Bonita Andrus Winnifrcd Parker Marilyn Mallet Margaret Thompson Barbara Waguaff Helen Clark High on the socials list of the K.D.'s are the winter formal and spring formal and banquet. Beta Delta chapter of Kappa Delta was installed at Utah State in May of 1937. The sisters “strive for what is honorable, beautiful, and highest.” Judy Pond Lorraine Howard Kathleen Jackson Lcla Waddop 206 Sonja Bowcuii Kay McMurdic Wendy WangSRard Dora Ann Moll Carol Barker Sonja Smith Sharon Vowles Jane Qkerland Colenc Russell La Rac Nate Sharon Erikson Deanna Grant Ellen Mitchell Donna Kay Richards Ann Meyer Marcia Crawford Pat Thomas Sonja Waite Marilyn SoelbcrR Diane Atkinson Peggy Smith Dec Ann Raymond Nila Davis Sharon Hector Diane Barker Lois Anderson Carol Gcrmcr Sharon Sant Carol Draper Ann Dawson Diane Tucker Glenn Mccham I.cron Johnson Boyd Datwyler Jim Bundv Terry Malouf Dale Tilley Ray Clawson Darrell Eli a von Bruce Stevens Denny Lindsay Harry Gepharr Bill Snapp Boyd Hansen Paul Skanchy Sc or I Jeffs Ted Daniels Odell Nord President Kirk Waldron Jim Burnett Jarrett Anderson Sid Fillmore Jim Thorne Bob Jenson Sran Mcyrick Howard Hall Auer Anderson Nationalized from Sigma Alpha to Gamma Kappa chapter of Sigma Chi in May of 1926, the men of the great White Cross lay claim to the unusual Sig Derby, the lighted A , and their Sweetheart. Don Peterson Dick Plummer Karl Tenney Winston Richards DeLoyd Satterthwaite Jack Dohrman Charles Hacklev Fred Smith Don Wadley William Beryock Dale Blackham Jim Terry Don Crockett Robert Dahle Ron Dorsi Jack Wadley Bob Gephart John Gibony Dick Hiett Mike Wright Barton Icnsen CTIair Reese Floyd Johnsen Perry Stewart Rudy Larcher Bob Smith Joe Hurd Kcndrll Nelson Marion Hyde Frank Nielson Cal Jean Sclmc Ray Okelberrv 209 Annette Shoup Maurine Eller Sandra Rigby Carmen Reeder Janet Smith Karoleen Peterson Renae Ford Marilyn Woodward Marlene Jorgensen Joan Kenner (Georgia Christensen Marilyn Murdock Atlene Budge Virginia Wilson Leslie Hall Marlene Humphreys Jeanette Munk President Bobby Boa rd Karen Larsen Louise Needham Carole Hansen Jackie Whittle Elaine Clark June Niedcrhauscr Pauline Schmidt Nancy Nuttal Built on a foundation of Hellenic Culture and Christian Ideals the Alpha Gamma chapter of Chi Omega was established in November of 1930. Chi O s claim high scholarship, an Owl s Prowl, and a modern new house. Jayne Kent Jo Nehcker 1 Jan Allied Marjorie Hale j Barbara Bamson Jcannic Bredstcen Genevieve Buhler Carroll Carmen LoisCedarhplm Glcnna Christensen Carol Critchlow Karen DunforJ Kay Giles Beth Ann Hansen Pat Hardy Lyle Ann Hunt Elaine Hunter Lucille Lemon Kay Lund Chcric Luthi Carole Mair Jane Shoup Knv Mickelson Geonjclcan Nielson Carol Smith Janette Thomas Jan Parkinson Yvonne Rees Sally Whipple Rosalie Whitesides locclvn Shaw Joan Zit:man 211 Karl Nelson Nephi Patron Dave Jepnesen John Nyc Grant Olsen Jack Hill Bruce Profftt Sandy Saltern John Patterson Ross Bradford Rod Dickson J. C. Ormc Otis Newbold Ken Bradley Dallas Swenson Bill Wood Carlos Smith President % lux £joAi£o c Fomerly Phi Kappa lota, Utah Epsilon chapter of SAE was installed on our campus October 29, 1939. Minerva's boys are known for their new house, the annual Jaloparee, the pledge breakfast, and perennial Phi Alpha. Garry Dymock Don Aste Jim Weston Jerry Comer Larry Thompson Terry Conley Doug Lockyer Bob Kjar Jay Bate Joe Lockyer Boh Wagstaf? Jerry Parduhn Jay Cranmer Ted Seeholrer Gene Winchester Bob List Gary Hurley Phil Harris Jerry Pancheri Paul Allen loc Caldwell Bob Bartholomew Bob Lewis Lavar Douglas Bill Olinstead John Marshall Jon Hyde Dennis Taylor Milt Waite Harry Pifer Herb Griffin Marvell Jones Garth Wilkes Leon Thurjzood Jack Gift Newell Jensen Tom Adams Phil Marstclla Ellsworth Johnson Harold Thomason Ron Stangcr Duane Orullian Gary Jones Bob Schley Ben Stromberg Tom Poeock TomYuill Obviously all SAE’s don't study the same thins, but then vartety does make an old man younft again.” 1 213 Roger Dutson Reed Hansen Clyde Christensen Don Budge Art Anderson Gordon Burke Chris Anderson MaxBaty Jerry Brewster Don Clifford Noe! Critehficld Joe Daniels Duane Gerrard John Hall Clark Johnson Ken Keller joAi£oic Cal Smoot Jaren Soffc Don Swain Sherm Tingcy Daryl Walbeck Doug Webb Hyrum Wilson Rand Wilson Bob Stock Gary Waite Mark Whipple Harold Ycatcs Hal LaBelle Jim Lathcm Gene Moulton Be rote Nalder Wendell Ogden Jim Park Glen Peterson Ron Saunders Bob Smith Ghjyek ?4ctuVcEGA 1. Flying kites, playing jacks, and skipping rope assumed top positions on the agenda at the Chi Omega house spring quarter. Difficult but nor impossible to beat were competitors SAE, Sigma Chi, and Sigma Nu. 2. Pi Kappa Alpha added a traditional touch of holiday spirit to the sorority houses this year by decorating their Christmas trees. At the house party that night, the girls returned the favor. J. Bare legs, matching nighties, and bold prints were main features of the Sigma Eps winter pajama dance. 215 I. Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl Pat Parson began her reign last spring quarter. A senior in child development, Pat is affiliated with Alpha Chi Omega. D ue wA Pat Parson Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha 2. Louise Needham, a Chi Omega affiliate, was named Sigma Nu Girl at the annual weekend Chanticleer. A Logan girl, Louise is a sophomore in secretarial science. 3. Chosen at the Kappa Sigma fall formal, Jackie Louise Needham O'Niel reigned as Star and Crescent Girl. An i’.. riirI Alpha Chi Omega affiliate, her major is foods Oljrma l u Uirt and nutrition. 4. Taking top honors at the annual Sig Derby, Marilyn Soelbcrg, a Kappa Delta pledge, was named Derby Girl. Marilyn is a freshman from Idaho Falls. 216 Marilyn Soelberg Sig Derby Girl Graced with poise, beauty, and winning personalities, these girls add their bit of charming finess to fraternity parties and chapter dinners. Each claims allegiance to two greek organizations. Jackie O’NicI Kappa Sigma Star and Crescent Girl 217 Odell Nord Favorite Guy of Alpha Chi OAaA Representing most of the fraternities and sororities on campus, these favorites work with their chapters to build high prestige and strong unity. 218 Boyd Hansen Favorite Schmo of Chi O 1 _ 11 V � Cfi.. Hi at h . Odell % Hosen Favorite ■w inter formal. A majonn k i n bu i- f OH Om« affiliated with Si«m; major, Bov i was also Man. iwe«th 11 J atccrvda a Oh t. Ro junior ntativc of nt to Mi ® r lena Robinson msjonng in d Utah State, die Utah in Mate ter rtS Ball war cnened S««m A junior. she ley, tie ' Ar 2 S« rr ''£sn ”' phi 1 tit- rC 1. The latest look in patches and rags prevailed at the Sig Ep fall house party. Records, sawdust, and bottles made their necessary showing at the hobo party. 2. ‘Keeping an eye on everyone concerned, new Queen Jackie rated the trophy, the roses, and a kiss at the Kappa Sigma fall formal. 3. Staging their annual Italian party winter quarter, the Sigma Chi's enjoyed pi::a, candlelight, and waitresses. 4. Recognised for making the most progress in scholarship in fraternity competition. Sigma N’u received the new trophy given at Greek Swing Sing. 5. Whether it’s actually a help or hindrance for the hashers at the Alpha Chi Omega house, they no doubt appreciate and welcome the attention endowed them by the girls. 3 1. Lining the crest-topped fireplace at the Sigma Pi home are the typical mugs, trophies, and brothers. 2. Using corn stalks and witches to set the stage for their Halloween party, SAP’s celebrated with life savers tooth picks, and Spin the Bottle. 3. As is tradition in greet houses a fraternity pin is not accepted without obligation to the sisterv Kappa Deltas Joanne Libby and Winnifred Parker thus passed chocolates and were serenaded in Tetum. 221 222 6 1. Getting a first look at the new pledges, the SAE'� treat them to breakfast and bunches of violets. In return they have a written record of the new fall affiliates. 2. A typical telephone jargon at the Sigma Kappa house not only draws comment from those attempting to get the line, but looks fairly interesting to the sisters, too. 5. Tape measures, ready arms and swinging hips kept new sorority pledges and the Sig.s busy ar the annual Derby. 4. Mediocre Zee basketball with background of costumes laughs, and fraternity allcgiencc helped the select SAEs and Sigma Chis forget their old inhibitions and develop new ones. 5. Enjoying the dance and the drinks, the Sigma Nus cluster around charming Don Dunn and Mother Webb at their winter formal. 6. Typical college-girl finess is adopted by the Alpha Chis as they enjoy the latest in classified ads, Makof? specials, and society news. 7. Held at Crystal Springs fall quarter, the Pi Kap Bowery Ball featured the regular beards. Seven-up, and llappcr dresses. 8. Amid pillows, beds, and sniffed animals, these Chi Os enjoy a few minutes of collegiate-type regression. 223 the wh ich Supplement i ng then our studies of sciences were our many brands of entertainment, without I lege would not be college . . . doings which h Utah State as CD I d Main. ... 'We race the years, liege is done; and in reverie torn from ing time we lenow that here was a r thing, with greater significance then --♦biaa we knew before. . - - A ---------------------- The traditional lighting of the ’‘A up on the mountain is seen only at Homecoming and Agathon celebrations. Brought about through the efforts of the Sigma Chis, the community as well as the student body eagerly await the occasion. 225 The mud and slush of the Homecoming rain as well as the warm spring weather of Agathon saw the Sigs trudge up the hill with their cans of oil to light the A , thus culminating these two big events in the customary way. 1. Special numbers from the Chansonettes and Meiv tcrsinjsers, selections from the band, and the presentation of awards to an outstanding alumnus in each of the seven schools were featured on the program. 2. George Dewey Clyde, Governor of Utah, was presented a swagger stick by Col. Asa C. Black, PMSfitT. }. The historic occasion culminated as the governor added his signature to the legislation which officially effects the name change. 226 1 A L)(kQ Commemorating the 69th anniversary of the founding of our Alma Mater, students flocked to the fieldhouse where they witnessed Governor George Dewey Clyde sign the bill which gives us the more appropriate title of Utah State University. 3 Starting with a small faculty and a few students, our institution has grown to a position of national and international prominence. Its curriculum has expanded in accordance with its basic charter until the educational program and services rendered warrant the new name, Utah State University. 1. THEN . . . THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE OF UTAH. The ternion.il Act of '88 founded Utah's Land - Grant College and also prescribed the curricula in the various fields of study to promote liberal and practical education for the industrial classes. 2. NOW . . . UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY of Agriculture and Applied Science with its Experiment Station, Extension Service, and two branches exists today because of far-sighted men and women who sponsored subsequent legislation on both the national and the state level. 1. Old Main, coeds of progressive eras, and the clock of progress won for Sigma Nu the most artistic honors. 2. The farmer teaches the Grisly a biblical lesson and best all around honors to Pi Kappa Alpha. 3. Dancing to the music of Dave Pell was enjoyed by the typically large Homecoming crowd. 4. Chairman Rrcnt Hoggan congratulates his committee heads: Auer Anderson, Glenda Hansecn. Dennis Holmgren, Del Pond, Larry Haslam, Mnrtell Beeton, Morgan Harris, and secretary, Beverly Martin. 5. Sigma Kappa captured the trophy for the most original float with their giant piggy bank denoting trust. 6. Highlighting the Homecoming assembly was the crowning of Queen Carol Martin and Priscilla Wade and Jackie Whittle, attendants. Retiring Homecoming Queen, Elaine Stockdale, and Student Body President, Norm Olsen presented the charming trio. +f, Culminating innumerable hours of committee planning and float building, the Homecoming celebration attracted alumni, students, and townspeople. From the bonfire rally Friday night to the closing minutes of the football game Saturday, Aggie spirit ran high. A wind-blown parade and a heels and hose dance were 1956 Homecoming features. 229 Carol Martin Homecoming Queen Alenc Taylor Miss Utah State (fAA (Jicth Qicd Beauty, poise, personality, and good political ties usually mix to rate a crown. Chosen each spring at Agathon, Miss Utah State represents the student body in the Miss Utah contest and stands high as Queen of Queens. Homecoming queen passed both the professional critics and the student body for her crown. 1. Chosen to reign over Homecoming activities, vivacious Carol Martin was a sophomore majoring in physical education. Active in many campus functions, Carol was an affiliate of Alpha Chi Omega. 2. Holding the coveted title of “Miss Utah State was queenly Alene Taylor who ruled throughout Agathon in 1956. As a senior in elementary education, Alene was active in Kappa Delta activities. 3. Attendants to Mis Utah State were Roselena Robinson, Alpha Chi Omega, and Helen Daines. 4. Chi Omega's Priscilla Wade and Jackie Whittle reigned as attendants to Homecoming Queen. Boyd Hansen Mott Preferred Man Carol Martin Miss Air Power Cheryl Palmer Open House Queen 232 1. Sigma Chi's Boyd Hansen was named “Most Preferred Man at the Preference Ball fall quarter. Boyd was a junior majorinx tn business. 2. Taking Helen Dames' place as Miss Air Power for the University and the state, Carol Martin, Alpha Chi Omega. added another title to her list. 3. Freshman beauty Cheryl Palmer was chosen queen of intramural Opcnhousc winter quarter. An Alpha Chi Omega affiliate, site was sponsored by SPE. 4. Known for her sincerity and quiet charm. Chi Omexa Margenc Isom took over as Forester’s Daughter of Paul fall quarter. Chosen to represent particular portions of the student body, these students were selected for their beauty, their charm, and their most preferredness. Selected at the annual intramural Open House, the queen received an A sweater for the honor. Backed by the female enrollment, Most Preferred Man was announced at the fall AWS formal. Chosen by the Sponsor Corps and AFROTC was Miss Air Power. Conservation week marked the crowning of the Forestry Queen. JuMXO't oaaA ih Q Big event for the Junior Class was the Junior Prom. JoAnn McConnell and Boyd Hansen worked as co-chairmen for the February dance, and were instrumental in bringing Jerry Gray and his Band of Today to Logan. 2 1. Morgan White announced the Junior Prom queen and attendants over a radio hookup from KVNU. 2. Diane Hougaard passed the panel of judges and received student body vote to serve as Queen of the Junior Prom. Diane was a transfer from Snow College. 3. Jane Okerlund and Jackie Whittle were chosen to reign as queen attendants ar the Prom. 4. Prom committeeman recognition was given to workers — Row One: Mike Davis, Rose-lena Robinson, Elaine Tingey, Marge Hales, JoAnn McConnell, Jane McKinnon, Vauna Vcc Gray. Row Two: Leron Johnson, Boyd Hansen, Doug Lockycr, and Auer Anderson. 235 I 3QhAMXJoJl Snow sculptures, ski races, snowshoe races, and ice hockey kept students running from function to function during Winter Carnival. Carol Stevens and Hank Taggart were co-chairmen for the activity. Sigma Chi and Chi Omega shared honors as first place winners. Larry Jacobsen Winter Carnival King Kac Geddes W'inrer Carnival Queen 1. Winter Carnival King Larry Jacobin displayed excellent form in the ski contest. He was Chi Omega’s entrant in the competition. 2. Alpha Chi's Kae Geddes was named queen following judging of skiing ability and personality. Pi Kappa Alpha was her sponsor. 3. Costumed snowshoc races were among the first events of the winter quarter. 4. A race entry stays above the ground in the final dash to be one of the fastest in the races. 5. Skis arc given a rest as skiers meet in the lodge to hash over the day's events. Jay Anderson, Bert Fue:. and Pat Wallace won Ski-meistcr awards for compiling most individual points in all events. 6. Jeanette Munk receives carnival first place trophy for Chi Omega after points for all events had been tallied. 7. Pi Kappa Alpha received a first place award for this bit of snow sculpturing. 8. Winter royalty Larry and Kae make a quick-tour of snow sculptures before an unusually warm sun reduced the statues to indistinguishable mounds. 1. High kicks ruffled petticoats, and lively music all contribute to the rollicking French cancan. 2. We ko to Chinatown with Gary Higley, Garry Dymock, Bob Doctor, and Bob Folkman. The oriental costumes and music add much to the diversity of the annual festival. 3. An African interpretive depicts a human sacrifice to the Voo-Doo god. 238 l Sponsored by the Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, the annual Dance Revue featured Rhythms Round the World. The Revue, under the direction of Pauline Fuller, depicted a variety of costumes and dances of the various nations. 3 1. The tragic end of the opera came when Cho-Cho-San discovered that Pinkerton no longer was faithful to her, and she thrusts a knife into her heart. 2. Eugene and Bonnie sins one of the beautiful love duets before Pinkerton leaves to go to America. They declare their undying love and say farewell. 3. Lt. Pinkertons friend, Sharpless, tries to tell Cho-Cho-San that Pinkerton will not return. He is diverted by her joy and enthusiasm and is unable to break the bad news. 1 Presented each year to the student body and community, the opera has become a tradition at Utah State. This year Puccini's Madame Butterfly, under the direction of Walter Welti, was the twenty-first annual production. Supporting Bonnie Seeholzer as Madame Butterfly and Eugene Tueller as Lt. Pinkerton, were the Utah State orchestra and an unsurpassed cast. Top honors in the annual intramural Open House this year went to Sigma Alpha Epsilon. In the Club League the Engineers took first place. This competition demonstrates the physical prowess and stamina of the fraternity and club men on campus. Points were totaled throughout the evening and a trophy was given to the winning group. FORFST 1. Looking over tm.il plans for Open House with An Mcndini were Gary Evans, Dick Sackitt, and Ivan Davis. 2. Highlight of the evening was the crowning of the queen, Cheryl Palmer, and her attendants Jane McKinnon and Pat Wallace. 3. This dive through the tire, which was one of many ohst3cles to be overcome, shows both the good form and speed necessary to complete the race. 4. Diving across the finish line of the obstacle course, John Sullivan took second in the race. The last 20 yards of this unique event were run in a gunny sack. 5. While participants and fans waited for the judges to tally the points, members of the Judo Club demonstrated fundamentals in the art of jiu-jitsu. 6. The artistic abilities of the group were tested as well as the physical strength in the judging of decorations. The forestry seal was exhibited by competing foresters. 3 ‘tDaMCA C3o tfceAi This traditional investment of thousands of hours of effort by members of our social organizations consistently results in a colorful pageant of grace and creativity unequalled elsewhere in the campus year. 1. Sororities Lambda Delta Sigma, and Independents. entered three dance in the annual Dance Contest held during Agathon. Themed to Alice in Wonderland, the Alpha Chi Omega character dance featured unusual costumes and routincs- 2. Recipients of the 1956 Dance Contest trophy, the Kappa Deltas rated hush with their unique tap dance this year. 3. With expressive rhythm as background, the Chi Omegas mixed leotards and grace in their modern dance entry. I 241 !. De Lloyd Sattcrthwaite, Sigma Chi, fades to pass while opposing Pi Rapp rush in. 2. Two club league members show pro form in jump ball during intramural contest. }. In intramural wrestling, the referee awards two point for a near pin. 4. Members of the Men's Intramural Council are. Left lo Right. Row One: Jay Andrea son, Russ Garrett, Lou Jones, Courtney Licshman, Owen Holyoak, Ed Jacobs Les Raden, Jared Tucker, Ott Gardner. Row Tuo: Dick Sackctt, Ken Olson, Larry Ncues Ren Ikrnson, Dick Long, Gary Ev ans, Ivan Davis Art Mendini. The intramurals program provided by the Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation is designed to meet the physical needs of every man and woman on campus. Under the direction of Art Mendini and Lois Downs, activities ranging from winter carnival and wrestling to all campus archery are sponsored. 242 T 1. Blinded by splashing water, the desire to win keeps contestants actively pursuing the hall. This vigorous game is considered to be a major sport. 2. Members of the Women’s Intramural Council arc President, Nancy Frasier (seated), Almcda White, Sharon Slater. Lit-Wanna Harris, Georgia Christensen, Winnifricd Parker, and Pat Darling. 3. Marilyn Woodward, Chi Omega, spikes the volleyball over the net to the opposing Kappa Deltas. The Chi O's took first place in this intramural event. 4. Another major sport is demonstrated as Alpha Chi Omega tries to shoot from directly under the basket while opposing team members hustle to regain the ball. 1 244 This three-day spring orgy of educational displays, results not only in academic confusion among both bookworm and activity-conscious, but also in academic enlightenment of collegian and town and high school visitor. STRUCTURES 1. Selected to chairman the several Agathon committees, these students arc primarily responsible for everything from fashion shows to jitterbug contests. They arc. Left to Right, Roto One: Jo Nebekcr, Marie Holt, Winnifred Parker, Elvonna Johnson, Joan Snow, Pat Hardy, Martha Hoelschcr, Dcanne Gardner. Row Two: Don Dunn, J. D. Hendricks Roger Jordan, Larry Jardinc, Rod Pulley, Norm Fife. 2. Eugene fueller assumed the responsibilities of Agathon chairmanship. 3. Helping with the general planning of Agathon was Co-chairman Joy Goff. 4. Taking over Agathon advisership for the first year is Ross Tocher. 5. Turning out en masse to see prize beards and winning jitterbug steps, high school a� well as college students enjoyed the sun and makeshift amphitheater. 6. Clamoring students and townspeople saw everything from a giant Paul Bunyon to hatching chickens at the displays in the ficldhouse. 7. Among the departments sponsoring exhibits in the Main building, the Art Department displayed a variety of techniques and phases of an. S. Miniature replicas were used extensively in carrying out the departmental themes. Ow 245 A-ft'. 1. Compiling student activity points were committeemen. Rote One: Glcnna Christensen, Georgia Christensen. Carmen Reeder. Row Two: Bob Lewis. John Marsha!!, and Tom Yuill. 2. In charge of International Days at Utah State this year were Dctvcen Canning, Glenda Hansccn, Delwin Pond, Jcri Callistcr, Shan Afifi, general chairman, and Jane McKinnon. ?. Members of the Assembly Committee were Kaye Lund, Dorothy Parkin, Marilyn Woodward, Nancy Bcrnston, Ann Vest, and Martha Moclscher. •I. Stimulating school spirit were members of the Boosters Committee. Seated: Jo Ann Siebers and Patti Smith. .Standing: George Henderson, Lynn Stephens, and Jane McKinnon. 5. Busily counting votes were members of the Elections Committee: Gary Hansen, Roy Sneddon, Kathleen Baird, and Marianne Johns. 5 246 1. The unsurpassed touch of McClutch with unrivaled accompaniment won an admiring, if unapparent, audience. 2. Slowly building to the awaited introduction of the Junior Prom queen, an M.C. and a clown exchanged jokes. Following the address by guest speaker Sterling W. Sill, rhe Chansoncttes concluded the Thanksgiving assembly. 4. A big mistake by Pilot Jo took the AWS assembly to Mars where captives sang and danced for their freedom. 5. Attempting a replica of the original dress, the girls harmonized on the Greek assembly. Offering not only relaxing enjoyment, but the chance to participate too, assemblies usually benefit students. Individuals also glean new ideas and knowledge from the wisdom and education of guest speakers. 247 Established to aid in student orientation and some coordinated entertainment, the Associated Women Students accomplish their objectives well, and the recently-formed Associated Men Students labor long in this direction. AM(S... • 1. Evergreen boughs, Christmas lights, and a large wreath were used as decorations at the AMS dance. 2. Pineapple teeth, whipped cream lips, and a generally gooey appearance characterize those who dive into pie-eating contests. 3. Holly corsages added a festive touch to the annual Christmas ball sponsored this year by AMS. 248 1. Tlie Lillie Sister Tea,” held the first week of school, was designed to help orient freshman women to college life. 2. Chloe Ann Frailey, AWS president, presents Boyd Hansen with the trophy for being the Most Preferred Man at the annual Preference Ball. J. Committee members for the Coed Carousel spent many hours making unique dance programs. 4. Matching couples for the Preference Ball, devising a home town map, and completing an extensive womens activity board are among the projects of the AWS Council members. 249 1. Enacting roles strong with the strength that is tenderness warm with the ineffable sweetness of everyday life.” I. One of the two casts of Ah, Wilderness poses as a family after the January success. J. Three brothers argue their futures in the Eugene O'Neill tragedy of thwarted love and ambition, Desire Under the Elms.” 4. Desire Under the Elms provided unusual opportunity for exercise of the imagination in its stage setting. 5. A plot being developed in the 1956 presentation of William Shakespeare’s Love's Labours Lost'1 suggests the enthusiastic Spirit common to all Utah State Theatre presentations. This years Shakespearean classic was “The Merchant of Venice. The Utah State Theater presented three major plays and a Shakespearean work; in addition it staged several children's plays and experimental productions annually. Moliere and O'Neill were the other playwrights encliented. 251 fcvse 1. Kicih Young broadcasts as many helping hands reach to assist him. KVSC presents request programs, disc jockey shows news broadcasts interviews, and na tionally recorded shows. 2. Professor Burrell F. Hansen, Faculty Adviser. 3. Alvin Hendrickson, KVNU co-ordinator. 4. Audri Godfrey, Student Manager. 5. Myron Hahn, Sports Director. 6. Paul Olson, Assistant Station Manager. 7. Getting ready to broadcast arc some of the members of the KY'SC staff. Members arc. Roger Jordan, Edt son Sc how, Ivan Keller. Erlene Gordon, Jeanne Winn, Myron Hahn. 252 1. Making altruistic plans for Campus Chest arc committee members. Row One: Margenc Isom. Elwin Isom, Martell Bceton, Chairman, Diane Hansen. Rou Two: Don Budge, Jen CalliMcr, Leslie Hall, nr.d Dexter Davis. 2. Among the money making booth at the Campus Chest Carnival was the Sig Eps‘ Rim: a Leg and Win a Garter. Debede Tournaments in debate as well as related competitive speech work were attended this year by students under the direction of Dr. Rex E. Robinson. Members of the squad are, Left to Right, Rou One: Jo Ncbckcr, Elaine Clark. DcAnn Bingham, Erlene Gordon, June N'iederhauser, Mo.nvi Korth, Tonita Mortenson, Loraine Howard, Dr. Rex Robinson. Row Twm: Rod Pulley, Ron Stephens, Kent Robson, Ellsworth Johnson, Lowell Peterson, Don W. Crockett, and Keith Young. I 253 1. 2. 3. The Utah State marching band is recognized annually as a leader among precision pattern marching. Bandsmen spend long hours in wearisome preparation for their many colorful exhibitions at football halftimes. Depictions usually incorporate moving parts, executed to rhythms from waltz time to boogie bedt. John Phillip Dolby in the director of bands at Utah State. The marching band, led by the Fcaturcttes. scamper into a new formation. Professor Dal by stands poised with arms uplifted ready to sicnal this unique formation into motion. 1 2 1. The ‘trine quartet, comprised of Andrew Halos A. L. Dittmer, George Tahir, and Capt. )■ R. Shipley, plays work of the masters at chamber concerts on special occasions throughout the year. 2. Andrew Gatos, new conductor of the orchcv tra, came to Utah State with a background rich with experience in the musical world, including work under Toscanini. ?. Thirty members of the orchestra, sans score and a second violin, prepare to play under Gales' baton. The Utah State Symphony Orchestra accompanied the annual opera, “Madame Butterfly” in 1957; also they participated in the new Fine Arts Film Festival downtown. Members hold a spring concert and tea in May for friends. C3MctMAcMfdfj i Under the direction of Walter Welti, this talented singing group of feminine voices enjoyed a productive year. Choral music for the opera, “Madame Butterfly, a concert tour of Southern Utah, and a television appearance highlighted the year s activities. 1. Dr. Walter Weld, director, meets with Dcanne Gardner, Secretary; Gayle Pixton, President; and Jackie Whittle, Vice President. 2. Members arc, Left to Right. Row One: Ruth Ann Nelson, Rae Reese, Judy Hill, JuDeane Anderson. Ruth Smith, Dixie I.cc Keaton, Joan Bellamy, Kav Gardner. Carole Rich, Donna Rove, Joyce Limduren, I oris Wilde. Row Two: Gayle Pixton, Mar Jean Steed, Necia Lee, Jeanne Winn. Mary Ann Barrett, Rose Mane Bullcn. Ora Favc Wardlc, Carol Whittier, Jo Ann Whittier, Dcanne Gardner, Greta Mor-ley. Row Three: Dr. Walter Welti, Pat Wilson, Cheryl Palmer, Sharon Mortenson. Yvonne Stanford. Larcric Whittle, Sherilec Jenson, Donna Benson, Mary Jo Harris. Elaine Tingcv, Valeric Hamilton, Mary Kroesen. 256 1 !. Singing under the able direction of Dr. Walter Welti, member are. Left to Right, Row One: Mel Stanford, LaMarr McCloy, Charles Bigler, Kermit Herd, Jr., John White, Bruce Bcdkc, Wendell Montague, Kay Penrod. Row Tuo: Eldon Curtis I.aV'ar Hoff, Eugene Tuellcr, Wayne Blanchard, Bob Williams, Kent PouBen, Carl Ashby, Lee Rogers Row Thw: Dr. Welti, Earl Swenson, Harry Gephart, Lee Flinders, Lynn Bennett, Blair Glced, Cary Peterson, Gary Jones, Jim Dean. Gene Watson, Tom Vater-laus, and Mike W'right were absent. 2. Mcistersingcr officers are LaMarr McCloy. Secretary; Mel Stanford, President; and Wendell Montague, Vice President. .A l tAfCM U g£M A select group, the Meistersingers traveled throughout Southern Utah and a few western states to present concerts and programs. In constant demand here at home, too, they divide their time between practices and singing engagements. 257 1. Offering a good assortment of movies at a low price, the committee awaits the weekly crowd. 2. Chairmen of the committees compose the Pro- E Activity Board; they are the directors of all n Building events. Lc t to Right, Row One: Dave Jeppesen, Chairman; Kathryn Campbell, Secretary; Lis Munson, Dance; Joan Nish, Publicity; Jo Ncbekcr, Special Events; Beverly Barrett, Fine Arts; Evan Stevenson, Student Union Manager. Row Two: Bob List, Publicity; Blaine Bailey, Movie; Gem McCann, Program Consultant; Dennis Holmgren, Music; Lee Mason, Fine Arts: Russ Garrett, Games; Dora! Olsen, Hospitality (absent). Standing as the coordinating body for Student Union and campus activities, the Program Activity Board, through its various committees, hangs exhibits, builds floats, and sponsors dances. Everyone from the hopsitality committee to the special events group works toward providing a greater number of beneficial activities for students to enjoy in their leisure time. 258 1. Members of rhe Movie committee are, Ixft to Right: John Baker, Cheryl Palmer, Deanna Jolley, and Dale Dilemani. 2. Often behind the scenes, committeemen plug everything from ping pong tourneys to big name bands. Their chief job is to publicize ! 3. Members of the Publicity committee are, Left to Right, Scared: Soni Hill, Rose Marie Bullen, Bob List, Joan Nish, Ellsworth Johnson, Bob Smith. Standing: Louise Peterson, Clair Reese, Bobbie Lou Stcarman. 4. Committeemen for the Fine Arts arc, Le t to Right, Row One: Lee Mason, Lucille Schow, Gary Peterson, Gay Cornish, Mel Stanford, Beverly Barrett. Row Two: Noel Holmgren, LcAnnc Miller, John Gordon, Karen Quaylc, Eugene Valentine, Mary Ann Barrett. 5. Primarily designed to highlight the cultural side of college life, the Fine Arts committee arranges art exhibits and schedules lectures. 259 1 1. Hanging decorations and lining up dance bands fall under the direction of the dance committee. 2. Dance committee members arc. Left to Right, Row One: Cleo Ann Larsen, Jancne Wright, Mary Ann Williams, Ann Meyer, Li: Munson, Vondella Richards. Row Two: Elaine Winn, Roger Dutson, Sharon Rigby, Darwin Merrill, Mike Davis, Calvin Johnson. 3. Members of the Games committee arc Ed Jacobs, Wendy Wangsgaard, Owen Holyoak, Janet James, Wally James, and Russ Garrett. 4. Responsible for the ping pong and bowling tourneys and the handy chess sets at noon is the Games committee. 5. Behind Music committee activities are, Left to Right, Row One: Diane Barker, Margaret Thompson, Sara Clingenpecl, Judy Pond, Annette Cooper, Vernne Bergeson. Row Two: Dennis Gilpatrick, Don Crockett, Gil Wood, Lee Flinders Bob 4 Greaves, and Dennis Holmgren. 5 1. Working on the Hospitality committee arc Caro! Ann Jensen, Judy Walker, Zane Clark, Dora! Olsen, Moana Korth, and Karen Sorenson. 2. Besides making newcomers and visitors fee! at home, the Hospitality committee sponsors the Apple Polish Hour.” J. Members of the Special Events committee arc, Left to Right, Row One: Janice Paulick, Erlcne Gordon, Ellen Mitchell, Mar gatet Ann Sorenson, Ann Westenschow, Lyn Crookston, Caro! Loosli. Row Two: Paul Jones, Retd Hansen, Beth Ann Hansen, Mary Ann Gardner, Jo Nehekcr. 4. Besides the Voices in Rhythm and talent shows, the Music committee is responsible for noontime organ backgrounds. 5. Special Events activities included building a float, sculpturing snow, and sponsoring the Macambo and UB birthday party. 261 1. Among the first to applaud the name change was Student Life. Special editions were published following the approval of the bill. 2. Members of publication staffs often gained practical knowledge of the publishing industry. 1 262 jomA Whether it was expressing one's approval of a friend's picture, reading the latest on the name change, or cursing the inaccuracy of the index, almost every student was exposed to one of the student publications. These publications also provided an outlet for student journalistic and creative talents as pictures were drawn and as page proofs were read. 263 Publications Council was composed of a student senator and the editor, business manager, and adviser from each publication. The group served as an advisory committee. I. Yearbook adviser H. Reuben Reynolds and faculty editor Dean Carlton Culmsee discuss plans for publication improvements. 2. Council chairman Lee Cantwell meets with ad-visers Vcnita Nielsen. Moyle Q. Rice, and John J. Stewart. J. Supervising publication work were, Left to Right' Back Row: Venita Nielsen, Moyle Q. Rice, John J. Stewart, Val Hcs� , Karoleen Feterson. Seared: Paul Olson, Tom Jones, Lee Cantwell, Jean Anderson. J I 1. Mrs. Martha Murray prepares one of the current issues for 2 mailing 2. Under direction of Dr. LcRoy A. Blneser, excctttivc secretary of the Alumni Association and director of information services, the Alumnus featured pictorial coverage of campus events. 3. Mrs. Carolyn Clark and Mrs. Lottie Atkinson send out notifications of an Alumni meeting for one of the chapters. 3 Official magazine of the Alumni Association is the Utah State Alumnus. This magazine is published nine times a year and is mailed to Alumni members throughout the world. Dr. LeRoy A. Blaser edited the magazine. is 2 1 3 4 £{jutfL to;I 5 6 1. Val headed an unusually large staff which prepared 12 pages of Student Life per week. The work ran smoothly under his constant direction. 2. Keeping track of funds for the parcr was Joanne Tucker. She managed to keep smiling after two years of soliciting ads and managing the finances. 3. JoAnn Sicbers acted as Friday Daily Editor. She managed to put out the assignment sheet and lay plans for the front page of the Friday paper. 4. Daily editor for the Tuesday issue was Roger Larsen. This journalism major worked on the staff all four years of his college stay in Logan. 5. Ron Amos kept track of the athletic achievements of the school. He constantly displayed his athletic ability with his swing at the ping pong ball. 6. Photographer Arnic Thayer was kept on the move running from sorority houses to athletic contests to keep students pictorially recorded in the paper. 266 Ron Amos Arnold Thayer 7 9 7. Newspaper staff members included, Left to Right, Row Onc: Harvey Brady, Art ForcI-burn, Marlin Denrden, Joanne Theker, Mike Hahn, Erlcne Gordon, Mary Cronqutst, Joan Filmore, Judy Van«sgaard, Bonnie Rich. Row Two: Tom Jones, Rod Pulley, Mary Alice Johnson. Lynette Richards, Kit a Collett, Paul Schnieter, Boh Tricchlcr, Sally Whipple, Fd St. Clair, Paul Swenson, E. G. Peterson, Ron Amos, Grace Wnrnick, Eva Carling, Marilyn Shelley. 8. Society editors Mary Alice Johnson and Lynette Richards tried to balance use of news space between all fraternities and sororities. 9. Rod Pulley, Nita Collett, Tom Jones, and Ed St. Clair claimed associate editor titles. Under the direction of Editor Val Hess ana Business Manager Joanne Tucker, the Student Life went on a semi-weekly basis. Two complete staffs wrote headlines, checked copy, played ping pong, and ate in preparation for the Tuesday and Friday editions. 267 1. Advertising instructions are Riven by Joanne Tucker (standing) as Art Fogclberg, Bonnie Rich, and Harvey Brady prepare to sell ads. 2. Paul Schtueter and Rod Pulley take advantage of the Student Life “game room. The table wasn't regulation ss:e, but who eared . 3. Marilyn Shelley and Joan Fillmore take their turns at helping put the paper to press. 4. Mary Alice Johnson is too involved with her column to become interested in the hot tip JoAnn Siebers is relating to Joanne Tucker and Tom Jones. £{ude i£ $. Now set this story in 10 point, says Val as his editorial changes from paper work to lead makeup. 268 £c ubb@ Although Scribble was reduced to just one issue this year, Editor Paul Olson used a wide variety of campus material to fill the pages with the realistic, the wise, the profound, and the witty. Work on the magazine was completed in time for an early spring quarter distribution. 1 2 3 1. Scribble staffers began work winter quarter for the spring publication. Norma McVey, Paul Olson, Auer Anderson, Bobbie Lu Stearman, Tom Jones, and Gary Rosine check last minute preparations as the book is prepared for the press. 2. Editor Paul Olson set up part-time headquarters in the Buzzer office while the book was in the planning stage. His wide journalistic background helped maintain Scribble's high standards of quality. 3. Paul makes reference to a previous Scribble issue with Business Manager Tom Jones. 269 Jean Anderson Business Manager Eldcn I-icchty Photographer Tom Jones Karoleen Peterson, Editor A large staff worked nearly all year to compile the campus events for the Buzzer. Under the leveling influence of Editor Karoleen Peterson, the staff was calmed down to mild hysteria as deadlines drew near. Buzzerites spent their time stamping pictures, hunting photographers, and missing sleep to get sections to the printer. 1. An endless amount of energy kept Karoleen efficient the entire year. As the chief executive, she all but lived in the office. 2. Jean's schedule was full of Bu::cr duties and Lund Hall work. In between money-making schemes she went to a few classes. 3. The calm reserve which Elden maintained kept him intact when photo printing work was heaped high at section deadline time. 4. After graduating from college and writing much of the Buirer copy, associate editor Bob left for an insurance job in New Mexico. 5. Marilyn C3me from work in California to step into associate editor work. Her smiles kept the stall unusually happy. 6. Tom spent his time in the office devising calendars and finding ways to avoid Buuer duties. April found him bound for France. Bob Evans 270 Marilyn Murdock Mike Clark Photographer Dallas Larsen Photographer Maurinc Hllett Blister Ball aiul Banquet John Phillips Assistant Business Manager Marianne Johns Leslie Hall Ann McConnell Auer Anderson Alice Evans Lois Huscman Barbara Shipp Cleo Ann Larsen Helen Blood Marge Hales Virginia Wilson Ralph Seefeldt joy Goff Lynnettc Richards Gloria Thompson Carmen Reeder Joan Zitsman June Nicderhauser Carol Ann Jensen Mike Davis Elaine Clark 271 1. Mutual congratulations and condolences were offered when sections were completed and sent in. 2. Pictures, socialising, and Tiger Joe constantly tempted staffers to indulge in fewer productive hours. 3. Though office chaos usually prevailed, the stamina of the staff members and the prodding of the editor won out and the final section W3s mailed. 4. Adviser H. Reuben Reynolds made frequent checks on book progress, offered helpful suggestions, and took professional pictures for the tip ins. His main responsibility was to see that the Buster got out. 5. From the beginning of the year John had romantic office notions. Though Carm wasn't his darkroom secretary, he sat on her lap anyway. 3 4 272 1 2 OAajcL 1. Annette Shoup capably edited the Blue Book, the Utah State Student Handbook. 2. Helping Annette Rather the pictures and copy for this annual publication were Arlene Budge and Gcnae Erickson. 3. Under the sponsorship of Blue Key, the Student Directory was put out chiefly by Auer Anderson. Glenn Mechnrn, and Nolan Drancy. 4. Glenn Medium was responsible for editing the Student Directory fall quarter. 273 Endless hours devoted to practice sessions both by coaches and athletes are climaxed by those few precious moments of competition. The hearts and minds of spectators and athletic contestants alike are enveloped in a hard wrought will to win. Resulting from this united effort to compete effectively is a strong, enthusiastic student body and a nationally recognized institution. 274 1. Elated team members carried Coach Cec Raker to the locker room after an exciting victory over BYU in Skyline Conference competition. 2. Athletic director H. B. Hunsakcr works to keep athletics at Utah State at a position of prominence in the Intermountain area. One of the nation’s top physical educators, Professor Hunsaker has been at Utah State since 1938. 275 Assistant Athletic Administrator, Dale Gardner, handles academic, housing, and other problems, looking after the general welfare of the athletes. Ccc Baker, Head Basketball Coach Ev Fauncc, Head Football Coach Grorge‘‘Doc’’ Nelson, Trainer and Head Wrestling Coach. A familiar sighr in “Doc office, him taping up one of “his boy .” Ralph Maughan Track Coach Dale O. Nelson Ski Coach Evan Sorenson Freshman Coach Jack Nelson Baseball Coach Clayne Jensen Swimming Coach To these men is given not only the task of building a team that is strong enough to compete in intercollegiate competition, but also the vastly more important job of training athletes to be sportsmanship-minded men with top-quality characters. 277 FOOTBALL SCORES Utah State Opponent Drake 33 Denver 12 New Mexico 27 Arizona 7 Montana 13 Colorado A M 7 BYU 7 Wyoming 20 University of Idaho Utah 29 Jack Hill Norm Prince Ed Serpas Joe Librirri Larry Sorenson Tom Ramage Dick Kimball John Whntcott Erra Smith Ron Cielnct Scott Jeffs Jack Harvath 1. Driving fullback, Norm Prince, picks up first down for Ags in .1111111.-11 Turkey Day game at Utc Stadium. 2. Prince throws Redskin for a loss, as host of Utag defenders back up play. Denny Lindsay Dino Anast Ken Benson Dan Shaughncssy 1. Referee signals TD as Jack Hill climaxes Aggie drive with 21 yard run in BYU game. Before 8,000 Homecoming fans, Hill racked up a total of 21 points. 2. Speedy Zcke Smith picks up yardage on a reverse play against Denver University. With increased emphasis on football in the Skyline Conference, competition this year reached a new height. Coach Ev Faunce added a successful year to his coaching career, finishing with a 6-4 record. Boasting three Conference leaders — Bob Winters, John Whatcott, and Jack Hill — Utah State rated third in the Skyline bracket. Conference top scorer, Utag Jack Hill, received a coveted invitation to participate in the annual East-West Shrine game in California. Lou Jones Bob Stcinkc Tom Tomaiko Cal Linde Gary Kapp Lou Bcardall Pete Lcnotii Bob Wilson Steve Motin Wif Christianson Lee Ramagc Bob Doctor 281 1. Bob Winters, quarterback, sets cativ.br behind line us Redskins smother puss attack. 2. Snow failed to cool off action in Wyoming-Utah State grid tussle. 3. Leading pass receiver, John Whatcott, snares aerial to set up TI) against Colorado A M. 284 Larry Bailey Harold The us Jay Bates IBctiketbeM The Aggies' outstanding home court record gave fans the chance to watch top-notch basketball performances. Road losses dropped Ags to fifth place in the Conference. 1. High above defending Cowpoke in another of his sensational jumps, Theus dunks one for Utah State. 2. Senior center, Joe Lockycr, displays perfect hook-shot form at a crucial point in Lobo game. 3. Out maneuvering Idaho defense, speedy Frank Polak gets away jump shot. Lock-yer follows for rebound. 4. Captain Ted Smith looks for teammate as Utflgs control the ball in final seconds of heated game. Scoreboard showed Aggie victory over Redskins. 3 285 1. Larry Bailey, impressive floor man, goes up to grab, rebound from Denver backboard. 2. Coach Cec Baker takes advantage of reserve strength in the victory over Lobos from New Mexico in the final game of the season. 3. The team in the excitement after Utah victory gathers in congratulatory huddle. 4. Smith, who gained honors as top Utag scorer, shown in his well known under-basket drive. ATAH 5UTI BASKETBALL SCORES Utah Utah State Opponents State Opponents 60 Idaho State 66 78 Wyoming 86 59 Seattle 66 72 Colorado A M 89 60 Idaho State 68 76 BYU 75 68 East Washington 55 76 BYU 93 49 Whitworth 67 66 Denver 69 58 Washington State 57 84 New Mexico 73 50 University of Idaho 64 67 University of Montana 7S 61 I University of Idaho 58 90 University of Utah 92 83 Montana State 101 64 Denver 60 78 Montana State 71 69 New Mexico 61 68 University of Utah 64 65 Colorado A M 67 80 I University of Montana 79 76 Wyoming 62 2S7 Stimulating crowds of frozen football enthusiasts and reticent basketball fans was the almost thankless job of the cheerleaders and songleaders. 1. Denver's Dick Brott fail in vain attempt to block jump shot of center Joe Lockyer. 2. Entire Cougar squad surround Jay Bates as he makes an attempt to regain loose Kill. 3 1. While fans huddled in blankets and fur coats, Juanita, Newel. George, and Linda periodically stimulated the dormant crowd at the Wyoming football game. 2. Ever-cncrgetic cheerleaders Carol Dobson, George Henderson, and Cheer Queen Patti Smith, worked to keep student enthusiasm high. 3. Stepping lively to the music of the Varsity Band, the songleaders added entertainment and interest to games. These girls were: Sonp Waite, Joan Eliason, Jane McKinnon, Lcla Waddops, Eloisc Peterson. 289 1. Freshman Football coach, Ev Sorenson, outlines a play during practice session. 2. Team members are, Left to Right, Row One: Harley Smarth. Don Gerbozy, Howard Romerro, Dave Pierce, Lynn Stoker, Dale Schaffer. Robert Hodges Lester Wade. Bruce Oman. Row-Two: Arthur Jones Mike Whitman, Carvel Rum, Dan Sheffer, Harold Baker, Gary Jones, Larry VC'adc, Tom McLeod, Orjoy Miller, Marion Hyde. Row Three: Bob Suckawa, Harlon Hanson, Chad Ball, Dclrov Milton, Ralph Christensen, Guy String-ham, Ed Behling, Wayne Wright, Ed Jensen. Row Four: Bob Holker, Merrill Johnson, Rand Burr. Mac Smith, Marvin Chmie-levvski, Leonard Rohde, Mike Mackin, Bob Hcnner, Jerry Pel-ovsky. Row Fleet Coaches Delray Campbell, Evan Sorenson, Dale Jasper, Non Johnson. Having learned a new brand of football, these men will make it rough for Aggie veterans and opponents next fall. 290 1 Hindered by the lack of height, the Freshmen substituted desire and aggressiveness to finish with an impressive season record. 1. Ralph Cullimorc, captain of the frosh squad, goes high above host of Hornets to snare loose ball from opponent back board. Cullitnore was team's top scorer. 2. Team members. Left to Right. Row One: Daryl Walbeck, Ralph Cullimorc, Bill Ewing, Jaron Sof-fe, Joseph Rcvcrlev, Jack Dorhman, John Hansen. Row Two: Latry Olphin, Frank Hale, Bob Holker, Jim Healey, Glen Boyer, Clark Johnson, Mark Klotovich. 1 291 Coach Doc” Nelson's wrestlers once again finished the season with a first place in the Western Division. In the conference match at Laramie, Wyoming, Utah State matmen took third place. Returning grapplers look forward to more matches, and better support next year. 1. Team members arc. Le t to Right, Row One: Juno Unamarso, Al Kabota, Bob Steck, Dick Schfiber, Ralph Seefeldt. Bill Weaver. Chad Widdison. De-loy Thalman. Row Two: Dave Bingham, Leon Thurgood, John Sullivan, Ken Schiss. Dick Thurston. Lee Ramage, Tom Ramaxe, Coach “Doc Nelson. 2. Senior Captain Bill Weaver finished a brilliant college wrestling career this year with a record of II victories and one defeat. Bill took second in conference. I. Last year's entries for Conference competition were Juno Unamatso, Al Kabotn, Deloy Thalman, Bill Weaver, Tom Ramaxe, pictured with Coach Doc Nelson- Utah State was host to Conference meet. 292 1 2 1. Rill Weaver relaxes while posing for cameramen in an easy victory over Uiah opponent in the 157 lb. division. 2. Al Kabota, 130 lbs., uses a far ankle tide to keep opponent on mar. Al was second in the conference in his weight class, with a 6-2 record this year. 3. Dick Schriber, 147 lb. class, gets a face lift while trying to put pinning combination on Bingham. 4. Heavyweight Tom Ramage hustles to keep Wyoming Cowpoke from escaping in a final match of the season. 293 Jack Nelson, back for his second year as head baseball coach, started the season with a new baseball diamond and a 28 game schedule. This, along with returning lettermen and promising rookies added spark to the already growing interest in this sport. 3 1. Veteran backstop, John Whatcott, stops fast hall as batter misses. 2. Hank Taggart, third baseman, tags out Critdy in an attempted steal. 3. Performing the mound duties for Utah State this year were: Reese Ncagle, Boh Bean, John Hrickson, and Harold Thomason. John Whatcott, shown in foreground, did catching. 294 1. Team members arc, lx It to Right, Row One: Terry Bowns, Gary Harriaon, Pere Lenorti, John Erickson, Dave Radford, Fred Larsen, Hank Taggart, John What-cort, George Stettler, Glen Pcierson, Ernie Peterson. Row Two: Dale Gardner, Doc Nelson, Fred Tnwery, Jim Thayer, Bob Bean, Harold Thomason, Reese Ncagle, Tom Tomiako, Scott Croft, Will Sduia, Bob Winters, John Scanlon, Major McCormick, and Jack Nelson. 2. Team members congratulate John What-cott after hitting one out of the park. }. Will Soura, first baseman for the Utags steps in for pre-game batting practice. 4. Fred Larsen, Scott Croft. Tom Tomiako, and Boh Winters provided the speed, strong arms and powerful bats necessary for a good outfield. 295 'tBaAebaflt i 1. Familiar face uround the Aggie infield were Hank Taggart at third, George Stettlcr at short, and Ernie Peterson at second. Will Souza played at first for the Utah State diamond crew. 2. Watching the cameraman instead of the hall results in a swing and a miss for Harold Thomason. 3. Montana Grizzly stirs up the air around home plate, as Ag hurler chalks up another strikeout. 3 296 ■ 1 1. Swimmers were, Left to Right, Row One: Cecil Jacobsen, Earl Croner, Neil Amerino, Dave Fase, Tom Low. Row Two: Gene Cole, l ick Schribcr, Bill Mehring, Tom Elliot, Coach Clayne Jensen. 2. Team Captain and three-year letterman Tom Elliot axain led Utah State tank men in frcc-style events. 3. Gnspinx for air, Bill Mehnng and Earl Crosier look for finish line as they near end of race. 4. LeavinK the cdxc of the pool in perfect formation resulted in a splash which drenched the photographer. 3 4 UyrMt � UA Utah State swimmers failed to finish in the victory column this year but showed remarkable improvement as the season progressed. In a conference meet at Brigham City, Coach Clayne Jensen's aquamen kept opponents busy. 297 After spending the winter months in the fieldhouse working out for individual conditioning, the team took to the outdoors at the first sign of spring. Greeted by wet sawdust pits and a muddy track, Ag harriers prepared for competition. Among Coach Ralph Maughan's top men is L. J. Sylvester, shotput record holder. 4 5 298 1. Sprinter Zeke Smith breaks tape to win over out-distanced opponent in 100 yard dash. 2. A. J. Poulsen demonstrates good form as he clears a low hurdle. ). Distance men, Don Hagen, LcRon Johnson, and Odell Rice, take warm-up laps before meet. i UTAH STATE 09 ■ascv. iU TtAcfe 4. James Dean lunges forward for maximum distance in execution of javelin throw. 5. Weightman Ken Denson follows through for those extra inches in shotput throw. 6. Hitting the first hurdle in stride in a low hurdle elimination are Dave Pierce, Bruce Pat:-man. and Bob Holker. 7. Going into a spin as he prepares to heave the discus is L. J. Sylvester, last year’s conference champ in both the discus throw and the shot-put. 8. Team members are. Left to Right, Row One: Ken Olsen, Carvel Rust. Dan Sheffer, Joe Hansen, Carl Verchow, Tony Bowman. Nolan Tingey. Raw Two: Wayne Long, Jack Berry, Odell Rice, Don Hagen, Dave Pierce. Row Three: Bob Holker, Jim Eliason, Rand Gee, Shelley, Bruce Pat:man, Leron Johnson. Row Four: Ralph Maughan, Dale O. Nelson, Ken Benson, L. J. Sylvester. Mark Clotovich, Ron Bush, Jim Dean, Ev Sorenson. Absent when picture u«j taken were A. J. Poulsen, E:ra Smith, Dan Shaw, Harold Theus, Denton Beecher, Dale Frehner. Highlight of this year's ski season was the NCAA meet held at Snow Basin. Utah State and University of Utah skiers acted as co-hosts for the occasion. t 1. Team members were. Left to Right, Row One: Scotr Jeffs, Ted Daniels, Burk Feuz, Larry Jacobsen. Row Two: Denny Lindsey, Dick May, John Hall, Robert Smith, Coach Dale O. Nelson. 2. Larry Jacobsen finishes with a first place in the slalom at Beaver during Winter Carnival activities. 3. Team members are, Left to Right, Row One: Jerry Comer, Fred Golding, Duane Orulian. Row Tun: Jay Bates, Dick Criddlc, Larry Bailey, Coach Ev Thorpe. 300 TcWMtA Spring work-outs, although interrupted by snow and cold weather, indicated that some good tennis could be expected from Coach Gordon Porter's net men this season. 1. Team members Left to Right, Row One: Carlos Smith, Clint Hales, Jerry Par-duhn. Row Two: John Philips Coach Gorden Porter, Ralph Christensen. 2. Carlos Smith returns volley while doubles partner. John Phillips watches. 3. Jerry Comer contends with sage brush, boulders, and the kibitring of Dick Crid-dlc while attempting to get out of the rough. 1 2 Coach Ev Thorpe this year has the necessary amount of veteran golfers to turn a slow start, caused by uncooperative spring weather, into a successful year. 301 Cache Valley Branch WALKER BANK AND TRUST COMPANY FIRST NATIONAL BANK FIRST SECURITY BANK OF UTAH All of Logan, Utah 302 ?4c{jtye t£iAuA JmxL QAaxL 3otttet d4 Agathon .......................... 244 Ag Clubs Council.................. 162 Ag Econ Club...................... 167 Aggiettes.......................... 189 Agronomy Club..................... 171 Alpha Chi Omega .................. 201 Alpha Epsilon Delia............... 117 Alpha Kappa Psi................... 113 Alpha Lambda Delta................ 109 Alpha Sigma Nu.................... 106 Alpha Tau Alpha................... 112 Alpha Zeta........................ 110 Alumnus .......................... 265 American Chemical Society ........ 174 Arnold Air Society................ 124 Associated Men Students............ 14 Associated Women Students ......... 15 Automotive Engineers ............. 17S Band ............................. 254 Baptist Union .................... 129 Block and Bridle.................. 187 Blue Key.......................... 105 Buzzer............................ 271 Chansoncttcs.......................256 Chi Omega ........................ 211 Civil Engineers .................. 176 Cosmopolitan Club................. 157 Debate ........................... 253 Delta Phi ........................ 132 Drama..............................251 Engineering Council .............. 180 Forestry Club......................169 4-H Club.......................... 175 Geology Club...............-...... 166 Homecoming ....................... 229 Home Economics Club................182 Industrial Arts Club............. 181 Institute of Radio Engineers...... 179 Intercollegiate Knights........... 10S Interfraternity Council .......... 193 International Relations Club...... 188 Intcrreligious Council ........... 128 Judging Team.......................173 Junior Prom .......................234 Kappa Delta ...................... 207 Kappa Sigma ...................... 204 Lambda Delta Sigma................ 134 Landscape Architecture Club....... 185 Meistersingers ................... 257 Military Engineers................ 168 Newman Club...................... 131 Opera ............................ 239 Orchestra ........................ 255 Panhellcnic Council .............. 192 PEMM Club ........................ 163 Pershing Rifles................... 122 Phi Alpha Theta................... 115 Phi Upsilon Omicron............... 118 Pi Kappa Alpha ....................202 Pi Sigma Alpha.................... 114 Program Activity Board.............25S Psychology Club................... 162 Publications Council...............264 Rezzub Club....................... 165 Ricks Club........................ 156 Rodeo Club........................ 184 Scabbard and Blade................ 125 Scribble...........................269 Sigma Alpha Epsilon................214 Sigma Chi..........................209 Sigma Kappa ...................... 196 Sigma Nu ......................... 199 Sigma Phi Epsilon................. 195 Sigma Pi ..........................205 Sigma Tau ........................ 116 Ski Club.......................... 161 Sociology Club.................... 164 Square Dance Club................. 183 Sponsors.......................... 120 Spurs ............................ 106 STAT Club......................... 160 Student Government ................ 12 Student Life.......................266 Sudags............................ 158 Theta Alpha Phi................... 119 Tool Engineers ................... 177 Welding Society .................. 186 Westminster Fellowship............ 130 Xi Sigma Pi...................... Ill 304 VJli Tjl PhJbghJMA Ja Wcdckjuuc txL CONTRACTOR ACE S. RAYMOND 1032 North Main Logan, Utah FIXTURES ACE MILL STORE FIXTURE CO. 1032 North Main Logan, Utah ACOUSTIC TILING AND ROOFING LEON STUCKI BUILDING SPECIALTIES CO. 170 North Main Logan, Utah MASONRY LAVON NIELSON SONS Masons Supply Co. 1080 North Main Logan, Utah CERAMIC TILE J. F. TILE COMPANY 38 Coatsville Avenue Salt Lake City, Utah ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT CACHE VALLEY ELECTRIC CO. 359 South Main Logan, Utah FLOOR COVERINGS LARSEN FLOOR COVERINGS Guy Larsen 1011 North Main Logan, Utah HUPPI PLUMBING HEATING CO. 782Va East 9th North Logan, Utah 305 A Abbott, Myron in. 2ii 91. 197 81 ... . 69 49 117 ♦9 49 78 Vtf. ite . 49 81 M. 171 144 65. 21) 1). 124 . Ill 9. 161 . «l . 81. Ill Allen. Thomas . . 79 81 49. 1 1 210 49. XO It 179 2� 65. 194. 297 .«•. 26 Anasr, Coesuannno —279 Andersen. Ellen — 2A 65. IC9 . .. 42 � . 182 ... 42 105. 11). 165. 206. 214. 229. 2)5. 267. 270. 27) , IKK LfC ............ ' ' |7 : � : % , John -------------—-----—— —Kl Anderson, Byron Anderson. (.arol Anderson. Christian Anderson. Clark ._ Anderson, David Lee Anderson, IXmnr Andtuon, Ototsx Anderson, Harold — Andrivco. Jartert Anderson, J ck_Lec Anderson Anderson Anderson . Anderson, Joyce Louise Andersen. Jut eane . . Anderson, Ladawn Anderson, Lamar Cornell Anderson. Larry — Anderson. Loyal Anderson, Loss Andeison, Loian ----- Anderson. Lyman Andeison. Merrill I Andeison, Milroo Andeison. Omar Andeison. Ralph Anderson, Reed Andeison. Richard Glen Anderson. Richard W. Anderson, Robert Anderson. William Andcncei. Kenneth Andrcaien. Jay Lavor Andrews, Ida Lemia Andrus. Bonua Anuelovle, Joseph rilTiit ■£3 An us William John Applecarth, Boyd ----- A rave. Clive -------- Archibald. Gwrnda Archibald, Lee Archibald, Linda Attyle, David ------ Anryle. Karen Ann Ario, ElssocsJ ---- Ashby. Carl Leroy Ashbv. William Truman Ashcraft. Harold Ashcroft. Don Ashdown. Laurence Ashman. Karen Ann Axe. Harold Don Arhay. Maunne Atkinson, Albert Ladcll Atkinson. Charles Atkinson, Diane Atkinson. Gary Aikinson, Ulene Atmp. Lynn Edward B Willsam Paul ... Willard ... - Samuel John 4 1 Bailie, S'orman ir. rlmnc _65 49 49. 110. 140. 17). 187. 20) Barker. Shrrnl - 65 Barnard. Gerald ------ Barnard, Mark John Barnes, Charles------ Baines, Richard ■ Barn son. Barbara ---- Barrett. Beverly ■ Barrett. Mary Ann _ Bartholomew. Robert Barron. Kent 81. IM 167. IM -65. 177 -SI .81 -81. 211 Rastsan, Rocer ________ Raman, Stephen Elden Ba man, Wsditoe _______ Bateman. Janei ..._____ Hates. Chailes Richard Barca. James William _ 2). 200. 258. 280 81. 200. 259. 256 -----------65. 21J -65 -81. 1C8, no 14, 65. 108 _49. 179 2C6 -114 _65 The Bon Marche Logan's Most Complete Department Store Everton Typewriter Service “Buy the Best 306 29 South Main 526 North Main 282-W Max Brunson Studio . . . . . . where photographic dreams come true. 307 Bennett. Lynn — 82. 251 Bate. Jay 15. 48. 49. 56. 105. 212. 285. 300 Baugh, Boyd . Bauman. Charle. Beaumont, Ray - — .. 82 Beck. Jean - - ■ -82 Beck. Joieph - 8? -J77 Becker. Thoenat -- 179 Bedke. Cloyd Bceton, Maxell ..15. 49. 56. 105. Behlmg. Edward - IJJ. 224. 287. 25J 49. 17! Bennerr. Jamct 175 Benton, Donna Louiw — .82. 120. 256 Benton, George Earl -181 . 242. 279. 299 Benton. Mark Ketch .20. 167 Benton. Patncia . 49 Bergman. Ronald — 65. 202 Betnxeln. Jeroene — 82 Beiniton. Nancy Lou .246 50. 128. 135 Betty. Jack Dennta .166 20 82. l� . . .82.138 ... .82, 203 33. 257 65 174 65 65. 120 _ N. 1W. 182 82. I- 82. 292 82. 253 _ .. . - 82 Bingham. Kenneth Howard _ 82 82. 141 Bingham, Petty Jay Bird, David - - 82 Buhoc.. Michael Bithop. William 65. 174 82 Black. I wan Black, Ruaaell — Blackham. Dale 180 _ _ 65. 209 Blackwell. France Blake Gary Jack 42. 50 6 . .257 72 S2, 166 ._ 28. 200. 271 Bodily. Ronald . . 181 Bodrero, Marlene . . S2 Boidan. Anaellne 66 Hogedahl. Jamei Dean ...82 . _82 Bond. Mae Belle 50 .82 .. 82 Bourne. Richard . - - -82 Bowcuit. Sonja 66. 120. 207 BowHuia. Albert ... SO Aggie Headquarters in Salt Lake City For DINNER DANCING ROMANCING HOTEL UTAH Max Carpenter, Manager Buy Draperies and Distinctive Gifts with Confidence NEIL’S 674 North Main Logan, Utah 308 “The House of Fine Clothes SWEETBRIAR 117 North Main Logan, Utah FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS See... BAUGH PLUMBING BAUGH JEWELRY 115 South Main “For that diamond 47 North Main Logan, Utah “The Clothing Needs Of Future Aggies” COUCH’S KATER SHOP 128 North Main Phone 932 l-ogan's Newest Men and Boys Sho 127 North Main Logan, Utah r for YEARBOOK PRODUCTION Ideas are the heart of outstanding yearbooks and the basic ingredient of Customcraft yearbook service. We offer to editors a comprehensive dummy service incorporating many new ideas on the school's theme. We also furnish a series of forms and guides to assist the staff in saving time and organizing the complex details of production. Wheelwright Customcraft Yearbooks are winning many awards for excellence each year, and this planning service is a key to their success. FULL COLOR DIVISION PAGES, INSERTS, AND COVERS Your editor has built his yearbook around the series of full color campus views. Note the fine detail and sparkling color. Experts have stated that many of the Wheelwright full color process reproductions are better than the original transparencies from which they are taken. Color separations and plates from which your pages were run have been made in our own Salt Lake City plant by craftsmen skilled in the highly exacting techniques of making color reproductions. Every member of our staff takes pride in his contribution toward the success of your splendid 1957 yearbook. graphing company WEST TEMPLE -• PHONE Elgin 9-7608 LAKE CITY 1, UTAH 310 .82 Boyingron, Ethel - 28 Bum. Rich id 66 Bradley. Kenneth Bradley. Rohtu Brady. H mr Ready, Ruby ----- Bum� iU, Ann _ Biay, Maltha ---- Biay, William _ Bnjimn, Jean _ Brenchley. Paul Hrewuer. Jury -Bncxi. Calvin — Unmet. Neil -212. 251 -42. 185. 194 ------66. 267 -82. 201 .82. 194 Biuchi. Louite .......... Biithfenhueg. Edwin Lev Bttllamine. Richard _____ Brindley. Mary Ann ______ Bnndrak. Ann Colltite Bnnehurw. Renee _________ Bnnkerheff, Kay _____ Brume. Ralph Dean _______ llroadbeni, Allene _ Brcsidhead. Kenneth - Biockmann. David_________ Brower, Jamn Brown. Boyd _ £1. I2C. 211 -----------66 ----------214 ------66. 171 ----------141 .62 ----------------171 -42. 154. 155. 195 -85 ----------85 -66. 156. 182 ----------66 -20, 167 -JO. 170 .66 Brown. Carleen Claude . Craig _ - Craig Brown. Band Brown, Derail . Brown. Donald Brown. Eduard Broun. Larry -24. 164 _____187 -----117 -8J. 187 _____85 85 Brown, Marva Ann Brown, Mclvwi ____ Brown, Reed Brown, Re Brown, Roger Blam Brown, Ronald Edwin Brown, William Lee . Rtummcri. Ann _________ Brume ). Sherry . Brumon. William Bryner. Darlene-------- Budge, Arlene Helen Bud a . Don ----------- Budtie, Ena Charier Bud tee, Harold Spencer Huhler, Genevieve Huhler, Kaien ____________141 -------------86 ______________66 --------------SO -------------81 --------------SO _____________8} ______________SO --------------SO --------------85 14. 66. 120. 201 --------------50 66 _______________50, 161 66. 120. 210. 214. 275 JO. 214. 255. 287 ____________________66 .. 46 194 85. 256. 259 .85 85 24. 115. 125. 208 ... 20. 171 176 46. 140 Burke. Gordon 177. 208. 214 ... 24. 205 24. 155 81. 2 . .. 46 184 122 i| 54 54. 151 ... 50, 1)5 |4| M, 1,Y, 171 85 (6. 156 85 11 - - . ...50 85 - 50. 171 8) C 50 Cahoon, Owen William -85 '15 85. 174 to 246. 255 . . . V . 85 66 50. 146 _85. 246 . 155 Cannon, Eail Thalei....................... .81 Cantwell. Gen -—.— SI Cantwell. Lee ________15. 47. 46. IC5. 117. 202. 264 Capenet. Anne ___________________ — --165 Carlry, lamer Anthony Cailrle. Don F. ... ..SO -171 Carlint. Eva____________ Cailitle. Gerald Leon Carlton, Elaine P. _____ Carlton, Gary Carlton, lay Alvin ___________________________ Carlton. Nancy Louw ____________________8). 120. Carman. Karen _____________IS. 42, 46. 104. |9J. Caiman. Margaret Carol 85. Carnahan. Orville D. _________________________ CTarpmtet. Bend Haim__________________________ Carroll, Rem Frederick________________________ Carter, Carolyn _____________ ________________ Carter, Keith Caller. Ruvtell Keith Carrei, Sharon ________ Carter. Sharon Caw. Seerhen T. -..... Catperton, Nadine -180. Cattlrtcn. Gary Alan __ Cedarholm. Lolt Ann Cernlck, Arnold Allen ____ Chamberlain. Herbert Lee Chandler. William C. _____ Chapman, Wilford Oleen Chardhry. M. S. Charlet. Kathleen ------ Otaile . Katrn _________ Chair la in. Robert Olii Chen. Shlh Ping_________ Cheney, Twlla Elaine Cheney. Wayne Jack Child, Clark Blaine Child. Sheldon Fay _____ Chilton, Renee Oitodo. Mary Chiveit. Robert Lee ChmielewJn. Marvin Choulet, Kaye , Chutrrnten. Bernard E. Chtmrnten. Bryant L. -Chriumten, Claudia Chrnrtnten. Darwin ------ Chriumten. Deanna Chriumten. Delit Chriumten, Geotgta ______ Chriumten, Glenna __ Chriumten. laner Chriumten, Mary Jayne Chriumten. Moult ________ Chriumten. Neil C. -Chnumwn, Ralph S. Chriumtrn, Hal ben Chriumten. Vance R Chriumten. Varo____ Chriumten. Wilford Chrltimton. Daiwm Chiiuianun, Henry Chrtulanim. Jean Chiiuianten. Joan ±3 _____28 ____171 _____81 201 206 211 .50 JO 17 46 ISI 54 .24 46 205 85 85 211 5 .175 -JO -.85 _.S0 -------------81 loTinTm. m _____________167 _____________SO _____________81 -------------66 -------------81 _____________SO _____________81 _____________84 ------------200 .67. 120. 201 ------------116 -------85. --------------66. 144. Lundstrom Furniture and Carpet Company 45 West Center Logan, Utah “Any home will he modem and comfortable with furniture from Lundstrom'$” Home of Distinctive Flavors” CANTON CAFE Ogden, Utah 311 Ohuiiltnwn. Robert J. Ointropherwm. Dailcfie Ctin topher oei, Jay . I tin. William N. M. Chugg. Connie --------- Chimit. I.Orna baton Oiuiui. David J«. ChniiK. Nadine Church. Caiolyn . Ci«o, Ralph Clan Clark, farol n Joy — Clark, Edward Alvin Clark. Elaine_________ Clark. Gerry Clark. Helen Myrtle Clark, Jame R. .— Clark, lane! ------- Clark. Leon G. ----- Clark. Perry Gram Clark. Richard Clark, Zone ....... Clarke. Michael J. Oaw'ort, Ray A. _ William . Harlan W. land. William J. ...... Robert Leon Iford. Donald Dean Iron. Oiaile« F. ----- Clinicenreel. Sara Cloward. Philip Vauirhi Coon. Janette 50. I5S. Is) 3 M .64 J4, 67 -210. 211. :5) 67. :ct 20) .67. 106. I«. 1)6 ___________20. 167 .67 .67 .64 714 . 67. 201. :eo =f? William _____64 51. 261 67 67. 19? Colby. Reno Nay Colby. RceialJ _____ Cole, Jean . Colltre. Nlta ______ Willn Coiron. Coener. � mnii, Gerald------- Comnh. Gay Garnet . Comlih. Henry Deni Condie. Boyd Glenn . Condic. Vetnoei __ .... Conley. Terry .... Cook. Jay ---------- Cook. Jay Harvey Cook. nuel Rryaoei Crook. Warren Ray _ Crook. Wayne Elli. Cooley. Keith Roy CToolev. Noel Ha:en Coomb.. IXm W Coombs Dowd Coomb . Theo Steven Cooper. Annene Cooper. Gerald Mack Cooper. Nina Lee Corey. Leland______ Cornelivon. Jay Lee Cotry. Lorraine Corey. Knuine Coeant, Diane Coerlr. Melvin A. Couch, Keiih Conan. Melba Jea Cowley, IXvr Cowley. Jodie Cowley. Jowpb Coy, Conrad -26). 4’. —51. 212. � 0 —84. 120. : o f!L5l -64 112. .V) ________V4 ,-64 -67 Tox, Jack . John y � . wnii Atvll . Allan llliam Co . Co . Cox. Coerah. Calvin Earl Cramer. Joyce Ceane. Robert Lovell Ceaner. Audrey Reeve Craner, Janet ...... Craner. Robert Leon Ctanmer. Jay Morn Craw. Crhatle LeUru, Crawford, Darrell Boyd Crawford. Joyce Crawford, Slater Crawford, Rutwll Mock CralxhejJ, Dennii Earl c:,.ddlr. Richard S. . Crftchfield. Noel -14. 51. 117. 125. I . |J5 • 116. $ --------------------34. 161 ------------------------ )7 -25 Critchlow, Carol lean . Crockett, Don Warren Crockett, George Lee Croff. Beniamin Lou.� 125. 174. J00 -67. 214 -51, 211 te fsAsz BaCA HATCH Insurance, Inc. “Student Health Plan” 12 West Center Phone 980 Packer, Marilyn Packer. Sally Packet, Thai Canon Page. Zorn Pahtx, George Painter, Kcuh , ,, I’amter. Marilyn Pamrer. Nell------ Palmer, Cheryl Palmer. Darrell Dean Palmer. Don ...........— Palmer, Patricia Panilicri, itnv Let Pangman, Hugh Gene Paotem, Lynne IS! 4. 197 ______.94 ______94 ----25S -----Hi _94. 211. 240. 256. 259 -21 jo. id: ..to. 2 is -60 Parra. Michael Jowl’S PartvJ� . Gloria Ann -Parduhn. Jettv Park, Jame Hogan Park, William Paiker, Boyd Anhui Parker. Glen —--------- Parker, Jon .29. JO. 119 -94 .94. Ill -212 -----214 n, Parker., Larry Earl — Parker,' Verlyn ------- Parker. WmniJted _ Parkin, Dorothy _______ Parkinton, Garth tail Patkimon, lamer --------- Parkinyon, Janet ________ Parkinion, Joieph Lynn Parmlcy, Alan ___________ Parrirh. Joyce ---------- Parriih, Kathryn Par-on. Pamela — — Paiternon. John :'S -94 .1(6 . CO. 202. 24}. 244 12. 14. X. 47. 104. 190. 24 94 .t0. 211 5. ITS jn JO. ITS Patron. Nephl Monroe Paumarai. Bruce -------- Paulick, Janice ____________________94. ITS .17. y . 46. 104. 200. J16 JO. 212 .299 Paxman, Karkne .... Payrvr, Marrlcil ,__ Payne. Karen Payne. Nmtl Pearce, David Lynn Pearce. Richoid Ptanon. Beyerly Pearl. Arnold Pearl. Sandra -Peek. Careen Pcdcryon, Elray _ Petition John Pclovaky. Gerald Pendleton. Samuel Penrod. Lyman Kay Penrod. Norman Perkins Dianne .— Perkin. Joan Eileen Perkins Larry Peikms Richard -75. US. ITS. 261 JO % _______________198 ................ X tO. 1)2. IS). IT4 __________107. 196 _________-121. .VO ________________4$ 186 -290 )S. 141. ISI -___2C7. 2ST .to. in ______7S, i� ___________94 _ TS „TS Perry, lame , Perry. Maxine Perenen. Bluer Petrrwn. Clark Landcll Pererxn. Devaughn P«ci ety. Emeu Victor Pererarn, Janet Laiac Peietwn. Kaye .- . IVrenen, Lot Carol--------- Prter.cn. Raymond Pcreiwn. Reed Jo erh — Peienen, Vance Sievtn I’deiion. Bruce Franci -Perenon. Gory . Pete Mm. Cleland Peierroer. Dean . PrreiKin. Deanna -------- Pc ter Km. Don ---------- Perenon. Evelyn . . Peter� n. Gory ........... PeretMm, Glenn ---------- Perenon, Gordon -------- PcierKm. Joan ........... Pctei«on. Johnny ■ Pennon. Karmen ---------- IVrenon. Karoleen Perenon. Loui� e --------- Perenon. Lowell ... - Perenon. Marilyn -------- Peier on. Max Poul.cn .. Perervm. Paul 75. .VT 95. 14) .75. 19) — TS ___________25. 2tt 60. 287. 295. 2 IS ___________«. 182 ________________60 -TS -JOS ___95. 20 ________2S ,7.25. 10 _____75. 177 TsTi77. 209 __________iS -25. 20). 259 214 -1)5. 295 _9S .95. 1ST -95. 14) _.57. ,65. 210. 264. 270 259 . 75. 202. 26) TS. I -95 .75 Perenon. Ruth Perenon. Sally-------- Perenon. Stanley Perrlnisdl. Erie Perry. Vein Golden PhilllpT . Ray 182 75. 175 ______rS -95 Phillip., Byron Halvor - Phillips George----------- Phillips John Iluiron — Phungw-ondaia. Thna Pickett, I.orln —— Pickten. Frederick Pierce. Dave . Pinion, Douglaa ... ... Pifet. Harry -—----------- Pitcher. Kenneth 25. II) =3! -60. 202. 271 185 Pitcher. Sonia Jean — Put. Charle Richard 76. I� _______60 -290. 29 _______76 214 ______-94 25 Pitiman. W- O. — Pirn, Mary Lou Prxion. Gayle Plaehn. Patrick Plummet. Richard Ke.rh Pohanr. Melvin POeock, Thoma. Polak. Frank ... Pomerov. lame Pond. DeJwin ----------- Pond. Judith . Pond. Ruby ------------- Pooiman. Nancy--------- _________-171 -o. ni. .....IP . 256 ...._76. 198 20) To. ::i 76. 168. 21) .76 76. 107 95 .95 94 25 . to .4). Up. 117 . W I)S X. 115 .... _ X. 257 (0 � ... 167 )? - 21 JO. 152. m . 9S w. |)4 ... . 9S T9 .._ X. 279 95. 161 25. 114. 212 42 X?. 161 174 Pulley. Rod 71. 76. 114. 244. 25). 267. 26S - 76. 10). 1)9 .. , _ 95 Q 95. 1)0 95, 1)6. 259 .... . to 1)1 . X R _. 242 .. 295 .to eo 4). IIS to -281. 292 . . .76 ... tO. 177 24 ... )7 89, 121. 207 )S V )5. 179 . . 21 5 S. 141 45 (O 76. 121. 210 � , 202 . 9S 95. 256 124 21 ... to 76 140 55. 116. 179. ISO (0 292 . . 76 184.187 95 . .. (0 .35. 177 . . 76 95. 201 tO. 124 29) 95. 267. 2(8 95. 158. 256 95 76 to 95 76 V. 14) Richards Lvnnette — 60. 143. 158 . 175. 182. 267. 271 .. . 65 95. 121, 260 _ ....... 209 95 95. 121 60. 158. 1(6 ..95 .76 ... . .95 . .. 95 76 76 121 _ -95 .76. 164 R.ehv. Sandra .25. 47. 10). 104, 210 Rigby. Sharron . .61.2(0 76 76. 141 61 2 9y 56 Ritchie! Dee )7 Ritchie. Eluabeth ... 96 . 21 ... 76 76 96 K ) . 181 Rcdcnhiter. Paul ... ...20. 257 w 29C' 287 Rose. Clark . .... . . .76 Row, Donna jov ?l9 96 61 96. 1)7 96. 290. 29) S 28. 240. 242 41 77.115 19). 212 .. .96 .. -.96 .1)2. I)). 157 96. 1)1 182 96. 207 25 25. 124 Sjfh«r A .4'n. V fr n . . 20). 242 214 96. I)) . .295 _ . 204 290 DO 290. :•� - 77 77. M) 292 96 21). 2S5 9e. .64. 72. 77. 121. 210 96 161 .-61. 267. 268 128. 140 ... 96 96. 252 14. 96, 259 45 195 56 .96 lift. w. ml w 96. 19) 96. 197 . . 06 96. IV Scon. Ihrlore. iii Scon. Richard Stanley 105 61 Scorter. George Wilbv 8 Seamon., Donald Duane Seamens Sonia « Searlr. Rovce Sedgwick. Dee Richard 96 Setdall, Jerry Wayne _ -. 61. 195. 271. 79? Selbv. William Edwin _. .. 122. 12). 194 Scm.tr, Clyde Merle . — 195. 279 IM 96. 199 Shaffer. Dal Henry 96 96. 1)7 Sharp, Howard Rav 321 77 ) . 205 . .. ... -.164 Sheftci. Dan Dale ... .. - 96 Shepherd. Wendell 77 - - .86. 271 Shoup, Annette Shoup. Jant __ Showalru. Kathleen 7). 77. 121. 92, 2JC. 2?) 211 M Shi.her. R.cha.d 61. 122. 124, 202 . 292. 29). 256 Shumway, Caroline---------------------,77. 179 Shumway. Lena id -------.----------- .....96 Shupc. Donald Mtmll Siddoway. Deanne Sicbu . JuAnne __________ Sihujid. Delia) Siggaid. Paul____________ Sill. Neel ,)5. 179. 16C -96 .61. 2C6. 246. 266. 2(8 .30 Silvc tcr. Jay Simmon . G.uy Sjmmon . Cay Simi'vMi, Chatlc Sinclair. Oary Dean Skabclund, Jean ... Skabehmd. Paul _ Skanchy. Paul_______ its 97 .122 � -77 tes Slack. Glenn Deloy .. . - - ... 21 Slater. Sharon .. . ...24) Smith. Boyd Smith, An 2$ Smith. Carolyn Smith, Cailo .,97 .97 Smith. Clarence Smith. Clyde Rce Smith, Collin -Smith. Djn — Smith, Edwatd Smith. Elveda _ Smith. Lavon ... Smith. Etta .13. 25, 47. 105. 193. 212 ________________________111 _________________________171 .97 ____i JO .30.284 ,77. 107. IP) -.97 Smith. Fted Thoma Smith, Glenn ...---- Smith, lanci Smith, Jewte -279. 299 -------2C� .21 Smith, Kay Dattrll ..... Smith, Kent ------------ Smith. Laity Smith, Lynn -61. 210 -97 Smith, Manha Smuh, Mae .... Smith. Joy .35. 110. 1)4. 141. IN ........-35. 116. 179 ------------------------77 ..97 Smith. Meltoy Smith. Neil .61. 196 .25 Smith. PaitKii Ann Smith. P Key Ann 166 Smith, Richard Foitet Smith. Richard .61. 2C0. 246 ----------207 Smith, Rohctt Bau Smith. Robert Irvin Smith. Roger Allen Smith. Ronald Smith. Ruth 77. I9S -20) .214. 259 ------184 131 Smith, Sidney Dio Smith. Sonia Gayle Smith. Vein Smith. Wallace Kay Smith, William Forre.vt Smith. Yvonne - Smoot, Calvin ___________ Snopp. Billy .61. 121. 200. 256 ■ ....97. M ——................-77 -35 -124 -61. 143 .214 -) ?. 208 Sneddon, Roy ----------13. 35. 105. 116. 122. 125. 246 Snell, Jame Darwin__________________________61. 194 v. Vi ■lair Snow. Joan IVverlv Snow. Stanley Eric Stiydct, D m .97 .61. 201. 244 -113 Snyder. Walter Allrti .61. 97 -61 ,...57 Scffc. Jatcn Carvel .... -214. 291 Sommer . Maxit-.c ...61. 165. 201 Soper, Bob Sorensen, Conuance________ So remen, Jinn.ce Sorenven, John Mark ...77. 184 97 Sorenwn, Mat caret Ann Sorenwn, Maty Ann _______ }iotrn en. Orval Cole 97. 175 .77. 107. 109 __________261 .61 .. . 97. 261 279 Soufan. Mohammed . ... 07 South.!id. Alvin - —21. 129. 171 Souihwick. Ruth Soura, Wilteit John Spark . Peer ' Dawn Spencer. Donnell —77. 107. -279. 795. 296 Spencer, Thoma Richatd Spendco, Albert Squire . Nancy Suwn gaheli, Helen Kathtyn ailing . Janet Fay ----- Stanford. Ftance -------- Stanford, Melvin --------- -77. 140 _____166 ..77 30. 1W ...256 -25. 113, 141. 257. 260 -77. 1)5 .61. 14). ixs U. Ui. It? 7 ScClau, Edward - -168. 267 Steam . Charley Stock. Rosert .. Steed. Marjcan Stegelmeiet. Marlene -Stemkc. Robert Ward Sicmbiidge. Wendell -61.414. Cfl -----61. 256 .39 -281 StemjuiM. Gary Kowue $ 97 ... 21. 187 JJ 19S, 2� ...77 61 .61. 202 .110, 125. 171 . 97 as Steven . Lynn ........- . C_________________W7....L. Steven . Nedta Wnght Stevcnron, Janet Stevcnton, Jetty Lee Stever. Rebut Lloyd Stewatt. Jay Edwin Stewart, John Devete Stew ail. Kail George _____________________77 13. 61. 180. 181. 246 61. lit .97 .97. 122. 203 .177 .77 Stewatt, Lynn Theodore Stewatt, Petty Carlton Stewait. Roy . Stock. Harold ,61. 133 73 _78. 2W -MS Stock . Thoma Albeit Stoddard. Darrell Amo Stoddard. David Tanner Stoddard. Helen ________ -62. 124 ;s .62 Stoker. Lynn Stoke . Alton Jean Stoke . Ca.ol ------- Stoke . Gary Stone, Gayle — Roderick Stone.--------- Strader. Clark Strait, Richatd Albeit Stratford, Cla.k Stratton, Alfred nation, Mane % ....... Nancy Sttombent. Arnold ..4). 194 .97. 135 -78 -78 62 Suomteig. Ben I to iTTrEEC Stuatt. lafarr Stubii . Notma Ruth Stubb . Ray Stuck., Allied Blaine Sutkawa, Robett ------- Sullivan, John Sullivan, Marilyn Kaye Sumidu. Ma yo hl -195. 240. STm™ i� . Jame Kent Summro. Larry Sunada. Ray Sakae Sutton. Patricia -.62 .62. ITS Donald Glenn ,tem. Richatd Call ,( Marvin 78. 97. 197 125. 214 Swuiiea, Bevetly Jean Swenvxi. Atnrll — Swentoe . Dalla ---- Swen on. Eatl------- Mom ----- Paul -21. 124. 171 ..62 117. 161 62. 137. 158. 182 __________166. 212 ________________257 .JO .267 Ken Michael Symon’t. Dewalnc Edward ...97. 143 _______198 161 _78. 140 TaitKan, Dtnni Devetc Taggart, Hetity ' Talbot. Wilburn -------- Taney. George .... ,. Tanner, Carol____ .97 -30. 182. 294. 295. 296 _____________14, 79. 202 _2I Tanner, Norman Tanner. Joyce — Tano, Jame , .97. 1)9 _____171 .31 Tatbct. Floyd Ta.bct. William Tart, Ivan Lewi _ Tate, Carolyn ------ Tate. Dianne —35 ____62 -166 18). 185 _..206 Tattucaw . Shojl Taylot, Alene . Taylor, David _ Taylor, Dentil Taylor. Hairy 25 179 ..230 Taylor. Jack Kenneth Taylor, Jarrell Kent Taylor. Malcolm Dent Taylot. Rauchn 78. 177 _78. 21) -----177 .__IM 97 35 Tenney, Wl... Tenney. Sally Tetkelron. W.Iford Terry, Jim Thain, Gatreit Thaln, George -209 -.97 __43 .709 .11) .................... 62. 13) Thalm n, Richatd Deloy-------------------------292 Thatcher, Reed , .. -v'-r?? Thayer. Arnold -----------------------4). 140. 266 Thayer, Jame -----------------------------287. 295 Thcuter, Anna Marie .-------------------78. 200 Theurcr, Deane _. —92. 200 1 honui, Jiady •s 78 207 29$: $ 1 tiompvon, t.lcm Junior 1 homaon. CZaiol . ..._ a Thorne, Jame Thornlry. Seldon Dcnnu . -I). 64. 72 . 78. 184. 2C8 Thorpe. Alice Thorpe, Carol . Thorpe, Dule Thorpe. Thoma Scon Thtathet, Marvin Edward I hiu ton. Richatd Thuiber, Karl Garner Thurgood. Leon Charlc Thurman. Stewatt lhur by, Sonja Thutuon, Lumarr Tidwell. Betty---- I ,1. IKIIT --------- Tilby, Orvi Otho________ Tilley. Keith Chatlc ... Tilley, Dale-------------- Tlmoihy, Joleen ........ Tlngey. Bill -98. -62. Tlngey, Catolyn -Tiotry. Elaine Tingey. Nolland Ttntey. Shuman -62. 134. 1)7. 235. Tocher. Aden Craiit Tolmin, Dougla -62. 101. 113, . Tomaiko. Tom __ Tomllnton, Brcnr _. Towery, Fred -62. Tracy, Dale Dee _.. Tracy, Merlin_______ Tranvirum, Fianklln Treiehlu, Robert — Ticmea, Frank_______ Trimble, Floyd------ Trott. William -98. 130. Trowbridge. Jimmie ------- Tiuman. Di tc tby Diane Tucker, Thane ------------ Tucker, Jared_____ Tucker, Joanne ----------- Tutllet. Anne .78. 13 Tucller, Blame _ Tuellcr, Eugene Toeller, Le� rer Turley, Gerald William Turley. May Waller ... . 4). 266. 267, =S:: Turner, Beverly „ Turner. Wendte ... -31. Turtle. Alfrtda __ Twitchell. Fane_____ Uilc. Albeit Lee Uric. Barbara . Uyeda. George .21. 128. 129. 17 Uyematu . June -62. 185. Valentine, Dale --------- Valentine, Dm Eugene Valentine, larold Valentine, Jury Vance. Allan Vanliare. Jack. Jr. -Van Noy. Ruth VanOrden. Maurice Vanover. Frank Van velvet, Robert Vjntondt, Byron Valerian . Alan John Vatulau , Thomaa Dale Vaughan, Donald Eddy _ Vaughan, Jame Gordon Vaughn. Ronald Jack — Vaughn. Shirley Vecchlo. Jo eph 31. 124. 132, 1)3. -21. I! .19). Vemieti, Oiailu — Vunle. Myron _______ Ve r. John Veil. Ann Vichwcs. Oark Virchow. Call . Viuer, Shirley 14, 64. 73. 78. 103. St. Voltman, Mary Evlyn Vowle . Sharon Ann .39. -98. 121. Waddoup . Lela Wade. Lurry ------- Wade, Lexer -78, !S9. -98. Wagwalf. Barbara Waguatf. Neil a i Wagitalf. Robert .... WagiiafT. William . -62. I ?- I 62. 322 ScHgs- n SsSs2 S5sa5§S3j55553553 3S£3jla55£= ia5f«s is And as the shadows lengthen and deepen, we pause, full of the trials and joys of these four years, and promise all this to the neophytes; and, turning away with a fulness of heart, we again face the bright future brimming into infinity. J{ckMr w Within the shadows of Old Main exists the world of the university student. Standing as the nucleus of university life is the desire for individual advancement and intellectual attainment. These years of opportunity offer an insight into a world as elusive as the mysteries of the universe. Evolving from the mass confusion of negatives, copy sheets, and an enormous staff, the 1957 BUZZER is an attempt to capture and record the unique personality that is Utah State University. I would like to express my sincere appreciation to Professor H. Reuben Reynolds for his professional color photography and indispensable advice, to the staff of the Wheelwright Lithographing Company for their continued cooperation and excellent craftsmanship, to Ralph Reynolds for the cover design, to Max Brunson Studio for all individual photographs, to Jean Anderson for balancing the books, to Elden Liechty for his patience and photographic skill, to the staff and my associate editors for their many office hours, and to the administration and student body for their help and understanding. Sincerely, Karoleen Peterson 324