Utah State University - Buzzer Yearbook (Logan, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 318 of the 1962 volume:

•V, Geraldine Broadlicad ... Editor Robert Wood . . . Editor Marcia Phillips .. . Associate Editor Brent Larsen . . . Business Manager Hoy Erickson . .. Advertising Manager Ann Howard . .. Copy Editor Dallas Larsen . . . Photographer II. Reuben Reynolds . . . Advisor Elfell ajiss ucw y||§Pla 5 AN EXPANDING INSTITUTION TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration 8 Athletics ..57 Activities ..84 Greeks 102 Organizations. 171 Classes 220 6 ADMINISTRATION 9 Alma Sonne Chairman BOARD OF TRUSTEES Left to Right, First Row: David W. Evans, R. J. Potter, Fern B. Ercnn brack (vice chairman), Alma Sonne (chairman), Lamont F. Toronto, and Henry R. liurren. Second Row: L Mark Wohergcr (secretary to the I oard) Sid Ii. Eiiason, Sr.. Phillip A. Bullen, Joseph E. Whitesides, N. D. Salisbury, Newell V. Sanders, and Reed V, Farnsworth. Missing: .Mrs. Eve S. Ashton. Mr. Ralph S. Blackball). The wisdom reflected in the policies and decisions made by tire board of Trustees is indicative of the quality of its membership. The men and women of The Board each have outstanding, individual, leadership characteristics. and they join together in formulating the governing policies for our University. President Daryl Chase is constantly working for the betterment of Utah State University. Known as a congenial man, his decisions arc preceded by careful forethought and wise planning. Although his many administrative duties occupy most of his time. President Chase, nevertheless, maintains an active interest in student affairs and is always willing to help in any way possible. 11 MILTON R. MERRILL VICK PRESIDENT Milton R. Merrill is Academic Vice President of Utah State University. Dignity of character and strength of decision revealed through the quiet, yet firm manner of this man make him an irreplaceable part of this great institution. DEAN L. MARK NEl'BERGER Under the careful guidance of Dean Neubcrger, all records of the University are kept accurately up-to-date and are made available for student use. Though not often found in the spotlight, nis position is one of utmost importance to both students and University personnel. DEE V. BROADBENT VICE PRESIDENT Directing the financial affairs of Utah State University is Dee Broadbcnt. The responsibility of managing the finances of a growing university is great, and under the capable leadership of Mr. Broadl cnt this task is in dependable hands. DEAN LEAH DUNFOKD DEAN J. ELLIOT CAMERON J. Elliot Cameron, as Dean of Students. occupies one of the most demanding administrative positions. His foremost desire is to serve Utah State University, and he does this in a manner few men could. W arm and wonderful are two of the best words to describe our vivacious Dean of Women. In spite of the many problems which daily confront her. she still manages to have a ready smile and show her concern for those who seek her counseling and guidance. ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF J. R. Allred University Editor Francis Baugh Purchasing Agent LcRoy Blascr Director, Information Services Sylvan Erickson Controller Carl Frischknccht Director, Extension Services Vaughn Hansen Director, Engineering Experiment Station H. B. Hunsakcr Director of Athletics Gene Jacobsen Director of Summer School Alan Mathcson Assistant to the President William Skidmore Coordinator of Student I lousing Evan Stevenson Coordinator of Student Activities; Manager of Utah State University Union D. Wynne Thome Director, University Research and Agriculture Experiment Station Harold M. Wadsworth Superintendent, Plant Operations 14 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Dean William Bennett The College of Agriculture is one of the oldest colleges in our university. Working in conjunction with the extension service and the experimental station, it helps provide both graduate and undergraduate students with practical work experience. In recent years there has been an increased emphasis on Agriculture; this has caused a rapid expansion, and additional experimental farms and specialized courses have been added to meet these needs. 15 Dean Robert P. Collier The College of Business and Social Sciences has as its primary aim. the preparation of its students to meet and master the demands placed u|x n them by the world of business and politics. In our system of government, in order to survive and grow, dynamic, imaginative leadership is necessary. The College of Business and Social Sciences provides the kind of education that is both practical and realistic, thus fitting men and women for an active part in the business world. Along with the rest of our university, this College is growing to meet the demands placed upon it and to fulfill its aim in preparing future leaders for this nation. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND SOCIAL SCIENCES Dean John C. Carlisle EDUCATION The principle aim of the College of Education is to prepare teachers, administrators, supervisors and other professional personnel for the public schools. In addition to offering majors and minors, each department offers courses contributing to general education and courses designed to supplement the major work of the other departments in the University. Recent demands for trained personnel in the teaching field have put an additional burden on the College of Education; but this college, as well as the University itself, is growing to meet the demands placed upon it. 17 ENGINEERING With an ever-increasing population and in an ever-expanding world, the field of engineering is one in which the demand for engineers will always be greater than the number prepared to fill the positions offered. The expansion of this college is evidenced by the erection of a beautiful new engineering building, situated on the east end of the campus. The ideals of this college include the fundamental, technical education necessary for professional engineering work of the highest grade, and the assurance of those physical, intellectual, moral and social qualities essential to high professional achievement. Dean Dean F. Peterson 18 FORESTRY, RANGE AND WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT The College of Forestry at Utah State University is recognized throughout the nation as one of the best. Headed by Dean Floyd, a capable staff constantly is striving to assist the students. The title of the college itself gives an indication of the variety of courses covered in tin's field. The Forestry offices are located in the new Forestry-Biological Sciences building, east of the SUB. This new edifice is undergoing a face lifting; as a mosaic tile mural is being constructed, representing the various phases of forestry, range and wildlife. Dean J. Whitney Floyd 19 FAMILY LIFE I I I Ik college of Fuinilv Life provides a well-rounded educational program, emphasizing human relationships as well as theory and skills of homcmaking. The major purpose, as outlined by this college, is to prepare students for more effective living in the home and community and for a professional career in the area of their choice. Dean Snow is a new addition to the college this year and heads a capable staff. There is a wide range of study offered, including courses in clothing and textiles, child development, food and nutrition, and household administration. Added emphasis on the importance of the home in this modern day and age is a major idea in this college. 20 HUMANITIES AND ARTS Formerly known as the College of Humanities and Sciences, the new titled College of Humanities and Arts has had the largest number of students enrolled in any single college. It is the goal of this newly formed school to provide a strong lil eral education. This always has and always will be one of the chief goals of the land grant university. According to Dean Culmsee, “The idea of making the mind and spirit strong is fundamental to everything we do. 21 ORA DUATE STU DIES Always keeping the goals of higher and more complete teaming before them, the School of Graduate Studies is offering to the University student a better and continued education. Admission into this college is not automatic. Students seeking entrance must make proper application, have a fairly high grade point average, and present a Bachelor of Science degree, or have satisfactorily completed the work necessary to receive a diploma. Any student who plans, in the future, to go into graduate studies should make early preparations and know what is required of him so that when the time comes, the ground work will already have been laid. I)can J- Stewart Williams SCIENCE The continuous growth of the University is exemplified by the addition of a new college called the College of Science, which will come into official being sometime in July. This college will have departments covering such fields as bacteriology, applied statistics and computer science. Chemistry, mathematics, physics, zoology, botany, pre-medicine, and pre-dental courses will also be offered. The addition of this new college will alleviate some of the pressures placed upon the formerly known College of Humanities and Sciences and will offer a more specialized course of study to students interested in the aforementioned fields. 23 Tim Healy ASUSU President STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Headed by Tim Healy, the 1962 ASUSU officers presented a program that revised student government in many areas. Working with the Senate, the executive council was constantly thinking of the desires and needs of the entire student lx)dy. 24 Suzy Thomas Baird Clare Jones ASUSU First Vice-president ASUSU Second Vice-president Ann Pocock ASUSU Secretary Roger Dotson ASUSU Business Manager Hon Anderson Ken Anderton Bozorg Bulimni Mary Ann Bullcn Cal Carman STUDENT Penny Hafen Meluli Heravi Judy Hughes Jerry Jensen Wally Johnson SENATE Jim Koons Jerry Peterson Jed Pitcher Lee Roderick Mary Lea Stoddard Dick Thomas Max Turley Sharon Wardle 25 Clare Jones Chairman. Union Activity Board Mary Ann Adams Gallery Mildred Cragun Music Ruth Crifhn Secretary. Union Activity Hoard Myrna Manner Dance Susan Hull Hospitality Ron Hunt .in ccr Chairman, Union Bo.ird Linda Kim; Concert Larry Macfurland Publicity Marilyn Pollard Union Policy Board Judy Ostvig Special Events Mike Richards Movies Floyd Burnett Union Policy Board Ken Young Games Evan Stevenson Reid Stewart Manager, Utah State Union Program Coordinator Coordinator, Student Activities Jack Nixon Assistant Coordinator, Student Activities Under the student direction of the Second Vice President of ASUSU and the Union Staff guidance of Evan Stevenson and Reid Stewart, the Union Activity Board meets regularly to plan and stage the activities sponsored by the Utah State Union. The Utah State Union is the center of all campus activity, and the Union Activity Hoard includes committees such as the Dance, Gallery, Concert, Publicity, Movie, Games and Special Events. 26 UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD AND COMMITTEES GALLERY COMMITTEE -Left « • Right: Carvlyn Taylor, Cliurnllottc Baur, Paulette Preston. Peggy Palmer. Judy Packlutm. Seated: Annette HiiIht. Bruce Crompton. LaHec Roundy, and Nancy Adams. Absent: Cary Steed. MaryAnn Adams. Lynn Gottfredson, Connie Rusick, and Martha Clare Horsely. MOVIE COMMITTEE - Left to Right: Mike Richards, Pat Fish. Judy Olsen. Barbara Sylvester DANCE COMMITTEE -I-elt to Right: Wallace Smith, Patty Plant, Sandra Mealy, Marilyn Spencer, Linda Spencer, unu Doug Jones. GAMES COMMITTEE -Ix-ft to Bight: Lester Tueller, Jan Cromar, Pat Matthews. Pcggyaruie Pettit, Dennis Cordon. Scuted: Melidi Hcrnvi, Sally Sains, Ken Young. Absent: Sarah Hurst, Jnd) l.amlKTl, Kay Thompson, and Mike Clark. CONCERT COMMITTEE -Left to Right: I'.leen Collins. Robert Frost, Gaynol Peay, Judy Nelson, Myoma Moultrie, Saudi Webster. Tamcra Meek. Bremla W hitney. Seated: Annette Backlund. SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE -Left to Right: Jerry Biddulph. Richard Jeivven, Susan Bergeson, Shawnee Robinson, Al Swinyard, and Earle A. Smith. Seated: Belli Chcckelts. Anita Maxwell, Sylvia Yardlcy, Linoa Duffin, and Judy Ostvig. 27 MUSIC COMMITTEE - I .eft to Right: Bonnie Wiltshire, Sharon Gardner, Linda Hoggan. Kathy Howard, Sandra Graff. Craig Christensen, Kent Colton, Blanch Yardley, Karen White, Marilyn Harrison, Edith Duersch, Clvdene Green. Center: Mildred Cragun, Chairman. Committees sucli as these pictured above contribute greatly to the progress of the Student Union Building in providing activities for all students. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE - Left to Right. First Row: Ruth Yamasaki, V. 1.. McDaniels, Diana Nelson, Vee Ann Draper, Boyd White-sides, Carolyn Hampton. Second Row: Julie linnimoto. Cl.nulls Hanccy, Karen Morf, Larry MaeFarlane, Chairman; Bonnie Tally, Margaret Rogers, Jean Vaeher. HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE - Left to Right, First Row: Janet Dixon, Vicki Hansen. Glen Olson, Tvra Bingham. Averil Sonson. Second Row: Kaarcn Hansen, Gayle Hansen, Susan Hull, Chairman; June Ann Budge, Jane Olsen. 28 Bob Harrison Executive Committee V. Eugene Hansen Executive Committee Joseph Cowley Past-President ALUMNI A fairly recent addition to Utah State University is a more extensive and complete Alumni Association. Headed by Swede Larsen, this organization sponsors such events on campus as Homecoming Week. The rapid growth of our school yearly increases the importance of the Alumni Association which, like the rest of the University, is experiencing a tremendous growth. 29 Nancy Adams Diane Bcntler Beth Bullock Pamela Colton Bonnie Davies Patricia Kish W i ndy Krancom Kathleen Hansen Sarah llnrst Louise Kerr Janet Lemon I'ereshtch Mahinoii li Jeanne MeSsinger Diana Nelson Jinly Nelson Jacqueline Pazell Patricia Plant Ann Poem k Peggy Preston Lynda Pttzey Beltv Rainey Marcia Rasmussen Hence Ryan Carylyn Taylor ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS 30 Judy Hughes President CO-ORGS Co-Orgs, the Coordinated Organizations of USU, include all student organizations on campus that have met the standards and requirements of the Universit) Administration and the student government. On campus there are more than eight organizations available to students for membership and participation. Each student is encouraged to become acquainted with these groups and to join one or more or them. These organizations are of six basic types: religions, regional and geographical, social, service, honorary, and professional and departmental. Dick Thomas Richard Cahoon Robert Frost Lorraine Kowallis Judy Thompson Dick Cordon President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Publicity Director Chairman of Councils 31 ELECTIONS COMMITTEE The Elections Committee, a standing committee of the Associated Student Senate, has as its responsibility the organization and supervision of campus elections. Presently class officer elections, and student Ixxly (‘lections come under its' jurisdiction. Approval of the newly proposed constitution will increase the responsibilities to include all major student Ixxly elections. The services of the committee are available to any campus organization upon request and approval of the Executive council. The past year was a busy one. An enthusiastic committee plus the invaluable aid of the Spur and Circle K clubs resulted in a successful year. The cooperation of the administration permitted maximum efficiency throughout all phases of the campus elections. Working under the supervision of the committee, the SPURS arc an essential part of the Elections. 32 COMMITTEE MEMBERS — !.cft to Right, Fir t Row: Joy Setter. Marianne Sharp, Nancy Cisscman, and Pat Chalagcr. Second Row: Wally Johnson, Mcdi Hcravi. Sharon Wardcl, David Wood, and Jim Koons. Chairman. PUBLICATIONS Veneta Nielsen II. Reulxtn Reynolds J. R. Allred Jed Pitcher Lee Roderick Bob Olson Ceri Broadhead Brent Larsen Brent Keetch Richard Abel PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL I .eft to Right: Bob Olson, Leroy Searlc, Brent Keetch. Moyle Q. Rice. Jed Pitcher, Brent Larsen. Donna Higgins, and Veneta Neilson. Missing: H. R. Reynolds, John Stewart, and Ceri Broad-head. 34 BUZZER The Buzzer, an annual publication with a budget of $27,500.00, was a serious concern of the Student Senate this year. It's delay in getting started, missed deadlines and change in staff complicated the production of this book. With the devotion of some of the staff members this book was completed in spite of all the difficulties involved. Much credit should be given to Wheelwright Lithography Company, who published the book, for their complete cooperation in compensating for all of the late deadlines, and also to H. Reuben Reynolds for his help as an advisor. Geri Broad head Editor Brent Larsen Business Manager Marcy Phillips Associate Editor 35 Bob Wood Editor Marcy Phillips Associate Editor Pearl Mathews Organizations Roberta Richardson Creeks Susan Daniels Organizations Marian Linford Index and Classes Cliff Gaboon Sports Lawrence Rigby Sports Kathy Howard Typist Ann Howard Copy Editor Marilyn Clegg Activities 36 Brent Larsen Business Manager Jane Olsen Secretary Hoy Ericksen Advertising BUSINESS STAFF PI IOTOGRA PI IERS Dallas Larsen Head Photographer John Leatbam Photographer Steve Petrick Photographer 37 Donna Higgins Editor-in-Cniet Robert Olson business Manager STUDENT LIKE The newspaper is the main line of communication on most campuses, and Student Life is no exception. Tuesdays and Fridays are eagerly anticipated by the faithful followers of “Little Man on Campus, ’The Leeway. ’ and of course, the controversial letters to the Editor. Much credit is due to the hard-working members of this newspaper staff. Donna Higgins Lee Roderick But it’s this way in the dictionary! My copy comes in Braille. Robert Olson Jim Robinson CeCe Harrison Susan Bennett Jeanne Higbcc Harry Markos Mike Clark Melvin Barrus 39 At the Printers. 40 STUDENT LIFE CRUCIBLE Crucible is the students literary contribution to USU. This magazine, published twice annually, is a compilation of the campus' best creative prose and poetry. Under the editorship of Brent Keetch. the publication of this book is eagerly anticipated by its wide number of readers. Brent Keetch Editor Richard Abel Departmental Editor Leroy Scarlc Departmental Editor •11 Melvin Luthv Ken Anderton Sue Gardener BLUEBOOK AND DIRECTORY 42 This years Blue Book is a combination of two publications, the Student Directory, and the old Blue Book. Under the editorship of Mel Luthy, the book was compiled; and it is rumored that one or two of them can be found in every apartment, office, and wherever Aggies use a phone. As its annual childrens play, Utah .State University Theater presented William Tell. This play went on an extended tour, and was warmly received wherever it was presented. 44 No, I didn't chop down the Cherry tree. llumpty Dumpty sat on a wall. WILLIAM TELL No, I don’t have your Fuzzy Bunny color hook . and we’ll continue to picket until we have a 40 hour week. Taxi I TIIE PRODIGAL With particular emphasis on talent and acting performances. The Prodigal was a most successful play. With the simplest costumes and scenery, this play held audiences sjk-II bound hv sheer dramatic force. 45 Each year, Utah State offers an outstanding summer dance school. With professional teachers and dancers from New York some of the Utah Stale University’s finest presentations occur in early August and other summer months. Hold that pose. 46 A CURIOUS MISHAP A Curious Mishap proved to be one of the funniest productions of the year. Costuming was a definite asset to this theater in the round” presentation. SILK STOCKINGS This year’s annual spring musical. Silk Stockings, promised to be an outstanding presentation. With a top-flight east, what else could we expect? This musical, under rehearsal when pictures were taken, was presented during Agathon. U-ft to Right, Back Row: Carol Reunion, Janet Pete sen, Adena Marshall, Linda Bishoff, Janet Cox, Marilyn Con0X0, Dr. Welti. Middle Row: Marilyn Spencer. Ro emary Tibbitts, Colleen Johnson, Kathryn Nielsen, Kathleen Jones, Kr imine Hedm. Kathleen Wilkinson. Front Row: Culhrinc Cummings, Gwen Petersen, Carol Manning, Ml.line Howell, Caryl Bishop, Joyce Burn-inghUm, Marilyn Harrison, and Janet Shipley, Accompanist. CHANSONETTE S Dr. Waller Welti, Director, and officers Some of the many activities of this group included a fall concert in the Union Building under auspices of the Student Union Concert Committee, and in the Winter and Spring quarters, several recitals at schools in Utah Idaho and Wyoming, They have also made appearances in evening church services, locally and in Ogden. 48 Left to Might. First Row: Dennis Dayton. Don Cxstleton, Michael Jeppson, D.ile Beecher, Wallace Bennett, Dr, Welti. Second Row: Paul Wattson, David Cutler, Claire Hardman, Steve Vjghwcg, Vnuglni Larson, I jury Thacker. An outstanding male chorus is the Mcistcrsingers. Often singing with the Chansonettcs, this group is noted for its varied repertoire, and talented individual soloists. On their annual singing tours, they perform in communities in Utah, and the surrounding states. Dr. Walter Welti Director 49 I .eft to Right. First Row: Professor A. L. Dili hut. Judy Evans, Rhonda Monk. Phyllis Bingham. Tamara Meek. Ann Schoonmaker. De-Ann Allnhin, Diane Findllay. Elsie Hammond. Nancy Gardner. Ranac Bclnap. Peggy Mehas. Second Row: Ray Bclnap, Preston Ellsworth. Karen Knight. Linda Olsen. Hdwcca Rasmussen, Lynn Bcckstead, Frandne Bateman, Joan Catmull, Virginia Batson. Vickie lladdcrlie and Anita Baird. Third Row: Dean Christensen, Laurence Jackson, Carl Hoffman. Gaylin Thomas, Gary Taylor, Godfrey Pells, Tim Welsch, Dennis Grilim, Tom Owen, and Richard Bush. MADRIGALS The combined voices of men and women, seen in a vein from classical to popular, is Madrigals. The chorus, directed by Dr. A. L. Dittrner, participates in various programs during the school year and presents concerts of its own. Tours to neighboring communities and high schools throughout the state made up the agenda for this group. 50 Dr. A. L. Dittrner Director The Utah State University Orchestra gets progressively better each year, and this year is no exception. Featuring many talented individuals, the combined performances of the group are eagerly anticipated by the people of the campus and of the community. ORCHESTRA Ronald StolFcl Director 51 BAND Max F. Dal by Director Piccolo I)iana Dalby Flute Anita Baird Christy Knuz Sandra Holst Lyncttc Rogers Lyle Anne Hanson Linda Obom l.aurel Maughan Carolyn Schenk Carolyn Tuellcr Oboe and English Horn Stan Giles Lane Mcrrywcathcr Bassoon Dennis Allen Dan Pack E Flat Clarinet Hicbard Bush B Flat Clarinet Darrell Matthews Lynn Skinner Craig Canning Jcncilc l ams Steven MacArthur Stephen Smith John Nelson Marsha Ferkcs Wayne Williams Karen Morf Karen Dayton Paid Hibbard Carla Ch.idwick Jean O'Bray James Bair Dennis Child Alto Clarinet Julie Hammond Marilyn Ricks Faye Nate Earl Torbctucn Bass Clarinet Les Merrill Joan Catmnll Carl Hoffman Mary Jo Schwab Contra-Bass Clarinet Robert Frost Alto Saxophone Valora Cooley Kathleen Peterson Tenor Saxophone Fred Bond Jerry Capcner Baritone Saxophone Dennis Dayton Cornet Byron Montgomery Boyd Erfcksen Larry Wardlc Cyril Watt Tim Welch Frank Maughan Trumpet David Nelson Garth Hanson French Horn Melvin Edvalson Bill Silvester Alvin Wardie iaylin Thomas Trombone Ronald Watkins Scott Schwab Hilliard Ward Stephanie Allen Dennis Crofts Baritone Kim Dalby Maurinc Jcpscn Bass David Futrell Hicbard Koegel Hex Dayton David Sant Dwayne Peterson String Bass Carry Anderson Percussion Dennis Griffin Dale Warner Bill Petteys K.irl Christensen Jeanine Waldron Brenda Whitney One of the busiest musical groups on campus is the USU Band. Not only do they play at all the home football games,hut throughout the year, make numerous tours and public appearances. Each hand member counts on a active, music-filled year. 52 TALENT SHOW Mildred Cragun, as the head of the Music Committee, chairmaned the Talent Shows presented this year. Each quarter one or two talent shows were Conducted, with each individual winner going on to perform in die final all-campus competition. Vivian Iladcrlie, the first place winner, went on to win the inter-collegiate talent show. Vivian Iladcrlie Talent of the year Brent Thomas Which way did you say he went? Mildred Gragun Chairman of the Music Committee Deanna Kimball, Adena Marshall What do you mean I look like a Hick? I “A is for Aggies! The “A is for Aggies and the group is known as the Aggiettes. The Aggiettes are a sixteen member precision dance team. The group aims to promote school spirit, provide, entertainment for half-time shows during football, and basketball games, and to give creative dance opportunities to its individual members. Jackie Fullmer directs the team and Sharon Wardle is president. Sharon Wardle, President, Frankie Brunson, Vice President, Barbara Bcrgc, Secretary. I .eft to Right: Julie Krcy, Judy Larsen, Kathy Baker. Peggy Preston, Barbara Ik-rgc, Sharon Wardle, Lynctte Rogers, Jam's Ashton, Jencal Ashton, Diane Beutler, Marie Hasten), Nan Christensen, Frankie Brunson, Suzanne Richards, Lena Rudd, and JoAnn l.nnt. USU RADIO AND TELEVISION After the first complete year in its new offices, Kl'SU Radio and Television is still making continual advancements. Introducing many new series of programs, such as thcr Prospect for America, this campus comunicatiou center provides opportunities for students to gain first hand radio and television experience. All together now, 1-2-3! Smile, you are on Candid Camera! 56 Utah State Colorado State Utah State Idaho Utah State BYU Utah State Western Michigan Utah State Utah Utah State Texas Western Utah State Montana Utah State Washington State Utah State Wyoming Utah State New Mexico BACKS FOOTBALL TACKLES Clyde Brock Vince Cuerdo Clark Miller Allan Nelson Dan Noecker Merlin Olsen ENDS Lionel Aldridge Bill Dahmc Roger Foulk Carl Hunt Jim McNaughton GUARDS Rill 3o i i-r Frank Costello Rill Dickey Parley Smart Tony Knap Line Coach Carl Woodworth Back Field Coach Ralph Maughn End Coach Frank Williams Freshman Coach 62 Nolan “Red” Burnette Trainer This promising group of young athletes unknown as the Ramblers, and are the Utah State Freshman Football team. From this group will come the future Aggie football stars, and All-Americans. Tin’s year the Ramblers had a 2-2 win loss record. Utah State 8 U. of U. 0 Utah State II Idaho State 0 Utah State 8 U. of U. 21 Utah State 0 RYU 21 THE RAMBLERS I.cft to Right, First Row: Coach this Williams, T. Ranuutgr, assistant Coach, I). Campbell, I). Cannon, V. Kent, B. Duncan, B. Pankratz, manager, I). Still, B. Umanuira. I). Sagendorf, D. Camilli, Assistant Coach. Second Row: M. Kcrwin, J. Christensen, B. Callahan, V. Smith, B. Hawkins, B. Broughton. M. I.ym.m, K. Harmony. R. Goal, P. Blackmon, I.. Anderson, Assistant Coach. Third Row: A. Pa me, M. Oshomc, SI. Jeffs. R. Mettler, S. Fife. D. Karmylo. J Hanniim, C. Pella. G. Roskelly. Fourth Row; T. Piazza. J. Oschncr. D Mayes, K. Salmons. I). Mooney, T. Crystal. J. Bowen. R. Butcher. Assistant Coach. 63 ALL-AMERICAN MERLIN OLSEN Merlin Olsen’s awards 11X51 : Look All American NEA All American Movietone News All American Associated Press All American United Press International All American Concensus All American Gotland Award Helms Football Foundation and Hall of Fame Pop Warner Scholastic All American Skyline Conference Line man of the year Runner-up to Gene Fullmer as the outstanding athlete in Utah. Participated in: Fast-West Football game. Hula Bowl, All-Star Came, and all major All-American teams. Utah State 72 Utah State 67 Utah State 07 Utah State 105 Utah State 86 Utah State 72 Utah State 90 Utah State 77 Utah State 72 Utah State 80 Utah State -16 Utah State 88 Utah State 72 Utah State 69 Utah State 72 Utah State 62 Utah State 88 Utah State 76 Utah State 83 Utah State 80 Utah State 78 Utah State 77 Utah State 76 Utah State 66 Utah State 82 Utah State 88 Utah State 78 Utah State 62 Utah State 71 Los Angeles State 67 Arizona Univ. 54 Idaho State 63 Loyola Univ. 91 Idaho State 71 San Jose State 58 San Francisco State 60 Univ. of the Pacific 64 Southern Cal. 74 Oklahoma City 71 - •• Houston 51 .......... Wichita 90 ...... Utah 77 Colorado State 59 Wyoming 59 ....Montana State 57 B.Y.U. 69 New Mexico 64 _ Denver 79 Wyoming 65 (Colorado State 70 Utah 78 Montana State 62 Denver 64 New Mexico 77 Arizona State 73 U.C.L.A. 73 .. Peppcrdine 75 Senior Cornell Green, an outstanding Aggie Ace, can do anything when it comes to basketball. Breaking all-time Aggie records, he played his best and last season for Utah State this year. Green has been an All Conference player for three years and averages 26 [joints per game with a high game of •16 points. LaDcll Anderson Coach 66 Denver Vs. Utah State, score tied and what an exciting game! Randy Dow Guard Daryl Gar� Guard Reid Goldsborry Guard Cornell Green Forward Darnell Haney Center 68 Don I Iolmnn Guard Phil Johnson Forward Mark Hascn Guard Dennis Nate Forward Bill Pu .cy Joe Watts Center Guard Aggie fakes Cougar The Ramblers, this year, concluded one of their better seasons. Meeting stiff competition, they scored high (over 100 points against Dugway) and played well in eac h succeeding game. Many of them should be good prospects for next year's Varsity team. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL Left to Right, First Row: Ray Minkier, Ccrty Christiansen, George Mnflitt. Ralph Hanson. Joe Warfcl, DeLano Lyons. Gary Schiffinan, Dee Hall. Second Row: David Olson. Jay Sparrow, Wayne Estes. Jim Mandl, Alan Parrish, John Rambo, Mike Murry, Larry Anglo. r� GOLF The 1962 golf team was liglit in experience, but lettermcn Mike Sweet and Ned Parsons gave Coach Ev Thorpe some moments to talk about. Sweet is one of the l est amateurs in the region. Since Thorpe was appointed coach in 195-1. the Aggies have won four Western Division titles. Highest Skyline Championship finish, and was runner-up to New Mexico in 195S. TENNIS The past two seasons Utah State Tennis players have ended the year with 6-5 dual meet records. This year the Aggies topped Arizona State University 4-2 and 5-3 and Phoenix College 8-1 and 8-0 during a March training swing into the Southwest. Lettermcn Rich Harris and Galen Lewis appeared as the 1-2 men on the squad. Lincoln McClellan in his third season as tennis coach is an assistant professor in physical education and has lettered twice as an Aggie tennis player. IB MM Standing: Nurvillc H.msc-n, I-'red Wooflty. Bill Wilkin, Paul Cambs, Jim Vopat, Bill Dahmc. Mike Casey, Handy Dow, Dick Wright, and Jon Jenkins. Kneeling: George Thomas, Ed Stauffer. Glade Mather, Gary Wilson, Blair Moyes. Eldon Anderson, Tom Higgins and Arlo Mendenhall. BASEBALL The Aggie baseball team had a struggle tin's year in trying to hold second place in the Western Division Conference. The team’s determination to stay in second place was evidenced by their improved hitting in sluggers Bill Dahmc and Handy Dow, and also Ed Staffer as pitcher. Frank Williams Coached this year’s Aggie Baseball team. 72 Bill Dahm. “Aggie Slugger. SWIMMING This year was an outstanding year for the Utah State Swimming Team. Participating in many swimming meets, both regional and national, these “Aggie Ducks won recognition for their school and the admiration of their fans. This year Clayne Jensen coached the Swimming Team. First How: Sterling Larsen, Tony LaRutTn, Dave Bcssingcr. Bill Sodcrbnrg. John Mousloy. Second Row: Jack Szgmanski, Boyd Loveless, Wall Ogden, Hus Remington, Couch Jensen. Left to Right, Second Row: Tom Ramage, Boh Pankratz, Lowell MeGreagor, Durell Kunzlcr, Marlas Williams, Demetrios AgathangcUocs, Dean Laton, First Row: Frank Williams, coach. Lawrence Rigby. Sam King, Ocvcrc Burton, Bill Martin, Jim Rush, Marty Jackman, Louis Molen- WRESTLING Duroll Kunzler, Heavyweight, Marlas Williams, Team Captain, 167 pounds, Bill Martin, 137 pounds. Frank Williams Coach 74 Tom Ramage Assistant Coach Left to Right, First Row: Russ Ray, Ron Woodhc d. Spence Stiltsi, Glenn Passey, Roger Foulk, Richard Rust. Bill Cliff, Jim Smith Second Row: Coach Maughn, Ken Wiles, Richard Jensen. Ray Hislop, Clark Wansgard, Len Henton, Galen Cnciting, Jim Rice, Gil Walker. Laird Ward, Ric hard Low, Phil Houser. Frank La Framboise, Wilber Cunlcy, Jim Swindle, Larry Adams, John Heller. Roger Ncilson, Guv Certsch. TRACK Cleiut Passey Discus Clark VVangsgard, Richard Jensen 3 mile 75 Eilcnc Vforoun Head Cheerleader CHEERLEADERS Diane Dornhos Nan Richards RaDccn Reev Bonnie Mosher Carina Banks Marsha Hendrickson Head Songleader SONGLEADERS Linda Spencer Vicki Hansen Karen While WOMEN’S INTRAMURALS I -oft to Right. Second Row: Cheryl Harry, publicity manager, Carolyn Surface, Reporter, less Marker, Campus Manager, Fat Hill, Assistant Manager. Carol Sue Kcmpf, Intramural Manager. First Row: Shirlcon Hoskins. Secretary, Beth Bullock, President, Carol Jean Day, Vice President. Janice Pearce Advisor Volley Ball in water? 78 MEN’S INTRAMURALS Art Mcmlini Advisor Volley Ball — out of water. Left to Right: Deward Davids. Douglas Toole, Bill Ostler, Dan Marshall, Dave Pierce, and Kent Staley. WINTER CARNIVAL For the first time in years, it looked like there would be snow for Winter Carnival; but true to tradition, it rained, and nearly demolished the elaborate snow sculptures spread over the quad. Despite the adverse conditions, the events at Beaver were a great success. Left to Right, Standing: William Wood, Stephen Smith, Michael Cole. SFC Archie Robertson. Kneeling: Jim Sawyer. Bruce Pitcher, Dale Schofield, ami Wayne Sorensen. Captain, RIFLE TEAM Sharp shooters are the members of U.S.U.s Rifle Team. Chosen because of their skill in handling a rifle and shooting in kneeling, sitting, in prone and standing positions, these men represent the university in a number of competitive meets. No passing on white line for next 100 yards. INTRAMURALS TRACK MEET I dreamed I was a track star.... Now ,I vc earned my Active Pin. s I C The Three Legged Race ' HELP! It’s a bird ... it's a plane ... its ????? Easy does it as Johnson comes home winning. Quick sand ! Pilot to control. . .pilot to control . . . li 84 ACTIVITIES HELLO WEEK Hello Week's purpose is to welcome all new students to U.S.U. Various activities are planned to acquaint the new students with other members of the studentbody. This year we had a new activity which is called “Hello Walk. This is designed to promote friendship among all college students. The plaque is inscribed: Hello Walk, Walk-day of Friendship. Utah State University. Marilyn Pollard Chairman Breakfast at Tiffany's. REGISTRATION Arc these really my grades? Probably the most hectic time in the life of a freshman is Registration Day. Upper classmen too, remember experiences centered around this Major Activity,” — the time your packet wasn't there or when every single class you wanted was closed, the long lines, but best of all, you know you're back for another wonderful quarter of college life at U.S.U. Write it down, I’ve already pulled the card. 87 HOMECOMING The theme for the 1961 Homecoming Activities was Profiles of Progress. Through special newspaper additions, banquets, and speeches, the Aggies became aware of the tremendous progressive achievements our University had made in the past hundred years. Left to Right, Seated: Carol Byington, '‘Swede Larsen, Ron Anderson, Chairman, Jcane Messinger. Standing: Linda Kneel, Carolyn Mather, Larry’ Macfarlane, Sue Gardner, Lee Welch, Ruth Criifin, Richard Buist, Susan Bennett. Cantile Nielson. Missing: Richard Alkinson. 88 S.P.E.’s Sweepstake's Float Puddle Jumpers on Parade Hon and his wife, Marlene The Snow Bowl Game Sigma Kappa, Most Artistic Float The Annual Marshmellow Roast I-eft Right, Standing: BruCo Crompton, Silvia Yardlcy, Jerry Hawley, Dkk Baker and Marilyn Pollard. Seated: Mary Alice DcBoisc, Marilyn Hansen, and Renee Ryan. JUNIOR PROM Moods in Blue was the title of this years Junior Prom. Dancing to the music of the Scotsman Combo, and listening to a performance by the Brothers hour high lighted the activities of those who came to this traditional dance. Congratulations are in order to the Junior class for their fine presentation. Jerry Hawley Chairman 90 Hary Markos Chairman Fraternity and Sorority members spent the April 9 to 14th Greek Week Twisting, playing Powder-Puff Football, and running a Torch from Salt Lake to Logan. A Life Magazine photographer covered the events. Sigma Nu National Officer, Hichard Fletcher, told the Greeks to “Shape Up, at the annual Banquet, and dates for the Week’s dance were arranged by the IBM Machine. Hary Markos and Anne Stringham were Co-chairmen as the Greeks pushed baby buggies, participated in the Track Meet and played Party I lopping. The week concluded with a Sunday devotional for all Greeks. Anne Stringham Chairman GREEK WEEK Some one said, “Let's Twist.” And they did, for nine and one half hours! Broad Jump in Mud Now all we need are the Babies. Ix:ft to Right, Sealed: Pam Murdock. Connie Edward, Kris Calder, Marilyn Cooper, Joan Elison, Ramie Ryan. Harriet VVestenskow, and Marilyn Canoso. Standing: Roberta Richardson. Harry Markos, Alan N’ybcrg, Lynn Davis, Davit! Bingham, Dennis Williams. Laurel Sorenson, Davit! Purtoc, Anne Stringham. Missing: Merlin Judkins. Paul Wasserman, John Lindsay, Vcrl Oaklund, and Ken Anderton. Powder-Puff Football ROBINS AWARDS Chill Wills. Master of Ceremonies LaDcll Andersen Special Award Governor Clyde and Ronald Reagan George and Susan Sunada Special Award Glenn Passey Athlete Carolyn Tueller Talent Clare Jones Personality Dr. Ellvcrt I limes Special Award Ronald Andersen Achievement Lee Roderick Chairman ROBINS AWARDS COMMITTEE Left to Ri|{)it, Second Row: Mike Casey, Ron S«|iiir«-v. Van Wilson, Wayne Stoker. First Row: Stnn Bailey, Dave Sant, Larry DnrMeller, and Jerry Robinson. The fifth annual Robins Awards show, sponsored bv Sigma Xu fraternity, was held April 28th in Nelson Fieldhouse with all the glamour of a hollywod premier. A giant red carpet was rolled out by Logan city and the University to welcome such personalities as Actor Ronald Reagan and athlete Rob Richards, who were among eight national celebrities given awards for outstanding inspiration to youth. Student and faculty awards were intermingled in a show themed “An accent on Youth and emceed by ('hill Wills. Lee Roderick Chairmanned Robins Awards with the assistance of Jerry Sherratt, the originator of Robins Awards. Proceeds go to the university scholarship fund in the name of Bill Robins, a former Sigma Nu and USl' student body president who was killed in a 1951 airplane crash. BLACK AND WHITE BALL The Black and White Ball is the sophomore classes contribution to the Aggie calendar of events. The dance, making its first appearance this year, will become an annual campus tradition. Dress for the occasion — black and white, of course! SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA Sigma Alpha Sigma is a service and social fraternity whose main purpose is to promote good will and understanding among all the students on campus. During the year this fraternity has helped to promote enthusiasm and Pep Rallys on campus, and the brothers proudly accepted the Honorable Mention Award for their Homecoming Float. Brian Hughes President Left to Right. Second Row; Gary Fitzgerald, Jim Maloney, Bob Lomis, Pierre Captanlan, Darnel Haney. John Stiles. John Ejra, Jim Swindle. First Row: Michael Clark. Dave Richards, and Brian Hughes, President. The Mafia' S.A.S.'s Homecoming Float AGATHON A pie eating contest! Just a part of the fun activites of Agathon. May 10. 11, and 12 are the dates of Agathon. Each spring, there is an all out effort to hold the biggest and l est ''Educational Fair and this year was no exception. Traditional activities are, a chuck wagon breakfast, fashion show, Variety show, Ili-Honors banquet, athletic track events and the Miss Utah State Pageant. High school students from all over Utah and surrounding states are introduced to Utah State in this, the liigh-light of Spring Quarter. OS Landscape Architecture, Departmental display. David Hariri, Chairman Merlin Olsen, Chairman I-eft to Hi Kht: Marilyn Spencer, Fereshteh Mahmoudi, Mike Hurmon, David Henri, Dcana Kimball, Ali Hashem. INTERNATIONAL DAYS International Days was a week-long event filled wtih activities. Aiming to promote better understanding among people the world over, there were exhibits, model U.N. sessions, and a dinner. All of these contributed to making the days a most successful undertaking. The Lyceums offer a schedule of cultural entertainment to the campus and community. Varying from such performances as the Four Freshmen to Agnes Moorehead, and Dr. Linus Pauling, the best lecturers and talent available were present on a year-long calendar of events. LYCEUMS Linus Pauling The Associated Women Students is one group on campus which has a year full of activities. Representing every woman on campus, the A.W.S. council plans such events as the Rig Sister program. Preference Rail, and the Mothers Weekend. Rules and regulations governing dress and conduct are also decided by this group. Committee, Mothers Weekend Please don’t cat the daisies, but when they get this bis ... AWS ACTIVITIES 102 GREEKS Swing Sing is an annual songfest. I2ver ' Creek organization on campus is asked to perform two songs on a competitive program. The winners this year were Kappa Delta, and Sigma Nu. SWING SING Carolyn Tueller accepts trophy from Anne Stringham. Twaaang! Twaaaang! The mating call of the winning Sigma Xus. Move a little to the right, I can’t see the words. Larry Dursteler accepts trophy from Harry Markos. — tm Karen Hadfield President Marie Haslam Secretary Ceri Broadhead Treasurer PANHELLENIC AND INTRAFRATERNITY COUNCILS l.F.C. and Panhellcnic are the spearheads of the greek organizations. Consisting of the President and two representatives of each fraternity on campus, these groups formulate the policies which govern Greek activities. Wally Johnson Harry Markos Ned Gyllenskog Jerry Jensen President Vice President Treasurer Publicity Manager 105 GREEK ROYALTY Zr - . KING AND QUEEN Wally Johnson Marilyn Camper Suzanne Williams, Sweclhcart of Sigma Chi, has personality plus. A Junior, English major, from Grace, Idaho. Sue has more pep and enthusiasm than three girls combined. With a winning smile and a friendly manner, this Kappa Delta has won a permanent place in the hearts of her “Sigs. The Sig Derby Girl title was carried away bv Miss Joan Carrigan. a freshman from Midvale, Utah. A manlier of Kappa Delta, this beauty lists skiing as her favorite sport, and has an additional interest in speech and art. A lovely brunette, Vicky Hansen is the S. P. E. Diamond Princess. This 19 year old freshman from Logan, is majoring in Child Development. A member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, Vicky’s special interests are in sports, dancing, and sewing. The Sig Eps couldn’t have made a better choice. A Chi Omego, Judy Lunt is the Sigma Nu Girl. A senior from Cedar City, Judy is majoring in English Education. The rather vague term, some girls have it, some don’t” applies to Judy. She has “it” — style, friendliness, and poise. From Carson City, Nevada, comes this years Carnation Queen, Camille Richards. This striking Alpha Chi is a freshman student here at Utah State. The Delta Sigma Phi’s chose her to reign over them because of her vibrant personality and looks. The Kappa Sigmas chose Carol Peterson to lie their Star and Crescent Girl. A member of Delta Delta Delta sorority, Carol is a freshman from Logan. She lists skiing and bowling among her special interests, and of course, she likes the Kappa Sigs. 109 Charming Ann Pocock is the Pink Rose Queen of Alpha Gamma Rho. Chosen because of her general beauty, personality and scholastic record. the men of AGR are aptly represented by this sparkling Alpha Chi Omega. The Favorite Guy of Alpha Chi is Veryl Oakland. This junior English Major, hails from Sioux Palls, South Dakota. He was chosen for his good looks, his friendliness and his devotion to the sorority. What are the major interests of this handsome Sig Ep? Twisting and Alpha Chis, Naturally. The Tri-Guy, Leroy Dames, is a sophomore from Logan. Majoring in mechanical engineering, this tall Sigma Chi liked the Delta Delta Delta's so much, he married one. As his favorite type of music he lists jazz. Ron Huntzinger is the Favorite Beau of Alpha O. This senior, a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon, comes from American Fork. The sisters of Alpha Omicron Pi have nothing but good things to say about him, and a phrase most often heard is “Ron is the nicest... Pert, Vivacious, and lovely arc words which describe this years Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha. Judy Larson, (Chi Omega), a Senior majoring in English, received the highest honor the Pi Kappa Alpha's can offer a girl, and has reigned this year as a gracious Queen. The Brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon feel that this years Queen of Heart's is a girl who has much more than just beauty. Julie Bees, a Chi Omega, combines intelligence plus talent; and is loved by the Brothers of the Golden Heart for her unselfish personality and charm. 113 SIGMA NU Sporting one of the new, modern fraternity houses, Sigma Nu lias seen rapid growth in the last few years. As sponsors of Robin’s Award, the members of Sigma Nu have given the school an annual tradition. This group is engaged in many campus activities. Tom Budge President Dale Abcrsold Bill Armstrong Stan Bailey Claire Howcutt Hiduml Cabrcy Mike Casey Keith Christensen Tony Davis Larry Dursteler Fred Lee Joe Fuhriimn Dave Greenhalgh m1 Grosscn Dick Hatch Wayne Hatch 114 Floyd Hill Mike Ilollnday Larry Huebner John Hude Boli Kerbs Veil Kirk Ridiard Larsen Jim Martsch St.m Motuleski Fete Monson Fred Mortensen Jim Nash (i.utli Nelson DeForest Page Tom Pettigrew Jack Pou I sen Steve Beeder Jerry Robinson Vcruell Robinson Lee Roderick Dave Sant 115 SIGMA NU Larry Smith Ronald Squires Mark Stevens Wayne Stoker Raul Summers Louis Thomlcy Loran VanXoy Paul Wasserman Val Watkins Van Wilson Bob Wood Craig Yeates Marvin Lindquist Maurice Kirwan Dick Pcppcrman 116 KAPPA DELTA Scholarship is the trade mark of the Kappa Delta's, and yet they also distinguish themselves by their many achievements in extra-curricular activities. Harmony highlights this sisterhood with the colors of green and white, and their many activities have awarded them a coveted position among the sororities on campus. Kathy Brown President Mary Ann Adams Diane Anderson Nancy Adams Janet Anderson Suzy Baird Susan Bennett Margo Bcrgeson Bonnie Bowden Lynncttc Boyce Tony- Browning Linda Burbige Kristin Caldcr Millie Kay Caldcr Becky Call Margo Bcrgeson Joan Carrigan Maria Chard Nanette Christensen 117 KAPPA DELTA Suzanne Williams Bmmic Wiltshire Pat WinJet Ronna Grover Irene Hall Ann Marie Hanson CeCe Harrison Marie 1 (aslant Sandy Healy Annette Huber Connie Jensen Maureen Jensen Pat Kern Julie Kiev Sherrie McKenzie Gayle Mediant Nlaryanne Merrill Carolyn Miller Pain Murdock tutly Nelson ,inda Olsen Judy Paekham Melanie Poole Pat Profaizer Joan Reeves Hojean Reeves Suzanne Richards Lynctte Borers Claudia Bussell Linda Schmictt Nyla Smith Carol Silencer Anne Strimihain Carylyn Taylor Luna Taylor Jane Waldron Klisa Walt Julie Washburn Sherry Watkins 118 PI KAPPA ALPHA Whenever any major activity on campus occurs, you can be sure to find one of the members of Pi Kappa Alpha right in the middle of things. Holding the distinction of being the oldest established fraternity on the Utah State campus, Pi Kappa Alpha was established in 1927. One of the largest Social groups at Utah State, Pi Kap has as it colors garnet and old gold. Jed Pitcher President Dee Lambert President Bob Allen Ken Auderton Norm Anderson Lmvell Barriek Michael Bergeson Marlon Borrctt Jerry Biddnlph Richard Bracken Robert Brady Blaine Case Res Cates Roger Clark Ron Clark Lynn Cook Samuel Crosby Gary Dittmau Roy Erickson Wayne Estes Don Caddie Bruce Garner Kent Godfrey Reid Coldsberry Bob Greaves Ken Hall JdT Harris Ken Hill Joe Hillam Jim Hilverda Robert I loggan Michael Hoggc 119 PI KAPPA ALPHA Bill Hurst Merlin Judkins Mike Kirkham Km Lamb « Lambert Brent Larsen Sterling Larsen Keith J. Larson Stephen Lundquist Larry Macfarlane Clary Matheson Don McClure Clair Mendenhall Dan Miracle Harvey Morgan Roger Morris Cary Moss Craig Noilsen Monty Neville Dave Olsen Brook Olson Robert Olson Mike Overacker Jan Parkinson Allan Parrish Carv Petersen Paul Petersen Roger Peterson 120 Brent Plowman Cary Pollard Craig Poole Wendell Rasmussen Boss Hobson Cary S hi if man Mike Sharp Bill Skidmore Jay C. Stuart Cary Summers Mike -Sweet Brent Thompson William C. TOO IK Clark Wangsgard Lloyd Ward Dale Warner Lee Welch Lewis Wcstover Don Wood Hichard Wood Mel Wriglit 121 CIII OMEGA Patti Agricola Gcniel Ashton Janice Ashton Bev Barms Charlotte Baur Barbara Berge Vickie Bowman Lynn Brady lone Ann Budge Hanae Buttars Carol Byington Marilyn Canoso Bonnie Davies Carol Jean Day Diane Dornbos Mary Alice DnBoi.se Lois Dudley Susan Green Karen iladfield Penny Hafen Karen Hansen Alorna Hatch Joan Hayward Mary Ann Holmgren Beth Hughes Tamara Holmgren Joan Jensen Shery l Johansen Andrea Larsen Jo Ellen Larsen 122 Not to be outdone by achievements in extra-curricular activities, the Chi Omegas rank among the top groups in participation in campus events. Their trophy case, filled to overflowing, is indicative of this. Their scholarship, combined with their campus activities have made them one of the top women's groups on campus. Marilyn Mann President Susan Waldron I lurriet Wcstcnskow Gloria Wuthricli Judy Larsen Carol La Be lie Jane Lott Judy Lunt Lou Ann Madsen Marilyn Mann Karen Mathews Beth Maujjhn Rosemary Maughn Linda McDann Marcia McMurrin Faye Miller Eileen Monson Diana Nelson Cheryl Parry JoAnn Pedersen Peggy Preston Polly Preston Bernice R.illiwn Julie Rccs Christy Ryan Renee Ryan Julie Smitli I.inda Spencer Mary Jane Stevenson 104in Stoker Nancy Sycamore Julie Theurer Caro! Lynne Thompson Susan NV'akley 1 SIGMA CHI Distinction has come to the members of Sigma Chi through their yearly event commonly known as Sig Derby.” A large fraternity group. Sigma Chi is one of the most active groups on campus both in extra-curricular activities and scholastic achievements. Old gold and blue are the colors to which the members of this brotherhood do homage. Il.i! Allen Boh Anderson Roger Baird David K. Bcnnion itichard Blanck Ed Bowden Larry Brunner Jim Budge Bill Bullcn C.ary L. Bunnell Torn' Cagaanan Cliff Calioon Kent Colton Ralph Crockett Loroy Daincs Tom A. Davis Ron Ereksen Barrs- Erickson Tony Eyre David Felt Bill Foxlcy Paul Gambs Daryl Cam Michael Ciboncy Bob Hall Glade Hall Donald M. Haiterman Bob Hansen Doug Hansen Ernie Hansen Jerry Henning Robert Hill Ed Hinckley Craig Jeanselme Wynn Johnson 12-1 Ned I’arson President Dave Warren John Waters Cordon Watts Brent Wilson Ken Jones Pete K nudson Bill Lamkin Steve MacArthur Bruce McCandless Barry Moore Brian Neubcrgcr Ned Parson Jim Pendray Tom Peterson Smoot Pierpont Bill Puzey Bob Saxton Bill K. SluirtlifT Rec l Simmons Gary Smith Sid Smith Ver.tn Smith Bob Stack Al Swinyard Mike Ramsdcll Brian Thornley IX I Toceoni Jiin Turner Jack Turner Bruce Twombly Bandall Tyson Steve Ward 125 ALPHA CHI OMEGA Carol Adams Hanae Anderson Cheryl Arnold Annette Backlund Cathy Bi«kcr Tyra Bingham Ginger Bower Mary Ann Bullcn Carienc Call loan Catimili Barbara ChristoiTerson Shanna Daw Connie Edward Lynda Edwards Joe Faulkner Karen Fonncsbcck Mary Ellen Hale Claudia Huneey Kathleen Hansen Vicki Hansen Myrna H.inner Merlynn Harris Sharecn Hatch Martha Claire Horsley Kelly Horton Judy Hughes Sarah Hurst Linda Jepperson 126 Merlyn Harris President Centrally located on campus. Alpha Chi Omega is also one of the most active sororities at the University. A large membership allows Alpha Chi's to participate in many activities and at the same time creates a diversified enough group to allow for individual development. It is one of the oldest established women’s groups on this campus. Janet Williams Kathy Williams Ann Wheatley K ane!! Zollinger Jacqueline Nobel Kathleen Olsen Peggy Palmer Ann Pocock Lynne Poml Lynda Puzey Carolyn Hampton Christy Randall Kaye Rasmussen RaDene Reeves Nadine Rhodc. Camille Richards Connie Rusick Avoril Sanvom Kairie Sawyer Linda Simmons Susan Smith Marilyn Spencer Jean Stoker Anne Taylor Marilyn Taylor Natalie Taylor Marilyn Tingy Lynda Toolson lb-til VanKampen Sandra Varley Rosemary Wansgard Becky Welling 127 X. « SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON I toward Adams Paul Allen Lewie Anderson Wade Anderson Jonathan Barber David Bingham Cary Blacker Robert R. Bowen David W. Call Bill Callahan Ronald Cetraro Dennis Child Craig Christensen Charles Claybaugh Dick Clayton Warran Cook Glenn Cox Bill Dickey Bob Dickey Gary Dicrlls Roger S. Dntson 128 Delay Forbes Dominick Giovinazzo Dennis Gordon Steve Griffith John Gunderson Gary Hansen Hay Ilarward Larry Hawkins Winston Hickman Craig Hull ' .me Jessen John Johnson I-arrv Johnston Roger Lake Blaine Mechatn Alwyn Merrill Byron Montgomery' Kent Myers 129 Another of the ranking fraternities at Utah State, Sigma Alpha Epsilon has seen rapid growth with the building of a spacious new fraternity house on Creek How. Among their traditions are such functions as their gambler’s party, pledge ditch parly, and a heaven and hell party. Holding the lion as their symbol, these followers of Minerva have managed to establish a close bond of brotherhood. Always endeavoring to keep their traditions as their foremost ideal, these brothers contribute much to campus life at Utah State. 'terry Piazza Tom Pocock Kicliard Robbins Lawrence Robinson Cordy Russell Richard Rost Justus Seely Jerry Smith Cars' Snvller Wo flv Waite Douglas Webb Kimbcr C. Webb Darrell Wells Conrad Winborn Danny E. Zondcl DELTA DELIA DELTA Doreen Adams Linda Lou Allen Judy Andersen Pamela Andersen Jerri Bateman .Sherry Benson Nancy Bower Frankie Brunson Ian Cannon Karma Clarke Kathy Cooper Marilyn Cooper Bonnie Cramer DcAnna Doman Joan Elison Sharon Cicdktll Nancy Cold Judy Crcrnmels Jan Hansen Lynda Hanson Linda Harris .Saondru Harward Judy Heim Yvonne Holz Kam Howard Eleanor Johnson Karel Kearl Linda King Mynui King Judy Lambert 131 Although a comparative newcomer to the Utah State campus, the members of Delta Delta Delta have done their utmost during the past three years to bridge the gap between themselves and the older established sororities. Their success can be seen by their large membership and the pride the sisters take in the numerous achievements. A brilliant future is in view for Delta Delta Delta. Linda Leahy Sybil Slander Linda McComb Peggy Mohas Jeanne Mcssingcr Pat Nelson Cindy Newman Both Nielson Kathy Nielsen Elizabeth Ann Pearson Carol Ann Petersen Nlarnlcy Redd Joyce Richcns Diane Shields Merridce Skougnard Kathleen Steele Connie Strong Saundra Sutton Kathy Thompson Kaye Thompson Rose Marie Thorne Barbara Tomsie Sheila Ward Saudi Webster 132 SIGMA PHI EPSILON Eldon Anderson Bill Bagiev Gary Black William S. Boyle Ilex Brown Claude B ram well Charles F. Butler Kent Carlson Ike Orson Kicks Charlcsworth Chris Christensen John Clilf William Ciilf Frank Costello Gary Cranney Ed Davis Lynn Davis Gary Fielding Boh Fredin Ken Gay 133 An ultra-modern fraternity house marks the place the members of Sigma Phi Epsilon occupy on Creek Row. Unique among other fraternities on campus. outstanding leaders have emerged from among the members of SPE and with a constantly improving scholastic record and an active interest in nearly everything, each year the SPE’s play an important role in campus life. Their mascot, Sebastian, a mammoth Saint Bernard, is found wherever there is a gathering of Sig Eps. Richard Grover Dan Hemic G. Ken Hi eke n Ronald Huntzingcr Jerry Jensen Wally Johnson Bill Jolley Richard I). Kearns Don Klalien Jerry Klaben Douglas Knudscn Karl Kurtz Alan Lane Bill Larson William Lewis David Lynch Bud Mann Frank D. Maughan Max McCormick Andy Meyer CJeorgc Monahan John Nelson Ron Norman Alan N'ylxug Very! Oakland 134 ’ Orsund Paul Osterlin Eddie Farris Bruce II Patzmann Tom Prohasku Bob Robertson Bob Rud Jnski RogerSchow Carl Scott Wally Smith Laurel Sorenson Edward Stauffer Harold Stiles George Thomas Jim Thompson Rulon Jan Waite Leon Ward J. Paul Watson Bill Wilkin Dee Williams Dennis Williams Mote Woozlcy Mike Young 135 SIGMA KAPPA Linda Scott President Though one of the smaller organized women's groups on campus. Sigma Kappa forsees big things in the future when they shortly will be moving into a new sorority house. Being between houses this year, the members of Sigma Kappa never-the-less are active in every phase of campus life and boast many campus personalities. Carol Anderson Joyce Bcckcr Elaine Bingham Beverly Borchcrt Ceri Broadhcad Illcnc Broadhcad 136 Linda Camber Karen Healy Colleen Heilson Martini Ann Huntzinfjcr Jnnice Johnson Marian Linford Jeanne Maxwell IY� ni Moody Ornona Painter Marcia Phillips Marilyn Pollard Sandy Prentice Renee Reynolds lodv R, Adams Bertie Lou Hichardson Jill Roundy Linda Scott DcAnu Tidwell Barbara Jo Thompson Marsha Turner Karen Whittle Judy Wilson Judy Worthen 137 KAPPA SIGMA Established in 1947, Kappa Sigma is one of the fraternal groups located off-campus. Although small in membership, the members of Kappa Sigma do not let their size hinder their participation in extracurricular activities and scholastic achievement The lily-of-thc-valley is their official (lower. Jules Gyurccz President Harold Cliristifi Paul Cox Roger Elkins Nick Gonzales Jutes Gyureez Joe Haley Steve Hayes Jay Johnson Stephen Jackson Larry Lau William I-au Ken Miller Al Ochsner Rol ert Ottcn Art Peters William Rogers Bob Saifi Brent Shurtliff Gary Lee Shurtliff Jay Stockton Bryan Williams Dave Willis Dwain Wright 138 ALPHA gamma rho Consisting mainly of members majoring in Agriculture, the prime goal of the members of Alpha Gamma Rho is that of “making better men through agriculture. Presently residing in the old SAE house, the AGR's look forward to an eventual permanent location on campus, and they hope for as rapid a growth among their meml ers as the University itself is experiencing. William Britton Stu Campbell Steve Crcor Wendell Cropper Cary Davies Robert Jensen Mel Johnson Dm in Kammcmth Steve Kidman John Larkin Cail Marble Ni l! McBride Carl Nixon Larry Olsen Raymond Stephenson Vcrn Stewart {allies Tsnjita tichard Turner Kent Voorhces 139 ALPHA OMICRON PI Sharon Beauchamp Stony Bigler Carolyn Caine Barbara Cundlund Bonnie Cannon Dalmccn Dawson Rita Decker Mildred Denton Vee Ann Draper Janice Elich 140 Deann Krcanbrack Susan Frccby Sharon Gardner Sandra Craft Jan Hampshire Becky Havens Kay Holmes Kalhy Howard Barbara Janssen Susan Bay Jenskins Kathy Jensen The newest sorority on campus, Alpha Omicron Pi was established in 1958 and has since then seen a rapid growth in membership. Presently residing off-campus, the AOPi’s look forward to the day when they can be numbered among the other fraternal groups on Greek row. An up and coming sorority, the members of Alpha Omicron Pi are rapidly gaining campus-wide recognition. Alice Kiblcr Sown Larsen Margo Marotz Donna Miles Judy Miller Judy Murdock Judy Owen lictty Oven Gaynol Ffcsay Becky Roberts Myana Rae Bohinson Frances Schultz 141 Diane Slater Frances Toole Julia Webb DELTA SIGMA PHI Gregg Fivecoat President Presently located off-campus, the members of Delta Sigma Phi have maintained an active interest in college life. Nile green and white arc the colors of this group, and the brothers participate with enthusiasm in many Creek activities. Larry Carr Cary Coleman Kenny Eldredge Preston Ellsworth Gregg Fivecoat Gerald Foster inhn Gordon Jolan Hacking Al Kiontzlcr Hank Krell Harry lluykcndall Victor McDaniel John Mickel John Poscoc David Purtcc Tom Rogers Marvin Schreck Bob Witlemund Alien Vorhics 142 RELIGIONS 143 NEWMAN CLUB Left to Right, First Row: Msgr. J. C. Stoffcl, chaplain; George Monahan, Celeste Dalpi.i , Barlara Carmack, Dee Richards, Second Row: Frances Mohr, Rill Phelps, Marry Hughes. Lois Dudley, Gene Could, Dennis Haanpan. Third Row: Dan Bartnit'ki, Pat Hullcr. Jenny Hinando, Barbara Karel and Tom Fitzgerald. Fourth Row: Fitzgerald Spencer. Francis Martin, James Beers. Steve Hudttk, Ted Rozkuska, anti Boh Krivitxki. With forty-six members this year, the Newman Club is rapidly increasing its meml ership. Under the leadership of Monsignor Jerome Stoffcl. this group works toward its purpose — to unite Catholic students at Utah State University with other students at non-sectarian campuses. Msgr. Jerome C. Stoffcl. George Monohan. Vice President; Celeste Dalpiaz, President; Barbara Carmack, Treasurer; and Dee Richards, Secretary. BAPTIST UNION Composed of students with Baptist affiliation, this organization does much in the development of personal character. Group meetings feature guest sj eakcrs and discussions. A fall retreat to Spring Hollow and an annual banquet arc some of their activities. V. A. Strom is their Pastor and advisor. J. A. Strom. Advisor, Michael P. Osborn, Vice President and Keith M. Gwyn, President I .eft to Right, First Row: Shirley Holt, Gen Gwyn, Terry McClendon, and V. A. Strom. Second Row: Les McClendon. Vigen Nazarotian. Gusev Jones, Keith M. Gwyn, Henry A. Pearson. Raymond W. Holt, Michael D. Osborn, ami Russell L. Kingsley. LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA Lamlxla Delta Sigma is a coeducational fraternity. It is unique in that it is based on religion and was created to build genuine fellowship for their members and brotherhood among all people. Lambda Delta Sigma is a blend of religious and social life. It's chapter meetings and activities are planned around their five ideals — Religion, Leadership, Fellowship, Intellectuality, and Culture. Phil Johnson President Linda Larsen Vice President Dorothy Moore Secretary Mike Richards Business Manager 147 Bob Ellis Cary Gill Kenneth Stevens President Lester Tueller I Alan Turner ( Larry Wanlass 148 GAMMA CHAPTER Bruce Anderson Michael Clinton Kenneth Dees Spencer Erickson Larry Jacobson David Hendrix; Do Wayne Mickolscu Richard Hcnric Edward Shipley Wayne Higbee David Steffen Steve Howard Joe Jackson Spencer Stuck! Steven Terry President 149 CHI CHAPTER June Anderson Jcrrylyn Andersen Beth Bullard Rosann BolUchweilei Carla Chadwick' Mary Christensen Beverly Cook Virginia Dailies Mary lain Ensign Clierly Mulling Ju«ly liarmnn Colleen Johnson Connie Keller Karen Hue Knight Mvma Lapray Thull Lapray Kathleen hind Marlene Milliner Margaret Miner Lomu N’ecl Linda Kay Nish Edith Noyes Carol Nuttnll Patsy Pehrson Kathryn Perry Janet Petersen jrfQMH Katie llutli Hell Eunice Brigg Cilcnnn Christensen Delores Collett OMEGA CHAPTER Nancy Ruth Dailies Edith Duersch Elaine Ellis Sue Ann Fuhrinian Alton Fullmer Alta Fullmer Judy I.ynne Gunnel' Sandra Hansen Joan Henderson Karla Jensen Sylvia Jessup Geraldine Jour's Marilyn Kidman Deanna Kimball Del oris Kirkland Linda Kirkland Darla Larsen Kathy Larsen President Shanna Lindquist Adeana Marshall Laurel Maughan Colleen Milliner Rhonda Monk Kathleen Rich Lynda Rollins Alona Southwick Cayla Stokes Shirley Trussdl Joan Wallace Marilyn Watkins Sally Weatherman Rama Wilson 151 Terry Allen Jack Lee Andersen Phillip Baugh Sherman Bennett Vem J. Budge Floyd J. Burnett Paul Buss Ken Carter Brent Daugherty Craig V. Colton Ron Cordon Jack Cox John C. Denton LJB m M .1 I-arry Dorms LaVar Earl Marshall Eastman Clifford Edwards Bruce Crompton Robert L. Cummings David Darnels Peter Carff Kerry Cee Arlo Gilbert Craig C. Gilbert Larry Giles 152 Paul D. Konnesbcck Robert Fraser David Coodfrey Jcrold Hawley Waller Hands Clyde J- Hurst Lynn Henlngcr Robert Gary Jenkins Bob Lewis Glenn A. James Holx'rt Jenson Preston Keartley Ivan Keller Dale Kirby Darrell Kniuder Eugene I-irkiu Glen Jenson • • Melvin J. Luthy Max B. Major George Marchant Roger L. Mutkin William McGaney Bill Merrill L.imonte Mickelson Von Mitton Chad L. N'eilson Harold Ncwcy Howard Nielson 153 Glenn A Olson f Sian Nielsen DeVon Nish Clark Ostcr guard Richard Rawlings I.ee Gordon Olson Warren Reynolds Jim Richardson Raymond Ricks Max Robinette Perry L. Robinson Kllis Smith Carry Smith Morgan R. Smith Cordon Stewart Vcmon Summer Richard . Talliot Dick Thomas Cnylin W. Thomas Marddl D. Topham Cordon C. W ard I Meldon K. Ward Ronald G. Watt Floyd Wilcox Vie Wheeler Carl K, Virchow Ken Young David Zagg MUSLIM STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Say: lie is G k1 the One! God, the eternally Besought of all! He lx gets not nor was Begotten. And there is none comparable unto Him.' Holy Quran (11 1:1541 Sav: We believe in God and that which is revealed unto us and that which was revealed unto Abraham. Ishmael. Isaac. Jacob, and the trilx-s. and that which Moses and Jesus received, and that which the prophets received from their Lord. We make no distinction Irctwccn any of them. Holy Quran (2:136) Sav: 0 People of tile Scripture! Come to an agreement between ns and you: that we shall worship none but God. and that we shall ascribe no part-cner unto Him. and that none of us shall take others for Lords beside God. . . Holy Quran (3:36) )tficcr of M.S.A. arc: President, Kadcr Kayoum Vlcr-Prcs.. Murteza Esmuili Secretary VYt.ir Ahmed Sycd Treasurer, Tarifj A. Kcrgayc Moslems believe in: (1) God, (2) The Angels, (3) The inspired !x oks, (4) Tlic Prophets. (5) The Day of Judgment, (6) Gods predestination of good and evil. In the Koran, the Unity of God is emphasized. There are over 425 million people who I relieve in Islam, and the Koran, which is the principle law of the religion. The areas of principal Moslem population form a broad and continuous l elt from the coasts of Western Africa to the Philippine Islands. They live in large compact numbers in the Caucasus, Soviet Central Asia and China. In Kurope there are about 3 million Moslems. Below are a few members of the M.S.A. at U.S.U. I-eslic Hawthorn Baha'i Monsignor Jerome StofTcI Catholic Wendell O. Rich Lntter-duy Saints RELIGIOUS LEADERS Reverend Norman XV, Ricbe Episcopal 157 CIRCLE K QUEEN BATH TUB QUEEN Kathy Howard, a vivacious freshman from Inglewood, California, was chosen as this year’s Circle K Sweetheart. Known by her many friends as a girl who is enthusiastic about everything she does, Kathy’s interests include music, sports, and sewing. This 19 year old queen is a member of Alpha Omi-cron Pi sorority. Bath Tub Queen of Bullen Hall is Dianne Schofield. This unusual title was bestowed on her when a contest between Hichards and Bullen Halls was devised, in which each dorm was to take a bath tub by relays to the U. game in Salt Lake City. Dianne, a freshman majoring in secretarial science, is interested in tennis, bowling, and water skiing. 158 DAUGHTER OF PAUL The foresters chose Barbara Karel to reign as their Daughter of Paul. A sophomore from Buhl, Idaho, Barbara is talented along many lines — she can cook, sew, draw, and sing. Is it any wonder this charming young lady was selected as a Queen? ENGINEERING QUEEN Bonnie Mosher, a 17 year old freshman from Rialto, California, began her reign as Knginecring Queen this year. With a sparkling personality, and an ever ready smile. Bonnie easily captured the hearts of her admirers. Majoring in Business Management, she never flier less finds time to pursue her many interests — which include sewing and modeling. 159 MISS SOUTHERN BELLE Cental Ashton ABE LINCOLN Ken Anderton Tins year's newest addition to the King and Queen category is Miss Southern Belle and Abe Lincoln. These two were chosen to reign over Utah State University's Centennial Celebration (land grant college act). They were selected on the basis of high scholastic achievement, personality, a written essay, and a speech presentation. 160 SNOW KING Harold Stiles was Snow King of this year’s Winter Carnival. Chosen because he is an expert skier, Harold skis at Aspen and, of course, at Beaver every spare moment he has. This 22 ear old senior, majoring in civil engineering, jelongs to Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. AND QUEEN Judy Anderson reigned as Queen of Winter Carnival. Judy, a 21 year old junior, is a physical education major and is an excellent skier. A memlier of Delta Delta Delta sorority, Judy classifies nearly all sports within her span of interest. 161 Ann Poeock, a petite junior from I.ogan reigned as this year's Queen of the Junior Prom. Ann is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, and has been active in many phases of student government. Her l ound-less enthusiasm is contagious, and her friends and those who work with her admire her as much for her personality as they do for her beauty. JUNIOR PROM QUEEN 162 ATTENDANTS Harriet Wcstenskow was first attendant to this year's Junior Prom Queen. Chosen for her personal charm, this 21 year old junior hails from Brigham City. Her interests include skiing and jazz, and this bubbly Chi Omega is an elementary education major. For second attendant to their Prom Queen, the Junior class chose lovely Carolyn Miller. Carolyn is a mcmlier of Kappa Delta sorority and is majoring in child development. Calling Roberts, Idaho home. Carolyn’s varied interests include music, swimming, and sewing. 163 164 Statuesque Patty AgricoUk carried away the coveted title of Sliss I tub State. This tall blond from Ogden is a sophomore student at USU. Poise and personality are among the assets she possesses, and which played an important part in her selection as Queen. Patty, a Chi Omega, lists .sewing and modeling among her special talents. ah As first attendant to Miss Utah State, Penny llafen added another star to her crown. This talented Queen won the hearts of the judees by her display of grace, charm and beauty-an unbeatable com )ination. MISS UTAH STATE ATTENDANT MISS UTAH STATE ATTENDANT Second attendant to Miss LSI' is Bonnie Wiltshire. This pert blue eyed, red-head lists among her special talents, sewing and modeling. She also is an accomplished musician. These talents plus beauty made her one of the judges top selections. 166 MOST PREFERRED MAN The Most Preferred Man is Glade Hall. In this contest, sponsored l v the A.W.S., the girls of USU express their opinions as to whom the most sought after males on campus are. Glade is a 19 year old sophomore from Ogden and is majoring in Chemical Engineering. He is a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity. Penny Hafcn reigned as 11 ing Queen for l%l footbai Chosen he the alumni bee. 0 possessed Iwautv, personalj enthusiasm tor the school an pus events. Penny ruled snowy and cold Homecomii tivities. This blond, blue eyec Omega is a junior from S Clara, Utah. 168 HOMECOMING QUEEN ATTENDANTS First Attendant to the 1961 Homecoming Queen was Miss Bobbi Eliason. A psychology major from Inglewood, California, Bobbi’s quiet charm and gracious manner is evidenced in everything she does. This senior is a member of Sigma Kappa Sorority. The Second Attendant to this years Homecoming Queen was CeCe Harrison. A member of Kappa Delta Sorority, CeCe is active in many phases of campus life. This stately Queen is an English major and comes from Centerville, Utah. 169 PAPER DOLL This years Paper Doll is Pat Profaizer. The Paper Doll contest is sponsored by Student Life, and the winner of the campus competition is entered in Clamour Magazines Ten Best Dressed College Co-ed contest. Pat, an 18 year old freshman from Ogden, is an elementary education major and a member of Kappa Delta sorority. She was chosen for poise, personality, wardrobe, and her ability to model clothes. DREAM GIRL OF LDS DELTA PHI KAPPA SWEETHEART Bonnie Wiltshire is Delta Phi Kappa's Dream Girl. Chosen for her personality and talent, this twenty year old junior from Circlevillc, Utah, has won a warm spot in the hearts of her Delta Phi's. Bonnie, a major in Business Administration, is a member of Kappa Delta sorority. Chosen by the members of Lambda Delta Sigma to reign this year as their sweetheart is Darla Larsen. This sparkling coed is active in many activities, and her special talents include playing the organ and the piano. Majoring in Elementary Education. Darla is a 19 year old freshman from Idaho Falls, Idaho. 171 BLUE KEY Blue Key, an honorary organization, is composed of outstanding men from the Junior and Senior Classes. This active group is responsible for the publication of the student directory, and also participates in many other phases of campus life. Membership is based upon scholarship, leadership, and character. Ken Andcrton Ed Biddutph Gary Gaboon Jack Cox Roger S. Dutson Darwin C. Hansen Tim Hcaly Clare A. Jones Boh Lewis Melvin J. I.ulhy Larry NlacFarlanc Stan Nielsen Ned Parson Wayne S. Peterson Jed Pitcher Lee Roderick Noel C. Stoker Dick Thomas Jim Thomas Brian Thomley Cordon Watts CIRCLE K This year’s Circle K Club is actively serving the campus and the community. This group, a Junior Kiwanis Club, strives to cultivate leadership qualities in its members. Kathy Howard has been this year’s charming Circle K Sweetheart. Sam Brewster Andrew R. Bybee Richard Frombgcn Robert Frost Robert Olson Bud L. Trappctt 173 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Alpha Lamlnla Delta is a national honorary for sophomore women. To lx‘ eligible, a coed must have had a 3.5 grade average for two consecutive quarters during her f reshman year. Under the guidance of Christy Kunz. this year's group has had teas for the freshman girls to inspire them to strive for high scholarship, while attempting to continue with their own outstanding scholastic records. Ellen Anderton Patricia Barley Francine Bateman Delores Collett Carolyn Davis Lois Dudley Julia Frnndscn Sarah Hurst Lynne Hyatt Marian Jauvsi Louise KeiT Christy Kunz Marilyn Lee Jeanne Messinger Sandra Miller Toni Mcnxly Kathleen Olsen Linda Olsen Ornona Palmer Marsha Parkinson Rosclyn Petersen Marcia Phillips Elaine Puro Lynda Puzey Karen Rolx-rts Karen Hoy la nee Sherry Sanford Carolyn Schenk Linda Strasscr Anne Stringham Carolyn Surface Marilyn Taylor Linda Lee Thompson Heather Wade Lynne Webb Kathcryn Young 174 INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS These modern-day knights not only Ixdievc in chivalry to the fairer sex, but they also believe in giving service to the school. With Clark Fullmer as Duke for the past year, this club has increased in size and in activity. Among their service projects is the sale of student discount movie cards. Their fair Duchess this year is Bonnie Wiltshire. Plain Morgan Glenn Olson Kenneth Olson John Sperry Cordon Steiner Cary Watkins Harvey Capcll Phillip Garden Kenneth Cartel Skip DeHousse Gerald Foster Clark Fullmer Jon Fullmer Lyle Fullmer Myron Hassard Don lensen C;irl Lawson Frank Layton Bill Ltidwick Vic McDaniel 175 ALPHA SIGMA NU Annually six men and six women are chosen from the senior class to become members of Alpha Sigma Nu. To belong one needs personality, an enthusiastic participation in many campus activities, and a good scholastic average. Members for each new year are chosen by the preceding membership. Elaine Ahlstrom Susan Bennett Mary Ann Bullcn Bonnie Dansic Shiinna Daw Mary Caddie Ed Biddulph Roger DutSOn Tiitt Mealy Clare Jones Merlin Olsen Cary Steadman SIGMA PHI ETA Sigma Phi Eta is a senior womens honorary. Membership in this elite group is based primarily upon scholarship and leadership, and their activities center around doing service projects for the university. Now meml ers arc chosen each year by the out-going membership. Elaine Ahlstrom Janet Anderson Susan Bennett Mary Ann Bullcn Bonnie Dansic Shanna Daw Marilyn Erickson Mary Caddie Judy Larsen Georgia Beth Smith Mary Lee Stoddurd Suzy Thomas 176 MECHANICAL ENGINEERS The Utah State University Student Section of American Society of Mechanical Engineers is organized to provide for the professional development of the students in the field of mechanical engineering and related subjects. I,cft to Right, First Row: Gurdev Dhilton, Kent Forbes, Leon Christensen. Liron Reynolds. N'avin Sh.di. Icvendra Mehta, Cecil ttenth. Second Row: Richard Swasey, Sam Lower. Prof. R. Holdredgc, John Stevens. Apur Rhatia. Rex Matcscn. Third Row: Rucl Dye, Loren Sayer, Larry Saver. Robert Smellio, Nolan Schofield, Wayne Higbec, Darwin Hausen. XI SIGMA PI XI SIGMA PI honors those students within the College of Forestry who excel scholastically and show promise of being a success in their professional careers. Left to Right, First Row: Ralph Rawlinson, Cary Oliverson, Kama! Ibrahim, Francis Mohr, Jorge Brun, Sanscm Charcmsri, Norman Huntsman, Robert Crancr. Second Row: Mel Bramley, Ken Cambio, Ernest Kbhard, Cars’ Allen, Fred Arlxrgast, Donald Daven- Rort, Ray Lyon, Cerald chfcldt. Active Student Mcml ers: David Sturges, Jim Bowns, Henry Wright. Ned Jefferies. Floyd Bartlett, Fred Gilford. Mackenzie Forbes, John Talmagc. 177 Left to Right: Judy Oslvig. Edith Nyman, advisor, Ccr-aldino Jones, Mary Lea Stoddard. Dixie Ostvig. lane Lott, Maikeen Ncwsvvander, Ruth Blanchard, Okrcv Tobler South, Linda Aiken, LnDonna Noyes, Hone Call, Mary Ke.irsley, Margaret Skidmore, Ethdwyn Wilcox, advisor. Marlene Evans. Absent when the picture was taken: Alccne Alder, Sandra Day, Marilyn Fawson Smith, Carolyn Miller, Marcia Rasmussen, Joan Stevens, Beverly Huffman Child, Sharon Prccce. Women, with a high scholastic average, and who are in the College of Family Life, are eligible for membership in Phi Upsilon Omicron. This group's interests center around the home and homemaking skills, and their purpose is to promote the moral and intellectual development of their mem! ers. 178 PHI UPSILON OMICRON RODEO CLUB This active group spends most of its time planning for the USU Rodeo, an event held annually ever)' spring. In addition, they keep in top shape by participating in other school rodeos throughout the area. This year they ran a pony express to Salt Like City at USU's Centennial Celebration. The motto for this enthusiastic crowd could well lx; “Let er Buck. Left to Right. First Row: Dam'll Short, President. Second Row: Ann Brackett. Jean Brackett, Sherry Sanford. Flicka Ritchie, Carrol Xcsslagc. Jcauinc Waldron. Third Row: Jeff Anderson, Russell O. Hawks. Dale Bingham. Doug Butler, Wilson Francisco. Fourth Row: Mordcll Tophatn. Richard Pace, Brent Mace, Dee Child. Barry Williams. Fifth Row: Karl Alder, Terry Tihbitts. Bob Parke, Clair Eliason. MENC Members of the Music Educator’s National Conference are found wherever music is. They hold their own student recitals and serve at local concerts as well. This club is under the direction of Melvin Edvalson, and they do their best to promote musical interests and talents Left to Right, First Row: Melvin Edvalson, Jcncile Tams, Sandra Holst, Anita Baird, Diana Dalby. Carolyn Tueller, Sylvia lessop, Richard Bush. Second Row: Darrel Matthews. Scott Schwab, Dennis Allen. Dennis Criffin. Dan Pack. Robert Frost. Craig Canning. Third Row: Alvin Wardlc, advisor, Ron Watkins, Dennis Crofts. Bill Silvester. Lynn Skinner, Kim Dalby, Wayne Williams. ENGINEERING COUNCIL The Engineering Council, chairmaned by Robert Wright, coordinate the engineering activities on campus. This group works together planning programs to develop and benefit the students in the College of Engineering. Left to Right. First Row: Val Christensen, Lewis Hall, Renn Robinson, Craig Mortcnscn, Jennings Smith, Robert Wright. Second Row: Reed Baron, Clair Hendrickson. Richard Henrie. Bruce Savage, Jerry Peterson. Loren Sayer, Prof. Robert Heybomc. 180 AG CLUB COUNCIL The Agricultural Club Council co-ordinates all activities of the students in the school of Agriculture, and works with the seven departmental clubs listed below: Agronomy Club, Agriculture Economics Club, Animal Husbandry Club, Dairy Club, Alpha Tan Alpha, Pre-Vet Club, and Alpha Zeta. Sitting: Ace Clements, Ross Bair. W. H. Bennett, Dean of the College of Agriculture, Clayton Huber, President, Lee Bowman, Vice President, Dennis Hardy, Secretary, Allan Taylor. Dale Christensen. Standing: Dr. Bhondo Christensen, Dr. Robert Lamb, Dr. John Butcher, Dr. DcVerc McAllister. AGRONOMY CLUB Expanding their knowledge of crop production and soil management is the aim of the members of the Agronomy Club. President Allan Taylor supervises activities for the group, which meets monthly to discuss current ideas and modern innovations. Left to Right, First Row: Steve Lund, Marvin Paul. James Weston, Allan Taylor. DcVerc McAllister. Second Row: Clifton Smith, James Thomas, Floyd Bailey, D. C. Tingcy, Jorge Chamhoulcyron. Third Row: Albert Murphy, S. V. Patil, Narcn Ch.mdh.ui, Carth I-arson. Cary Rosier. James Rigby, Rex Smith, M. K. Mahendrappa. Fourth Row: LcMoyne Wilson, Keith Allred, Wade Dewey, Raymond Miller, Golden Stoker. DcLylc Bennett, Wayne Butler, Michael Yama. Fifth Row: Myron Stout, Nasrollah Sefid Bakht, Larry Jeffery. Arden Christensen, Hugh Eddy, David Purtee. Dean Smith, Salah Tahoun. Sixth Row: Marion Pedersen. Douglas Dewey, W. J. Derksen, A. C. Hull, Larry-Silver, Del Traveller, Gaylen Ashcroft 181 AG EGON The nu mlH-rs of this organization. headed by Kerry Gee, spend a great deal of time discussing current problems. At their monthly luncheons, club members and guest speakers study the trends in Agriculture and Agricultural Economics. I-eft to Bight, Fir t Row: Rood Christensen, Mark Christensen, Nell Sumsion, Ellis Lambom. Roycc Anderson. John Wilkins. Second Row: Ernest Morrison. Mostofa Maho-jt-rnni, Kerry Gee, Paul Hancock, Jnd Neeley, Richard Rawlins, John Burch, Marvin Jones. PRE-VET Just as its name suggests, the Pre-Vet Club is composed of members interested in Veterinary Science. Under the direction of Wayne Thorpe, this group holds regular meetings, in which they discuss current problems and trends in aiming to increase each individual member’s knowledge and interest. Left to Right, First Row: George Parker, Wayne Thorpe, Wilson Francisco, Milton Beck. Second Row: Gary Miller, Dennis Hardy, Bill Robinson. Max Holt. Third Row: Harold Upton. Rodney Baker. Dr. M. L. Minor, Dr. J. T. Blake. 182 ANIMAL HUSBANDRY CLUB The Animal Husbandry Club which consists of Animal Husbandry Majors meet twice a month to gain a litle more knowledge than the class room experience can offer in their field of interest. The school can Ik- proud of these energetic people who work hard to better themselves and the community. HORTICULTURE CLUB The Horticulture Club, under the leadership of Dale Christensen, is known to the campus because they are the group responsible for the apple vending machines. This club however, does much more. Members develop leadership characteristics and strive to acquaint themselves with opportunities in the field of vegetable crops and horticulture. Left to Right, First Row: I)r. D. K. Satunkhc, Larry S. Jeffery. M. l alc Christensen. Tncron Hansen. Bnniird Khatikam, Jim Tsujita. D. R. Pancfey, Arthur A. B x Second Row: Dr. A. R. Hanson, Otto Ricthmann, Prof. Anson B. (rail. Ataolloh Yazdanihn. Lynn B. Kerr. Dave Sanders. Shriniwas Date. Dcmitrios Agathangelidcs. Dr. D. R. Walker, Karen Smith. Third Row: A. Singh Dhaliwal, H. Don StcggcH. Prof. L. R Hawtliorn. Dr. L. H. Pollard, Chassem Tehran!, Dr. J. L. Anderson, Alice Denney. 1 3 111 111 Left to Kixlit. First Rows Tcryl llunsakcr. Allen Stastny. Lynn Wyatt. K. La Moyne Bailey, Dale Spencer, Acie Clements. Second Row: Robert Jensen, S. S. Richardson, Advisor, Neil Christensen, Stephen Luster. Max Nielson, Paul Conover, Robert Fraser, Ralph Wirthlin. Agriculture Education Majors are eligible for membership in ALPHA TAU ALPHA. President of this organization is L.iki Bailey. In their bi-weekly meetings the club fosters discussions and studies designed to help each member in his future plans to teach agriculture. 184 ALPHA TAU ALPHA ALPHA EPSILON DELTA The purpose of ALPHA EPSILON DELTA is to bring together students with common interests in the fields of Pre-Med, Pre-Dental and Medical Technology. Under the direction of their president, Peter Chase, this organization encourages good scholarship and provides many activities for the members of the group. Left to Right. First Row: Kent Nelson, Cordon Simpson, Marie Haslnm, Charlene Bennett, Peter Chase and Von Mitton. Second Row: Cantril Nielsen, Gordon Ward, Dennis Cordon, and Ron Anderson. IS5 HOME EC CLUB Affiliated with both state and national organizations the members of the HOME ECONOMICS CLUB plan to develop and promote better standards of home and family living. Under the direction of Mary Jean Kearsley, this group meets on the first and third Thursdays of each month. Left to Right, First Row: Alta Fullmer, Margaret Skidmore, Markecn News-wander, Janet Robinson, Mars- Jean Kearsley, Marlene Evans, Margaret Mcrkley. Advisor. Second Row: Ellen Rae Burton-shaw, Dixie Ostvig, Flieka Ritchie, Marian Linford, Louise Shirts, Nancy Petty, Judy Ostvig, Lisa Brown, ram Peterson. Meredith Hansen. Kathleen Lind, Irene Downs. DAIRY SCIENCE CLUB The DAIRY SCIENCE CLUB aims to acquaint its members with jobs and job opportunities throughout the state. Serving the dairy department, and the university in many ways, this Organization is under the leadership of Clayton Huber. Left to Right, First Row: A. I. Morris, T. R. Kowallis, Robert Lamb, advisor, Clayton Huber, Ronald Boman, Ira Jorjani, Daryush Valanejad. Second Row: Glenn Brown, Lynn Winward, la-o Israelson, Frank Layton, lagannaht Kudale, Richard iiaxton, Fcrron Pcrkes, Shihadeh Dajani. Third Row: Frank Nlarkos. Lamar Johnson, Lewis Wiser, Cnolam Jorjani, Sam Chamberlain, Ross Young, Denton Darrington, Carl Beck. 186 THETA TAU THETA TAU is an organization designed to interest those students majoring in engineering and geology'. The goal of this club is to develop and maintain a high standard of professional interest and fraternal friendship among its members. Robert Pace is president. INDEPENDENT STUDENTS COUNCIL The Independent Council was organized and functions to represent and promote the interests of all independent students at USU. Noel Cooley Harold Francis Roger Funk lack Grimraett David V. Harris Jimmie R. Hill Michael Jankovich Roger Jensen Ralph Kangas M. David Mat . Craig Mortcnsen Robert V, Pace Nolan Schofield Robert Seegmiller Robert Wright Left to Right. First Row: Adeana Marshall. Judy Ward. Sharon Wardlc. Second Row: Marianne Sharp. Carol Thomdock, Sharon Anderson. Third Row: Sue Gardner, Peggyunnc Pettit, John Chill. Fourth Row: Doug Baith-waite, Mchdi Hcravi, Ron Anderson. 187 Ahmcdy Alxlelrazng SIGMA TAU Neil Higgs is this year's president of SIGMA TAU. Members are chosen from the upper third of the Engineering College for their sociability, practicality, and scholarship. This thirty-five member group lists as its purpose— the advancement of engineering education. Kiel Biggs Gary Gaboon Richard Carlson Wayne Christensen Paul Fonnesbeck Gilbert Paul Francis Reid J. Gardner Lynn Gottfredson Wendell Hardman DcVon Hirschi Hooshang R. Khojastcb Delbert Gail Larsen Cale H. Larson M. David Mat . James H. Milligan Craig Mortensen Gene L. Mortensen Pierce Roselle Nasser Saebi {ohn A. Salzetti tulon C. Scott Robert Seegmillcr David J. South Harold Stiles Lloyd R. Taylor ienny D. Weaver lichard B. Weaver Richard L. Whale Glair Williams Paul Worthington 188 SEA Preparing its members (or professional leadership in educational fields is the aim of the STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION. Under the direction of William A. Dennis, the group visits other schools and professional offices, and invites guest speakers to attend their meetings. 1 flight, First How.- Evelyn Johns, Mary Caddie, Marianne Sharp, Dee Richards. Second rof, Arthur Jackson, Dan Hingle, Prof, MaJcom All red, William Dennis, Eyre Turner, The most active service group on campus is the USU Spurs. Wherever a concert, a play, a hall game, or a special program is, you can l c sure the spurs will be there too. Karen Boyer is this year's president, and directs the group in such activities as their sale of “Singing Valentines and the Spur Assembly. Much credit is due this hard working club. Sharon Anderson Ellon Andcrton Verenc Ashby Francinc Bateman Bernice Bingham Karen Boyer loAnn Burgess DoAnna Demon Kathy Erabloy Julia Frandsen Nancy Gissernan Marilyn Harrison Sharccn Hatch Marty Huntzingcr Carol Jackson DeAnn Jensen Emily Josephson Deo no Louise Kerr 190 SPURS Christy Ktinz Carol Ann Larson Marian Linford Fereshteh Mahmoudi Jeanne Messingcr Dorothy Nvc Ornona Palmer Marsha Parkinson Betsy Petersen Lana Peterson Marcia Phillips Flicka Ritchie Karen Roberts Linda Rose Sherry Sanford Ilecn Stcnquist Gayla Stokes Carolyn Surface Heather Wade Lois Walton Kathcryn Young 191 ' The AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS and their president, Lynn Chase, list as their purposes the promotion of professional attitudes among members and the keeping abreast of recent advancements in their chosen fields. This forty-member organization holds bi-wceklv meetings, field trips, and an annual banquet. Left to Itiidit, First How: Thomas E. Earl, Vice Chairman; R. Jerry Zollinger, Secretary; Hulon C. Scott. Treasurer; 1). C. Watt; John C. Kemp: John A. Snlzctti; Lynn Chase, Chairman. Second Row: Francis P. Webster, Hcndcl J. Larsen, George A. Whitworth, John B. Kliason. Wayne O. Budge, John Sal etti. Third How: Bruce O. Watkins. Advisor; Robert Sharp, Larry R. Anderson, Gary V. Earl, Wayne Bishop, Larry Diswood. 192 AIEE Left to Right, First Row: David Harris. Craig A. Morten sen, Francis P. Webster, lived C. Crockett, Rendcl J. Larsen. Second Row: V. A. Kinclttnn. Cordon Larsen, DeVon Ilirschi, Noel Cooley. Francis Watt. Gerald Elia-son, Jennings Smith, David Bailey. Third Row: Richard Trask, Ray litippi, Steve Iludak, Celeste Paid Dalpiaz, Roger. Jensen, Harold Francis, Jim Pettit. Lynn Taylor. Fourth Row: M. David Matz. John A. Salzctt j, Larry D. Humphreys, Thomas E. Earl, David J. South, Prof. Chadwick. Studying the theory and practice of electronics, communications, and other related fields of engineering and science is the prime objective of the INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS. Chairmaned by David Bailey and David Harris, this club still has time for social activities and places a winter party and a spring banquet on their calendar of events. IRE 193 J.i'fl to Right. lirst How; Ralph Hmlelson, Trent Sanders. Robert Packer, George llaKvn, Michael Misulia, David ilc Sousa, Ralph E. Taylor, Jr. Second Row: Harry C. Hughes, Eugene C. Jensen, Troy Knrth, Seth Ihorpe, Paul Wares. James Rogers. LcRoy May, Sam Brewster. Third Row: Bob lakubik, Marty Lomax, CL Oltverson. Bill Britton, Bill Hoff-mcier. Michael Shannon, Lory Whitlock, Roy V. Thompson. Fourth Row: Wendell St. Pierre, Glenn A. James, Carry Babe. Ken Gamble. Ron Brown, Peter B. Bunting, Tom Katuyk, Kurt Wilken. FORESTRY CLUB Left to Right, First Row: Dave Hicber. Ivan Thornton, Ronald Higgs, John Pritchard. Bill Brooks, Val R. Gibbs, Jim Koons. Warren Thlern. .Second Row: Alan Lane, James Znmbo. Earl Hindley. Steven West. Francis Mohr. Don Fuller, Richard Estes, Ron Hanson. Third Row: Jerry Rehfeldt, Howard Hough, Robert Lcgg, Arthur Dewey, David Moore, Grant Thorson, Dorm R. Dale, Ted CL Zrclak. Ken Drew. Mark Webster. Fourth Row: Cole Snyder, Dave Sturgcs, Bill Jensen, Duane Eeker, Drew Bellon, Edward Hnyhurst, David Pickett, Jr., Jac Schultz. WILDLIFE SOCIETY The WILD LI FIS SOCIETY, headed by Ralph Blotter, aims to further their interests in our great out-of-doors. They hold monthly meetings and field trips. I.cft to Right, First Row; Jrssop B. Low, Ralph I I odd son. Clyde Lion. Abner B, Johnson, Jim Beers. Dick Irizarry, Steve Bay-less. Dennis Nelson, Ralph Blotter, Pres. Second Row: Bill Schiffhuiier, Jeff Mattison, Dale Wills, Chirk Warren, Mark Bailey. Larry E. Cass, Dan F. Poppleton. Third Row; Dave Applegate, Clint Fudge, Alan Davenport, Steve Smith, John E. Nagel. M.trv Schreck, Ray B. Lyon. Warner B. Poppleton. ARAB STUDENTS The ARAB STUDENTS headed hy M. Wafaie Abdel-Salam is a newly organized group on campus, and states as one of their main objectives the development of a sense of good fellowship between themselves and the American students on campus. 195 To foster a spirit of friendship and cooperation among men in the military department and to maintain a highly efficient drill company is the aim of the NATIONAL SOCIETY OF FLUSHING RIFLES. This fifty-five member club is headed by Dale Schofield. PERSHING RIFLES ALPHA ZETA The top one-fifth of the students in the Colleges of Agriculture and Forestry are eligible for inemlKTship in ALPHA ZETA. Jim Koons is president of this national honorary fraternity, and the group lists among its various activities, an annual spring banquet and one social each quarter. Nancy Adams Sharon Allen Verenc Ashby Jill Bateman Susan Bennett Tyra Bingham Beverly Borehert Frankie Brunson Joan CatinnU Marie Coulam Mildred Cragun {aiict Dixon andn Dufiin Donna Fowler Mary Caddie Clydene Green Marty Dossier Michele Howells Brenda Hubbard Susan Hull Kathy Johnson Virginia Larimore Karla Larson Suzanne Law Janet Lemon Jaclyn Littledikc Carolyn Miller Toni Moody Judy Nelson Cynthia Newman Judy Ostvig Batty Plant Melanie Poole Pat Profaizer Joan Beeves 198 Suzanne Richards Cathy Schultz Linda Schmielt Roxy Schooff Linda Simmons Sundic Sorensen Jean Stoker nithryn Strinyam Anne Taylor Marilyn Taylor Lymia Toolson Sandra Varlcy Joan Wadsworth Julie Washhurn Marilyn Wayinan Becky Welling Vinnie White Bonnie Wiltshire 1,1 Nay Withers Ada Marie Wood Blanch Yardley 199 SABRE SQUAD Karl Alder Dennis Allen Bruce V. Anderson Darwin Ashment Steve Bailey Val Bateman Uc Bowman Douglas Buchner Bill Cornish Kim Dalhy Skip DcRoussc Bruce Hall Walter Harper Steve F. Hcnickmun William Hunter Robert W. Jakuhik Ed Jardine Tom Mason 200 The Sabre Squad is an honorary organization composed of Freshmen and Sophomore members of the Air Force R.O.T.C. Aiming among other goals to serve Utah State University, and develop leadership and citizenship qualities among its members, the squad, under the leadership of Cadet Master Sergeant Douglas Buchner, and Drill Commander Cadet Second Lieutenant Maurice Whitmcr has a sixteen-man drill team. Ralph Mcnoh Kenneth Otiiw Willi.mi Peters Berne! I J. Peterson David O. Steffen Jay C. Taylor Boh Thomas Jon Wadsworth Don L Watts M. E. Whitmcr 201 ARNOLD AIR Paul Hancock Cenc Hoskins John Hugic Harold C. Jensen Garold Land) Duane Massey Barry McIntyre Clainc J. Peterson Stephen B. Smith 202 Every student at USl' is eligible for membership in the INTERNATIONA!. STUDENTS CLUB. This service group, under the leadership ol Don Cherry, promotes any activity that fosters friendship, understanding, and tolerance among the students on campus, and on a larger scale, among the people of the world. INTE RN AT IONA L STUDENTS COORDINATION COMMITTEE - Left to Rirfit. First Row: B. Bah-rani. P. Kenyiutjt'l. M. Aziz, R. Mutfid. Second Row: F. Spencer. L. Tumor. B. Blin, I. Khan. K. Kavoiun. S. Jethmalani. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL - Left to Rifth , First Row: Dave Bull, Dan Rinj'lo, Fcreshtch Mahmoudi. Linda Thompson, Bonnie Railey, Mahmoud Aziz. Bozorg Bahrain. Second Row: Prof. R, Brillantine, Daily. Desmond Jolly. Don Cherry, Dadar Kayoum. Dave Wocrtcndyke, Jahan-dar Ehya. 203 l eft to Right: Carlin V. Boulson, Anton L Yclenieh, Read W. Archibald, Sid K. Hullinger, Kenneth IX-ardcn. ASSOCIATED INDUSTRIAL MANAGERS Professional development is the aim of the AIM (Associated Industrial Managers). The nineteen members of the club, under the leadership of President Sidney Ilullinger, study, attempting to gain a realistic view of business life, while they arc Still attending college. 2 M ASTME is a collegiate chapter of a professional engineering society. President Gordon Allen and the members of this organization share the common interests of analyzing, planning, and designing tools for manufacturing concerns. In meetings and in socials, this group studies the scientific knowledge available in their field. I fl to Right, First Row: Prof. Printer, Kirk YV. Jeffery, Nathan Olsen, Yal.Christensen, Lewis Hall, II. P. Panjabi, Madhnkar Kolkami, C. I. Heath, W. Karl Somers, IXnnis S. Reiidcr. Second Row: Ruwvon Child, John Kunzlcr, Golden Roper, Cary Korlxs. Cordon Allen, Cary Steadman. lack Schow. James McBride. Ralph Brower. Dennis Child. Third How: Ronald Cctraro, Donald Burton, lolm Larsen, Grant Barnes. Bichard Brecht, Neil Kirk, Dale Larsen, Dale Warner, Kenneth Nosack, Blaine Kearsley. ASTME 205 PHI ALPHA THETA PHI ALPHA THETA is an organization which strives to promote a vital interest among students on campus in history. President Daniel Hinglc leads his twenty member group in their monthly meetings, where prominent personalities are invited to appear as guest speakers. 1-cft to Hight, Firtl How: Itutli Ann M. Ia-wis. Liwrenco Turner, Julci-n II. Stiiutler. Daniel J. [tingle, J. Duncan Britv. Michael K Ferrin. Second How: Gaylcn Lewis. V. Kendall Minton. Cary C. Bcrewicn. Harold I . Ncwcy, Cary I’.irkcr Third How: Donald Arnold, Richard Kottcr, Jerry Esplin, Dan Cutler, Brigham I). Madsen. PI SIGMA ALPHA Gene Garfield is this year’s president of PI SIGMA ALPHA. An honorary fraternity, membership in this group is based primarily upon scholastic achievement. Students interested in political science meet, attempting to increase their awareness of present political problems. Left to Right, First Row: Padiclt Chir.isanta. Donald Campbell, Joe Sharp, Craig Hanehctt, Brent Thomas, Gene Yamasaki, Larry Jacobson, B.i lnr Rahman. Second Row: Tom Sealer, Darrell Kornegay, John Mor- ris, Fred Trull, Keith Bishop, Lynn Fergus. Mohammad Mansurvxzaman. Shurssin Kirby, Jack W ebster. Third Row: James Hanson, Robert Robertson, Bruce Shirley, Clair Hardman, Carl Nelson, Anthony Bauer. Richard Crovcr, John Willie. LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE CLUB Seeking to study the advances in their chosen profession, members of the LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE CLUB hold bi-weekly meetings. Sherwin O. Kirby, who is the president of the organization, directs their activities and helps plan the two functions held each quarter. The club is responsible for some of the recent campus landscaping. Left to Right. First How: N. Scfidbakht, P. ilahshi. FI Ix-sani, F. Jooyan, M. Esmaili, A. Jenab, H. Alaeddinf, D liarairn. S. Tirgari. J. Mahmoudi. M. Eliya. Second Row: It Farahbakhsh, II. Fukhurzadch, A. Fakbar ii-dch, A. Uashcmi, H. Rcfahy, H. Nanair and J Ehya. Third Row: M. Amin, B. Baahrany, J. Ehya, ’. Nazarctian, II. Nikoopour, M. Chadiri. IRANIAN STUDENTS David Hariri is the president of the IRANIAN STl DENTS ASSOCIATION. This active group, of forty members, aims to develop a sense of good fellowship between themselves and the American Students on campus. With the aid of their advisor, Craig Tocher, the club is fast accomplishing their goal. 208 SCOTSMEN The Scotsmen, under the direction of Dick Beecher, have played at most of our major college dances this year. And if this isn’t enough to keep them busy, they have also played at all home basketball games and many of the Greek Formals. Carolyn Tucllcr, who sings with the group, lends an added luster to an already outstandingly talented dance band. Dick Beecher Director Ix ft to Right, Fint Row: Rich.ird Bush, Lynn Skinner, Craig Canning. Darrell Matthews, Lane Mcrrywcathcr, and Carolyn Tucllcr. Second Row: Kim Dalny, Ron Watkins, Melvin Edvalxon, Scott Schwabb, and Les Merrill. Third Row: Boyd Erickson, Dorian Hatch, Byron Montgomery, Larry Wardlc, and Larry Anderson. INTERDORM COUNCIL The Interdorm Council is a group composed of the presidents of each campus dorm, which meet together regularly to decide dorm policy and plan activities. Doug Braithwaitc is president of this body. Those are the members of the Interdorm Council: Carol Manning, Louise Kerr, Doug Braithwaitc, Linda Strasses, Marty Huntzingcr, Kathleen Kusscll. Francie Bennett, Pamella Robinson, Sherry Sanford, and Tom Crinmctt. Everybody gets in the act, especially at bed-making time. 211 RICHARDS HALL Kamrodded this year, as last year, by Mr. and Mrs. Garry Dymock, Richards Hall is one of the best organized dorms on campus. Offering living facilities for 360 men, the hall is run primarily by a student court, established by the students, to maintain peace and order. Richards Hall officers arc: Ralph Mench. Shogo Sumida, Todd Gritzer, Bill Schifllaver, Tom Cummett, President, The Board of Governors consists of: Stan Finck, Steve Hirst, Mike Frnnko, Ed Bowden. Thom Critzcr. The Justices arc: Maurice Kerwin. Mike Levine, Richard Wagner. Second Rows Larry Hammond, Maurice Backland. Another “Brothers Four'? BULLEN HALL A visiting artist at Bullen performs for the group. Getting ready for the weekly inspection. Bullen Hall, the only men's group-living residence hall on campus, houses 1-14 male students, most of whom are upperclassmen. Built in 1957, Bullen is patterned after the women's residence halls. The occupants of this dorm have a chance to practice their cooking skills and live a leisurely bachelor life. But. please don't put this in the Buzzer. Bullen Hall officers, the head resident, and the youngest student in the dorm. Sitting: Ike Tolley and son. John Conoway. President. Fred Jones, Karl Smith. Standing: Kent Wangsgard, Blair Kowen, Dive Ircnchina, Boland Shubcrt, Bill Field, Doug Jones, Fred Arbogast. Party time! 213 214 Reallv? Tell me about it! 1 know I left my sign-out card here last night. Here at Merrill we take ’em young and train ’em right. And the next thing 1 knew... MERRILL HALL Merrill Hall Officers -Left to Right: Tyra Bingham, Camille Rhodes, Krancfe Bennett, pres.; Pat Fish. Sherry Jenkins. Lina Peterson. Resident Assistants at Merrill Ilall — Left to Right: Ceorgie Stringham, Pat Piper, Judy Brimhall, Marva Myler, Linda Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lee and family, Merrill Ilall head residents. Merrill Hall, the largest women's group living residence halls, is inhabited by 280 residents. Built in 1957, in answer to a demand for more housing, Merrill is bulging at the seams this year with the addition of two more residents per apartment, making it eight instead of six in each living area. 215 216 LUND HALL Lund Hall is the oldest dormitory on campus, and houses over 100 girls This is the only hall where a friendly receptionist is constantly on hand waiting to answer questions and to assist visitors in any way possible. Lund Hall olKccrs, left to right, are Sherry Sanford, Pres.; Bonnie Mosher. Kathy Wagner, and Kathy Robinson. Standards Committee consists of: Sccny Bigler, Clurcnu Taylor, Peggyannc Petit, Kathy Wagner, Sherry Sanford, and Kathy Robinson. Barbara Candland, Sheila Hufer, Judy Daniels. Janet Nixon, Suzanne Wadlcy, and Karolyn Smith arc corridor representatives. Yes, you're wanted in the lobby. Mom and Dad Wheeler and part of the children at Christmas. MOEN HALL Planning another party. Where shall we go for the quarter break this year? Moen Hall is one of the newer girls' housing units on campus. This dorm offers the valuable experiences of cooking and living together to the SO girls who reside there. I lore USU co-eds learn to work in groups and by the time a year is over, they have built many lasting friendships. Nlocn Mull officers — Left to Right. First Row: Karon White, Rol crta Stanford, Louise Kerr, pres.; Judy Evans. Second Row: 1-aye Jenson. Mary Lin N'ellcy. head resident; Kay Hart, Ruth.Anri Butler, Susan Daniels. Seriously now . . . Good planning makes a good party. REEDER HALL Reeder Hall is another of the groupliving units. The girls in this dorm, as in Moon, do their own cooking and housekeeping. A year spent in this dorm, is a year filled with valuable experiences. Reeder Hall officers — Karen Lindsay, Michele Haven, Marty Hunt zingcr, president; Joanne Smith, Carol Geddcs, Sybil Watkins, Nancy Earl. I Is that your date? House-Council includes, First Row: Delia Richards, Karen Webster, Joanne Smith, Linda Knutson. Row Two: Nancy Earl. Suzan Law, Shirlcen Fanner, Janet Lemon, Janet Hawley. Some boys will do anything to stay in a girls' dorm. GREAVES HALL Members of the Formal Commitec include: Joyce Bunuinghiim, Diane Findlay, Marilyn Lee, Mary Sue Stanger, and Gayle Randall. Greaves Hall officers include: President Carol Manning. Peggy Palmer, Linda Keddington, and Linda Gooch. Located in the center of the smaller residence halls is Greaves, a dorm Something more for ho“sinS 88 S 1 - Three-bedroom units the alwavs crowded make a complete apartment and thus bulletin ooard. provide the enjoyment of sharing one’s YOKUM HALL New this year to the campus housing scene is Yokum I lall. This is a home owned by Mrs. Rachael Yokum of New York who rents it through the Housing Service to university girls. Approximately 25 women live in this residence hall. This seems to be one good way to study for those finals. Officers for Yokum Hall this year are, Bonnie Staples, Pamela Robinson, President, Diana Hickman. Joan Carrigan Vickey Hansen Kappa Delta Alpha Chi Omega Song Leader Wynn Johnson Adeanna Marshall Sigma Chi Freshman Vice President Aguthon Independent Council Alan Parrish Pi Kappa Alpha Freshman Basketball Peggyanne Petit Freshman Secretary Independent Council 222 Putty Plant Independent Marilyn Spencer Alpha Chi Omega Song Leader Paul Washerman Sigma Nii Ruth Yamasaki Rhvtlun Rhapsodies Independent Linda Spencer Chi Omega Song leader Jay Stuart Pi Kappa Alpha Freshman President BUZZER PERSONALITIES 223 C arma Banks Cal Carman Marilyn Cooper Head Souk Leader Sigmu Alpha Epsilon Della Delta Della Sophomore Class President Sophomore Class Vice-president CcCe Harrison Kappa Delta Sophomore Class Secretary Marty Huntzinger I-ouise Kerr Heedcr Hall President Moen Hall President Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lamlxla Delta Sigma Kappa BUZZER PERSONALITIES 224 Christy Kunz President Alpha l-ambda Delta Spurs Jeanne Mcssingcr Delta Delta Delta Spurs Marcia Phillips Sigma Kappa Buzzer Craig Poole Carylyn Taylor Sue Waldron Pi Kappa Alpha AW S Treasurer Chi Omega Pershing Rifles Kappa Delta Preference Ball 225 Cathy Baker Alpha Chi Omega Junior Vice President Phil Baugh Delta Phi Agathon Chairman Carol Byington Penny Hafen Chi Omega Chi Omega Student Life University Senator Jerry Hawley Delta Phi Junior Prom Chairman I Judy Hughes Alpha Chi Omega AW S President 226 r Jerry Jensen Sigma Phi Epsilon junior President Judy Ostvig Special 12 vents Chairman Sponsors Ann Pocock Alpha Chi Omega ASUSl' Secretary I.ec Roderick Harriet Westensko'w Sigma u Chi Omega Student Life Editor Junior Secretary Bonnie Wiltshire Kappa Delta Sponsors BUZZER PERSONALITIES Ron .Anderson Independent Senator Homecoming Chairman Ken Anderton Pi Kappa Alpha Senior Class Pres. Mary Ann Bullen Alpha Chi Omega Education Senator Roger Dotson Sigma Alpha Epsilon ASL'SC Business Manager Mary Caddie Colonel of Sponsor Corps Alpha Sigma Nu Tim Hcaly Pi Kappa Alpha ASUSU Pres. !8 BUZZER PERSONALITIES John I logic Sigma Nu Commander of AF ROTC Ron Hunt' inger Sigma Phi Epsilon Union Policy Board Chairman Clare Jones Merlin Olsen Delta Phi Sigma Chi ASl’SU Second Football All American Vice President Suzy Thomas Kappa Delta ASUSU First Vice-Pres. Boh Wood Sigma Nu Buzzer Editor 229 FRESHMEN Tin's year the affairs of the freshman class were in the able hands of Jay Stuart, president; Adeana Marshall, vice-president, and Pcggyanne Pettit, secretary. These class officers were elected during the latter part of fall quarter and this year, as last, have organized a Freshman Council. This council consists of about 25 members, all from the freshman class, and act as advisors to the class officers. With an ever-increasing enrollment in the freshman class, the tremendous undertaking of these class officers is an ever-increasing, yet ever-rewarding experience. Dale Alxrsold Doreen Adams Edson Adams Howard Adams Nanev Adams Vaughn AHIcck Nasser Ahndi Ccrald Akorth Frank Alexander Lynda Lam Allan Dennis Allen Stanley Allen Norman lame Allred Rhea Allred Winston Allred ( less A Ivey Jerrylyn Andersen Pamela Andersen Bruce II. Anderson Bruce W. Anderson Dennis Anderson Gale LaMont Anderson Jane Anderson Kenneth Anderson Kent Leon Anderson Lurry Roy Anderson LaVon Anderson Lynne Anderson RaXae Anderson Rolrert Anderson Ruth Anderson Dennis Allen Andrus Larry Angle Karen Angus Flora Lynn Amundsen Lyle ArchilsiUI Terry Areliihald Bruce Amell Selma Ann Ashby Charles Ashcraft Kathleen Ashdown Darwin Ashment Steven Ashment Blaine Astle Bichard Atkins Spencer Atkinson David Austin Maurice Backlmwl l-irry Baggett Gary Babe Lynn Bailey Jill Baird Jay Baker lycslie Balls Catherine Bander Carole Bangerter Victor Kay Bangerter Robert Bardsley DeLon Barfuss 23] Karon Barf nils Cary Barker Milton Barnett Beverly Barms Edith Bassett lorn Bateman Duane Baugh FRESHMEN Kuo Bear nos Annette Beattie Carl Beck Steven Bee Dehvyn Bclnap Gerald Bennion Linda Bennion Patricia Bennion inlm Benson larguerite Benson Lynda Bcran Joseph Berchtold Estelle Berrott David Bessinger Tom Beveridge Asenath Jane Bigler Jennie Binando I larold Kay Birch Douglas Birdscll Linda Bischolf Joan Bishop Wayne Bishop Merlin Black Henay Black Terrell Blackhurn Ann Michele Blake Beverly Blaylock Bichard Blotter Douglas Bodily Patricia Bonne!! Dennis Borden Wayne Boson Allsort Bounous Karon Bouwhuls J. Edward Bowden David Bowen Robert Bowen Ginger Bower JoAnn Bowman Beverly Boyer Larry Boyle Bichard Bracken Betty Jo Bradley Don Bradshay Walter Bradshaw J. Lynne Brady Bobert Brady David Braeggcr Larry Brandon Dean Brenehley Billiard Brenehley Stephanie Brewster Belli Brings lean Briii'Kliuist Minim Broadhcad Cion Reid Broderick Mary Arm Brooks Betty Hroscliinsky Bolxrt Bromditon Carole Jean Brown Craig Brown Ramie Brmvn l-jirry Bruner David Bull Maria Bunker Ronald Burns Barry Burdett Unvrenee Burton Shuiie Burton Nolan Bushncll Rouda Buttars Barbara Ann Bntterworth Judy Byin ton Renae By water Carolyn Caine Susan Calvert Sandra Callioiin lamise Call Marilyn Call Dennis Campbell Donald CampIieU Carr Campbell Richard Campbell Barbara C.mdland Crain Canninn Marilyn Canoso John Capcner Pamela Capcner Collette Card Phillip Car don Yvonne Cardwell Donald Carlson James Carlton Larry Carr Rex Cordon Cates Ronald Cotraro l.inda Chandler Robert Charlton Samira Chase Preston Cheekvtts l.inda Chisholm Vincent Chopper Carlos Christensen Dwain Christensen Clenna Christensen J. l.ane Christensen James Christensen Karen Christensen rVj FRESHMEN Kenneth Wynn Christensen Marta Christensen Mary Christensen Norman Christensen Verl Christensen Samira Churchill Carol ( lark (leorge Clark Clenna Clawson Billie Clement Bonnie Colo C.ary Coleman Kent Colton Slmrron Combs Susan Cornish Don Conley Eddie Conover Cary Conrad Bi hard Conrad Beverly Cook Dell Cook Douglas Cook Bichard Cooley Kathleen Cooper I’amla Corbriuge Karla Cornelison Judy Corwin Marie Conlam John Conlam (Bonn Cox !anet Cox 'anl Cox Kay Crockett Jan Cromar Thomas Crystal Catherine Jean Cummings Steve Cunningham Huthard Curry David Curtis Paula Cushing Marilyn Dahl Samuel Dahle Virginia Daines Kim Dalhy Jody Daniels Susan Daniels Ernest Daugherty Stivum Davidson Clifford Davies Can' Davies Evelyn Davis Sharon Davis Rita Jean Decker I.a Bay Deem Kenneth Dees Mildred Denton I ■MB Hi« hard Farrar Judith Fawcett Charlene Feldman Francis Devignez Lynnetle Dillon Cary Dittman Sam Divingnzzo Andrea Done Diane Dorribos Carol Doutre Chad Downs Irene Downs Eugene Drancy Walden Drancy Diane Draxlcr Linda Duffin Carina Duke Marlene Dunbar Darrell Duncan Nancy Dunn Robert Dunn Mark Dunne Judy Durrani Ezra Fames Cary Earl Lynda Edhrnd Cary F.dman Carolyn Joan Edwards Lynda Edwards Kenneth Eldredge Gordon Etdridge ClnirElison Dean Eliason Joseph Eliason Elaine Kills !une Marie Ellis tichard Elwood Steven Eppich Ronald Etekson Harry Erickson Steven Erickson Metta Erickson Gene Esnlin Hoy Wdliard Esplin Wayne Estes Eric- Evans Judith Evans Max Evans Stephen Evans Tamara Everton Jill Eyre Sharon Fackrctl 2.35 Steven Fife Stanley Finek Samira Findlay Bcverlli Fisher Sliannon Fisher Nancy Fitzgerald Dennis Flint Karen Fonnesbeck Vernal Forbes Lynn Forsberg Dean Forsgrcn Keith Fortlc Donna Fowler Bette Francis Fret! Francis Liny Francis l.inua Francis Wendy Francom Roger Frank Michael Franko Susan Freeby Richard Froinbgcn Sue Ann Fuhriman Susan Fuller Bruce Funk Patricia Cammett B. Bryce Gardner Carole Gardner Nancy Gardner Ozar Gardner Sharon Lee Gardner John Garfield Marshall Carr Barbara Garrett Lanny Garrison Russel Garrison Pat Gallagher Daniel George Guy Gcrtseh Hyrnm Dennis Gibbons Steve Giblxsns Donaltl Gillxrt Stanley Giles Kathleen Gillette Sharon Gledhill Linda Godfrey Helen Gay Goodrich Jam's Goodwin Sandra Graff Lynda Gray Susan Green Gordon Greenhalgh Steve Greer Dennis Griffin Thom Gritzcr Tochl Grit .er Rodney Grover Runnn (Irover Ronald Giuwell Judy Connell Margaret Gunnell Marie Gyllenskog DenuL Haanpau Tom Hablitzel Lyncttc Underlie Samira Hadley Mary Hale Sherrill Hall Cheryl Hailing Edward Halstead Keith Hammond Larry Hammond Claudia Hancey Robert Hanchett Galley Haw Doyle Hanks Beverlee Hansen Connie Hansen Danielle Hansen Domcc Hansen Douglas Hansen Karen Hansen Linda Hansen Mary Ann Hansen Norma Hansen Robert Hausen fed Neil Hansen Vicki Hansen Lynda I lanson Julie Ilarmnoto James Hannon Johnnie Harp Kent Harper Barbara I lurris Barton Harris Dean V. Harris (den Harris Keith Lyle Harris Margaret Ann Harris Oliver Jerry Harris William J. Harris Elizalx-th Hart Joan Hart Sanndra I i.invar I Douglas Harwood Victor Hasfurther Marcia Hatch Brent Hawkes {ohmiie Heileson tex Henderson Joan Henderson Urrv Hendricks Marsha Hendrickson Richard Henrie Jim Henslce 237 FRESHMEN Joyce Hensley Charles Hess Esther HcuKly Jam Hibbard Paul Hibbard Lyn Hickcn Runna Hickman Patricia Higgins Robert Hills James Hilverda Ellvcrt Himes Loran Hirschi Steven Hirst Dale Hobbs Debvynn Hobbs William Kent Hobbs John I loffman Linda Hoggan Michael Hogge Elizabeth Hogue Jacquelyn Holbrook LeAnnc 1 loldaway Janet Holley Ronald Holman Marianne Holmgren Tamara Holmgren Robert Holt Jerry lioopcs Lucille Hath Stephen Hotli Howard Hough Phillip Houser Edward Hoyle Kathy lone Howard Michele Howells Brenda Hubbard Harry Hughes lay Hughes Douglas Hunsaker Lynda Hunsaker William Hunter Larris Hunting Parker Hupp Lynn Hurst Miyiiki Inouye Richard Irizarry Helen Isaacs 1are Ross Ivory Dixie Jackson Joseph Jackson ltay Jackson Lnrry Jacobson Jerry Jacoby nolle rt Jakubik Clcnn James Michael Jankovich Harold Kiever Deanna Kimball Sam King Su anii Jerrard Floyd Jarvis John Jells Mary Shirce Jenkins Sherry Jenkins Susan Jenkins Karen Jennings Alan Jensen Connie Jensen Elaine Jensen Harvey Jensen Jaleen Jensen James Jensen Janice Jensen Joan Jensen Jon Jensen Kay Jensen Kathleen Jensen Maureen Jensen Itk-hard Jensen Robert Jensen Valine Jensen Patricia Jeppson Maurine Jepsen Michael Jepsen Zone lessen Sheryl Johunson Coll mi Johnson Jac |oeline Johnson Lois Johnson Margo Johnson Suzanne Johnson Jonathan Barber Joyce Jones Murray Jones Cheryl! Jordan Bonnie Jorgensen Harry Katseanes Eldon Kearl Karel Kearl Steven Kearl Larry Keck Wayne Keetch Connie Keller Sara Ann K«;l!er William Kent Karen Kerr Blair Keown Marilyn Kidman 239 Suv.iww CvUR Wl . ms YLiYAawA I auA. KttVUtxd M.vvu cc V. iw,m I INswaVI VAaVscu I Ralph K t y!.spon 1 K.uvn Wav Wvv V.uwYa V.u w vV Dowlas KnwcWw Scvv.nwxu Kcn uWv. Wrnxs YvXcW , ve w V,t v vu V YvToy Y A. xv V.UU7. WVWxtvvrtKvmVe YmV AVm K st V� v u.v Woftcx aVv oWU wV CyvAta 'SvWUUL U Ww Wusw FRESHMEN COUNCIL led to RiftM, First Row. Shirlvno Palmer, Annette Beattie, Pc Ky .note VcttR, Jay Stuart, .W.uu Marshall, Kitten David, Marilyn Canoso, Second Row. lad Nixon, aAvVsan, Maim VUch, Susan Lirw'ii, jane Waldron, Julie Ktcy, Matyltn Btoadhwm, Marilyn Spencer, Kelley Horton, Wilt Van Kampen. Third Row: Sin Zann M ,alley, Jan Cannon, Donbas Knuutsen, Robert lloy � n, Wayne Bishop, Lane Allred, Thom Critzet, John Johnson. Myma LaPray Clair 1 firkin Glenn Larkin Helen Larkin Darla La men DeAima Larson Quinn Larsen Lyle Larson Boyce Larsen Susan Larsen Vivian Larse.. William Larsen Tony LaRuflfa Lawrence Lau William Lau Paul Laver Suzanne Law Evelyn Lawrence Terry Lawrence Jerry Laync Carol Leak iack Lcctham 'otn Lchcnbaucr Joyelcne Leitner lanct Lemon Peter Lemnark Edgar Lcwnndowski Mary Lynn Lewis Kathleen Lind Kaye Liljcnquist Karen Lindsay Marvin Lindquist Shauna Lindquist Jaclyn Littledike Charles Lloyd Melinda Loertschcr Glen Longhursl Gaylen Dee Loosle Pat Lovejoy Mary Jane Loveland Kay Lovell Richard Low Robert Lund William Lund David Luthy Max Lyon Marie Madsen Massood Mahmoudi loAnne Mair Willard Malmstrom Robert Malouf Richard Marchant {ames L. Mandl lurold Mann Louise Mansfield Richard Marasco Gail Marble Connie Marchant Richard Marrin cy,jj FRESHMEN Adcauu Marshall Nadine Mash Phyllis Mason Thomas Mason Karen Maihcr Kay Maihcr Deannc Mathews Patricia Mathews Beth Matiglian Frank Maughn Laurel Maughn Mary Maughn I a-Roy May Limla McCann Wendell McCann Dixie McKnlire Joan McKean Ronnie McKim Douglas McKinner Kenny MacKenzie Paul McLaws Charlotte McLclland Darwin MePhie Glade McQnarrie Shirley Meaeham Gayle Mccham Kenneth Mecham Don McClure Tamera Meek Judy Meldtum Roger Mettlcr John Millard Ronald Miller Connie Mills Marion C. Minor Marilyn Misrasi Michael Misulia Judy Mitchell Marilyn Morlcy Richard Mooney Laura Moore Alliert Morgan I larvey Morgan Lonnie George Morgan Susan Morgan John Morris David Morrison Marilvn Morrison Wendell Morse Bml Mortensen Gerald Mortimer Bonnie Jean Mosher Fn; l Moser Kaye Moss Marjorie Moyle Walton Muir Lee Mumford M(cIi.k-1 Mimk Lorraine Murray NIik«' Mum Larry Wilder Lynn Nupper Millicvlit N a tehees Kaye Nate Dontui Neal John Neal Camille Nelson David E Nelson David Nelson John Nelson Michael Nelson I lerlieit Newsom (Iforge NichoLson Arthur Ni. ]v. n Dennis Nielsen Eileen Nielson Helen Nielsen Kathy Nielsen Mary J. Nielson Richard Nielsen Samira Nielson Sherrie Nielsen Stephen Nielsen Linda Kay Nish Carl Nixon Nancy Nixon Jean O'Bray Colleen Obray Jean O'Brien V’crlmn Kay Odean Elizabeth Ogden M. Allen Ogden Davkl Olsen Joseph Brent Olsen Larry Olsen Lorraine Olsen Sherry Olson Laron Olson Sheldon Olson Carolyn Olson Judy Orton llulon Osmond Patsy Ann Ovcry Niniietto Owens Shari Owen 243 Peggy Palmer Shirlcne Palmer Douglas Lane Parker Alan Parrish Douglas Parry John Pascoe Ashok Pali! FRESHMEN Keith Paulsen Jacqueline Pazell Shauna Pearce Elizabeth Ann Pearson Earl Peck Pauline Pedersen Chris Pella Barbara Penman La Dean Perkes Marsha Perkes Kathy Perry Ben Peterson Bemell Petersen Carol Ann Petersen Gwen Petersen James Peterson Joyce Peterson Judith Petersen Karen Peterson Kathleen Petersen Kathleen Peterson Paul Petersen Penny Peterson Ronald G. Peterson Vicky Peterson David Pcttcrson Thomas Pettigrew Kathleen Pettit Peggyannc Pettit Terry Piazza Carlos Pierce Sharon Piper Nick Pisani Bruce Pitcher Patricia Plant Tyson Plan James Platt Boyd Plowman Brent Plowman Gary Pollard Atusser Porter Stanley Poulscn Patricia Powell Mary Beth Pratt Carolyn Precco Marsha Preston Paulette Preston Elaine Price Pat Profaizcr Kent Hampton Mike Ranisdell Gayle Randall Dennis Rasmussen Marsha H.isinussen Clayton Ravstcn Ben Head Maraley Redd Judy Ann Reddings Ellen Reeder rift Steven Reeder Terry Rees Judv Reese Richard Reese Sliaron Reeve RoJ e-an Reeves l'aula Reeves Leslie Rhein iaines Rhctt lay Rice Rita Rich Camille Richards David Richards Curl Richards Rita Richards Marilyn Ricks Judith Ridd Sally Rieske Lawrence Rigby Barbara Riley Bill Riley Linda Ripplinger Jndee Robb Harold Rolierts Kay Rolxirts Kaye L. Rolx-rts Becky Roberts George Robinson Jerry Robinson Myrna Robinson Nita Robinson Pamela Robison Renn Robinson Mary Rodriguez Donna Rogers Margaret Rogers I .ynette Rogers Lynda Rollins Brent Romrell Gene Richard Roskelley bred K. Rothcr Jill Roumly Georgia Jean Rowley Brent G. Rowsell J(h- Rowsell Connie Rusick Kay Ryan Michael Ryan Bruce Samuels 245 FRESHMEN Enrlenc Snnden David Sanders Ho Sanderson Avcril Sansom Ceorgo Sarkis Mearrittu Saunders Jim Sawyer Karrie Sawyer Robert Saxton Ceorgia Sehear (auy Schilfman 1. irrv Schmidt JoAnn Schneider Bill Schoeming Karen Seholes Roxy School! Richard F. Schulze Dianne Schofield Rolx-rt Scuthern Richard Scotlu rn Cathy Schulz !arold Seamons Richard Seamons Robert Sccirmiller Joy Seiler Shnrron Sevan Michael Shannon Michael Sharp Diane Shields Janet Shipley Brent Shurtlili Elinor Sigler William II. Silvester A. J. Simmonds Rarhara Simmons Linda Simmons William Brnee Simmonds rliris Simonsen Larry Sip Weston Smedley Diana Smith Ellouise Smith Janet Marv Smith Judy Smith Judy Smith Julie Smith Jill Smith Joanne Smith Karolyu Smith Larry Don Smith Mary Elaine Smith Sharon Snow Susan Smith Carmen Snyder William Soderhcrg Jake Sorensen Pauline Sorcmen Robert Sorenson Violet Sorensen Edward R. Sorenson Elaine Sorenson A Iona Sonthwiek Carolyn Sparks l.inda Spencer Marilyn Spencer Richard Sjx-ncer Ronald Squires Barbara Stallings Roberta Stanford Donna Ann Stansfield Bonnie Staples Larry Staser Colleen Steed Carv Steed Darell Steele Kathleen Steele Caroline Steltlcr Karen Stephens Mark Stevens N'ancy Stevens Jan Stocking Elaine Stoddard Kathy Stringham Connie Strong Elaine Stuart Jay Stuart Spencer Stuck! Can- Summers Paul Summers Rex Sweat Alfred Swinyard Barbara Sylvester iohn Szymawski [aren Tanner Marjorie Tanner Rieburd Tanner Cayle Tams Cal Sue Taylor Jay Taylor Lana Taylor Lourenc Taylor Natalie Taylor Ralph Taylor Ranae Tecplcs Tom Thacz 247 Warren Tew Burke Theurer Robert Thomas Gloria Rac Thompson Richard Thompson Russell Thompson Lynn Thompson FRESHMEN Leland Thomson Rose Marie Thome Louis Thorn Icy Carol Ann Thomock Keith Thorton Michael Thorpe Elizabeth Thrasher Margil Jean Thurgood Terry Tibbitts Mary Jean Tobler R. Mochamad Totosoedirdjo Ronald Trcmea Richard Trudeau Shirley Trussel Richard Turner Beth Van K.unpcn Dave Vanderhoof Sterling Van Orden Nathan Vest Kent Voorhecs Cristine Wade William Wade Richard Wagner Calvin Wahl Jan Waite Jane Waldron Jeanim: Waldron Charlotte Walkenhorst Pat Walker Lorchin Wall J.R. Wall Karen Kay Walton Clark Wangsgard Vickey Wankier Norma Lynne Warburton Lloyd Ward Richard Ward Stephen Ward David Warren Paul Wasscrman George Watanabe Marilyn Wayman Sally Weatherman Eugene Webb Becky Welling Rial West Charles West Tony Brent Western Carole Wheatley Aim Wheatley Karen White Brenda Whitney Richard Whitney Dick Whittick L, D. Whittington Kent Wilcoek Kathleen Wilkinson Jim Wiley Barry Williams I Inward York Kuth Yamasaki Annette Zollinger Nick Zufclt Danny Zundel D. Lewis Williams Kirby Williams Peggy Williams Trudy Williams Wayne Williams Terry Willis John Willoughby Rama Wilson Pat Wimmer Margaret Winger Steven Wimvard John Wintch Pat Winterton Alice Wittwer Don E. Wood Richard Wood Evelyn Wright N'aorna Wright Corrine Wynder Blanch Yardlcy Craig Yeates Although the Sophomores are the smallest class on campus, they are one of our most important groups. With the very capable leadership of Cal Carmen as President, Ce Ce Harrison as Vice President and Marilyn Cooper as Secretary plus the enthusiasm of the Spurs, the Sophomore class is an indespensible part of our student body. At ball games, pep rallies, elections and any activity which requires an enthusiastic Aggie, the Sophomores can be counted on to participate. Caiol Adams Nancy Adams Li.Ndii Alleman Dale Allen F. Rial Allen Jack I-ce Andersen Nancy Andersen Boyd Anderson Curtis Anderson Jill Anderson Julian Anderson Larry Anderson bicott Anderson Shared Anderson Sharon Lee Anderson Ellen Anderton Beatrice Angus Gerald Archibald Linda Asay Verene Ashby Patricia Lou Baglcy Beth Ballard Patricia Barlow Marlin Bartschi Erancine Bateman Val J. Bateman George Baumann Charlotte Baur Blaine Lee Beaman Bruce Becker Bey Belnap Carol Bennton Jcrrlc Helen Bennett Sherry Benson Diana Be winger Ruth Ann Beutler Marian Beveridge Blemla Billings Bernice Bingham Phyllis Bingham Tyra Bingham Car 'l Bisliop David Black Lee Bowman Vicki Bowman Pat Down Karen Boyer Dolores Bragd Georgia Bray Ellen Jean Brackett Gordon Brown Karma Jean Brown Tony Brown Elizabeth Budge Harold Bundcrson JoAnn Burgess I 252 Richard Bush Andrew Bybee Joan Catimill Carla Chadwick Linda Charles Linda C Hatfield Carol Christensen Dean Christensen Nanette Christensen Connie Clark Karma Clarke Marian Clayton Larry Clough Pamela Colton J. William Cornish Boyd Condic Marilyn Cooper Vee Crabtree Karen Crane Sonja Kay Creech Ward Curtis Kcrren Cutler Nancy Ruth Dairies David Daniels Richard Paul D.uisic Richard Davidson Carolyn Rae Davis Scott Denning Boyden Dcnniston Scguin DcRousse Bruce Dorsteler Elkin Drews Wilma Kay Dye Nancy Earl Keith Ebcrhard Janice Elicli Nevada Ellison Kathryn Embley Marilyn Everill Franklin Farnsworth Jolene Faulkner William Field Patricia Fish Linda Fitzgerald Dianne Floyd Bill Foxfey Thomas Francisco Frederick Lee Robert Frost ■991 I X. Lyle Fullmer Donald Gardner Nancy Gardner Carol C la field Carole Ceddes Clyde Geplinrt Teryl Gibson Melva Giles Michael (lillespie Nancy Cisseman Carolyn Glenn Fernando Gonzalez Linda Gooch Kenneth Cowans David Crimicy Tom Crimmett Caylcn Grover Val Grover Carolyn 1 lac-kon Joyce Hadden Vicky Haderlie Susan Hales Launic Hair Elsie Hammond Julie Hammond Karen Hancock Carol Hanks Jay Vard Hansen Kathleen Hansen Laurccn Hansen Kaarcn Hanson Myrna Manner Cece Harrison Marilyn Harrison David Hart Linda Hart Edward Hayhurst Karen llealy Moiay Heidari John Hepplcr Gary Herron Sterling Iierstad Ray I leslop Jeanne 11iglx-c Joe Hillam Edwin Hinckley Gloria Hoehnen Maurine Hollimlie.id David Hoopaugh Marylee 1 lorsley Steve Howard I'loydcne Hoyt Susan Hull Patsy 1 lullinger Uela Hunting Marty Huntzinger Clyde I. Hurst Sarah Hurst Leo Israelsen Stephen Jackson Edwin Jardine Marian Jaussi DeAnn Jensen Faye Jensen Karla Marie Jensen Kathryn Johnson Larry Johnson Ronald Johnson Ronald B, Johnson Sharon Johnson David Jones Judy Jones Joyce Jordan Jolcive Jorgensen Emily losephson Pierre Kaptanian Barbara Karel Abdul Kayoum Richard Kearns John Kemp Cordon Kcetch Dorothy Keller Robert Kerbs Kathleen Kidd Steve Kidman Neldon Kingston Karen Kinsey Neil Kirk Elisabeth Klyn Lynda Knudson JoAnn Kortb Karren Kranwinkle Stewart Kuhn Christy Knnz Laurence I-a Beau Thail Lupray Cary Laralxe Joan I-irM-n Karen Larsen Carol Ann Larson Carl Lawson John Lcathain Carole Ann Lee Larry Lee Joan LeFevre AAAA.-vA Glen II. Lcinon John Lindsay Marian Linford Christine Littlefield James Loshbaugh Judith Ann Love Lou Ann Mudscn Fereshteh Mahmoudi James Nlartsch Chcrrol May Robert Mayer Max McCormick Gary McCurdy Leroy McLclland Sherry Mellor Jeanne Messinger Alonzo Merritt Conrad E. Michaclson Sue Ann Milleeam Marlene Milliner Margaret Miner Suzanne Miner Toni Moody Barry Moore DeAnn Morris Fred Mortcnsen Lynda Moves David Muchow Carol Murdock Sandra Murdock Myrna Moultrie Bernice Nelson Judith Nelson Ronald Allan Norman Edith Noyes Dorothy Nyc Sandra Oberhansly Wallace Ogden Kathleen Olsen Linda Elizabeth Olsen Bryce Olson Hie Chaun Ong Karen Lamise Osterhout LaDene Palmer Omona Palmer Andrea Parker Ramcsh R. Patel Louise Ann Pease McDonald Pells J. Ellis Pendleton Janet Petersen Rosclyn Petersen Lana Marie Peterson Bonnie Pettcrson Marcia Phillips Cuy Pierce 255 SOPHOMORES Lynne Pond Sandy Sue Prentice Karma Prisby Elaine Pure Reed Purnell Lynda Puxey Robert D. Quayle Betty Ann Ramey Carolyn Rumpton LaDeane Randall Christine Randall Judy Ann Randall Rebecca Rasmussen Robert Rasmussen Lorraine Raunig Judith Ralisten Jean Redmond Kathlene Rich Michael Richards Warren Ridderhoff Enid Ritchie Flora Roberts Karen Rol erts Alvin Robinson El Ray Robinson David Rodriguez James Rogers Douglas Leonard Roos Linda Rose LaRee Rourtdy Robert Roy Karen Roylnncc Lenna Rudd Sheila Rufcr Kathleen Russell Robert Stiffi Garold Salmon David Sant Donald Schrnidtlcin Linda Schmiett Ann Scboonmaker Neil Schwartz 2.56 Leroy Scarlc Beverly Serrell W. Edward Shipley Gary Shults Elizabeth Shymak Kirk Smith l ee Snedaker Sandie Sorensen Daryl Sparks Linda Sprouse Marcia Squires Max Stahcli Marilyn Stapley Keen Stenquist Stephen A. Stephens Ethel Stevens Mitchell Ste sens Linda Strasser Carol Jean Sutton Joseph Tanner Curylyn Taylor Marilyn Taylor Ncphi Gregg Taylor William L. Taylor William Y'anNoy Taylor Colleen Thomas Ciirol Lynne 'Iliompson Linda 'Iliompson Joan Ttngcy Beverly Tippetts Marsha Ann I umcr Nellie Turner Nancy Ann Valbcrg Samira Varlcy i leather Wade Arnell Walker Ccorgc Walker Lois Walton Bart Wankicr Sherry Wasuita Douglas Watanabc Cary Watkins Sybil Watkins Lynne Webb Timothy Welch Samuel Wells Lawrence Whitlock Daniel White Karen Whittle Sally Whyte Christy Jane Williams Kathy Williams Robert Williams Dave Willis Judith Worthcn Virginia Yamada Art Yeager Ken Young Patricia Young Jerry Zaugg Anita Zollinger Vard Hall JUNIORS The outstanding Junior Prom Moods in Blue featuring the Brothers Four, high-lighted this classes activities for the year 1961-1962. The leaders of this class were, Jerry Jensen, President, Cathy Baker, Vice President, and Harriet West-enskow, Secretary. Other members such as Marilyn Pollard, Jerry Hawley, Phil Baugh and many others headed the school’s biggest events. Hello Week, Junior Prom, Agathon and other activities vital to our Aggie way of life. Mary Ann Adair Larry Adams M. M. Aiam Shnrron Lee Allen Judy Andcrtson Darlene Anderson David Anderson Lee J. Anderson Maxine Anderson Annette Haekiuiul Bill Bagley Suresh B. Bahirshcth Ann Bailey Ross Bair Toni V. Bair Anita Lynne Bain! Nola Lee Baird Vicky Marie Baird Catherine Baker Richard Baker Clair Baldwin Rosalie Ball LeRoi C. Barclay Ranee Bare Roxic Ann Barmirn Reed Chirk Baron Melvin Barrjis Virginia Elsa Barson Frank Bartholomew Peggy Barton I ill Bateman Philip Dean Baugh Mich cal A. Beard Christine Bcckstrund Earl Bekker Charlene S. Bennett Lionel V. Benson Noel Bess Norman Bettencourt Annette Bens Paul Bevan Apar Singh Bhatia Chohlene Bingham Kieth Bishop Kent Bishop Linda Bishop Thcral Michael Bishop Thomas Bjornda James Blake Barbara Blanch Paul Bodily Paul Bottino Ann Lee Brackett Marilyn Brian Gcri Broadliead Wayne Budge 259 JUNIORS Patrick Bullcr Both Bullock X'cvana Bunker Peter B. Bunting John Burch Joyce Burniugham Anne Byram Bonnie Cannon Stephen Cupel Harvey Cupel! Carol Carpenter Frances Carr Carla Carson Ike Carson Blaine Case Jim Case Mike Casey Loretta Chamberr Barry D. Chandler Corri Chatwin Beth CheckettS Kay Cherrington Karen Cherry Erma Choate Betty Christensen l.eon Christensen Bed F. Christensen Harold Christiff Roger Clark John Cluff Richard Cole Eicon Collins Paul Conover Noel Cooley Richard Merril Coomes Keith M. Cottam Valerie Cousin Janis Cox Mildred Delphia Cragnn Gary Cranney Reed C. Crockett Dennis Crofts Robert Cummings Kenneth Curtis Jeanette Dabb Don Dale Celeste Dalpiaz Gary Davidson Judy Davidson Antorie Davis Tom Davis Judith Day Duke Norval Dayton Joan Dearing Curl Devine Arthur Dewey Suzann Dickson Larry Dissvood Decna Dixon Janet Dixon Keith Albert Dixon Kathleen Doris Lurry Dorius Clenn.i Douglass Margie I ovv Shirley Ann L ownard Dennis Draayer Mary Alice Du Bose Frank Dudley Hicliard Dunn Paul Dupin Samira Estman Merlin Ki oni Duane Ecker lean Edwards Lclnud Edu ards Roger Elkins Ralph Erickson Rov Erickson Parvaneh Fakhanyadeh Merlon Farnsworth Jooyan Farrohh Francis Fehrcnhackcr Ronald Fielding Diane Findlay Charlene Flint Merritt Floyd Wilford Forslx’rg Gerald Foster Ann Fox Gilbert Paul Francis Wilson Francisco Clinton Fudge Chee Kikue Fujimoto Jon Robert Fullmer Monte Cordell Fullmer Janice Funk Darrel Gamble Linda Gardner Daryl Gam James Coleman Catherun Lois Conner Arlo Gilbert Madge Gilbert Larry Giles 261 Gary Gill Bill Claudin Kill's CUx'lx-l Kent Goldslierry Dennis Goudelock Koojin Goya Carolyn Grange Ann Griser Clydene Green Jerry Green Join i Green lohert Green Dave Greenhaigh David Griilin HoIktI Grimm Kleanor Gunnell Jerrolyn Gurr Marilyn Underlie Vivian Underlie Bonny Hall Irene Hall Lcwjs Hall Marie I iammond Jelnire Hancock Paul Hancock Walter Hanks Boyd Merrill Hansen Delwyn Hansen Gayle I fan sen Iris Colleen Hansen John Hansen Kathleen Hansen Lynda Hansen Meredith Hansen Theron W. I iansen Clair Hardman Judy Harmon John Harmon Mark Hart Connie Harvey Klaine Harvey Frank Harvey Lionel Harvey Marie Haslam Jerahl Hawley l-ois Haycock Sandra Healy Framine Hcdin Norr Hendricks Dan Hcnric Mehdi Heravi Kenneth Hickman Wayne Highcc Donna Higgins Joan Holkci iichard Hoover Martha Claire Horsley Shirley Hoskins Carol Houslcy Kdythe Housley Annette ilulxr Stephen lludak JUNIORS u Larry Huobnor LcRoy S.Huffakcr Judy Hughes Xahid Iranfar Lynn Isaac Lynn Isaccson Ida Ruth Jackson Claudia Jacobsen Carol Leone James Kaye Jeffery Marlene Jenkins Brent Jensen Don K. Jensen Joan Jensen Marvin Jensen Necia Jensen Robert Jensen Zola Jcpson Sylvia Jessop Karrel Johns Cheryl Ceddes Johnson Clark V. Johnson Darrell Johnson Philip Johnson Ronald Glenn Johnson Larry JohnStOn Kathleen Jones Linda Jones Marie Jorgenson Joan Kapp Preston Kcarsfey Louise Kelh-r Richard Kennedy Paipun Khatikam Alice Kibler Linda King Linda Jeanne King Orpha Matilda King Charles Kinnen Kenneth Kinzcl Dale Kirby Robert Knudsen JUNIORS Richard Rotter Eileen Krocpel Karl B. Kurt Elaine Lnngford Dallas Larsen Keith Larsen Kathleen Larsen Wayne Bowcntt Lynette Larsen Manrine I-irson Patricia Larsen .Sharon I-arson Sterling L.arson Brent Laurence Allen Lavnc Patricia Leavitt Don H. Ixr Anita B. Leishinnn James Lillywhite Kendall Lister William Pope Long David Griffiths Loosle Ulxitdo Jae Lopez Donna Marie Lovell Joanne Lunt Harold Lupton Larry Maefarlane John Macfcl Don MacKenzie Ed Madigan Patrick Joseph Maher Max Barnes Major Carole Manning George Manning Alliert George Marchant Joseph Markowski Margo Marotz Jack Marzo Clayd C. Mather Pearl Mathews Roger L. Matkin Rosemary Manghan Ruth Manghan Anita Maxwell Douglas McAtee James McBride Mary Ann McBride Dixie McCann Carole McDermott James Michcal McDermott Judy McDonald Barry Edwin McIntyre Lila McKay Ronald McKee Edward Mechatn Patty Mciklc John Mollor Wilmer C. Merrill Lane Merryweather Mahmoud Meschi Margaret Meyers Don Miko.sell Donna Miles Carolyn Miller Kaye Miller Shawnee Milligan Lunar Milton Von A. Mitten Stanley Moculexki Linda Monk James Montgomery Karen Loretta Morf Blain Morgan Daniel Morgan Daryle Morgan Kent Moyes Juergen Mudrow Zclma Miinford Brenda Mnrdock Kent Myers Cliff Nakutani Chad L. Nctlson Bart Nelson Betty Jo Nelson Carl R. Nelson Kent Nelson Monte Neville 1 larold Newcy Barbara Nielson Howard Nielsen Judy Nielson DeVon Nish Janet Nixon R. Brent Nyman Linda Oborn Ix-O Cordon Olsen William Olson Glenn Olson John Oostycn Jane OniH' Hollis Osl write Clark Ostergard Judy Margaret Ostvig James S. Parkinson Jan Parrish , 7XU M 265 Margaret Ann Passey Richard Passey John William Patrick Lynn Michael Patterson Sherry Pearson Lynne Pedersen Xedra Petersen Mary Lou Peterson Pamela Peterson Nancy Petty Afton Phillips Tony Pickering Abbas Pirou iua Joan Pitcher Ann Pocoek Marilyn Pollard David Poison Melanie Poole Pamela Porter Jack Poulsen James Standley Poulsen IX-niiu Price Peggy Pulsipher Janet Bobbette Purrington David Purlee Mary Quadercr Marvin Queen Anwar M. Qurvshi Marcia Rasmussen Roger Frank Rawson Joseph D. Reese Gale Dean Reescr Carol Reynohls Warren Reynohls Sammie M. Hichins Albert Rice Vernon R. Rice Str .miH' Richards Weldon Richardson Joyce Riehins Jim F. Rigby Sandra Rigby Linda Riley Janet Robinson Shawnee Robinson Lee Rod •rick Dennis Hatch Rosier Rucker Kghi Pat Rumsey Christy Ryan Renee Ryan Linda Sampson David George Sanders I-� rr C. Sanders Pamela Savage Dale Schofield William Schoppee Kenneth Schwartz Woodrow Seiersen lerrie K. Shand Marianne M. Sharp Robert Sharp Georg - E. Sliirl JUNIORS Louise Shirts Harriet Shupe ('•ary ShurtliiF Karl Silvester Margaret Skidmore Jerry Smith Nyla Smith Ralph Smith Cole Snyder Craig Sorensen Ethel Sorenson Earl Stoker Mary Sue Stanger Nadine Staplcy Kenneth Stevens Curtis Stewart Cordon Stewart Jcrlyn Stephens Afton Stucki Gene Sturzencgtfer Robert Sumbot Allen Sumsion Bernard Tail Bonnie Tally Ken Tarns Richard Talbot Jeneile Tams Nancy Taylor Jeanette Tew Dennis Ray Thcurcr Don Thomas John Tibbetts Boyd Tobler Ellen Tohnun Barbara Toinsic Douglas Toole Mardell Topham Bud Trappct Roger Tribctt Fred Trull Jeanine Tsu Bonald Udy mm JUNIORS jamshid Vossoogh Wayne Wagstait Merlin Waite 1 .awrence Wan lass Mike Ward Sharon Wardlc Julie Washburn Ronald Watt John Weber Sandra Webster Karen Weston Judith Ann Whitaker Karen White Bob White Boyd Whitesides Floyd Wilcox Carol Willardson Ida l-.ee Willardson Darla Williams Janet Williams Stanley Williams Dale Wills Iaijuanna Wilson Wanda Wirnmer Cordell Wold Ada Marie Wood Sylvia Yardley David Young- 268 SENIORS Graduation, of course, is the foremost goal of all Seniors at Utah State. After four years of college, this ambition was realized by over 1,000 students. Heading the Senior Class of 1962 through the annual Baccalaureate services and February Smorgasbord Dinner were Ken Anderton, president; Bonnie Dansie, vice-president, and Susan Brown Bennett, secretary. 270 Ahmed Y. Abdtlra aq Engineering Ann Shirley Adams Education Larry Adams Education Mary Ann Adams Education Demetrios Agatha nuclides. Agriculture Susann Agee Education Elaine Ahlstrom University Linda Aiken Family Life David Akerlund Engineering Dave Allen Engineering Clary Allen Forestry Karlccn Allen University Kaylcne Allen Bus. Soc. Sciences Paul Allen Bus. Soc. Sciences WlUavd ah. „ Engineering Karen L, Alvord Education Jim R. Amos Education I-arry M. Anderson Education Reed Anderson Engineering Ron Anderson University W illi.mi Andersen Engineering Kenneth Anderton University Norma Anderton Education Elaine Angus Education Frederic Arliogast Forestry Tibsay Ascanio University Richard R. Atkinson Bus. Soc. Sciences Mark Austin Engineering Lyle F. Bagley Engineering David I.. Bailey Engineering Floyd Bailey Agriculture Harold Bailey Bus. 6c Soe. Sciences La Moyne K. Bailey Agriculture Mark Bailey Forestry Irvine Barfuss Engineering l owcll S. Barrick Engineering 271 SENIORS Dot Worley Bamis Engineering William L. Bassett Engineering Twilu Mary Bates Bus. Sue. Sciences Mohindra B.itra Engineering G. Everett Beamson Education Marilyn B. Beck University Katie Hutli Bell Family Life IX'Lyle Bennett Agriculture K. Lynn Bennett Forestry Sherman G. Bennett Education Susan B. Bennett Margo Bergcson Raymond Bireh Education Home 6c Family Living Education John C. Bentley Engineering Gary G. Boronsen Bus. Sot. Sciences Patricia Berger Education Ed Clyde Diddnlph University Jeanne Biddulph University Ernest Xiel Biggs Engineering Janies B. Birehfield Education Tom L. Bird Education David Earl Blackner Bus. Sue-. Sciences Sandra Ann Homes Sharon Louise Bingham Asael Wavnc Blanchard l(omc Family I-iving Honied Kamilv Living Education Buth Blanchard Home 6: Family Living Virginia Blanchard University Robert J. Blain Engineering Richard L. Blanek Bus. 6c Soc. Sciences William H. Bolcy Engineering 272 Ronald Roman Agriculture Paul Bone Engineering Robert j. Botsford Jackson Bowman John Bradshaw Gerald Brandvohl Bus. Soc. Sciences Bus. 6c Soc. Sciences Engineering Forestry Garry L. Bowen Bonnie Bracken Douglas C. Br.uthwaitc Yvonne Ann Brenchley Forestry Home Family Living Bus. 6c Soc. Sciences University Paul J. Brenchley University Sam Brewster Forestry lllenc Broadhcad Bus. 6c Soc. Sciences Siiarod Broadhcad Education W illiam Brooks Forestry Nancy Brower Home 6c Family Living Hon Brown Forestry Frankie Brunson Education Gary Bryan Bus. 6: Soc. Scienct s Ned Budge Education Richard Huist Bus. 6c Soc. Sciences Mary Ann Bullcn Education Irene L. Bumett Education Roy I . Burnett Bun 6 Soe. Sciences Richard J. Burns Forestry Ray Burrows University Warren Burton University Paul A. Buss Forestry Gary Cahoon Engineering Bichard Cahoon Bus. 6c Soc. Sciences 273 SENIORS Millie K.iy Calclcr University Cordon Call Bus. Sol. Sciences Carlcnc J. Call Bus. Soe. Sciences Hern; Call Home Family Living LaPricl Capener Home 6: Family Living Stephen C. Carroll Bus. Soe. Sciences Lynctte Caudle Education I. Lynn Chase Engineering Beverly Jean Child 1 Ionic Family Living Clark II. Child Bus. Soe. Sciences Dinccn Chmiles University Alan Christcasen Education Murk VV. Christensen Agriculture Ralph K. Christensen Engineering Carl Christiansen Education Kaye Chugg Education Ralph M. Cinfio Education William R. Clayton Engineering Howard J. Clegg Agriculture James Roliert Colburn Engineering I (arold Coleman Engineering Johnny R. Conaway Engineering Valora J. Cooley Education Clyde Ray Coombs Education 271 Carolyn Cordon Home Family Living Jack Cox-University Roger Cox Education Robert L. Craner Forestry Joseph D'Agnillo Education Thomas H. Daniels Engineering Robert S'. Curry Forestry Dan Cutler Bus. Soc. Sciences Bonnie R. Dansie Home lx Family Livii Alan Davenport Forestry Duard D. Davids Education Ronnie Rae Davies University John Davis Education Shunna Daw University Dauneen Dawson Home is Family Living Carol Day Education Glenn Dayton Bus. Soc. Sciences John D. Dayton Bus. is Soc. Sciences Loren Demond Bus. Soc. Sciences William Dennis Education Gary R. Dierks Bu . Soc. Sciences Roliert Ditton Engineering Arden Draney Bus. Soc. Sc iences Vcc Ann Draper Education Ken R. Drew Forestry Roy Drocgc Forestry Edith Duerseh Education Karl LaMar Dofiin Engineering Roger Dotson s. A: Soc. Sciences Rucl Dye Engineering LaVar O. Earl Engineering Thomas Earl Engineering Marshall Eastman University CI) lc Edon Forestry Clifford Edwards Education Connie Edward Education 275 SENIORS Clen Lyman Edwards Education Jahandar Eliya Engineering Joan Elison University Charlccn Ellis Education John Wayne Ellis Bus. 6c Soc. Sciences Vaughn B. Ellis Agriculture Abdula Erami Engineering Marilyn Erickson University Gary E. Ericsson Agriculture Jerry L. Esplin Education Reynold U. Eston Bus. 6; Soc. Sciences Marlene Evans Home 6c Family Living Hossicn Farohlwkhsh Agriculture Marilyn E. Fawson Home Family Living Lynn T. Fergus University Don Ray Fielding Bus. 6c Soc, Sciences Lynn A, Findlay Agriculture Grace F. Floyd Home 6c Family Living Kenneth H. Foil Engineering Gary Lee Forbes Engineering Kent Forbes Engineering Edna Forsgren Education Kav France Education IXl E. Frcddc Agriculture Rolxit Friedli Education Clark J. Fullmer University Roger L. Funk Engineering David Futrell Education Gordon C. Gabliert Engineering Mary Caddie Education 276 Kenneth Gamble Forcslt)’ Peter (hull Bus. ( Sot. Sciences Cliander Pruhish Gary Engineering Larry Eugene Cuss Forestry B.uni.ill J. tiro University Hebcr Geislcr Engineering Gerald F. Gilford Forestry McNeil Glenn Bus. Soc. Sciences Daryl Green Education Jack Criinmctt Engineering Bichard Giitman University Bichard Grover University Keith Gwyn University Margaret Gyllenskog Bus. is Soc. Sciences Nancy Hacking Home Faintly Living Sandra Hacking Education Uadi Fakharzadch Engineering Dale Brent Hales University Nancy Hales Home Family Living Francis Hall Education Judith Hall Robert It. Hall Bus. N Soc. Sciences Craig B. Handictt University Darwin C. Hansen Engineering David C. Hansen Engineering Hurley Hansen Education Mary Elaine Hansen Bus. Soc. Sciences Steven Hansen University Ann Marie Hanson Bus. Soc. Sciences Fred Lee Hanson Engineering 277 SENIORS Wendell C. Hardman Engineering Tess Maureen Marker Education Adra Harris Bus. 6c Soc. .Sciences David Harris Engineering Doyle II. Harris University Kenneth Ree l Harrison Education Karen Harshman University Robert L. Harshman Bus. 6c Soe. Sciences KiinlxriU C. Harvard Agriculture Myron IIassard University Dorian Hatch University Bichard Hast on Agriculture Tim W. Healy Bus. Soc. Sciences Cecil Heath Engineering Charles Brent Heath Agriculture David Earl Hcibcr Forestry Keith A. Henrichscn Engineering Kent W. Henderson Bus. 6c Soc. Sciences Wayne I Icpplcr University Jack Donald Herklotz University Earl Bonald Higgs Forestry Calvin Hiilmer Bns. Soc. Sciences Jimmie Hoy Hill Engineering Patricia Hill Education 278 DeVon KcctcK Hirschi Wayne Holmes Engineering Bus. Ac Soc. Sciences Leon nev.ni Holliuan Sandra Holst Engineering Education William J. Hoffincier Kuymond Holt Forestry University H.ujuel Holman Frederick Perry Holton University Engineering Connie Homer Education Gene Hoskins Bus. At Soc. Sciences Beatrice Ann Howard University Paul Howard Engineering James Howe Forestry Carla Irene Hoyt Education Clayton Huber Agriculture John Hubbard Engineering Ralph A. Hudelson Engineering Brian Vincent Hughes Bus. Ac Soc. Sciences Kent Hughes Bus. Ac Soc. Sciences Marian Hull Education Larry I). Humphcrys Engineering C. Ray Hunsaker Bus. Ac Soc. Sciences Teryl W. Hunsaker Agriculture Norman L. Huntsman Forestry Ronald J .Hunt inger Bus. Ac Soc. Sciences Ric hard Hutchins Engineering Nnma Humad Imara Engineering Shcric Isbell Education Omer Kay Jacobsen Engineering Lurry Jacobson University Lues Kc’Yilig Jao University Randy Boyce Jardine Engineering Barbara Jefferies Education Larry S. lollery Agriculture Von Reed Jenkins Engineering Dee Jensen Education 279 SENIORS George Jensen Bus. Soc. Sciences Owen Jensen University Roger LcRoy Jensen Engineering Virginia Jensen Education Lurry Sidwcll Jensen Agriculture Evelyn Johns Education Calvin Johnson Engineering Jay Herman Johnson Engineering Tex Joseph Johnson Bus. 6c Soc. Sciences Jacob Cornell Johnston Bus. Soc. Sciences Jeanette Hex Jones Home is- Family Living Marvin Howe Jones Agriculture Seymour I), Jones University Marianne Jorgensen Home Family Living Choi.mi lorjani Agriculture Iraj Jorjani Agriculture Thaync Judd Engineering Ralph Allen Kangas Engineering Ike I. Kawaguchi Agriculture Mary Jean Kearslcy Home is- Family Living Ivan Keller University Ibrahim N. Khan Engineering Frapat Khonghaku! Agriculture Terral King Forestry Kenneth V. Kingsley Education Sherwin Kirby University Jackie Kleininan Education Linda Knell Education James Frank Koons Forestry Garold Lamb Forestry so Dec Lambert Bus. 6c See. Sciences Norma Laml crt Bus. Soc. Sciences Anthony J. LaPray Education Virginia Larimore Bus. 6c Soc. Sciences Andrea Larsen University Cai! Larsen Llectrical Engineering Cion W. Larsen Education ('•ordon Larsen Engineering Linda I-a rsen Education Bon.il l Larsen Bus. 6c Soc. Sciences (Jerry I .aw University Holn-rt O. Lcathnm Bus. 6c Soc. Sciences Edwin Elias Leigh Education Nolan B. Lcishinan Bus. 6: Soc. Sciences Leo Lejumbre University Cuylcn Le wis Bns. Soc. Sciences BolK-rt Lewis University Ruth Ann Lewis Education Jane Lott Home 6c Family Living Leo Thomas Low Education Sam Lower Engineering Robert Luke University John Stephen Luster Agriculture Melvin Luthv Education David Lynch Education Ray Lyon Forestry J a UK's Maher Engineering Jahil Mahmoudi Bus. 6c Soc-. Sciences iloma Mahmoudi University Patricia Mahrt University 281 SENIORS 282 James Jacob Maloney Bus. Soe. Sdenccs Ralph Malsain Forestry Joseph Mangum Engineering Sharon Manguin University Dorothy Marilyn Mann University Martin D. Mat Engineering Peter Nlaughn University Robert S. McAllister Engineering George C. McArthur Bus. Soe. Sciences Gerry McArthur Education James McEntire Bus, Soe. Sciences Maurice D. McFarland Agriculture Jcrold McQueen Engineering Charles McKain Education Peggy Mehax Education Ridon C. Scott Engineering Jayendra K. Mehta Engineering Janet Mendmer Education Arlo Mendenhall Bus. c Soe. Sciences Joyce I,. Mendenhall University Melvin Meredith Engineering Spencer K. Merill Engineering LaMontc Mickelscn Education Judy Mickclson Education Brent D. Mikescll Bus. Soc. Sciences Mostafa Mohaperanl Agriculture Helen Morinaka Agriculture Roger Morris Bus. 6c Soc. Sciences Blair M. Moves Education Bonita Mundv Education John Edward Nagel Forestry Dennis Nate Education Alan Pratt Nelson Hyrum G. Niederhaiser Agriculture Bus. 6c Soc. Sciences Noreen Nelson I lomc ft Family Living Ned A. Newman Engineering Markccn Newswander Home 6: Family Living Buss A. Nielsen University Charles Nielson Engineering Robert Max Nielson Agriculture Catherine Norton Horne Family laving LuDonna Noyes Education Jarre Olsen Education Linda Olsen Education Robert Olson Education William Ostler E I u cat ion Mary Dixie Ostvig Home ft Faintly Living Robert Pace Engineering DeForest H. Page Kay Parker Nod F. Parson Bus. 6c Soc. Sciences Home 6c Family Living Bus. 6c Soc. Sciences Bhupesh C. C. Pankh Nancy Cheryl Parry Dineshchdra C. Patel Agriculture Education University Bruce B. Patzmann Engineering Marvin Rex Paul Agriculture Mary Madalyn Paulick Cwendlyn Peterson Bus, 6c Soc. Sciences Education Boy Edwin Pennington Janeno Peterson Engineering Home 6c Family Living 283 L SENIORS Janet O. Peterson Education LcRoy A. Petersen Education Carol Peterson Education Roger Thane Peterson Bus. Soe. Sciences Stephen II. Peterson University Jim Pettit Engineering Pat Picper Education Jed Pitcher Bus. Soc. Sciences Thomas Poeock Bus. Soc. Sciences Stott K. Potter University Calin Poulson Bus. Soc. Sciences Sharon Preecc Home Family Living Peggy Preston Education Mohumcd Ali Quattan Engineering William W. Quist Engineering Bonnie Hailey University Roltcrt II. Hailey University George Ramey Forestry Chalennthcp Ratnna pray urn, Agriculture Cretchen Rashecd Education Hame l Rasheed Engineering Aleen Rasmussen Home 6: Family Living Jerrold Rasmussen Education Ralph Ravvlinson Forestry Don C. Reading Bus. Soe. Sciences Robert William Reeder Bus. Soc. Sciences Winston Jae Reese University Thomas A. Reeve Agriculture Joan Reeves University Halt Brolterg Renner Education 284 I .a Ron C. Reynolds Engineering Gary Rice Agriculture James Rice Education Michael Kuar Rich Bus. Ac Soc. Sciences James R. Richardson Engineering Larry Edwin Rich ins Bos. Ac Soc. Sciences Karma Ritchie Bus. Ac Soc. Sciences Rov Ritchie Education Larry R. Rittcnhousc Forestry1 Lucy Rottuliorsc, Education Donald G. Robertson Bus. Ac Soc. Sciences Alan F. Roylancc Education Wnitu P. Roylnnce Home Ac Family Living Judith Elaine Rueckcrt University William Scott Russell Bus. A: Soe. Sciences Nasser Saebi Engineering Bill Chikui Sakaguchi Engineering John Salzott Engineering William Dexter Sunders Agriculture Janice R. Saunders Bus. Ac Soc. Sciences LaVell E. Saunders Bus. Ac Soc. Sciences Larry Sayer Engineering Loren Sayer Engineering Warner Popplcton Forestry Nolane Schofield Engineering Scott DcfTcndol Forestry Somsak Sesaecch Bus. A: Soc. Sciences Carvel R. Shaffer Bm, Ac Soc. Sciences Barlxira Sharp Humanities Ac Sciences Judy Shaw Education 285 SENIORS 286 Bill Shurtlin Bus. Soc. Sciences Santulra Siddoway Hume Family Living Twilu Jean Simmons Education T. Craig Skunchy Bus. Soc. Sciences Etvon Skinner Education Lynn Skinner Education Robert Smellic Engineering Colleen Smith Bus. 6c Soc. Sciences Georgia Beth Smith University Morgan B. Smith Engineering Barbara Sorensen Bus. 6c Soc. Sciences Laurel Sorenson Bus. 6c Soc. Sciences Robert F. Sorenson Education David J.South Engineering Okrey South I loinc Family Living John Sparks Bus. 6c Soc. Sciences Dale Spencer Agriculture Robert Seegmiller Engineering Robert Joseph Stack Bus. 6c Soc. Sciences Winnie Stanley Education Allen Stastny Agriculture Thomas Slater Engineering Gary Steadman Engineering Harold StdeS Engineering Wayne King Stenquist Engineering Joan L. Stevens Home 6c Family Life John W. Stevens Engineering Mary Lea Stoddard Home 6c Family Life John Jay Stmuhhar Engineering Masayoshi Snmfda Bus. 6t Soe. Sciences Shogo Sumida Education Wayne Wight Summers Bus. 6c Soe. Sciences Curtis C. Svarc Bus. Soe. Sciences Richard D.Swascy Engineering Milton Del Tacconi Bus. 6c Soe. Sciences Nolan Heed Taggart Education Dcn it Glenn Talbot Engineering Albert Orsen Taylor Education Diane Taylor Bus. 6 Soe. Sciences George Allan Taylor Agriculture Lloyd Rnlx-rt Taylor Engineering Lynn Lee Taylor Engineering Marlene Lewis Taylor I lomc 6c Family Life Caylin William Thomas Education Katwyk Thomas University Maurice C. Thomas Engineering Bichard If. Thomas Bus. 6c Soe. Sciences Suzann T. Thomas Education Barbara Jo Thompson Ivan Ruvscll Thurman Ira A. Tolley Del Johnson Traveller Bus. 6c Soc. Sciences Forestry University Agriculture Kathy Thompson Robert R. Thurman Rosco Nelson Tolman Richard D. Trask University Bus. 6c Soc. Sciences University Engineering Rolx-rt H. Treat Education Gerald Joseph Tritz Forestry Ada Jam- Truman Home 6c Family Life Masaru James Tsujitu Agriculture SENIORS Letter Tucllcr Bus. Site. Sciences Terry Eugene Tuttle Engineering Hubert L. Vadas Bus. Soc. Sciences M. Valancjad University LaDell Vance Agriculture Maria Van Hood University Floyd C. Voilx-ll Bus. Soc. Sciences Paul Thatcher Vigh Bus. Soc. Sciences Lester Keyes Wade Education Millicent Wade Education Rosier E. Wade Engineering Sham] Ann Wahlcn Education Dec J. Wnmsloy Bus. Soc. Sc iences Robert K. Wangsgard Bus. Soc. Sciences Cc rdon C. Ward University Jay II. Ward Bus Soc. Sciences Judith Ward Education Kenneth Mel don Ward Engineering Susan Jane Waklcy University Gilbert J. Walker Education Anna B. Watchman Education Kenneth Weatherwax Forestry Jerry D. Weaver Engineering Richard Bruce Weaver Engineering Evelyn L. Webster University Frands Parson Webster Engineering Mella La mine Weeks Home Family Life Shirley Wcndel Home Family Life James Alexis Weston Agriculture Richard L. Whale Engineering 288 Arthur Rexford Tyler Vi!l o� Ann Wilkinson Whittaker Business and Education Engineering Social Science Arlene Banco George Allan Doris Ann Wilcox Williams Whitworth Education Education Engineering Edmund Jay Williams Reed W. Willis John Russell Wilkins University Agriculture Agriculture John C. Willie Carole Willyerd Thomas LaMar Wilson University Home and Family Life Business and Social Science Pat Wingct Home nnd Family Life Rae Louise Winn Education Lynn D. WinWord Agriculture LaNay Withers University Samuel Douglas Wood Forestry Thomas Wood Business and Social Science William R. Woodland Business and Social Science Emest Dee Workman Education Jean Marie Workman Education Paul R. Worthington Engineering Richard Flint Wright Forestry Robert W. Wright Engineering Lloyd Walter Wuthrich Business and Social Science Gene N. Yamasaki University David M. Zagg Education Joseph Christensen Zitting Agriculture 289 GRADUATES Carl Johnson Forestry Bunjird Khatikam Agriculture Hosscin Lessani Dail Ly Engineering George H. Mudurain Forestry J Wayne McArthur Agriculture John McCoy Business and Social Science H. ikooi our Agriculture A. C. Patel Engineering Pat Pendse Agriculture Pironi Poolsawasdi Agriculture Prechu Praviehai Business and Social Sciences Egon Rapp Engineering Hossiengholi Refahy Agriculture Zenaida Rodenko Forestry Sterling Russell Agriculture Carmencita Salvosa Family Life Hetman Schwartzroek Education 290 Bozorg Buharani Agriculture Ik'rtnun Biin University Floyd Burnett Agriculture George Chamlxdcyron Alice Denney Agriculture Home .mil Family Life Dale M. Christensen Morteza Fsmaili Agriculture University Balia Dabbous Vu Bing Fofc Engineering Agriculture Don Frair Agriculture Reid Gardner Engineering Steve Goddard Engineering Jay Dee Hendricks Business and Social Sciences Frank llerschi Education Chicn Yau Hsu Agriculture Ned Jefferies Forestry Seid Jenab Engineering Sbampal Jetbamlani Agriculture Sefid Babht Agriculture Sltahid Shafi Engineering Wendell Shepherd Education Kristine Smith Family Life Neil Sumvion Agriculture Vicar Ahmed Syed Engineering Siuvosh Tirgari University Ming Chang Tsai Engineering Fret! John Wagstuff Forestry Car Workman Business and Social Sciences Ataollah Yazdaniha Agrienlture 291 IN APPRECIATION In Mid-February the leadership of the Buzzer changed hands. At that time, only a fraction of the lx ok was completed, many deadlines had l oen missed and the possibility of even having a 1962 Buzzer appeared remote. But with the aid of several enthusiastic staff leaders and with extreme cooperation from Wheelwright Publishing Company, Adviser H. Reuben Reynolds, and Photographer Fred Thunnell, we were able to complete the compilation of the 1961-62 Utah State University Activities. The completed yearbook is a combined effort of several students who put aside personal pleasures to spend endless hours in the Buzzer office. Special mention goes to student photographers Dallas Larsen, John Leatham, and Steve Petriek, for their hours “in the dark,” and to editors Pearl Mathews, Marcy Phillips, Bertie I-ou Richardson, Ann Howard, Marian Linford. Marilyn Clegg and the Sports Editors whose devotion made this !x ok possible. Business Manager Brent Larsen had the gloryless job of making the books balance. Because of his conscientiousness, the 1962 Buzzer is financially secure. He has handled the business end of the book extremely well. A Special ‘Thank You” also goes to his Secretary Jane Olsen for her contribution on the Business staff. I would also like to thank all other staff members who helped in any way to make this book possible. A special thanks to Jed Pitcher, Senator of Publications and other members of Student Senate, whose support and encouragement have added greatly to the completion of the book. Geri Broadhead, Editor 293 WALKER BANK TRUST CO. Cache Valley Branch FIRST SECURITY BANK OF UTAH, N.A. Logan Office 294 FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Logan COCA-COLA “The Drink That Refreshes STEED’S DAIRY BAR “Where Aggies Meet 795 North Main Logan, Utah BAUGH JEWELRY CO. “Buy With Confidence 47 North Main Logan, Utah 74 West 1st North Logan, Utah WICKEL’S MEN’S APPAREL Exclusively Kuppenheimer, Florsheim, and Arrow Products 81 North Main Logan, Utah 295 iiiM� RECHOW’S Fine Footwear, Hosiery, Lingerie, Accessories 31 North Main Logan, Utah KEITH O’BRIEN SWEETBRIAR Imported Fashions Famous Labels 119 North Main Logan, Utah Quality in Service and Merchandise’’ 29 South Main Logan, Utah HUPPI YEATS PLUMBING HEATING CO. Plumbing — Heating — Air Conditioning 1095 North Main Logan, Utah Sk 2-5335 297 WASATCH OIVISION BPIOHAM CITY. UTAH PHONE 883-3311 To Graduating Students Utah State University Logan, Utah It wasn't many years ago that graduates from Utah State University had to leave the state to seek their future. For many students that has changed. Today Thiokol Chemical Corporation offers some outstanding opportunities, particularly in the fields of Chemistry, Engineering, Metallurgy, Physics, Mathematics, Statistics and Administration. Those who can qualify have a chance to associate and develop professionally with one of the strongest scientific and engineering teams in America. Here is opportunity that offers challenge and good salary and the chance to live where you want to live. In a recent survey by 1,000 leading business men, Thiokol was pointed out as one of the best companies in the aerospace field to work for and one of the best for future investment. In making your plans for the future, sec what you have to offer Thiokol and what Thiokol has to offer you. Send a resume of your abilities and training to the Thiokol Personnel Director at Brigham City. Sincerely, E. F. Nauman General Manager 298 LEVEN’S “Clothes for Every Occasion 69 North Main Logan, Utah • Complete Heal Estate Service • Farms — Ranches • Homes — Commercial Property INSURANCE LOANS Serving Northern Utah and Southern Idaho Phone Logan SK 2-0443 Res. Hyrum CH 5-6458 NIELSEN’S Realtors 24 South Main Logan USU BOOKSTORE “Serving the Students Every Need Student Union Building Logan, Utah 299 ALBERTSON’S FOOD CENTER Open 8-9 Finest Quality Plenty Free Parking 40 SKILLED CRAFTSMEN at your service ready at all times to assist you in planning and achieving the best possible yearbook. at Wli Arngki r EL 9-7608 LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY 975 SOUTH WEST TEMPLE SALT LAKE CITY I, UTAH .300 KATER SHOP Cheerful Sen'icc — Always 128 North Main Logan, Utah j. c. penny co. Smart Students Shop Pennvs First 59 North Main Logan, Utah In Appreciation to the Advertisers for their support in the 1962 Buzzer. 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CO (vcvc «pic c.cc«- cncncncnCncn — rvcvcs — cs 2 3 .E i-t i £§12.5 2 2?-i| J “ g -llcti- 0 £ £ CO VO VO CO CO fN CC1 CN CV CV CV Cv CV (N Q ci-5 — — Cf — O- — COOT — PC— OC« COCOOCOVItOK— ONVIlClOC. CNCNCNCNCNCCCC — N « C « - — O o 8S- 6o o O® ' - siiiiiilisili5 iiilHiillfli e c « Z - I) : C c rill!il5!ll x V-o“'.| SXSSESS3«SS8a22SS323 i ? Hill ill cccccccccc 2| § § I 2822222 ffiiiflijifij CM M O CD 2«a IJ Burton. Shoire ........ Burton, Worrcn......... Bush, Richard.......... Bulhnell, Nolan .... Bum. Paul.............. Butter, Willard .... Buttord, Ronae......... Butlors, Bondi ..... Bybec. Andrew....... Byington, Corol .... Byington, Judy...... Byrom, Myrtle....... Bywoter, Renoe .... ..233 ..274 .....252 ..233 152. 274 ..127 ...116 '....233 '....252 116,226 .....233 .....260 ....233 C Cahoon, Clifford .............. Cohoon. Gory.........173, 188- 274 Cahoon, ......................... Caine, Carolyn ...........I-40- 233 Colder, Millie Kay .............275 Calhoun. Sandro ...............233 Colt, ..........................f75 Call. ..........................' 22 Call, Corlcne ..............120.275 Call. Ilene ...................275 Coll, lou.so ..................233 Call. Marilyn ..................233 Colley, Jerry ................. 122 233 233 Campbell, Carr Baer Condland, Barbara 233 U0. 233 233 140. 260 Conoso, Marilyn 116,233 260 Copell, Harvey .175. 260 275 233 .175. 233 233 233 Carson, Ivon Eugene .127,260 175 152 260 Cates, Rex Gordon Cafmull, Joan 252, 233 . 120, 198 . ..275 Cetraro. Ronald 233 Chadwick, Carla .205. 122 ..252. 150 Chamber}, Loretta ..............260 Chambouleyron, Jorge ..........290 Chandler. Barry 0..............260 Chandler, Lindo ............. 233 Charlei, Lindo ................252 Chotleiwotth. Ricki Dee .......127 Charlton, Robert ..........„...233 Chote. Irel Lynn...............275 Chote. Sandro Anlto............233 Chotfield. Lynda................252 Chotwin, Geraldine ............260 Checkoff . Beth...............-260 Checkotti. Pre� ?on.............233 Chernngton. Koy ...............260 Cherry, Karen Ann .............260 Child. Beverly Jean ...........275 Child. Clark ..................275 Child. Rawion Dennis.....122. 205 Chiiholm, lindo Lee ...........233 Choote. Ermo M ................260 Chouls, Dineen ................275 Chriitenien, Alan N............275 Chopper. Vincent ..............233 Chrittenten. Betty.............260 Chriitenien. Carol..............252 Chriitenten. Chris..............127 Chrmenien, Croig ..........28, 122 Chriitenien. Dean Elmer.........252 Chriitenien. Dwain K............233 Chriitenien, Glenno Mae ..233.151 Chriitenien, lone ..............233 Chriitenien. Jomei M............233 Chriitenien, Karen Beth ........233 Chriitenien, Kenneth ...........234 Chriitenien. Icon ..............260 Chrmenien. Mark ............183.275 Chriitenien, Marfa .............234 Chriitenien, Mary..........150. 234 Chriitenien, Morgan.............290 Chriitenien, Nila ..............252 Chriitenien, Normon.............234 Chriitenien, Ralph .............275 Chriitonien, Reed .........183, 260 Chriitenien, Vcrl Milei.........234 Chriitenien. Wayne .............188 Chriitianien, Carl..............275 Chriitionien, Gerry .............70 Chriitiff, Harold ..............260 Chriitoffenen, Barbara..........120 Chugg. Koye ....................275 Churchill, Sandra L.............234 Cinfio, Ralph ..................275 Clark. Corol ...................234 Clark, Connie ..................252 Clark, George ..................234 Clork, Roger....................260 Clorko, Karma .............125,252 Claw ion, Glenna ...............234 Claybough, Chorlei .............122 Cloyron, Harlan M...............252 Clayton, Richard................122 Cloyton, William R..............275 Clegg. Howard...................275 Clegg, Howord J.................275 Clement. B'llio M...............234 Cl.ff, John ....................127 Cliff. William..................127 Clinton. Michael................149 Clough, lorry J.................252 Cluff, John K...................260 Colburn, Jamei..................275 Cole. Bonn.e J..................234 Cole. Richard ..................260 Coleman, Gary Allen ............234 Coleman, Harold Oeon............275 Collett. Oelorei...........151. 174 Collini, Eicon Lula ............260 Colton, Craig W.................152 Colton, Kent W.........118. 28. 234 Colton, Pamola.............30, 252 Cowiih, Suian ..................234 Combi, Sharron .................234 Comiih. Joseph V ..............252 Conaway, John Roy ..............275 Candie, Boyd Glenn..............252 Conley, Don Colon ..............234 Conover, Eddie R................234 Conover, Paul George ............260 Conrod, Gory Barzce ............234 Conrad, Richord .................234 Cook, Beverly Ann ...............234 Cook. Dell Robin ...............234 Cook, Douglas ..................234 Cook, Worren Ray ...............122 Conley, Noel Hozen .......187, 260 Cooley, Richard G. .............234 Cooley, Voloro J...............275 Coombi, Clyde Roy .............275 Coombs, Richard ................260 Cooper. Kothlcen ...............234 Cooper. Marilyn ..........125, 252 Corbridge, Pamlo ...............234 Cordon. Carolyn................278 Cordon, Ronald.................132 Comelivon, Korla ..............234 Corwin, Judith ................234 Coirello. Frank ...............127 Cottam. Ke-th M................260 Coulom, Elva Marie .......198, 234 Cousin, Valerie ...............260 Cox, Glenn leilie ........172, 234 Cox. Jock............152, 173. 276 Cox, Jonet ....................234 Cox, Jann .....................260 Cox. Poul Rich ................234 Cox. Roger W....................276 Crabtree, Vee ................ 252 Coragun, Mildred ____198. 260. 282 Cromer, Bonnie Dean ............125 Crone. Karen ...................252 Craner, Robert .................276 Cronney, Gary Clark........125. 260 Crowford. J. McKell ............260 Creech, Sonia Kay ..............252 Crockett, Frances ............ 234 Crockett, Ralph ...............1 IB Crockett. Reed .................260 Crofts, Dennis..................260 Cromar. Janice .................234 Crompton, Bruce ................152 Crystal, Thomas ................234 Cummings, Catherine ............234 Cummings, Robert......... 152, 260 Cunninghom, Steve ..............234 Curry, Richard .................234 Curry. Robert S.................276 Curtis, David J.................234 Curtis, Kenneth Dec ............260 Curtu, Ward.....................2S2 Cushing. Paula .............-...234 Cutler, Daniel .................276 Cutler, Kerron .................252 0 Dobb, Jeanette .................260 Dabbous. Boho Joseph ...........290 D Agnillo. Joieph...............276 Dahle, Samuel S.................?34 Daniols, Oovld Ross ............2S2 Daimes, Nancy Ruth .............2S2 Daimes, LeRoy ..................118 Daimes, Virginia.........151,234 Dalby, Kim Christian.......200, 234 Dole, Don Richord ..............260 Darnels, Judy Koy ..............234 Daniels, Suson Dole ............234 Daniels. Thomoi Henry ..........276 Donsio, Bonnie Rao .............276 Dansie, Richord Paul ...........2S2 Daugherty, Ernest...............234 Davenport. Donald .............276 Davies. Bonnie Roe ....30, I 16.276 Davies, Clifford ...............234 Davies, Gory Murry .............234 Davids. Durord Dewey ..........275 Davidson. Gary 1...............260 Davidson, Judy Ann ............260 Davidson, Richard...............252 Davidson. Susonn................234 David, Antone I ...............261 Davis, Carolyn Roe.......174. 252 Davis, Evelyn .................234 Davis, John Money .............276 Davis, Thomas .................261 Doy, Carol Jean .........11 6, 276 Oay, Judith ...................260 Dayton. Duke ..................261 Dayton, Glenn .................276 Decker. R.ra ............140, 234 Deen. LaRay ...................234 Decs. Kenneth ...........234, 149 Dcffcndol. Scott ..............286 Demand. Loron ................276 Oenney. Alice..................290 Denning, Scott ...............2S2 Dennis, William ..............276 Denmston, Boyden .............752 Denton, Mildred .........140. 234 DeRousse. Scguin ... 175. 200. 252 Devignern, Francis ............235 Devine, Carl...................261 Dewey, Arthur .................261 Dickey. Robert ................J22 Dickey. W.lliom ...............122 Dickson, Jetolyn ..............137 Dickson, Suzann ...............261 Dierks. Gory Roger........122, 276 Dillon, Faye ..................235 Diswood. lorry ................261 Dlttman, Gory .................235 Ditton, Robert.................276 D.vingazzo. Sam................235 Dixon, Deeno ..................261 Dixon, Janet .........28, 198, 261 Dixon, Keith ..................261 Daman. Deanna ...........125, 190 Done. Andreo ...................235 Doris. Kathleen ............ ...261 Oohus, lorry ............152, 261 Dornbos, Diane ..........116, 235 Douglass. Glenna .............. 261 Doufre. Carol ............... 235 Dow. Margie ....................261 Downord. Shirley ...............261 Downs, Chad ....................235 Downi, Irene ...................235 Draayer, Dennis ................261 Droncy. Arden ..................276 Draney. Eugene .................235 Oroney, Walden .................235 Draper, Vee Ann ......28, 140, 276 Oroxior, Oianno ...............235 Crews. Kenneth ................276 Orews, Elkin ...................252 Droegc. Roy ...................276 DvBosc. Mary Alico ......116, 261 Dudley, Frank ..................261 Dudley, Lois ...............116,174 Duers h, Edith .......28. 151,276 Duffm, Karl ....................276 Duffin. Linda ...........198,235 Duke. Bonnie ...................235 Dunbar, Marlene ...............235 Duncan, Darrell ...............235 Dunn. Nancy ....................235 Dunn. Richord ..................261 Dunn, Robert ...................235 Dunne, Mark ....................235 Dupin. Paul ....................261 Currant, Jody .................235 Dudloy, Lois ............116, 174 Dursteler, Bruce ...............252 Dotson, Roger 122.173,228.276 £ ye. Rod .....................276 Dye, Wilma ....................252 E Eomes, Ezra ................. 235 Earl, Gory .....................235 Earl. Nancy Lynn ...............252 Earl, Lavar .............152,276 Eatl, Thomas ...................276 Eastman. Marshall ..........152,276 Ebothard. Keith ................252 Ebon, Merlin LeMar ............261 Ecker. Duane Root .............261 Edon, Clyde Sclmer .............276 Edlund, Lynda Gay .............235 Edman. Gary Frank .............235 Edwards, Carolyn J..............235 Edward, Connie ......120, 238. 276 Edwards. Clifford H......152,276 Edwards. Glen Lyman ............277 Edwards. Jean ..................261 Edwards, Leland Jr..............261 Edwards, Linda ................120 Ehyo, Jabondar ................277 Eldtedge, Kenneth C.............235 ttdridge. Gordon D. ..........235 Eliason, Borbaro ..............169 Elison. Cloir Roland ..........235 Elioson, Dean Joseph ..........235 Elison. Joan ...........125, 297 Elison. Joseph P. .............235 Elich, Jonico LoDeanc ....140, 152 Elkins, Roger Harold ..........261 Ellis, Chatleen ...............277 Ellis, Elaine Louise ..........235 Ellis, John Wayne ............277 Ellis, June Mairo ............148 Ellis, Vaughn Bruce ...........277 Ellticn. Nevada June ..........252 Elwood, Richard Dee .235 Embley. Kathryn ...........190.252 Ensign. Mary Louise ...........150 Eppich, Steven Leslie .........235 Ercanbrock, Doonne ............140 Erami. Abdula .................277 Erckion, George R.......235, 118 Ericksen. Marilyn Jo ..........277 Erickson, Ralph D..............261 Erickson, Steve ...............235 Estes, V ayne Vernon .......235,70 Eston. Reynold Wolf ...........277 Evans, Erie William ...........235 Evons. Morion ..................777 Evans, Mo Joy ..................235 Evonll, Morllyn .............137,252 Evetton, Tamara Marie .,137,235 Eyre, Jed Anthony ...............118 Eyre, Jill ......................235 F Fockrell, Shoron ................235 Fakhorzodch. Pornorveh ..........261 Farnsworth, Franklin D...........252 Farnsworth, Motion ..............261 Faulkner, Joleno R..........120,252 Fawcett, Judith M................235 Fehrenbotker, Fronccs ...........261 Felt, Dov.d P.....................H8 Fergus, Lynn T.................. 277 Field, William Oscar .......... 252 Fielding, Don Roy ...............277 Fielding, Gory Rolph ............127 F-.elding, Ronald Koy ...........261 Finck, Stonley Carlisle .........235 Findlay, Dion ..................261 Findlay. Lynn Arthur ............277 Farrohn, Jougoh .................261 Forror, Richard ......... .......235 Findloy, Sandro .................235 Fish, Patricia ...........30.137,252 Fisher, Beverly Diane ...........?35 Fisher, Shonnon .................235 Fitzgerald, Undo Ann ............252 Fitzgerald, Nancy ...............235 Flint, Charlene .................261 Flint, Dennis Holt ..............236 Floyd, Diono ...................252 Floyd, Groce ....................277 Floyd, Merritt ..................261 F©k, Yu Si ......................290 Fonnesbeck, Karen ________236. 120 Fonnesbeck, Poul D........152. 188 Forbes, Gory Lee .........205, 277 Forbes. Harlow Kent .............277 Forbes. Vernal Oelloy ....123,236 Fonie, Keith J...................236 Foster, Gerald Alvan 175, 259. 261 Foulger, Keith ..................202 Fowler, Donna ........... 198, 236 Fox, Ann ........................261 Foxley, William M.........118, 252 France, Koy .....................277 Francis, Bette Arlme ............236 Francis. Gilbert Paul .......188,261 Francis, Harold Dcvero ..........187 Francis, Larry Frank ........... 236 Francis, Linda ..................236 Francisco. Thomos Neal ..........252 Forsbcrg. Wllford ...............261 Francisco, Wilton ...............267 Froncom, Wendy .............30. 236 Frondsen, Julia ...........174. 190 Frank, Rogor K...................236 Franko, Michael .................236 Fraser. Robert ..................152 Fredde, Del mar .................277 Fredin, Robert .................127 Freeby. Susan ...............140,236 Friedii, Robert .................277 Frombgen, Richard ...............236 Frost, Robert ...................252 Fudge, Clinton ..................261 Fuhnmon, Sue Ann ............151,236 Fw|imoto, Kikuo .................261 Funk, Bruce ....................236 Funk, Janice ....................261 Funk, Roger .....................187 Fuller, Susan ...................236 Fullmer, Alton ..................151 Fullmer. Alto ...................151 Fullmer. Clark ..................175 Fullmer, Jon ..............175, 261 Fullmer, Monte ..................261 Fullmer, Norris Lyle ......175, 253 G Gabbert, Gordon C................277 Goddie. Mory ............198,228.277 Gallagher, Patricio .............236 Gomber, Linda ...................137 Gomble, Darrel ................ 261 Gomble. Kenneth ., .. 278 Gammelt, Patricio .. ...236 Gardner, Nancy .... Gardnor, Nancy Doe Gardner. Ozra David .236 Gardner, Reid .... 188 l. 290 Gardner, Shoron ..28. 41 , 236 Gordner, Wynloc 88 Gorff. Peter 152 . 278 Garfield, Dorothy .. .253 Gorf.eld, John ..236 Gorg, Chandler .278 Gorn, Daryl .68. 118 . 261 Garrett, Barbara -236 Garrison, lanny -236 Goss. Larry .278 Gotherum, James ... .261 Goy, Kenneth Geddes, Carole Ge.sler. Heber .278 George, Daniel 253 ..261 Gibbons, Hyrum -236 Gibbons. Stephen ... .236 Gibson. Teryl Gifford. Gerald Gilbert, Aria 152, 261 Gilbert, Madge Giles, Lorry ... 152.261 Giles, Melvo Giles. Stanley .236 Gill, Gary 148 . 262 Gillespie, M choel ... -253 .236 Giovioozzo, Dominick -123 Gissemon, Noncy 190.253 Gledhill, Sharon 125 . 236 Glenn, Carolyn .253 Glenn. McNeil .278 .290 Godfrey, Undo .236 Goebel, Ellis .262 Gold, Nancy .125 .262 ...68 .253 Gooch, Linda .253 Goodrich, Helen .. . .236 .236 .123 Gottfrcdson, Arthur .. Goudelock, Dennis .... .262 Goya, Koajin .26? Groff, Sandro 28, 141, 236 Grange, Carolyn Groser. Ann .262 Gray, Lynda Green, Clydene 28. 198,262 Green. Cornell . 68 Green. Doryl .278 Greer.. Jerry Lynn .... 262 Green. John .262 Green. Robert C .262 1 16 236 Greenhalgh, Dove .... .262 Greenholgh. Gordon .236 Greer. S-even .236 Gremmels, Judy .125 .262 Griffin. Ocnnis .236 Griffith, Stephen .122 Gr.mley, David .253 262 Grimmett, Jock 187,278 Grimmett. Tom . . 253 278 Gritzer. Thomos 236 236 Grover, Gaylen 253 Grover, Richard .........127, 278 Grover. Ronna ............... 237 Grover, Rodney ...............237 Grover, Val ..................253 G'uwoli, Ronald ............—-237 Gunderson. John .........—123 Gunnell, Eleanor .............262 Gunnell. Judith ..........151,237 Gunnell. Margaret ............237 Gurr, Jorrolyn ............—..262 Gwyn. Keith ..................278 Gyltenskog. Margaret ,.237, 278 : Hoanpao. Dennis ..............237 Hablitzek. Ton Leslie ........237 Hocking. Nancy ...............278 Hocking. Sandra .........-....278 Hodden. Joyce .............. 253 Hodcrlie, Dennis .............153 Hoderlie, lynerte ............237 Hoderlie, Marilyn ............262 Hoderlie. Vicky ............. 253 Hoderlie. Vivion .............262 Hadheld. Karen Sue ...........I'6 Hadley, Sandro Gayle .........237 Hofen, Penny ........25. 116. 165 168.226 Hair, Laum ..................253 Male, Mary Ellen ........120, 237 Holes, Dale Brent ............ .278 Hales. Nancy .................278 Hales, Susan ............... 253 Hall, Bonny —.................262 Hall. Dec Poppleton ..........70 Holl. Frone.s ................278 Hall. Glode Lester ......118. 167 Holl. Irene ..................262 Holl. Judith .................278 Holl, Lewis ....—........205. 262 Holl, Robert ............118. 278 Holl, Sherrill ...............237 Holl. Vord ...................257 Hailing. Cheryl ..........150,237 Halstead. Edward .............237 Holtermon, Donald ............118 Hommond. Anne Mono ...........262 Hammond, Elsie ...........253 Hommond, Julie ...........253 Hammond. Keith ...........237 Hommond. lorry ...........237 Hampshire, Janeno ..........141 Hancey, Claudio .......120,28.237 Honchett, Croig Byron ........278 Hanchett, Robert .............237 Hancock, Jeloire .............262 Hancock. Noncy ...............253 Hancock, Paul ...........202, 262 Hanebreg, Colley .............237 Hanks, Carol .................253 Hanks, Theodore Doyle.........237 Honks, Wolter ................262 Hansen. Beverlce -............237 Hansen, Connie ...............237 Hansen, Danielle .............237 Hansen, Darwin ..........173, 278 Hansen. Domco ................237 Monscn, Douglas ..............237 Honsen, Ernie ................118 Hansen, Gary Lynn .......... 123 Honsen, Gayto ............28, 262 Hansen, Hurley ............. 278 Hansen, Jon ................. 125 Hansen. Joy...................253 Hansen, Karen ............28. 237 Honsen. Kathleen 30.120.253 Hansen, Kothleen .............262 Honsen, loureen ..............253 Hansen, lindo ................237 Honsen. Lynda ................262 Hansen, Mary Ann .............237 Hansen. Mary Elame ...........278 Honsen, Meredith .............262 Honsen, Norma ................237 Hansen, Robert ...........118,237 Honsen. Sandra ...............151 Honsen, Steven ............. 278 Hansen. Ted ..................237 Hansen. Vick. —........28,120.237 Hanson, Fred .................278 Honson, Koaren .......... 116, 237 Honson, Lynda Louise ....125, 237 Hanson, Rolph .................70 Horomoto. Julie ..............237 Hardman, Clair ...............262 Hardman, Wendell .............138 Harmon, James ................237 Hormon, Judy ............150,262 Hatmer, Myrno ...........120.253 Horp, Johnnie ................237 Harper, Clifford .............237 Harper, Walter ...............200 Homs, Barron ..............237 Homs, Barbara .............237 Homs, David ...........187,237 Homs. Glen ................237 Homs, Kei� h ...............237 Harris, Margaret ............237 Harris, Oliver ..............237 Harris, lindo ...............125 Horris. Wilhom ..............237 Hornson. Cecelii ....... 169,253 Harrison. Monlyn ....28,190.253 Hart. David ................253 Hon, Joon .................237 Hart. Elizabeth ............237 Hart, Linda ..............—.253 Hart. Mork .................262 Harvey, Connie ..........- 262 Harvey, Elaine ...............262 Harvey, Frank ................263 Harvey, Lionel ............. 262 Horword, Roymond .............1 23 Horward, Scvndro .........125,237 Harwood. Douglas .............237 Hosfurther. Victor ...........237 Hoslam. Mar.c ................262 Hosturd. Myron ...............175 Hotch, Shoreen ..........120, 190 Hatch, Morcia ................237 Havens, Becky ................'41 Howkes. 8rent ................237 Hawkins, Larry ...............123 Howley, Jerald .......153.226.262 Hoycock, Maty Lois ...........262 Hoyward, Joan .......—........116 Healy, Karen .................253 Heoly. Sandra —.............37. 262 Heoly, Timothy ........173, 228 Heath. Cecil .................205 Hedin, Francmc ...............262 Heilcson, Colleen ............'37 Heileson, John ...............237 Heim, Judith ...............—.125 Henderson. Joan ..........151,237 Henderson, Rex ...............237 Hendricks. Joy Dee ...........290 Hendricks, lorry .............237 Hendrickson, Marsho ..........237 Hendrix, Dov.d ...............'49 Hcnicksman, Stephen ..........200 Henmger, Lynn ................153 Henrle. Don ..............127,262 Henri . J. Richard ....149, 237 Hentlee, James ...............237 Hensely, Joyce ...............238 Heppler, John ................253 Heravi, Mehdl ......... 25, 262 Herron, Gory .................253 Herston, John ................253 Hoslop, Roy ..................253 Hess, Chorles ................238 Hesster, Moribeth ............'98 He ugly, Esther ..............238 Holbrook. Jocquelyn ..........238 Holdoway, LeAnne .............238 Holker, Joon .................262 Holley. Jonet ................238 Hollingsheod, Mourine ........253 Holomn. Ronald Goyle .........238 Holmes, Koye .................'41 Holmgren, Marianne .......116,238 Holmbren. Tamara June ..238. 116 Holt. Robert Gene .......... 238 Holtz. Yvonne .............. '25 Hoopough, David Alan .........253 Hoopes. Jerry Wayne ..........238 Hoover. Richard Dee ..........262 Horsley. Martha Cloire ..120,262 Horsley. Mary lee ............253 Horton, Kathryn L ............120 Hoskins, Elmo Gene ............252 Hoskins, Sherleen .............262 Hoth. Lucille .................239 Hoth. Stephen William .........238 Hough, Howard Arthur ..........238 Houser, Phillip ...............238 Housley, Carol ............... 262 Houston. Edythe ............ ..262 Hibbard, Joan ................238 Hibbard. Paul ................238 Hickon. Melvin ...............233 Hnkmon. Kenneth ...............262 Hickman, Vcro ................238 Hickman, Winston .............123 Higbee. Horace ...........149, 262 Higbee, Jeanne ...........39, 253 Higgins, Donna ...........262. 38 Higgins, Patricia ............238 Hill, Jimmie .................187 Hillam, Joseph ...............253 Hills. Robert ..........118.238 Hilverdo, Jomes ...............238 Himes. Ellven .................238 Hinckley, Edwin ...........118.253 Hirschi, DeVon .............. 188 Hirschi, Frank ................290 Hirschi, Loran ................238 Hirst, Steven .................238 Hobbs, Dclwynn ................238 Hobbs, Williom ................238 Hoffman, John..................238 Hoggan. Linda ..........238.261 Hogue. Elizabeth ..............238 Holbrook, Jacquelyn .......... 238 Holdoway, LeAnne ..............238 Holker, Joan ..................262 Holley. Janet ............... 238 Hollingsheod, Mourine .........253 Holman, Ronoid Goylo ..........238 Holmes, Kaye ..................141 Holmgren. Marianne ........116.238 Holmgren. Tamoro June 116,238 Holt, Robert Gene .............238 Molz, Yvonne Clara ............125 Moopaugh. David Alan ..........253 Hoopcs, Jerry Woyno ...........238 Hoover. Richard Oeo ...........262 Horsley. Martha Cloiro....120. 262 Horsley. Mary lee .............253 Horton, Kathryn 1..............120 Hoskins, Elmo Gene ............202 Hoskins. Sherleen .............362 Hoth. Lucille .................238 Hoth, Stephen William .........238 Hough, Howard Arthur ..........238 Houser, Phillip ...............238 Hovslcy, Carol ................262 Houston. Edythe ...............262 Howard. Cora Cornelia .........125 Howard, Koihylene .............28, 141 158.238 Howard, Steve ..........149, 253 Howells, Michele .......198. 238 Hoyle, Edward Arthur ..........238 Hoyt, Floydene ................253 Hsu, Andrenchicn You ..........290 Hubbard, Brenda ...........198,238 Huber, Annette ................262 Hudok, Stephen John ...........262 Huffoker, Shelby ..............263 Hughes. Beth .................116 Hughes, Harry .................238 Hughes, Jay ...................238 Hughes, Judith .......25. 30. 120 226.263 Hugio, John ...............212,229 Hull. Susan ..........28. 198. 253 Hullinger, Patsy ..............253 Hunsoker. Oouglas .............238 Hunsoker. lyndo ...............238 Hunter. William ........200. 238 Hunting, lords ................238 Hunting, Ue!a .................253 Huntzingcr, Marty ......137. 190 253, 224 Huntzingcr. Ronald ........128.229 Hupp, Porker ..................238 Hurst. Clyde............152. 254 Hurst. Lynn ...................238 Hurst. Sarah ....20. 120. 174. 254 Hurst, William .................114 Hyott, Lynne ..................174 I Inooye, Niyuk .................238 Iranfof, Hodiian Wahid ...........263 Irizarry. Richard .............238 Isaacs. Helen Renee ...........238 Isaacson. Joseph Lynn .........263 Istoelsen. Leo Anderson .......254 Ivory, Lee Ross ...............238 J Jockson, Carol .................190 Jock son, D.xie ................238 Jockson, Ido Ruth...............263 Jackson. Joseph M.anden..l49, 238 Jackson. Ray Lynn ..............238 Jockson. Stephen R..............254 Jacobsen, Claudia .............263 Jacobson, lorry ...............149 Jacoby. Bernard ................238 Jokub.k. Robert William .200. 238 James, Carol leone .............263 Jockson, Lorry ................238 Jansson, Bart .................141 James, Glcon Alexander ..153, 238 Jonkovich, Michael .......187, 238 Jondine. Eddcc P...............200. 254 Jorrord, Dorothy Suxann ........239 Jarvis. Floyd Alexander ........239 Joussi, Monan ..............174.254 Jeonselme. Craig R..............118 Jefferies. Ned Walter ..........290 Jeffery, J. Kaye W..............263 Jeffery, Kirk Wendoll ..........205 Jeffs, John Orville ............239 Jenob, Seid Abdolloh ...........290 Jenkms, Marlene ................263 Jenkins. Mary Shiree ...........239 Jenkins, Robert Gory ...........153 Jenkins. Susan Kay .........141.239 Jennings. Karen lee ............239 Jensen. Alan levar .............239 Jensen, Brent D ................263 Jensen. Brent 1..................38 Jensen, Connie Lois ............239 Joosttn, DeAnn .............190.254 Jensen, Don Kirk .........175, 263 Jensen, Eunice Elaine ..........239 Jensen, Faye ...................254 Jensen. Harold Gene ............202 Jensen, Harvey Ray .............239 Jensen, Jolccn .................239 Jensen. Jan ce Foye ............239 Jensen, Jerrcid Herman ....25, 128 Jensen, Joan ...................239 Jensen, Joan Alice .........116,263 Jensen, Jon James ..............239 Jensen. Kario Mode .........151,254 Jensen, Marilynne Kay ..........239 Jensen. Marvin 0................263 Jensen, Maureen ................239 Jensen, Mary Kathleen ....141,239 Jensen, Nccia Dclono ...........263 Jenson, Richard Louis ..........239 Jensen, Robert Rex .............239 Jonson, Robert Vernon ....153, 263 Jensen, Rcgor Leroy.............187 Jensen, Valine .................239 Jensen, Glen ...................153 Jeppson, Patricia ..............239 Jepscn, Maurinc ................239 Jepsen, Michael Harley .........239 Jopsen, Zola Mario..............263 Jessen, Frank Zone .......123, 239 Jessop, Sylvia .............151.263 Johanson, Sheryl .........116, 239 Johns, Parrel ................ 263 Johnson. Carl Maurice ..........291 Johnson, Cheryl ................263 Johnson, Clark .................263 Johnson. Colleen ...............151 Johnson, Darrell ...............263 Johnson, Jacqueline....... .....239 Johnson. Janice ...............I 37 Johnson, John ..................123 Johnson. Kathryn .........198, 254 Johnson, lorry Merlin ..........254 Johnson, Lois ..................239 Johnson. Margo .................239 Johnson, Philip D...............69, 263 Johnson, Phillip ......:.... A7 Johnson, Ronald B..........254 Johnson, Ronald G. .•-••••.263 Johnson. Shoron ................254 Johnson. Suzanne ..............239 Johnson. Wendell .............. '8 Johnson, Wally ..........25, 128 Johnston, Lorry .........123,263 Jolley. Williom ................ 28 Jones, Clare ............173, 229 Jones. David ............•......254 Jones, Geraldine ............ 51 Jones, Joyce ...................239 Jones, Judy ....................254 Jones, Kothlecn ................263 Jones, Kenooth ................... 9 Jones, Linda Morgo .. 263 Jones, Murray ..................239 Jordan. Chetyll ................239 Jordon, Joyce ..................254 Jorgensen, Bonnie ..............239 Jorgensen, Jolene ..............254 Joscphson, Emily ........ 90. 254 Judkins, Merlm .................1 4 K Kar.gas, Ralph .................187 Kopp, Joan ................... 263 Kopramon, Pierro ..............-254 Karel, Barboro .......... 59, 254 Kotseanes. Horry................239 Kayoum, Abdul ..................254 Kearl. Eldon .................. 239 Koorl, Karol ............125,239 Kearns, Richard .........128. 254 Kcarsley. Joseph ...............205 Kears’cy, Mary .................178 Kcarsley, Preston ..........153.263 Keck. Lorry .............-......239 Keerch, Brent .................34. 41 Kcetch, Gordon .................254 Kcetch, Wayne C.................239 Keller, Connie.............151, 239 Keeler, Dorothy ................254 Keller. Sara Ann ...............239 Koller, Wesley Ivan ............153 Kemp, John .....................254 Kennedy, Richard ............. 263 Kent. William ........... ......239 Keown, Blair....................239 Kerbs, Robert ..................254 Korr. Doono Louise ........30, 174, 190.224 Ke«r, Koren ....................239 Khotikarn. Bunjird .............291 Kharikarn, Paipun ..............263 Kibler, Alice ............. 141.263 Kidd, Kathleen ............... 254 Kidman, Marilyn ............151,239 Kldmon, Stephen ................254 Kiover, Harold .................239 Kimball, Deanna ............151.239 King, Linda .............-......263 King. Linda Jeanne .........125.263 King, Myrna ....................125 King, Orpho ....................263 King, Sam lewis.................239 Kmg, Suzanne ...................240 Kingston. Neldon ...............254 Klnnen, Charles .............. 263 Kinsey. Karen ..................254 Kinzel, Kenneth ................263 Kirby, Oalo..............153, 263 Kirk. Noll ..............205, 254 Kirkham, Michael ...............114 Kirklond. Dolores ..............240 Kirkland, Linda ............151,240 Kirwan, Maurice ................240 Klaben, Donald..................240 Kloben, Gerald .................128 Kleinman, Jockie ..............140 Klingsporn, Ralph ..............240 Klynn. Elizabeth ..............,254 Knapp, Jacqueline ..............!?0 Knight, Karen............I 51, 240 Knight. Pamela .................240 Knudsen, Oouglas.........128, 240 Knudscn, Robert ................263 Knudson, Lynda .................254 Knud son, Peter ...............i 1 9 Koons, Jomes................25, 194 Kopinitz, Seigmond ............. Korrh. JoAno ....................254 Kotter, Richard .................264 Kranw.nkle, Karrcn...............254 Kroll, Henry ....................240 Krcy, Julie .....................240 Kroepol. Eltoen .................264 Kropp, Judith ...................240 Kuhn. Stewoit ...................254 Kunz. Chr.sty ..174, 190. 225. 254 Kunx, Lola ......................240 Kunzler, John ...................20S Kurrle, William ............... 240 Kurtz, Karl .....................128 L La Beau, Laurence ...............254 LaBcllo, Carol .................' 16 LoFramboise. Fronk ..............240 loko, Barbara ...................240 loko, Roger ..............123, 240 lomb, Gorold ....................202 lamb, John C..............114, 240 Lambert, Judy ..................125 Lambert. Norma .................281 lomkin, William ................119 lano, Alan .....................128 Langford, Elaine ...............264 loPray. Anthony ................281 LaProy, Myrno ...............151,240 LaProy, Ihoil ............151, 254 Larabee, Gary ..................254 larimore. Virginia ..........198,281 lO'kin, Clair...................240 Larkin, Eugene .................153 Larkin. Glenn ...................240 larsche.d, Tom....................60 Larsen, Andrea ...........116, 281 Larsen, Brent ..........34. 39, 114 Lorsen, Dole ....................205 lortcn. Dallas .............39, 264 Larson, Darla Foe .........151, 240 lorsen, Delbert .................186 lorsen. Glen ....................281 lorsen, Gordon ..................281 Larsen, Jocn ....................254 Larsen. JoEllen ................116 Larsen, John.....................205 Larsen, Joseph ..................240 lorsen, Judith..................116 Larsen, Karen ...................254 lorsen. Kathleen .............. 264 lorsen, Kathleen ................151 lotsen, Linda ................. 281 Larsen, Maurino ............... 264 Larsen, Patricia.................264 Larsen, Royce ............240, 281 lorsen, Susan.............141, 240 Larsen, Vivian ..................240 Larsen, William .................240 Larson, Carol Ann ........190, 254 Larson, OcAnno ..................240 lorson, J. Keith ............114,264 Larson, Lyle Ted.................240 Larson, Sharon ................ 264 Larson, Sterling ............114,264 LaRuffa, Anthony ................240 Lau, Lawrence ...................240 Laurence, Brent .................240 Low. Geraldine ..................282 Law, Svzanne....................1 98 lowrcncc, Evolyn ................240 Lawson, Corl .............115, 254 loyne, Allen ....................264 laync, Jerry ....................240 Layton, Fronk....................175 Leahy, Linda ....................126 Leak, Carol .....................240 leatham, John ....... ......39. 254 leathern, Robcrr.................281 leovltt, Patricio ...............264 Leo. Carole .....................254 Leo, Don Harold .................264 lee. Larry .................... 254 Lee, Marilyn ....................174 Leelhom, Jock ...................240 LeFevrc, Joan ...................254 Ichenbaunr, Ottomor .............240 Leigh, Edw.n ....................281 5 S fmmmiffi??!!?? 3 3 3 3 3 3 S' ft S’ 5 3 ; JTTjT77 3 3 o o a g. a g 5 3 3 2 - s I 3 3 3 « 2 ilrnUharPiiHjM i « w ! -S'-T-S’-T ET???ccccccofToooc s s s II-! 11.2 21 s. $f r I. . | 41 ' tj : -3 sr s. � s-•.. y s'' ' I l. O-iaMXlCDtKXDAIOi.KIthMOl.mU'CDOCO-OMJ'O OC'- VJOJJ. toeoj. too — l — l� .l-U!V4c� t-00 � 0-i. 4. tft D C € • t- (M.| J.fcU’ (M 6(.llfitJ.� MO«eOlfca N lfcJU O kC0 — j j. — foofo — o-co — u — ct •- — — c- — i. — — — v b ;• b ;• « o o a. k o- M 2 oooooooo § f; ; 3§s-. . ■ . 3 2 . ; 3 -z zt . loooooooooooooooooo' 7S?§3s«SS5SSSS5SSS' 5 3 3 • ■ • 33333333333 SO. 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Robert £...............246 Seegmiller, Robert H. .............188 Seely. Justus -------------- „----1 ?4 Se.erven, Woodrow .................2o6 Seitcr. Joy ............. -.....-.246 Southwick. Alono ............151,246 Sooth. David .................H8.286 Sooth, Okrey ................... 286 Sparks, Carolyn ............... .247 Sparks. Daryl ...................257 Sparks. John ....................286 Sparrow, Jay ................... 70 Spencer, Undo ..............117, 247 Spencer, Marilyn . ..........121.247 Soderfcerg. William .............246 Sperry. John ...................175 Sprouse. l-nda ..................257 Sqoiros, Morcia..................257 Squires. Melvin........... 247 Stock. Robert ..............116. 286 Sesawcech, Scmask 285 285 Sevan. Sharron - 246 Stanley. Winnie 286 266 246 Sharp, Barbara Sharp. Marianne Sharp. Michael 285 266 115, 246 266 Show, Judy 285 291 126.246 246 Shulls. Gory Shurtleff. 8.11 i.256 119. 2e6 Shurtliff, Brent ...............246 Shymak, Elizabeth ..............256 Siddoway, Saundra ............ 286 Sigler. Elinor .................246 Silvester, Willian ............ 246 Simmonds. Andrew ...............246 Simmonds, William ..............246 Simmons. Barbara ............. 246 Simmons, Linda .....121, 198,246 Simmons, Reed .................119 Simmons, Twila .................286 Simonson, Chris ................246 Sip, Larry .....................246 Skonchy, Thomas ................286 Skidmore, William ........... .115 Skinner, Elvon .................286 Skinner, Lynn ..................286 Skoogaard, Merndec .............126 Slater, Thomas .................286 Slater, Diane ..................141 Smedyey, Weston ................246 Smellie. Robert ................286 Smith, Colleen .................286 Smith, Oionc ...................246 Smith. Ellis ...................154 Smith, Ellooivc ................146 Smith. Gory ...................I 19 Smith, Georgia .................286 Smith. Jonet .......—...........246 Smith. Jerry ...................124 Smith, Jilcno ..................246 Smith, JoAnn ...................246 Smith. Judith _______—__________246 Smith. Jody ....................246 Smith, Julie ...............117.246 Smith, Karolyne ................246 Smith, Kirk ................... 256 Smith, Kristine ................?9! Smith. Lotry ...................246 Smith, Mary ....................246 Smith, Morgan .............—....286 Smith, Sicphcn .................202 Smith, Susan ...............121.246 Smith, Vernon ..................119 Smith, Walloto ............... 128 Snedoker, Lee ..................256 Sncller, Gary ..................124 Snow. Sharon ...................246 Snyder, Carmen .................246 Sorensen, Arthur .............246 Sorensen. Barbara ............286 Sorensen, Pauline ............247 Sorensen, Robert .............247 Sorensen. Sandro .........198, 257 Sorensen. Violet .............247 Sorenson. Edwcrd .............247 Sotenson, Elaine ............247 Sorenson, laurel ........ 129.286 Sorenson. Robert F............286 247 Srapley. Mar.Iyn 257 Stoser. Joseph .. ...247 205. 286 Steele, Kathleen . .. 126, 247 147, 200 175 Stenquut. Ilecn 257.190 Stephens, Stophen . 257 S'ottler, Carolyn ............ -247 Stevens, Ethel ...............257 Stevens, Joan ...............—287 Stevens, John ............ 287 Stevens. Kenneth ............148 Stevens, Matk ................247 Stevens, Mitchcl .............257 Stevens. Nancy ................ 247 Stevenson, Mary Jane ...........117 Stewart. Gordon ................154 Stiros. Horold .........198.188,286 Stocking, Jon ................ 24? Stoddard, Elaine .............. 247 Stoddard. Maty Leo .........25, 287 Stoker. Gaylo . ...........151, 190 Stoker. Jean ..............121, 198 Stoker. Joan ...................117 Strosser, Linda ...........174. 257 Straubhar, Hohn .............. 287 Stringam. Anne .................174 Stringam. Kathryn..........198. 247 Strong. Conme ............126.247 Stuart, Alice ................. 247 Stuart, Joy .....25. 115, 230. 247 Stuck:. Spencer ..........149, 247 Sutnido, Masayoshi -............287 Sum.do. Shogo ............. ... 287 Summers, Gory ...........1 15, 247 Summers. Wayne . ...............287 Svmsion, Neil .............183. 291 Suface. Corolyn ...........174, 190 Sutton, Carol ..................257 Sutton. Saundra ................126 Svarc, Curtis ..................287 Swosey. Richard ................287 Sweat, Michael .................115 Sweat, Re .....................247 Swinyord, Alfred ...........119.247 Sued, Vicor ....................291 Sylvester, Barbara .............247 Szymanski. John ............... 247 Tote© !. Milton .............119.287 Toggart. Nolan ..................287 Talbot. Demil ...................287 Talbot. Richard .................154 Tally. Bonnie ....................28 Tams. Gayle......................247 Tanner. Joseph ..................257 Tanner. Karen .................. 247 Tanner. Marjorie.................247 Tanner, Richard .................247 Taylor. Albert ..................287 Toylot. Anne ...............121. 198 225,257 288 287 .248 ..288 Taylor. George Van Kompen. Beth . 121.248 Taylor. Jay .— — .200. 247 Van Ordon. Sterling 24 8 .121 198.257 Toylor. Iona 247 Vc.beli, Floyd .' 288 .168. 267 248 Taylor. Marilyn 121, 174, Vigh, Poul - 288 198,257 V.nchow, Carl -..154 287 248 Toylor. Notat e —. .121. 247 Toylor, Nephi Gregg 257 W Toylor, Ralph —. 247 Toylor, William L 257 Wade. Christine ... 24 8 - 257 247 288 247 Wodo, W.lham 149 ...198 201 248 248 117 291 129 248 .154. 287 286 287 .229, 287 124 Thomas. Maurice 287 Wakley, Susan 117,288 248 248 117.225 Thompson. Barbara Jo ... .137,287 Wolkenhorsr, Chorlotic 248 Thompson, Carol Lynne ... 117, 257 Walker. Arncll 257 129 Thompson. Kathleen .126.287 Walker. Patncio 115 248 126 248 151 .174. 257 248 248 190.257 248 288 Thompson, lelond 248 Wongsgord. Clark . 115. 248 Thome, Rose Marie .126, 248 Wangsgard. Robert 288 248 257 287 248 248 148 Thuraood. Morgll —248 Ward, Charles 154.288 248 288 257 288 257 121 115. 248 257 291 126 Ward. Stephen 119.248 248 70 . 248 . . .. 205 Warren, Dovid 1 19. 248 141 198 .121. 198 248 Tocne. Paul . Waiuito. Sherry 257 Torosced'fdjo. Mochonod 248 Wotanabe. Douglas 257 287 243 287 Wafchmon, Anna ... 288 V atcrs. John 248 Wotkins. Gary 175.257 248 151 291 257 148 Watson. Raynond .. 129 25 Watts. Gordon 119 119 Watts. Joe 69 148 198, 248 11 Woorhermon, Sally 151.248 .137, 257 Wcotherwox, Kenneth 288 257 188, 288 248 288 288 ..124 119 ....119 141 Wobb, Kimber 124 V Webb. Lynne 174.257 Webs’er. Evelyn .... 288 Webster. Francis .... 288 Webster, Sandra ISO Weeks. Mel la ....257 Valanejod. Mohammad .. 288 Wolch. Timothy 257 .249 Welling, Elizobeth ..121, Wells, Samuel Wendel. Shifley 198. 248 288 248 Wilcox, Floyd 154 Wiley, James 249 Wilkin, William 129 Wilkins John 289 Winborg, lorry Winger, Morgoret . Winget, Patricia 124 249 289 289 Y 257 W?� r, Charles 248 Westenshow, Harriet ....117,227, 163 Wilkinson, Kothlce 150. 249 249 289 249 ...289 289 28. 249 249 198,249 291 Weston, James 288 Williams, Daniel 249 Withers. loNoy 198.289 Yazdoniho. Atoollah Whole, Richord Whaatloy, Carol Whcotloy. Elizabeth .... White, Daniel .188, 288 .121,248 248 257 Williams, Edmund Williams, Janet ... Williams, Kathy Williams, Kuby .. 289 198 Yeager. Arthur 25 7 .249 121 257. 121 249 Wood. Donald Wood, Richord Wood. Richard 115.249 249 115 York, Howord Young, Ethel Young, Kathy Young, Ken Young, Mike 1 249 257 174.190 'White, Karen White. Karen White. Vlnnid Whatlock, lawrenco Whitmer, Maurice 28 198 Williams, Peggy .. Will.os. Robert .... Williams, Trudy .. Williams, Wayne 257 249 249 289 Wood. Robert Wood. Samuel Woodland, William Wood, Thomas 229 289 289 289 129 154,257 129 154.289 257 Whitmey. 8ronda 249 257 Workman. Ernes? .... 289 Whitney, Richard 289 Whittaker, Arthur 249 Whitfick, Jereny Whitesides, Boyde 28 Willoughby, John 249 289 Worthcn. Judith 137. 257 Worthington, Paul 188.289 Wright. Evelyn 940 Zitting. Joseph Zollinger, Anita 289 257 Whittington. Lautel 119 249 Whittle, Koren 137, 257 Wilson, Judy 137 Wright, Melvin 115 Zollinger. Herman 289 Whitworth, George ...... 151. 249 W|utc. Sally 289 Wright. Richard 289 289 Wllboo, Tyler 28. 166. Wright, Robert 187 .. .289 Wilcock, Ivo 171.198.227 Wuthnch, Glaris 117 Zufelt. Syr.l 249 Wimmer, Potticio Wuthrieh, Uoyd 289 Zundell. Danny 124,249 I 311 312 'rrrmrrr rrm rrvrr K? N A.JL15Si MMLil