Utah State University - Buzzer Yearbook (Logan, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1959 volume:

CONTENTS Administration ... 4 Activities ... 9 Events ... 10 Publications ... 24 Performers ... 36 Intramurals ... 56 Athletics ... 66 Classes ... 89 Senior ... 89 Junior ... 122 Sophomore ... 136 Freshman . . . 149 Organizations ... 169 Greeks ... 170 Honoraries . . . 206 Religious Groups ... 230 Clubs ... 254 Committees . . . 270 Advertising and Index ... 281 STAFF Editor . . . Vida Bowcutt Business Manager . . . Roger Dick Associate Editors . . . Glen Pullan, Norma June Thompson Photographers . . . Eldon Liechty, Garn Fryer Adviser . . . H. Reuben Reynolds Published by the Associated Students UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY of Agriculture and Applied Sciences Logan, Utah 1 iTn those steps cicKdw jJ OIJ Main, J iJ 'ruirTirv gl-;icrTdcniic-V ' 1 L Ui i. ni Vx q. i advenuic Ahc Sophonvrc It is 5 essential - to die Junior it presents a c hallcngc future; and to the Senior it is a I gateway toward further success. W tth each new task comes the need lor the sollltiftn f iWyi I problems, and with each solution comes I | growth and maturity to the individual. With , I each student, living for today, yet preparing fot tomorrow. advancement is.constant. This, to us. is the Path of Progress. _ _ _ _ J President With quiet dignity, yet a friendly manner, President Chase continually strives to uphold and propagate the standards and ideals of Utah State I University. The growth from a college to a university and modernization of facilities are examples of superior management. Maintaining an informal relationship with students, he endeavors to promote academic achievement and social adjustment. Thus, our president emerges capable, determined, and humble. 4 David W. Evans Newell J. Sander?: L. Mark Neubcrger Hon. Lamont F. Toronto Henry R. Hurren Wesley D. Soulier L. Glen Garrett L. N. Marsdcn D. Bennie Schmiett Mrs. Fern B. Ercanbrack Mrs. Eve S. Ashton Joseph Rosenblatt Hoard of Trustees With the ideal of constant improvement, the Board of Trustees acts as the policy making body for Utah State University. Through lengthy but essential meetings they coordinate school and state affairs. Conscious of the school’s needs, they endeavor to make improvements and expansions as rapidly as possible. Adding restraints when necessary and giving impetus if possible, they perform their duties with dignity. ALMA SONNE Chairman 5 L. MARK NEUBERGER Executive Assistant to the President DEE A. BROADBENT Business Manager Administrative Dean Elliot J. Cammeron Sylvan Erickson William Skidmore LcRoy A. Blaser D. Wayne Thorne Hazel M. Johnson Asa L. Beecher Lee Grande Noble Dean H. Eyre Harold M. Wadsworth J. Stewart Williams Carl Frischknecht 6 Guiding the student body through a successful year we find the Associated Students Executive Council. Led by Derle Thorpe, they featured “co-curricular as the theme for a dynamic ’59. Filled with a tremendous amount of enthusiasm, they not only promoted activities, they also are found to he most ardent supporters. Managing student body finances, coordinating student union activities, and supervising assemblies are their major responsibilities. With an abundance of new ideas, they did their part to make the school year successful. Student Body Office y DERLE THORPE President, Associated Students ANN VEST First Vice President BOB HUNSAKER Second Vice President GLORIA THOMPSON Secretary BILL HANSEN Business Manager 7 Promoting school spirit and improvement of assemblies ranked high in the list of accomplishments of the Student Senate. Representing various phases of college life such as the academic schools, classes, and social organizations, the senators work constantly for the development of Utah State University. Val Christensen Randall Jensen L.J. Floyd Annette Shoup Richard Smith Bartell Jensen Louise Peterson Tonita Mortcnsen Dick Miller Rolf Kerr Khechoo Melcomian Maty Ann Barrett Tom Yuill John Cragun S Activities tVv-r M , pt. With a desire for social development, the students spend endless hours participating in activities. Cheering from rain-soakyd bleachers, they survive the first three quarters of the football game; spurred by keen competition and group pressure, they construct floats; and pressed by the desire for personal glory, they bring about the success of the various committees. Perhaps at the expense of academic achievement, activities become progress-ively more spectacular. Highlighted by Agathon, Homecoming, and Junior Prom, the calendar of events includes activities for all — from the “bean: clad Freshmen, to the collegiate upper-classmen. The thrill of winning a trophy, and the pride in sponsoring a queen gives impetus t each major event. Fostering Greek rivalry and independent participation, the events combine to make the year much more interesting. HELEN BEACH Chairman A. IV.S Introduction of Freshman girls to college life is the major purpose of the Associated Women’s Tea. Here upper classwomen played hostess to Freshman women as they became acquainted with social and service organizations. The tea also provides the opportunity to meet some of the University officials Your “Secret Desire, theme for the A.W.S. Little Sister’s Party, stimulated ere ativencss in apparel with a slight trend toward the absurd. versity officials. 11 Homecoming Putting out the “welcome mat” for both the Aggie team and Alumni via a colorful parade, charming royalty, a victorious game, and dancing to the music of Louis “Satchmo” Armstrong, the undergraduates achieve a memorable Homecoming. ROLFE KERR Co-Chairman In a China Garden,” prize-winning float sponsored by Sigma lends itself to the theme, “Say It With Music.” VAL CHRISTENSEN Co-Chairman The King of Jazz provided witty comments as well as fabulous music for the Homecoming Dance. 12 Reigning as Homecoming Queen, charming Garlene Call, Freshman from Idaho Falls, Idaho Placing emphasis on an actual science fair, Agathon became an accurate and attractive account of academic and social opportunities on our campus. Expanding its goal to attract the entire Rocky Mountain area, Agathon was the optimum of success. WEILER HURREN Chairman COMMITTEE — Left to Right, Row One: Alice Thorpe, Faun Okcrlurul, Carol Rose, Patti Peterson, Nita Gray, Kay Anderson, LaRae Nate, Judy Green, Barbara Slater, Mary Ann Barrett, Dary-lene Bendy. Row Two: Wcilcr Hurren, Glen Bauuh, Bill Rich. Conley Raymond, Jay Anderson, Lynn Hansen, Dick Dawson, Dick Miller, Curt Thiel, Quentin Cook, Dale Blackham, Glen Pullan. Departmental displays add interest and color to the festive event. 14 ■r- Preference Ball “All The Queen’s Men,” theme of the annual Preference Ball, sponsored by the Associated Women Students, gave coeds a chance to select the man they most preferred. Success is inevitable when the ferns give their wholehearted support. ' f ROSALIE BRKLACY Chairman Mellow music plus colorful decorations were blended to portray the theme of All the Queen’s Men.” The weaker sex presented an entertaining assembly proving There Is Nothing Like a Dame.” 16 Personable Don Hull wins the nod from the opposite sex. Foresters and Engineers DALE JOHNSON Engineer BILL GEE, Forester Engineers survey land model of a valley. IS Vivacious Kaye Hugie stole the title of Forestry Queen as well as the hearts of the foresters. Junior Prom Arabian Nights set the exotic mood for the Junior Prom, as Jerry Gray’s celebrated musicians supplied the music. Evidenced by the number of enchanted couples, the Prom was incredibly successful. CHUCK HYER, Chairman COMMITTEE — Left to Right, Row One: Sharon Hector, Dora Ann Holt, Carol Barker, Darlene Bcntly, Mur Rcndahl, Marsha Bray. Row Two: Jan Rigby, Lis Felt, Chuck Hyer, Lynn Hansen, Glen Nielson, Ned Hall, Haienc Tidwell. “Through the keyhole,” into the .atmosphere of mystery and intrigue, which is always found on an Arabian Night mtui Crowned as Junior Prom Queen was radiant Shirley Chugg. Hello “Welcome Freshmen is the greeting of the upper classmen during the first week of school. Hello Week is dedicated to the new members of U.S.U., featuring the Beanie Ball as the culminating function, and friendliness as the major objective. GLEN BAUGH, Chairman COMMII I EH — Left to Ri hf: Arlo Jcppson, Glen Pullnn, Alice Thorpe, Chuck Hyer, Donna Richards Glen Bau ;h, Jean Hyde. GLEN PULLAN, Chairman Upperclassmen volunteer information to confused Freshmen. In their endless search for items with genuine student appeal, those interested in publications spend many long, but rewarding hours. While developing creative ability and journalistic talent, plus an obsession of selfpersecution, publications staff members are confident that their contribution to success of campus activities is an essential one. These publications stimulate new problems as well as agitate recurring issues. H. Reuben Reynolds Vcncia Nielson, John Stewart, Louise Peterson, Vida Bowcutt, Roger Dick, Ross Kcndcll, Tonita Mortenson. Absent: Moyle Q. Rice. Publications Council Functioning as an advisory board to Publications staffs, the Publications Council, made up of advisers, editors, and business managers, meets to supervise budget proposals, to select new editors and business managers, and to discuss problems confronting these groups. 25 TONITA MORTENSON Senate Representative GLEN PI 'Ll.AN NORMA JUNE THOMPSON Associate Editor Associate Editor Buzzer, which has for many years received national recognition, gives a pictorial history of of campus life, both academic and social. Staff members gain experience in photography, art layout, writing, and business, plus enjoying a little social life at a Buzzer Ball and a banquet. VIDA BOWCUTT Editor ELDON LIECHTY ROGER DICK Head Photographer Business Manager 26 The Bu::cr assistants gather around to wish editor Vida Bowcutt a happy birthday on her eventful twenty-first birthday. NOMA LARSON Bu::er Ball and Banquet Buzzer Stuff SALLY ROUNDY Division Editor JOAN Z1TZMAN Division Editor JO ANN CLAYTON Division Editor DON DENTE Advertising Manager 27 Staff members Glenna Rac Pinkerton, Pat Turner, Susy Parker, Norma June Thompson, and Lorraine Weeks view the “dummy” and end Sheets. Vida appreciates the convenience of the telephone in re-scheduling pictures. Buzzer Staff Jim Miller, Athletics Editor, asks Bob Knudson, Clubs Editor, for suggestions concerning layout. Junior class editor Marilyn Myers makes use of old Buzzers. 28 TOM LYON Editor MARILYN HEALY Associate Editor Scribble Scribble, the literary magazine of Utah State, gives students a chance to demonstrate originality and creative talent. It includes poetry, short stories, feature articles, and art; thus it provides enjoyment for many readers. Mr. Norman Christensen gives monetary gift to aid in the publication of Scribble. 29 ROSE MARY PEDERSON Associate Editor MARY CONQUIST Society Editor MARY ALICE JOHNSON Society Editor, Fall Quarter Student Life Published twice weekly, Student Life, the campus newspaper; keeps students informed on current events of social, academic, and world issues. Staff members include those who work and those who merely fill positions, but the combined efforts go into making a good time and an excellent newspaper. GENE MOULTON Assistant Business Manager ROSS KENDELL Business Manager LOUISE PETERSEN Editor-in-chief 30 Many midnight work sessions are required for the production of our campus newspaper. Here Lifer’s make final corrections before going to press. Student Life Stuff DENNIS TAYLOR Advertising Manager PAUL SWENSEN News Editor JOHN SANT Copy Editor JANICE KELLER Feature Editor 31 Student Life Business Manager Ross Kcndell checks figures of paper’s financial report. Dick Dawson, Sports Editor, keeps the campus sports fans well informed. Student TUDt A UB Feature writer Tom Yuill gathers material for his weekly column, “Around the Corner.” Mary Conquist, John Sant. Louise Peterson, and Dick Dawson go over final articles for Friday’s Student Life. KAY HUGIE Art Editor Designed with the purpose of acquainting new students with the “who’s who,” “what’s what,” and “here’s how” of college life, Blue Book proved to he the answer to perplexed Freshman prayers. Blue Book Jocelyn and Grace work during summer months to meet the deadline imposed by fall registration. 33 Published by Blue Key Fraternity', the student directory lists addresses, telephone numbers, and other information about all University students. This year, as in previous years, it proved to he one of the most popular publications on campus. Directory KIRK NEUBERGER Editor Staff: Ross Kendell, DeVere Watkins, Kirk Neuberger, Robert Gephart, Rolfe Kerr, Bill Bezyack, with the help of the Spurs, compiled an accurate record of students. 34 Dr. Blaser, Mrs. Carolyn Clark, and Mrs. Lottie Atkinson have the responsibility of keeping the alumni informed. ilummis The “Utah State Alumnus,” official publication of the Utah State University Alumni Association, serves as a messenger to one-time Aggies, it carries notes on campus activities as well as reports of Alumni activities in other localities. DR. LE ROY A. BLASER Editor 35 Focusing on the cultural aspects of college life, those j who perform spend endless hours perfecting their productions. From the actual performance of the ] opera, “The Most Happy-Fellow,” to the phenomenal I success of “To Soothe the Savage Beast,” the traveling assembly, these people combine talent, poise, and j creative ability to attain an outstanding quality of entertainment at Utah State University. it Students sing the final strains of the school song, “Across the Quad.” Highlighting the first week at U.S.U. was the “Hello Assembly.” Promoting school spirit and stressing the necessity of being well informed, were the major functions of this performance. Participating students greeted the freshmen and welcomed the upper classmen. Hello Assembly In the shadows of Old Main these lovely queens are introduced to the new students. Q 37 Three Italian cooks welcome Rosabella to the home of Tony in sunny California. Eugene Tucller and Bonnie Sccholser perform an intimate love scene. Anxious town people gather to hear the letter which announces the coming of Rosabella. “Most Happy Fellow” was the fun-filled musical presented by Utah State University. It was under the direction of Andrew J. Galos and Robert Grosshans, who directed the orchestra and cast respectively. This production was a fine illustration of campus and community cooperation; featuring Eugene Tucller and Bonnie Seeholzer, an exceptional brother-sister combination, and an outstanding supporting cast. Musical 38 Boyd Gobcl and Bonnie Boden add color with a Western version of the jitterbug. “Payroll time,'' at the ranch is the cause of this happy gathering of the hired-hands. Don Castleton, as Joe, sings a lively cowboy tunc as local ladies sew and gossip. i Musical Congratulations to the Music Department for a superior presentation filled with humor, gaiety, and merriment. This musical, with its trends toward the light side, was very refreshing in contrast with the usual classical productions. The audience will long remember the fine job of casting and staging. 39 “Light Up The Sky,” a dramatic presentation by Utah State University Drama Department. Featuring a talented Freshman woman, Annette Knudsen, with an outstanding supporting cast, this performance was a spectacular production. Drama 40 Photographs by H. Reuben Reynolds “The Innocents,” a thought-provoking psychological drama, brimming with suspense and emotional appeal. The audience was completely enveloped by the realism of the setting and the spectacular portrayal of the characters. 41 MAX DALBY, Director Band Providing an opportunity for those students who have interest and aptitude in the area of music to display their talents. As a marching band, they traveled to many of the high schools and colleges in the Western area. 42 Orchestra Lending cultural atmosphere to campus life, the Orchestra made its contribution through the presentation of several concerts. Thanks should be given to this group of people for the commendable performance they gave in accompanying the opera. 43 ANDREW ). GALOS Director 111eis temngers EUGENE TUELLER, Director An outstanding male choral group, the Meistersingers were a talented and polished organization. Their classical presentations will long be remembered and appreciated. Lift to Ritcht, Row One: Herold Bishop, Gary Cnstleton, Neil A.ihbakcr, David Peacock, Terry Hess, Boyd E. Goble. Carl L Ashby. Row Tuo: Brcnr Price. Richard Stuart, Jay Peterson, Malcolm Kistles, Stephen Noyes, Clair J. Hardman, Paul Toone. 44 Chansonettes These lovely ladies made noteworthy contributions to the Thanksgiving Assembly and the Campus Christmas presentation. They charmed the audience with their professional appearance and performance as they toured the Intermountain area. Left to Right, Row One: Catherine Nelson, Sandra Jorgensen, Nancy Winn. Beth P. Cooper, Gwendolyn Jensen, Peggy Mchatf, Bonnie Bodcn, Arlinc Howies ,Donna Rose. Row Two: Linda Rac Ash-baker, S. Jeanne Winn. Robin Curfew. Gwcnivcrc Last, Rula Thompson, Carol Hood, Beverly Bar-son. Row Three: Rose Marie Bullen, Nancy Bclhston, Jessie Meeks, Maurinc Ivory, Ann McNaugh-tan. Carol Anderson. Lyons Cox. 45 i Vladri ils A. L. DITTMER, Director This mixed choral group is well known in musical circles for their various musical contributions. One of the most outstanding of their presentations is the Christmas Cantata. Left to Righr, Rou- One: Eda Rac Anderson, Barbara Christofferscn, LaRce Beyeler, LaRue Beyclcr, Karen Wells. Jeanne Kroksh, Nikke Hansen, Jean Hansen, Elizabeth Olsen, A. L. Ditttncr. RowTu-o: Norma Zurcher, Nancy Winn, Edyth Walker. Mary Alice Baugh, Mary Jo Harris. Marilyn Mann, Alice Thorpe, Janice Roskcllcy, Judi Green. Rou• Three: Virgil M. Stratford, Val R. Harrison, Ted Hougaard, Earl Swenson. Anne Havnic. Cato! Larson, Lois Virginia Mnlin, Ned Mortensen, Roger Campbell, Arlan R. Baird. Rou- Four: Boyd E. Goble, Preston Brooksby, Kay H. Christensen, John E. Murphy, Blame L .Johnson, J. Golden Ward, Larry J. Hcnrie, David Nyman, Peck Stevenson, Jucrgen Sass. 46 Varsity Band Sensational!... are the sounds produced by this progressive instrumental group. They add a note of distinction to ballgames, dances, and other campus functions. LARRY SMITH, Director Left to Right, Row One: Robert McKenzie, Fred Doctor, Larry Smith, Ronn Wooden, Lee Parks, Arlan Baird- Row Two: Terry Price, J. Golden Ward, Jim Birchficld, Ned Mortensen, Rich Glenn. Row Three: Peck Stevensen. Harold Boyce, Earl Swenson. Bonhie Baird, soloisr. 47 Judy Larson, Judy Karen, Sharon Call, Linda Jacobson, Garlene Call, and Ann Richards are the peppy and attractive Songleaders. Songfeaders These classy young ladies are found, by the audience, to he entertaining and enthusiastic, with their novel routines and charming smiles. 48 Here the gals strike their final position. Left to Right, Row One: Carol Schley, Jennie Buhler, Judith Ann Larson, Judy Bridges, Barbara Wadman, Pat McIntyre. Linda Jacobsen, Joan Collett. Row Too: Gay Cooper. Judy Dumas, Dalcne Tucllcr, Sharon Erckson, Jane McKinnon, Marion Johnson, Elouise Petersen. Gayla Hansen, Judy Karrcn. Amettes Petite and talented are these lasses as they furnish entertainment at Aggies halftime. Boasting a number of campus queens, they are extremely selective when choosing their members, and thus, they maintain a high level of respect among students. They find participation in Aggiettes a memorable part of their college days. Carol Schley, Vice President: Sharon Erekson, Secretary; Jennie Buhlcr, President. 49 Handsome Don Hull narrated the successful traveling assembly, a lecture in music, “To Soothe The Savage Beast. Student attendance at assemblies has increased tremendously due to the improved quality. Emphasizing student participation and developing school spirit, the assemblies have become increasingly more popular. During this year the performances have consistently been on a higher level. As a result they have had student, faculty, and community appeal. The revival of competitive assemblies may, in part, be responsible for the notable improvement in quality. These competitive assemblies were sponsored and produced by greek organizations, departmental clubs, and service groups. They ranged from the dignified and educational to the humorous and entertaining. “You’ve Gotta Heart,” a singing appeal by Sigma Nu fraternity to all aggies. 50 Assembly Hom'd Sponsoring competitive assemblies was the major project of this year’s assembly board. This was a very successful attempt to improve the quality of the organizational productions; it stimulated an increase in group participation, student attendance, and a variety of creative efforts. Attendance at a weekly 7 a.m. committee meeting was an accomplishment in itself. ANN VEST, Chairman ASSEMBLY BOARD: Mary Jo Merrill, Paine Petersen, John Perry, Ann Vest, Jan Lowery. 51 Don Robertson, Rita Ingham, Barbara Parsons, Chcry Nelson. Bob Mnri, A! Christian. Kent Olsen, Dennis Loveless, Tony Neice, Scott Harmon, Janice Keller, Hdison Sc how. Art Bohman, Larry Sanders, Jon Tolson. Merlin Paul, Dr. Burrell F. Hansen, Rav Barnes. “The voice of the State University” boasts the campus radio station as it keeps the students informed concerning vital school events. Its major contributions are through noon-time bulletins. K. V.S. C RAY BARNES Station Manager 52 Left 10 Right, Row One: Pr. Rex E. Robinson, Cieorcc Woolscy, |une Niederhauser, Andrew Chris-tenser), Connie Bockas, Jacquc Richardson. Row Tuo: Stanley Patterson, Michael Herrin, Darwin Merrill, Joan Niederhauser, l.ee Ann Thump, Elaine Clark. Row Three: Eison Lee, Narrvcl Hall, Car Elison, Thomas Glen Alexander, Lync Crockett, Don W. Crockett. Debate Debaters, extemporaneous speakers, and orators are the participants of the forensic program; these people have developed an unusual command of the language, a convincing method of delivery, plus a phenomenal store of factual information. DR. REX E. ROBINSON Debate Coach 53 Loft to Right: Shcrwin Howard, [ aunecn Vella. Mary Jo Merritt. Chairman; Patti Peterson. MARY JO MERRITT Chairman Assembly Guild Organized to aid in improving the quality of our assemblies, the Assembly Guild has been very successful. To their credit was the outstanding production of our traveling assembly, “To Soothe the Savage Beast.” Left to Right: Robin Curfew, Lee Mullen. Pat Turner, Fbiuncen Vella, Mary Jc Merritt, Patti Peterson, Shcrwin Howard, Ins Rnnkcrholt. 54 7 '(reeling Assembly With smiling faces and clean boots, these gals express their desire to be “A Cowboy’s Sweetheart.” 55 a Sponsoring Winter Carnival, Open House, and Dance Contest, plus a well-rounded program of other events, the Intramural program has become a vital part of student activities on campus. The tremendous support by organizations is evidence of the feeling toward intramurals as they strive to provide “activity for all.” LOIS DOWNS, Director of Women’s Intramural Association WOMEN'S INTRAMURAL STAFF: Carol Schley, Asst. Intramural Mur.; Joan Nish, Vice Pres.; Deanne Hatch, Pres.: Par barn CJcrber, Intramural Mgr.; Gavla Hansen, Reporter. ARI MENDINI, Director of Men's Intramural Association MEN'S INTRAMURAL STAFF: Frank Oxborrow, Gary Hollingsworth, Max Baty, Gary Evans, Student Mgr.; Ted Niwo, Jay Andreasen, Lloyd Booth, Bob Conrad, Thcron Johnson. Phil Ellis, Ivan Rowley, Chad Orton. 57 Sig Chi’s and SAE’s clash in “A basketball. Pike's find the Sig’s a tough team as they lose. Intrmmimls “A” basketball finds the Sig Alph’s and Pi Kap’s battling for the championship. 3S Linford on first as the fern’s give the game of softball a try. 59 Bowling, an all-campus event; Marva Lou Nielson, participant. This agile fellow shinnies up the small pole. Tumblers do backward rolls in a series as part of the events. Open House Men’s intramural teams match skill and pray for luck as they perform the necessary feats. Trophies offered for both the Greek and Independent leagues provide reason for whole hearted participation and foster the rivalry which is largely responsible for the audience appeal. The finale and climax features pyramid building by all group members. Straining the neck muscles to win the bulldog pull are these two fellows. 60 GARY EVANS, Chairman Open House In spite of keen competition in all events, the brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha managed to steal the trophy, pigeons and all, with Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Sigma Chi taking second and third for the Greeks; while the Engineers won the honors for the Independent league. Weight-lifting, with mats to protect the floor. 61 Arm wrestling and tongue biting seem to go hand in hand. The Kappa Delta’s add color to the review as they perform the “Tapping Truant.” Dance Chi Omega and the moving re-creation of the death scene from Joan of Arc. 62 Contest The Alpha Chi Omega’s give their version of the ideal secretary by tapping the feet. 63 Winter Carnival Committee, Dixie Wilks, Ralph Christensen, Barbara Gerber, Nan Holyoak, Gary Evans, Cal Jeanselme, prepare for events. The snowshoc races arc an ixld combination of baffled girls and cheering crowds. : . K;: • . ‘ r 5. t Snow sculpturing of the quad speaks for itself. Winter Carnival With plenty of snow and the usual group competitive spirit, Winter Carnival was tremendously successful. Snow shoe races, featuring costumes, were held on the quad; while the skiing and drinking took place at Beaver Mountain. Large crowds of enthusiatic onlookers, with cold feet, assembled in the lodge to drink coffee and hope for their entry to meet success on the ski trail. Everyone had a good time as the Pi Kap’s and the Chi Omega’s took home the trophies. Jerry Spencer and Ellie Martin were the king and queen. 64 Pressured by the desires of the spectators, yet limited by stiff competition and actual potential, intercollegiate athletics remains the heart of a number of university functions. Participation requires endless hours of practice with only momentary glory as the reward. Subjected to constant criticism, both the coaches and the team perform to the best of their abilities. DALE GARDNER Assistant Athletic Administrator Working under the ever-scrupulous eye of director H. B. Hunsaker, USU’s head coaches provided the school with some of the most encouraging athletes and athletic performances in the history of the school. The department especially lauded head basketball coach Cecil Baker at the end of the most successful cage season in 'State history. In mid winter, John Ralston, University of California, replaced Ev Faunce, head football boss since 1955. Coaches EV FAUNCE Head Football Coach CLEO PETTY Baseball Coach CEC BAKER Head Basketball Coach 67 JERRY PELOVSKY Halfback GARY LUND Guard WILLIAM MEGLEN Tackle LEN ROHDE Tackle WILLY DIXON Guard RALPH BRITTON End JERRY PETERSON Center AUSTIN PARLETTE Quarterback Injuries to key men, a usual lack of depth, and “bad breaks -cost the 1958 edition of the football Aggies a disappointing season and a coach; Faunce resigned after he labeled the Aggies “the best in years and the squad closed with a 3-7 overall record. Football Going nowhere not too fast is a BYU runner being shackled by a cluster of Aggie tacklers in the Ag-Cat clash at Logan. Football Tackle Bill Meglen can’t seem to keep all the Cats off, and halfback Buddy Allen appears headed for trouble from No. 74. S2S Utah State didn’t place a man on the 1958 All-Skyline squad picked by the players themselves, but did put the trio of Aggies on the loop’s second team. They were: tackle, Len Rohde; center, Mike Connelly; and fullback, Leo Ducharme. Leo is a senior. OVERTON CURTIS Halfback MERRILL JOHNSON Quarterback BUDDY ALLEN Halfback HEBER GEISLER Halfback LEO DUCHARME Fullback WAYNE PETERSEN Halfback ROLFE KERR Quarterback STAN MEYRICK Fullback 69 BLAINE KELLER Fullback BERNIE RUSS Halfback DON SCHIESS Halfback PETE LENOTTI Fullback One might say the football Aggies went as “high” as the student body did. As evidence, the squad turned in lackadaisical performances when the stands were sparcely filled, but the school’s biggest pep rallies inspired the team to great shows against CSU and BYU. Football BRUCE OMAN Center LARRY ANDERSON Center LYNN PETERSON Guard DOUG DUNNAM Guard Farmer fullback, Leo Ducharmc, heads around his left side as two enfcmy tacklers head for him and another grabs his ankle. This lone Montana Grirrly is smothered by a trio of Aggies. He didn't come to play alone, his pals are occupied elsewhere. Football Injuries took a big chunk out of Aggie football chances. Faunce was without two all-conference men for part of the season; end Gary Kapp and Overton Curtis, halfback. In addition, more than a dozen other Utags missed games because of injuries. LEE RAMAGE Guard STU PHILLIPS End JIM BURROWS Tackle RON MAUGHAN End JOHN FERDERBER Tackle GLEN TAYLOR Tackle JON HYDE End DON GERBOZY End 71 LORIN PETTIS Halfback PETE MICHALETOS Guard MIKE CONNELLY Center Under mild pressure, head coach Ev Faunce handed in his resignation and was replaced officially by ex-California assistant grid boss John Ralston, March 1. Ralston, immediately given a warm welcome by students, named Cal Woodworth and Ralph Maughan, two ex-Faunce men, and Tony Knap, California high school coach, as assistants. Football Loose ball as Aggie guard, Gary Lund, moves in to recover the fumble. Halfback Jerry Pelovsky responsible for crash. Freshmen Foothill DARRELL GUTHRIE Coach Although coming up with some potential varsity Aggies, injuries and a lack of depth caused the freshmen gridders to suffer their third consecutive winless season. The Ramblers were 0-4. Linemen Merlin Olsen and Rick Evans were stars in a rather drab “sky.” 73 Basketball coach Cec Baker pulled two rabbits out of a hat in 195S-,59 combined them with experience and a below adequate bench, and led the Aggies to their finest season in school history. The two “bunnies” were Indiana transfers Jerry Schofield and Max Perry. Their combination, with experienced vets Bob Ipsen, Hal Theus, and Ralph Cullimore, combined to form a potent toxin in 19 of the 26 games on the Aggie schedule. The team’s scoring attack sparkled, and the Cinderella team from Cache topped the Skyline in scoring. Baker’s concoction took second and won him “Coach of the Year” honors. BOB IPSEN JERRY SCHOFIELD MAX PERRY Basketball Ay Jerry Schofield, Skyline’s top rcbounder, uses back of opponent to snare rebound. rusT i: Ralph Cullimore and Bob Ipsen converge on BYU’s Roy Thacker in 74-67 Aggie win. Basketball Despite posting a better season record, rying Denver for second, leading the Skyline in scoring, and gaining the mythical title of the loop’s most colorful entry. National Invitational Tourney selectors by-passed the Aggies before the season ended and picked Denver to represent the Skyline in the post-season NIT classic. Coach Baker and the Ags had one chance left to prove their point and they did it by savagely stomping the NIT-bound Pioneers 88-71 to the delight of a capacity home crowd. New York University vindicated the Aggies with a first-round win over Denver in the NIT. CHRIS AGORASTOS RALPH CULLIMORE 75 RON MICH’L GILBERT WALKER The cage Aggies posted a 10-4 Skyline record and an overall 19-7 slate in contrast with similar 3-11 and 4-20 showing in 1957-’58. As a team, they topped the conference in field goals and shooting percentage from the floor, total points, and average points per game. Individually, forward Jerry Schofield and Hal Theus finished one-two in league rebounding with ISO and 176 respectively. Center Bob Ipsen scored more than anybody in the league, 311 in 14 games, posted a 21 .S scoring average, and was a unanimous All-Skyline selection. Guard, Max Perry was squad's inspirational floor leader. REID GOLSBERRY BLAIR FOWERS DICK LIND Basketball CSU opponent does a jig in a vain attempt to grab ball from Daryl Garn. Ags won. Thcus snares ball while three of the BYU Cougars make attempt to recover. Basketball Hooking off pivot, Utag’s Bob Ipsen is close to hitting scoring column in victory. Basketball Opponent makes vain attempt to recover loose ball while Utags stand by. West Texas State yets a dose of Hal Theus as Mr. Spring dunks one to fire attack. Basketball Montana man makes unsuccessful attempt to recover ball from evasive Agorastos. Left to Right: Pete Monton, Cleo Petty, John Gardner, John Pritchard, Dave Johnston-Bay, Grant Drollinger, Neal Petty-, Nat Dixon, Gary Watts, Barr Simmons, Cordell Luthie. Under Coach CIco Petty, the 1956-59 Rambler cagers showed a fight and spirit traditionally connected with them, hut a shortage of height and overall material led to a poor 3-8 season slate. The three wins came against Hill Air Force Base, and Magic Valley Christian College twice. The Ramblers lost four in a scries with the Utah frosh and dropped two each to Brigham Young and Weber College. Tony Langford, 6-4 was the squad’s “big” man, and led the team scoring with a game average above 15. Spring-legged Nat Dixon, a 5-11 forward with color, averaged 10 points per game. Freshmen Basketball Cheerleaders display coveted wheel prior to BYU encounter. Cheerleaders Displaying constant enthusiasm and spirit, Aggie cheerleaders urged an apathetic student body to support football and basketball games. Student support reaches its maximum at the peak of exciting basketball season. Patty Jo Carling, Norma Blascr, Larry Anderson, Peggy Chattcrton, Andy AnJerton. 81 Left to Ruhr, Row One: Conch Petty, John Erickson, Ha! Reeder, Jaren Soffc, Brian i nomicy, l«vux Brinley, Gordon Eliason, GtayJ Mathers, Dick Little, We. Coach. Row Tud: Hal l.aBelle, Dick Wight, Larry Shane, Howard Taylor, Roger Marcy, Max Slugs, Edward Favcro, Baty Morrison. Erickson and Thornlcy discuss pitching. Baseball New coach Cleo Petty led an almost new Aggie diamond club into ’59 baseball wars. Nineteen newcomers, two lettermen, and one former squad member composed a team that won five of its first ten games. Lost were 11 lettermen, including four pitchers who worked all but 1C innings of the 19-gamc schedule in ’58. infielder Howie Taylor was only regular returnee. Utah Aggies make it one down and two to go. S2 Batter, catcher, and umpire all ready for the big one. ’State completed one of its most successful spring training jaunts in the team’s history when the young club won four of six contests with strong southern foes, and didn’t lose a game to the weather-man. Petty reported the club came along well and shaped up as a “fair” hitting club, although not being the fastest afoot. Pitching caused trouble early. Baseball Favcro makes the big stretch for the needed out. Stater hits the dirt in a close play as third sackcr awaits ball. 83 All-American L. Jay Silvester in action. RALPH MAUGHN Coach Strong only in the events All-American L. Jay Silvester entered, coach Ralph Maughan didn’t expect too much from '59 tracksters as the season neared. He labeled the cindermen weak in the sprints, distance runs, and field events, excepting the shotput and discus, the pets of the spectacular Silvester. STATI ck Photographer interupts squadmen as they discuss coming season. I I Mifll 84 Left w Righe, Row One: Coach Kelson, Willard Heriojj, Lee Ramaxc, Hob Steinkc. Row Two: Tom Alexander, Max Baiy, Dcloy Thalman. GEORGE “DOC” KELSON Coach Heavyweight Bob Steinkc was champion of his weight class in Skyline mat action to brighten an otherwise dismal season for the grapplers under coach “Doc” Nelson. The team won two, lost six, and tied one. It was the first Skyline weight crown won by an Aggie since 1927. For Nelson, it was his 38th year as wrestling boss. S5 Herzog and Thalman practice holds. Ralph Christensen, I ce Rasmussen, Thaync Smedlcy, Fred Williams, Boh Wadsworth, Richard Har ris, Lincoln McClellan, Coach. Stater in serve action. Net coach Lincoln McClellan promised improvement “at least from the ’59 tennis entry. But McClellan didn't go too far out on a limb — last spring the squad won only two individual matches and didn’t win a meet. Two lettermen returned, along with one squadman and three newcomers. 86 Lincoln McClellan EV THORPE Coach Graduation didn’t hurt linksters under coach Ev Thorpe and the squad prepared to press defending champ New Mexico for the '59 title. Four.lettermen battled six newcomers for team positions. Crack lettermen returnees were: Bob Call, Verl Newbold, Randy Essley, and Bill Glover, a ’56 letter-winner. Bob Call tces-off from one. 87 11_ILJL-JL Left to Ritiht, Row Onc: Dave Larsen, Neil Wald, Neil Amarino, Tom Davis. Row Tuo: Gary Davis, Buddy Bowman, Vernon Johnson, Del Wayne England, Clayne Jensen, Coach. Swimming USU’s ski squad traveled to slopes in four intermountain states in ’59, winning honors despite the injury to top squadman Jerry Spencer. Bob Lamkin proved best Aggie Slatman, taking honors in the Utah State Invitational and at Ricks College. Roger Dick, John Hall, Bob Smith, Brent Thompson, and Lamkin composed the traveling team. Skiing 1959 was the second straight year of steady improvement for Clayne Jensen’s paddlers. The squad shattered five school records while winning four, dropping five, and tying one. USU placed sixth in the Skyline championships. Record-Setters were Dave Larson, Vernon Johnson, aud Gary Davis, who established butterfly, breast stroke, and free style standards. Bob Lampkin, John Hall, Brcm Thompson, Bob Smith, Roger Dick. Darrell Guthrie. Coach. “Achievements” is the word most representative of the feeling of the graduating class. These students have acquired the essential professional preparation to successfully compete on the world’s labor market. Under the direction of the class officers, Val Christensen, President; Margaret Thompson, Vice President; Connie Ellison, secretary, the Senior Class presented a memorable gift. With an extreme desire for success and yet anxiety concerning the future, the senior students I ff realise that their college days have ended. R 89 Dean W. V. Bennett has developed a prograr study in the college of agriculture which is geared ro meet the changing conditions, and c training in a wide variety of professional and vocational Helds within agriculture. With the motto, “The state is our campus” the influences the College of Agriculture are spread throughout the state of Utah. Constant progress is apparent with the recent addition of many new facilities. College of Agriculture I.oran C. Andersen Lavoir Banks I rad) Bjchjnrchi James Box Ralph B. Clark Pundlifc N. Kalbhor Theodore Kowallis Robert B. McComb Larry L. McDowell Arthur L. Rivers Jordan C. Smith David Wilson Francis L. Bair Jerald Barnard Ray W. Bills 91 E. Ted Binstham Calvin Briggs Gerald L Carlisle Hal Christensen Robert E. Clouse LeeDespain Robert J. Bingham Don F. Garble Glen R. Carnahan O. Merrill Clark Gerald M. Cooper Garry Dinsdale College of Agriculture 92 Gordon E. Drake Kenneth C. Powers KaduN'oon Fattah Walter J. Gardner Jack Haslcm Calvin Johnson Doyle Johnson F. Earl Lamb Francis l.eBaron IXmjk Minnion Duane Memmott Yakya Moitehcde Samir Nagmoush Dewey Olds Richard R. Olson Fred N. Peterson Jerry Pickett Don L. Rasmussen Cievc Rice Robert J. Richins Orson B. Roper Twcesackdi Scsawech Attarc M. Said E. Reed Stephens Seniors Sherman G. Stock Vard Swain Louis Teal Richard Thompson James Tom Vcarl R. Tucker Robert K. WaRStaff Harold Ward Earl J. Wheeler Stcscn Winchastcr Under the direction of Dean M. R. Merrill, the College of Business and Social Science trains people to successfully compete in the business world. Placing emphasis on individual development, it provides professional training in the areas of Business Administration, Secretarial Science, Economics, Political Science, and Sociology. They work constantly to make more people skilled in the highly competitive field of business. Bsaa College of Business and Social Science Boyd L. Brown Olsen C. Elwynn Norm Penrod I.eRac II. Wright Richard C. Albright Grant Adams Charles M. Alexander Lee T. Archibald Crne P. Atkinson James R. Brower DcAnne Catmull Sally Ra Conrad Phaisan Bulpakdi Sarah Jo Cheney David Copcner Joe Caldwell Delon M. Clark John R. Crngun 'a! Call Elaine Clark M. DeVerl Cutter 95 William C. Bciyack John P. Bischot! E. Daniel Bowen Clark T. Davis LeeJ. Elson Rudolph Gomel Boh Huruaker Robert Ipsen LeRon Johnson Robert E. Kwuth Dexter Davis David Ease F. Rex Graham Maurice L. Huruakcr Anita Jeppson L Dale Johnson Doujjlas Lamb James C. Davis Stanford A. FluckiKcr Emil Hansen Jon Hyde Charles Jeppson Louis A. Killpack Larry Larsen Wade DeVries Robert F. Gcphart Ray Hansen Albert R. Inama Twilfa Jessop Lloyd N. Kofford Merc Lcany College of Business Neal Lewis Stan Meyrick Ross Mi non Marilyn Moore Arlo E. Moulton Larry D. McFarland 96 Orricc S. Murdock June Neiderhauscr Don Oden Reed A. Olsen James Perry Annnsahcb Rananavarc Pernard M. Russ ItsShiotam Merrill R. Petty Robert Rasmussen Dcl.oyd Satterthwaitc Jack N'. Stephens Ivan (j. Phillips Richard F. Reeder John Schcffcl Thomas A. Stocks David I.. Radford Sally Roundy Robert Schley Paul Stosich Mitsuo Tatsuxawa Steve W. Thurston Dennis Taylor Thomas C. Torrence l.loyd M. Thaync LuDell Waldron Doncal Thomson Douidas S. Warren mu Soda I Science Deverc Watkins Florence Watterson Carolccn Wtllardsen Kenneth G. Williams 97 The College of Education includes the departments of Agricultural Education, Education, Eine Arts, Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, plus Physiology and Guidance. t offers complete programs of teacher education in all phases of public school work. Dean). C. Carlisle ably directs the professional preparation and teacher placement programs. The college boasts the new and modern Edith Bowen Training School. College of Rdueation The University offers complete programs of teacher education in all phases of public school work. Facilities for student teaching have been carefully chosen. With the critical shortage of teachers at present the goals of this college are extremely worthy ones. Veda K. Dittmer Cary Evans Darwin Gale Owen Holyoak Don N. Jenson Robert Long hurst Bcnne William Dunklcy K. Wright Alice Anderson Delores Anderson Kent Kay Anderson LaRcc Anderson Ashby Uktnson Bair It. Baird Barrow Bartholomew Pat Benson E. Clair Berlin Dale Blackham Barbara Blanchard Catherine Blain Myrna Bouwhwt 99 La Rac Bowen Genevieve Buhler Mane Cheney Dcnccc Coffman Ross Bradford (Jordon Capener Claudia Christensen Norman E. Corbridgc Arlene Budge Richard Cajiencr Gayle Christiansen Melvin A. Cottle Lowell J. Budge Keith T. Checkctt John Clingcr Janet Cox Don Dcnte Willy Dixon David Donohoo Diane Doyton Ruth Dudley Gerald N. Duttschi Wayne D. Eckman Pauline EIta.von Connie Ellison Arnold T. Ellsworth Gen.ie Erickson Edrerd E. Evertsen College of Education Rodney K. Fabricius Leslie D. Fielding Lelandc Flinders Beverly Floyd Carol Fonnesbcck Arlme Fowlcs T. (iarn Fryer 100 Gwen Jones Frodshnm NitaGray Gnyla L. Hansen Barbara Higgs Jcri Holmgren Marlene Humphreys Marilyn Jackson Connie Oarr Gayle Hanccy Marilyn Healy Scott Hirschi Lorraine Howard Lyle Burke Hurd Cindy James Barbara Gerber Brice J. Hallows Blair Henderson Charles C. Hislop H. Doyle Howells Maryl.ou Ilium Carol-Ann Jensen Helen Grngun E. Alene Hansen Larry J. Henrie Jolcnc Holmes Nan Holyoak Maurinc Ivory Gwen Jensen Russell Whitaker Ruth Emily Whitworth Dixie Wilks Joyce Johnson Audrey Jones Donald F. Jorgensen Sharon Kirby Karen Mane Jensen Sheryl Jensen Deantte G. Johnsen Ruth B. Johnson Gary Jones Lora E-Kelson Phil L Knoll 101 Lillian Kondo Colleen Kun: Tony La Pray Marvel Lind Allan B. Laidlaw Frances Lane Karen Larsen Oweniverc Last Pete Lenoiti Sharyll l.owham Kay Louise MeMurdie Mary Ann William Marie McCarrcy Joseph B. MeMurdie Robert W. I.indhardt Anson C. McKinnon Marilyn Mallet Arthur Lowe Jane. McKinnon Carol Martin Jessie Ann Meeks Darwin O. Merrill Richard L. Miller Ann Mycr Ellen Mitchell Jeanne Morgan Edward J. Winward lone H. Mortensen College of Education LaRae Kate |o Kchekcr Orvcl [V Kelson Sylvia Kelson Joan Kish David K man Faun Okerlund 102 Floyd Olsen Clair Often Janice Paulick Dianne Perkins Bev'ie Marie Peterson Evelyn Petersen Lynn P. Peterson Stn Phillips Nancy K. Poorman Fonda R. Policy Irving Oualc Johnny (J. Rcmund lack Rindlisbachcr Floyd H. Roberts Diane Rose Ivan Rowley Paul Francis Skylcs Abe Stratc Robert W. Steinke Ruth Scnithwick Margaret Sorensen Lee M. Shepherd Annette Shoup Barbara Slater Larry Smith Val Smith Pat Thomas Donna Stauffer John Yang Howard Tayler Joyce Underwood Oayle Vest La Rue Watt Karen TrcseJer Margaret Thompson Frank W. Young Bob Ward Janet Whitman 103 Rising to meet the needs of a highly scientific era, the College of Engineering, under the supervision of D. F. Peterson, Dean, provides courses of study in Civil and Irrigation Engineering, plus Industrial and Technical Education. This college proves a challenge to those who seek the economic security and personal satisfaction which comes from a difficult curriculum. College of Engineering The objectives of the Engineering curricula is to provide thorough, fundamental educa tion necessary for professional work of the highest grade, and to assure the development of those physical, intellectual, and social qualities essential to high professional achievement. Thomas O. Baird Jacques Bobay M. S. ChMidhrv Ynkam Fok Yu Si Fok Roland Jcppson Harry I foun Ycn Loo . Robert Ainscoutih Kicth Allen Udell Albrcchlsen Loyal R. Andersen Ralph S. Anderson Richard Anderson Dean C. Andrews Thavorn Anhachinta 105 Milton E. Bond Larrv L. Brown William Brown Don Budge Exra C. Budge Glen D. Campbell Richard J. Clark Douglas L. Cook Douglas Coombs Jay Lee Cornetison Murray L Corry Boyd L. Cullimorc Eugene Barker Mark J. Barnard Brent E. Beecher Loyal R. Bennett Barton Bcnnion Frank G, Bingham Dan Blackwell Vance B. Bolandcr Max L. Ashton Weldon D. Baglc Charles A. Bailey Norman R. Barber Glen L. Curtis Robert W. Cutler L. Kay Danielson Lynn H. L avenpott 106 Neal P. Dixon W. Scott Holder Lloyd H. Downs Robert V. Dunn Calvin Dye William A. Eik Richard Erickson John M. Fisher Max G. Fredrickson Russell J. Gannon Richard Gown ns Halin Haddad Phill Habmandaris Paul Hatch Randall W. Jensen Lawrence L Hamilton Delon Hunsakcr Dell A. Johnson Stan Hammond Garn O. Huntington Al-lmari A. Karim Martin C. Haslam C. Earl Israelsen Jim Larson of Engineering Karl D. Larson Richard H. Lemmon Milton B. Lum 107 EI:oJ. Mnathuis Lonn L. Madden Lyman A.Marler John E. Marriott Carl Mayers Thomas B. McKinley Sterling R. Mayhew Mel K. Melcoman Robin P. McArthur Derwin Merrill James L. McCabe Albert E. Miller Dwight Richard Morrell Bart Neves Dwayne Nielson Ted Olsen Clyde N. Oman John L. Ospital Eugene Overson Darrell D. Palmer Larry V. Perkins Hal Peterson Stan Peterson Edward Potter Bruce Richards Ronald Rimington William J. Robbins 108 Gerald P. Rock Ken Schiccs Hyrttm W. Smith Clinton Roper Lynn Lee Seamon Stewart F. Sonen DeVon J. Roper Paul A. SiKvnrd Scott P. Stewart Lynnwood H. Savage Milton B. Smcdlcv William M. Swapp Harry A. Taylor Leon C. Thur ;ood Robert J. WheelwriKht KayP. Thain Bennion L. Tueller Walter R. Wilding Dennis Thotnlcy Frank Victor Ramon M. Wilkey Derlc Thorpe Robert E. Wallantme Harold Gene Williams of Engineering I ale M. Woodruff Dave L Wriyht Sidney B. Wyatt 109 The College of Forestry, Range, and Wild Life Management, with Louis M. Turner as Dean, provides exceptional facilities for field experience and affords excellent opportunities for effective training in managing wild lands and their resources. The vast areas of rangeland provide forest range, soil conservation, and wildlife problems. With plans for a new forestry building, this college is constantly forging ahead. College of Forestry and Range x Management The purpose of this College is to provide training in the conservation and manage ment of wild lands and their resources so that they may he of continuing benefit for present and future generations of citizens. Judha Krishnnmra Leslie 0. Bailcv Rodman N. Barker Stanley K. V. Loo James W. Bates Garth Baxter Ernst PAgheil Louis Bcardali Howard G. Beaver Jim Rinondo Jerry J. Blackard Ervin C. Burrows Ro� E. Butler Ralph C. Cisco Phi! Cloward Ted E. Cox George Cadrow Robert R. Davies John E. Deeming Otto E. Derr Merrill I.. Despain 111 Ken Dittmcr Robert W. Dohlen Phil Dotson Alan D. Eliason Rim M. Fene Charles R. Fill Fred H. Fuller John R. Glenn Keith Hansen College of Forestry John L Hougaard Ned R. Jackson D. Aden Jensen Lee W. Jensen Hldcn D. Kirch I.cRoy N. Kline Gareld R. Larsen Robert Ltlhe Donald L. Loltock .Gregorio O. McKcnrie Gary Naughton Gary L. Nelson 112 Kendall Nelson Darrell H. Nish Hush G. Pangman Raymond T. Perersen and Range Managemen t Eric L Pettingill I. Merle Prince Don C. Rirchic Varold Rollson Paul Skabctund Richard F. Smith David I. Sorrell Jerry St. Andre Jordon Stevens Roderick Stone Dclmer C. Stott Donald E. Vaughan Peter J. Walker Tom Yuill Dahl L. Zohncr 113 With a new dean, Dorothy Dyer, the College of Home and Family Living furnishes a well-rounded educational program, emphasizing human relationships as well as theory and techni cal skills. The major purpose of the college is two-fold; first, preparation for more effective living, both in the home and in the community; second, preparation for a career in related areas. With plans for improvement of facilities, it keeps pace with changing times. College of Home and Family laving Diane Box Renee Bringhurst Claron Buxton Helen M. Cbrk Annette Cooper Joyce Dannie Kay Dean Moreen Furness LuAnne Hall Nancy Hull Martha Lambert Ruby Jean Larsen Lorainc B. Law Carol Loosli Gemel McConkie Nancy Nuttall Gayle Ormond F.tta Pace Judy Pond Annette Ray Loretta Rick Diane Ritchie Joyce Sadler Melba Sampson lilveda Smith Carolyn Stephenson Margaret L. Stone Arnell Swenson Barbara Wagstaff Virginia Walker Phoebe Williams 115 The scope of the I University College is, indeed, n broad one. Headed by Dean Carlton Culmsee, it provides basic courses for students enrolled in professional and technical divisions. It includes departments of Bacteriology and Public Health, Chemistry, English, Journalism, Geology, Environmental Planning and Landscape Design, Languages, Mathematics, Physics, Speech, Zoology, Entomology, and Physiology. diversity College The need to understand our own culture as well as the cultures of other nations has never been so urgent as now. Many courses in the College qualify you directly to play your part as an informed citizen in attempts to realize this great hope. Carlcen Drown James Dean Douglas B. I lenry Kim ScdlonK Keith Tillev Lowry Adamson N’cal Amcrino Robert L. Amourcux Tom At hey V'al Christensen Janet Clark Marlene Coombs David Crawford Dee Donohoo Lane E«bart William R. Fcrncy Margo Ooodjell Marlene Hale M. Spencer Hamilton W. THaync Dewey Mav� ie Eccles Onan Ann Falkenbort: L. J. Floyd Richard N. Griffin Leslie Jane Hall Bill Hansen I nivcTSity Paul A. Hermbcrg Arwin IlnHinger Margcnc Isom Mary Alice Johnson Janice Keller Dane Larkin Cordon Lind Dennis A. Holmgren Weilcr R. Hurren Kent A. Jensen Kim Jones Ron Krogh Eleanor Larsen Donald Manoa 118 Don McCormac Katie Maughan Kirsti Melanin Eluabcth Merrill Jerry W. Nelson Robert A. Orchard Merlin G. Paul John Marshall Richard R. Mautiham Arthur Menas Joseph D. Mills Janet Olsen [htanc G. Orullian Arnold J. Peart Thira Phungsoondara Edwin F. Rotter JixclynShnw Terry Smith Ben Strombcrg Dave Tolman Ann Vest Delmar Price H. Wayne Schow Neil H. Smith Gordon Stock Jacques Tacathian Monna Young Grant J. Wilson Jeanne Winn 119 RICHARD ALBRIGHT President Interfraternity Council, Sigma Nu VAL CHRISTENSEN Senior, ('lass President, I iomccoming Chairman, Pi Kappa Alpha CONNIE ELLISON Senior Class Secretary, Kappa Delta BOB HUNSAKER Senior Class President, Homecoming Chairman, Pi Kappa Alpha, Blue Key Senior CAROL MARTIN Lt, Col. Sponsors, Alpha Chi Omega, Aggictte ANNETTE SHOUP President Chi Omega, Sigma Phi Eta, Education Senator 120 BARBARA SLATER Agathon, Fourteenth Night, Kappa Delta Pem ialitics MARGARET THOMPSON Senior Class Vice President, Kappa Delta, Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha DERLE THORPE President Assoc. Students, Blue Key, Alpha Sigma Nu, Sigma Tau ANN VEST hirst Vice President Assoc. Students, Assembly Board, Phi Kappa Phi V. P. TOM YUILL NSA Coordinator, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi DEVERE WATKINS President Sigma Chi, Blue Key 121 “ConfidenctjSB themyrd most of the ittitunkw thfljjfc rk. H; their undeMradu tEKtud vj' toward gijWUatiorjiwiey are sur some d v ' theirsjW ith.a sped as a maM ia omi hmtmt, the Lavar S. Abrams William Dale Adair Lynne Ann Adams Myron Adams Neil Adams Spencer Adams Margaret Alter Dorothy Allen Merle Jean Allen Ronald Allen Arthur Anderson Edwin Anderson Harold Anderson Jay Andersen Kaye Anderson Marilyn Anderson Newell Anderson Richard Anderson Ida Andrews Jay Andraesen Jack Hailey Eldon Bair Dan Baird Alfred Ball Robert Barber Carol Barker Mitchell Barnes Richard Barnes Wayne Barlow-Man' Ann Barrcth Helen Beach Arlin Bartschi Alan Baclis Stephen Beattie Jean Beck May Beck Edward Hchlmg Jean Bellamy Lynn Bennett Stanley Bennett Donna Bcnscn George Benson Darlene Bentley Larry Bergen Jim Bcrteiscn LaRue Beyelct I.aRcc Beyder Fenton Billings Nancy Belhston Judy Bills M DeAnn Bingham Keith Binon Kent Bingham Kenneth Bingham Allen Bmns Douglas Bird Ralph Bird Jcrold Bishop 123 Margaret Blair S. R- Blomsale Gray Bliss Lowell Bodily Don Bocrup Arthur Bohman Vida Boweutc 124 Nancy Bohman I an Boscn Glen Bough Larry Boyer BudUv Bowman David Bowser Marsha Bray Edna Brcgcts Ralph Bmnon Charles Bright Eddie BrinkcrhofT Janice Broadhcad Preston Brooksby Lionel Brown Marie Brown Morris Brough John Brunner Nancy Bryan Judy Budge Lynn Budge Willard Bullock IXrnald Bulier Gayle Butters La Been Butters Garry Bybcc Juniors John Clyde Arnold A. Cernick Frank Carborrav Willard Bullock Diane Bevo Roger Carisen Raymond J. Callistcr Dcncse Carr Virginia Candland Margaret C. Carman Kent M. Cannon Marva Carter Lamar Capener Lois Ann Ccderholm I awrcncc G. Coates Glenna Christensen Dorcne Mae Collett Boyd Chugg Gay Garnet Cornish John Clark Robert Leon Conrad Gary L Clawson Thomas Cook Gary Cooper N'liia l.cc Cooper John Cannon Thomas Costello IX'tis Cox Merrill Cox Dan Crandall Joyce Crawford Mary Cronquist Lee Crockett Robert Dahlc Arthur Davis Duane Dec Betty Del .ecu Calvin Denison Orthell Dennison Cora Lee Dent Pcltner Derricott Rojcer Dick Dave Dilemant Cheryl Dixon Fred Doctor Carlyle Doman Jay Donaldson Stanley Dorms Ararwall Durbar an Clarence Durham l.ellon Butson Leah Ann Edge! James Edwards (Made Edwards Burton Eliason Royal Elliot Sharon Ercdson Michael Erickson Boh Everts Elizabeth Felt John Ferhcr Ronald Eitth John Fitt Cheryl Lee Forbes Marilyn Ford Dixie Francis Paul Franklin Don Freeman Melvin Freeman Loretta Frei John Fricke Paul Fullmer David Garcia Mary Ann Gardner Ricd GarJner Lloyd Gntfl Roy Nelson Garth John ( cc Connie C 'uhson Keith uhson Cary Giles 125 Aldridge iillcspie 126 Wavne Jlavstr I.arrv Glenn Richard Glenn Boyd Goble jerry Goon jerry Goover Erlene Gordon Pee Greene Sharon Hall Clyde Handy Joe Manny Ann I fansen Pee Hansen Gordon Hansen Jean Hansen Joan Hansen Locus GrilFin Roger Gntliih Marcaret Griflen Pawn Gunnell Ruth Gunnell Yun Yeo Gycon« Jay Larry Haddock Peter Halcn Lynn Hansen Karma Hatch Earl Henrik William Paul Hansen Mary Jo Harris Alan Dean Harrison Oconee Hawkins MawHcrmese Lionel Harrison Wayne Hcbb Mary Jo Heulcr Sally Harrop Sharon Hector Beverly Hill Carl Hatch Helen Hcilcson Clair Hill PceAnne Hatch Naomi Hcninger Richard Hobbs Karl Holds way Dora Ann Holt Carol Hood Sharon Horne Harold Hougaard Mike Howard Sherwin Howard Sherwm Howard Fay Hopkins Donald Howell Don Holier Kenneth Hull Ray Hunsaker (Made Hunsaker Douglas Hunt lean Hyde William Ingersoll William Ireland Jorjani Irej (Jerald Jackson Lon Jackson Ronald Jackson Thomas Jacobsen Vardie Ann Jacobsen Lynn Janes Janet Jenkins LaVere Jenkins Margery Jennings Franklin Jensen Ronald Jensen Roger Jensen Alvin Jcppson Carolyn Jcppson Earl Jeppesen George Johnson Janice Johnson Jeannenc Johnson Marjorie Johnson Wayne Johnson Gary Jones Kenncih Jones Marian Jones Stuart Jones Beverly Johnston Earl Jordan Arlc Jorgensen JoAnn Jorgensen Reed Jorgensen Sandra Jorgexsen McRae justensen Emil Kochatoorian Lula Kcarl Larry Kelsey RossKcndcll Tanq Kergaye Hclda Khachatooroan George Kmbad Marcia Kjar Richard Kjar Bill Kisaell Mark Kloravich Delores Kmicciak Robert Knighton Karla Knowles Farrell Kunr Rrcharsi Kun: Rudy t archer Joseph l.arlsin Franklin Larsen Richard Larsen 127 Olcta Larson Carol Larson Gayle l.ar� on Wallard Larson Fred LmIio Jim L.uhcn . Harold Law 1 12b Ardis Leathan Wayne Lebaron Thomas l.eFeurc Rol'tria Lee Jean l.ercllier Dianna Lewis Shirlev Lindsay Ronald Ltsonbce Paul Litscl Gordon Livingston Richard Lone Gordon Looslc Martin Looslc Larry Lund William Lym Wayne Lyon Lee Madsen Jerome Mahrr Juan Maicaday A. K. Majorowic Mehla Manirum Kahoudrand Maniour R-'wer Marey Gilbert Marriott Ihran Mauchlcy J. Wayne McArthur William McCluse Ray McCombs Larry McCulloch Larry McCullough Dorothy McDonald Sharon McQuire James McKellar Alfene Meyer Lela Ann Mekenzic Robert McKennc Hvelvn Mead Bill Meador {Maine Mccham James Mendenhall DeVota Merrill Ledrande Merritt Wilmer Merrill Naomi Mcservy Gail Miles Richard Miles James Miller Gail Miller Knterinc Miller Mcrrilc Miller Kaye Mitchell Albert Micchcll Ike Mitts Melvin Moten John Monsen Pete Monson Deanna Motley Carolyn Morley George Morris Kendrick Morrison Ned Mortensen Keith Mortensen Tonira Mortensen Nosratollah Madjrd Sitachitta MoiiKhol Tom Mower Ennl Muhlauser Boyd Muir Irving Mumford Austin Muson Mary Murdock Margie Murdock Marilyn Micrs Arthur Nelson Carla Nelson Cordell Nelson F.arl Nelson Vcrl N'ewbold Veda Newson Merrill Nev Kenneth Ntckell Bruce Nielsen Franklin Nielsen Marves Nielsen Robert Nielson Darwin Nielson Deanna Nielson Larry N'tclson Jerry Norton Leon Odcndahl Ronald Ogden Evon Olsen Ruth Olsen Ted Olsen Eluabeth Olsen Kathleen Olson X;a nc Olson Marie Ormc Claude Otton Larry Osborne PaulOto JoAnn Otte Ann Packard Madhukar Parab Gloria Pappas Suranne Parker Lee Parks Juniors Bruce Patzmann Shantagonda Paul Tat Plane Richard Paxman Sandra Peart Joan Perl;ms . Dec Peterson Eloise Peterson Eleanor Peterson Ellis Ray Peterson Gary Peterson Jerry Peterson Joan Peterson Karmen Peterson Dennis Peterson Clclar.d Peterson Jon Perry Maxine Perry Lauren Pettis Kay Pierce La Rae Phillips Fran Pond Beverly Porter Dennic Pope vis Laura Lee Pratt Gary Price Terry Price Edward Prince Lauredn Prince Paul Puller Lois Purcell William Quist Ora Rarnmcctl Noel Rec Marcle Rich Ncdra Riddle Martha Rampton Robert Randcll Chester Rasmussen Mary Raybould Robert Reeder Jack Reese Marjorie Rendall Richard Rensel Harold Rhinehart Carolyn Rice Donne Kay Richards Pat Richards Rama Richards Sharon Richardson Von D. Richardson Steve Riethman Carlos Rigby Carol Rirte Kent Robinson Eldon Robinson Lexie Robinson Puanc Runbink Carol Smith Exile Smith jay Smith Jessie Smith Lynn Smith Rodney Smith Terry Smith William Smith Everett Sock in Jaren Soffc Elvon Spencer (ilen Spencer Joel Sperry Gordon Sinker Richard Stangcr Robert Stanley Norman Stauffer Ruth Stewart Bobbie Steerm3n Paul Stratton Gordon Stephens Max Sudwecks Luster Stephen Robert Saekowa Errol Stephenson Sharon Swain Milton Stephenson Margaret Swainxton Merrill Sterling Carma Swalherg 131 Jerry' Stevenson Paul Swenson Kenneth Schwarti Boyd Schwetdcr Larry Searlc Sharon SccriM PennisSegmillcr Jay Scvy Glen Shaw Linda Shaw Jennie Shaw Yaser Shaw Pan Sheffcr Karl Silvester I Say Simmons Paul Skanchy Gloria Sman Thayne Smcdley John Sant (iloria Sancke: Kemp Savage Allan Schafer Helen Schwart: Nancy RockwooJ Jarvis Roger Jerty Round Wayne Rowley Calvin Rowxell 132 Patty Sycamore Dennis Taggart Kenneth Taylor Chamras Thaia Cloyd Thcoboid Janice Rose Thomas Rees Thomas Elite Thompson Gloria Thompson Marilyn Thompson Rub Thompson Justin Thomson Alice Thorpe Carol Thorpe Holenc Tidwell Carl Tilbv Robert Tingy Alberta Tolman Robert Tolman Darrell Tomlinson Larry Tomlinson Jim Trowbridge Dale Turman Carl Twnchell Roy Anne Tygeson Judy Wangsgard Ellis Warts Barbara Wad man Allen Wahlstron Connie Waldron James Waldron Joseph Wull Wendy Wangsgard Zella Marie Wayman Judy Ward Goldie Wayment Grace Warniefc Gordon Weaver Judie Wamick Bert Webster Jackie Wacson Robert Webster Bill Hall Helen Hansen Carma Hatch Arling Young Carol Zollinger George ZoolaUis Donald Valentine Marilyn Wood Melvin Woodward Paola Piose Worrell Kathleen Wridc Garry Williams Fred Williams Ralph Williams Louise Williamson Ann Westenskow Finest Westover Boyd While Carma Whiltc Richard Webster Lorraine Week' Lynn Wcise Cyril Welch Arthur Wcmlelkcn Dave West Mary Whitehouse Lorcnc Widdison Charles Wicmcrs Mark Wight Paul Wilson icn Wilson Blaine Winn James Woods Mark Wight Mike Wright Gene Yatdley Nina Rue Ynrdley James Victor Richard Barnes Lynn Crootaton Tom Elliot 133 CAROL BARKER Kappa Delta Junior Class Secretary GLEN NIELSON Sigma Chi Junior Class President GLORIA THOMPSON Sigma Kappa Secretary of The Student Body Juniors DON HULL Pi Kappa Alpha Most Preferred Man VIDA BOWCUTT President of Sigma Kappa Buzzer Editor WENDY WANGSGARD President of Kappa Delta Agathon 134 SHARON ERECKSON Kappa Delta Sigma Nu Girl RALPH KERR Sigma Chi Senator LYNN CROOKSTON Kappa Delta President of A. W. S. A ANN WESTENSKOW Chi Omega Vice President of A. W. S. MARY ANN BARRETT President of Alpha Chi Omega President of Panhellcnic Juni or Personalities ROGER DICK Pi Kappa Alpha Business Manager of Buzzer 135 gEfchusiasm” is the word most representative |h(Spirit of the Sophomores. Having merged their Freshman state of insecurity, they are light-hearted and eager to participate in all phases of campus activities. Backing the Sophomore funtions are the officers; Dick Miller, President; Don Castleton, Vice Pres.; and Geniel Anderson, Secretary. After undergoing the confusion of changing major fields study, they emerge content, happy and anxious to meet future situations. Ralph Abel Manna Lee Allen Milton C. Anderson Janice Nuken Bailey Rey L. Barnes Denton Beecher Robert J. Bezyack Alan G. Baird Phyllis Barnum Marsha Beeslev Lynn Biken Annly Adams I.acl N. Allred Terry E. Anderson Blaine Carol Baker Shirley A. Barrus Roger Philip Belanger Terry Billingsley John V. Adams Venice Allred Melvin L. Anhold Jcncttc Bailey [ ave Bateman Richard Gordon Bell Clyn Staples Bishop Carol D. Adamson Evan Brown Ames Pauline Ash Ann Mane Bankhead Mary Alice Baugh Lowell E- Benedict Gwen Julia Bisscgger Ben Rex Albrcchtsen Vannene Andersen Phillip N. Ash baker Shertna Banner Kenneth S. Baum Neal W. Bcnnion Norma Rae Blaser Rial F. Allen LnDawn Anderson William J. Baden Maxine Barf us Vernon B. Beck Lionel Vance Benson Connie Bockas La Rose Allen Marva D. Anderson David Bailey L'ean Bartscr Diana Marie Bcdke Ray Olson Berntson Bonnie Boden Von W. Bs lander Dale M- Bosworth Robert S. Botsford Norman Bowden Bill Bowmen Bonnie Boyce Roberta Bradbury Ronnie Braske Richard Brecht Brian I.ec Brians Iris Brinkcrhoff Rosalie Brklacy Garry Brooks Mar jean Brookcr Melvin J. Brown 138 Wayne O. Budge Mary Kay Burgoyne Joe Burkholder Jack Leonard Burr Ray A. Burrows Marilyn Bushncll _ Dee Call Kathryn Call Roger Campbell Jane Cannon Harvey Capell Thomas E. Carlisle George Carter Kenneth Carter Don B. Castlcton Irene Ccsspooch Andrew Christensen Bob Christensen Ellis L. Christensen Joseph D. Christensen John Christensen Utnuna Christensen Jerrold Christiansen Doug Chrisropher Ncdrn Ctllctt Darrell L. Clegg Charles Chill Harold Coleman John Coleman Norton Cook Ruth Cooley Gay Cooper Thomas Don Coppi.a Charlotte Ann Covey Bruce D. Cowan Mary Lyono Cox Rae Cragun Bill Cranncy Doris Crook Glade Crosgrove Don Cunningham Robert Dahmcr Jonathan Hill Dames Marianne Daines Dan Dale Diana Dale Maurice Carrington Doyle G. Davis Richard Davis, Jr. Robert E. Davis Dick Dawson Dc Vona Dean Jerry Deitcr Sylvia Denys Richard Devey Jed Dewey Sophomores Charles Dexheimer Verl Diamond Colleen Dives Mary jean Dodds lame' Dowdlc Clark R. Draper Earl L. Duke Kcrmit Earle Kay Een I. a Dawn Egbert Cordon Eliascn C. Demmix Elinnga Spencer Erickson Randall W. Esaley Paul Evans Shanna Evans Jay F. Facer Courtney Fairbourne Oliver P. Falkcngorg Richard R. Fay Robert Fehlman Jcnee Felt Kaveh Fercydoun Lynn T. Fergus David Fetrcll Koweily Fruphry Bob K. Fillmore Jerald Finlinson Linda Fischer Tom Fisher Deanna Fonnesbeck Wendy Foster Fimcr Forrest Dixon L. Freeman Don Fullmer Nadine Fullmer William Jay Fullmer RogerL. Funk Judith Lynn Cailcy Frank R. Galligher Lloyd Goldson Daryl Gam Fred R. Gaunt FJeber K. Geisler Darlene Gibson Gerald Dean Giles Stanley A. Gilgen Mary Lou Goldham Grace Goebel Reid Goldsberry Robert C. Good Ken Go wans Nancy Grant DcAnna Graser Nancy Greaves Judi Green Michael Green Kay Greenwood Darrell L ee Gregory David Griffin Paul Griffen 139 Terry Griffin Lajcrtc (irirnm Eleanor (irimshasv Richard B. rmnan (Jordon L. Groom Dixie Gunderson Edna Jean Halstead Hugh I). Hammond Dean Hansen Delores I Jansen Delwyn Hansen Gloria Gay Hansen Stanley Hansen Clair Hardman Duane M. Hardy J.Scott Harmon Willard Harmon Alma Harris Doyle Harris Jalccn Harris Robert Harris Reed Harrison Vivian Harston Janet Hansard Patrick M. Horton Ronald Hunuingcr Annette Hovey DeVon W. Hunzcker Ralph A. Hudelson Carol Hupp LcRoy HutTuker Ray Huppi Kaye Husic Barbara Jeanne liatt I.arry Humphcrys Barbara Jackson Worthcn Hunsakcr I.inda Lee Jacobsen Elaine Hunter Donald Jcppcsen 140 Sophomore Glen Jepsen Afton Jenkins Afton Jensen Don Jensen Faye Leone Jensen Georgia Jensen Gerald Jensen Marjorie Jensen JoAnn Johnson Trevor W. Jones Duane J. Kelson Donna Mac Jorgensen Steven P. Kenneth Gordon Jessop Marian L alc Johnson Douglas Kammerath Goldie Kester Brent Johnson Raymond Johnson Ralph Kangas Howard Killian Judy J- Johnson Roma Johnson Judy Karren Kent Killian David F. Johnson Sherman B. Johnson Gay Kaufman Allan Kinsey Dick Johnson Steven A. Johnson Laurence W. Kay Sherwin O. Kirby Jay Johnson Tex Johnson Audrey Kcarl Robert Knudsen Marvbcth Knowles Alfred W. Koch Richard Kowallis Jeanne Kreksh Rich Lachcr Donna Lamb Robert Jr. Lamkin Joel La Pray G- Eugene Larkin Carolyn Larsen Ronald Larsen David Larsen Dee Larsen Claire J. Larsen Ralph Larson John Laub Josephine Lee Jim Lenert: Nita Lewis Richard Lind Albeit Liston Patricia Lockyer Sharon K. Loveland . . Valcnc Loveridge Hcrluf C.'. Lund, I!! Alice Jean Lundahl John I:. Lunnen David J, Lynch C'l von Mackclprang Harry R. Malahy, Jr. . Gordon Malm Helen Ma!!or David D. Mangold Mary Anna Marcuscn Judith Marsh Jay M. Marshall C. Glayd Mather Joan Marie Mathews Roger Matkin Garth Maughan Dee Maurell Janet Maurer Jeannette McAlfce Glara McAllister Don McFarland Kay Me Iff Mary McLnelly Pat McIntyre Calvin R. McKinlay Mark McKinon Diane McMurdie Jim Mcars Darlene Metkle James R. Mcldntm Kenneth Merrill Mary Jo Merritt Robert Merritt Fred L. Mertlich Robert E. Mcsserly Pete Mtchalctos Ron Michl Colvin Miller Dick Miller Ann Milligan Eleanor Mitchell Jan Mitchell Lee Mitchell Floyd Mogcnsen Sidney Dalenc Moon David D. Morgan Ruby Morgan Barbara A. Mugleston Margaret Muir Lee Mullen Dave Myers Frank Naglirsch Frances Naylor Lola Beth Nelson (Jordon Nicholls Thomas Nielsen Carolyn Nielson Douglas Nielson Rex Nielson Marilyn Noel Harold Nordick Bette Jean Ogden Donald Okelberry Jane Olsen Sophomores Dcann Olsen Don Olsen Gordon Olsen Robert T. Osborn Kenneth Oshiro Diane Palmer Douglas D. Palmer David J. Parker Gary Parry Richard Grant Passey Dineshehndra Patel Ramesh Patel David Peacock Clare Pearson John R. Pease Rose Mary Pedersen Gayle Perrt David Petersen Karen Peterson Kay Peterson Patti Peterson Patti Peterson Rotter Peterson Sandy Peterson Wayne Peterson Eloise Pickett John Pierce Pauline Pitcher Dennis Poplin Lynn E. Powell Duane R. Price Jimmie Puttsley Glen Pul Ian Lois Rae Purser Paul Quinnett Paul Qutvey Helen Rampton Janet Rasmussen Rotter F. Rawson Mary Ann Reading Marjorie Redd Daren Reese Ronald Reese Stewart Reeve Jim Reynolds Richard Rice Vernon Rice Mary Jane Rich Hope Richins El Ray Robinson Frances Robinson Perry Robinson Richard Roche William Rogers Carol Rose Pierce Roselle Geri Rosinc Ann Rowley Ilerh Ann Rushton Stcrlins H. Russell Kent Sanders Dale Saver Mi lad A. Schmevla Warren L. Schmidt Carma Schow Robert Schwartz Eugene K. Scott 144 Kay Seamens Farhad A. Seirnti Sandra Servos Edward M. Sharp Mebcr Sharp Kae Sidle Julie Simmons Darlene Sinclair Carlos Dean Smith Dalan E. Smith Keneth W. Smith •Shirleen Smith Sid Smith Wendell Smith Joseph L. Snider Ann Snow Brent Sorensen Rex Spackman Marpe Lee Spencer Wayne Steele Kenneth Stevens Jr. Paul H. Stock Mary Stoddard Clark Stratford Keith Swain Marian Swan Paul Swapp I. L. Swasey John A. Swenson Walter L. Sweycr Marcus Taiwan Meldon Talbot Bruce Tanner Glenn Taylor Lynn Taylor Kent Taysom Mary Dell Tetter Howard F. Thatcher Keith Thomas Madelyn Thomas Jim Thompson Jo Ann Thompson Larnon Thompson Norma J. Thompson Marilyn Thorne Brian Thornley LceAnn Thotup De Anna Tibbitts David Tingcy Steve Tingey Gerald Tolman Robert Transtrum Del Traveller John M. Tromble Jcrilynn Tucker Gordon Ttieller Ronald Ulrich M. Valanejad Sophomores Carol Wright Melvin Wright Patricia .ollinger Victor McDonald Conmd Michaclson Ned Hall John Vatberg La Mar Van Orden Paul Vigh JeJ Waddoups Ray Own Waddoup-Jeri Wade Ann Mane Wap-tatl Rosalie Waite Edyih Walker Gilbert Walker V irginia Walker Lyman D. Watkins James N. Ward Paul Ward John Watts Tom Waytnan Gale Webb Larry Weeks Elaine West Karla WeStergnrd Lorm Brent Weston Lewis West over Gary White Larry White Thulm L. Wiemets Richard R. Wight Brenda Wilde Ann Wilkinson Julian Wilkinson Earl Williams Gary Williams Lynn Williams Nancy Williams Reed Willis Bob Willyerd Van Wilson Sharie Winbotg Windows Wittwer Ned Wold Sharon Rac Wolfley Robert L. Wood Ronn Woolley CaroJ Woolley Don W. Worthington 145 -.r-rr MARY JO MERRITT President Assembly Guild Music Club NORMA BLASER Alpha Chi Omega USU Cheerleader WAYNE PETERSON Business Senator Pi Sophomore CAROLYN HERBERT Sigma Kappa Student Union Activity Board DOUG CHRISTOPHER Sigma Nu Opera KAYE HUGIE Chi Omega NSA International Chairman 146 DENNIS JOHNSON Sigma Nu Sign Shop CONNIE BOCKAS Alpha Chi Omega Co-Chairman Homecoming Assembly Pc non(ilit'ies GLEN PULL AN Assistant Buncr Editor Sigma Chi MIKE GREEN Art Editor of Busier Sigma Phi Epsilon DICK MILLER Pi Kappa Alpha Sophomore President 147 “Confusion” is the word most representative of the status of the Freshmen. Baffled'by registration, thrilled by numero f social experiences, and elated at the completion of their course in Basic Communications, they have finally i de the .transition from high school to college. Led by jDuentin Cook, President; Richard Andrews, Bice President; and Karma Ritchie Secretary; the Weshmen presented a clever assembly. With graduation a foggy picture in the distant future, they live solely for the present. m David L. Bailey Gilbert Alhcy Ron Anderson Thomas C. Anderson Nancy Atkinson Floyd G. Bailey Clair Adams Boyd Alder Karleen Allen Parvis Amire Douglas Anderson Andy Andcnon Richard Atkinson Harold L Bailey Mary Ann Adams Frank Alexander Warren Allen Carol Andersen Eda Rae Anderson Connie Archibald Helen Marie Atwood Richard I . Bailey Nancy Adams Arthur David Allen Bonnie Jean Allred Carol Anderson Janet Anderson Tibisay Ascanio Owen H. Auncr Bonnie L. Baird John T. Ad lard Bruce Allen Jams Allred Clinton M. Anderson Lowell Anderson Linda Rae Ashbaker Linda Avereti Charlene Baird Al K lied aery Aduau Poudas M, Allen Karen Alvord Donna M. Anderson Mnrvajean Anderson Raymond Ashley Clara Lee Bagncll Calvin Barlockcr J49 Elaine Ahlstrom Kavlcnc Allen Miles Amcrkhas David Anderson Robert Anderson William R. Ashton Bob Bailey Tony M. Bauer Freshmen Jay Baugh Esrclle Beauregard Rex Ifcaier Anita Beck Joyce Becker Paul Bcckstead Ronald Bell Marian Bennett Barbara Berge Dean K. Bergener Margo Bergeson Walt Bever Ed Biddulph Curtis Biggs Kelley Billings Erlenc Bingham Sharon L Bingham Kenneth Bischoff Bruce Bidiop James L. Bishop Jim Birch field Kent W. Bishop Cheryl Blackburn La mom Black ham Robert J. Blnm Edu ard James Blancc Richard Blanch Ruth Blanchard Eldcnc Blaser Jeanette Blotter Barbara Bonner El Veit Border Farr Kelsey Bowman Kenneth Boyer Glen M. Bradford William W. Bradford Ernest T. Bratmvell Mane Brenchley Sam Finley Brewster Becky Briggs Fred Broadbcnt Bill T. Brooks hla Marie Brown Kenneth R. Brown Marilyn Brown Stan Brown David Buckanan Brent Buckway 150 Floyd Budderson Mary Ann Bullen Sharon M. Bullock Laurie Burke Ronald Burr James C. Bush. Jr. Jim Bush Mark Bushman Dwayne R. Buxton Carolyn Cahoon Caldcr Millie Kay Garlcne Call llene Call Rebecca Call Sharon Cal! Very I Calkand Caylon Campbell Karen Campbell Jo Anne Cannon L.« Friel Capener Thomas Carllson Jolcne Carley Patricia Jo CarlinK Maurice Carter Vera Casper Gary Castleton Dincen Chou le v Peon- Chatterton Larry Cheney May Christensen Sylvia Childs B. Chnstoflersen Kaye Chuso: Rosier Clark Claine O. Clawson Jo Anne Clayton Robert Cleio{ Tony Clufl Enid Coburn Herbert Cohen Earl B. Cede Jerry W. Coleman John Coleman Eleen Collins Harold Coomb Larry Coombs Valarie Coons Carolyn Cordon John A Cox LinJa Crane John Creer Lyne Crockett Wendell Cropper Wayne Cunningham Beverly Jean CutTcll Bonnie R. Dansie 151 Freshmen Zahenollar Davidi Ronnie Davies Fa!ward 5. Davis Lam Davis Mark Duke Davis Richard W. Davis Sharlcenc Davis Owen Daw Shnnna Daw Carol jean Day Ruth Anne Day (ilenn Dayton Terrv Dawn Dennis Dayton Taul Dc Boer Jo Anne Perm Loren DcMond Donald Denton M. Derakhshani Dorothy Jean Dcwcv [ avid Dickerson Serolyn Dickson Gary Dicrks Ronald F. Digiacotno Nathaniel Dixon Rrcnda Dodson Louis Brough Dorny I.ysle Drake Dale Drancy Ilene Draper Vcc Ann Draper Mcrven Dudley Edith Duersh Johnny Duncan Dixie Dunldcy Ofa Dunn Faith L ye Rucl V. Dye Thomas E. Earl Nikki F.dgington Lynn Ecver Barbara Eliason Gar Thayne Elcson Joan Elison Tom Ellis Jim Ely Carol England [ cl Wayne Enghnd 152 Joyce Erickson Alice Erickson Lynda Erickson Marilyn Jo Erickson Dcloss W. Everton Marlene Evans MonaJ)cne Fanaus William E. Ford (Jary W. Fames Keith E. Farrar (Jerald Felix Buddy Fclttnnn Don 0. Ferncy Michael Ferrin Marlene Fculncr Mcrilyn Fillcrup Ken Finch Catherine Flint Carl L. Floyd Grace Floyd Gary Fogg Paul B. Ford Meriden Foster Linda Fox Kay France Blair K. Francis Harold D. Francis Tamcrn Francom Mike Frankland Charles Frost Ken Fronk Robert Frecdlc Laura L. Fredrickson Rodney Fred Fraser Gary Earl Fiihritnan Sammy Fullmer Alda Funk Randall Funk Richard Galloway Linda Camber John Gardiner Pat Gardner Keith R. George J. Neal Gilev Kathleen Giles Viola Gledhill Luihor H. Glenn Terry Glover Loins Clifford Golf Maurine Gold Lauris A. Coldson iwcndolynn Gooch Clinton Grail Kathryn Gunnell Anne Gutlacher Kent Grover 153 Fresh men Glen Orel I Terry B. Griffin Katherine Griffin Duane Gregory Duane Gregory Saccd Habashi Samira Ann Hacking Clair Hadficld Micheol L. Hadley Narrvcl Hall Robert Hall Robert Hallowav (Jail Hamilton Kay Hamilton Judith Anne Hamlin Dan Hammond Clair W. Hansen James Hansen Janice Hansen Joan Hansen Ann Marie Hanson George R. Harding Thomas Harding Farrin L. Marker lone Harper David Wright Harris Richard Harris Lorraine Harston Rick Hart Ann l.cc Hatch LXirian M. Hatch Parylann Hawkins Spencer Hawkins Brent Hayes John V. Hayes Margaret Healey Hd Heddittg Karen Hegstcd Colleen M. Heilcson Carma Henderson Marilyn Hendricks Brent Menmger Lee Hcnlinc Leigh Ann Hcppler Cleon Ray Hess David liarl Hicbcr Lvle Hillyard Betty Hobbs 154 Dec Eldon Hobbs Brent Holman Ann Howard Myrene Hunter Geraldine Irvine Carolyn Jenkins Dixie Joan Jennc Harmon I IoJy:kins n Connie Homer Arthur Howard Richard Hunuinjicr Mary Ivory Geraldine Jenkins Edmund Jensen William J. Hoflmeicr Tommy Hooper Kent Hughes Kenneth Hurd Janie Jacobson Janice E. Jenkins Eu«ne Curtcs Jensen Enid Hoxkc Sandra Horlocker Robert Crain Hull Keith Hyer Omar Kav Jacobsen Beth Marie Jensen Gayle Jensen Laura l.ce Hokan� on Sharon Horne Ann Marie Hunsaker Stanley Hyde Homo J. James Connie M. Jensen Klona K. Jensen David Dean Hollond Join Horrocks Floyd Hunsaker N'uma Hamad Imara Geraldine Jenkins Dale J. Jensen John L. Jensen Robert Holiest Kay Hoth Jerry Hunt Rita Ingham Jim Jenkins Dorcs Camclle Jensen Melba Jensen Milton LX Jensen Philemon V. Jensen Zada Ann Jensen William C. Johansen Elwin Max Johnson Nacele Johnson Richard Johnson 155 Freshmen Wally J. Johnson Vernon Ronlv Jones Farrokh Jooyan Joan Jolley Stewart Johnson Richard L. Johnson Janice W. Johnson Connie Johnson Carol Jones VnLora Jones Carry Jones Ronald IX Jones Steven R. Karren Cordell Kendrick Shirley Kerr Irene JoAnn Kikkcrt Louis A. Kirby Don Douglas Kirk Malcolm Kistler Marilyn Kilter Jerry Klabcn Jackie Lee Kleinmon Annette Knudscn Douglas D. Kohler Sandra Konoid Calvin C. Kun: R. Kent Runs Margrer Lamb Mario J. Lamb Dick B. Lamb Carolyn Lambert Andrea Larsen Gary Larsen Judith Ann Larsen Mariann Larsen Melvin H. Larsen Scoit Larsen Janice Larson Judy Larson Linda Larson Tar Larson Diana Law Gerry Law Arthur B. Laurence Laurel Layton Sercanne l.canard Norma I.eatham Darwin Leavitt 156 Gary O. Lee Gcneil Leishmnn John A. Lcishman Lucille Lemon Margaret Lemon Lessmir ln:c Max G. Lewis Clove Licchy Ronald Lindsay Connie Linford Irene Linford Gerry I.inneweh Gilbert Litchfield Dennis Lockett lames A. Lofthousc Niaminc Lofthousc Keith Lorn: Dc Dee Loris Bill B. Lovejoy Dennis Loveless Euircne Low Renee Lowe David Ltindbcri: loan Lunymnn Cordell Luthi Walter D. Mac Brule lean Mackcnric Lvnn Madsen Pckjsv Mo has James Maher Gordon Malen Lois Virginia Malm Marilyn Mann A. Manouchehcre Michael Mnrkcy Wine Merlin Dennis Manind.de Kathryn Mason Mohajerom Mostafa Joyce Mattc.son Merrill Maugham Larry McAIIimci Reed W. McBride Reid I I. Me Unde Dixie McCann Lyle C. McCarrcl Onylon McKee Lcla Ann McKetine Jim McKihhen John Louts Me Peak Edwin 3. Mcor Akil Rashid Mehdi Leo L. Memmott Joyce Mendenhall Jeanne Mcrklev Rowland K. Merrill 157 Ireslwicn Gary Ob civ Miles Carol Mikkelsen Kathleen Miller Limoni Miller Linda Millet Monty O. Miller Richard K. Sloe Judy Moffiit AKlu I. Mohammed Richard Montgomery Devcrcll Morgan Elvin Morrill Gary Morris James Morres Cecilia Moser I.aRae Moss Marcia Moss Michael Moss Al Hussainc Muksen N’orma Muir Jiuliih Murdock Virginia Murdock John Murphy Deanna Murray Paul Murray |errv Mussclmon J. A. N'nsa Calvin Nash Larrv Nate Keith K. Naville Stephen E. Nnyes (•cue Needham lohn H. Neff Parvi: Shavesi Neck Karen Nells Catherine Nelson Doroihv Jean Nelson Edwin W. Nelson Marvin Nelson Jo Lv.nc Nelson James Nelson Judi C. Nelson Mark AJan Nelson Mike Neubcrjjcr Dennis P. Nielsen Fay Nielson Robert Alma Nielson Sherry Nielson 158 Sondra Nielsen Noreen Nelson On New bald Ray Gene Newby Patsy Nickel )«wn Niederhauscr Mary Sue Nielsen Kara Lee Nish Patrick Norris I aviJ G. Norton Akbar Nourmancsh Maty Elaine Nuttall Robert Obcthansly Merlin Jnv Olsen Pearl Olsen RicharJ ). Olsen Roberta K. Olsen Sharon Olsen Sherrie Ann Olsen John R. Olson Robert Olson Marlene Onstott Paul Otme Deon Orton Dixie OstviK Garn S. OxBorrow GorJon OxBorrow Micheal Owens Rudolph P3CC Nancy Packard Lynda Packer Lynn Packer Earl Palmer Linda Palmer Steve Panissidt Michael Perkin LcRoyG. Parkinson Jay Parson Ned Parson Barbara Ellen Parsons Eddie Lee Parris Robert V. Pase John Patterson Terrs Patterson Marvin Paul Madalyn Paultck Patsy Ann Payne Jo Ann Pedersen Bob Pelton Ed Pennington Sid G. Perkes Brent R. Perks Andrew Perkins Wayne C. Perkins David H. Peterson Francine Peterson I 159 Freshmen Carole Rhodes Dixie Rice Gary Rice Ann Richards Jacquc Richardson Rose E. Richardson Rebecca Reeder Joseph D. Reese l-yle Reese Dennis Reeves Oliver Rcighn Pat Reynolds Condcy T. Raymond Faye Raymond Ann Reading Lawrence Rcaveley Joan Read Dennis Reeder Hamecd Rashccd Rrucc Rasmussen Lynn Rasmussen Richard Rasmussen Lyon Ray Frank L. Raymond Renee Pond Richard Postma Gaylin W. Poulson Carol Prohst Sarah Ann Rnbb hob Railcy Ralph M. Poulsen Grant LeRoy Powell Sharon Preece Ruth Prescott Pckkv Preston John Pritchard Ronald Picrxmtc Gary Pclkinxton Glena Ray Pinkerton Dclov Pipe Joan Pitcher Albert Frank Pitts Jay R. Peterson LeRoy A. Peterson Linda Teicrson Wayne C Peterson Neil Petty Earl W. Pcxtbn 160 Helen Ramsey Marilyn Richcns Kenny Dee Richcns Jerald Richmond David Riclcs Craig Rigby Thomas Lloyd Randt Harold Robbins Alan W. Roberts Donald Robertson Jlay Robertson Alice Kaye Robins Carrtc Jane Robinson Eldon Robinson Kent Robinson Larry Kent Robison William Rockwell Berry M. Rodcffer Joanner Rollens Jo Anne Rollins Barbara Rose Linda Rose Janice Roskclley G. Guy Ross Marion Rossi Collenc Rothe Judy Rucckcrt Carlos Roundy Carolce Rudd Gerald E. Rydaleb Jon R. Sadler Katherine Savage Samul Rabi Said Larry Saycr Rona Schaurikel Gencal Schemcrvsky Brudc Shcrk Ruth A. Schmidt William Schncnki: Richard Schcckat David Lee Schwarts Linda Lee Scott Bonita Scamon Sonja Sccrist Ken Scegmillcr Pat Seymour Samcr Shabanda Carol Rhodes Judy Shaw Allan Shelton Jerry Don Shipman Jean Shumway Wayne Shumway Bill K. Shurtliff Betty Ann Shulscn Mary Ann Shurtz 161 Freshmen Ellen Ann Sill Richard Lee Skankey Jcannc Simmons Allen Slansty George Skidmore Sally Sly Lynn Skinner Joyce Slarer Wendell B. Skinner Chad Smith Mike Skiles Connie Smith Cordell Smith Georgia Beth Smith Kaye Smith Paul M. Smith Stephen B. Smith Thane Smith Emily N. Snider Billy Snow David Soderquist Kent Soderquist Althea Sorensen Altan Clair Sorensen Barbara Sorensen Mozelle Sorensen Neil Sorensen Ralph G. Sorensen David J. South J. Wanless Southwick Darwin J. Spcckman Shiela Spencer John La mom Sperry Joe Spillman Lc Kay Sprengs Pauline Stallings Mane Stanford Florence Staple Morrell Stanley Val C. Stauffer Nolan Kay Steadman Kay Stephens Janet Stevens Larry Stevens Joyce Stevenson Linda Stevenson W. Peck Stevenson Harold Stiles 162 Linda Thatcher Nyle Thatcher Sidney Thatcher Curt Thie! Maurice Thomas Karen Lee Theurer Susy Thomas Connie L Tanner Dcannc Tayler Donna Taylor Jay Kenneth Taylor Patricia Taylor Flvon Tcuscher Dennis Theurer Claudia Stimpson Richard A. Stocking Mary Lou Stoddard Marcia Stohl John Straubhar Richard Stuart Jean Summers Karen Swainston By ran G. Swart: (Made Sycamore Dcji C. Talbot Robert Scott Talbot Richard Tanaka Jim Tanjita William Thomas Barbara Thompson Cathy Thompson Cathlecn Thomson Tony Thompson Norman Thompson Ronald Thornlcy Jane Thornock Karen Thorpe L. H. Thorpe Stanley Thurman Nancy Tibbttts Manlyrui Tmgey Marjorie Tipton Alan R. Todd Linda Louise Todd Charles Tolson Jon R. Tolson Frances June Toole Navm N. Trivede David Troseth Susan Tucker Gordon Tueller Judy Turley Alan B. Turnbow Patte Turner Ruth Turner Glen Turpen 163 Freshmen Robert L Vadas Shab Proven Vadilal Daryush Valanejad Mcrlinc E. Vancey Donettc Van Dam Jam Shib Vasough Mark Vaughn Noal T. Vign Daunsen Vella Dyan Wade Carla Jean Andcrk n Steven Wadsworth Sheldon Waite Wndcr Waite Darlene Wake Susan Waklcy John F. Waldron Marvin C. Walker Robert Walker ReNay Walton Alan Wanslcy Roben K. Wangsgard Rosetpary Wangsgard David Ward Judith Ward Sharon Ward Sharon Ward Ann Warnes Betty Wart Beverly Warr Le Ann Warr Clark Warren John K. Waters Pat Watrous Gaylen Webb Ktmber Webb Dorothy Wedding Beth Wedmer Mella Weeks Stanley Weeks Ruth Weir Lynn Winward 164 Jo Ann Yoreng Blaine Zollinger Roger F. Zollinger Wendell D. Zollinger Norma Zurchcr Margaret Wilson Ted J. Wilson p3t Wingct Louise Winn Spencer Redd Wood Loretta Woolsey Ruth Woodward Colleen Workman Harold Wuthnck Martin Yack Marvin K. Yancey Richard G. Yonk Carol Ann Willey Gwen Williams Kaye Williams Mark H. Williams Stewart Williams Russell Williams Sharon J. Whitaker Ralph Wilcox Shana D. Wilkerson Vern Wilkins Louis Wilkhclm Deon Wilkes John K. Willie Elaine Wiese Richard Wightman Gary' Wignall Fred White Nancee Ann White Dan W. White Georgia White Sharon White LaVal Whitehead Mary L Wlutchouse DcOrr Wight 165 ANNETTE KNUDSEN LINDA PALMER Alpha Chi Omega Freshman Veep finalist Fresh men GARLENE CALL Alpha Chi Omega Homecoming Queen JUDITH ANN LARSEN Chi Omega Aggiettes QUENTON COOK Pi Kappa Alpha Freshman Class President 166 BILL SHIRTLUFF Sigma Chi Freshman President finalist BONNIE BAIRD Varsity Band Homecoming Queen Attendant JUDY LARSEN Alpha Chi Omega USU Song Leader Personalities PAT TURNER Sigma Kappa A.W.S. Representative MERLIN OLSEN Sigma Chi Football KARMA RITCHIE 167 Functions such as the hoola hoop contest, sponsored by the Games Committee, provided noon-hour entertainment. Vote counters and anxious candidates await the results of elections. Participants outstanding 14th Night up a bit. in one of the year’s presentations, “The Show,” ham things r f IW nr fc «4 I if. jt 4 r I' A A' f' f I •� $ • ,lj • 7 k V 4 • AjmtW J 0 9 0W � • V.t, t• Xi . ■ 1 1 ■ w . «vipr« 4« t • 4 T4 fil y ri • f ; V % v• i r r 44 j u Vj j - Af v«r ®s r, vr yfir, jr. -., . ‘1 I ‘4 A V •At nr PTC 1 Si � 4 $ fj 0L M I 4' t ♦ J . Realizing the need iot group affiliation, students clamor lot membership in campus organizations. Ranging (tom departmental cluhs, social groups, and national societies, the organizations vary from those that ate use(u and essential, to those that ate merely honorary. Mthough being a member ot an organization may require many hours, they ate happy ones, and membership is indicative oi social adjustment. ft “To function” is the aim of the affiliates. The greeks are extremely active, reasonably confident, and effectively organized. These are three components which are responsible for the success of major campus events. Among the benefits of affiliation are the acquisition of deep friendships, development of personal abilities, and the feeling of social acceptance. United they stand, strong and progressive. Along with Sebastian, Sig Ep brothers create a calypso atmosphere with costumes and music. Alpha Chi’s gave Aggie students a peek at Toyland. SAE’s won praises with their Homecoming float, themed to “The Day that the Rains Came.” 171 Inteifraternity mid Panhellenic Council Carol Rose Lillian Kondo Ciaron Buxton Kathy Call Carolyn Rice -a Nita Gray Wendy Wangsgard Ruth Gunnell Annette Shoup Vida Bowcutt Vanncnc Andersen Alice l.undhal Utauna Christensen Joe Doherty Brent Allen Homer Armagost MARY ANN BARRETT }• President Mike Green Arlo Jorgensen RICHARD ALBRIGHT President 172 Ted Duda Bob Otten Hd Behling Cal Miller A VS Bob Doughty Bill Olsen Karl D. Jenkins Larry Kelsey Mike Hammer Dave Dilemani Steve Luster William Rogers Kappa Sigmas combined a good rime and an air of formality at their Black and White Winter Formal which was highlighted by the crowning of a new Star and Crescent Girl. Other functions include a Boogler’s Party, a Lower Slobovian Party, and a spring formal. KARL DEE JENKINS President Larry McAllister Robert Transtrum Fernando Sanchez Lyle McCarrcll Jerry Hunt Gary Porter Doyle Harris Keith Bitton Dave Radford Gary Excel! Buddy Bowman Jim Miller Siuart Smith LOU FREI President Ralph Scefcldt Pat Plaehn Members of StgllHI PM F.pSlloil proved their determination for success in the completion of a new house and again in the presentation of the melodrama, “Stalag 17.” Pledges displayed originality in their pledge project, a sale of calendars featuring coeds from each sorority. Charles Ferrara Lou Frei Gene Valentine Don Dcme N’eal Amarino Bruce Paumann Austin Parlctte Carl Dieda L. J. Floyd 174 John Sullivan Wayne Steele Mike Green Jim Murphy Dick Mabey Lee Archibald Bill Jolley Bill Harris Ron Nopper Richard Manning Irvin Quale Lou Then I Jay Ward James Heiner Davis Knight Jack Herklot: Ralph Hansen Dave Lynch Ken Baum Brent Heninger Frank Endievcri David Hunter JaySevy Richard Dcvcy Shared Broadhead Johnny Duncan Bob Olson Karl Holdaway Bob Anderson Robert Vadas Jarry Klaben Robert Lee Ed Davis Craig Rigby Ed Hedding Lowell Benedict Bill Kuwcll Gil Walker Dick Dawson Richard Grover John Adams 175 Sorority activity for the A 7 centers around a spring forma!, and work on gerontology projects. During the busy whirl of campus life, and participation on such things as Buzzer, Agathon, Union Activity Board, etc., they find time to sponsor an annual Western Dinner in the fall and an “Ides of March” party in the spring. Claron Buxton PatSouaa Vida Bowcutt Margaret Coffman Janice Thomas Gloria Pappas Sally Roundy Dcnccc Coffman Utauna Christensen Norma June Thompson Pat Benson Mary Ann Reading Cheryl Forbes Carol Ann Jensen Bonnie Boyce 176 Edna Holstcad Edyth Walker Gwen Last Carolyn Herbert Jackie Weiler Sandra Peart Lorraine Weeks Gloria Thompson Beverly Floyd Cathy Nelson Noma Larson Mary Ann Williams Julia Warnick Karla Wcstcrgatd Janice Bair Karen Marie Jensen Carla Anderson Myrene Hunter Rebecca Reeder Carol Anderson Pat Turner Frances Naylor Marcia Moss Linda Stephenson Louise Winn Glenna Rac Pinkerton Nancy Ncilson Carolyn Cordon Collcnc Rothc Joanne Rollins 177 Stan Mcyrick Bob Gibbons Kirk Neubergcr Bob Giphart Dcverc Watkins Bill Bezyack Dale Blackham Deloyd Satterthwaitc Rudy Larcher Paul Crookston Don Crockett Jodie Cowley DE VERE WATKINS President BOB GIBBONS President Brothers of the White Cross of SigUM Clli displayed rare originality with their annual presentation of the Sig Derby. Among outstanding functions of the chapter are the selection of a new Sig Derby Girl, and at the spring formal, their choice of a new Sweetheart. Boyd Datwyler Chad Smith Paul Skanchy John Waters Max Timothy Mere Leanv Dick Davis Max Haws Gordon Eliason Lynn Siddoway Doug Brinlcy Harold Nordick 178 Alan Wamslcy Winston Richards Tony Eyre John Giboncy John Laub John Budge Dickson Huntington Sid Simmonds Ray Okcl berry Glen Pullan Paul Quintette Bob Griffiths Richard Blank Bob Beiyack Sid Smith Bob Dahlc Patrick Norris Ty Buttars Terry Smith Tom Davis Brian Thormlcy Ralph Brinton Bob Miller Steve Croft Craig Skanchy John Lippert Robert Hall Bob Lamkin Merlin Olsen Craig Jeanselme Mike Giboncy John Willie Paul Murray Bill Shurtlel! Greg Smith Ned Parson Ken Jones Dennis Nelson Richard Skanchy Cliff Goff 179 � WENDY WANGSGARD President I Kappa Delta sisters exhibited immense school spirit by their willingness to participate in school activities. Group functions consist of a fashion show, spring and winter formals, and pledge projects. Barbara Wagstafl Marilyn Mallet Ann Meyer Tar Thomas Wendy W angsgard Lynn Crookston Erlcnc Gordon Margaret Thompson Ellen Mitchell Sharon Erekson Nancy Greaves Barbara Slater Nita Gray Alice Anderson LaRac Bowen 180 Patti Peterson Dorothy Allen Dixie Wilks Kay McMurdic Virginia Welling LaRae Nate Sharon Hector Darlene Sinclair Jane McKinnon Pat McIntyre Linda Rae Ashbakcr Dora Ann Holt Carol Rose Helen Clark Diane Rose Judi Green Carol Barker Connie Garr Lorraine Howard Alice Marie Hansen Kaye Anderson Ann Hunsakcr Marilyn Richins Janice Larsen Susan Tucker Nancy Tibbitts Barbara Rose Mary Sue Nielsen Karen Thorpe Jeanne Merkley Janet Anderson Shauna Barms Lvn Biddulph Millie Kay Caldcr Ann Richards Becky Call Dixie Rice Dixie Dunkley Betty Hobbs Georgia White Susy Thomas 181 DUANE GERRARD Members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon demonstrated their ability to excell in various fields with outstanding performances in such campus activities as Openhouse and Snow Carnival. 1 ROSS BRADFORD Frank Dixon Ross Bradford Tom Yuill Bob Dahmer Duane Gerrard Worth Hayden Bob Bartholomew Hyrum Wilson Max Baty Kimber Webb David Sanders Ross Kcndell Hal La Belle Reese Neiisen Arlo Jorgensen Arlo Moulton Lee Brady Jim Latham 182 Jim Fogg Duane Orullian Dick Walters Bob Schley Bob Wood Dennis Reeder Alfred Ball Noel Critchfield Clair Mill John Hyde Ben Strombcrg Jarcn Soffc Arthur Anderson Brent Pond Ronald Stanger Dave Bateman Rodney Smith Bob List Robert Smith Clyde Christensen Wendell Ogden Sid Brownlee Randy Esslcy Earl Nelsen Leon Thurgood Blaine Mecham Sid Hollinger William Olmstcad John Hall David Whitney Roderick Stone Dennis Taylor Gary Jones John Ririe Joe Woodhouse Larry Haney Bill Bradford Bill Lindquist Gary Wegnell Paul DeBoer Neal Bennion Richard Rasmussen 183 Kent Tnysom David Sanders Robert Wood Dill Hall Craig Hull Mike Ncubcrgcr Ken Sccgmillcr Gary Lee A1 Harris Joe Porter Dave Stanger Lee Rasmussen Charles Tolson Gerald Adamson Glen Bradford Raymond Gunderson Bob Walker Lyan Galbraith Bob Wadsworth Bob Christensen Joe Woodhousc Gary Fames Neil Petty Dan White DcVcrell Morgan Cardcll Smith Buddy Fcttman Norton Cook Blair Powers 184 Paul Marvin Dennis Hayden Carlton Scott Walt Gardner Wayne Baldwin John Coleman Yaser Shawa Ronne Biaschkc Fred WagMaff Robert Barberio Mitch Barnes Phillip Schneider Walter MacBride Bob Pelton Sigma Pis chalked up many successes on their social calendar for the year with such fun-packed events as the Western Party, the selection of a new Orchid Queen, and a lovely spring formal. Horner Armagost Gary Naughton WALT GARDNER President Lawrence Kay-Torn Martcll Richard Fay-Dale Blothenbury Terry Rellingsley-Richard Schciral Pete Bogerr Robert Havcmeycr Jack Wckter Glade Crossrove 185 ANNETTE SHOUP President Margene Isom Nancy O'Keefe Jenny Buhlcr Leslie Hall Arlene Budge Janice Rigby Nancy Nuctall Carroll Carmen Joan Zitrman Chi Ome i’s while accenting scholarship, were successful in presenting two formals, the all-Greek Christmas Carol, and a Smorgasbord. Among their members they boasted of such queens as Miss Utah State, Orchid Queen, Star and Crescent Girl, and Queen of Hearts. Karen Larson Elaine Clark Ruth Gunnell Marilyn Myers Alice Lundahl Annette Shoup Elaine Hunter Jo Ncbcker Lucille Lemon Kaye Husic 186 Eda Rac Anderson Ann Westcnskow Marsha Beeslev Ruth Emily Whitworth Rosalie Brklacy Linda Jacobson DeAnn Mickelsen Carole Smith Judy DumBS Joan Peterson Judy Nielsen Susan Raymond Betty Ann Shurt: Marilyn Mann Pat Larson Andrea Larsen Ann Reading Peggy Preston Marilyn Brown Ilona Jensen Carol Huppi Janice Hansen JoAnn Pederson Roy Anne Tygesen Marian Johnson JoAnn Cannon Judith Nelson Sharon White Kaye Stephens Irene Lindford Bonnie Davies Judith Ann Larsen Sharon Olsen Joan Nciderhauser Nance Ann White 187 rd Albright Paul Jones Ted Olsen Carl Mayers Ocorgc Beck ton Wooden then Hun akct Blaine File Joe Doherty Ou Coon Corky Jones Mark Wright Brothers of SigtM Nil demonstrated their creative and artistic ability in a prise winning Homecoming float. Social wise, they gave a casino party, Chanticleer, and selected a new Sigma Nu Girl. Lew Coon Pete Monton Tom Benson Vcrlyn Miles Ron Mich’l Earl Swenson Paul Swapp Dale Dawson 188 Tom McClain Ferrell Campbell Boyd Schwieder Benny Kelly Douk Christopher Jed Dewey David Mangold David Johnson Kenneth Schwarts Don Fullmer James Nash Gene Needham Frank Kamienski Douglas Graves Floyd Hunsakcr Don Butler Clair Nelson Ned Mortensen Roger Campbell Conley Raymond Richard Atkinson Dennis Dayton Keith Long Van Wilson Mike Garber Larry Anderson Garth Empey Richard Nicholas Malcolm Kistler Eld red Evertsen Brett Hestmark Darius Carter Bill Baden Jerry Campbell Donald Babinchak 189 Alplw Chi Otnegp added color and excitement to their social life with the selection of a new Favorite Guy. Other sorority functions included a barn dance, a fashion show, and a spring formal. Sally Harrop Gloria Gay Hansen Connie Bockas Bobbie Stearman Dixie Gunderson Mary Ann Barren Frances Robinson Marsha Bray Helen Mallory Chcric Gee jean Hyde Jeri Holmgren Sandra Daiwyler Joan Bowden Martha Hampton LaRose Allen Helen Beach Barbara l:att 190 Nancy Pcorman Gcnicl Anderson Karen Peterson Jeri Rosinc Annette Ho.vcy Connie Gibson Caro! Loosle Pam Brady J cnee Felt Pat Lockycr Kathy Cal! Gay Simmons Carol Lyn Rice Sharon Call Annette Knudson Andy Anderton Judy Larsen Betty Harding I.ouisc Campbell Gcnicl Schcmcnsky Linda Fisher Joyce Underwood Karen Campbell Norma Blaser Fay Raymond Linda Shaw Garlcnc Call Barbara Christopherson Linda Palmer Gayle Jensen Virginia Murdock Sherrie Winborg Kara Lee Nish Kaye Daniels Sharon Rae Wolflcy 191 JERRY STEVENSON President jerry Stevenson Sieve Thurston Shcrwin Howard James Waldron Ron Bergman Tom Wood Laren DeMond Basil Fairchild Roger Rawson Erv Southwick Brothers of Pi Alpha proved their strength in capturing such trophies as Open House and many intramurals trophies. On their social agenda they listed a Bowery Ball and the spring formal, at which they choose a Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha. Gordon Stock Brent Allen Val Christensen Roger Dick Dave Face Jay Anderson Wayne Peterson James Perry Dennis Peterson Boh Ward Dale Birch Wil Hedrick Lex Larsen Dec Lambert Dick Miller Larry McCullough Chuck Hycr Rod Parks Roger Wood Fred Doctor Verl Ncwbold 192 Gust Prounti Keith Thomas Dan I ale Ken Hall Brent Thompson Courtney Fairbournc Curt Thiel Kent H. Saderquist David R. Saderquist George Skidmore Joe Reaveley Kay Mclff Scott Larsen Sterling Larson Alfred Koch Duane Kelson Steven Karrett Jim Hansen Rodger Hawkins Bill Glover Richard Harris John Jefferies Ed Gickling Richard Glenn Gerald Felix Andrew Christensen Wayne Cook Brent Buckway La Mont Blackham Ed Biddulph Bruce Bishop Ray Burnston Vernon Beck Richard Andrews Kicth Couch David Larsen Quentin Cook Melvin Wright Vaughn Wood house Gary Whltelcj Mike Skiles 193 Ciayla Hansen Alice Thorpe Ins Brinkerhoff Sandra Peterson Sharon Watkins Pat Nickel Li) Kendo Maxine Barfus Beth Gettsch Ann Packard Arlene Tuft Elaine Winn Judy Pond Dalccn Tucller Mary Alice Baugh Merle Jean Allen Janet Whitman Nikki Hansen Josephine Lee Deanna Gould Lois Malm Mauna Lee Allen Doris Crook Vannene Anderson VANNENE ANDERSON President Newly organized Tri Delta sisters captured honors of the “Most Artistic” Homecoming float, and displayed much talent and originality in Swing Sing and Dance Contest. 194 Maury Schoof Dennis Stephenson Lamar Bingham Members of Delta Sigftui Phi though newly organized, have already displayed a .spirit of determination and prtv gression in such activities as Openhouse and Swing Sing. CLARK DAVIS President Eddie Brinkcrhoff Clcland I’ctcrson Clark Davis Clark Stratford Dale Tracy Kemp Savage Rudolph Pace John Gordon Paul Evans Dean Barker Dave West Leslie Horspool Leon K. Odcndahl Victor McDaniels Kenneth Carter 195 Clyde Lund Kent Killian John Hansen Charles Dexheimer Ken Lnbrum Duane Price Dave Peacock Al Newman Gerald M. Cooper Vcrl Diamond Ralph Wilcox Robert Hollist George Woolscy Dave Meyers Don Worthington Terry Glover John Greer KENT KILLIAMAN President Alpha Gam dm Rho composed of Ag and Forestry majors, was recently introduced to the Aggie campus. Designed to be a business and social society, its members are rapidly progressing. 196 RALPH BRITTON Favorite Guy of Alpha Chi Omega 197 BONNIE DAVIES Star and Crescent Girl of Kappa SiKma MARGARET TH Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha SHARON CALL Derby Girl of Sigma Chi 199 SHARON EREKSON fcigma Nu Girl 2C0 MARY ANN BARRETT Queen of Hearts Sigma Phi Epsilon Queens 201 Greek Activities Although the Greeks arc swamped with a wide variety of activities, they still find time to just relax, and have some harmless fun. They also find time to sponsor several commendable events; for example, the Sigma Nu Oscar Awards provide a welcome moment of glory for some of the outstanding students at USU. Favorite fraternity pastime in first dam” they go. Exercise to music, fun, but is it reducing ? It’s clean-up time around campus and the Pi Kaps get into the swing of things. 202 LARRY SMITH Talent of the Year ANN VEST Woman of the Year Oscar Awards Wciler Hurren, Achievement of the Year, Darylene Bentley, Personality of the Year, Gcnicl McConkie, Scholar of the Year. 203 Annette Knudson’s comedy routine. Decorations so up for the Greek dance. Greek Week is a gala event for the affiliates as they go all out. It features an assembly of all Greek talent; a banquet with an outstanding guest speaker; a religious service; a community project; a dance and the crowning of the King and Queen. The week is filled with a series of spectacular activities, typical of the Greek productions. 204 Kappa Delta’s model outfits for swing sing. K ing and Mary Ann Barrett, Alpha Chi Omega; and Brian Thornley, Sigma Chi; reigned over Greek Week. Providing the incentive to exccll in the areas of scholastic achievement, campus activities, professional preparation, and social relations, the honorary organizations are becoming progressively more essential. Membership in an honorary stimulates professional attitudes and offers the opportunity for participation in essential campus services. Giving prestige to their members, honorarics are vital to Aggie life. Val Christensen John Cragun Connie Ellison Boh Htmsakcr Dcrlc Thorpe DeVere Watkins Ann Vest Tom Yuill “Outstanding in every way” best describes the members of the only social honorary organization on campus. Membership is limited to twelve seniors — six women and six men. Selection is made by the graduating members, and is based on scholastic achievement, extra-curricular activities, and personality. Carol M. Schley Annette Shoup Jane McKinnon Margaret Thompson Alpha Sigma Nu John Cragun Bill Beryack Hal Christensen Val Christensen Boh Oephart Bob Hunsaker Weiler Hurren Ross Kendci! Rolfe Kerr Kirk Ncubcrgcr Elwin Olson Derlc Thorpe A combination honorary-service fraternity composed of upperclassmen, through various projects and assistance in student activities such as the student directory, furthers the high interests of the university. Blue Key 20S Venice Allred Jane Cannon Nancy Greaves Judi Green Kay Hugie Donna Mae Jorgenson Carolyn Larsen Sharon Kay Loveland Pat McIntyre Ann Milligan This is a national honorary fraternity for sophomore women. Any .girl is eligible for membership who maintains a 3.5 grade point for two consecutive quarters during her Freshman year. Margaret Muir Rose Mary Pederson Alpha Lambda Delta Helen Rampton Kay Thompson Hope Richins LeeAnn Thorup Mary Jo Robertson Rosalie Waite Gen Rosine Elaine West Ann Rowley Carol Wooley 209 Arlene Budge Connie Ellison Niia Cray Gwen Las Ann Meyer Ellen Mitchell Sigma Phi Fta This honorary is composed of senior women. Its function is to stimulate and perpetuate a high type of senior women in scholastic and leadership activities. The activities of this group are of a service type project. Annette Shoup Margaret Thompson Dixie Wilkes Arthur Boh man Jerry Coleman Gerald Cooper Intercollegiate Knights Membership in Utah State’s Reno Chapter is open to men who have a good scholastic average. This honorary service fraternity lends a willing hand to all campus activities. Nathan Olsen Dale Peterson Norman Stauffer Dennis Stephenson Dave West Don Worthington 211 Elaine Baker Phyllis Barnum Diane Bedke Mar jean Brookcr Mary Kay Burgoync Marilyn Bushncll Jane Cannon DeVona [ can Shannn Evans Jacki Ewing Judith Oailcy Nancy Greaves Left to Right: Marj Redd, Editor; Pat Zollinger, Historian; Mary Beth Knowles A VC'S Representative; Sharon Kay Loveland, Treasurer; Ann Snow, Secretary; Carla Hoyt. Vice President; Mary Kay Burgoync, President; Miss Tcrasawa, Adviser. Sophomore women with personality', leadership, and scholastic ability comprise this honorary service organization. Such services as selling programs, ushering, and generally supporting the school are its functions. Delores Hansen Carla Hoyt Jalecn Harris Faye Jensen 212 Donna Mac Jorgenson Audrey Kcnrl Mary Beth Knowles Carolyn I.nrson Sharon Kay Loveland Claudia Maroi: Claranua McAllister Lee Mullen Helen Rampton Marjorie Redd Sandra Servoss Shirlecn Smith Ann Snow Kathryn Taylor Madclyn Thomas Marilyn Thorne Brenda Wilde Pat ZollinRcr LecAnn Thorup Rosalie Waite Edyth Walker 213 Charles Alexander John Dusk Gordon Bcckstcad Dexter Davis Dennis Gilpatrick Dartcll Jensen Bob Ipsen Ross Kendell This national honorary business fraternity forwards the purposes of furthering higher standards of ethics and practice in the field of business. It prepares the individual to enter the fields of commerce, accounting, and finance. Alpha Kappa Hi Neal Lewis Brent J. Lovell Gordon D. Mendenhall Dean Olsen Lloyd M. Thayne 214 Xi Sigma Left to Right: Joseph W. Angclovic, Forester; E.es Bailey, Fiscal Agent. Secretary; Rossc Butler, Ranger. Committee plans next field trip. The purpose of this honorary is to secure and maintain a high standard of scholarship in Forestry Education. Fraternity members sponsor a series of Audubon wild life films. Left to Right, Rote One: Ross K. Butler, john L. HougaarJ, Jim Binando, Robert Lillie, Mustafa Baasher. Paul Sbbclund, Thomas E. Jacobsen, Aldcn R. Mibbert, Richard Page. James Bate , l.cs Bailey, Jim Murphy. R « Tut : Dean N. Quinncy, Robert R. Davies. William E. Pint. Varold P. Rolfson, Jerry I’. Goon, Robert M. Randall, Robett E. Bobek, Gordon J. Stevens Richard F. Smith, Gerald H. Townsend, Harold Olson, J. Kent Taylor. Row Three: Stanley Loo, John E. Deeming, Richard Ellison, David P. Kcddy, Raymond R. Moore, Thomas M. Yuill, Joseph W. Angelovic, LcRoy N. Kline, Ron Cocdc, Royal A. Rich. Robert E. Lawler. 215 muvsen, Jack Wllcock, Wendell Christensen, Robert Lonchurst. Alpha Tau Alpha members discuss committee plans. Left to Ritflit, Row One: Don Rasmussen, Reporter Earl Wheeler, N ice President; Stanley Richardson Adviser. Row Two: Dee Petersen, Ag Council Vcarl Tucker. Parliamentarian; Jack Wtlcock, See retary; Fred Petersen. President. Alpha 1'au Alpha The purpose of this organization is to develop a true professional spirit in Agricultural education, as well as to help train future Agriculture members to he leaders in rural communities. 216 Left to Right, Row One: Jot Rtelc . ReeJ Olsen, Veda Nelson, Eleanor Martin. Jeancitc Rhincharr. Darwin Gale, j. Duncan Rritc. David Capener. Row Two: Lawrence Coates, Douglas Lamb, Dale Daniels Alfred Sutton, Wendell Anderson, George Ellsworth, Lorry Tolmson, Paul Miller, John Scheflel. Phi Alpha Theta This honorary History fraternity invites prominent men in their field to speak to them. Future historians find opportunities to advance their knowledge. Le r to Ri«hr, Row One: Edward WinWord, Emil Hanson, Sheryl Jensen. Gall Miller. Evelyn Peterson, John Giboney, Darwin Merrill. Row Two: H. C. Sharp. Allan Laidlaw, Harold Budge. Ed Thrasher, Don Jensen, Ben Williams, Robert Me Dill, Darwin Gale. Bi Chi An honorary psychology organization whose members are stimulated to greater levels by professional speakers. Socials are held throughout the year. Field trips are taken to places relating to the field. 217 Dean Culmsee Loyal Anderson Richard Anderson Barton Bennion Frank Gingham Kent Bingham Dan Blackwell Don Bocrup Vance Bolandcr Larry Brown Erra Budge Dick Cahoon Richard Clark Norman Corbridge Douglas Cook Murry Corry An honorary Engineering Fraternity which recognizes outstanding achievements or abilities in the Engineering profession. These men strive to maintain the quality necessary in their field. Sigma Tan Boyd Cullimorc Lynn Davenport Orrhell Dennison Neal Dixon 21S Scott Doldcr Calvin Dye William Eik Bryce Erickson Carl I� raclscn Phil Halamdaris Stanley Mammon Davul Kemp Gerald Larsen Gale La non Jim Larson Lorin Madsen John Marriott Robin McArthur ?cil Oman Darrell Palmer Dale Peterson Stanley Peterson Scott Stewart Kay Thain Dcrle Thorpe Reynold Watkins Lynn Seamons LavonSuhr McKinley Thomas Robert Wnlleniinc 219 Left to Ri ii: Jo Neheker, Janice Paulick, Kathryn Smith, Nancy Grant, Allan Grammim, l.vnnc Paolctti, Erlcnc Gordon. Sandy Sheffield. Members of Theta Alpha Phi prepare for a production. A national dramatic fraternity composed ol individuals with an interest in the stage. The members, in cooperation with the USU theater, apply their talents and assist in costuming, make-up, lighting, and stage sets. 7 beta Alpha Phi Left to Right: Allan Granstrom, Vice President; Janice Paulick, Secretary Treasurcr; Erlcnc Gordon, Reporter-Historian; Jo N'cbckcr, President; Sandy Sheffield, Muter of Revels. 220 Left to Right: Ed Oshima, jMifcc Hanvon, Censor; Max R. Kcctch, Chancellor; Robert Lillie, Chronicler; LcRoy D. Kline, Scribe. The function of this honorary Agricultural and Forestry fraternity is to stimulate interest and learning in their fields. Bi-monthly meetings are held with lecturer who is prominent in the field. 4lpha 'Acta Mike Hanson, Max R. Kcetch, Robert Lillie, LeRoy Kline, Ed Oshima. Left to Right, Row On 1: Orville Knschke, Mike Hanson, EJ Oshima, Max Kceich, Melvin Anhold, William (iee, LeRoy Kline, Robert Lillie, Richard F. Smith, Dwnnc Sykes. Row Two: Robert Richins, Ike Mitts, Howard Beaver, Hugh Pans;man, Ted Bingham, Fred Johnson, Bob Bobck, Ned Jackson, David K 221 L«' r to Right, Row One: Louis A. Killpack, Laura Lee Pratt. Lois Cederholm, Boyd Brown, Cnrol Hood, Frank Tremen, Marilyn Myers, Ray Hansen. Row Two: Bob Hunsaker, Don Oden, Boh Will-verd, Halcnc Tidwell, Dennis Poplin, Su:v Parker, Lee Ptccce, Julia Wornick. Gary Gardner. Alpha Nu Omega members check agenda of coming activities. An honorary sociological society with its members mutually dedicated to a humanitarian purpose and sound scholarship, Alpha Nu Omega. They sponsor such activities as professional meetings and socials, and edit a semimonthly publication. Alpha Nu Omega III Lett to Right: Jint Davis, Vice President; LVr. Oden, President; Marilyn Myers, Secretory; John McCoy, treasurer. Members of Phi Upsilon Omicron take care of some club correspondence. Membership in this national honorary fraternity, expressly for home economics majors, is limited to those who have high scholarship and a dedicated interest. Professional interests are encouraged, and cultural benefits are received. Phi Upsit on Omicron Left to Ruhr. Rom One: Maty Ann Gardner, Librarian; Ruth Gunnell, Historian; Elvcda Smith, President: Carol Zollinger, Vice President; Mcrlcnc Yonk. Row Two: Gayle Ormond, Corrcspondiny Sec.; Annette Rav, Editor; Genicl McConkic. Chaplain; Evon Olsen, Marshall; Joyce Dantic, Treasurer; Grace Warnick, Assistant Treasurer. Left to Ruhr. R u- One: Merlcne Yonk, Maty Jo Harris, Mary Ann Gardner, Joyce Dansic, Ruth iutuiell, Virginia Walker, Evon Olsen, N'oreen Furness ,Joan Hansen, Elvcda Smith. Row Two: Oav Ic Ormond, Carroll Carmen, Nancy Hull. Annette Ray, Ida Andrews, Carla Nelson, Carol Zollinger, Dianna Lewis. Genie! McConkie, Elaine Hunter, Sharon Sccrisr. 223 Left ro Right, Row One: Ronald L. Allen, Alberta Tolman, Pat Thornock, Von Della Richards, Kendrick O. Morrison. M. H. Gunnell. Row Two: Dennis Taggart. Larre Egbert, Glenn Baugh, Bill Hansen, Paul ). Puller. Similar interests draw students of pre-dental and pre-medical education together to form this honorary fraternity. Meetings and socials are held and a group tour of the University of Utah medical school is taken. Prof. Gunnell, Adviser; Boh Gibbon, Secretary; Larre Egbert, President; Kirk Ncuberger, Vice President. 224 Arthur Dohlltan Richard B. Barnes Buddy Bowman Perry G. Clark Bob Conrad Jodie Cowley Gary Davis John Clyde Keith Couch Noel Cntchficld William T. Dewey A national honorary which is a service and social organization, these men sponsor the Red Cross Blood Drive each year, and also hold several social activities within their unit. Arnold Air Kllis Eborn Duane Gerrard Glenn Gardner Lynn Hansen Larid Johnson Jim Miller Cleve Rice Don Ritchie Darrell South Robert B. Smith Va! Smith Dale Tracy Jim Waldron Dave West Glenn Wilkes Gaty L. Woodruff 225 Larry Haddock Howard Hall Weller I lurrcn David Kemp Richard Maughan Kirk Neubcrger Stan Meyrick Conley Raymond A national military honorary society with members selected from the cadets in the advance program, this group has services, as well as performs service to the school and the ROTC Department. They prepare men to he of greater service to their country as well as to their fellow men. Thil Cloward John CraKun Don Crockett Paul Crookston Robert Dahle John Gihoney William Gcc Bob Gibbons Scabbard and Blade Maury School? Dennis Stephenson Leon Thurgood Major J. LeRoy Walker David Winn Tom Yuill 226 Left to Right, Row One: Sherwin Howard, Edwin Mcars, Ken Lahrum. Gar Elison, Stephen Olsen, Alan Davenport, Don Worthington, Paul Metro berg. Row Two: Sam Brewster, Vernal Paul Jeppe-sen, Devcnell Morgan, Frank Dickson, La room Miller, Jerald Rtchman, William Hofimuir. Row Three: David Holland, Gail F. Hamilton, Robert Craig Hull, David Tingey, Harold Coombs, Paul Ford, Stanley Morrell. A national honorary-military fraternity founded by General John T. Pershing at the University of Nebraska, was formed on this campus in 1948. Its members learn fraternal spirit and military technique. Pershing Rifles Left to Right: Jay Andersen, Warrant Officer; Deraid A. Tilley, Captain Adviser: Maury School!, Major Commanding; Tony LaPray. Captain; Dennis Stephenson, CWO Executive. Left to Right, Rou One: Bob Rnilcy, Steve Wadsworth, Bruce Lawrence. Pete Hansen. Thomas Workman, Rick Hart. Sharod Broadhead. Steven Knrren, Bob Williams Milton Beck. Row Tun: Dave Myers, John K. Waters, James N. McBride, Roy B. Moore, Rudolph S. Pace, Richard Stocking, Dick Bell, Rodney Nelson, Lannv Raymond. Row Three: Eldred Rowe, Ronn Wooden. Larry Christiansen, Merlyn Clarke, Harold Coleman, Ronald Picrsantt, Lloyd Pendleton, Gary Ferncr, Kcnr Robison, Tony Thompson. 227 Mary Ann Adams Ccnicl Andersen Shnunn Harms Marsh Becsly Donna Benson Rosalie Bcrklacy Norma Blaser Mary Ann Bullcn Carlenc Call Rebecca Call The Sponsor Corp is a selective group of coeds with an interest in military training. The purpose is to serve Utah State University and to foster interest within the R.O.T.C. Regiment of Cadets. Sponsors Sharon Call Louise Campbell Jo Anne Cannon Shirley Chugs; Nina Lee Cooper Bonnie Dansie Diane Dayton Judy Dumas Ofa Dunn Kay Hen 228 Jance Felt Connie Gibson Erlenc Gordon Gloria Gay Hansen Kaye Hugie Ann Humaker Linda Jacobson Gayle Jensen Ilona Jensen Donna Lamb Janice Larson Judith Larsen Alice Lundahl Janet Mourcr Helen Mallory Fat McIntyre Jeanne Merklev Ruth Olsen Karen Petersen Carol Lynn Rice L ixie Rice Donna Kay Richards Gen Rosinc Sharon Lynne Sccrist Pat Seymour Carole Smith Carma Swalbcrg Nancy Tibbitts Susan Tucker Rosemary Wangsgard 229 Fulfilling the need for spiritual satisfaction plus a certain amount of social development, the religious organisations strive to create a proper balance between the temporal and the material elements. The promotion of a tolerance of all faiths, emphasizing brotherhood and high ideals, is the goal of the members Institute of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Re igous fcdifices nr czn Catholic religion. COLLEEN DIVES Sweetheart of Lambda Delta Sigma CONNIE CARR Dream Girl of Delta Phi 232 233 PAUL CROOKSTON Most Preferred Man of Lambda Delta Si ;ma DAVE WEST President LDS Officers HELEN KAY HANSEN Historian PAT THORNOCK Pledge Vice President JOYCE SADLER Social Vice President RON’ MUMFORD Service Vice President TWILI.A JESSOP Secretary DAVID LOWRY ADAMSON T reasurer 234 Bruce Allen Stanley Dorius Haratio Gregory Larry Haddock Dari Hansen Wayne HOW’S Eldon Robinson HeberSharp Roland Jeppson Kent Robinson Julian Wilkcnson 235 Vivian Hurston Judy Karren Diane Law Sharon Loveland Valeric Lovendse £ Janet Clark Elccn Collins Judith Galley Lorraine Harston Psi chapter, under the direction of Shirly Wangsgard, supported many worthwhile activities. One of these was the donation of a quilt to Primary Children's Hospital. As a recreational function they hold a chapter slumber party at the institute. Sharyll Lowham Fay Nielson Dixie Omvik Marie Orme Suiy Porker Marilyn Thompson Shirly Wangsgard Jacquitn Watson 236 Nancy Atkinson Carla Bunker Phyllis Barnum llcnc Call Carol Bennett Dorenc Mae Collett Kathleen Bingham Anne Haynic Carla Bunker is the proud president of the Omega chapter for they had the honor of being the host chapter for the annual All Girls Dance, at which a trophy is awarded the chapter with the most members attending. The Omega's won the trophy. Alton Jenkins Wary Nuttall Jackie K lei man Mary Tetter Ann Milligan Eldene Vail Olcta Larson LeeAnn Thorpe 237 Jean Anderson Sharon Bullock Joyce Dansic Karen Hegsted Prize winning hob ' costumes. Presiding over the activities of Chi Chapter is Merlene Yonk of Mendon, Utah. The gals in Chi boost a tremendous spring party at which the “Chi Guy” is announced and each girl entertains her date in royal fashion. Other highlights are participation in the Lambda Delta Sigma Song Festand assembly. Beverly Hill Barbara Izatt Zada Jensen Carla Knowles 238 Gayle Perry Burbara Sorensen Par Taylor Deane Taylor Kathleen Thompson Okrcy Toblcr Elaine Wiese Marlene Yonlc 239 Janice Broad head Donna Henson Kay Ecn DeVona Dean Grace Goebel The members of Tau are exceptionally talented, thus we find them constantly involved in the numerous musical productions by Lambda Delta Sigma; partially responsible for the display of talent from this group is the President, Vardie Ann Jacobson. “In the spring a young man’s fancy,” theme of the Lambda Dclt competitive assembly. Elaine Hansen Joan Henderson Sandra Hacking Vardic Anne Jacobsen Connie Johnson Roma Johnson Janice Roskelly Jean Shumway Sheila Spencer Marie Pearl Stanford Mary Lee Sioddard Carina Swalbcrg Ann Wilkinson Pat Zollinger Carol Zollinger 241 Dan Bosen Paul Cook Paul B. Ford Kay Hamilton LcRov Hiitinker Dalan Smith With the completion of the fireplace and barbecue pit the Beta’s should be given a vote of approval. Paul Cook, President, stated that the fellows have spent a good deal of time developing their fireplace project. Kent Sodcrquiat Allen Stastny Kenneth Stevens Bob Wittcmund 242 Clarence Atkinson Fred Gaunt Arlo Gilbert Lyle Hillard Bob Inama Gamma Noted for being lovers, the boys of Gamma seem to favor activities that involve women; their intra-chapter exchanges are usually a tremendous success. Leon Ashton, President, comes to Utah State from Salt Lake City. Eusicnc Larkin Ted Olsen Paul Puffer Max Sudwceks Mark Taittfatt James Waldron 243 Ruth Blanchard Bonnie Boden LaPricI Capencr Colleen Dives Pauline Ash Maxine Batfus Marian Bennett Barbara Blanchard Having the reputation of being the Sweetheart chapter, the Phi’s are proud that Pauline Ash, Sweetheart in 1958, and Colleen Dives, Sweetheart of 1959, are both members. 244 Marjorie Jensen Claranita McCallistcr Carla Nelson Marlene Onstott Ins;c Lessing Alfcne Meyer Norcen Nelson Dcon Orton Alfene Meyer, President, helps chapter as they cooperate with the Lambda Delta officers as they work to uphold the objectives of the organization. The girls are ardent supporters of the intramural program. Gayle Ormond Etta Pace Mella Weeks Barbara Wadmari Maxine Perry Rosalie Waite Sonja Secrist Shana Wilkerson Judy T tirlcy JoAnn You in: 245 Beverly Currell DcAnna Cruscr Claudia Dahl Annly Adams Margaret Alger Jams Allred Juan Bellamy Proud of their annual spring dinner dance, the members of Upsilon are led by Mary Ann Gardner, President. One of the attendants to the Sweetheart comes from the ranks, in the person of Lindia Rose. Marilyn Erickson LuAnne Hall Mary Ann Gardner Barbara Gerber 246 Jalccn Harris Beverly Johnson Jeanene Johnson Melba Mnngum Linda Larsen Mary Anna Mnrcuscn Judith Murdock Sharon Pierce Jacquc Richardson Roma Richards Lindia Rose Sandra Servoss Grace Warnick Karen Wells Larene Widdison 247 '-harlcs Fro Larry Haddoci Rich Mar Ronald Jacksor ° VJon McKe. Edwin Men Ewin Morrell Larry Scarlc Richard Stan cr Larry Scarle, President of the Delta’s, says that the guys are good business men. Their project was a series of candy sales, and the purpose was to make money for Lambda Delta Sigma. The funds raised were spent on some of the many events the chapters sponsor. Justin Thomas Lester Tuellcr Richard Yonk Wendell Zollinger 248 Glen Terpm Lambda Delta Officers hold executive meeting on the steps of the Institute. L. IX S. Activivifies Lambda Delt’s keep busy and happy, plus entertained. High on their list of activities is the spectacular Sweetheart Ball where the sweetheart is selected. Springtime brings canyon parties and softball games, while fall quarter features the Sox Hop. With nearly 500 members it performs its social and religious function with ease. Clark Draper Mark Godfrey Daryl Green Louis Griffin 250 Kenneth Han«cn Sharron Lunt I iarotd I (nnscn Sterling Morris. Vnugn Heaper I.ec Preece John Kunrler Bill Rich Albert Listen Bud Stephenson The returned missionaries have had an eventful year in 1958-59; they have plans for a new house on the brow of the hill; they sponsored a Carousel party and selected a Dream Girl. The members have been extremely active’ on campus and boast many student leaders. Robert Tingcv Paul Toone Jed Waddoups Bert Webster Cyril Welch 251 Left to Ruhr, Row One: Thomas E. Carlisle, Frank Naitlitsch, Gloria Sanche:, Ruth Dudley, Linda Camber, Par Norris, Marion Rossi, Paul Skanchy. Row Too: Alan Barlis, MonsiRnor Stoffcl, Thomas Costello, Bob Vadas, Jim Lenert:, Fred Klabcn, Dennis Popevis, Bob Shelcski. Bob Vadas, Religious Chairman; Alan Barlis, Treasurer: Dennis Popeuis, President; Jim Lenerts, Intellectual Chairman: Ruth Dudley, Secretary. Members of Newman Club find social pleasure through association with students with the same religious affiliation. This group sponsors a spaghetti dinner, with a genuine Italian appeal. Activities focus at the Newman Center and include parties, lectures, and teas. Newman Club A1 Barlis, Frank Naglitch and Tom Carlisle chat and read. 252 Left to Rinht, Ron One: Diane Box, Shirlv Vaughn, Dortha Blachard, Nan Owens. Row Two: Rev, John Strom, Jim Box, Don Vaughn, A1 NX'eidemann, Rex Owens, Jerry Blachard. This organization offers the Baptist students an opportunity for denominational association with those students at USl' through socials and religious services. Baptist Student Union Left to Rieht: John Bayles, Judy MofTct, Jerry Grover, Peter Chidsey, Ann Hamlin, Jean Lctcllicr, Malcolm Kistlcr. 253 For those students who wish to share in the limelight of Aggie activities, club membership provides this opportunity. Ranging from departmental and professional to social, they offer intellectual experiences, and entertaining activities. Stimulated by the newly formed organization of Co-orgs, and Greek competition, the clubs are becoming more unified, and thus, more powerful. L«: t to Right, Row One: Randall Jensen. Richard Ratncs Dell Johnson, ?� u Hatch, Gene NV -liams. RowTwo: Ralph Kansas Neil Oman, Ross Jensen, Scott Stewart, RichatdRtecht, Ronald Butt. Engineering Couneil Institute of Radio Engineers i 1 ti i« • � !• MHtfl V Left to Right, Row One: Frank Bingham, Darrell South, Usta Budge, k‘t Harmon, WtW B. Me Kinney. lorin Madsen, Kay Danielson, Scott Stewart, Boyd CuWttnorc. Rou- Two: Bt Jones Hammond, Randall Jensen, Lynn Davenport, DteV Morrell, Boh Bergen, Doug Cook, Gctald Y tsotv Row Three: John Marriott, Calvin Dye, Dick Clatk, Dick Baines, David Kemp, ) n hatxft I eft to Right. Row One: Charles McCurtain, Neal Dixon. Jay Cornelison, Jim McCabe. Norman Cor bridge, Don Budge, Karl Larson. Dwight Miller. Ron T wo: Lynn Seamons, Robin McArthur, Loren Jenks, Derwin Merril, Cliton Roper, Earl braelsen, Gene Williams, Daniel Blackwell, Edward M. Rotter. . huerican Society of Civil K igim’ s Men of exceptional ability and talent form an organization designed to promote professional attitudes. Their meetings are highlighted by lectures from experts and informal conversation periods. These men are considered essential to the economy of the future nation. left to Right, Row One: George Stokes. Dcrlc Thorpe. Phil Marstclla, Paul Match, Larrv Perkins, John Cannon. Gil Marriott, Richard Miles. Row Tun: Kent Forbc Gary Castlcton, Ralph Kangss, Bill Mair, Gale (.arson, Lowell Heaton, Paul McQuivey, Terry Price, Robert McKcnric. Left to Rij ht, Row One: Reid v� aruner. Larry Hamilton, Ncii Oman, Lynn l svchjwh, ucum «iui� uker, Boyd Cullimorc, Calvin Dye. R� u Two: Bruce Watkins, Bryce Erickson, Dean Andrews Ezra Budne. Richard Morrell, Ed Jessen, Euycnc Barker, Stan Peterson. Row Three: Thiel Comm, William Robbins, John Marriot, John Fisher, Richard Barnes, David Kemp, Elrod Woodbury. Featuring educational field trips, lectures, and movies, the American Institute of Electrical Engineers find many essential facts concerning professional preparation These A)wric l l Institute Of Electrical Effgi ieffi men are representative of the upper level of ambition and ability. This organization offers the opportunity for more specialized knowledge in the Electrical Engineering field. Left to Rij;ht, Row One: Jim Larson, Richard Anderson, Kay Damlcson, Hal Peterson, Lonn Madsen. Vance Bolander. Row Two: Gordon Weaver, Larry Brown. Kay Thain, Randall Jensen. Milton Smedlcy. William Brown. Row Three: Jerry Rounds, Marvin Loosle, Dennis Thornley, Richard Lemmon, Keith Gibson. 257 American Society of loo! Engineers The purpose of the ASTE is to advance the scientific knowledge in the field of Tool Engineering. Among their activities was a Homecoming breakfast and a Christmas party. Left to Right, Row One Lyman Marlcr, Clark Rose, Ronald Burr, Rex Williams, McKinley Thomas, Udell Albrechtsen, Charles Alexander, William Eik, Mark Barnard. Mark Wright, Fredrick Preator. Rou' Tuv : Carl Movers. Victor Jorgensen. Dec Powers, Robert Goad, Dixon Freeman, Blair Muhle-stein, Jerry Reed. Dell Johnson, Paul Siggard, Jack Bvarr. Row Three: Rawson Child, Ralph Anderson, Darrell Palmer, Harry Taylor, Warner Stuart, Richard Brecht, Robert Wallentinc, Loyal Anderson, Lavar Watts, Terry Smith, Karl Somers. Left to Right. Row One: John Michaelsen, Sherrv Nielson, Jay Sevy, Austin Parlett, Lowell Bendicr, Pete Bogert, Roger Dick, Kirsty Melanin. Bill Kisscll, Walt Sweyer, Bill Jolley. Ken Perkins, Sue Morris Maty Jo Whitehouse, Ted Bingham, Fred Klabcn, Mont Charles Miller, Norman Morrison, J. J. Hornnoff. Shi Club Composed of Winter sport enthusiasts, the Ski Club sponsored a ski meet at Beaver Mountain. They traveled to Jackson Hole, Wyoming for a hilarious weekend, and their meetings featured movies of expert skiers. Physics Club With the goal of improvement socially, professionally, and scholastically, the Physics Club has a large responsibility to its members. Invitations are extended to outstanding professional leaders to discuss job opportunities. 258 Left to Right, Row One: Larry Sanders Richard Knight, Dr. R. L Berger, Donald Manoa. SeDong Kim, Charles Stoddart. Ned Crofr, Dr. J. D. Hams, Dr. Jack E. Chatelain, Dr. j. K. Wood. Row Two: Reid Worlion, Gordon Lind, Glen Jepson, Sicvcn Johnson, Harry Ottcson, Edward Sharp, Ray Waddups, Dennis Johnson, Heber Sharp, L. J. Floyd. Left to Right, Row One: Richard Griffin, Mike Taylor, Bob Smith, Thsd Erickson. Ronald Worl, Paul Hauler, Lou Frei, Jerlyn Parker, Stewart Williams. Rou Tu : Earl Cole, Thaync Dewey, Jerry Mussclman, Ben Sttomberg, Ben Page, Lon Hafen, Roger Griffen, Clyde Hardy. Row Three: David Budge, Al Branca, Don McCormac, Lynn Budge, Yaroan Mol!a;al, Kent Jenson, Allen Willard, Clair Adams. Geology Club To give students a better insight into geological fields, is the aim of this club. They sponsor fieldtrips, banquets, and a picnic in the spring. Club members have fun while developing a deep interest in the geological field. American Welding Society Sponsoring a variety of activities which are of interest to those studying the science of welding. Promotion of social and professional growth are the primary objectives. Left to Right, Row One: Nolan Stucki, Lamar Capcncr, Reed Willie. Marlin Johnson, Oscar McCann, Reed Winward, Dale Woodruff. Row Tuo: A. B. Kemp. Dec Olsen, Douglas Hansen, E. L. France, Alvic Holvoak, Richard Erickson, Russell Crawford. Left to Right. Row One: Lavar Roberts A. L. Holvoak, Wendell Skinner, Louis Dorny, Paul Stratton, Brent Beecher, Robert Cutler, Lynn Savage, Douglas Jorgensen. Earl Jordon, Ronald Remington, Gram Wilson. Row Two: Irving Munford, Ronald Lcfevcre, Tom Isom, Gene Overson, Catl Tilby, Bob Dunn, Al Beal, Milt Bond, Leon Thurgood, Bob Ainscoilgh, Bob Haynic, Lee Madsen, Fenton Billing, Dr. William E. Mortimer. Rote Three: Gilbert Mitchell, Harold Coleman, Edgar Peterson, Bill Swapp, Dave Christensen, Norman Barber, Clair Hill, Ray ilunsakcr, Don Allen, Dick Larsen, Bob Blain. Industrial Arts Club Informal meetings featuring lectures, educational demon-strations and movies; members find that this organization helps them learn by doing and thus increase their ability to teach others. 259 Left to Right, Row One: Eddie Prince, Lonn Pickett, Shelton Bergeson, Rolfe Ken, Clynn Phillips, Rulon Choppell, Don Wadley. Row Two: J, T. Blake, Doyle Matthews, DeVere McAllister, J. Howard Maughnn, Rondo Christensen, Eugene E. Starkey, Robert Gerber. Agricultural Club's Coumil Discussion of current economic problems which face the agricultural world is a major activity of this group, with luncheons and lectures as added highlights. Coordination of activities among the various Ag Clubs is the chief duty of this council. It enables a more efficient functioning of member organization and promotes unity. Acricultuml Economics Club Left to Right, Row One: John Begley, David Wilson, Sharron Lunt, Hal Christensen, Bruce Nielson, Kenneth C. Powers, Orson Roper, Richard Stocking, Don Huber, Seth Schick, Douglas Strong. Row Two: Mansour Kabandvand, Booth Wallentine. Blame Mccham, Harold Ward, Ralph Farsgren, Clynn Phillips, Gail Madsen, Rondo Christensen, Ellis Lam-born. Roice Anderson, Keith Rohects Fay Boyer. Row Three: Gary Han-sen, Darwin Neilscn, Harry Gambler. Lyn Pristwich, Harold Hiskcy, Lorrcn Grover, Reed Griffiths E. M. Morrison, Paul Wilson, Boyd War-nick. I.c r to Right, Row One: James Martin, Brent Sorensen. Tom Soibclman, Milton Beck. Eddie Prince, John Allred, Richard Hobbs, Kent Killian. Row Two: Dr. J. T. Blake. Dr. J. C. Shupc, Harold Coombs, Vagn Anderson, Loren SteKclmcicr, Dr. M. L. Miner. Educational speeches from guest speakers and improvement of fellowship were two of the benefits enjoyed by members as they met regularly, with the aim of increasing their knowledge of veterinary science. Agronomy Club Vetenmry Science Club Agronomy majors find the discussion of new developments in the field are very beneficial in their professional preparation, various topics are handled by experts in their informal meetings. Sva W. � .. � . one: D,v.re McgjJJ bXa Harold Pattcc, Jordan Smith. Colvin Briggs, I n Bell, Wade Dewey. Row Three: Raymond Miller, Gerald Cooper, Shelton Bergeson. Orville Kaschke, Ted Bingham, Glenn Carnahan, R. L. Smith, Keith Allred. 261 Left to Right, Row One: Lnmon Perkes, Mohannad Valancjad, Ossian Packer, Larry’ Blsckhursr, Robert Warnick, Gholam Jorpm, Bhupcndra Randcria, A. Alai, A. J. Morris. Row Two: Dr. Geo. Stoddard, Gene Yardley, Max Lemon, Thcrald Quayle, Boh Bingham. McRae Justesen, Calvin Johnson. LaMar Johnson, Eugene Starkey. Row Three: Paul Larson. Mark Oldham. John Remund, Larry Creech, Dexter Kent, Charles Mickclsen, James Eyre, Theodore Kowallis, Nevxat Uludag, Roy Brog. Dairy Club Invitations arc extended to all animal husbandry to join with this social Organization; an attempt is made to improve scholastically and professionally by each of the members. Although the dairy club is primarily a social organization, the members find that the meetings and luncheons are extremely educational and informative. They sponsor a campus dairy. Animal Husbandry Club LWr to Right, Row One: Norman Sharp, Charles I tenth. Boh Gardner, Milton Madsen, John Butcher. Don Miller, Loren Pickett, Carl Hatch. Row Two: Robert Richins, Merrill Tox, John Adams. Ken Jones, Bruce Nielsen, Richard Johnson, Bob Fay. Johnson, Boh Fay Lcr t to Right, Row One: Pat Pcndse, Dale Christensen, Don Wadley, Alice Denney, Clyde Kidman, Doug Kirk, Larry Searle. Row Two: Prof. Robert Gerber, Prasanrrin Kosd, Felix Roquia, Amrik Dhaliwal, Steven Pares. Finding that the apple dispensing machines are rather lucrative, this club has a surplus of funds which are used to provide a scholarship for one of the members and provide other activities. Landscape Architect Club Horticulture Club Development of an appreciation for the beauty of the natural application of resources provided by nature is the goal of the Landscape Architect’s physical and economic factors are also considered. Left to Right, Rou• One: W. A. Johnsen, Alan Baird, Lionel Brown, Robert Orchard, D. C. Rust, DcVerl Mills, Richard Clamberdinc. Row Two: Thira Phungsoondara, Reed Wyatt, Jim Heirtcr, Clair Hardman, Neil Hunsakcr, John Hall, Rudy Larcher. 263 Left to Right. Row One: Coyc Licchty, Nita Lewis, Faye Jensen, Deanna Motley, Itene Linford, Fern Gardner, Sharon Aguitcr. Row Two: Pauline Eliason, Nancy Rockwood, Karla Wcstergard, Connie Jensen, Nadine Fullmer, Joan Jolly. Marva Lou Nielsen, Carol Jean Day, Sonja Pitcher. Row Three: Mary Jo Hesler, Barbara Wadman, Lloyd Booth, Chad Orion, Max Baty, Ronald Jackson. Carol Lee Thorpe, Barbara Phillips. PliiXlM Club Students registered in the College of Home and Family Living have the opportunity for the development of professional attitudes, individual leadership, and group cooperation through the Home Economics Club. Promoting unity among the Physical Education Majors and Minors, the PEMM Club sponsors several educational and social activities. An emphasis is placed on professional achievement and participation. Home Economics Club Klvcda Smith. Matgerv Ann Jennings, LuRae Phillips, Evon Olsen, Dixie Ostvig, Annette Ray, Betty DeLeuy, Nina Rue Yardlcy; Virginia Walker, Gloria Sanches, lone Harper. ____ Left to Right, Row One: Marie Orme, Sharon McGuire, Elaine Hunter, Joyce Dansic, Mary Jo Harris, Jean Beck, Anne Gallachcr, Donna Benson, ' ■ ‘ “ w. Mella Weeks, Gayle Buttars, Norcen Furnevs, Gayle Ormond. Row Tw L« t to Right, Rou- One: Alan Harrison, LeGrandc Merritt, Cheryl Dixon. Carol Riric. Jcanncnc Johnson, Marlcc Hales, Melba Mangum, Gayle Ormond, Norccn Furness, Kenneth Hansen, Dean Howard, Delmat Dcr- ricott, Richard Stanger. Rou Tu-o: Robert Mortimer, Helen Heileson, Mary Murdoch, Zola Beebe, Beverly Hill, DeV'ota Merrill, DcAnna Cm-scr, Gail Miller. Ketherine Millet, Althea Lcchtcnbcrg, Diane Ritchie, Joanne Hollist, Marilyn Dye, Bob Willyerd. Canyon parties and firesides are the more successful activities sponsored by the Ricks Club. Members all are students from Ricks Jr. College so they gain enjoyment from common college background. Society of Automotive Engineers Ricks Club The objectives of the SAE is to promote the Arts and Sciences and Engineering practices connected with the design, construction, and utilization of automotive equipment. It is designed to help members advance as engineers. Left to Right, Rou- One: Robert Wheelwright. Ree Erickson, George Johnson. Gordon Johnson, D. J. Roper, Albert Miller, Glen Campbell. Row Tu-o: Charles Wiemers, Blame Law, Weldon Bagley, Vernon Coombs, Stewart Sonen, Larry Burr, Bcnnion Tueller. 265 Left to Right, Row One: Marva Carter, Pclmar Dcrricott, Janet Clark, Dora Ann Molt, Dr. Parley Newman, Joan Zitrman, Brent Allen, Fran Pond. Row Two: Sandra Peart, Mary Ann Reading, Fred Dayley, Albert Liston, Gary Clawson, Carol Ann Jensen, Jane Cannon. USU Speech Club Student members of a national music teachers organization find the concert trips, guest speakers, and performances by talented people very delightful, and also very informative. Those interested in corrective methods concerning speech defects plus the possibility of having a good deal of fun, find the Speech Club an essential organization. Socials and lectures are prominent on their calendar of events. Music Educators National Conference Karen Wells, Judith Gailcy, Bonmc Baird, Carol Larson, Mary Jo Merritt, Fred Doctor. Row Three: Horatio Gregory, David Futrell, Peck Stevenson, David Nyman, Larry Henric, John Murphy, Glade Edwards, Lynn Skinner, Golden Ward. Left to Right, Row One: Roger Campbell, Brent Motley, Keith Chcckctts, Larry Smith, Max F. Palby, A. L. Dittmcr, Arlan Baird, Frank Young-Row Two: Sterling Morris, Carole Rich, NeJra Merrill, Valora Jones. Left to Rinht. Row One: Marvin kaschke, Fred Johnson, William Gee, A. K. Majorowicr, R. I), Gritman, R. D. Anderson. Boh’ Fillmore. Row Two: John Deeming, Allen Btnns, Phil Cloward, Ralph Daehler. John Boyles Paul Fullmer, Jerry Goon. LeRoy Kline. Harmon Hodgkmson, Rod Barker, John Johansen. Row Three: Kim Fene, AI Emden, Sherm Boyce, George Cadiow, Lee Jensen, Pete Monsen. Thomas Jacobsen, Garry Hicr, Terry Hopson, Bob Gelnn. Row Four: Howard Beaver, Ned Jackson, Ike Ellison, Robert Lillie, David Keddy, David Hieber, Ronald Huntzinger, Gordon Livingston, Bob Bobek, Mike Howard, Joseph Biev brock. Forestry Club With a barbeque held each fall at summer camp the Forestry Club starts the year off with a bang. Throughout the year the club attempts to develop closer relationships between students and faculty, and keep students informed about campus events. Left to Right, Row One: Hugh Pangman, Verne Strain, Herman Schwartz-rock, John Quinn, Garth Baxter, Harold Rolfson, Dec Thomas, Richard Smith, Tom Yuill, Ervin Burrows. Row Tuo: Ron Ulrich .Donald Robert- son, Gordon Stevens, Arch Wirth, Don Vaughan, Melvin Oberholtzcr, Pete Walker, William McCleesc, Paul Skabelund, Merle Prince, Geo. Kelker. Row Three: Berry Rodeffer, Jim Reynolds, Greg McKenzie, Gerald St Andre', G. M. Nugent, Ron Ogden. Bryon VanZandt, Bob Travatte. 267 Left to Ruhr, Row One: Ben Webster, Patti Petersen, Bill Brooks Marfee Hales L ei Fredde. Jean Christiansen, Don Southan, Joan Christiansen, George Winborg, lone Harper, Donald Robertson, Gay Cornish, Don Worthington. Row T«o: Lynn Powell, Eldene 'ail, Herbert Cohen, Marilyn Sharp, Lee Carling, Phyllis Deiter. Jerry Deiter, Georgia Monson, Slim Marsh, Donna Benson, James Edlefsen, Carma Henderson, Gayle Hermansen. Square Dunce Club Organized to perpetuate the spirit of the early dancers of Utah, the Square Dance Club provides an atmosphere which allows the members to fulfill their desire for fun and fellowship. Left to Right, Rom Ono: Ivan Tarr, Carolyn Jenkins, Wayne Johnson, Gene Yardlcy, Anita Jeppson, Arthur Nelson, Mary Jo Harris, Andre' Coltrui, Darlene Wake, Norman Sharp, Anne Gallachcr, Thomas Cov tello, Ruby Larsen, Jim Hansen. Row Tu o: Brace Chatterton, Deon Orton. Wade DeVries, Carol Mikkclscn, Brent Heath, Helen Schwarts, Wallace Elliott, Gail Wcstcrback. Ralph Hudclson, Martha Sorensen, Ron Hones, Carma Henderson, Ana Stewart. Left to Right, Row One: Phnisan Bulpakdi, Paula Isarankura, Mdhvith Derkhshani, Gloria Thompson, Ann Vest. Yardan Mo!la:al, Mrs. L. M. Turner, L. M. Turner, Penhan Uludag, A. Y. Abdelrnzaq, M. A. N'oon, Alt-gun Boskurt. Row Two: Elahi, Chamras Thara, Elaine Mekomian, Tariq Kergaye, Nuitu Imara, Ali Rrancha, A1 Khedsiry Thamir, Samir Shabandar, Mike Franklano, Namasi. Row Three: Wusenn Linni, Akgun Boikurt. Hubert Smith, Mary Edwards, Ann Smith, G. A. Meyer, Hammied Rashccd, Jean Stevenson, Evan Stevenson. Row Four: Roger Bcckstead, Prasantrin Kosol, Penhan Vludao, Aik Adman, Max Edwards, Abdulijiah Mohanned. Trying to achieve a feeling of mutual under' Cosmopolitan Club standing and respect, the American and International Students plan International Days and have a variety of social events. Left to Right, Row One: Mohannas Elahi, Hassen Rahmati, R. H. Patel, Ah Shira:i, Parvi: Amiri, Mel K. Melcomian, Dr. Robert Berger, Nasser Shakib. Saced Habashi, Rabi Samii. Row Two: S. S. Shinde, Houshang Poustmchi, Jalal Bank, Dr. Ted Darnel, Peter List, Iradj Bchscrcsht, Hov say Safavi, Parvi: Habashi, Mo.stafa Mohojeram. Essential for the success of a wide variety of campus events are those students who act as the cogs in the wheels; these are the committee members. The glory is minimal and the duties are tedious, but students clamor for positions. Ranging from the Senate committees who strive to make USU a little better, to the Student Union committees who spend hours attempting to entertain the student body, these groups prove that they are vital and useful. Interesting to note is the fact that committees are the most ardent supporters of campus activities; thus, they provide an unofficial but effective publicity unit. CoOrgs, the Coordinated Organizations of Utah State University, includes all student organizations on campus that have met the standards and requirements of University administration and student government. The CoOrg Council meets frequently for such purposes as discussing student problems, policies, and suggestions. CoOrgs JOHN CRAGUN, President A group of student leaders hold a “buz:” session giving suggestions for solutions to campus problems. 271 Annette Shoup, chairman, and Kaye Hugie talk with Derle Thorpe as he registers for leadership work shop. Two sessions of work shop were held, one in the fall in Logan Canyon and the second during Winter quarter at the student union building, both proved to be beneficial to student leaders. Senate Publications evaluation committee, composed of Jim Heiner, Ann Warren, Marcia Stole, and L. J. Floyd, Chairman, investigate the quality and practicability of the various publications on campus. Attempting to find the comparison between USU and other Universities of comparable size. Gloria Sanchez, Halene Tidwell, Mary Ann Gardner, Kathy Miller, and Joyce Dansie, Chairman, are the student committee which works with university officials and community businesses trying to provide a suitable health program for the student body. Many benefits have been gained through the actions of this active group of girls. 272 The problem of stimulating student enthusiasm toward campus events is the responsibility of the Booster committee, Rosalie Brklacich, Dick Miller, Chairman; and Becky Call. They sponsor pep rallies, sell programs, and promote contests. One of their projects has been to obtain some new cheers. Committees Randall Jensen is the student senate representative on the traffic committee. He does his share in making improvements in the parking and traffic conditions on campus. Some of the accomplishments are obviated as it is seen that 7th North is now a one-way street. Supervising the campaigns is the responsibilities of the Campaign Committee, with Wayne Petersen as chairman. Committee members are Brian Toolson, Keith Thomas, and Dennis Peterson. 273 Mary Conquist and K. Melcomian, chairman, make up the awards committee. The “A” banquet is their chief responsibility, with the collection of points their major problem. AWARD POINTS TAKE ONE Senate Co mmittees Counting the ballots are Kathy Wride, Bartell Jensen, Chairman; and Paul Hauser, as they act as the election committee; supervising and conducting the student body election. Vida Bowcutt, Louise Peterson, and Tonita Mortinson discuss publications and related problems. The chief function of the publications committee is the proper Operation of the Publications Council. 274 I LYNN CROOKSTON President Pat Turner Ann Westcnskow Sharon White LaRae Moss Diana Lewis Rosalie Bcklacy Joan Bellamy Ellen Mitchell Mary Beth Knowles Faye Jensen Judith Ann Larson Gwendolyn Jense DeAnn Hatch Barbara Berne Jane Cannon 275 JERRY SHERRATT Program Adviser EVAN STEVENSON Manager and Coordinator of Student Activities Student Union Board Composed of all Student Union Committee Chairmen, this board initiates a well-rounded program of activities, making the Union building the center of campus events. Carolyn Herbert BOB HUNSAKER Chairman,Student Board Marjorie Rendahl Marilyn Bushncll Eleanor Mitchell Nancy Bcllisron Mary Alice Johnson Glen Pollan Dale Blackhnm Darylcne Bent ley- 276 Dance Committee Producers of many popular Friday night dances is the dance com-mittee: Dave Ackerlund, Eleanor Mitchell, Chairman; Laural Layton, Mella Weeks, Cherie Nelson, Cheryl Blackburn, Bob Havmyer, LeeAnn Heppler, Ron Blashke. Publicity Committee Connie Waldron, Dale Blackham, Chairman; Eleanor Grinshaw, Barb Thompson, Gayle Jensen, Lee Mullen, Annette Jensen, Nancy Nielson are the members of the publicity committee; they must notify the public of coming events. Hospitality Committee Keith Thomas, Darylene Bentley, Chairman; Marsha Bray, Joanne Rollins, Nedra Gillette, Gar Elison, Sharron Ward, Kathy Wride, Naomi Mesrevy, Beth Ann Rushton, Pat McIntyre, Neil Ashbaker greet the USU guests. 277 Music Committee Chairman Elwin Olsen, Lindia Ashbaker, Diane Wade, Nina Yardley, Dennis Dayton, Mary Harris, Marlene Hale, and Peck Steven are proud of the fine musical presentations for which they, as a committee, have been responsible. Movie Committee Thanks to the movie committee, we have had first rate films. Members are: Pat Taylor, Ron Huntzinger, Marg Rendell, Chairman; Edith Walker, Ofa Dun, Steve Luster. Specie Events Committee Sandra Servoss, Roger Peterson, Deanna Storter, Connie Johnson, Janet Stevens, Garn Fryer, Marilyn Bushnell, Chairman, should be given a round of applause for the beautiful Homecoming Queen float.- 278 Gallery Committee Lee Mullen, Jane Olsen, Barbara Izatt, Clair Berllin, Janet Anderson, Mary Alice Johnson, Chairman; Janie Jenkins, Bob Lenhart, Martha Rampton, Diane Dale, Dixie Gunderson, and Kathy Call proved that USU could have a terrific student art display. KINGSTON TFRIO Concert Committee Kingston Trio, Four Lads, and Dave Brubeck were brought to us by the concert committee: Jessie Meeks, Betty Deleeuw, Maurine Ivory, Cardon Willis, Judy Green, Brent Weston, Sally Roundy, Reed Willis, Nancy Belistead, Chairman; and Gwen Jensen. Games Committee Lois Cedarholm, Shirly Chugg, Rosalie Brklacich, Marley Cox, Craig Rigby, Bob Knudson, Lindia Jacobsen, and Rona Schaumke! made up the games committee. Glen Pullan, Chairman. i 279 .... - 117 .. IV . 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Noel . . .183. 225 . 125 . .. 53.179. 227 . . 53. 151 179 2B 30. 32. 125. 274 194 1 33, 1 35. 180. 275 .. 178. 227. 2)2. 248 151. 196 ........ . .138. 185 ..246 111 Cullimotc. Boyd Lee - .t06. 218. 25? .255 IB . -151 .44, 54 C.iiikII. 13-ytily Jean .. ... 151.246 ,3 c j a J Cutlet. RoVeit IC6. 259 D Dalil. Claud. -.219. 246 Dahlr. Robeit S Dale. Darnel Dav.d ... ' 136.143 IXilf. Diane .— . 136. 279 -- 115. 223. 238 227 Davenron. Lynn Haiold --------106, 218. 255, 257 IX.vldl, � hnllnh__________________________________ 152 Divio, lk«.n,f R� c _______________________ 151, 137. 198 - .. .96. 195 . ....... 96 . 152 IB. I?S 152 138 .. 88. 179 211 152 152 IOC. 228 . 250 138, 212, 240 117 . 152, 181 . 125 111.215 125, 259 152. 191 125 - .125,218 125 152 ...... 152 . Ill 125 92. Ill IB.I75 96 152 1)8, 189 . 119. 225. 259 139. 196 ... 139.196 veil Nciin ... . ....... . • « •( r� , i a Dak. Row _____________________25,26,86.125.1J5,191 DkVc.wo. David VX'edcy ----------------------- 152 DKltturt. Franklin D._______________________182.227 152 174 152 152 .92 112 97 ... IN. 212, 244 .30, |4 .. 107. 218. 256 Id' 47. 125. 191 . „ 134 15; 172. 188 112 219 125 125 ICC IIS 125. 235 152. 259 112 171 ...139 107 92 152 152 IN, 250 152 152 Dtollinm. Giant G. JO 281 Cache Valley Branch Walker Bank and Trust Company First Security Bank of Utah First National Bank of Logan, Utah 282 All of Logan, Utah 142 i«. :n . . IN 49. 187, ::s Hi. 174 . .... 157. 181 i«. 22 . :n 107, 259 .125 . ICO 125 . ... 152 .107. 255. 257 .152 E .152 . IN .225 IIS ICC ... 125 Fdmnnion, Nikki .. ■ .. ... 182 Edv atd� , lame - - . 125 Een, Kay - . IJ9, 228. 240 . . IIS. 224 107, 119,258 - 112 .152 125 82. 1 W. 178 5), 152, 227. 277 152 in 125 EUU, Murrell 152 ....57 ... ICO. 120. 2CS. 210 .100 . _ .... 217 . ... _ .IN 88. 152 .. ..219 ... 155 107, 257. 259 . IN 57. SI. 64. •� 151. 244 .. 125 ... ICO. 189 .. _. ...152 174 179 F . Ittt ... IN, 195 IIS 151 :«! 151 96. 191 09.155 .IN 155. 195 JO. 125 191 229 124 IN ... 55. W Fife. BUIne C 09 . ... . .... IS) 3 : s £ l 107. 257 125 Floyd, Bocily , - - —100.177 ...155 145 IIS. 174. 258 ...96 ._. 155 ..185 .105 105 . ICO ... ..IN .. . .256 125 Fencer. Meriden - 155 Gruruttom, Allen Emeu 220 Fowcr. Wendy 1S4 Gianr. Nancy Dix —-IN. 220 92. UO 155 185 128 IN ... ... 155 . 255 . . . 155 ... .... 154 .... - ..... .IN .155 ... .... 140 15 15) .126. 250 154 ..260 125 - 179 174, 259 140 — 140. 277 184 .... 140 155 .154 .. 153. 248 140 76 tOC. 278 126. 255 __ ..... .15) 260 175 IN . .. . 155 .87 155 ....... .184 126 . ... 153 126. 172. 186. 334 126 115.22) Fuitell. David Dean IN H C 1 labeld l. Saeed .154 ilaftmc, SjnJu !M. 241 IN. 212. 236 107 Haddock. I airy 126. 227. 2)5. 24S 154 . ...154 126.259 107 IIS. 278 Hall. Howard — 179. 227 ._ 177. 1S9 195 IIS. 186 : .. .50. 155 Hall. Id 126 222 115. 246 70. 145 154 155. 184 154 .._ .101 ... 1� , 147 140,177 — .ICC. 181. 2)2. 27S 154. 227 ... 184. 242 . 107.257 _ ..IIS ,154. 75) 175 . 140 . . ... . 154 . 107. 129. 255 .101 . .185 126 ..ici .... .126 126 154 . ... 1C . ...126 .140,212 ... .. ,. - 140 ... . 259 .260 .. .49. 57. 194 ... 140. 190.229 . 126 .. . .. - 281 -184.193 ..... 154.187 46, 126. 154 . 244 . . 126. 223. 244 -154.196 250 . .... . ...112, 140 .... 20. 126. 225 — 241 46. 194 . .227 .. 258 - . 175 GoMe. Boyd 5). 55. N. 126 96. 222 7. 118. 224 126 .. . ... .215 Hanaofi. Ann Mane -154. 181 W. 179 .15) 221 Golddxtn. Alma Revd .. . ...IN Hardinc. Deny Lou . - .. .191 283 “Where the best costs less“ Cleve’s Foodland 96 West 1 st North Logan, Utah Baugh Jewelry “Buy with confidence” 47 North Main Logan, Utah State Hardware Wallpaper - Paints - Toys 27 North Main Logan, Utah For complete protection Hatch Insurance Agency 12 West Center Logan, Utah 284 Monroe Calculating Machine Company 210 24th Street Ogden, Utah Steve’s Office Supply 361 24th Street Ogden, Utah “Ogden’s most Complete Department Store” ... always the newest and finest in home furnishings at BOYLES Ogden, Utah ironclad guarantee.. . . 97 years of dependability” 285 A favorite spot for aggie styles” L. R. Samuels Ogden, Utah J. C. Penney Co. “Always First Quality Smart Students Shop Pcnneys First” 59 North Main Logan, Utah USU Bookstore “Serving the student's every need UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY Logan, Utah 2S6 .... 154 154 44. 142 140 259 154 . 140 .... 140. 255 ...154 .140. 1S4 154 140.171 14C. 212.2 r7 .46. 126. 22). 27a 154. 191 - HO .175 126 126 ..... _ 12o. IV . 154. 236 _ ..140. 236 154. 227. 24.5 IV 10 . 92 _ —. 57. 126. 275 . H4 126 .126.3)3 107. 253. 257 ISS. 2 7 . IV HO HO IV, 191 . .... 154 . is; . . . |V4 154 .. ie..u6,-n: . .. 259 79. 101 140 .256 126 154. 175 Hediirk. Wilber 11 191 154.2)5 . 154 175 .154 . IV. 241 154 IV. 244 IV IV .126 126 .154. 277 IV. 147. 177. 276 ..US, 227 . 129 215 154 . . . .101 IV . .... 126.2)5 IV IV . IS4. 24} 260 Hlrkev. Harold H. ... . 260 Hohtn. Berry - - 154. 181 llobb., Richard Dean . 155 .126. 175 Holland, i avid Dean . ,155. 227 .... 47 . . ... . IV 155. 196 155 ... 118 ... IV 259 64. 101 4W I« TV Hood, Carol EIiubccK Hooper. Thom C. — Hopkins Faye--------- HoiUchcr, Sandra----- Horn. Sharon ...____ Unlock . Jean--------- Horepool, Loire Ray Hortoer, Patrick M. -126.: HoutprArd, Harold Ted-------- llouyanid, John L. Hovey. Annetic Howard, Ann Howard, Don Michael ....---- Howard, Unraine------------- Howard, Shcrwin ______—.... Unwell, Donald E. Howell . Henry D. Hoyt, Carla Huler. l on A. HuJelron. Ralph A. .44. 126 _____155 12C 155 155 155 195 __________HO ________46.112.126 15 HI 155 121 IM 54. 126. I'll. 222 _____________126 101 212 126. I . 260 it? HO. 101. mo.; ..HO,; Hutfakcr, Shelby Leroy —. Hutihct, Evan Kent — . Iluiut. Kavc.......... i..H. 19.)). HO. H7, 156, Hull. Don_________________________________17. 50. Hull. Kenneth Lee Hull, Nancy Hull. Robert Cram - Multiuser. Atvin .....— Hullmser, Sidney Keith Humphrey . Larry .... Humpheryt. Mat lent _ Hunwrker. Ann Mane .. Huntaker, Floyd ------- 242 155 229 I3« 126 223 155.164. 227 ________IIS _____—IS) 216 186 29 ..115.. 140.. TCI. I 155. 151. ------15$. iS 127 flunvikcr, Raymond Delons . 107. 127. 254 7. 96. 120. 208. 222. 27f 257 IV. ISS .... 155. 173 iv. i.56. ;:i 155. 177 174 . ... .... 107 ... . IV. 154 -278 IV . . IV. 1S7 IV 153 . 101 . . 155 22. 127. IV ■ 20. 191 155 1 96. 155 241 127 155 196. 214 154 118. IS5 . 2$9 .107. 219. 254. 144 101. 219 IV, 191. 238 . 279 J IC-1 •cfcfton, Ro IJ Richard - 4 as 155 acobton. Vatdre Anne .. 127. 241 urnri. Lynn Ferrtn ----- canrelme. Ctinu R. efferte . John Michael - enkln� . Alton .........._ mklny. Carolyn Jane rnkltn. Oetaldlne------- enkrnt, |ame� ----------- lenindr. Janet Mane Irnkin . lanite Cheri - _ enkiiu. Kail Dee-------- rnklnr. LeVere H. ______ enks Loren Drlmar ______ rnue, Dixie Joan —------ rnnins . Marrcery Ann rnvn, Anneece 101 -----127 64. 179 193 141.237 _____155 H5 -----15$ 127 , enren. Alton Srokc _______ Jcnten. Rartell C. __________ lenten. Berh Marie---------- lenten, Carol Ann 155. 279 ...171 127 256 ______155 _____...127 .-727 —....HI 214,274 .155 Jenren, Connie Marie Jenren. Duil J. Jenren, Aden ________________ Jenren. IXrn L.-------------- Jenren. De natd —... ... ...... let.ten, Dorli Camille Jenyeti, Edmond J......... lenvit, Fusene Cunik [enren. Faye Leone _________ lenten, Oaylc-------------- Jenren, Orotpa Mane Jenren, Gwendolyn Jenren. Ilona K._____________ Jenren, John Lehr------------ Jenren. Karen Marie --------- .101. 176. 177 __________...155 ------------15$ 122 W. 217 8� _______________.155 ________________15$ ________________US ___________212. 275 ..155. 191. 229. 277 -_______________HI 44. 101. 275. 279 155. IS7. 229. 275 _________________155 ________________ICI Jrnvcn, Kent Andcrroet -------- Jrnten. Lee Warren ------------- Melba Jenren, Melvin Franklin jenren, Milion Dcnni . Irnven. Phihmon Virscl Jenren. Randall Wm. _ Jenren. Rojxr I. Jenren. Ronald B. Jenren, R r� Taylor Jenren. Sheryl Dian Jenren, Zado Ann jenton, Gerald E-Jenron. Matrone Jenron. Mcrim Rav jepreten, Donald Joteph lepperen, Fail Joseph lepperen. Kbit F. — Itppe'en. Vernal Paul Jerp«on. Alvin Ralph Itppron. Anna Helene Jeppron, Carolyn Jeppwn. Charier __________US, 259 --------------117 ______________115 --------------127 ______________155 ______________15$ -S. 107. 255. 257 -127 John xvi, Mutton, 155 . .. HI 101 Johnson, ... 14! Johnyoti. Vernon Ken 1 olur on, Wally John Joint von. Wayne A. JoluiMon, Beverly ... lohnuon, Dave__________ Jolley, loan ---------- Jolley, William R. _ Jone«, Audrey 156 12? .... 1?) -.127 156 HI - IX. - 156 . ... „ .255 156 127, 259 Joricenren, Ailo 3. . 127. 172. 152 Jowcnren, IXmnld F. 12. 141.212 ... 127 . ...227 loncenren, Sandra E. 44. 127 Juttrren, McRae 127 K ... 260 91 .... 169 HI. 255. 256 47. V. 4M. 2)6 .156. 191. 227 .221 HI 185. HI HI. 212 .... ... 127 215 212 ... U. IIS - 199 .127, 173 HI. 195 Keiroer. Lora Elnabeth 101 287 '27. 255. 257. 279 259 Ken Jell, Row t.-ra -25. 30. 32. 54.127.182. 205.214 156 .156 12. H. 135.206.260 141 .127 127 156 14! .. 1%. 14! 96.’:: : � HI 156 101 HI 112 15o Kiucll. Bill J CL 175. 258 . . 127 .. - 127 . 175. 252 IX 156.2 7 112.215.221 . ... 127 .175 ... 258 127 101 127. 2 .VS KiiuJmtu. Anncicc — • — - ....156. 166. 191 26. HI. 174. 279 Koch. Allied Waller HI. 193 102. 172. 194 . . 156 He . HI 91 III 118 46. HI 156 . 101 ... 127 ... .. 127 1 6 ... ...251 L 82,182 . . 196.211. 227 HI . 102.217 141. 229 • . 217 92 156 IV IV- 191 11 5 :c .88. HI. 1(9 .. 102 102.227 HI . . 127. 178 . 118 . .... 243 141 Larkin, Jowph W. .. ... Hi . . 127 219 1 6 112.255 48. 156. 167. 19! 166. lftr, 2CC. 229. 275 . .. . . 102. 166 iatwn. Ilidith Ann 49, 156. 96 . |9| 156. 247 IV- 127. 237 . 127. 259 HI . .128 . «6. 128 HI Lurson, Gal: Hardmc 127. 129. 211. 256 . ...107. 129. 255. 257 .156.I8I.229 ..... ...256 . 27. 177 156. 187 156.193 19’ 128 +4. 102. 177, 210 128. 182 ... HI. 179 156. 227 IV.. 236 156 128 115 128 t-eanv. Laveil 96. 178 .... 156. 277 126 ...156 _. 156 ..., 92 t’S 157.184 . - 53 HI. 1-H 128.175 128. 259 15? Lcidiman. John Sahlev ts? 107. 257 - 157 141.252 279 . 102 IV- 1� 7, 24' 128. 253 ... ...128. 223. 275 126 112.215, 220 HI .118,253 . 18 15? 128 157.187 179 128 . 183 .141.251 157 SI 129 129 157 HI. 191 157 . 157 . ...112 .126 157. 159 Lcvnchuiu. Ruben — . .99. 216 Loo. lluun Yen Loo. Stanley JlliJIJ .129 Loo c, Marlin Korn Ui 211 .. IK 1-: .. 157 157 14. 141. 212. 236 _.. - - 157 Lovell. Brent ... -_... 211.2H Low. Euttene —.......- Lowe. Anhui ---------- Lowham. Shnvll Ann Lowry. David.......... lowiy. Jeannette Lund. Hcrlul' Lund. lairry -------15? ......_.W2 ...1 «.: ■ _______234 ________51 ________h: .......1:5 157 .. 15? H2 Iv'7 30.157 - .142.175 126 29 ... t’S M — ICS 174 17' .... 211 142 157 129 2(0 157 128.259 ICS. 129. 245. 257 .128 H7 .128 256 46. 157. 194 . .... ... 102, 180 142.190.229 M7. I8' . . . . 178.247 46.187. 187 175 II6.25S 142. 747 .157 ... ICR ... :v -212 . 1«. 179. 257 142 119 h: 2 6 IS Martin, Carol 49. 57. ICO. 120. 2CR Martin, Eleanor Mumndale. LX-nnn ...65. 217 -.157 Mathews Joan Malkins Rotfei Muiicton, Joyce Matthews lAoyle MaocMiy, Deun Eldcn Muuuhun. Barbara Mauithun, Kathryn Mailchun. Mcnill Mauih.111, Richard Heed Mmiicll. Dec .... . Mjuki. Janet ........ Maw, Home'c Mayen. Cail ------------- May hew. Sieilms Ray---- McAtfee. Emma Jeunertc M Alli� let Oaranitj McAlllurt. DcVctc .. McAlltxer. Larry — McAtthui. Wayne McAirhur. Robin Petty ...._ McBiidri Jamc —.... —. McBride. Reed ....------ McBride, Reed A.-------- McCabe. J.inn ---------- McKenrie. William------- McCann. D x«------------ McCatirl. Lyle---------- McOtrev, Mane--------- McClain, Tom------------ McClcew. William McComb. Kobctt McComb. Key ... —..----- McGonkte. Gmiet--------- McCoimac. Donald McCov. John------------- McCulloch. Larry ------- McCullouch. Larry McCunain. Bruce ...... , McDaniel, VKtor McDill, Robert ........ MclA-nald. Dorothy ...- McDonald, V.nor -------- McDowxll. Utty---------- 157 157.177 .2(0 -128 -Hi. 239 —•—119 260 M9. 227 •142 142. 229 -126 -ICS. 188. 258 ..ICR -.142 M2. 212. 24 ---------2« ....157.17J 126. 129. 216 ICS, 256 ------—227 ____________115.203. 223 ----------------119. 259 ----------------------96 ---------------------128 -------------128.191 -256 195.211 ----217 —.128 .145 -91 .142 I2S. 239 142 McIntyre . —14. 49. M2, 181. 229. 277 .157, 24S ...128 .112 128. 157 47. 128. 256 15? 142 255 — IC2 McK.nnon. Glen Mark McKinnon, Jane-------- McMordir, J-oxerh McKiitdie, Kuv MrNaujdiion. Ann — Mcl’rak. John Louie M. Ounce. Paul---------- Mend, Evelyn ----------- Mendol, Bill ----------- Mcak, Edwin ------------ Mi.us Jamn .......— — Mevham. Dclnrai, Blaine Mcehain. Lam Jay Meeks Je'ue Ann .......— Mrhae. Arthur Mchat. 1‘cuay Meh.lt, Alai ------------- Mrikle. Cceime ........... Melanin. Kiimi -....—— McLennan, Khcchoo Meld rum, Jamca .. Mcmmoti. Leo —.—— .Mendenhall, Gosditn Dean Mendenhall, Jarnrx______ Mendenhall. Joyce ------ Mccklcy. Jeanne . Merrill. Darwin Mcnill. Dciwin . Merrill, Dcvotu Mciliii. Elisabeth Mcnill. Keuh ...... Merrill Spencer ------- Merrill. Witmer ------ Mcttiit, loGrande Mctntc. Maty Jo Mctntt, Robcit — .. Meietvy, Naomi -------„---- Mtveily, Robert------------ Mcyet. AWene ....--------- Meyet. Alice Ann ....------ Mcynck. Stanley . Micharlien, Comad Mic.haterco, Perei Paul---- Mickleion. Dronna---------- Mlch'i, Reel ............— Mikkclvn, Cntof ........... Mile . Gail .... Mile . Gary ---- Mile . Richard------------ Mile., Verlvn _..--------- Miller, Albeit __—.------— Miller. C. Lament -------- Miller. Calvin ----------- Millet. Dwichr ----------- Millet. Ga.l ----------- . Millet. Paul ____________— Millet. lien ............. Miller, Kathniic — Miller, Kathleen Millet. Lee Ann , . in im.� —s 2 88 Ssj | | ? $ $ I p ?$ 5555 §«55523=Ss5a5 5ss£i55s5S 25 «5555 sb555«ssSjS KJ CO VO RECHOW’S Fine Footwear Hosiery - Lingerie - Accessories 31 North Main Logan, Utah Clothes for Fvery Occasion L EVEN’S 69 North Main Logan, Utah “House of fine clothes'' 117 North Main Logan, Utah Logan Laundry For better care of things you wear 241 North Main Logan, Utah 290 Cache Valley’s Home Newspaper The Logan Herald Journal 75 West Center “Sert'ing the entire area and all its people Johnson’s Sand Gravel Ready Mixed Concrete to serve aery need 639 E. 1st So. Logan, Utah Tropical Restaurant 128 South Main Brigham City, Utah Kater Shop 128 North Main Logan, Utah 291 292 . . DO 135 - .10) ... 5i. 59. i9). is: .160 160. is; 99 . - - -IW DO ID .97. DC. -DC, 256 - .DC JO. 130 M0 Hi ... IK. 22 . 29) HI 19). 197. 179. 276, 279 .... 130,13) Q ,103.175 .. 215 HI. 179 .. . 133 .. ID R . 160 97. 17) $5 „ 1.30 19, 212 .... 130. 193. 190. 279 161 . 97 - ... - DO, 215 .160 - .160 DC - .97 93.216 Hi 160 19). 191 115, 22) 113 MO. HI .1S7 . .MO 143, 176 193 258 150 ... 1(0. IS) -97 .... IV _ _ ... . IV HI .DC .... 160 1(0 . 133 160 13) . I(C ICS .259 20, 130. 276. 27$ . 130 125 19) . - ... 1(0 . IV _ 217 MO DO. 172. 191. 229 9). 225 .. 160. 181 19) 13). 160 .13) -l� 215 —251 .. .96. 260 ICR ::,229 — 120,130 - . . IV. 247 IV. 223 .179 5). MO. 237 Its 216 . IV 13. 19) 16! _I61. ISi 93. 221 IM. 227 115 - - 217 150 Ricthman. Steven EdwatJ ... — - IV Ritbv. DjiIch Rifcbv. I'm IK J-Rulby. Janice RiminKion. Ronald Dale ------------- Kindllihichcr. Jack ....—----------- ftliit. Carol ——, — Rifle. John Harold.................— Rirchic. Dune : i. 175.: _______20,: Ruchir. Don Clyde Ritchie, Katma .----------- Riven, Arthur loicnto...... Cobbins Hatch! Bill Robbins William Jay Robots Alan Wendell Robcm, Floyd H. ----------- Rotxi'v Keith i . ... Robem. Lavai .. .. . _.— Robe hums Donald G.-------- Robvinon, Jay Leon Kobemcn, Mary Jo ________113.: ________1 7.: ICS.. Robins Alice Kaye . ------- RobuiKin, Cattie Jane Rohimon, F.ldon Dale Robin on, Flray ........... Robimon, Kent Eduard ------ Rot'inum, Petty L. -------- Kobinuyn, Fiance ......... Robinuxi, Fany Rent Robivyn. Lcxie lane Roche. Richaid Thoena . Rock. Gerald Poo Rockwell. William W....... Rockwood. Nancy Jo _______ Rcdedci. Beity Moigau Reset . Edwin F. --------- Risers Htnry Jam Ro os William __________— Rolf ion. Vatold DC 185 I us 103 DC 1$) 115 ::s 177 .91 161 .'57 161 ____________103 ___________260 ____________259 ___________161 -----------161 _____________H ___________161 ___________161 -...DO. 161. 235 ------------Hi —DO. 161. 2J5 Hi IW ::: 151 HI IW 161 131 161 119 131 173 215 _____________Hi. _____161. Rollins Joanne----------- Rot'ei, Clinton Lovell . Roper. Devon Jay--------- Roper, Orton B---------- Rom. Butbuta . - Rout. Caiol Arm . Rote. Clatk------------- Rote. Diane ________161. H3r I id.: IW., .93.: __161.: Ro e. Donna Claire — Ro e. l.irula Rebecca — IWIlr. P.crte Clatk ... Roilne, Geraldine Ami Koikclley, Janice ----- Ro� s CeoiKc Guy ------- Ro'«. Manor) ________ Roils-. Collene 103. i __H. 53. 191.: .....36.161.; Rounds Jury Ambrose Roiindv. Cailo Byidcll Roundy. Sail Kay Hour, Fid red laurenre -------- Rowley. Itwn D. ...-..— Ro vlcy. Wayne - Kowariti Calvin L.____________- Rutxnk. Duane Maynaid Rudd, Carolce----------1_______ Ruackeir. Juduh Flame Rii hion. Beth Ann ,......... - Ru , Bernard M. . Rt� ell. Siailinu------------- RvJali'h. Ge.ald Etvm__________ 756 109 260 isi ____19. HJ. 172. IS! 25$ 161 D __________________161.237 ________________________MI ::9 Ml 161 25? 177 ___Dl. 257 111 27. 97. 176. 279 ____________227 ________57. 103 ____________131 _____________Dl ------------131 ------------161 ____________161 277 «V7 Hi 161 i6i.; -161.1 -13).; s . - 16!, 156 115. 2)3 -.115 .. 173 Dl. 252 IS’, IM 133 ;v 31. 32.131 .9J. ITS SavaKr. Claude Kemp . ...Dl. 195 161 —.109.259 . Ml 97.217 161. 2W - 161. 191 ’(O ... ICO 97. IS) Schmevla. M.lud - 193 . 161 . 1S5 161. 1S5 131. 189 143 Dl. 1$9 1S5 ID ... .... 161 1)1. 23$ -Dl. 223. 229 .. . 161.295 117 Seefcldt. Ralph 173 . Dl. 1 1 1$4 133 Seaweeds Tweeaackdi — - -93 Dl. IS) Dl 97 Shipman, Jetty Don Should!, Bill------------------------- 161. 167.17? Shoeip. Anncrie . 103. 120. 172. 186. 20. 210 Shul en, Bcny Ann ................. .........161,167 .109,2S3 S.lt. Film Aim - - - 89 ... 30 Simmons l.o3� Jeanne . . - 162 ... . 161. 17) ...162 Sky lei. Paul — 10) - 162 . ..... .1)1 162. 1M . ID ... .131. 186. 229 162 . .. 115.222 ... Dl .. 179 109 $$ Dl ... Dl 91 ID 74. 10). 20) .. - _. 1)1 162 119 . 87 . 113.215.221 1)1. 183. 225. 259 . ... 183 .. 143.212 ..... 162 173 119. Dl. 179. 25$ . . .10). 225 . .. - ID Dl .... 144 IH. 212 ..162 Sochia, Event Lvnn . Dl 162. 19) 19). 242 ’5$ Sotcmen, Althea 162 162, 239 . . 139 162 225. 255 — 191 IP.) 65 131 ..... - 162 162 Staler. Gordon Richard . 131 293 Spring Canyon Coal Company “for a warm home on those cold days 320 East 4th South Salt Lake City, Utah “Shoes ro fit your needs McKendrick’s Shoes 124 South Main Salt Lake City, Utah ON MARCH 1, 1895 . . . . . . and in the tradition of the pioneer, G. A. Steiner founded the American Linen Supply Co. in Salt Lake City. This handcart was used as the means of delivering the limited items furnished at the start. American Linen Supply Co. now operote a fleet in exce of 500 truck in many major cities and furniihe hundred of item to buiine e and Institution aero tho nation and abroad. 294 All of u at the Logan plant extend our best wiihe to U. S. U. and our appreciation for your continued patronage. Salt Lake City • Ogden • Logan 162 162. 241 . ... 184 1)1.24 . IS) _ 162 242 10) _ 260 -1)1 .1)1.211 . 162 . . .... 162 1)1. 190 144. 175 . 85.10) 9). 216 . . .97 . .. 162. 187 251 115 194. 211. 2:6.227 1)1 . 162. 177 1)1 .... .. 1)1 ID. 1)1.215 .162.27S 14 . 242 .... 162 .1)1.192 162 .46. 47. 276 Ml .109. 219,255 . - 162 16) 144 119.191 9) 165. 227. 260 _ . .. 97 ..... ... -. 144. 162. 741 . 258 162 .. ... .256 . _. ...115 -11). IS) . ._ .....278 ... 97 .. 113 — 144. 195 .. 1)1.259 162 - 119. 185.259 .2(C 44. 162 -258 ..-259 - ... 1)1.24) . .1)1 219 216 175 16) .217 .16) - .1)1 1)1. 229.241 144, 188 ... .... 109. 259 16) 144 Swenton. Ainell _____ .115 T 119 1)2,224 ..... 144. 24) 16) 144 ..... 16) - 16) ... ._ ..16) . -144 . - 97 165.2)4 31.97. 1)2. IS) 16) ... KV. 258 8.’, 10) .16) -215 21 144 .259 144 152 - .... 1C9. 219. 257 85 . .... -.. .,1)2 144 . .. . — 16) 16) .97.21 . 1)2 16) 165. 193 ...... 175 1)2. 176 I homat. Junta .... -2« Thixnai, Ktith Oaxn . ..........144. 19), 27), 277 Ihonut, Madelyn-----------------------------W. 212 Ihomav. Maurice O.---------------------—... 16) Thomai. McKinley 1 homat, Patiy Jean Thomai. fi«« ..... .. 219.258 10). ISC ____1)2 16) . . . 16). 277 ... .1)2 . 7.1H. 1W. 177 144 Thompson, Norm June 26. 28. 144.176 16) 9) 44. d: . . 144,212 S’, 144. 179. 205 109, 257 16) _ _ 22. 4 . 112. 194 Thorpe, IJrrle ——.-7. 109.122.208. 219. 256 16). 181 Thatiher. 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Dale M. . .. 10). 2 9 Williard. ai :� Woodiuff. C,liiy LaMar . IM I)) 16 Wiiiynd, Robert Leroy i«.::: 41.260 Woolley, Carol J-W.«.� l«cv. Geotiee Keith 14. 19.14 . 224 5). 196 Wi!«n, Geraldine ... iji 1)) Wool ey. Loretta Youn 16 16 277 ' 18.’ 'A o«l, Ronald 2 9 Wilw. Miiy Manearet 16 Woilron. Dale Reid 2 6 l� Worthington. Don Wayne .. 14 . 196. 211. 216. 22. I)). 274. 27. I) Wttaht. Carol ... |4 I0� V � iihi. Dunkley . . .. 4} ..-95 Wnth). Melvin Jack 14 . 14 Ib8,2 ' ...... . _ 16 109 Y .. . ... 165 16 _. 101 Yard ley. Gene Ruuell ... I)) If) 10) 122, 162. 2C8.2I . 226 Z .27. 166 II) 1)). 23). 241 16 14 . 212. 241 16 16 . 246 Zoolakn. Geoeee — Z UK her, Norma Jeanne . I)) 46.16 YEARBOOKS by PEOPLE who CARE Your editors have cored enough for you — the students — to chooso the very best in publication services — Wheelwright Customcraft. 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