Utah State University - Buzzer Yearbook (Logan, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1960 volume:

Published by the Associated Students UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY of Agriculture and Applied Sciences Logan, Utah Editor . . . Norma June Thompson Business Manager ... Jim Miller Artist . . . Mike Green Associate Editor . . . Linda Peterson Photographer . . . Duane Rubink Adviser . . . II. Reuben Reynolds 1 University Library Amidst the pursuit and social whirl of academic life, we pause to scan the visible scene of our college era ... to contemplate the perspectives toward our progress as individuals and as various units working industriously to accomplish our goals. We recall, with a pang of nostalgia, our hard work during Homecoming, sleeping through class after early rising for Swing Sing practice, our sense of satisfaction after spending hours of work at Snow Carnival. We participated ... maybe at first because we had to ... but little by little because we wanted to. Life never became tedious ... there was too much to do, but with our increasing maturity, we learned to accept our responsibilities. And. with our mounting interest in what lies ahead, we realize that Utah State has become an important part of us ... OUR CODE, OUR INSTITUTION, OUR WAY OF LIFE ! 2 O OISTTEISTTS Administration ... 6 Activities ... 26 Publications ... 28 Performers ... 40 Athletics and Intramurals ... 70 Classes ... 102 Freshmen ... 104 Sophomores ... 122 Juniors . . . 135 Seniors . . . 148 Organizations . . . 183 Greeks ... 184 Clubs and Honoraries . . . 247 Religious Groups . . . 230 Advertising and Index . . . 289 Union Building, Center of Campus Life Serving as a distinctive and picturesque introduction to our campus, Old Main stands majestically at the top of the hill. Housed within are many classrooms, as well as the President’s Office, various other administrative offices, and the Main auditorium. Through the doors flow those who create and those who seek the chalice of true education. Standing long as a symbol of a proud institution, it still presents a picture of quiet dignity. Across the Quad to Old Main Utah State Marching Band Ascending the Hill to Old w j ' President’s Mansion and Old Main Wintry Campus Walk Snow-covered Paths PRESIDENT A-lsTID VICE PRESIDENT In this age of dynamic change, it is evident that Utah State has equally dynamic leadership. Working as a unit, President Daryl Chase and Vice President Milton Merrill have shown their constant concern for student problems and university needs. With eyes to the future, these two men assist students with presentation of new and old ideas, give earnest advice, stimulate thinking, and uphold the systematic network of our university. Their competence, energy, and interest give inspiration to every individual. 6 Fern B. Ercanbrack Newell V. Sanders R. J. Potter Henry R. Hurren Eve S. Ashton Ralph S. Blackhain David W. Evans Joseph Rosenblatt Phillip A. Bullen Reed W. Farnsworth O. C. Hammond Lamont F. Toronto Joseph F. Cowley The hoard, this year, has concerned itself with the formulation of policies which will enable the university, its branches and departments, to adjust its curriculum and program of research to the space age. In addition, they have been working on plans which will injure the future destiny of the university as a center of culture and learning. Attention has been given to curriculum development of university research, and to the expansion of the physical plants. 7 J. Elliott Cameron Dean of Students Mark L. Neuberger Dean of Academic Administration Dee Broadbent Business Manager Sylvan Erickson Controller J. Stewart Williams Dean of Graduate Studies Lee Grande Noble Director of Summer School ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS As Deans or Directors, these people have their fingers on the pulse of campus life. There are those who are responsible for the business and purchasing of the college. These two groups of individuals are the real force behind the institution. Without it the students could not draw full benefits. Also represented, are those involved in research, summer school, and information services. Others are directors of students, of activities, of services, and of schools. All play key roles in campus life. Asa Beecher H. M. Wadsworth Acting Registrar Operations Supt. II. Dean Eyre Gus W. Neece Purchasing Agent University Physician William Skidmore Leah Dunford Director of I lousing Women’s Counselor LcRoy Blaser Director of Information Carl Frischknccht Cooperate Extension D. W. Thome Director of Experiment Station Research Royden C. Braithwaite Director, College of Southern Utah Floyd S. Holm Director, Snow College With a motto of “Spirit, Unity, and Morale,” the 1959-60 Exec Council effectively carried out their duties. Student activities were geared to an effervescent manner, and it was this big five that propelled the school's activities. In addition to Senate meetings, each officer headed various committees, endeavoring to maintain high quality in all things ... Student Union activities, assemblies, lyceums, campaigning, and the all-important classroom. A highlight of their year came with a never-to-be-forgotten trip to Hawaii. In these five was the interest, planning, and ability to build a good year, built on a solid foundation. Rolfc Kerr President STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Alice Thorpe First Vice President Chuck I Iyer Second Vice President Dorothy Allen Secretary Quentin Cook Business Manager 9 Student body officers present Aggie pennant to Hawaii’s Governor Quinn. The year 1960 proved to be another banner year for Utah State in numerous fields. Through the efforts of the student Senate and various university officials, an old tradition was revived with the building of a new calliope. Language professors saw a dream materialize when a lab, equipped with Spanish, German, French, and Dutch tapes, was installed. The acquisition of the old Lyric Theater made it possible for drama enthusiasts to present even higher-quality performances than before. Student body officers traveled to Hawaii and created an awareness of our university in people throughout the country. Small as these advancements may be, each is an important milestone. 10 Lyric Theater, soon to be converted into USU Theater. A new calliope added interest to Aggie events. Instructors experiment with new language lab facilities. 11 To bring entertainment, educational culture, and professional experience opportunities to the college and the community has been the desire of those associated with the fine arts. In addition to appearance of many established artists, tile university theater sponsored several outstanding dramatic productions. Compelling performances gave new dimensions to each presentation. Stan Kenton held listeners spellbound with rhythmic numbers. Backed by the Pennsylvanians, Fred Waring entertained interested onlookers. 12 r- . 13 “Did you get 4897564% for number 5 ?” As all people tend to band together with others who like similar things and believe as they do, so did University students. Here we found a stimulating filler for those extra hours in working and talking with those of a common background and understanding. 14 “Hang down your head, Tom Dooley ...” Studied for ten minutes .. . thought I needed a break. We were forever the socially minded, the strictly collegiate, the promoters of friendship, the symbols of every mood typical of college life. Together we laughed, cried, cheered, argued ... yes, and occasionally studied. The ideal of fellowship was constantly before us as we met in study halls, at the bookstore, in the Pub, and at the ball game. Hnumm. You say everyone's cutting that class ? “Do, re, mi, fa, so, la. ti... BLOW! 15 Utah Aggies emerged victorious from Homecoming game. Nothing will quite equal the thrill of watching the team chalk up another victory on their slate, or seeing the high-stepping band inarch down the field at half-time. This was our school, our band, and our cheerleaders. It took such events as Homecoming and Agathon to make us realize our mounting pride in Utah State and the high ideals it stands for. Song leaders, silhouetted against victory bonfire. Colorful floats drew large crowds of spectators. SENATE As the policy making hoard of student government, the student Senate felt a genuine concern in school problems, elections, awards, and other functions. Their wise decisions and responsible actions proved the necessity of such a body in university government. Wendy WanR.SR.irtl Merlin Olsen Lee Burke Ceri Rosine Glen Pullan Nonna Blaser Jay Anderson John Cannon Lynn Hansen Jane Cannon Phil Marstella Carolyn Herbert Pat Pendsc Dianna Lewis Don Hull 17 Headed by Don Hull, the activity committee contributed much in the way of improved dances, assemblies, and other student body functions. Problems of the awards points system were ironed out by V Wangsgard's committee. Dianna Lewis and her committee investigated ways of improvin the student health service facilities. 18 TE -TEES Lynn Hansen and Jane Cannon acted as co-chairmen of a committee concerned with improving high school public relations. Senator Phil Marstella and Dean Carlton Culmsee discuss some of the traffic problems on campus that merit correction. A pre-school Leadership Workshop, planned by Chairman Norma Blaser, Evan Stevenson, Sonja Pitcher, and Eleanore Mitchell, gave campus “wheels” an incentive to be dynamic leaders. 19 Evan Stevenson Coordinator of Student Activities Merlyn Jones Assistant Coordinator Grace Lemkc Program Counselor STUDENT UNION BOARD Composed of all Student Union Committee Chairmen, the Union Activity Board plans all-campus activities such as dances, movies, game tournaments, talent shows, art exhibits, etc. Committee members gain valuable experience by assuming roles of leadership and carrying out numerous tasks. Kathy Wride Eleanor Mitchell Dixie Gunderson Snnja Pitcher Helen Price Jerry Thompson Darylcnc Nickcll Chuck Hycr Nancy Belliston Mary Jo Harris Ed Nlears Hon Huntzinger 20 Ed Mears and committee members Kent Allsop, Bonnie Dansie. Carolyn Smith, Harriet Westenskow, Janet McBride, Susan Barlow, Gaye Deamer, Pat Behling, and Karen Finch planned Hospitality Committee functions. Helen Price and her committee were responsible for numerous successful dances. Memljcrs were Shared Broadhead, Marcia Meek, Belle Call, JoAnn Reeves, Tom Davis, and Linda Jensen. STUDENT UNION COMMITTEES With the idea of promoting student participation in mind, the student union committees had a full program, activity-wise. Each member found new satisfaction in performing his designated duties. Sonja Pitcher acted as chairman of the Games Committee and organized tournaments. Aiding her were Irene Linford, Virginia Barson, John Rasmussen, and Joan Foster. 21 The responsibility of scheduling movies, selling candy, and taking tickets was shared by the Movie committee, with Ron Huntzinger as chairman. Directing publicity campaigns and making posters and banners monopolized the time of Marge Kendahl and her Publicity Committee. As sponsors of talent shows and various other musical renditions. Mary Jo Harris and the Music Committee did their share in making the school year a success activity-wise. 22 STUDENT UNION COMMITTEES Providing a well-rounded concert program occupied the time of Lee Parts and the Concert Committee, as they sponsored many concerts from well-known artists. The Special Events Committee, headed by Jerry Thompson, decorated the Union at Thanksgiving and Christmas and planned other surprises for Aggie participants. Dixie Gunderson’s Gallery Committee spent long hours filling the Union Building with displays of various art work. Guest demonstrations, teas, and gallery tours were also featured. 23 STUDENT UKTIOlNr COMMITTEES Karrcn Hodgson Fern Gardner Joan Reeves MerLynn Harris Alice Thorpe Louise Evans Nancee White Mary Ann Bullcn Jean Hyde Jeanne Mcrkley Judy Hughes Janet Anderson Joan Elison Bonnie Davies Nancy Greaves Karma Hatch Virginia Candland Carole Smith Judy Green fourteen Allen ■ Ccri Rosine President AWS Organized with the desire to help all women students, the pet project of the Associated Women Students is a program designed to acquaint newcomers with registration and orientation activities. Other functions include the Preference Ball, at which time a Preferred Man is crowned, and a spring Cotton Ball. 24 CO-ORGS With representation from religious, regional and geographical, social, service, honorary and professional groups, the Co-Orgs work as a governing body over these groups not under Greek title. Membership is encouraged, and solutions to existing problem are worked out by the conscientious individuals. John Cannon President Carla Hoyt LaMar Capcner Cerry Law Eugene Scott Ann Howard Lee Welch Sharon Loveland Carolyn Larsen Linda Crane 25 26 ACTIVITIES Whirl of episodes propel into the perspective, and vvc scan our agenda. We realize that we, ourselves, are responsible for the jovial occasions which rapidly proceed in succession, and most of all we receive a feeling of accomplishment because these events contribute to our reasons for being proud of Utah State. 27 PUBLICATIONS Acting as an integral part of campus life, the student publications work to meet daily challenges. With unending deadlines as constant reminders, students see long hours of work take shape in fonns of newspapers, a literary magazine, and a yearbook. 28 Student I-ifc, Buzzer, and Scribble editors and business managers meet with Moyle Q. Bice, Veneta Nielsen, H. Reuben Reynolds, John Stewart, and Dean Carlton Culmsee to discuss progress of the campus publications. Carolyn Herbert Chairman Foremost on the agenda of the Publications Council is the selection of editors and business managers from a limited group of applicants. With various qualified faculty members acting as advisers, the council also meets to supervise budget proposals, and to discuss problems confronting these groups. PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL 29 BUZZER, STAFF With numerous deadlines as constant reminders of work to be done, staff members gained a liberal education in copy writing, photography, art, layouts, and proofing. Our dream was to compile the best yearbook ever, and to give every Aggie a complete review of 1960. Norma June Thompson Editor Jim Miller Business Manager Linda Peterson Associate Editor Mike Green Artist Duane Rubink Photographer Larry Malmgrcn Ju Dee Wamick H. Reuben Reynolds Advertising Buzzer Ball and Banquet Adviser 30 Marilyn Myers Sharon Loveland Marilyn Bushnoll Eager to participate in another phase of campus life, students submitted applications for staff members. Endless staff meetings and long hours of work discouraged a few, but there were always those willing to sacrifice time and lessons to see that their section was ready by dead-line. BUZZER Gwen Bisscgger Ruth Griffin Sonja Pitcher Fred Owen Darlene Gibson Lowell Dittnier Ruby Morgan Tamara Olsen Carolyn Herbert Bob Ward Marilyn Tingey Roger Dick Susan Barlow Dauncen Vella Judith Murdock Judy Bastian 31 “You're not really going to put that picture in the book, are you ? Selection of “just the right picture” for each activity became the chief concern of section and division editors as we watched the year slowly draw to a close. A pictorial history of campus life was our aim and we tried to show it from all aspects. “Who, me worry ?” “But I like the dark.” ‘These layouts really are tricky, aren't they ? 32 Ann Reading Editor BLUE BOOK Annette Hovey Mary Caddie Summer meetings monopolized the activities of the Blue Book staff, as they collected information they felt would be most helpful and interesting to newcomers. Hints for studying, dress, regulations, as well as information concerning student government and publications, fraternities and sororities, activities, athletic schedules, and some of the school traditions were compiled into what literally became the “student Bible.” Blue Book staff members check finished publication before releasing it to students. .33 Yascr Shawa Douglas Palmer iary Cronquist Photographer Campus Editor Society Editor Tom Jones Feature Co-editor STUDENT LIFE Dick Dawson Sports Editor Barbara Parsons Feature Co-editor For Student Lifers, life was one constant deadline. Staff writers and reporters edited Tuesday and Friday publications, getting the welcome issues ready in time for most of us to at least glance over them before our eight o’clock class. A go-between for campus controversies, the 'Life was the quickest way — the only way for some — to know what was going on. 34 'v. The staff was perpetually busy — fulfilling assignments, proofreading, composing, rewriting, and stopping shortly for a nightly sigh of relief as the next day’s edition went to press. A valiant effort was made to cover campus news, socials, and games, or whatever else consumed our valuable time. Dean Olsen Business Manager Garwood H. Walton Assistant Business Manager John Hill Advertising Manager Donna Higgins Assistant Campus Editor Lowell Dittmer Copy Editor STUDENT LIFE Concentrating on tomorrow’s issue of Student Life are members of the staff. Is this one going in the paper tomorrow ? Letters to the Editor, Across the Quad, and Socialite became as popular with Student Life readers, as Dan Valentine or Ann Landers. The paper has long been a tradition on campus, and staff members deserve much credit for the long hours spent in writing, editing, and proofing the publication. STUDENT LIFE Deadline an hour away and me with an article to write.” J .36 Reviewing past publications are, standing, Bonnie Dansie, Ann Richards. Becky Call, and seated, Janet Anderson. AGGIE COED Serving as the publication of the Associated Women Students, the Aggie Coed was compiled to answer some of the hows, whens, and wheres” which frequently prove perplexing to women students. The publication explains the function of the AWS organization in conjunction with the university’s activity program. 37 Janet Anderson Editor Blue Key members Shenvin Howard. Stan Ncilson, Jay Anderson, John Cannon, standing, Jim Thom, Clair Hopkins, Jim Heiner are inspecting finished directorys. DIRECTORY With help from the Spurs, the members of Blue Key compiled the Student Directory, one of the most necessary and helpful campus publications. Each student is listed in alphabetical order, and information such as home town, phone number, marital status, major, and religious affiliation is given. 38 Stan Nielson Editor Hose Mary Pedersen Editor Jj Diane Dale Artist An outlet for campus writers, Scribble offered a chance for literary hopefuls to view the fruits of their labor in print. A magazine for the entire campus, Scribble has its keenest appeal for those who were most appreciative of individual expressions. The combined quantity and quality of the contributions supplied the staff with a difficult job in selecting the most outstanding. SCRIBBLE 39 Staff members Jack Gordon, Nancy Grant, Georgia Beth Smith, Diane Dale, Ve-Ann Ostcrlund, and editor Rosemary Pedersen find past publication entertaining. PERFORMERS Talent in every respect is recognized at the University as we individually attempt to reach cultural goals. Assemblies acquainted us with the talent of our own classmates as well as the wisdom of speakers. I lome-coming and Agathon gave us an opportunity to entertain alumni and high school students to familiarize them with vast opportunities offered here. Dramatic productions, choral groups, and band performances gave each of us the satisfaction of participating in something worthwhile. 40 Senator Jay Anderson serves breakfast to new Aggies. HELLO WEEK Pep and youth mixed with energetic students made Hello Week one of the best seen by Utah Staters. Senators hosted the ' beanie wearers” at a breakfast in the Union Cafeteria, and the welcome mat was put out in the form of a get-acquainted dance. Upperclassmen went to great length to help the newcomers with the problems of registration. The Beanie Hop was the culminating function ... a fitting climax to a fun-packed week. Steve Karren Chairman •II Rapidly becoming a popular tradition. International Days was a tremendous success. Highlighted by the choice of a queen, the festivities i featured an assembly, banquet, and a Mr. Utah State Contest. Foreign students and American students coordinated their efforts to produce a memorable occasion. INTERNATIONAL DAYS The International Days Committee included Abbas X. Al-Khafaji. Don Crockett. Wvnlce Sue Gardner. Walid A. Andab. Mary Lea Stoddard. Mchdi Heruvi, Ncita Weeks. Edwin Peterson, Pat Pendse, Charles Carlson, Pravin Shah, Iradj Bidjarchi. Row Twos Judy Hughes, Gayle Buttars, Marilvnn Towers, Merlvn Clarke, Judy Benson, and Marilyn Ericksen. Janet Maurer, Merle Jean Allen, and Judy Green discuss AWS activities planned for the opening week of school. Upperclassmen put their best feet forward in an attempt to acquaint their “Little Sisters with some of the perplexities of college life. University dignitaries were introduced at a tea, and a western party featuring “cowgirl duds” helped break the ice. A.WS AWS officers prepare refreshments for the Western Party, where new coeds were entertained. Merle Jean Allen Chairman 43 Homecoming royalty reigning during the week were Sharon Baxter, Lisa Walt, and Nan Grace. Skits and quartets, a dance featuring Tommy Dorsey, a victorious football game, and the crowning of vivacious Sharon Baxter as queen, added glitter and mood to an exciting Homecoming. With floats themed to Pages Through the Ages and house decorations constructed after nursery rhymes, the campus was covered with typical Homecoming array. Elwin Olsen Chairman Committee members for homecoming are. Carlos Rigby, Marsha Bray, Jay Spencer. Mary Ann Barrett, Jerry Thompson, Ruby Morgan, and Elwin Olsen. HOMECOMING JUNIOR. PROM Ceniel Andersen, and attendants Judy Dumas and Jeanne Grotcgut, reigned over the Junior Prom. Conley Raymond Chairman In response to a Paris theme, the Union was transformed into a glowing city, complete with Eiffel Tower and sidewalk cafes, for the 1960 Junior Prom. Reigning royalty were introduced at intermission, and pop singer Joni James was featured entertainer. Masses of celebrators proclaimed the whole evening a grand triumph for the class of 1960. Committee members Con -Raymond, Allan Cranstrom, Carolyn Herbert, Dixie Gunderson, Dick Keep, Mike Garber, Sherie Win-lx rg. Rex Tueller, and Jay Ewert makes plans for the Junior Prom. Agathon committee heads arc Naomi Mescrvy, Ccniel Andersen, Dixie Gunderson. Kathy ride, Diane Lewis. Row Two: Ron liunt jugcr. Dennis Peterson. Roger Dick, Robin Cur-few, Glen Nielsen, Tom Jones. Row Three: Jay Spencer, Bruce Lawrence, Carlos Rigby, Kent Howells, and Jay Ewcrt. Agathon, headed by Jay Spencer, drew crowds of high school seniors to the campus for an introduction to college life. Traditional activities ... a chuck wagon breakfast, fashion show, variety show, queen contests, and athletic events were attended by the interested masses. AGATHON High school students found departmental displays very interesting. Departmental displays added interest and color to Agathon. Crowds were captivated by some of the unique designs used in the festive displays. 47 Gloria Gay Hansen, Ann Richards, Becky Call. Karan Taylor, Janet Ann Richards Anderson, and Karen Beal make final plans for the Preference Ball. Chairman PREFERENCE BALL Tlie Preference Ball, decorated to the theme of The Student Prince, drew coeds and their favorite guys to the Union ballroom to see Kolfe Kerr, student body president, receive the trophy for Most Preferred Man. Julie Nielson awards Rolfe Kerr the trophy for Most Preferred Man. Winner of one of the talent shows was this girl's singing group. Julie Neil sen, lovely soprano, received the trophy for T-AJliElsTT SHOWS Three seasonal talent shows gave numerous students a chance to present their specialties to receptive audiences. The climax of the year came with the grand talent show themed to “The Best of Everything.'' Sponsored by the Union Building Music Committee, these programs proved to be highlights of a busy year. Mary Jo Merritt, accomplished pianist, won acclaim for her outstanding piano renditions. Van Wilson Chairman OSCAR AWARDS With true Hollywood pomp and ceremony. Sigma Nu fraternity presented an evening of entertainment to hosts of onlookers as they publicly honored some of the university’s outstanding individuals. Spotlights and gala decorations made the annual “Oscar Awards’’ a memorable occasion. Brothers responsible for Oscar Awards planning were: John Hugie, Pete Chase, Tom Budge, Alan Ayoub. Row Two: Van Wilson, Worthen Hunsaker, Dick Cole, and Vcrdcll Robinson. 50 Planning for the selection of the first Paper Doll were co-chairmen LuAnn YVennergren, and Mary Cronquist. Proudly receiving the crown as Paper Doll r,),n staff member Tt m Jones, is Martha Mackay, freshman from Salt Lake City. Model Nan Grace displays evening wear. PAPER DOLL Lovely Melanie Canfield models bathing suit during judging. A striking blond, Carol Lyn Rice poses l eforc contest viewers. Under the sponsorship of Student Life, campus newspaper, the first “Paper Doll” contest was held. Sorority and dorm candidates vied for honors as the best dressed girl on campus, in an evening fashion show. Judges selected Martha Mackay as winner. Martha will also represent Utah State in the nationwide contest for best dressed college women, sponsored by Glamour Magazine. THE TEVEE OF YOUR LIFE “The Time of Your Life,” a play whose meaningful fusing of the comic and the tragic cries out to its living audience with a compassionate demand for existence, was indeed a rare experience. Marion Rossi convincingly played the role of Nick in the Saroyan masterpiece, with Paul Hermberg as Joe, who probed the world of misery and sorrow. Others in the cast were Clark Viehweg, Kathryn Smith, Allen Granstrom, Kent Bishop, Vickie Nebeker, John Sant, and Norman Walker. Director of the play was Vosco Call, with costuming by Nancy Cade and stage setting by Floyd Morgan. 52 Photottraplu by H. Rtubcn RtynoW NUDE WITH VIOLIN Under the direction of Floyd Morgan, university students came through with convincing performances in Noel Coward’s “Nude with Violin.” Allan Granstrom, as the resourceful and glib Sebastien, upheld the spine of the humor. Suzanne Gladstone sparked against Sebastien’s staple poise with the contrasting temperament of Marie-Celeste to establish the play’s unsacred humor. Included in the cast were Gary White, Marion Rossi, Kathryn Smith, Karen Yeates, Rol ert Leatham, Barbara Bowen, Julie West Staheli, Paul Staheli, and John Sant. A warm, receptive audience rewarded a hard-working company with appreciative bursts of hilarity throughout the performance. 53 JXJIsTO AND THE PAYCOCK “Juno and the Paycock,” an interpretation of Irish life, marked Sean O'Casey as an outstanding dramatist. As a theatrical production, this combined cornedy-tragedy brought entertainment to a host of viewers. Vickie Nebeker won acclaim for her performance as Juno. Supporting her in equally commendable roles were Joyce Hatch, Clark Viehweg, Keith Nelson, Alvin Christian, Marion Rossi, Bruce Hammond, Kermit Herd, Paul Hcrmberg, Jessie Badger, Kathryn Smith, Dale Lofthouse, Doris Jenson, Ann Bailey, John Carney, Edison Schovv, Jay Ball, and Keith Swain. 54 PtxxoctjpK by H. Rtulxn Reynold. SIX CHARACTERS IZST SEARCH OF AN AUTHOR “Six Characters in Search of an Author,” written by Luigi Pirandello, and directed by Vosco Call, could be described as a philosophical feast to the thinking audience. The action was set on a rehearsal stage, there was no supplementary scenery, and the play was staged in the entire auditorium. The six characters were Prof. Floyd Morgan, the Father; Nancy Grant, the Step-Daughter; Kermit Herd, the Son; Kathryn Smith, the Mother; Sidney Perkes, the Boy; Eldon Mecham, the Director. Others in the cast were Julie West Staheli, Paul Hermberg, John Sant, Bonnie Boden, Vickie Nebeker, Deanna Rubin, Paul Staheli, Marion Rossie, and Keith Swain. 55 56 Directed by Larry Smith during the first half of the year, the Scotsmen made numerous appearance at student body dances and group functions. VARSITY BAJSTID Under the direction of Larry Smith, and then Dick Beecher, this year’s Scotsmen brimmed with the pep and energy appropriate to their mammoth task of conveying spirit and exhuberance to the student body. The melodious tones of this group entertained students during many hours of dancing, and boosted morale at basketball games. Dick Bccchcr Director The Scotsmen, under Dick Beecher, pose for photographer liefore resuming playing for the Junior Prom. IVLAJDRIGALS The combined voices of men and women, seen in a vein, from classical to popular, is Madrigals. The chorus, directed by Dr. A. L. Dittmer, participates in various programs during the school year and presents concerts of its own. Tours to neighboring communities and high schools throughout the state made up the agenda for this talented group. Directed by Dr. A. L. Dittmer, the Madrigals entertained numerous audiences with harmonious numbers. Dr. A. L. Dittmer Director 57 The Meistersingers, directed by Professor Walter Welti, presented several concerts during the past year in Logan and the surrounding area. Accompanied by lovely Melanie Canfield, these fellows have gained popularity for the varied repertoire they call upon. MEISTERSINGERS I .eft to Right. Row One: Vernon Condie, Jerry Williams. Thomas W. Wood, Melanie Canfield, Professor Walter Welti. Brent Price. Doug Anderson. Row Two: 1'crd White, Kenneth Jones, Boyd Jackson, Lavar Earl, Patil Peterson, Paul Bingham. Row Three: Robert Parker. Kent Bishop, John Waldron, Malcolm Kistler, Jay Peterson. 58 Left to Right, Row One: Kathy Harvey, Secretary'; Prof. Walter Welti, Director; Rose Marie Bullen, President. Row Two: Julie Ann Aslett, Kathy Wridc, Launa Bennett, Beverly Barson, Ida laniise Mortensen. Sharon Hector, Bonnie Boden, Julie Simmons. Row Three: Adriannc Little wood, Carolyn Tneller, Carol Coombs, Peggy Mehas, Colleen Dives, Linda Dives, Fran-cine Hcdin, Jo Ann Gamble. Row Four: Ofa Dunn, Melanie Canfield, Sondra Nielsen, Virginia Barson, Nancy Beliiston, Marjorie Amtstrong, Sandra Servoss, Marco Stohl, Mary Ivory. CHANSONETTES With several concerts during the year, and renditions at such outstanding occasions as Founder’s Day, the singing girls known as the Chansonettes kept a busy schedule. Directed by personable Professor Walter Welti, the girls learned much about music by singing it, and at the same time, provided matchless entertainment for listeners. Professor Walter Welti Director 59 A rousing performance with artist Leonard Smith was educational for band members and drew large crowds of students and town's people. BAND Playing at all the home football games during the football season, the band offered the University and fans exciting and colorful half-time activities. Their annual trip this year was made to Denver on special buses. Winter and spring activities consisted of various tours to neighboring high schools, and Idaho schools. Leonard Smith, famed musician, joined the group for a winter quarter concert. 60 Professor Max Dalby Director Professor Andrew Calos worked tirelessly to ready the Orchestra for its many appearances. ORCHESTRA Director Andrew Calos combined the talents of students to give all who listened a unique perspective of musical enjoyment. A high point in the season was the Utah State University choir and the orchestra in their presentation of “The Messiah.” Cooperative efforts with the University Theater added a great deal to the enjoyment of all patrons. 61 Professor Andrew Calos Director Left to Right. Row One: Marilyn Brown. Norma Bl.isor, Pat McIntyre. Sharon Wurdlc. Barbara Bcrge, Barbara Bowman, Judy Larson, Sharon Richards, Kathryn Atkinson. Row Two: Peggy Preston. Judy Dumas, Marian Johnson. Eloisc Peterson, Sharon Erekson, Nan Grace, Mary Lea Stoddard, Gay Mangold. Aggiette officers for 1960 were Pauline Fuller, Adviser; Marian Johnson, Secretary; Eloise Peterson, Vice Pres.; Pat McIntyre, Pres. Aggiettes, girl’s dance and drill group, grows steadily each year in popularity. These winsome misses perform during half-time at many of the basketball games, adding color and beauty to an already popular event. A polished performance denotes long hours of practice and an abundance of talent. 62 Working as a close unit, the Assembly Board conducted searches for student talent, found props and costumes for assemblies, arranged publicity, receptions, and banquets. Together they serve the student body to create bigger and better assemblies at Utah State. ASSEMBLY BOARD Acting as the “brains behind effective assembly planning were Merlvn Jones, Adviser; Farrell Black, Ruth Cooley, Naomi Meservy, Rex Tueller, McVoy Hen-rie, Chairman Alice Thorpe, and Sherwin Howard. Alice Thorpe Chairman 63 Guild members responsible for the high quality assemblies this year were Dave Larsen, Alvin Christian, Robin Curfew, Geri Law, Keith Burris, Ann Howard, and Sherwin Howard. Sherwin Howard President AS SEMBLY GUILD Sherwin Howard, Assembly Guild president, served as head of his own group of guild officers and players. These talented students were responsible for the writing of many assembly scripts, as well as the words and music for one production. Their initiative, interest, and originality were made manifest throughout the year. 64 With brilliant performances and striking originality, talented students spent long hours on assembly productions. Original musicals and imaginative scripts created keen competition among dorms and organizations who sought honors for the best assembly. ASSEMBLIES Alpha Chi Omega sisters took part in an assembly themed to an oriental motif. 65 The Darts, talented performers, represent USU on the assembly. Dauneen “Peanuts Vella entertained audiences with her interpretation of the “Waltz. Assembly participants prepare to depart on another tour. TRAVELING ASSEMBLY To advertise USU and create an interest among high school students, was the desire of participants in the traveling assembly. Top talent and strong determination was evident as these students worked together and presented an outstanding production. 66 Allen Schow, John Patrick, Brent White, Larry Sanders, Ron Anderson. Hal Bergeson, and Edison Schow were responsible for engineering on KVSC. K.V.S.C., campus radio station, has become known as “the voice of the State University. A major accomplishment this year was the building of translators which enable dorms to pick up the station programs. Another contribution was the noontime bulletins service. K. V. S. C. Rey Barnes Station Manager The radio production group consisted of Kent Bishop, James Thomas, Reed Slaugh, Dave Henry, Tom Johns, Clade Burr, Don Robertson, and Ed Prater. Planning the activities for K.V.S.C. were Richard Booth. Alvin Christian, Mary Lea Stoddard. Gilbert Wood, and Don Seegmiller. Left to Riclit, Row One: Don R. Petersen. Norma Blaser, Bonnie lo Bodcn, Jo Ann Blaser, Vice President; Rosalie Scoftidd, Joan Xiedcrhauscr, President; Beverly Allen. May Mack Holbrook. Row Two: Bob Lewis, Jay S. Fielding, Al Christian. Ellsworth Johnson, Lowell Peterson, Lowell Dittmer, Rex E. Robinson. Missing: Joelyn Williams. Tom Blanch, Dave Till, Ed Mechani, Brent Robinson. Jay Duughlin, Kent Bishop. Rex E. Robinson Debate Coach DEBATE With a large and talented squad, this hardworking group learned to accept the inevitable disappointments, but still managed to bring home their share of the “spoils.” Trips to several states and also some in-state meets were important on this year’s debate agenda, to not only afford veteran debators the chance to defend their reputations, but to give new debators the opportunity to put all their study and practice to work. 68 Patti Peterson Chairman Assisting with Show plans were Annette Fronk, Wendy Wangsgard, Nancy Greaves, Patti Peterson, Floyd Hunsakcr, Judy Green, and Dorothy Allen. 14ttL NIGHT SHOW The colorful costumes and harmonious tones of Delta Delta Delta created a genuine Christmas effect. Unity, organization, and talent culminated in a tremendous 14th Night Show, sponsored by greek organizations and the local Chamber of Commerce. The show was a fitting salutation to the Christmas season, and the funds raised from it were contributed to charitable organizations. 69 ATHLETICS The spirit of competition was in the hearts and minds of athletic contestants alike at the football games as we were united by one prevailing interest — to see the Aggies win. Basketball enthusiasts felt the surge of excitement and anxiety as they watched a magnificent team. Skiing, swimming, track, wrestling, baseball, tennis, and golf — all continued to be a paramount attraction for the enthusiasts in the subsequent seasons. 70 R B. Hunsakcr Athletic Director Working behind the scenes of very game, anticipating each new play, and urging the Aggies on to greater heights were the loyal coaches. Under the leadership of II. B. Hunsaker, athletic director, the enthusiastic new coaching staff at USU organized the teams to meet the most successful year in Aggie history. COACHES Dale Gardner John Ralston Tony Knap Ralph Nlaughan Admin. Asst. Football Coach Asst. Football Coach Track Cec Baker Head Basketball Coach Ev Sorensen Asst. Basketball Coach Cal Woodworth Asst. Football Coach Nolan Burnett Athletic Trainer Coottcty Detcrcc New John Ralston Coach Successfully demonstrating Ralston s new ‘T“ formation, a tough Aggie line paved the way for a Montalbo touchdown, scoring a victory at the expense of Montana State. Merrill Johnson Quarterback Dolph Camilli Halfback Mel Montalbo Quarterback Buddy Allen Halfback Court? iy D?«er?i Stwi Under pressure, but consistantly good, elusive FOOTBALL Aggie quarterback Mel Montalbo shows his great passing technique that garnered third place passing honors in conference play. Lcn Rhode Tackle John Fcrderbcr Tackle Clyde Brock Tackle Jim Burrows Tackle Glenn Taylor Tackle Bill Mcglcn Guard Phil Larson Quarterback Carl Hunt Jcrry Pdovsky Guard End Ron Maughan End Merlin Olsen End Ralph Brinton End Larry Anderson Center Mike Connelly Center Pete Michnlctos, Klair Jeppesen Roger Fisher Don Gerbozy Cuard Guard Guard Tackle FOOTBALL Ralston s first Ag squad was headed by backs Buddy Allen, Mel Montalbo, Tom Larscheid, Doug Mayberry, and linemen Merlin Olsen, Mike Connelly, Jerry Pelovsky, Bill Meglen, and Len Rohde. Rohde won All-Conference mention and played in an All-Star bowl game. Doug Dunnam Ronald Hall Parley Smart Jerry Peterson Guard Fullback Guard Center Although hampered by an injury most of the year, Aggie halfback, Buddy Allen, powers his way through the New Mexico line for more Aggie yardage. L 75 1959 AGGIE RECORD FOOTBALL Utah State 14 Idaho 0 U tah State 12 Arizona State . ... 34 Utah State 2 Wyoming . 27 U tah State 6 New Mexico 28 Utah State 28 Montana 0 Utah State 22 Montana State 13 Utah State 0 Brigham Young 18 Utah State 7 Colorado State 10 Utah State 21 Denver .. 14 Utah State 21 Utah 35 Utah State 48 Hawaii 6 A determined John Ralston came off Pete Elliot’s U. of California coaching staff and whipped a new gang of Ag gridders into a promising Skyline entry. Ralston and assistant coach Tony Knap brought a host of transfers from Cal to spice Utag play in 1959. but USU looked past the building year to the fall of ‘60. It's whistle on the play as both teams scramble to gain possession of the ball. FULLMER - WEBB FIGHT Gene Fullmer, West Jordan’s favorite son, wanted to defend his middleweight boxing crown in his home state last fall. Utah and Brigham Youiig wouldn’t let him fight there, but Utah State, looking for national recognition for the school and Logan, opened up their ficldhouse for the brawler and Idaho’s Spider Webb. The fight went on a nation TV hookup and Fullmer obliged a partisan Utah crowd by butting and smashing his way to a 15-round decision. Heated discussion followed, but, nevertheless, the fight brought the nation’s eyes not only to Fullmer’s battering style, and stylistic Spider Webb, but to USU, too. Not much can be said about the 1959-60 Aggie basketball team — that is, that already hasn’t been said a dozen times by state and national newspapers. Silent Cec Baker, employing the theory that five men play together better when they play together continually, used just that many to grab the best record in USU basketball history (24-5), take second in the Skyline, and win NIT consolation honors in New York. Cec Baker, Basketball Coach 78 Max Perry Cornell Green Jerry Schofield Joe Worthcn Guard Forward Forward Forward Ralph Cullimore Guard Don Hull Guard Tyler Wilbon Center Ron Mich! Forward Reaching seventh place in national standing, Coach Cec Raker and his “Iron Five ended the season with a record-breaking 24 wins — 5 losses in over-all season play. The Aggie cagers held first place in Skyline until the last minute of the Utah game when the Redskins scored the final basket and wrapped up the game with a two-point lead. Max Perry and Cornell Green made the all-conference team and Jerry Schofield received honorable mention as a great season at Utah State drew to a close. Cornell Green makes an easy rebound as Schofield, Perry, and Wilbon look on. BASKETBALL USU 86 Idaho State ... . 67 USU 85 Seattle 73 USU 74 Portland ....... 67 USU 71 Iowa State ..... 66 USU 73 Drake ___________83 USU 72 Washington 58 USU 77 Pacific ....... 67 USU 56 Idaho 57 USU 73 Idaho 61 USU 75 Niagra 65 USU 75 Wichita _________68 USU 75 Oklahoma City 59 USU 73 Utah 61 USU 88 Wyoming 60 USU 73 Colorado State 65 USU 83 Montana 75 USU 84 Brigham Young . 53 USU 99 Denver ......... 69 USU 86 New Mexico ..... 59 USU 75 Brigham Young 64 USU 60 Colorado State 68 USU 81 Wyoming ........ 67 USU 89 Montana ........ 64 USU 75 Utah____________ 77 USU 103 New Mexico 72 USU 76 Denver 71 USU 73 Villanova ...... 72 USU 62 Providence 68 USU 99 Bonaventure ____ 83 Bill MuCill of Utah and Tyler Wilbon fight for the rebound. 81 Ralph Cullimore steals the ball off the backboard. What an odd place for the ball to be ! The Aggies led the Skyline most of the way and had a 12-game winning streak going until a fateful night in Fort Collins when Colorado State cornered State in a 68-61 loss. In the meantime, Utah had not lost since their opener with the Aggies in Salt Lake City. When the showdown came in Logan Feb. 27, the Utes had a bit more and won 77-75. This gave them the Skyline title 13-1 to 12-2. The pass that brought all of us to our feet is being used successfully again by Max, the Magician. Perry. As runnerup in the Skyline, the Aggies went to the NIT tourney in New York's Madison Square Garden. They tripped Villanova in overtime in their opener and then lost to the eventual second-place finisher. Province. Finally shaking jitters and getting back into mid-season form, they shellacked St. Bonaventure for third place or consolation honors. Long after the season ended, the team was busy reaping a bumper crop of honors. Meanwhile, coach Cec Baker suddenly became more in demand as a speaker around Utah than almost anyone. The Ags were touched with two All-American honors. Cornell Green was named on the All-American team, and Max Perry won a first team berth on the foundation. One of the leading rebounders in Skyline play proves his skill, as Jerry Schofield outjumps three Wyoming Cowboys. 83 Evan Sorenson Coach Row One: L. Dchlin, C. Conger, D. Jones, I). Bereckis, E. Saddler, D. Holman. Row Two: B. Crain, R. Reese, M. Sweet, 1). Harris, B. Belka. P. Johnson, M. L)uBose, E. Sorenson. Two reasons why the Ramblers enjoyed a great season are demonstrated by Bill Bereekis (left) and Phil Johnson (right). FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Coach Evan Sorenson guided his junior Aggies in the steps of the varsity squad all year. Although he didn’t end with as impressive a record, nevertheless, the freshmen completed one of their most successful seasons in history. Highlights of the season were three victories over the Utah frosh, and a 103-point showing against Hill Field. CHEERLEADERS Aggie spirit ran high as the lines formed hours before game time and fans eagerly flashed before the crowds waiting for doors to open at Nelson Fieldhouse. As the pom poms flashed before the crowds and the cheerleader led the fans in another yell, the “Men of Navy Blue and White” fought their way to second place in Skyline play. John Cee 86 Pat Winget, Kathy Baker, Elise Walt, Sandy Spencer, Janis Cilette, Kathy Ellis. Adding spice and color to all of the games of the season were the pretty, peppy song leaders. Fans soon caught the spirit and the words as they led the varsity band in the new Aggie fight songs. Their spirit when excitement lagged during time out arid half-time made games interesting at all times. SONGLE AIDERS 87 Row One: Girl Morlcy, Gary Wilson, Dick Little, Dolph Cmnilli, Fred Regis, Dan Dell, LeRoy Zeller, Jerry Pelovsky, Row Two: Coach Slater, Hal I-aBelle, Mux Shiga, Bill Dahme, Larry Shane, Boh Wadas, Galen Hansen, Roger Marcay, Herb Score, Don Schicss, Ed Cickling, Boyd Bell. BASEBALL Floyd Slater took on a big assignment when he assumed 1960 Utah State University baseball duty as part time coach for the spring quarter. A virtually new squad had to be formed around four returning lettermen. The success of this team will ride on the unknown strength and ability of an entirely new mound crew. 88 Substantial pitching could be developed with the aid of an active Aggie infield. Sophomore Dolph Camilli roams the short patch: senior Roger Marcy returns at third; sophomore Bill Dahrne Handles a good first base glove, and junior Fred Regis looks at second. In the outfield. Aggies return with letterman Hal LaBelle and veteran catcher Larry Shane. Floyd A. Slater Coach How One: Lorin Pettis, Dave Deddand, Odell Rice, Richard Rice, Carl Holms, Brent Hartley, Rex Zollcnger. Row Two: Clcn Passy, Sheldon Summers, Glen Weight, Joe Hollis, Parrel Larsen. Dave Morgan, Charles Belcher, Bruce Wheatley. Coach Ralph Maughn returns with eleven lettermen and half a dozen newcomers. In an early season three-team test at Provo, Utah State finished first in seven of thirteen events. This year the Aggie cinder entry could he the strongest since Utah State finished second in the 1958 Skyline championships. TRACK Ralph Maughn Coach Row One: Ray Belcher. Richard Montgomery, Byron Montgomery. Willard Herzog, Cay Ion McKee, Elson Leavitt, Carl Holmes. Row Two: Byron RannttSttn, Lyle Miller. David Allen. Paul Bingham. Doyle Hayward. Eldon Baum. Harlan Swanson. Dale O. Nelson Coach Though the wrestling team did not do well this year, they gained much experience which gives them high hopes for next year’s season. They scored no wins in the skyline conference. WRESTLING lair Jones. Fred Christenson. Cliff Pierpont. Row Two: Ralph Chris-Richard Harris, Jay Cheney, Boh Lewis, Dr. Dale Nelson. 93 Coach Ralph Maughn returns with eleven , _ i i i if i Merlin Jensen, lettennen and hair a dozen newcomers. In an early season three-team test at Provo, Utah State finished first in seven of thirteen events. This year the Aggie cinder entry could he the strongest since Utah State finished segond in the 1958 Skyline championships. TEIsTIsTIS This is the first season for Nelson as tennis coach. A PhD from the physical education department, Nelson in past seasons has assisted with USU ski, swimming, and track teams. The Aggies have four lettermen returning from the 1959 squad, which won its first match in three years by defeating Montana 4-3. Dale O. Nelson Coach Row One: Ray Ritchie. Clair Jones. Fred Christensen, Cliff Picrpont. Row Two: Ralph Christensen, Thayne Smedlcy, Richard Harris, Jay Cheney, Bob Lewis, Dr. Dale Nelson. 93 94 SKIING Tlu ski team competed well enough this year to receive an invitation to join the powerful five-school Rocky Mountain Ski Association. Most of the individual points were racked up by John Hall and Dick Waiter in Slalom. Darrell Guthrie Coach Row One: Tom Low, Sterling Larson. Bob Stack, Vernon Johnson. Buddy Bowman, Clayne Jensen (Coach). Row Two: Noel Holmgren. DelWayne England, Tom Davis, Dave S. Larsen, Clair Sorensen. SWIMMING USU 45 Colorado State 49 USU 63 New Mexico „ 32 USU 29 Utah 66 USU 38 Denver . 57 USU 49 Montana .....46 USU 27 Utah ... 68 USU 37 Montana 60 Seven swimmers entered the 1960 Skyline championship meet March 3-5 at Albuquerque. The Aggie tank competitors have recorded eight new records despite a 2-5 dual meet mark. Co-Captain Vernon Jensen set three of the new Aggie standards. 95 INTRAMURALS The Intramurals council lias given USU a well-rounded program of sports competition. Sponsoring winter carnival this year as well as many other enjoyable functions, has been greately appreciated by all students. i Tlieron Johnson. Jay Andrcascn. Dec Smith. Chad Orton. Philip Homer. Eldon Anderson, Jim Fisher, Alan Wamsfey. Row One: .Nancy Rockwood, Fern Gardner, Karla Westcrjwrd. Row Two: Hope Quick, Jan Mitchell, Jessie Smith, Jo Ann Otte. I ois Downs and Art Mcndind Directors 96 Crowd cheers as snowshoers leave starting line. Football claimed the limelight in boys’ intramurals. Intramural basketball games created spirit and excitement. Highlighted by able leadership, sound decisions, and total harmony, the intramural program was even a greater success than that of previous year. Jump ball! But where's the ball ? ? Tired Aggie struggles to the finish line. Rosalie Brklacy and Frank Oxbarrow, Chairmen. With a sufficient supply of snow for Winter Carnival, Greeks and independents saw their best efforts rewarded for sculpturing, snowshoeing, and skiing. Announcement of the Snow King and Queen was made at the Ski Bum Party, where competitors united for warming refreshments. Costumed contestant brings humor to racing. WINTER. CARNIVAL 98 Statuesque snow figures dominated the appearance of the quad. down and two to go !! I learty competitors make way for final lap. One I Weeks before dance contest, feet start tapping, hips start swinging, and girls start rising at 6:00 to satisfy the whims of a demanding director. Hard work and many long hours are necessary to make a polished performance, blit the work is more than compensated for by enthusiastic audiences and the awarding of a trophy. DANCE CONTEST An effective portrayal of various sports introduced the 1959 dance contest. The Kappa Deltas won the final nod of the judges with their clever version of a sale in a ladies’ apparel shop. 100 Joyous pandemonium breaks loose when contestants learned that a new trophy would adorn Kappa Deltas trophy case. Outstanding oriental costumes and nimble feet won honors for Chi Omega. second place 101 102 As Freshmen and Sophomores, we experienced the thrill of Incoming acquainted with a new way of life. But as Juniors and Seniors, we began to realize with solemn understanding, our true purpose in life, and accepted the challenges placed before us. 103 Because everything was new to them, the Freshman Class seemed to feel that they had to try everything. Their energy seemed to he limitless, and they spread it to every corner of the campus. 104 Dorothy Abbott Richard Abel Edward Adair Mary Ann Adair Bob Adams Coy Adams Elaine Adams Larry Adams Margaret Adams Parviz Ahmadi Alys Allen Beverly Allen Joseph B. Allen Sharron Allen Stephanie Allen Dixie Aller Earlcne Allred Earl V. Allred Ronald Ames DcAnn Anderson Eldon Anderson Joy Anderson Pamela Anderson Ron Anderson Read Archibahl Donald Arnold Sue Arnold Julie Ann A.slelt Doris Atkinson Kathy Atkinson Robert Austad Hassan A imzudch Annette Backland Jessie Badger ioger Bagley Ann Bailey Lcorn Bailey Anita Baird Roger Baird Connie Mae Baker Catherine Baker Norma Baker Clair Baldwin Diana Ball Jay B. Ball Joseph Bank Steven A. Barnard Susan Barlow Marilyn Budge Elizabeth Budge Michael O. Brown Laura Elaine Brown Catherine Brown Brent Brown Ceri Broadhead James Broadbent 105 Dayle Barnes Virginia Elsa Barson Charles Bartholomew Frank Bartholomew Judy Bastiun I-my Battson Lynn Battson John Baxcndale Sharon Baxter Esther Beck Linda Lee Beck Ronnie Beck I raj Behseresht Charlene Bennett David K. Be union Laura Bennett Honald H. Bennett William Bereckis Sandra Bernes Darwin Bingham Elaine Bingham Marc Bingham Paul Bingham Shirley Bingham Leo Keith Bishop Jerry Bissegger Wesley Bitters Cary Black Janice Evelyn Blake Barbara Blanch Rcnac Blanchard JoAnnc Blaser Bill Blazer Errol G. Bodily Walter J. Boggess Louis Bonner Lynne Borden Dave Bordwell Kathleen Bosworth llebcr Eugene Bott Tonic Bourland Deanna Bowman Pat Boyce Lois Ann Boyer Lee Bringhurst Carla Jean Brenchly Arlene Braithwaite Rayma Bradficla Thomas A. Budge 106 Freshmen Let Burke Pauline Bundy Elizabeth Bullock Max Dougins Burke Dalene Burnett Joyce Buminghatn Diane Burnley Ronald Burr A. Powell Burton Cent- Butterfield Valoy Buttars Karen Buttenvorth Carol Rac Byington John Riehurd Colder Robert Caldwell Brent Call Ilene Call Katliie Call Wynn Call Melanie Canfield Bonnie Cannon Kent Carlson Carla Carson I-orainc Carter Irene Casta gno Ste ling Chambers Eric Cnamberliss Bruce Chatterton Sharon Checketts Kay Cherrington Jack Leslie Chipmun Erma Choate Larry Chorn Ardell J. Christensen Barbara Christensen Betty Christensen Boyd J. Christensen Dee Anne Christensen James Fred Christensen Jess Christensen Tamara Christensen Alan T. Christiansen Carolynn Christiansen Edward Lore 11 Clark Larry Clark Nyrinn Clark John Scott Clarke lodncy Clark Jeff Clownrd John duff Larry Clyde Richard Cole Lynn H. Collings Barbara Cook Willard Scott Cook Keith Cottam 107 Valeric Cousin Rodney Cragun Mildred Cragun KatlducnCranc Ronald 0. Crane Reed George Crockett Juanda McKee Crump Pat Curtis Annette Daniels Dennis Daugherty Antonc Davis Sondra Day Mike DeBloois Larry Dchlin Margaret Deleuw Susan Corinne Dennett Carl Devine Constance L. Dickman Alina Lowell Dittmen Linda Dives Bruce Draper Eugene Draper Nlar ' Alice DuBose Toni Duce Connie Dudley Cary Eagnant Barbara Earl Merlin L. Ebom Lam- Edwards Rex J. Edwards Jay R. Eastley Crant Connad Duffin John Hile Duke Dec Anna Dunn Gerald Dye Charlccn Ellis Roger Ellis M.A.EIIini Dan R. Erb Boyd K. Erickson Yvonne Erickson Ronald Ervin Monreh Etcmadpour Barbara Evans Louise May Evans Dell Scott Fife Diana K. Finch Karen Finch Diane Findlay 108 Freshmen Allen Feltcr Karen Cothlecn Pencil Bill Ferguson Barr.- Perrin Maryln Plammen Anna belle Fletcher Duane Fletcher Gilbert Paul Francis John L. Franson John Fredrick Ben Freestone Annette Fronk Fldon Forman Gerald Alvan Foster Arnold K. Fowkcs Jean Foxley Susan Clarence Funk Jen Fumcr William Furtwanglcr Beth Moreno Gardner Charlotte Gardner Gladys Gardner Karen Gardner Linda Gardner Richard B. Garrett Cheryl Geddes Gordon Geddes Clyde Gephart Rosemarie Gibbons Madge Gilbert Gaela Giles Steven P. Giles Janis Cilette Richard Gimby Allen N. Cities Karen Cines Melanie Farnsworth Lyle Comm Jacob Gottfredson Nan Grace Jim Graham Tommy Crecmvood Paul Griffin Ruth Criffin Kathleen Hadley Orlin Hadley Glenn Hafen Tim Hale Tom Hale Judith Hales Gail Hall Troy flail Richard Hailing Bruce Hammond Marie Hammond Dan Hamilton 109 George Hansen Paul Hancock James Hansen Janicl Hansen Kathleen Hansen Lois Gayle Hansen Stephen Hansen Donald Hanson Janet Hardy Robert Hare Viki Harper Darwin Harris DeAnn Harris Joyce Harrison Merlynn Harris Phebe Harris Kathy Hatch Hicliard Hayward Sandra Healey Brent Hebdon Francinc Hcdin Walter Hegcrhorst Ann Hcitz Caroline Henderson Freda Hcnric David Henry M. Heravi Edwin Herrick Bonnie Hicken Pamela Hicken Donna Jean Higgins Richard Hill Judy Hess Michael Hodges Karren Hodgson Joycelyn Hodgkinson Ruth Hokanson Karen Holdaway Joan Holkcr Yvonne Holtz Larry Hone Jerry Homibrook Marjorie Hopkins W'alda Hopkins Carol Houslcy Cora Howard Annette Huber no Beth Hughes iudith Hughes .ilu Hullinger Dahl Humphries Cary Hunviker Jay Hunsaker Margene Hunsaker Carol Hutchison Dennis Hyde David Hycr Ann Imeay Betty Ivors Roger D. Jackman Clenn Jacobsen Kurt Jurdino Celia Kay Jenkins Jerry Jenkins Marlene Jenkins Sandra Jenkins William Jenkinson Anne Jensen Jcrold Jensen Joan Jensen Mynas Jensen Steven Jensen Wilson Lynn Jensen Judy Ann leppcsen Ceorge Johansen Charlotte Johnson DeLois Johnson Carth Johnson Julie Ann Johnson Parvaneh Jakhaczadch RogerJohnson Reynold Johnson Dallas Jones Ccrald Jones Cloria K. Jones Joyce Joseph Katie Ruth Bell Margo Ann Kay Roger Kcuri Joseph Kearslcy Ahmad Keivansadeh John Kemp Richard Kennedy Richard Kcnnington John Kerr H. R. Khojasteh Mehdi Khoroshahin Stephen Kidman Karen Kimball Miriam Kimball Ted Kimball Myma Lyn King Charles Nl. Kinnen 111 Don Kirby Laura Kirby James K. Koford John Koudclka Lorainc Gayc Kowallis Jim Kratz Barton Kunz Roy A. LaBard Duane B. Labmm John A. Lamb Lewis L. Lamb Reuben A. Lambert Joe Larsen John Larsen Lou Ann Newton Kathleen Larsen Patricia Larsen John V. Larson Kenneth Layton Jerry Iamb Joey Law Linda Leahy Lila Lee Linda Marie Lee Anita B. Lcishman Vcm Lester Gcneviere Lewis Larry Dow Lewis Frances l.illywhite Kaye Lindquist Jean Lim-baugh Sharlcnc Lloyd Earl D. Longinus! John A. Loosli James Loshbaugh Joy I ott Jerry R. Lounsbury Cary Lowe William Lucas Joyce Lund Harold Lupton Paul Lyman Don Mackenzie Cherie Maglcbv Homa Mahmoudi Susan Muki Narva Malmberg Karin Jean Marchiono Sybil Mander 112 Freshmen Ssic Manwaring arry G. Markus Phyllis Martin Wayne Martin Cerald Maughun Rosemary Maughan Anita Maxwell Cherrol May Della Beth McAllister Joan Arthur McKinney Annette McBride Neal McBride Linda McComb Nancy L. McCormick Courtney McGregor Stephen H. McIntyre Charles McKain Lila McKay Richurd Kenneth Mean Edward Medium Sherman Mecham Mary Anne Mencll Ireta Mickelsen Joan Mickelson Afton L. Miles Donna Miles Alvern David Miller Beverly Miller Carolyn Miller Eldon Miller Shawna Milligan Lola Jean Mills William Terry Mitchell Francis Mohr Linda Montague Lynn Kay Monson Roy Monson Dorotliy Moore Garth R. Moore Howard Morgan Kathleen Morris Sandi Morrison Patricia Moser J. Muir Carol Murray Dana Lee Murray Judith Ann Murry Keith Perry Myers Clifford Xakatani Vickie Nebeker Barbara Nelson Betty Jo Nelson J. Kent Nelson John P. Nelson Joye Nelson Karen Nelson 113 ■ragun clta mlttee Kathce Hadley Siema Kappa Clieerleaa Barbara Kelson Alpha Omicron Pi Freshman Class Secretary' Christy Ryan Chi Omega Sig Derby Girl FRESHMAN Darwin Harris Sigma Chi Basketball I Ate Burke Pi Kappa Alpha Freshman Class President I Pauline Bundy Delta Delta Delta Buzzer John Kerr Frosh Veep Candidate Sigma Chi Pete Chase Sigma Nu Frosh President Candidate Roger Baird Sigina Chi Frosh President Candidate JoAnn Blaser Alpha Chi Omega Buzzer. Carolyn Tueller Kappa Delta Delta Pni Dream Girl Richard Nelson William Roy Nelson C. Lamont Neville Marilyn Niederhauser Terry Lee Niederhauser Patricia Nielsen Sandra Nielsen Kaye Dean Nielson Steven Nielson Betty lanac Nish Lorna Hue Nuttall R. Brent Nyman Dennis Nyman Vivian Nyman John Ockcrman Gary- D. Olsen Pat Olsen Royce Olsen Tamara Olsen Cordon K. Olson Marilyn Olson Nate Olson Bonnie Orme Jane Orme VeAnn Osterlin Judy Ostvie John Ovard John S. Ovard Clyde Owen Dick L. Oyler Janet Pace Murland Packer Karin Palmer Ranae Palmer Peter Parkinson David Parrish Zeno Parry Jayant Patel Shantilal Patel John William Patrick Richard Patton Dennis Payette Clifford Payne Jarilyn Rac Payne Deanna Pendcmaft Ronald Pendleton Cordell Pcrkes Elaine Perry Clainc Petersen 116 FRESHMEN Nedra Petersen Brent J. Peterson Clifford Peterson Doris Peterson Harry K. Peterson Pam Peterson Paul Peterson Rodney Peterson Ross Peterson Jerry Pettiugill Carol Pettit Ben Pignataro Judy Piper Ann Poeock Marilyn Pollard Richard W. Pool Melanie Poole Janet Poppleton Roy Poppleton Margene Porter Jack Poulsen Larry Eugene Powell Charlene Prccce Stuart Prccce Beverly Price Nancy Purcell Roy Purcell Mary Quadcrer Dean Quayle Michael Ramcs Dale L. Rasmasscn Marcia Rasmussen Richard Jay Rawlings Julie Rees Sharon Reese James Reeve oan Reeves (herald Rehfeldt Han ey Rice Dana Richard Linda Richards Suzanne Richards Carol Lynn Richardson Joyce Richins Kenneth Riddle Fredrick James Rigby Lynn Rigby Lucy Mae Roanhorsc M. Clinton Robins John Robinson Julie Robinson Karen Robinson Lee Robinson William Brent Robinson Lee Roderick William Roggman 117 Patricia Rooks; Torn Rose Murray John Ross Ronald Rowan Kathleen Rowe Beverly Rumel Cordon A. Russell Christine Ryan Renee Ryan Patricia Ryan Mohammad Salrour Hossein Safavifard Cary Don Salscr Jerry Saltern Reed Sanders Diana Juno Sanford Robert Sargent Judy Lynne Sattcrthwaitc Robert Saunders Ralph Savage NViflis Savage Frances Ann Seibald Millie Savich Dale Schofield W. E. Schoppce Alan Schwartz Robert Scott Scott Seamons Nasser Shakib Marianne Sharp Norman Eugene Sherwood John Robert Shields Ali Shina i Bonnie Shirley Cayla Siddoway Lynda Skabclund Margaret Skidmore Reed O. Slaugh Afton Smith Anita Smith Carolyn Smith Darrell Smith Karl Smith Nyla Smith Rhona Smith Charles Sorenson Barbara South Henry Kay Spacktnan Wenuell A. Spackman FRESHMEN 118 Mcrvin Sparks Sandra D. Spencer Nancy Sue Spcth Marcia Kaye Squires Mary Sue Stanger Eddie Stauffer Shauna Steadman Walter Steele Richard M. Steimle Katherine Stcincn Lob Stallman Linda Stephens Myma Kay Stevenson Helen Sherryl Swain Carol Jean Stocks Dennis Stohl Wayne Stoker Loraine Stone Melvin Strong Afton Stucki Brent Stucki Lewis Sudwceks Carol Sununerill Saundra Sutton Gary K. Swaner Judy Swan Jencilc Tams Farrell Taylor Michael C. Tcuscher Jay R. Thacker Evelyn Thatcher Don Ward Thomas JoAnn Thomas Erlecn Thompson James W. Thompson Judy Thompson Sherry L. Thompson Terry R. Thompson Theo W. Thomson A. Lear Thorpe Dec Ann Thorpe Jay Thorsten Brent M. Thueson Douglas Boyd Toole Junycc Toombs Dixie Tometen Marilynn C. Towers Ralph L. Tripp Robert Tucker J. LyleTuddcnham Carolyn Tueller Jack Turner James B. Turner Iceland F. Turner Micliael Van Duren Larell VanDyke 119 M. Marlow Viehwag Ray Virchow Nancy A, Wads worth Kent WagstaU Mark M. Wagstall Wayne Wags ta If Ralph Walker Brent Wallis Elissa Walt Sharon Walter Robert Wamslcy Charles Ward J. Spencer Ward Sharon Wardle Bonnie Warniek Julie Washburn Anna B. Watchman Ronald Watkins Bruce Webb Julia Webb Carol Webster Neita Weeks Lee Welch Ronald Welsh LuAnn Wcnncrgren Judith West Karen Weston Roland West Harriet Wcstenskow Calvin Wheatley Dehvyn Wheeler Judith Ann Whitaker Kent Whitney Grace Leone Whitworth Kathryn Wilde Janet Williams Jerry Glenn Williams Joelvn Williams Lorna Willie Lynda Willie Judith Wilson Karen Wilson Lujuanna Wilson Pamela Wilson Ted Wilson Bonnie Wiltshire Bonnie Winward Diane Winward Clayne H. Wiser 120 FRESHMEN Joann Wiser Joseph S. Wison Lynette Wolthius R. Brent Womack Donald Wood Lonnie Wood Slianna Mae Wood Linda Ruth Woodhouse Lawrence David Wright Dale Wynder Judy Ann Yonk Richard P. Young Robert M. Young Lucinda Kay Youngbcrg David Zlotnik Darnell Zollinger Frustration mounts as students wait in endless lines to complete the lengthy process of registration. 121 Standing more or less confident on the second step of an educational ladder are USU’s SOPHOMORES sophomores. They ve passed a major hurdle... the frosh phase . .. but still ahead are upper division classes and that far- distant diploma. 122 Mali Mohammed Abdul Mary Ann Adams John Thomas Adlard III Elaine Ahlstrom Boyd A. Alder Arthur David Allen Bruce Allen Karleen Allen Kaylene Allen Brent Allred Janis Allred Jon Allred Robert Allred Kent G. Allsop M. F. Alvi Karen Alvord Carol Anderson Donna Mac Anderson Mac Lloyd Anderson Ron Anderson Richard Andrews Elaine Angus Tibisay Ascanio Donald L. Babinchak David L. Bailey Flovd Bailey L. Harold Bailey Melvin B. Ballantyne Don W. Balls Yvonne Barney Lowell BarricK Roma Joan Bartholomew Rex Better Anita Beck Raymond Belanger Walt Bcvcr Ed Biddulph Terry S. Billingsley Sharon L. Bingham Jim Birchficld Kent Bishon Robert J. Blain Richard Blanck Ruth Blanchard Donald G. Bragg Ernest Bramwell Sam F. Brewtcr Stephanie Brewster Becky Briggs Carol Brohsh Wendell Zollinger Aldenc Lynn Brown Dolly Brown Garry E. Bryan Kenneth C. Boyer Mary Ann Bullcn 123 Rose Marie Bullcn Floyd Bunderson Sam Jane Burgess Richard J. Bums Glade L. Burr Ronald K. Burr Millie Kay Calder Richard D. Calderwood Rebecca Call Garlene Call Gay Ion Campbell LaPriel Capencr Robert Carling Dale B. Carpenter Dan Gish 'era Casper Cary Castleton Peggy Chatterton janis Chccketts Sylvia Childs Dinecn Choulcs Ralph K. Christensen Barbara Christoffersen Kaye Chugg Dewey Church Roger Clark William Clayton Austin Coller Eleen Collins Don Coombs Harold R- Coombs John A. Cox Charles Corry David Lynn Cox Robinette Curfew Velma May Daines Shanna Daw Rodney J. Dansie Denton C. Darrington Alan Davenport Bonnie Davies Richard Davis Carol Jean Day Dennis Dayton Glenn Dayton Scott DeiFcndol William Arthur Dennis Donald Denton Mahuash Dcrakhshani 124 SOPHOMORES Melvin J. DcSpain Jack Devine David W. Dickarson Jerolyn Dickson Cary Dierks Larry Diswood Louis B. Domy Pravin U. Doshi Orwin F. Drancy VceAnn Draper Kenneth Drew Ray Droege Edith Duersch Dixie Dunkley Ofa Dunn Thomas E. Earl Duane Eckcr Hugh Eddy Clyde Edon Joan Elison Car Elison Michael Ellsworth Elvon Tcuscher Jim Ely Alice Erickson Marilyn Jo Erickscn Wayne P. Emstrom Jerry L. Esplin Monireh Etemadpour Jcanic Evans iichard G. Evans Hadi Fakharzadch Arthur L. Fean Lynn T. Fergus Don Fcmev Lynn Findlay Grace Floyd Carlos Foote Paul Ford William E. Ford Blair R. Francis Mike Frankland Bob Fricdli Charles Frost Mary Caddie Kenneth E. Gamble Pat Gardner Peter Carff Shirl E. George S. W. George Terrence Glover L. Clifton Goble Maurine Gold Duane C re gory H. Clain Griffin 125 Clcn Criffeth Thomas A. Cri£Blhs Kathryn Gunnell Terrell Gunnell Nancy Hacking Sandra Ann Hacking Nancy Hales Lewis M. Hall Narevcl E. Hall Kristine Halls Craig Hanchett Clair Hansen Mary Elaine Hansen James Mcloin Hardman Thomas J. Harding Ronnie Harrington Robert L. Harshman Lorraine Harston Rick Hart Brent Hartley Ali Akbar Hashemias! Myron Hassard Ann Leo Hatch Dorian Hatch Spencer Hawkins Sandra Healy Colleen Heileson McVoy Henrie Leigh Ann Heppler Eddie Hibbard David E. Hieber Zada Higginson Lyle HUlyard Harmon S. Hodgkinson Stephen Hodgson Enid Hogge Jay Hollingsworth David W. Horris Kay Hoth Ann Howard Ken P. Howell Robert Jack Huddlestcn Kent Hughes Larry Humphcrys Ann Marie Hunsakcr Travis Huiuaker Numa Imara Geraldine Irvine J. Lynn Isaacson 126 SOPHOMORES Karen Isom Mary Ivory Omer K. Jacobsen Marsha James Janice C. Jenkins Rose Ellen Jenkins Von Reed Jenkins Joan Jcnnc Connie Jensen I oris Camille Jensen Gayle Jensen Larry Sid Jensen Melba Jensen Michael Jensen J. Tcrral Jensen Vcrl V. Jensen Zada Ann Jensen Keilh Merle Jeppesen Camille Jennan Bill lohanson Madeleine Johnson Richard Johnson Richard L. Johnson Stuart Johnson Wally Johnson Valora Jones I'arrokh Jooyan Ahmad Kermanshahehi Richard D. Kennard Griffin Kent Clinton Kingsford Tony Kinningen Malcolm Kistler Jackie Kleinman D. Douglas Kohler J. F. Koons Calvin C. Kunz R. Kent Kunz Mario Lamb Carolyn Lambert Calvin R. Lambom Douglas Larkin Judy Larsen Kathryn Larsen Linda Larsen Melvin Howard Larsen Mariane Larsen Garth Larson Janice Larson Sterling Larson Author Bruce Laurence Diana Lay Geraldine Law Darwin Perry Leavitt Keith H. Leavitt Maurice E. Lefevre 127 Merrill Rex Lewis Irene Linford Dennis Lockett Dedee Lorig Jane Lott Eugene Jensen Low Robert J. Lyman Ray B. Lyon Ed F. Nladigan Lois Malin Marilyn Mann Richard Lee Manning Raul Marvin Peter K. Nlaughan Lyle McCarrcl Cay Ion Reed McKee John McKinnon Emerson McOmber Edwin C. Mcars Marcia Meek Peggy Mchas Akil Rashid Mehdi Leo L. Memmott Jeanne Mcrldey Rich Micliael Terral Michaelson Cretchcn L.Milbrath Mostafa Mohaperani Roy B. Moore Bob Morgan Devercll Morgan lames Morrey Craig Allen Mortensen Crant C. Mortensen Judith Murdock Wayne Murdock Hasscin Nanaic Parviz Neck John Neivcll Catherine Nelson Clair Nelson Denis Nelson Norcen Nelson George K. Neville Pat Nickel Joan Nicderhauscr Robert Nicderhauscr Fay Nielson Catherine Norton 128 . SOPHOMORES David Norton Robert Oberhansly Larry O’Brien Monte Ogden Sherrie Ann Olsen Robert O. Olson Robert H. Olson Marlene Onstott Dcon Orton Bernard Ohsima Clare Ostlund Dixie Ostvig Jack Oylcr Madalyn Pauliek William D. Paxson Patsy Ann Payne Fredrick Lee Peck Wayne Petersen Francine Peterson {anene Peterson ay Peterson Jerry L. Peterson .'aye Peterson Linda J. Peterson Clenna Rae Pinkerton Renee Pond Gaylin Poulson Sharon Preece Ruth Prescott Peggy Preston Robert H. Railcy Thomas Randle John Rassmussen Richard Rasmussen Rosalie Rassmussen Faye Raymond Landall Raymond Don Reading LaMar Reeder Oliver Reighn Carole Rhodes Gary Rice G. Kuster Rich Raymond Richard Jacque Richardson Dean Richfns Jerald Richman Sandra Rigby Karma Ritchie Fred Rivera H. Bill Robbins William N. Roberts Donald G. Robertson Janice Roskelley Carlos' Roundy Judy Rucckert 129 Pat Turner Sigma Kappa Homecoming Dance Chairman Steven Karren Pi Kappa Alpha Hello Week Chairman Judith Ann Larsen Chi Omega Sophomore Class Vice President Quentin Cook Pi Kappa Alpha Associated Students Business Manager Dixie Dunklcy Kappa Delta Manduchehr Sahim Bill Sakacuchi David Sunt Larry Saycr Ellen Scholes Eldon B. Schwartz Linda Lee Scott Kenneth Searc ' Sonia Secrist Somsakdi Scsawccch Jean Shumway Wayne P. Shumway Jeanne Simmons Lynn Joe Skinner Sally Sly Georgia Beth Smith Roland E. Smith Thane Smith Rick Sodcrquist Barbara Sorensen J udy Sorensen David J. South J. Wanlcss Southwiek Sheila Spencer Joe Spillman Larry D. Sprouse Robert Stack-Alien Stastny Nolan Kay Steadman Lois Steele Harold Stiles Marcia Stohl Vnr C. Stott John Struughar Richard Swasey Denzil Talbot Diane Taylor Lloyd Taylor Dawn Terry Jean Terry Dennis Thcurer Charles Thomas Maurice Thomas Suzy Thomas Barbara Jo Thompson Janet Thompson Kathy Thompson Tony Tliompson Nancy Tihbitts 132 SOPHOMORES Marilyn Tingcy Marjorie Tipton Olcrey Tobler Alan Todd Douglas Ralph Tolnian Frances Toole Robert Treat Samuel Tso Jim Tsujita Daryusli Valanejad La Del I Vance Marie Vanhoff Daunccn Vella Cornells Vcndel Steven Vichwcg Hoal T.Vigil James Voelzer Jamshid Vossoogh Wenden Waite Ivan Waddoups Darlene Wake Susan Wakley John Waldron Kent Wangsgard Rosemary Wangsgard Ann Wanies Judith Ward Shuron Ward Kcnna LcAnn Warr Clark Warren Darlcu Warren jacquita Watson Richard Weaver John Webb Dorothy Wedding Mella Weeks Byron Wheatley Saundra Wheatley Janice Kay White Nancee White Mary Whitchousc Elaine Wiese David Wight Ccrald Wignall Ralph Wilcox Carol Willey Shannn Wilkerson John Wilkins vcm Wilkins Kaye Williams Lfturalic Williams Robert Williams Cary Wilson Margaret Wilson 133 Mary Louise Wilson Pat Winget Dwayne 11. Winn Dennis Winward Lynn Win ward Beverly Faye Wood Spencer Wood Roger Woodward Ned Worthington Paul Worthington Robert W. Wright Harold Don Wuthrlch Lloyd Walter Wuthrich Chunglim Yum Blaine J. Zollengcr Marlene Evans Viola GledhiU Exhausted from the hustle of campus life, a sleepy student finds the Union Building an excellent place to relax. 134 USU Juniors have a right to be relieved, but still apprehensive ... relieved to have gained the title of upper-classmen, but still uncertain of that time next year when they become seniors, and dreams of graduation materialize. JUNIORS Howard Adclstcin Alkejeduiry Adnau Brian Carl Agren Bruce Albretsen Charles Allred Lael N. Allred Priscilla Allred Denise Anderson Irma Anderson Milton Anderson Reed Anderson Terry Anderson Paul Andrews Melvin Anhold Paul Antry Karren LaNce An! Elaine Arrnagost Marjorie Armstrong Phillip Neil Ash baker Charles K. Ash baker Soheyl Aslxigh Seottv Asato Sandra Bair Alan G. Baird Beverly Barson Arlin Bartsdit Dave Bateman Robert Baxter Karen Beal Milton Beck Diann Bedke Patricia Bchling Roger Bclenger Clarence Boll Thomas Chris Benis DcLylc Bennett Richard Berrett R.J. Bozvack Bruce L. Bingham Clyn S. Bid top Cwcn Bisscggcr Darvil K. Black Ron Blaschkc Nonna Blascr Cars- Bliss Van Bolander Lynn Boren Twila Roberta Boston Norman Bowden 136 JUNIORS Hill Bowman Kay Brandon J. Paul Biencfaley Kaye Brett Ralph Brinton Ronald Broderick Marjoan Brookor Preston Brooks!)) Ada Maxine Brotherson Claris Brown Menu Brown JoAnn Brown Reid Brown Richard Brown Jerry Brimo Scott M. Bullock Willard Bullock Mary Kay Burgoync Rand Burr Jack Burr Ray A. Burrows Marilyn Bushncll John Jr. Busk George Butorae G. R. Cahoon John B. Camara Jane Cunnon John Cannon Homer D. Capener Alma L. Carlisle Richard K. Carlson Lee L. Chamberlain Janet Chapman )ick L. Chappell Charlene Lyle Wayne I. Cheney RotxSlt Chcsley Clark B. Child Krisadanc Chirasanta Bryant Christensen Marcia Christensen Sandra Christensen Jolm Christiansen Ralph Cinfio Barbara Cisco Charles Cluff Cary Coleman Harold D. Coleman Jerry Coleman Janet Cook Jeanne Cook Jeanette Cooper Judith Corry Bruce D. Cowan Morlcy Cox Linda Crane 137 John Crandall DeAnna Craser Lyne Crockett Lewis M. Crofts Robert Curry Jon Dailies Vaughn Daines Diane Dale Robert Dana Bruce Darley Maurice Darrington Doyle Davis Harrison Davis John Davis Tom A. Davis Janet Daw Gave Dcamcr DcVona Dean Jerry Dciter Richard Devcy Verl Diamond Hardcv Dhaliwal Mary Jean Dodds Reed Draper Paul Evans Daniel Ebcrhardt Melvin Foster Eckman Lee Edlefscn Jahangin Ehya Jahanaer Ehya Burton Eliason Wallace Elliot Arlo Elwood Del Wayne England Roylc Erickson Elihu C. Evans Raymond J. Evans Jackie Ewing James H. Eyre Duane Farnsworth Boh Fillmore Linda Fischer H. Kent Forbes Alan Forsgren Edna Forsgren Wendy Foster Dixon Freeman Delmar Freddc Reid Fuhriman 138 JUNIORS Nadine Fullmer Roger Lynn Funk David Futrell Judith Lynn Gailey (Gordon Gabhert Fat Gardner Fern Gardner {on Gates 'red Caunt Djatar Ghoddoussi Darlene Gibson Gillx-rt Walker Gerald Dean Giles Dom Giovinazzo Rol ert Goad McNeil Glenn Grace Goebel Paul Coebei Emogene Graff Nancy Grant Judy Green leannc Grotegut Neil Olsen Gunderson {ohn Garth Hacking hurry Halamandaris Aivini Halanfia Hazel Hale Dale Brent Hales Hugh Hammond Sterling Hanks Robert Hansen Phillip Lee Hansen {eraId Hansen lurley Hansen Gayla Hansen Gloria Cay Hansen Ellen Hansen Cora Leah Hansen Dean Hansen Delores IIunsen Delynn Hansen Dixie Lee Hansen Duane Hardy Willard Hannon Jaleen Harris Morgan Harris Rowe L. Harrison Karon Harshman Katherine Harvey Janet Harward John Haxton Dennis Hayden Cecil Heath Leona Heaton Lyle Henderson Joan Henderson 139 Nesa Hendrickson B.lrlxira Henry Helen M. Hepwortn Carolyn Herl crt Caylo Hernuirisen Dean Higby Earl Ronald Higgs Jimmie Hill John J. Hill Gust Himonas Dianne Hislop Jay Mack Holbrook Joanne Hollis? Joe Hollist Rnqucl Holman Arlene Holvoak Philip Homer Clair Hopkins Annette Hovev Kent Howells Carla Hoyt Sally Huber Larry Htunpherys Lloyd Hunsaker Earnest Ray Huppi Darleen Hunt Jane Nadine Hunter Parrel Hunt DeVon Hunzeker Ronald Huntzinger E. K. Israelsen Barbara Izatt Boyd Jackson Larry Jacobsen Arthus Jameson Randy Jardine Joyce Jenkins Eulyri Jensen Ployd Jensen Marjorie Jenson Copicam lindal Benot Johnson Dick Johnson Jay Johnson JoAnn Johnson Kent Johnson LuWana Johnson Marian Johnson Roma Johnson 140 JUNIORS Steven A. Johnson Thomas E. Johnson Clare A. Jones Donna Mao Jorgensen LaMar Jorgensen Dour Kammerath Ralph Kangas Audrey Kearl John Kennard Coldic Kester Emil Khachatoorian I. N. Khan Al Khcdairy Harley King LaRae King Alan Kinsey Joanne Kilts Duane Klamm Mary Beth Knowles Neil Knudsen Inez Kobel Carolyn Larsen Delbert Larsen Kent Larsen Ronald Larsen David Larson Dee Leon Larson Ray Terry Larson Dennis Laync Jim Lcnerty Vicki Lester Afton Stokes Lefevre Nila Ix-wis Plcasy Lewis Sharon Loveland Valenc Lovcridgc Alvin Lewis Lowery Wayne Eugene Lyon John Made! Nolan Mangelson David Mangold Gay C. Mangold Claudia Marotz Earl Marra Lee Mason Mosrell Mathis Arlene Maughan Newell Maughan Janet Mauer Kenneth Merrill Mary Jo Merritt Robert Merritt Robert PL Messcrly Claranita McAllister Grace McAllister Carolyn McArther 141 Norma BWr p va Clu Omega University College Senator Norma ov� c TYvompson S wna WY27.7.V.W VAvlot Carolyn Herbert Sigma Kappa Pnnhellcnie President PERSONALITIES Rex Tueller Pi Kappa Alpha Talent Chairman, Assembly Board Joan McDonald Pat McIntyre Crawford J. McKcll Lclu Ann McKenzie Diane McMurdic Robert McQuarric Vance Myers Ron Michl Brice Mickclsen Lumoritc G. Mickclscn Janice Kay Mikkelsen Eleanor Mitcbell Lee Mitchell Lloyd Mogcnscn Peter Monveti Diane Moore David Morgan Ruby Morgen Clyde Morse DeLores Mortensen Ida Louise Mortensen William Kietli Mortensen James T. Mower Barlxiru Anne Muffleston II. Blair Muhlestein Emil Muhlausen Clarence M. Murdock Jerry L. Murray B. N'amaZi Ccorge W. Nason Julie Neilson Keith Neilsen Lola Beth Nelson Rodney Jay Nelson Terry Nelson Voracc K. Nelson Gordon Nicholls Earl H. Nielsen Lawrence G. Nielson Max Nielson Gene Nodi no Nasib Nuscibch Leon K. Odendahl Bruce W. Olsen Hans Olsen Nathan J. Olsen Robert Osborn K. Kenneth Oshiro Fred M. Owen 144 JUNIORS Nancy Hollist I. F. PalaLav Marilvn Pulley Douglas D. Palmer Carol Parker La Rce Parker S. LeCrande Parker Tim Parkinson Bert H. Parry R. H. Patel Lynn E. Pawell David L. Peacock Rose Mary Pederson Lauren Perry Faye Peterson Karen L. Peterson Paul Peterson John Pierce Tom Pocock John David Potter Lois Ray Purser Helen Price M. Ali Quattan Bonnie Raiicy Jeneil Raybould Conley Raymond Mary Ann Readme Charles Hardy Redd Marjorie Redd Noel Rees Richard D. Rees Harry Reid James B. Reynolds Vera C. Reynolds Mary Jane Rich Alan Richins Nancy Ricks Sheldon Rindlisbachen Mary Jo Robertson Joyce Robinson Kent E. Robinson Dale J. Rome 11 Pierce Roselle Geri Rosine Beth Ann Rushton Sterling A. Russell Jon Sadler Kenneth Satterfield Annette Savage Clarence Kay Savage Rosa Lee Scofficld {ay D. Schvancvcldt barren B. Schvancvcldt Sandra Scrvoss Nola Jean Shields Jerry Shipman 145 Wendell Shephard Olsen Sherman James R. Shupe Jenae Shui e Julie Simmons Gary D. Sinclair Kcncth W. Smith Phillip C. Smith Ann Snow Darrell South Jay Spencer Thomas R. Spencer Dan Area Stewart Vcm Stcmbridge Gary Steadman Martin Stephan Catherine Stephens Errol T. Stephenson Milton Stephson Jean Strange Harold S. Stock Paul H. Stock George C. Stott Deanna Storcr Maureen Stuckc Keith G. Swain Ceralee Swan Marian Swan Dewainc Symons Mark Taggart Wilburn D. Talbot Anctte Tarran Glenn Taylor Heimstraut Taylor Karan Taylor Kaye Taylor Lynn L. Taylor Marilyn Taylor Kent G. Terry Mary Dell Teter I. Lamon Thomson James Thomas Marjean Thomas Jim Thompson JoAnn Thompson Norma Juno Thompson Rochelle Thompson Blaine Thomock Lee Ann Tliorup 146 JUNIORS Marilyn Thome Ira A. Tolley Paul Toone Bob Travattc John M. Tromble Lister M. Tucllcr Rex Tueller Shirley Ann Tyler Ron Ulrich M. Valanejad D. Eugene Valentine Lamar Van Orden P. T. Vanute Rodney Vatcrlaus B. N. Van Zandt Jed M.NVaddoups Roger E. Wade Neil Wagstaff Albert Waite Edyth Walker CIcnn R. Walker Verl C. Walker Garwood Walton Paul Ward loan Watson Kenneth Wcathenwax Galen L. Webb Bert F. Webster Evelyn Webster Elaine West James Weston Larry M. White Linda Whitney Arthur Whittaker Warren D. Wilde Ceorge A. Willardscn Lynn F. Williams Neville W. Williams Alfred P. Wilson Thomas Lamar Wilson Sharic Winborg LaRee NVittwer Neil Packer Wold Sharon Rae Wolflcy Dan Wayne Worthington Rodney Eiwyn Wright Dock Wursten Paul Kay Wuthrigh W. Neal Wyatt Robert I. Ycamans I-eroy A. Zeller Herman LeRoy Zollcnger Ted C. Zrelak 147 The cap ancl gown handed out to seniors in June is symbolic of many things — four years of study, fun, friends, and more study. An important step to intellectual maturity, it also means goodbyes and a new life after. SENIORS Agriculture in the U. S. today is a dynamic and changing industry. Four per cent of the nation’s population work in agriculture and 12 per cent of them work on farms. USU’s highly rated College of Agriculture includes nine departments. Training prepares a student to become everything from a farmer to a research scientist in industry. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE William II. Bennett, Dean Don Huber Dan H. Hunter Lynn E. Janes M. Kaboubvand Richard Kjar Klulil Karimabadi Orville A. Kaschke Lewis F. Lcppcr J. Wayne MeArther Ike Mitts Lee Petersen Clynn Phillips Allan Schafer Dean C. Smith Elvon Spencer Loren Stclmeier Max Sudweeks Cenc C. Walker C. Booth WaUentine Melvin J. Woodward Paola P. Worrell Alfred Wiedemann Jerry D. Wilde 149 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE YuLin Ho Sangtham Komkris Richard S. Maglcbv Jalil Mahmoudi Richard L. McLaughlin Mohammad S. Attaie Brace E. Nielsen Orson B. Roper Brar Chain Karn Singh Allan M. Stave ns Reed David Taylor Robert NVumick Prasantrin Yuthasastrakosol Dan Baird Raymond J. Callistcr Rulon A. Chappell Fred Christensen Arden T. Christiansen Robert Elwood Clouse Dan L. Crandall A. Lee Crockett Devon Lyle Doney Ronald D. Firth Warren L. Frazier 150 H. Reuben Reynold 151 ictm Although many major areas are open in the College of Business and Social Sciences, emphasis falls on a broad and liberal training. Included are four departments: Business Administration and Secretarial Science; Economics; History and Political Science, and Sociology and Social Work. They are further divided to permit the student to major in the more specialized areas. COLLEGE OE BUSINESS AND SOCIAL SCIENCE Robert P. Collier, Dean Albert R. Inama Y hi-min Ho Dorothy Allen Merle Allen Albert Omar Anderson Jay Andersen lay Andrea sen Mary Ann Barrett George Earl Benson Judith C. Bills Dan C. Boscn James R. Breitwciser Carry Bybce Calvin R. Carter Clyde Christiansen Clyde Christensen John Clyde Janice Colson Gary C. Cooper Cabin R. Denison Roger Dick Laura Lee Edwards Tom Edwards Michael Erickson H- Rtvben Reynold 153 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS -AJNTL) SOCIAL SCIENCE James Cary Evans Mark B. Gladstone William Clover Gary Irwin Uday B. Jagadale Earl Jeppesen Beverly Johnston Gary- D. Jones Orlo D. Jones Lula Kearl Ross Kendall Bill Kissell Mark Klotovich Hal William LaBelle Jim Latham Althea Lcchtenberg Robert A. Leo Thawat Lelanuia Mark C. Little Paul Litzel Marlin K. Loosle Frank R. Hill James F. Hill Carmu Rae Hirschi Boyd I. Hoggan Jean Hyde Melba Mangum Janet McBride Charles M. McCulloch George K. Merritt James F. Miller Georgia Ann Monson Marilyn Myers 154 Veda Nelson Dean F. Olsen Ted A. Olsen Oscar Taylor Halcnc Tidwell Cloria Gay Thompson Marie N. Sanders Sukon Sarajoti {ay Smith .ynn E. Smith William D. Smith Jerry Lee Stevenson Hal Rasmussen A. M. Rawlings Marj Rcndahl Harold Rhinchart BUI Rich Rama Richards Sharon Richardson Melvin Dean Ricks Steven Ricthman H. Ririe Id Frank Robb Vance C. Pace Jery Pancheri Suzanne Parker Eleanor Petersen Gary M. Peterson Max Peterson Leland Preecc Joanne Wagstaflf Connie Waldron Julia Wamide Lcxie Webster Boyd White Larcnc Widdison 155 limit- liHi, In the hands of college of education graduates is a task of training part of America’s youth for a changing way of life, and more important, to meet the mental and physical challenges offered in a hectic world. Training is aimed at those wishing to he elementary school teachers or college professors. It has its own training ground ... the Edith Bowen Laboratory School on campus. COLLEGE OF EDUCATION John C. Carlisle, Dean Luke L. Adams Wilda Bartschi Cordon L. Capcner Lcllon Dutson Suz Anne Gladstone Rosamond Mclartin Wendell Montague Ruth Southwick LaVar Abrams Kirk L. Adams Lynne Adams Thomas G. Alexander Kaye Anderson E. Keith Aston Ilia J. Barger Max L. Baty Cloria Bell Joan Bellamy Nancy Belliston Lynn Bennett Robert Berger Jerold Bishop Keith Bitton Margaret Blair H. Reuben Rxynotdi COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Lowell Bodily Barbara J. Bowman Marsha Bray Joseph D. Brinkcrhoff Janice Broadhead Nancy Bry an Jody Budge Glenn E. Chcckctts Roger Morrell Clark Gary- Lyle Clawson Robert L. Conrad Paul F. Cook Nina Lee Cooper Rosa Lee Corry Paul B. Crookston Sandra Datwyler Dave Delemani Fred Doctor Philip E. Ellis Sharon Erekson Vincent Erickson Elizabeth Felt Lewis W. Finch Cheryl Forbes Erlene Cordon Vilatc S. Gee Clenda Hammer Audrey Hansen Beth Ann Hansen Dec Anne Hatch Herb Hawkins Hubert Hawkins Sharon Hector 158 Helen Heileson Claync R. Hcnigcr Naomi Hcnigcr Miry Jo HeszJcr Scott Hirschi Richard D. Hobbs Gerald Hoggc Dora Ann Holt Ted Hougaard Kenneth L. Hull Mars’ Hunsakcr La nee Israclscn Stella Parker Israclscn Ronald Jackson Roger C. Jensen Ronald B. Jensen Marjorie Johnson Richard Johnson Vera K. Johnson Mcrilyn A. Jorgensen Robert T. Kirkland Marcia Kjar Ruth E. Klcvjord Phil L. Knoll Karla Jane Knowles Oleta Diann Larsen Carol Larson Richard James Little Richard Long Darrell Loosle Cordon Loosle Mark MacKenzie Larry Malmgren Hermesc Maw Jeanette McAffee Dorothy Rae McDoniald Bill Meador Don Ray Melling Naomi Meservy 159 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Katherine Miller Lee Anne Miller Brent Nlorlcy Edwin L. Munford Norma D. Napper Darlene Nelson Darlene Nelson Diane Nelson Darylene Nickel! Mftrva Lou Nielsen Robert M. Nielson Ted Niwa John David Ockcy Margaret Olsen Sarah Ann Olson Claude C. Orton Larry C. Osborn Jo Ann Otte Frank Oxborrow Ann Packard Shirley Pehrson Dennis Peterson Eloise Peterson Jesse F. Petersen Sonja Pitcher Janet Ramsdon Helen Rampton Dennis C. Reese Elaine Reid R. Richard Renscl Patricia Richards Donna Kay Richards Carlos Rigby 160 Elaine Ritchie Jane La.Maij Roberts Sharon Robinson Nancy Jo Rockwootl Cail C. Sanders Juergcn Sass Helen Schwartz Larry Shane Dan Dale ShefTer Thayne C. Smcdley Gay Simmons Carole Smith Dee A. Smith Jessie Smith Rodney Gibbs Smith John F. Squires Margaret Swainston Carma Swalberg Mvraa Tccples Ellie Ann Thompson Alice Thorpe Carol Thorpe Kenneth Topham NancyTracy Roy Anne Tygcscn Grant Vest James B. Victor Robert L. Vogel lull Wallcntinc Wendy Wangsgard J. Golden Ward Karen Wells Fran Wcstover Gail M. White Carole Williams Sharon Williams George Wilkcy Gil Wood Kathleen Wride Amon Michael Wright Annette Wright Stan Wright 161 H. Reuben Reynold The objectives of the Engineering curricula are to provide thorough, fundamental, technical education necessary for professional Engineering work of the highest grade, and to assure the development of those physical, intellectual, moral, and social qualities essential to high professional achievement. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Doan F. Peterson, Jr., Dean Abbas Al-Khafaji Milton E. Bond lames M. Briggs Ez� E. Budge Tsing-Yuan Chang Richard J. Clark Lynn H. Davenport Victor Robert Frank Ronald E. Glenn Stan Hammond Najob Kharrufa Jacob Kijnc Rol crt Olsen B. B. Patil Maitri Poolsup Scott P. Stewart Robert L. Allen Harold Anderson Julian Anderson Newell Anderson Wayne K. Barlow Richard B. Barnes Alvin L. Beal Louis Benavides Fenton Billings H. Kent Bingham Don Bocnip Buddy L. Bowman David Bouser Morris Brough 163 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING LaMar C. Capcncr George Chang Melvin Cobum Robert Dahlc Robert Dahmer James Victor Davis Duane L. Dee Orthell T. Dennison Arun S. Divndkar Jay Donaldson Bryce Erickscn Jim C. Fogg Maurice Cleon Gardner Reid J. Gardner Duane Gcrrard Keith J. Gibson Stanley A. Gilgen II. A. Gillespie J. Wayne Glauscr Roy J. Clcdhill Fred Gohr Thiel J. Comm Gilbert Hamblin L. Glade Handy Dee R. Hansen Ramon Hansen Wayne Hathaway William H. Hawkes George Hawkins Lowell Heaton Clair S. Hill Alvic L. Holyoak Thomas Isom John A. James LaVere Jenkins J. Ray Jensen 164 Melvin F. loosen Ralph H. Jensen Ross T. Jenson feSfc, Clair J. Johnson George F. Johnson Vernon Johnson Earl E. Jordan David D. Kemp Van La Boon Joseph Larkin Richard Larsen Alvin Larson H. Blaine Law Thomas R. LcFcvre Clain Lott Byron Low OrUnD. Lusk William Lynt Lee S. Madsen William Mair A. K. Majorowicz R. H. Mann Gilbert E. Marriott Phillip E. Marstella Dean Mauchlcy Leslie E. May Donahl Lee Mayfield Earl R. McEntire iames E. McKelloc lobcrt McKenzie Irvcn Meldrum Gilbert Mitchell Boyd Muir Ronald Mumford Irving Munford Arthur Nelson Garth Nelson Jerold Nelson Stan Nielsen Jim Oliver 165 Deo L. Olsen Jerold Olson Larry S. Olson Madhukas R. Parab Boyd Parker James Squires Parkinson Richard E. Pettit Terry R. Price Irvin J. Quale Lewis Carl Rasmussen Jay Verlan Richardson LaVar Roberts Clark Rose Eldon D. Robinson Jerry A. Rounds Cal Rowsell Pralhad L. Sabnis Dale L. Saycr Dennis F. Seegmiller Marvin Serr Maruti Pandurang Shlnde Cary Simmons Stuart Smith C. Michael Silencer Norman E. Stauffer William M. Stirling Paul M. Stratton Dwane Svkes Chamras Tnam Carl R. Tilby Robert R. Tingcy Brent Tomlinson Gordon H. Weaver Cyril Welch Ellis LaVar Watts Charles E. Wciiners Bill Williams John S. Williams Ralph Rex Williams Reed W. Willie George Zoolakis 166 H. Rtubtn Reynold Dorothy T. Dyer, Dean The College of Home and Family Living provides a well-rounded educational program, emphasizing human relationships as well as theory and technical skills. The major purpose of the College is to help you prepare for more effective living in the home and the community, and to help you prepare for a professional career in an area of your choice. COLLEGE OF HOLvIE A1STD FAMILY LXVHSTG Roma Andreasen Ida Andrews Norma Jean Beck Gayle Buttars Carroll Carman Denese Carr Carol B. Christensen Cay Cornish Marcia Crawford Janet Ricks Davis Betty DeLeeuw Dixie Francis Connie Gibson Mary Jo Harris Karma Hatch Elaine Hunter Margery Jennings Camife Jensen Sandra Jorgensen Dianna Lewis Shirley Lindsay Evelyn Mead Sharon .McGuire Kaye Mitchell 168 Doronc Mac Mollctt Anitra Montague Carla Nelson Evon Olsen Nina Rue Olsen Marie Ortno loan Omllian Ncllcnc Parr ’ LaRae Phillips Ardath Loosli Peterson Ann Cathlec Richards Gloria Sanchez Sharon Lynne South Marjie Lee Spencer Patricia Sykes Marilynn Thompson Julia Walker Grace Wamick Thulin Wiemers Carol Woolley Carol J. Zollinger 169 J£V 170 H. Reuben Reynold The curricula of this College prepare men for positions with federal or state agencies and for private work in (1) forest management, (2) range management, and (3) wildlife management. The purpose of this College is to provide training in the conservation and management of wild land and their resources. COTTAGE OF FOREST. RANGE AND WILDLIFE HVLAlSrAGEJVIEnNrT Lewis M. Turner, Dean James Bates Joseph Alan Draper Vallobh N'arabaltobh John T. Quinn John K. Adams Myron V. Adams Richard D. Anderson Frank E. Bingham Samuel J. Bailey N. Allen Binns Douglas Nl. Bird Robert Bobck Peter Chidsey William Andre Coltrin Vernon A. Condic Clcnn M. Davis Marvin P. Duncan Richard A. Ellison 171 COLLEGE OF FOREST. RAJNTGE -A.1MD WILDLIFE IVE AIST A-GEIVEEISTT David R. Carda John Frickc Stive Goddard William Gee Jerry T. Coon Jerry C. Grover Ron Grove W. Douglas Haws Thomas H. Horrocks Mike Howard John lohanson Laird Johnson William E. Ireland Jim E. Irowbridge Marvin R. Kaschkc Jimmie R. Kimbal James A. Klaus Wesley E. Lewis S. Ronald Lisonbec Gordon K. Livingston Jerome L. Mahrt 172 Noel Marsh William L. McClcese Thomas Mower Kenneth M. Nickel! Gerald M. Nugent Ronald D. Ogden Wayne H. Olson Rex K. Owen William Poulscn Robert M. Randall Duane Mavnard Rubink Carl H. Saloman Roger G. Schmitkc Herman Sclnvartzrock Everett Sochia Cloyd Theobald Bert R. Webster Arthus Wendelken 173 Rolfc Kerr Student Body President Sigma Chi Wendy Wangsgard Kappa Delta Education Senator Jay Andersen Pi Kappa Alpha Business and Social Science Senator Sherwin Howard Pi Kappa Alpha Assembly Guild President SENIOR Gloria Thompson Sigma Kappa Alpha Sigma Nu Chuck Flyer Pi Kappa Alpha Second Vice President 174 I.eland Preecc Delta Phi President Alice Thorpe Delta Delta Delta First Vice President. Student Body Lynn Ilansen Independent Senator Agathon Senior President Dorothy Allen Kappa Delta Student Bodv Secretary Mary Ann Barrett Alpha Clii Omega Senior Class Secretary 175 H. Reuben Reynold Utah State’s University College is, in essence, the “keystone” of the institution. Besides providing basic courses for students enrolled in professional and technical divisions, it also enables all students to lay the foundation for a full, liberal education. The need to understand our own culture as well as those of other nations is instilled within the individual. UJSTIVER S IT Y COLLEGE Carlson Culmsee, Dean M.S.F.A. Abidi Fenron L. Andersen Pauline Chen Donald Ferguson Nikki Hansen Donnell Hunter Douglas B. McHenry Al-Sammarai Subhi Orcn Clair Adams Osh rat Akhatib Jerry Allen Ray Bames Boyd Bcmtson Paul Howard Burt M. T. Butterfield Carter George Mary' Cronquist Tonita Crookston Delmar S. Derricott James Edwards Eugene Scott Yu Bing Fok Loretta Frei Ronald Cardner 177 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE John Cec H. Allen Godfrey William Hake) Lon Hafen Lynn M. Hansen Paul Hauser Jim Heiner Frederick Honing Shcrwin Howard Bette Jardfne Antoinette Johnson Jeanne Johnson Kenneth G. Jones Hilda Khachatoorian Fred L. Mcrtlich Alfcne S. Meyer Brian Murphy Earl Nelson Eliza Ik-th Olson Kathleen Olson Otto Otteson Jon Gene Perry Ellis Bay Peterson Gordon Peterson Karmen Peterson Von Della Richards 178 Ed Rogers H. Jarvis Rogers Wayne Rowley Dean Carvel Rust John Sant laser Shawa Marvin Artcll Smith Robert B. Smith Dennis Stephenson Berry Stewart Dean L. Stimpson Ken M. Symes Patricia Symes Pat Tliomock Robert Tolman I.amont Wells Brenda Wilde Cleonc Wight Garth Williams William Winters James Woods Joye Wright Earl Reid Wyatt Yco Cyeong Yon 179 DON'T JUST STAND THIN Judy Fergus works at Thunnell Camera Center while husband, Lynn. attends classes. rm A new, but rapidly growing tradition, recently introduced on our campus, is that of giving special recognition to wives who are putting hubby through.” University offices, as well as local business places, are filled with women who are anxious to make it possible for their husbands to receive a college education. BUT HUBBY THROUGH” Working as a secretary in the Registrar’s Office, in addition to playing the role of housewife, provides a rigid schedule for Natanya Jensen, wife of Don Jensen. t t SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH The Utah Scientific Research Foundation was incorporated and works in affiliation with the Utah State University in order to augment and further the development of various projects in the public interests. Developments include the Trackmaster oversnow vehicle, soil samplers, and the largest of all projects ... the handling carriage for the Minute-Man Missile Program which works in conjunction with Thiokol Chemical Corporation. James A. Hardman, project director, and Fred J. Dankin, project engineer, make a cursory examination of the handling carriage. One of many important developments is the Trackmaster over-snow vehicle. Missile Program. ORGANIZATIONS Hanging from departmental clubs, social groups, and national societies, each organization works for a common goal . . . that of giving the individual the enjoyment of working with others, cultivating personal abilities, and instilling lasting bonds of friendship among its members. 183 To the Greeks fall the job of developing well-rounded, well-adjusted, useful members of society. All implore patriotism, reverence, and respect. Greeks are high in student government and committee work, and actively take part in campus affairs. Greek Week, designed to acquaint the independent student with Greek life, is an annual highlight. 184 Carolyn Herbert, President Judv Murdock Martha Rampton Carol Anderson Mary Ann Readmit Claudia Marotz Sandra Datwylcr Janet Anderson Clare Ostlund Marilyn Brown Frances Toole Lorraine Weeks Marsha Bray PANHELLENIC AJSHD INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 185 SIGMA ISTTU Blaine Fife, President Sigma Nu, of USU Oscar Award fame, has a list of alumni of their local chapter that reads like Utah’s Who’s Who. Included are Ezra Taft Benson, Ceorge D. Clyde, and Franklin S. Harris, past president of USU and BYU. The local chapter of Delta Nu took on the standards of the White Star January 22,1938. Gus Coon Vernal Sessions John 1 logic Farrell Campbell Van W'llson Verdcll Robinson Mark Holman Floyd Hunsakcr Verb n Miles Worthen Hunsakcr Don Babinchak George Morgan 186 Earl Swenson Frank Kamienski Bflli Baden Ned Mortensen Dennis Dayton Ton� Benson Jerry Williams Va! Watkins John Bftxendale Ayoub Allan Boh Roberts Jay Ewert Boyd Christensen Cary Fonnesbeck Roger Kearl Rodney Jenson Richard Cole Fete Chase Tom Budge Jack Poulscn Lewis Crofts Roger Hansen John Suinsion Brent Wallis Robert Young Ben Carcia Reed Saunders Howard Morgan Richard Keep Neil Ash baker 187 SIG1VEA KAPPA Lorraine Weeks, President A long-time dream of Sigma Kappa has been to build a new house on Greek Row, and the vision is expected to become a reality this fall. Grades hold great importance with the sisters; thus competition is held between actives and pledges. Annual Western and the Ides of March party where costumes are rare, stand out on their social calendar. Cloria Thompson Carol Anderson Nonna June Thompson Cheryl Forbes Noma Larson Carolyn Herbert Louise Winn Mao’ Ann Reading Edyth Walker Fat Turner Cheryl Dente Linda Camber ■ 188 Linda Peterson Karma Ritchie Karla Westergard Jody Rollins Bobbi Elia son JuDcc Waraick Karan Taylor Katherine Miller Jerolyn Dickson Kathec Hadley Catherine Stephens Bonnie Orme Barbara Jo Thompson Alice Erickson Patsy Ann Payne Claudia Dahl Ruth Cooley lllcnc Brown Wynlee Sue Gardner Toni Duce Elaine Bingham Mariann Larsen Marilyn Pollard DeAnn Harris Renee Reynolds Dincen Cnoules Colleen Heileson Linda Scott 189 SIGMA PHI EPSILON Eugene Valentine, President Since moving into their new house on campus in the fall of 1958, Sig Eps have quickly increased in number and prestige. Annually, pledges pick twelve sorority-girls and feature them on a calendar. Highlighting their social year are Queen of Hearts and Diamond Princess formals. Nationally, the fraternity rates second largest in number of chapters. Ronald Hunbdnger Jerry Klabcn Rick Evans Mike Crcen Lou Frei John Sant John Gcc Ron Noppcr David Hiencr Bud Malm Cordon Cabbcrt Dick Dawson Bruce Patzman Richard Grover Lee Archibald Larry Malmgren Earl Marra Bill Kisscll S ha rod Broadhcad Bill Mulberry Ken Baum Bob Rudzimki William Jolley Davis Knight Jim Davenport Richard Dcvcy David Lynch Rick Patton Jay Sevy Vcryl Oakland Eel Davis John Adams Bob Lee Stuart Smith Bob Smith Mont Miller Karl Holdaway David Zlotnick Lynn Atnip Rick Pierce Jim Hanson Tom Randle Tony ClulF Clinton Robins Leslie Burbank Boyd Bell Jack Devine Larry Saycr Harvey Rice Dave Allen Clair Hansen Michael Long Ben Freestone Arthur Jameson Wally Johnson Ron Welsh Max Nielson ierrold Jensen Uch Burtleson Noel Junkunc 191 ALPHA CHI OMEGA Marsha Bray, President Beta Xi chapter of Alpha Chi Omega was established at USU May 18,1934, when a social organization, Sorosis, received a national charter. Since that time, many traditions — an annual Barn Dance, a Turkey Dinner, and a Favorite Guy — have given the sisters opportunities to show their leadership and ability. Linda Fisher Sharon Wolfley Annette Hovey Geri Rosinc Elaine Ritchie Sharic Winborg Betty Harding Rosemary Wanssgaard Marcia Stohl Ceniel Andersen Norma B Laser Carol Lyn Rice 192 Shaima Daw Nikki Edgington Linda Jenson S’ aia Murdock ie S teaman Karen Peterson Janet Daw Marilynn Tingey Sandra Datwyler Anne Taylor Jenee Felt Martha Rampton Joanne Blaser Linda Shaw Garlene Call Janet Williams Ruth Griffin Ann Pocock Dalene Burnett Dolly Brown Faye Raymond Ia)ui$c Rice Barbara Izatt Cloria Gay Hansen Dixie Gunderson Jean Hyde lary Ann Bullcn Gay Simmons Mary Ann Barrett Gayle Jensen Kent Kim Robert Often Stan 'lliurmiin Ken Miller Lyle McCarrel Paul Cox Calvin Miller William Rogers Cary Steadman Nolan Steadman Keith Bitton Brent Womack Richard Kennedy Stephen Luster Eddie Brinkerhoff Larry S. Grover Larry’ Kelsey Farr Bowman Michael Van Duren Cary Porter Mike Hammer Richard Calloway KAPPA SIGMA Ed Bchling, President Unique parties rate high on the Kappa Sig’s social list. Among them are the Robin Hood Party, the Boogler Party, and Jefferson Davis Days, typified by the brothers’ fuzzy chins. Their year is highlighted by the choice of their Star and Crescent Girl. 194 ALPHA GAJVI]VEA RHO George Woolsey, President Alpha Gamma Rho claimed recognition for being the newest organization on campus as they chalked up their first anniversary as a national chartered chapter. With green and gold as their colors, and the pink rose as their flower, they carried out traditional activities and responsibilities that unite to make a strong organization. M. Seth Schick John Wilkins bon Worthington Ken La brum Paul Bamhrough Ralph Wilcox Kent Killian Jon Sadler larry Merkes Jan rumor Bardctt Durfcc Var Stot Paul Worthington Richard Johnson Milton Beck Charles Dexhcinier Robert Hollist Dale Carpenter Thomas Nelson Clyde Lund Clell Bagley Terry Clover Stuart Johnson Vcrl Diamond 195 SIG1VLA ALPHA EPSILON David Kottcr, President United by the strong bonds of Minerva, brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon won favor for their artistry and organization in the year’s events. A high-point of their year was “Hate Women Week’’ and a successful Spring Formal. Chapter colors are violet and gold, and their flower is the violet. Jolm Ovarii Leon Thurgood Hod Smith Frank Dickson Kent Taysom Richard Rasmussen Duane Gerrard Bdl Hall Roger Johnson Bob Wood Craig Hull Ross Kcndcll Arlo Jorgenson Kenneth R. Bums Dave Bateman Charles Clayoaugh Clyde Christenson Paul Bingham 196 Ellsworth Johnson John Hall Bob Dahmcr Roger Shepherd Dave Bel! Loren Saycr Jim Latham Tom Pocock Bob Siebers Mike Taysom Jerry Pettingill Steve Kearney Dick Montgomery Dennis laxkett Richard Robbins Stephen Griffiths Lewis Andersen Garry Jones Bruce Cummings Sam Jorgensen Robert Shields Kent Whitney Steven Anderson Gan’ McFarland Ro f Clark Ed Adair Dale Nelson John Riric •197 KAPPA DELTA Lynn Crookston, President True to their motto, “Let us strive for that which is honorable, beautiful, and highest,” Kappa Delta sisters proved their point through outstanding participation in 14th Night Show, Intramurals, and Swing Sing. “Pleasant, eager, and beautiful are choice words to describe the enthusiastic girls who wear the Kl) pin. Judi Green Janice Larson Pat Wingct Diane McMurdic Erteno Cordon Becky Gil! Wendy Wangsgard Dorothy Allen Dixie Dunklcy Ann Richards Janet Anderson Nancy Tibbitts Jancan Green Colenc Flanun Ann Marie Hansen Elizabeth Felt Ruby Morgan Ann Marie Hunsakcr 198 Dora Ann Holt Jeanne Merklcy Snzy Thomas Nancy Greaves Fat McIntyre Millie Kay Calder Donna Kay Richards Sharon Hector Kaye Anderson Janet Hardy Bonnie Dansie Sharon Ereksgn Mary Sue Nielsen Mildred Cragun Annette Fronk Mary Ivory Doris Okerlund Klissa Walt Melanie Poole Mary Ann Merrill Suzanne Greaves Suzanne Richards Celia Kay Jenkins Jeanne Crotcgut Sandra Spencer Carolyn Miller Lila Hullinger Susan Jean Foxley Karen Finch Marilynn Towers Marilyn Pally Marjorie Hopkins Gaye Denmer Dixie Jean Tometcn Carolyn Tueller Margene Hunsaker Suzanne Williams Kathy Atkinson Julie Washburn Karin Palmer Catherine Brown Kathy Ellis 199 SIGMA CHI John Giboney, President Perhaps best known for their sweetheart, Sigma Chi sports an astounding array of achievements on this campus and nearly all campuses in the nation. Among their ranks, they lx ast of this year’s student body president, Favorite Guy of Alpha Chi, and outstanding athletes. Famous for their Sig Derby, they also win acclaim for fun-packed social functions. Paul Skanchy Robert Merrill Klain Jcppcsen Bill Hayes Tom Beck Terry Smith Ken Barnes Dickson Huntington Boh Gmikin Tony Eyre Mike Wright Jim Bertelscn Jim Thome John Laub Don Petersen Jim Terry Bob Hall Dennis Nielsen Bill Candlaiul Don Crockett Dick Oylor Clyde Gcphart Monte Ogden 200 Dave Langrock Robert D.tlile Mike Giboncy Kent Allsop Glen Eliason Robert Bczyack Don Wadley Craig Jeanselmc Tom Davis Bruce Darley Bill Shurtleff Bob Smith John K. Waters Dick Davis John Budge Hichard Blanck Lee Parks Sid Simmonds Ned Parson Dennis Cilpatrick Douglas Anderson Steve Jensen Dell Tacconi Jack C. Turner Randall Tyson Carl Devine Roger Baird Gordon Cedes Terry Nielsen David Bennion Thane Hales John Kerr Darwin Harris Clifford Pierport {ay Hollingsworth tobert Miller 201 CHI OMEGA Ann Westcnskow, President Sweepstakes winners in the Sig Derby, and honors for homecoming float added highlights to trophy-laden shelves at Chi Omega House. Characterized by a wide scattering of vivacious queens, these girls are charming and ambitious in every facet of college life. DeAna Mickclscn Marian Johnson Peggy Preston Bonnie Davies Joyce Robinson Andrea Larson p 1 C | € 1 $ % 1 Ruth Gunnell Ann Reading Marilyn Brown Marilyn Myers Maggie Blair Roy Ann Tygcscn Nan Craw Joanic Hayward Gloria Call Julie Rees Pat Boyce Karen Hadficld Nancy White Sharon White Carol Hupp Lync Crockett Caroll Carman Joan Niederhauser Rosalie Brklacy Marilyn Mann Elaine Hunter Kaye Hugic Clcnna Christensen Barbara Ann Cook Diana K. Finch Beth Hughes Carol Hutchison Rosemary Maughan Bell Call Joan Jensen Pat Curtis Jane Lott Julie Nielson Elizabeth Budge Renee Ryan Christy Ryan 203 PI KAPPA ALPHA Kent Van Kampen, President The Pi Kaps ... known as the activity guys on campus, plunge into every event, and generally emerge victorious. Winners of the interfraternity scholarship trophy nineteen out of twenty-three years, the brothers also have enviable records in intramurals. Outstanding social functions include a Bowery Ball, featuring garbs from the Gay ’90 s. Jed Pitcher Gerald Felix Ed Biddulph Richard Andrews Duane Kelson Brent Price Erv Southwick Quentin Cook Chuck Hver Jay Andersen Shcrwin Howard Dick White David Norton Jim Flamm Roger Dick Don Hull John Lamb David Sodcrquist John T. Adlan! Ron Biancani Rod Cragun Mike DcBloois Ned Cvllenskog Richard Johnson Gust Proutsos Reuben Rhecs Daren Reese Jerry Stevenson Keith Thomas Jay Spencer Steve Karren George A. Skidmore Roger Peterson Lee Mason John R. Kennard Dave Lambert Brent Nyman Cloyd Bedke Lyle Hillyard Vera Beck Scott Larsen Free! Owen Cary Watts Basil Fairchild Wilburn Talbot Larry McCullough James H. Waldron Lex Larsen Lamont Blackliam Sterling Larson Clair Hopkins Rodger Hawkins Brent Gill Richard Simmonds Dan Gish Don Thomas Lewis Westovor Lee Edlefsen Loren Demond Al Wilson D«vid Larson Scott Theurer Titn Parkinson Merrill Maughan Jerry' Demond Bruce Bishop Kent Howells Dale Bird) 205 SIGcis LA. PI Fred Wagstaff, President With headstrong zeal for all matters. Sigma Pi brothers astounded even the heartiest of active individuals. The choice of an Orchid Queen, and the unity and cooperation that is shown in this fraternity, make these fellows an asset to Utah State s Greeks. John Coleman Terry Billingsley Bob Morgan William Brooks Jack Webster Dennis Hayden YftSer Shaw.i Homer Annagost Robert Williams Mike Hcgeman Charles Sanders Wayne Baldwin 206 Kay Wall Noel Reese Grant Myers Oliver Rcighn Larry Anderson Richard Raymond Bob Fillmore Dave Acker! und Ron Blaschkc Glade Crosgrove George Starr Phil Schneiter Bob Barberio Peter Apscy Jim Steele Miciuicl Taylor Read Archibald Carl Van Lccuwcn I 207 DELTA DELTA DELTA Sandra Peterson, President Members of Tri Delta captured honors in Homecoming “Skits and Quartets” and Sig Derby skit, thus proving the value of good leadership and a strong bond of Sisterhood. Though they’re fireballs of spirit, and bundles of energy on campus, the colors and the crescent remain of first importance to every Tri Delta follower. Loretta Frei Sandra Horlachcr Robin Curfew Sherrie Nielson Alice Thorpe Sonja Sccrist Kathy Thompson Peggy Nlehas Sharon Watkin Leigh Ann Hcppler Ann Packard Diann Redke Halenc Tidwell Joan Elison Pat Nickel Anne Haynie Beth Ann Rushton Janice Roskelley i 208 Clare Ostlund Lois Mulin Nancy Adams Nikki Hansen Viola CIcdhill Madeline Johnson Gayle Hansen Dana Murray Shauna Steadman Sally Sly Pat Uric Myrna King Kaye Lindquist Karen Cincs Pat Olsen Karen Isom Sybil M inder Cam Howard Judy Hawkins Pauline Bundy K Robinson a Burnley Beverly Price Yvonne Barney Joye Nelson Irene Castagno Saundra Sutton Joyce Richens Linda McComb Linda Leahy 209 Alice Ann Nelson Mary Toler Barbara Nelson Laura Lee Beni Ison Julia Webb Jeanne Simmons Sharron Beauchamp La Nee Ard Dixie Aller Frances Toole Claudia Marotz Virginia Candland Doris Atkinson Joan Henderson Jackie Ktcinman ALPHA OMICRON PI Judy Murdock, President Though relatively few in number. Alpha Omicron Pi sisters found great satisfaction in working to organize their group on the Utah State campus. Every girl is given the chance to play a more active part in developing her interests and leadership qualities. DELTA SIGMA PHI Dennis Stephenson, President With stress on scholarship and leadership, this fraternity feels that one of its chief obligations to its members and to the school is to make a worthwhile contribution to society. Organized as a colony in February, 1957, the group has developed rapidly. A house on Greek How is a dream which is expected to materialize in the near future. Clclund Peterson Leon K. Odendahl Bill Blazer Marc C. Bingham Paul Evans William Johanson Gerald Foster Lynn Monson William Thomas Robert Wittcnund Dean Barker Lester Tueller 211 Pi Kap brothers grow beards for their annual “Bowery Ball,” while dates come dressed in the latest flapper attire. GREEK ACTIVITIES Exchanges give the guys and girls a chance to get acquainted. Alpha Chis took rushees through the keyhole into a rush party themed to “Alice in Wonderland. 212 The “Pajama Party” is typical of the many costume affairs that the Creeks hold. Raising funds for Campus Chest ‘Three G.I.'s at a Movie, or, three can be interesting at times. Sig Eps in an assembly. 213 The SAE Trio, Tommy Greenwood, Lou Anderson, and Bill Hall, received a tremendous ovation at the Greek Week Assembly. GREEK WEEK Students planning Greek Week were John Hall, Ju Dec Wamick. Jerry Thompson. Bonnie Dansie, Pete Chase. Row Two: Kathy Call, Ted Pitcher, Clare Ostlund. Some 900 Greeks combined their efforts to present one of the most successful Greek Weeks to date. Jerry Thompson and his committee organized fun activities so that all Greek groups could develop a friendlier and more congenial attitude. A king and queen were selected to reign during the week, which was culminated by a colorful Swing Sing and the presentation of the coveted scholarship trophies. Jerry Thompson Chairman Royal Garff, featured speaker from the University of Utah, Rives humorous but sound advice to crowds attending the Greek Week Banquet. 214 ✓ Jam's Gillette, a member of Kappa Delta, won the hearts of the Sigma Phi Epsilon pledge class, as they crowned her their Diamond Princess.’ Nikki Edgington, pert elementary education major, became the “Sigma Nu Girl” and reigned over the fraternity's spring formal. Nikki is an Alpha Chi Omega. 216 Annette Hovey, member of Alpha Chi Omega, was announced as the “Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha” at the fraternity's spring formal. Annette is an education major. Sandy Peterson, lovely affiliate of Delta Delta Delta and a Junior elementary education major, captured the title of Sig Ep Queen of Hearts and reigned over fraternity activities. Janis Gillette Nikki Edgington Annette Hovey Sandy Peterson 217 Judy Piper, a petite and vivacious Alpha Chi Omega, was selected to reign as “Orchid Queen of Sigma Pi fraternity. Judy is a member of the Freshman class this year and is active in many school activities. Carolyn Herbert, a meml cr of Sigma Kanpa was crowned Kappa Sigma's Star anu Crescent Girl. This gal can Ik? found participating in almost every activity on campus including sports, student functions, and sorority life. Judy Piper Carolyn Herbert Joan Henderson Barbara Nelson 218 QUEENS Barbara Nelson, small and shy, Alpha Omicron Pi, was given the honor of l e-ing crowned “Pink Rose Queen” of Alpha Gamma Rho. Barbara is a good worker for, and a member of, the Freshman class. Joan Henderson, a Sophomore, was chosen to reign over Delta Sigma Phi as their queen. She is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi. 219 Garlenc Call, a strikingly l eautiful member of Alpha Chi Omega, was given the coveted title of Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Garlenc, an all around active girl, is a sophomore this year. I Christy Ryan, a Chi Omega pledge, walked awav with the top honors at the Sig Derby this year bv being chosen as their “Sig Derby Girl. Christy comes from Dallas, Texas and is a Freshman in school. 220 Ruth Cooley, junior Elementary Education major, and a member of Sigma Kappa, was selected by the Foresters to reign over their year’s activities. Laura Lee Hokanson, a Wyoming Sophomore. garnered the votes of the Engineers and Ixrcamc “Queen of the College of Engineering.” 221 - I 111 . J Sandy Peterson, Delta Delta Delta president, won the votes of the Greeks as she was chosen to reign as “Greek Week Queen. Miriam Kimball, lovely raven - haired beauty, became the first International Days Queen. Miriam is a member of Lambda Delta Sigma. Nancy Secholzcr, sun-tanned and vivacious Chi Omega, captured the judges' vote and became the “Winter Carnival Sueen. Incidentally. Nancy took first ace in Winter Carnival ski competition. 222 John Hall, president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, received recognition as an outstanding Greek, when lie was announced as Greek Week King. Monty Neville, freshman mcml er of Pi Kappa Alpha, impressed judges with his outstanding skiing ability, and was chosen from a host of candidates to reign as Winter Carnival King. 223 Jane McKinnon was truly a beautiful and sincere queen during her reign as Miss Utah State. Outstanding in school government, lane is a Kappa Delta and a Physical Education graduate. Garlene Call and Sharon Secrist received recognition for talent, poise, and beauty as they were chosen as attendants to the new “Miss Utah State.” 224 Linda Dives, a lovely freshman, won the hearts of the fellows in Hullen Hall, and was selected to reign as their “Snow Bunny.” Nancy Wadsworth, a sparkling freshman, was crowned queen of Lambda Delta Sigma at their Sweetheart’s Ball. Carolyn Tucller, a sweet and talented Kappa Delta, captured the title of Delta Phi Dream Girl' and reigned over their chapter activities. 'I w Sharon Baxter, a charming freshman coed, took the spotlight during Homecoming and became the first queen of these hool year. Homecoming Elissa Walt and Nan Grace shared honors as Homecoming attendants. Both coeds hail from sunny California. 226 r Junior Prom Jeanne Grotegut and Judy Dumas were selected by judges as the attendants to the Prom Queen. Geniel Andersen, sweet and sincere, blue eyed and blond, was crowned as the 1960 Junior Prom Queen. Geniel is a junior, majoring in elementary education. 227 k. Wendell Zollinger garnered the votes of the Lambda Delta Sigma girls as he became their ‘'Preferred Man. Wendell is a sophomore, enrolled in University College. John Hall, president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. and a noted skier, was chosen to represent the Alpha Chi’s as their Favorite Guy.” 228 Rolfe Kerr won the vote of every woman on campus as AWS crowned him their “Most Preferred Man.” Rolfe is a senior in Agriculture, a member of Sigma Chi. and during this year, he has won the support of the entire student body as their capable president. RELIGIOUS GROUPS Aside from the hustle-hustle of college life, we found comfort and security in religious affiliations. We learned to respect those who experience the satisfaction that comes with daily prayer, Sunday worship, and wholesome activities of religious functions. We felt that the college students whose lives are guided by the teaching of their religion are those in whose guidance the future of our country will be secure. 230 Left to Right. Row One: Ron Hall, R. J. Robcl. President; A. Blanc. Treasurer. Monsignor Jerome Stuflel, Roger Many, Vico President; David R. Bailey, Thomas E. Carlisle. Row Two: Bob sfuhski, Ed Madigan, Francis Mohr. Roger Belanger. Ralph Cinfio, Rodney Ventnrino. Arthur Leo. Cary Wilson. Row Three: Dan Elterhardt. George Cannariato, Terl Rozkm ka. Bernard Dinnceti, Charles Kinnen, Boh Vadas, J. Groses, R. Osvege, Jim Lenertz. Students of the Catholic faith found good fun and associations in this organization. The club sponsored many social functions along with its religious activities. Members are looking forward to the completion of an addition to the Newman Center, which will be dedicated this spring by visiting clergymen. ISTEWlVL nsr CLUB The new addition to the Center will provide much needed space for organization activities. Construction on the Center will lx completed this spring. 231 BAPTIST UNION Composed of students with Baptist affiliation, this organization does much in the development of personal character. Group meetings feature guest speakers and discussions. A Fall Retreat to Spring Hollow provided fun and enjoyment for members, and a Christmas Banquet was also held. It's destination Spring Hollow for these Bap-Committee memlters discuss plans for Christmas Banquet. tist Union members. 232 Max Sudweeks, President Kathleen Bingham, Pledge Vice President Alfene Meyer, Social Vice President Lester Tueller, Service Vice President Joan Bellamy, Secretary Dan Bosen, Treasurer Judith Gailey, Historian Afton Jenkins, Publicity Director “There is a longing in the world for peace. We must instill in our young people a faith in God, a faith in humanity, and most of all, a faith in themselves ’ The Lambda Delts joked and jostled their way into the Institute, and proceeded to go to classes, services, and socials. With faith as an end, their means was friendship and fun. LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA ■■■■ ■ 233 Valerie Cousin Ruth Durrani Diane Kindly Kay France Pat Gardner Lorraine ilarston Judy Hess Diane Law Fay Nielson N'cdra Petersen Millie Savich Rhonda Smith Elaine Wiese Afton Stuck! Marilyn Taylor DcoAnn Thome Okrey Tobfer Nancy Wadsworth Harold Bailey Charles Frost Eugene Low Douglas Palmer Keith Swain Justyi Thomson 234 Cnmii McDougul Hojjcr Wade Wendell Zollinger Fred Christensen Jay East ley Fred Gaunt Vance Hrdln Bob Inaina Allen Leigh Stewart l’recco Willis Savage Dun Stewart joy Anderson Nancy Bryan Gayle Butturs Valov Buttons Dorcne Collett Annabellc Fletcher Helen Kay Hanson Joan Henderson Joan Jcnnc Miriam Kimball Grace McAllister Sheila Spencer Maureen Stucki La Bee Wlttwer Beverly Wood Tibisay Ascanio Laura Brown Kathie Call 235 Linda Larsen Valerie Lovcridge Jan Parrish Sharon Prcecc Marianne Sharp Mary Louise Wilson Donna Mae Anderson Parnila Anderson Eicon Collins Carolyn Cordon Linda Dives Martha Douglas Edith Dcursch Caroline Henderson JudyHenrickson Judy Hughes Donna Miles Dorothy Moore Norcen Nelson Sherrie Olsen DeonOrton Jcrilyn Payne Mary Sue Stanger Judy Thompson Sharon Wardle Mella Weeks Loma Willie Lynda Willie Linda Whitney 236 Frequent assemblies add color and interest to weekly Lambda Dell meetings. Entering into the spirit of University activities, Lambda Delta and Delta Phi worked very hard to perform in Homecoming, assembly competition, and Agathon. Every member is given the opportunity to participate in some way. thus developing personal talents and gaining valuable experience. I .PS royalty reigned over the Sweethearts Ball. RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES The Delta Phi Choir became known as one of the most popular singing groups this year. Dream Girl Carolyn Tueller and attendants Elon Mangelson and Martha MacKay accompanied the group at many of their performances. 237 DELTA PHI Lee Prcccc, President Returned missionaries. Delta Phi's, became known on campus for their musical ability in singing, as well as for their achievements and varied experiences in the mission field. They entered University competition with an air of enthusiasm and chose Carolyn Tueller for their “Dream Girl.’’ Paul Toonc Nolan Mange Ison Owen Harris LaMar Capcncr Bert Webster Darvil Kim Black Ted ifougaard Don Kay Mel ling Richard Bcrrctt Uoyd Mortcnseu John Davis Boyd Berntson Bill Rich Clifton Coble Jon Scholcs 238 Raymond Callister Vaughn Dairies Fetor Card Paul Cook Jay Smith Melvin Dcspain Kenneth Satterfield Boyd Jackson i ...... Phil Hansen Hohert Tolmari Dcwaine Symons Dclmar Derrieott Francis Hall Vernon Wihcrg Robert Johnson Richard K. Johnson Larry Nielson Lynn Hansen Calvin Denison Mel Hardman Stan Nielsen Neil Gunderson Don Huber Cyril Welch iJoyd Wuthrich Roland Smith Ray Tony Larson Clnyne Hcninger Jed Wnddoups Von Mitton Phillip Smith I lomer Capcncr 239 Aside from scholastic activities, many students have established positions in numerous honorary and activity groups, which include: professional fraternities, military societies, sponsor corps, and others. We see that these organizations oblige themselves to manage specific duties designed for the school service program and for rounding out the individual student's development. Often these organizations are affiliated with the students’ chosen professional fields and assist in perfecting skills, others are primarily service promoting groups. CLUBS A2STL HOIST OR ARIES 240 Rolfc Kerr Edlcnc Gordon Lynn Hansen Ann Westemkow Lyn Crookston Jay Andersen Mary Ann Barrett Chuck Hycr Don Hull Gloria Thompson Ross Kendo!) Wendy Wangsgard ALPHA SIGHVLA. IsIXJ Alpha Sigma Nu represents the culmination of four years’ activities for these top-rated seniors. They are selected for their activities, leadership, character, and scholarship. Selection is made by graduating seniors for membership in the only social honorary organization on campus. John F. Cannon Jim Heincr Chuch Hyer Lynn Hansen Roger Dick Sherwin Howard Clair Hopkins Kent Van Kampcn Don Hull Jay Spencer This upperclassmen's honorary requires a 2.5 or better grade point for eligibility. The selective screening limits membership to those who are desirous of working for better student conditions on campus. The student directory is one outstanding service contribution. BLUE KEY Jay Andersen Rolfe Kerr Stan Nielsen Ross Kcndcll Wendell Zollinger Leland Turner Eugene Scott Circle K ranks as one of the newest organizations to gain recognition on campus. Directly associated with the Kiwanis Club, these fellows have done much in the field of service. Among their duties were selling programs at athletic functions. Social-wise, they enjoy various parties, and crowned Barbara Izatt as their queen. Lee Welch Jack Engebretscn Blair Francis Charles Frost Richard Long Arthur Burton CIRCLE K George Skidmore Harold Coleman Barney Erickson Douglas Larkin Robert Olson Sam Brewster Stewart Williams Lloyd Hawkcs Leroy Spriggs Pravin Shall Paul Hauser Prof. Clayton Clark Adviser Steven Karren I 243 A T iPHA LAMBDA DELTA Alpha Lambda Delta is the highest possible recognition that is obtainable by freshmen. These smarties” are selected according to their high average during their freshman year, 3.5, and remain in the group while sophomores. Mary Caddie Margaret Wilson Ann Wames Connie Jensen Shnnna Daw Okrcy 'l'obler Georgia Beth Smith Becky Briggs Jane Lott Louise Winn Judy Murdock Sonja Secrist Sherrie Ann Olsen Linda Crane Judy Larsen Judy Ward Karlccn Allen 244 Lyn Crookston Halene Tidwell Elaine Ilitchic Marsha Bray Ruth Gunnell Gloria Thompson Dorothy Allen Sharon Erckson JuDcc Wamlck Mary Ann Barrett Alice Thorpe Sandra Datwylcr SIGHVLA. PHI ETA This honorary is composed of senior women. Its function is to stimulate and perpetuate a high type of senior women in scholastic and leadership type activities. The activities of this group are of a service type project. INTERC OLLEGIATE KNIGHTS Nathcn Olsen Richard Miles Norman Stauffer Don Ashcroft Stephen Bastian s 1 LcRoy Coleman Edwin Mean Richard Mcars The Intercollegiate Knights, honorary service organization, is open to men who maintain a good scholastic average. Their many activities include selling theater discount cards as well as lending a willing hand to all campus activities. iii 246 Venial Sessions Lee Archibald Ross Kcndcll Hal LaBcllo Dean Olsen Cordell Nelson John Busk Calvin Carter ALPHA KAPPA PSI As a national honorary business fraternity, this group fosters scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts, and finance, It also forwards the purposes of higher standards of ethics and practice in the field of business. 247 SPURS OFFICERS — Left to Right, Row One: Georgia Beth Smith. Judy Turley, Shanna Daw, President: Sherrie Ann Olsen, lllene Call. Row Two: Merlyn Jones, Adviser; Kaylene Allen, Dixie Ostvig. The Spurs, a service organization, consists of girls who have excelled in activities and have maintained a 2.5 average. These girls sold singing valentines, ’mums, dance tickets, and athletic programs. They cheered at games, built floats, and assisted in all campus activities. Through their diligence, they helped a great deal and contributed much towards school spirit. Fay Nielson Connie Tanner Mozelle Sorensen Jody Rollins Sherrie Olsen Marilyn Ericksen Judy Turley Catherine Nelson Connie Jensen Mariann Larsen Georgia Beth Smith Ilcnc Call 248 Judv Ward Becky Briggs Judith Murdock Valora Jones Jackie Kleinman Madalyn Paulick Marlene Onstott Margaret Wilson Frances Toole Ccraldinc Irvine Kay France Janis Allred Dauneen Vella Mary Le Stoddard Shanna Daw Hose Ellen Jenkins LaPricl Capncr Dixie Ostvig Elaine Ahlstrom Kaylcnc Allen 249 Planning activities and making rules for Richards Hall are: Ed Madigan, Secretary; Lynn Hicken, Vice President; Chuck Belcher, President; Boh Lyman, Social Chairman; Paul Griffin, Historian; Tom Creer, Intramural Chairman; and Bob Hunsakcr, Men's Housing Supervisor. RICHARDS HALL With students elected to a dorm government, Richards Hall provided an integrated unit of participation in scholastic competition, intramural activities, and social events. The fellows trekked to the Union building Cafeteria for meals, but enjoyed their quiet lives with eight in each apartment. “Ooooh, you're just sayting that I “You really do catch on fast!” Bullen Hall residents received a liberal education in domestic life, as they attempted to cook “just like Mom.” Social activities centered around exchanges with girls’ dorms and a “Snow Ball” where Linda Dives was selected to reign as “Snow Bunny.” Officers responsible for the smooth and effective functioning of Bullen Hall were Paul Hauser, John Kerr, Ike Tolley, Harold Coleman, Gar Eiison, and President Steve Riethman. BULLEN HALL Under the direction of President Jane Cannon, the girls in Merrill Hall learned the importance of dorm hours, clean apartments and midnight raids. A winter formal highlighted the Hall’s social activities, while pillow fights and the usual gab sessions dominated a typical evening. MERRILL HALL HALL COUNCIL - Left to Right, Row One: Linda Montague, Jane Cannon, Kathleen Hansen. Dixie Hansen, Carol By-ington, Kathy Morris. Row Two: Harriet Westenskow. Ann Hammond, Marilyn Olsen, Ruth Olson, Pat Muir, Carol Ririe, Mozcllc Budge, Carma Hatch. 251 HALL COL NCIL Left to Right, Row One: Coy Adams, Judy Ward. Patsy Payne, Elaine Ahlstrom, Mella Weeks. Margaret Adams. Row Two: Pam Hicken. Ceri Broad Ik-.id. Cayla Hansen. Sharon Prcece. Row Three: Shirley Martin, Mary Ann Adams. Karen Beal. Rhonda Smith, Karen Andrews, Susan Jean Foxlcy, Stephanie Allen. Judy Hughes. GREAVES HALL REEDER HAUL Boasting of girls from all over the nation, Greaves Hall inhabitants worked diligently to make their “home away from home’’ rank as the dorm you’d most likely want to live in.” With pillow fights, water fights, and girlish pranks packing the agenda, Reeder Hall girls enjoyed the many complexities of dormitory life. The big task of “what to cook was a constant frustration. HALL COUNCIL — Left to Right, Row One: Peggy Shartzer, Joyce Jenkins, Gaylene Knight, Carolyn Pierson. Row Two: Barharu Evans, Mary Lu Whitehouse. Pat Muir. Irene Castagno, Elaine Perry, Karen Weston, Shanna Wood, Sharon Chcckctts, ImaGene Graff. 252 HALL COUNCIL — Left to Right, Row One: Phyllis Marlin, Marge Hopkins. Jacquc Rich' ardson, Joan Jenne, Fay SamucLs. Row Two: Leora Bailey, Carolyn Miller, Linda Snicids. Free from the cares of cooking, these girls eat their daily meals at the Union Building Cafeteria. Sun-bathing on the roof of the dorm is a favorite spring activity, while exchanges with boys’ dorms dominate the winter social calendar. | LUZNTID HALL Between the active whirl of college social life, and long hours spent studying to “make that grade point,” Moen Hall girls find life anything but tedious. Outstanding Homecoming house decorations won much praise for these bus)' coeds. MOEN HALT HALL COUNCIL — Left to Right, Row One: Karlene Rawson, Charlotte Johnson, Joyce Joseph, Sandra Hacking, Rea Langaveldt, Rosalie Schofield. Darlene Gibson. Row Two: Darlca Warren, Sue Agee, Joyce Lund, Muriann Larson. Ann Blackington, Karen Williams, Becky Briggs. Row Three: Jane Lott, Mary Kaye Burgoync, Caylc Hansen, Pam Peterson. 253 Thiel Comm Richard Barnes Orthell Dennison Robert McKenzie Lloyd Taylor Richard W. Glenn Ramon Hansen William Mortensen Norman Anderson Kent Ashbaker David D. Kemp President SIGMA TAU An honorary Engineering fraternity which recognizes outstanding achievements or abilities in the Engineering profession, these men strive to maintain the high quality of ethics necessary to majors in their field. 254 Julian Andersen Robert Allen Dell ert Larsen Kent Bingham Cary Middleton Elrod Woodbury Dee L. Larson Bryce Erickscn Ray Jensen Wayne Barlow Ralph Jensen Don Bocrup Allen Leigh Brent Tomlinson Reid J. Cardner Paul McQuivey 255 OFFICERS — David Sturges, Bob Bobek, Dwono Sykes. The purpose of this honorary is to secure and maintain a high standard of scholarship in Forestry Education. One of the most beneficial activities of the organization is the sponsoring of a series of Audubon wild life films. XI SIGTSAA. PI Left to Right, Row One: George H. Kelker, Roger Schmutkc, John Stelfox, DcLoy Esplin, Jerr ’ Coon, D. L. Goodwin. Bob Bobek. Bob Randall, R. F. Taylor. Row Two: A. L). Smith. S. R. Tocher, F. W.Keams, J. Whitney Floyd, Stephen Goddam, Mustafa M. Baashcr, Dona) Hook. Carl S. Wilhelm. Row Three: Rex Owen, Charles Donald, Larry Haddock, Tom Mower, Sam Bailey, Gerald Townsend, Dwane Sykes, David Sturges, Joseph A. Draper. 256 Left to Right, Row One: J’Waync McArthur, Dan Crandall, Dcwaino Symons, lie Crockett, Robert douse, Ronald Firth, Duane Hardy, Elvon Spencer, Na arono Apcllido. Row Two: Melvin Woodward. LaMar Ashby, Jim Thomas, David Peacock, Larry Coombs, Richard Kjar. Dan Baird, Cordon Clark, Rodney Valeria us. Row Three: Raymond Callistcr, Jerry Wilde, Stephen Luster, George Paxman, Larry Anderson, Dean W. H, Bennett, Fred Christensen, Saecd ilahashi, Stanley Richardson, Adviser. ALPHA TAU ALPHA Developing a true professional spirit in Agriculture education, and training future Ag teachers to be leaders in rural communities is the goal of this honorary organization. Members gain valuable experience by working with individuals in similar fields. OFFICERS — Dan Baird, Parliamentarian; Lee Crockett, Reporter; Stanley S. Richardson. Adviser; Jerry Wilde, Secretary; J'-Waync McArthur, President. Dean W. H. Bennett gives lecture at Alpha Tau Alpha Meeting. 257 Left to Right, Row One: Stephen CodcUrd. Larry M. White. Roger Belanger, Douglas Bird. Orville Kasehke, Ban! Bentler. Eugene Starkey. Row Two: Richard O. Kleiufolder, Donald Batty, Don Huber, Kent Dt-wsnup, Melvin Anhohl, David Orr. Eugene Bartnkki. Row Three: Devon Ooney, W illiam Gee, Tea Bingham, Darwin Nielsen. James Thomas, Larry Weeks, Dwane Sykes, Herbert Fullerton. OFFICERS - William P. Coe. Orville Kftschkc, Duane Sykes, Douglas Bird, Herbert Fullerton, 258 ALPHA ZETA Agricultural and Forestry majors ranking among the upper two-fifths in their classes are eligible to affiliate with this honorary professional fraternity. Prominent lecturers stimulate interests and open new areas of learning to these men. Club members examine pamphlets concerning phases of Forestry and Agriculture. Dr. Clyde F. Hurst shows dental slides to an interested group of future doctors, dentists, and lab technicians. Pre-dent and pre-med students band their similar interests together in ALPHA this honorary society. Tours, meetings, ____ and medical films are part of the yearly EPSILON DELTA agenda enjoyed by these people. Left to Bight: Professor Merrill Gunnell, Glen Pullun, Mark Holman, Galen Webb, Deanna Storer, Clair Hopkins, Vem Beck, Roger Hawkins, Hugh Hammond, Fred Owens. 259 PHI UPSILON OMICRON Limiting its membership to students who maintain a high scholarship, this national home economics honorary is for those with a dedicated interest in the homemaking skills. Professional interests are encouraged, and cultural benefits are received. OFFICERS — Mary Jo Harris, Historian; Ruth Ctmiicll, Cor-Ksponding Sec.; Carol Zollinger, President; Grace Wamick. Treasurer; Ann Milligan. Vice Pres.; Donna Mae Jorgenson. Joan Orullian, Even Olsen. Elaine Hunter, Carol Woolley. Left to Right, Row One: Mary Jo Harris, Ruth Gunnell, Carol Zol- Donna Mac Jorgensen, Joan Orullian. Camille Jensen. Dianna Levs is, linger. Dorothy Dyer, Dean; Prof. Edith Nyman, Adviser; Ann Evon Olsen, Mary Kay Burgoync, Sharon Lynne South, Karrcn W. Milligan, Patricia Sykes, Julie Simmons, Grace Wamick. Row Two: Ashley, Elaine Hunter, Carol Woolley. 260 I .eft to Bight. Row Oner JuDee Wamick, Lynn White, Linda Whitney, Boh Hunsaker. Lee Prccee, I-Jura lax Edwards, Boh Willyerd. Suzanne Parker, Janice White. Boyd Jackson, Joanne Wag-staff. Rodney Nielsen. ALPHA ZNTTJ OMEGA With meml)crs mutually dedicated to a humanitarian purpose and sound scholarsliip. Alpha Xu Omega, an honorary sociological society, sponsors such activities as professional meetings and socials. Members are kept informed by publication which appears semi-monthly. OFFICERS — Lynn White. Secretary; Suzanne Parker, 2nd Vice President; Boh Hunsakcr. President; Laura lax Edwards. 1st Vice President; Lee Precce, Treasurer. 261 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Having a sound foundation as a service and social organization, this national honorary group sponsors the Red Cross Blood Drive each year, and also holds social functions. Its purpose is to promote air power and prepare its members for citizenship in a modern air age. James R. Colburn Bob Conrad Gary Williams Ron Larsen Glenn Gardner John Clyde Dave West Lynn Hansen Glen Wilkes James Waldron Vcrl Diamond Garth Nelson Curtis Johnson Thomas Wood Gary Davis Craig Skanchy David Orme Ellis Eborn Phillip Neil Ash baker Richard Bames Lurid Johnson David Mangold Buddy Bowman Duane Cerrard Dennis: Stephenson Murk Holman Cordon W ilson Earl Nielsen Glade Hunsakc-r Neil Wagstafl Bob Smith David Kemp Sherwin Howard Clayne Yeates Bruce Darley Jay Andersen John Giboncy Carl Malouf Paul F. Cook' Jay Spencer Don Crockett Lynn Eliason Arlo Jorgensen Robert Dahle S CLAJ3 BARD -A-ZSTD BLADE Enrollment in Scabbard and Blade prepares men to be of greater service to their country as well as to their fellow men. Nationally ranked, its members are selected from cadets in the advance program. 263 Erlcnc Cordon Colonel Sharron Allen Milclrwl Cragun Sharon Watkins Harriet Westenskow Diane Palmer Suzanne Williams Janice Larson Barbara Christoffersen Mar ‘ Ann Adams Gayle Jensen Jencc Kelt Carolyn Miller Marilynn Towers Robin Curfew Mary Ann Merrell Mary Ann Bulien Ann Poeock Myrnn King Rosemary Wangsgard Marjorie Hopkins Mao' Caddie Gloria Gay Hansen Faye Ramond Nonna Blaser Carolyn Smith Nancco White Nancy Tibbitts Nan Grace Phyllis Martin Janet Chapman Becky Call Kay Hugic 264 The smartly dressed members of the Sponsor Corps are a selective group of coeds with an interest in military training. They provide invaluable services to the school besides fostering interest within the ROTC regiment of cadets. SPONSORS Yvonne Barney Annette Tarrcn Judy Murry Dixie Dlinl;ley Sharon Richardson Belle Call Da lone Burnett Nancy Wadsworth Ann Hunsaker Jeanne Merkley Julie Ann Johnson Janet Williams Ccri Rosine Carolyn Tucller Carol Hutchison Doris Okcrlund Susan Jean Foxley Pat Wingett Marilyn Pally l.ynnctte Wolthius Elizabeth Budge Lynda Skabelund Joan Reeves Sharon Baxter Bonnie Wiltshire Janet Maurer Ofa Dunn Sharic Winborg Suzanne Richards Carla Brenchley 265 Loft lo Night. Row One: Joe Fmilcy. John A. Peterson, Edwin Mears, Kent Rol)inson, Dale Schofield. Sherwin Howard. Robert Railcy, James McBride. Hot Wittemund, Walter Stele. Row Two: David llieber. Lynn Sorenson. Ronald Bennett. Richard K. Mears. Steven Wadsworth. Mikal McKinnon. Robert C. Hull, James Voelzer, Alan Davenport. Sherwin Howard, Commanding Officer; Kent Robinson, Ex. Officer; Dale Scliofield, Drill-master. PERSHING RIFLES The members of this national honorary military fraternity, founded by Gen. John J. Pershing, are instructed in fraternal spirit and military techniques. They form the university drill team, act as the color guard, and host other drill teams at a spring meet. Left to Right, Row One: Ned Mortensen. J. Coldcna Ward, Karen Two: L nn Bennett, Fred Dnetor, Ronn Wooden. S. Cordon Jo- Wells, Carol Larson, Prof. Mux Dalby, Prof. Alvin Wanlle. Row sop, Boyd Coble Roxv Three: Lynn Skinner, Cladc Edwards, Phil Knoll, Ronald Watkins. Student members of a national music teachers’ organization find the concert trips, guest speakers, and associations with people of similar interests an added highlight to their school year. Institute of Radio Engineers meetings, which gave the members of this group an opportunity to hear and present technical papers dealing with the field of electrical engineering, are held bi-monthly. On the social side, they stage an impressive spring banquet. MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERING Left to Right, Row One: David Sant, David Harris. Thiel Comm, Reid j. Gardner, Robert Pace, David Bowser, William Jones, Adviser. Richard Barnes, Chairman; Scott Stewart, Vice Chairman; Orthcll Dennison, Treasurer; Ramon Hansen, Secretary. Row Two: Carlos Round)’, Richard Clark, Marvin Scrr, Glenn Wilkes, Allen Leigh, Hany Halamandaris, Kent Cannon. Elrod Woodbury. Jay Donaldson. David Kemp. Wayne Barlow. Khadish Jirge, Ralph Jensen Row Three: Craig Mortensen, William Mortcnsen, Donald Boerup, Darrell South, Ray Johnson, Willard Hannan, Ceorge Prawitt. Pierce Roselle, Robert Allen, Richard Morrell, Gatcld Larsen, Clair Johnson. 267 Left to Right, Row One: Milton Stephenson, Roliert McKenzie, Ban Anderson. Gilbert Marriott. Ccorgc Hawkins, Lowell Heaton. Ernest LaBoon, Nonnun Stauffer, H. Kent Bingham, Harold Stock, Larry B ram well, Boyd Mnir, Aldridge Gillespie. Row Three: Lyman Wil- OLsen. Gary R. Cahoon. John I . Cannon. Ray Jensen. Row Two: lardson, Fred Kiefer. Paul Autry, Sheldon Talbot. Noel Sill, Merrill Terry Price, Conley Harvey, Howard Hawker. John Williams, Harold Johnson, Jim Fogg. Phil Marstella. J. J. Straughar, Xiel Biggs, Bill Nlair. Bob Dahmcr. .AJMERICAIsT SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Hoping to l ecome artists in their profession, these men organize to share a common interest and combine their knowledge. Their activities are highlighted by informal parties. OFFICERS — Merrill Johnson, Intramurals; Phil Marstella, Vico President; H. Aldridge Gillespie, President; John Cannon, Treasurer; Gilbert Marriott, Secretary. 268 to Right, How One: Samir Xagmoush. Warren Bendixen, Terrence Clover, Dale Carpenter, Oscar McCann, Lois Kceder, Brooks Taylor. Ted Bingham, Robert HoIIist, Dr. Rollo W. Woodward, Dr. Kaymond Miller. How Two: Daniel Taylor, Dr. Sterling Taylor, Allen Stevens. Orville Kaschke, Marvin Paul, Wesley Bitters. Dale De-Remcr, Dr. A. C. Hull, Dr. B. L. Smith, Paola Worrell, Alfred Wiedemann. C. Doublax Minion, Dr. D. R. McAllister. Row Three: Dr. II. B. Peterson, Mahmoud Azziz. Iradj Bidjarchi. Jay Swenson, Lawrence Wright, Glenn Carnahan, Daryl Freter, DelVar Petersen, Dr. Douglas Dewey, Prof. D. C. Tingey, Shelton J. Bergeson, Mr. D. A. Bnrgovne. Row Four: Melvin J. Brown. Arden Christiansen, Charles Stanger, Carlos Smith, James Wright. Neil N ance. Prof. Rex Nielson, Duane Jensen, Calvin Briggs. Dr. Wade C. Dewey, Dr. W. H. Bennett. Intensely interested in extending their knowledge of agronomy, these majors have regular meetings to discuss new developments and new ideas. Guest speakers add interest to monthly meetings. IAGRONOMY CLTJB With accent on scholastic and professional improvement, the members of the Animal Husbandry club promote social activities as well. Membership is open to animal husbandry majors, and participation in the dub’s program is encouraged. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY CLUB Iarft lo Right, Row One: Ronald Peart, Sung S. Shoi, John Adams, Vico President; Earl Hemic, Secretary; Kenneth Jones, Vice President; Hardy Redd, President; John Butcher, Adviser; Duane Labrum, Willard Bullock. Row Two: Don Cunningham, Albert Waite, Civil Baglcy. Walter Hegcrhorst, Kent Van Kampen. Lorin Harris, Boh Bitter, Ccne Butterfield. Doyle Matthews, Paid Bambrough. Morrell Mathis, Robert Barton. Ralph Savage, James Bennett, Warren Foote, Milton Madsen. 269 Left to Right. Row One: Hotter Belanger. Doug Bird. Milsc Howard, Bob Randall. Jerry Coon, George ‘Kclker, Eugene Bartnicki. Ike Ellison. G. Nl. Nugent. Row Two: Mac Murdock, Ron Ogden, Jim Voelzer, Raul Sjohlcm, Jim Loshlmigh. Terry Anderson. Gordon Livingston. Ross- Three: Ivan Thornton. Bill Vloflmcicr, Marvin Kasehire. Gerald Brandvald, Orville Kisnikc, Tom Robinson. Gene Xcxline. FORESTRY Providing a close relationship with the faculty and students of the school of forestry, and helping to keep them informed of the latest happenings in the held of conservation are objectives of the Forestry Club. Conservation is the biggest event of the year for these men, at which time, outstanding members are recognized at the banquet, which concludes the week s activities. Left to Rijiht, How One: Dennis Richard, Bill RogKman. Duane Richard Gimby, Ken Gamble. Pete Monsen, Larry Chron. R Eckcr, Allen Blnns, Jim Reynolds. Ted Zrelak, Moe Engelke, Bob Three: William Gee, William Poulsen, Harley Greeman, Neil ' Bol ek. Row Two: Larry Weeks, Comclis Vendel, John Johanson. Tamil, Jerry RchfeUH. Left to Right. Row One: Kent Van Kampen, Melvin Brown, Mil- Howard Maughan, Adviser; W. H. Bennett. Dean: Dr. D. R. Melon Beck, Rulon Cluippcll, Secretary, Don liulH-r, President; Ken Allister, L. Shupe. E. E. Starkey, R. Christensen, J. Butcher. S. neth Jones. Vice Pres.; Larry Coombs, Roland West. Row Two: S. Richardson, A. R. Hamson. With discussions centering on current economic problems which confront the agricultural world, the Ag Club Council lias frequent meetings, luncheons, and outstanding lectures by people who are outstanding in their fields. Monthly luncheons are held for the student members of this club. Problems in economy and other phases in the Agriculture program are discussed. A spring picnic and informal parties supplement the program. AG CLUB COUNCIL AG ECON CLUB I.cft to Right, Row One: Eldon Bingham. L. II Davis. Harold Hiskey, E. M. Morrison, Douglas Strong, R. A. Christensen, Adviser; Booth Wallcntine, President; Don Huber, Vico President; David Hinckley, Secretary: E. B. Wennergren, X. K. Roln-rts, Charles Welling, Ellis Lambom. Row Two: Allan Kinsey, Norman Bowden. Reid Fuhrinian, Dhalival H. Singh. Larry Kelsey, Mark Christensen, Jay Berry, Richard S. Maglebv, Clynn Phillips, Dan Hunter, Reed Taylor, Ike Mitts. Row Three: Jalil Mahmoudi. Darwin Nielsen, Kim Chi Soon, Brent Hartley, Charles Carroll, Paul Wilson, Kaboudvand, M. K. Karimnhadi, Milad A. Schmeyla, Bruce Nielson, Orson Roper, laswcll Anderson, LaVar Rich man. I-eft to Right, Row ()� e: VYm C. Wilkins, Reed A. W'inwanl. Brent H. Smith. Nolan Slticki, James Jefferson. Donald Denton. Row Two: LaMar Capencr, Donald Let Mayfield, Franklin Hard- ing. Roy France, Adviser; Ray Jeffery, Dee Olsen. Carl Rasmussen, A. B. Kemp, Instructor. AMERICAN WELDING I SOCIETY ■ INDUSTRIAL I ARTS CLUB | The advancement of modem engineering is the goal of these future masters of welding. They meet regularly to exchange ideas and enjoy a variety of activities. With “learning by doing” as its motto, this club reaches toward its goal through informal meetings featuring lectures, educational demonstrations, and movies. Left to Right, Row One: Harold Coleman, Jim Oliver, Clair Hill, Robert J. Blain, Edwin Lindbloom. Row Two: Joseph Larkin, Irven Mcidrum. Keith Jackson. Dean Mauchley. Row Three: Melvin Eckman, Doyle Butler, Dale Sayer, Bill Clayton, Wayne C. Hathaway. Row One: Boyd A. Parker, Reid J. Gardner, Thiel J. Comm, Ralph H. Jensen. Bruce O. Watkins, David E. Bowser, Orthell T. Dennison, Cyril D. Welch, Vernon K. Johnson. Row Two: Richard J. Clark, Cordon H. Weaver, Allen W. Leigh, William K. Morten sen, Edward C. Jesscn, Del Wayne England, Richard B..Bamcs, M. Kent Cannon. Row Three: Donald E. Bocmn, Jerry A. Rounds, Ray Johnson, Robert L. Allen, David J. South, Richard 1 . Morrell. Keith T. Gibson. Students of a high level of ambition and ability are to be found in the A.I.E.E. This is a professional organization featuring educational field trips, lectures, and movies for the interest and development of its members. Opportunity for advanced knowledge in the field of Electrical Engineering is also offered by this national organization. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Reid J. Gardner, Treasurer; Thiel J. Gamm, Vice Chairman; Bruce O. Watkins, Counselor; Ralph H. Jensen, Chairman; Bryce J. Erickson, Secretary. Bob Caul, Rex Williams, Homer Anrogost, Bert Parry, Jerry Reed, Clark Bubbles Rose, Roger Wade, Blair Mublestcin, Gordon Allen, Rawson Child, Mike Frankland, LaVar Watts, Gil Hamblin, Nathan Olsen, Ken Anderson, Ed Pennington. Dave Parker, Dixon Freeman. Bill Love joy. Jay Baugh, Frederick Prea-tor. Jack Burr, Mark Wright, Lewis Cantwell, Bob Mann, Toshio Yamasaki, Byron Low. Bob Austad, Bob Wright. Means to advance scientific knowledge in the Tool Engineering field were studied in meetings of the A.S.T.E. The group worked together in campus social activities to develop a spirit of fraternity. Among activities sponsored by the unit a Homecoming breakfast and a Christmas party. Lewis Cantwell, Chairman; Rex Williams, 2nd Vice Chairman; Blair Muhlcstcin, 1st Vice Chairman; Dixon Freeman, Treasurer; JcrTy Reed, Secretary; Rawson Child, Adviser. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF TOOL ENGINEERS LaMar Van Ordcn, Blain Miihlcstein. Dick Barms. Ernest Bramwcll, Clark Hose, Boxer Wade, Bob Au.stud, Roll McQuivey, Phil Marstclla. Members of the Engineering Council fostered among the engineering students and developed programs to further the educational and social benefits of the students. This group combines intelligence and ability in the Mechanical Engineering Club. The club offers companionship as well as enjoyment and further development to its members. ■ ENGINEERING COUNCIL I MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Professor R. M. Holdrcdgc, Jerry L. Peterson, Vice President; tircr; John James, Duane L. Dee, Pr a Iliad L. Saknis, Jearold A. Melvin F. Jensen, President; Richard E. Pettit, Secretary-Trcas- Nelson, Ross T. Jensen, Alma P. Moser, Clair Batty, Kent Forbes, Gary Simmons. Row One: J. L. Simper. Faculty Adviser; J. 'V. Gill, Bill Nixon, Lowry, Loren L. Stegelmeier. John Kay Child. Dale Wynder, Gary Cranney, Lord Clark. .Milton X. Beck. Vice President: Jack James Martin, Wayne Boam, Ken Barnes, Harold Lupton, Kent H. Marotz. Row Two: Ceorge C. Stott, Clark P. Warren, John H. Killian. VET SCIENCE HORTICULTURE Aiming to increase knowledge and interest in veterinary science, members of this club enjoyed regular meetings which featured a fund of guest speakers. This club plays an appreciated part on campus by providing the well-used apple vending machines. A scholarship is provided for one member by this club. Row One: Art Boc, Pat Pcndsc, Singh Dhaliwal, Treasurer; Bob Shclcsld, Gerald M. Cooper, Secretary; Alice Denney, President; Richard McLaughlin, Vice President; Dr. Alvin Hamson, Adviser; John Scholcs. Row Two: Dr. D. K. Salunkc. M. Dale Christensen, Bunjird Khatikam, Dr. Robert A. Norton, Prof. Otto Ricthmann, Prof. Leslie R. Hawthorn, Prof. Robert K. Gerber, Don Wadlcy, Sangthum Komkriv 276 Row One: Chen-Shui Tsai, Das Mirajgaokcr, Cretc-hcn Milbrath. Jalim Haddad. Koshilya Jcthmalani, Shampal Jcthinalani, Dipak Roy, Ming-Chang Tsai, Anne Jenson. Samir N’agmoush. Row Two: Pravin V. Shah, Hassan Sabeti Ranmati, Numa Imaru, Qais al Qaisc. Homa Mahamoudi, Said Altaic, Tang A. Krrsaye, Tebisay Ascanio, Hamid Auda, Mustafa Baaslicr, Szilard Vlaskovits, Hanry Terra, Mrs. Terra, Fercidoon-Hamidi, Maimed Rashml, (Jeorgo A. Meyer, Saeed-Habashi. Planning an important and interesting campus project. International Days, these students of U.S.U. give to the school a gift of international understanding and friendship. Many informative meetings and social events are also featured on their agenda. Hawaiian dancers give spectators a beautiful impression of our 50th state. COSMO CLUB 277 How One: Rol ert Wamick, Neville Williams, LaMon Perkes, Brad How Two: LaVon Seamans, Professor A. J. Morris, Charles H. Molcn, Max Sudwecks, Mac Hac Justcnscn, Jim Eyre, Hcber Bott. Mickelsen, Gene Yaidely, Warren Frazier, Evelyn Jensen, Profes- sor Eugene Starkey. DAIRY CLUB | SQUARE I DANCE CLUB | This group, which sponsors an excellent campus dairy, enjoys social meetings and luncheons that they find both educational and informative, as well as a good deal of fun. Swinging skirts and tapping heels to music of the early settlers of this valley are the members of the Square Dance Club. Fun and fellowship prominade with them as they dance. Row One: Wendell J. Christiansen, Evelyn L. Webster, Ralph Mair. Row Two: Allen Binns, San: Challis, Georgia Monson, Glenn Hu dc Ison, Beverly Wood, Gayle Hennansen, La May Roberts, Bill Ronald Walker, Eleen Collins, LaMonte G. Mickelsen, Vemon A. Condic. Row One: Fem Gardner. Xola Shields. Kathy Taylor, Rosalie Corry. Darleen Hunt. Nadine Fullmer, Darlene La voder. I.olita Shirley. Stephanie Allen, Pam Muir. Nita Lewis. Karla Wester-gard, Virginia Jensen. Sallv Huber. Barbara Phillips. Row Two: Ronald Jackson. Ronald Hall, Philip Horner. Bill Bowman. George Wilkcv. Bill Ostler. Phil Ellis. Larson Crosley. Lewis Finch, Gardner Xicholls, Don Eriekscn. Dee Smith. Bill Meador. Row Three: Glenn Taylor. Jack Suekawa, Boyd Bell, Frank Oxborrow. Andre Millett, Rod S. Smith, Hubert Hawkins. Doin Giovannazo, Elson Leavitt, Jim Fisher, Bill Caldwell, Jerry Bruno, Dean Higly. Consisting of physical education majors and minors, the PEMM Club strives to stimulate professional interest and achievement in their common field. They also sponsor several educational and social activities during the year. Home and family living majors are helped to obtain development in cooperation, leadership, and ability through the organization of the Home Economics Club. Much enjoyment is also gained by the girls as they participate in socials sponsored by this club. bemm CLUB HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Row One: Ruth Blanchard. Joyce Bumingham, Joyce Lund. Lu-Wana Johnson, Grace McAllister. Row Two: Okrey Toblcr. Rose Ellen Jenkins, Dixie Ostivig, Gayle Buttars, Evon Olsen, Marilyn Bushucll. Joan Mickclson. Row Three: Ruby Eames, Janet Cook, DeVota Morrill, Gladys Gardner, Judy Ostvig, Barbara Blanch, Arlene Holyouk. 279 ■ST Row Ones Dour Haws. Wayne Cunningham, Wally Elliot, Clan- LeMay Roberts. Inez Kobel, Sandra Wheatley, Byron Wheatley, dia Dahl, Carol Lee Rudd, Don Cunningham. Ken Satterfield. Row Three: K. Lynn Bennett, Lyle Smith. Howard Drugget. Ron- Row Two: A. K. Majorowiez, Bonnie Shirley, Georgia Monson, bert H. Cole. Ray Olsen, Dale Wvndcr, Cary Swan, Jerry Deiter, John Haxon. RODEO CLUB RIFLE CLUB These energetic students spend many long hours planning and preparing for the annual USU rodeo. Another of this chib’s interesting capers includes traveling to other schools to participate in their rodeos. The rifle team combines common interest and ability to gain numerous honors. As is seen by their numerous trophies, their skill has often been unsurpassed. Row One: Dale Schofield. Wayne Sorensen. Neil Wngstaff, Kent Robinson, Larcy Haddock. Row Two: Tim Kratz, J. Blaine Zollcnger, Melvin H. Larsen, Mark Wngstaff, Spencer E. Hawkins. 280 This honorary psychology organization gathers informative speakers to their meetings, and participates in numerous field trips which broaden interest and knowledge in their chosen field. Consisting of able students interested in the correction of speech defects, the speech club holds a revered place on the USU campus. Lectures and social events dominate their meeting agenda. | PSI CHI I USU SPEECH CLUB Row One: Alice Erickson. Mary Jo Merritt, Dora Ann Holt, Mary ley, Sandra Peart, Thomas Spence, Marva Middleton, Parley W. Ann Readmit, Darlea Warren, Janet Clark. Row Two: Fred Day- Newman, Jane Cannon, Samuel E. Riter, Nonna Blaser, Cary L. Clawsen, Ruth Ann Durrant, Robert Osborn. Veda Nelson. Caro! Anne Kent, Eleanor Mitchell, Jeanette Ohcnehart, Tom Alexander, President Daryl Chase, Kennoth Oshiro, Lawercnee Coats, Professor J. Duncan Brite, Don O. Evans, Harry Reid, Ron R. Smoot, Jail E. Ricks, Ben H. Page, Bruce C. Griffcn, Clyde Morse, Max Peterson, Lex L. Larsen, Robert Vogel, Lamar Jorgensen. PHI ALPHA I THETA. I EDUCATION I COMMITTEE I Future historians met together in meetings of the honorary history fraternity. Phi Alpha Theta. Outstanding speakers from the area met with club members to discuss history in the making. Discussions on methods to improve the general education system took place at meetings of the Education Committee. With an increasing need for instructors, these prospective teachers worked to instill greater interest in the teaching profession. Diane Nelson. LaVar Abrams, Jessie Smith, Sandra Peart, Darrell Hansen, Robert Vogel, Dennis Peterson, Kirk Adams Coordinating the activities and policies for students living on campus was the Inter-Dorm Council. This unit, composed of representatives from each dorm, formulated plans for activities and established restrictions for over 1,000 students living on campus. INTER-DORM COUNCIL Elaine Ahlstroin, President; Steve Ricthmnn. Vice President; Mclla Weeks. Secretary. 283 Row One: Richard Johnson, Steve Karrcn, Mary Caddie, Ann Howard. Row Two: Lyle Hill-yard, Ceorge Skidmore, Clairanita McAllister, Marilyn Ericson. HELLO WEEK This committee planned for Hello Week which lasted for almost two weeks last fall. The purpose of this week is to give new students a picture of the USU campus and activities. BOOSTER I COMMITTEE I The Booster Committee did much to raise the spirit of Aggies during the school year by preparing pep rallies and other gay activities. Phil Marstella, Ken Howell, Norma Blascr, Kathy Ellis, John Gee, Kent Van Kampen. ORCHESIS Orchesis made its first appearance at Utah State this year as a group of campus dance enthusiasts organized a local chapter of the Junior Orchesis. Mary Lea Stoddard served as president for this chapter, and a nucleus was formed to promote the two-fold purpose of the program. Students were able to gain inner satisfaction from working and participating together in dance as a form of art expression, and a favorable environment for individual artistic growth of the dancers was established. 285 In Appreciation, we look hack upon the year and recognize the elements that combined to produce these pages. We see the campus activities and calendar of events forming the core of the plans. We see another year pass by with memories that are captured by the photographer’s lense and printer’s ink. Equally important to the book was the help we received from many others. It is to these people that we wish to convey our heart-felt thanks and deepest gratitude. To Evan Stevenson, President Chase, and Dean Culmsee for their interest, assistance, and advice_To Yaser Shawa for pinch-hitting in the photography department before we found our own BUZZER photographer________To Fred and Dorothy ThunneU and Judy Fergus for their outstanding job on photography, and the cooperation they so readily gave----To Wheelwright Lithographing Company, and particularly Ray Bergman, for their guidance and advice, without which the problems of publishing the book would have been insurmountable .... To those people who stepped in at the last minute to help us meet a deadline, to write a missed bit of copy, or to type an unfinished page___To our advertisers, without whom we would never have been able to finance our book .... To our second floor associates — the Execs and the Student Life — for publicity, comments, and interest in our activity .... To Jim Miller, Business Manager; Duane Rubink, Photographer; Mike Green, Artist; and JuDee Warnick, Buzzer Ball and Banquet Chairman .... To my associate editor, Linda Peterson, who, without a doubt, worked harder and longer than any other person. My sincerest thanks to Linda for her devoted help and interest-- And, to Professor H. Reuben Reynolds, the one man who has been most responsible for the success of the BUZZER over the last decade. His words of encouragement, advice, and restraint, plus his unmatched photography, made it possible for many of our dreams to materialize .... To you, for being part of Utah State University-- our code, our institution, our way of life.... Nonna June Thompson Editor 287 ACKNOWLEDGMENT X3QNI CTJSIV SCTV J. C. Penney Co. Smart Student Shop Penneys First' 59 North Main Logan, Utah USU Bookstore “Serving the Students Every Need’ Utah State University Logan, Utah 289 INDEX A Adictoft, Don A .244 Ashley, Katren - :«i 157 in 105.210 105 62. 105, 199 .177 191 159 - .105. 195 . 105 50 _105. 253 105 105 269 . - 171. 191 Adams John William .269. 171 B 157 105 123. 186 Adamr, Luke Layton . 157 Backlund. Anntuc .....105 Adam . Lynne Ann ,, 105. 252 Baden. William Jacoby - -187 ..105 ....195 ... . 171 105 105 .177 .. 123 ... 105 .231 123 123. 205 ......121 136 .... 105, 253 ... ..253 . 256. 171 136 ...136 136 .. . 123. 249. 252 105 105 -.150 207 ,105. 115, 201 . .. 105 105 .... 156 105 123 _ . . 105 Alexander, Thomar Glen — —157 Baldwin, Wayne Leon ... ... .206 Alkhedairy. Adnnn Abdul ... 105 Ball. Jay B. . _ 105 123. 191 123 Ball.. IX'n W .. 123 125. 269 . 123 105 73 150 .... 207 711 17. 123 31, 105 _ . 123 43. 255. 267 43. 153. 249 .105 Allen. Robert _ - . - 267. 163, 255 Barnes Davie Ann — IC6 Allen, Sharroei Lee IC5. 252 ...177 105, 210 163, 254. 260 123 136 Barrett. Mary Ann 44. 153 105 —.136 123. 249 ..59. 106 123 106 .... 123 ...... 269 21. 123. 201 17.258 123 136 Rarrtehi, Vilda . _ ... 105 J|. 106 Ander� en. Dough L. ._. 58. 201 Bateman. Judy - .. 136. 196 241.242.263 Batty. Donald M. .258 163, 255 . . 157 177. 215 .....191 15) 106. 187 Andenon, Carol ... -185, 1S8 Baxter, Robert Lee - 136 136 163 105 ..123. 244 1(25. 2 35 168 199 ... 106 74,136. 207.257 200. 259 12) Bedke. Cloyd Behlimr. Ed _ .... _ .... . .... -... 105. 236 171. 2iM Belanger, Roger . .... _ 197 17. 136 Bell. Boyd A. ..... 191 Bell. Clarence _ 16S 197 _ 136 Bell. Gloria Jean . 159 123 Bell. Katie Ruth AnhoJd. Melvin Lundw-iK ...... 135. 258 Bellltron. Nancy .. ... ’0.59.157 136. 268 163 _ ..207 Archibald. Red Wallace _ 105. 207 ....190. 244 . 106 59. 136 59. 106 104 136 Arhbaker, Phillip Neil Avhby. LaMar James 257 Berge. Barbara Lee 63 Bericrt, Burton Richard — 1)6. 238 Bcvcr, Walter Gary ___.j23 Bingham. Elaine 106.189, 271 Bingham. Howard Kent :SS IC6 Bingham. Paul 58. 106, 196 123 171. 17, 258 Blihop, A. Bruce 131.2C5 Bishop. Jrtold — 269 Bitter. George Robert ____________________________269 Bluer . We.dey Melvin _______________________—106. 269 Bit ton. Loren Keith .........................157.195 Black, Dam I Kim ¥ .. 205 . 253 ... 157. 202 106 123, 201 Blaichke. Ronnc Arthur ... . 136.207 Blaier. JoAnn---------------------------6$. 106. 115. 193 Blaier. Norm. R.e .17. 6.’. 68. 136. M2. 192. 264 Bluer. William Charlea ....................... 106, 211 Bobefc. Robert Eldon Bodily. Lowell . .... Bodily. Errol Glade 106 Boeiup, Donald Eugene . ’136 Bond. Milton Elll 106 106 106 ..... ... 143. 233. 244 . ... 106 IC6 Bonner. David 136 106. 202 Bragg. Donald Grant . .123 . . .106 . .I2J, 268 137 : ?23 .. .... : i94 Brlnkerhoff. Joseph I vs . 58; 203 106 125. 242 .... 191 Brock. Clyde V __ 137 _ 206 .... 137 Brown. Brent Garth - ... 105 Oleve's Foodlan.d “Where the Best Costs Less 96 West 1st North Logan, Utah Baugh Jewlery Buy with Confidence 47 North Main Logan, Utah 291 Brovin, Catherine — —103 123, 193 -.137 137. 189 . ,10.235 62. 2C2. 185 .269.271. 164 .... 105 ....... ......127 .. 137 .137 Bryan, Catty Elden 121 .....158, 235 . . . ’03. 265 143 155 . . 105 1C5 251 50. 106. 187 24, 234. 293. 264 59. 124 _137 137, 269 124 .. 115, 209 191 124 1)7. 253. 258 17. 114 .193, 265 ..... 209 .....196 124 1)7 67, 124 137 124 .... 64 73. 137 177 243 31. 137 137, 244 72. 7) 26C .... 272 ..... 1)7 42. 168. 235 269 220 ...15) 251 C 117 124. 199 ... 124 .205 19), 224. 124. 220 .702 248 ..’35 37. 48. 124. 158, 224 20), 265 ISO. 2)9. 257 7) 186 124 24. 210 51. 58. 59 17. 137. 251 Cannon, John ■—.17, , 25. 38. 137, 242. 26S 164,267 2 31 164 ... 157 137. 239 . .. 25. 164. 238 124 . ...137 168 760 124, 195, 269 ...... .... .... .168 271 . 15), 244 124, 205 124 209 124, 233 137 164 16) . ... 137 50, 115, 187, 214 158 124 252 .. 177 . |)7 171 Child. Clarlr Blaine 137 270 . .. 124. 289 . 1177 107. 187 .1)7 ... _ ,168 ... .153 107 ....257 20) . 107 107 ...... 1)7 269 ....124 1)7 107 ... _ 67.68 ... ..... 107 150 .107 196 137 124. 264 124 . 124 1)7.251 1)7 ... . . . 107 . 107 163.267 .124 . 158. 197 -107 15S ._ 196 ...... .... .124. 272 42 120, 257 10? .191 137 ... .....107 153. 262 107 262 50. 107, 187 137 1)7. 243, 251. 272 1)7.244 244 2 06 ..124 - .2)5 . .107 174, 236 153 171 16S 58,171 „. 158, 262 . 107. 203 1)7 .137 137 Cook. Paul Franklin 158. 2)9. 265 107 -6). 14). 189. 220, 221 59 124 .124 257. 271 186 ._ 153 Cooper, Jeanette Taylot .1)7 Cooper. Nino Lee ...158 7)6 124 137 15S 107 . 103, 234 1)7 ..124 157 . 124 . 194 Cragun, Mildred Dclphia — 106. 114. 199. 264 150 106 .... 1C8 17.25.137 108 ...... . 138 168 .250 . 150 „42. 263 _.13S, 203 185 _ 187 .185. 198, 241, 245 207 _. 79 . .. ..... 269 . .46. 64. 124. 205. 264 D Dahl. Claudia 189 Dahle, Roberr S .. ..... .... ,164 . 201.263 Darlington, Maurice Dahme. William Harvey Dahmer, Robert Nell Dalnci, Johathon----- Darner, Vaughn Ray Damn. Velma _________ Dale, Dun; .164. 187. .’68 -138 Dana. Cecil Robert Danieli. Annette ____ Dantle, Bonnie Rae DanMe, Rodney -138. 238 _____124 —39. 138 -----138 -1C8 Darley. Bruce ____ Damngton, Denton 37. 199. 21. 214. 265 .124 138 .138. 21C, 265 ____________124 Daw, jame Victor ——— 164 Davis )an« —.168 138.201 Daw. Shanna 17. 124. 131. 193. 249 Dennis William Afchur 124 177.2)9 125. 235 138. 191 . ... ._.... 1-4 ...138 —31. 46. is).204, 242 103 -.125. 189 125.197 —.231 .... 125 59. 103. 225. 2)6 .79 158. 267 i). 258 . 125 125 103 236 .... ..... ...125 108 ..... : io3 .125 125 125 _1C8 . 125. 236 ICS 108 45.62. 214. 227 ... . .171 . 124. 1)1. 19ft. 265 59. 125. 265 195 234 Dye. Gerald D. 103 E . .108 .. ICS 125 ,103. 2)5 .138, 231 ice 125 —138. 272 125.211 125, 216, 131, 193 138.205 ..... 125 . 177 .....108 153. 261 .267 ICS .. .. 153 1)8 189 138 -201 ... 26) 125. 251 KO .18 — ... 108 171 — -125 18 125 .185 ’4) .. ....ICS ... 62.18. 245 ICS 164. 2 a -42 . 2)6. 248 1S9 .. .24) 125 —153 1.8 .. ICS. 19). 265 _ - 158 125 125 - ICS 256 — 125 -ICS. 125 .. . ICS. 252 18 154 125 - 18 24. ICS. 2C9 1)4 Evanr, Paul - —185.211 Evanr. Raymond J. - -125. 190 45. 46. 187 18 . 18 Eyre. Jed .— ...200 F 205 125 10) 18 204 195.264 ICO 10? - 125 ...78 .125 -177 . IC9 125 10) ... . £6 ISA ICS ... .... .1)8.207 . . 158 _-.l’5 150. 257 18.292 74 2)2 198 — 204 ... .10) 109 125 177 187 125 ’69 ... .18. 188 18 .125 —125 10) 18 .10). 211 Foxley, Sutan Jean 10). 199. 252. 265 . .. .254. 249 125. 24) . — led .10) 165 - 10) ... 150 18 .. .109. 191 177. 2CS .190 150.269 172 125 109. 19). 69 125. 24), 2)4 18 Funk, Clarence 109 Funk, Randall--------- Funk, Rose I ----..... Futnet, Jan Taylor _ Furrwangler. William Futtell, David ------- _____109 _____1)4 -109. 195 _____109 _____IW Gtblxii, Gordon C. Caddie. Muiy ------- Galley. Judith Lynn . Calloway, Richard — Camber, Linda --.... Gamble. JoAnn ------ -IW. 190 __33. 125 -iJ9, :jj ______194 _ IRS _________-59 17. 123.2)2 45 187 .172 10) 10) 24. 15) _ .. 10) 10) .. 262 - 164 . 2)4 255. 267 42. IS1) 125. 2W 10) IW 2)5 10) .10). 201 172 ITS. 190 158 17. 258. 270 177 125 _ .10) ..74 Gerrotd. Duane — 164. 196. 262 Ghoddouui, Djafar ,. ... „I09 Gtbooey, John Nelton - - 200 701 168 ... 51. IW. 25) 164 _ _ - -109 - 109 1)9 -.164 164 109.216 .201 ... 1C9 10) 109.209 Gtovinarso. Dominick 159 _ 154 157 1H. 209 IW -54 „ - 16) 125 154 IW - - - -267 . . 172. 256. 258 178 - IV). ’)) . - -13) _ 164 125 10) 256 172, 256 - 158. 195.241.264 Grace. Nan _... ,51.62. 10). 202. 226. 264 18.252 .. 1C9 1)9 24, 69. 199 19) 79 24.45, 69. IW. 142. 193 -... 30.190 109.215 Gregory. Lortr Duane . ... 125 Gnucth, Douglat Glen ... 125 127 10). 250 51. 109. 19) 197 . .. 126 45. IW. 199. 227 172 172. 195 . .. 231 20. 45.9n. 195.214 IW. 2W . .. 126 126 Gunnell Ruth — ’02. 245. 263 JahuHl, Soeed .......— ■label. R. William ... -lackink-. John Garth -lacking, Nancy ... — ’lacking. Sandra Ann rladdock, lay Larry ladfield, Karen Sue _ ..257 178 ..1)9 .126, 20) 126, 25) ______256 Hadley, Kathleen ...... Hadley, Orlin —........ Hafen, Glenn A. _.— llalen. Proton I-------- Holamandam. Harry — Halaufia, Atvtni _______ Hale, Hard Leoma-------- Hale. Thorna. Wc� !cy . Hale. Timothy Uriel Halo. Dale I). —-------- Halo, Judith Ann .... Halo, Nancy Elisabeth Milo, Roeiald Thane Hail, Francii H.-------- Hall. Gall-------------- Hall. John C. ---------- Haii, Lewu M. .109. 114. 169 .109 .10) .178 ..IW. 267 _____1)9 _____IW -10) -109 Hall. Narrvel Elwin Haii. Ned Tend — Hail. Robert Ruuell Mali, Ronald Norman Haii. Troy Coleman Hull. William P. Hailing. Richotd l-ynn Halit, Kritrlne Hamblin. Gilbert Hamilton. Dan hlatkell Hammer, Glenda Louira Hammer. Mike Hammond, Anna Mane Hammond, Hugh Durvcl . Hammond, Seymour Bruce Hammond. Stanley H. Hanchett. Craig £. Hancock, Paul Tex Handy. Glade Lowe Hank . Joteph Sterling Hanren. Audrey O. Hanren, Beth Ann Hanren, Cora Leah Hanren, Dean L. Hanren, Dee R. Hanren, Delore Hanren. Delynn Hanren. Dixie Lee Hanren. Ellen Hanren, Gayla Hanren. George Robert Hanren. Gloria Gay — Hanren, Hurley Deloy . Hanren. Jamcr Edward Hanren. Jerald Denrel Hanren, Joniel -------- Hanren. K. Royce ------ Hanren, Kathleen ------ Hanren. L. Gayle ------ Hanren. Lynn --------- Hanren, Mary Elaine — Hanren. Nikki A. __________________2W __________________IW .185. 197, 214. 222. 228 _________________126 _________________126 _________________238 ____48, 1)9. 193. 264 _________________IW _______________110 _________________IW ----------------110 -2)2 ,,110.251 110. 252 , 2 5 3 17. 174. 241. 242. 262. 2W _126 Hanren, Phillip Lee ......- Hanren, Ramoei _ Dcvere — Hanren, Roger K. ---------- Hanren, Stephen Wrnttoo Hanron, Ann Marie-------- Hanton, Helen Kay-------- Hanron, lamer William — Hanron, Ronotd Boyd ----- Harding. Betty Lou —----- Harding. Thomat Joy------ Hardman. Jome Melvin Hardy. Duane M. Hardy, Janet Hate. Robert Boyd Harman, William _______177. 209 ________IW.2W -164. 254. 267 ________1)9. 187 ____________110 ____________178 ____________2)5 ____________171 ____________110 ____________192 ,.126 Harman, Willard Edward Hauser. Virginia Lou----- Uumngton, Ronnie Paul _ Harrlt, Da twin Don Haul . David Wright------ Harm, Dcann ______ Harm, Jaleen ------- Harm. Loren ...---------- Harm, Mary Jo ---------- Harrtt, Merlynn Hatrit. Morgan D. ------- Harrtt. Owen Neeley------ Harrlt. Phebe —126, 2W IW. 257 _H0. 19) ,.110 .267 _l)9 .110 .125 .110.114.201 __________267 110. 189 _____1)9. 2)6 -269 . 20. 168. 2(0 ..110. 24. Hurriton, Joyce-------- Harrison, Rowe Ludlow Harthmnn. Robert L. Harrhman. Karen Hartton. Lorraine . Harr, Richard K. ------ Hartley. Robert Bient ... Harvey. Conley W. Harvey, Katherine------ Harwatd, Janee 19) IW 28 .110 110 :!£ IW .126 126 Hathcmt, A l All-A — Howard, Myron L. __ Hatch, DeAnne......... March, Dorian Maurice Hatch, Karma -126. 271 -----268 _59. IW -----IW -----126 126 .158 .126 Hatch, Kathleen ----- Hathaway, Gaty ------ Hathaway. Wayne G. Haurer, Paul . 24. 251. 24). I Hawker, Lloyd ------ Hawker, Howard _... Hawklnr, George----- Hawkinr, Herbert____ Hawklnr. Hubert __ Hawkinr, Judith Ann Hawkinr. Rodger----- Hawkinr. Spencer Elt Haw., Douglat ------ Haxton. John Henry .. Hayden, Dtnnir -272 -----------164 .178. 24). 251 ___________24) .164 ----------164 __________18 __________158 _____110,20) .205. 259. 268 ----------126 __________172 -IW Hayer, William Gedder Hoynie, Beverly Anne -Hayward, Doyle H. __ Hayward, Joan -------- Hayward. Richard J. — Healry. Sandra — Healey. Sandra Lee Heath. Cecil Ivan -IW. 2C6 ....200 .200 110 .202 .110 .126 ,.H0 -IW Ha tch. Insurance Agency For Complete Protection 12 West Center Logan, Utah Rechow's “Fine Footwear, Hosiery, Lingerie, Accessories 31 North Main Logan, Utah Logan Laundry “For Better Care of Things You Wear 241 North Main Logan, Utah Sweetbriar Important Fashions Famous Labels 119 North Main Logan, Utah 294 Hen (on, Leon ---------- Heaton, Lowell , — Hebdon, Brent _____- Hector, Sharon ---------- bled In, Ftanclne ------- liegeman, Michael ------- Hegerhoist, Walter Fred Hellion. Colleen-------- Heilvon, Helen .. — Hclner, Jnme D. -------- Hein, Ann ______1)9 -165. 263 ________no ..V), iss. i� _____59.110 ________JOS -----110, 269 _____125. W -159 Henderson, Coroline ---- Hendcnon, Joan --------- Henderson, Lyle Seth — Hendrickson, Jody . Hendrickson, Neaa Ann Hemncer. CUyne --------- HttilOKT, Naomi -------- Hemie, Earl Cancel Hcntle, Freda----------- Henrie. McVoy . .. — ■ Henry. Barbara Henel _ Henry. David Merrell — Hcppter. Leigh Ann Hepwotth. Helen — Heravl, Med -------- Herbert, Carolyn — Hetmansen, Gayle _ Herrick, Edwin Lee Hew, Jodv .38, 178. 242 _I10 ___________110. 2)6 .1)9. 218. 210. 235 ----------------139 -l«0 -67.110 -126. 208 -M0 _________________42. no _17. 31. 40. 45. 140. 143, 185. ISS. 218 _____________________140 -110 Hcxdct, Mary Jo Hibbard. Eddie Reid Hscken, Bonnie Hicken, Don Lynn -------- Hlcken, Pamela — Hleber. David Earl ------ liigby. Heber Dean —.— Higgins. Donna Jean ----- Hijapnson. Zada Maxene 11 leer. Earl Ronald ---- Hill. Clair-------------- Hill. Frank .110,234 =d§ ___..110 ..250 ..110,1(f), 252 ______126. 190 .140 -34. 110 :I3 lliil, James Frederick Hill, Jimmie Roy — Hill. John J---------- Hill. Richard .164 -154 .154 -140 Hillyard. Lyle William Himoeioa, Gun ...-------- Hinckley. David --------- Hitachi, Car mo Roe — Hitachi, Scott ---------- Hialoc, Diane------------ Ho. YhiMln ..34. 140 -110 .126, 205 -140 -269 Ho, Yu Lin _____------ Hobbs. Richard Dean _ Hex!gea. Joseph Michael Hodgfctnson. Harmon _ Hodskin von. Joycelvn -Hodgson, Karien Hodgson', Stephen Alan ----- Hottmeler, William Joseph -----164 _____159 _____142 _____150 -----150 _____159 _____110 _____126 -----110 _24. no -----126 _____257 .154 • 126 .. ._ 159 }?0. 221 110 .. .. - 8. 140 110 .191 110 Hollingsworth. Jay Glen _ . 126.201 . . 195. 269 Holman. Grant Mark .. - .186.259. 263 Holman. Rasjuel - 199 164 .... _ . .110 140 110 .. .. 173 256 ... 36. 140. 205. 242. 259 _ . 110.236 .110, 199. 253.264 2C6 110 . . .126 172 - 126 - -...159. 2 110 33. 140. 192. 217 25. 64. 126 110,209 172 . .. 257 38.63.64.175. ire. 204. 242 . .46. 126. 140 .25. 140 110 151. 239. 258. 271 140 126 Ill, 20) 126 . -24. 42. 111. 236. 252 50. 186 Wave - 143. 203. 264 17. 79. 174. 204. 241. 242 159 ... ... 196 - III. 199 126 HO Ill .Ill 126. 19S. 265 69. 186 . Ill 140 Huniaker, Margcne — - HI. 199 Hunsaker, Mary Larae — Huniakrr, Orvll Glade — Huniaker. Bob------------ Hunvrket, Travis_________ Hunuker, Wotrhtn -------- Hunt, Carl Joxph ... Hunt. Datleen------------ Hum, Kenneth barrel -— Hunter. Dan Harry Hunter, Donnell Walker Hunter, Elaine----------- Hunter. Jatie------------ Hununitron. Dickson - - -Hunainiccr. Ronald John Hunreker. DeVon — Hupp. Carol ------------- Hoppl. Ernest Ray .------ Hutchison. Carol -------- Hyde, Dennn . . --- Hyde. Jean Hycr, Charlea Hyer. David .159 -M3 261 .126 _50. 186 .. 4 _____140 -----HO -151,271 .177 . 168.20). 260 .140 .•20 .46. 140. 190 _________140 _________203 -140 111.203. 265 .111 _24. 154. 193 . 9. 20. 175. 204.241.242 ___________________111 1 Imara. N'uma Hamad Imlay. Ann-------- Inama, Robert —--------- Ireland. William E. -Irvine, Geraldine — Irwin. Gaiy Lee -------- Isaacson, Jowph Lynn Isom, Karen------------- Isom. Thomas _____ Israrlson, Eocene Kay Itraelson, LaKee ------- Ivors, Betty Lou ------- Ivory'. Mary ........... l:a:t. Barbara Jean _ _____111 -152.2)5 -172 -126 -127. 209 ______164 ______140 ______159 -III -59. 127. 19? _____140. 193 J . HI Ill SS. 140, 239. 261 172 ..139 —140 127 154 164 151 151 127 HO hOI 111. 199 ..-233 111.127 .... Ill ... 140 cnklns' LaVere 164 111 111 .127 ... Ill .- 127. 235, 253 ltd 111 168. 260 emeo, Connie Mane 127. 244. 248 rn cn. Uotfeft i amiiK 140 127 . HI 111.203 .... ... 127 165 ensen. Michael Garth 127 nurn Ralph Harold ... 159 . . 165 111.201 127 Ill 12? 79. !2? 19J 140 . . . 255 187 154 111 - 127 74. TOO ...127 .267 140 .165. 267 III 17. 172 . ..6? .. Ill . .ITS 140 ... 165 .111,253 165. 267 _262 Ill .. .68 Ill ...165 ohnson. Jay Herman ohnson, jeannene . -Anson. JoAnn - .140 ... 172 .. .. 140 [ohnson, Julie Ann Johnson. Land Dee .111,265 ... - 172.211. 262 Johnson, Luwana _ 140 137 -73. 268 .26? — 127 . .140. 2)9 .196 238 141 .. . .159 191, 127 - ...154 Ill 173 _ 58. 27 . .. 154 24. 46. 51 .127. 249 - 196 . ..141.260 197 oveph, Edna Joyce .111.25) K KabouJvand. Mar.tour Kamiendti. Frank ---- Kammcrath, Edward _ Kofi gas, Ralph Kanmabadt --- Karten, Steven --------— Kavchke. Marvin Ralph Kaschkc, Orville Allen Kay. Marco Ann Kearl. Audi. Kearl. Lula Carolyn Kearl. Ro. Keantey. Joieph Blaine Kcartley. Steven Nyle Keep. Richard Evetctt Krevonradeh, Ahmad - Kclkcr, Georte .......— Kelsey, Larry --------- Kelaon, Duane --------- Kemp. David cemp, . Kendell. Ro� ---------- Kcnnatd. John R. — — Kennard, Richard ------- Kennedy. Richard ------- Kennlngton. J. Richard . Kcrmanshahchl, Ahmad Kerr. John Kerr. William Rolfe Kesret. Goldie--------- Khachaioorian. Emil ... Khacharoorian, Hilda -Khan, Ibrahim Nowa: Khanufah, Nailb __ Khovtothanin, Mcndl -Kidman. Stephen Kay Kiine. Jacob Willem Killian, .■wan. Kent B. ------ Kill . Joanne Berh _ Kimbai, Jimmie Rov� Kimball. Karen ----... Kimball, Miriam------- Kimball. Ted__________ King, Elaine ... — King, Harley Kins. Myrna Lynn ------- Kingdord. Clinton ------ Kmnen, Charles —— Kinnmser. Anthony------ Kmtcy, Allan ---------- Kirby. Doo ----------.._ Kilby. Laura ---------- Kirkland. Robert ------ Kiucll, Bill----------- Kittler. Malcolm David Kjar. Marcia. K|oi. Richard Osarles Klamm, Werne Klamm, Klaur. Jan ...... Alban Kleinman, Jackie __ Klevjord, Ruth ------ Kloiovich. Mark . Kmshr. Gaylene — Knight. David _— Knoll. Phil--------- Knowles, Karla Jane Knowles. Mary Berh Knudven, Nell Hall Kobel. Ines.Sue _ Koford. James __ Kohler. Dougla Komkns, Sangrhoni S. . Koons. James Frank — Koner, David Herman Koudrlka, J. John ___ Krai:, Paul James------ Kuns, Barron Henry — Kunt, Calvin Cecil ___ ______151 ______187 ------141 ___ 141 151.271 4|. 131.205.; -151. 258.; -111. 187 ______111 ...45,: -in.; .16 -196, 269 -204 -154. 196 254 . 26). 267 .111 241. 242. 244 ________________141.205 _______________127. 194 _____________________Ml ____________________III ____________________127 ______111. 115. 201. 251 _7.9. 175. 229. 241. 242 ____________________141 ____________________141 ____________________ITS _____________________Ml ____________________153 ____________________III ___________________111 -----------ig ____________________140 ____________________172 -111 -111.2)5 ------Ill ..140 ..140 111. 209. 264 ___________127 ___________111 ___________127 ___________140 ___________114 -----------114 ___________159 ______154. 190 _______5S. 12? .159 -151.257 -----141 .172 HO.249 ______154 ______252 _____191 _____HI -----HI _____HI -----114 _____127 _____150 .127 .196. 2H __ 114 ______114 __ 114 ------127 127. i94 M . .141 Mlch'l, Ronald L _jij 51 ” !w -154. 197 .159 -165,26S — -128. 201 Labtum. Duane 114 165 Milce, Alton Lucille .. .115 Lambrum. Ken 114. Is -150 .115,236 114 ... 114 127 ... 271 109 .. 172 205 165. 268 205 - 165 .... 114 - .127 .209 200 114 .253 50. 159. 190 2C1 ...._. . .263 Larkin, Douglas Key —— 127. 243 Minder, Sybil _ . 114. 209 - 190 Larkin, Joseph _______— 72 141,262 ..201 M2 . . . .62. 14! ...25, 14! 154 64, HI, 205 128.203 141, 255 ..._ ...165 M, 14). 144 141 . .128 .115 62. 127, 131. 244 114 .231 141 115 205 _ HI. 185. 210 121,230 .. - HI. 190 127 165 Marsh. Noel ...173 159 17. 165. 268 .165 115. 253. 264 - 115 141.705 .165 141,205 ... 159 141 .. . _ 165. 272 .. .141,255 . Ml ... ‘.IH 127 Maughan, Cynl Newell - - -Ml Mcmalbo, Melvin .� 205 128 115, 236 141, 239 74 115 ..127 .115,203 154. 177 43. Ml. 265 159 115 - _ .... ,127. 234 165 l'i'5. 187 Law, Geraldine .. ’5.64,217 Mayberry. Douglas Clark -. 72 Morgan. Robert Ellis 128. 206 Lew, Hoiold Blame ... - ■■ .165 Mayfield, Donald Lee 165. 2r2 159 Morgan, Ruby ... _ ...141 .. 141.233 267 114 115 114, 209 Ml. 2)5 115.251 ...._ 127 115,251 154 151.257 115 ...... 128. 267 144 154. 191 ’66 178 McBride, Neal ... ...... m 1:7 165 269 Leigh, Allen _______ —235, 255, 267 McCJeese. William Leon _ 17) Mortensen. William K. - -144. 254. 267 Leiihman. Amu 114 Leptser, Lewis Feed .. ...151 McCullough, Charles -154 Mower, Thomas Clair .. - 172. 256 !?S 264 25? . - 191 ..141 115 1(0 172 1(8 ...165 272 ......177 165 _.. 114,209 .144 168 .. 115 128. 155. 210, 244. 249 114 115 193 McKay. L.la _ 115 Murdock. Wayne . -.128 -154 .178 .... _ 158 165 ... 115 . ..59 115, 209 _. 154 —144 172 ITS 115,265 - .. 114 224 . . .207 128, 197 McKinnon. Mika! _266 31. 154 . 202 144 159. 243 115 - .114 .._... . _..I28 Loosle. Darrell Kay N 154 -269 .115 1-8 -115 144 . 175 -1(0 Naraballobh. Vallobh -171 .114 Meelcn, William Joverh _ - - -73 Nason, George Wayne _ w. Mendl. AfclT Rashid . 178 Nelvell, lohn 128 _ — .210 165 .115,210,219 .115 Lund. Hctluf Ciydc 195 194 114 16S -.128, 24S Lusk, Orlind . .. .... .165 Mctriifr, Ceonce K - - -154 Nelson. Clair Thoenas 128 Lyle, Charlene _ -137 .141 Nelson. Darlene Patsy _... . I« Lyman, James Paul . Lyman, Robert John . . 114 12S.250 Menlich, Fied L. -Meservy, Naomi ... 46. 63. 159 Nelson. Denii . . Nelson. Dmnc .. - - 12 Lynch. David John —.178. 23) ........ 165. 262 128 -115 Lyon, Wayne Eugene .... 141 Michaleros. Peter Paul 74 Nelson, Jcarold — .._ ....... .165 Leven's “Clothes for Every Occasion” 69 North Main Logan, Utah The Logan Herald Journal “Serving the Entire Area and All it’s People” 75 West Center Logan, Utah Kater Shop “Cheerful Service — Always” 128 North Main Logan, Utah Spring Canyon Coal Company “For a Warm I iome on Those Cold Days” 320 East 4th South Salt Lake City, Utah 297 Tjh.-u.nell Camera Center 298 Service with a Smile Room 62, Union Building Phone: Logan SK 2-0465 Nel— Nelton Nelson i. John .. '• J.ove “ i. Mini Helen Nelson, Lola Beth------ Nelson, Noteen .. - Nelson. Richatd Boyd Net ion. Robe it ------115 _ii5. :o .115 Nelson. Rodney Jay------ Nelion, Tetty ----------- Nelson, Thomas Austin Nelson, Veda .---------- Nelson, Votace Nelson, William Roy -Neville. Clyde Lamont Neville, Geotge Keimic Newton. Lou Atm --------- NVholis. Cordon ------ Nickel, Patricia _____144 -128,2)6 _____115 -----157 -----Hi _____1« -----195 _____155 ----J44 ..116 ..115.22) ______l’S .Nickel, rameta ---------.-- Nick ell. Datylene Bentley Nickell, Kenneth M. ...-------- Niedethauset. Joan---------- Niedcthausci. Lena Marilyn -Niedethauset. Robeit David . Niedethauset. Tetty Lee------- Nielson, Btuce ______114 _____ 144 ..128. 2C8 -20. 1(0 .172 Nielsen, Datwsn ---------- Nielsen. Dennis Philip Nielsen. Eatl H. — Nielsen. Fay .. Nielsen, F. Stan -----... Nielsen, Jay L. ..........- Nielsen, Keith J. —........ Nielsen, Marva Lou -Nielsen, Maty Sue Nielsen, Pamela -.--------- Nielsen, Sandta Louise Nielsen, Steven Blaine Nielsen, Tetty Cteig ._ Nielson. Btuce E. --------- Nielson, Julie Ann Nielsen. Kaye Dean -Nielsc-ti, Latty K. __ Nielson, Robert Max Nielson. Shaton _68. 128. 20) __________IIS __________128 ----------116 -271 iSS. 271 2CC t+4. 263 _____128. 2M. 248 -38. 165, 2� . 242 i, .144 ...1(0 _______197 _______116 ___49.116 _______116 _______201 _____________150 _48. 49. 144, 20) -116 -259 Nish. Betty JaNae-------- Ni.i, Tea ............... Nodtnr, Gene ——144. 160. 191 ___________208 Noppet, Ronald Edwin Notion. Catharine ------- Norton. David G. — Nugent, Getald Michel Nuieibch. Nastb . Nuttall, Lotna Rat------- Nyman, Dennis Buttell Nyman, Rodney Btent _ Nyman. Vivian Ilia — ______116 _____160 144. 257 ______190 -128 129. 204 ...172, 257 _______144 _I16 _U6 116. 2CS ______116 Oakland, Vctyl C.---- Oberhanslv. Robert---- O'Bnen. Thomas Larry Ocketman. John Atdell Osden. Monte J. 8Satf Osden. Mi . . OoJen. Ronald Dale Ocketlund, Dotis _ Olivet, James W. __ Olsen, A. Ted------- Olsen, Btuce —-------- Olsen. C- Elwynn ----- §lten. Dean F. ...■ - lien, Dec Leon ----- Olsen, Evon........... Olsen, Goty D. ■ ..... - Olsen, Hans ---------- Oiten, Jcrold S. . -. Olsen. Latty S. ------ Olsen, Margate! ----- Olsen. Metlin Jay .... Olsen. Nina Rue ------ Olsen. Nathan J. ----- Olsen. Pamela Rose — Olsen, Royce Wendell Olsen. Sherman Frank Olsen. Shcttte Ann .— Olsen. Tamara —------- Olson. Elisabeth ..... Olson, Gordon Keith -Olson, Kathleen —.... Olson. Marilyn ------- Olson, Nathan------- Olson. Robert D.------ Olson. Robeit H. _____ Olson. Satah Ann Olson. Wayne H-------- Onuotf, Marlene ■—.... Otme. Bonnie Dee Otme. David ---------- Otme. Jane------ Otme. Marie ______191 ______129 -129. 288 ______116 .160 144.211 -129 _17), 257 199. 265 _165, 272 ______155 ______144 -44 .34. 155. 244 .166 -169. 260 116 ------144 ..166 lees. 26s 160 ..17.74. 1)1 .169 _144. 244 -116.209 .116 146 .129. 2)6. 244. 248 -41, H6 ________________178 ________________116 .178 116.251 .116 VIHKi • 1� I • V .. - Otr, David Sidney asund. Getald ton, Claude ----- Oiulltan. Joan ----- Osborn. Robetr T. Osbotn, Latty G. — Oshitna. Bernard S. Oshlto, Kenneth — Ostetlin, VeAnn — Ostlund, Clate -129. 24) _____129 ------160 _____17) .129. 249 -116. 189 ____...262 ______116 ______169 ------258 _______7) 160 -168. 260 Ostvlg. Judy Motfcttet Ostvi . Maty Dixie -. One. JoAnn M. ------- Otten. Robert Hatty One son, Ono Hatty _ Ovatd. John Ovatd, John Spencer Owen, Clyde _______ Owen, Fred ....... Owen. Rex Keith __ Oxbanow. Frank .— Oyker. Dxk_________ Oyier. Jack Shetman ________________Hi ______________160 _______________129 _______________144 ______________116 129. 185. 209. 214 ______________116 __________129. 249 -160 19) 178 .116 116. 196 ,116 _)l. 144. 205. 259 _____It). 2)2. 256 ...98. 160 116 .129 Pace. Janet------ Pace. Nancy . Pace. Roben -Pace. Vance C. Packatd, Ann Packer, Mutland Ray Palalay. lsabelo —.— Pally, Matilyn ------- Palmer, Diane —..... Palmer. Douglas Dee . Palmer. Kasey ------- Palmct. Ratvac .------ Panchcti. Jetty ------ Patab. Madhukat------- Parker. 1-aRae-------- Patkcr, Roben ------116 ______145 ______267 ______155 .160. 2C8 .116 .145 145. 197.265 .264 Patkct. Samuel Lrgtandc Patkcr. Susanna —;--------- Parkinson, James S. .. -Parkinson. Pttet . . Patkinsun, Timothy--------- Parks, Gordon Lee . Parrish. David Satvdets — Panish, Jan —..— Patty, Ben Hale------------ Parry, Ncllcne _M. 145, 2)4 _____116. 197 _________116 _________196 _________166 __________145 -5S ------145 .155, 261 _____166 -116 Pa try. Zeno Bruce Patson, Ned ------- Parsons. Barbara Patel. Jayantdal B.---- Patel, Ramesh ......... Patel. Shantllal------- Patel. Balasabeb B. — Patrick, John William Patton. Richard Dran Panman. Btuce --------- Paul. Matvln ---------- Pauitck. Madalyn ------ Paxman. Geotge -145. 205 _____201 lie _____2)6 -----144 ______169 ______116 ------201 .116 ________144 ________116 ________16) _____67. 116 ____116. 191 -190 -128 Paxton. William David . Payette. Dennia Lee ------- Payne, Clifford Ltioy ----- Payne. Jcnlyn Rue ...... Payne, Palsy Ann ---------- Peacock. David L. Pcan, Ronald Max ---------- Peck, Fiedenck Lee -------- Pcdetsen. Rosemary -------- Pchrtoei, Shirley Jeanne .... Pendetgtaft, Deanna , Pendie. Pat —-------------- Pccket, Cotdcll -129. 249 _____257 _____129 .116 Pctkint, Richard Wallet Petty. Elaine -------------- Petty. Jon----------------- Petty, Lauien ——------------ Petty. Max ---------------- Petenen, Claine J. Petersen, Den Lee---------- Petersen, Don Robert — Petersen, Eleanor —.—— Petersen, El Oise --------- Petersen, Faye , Petenen, Jessie............ Petenen. Katen L. --------- Petenen, Nedia ■ . -Pctctsen, Paul ___________116 ______116.2)6 IN. 189. 232 ______145. 257 ____________269 ___________129 ________57, 145 ___________160 ___________116 --------17. 42 -----------116 ..2)9 116. 252 ______178 ______14$ -------79 ______116 -151 -68. 200 .15$ -62.160 ____-145 Petetten, Rodney Clair Petenen. Wayne .......... Petcnon, Ardath ---------- Peterson, Btent J. ■—— Peterson, Oeland ....... Peterson, Clifford ------- Peterson, Dcnni Lee Petenon, Dotis Ann — Peterson. Ellis Ray Petenon. Franclfte __ Petenon, Gary’ M. -------- Pctetson, Gordon -Peterson. Henty Kay — Petetson. Janene ......... Pctetson. Jay Ronald - Petetson, Jetty----------- Petetson Jetty Phil Petetson, John Alton — Petetson, Katmtn -------- Petetson, Kaye —.—— Petetson. Linda Jeanne Peterson, Lowed — Peterson, Max Poulsen Peterson. Pamela —■— Peterson, Patricia -Petetson. Paul _____160 .145, 193 .117,2)4 _____145 _1I7 -129.211 -----169 _____117 _____211 -117 -46. 160 -----117 _____178 _____129 _____244 -----178 .117 _____129 .58. 129 _____129 ------74 -178 IN -)0.129.189 -68 ______155 .1,7.25) Petenen. Roger-------------- Peterson, Ruth Kaylccn Peterson. Sandra------------ Pettinglll, Jerold Ray — Pettis. Lauren Lloyd _. Pettit. Carol Jean --------- Pettit, Richard ------------ Phillip . Ctynn ...........- Phillips. LaRae------------- Pietce. John William ....... Pierce. Rich -58, 117.2)9 _______.205 __________-—118 185,205.217. 222 ........117. 197 -72 Pictponr. Clifford Scon Flgnatato, Ben D. ...- ... Pinkerton. Glena Rae _ Piper. Judith Ann _________ Pitcher. Jed H. ______,17 ______166 -151.271 ______169 ______145 ______191 ______201 Pitcher, Son) Jean — Pocoek, Margaiet Ann Pocock. Tom —------------ Pollard. .Matilyn ------- Pond. Renee _____117 _____129 117.218 -204. 264 Pool. Richard Wayne - Poole. Melanie----------- Pool sup, Maitrl . Popplcton. Janet--------- Poppleton. Marvin Roy Potter. Gary Herbert _ Pottet. John David------- Potter. Matgene---------- Poulsen, Jack ----------- — 20. 31. 160 117. 19). 264 -14$. 197. 244 ______117 -117. 199 ..... 164 ------117 __ 117 194 .145 .117 —117. 187 173. 270 .129 .. ...117 145 .67 267 .117 155. 174 ... 129. 252 . 2)6 - 117.235 .129 .62, 129. 202 117.207 - 58. 204 0. 144 166. 268 12) 17. 142. 259 117 ... . ... 117 145 Q 145 117 _ . 166 .... 117 ... . . 171 R 145 129. 267 117 160 .. 135. 193 160 . . 129. 191 . _ 155 166 ...117 129. 196 . - .. 129 .155 117 25) 145 45. 145 ... 129. 19). 264 .129 - 129. 207 )). 1S4. 202 ... 129 . .. -145. 165. ISS 145. 268 . — .... 269 129 - 117.202 .145. 207 160 117 _.. . 117 24. 117. 265 117. 270 ... lfO 145 fi.ll Oh..? ‘ 155 145 .... 189 ..... ._. . . .145 155 Rxe. Carol Lynn 192 IN Hi. 191 129 145 155. 2V5. 244. 263 257 37, 48. 131. 185. 198 169 117. 197. 265 117 .-.155 62. 11 197. 265 178 117 IN. 253 1(6 ..265 145 117. 207 129 — ... -129 271 . . 145 155 _ 44. 46. 160 117 117 IN . ........ 145 - ... -251 ... 155. 197 ... 161. 192. 245 -129. 1S9 129 . -.117 155 117 .... _ .. . .197 231 ... 161 1(6 ... - ..187 ... 129 Robeinoo, Donald G. .. 67. IN 1 The I ID of Logan “Quality in Service and Merchandise” 29 South Main Logan, Utah Coca Cola ‘The Drink that Refreshes’ 74 West 1st North Logan, Utah Su “ ClEANIi Stadium Styles “Fashionable Fashions for the Well Dressed Student” Utah State University Union Building Logan, Utah Smith's Printing “Logan's Outstanding Printers for Over 60 Years 28 Federal Ave. Logan, Utah 300 Cache Valley Branch Walker Bank and. Trast Company First Security Bank of Utah. First National Bank of Logan 301 All of Logan, Utah Robettton, Mery Jo------- Robins Mooc Clinton II Robintoo. Idon Dale Robinion. John I’. ------ Robin ion, Joyce . ■ , Robinion, Judith -------- Robinson. Julie —-------- Robinvon, Karen Ann Robinion. Rent ____145 ----191 166 -117 .145, 202 Robinion. Verdctl 'I. Robinion, William Brent _------------ Rogers dwtn_________________________ Roticri, H. JnivU .117 -117 ------145. 766, .’67 .50, 186 Roges . Wiljiam Rocemon. William Hetman RoJImi, Joanne -------- —----- Roentell. Dale J._____________ Rooks J'atiicia Ann___________ Roper. Otsoei B.............. Rove, Claik ____117 ____IN ____179 ____199 -117 Rove, Poid Thomas ...____ Roselle, Pierce Clark — Rovinc, Getl Ann ------- Rotfcelley. Janice .___ Ron. Murray John -------- Round•, Jetty Ambtove Roundy, Catloi Bytdell Roan, Ronald Ray ■ .... Rowe. Kathleen Bevv-------- Rowley. Wayne Allred — Rowiell, Calvin Leon — Rctutka. Ted H. ___________ Rubtnk, Duane Maynard Rudrintkl, Robert — Ruekett, Judith____________ Rumel. Beverly Jame _______ Ruihteet. Beth Ann ________ Kuuell, Gotdon Arthur _____ Ruvvell, Sterling---------- Ruvr. Dean Carvel -189. 248 ------145 -----118 _____150 _____166 ______118 -145 -17. 24, 142. 145. 192, 265 ________________129, 2(8 -------------------- ns .1(6 -129 .118 =18 -166 ..231 .30. 173 _____191 -----129 .118 Ryan, Mary Chrlvtlne Ryan, Mary Patricia -Ryan, Renee , ....... , .145. 2CS -----118 ______145 ..m ___114. 118. 203,220 -----------------118 ------------118. 203 S - .118 145.195 . 132 132 173 .... _ .... 185, 206 . 67 .... ...155 Sant. John _ ... .179, 190, 267 . 155 . 161 145 - ....-145 Schmcyla, Mllad . . ... 771 _ 79 . Ml, (6 - 67 Schvancveldt. Jay D. . - .118 ... .25. 177. 243 Scott. Linda Lee .... _ 132. 189 Seatcy, Kenneih 132 Scecm tiler. Dcnni 166 . ... 156. 267 .9). 145. 231 161 . .... 193 Shaw a. Yatrr .. - .34. 179. 2C6 197 Shields Nolo Jeon _ 145 .166 . ..... 145 .118 _ 132 197 .268 705 TCI 193 V9. 146. 260 132 _ 146 118.265 205. 241 118 . 1)2,267 67. HS 1)2. 2(9 . 74 .. - .161 - 118 . ._ . —151.269 — 24 . IIS 244 ... .155, 239 _ ... ...161 119 ...145 -.155 118, 234. 252 .179. 201. 263 .... ... . lei, 196 . 132 .155 132.204 771 - 271 .266 - 248 118 132 169. 260 . .157 ... . IIS 119 151. 257 Spencer. Farrell Jay 44. 142. 146. 206. 242. 263 132 _ . —. 242 161 Squire . Marcia 119 Squltev. Richard EJwm — . 269 119. :.vs 132 119 .... - 150 . ..13 194 .119.209 TO? . ...132 119 ...266 119 - 146 146. 1S9 146. 266 155 146 179 235 .. — 163.267 Stock. Harold __ -146. 26S _II9 42. 62. 67. 259 119 - 132. 192 .119 Stoker, Wayne Letter 119 - - t� . ... . 1 a £ ‘ 'S, Symons Dewalne 146, 239. 257 T Tacconi, Milton Del Taggart, George —_ Talbot, Dentil Clcnn Talbot, Sheldon------- Talbot. Wtlbrun ______ Tarrn. Jencile -201 -136, 233 .132 Tanner, Connie Lucrle Tartan, Anette.......... Taylor, Anne____________ Taylor, Byron Brook _ Taylor, Diane -146, 205 ------119 -248 -146. 193, 265 ___________193 ----------269 Taylor. Daniel M. Taylor, Ratrrll Jr. — Taylor, Glenn . . ... Taylor, Kelmvtruut — laylor, Karan --------- Taylor, Kathryn Ann Taylor, Uoyd R. _______ Taylor, Lynn .132 .269 119 -73 146 Taylor, Marilyn Taylor. Michael van Taylor, Ovcar 48. 146. 189 ------—146 ....132 . 254 -146 -146, Taylor, Reed David _____ Tayvocn, Chntlev Kent —.. Toy Horn. Mvchael Stephen Teeplct, My mu Alice Tcriy, Dav 197 .161 Tetty, Jevvte Jean _. Terry Jim E. . Tetry, Kent George Teter. Maty Dell . Teuvcher, Elvon — Teutcher, Michael C Thacker, Jay R.____ Thato, Cnumrat 132 .132 .2(0 ThaccAer, Evelyn______ Thele, Robete Birger - Tcobald, Cloyd Weldon Theurer, Denntv Ray __ Theurer, Scott Matk __ Thomas Outlet ______ Thomas Don Ward ______ Thomas, Inex Surann — Thomas Jarnca ________ Thomas Matjcan , Thomas Yilham Leo __ Thompson, Barbara Jo _ Thompacn, Eatlc -.96,-iS -----125 -----no -----119 -----166 -119 if! . IJ2 .205 -1)2 ........-119.205 __ 199. 132, 214 .67. 146. 257, 25S _____________146 _____________211 189 Thompion, Elite Ann . Thompson. Getald Leo Thompvon, Gloria Gay Thompvon, Jamet W. Thompson, Janet 119 .161 ____________20.44. 214 155. 188. 175. 241. 245 ____________________119 --------------------132 ____________________146 judny Ann------- . .. . Kathleen ______ Thoenpvoo. Marllynn _______ Thompion, Noima June_______ Thompion. Sarah Rochelle Thompton, Sherry Lynne ____ Thompvon, Terrance Richard Thompion, Tony J. , . Thornton. Lamon -119. -132. 146 i -30. 142. 146. 188 ________________146 Thornton. Justin Richard _ Thomson, Thco Woodruff Thorne. Jamet Meyer ----- Thorne. Marilyn Gwen __ TJvornock. Balinc Reed ___ Thorneck, Poe Thornton. Ivan Rucsell .. Thoiiie, A. Leor Thorpe, Alice B. ________ Thorpe. Dec Ann --------- Thortted, Jay Eugene ... Thotup. Lee Ann --------- Thuevoet. Btent Miller _ Thutgcvod, Leon Charles Thutman, Srantey _ Tlbbitts Njncy F tn ____ Tidwell. Connie Halene Tilby, (Tail R.__________ Tlngey, Marllynn Joy_____ Tlngey, Robert R. __ Tipton, Marjotie ________ ToNcr, Oktev Cattle _____ Tcdd. Alan Robe it __ Tolley. Ira Alvii ------- . 144 —146 .179 .17 .......... 119. IS7 -9. 24. 65. 161. 174 ____________119. 234 -119 .146. � 196 .194 132. 198 . 264 .155. 201. 245 -166 ±J !8 ___________133 133. 234 . 246 133 .147. 251 Tolman. Dougla Ralph Tolman. Albert ------ Tolman. Robert-------- Tomllnion. Brent ----- Toole, Dougla Boyd ... Toole, Fiance June -- Toombs Helen Janyxe Toone, Paul C. -1)3 .179 -255 __119 IJJ. 18$, 210, 249 .169 Topham. Kenneth --------- Totenten. Dixie Jean -Towel . Matilynn —... -Townxnd. Oetald Hugh Tiacy. Mancyan ---------- Travatic, Robett S.------ Tteat, Robett ---------—— Tripp, Robett H.--------- Tromblc, John Merrill -Tto, Samuel ..147, 258 .161 Ttujita, Ma atu Jame Tuckc ' ' __________119, 199 ..42, 119. 199, 264 _______________256 ______________161 ______________161 ______________IJJ ______________-IJJ _______________147 _______________IJJ ______________ IJJ _______________119 119 Tuck er, Robett Lour n� . «. SSg Turlies Lexer M.--------� «•?� !•?� Tuelter, Rex Lamar Turley. Judy . Turner, Jack i — ■ Turner, lame -------- Turner, Lcland 45, 6), 145. 147 ________IJJ. 248 ________119. 201 119 Tyler, Shirley Ann -------- Turner, Patricia----------- Tyisexn, Roy Anne ___ Tyaon, William Randall -119. 24 J .147 -1J1. ISS 161. 202 ______201 U Ulrich, Ron Allen Uite. Patricia is V IJJ. 296 l 9 147, 190 IJJ ... -269 119. 194 119 - .1)5 14). 204.242. 26? 207 147 147.270 147 J|. 1)3.249 IJJ 2J1 ..-161 . ...120 1)3 ... 1)5 128 ... .133. 266 .161 __ .13) w . -IJJ 147. 239 147.2)5 ... 120. 225, 2)4. 265 . .. -206 155. 261 - ... - .120 „I20 147. 269 135 - ... 13) .155 .... . 705. 262 15). 58 147, 1SS 151 - ... 1W.79 147 169 .. —169 120 147 151.269 - . 161 .. . 208 .... .. 120. 187 Walt. Elina Grant -120.1W. 269 Walter, Sharon Marie ... ... _ _34. 147. 244 120 .17. 69. 161. 175. I9S. 241 I)) . . __ 13). 192 -..120 )t Ward, Jamci Spencci ... _ 120 Ward, J. Colder Ward, Judith _ Ward. Paul Ward, Sharon--------- Watdle, Sharon------- Wetncs Ann Watnick. Bonnie ---- Watnick, Grace Marie Wamicli, Julia Ann _ Warnlck, Robert E. -Warr. Kenna Leann _ Warten, Darlea Amy Warhbutn, Julleann _ Watchman. Anno B. Water . John _IJJ. 244, 249. 253 IlJ) ________62. 120. 236 ____________IJJ. 244 ______120 -169. 260 Watkin. Sharon Ann __ Watkins Ronald Joreph Watkin . Val----------- Watson. Alice Joan ---- Wat on. Jacquita Watt , Tary ............— Wcathcrwax, Kenneth------ Weaver, Gotdon —--------- Webb. Bruce -Webb. Galen Webb, John------ Webb, Jula Ann -------- Webnet, Bett F. _____ Wchytci. Bett Reed ----- Wcb.ter, Evelyn Lorraine Webater. Jack 0, 155. 189.214. 245.261 ______________________150 ____________________ IJJ _______________ 1 ____________120. 199. 25) -120 .120 .. 2C8. 264 ___120, 267 _______187 _______147 _________IJJ ,79. 1)1.205 ____Jll. 147 .166 .—_—120 .147, 259 ..IJJ .120 147, 258 _____17J ______147 Webtter. Lexie Lane----- Webiter, Mary Carol Wedding. Dotothv Ann Week . Lorry M. Week . Mel I Larlne ------- Week . Nelta Carol............... Week . Verda Lottaine----------— Week . Nelta Carol ... Week . Verda Lorraine----------- Welch. Cyril Don ------------— Welch. Lee------------—---------- William . Charle --------------- Well , Karen __________155 __________120 _________135 ______258.17 1J). 252. 236 ----- 42. 120 185. 188 _______.42. 120 _______185. ISS _______166. 239 25. 1)0. 24) 269 Well , La Mont J.---------- Weld . Ronald Jam ------- Wendelken. Arthur Eeinrtr Wennerscen. LuAnn -------- Wen. David F. ------------- We � . Elaine ■ Wcm, Judith Ann Wen . Roland David -------- We � en kow. Harriet-------- Weteentkow. Helen Ann — Wenergard. Karla ---------- Wert on. Jarne ------------ Wert on. Karen ------------ We.vtovet. Fran----------- Wertovet, Lewi Wheatley. Byron .161. 267 _179 -120, 191. 271 -17 J .51, 120. 269 _________179 ____-147 -120 120. 262 120. 251. 264 -125. 202. 241 _____________m _____147 -120. 252 ____-161 -205 Wheatley. Win Calvin Wheatley. Saundra Jean Wheeler. Delwyn Roche Whitaker. Judith Ann _ White. Arthur Brent --- White. Boyd T. -------- White, Chatle Colven . White. Dick------------ White. Gall M. _ijj -120 .120 -67 .155 -204 White, Janice Kay----- White, Larry M.------ White, Lynn C- ■ ... White, Nancee Ann ____ White. Shaton Lorraine Whltehoux. Mary Lu _ Whitney, Kent Met! — Whitney. Linda ______161 ------IJJ -147. 258 .261 .24. IJJ. 209. 264 -20) Whittaker. Arthur Rcxfotd Whitworth. Grace Leone----- Wiberg, Vernon DeMont ----- Wlddlaon. Latene ---------- Wiedemann. Alfred . Wtemee . Oharlet E. ------- Wiemcr . Thulln , Wi c. Elaine ------------- Wight. Cleone ...... Wight, David . ------------ Wicnall, Gerald F. . W.lbon. Tyler ______IJJ. 252 ______I JO. 197 .147, 2J6. 261 ___________147 __________120 ___________2� 155 Wilcox, Ralrh Lynn ____ Wilde. Brenda ......... Wilde, lew ______ Wilde. Kaihiyn M. . Wilde. Watten Dw.ghi Wilhelm. Catl Stephen Wiikeiwe . Shan Dee Wilke . Glenn Pte� ton Wllkev. Geotge Catl ___ Wilkin . John Ruwell Wilkin . Vern --------- Willard xn. Geotge — Willey. Carol Ann------ William . Bill -15I.2J2.269 _______161 _______169 = � _______IJJ _______IJJ -79 IJJ. 195 -179 -151. 257 ______120 147 ______256 -IJJ William Carole Joy William . Gary !).-------- Willaim . Jame Stew-art William . Janet i Jetr ..262. 267 ______161 _1JJ. 195 IJJ. 271 ______147 ______IJJ ______1(6 .161 .2)9.262 .243 William . Jerry Glenn William . Joelyn Kay ... William . John Stanley _I20. 19). 265 —58. 120. 187 .120 -166. 268 William . Karen Rac------- William . Kaye____________ William . Lot Shaton — William . Loian Garth — William . Lauta Lee ------ William . Lynn Frond _ William . Seville Weiley William . Ralph Rex . Williams Robert G. ------- Williams Suwnne----------- Willie, Locrva ---------- Willie, Lynda Willie. Reed-------------- Wilton. Allied Page _____ Wrlron. Gary Lee---------- Wilton, Gotdon Paul ------ Wil on. Judith----------- Wilaon, Karen ___________ Wrl on. Lujuantva ....- . Wilton. Mary Louite ----- Wilton. Mary Margaret . Wil oo, Pamela----------- Wilton, Paul -25) Wilton. Ted John Wilton, Thoma Wil on. Van Budge Wiltthite, Bonnie __ Wlnborg, Shatie ---- Winter. Patricu Winn. Dwayne . Winn. Rac Louite------ Winter . William Kyran Winward. Bonnie ...... Winword. Brent ------- Winward. Diane ...... Winward, Lynn--------- Wur, Cum Wl er, Clayne H. _ Wixr. Joann May Wittemund. Robert Wltiwer, LaRee --- Wixom, Joxph------ Wold. Neil-------- WolBey. Shaton Woilhiut. Lynnerte Ann Womack. Richatd Wood, Alonro Gilbert — Wood. Beverly Faye _ Wood. Dorald J---------- Wood. Lonnie Gerald — Wood. Robert Harlan Wood, Robert Lyon ------ Wood. Shanna Mae — Wood, Spencer Reed __ Thoma Wood. ----------- Woodbury, Elrod — Wooden, Ronn Woodhoux, Linda Roth Woods Jame .._ Woodward, Melvin J. _ Woodward. Rcdger Boyd Wooley. Carol Joan -— WooIkv, George Keith _ Worrell, Paola Prote-- Wonhen. Joxph Alan Worthington, bon Wayne Worthington, Ned Worthington, Paul Ray Wrlde. Kathleen ------ Wright. A. Michael Wtlght. Annette _ Wright, Jame Loolt Wright, love Wright. Lawrence David . Wright, Lawtence Lee ... Wright, Robett Wayne _ Wright. Rodrxy Elwyn — Wtight, Stanley Row — Wright. Wayne Mark _ Wuirten, Richatd Btuce Wuthncn, Harold Don _ Wuthrlch. Lloyd Waltci Wuthrich, Paul Kay _____ Wyatt. Rati Reed-------- Wyatt. Willard Neal Wynder, Sheldon Dale — Teamans Robert Irving — Yeaies Ck� yne M.-------- Yonk, Jody Ann ......... Young, Richard Perry --- Young. Robert Michael .. Youngvberg . Lucinda Kay Yun, Chung Lim --------- Yun, Yeo Gycoog ..!)) -u) .147 .147 -166 -106,IJJ .199. 264 ..120. 256 -120.2)6 .....1(6 .147. 205 -IJJ. 2)1 ______26) ..120 .120 -120 1)4 1 35. 224. 249 ______—120 ________271 .120 -147 -50.186 -----------120. 265 .45, 147. 192. .. .265 a® _____120 _____120 _____134 _____IJ4 _____232 _____120 _____121 -211. 266 -147. 2J5 -----121 ______147 -147. 192 -121. 265 .121 „6.7 161 -1)4. 2)5 ------121 ______121 ______121 -----196 .121.252 -----1J4 -255. 267 ______267 -121 174 -151.257 -1J4 ills'. 195 -151.26? . 147. 195 .1)4 _______1)4, 195 -20. 46. 59. 161 _______161.200 ------------161 ____________269 179 121 .264 1)4 ______147 161 IJ4 .1)4. 2)9 _____147 -----179 ______147 ------121 _____147 265 .121.265 .121 Yuihawurakotol. Pr a vermin -121.187 -----121 _____134 ______179 ______150 Zeller. LeRoy A. —------------ Zlotnick. David--------------- Zollinger, Carol I.----------- Zollinger. Darnell------------ Zollinger, Herman LeRoy Zollinger, loxph Blaine — Zollinger. Wendell David Zoolakis George _____ Zrelak, Ted G . . ______147 -121. 191 ..1(9. 260 _______121 _______147 1J4 I2J.228. 2J5. 24) _______________166 _______________147 American Linen “Best Service in Shortest Time 930 North 4th East Logan, Utah 304