Utah State University - Buzzer Yearbook (Logan, UT) - Class of 1961 Page 1 of 328
Cover
Pages 6 - 7 Pages 10 - 11 Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9 Pages 12 - 13 Pages 16 - 17
Show Hide text for 1961 volume (OCR )
Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1961 volume: “
APPLIED SCIENCE. LOGAN UTAH BUZZER 1961 Published by ASUSU, Logan, Utah Editor Michael Green Business Manager Carol Anderson Associate Editors Lois Stoddard, Dick Dawson Head Photographer Yasar Shawa Advertising Manager Bob Rudzinski Advisor Harrison Groutage Can you laugh at yourself, student? We of the 1961 Buzzer staff sincerely so. But before getting that chance on pages to follow, we feel an explana in order for what must be the most off-beat yearbook ever published c Logan campus. As you may have noticed, we've discarded the usual verbal ' for an artistic symbol, the hexagon, or the symmetrical design of the honeys Honeycomb suggests bees, bees buzz, the name of our book is '■Buzzer.,‘ Hei title and theme are inter-twined, unifying the meaning and purpose behir this Buzzer doesn't have as much meaning as it does purpose. That purpov depict the lighter side of campus life, from the individual student to the oc tration. We think we hove done if humorously, simply and with lots of 0'' combining to represent a year at USU. This lighter side is reflected in ever from indirect lighting in photography to the captions of pictures. We sincerely we have offended no one. However, for the information of the ' thin-skinned staff will disappear' distribution day. Just in case, you know. CONTENTS Administrotion ........ [Activities ........... [Royalty .............. Publications .........I Performers .......... I [Religions ............ lAthletics .......... I Greeks ................ iCIubs and Honoraries -1 Residence Halls ....... Freshman .............I Sophomores ........... [juniors .............. I Seniors ........... , Advertising and Index] .. 9 ..25 ..41 ..54 .65 ..81 ..97 123 168 209 217 236 249 263 289 The Long Hot Winter PANORAlVl Question 4, Botany 25 midterm: How many leaves are there on the campus grounds? Good Luck? Large Ceramics class? 4 Widtsoe gets a facial. m? 3 }F CAMPUS The USU campus has been called a number of things by a number of people. But even its' ’'opponents'' haven't been heard to detract from the beauty of the landscape, and the startling contrast between old and new buildings, a sign of a growing university. Nostalgic to alumni are old main, tradition reeking from its ancient halls and the quad, the lush green plot of grass intersected by sidewalks where so many students have trod enroute to class, rested on its soft grass, or played in intramural sports. To the east and northeast, new buildings are on their way up. To the west is a growing greek row. To the north is Romney Stadium and south the quad where the campus ends, high above Logan. Buildings are named in honor of men and women distinguished in USU history such as Widtsoe, Lund, Greaves, Moen, Richards, Reeder, Bullen, Nelson, Romney, Peterson and others. No, no one can detract from USU's beauty, quality, growth. This is it..the old and the new. 5 H REUBEN REYNOLDS For the past fourteen years the Buzzer has featured the photographic talents of H. Reuben Reynolds. The amount of time and effort this man has put into each of the last fourteen editions has been unknown to all but the staff. As both an instructor and a professional, Harry is a perfectionist. This is exemplified in the full color photo seen on the facing page. Harry is not with us this year but made sure that we students of Utah State would have at least one photo of old main in keeping with tradition. Thank you H. Reuben Reynolds. 7 ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF TRUSTEES Like the senate and house behind President Kennedy, USU's 14-member Board of Trustees supports and works with university president Dr. Daryl Chase. It's made up of 12 persons appointed by the Utah governor and passed by the Utah legislature and two ex-officio members, the Secretary of State and president of the Alumni Assn. A 15th person, the secretary to the board is not considered an official member. The chief concern and task of the Board is the state institution's massive building program, already well underway. Other plans and actions are of a secondary and future nature. At present, building-minded officials say. left to Right: t. Mark Neubcrger, Joseph F. Cowley, Phillip A. Sullen, R. J. Potter, O. C. Hammond, lamonl F. Toronto. Alma Sonne. Fern B. Ercanbrock, Eve S. Ashton, Ralph S. Blockham, Reed W. Farnsworth, David W. Evans, Henry R. Hurren, Newell V. Sanders, Joseph Rosenblatt. 10 PRESIDENT CHASE Making the field station rounds Who really knows Dr. Daryl Chase, the white-haired gent currently pulling USU's strings” as its' 10th president? How many students are well enough acquainted with him to know what kind of man he is, how he lives, what he likes, what he forsees for USU? Outside of his family and circle of friends, we'd guess few of his students could answer those questions. So we ll do it for you. Dr. Chase, according to a former secretary is: very dedicated to USU...has a marvelous sense of humor...hard worker...likes travel ...is elated over USU expansion and growth...kind, considerate, good host, clever...fairly formal at office...students are his main interest. His wife reports Dr. Chase likes... carrot strips...trained his dog to like them too...virtue Grace Under Pressure' from Hemingway fits him. Concerning USU, Dr. Chase's philosophy is eloquent: He feels the campus must continually ask itself these questions: Are we a vital part of this new age? Did we help create it? Are we contributing our share to the creation of a golden age? And further: Everyone commends us for the splendid material growth on campus...but the real strength of USU, the strength that will withstand the ravages of time, cannot be found in steel or concrete...but in the unseen realities of hearts and minds of the faculty and students who live and labor here. I believe we are experiencing a big awakening at USU to world affairs and the important role which universities of the free world must pay if free men are to remain free and leave a legacy of freedom for their children. 11 le VICE PRESIDE MERRILL We can t exactly say that Milton R. University Vice President, is a memb, a long line of distinguished Vice Prei —the job is new to USU and still Mr. Merrill. But he is handling the po, he was following the teachings of g tions of predecesors, his compatnoi port. His hobby is work. OccasionalJ reads mysteries. For a man who is dj interested in students, it's logical thotj] of his strongest dislikes is those iti who aren't interested in scholarshi cultural events such as ploys, concert DEAN DUNFORD Dean J. Elliot Cameron is a versatile man. He has to be to hold down such a demanding job as Dean of Students. He's done everything from calming a band of rival engineers and foresters at 3 a.m. to performing more administrative tasks, all part of the former athlete s duties. The college sterotype of a Dean of Women is a tall, thin, iron-voiced woman with a personality of stone and strict demands. But Dean Leah Dunford doesn't fit this image. Yes, she demands the best from her girls but she's vivacious as the day is long. Among her likes she lists new cars, pizza, and most students. DEAN CAMERON 12 I. Mark Noubergor Admissions and Records J. Stewart Williams Dean, Graduate Studies W. H. Bennett Dean, Agriculture Robert P. Collier Dean, Business and Social Sciences John C. Carlisle Dean, Education Dean F. Peterson, Jr. Dean, Engineering J. Whitney Floyd Dean, Forest, Range and Wildlife Dorothy T. Dyer Dean, Family Life Carlton Culmsee Dcon, Humanities ond Sciences Carl Frischknecht Director, USU Extension Services D. W. Thorne Director, Agricultural Experiment Stotion Vaughn E. Hansen Director, Engineering Experiment Station LeRoy A. Blaser Director. Information Sorvicos H. B. Hunsaker Director of Athletics Milton Abroms Librarian Harold M. Wadsworth Plant Operation ond Maintenance Sylvan Erickson Controller Evan Stevenson Manager, Student Union Building William Skidmore Manager, University Housing J. R. Allred University Editor 13 John Cannon, President STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Student government at USU has its enemies to sav least. But who doesn’t? Locally, officers have b accused of everything from being just a bunch of fied status-seekers craving recognition to throy over national student government convention pleasure trips to Hawaii on student funds. But y, you come right down to it, somebody's got to run student end of governmental affairs and the ones do it are elected by the same students who chide t| for malfeasance'' later. Such are the problems Democracy and human nature's eternal search f scapegoat. USU's student government has a preside first and second vice presidents, a secretary an business manager. Occupants of these offices fop University's Student Senate. Currently, John Cary president, is a man with a driving ambition thoroughness. Charles Belcher Second Vice Pre Jeanne Grotegv First Vice Presic Shanna Daw Secretary Dave Martinsen Business Manage Perhaps you've wondered what student body officers like besides their Senate blazers. Well read on for a intimate glimpse into their personal lives, likes and dislikes. John Cannon goes for frozen salads, horses, farms, contact sports, and studies at 5 a.m. in the morning. Chuch Belcher likes California and excitement. Shanna Daw writes hate letters to herself, diets and exercises nightly (friends report) and Dave Martinson likes clothes, Malibou, athletics, and concentrates as if in a trance. Reader, consider yourself enlightened. you paying attention John? John? John! Open you’re eyes John. So let it be done Belcher...In reference to the hole in my shoe, what enough for Adlai is good enough for me. A first...Two officers in the office...at the same 16 Grotegut....Butterfield Who? John Cluff Lear Thorpe Merlin Olsen Jay Spencer Roger Pond Ed Biddulph Herb Fullerton Tom Jones Chuck Avery Mary Ann Bullen Janet Anderson Gary Steadman James Thomas Ramish Patel Eleanor Mitchell Dixie Gunderson SENATE The makeup of USU's Student Senate can be downright confusing at a first glance when one notes that only 10 of the 20-odd member group are actually senators. Seven of the solons, representing the University's seven colleges, make up the Executive Council. Remaining are two independent student senators and one representing the interests of the international student. Also making the regular Wednesday-at-5 p.m. confabs are: class presidents, Co-Org, I.F.C. and Panhel-lenic representatives, A.W.S. and Inter-Resident Dorm presidents, and Tom Jones, representing USU's interpretation of the free press. Student Life. 17 Hear the one about the iron horse? Senate s makeup is subject to change if and when a group of students decide they aren’t represented and raise a fuss — usually through letters to the campus newspaper. The most recent shakeup in Senate membership was the addition of the two Independent Student solons in 1960. Yes, the battleground proved to be the editorial and letters section of Student Life. Senate facts of life : Senators wear blue blazers . . . they represent the legislative power of the Associated Students . . . adviser is Evan Stevenson . . . most members elected. 18 SENA7 I wonder . . . who wrote the Book of Love? What’s a four-letter word for Cannon? THE UNION LEADERS Ever wonder just what the Union Board is supposed to do? We did too. So we went down to the desk one day. What are you supposed to be doing, we asked the nice man. We learned, in essence, that Union Board members work together to make the building and its hundreds of activities run smoothly — to make the UB the hub of campus life. A real job, no? Merlynn Harris Dave Heiber Roger Peterson Elaine Ahlstrom Rodney Nelson Courtney McGregor Jerald Thompsen Ron Huntzinger Helen Price Byron Rasmussen 19 20 ht Associoted Women Stu-ts {A, W.S.) (pronounced VS'-i) group at USU is ■ elusive. borring some 60 -rcent of the student body -om membership — the otes If you hoppen to be o —.ole, you're a member — o questions asked. Members m choose to be active or t on the sidelines and enerolly let Georgia do if. you do choose to dig in and e'p, events run by A.W.S. elude a Tea For Two,” a 'Other's weekend, activity ght and the Preference Ball 'Ou know, where you the boy). Once you ore Xcepfed to USU, you can xpect your big sister” to nit Of write you any time to art your orientation to the ggie way of life. She'll leef you here too. Nancy Wadsworth Catherine Baker Mary Ann Merrill Shonno Daw Marjorie Hopkins Mildred Cragun Jeanne Merkley Catherine Nelson Koylene Allen Joan Holker Carol Summerill Judith Hughes Sandra Ann Hacking Va Lora Jones DoAnna Kogan Peggy Preston Mary Caddie Margo Bergeson Ruby Morgan Jo Ann Thompson 21 22 A.W.S. Most preferred tea. Preferred by most. CO ORGS . pems to know these days just what Cragun found Co-Orgs back in 58. say independent students began to fear °7 newer of the greeks and were ready ,hc grow' 9 P We )ike to fhink he did jt to tie for organ'20 • fQ both sfudent body and ew«troflon In a liaison for good. But whether or bad P bably depends on whether you are greek or independent. Stan Nielsen Richard Buist Jim Jenkins Bonnie Winward 23 hello week Hello Week i$ just that — a week devoted primarily to saying hello' to just about anyone. Most say it by themselves but the more enterprising sororities on campus have been known to say it in unison. Ever heard 37 girls say hello in unison? Too bad. Chief social musts of this get-acquainted week are an assembly and dance. Last fall it was Buddy Morrow. When it's over, you've either met 5,000 Aggies or you're just out of it, that's all. Then everyone reverts to hi again. Surprise buddy . . . that's salt I 26 miss, but range management is under home economics.1' REGISTRATION Needed for registration: a Master's Degree in patience, and money. It's a help if you know your adviser is the bold guy - Horn-rims, not the cat over there in the olive worsted. Your chances are good though. As many as 5,000 can fnoke it through registration without be- 9 Sampled, lost or suffering a breakdown Just depends if you like to gam- C'mon sister, c'mon, I got cows to milk yet. who wrote the Book of Love?' Now Mr. Burk, if you'll just fill out these 78 cards .. . 27 Just thought I'd ask. The intellectual hangover. So define art. THE BlR| So define culture.” Instant flame, instant smoke, instant smirks — wrong end I VERSUS THE UNION l mgggh! $3-i.89 for two cokes? Should I fell her her eyelash fell in her coke?' Is that coffee?' smoke?' 29 ■fjr A is for Aggie. HOMECOMING The elephant's gray so it can't be mistaken ford bird (so they tell us) and Homecoming at USl . different — it's colored with enough fun lo distinctive from other Aggie antics through tfe'l The new queen (last year Kathy Ellis) gets to o wand over a big-name dance (last year JuneO a football game (last year USU 34 BYU 0), cr parade. Other odds and ends crammed intoci make it a big one. Parties? Too many to coutstl time old grads wish time machines weren’t odi A foul 30 A team A queen A congressman-alumnus A crowd 32 JUNIOR PROM This year s Junior Prom, according to about everyone that made it, was one of the biggest shenanigans ever put to music at U.S.U. And you can thank Chairman Noel Stoker for the fun you had — or didn't have as the case may be. Couples jounced to the theme of Roman Antique at a dance that didn't make any money (well, that wasn't the objective) but made for a good time. crowned Junior Prom Queen (she's the one in the middle) Skeptics . . . Rome was built in a day. 33 The first annual Chariot Race ... a surprize ending Row On : Ron Hunsinger, Jerry Jenson, Bob Slebers, Jerry Klaben, Jerry DcMond, Roy Healy, chairman. Row Two: Jack Nixon, Harriet Westonskow, Diane Bedko, Bonnie Dovics, Jackie Kleinman, RoscMory Wangsguard, Kathy Baker. GREEK WEEK No one seems to care in U.S.U. greek cricles if the n: • a noteworthy greeks of ancient times meant to inspire iA thing as Greek Week on campus. But even though t • y thing greek about the week is the greek names of frot -'| and sororities, it serves its purpose — to unify ord A U.S.U. greeks into a strong and organized body an; j quaint the less fortunate neophyte (gdi) with Greek I%1 . the hard way . . . without straws. Tricycle race . . . some did well as Chi O won, M crashed into the retaining wall at left? Row Ono: Ron Hwn ing«r. Jerry Jonien. Bob Sieber . Jerry Kloben, Jerry DcMond. Roy Heoly, chairmen. Row Twos Jock Nixon, Horriet Wetronskow, Diane BecJke, Bonnie Dovie , Jackie Kloinmon, RoieMary Wangiguord, Ko hy Baker. GREEK WEEK Garbage time ... the hard way . . . without straws. No one seems to care in U.S.U. greek cricles if the not.. noteworthy greeks of ancient times meant to inspire thing as “Greek Week on campus. But even though r - 3 thing greek about the week is the greek names of frotrrJ and sororities, it serves its purpose — to unify ond j U.S.U.’ greeks into a strong and organized body ontf j quaint the less fortunate neophyte (gdi) with Greek i,iJ Tricycle race . . . some did well as Chi O won, bJ crashed into the retaining wall at left? ROBINS AWARDS They used to be called Oscar Awards, but Signyj,, sponsor, went original, dropped the Hollywood and named them after a past A.S.U.S.A.C. stud ? president who was recently killed in a plane crash j with the new name came new awards, this year , tional level. Recipients were Gene Fullmer, Sen.FranVr Ozzie Nelson (that's Ricky's dad) and George Rorr,r. f ident of American Motors. Dan Valentine M. C. . . . Nothing serious Carvel Scheafer Chairman Gene Fullmer Middleweight Champion George Romney President of American Motors Frank Church U. S. Senator, Idaho V. D. Gardner Special Award John Ralston Special Award Leah Dunford Special Award Michael Green Talent Eleanor Mitchell Woman Pat Pendse Foreign Student Charles Belcher Personality Monty Shoup Achievement INTERNATIONAL DAYS COMMITTEE — Ed Madigon, Anne Jenson. feroni, Jim Birchfield, Judy Ann Thompson, Sharon Wordlo, Svare, Homo Mahmoudi, Nyla Smith, Jacqueline Chesloy, Shawnee Hcravi, C. Hcravi, chairman. Absent: Konneth Rich J. Doy, Charlie Mr. Utoh State . . . the one on the right. INTERNATIONAL Students acquaint themselves with their fellow 5t thirty-five nations through entertainment, foods and I This is the announced purpose of International Da- 00w utopian as it may sound. Utopian because the day nJj thirty-five nations understand each other is the dayhTS will be rewritten. During this ten day period sponjoiSi Associated Student Body, events like a queen contest State competition, information booth promotion, a see ' the Air Force Academy and a lavish International Dinne h spotlight. The adviser to this determined aim at Internets! derstanding is Dr. Milton R. Merrill, vice president Qnd Capt. Boyne ... speaker. Twelve nation display. 38 agath o n •Agothon, the time of year when U.S.U. blows it $ own horn, stems from ancient greek. Seems Socrates and the boys threw a party at Agathon's house. Nowadays, it doesn’t take a Socrates and anybody’s house will do. But the thought s still the same. Agathon proper costs some $10,000 a year. Some of the activities aimed at attracting a few of the thousands of high schoolers on campus for the three-day fair include: Miss Utah State Contest,-talk by a big-name speaker, dancing to a big-name band or singer, the Olympia Trackmeet, a musical show and various other activities that fill up one’s time excellently. Says chairman Bob Lewis about the whole affair, ’’We bring high school students here thinking that if they see our campus, they’ll want to go to school here.” Perfectly logical bit of reasoning. mi Coral ftyng'on. floine Alstrom, Suxonno William , Rose Mary Wangsguard. Ofo Dunn Lilly-— OflfdfiW. Ruth Griffon, Elenor Gunnell. Mary Alice Duboso Row Two: Doug Palmor, Jim Jen-jBi Mongtltoo, Roger Dutton, Lowell Poterson, Bob Lewis, Mike Maxuran, Floyd Jenkins, Anhui mm 39 LYCEUMS The Lyceum program this year was a little short on quantity. Quality, however, was good. We heard such nofabje speakers as Eleanor Roosevelt and Jack Dempsey. Maurice Abravanel and the Utah Symphony were followed by Irving Wasserman's piano recital. Some of us probably missed these performances on the way to and from the U.B. fountain. Too bad. Might have enjoyed them. Dempsey Wasserman Roosevelt Abravanel KATHY ELLIS Homecoming Queen Kathy Ellis is an exciting gir| envied one. While many gjr|s q'and| tent to dream about far off place goes. In the spring she was in Euron summer, probably Lake Tahoe. But i be sure U.S.U.’s Homecoming Queen J just dream when she gets that -bug. And, no doubt, in her ,aunt , gives more than one man the id« o Vl 1 ought to be at U.S.U. Like, a gjr| y!h°® face and figure is good public re|' This 21-year-old Secretarial Science has blue eyes, red hair, hails from L J Idaho. 42 LORRAINE KOWALLIS Homecoming Attendant And here we have still another girl who likes to eat. But either Lorraine Kowallis doesn't have to worry about how much she stows away at mealtime, or she's too busy wishing she were Della Street on the Perry Mason show to worry about the little things in life. LINDA DIVES Homecoming Attendant Linda Dives has the most loyal friends on campus. We know because this is whot information we could ”pry out of them. Linda is 19 years old, a sophomore majoring in Elementary Education, and has black hair. Earthshaking? 43 NANCY ANN VALBERG Paper Doll Nancy Ann Valberg won this year s ' Paper Doll” fashion show, a contest claiming to determine the best dressed girl on campus and sponsored by Student Life, the newspaper. She wore a black velvet and white evening dress with spaghetti (?) straps. Her crown” was of newspaper and jewels. And she won a bracelet and 24 red roses. Stunning, no? MIKE MAUGHN Preferred Man We wonder how a most preferred man” feels. Does he become egotistical. Does he try even harder to avoid matrimony? Or does he realize he must watch himself, figuring girls are out after only one thing these days? As to how it feels, query Mike Maughn. His qualifications (besides being attractive to you know what sex) include being Sophomore Class President, being from Logan, being 20 years old, being a stalwart on the track team and being a pre-dent major. Anyone want to marry a dentist? Silly question. 44 DEANNE ALPHIN L.D.S. Queen Pert Deanne Alphin is Cody, Wyoming’s contribution to the USU social scene. And this contribution stacks up at 5-6 and 125 pounds of taco-loving female. She has an orange rabbit. Why does.she have an orange rabbit? To match orange curtains, says she. Of course, say you. Deanne is a frosh music major. Her guy must doff green. OH N WATERS gly Man r please ask the judges of U.S.U.'s ugly man •ei what they define as ugly. We mean, like ;f ugly about John Wafers? We’ve seen worse. • • now we've got three girls in the office almost in . , clause John won the contest or something. Ani-. , i mean John’s social life may have been ruined i.;e of this. He's from Norfolk, Va., 22 years old, :cn in Political Science, and wonts a career in the These gals keep chanting We re the girls from ;- c . Norfolk,... They think John's nice. o 45 46 SHARON WARDLE International Days Queen Attendants JOYCE HATCH and MARY ANN BULLEN LORRAINE KOWALLIS Delta Phi Dream Girl Lorraine Kowallis is a two time winner this year. First, she makes off with a homecoming attendantship and then a first place with the Delta Phi's. This is a good group to be in good with providing you're a female. It's been rumored that they're the most eligible bachelors on campus. Question is, how eligible a batchelor girl is Lorraine? SUSAN FOXLEV Bullen Snow Bunny Susan Foxley likes piano. So we’ll assume she's with it enough to spend literal hours spinning the records of guys like Evans Bradshaw, Billy Taylor, Ray Bryant, Erroll Garner . . . and Jerry Lee Lewis?? One of Charlie Brown s pals, Frieda, has nothing on our Susan. I have naturally curly hair, too.” 47 JOAN HAYWARD Daughter of Paul Joan Hayward is forestry queen, true. But many wonder why a Miss Personality title isn't handed out. If it were, Joanie would take it hands down — in her usual modest way. You might call her an extrovert — if talking to everyone in the UBcan be counted as evidence. This 5-8 miss wants to become a Mrs. before she gets out of school. But name us a Logan girl that doesn't. Friends say she can't stay on diets of hard-boiled eggs and soup too long. Another noticeable habit is the constant cutting and spraying her hair. PENNY HAFEN Engineers' Queen' As far as many starry-eyed males go, they don't come any sweeter than pretty Penny Hafen. It's not only impossible for her to get mad, but she likes to dance, likes people, likes dairy products, wants to graduate, exercises regularly, and loves children. Now what more could a self-respecting male want? Besides being the Engineers queen, Penny is Utah Dairy Princess — which is probably why she ''likes'' dairy products. Her father is a state senator and the family calls Santa Clara, Utah, home. 48 king and queen rslC W pAVE COTTER AND BETTV WUTH RICH 49 GERI LAW Junior Prom Queen me vice soy, When you ask the friends of Prom Queen what she really is answers range from what she! eat to social habits. Such is the, Geri Law — 5 feet 7 inches andj of Costa Rican beauty. And for tf fit of fraternity date” files, I poached eggs and coffee for j plays bridge, water skis, swir her hair every three days, wears] nightgown to bed, and is v{ minded. Her lone noticeable '!_ vocabulary. She runs the word j into the ground, her friends Linda Merrill, Attendant m AROL RALPHS ss Utah State ow here's a girl after our own tastes! Corol Ralphs, Miss USU, herself, adorns herself in silky blue pajamas upon re-hfing. Carol reports she's after the most coveted degree a coed can earn in col-Ie9e — not a B.S. but an MRS. And the 9°y that she traps can look forward to ?0j! e with not only Miss USU, but the '59 American Dairy Princess, the first pendant to Miss Utah, and Sun Bowl 9ueen. Utah dibit I960 1 NAN GRACE Miss Utah State Attendant She came from North Hollywood and, (u. knew it. Like, she swung, she flashed i sharped, well, you knew she was with ‘h a rejected suitor of Nan Grace (sort of really) described her. Chi Omega sisters ber her tall, slender figure dancing 0r i of a piano. They say she was crazy Bob. She liked parties. She copped a fe fl titles. Seems she copped' Bob too. 1 1 S o JUDY PIPER Miss Utah State Attendant Judy Piper, an attendant to Miss USU, left school to be an airline stewardess. Rumor is several of her suitors followed suit and decided to become pilots. Judy is missed at the Alpha Chi house. The melodic sound of her snare drums °t 4 a.m. isn't. Another top honor rewarding her looks was Sigma Pi queen title. 53 BUZZER One always likes to talk about oneself. And now's our chance. We put out this book you're reading. It happens to be a year-round job (especially for dear editor) but nothing's too good for dear old alma mater you know. Like rah rah. We have a 22 member staff whose lone gripe seems to be no pay. Ah, but who cares. It is the joy of accomplishment involved. Incidentally, if anyone thinks we've accomplished anything, contributions will be gratefully accepted. In case you're interested, artist Harrison Groutage is our new advisor. Divider art work was done by editor Mike Green, Ev Thorpe and Mr. Groutage. Enough of this drumbeating! Carol Anderson Business Manager Michael Green Editor Harrison Groutage Advisor Dick Dawson Copy Editor Yasar Shawa Head Photographer Bob Rudin k Advertising Mo 56 BUZZER One always likes to talk about oneself. And now's our chance. We put out this book you're reading. It happens to be a year-round job (especially for dear editor) but nothing s too good for dear old alma mater you know. Like rah rah. We have a 22 member staff whose lone gripe seems to be no pay. Ah, but who cares. It is the joy of accomplishment involved. Incidentally, if anyone thinks we've accomplished anything, contributions will be gratefully accepted. In case you're interested, artist Harrison Groutage is our new advisor. “Divider' art work was done by editor Mike Green, Ev Thorpe and Mr. Groutage. Enough of this drumbeating! Carol Anderson Business Manager Michael Green Editor Harrison Groutage Advisor Lois Stoddard Associate Editor Dick Dawson Copy Editor Yasar Shawa Head Photographer Bob Rudinski Advertising Monos This office is so unmilitary Martee Holt Religions Eldon Anderson Athletics Diana Dale Artist Jerry Williams Advertising Allen Nielsen Advertising Sally Sams Typist Sandra Varley Advertising Dallas Larsen Photographer Shawa . . . Reason for available l|9fl,‘ Simple! My flash is broken. Dawson....! used to write such nice 58 buzzer 5f ven$on...Reschedule it? 8foodhead...0ur handwriting analyst. Tom Jones, Editor John Hill, Business Manager STUDENT LIFE Student Life went new look this year. Bur' it was for the best, we can't decide. For ,1 pictures of Alfred E. Newman and Smokey 3 on the walls and ceiling don't give the feeling he's in a stimulating journalistic phere. But on the plus side, the paper v c.l sented at a national press convention, ' print larger, got a new camera, and fc won for pay raises. They also lessened th weekly burden by letting Greek and dubl pondents write society the way they w f undoubtedly new to objective repc Lee Roderick Managing Editor Carol Byington Feature Editor Bonnie Brown Fashion Editor Diana Bessinger Campus Editor Jim Robinson Sports Editor Yasar Shawa Photographer Bob Siebe s J Asst. Ad. Susan Brown Society Eciifi Georgia Beth Copy Edit 60 Good morning Lee. This is your life? STUDENT LIFE ’All right John, you con have your curlers back. Life reporters Ken Rich, Editor BLUE BOOK AND DIRECTORY The Blue Book joined forces with the Student directory this year and survived with its' name. Still called the Blue Book, it incorporated the vital statistics of the Student Directory with its own general orientation information into one publication. And it did it all with five members, their efforts sponsored by Blue Key and Associated Students and welcomed by students with $.45. Uff to Right: Medi Herovi, Ken Rich, Judy Hughes, ond Ellsworth Johnson. 63 CRUCl i Many campus publication officials used to wo. top-quality literary magazine like “scribble vvi Then somebody got the bright idea it was the who wants to look at student “scribbling for they've changed the name to Crucible. The nan provement, advertising scholars claim. Studen to decide if its' material matches the improv r Jack Taylor Georgia Beth Smith Judy Leth Dave Till, Editor RMERS 65 •• THE LYR1(4 The showplace of NorthJH . . . that's what the old lyricTM was billed as in Grancffly S For those of us who used to'i such quality films as and Rollers at the lyri£9 years back, the renovat, seem a complete waste. But J theless the Administration dA Arts Dep t, took it on them J start constructing a University] atre. And they did just that] the night of April 3rd, the tgL people and students attend formal opening night. BefteveJ not, the Aggies showed $ond class. The old theatre, built crJ ally by the Thatchers back in has not only been renovated! actually reconstructed. Murh J work is not visable to the nj because it is backstage. Of if you happen to be one of who hob nob with the cast you?d have been shown the new dro rooms, backwall, and lounge n, If you're one of those, cor-nj yourself . . . one of those, w This is one of those Off Broadway Theatres you've read about. What do you mean you forgot your I.D.? Smile dear, he's taking pictures. rfcfltbc ridiculous ... at least wait until the curtain goes up. T itage ... oh yes, and the asbestos fire curtain ... lovely isn't it 67 Voc! I mean Ham . . . er, uh Hamlet. Stop! I've lost my HAMLET Anything for Intramural points (check the shoes). 68 Did he say to the left? in|y It's down the hall and to the left. Whycer,a Union says that little girls should be seen and not heard unless 9et o 25c an hour pay increase. the enchanted ve just been named Sig Derby Girl! Row On : Mi Rockwell, Mlllcent Wode, Undo Knoll, Nonotte Simp on, Carol Braithwalte, Bonnie Bowden, Woltor Wolti. Row Two: Kothryn Harvey, Ofo Lillywhito, Carol Bcnnlon, JoAnn Ree e, Francino Hedine. Row Thr : Diano Radmoll, Carolyn Taylor, Shario Isbcl, Lynn Arave, Joyce Bwrnlngham. CHANSON ETTES When their student husbands went off to war back in the 40's, many coeds were left with nothing to do. So they started to sing in the shower. Pretty soon, they were singing in the steamboth. And then a few got together and sang in the shower. Pretty soon the Chansonettes were born, now the top women's chorus on campus. We don't know if this actually was how Chansonettes came to be but it's a pretty good fabrication” according to two members. The 16 members tour Cache and Southern Idaho every year to show off their vocal cords. And they do have the finest 16 female vocal cords in the school. M EISTERSINGERS Since the fall of 1946, Meistersingers have been 5 9 their collective hearts out at every highbrow musical on campus. This speaks for a high level of deternw possessed by the group. They're all men — or boyi pending on your own personal classification, anrfj form at five concerts in the surrounding area Southern Utah yearly. 70 Row On : Dole Beecher, Mr. Gunnell, Blair Gtoed, Payl Wotton, Dennit Dayton, Walter Welti. Row Two: Bob Spencer, John Wotton, Gene Wotton. 71 r aGGIETTES son o mile owoy from the fieldhouse during a basket-I J 0 p e knows the Aggiettes are about to perform. It just 10 keen ear and the knowledge of just how two thousand or IB ® nting aggie males sound. And when this 16-girl group f 9 rhe audience con be heard to the Cactus Club. In case nJSphyfc, ,he Aggiettes are a precision marching unit (the ° f the compos) — not a bunch of Blaze Starrs grinding to 0f a tempered drum and loud band. But if Blaze Starr compos, we d bet the Aggiettes would outdraw her — I C|most. Members are chosen each fall and winter quarter. 73 Row Ono: Margo Thompson, Karen Dunn, Rhonda Munk, Phylis Bingham, Lyle Ann Hansen, Diane Findley, Sharon Bonham, Anita Baird, Rebico Rosmussan, Mary Lou Gitticns, Prof, Dlttmer. Row Two: Caryl Wilson, Ann Schoonmaker. Lorraine Johnson, Joyde Hatch, Anne Haynie, Judith Gailoy, JoAnn Catmul, Barbara Nielson, Virginia Barson, Vivian Hadlerie, Beverly Barson. Row Throe: Gaylin Thomas, Paul Toorie, Richard Manning, Wayne Blanchard, Richard Bush, Cyril Watt, Tim Welch, Keith Burris. Not present: Bruce Crompton. MADRIGALS The Madrigal is on Old English song. And that i this group of stellar vocalists got their name. There a men and 20 women and they represent the school ous programs throughout the year. Such os thii tour through Southern Utah. According to those know, the group is considered the best at USU. i 74 Dick Dcvey, Lyle Ann Hansen, Anita Baird, Prof. Dittmer. ORCHESTRA Professor Ronald Stoeffel, Director In trying to find something to say about the U.S.U. Orchestra we've checked sources all the way from the new Director to the 1912 Buzzer. After these hours of research, we find that the 1960-61 version is much the same as the 1912, 1937 or 1959 for that matter. It is composed of people who are musically inclined. Being so inclined, they play an instrument. In order to be recognized as a musician, they must perform. An easy way to perform is with a large group. (This has its advantages.) The orchestra is a large group of musicians who perform for the public. There's just one drawback: Practice. This evidently met with disfavor. The Orchestra was much smaller this year. But, a hand to Professor Stoeffel and his merry band for an outstanding performance at the Annual Concert. 75 Dolby ... Hi gang! BAND Some people find it hard enough to play sitting dow standing up. But members of the U.S.U. band have V61 do both. Take football games for instance. It takes a c devoted musician to keep tune to “the thunderer whi|e practice passes and autograph-seeking youngsters tj member said after splitting his lip on a clarinet r°li mis-tep in a gopher hole, It's bleeding i$n‘ The Aggie band goes through its paces each year under the: tion of personable Max Dolby. Other names to rememhM Drum Major Lowell Barrak and Majorette Mozelle Sorenson.j 80-member group s Winter Concert featured coronetisf Uo Smith. Concert Tours through Utah help dilute Fall-ww play feelings. 76 Smith and his horn Barrack and Sorenson . . . step softly and carry a big baton. a Sornes... Logan’s answer to Arthur Godfrey. Raisenpeeler? K.U.S .U. Remember K.V.S.C.? Well, it went big time this year, moved out of the Union Building, and even changed its name. It’s now K.U.S.U. (what else?) Television has been odded along with control boards, cameras, projectors, recorders, and lots of new staff members. Some of the old staff members like Burrell Hansen, Rey Barnes, and Boyd Humphreys are still around, (again I ... what else?) 79 Row On ; Rex E. Robinion, Sherryl Sworn, RELIGIONS NEWMAN CUjE left lo Right, Row One: Dove Baily, Bobbie Carmack, Monsignor Jerome F. Stoffel, Jim Lonortz, Ralph Cinfio. Row Two: Janls Elrich, Morion Carnesecca, Fred Klaben, Tony Kinningcr, Joy Groves, Fran- Ce|) cis Moore. Row Three: Jack Mikol, Dan Barrnlcky, Darry Vadas, tois Dudley, R. V. Sholoski. Row Four: Tom Tusok, Jlw D£. ' Ted Rozkuska, Harold Libcnman, Tom McLaughlin, Bill P'Pen Young. Frank Dudley, Gcorgo Thomas, Ron Hall, Tom Carlisle- USU's Newman Center was named f Cardinal Newman whose writings on g«j|I versify purposes have long been highlj respected. Their newly-remodeled qua ; ters and spanking new St. Jerome- I Chapel are proof they are growing even in Cache Valley. The center houses |J| men and boards 21. Organized in 1945 ' Newman Center has its activity schedule packed, for it's including an excha™ “ with Ogden nurses. Interior 82 BAPTIST UNION This Baptist Student Union, said a frustrated young frosh the other day, where is this Baptist Student Union? I've traipsed all over this campus and all I can find is one student union. Alas! Somebody should have told the poor kid the Baptist Student Union is a union of Baptist students, not a building; that they try to develop personal character through their activities. Now don't you go looking! left to Right: TKomoi t. Fotter, Faculty Adviierj Lynn Croce, Ken Gamble, Pre (dent; Henry A. Poorton, Deanna Pendergroft. Sec.-Treat.; John A. Strom, Paifor-Adviter. People waiting to hear speech. They do not look enthused. Neither was the speaker. He did not show. You're shure you wouldn't like some more hominy grits young man? 83 _________. EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Russ Ray (Russ is short for Russell) waves his wand over Epsilon chapter of Lambda Delta Sigma at USU. Epsilon chapter includes six separate groups of Lambda Delts discussed on the following pages. Activities Russ and his officer colleagues subscribe to include: a spring formal, winter banquet, Sweetheart Ball, officers retreat, sponsoring a special lecture by DeVere Baker, and of course, initiation of new members. Russ says LDS is seeking through the lives of its members and activities to cultivate virtues taught by the Master. These virtues point the way to good will among men. Other executive officers are: Mark Taggart, service vice president; Judy Hendrickson, social veep; Marilyn Ericksen, pledge veep; Edith Duersch, secretary; Ken Rich, treasurer; Barbara Sorensen, historian and Reed Durham, adviser. Russell Ray Ken Rich Judy Hendrickson Edith Duersch Marilyn Erickson Barbara Sorenson Korleen Allen Mark Toggort Knock it off, bud! (He did) 85 ‘‘What's Eichman got to do with the funny smell’ Vance Hcdin Gary Jackson Gary Holt David C. Hanten Bruce Hammond Larry Adams John Follett Eugene Martin Allen Cook Lyman B. Stevens Wynn Stout Norman Stauffer Steve Terry Leo Earl Roger Glen O. Larsen Kenneth lillywhite Douglas Litchfield Phil Johnson GAMMA Gamma Chapter has a ' tradition that sounds rather in-teresting. They compete with Delta Chapter for a Lovers Cup ! Should we drop sports to get in on this type of competition? 86 Donald Gordnor Paul Griffon Dan Bourn Lcjtor Tuollcr ' a $ chief aim in life is get that Lover s Cup wn Gamma. President El- Miner supervises. M. T Coorgc Win Tho, w BwV n T, w cdfow pc e ichardi Jl Peocock Hfess: Y0ung 87 UPSILON Upsilon chapter gals get their kicks when the annual dinner-dance rolls around. They don't wait for some shy guy! It's their treat. Linda Larson is president. Corbie I®’ ' Sharon Ionr Linda Larsen Sharon Preece Shirley Adams Pat Cordon Julsen Stauffer Miriam Sharp Verna Taylor Nettee Vigh Karla Jensen Modge Gilbert Eleen Collins Judy Ostvig DeAnn Hoskins DeAnn Domon Judith Harris Penny Benson Tibesoy Ascanee Katie Ruth Bell 88 TAU Last year's Miss Utah State Contest displayed Tau's president, Miriam Kimball, as a contestant. We can't say all Tau's are as attractive or talented as their prez but you’ve got to give them credit for trying. And what's beauty anyway? x w Helen Gull Annabelie Fletcher Kay Hatch , Rhonda Monk Nancy Necvoy I sailed on Lehi II' Beverly Allen Sharon Anderson Carol Jackson Thoil LaPray Charlene Lyle Helen Watts Rhonda Smith Martha Ann Holt Lorna Nell Patricia Ann 8rown Sue Bishop Erma Choate Carol Housley LaPrcol Baldwin Catherine Norton Edith Noyes Diane Fondley Myrla Elidson Edythe Williamson Sybil Watkins Norogone Smith Afton Stuck! leDone Palmer Janet Petersen Pot Piper Roselyn Peterson Dorothy Nye Morgaret Miner Betsy Petersen Carolyn Buttors Shirley Hobbs Ann Heitz Nancy Dee Gardner Rosonn Bollscheveic CHI Beverly Allen heads one of the Lambda Delta Sigma's six chapters, this one called Chi (none of those long involved Greek titles for this group!) Their “tradition'' is a night-long slumber party. So can you think of one better? 90 Corole Gcddo Solly OI n Oeonne Alphen Marilyn Euerell Nancy Dairies Carolyn Cordon Joan Turller Eunice 8riggs Luonn Bodily Nancy Anderson PHI Another group of Lambda Delt's is tagged Phi and they seem to be proud of it. This is good. President Kay Youngberg leads the group through all LDS activities. Kathleen Rich Ornona Palmer Lois Haycock Sally Criukshank Archimedes and his % t @ bathtub started all th L.D.S. ACTIVITY “If there's anything I hate it's shaking 73 sweaty handsl Ickl On Stage, DeVere Bakerl 92 What's going on here? Robert lewis Clare E. Jones Terry Allen p£L-TA PHI If nothing else, you can be sure of one thing about a Delta Phi — he's been somewhere! On a mission for his church to be exact. And, consequently, he's at a premium on the marriage market. Delta Phi plans to finish their new house this year so they can crown their Dream Girl in style. Their chorus made a three-state tour this year. What can we say ? Stephen Bosteen Max Turley Paul C. Toone Von A. Mitton Allen J. Steed Curtis Johnson Vernon DeMont Wiberg Clark Draper Frank L. Hunsaker H. Richard Thomas Melvm J. luthy Ronald Cordon Melvin J. Despain Paul Fonnesbeck Williom Erickson Bruce Thompson Gerald C. Cragun Lloyd Wuthrlch Gaylon Thomas lorry J. Jensen John F. Scholes Allen R. Jorgensen Clifford H. Edwards Clayne Heniger 93 Richard W. Perkins Philip Baugh Jack Cox DELTA PHI Doyle Hanks Peter Gorff Jimmy Richardson Melvin R. Bryson Ice Prcccc Lorry F. Dorius Stan Nielson Boyd Jackson Elmer Hughes Rodney Nelson LaVell E. Saunders Froncis Hall Spencer Ada , A onzo H. Hoftd, He should'na shot that sea gull, that's all! Byron A. Rasmussen Ruel M. Barker Floyd Burnott Ned Hall Don Hub Robert Fn « Nolan leishf 94 BAHA I CLUB If we may make a generalization (well, we have space problems!) The Baha’i club bases much of their belief on the theory that oneness of mind leads to universal peace. Besides working with the Baha'i College Bureau at Stanford, they sponsor guest speakers from various colleges. So now you know. Toleb Rezo BAHA’I WORLD REI K'-ION HASH? PRINCIPLES OP THE ] LTHR ONENESS OF MANKIND. 4J. INDEPENDENT INVESTIGATION OP TRUTH, a THE FOUNDATION OP ALL RELIGIONS LS ONE. 4. 1LKLIGDNMUST UK THE CAUSE OP UNITY, a RELIGION MUST HE IN AUCOllD WITH SCIENCE AN1) 4 -C. EQUALITY HETWEEN MEN AND VOMEN. 7. PREJUDICE OP ALL KINDS MUST HE FORGOTTEN. UNIVERSAL PEACE. V !). UNIVERSAL EDUCATION. ). SPIUITUAL SOLUTION OP THE ECONOMIC PRODLEM A UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE. _,AN INTERNATIONAL TltlOUV VI wssr FWl ■ t m l. R. Hawthorne Homo Mahmoudi Jalil Mahmoudi Rev. Bruner, Presbyterian Rev. Hannifin, Episcopalian Or. Watkins, Unitarian OUR RELIGIOUS Charles Bongom, Church of Christ Rev. Strom, Baptist Dr. Rich, lattersfc. TEXAS WESTERN 7 U. OF MONTANA 12 ....... DENVER U. 8 ....U. OF IDAHO 7 U. OF NEW MEXICO 7 COLORADO STATE U. 0 BRIGHAM YOUNG 0 U. OF WYOMING 13 COLLEGE OF PACIFIC 6 U. OF UTAH 6 UTAH STATE 20 UTAH STATE 14 UTAH STATE 31 UTAH STATE 33 UTAH STATE 46 UTAH STATE 21 UTAH STATE 34 UTAH STATE 17 UTAH STATE 45 UTAH STATE 0 SUNBOWL NEW MEXICO STATE 20 UTAH STATE 13 98 Willie All Skyline Ron Poindexter All Skyline Guard Skyline lineman of the Year Skyline Back'oh? Doug Mayberry All Skyline Fullbo Nine wins and a loss — it took gridders 64 chalk up a record like that but 1960 was it. And fans are betting it won't take another 64 to top tl mark — and an undefeated season is the only that could beat. In fact, from all indications, the just might make that unbeaton season this fall, facts and figures about the 60 team? Gladly, tied for the Skyline Championship. They placed I Merlin Olsen on seven All-American teams. Hal Tom Larscheid was voted the Skyline's Back Year. Five Aggies were named to All-Skyline State was the nation s top rushing offense teai an average 312 yards gained on the ground game. They also ranked among N.C.A.A. Ieoo rushing defense, holding opponents to a yards per contest. The 9-1 mark eclipsed the 8-3 of 1953. And the Farmers didn't trail score-'vl year until the last game with Utah when thejj their first defeat, 6-0. On to the Sunbowl. ffie took it on the chin from New Mexico State but1 -didn't dim John Ralston's hopes for the fall or anyone else's either. John Ralston, Skyline Coach of the Year HALFBACKS Roy Butcher Ron Prince Royer Leonard Vince Dvroni Doug Mayberry Bruce Comilli Fred McPherson Tom larscheid LaMont Miller Elston leovitt Larry Anderson Randall Tyson FULLBACKS CENTERS Cct'I!, s interception ... beginning of the end for the Y. Jim Swindlo Carl Morley Charles Claybough Ray Harward 99 TACKLES John Fcrderber Charlie Dines Nate Clark Miller Merlin Olsen Dan Knocckcr Clyde Brock The end of Wyoming LSI Bill Caldwell Lionel Aldredgo Butch Novatni Bill Williams Carl Hunt Ron Hall Bill Dohme Ron Maughn ENDS '• i ii’x SwS4- Dolph Comllli Jim Turner Mel Montablo Bill Munton vicfim, this time . . . Colorado State. 101 The Coaches IHtCTr 0EP1 The success or failure of a Coach and hij best measured in his team's record. In thj -J John Ralston and staff were the most iucc ; 2 group to hit Logan in history because the turned in the best record in the school's long 5 generally drab) football career. Genial John , voted Skyline Coach of the Year by hij Sky colleagues — and when a fellow works this , can be sure he's done a good job. John cop U.S.U. from the University of California ano two-year record is currently 14-7. His ht-J men” are Tony Knap (Idaho 39), Ralph Moyj (U.S.A.C. ’48) Cal Woodworth (Oklohorr.o Darrel Guthrie (U.S.A.C. '51), Frank Will.-(U.S.A.C. 48) and Trainer Red Burnett, Ar.c don't forget Mike Carlisle. U.S.U. freshman football fans don't get much to cheer about as o -pi____I rr C l I D I rule. But in 1960' a trace of the varsity's success seemed to rub o 1 ■ • ■ lx “VIVI I—5 I— Li. I x vj on Bus Williams' fledglings. They managed to tie Utah 14-14 ono later went on to beat them 10-6 — something the varsity couldn r do with the redskin seniors. In between, the frosh dropped 0-20 ond 8-28 decisions to B.Y.U.'s kittens and Snow College squad. Row On : Floyd Staler, Dave Willcs, Jim Delich, Sam Williami, Curt Embry, Dave Kohler. Jim Botsford, Jay Stockton, Vic Jockmon, leGrand Weaver, Asst. Cooch; Frank Williams, Cooch. Row Two: Howard Moss, Gory Salmon, Craig Poole, Eric Averett, Georgo Lee, Don Johnson, Gary Mortensen, John Moyne, Dave Powell. Allen Nelson, Glen Taylor, Asst. Coach. Row Thr : Scotty Asato, manager; Don Haltormon, Ken Fillmore, Doyle Thorno, Gary Pfaffenberger. Hank Mor- Oster, Lyle Kelly, Jim McNoughton. Dick Glubotick, Leon Hyd . Trc I Four: Jim Burrows, Ass t. Coach; Gory Smith, 8ill Brown, Jim Boyd. Co: 4 Richard Rust, Ben Gay, Bill Chaplin, Bill Mattson, Roger Foulk, Bill Vowi m Petfes. 102 The Coaches The success or failure of a Coach and hi best measured in his team's record. In tbo;. ] John Ralston and staff were the most suc . group to hit Logan in history because the i turned in the best record in the school's lor,5 ;.1 generally drab) football career. Genial Job- j voted Skyline Coach of the Year by his $, J colleagues — and when a fellow works th.a can be sure he's done a good job. John cc U.S.U. from the University of Californio cr: two-year record is currently 14-7. His -men” are Tony Knap (Idaho '39), Ralph Mcv (U.S.A.C. ’48) Col Woodworth (Oklahoma Darrel Guthrie (U.S.A.C. 51), Frank W: 3 (U.S.A.C. ’48) and Trainer Red Burnett. Ars', don't forget Mike Carlisle. THE RAMBLERS U.S.U. freshman football fans don't get much to cheer about os 0 rule. But in 1960, a trace of the varsity's success seemed to rub on Bus Williams' fledglings. They managed to tie Utah 14-14 ond later went on to beat them 10-6 — something the varsity couldn t do with the redskin seniors. In between, the frosh dropped 0-20 one 8-28 decisions to B.Y.U.'s kittens and Snow College squad. Row On : Floyd Slater, Dave Willei, Jim Delich, Sam William , Curt Embry, Dave Kohlor, Jim Bottford, Jay Stockton, Vic Jackmon, LeGrand Woavor, A t. Coach; Fronk William , Coach. Row Two: Howard Mo , Gary Salmon, Craig Poole, Eric Averetr. George lee, Don John on, Gary Morten en. John Moyne, Dave Powell, Allen Nelton, den Taylor, A t. Coach. Row Three: Scotty Atato, manager; Don Halferman, Ken Fillmore, Doyle Thorno, Gary Pfoffenberger, Hank Vcni ■ Oiter, Lyle Kelly, Jim McNaughton, Dick Glubetick, Leon Hyde. Four: Jim Burrow . As t. Coach; Gary Smith, Bill Brown. Jim Boyd. Co‘ 4 Richard Ru f, Ben Gay. Bill Chaplin, Bill Matt on, Roger Foulk, Bill Votfi Pette . 102 .. NEW YORK UNIV 65 DETROIT 70 ..... NEBRASKA '65 SOUTH DAKOTA SJAJ 8 WEST. KENTUCKY |6 GEORGIA tB 62 NEW MEXICO STATE 6 LOS ANGELES STATE. ........ KENT STAM . .... TEXAS CHRISTIAN .......... WICHITA NEW YORK UNIV. 4? ..... ....... UTAH 85 ....... WYOMING 86 COLORADO STATE 81 .... .. MONTANA 57 B.Y.U. 75 ........... DENVER 67 .... NEW MEXICO 75 B.Y.U. 73 .... CCAti ADO 1ATE 64 WYOMING 61 MONTANA 66 ..«T......96 . . T)EW MEXICO 78 ........... DENVER 77 utah mm v UTAH 98 UTAH ST fTE 60 . UTAH STATE 91 UTAH STATE 72 UTAH STATE 67 UTAH STATE 74. UTAH STATE 110 UTAH STATE 83 . ufA STATE 87 . UTAH STATE 63 UTAH STATE 57 UTAH STATE 70'. UTAH STATE 73 UTAH STATE 44 . UTAH STATE 58 UTAH STATE 57 UTAH STATE 61 . UTAH STATE 68 UTAH STATE 94 UTAH STATE 60 UTAH STATE 73 UTAH ST fTE 58 UTAH STATE 84 UTAH STATE 108 UTAH STATE 72 iTV4l C What happened to the 1960 61 Aggie team? We don’t know. Nobody seems to knc Coach Cec Baker, now in retirement, probat, knew the whole answer. And if he did, he! about to let the world know. In any case, let's1 like water over the dam, milk on the floor (spi| like that, and briefly review the year. After j fanfare that had us seeded as high as four tional ranking, the cagers started reasonably stalled unexplainably when Skyline action finishing with a 4-10 slate. Their overall mark ' season was 12-14, including eight wins in twelve outings. Highlights of the season were over skilled N.Y.U., a 110-88 coup of Los State, a convincing 94-73 win over B.Y.U. ot a 108-78 scalping of New Mexico. Individual! highlight was Max Perry s 45 points and 20 fi« against New Mexico, both new school recc team records were the 110 points against Los State and the 74 rebounds pulled down in contest. The attendance records stood. Cec Baker, Coach % Max Perry and Cornell Green, All Conference Co!o Sfafe proves to be too much again, 64-60. This is it. . . the point that stopped Montana 58-57. Cornell Green Ken Wilkes Joe Godziok It was all Aggies as B.Y.U. bowed at Logan 94-73 .. Wax Perry Chester WOW but the Ute game proved a different story as the fcroin Redskins outlasted the hard fighting Aggies 96-84. Dennis Nate Wade Anderson Gil Walker Don Floyd Darnell Haney 107 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL ,°T Hl11- Dove Conger, Coach Evan Sorenson, Steve Porter, Trainer Leon Hyde. Row Two: se Worthen, Terry Teeples, John Scheel, Bob Records, Kent 8urke, John Droy, Bronf Checkoffs, G07 lorabee. It's always well to stress wins, for the sake of team and student body morale. Thus, we will stress two wins by the freshmen basketbollers over Hill Air Force Base. They also dropped Utah convincingly, 64-59. Unfortunately, sandwiched in nine losses were two to the same Papoose squad. Say the frosh, Wait till next year. Evan Sorenson, Coach Row On : Stephan Beck, Roger Foulk, Jock Suckawa. Elion Leavitt, captain,- Marlis Williams, Howard Moss, Mike Sheridan. Row Two: Frank Williams, coach,- Charles Nixon, Vic Jockmon, Richard Gtkinson, Demetrios Ggothangelides, Terryl Robinson, Cliff Noktoml, Shogo Smmida. WRESTLING One would think by studying the record of the U.S.U. Wrestling team that they were poor wrestlers. Granted they lost all seven of their matches and finished dead last in the skyline championships. But does this make them lousy wrestlers? Certainly not. It just means- they can't win. There's a difference you know. They tried. TENNIS Coach Lincoln McClellan took the improved Aggie fenr’ j into the 1961 season on the courts with optimism bos 3 j I960 team's showing, a vast improvement in school ,e''rrJ tunes. As we send this to press, the Tennis squad has jvJf rf from an undefeated tour through Arizona. Looks good. Bottom Row: Dick Cone, Doule Thorne, Duono Sherridon, Gordon Wold. Top Row: leGrand Tracy, Tom Low, Eldon Erv Anderson, Scotty Asato, Sterling Larson, Bob Stock. SWIMMING Again we would like to stress.the win column for reasons of support. The Aggie tankers beat Idaho State 65-28 this year. Although not the strongest squad in the conference, we notice a couple of boys learned how to bring home those medals. Joe Higgins was coach. f 0- : ,ay Cheney, Gaylcn Lewis, Ivan Keiler. Row Two: Wally Waite, Bob McQulvcy, hi l.tchle, Richard Harris, Bob Lewis, Lincoln McClellan. 112 Bob Lampkin Jay Sevy Harold Stiles This is probably the smallest team of athletes on the Utah State campus. Small in numbers that is. The little band is guided and sometimes coached by Darrell Guthrie, ex-Aggie gridder. The four-man squad was cut to three early in the season when Jay Sevy turned his knee packing the course for the first meet at Bozeman, Montana. The Aggies took a third at Bozeman, and went on to win their second and last official meet with the same schools at Jackson Hole. The Aggies' competition this year consisted of Ricks, Idaho State and Montana State colleges. All three of these men competed in both the Slalom and Downhill. Sort of gutzball or something. It wasn't a pebble-yard baseball team for U.S.U. this spring. The team was more like one that took the western division title in 1957 with an 8-4 record than the team of the the previous year that won only one of 12 games. The weak point in 1960 was pitching, something this year's squad improved considerably. Bus Williams (you've seen him on previous pages) cracked the whip and proved to either be a very able mentor or a very lucky one. Frank Williams, Coach «r 0n«: Poul Garnbs, Bill Mendcll, Fred McPherson, Bloir Moycs, Arlow Mendenhall, Tom Higgins, Ted } H - r er Hymon Row Two: Cooch Fronk Williams, Ken Gamble, LoRelle Kan . Brace Comilli, Bob I tacoy, Dolph Comilli. George Thomas, Bill Dahme, Asst. Coach, Floyd Slater. BASEBALL 113 Ev Thorpe, Coach GOLF Aggies on the links have cap. tured four western division golf titles since Coach Ev Thorpe took the reins in 1954. The Skyline title has eluded them however. The 1961 squad was short on experience but carried a big stick in the person of sophomore Mike Sweet. Randy Esley Ned Parsons Howard Morgan Mike Sweet 114 L i:« Oa« Loo Mlchelson, Dick Rice, Odell Rice, Kerry Gee, John Hollor, Gory Matherjon, Ralph O. Mench. ’ « Wayne OI$on, lewis Jones, Richard Kendall, Max Standor, Larry Adorns, Wayne Gessel, Alan ■ '- ) low Throe: Richard Rust, Clyde Brock, Bill Coopeiy Roger Foulk, Russell Ray, Marlii Williams, i.. jr fg’ph Maoghn, coach, Glenn Passey. Mike Moughan, Ray Schlupp, Ken Christensen, asst, coach. TRACK SporTswriters were saying before the season began that no one would be surprised if U.S.U. replaced B.Y.U. as the top Skyline track and field entry this year. This speaks strongly for the caliber of the 1961 squad. Six school record holders were among a group of seven lettermen seniors and three lettermen juniors returning to the team. The Aggies shared first place honors with B.Y.U. in a March meet, a sign of things to come. U.S.U. had blue-ribbon strength in the hurdles and broad jump with Jim Swindle and in the discus manned by Glenn Passey. Real strength was found in distances. Ralph Maughn, Coach SONG LEADERS The songleaders . . . these young ladies do not cause anyone to conduct themselves in any such manner as do the cheerleaders, (that manner being organized) No. They ask merely that you stamp your feet and clap your hands to a predetermined rhythm. The songleaders are a more recent development in the field of group participation. We are definitely moving in the right direction. Stomp! S ’r 117 Row On : Floyd Hanjoker. Bill Bowman, Tony Dovls, Lee Rasmussen, Alfred Marshall, Bill Ostler. Row Two: Larson Crosby, Larry Adams, Chad Orton, Philip Homer, Alon Womsley, Gordon Kelson, Bill English. INTRAMURALS A deodorant salesman told us the other day he was all for men's intramurals. Seems the more guys that work up a sweat, the better business he does. First thing you know, deodorant manufacturers will be subsidizing heavy sweaters” in college. Art Mendini runs men's intramurals at USU. Says he, “The intramural division provides a broad program of sports designed to meet the needs of every single male student on campus. Row On : Carol Day, Connio Jensen, Irene Burnette, Valora Jones. Row Two: Stephanie Allen, Pam Muir, Kathy Taylor. Art Mendini, Men's Director Lois Downs, Women's Director 118 Allen of S.P.E. on way to 167 crown . . . roll your leg over, the sig eps are here. 119 The starter Pre-race tactics . . . note No. 33's left sfcprc. WINTER CARNIVAL If it weren't for Utah's dry skies last winter, the 1961 Winte Carnival would have been just like any other. Trouble wei Logan was more like late fall than winter and most cf ?r. events (requiring snow) had to be cancelled. Fortunately, Beaver Mountain didn't have similar trouble. There, we saw the Pikes and Chi O's copping first place honors, (well, son of us saw it.) SOME SKI I ED . . . The finish Must be the Ski Patrol trying out their new rescue equipment. . . .SOME DIDN’T Chairman Phil Homer and assistant attempting to retrain the over capacity mob at Beaver. A grape industry first...foaming wine. INTRAMURALS TRACK MEET I put a shot into the air, it landed. This fellow ran a fine race but was disqualified, for not drinking or smoking during the 24 hour pef his event. Consider his poor competitors. Instructions...why bother? The pack...this should be fun Nice balance What goes up ...the end. ■i? Gbundonce of U.S.U.f.h 124 INTRAMURALS OF SOR And this! A benefit, non-varsity athletic event featuring vc -J athletes. Where do you put something like that? Some hove jJ gested that we not put it in at all...maybe we should hove lilted It was all for a good cause though and from what we hear, o h | ing success . This picture was taken at a practice game between last Ye°r J ists, S.A.E. and S.P.E. because deadlines prevent covetog® ■ spring inframurals.' This one's legitimate...Sigma Nu wins intramural volleyball. On Dancer and Prancer and like that Wheel I’m a fairy Nice uh...package ...and again we were asked to watch the hands Each year just about Christmas time the Greeks of Utah State don their red flannels and cotton beards and make it over to the field house for a night of caroling, sleigh -belling, and sugar plum fairy watching. The public is invited to attend for the price of a Christmas Stocking. The funds incidentally go to the unfortunate families in the area. If there were an award given for the outstanding performance at last year's show, the recipient would surely be T. J. Learnihan for his animated representation of St. Nick. 127 SWING SING Swing Sing, traditionally, is the close of Greek Week. It also is the night upon which Scholarship winners are announced. Seeing as how that is the reason we re all here, (that is the reason isn’t it?) we thought we would give this year's winners some space. We also thought we would give them some space because our photographer was late and didn't get any good pictures of Swing Sing. Well, anyway. Congratulations to the Pikes, K.D.'s and A.X.O’s. Kathy Baker, center. Swing Sing Che a group of Swing singers (we would Dean Leah Dunford presents awards to Kappa Delta and Alpha Chi Omega. Dean Elliot Cameron once again gives the Pi Kaps their scholarship award. Help send this boy to comp. rak, it Where did they come from? GREEK FUN Tho nmKi ietioz-1 Someone forgot his tape. 129 The lighted A upon the hill and A quiet MORE FUN Barn dancin' time . . . Yeee Hawww. In spring, a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of. .. 130 SAE's lion-hearted'' group report their traditions are a sorority pledge breakfast, gamblers party, pajama party, pledge ditch party, jaloporee, and (get this) a heaven and hell party. Those in the know say the latter is a unique time where environments of both are one.'' These guys must be masters at organization — all 80 of theml So roar on thou lusty lion. Thomas R. Pocock President Frank Dickson President Joy Halverson Reid Hanson Kent Toyson Brent Checkoffs Richard Clayton Bob Siebers Jaren Soffe Paul B. Allen 131 Winston Watts Loren Saycr SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Tommy Greenwood Ron Pendolton Mike Mazuron Courtney McGregor Will Humphrey Thomas Minor Alan Roylanco Dominick Giovianozzo Ron Saunders Craig Hull Kay warwooa Richard Robbins Wally Waite Stovo Griffith Arthur Yeager Gary Dierks Roger Dutson Gordon Russell Alwyn Merrill lewis Mnacrson Steven Anderson Joe Porter Brent Thucson Robert Shields jamos' David Sh Ken Kellor Joy Carlson Monie Montgomery Tom larscheid Bob Dickey John M. Hall David H. Kolfcr Ronald Creer Leo Rasmussen Tom Higgins Ellsworth Johnson Ed Prater Bill Dickey Lorry Wcnbcrg Gary Zchncr Mike Wangsgaord Brent Smith Edward Adair Larry Clyde Richard Rust Sam Williams Cal Carman Wade Anderson Kenneth Burns Robert Wood Curt Embry Ken Wilcox Ken Holbrook 133 Jeff Harris Don Thomos Allen Neilsen Marlyn Jensen John T. Allard Rick Soderquist Blair Francis Dove Mathis Ron DeVries Tom Wood Jerry DeMond, President Roger Pond, President PI KAPPA ALPHA Now what ever prompted Pi Kapps to have a member ride shotgun on the group's well-known ancient yellow and red bus? “Legend has it the bus has been pushed in flames into the Bear River, been stolen countless times by rivals, and was cause of an “altercation between Pikes and other fraternities a year ago. But a shotgun? Don't they trust anyone? 134 • Morris 7 Wilwn y 1 °‘'nuss«m jy lorwn ° ‘H-En9liih Marlon Bcrrett Lowell Barrich Bren Olson Loren DeMond Deo Lambert Michael Bergeson Jerry Woodland Gary Moss Nad Gyllcnskog Monty Novillo Stan Pitcher Lee Moion Bill Hurst Scott Anderson Gary Johnson Keith Thomas Merrill Moughan Lee Welch Ron Priveft Basil Fairchild Brent Larsen Rex Tuellor John Lamb Michaol Whitworth 135 PI KAPPA ALPHA lynn Cook Deo Gaddig Bront Hartley Robert Wood Gordon Kelson Lorry Bart Ronald Erickson Kenneth Hill Cordell Jensen Ed 8iddulph Tim Healy Ken Anderson Barry Buckner Lewis Westover Gerald Biddulph Bob Greaves Mike Sweet Don Gaddie Randall Jensen Gary Mathoscon Jay Spencer Mel Wright Jed Pitcher Don Marlor Tim Parkinson Brent Thompson Mike Maughon Wilburn Talbot Craig Neilsen John Moyne 136 B Jc Walker grass I0 ” Ronk Blazer Wood Peterson Wlftemand Leon K. Odendohl Thomas Taylor Jim Graham Peck Stevenson Brent Eckordt Rudolph Pace Rodney Baker DELTA SIGMA PHI Delta Sigma Phi is supposed to be a Greek fraternity. But their colors are nile green and white. Possibly the daddies of these particular Greeks got sick of Cleopatra taking baths in their milk, swung FHA loans in Greece and made with the oars? Gere gory Fivccoof Cledland Peterson Bob Friedle Allen Voorhies James B. Littlefield Joseph Gozdiak Jim Abegglen Barton Funk Gabo lobruzza Lawrence Paul Evans President 137 There's a song they sing about Alpha Chi's. It's titled My Girl's an Alpha Chi. Can we say more about how high they rate in the eyes of the USU male — preferably Greek? Six of seven USU girls listed in the college Who's Who are Alpha Chi's, which speaks well of their motto, Together let us seek the heights. and for some years, rival sororities haven't knocked them from these heights. OMEG Geniel Andcnor President Margaret DeLeuw Garlene Call Ivanell Zollinger Gerry Law Jo Ann Thompjon Linda Jepperson Kathleen Hanien Jean Stoker Mary Ann Bullen Judy Piper Arlono Taylor Suiio Coon Jackie Knap Gloria Gay Han en Ruth Griffin Shorn - jc yle Linda Fischer Jody Hughes Linda Toolson Geri Roxine Sarrah Hurst Carolyn Rice Ann Pocock Kathy Call Dixie Gunderson Nancy Ann Valbcrg Ra Deno Rccvo Lynne Pond Carolyn Rampton Norma Blaser Julie Roe Jones Jolene Doy Linda Jensen Karen Holdawoy Connie Edward Nadine Rhodes Linda Harshbarger Dario Moser Marilyn Taylor Barbara Christofforsen Sue Arnold Janet Williams Carol Webster Judy Bindrup Merlynn Harris Annette Griffin Marilyn Tingey Rosemary Wangsgard Koy Rasmussen Diane Beutler Dolly Brown 139 SIGMA PHI John Adams President Sig Eps are well-known for their “ultra-modern” house, red door, Sebastian (a teetotaling St. Bernard), off-beat parties and spaghetti. From the doldrums of downtown Logan to the campus in 1958, the group has improved their rating. Just goes to show what the F.H.A. can do for a fraternity. Klaben's pinned again they tell us. So who's Klaben? A BPOC? Edward Stauffer Kent Rich Mike Green Mont Miller Noel Junkunc Jerry Klaben Ken G. Hicken Joy Grovei Bruce Potzman Thomo F. Tucek George Monohan Bill Wilkin Richard Grover Mont Woozley Dick Dowson David Heber Kent Carlson Chrii Christenson Roger Schow Veryl Oakland Bill Jolley Tom Prohasko Gary Cronney Eugene D. Valentine Bob Tucker Gory Block Wm. C.Bogley Chuck Hicks Ed Davis Tony Cloff 140 Bob Rudzinski John Smoil Rick Patton Ralph Cinfio Laurel Sorenson Ronald Huntzinger Russ Welsh David Zlotnick Larry Sayer Gunnor Gunderson Jim Hamrick Dave Allen Rex Brown Kenneth S. Baum James Hanson Eldon Anderson Jcry Orsund Pete Micholetos John Cliff Barry Ferrin David Lynch Arthur Mitchell Jerrold Jensen Thomas L. Learnihon Frank Fath Richard Huntzinger Paul Osterlin Cloudo 8ranwell Jack Devine Willard Cranney Richard Manning Harold Stiles Paul J. Watson Joe C. Frailoy Wally Johnson 141 DELTA DELTA DELTA One of the Tri Delta's traditions is a pansie breakfast which we will proceed to say no more about for fear of involvement. Just thought you'd like to know. If we may use the slang, this group is best described as a going'' concern. Going up of course. Since being installed in 1959, the members have proceeded to push their clan quickly up USU's greek social ladder. Madeline, be proud! Sybil Monder Carolyn Cameron Joyce Richins Ann Davis Rona Hcpworth Vannene Anderson Karen Norr Kaye Lindquist Beth Ann Rushton Betty Worr 6e H Mert.d Mary Diann Bedke President F'onVio Brunson barren Hum Worilyn Cooper Pam Hicken Wymo King Yvonne Holz Joan Elison Linda Leahy Connie Nielton Sherry Benton Karma Clarke Pot Olten Jeanne Mottingcr Sheila Word Louite Evant Kathy Chapman Mary Agnet Dritcoll Lorraine Gogon Kathy Thompson Linda King Irene Caitogno Cam Howard Judy Hanten Judy Hawkint Pauline Bundy Sandy Peterion Saundra Sutton Suzanne Minor Virginia Rotcnvall Linda AAcComb 143 SIGMA CHI i Sigs have black derbys, tape measures, athletes, scholars, a sweetheart, clothes and sports cars. Yes, you might say they do okay for themselves. Rumor has it they have money too among their 84 members. One tradition highlighted each year is the lighting of the A” on the mountain at Homecoming. Smokey the Bear says it's dangerous. But tradition is tradition! Ned Parson President 144 il ton Alien to” Roger tort Gordo N°’r0' Cliff lew JSSS 13V £1? wr £vOr' £ • '' Mike Giboney Dovid D. Bennlon Dove Tolborf Don Peterson Dick Dovis Jeffery Thompson Bob Griffiths John Korr Stove Croft Douglas Anderson Dove Langrock Tom Beck Chod Smitth John Laub Thane Hales Joy Arbin Bob lamkin Merlin Olsen Tom Davis Dickson S. Honlington John Lindsay Bill Foxloy John Budge Robert Hall Hal Allen Ralph Crockett Gory Smith Ed Hinckley Herb Snyder Joy Cheney Tom Jones Ernie Hansen Robert Jensen Robert Bezyack Mike Neuberger F 145 I I I Both Hughes Karen Hadfield DeAnna Mickelsen Ann Reading Barbara Bor go CHI OMEGA Rosalie Brklacy Julie Rees Carol Lee Boggs Judylunt Diana Nelson Susan Waldron Alono Hatch Bette Wuthrich Christy Ryan Susan Wakley Patti Agricola Gloria Wuthrich Carol Hutchison Carol Lynn Richardson Betty Ivers ReNoo Ryan Karne Kay Mathews Penny Hofon Jane Lott Faye Miller Mory, You might call Chi Omega a well-rounded sorority. Like, they have their collective fingers in everything from student body leaders to scholarship, athletics and campus queens. And they excell in each. They're so well-rounded, such widely diversified groups as football players, Sigma Chi and Sigma Phi Epsilon have been rumored to be competing for their attentions as a group! (sigh) 146 Grace Whitworth Marian Johnson Carol Lynne Thompson Nancy Seeholzcr Carma Banks Jo Ellne Larsen Harriet Westonskow Julie Ann Johnson Mory Alice DuBose Loraine Carter Jonot Popplefon Janice Ashton Barbara Cook Beil Call Susan Raymond Marilyn Mann JaAnn Pederson Jean Jensen Nonette Taylor Peggy Preston Joan Hayward Rosemary Mauggan Marsha Beasley Carol Hupp 147 Bonie Davies Janice Hansen Bernice Rallison lyl« Tuddenham David Somerville John Larkin Paul Bombrough Jon Sadler William Britton Wendell Cropper Komboll J. Butterfield Jim Tiujita Brent Abbott Steve Kidman Noel Christen ten ne has only tc institution wos a ALPHA GAMMA RHC Alpha Gamma Rho's whole pirpj in life is, and we quote: to -A better men through agriculture H well to note just what some bers grow in their window They're new at U.S.U. as their tives imply. But as to whethe will grow fast, one member that this known as the A.C. and the- many aggies still. Ron Turner Stephen L Adamson Var Stott Dennli Hardy John Croer Raymond Stephenien Vern Stewart Morrell Mathit Verl Diamond Roger C. Butterfield 148 SIGMA PI Sigma Pi has a good group. Other things may suffer in lieu but they are not afraid of letting their hair down'' and having a ball in the right time and place. Their 28 members paying allegiance to the good ol lavender, white and gold support an orchid formal, south sea island party, french, and western parties. At french party, decorations and theme pay homage to France, the country, you know? Jock Webster j Bob Borberio Terry Billingsley Wayne Baldwin Jim Zumbo Peter Apsey Lawrence Wllliom Proy George H. Starr Williom Kont Anderson lowrence Williom Kay George R. Stondifird Carl Von Leeuwen Mlchoel E. Taylor Lorry M. Anderson Homsr Armagost Charles Sanders Glado Crosgrovo Rowe I. Harrison Oliver Reighn James F. Voelzer Grant Myers Glade Qullter Marvin Pawl Ronald Johnson Parley Smart Richard J. Raymond 149 KAPPA DELTA Despite their reputation for having too many stag pajama parties to promote sisterhood, Kappa Delta has no trouble maintaining their level of one of the top sororities on campus. Their queens would do any court justice and scholarship is way up, usually. Carol Ralphs is Miss Utah State, Kathy Ellis is Homecoming Queen. How does one get on invitation? Bonnie Dansie Sherry Watkins Marilyn Paoly Becky Coll Molanio Poole Freda Henrie Marie Hoslam Annette Fronk Kathy Tueller Elissa Wolf Kayee Dearl Pat Winger Patti Poterson Susan Brown Nancy Adams Lilo Joon M ‘• r-Mary See U --' Mildred Sydne Soionr C-t' tee An-y ' 150 •gsg Annette Guber Marilyn Towers Jeanne Grotegut Kathy Atkinson Celia Kay Jenkins Nancy Tibbetts Janet Anderson Suzy Thomas Joan Reeves Vicky Greaves Ruby Morgon Grace Harrison Pat McIntyre Margo Bergesen Helen Price Judy Green Carol Ralphs Karon Finch Kathy Ellis Ann Marie Hansen Carolyn Taylor Suzanne Williams Nyla Smith Annette Huber Kristen Colder Dee Kogan lana Abcgglen Carolyn Miller Susan Foxloy Mary Ann Merrill Karon Allen Cathrine Brown Julie Washbcrn Marjorie Hopkins Nevada Ellison 151 Allan Ayovb Gary Ewert Lloyd Hunsoker Robert Wood Melvin Montalbo De Forest Roger Hanien Tom Bcnwtn Mike Stoddard Jerry Williams Darwin Christensen Paul Ford Richard Bromley Tony Davis Gordon Nichols Sherrell, Newby Dick Hatch David Sont Verlyn Miles Joe Fuhriman Van Wilson Verdell Robinson SIGMA NU No one can ever blame Sigma Nu for having no talent in their midst. They have so much, if greeks were ever thrown out of U.S.U., Sigma Nu could probably change to an honorary musical society without too much trouble. A top tradition, very popular on campus, is the group's yearly Robin's Awards. 152 Allan Ayoob Gory Ewcrt Lloyd Hunsoker Robert Wood Melvin Montolbo De Forest Roger Hansen Tom Bensen Mike Stoddard Jerry Willioms Darwin Christensen Paul Ford Richard Bromley Tony Davis Gordon Nichols Sherrell. Newby Dick Hatch David Sant Verlyn Miles Joe Fohriman Von Wilson Verdell Robinson SIGMA NU No one can ever blame Sigma Nu for having no talent in their midst. They have so much, if greekj were ever thrown out of U.S.U., Sigma Nu could probably change to an honorary musical society without too much trouble. A top tradition, very popular on campus, is the group's yearly Robin'j Awards. 152 SIGMA KAPPA There once was a time when Sigma Kappas were afraid to go outside of the house at night. Preside Ann Reading says it’s all clear now. They came to l in 1947. Through practice of their motto, One heart way, the Sneaky Kays took first place in horned house decorations in the fall. Coleen Heclison Ann Horlacher Jeri Dickson Beverly Borcheri Marcia Phillips Undo Gamber Judy Rollins Bene Hart Geri Breodhead Katherine Stevens Ruth Cooley Judy Wilson Mary Ann Reading 154 Kaye Zollinger Cheris Lander Bobbie Carmock Pat Turner Mozelle Sorensen Par Barlow Marilyn Pollard Bobbie Eliason Karon Bevan Jerrie Bennett Joyce Becker Martha Turner Shirloy Tcngborg Marian Carncsocca Marcia Meek Diane Tidwell 8orbara Thompson Doris Peterson Susan Barlow Linda Scott Carole Eldington Judy Worthen Margo Thompson Carol Anderson 155 ALPHA OMICRON PI Two of the A. O. Pi's traditional functions inferetf us — their egg nog and secret desire parties. One wonders how anyone can have fun at a party wi‘n JUST egg nog. The name of the second hoedovm explains itself. Considering the environment, this i to be taken with a grain of salt. Under the switch ot president Claudia Marotz, A.O.Pi's copped a third in scholarship and despite small numbers, same ,n Winter Carnival. 156 Rosalie Wrofhall Paulette Johnson Carol Bitter Barbara Nelson Janene Hampshire Carla Carson Jodi McCall Donna Miles Judith Ann Owen Shoron Beauchamp Linda Boyer Carol Jenkins Judy Murdock Barbara Nielson Dauneen Vella Katherine Griffin Frances Toole Millie Savick 157 KAPPA SIGMA The flower Kappa Sig's call “theirs'' is the Lily of the Valley. There aren't many of that kind in Cache Valley so maybe the Sego Lily can do? This group's national founding date was in 1869. They came on the farmer campus in 1947 and currently set up housekeeping downtown. However, if you can take a spokesman's word for granted, a campus home is planned soon. William Rogers Robert Orten Gary Steodman Ed Behling Ray Healey Lyle Miller Ken Miller George Alexander Stephen McLaughlin Larry Kelsey Richard Galloway Sreve Hayes S’ewart Thurman Jim Delich Frederic Balls 158 r 5 AREN MATHEWS tar and Crescent Girl Foils in and out of love easily .... goes on crash diets ... lives on dexadrine during finals . . . notes Merrill Hall . . . likes redheads. This is how pals of Karen Mathews describe her. But it might be well to mention the redheads she likes have to be male. This Ogden Frosh is 18, has green eyes ond measures 5-5 at 110 (usually) nice pounds. ANN READING Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Ann Reading wants to be a model — as if her salad diets aren't evidence enough to this ambition. Ann packs black hair and brown eyes over a very alluring 5-8 frame, We suppose this is essential to being a model too. She loves chocolate but has one hate . . . to see Walt drunk. Walt? Whose Walt? PEGGV PRESTOfsj Queen of Hearts Peggy Preston likes Pre-Med students,-no , she wants to marry a doctor. One of • , habits is writing notes on peoples beds — . . sheets, that is. Ask a couple of Sig Epi c M fraternity she is queen, if you don't br-Peggy reports she plans to swim to Hoac back this summer. She is a good swimmer CAROL RALPHS Sig Derby Girl You guessed it, it’s the same Carol Ralphs that you read about back on page 51. Nothing new has taken place since then. This is the gal that all those guys in the black derbies were looking for last fall. Rumor has it that one of them caught up with her. 160 HARRIET WESTE N S KOW Sigma Nu Girl When other girls are dreaming about meeting a husbond or maybe becoming an airline stewardess, cute Harriet Westenskow's thoughts turn to becoming a good skier. Well, everyone to their own ambition. This Brigham blonde steals her roommate's teddy bear every chance she gets. If someone would only buy her one, maybe she wouldn't. GENIEL ANDERSON P.K.A. Dream Girl To be the Dream Girl of P.K.A., certain qualfica-tions are necessary. Beauty, talent, brains, shape and personality are most paramount. Geniel Anderson matches these well. But like most females, she has her quirks. Like loving food but being an absolute fiend on dieting, for instance. So fiendish, in fact, she has a reducing machine to take off pounds put on at suppertime. 161 DICK CLAYTON Tri Guy Being chosen Tri-Guy has gone to Dick Clayton's handsome head — now he wants to be president in the Kennedy tradition. He figures one of the steps he should take on the way up is the presidency of D.D.D. Nice work if you can get it. Dick is in pre-dent and names beer as favorite drink. GLADE HALL Favorite Guy of Alpha Chi Glade Hall is a 19 year old freshman from Ogden. You've all heard of Ogden. We won't go into that. Glade's major is Electrical Engineering. From this we assume he has some smarts. His life's ambition is to become a graduate student. Some of us would be content to be the Favorite Guy. 162 PATTI AG RICO LA S. P.E. Diamond Princess Patti Agricola is a rather normal girl — except for her looks. These are certainly not normal. In fact, if all gals looked like her, man's opinion of woman would have been higher from eve on. Her perfectly normal likes include pizza, children, Ogden, and hair tightener. Her chief dislike is almost more than normal — studying. CAROL HUTCHINSON D.S.P. Queen Carol Hutchinson is unhappy. At least her likes and dislikes indicate she is. She is a child development major but hates children. This is not good. But when study is over, Carol likes life. Nobody was ever known to complain about it, but Carol took a body conditioning class just in cose. Cache Valley is home. 163 BLUE KEY According to President Joy Spencer, this is a select group of male students. Selected incidentally by the preceding year's membership. Grade point must be a 2.5 and you must be an upperclassman. These are the guys that provide your girl's phone number to every other guy on campus. Like the man says, We re a service group. ALPHA SIGMA NU Have a lousy personality? Join Alpha Sigma Nu, horcrsif senior social fraternity. They'll do something for it t I cause their goals are to develop gregariousness omon$ I members and honor active students. The six male :■ six female members are chosen by a previous ytor'l i membership for their personality and activity. They sor two parties a quarter. One such was cave party members treked to a cave, ate their chow off wow plates and spoke genuine caveman language V. -i1 No. They're just improving personalities. Chuck Avery Ellsworth Johnson Jerry Thompson Joy Spencer Tom Jones Sion Neilson Tim Heoly Ed Biddolph Bob Lewis Gory Cahoon Merlin Olsen John Cannon 8oo f Poid Noel SioW John Cannon Ellsworth Johnson Conley Raymond Jerry Thompson Tom Jones Joy Spent Geniel Anderson Norma Blaser Potty Peterson Jeri Rosino Jane Cannon Jeonne Oo' 9 ' 170 alpha Alpha Lambda Delta is for sophomore women and their purpose in life is to promote intelligent’ living, a high standard of learning, and of course, good grades, among freshmen. To be eligible, the aspiring soph coed must have at least a 3.5 grade point through two straight quarters of freshman work. This year the group sponsored a fashion show with a speaker (no less). Although they have never had projects to speak of in past years, they did complete one this year. One of their goals in life is to promote a wide variety of cultural experiences. LAMBDA DELTA Judy Ostvig Betty Nelson Carolyn Toeller Anita Maxenvelle leora Bailey Bonnio Winward Lois Hansen Bell Call Stephanie Allen Karren Hurst Mary Alice Duboise Lorraine Kowallis Nancy Wodsworth Anita Baird Renee Ryan I I I John McCorihy Kennety Jeppe en B. Noroozi Sumido Majoyoih Paul Goebel Neil Knodsen Jcrold Holley Blair Franilt Garry Byron Oolo Pingreo Terry Nelton Don Bolonder Glade Crojgrove Tboma Beni N. K. Jariya Lcland Edward William lyn, mjak Yomajm,, Robert v-K3rth A.I.M. 172 HI CIRCLE K An annual canyon party, district convention, national convention and just plain serving the campus and community while encouraging leadership are the highlights of the year if you happen to be one of 10 members of U.S.U.s Circle K club. You're not a member? Well, Uncle Sam needs you . . . - the Intercollegiate Knights, a guy must • ot leost a 2.5 grade point, meet pledging . tments and want to serve U.S.U. The difir t woys you serve the school are what ,-i membership interesting, however. Spring nw membership was 10. The national service ••• ry was born at the University of Washings' 11919 and became a national organization f '971. U.S.U. I.K's got their charter soon after : onal convention in 1924. Their purpose on u to serve the school, sponsor events that —d to be presented to the student body and jrtrm various other sundry chores — all for olalma mater. This is good! INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS r Vnkwog Karri son Richard Milos Stevo Bastion Frank Layton Rogor Bastion Milton Stephenson Clark Fullmer Reed Roberts LeRoy Coleman Sam Brewster Robert Olson Jon Wadsworth Stewart Williams Horold Coleman Robert Frost Jim Broadbent 173 A new honorary on campus. That's Phi Eta Sigma. This one is for freshmen males who have maintained a 3.5 grade average for two successive quarters. Nationally, the fraternity numbers at about 100 chapters. The Utah State version was installed this past fall. Since initiation, membership has risen to 30. That's 30 freshman men with 3.5's and better. Frightening isn't it? PHI ETA SIGMA Row One: Rex Smith, Clarence Funk, Kent Nelson, Reed Crockett, Jack Nixon. Row Two: Richard Young, Paul Hancock, Mike Maughn, John Patrick, Harmon Eyre, Even Stevenson, J. Elliot Cameron. 174 PRE LAW .« V . Arthur Jockson, adviser, Jackie Klelnmon, Marilyn Taylor, Mary Gaddie. Row Two: William «« :.l«ne Allen, Fred Gaunt, President: Leona Heoton, Mr. Eyre Turner, adviser. STUDENT UTAH EDUCATION ASSOCIATION U.S.U.'s student group of the National Education Assn, went on a spree this year in terms of activities and service. Their goal is to help students become professional in college and has the same benefits as the N.E.A. or Utah Education Assn. This year, they went to a convention, put out a handbook, sponsored a program, took a field trip every week and sponsored a display at Agathon. Row One: Wendall Anderson, adviser; Dean Daniel Dykstra, Barry McIntyre, secretary; Richard Atkinson, Glen Richman, Roger Dutson, Ed Mcocham. Row Two: Harry Reid, Keneth Smith, Jeff Thompson, Jay Holbrook, Carvel Scheafer, Richard Cohoon, president. Row Three: Lowell Peterson, Clare Jones, Vice President; Tim Healy, Calvin Hiibner. 175 Row On : Bryon Neilsen, president; Deanna Pendergraft, sec-treasurer; Vernon Condie, La Monte Mickel-sen, Gayle Hermansen, Allon Binns, Ralph Hudelson. Row Two: Gayle Wostcrback, Beverly Wood. Judy Mickelsen, Eleen Collins, Kay Porker, Nedra Poterson, Dec Anno Blau. Row Threo: Roger Kent, Joan Porier, Margorio Knapp, Ruth Maughan, De Anna Cruser, Sharlene Waite, Karen Kranwinkle, Ivan Tarr. Row Four: Dave Sturgess, Mark Peterson, Lonnie Hurd. La May Roberts, Rick Hart, Sam Greensberg. AGGIE HIGHSTEPPERS ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Row One: Robert Miller, DeVon Hunzeker, Keith Mikesell, Blair Sargent, Borry England, Mike Overockcr, Doug Butler. Row Two: H. J. Clegg, Albert Waite, Grant Myers, Jim Bull, Gordon Keetch, Donald Griffiths, Richard McFarland, Flicka Ritchie. Row Three: Charles Dansie. J. A. Bennett, Gary Rice, Dick Fajen, Gary Swaner, John Butcher, Bob Bins. Ctell Bagley, V orren Foote. Lee Bourmon. 176 Richard E. Carlton Lloyd Taylor Reid Brown Niel Bigg George F. Prawirt Roy Johnson Horry Holamondarit John Cannon Robert H. Seegmiller Earl L. Ouffin Melon Roundy Noel K. Sill Allen Leigh Rob Wheeler Wallace R. Bunnell Melvin J. Brown Julian 8. Anderton Larry S. Olten Paul McGwivey Kent Ashbaker President SIGMA TAU East across the quad at eventide the shadows Softly fall on USU's trailer housing sector where Kent Ashbaker, president of Sigma Tau, ! honorary education fraternity, sets things up his clan. Ken and Sigma Tau's prime goa in life is to further engineering education and ' associated fields. Sigma Tau doesn t just take anybody — engineers in the top third of ’heir class qualify on scholarship, sociability and practicality. Some •'outsiders” wonder UJt who decides who's sociable and practi- 001 enough. Dec I. Larwn Joe Godfrey Delbert Gail Lorven Craig Mortemen Williom Mortenien 177 Mary Ann Adoir Beverly Allen Joyce Burningham Voloy Butters Charlene Bennett Geri Broadhead Annette Backlund Lynne Borden Valerie Cousin Tamara Christensen Erma Choate Eloanor Gunnell Linda Hawkes Linda Hunt Karen Hurst SPURS A Spur s motto i$: At Your Service . . . Next we ask, are they loyal, trustworthy, brave ? I There are 50 of them at USU, and Spurs (they tell us) stands for: (S)acrifice, (P)atriotism, (U)nderstanding, (R)esponsibility, and (S)ervice. Handling voting booths, selling programs, ushering, public relations and helping with orientation are only some of their jobs. Judy Thompson is president of Spurs. 178 Judy Ann Thompson President Elaine Harvey Kathleen Honscn Joan Holker Donna Higgins Kay Youngberg Joyce Lund Jessie Manwaring Lila McKay Shawnee Milligan Pot Moser Homo Mahmoudi Donna Miles Sherrie Magleby Anita Maxwell Betty Jo Nelson Tamaro Olsen Marilyn Pollard Kathleen Rowe Lynne Rigby Marianne Sharp Rhonda Smith Afton Stuck! Mary Sue Stanger Neita Weeks Julia Webb Geraldine Jones Sharon Wardle Shauna Wood 179 loft to Right, Row Ono: Keith Jackson, Phil Johnson, Prof. Merkley, Cloire nell, Ed Munford, Prof. Don Swcnion, Ooyle Butlor, Arlo Elwocd Hill, Mervin Allphin. Row Two: Dee Barnes, Robert Blaine, Corl Holmes, Hor- Christensen. Blait Pincock. Chock Bornetf, Edgcr Peterson Row f v to old Colemon, Dr. Mortimer, Ed linbloom. Row Three: Dr. Bortell, Dick Mo- lorkin. Pool Poyne, Roy Willioms. Ray Honsoker, Bill Calyton. Kay iv Ken Despain, Jay Brodfield, lylo Bogley, Allan Ogden. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Left to Right, Row One: H. Gyde lond, Dave Sturges. William Bar-more, George Presley, Bard Beotler, Dr. George H. Kelker, Melvin Anhold, Carl Wilhelm, Jerry Mahrt. Row Two: Dr. Helmoth Retch, Dr. T. W. Daniel, John Talmodge, Gary Oliverson, Larry Weeks. Gerald If you show promise of being a success ■ | professional career and got the grodei :si with it, you might get a bid from Xi S'jp: There's a catch though — you have to be; ester. So change your major and be a X :: you should live so long! Nyborg, Don Drummond. Jim Bowns, Jim Mower. Row Tt « Frondten, Dr. Fronk W. Kearns, Dean J. Whitney Floyd, CK « • Ken Gamble, John Tromble, Bert Webster, Larry M Wh f 4 Smith, Dr. DuWoyne Goodwin. So you want to be arty and industrious too? Well, this is the group for you if you work well with the hands. If not, perhaps you may still apply their motto. Learning by doing, to other pursuits. Sound good? XI SIGMA PI 180 lift to Right: Stanley S. Richardson, Adviser; Rodney F. Voferlaus, Secretary, lorry Coomb . President; David Potter, Vice President; Gordon Clark, Reporter. ALPHA TAU ALPHA Agriculture Education majors call their fraternity Alpha Tau Alpha and list its purpose as ((and we quote): To promote the true spirit of teaching agriculture among Agriculture Education Majors. Besides trying to push this true spirit, members take in an annual steak fry and wiener roast and biweekly meetings. A qualification: be an Agriculture Education major (of course). President Larry Coombs runs things. And in case you're thinking of changing that major a fifth time and you'd like in, try Larry at SK2-2853 to get the details. Well, there’s the Foreign Legion. U I light. Row On : Duane Hardy, Stanley S. Richardson, David Potter, Icy, Jack D. Bowlin, Gerald R. Jorgensen, Allen Stastny, lee t. Chamberlain, ?r, Coombs, Rodney F. Vaterlaus, Gordon Clark. Row Two: Arthur S. Hig- Darvil Kim 8lack. George William Poxman, David L. Peacock, Jim Thomas. left to Right, Sootod: Ken Gomble. Joel Ffondwn, Bob Travatto, Ray Lyon, Bart Beutler, Larry M. White. Standing: Jim Koons, Larry Weeks, Herb Fullerton, Roger Bolonger, James Thomas, Melvin Anhold, David Orr. Lett to Right; David Orr, Chronicler; Herb Fullerton, Chonselor, James Thomas, Scribe. Ah, but presidents are SO common! Sc Alpha Zeta doesn't bother with one. Instead they have a chancellor. So what do you think of that, huh? That's exactly what we were thinking too. Regardless, this national honorary for agriculture and forestry majors not only boasts the usual high academic standards but oiso a packed activity schedule including one social per quarter and a spring banquet They also place graduates (or die trying) and have educational programs for members. ALPHA ZETA 182 pH I UPSILON OMICRON , .psiton Omicron members take a profes-. . nterest in catching a mate, you might say. hove nothing else, these girls can offer a •c- 3 good home and good food. This IS impor- we ore told by those who know. They rep- it the fop percentage of the Family Life ond strive to “promote professional , . h of members. And with all the calories cble, we re glad it's professional growth. left to Right, Seated: Okrcy Tobler, Marlene Evan , Groce McAllister, Ann Milligan, Mary Kay Burgoyne. Standing: Ethelwyn B. Wilcox, Jane Lott, Ruth Blanchard, Stevo Call, Karen Beol. Karren Ashley, Edity Nyman. to. Seated: Edith Nyman, Ethelwyn B. Wilcox, Arlene Maughon, Groce McAllister, Ann Milligan, Marlene Evan , Mary Kay Bur- goyne, Caludio Morotz. Standing: Jane lolt, Donna Webb. Ilene Call, Ruth Blanchard, Judy Beardsley, Beryl Morrill, Mary lea Stoddard, Geraldine lr-vine, Dixie Ostvig, Okrey Tobler, Arlene Holyook, Koren Ashley. Left lo Right, Sooted: Twilo Botes, Leoro Bailey, Madolyn Paulick, Coy Adorns, Undo Whitney, Charlene lyle, Evelyn Hodges lewis, Therol R. Block, G. Boyd Jockson. Stonding: J. A. Pennock, R. W. Roskelley, lee Preece, Ed Hall, Dennis Poplin, loVell Sounders, Beverly Ostler, Joy Sehvon Y«.u, . Wotkins, Jerry Orsund, Inez Kovel, Robert Sanders, Zoland Tanner j r Doyle Kotter, I. Edfelsen, George Butorac. Alpha Nu Omega, an honorary sociological society, has parties. They also have professional meetings where speakers speak (this is unique!) and show films. Its purpose is to further the membership s education through meetings and activities. But unless you sport a B in major and minor, this type of furthering education is not for you. Did someone say something about the rich getting richer and the poor getting poorer? Alpha Nu Omega's president is Boyd Jack-son, 545 N. 6th East. He is president because he was elected. left to Right: Boyd Jockson, Linda Whitnoy. Charlene lyle. Denrvi f-■■ f Rodney Nelson. 184 ALPHA NU OMEGA WORLD WIDE BROTHERHOOD UK o Right: Leroy Searle, Chorles Carlson, Richard Wurstcn, Mchdl Horovi, Pat Pends , Eugene Martin. Absent: Kenneth Rich. Ahh, the principles behind USU's newly-formed World Wide Brotherhood — they stimulate the weakest of minds to thought! The group's primary purpose it seems is to get together in the invigorating outdoors (or in somebody's cellar if the weather's bad) and just talk. That's right, talk. And even though USU has only seven brothers, members are secure knowing there are more than a million others in the world. loft to Right, Sealed: Richard Rice. Eleanor Mitcholl, Linda Fischer, Marilyn Taylor, Ben H. Pago, David D. Mongold. Standing: J. Duncan Brife, S. George Ellsworth. Clydo Morse, Horry Reid, Kenneth Oshiro. PHI ALPHA THETA Students interested in whether Alexander really cut the Gordian Knot and whether the president's Friday diet will someday make Cape Cod the capitol can be found in Phi Alpha Theta, honorary historical fraternity. They're actively interested in past history and history in the making and that's a requirement for membership. Phi Alpha Theta sponsors notable speakers, discussions, socials. 185 SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS Loft to Right: S. N. Singh, Deon Elwood, Don Groce, Deniil Talbot, Thomo E. Johnson, Ken Kinzel, William W. Lynt, Pofrick M. Horton, Don L. Jensen, Terry D. Jones. Errol T. Stephenson, Pool H. Stock. PI SIGMA ALPHA You may have to vote for one of these fellows someday so take heed taxpayerl Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary Political Science fraternity, requires lofty grades and 18 hours of political science courses. They promote an awareness of related problems. E pluribus unum. Call 'em grease monkeys if you like but don't get members of the Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE) mixed up with a Greek fraternity bearing the same initials— this they don't appreciate. It's a professional society attempting to gain a thorough understanding of the ever-increasing problems arising in the growing automo tive and aircraft industries. Befriend one and he might save you a garage bill some day. left o Rlghr, Row Ono: Don Pcforton, Glen Richmond, Conley Raymond, Dr. Harmon, Vance Pace, lowcll Pc tenon. Row Two: 1 86 Stovo Taylor, Doug Braithwait. Steve Taylor, Doug Braithwaite, Bruce Gardner, Dick Merrill, Jay Grovel, Horry Reid, Steven Anderson. Row Three: Owen Daw, Harvey Robi hoau. Ken Smith, Gene Garfield, Tim Healy, Mike Harmon. Jomos R. Barchfield Rogor S. Wood David Mangold Does the Arnold Air Society have a purpose? Just get a load of this if there are any doubts (and we quote): to further the purpose, mission, tradition, and concept of the U. S. Air Force as a means of national defense; promote American citizenship; create a close, more efficient relationship among Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps Cadets. Egad! And to think one of them might be your commanding officer someday! ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Niel K. Sill John A. Swenjon Stephen Smith Gerold lamb 187 Stophon Wheatloy Arthur Yeager Win ton Wan Barry Weight Gene Whltmer Gordon Toylor Spencer Taylor David Steffen Raymond Sfephenton Raymond Schellhommer SABRE SQUAD The Air Force ROTC’s 47-man is quite a thing for freshmen and So.,. mores. Military Science officers •’ good way to foster esprit de corploJ cadets.'' We won't argue. We know Sabre Squadmen who are so g you'd think they were marines. It j orary society designed to increop; qq knowledge of the mission and scoped , Air Force. Squadmen make up dr.!1 teams. 188 or Smith J°m«i Phelp _ Bo Kunz Hancock °°n°'d Benvon lyman Stevens lorin Pollard 8ruce Hall Skip Do Roussc Steven Bocloy John Scheel Barry McIntyre Dale Hendrickson Doug Dexson Richard Atkinson Grant Schmidt Sid Normon Alfred Hunter William Cornish Lee Bowman Williom Schoppee John Larsen Doyle Hanks Doug Buchner Brooks Bouer Claine Petersen Ray Lofthouse Steve Huggins Ronald Burr Thomas J. Broberg 189 Suzonne Richard Shoron Allen Noncy Adams Morgcne Albretsen Sharon Baxter Judy Bindrup Beverly Borchart Susan Brown Paulino Bundy Joan Cotmull Mildred Crogun Bonnie Brown Deanna Doman Kathleen Honsen Susan Foxley Carolyn Glenn Susanne Greaves 1 S PO NSO Mary Gaddie Geri Rosine Becky Coll Janet Chapman Those in the know fi . something about the uniforms this year—theyT J the creation of the forn ' form, a marvel in concJj design, was not blind Iw., proved they could do it i .’ create a costume disguuV-alluring young woman 0 fire hydrant with o hat. Art • is the way it should be J Sponsors often perform ROTC cadets. Sponsor c flage guards against becoming disturbed' standing at attention. Mo 1 1 mine garb could toke the 1 minds off their war gomes Bonnie Wiltshire Carolyn Miller Ann Taylor Noncee White i mu c a = Si S 9 £ 5 Karl Butic' Michael Coulheld Jerry Fuhrcman Sieve Howard Ellis Miner Jay Wignall Dallas Ad ms Raymond Chessmo'e Bob Fred r. Dovld Hieber 8lalr Pack Jamgj Voelrer Michael P. Promley Alan Davenport Larry Gilmore Steve Kershaw Curtis Svare Lee Williamson Pobert Cummmgs Scon Denning Jim Graham Joe Larsen Walter Steele Pobert Witfemund PERSHING RIFLES Pershing Rifles might be called the brother of Scabbard and Blode of uS. That's mainly because this group - ar first and second year military studer% But membership is still on on honvyf basis — you must be nominated those already in and It's a good ion I look a bit gung ho about the of joining the ranks. Otherwiseyoum not, no matter what your quolific But think of the prestige involved! left to Right: Cadet Dale Schofield, Sponsor Cc. Baxter, and Codef James Voelier. 192 A.S.T.M .E. ’■ ittfers A.S.T.M.E. stand for The American • , of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers fatten that, they stand for advancement and knowledge in the field. The aggie chap-installed in 1949 being the second stu-diopter in the United States. Activities in-P monthly meetings, an annual breakfast, Internment night, banquet, and canyon party, nhip qualifications are fairly evident. Be I or manufacturing engineering. FORESTRY CLUB What does it really mean to be a member of the for®. Well, it means that you can legally grow a beard of being called different. Furthermore it means you oor T show your dislike for small Engineers, and most of a|| n !m you're a forestry student. Incidentally, that’s a prer w N membership. Row On : Donald Beordiley. J. Whitney Floyd, Frank Kcarnt, Leroy Mctelland, David H.eber, Clinton Long, Ken Drew, Tod G. Zrelok. Mac Murdock. Row Two: Gyde Lund, Raymond Evans, Roy Droego, Horlcy Groimon, Peter Bunting, Edwin Hynton, Melvin Anhold, Ken Gomble, Bill 8rook . Row Thr : Eugene 8artmck. Terry Anderion. Peter Momven, David ScbonCK . . Jerry Shimpan. 194 lEaloff u0,k°m' A’,en B'nn - Davo Baumgartner, Ronald Call. Jerry V(0 P kelson. Froncis Mohr. Jerry Horgesheimer, Dave Ellis. ' Ronald Higgs, Warren Thiem, Robert Legg, Jim Kinker, Bill Hoffmeier, George Ramey, Steve Bayless. Row Three: Gunrer Jahnke, Mickey Cole, Bob McQwivey, Max Bartholomew, Daniel Whito, Joseph I Berlin, Jim Koons, Max Cole, Doyle Hanks. 195 INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERIN( Several Electrical Engineers are in 1 Engineering. One reason for this i, an Electrical Engineering major to dedicated to promoting an interest (pun) and other electrical engineerii Row On : Darrell Sooth, Robert Pace. David Horri , Norman Anderson, Gene Mortenten, Harry Halomondarij, Keith Morfenten, Homid Mian AtU. Row Two: Allen Leigh, Spencer Merrill, Arhol Gardner, Robert Wheeler, Dee Grimmetr, Ray Johnson. Row Three: Pawitter Singh Sidhu, David W Geiiler, Bruce Oman, Willard Harman, George Prawitt, Robert Seef 9 196 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Here is a group that promotes a professional ATTITUDE among it's members. This attitude causes the members to keep up to date on recent advancements in the field. What field? Electrical Engineering. Well it fakes all kinds (of ottitudes that is). 0 « Or. Bruce Watkins, Ray Johnson, Joe Godfrey, Dee Larson, Willard formed, Del Wayne England. Jennings Smith. Row Two: Norman - Horry Halamandoris, Keith Mortenson, Spencer Merrill, Gary Wood- ruff, Lynn Codings. Hamid Mian Aziz, Thomas Earl, Gopi Ram Jindol. Row Three: Ronald Olson, Robert Wheeler, Powtitter Singh Sidu, Dixon Thompson, Bruce Oman, Allen Leigh, Athol Gardner, David South. 197 Row Ono: Kent Robinson, Keith Mikeiell, Noil Wagitaff, Wayne Sorenson, Dale Schofield Row Two: Dennis Brown, Larry Haddock, Galen Skeen, Mark Wagstaff, Mickey Cole. Duane Jensen, Curtis Johnson, La Dell Hoth. RIFLE TEAM Did you look at that photo closely. How about those trophies? It doesn't matter that they're the same ones you saw in last year's annual, there's still a lot of tinsel there. Seriously, here's a group of real crack” shots. In Manhattan, Kansas this year, the squad took 3rd place honors out of 22 western and mid-western teams. They're also the Skyline's defending champs. 198 THETA tau The aim Theta Tau 's to cement a closer bond between all fields of engineering and thereby improve the standing and prestige of the profession.” The Utah State chapter, installed May 7, 1960, was the first chapter installed in 10 years. Is this good? Robert Pace, treasurer; Keith Mortensen, secretory; Robert Wright, scribe; Jock Grimmet, regent. Or' V , iam Mortonscn, Robert Pace, Dovid Harris, Craig Morfenson, Noel Cooley, W'Nolan jLl.CXr,ro1 V arkins. Row Two: Bill lovejoy, Jack Grimmett, David Mofz, Robert Wright, •old, Robert Seegtniller, Ralph Kangos. COSMO CLUB Above all nations is brotherhood. That's the motto of the Utah State Cosmos I tan Club. This group is considered to be one of the most active groups onca-: They sponsor movies, dinners, parties, and even a radio program. President So- i Habashi was nominated for Foreign Student of the Year this spring and has much to deserve the recognition. Most of the photos you see here were to ? the Pocatello assembly and documentary movie session. David Ol Steffen, social chairman. Tibisay Aseanio. treasurer, lela Ann McKenzie, secretory, Soeed Ha-boshi. president, Beth Millard, international relations. Das Mirjgaoker. vice president. Homo Mohmoudi, educational chairman. 200 Saeed chats with Dr. George A. Meyer at intermission Indian students...we still haven’t figured it out. Row On : Fred Donkin, Ed Vondoll. Fred Haroldsen, I. Eisenstein, R. M, Holdredge, Reynold Watkins, Austin Loveless, Carl Wallis, Ross Nyman. Row Two: Earl Israelscn, Bill Simmons, John Stevens, LaMar Van Ordcn, Kent Terry, Morley Cox, Duane Dee, Nolan Schofield, Robert Smellie. Darwin Hansen, Ruel Dye, Dick Swasey. Row Thre : Kay Mortenson, Steven Sara, Robert Harris, P. T. Varute, Cecil Heath, Kent Forbes, Chuck Neilson, Rodney Carter, Clair Batty, Jerry Peterson, Alma Moser. MECHANICAL ENGINEERS The mechanical engineers have both a business and a social meeting each ond every month. This group has a lot in common. They're all mechanical engineers (or should we say they're all planning on becoming mechanical engineers}. At any rate they stress professional developments. ENGINEERING COUNCIL Row On : Robort Wright, Robert Seegmiller, Ronald Olsen, Thad Simpson, LaMar Von Orden. Jerry Reed Row Two: Lewis Hall, Craig Mortenson, Keith Mortenson, Raul McQuivcy, Don Sradshaw, Paul Worthington 202 Bill Nixon, Pre-Vot, Mox Sud weeks, Dairy, Clell Bogley, Animol Hus., David Potter, Ag. Education, Morle Jeppesen, Agronomy, R A. Smart, H. Maughn, Stanley Richardson, W. H. Bennett, Reid Fuhrimon, J. E. Butcher. AG CLUB COUNCIL Ah yes, the Ag Club Council. This is the group that coordinates all the agriculture clubs. This is no small job. Besides coordinating these groups, they plan the College of Agriculture's parties and other activities. t0QV HordV' Wayne Cunningham. Bill Nixon, John Lowry, Ira McIntosh, Woyne Thorpe, 3 son. Row Two: Dr. Ross Smart, Kent Killian, George Willardsen, George Stott, Clayton 'JT ®°birison, Kathleen Robinson Row Three: Dr. J. T. Blake, Thomas Minor, Rodney Baker, ' • Denton Darrington, Mox Holt. PRE VET 203 home ECONOMICS clu B Don t ever fell one of these P e tastes just like the ones to make. You see these girls promote BETTER standards in« of home and family living the same old thing) Funny, thought that was a compl girls also develop themselvei by means of lectures and dem Row On : Ann Woolstenhulmc, publicity; Joyce Lund, secretary; Marilyn Thorne, president; Korren Hurst, programs; Mary Jane Keorsley. treasurer. Row Two: Dixie Ostvig, Flicka Ritchie, Jeon Brackett, Joan Stevens, Okrey Tobler, Ruth Blanchard, Janet Cook, Marlene Millinor. JJ lew One: tarry Kelsey, Marvin Jones, secretary, Reid Fuhrimon, vice president, Kent Dewsm p, president, hndo Christensen, Herbert Fullerton, Fred Wagstaff. Ike Mitts. Row Two: Kerry Gee, Jalil Mahmoudi, .'erry Barnard. Norman Bowden, Lowell Anderson, L. H. Davis, E. M. Morrison, R. H. Anderson, Ellis tsmbom. AG ECON Here's a group that's interested in Agriculture but at the same time wants to earn a decent living. What an odd group. Hasn't anyone told them that isn't being done these days? And there's 25 of them too. Other than figuring ways to cheat the consumer, they have parties and noon luncheons with speakers. Alpha Epsilon Delta is another group that's interested in making a few coins. Yes, these are the doctors and dentists of tomorrow. There's only 18 of them but you can bet what's lacking in numbers will be made up for in bank accounts. To join, one must have maintained a 3.0 for 5 consecutive quarters. They have monthly meetings, professional movies and take periodical hospital tours. f Mod Holman, Ann Boylo, Ron Anderson, Pole Chase, Dave Perkins, Prof. Gunnell, odvisor. Ho,r+ Miklo, Tom Blonde, Ed Biddulph, Steve Fielding, Bob Lewis. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA 205 Stock, advisor. Row Two: Robert Osborn, Joyco Lund, Judy Ruockort, Gayle Hansen, Neivell John. SPEECH CLUB Somebody asked us why the Speech Club visited the hospital for the deaf and blind in Ogden annually. We couldn't answer him but since have found that the reason is that this group aims at fostering knowledge, understanding of speech correction. Row On : Dr. David R. Walker, advisor, Art Boe, Bob Sheleski, Tom Reeves. Row Two: Demitrios Ago-thongelies, Jon Scholes, Pat Pendse, S. G. Dote, Dal Christensen. Row Thr : Richard McLaughlin, Floyd Gombreo, Lynn Keer. Lorry Jeffery, Jim Tsu|i o. Row Four: Sangrhom Komkris, Arzo Stewart, Bunjird Khotikam, Alice Denney, Prof. Otto Rsethmann, Mr. Leslie Howthome. 206 MU MU Fraternity (pronounced mew ) one of the newest on campus, is described as kind of a G.A. group by John Hill, a member. But it’s not a Greek group — but Roman. This, according to Hill, explains all the orgies held in their house. Membership is open to men, women, people and cats. (A very open-minded group, no doubt.) MU was founded by Alvin Catt in the spring of 1960. And in memory, MU's hold the Alvin Catt Snow Dance each year. They also bother to sponsor a Mi$s Campus Chest contest. Queen of the MU, MU steak fry, and MU swimming party. They hold no regular meetings and charge no dues.- It's strictly devoted to a good time, says Hill with bottle in hand. Membership has grown to about 40 members — but knowing their principles, the day may soon come when MU dissolves the Greek world at U.S.U. And what a great big happy family that would be. Hill. Row threo: Art Unger, Ann Howard, Gwen Bissegger, Bob Atlas, Susan Sullivan. Missingi Geri law, Suzanne Williams. Joey law, Alvin Catt, Bonnie Davies, Ed Potter, Garlene Coll, Dianna Bissinger, Donna Higgins and othors. V house Founder Alvin Catt Row One; A, Kermanshochi, B. Bohronl, A. Hasheme, A. Fokhorxadeh, M. Ko-boudvand, M. A. Toheri, Dj. Ghoddoussc, H. Fakharxadeh. Row Two: K. BoHovar, M. Shojol, D. Hariri. M. Mcshgini, H. Khojasteh, I. Bejarchi, P. Ahmadi. H. Forahbakhsh, M. Eremodpour, P. Fakharxadeh. Row Three: B. Nomaxi, M. Fa davi, M. Ghadiri, S. Mirhussaini, M. Esmaili, S. Tirgorl. H. Nikoopev,« M. Askori, J. Ehya. M. Moghodam, S. Coxier, J. Mohmoodi Row bashi, H. lessom, P. Habashi, M. Tavakoli, F. Jooyan, M. Moko,«T S. Farxonfar, J Salcb, M. Hcdayatxadeh, Farlash, F. Fakharl. IRANIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATI B. Namazi, President, stofei purp.ose of this association it t; velop a sense of community lowship among members ana students, to further the cot friendship and understanding the peoples of Iran and the world, and to help necessary adjustment to way of life. Now that s call a purpose! That's not o all eligible for membership. Row One: H. Kakharxodeh, vice president, B. Nomoxi, president, P. FokhorxodoH, treasurer, M. Shojoi, education cholrman. Row Two: Oj. Ghoddoussi, Guidonce chairman, 8ohrani, advisory comm. S. As-bogh, athletics, M. Mohajerani, librarian, S. Coxier, adviser; M. Moghodam, advisory comm., S. Masovdi, social chairman. 208 209 Residence halls Richards Hall, a 360-man dorm represented on the Student Senate like all USU residence halls, is what you might call a hub of activity. Residents study, they listen to stereos, they order pizzas, they throw water on one another, they watch TV, they gab, they talk on telephones for hours, they raid other dorms and sometimes they purge tensions. Anybody seen a bag of green sweat Only her hairdresser REALLY knows. RICHARDS HALL Governor? Say about that reprieve ... oh ... well, win a few, lose a few . .. 210 Mmmm. Boy! Boiled Carrot Stems. 3ULLEN HALL Completed in 1958, Bullen Hall is a pad for 144 men with six to one apartment. They're probably most susceptible to the marriage-crazy female because they have to do their own cooking. They belong to USU's Dorm Council which sponsored the Intermountain speech meet this year. MOEN HALL You'd sort of figure a girls' dorm named after a former dean of home economics at USU, Johanna Moen, would be called Moen Hall. It's the only Moen Hall on campus as a matter of fact, which is distinction in itself. The strictly modern dorm offers a fine view of Cache Valley. Of course, if you get sick of that you can always hit the Cacti. left to Right, Row Or o: Sandra Hocking, Shannon Nash, Jody Palmer, Judy Bastion, Margo Bergeson, Diane Taylor. Row Two: Diana Bessmger, Ada Jane Trueman, linda Gooch, Linda Fifzgeral, Virginia 8ecksreod, Bonnie Broken, Marilyn Culley, Louise Baker, Gerry Jones, Marcia Bird, Louise Kerr, Moda-lyn Paulick. in9 the sheet OFF the bed next time. Moen Hall GREAVES HALL Greaves Hall, and sister dorms, Reeder and Moen, (according to architects) make use of light-colored brick and glass set off in distinctive murawall panels, adding color to the building. In case you're interested, each houses 72 gals, guys. Left to Right, Row One: Janey Sfovcnson, Carolyn Taylor. Mary Ann Adair, Sharon Wardle. Row Two: Sharon Anderson, Judy Rueckert, Linda Corson, Joan Rodmall, Kathryn Gunnell, Jonis Elecu, Jeon Redmond. Marilyn Clegg. Karma Clark, Ann Heitz, Ann Marie Wagstoff. It worked! Greaves Hall Reeder Hall REEDER HALL Reeder, like its two sister halls, features a party room (Well!) with a separate serving kitchen, a main lounge, game and sewing room and tiled sun-deck. Dorm hours for the 12-apartment haven are 10.30 weeknights. Can you play Rock of ChoO« Loft to Right, Row Ono: Eloanor Gunnell, Karen Hcoly, LoDene Polmer, Linda Olson, Marty Huntzinger. Row Two: Joan Larsen, Judy Brimhall, Bonnie Winward, Kothlene Kidd, Cecilia Harrison, Hothor Wade, Ronco Nelson, Karen Oldroyd, Syblo Watkins, Sue Agee. loft to Right, Row Ono: Judy Bastion, Cherie Magleby, John Cluff, Sharon Proeco, Bonnie Wiltshire. Row Two: Dixie Ostvig, Annotfc Backlund, Martha Hcsslor, Mary Ann Adair, Bill Anderson. Row Throe: Eleanor Gunnoll, Sharon Wardle, Karen Healy, Miko Young. INTERDORM COUNCIL 213 Right, S at«d: Charlene Ellis. Dixie Oitvig, Judy Pockhom. Row Two: Joan Kathy Nelson, Ann Lee Horch, Sharon Bonham, Christy Kunx, Susan Holes, Jensen, Lois Stoddard. I left to Holker. DeAnn That is, without a doubt, the ugliest doll I've ever seen. MERRILL HALL It's too bad about that new engineering building, isn't it? We mean how the devil is any self-respecting Richards Hall fellow supposed to use his telescope to advantage on the inviting windows of Merrill Hall now? But progress must progress and Peeping Tom doesn’t have to peek any more. Merrill's lost a little male attention but still houses 210 gals in six-girl apartments, watched over by the Ortons. 214 You take the north basement window and if they try again ... let them in. LUND HALL Lund Hall (Bless its crumbling walls) has about as much tradition as Old Main — only some of it isn't the kind that stems from the academic side of USU. But we won't go into that. What's really important is its girl-holding capacity. Reports show the hall has 50 two-girl rooms (which makes for 100 girls, in case you haven't your slide rule along) but it's housed as many as 200 at times. You figure it out. Resident officials wouldn't say how they did it. Seems they're planning on setting some sort of phone booth record soon. Lund Hall ow °n«: Lynne Borden, Jeanne Mettinger, Annette Backlund, Marty w twos Patricia Athlon, Jeon Strange, Karrcn Hurtt, Judy Nolton. 215 DORlVi LIFE Seven dorms on campus and we have to face Richards. - Su® Waldron, Jeff Thompson, and Mike Wangsgaard, all IVOrs of the early season campaigning, led their class-, es through all those things frosh officers usually lead on f' wearers through. What? Well registration lines for on i rUS or anot er anc when basic communica-°'lowed, a little beanie hopping and committee ork- Big year? You bet. FRESHMEN 217 FRESHMEN Jim Abegglen Lena Abegglen Edward Achurro Daryl E. Acor John C. Acherman Gary Adam Nancy Adarm Richard Adams Dallas W. Adkins Margeno Albrefsen Marilyn Alder Al Aldrich La Nora Alleman Brace Allen Clair Anderson Allen Karine Allen Arlyn Anderson Diane Anderson Jeff Anderson Maree Anderson Martha LaRee Anderson Nancy Leo Anderson Norm Anderson Nyle S. Anderson Shoren Anderson Sharon Lee Anderson Steve Anderson Ellen Anderfon Keith Archibald Wm. D. Armstrong, Jr. Roger Arnell Roy A. Arves Vcrcne Ashby Geniel Ashton Janice Ashton Alan W. Auger Patricia Bagley Joan Bagnell David Bailey Steve Bailey V. Stanley Bailey Floron Boir Beth Bollard Rood J. Banks Brent 8arfuss Larry Kent Barfuss Harry R. Barker Marilyn Barker Lowell David Barkle 218 Patricio Barlow Kathryn Barrus Dcanno Bartenshar Max Arlin Bartholomew Janis Bartschi Marlin Rex Bartschi Mary Francine Batemon Val Bateman Brooks Bauer Dave Baumgartner Charlotto Baur Jerry Baxter Dan Bechtel Esther Beck Virginia Beckstoad Neal E. Beecher Karma Belcw Diane Bennett Froncie Lu Bennett Jerrio Helen Bennett Carol Lee Bennion Donald Benson Susan Bergcson Bob Bertoia Diana Bessingcr Diane Beutler Ruth Ann Beutler Karen Joyce Bevan Marian Beveridgo Jerry Biddulph Blcnda Billings Judy Bindrup Bernice Bingham Hcbcr Bingham Phyllis Bingham Tyra Bingham Ralph Binns llenc Birch Karen Bird Marcia D. Bird Carolyn Suo Bishop Caryl Bishop Linda Blonquist Dee Bodroro Dennis Bodrero Carol Leo Boggs Rosann Bollschweller Beverly Borchert Sydne Borlose Joe Bowcutt Lee Bowman Pat Bown Max Boyce Karon Boyer Linda Boyer 219 FRESHMEN Ellen Jeon Brockett Donald Brodford Lynn Bradshaw Carol Ann Braithwaite Georgia Broy Don James Breitirvgcr Eunice Fao Briggs Judy Brimhall Sandy Bringhursi Lee Broadbenr Cleo Eloine Brown James L. Brown Jerald Brown Karma Jean Brown Michael Brown Doug Buchner John C. Buist Harold R. Bunderson Maria Bunker Peter B. Buntins Shirlie Burdick Ed Burgess JoAnn Burgess Ronald D. Burt Richard Dell Bush Deanne Burtenshaw Bruce Furman Carolyn Buttars Barbora Butterfield J. Kimball Butterfield Roger C. Butterfield Pam Buttle Loraino Bythewoy Kristie Colder Carolyn Cameron Kennith Jay Cartor Don Campbell Pcfor M. Cannon Linda Carling Bobbie Carmack Calvin E. Carmon Marian Carnesecca Joan Catmall Michael Caulfield Carla Chadwick Brenda Chamberlain Linda Charles Lynda Chatfiold Gcrri Chatwin 220 Ilene Checkctts David Jock Cherrlngton Jackie Chesley Alvin Eric Christensen Carol Christonson Chris 1. Christensen Karl Christensen Nonolto Christensen Lane Christiansen Brent Chugg Karma Clorko Marilyn Clegg tarry J. Clough J. Owen Colo Michael Colo Delores E. Colleif Pam Colton Bill Cornish Allan M. Cook Mark Cook Ralph B. Coombcr, Jr. Dave Coppin Patricia Cordon John LeRoy Cowan Karen Wondo Crone Jon R. Cranncy Robert Cranney Sonja Kay Creech Bonnie Elizabeth Craner Gory Cunningham Kerron Cutler DeMar Dahl Nancy Ruth Daines Diana Dalby Terry Dallin Charles N. Dansie Richord Paul Dansie Carolyn Roe Davis Doyle Davis Matin Mark Dovis Tommy Davis Jolonc Day Richard Dceglcr Martina DeJona Scott Ardell Donning Seguin Lee DeRousse Abdul-Ajij Khutubsaheb Dosal Ron Devries Bob Dickey DeAnna Doman James Donnelly Allen Walter Douglass Ronald Drake John Dray Elkin Drews Lois Mary Dudley 221 FRESHMEN Woyno L. Dudley Doon W. Duke JoAnnc Duncon Karon Dunn Glorian Jean Durfee Thomas Durranf Noncy Earl Sonja Early Vernon lavon Edwards William Alva Egan David Egbert Steven H. Eichmcier Brent Eldrodgo Myrla Eliason Janice Elich Gerry L. Ellis Novo da Ellison Carole Elkington Kathryn Embley Erik B. Engberson Vikki England Joy Estes Michoal Dean Evans William Evans Marilyn Everill Patricia Ewer Andrew Fairchild William Roy Fawson Maxine Follows William O. Field Neol Walker Finlinson Pat Fish James R. Fisher Linda Ann Fitzgerald Cynthia Flint Dianne Floyd Don Leslie Fouts Bill Foxley Julia Ann Frandsen Dixie Frasier Bob Frodin Janet Sue Frcolove Dixie Fuhrimon Joe Fuhrimon Jerry Fuhrimon Kcnnoth Wayne Fuller Gayle Funk Loroine Gagon Donald E. Gardner 222 Kent Gardner Nancy Dee Gardner Carol Garfiold Bruce Garner Richard M. Garrard George Darrell Gates Ken Gay Carole Geddes Robert N. Gerber Wayne B. Gessel Teryl Glade Gibson Larry Gilmore Nancy Gisseman David Gladden Cloud M. Glazier. Jr. Neal Hcnly Glced Bill Goble Betty Jeon Goff Fernando J. Gonzalez Linda Kay Gooch Maureen Gordon Richard F. Gordon Vicky Greaves Douglas Clark Griffin Dixie Grover Jack W. Grover Carolyn Hacker Nolan Hacking Joyce Hadden Joan Haderlie Vicky Hoderlie George Harold Hagen Zenneth Coy Hale Susan Hales Bruco Hall Diane Hall Koren B. Hall Lenore Hall Wayne Jay Halladay Michael Hamberlin Julie Hammond Jonene Hampshire Nancy Karen Hancock Kathleen Hansen Kathy Hansen Laureen Hansen Reese Howard Hansen James L. Hardman Louise Hardman Fonda Ann Harmon Myrno Jean Harmer Carl Harper Carol Harris Judy Harris Ton Harris Cece Harrison 223 Ann Hartfon lindo Harr Shareen Hofch Rickey Hawke s DiAn Hawkini Dave Haycock Edward Vornon Hayhurst Karon Healy Clive Henderson Richard A Hoin Carole Ann Henich Gory B. Herron Maribeth Hessler Winston Hickman Winifred Higginson Wade Hill Joe Hilliam Don Hilton Ed Hinckley Don W. Hobbs Shirley Hobbs Tad Hobbs Deon Hod ton Ann Hoelschor John A. Hoffman David A. Hoopough Lolo Hooter Allan $. Hooton J. Dennis Horan Raymond Hoth Steve Howard Floydene Hoyt Jodie Hoyt Susan Hull Calvin Hunsaker William Noble Hunsaker Uela May Hunting Marty Huntzinger Sarah Hurst William J. Hurst David Hyer Edwin Hynson Vic Jackman Carol Jackson Charles Gary Jackson Gary Jaggi Gordon James Carol Jenkins Marilyn Jenkins 224 Marjorie Jenkins DeAnn Jenson Faye Jenson Jako Jensen Karla Jensen Russell W. Jenson Martin Jenson William A. Jonson Paul David Jontes Linda Jepperson Helen Kay Johanson AnnaBollo Johnson C. Erick Johnson Eleanor Johnson Gary Johnson Janice Johnson Kathy Johnson Lorraino Johnson Ron Johnson Sharon Johnson Stephen O. Johnson Susan Goy Johnson Terry W. Johnson Del Roy Jones Judy Jones Mary Ellon Jones Mava Jones Jolone Jorgensen Curtis Jorgenson Emily Jean Josephson Arlin Brown Judd Pierre Kaptanian Gordon C. Keetch Richard Dean Kendall Deone Louise Kerr Stove Kershaw Gordon Kesler Khalida M. Kharrufa Kathloon Kidd Dale S. King Karen Kingsford Noldon Kingston Karen Kinsey Glenna Kirby Lynda Leo Knudson JoAnn Korth Sharon Katler Christy Kinz Benedict Labuc Karen Lacey Chree Loo Londurcs Jim Langford John A. Langford Thail Laproy Gary Lorabee Carol Ann Larsen 225 Doug Watanabe Frosh president candidate Freshman council Norm Anderson Frosh president candidate Pi Kappa Alpha Margo Bergeson Doug Griffen A.W.S. Representative Frosh president candidate Buzzer, Kappa Delta 226 FRESHMEN PERSONALITIES fpESH MEN PERSONALITIES tt Stoddard Inh president candidate St-iming team Syno Nu Diane Beutler Aggiettes Orchesis Alpha Chi Omega Vicky Greaves Frosh vice president candidate Sigma Phi Epsilon Calendar Girl Kappa Delta Mike Mazuran Frosh president candidate Agathon Sigma Alpha Epsilon N V Sue Waldron Frosh Secretary Hospitality Agathon, Chi Omega Mike Wangsgaard Frosh Vice President Agathon Sigma Alpha Epsilon 227 Craig Larsen Janice Larsen Joon Larsen JoEllen Larsen Karen Larsen Carl F. Lawson Williom Leavitt Carole Ann Lee Charles Leo Janof Lee Marilyn Lee Frederick O. Lee Joan LeFevre Robert Fiske Legg Glen Lomon Bonnio liotz John Lindsay Marian Linford Konneth F. Ling Nancy Linsley Christine Littlefield launa Littlefield Doug Litchfield Judith Ann love Jerry E. Loveland Brent Lower Bill C. Ladwick Dole C. Lunt Novo Madsen Soroya A. Magid Fereshtch Mohmoudi Gerhard Marby Ron Marks Karen Kay Mathews Harrison R. Matthews Kathy Moughon Charles Mayo Mike Mazuron Francis McAllister Jomos R. McCammon Mox W. McCormick Geno Henry McDaniel Dennis L. McDougal Linda McIntyre Lynn McKee Leroy Mclclland Jim McNaughton Robert McQuivoy Jacklin McWilliams 228 Ralph O. Monch John A. Merkley Jeanne Mcssinger Fred Meyer Low Micholson Sue Millccom David L. Miller Jody Alico Millor Sandra ReNee Miller Marlene Milliner Doug Merrill Morgaret Miner Thomas M, Miner Sharon Lynn Mingo Frank Mitchell Meredith Mitchell Robert B. Mitchell Antonotte Moody Sharon Mooney Eileen Monson David W. Moore Bob Morgan DeAnn Morris Joe Moss Sheila Moss Rhonda E. Munk Milford Murdock Le Trong Muu Marva Myler Shannon Nash Karen Nato Robert Note Arvo Rae Nelson Bernice Nelson Diana Nolson Pat Nelson Brian Neubcrgcr Shirley Nichol Linda Kay Nield Allan Nielsen Jerald Nielsen Evalyn Nielsen Grant Barry Nielsen Rosalin M. Nielsen Karen Norr Edith Noyes John Alan Nyberg Dorothy Nye Alfred B. Ochsner Alan R. Ogden Lynn Ogden Karen Oldroyd Annette Olsen Dallas Roy Olsen Kathleen Olsen Linda Elizabeth Olsen 229 FRESHMEN Clark Olsen Ronald G. Olsen Bie Chuan Ong Karen Osterhout Mike Overacker Blair Pack David Peck Packer Lyle J. Packer Judy Packham Judy Palmer La Done Palmer L. Woodrow Palmer Ornona May Palmer Pamela Parrish Linda Roe Parry Andrea Parker Romesh R. Parol Rhea Dee Patrick Brent Pearson Elies Pendleton Larry Perkins Kent Perkins Betsy Petersen Charlotte Petersen Janet Peterson Jay R. Peterson Karen Peterson Lana Marie Peterson Lena Corinne Peterson Linda Peterson Patsy Peterson Rosolyn Potcrson Bonnie Pettcrson Gory Pfaffenbcrger Harold Nolan Phillips Marcia Phillips Peggie Pickett Shirloy B. Pickup Guy Walter Pierce Jay B. Pitkin Gary Platt Lynne Pond Ron Pond Craig Poole Ruth Poppleton Joyce Porter Denis Poulscn Renee Poultor Caroline Powoll 230 Dove Powoll lorry W. Proy Charles B. Price Dorotha Ann Price Karma Lynn Prisby Elaine Puro Reed Purnell Lynda Puzey Elaine Quoyle JoAnn Radmoll Betty Ann Ramey Carolyn Rompton James Randall Kay Rasmussen Noncy Rosmussen Rebecca Sue Rasmussen Wendell Rasmussen Dorothy Christine Reed Deanna Rees RaDene Reeve Carol Rhead Camille Rhodes Nadine Rhodes Dan Rich Kothlene Rich McKay Rich Louise Richins Nonnette Richards Michael R. Richards Warren Riddcrhoff Miriam Louise Rigby Spencer Keller Rigby Flicko Ritchie Karon Roberts Roberto Robenzo Earl Rogers Tom Rogers Jerome Vincent Rooks Douglas L Poos Undo Rose Poul A. Rosenbaum Karen Rothwell Karan Roylonce Karen Roylance Lenna Rudd Gallegos Ruebcn Kothloen Russell Richard Rust Mike Ryan Vernon Ryan M. Hossein Sohami Gary Salmon Don W. Sanders Sherry Anno Sanford David S. Sant Jay V. Sant 231 FRESHMEN Dale Sargent Vaughn Sattcrthwoite Grant Schmidt Linda Schmiett Ann Schoonmoker Dallas Schumann Noll Schwartx Kent Scott Bernard Scriven John Soomons Marlene Seomons Kathleen Searlo Leroy Searle Thera Seeley Richard Seibold Gary Shaw Sharon Simpson Terrell Skinner George Sloniger Carolyn Smedley Keith Smith Kent Smith IcAnn Smith Morton Smith Stephen Smith Herbert Snyder Dennis Sorensen Marilyn Sorenson Tim Soronsen Daryl Sparks Carole Anri Spencer Carol Jeon Spencer Laurel Springer Max Staheli John Stander Connie Staples Marilyn Stopley David Steffen DeVon Steiner lleen Stonquist Ethel Stevens C. Lee Sfovons Lyman Stevens Mary Jane Stevenson Gary Stewart Vern Stewart Richard Stillson Andrus Stoddard Clyde Stoker 232 Jeon Stoker Joon Stoker Douglas Stone Linda Strasser Anne Stringam Georgie Stringam Alfred G. Stringhom Wayne Strong Sondra Joan Stuart Carolyn Surface Bryan L. Taggart Bill Talmago Joseph 0. Tonncr Bill Taylor Carol Taylor Carylyn Toylor David E. Taylor Gordon Morris Taylor Nanette Taylor S. Elwynn Taylor Spencer Taylor Tom R. Taylor Ward Taylor William Lee Taylor Terry W. Tceples Stovon Terry Karen Tcuscher Julie Ann Theurer Tamra Theurer Bert Thomas Colleen Thomas James K. Thomas Carol Lynne Thompson Jeffrey Thompson Linda Lee Thompson Gene S. Thomson Margo Thomson Doyle R. Thorne Rhonda Thornley Wayne Thorpe Darlene Thurgood DeAnn Tidwoll Delbert L. Tingey Geniel Tingey Joan Tingey Rcneo Tomlinson Lynda Toolson Earl R. Torbenson Bonnie Belle Tullier Joan Tuollor Francinc Tuft Gory Lovell Turner Marsha Ann Turner Ronald M. Turner Noncy Ann Valberg Sandro Varley 233 Willy Von Huizen Robert C. Von Sweden Tron Khonh Von Hether Lynn Wade Joon Wadsworth Katherine Wagner Susan Waldron Wayne Wallace Gregory Ross Wolher Mike Wangsgard Craig Wallentine Leon D. Word Pat Ward Sheila Ward Evelyn Wore Sherry Wosuita Doug Watanabe Gary W. Watkins Sybil Lu Watkins Robert Watts Winston Wotts Katheryn Webb Lynda Webb Lynne Webb Timothy Whitney Welch George West Roy M. Western A. Bryan Weston Diann Weylond Stephen Wheatley Daniol H. White Gene Whitmer Mike Whitworth Solly Whyte Jay Lloyd Wignall Rick Wignall Bryan D. Williams Deo L. Williams Robert G. Williams Robert E. Wilson Wolter W. Winched David Wood Douglas Wood Robert $. Wood Francis Woodard Ron Wood heod Sharon Woodruff Ann Woolstenhulmo Eilene Workman 234 Judy Worthon Arta June Worthington Douglas Wroy Betty Wright Brian Wright Janice Wright Leo Arnold Wright Befto Jone Wuthrich Gloria Wuthrich Art Yeager Linda Yeafes James I. Young Kotheryn Young Pot Young Ivanell Zollinger Anita Zollingor John Aokerman Keith Bishop Molvln Deo Campbell Burke Conloy Jocklyn Cornelius Charlotte Peterson Glenn Russoll Walley Waite James Dennis Williams David Hughos Willie Bill Evans Carl George Horper Jack Hurst Marion Joussi John P. Jensen Pouletfe Johnson Sharon Johnson 235 The sophomores . . . yes, the party’s over. That first year of being something new on campus has passed and you're supposed to be able to function. Well, who causes Utah State s second yearers to do just that? Mike Maughn and team mates Ann Pocock and Suzanne Richards, that’s who and that's why such happenings as Christmas trees for Christmas sake came off labeled success. Nice work Sophs. SOPHOMORES 236 Mary Ann Adair Larry L. Adam Al Aldrich Beverly Allan Garth S. Allen Shorron Allen Stephanie Allen Earl V. Allred Eldan Anderson Ron Newell Andersen Norma Anderton John Andcrcgg Kathryn Atkinson Hossan Azlmzadeh Annette Bocklund Russoll N. Bacon Ann Bailey Anita Baird Charlene Baird Catherine Baker Norma Baker Clair Baldwin Diana Ball Paul Bombrough leRoi Barclay Susan Barlow Steven A. Barnard Virginia Barson Charles Bartholomew Frank C. 8artholomow Phil Baugh James Beers Earl M. Bekker Charlene Bennett David K. Bennion Hal 8crgeson Sandra Ann Bernes Shirley Binghom Linda Ann Bishop Gary Black Jonice Blake Borbara Blanch Norman Bodily Lynne Borden Wayne Bowcutt Lois Ann Boyer James M, Broad bent Geri Broadhead Bonnie Brown Marilyn Budge Beth Bullock Morris Keith Bunnell Joyce Burningham Ronald G. Burr VoLoy Buttars Sharon Buxton 237 Androw R. Bybee Carol Byington Albert Campbell Bonnie Cannon Jay A. Corlton Kent Carlson Carol Carpenter Carlo Carson Lorraine Carter Eric Chambliss Koy Cherrington May Cherrol Erma Choate Barbara Christensen Betty Christensen Marian Chugg Howard Clayton John Cluff Larry Clyde Dennis Cole Richard Cole Lynn H. Codings Ronald W. Cordon Keith Cottam Valerie Cousin David L. Cox Janert Cox Mildred Crogun Gary Cranncy Kerron Cutler Weston C. Dahl Celeste Paul Dalpioz Charles Dansie Don Davis Joan Darlene Dearing Margaret DeLeuw LaVor Deuel Carl E. Devine Lowell Dittmer Linda Dives Kent Domon James Donnelly Larry F. Dorius Toni Duce Connie Dudley Frank A. Dudley Tom Durrant Merlin L. Eborn Letond S. Edwards, Jr. 238 SOPHOMORES Dovid Eghert Charleen Ellis Dove Ellis Gary Ellis Carol lee Esplin Marilyn Everill Porvonel Fakharzadeh Frank A. Foth Karen Finch Diane Findlay Harold W. Flake. Jr. Carlos James Fooie Susan Jean Foxley Joe C. Froiley Gilbert Paul Francis John Franson Robert G. Fraser Clarence Funk Gale Funk Floyd C. Gomblel Charlotte Gardner Richard Garrord Jim Gatherum Cheryl Geddes Bruce Geoyther Larry C. Giles Steve Giles Chad Glazier Robert lee Goode Paul J. Griffin Ruth Griffin Dole Groff Eleanor Gunnell Jagdish Gupta Vivian Haderlie Kathce Hadley Penny Rae Hafen Tim Hole loivisc M. Hall DeVaughn Hamilton Alonzo H. Handy Lois Hancock Paul Tex Hancock Doyle Hanks Kathleen Hansen Gayle Hansen Fonda Ann Horman Mike Harmon Judy Harris Merlynn Harris Tom Harris Kathleen Hart Mark D. Hart Alia Hashemi Mario Hoslam Shorten Hatch 239 lindo Lee Hawkes Jerry Hawloy Joanie Hayward Edward Hayburst Francion Hedin Ann Heilz Clive Henderson Dan Henrie David M. Henry Judy Hess Michael Hodges Ruth Hokanson Joan Holker Yvonne Holz Larry E. Hone Richard D. Hoovor Marjorie Hopkins Jerry Horgoshcimer Jerry A. Hornibrook Shcrleen Hoskins Carol Housley Annette Huber Peter J. Hull Karren Hurst Ann Imlay Betty Ivcrs Vic Jackman Atorlenc Jenkins Sandy Jenkins Dave R. Jensen Fred Jensen Joan Jensen Bonnie Jcppson Judy Ann Jcppcson Gory Joanson Janis Johnson Pouletfo Johnson Reynold Johnson Ronald L. Johnson Sharon Johnson J. Cornell Johnston Geraldine Jones Julie Roe Jones Curtis Jorgenson Emily Josephson Preston N. Kcarslcy Gordon Kelson John C. Kemp Carol Sue Kempf • 240 SOPHOMORES Richord Kennedy Richard Kennington John Kerr Tak M. Khon Miriom Kimball Linda Jeanne King Charlei M. Kinnen Glcnno Kirby Michael Kirkhom laraine Gaye Kowallis Barton H. Kunz Sharon landy Joe Langford George L. Larsen Kathleen Larsen Pat Larsen Sharon Larson Kenneth 8. Layton Thomas leomihan Janet lee Linda Marie Lee Robert Legg Anita Lcishman Nina Leishman Colleen Leonard Roger Leonard 8race Lind John Andrew Loosi Rulon Gary Lowe Sam Lowhom Joyce Land Harold Lupton Don MocKenzie James Michael Modson Cheri Magleby Homo Mahmoudi Soraya Mahmoudi Susan Maki Helen Mallory Mork David Malin Carol Manning Jessie L. Manwaring Margo Karren Morotz Alfred Marshall Duane Massey Mike Maughn Anita Moxwell Forough Mazhari Gary E. McArthur Gene H. McDaniel Carmi McDougal Dennis L. McDougal Courtney McGregor Barry E. McIntyre Lila McKay Fred McPherson 241 Carol Rae Byington Student Life Agathon Committee Chairman Chi Omega Bill Anderson President of Bullen Hall R.O.T.C. SOPHOMORE PERSONALITIES n Sharon Baxter Sponsors Pershing Rifle Queen Charles Claybaugh Football Sigma Alpha Epsilon Penny Hafen Cheerleader State Dairy Princess Orchesis I Judy Hughes Alpha Chi Omega A.W.S. Council Bluebook Stan Homo Mohmoudi Spurs Cosmopolitan Club Bahi Club Ann Pocock Sophomore Class Secretory Chairman, Union Activity Board Alpha Chi Omega John Cluff fwident Council President Senator Carolyn Tueller Delta Phi Dream Girl Kappa Delta Suzanne Richards Sophomore Class Vice-President Delta Phi Dream Girl Attendant Vice-President, Kappa Delta Bob Siebers Student Life Advertising Manager Sigma Alpha Epsilon SOPHOMORE PERSONALITIES I 243 Thomos F. Mcaley Edward M. Mecham Ralph Mench Mary Ann Merrill Margaret Meyers Joan Mickelson Keith Gerald Mikesoll Carolyn Miller Faye Miller Sondra Miller Shawnee Rae Milligan Terry Mitcholl Von A. Mitton Gary Moffitt Francis Robert Mohr Dorothy Moore Kathleen Morris Garr Morrison Patricia Moser Joe Moss Cliff Nakatanl Virginia Ncddo Craig Ncilson Betty Jo Nelson Bonnie Rae Nelson Allan V. Nelson Diana Nelson Gary E. Nelson Kathleen Kay Nolson Kent Nelson C. lomont Neville Linda Nued Brent Nyman Vivian Nyman Tamara Olsen Adole Oman Jano Orme Karon Osterhaut Judy Ostvig Rosalyn Otr John S. Ovord Clyde Evan Owen Janet Pace Kay Dawn Pace Blair Pack Neil Painter Judy Palmer Joyant Patel Ramesh Potol 244 Shonti Patel John Wm. Patrick Renee Paulter Jarilyn Rae Payne Vernon J. Pearson Deanna Pendergraft Ronald S. Pendleton Cordell Perkes lorry Perkin Arthur £. Peters Brent Peterson Claine Petersen Doris Peterson Shirl Petro Ann Pocock Marilyn Pollard Tilok M. Porno I Melanie Poole Jock Poulsen Tom Prohaska Mary Quadercr Glade Quiltcr Carol Ralph Betty Jo Ramey Ann Rosmusson Dale lenard Rasmussen Jean Rowley Karlene Rawson Dorothy Reed Joan Reeves RcZiaKho J. Haushong Dan Rich Kenneth I. Rich Kent Rich Russoll Richards Susanna Richards Joyce Richens Dennis Rickard Jim Rigby linn Rigby Bob Rindbisbacker James Ringrose Bob Robertson Janet Robinson Julio Robinson lee Roderick Thelma Roylance RaNee Ryan Garold Salomon linda Sampson Martha Sanford Millie Savich Dale Schofield William £. Schoppeo Celia Schumann Marilyn Scott 245 Shah Anil Moriann« Sharp Duane Sheridan Robert Shields Thad D. Simpson Margaret Skidmore Terrell Skinner Eddie Sloniger Afton Marie Smith Dorrell Smith Karl Smith Norogenc Smith Nyle Smith Rhonda Smith Marie Stonford Mory Sue Stonger Glenn K, Sfasfny Shauna Steadman Walter W. Steele Richard Sfeimle Carolyn Steiner Roger A. Stevens Curtis Stewart Vern H. Stewart Georgiana Stringham Alton Stuck! Kent Sullivan Carol Ann Summerill Judy Swon Robert H. Tagge Jeneile Tams Corol Taylor Shirley Anne Tengberg Judy Ann Thompson Learn Thorpe LeGrondo Trocy Ralph L. Tripp Randall Tyson Noal Thaccher Vigh Jon Wadsworth Nancy Wadsworth Wayne Wogstoff Wallace Waite Elisso Wolt Sharon Walter Ron Walters Charles Gordon Ward Sheilo Ward Sharon Wordle sophomore6 246 Bonnie Warnick Botty Waft Julie Washburn Masahiso Kent Watob Harriot Watkins Douglas S. Webb Julia Wobb Lee B. Wolch George P. West Karen Weston Kaye Westovcr Judy Whitaker Brent White Fred White Grace Leone Whitworth Michocl Whitworth Karen Willordson Dennis Williams Jerry G. Williams Janet Williams Lorna Willie Lynda Willie Ted J. Wilson Bonnie Winward Diane Winward JoAnn Wiser Joe Shepherd Wixom David Wood Shanno Mae Wood Sondro D. Wood Jerry Reed Woodland Monte Woosloy Arta Worthington Rosalie Wrathall Richard Wuthrich Darnell Zollinger Sylvia Yardley Linda Yeafes Kathy Young Richard P. Young Mike Young Koy Youngberg Judy Yonk Coy Adams Garald Alley Read W. Archibald Donald Arnold DeLono Barrett Noel Bess Marc Bingham Pauline Bundy Thomas Budge Jock Leslie Chipman Don L. Cotant Gary Droge Maryln Hommer 247 John Follett Gladys Gardner Mehdi Heravi Donna Higgins Jerrold Jensen Richard Johnson SOPHOMORES 248 Junior class, led by Dick Manning, Merlin j'sen and Rose Mary Wangsguard, sponsored a jj° ce this year. They called it (uniquely) Junior rom. Persons who weren't even Juniors enjoyed •nemselves at this one. Junior activities consisted more than a dance, however. What else? They ght their class rings. JUNIORS 249 Lorry E. Acor Ronold Adolr Lorry Adam Mary Ann Adams Shirley Adorns John T. Adlard III D. Agothongelidos Elaine Ahlstrom Linda Aiken Wayne M. Alder Gary De. Allen Karleen Allen Kaylene Allen Terry Allen Willard L. Allen Karen Alvord Marie Anderson Carol Anderson Ken Anderfon Elaine Angus Dave Applegate Frederick T. Arbogost Richard Atkinson Mark C. Austin Layle F. Bagley William C. Bagley David H. Bailey Floyd G. Bailey K. LaMoyne Bailey Harold L. Bailey Mark E. Bailey Ross L. Bair LaPreol Baldwin Ranee Bare Irvine Barfuss Lowell Sunde Barrlck Stephen E. Bastain Twila Bates Mohindra R. Batra Robert Batsford Betty Jo. Baurer Steve Bayless Judy Beardsloy Anita Beck Joyce Becker Dale F. Beecher Jed. Behling Richard Berrett Ed Biddulph 250 JUNIOR5 Clork Bingham Brace I. Bingham David Binghom Sharon I. Binghom Jim Birchfield Tom Bird Clyn S. Bishop Carol Bitter Janita Torgerson Black Dovid E. Blackner Robert J. Bloln John Blanchard RaNae Blanchard Virginia Blanchard Marilyn Bowers Bonnie Bracken Doug Braithwaite Kathryn Brenchley Sam Brewster Becky Briggs Susan Brown Frankie Brunson Garry E. Bryan Virginia Bryant Mary Ann Bullen Richord J. Burns Becky Jeon Burnett Irene L. Burnett Jock L. Burr Richord C. Cohoon llene Coll C. Gordon Coll Becky Call Stoyner W. Coll lePriel Copner F. Joy Carlson Karen lee Cassell Jock O. Chadwick Peggy Charlesworth Kailosh C. Choudhary Alvin Christion Carl L. Christiansen Mark Christensen Wayne Droft Christensen Koye Chugg Roger C. Clork Ken Clements Beverly Ann Colby leRoy Colemon Austin Coller Eleen Collins Donna Cook Carolyn Cordon Choryl Koy Cordon Jock Cox Rulen Walter Cox 25 Robert L. Cronor Gory Cunningham Dan W. Cutler Bonnie Rac Daniels Bonnie Dansie Denton Dorrington Alan Davenport Bonnie Davies Carol Jean Day Shanna Daw Dennis Dayton Donald Dean Denton Scott Deffcndol Charles L. Delongs Melvin DeSpain Larry R. Diswood Vee Ann Draper Kenneth Roland Drew Roy E. Droege Edith Duersch L. LaMar Duffin Ruol Vernon Dye Thos. E. Earl Marshall V. Eastman Robert R. Easton Duane R. Ecker Hugh V. Eddy Clifford Edwards Connie Edward Shauna J. Edwards Johandor Ehya Joan Ellson James Rollond Ely Barry England Russell Erickson Jerry I Esplin Marilyn Esplin Morilyn Jo. Erickson Marlene Evans Andrew Fairchild Hadi Fakharzadch Reed Farrar Marilyn Fowson Lynn T. Fergus Michael Ferrin Groce F. Floyd Barbara Flackiger Gary Lee Forbes Edna Jean Forsgren 252 r Blair Francis Harold 0. Francis Del Fredde Bob Friedli Jon Robert Fullmer Konneth E. Gomblc Chandcr Prakash Gorg Lorry G. Giles Russell David Glenn Marvin C. Golightly Carole Gordon Dennie H. Gordon Helen K. Gull Kathryn Gunnell Kiorh Morgan Gwyn Julius R. Guarecy Numa Imara Nancy Hacking Sandra Ann Hacking Brent Hales Nancy Hales Narrvcl Hall Francis Waldo Hamilton Kathryn Hammond Marcus Delbert Honks David Hanson Reid Hanson Sandra Honsen Stovo Hansen Wendell G. Hardman Kathleen Hardy Tess Maureen Harker Linda Harp Linda Harshbarger Leo Ann Hatch Kimball C. Harward Myron L. Hassard Spencer Hawkins Tim W. Hooly Cecil Ivan Heath Calvin W. Heliner Kent W. Henderson David E. Hiobcr E. Ronald Higgs Calvin Hiibner Patricia A. Hill W. Kendall Hinton Darrell Call Hintzo Devon K. Hlrschi Stephen Hodgson Enid Fay Hoggo Kent Holbrook Max Holt Roymond W, Holt Koy Hoth Nausie Hossein 253 JUNIORS Kent Howells Clayton $. Huber Beverly Jeon Huffman Kent Hughes Judy Hughes Marian Hull Ann Marie Hunsoker Teryl Hunsoker Richard Hunfzingor Devon W. Hunzcker Geraldine Irvine Sherie Isbell David J. Isbell Karen Isom Orer Kay Jacobsen Kenneth Jordine Kirk W Jeffery Connie Jensen Dee E. Jensen Garth Jensen Linda E. Jensen Larry Sid Jensen Wayne Jensen Evelin Johns Jack Jensen Owen E. Jensen Robert V. Jensen Calvin H. Johnson Wally J. Johnson Clare A. Jones Doug Jones Marvin H. Jones Marianne Jorgensen Thoyne H. Judd Ralpha Kangos Mary Jeon Keorsley Kenneth Keller Al Kientzler Richard M. Kimball Terral F. King Allen Kinsey Kenneth W. Kinxel Sherwin Kirby JerryKIaben Linda Knell Dee Kogan Jim Koons Doyle Kotter Richard B. lamb JUNIORS 254 Norma Lambert Linda Larsen Joe larten Marionn larten Rendel J. larten Garth Richard lorton LeAnn lorton Sterling lorton Voughn W. Lorton Oiano law Frank Layton Kenneth Layton Larry L lee Garth W. loithman Nolan leithman Leo F. LeJambre Colleen Leonard Bob lewit David C. lindtay Robert A. luko Judy lunt Larry Macfarlone Jomet F. Maher, Jr. Joteph Lee Mai gum Sharon Mongom Richard L. Manning Lee Glenn Maton Gary Matheten Pete Moughon Sherry May George C. McArthur Jamei Nielten McBride Jodi McCall Jamei McEntiro John G. McKinnon Ken McKnighf Marcia Meek Wayne Moiklo Akil Rathid Mehdi Janet E. Mencimer Arlo Gene Mendenholl Joyce Mendenhall Alwyne Merrill Kenneth Merrill Judy Mickelton Mohajerani Jostafa Roger Morris Craig A. Mortenten Rosalie Moyet Benito Mundy Doris Diane Mustier Hottein Nanaie Larry O. Nate Jud Neeley Alan Pratt Nelson Corl R. Nelson, Jr. 255 Cathy Nelson Katherine Nolson Helen M. Nelson Noreen Nelson George K. Neville Sherrell B. Newby Nancy Ncwey Ned A. Newman Markeen Newsander Hyrum G. Niederhauser Barbara Nielson Fay Nielson James Juc Nielsen Max Nielson laDonna Mae Noyes Veryl Oakland Monto Ogdon Undo Joyce Olsen Marlene Onstott Bernard S. Oshlma Bovcrly Ostlor Bill Ostler Dixio Ostvig Leon Oswald Gordon S. Oxborrow Oswaldo Paiva Bhupesh PorikH Kay Parker Robert F. Parker Cherly Parry Venita Parry Marvin R. Paul Modalyn Poulick Chandler Peakash Kathleen Pead Bill 0. Peterson Froncine Peterson Gwendlyn F. Peterson Jerry L. Peterson John Milo Peterson Linda Petersen lindo Petersen Stephen H. Peterson James R. Pettit Roy Phillips William Eugene Phillips Pot Pieper Earl Wayne Pixton Chic Pond 256 JUNIORS Geraldine Pond Claron G. Porter Scott K. Potfor Karma Poulson Sharon Preece Peggy Preston Colleen Radford George W. Ramey Jorius Gee Randall Aleen Rasmussen Lynn Rasmussen Ralph S. Rawlinson Ann Rcoding Don C. Reading Winston Jae Reese Jeanette Rex Gory V. Rice Mary Jane Rich Michael K. Rick Jim Richardson James R. Richins Clynn W. Richmgn Jerald Richman Eloonor Ridges Von J. Ritchio Larry Rittenhouse Lucy Mae Roonhorse Dix B. Roberts Dovid Rogers Ranee Rollins Roselle Pierce Alan Roylance Judy Rucckert Rabi Sacd Samii Wm. Dexter Sanders Lorry Sayer Eldon B Schwartz Dee Ann Seddawoy Howard R. Sharp Robert Sharp Lmda Shasscr Elizabeth Shaw Jan Shipps Lee Ann Shirloy Twilo Jean Simmons Erl D. Simpson Elvon Skinnor Lynn J. Skinner Thomas F. Slater Dale Smethurst Colleen Smith Georgia Beth Smith Jim Smith Rex L. Smith David L. Somerville Barbara Sorensen 257 Janet Anderson Pan-Hellennic President Treasurer of Kappa Delta Senator (Pan-Hellenic) Dave Martinsen Student Body Business Manager Pi Kappa Alpha Pledge Master Alpha Epsilon Delta JUNIOR PERSONALITIES Mary Gaddie Sec. of Union Activity Board Vice Pres, of Education Association Lieutenant Colonel Sponsor Mel Luthy Delta Phi KVSC Staff Homecoming Committee Mary Ann Bullen A.W.S. President Alpha Chi Omega Student Senate (AWS President) 258 NIOR PERSONALITIES Mary Lea Stoddard Orchesis President Who's Who Aggiette Tom Larscheid Football Sigma Alpha Epsilon Judy Larsen Chi Omega President Aggiette Judy Turley Spur Junior Adviser National Spur Officer Kathy Ellis Inter-Collegiate Knight Queen Homecoming Queen Kappa Delta Merlin Olsen Junior Class President All American - Football Campus Chest 259 Laurel Sorenson Mozelle Sorensen Dovid J. South Sherryl Swain Sheila Spencer Robert J. Stack Carol Anita Stalling Winnie Mae Stanley Don R. Stoples Allon Keith Staitny Glenn Stastny Sherman M, Steed David Steffen Joan Stevens John W. Stevens Curtis Stewart Gordon W. Stewart Harold Stiles Lois M. Stoddard Mory Lea Stoddard Noel G. Stoker Wynn Stout Sbogo Sumido Richard D. Swosey Elmo Rae Swenson Abolghassemi Taheri Clenn Talbot Diane Taylor Geo. Allon Taylor Lloyd R. Taylor Marlene Taylor Gaylin Thomas H. Richard Thomas Maurice Thomas Richard Thomos Barbara Jo Thompson Kathy Thompson Georgo F. Thompson I. lamon Thomson Lorry B. Thorngren Carl J. Thurgood Terry L. Thurston Lucille Tibbitts Nancy Tibbetts Judith Tingey Marilynn Tingey Okrey Tobler Rosco Nelson Tolmon Francos Toole 260 Robert H. Treat Orson Troloar Ada Jano Truman Jim Tsu|ito Judy Turley Max Turloy Torry E. Tuttle Golger B. Tychsen Bob Vados LoDell Wilford Vance Sfovon Viehwcg Jomes J. Voelier Iven Waddoups Lester K. Wade Mlllicent Wodo Sharol Wahlen Sharleno A. Waite Robert Kent Wongsgard Sharon Ward Judy Ward LeAnn Warr Oorlea Warren Anna B, Watchman Gene Watson J. Paul Watson Gordon Taylor Watts Richard Bruce Weaver Francis P. Webster Mello Weeks Nancee White George A. Whitworth Julia Jeon Wiberg Vernon Oemont Wiberg Elaine Wiese Gary Wignall Ken Wilcox Leola Wilding Vem G. Wilkins Ann Wilkinson Stewart Willioms Carole Willyerd Al Wilson Pot Wingef Bonnie Wmward LaNoy Withers Beverly V ood Carlton G. Wood S. Douglas Wood Thomas W. Wood Paul R. Worthington Robert B. Wroy Melvin J. Wright Robert W. Wright Lloyd W. Wuthrich Michael Yama Joseph C. Zitting 261 David Zlotnick Hermon LeRoy Zollinger R. Jerry Zollinger Theodore Gregory Zrelok JUNIORS 262 These three people ore Jay Spencer, Geniel Anderson and Sandy Peterson. Last spring these Same three people were voted into the senior c'ass offices. Why? They promised to lead the fourth, fifth, and sixth year undergrad through his laSt year as a senior. Most seniors were so busy trying to graduate they forgot they needed eaders and did it on their own. Good Luck! SENIORS 263 Jomld R. Barnard Ray W. Bills Mahcsh Dana Jha Nikoopour Houshong H. Dev Var Petersen Syed Ghulon Shobbir A Wohhol Sallam Mansur Tovakoli Jomos louis Wright ROel Barker Shelton J. Bergoson G. Robert Bitter Darvil Kim Block Norman Bowden Jock Dean Bowlin Willard Bullock Clark James Gordon Don Coombs Verl Diamond laVoir Duvall James Eyre Marlow E. Freckleton Reid J. Fuhriman Herb Fullerton COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURI 264 Dean William H. Bennett COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Rodney F. Voterlaus Fred J. Wagstoff A. Arthor Wlllardsen Novi lie W. Williams Duane M. Hardy Djafar Ghoddoussi Kent Homilton Dean Hansen Lynn E. Janos Eulyn L. Jensen Ike I. Kawazuchi Larry Kelsey Lynn B. Kerr Roderick R. MacNeil Morrell Mathis Brice C. Mickelsen Robert F. Miller Melvin Bradford Molen Grant Myers Jerald Oldham Isabolo Palalay Hardy Redd Sterling A. Russell Hisham K. Saadeh Jon Sadler Bob Shcleski Charles Stanger Vcrn G. Stembridgo Arza Don Stewart George G. Stott Tom Strange Dewaine E. Symons James Thomas Gerald O. Tolmon Neil Wilford Vance 265 Homed Auda Mahnoud Howion Aziz Warren Bendixen Ruban Chappell Kent Dewsnup lloyd Hossner liioic Mitts Voncc Myors Darwin Nielson Komilio Shook ry Rodrigo Alconero Amed Tohoon Soloh Molid Schm ey la 266 N. K. Joriya Sith Abhakara Gerald E. Adamson Adrian Alkhedairy Thamir Alklkhcdoiry Vanice Allred Milton C. Anderson Karrcn LaNee Ard Rex Bearer Potricio Ann Behllng Thomas Chris Bonis lee J. Beta Bob Boryack Von Weston Bo lander Koy Brandon Gerald Bruno Richard Buist John Nielsen Bask George Butoral Dick laMont Chappell Chun Deuk Choi Bruce Earl Darley Clark Draper Brent Eckardt COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND SOCIAL SCIENCE wk LA 267 Dean Robert P. Collier Leo Edlefson Burton A. Elioson Linda Fischer Williom Kay Fullmer Gerald Dean Giles Paul C. Goebel James Patrick Groves John Garth Hacking Nod Terrill Hall Norman S. Hancock Gayla Hanson Goylen G. Hansen Jerald Hansen Morgan D. Harris Gayle R. Hermansen Joy Mack Holbrook Jerald Holley Dickson S. Huntington Boyd G. Jackson Gcorgo L. Jensen Marjorie Jenson Ellsworth Johnson Phil A. Johnson Noll Knudsen Inez Sue Kobel Robert M. lamkin, Jr. Ray Terry Larson John Loub Sherman G. Lloyd Charlcno lylo David D. Mangold. Jr. Gay Mangold John C. McCarthy George K. Merritt Verlyn Redford Miles Eleanor Ruth Mitchell 268 Cordell Nelson Rodney Nelson Gorth 0. Niolscn K. Kenneth Oshiro Marilyn Polly Diane Palmer R. M. Patel Richard Perkins Don R. Petersen John Pierce Tom Pocock Dennis Poplin Gust Proutsos Rodney S. Rasmussen Conley Raymond Mary Ann Reading Marjorie Redd Bert Reese Ronald P. Reese Horry Mason Reid Alan G. Richens Glen M. Richman Diane Ritchio Kent B. Sanders Jan Shipps Manouchehr M. Shojai Darlene Sindalre A. Jay Smith Keneth W. Smith Jaron C. Soffe Wm. Darroll South Jay Spencor Marian Swan Mark Taggort Wilburn Talbot Dan Tanaka COLLEGE OF BUSINESS SOCIAL SCIENCE 269 AND Brent Taylor Keith O. Thomas Gar Walton Linda Whitney Wayne Rost Wilding Pawl Kay Wothrich Comtek Varnasmit I COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND SOCIAL SCIENCE 270 Nord Vee Allen Vido Gines Robert A. Homilfon Toylor Dill Kinyon Roshccd A. Magid Arnold Neil ton C. Edgor Peterson Jr. Carlos K. Rigby Jed M. Waddoups Marilyn Abertold Neil J. Adorns Mauna Lee Allen Merlin D. Anderson R. Gerald Anderson Scotty Asato leola Ash Alan G. Baird Bevorly Ann Borson Diann Mario Bedke Shari 8odily Bill Bowman Sherry Kaye Bret Rosalie Brklocy Ronald J. Broderick COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Dean John C. Carlisle 271 Lynn 8oren Claris Brown Leonard Gory Brown Elaine W. 8urnham Ken Burnham Rond Burr Donald E. Butler Deween Canning Jane Cannon Homer Copcner Carlton Scott Barbara Cisco laRaye Citte Robert I. Cheiley Bryant I. Christensen Sandra Christensen Arthur Clarke Charles G. Cluff Jerry W. Coleman Judith Corry Larson Thearon Crosby DeAnna Crwser Claudia Dahl Maurice Darrington Jim Davenport Gaye Deamer Richard R. Devey Richard Eames James E. Fisher C. W. Freston Nadine Fullmer Judith Lynn Gailey Fern Gardner Fred R. Gaunt Sharon Gerhort Dominich J. Giouinozzo 272 Emogono Groff Mary Alico Grover Michael W. Green Margorer Griffin Dixie Gunderson Darryl Hofcn Deonno Hansen Katherine Harvey Anno Haynio lyle S. Henderson J. Vanco Hendricks Judy M. Hendrickson John J. Hill J. Taylor Hollisf Gary E. Holt Phillip T. Homer Patrick M. Horton Sally Ann Huber Sharron Hugio Darlecn Hunt Carol Hupp Klara S. Ingold Floyd G. Jensen Joyce Jonkins Virginia Dawn Jensen LaMar J. Jorgensen Edwin LaVar Judd Nick P. Kapos Audrey Keorl LaMar Kelly Delva E. Kofoed Joel J. LoPray Carolyn Larson Jonnie Cutler Larson Kent T. Larsen Roger F. Lemon Jim Lenerti Vicki Von Lester Nita Lewis 273 Sharon K. Loveland Wayne B. lyon Elon Mongelson Janet Maurer Carolyn McArthur Laurel H. McClain Kent W. McComb Diane McMurdio DeVota Morrill Mary Jo Merritt DeAna Michclsan Ron Mich'l Ruby Morgan Pam Muir Mary Murdoch Gordon Howard Nlcholl Robert Osborn Collocn Oyler Ben H. Page Shirlcno H. Page Rose Mary Podorsen Angie Perez Lowell S. Peterson Louren Lloyd Pettis Barbara Elaine Phillips Byron A. Rasmussen Richard Reeder Richard D. Rees Carolyn Rice Odell W. Rico Richard Rice Daniel J. Ringlo Geri Rosine Wendell H. Shepherd Nola Shields Lolita T. Shirley 274 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Jomei Roy Shupe Jcnac Shupe Rosa Lee Sill R. Doyle Slater Frank L Smedley Kathryn Smith Joveph L. Snider Ann Snow Barbara Henry Sorensen Thomas R. Spencer Catherine Stopbens Bud W. Stephenson Mary Beth Stock Kathy Taylor Marilyn Taylor R. Glenn Taylor Randall Smith Taylor JoAnn Thompson Kaye H. Thorne lee Ann Thorup Korl G. Thurber Paul C. Toone Rex Tueller Lawrence F. Turner Linda P. Ward Paul A. Ward Helen Watts LeGrande Weaver Karla Westergard Mary Lu Whitehouse Wesley 8. Whitlock Warren D. Wilde Caryll Anita Wilson Sharia Wonborg Roger S. Wood Ronn Wooden 275 Spencer D. Adams Shankar 0. Agarwal Lae I N. Allred Norman Anderson Pool Antry Homer D. Armagosf Kent Ashbakcr Clarence W. Atkinson Abdelbagi Omor Attleh Yen Au-Yeung Arlin Bartschi Ed Behling Max G. Belnap James A. Brittain Melvin R. Brown Gary R. Cahoon John B. Camara John P. Connon Roger J. Carlsen Richord E. Carlson W. John Christiansen Wendell K. Christiansen D. Morley Cox Vernon H. Edstrom I 276 Dean F. Peterson, Jr. Jahangir Ehya Arlo Elwood Del Wayne England Kam Yu Fok Dixon L. Frooman Athel M. Gardner Bernard V. Gilbert Joe D. Giles H. Aldridge Gillespie Robert C. Goad Joe Godfrey Horry Holamondaris Merlin Delynn Hansen Willard E. Harmon J. Lionel Harrison James A. Hendricks Clair S. Hill Gust Himonas Ronald Huntzingcr Mahmoud Bcshir Jamrr Abdul Jenob Randall W. Jensen Gopi Rom Jindol Kay Leon Johnson Merrill E. Johnson Roy Johnson Dee L Larson Allen Wilford Leigh Raul McQuivey Richard Miles Richard Keith Morrill E. Lyman Munford Kharrufa Najib S. Larry S. Olsen Bruce R. Oman Bert H. Parry Bhikhu Patel Ramesh Patel S. V. Potll Shivaji Potll Paul Deo Payne Ed Pennington 277 John Pierco Blair 0. Pincock Jerry Reed Milan Emil fioondy Steven F. Sara Jim Shill Noel K. Sill Bill Simmons Stuart Smith Harry M. Standing Errol T. Stephenson Milton Stephenson Harold S. Stock Paul Heber Stock John A. Swenson Kent G. Terry Gordon K. Theurer James H. Thomas Blaine R. Thornock Chen-Shui Tsoi Ming Chang Tsai LaMar Van Orden P. T. Vorufe Roger E. Wade Vorl C. Walker Robert Dalton Wheoler Toshio Yamosoki COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING 278 Ben Albrechtsen Charles R. Allred Terry Anderson Paul M. Andrews Melvin Anhold R. Ronald Ashloy Charles Chuck Avery Donald B. Beardsley Roger P. Belanger Jesse H. Benneff Wayne Bills Gary L. Bliss Dole M. Bosworth Jim Bowns Richard Roland Brown Bansern Charornsri Richard Clark Jack Coon COLLEGE OF FOREST, RANGE I AND WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT D an J. Whitney Floyd 279 Daniel Crambo Jerry Deiter C. A. Dexheimer, Jr. Davie William Dutton Raymond J. Evans Narong Grutonugulya Alma Joel Frondsen J. Larry Haddo k Gordon H. Hansen Charles Hicks Kamol M. Ibrahim Duane E. Jeffery Theodore Kaufmann Laurence A. lee Herluf Gyde Lund, III H. Lloyd Mogansen Peter H. Momsen Jim Mower Emil Muhlhausen Ben Murdock Mock Murdock George W. Nason Gene Nodine COLLEGE OF FOREST. RANGE AND WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT 280 Gerald W. Nyborg Harry D. Opfar Jim Reynolds Thomas G. Robinson Jerry C. Rogers Kenneth A. Satterfield Jerry 0. Shipman Dennie Simonson Gory D. Sinclair James Juan Spillett Kenneth F. Taylor Robert Travatto John M. Tromble Neil Van Zandt Bert F. Webster Larry Merrill Weeks Larry M. White Lynn F. Qullliams 281 Genlel Andersen Maurcon S. Ashcroft Korren W. Ashley Karen Beal Marcia Christensen Jonot Cook DeVono Dean Arlene Holyook Jane Nadine Hunter Afton Jenkins luwang Johnson Bcssio K. Lemon Claudia Marotz Arlene Maughan Grace L. McAllister Ann Milligan Beryl Morrill Deloros Mortensen Kathryn Parrish Moxine Perry Faye Petorscn Vera C. Roynolds Karma Richins Nancy Ricks Julie Simmont Kristine H. Smith Sandra W. Smith Vivian Swapp Kaye Taylor Marilyn Gwen Thorne k. 283 Dixie Gunderson Education Senator Alpha Chi Omega Chairman, Leadership Week Geniel Anderson Alpha Chi Omega President Secretary Senior Class Alpha Sigma Nu Bob Lewis Delta Phi President Agathon Chairman Blue Key Monty Shupe Homecoming Chairman UB Dance Committee Blue Key SENIOR PERSONALITIES Chuck Avery Forestry Senator Chairman Elections Committee Blue Key Gary Cahoon Engineering Senator Blue Key ASCE Jeannie Grotegut ASUSU First Vice President Kappa Delta Chairman, Assembly Committee 284 Chuck Belcher ASUSU Second Vice President Chairmen, Union Building Activities Varsity Track Tom Jones Student Life Editor Sigma Chi Blue Key SENIOR PERSONALITIES John Cannon ASUSU President Blue Key ASCE Ellsworth Johnson SAE Blue Book Blue Key Eleanor Mitchell Independent Senator Independent Council Chairman, UB Dance Committee 285 Bruce W. Albretsen lorralno P. Anderson Theodore Arvdro Elaine Armagost David E. Bico Kathleen D. Bingham Ronald D. Bingham Norma Rae Blajer Bonnie Jo Bodon David R. Budge Mary Kay Burgoyne Floyd J. 8urnott Kathy Call Rodney W. Carter Janet Chapman Grant leRoy Christian Gary M. Coleman Kathleen W. Cope Bruce D. Cowon Gerald C. Cragun Undo Crono J. McKcll Crawford Patricia Dahl Melvin Foster Eckman COLLEGE OF HUMANITIES AND SCIENCE Dean Carlton Culmsee Joan S. Evan Wendy Foster Robert E. Flotmon, Jr. Pot Gordnor Richard V. Giamberdine Jodi Green Jeanne Grofcgut Ann Telford Hansen Gloria Gay Hansen Owen N. Harris Robert Harris Marilyn Haycock Bruce I. Binghom Wayno N. Clark Harrison Davis Hassein Essani G. Mark Holman Don L. Jensen Emron A. Jensen Miriam Johnson Tom C. Jones Tarig A. Kergayo Harley D. King Goylene Knight Betsy lunt Nolan Mangclson Patricia Louise McIntyre Karen Miller Ellis D. Miner Esmaili Morteza Clair N. Murdock 287 Earl H. Nielsen Douglas D. Palmer Helen Price Floyd A. Raymond Stewart Williom Reeves Sheldon Rindlisbacher Larry Sanders Jay D. Schvaneveldt Sonja Secrist Monty Shupe Mongrol Sifachitt De Ananta P. Sitochitf Gary Leonard Smith Julie Stopley Ronald B. Stapley Joleen Harris Stauffer Jean Strange James Thorne Pat Turner D. Eugene Valentine M. Wayne Western Julian Leigh Wilkinson Neil Wold David Yerkes 288 In keeping with the rest of our book, I will attempt to v aste neither words nor space in making known who did what concerning our publication. A special thanks to those Tri Deltas and Sig Eps who came through for us during fall registration. Thank you's to Geri Broadhead and Judy Murdock for the many hours and resultant fine job on classes; to Martee Holt for her work on religions; to Janey Stevenson for taking the first section and making the deadline; to Bob Rudzinski for making the best of a difficult local situation and acquiring the necessary advertising. Thanks also to those merchants who did support our publication. Those of you who attended the Buzzer Ball will agree. I'm sure, that Deanna Pendergraft did a wonderful job. She also took charge of the Buzzer Personality elections with the very able help of the U.S.U. Spurs. Thanks Deanna. I can't say much about our Business Manager, Carol Anderson, as our association has been one of notes and phone calls for the most part. Evidently she is the most efficient human of our time. A yearbook and a scrapbook are much the same in that they are both pictorial records. The difference between the two is quality. Yashar Shawa, head photographer, Dick Dawson, copywriter, and works by H. Reuben Reynolds, Harrison Groutage and Ever-rett Thorpe have been combined to give the students of U.S.U. just that. Our portrait photographer this year was Max Brunson who, as always, did a very adequate job. Our publishers were the Wheelwrights of Salt Lake City who work in offset lithography. Gentlemen, it has been a pleasure. Lois Stoddard and Eldon Anderson have been my right and left hands respectively. Thanks to you both and everyone concerned with the book for everything. It has been a very enjoyable and educational year for me. Good luck to all of you. Mike Green Editor ALUMS - AGGIES OUT OF TOUCH? Subscribe To STUDENT LIFE Send Name and Address To STUDENT LIFE - BOX 262 - U.S.U. LOGAN, UTAH (1960-61 rates, $2.00 year) COCA-COLA The Drink That Refreshes 74 West 1st North Logan, Utah LEVEN’S Clothes For Every Occasion 69 North Main - Logan, Utah KATER SHOP “CHEERFUL SERVICE - ALWAYS 128 North Main Logan, Utah 290 Logan Office First National Bank Logan Cache Valiev Branch Walker Bank and Trust Company First Security Bank of Utah, N.A. 291 INDEX Ac —o. I- Ac ..—. JoAa Co-ifW Acar. Oood l« w Acar. lar r !• •• • «4a. ImUC Uox. Car « M . G— ln«a Mom. l—rr law Mom. latry I Ado rt. —T A— Mom . Nom, AkM', W o M M Ald-K. AJbarC M. AW . ► «• A —. O— A-da..— AW . Oa-d Mar AW . Oort AJI—. O—r 0— AJ —d AaW t AW. 5 — IM AW . S p o AW Tan, 04 1 AJIpA-. Merw. IUr r AJfcad. 0 W AJ—d. Va-wCa KoM AWoa. MW Oto « AM w ).J«M -M A-dr-r-. ■ M AVW.O-, Caral AMow , t « AMaw . H a l « AM . V—AAotaa AMww. eM AMra . l—’r Gordoe AoJom . I '•''„ Aedanaa. low f O-Aa ' o . H AMww. M« alUraa A Mrtaw.Na«r O.o I— AMwaA taMaMO-w AMatoA ,”W • Wat S« A-W— SMa«« U. MwMr a . •—■ Aedac—. Tarry “«w AedM -. Wad.l t AMWW. W — I AM w. « •' AodWOO. «a —M O A wS - o . Mo - • AWT. 4W aw. t awTwt i Ard. AO-TO !® ’ ___ W a— O 141 1 7. 21 ! , • 2 1 24 12 40 211 211 2 V 250 132 l V. 212. 213. 23 350 144. 34 21V 250 94. 115. no. 23 350 150. I tO. 31V 2 1 21V 44. 2 4 14V 142. 21V 2 4 204. 250 212 144. 144 I . 250 20V 250 24 2 4 2V4 140. 21V 244 21V 250 21V. 23 100 15V 34 31V 21V l V. 22 21V 114. 141 22 250 145 151. 21V. 250 134 45. 1 5. 250 2 1 2 1 121 140. 23 11V. 1 1 43. 350 250 24 45.40 140 2 4 23 13 2 4 24 145 23 145 13V. 141. 144. 3V2. 2 4 132 142 14 21V 21V 55. 54. 155. 250 21V 5 . Ill, 141. 23 17. 131. 25V 21V 134 44 144. 153 2V4 205 21V 2 1 24 40.21V 144. 21V. 224. 2 4 21V 205 145 205 2 1 1 5 21V 212. 21V 1 5 • 22. 'V4. 21 144. 2 4 10 . 133 211, 113. 242 250 II . 23 7V4 2 4 250 1V0. IV2. 144. 774 235 250 144 70 211. 730 145 21V 24 154.24 2V4 144. 274 21V 21V A—aid, 5w aa Jeaa Ar v-. 1 0 He—d Arrar. le, AWw. A yv SMcA • « . icAay. Arm—a. r .tar 200 Ar . leoa ica 7 1 ‘b=t.., C a-!a. «— AtA4r. V.rera 21V Adc'dt, I 2 2 A M r Add.,, t.url taaakl 2 4 ArKcea. la 10 Ada—. G—-V VO. 1 . 21 A.M—. Aaawa 0. 147, 214 AdW. CcaK« 213 Allan. AA— «Mrt 201 Al MM. CVrw.t w 2 6 • ■. ta wF« 151, 23 t Ko d • 1 5. 144. 230 Art ., H— 20 A —. AMdl«7 Oar. 2 4 A «a. H,—d Arr A.— W AaH. Marl Cloraaca 250 Are r, CMrla C 17. 1 0. 140. 2 4. 24k A,ir,b, AJo iO Vi A .l H —d AAOW Ar f MoAatejd Hanaa 14 . 244 Vackkrad. A—a l V. 313. 315. 23 6a .,. OMI V 33 1 6. 203 Va r. larta 7 Va-jH,. 7oW.CM law wy.,. VWJSOM C Vaclar, S a.— lo r . Aaart Maw VaAarer. 0TW-. II— , kaArarw. ku.| ko-'.r. A— VeA ,. Oa-4l VoJar. Oarvd l . koA,,. 7layd 04 — Vo4 ,. aW Hard •Mrr.l Vadrr. laara la a— l?0. IM 4e.Hr. V 5ra 4.r 21 21 215 2 1 «, l l. 23 33 144 34 211 22 20 37 la ,. w a W— tar. 71era Vaw. leu la— Va d. Ala Oaa a 0-4. Ar-ra l —a Vacd. Cala CHlrw Vaad. a M« Vak r. Cacka-M, C Vaka . lawca a a.. Ma.-a VakM. Vedway C. kaH- Awtaa CW Void—. lavraat kote a-. Vo a •3 VolT—. Wo.— le— 4o3. t —a VoWrd .•' Ml. f.adenc A— 4—k-v A. fad Tar w ui. 237 4—. C-MO 4a—•. - ‘ 4erdar, lara G 4w I Wilora 7—d. • 4a—ii . Ma, Oa® 4arfw.t, V—• We—a 4e.lv,,. la—. 4a.Cw.t. la.' 4o- M, IWrr, V. 4-la.. Mw.y 4—1 a.. — w a — 4—Ha la— Oarwt 4-H-. Idea 133. 23 1 0 4ar—a WJfcaM J . M-ard.A- M 1 0 74 4-—. CW A A— 140 4—— . CNrck 24 4— 1. la— 5v 214 4—Vt. Mr, 74. 2 1 74. 23 V—. v. «4 l a« 33 Vard——. Oorta. A 3 4—a-Mat—. freak C. 1 3. 31 4—ftotor.—. Mo. Aria. 154 karvcli. 0—' A 4a—ckv 1 v a— Ada- 214 11. 21 3. 1 3. 50 4or— wy-a «Waa 214 4air— M-,7.e— 4e.Hr. Aerrr 0 1 EC„ «• WAkT. v r M— l«Mrl. 0a—4 IV«arV Vac . Amm Vac . •Mk. «C W A C M4 .-.-.Aar - Vackdaad. V «a M Ir4r. 04M A ar a i e a . 0 4 4 rV IV4. 250 250 202 250 IV4. 214 42. 23 145.214 214 214 140. 142. 242 145. 250 IV2. 2V2 2 4 IV2. 230 14 15 24 214 250 214 110 145 155. 250 2H.2I4 34. 143.2 1 I. 250 214 22 15V. 2 4 Vend iin. w—•— VMM. IW C r h«V C arHra 5 it. W. H Veanron, Carat laa Van—. Oa d I Varaon. Ooacdd Vruca l« u . JAarr, law Va« a.oa. A4ar o Varaaraa. (Adad Varaaw . 4M4 4n . Meat Vwtoa Vatragar. 0 t aaa Va a. laa Verrec . a4aa AaAa cr. Oaad (art VMd e . fdata Cl.da Vtlajilay. tarTf A. ter w . W-i-0 Warw la aa. AWOet 4a a-. • la—• 4-yw. Oaad Wa,-4« 4 aa. VaAteaa 0e-« 4a« aa. AAa c C fc-y-M. fM « 4 fra Oar . tatr Wa -a .Me., W- lad. Vara t al •4 la 4. Caratr 3 « . Cerri Va aa. Or i a ar a. laa Had. WMr.CaMl Viack. Oarr 4 kart ■teckaar. Oaad fad Vtoa. Vakart I. Mac . Va Ma la. ■MackMd. a Vtoadtard. Itaa Vtoackard. • Met. WKard la — Viaada. laa lieiar. WJka- Otodaa VWa. Gorr I. Mr.ar.lCr _ W-c c. - Va-csd. taaaa H ■ laMdt.Wcr ' __ . laa liW 4a—. taaca •area. ' Varar. la«' 2 2 237 7.7 5 31 V ;j . S •7 . 33 214 214 135. 21 27 ' ■ Ml 70. 21 •45. 237 I M U3 ..........1 2 ■44 7. l.224 31. 22 .IM 23 244 21 143 23 250 125 214 24 0.211.214 26 1 0. 1 2 134.214.32 214 154. 214 214 145. 26 2 4 I . 154. 1 0. 205. 250 13 314 214 264 145, 274 134. I70i3l4 .251 214. 251 132. 251. 217 2 4 247 74. 214 2 4 251 227 214 126. 145 214 214 3 . 331 214 211.214 231 214 214 231 235 237 207 157. 231 244 I TV 1 4. 244 140. 237. 253 1 4 10 251 1 0. 251 22 202 0.23 231 231 1 3.204 251 144 205 0 144. 2 4. 1 4 ■ 12 13 13 2 4 II 214 ... ' ,51. 2M 73 ll . 7« 314 314 20 14 . 714 172.2 7 714 44 74. 7’4 27 102 750 1 4 153 214 37 70 « ■3? IV . 7 4 !? . {' ■ at 17 292 •rad'-eH. Jo, Ardet 1 0 272 |r t Ord. Oenei.l M II 220 Capener. lopnel 751 IrodlAO-. George ly— 220 Cor den. for 0 IrtdiNj-. Join A 202 ffO leAWe, Carol A-n 70. 220 15. 271 koO-vr. Ovgtoi C 184. JSI Carbon. Fogrr Jay 27 kernel , Dim 11 Cor lion. Fronue Jay 271 Joy Oowde 111 Cor Aon. Jar Al.m 135. 338 ke , I Koy 2 7 Carbon. Oarbi 165 boy. CeorgdOere be—Oer. Do- Jem., 320 Carbon, Keen lined 110. 738 220 Carbon, ffffhard ( 177. 27 !• ' :Sr . o ryr 251 Carmack, Barbara Ann 82. 155, 220 be . Sherry Ko,e Carmen. CaM Id— 132. 220 benHer. Son, Fmley i, 173. 251 Cemeie«o. M ra- 62. 155. 220 bggev Ne-i Carp.tear, Carol Den b-ggi. lock. 2SI bgg . (vntce Foe bmaol, Jrdy Tantple 0. 320 313. 720 Car en. Imda lea-o 217. 220 720 bmgAvni. Sa-dre Comer, lereine 117. 238 202, 26 Jo-e. AlrnH 251 b no-. W.r.gm ( 118 113 MtocwA. 1 11 . 371 24. 180. 720 biddlonr. Dand Jome, 1 2. 720 220 baffdbenl. lee Srt n 251 baXArod. GncJcV-e 720 boodheod. SAerod 0. 111 boberg. Horror Join 738 bock. Clyde V, . Oaptm. Wlon (bah 102 badertck. ffomld i. beede,. MrtOTl f. •0 0. teen Svton Irewn, Gm done bown, 0 M C bown. leonard Cary bow . MeJmn J. bowa. M Ihi «. bown, AJb rt bo—. IxAerd ffeJoml be—. Swxn Ce ol • ••toy. fcchord 1m ln«, Gerald I. InMtOK. Frank lawn byon, Gerry dden Ml. VirgWio Mnf. Dovgkyi U k kner. lorry I e-. 0« d vih kdge. Join CVk Ihomot AJ-o-il Jf. M. W« OaUi ben'. ffAord A M«, Mory Am •«• . b P k eck. Kokyn f k o k. W.Kord A «v kndeteen. Herald « kmker, Mem IwmaH. Marrit KeftA twvrl, Woloce In. kntng. Nter law krbcl. SM. lawn l ni, Mary Joann kwgeit. MeVota tdmend k-ooyna, Mary Kathryn Mi. Cardan (aw kenell, tacky Jann Keren, Floyd Jay law , Irene I. IwrrAan. lion Wan tvrrden, Kenneth (..gene k—ngAae.. Jayca kmt. rime tobeft tw ni, IkkarJ Jyn twrr. Cloy Hand tw r. Jack leonard •vr. tanaid CMt kfM. Wll.in. Keffk twrrom. Jomei Mad 10. Mk tkKard Oat Mdar. toy Vernal ktcber. J. t kffer, Dowg kfter. De-oM f. tvAjror. George Mia My . Ca alyn Kay kffort, Valay kffarfleld, tarkara L knardUM. JovrpK K kmerfteld, tag C knew.. SAoren lyter, Andre ebe t tyagtan, Carol to ron. Cary •y e-oy. AM I or ana Cahean, Ckten) « • CeAoen. kchont Oar Caidar. Krehn Coble.. MAa Car CoVdar ka Cat. Clarence Gordon Cal. r V« Jan Cal. ■ C l.KaMry-Ca . Sw.. Cal. tebecco Am Col. (mold takaa Coi. toynar W Col. VaeM Con , on. Bor Conor on. Coralyn Jaan Canarao. I. (be Con.I,, true N er Co—A. Myk haul Compbe . Albert M Co-, l. OomM fowl Carepkel. MaMn Oaa Caring. Any Bme Connon. berime Coy Carman. Jan Mory Carman. John Nrkme Carman. Near MovgAo- 771 1 2 tO. 1 0. W. 2J7 151 271 250 1 1 102 12 271 177 27 220 177 111 27 ftO. 150. 1 0, 207, 251 2 7 115. 251 251 1. 251 It . 220 157 2t 115 257 155. 217 152. 220 17, 2 7 17.14, I St. 251. 25t 10 15 2 1 220 115. 1 0, 217 220 227 177 Iff . 220 151 220 no 220 Its. 26 I Off 251 17, 1. 21 111. 251 272 272 70.170.257 155 251 155. 575 551 It . 257 74 102 220 220 71. 220 2 7 205 17 275 2 7 220 171. 257 220 148 111. 220 220 257 251 0. 11 . 207, 251. 215 172 220 Kakryn Del 175.: 151. i its.: is .: 117. 12. 112.: ffff.i 101. i 15 . I . II, 16 . 170, 177. 27 . Ill 251 220 151 100 251 151 231 26 its ISO. 1 0.251 115 251 171 171 220 27 115 15 251 220 255 275 238 372 215 220 CAararntri. Samar Oarlai. Imda Oorteiwor ,. Nggy J. CKam.Ooryl CMn. Jamat Near Oartaid. ty-doKoyb CAar—n. Caratdn. Otevtffftn. N. K Checkoff . Iram Eden Checkoff!. ! • CAerr«J. May Oaney. Jay On CAerrmgien. Derd Jack CAetnnglen. Kay Cbelley. Jocgwakn C. Cknmn. lay reend H CKpmon. Jack latka Cheats. Imo Mena Ch . Own DaiA Oeetenten. AJmn trie C Mteaman, tartars CArnianaan. taffy Onitfamen. tryoni I. CAtHtemen. Coral I Onnwnaan. CAn« L Or ntanian. Oar Onrieaman. Karl Orarenian. Kent. I C Imran ten. Merc A Owntanean. Mark W CAraea men. Neal Dan CAr.iten.en. Ralph Koy CKrtftenten. Sandra CAnt'emen. lomoro Kay CAnteemen. Wayne C. CAnftenien. Weldon V CAnenen, Cron leray CAnedonien, Carl L. CXmitaman, Srdnay L Or at on ten. Wandel J. OentoMerten, tartara Owgg. tkord layd Cbwgg. Kaye CAvgg. Manan Iren) CAvrch. Frank CnAe.lelpA M Jr, Cffca. tortaro Jaan Crffe, lor aye I. Dark, Janet Carden Clark. KcAord JenepA Ck rk. Nge. Ceak CVari. Woyna Norm Oarke. Arffwr aff r Clark . Kartea lynne OeytewgA. Oar'at C. Ckiyeon. D k Irmng Oayean. Ha—ad t. Oay en, WJlon I Clegg, Farm lagA Clegg, Morlyff Clemen . KenneM I. CM. JaAn Okra Cll rgk. tarry Jaa CM . Anlkany Ikaeeot CM . CAM . Grey Jr. CM . Jehn Keamt Clyde, lorry Ferbei Cak.rn, Janai tober. Cotry. Nearly Anne CaM. Dam Id-a d Col . Jen Own Cal . Mae Wayne Cole. McAoel W«a e Cake. fccAcrd Oardrn. Coleman. Cary M CaMnan. Uroy Cater. nw (varan C often CMor . f Colkar. tot Cetrngi. tynn Maftan Cake . Caan Idv Cadkme. Ilia Co-da, Vem Cam . kcAord Im Cangar. 0 md Tracy Conlay. Iyna k-ka Caak. Aton Mam. Co , Denna Caak. Jami Caak. lyrm S. Cook. Ma-k Ion Cooley. Noel Haion Cooley, tw . Coonbi. Don W Coonbi. lorry Snea Coon. Vrel 1 0. 26 113 376 2 6 27 220 251 .11 205 220 220 251 10 . 150 221 231 111. US 221 231 51. 221 1 2 217 178. 231 267 221.251 231 231 272 221. 231 110. 221 152 221 206 151 212 251 221 lit 205 110 272 171 251 27 28 153 251 27 I3ff 221 251 221.238 5 12. Ill 272 272 Itl 27 251 2 7 272 112. 212. 221 ♦. 212 131. 1 2 23 1 0 17 312. 221 231 111. 373 221 110.213. 243 373 17. 338 133. 33 187 251 25 221 1 5 1 5. I . 221 351 272.2 6 1 0. 1 3 173. 2Sl 351 t . 221 13. 2 7 25 . 1 7 126. 251 t 251 721 12 111 10 755 .731 117. 231 251 204. 287 15 . 211 221 1 ff 151 231 367 Itl I3t Caen, Often Jack Cooper. Mariya Caspar. WJtoa. Waller Cope. KaMleon WaftenM Caypm. Daetd From Cardan, Carolyn Cardan. CAarH Koy Cardan, Few oo Cordon, tonaid WAon Comekn. Jacklya Carry. JwdM Ceeent. Dan lerren Cemem. Karl. M Coffer, Dorr Cavern, Verier Jaoene Cornea. JaFm terey Co . Dead lyrm Coe. Drone Motley Carr. Jack And Coe. Joneel M Coe. Nlon Walter Crogm. Ceroid C. Ct gm. Midred Oetpke Crone. Korea Wanda Crone. Imda Oonar, tanrae ( Ooner. tcAen lean Cromer. Cary Ckrt Cranney. tabeff Dean Crenney. WA r Drone C alerd. J AAcKet CreecA. Sanyo Koy Creer. JaAn Woyne Creer. tanald De oy Crockw. typA Dane Crockett, teed Gecrge Craft. V epAen lava Cropper. George W. Cretbr. lateen TAeeron Cmegrore. Denal Dele CraAiAeeA. Sarah 5. Cro-ley. Joe Cwvter, Olga Oaanna Cvlmeea, Carbon Cm—gt, tobeff leray CwmlngAom. Cary De-CmerngAom. Wayne Cd—e Cvder, Darnel Wayne Coffer, Kerron 155. 27 113 101. IIS 7 6 721 251 351 221 5. 258 225 372 217 75 Iff 17 . 33 321 23 302. 77 • 3. 751 73 331 3. 28 150. IffO. 73 731 2 221 253 110. 23 32 111 2t 231 lit 113 0, 11} 111 115 111 lit, 773 llff.172 ♦0 10 13 . 273 13. 2 4 1 3 771. 752 203 252 231. 75 Dahl. Clovbe DoN. ffavwa OoW. Weiip. C Oobme, WAon Harey Don.!. Nancy K«eA Oolby, Diana Dolby, Mo. Oomet. Spencer le py Dale, Gala Done Oalkn. Terry A Oelproi, Celenie Fowl Oorwel,. bonne ae OanM.. T W Damie. 8on ,i tea Dam . CAorlei N 0on . kchard fait Darby, bwc. fori Oarrmgeon. Demon C Da-rmgean. wdkaee M Dob. lAreernmei C, Oemnpem. OenMd Alei Ocvenpert. Jomei Cbner Derei. Ion me toe 773 766 73 100 0. 221 371 76 111 5 221 33 150.233 1 0 251 321. 751 17 . 771 767 1 2. 303. 753 373 20 731 773 31. 117. 351 Dam. Arm 147 Dorn. Amme U III. 153 Dam. Carolyn let 321 Dorn. Do-old A 73 Deed, Doyte J. 2H Dam. flrffrl lea 110 Dim. 1 K 205 Dam. MaAn Atari 721 0am. Word 1 Jr, 11 Daeit. Tbamai Mai US. 221 Daw, Owen Cebni II Do-. SAanne 11. 13 . 253. 25 Oowien. HffAotd Wallace 5 . 110 0«y. Corel Jeon 11 . 252 Ooy. Jeleoe 11 . 771 Dayton. John Dennri 252 Oeofffft. Go ye 377 Oeon, Oerono AAce 73. 7 1 Deed. Koyee 150 Oeormg. Jeon Darlene 238 Dee, Dvone laffor 202 Deegler, A kckyd 221 DeMandel. Scoff F. 751 Defter, Jerry Aten 7 0 Oeyyng. Mortmo 731 Dalonpe. CAorlet Inland 251 Oeb.-, Margver 13 . 73 DekcA, Jomei ffmAo-d 5 De o fk 7 Demand. Gerald fvgene 51. 131 Oemand. leren Gale 135 Denney. AAce 30 Dewing. Sea Ardell 1 7. 721 Oenrm. Wbee Artbm 175 Denton, Donald Oeon 251, 77 Oeramie, Segmn tee 1 2, 321 Oewb. A A. K 221 Oetpom. Kenneek 6 1 0 De en, Melnm Jomei 5. 251 Oewel. Ov-.yn laVar 75 Demy. UcAord lord! 74. 272 Demne. Cod (mean 754 Oame. Jack Dvone 111 Devmi. lewd Weftay 131. 231 Oeeaevp. Money Kent 305. 3 Biftener, Cbarken A b. 1 1. 3 0 Demon, Dovg 1 Otomand. Vert Kerb 11 . 1 7. 2 1 Dffkey. obaff Wmften 133.721 Off key. Wlb- Jome. 101. 133 Dffkmn. Franklin 0. 131 Dffkion. JaraJyn 151 Dotki. Cary age- 113 Dm. CAerket offan 100 Da wood, lorry tabart 353 ffna. lowed 731 Burner. A I 71 Owen. Imda lee 13. 151. 25 Damp.. Deanna . 1 0.221 Dow. 0.1 Kent 251 Oenkn. Ftederrck John 1 1. 302. 23 Donnell,. Jomei telfA 721. 231 Dor bn. lorry FamoMa 1 OoxjWii. Ad Wert . 221 O-oo . GwyO O-ol . onM W 0-od— , Owl - 136. 252 IG9. 221 CM .. A — Rolexd 194, 252 G- --i. in- bacat. AA , —, 0-0 0 . ,a— G-t.-,.. A w, AX Dx e, Cl— 2)0 G-der. -e l A Abe- 02, 2)1 Ox ey. toe Mo-, (2. 221 GW« y. Word le-.. 222 Dimae IdM 0). 2)1 Grt e. e-l |— 2)2 Goli. Oee Weod-c.. 222 Gxdo-d. lee-N 12.37 Gs-eo-. lean 222 Dm. Renee 74. 222 222 Ol—PM. IXAM Omo '. V-H1 206 99 G. e . l k Am 200 Dew . TWoi 222. 2)0 Gxrt ! '. lOfiy 1 13) OvMt-. too ' 3c- i 00. 1)2. 175 0v“o4, Gaed wekoA 200 Dvmd. lore. 0 264 0,1. xl Vi.eae Gy -. G 13. 202 GyllbO. OdAe 173 (ftMt. fc b id C M ( . Mwf lyee IM i fvy (•W. W («••—. Mo-rto V a! lode-. Rot— la, UC «, l ei r lekoid . 1—1 1 l . Dvm Roc l !i-oe. AA-bx (on , (ddy. IW . Y Ot ldW M . too l)CM EdWem. V«m M Cd-oed. town ! . Id—di. Cl Wd H l 4 (i-o . WM Moo (d—.di, 3A— Imo fd—dl. V r 4A low ( . Wlo. Ah (by. Jo o v H r«. { 1—1. S v 4 ( E. eiW e. I,,d«a (kMt , Ow l o Homo, M A Homo. MyiW HcK Joi-e Hlw. Hmo, Jma 1 04 00. CwoW l«o. O'O'Wo-Hi, Good Ijw l i, G ty l o I i. Ko w« o Ho o. N .od« too Ki«' . Ooc o I Dm , Ailo IWood. 0 0 C r. Jo — lofeod to Wr. «V 1.,4 lobfjr. Cl W • fo}6...oo l-.l Co. (ofleod. M iy i fo Wod. CM-oje (ejllAd. Vik. Iyee (VjUV, Wil—. M (•(oob'ot.k. (we (' km, Mo , Jo (mtawi. Rtoo’d S .oo (ml mo. R n « (' 1140. 1 4 00 (ml 140. WJlox ( . Cw l IM (ipWi. Jwry (K o. Mw.ym (tW . HOllX HlWy, Rood ! W.UOA fiwt, Joy ArW n (i oo, R ,eoVJ (•ooi. Good (mi, J oo So'-on Hoot. iow o ( 401. lo—M « f ( 0Ol. I y 4 W yO 1m., AAwWm (OM.H lHlDm In. WAn G-OO. ( -d. AAo-dye (-O', ( C—rt. Joy AilKa (y , Ho m o J, tjli, Jo i«l KolWy 273 222 197. 333 333 333 353 3)1 1)3. 207 333 7M 353 U4. 260 33o 129. 333 92. 333 133. 2)0 333 333 333 333. 2)9 200, 333 333 00. 333 303 333 26 333 313. 333 333 135. 333 314, 3)3 193. 3) 333, 3)9 43. 339 333 • 3 1 0. 333 IM 333 333 I)) 333 134, 352 233 322 1) 3 10 83. 252 00. 1)4 232 I) 9) 300 2) 9 232 232 303 114 323 303 10 303 1)3 14) 143 10). 232 223 194. 200 332. 2)3 ♦0. 232. 3)9 332 152 134 264 (01 0, 9 hold loo «K4 lollwiedeb. Remmeb lo- o'. lied Albert 200. 200. fa , (reel Andioey lo-tcrt. Mo J,4 IaA, (0—4. WAX Re, (ede-t. AAeieie le'deab '. JcA Je—ei (••Ova. lym IM—ki (• se. W , Wo,e •— , AAeSael Rod (-id. W4bo- Ok (—Sdvig. S e-e4 lym 'desa.i, Rome,A Idgo. 222. fwsch, Ko- 131. (AdWy. Go«e r-Aevm. Nee w.ka 74. I.mK -. 1—de D9. (—A, Re— I,as 300 332. 232 1)3 130 223 232 100 332 l.ibw. tamat (d-o d b i, Jo 4i lod 1 4'. Ro ' DvM J«e oU. l odo Am « o . WA o 0 lo l« . 00 X0 now. Rotm (amend (Wekei, Aimobebc flo . Cy N- ftoyd. 0o .l WV e, (Wyd.Goen. Hoyd. Ooo ld Jo Hoyd, G ot (Wyd. WWm, ( . Yw Ro- • • . JcAo frool (cmeabeel. Rov 0 loo , Wrni loo . Code Jo mi I O'6 1. Gary U fortmi. Horten Re-e fo d. 30-4 holo la'll1. 0 lO-lf -. 0-X Jom i Imw.wWi loo. Mo lortl. Roe ' An e lev . Ooo I4I04 loiWy. Svioo J o foiWy, W.lon M f o4 y. Jo J Go l-om.i. 0 o- o6- i l-0o ,i. G-V o Rod I'omo. Mo d O . f | Alng 1-0 4 04. Jut Ane lomi4oe . R d 1 00 00. JoAo I. I '014'. Robert O « «o (idle . G - A 44 P. ekW oe. Mow ( I redd . CM (oil (i dn, Rebel W0 . f'dloM, 0 4 3 4 (•44 00, 0 104 I li tt 4. Cyme W. . (—l e M. Cw fi-db. Robert teioy l-ool, Arne Ao4 t I'd . Robert) liArtm. Roy Weo e liAmeo . Jo He - O'd fdnoo . R d J Idle . loee« Wow Mbiia'. He'bert Hod ! • . ClO'l Jeiold Idtow. 0 4 Owl fid—. Joel-led —. Jo Robert (« • . HoAm Id .', WJ o « Y l . 0OH«4 RmW 1-4 . Oo-4-e Job la-4. Go ( ok, loje li-o 232 222 9 211. 222 1) 3 332 2) 3 243 203 09 232 104 323 103 333 I). 100.339 333 06. 340 9) 130 2)9 232 203 152 152 352 ■ 3) 203 1)2 103. HO. II) 222 43. 1)1. 109. 2)9 143. 222 141, 2)9 1)4. 132. 23) 2)9 23) 100. 1 3. 2 0 233 10 2)9 94. 3)9 232 204 33) 192. 222 222 232 232 I) 1)3.33) 130 13) 102. 222 132 30). 303. 264 222 JJ, 102. 303. 264 13) 13) 32 25) 233 260 1)3. 3)9 134. 3)9 222 199 0 GoeH®. Ul Godd. AMo OwW Goddrt. Oon td MeJeoM God .. JAoiy Go?s4. Iwert. GoAoy, Jvdrt, 1)44 Gortbe . l-ido I Gonbw. .''■ (duoid Gomb-4i. Hoyd C l J. Goebl. Roe Id-o.d Gordiw. A-M Mow GoidM . 0.x, Roil Codw. Cbortort. Goid ei. V 0 Gordiei. Oomdd I Geidoei. GWdn Goid .. MM ( m Go'd-e-. R - 3e .-o-i Go . Nomy Oee Goidoe . Ro‘m-1 Go. , bw N Go'I.M, dm , Co-o! Go'Aekd. Gem Jinx Go-g. C-o'de-J RiekoiA Go —', 0rx J. Go o d. Rxho-d Mil-4 Go ei. Geoig 0on 4 Gort—o.i . Joxei C «4i 4 Co— . f. d R y «4d Go,. R —— 1 Oo Geddei. CwoW Geddet, Ow G 0'x Gee. G’—do- W4 . Go ! -. Me — ,- o Ge-be-. Robe. NoHe Gertort, S ort 4 Rufcei G — o4. lo-vem G Giiiel. Wo,— 0io-d G od M GMddoirtK OrJloi Goxbeid—, R-eboid V, C-bo-e,. MkW (d s4d C-bM . Tx Code GJbert, e—o-d V 4 G e-i. Moby. G4 i. Gxod CW G'Wi. Jee Oode G4 i, lo , Otv 04 i, W— Rc-i— G mi. lo y Deon Grt l. Vdo Gonna. Go—xl Gdiei-o . Non, lyn. G W4i. Mo-y too M Gtodde . Gc.si j , GWiiic-d. I, OluWr. CloxJM J. GWed. (to-, lode GWed. Ne l H m, GW . Co !,-Gw«-. Railed Oo-.d GWb-mK. R Ko d I Good. Robe-l CM. P.1 GobW. W-V 0..JW, God ' ,. Jo Goebe . Rod Oo-fo-d 1)0 90 IM. 190. 230 133 14). 222 34. 232 113 190. 193. 233 )0. 100 229 33 03. 222 241 232 22) 22) )02 94 22) IM 25) 22) 2)9 22) 2)9 13). 232 102. 22) 22) 2)9 2)9 113. 203 190 22) 200. 232 144 113. 22) no 200 200.264 203 14) 211.22) 233 (3 233 2)9. 2)) 2)9 192. 22) 31 1)2. 232 22) 34 223 203 22), 239 31 22) 190 25) 102 233 23) 193. 333 260 God, 0.1T, Jeoi Go'-gW,. Mm. C Good.. U do Roy Gwdwi. Co oW Ooidon. lid-vd Go d04. WoRy Go-do . Oert Jo-ei G-oe . Oo4o d tloyd Giod.f- Gi omt. 3vio i C- o.«i. V 1, Aa G e . Co —• 0 4. Jvd« i Giee . OMlMl WAwl Cm—000 TX — i Ove Godl . Ocsgkai Owl CmRe., e « G . 4. foil Jo, Go U. txb G-.dM. S e .4 W GidRHii, OooeJd W. Gf.Rrt.1. Robert W O'——«4. Jod K O'00. OoW CSRo-d G-owo-i. Alee Jee — G-o-e . RxKo-d Wed , 0 01 1. 04 1 level Got. HeWo K Ov4derio4. 0 ■' Owedeiton. 4S V H, ) l 0 )3J 2), 22J 244 2)) •00. I,y ■04 1)2. ! , 212 1)4 l)0.1 o •31.32, 0t 33. 33.30.140. 2 D2 -- l M). 2,0 133 1 5 3. 2,9 130.2,1 112 lit 14) 191. 1 9 14. 151. 1 9,204. «’ ■ i.. 22) 22) (2. 140, 1(4. IM. 204 33, 34 09.2! 13. I)R. J| 141.2) 130. 212. 31). 1: 212. I G-,-. Ri- G Wmlos h Gyxiei. AAm Rei HebOlb.. Ro l Moboib Jeeed Moelw. Co «Jy «w Moelx,. ob- Oort . Mort-fl. Haoc, Moelrt . NoWo iW-jb Hoetrtfl. 3o4dn) A44 Hoddoei. • tony Hodevle. 004 Hod !—. V 1, HodeH—, V.404 Hodf-ld. R 4 3— H dW,. RO 0t 4 Mod . f o — Ho -. Ow- G o e Mcdwi. Rom, Roe Hoo 4. Oeo «e HwoW H b4 doi. H y HoW. tmedv. One H J . I — Coy Helei. OoW 0-w HoWi. Nan, Hrobem Hot .. lomJd Horn H Wi. 3 1 4 lovod M R. ( ve 0 Hoi. Den Mren Mot. I - Mol. God. lad Hoi. 3xo Hoi. Ml- M bo l H R. Rwm H f. r-.d Mol, l 4W Hoi. Im M Hod. No-reel 11—4 Hod. N d 1 ' « H 0. Rob • ailed Hod, Ro40ld NO.—4 HoCodery, Wo,4 Jo, Halm40-. Dcxold M HoK i94. Joy G o aioxbert . AAeboet A Mo—J-. Iiwdow Mo l o-. Iioncii Wotdo Ka- 'a . Go-— Roll Honda . Rob A Mo—be . Robert 0 Me----o-d. 0'X H0440MJ. O C H04004J. Jet— •= Hoe.404d, RO- ,4 N. HX'l. Jom.V AA J1 Han« . toil Horn eel. Norny Ro 4 Horn eel. No—04 3N-W, Hemocl. loG t.e MoAdy. AJ i H ■ Homy. Dw4 l I Ho A . 0 Raw wex Ho A«. DorW n-odw H A . y Mou 4. Am t Mo d Ho-1 4, Ow-rt CJyd M0 114. Good Clo-oie Ho-—4. Gw lOrtiw He—4. Oxmvpo He—i. (d— Joiepb J He—4. I « OvW. H eie . GoyW He—s Go eo - d-e-H04ie4. GAema Go, Ho—4. e do4 M IVie . Ho-wd Reeae Ho—4. Jome Ho ie . JwobJ G— • Moeiee, b d b Am Mo—, RoHtewi Hone . RotNewi 2G0 205. 2C4 22, 201 23) 22) 3,1 22) 1 0- 200 22) 221 34. 191, 2W 144 229 90 211 40. 113. 140.2)9. 242 21) 137. 197.233 229 221 2)2 ))) 143 214.223 109. 22) 221 2)9 145. 10) 1 1 l 1 1. 23) 114 22) 202 2)1 94. 260 143 02. 100 2)2 102 111 ) 200 23) 271 229 M !0 22) 1) 7.22) 133. 22) 141 2)9 22) 2M 134. 109. 2,9 94 103 23) 4. 10 . 19). ))9 90 2( 7 202 16 104 27) • 3) 143 200. 7)9, 26) 261 2) 0. 2(7 2(0 22) 147 200 142 22) 1)0. 190. 323, 2)9 294 r KW-V KWrt Aww . Itorty lyr.- lo-t Goto frt«y Morin Ody-n Aww . pgw Kay •W . Sort SvMK w. W Cho-rtt AWtW. Am M4 . « «-, Jo l W . yw -d l,k vVy, M i Iwo, H d y. Icmm d- - WwM Oraraf •rtrd , Omni, D.y Urtff, Dron. MtKoy Mwd, r o-h'—r, Ann IMwi Oorood Imi M nw llwwy. foods Ann n«, Myrna Mon ■Way. .‘-to P « . Mchpd My ■erwy. W wd •wK . '-W CX-rm Hoto. Undo Kay. •rj . Co-' Coo-go • . Cor o' Itoo . Oottd WnjW Ham,. JW By M0 - , tort Harm. MWyoa Hwm. Mygon 0 Hy . O-a- N.d y Hon- . txhord Woyn. Aon . toton Dd. Amt. l y i w toy WThM . CrOCO Aarnion C«rU M ■tow, totot Itond Wr-ity. too. ItWo-•tototoygo. 1-vto 0 tovtoo'. Mol latha Anto. Am tod. I y tort, KolMyn Hart. UtoAlolf. Awl. Wort Dm Awl. IVl to—Wy, totorl 8.W Aw.,, (toe. to-vry. Korhyn. Aw-rvd, MW C. tor—ord, tayinood Bmi attorn., Ail Air A •darn. Mono totlrtt. Doom Anto-d. Myron lor ho •nan. Mono •kwh. AJona Hwrt. Ann loo A ■, Okt Oowd H AK. Jp . lB.n AWr . Ioo-.no Shorty to h. toy Aortn. IraJa-tl ton to—k.t, Undo l.o to-k-n. J-hth Am AOnln,, I ,, I , to-k-rt. tolry OlOM Anl.ni. Spoor., tl. to . , lotto Anto,.j .oldS At on, front WJrttw, Aoyrort. Bond Wnow toytork. Monlyn Atyrork, Mory lei Aoyoi. W.l.on W-. toytorit, fd-erd V..nOn Hoyno, ««orty Arvo Aytoy, P'y toy tody, Kory Jottn tody, T-rothy Wo,no Km . Coct toon totto, Mono Ardoyoriodoh, MoKma toto, tronono filar A toton, Cdlto Mon. HW. t-rhwd A-gwl Am.. Ann •Vtn.., Cotov AMlw. John tonlnwi. CM fmy tontown, joon lotto tonjorw. torn W ty -toMo-ton. lylo Vo.to ■toM-xti. jo-rot AH.n H.MrrktOn, DOW t. to. rlw. tody M tond . Corort Ann w-ngy, D Go,no Htnro, Oort Stophy tor., frato to-, Bond MorroK Otrvorto. tono In ■to. on. Mdrt -to-nonton, Go,l. toy Awion. Go., to.M ton, Ivdy totlrtt. Wor.boto Arty. C-oro Ky Arty, Kydo Art non, Wmton fori Art I. Ctoortot fyl «6w. Dodd foil Ayj- . Oormo too g«t. To -ggory, W.n M I. Aggt. for Mdd Kgrty. Artton Sa.ph.fl ItoOnor, Cotow Worn. Ad. Cto- S. Ad. tor... T.rylt At, jotolj, (Ml. Knwdtl In Hd, Mr. Ay Ad. Wod. Id. Hhyt, totaph Da . Arty. Oonoid Grt- nttol, Owl 0 AnrtWy, Id— Not. tom, Woyn Kydod An.,.. Dorrrt Cd Knrto. tto-y Imik tofcto. Cton Wddy 1 1. 174 13 223 121 277 132 233 233 131 Ml 131. 233 74 223 223 233 Ml. 30) 111. 243 233 304 233 223, 23 223 114 80. 116. 23 1 4.277 202 253 223. 233 223 1 4. 1 9 134 II. 223. 23 17. 13 . 23 241 217 III 202. 217 223. 23 151 312. 223 173.277 M 13 . 233 172 224 134 23 224 23 124 13 IT 70. 274 233 . 132 208. 23 150. 23 M 253 353 144 214. 253 152 44. 74 224, 23 I 224 171. 240 M3 137 224 253 4. 204 240 224 224 217 0 131 224. 240 74. 273 41, M7, 240 34. 131 217. 213. 224 134. 170. 175. 114. 233 202. 252 173 208 70. 240 134 224 212. 240 23) 113 224. 240 134 23) 273 273. 277 28 85. 27) 224 3 240 130 240 M2 38. 4). 113. 248 124. 248 224 240 1 1,213.213. 224 MO M3 234 140. 210 17. 140. 1 2. 1 4. 253 17 . 24| 113. 133 20). 224 1 3. 25) 111 173 110. 277 l 33. 0. 207. 27) 134 35) 10 . 224 224 224 277 MS. 224 353 353 253 •7. 224 Ktoht. S -rty Gtodn 224 Mobbl. Tod I v£ « 274 nodgw. Jowph M hod , 740 Jtodgty. Srtphw A-y 233 Modtan. Dy- t. 774 ModKhw. A 774 774 M- .-, Wrtan j 1 3 Hogg . I d lay 754 Mokomy. t.At L 740 HoArook. Kara 1 1)3. 23) Hajldovoy. 139 V ;to..Jg.. .««« M 203 Joy 179. 214. 740 Mo4 r. f-onrn Jnotj 177. 74 to -A tortp‘ Toytoa 77) rtolnor Dcnod Ally iCto Mo-my, Gryr r-ak 703, 784 Mt.Vn.1, Crrl MrJrn 110 McJr, Go., trgdrt 74 84, 27) M - , Vo -ho Am 57 HcJt, Mo. hyto-i 70). 23) KMT. n —r—l 35) KM,ort. Arrtn. 18). 2 7 KM,. Tronn. Chwo 14). 240 K)rn «. thhp T 118. 27) Mon., lyy f 740 Kooprngh. Ctov-i AJy 724 Koory. Ida Mo, 724 Horny, A.’y S-t-o-t 724 Koorw, txho-d Dm 240 Mopk-rt. Mo-—. 131. 740 Ho ixs. ;o d 0 ' vi 774 Haykann, Jary 0 1 3, 240 Ho torh... Am 134 1 5. 240 Horiy. ta- l m. 1 It, 77) Hoik ni, Shwlw. 340 Kot-rtr. Irtyd txhord 264 Mow. Ko, 253 Mean. lodW Cto..nr. 19 Ktan. toynond laopdd 224 Mor.rty. Carol 240 Moray. G yn ..d 87 Kyvord. rtd-M AM 707 Movord. Co-o Conatto 14) K}«0 d V« • 1 2. 774 Mo-.lt., t-tord K 754 K y . Tkrrd v 374 Mo,r. tort. |t« 274 Molar. Ctoyty Sh-I 754 Mvl.r, Dai Akno 4 Motor .y, .y n A 136. M3 334 Sf« i« H-gh.t, lath Mv-Jh.i, ll-n ItnrJ M-jJt.., JwtA. 43. 13 . 747. 234 M.-p. tohn toy K-g... Sho'.y I.. MvA, m.v . C o.j 133 H.’l. Sv -v I K.Kng.., Wo Ann KM , t.t J.tt. Mraghr.,. Whoa I H VI Mom K,ntok. - Colt— Co-rtr 724 K.mokn, ftoyd t.« frcrtli l w K.r,Wl.. Qrt toy Kdm«s4 . Uoyd F. Krntok. , M 1 K;Mi)4 «, Tr y Hnmokar. w..-y Nohrt Mortok.'. Won't—n N Mtrt. Oo-lwn MoV. Indo lov Mv-.-. Alli.d 8o-nn Hurt.., Jon. htod-rt Mynng. y.V Mo, M—img-on. Drily S MdUn a. v.-a-ho I. M-I|n a, taKwd 1, Hv-'inflf, toroid John Mapp, Ca-o lan 147. 773 14). 171. 17 . 204 213, 340 Man . So-oh Morgo-d Hdt . w l« J Mdth-ty. Mono Co d H,to. ltd A1.n M,.., Oottd 780 rto, h.-rt Ityod 25) krtpy, A .dr. Ay 240 ttgrtd. Ktoro 1 kyn., Gdotort k—m. Got, Im 211 itbdl, Do—d J rthrO. Shan. It-od van. Cto-yt I 202 hat. 8dty lor tort-no . V-cter Motto tort tw. Cy«i toy tortty. Ctoto Gory tort too. Antovr tori ion. G lord tortty. Kwh Irut. tor oh ton. Onar toy top . Gary W.V totoia. 0-w todod tony. Dato Gw dy loony. Mohnom latto. tonav lynn fldon to-dm, Ktm.ni In - _ fcj —__A___ r Tw- r o o rof C' i to.ll.. Many toUwy. Om. fldr toda-y, Kwk Wyddl h ny. lyy S toMh. Srtd Atrtetoh 102. MO. 22a 22a 84. 224 17) 4. 184. 24 HO 234 224 1 3 224 227 243 254 172. 247 2)3 2 0 187. 254 304 277 tort no, A toon tontono. Carol Coy tort no. Crta Koy tontont. lorn tort u. toyr. tort m. Mordytl Coy tort—it, Moryorn Iona tort—i. Morton, tort-m. V-gtos town. Alfrod W,V tony. Canto. Ay. tony. Cerdrt OOm too t.n, Dortd lynn tortty. Dm f «-o to my, Don IdoA tonty. Dtron. Htto tonton, firry A. tonty. fidytt I. tonty. lay. tonty. Hoyd G, tow , Gonh lovart tonty, Gaorg. lorry tony, toroti A V. total, toy tort tony. jo n tad total, Corlo Mori, tonty. lorry J total, I—do frtAi tonty. Ndtoi Wo,no tonty. Ora Mm tonty. totnrt Vara tonty. triMt VKmla-toirn. Am. S. tonty. lorry S tot ■ WJ WJ tortat. tad Oand topparty. I—do Kay topgyy. jvdy Am topyoy. tono Tod totgoty. Klo- t. too. Otohoth By. torto . Go«. tan tohyoy. Mda Kay john. Wto totot. ftoyn Johtta, Ctoyoy f Jr. tohnoy. Cwrtt Myt Jotony, Don totnty. Ih-a f totally. Gory lynn totony. Jon., Urn tohnoy. ton—. John ton, Jane. Mrttoi 43.10. IM. tohnty. Kathryn Ido JtAnion. Kay Iron tohnty. « ■« fdgor tohnty. tod. . Jehnton. toy Johnoy, ttdtp Arnold tohnty. taynold t Johnoy, txhord t Johmy. tanrtd JoMoy, tonjld lania tohnty. moW I or or tohnty. Jhary Johnoy. 3h«y T-o-m tohnty, 5togh.n Ot. tohnty. Svoy Co, tohnty. Thytat fdvo-d tohnty. Wot, John tohntiy. Jora Crand' torty. WAai tyrtd ton. t Ctor Artdyoy tomt, Od toy torn,. Inn -W ton.1, Monrn Hort tony. Mo, fly ton t. Men ton.,. Tarry Oort Jet. Thytot Cow 17, 33. 40. M3. 14 . tooyy. Fo-oVh Jorgwnw. Ct-Oli Jorgyty. Jertn. torgyoy. lonor Jo—ot Jorgyoy. taW, t. JOMphoy. (rtf Jay Jadd. ArU irotrn Jvdd. Mm larar Jrrttrx. Ned fd-rad 282 137. 224 151 3) 273 224 223 340 373 240 III. 254 1)4 240 214. 223 234 2 7 1 8 2 7 245 223 273 234 348 147 223 34. Ml. 248 1 1. 240 2)3. 254 8 . 333 3. 107 234 134 234 234 134. 277 M). 234 223 38 234 24 223 223 323 138. 223 340 203 172 101 240 244 1 7. 277 233 204 334 223 234 203. 223 3. 1 8 102 14 . 170. 74 . 7 3 1)5. 223. 240 207 773 740 147 180. 373 277 17. 2 7 M7. 2 7 M2. 223 277 137. 2)3. 240 177, 1 4. 1 7. 777 4. 110. 74 240 24 275. 240 M9 311 7)3 335. 240 373 373 114 Ml. 734 240 M0 3. 175. 734 723 234 90. IT . 211 773 12 . 240 144 113 205. 254 333 723 1 4 170. 207. 215. 387 Jr 225. 240 43 773 373 1 1 723. 240 223 773 140 Kobtorttyd. Mortar— 208 Kohrtr. Oar. 103 Kongo,, tsaph Aid 1 9 Kopoi. Nrt la. 27) Kop y y ■ hat A 225 Knog-rh. M-v.ko 745 Kay. la-tyro Win MS Kay. Sandra Sw 134 Kyi. Aadrty 27) Kntmt. Iran 1 0, 1 4 KyrtWy, Trtrty Nd 240 Kaonrty. Srtran Myrt 1)2 Krdrh. Go-ton C 174. 225 Kd w. Gaorg. 1 0 K«8w. Kanndh CaA 12) K.o.,, lyrt Dry 102 K.l-,. Band lama 27) Kaltay. lorry Morgy 13 . 243 K hy. Gorton toy IIS. 1)4. 740 Kdwr. Band H ■ )) K rnp. John Coorty 240 K.npl. Ca-cJ Sw 240 Kydol. tktoxd Own 113.325 K.M-dy, txhord Iwoy 241 295 L. R. SAMUELS Smart Students Shop Penney’s First” 59 North Main Logan, Utah “ A Favorite Spot for Aggie Styles Ogden, Utah J. C. PENNEY CO. U.S.U. Bookstore Serving the Students' Every Need Utah State University Logan, Utah 296 241 226 Cent, toga SnelK Kerr. Deane tease 143. 241 tor, JoKn A 206. 265 Ker . lym latcm toe. Garden Jer Ktoyn Tok Mckamel 225 Ktoorrde. KKoWe M KKSraitok. H KiJ. a Store K.M Kan toe- 224 lerie, RNJly A l ion. Kent tyior 240 K-nboS M.is Ago., 234 l-boR. Ae.d Net A. 207. 2 7 Krsg. Mac toy Dee 143. 1 1. 240 lag IrvJo leome log Mr no lynn log. Temol f l njrlrvd. Kaen 223 InjiW. KUtoon Oe.ae 1 5 Imka. Ao-ui w.ta. loner. CHaiti Mot ten Irnegtr. AvKcny A 224 (ntey, A Ken Stephen 225 1 ntey, Koren Roiel. Keener ! Wayne Irby. Gtonno Jeo Kirby, rtonei Own telKo-. tocHsel Urr, Ktoben. T-edencl JcAn KUben. Gerdd taoerrt Kleomon. Jake lee Knee. Jocareto. Aael. KreK, I non 2 7 KngAt. GeyUne MU. Do 172, 26 Knedien, Uriel Ne. 1-.Oven, lynde lee 26 Kr-Aer. toel Ss KiAoerl 0eto I Kogan. Deems M KO-kis. SongMen. i 1 2. 1 5, 254 Kami. Jo net front Kortk. loom la-tor. Doyle UuJ Kotor, 5taen Kerel, tool Keeode. 1 or one CrOy KronetonkU. Here Ki«u. erren Merry toll, Ion OeteNno 41,47, 171. 240 1(6 l . 241 214. 223 I lobma. lei W 137 Ubrviie. Gotosl lobue, U-erki 1 A lereb. CacAj Vr.Ho- 133. 26 lomb. JoKn A loreb, RckeJ arm le—bem. IBs lo-tori. JotecA Dee la—bat. Name tee lo—kn, Reba' M lontora, Ctoa lee lorglerd. Joe 225 tonsJad. Je-e. Ware- longlad. JeAn AMnn longrak. Oend « 273 loaey. Joel Jenien loevey. TKoi lo ottd . Corf 0 1 lorl—. Join WAtn lain. JotegA Wien tanked. Tko-er f laten. Irene Dongfei 225. 272 lonen. Caelyn laten. OeAa laten. Oaten GoJ laten. C age laoy laten. Con W laten. Jo—er Crag laten. Jane laten. Jem— C laten. Jeo- laten. Joellen laten. Jekn laten. JeiepA Geage laten. Jvdrk Am laten. Kaen lee lo . 273 laten. Kr« ToyU- laten, l Am ((. 233 laten. 1-do law laten. Re ro laten. Dee leo laten. Cark R-ckad laten. Roy fary laten. SAaon laten. Storing 233 laten. Vegm w o- lotion. Raja -a Ur—on. lobe-r t lOrb, JO n Henry le-. D-o-e Do— lea. Ge-odne len. JoAnn lenten. Cal -a k loyten. frail WAet leytoa. Kemi« H Byron leaky. 1—da Merc He leanAon. Tko-or J , 110 IPO.’M, J. 1 eon . W Aon M leo. Cem. Am tee. Gale, ken. lee. r.ede-cl Olka lee. Geage Wdoe 22 . 241 lee. Jo-el Rea' lee. lorry I. 2 0 lee. lo een e A Mur lee. 1-do Mae lee. MerJyn 22 letorre. Jam look. Ale- Wdad le tt.se-. A—o 1 241 le to-o-. Go— «-a 24 1 iMtoa.Hto 4. 255 255 I eye—bee. lee • ederd leeten. leite K-lke-leeton. Glen Makn lend, teuce leto« i. Jo—et laey 212 22 M •2. 273 Uon« d. Cedeen lldndge let tear. Mo,,— ImV. Vick. Vo u .w, lens. t.Wy-l m . Gcrylen O N «e U-rt. Rebe. 0—-Ibeieai. Hadd Duane Uti. lemae Ony-ne Ok IfrAii.bwKktM lad.lewe (to-I ■ «■■ M« 0w« Indgm . Kbye kM l-dtey, Do-d Crog l-dw,, Jokeif lei lad. Me— I— . Kemetk Ftonl Utoloy. No-cy Rse UcAfteH. Oooffot W. le-e«el . Ctouae InCeAeld. loom loMUU. torn.. H yd. 5Kamon G— leHkeote. toy I long. CWw Jon— loeek. Mi A n IW. e«e Ageyo lo-eyey. My Ire— Id aland, Jeer, I'd— lawtond. V am y. Ida. Uo Tl— lew. fedoa Cory lea . teem Ivgmw U« D . JeAn 1«—I lVary.Ma.KMUn. Ued-d. MC. leke, kata A land. HeeM Gyde ■ Und, Joyce Croc lietWAJ. JAa, Sue N IwU. OoU Cary IvM. ( yebect lw , JedM U. Icgton. HacM Wayne Ud y. “elnn JotegA lyto. OwW lynch. Dewd Mai lynl. WJ'o- Wail Jr I yon, Roy Road I yen. Wayne fogene 241. 252 ♦♦.241 JO 273 4 1 4 III . 0.W, 111.120. 203.252. 2M •2 22 20 241 1 0 ■ 42 233 142 22 22 22 •d. 22 22 22 • 22 26 • •♦ It4 241 ■ 4 . 1 2 221 I 22 224 III 241 22 241 202 22 222 1 0. 1 4. 2 0 12V. 204, 206, 241 ISO 221 2 2 ■ 44. 222 202. 241 ♦2. 22 1 4. 26 141 ■ 22. 1 6 1 2 224 M Moclato-e. lorry Own 222 MocKeene. Don MocNnl. Sodasl Rom Modtei . Nero Molten. Jo— Udetl Modgon. (d Meg-d «tkeed Abdel Mog-f. Severe AMM MogWby. Own luom Moka, Uw Fiaxe Jr Me -Cird. Un MM MMwead. Hate ItiAiTiiliidi I- 1 Motor. Jae-e L Mol.. Karon 2 Main, Marl Malory. H«Un Mo-da. Sy J Joan MorgeUcn. (Jen MOngeW. Melon for— Me .geld. Bond CM— Mengeld. Coy Cm Mongeee. M Jl l e Mongua. Uwen Mom. Dca My MoMyn Ma g. Corel Moe Momeig. RxAo d lee Menaorag. Jens I MO'try. Gakad vd«H Mori . Renold fogene Mode . Oeneld S Moron. CUvd-o Rwk Morert. Merge Korren MatAe . OorW A Mem . Oaten (tgv MaWa . Oead L Mown. leeCUnn Mo-vd-Meregk.. Money. Puerto MoDWtcn. Cory Yeveg MoOiyet. Karon Key MoAfl. letry K MeAn. De.o S « Mo M. «0. Marred Moaven. W4 . Irani Men. Metot Oend MougAon. Arlene MagAan. KaiMeon Magtom. Me-ld H Motgtoe . kbckoel lym MotgAen. Rotor Koto MovgAon. (eneddHynoo MowgAoe, Reieamy Motogho . l«io HaJm MoajAo-. doU Mower. Jena Meiae . AMD May, SAerry Done MeyOerry. Oovglat Clark Moyne. JeAn Jr. More. Horry CAertei MoiAon. FaovgA K. Malar on. McKee! JoeegA McAAeMr. Kronen I MeAAOer. Croce L McA tou . Carolyn McAtour, George C McAnbw. Cerry Iren Mctr-de Mmei NUUen McCo . Jodne McCeaaon. Jon— I McCerrei. Oayd McCerrAy. JcAn Ckatol McCenfcy. JcAn Cerdend McCWden. laeeM McOaa, learel Key K McCoafc. Ken. warn McCea . lade McCenacl. Mo. W 241 2 2 221 241 2 221 22 W. 12 . 212. 241 222 22 2 . 12 . 200. 241. 242 202. 20 1 0 241 241 241 142 2 . 224 2 2 1 2. 1 2. 26 26 222 222 142 0. 0. 241 24. 141. 222. 2 12 . 241 22 22 12 126. I 2. 2 2 241 It . 241 •4. 1 2 14. 22 122 122.252 20 241 112. 126. 211. 222 146. 15 . 1 1. 22 22 124 14 . 262 102 IV 1 2. 2 2 22 122 44. 113. 126. I r . 226.241 100. 202 142 126 113 1 0. 224 121. 12 .241 222 . V 102. 126 2. 22 241 122. 222.22 22 1 2. 2 2 224 223 241 233 132, 233 2. 22 144 122 26 III 224 224 142 22 Me Penal. Gene Morey McPowgcJ. Com. Do.eld McOeagel. Oenmi I Mcfnree. Kernel Reel Mtfo.tond.0K McGregor, w. Centley MckMoiA. he Uded Mctoeyro, lorry Cl an MiWyre lade lee McWyre. Koacie I McKay, Ido McKee. Memo I yon McKeniU. Idle Ann McKanen. Join Gordon MctwgAfcn. fcoAord Uo McloegMn. StegAen K MtlerglAn. TAeaet M M lo«and. WAo. L McMardU. tonal Owne McNovgAicn. to McfAenan. Iredertk 0 McOurrey. Red V McOvaer. Rebar Reel McWiAaai. Jerlln M Meotoy. 1 Keaer f. lr. MecAoa. Itoel Mere Meo . Mo ca MeKei. Reggy MeAW. Aired W MencA. RoUA Onen Maine, loner t en Mended. W e« MgA MendenAod. Ayto Gene Men denied. Joyce L Marl ley. An Alba Mened. Mery Anne Marred. RxAord Teeer Mead. Alwyn lea Mead, On« W. Mead. Pe.gler Ceol Mead. George Kerne Mead, lad Merrid. Mdrcn Mem , J e C r K Mere. George I Mere. Mary to MerAga. Mato Menage., In Jronne Meyer., fredencl W Meyer i. Moigore MtKeUtor. Retor Rml McAebon. loai lyto MtM. Reneld doHer Meleleen. tree C. Mclehen. Beene Mtkehen. loacato O Mtkehen. toon MtUto . tody Ann MAeeed. KeeA Ceroid MAU. leek MAI . Weyo Miei. Donne Hen MAa. God Rdvgker Min, Rttoerd Alban MAet. Vedyn Redtord Mdecoa. 2w Ann Mdor. AU feye Md r. C loaone aA r, Ce-dyn Mder, Done la Mrder. Irani in Ctorl Mder. tody AW Mder. Karen leeno Mder. KennerA Ctonn Mder. lyto (nekton Mder. Mont CtofUt Mder. Rebar fionot Mder, Sendro Renee Md.gen. Coral Ann Mdgon. SKearee Roe Mdner. letUM toner. Ill Oerere Jr. toner. Morgan toner, Salome Meo Una. IKoaot Mertoyr Mage. SAaen lynn tortontoa. 3. ton©igoal a. Aabadet G totcKel'. Antoe C. MOeAed. (UorarRarA MacAed. frerd 11 MMAed. MeedA Roy tore tel. (ebar (. Mucked. Wl-on Terry torren. Von Ale •MS. Hear Ode Mode . Gory lean Magenta. Kent lUyd e r. Kronen Reba' Mcaed. Ptk MenoAen, George Sun Meneen. letee C teen Mcneon. Retor Key Mentgeaay. yren K Moody. Ameneeto Mooney. SAaon TKaete Moore. Dead Weba Morve. Oao y Metre, Ironcit Morgen. Heead Roy Morgen. Rebar letnt Morgen. Reby •Aorle. Koto Money, Cod Woodbury Morrd. leiyi Gene Merrd. ReKad KenK Morrn, toAn D Mare, KeiKteen Mane. Rega J. Mar icn. I H Mar.ear. Oar Mate. Clyde S ac Matoneen. Crag Aten MoAeneen. Petoret Medeneen. Gadon W M rT r M . Key IKere e Mena ten. Gory Mertomen. Wdloo K Merraeen. KenK Mert.ner. Rebar Atoea. Atoe fata Meta. Pato Mere. Rotnoe Ann Meet, Gory Ronald II. I 22 . 241 241 22 . 241 233 • 2 12. 122. 241 201 2. 122. I . 241 22 131.2 2 12 . 241 22 200 225 206 12 •2 1 4. 22 224 102. 22 W. 111. 241 122. 202 151. 1 5. 22 22 244 244 153.252 142 235 115. 22 . 244 253 .Ill HI. 252 233 131 150 11.22 131. 244 ■ 6 112. 252 224 22 233 20. 142 12 1 6. 1 2 26 224 20 142. 1 1. 213, 22 22 244 101. 141 113 131. 124 262 146. 224 126 244 126. 252 126. I . 244 (2 203 132. 12 205 121. 222 152. 26 22 146. 244 131. It . 244 22 100 126. 22 2. 2 2 12 12 140 126. 263 22 . 244 1 3. 2 2 1 . 12 . 244 204. 22 •2. 1 2. 2 2 22 141 112. 201. 22 22 20 200 141 12. 32. 1 5. 2 . 2 4 22 22 22 244 1. 244 202. 266 244 2 0 . 20 . 252 1 3. 244 262 1 0 140 112. 22 131. 1 4. 2 0 101. 132 111 22 22 22 90. 244 (2 114 22 131.224 102 99 1 2. 2 2 222 22 0. 244 115. 235 203 244 1 3 127. I . 202. 225 2 2 144 202 102 177. 19 1 6. ' . I . 1 0 202 II . 1 1 12V. 244 113 297 HUPPI and YEATS Plumbing - Heating - Air Conditioning Contractors • American Standard Plumbing Fixtures • Boilers - Baseboards - Radiant Panel Heating • Pipe - Valves - and Fittings • Air Conditioning Equipment 1095 NORTH MAIN LOGAN, UTAH Phone SK 2-5335 THE I.D. of LOGAN JOURNAL Serving llw Entire Area and All ll's People 75 West Center Logan, Utah Quality in Service and Merchandise” 29 South Main Logan, Utah THE LOGAN HERALD 298 LOGAN LAUNDRY •or Better C.are of Things You Wear' 241 North Main Logon, Utah O'ooo USy: uofoti ort Coats and Blazers (Northpa: 299 MAW.MC G— r M, -%. Voac Wood-vl ioi, no 77 . 244 1 0, no nj tu t o II . 274 J 1 0,777 74. I . ?J 110 774 7 0 7 7 7. 157 77 1 4. 7 0 755 77 147. 17 . 7 5 7 6 77 N No w OWd r NomiJw (o'log Now. Hoiito NhN. Mw. AAoa No . SWvw Now. Goo-p Wojoo MoN. 0o M Otoo Ms a. Into Nex U-yO- . Hw IoWOh Nl««t. AmM V |M Naalay. Oo I.Ooo N w. Nnwi N W C- f M IMw. WKW N W. AW T-o NoW. AW Nllw. An loo Nohoa, looool •MoaMoJo N W. low loo N W. Co-1 00 0-4 . N W. CoAo-x N W. 0.-4 Co-(Ml Nolo« , C -v N W. Garb to, l«H .Hllo-Nolw, lv-6 Aha N W. lo W Co, NaHo y ,n N wl laa, N W. Moooa-NoIk , looo-a Ano NoImoo. Iomo Al-1. - - I-,. Now. fa—, C. -O Navh-go-’. I. M.I Navbo-pa . Mo-k Noda.O alM No- . Cwgo lo-ooo Noah. Shoal No—,. N o«, J N -o—. No4 A Navko— d -. Nlrtoo Nnbal. Wo, Aar- NnNyth. Ge-W Mawd Nad ■ —. Mr— G NoW. I-ad «♦, Naha, 6o boo Nahaa, Co—a Soho . 0——0 na NoW. CN—I Ja-oM NoW. f0-1 No—, Not— , f-• , Nolo , Go a Ian, Noloan. I. Ala NoW. Jont too NOW. lo - M Mala ., fa-, C-af NOW. to-bo-o NoW. • Mala .. CMaa fori Nolao . , Mali .. Mao NoW W. Noll .. V ko MImo v. H oO« j N-a , (a.,!. M. a . look Mo .. Goo-0 W oa No4 a. Goao N No—on. Mao, Wot No-. Ka-o Na- —,. lobar Imp Nayao. fob la Mjtoo. todaaaa AM NrW J a Ala N, bn-g. Go-oW WiOol Njo. ft— , i r—«. tow, -oao Nrooo. V.no Vo N, —. 00.0 110. 744 70 755 151 711. 77 7 0 107 77 755 77 744 755 70 744 771 107. 755 744 77 0. 77 171. IT . 744 744 755 714. 75 4 . 1 1, 77 . 744 744 756 715 744 75 174 ♦0. 75 77 717 1 . 4, 1 4. 76 177 144. 77 145 10. 13 117. 744 75 137.756 . 75 75 75 77 157. 774 75 77 74 141 7 6 77 7 77 77 3 . 114. 77 75 77 15 157. 73 147 707 75 75 71. 170 35 70 no 14 701 7 0 It 147. 77 100. Ill 77 75 115. 77 1 0. 7 1 77 111. 744 744 707 -Vanrll GW. Ajbod OWN. Lao. to. 0 d n. AW too 0 WlW a-1 OW. Mo-r a—o Ohtrihai 0 n to . Oar, t t. OW. 0o oo to, OW. Mo A—ooo, ON .. I , 5. OW. lrd Owlr—C— 0W. Malt, 1 0. 1 4. HI. 117. 177. 111. 0W. hoaoMa-o OW. la—a OW. War- 0 0W. -W OW tabor OW. 5 , A . O—AOWGart 17.17. . IOO. 145. 170.14 . 1 7. 707. 174. 75 77 137 77 77 75 7 5 706 77 1 0 77 77 77 711 777 77 75 7X 73 143 ? 133 744 IIS 113 171 0 74 O—on. bvc a Man OnghCha. O o'o . Wa ton Op 0-. Mo—, Ota On . Wo Or. G d 5-4—, Owd. Oo-dd A r O—(. OoaOa Oidbw Cbbo-a, lobar 1. OaW. boy hoaa Or ., lam 5 -, Oata-boat, lo-an lank OooarM. Mo— AM Oa0-a. Alt, No-r-K 0 1 10. Mo-, Go. GaaM. Atad Lon Or. «ooo r Onto, labor Man, on.. r r Or . Toh- Woo S. O-oa. CVd Im Onborov. Oa-dan 1. Of —. I I . 1 7. 777 710 75 7 1 744 1 7 141, 1 4 III 704. 774 75 1 5, 76 107 710. 744 141 1 4. 75 II . 75 M. 171. 1 1.711.714. 744 1 1. 704. 756 75 744 151 177 744 17 . 710 744 157 75 777 T —aar. for,, . (a, Oka 0o . labor Waoio, lot . «-d h W a, Toe . Van C oa. w . otko-. ir lo—a o Tor®. Ol-oM Yfaooo To ,. M r4r lol— (. G—o Tob—.WyO Wa-.laWW . lot—. O—«s Mo, Ton . |6vpokA ——a To-kao, fa, lo—-a Mo., oNoa fo ka . Mo-, Aaolroo !«. .. labor 1 T -t «k® . fw , M Tomb, (a -r To—,. None, CW,I Tar,. Vam Go, Toil ,. Ohaa Go—oo pj.j ( | M WM« Taw . Wa WoWo To 4k, bao Go ToW. 0—4 Oooa ,0-1—. I-WC0 I. T®Vhk. M—, Modal,a r«i—. Ooo 0 wjbo-Taw. A on ban Toro. W r oa Toro. Toad Goa Taoce k. Gardl. - aooook, law Oa— Taod. KooKWA Taonoa. AW - «• Ta4a-koa, Waa Ta-a-o Tod -k «. Iota Mo , TaadaopfoT. bawl Taadbaoa. Noon l« a •a, t4 . J. A P..I.. C0-4 4 r o -4. Ka ® Go-4 Tootooa. lo—, lo—no To-,. Moon Zaa T aoi. Ai a f—- Tota-koa. Wat Tako-kaa. laao Ta— ■ load® Ta—k a. Moo Mono Ta—W Nad- Takarkoa. lokolf l o«-koa. M 0 Takanaa. O—W G Ta— . CMand I Taka-io . io, loboad Ta—kOa. Jar, la 744 744 I . 1 117 It 1 2. 710. 244 710 130 714 1 3. 774 774 744 73 756 76 76 71 711.710.744 717.710 •7,110 0.710 75 . IT . 73 .14 750 754 l 717 710 777 770 75 75 114, 144 IIS 777 244 17. 770. 244. 277 743 277 7 5 277 174. 243 IX 141 140 14 . 254 1 4. 211. 25 Itl 144 243 1 0, 277 III 7 75 75 710 245 147 774 37. 12 . 243 2 112. 245 37. 1 3. 70 . 211 777 1 4 274 243 703 210. 245 1. 26 10 2 2 245 210 I . 245 145. IS . 76 7 7 7 4 210 210 57. 75 126 126 210 256 245 210. 715 117 II. 276 153. 243 256 256 210 107.75 l 25 710 710. 25 I . 774 150. 1 9 Taaa-koa. Son o la T ron. 5-apNaa M Tab . 5KH lav Taoaa-kaa. ton Adah Tana. lanUaH Tara. Wao lay .Oa-, Mkalpi. Waa WAaa 7b 00k, toy M oo. hWa t IK4h 0. Ha-cAd NoW TVbk-o. Mo-coa ( W- fKW. a.l Tnl r. Tag? Mo. Tnbk . 5W , I Two -. TdbHta Am — a. Gvy WoW T—(a. W- WAaa 76 . T— a. looada T—poaa. CMo-d 5. 7 e k, h,, 0 1 0. T-00-a . Gd Mo T® -. MAAm TW.M T«w. W Mr—o 113. Tab . SAkMt, Garb Tkok a. fool War 17. 11 . 1 1. 216. 742. ,0(0(1. rw 111. Tawdaiktr. la—o I . Mr! look Golawg foArd, Ako-V- G 153. 17 . Wad. IM Mod—oadat Taad. Alawlrn IT . W.CMnAnho, Toad. GoooWk r y hr. dg- A 17. 17, 114, lad. dd A-aboa, TOO . Mahr a 110. 1 1. TooW. lobar Gog 102. foe ''. Taoohw. Wao Too—. W Alaa Too—, lor loom. OooOd laiiaA Too—. 1.1. IcOOO-. W- Go—d Too—.Karl T—W. Ga-oa Taa . Toodaaa. lock looban, ono la Toni—. lora 1 1, To- 4. Go s WAan No—. Id t. T a—” 0 4-0 -o 6 171. 1 0,. lo—H -A— l' a—. ia o d Wb- bad ,. Goo-0 la 147, 1 0. boa.Chdnl fnco, 0a o o A Trca. M W 17. 111. T—ta. loaoid load Tnaby. I —a lr T—or. •—old la- T-oAonko. tkaaai Ga— 140. T-ovakoa. Gvt- Tabhotwa T -( 6. Naary Wo Twablrd Tva ,. 1,ado lot Tv ta,. WAaa loinr Ovodo-a-. Mor, laww Ovo a. flora Ov4—. God Ga-old o 14 . 710 17 •41.761 25 245 710 102.774 71 270 II 254 274 210 710 256 710 710 716 710 774 237 145 771 172 31 (7 116 111 716 «od -4. Van CoAaoa ■adadl. loAavo toAaoa, to— • loV k.C- 4 laao,, loot, f. A. tony, Oooaf Jo. lony. , 7 loaotrten. Co-oTya ® loado . loo . Ko, W. WvaGo lo —noon. roa A ItaaMkao. It, t la—non. lo CW la—or . None, Ida lokOknaa. lot—(O Sva la—own. I 4n, 5 •oarvkkaa. Waadad G l.W.la n laoroa. Katana to,, loraa lr loywaad. Coah, Ihoai laywoad. floyd A Uyaw-d. Ink—4 To, Itodag. 0 aC—doa l dk. labor t I add, C Nodao Mordlaoa 7odd. Mor—i Am d. W4U la. load. Oo-oohy CH-lttka. load. J -y Gao-loado-. tabard Vov W ■a M. r Ga-aa toaao, leAaa bow loaoid T. I . . WSaakoa W W . Oh— C 757 70. 717. 2H 147. 1 1 37 31, 157. 16ft 245 . 73! 1 3,757 743 17 . 771 211 117 117 157 17. 4. 2'4 243 257 13 . 1 1. 711 HI. Ill 1 1,711 74. 711 7 115.715 745 243 257 241 •1. 113 ♦. II . 26 TM 141 147 14ft 15 . 57 717 II . 26 10 765 16 712 . 101 211. 7 1 J0 . 7 274 211 14 . 67 274 7 70 76 717 ,,11 . 776. 711 756 111. 1 1, 243 2M 175. • . • 14 Reynold.. v.- c. trio. RAoyjnrA H. (tood. Cvol «o. Co— ip R o, Gor, V rn n fct . Goorg (4m R t . R Aord lyo R A. OontoJC. fcch. WNm «h, Rornod, lord rxK. lortoi MtKo, IScA, Mory Jo— Rxh, M« —I Km. txh, Omo. Km Ktto , Ann RtAo«di. Ao i oV fcthord.. No—to Rxhotoi, in it t-Aord., J.i w RtttordMn. Cor«l ly— t tm. (beta (-Aon.. Alan Oom Ubw, tort Rxh.ii. K«« tow Rxhin . I« h 1 n i. Jo— r-aw. Ci— w.i. Rgtry. Cortot Koto Rgby. Frod-xk low 0 7. It— R-gby. Mr-torn lorn, fcobr. 3a— RHto. Rdthto. (o rty Go— Rtohto. V . J . lorry « . l-ty I Rebb-n. Rxho-d lM Rob —. 0 k . Reborn. 0.. (..gg. r«toH. Roren I.. Ooto Hot-tWO. to. RoSmar., Ton ft Dean . Robnter., Tto-oo 0. Robe. ion. Vorto TAoO Robtovoo, WUItoai fr d Rotk-WI. WO—i W Rodentk. l « todemo. Rot——o Roe r . Oorto lyOM Rag ' . lorry C Robot., loo (od Robot . Itow Clyde toOni. to y Rofen, tone ly— Mb, too— V«m Root, fkeugtot l o—0 RotkoRy. t. ’ Roylcnte, frtoig Aton Roytow . ICoron Oor Rorkotito. T 4 Horoto tool. AJ Redd, on I,®-. !«•- • • Ry . Mery Ckritorw RyO . MrlAo 4 (XAord (yon, Vernon Dean 106 1 0 257 7 2(1 2(2 2 5 231 22) 1)2. 139.231 IX. 224 126. 252 •2 115. 22 115, 1(5. 224 222. 2 5 90. 222 55. 62. (5. 245 (2. 221 252 252 140, 245 50 7 22) 245 151. 190,226.242. 245 146 94. 252 204. 22) 269 1 2. 245 2(2 221 252 252 )2S, 269 186 245 2(2 22) 252 221 211. 245 129. 245 221 221 245 HI 224 245 269 126 102. 1)1 252 252 252 122 122 252 12) 124 152. 245 1(6 60 245 (0 245 202 !9( 0 ) «0 20 152 203 20 60. 152. 202. 245 231 252 20 (6. 231 22) 154 252 36 191 221 231 40 231 232 10 U3 139. 169. 190. 224 1(4 231 22( 127 129 41 132. 257 231 245 (2 231 56. 141 206. 212. 257 142 231 122 265 102. 115. 133. 231 146. 171. 245 146 231 231 5oad k. ttotow —At 255 Socto. Aw l—told 148. 265 Soto—n. G -oto 245 SotoA. ton.— 208.266 Safer . AM (1 —to— H 264 Soknon, Ooroto Ardtor 102. 231 So w. Rob. So d 256 So—to . Undo 245 So—. SeOyM 54 Sot—ri. Owrlri Roton 149. 184 Sandon. Don W nd 4 731 Sondrrl. Rent 6oyd 269 5ond r , lorry Ooon 781 Sot—r,. Nr.,1 10 Sondon, Wfen Orator 257 Sordond. Mordw lyM 245 Sordord. SJwmy Ar— 731 S-n . 0 md V 153, 231 Sant, Joy V w n 331 Sara. Storon Frank 303, 278 Svg.ni, Octo (tor 176. 232 So—rttold, Rorwodk A 281 torvWi, tor ll (vge— 5o-uto . Wf toy St to--—-o . C SttoAtod. 0o— ' StAefekd. Noton c Stb.r—on, C to Scbro—r Jd . toy 0. Sckw'i. (Mon ( Stott, (non K nl Stott. Co-torv IU.tt. Stott. Georg. Stott. Unto I Stott. Marilyn Stow. (omoni leer. Sotr.1t. Servo S 4to«aiy. Oh to S-.o .to, Rot—. tt So Wy. Tb fo lov S 4toto. fceAord Fr d . r- w , Woy— 1.1- 1 (ra So——, lavrat Cyr«t 94. 184 132 157, 245 141. 257 131 109. 1(9 IM 194 1)5 266 1(9.232 232 153 192. 198.245 199.202 93, 206 74. 232 1(9. 245 140 245 237 1(4. 288 257 232 332 272 203 155 245 232 332 232 332 1(5, 332 288 257 127, 196. 199. 202 232 332 1)2 246 357 88. 171. 179. 246 757 257 257 737 36. 153. 175 198 (2. 206. 265 274 111. 246 110 133. 246 274 2 28 194. 281 257. 269 257 274 208 266 37. 284. 2(( 275 275 196. 197 34.60. 131 SJt. (too l o 5 775 S—. 1. J— At— S—on. 1-da toon S—• . WAn. Oen S—n.cn. Oonmr lo—t 281 Skn,.ton. (rl 0 357 Smpion, S - n f-0 232 S— on. Piod CXlNt 202 Snttor. Dor— I. S—K Sotyo Noroywn 188 S-ock.tt. Mongol 388 Stornnt. r.ow-l-: 366 Skd—r . AA .gar r 346 Sk TT.-’to— 13 Sk— r. (Iron 357 Sk rknrr. lynn 357 Sk—aT. T n 8 (e-vr SkonjOWd. Mrrod « 143 Stoto.. fry— Ooyto 375 Votrr. TKomoi floyd 103. 113 S—-g r. Grorgr dd- 333. 344 S—J. Jetu. (d-erd 141 S—. Pvtoy 57. 149 Snort. R A 303 s todk y. Carolyn 333 S-todtoy. r.enk I 275 S—It-. Rtbnt r. 202 Sn w t. Ooto lonor 257 1-A, Afon Mv- 246 S a. Arret Ooto 180 Sr-fk, lt.nl 133 S- -k,. Ood Mrt'.l 145 Srr.lt.. Co« n foy. 3S7 S . ♦ , G c 9( 87. 346 SmiS, Gory G o g 103. 145 Srrrrt., Gory l w ) 388 Snrl .. Goorga 60. 64, 257 S— ., toy lo— 4 269 197 S—rt., Karl Oond U9.346 Said . KerAryn 275 S-rA Wood 232 I-toA. W—I . 175. 769 S-M.. K r— S 0 1 ton 1(6 5—. (,nr W arn 237 S — Hot. 7(3 S—. l atn 150. 237 S—n ttoV lyn. 732 S—. ttorjf. 746 Sn-M. N,lo 3(. 151. 346 S-. R . Ion.! 174. 257 S- n RAo-do 179. 246 1(7. 232 SmrA. SWI Atoslton 37( Snd r. tok A l r 273 Snodgn ,.R—m 117 S -. A-n 273 Snyttor. H-t-n M 145. 232 Sod rqvol, Oond R 134 Sod , town Corr.1 131. 369 Solo—n. Nod— toll. 100 5o-v.to. 0o d I 141. 257 Sot—. A'— 10 1(5. 757. 773 So—n. Dmi Bdon 237 155.460 232 198 109 141. 360 332 Sovrtti. WAwtn 0 r 4 Soak,. Dayt C. St-nt r. Carol toon fo.r.6 toy Jr. (abort W Stwto val StoAng,. Corel Ante Stototor. Mo. ly— SwmtoorJ. Goer9 R Stondng, Horry Mrfen S-orlord. Mori 7 0 I Stong r, 0 0 Wt I. Stopto., Don Roy Stottny. Ckm Roy 5to.H«r. Neman f- Jr. Stood—n. Gory Wotor Sto .n, Ctod O— Sto—to. Rxho-d Mar Sir—r, Carolyn si —r. [tor on One StonUdyt. Van 0 Slrnqo.it, I Iron S'rptvrni, Cert— Stephen,—. I«r l T Stow 1. IrtoI Co— Stow,. Rory toon S'r.mi (M CmcKtoy R B r A1 n. (ran I Storrr—. R tk Sto-or . Art No— Storrarl. CwM to—J Sto-of. Gory WAm St—tt, V rn Stock. JAary tom Stotl. foot ttol-Stockton, toy Rrrnr Stoddard. Mary Iro Stoddard. « ►—I Stok r. C yd StokM. toon Stokrr, town StokM. N—i O Sto«! G arSaGa tt.GM—. n. Vor C Srrong . AIk toon Stiong . Joto Ifceator Strotwr. Undo lorr— Stotkr. Alton StodMit U. Swgtt, Ootrd loot Sod— ki, fori Mai SrIWen. R nl Mtr.n Sv—tor . Carol Ann Sw4et . Carolyn R by 196, 197, 260 196. 269 232 151, 732 60 116. 141. 232 ,7. 136. 169. 170. 263. 369 260 773 781 90. 737 132 111. 144. 760 737 260 732 115 149 778 246 763 •0. 179.246 760 232 260 288 232 288 149 181, 260 246 140 281 88 86 17. 158 246 93 260 192. 246 118.200. 232. 260 246 246 232 263 222 275 273 116. 278 173. 278 148. 181 232 204 202. 260 134 232 86. 186. 232 246 13. 17 146. 217. 232 137 206.365 796, 260 732 17 148. 237. 241 112. 141. 260 232 278 206 273 186. 271 107 56. 191. 214. 260 183. 339. 760 152. 227. 237 73 82.96 732 IM. 733 146.333 33. 145. 170. 260 263 141 86. 260 213. 788 465 90.233 233 233. 246 233 96 333 333 179, 246 60 180. 176 203 246 307 110. 760 746 143 143 38. 193 80.360 246 .289 283 202. 260 114. 136 150 360 278 99 265 Tottor . Mto i 0 1 Taggart, (ryan la— logger . Georg M Toggon. RxAord Hoagei 144 233 269 133 Togg . Rofert Hon n 246 ToA ri, AbeJgJiokk — 20(. 260 TaRtot. 0 mJ Ctorv. 1(6. 760 Totoot. W orn Ornktoy 136. 269 ToR-odg . JoJw front- 110 Tab—g . W.Aor. 0 733 Tonoko. Don 0 n 769 To—. Jo gA o 733 To—, Zotond WJbor 1(4 To— ob. M —r 264 taytor. An— 190 Taylor, Art — I3( Taytor. Carol 233. 246 taytor. Ray 131. 233. 2(3 Taytor, Corytyn 70. 312 Taytor, Oond (r—on 233 Taytor. 0 8 R —yon .271 301 NIELSEN’S REALTORS • Complete Real Estate Service • Farms — Ranches • Homes — Commercial Property INSURANCE LOANS SERVING NORTHERN UTAH AND SOUTHERN IDAHO Phone Logan SK 2-0443 Res. Ilyrum CH 5-6458 24 South Main Logan, Utah 975 So. West Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah From the first idea to the Completion of your YEARBOOK WHEELWRIGHT Lithographing Company Supplies production aids that advance your hook to the forefront of the modern trend r MAX BRUNSON STUDIO AND CAMERA SUPPLY 303 73 North Main Logan, Utah t e )i • l yk . Gw w Ga-d M r'.t Tartar. Ml Kama T«y4 . Teehrytt «M Tartar. Ucryd (edwt Tayl«.Ma V. Tty4 . IfM T |4 r. Mc l Ira Tayt . h cw— lV, Ir—fl TayM. Twi-, Tayt .. w .a Tayler. Verna Tayt®-. W4he Toyed . CMn Taeptae. Tn f WAee t . bat Ow| I« , S i ! «■« TWa, Got do Kay W«. tarn Then. WatM fc(WI Haw, (are leerar It Th a . Dm w ( ftaaat. Goyt W «a TSemae. Gwy M I aw. Me r« Grew thong to . law M Th a e . (nee Kay The . Oak ! • , Thangn . Geer ' Thanpae . Ga-eht taa Th m. ba lira Th dkd . Inde la W. Ch-o- w I |WW. Ga Wn« Thame . A bhard theme . Marge Kay Thar . 0 W. them . Dayt. bad Thame, Kaya a Thorpe. A taw Thorp . Woyn GaoU TWpe.fr IW, Karl Cana Thmgood. CaH i. Thmae . Tarty layaa r kwi, tvob 'ttai. Nancy la-TAned. Fkarem. Daaaa t . Oa.il Kadend Twgey. Gwd Tt g y. Toe W«r. v ,k tagay. Mo-tym lay Ta w. Syomeh t Ua . Okiay Ce na Totnee . Oeretd OkaeM t enlace . lone Teal . Oergiet byd Taa . T.oncee lm Toetee . lynd Too . ToA Chid le-baawa. lari lay Tore . lone tmn.HaV Tracy. l G«o de N TraeakaA. M trcwon.. bkal 1 Traot. bdart Harm'd Irataar. Oreo I . T-es. oV Urn Trvaaan. Ada Iaaa Tm , Chervthrt Info. Motorv loaai Treat. Thonoe IM laker, bderk lawi , let lyl . Cemly Teodor, tac la-a- Tird. Dacca trend Tatar, loan ( 0 Tiakay, bAlkt be Tartay. Ma. W a Tamar, fyr Tamar, Gary loaad Tamar, laaraa ( y td Tamar, letwam f. Tarrar. March Aral Tamar, Teenc Tyaarr. WAaa I 211, 260 260 102 74. (7. IM. 222 44 IH. 275 211 177. 260 147. 233 •0, 13 . IM 12 . 175. 275 260 14 . 164 275 275 270 IM. 273 166 •7. 233 233 137. 233 M 233 IJI 10 . 223 152. 246 202. 27 •6 233 27 233 233 1 5 233 153 23) 134 74. 3. 260 •2. MS 260 260 151 1 2. 233. 265. 27 17 1 1. 270 135 260 155. 260 3 147. 233 •0. 145. 175. 217. 236. 233 260 17. 16 . 170 13 . 275 3 . 246 143. 260 136 233 1 7 233 260 17 74. 155. 233 13 103 111.333. 7U 775 204. 2 3 760 233 77 17. 246 202.733 114 775 157 275 360 733 15 260 760 131. 760 155. 233 55. 64. 0 233 233 260 13 . 260 20 1 2, 204. 260 143 763 260 233 137 260 131. 137. 233 74. 3. 273 233 10 131 III. 246 20 1 2. 7 1 261 761 246 1 0. 2(1 311. 261 37 14 . 206. 261 •2. 140 140 14 171. 347 150 233. 0 •7 135. 375 333 233 25 . 261 3. 361 173 232 100 773 153. 333 2M. 133 733 261 261 . 144. 207. 746 V Vadaa. «■ Idacc Vadnr Mara, Aar VdmMa. 0a V aka ana. Dart Tamara Vm, Trorr Kbnh 2. 261 I) . 1 1.733 36 140. 7M 234 Vortca, Mat WA rd VoThnim. Wrhatmn, Voakaar.a , Carl lam Vonydm. tamo- Vonctradm, Kadad CM Vo-lay. Sa Ae ly Voeoi, « • Gm Vaiartam. bdmy' Veto. D r Vandal. I vArcg, St m Matmo 17). 206, 261 v N.m. A v.gA. Mnd Thanh . Vaatca', lent Vaohac. Aha 0 n w 137 woddavm. Ml Mm'A h « . l n 213. 2)4 wod . Inn r 2dl Wo4a. Mika- Woda. -) Cork 37( wodimyth. Ma.e d M wodraA l o l l ,2)4 246 wodt-odh, la IW 1 3. 246 Wodime-th Money Am 1 1 Wagner. Co' - - . 234 vvogiud. Am Wy. 212 Wogcred. T-ad 20). 265 Wog.tn . Mere M. i e wageead Mat A i Wagtrad. worn Moda 74 wmta . Shrol An 1 1. 201 War Mat ( r 176 49. 126. 261 Wota. WaAoc w n (0. III. 132. 235 246 Wakkay. Smo hem 66 l tghffA 1-.1 146. 217. 227. 234 Wot.-. Ch a. 106 Web. De-td Woke . Gragary laae Wo .. .- Weir. Vnl CAW. WaAoc. Way , ety Wee. feteo Grant WeM. Share Mon Wgtre. Tanald M Wane . Gr-eat Mrd Warn May. Aim Wmqegaord. IhchaM Da 1 19 IW. 217. 2 7, 7 4 Wo o gerd. taaamary Ward. Chad Garda Ward. Itrdeh Word. Iaaa Da-d Ward, trada Tea Ward. Tea-oe Word. Tett A. Ward. SWo Word. S a Key Warn. MyCara ya Warn, a«y fcAt War-a . Oarkee Aay Weente. (harry l7“ a Wacchaar. Aarro Waaao. la KmgAt . Wa « (race Wda, Oary W. Wafkma. bnekt laaa A We m. 3 eryl Aaa Wtdkmt. iydd ta WdkiM. Val Dowd Wat taa, Iryaa Ardaa Wa ken. Ma Wolaaa. I aa Wa r. Cy4 Wactc. Garda Tartar Worn. Heim lane Warn, loknr lacktaa ’r. w. ie (rrra Wearer, laGraada Wearer, (chard (we WaM. Perm Wat . I WaM. Wa Aaa WaM. Ko a-r WaM. lyada Kaya WaM. tyrma WMakar, (art Wadakar. I Wadacar. Mary Carat Weak., tarry Mam Work r. Ma a tar ana Waakr. Nan Crnal w.M . arry Abed Watch, taa h r Watch. TmmMy Wkaaray Watch. bee loaaaA WaM. Wader Were. Gacrg. ThA Waal, la Am IcMcac Waaca karr, Ctamak Waaiaadeck. Gad Am Wackar ard. Ke«ke Wader . Mart Way warkarr. by Morkr. Wad . Art hm Warm . Kara Waacarar. '« Mr k. la—c M. Knc Wb Arm - he Whde. Gaea hard WVna, tarry M WMWna. Mary Ude WWdack. Wade, I h aa«a. Gear fa Ada WKenareh. Grace loam J4. 13 . 24 246 261 234 773 234 273 761 143. 334. 346 J . 46. IT . 313. 213. 746 234 247 247 142 761 261 • SI. 1 1. 247 40 234 347 726. 227. 734 761 45. 144 1 7 734 247 IM 207 130 1 4. 713. 734 153 71. 261 71 71. 141. 261 74 261 275 234 131. IM. 334 102. 373 361 1 3 247 156. 171. IT . 247 234 1 1. 234 734 1 0. 2 1 261 14 1 no. IM. 2 1 261 IT IM 113. 347 74, 314 141 70. 71 234. 347 2 1 14. 147. 161 126 275 7U 234 234 747 747 ISO 734 It 314 177. 1 6. 1 7! 27 247 247 1 5. 3)4 3)7 110. 1 2. 3 1 1 0, 361 275 273 IM. 224 1 4. 770 261 147. 347 123. 734. 747 WKanarih. thchaal H wV«e. 5 4, vcactar. Tab Taa S W4nr . Varna Daman Wtaaa, Ocm W. li. Oary WVaa . lay IhrW Wimo . bha-d K. WAaa, Tyler WMcaa, Kdkalwy W4c a. Km Wide. Warrm W4 teorl Wklddk . Wo, a laai WJW-. Cod 3 WJkaa. Komadk O W. d. WAar Arlhar Wrhnc. Van G WAmm. Am Wdkacca . Ma la.0 Wklardca . Gaarga A WAordca , Kwm Wihkacai. 14 by Wk i i, (rya Oaa Wit am. lame 0am WJCoan. lame Mahtc Warn, lorry Otm WAaau, lym 7ro oa WAaal, Marta W4a k. Na.cha W Wham. Mat Garde WAw .5aawa.-M Wane. Waart WAaai. beam Wane , tea AAMa WAy. Oan K ka. WAe.H C Wdke. lam WJt . lr d WAc, 0 t d Mehta WAyard. Carol Wdca . A ' 4 aoa Who . Cary Area Wdcaa. Ardah Malm Wdta . Mat banc Wkleact. TVaedom leA W n,V WAcha . |.ya WadO . tarry Ca«ra Wada . Share War ha . Wader W Waaac. Tamo Waward. here Warner . M . re« Duaa Wkaar. laam May W.ekor. WAtoa I WAtart, ta ay Waamd, bdoa A Warner, lore W.rore. laaaah Shepherd Wald. Oar4m tad Wald. Mad facta Weed. Wmd, Taya Wood. Cade Gao's Wood. Dead . Weed. Oanflat Weed. bda e tid'd Wood, bdoa ire Wood, bdoa S rm Wood. «• 5codded Wood. Samel Doo«!et Weed. Sham Ma. Weed. id . Do, weed. Tha-a. W4 t Woodard. Trane. Marla, Wood , bm tlayd WciAk.ad. b cd Vam Wee Aar 4. larry bad Wiad-rd. Gary tamer Waadrwd. Share Waaddamtdma. Am r. Waaalay. Waldo laMaroo Wordka . h « Marty Weahngca . Ar o Am WadngM. Tad by Wredko . beat Kay Wray, bdoa treAay W'oy, WAaa Deo oe W hc. Mi May Wr ht. hr a !e Wryu. laataa lone Wr he, lane Itan w-e '. ta Arnmd Wr he. Mahm lech kAVtfh . bd a Way Wrk«ht. loo-ay Ihr Wrrttm. bhard d a WAtcV Mt to Wahach. Gtana WAhrKh. tlayd Worn, wnhnch. Tad Kay WAd, bhard Cad Wye , lym V ' 714. ,4, 234 361 • 361 361 T . 1 1 « .2M 771 261 270 •SO. I . 10 '40 341 261 wlS 247 no 234 34 •02. 110. Ill 102. 110. )|) 241. 247 3.261 1 1. 247 S . 157.247 2 1 110.113 265 214 102. 10) 17) 1)1 1 3 235 0 0. 217 247 102 261 1)5.361 74.37) 15a 7)4 347 1)3 IT0.2I) 113 1 1.275 734 1)0.241 71. 171. 212. 247, 3di 247 247 2(1 1 1.261 133, 137. | } 7 3 247 III 7U •4. 126. 361 261 714. 247 127.214 1)7 111 116.254 1 6.273 261 176. 347 347 134. 2 1 714 27) 714 133 1 7 214 1 1. 204. 714 140. 247 10 153. 7)5 735. 247 202, 261 156.247 2 1 7)3 7)3 7)3 264 235 25) 136. 2 1 I . 202. 241 37) 1(3 49. 146. 2)5 146.7)5 3.261 770 247 77) T rdMy, WAa CM r e r. Art - Mar aid r . , Dead Datrc Ta . Ardy Am Tam . t at Tmeoa Yam . Iona AmOM Tom . Aemac lloyd Yam . KaAary Yetr . bherd Tony Yem . bdoa MrcAaot Yemt der e, tamda Kay Zah ar, Gary Zadar, lore, A. Z . 0 0 6 c Ziomck. Dead Gary ZeAa« r. Arno ZoA s r. Domed ZaA « . Hnnan lerey ZaL r. I emd b-o Za• . Kaykarta Ze a ar. bhard i Z M. Thaadar G Zm e. lamac A«A , 304 UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY BUZZER HS.H.
”
1958
1959
1960
1962
1963
1964
Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES
GENEALOGY ARCHIVE
REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.