Scaua 25p05s07 1950

lfc

"

.

" ,'

,,'

"tl

'I

,

,

" n "

\'l."

"

,

I

\

" ' i\I,~ ,

;,rj '"

,'I'

11 \

III iii

).I,ll,'!' I'

,I

ri,'

I' I

'"

• "

" 1

,i

'"

II,,, "

III

"

"

I,

_f

.. .."'- .

I\------

~~

\

I

T

"=:=J

..

r

.~

.. ....

'"

...

.

~ .-").,,;

r"

~

("

I"-

~ )(

)

)

;;

Y

--/

,"

I

~~

'-"

~

:~~~-~.:~ :~ ... v .....

'"

...,

-

:"'t.~

~ ~~ F ... -

OREWORD ... in the beginning there was a hope, an ambition,

a determination to grow. A youngster, filled with the spring of youth,

climbed a hill and radiated his determination upon the surroundings.

His feet were bare, and he left his prints in the soil as he climbed. He

saw a building on the hill, yellow bricks mortared strong to a blue sky.

Leah Zollinger, Ediror Delbert Madsen, Business Manager Dot Christiansen, A ssoc iate Ediror John Carlisle, Associate Ediror

He watched a shovel dig a hole in the new, brown earth. He saw the earth

embrace the young roots of a willow and feed them the food and drink of

life. His steps grew bigger as he climbed. His feet grew stronger from

the climb on rocks. There were roses on the path and he grasped the

power of their fragrance. His prints dug firm on the flat~

ness of the hill top. He gazed at the yellow brick

that spread across the hill top. It grew higher on slabs of wet concrete

as he watched. He saw the willow that had thrived in the womb of the

earth leaving home and playing with the puffs of clouds. He stood and

stared at the maturity of a hope with a man's eyes, and yet

it is not done. Another begins to climb the hill.

Concrete whirls and drops and spreads,

a willow begins and grows.

I

EDICATION ... for a youngster who climbed a hill and became

a man, there is hope. He shall not forget the rocks and the roses and

the brick and a willow that shaaed him in his solitude.

They call him a Senior. They ring for him the bells

between the bricks. They drape his bare feet in black

and give him success on a piece of paper. A

man who has grown shall not stop.

EITING ... there was a place on a hill top, a quiet place on a hill

of virgin earth. A pen signed a bill. A hand slapped a brick

on the mud of God's earth. A shovel dug a hole and

the earth received a willow root. The quiet

ended. Laughter echoed through the walls of

. brick. Footprints walked in the sunshine

and rested in the shade.

........

ROWTH of our school began with a tree, a track, a layer of stone.

A tower watched over the growth of a child playing in the snow of winter.

Bells lived in the tower and frightened pigeons when they rang. Ears

heard bells at eight o'clock and feet hurried through the Spring sun.

I

WIDTSOE HAL

To classes with books, and test tubes, and colors that bubbled above gas

burners. The odors of chemicals, the noises of bouncing physics apparatus

traveled across a green quad to a hall of Home Economics. Thread and

cloth merged together and mixed with words of Buzzer, while Student Life

flapped on the floor of Old Main twice a week. Artists watched from the

windows the loafers, loafing on their way to the" Bird." Halls were high~

.. -.- -.----------1

ways to the Engineering building. Slide rules, graph paper, brains and

numbers covered up Paul Bunyan, hiding. Heavy boots surveyed a green

quad and walked in the snow through the trees, remembering the laughter

faded in the quietness of time, hating to walk down the hill, hating to leave

-

the color and noise of youthful life; a life of sun and snow, growing pains

and achievement. Footprints walk down steps, leaving, but not forgetting.

he floor of an office was soft on feet as the dust from which

it grew. Freshmen felt the soft-

~

ness in their steps and shook the

23 hands of molders. Time had taught the hands the art of molding. They had

learned it from the seeds buried in the dark earth, sprouting in the sun,

maturing in the light of

worlds.

Seniors looked

at the sky, but they

re~

membered the softness

of the dust, the guidance

of the hands of wisdom.

...

....,.... '" -

-.I

v """-_""'", ......... "'""

~

~~

..,;~"'-

~T

W i s e men call the welfare of an institution their purp?se.

They consciously aim to provide necessities and

to~ fulfill desires. ~W4[1.

24 They exercise general supervision over the administration and functions

of the school.

~

They are the irrigators of the growing seeds. The

expenditure of life~giving state and federal funds is their responsibility.

They planted their roots deep and wide over the state.

derstand the soil

In

~ They un¡

which they grow. Their understanding keeps the

a

college in touch ~:. with the people. Their advice and counsel help

keep an institution ever improving, ever growing.

Charles R. Hunter

M. N. Warnick

1. C. Montgomery

Mrs. Ella V. Reeder

Arthur Woolley

W. W. Gardner

Glen G. Neilson

Susa Y. Gates Thos. Smart Elizabeth McCune

John C. Sharp Lorenzo Stohl John Dem

John Q. Adams Mat. Thomas J. W. N. Whitecotton

Year of 1911

Thorpe B. Isaacson

Herschel Bullen

Glen G. Neilson

Carl W. Peterson

D. A. Skeen

Heber Bennion, Jr.

~

"....-

.:

he administrators combine to accomplish a

multitude of duties for the college and the students. They

26

are behind the IBM forms

{lOf

registration, the

tenth of the month checks, the books in the Libraries, the

military drills on the quad, the apartments. They watch

the growth in the summer

{J"

vf:t 2! ('.p.

sun and in towns far

'I

from the college. They send out catalogs and give out

grades. As farmers till

~ the soil of different seeds,

the administrators guide the minds of different parts. Their

W. H. Bell King Hendricks Russell E. Bcrnston

fields yield different crops of betterment their combination

make a farm of understanding.

Eric Johnson

C. Leste r Pocock

Carl Frischkne ct

Our FirsfFaculty

M. R. Merrill

~

1911

Co lonel E. W. Timherlake

TUDENT BODY OFFICERS ... The student

ex~

ecutives of the school ... the ultra achievement in amateur

28 politics ... the big three ... conscious of the intimate

work~

ings of the school ... they are workers with varied experi~

ence to back them up ... They are the sun that shines for

the growth of achievement ... Proud of their kingdom,

they are wise rulers ... Lament the day in the spring rubble

of cardboard confusion when they are overthrown. Eugene Hansen, Pres ident Rose Marie Schank, Vice Pres ident Shirle y Hall, Secretary

eeds that are planted and watered deform without culti;

vation.

Students receive their cultivating through

30 seling of capable minds. Deans' jobs are

big ones, supervising dormitories, scheduling the school's social calendar,

directing student employment, counseling

foreign

students, trying to understand all. Their

time is

well spent. Their results are admirable. Dean of Women, lone Daniels

and Dean of Men, Daryl Chase waste no time in fulfilling these duties

and keeping the ball rolling to bigger and better campus achievements.

raduates and former students of the college learn of the

school from Bulletins and letters of the Alumni

31 Association. Students see the accomplishments

of alumni in paper clippings behind glass. Founded in 1899, thousands

now gain

service from its functions.

them the

seeds that have grown may keep in

Through

touch with the soil of their roots.

SEATED:

D. A. Skeen W. W. Gardner Carl W. Peterson STANDING:

C. L. Pocock L. W. McDonald W. W. Merrill Henry Cooper

S

trong men guided muscles to grow in better ways, in better games.

The printed words of college publications improved with wise advice.

Athletic Council SEATED:

H. B. Hunsaker G. B. Caine Daryl Chase King Hendricks Joe Whitesides STANDING:

Glen Blazer Eugene Hansen E. W. Timberlake Harv Murdock Conley Watts Silvan Erickson NOT PICTURED:

Carl E. Peterson L. W. McDonald J. E. Christiansen

Publications Council SEATED:

Leah Zollinger Bob Sorensen Dean Culmsee Dr. Vickers Dale Nelson Rose Marie Schank STA NDI NG:

Ariel Benson Delbert Madsen Walter Welti Ray Longhurst Hiram McDonald

.....

-

.....

'-

'"'-'-

~~J":'­

'-~~

...

--~-'-

~ ~n- :

-

epresentatives of women, guiders of little sisters, sponsors

of Preference Ball and Coed Day, promoters of third annual Career Con~

33 ference, are the A.W.S. Council, interested in growth through cooperation.

Shannon Fuhriman, Presiden t NaVee Harris, V ice President Joyce Neilson. Secretary

SEATED:

Frances McKinnon NaVee Harris Shannon Fuhriman Joyce Neilson STANDING:

Dona Faye Nielson Mardyne Jorgensen Alice Nelson Maurine Bird Utahna Walker Ruby Buttars Maurine Turner

HE smell of new growth, pushing its way up through the rich

wet earth, rushes to me on the breath of an icicle. It is new and full

of life.¡ I'm surrounded by the joy of living ar:td a carefree breeze.

LPHA SIGMA NU ... thirteen members . . . six men, seven

women ... national senior honorary ... possess activity points, person;

38 ali ties, well publicized names ... picked from the Junior class by outgoing

crop . . . only honorary social fraternity on the campus.

M a rv a Funk

Eugene Hansen Rose Marie Schank Euge ne Sanford

Bob Murdock Helen Coburn Hiram McDona ld V uLoy Sorenson

Ma rdyne Jorgenson Ken Webb Shannon Fuhriman Gloria Evans Calvin Quayle

LUE KEY ... Junior Rotary Club

.. . extend plans to improve existing

unsat~

39 isfactory situations on college hill ... upper

classmen's honorary fraternity . . . twenty

members ... picked on activity, scholarship,

and personality ... members rotated tuxes

and ties with pin~striped suits at their twice

monthy meetings . . . promoted campus

chest drive with members selling buck~a~

ticket chances on a demonstrating perpetual

spinner of Frankie Laine ... always strived Ca rvel W ood

Ha rvey MurJ ock

Euge ne H a n "t' ll

\V il bl' r

N orv.1! H:ln ~l' n Hi ra m I-tc Dona ld 1(,'n W<b b Rob,¡" Mu rdock E UJ.!",' n l' S;,tn (o rJ

Br a i (h \\,~li (('

Ma rl in W ood la nd C h ri .. Apo:>o rol

Da le Bhlckb urn K l'jch H lIght.'s

C a lvin Quuyh.

N~ I !'ion

W hitmire

Keith Tay lor Ra lph Down s G:Jry T huercr Sa m Bull en Ro bert Murray

for better ways to do better things.

¡ . Kappa Chapter ... honorary home

economics club ... members are outstanding in upper two~fifths of their

40 class . .. sponsored fruit cake sale, and Christmas party at Old Folks H ome.

The annual making anJ selling of fruit (ake at Christmas time prov iJes a ml)ney-making prnje(t . . . regular customers come back for more.

, LEFT TO R,GHT. Row I: N. Fila. M. Rindlisbacku. R. Chambers. N. Burnham, R. Petty, C . Sanford, T. Sumsion, R. Marshall. Row 2: F. Johnson, B. Hansen, D. Crane, K. Olson, G. Lowe, A. Young, P. Spencer, B. Hinman, M. Shuldberg. Row 3: K. Kulsen, F. Lewis, L. Mottensen, R. Schank, A. Gardner, R. Buckner, Z. Jorgensen, M. Reeder.

~

"-.::.-

~"'*." ,,~

q:

.

"'~~

Wv

....

lOME

EC CLUB ... members are majors and minors in home

economics ... strived to promote interest in their field through cultural

41 meetings and lectures by experts ... indulged in numerous teas, a canyon

and Christmas party ... splurged on annual spring banquet.

Ln1' TIJ RIGHT, R tI~ 路 I:

E. Hun( L. Barkn M.DaB,路11 M. huIJb",~ O . M . C a rl ,on R . Baird H. Funk B. Bro wn

J.

Chri ~ (l' n "(' n

Ru\'(' ~: V . Nichol.. E . . C umminJ.: :'F. CI,,,k L. Sa v :II-:\..路 D . Ti l1J.!l')' M. Butcars

J. Walk",

M. Hank> R" cJ",

~1.

R",,路 ): O. Smith C. Murp h y T. Sllm ~ ion C. Morrell P. Spe nce r

H. Hak M. H:lrl"l'r

B. J. N,,,h M. R.

h'~ s('n

LEfT TO RIGHT, Row I: N. Burnham A. McBride B. Jackson D. N. Crane M. Perry K. Olson G . Lowe L. Hansen H . Lower

Row 2: R. F. C. B.

Chambers Chambers Sanford Hinman J. Harri s R. Anhder V . Johnson M. Purser M . Lee N. G. Nielsen

Row 3:

~'. ~!lrer

M. Lewis S. Griffeth N. Condie M . Campbell A. Cooley L. D . Fresh L. J. Mortensen E. Mortensen

LEFT TO RIGHT, Row I: Dr. Wi ll ia ms D. Holmes E. Maughan R. Vorwaller -G. Quincy D. Sharp D. Erdenberger Dr. Coffman

Row 2: G. Pincock J. FOSler C. Felix W. Fonnesbeck C . Swapp R. LUl hi E. Cottle R. Mathews B. Hall

Row 3: J. Dunlap C. Carey W. Warenski

D. Bickmore L. Nybo rg P. Litz R. Maloney H. T in ge y

GEOLOGY CLUB ... promote interest in the earth sciences ...

proteges of Dr. Williams as majors

10

Geology . . . heard educational

42 lectures on chief items of various interests at weekly meetings.

A

MERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY . . . mixer< of colored

magic in test tubes . . . brains with formulas on their minds.

LEFT TO RIGHT, Row I: P. H. C. R. H. R. L.

Shaughessy Brown McBride !zit Corborn Johnson Brown

Row 2: B. H. D. N. M. G.

Lewis Pul sipher Smith VanOrden A. Heinrich Yost

•

Row 3: S. Brower

Prof. Carter Unidentified G . Ganung M. Nelson K. Hamel A. Hemingway

Pres. W . Odd R. La Beau W . Gambil Unidentified Unidentified Ernest McKay Unidentified L. McKay B. Jackson

E. Hill

L. Jones V . Sorenson Dr. Bee

Row 4: Prof. E. Fredrickson D. Mecham Unidentified P. Ree .. F. Rae E. Rabbels E. Arneson

H . Bartlett Lyman C. Geisen R. Meyer Dr. Symons

LEFT TO R' GHT. Row t: E. Kn owl.,. D. Bax ,er. W. South. R. Jen .. n. M. Jor~en sen. J. Earl. J. Allred. V. Hamlin. L. Readin~. M. Gibbon •. Row 2: Unidentified. M. Ca ll. J. Ca ll. B. Reeder. D. HoeflinR. R. Wursren. Prof. Smith . P. Smith. Prof. Lowi s. Prof. C. Fredrick,on. Prof. Ro,kelly.

SOCIOLOGY CLUB ... professors, majors, minors of sociology ...

promote fellowship between faculty and students .... parties were social

43 for sociologists

career opportunities were discussed in meetings.

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECfURE CLUB . . . learned to plan

land areas for public enjoyment ... meetings were educational and social.

LEfT C. H. E. G. E.

TO RIGHT. Row 1: T . Labrum Stengel D. Fowler J. Forsyth C. Thompson

Row 2: K. Shiozawa E. Larson R. C. Lundgreen O . R. Caldwell E. Thompson Row 3: A . R. Nelson W. L. Peterson S. R. Stevenson V. Smith E. Lawler

HETA ALPHA PHI . . . national honor-

ary dramatic fraternity ... members are partici-

pators in speech and dramatic activities ... sweat-

out try-outs, memorization, countless hours of

work, faces sore from scrubbed off grease paint, to

hear the clapping of hands ... members also live

behind the scenes in scenery, curtains, properties,

Thespians workout .. .

and lights.

LEFT TO RIGHT, Row 1: P. Evan_, B. Howell_, V. Call, H. deGraffe nreid, J. Geitz, M. Woodbury. Row 2: E. Faulkner, D. Gilli_, J. Barn", S. Saunde,., J. Hamblin

--

..,

AMBDA DELTA SIGMA ... founded in 1936 ... grown until

now its chapters can be counted on the campuses of eighteen western col~

45 leges ... pledged to promote L.D.s. ideals and purposes, to develop the

games l . . .

hen-party ala L.D.S . . • .

Institute, to promote intellectuality, fellowship, leadership, and culture ...

co~fraternal

... Its success as a fraternity stems back to fundamental pur~

46 pose of its creation ... meeting the needs of its fraternity members ... a

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL . . . ROil' I: B. Snow, W. W . Ri chard s, Mrs. W. W. Richards, B. Dunford , men's pres. ; S. Had e- flit'. women's pres.; B. Mo rrill, V . pres.; W. Maul-:h an. V. pres.; L. Jones, sec.; K. Twedt', u e:.lsurer.

ROil' 2: R. Peterson, B. Jackson , V. Keller, J. Humpherys, M. Corbridge, W . Rairbourn, F. Clark, M. Bird, V. L. Thurgood . Row 3: J. Smilh, L. V. La",en, N. Cannell, K. Todd, M. Gree n , D. Morgan, D. Turner, M. Redd. Row 4: W. While, B. Powell, D. F. Nielson, R. L. McLaughlin, N. Harl, C. R. Beck, G. Lowe, W. Lindsay, G. Stevens, D. N. Crane, K. Olson .

OMEGA . . . Rllw I: A . M. Wilde, V. Johnson, J. Firlh, D. N. Crane, G . Lowe, H . I"arl, adv., V. Thomson, P. Smilh, L. MOrlenÂŤn. Rllw 2: M. Rindlisbacher, M. SIOrl, B. MOrlill, M. Purser, S. Hall, K. Bell, B. Thompson , L. Munk, J. Jensen, L. Jensen, D. Beisenger. RUIl' 3: E. Dixon, L. Vincenl, M. Campbell , L. Reading, L. Lund quisT, N. Condie. M . . J...:ennard.

J.

Hooker.

L. Allen, E. Mortensen.

fraternity for men, giving full meaning to the word brotherhood ... a fra;

ternity for women, offering a wide range of interests

In

which college

47 women develop the warmest of friendships ... tied

In

with both religious

Pi'll . . . Ruw 1: M. Steven" B. J"ckson, R. Peterson, H . Funk, R. Knight, L. Jon, S. H"d ... lie. O. Spc¡ndlow. Rm,' 2: C. Thompson, M. Shuldberg. M. R. Jessen, A. Coolev, F. Hunson, L. Allington, B. O"ld, J. Bhlll, M. Dahon. Row 3: G. Woolley, A. Moore t P. Spencer, M. Humphries. R. Fi!'iher, L. Crowrher, L. C rOW rh l" r. C. Who...' f.

BETA . . . Row 1: J. R. Knuz, W . Knowles, W. W. Richards. Adv.; W. L. Lindsav. D. Mor~an, H . Smith, H. Oard ner. R. Evenon. R. J:lornsron, W. Brown, O. Han. Row 2: D. Haves, V. Clark, D. Canoll, O. Osmond. R. V. Meligan, S. Bvbee, L. Kunz. 'IX' . C. Barlow. Row 3: N. Stanlev, D. Richards, D. Tillev. B. Dunford, C. Bergeson. D. Larsen, C. Hulme, B. Barrett . Row 4: M. Redd, K. Kanchner, L. Richards, W. Maughan, A. Campbell. K. Hoopes. R. Schwam. R. Barlow. O. Burch, R. McLaughlin, M. Blnu.

and college life in such a way that it enriches both ... supporters of the

school ... harborers of the ugly and the fair ... homeliest man on campus,

48 Foster Sorensen ... forwarded the Campus Chest with money votes . ..

GAl-1MA . . . R",,· 1: W. Ruf, D. Turn«, M. G r« 'n, W. Ri ch, R. Potier, E. John<on, W. Bryce, W. White. RII\1I' ~: T. Thomp ~o n, S. "l"oonl.' , G. Tay lor, A. Baird, L. Bundl' rson. D. Mad ~ent H. Shell, B. Josephson. RtI\1I' 3: K. Jl.'n ~ l.· n, ~. Sealy, D. Thorpt.', C . \Xlya t.t, G . Lind, N . O stler, D. Packer, Z. Wheatley.

TAU . . . R",,· 1:

R. MOll rit",-'n , J. Baker, F. Clark, V. Kdkr, J. We", fl. Black, J. Pcter<on, R. Amu <",-'n. J. M olson, . Arn e ll. M . Hyd ,,' , L. La r"t,.' n , M . P""lh:rsc:n. N . McC o nkit.', C . Murph y . L. Fu m: .

RlI\1I ' 2:

D. Tippe rs,

Ruw 3:

A . M. Wall, C. J h,k, B. Jen"'n, L. Bin"ham, M. Barlow, C. Bdlon, A . And"" on, M. F,·lix.

Mollie Corbridge ruled the hill as Miss Utah State at Homecoming

sponsor intramural teams for women and men ... a fraternity for all

49 worthy ... calculated to aid students live a richer college life . . . impressive.

PSI . . . Row 1: B. Calder, L. Han,en, Mrs. W. W. Richard" Adv.; M. Bird, K. Ol,on, I . Harri" C. N,¡I,on, C. Niederhauser. RO\l: ' 2: H. Jn cksoll. D. Nowt:'lI . C. Smirh, M. Bu f£:U !'O , E. H'lTpt.' r, V. Willk. R. Work-v, 1-.:. H;dl, M. Amu!'iscn. Ro\'(' 3: T. Sumsion, M. Olson. V. Lt'e, V . M. A llt' n, D. Ting,,:y , M . C hri !'ih.'nsl'n, ). Humphl' ry :-..

ALPHA . . . Row 1: J. Parrish, Adv.; E. Tiede, B. Powell , R. Champbell, G. Olsen, D. Clark, H. Swainston , G. R. Clawson. Row 2: B. Howell, G. W. Sargenr, G. A . Israel,on, F. M. Rogers, H. Heniger, K. Twede, L. Clawson, J. D. Nelson. Row 3: M . Gardner, F. A. Chapman, C. Bennion, L. V. Larsen, D. D., Anderson, W. Daines, V. Coulson, R. C. Spackman.

Lambda Delta Sigma, to thee we will be true ... cherished in our memories

will be our thoughts of you ... for all the friends you've given us, for ideals

50 fine and good ... for all the pleasant memories, for bonds of brotherhood,

DELTA . .. R"", ' I:

D. H,+cr,

c.

Sm·II, Adv .; G. Strin"h"m, K. Nid,nn, K. T odd, N . C"nndI. R. Lon"h,,,,r,

L. Fifl' , ~1. Fl1wkr, R. AIJI,.' f, C . )3\'c,," Rtt\l; ' ~: T. Srrin~h:lm. J. Smith. O. Sorl'"'-tln, T. Sh:.IW, S. Jo hn"<ln. r. OgJ\.'Il, L. i\lyl"r .... L. l\:il-I,on, T. lkl.· .. ron. A . i\kell'lbn. Rtl\\: ' 3; C. GHhCO'(, G . A .. hcro(t, ...:. Moon, J. \'\1:111, L. T,,'\:Jl', H. Cap,,'n,,'r, H. 1\' II.'r:-.on, C . Nh:l.. cn, V. Myc:r!<o, tv1. "limp.

CH I . . . L. Mulchlfdr, B. W"rd, B. L. l-:dl""n, N. H,m, D. F. Nk l>en, E. P"rri,h, L. Tho" "n, L. Gi l",·n. Rll\'( ' ~ : E. Camr~(' II , V. l.. ThulI':llOJ. L. Burrl', C . Son.'n:-nn. A. M. YOllng, L. J. Ch"pm :tn, L. h 'n!-4..' n. R. LIfM.'n, G. Stock, L. 'id!<ol' n. Row 3: M. )ohn,(m. S. Lar!<ot.' n, R. Hau, L. Nt'bon, R. M. Seh'lnk, M. DaBdl, S. living'ton, B. Snow, N. H,IJl' rlil' , N. \'\fright, N. G. Nil- l:o-on

for quiet understanding, for strength to overcome, , , making college life

more rich, these are things you have done, , , eleven chapters and the

51 married couples join together

executive council

UPS ILON . . . R",,' I: Adv.; B. McGrl',-!or.

Ro,, ' 3:

~ "¡ven,.

J.

R,'cvc<, N. Thurgood , M . Corbridge, W. Fairborn c, Mr<. Wmdd l Ri ch,

M. P:II.:e. D. H.dvl..' r ..on. V . PH!!..', S. G riffl'th , C . Rippling\.'r,

J.

Danie l ~.

E. C :I :-pl'r"on.

L. Corbridge , M. A ll em:1n, R. D:ll wy l... , L. Zolling ... , B. MaxfielJ, M. ":un:ic"r, W . WaJ,¡.

NU . . . Row 1: RO\ll 2:

G.

Ru\:( ' ~ :

influential.

W. O. Rich, Adv.; L. Sjoblom, P. Sjoblom, E. Parri,h,

J. Pa rri, h , J. Purcell, R. Purceii .

B. Ga rdn e r, W. Ga rdn er, M . Wetlv(' T. R. Weaver, L. Brown, L. A . Brown. Row 3: R. H.msen, M. Han sen ,

O. Flammer,

J. Flammer, K. D. Wrighr, C. Wrighr, R. Brooks.

LEIT TO RIGHT. Row D. Boothe G. Sta uffer J. Zollinge r V . Ke ller E. Stri ngham A . L. Woodland Row 2: F. La rsen R. Maples N. Wallace I. Ba rre tt E. Ny man N . HUlchi ngs G .Ol iphaul P. Rowland. Advi

B

ET A PI ... dwellers of the Home Management house ... newly

organized lady missionaries ... have much in common with Delta Phis ...

found in Commons or Institute buildings ... parties, enlightening lectures.

x

I SIGMA PI ... national forestry honorary fraternity ... stress

scholarship as well as activity ... defenders of Paul . .. work for the

upbuilding of fore~try ... wearers of loggers and plaid shirts. LEIT TO RIGHT. Row W. McConnell N . Dee ls A . Dalton E. Rogel G . Fleener Wm. Sigler H . Ashcroft Row 2: B. Fleishman D. Seaman L. Rosko A. Regenthal O . Weaver L. Pechacek C . Bennion F. Eise rman

Row 3: W . Bryce M . Woodbury R. Anderson B. Low J. W ebb M. Reeves A. Ward C. Meacham

Wheels scan pages of "The Correctionesf", club publi cation.

....'"~--...... ,.;

Vv

...

.......

~~ '... ...... "..,.,,"-'

-

~::SPEECH

.

CORRECTION CLUB ... phil-

anthropists ... further the advancement of speech

correction on the campus and in the surrounding

Row 1: L. Bird. S. Seo". D. Gilli s, V. Miller, C. JenÂŤ, S. Fuhriman, J. Speed.

RO\t, 2:

J. Slarer, M.Mecham, adv iso r; R. Weaver, M . Han sen, P. Newman, N. Cannel, J. Roderick, C. Allen.

area ... play host to State Correction Society ...

housed in the second floor of the main ... speech

enthusiasts with hearts . . . others grow with

better use of words.

Tape recordings point out errors in voice, enunciation ..

Grant Wilson

Ralph Barlow

Bruce Anderson

Walre r Barlow

j oseph Bailey

Collin Bennion

Keith Jeppson William Knowles Lyman Kunz

Willard lindsay Howard Lloyd Ray Longhurst

Kent Bimker

Manke Blnu Robert I. Call

Douglas Loosle Paul Maeser Doyle Perkins

Bill Capener Fullmer A. Chapman Sherman Child

Mark Redd Dale Rindlisbachet Winston Ripplin ger

Geor~e Clawson Lloyd C1nwson Dave Egbert

Francis M. Rogers Blaine Sorenson Foster Sorenson

Hnrvey R. Fletcher Vern Garren Leon Gimmer!'>otU

Boyd Stock Ellyn R. Stoddard Dean L. Summers

Marvin Or('cn

W.t1tCT Hurris

Dcon Hubbord David H. Jensen

Ddvnn D. Hdhc..'rr

Elbert johnson

Ktith R . Todd Kenneth T wede Elmer Wahlstrom

Vern Waite john Willis Kenneth Wi se r

ELTA PHI . .. called "Future Josephs" and "Sons of Brigham",

all are returned missionaries of the L.D.S. church,

t

goats in swallow

55 tails and derby hats opened doors for eight o'clockers ... held formal to

honor "Dream Girl of Delta Phi" ... held meetings with chapters at Utah

and Brigham Young ... pledge a strong arm, their faith and hearts to

pro~

mote the education, culture. and social development of their brotherhood.

Gather 'round brothers . . .

Guys are spry at Delta Phi . . .

Row 1: T. Gre\.'n, H . Gibbons, D. Hansen, E. John son , F. Nu uul , Dr. D. Hammond, advi sor. Row Z: J. W. Ca rli si. , C . Ray mond, L. Ri chards, J. Nobl., J. Sorenson.

LPHA EPSILON DELTA. , . national

pre~medical

fraternity, ..

find time in the confusion of chemical formulas, physiological bacteriology,

56 and slide rule numbers to dream of future shingles, cadillacs, and bed side

manners ... face realistic problems and developments of their profession.

Future M. D.'s practice with blood pressure aparatu s . . .

Mic robe hunters .. .

LEfT TO RIGHT. Row 1: R. Stahley C . Richens B. Rich J. Pratt A. Haslam R. Duffin Dr. S. Taylor R. Hernandez G. Sampson

Row 2: B. Harwood E. Mietzner

D. Dewey R. Heath

G. Flint

D Day J. Rogers O. Rud d L. Larson C. Jones

Row 3: D. Millet J. Young Y. Kato Dr. D. W. Thorne R. Hurst W. Rassmussen Dr. J. L. Haddock Prof. L. Wilson J. P. Thorne

Row 4 B. Nelson Prof. D. W. Pittman V . Hugie L. Platzke D. Trussel G. Baird G. Baird W. Keller Prof. D . C. Tingey

. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF TOOL ENGINEERS ... "Behind

every manfactured product is the tool engineer" ... future planners of the

57 processes of manufacturers . . . integrators of all facilities of industry.

A

GRONOMY CLUB ... junior chapters of American Society of

Agronomists ... agronomy majors ... learn about the progress of their

field from experts ... understand the potential abilities of mounted seeds. LEfT TO RIGIIT. Row 1: R. Rice D. Ballard J. Ca nfield G. Laney D . Lee

Row 2: B. Sorenson

T. W hite F. Norr D . Gram

F. PreuroT Row 3: R. Sullenberger A. Gublet R. Koford K. Somers M. Shaw D. Christensen

Precision gear cutting for intermittant motion.

CABBARD AND BLADE NATIONAL MILITARY SOCIETY

... founded in spring of 1905 ... 1922 marked beginning of A Company

of the 4th Regiment ... membership has grown to over 47,460 officers ...

honorary society made up of R.O.T.e. advanced Cadets representing

all branches · of service: Army ... Navy ... Air Force ... desire to

~

(~)

preserve and develop essential.

qualities of good, efficient officers

"believing that military service is an obligation of citizenship

John Curlisle David Robinson

Roben Braithwaite

Clifford Crompron

David L. Brown

Joe Carreji

Ed. Fowler David O. Anderson Allen Brown Robtrt L. Blanchard

John Dulron Robt rt Fulton Bob Hunter Major Bunks

Fred Brairhw'lirc Wuyne B. Fu~~

Duane Hatch L:l V.IT H 'InM'n

Thorn:l!'> G rl'\.'n

Willi .. m

J. Hart

Sam W. Jack son M.urin je rl ey Art Keeil'Y

Ct.·rald Kessler Luke LeFevre Lloyd Multhews

Richard McDon .. ld

Ch~l rl es

Me:lcham

Owen D. Miller

" Ralph Pete rson L. Schw<tr

W:lirCT

M:nvin H. SfOne~('rJ.!

Ct.' ne B. Welc h Don Wilkinson

The first objective of the year for Scabbard

and Blade was the semi~formal "Promotion

~

Parade" ~dvanced cadets received per~

manent cadet rank ... sponsor national rifle

and pistol matches ... highlight of year came

at annual dinner dance at Zanavoo Lodge ...

members, top brass

10

military department. Maj. A. B. Banks examins Scabbord and Blade crest with Capt. l. J. Church.

Experts in action . . .

Planners for the Promotion Parade . . .

F'U,.

" PROM

BE CORPS OF SPONSORS ... was founded

in 1893 by 1st

Lt. Henry D. Styer, for the purpose of serving the college and

foster~

ing interest in the recently formed ROTC Battalion ... originally con~

sis ted of ten coeds chosen by the senior officers of the advanced ROTC

corps ... members now number 75 ... it is the oldest, largest and best

drilled coed organizatioQ of its kind in the nation ... uniforms have

VaLoy S orenson

Alice N. Edison

M a rdyn e Jorgenson

Dot C hri st iansen Marianne Gibbons Jea nin e Showell Mary Lou Olson No rm a Parson

Marilyn Miller G lor ia Evans Joa n Harrison Janice Spencer

Barbara Croft Idell. Durfey

Jo~ie Barnes Ramona Srephens Mary Tapper

Pauline Jen sen

Carol Warnke

Bonnie Ryuin g

evolved from the feminine adaption of the

male uniform of 1893 to the present uniform

designed by leading fashion editors ... par; preparatory command PARADE . . . command of exe clI tion RE ST

ticipate in the Brigade Parades alongside re;

spective grades in the ROTC Brigade, or as

sponsor unit .. known for precision marches.

Mavi s Garrard

Kathletn Simmons Ddl Marie Rose Louise Eckenbrecht

Geraldine Etephen. Eunice Tidwell Ilene H all Berry Smith

preparatory co mmand PORT . . . . . . co mmand of execlIti,)t1 ARMS

Pat Niel~en Elaine Theurer

Eli:abe rh Smirh

Marilyn De~hamps

Maxine Tripp

Phylis Turner Nee)tje Eglltn

Trudy Hoffman Derry Rae Merrill

O lli e Jea n H ack ley Judy Smith LuJea n Smith

P~l t B'l {ero n JoAnn Garre n

Sally Adams

Fran c is Fullml' r B.uh;lr;l H'HJwick

RIFLE CORPS . . . recognized throughout the

United State as a national military fraternity

~niqUe

and

vigorous because of a primary concept, which encourages R.O.T.e.

cadets to organize themselves into units dedicated to the perfection

of military leadership, and to a fuller understanding of the mili;

tary requirements of our country . . . General John J. Pershing is

the patron and founder of Pershing Rifles ... his ideals of manhood,

G lenn

Walbcc Franstrum

Ern est Harcmann

John Griffiths

Glenn W. Coffman, Stua rt Auld ' Ray Belli

L.trry Lohon Wi lli ~lm C rone

Jr.

Arn old J. Dance Reed Bernsto n Bill Dabis Ri chard Bingley Loya l D o riu s Jera ld N. Ch r i~fians('n David F..1UX

H~1T[

Juhn Faux

Keith Hooncs

Bob Humphtey Carl TW('rtz Claude Kell er

G~HY Kin" John Mullory Ronald Nelson

David Osrler Roberr Perry Gaylotd Pcrerson

Larry Ripplinge r Sreven SCOrf

Raymond Scaly

Donald Sizer Robert Skid more Eddie Smith

of soldierly conduct, of justice, and of life,

are those of this organization . .. drill at

games and Military Ball,

r# A

usher at

games and Lyceums . . . 6th Regimental

Headquarters is located at this school ...

includes units

10

Idaho, Utah, Oregon,

Arizona, Washington, and Wyoming.

Richard Stanley Gerald Stringh"m Thad Strin.hum

De rald Ti ll ey OttO Tumo Dl' ~m V,.I(crlau!\

Roland Wach Robert Wiechert

White spats, scarves, and helmets

rershin~

Rifle practice for precision drill s . . .

distin~lIish

...

Maurine Bird Rita Mouritson Doro rh y Kn owl e V ella Mae Allen

Janice Bevan Donn a Bi esinge r Ba rbara Bl ac k G ay Bond

Eunice C ampbell Be rdea n D.]( wy le r Wilma Fair bournf Leno re Hansen

Officers convene on Tuesday nights . .

Karhryn Ha skin s Evelyn Hillya rd Sh irl ey Larsen LuAnn Mann in"

lina Mae Muelpheit Sylvia Ne lson Ca rol N iedqha vser M argene Pede rsen

Joan Smith Gavl a Stevens C leda -Mae Struthers V e ra Lee Thurgood

Ba rbara Tidwell La Rue Vincent Lo ra W allace Gayla Woolley

" Spurring" one of many projects sponsored by organization.

,....

. . . national service organization for women . . .

their purpose is to promote school activities ... their motto is "at

65 your service" . . . perform their duties with a lust for efficiency,

. meet weekly with discussions 4 n d plans for betterment and

improvement ... parade once a week in blue and white uniforms

... usher at games, assemblies, and programs ... wave blue and

white pom~poms to stir up spirits at games . . . recall long reign

of service to Utah State since the organization's founding in 1928,

sophomore women with an eye for service

!l!A

add spice to half

times at games ... work for growth and greatness with lunches, songs.

Murmy E. Fowler

L;l mar Andl'rwn Alll'n Bro wn

Roben Alfund:uy

Jack Chi ld,,'"

Elner Thompson

Ronald Crngun W.,ley J. Crowlher Dale Croxford

Bill En~c1, Cyril B. Fuhriman Mac Gardner

Plans gett ing under way for annual Beno Creep . . .

Bob Humer Darvill James Edwin K. Maughan

Ndl

Qu('~C'nb('rry

Steven Scan Oe::l0 Vuteriulis

Wescon Vernon Don Wilkinson Karl Winger

Tom Wopd, Rona ld Wri~h( Stanton Wyche

Elner Thompson, L Pockock, Doc Nelson and Bob Hunter discuss awards ...

NTER~COLLEGIATE

KNIGHTS ... national men's service or~

ganization ... formerly Benos ... formed on Utah State campus in 1926

Their motto is service, sacrifice, and loyalty

~

67

famous for their Spur

of the Moment . . . metal clad goats bounce to class with notes of tinny

music ... knuckles grow sore from shoe shining in the halls ... promoted

school pep

,~shered

at games, assemblies, and lyceums, collaborate

with Spurs for annual "Beno Creep" ... they have been christened the

"handymen" of the campus ... characterized by white sweaters and a

smile ... their antics were all servicable ... their acts all for betterment.

LEFT TO RIGHT, Row 1: E. Campbell L. D. Page A. Ernscrom

J. Killpack G. Burch M. Green N. Quesenberry D. Saunders

Row 2: H. Heiniger

B. Howe W. Brown D. S. Price W. H. Bowles S. D. Auld K. Garrett

H. L. Duke

Row 3: I. Miller J. Bell K. Hughes M. Kump C.Ndson J. DeJani R. W. Nielsen W. Balaban D. Kreitman A. Fordham

T

HE DAIRY CLUB ... organized to promote the dairy industry ...

brag about the greatness of their products ... study advancements in their

68 field ... stand behind their bragging by eating cheese curd, ice cream.

T

HE YELLOW DO G ... national dairy fraternity ... forget busin-

ess ... social in nature ... dairy men meet and eat the ice cream and for~

get the spots of cows .

they sing without the clang of buckets. LEFT TO RIGHT, Row 1: C. Nelson L. D. Page Row 2: J. Killpack G. H. Burch B. Howe W. H. Bowles D. , S. Price H. Heniger

W. Brown Row 3: A. Ernstrom W. Balaban K. Hughes J. Delani R. W. Nielsen I. Miller D. Sanders

-....,....... .... ~

'-'

...,..",~""

. . s..~v ~~

1-1..

LPHA ZETA ... national honorary professional agricultural so·

ciety

alms to develop friendship and leadership in members ... do

69 research in agriculture and forestry . . . meet bi-monthly ... members have

five quarters of school and belong to the upper two fifth of their class.

EIGHT TO LnT, Ro\,,; ' 1: R. W ;Hn oc k, L. Jumes . B. K (,:lrl , H . Lambo rn, G. Byinl.:f Oll, K . Mnk , F. Ei :o;c rm:ln. R . Dunfo rd, R . And erson . J. WhiTwo rth , J. Bl~ck s trund. D. UriC', K . Po rt cr, D H",:h's: Ro\'( ' 2: F. B:.lJ,:('f, C. lindl' T, ~ . Mo rgH n . C. Bm wn. W . Brown . C. BI..· nl~i ll.n . W . Dryel..· . M. BlI S h~ d l , L. C .dli s.t l·r, A . BI:1Ck. K. C rum p, R. Moffcu , O. Lee. Row 3: B ' Ch .• dw.ek, D. W alker , B. G omm, G. Flin t, D. Day, B. Harwood , R. Dra r cr, G . Ltnt urJ , G. Cahoon , P. Sjoblom, R. N" '''on , D. W"bbn , L. Ro",'rs, J. Pratt, L. M,.d sen , G . Et:c ~~tr:lnd . Rmx' 4: F. Hir~ h i . C. Kno wlt on, R. h :wcso n. F. H :u olJsl' n , M. C h r iMt:n M: n, B. A n J t.' rw n , S . C umm ing:>-, S . LovL'l t.'ss, D. Milkr, D. Hanse n, C. Hunrer, L. Hatch,

.

anfo rd, A. Wa rd, N . W oodh ouse.

LEFT TO RIGHT, Row I: P . Vance

s.

Jolley

R . Porcer

K. Crump w. Maughan D. Mathis D. Cummin gs R. Harper J. Davies

M. Marshall R. Nielson

Row 2: L. Humphrey M. Stringham O. Ca rter D. Ra smusson S. Loveless K. Barlow H. Berrett G . Cornelius M. Da hl N. Baxter L. Merkley L. Rogers D. Chadwick E. Memmorc

Row 3: C. Liconbee B. Owens F. Steele C. Hum phries R. Andreason R. DunfOrd H. Taylor Row 4: S. Cummin gs

F. Gomm L. Godfre H. Lambo rn F. Hirschi R. Black S. Forsgren D. Meekley C. Moss G. Linfo rd R. Peaden M. Bushnell J. Parrish

ALPHA TAU ALPHA ... former F.F.A. club ... joined national

professional agriculture fraternity ... meetings are for discussions in agri~

70 culture, its various phases and problems and existing opportunities.

A S . A. E. .. American Society of Agricultural Engineers ... pro-

mote and encourage professional attitude among engineering students ...

rivals of the men of Paul ... meetings for technical movies, entertainment.

LEFT TO RIGHT, Row I: Milligan Dr. Israelson M . Christiansen

F. Haroldsen C . Knowlton L. Spencer Row 2: F. Khalisy H. Rawi C . Linder T . Torey B. L. Embry B. Anderson A . Amer J. Christiansen Row 3: K. Nelson B. Giles

J.

Pa nerson

G. Coffman F. StOtt w . Sandberg B. Huss

LEFT TO RI GHT,

Row I :

D. Morgan R. S,.phens

Row 2: M. Kennard R. Dunford J. Price R. Hayes J. Hookee J. Knu. G. Ipsen Row 3: D. Vattrlaus

R. Stephens R. Stephens L. Kennard

w.

Brown

J. Knu. L. Kum

B

EAR LAKE CLUB ... believers and promoters of the Bear Lake

monster legend ... lovers of the valley they left ... meetings renew friend~

71 ships and relive old memories . .. tall tales are their lectures.

I

NTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB ... study and discuss in-

ternational problems which require understanding of all people ... mem~

bers are interested in the continuous world drama, its characters, setting. LHT TO RIGIIT,

Row 1:

A. Eiserman Dr. F. D . Daines, Advi sor

K. Webb H. Carlisle W. Anderson. Advisor R. Jones

Row 2: R. Alfandary P. Lambert G. Gardne r S. Thoma s J. Dickson C . Young S. Mullinet Row K. H. S. A.

3: Slack Kodi Madsen Meta M. Elia

. I

Shou lde r stands . balance boyr . . .

v'"...

.

~-

"""''''

....

~~

v" c:- ~

-' .......... .:;:r,:: ~

~

P H I EPSILON KAPPA ... men's national honm¡ary

physical educational fraternity ... cha racterized by muscles

72 and brains . . . upperclassmen with high averages . . .

LEFT TO RIGHT, Row I : Prof. I. H enton , D. Brenneman , Prof. V . G ord on . Row 2: R. Polodri, F. Kaza lski , R. C ones, B. W illia m" R. Sabin , N. Stanley, Prof. D. Nelson . Row 3: C. A posta l, B. McKendri ck, W. Brai th wai te, R. Downs, P. Krerschmer , D. Ada ms, A . Keeley.

give banquets and impressive initiation ceremonies

players in the Smart Gym on rubber shoes ... intramurals

. . . referees . . . men with whistles.

Sce ne in many Smart Gy m cl asses with P.E.K. arou nd.

G CLUB . .. stimulated interest in and promoted

the profession and sciences of agriculture . . . held break~

fast in October for alumnae . .. sponsored annual Harvest

Officers in pe nsive moods . . .

Ball . . . promoters of the clank and fun of the Horse Show.

Came ra catches ag judging team ...

LEn TU RIG II T. Ru,,¡ I : R. Stohley L. A llen R. Monrgomery B. Go mm B. O. Joseph son Z. W heatley J. Howe L. Broadbent M. Madsen N. A llen

Row 2: E. Me ir:me r

F. LandagOT3 D . Ha n ~e n D. Cummi ngs

G. Fli nt M. Fowler G . Cornel i us

M. Bu,hnell F. H irsc hi D. Ba rr on H. Steffen

Row 3: M. Dake I. Sampson S. A . Taylo r R . Healh B. Ha rwood

D. Day

B. Nelson P. V ance R . Be rrert

C. Lisonbee R. Ga mmon B. Ri chman

M . M a rsh all L. Food

Ln, TO RIGHT, Row I: R. Richards, V. Pres. S. livingston , Sec. R. Cornelius, Pres. ROllt' 2:

R. McK runa J . E. Ricks, Advisor O. Beacham B. Edwa rds L. Fish R. Gustaveson M. Jeppson J. D. Brite, Adviso r Row 3:

W. Wade N. Warenski W. Knowles M. Harwood O. O lsen R. Lunr R. Passey R. Haddock P. Lemme

H

'ISTORY CLUB ... probers of the past ... meetings open to

anyone interested in the study of history ... passers of versatile knowledge

74 of man ... fill up library cards with outside reading. ~

P , I CHI ... national psychology fraternity ... encouraged, stimu"

lated, and maintained interest in psychology ... probers of the mind

solvers of problems with questions, soft couches ... members are majors. L EfT TO RIGHT, Row I:

R. Ba tl'son

A . Frand sen J. Cochran J. McNulty M. S igler O. Hyer J. Elli oH H . Sharp Row 2:

K. Mi lls L. Si mmons D. A nd ersen B. B i n~ h a m H . Wa lke r D. Ove rl ade O. Black ham J. Hi ggenson Row 3:

R. Byers R. A lvo rd O . Ca"o

L. Ive rson

S. Ca mpbell T. Bentson R. EllswoHh

NSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS ...

believers and understanders of baffeling radar,

75 electronics, television, F M, and ultra

high~

frequency ... delved into subject of the

great~

est importance to the future welfare of man

players with tubes and wires and sparks that

carry voices and sounds through masses of space.

Ro,,· I:

J.

C. T ou\\',

\v.

Young,

o.

Sondrup, R. Pu rcell , R. Bea n , D. N"vilk ,

J.

Faux.

Rill,· ~:

W. )on«, R. W:.Jk<r,

Smith, B. Bi n J,: h ~l m. G . Kinney, S. T;., k",uJ,! i, A. A rrin J.:ton , R . S:'lx ron, C . Nd!'>o n. A. T ••ka h:.l!'>h i, G . }r( I.' m r.

J.

Wood , C. C lark, M. M urph y, C. C ampbell, R. Leavi tt,

- -..,...~-:~~

v

-:'-'

...

.......

~

-

."':p, .. '...-"' ~" ""

_""' I GAMMA MU ... honorary science fraternity ... promoted

scientific thinking and co;operative activities among the social sciences in

76 the solution of social problems . . . believers of freedom through truth.

Scientific thinkers planning activities

Planning forthcoming meeting

LEFT TO RIGHT, Row I: K. Ramaiah, C. F,.drickson, V. Hamlin, J. Geddes, L. Jones, E. Lewis, B. Jackson, L. McCracken, P. Smith, H. Bartlen, T. Kunz, H. Coburn, W. Richard •. Row 2: D. Carter, E. Fredrickson, B. Edwards, S. Brower, B. Fulton, W. Anderson, S. Mulliner, R. McKenna, J. Higginson, J. Baker, G. Beacham, D. Stuart, J. Allred. Row 3: E. Knowles, E. McKay, E. Hill, G. Allred, D. Browning, K. Slack, L. Fish, E. Sanford, R. Passey, R. Haddock, R. Findlay, J. Russel, I. Rich, D. Mham .

L

HE life of the TUB is coming to a close as

the foundation of the PUB reaches skyward ...

T.U.B. soon to be replaced by P. U. B. . . .

Famous for Ma Ke arl 's sweet rolls . ..

Most popular place on the campus . . .

Newest addition . . . sh uffl eboa rd . . .

Efficient service

MERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS ... planners of

roads ... put aside slide rules and drawing boards for annual Forester

78 Engineer rivalry ... survey quad ... members enrolled in school of

eering .

engin~

build bridges ... use knowledge to construct snow sculptures.

Un Ttl R'ClIT, R",,· 1: K. Keller, Mil, William" L. Dah l, J. H,' nric, J. Snndherg, L. Mn rchnn" R. Powell, M . Brower, W. Me ikle, H . Anderso n . RO\l' 2: J. Chri ' lwn"l'n, F. Milt.·... S. McEwan, F. Roo~. 13. Ah.:hila, W. Db.on, M. Fjl.:It.J'll'J. R. Andt:r-.on, F. Kit'fn, E. Srock . RO\1!:' 3: W . Hmjgt'!\, O. Fiahl. L. Willa,J,on, J. Wdch, R. Taylor, J. Wark, D. Lnwyl'l, R. Smi,h, C. Wd,h .

W heels pose fo r n uzze r cam e ra .. ,

Enl!;in eer h um0r at h om eco rp ing pa ratle . , .

LHT TO RIGHT, Row I: N. Taghinia, W. Cat<" T . Marshal, D. Ballan lyne, S. Carrer, R. Adam" W. Crowther. Row 2: N. Thurgood, C. Pond, A. Wilson, C. J t'n~e n. T. Riordan, C. Budge, M. Joh nson, C. Hardman . Row 3: T. Wrighf, L. Manning. M. Kennard, L. Kennu rd, E. Faulkner, R. Watk ins, F. G riffin, O. Stevens, M. Mills, V. Frullci s, D. Chauerlon.

LPHA ETA MU ... honorary music fraternity ... members are

most talented of student muscians . . . strived to raise standard of student

79 performance and promote interest in musical activities ... hold annual

spring banquet ... provide talent for assemblies ... perform for enjoyment.

Officers, Pond, Budge, Riordon, Jensen, Wright . . .

Song practice at weekly meetings . ..

QUARE DANCE CLUB . . . dancers to the music of the fiddle

and call .. . true westerners . .. wearers of levis and aprons at weekly

• 80 meetings . .. believers of recreation and fun through tapping the toes.

C lap you r h ands whi le couples swing

LEFT TO RIGIIT, Row I:

Swing your partners . . .

R. Robbin" A. Youn., j . KniAht, B. Bullen, H. johnoon, G. MeG.tty, E. A,ton. Ro,,' 2: L. C lawoon, H. Funk, G. Stock , D. Tippet<, R. jen"n, S. Bybee ,

N. Haderlie. J. Kohlwey, E. Rick s. B. Ward. Rmt' 3: B. Chamberlain. V. Thomson, J. Reeve s, D. Biesinger, M. Redd, L Kennin~ron, L. Mueh lfeit, E. Sorensen, R. Knopp, E. Caspe rson. RO\l' 4: D. Hibbert, W. Smith, D. Ke ll y, R. Wo rl ey, L. Cohon, J. Harper, G. Mecrshcheidr, D . Vaterlaus, V. Garrett.

-

--

-"'e,...

.....-_"Oi>:.~S_

-

"'"

-'-'

'::...;-[

OSMOPOLITAN CLUB ... believers in

"Above all nations is Humanity", members are

students from many countries

minature

Council heads discuss id<:as ...

United Nations ... council is composed of repre~

sentatives from each country ... meet

bi~monthly

... hear discussions on countries of world ... ex~

tends services to the state and many other nations. What dl) they talk

a"l)ut~

. . .

5 RIGHT, Rm.' I: R. Kw.i, R. Siowik, M. Shereda, A . Mot.modi, A. Zahedi, R. Batakat, A . Samii, H. S.ndouk, R. Hisiauq. Rill.' ~: F. Alahdab, S. Saf.di, M. Ghoshi, sh.¡fi Dantel, Mrs: Smith, A. Aftatoun, I. Khalishi, Sourani, R. Ih iauq. Ro,,' 3: Sfollri.,. M. Ismael, . H. Ismad, A. Alfandony, A. Shawa, K. Ghalayini, Y. Aikatib. Rl''' ' 4: A. K. EFT TO

a , A . AhmadI, M. Sa Ifa n. , A. Mansoun, A . Fanhate, J. Sandouk, A. J.s,", S. DI)an, H. fabn:..

Now, the advantages are. . .

Meetings are not all work . .. harm oni zing find s its place . . .

. ALPHA KAPPA PSI ... national honorary business fraternity

... members gain valuable experience, obtain professional contacts and

promote fellowship, scholarship, and activity in their field ... promote im~

proved techniques and higher standards ... aspirant in business world.

LEFT TO R,GHT. Row I: C. Jorgenson. C. Simms, D. Moltn. U. Millt, M. Rid ... E. Macioce. C. Holmes. K. Peruson. L. Rtddi sh . Row 2: I. Bradshaw. M. Woodland . K. Van ... N . Roshwood, T . Naper. N . Sortnson, Prof. Cannon. Row 3: M. Smith. D. N!arlu. G. Turner. A . Anderson. D. Eghert. E. Wright.

...

-

fIttrJ-,-,"'-"'_~

~~-~:... ....'"' ...

....'-" ~-

-

:~

EWMAN CLUB ... organized to enrich

the spiritual and temporal lines of Aggie Catholic

83 students ... meetings enriched lives of members Officers plan with Father Stoffel's help

LEfT TO RIGHT. Row I: A. GUllda. W. Deady. Hampton. C . Burt. H . Nielsen. J. McCammon. F. Kazalski. J. Petuskey. D. Sizer. R. Coulin. Fischer, T. Caraher. R. McCormack. J. Shelly.

E. Pio,as. A. McCammon. L. Bodven. R. Cassi. G.· Bodven. R. Hernandex. D. Jarvis. Row 2: J. McNulty. J. C. Cassl. C. Adkins. C. Dionne. K. Norton. H. Machado. Father E. Schneider STD. ~ow 3: C. Vocn Gieson. J. Rockie. J. Smith. J. Kozachyn. Father Stoffel. Row 4: P. O ·Schanyhenssy. P. Brinkpeter. L. O·Leary. F. R. Engelhard. W. Monahan . F.. '.,vl.,

Christmas decorations in ready for Saint Nick.

with understanding of philosophic, religious, and

social aspects of the world ... parties and dances

held in rustic recreation hall in Chapel basement.

w"" '->'

\..-..::T'

'-'

~..::I ~

'-'....

....

,,~ " ""'ii~ ~<J

-WESTMINISTER CLUB . . . religious

organization ... membership open to people of all

faiths ... christian fellowship and christian wor~

Raring

fl)

g,) ... skaters don warmest clothes for winter party.

ship are their goals ... meetings are educational,

social, all aiming at better relations between

christian men ... christian culture grows at West~

. minister Hall ... variety of parties hi~light year. C,)me and get it . . . friendships are formed over warm refreshments . . .

LEl-T TO RIGIlT, Ro\'(' 1: R. Flint. BruneT. RO\l' 2: R. Alf~1ndarYI ]. Hugh • .,. Ro,,' J: D. McComb, Lurley, B. Bkmey , Wulr Rumsey,

J.

H. Sing Loo, Kt.'pnl' r, ]t' an S. Wyche, J. L. Sh.IW, B.

R. Bt.'rrcy, B. Pn.:vol, P. Kepner. C. Jon(':-;, A. Hubbard, P. Brewster, D. Sara, L. Laughlin, R. McPherren, V. Prevol, C. Adekirk, Rev. ' r. Howsky, C . Campbl' lI. M. W:mn. V. L.uimcr. S. Brite, J. Nelson, O. Jensen, N. BHbcock, L. S.-.nford, I. Larson, H. Adams, Brn\·>ter, H. McElroy, G. Taylor, D. Powelson, C. Nelson, B. Epps, S. Mclnryre, B. Evans, G. Meerscheidt, R. Coverley . Ru,,' 4: J. Lt.'onard, B. Nd son. R. Pre-utor, F. Anderson. W. Seiffert, K. Arnold, W. McKirdy, N. Busseu, S. Met'fscheidt.

Simp~on,

NDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB ... the practi;

cal men striving for a useful education ... men of

trade . . . they socialize with their associates ...

gain greater skill through professional advice

. . . plastics and metals and woods shape into

useful objects in the trained hands of the trained.

, Rnw 1: K. D. Ndson. W. CoHmnr. P. PCI('r~n. A . Ml'rrill. S. Nn y, B. WYlItr, L. Schwum. E. J. R. 2: A . Porte'f, D. Gailt-y, W. Rll~h.· ttt"r, S . Newton , f·Lm·. .BIOt.:hnm. P~)ul'>t.·n. M. Mfrz. O. Thomp:oon, G. PutU, L. Brown, J. Srou . Ruw J: T. J. Clowunl. D. Ndlson. V. Zuhler, D. Dullin, V . Burrhulomew. J. Minick. K. D('nsh.~y. T. Matthews, A. Brown • Prof. W. E. Mortiml'r. Row 4: D. Wilckcn . \V . Hanse n, W. J or~('n ~m , B. Curp\"nrer, R. Duvenporr, G. Olsl'n, P. Anderson. \V . Rinlo:C'f, C. Halt' . D. Cht.·nnt.'Y . In

RIGHT,

WC I' I.

jtureu.

RO\l'

LEt"! TO RIGHT, Row 1: G. Maurn, A . Senti, J. Price, J. Krygier, D. Jewett, B. Middaugh, P. Nutting, M. Idleman .. H . Burrcherr, B. Humphrey, W. Hill . Row 2: H. Cushman, C. McCammon, D . Houghton, G. Ricci, P. Sjoblom, E. Roget, D . LeDoSQuer, J. Spencer, L. Raniere, R. Van Cleave, R. Evans, F. Newell. Row 3: D. Scaman, J. Hanson , E. Fielding, E. Dodd s, R. Engelhard, W. Rumsey, K. Biesinger, P. Sanger, D . Brown , M. Lantz, D. Robinson, S. Clickner, J. KammAI"'I

FORESTERS ... disciples of Paul Bunyon . . . they are the rivals

of the engineers ... own a four,story building with the convenience of

86 an elevator ... exclusive owners of the rights to parade in the color of

plaid shirts and logger boots . .. they represent all sections of the country

LEFT 10 RIGHT, Row 1: G. Gileth, F. Hebeler, R. E. Ferri~, C. Benni~n, G . Suvage, L. Mone-rief, W. Bryce, J. Skelly, E. Evatt, M. Hollingswonh, L. Arvidson. Row 2: M. Steven~, B. Fleishman, H . Davis, B. HilH, J. Jensen, H. Cox, W. Peterson, R. Crook, K. Hammond. N. Hancock, J. L. Morrissey . Row 3: W. Parsons, G. P. Taylor, D. Fulton, R. RoclJ,cars, J. Meade, K. Finch. G. JpSt'n, J .. Tarvinen, W. E. Jenkins, C. Deward, R. F. Lockbuum, F. Davis, H . McElvery.

LEFT TO RIGHT, Row 1: S. Colby, D. Gra"i, H. Robe"" S. Sretinovich , G. Huff, H. Thompson, F. Kearn" J. En~elken, J. Kozachyn, H. Brown, C. Budge. Row 2: R. Wi llia ms, L. Hawkes, R Gara D. Flook, P. Brewstet, D. Campbell , E. Carp<, D. Brown, M. Lernke , K. Benkess.. , L. Pechacek, O. Weaver. Row 3: L. Rosko, H . Edwatds, D. Hall. G. Yam, D. Flohr, D. Milligan, R: Nel~n. R. L8t;~y. W. S:.mder!'ion, \X', May, N. Cozakoz. E. V. Saunders .

. . . their summers are spent in summer camp in Logan Canyon ... they are

choppers of wood ... Foresters' week is their reign of glory ... pick queen

87 ... guard her from kidnapping attempts of engineers ... celebrate the finale

of their week with the Paul's Party ... tall forests, lone ranges, wildlife men.

t,0

~EFT RIGHT, Row 2: I. M. Craine, M. Rollefson, G. Shilling, R. Tase, T. Rehrey, S. Gangever , R. Hills, G. Bryan , W . H . Griffith . Row 2: Klett, I. Adams, H . Smith, F. Eiserman, R. E. OUR ton, W. B. HOUMh ton, H. McKirdy, M. K.ry, A. Anderson, B. Leonard, N. A . Deets, R. C. Anderson. ROil' 3: R. Belli, W. Smith, B. Vaitkus, B. Ezell, W . Mekirdy, E. Hattmann, R . C. Newberry, G. Mcla ughlin, L. Fluckinger, M. Jetley, D. Riley .

{Ii

...,;

~

~ .J.J '-""-"

.

.......

~

.

~

--~ U NE of the most_successful HOMECOMINGS at Utah State in

.....,,'-4J

~

v"';;;: --.;

-

.... manner of spirit, weather and decorations started our athletic appetites

88 off just right. There was one drawback ... we ,

lost our foot-

Miss Utah State attendants, Barbara Croft and ReNee Lundahl

ball game to Montana U. Charming Molly Corbridge

wore the Queen's crown, with Barbara Croft and

ReNee Lundahl riding in the attendant's chairs.

Snappy bands

from Salt Lake christened

football to a colorful mild Fall.

Alpha Chi Shanghai"

Flowers to Molly Corbridge, Homecoming Queen

Sharp going S. A. E.'s !

The New Student Council caught the Spirit.

Gold Swans brought a Gold Cup to the Sigma Pi's.

...

NOW BALL, the night event of W inter Carnival. Ski togs be~

came the fashionable dress for dancers

celebrating the gaiety

91 of- winter. Trophies are the rewards for the artists of the Snow sc ul pturing, skiing and loads of W inter Ca rniva l fun, climaxed by the Snow Ball I

sculptored snow, won by KD, PKA, and KS. The ice of Jan~

uary melts in the warmth of laughter. The snow adds beauty to the climax.

~E

annual event at which the college personalities are named is

the BUZZER BALL. This year twelve were recognized from Junior and

Senior classes, nine from Sophomore

and

Fresh~

T he Buzze r combined with Christ mas cheer to bring abou t the C h ristmas Ball.

men. The committee in charge altered previous customs by

combining the Christmas Ball with it. A terrific storm topped it all.

Open House Queen, Bonnie Rytting and attendants, Frances Full. mer and Da Nell Stringha m.

PEN HOUSE . . . the annual exhibition of the powers of

~~

muscle. Fraternity and club leagues display their =~ versatility 92

in athletics.

A large audience watches with awe the competi~

tive events, the obstacle race, arm breakery and pyramids. The men

of brawn climax

the event with the crowning of

House Queen. Sigma Chi racked up the winning

Open~

points.

A one and a half on a tramboline .. .

Strength ... sk ill ... balance

Chin-up .. .

Who has the strongest head?

It takes a huskey SAE.

A fancy arch . ..

J

ANUARY 20th concluded weeks

of physical labor of class members and

officers to produce a

mem~

orable PROM of 1950. The Dansante

had been turned into a Grecian wonder~

land

themed "Myriad of

Myths". Josie Barns reigned as

God~

dess. Sweet music by the Skylarks.

Harry James' Sky Larks! Entertain royalty .. . The Ancients as a background . . . We Moderns dance! Miss Josie Barnes ... Jr. Prom Terpsichore Goddess .. Those ambitious Juniors create atmosphere . . .

PJAMA

and nightgown clad

dancers cappered at the "PAJAMA

PARADE". Bold stripes, polka dots,

and fancy figured nightshirts were in

the vogue as

Morpheus'

charges shuffled to the dreamy music of

Dick Beecher and his bedroom~eyed ten.

King, Queen of Pajama Land, Hyer and Rulin Whitesides.

Loi~

We're in the spirit .. . Bedlam . ..

OR one week Aggies had an excuse to play in the snow. This

year's WINTER CARNIVAL featured

~

ice skating, snow

96 sculpturing, dancing, and skiing. Karl Johnson was Student Chairman for

The weather, the equipme nt Speeding with skill Just shoveJinJ; off PKA's modern art . . .

the week, and Va Loy Sorenson and Ken Dean

reigned as the

Snow Royalty for the event. The intramural ski meets were held at Beaver

97 Bowl. KD and Chi 0 tied for women's honors. Sigma Chi took men's title.

Kappa Sigs sculpturing efforts In the groove or else . . . Mounting appetite .. . Just breaking the ice .. .

BALL . . . the

annual celebration of the reaping of

the harvest. The Ag. Club and Home

Economics

the

celebration. Dancers line in the color

of Fall and the spell of completion.

Corn stalks, crisp apples and Harvest Balls . . . A nice fat hen ... who could ask for more?

Our harvest queen, pretty Marilyn Olson Mmmmm. Look at those fancy dishes . . .

HE time comes on the campus

when all coeds have the opportunity of

asking the men of their choice to escort

them to the

AWS PREFER,

ENCE BALL. Keith Taylor led the

male field this year. Ralph Clark and

Jim Miller shared runner,up laurels.

Your heart belongs to the A. W . S., Keith .. . Those moderns . . . with rythmn and poise

We present Keith Taylor, King of Hearts, and his attendants, Ralph Clark and Jim Miller.

ILITARY BALL . . . the highlight of the social calendar.

Generals and Admirals rub shoulders with basic

cadets in

100 the year's most colorful event. The 1950 "Unification" Ball was the

The big night ... Those precision-wise Sponsors The dignitaries of the evening step out for a pose. All points centered on the Military Ball.

theme. Intermission time featured all three of the corps drill units in a

101 breath~taking

parade of color, precision and beauty. Crowds mobbed the

Dansante and orchid corsages crushed among

The honored reception line Rogues gallery ... The general and the band We proudly present Gov. and Mrs. Lee of Uta h.

the throng.

Va Loy Sorensen Snow Queen Bonnie Rytting Open House Queen Marilyn Olsen Harves t Queen Ken Dean Snow King Mollie Corbridge Mi ss Utah State Josie Barnes Jr. Prom, Terpsichore Keith Taylor Preferred Man, King of Hearts

TUDENT LIFE stepped into the field of

bi~weekly

this year and

thus made a more complete coverage of student activities. Editor Hiram

104 McDonald was responsible for

the two issues that came out on

Wednesday and Friday. In addition, the newspaper added many unique

features to its pages, ranging from their "Small Views on Big News", to

its popular

columns. On the lighter side, the Lifers took the

championship bracket in a torrid basketball fued between Scribble, Buz~

zer, Council and Student

Hiram McDonald Ed itor

Sam Bullen A ssociate Editor

Life.

W alt Welti Bu siness Manager

Lee Frisc hknecht A ssociate Business Manager

Linotype feed s the printed page.

Layouts stop the reader.

Front page story with double threat.

Elaine Adamson Agriculture

John Dalron Sports

Jo Ann Emmett Organitations

Sally Momon Forestr,

La Rue Reeding Education

Shirley Fowler Home Economics MarvH Funk Indexing Barbara Hardwick

Special Events

Lucile Smirh Administration Ramona Stephens Engineering

Mits Hoki Mili'ar, Fran John,on Senior Class Maurine Johnson Arts and Sciences

Alice Marie Young Junior Class Marjean Ward Commerce

Arthur Ray Keeley Publici', Helen Lower Personalities

Don McGregor Freshman Class

Marlin Woodland Greeks

Shirley Zirker Ar'

STAFF MEMBERS: STANDING:

Manager.

BryC"e Fuhriman. Pat Jensen. Arnold Dance, Dorothy Marshall, Mctxine Lee. Carolyn Pond. SITTING: Judy Smith, Bonnie Reese. Leora Hansen. Betty Jean Morris, Organiz8cions; Barbara Mills, Sophomore Class; Bus O'Connell, Joan Flamm, Lorin Hunsaker, Dale Nelson, and Francis Fullmer, Donna Fae Nielsen.

STANDING:

STAFF MEMBERS: Dick Michaud. Beverlee Zollinger, Bill Headlie, Assistant Business SITTING: Maxine Tripp, Judy Smith, Elizabeth Smith. ABSENT:

Veri Sranley, Hal Coburn.

ABSENT:

L.. h Zollinger. Editor

Delbe rt Madsen, Busine.u Mana Rer

Do t Christian sen , Associate Edi ror

John Carli!<Ole. A uocia te Ed itor

T - E 1950 BUZZER has attempted to show the

~rogress

of this

%

z-

z

'Z

college and express the idea of its growth. Since

its origination 107

10

1909, the Buzzer has grown until it is the largest publication on the

campus. It

has become an index of what the U. S. A. C. has

to offer as a framework for our

Virginia Betnhis". Cop, Editor

future.

Ariel Bensen. Photographer

Ray Longhurst. Photographer

HE SCRIBBLE STAFF this year produced the

largest, most original magazines in history on a

stered budget. The content was

bol~

broadened

to include special picture features, home town stories,

contributions by nationally~known cartoonists, and

poetry highlighted

by beautiful

photog~

raphy. Scribble pages were livelier than ever, thanks

Bob Sorensen Editor Joe Toland . Associate Editor

to color splashes and new make~up devices.

Dale Nelson Business Manager

STAFF: SIlTING: Ardelle Roylance. Mervyn Willie. Guenavere Allen, Jim Miller. STANDING: Howard Carli,le, Pond Reese, Janice BouRh. ABSE"T : Dick Michaud, Dave Wright. Norm Skanky.

LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat Madsen, Joyce Nielson, Distribution;

Bob Hatch, Cover Anise; Rose Marie Schank, Editor .

..,,-"c.-

NDER the able editorship of Rose Marie Schank, the Student

Directory and Blue Book listed much valuable aid

Jiij/" ~ '"'r ;r.:--

to the

stu~ 109

dents. The IBM filing system was the source of the names, addresses and

telephone numbers,

among other facts, of the directory. The

Blue Book helped many a freshman find his way around his new "home".

Editor Rose Marie Schank and Joyce Nielson distributinp: the "Freshman Bible" .

¡ . To them is given

the task of governing Utah State Greek women. Rushing

112 rules are their problem. Rush week is their trial. Pledge

day is their

triumph. They are the representa,

tives of five worthwhile organizations. Meet together to Mardyne Jorgensen President

make these organizations more worthwhile through mutual

understanding and growth. Unity is

their motto.

Sorority unity is their aim. The P ANHELLENIC formal

and assembly are their proof.

Lyneue Wuyman

Theta U p,ilon

Janice Spencer

Theta Upsilon

Lois Gutko Kappa Delta

Gloria Evan~

Norma Parson

Alpha Chi Omega

Alpha Chi Omega

Ro~e Marie Schank Sigma Kappa

Rodonna Cammack Sigma Kappa

Dean lone Daniel Adviser

NTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL ... The congress Lyell Bingham President

of the fraternity world, they represent the problems and

desires of fraternity men. These problems and desires are

born from segregated sessions.

thrive in

well,chosen men. Problems die in the hands of wise men.

Desires are realized in their minds. Desires of the mind

gain adoption

~

and growth in segregated sessions

guided by allied cooperation. They desire good scholar,

ship, brotherhood. Newe ll Sorenson

We~ Niel!iien

Sigma C hi

Sigma Chi

Marlin Woodland

Claude Turner Kappa Sigma

Pi Kappa Alpha

Arrhur Ray Keeley Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Keilh Taylor Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Homer Johnson Ph i Ep,ilon

Nale Zollinger Sigma Nu

Si~m 6

Major A. B. Banks Adtliser

Nalhan Done

Pi Kappa Alpha

Richard Frailey Sigma

Pi

Ted Slock Kappa Sigma

Milt Reeves

Sigma Phi Epsilon

John Wa llace S'Rma Nu

Pat Pond

Mary Lou Olson Polly Siddoway Margaret Anderson

Elaine Adam ~n Pl:lt Wright

L. Rue Read in g Marjcan Ward

Thelia Bergeson

A P H A CHI OMEGA ... the mother of college social organiza-

tions in the state. Sorosis, the local chapter of ALPHA CHI OMEGA,

114 was founded in 1898 and became Beta Xi of

National Alpha

Chi on May 18, 1934. Owners of an annual " Favorite Guy", they also

possess the "Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha". They allied with the Chinese

From any view, he 's our Favorite Guy. Faye Chambers Joylene Hobbs Jerry Pollock

Maurine John son Bonnie Reese

PJuia Stanger

Marilyn Stohl

Nancy Crandall

to

Win

Neelrje Eggen ReNee Lundahl Joyce Rinderknecht

Julia Evans Bonnie Manwill Beverly Shawver

Virginia Sondrup

Afton Ward

10 Ann Garrett

Derry Rae Merrill Gerry Siddoway Alice Welli

two new trophies at Homecoming.

They aim at dominance of the masculine eye.

Their fathers become their male interest at

Fathers' banquet. They are planters of the

seeds of intellectual, social and moral culture.

Good food builds healthy sorority girls.

Claire Sanford Brrned .. Ret'der Bt'uy Jea n Mo rse

Ro Mae Crossgrove Ma ri an Hutchin son

Joyce Bithell La Rue Vincent

Becky Adams

C

HI OMEGA ... They began as Sigma Theta Phi, organized on

the Utah State campus in 1912. In November of 1930 they became Alpha 116 Gamma Chapter of Chi Omega. Display the

Christmas spirit

at their annual Christmas Carol, where fellowship is exemplified by the

Greeks. Hot chocolate warmed the insides of those who believed in

This is one of our talents. Gay Bee,ley Helen Felsted

Carolyn Pin~ree Janice Squires

Janice Cahoon Marilyn Hare

Elizabeth Smith Ann Worley

praises of a "White Christmas". Lead the

sponsors and the Sigma Phi Epsilons. Their

well~proportioned

pledges brought home the

Sweepstakes cup from the Sig Derby. Cul~

tivators of intellectual activity in giving

spring scholarship.

We cooperate to graduate too.

......

w ..........:.- ... __ '-'

........ -~-­

....'-"

....

On May 8, 1937 the local sorority, Beta

Delta, which had had its beginning

in

1915, became Beta Delta

ch ap~

118 ter of Kappa Delta. Dancers to the rhythm of music, they parade

mirably well before the

ad~

call for talent. Sigma Chis engraved

Verla Johnson

Kappa Delta on their talent cup again at the "Sig Derby". Barbara

lou Anna Fitzgerald leah Zollinger Jeanine Showell Bonnie Ryuing

Virginia Bernhistl Amaryllis Beckstead Carolyn Barber Idella Durfrey

Willa Dean Nielsen Mardene Godfrey Joan Kearl Ramona Stephens

Patricia Jackson Rebecca Chambers Genie Smith Pauline Jen sen

Zelle Erickson Ruby Buttars Leora Hansen Rhonda Fuhriman

lois Gutko Elaine Holt Beverl .. Zollinger lois Hyer

J08n Christensen Dolma Nelson Delene Ockey Marjorie Nilson

Janet Barber Dorothy lee Ormond Beverly Hardwick Martha Baby

Waldron charmed the Sigs and became "The

Sweetheart of Sigma Chi". Dreamers of a

dream house, they believe in the fulfillment

of necessity in deluxe form. Being friendly,

They watched from their vantage point. And our music flowed like wine.

they say "Hi" to almost everyone.

Annenc Crawford Mary Jane Bi,hop Pe~~y Jen .. n Dixie Rawlin s

Nadine

Vicker~

Dora

Sed~wick

Joan Flamm

Margaret Bradshaw

Marilyn De~h8mp s

Elaine Dixo n

Carol Kimball Dell Marie Ro,e

Genid Lindberg

Jackie Michel",r Nola Smirh

Kathleen Simmons

Jean Bateman Mavis Garrard Marion Nielsen Elaine Theurer

Marjorie Barlow

Ollie Jean Hackley Pat Nielsen Unice Tidwell

Connie Beckstc'1d

Ilene Hall Coll"n Okclbcrry Phylli s Turner

Joyce Bennett Burham Hurdwick

Shirley

Rasmu~St;n

Barbara Wa ldron

HET A UPSILON ... The first national sorority to come on the

campus, became Sigma chapter of Theta Upsilon on April 12, 1930. 120 Were established

as local Zeta Chi in 1922. They are mighty

sluggers of baseball bats. The intramural cup rests on their mantel per

J

manently after a three year reign as intramural queens. Kappa Sigma

Veloi!l Mon!lOn

Lu Jean Skanchy D ixie West

Outstanding achieve ment in ca mpu s activ itie s.

chose the "Star" girl from their ranks,

proving that intellectual coordination and

beauty reside in sisters. They are

enter~ We 're proud of our heritage.

tainers of the Greeks at their annual Tea

Dansante.

Formers of the idea that joy

comes from abundant living. We don't always spe nd quiet evenings at home .

Fern Johnson Maxine Lee Rodonna Cammack Fae Lewi s

Shannon Fuhriman Faye Bate ma n Virginia Francis Patricia Madsen

Maxine H . Blotter Yvonne Schofield Lu Ree Gulbran .. n Joyce Nielsen

Colle<n Packer Jo sey Barnes Maurine Hanks La ura Savage

Jean Pea rce

Shirleen Bramwell Janet Hyde Rul a Wright

IGMA KAPPA ... The local sorority, Gamma Tau, organized in

1946 with the intent of going national, received its charter from Sigma

122 Kappa in February of 1947. Good seeds in the soil produce a garden in

a short time. Flashers of

vote~achieving

smiles. Captured

positions in studentbody and A.W.S. Sigma Phi crowned them with the

Vi rginia Randall Lucille B. Peck Marilyn Lee Jeri McBride

P<~Uy Crandall Colleen Munn s Mary Helen Tweedie

National officers aided in establi shing a Sigma Kappa chapter at Idaho State College. Ranee Gille tte Elaine Cummings Joye Ruesch Daine Willia m s

Marion Blackingron Elaine Fisher

Ruth Schick Jani ce Reid

Vivian Dea n M ar ion Garner Jan e Ann Slater

Jane Chi sho lm

honor of "Orchid Queen". Brisk March

winds mean the blowing in of social elation.

Their "Ides of March" formal is the climax

of their yearly gayiety. Diggers for superi~

ority in the earth of complete understanding. An enviable record for so short a time.

IGMA CHI ... Short three years of a half~a~century's residency

on the AC campus, was formerly Sigma Alpha before its installation in

124

May, 1926. Their belief is that true strength lies

In

the fine individual

character. The Sigs are known far and wide for their unusual "Derby"

at which they choose "The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi". Possessors of (:::;'.) -.; r

~

Among other contributions to the school is the huge "A" on the hill.

Gary Theurer Dean Stringham Sam Worley

Vasco Call John Morris Bob Adams

Jack Clawson Keith Peterson

Gene McMillen

Norvel Hansen Wes Nielsen Don Machin

Veri Kidman Glenn McCarry Boyd Wennergren

Newell Sorenson Jim Miller Wendell Giles

Keirh Nelson Keirh Larsen Dallas Nelson

Kay Glenn Sid John"'n Sam Bullen

Rulon John,on Lin Reddi,h Stan Smoot Bob Hatch

Ray Elia,on Gerald Roth Clair Wilson Reese Richman

•

Pledges are roped in for regular chapter dinners.

We, Schvaneveldt Ted Murray Robert Skanchy De Loy . Wilson

Sam Howard Norman Rockwood Fred Pearson Darwin Yo ung

Bud Paul Paul Howard Eldon QUinney

John John John Glen

Dalton Merrill Carlisle Sheen

David Christcnsen Rodney Jen sen Lawrence Roll ins

GJl'a~on

Bob MUrTHY Non john!'on

Kellar

Dick

Max Schneider Ted Hansen

p [' t er~on

LeGr:tndl~

\Vt',lvn

Armand Cadol Roscoe Mason Jay Richman

Leo n West

Darrell Elia .. n Bob Martin

Wesley Tibbi",

Courrney Fuhriman Dean Pl owman

Rex Skanchy Gibbs Budge

Arch Egbert Don McMillen Don W oodwa rd

¡ .. As the oldest national fraternity on the

campus, established in October, 1925 from the local Pi Zeta Pi, they have 126 remained one of the leading fraternities. The purpose of PiKA is to send

out men of culture, possessing high ideals and worthy aspirations.

ever, once a year, their

How~

purpose is to grow beards for "Bowery party".

Also a "Kid's party" and several formals grace their social calendar.

As a sideline, the Pi Kaps collect scholarship cups, among others.

W il bu r

B ra ith wair~

Keith HU J.! h es

Ma rl in Wood hlOd

D'.lV id Egi'ot.' rt

Jc.'d

Stdfc;'n Sl' n

Da le

Nd~on

Da i.- Blac kl- urn Bob Soren!'oon Howa rd Ca rl i!'ok

L ~' nn R ichard!' R ulon \ V hih.'siJ6 L t:on Bl'u tll'r

Elwood Corr ie Ken Web Wes Blood

Jim Powc rs EU).l:l'nt' H ;m ";t.'n

W.dr Wd ti

Bob And reason Ra lph Roylance G ene Clark

Bill A nd l' TSO n R:t1 ph Clark Ma rvi n S (Onebe Tg

lohn Crole Eugene Sanford Jack Fry Carroll Nichols

Dick Ro",nvall W ayne Smith Hiram McDonald Ja rvi s Jen sen

Norm Christenstn Marian Haslam

!Janel liuthrie Nelso n Whitmire Leon Whitwo rth Clair Ra smussen

Nate Done Carvel Jack son Bud Powe rs Floyd Meyer

Delonne Anderson Tom Cottle Elmer Larsen

lynn Nielson Van Davis Kirk Luthi

Delvan Spillman R.lph Ch.dwich Ken Dean

Lloyd Meyer

Dick Eskelson Don Eves Monu~

Merrill

Hal a.rner Deb Mad,.n Fred Marley Bry Nel.""n

R' l o Nelson Lew Farr

Wayne Rin ge r

!)uanl' C hri !'oh.'n"en

Harris Alkn Lynn Buttc,lnt: Go rd on Baxln

Clair Allen lee Fri ",hknecht Mel Scholz

Sharm Steven son Carvel Wood Arnold Dance Fred Baugh

Dee Ander son Paul Harri s

Jess Showe ll

IGMA ALPHA EPSILON ... nationalized from Phi Kappa Iota

in October, 1939. Honor, character,

integrity and frien:::lship

128 of brotherhood marked its beginning and goals. Now trophies crowd their

mantel, demonstrating leadership in campus activity. A "Go to Hell", a

"Gambler's Party", a haphazard hoop battle with Sigs, are annual events.

C hri s Apostol Howard Allred Ralph Downs Keilh Taylor

Srephen Call Roben Murdock Reid Hansen

Val Caner

Karl Johnson John Puuc rson

William Whire Jerold Clyde

A"hur Keeley Wi lli a m Jo nes Bryan M cKe ndr ick

Rodn ey Trirl'

Mike ZUlin ich C harles McG re).lo r Don M""h,,11 Lorin MI..' rkl ey

Ja mes Anderson Lori n Hun sa ke Penovi ch Harve y Sco ne

G eO Tj.l:C

Edmund Fowler Ma x Mo rrill

H arvey Murd oc k

No rri s }o hun sen

Wa ll Hce Hebe ft SO n

Cha rl es O'Connell

J.:eilh Wilson

Wendell Smilh

Jay Holm. Richard Clyde John AII ~ n

William Creer Lorin Heward B~nnit Mangus Max Sears

Dick Kupple. Jr. Stephen Haw.knt'c ht Pete N utring

Lewi s Cri.chfield Blain Hylron Eldon Money George S.okes

Allan Murdock Ga ry Gourley Reed Adams

Floyd Davis James Hindley Ned Nalder Gerald Sningham

Don Krambule Lee Ray Lowry John Bickmore

Rod Dickson Richard Hoi. Bob Pe.ersen Hal Sullivan

Don McGrego r William Thoma s Rul on Bic km ore

James Garrett Daniel Hoove r Gaylord Petersen

Roben Turley

Rich'Hd Harper, Joyce Pett'T son Jess Bromley

Jimmy Harris

Owen Jones Don Robinson Don Weaver

Jr.

Thoma s Moulron

Harold Jones Ralph Cuner

Dale Haws Jack Lar..,n Wilford Schmid. Karl ZobeU

IGMA NU ... Residing in the "Castle", they became "White

Star Men" when they went national from Delta Nu

130

In

January, 1938.

//~ Believe in the promotion of social well~being

I

, and fe~lowship through

/

high moral standards. The "Sigma N u Breakfast" and a 24 ~ hour

Chanticleer party highlight the activities of the all~around fraternity.

lillian Winnergren Ralph john",n Blair Locander Jim Patrick

Pled~e

Orlan Blaisdell

Nate Zollin~er Grant Bud~e

Ja rvis Johnson

Fmnk Nuual

Melvin Beck

Sco uy Burclay

Tom James Ray Alvord Dan Overlade Dean Baxter

David Deschamp!'l

Edward Schenk Darwin Jo ne s Richard Burgoyne

Carl Zwin~li Lyman Rothwell Don Campbell Charmaine Christensen

T om Ri o rdan

jack

Zwin~li

Keith Mifflin

jack Child,."

Lloyd Kennedy William Fergeson Me-rvil McKenn t'y R ichn rd C olson

LaVell Edwards

Gustavos Dewey Gary James

Bert Lnrson

Thomas Woods

John Wallace

Charles Fulmer Arthur Mendini Augu st Wiechmunn

Calvin Funk Willit1m M.mninl-: Bob Sparrow

Robert Huntt'f Robert Meyer

Menirr Hinshaw Don Qlwyll.'

Blaine Tidwell

Rex Mabey

Max Han son Robl,rt T:lvnnia

Shi rI Cmer

\Vil lillm Ht.'au h.'t' Larry Wood

Link Zollinger

Dick Michaud Allen Wh ite Wallace Kirk m an

Reid Bergener

Ira Bradshaw E. D. Gardner John Metcalf

Henry Eckenbrecht DeVon Cha tterton Thomas Green Pleasie More

Dan Lindsay Wesley Crowther LaMar Harmer Lawrence Peterson

Vince Loosle Joe Ferguson Garry Harris

Ross Sharal

Roy Maughan Barry Flenniken

George Adamson Dee Forrest

Bob Henne Ted Simmons

Dale Jasper Charles Woodbu.y

Richard Bailey Don Forre!tt

John Kozicki Darwin Woodbury

DeMar Bowman Bryan Gardner

Dan McComb Ted Wright

IGMA PHI EPSILON ... Perhaps. the oldest and sturdiest house

in Logan is the home of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity installed nationally 132 here in March, 1936 as an outgrowth of Alph Delta Epsilon. Equally

sound in ideals, the Sig Eps have three cardinal principles: Virtue, Dili;

gence and Brotherly Love. Interests

social activities are epitomized

in

cover the campus while the

an all;day affair, the Soo Vee Ann,

and a formal in February at which they select their "Queen of Hearts".

H o mer Johnson

William Zar bock

Sid Pace Fred Kirby

Granr Chri stensen

M elvin Davi s

Yo unJ,: WriJ.tht

Alber! Me:o Rollin Thomas

T om Taylor Gar!h Cahoon Elner Thompson

Jose ph Dickson David Miller C alvin T o uw

AIRer Ha geman

Thomas Laube

Milto n Reeves

Leroy Simmons

Keith T aggart Elmer Arne son

Richard Drake

David Judd

Ray Kni gh,

Robert McKenna

W illiam Fox

John Thatc her

Wa llace Steinhilber Gale Hyde

Sylvester Joseph Mezo

Wayne Rodof

Jame s Homan

Wayne Wadsworth Sherman McGarry

RORer

Nestor Fowler

Jac k Peterson

Brian Riggie

Paul Rudeen

C lyd e Wa tkin, Dona ld H ansen

Walrer Rosenlof Donald King

Richard Whitlock John Petu,key

George C ha bbott Howa rd Stanback Jack Price Richard Powelson

Zan Hancock Owen Miller Roben Wiechert

Marvin Hein Sevald Nielson Garth Williams

Gera ld Gib,on DouJ: las Christensen

Stuart Auld Arlo Hyde Lloyd Plar:ke

Lad Abbott Sherman Ins:ram

Eugene Redd

Raymond Gayve rc

David Bate s Corwin labrum Gene Savage

Robert Brock Richard McDonald Robert Vand<rpool

Mac Gardner Adrian Merrill Roland Wack

Claude Turner Allan Thompson Richard John Ted Srock

Dean Benson Roben Hunter RO!ii!ii Peterson

Clyde Ox borrow

Arland Buxon Wil liam Allen Don Wi lkison Merlin Shelley

Donald Callas Frank Reed George Ch arch ali~ Robert Painter

John Dunlap Jay Hensen James Bones William Engels

Wayne Fonnesbeck John Smith C harles Howell Donald G illis

Abbas Ghaffari Allan Brown El mon< Michaelson Ll oyd Mathews

Johnny Kromporic Sidney Evans

Garrh Blacham Ronald Wright

\ . . APP A SIGMA ... The second youngest fraternity on the campus,

has strode ahead with the steps of seven~league boots since its establishment

134 in November, 1947.

Glowing most brightly during Homecoming,

where it has shelved a trophy every year, the Kappa Sigs have also made

their name elsewhere on the campus. Scholarship is their password, honor,

Ardeshir Zahedl Bernard Smirch William Shephad John McCarthy

Give us time and we 'll be loaded with trophies.

the key. Emphasis is also placed upon social

education and occasions.

Formal dances

spice the year's calendar and the Robin

H ood barbeque up Logan Canyon in the

spring makes a fitting social climax.

The Canasta eraz hit the Kappa Sig house.

IGMA PI ... Two transfer students from the Pi chapter of the

University of Utah were responsible for the establishment of the USAC

136 chapter in November, 1948.

,,"'._-----

The AC colony offers interested men

a chance to develop mentally and socially through the responsibility of

building a young fraternity. Sigma Pi's aims are to establish a brotherhood

among men with highest standards of education, morality and character.

Paul Madden Richard Frailey Bill Young

Carl Vaterlous Fr ederick Braithwaite Robert Howe

Daniel W heatley Bob Braith waite

Loui s Falck

Jerry Bundy CharlÂŤ Hofer Henry Hj elm

Lloyd Seh : .. Clayton Earl No rm an No rri s

Rich a rd Peterson Vern B('n~h

J. D. ViÂŤ

Max Hogan

Elmnr D.wis Hurry Cook

Lloyd Hutch Lynn Holman

Proof of the fast advancement of the fraternity was offered to the onlookers

of the year's Homecoming parade. An ambitious float was the product of .

137 industrious men. Each year shows advancement of the fraternity as they

grow and forge ahead. Not all the time is taken by scholastic and campus

activities, however, as their well~rounded social life reveals. It is topped

off

In

the spring by their most exciting event, "The Orchid Formal".

v ...;_

LATES OF GLASS on mantels fade yellow from

""

the sun of time . . . rose petals break and fall in the arms

139 of gods and block shoes twist them in the earth . . . en,

gulfing rains of color, confetti of homemaker's numbers

and revolving cord of musical walking, descend and lie

still ... the voices of the gods that echoed in the channels

of a mystic mind die by a blow of a baton ... the swish

Carol Peterson S. P. E. Queen of Hearts Barbara Croft Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha Barbara Waldron Sweeth eart of Sigma Chi

,

of silk is muffled in the folds of boxes ... but stars that

shone shine perennially through the caverns of space . . .

141 images engraved distinctly resist the eraser of time

flowers seed in the remembrance and roses thrive on the

smooth onyx of memory . . . the splashes of color spread

in the fiber of past elation . . . Discs of recorded voices

replay beneath the needle of the mind ... ordinary queens

grow in stature from ethereal worship of modern man. Luc ille Boardman Sigma Pi Orchid Queen Dorothy jeppsen Sigma Nu Girl Margaret Sutton Star of Kappa Sigma

..,

-TAH State's Whitehouse . . . white, homey, dignified dwelling of

142 our Chief and his wife ... Where the President rests, eats and entertains.

NE man of the Century.

R. O. Larsen, born Oct. 20, 1867

In

Denmark ... came to the United States

when only 19 and started work at the

college in April, 1891 ... as one of the

first projects of a new campus, he

worked on the road from the Smart R. O. Larsen

Gym to the President's house. With

J.

W. Sanborn to F. S. Harris, Mr. Larsen has served in the Building

and Grounds Dept. for 59 years. In 1910 Pres. Widtsoe

appointed him Superintendent of the Dept .... thru

26 years of painting, planting, repairing and building,

he was chief handyman. With this last remaining indi~

vidual, we have a rare example of untiring service ...

majestic evergreens and great halls pay fitting tribute.

R. O. Larsen,

J.

T. Caine, Jr.,

c.

Batt

FIRST Row, LEFT TO RIGHT: Larsen, Tingey, Stevens, Dra p C' T, M o rri s, Hurst, Walke r. C ai ne, Richa rd , Steffe n, Wrigl ey . Row : Hun sake r. Shi oza wa , S imo ns, Ra smussen , Sa m p~o n. Woodwa rd , G a rdn er, Hamm ond , Linfo rd , Ba teman, Mad sen . TIIIR D Row: Mo rri son , And er!'ion. Lam bo rn . Ca rl son . Boy le , Wea th ers, Shaw, Lau rir:en, Ma nge l!'lon. Ha rr is , Broadbent . C randall. F OllNT II RO\l' : Snow, Boha rt , Nyc , Ped ersen , Jenn ings , Po llard . An de r~(' n . Bush , Wndd o ups, Canno n, C ochran. FI FT H Row: Soren w n, Kn o wl ron , Kaloosti an , H ad doc k, T~ y l o r. Harri so n. Ha rr is , Wa dl ey, Ge rbe r, Tho rn e . Smke r. SI XT H Row: Jones, Budge . Dex te r, Wo lf , Kr umpcrm an, Wi lson, H ugie , Dorsl, T horne , T imm o ns, Peay. S EVENTH Row: D ec ke r, H enser, Burgoy ne , Obe rl y, W a nn, G reenwood , Wa {k i n ~ , Pium an, Nie lson.

Dean Walker School of A griCtliwre

SI;CO ND

GRICULTURE . . . This school began with the birth of the

college. It came about by the Land Grant Act of 1862 ... "for the purpose 146 of giving the young men and young women of Utah a liberal and practical

education

~ in the several pursuits and professiof(s of life." At the

beginning, the college was composed of nine faculty members and

Accuracy to the smallest detail.

twenty~

A modern farm by the model meth od.

¡. Per ton - -----

Per 1

S 2.98 fOE7 A JIB t3.t9

$ //4fI

$ 237 Cost: $ 19.99 Receipts $ 22.56

ISZ02 ,

32.50 27188

I

309.00

Net Returns $ 257 JS.12

Here you will see money commg and going.

Watch ing a demonstration for measuring m oisture in the soil.

two students. The department of Agriculture listed eleven courses in its

curriculum. Today, twice the number of classes are

~

being taught

147 to hundreds of students. These classes are taught by professional experts in

every field.

~

Today is the mature version of what President Paul

described in 1894 as " . .. the most amply equipped institution for practical

New Worlds unfold under the microscope.

Our J

A~ricllltllTal

Empire

education in

~ the intermountain region. It is located on an emin-

ence in a beautiful valley, surrounded by some of the most enchanting

148 scenery to be found on the whole globe. It is situated

M

~

in the

midst of a practical, progressive, vigorous, moral community; and is a

~. c1

leading educational

r cy

factor in the affairs of a great and grow~

ing commonwealth. . " A leading feature of its instruction serves to

enforce, illustrate and demonstrate the true dignity

a.

of labor.

Its instruction and training look especially to the needs of the Agricul~

tural and

a

industrial classes without sacrificing the scientific

An interesting demonstration in the seed lab.

Not everyone can have a manicure lik e this.

Students judging and evaluating animals.

widlout sacrificing the scientific and classical elements necessary to a

150 good education. The instruction provided is

~rain

intended to

the hand and purify the heart, as well as to discipline the intellect.

A favorite past-time between classes

The fascination of learning

Students of vegetable crops watching 'a n interesting demonstrati on.

Students of Veterinary Science learn to use a stomach pump.

Dean Carlton Cul msee Arcs and Sciences

Two enthusiasts explore the realms of glass-making in their study of different che mi cal phases of exploration.

ARTS AND SCIENCES, the school of versatile interests. Scientists

are born in the midst of glass and color. Greek

gods march in

154 the minds of dreamers and live in twentieth century Homers, emerge in

typewritten lines in pink shirts. Mountains

become more than

mountains to geologists and plants become more than plants to botanists.

LEFT TO RIGHT, Row 1: M ye rs, Vickers, Hill. Row 2: Parry, Timberlake, Culmsee, Morri s

LEFT TO RI GHT, Row 1: Ri ch ards, Rick s, Myers. Row 2: Williams, Hammond, Tingey. Smith not present.

The intriguing place of argument in a college man or woman's life is brought to life by these debate enthusiasts.

The department

that includes debate proves the point that the

155 voice may be more powful than muscle. The voice becomes the speaker of

the mind. A good mind is silent without a means

of expression.

Endless, nerve-racking hours are spent in achieving a goal quite satisfactory to the human mind.

The White Steed . . . pictured characters: Dorothy Capen.:r, Ben Canning, William Slour, Sylvia Nelson, Floyd T. Morgan, Calvin Quayle. Meeting of the Vigilence League.

The department of speech and drama becomes the experiment station for

156 budding enthusiasts with dreams of color

He Who Gets Slapped . . . pictllred characters: Rut h W ilh an, Dan Ove rl aide, Jed Ric hardson, Norva l Bigler, Wi ll iam Slou t ... "My name wi ll be H e."

lighted names.

Pygmalion . . . pictured characters: Vosco Ca ll, Jean Simpson, Ruth Wilhan, Dave Meacham. Miss "Lisa Doolittle" arrives at Prof. Higgins to begin her speech lessons.

Lines formed behind ticket windows hours before

the

win~

157 dows opened. Any seat was a good seat, considering the great demand.

Antigone .. . The ent ire cast as the curtain rises . . . a su mm er production.

He Who (jets Slapped . . . pictured characters: Lael Woodbury, Williams SlOtH .. . " You are a God, youth."

Pygmalion ... pictured characters: Ray Johnson, Keith Wilhan .. "Not bloody likely, I'm going home in a taxi."

The Man Who Came To Dinner . . . pictured characters: Les .Wanlas, Don Gillis, Ray Johnson, Dr. Harold l. Hansen, Sylvia Nelson. "Millions of Cockroaches!"

Plays ran longer. They became strong competitors

of the dance, the game, the movie. Quality and

variety kept people

coming back.

Shakespeare was Shakespeare.

Comedy was

comedy. Drama was drama. A mood was

ated and maintained.

the

behind~the~scenes

cre~

Patrons were aware of

man.

The Man Who Came T" Dinner . . . pictured chara(ters . . . Dr. Har"ld J. Hansen, Van Brite. "I have a present for you Mr. Whitesides."

The White Steed . . . pictured characters: Ray Johnson, Calvin Quayle, Ruth Wilhan." . and 1 wouldn't dare say it, only the drink in me making me brave."

The Winslow Boy ... pictured charncters: Mr. Vickie Rhodes, Wilford Schmidt, Keith Burleigh, Merlin Meacham. "Dickie has been insulted about his grnmaphone, and is taking it and himself upstairs. "

An important step towards reaching the heights of practical education in the speech department has been the installation of the new campus radio station this year.

Students can by this means become more fully acquainted with radio work.

Behind the scenes is important as well as an interesting task. Enjoyment and satisfaction for work well done is achieved by the talented few.

The new language booths enable students to improve their speech problems.

Physiologically speaking, new realms in the field are being studied in the relation of atomic theories to nutritional aspects of this field.

The problem of Journnlistic improvement is of great concern to Stan Anderson and Dick Michaud.

Examining the "lay of the land", Edwin Maughn points out the Great White Throne.

",'-' Uo'"

'-,->,

~""'~d ~_ ,,~

v

~II

ILlTARY training as accomplished through R.O. T. C. units.

"All for one and one for all" is the military's policy.

Brigade staff maps out the year's

"r~,,, ra:1M

Cadets flawless at port

VER half a century of advancement! We should be proud of

the progress made since those struggling days

X

in the 1890's 163

to our present, well~organized set~up. When Colonel E. W. Timberlake

assumed command

X

in 1946, the unit had twenty-five cadets.

In the short period of four years, he effected a transformation which

brought the U. S. A. C. a corps of 2,000 strong and a staff of fifty in~

structors. Now it boasts the biggest and best

~

R. O. T. C.

units in the nation. Military science was one of the first classes taught

Cadets get first hand orientation on the ninety mm. gun.

A display in sm artness and uniformity.

on the campus.

x

The training is practical and thorough.

Two years of basic topped by two years of advanced training produces

164 well qualified graduates. The department is

composed of three

branches in which cadets may enroll. They are artillery, quartermaster,

and airforce.

Thi s

i~

one of the

ple a~ant

Juties of the Colo nel.

Three precision drilling units have been estab,

The forty mm. "baby" gets so me expert polishing-up.

Air Corps surveys model village

lished on the campus since 1946.

~

They are Scabbard and Blade,

Pershing Rifles, and the Sponsors. Every year the military department

165 graduates

some 300 commissioned officers. They are the

protectors of Man's freedom. They believe "The Trained Live". Powers

with military knowledge survive in a world

A bit hit at halftime

of confusion.

"The trained shall live."

Posture, poise, and Harvey

Quartermaster men study the supply situation.

The Colonel and cadet confirm copies.

Anti-aircraft Artillery's " target-tracking" M7 director

Precision drilling is their business.

. . . and it 's the biggest and " bestest" in the co untry. r-~~,~'~'-~--"~~~~'----~--------~

LEFT TO R IGHT, FRONT Ro\X' : L. S. Bee, D. C. Ca rter, E. H . Lewis, J. N . Symons, C. G . Ell ington . Row 2: J. A. Geddes, W . L. Wanlass, W . B. And erso n, L. M. Loll, Jr., V. D . G.rd ner. Row 3: C. Fr<d rickson , W . P. T homas, E. Murray, M . Neuberger , I. Dory.

COMMERCE, the school that is assodated with short-hand note-

books, machines, and the political world in

general. The

170 third floor _of the Main is its home. Its purpose is to give opportunity

for a liberal

education with special emphasis upon the

commercial, social and political phases of life. The development of the

Bee helps married and unmarried students understand their roles in society.

Social wo rkers study community relations in rural counties.

business course was begun in the year 1893. In 1911 President Widtsoe

indicated a

ÂŁIJ

new interpretation upon that work. "The world of

-===- .

171

the school of Commerce concerns itself more vitally with the development

of the natural resources of the state. The great

m1J~¡¡

~

economic

principles underlying commerce, the conversion ~f the raw materials into

Posting m ach ines are put to good use.

r-----

Diffen:nt bran ches of political sc ience are d isc ussed in the seminar cl ass.

manufactured ones,

*fl~,~

~

the mechanism of the exchange of com,

modities, the possible commercial development of the state, the proper care,

172

and proper disposal of the products of the state

.

~

and other

great questions of similar nature are discussed. " Today the persons

who complete the

leadership and

cou~ses

offered in this school are prepared to assume

responsibility in business and in various in,

dustries and professions. A better world will grow from the efforts of

strong men who are qualified. A better life will develop from the knowl,

edge of men who learn, and reign because

~

~,

strong men care.

Students are taught the use of dictating and transcribing machines.

Always striving for a perfect copy

--------------------

-------,;~~==~~

Miss Doty dictates while students take it down in shorthand.

What better way to add, su btract, multiply, or divide?

LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT Row: L. Readi ng, !:. A. Jacobse n , H . Sharp, H. B. Hun saker, W. Welti, B. Van Shaar, W. Bruce . Row 2: A . Frandsen, E. S. Shaw, M. Whilney, L. Downs, F. Nicholes, M. R. Jensen , B. C hamberlain , E. DUllon , N. W . Christiansen. Row 3: C. D. Burk, W. Wilson, E. Thorpe, V. Gordon, J. Hea ton, L. G. Noble, C. Fletcher, G. Pahtz, J. C. Carlisle.

EDUCATION. the school with the future growth of a nation

in mind. Future teachers learn the modern trends in spreading the edu; 176 cational gE>spel.

Well; rounded

is their background.

Great are their responsibilities. Artists dabble in the color of creation.

Student teachers and students actively work together at Whittier training schoo!.

Cou nseling is rapidly taki ng its place among the services of the College.

Musicians, psychologists,

~ ~

librarians, and educators in

physical education aid this department's growth. The school of educa;

177 tion was officially or;ganized in 1927. Today it stands

firmly

on the principle of promoting the nation's growth.

The Pl acement Bureau acts as the coordinator between students and superintendents.

HE 1950 OPERA presented to the students was Verdi's

letto", directed

"Rigo~

by Walter Welti. The first grand opera

pre~

178 sen ted at Utah State was "Rigoletto" in 1932, directed by Mr. Welti. The

enduring quality of music produces enjoyment

whenever it is

heard. The first opera given by the College was in 1930. It was the light

opera, "A Little Tycoon." Growth is displayed today in the field of music.

The Duke's friends kidnap Gilda while Rigoletto is unaware of what is happening.

LEFT TO RIOHT, FRONT Row: Dorothy jep!'i('n, Ray Ha slam, Paul Harris, Anna Jean Harper, Merlin Whareou, Franci s Am~u s~n . George Gowans, ~eOTge Pohn. Row 2: Jo Anne Seat ings, Nora B. Thurgood, Shirley Larsen, Jean Chw~ tensen,. Lyman Bruce. Fr,leda Jones, Ru s!'Oe ll Metca lf. Ro Mae Crossgrove, Joddie Noble . Larry Hansen, Lynn Buucane, Richard Suucane, Richard Hansen, Glen Tarbet, Paul Sorenson . Row 3: Prof. N . W . Chri stiansen, George Charchalis.

' U E ORCHESTRA has advanced and developed through the

years. Under the leadership of Professor Christiansen it has grown in

180 number and quality. Music

In

the making flowed through the daily

halls.

Music charmed in concerts. Irving Wasserman

and

Fredrich Dixon performed with the orchestra in

its all;Chopin lyceum. The orchestra provided background for the opera.

Jam es Crowther, C lark Gardner. Ruth Noble, John Metcalf, Del Mad !'>c n, D evo n Ch:1I1(,llon, Lawren ce H .tn~ Hart, Kenneth N ielsen, Pe~gy Smith, Marcus Carve t, Wa llace Transse n, Be rt C hri stense n, unidcntified, Jam es Co ndi e. Alice Moser, Ra lph Hum, Bruce Barron. Sirren Bybee, Cy ril W h arcou, Anna Jane Hurpcr. H ei.lt h. George H owel l. Tllum RU\'( ' : Tom Tt,yloT, Shirley C.mn ing, SEcoNn Ro\'(' : Lyman Bruce, G ib bs Budge, R"berr Obropra. Jodd y Geo rge C harch alli s, Aryleu Smith, R:'INae \'\fall-cr. Dall' Thurston, Raymond Haslamn, Ja mes Baker, Marvin H ollinswort h, Rich:Hd Hansen. FRONT Row, LEFT TO RIGIIT :

Concert Celebrities, L. to R: Wasse rman, Christiansen, Pahtz, Dixon, and Pozn anski.

Fredric Dix,' n playing piano at Ch,'pin Festival.

FRONT Row, LEfT TO R,GHT: John Carlisle, Bob Teicherr, Charlene Budge, Prof. Waher Welri, Ellwyn Sronard, Lee Frischknecht. SECOND Row: Don Gonfredson, Ned Srocks, Ted Simmons, Tom Diordon, Don Becker. THIRD Row: Dale Blackburn, Gordon Bigler, Llyod Knaphus, Elmer Wahlstrom. Emron Jensen. fOU!UH Row: Ried Adams, Norman Cannell, Dave Ballantyne, Elbert Johnson, Bob Dunford, Bill McMurdie.

FRONT Row: Charlene Budge, Bonnie Rae Ward, Marion Johnson, Colleen Packer, Mollie Corbridge, Nedra Simmons. SECOND Row: Vera Lee Thurgood, Ladelle Marcusen, Yvonne Ballif. Lucy Larson, Nordith Simmons, Joyce Fonnesbeck, Marlene DaBell. THIRO Roll': Colleen Hardman, La Vana Ericksen, Barbara Snow, Claron Gardner, Carmae Sorensen, Anna Robinson. '

CHORUSES OFFICERS: FRONT Row, LEfT TO R,GHT: Yvonne Ballif, Vice President; Charlene Bud~e, President; Colleen Packer, Reporter. SECOND Row: Dale Blackburn, President; Nordirh Simmons. Secretary; Gordon Bigler, Treasurer.

Singers and players of the song of growth ...

HORUSES ... the speakers of the universal language ... back;

ground for opera production ... leads

emerge from

183 backdrops to speak the language, give

concert, as;

semblies and programs ... drown out the memory of first student chorus

of 1904 with reminiscent melodies in new style ... wanderers on the quad

heard their language in the snow and in the coming sun from behind

closed doors.

cJ.rl i~ nwrr ~ Ihmr $rltDrt .

..............<i

~'f1JIJt1S I

mmt$.

The Commercial Art Department paints the language of the modern world. Professor Thorpe oversees the fundamentals of the techinques.

Warren Wilson, creating master of wood carving, gives professional guidance to students of sculpturing.

Creative art produced by mind and machine out of plastic and wood in the Crafts section of Art. Opportunities for leather tooling, ceramics, art metal, jewelry and lapidary are available here.

..,

-YCEUMS . . . better programs came from joint

connection with Civic Music Association ... punches on

185 studentbody cards admitted holders to concerts of renowned

musicians, lectures of experts ... seeds of culture and en,

lightenment grew in fields of

greatness. Crowds assemble

to grasp the wonders brought

within reach by the great

masters of our times. C el ehrit y, TIml [ves, autographs pr,)gram for admirer. Way-faring Stranger charmed over-flowing crowd.

The grand old man of Aggie athletics, George "Doc" Nelson, 1921 . . . 19?

Joe Whit e~ id e~

G eo u~~

Mclinkovich

Howard "Tuff " Linford

Puul Marsto n

-....,

HINK of Utah State football, and you naturally think of Trainer v

George "Doc" Nelson. This year marked number twenty~eight at Aggie~

187

land for t h b Big Norwegian ... twenty-eight years of tape and

gauze, alcohol, and rubdowns, swolleen knees and sprained ankles, and

caring for the idiosyncrasies of hundreds of athletes. During these twenty~

eight years "Doc" has seen many athletes and teams

c~ perform,

some good, some bad, but all "his boys. " You don't have to be a great star

to get attention from "Doc." It's hard to say just what class the forty~nine

football team~ will be placed in ... so many things to consider.

Stopped cold , , ,

Come to me arms, ya heautiful darlin' !

This foe won't go far, not with Garner, Smith, and McAdams closing in,

Don 't let the had men get it, Jay,

,

T the beginning of the season, "Doc" saw a team

with a bright future. A new coach, a former Notre Dame

189

All-American, had taken over farmer

\

football des-

tines during spring practice. Never before had so many

Aggie lettermen been assembled for Fall training. A new

system was being employed. Everything looked like the

gies would )

bug~a~boo

Ag~

have it. But then that old coaching

stepped in ... the combination just wouldn't jell.

After seventeen days of practice the Aggies met Washington

State. They left Pullman on the short end of a

" Doc" Nelson John Caputo Jay Va n Nay V erle Kidm an Ernie G roll

33~O

score.

Cf

The second

the season was a different story.

The Melinkovich men could do nothing wrong in their 190 home~opener,

as they stopped a Pacific Fleet Submarine

team, 27 ~O. Homecoming this year was against Montana

University, and the Grizzlies chalked up their first win over

the Aggies in sixteen years, 16~ 13. Over 10,000 disheartened

of those

fans viewed the game.

things against Wyoming. The Cowpokes had it, the Farmers

didn't. For the first half the home team played the Punchers

Norval Hansen Lane Nalder Nick Zelenick Ron Romney Lloyd Hayes Dale Lea,ham

UTAH STATE

FRONT Row, LEfT TO RIGHT: An Keeley, Harry Molchan, DeVan Robbins, Darrell Guthrie, Norvel Hansen, Kent Murdock, John Caputo, Keith Hughes, Boyd Hulse, Lane Nalder, Lloyd Hayes, Chris Apo>tol, Joe Adams, Bob Adams. Row Two: Coach GeorgeMelinkovich, Trainer "Doc" Nelson, Newell Sorenson, Bob McAdams, Moroni Schwab, Wendell Smith, Ernie Groll, Frank Reed. Owen jont's, Hal Garner, Ray Girrard, Dale Leathem, Jerry Brown. Assi stant Football Coach "Tuff" Linford, Assistant Coach Paul Marscon. Row TlUtEE: Assistant Freshman Football Coach "Bus" Williams, Wendell Hess, Nick, Zelenich, John Wennergren. LaVell Edwards, Jay Van Noy, Norris Johansen, Dean Sumgham, Verle Kidman, Non John son, Tod Carlini, LeGrand \.Veaver, MgT. Clair Wilson.

" Leggo ya' bum. I got some interference."

Reading Count~t.-clockwise

Le Grande Weaver Moroni Schwab Bob McAdams Boyd Hulse Wendell Hess Bob Adams Non Johnson Newell Sorenson Dean Stringham Datrell Guthrie

to a standstill, but ran out of gas in the second and lost,

27 ~O, to the team that went on to wm

~ their first

192 conference title. The Mink Machine also took it on the

chin in their next two games, losing to Colorado

20~ 7,

and

to Colorado A & M, 28~6. Injuries played a major role in

both defeats . .

,f

Slipping back into the win column,

the staters marred BYU's Homecoming with a sparkling

Stop that Grizzlie, Aggies.

Robert Murray

Ralph Roylance John K ramparic

Keith Hughes Jerry Brown

FOOTBALL SCORES AC 27

Pacific Fleet Submariners 6

AC 0

Washington State 33

AC

Montana U.

13

AC 0

Wyoming U.

AC 7

Colorado U.

AC

7

AC 22 AC

19

AC 0

16

27 20

Colorado A &. M 28 B.Y.U. 3 Montana U.

14

Utah U. 34

Will he make it? AC

12

Arizona State

27

Roading Count~r-<Iockwise

Mahlon Rasmuson Don Machin LaVoll Edwards Dick Peterson Wondell Smirh Jay Cullim".. Art K.. loy Norris Johan'iOn

Tad Carlini Chris Apostol

22~3 victory. One of the highlights of the game was Half~

back Non Johnson's 60 yard touchdown \

gallop.

194 Montana State added to the Blue and White win column.

In the last home appearance of seventeen seniors, the locals

displayed good football to trip the Bobcats, 19~14. Turkey

~

game this

~ year wasn't much for the Aggies to talk ---~,-

.

about. Those Utes really carved it up. For the first thirty

minutes of play, the Utah Staters held the Redskins to one lone touch~

down ... then came the second half and with it a storm of scores from

Armstrong's Army. Final score: Utah 34, Utah State O. The only Owen Jones Kent Murd oc k Bryon McKendri ck Fra nk Reed Hal Ga rner

bright spot in the Aggie game was the kicking of Caputo and Adams. Half-time acti vities d eveloped into an all time s pe ctac ular hi gh t hi s year. Co mhining thei r talent, the Spurs, Sponsors, A ggiettes, and Speech De partment kept fan s occ upied in great st yle.

Utah State's 27~12 loss at the hands of Arizona State sur~

prized very few of the local fans. So there you have it. Not

a spectacular record, of course, but before you criticize it,

remember the conditions under which it was compiled, and Bill Headlie

remember, also, that the true picture is not always reflected in the score.

Don Marshall Jack Kaiser Alice Mo,""r Dick Headlie

Ln,. TO RIGHT, fRONT Row: G eorge Stokes, Dale Andrews, Pleasie Moore, ScOIt Craft, Kirk Luthi •. Row 2: Eldon Quinney , j. Ray Elaisan, Paul Howard , j im Eft, Carl Hill , Dol. jasper, Bud Paul. Row 3: jack Childen, Manager; Coach MI.HV Bell, Ralph Caner, Rod Co~rc:r, Andy Buyc:k, Duane Doyle, Barry Flennikeni A ss'[ Coach, Bus Williams.

FESHMAN FOOTBALL boys who

will be eligible for the varsity team next

year. It takes a few losses to make the

wins the only goal to work for.

The ream ... an eager crowd . . . all eyes are on the basket . . . there's nothing better than to see those ole strings cracking regularly . . . there 's nothing better than to hear the faithful crowd cheering ... there's nothing better than a darn good basketball game . . . . .

Coach Whitesides

Coach Marston

Coach Nelson

•

AS the 1949 ~ 50 Aggie BASKETBALL team a winner? Well,

yes and no. In the Skyline Six race, it finished the year in fourth place,

with the ten wins and ten losses. In reviving

f

199

ole Aggie spirit,

it was tops. The games it played on the home court highlights the winter

months. The fans thrilled to the

manship, and

A

well~organized

plays, speed, true

sports~

passing dexterity. In this respect, it was a win-

ning year for the Utah State Blue and White ... one that held Aggie

rooters' pep at a new high. The Utags won eight

1

and lost

~

seven in their

the

Mid~west.

pre~seasoners,

storming throughout Idaho, Montana, and

In the first annual Skyline tournament, held this year

The Utags and 'Pokes fighting out a nip and tuck ball game . ..

Captain C. P. playing one of his most outstanding floor games . . .

Wyoming trying to put a stopper on the herculean the first night's game ...

Finishin~

off his scoring honors of the night, Cook drops in one more.

at Denver, the Ags finished sixth out of eight. USAC

fans were

~

Or

given a real thrill when the. team 201

shared the conference lead, after losing to Denver in

their opener, 56 ~ 51; beating the D U, 59 ~ 47; and

topping Colorado A & M, 38 ~ 33. The

locals

surprised the fans even more when they remained in

the conference lead. The staters dropped Utah twice,

54 ~ 51, 68 ~ 50.

Then they met up with BYU

and lost a pair, 71 ~ 41, 48 ~ 47. From there they went

Rollo John son John Miller

C. P. Jorgen sen , Captain L. Dell Anderson Bert Cook

Frank Hazen

Ken Barrett

Tom Gobbie

on to take one from A & M, 49~36, and make a sorrowful

showing at Laramie,

losing two, 48A2,

59~33.

202 BYU came around again and gave the locals another two

losses. The Ags won number four from A & M, 58A8,

and closed the year the way it started,

a loss to Denver, both thrillers, 52A4,

a good year

t 50~53.

a win and

Yes, it was

for both the team and the fans.

Readin g clockwi se N athan Done Dan Ducich Spence Gnrdner Dal. G edd es Lynn N ielsen Bob Peterson LeRoy Youn g Dale Hawes, Manager

Andy delivers the mail . . . two points for the Aggies . . .

Rollo stretches for another score against the Injuns on that lucky night.

Barrett whipping the nets for 22 points to pace the Aggies to a victory on their home floM . . .

Dan Lind say rolling over the six foot marker . . . took second in high jump at the Conference meet . . . third in high hurdles . .. . placed in broad jump and low hurdles . . . high point winner in dual meet at BYU with 20 . . . Cardon Metal winner . . .

Darwin Woodbury, BAC transfer, pole vaults over with inches to spare . . .

Sprinters . . . Lindsay, Harold Jones, 1948 mile winner from Davis High ... Arlan Hansen, half¡ miler from Logan High and placed in State meet in 1948 . . . Carvel Jackson, second in mile, third in half-mile, first in quarter-mile with BYU, first in half and mile in dual meet with Utah, looking for a record in the half-mile . ..

Coach "Tuff" Linford

EAR AFTER YEAR, the necessity of getting Buzzer copy

writ~

ten long before school ends results in Spring sports being covered

be~

205

fore they happen. As this copy is being written, Coach Tuff Linford's

TRACK men are just getting out of the fieldhouse for outdoor work.

last year the Ags placed second in the Skyline Six track and field meet,

and Aggie fans are hoping for at least a good repeat. Ralph Roylance

is back for his fin al year with the javelin.

"All American track member" Ralph Roylance . . . first in every meet up to NCAA at LA, where he placed third . .. set records against BYU, Western Division, BYU and Conference at 219 '.7" (old record 212'.6") . . . first in Juni o r AAU . . .

in Conference .

Dan Ducich . . . transfer from Compton . . . disclls and sh ot . . .

f

LEFT

TO

RIGHT,

FRONT

R ow:

We. Schvaneveldl, Howie Allred, Merlin Shelley, Wayne Wadsworrh, Evan Memmon, Wes Christensen. Row 2: Coach "Doc" Nelson, Harry McCarty, Ass't. Coach, Kendall Sedgwick, Bill Bacon, John Thatcher, Bob Taylor, Bill Shepherd .

A scissors hold about to be applied as the bottom wrestler covers up to block it.

Tense emotions are visible as wrestlers crash to the canvas with a well executed body slam . . . .

LEFT TO RIG"T, FRONT Row: Spence Gardner, Jim Eardly , Bill Anderson , Boyd Johnson, Monte Srranon. Row 2: Gent McMi lli an, Kent Murdock. Bert

Cook, "Twist"

Row Lau, Dale Row

PDul

Sa lvo,

Jo nes ,

Jim

William Gubbine.

3: SCOI( McClellan, Bud John Tanon, Stan Smool . Leatham, Chuck Cau~hey. 4: Don Poul sen, Lynn

Nie lsen , Dean Stringham. Mah# Ion Rasmussen, John CaPUto. Coach Marv Bell, nor pictured.

F o R THE FIRST TIME in many a year, Coach "Doc'" Nelson's

WRESTLING TEAM finished out of the money in Skyline standings.

207 The Utags ended this season with last place in the Conference mat meet.

B

ASEBAll continued to grow as a Spring sport. With all but

two lettermen back from last year's Western Division co~champs, the Ags

looked good when this was being written. Coach Bell's usual pre~season

comment: "We are optimistic."

SKI TEAM

S,rrING: Ken Dean, K. Ray Gottfredson, Bruce Clyde.

STA N DI NG :

Bo b Murray, Jim Miller; Instruc tor, Dale Nelson.

SWIMMING LEfT TO RI GHT, FRONT Row: Fred Ka za l, ki, Ron Cones, Jerry Spencer, Bill Jone" Dick Hazen. Row 2: Denzil Ballard, Elwood Cottle, Jim Po we rlii . Paul Kretschmer, D o n Brenneman. Row 3: Bill Balaban, C huck Holm es, Roy Krough, Owen Jones, Marc us Jensen, Coach Ken Vanderh off.

GOLF STANIlING:

-

51T1'ING:

Frank

..

Bill Ho lrin. Don Brenn eman ; In ~ rruc ror, " Bu ~" William ~. Rl'f'd. Charles Sie/.tle r, Bill Kn o wl es. Not picTured, Bob Murray, D o n Mac hin, Bryon McKtndri c k .

TENNIS SITTING: Glenn Peterson , Au ~us t Wiechman, Charlelii Carrer, Paul Madd en, Wally Steinhilbe r. STA NDING: Duane Chri!iirensen, Alph Bateman, Ralph Downs, Dave Jenn ings, Coach Paul Marston.

OU could say that Minor sports were on the upswing at

land during

1949~50.

Aggie~

Although it was still hampered by the lack of funds, 209

SKIING started to come into its own. The team, under a new ski coach,

Dale Nelson, showed plenty of class and promise for next year. The Utags

took a paddling in SWIMMING, finishing fifth in the Conference swim

meet. As this copy was being set down, the TENNIS and GOLF squads

were preparing for play. Coach Paul Marston, making his debut this

year, reported tennis prospect "as fair as usual." Also making his debut,

Golf Coach Frank "Bus" Williams had a nucleus of three lettermen from

the '49 squad, around which a team could be built. Prospects looked good.

Intramural Manager

W o M E N'S INTRAMURALS

Faculty Adviser

Women occasionally for~

sook "Bird hours", the library, the afternoon confab, and mingled in 210

the Smart Gym to exercise unused

muscles and compete

with other exercisers. W. A. A. gave many hours of useful relaxation

to any college coed who wished to participate. Two leagues competed

Patsy Pitt ... VicePresident, Marva F. Apostol . . . Assistant Intramural Mgr., and Vivien Dean, Secretary, view close team standings.

~\

So

i' It &~

lnnll:1S

~r

1

9

~1I'rt:\l' ~

, .,

I;?XI) 1141,(\,

11""

I,:

U! W !;t Ii'

n~

~r.1I7rm1' ,

")

f. ItS - ::

Enthusiastic team man age rs who kept their teams on the ball for three consecutive quarters. SITTING: Ma ri on Blackinton. STANDING: George Ann Burgess, Margaret Nelson, Shirley Livingston, JoAnn Calderwood.

Kappa Delta and Chi Omega testing their skill s at basketball, one of the m ajor sports of the year.

Lovers of dance spend many hours of practice for the dance contest. is one of the biggest events. The teams display their amazing talent in before an overflowing crowd.

An asset to any team it comes to foul pitching . ..

separately. They

were the Sorority league and the Indepen,

dent league. A plaque was awarded to the Independent league winner and

212 a trophy to the Sorority league winner at the

~

[~

Spring W. A. A.

banquet. Keen competition was the key note. Sportsmanship was char,

acteristic of all games. Volleyball, basketball foul pitching, water baseball,

Water babies taking time out . . .

A wind¡ up that is hard to beat and isn 't as easy as it looks . . .

Lambda Delta Sigma team rejoices afte r w inn ing voll eyba ll . . . also ranked first in basketball and archery.

Pete and Julin, Theta U's, exerc ise their strntel-(Y in bnJmintl)n ,h)ub les to cope first place.

tennis, softball, dance contest, winter sports, and other activities de~

veloped the athletic talents of the female gender. The Women's Athletic

213 Association offered the means for physical growth to women interested in

the all~around development of the body and mind. Dona Faye Nielson,

pres., and Dorothy Capener, intramural mgr., ramroded the organization.

Sigma Kappa sta r, Marion Black inton, looses her last arrow to rate high sco rer. Also winner of foul pitch. badminton singles and ping pong doubles.

Shirley Livin gston, Lambd a Delta Sigll1a (sorority leagu e) ping pong winner, takes on El aine Freem a n, Rocke ts, (indepe ndent) ping pong winner.

H. B. Hunsaker Director

A

Dale Nelson Superv isor

Lloyd Hayes Student Staff Intramural Manager

UNIQUE innovation in men's intramurals this year was the

establishing of the long thought about outlaw league. With the outlaw

214 league here to stay, it brings competitive athletics to a far greater number

of students who otherwise would be

only grandstand en~

thusiasts. Under the direction of Coach "Hy" Hunsaker, the intramural

INTRAMURAL STAFF: LEfT TO RIGHT, FRONT Row : Gran, Budge LaVell Edwards Harold Jones Jim Harris

Row 2: Lloyd Hayes Bryan McKendrick An MendlOl Schon Davis Twi st Jones

C hri s Apostol Lloyd Kennedy Row 3: Duane Adams Wendell Hess Ralph Downs Darwin Young

Dale Nel"'n

Malad Club. Touch football winners.

ASCE Dept. B Basketball champs

program here at Aggie land is a smooth, well organized, and efficient

machine, working for and with the students

and helping to

215 make college recreation more interesting and useful. Assisting Coach Hun~

saker in the

program are Dale Nelson, Lloyd Hayes, and the

intramural staff, composed of students majoring in physical education

Club pyramid

The Hillcrest swimmers

SAE won A Basketball '. . .

... while the Sigs won B Basketball.

with interests in recreation. The intramural staff assists in the capacity

216 of refereeing basketball games and taking charge of the various activities.

The winning Kappa Sig touch football team

Intramural wrestling champions

Sigma Chi came out on top in the swimming.

The Soccer Team is not a minority group. It played against Ogden Red Devils Nov. 19, 1949 and beat them 4-1. They tied with championship team of Salt Lake Soccer Club on Dec. 3, '49. LEfT TO RIGHT, KNEELING:

Ratana Chalumpel,

Abass Ghaffa,i. Ebrahim Mahmood. Emmanuel Rabbles. Mehdi Shakhsi. STANDING: Reza Ansari, Khalil Ghaieini, Hamid N. Tabrizi, Man .. ager and Caprainj Amir Ardjomand, Abass

Ghezelbash. Murry Wiggins.

LEfT TO R,GHT. SITTING: Ralana Chalumpel. Aba .. Ghaffa,i. Ebrahim Mahmood. Emmanuel Rabble,. Mehdi Shakh,i. STANDING: Re,a An .. ,i. Khalil Ghaldni. Hamid N. Tab,i,i. Manager and CaPlain; Ami, Ardjomand. Aba .. Ghe,e1-

bash, Murry Whudnll.

Intramural Boxing Champs

LEFT 10 RIGI/ T, R Oil' I: R. Wutkins, C. Milligan, B. Allen, J. Wadsworth, R. Pryor, C. McBride, E. Dionne , Wm. Jones, R. Ny man, R. C hild, A. Kemp, E. Stock. ROil' 2: D. Fuhriman , G. Sha w, C. Clark, W. Tingey, C. Ha iles, C. Merkl ey, Dean J. E. Ch ristiansen , A. Israelsen, F. Prea ror, H. C hapma n; J. Sharp, A. Bishop. Row 3: V. Hanson,

J. Ha rdm an, O. Pearson, D . G ray, W. Some rs, Wm. Marti me r, L. Summers, H. Bunrine, D. Swenson, L. Ga ll acher,

C. Lau ritzen, G. Bingham, A. Woodruff, E. ¡France, D. Swenson. Row 4: O. Slaugh, B. Embry, L. W illey, C. HulSt, R. Eskelson, L. Kleen, V. Beecher.

ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY, a school of obscure in-

terests, except for those who understand. Others marvel about the com~

220 plexness of the strange looking instruments

carried around by

engineers on the green lawns. Computation paper, slide rules, drawing

boards and T~squares are their characteristics. Available for pointing out.

Acetylene torch and d ark glasses

Patching the tools of industry

10~

The School of Engineering and Technology

~~

Jf'<.~

~'"

consists

0

f t he

---

division of engineering and the division of technology. The Civil and 221 Agricultural Engineering curricula were established in 1888 when the

col~

lege was founded. Automotive, Metals, and Woodwork and Building Con~

struction were also established in 1888, under the name of Mechanic Arts.

The handling of intricate tools

Mastering of Industrial Arts . . .

•

Degree work in

In

Radio was established in 1929. Degree work

Aeronautics was established in 1940, and in Air Conditioning and

222 Refrigeration, and Welding in

~

1947. The

IJ~F

name of the school

was changed from the school of Engineering, Industries and Trades to its

present name in 1947. Their students are growers with technical brains, ~~

~

striving for

~

technical knowledge for technical skill. They

secure the thorough, fundamental, and technical education which is nec~

essary for professional work of the highest grade.

the builders of man's concrete progress.

They are

A. S. C. E.'s nt work!

The A. S. A. E.'s JemOllstrnting their mnchine~ .

Knntilever Klub nJmiring their Scholnrship Plaque

U.S.fl.C.~

Stop! Look! Listen!

The men of the slide rules prepare for future plans of roads and bridges

with expert advice from professionals. They grow in experiences for

224 the better growth of man. Their dreams are man's ultimate fulfillment.

There's a Ford in your Future!

Modern check-up ...

That's Photography IIII

Modern methods of Air-Conditioning

Deep freeze on commercial scale

LnT TO Wilcox.

Dean Ethelyn O. Greaves

I: Ore". M. Carlson , Elhelyn O. Oreov.. , Una Vermillion, Helen L. Cawley, E,helwyn B. Ruw Z: Pri!'Cl li n Rowland, Jean Danc~. O ra l Pugmire, Margaret Merkley, Myrtle D. Peterson. Row 3: Elizabeth Colben . Florence Gilmo re, MiRno", Perry, Helen Porrer, Marian Aikin.

RIGHT, Ro,,'

HOME ECONOMICS ... a school primarily for women, but

not entirely. They are the builders and the makers 228

~

of those

~-

little things in life that are really so big. The school of Home Economics

has grown

from a mere class title listing in the beginning

of the college mto one of the prominent schools. One of the classes

/

Expert traming in food canning.

Food selection and preparation.

listed in the first year of the college was cooking. Students came to the

college to _ " -

acquire education in the liberal arts and the sciences,

~~

mfto

229

but they also added such practical classes as sewing, dietetics, designing,

canning fruits and fancy work into their learning

processes.

Today the school has its own building, the Commons. The school offers

Clothing construction and application.

Techniques of fitting.

I

today unlimited opportunities in professional as well as practical fields,

professional

230

if:!

areas which are of most importance to society.

iMr#â‚Ź The areas open in this regard include dietetics, teaching, interior designing,

dress designing, research in clothing and nutrition,

home dem;

onstration work and commercial demonstration, and home economist

Students

In

this school recognize the importance

and the value of the home as a basis of our society. They study in the

experience.

They carryover their knowledge into democratic society.

Practice teaching at the Nursery School.

Methods of weaving.

Upholstering taught in Home Furnishings.

Correct procedure for shining silverware.

T. W. Daniel, W. F. Sigler, L. A. Stoddart, H. S. Haskell, C. M. Bowen, SITTING: R. R. Moore, O. H. Kelker, C. W. Cook, L. M. Turner, J. B. Low.

FORESTRY ...

J.

the personification of a department, lost in the

obscurity of another department, that emerged as

one of eight

234 schools on the campus and one of the best forestry schools in the United

States,

Prior to 1927, instruction in forestry and range manage,

rpent was given by the department of botany. In 1927 the department of

Foresters' leave on modern fire-engine for Boise fire .

Hard work, short rest for

firefig~ters.

W. Floyd

Spring and Fall mean important outdoor labs for f orest Management classes.

Fo~estry and Range Management

Fish and Wildlife studt:nts studying at Logan hatcheries.

was created in the school

of agriculture and forestry. In 1937 the department of forestry, range,

235 and wildlife

management were grouped together and the school

of Forestry was established. Graduate work in range management and

wildlife leading to the Master of Science degree

Practi cal experience and brainwork both at summer camp.

has been offered

How much wood could ... 7 Scaling's more accurate for our purposes.

\l

Oil

o

by the school

(J

(? Q ()

oo

since 1937 and in forest management since 1948.

11(] <;)

Utah State has one of the tweny~two forestry schools in the United States

236 fully accredited and in good standing with the

Society of

American Foresters, a national professional Society which examines and

accredits schools

in this field. The school enjoys a good repu~

tation with the various federal land managing agencies and many gradu~

ates have risen to positions of distinction and

authority in

the profession. Little boys with play hatchets have come here, studied,

and become

trained men, protectors of the natural green.

Gene Kridler examining plant samples on a field trip.

When will it hreak? Ft,resters test the mighty wood.

Everyday life of a forester: studying, lahs, and time out.

TUDENT COUNCIL . . . thumb tacks stuck

In

walls at midnight remember their recommendations in ,

-@C

poster paint

1//

I

2> '

Fellow students envy their im,

portant status ... their white sweaters ... their private

lounge . . . they are the congress of the college . . . almost

everything that happens happens because of or in spite

of them ... versatile promoters ... director

assemblies .

of

author of blue book and student directory

. . . they dole out the money ... dream up the fun ...

C al vin Qu ayle , Awards G ary Theure r, Financ<! Geo rge C lawson, A<s<!mbli<!s Duane H atc h , El<!crions Merritt H insh aw , Socials Ha rvey M urdock, Sp<!cial E, '.:nrs

self;satisfaction is their reward for endeavor . . . athletic

. . Few

understand the light that shines late on Wednesday night

in the Commons . . . few realize the gaiety they provide. Marlin W oodland, Publicity Chairman Dick Michaud,

They print the professional signs that keep us in the know

Public Relations Chairman

... they are the leaves of the tree after blossoming.

Financial headaches of the school are only one of the counci l's many problems and heads go together often to iron them Ollt .

Amendments have their beginnings in groups like this.

Larsen, Elmc;r

I.

Tidwell, Eunice Jensen, Peggy

.. . the most exciting year of our lives, they say ... Life's new .•. ij}e

"Bird" .

We learn about cutting classes

to tell the 243

professor from the students ... How to cram for tests .. . We learn fast ...

Jolene Abel Becky Adams

K. K . Alsa lih Charles Ames Ali Naghi Amirahmudi Mariana Ammussen

Rebecca Adams Reed Adams

Ardi~ Anderson Cafol Andmsen Darsdl AndNson

M:argart'[ Anderson

Sally Adams George Adamo.;on

Nad" Arnell A. Ridhu Asadi Gaylf'n Ashcroft

Vern Ashcroft

Dobalssi Rasheed Al Drue Alder

Darab A!'isaud

Nina Babcock George BadgeT

Ralph Bails

Reed A lder Peggy A lleman

Joanne Ballif AvauJ,thn Balls Ma ry LOll Ball .. Par Barber

Margarer Alleman

Larue Allen

Leone Ba Tber Bruce Ba rren I rene Barrett

Par Bateson

Richard Allen Leah Allington

Charles Baugh Beverly Baxter Calvin Baxter

Betty 10 Beck

v

We live in the dorm with kids from Blanding

and Idaho

244 Falls ... hear buzzers ... drink cokes ... the spring sun browns our

Conni e Beckstead Ferrill Beckstead G ay Beesley Thelia M ae Bergenson

Me til yn Bronson Ba rbara Bro wn

Ba rba ra Be rnr son Reed Be rn tson

H aze l Beutler Juc k Bick mo re

Bert Brown Dean Buchanan

Rul o n Bic km o re Eugene Bi gle r

Yosif Bila l Dallin Ray Bill

Jerry Buchanan

Joyce Budge

Ka rhyrn Bill LaV e re Bindrup Lo is Bingham Myrl e Binto n

Carol Burt Marlene Buttars

Leland Bi rch Ma ril y n Bird

Ma ry Jane Bi shop J:.m ice Bjorkm an

Anni s Bux ton La rry Bybee

Ire lra Blau Bern ice Bli ss

Me rr ill Boorhe Ga rth Boswell

S irren Bybee Jan ice Cahoon

Marlene Bo urne

Merri ll Bra nch Pau l Brinkpere r

Lynn Broadbent

Jim Cahoon Ma non Caine

skin ... We batch in a two room apartment ... our first time away from

245 "Cinch" cakes don't taste like mom's ... Pants are hard

home ...

Beverly Calder De Ve re Ca lderwood

Faye C hambers Jo Lean C ha mbers Alice C hilders Garth C hri stensen

Jo Ann Calderwood Jack Caldwell

Jea n Christensen, Jea n C hristensen, Jerald Christiansen No rman C hri stensen

Barbara Callas

Beth Campbell

Willard C hri stensen

Jack Clark Carlie Ann Clegg Don Coburn

Id 3 Ca mpbell Lorraine Corbrid ge

G len Coffman. Jr. William Cole George Collier Larry Colton

ja:n e!'i Ca rl son

Marilyn Curr

Wi lliam Colt on

Donna Cook No rm a Cond ieRodney Coster

Leon Carroll Ra Iph CII n er

Lucy Beth Cowley Dill e C rn{o; Ronald Crngun

Nancy Cranda ll

Pat C~lsey Ehlin e Casperson

William C reeT Sue Crossgrove Lel-lnore Crowther Elaine Cummings

We wear

to press ... We learn not to take eight o'clocks

246 blue beanies and buy blue books and student directories ... swallow the

Marlene Da Bell Weldon Daines Lorraine Dasuoupe Farrell Davis

Genevieve Fonnesbeck Gloria Forsberg

Floyd Davis Ruth Davis Marilyn Deschamps Carol Despain Vaughn Fortie

Clara Foutz

Garth Eames John Ellertson Carl Elliote Harold Edwatds

Aileen Fowler Shirley Fowler

Arch Egbert Neehje EAgen Ardonna Erickson Ben Erickson Frances Fullmer Melia Furgis

AI Vona Erickson Joan Evans jOllnne Evans Julia Evans

Helen Felstead Elaine Fisher

Dick Ever ton

Glenn F.tllows David Faux M.ur Fawcett

Ruth Fisher Fred Finlaipon

Ado Felix M~HA('ne Fdix BlIuy Flenniken MJfl-!t\TCC

Fletcher Ivan Gardner Mark Gardner

confusion of tradition . .. We find that it's up to us whether we flunk

247 or make an

average . . . Chemistry is hard . . . We try to leave

Vi rgi nia Gardner Miria m Garner

Marcelle Greenhalgh Gloria Griffiths Lavere Griffith

Shirlene Griffith

Mavis Garrard Jack Gaspir

Lava r Grover Max G runig

O llie Jea n Hackley Joy Hade rlie

Carole Ga,es Valene Gedd ..

Nelda Hadtrlie Jo Nae Hahn C. C. Haigh t Charlott. Ha l.

Doyle George Marilyn Gerrard

lien. Hall Earl E. Hansen Gayl. Hansen Harold Hansen

Lavonna Gilgin Ja nice Godfrey

j03n Hansen Juan Hansen Norma Hansen Marilyn Hansen

Bonni. Gold Ross Golding

Myron Hansen

Raymond Hansen Robert Harding Lamar Harmer

Lorene Gordon Don Gottfredson

Barbara Hardwick Marjorie Harper Alan L. Harri s Bonnie Harris

the Canasta cards in the drawer . . . We learn

the painful

248 truth that we didn't know it all after graduating from high school ...

Le:-t Haris Paul Harris Marilyn Han

Ruth Hart Ch.rles Hulme Joy Humphreys

Maxine Harwood

Jay Hatch Carol Hayward Varnell Haws Eunice Hunt Vernal Hurst

Shirley Hawthorne Anita Hearon Elaine Heaton Joe Herrera

Venice Hyde H. N. Ismail

Joseph Hess Delvan Hibbert Carl Hill Jan Hill Dale Jasper Ray Jeffrey

Ray Hlavaty Trudie Hoffman Charlene Holden Riohard Holt Beverly Jensen Boyd Jensen

Barbara Holyoak Gary Hone Joyce Hoaker Donnid Harlacher L.ah Jensen Morgan Jensen

Byron Howell LeGrande Hubbard Theda Hull Thirya Hull Pat JenSf'n Peggy Jensen

Protessors do give

F's . . . It doesn't matter if we were big

249 wheels in high school

We bury the debate pins and the gold

Rodney Jensen Ru th Jensen

J. Reed Joh n""n Stan ley John""n Fried:I Jones

Mel Jones

Wa rren Jensen Lucy Jenson

Vic to r Jo nes Frankie Jo r!.:l'n sl'n

G ludys j o rJ.,:l'n"l'n G loria jo rgt.·nSt.'n

Calvin Jeo Co ri ne Jer m an

NOTt't.· n j orJ,ten . . t.'n

Aledu l Ka J him DouJ,:l"s KC:lrI Barbara Kikalloh"

Jea nn ie John Boyd Johnson

C laude Kelkr Joa n Keller MarJ;:are l KenmuJ Carol Ken n inJ,twn

Dorothr Johnson Goyne! Johnson

C h a rl e!' K leinm:1n

Corole Ki m b,, 11 Ga ry Ki ng Jack Ki ng

II. D<an Johnson Marion Johnson

Elai ne Ki rby Rex Ki rby Joyce Knaph us

Myrtle Knap hu.

Maurine Johnoon

Ollie Jean Johnson

Steve K rm po(ic Dick Kubach Jeaneue Kunz John Kunz

the chest of

basketballs and the dramatics medals deep in

250 Our red and blue and green and

cherished but past experience

Lym,a n Kun z La rry Lab rum V eri Lamb Elme r Larse n

Ann e McDonald Ea rl McH a rdy

j 'K k Lar ~e n ) t' ;tn L ~If .. en La O n wn L.n se n Lucy La rse n

Donna McKay M erli ene McKe ll

Th:'lyn e Larse n Yv on n e La rsen

Ch.u) es Lawrence Don La y Dunne M emm otr Derry Ra e Me rri ll

Ch.u!t-s LeBa ron MIIX Lem o n Ok n Lewi s Lois limbu r~

Joyce Me rrill Vola M eyer

Ge neil Lind betg Faye Li senbee Robert Longhurst Bonn ie Jean Loosle Rich ard Mikesell Dixie Miles

H.u olJ Lovl'i t':o>s M a ry

L U W l' T

R" N«' Lu nd"hl Bo nnit' M;,lnwe ll B:.ubura Mills Mara lene Mi ll,

Alic,' M,,,,h,,11 Phil M :'l son Dc: .. n MilcArrhu r Arlt'o r Mc Brid e

Eld on M on,'y Ri ch a rd M o nr~ o m('fy

orange sweaters, starred and striped,

form a color wheel

251 they seem rather old lying in the

of athletic accomplishments

Arlene Moore Plellsie Moore

Anna jilOe Muir

Lu Dean Noef SCrlY Nash

Berh Nelson

Barbara Mor~e Eunice Mortensen

Ca rl Nelson Viv ian Nic ho ls

Clyde N iel,on

Jda Niel:o.on

Rolxrt Mortensen Frank Moscon

Marian Nielson Patriei., Nil'lson

Seva ld Nidsen Val Niel,en

Alice Moser Mansoor Mo(amedi

Alien No rd Phylli. NUlla l Roy Ny. Ma rilyn Oberhamly

Ca rol Mou lr on A. Wahhab Mourni r

Dee Olsen Wa rren O lsen Anacoon Oshida ri George Osmond

Colleen Munns Da le Murdock

A . Blair OMerhout

David Osti er Newell O,rl er Doy le Packe r

Russell Murray

Sa lmon

Murla~

Merlyn Page Virginia Pu..:e Loye Painter

Venice Pea rce

moth balls

even if we were football

captains, we

252 struggled hard for recognition during the unceremonious practices on

Barbara Pendeh on Elaine Pennybake r Doyle Perkins Gaylord Peterson

Bonnie Ree!\e Stanley Reeves

Ha rold Peterson Helen Peterson Marilyn Peterson Vern Petry

Joyce Rinderknecht Mon te Reynolds

Connie Phillips Yard Pierce Carolyn Pingree

DeNiece Pitcher

C. R. Rhodes Dave Rich

Eugene Platt

Jerry Pollock Bobby Potter Dawn Potter

Ted Richard Jay Richman

Dona ld Potter PegJ.ty Porter

Ronald Pouer Marilyn Purser

Ellen Ricks Shirl<ne Riley

Nilomi Quayle

Wade Quinlan Orval Rallison Salman Ramez

Dale Rind lesbaker Larry Ripplinger

Mary Rams..'1Y

Paul Randall Yvonne Ravsfon

Robert Read

Joy Risemary

Gerald Romriell

the quad . . . college is different . .. We like its tangy taste ... Greeks

253 take us to lunch ...

they throw parties for us . .. We like it . . .

Rudolph Ronkovich Bruce Rose

Beverly Schawver Gloria Sheen Barbara Sherburne AI Shiraida

Del Marie Rose Delmar Ross

Rodney Shawalter C lark Silverman Don Simis Korhleen Simmons

Wilford Ruf AI Rubin

Nordith Simmon s Yay Simper LuJean Skanchy Anna Skow

M o:o(or 5nmiy I hi Schoonover

Wilford Snow Ariel Smith Betty Smith Don Smith

Norma Schow Carol Schvaneveldt

Colleen Smith Do nna Smith

Eddie Smith Gayle Smilh

Ri chard Schwarry Stcphen Scm (

Gale Smilh Helen Smilh Jesse Smith

Judy Smilh

Ramon Scaly Merwyn Sea rle

LuJean Smirh Priscilla Smilh Owen Sondrup Vir~inia Sondrup

We make political

big time as class officers, three year

254 councilmen

We give upperclassmen a race for other offices

Blaine So r en~en

ea Tm aÂŁ'

So ren !'len

Glade Sorensen Renal..' Sorensen Jan e TatC'

Bill Taylor

Junice Squire s

Boyd Slodda T! Maurine Stand er Paula Stanger

Geru ld Tay lor Sally Tay lor

Gleen Sleed Dee Steffensen John Sreinit:

Geraldine Sr eph ens

L"dand T ~t;' ph:!'> Elaint" Thcurer

R o ~t."r R OJ:e r

Stephens Stephens

Blaine Stephensen Dan Stevens

Boyd Thomas Ida Mae Thoma,

Do n Stevens Rt'id Stewart

Boyde Slock Gloria Slock Beverly Thomp~on

R.. d Thomp-on

Marilyn Sloh l GeorJ;:e Stokes Mary

5,0[(

Gerald Srringha m Richllrd Thom:.on

W. Ray Thorn k y

Hal Sullivan Dean Summe rs Helen Swainston Ala Odemsaidk Taffer Oer! Thorpe Lorraine Thonon

They call us young and inexperienced and flighty and flippant . . . yet

255 we haven't been young this year ...

Nor. Thergood

St~ve

T hurston

Naola Van Orden Ross VenSf'n Weston Vernon

Vera Veibell

Eunice Tidwell Vaughn Tingey

Shi rley Waddoups Darwain Wahlquist Vern Waitt

Ada Mae Wall

Isabel Tinker Sranlt>y T oonl'

John Ray Wall Barbara Waldron Clyde Walker Joyce Walker

Nate Town~end Nancy Travd ler

Clarice Ward LeRoy Ward Munrher Warch Rue Warren

Maxine Tripp

Bob Turi.-y

Glenda Waters Alice Welri Dixie Wesr

Billy White

Phylli s Turner M~IrY Hel en T Wl'edie

Robut Wicchun Ross Wi~hr

C1eone Wild Don Wilde

Marilyn Ulrich

Andrt>w Un~' mu no

Diane \Villiams Arlia

Wil~n

Bhdnc Wilcox Vickie WII~n

We've had responsibilities

10

big things . .. seniors envy us because we

have three more

256 years .. . next year we'll go on growing and others will be the freshmen.

Jim Winberg George Winberg Farrell Winre r

O rd l Wise

Joanne Witt

Roy Wood Lad Woodbu ry Snarol Woodbury

Dow Woodward Ann Worley Ted Wright Wayne Wright

Richard Yeager Lynn Yesrt!ii Betry Lou Yonk Erwin Yoring

Ibrahim linco ln

Zai~ Zollin~e r

Allen Baird

257

MARL AN HASLAM . . . Successful musician from a musical family . . . warbler with a past and a future . . . Winner of Intermountain talent award . . . Some say a successful singer must have something other than a voice .. . good looks . . . personality . . . a Pi Kap Pin.

PAULA STANGER . . . Idaho girl from l. F. . . . partial to Alpha Chi sisters . . . dorm dweller . . . they say it is quite unusual for an individual to claim both personality and beauty Sigma Chis recognize the unusual charmer who owns a pair of skiis.

ROD JENSEN . . . at home in Logan .. on a desk at "The Herald Journal " . . who rates by-lines . Sigma Chis rated do once in a while . . . his words come

. rests his feet . sports writer him . girls easy on paper.

ELMER LARSEN . . . Southcachian . . . caught on to the game of college politics quickiy . . . king of the freshmen . . . personification of supreme example of results of a course in "How to Win Friends and Influence People" . . . basketball player . . . Pi Kap.

PAT 1 BARBER . . . another Loganite who became an Aggie and a Chi Omega . . . they say that personality is not necessarily proportional to size a 'small girl with personality . . she is a singer who keeps track of her friends by advanced accounting methods.

MONTE MERRILL Loganite with the stature of a big wheel . . . former Norcachian . . . pulled up Richmond stakes and now claims 10th North as home still visits the north land occasionally to call on the girl The Pi Kaps own this potential politician.

259

EUNICE TIDWELL . . . Military minded sponsor from Smithfield . . . female that indulges in the tang cf college politics . . . she is a modest musician with the knack for singing fraternity songs ... answers to the Kappa Delta roll.

TED SIMMONS ... Logan High alum ... musIcian with versatile talent . . . singe r . . . pianist . .. calls the Sigma Nus brothers ... they say that a man who is reserved most often has more sense . . . a few chosen words register higher than senseless chatter.

PHYLLIS TURNER ... typical blond with untypical characteristics . . . Kappa Delta . . . R.O.T.e. sponsor . . . tolerant of sorority sisters who delight in cutting hair .. . has not quite forgotten glamour of Millard High . . . boys ring 4 buzzes, room IS, often.

SOPHOMORES ... members of the upper lower class ... we are

the dreamers . .. and we take time to dream ... last year we were shy, a

this college world . . . they call us typical

college students,

because we wear pegged cords . . . lime green 261

shirts

Jantzen !'lWeaters

. Joyce shoes and our advisers advise

Larry Anderson Lois Anderson

La Moin Anhder Arvil Armitstead

Lad Abbott John H. Adams

Kiech Aston Stuarr Auld George J. Badger Gra nt Bagley

Lola Adamson Ahmad Ahmadi

Catherine Bagley

Richard R. Baile' Betty Baker James Baker M. K. Alchokhachy Ibrahim Alkhalisi

Ralph Barlow Wa lter C. Barlow Phillip Barrholome Dean R. Barron

Alvon Allen H. B. Allen

Jean B~Heml1n

Fred Buu~h Cdrol Bellon

Joyce Benneu

John Allen Lee Allen

Lyle Beck Janice Bevan Donna Biesinger

Jim Bill Thair Allen VeUa Mae AUen

Nid Bills Helen Bingham Ver Lon Bingham Maurine Bird

Dean Anderson Delone Anderson

us to pick a major

. but next year will give us

plenty of

262 time . . . we have wild dreams about the future ... a medic mysterious in

Barbara Black Boyd Blanthorn Theron Blazzs rd DeAnn Bone Sherwin Child Catherine Chipian

Lucille Bordman Glenn Bradley Ira Bradshaice

Clifford Brande

Jane Chisholm Glen Lee Christensen

Anna Jane Branghan Marian Brimhall Van Brite

Calvin Broadhead

Wesley Christensen Dwain Clark

Sherman Brough

Harold Brown Henry S. Burkhardt Ethel Burrell Melvin Clark Joe Clayton

Jolene Call Marilyn Call Bernell Ca lloway John Ca rli sle Jerry Clyde Roger D. Coverley

Ray W. Carlson Donald Carroll Sh irl Caner Marcus Carver

Lyle Crawford Barbara Croft

Donald Caron Levere C halelian Fullmer C hapman George W. C harchali T homas D . Crowther Wesley Crowther

white ... a lawyer ... We haven't made up

our minds yet . . .

263 We are completely wrapped up in the color of college ... brown legs that

Verge Cuff Shihadeh H. Dajani

Jim Elsmore Elmer Erickson Wilma Fairbourne Thomas Farnsworth

Birdenn, Datwyler Arnold J. Dance

John Faux Joe Ferguson Fischer Fernando Joan Flamm

\

/ Mack Dasuup Henry Davis

Walter Finnas ReNae Firrh Joyce Fonnesbeck Dee Forrest

William Davis De Van Dingham

Don Forrest Ma rga fet Forsgren Murray Fowler Lu Den< Fresh

Steve Douglas Richard Drake

Bryce Fuhrman Bryan Fullmer Helen Funk David Garretson

Allen DresdnÂŤ Wallace Duffin

Ross Ga me Mac Gardner H erbe rt Garner Lawren ce Gan un g

Idella Durfey Louise Eckinbrech,

Kieth Garren Ira Gash Bobbie Geddes Blaine Otorge

pass us on the spring lawn

the meager paleness of an orchid . . . the

264 /'

. squirting blue

lights of a juke box swaying with Billy Eckstine

Ar len L. Hansen Beverl y Hansen C lair Hansen

Leon Hansen Abbas G h azalbash Harry Gibbons

Lenore Hansen Fannie Hanson Joyce Harding H eber Hardman Renee Gi llett Ben P. Gomn

Connie Harris Jea n Ha rris

G len Harr E rnest Har tman Phil Goodsell Kenneth Gottfred-;on

Sanduk Hashim Kathryn Haskins Alton L. Hatch Patricia Hawks Thomas F. G reen F lo rence Griffin

Darwin Hayes

Don Healey Venna Heap j ackie Heese Mary Lorraine Griffin

Lowell A. Griffit hs

M arvin D. He-in Mary Heinrich Colleen Helgeson Alfred Helm s

Luree Gu lb ransen Me lburn Gustaveson

Edward Carl Hend~rson Eunice Hennie Floyd Herzig j ewell Hill joyce Ha n Doris Halverson

•

we are not worriers ... we dream and talk ...

sometimes we

265 are slow and a little

lazy . . . sometimes noisy and eager and rude . . .

Jens C. Jensen Juanita Jensen

~i~~~~ Ui~k~rd Marvin Hollengswonh Elaine Holt

Lad Jensen Pauline Jensen

A. Merrill Holyoak KeiTh Hoape!'! Arnold Keirh Hoskin Phyllis Hovey

Richard M. Jenson Wally Jensen

Lowell Howe Deon Hubbard Delores Hu~ Don Hugie

Myrtle Ree Jessen Oayle Johne

Janneu Humpherys Glen Huntington Husayn Husayni

Oale Hyde

Elbert Johnson Jane Johnson

Lois Hyer

Blain Hylton Sherman Ingram

Alhudarey Ismar

Sheldon Johnson Harold O. Jones

Olen Israelsen Boyd Josephson Helen Jackson Ann A lene Jacobs

June Jones Norvel Jones

Jackie Jeffs Burke Jensen Colleen Jensen Jarvis Jensen

but not bored ...

We laugh out .loud . .. We lord it over the

266

Freshmen . .. we are older and wiser . .. We know the best shaving lotion

Marilyn Lee Thomo!ii Lemmon

Willard Lindsay James Linford Sus Koraki

Douglas Kelly

Ru,,,,11 Linford Marilyn lind

Rulon Lilchfield R. G. Lisonbee Junin s Kershaw

Eula Kimbor

Ray Longhurst Paul Low Helen Lower Lu Ann Manning Lyman Kimbor Geor~e

Kirkland

Lawrence Marrill

Dororhy Marshall Jack Matkin Kenneth Mauchley J~'mes T. KYJ.:ier

LeRay

Kro~h

Datus Maughn Howard Maughan R0f, Maughan Ru on Boyd Maughan Farrell Knighr Calvin Kowallis

Val Maughan Bonnie Maxfield Clyde McBride Norma McConkie Melvin Larkin Gareth Larsen

Don McGregor Calvin McKinlay Ronald McKinley Wayne McKindy Shirley Larsen

Ilamae Larson

to use . . . that the Coliseum was built in 80 A.D.

. .. how to 267

knit argyles ... make rotten egg gas .. . name the bones of the body ... get

Joyce Nie lson

Kent Nielson

Art Mendini Lorin Merkley Joseph W. Merrill Floyd Meyer

Roberr A. Nielson Oorrhy Nowell

Loyd Meyer Jlene Midd leton Vincent R. Mi ll igan Harry Minge

Pete Nurting Monte Nyman

Ibrahim Mirj~m

Elain Mitchell Shirley Monsen Rica Mourirsen

Charles O¡Conne ll Colleen Okelberry

Lena Mae Muehlferc Carol Muir Lorene Munk

Allen Dale Murdock

Gertrude Oliphant No rman J. Olson

Mary Louise Madsen Patricia Madsen Bennie Mangus

Ned Nalder

Dan Olsen Phil O,len

Herbert Neander Donna Nelson Ma rget Nelson Mayo Neilsen

Fred Pearson Evva Jean Peay

Reed Nelson Rex Nelson Catol Niederhauser George Nielson

the smell of tobacco

from our clothes . .. dance the rumba . .. We

268 think we write like Thurber and Keats despite criticism from composition

William C. Park Joyce Parson Osca r Pa rson James Paxman Margene Pederson

Ju Pengley

kli~h~r!ip~~ Renee Pin

Dean Plowman Tom Pennock Otson Perlees

Carolyn Pond Marilyn Powers

Ronald Prestwich Guy Ray Pulsipher Atbeth Perry Bob Petry

Emmanuel Rabbles John Raderick Larry Ranier Clair Ra smus~n

Yolanda Perry C arol Pete rson

M artin Reed er

La Rue Reeding

Frank Rees Joy Ruiesch

Glenn

Pe t ~ rso n

Haro ld Peterson

Robe" Richards Francis Rogers

Fred Roncker Woltet Rosenlof Jeanne M ari e Peterson

Lyle Peterson

G. W . Roth Bonnie Ryuing

John Sandbe rg Glen Sargent Rhea Peterson Marie Parker

teachers . .. We feel at home in the main hall . ..

talking to the

269 brothers or sisters . .. No other pin would look as nice on a cashmere

Stsn Smom Dave Sparks

Dee Savage Laura Savage

Gay Schaffer Bobbie Scheib

Maurice Sorensen Rober[ Squires

Ruth Schick William Schowl Marvin Schrader

Dora Sedgwick

Robert Stankus Verda Stauffer

Richard Seely ['on M. Sharp Thatcher Shaw Child Sherwin

Don Steele

Wayne Shields Jack Shoemaker Jess Showell Naji Shukoi

Ramona Stephens

Robert Siddoway Nedra Simmons

Nordith Simmon~ Ronald Simpkins

Elwyn Stoddard Frank StOlt

Robert Skankey Aryl<tr Smith David Smith Joan Smith

Glen Stringham Thad Stringham

John Smith Richard N. Smith Theron J. Smith V. Joan Smith

sweater ... We try

out for varsity play.

some of us make it

270 the rest of us pile in the convertible and cheer at the games with fraternity

Vera Lee Thurgood Dale Thurston Lloyd Thurston Barbara Tidwell Stuart Dorothy

C1eda Mae Srrurhers

Duald Tilley Dormhy Tippets

Keirh R. Todd Wallace Transtrum Ivan Summers Chester Suszynski

William Turner La Mar Twede Valene Vance Dean Vaterlaus

John Sutton Rita Swenson

La Rue Vincent Earl W. Wagstaff Rena. Walker Harry Walker Shirley Swensen Hamid Tabriyi

James H. Walker Leon A. Walters Carl Wankie n Lee Wankeit William R. Tanner Mary Tapper

Beverly Ward Bonnie Rae Ward Marjean Ward

Keith Ware Lewis Ten.hen Ralph Thoma s

Zane \'({ealrey Don Weaver

Arlene Weber Cliff Wilcox Nets Thompson Kei th Thompson

megaphones and jugs of cider ... we rent tuxes and formals ... We

271 buy corsages and the flowers wither in our scrapbooks ... We borrow

the brothers' car . . . watch -

the moonlight . . . talk about

God . . . quote Shakespeare in the rain . . . We fall

10

love and hang

our pins ... the college needs us ... We're the Sophomores.

Lynn Wise Denzel Wiser Joyce Wi fney

Merlin Whatcott

Anna Mae Wilde VOla Willie

Max D. White Wendell White Richard E. Whitlock Gerald Walfley

John Willi, Clair Wilson

Gaylia Woolley Rose Maty Worley Elling Wright Richard Wright

De Loy Wilson Grane Wil~on

Rula Wright

W~E.~i~~detiCh

Stanton Wyche

uslie B. Winter Keith Wise

Richard Zemmerman Beverlee Zollinger Eunice Campbell Dale Geddes

DON McGREGOR ... a boy who came down from Idaho ... politician whose campaign is waged unconsciously ... holds the reigns of the sophomore class . . . manages to see time in the Buzzer office ... boasts about the greatness of the S.A.E.'s.

MARGRET McKELLAR . . . journalist who workt¡d for a journalism professor . . . an Alpha Chi . . . R.O.T.e. sponsor . . . Bingham beauty . . . they say a trophy on a mantel assures one's remembrance . . . one doesn't easily forget the whirl one gets as Forester's queen.

BONNIE RYTTING . . . proud booster of "Big County" . . . Kappa Delta who arranges serenades with fraternity men . . . R.O.T.C. sponsor, First Lt . . . . they say eternal friendliness is all that is necessary for a successful politician.

273

DUANE CHRISTENSEN ... journalist who takes time out between newspaper jobs to go to school . . . M. C. . . . sports announcer . . . they say the ability to write and speak well is the passport to success . . . a Pi Kap brother with an average to contribute.

BEVERLY ZOLLINGER . . . Character in real life . . . character named "Sade" in big sister's creative writing . . . they say she never stops talking about a ranch in Mackay . . . they say she never stops talking . . . Kappa Deltas call her "Be Bopte" . . . energy burns calories.

LUCILLE BOARDMAN PECK . . . changed her addre~s from Kanab to Logan . . . Sigma Kappa . . . beauty with the talent of easily making acquaintances . . . Orchid Queen of Sigma Pi . . . married a journalist.

HELEN LOWER . . . claims the metropolis of Lewisron as her home ... Society editor for Student Life ... spends leisure time at the radio station . . . the Chi Omegas see her often when she isn't with ,the boys '.. . a personality with a chair in the Buzzer office.

BARBARA CROFT . . . Loganite . . . claimed by Alpha Chis ... masterful guider of waxed boards ... the daughte, of the "Sportsman" . . . Pinned to the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity as their "Dream Girl" . . . personality with recommendations of many.

BOB HATCH . .. captain of publication conference basketball team . . . fearless Student Lifer whose columns are read widely by others pretentious of wider abilities . . . artist that dabbles in humor . . . capable of masterpie~es . . . Sigma Chi .. . one of the Hatches.

Keith Taylor Donna C. Jenkins Leora Hansen

This year and next and we'll have our

sheepskin

276 Our advisors say we should worry . . . We get used to seeing the same

Abdul Shafi Abdush Wesley W. Acker Bob Adams Keith Adams

LaMar Baxter

Robert L. Beaman

Said M. Ali Guenavere Allen Warren M. Allen Orson D. Alston Rex Bean Don Becker

Ahmad Amer LaDell Anderson N ina And rasen

Ruth Anhder Amaryllis Beckstead Lois Bellamy

Lamar Argyle

Bashear Aridi Bruce Ashman Lee Austin

Colin Bennion Glen Benson

Glen L. Badger Dee W. Baird Yvonne Ball if Ba rzee Baker

Margaret Benson

Clark Bickmore

William Barkdull Marjorie Barlow Josey Barnes Roy Barnes

Perry Bird

Bob Blanchard

Richard Barth Bruce Barton Norris Bates

Gorden Baxter Harry Blaney

J.

Trenchard Bones

managers and other things Seniors are too busy to be .. . We are the

277 with one step to fame . .. next year, AS N ...

Will F. Bones joseph Booth

Robert Call Steve Call Don Callas Mary Campbell

DeMar Bowman Robert Braithwaite

Mary L. Campbell Bill Capener Reese Casperson Rebecca Chambers

Fred Braithwaite

Wendell Brook.by

Ruth Chambers Loa joy Chapman Beth Christensen Marilyn

Chrisu~nsen

Max H .

Chri~tensen

Lloyd Bunderson MarBlyn Bunderson

Doc Christiansen Leon Christiansen

LaVere Clawson¡

jerry Bundy GeorgI: Ann Burgess

Hal Coburn John Copley Mollie Corbridge Dale Corry

Melvin Bushnell Paul G. Burrerfield

Marilyn Corry

Elwood Corrie T homas D. Corrie Shirley Couch

Calvin Bybee Robert Byran

Hallie Cox Martin Craine Peggy Crandall Donniece Crane

snap

We wake up to the fact that college isn't a

the

278 competition is keener

the old Soph. Compo themes don't go in

C larence Felix June Firth

Joh n Creed Lewi . Critchfield George Crockett Ernest Crook

Gordon H. Flammer June Flammer

RoMae C rossp:rove

Micha.1 O.k. John Da lton Renee Datwyler

Rodney Flink George Forsyth

Ben Davis Hulbert Davis Van Davi s Lorenzo Demars

John M. Foster Joseph S. Frany

Ken Dem. ley Ernest Denison Douglas Dewey Elaine Dixon

Elaine Freeman

Richard Friedli

N.than Done Ra lph Downs Robert Duffin Bob Dunford

Lee Frischncch t

Jack Fry

JoAnn Emmert Bill Engels Bonnie Ercanbrack

Alban R. Essbach

Russell Gammon Bonnie Gardner

Kent Evans

Edward Eva .. Saud Farhat Lewis Fan

Claron Gardner L. Dee Gardner Said Hamid Maynard Hampton Edward Haney Arden Hansen

Spencer 08 rdoer

Hal Garnrr

Keith Larry Leora Olive

Hansen D. Hansen Hansen Hansen

Veri B. Gnrren William Gheen

Reid Hansen Sam Harman Richard Harper Robert Harper

Marianne Gibbons Bryanr Gilbert Nadene Harris Na Vee Harris Wendell Harris Joseph L. Hart

Wendell H. Giles Darwin J. Goodey Norma Hart Alden G. Haslam Roy Haslam Verlyn Hawks

Norma Jean Grandy Richard E. Griffin

Bill Headley AI Hendawi Lorin Heward William Horrocks

Anthony M. Guida Joyce Gunnell Dee Hortin

J. M. Hoskin William Hotin Rod Houghton

Darrel Guthrie Laverne Hafner Robert Howell Dee Hubbard Vernon H ughts Byron Humphrcys

Kathleen Hall Shirley Hall Hugh Humsaker Bob Hunter Shirley Hyde Angus H . Hyer

Advanced Compo ... We are far enough along

in school to

280 be concerned; not far enough to be worried ... We date the Freshmen . . .

Reid M. Izatt C la rence W. Jackson Dawn jasper:-;on

Donna Jenkins John Kozicki Don Kreitman

W. E. Jenkins Colleen Jensen Dean L. Jensen Ke n neth Jensen }ohny Krompotic

Delorm Kruirbosch

Norris Johanson Karl G. Johnson Yea Johnson Barbara Jones

Shirley La m b Walter H. Lambee.

Duane Jones Roger Jones Willia m Jones Clark Jorgense n

C. T. Lambrum Golden Larsen

Kenneth Kart"c h ner Fra nk W. Kearns Barb. ra Kekauoha Lanare Kennard

Lee Larsen Lewis V . Larsen

La Rue Kennington Dale King Roben Kinsted Kathleen Kirby Rom a Larsen Ra n ae Larson

Don W. Kleinman Kathryn Knoulton Richard Kohlwey Gloria Koster )0 Anne Latimer Maxine Lee

Maxine J. Lee Robere J. Leonard

Lloyd Marthews Glen McCarty Arthur McClellan Beverly McCrary

Mildred Lewis Romie Lessley

Lee McDaniel Richard D. McDonald Gayle McGarty Claron McGhie

Zan Utz

Norman Long

Stuart Mcintyre Bryon McKendrick

Richard L. McLaughlin Forrest McMullen

Geoiel Lowe Horeense Lugibihl

Frank Mendes Ross Merrill Nile Meservy

Bud Middaugh

Iris Lunc

Don Lyons

Troy Miller Clyde Mockl John Moon Gene Moosman

Rex Gam Mabey Don Machin

Dee Morgan Claire Mortell Lu Jean Mortensen

Carole Murphy

Delbere Madsen Bill Manning

Dan Murphy Jay Murtay Lewis W. Myers Van Myers

Abdallah Mansur Louis Marsden

Nancie Naisbitt Sersuko Nakamura

Dee Neville Grant Nielsen

Don Marshall Loye Mareindale

Nina Gayle Nielsen Arlo Nelson Arnold W. Nelson Carl Nelson

We live in the future .. We work . .. We play . .. We

- prepare

282 for the coming step when we won't have to act the part of upperclassmen.

Carolyn Nelson

Dallas Nelson Louise Ne lson Milton P. Nelson Boyd Phillips Joan B. Pilkington

Carroll C. Nichols Murray Nichols Betty Nie lsen

Erma L. N ielsen Lloyd Pia tzke Remo J. Polodori

Lu Dean Nielsen Ramon W. Nielsen

Joddy Noble Ernest Nyman

Pat Pond LaDell Porter

George Obrist

Bob Olesen Jim Olmsted Farrell Olsen John Powell Robert Powell

Reed Olsen Karin Olson Joyce Palmer Rosemary Pan tone Richard Preator Price

Georg~

Norma Parsons Caroline Pearson George Penovich Arnold Peterson

Jack Price Ueen Purcell

Bob Peterson Hal Peterson Ronald S. Peterson Woodrow Peterson

Naomi Quayle Le Grande Randall

Devern Rasmussen Edwon V. Rawley

Joyce Romer LeGrande Ronley Eleanor Roos Hassan M. Rowi

Eugene Redd Mark Redd

Adnan M. Rubaii Dell Rudd Paul Rudeen Walter Rumsey

Maurice E. Reese Dale Reeves

Duane Sader Don Sato Gene Savage Melville Schalz

Joyce Reeves Janice Reid

Max Schneider Shirley Scott Clair Seeley Leith Seeley

Lynn Richards Bert Richman

Eafton B. Sept Arleen Shay, Hazen E. Shill George Shilling

Bill Rietz Wayne Ringer

Jeanine Showell Lee Simons Darrell E. Slade Henry Slingel

Cecil Ripplinger Wesron Ripplinger

August Sloybe LaVell Smedley Bernard J. Smirch Claire Smith

Ronald Robins Burton Robinson

Harry F. Smith Lucile Smirh Maudell Smith Peggy Smith

Thayne R. Robso~ Wayne Roelof

Wayne Smith Wendell Smith Wilford Smith Bill Snow

Jayne Snyder Clayton Sondercgger Thomas Spack men

David Walker John Walker

Robert Sparrow

Glory Spendlove Delvan Spillman Jo Anne Stallings Henry Stengel

Rober! Eugene Walker Harold Wallace

Dorothy Srephensen

Joye WebSler Maurice Welsh

Eldon Stephenson Erlene Stephenson

E. Marrill Stephenson

Marva Stevens Shorm Stevenson Charles Stewart Joan Stewart

James R. Stone Elaine Srringham Mahmood S. Suleiman Mildred Surerus

Don Wilson Carma Wiser

Abde! Susania Bill SUllon Arthur Takaha shi Shoji T aka , ugi

John R. Wood Darwin Woodbury

Keith Taylor

Thomll$ Woods Ronald Wright

Gary Theurer

ErneS! S . Thiede Camille Thompson

Grace Thornton Deloy Thorpe Darlene Tingey Cemil Topuz

Grant Yost Alice Marie Young

Dan Turner Richard Ulrich louis U ..sk¡ Robert Van Cleve

Jack Young leo J. Middendorf

Entertainment of eyery type at the Junior Class party ...

Sitting in the atmosphere

Maori entertainers from New Zealand ...

Quicker ways to drown . . .

BOB DUNFORD ... a Bear Lake boy who became president of Lambda Delta Sigma ... The qualities of greatness collect together in some individuals . . . they mix and emerge as an "Ideal Man" . . . L.D.S. voted him such.

JOYE WEBSTER ... transfer from the B.A.C. ... former student officer . . . student ambition and energy are also transferable . . . she chairmaned the third annual Career Conference . . . difficult tasks become play for the trained . . . Alpha Chi.

LEAH ZOLLINGER ... the work of a Buzzer editorialship would make even the strongest worry ... she has time to pen weekly words to Student Life Editor . . . attend K.D. meetings . . . talk endlessly about endless things . . . pull down A's ... answer to "Leapin' ".

287

DONNA CROOKSTON JENKINS . . . a mIssIOnary preached of the enduring gospel of marriage and she was converted ... gave up school ties to knot matrimonial ties in a December wedding . . . sponsor big-wig . . . habitual class officer . . . skier ... punched the clock at the bookstore . .. Alpha Chi Omega.

DELBERT MADSEN ... The business of the Buzzer is his business . . . hounds firms to buy advertising space .. . keeps the editorial staff happy with his subtle jokes ... He wears the pin of Pi Kappa Alpha and the plaid shirt and straw hat of a pep band member.

DOTTIE CHRISTIANSEN . . . became the current news in the life of a newspaper man ... made the "Favorite Guy of Alpha Chi" her favorite guy . . . takes afternoon "fifteens" from the library . . . sponsor . . . Buzzerite . . . Personality and beauty unite.

KIETH TAYLOR . . . the Junior class heeds his ways of leadership . . . chief worrier of " Myriads of Myths" . . . chief importance at A.W.S. Preference Ball ... girls voted him their most preferred . . . a Ford convertible provides his mode of transportation . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

SHIRLEY HALL ... a Chi Omega ... emerged victorious from the battle of the written recommendations in poster paint ... student body secretary . .. felt the warm elation of the limelight early . . . she combines ability with intellectual possibility.

BOB HUNTER ... Duke of the Intercollegiate Knights .. . a serviceable leader of a serviceable organization ... capable hands are not content to remain idle . . . keep the world moving . . . Dance committee has his advice . . . he takes advice from Sigma Nu.

289

SAM BULLEN . .. Wit ... will graduate with class of '50 ... remarkable what brains and summer school can do for progression . . . Blue Key man . . . Sigma Chi .. . "Z" basketball star ... keeps Student Life featured . . . reader and writer of "New Yorker" stuff.

MOLLIE CORBRIDGE . . . Wears the blue and white of a Spur uniform .. . the Institute is her hideout .. . the Lambda Delta Sigmas are her promoters ... the campus is her recommender . . . Miss Utah State is her award . . . beauty and brains are her crown.

GARY THEURER . .. Masterful master of political charm . .. known as the Southern Senator . . . Sigma Chi president . .. owns a Blue Key for admittance to meetings ... feels at home in student body room after two years ... He dreams in dollar signs.

.

mighty Seniors ... the end product of four years growth ... four years ...

yet, some how we d~n't feel so mighty ... it's nearly

!-Dl,-

over ...

~

Joseph Allen

Wateeh Asforu Ed. Barufli

Le~[er

T. Hansen

Adam F. Hoefling Clyde Hunter Garold Hyer Robert H. ]saacson

RS!'iul Barakat

Stephen L. Browar

Muhammad Ismail Clarke C. Jenkins Claude Jenkins Carlyle Jensen Lloyd Knaphus

Boyd L. Christensen John R. Cochran

Elmer Knowles Fred Madsen John McNulty Ivan Miller Than Myint

Taylor F. Cottle Janet Earl

Mervin Nielson

Rasik Pathak Louis Pechacek Saomanas Porranandana Krishnappa Ramaiah

Ross Findlay Elden E. Fisher

Jack Russell T. G. Sachak Man Simons Kenneth Slack C. D . Stewart

Walter H. Gardner Tejpal Singh Gill

Carl Taylor Murray Thompson Lloyd T ranstrum Murray Wiggins

Arnold Wilde

Merrell Gomm, Sr. James W. Guthrie

Davi Yanasugondha

Abbott, Carol Abrams, Marvin T. Adair, Joseph Q. Adams, Duane L.

291

harder and

this college life . . . We wish that we had studied

292 learned more; played harder and done more things ... four years packed

Norval Lavar Adams Ma rian Aldous

Robert G . Aldous Bakir Kashif Aighita Colleen Allen Lowell Babcock Ray Badertscher

Harris Allen

Keith Allen Howard Allted Jim Allred Robert Allred Joyce W. Badger Claire Bailey

Ray Alvord Francis Amussen Alan Anderson Arial Anderson

Bill Anderson Ruth Baird David Ballantyne

Bruce Anderson

Elden Anderson Floyd Anderson Fred Anderson Ha rold Anderson Lloyd Barker Kimber Barlow

Fawn Anderson

John P. Anderson Lawrence Anderson Pa rley G. Anderson

Richard D. Anderson William Barrett Harold Bartlett

Roberr W. Anderson Seerling Anderson Dale Andrews Chris Apostol LeRoy A. Archibald Varian D. Bauholomew Kathleen Bare

Morteza Ardjomand Elmer Arnesen

Henry Asiocroft Willard Arkin Norman Atkins Faye Bateman

Glen P. Baugh

Ross Berrerr Leon Beucler Don Bickmore Margaret Bickmore Robert Bickmore

janice Baugh Dean Baxter

Manley Bidlack Gordon Bigler Beanice Bingham

Elmon< L. Bingham Ly<1I Bingham

Norman Baxter Ga rth Beachman

Vera Bingham

james O. Birch C harles M. Bird livinia Bird

joyce Bithell

George Beckstead Mary Beckstead

Bob Bjornsen Alden Black Sylva Black Dale Blackburn Marian Blackingron

Gordon Beckstrand Joseph Becksuand

Orlan Blaisdell George Bodven Betty Bohman

K. Daryl Bohman Ray Boman

Karl Benkesser Sterling Bennion

Frank Bowcutt

Wendell Bowles Fay W. Boyer Lynn Bradshaw Harold Brangham

Dean L. Benson Reid Bergener

Wilber Braithwaite Donald Brenneman Phil Brewster Franklin Briscoe

Joseph G. Brough

Ll'\d~ BerJ.!strom Virginia Bernhisel

Clarence D. Brown David Brown Herman Brown

LaVell A. Brown Lloyd Brown

so full of memories ... A quadrangle was green

with sunshine

294 and we wore diamond shaped holes in its corners ... When it was white

Ree Brown Wilmer Brown Darwin Browning

John V. Bruce Lyman Bruce

Dorothy Capener

Charles D. Carey

Lawrence Bruesch J. Colleen Bryan

~~~ero~r~c~ckner

Charlene Budge

Dale Carlisle Howard Carlisle

Max Buehler Sam Bullen Gene H. Burck Calolos Burgeson

Norma Burnham

Marjorie Carlisle Bert Carpenter

Howard Buncheu Arland J. Burton Lee Burton Helen Buxton Nyle Buxton

Joe Carrejo Grove T. Carter

Rowe B. Byers Gerald Byington Garth Cahoon Gilbert Caldwell Lowell Callister

Val H. Carter Quentin Casperson

Arthur Campbell Allen Campbell Don Campbell Don Campbell Eli Frank Campbell

Anthony R. Castellano Glendon Casto

Lu Dean Campbell Lyle Campbell Ralph Campbell John O. Canfield Norman Cannell

Don Chadwick Jay Chambers

Lloyd Cia wson Edward P. Clay Shirley H. Clickner Helen Coburn Averil Cochran

Blaine Charlton Laurel Checkercs

Stan Colby Doris Dean Coleman Bill Collier Hubert Collmar Wilford Collmar

Douglas Cheney Grant S. Christensen

Ronald Cones . Robert A. Conlin Alton Cook Grant Cornelius

Russell Cornelius

J08n Christensen Kurt J. Christensen

Lew Costley Clair Cowley John Crane Kenneth Crump Eugene Cronin

Milton Christensen Monta Vela Christensen

Hermese Crump Dale Cummings Sharon Cummings

Lowell C. Dahl George M. Dalton

C. Elmer Clark Florence Clark

Russell Daly Kenneth Darrington Remington Davenport Elmer L. Davis Melvin Davis

Gene Clark R. Boyd Clark

David Day Gerald L. Dean Vivien Dean Neil Deets Joe Dickson

Ralph Clark Wiliam J. Clark

David Dingman Earle Dodds BuTton Duke

Lynn H. Duke John Dunlap

we padded its sides with dry snow and heavy water and made intellect;

296 ual snowmen . . . we

~

remember that stinging witness of the

~

Boyd H. Edwards Charles Edwards David Egbert Dennis Egley Ray Eicher Ross A. Fredrick Loa Brown

Arlene Eisernian Fred Eiserman

Mina EUa Robert J. Engelhard John H. Engelken Doris Fredricksen Irene Freeman

Lowell Erickson

Zell Erickson Rezi Esfandiari Gloria Evans

Wayne B. Fagg Wanda Freeman Shannon Fuhriman

Earl Faulkner Bill Ferguson Roscoe Ferris Gene Fiala

Lavon Fife Robert Fulton Calvin Funk

N. Edward Fila Lewis Fish

Mark F;eldsred Harvey Fletcher

Sam Fletcher Marva Funk

David Gailey

Grant Flint Lester Fluckiger

Lyle Ford Seth Forsgren

Edmund Fowler Harry Gaines

Charley Galloway

Walter Fox William Fox Virginia Francis

S. J. Frank Virginia Frank

Robert W. Gambill George Ganung

Kay Glenn Lucille Gold Theo H. Golding Max Gallager Bryant Gomm

Ardis Gardner Ba rbs ra B. Os rdner

Lloyd Grames Dale Gray Rivers Y. Gray Marvin Green Gene Greener

Geraldine Gardner Pat Gardner

Vernon Oreener Harvey Greenfield Serh D. Griffin James Gubbine Edmund Gubler

Wayne Gardner Marcuss Garren

Patricia Gurell

Lois Gutke Wayne Haddock Sybil Haderlie Bill Hadlock

Devar Geary

Herbert C. Gentry

Norman Hafen

Theodore Hagel Alger Hageman Rex Haikock Hilda Hale

Abbas Ghalrari Khalil Ghalayini

Homer Hale Dee G. Hall Thomas Hall Wilma Hall Lorenzo Hallows

Gerald Gibson Dorothy Gillis

Clair Halling Keith Harne Vera Hamlin Frank Hammond

James Hammond

Howard H. Gittins Alfred J. Glauser

Kay B. Hampron Roland R. Hancey Belva M. Hansen Delbert L. Hansen Eugene Hansen

firehose on "A" day ... the potato sack relays ... the squares of colored

298 paper that

made our last homecoming float . . . the boycott

Oale Han sen La Var Hansen Norvel H ansen Ro ss Hansen

Wallace Hansen Walter Hodges

David Hodg!'>on

Colleen Hardman Beverly Hardwick Fred Haroldsen Grant Harris Raymond Harris

Dorothy Hoefl ing Robert Hoffman

Thayne Harris

Bill Harwood Barrley Harch Duane Hatch

Lloyd Harch Charles Holmes Deorr Holmes

Vedell H atc h Jesse Varl Haws

Lloyd Hayes Ronald Hayes Ralph Heath Jay Holme. Richard Holyoak

Alma Hearon Alvin Heaton Clams Heaton

William Hedges Allan Hemingway Warren Houghton

Harold Hovey

ElyÂŤ Henderson Harold Henniger Douglas Henrie James Henrie James Herndon

John Howe Barbara Howell

Jay Higginson Beth Hinman Me-nin Hinshaw

Frank Hirschi Virgil Hodge. Maxine Howells

Gerald Huff

Par Jackson Reid Jackson Lynn James Tom James

Edirh Janosk

Fae Ann Huggins

Keirh Hughes

Ray Jarrett Dee Jarvis

De Wayne Jay Charles Jensen David Jensen

Nolan Hughes Fred Hudie

Emron Jensen

John Jensen Merrill Jen sen Ri chard Jensen Andy Jenson

William J. Hull Boyd Hulse

Le Roy Jen son Keith Jeppson Maude Jeppson Lorus Jewkes Alice Johnson

Nyles Humphreys Mariam Humphries

Dard Johnson

A. Earl Johnson Edmond Johnson Fern Johnson Fran Johnson

Lorin Hun saker Earl H. Huntington

Glen Johnson Homer Johnson Jam es Johnson JarviS Johnson

Joe Johnson

Malcolm, Idlemen l'uad Z. Irony

Rond.1I Johnson Rollo Johnson Verla Johnson Walter Johnson

C. H. Jones

Beulah hlckm.n Carvel

J~lCkson

La Deun Jones Re Nee Jones M~lfdyne Jorgen!'!('n Zola Jorgensen Robert Kane

on the Dansante ... dances in the field house before they dug up the

300 cement ... we remember people ... some

~

tall ... some short ...

~

Dixon Kapple Dixon Kaul James Keaton Reah Keaton Arthur Keeley Howard Larsen

joseph Larsen

Violer Keller Vauda Kendall William Kendall Gilbert Kemp W. H. Kennington Marlin Larsen

Paul Larsen

G. F. Ke .. ler Verle Kidman Fred Kiefer judd Killpack Mary King

Bert Larson

Don Larson

FÂŤd Kirby Frank Kirshner Melvin Kitchen

A. T. Klett Lyle Klubben Emery Larson

Robert Larson

james Knight Rula Knight Carter Knowhon Ro .. Koford john Ko,achyn Thomas Laube Donna Law

Mac Krump

Dolores Kum: Kenna Kunzler julie Lagos Robert Lalzy

Edward Lawler Donald Lawyer

Fo~tcr

lamb

Clifton Laney Curtis Larsen Fay Larsen Ga rnel La rsen Ronald Leavin

Richard LedoSQult

Harold Loo Vincene Loosli

N. Edward Lopey Robert losee Dale Lore

Orvid Lee Ivan Lee

Shirley Loveless W. Blair Low Calvin Lowe Ralph Lundgreen R. Tex Lurhi

Marcus Lee Robert Lee

Ruda Lyman

C. Tom Lyons Leon Machen Peter Madden Jack Madsen

Virginia Lee Dwain Lefevre

Jack Major Gerald Malouf Le Grande Marchant Don Markham Dean Marler

Lemar Lefevre

Mary Lemke

Maurice Marshall Jack Ma (esen Julia Mathews Dayne MaThis Doyle Matthews

Merrill Lemke Clyde Linder

Thomas Matthews Edwin Maughan

Wesley Maughan Marion McArthur Ray McBride

Golden Linford Shirley livingstOn

Charles McComb David McComb William McConnell Zona McCulloch Robert McCullough

Blair Locancler

Robert Lockbaum

Hiram McDonald William McDonald Sheldon McEwan Sherman McGarry Barbara McGregor

beautiful

people with freckled noses . .. knock knees . .. some

302 ... some ugly ... people we hated and loved . . . the professor who guides

IBob McG reJ,!or

Ernest McKay By ron McKinnon frances McKinnon 'Raberc McKinnon

R. John Moss Thomas Mouhon

Henry McKirdy GeorAe McLauAhlin C harles Meacham Duv(' Mecham Evu n Mem m ott Harvey Murdock Kent Murdock

G~orJ.;e

Mercer

William Merkli Avon Merrill Bob Meyer Albert Mezo Robert Murdock William Murphy

Elmont Michaelsen

Robert Michaelsen Ric hard Michaud Evererr Mietzner

Farrel Miles

Donald Nagel Sherman Nay

Ma rilyn Miller David Miller Gene Mi ller Vi rginia Miller

Don Milligan C1eon Nechow Alice Nelson

Rex Moffett DwiAht Moody Nan Moon Harvey Moore Eugene Moore

Bill Nelson Hazel Nelson

Beverly Morrill

Max Blain J. L. Carl

Jviorrill Marri!. Morrb\eY

B. Mo"

c.

Y. Nelson Dale NeI:.on

Jack Nielson Jean Nielson Lynn Nielson Robert Nielson Forrest Noecker

Da llas Nelson Dolma Nelson

Francis Non Kathleen Ann Norton

Delene Ockey Larry Oldroyd Gilbert Olsen

Dennis Nelson

Keith Nelson

Maril yn Olsen Mary Lou Olsen

Glen Olson William Olson Blaine Owens

Kerry D. Nelson MiQueue Nelson

Sidney Pace Viana Pace Wayne Pack

Leo Page Nelda Page

Franklin Newell Sterling Newton

Reed J. Page Jay Palmer Earl Paregel

Ross Park Bonn ie Parker

Dell Nichols Helen Nielsen

Cheste r Parker James Parrish Rex Passey Richard Peaden Dorothy Perkins

J. Dale Nielsen Dan Nielsen

Bernice Peterman Beuy Petersen Marie Petersen Paul Petersen

Joel Peterson

Willa Dean Nielsen Dona Fae Nielson

Keith Peterson Lawrence Peterson Lucille Peterson Ralph Peterson Ramona Peterson

us ... We make concrete plans ... We have grown ... and we know our

304 way around ... We

=;j

know that there is no place like college

~

Ray Peterson Richard Peterson

Richard H. Pe,erson Ross Peterson

Willard Pererson Cecil Rice Ivan Rich

Ru,h PellY BellY Phillips David Phillips Ray Piggoll Homayoum Piozadek

Dale Richard, Rollo Richards

Afron Pollock Kenneth Porter Lavon Porrer

Jay Donald Poulsen Roy Powell C. W. Richens John Riches

John Prall Edson Preece Oral Preece Douglas Price

John Price Melvin Rider

Mildred

Rindlisbach~r

Ora Price Preston Price

Bonnie Pugsley Rex Purcell Aileene Pymm Tom Riordan

Anna Robinson

Donald Quiggle Gaylord Quincy Harold Rae Keith Rassmussin Roger Rassmusson

Lee Robison Reid Robison

Serneda Reeder Marne-tte Reeder

Alber! Regen,hal Donna Rhees Latene Rhees

Paul Roch Norman Rockwood

James Sandberg Richard Sanders

Claire Sanford Eugene Sanford

John Saras

Jake Rogers Lehi Rogers

Duane Satterrhwite

E. V . Saunders

Raben Saxron R. E. Schamber Rosemarie Schank

E. L. Roger William Rohletter

Edward Schenk Dale Schimrnelpfennig

Yvonne Schofie ld Frank Schryer Walter Schwaar

Max Rollefson Dick Rosenvall

Andra Schiwendimun

Moroni Schwab Ross Schwartz Don Seaman Andrew Searle

Ardell Roylance Ralph Roylance

Ronald Searle Kendall Sedgwick Walter Seiffert Alwyn D. Sessions

Mehdy Shakhsy

FaneÂŤ Ruddy Clyde Rust

Dean Sharp

Nolan Sharp Mervin Sharp

Ralph Sharp Dean Shaw

T . C. Sachak Salah Saladi

Azmi Shawa

Merlin Shelley Lawrence Sherburne

Fred Shill Marilyn Shuldburg

Roben Salmond Harmoz Samii

Mildred Sigler Calvin Sims Jean Simpson Leroy Simmons Ferrol Simpson

to grow . . . there is no place like college . . . a

cape and gown

306

might be mourning clothes . .. but a Sheepskin is a passport to the future.

Orval Simpson Paul Sjoblom Calvin Skodand Joyce Slack Jane Slarer Clyde Stimpson Richard Stillman

Nyle Slaugh Dorothy Smith Duane Smith Jack Smith Joan Smith Marvin Stoneberg

Dean Stringham

Russell Smith Barbara Snow Kenn eth Snow Lloyd Sotensen Newell Sorensen Helen Ston Joseph StOtt

Robert Sorensen Bryan Sorenson Mile Sorenson VaLoy Sorenr.on Raleigh South

Calvin Sud weeks

Virginia Sudweek~

Joyce Speed Janice Spence r Loren Spencer

Phyllis Spencer D.hl Spend love Teresa Sumsion Jenness Swenson

Neldon Stanley Paul Steffen Jed Steffensen Thomas Srephensor Carma Stevens Robert Swisher Noder Taghinia

Lule Stevens Mark Stevens Roben Stevens Coy Stewart Steve Stilinovich James Tasso

Frank Taylor

Jewelaine Tire

Joyce Toland John Torcinen Calvin Touw

Glen Tracy

Harold Taylor Lyle Taylor

Dale Tribe Blaine Tripp

Richard Tripp Don Tueller John Tulp

Talmage Taylor Tom Taylor

Claude J. Turner Kenneth T wede David Urie Frank K. Vance Paul W. Vance

Darwin Terry Walter Terry

Dale K. Vining Wanda Wade Erwin Waite

Harry Walker Roberr D. Walker

John Themar Rollin Thomas

Rosalie Walker John Wallace Angus L. Ward L. A. Ware John Wark

Earl Thompson Grant Thompson

James F. Warnock Robetr E. Warnack Lynette Wayman Leora R. Weaver Otto K. Weaver

Vernell Thomson Paul Thornock

Ross Weaver Arrhur Webb Jerry Webb Kenneth Webb Dale Webber

Bruce Thurston Elmer Tibbirts

E10na Weeding James N. Welch Gene B. Welsh Maurice Welsh Walrer Welri

Elden We .. Cyril Whacotr Daniel Wheatley D. D. Wheeler Thomas Whiraker

August Wiechmann Lucy Whitesides Wayne Whitworth

Eloise Wilcox Lyman Willardsen

Abolghassen Zahedi Ardeshir Zahedi

Elvin Whirney Bert Williams

Elved Williams Grant Williams

John Williams Nick Zelenick Shirley Zirker

Max Williams Robert Williams Thomas Williams Merlyn ¡Willie Brice Wilson

Val Zohler Mrs. Y.,id Khatib

Keith Wilson William Winn

Erwin D. Wiser

Darwin Wolfley Carvel Wood

Pat Wood Charles Woodbury Marvin Woodbury

Mutl Woodbury Nathaniel Woodhouse

Marlin Woodland Frank Worthen

Barbara Wri~hr David Wright Glen Wright

Bonnie Jean Wright Kenneth Wright Nina Wright Charles Wyman

Carl Young

309 HARVEY MURDOCK . . . Heber was home . . . now at school, a wife makes Logan the address . . . sees council meetings from the inside as a valued member . . . Blue Key . . . Intramural cog ... physical education major brother of the other Murdocks and the S. A. E.'s.

MARDYNE JORGENSEN . . . habitual winner of beauty contests ... former "Sweetheart of Sigma Chi" ... studentbody secretary . . . she is R. O. T. C. sponsor . . . Alpha Chi Omega . . . Loganite . . . Personification of what men term "an ideal ".

CALYIN QUAYLE . . . One Sigma Nu from a family of Sigma Nu . . . philologist who coined new word "pronened" . . . set out to prone the world its need attended council meetings for two years . . . this year as councilman . . . Blue Key.

CARVEL WOOD . . . they say a true comedi an is born, not made . . . the possible urge of se rvi ce is spiced with the st re am of endless wit from the Blue Key President . . . driver of an Oldsmobile to Pi Kap meetings . . . minstrel singer of Blackburn and Wood.

SHANNON FUHRIMAN ... women find a feminine voice in politics through women ... men sometimes object . . . objections overruled by women and she is leader of Associated Women Students . . . Sigma Kappa . . . leader, unselfish in service and time.

DUANE HATCH .. . one year councilman ... mechanical artist of campus sign shop . . . ran off your rhymes and your reasons . . . R. O. T. C. sharp shooter . . . owner of hu~e collection of medals . . . last year A. W. S. "Most Preferred Man" . . . this year, Schank's.

311

VA LOY SORENSON . . . wears the diamonds of a Colonel as R. O. T. C. Regimental Sponsor . . . Loganite . . . Chi Omega . . . became feminine ruler of the white slopes at Winter Carnival time as "Snow Queen" . . . first in women's down hill.

EUGENE HANSEN . . . perennial politician . . . winning elections becomes play for the best man . . . resides in the city of presidents; East Garland . . . F. F. A. man . . . chosen delegate from Western States to tour England last summer . . . Pi Kap . . . Engaged to a K. D.

GLORIA EVANS . . . Blonde beauty from Idaho political ambitions found expressions . . . she is officer .. . president of Alpha Chi Omega . . . R. O. sponsor . . . love of children found her teaching a at Whittier.

. '. . class T. C. term

WILBUR BRAITHWAITE ... Spring sun brings the plop of bouncing tennis balls . . . warm weather garb remains the white of tennis clothes . . . Varsity tennis . . . Blue Key . . . President of Pi Kappa Alpha . . . the tall man finds time to be president of his class.

ROSE MARIE SCHANK . . . Vice-president of students ... former Sigma Kappa president ... ex-ruler of A. W. S. Characterizes idealism in politics . . . found council meetings enjoyable with associates . . . shot by marksman 's Cupid . . . inspired by marksman Hatch.

BOB MURDOCK . . . Heber boy made good up north . . . sportsman of the Student Life . . . promoter of the written word, journalistic style . . . written words any style flow with talent . . . Blue Key . . . president of S. A. E. . . . pinned to an Alpha Chi.

TABLE OF CONTENTS N ame

Pages

Name

COLOR PHOTOS by H . Reuben Reynolds .............. Cover, 2, 142 FORWARD ............................................................. .3-7 DEDICATION .......................................................... 9 SETTING .......................................... .................... 11-19 CAMPUS SHOTS .............................................. 12-19 ADMINISTRATION .......................................... 20-33 ORGANIZATIONS ........................................... .36-87 SPECIAL EVENTS ............................................88-89 QUEENS and KINGS .......................................... 102 PUBLICATIONS ............................................ 104-109 GREEKS ............................................................ 110-137 FRATERNITY SWEETHEARTS ................ 138- 141 MAN OF THE CENTU RY ................................ 143 A GRICULTURE ............................................ 146· 151 ARTS and SCIENCES .................................. 152-167

Pages

Drama ........................................................ 156-159 Mili tary ...................................................... 162-167 C OMMERCE .................................................. 168-173 EDUCATION ................................................ 174-23 1 Lyceums ............................................................ 185 Football ............................................................ 186 Basketball .................................................. 198-203 ENGINEERING .............................................. 218-225 HOME EC ONOMICS .................................. 226-23 1 FO RESTRY ...................................................... 23 2-237 ST U DENT CO UNCIL .................................. 240-241 FRESHMEN .................................................... 242-260 SOPHOMORES .............................................. 261-274 JU NIORS .......................................................... 275-289 SENIORS ..........................................................290-3 12 ADS and INDEX ..............................................313-340

INDEX A Abbott, Lael James ...................... 133, 261 Abdush, Shafi Abdul .......................... 276 Abel, Jolene .......................................... 243 Acker, Wesley W arner ........................ 276 Adams, Becky .............................. 116, 243 Adams, Bob Ray .......................... 124, 276 Adams, Keith Murdock ......................276 Adams, John Hyrum ............................261 Adams, Norval Lavar .......................... 292 Adams, Rebecca .................................... 243 Adams, Reed Larsen .................... 129, 243 Adams, Sally J. ...................... 61, 117, 243 Adamson, Arn old George .......... 131, 243 Adamson, Elai ne .................... 60, 106, 114 Adamson, Lola .............................. 120, 261 Ahmadi, Ahmad Ali ............................261 Alchokhachy, Modaffer K. .................. 261 Alder, Drue .................................. 123, 243 Alder, Reed Thurgood ........................243 Al Dobalssi, Rasheed H .....................243 Aldous, Marian Claire ........................ 292 Aldous, Robert G ................................. 292 Alfandary, Robert Henry ....................66 Alghita, Bakir Kashif ..........................292 Alkhalisi, Ibrahim J............................. 261 Ali, Said Malik .................................... 276 Allema •. , Margaret ................................ 243 Alleman, Peggy ....................................243 Allen, Alvon Jay .................................. 261 Allen, Clair ............................................ 127 Allen, Colleen .............................. 120, 292 Allen, Guenavere ........................ 108, 276 Allen, Harold B................................... 261 Allen, Harris G . .......................... 127, 292 Allen, John .................................. 129, 261 Allen. Joseph Furniss .......................... 291 Allen. Keith .......................................... 292 Allen. Larue .......................................... 243 Allen. Lee S. .......................................... 261 Allen. Richard Cardell ........................ 243 Allen. Thair G . .................................... 261 Allen. Vella May .......................... 64. 261 Allen. Warren Madsen ........................ 276 Allen. William H ................................. 134 Allington. Leah .................................... 243 Allred. Howard L. ................................ 292 Allred, Jim ............................................ 292 Allred. Robert Howard .............. 128. 292 AIsalih. Kamal Khidhr ...................... 243 Alston, Orson Douglas ...................... 276 Alvord. Ray Warren .................... 130, 292

Amer. Ahmad ......................................276 Ames, Charles ......................................243 Amirahn adi, Ali N aghi ........................243 Amussen. Francis S. ............................ 292 Amu ssen, Marian a Salzne .................. 243 Anderson. Al an Max .......................... 292 Anderson, Ardis Jean .................. 120. 243 Andersen, Dee ..................................... .127 Anderson, Bruce H ....................... 54. 292 Anderson. David ................................... .58 Anderson, Arial .................................... 292 Anderson, Bill .............................. 126. 292 Anderson, Dean Bert ..........................261 Anderson, Delonne ...................... 127, 261 Anderson, Dorsel Dean ...................... 243 Anderson, Elden .................................. 292 Anderson, Fawn .................................. 292 Anderso n, Floyd Dean ...................... 292 Anderson, Harold V . ..........................292 Anderson, James .................................. 128 Anderson, Jay Lamarr ..........................66 Anderson. John Poulsen ...................... 292 Anderson. LaDell ........................ 201. 276 Anderson, Larry .................................... 261 Anderson, Lawrence D ....................... 292 Anderson, Lois Marie .......................... 261 Anderson. Margaret .................... 114. 243 Anderson, Parley Garth ...................... 292 Anderson, Richard D . ........................ 292 Anderson, Robert W . ..........................292 Anderson. Sterling .............................. 292 Andrasen, Carol M............................... 243 Andrasen, Nina D ............................... 276 Andreasen, Robert L. ......................... .126 Andrews. Dale ......................................292 Anhder. Lamoine D . ............................ 261 Anhder, Ruth ...................................... 276 Apostol. Chris J. .................... 39, 128. 292 Archibald, Leroy A ............................. 292 Ardjomand. Morteza A. ...................... 292 Argyle, Lamarr ......................................276 Arida, Bashear A. ................................ 276 Armitstead. Arvil ................................ 261 Arnell. Nada L. .................................... 243 Arnesen, Elmer Martin ..............132, 192 Asadi, A. Ridha .................................... 243 Asfour, Wateeh Ri zik .......................... 291 Ashcroft. Gaylen L. .............................. 243 Ashcro ft, Henry Paris ........................292 Ashcroft, Vern Lee .............................. 243 Ashman, Roland Bruce ...................... 276 Assaad. Darab ........................................243 Aston, E. Keith .................................... 261

Atkin. Will ard G ................................. 292 Atkin s. Norm an James ........................ 292 Au stin, Lee ............................................276 Auld, Stuart Douglas ............ 62, 133, 26 1 B

Babcock. Lowell F............................... 292 Babcock. Nina Lillian .......................... 243 Baby. Martha Delores .......................... 118 Badertscher, Ray Louis ........................ 292 Badger. Geo rge Hin ckley ............ 135. 243 Badger, George. Jr . .............................. 261 Badger. Glen L. ....................................276 Badger, Joyce Wilson .......................... 292 Bagley, G rant Richard ........................ 261 Bagley, Catherine L. ............................ 261 Bailey, Claire Hall ................................ 292 Bai ley. Joseph Astle .............................. 54 Bailey, Ri chard Redfern .............. 131, 261 Bai ls, Ralph ............................................ 243 Baird, Al an ............................................ 256 Baird, Dee W . ...................................... 276 Baird. Ruth ............................................292 Baker, Barzee ........................................ 276 Baker, Betty .......................................... 261 Baker. James W ................................... 261 Ballantyne, David R. ............................292 Balls, Avaughn .................................... 243 Balls, Mary Lou ....................................243 Ballif. Joanne ........................................ 243 Ballif. Yvonne Marian ........................ 276 Barakat, Rasul Mahdi .......................... 291 Barber. Carolyn .................................... 118 Barber, Janet .......................................... 118 Barber. Patricia ............61, 117, 243. 258 Barclay, John William ........................ 130 Barker. Leone ........................................ 243 Barker. Lloyd ........................................ 292 Barkdull, William ................................276 Barlow. Kimber Kunz .......................... 292 Barlow, Marjorie A . .................... 119, 276 Barlow. Ralph ................................54. 261 Barlow. Walter C. ....................... .54, 261 Barnes, Josephine ..........60, 103. 122, 276 Barnes, Roy E. ...................................... 276 Barrett, Bruce A. ................................243 Barrett. Irene Jane .............................. 243 Barrett. Ken ..........................................201 Barrett. William Glenn ......................292 Barth. Richard L. ................................ 276 Bartlett. Harold Lewis ..........................292 Bartholomew, Philip R....................... 261

INDEX Bartholomew. Varian D . .................... 292 Barton. Bruce J................................... 276 Barton. Dean R..................................... 261 Baruffi. Ezio Mario .............................. 291 Bate. Kathleen Daines ........................ 292 Bateman. Jean .............................. 119. 261 Bates. David Carroll ............................ 133 Bates. Norris T ..................................... 276 Bateson. Patricia .................. 61. 117. 243 Bateman. Faye .............................. 122. 292 Baugh. Charles Clawson .................... 243 Baugh. Fred .................................. 127. 261 Baugh. Glen P....................................... 292 Baugh. Janice ............................... .116. 292 Baxter. Beverly ...................................... 243 Baxter. Calvin J................................... 243 Baxter. Dean Haslam .................. 130. 292 Baxter. J. Gordon ........................ 127. 276 Baxter. LaMar ........................................ 276 Baxter. Norman Degraw ...................... 292 Beacham. Garth R............................... 292 Beaman. Robert L. ................................ 276 Bean. Rex .............................................. 276 Beck. Betty Jo ...................................... 243 Beck. Lyle A. ........................................ 261 Beck. Melvin Richard .......................... 130 Becker. Don L. ...................................... 276 Beckstead. Amaryllis ................. .118. 276 Beckstead. Connie ........................ 119. 244 Beckstead. Ferrell N ............................. 244 Beckstead. George ................................ 292 Beckstead. Mary Frances .................... 292 Beckstrand. Gordon L. ........................ 292 Beckstrand. Joseph M......................... 292 Beesley. Gay .................................. 117. 244 Bell. Dallin Ray .................................... 244 Bell. Jim .................................................. 261 Bell. Kathryn ........................................ 244 Bellamy. Lois J..................................... 276 Belli. Roy L. ............................................62 Bellon. Carol ........................................ 261 Bennett. Joyce .............................. 119. 261 Benkesser. Karl F................................. 292 Bennion. Glynn Colin .................. 54. 276 Bennion. Sterling H ........................... 292 Benson. Ariel Dresden ..................32. 107 Benson. Dean Lenord .................. 134. 292 Benson. Glen Royden .......................... 276 Benson. Margaret .................................. 276 Bergener. Reid Harley ................ 131. 292 Bergstrom. Lewis S............................... 292 Bergeson. Thella Mae .................. 114. 244 Bernhisel. Virginia ............ 107. 118. 292 Berntson. Barbara ................................ 244 Berntson. Reed D .........................62. 244 Berrett. Herbert Ross .......................... 292 Bertsch. Verne R................................ .136 Beutler. George Leon .................. 126. 292 Beutler. Hazel ........................................ 244 Bevan. Janice ..................................64. 261 Backmore. Clarke O ........................... 276 Bickmore. Donald G ........................... 292 Bickmore. John. Jr ...................... .129. 244 Bickmore. Margaret W ............... 120. 292 Bickmore. Robert W ........................... 292 Bickmore. Rulon Dean ............... .129. 244 Bidlack. Manley L. ................................ 292 Biesinger. Donna .......................... 64. 261 Bigler. Charles Eugene ........................ 244 Bigler. Gordon Odell .......................... 292 Bilal. Yosif ............................................ 244 Bills. Neil Eugene ................................ 261 Bimker. Kent .......................................... 54 Bindrup. Lavere Wendell .................... 244 Bingham. Beatrice ................................ 292 Bingham. Elmont L. ............................ 292 Bingham. Helen .................................... 261 Bingham. Lois ...................................... 244 Bingham. Lyell Ray ............ 113. 132. 292 Bingham. Vera ...................................... 293 Bingham. Vernon ................................ 261 Bingley. Richard D ............................... 62 Binton. Myrle ........................................ 244 Birch. James O ..................................... 293 Birch. Leland J. .................................... 244 Bird. Charles McKell .......................... 293 Bird. George Perry ................................ 276

Bird. Livinia .......................................... 293 Bird. Marilyn ........................................ 244 Bird. Maurine ..........................33. 64. 261 Bishop. Mary Jane ........................ 119. 244 Bithel. Joyce Agnes ...................... 116. 293 Bjorkman. Janice .................................. 244 Bjornsen. Robert Lind ........................ 293 Black. Barbara A. .......................... 64. 262 Black. Rial Alden .................................. 293 Black. Sylva ............................................ 293 Blackburn. Oriel Dale ........ 39. 126. 293 Blackham. Garth J............................... 134 Blackington. Marian ....................123. 293 Blaisdell. Orlan E......................... 130. 293 Blanchard. Robert L. ......................58. 276 Blaney. Harry F.• Jr............................. 276 Blantnorn. Boyd L. ,............................. 262 Blau •. Irelta Mae .................................... 244 Blau. Maurice F..................................... 54 Blazzard. Theron .................................. 262 Bliss. Bernice Marie .................... 120. 244 Blood. Wesley Heber .......................... 126 Boardman. Lucelle .............................. 122. 141. 260. 262. 273 Bodven. George Joseph ........................ 293 Bohman. Betty Jane ............................ 293 Bohman. K. Daryl ................................ 293 Boman. Ray Lamarr ............................ 293 Bond Gay Eloise .................................... 64 Bone. DeAnn ........................................ 262 Bones. James Trenchard ............ 134. 276 Bones. Will F. .,.................................... 277 Booth. Joseph Franklin ........................ 277 Boothe. Ray Merrill .............................. 244 Boswell. Garth William ...................... 244 Bourne. Marlene .................................. 244 Bowcutt. Frank D ................................. 293 Bowles. Wendell Horace .................... 293 Bowman. Demar. Jr ..................... 131. 277 Boyer. Fay Wilde .................................. 293 Bradley. Glenn ...................................... 262 Bradshaw. Ira W ......................... 131. 262 Bradshaw. Lynn Nielson .................... 293 Bradshaw. Margaret B......................... 119 Braithwaite. Fred T ............ .58. 136. 277 Braithwaite. Robert U ........ .58. 136. 277 Braithwaite. Wilbur T .. .39. 126. 290 293. Bramwell. Shirleen L. .......................... 122 Branch. Merrill Eugene ...................... 244 Brande. Clifford .................................... 262 Brangham. Anna Jeanne .................... 262 Brangham. Harold W ......................... 293 Brenneman. Donald Jonas ................. ,293 Brewster. Philip H .• Jr ......................... 293 Brimnall. Marian P. .............................. 262 Brinkpeter. Paul F............................... 244 Briscoe. Franklin V .• Jr ....................... 293 Brite. Van .............................................. 262 Broadbent. Lynne C. ............................ 244 Broadhead. Calvin T ........................... 262 Brock. Janice .......................................... 108 Brock. Robert Dean .............................. 133 Bromley. Jess Willis ............................ 129 Bronson. Merilyn .......................... 120. 244 Broksby. Wendell E............................. 277 Brough. Joseph G . ................................ 293 Brough. Sherman G ............................. 262 Brower. Stephen Leon ........................ 291 Brown. Allan Lee ................... .58. 66. 134 Brown. Barbara B................................. 244 Brown. Bert L. ......................................244 Brown. Clarence Daniels .................... 293 Brown. David Linson ..................58. 293 Brown. Harold ...................................... 262 Brown. Herman .................................... 293 Brown. Lavell A. .................................. 293 Brown. Lloyd Weston .......................... 293 Brown. Loa Virgil ................................ 296 Brown. Ree K....................................... 294 Brown. Wilmer W ............................... 294 Browning. Darwin ................................ 294 Bruce. John Vincent ............................ 294 Bruce. Lyman ........................................ 294 Bruesch. Lawrence D ........................... 294 Bryan. Jetta Colleen ............................ 294 Bryce. Wendell A ................................. 294 Buchanan. Dean Osmond .................. 244

Buchanan. Jerry W ............................... 244 Buckner. Roma Lou ............................ 294 Budge. Charlene .................................. 294 Budge. Gibbs Scott ............................. .125 Budge. Grant Jen se n .......................... 130 Budge. Joyce M..................................... 244 Buehler. Max ........................................294 Bullen. J. Samuel .......... 39. 104. 124. 294 Bunderson. Lloyd .................................. 277 Bunderson. Maral yn K....................... 277 Bundy. Jerry Lee .......................... 136. 277 Burch. Gene Heber .............................. 294 Burgeson. Carolos ................................ 294 Burgess. George Ann .......................... 277 Burgoyne. Richard J............................. 130 Burkhardt. Henry S. ............................ 262 Burnham. Norma .................................. 294 Burrell. Ethel ........................................ 262 Burt. Carol Irene .................................. 244 Burtchett. Howard D ........................... 294 Burton. Arland I. ........................134. 294 Burton. Lee Clark ................................ 294 Bushnell. Melvin J............................... 277 Buttars. Angela Marlene ...................... 244 Buttars. Ruby ................................ 33. 118 Buttcane. Lynn J.................................. .127 Butterfield. Paul G ............................... 277 Buxton. Annis ...................................... 244 Buxton. Helen Larsen ........................ 294 Buxton. Nyle Carnel .......................... 294 Bybee. Calvin Reid .............................. 277 Bybee. Larry C. .................................... 244 Bybee. Siron F. .................................... 244 Byers. Rowe Bruce .............................. 294 Byington. Gerald Lamar .................... 294 Bryan. Robert ........................................ 277

C Cadel. Armand Didier ........................ 125 Cahoon. Gartn Arthur ............. .132. 294 Cahoon. Janice ............................ 117. 244 Cahoon. Jimmy D ............................... 244 Caine. Manon ........................60. 117. 244 Calder. Beverly J................................. 245 Calderwood. DeVere .......................... 245 Calderwood. Joann .............................. 245 Caldwell. Gilbert R............................. 294 Caldwell. Jack ...................................... 245 Call. Jolene .................................... 120. 262 Call. Marilyn ................................ 114. 262 Call. Robert Israel ........................54. 277 Call. Stephen Wood .................... 128. 277 Call. Vosco ........................................... .124 Callas. Barbara J......................... 123. 245 Callas. Donald Alender ..............134. 277 Callister. Lowell J................................. 294 Calloway. Bernell N ............................. 262 Cammack. Rodonna ................. .112. 122 Campbell. Allen B............................... 294 Campbell. Arthur A. .......................... 294 Campbell. Beth .................................... 245 Campbell. Don ............................ 130. 294 Campbell. Don ...................................... 294 Campbell. Eunice Mae ................ 64. 271 Campbell. Frank Eli ............................ 294 Campbell. Ida ...................................... 245 Campbell. Ludean A. .......................... 294 Campbell. Lyle Adrian ...................... 294 Campbell. Mary .................................... 277 Campbell. Mary Lou .......................... 277 Campbell. Ralph E............................... 294 Canfield. John Oren ............................ 294 Cannell. Norman Ray .......................... 294 Capener. Dorothy ................................ 294 Capener. William ......................... .54. 277 Carey. Charles Donald ...................... 294 Carlisle. Dale ........................................ 294 Carlisle. Howard ................ 108. 126. 294 Carlisle. John Willard ..58. 107. 125. 262 Carlisle. Marjorie May ........................ 294 Carlson. James ...................................... 245 Carlson. Ray William .......................... 262 Carpenter. Bert Edwin ........................ 294 Carr. Marilyn ........................................ 245 Carrejo. Jose T rujille ....................58. 294 Carroll. Donald .................................... 262

ALL ACCORDING TO THE PLAN Whenever we hit a surprise effect, like the smiling Indian in this picture, we chuckle to ourselves and say, "It's all according to the plan." It's fun to see a plan come to life. Last Fall your pictures were black patches on an artist's dummy. You were nothing but blanks in a design - yet the design was there. It is still there, but now YOU have given it life, because YOU ARE THERE. And you are part of the permanent record of your school. Your editorial staff was swell to work with. Together we planned type style ... page layouts ... art work ... photographs ... ¡paper ... color ... covers, and other details. We, ourselves, had to fit a lot of pieces together - an air tight production schedule ... personnel ... full color reproductions ... ink, plates ... presses ... and a thousand details which add up to a quality job. We even planned the packaging of your books for fast delivery. It's fun to plan . .. and it's fun to make plans work! So, when you want a publication that fulfills its promises, come to us first so we can help you plan your work. Planning is the heart of our enterprise, and your best assurance of success.

Production Staff

~~(?~~&. t~,&~ (jJ-Lf'-~

HEELWRIGHT

LITHOGRAPHING

COMPANY 975 SOUTH WEST TEMPLE SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH TELEPHONE

5¡7006

INDEX Carroll, Joseph Leon .......................... 245 Ca rter, Grove Terry ............................ 294 Carter, Ralph .............................. 129, 245 Ca rter, Shirl Fred ........................ 13 1, 262 Carter, Val H . ............................ 128, 294 Carver, Marcus V . .............................. 262 Ca rver, Nadine ........................... .11 2, 117 Casey, Pat .............................................. 245 Cason, Donald Meye r .......................... 262 Casperso n, El ai ne ................................ 245 Casperson, Quentin ............................. .294 C asperso n, Reese .................................. 277 Castell and , Authony R. ...................... 294 Casto G lendon West .......................... 294 Chabbott, George H ............................. 133 Chadwick, Don L ................................294 Chadwick .............................................. 127 Chalelian, Levere ................................262 Chambers, Daphne Faye ........... .1 15, 245 Chamber,s Dorothy Ruth .......... 114, 277 Chambe rs, Jay Thurston .................... 294 Chambers, Mary JoLean ............ 120, 245 Chambers, Rebe cca J................ .1 18, 277 Chapman, Fulmer A. ..................54, 262 Chapman, Loa Joy ................................ 277 Charchalis, George W ...............134, 262 Charlton, Blaine .................................. 295 Chatterton, Elmer DeVon __ ................ 131 Checketts, Laurel R..................... 116, 295 Cheney, Dou glas Lavell ...................... 295 Child, Sherman, Au stin ............. 54, 262 Childers, Ali ce Ann ............................ 245 Childress, Samuel Jack ................ 66, 130 Chipian, Catherine .............................. 262 Chishol s, Jane .............................. 123, 262 Christensen, Beth ................................277 Christensen, Boyd Leon ...................... 291 Christensen, Charmaine ...................... 130 Christensen, David C ........................ 125 Christensen, Douglas H. ...................... 133 Christensen, Duane D . .............. 127, 273 Christen sen, Garth R.........................245 Christensen, Glen Lee ........................ 262 Christensen, Grant S................. 132, 295 Christensen, Jean ................................ 245 Christensen, Jean M ........................... 245 Cnristensen, Jerry M...........................245 Christensen, Joan .................................. 118 Christensen, Kurt Jay ..........................295 Christensen, Marilyn .................. 117, 277 Christensen, Max H .............................277 Christensen, Milton C ........................ 295 Christensen, Monta Vela ....................295 Christensen, Norman B. ............ 127, 245 Christensen, Ruth Joan ......................295 Christensen, Wesley D . ......................262 Christensen, Willard H ..................... 245 Christiansen, Dorothy L ......................60, 107, 114, 277 Christiansen, E. Leon .......................... 277 Christiansen, Jerald N ...........................62 Clark, CElmer .................................... 295 Clark, Dwain Ray ................................ 262 Clark, Florence Geneve ...................... 295 Clark, Gene .................................. 126, 295 Clark, Jack W ..................................... 245 Clark, Melvin VerneIL ......................... 262 Clark, R. Boyd ......................................295 Clark, Ralph ................................ 126, 295 Clark, William J................................... 295 Clawson, George Ray ..................54, 240 Clawson, Jack ......................................124 Clawson, Lavere Edwin ...................... 277 Clawson, Lloyd Yeates ..................58, 295 Clay, Edward Phillips .......................... 295 Clayton, Joseph .................................... 262 Clegg, Carlie Anne .............................. 245 Clickner, Shirley H ............................. 295 Clyde, Jerry .................................. 128, 262 Clyde, Richard Bruce ..........................129 Coburn, Don B. .................................... 245 Coburn, Hal .......................................... 277 Coburn, Helen Louise ..........38, 114, 295 Cochran, Averil .................................. 291 Coffman, Glenn W ..................... 62, 245 Colby, Stanley Glen ............................ 295 Cole, Will ia m ...................................... 245

Coleman, Doris Dean .................. 120, 295 Co llier, George H . ................................ 245 Coll ie r, Willi am E............................... 295 Coil mar, H ubert Elmer ...................... 295 Coil mar, Wilford Martin .................... 295 Colson, Richard Hardy ........................ 130 Co lton, Lawren ce Boyd ..............62, 245 Colton, William, Jr ............................. 245 Cones, Ronald C ................................ 295 Condi e, N orma M ...............................245 Conl in, Robert Anthony .................... 295 Cook, Alton Dudley ............................ 295 Cook, Bert ............................................ 201 Cook, Donna T . .................................... 245 Cook, Harry .......................................... 136 Copley, John B. .................................... 277 Corbrid ge, Lauraine ............................ 245 Corbridge, Mollie Mae .............. 103, 277 Cornelius, Granr .................................. 295 Cornelius, Ru ssell B. .......................... 295 Corry, Dale Walker .............................. 277 Corry, Marilyn Olsen ..........................277 Coster, Rodne y .................................... 245 Costley, Llewellyn D . .......................... 295 Cottle, Elwood M....................... 126, 277 Cottle, T aylor ........................................ 291 Cottle, Thomas ............................ 127, 277 Couch, Shirle y 1- ..........................120, 277 Coverley, Roger David ........................ 262 Cowley, Lu cy Beth .............................. 245 Cowley, Varsall Clair .......................... 295 Cox, Hallie L . ...................................... 277 Crafts, Dale .......................................... 245 Cragun, Ronald N . ......................66, 245 Craine, Martin Earl ..............................277 Crandall, Nancy Lee .................. 115, 245 Crandall, Peggy ............................ 123, 277 Crane, Deniese ......................................277 Crane, John .......................................... 295 Crawford, Annette .............................. 119 Crawford, Lyle R. ................................262 Creed, John A. .................................... 278 Creer, William Nielsen .............. 129, 245 Critchfield, Lewis D . .................. 129, 178 Crockett, George L ............................ 278 Croft, Barbara ........................................60, 114, 139, 260, 262, 274 Croft, John Ballif ................................ 127 Crompton, Clifford Den ....................... 58 Crone, William ...................................... 62 Cronin, Eugene H ............................... 295 Crook, Ernest Richard ........................278 Crossgrove, Helen Sue .............. 117, 245 Crossgrove, Romae ...................... 116, 278 Crowther, Leonore .............................. 245 Crowther, Thomas D. ........................ 262 Crowther, Wesley ..................66, 131, 262 Croxford, Ernest R. ..............................66 Crump, Hermese Hatch ......................295 Crump, Kenneth Elmer ...................... 295 Cuff, Homer Verge .............................. 263 Cummings, Elaine ...................... 123, 245 Cummings, Keith Dale ........................ 295 Cummings, Sharon Leone .................. 295

D DaBell, Marlene .................................... 246 Dahl, Lowell Conrad .......................... 295 Daines, Weldon .................................... 246 Dajani, Shihadeh Hashem .................. 263 Dake, Clarence Michael .................... 278 Dalton, George M ............................... 295 Dalton, John .................. 58, 106, 125, 278 Daly, Russell l. ...................................... 295 Dance, Arnold J...........62, 106, 127, 263 Darrington, Kenneth R.......................295 Dastrup, Flora Loraine ........................246 Dastrup, Mack T .................................263 Datwyler, Birdean ........................ 64, 263 Datwyler, Mavis Renee ........................ 278 Davenport, Remington L .................. 295 Davi s, Ben Hunsaker ..........................278 Davis, Elmer Leo ........................ 136, 295 Davis, Farrell ........................................ 246 Davis, Floyd G ............................. 129, 246 Davis, Halbert ......................................278

Davis, Henry Elton, Jr . ........................ 263 Davis, Mel vi n 1- .......................... 132, 295 Davis, Ruth ............................................ 246 Davis, Va n Ba rton ...................... 127, 278 D avis, Willi am ..............................62, 263 Day, David W ....................................... 295 Dean, Gerald Leo ................................ 295 Dean, Kenneth Stanley .............. 103, 127 Dean, Vi vien Joyce .................... 123, 295 Deets, Ne il Arthur .............................. 295 Demars, Lorenzo Cephus .................... 278 Denison, Ernest Samual __ ....................278 Densley, Kenneth G ........................... 278 Deschamps, David S. .......................... 130 Desc hamps, Marilyn E. ......61, 119, 246 Despain, Carole Rae ............................ 246 Dewey, Douglas R............................... 278 Dewey, Gu stave B............................... 131 Dickson, Joseph Lee ..... ~.............. 132, 295 Dickson, Rodney .................................. 129 Dingman, David R. .............................. 295 Dingman, DeVaun G .........................263 Dixon, Elaine .............................. 119, 278 Dodds, Earle F. ....................................295 Done, N athan K. ....... .113, 127, 202, 278 Dorius, Lowell C .................................. 62 Douglas, Stephens B........................... 263 Downs, Ralph ........................39, 128, 278 Drake, Ri chard J......................... 132, ¡263 Dresdner, Allen ....................................263 Ducich, Daniel N. ............................,.202 Duffin, Robert B................................... 278 Duffiin .. Wallace Eugene .................... 263 Duke, Burton Hanks ............................295 Duke, Herman Lynn .......................... 295 Dunford, Robert .................................... 278 Dunlap, John R. .......................... 134, 295 Durfey, Idella ........................60, 118, 263

E Eames, Garth ........................................ 246 Earl, Clayton Lavarre .......................... 136 Earl, Janet .............................................. 291 Eckenbrecht, Henry W ....................... 131 Eckenbrecht, Louise A. ........ 61, 117, 263 Edwards, Boyd H . ................................ 296 Edwards, Charles Ellis ........................ 296 Edwards, Harold Lester ...................... 246 Edwards, La Veil .................................. 131 Egbert, Archie Osborne ............ 125, 246 Egbert, David W. .............. 54, 126, 296 Eggen, Neeltje L ..................61, 115, 246 Egley, Dennis ........................................ 296 Eicher, Ray Donald .............................. 296 Eiserman, Arlene C ............................ 296 Eiserman, Frederick M . ........................ 296 Eldredge, Bette Lurrine ........................60 Elia, Mina N . ................................... _...296 Eliason, Darrell M............................... 125 Eliason, James Ray .............................. 125 Ellertson, John W . ..............................246 Elliote, Carl .......................................... 246 Ellsmore, James William ....................263 Emmett, JoAnn .................... 106, 166, 278 Engelhard, 'Robert J............................. 296 Engelken, John Herman ......................296 Engels, William Daniel ........ 66, 134, 278 Erchanbrack, Bonnie J. ........................278 Erickson, Ardonna L .................. 120, 246 Erickson, Bert H ................................... 246 Erickson, Elmer G ...............................263 Erickson, Lavona ..................................246 Erickson, Lowell Fred .......................... 296 Erickson, Zelle Mike .................. 118, 296 Essbach, A lban Robert ........................ 278 Esfandiari, Rezo ....................................296 Eskelson, Richard M . .._...................... 127 Evans, Gloria Bea ................................38, 60, 112, 114, 290, 296 Evans, Joan ............................................ 246 Evans, Joanne ........................................ 246 Evans, Julia .................................. 115, 246 Evans, Kent Tiffany ............................ 278 Evans, Paul William ..............................62 Evans, Sidney Lee ................................ 134 Evatz, Edward R. ..................................278

INDEX Everton, Richard Keller ...................... 246 Eves, Donald John .............................. 127 F Fagg, Wayne Bartlet ....................58, 296 Fairbourn, Wilma ..........................64, 263 Falck, Louis K. ...................................... 136 Fallows, Glenn DeVoy ........................ 246 Farhat, Saud .......................................... 278 Farnsworth, Thomas G . ...................... 263 Farr, Joseph Lewis ........................ 127, 278 Faulkner, James Earl .......................... 296 Fawcett, Marr O .................................246 Faux, David M. .............................. 62, 246 Faux, John George ........................62, 263 Felix, Arlo Grant ..................................246 Felix, Clarence Ernest ........................278 Felix, Margene ...................................... 246 Felsted, Helen N ......................... 117, 246 Ferguson, Joe ...........................__ .131, 263 Ferguson, William L .................. 130, 296 Fernando, Fischer ................................ 263 Ferris, Roscoe Ernest .......................... 296 Fiala, Gene Robert .............................. 296 Filo, N. Edward .................................... 296 Fife, Lavon Seelberg ............................ 296 Findlay, Ross P..................................... 291 Finlaipon, Fred ...................................... 246 Finnas, Walter Roland ........................263 Firth, Bertha Renae .............................. 263 Fi rth, June ............................................ 278 Fisher, Elaine .............................. 123, 246 Fish, Lewis J......................................... 296 Fisher, Eldon E. .................................... 291 Fisher, Ruth L ...................................... 246 Fitzgerald, Lou Anna ............................ 118 Fjeldsted, Mark .................................... 296 Flamm, Joan ................................ 119, 263 Flammer, Gordon H ........................... 278 Flammer, June Grover ........................ 278 Flenniken, David Harry ............. .131, 246 Fletcher, Harvey Ricks ............... 54, 296 Fletcher, Margaret ................................ 246 Fletcher, Samuel Glen ........................296 Flint, Grant Stoker .............................. 296 Flint, Rodney Willard .......................... 278 Fluckiger, Lester .................................... 296 Fonnesbeck, Genevieve ......................246 Fonnesbeck, Marion Joyce .................. 263 Fonnesbeck, Wayne M . ...................... 134 Ford, Lyle S. ........................................ 296 Forrest, Dee Rhodes .................... 131, 263 Forrest, Don Rhodes __ ................ 131, 263 Forsberg, Gloria Pearl .......................... 246 Forsgren, Margaret .............. 60, 114, 263 Forsgren, Seth ...................................... 296 Forsyth, George J................................. 278 Fortie, Vaughn D ................................. 246 Foster, John M. .................................... 278 Foutz, Clara L ......................................246 Fowler, Aileen ...................................... 246 Fowler, Edmund Dale ....... 58, 128, 296 Fowler, Murray Elwood ..............66, 263 Fowler, Nestor Milton ........................ 133 Fowler, Shirley ......................60, 140, 246 Fox, Walter J......................................... 296 Fox, William Elton ...................... 133, 296 Frailey, Richard L ...................... 113, 136 Franstrum, Wallace ..............................62 Francis, Virginia R. ...................... 122, 296 Frank, Sumner Joseph .......................... 296 Frank, Virginia M ................................. 296 Frany, Joseph Sherwood ....................278 Fredrick, Ross A. ..................................296 Fredrickson, Doris M.........................296 Freeman, Elaine F. .............................. 278 Freeman, Irene ...................................... 296 Freeman, Wanda .................................. 296 Fresh, LuDene ..................................... .263 Friedli, Richard J................................. 278 Frischknecht, Lee C .......... 104, 127, 278 Fry, Jack P. .................................... 127, 278 Fuhriman, Courtney C ...................... 125 Fuhriman, Cyril Bryce .......... 66, 106, 263 Fuhriman, Rhonda .............................. 118 Fuhriman, Shannon ....... .33, 38, 122, 296

Fullmer, Brian H. ................................263 Fullmer, Frances E.........................61, 246 Fulmore, Charles E............................. 131 Fulton, Robert L ......................... 58, 296 Funk, Calvin .............................. 131, 296 Funk, Helen June ................................ 263 Funk, Marva ..................38, 116, 140, 296 Furgis, Melia ........................................ 246 G Gailey, Davis S. .................................... 296 Gaines, Harry P. ..................................296 Gairetson, David ..................................263 Galloway, Charles W ...........................296 Gambill, Robert Wayne ...................... 296 Gome, Ross ............................................ 263 Gammon, Russell __ .............................. 278 Ganung, George Robert ......................296 Ganung, Lawrence A ......................... 263 Gardner, Ardis ...................................... 297 Gardner, Barbara B. ............................ 297 Gardner, Bonnie W . ............................ 278 Gardner, Bryan Charles ...................... 131 Gardner, Claron .................................. 279 Gardner, Douglas McKae ....66, 133, 263 Gardner, E. D . ..................................... .131 Gardner, Geraldine ..............................297 Gardner, Hal ........................................ 127 Gardner, Herbert Reed ........................ 263 Gardner, Ivan Bennion ........................ 246 Gardner, L Dee .................................... 279 Gardner, Mark Lavar .......................... 246 Gardner, Pat .......................................... 297 Gardner, Spencer L ..................202, 279 Gardner, Virginia R. .......................... 247 Gardner, Walter H . ............................ 291 Gardner, Wayne S............................... 297 Garner, Hal S....................................... 279 Garner, Miriam .......................... 123, 247 Garrard, Mavis ......................61, 119, 247 Garrett, James W ................................. 129 Garrett, Jo Ann ..............................61, 115 Garrett, Marcus B. ..............................297 Garrett, Veri B. ........................... 54, 279 Garrett, W. Keith ................................ 263 Gash, Ira Arnold ..................................263 Gaspar, Jack .......................................... 247 Gates, Carole J..................................... 247 Gayvent, Raymond W . ........................ 133 Geary, De Var ........................................ 297 Geddes, Barbara .......................... 114, 263 Geddes, Dale C ........................ 202, 271 Geddes, Valene .................................... 247 Gentry, Herbert C .............................. 297 George, Blaine V ................................. 263 George, Dayle D. ................................ 247 Gerrard, Marilyn ..................................247 Ghaffari, Abbas ............................ 134, 297 Ghalayini, Khalil A. ............................ 297 Gheen, William H. ______________________________ 279 Ghezelbash, Abbas Abby ____________________ 264 Gibbons, Harry Leon ____________________________ 264 Gibbons, Marianne ______________ 60, 114, 279 Gibson, Gerald R. ________________________ 133, 297 Gilbert, Bryant ______________________________________ 279 Giles, Wendell H. ________________________ 124, 279 Gilgen, Lavona ______________________________________ 247 Gill, Tejpal Singh ________________________________ 291 Gillette, Renee ______________________________ 123, 264 Gillis, Donald West ____________________________ 134 Gillis, Dorothy E. ________________________ 120, 297 Gimmersall, Leon ____________________________ .___ 54 Gittins, Howard H. ______________________________ 297 Glauser, Alfred J. ________________________________ 297 Gleason, Keller A. ________________________________ 125 Glenn, Kay G. ______________________________ 124, 295 Gobbie, Tom ________________________________________ 201 Godfrey, Janice R. ________________________________ 247 Godfrey, Mardene ________________________________ 118 Gold, Bonnie Jean ________________________________ 247 Gold, LuctIle __________________________________________ 297 Golding, Ross ________________________________________ 247 Golding, Theo H. ________________________________ 297 Gollaher, Max Gilbert ________________________ 297 Gomm, Fred Bryant ____________________________ 297 Gomm, Ben D. ____________________________________ 264

Gomm, Merrell .................................... 291 Goodey, Darwin J............................... 279 Goodsell, Phil H ...................................264 Gordon, Lorene ....................................247 Gottfredson, Don M. ..........................247 Gottfredson, Kenneth R.....................264 Gourley, Gary ........................................ 129 Grames, Lloyd Marion ........................ 297 Grandy, Norma Jean ............................ 279 Gray, Dale ............................................ 297 Gray, Rivers Y., Jr . ..............................297 Green, Marvin R. .........................54, 297 Green, Thomas Francis ........58, 131, 264 Greener, Gene Harmer ........................ 297 Greener, Vernon .................................. 297 Greenfield, Harvey S. ..........................297 Greenhalgh, Marcelle .......................... 247 Griffeth, Lavere A. .............................. 247 Griffetn, Shirlene ................................ 247 Griffin, Florence .................................... 269 Griffin, Mary Lorraine ........................ 264 Griffin, Richard Earl ............................ 279 Griffin, Seth Dee .................................. 297 Griffiths, Gloria Mae ............................ 247 Griffiths, John W . .................................. 62 Griffiths, Lowell A. .............................. 264 Grover, Lavar M . .................................. 247 Grunig, Max O . .................................... 247 Gubbine, James J. ................................ 297 Gubler, Edmund Vance ....................297 Guida, Anthony M............................. 279 Gulbransen, Luree ........................ 122, 264 Gunnell, Joyce ........................ 60, 114, 279 Gurell, Patricia .................................... 297 Gustaveson, Melburn L ...................... 264 Gutkie, Lois Margaret ........ 112, 118, 297 Guthrie, Darrell W ................... 127, 279 Guthrie, James Warren ...................... 291 H Hackley, Ollie Jean ____________ 61, 119, 247 Haddock, Wayne Darwin ____________________ 297 Haderlie, Joy ________________________________________ 247 Haderlie, Nelda ____________________________________ 247 Haderlie, Sybil ______________________________________ 297 Hadlock, William L ____________________________ 297 Hafen, Norman Eric ____________________________ 297 Hafner, Laverne Calvin ______________________ 279 Hagel, G. Theodore ______________________________ 297 Hageman, Alger Edward ____________ 132, 297 Hahn, Jo Nae --______________________________________ 247 Haight, Charles C, Jr. ________________________ 247 Haikock, Rex ________________________________________ 297 Hale, Charlotte ____________________________________ 247 Hale, Hilda ____________________________________________ 297 Hale, Homer L ____________________________________ 297 Hall, Dee G. __________________________________________ 297 Hall, Ilene ____________________________ 61, 119, 247 Hall, Joyce H. ________________________________________ 264 Hall, Kathleen J. __________________________________ 279 Hall, Shirley __________________________ 28, 116, 279 Hall, Thomas Clarence ______________________ 297 Hall, Wilma Jones ________________________________ 297 Halling, Clair C __________________________________ 297 Hallows, Lorezno Duane ____________________ 297 Halverson, Doris Deane ______________________ 264 Hamel, Keith ______________________________ ..________ .297 Hamid, Said Abdul ______________________________ 279 Hamlin, Vera Furner __________________________ 297 Hammond, Frank Kelly ______________________ 297 Hammond, James F. ____________________________ 297 H~mpton, Kay Briggs __________________________ 297 Hampton, Maynard Lorin __________________ 279 Hancey, Roland R. ______________________________ 297 Hancock, Zan Osmer __ .. ______________________ 133 Haneym, Edward L ____________________________ 279 Hanks, Maurine ____________________________________ 122 Hansen, Arden M. ______________________________ 279 Hansen, Arlen Lavar __________________________ 264 Hansen, Belva M. ________________________________ 297 Hansen, Belva M. ________________________________ 297 Hansen, Beverly --________________________ 114, 264 Hansen, Bonnie Kay ____________________________ 116 Hansen, Clair ________________________________________ 264 Hansen, Delbert Loyal ________________________ 297 Hansen, Donald ____________________________________ 133

Nationally Advertised Brands Fine Footwear . .. Hosiery . . . Lingerie ... Bags

Girls are choosing Sterling Silver Flatware and matching Holloware . . . As well as fine China and Crystal.

CARDON JEWELRY CO.

"7 INDEX Hansen, Earl Eugene .......................... 247 Hansen, Eugene .. 28, 32, 38 39, 126, 297, Hanson, Fonnie Ruth .......................... 264 Hansen, Gale ....................................... .298 Hansen, Gayle A ................................ 247 Hansen, Harold .................................... 247 Hansen, Jay Russell .............................. 134 Hansen, Joan ............. __ ........................... 247 Hansen, Juan S. .................................... 247 Hansen, Keith Andresen .................... 279 Hansen, Lavar J............................ .58, 298 Hansen, Lawrence D . .......................... 279 Hansen, Leon ........................................ 264 Hanson, Leora ......60, 106, 118, 275, 279 Hansen, Lester T ................................. 291 Hansen, Maril yn .................................. 247 Hanson, Max Lamont .......................... 131 Hansen, Myron D ............................... 247 Hansen, Nelda Lenore .................. 64, 264 Hansen, Norma .................................... 247 Hansen, Norvel L ..............39, 124, 298 Hansen, Olive ...................................... 279 Hansen, Raymond Earl ........................ 247 Hansen, Reid .............................. __ 128, 279 Hansen, Ross J..................................... 298 Hansen, Ted .......................................... 125 Hansen, Wallace R............................... 298 Harding, Joyce ...................................... 264 Harding, Robert Davies ...................... 247 Hardwick, Barbara J..... 61, 106, 119, 247 Hardwick, Beverly J................... 118, 298 Hardman, Colleen .............................. 298 Hardman, Heber Thomas .................. 264 Harman, Sam ........................................ 179 Harmer, Lamar B....................... 131, 247 Haroldsen, Fred Oliver ........................ 298 Harper, Richard Golden ............ 129, 279 Harper, Robert W ................................. 279 Harper, Marjorie .................................. 247 Harris, Alan L ....................................247 Harris, Alice Jean ................................ 264 Harris, Bonnie Rae .............................. 247 Harris, Connie ...................................... 264 Harris, Gary .......................................... 131 Harris, Grant ........................................ 298 Harris, James M.................................. .129 Harris, Lee ............................................ 248 Harris, Nadene .................................... 279 Harris, Navee ........................ 33, 120, 279 Harris, Paul .................................. 127, 248 Harris, Raymond Clive ...................... 298 Harris, Thane ........................................ 298 Harris, Walter A ..................................54 Harris, Wendell Leon .......................... 279 Harrison, Joan ........................................ 60 Hart, Glen H .................................62, 264 Hart, Joseph Leslie .............................. 279 Hart, Marilyn .............................. 117, 248 Hart, Norma ........................................ 279 Hart, Ruth ............................................ 248 Hart, William John ............................. .58 Hartmann, Ernest C. ....................62, 264 Harwood, Bill ...................................... 298 Harwood, Maxine A ............................ 248 Hashim, Sanduk .................................... 264 Haskins, Kathryn J...............64, 114, 264 Haslam, Alden Gunnell .................... 279 Haslam, Marlan J........................ .127, 257 Haslam, Richard .................................. 135 Haslam, Roy G ..................................... 279 Hatch, Alton L ....................................264 Hatch, Alma Lloyd .............................. 136 Hatch, Bartley G ................................. 298 Hatch, Duane L .................. 58, 240, 298 Hatch, Joy .............................................. 248 Hatch, Lloyd .......................................... 298 Hatch, Robert Adrian ........ 109, 125, 274 Hatch, Vedell Leonard ........................ 298 Hausknecht, Stephen E...................... .129 Hawkes, Patricia .................................. 264 Hawks, Verlyn ...................................... 279 Haws, Jesse Varl .................................. 298 Haws, Les Dale ............................ 129, 202 Haws, Varnell ...................................... 248 Hawthorn, Shirley Ann ......................248 Haynes, Darwin Lyle ............................ 264 Hayes, Lloyd N ..................................... 298

Hayes, Ronald E................................... 298 Hayward, Carol Ann .................. 115, 248 Haxen, Franklin K............................... 201 Headlee, Bill ........................ 106, 131, 279 Healey, Don Lamar .............................. 264 Hea p, Venna ........................................ 264 Heath, Ralph Henry ............................ 298 Heaton, Al ma ...................................... 298 Heaton, Alvin Lamond ........................ 298 Heaton, Anita ...................................... 248 Heaton, Cloma B................................. 298 Heaton, Elaine ...................................... 248 Herbertson, Wallace ............................ 128 Hedges, William C. .............................. 298 Heese, Jackie A ....................................264 Hein, Marvin D ........................... 133, 264 Heinrich, Mary Anne ........................ 264 Helbert, Delvan O ................................ .54 Helgeson, Colleen H. .......................... 264 Helms, Alfred L .................................. 264 Hemingway, Allan Earl ...................... 298 Hendowi, Al .......................................... 279 Henderson, Edward C. ........................ 264 Henderson, Elyse J............................... 298 Hendricks, Sharon ............................... .116 Heninger, Harold Elmer ...................... 298 Henne, Robert L .................................. 131 Henrie, Douglas D ............................... 298 Henrie, Eunice ........................ _............ 264 Henrie, James ........................................ 298 Herndon, James Lee ............................ 298 Herrera, Joseph R................................. 248 Herzog, Floyd Yost .............................. 264 Hess, Joseph W ................................... 248 Heward, Lorin .............................. 129, 279 Hjelm, Henry ........................................ 136 Hibbert, Delvan D ............................... 248 Higginson, Jay B. ..................................298 Hill, Carl D ......................................... 248 Hill, Janet .............................................. 248 Hill, Jewell Elaine ................................ 264 Hillyard, Evelyn ............................ 64, 265 Hindley, James E................................. 129 Hinman, Annie Beth .......................... 298 Hinshaw, Merritt N ........... 131, 240, 298 Hirschi, Frank William ........................ 298 Hlavaty, Ray .......................................... 248 Hobbs, Joylene ...................................... 115 Hodges, Virgil Grant .......................... 298 Hodges, Walter Lyle ............................ 298 Hofer, Charles H ................................ .136 Hodgson, John David .......................... 298 Hoefling, Adam F. ................................ 291 Hoefling, Dorothy K............................. 298 Hoffman, Allyce Marie ........................ 120 Hoffman, Robert Shaw ...................... 298 Hoffman, Trudie .......................... 61, 248 Hogan, Max Reid ................................ 136 Hoki, Mitdue ................................ 106, 265 Holden, Charlene). ............................ 248 Hollingsworth, Marvin W ................... 265 Holman, Frank Lynn .......................... 136 Holmes, Charles Henry ...................... 298 Holmes, Deorr Earnest ........................ 298 Holmes, Jay M........................... 129, 298 Holt, Richard N ................................... 248 Holt, Elaine ................................ 118, 265 Holt, Richard ........................................ 129 Hoi yoak, Merrill .................................. 265 Holyoak, Barbara .................................. 248 Holyoak, Richard Lewis ...................... 298 Homan, James H ................................. 133 Hone, Gary Lee .................................... 248 Hooker, Joyce L .......................... 120, 248 Hoopes, Keith Hale ......................62, 265 Hoover, Daniel Philip ........................ 129 Horlacher, Donniel C. ....................... 248 Horrocks, William R........................... 279 Hortin, Don Dee .................................. 279 Hoskin, Arnold Keith .......................... 265 Hoskins, Jay Marlin ............................ 279 Hotin, William R................................ .279 Houghton, Rodney E ........................... 279 Houghton, Warren B. .......................... 298 Hovey, Harold Afton .......................... 298 Hovey, Phyllis S................................... 265 Howard, Paul L .................................... 125

Howard, Samuel A .............................. 125 Howe, John D. .................... .... ...... 298 Howe, Lowell H. ................................ 265 Howe, Robert Earl ................................ 136 Howell, Barbara .......................... 120, 298 Howell, Byron J..................................... 248 Howell, Charles R............................... 134 Howell, Robert .................................... 279 Howells, Maxine ........................ 122, 298 Hubbard, Deon ........................... .54, 265 Hubbard, Ernest Dee .......................... 279 Hubbard LeGrande D ......................... 248 Huff, Gerald A .................................... 298 Hug, Delores ........................................ 265 Huggins, Fae Ann ................................ 299 Hughes, John Keith ..............39, 126, 299 Hughes, Nolan S................................. 299 Hughes, Vernon M ............................. 279 Hugie, Don ............................................ 265 Hugie, Fred). ...................................... 299 Hull, Theda .......................................... 248 Hull, Thirza .......................................... 248 Hull, William James ........................... .299 Hulme, Charles .................................... 248 Hulse, Boyd Lavon .............................. 299 Humphrey, Bob Arlen ........................ 62 Humphrey, Byron L ............................279 Humphrey, Nyles Larson .................. 299 Humphreys, Jannett ............................ 265 Humphreys, Joy .................................... 248 Humphries, Mariam Joy ...................... 299 Hunsaker, Hugh Deloy ........................ 279 Hunsaker, Lorin B...................~.128, 299 Hunt, Eunice E. .................................. 248 Hunter, Clyde Earl .............................. 291 Hunter, Robert ............. .58, 66, 131, 279 Hunter, Robert .................................... 134 Huntington, Earl Hiram ...................... 299 Huntington, Glen R ........................... 265 Hurst, Vernal ........................................ 248 Husayni Husayn Wahhab ................. .265 Hutinson, Marian Hayward _............... 116 Hyde, Arlo Gale .................................... 133 Hyde, Gale Wolff ........................ 133, 265 Hyde, Janet Marie ................................ 122 Hyde, Shirley Marie ............................ 279 Hyde, Venice ........................................ 248 Hyer, Angus H ..................................... 279 H yer, Garold ........................................ 291 Hyer, Lois Marie ........................ 118, 265 Hylton, Blain R........................... 129, 265

Idleman, Malcolm K........................... 299 Ingram, Sherman George .......... 133, 265 Irany, Fuad Z....................................... 299 Isaacson, Robert H ............................... 291 Ismail, Hamid Nashar ........................ 248 Ismail, Muhammad ............................ 291 Ismat, Alhudarey ................................265 Israelsen, Glen H. .............................. 265 Izatt, Reid McNeil ................................ 280

Jackson, Beulah .................................... 299 Jackson, Carvel G ....................... 127, 299 Jackson, Clarence W ........................... 280 Jackson, Harold Reid ............................ 299 Jackson, Helen ...................................... 265 Jackson, Patricia)' ........................ 118 299, Jackson, Samuel W .............................. .58 Jacobs, Ann Alene .............................. 265 James, D. Arvil ......................................66 James, Gary Morgan ............................ 131 James, Lynn .......................................... 299 James, Thomas Stephens ............ 130, 299 Janosik, Edith Williams ...................... 299 Jarrett, James Ray ................................ 299 Jarvis, S. Dee ........................................ 299 Jasper, Dale Allen ........................ 131, 248 Jasperson, Dawn .......................... 120, 280 Jay, De Wayne ...................................... 299 Jeffrey, Ray ............................................ 248 Jeffs, Jackie ............................................ 265 Jenkins, Clark ........................................ 291

School supplies to fit the needs of every student

Everything for the Bride on Penney's Fashion Floor

WILKINSON AND SONS

J. C. PENNEY'S

149 North Main

Logan

Serving the farmers' every need

Logan, Utah

S.

o.

S.

Supplies of Superiority

UTAH POWER AND LIGHT CO.

STEVE'S OFFICE SUPPLY 416-416 1/ 2 24th Street

Ogden

INDEX Jenkins. Claude Junius ........................ 291 enkins. Donna C ......................... 275. 280 Jenkins. Wallace E............................. 280 Jensen. Beverly ....................................248 Jensen. Boyd Vernal ............................ 248 Jen se n. Burke ........................................ 265 Jensen. Carlyle L. ................................ 291 Jensen. Colleen F................................. 265 Jensen. Colleen .................................... 280 Jensen. Charles ...................................... 299 Jensen. David ................................54. 299 Jensen. Dean L. .................................... 280 Jensen. Donald Kenneth .................... 280 Jensen. Donna .............................. 60. 116 Jensen. Emron Alfred ........................ 299 Jen se n. Fontella .................................. 116 Jensen. Jarvis Henry .................... 127. 265 Jensen. Jens Crosby .............................. 265 Jensen. John .......................................... 299 Jensen. Juanita ...................................... 265 Jensen. Andy ........................................ 299 Jensen. Lael .......................................... 265 Jensen. Leah .......................................... 248 Jensen. Leroy ........................................ 299 Jensen. Lucy ........................................249 Jensen. Merrill ...................................... 299 Jensen. Morgan Snow .......................... 248 Jensen. Patricia J......................... 106. 248 Jensen. Pauline .................... 60. 118. 265 Jensen. Peggy Marlene .. 60. 119. 242. 248 .Jensen. Richard .................................... 299 Jenson. Richard Milton ........................ 265 Jensen. Rodney W ............. 125. 249. 257 Jense n. Ruth ........................................ 249 Jensen. Warren .................................... 249 Jensen. Wallace B.• Jr. ........................ 265 Joe. Calvin ............................................ 249 Jepson. Dorothy June .......................... 141 Jepson. Marian Rae .............................. 265 Jeppson. Keith S.......................... .54. 299 Jeppson. Maude .................................... 299 Jerman. J. Corine ................................ 249 Jetley. Martin A . ....................................58 Jewkes. Lorus Dall ................................ 299 Johanson. Norris Gail .................. 128. 280 John. Jeannie ................................ 117. 249 John. Richard ........................................ 134 Johns. Florence Gayle ........................265 Johnson. Albert Earl ............................ 299 Johnson. Alice .............................. 114. 299 Johnson. Boyd E. ..................................249 Johnson. Darel Orval .......................... 299 Johnson. Dorothy J............................... 249 Johnson. Edmond D . ............................ 299 Johnson. Elbert J. ......................... .54. 265 Johnson. Fran .............................. 106. 299 Johnson. Fern ................................ 122. 299 Johnson. Frieda .................................... 249 Johnsen. Gaynell .................................. 249 Johnson. Glen M ................................. 299 Johnson. Homer John ........ 113. 132. 299 Johnson. Ila Dean ......................., ........ 249 Johnson. James Peter .......................... 299 Johnson. J. Reed .................................. 249 Johnson. Jane ........................................ 265 Johnson. Jarvis Thomas .............. 130. 299 Johnson. Joseph .................................... 299 Johnson. Karl ................................ 128. 280 Johnson. Marion .................................... 249 Johnson. Maurine .............. 106. 115. 249 Johnson. Non P..................................... 125 Johnson. Ollie Jean .............................. 249 Johnson. Ralph Ames .......................... 130 Johnson. RandalI .................................. 299 Johnson. RolIo Ray .................... 201. 299 Johnson. Rulan Edward ...................... 125 Johnson. Sheldon A. .. ........................ 265 Johnson. Sidney B............................... 124 Johnson. Stanley L. ..............................249 Johnson. Vea ........................................ 280 Johnson. Verla Chris .......... 112. 118. 299 Johnson. Walter C. .............................. 299 Jones. Barbara Louise .......................... 280 Jones. Cannon Harris .......................... 299 Jones. Darwin ........................................ 130 Jones, Duane .......................................... 280 Jones. Harold ........................................ 129

Jones. Harold Garnell .......................... 265 Jones. June .................................... 116. 265 Jones. Ladean ........................................ 299 Jones. Melvin Lee ................................ 249 Jones. Norval Ralph ............................ 265 Jones. Owen J. ..................................... .129 Jones. Renee ................................ 114. 299 Jones. Roger .......................................... 280 Jones. Victor ........................................ 249 Jones. William .............................. 128. 280 Jorgensen. Franke F............................. 249 Jorgensen. Clark .................................... 280 Jorgensen. Gladys ................................ 249 Jorgensen. Gloria .................................. 249 Jorgensen. Mardyne ..............................33. 38. 60. 112. 114. 299 Jorgensen'. Noreen ................................ 249 Jorgensen. Zola ...................................... 299 Jorgenson. Calvin P.............................201 Josephson. Boyd Oleen ........................ 265 Judd. David D ..................................... 132 K

Kadhim. Aledul .................................... 249 Kane. Robert L. ....................................299 Kapple. Dick .......................................... 129 Kapple. Dixon ..................................... .300 Karagi. Susumu .................................... 266 Kartchner. Kenneth A. ...................... 280 Kaul. Dixon Edwin .............................. 300 Kearl. Douglas L. ........................ 135. 249 Kearl. Joan ............................................ 118 Kearns. Frank Wilber ........................ 280 Keaton. James Roy .............................. 300 Keaton. Reah Brown ......................... .300 Keeley. Arthur Ray ................................58. 106. 113. 128. 300 Kekauoha. Barbara ...................... 249. 280 Keller. Claude R.• Jr ..................... 62. 249 Keller. Joan ............................................ 249 Keller. Violet ........................................300 Kelly. Douglas C . ................................ 266 Kemp. Gilbert Hyer ............................300 Kendall. Vauda ................................... .300 Kendall. William C. ........................... .300 Kennard. Lanore .................................. 280 Kennard. Margaret ...................... 120. 249 Kennedy. Lloyd .................................... 130 .Kennington. Carol May .............. 120. 249 Kennington. Dora Larue ............ 120. 280 Kennington. William H ..................... 300 Kershaw. Junius H .• Jr ....................... 266 Kessler. Gerald F. ........................58. 300 Khatib. Mrs. Zazid ..............................308 Kidman. Verle A. ........................ 124. 300 Kiefer. Fred W .• Jr. .............................. 300 KilIpack. Judd ......................................300 Kimball. Carole Beverly ............ 119. 249 Kimber. Eula ........................................ 266 Kimber. Lyman E................................. 266 King. Dale Pace .................................... 280 King. Donald ........................................ 133 King. Garry A. ..............................62. 249 King. Jack V .........................................249 King. Mary Donna ................................300 Kinsted. Robert .................................... 280 Kirby. Elaine .......................................... 249 Kirby. Fred B............................... 132. 300 Kirby. Kathleen .................................... 280 Kirby. Rex B......................................... 249 Kirkland. George W ........................... 266 Kirkman. Wallace Glenn ·.................. 131 Kirshner. Frank R. .. ............................300 Kitchen. Melvin R. ..............................300 Kleinman. Charles Lee ........................ 249 Kleinman. Don Walter ........................ 280 Klett. Albert Thomas ..........................300 Klubben. Lyle Merton ....................... .300 Knaphus. Joyce R. O ...........................249 Knaphus. Loyd. Martin ...................... 291 Knaphus. Myrtle K..................... 120. 249 Knigth. Ferrell ...................................... 266 Knight. James Nolan ............................300 Knight. Ray N ....................................... 132 Knight. Rula ..........................................300 Knowle, Dorothy .................................. 64

Knowles. Elmer Myler ........................ 291 Knowles. William .................................. 54 Knowlton. Carter C ............................ .300 Knowlton. Kathryn M ......................... 280 Koford. Ross Emeron ..........................300 Kohlwey. Richard James .................... 280 Koster. Gloria E................................... 280 Kowallis. Calvin R............................... 266 Kozachyn. John ......................................280 Kozicki. John Paul ........................ 131. 300 Krambule. Don Allen ......................... .129 Kreitman. Donald ................................ 280 Krompotic. Johnny N . ............... .134. 280 Krompotic. Steve ........................ 135. 249 Krogh. Elmer Leray .............................. 266 Kruitbosch. Delorm J........................... 280 Krump. Mac ..........................................300 Kubach. Richard .......................... 135. 249 Kunz. Delores ....................................... .300 Kunz. John R. ...................................... 249 Kunz. June Jeanette .............................. 249 Kunz. Lyman Milton .................... 54. 250 Kunzler. Kenna R................................. 300 Kygier. James T ................................... 266

L Labrium. Corwin Tucker .................... 133 Labrum. Larry C. .................................. 250 Lagos. Julie .................................... 120. 300 Lalzy. Robert ..........................................300 Lamb. Foster R. ................................... .300 Lamb. Reta L. ...................................... 123 Lamb. Shirley ................................ 116. 280 Lamb. Veri S......................................... 250 Lambert. Walter H ............................... 280 Lambrum. C. T ................................... 280 Lane y. Clifton N . ..................................300 Larkin. Melvin A. ................................ 266 Larsen. Annie Fay ................................300 Larson. Bert W . .......................... 131. 300 Larson. Curtis Grant ......................... .300 Larson. Don Cooper ............................300 Larsen. Elmer Garth .. 127. 242. 250. 258 Larson. Emery Merritt ....................... .300 Larsen. Gareth Lee .............................. 266 Larsen. Gamel Melroy ........................ 300 Larsen. Golden ...................................... 280 Larsen. Howard Swen .......................... 300 Larson. Ilamae ...................................... 266 Larsen. Jack D ............................. 129. 250 Larsen. Jean .......................................... 250 Larsen. Joseph ..................................... .300 Larsen. Keith E..................................... 124 Larson. Lee ............................................ 280 Larsen. Lewis Verlaine ........................ 280 Larson. Lucy C. .................................... 250 Larsen. Marlin Smith ......................... .300 Larsen. Paul B...................................... .300 Larsen. LaDawn .................................... 250 Larsen. Ranae ...................................... 280 Larson. Robert ..................................... .300 Larsen. Roma ........................................ 280 Larsen. Shirley ..............................64. 266 Larsen. Thane ...................................... 250 Larson. Yvonne .................................... 250 Latimer. Jo Anne .................................. 280 Laube. Thomas Reigle ................ 132. 300 Law. Donna ..........................................300 Lawler. Edward W . ..............................300 Lawyer. Donald Hayward ................... .300 Lawrence. Charles E .• Jr..................... 250 Lay. Don ................................................ 250 Layne. Thair David .............................. 135 Leavitt. Ronald F.................................300 Lebaron. Charles Don ..........................250 LedoSQuet. Richard H ........................ .300 Lee. David ............................................. .301 Lee. Ivan ................................................ 301 Lee. Marcus E.......................................301 Lee. Marilyn ................................ 122. 266 Lee. Maxine ........................ 106. 122. 280 Lee. Maxine Jorgensen ........................281 Lee. Robert Elmer ................................301 Lee. Virginia ..........................................301 Lefevre. LeMar ..................................... .301 Lefevre. Luke Dwain ....................58, 301

OVERLAND GREYHOUND LINES

For all the best in sporting supplies

For better service . . . more of it ...

LOGAN HARDWARE

Travel Greyhound

Logan, Utah

frY

-

INDEX Lemke, Mary Kernell .......................... 301 Lemke, Merrill Martin ........................ 301 Lemmon, Thomas Alfred ....................266 Lemon, Max H ..................................... 250 Le onard, Robert James ........................ 281 Lessley, Romie Floyd .......................... 281 Lewis, Fae .............................................. 122 Lewis, Glen L. ...................................... 250 Lewis, Mildred Jane .................... 117, 281 Lilchfield, Rulon .................................. 266 Limburg, Lois .............................. 123, 250 Lind, Marilyn Ilene .............................. 266 Lindberg, Geneil .................. 60, 119, 250 Linder, Clyde Amiel ............................301 Lindsay, Dan B.................................... .131 Lindsay, Willard L. ........................ 54, 266 Linford, Golden C. .............................. 301 Linford, James ...................................... 266 Linford, Ru ssell .................................... 266 Lisonbee, Faye ...................................... 250 Lisonbee, R. G . .................................... 266 Litz, Zan L. ............................................ 281 Livingston, Shirley ................................ 301 Lloyd, Howard ....................................... .54 Locander, Ulrick Blair ................ 130, 301 Lockbaum, Robert F............................. 301 Long, Norman W ................................. 281 Longhurst, M. Ray ........ 32, 54, 107, 266 Longhurst, Robert M ........................... 250 Loo, Harold .......................................... 301 Loosle, Bonnie Jean .............................. 250 Loosle, Douglas W . ................................54 Lossli, Ernest Vincent ................ 131, 301 Lopez, Nephi Edward ......................... .301 Losee, Robert Dee ............................... 301 Lott, Dale J........................................... 301 Loveless, Harold W . ............................ 250 Loveless, Shirley Ray .......................... 301 Low, Paul Keith .................................... 266 Low, Wendell l3lair .............................. 301 Lowe, Calvin Dean .............................. 301 Lowe, Geniel ........................................ 281 Lower, Helen ............ 106, 116, 266, 274 Lower, Mary O ..................................... 250 Lowry, Lee Ray .................................... 129 Lugibihl, Hortense ................................ 281 Lundahl, RaNee .................. 61, 115, 250 Lundgreen, Ralph C. .......................... 301 Lunt, Iris ................................................ 281 Luthi, Kirk D ......................................... 127 Luthi, Robinson Tex ............................ 301 Lyman, Rhoda M ................................. 301 Lyons, Clarence Thomas .................... 301 Lyons, Don H ....................................... 281

M Mabey, Rex Garn ........................ 131, 281 Mac Arthur, Dean H ........................... 250 Machen, Leon Harold .......................... 301 Machin, Don Thorpe .................. 124, 281 Madden, Paul ....................................... .136 Madden, Peter Anthony ..................... .301 Madsen, Delbert ............32, 107, 127, 281 Madsen, Fred R................................... 291 Madsen, Jack Gail ................................301 Madsen, Mary Louise ..........................267 Madsen, Patricia L. ............ 109, 122, 267 Maeser, Paul .......................................... 54 Major, Jack Warner ..............................301 Malloy, John M .....................................62 Malouf, Gerald J...................................301 Mangus, Bennie M . ................... .129, 267 Manning, LuAnne E ........... 64, 120, 266 Manning, William E................... 131, 281 Mansur, Abdollah ................................ 281 Manwill, Bonnie D ..................... 115, 250 Marchant, Legrande P......................... 301 Markham, Don H .................................301 Marler, Dean Martell .......................... 301 Marrill, Lawrence .................................. 266 Marsden, Louis Lamoyne .................... 281 Marshall, Alice ...................................... 250 Marshall, Don L. .......................... 128, 281 Marshall, Dorothy R................... 106, 266 Marshall, Maurice S............................ .301 Martin, Robert C. ................................ 125

Martindale, Loye E............................... 281 Masan, Helen Mary .............................. 116 Maso n, Phil Wendel ............................ 250 Mason, Roscoe L. .................................. 125 Matesen, Jack c. ................................. .301 Mathews, Julia ...................................... 301 Mathews, Lloyd ............................. .58, 134 Mathis, Dayne A ................................... 301 Matkin, Jack .......................................... 266 Marley, Fred S....................................... 127 Matthews, Doyle Jensen ...................... 301 Matthews, Lloyd .................................. 281 Matthews, Thomas W ......................... 301 Mauchley, Kenneth Vere .................... 266 Maughan, Dalus .................................... 266 Maughan, Edwin Kelly ................ 66, 301 Maughan, Howard B...........................266 Maughan, Roy ............................. .131, 266 Maughan, Rulon Boyd ........................266 Maughan, Val L. ..................................266 Maughan, Wesley T ............................. 301 Maxfield, Bonnie Lue .......................... 266 McArthur, Marion W .........................301 McBride, Arlene .................................... 250 McBride, Clyde Russell ...................... 266 McBride, Geraldine .............................. 122 McBride, Ray ....................................... .301 McCarthy, John Charles .................... 134 McCarty, Glenn .......................... 124, 281 McClellan, Arthur D . .......................... 281 McComb, Charles Ben ........................301 McComb, David ................................. .301 McComb, Walter Dan, Jr ................... 131 McConkie, Norma ................................266 McConnell, William J.........................301 McCrary, Beverly M ........................... 281 McCullough, Robert A. ......................301 McCulloch, Zona Joyce ........................301 McDaniel, Lee ...................................... 281 McDonald, Anne .................................. 250 McDonald, Hiram Smith .................... 32, 38, 39, 104, 127, 301 McDonald, Richard D ......... 58, 133, 281 McDonald, William H ...................... .301 McEwan, Sheldon Slock ..................... .301 McGarry, Ora Gayle ............................ 281 McGarry, Sherman C. ................ 133, 301 McGhie, Claron Verne ........................281 McGregor, Barbara ............................. .301 McGregor, Bob ............................ 128, 302 McGregor, James Donald ................. .106, 129, 260, 266, 272 McHardy, Earl A ................................. 250 McIntyre, Stuart Gray ........................ 281 McKay, Ernest Cameran .................... 302 McKay, Donna ...................................... 250 McKell, Merleene ................................ 250 McKellar, Margaret .................... 114, 272 McKendrick, Bryan F................. 128, 281 McKenna, Robert Emmett .................. 133 McKenney, Merril A. .......................... 130 McKinlay, Calvin R............................. 266 McKinley, Ronald M ........................... 266 Me Kindy, Wayne ................................ 266 McKinnon, Bryon Eugene .................. 302 McKinnon, Frances R. ........ 33, 114, 302 McKinnon, Robert G ........................... 302 McKirdy, Henry J................................. 302 McLaughlin, George C. ......................302 McLaughlin, Richard Lee .................. 281 McMillen, Don Lee .............................. 125 McMillen, Eugene T ........................... 124 McMullen, Forest ................................ 281 McNulty, John Patrick ........................ 291 Meacham, Charles H .................. .58, 302 Meacham, Dave ....................................302 Memmott, Evan Jed ........................... .302 Memmott, Duane P............................. 250 Mendes, Frank S................................... 281 Mendini, Arthur H ..................... 131, 267 Mercer, George Monroe ..................... .302 Merkley, Lorin Ferr(,11 ................ 128, 267 Merkli, William ......: ............................ .302 Merrell, Avon Darrell ....................... .302 Merrill, Adrian Alma .......................... 133 Merrill, Derry Rae ..............61, 115, 250 Merrill, John .......................................... 125

Merrill, Joseph W ................................. 267 Merrill, Joyce E..................................... 250 Merrill, Monte ............................. .127, 258 Merrill, Ross ..........................................281 Meservy, Nile Dale .............................. 281 Metcalf, John R..................................... 131 Meyer, Bob ............................................ 302 Meyer, Floyd G .......................... .127, 267 Meyer, Lloyd John ...................... 127, 267 Meyer, Robert Roy ................................ 131 Meyer, Vola C. ............................ 120, 250 Mezo, Albert Anthony .............. 132, 302 Mezo, Joseph Thomas .......................... 133 Michaelson, Elmont W ............... 134, 302 Michael so n, Robert .............................. 302 Mi chaud, Richard E... 106, 131, 241, 302 Mickelson, Jacqueline S.....................119 Middaugh, Alan Russel ...................... 281 Middendorf, Leo James ...................... 284 Middleton, Ilene .................................. 267 Muetzner, Everett H . ............................ 302 Mifflin, Howell Keith .......................... 130 Mikesell, Richard A ............................. 250 Miles, Dixie M ..................................... 250 Miles, Farrel T. ....................................302 Miller, David E........................... 132, 302 Miller, Gene W ...................................302 Miller, Ivan R....................................... 291 Miller, James ................................ 108, 124 Miller, John ............................................ 201 Miller, Marilyn ...................... 60, 290, 302 Miller, Owen Demar .................. 58, 133 Miller, Troy M ..................................... 281 Miller, Virginia E................................ .302 Milligan, Don Stephen ........................ 302 Milligan, Rex Vincent ........................ 267 Mills, Barbara ........................................ 250 Mills, Maralene .............................. 60, 250 Minge, Harry Edwin ............................267 Mirjan, Ibrahim A . .............................. 267 Mitchell, Elvin G ................................. 267 Moc kl, Clyde ........................................ 281 Moffett, Rex Charles ......................... .302 Money, Eldon A. ........................ 129, 250 Montgomery, Richard W .................. .250 Monson, Sally Ann .............................. 106 Monsen, Shirley A ............................... 267 Monson, Velois Ruth .......................... 121 Moon, John Taylor .............................. 281 Moon, Thelma Nan ............................ 302 Moody, Dwight .................................... 302 Moore, Arleen V ................................. 251 Moore, Eugene A . ............................... .302 Moore, Harvey D . ................................302 Morre, Pleasie ..............................131, 251 Moorsman, Gene Leroy ...................... 281 Morgan, Dee R..................................... 281 Morrell, Jessie Claire ............................ 281 Morrill, Beverly G . .............................. 302 Morrill, Max D ............................. 128, 302 Morris, Blaine, Jr.................................302 Morris, John ......................................... .124 Morrissey, J. L. ......................................302 Morse, Barbara L. ........................ 117, 251 Morse, Betty Jeanne ............................ 116 Mortensen, Eunice ................................ 251 Mortensen, Lu Jean .............................. 281 Mortensen, Robert J. ............................ 251 Moscon, Frank Allen ............................ 251 Moser, Alice .......................................... 251 Moss, Carl B. ........................................302 Moss, R. John ........................................302 Motamedi, Mansoor ............................ 251 Moulton, G. Carol ................................ 251 Moulton, Thomas Denton ....... .129, 302 Mounir, A. Wahhab ............................ 251 Mouritsen, Lola Rita ....................64, 267 Muehlfeit, Lena Mae .................... 64, 267 Muir, Anna Jane .................................. 251 Muir, Carol ............................................ 267 Munk, Joan ..........................................117 Munk, Lorene Esther .......................... 267 Munns, Colleen .......................... 123, 251 Murdock, Allen Dale .................. 129, 267 Murdock, Dale ...................................... 251 Murdock, Harvey L. ..............................32, 39, 128, 240, 302

When planning your parties, remember

ZANAVOO LODGE 41/2 miles up Logan Canyon

UTAH BY-PRODUCTS COMPANY Dealers in Packing House By-Products OGDEN - SALT LAKE CITY - LOGAN - GARLAND

INDEX Murdock, Kent ......................................302 Murdock, Robert Glen ..38, 39, 128, 302 Murphy, Carole Joyce ........................ 281 Murphy, Dan T . ....................................281 Murphy, William ..................................302 Murray, Jay ............................................281 Murray, Robert B........................ .39, 125 Murray, Russell Harold ........................ 251 Murray, Theodore A . ......................... .125 Mutlag, Dawood, Salman .................. 251 Myers, Lewis W ................................... 281 Myers, Van ............................................281 Myint, Than .......................................... 291

N Naef, Ludean ........................................ 251 Nagel, Donald E...................................302 Naisbitt, Nancy Jean ............60, 114, 281 Nakamura, Setsuko .............................. 281 Nalder, Ned ................................. .129, 267 Nash, Betty Jean .................................. 251 Nay, Sherman Levi ..............................302 Neander, Herbert Alan ........................ 267 Nedrow, Cleon ...................................... 302 Nelson, Alice ................. .33, 60, 120, 302 Nelson, Arlo Romaine ........................ 281 Nelson, Arnold Williams ....................281 Nelson, Beth .......................................... 251 Nelson, Bill ............................................302 Ne lson, Bi y ........................................... .127 Nelson, Carl G . .................................... 251 Nelson, Carl .......................................... 281 Nelson, Carolyn .................................... 282 Nelson, Clayton Young ..................... .302 Nelson, Dale Lee ......... .32, 108, 126, 302 Nelson, Dallas .............................. 124, 282 Nelson, Dallas ...................................... 303 Nelson, Dennis Everet ........................303 Nelson, Dolma ............................ 118, 303 Nelson, Donna ............................ 114, 267 Nelson, Hazel ....................................... .302 Nelson, Karma Schaub ........................ 116 Nelson, Louise ...................................... 281 Nelson, Miquette .................................. 303. Nelson, Keith J. .......................... 124, 303 Nelson, Kerry Dahl ............................. .303 Nelson, Marget J...................60, 116, 267 Nelson, Milton ......................................282 Nelson, Rex ..........................................267 Nelson, Rilo .......................................... 127 Nelson,. Roberta Sylvia .......................... 64 Nels,'n, Ronald ......................................62 Nelson, Reed ........................................267 Neville, Dee Jay ....................................281 Newell, Franklin Pierce ......................303 Newton, Sterline ..................................303 Ni chols, Carroll C. .................... 127, 282 Nichols, Dell Stewart ....................... .303 Nichols, Murray C. ..............................282 Nichols, Vivian .................................... 251 Niederhauser, Carol Lou ............64, 267 Nielson, Arlan Kent ............................ 267 Nielsen, Betty Lou .............................. 282 Nielsen, Clyde C. ................................ 251 Nielsen, Dan S.....................................303 Nielson, Dona Faye ..................... .33, 303 Nielson, Erma Lee .............................. 282 Nielson, George .................................... 267 Nielsen, Grant ..................................... :281 Nielsen, Helen Darielle ...................... 303 Nielsen, Ida M. ....................................251 Nielsen, Jack ......................................... .303 Nielsen, Jean ................................ 114, :303 Nielsen, Joseph Dale ..........................303 Nielson, Joyce ..............33, 109, 122, 267 Nielsen, LuDean .................................. 282 Nielsen, Lynn ...................... 127, 202, 303 Nielsen, Marian .................... 60, 119, 251 Nielsen, Mayo H . .................................. 267 Nielson, Mervin William ....................291 Nielsen, Nina Gayle ............................ 281 Nielsen, Patricia ....................61, 119, 251 Nielsen, Ramon William .................... 282 Nielson, Robert .................................... 267 Nielson, Robert ................................... .303 Nielsen, Sevald V . ...................... 133, 251

Nielsen, Wes .............................. 113, 124 Nielsen, Will a Dean .................... 11 8, 303 Nielsen, Val .......................................... 251 Nilson, Marjorie ................................... .118 Noble, Joddie ........................................282 Noecker, Forrest Jonas ........................ 303 Nord, Allen .......................................... 251 Norton, Kathleen Ann ........................ 303 Noor, Francis M................................... 303 Norris, Norman B..................: ............ 136 Nowell, Dorothy Lou .......................... 267 Nuttall, Frank Quentin ...................... 130 Nuttall, Phyllis ......................................251 Nutting, Pete ............................... .129, 267 Nye, Roy A . .......................................... 251 Nyman, Ernest ......................................282 Nyman, Monte ...................................... 267

o Oberhansly, Maril yn J. ........................ 251 Obrist, George Edwin, Jr. .................. 282 Ockey, Delene E. ........................118, 303 O'Connell, Charles J. ................ 128, 267 Okelberry, Hellen Coleen .......... 119, 267 Oldroyd, Larry R. ................................ 303 Olsen, Bob ............................................ 282 Oliphant, Gertrude .............................. 267 Olmsted, James Patrie ........................ 282 Olsen, Dee L ...................................... 251 Olsen, Don ............................................ 267 Olsen, Farrell John .............................. 282 Olsen, Gilbert T. .................................. 303 Olsen, Glen L ..................................... .303 Olsen, Karin .......................................... 282 Olsen, Marilyn ........................... .103, 303 Olsen, Mary Lou .................. 60, 114, 303 Olsen, Norman J. ................................ 267 Olsen, Reed J. ......................................282 Olsen, Warren ......................................251 Olsen, William ..................................... .303 Ormond, Dorothy Lee .................. 60, 118 O shidari, Aflatoon H . ........................ 251 O smond, George E...............................251 O sterhout, Alvin Blair ........................251 O stler, David S. ..............................62, 251 O stler, Newell Baker .......................... 251 O stergaard, Louise N ........................... 120 Overlade, Dan C. ................................ 130 Owens, Blaine Eugene ........................303 Oxborrow, Clyde B. ............................134 Ozlen, Phil ............................................ 267

P Pace, Sidney M............................. 132, 303 Pace, Viona Redmund ................ 120, 303 Pack, Wayne Lamond ......................... .303 Packer, Colleen .................................... 122 Packer, Doyle W. ................................ 251 Page, Leo D . ......................................... .303 Page, Merlyn ........................................251 Page, Nelda Archibald ........................ 303 Page, Reed J........................................... 303 Page, Virginia ...................................... 251 Painter, Faye .......................................... 251 Painter, Robert Glade ..........................134 Palmer, G. Joyce .................................. 282 Palmer, Jay Ward ............................... .303 Pantone, Rosemary .............................. 282 Paregel, Earl ......................................... .303 Park, Carl William .............................. 268 Park, Ross Edward ................................303 Parker, Bonnie .............................. 116, 303 Parker, Chester ......................................303 Parker, Marie ................................ 121, 268 Parrish, James Gilbert ..........................303 Parson, Joyce ................................ 115, 268 Parson, O scar ........................................ 268 Parsons, Norma ............ 60, 112, 114, 282 Passey, Rex William ........................... .303 Pathak, Rasil L .................................... 291 Patrick, James Edward ........................ 130 Patterson, John Webster .................... 128 Paul, Bud ................................................ 125 Paxman, James ................. _._ .................268 Peaden, Richard ..................................303

Pea rce, Jean .......................................... 122 Pe~rc e, Venice ...................................... 251 Pearson, Caroline ................................ 282 Pearson, Fred ................................ 125, 267 Peay, Evva Jean .................................... 267 Pechacek, Lois Stanley ........................ 291 Pedersen, Margene ................................ 268 Perkins, Dorothy ..................................303 Pendleton, Barbara Jean ...................... 252 Pendleton, Donna Bertin .................... 60 Penkle y, Ju ............................................ 268 Pennock, Thomas Darwin .................. 268 Penn ybaker ............................................ 252 Penovich, George ........................ 128, 282 Perkes, Orson ........................................ 268 Perkins, Doyle ................................ 54, 252 Perry, Arbeth Roland ..........................268 Perry, Robert .................................. 62, 268 Perry, Yolanda ......................................268 Peterman, Bernice A . ................ 120, 303 Peterson, Arnold E. .............................. 282 Petersen, Betty Jean ..............................303 Peterson, Carol.Jean .......... 116, 139, 268 Peterson, Gaylord F. ............62, 129, 252 Peterson, Glen ...................................... 268 Peterson, Hal ........................................ 282 Peterson, Harold .................................. 268 Petersen, Harold ............................62, 252 Peterson, Helen C. .............................. 252 Peterson, Jack L .................................... 133 Peterson, Jeanne Marie ........................ 268 Peterson, oel ......................................... .303 Peterson, Joyce ...................................... 129 Peterson, Keith E. ........................ 124, 303 Peterson, Lawrence ................... .131, 303 Peterson, Lucille ..................................303 Peterson, Lyle ...................................... 268 Peterson, Margene ................................ 64 Petersen, Marie ....................................303 Petersen, Marilyn ........................ 121, 252 Petersen, Paul Wright ......................... .303 Peterson, Ralph A ........................58, 303 Peterson, Ramona ............................... .303 Peterson, Ray W . ................................. .304 Petersen, Rhea ...................................... 268 Petersen, Ri chard ........................ 136, 304 Peterson, Richard ....................... .1 25, 304 Peterson, Robert ................ 129, 202, 282 Peterson, Rodney Ross ................ 134, 304 Peterson, Ronald .................................. 282 Peterson, Willard Reed ...................... 304 Peterson, Woodrow ............................282 Petty, Ruth .................................... 116, 304 Petty, Vern G . ...................................... 252 Petuskey, John William ...................... 133 Phillips, Betty Jane ..............................304 Phillips, Boyd ........................................ 282 Phillips, Connie Jean ...................... _... 252 Phillips, David Levi ..............................304 Pierce, Vard .......................................... 252 Pierson, Lloyd ...................................... 268 Piggott, Ray Hayward ......................... .304 Pingree, Carolyn G .............61, 117, 252 Pino, A Richard. ____ .________ .. ________ .... ______ .268 Piozadel, Homayoum __________________________ 304 Pitcher, DeNiece __________________________________ 252 Pitt, Joyce Renee __________________________________ 268 Platt, Eugene T . ____________________________________ 252 Platzke, Lloyd Warren ________________ 133, 282 Plowman, Ronald Dean ______________ 125, 268 Pollock, Afton ______________________________________ 304 Pollock, Jerry ______ ~________________________ .115, 252 Polodori, Remo John ____________________________ 282 Pond, Carolyn ______________________ 106, 114, 268 Pond, Patricia ______________________________ 114, 282 Porter, Angus La Dell __________________________ 282 Porter, Kenneth ____________________________________ 304 Porter, Lavon Peterson ________________________ 304 Potranandana, Saomanas ____________________ 291 Potter, Bobby ________________________________________ 252 Potter, Dawn E. ____________________________________ 252 Potter, Donald H. ________________________________ 252 Potter, Peggy ________________________________________ 252 Potter, Ronald ______________________________________ 252 Poulsen, Jay Donald ____________________________ 304 Powell, John __________________________________________ 282 Powell, Robert ______________________________________ 282

"Clothes for all occasions"

LEVEN'S

Service is fine at the Uloco sign.

International Smelting and Refining Co. AN~6BNDA " - mIne to co~,

I.t I 'd ...... U-·...

Buyers of

Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead, Zinc Ores and Concentrates

• ORE PURCHASING DEPARTMENTS MIAMI, ARIZONA 818 Keams Bldg. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH

• Copper Smelter-MIAMI. ARIZONA Lead a~d Lead-Zinc Smelter } TOOELE UTAH Lead-Zmc Concentrator •

For the finest in Modern Dairy Equipment, consult

MONROE DAIRY MACHINERY, INC. 130 South 4th West

Salt Lake City, Utah

INDEX Powell. Roy G ..................................... 304 Powelson. Ri chard C. .......................... 133 Powers. Bud .......................................... 127 Powers. James Marvin .......................... 216 Powers. Marilyn .................................... 268 Pratt. John Grant ............................... .304 Preator. Richard F. .. ............................ 282 Preece. Edson E..................................... 304 Preece. Oral. Jr ..................................... 304 Prestwich. Ronald Leo ........................ 268 Price. Douglas Seth .............................. 304 Price. George Alan .............................. 282 Price. Ja ck .................................... 133. 282 Pri ce. John R........................................ .304 Pri ce. Ora Merle ................................. .304 Price. Preston R..................................... 304 Pugsley. Bonnie L. ............................... .304 Pulsipher. Guy Ray .............................. 268 Purcell. lleen May ................ :............... 282 Purcell. Rex Beach .............................. 304 Purser. Marilyn .................................... 257 Pymm. Aileene .................................... 304

Q Quayle. Calvin King .............. 38. 39. 240 Quayle. Don R..................................... 131 Quayle. Naomi ............................ 252. 282 Quesenberry. Neil C. ............................ 66 Quiggle. Donald W ay ne .................... 304 Quincy. Gaylord Lowell ...................... 304 Quinlan. Wade E................................. 252 Quinney. Eldon .................................... 125

R Rabbles. Emmanuel Kwesi .................. 268 Roderick. John ...................................... 268 Rae. Harold ............................................ 304 Rallison. Orval J................................... 252 Rahaiah. Krishnappa ............................ 291 Ramiz. Salman ...................................... 252 Ramsay. Mary ...................................... 252 Randall. Legrand W ............................. 282 Randall. Paul W ................................. 252 Randle. Virginia .................................... 122 Raniere. Lawrence C. .......................... 268 Rasmussen. Clair F. ................... .127. 268 Rasmussen. Devern James .................. 283 Rasmussen. Jordan Keith .................... 304 Rasmussen. Shirley M . ....................... .119 Rasm'Jsson. Roger J. ............................ 304 Ravsten. Yvonne .................................. 252 Rawley. Edwin ...................................... 283 Rawlins. Dixie Joice .................... 60. 119 Read. Robert L. ............................ 135. 252 Reading. LaRue .................. 106. 114. 268 Reed. Eugene Ray ........................ 133. 283 Redd. Mark Hunter ................... 54. 283 Reddish. Linford C. .............................. 125 Reed. Frank E. ..................................... .134 Reeder. Berneda .......................... 116. 304 Reeder. Marnette ............................... .304 Reeder. Martin G . ................................ 268 Reese. Bonnie J........... 60. 106. 115. 252 Reese. Frank Pond ....................... .108. 268 Reese. Maurice E. ................................ 283 Reeves. Dale Morton ~ ......................... 283 Reeves. Henry Milton .................. 113. 132 Reeves. Joyce Corrine .......................... 283 Reeves. Stanley G . ................................ 252 Regenthal. Albert Frank ...................... 304 Reid. Janice ................................. .123. 283 • Reynold s. Monte .................................. 252 Rhees. Donna ............................. .116. 304 Rhees. LeRene .............................. 114. 304 Rhodes. Christopher R. ........................ 252 Ri ce. Cecil B......................................... 304 Ri ch. Dave ............................................ 252 Rich. Ivan A ........................................ .304 Richard. Tedd ...................................... 252 Richard s. Dale O ................................. 304 Ri chard s. Robert Alma ........................ 268 Ri chards. Rolo Claude ........................ 304 Richards. W. Lynn .................... 126. 283 Ri ches. John Q ..................................... 304 Ri chins. Clifton W ............................... 304

Richman. Bert B................................. 283 Ri chman. George Reese ...................... 125 Ri chman. Jay T . .......................... 125. 252 Ricks. Ellen .......................................... 252 Rider. Melvin J..................................... 304 Rietz. Bill .............................................. 283 Riggie. Brian May nard ........................ 133 Riley. Shirlene ...................................... 252 Rinderknecht. Joyce ................... .115. 252 Rindli sbacher. Dale M . ................ 54. 252 Rindlisbacher. Mildred ........................ 304 Ringer. Wa yne B......................... 127. 283 Ri ord an. Th omas J. .................... 130. 304 Ripplinger. Cecil .................................. 283 Ripplinger. Larr y .......................... 62. 252 Ripplinger. Winston ................... 54. 283 Risemary. Joy ........................................ 252 Robins. Ronald Waldo ........................ 283 Robinson. Anna .................................... 304 Robinson. Burton White .................... 283 Robinson. David Bemis ........................ 58 Robinson. Don L. ................................129 Robison. Lee .......................................... 304 Robison. Reid Enoc h ............................304 Robson. Ralph Thayne ........................ 283 Roch. Paul T . ..................................... .304 Rockwood. Norman Donald ...... 125. 304 Roelof. Wayne Lee ...................... 133. 283 Rogers. Francis Myron ................54. 268 Rogers. Jake ............................................ 305 Rogers. Lehi Snow ................................305 Roger. Einar Leonard .......................... 305 Rohletter. William C. .......................... 305 Rollefson. Max Dean ........................... .305 Rollins. Lawrence T ............................ .125 Romer. Joyce ........................................ 283 Romriell. Gerald K............................. 252 Roncker. Fred ........................................ 268 Ronkovich. Rudolph A. ...........:.......... 253 Ronley. LeGrande ................................ 283 Roos. Eleanor Ann .............................. 283 Rose. Bruce ............................................ 253 Rose. Dell Marie ..................61. 119. 253 Rosenlof. Walter A.. Jr. .............. 133. 268 Rosenvall. Dick Blaine .............. 127. 305 Ross. Delmar ........................................ 253 Roth. Gerald Wayne .................. 125. 268 Rothwell. Lyman Wright .................... 130 Rowi. Hassan M................................... 283 Roylance. Ardell ............... .108. 116. 305 Roylance. Ralph Miles ............... .126. 305 Rubaii. Adnan Mahmood .................... 283 Rubin. Allen J....................................... 253 Rudd. Farrest S.....................................305 Rudd. I. Dell ........................................ 283 Rudeen. Paul Charles .................. 133. 283 Ruesch. Joy .................................... 123. 268 Ruf. Wilford W ................................... 253 Rumsey. Walter .................................... 283 Russell. Jack .......................................... 291 Rust. Clyde C. ...................................... 305 Rytring. Bonnie Joy .............................. 60. 103. 118. 268. 272

S Sachak. T. G ............................... 291. 305 Sader. Duane Arthur .......................... 283 Safadi. Salah A .....................................305 Salmond. Robert Adams ....................305 Samii. Hormoz ..................................... .305 Samiy. Mozafar M ............................... 253 Sandberg. James Calvin ..................... .305 Sandberg. John ...................................... 268 Sanders. Richard Frank ......................305 Sanford. Claire .................. 112. 116. 305 Sanford. Eugene Scott .... 38. 39. 127. 305 Saras. John ............................................ 305 Sargent Glen .......................................... 268 Sato. Don .............................................. 283 Satterthwaite. Duane V .................... .305 Saunders. Edward Vernone ............. .305 Saunders. Shirley .................................. 116 Savage. Dee .......................................... 269 Savage. Eugene George ............. .133. 283 Savage. Laura ................................ 122. 269 Saxton. Robert R................................... 305

Schaffer. Gay ........................................269 Schalz. Melville .................................... 283 Schamber. Robert E.............................305 Shank. Rose Marie ................................ 28. 32. 38. 109. 112. 122. 305 Scheib. Barbara .................................... 269 Schenk. Edward Phillip .............. 130. 305 Schick. Ruth ................................ 123. 269 Schimmel pfennig. Dale G ................. 305 Schmidt. Wilford W .......................... .129 Schneider. Dallas Max ................ 125. 283 Schofield. Yvonne E................... 122. 305 Scholz. Melville F. .............................. 127 Schoonover. lIa Mae ............................ 253 Schow. Norma ...................................... 253 Schowe. William .................................. 269 Schrader. Marvin E. ............................ 269 Schryer. Frank E................................... 305 Schvaneveldt. Carol F. ........................ 253 Schvaneveldt. Wesley M ..................... 125 Schwaar. Walter L. .......................5 8. 305 Schwab. Moro ni Albert ..................... .305 Schwartz. Ri chard ................................ 253 Schwartz. Ross Ephriam ......................305 Schwendiman. Audra A. .................... 305 Scott. Shirley ........................................ 283 Scott. Stephen E............. 62. 66. 135. 253 Sealy. Ramon L. ............................62. 253 Seaman. Don D ................................... 305 Searle. Andrew Lavar ....................... .305 Searle. Merwyn M............................... 253 Searle. Ron ald J................................... 305 Sears. Max Fred ................................... .129 Sedgwick. Dora ............................ 119. 269 Sedgwick. Kendall H . .......................... 305 Seeley. Clair Mont .............................. 283 Seeley. Leith M..................................... 283 Seeley. Norman Richard .................... 269 Seiffert. Walter Lewis .......................... 305 Seltzer. Lloyd Marvin ......................... .136 Sept. Eafton Bob .................................. 283 Sessions. Alwyn D ............................... 305 Shakhsy. Mehdy Alizade ....................305 Sharar. Ross A ..................................... 131 Sharp. Dean F....................................... 305 Sharp. Don Marlin .............................. 269 Sharp. Mervin Clarence ...................... 305 Sharp. Nolan Porter ............................ 305 Sharp. Ralph .......................................... 305 Shaw. Alfred Dean ............................. .305 Shaw. Thatcher .................................... 269 Shaw. Azmi Yousef ............................. .305 Shays. Arleen ...................................... 283 Shawalter. Rodney ................................ 253 Shawver. Beverly ................................. .115 Sheen. Glen Joseph ............................ 125 Sheen. Gloria J..................................... 253 Shelley. Merlin Ray .................... 134. 305 Shepherd. William George ................ 134 Sherburne. Barbara Ann ...................... 253 Sherburne. Lawrence .......................... 305 Sherwin. Child .................................... 269 Shields. Wayne .................................... 269 Shill. Fred Vondell .............................. 305 Shill. Hazen E....................................... 283 Shilling. George Ed .............................. 283 Shiraida. AI ............................................ 253 Shoemaker. Jack .................................... 269 Showell. Jess ................................ 127. 269 Showell. Jeanine ..................60. 118. 283 Shukry. Naji A. .................................... 269 Shuldberg. Marilyn ............................. .305 Siddoway. Geraldine ........................... .115 Siddoway. Pauline ................................ 114 Siddoway. Robert H . .......................... 269 Sigler. Mildred Adele .................. 120. 305 Silvermen. Clark .................................. 253 Simis. Donald L. .................................. 253 Simmons. John Leroy .......................... 132 Simmons. Kathleen ..............61. 119. 253 Simmons. Nedra .................................. 269 Simmons. Nordith ...................... 253. 269 Simmons. Ted D . ........................ 131. 259 Simons. Lee .......................................... 283 Simons. Mart Dixon ............................ 291 Simper. Vay .......................................... 253 Simpkins. Ronald ................................ 269

To serve your every jewelry need

BAUGH JEWELRY COMPANY 47 North Main

Renown Chocolates -" Always Appreciated

SWEETS CANDY COMPANY Salt Lake City, Utah

Logan, Utah

INDEX Simpson, Ferrol Boothe ...................... 305 Simpson, L. Jean .................................. 305 Simpson, LeRoy .................................... 305 Simpson, Orval .................................... 306 Sims, Calvin Everett ........................... .305 Sizer, Donald H ..................................... 62 Sjoblom, Paul L. ................................. .306 Skanchy, LuJean .......................... 121, 253 Skanchy, Rex Karren .......................... 125 Skankey, Robert ......................... .125, 269 Skidmore, Robert D. ............................62 Skotland, Calvin B............................... 306 Skow, Anna M..................................... 253 Slack, Joyce Burgoyne ........................ 306 Slack, Kenneth T. ................................ 291 Slade. Darrell Ellis .............................. 283 Slater. Jane Ann ......................... .123. 306 Slaugh. Nile G ..................................... 306 Slingel. Henry ...................................... 283 Sloybe. August ...................................... 283 Smedley. La Veil .................................... 283 Smirch, Bernard Jambes ............. .134. 283 Smith. Arylett C. ................................ 269 Smith. Ariel E..................................... 253 Smith. Betty .................................. 61, 253 Smith. Calire ........................................ 283 Smith. Colleen ...................................... 253 Smith. David F..................................... 269 Smith. Don H ....................................... 253 Smith. Donna Jean .............................. 253 Smith. Dorothy ................................... .306 Smith. Duane Forrest ..........................306 Smith. Eddie .................................. 62. 253 Smith. Elizabeth ....................61, 106. 117 Smith, Gale ............................................ 253 Smith. Gayle ......................................... :253 Smith. Genie ........................................ 118 Smith. Geraldine B. ............................ 120 Smith. Harry F..................................... 283 Smith. Helen ........................................ 253 Smith. Jack ............................................ 306 Smith. Jesse O ....................................... 253 Smith. Joan .................................... 64. 269 Smith. Joan ........................................... .306 Smith. John .................................. 134. 269 Smith. Jud y .................. 61. 106. 117. 253 . Smith. Lou Jean .................. 61. 117. 253 Smith, Lucile B........................... 106. 283 Smi.th. Maudell .................................... 283 Smith, Nola Edells ............................. .119 Smith. Peggy A. .................................... 283 Smith, Priscilla Jean ............................ 253 Smith. Richard Nelson ........................ 269 Smith. Russell Dean ............................ 306 Smith, Theron, }r. ................................269 Smith. V. Joan .................................... 269 Smith. Wayne ............................. .127. 283 Smith. Wendell Wood .............. 128, 283 Smith, Wilford ...................................... 283 Smoot. Stanley ............................ 125. 269 Snow. Barbara Jean ............................. .306 Snow. Bill, ............................................ 283 Snow. Kenneth B............................... 306 Snow, Wilford W ................................. 253 Snyder. Lenora Jayne .......................... 284 Sonderegger. Ralph Clayton .............. 284 Sondrup. Owen .................................... 253 Sondrup. Virginia ........................ 115. 253 Sorenson. Bryan Garnell ....................306 Sorenson. Blaine E.......................54. 254 Sorensen. Carmae ........................ 123. 254 Sorensen, Foster Julius ........................ 54 Sorensen. Glade V ............................... 254 Sorensen. Lloyd .................................... 306 Sorensen. Maurice C. .......................... 269 Sorensen. Newell J............. 113, 124. 306 Sorenson, Nile ......................................306 Sorenson. Renee .......................... 117. 254 Sorensen. Robert N . ... .32. 108. 126. 306 Sorenson. Valoy ......38. 60, 103. 116. 306 South. Raleigh S. .................................. 306 Spackman. Thomas Martin ................ 284 Sparks. David C. .................................. 269 Sparrow, Robert D ....................... 131. 284 Speed. Joyce Marie .................... 120. 306 Spencer, Janice ............60, 112, 120, 306 Spencer, Loren John ............................306

Spencer. Phyliss Jean ......................... .306 Spendlove. Armond Dahl ..................306 Spendlove. Glory ................................ 284 Spillman. Vern Delvan .............. 127. 284 Squire. Robert William ...................... 269 Squires. Janice ............................. .117, 254 Stallings. Jo Anne ...................... 117. 284 Stanback. Howard Edgar .................... 133 Stander. Maurine ................................254 Stanger. Paula F. ............60. 115, 254. 257 Stankus. Robert E................................. 269 Stanley. Neldon D ...............................306 Stanley. Richard Cleve ........................63 Stauffer. Verda ......................................269 Steed. Glen Lyle .................................. 254 Steele, Don Lee ..... _............................. 269 Steffen. Paul Edwin .............................. 306 Steffensen. Dee ...................................... 254 Steffensen. Jed Elmo ................. .126. 306 Steinhilber. Wallace F......................... 133 Steinitz. John W ................................... 254 Stengel, Henry ...................................... 284 Stephens. Geraldine ...................... 61, 254 Stephens. Roger M............................... 254 Stephens. Roger L. .............................. 254 Stephens. V. Ramona .. 60. 106, 118. 269 Stephenson. Blaine .............................. 254 Stephensen. Dorothy D ..................... 284 Stephenson, Eldon J........................... 284 Stephenson. Erlenf H ......................... 284 Stephenson. E. Marrill ........................284 Stephenson. Thomas A. ...................... 306 Stevens. Carma ................................... .306 Stevens, Dan .......................................... 254 Stevens. Don ........................................ 254 Stevens. Gayla ................................ 64, 269 Stevens. Lyle ....................................... .306 Stevens. Mark. Jr ................................. 306 Stevens, Marva G ................................. 284 Stevens. Robert C. ............................... .306 Stevenson. Sharman R...............127, 284 Stewart. Charles D ..................... 284, 291 Stewart. Joan ............................... .116. 284 Stewart. Loy ......................................... .306 Stewart. Reid ........................................ 254 Stilinovich. Steve ............................... .306 Stillman. Richard M............................ .306 Stimpson. Clyde. Jr .............................306 Stock, Boyd L. ............................. .54. 254 Stock. Gloria J..................................... 254 Stock. Ted •.......................... 113, 134, 269 Stoddard. Ellwyn R..................... 54, 269 Stoddart. Boyd ...................................... 254 Stohl, Marilyn .............................. 115. 254 Stokes, George L. ........................ 129. 254 Stone. Harvey Lee ..............................128 Stone. James Roland .......................... 284 Stoneberg. Marvin H ............. 58. 126. 306 Stott, Frank S. ......................................269 Stott. Helen E.......................................306 Stott, Joseph Percy .............................. 306 Stott. Mary A .......................................254 Stringham. Elaine Peal ........................ 284 Stringham. Gerald B.............63, 129. 254 Stringham. Glen Evan ........................ 269 Stringham. Melvin Dean ............ 124. 306 Stringham. Thad .......................... 63. 269 Struthers. Cleda Mae .................. 64. 270 Stuart. Dorothy ....................................270 Sudweeks. Calvin Keith ..................... .306 Sudweeks. Virginia B.........................306 Suleiman. Mahmood S....................... 284 Sullivan. Hal E........................... 129. 254 Summers. Dean ........ _................. .54, 254 Summers. Ivan A ................................. 270 Sumsion. Teresa ................................... .306 Surani. Abdeul ...................................... 284 Surerus. Mildred May ........................ 284 Suszunski. Chester S........................... 270 Sutton, Bill ............................................ 284 Sutton. John Kay .................................. 270 Sutton, Margaret R. .............................. 141 Swainston. Helen ................................254 Swenson. Jenness ................................ 306 Swensen, Shirley .................................. 270 Swenson. Rita ........................................ 270 Swisher, Robert ....................................306

Sylvester. Roger Allen ........................ 133 Symes. Robert G ................................... 135

T Tabrizi. Hamid N ................................. 270 Taffer. Ala Ddemsaidk ........................ 254 Taggart, Keith Dee .............................. 132 Taghinia. Nader .................................... 306 Takahashi, Arthur Y........................... 284 Takasugi. Shozu .................................... 284 Tanner. William R............................... 270 Tapper. Mary Louise .................... 60. 270 Tasso, James ..........................................306 Tate. Jane .............................................. 254 Tavernia. Robert R.............................. .131 Taylor. Bill ............................................ 254 Taylor, Carl .......................................... 291 Taylor. Frank ........................................306 Taylor, Gerald F................................... 254 Taylor. Harold R.................................307 Taylor. Keith ......................................... .39. 103. 113, 128. 275, 284 Taylor. Lucille Elaine .......................... 114 Taylor. Lyle C. ...................................... 307 Taylor. Sally A. .....................................254 Taylor. Talmage .................................... 307 Taylor. Tom Calvin ................... .132. 307 Teeples, Leland D ............................... 254 Terry, Darwin D................................ .307 Terry, Walter Leon ..............................307 Teuscher. Lewis. John .......................... 270 Thatcher. John Lamar ........................ 133 Themar, John Drais ..............................307 Theurer. Elaine .................... 61. 119. 254 Theurer. Gary Ll oyd .... 39. 124. 240. 284 Thiede. Ernest S................................... 284 Thomas. Boyd ...................................... 254 Thomas. Ida Mae ................................ 254 Thomas, Ralph .................................... 270 Thomas. Rollin Ward ................ 132. 307 Thomas, William J............................... 129 Thompson. Beverly .............................. 254 Thompson, Camille .............................. 284 Thompson, Earl C linton ................... .307 Thompson. Elner H . .................. ,.66. 132 Thompson. Grant Anthony .............. 307 Thompson. Kei th ................................ 270 Thompson, Neta Alice ................ 116. 270 Thompson, Murray W ......................... 291 Thompson. Reid .................................... 254 Thompson. Richard .............................. 254 Thompson, Vernal Wynn ..................307 Thompson. Al an Parks ........................ 134 Thornley. Willford Ray ...................... 254 Thornock. Paul Milton ........................ 307 Thorpe. Deloy A. ................................284 Thornton. Grace .................................. 284 Thornton. Lorraine .............................. 254 Thorpe, Derle ........................................254 Thurgood. Nora B............................... 255 Thurgood, Vera Lee ....................64, 270 Thurston. Bruce .................................... 307 Thurston. Dale .................................... 270 Thurston. Lloyd Jay ............................ 270 Thurston. Steve B............................... 255 Tibbitts. Elmer Y......... ,....................... 307 Tibbitts, Wesley ............................. _..... 125 Tidwell. Barbara ............................ 64. 270 Tidwell. Blaine Randall ...................... 131 Tidwell, Eunice J...................................61. 119, 242, 255, 259 Tilley, Derald Alma ....................63. 270 Tingey. Darlene .................................... 284 Tingey, Vaughn S............................... 255 Tinker, Isabel .............................. 123. 255 Tippets, Dorothy J............................... 270 Tite, Jewelaine ..................................... .307 Todd, Keith R. .............................. 54. 270 Toland, Joyce O ........................... 108. 307 Toone. Stanley .................................... 255 Topuz. Cemil ........................................ 284 Torvinen, John William ....................307 Touw. Calvin Carlyle .................. 132, 307 Townsend, Nate .................................. 255 Tracy, Glen Eames ..............................307 Transtrum, Lloyd G ............................. 291

l

THE MODERN DRUG STORE Fountain . . . Drugs 109 North Main Street

. Lunches Logan, Utah

Timely Clothes

WICKEL'S MEN'S APPAREL 81 North Main

Phone 119

For the Special Convenience of College Students

SKANCHY'S DRIVE.IN MARKET 416 North 5th East

Campus Togs ... Kuppenheimer Botony "500"

Logan, Utah

Logan, Utah

One wants Elizabeth Arden . . . the other wants Coty

We have boih.

CITY DRUG COMPANY 67 North Main

Logan, Utah

INDEX Transtrum, Wallace Kay .................... 270 T rnveller, Nan cy .................................. 255 T rihe, Dale Leland .............................. 307 Tripp, TlIaine Rodney .................. 128, 307 Tripp, Ma xine R................... 61, 106, 255 Tripp, Ri chard Denzil ......................... .307 T ueller, Don Olsen ..............................307 Tulp, John ............................................. .307 Tuma, Otto ............................................ 63 Turley, Rl)hert S., Jr . ................. .129, 255 Turner, C laude J.............. .113, 134, 307 Turner, Dan G iles ................................ 284 Turner, Maurine ................................... .33 Turner, Phyllis .............. 61, 119, 255, 259 Turner, William Deverle .................... 270 Twede; H. Lamar ................................ 270 Twede, Kenneth Vernal .............. 54, 307 Tweedie, Mary Helen ................. .123, 255 Twertz, Ca rl ............................................ 62

u U lrich, Maril yn Joan .......................... 255 lliri ch, Richard Allan .......................... 284 U namund, Andrew ....... __ .... __ ............... 255 l lresk, LCluis ....... __ .......... __ ..... __ ...... __ .. ____ 284 U ri e, David D ........ __ .......... _........... _...... 307

v \ 'aIKe, Frank K.. __ ..... ______ ........... __ .... __ ... 307 \'an ee, Paul Warlton ................... __ . __ .. 307 Vance, .Valene .......... ____ ................ ____ .... 270 VanCleave, Rohert E............... __ .......... 284 Vander",,,,,l, Rohert H ... __ ... __ .. ____ .... __ ... 133 Van Leuven, Miles G. __ .......... __ .......... 135 Van Orden, Noola ........ ____ .. __ .... __ .. __ .. __ 255 Vaterlaus, Dean Rich ............63, 66, 270 Varerlaus, Carl F. .............. ____ .............. 136 Veihell, Vera C __ .......... __ .......... __ .......... 255 Vensen, Ross .......................... __ ... __ .... __ ... 255 Vernon, Weston ....... __ ......... __ .. ____ 66, 255 Vickers, Nadine R. __ ............................ 119 Vincent, LaRue ............. __ ..... 64, 116, 270 Vining, Dale Kelly ........ __ .. __ ............ __ .. 307 Vise, Jay Donald ........ ____ ............. __ .. __ .. .136

W Wack, Roland L. ..... __ ..................... 63, 133 Wade, Wanda __ ........ ____ ..... __ .......... __ ..... 307 Waddoups, Shirle y __ ................. .121, 255 Wadsworth, Harold Wayne ____ ............ 133 Wagstaff, Earl W . .. __ ... __ ......... __ ........ __ .. 270 Wahlquist, Dorwain C ...................... 255 Wahlstrom, Elmer W ... __ ... ____ ......... __ ... 54 Waite, Cecil Erwin .............................. 307 Waite, Vern ............................. __ .. 54, 255 Walace, John __ __ .......... ____ ............ ________ ..131 Waldron, Ihrbara L. ....60, 119, 139, 255 Walker, Clyde -M . ................................ 255 Walker, David Rudger __ ...... ________ .. __ .... 284 Walker, Harry A. __ ...... __ .................... __ 307 Walker, Harry .......... __ ........... __ ......... __ .. 270 Walker, James Humphries ........ __ .. ____ .. 270 Walker, John ....... __ ............................... 284 Walker, Joyce ................ __ .............. ______ 255 Walker, Renae .. __ .......................... __ ...... 270 Walker, Rohert D ......... __ ...... __ ....... __ ..... 307 Walker, Rohert Eugene ________ ...... ______ .. 284 Walker, Rosalie Maureen .................... 307 Walker, Utahna M . .. __ ...... __ .. ______ .. 33, 121 W all, Ada Mae .. __ .... __ .. ____ ........ ______ .__ ..... 255 Wall, John Ray ........ __ ............ __ ............ 255 Wallace, Harold Keith __ .......... ________ .... 284 Walla ce, John .............. __ ............. .113, 307 Wallace, Lora . __ .... __ ............. ____ ...... __ ......64 Walters, Leon Alfred .......................... 270 Wankicr, Carl .... __ .. __ ............ __ .............. 270 Wankier, Lee A ..... __ .. __ ........ ______ ........ __ 270 Ward, Afton E........... __ .............. __ .. __ .. __ 115 Ward, Angus Lorin .. __ .. ________ ........ __ .. __ ..307 Ward, Beverl y Maxine ........................ 270 Ward, Bonnie Rae .. ______ ...... ______ ...... __ .. __ 270 Ward, Clarice .... __ ........ __ .......... ____________ 255 Ward, Marjean ________ .... ______ 106, 114, 270 Ward, Leroy H ... __________________________________ 255

Ware, Keith .. ______ ................ __ ................ 270 Ware, Lavar Austin .. __ ............ __ ............307 Wareh, Muhther .. __________ .. __ .... __ ........ ____ 255 Wark, John William .................... ____ .... 307 Warnke, Carol Jean .... __ ........ ____ .. ________ .. 60 Warnoch, James Forrest ...................... 307 Warnock, Robert E ... __ ............ __ .. ____ . __ .307 Warren, Rue .. ____ .. __ ......... __ .. ____ .. ____ ......... 255 Waters, Glenda .................................... 255 Watkins, Clyde A. .... __ .. ____ .. ____ .. __ .... ____ 133 Wayman, F. Lynette __ .... __ .... 112, 120, 307 Weaver, Donald .. __ .......... ____ .. ____ .. 129, 270 Weaver, Lagrande .. ____ .... ____ ................ __ 125 Weaver, Leora Rose ................ __ .. ________ 307 Weaver, Otto Karl .... __ .. ____ .. ____ .. ____ .. ____ 307 Weaver, Ross Maughan .................... __ 307 Webb, Arthur Naisbitt .......... __ .... __ .. __ ..307 Webb, Gerald A. ...... ______ .. ____ ............... .307 Webb, J. Kenneth ...... __ ..38, 39, 126, 307 Webber, Ray Dale .. ____ .. __ .... ____ .. __________ ..307 Weber, Arlene ...... __ ................ __ ............ 270 Webster, Ada Joye .................... __ ........ 284 Weeding, Elona ........ ____ .. ____ .. ______ .... __ .... 307 Welch, James Newell ........................ __ 307 Welsh, Gene Bernard .. ____ .. ____ .. __ .58, 307 Welsh, Maurice __ ................ __ ...... 284, 307 Welti, Alice E............................. 115, 255 Welti, Walter Dudley ..32, 104, 126, 307 Wennergren, Emil Boyd ...... __ ........... .124 West, Danzel Leon ....... __ ............. __ ...... 125 West, Dixie .. __ .... __ .. ______ .... ____ ... __ ... 121, 255 West, Elden Judd ................................ 308 Whatcott, Merlin Wayne .... __ ........ ____ .. 271 Whatcott, Cyril Conrad .... __ ... __ .. ____ .... .308 Wheatley, Daniel Myron .. __ .... ____ 136, 308 Wheatley, Zane L. .............................. __ 270 Wheeler, Dewilton Dean ____ .... __ .. __ ... __ .308 Whitaker, Thomas W . __ ................ __ ... .308 White, Beverly Grace .............. __ .. 116, 284 White, Billy R........ __________ .. __ .... ____ ... ____ .. 255 White, Edward Allan __ ................ __ .. __ ..131 White, Max Donald .... __ .. __ ... __ .... ____ .. __ .271 White, Ralph Wendell .... __ .. ____ .. ____ .. __ .. 271 White, William Worden .................... 128 Whitesides, Lucy .... __ .......... __ .. ____ 116, 308 Whitesides, Rulon M . .. __ .. ________ ...... ____ .. 126 Whitlock, Richard Eugen __ ........ 133, 271 Whitmire, Nelson Lord .. ____ .. ________ 39, 127 Whitney, Elvin Dale ...... ________ .... __ ...... 308 Wh itney, Joyce .......................... ____ ........ 271 Whitworth, J. Wayne ........ __________ .. ____ .. 308 Whitworth, Leon Charles ____ ............. .127 Wiechert, Robert C .... ________ 63, 133, 255 Wiechmann, August G . ...... __ .... 131, 308 Wiggins, Murray Magill ____ ........ ____ ...... 291 Wight, Ross ...... __ .... ________________ ... __________ ... 255 Wilcox, Blaine ................ __ .................... 255 Wilcox, Clifford .. __________ .. ____ ........ ____ ...... 270 Wilcox, Eloise __ ........ __ ........ ________ ... __ .. __ .308 Wilde, Anna Mae .. ____ .. ____ .................... 271 Wilde, Arnold Lewis .. ____ .. __________ .. ____ .. 291 Wilde, C1eone L. ............. __ .. ____ .. __ ....... 255 Wilde, Don T ......... __ ... __ ................. __ .... 255 Wilkinson, Don Alvin .... 58, 66, 134, 284 Willardson, Lyman S.......................... .308 Williams, Bert C ______ .. ____ .. ______ .... ____ .. __ 308 Williams, Diane ......................... .123, 255 Williams, Elved, Jr. .. ____ .. ____ ............. __ ... 308 Williams, Grant S. ______ ........ __ ... ____ ... __ ..308 Williams, John J... __ .......... ____ .. __ .. __ .. ______ 308 Williams, Loran Garth ...... ____ ........ ____ .. 133 Williams, Max Gray __ .................... ______ 308 Williams, Ora ........ ____ .............. __ ........ __ ..122 Williams, Robert H . .. ______ ..... __________ ... __ 308 Williams, Thomas L. ................... __ ..... 308 Willie, Meryn John ____ .... ____ .. __ .... 108, 308 Willie, Vera ............ __ ...... __ .. __ .... ______ .... __ 271 Willis, John Lane .. ____ ................ __ .. 54, 271 Wilson, Arlea ...... ______ .. __ .. __ ..... __ ..... ________ 255 Wilson, Brice Neff .............................. 308 Wilson, Clair Evans __ ...... __ .. ______ 125, 271 Wilson, Deloy Gwynne ...... __ ... .125, 271 Wilson, Don .. ____ .. __________ .... __ ........ ____ ...... 284 Wilson, Grant Larsen ........ ______ .... 54, 271 Wilson, Keith M ... ____ .... __ .. ____ .. __ ..128, 308 Wilson, Vickie J................... __ .... __ .. ____ 255 Winborg, George .. ____ .. ____ .. __ ... __ ............. 256

Winborg, Jim __ .__ .____ .______ .________________ .____ .256 Winget, Allen Karl __ .. ____ ... ______ .____ .______ .66 Winn, William L. ______________________ .________ .308 Winter, Farrell R. __________________________ .. __ .. 256 Winter, Leslie Ben ____ .. ____________ .. __________ 271 Wi se, Lyn J. .. ____ .. ____ ______________________ .. ____ .. 271 Wise, Orell B. __________ .__________ .... ____ .. __ ..... 256 Wi se, Wallace Keith .. ______________ .______ .____ 271 Wi ser, Carma __________________ ________________ .__ .284 Wiser, Denzel Nolan __ ... ____ .... ____ ... __ .... 271 Wiser, Erwin Lee __ ...... __________________________ 308 Wiser, Lorin Kenneth __________ .. ______________ 54 Witt, Joanne __ .... ________ .. ____ .. ____ .. __ ... ____ .____ 256 Wolfley, Gerald W . .. __________________________ 271 Wolfley, A. Darwin __________________ .. __ .. ______ 308 Wood, Carvel Warren ______ __ 39, 127, 308 Wood, John Robert .. __________________ . __ .______ 284 Wood, Lawrence Earl, Jr. ____ ...... ____ .. __ 131 Wood, Patri cia __________ ... ______ .__ ________ .. ____ __ 308 Wood, Roy ____ ........................................ 256 W ood bury, Lael J........ __ ....................... 256 Woodhury, Charles E................. 131, 308 Woodbury, Darwin .................... 131, 284 Woodbury, Dow .................................. 256 Woodbury, Marvin H ............... __ ....... .308 Woodbury, Murl C __ .............. ____ ......... .308 Woodbury, Sharol J...... __ ..................... 256 W ood house, Nathaniel S..... __ ............ 308 Woodland, Marlin P..... __ ...................... 39, 106, 113, 126, 241, 308 Woods, John Thomas .. __ ...... 66, 131, 284 Woodward, Dow Owen .. __ ................. .125 Woolley, Gaylia Kay ....................64, 271 Worley, Ann ................ __ .............. 117, 256 Worley, Rosemary .... __ .......... __ .............. 271 Worley, Samuel Rich ....... __ ................ .124 Worthen J. Frank .. ____ .... __ .. __ .......... __ .... 308 Wright, Barbara Jeanne ...................... 308 Wright, Bonnie Jean K............. ______ ... .308 Wright, David Lane .... __ .. ____ ...... ______ ....308 Wright, Elling L. ................................271 Wright, Glen J... ____ .... __ .... __ .............. __ .. 308 Wright, Kenneth Dean .. __ .............. __ .. 308 Wright, Nina ........................................ 308 Wright, Patricia .......... __ .. __ ...... __ .......... __ 114 Wright, Richard Pratt .... __ .......... __ ........ 271 Wright, Ronald Wayne ........ 66, 134, 284 Wright, Rula .......... __ .. __ ...... __ ....... .122, 271 Wright, Ted ............................ __ ..131, 256 Wright, Wayne P ........... __ .. __ .... __ ...... __ .. 256 Wright, Young Edward .... ____ .. __ .. ________ 132 Wrigley, Don B..................................... 271 Wunderlich, R. Eugene __________ ........ ____ 271 Wyche, Jewell Stanton .. ______ ...... __ 66, 271 Wyman, Charles Morong ....................308

Y Yanasugondha, Davi .. __ .......... ____ .... __ .... 291 Yeager, Richard R....... ______ .. __ .. __ ...... __ .. 256 Yeates, Lynn ........ __ ................................ 256 Y onk, Betty Lou .. ____ .. ____ .. ____ ....... ____ ..... __ 256 Yoring, Erwin ...... ____ .. ________ .... __________ .... 256 Yost, Grant F............... __ ......... __ .... __ ..... 289 Young, Alice M . .. ____ .... __ .. ____ .... ____ 106, 284 Young, Carl L. __ .... __ .......... __ ........... ______ .308 Young, Darwin Leo .... __ ...................... __ 125 Young, Jack ........ ______ .... ________ ...... ____ .. ____ .. 284 Young, William H ............................... 136

Z Zahedi, Abolghassen __ ...... __ .. ______ .. ______ .. 308 Zah~di, Ardeshir .............. __ ...... __ .. 134, 308 Zahler, Val Frederick .. __________ .. ____ .. ____ ..308 Zaig, Ibrahim Abdul __ .......................... 256 Zarbock, William Merle .. ____ ........ ____ .. 132 Zdunich, Mike Mathew .... ____________ .. __ .. 128 Zelenick, Nick ................................ ____ .. 308 Zimmerman, Richard L. .. ____ .. ____ .... __ .... 271 Zirker, Shirley Rae .................. __ .. 106, 308 Zobell, Karl M ......... ____ .... __ ........ ____ ....... .129 Zollinger, Beverlee .... 106, 118, 271, 273 Zollinger. Leah .... __ .. ____ ..........32, 107, 118 Zollinger, Lincoln J. __ .... ____ .. __ .... __ 131, 256 Zollinger, Nathan Olsen .... __ ...... 113, 130 Zwingli, Carl Allen __ .... ______ .. ________ ...... __ 130 Zwingli, John Bertel .............. ____ .. ________ 130

"This year about $720,000 will go

toward the education of our state's

18,000 college students from the

taxes paid by the mining industry.

That's $40.00 for each student."

GLADE CANDY COMPANY - SALT lAKE CITY

J. P. SMITH & SON Printers Since 1883

We now have all the latest equipment for doing the best work in the least possible time.

28 Federal Ave.

Logan, Utah

Mortgage Financing Is Our Specialty Loans - Insurance - Abstracting Real Estate - Investment - Bonds - Title Insurance

UTAH MORTGAGE LOAN CORP. Established 1892

Logan, Utah

"We Eat at Millwalk's Now"

For furniture that will please you go to

MILLWALK'S FOUNTAIN & GRILL

LUNDSTROM FURNITURE COMPANY

June and Everett Sawyer, Owners and Operators

45 West Center

Logan, Utah

-----.

Across from U. S. A. C. Fieldhouse

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LOGAN

CACHE VALLEY BANKING CO.

Main and 1st North

102 North Main

LOGAN BRANCH, FIRST SECURITY BANK OF UTAH Main and Center

Our contribution to the growth of Utah State

PAULSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. Salt Lake City, Utah

MT. LOGAN CAFE 91 West Center

Logan, Utah

CACHE VALLEY ELECTRIC CO.

For the finest bookbinding, always see

Your Exclusive General Electric Dealer

MOUNTAIN STATES BINDERY

Remember . .. We service what we sell, and year after year we sell the same dependable merchandise.

322 North Main

Logan, Utah

1188 South Main Street

Salt Lake City, Utah

The Home of Logan's Fine Ice Cream

THE REMINDER

WINGET'S ICE CREAM CO.

Office and School Supplies Gifts . . . Stationery . . . Cards . . . and Leather Goods

119 South Main

Logan, Utah

15 North Main, Logan

For Castle Gate Coal and Dependable Service it's Carl in Logan

UTAH FUEL COMPANY Salt Lake City, Utah

44 South Main, Brigham

San--,t, . "

Congratulations to the U. S. A. C. GOODYEAR SHOE SHOP

LOVINGER DISINFECTANT CO.

79 North Main

319 South West Temple

Logan, Utah

Salt Lake City, Utah

SALT LAKE COSTUME CO.

FORNOFF MUSIC COMPANY

248 South Main

• Salt Lake City, Utah

44 West 1st North

SWEETBRIAR SHOPS, INC.

UTAH - IDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY CO.

117 North Main

155 South State Street

Logan, Utah

Salt Lake City, Utah

Logan, Utah

MODERN APPLIANCE CO. 67 West Center Street Logan, Utah

FULLER - TOPONCE TRUCK LINES 2041 Lincoln Avenue Ogden, Utah

KNUDSON FLORAL CO. 1st South and Main Logan, Utah

w. H. BINTZ COMPANY 433 West 3rd South Salt Lake City, Utah

SINCERE APPRECIATION IS EXTENDED FOR THE TIRELESS EFFORTS GIVEN

BY Our photographers.

. Our efficient

and capable staff . . . Our publisher . . . The College Administration . . . Our faculty advisers . . . Our loyal business supporters.

Leah and Deb

DEL.t,n "' . "AO_CH

.u., ...... "" .......

-I

----'-1

----- 1

t 1_·-1 n--1-'.

[ =:=J

1-

~l

~

-R

1

j

..,

1

t I

. A

\ --_ l '

I

f r\..o

I

,

!f

.'

.

JJiJ

/;/.

I ~