Utah State University - Buzzer Yearbook (Logan, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 338 of the 1964 volume:

A road is constructed. It winds; it climbs; but it does not end. Many pathways and by-ways have converged to form this comparatively broad highway which stretches over the endless expanse of time. Each of these contrihutaries grew from a seed of want, nourished by opportunity, and protected by quality. Winding vicariously amid blockades of discouragement. these paths succeeded in passing through the crossroads of competition. At times, each of these roadways seemed infatuated with its own significance; however, each — at the brink of consequence — acknowledged its possible cremation. Each of them took an oath to honor its initiators, to respect its contemporaries, and to inspire its followers. Upon meeting at the predestined corner of recognition, these individual roadways contested one another as to their contributions for the betterment of mankind as a whole. They debated over which of them was to take the lead and become the most important and l cncficial course to ultimate achievement. Each found deficiencies in at least one of the others. After a seemingly endless time of indecision, these carriers of success compromised, and the three foremost intertwined and proceeded from this |H int on as the massive roadway. One road, one path, one powerfully stalwart way to achievement was at last catapulted from the chaos of previous hesitation. Each of the three representative forces exerted its entire might to the preservation of the whole, but also to the partial influence of its initial separate purpose. Each was named as a result of this primary purpose — the purpose that was responsible for the success of that path. The first was named academics. Knowledge, awareness. and understanding supplied this street of academics. Culture was the second path, and its components were development, creativity, and refinement. The third was incarnated with companionship, affability, and congeniality — creating the avenue of society. Dedicated to the promotion of human accomplishment, three roads fused into an unyielding highway that advanced into the realms of the uncon-quered. This road leads to achievement. RUITHIJVG through Ml U VEM EJVT Rtutwr Staff Karl Kocrncr .................. Editor Richard Johnson .. Business Manager Marilyn Spencer Introduction and Administration Joyce Olson ....... Activities Editor Ruth Christensen ..... Sports Editor Kaye Thompson Greek Editor Carol Raymond . Organizations Editor Norma Milner ............ Class Editor Claudia Hanccy ..........- Copy Editor John Leatham ........ Head Photographer Linda Peterson ............ Art Editor 2 4 6 A I I M3 V ,; n i A .s ?i av Having possession of the keys for the student's intellectual achievement, the administration maintained an important role on campus. Responsible for furthering knowledge, they formulated programs offering challenge and stimulation to the mind. The administration helped us develop creativity and encouraged us to greater heights of achievement. Our future goals and plans were made more of a reality through their assistance by furnishing their supjmrt in school activities. Working and striving with us, they contributed to our intellectual growth. Because the administration planned and worked for the benefit of the student, each one was letter able to realize his potential. 8 President and Mrs. Daryl Chase But the real strength of U.S.U., the strength that will withstand the ravages of time, cannot l e found in steel or concrete . . . hut in the unseen realities of hearts and minds of the faculty and students who live here. — President Daryl Chase Our strength lies in ourselves — not in the specious buildings which surround us . . . matter crumbles, but our immortality lies in our labors, in our achievements in the unseen realism of our daily life — the drama inherent in each of us . . . our strivings, our struggles, our very fight for life — all give strength, strength to accomplish our achievements. Here at Utah State University, under our mentor. President Daryl Chase, we were given the opportunity to labor and grow ... to discover the unseen realities of heart and mind. 9 l oiirr o ‘ 7ri .v Power was inherent in the twelve standing and two ex-officio members of the Board of Trustees: therefore, the authority of the trustees held disciplined supervision over Utah State University. The trustees set the pace for educational policy. Also the trustees rigidly monitored the disbursement of federal funds. One notable achievement of the trustees was the planning and erection of new buildings which included the new library. Alma Sonne President, Board of Trustees Left to Right, Ro v One: David V. Evans. Lucile ). Petty. Alma Sonne, Chairman; Uimont !•'■ Toronto. R. J. Potter, Vice President: Henry R. Hitrrcn. Row Two; Reed Farnsworth, Phillip A. Btillcn, Alva C. Snow, Ralph S. Blaekliain. W. Eugene Hansen, N. D. Salisbury, E. O. Larson, L. Mark Xcuhcrgcr. Secretary' to the Board. 10 j fin9iiiif tration Staff In college government, power descended directly from tlie Hoard of Trustees to the local administration of Utah State University. They made policy urgent to campus problems, and gave their approval of student activities. The adroit governing of a nationally recognized college is in itself a notable achievement of the administration here at Utah State University. J. R. Allred Francis Baugh William II. Bennett University Editor Purchasing Agent Director of Extension Services LeRoy Blascr Sylvan Erickson Vaughan Hansen H. B. Hunsaker ‘‘Swede’’ Larson Director of Controller Director of Engineering Director of Athletics Alumni Secretary Information Services Equipment Station Alan Mathcson William Skidmore Evan Stevenson I). Wynne Thorne Harold M. Wadsworth Assistant to Coordinator of Coordinator of Director of Univ. Superintendent of the President Student Housing Student Activities Research and Agr. Plant Operations Exper. Station Vice Presidents Having assumed positions as Vice Presidents, Milton R. Merrill, Dee A. Broad bent. and L. Mark Neuberger have been delegated important responsibility to the students of Utah State University. These capable educators have accepted a |M rtion of the burden of administration in an institution with immense scojX' and diversity. Milton H. Merrill Vice President, Academic Affairs Dee A. Broadhent Vice President, Business Affairs I.. Mark Neuberger Secretary. Board of Trustees Dean of Admissions and Records 12 ?« Ifl.V To initiate, to guide, to sustain the drive for achievement, this — the goal of the Dean. When the high school graduate contemplated the future, the Dean initiated his interest in the University. As he decided the course of his career, the Dean became his guide. If questioned, resolve led him to the office, the Dean counseled him. 13 Coltegre IP anfi The nine schools of the University — Agriculture, Engineering, Family I.ife. Science, Humanities and Arts, Forestry, Education, Business and Social Sciences and Graduate Studies — arc each distinctive in strength, structure and purpose. The strength of each college is evident in its national accreditation and in the capacity of its graduating seniors. Each college is also distinct in its structure, and is administered separately through its clean. But the most unmistakable feature of each college is its purpose — its grounds for existence. But the aims, defined by each school and carried out by the determined men seen on this page, have built a Strong University. So. while each school is independently distinctive in potency, structure and intent, together they are interdependent!)' powerful. Dean. College of Agriculture Robert 1 . (.'oilier Dean, College of Business and Social Science John C. Carlisle Dean, College of Education Dean F. Peterson Dean, College of Engineering M J. NVIutnfcy Floyd Dean. College of Forest. Range, and Wildlife Management Phyllis R. Snow Dean. College of Family Life Eldon J. Gardner Dean, College of Science Carlton F. Cnlmsee Dean. College of Humanities and Arts J. Stewart Williams Dean. School of Graduate Studies 15 A. Bruce Bishop ASUSU President Jane Waldron ASUSU Secretary ASUSU Officer) muscle . . . our awareness of the transcending power of mentality over mundane affairs . . . hut only through our discipline, dedication and devotion to our achievement of a total education. For this our efforts stood — the growth of our mind, its achievement socially, culturally, academically. “Our challenge is to discipline our minds and bodies in such a way that we will receive the maximum of knowledge and experience from the opportunities offered at Utah State.” Bruce Bishop, A.S.U.S.U. President Our regulation of mind over matter . . . our realization of the rightful medium lietween brain and 16 Dick Baker Brian Neuberger Cultural Vice President Financial Vice President 17 StiMd wrt S €?M tirt t Chamber of careful consideration ... to study and seek solutions to problems of student activity, interest and welfare. Ready and real representation ... the number of members varied, but each college, class and campus group had a voice. Aggie realm legislation . . . the emphasis was on the student and on measures that would improve his experiences in U.S.U. atmosphere. Any phase of collegiate endeavor could Ik the subject of intense debate. Ideas were vivid, and. as Bob often said, “It behooves us all to consider carefully. The white sweater was a mark of distinction, but the real badge of authority was their student contingency . . . working for the good of A.S.U.S.U. Nancy Adams Humanities and Arts Senator Lynn Davis I.F.C. President Karl Koemer Hu .7 i Editor Lynda Puzey Education Senator Loren Anderson Engineering Senator Lynn Heninger Co-Orgs President Janet Lemon Home and Family Life Senator Ann Stringham International Senator Kichard Andrews Science Senator Dave Hess Forestry Senator Wcndall Miller I.R.C. President Lynda Too Lon Panhcllenlc President Margaret Bott Independent Senator Jeanne Higher Student Life Editor David Nelson Business and Social Science Senator Bob White Jr. Class President David F. Johnson Sr. Class President Duane Price Agriculture Senator Ken Young Independent Senator Evan Stevenson Manager of Student Union Coordinator of Student Activities Jay Anderson Program Director Rolph Ken- Assistant Coordinator of Student Activities Stod nt Union iZonrd nnd Coanwnitt cs Putty Plant Dec Williams See., Union Board Union Board Tom H. Griimnctt Union Board Marie Hyde Union Board Union Building construction was at times an eyesore, but promised l ettcr things to come. Expansion — the cornerstone of this year's new Student Union Building. All watched the added physical expansion from a distance, but few wandered over the actual construction. However, Evan Stevenson was seen balanced high on top of the planks, inspecting and contemplating what future activities would take place under this hollow structure. But the steel and concrete forms occupied only a minute portion of the full significance of expansion. Growth and development were also a vital part of the Union Board and Committees as each student who had a part could testify. Leading a group discussion and sharing ideas, arranging for a concert or an art exhibit, publicizing an event and sponsoring a dance for the studentbody’s enjoyment and relaxation — these functions provided satisfaction and growth to the organizers as well as to those who participated. Y'aried programs have certainly extended student friendships as they labored and relaxed together. Expansion — physical, social ami cultural — was l est viewed in our Union Building. 19 I MOVIE COMMITTEE-Huns Bacthkc, Gloria Panchcri, John Ccbular, SueAnn Furhiman, Chuck Ashcraft, Mac Pells, Elaine Davis. Terri 11olinstead, Max Harrison, Cheryl Cordon, Marian Robinson, Glcnna Christensen, Modi Jaswant. Joan Bandley, Jcunnic Sutton, anti Barbara Penman. PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE Michael Peterson. Ted Hansen, Allen Turner, Margaret Owen, Carla Nordstrom. Suzanne Marble. Kathryn Carter, Jim Blake. Martha McIntosh. Mary Nielson, and Carolyn Hampton. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE-Fiank Alexander, Paula Bandy, Oly Wilson. Joe Ravsten, Joyce Pollard, Eileen IX-tfolbcckx, Toni Jeppson, Dana Hart, Brenda Hubbard, Mickey Jon lias. Marilyn Buchler, Pat Kasper, Elaine Nielson, Dixie Brighton, Vicki Pollci. Karma Stevens, Claudia Furhiman, and Sylvia Toone. James Bair Chairman Movie Committee Beth VauKainpen Chairman Publications Committee Mcrilyn Hovey Chairman Publicity Committee 20 ■ONCERT COMMITTEE - Cath Richards. Paul C.m-aerson, Judy Palmer. David Sargent, Janet Anderson, Jtanae Brown, SucZann McMastcr, Pat Nelson, Marulce Redd, and Judy Orton. WORLD CULTURE COMMITTEE Cathy Richards, Madelon Morgan. Ruth Vamasaki. Madan Coyal. Parviz Ilahashi, Alfonso Ko, Trevor Weston. Bonnie Bills, Jose Mendez, Antonenella Picchio, Joan Hamilton, Stephanie Burekh.irt, Romulo Rebeiro, Chow Chian Wang, Rena Prcvcdcl. Frank Maughau Chairman Concert Committee jean Stringam Chairman World Culture Committee Wiliim Kay l ve Chairman Special Events Committee Blair Grover Chairman Games Committee SPECIAL EVENTS—Mary Rigsby. Marva Carlson. Judy Hambcrliii, Max Ferre, Cars U ixom, Gary Xaisbitt. Diane llealy, Dorothy Pally. Penny Plant, Colleen Christensen, Kathy Loveland, Kathy Lind, Sharon Cutler. Curtis Loosli. Robert Bartlett. Jan Benson, and Ed Ciekling. GAMES — Linda Johnson. Clara Dahlc, Ralph Maughan. Thomas Harding, Russell Finlinson, Jess Christensen, Ken Carter, and Dean Hatch. 21 DANCE COMMITTEE - Nolan Kerr. Bruce I Inn-sen, Douglas Ward. Brent Garfield, La Rene Ward, Laylene Cooley, and Tauna Anderson. GALLERY COMMITTEE - Thomas Moore, Douglas Israel sen. Sheila Cates, Vnlinc Jensen, Donna Miller, Kanna Clarke. Joyce Olsen, Barbara Barron, Jane Braeg-Ker. Pam Bcvan, Bonnie Baty, and Marilyn Murrl. Kent Allen Chairman Dance Committee Elaine Brown Chairman Gallery Committee Karla Jean White Chairman Music Committee Linda Zollinger Chairman Hospitality Committee MUSIC COMMITTEE Lvn Schiffman, Dan Litchford, Gerry Larsen. DccAnn Cavanaugh, Marilyn Miller, Annette Clover. Ann llolfinan. Canna Hansen, Jenness Pitcher, Pat Garfield, Marilyn Johnson, Put Nelson, mid Kaye Anderson. HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE Boh Atwood. Dwight Isruelson, Troy Collier, Jim Reynolds, Carol Raymond, {anot Hugie, Diane Burgoyne, Karen Christensen, Kathy ’ope, Nancy Poole, Shatina Anderson, Kathy McPhec, Pat Gallagher, and Marlee Capner. 22 . ms . . to achieve policies and standards of conduct and to sponsor activities for the orientation, development and enjoyment of the women students on campus. Judy Nelson, President. Acting as a voice in all campus affairs, the A.W.S. provided more extensive opportunities for the coeds. The council met each week to plan the activities and to enjoy special speakers or programs. Tile expansion of friendship and participation and the development of minds and personalities stemmed from the annual activities — Big and Little Sister Program. Women’s Week and Mother's Weekend. The goals of A.W.S., as stated by Judy, were realized by those who participated. Judy Nelson President Carolyn West Treasurer Julie Hansen Barbara Peterson Barbara Smith Valine Jensen Vice. Pres. Claudia ilancey Publicity Mgr, Kuarcn Hanson Linda Pond Annette Snow Brenda Whitney Secretary Judy Bevan Janet Hendricks Itojcan Beeves Bonnie Staples Karen David Laura Ann Moore Sue Rigsby Jill Strong Claudia Fuhriman Nancy Pace Kathy Riley Jane Waldron 25 ACTIVITIES Activity, achievement and enthusiasm are found in the life of the campus. Always in constant motion, the University gained momentum with the buzz of fall registration. A variety of activities was reflected in the smiling faces, the mingled scent of flowers at a dance, the friendships made under gold and orange autumn trees, the laughter flowing from an assembly hall, the sound of crunching pojxom at a game. Achievement took form in applause for a program well done, the winning of a football game, and “A on the term paper and a smile from a certain someone. Enthusiasm danced in bonfires held a night early, sun gleaming on sculptured snow, cherry red and lime ice-cream cones, napkins stuffed into chicken wire, serenades at three in the morning, and posters painted for a campaign. Activity filled the campus life with meaning, purpose and memories. Hello Weete Margaret Bolt Chairman Howdy! An enthusiastic welcome. Become submerged in U.S.U. atmosphere. Invest in a heanie and wear the thing, too. Grub it up a little and turn out for the street dance. Sing along in the amphitheater. Follow the torch or, at least, the crowd. They used to cook in Old Main. Now you know about the wind on “the hill.” Move the cars and let’s dance. Absorb the Aggie Spirit. A Hootenanny — not on T.V. either. Dance! Howdy! Thanks, Margaret. I oi if omi i|y The atmosphere of achievement, the excitement of athletics, the excellence of academics, the enthusiasm of students and administration, the reunion of alumni —old elements united with new ones in the theme, “A in Dimension, U.S.U. Homecoming, 1963! Dick Gordon, Chairman, explained: “'rite ‘A’ of Aggiclond has changed. Never before has the ‘A’ of Utah State received the recognition and prestige it claims today. People everywhere recognize the name of our great school and automatically attach an ‘A’ to even1 Aggie. The cobblestone road of yesterday ended and today’s highway unfolded with new perspective, new scope, new responsibility. As Aggies, our wheel of recognition sped down the highway into a new era for Utah State. The nation watched U.S.U.s progress with interest . . . progress which made certain the “A for every Aggie was in Dimension. 29 31 En t rtit i ft iii fi t MSuirctiiu. “The newest and biggest thing on campus. Dick Baker, U S.I'. Cultural Vice President. Dreams arc seldom realized; but when they are. they are a credit to those who dared to dream. Dick visualized the consolidation of various U.S.U. programs into a more effective unit — an Entertainment Bureau. Fusing such related items as talent files, civic programs, assemblies, student speakers and traveling assemblies, the Bureau, headed by Kimber Webb, effected the consolidation. The new Entertainment Bureau has created a reservoir of talent for university student functions, has afforded program directors a ready-reference of talent from which they can draw, and has made it possible for all willing students to participate. The realization of such a dynamic ideal is certainly a credit to those who dared to dream. Jerry Shcrratt Coodinator Kim Webb President Dick Baker Cultural Vice President Carolyn Davis Secretary lama Taylor Talent Development I-cnr Thorpe Traveling Assembly Kick Saunders Productions Mike Mazuran Civic Programming Margaret Bott Varsity Show Kanren Hanson USU Assemblies Anne Stringhnm Student Speaker Bill Foxlcv Student Speaker Charlene Precce Publicity l-arene Jensen Public Affairs Neil Schwartz Technical Mitchell Dana Technical Outstanding women on campus pause after receiving awards on the Woman's Week Assembly. Distributing Christmas gifts and good cheer, Santa makes an appearance on the Christmas assembly. Love Makes the World Go ’Round. declared the USU Spurs on their February Assembly. 33 .7fi iior IVofii 34 “Intrigue’ was the theme of the 1964 Junior Prom held on February 7. Music was furnished by the Dale Bush Orchestra as the students enjoyed the underwater atmosphere. Highlights of the decorations were the film of blue-green which formed the ceiling and the refreshment room which gave the air of a sea cavern. The entertainment during intermission was provided by Bud and Travis. Many hours of preparation for this event were contributed by lion Paulsen and his committee. Folksingers, Bud and Travis furnished the concert and the floor-show for Junior Prom activities. 35 THEATER RRODUCTIOJXTS All the Why Home 36 The Pulitzer prize play by Tad Mosel, All Ihe Way Home, is based on a prize novel and is a portrait of early 20th Century American Life. A deeply moving play, it concerns a young husband, and his expectant wife and their son, besides immediate family relatives, and their influence on the family. Death, its subtle and profound influences on life, is the binding element of the play. All the Way Home has l eon referred to as . . . a somber and beautiful play . . . The second act is considered the best act in American literary drama. Leading players were: Carl bobbins. Jay Follet; Bet tie McArthur, Mary: Jon Cranney, Ralph; Russell Felt, Rufus; Sharon Becklacv, Aunt Hannah Lynch; J. Kimball Keeler, Andrew Lynch. 37 H h i r o c c? o h vmm 38 Rhinoceros, a play “in the round from the category “Theater of the Absurd, was written by Eugene Ionesco. This comedy is a savage commentary on the human condition of self-delusion. It has also been called “an allegory of our times and is concerned with the herd instinct that modern man exhibits every day. Playing leading roles were Jon Cranney, Jean: Norman McPhee, Berenger; Bettie McArthur, Daisy: Floyd T. Morgan. Mr. Papillon; J. Kimball Keeler, Mr. Dudard; Charlotte Smith, Mrs. Votard; Mitchell Dana. Logician; and Neil Schwartz. 39 €w € rcj W i .v i itf foit Sit t! l ere Portraying the tribulations of a man who craves and finally gets a little place in the country was the play by Moss Hart and George Kaufman, George Washington Slept Here. The Fuller family, consisting of Newton, his wife Anna-belle, and their daughter Madge, is induced to take over a run-down house in the country. The desire to get away from it all leads the family on a search for water, a quarrel over road anti water rights, and an attempted elopement of the daughter with a summer stock actor. ROK4ITF 41 on ir o in r ill The highly anticipated selection of Homecoming Queen ended with the choice of Miss Bonnie Kent. A vivacious sophomore from llillshorc. Oregon, she is affiliated with the Kappa Delta Sorority. Through a devoted effort as song-leader, she shared her unique, fun-loving personality with the student body. I.vl Attendant 2nd Attendan t First Attendant to this years homecoming Queen was lovely Joan Hamilton. Joan is a Sophomore independent student who has been very active in campus affairs. Capturing the title of Second Attendant was a Chi Omega, Diane Karikka. Diane, a gracious and beaming Sophomore. is from Ogden. '43 Snc if? Christine Nelson. ;t witty ancl vivacious gal from Idaho Falls, is a winter sports enthusiast. She was often seen sweeping across the slopes of Beaver Mountain, and this proficient skill in part accounted for her selection as Snow Carnival Queen. Displaying his proficiency and ability on skis, Floyd Hill captured the title of Snow Carnival King. A junior from Driggs, Idaho, he was known for his soft-spoken personality. i 44 Karen Fonnesbeck First Attendant •Jr. I r€ Mtw Queens Reigning as Junior Prom Queen was Marsha Hendrickson of Magna, Utah. Through her sparkling personality and charming smile she has gained admiration from many. Two very congenial and friendly blonds completed the Prom royalty — Karen Fon-nesbeck, an active Junior from Logan and Bonnie Staples, a Home Economics major from Nyssa, Oregon. Bonnie Staples Second Attendant 45 Paper OoW The Paper Doll for 1964 was Margaret Miller. Margaret has a number of other honors along side her name, in-eluding Miss Make It With Wool, anil semi-finalist in the Miss Utah Pageant. She was on the l reslnnan Council and claims affiliation with Kappa Delta Sorority. Her home town is Venice. Utah. 46 Friendliness, personality and good looks added up to the choice of Dick Baker as ASUSU Most Preferred Man. Besides serving as ASUSU Cultural Vice President, Dick was also a member of Blue Key, Who's Who, American Student Academy and Alpha Sigma Xu. “Bridges to Friendship was the theme of this year’s International Days. Through tin-direction of Madan Goyal. the committee created events to carry out the purpose of acquainting the student body with cultures of other nations. Activities included an international assembly, a dinner, a dance, a talent show, house discussions, U.B. displays, and the crowning of a queen. To highlight the week. Madame Nehru of India addressed the student body and afterwards entertained questions in a discussion. Madan Goyal, Chairman International Days International tlaijf Cathy Richards, center, was named Queen of International Days. I ier attendants are Charlene Carson and joAnne Blanchard. Displays from foreign lands enhanced the U.B. Lounge during International Days. II7ii ? CsumtvaM. Winter Carnival, sponsored by the Department of Health. Physical Education and Recreation under the division of Intramural Sports for Men and Women, was held January 27, through February 1. General chairmen of the events were Charolettc Baur and Dave Pearce; co-chairmen were Karen Knight and Gary Coleman. Activities included snow sculpturing, snowshoe races, broom hockey, snowshoe relays, and ski relays on old main hill, with slalom, downhill, and cross-country skiing events concluded the week's activities at Beaver Mountain. The choosing of a King and Queen was also part of the events; this year's royalty being Chris Nelson and Floyd Hill. In the women's division. Chi Omega accumulated enough points for first place as did the Independent Blazers. Sigma Chi Fraternity won in the men’s division. 49 Snowshoe racing always proves to bo one of tin most exciting Winter Carnival events. Il fitlr?r Carrtiral 50 Marly Martin and Susan Phelps on the extreme right and left, hand over the trophies they received last year to the Snow King and Queen for 1964, Floyd Hill and Chris Nelson. 51 Winter Carnival has its “unofficial events too. IIrinter Slalom, downhill, and cross-country races are held each year at Beaver Mountain. o'l Till MOTIIKITS WEEKEND COMMITTEE - Uft to How One: Judy Nelson, Cote Harrison, Chairman, Dean Dunford, Brenda Whitney. How Two: Nancy Could. LuAnna Hanccy, Valerie Jensen. Carma Bai'nell, Kathy Lind. Dixie Brighton, and Judy Orton. Mothers' Weehend This year's Mothers' Weekend enjoyed as its guest speaker fashion designer Rosemarie Reid. “W elcome Most Honorable Mothers was the theme of this year’s Mothers’Weekend. Under the chairmanship of CeCc Harrison, the oriental festivities proved, as always, to be popular with both Mothers and daughters. Sponsored by the Associated Women Students, Mothers’ Weekend provided the opportunity for mothers to visit their daughters’ university, to stay with them and to enjoy varied activities with them. Included on the program were a variety show, a fashion show, the President's Tea, a banquet, campus tours, and special dorm activities. The May 1-3 weekend also furnished the opportunity for mothers to attend the annual Robins Awards. The success of the event as evidenced in the attendance—over TOO visiting mothers. 53 Greek Week “Universally Greek was the theme dominating the campus April 19th through 26th in which the Greeks promoted inter-Greek activities and sponsored various events. Carrying of the torch from Salt Lake City to the USU campus by the SPE’s, and lighting the flame that burned through the entirety of the week were the initial events. As the week progressed, an assembly was presented to the students in which the controversial question 'To be or not to be Greek was discussed by prominent college and town leaders. Special events this year included the popular Powder-Puff football game, the unique flour contest and the I. B. M. Checkmate Dance. The highlight of this dance, where electronically matched couples had an opportunity to meet their equal, was the music provided by the Lelloy Davis Combo. Climaxing Greek Week was the musical talent display during Swing Sing that was enjoyed by townspeople as well as students. Other events were the civic project, the Greek banquet, the King and Queen contest, the All-Greek exchange and the Greek College Bowl. The Greek Week Banquet had as its guest speaker, former National President of Pi Kappa Alpha, Grant McFarland. If you were out of meeting, the Greek Week exchange was something to be enjoyed. 55 Sue Burdctt lights the torch, initiating Greek Week - 196-1. Chosen as Greek King and Queen for 1964 were Kathy Carter, one of the more active Freshmen on campus who is affiliated with Chi Omega Sorority, and a Sigma Chi, Marlin Hoper. Kathy is from Logan; Marlin is a Junior from Provo, The host for Creek Bowl activities was Cultural V.P., Dick Baker. Greek off’ Selected members from the sororities and fra-terities exercised their intellectual ingenuity in the Greek College Bowl. A team from each of the Greek organizations participated in this clashing competition. After several elimination rounds of sorority vs. sorority and fraternity vs. fraternity, the top honors awards were presented. As a finale in this event a team of USl’ Greeks consisting of members from the winning sorority and fraternity met a team from the University of Utah. Contestants were tinder constant pressure, knowing that not only knowledge but alertness held the key to a win. 57 Sirrfj Swing Sing, a fitting close to Creek Week, is an annual songfest in which all the Creeks participate. This year each organization presented two song numbers on a competitive basis, and in some places a hilarious basis. The co-chairmen, Kathy Howard and Sandra Scott, spent many hours in its preparation to make the show one of high caliber entertainment. The show was very successful and drew a large crowd of Creeks, parents, and even independents. The Swing Sing band. 58 Tri-Delts in Swing Sing activities. If fff lOII I Shadows of Greatness' themed the educational and funfilled week of Agathon. From May 4th through 9th, the West's largest educational fair was attended by students from all over Utah and the surrounding area. Affording the visiting high school students the opportunity to get a good look at Utah State University, Agathon also served as a promotional activity. Chairman of the “bigger than ever” traditional events was Dave Norton. Events included a chuck wagon breakfast. the Hi-Honors Banquet, special track events and the Miss Utah State University Pageant. Utah State students always look forward to Agathon as the highlight of Spring quarter. A sidelight of Agathon was the dance contest. Left to Right, Row One: Susan Cook. Sue Walton, Lynda Puzey, Stephanie Smith, LaiAiiii Rhodes, Mary Brown, RoJe.ui Reeves, Dave Norton, Row Two: Stan Thurman. Jim Bair, Dave Daniels, Sheryl Johansen, Scott Uirsen, Rick Mart, Madan Goya I. Row Three: Jim Blake, Mike larvinc. John Hansen, Ralph Rinns, Claud Glazier, Riehard Booth, N’eil Anaorton, Kirt McOreggur, Mike VVungsgaard. 59 This week of the year brings all types of fun. J fjathowi The Army and Air Force are an impressive part of Agathon with their precision marching; however. this year’s inclement weather forced the annual awards presentation indoors. 60 J intrf! The USU Robins Awards, held May 2 this year, honored outstanding members of the Utah State student body. This program, sponsored by the Sigma u Fraternity, recognized outstanding achievement in service to the school, scholastic endeavor, and athletic achievement. The USl' awards are part of the Robins Award spectacle that unfolds here each year. The Robins Awards of America, a national program paying tribute to well-known celebrities lor their inspiration to youth, takes place in the Fall. Until this year both programs were presented on the same night, but as the affair has grown in magnitude the expansion has necessitated two award nights. The student awards night was a tremendous success; a capacity crowd jammed the fieldhouse to see the recipients receive their coveted trophies. Robins Awards lias brought national distinction and recognition to USU and Sigma Xu. The Utah State Robins Awards Committee, from left to right: Fred Lee, David Johnson, David Gunn, Loren VanX’oy. Richard Postma, N'cil Kirk, Ron Squires, Maurice Kirwan, and Fred C. YVolflcy. Absent: Lou Thornlev and Howard York. Guest speaker of the National Announcement Breakfast of the Robins Awards of America program was Hugh B. Brown of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. yl tviirrif Guest entertainer, Bobby Vinton. Swede Larson Special Award II. Reuben Reynolds Special Award Richard Headlee National Pres., U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce Special Award 62 63 Rohins yl nvirr Noni Palmer Woman of the Year Bill Munson Athlete of the Year Anne Stringham International Student of the Year Dick Gordon Achievement of the Year Julia Frandscn Scholar of the Year MisH USU A hush fell over the crowd as the judges’ decision was handed to the announcer. Anticipation hung in the air as spectators recalled the candidates. Capturing the spotlight position was an attractive brunette Kappa Delta. U.S.U.s most coveted award had l een presented; the trophy declared Sue Ann Godderidge Miss U.S.U. 1963. 65 Miss USiJ First . 11 t ndnwit Parading before competent judges, hopeful friends and beautiful competitors, a tall slender figure caught everyone’s eye. When the votes were cast, they selected one to be second only to the queen. Gracious Shirleen Palmer captured this honor to attend Miss U.S.U. Since Sue Ann was absent from campus attending duties of National Dairy Princess, Shirlcne reigned as Miss U.S.U. of 1963. S cortd The third award was bestowed upon a lovely Chi Omega. As the contest came to its close, Diane Karikka stepped forward into the spotlight as Second Attendant. 66 67 Karl Koemer Editor Production was the keyword among tin; Buzzer staffers, and pursuit of this goal led to deadlines met and editors pacified. Operating on the principle that the end justifies the means, the Buzzer office reflected a friendly and enjoyable spirit around the typewriters and copy sheets. Our John, Urns in hand and pockets bulging with flashbulbs, was often seen scurrying to take pictures. Also noticed were the lights on late as the staff feverishly worked to complete a section. Through the Editorship of Karl Koernor, the annual was gradually assembled in spite of minor crises. Under the discerning eye of II.R. Reynolds, the Advisor, another year's happenings were cast in pictures and type. Ruth Christensen Sports ICd i tor Kaye Thompson Creek Editor Marilyn Spencer Introduction 6c Administration John Leatham Photography Claudia I lancey Copy Editor Joyce Olsen Activities Editor 69 Norina Milner Class Editor Linda Peterson Art Editor Carol Raymond ()rganizations Editor Susan Dailies Kathleen Peterson John Cehular Katherine Bander Linda Miller Bella Lee Mercer Gloria Hunsakcr Eleanor Olson Dennis Goldsberry Carla Nordstrom Karen Tanner Polly Preston Sheryl Rae Jensen Laurel Sweet Howard York Only 1,563 more cards to go through before were finished. It just has to be Forestry or Wildlife. Our John Barry Burdett Business Manager Tlirough the editorship of Jeanne Higbec, Student Life has emerged from an object of often stated criticism to a respecter! and popular tri-weekly publication. Admirably, the Life has stepped up its literary prowess with a well disciplined taste for the controversial. Boasting its own Hcdda Hopper, and other well-rounded reporters, Student Life was prepared to play many excellent journalistic roles. 72 If only I can find a sensational opening line 1 can finish this article. Of course I covered the event, do you think that I'm inefficient or something? Tony Bowman Mary Brown Sheryl Jensen Gary Dittman Gene Gould Stephanie Smith Sheryl Smith Would you believe that it was possible? Write, rewrite, copy and proof — each the product of the other. 71 Perhaps these facts arc actually valid. Student Life’s “Letters to the Editor” section served as a sounding Ixmrd for the morally suppressed and disturbed as well as for the more tasteful and articulate of its contributors. Aside from its more colorful project, it has also satisfied the Deans scrutinizing eye with its coverage of campus events and social life. It has ventured its editorial pen into the national scene to stimulate interest outside Cache Valley. This year’s Life dedicated itself to unbiased and objective reporting and imaginative writing, and has led the way in the field of education through expression. Inspiration is the result of perspiration. Let’s go over the list once more to make sure that no one was left off. 75 Left to flighti LeRoy Senrle, Carolyn Surface, Susan Kcarl, Roy Purcell, CirwMdblc Carolyn Surface Editor Sporting good literary taste and carefully written selections, this year’s Crucible is a compliment to its zealous staff. The Crucible, as expressive organ for the creative set on campus, serves a very concrete a diversity of talents. Packed with pace setting cultural tone, it has softened our more scientific leaning as a student l ody. Refreshingly original, “a flair for the imaginative” describes this tastefully done publication. 76 Ed The Aggie Co-Ed book helped girls with many activities. Publishing a booklet each year for the orientation of the freshman women is one of the functions of the Associated Women Students. Editing this year’s booklet was Linda Peterson. Completing revision of the booklet according to good design standards entailed many summer hours spent with the printers and the designing board. With information of the campus, traditions, organizations and rules included in the publication. the Aggie Co-Ed booklet was “the” booklet to read for new women students. CO-ED STAFF —Left to Riftht: Kathleen Lind. LuAnnn Hancey, Linda Peterson (editor), Barbara Peterson. Mary Jean Tobler. 77 Filled with names of current University participants. their phone numbers, their religious affiliations, and their meritai status, the Blue Book again arrived on the campus scene. In addition, important traditions, important events, and important people all were within the confines of this store of information. The Blue Book is compiled each year by the members of Blue Key. So this is the harvest of all our diligent labors. BLUE BOOK STAFF-I.i-ft to Right: Mike Macfarland, Lynn Hcnnfnger. Lee Bnrko. Ned Arnold, !„irry Bruner. Dave Norton. Seated: Larry Hohnstrom. editor. 78 IVi iV Iioii.v (7oimcfI The Publications Council, consisting of duly selected personnel, governed all printed matter in circulation as a result of student efforts. Primary duties of this body included approving — or, if the occasion demanded, disapproving — helping and advising the various publications. As an added responsibility, the council was charged with selecting editors and business managers. Organization this year of the Publications Council was different from its form in the past. The Executive Council had liojx’s it would be an improvement. Ann Stringham served as chairman. 79 STANDING — Left to Bight: George Skidmore, Bmcr Bishop, I .ear Thorpe. Mike Mazurun. Sitting: Sue Rigsby, Marty Htinzinger, Ann Stringham. Emily Josephson, Linda Peterson. 81 Excellence in athletics has become the password at Utah State University. Such athletic superiority was demanded from the student body, from the administration, from the coaching staff, and from the athletes. This desire to excell has in recent years built a USU heritage that was even further elevated during the ’63-’04 season. Such determination plotted a course which led the name of Utah State to national sports circles and built respect on our own campus; but athletics is total participation, and as a student it was a good feeling to witness Utah State athletics — 196.V64. FoolfoaW 84 mT To begin bis first season as head football solon at Utah St.it- University, Coach Tony Knapps team first played Tucson; and there, l efore 25,000 Arizonans, dealt the state school a crushing 12-0 defeat. Kyes in the Beehive State and elsewhere watched intently as All-American Hill Munson quarterbacked Knapp’s “I” formation to national recognition. Worthy of special citation in this season was Bill Munson who set three career records as he led Coach Knapp's new offense to number one total offense in the nation. Munson also gained his spot at the top as statistically the finest quarterback in the history of Utah State University. He plans on joining the Rams next year. 85 With Blocking from Larry Bryan. Don Holder shakes a tackier and heads downfield. To capture the nations first place scoring honors, the Aggies had to grab such victories as the startling 62-6 at Bozeman, Montana. Other high scoring games were USU 47, New Mexico 14; USU 40, College of Pacific 14. USU 36. Colorado State 13. Sporting a 17-game win streak in Romney Stadium, the Knapp crew took the field in front of a record 5.000 enthusiastic supporters who watched 18 inches stand between USU and victory over the Utes. One of the finest displays of the team’s ability ironically took place at Laramie where the Cowboys come out on top 21-14. A close game in Las Cruces over New Mexico State and a 20-0 win over San Jose rounded out a memorable gridiron season with 8 wins and 2 losses. Season Scores USU 42 USU 14 USU 20 USU 17 USU 62 USU 40 USU 26 USU 36 USU 7 USU 23 ..... Arizona .............. Wyoming ............. San Jose ........... New Mexico Montana University of the Pacific BYT ....... Colorado State New Mexico State University of Utah 0 21 0 13 6 14 0 13 6 25 Tony Knapp I lead Coacfi 86 Bub Broughton runs for side line yardage in successful effort against San Jose State. Tough Larry Campbell lowers to grind past tackier. Foollwi f ir m Leon Blaser Fullback Charles Bray Tackle John L. Brown I ialfback Dick Campbell I Ialfback Lee Carlston Tackle Bill Callahan Fullback Body Caringa Quarterback Charles Fish End Roger Foulk End Jim Bowen Center Bob Broughton Center Larry Bryan Halfback Larry Campbell Fullback Phil Castle Quarterback Frank Costello Guard Ken Ferguson Center Tom Foster Fullback Rich Handel Quarterback 87 Aggie success was a direct result of intensive and skilled training of this coaching staff: Ralph Maughan, Cal Woodworth, Tony Knapp. Head Coach: Nog Hansen, Phil Krueger and Toni Ramage. liir.sifiy Foolha Jack I (annum End Jim Harris Tackle Skip Husbands Center John Matthews End Jim Hanley Tackle Layne Harris End Marv Kendrick I Ialfback Roger Mettler End Dick Hansen Tackle Don Holder Halfback Bill Mattson Fullback Jim McNaughton End SS I i Bill Munson, Aggie star quarterback, executes a pass in offensive action against the University of Utah. Mel Moral les End Bob Umcmura Halfback Dave Willis Halfback Henry Nunn Guard Craig Murray Halfback Dave Nickel Center Darrell Steele Halfback Ralph Peterson Guard Ron Sehlenskc Quarterback Bill Munson Quarterback Bill Vassas Tackle Dick Winder Tackle Chris Pella Guard Alan Nelson Tackle Vcran Smith Guard Lynn Raymond Guard Rich Zccker Tackle SO Left to Right, How One: Dave Clark, Ron Edwards, Jim Ia-Moine, Mike Cold, Rainard Henderson, Willie Duersch, Tim Rhyan, Veni Bailey, Ron McCall. Leonard Hansen, Frio Manghn. Row Two: Coach Hansen, Terry Caguaitnn, Graduate Assistant; Warren Haines, Grant Martinson, John Ohray, Jell Banks, Eddy Jean-Francois. Dave Thomp- son. Dan Chiddix, Dave Mills, Boh Jepjwon, Don Heed. Dennis Peake, Paul Mortensen, Graduate Assistant; Steve Cohen. Graduate Assistant. Row Three: ('lain Uslak. Manager; Rick Maviilc, Joe Auer, Roger Nash, Tom Dean, Boh Balfour, la-v Mathson, Doug Wood, Vern Syninan, Hunter Barms, Sheldon Franson, John Joseph, Jeff Waiters, David Rees, Manager. Fool a The Ramblers, Utali State University’s freshman football team, completed a successful football season with bench depth and strong individual players. For the best players, spots on next year’s varsity team will Ik possible. 1963-’frl, a year of trials, marked their experience as Ramblers. 90 Nog Hansen Coach yljf gf ? Xinreritiiifj fZititrf With the rhythmical heat of the drums and the sounding of the trumpets, the Aggie Band created a thrilling atmosphere at football games. Utah State University's Marching Band, under the direction of Max Da I by, once again brought acclaim to the school through its excellent halftime activities during football games. Much time and effort resulted in precision marching and playing. The band was also lauded for its formal concert and was recognized as one of the best bands in the Intermountain region. 91 I.v fee lfe i If Capturing a major segment of the sports spectrum, Coach LaDell Anderson s Utag netters catapulted USU to national prominence and increased respect for them at home. During this outstanding season, a total of 75,000 enthusiastic fans packed the George Nelson Fieldhouse to laud the successful team captained by Wayne Kstes. Since becoming head coach at Utah State, popular LaDell Anderson has piloted his talented crew through three years of nationally rated basketball. This season was no exception as the team grab!red the NCAA bid. an unusual feat for a non-conference team. La Dell Anderson 1 lead Coach Troy Collier stretches for a book shot against the Air Force Academy of Colorado Springs during the January home game. 93 I.arry Angle Forward Troy Collier Center Ralph Nansen Forward Mvron Long Guard Charles Buckner Guard Mickey Dittebrnnd Guard KentNunsakcr Guard Delano Lyons Guard Rudy Castruita Guard Wayne Estes Forward Steve Jones Center George Moffitt Guard 94 LeRoy Walker Gene Widiner Forward Forward Gary Watts Guard Mark Hasen Assistant Coach 95 Season Scores usu 97 Loyola 85 usu 102 Fresno 71 usu 94 Texas A M 71 usu 91 Creighton 96 usu 68 Iowa State 77 usu 115 New Mexico State 75 usu 64 University of Arizona 60 usu 95 Bradley 90 usu 70 Ohio State 66 usu 84 .. University of Utah 72 usu 83 . Air Force 73 usu 99 . 70 usu 85 .. Colorado State 70 usu 105 B. Y. U. 90 usu 90 .. B. Y. U. 73 usu 67 .. .. University of Utah 79 usu 75 .. Denver 56 usu 77 .. Montana State College 75 usu 88 . Montana State College 80 usu 85 . Colorado State 84 usu 74 .. Denver 72 usu 94 Seattle 96 usu 103 .. Montana State University 81 usu 90 La Salle College 85 usu 125 .. American University 100 usu 85 . Providence College 75 Fro.v i Ha .v Imtlmti USU’s frosh basketball team turned in a good season, with wins equaling losses. (Exceptionally high scoring resulted in an 85 point average per game, and tin well-balanced team boasted a strong bench. Couch IE van Sorenson expects to place some of the strongest players On next years varsity team. Left to Right, How One: Mike Sapp. Hal Hale. Lynn Archibald. I.es Mathson, Terry Neilsen, Clarence Jones, Don Scudder, Ron Edwards. How Two: Coach Evan Sorenson, Bill Zuloger, Marv Dolczal, Norm Seifkin, Pete Enncnga. Bob Cannon. Tim Smith. Phil Johnson, graduate assistant. 97 95 Coach Doug Litchfield With skiing taking its place as an increasingly important sport, USU’s ski team has gained proportionate prestige. Doug Litchfield, student coach, who is majoring in civil engineering, was formerly a member of the Canadian National Ski Team. On the USU squad were Cray Reynolds, Jon Reveal. Nick Store. Pete Allen, Mike Kirkham and Bill Cook, who all turned in commendable performances for the school. An outing to the 24th annual University of Nevada meet saw the Utah Staters come off with fifth place honors, and later the skiing Utags placed in the top ten at Snow Basin. With added experience, the fine direction of their capable coach, and the continued diligence of the squad, the future holds great promise for the team. SKI TEAM — Loft to Right: Mike Kirkh.nn, Couch Doug Litchfield, Cray Reynolds, Pete Allen, Floyd Hill. Absent. Bart Stone. 99 Clair Sorensen and Walt Ogden were top tankmen for Utah State this year. Sw Coach Clayne Jensens paddlcrs racked up 11 5 season record, set 18 new school records, and placed third in the Western Intercollegiate Invitation Championships in Denver. The swimming team was composed of Mark Imai, Clair Sorensen. Walt Ogden. John Millard. John Sotmire and John Casillas. With all of the above returning except Casillas, the paddlers and Coach Jensen are looking forward to next year's January through February swimming season with eager anticipation. SWIMMING TEAM — Left to Right. Row One: Walt Ogden. Wilbur Curley. Jim Whear. Clair Sorensen. Row Two: John Millard. Cordon Boyce, Mark Imai, Dennis Fuhriman. Not Pictured: Warren Sorensen, John Setmirc. 11 '«?« Iiiiitj Coach Tom Ramagc Coach Tom Ramage’s 1964 wrestling squad will go down as one of the host in the history of USU. The mat-men ended with a 10-4 record in dual meet competition and posted wins over arch-rivals Utah and BYU. The team was led by 133-pound Ron McBride, 130 pound, Wayne Carlson, 147 pound Steve Bank-head, 177 pound Tom Foster and heavyweight Bob Broughton. McBride was 11-3 for the season. Carlson 9-4-1. Bankhead 7-6-1, Foster 12-2. and Broughton 10-1. Carlson and Broughton won consolation championships in the N.I.W.A. Ramages first season as wrestling coach at Utah State was 1964, and his job of building from a weak 1963 team was difficult. The success of his team was a great credit to his coaching ability. Ramagc was also an assistant football coach and a former Aggie football great. Tom Foster tries for a take down in grappling action. WRESTLING TEAM — Left to Right, Row One: Dean Losec. Ron McBride, Cary Simmons, Larry Fuller. Clint Judkins. John Licbenhauvcr. Mike Alien. Rosv Two: Coach Tom Ramagc. Wayne Carlson, Steve Bankhead. Leonard Hansen, Boh Broughton. Tom Foster, Darrell Murray, Cliff Whitehead, Jerry Canfield. 101 Janice Pearce Adviser Fall Quarter meant softball on the quad for the YVIMA. Iloin fi lfilrcti i(irci .s Liberating coeds from the monotony of day to day classwork, women's intramurals offered vigorous participation in many sports. This year competition spread from sorority and independent leagues into a third league comprised of residence halls. There was also a faculty team in the independent league. Team members took part in l� oth group and individual events, including sports ranging from softball and basketball to archery and swimming. The development and competition found in these activities became an important factor in the lives of many college girls. Volleyball was a popular group sport. Snowshoes for Winter Carnival made an exciting event on the quad in January. 102 That extra twist in an attempt to prevent being pinned was a familiar part of intramural wrestling. AJ( n 'ft liifr ii i iirii I ft For the average campus male, men’s intramurals provided organized competition and personal development in many sports. Both fraternity and independent teams contended for the leadership of their leagues through a variety of team sports and individual activities. Football, Winter Carnival, and basketball were just a few of the sports that produced keen rivalry and sparked the individual to leave the books and take the field. Art Mendini Adviser Popular with the men in the Fall was touch The refreshing and vigorous sport of swimming held interest football on the Quad. for intramural participants. 103 The pre-season practicing of the Golf Team was seriously hampered this year by the snow covered golf course, so the men spent many hours in the fieldhouse. Kv Thorpe coached the team that consisted of Steve Budge, Dave Denoon, Kirk Gardner, Merlin Jensen, Howard Morgan and Ronald Morgan. Exhibiting their ability and exercising their proficiency, the team turned in a very good season which began on a tour to sunny Arizona State, then to Colorado and Wyoming, and which also included the BYU Pike’s Peak Invitationals. Ev Thorpe Coach I-eft to Right. Row One: Vance Rowley, Joe Blanch. Keller Rigby. Row Two: Scott Young, Dick Reardon. Dave Warren. The 1964 tennis team was a stronger team than those of most previous years although it was hindered considerably in its early training and workouts by one of Cache Valley’s whitest springs on record. An early-season trip through Arizona warmed the team, however, and a successful season followed. Coach Lincoln McClellans new squad was led by veterans Jay Cheney, David Warren. Vance Rowley, Keller Iligbee. Richard Reardon. Scott Young and Robert McQuivcr plus freshman Richard Vande N'oord and Joe Blanch. Fourteen tennis meets in 1964 constituted Coach McClellan's fifth season as tennis coach at Utah State. McClellan, also an assistant professor of physical education, lettered twice in tennis when he played at Utah State. Lincoln McClellan Coach Track Coach Ralph Maughan s 196-1 season proved to he one of his most successful since he came to USU in 1951. After tromping Weber and scaring BYU in indoor meets, the Aggie track moved on to a very fine outdoor season when the snow finally melted out of frigid Romney Stadium. Coach Maughan’s cinder men were led by sprinter Bill Thunder” Thornton; hurdlers Gerald Ccrulla and Ron DeVries; broad jumper Jim Rlaisdell; pole vaulters Ace” Goerig and Dan Berkey; distance men John Mickle, John Barms and Paul Bingham; quarter milers Paul Kennedy and Steve Love; and weightmen Jim Glinn, Riley Summers, Rich Rust, and Norm DeVries. The year 1964 also saw the hammer throw re-established in the track meets at Utah State. Jim Hanley led Utah State to national recognition in this new event. Ralph Maughan Coach 106 107 IZit ctbii It Coach Nog Hansen's baseball team was forced to workout indoors, and they got a late start. Spring finally arrived, however, and 1964 was a building year for the team. They were kept from an outstanding season by their weakness in hitting, although they were strong in most other areas. Coach Hansen had few returning lettermen to build around, but the team was spirited and ready for action. Their first games were on the road in sunny Arizona. Nog Hansen Coach BASEBALL TEAM — Left to Right, How One: Hon Rmhton. Doug Brinies'. Bill Sherwood. Gordon Eliason. (dado Mather, Jack I-obb, Johnny Casillas, Bill Sherwood. Row Two: Kent Hansen, Joe Robinson. Ken Jensen. Roger Mettler, Rich Handel, Skip Dunlavon, Roger Slenski. Russ Welch, Ed Stauffer, Wayne Moulden, Gary Coleman. 108 Coach Hansen with pitchers Russ Welch, Glade Mather and Ed Stauffer. 109 Carol NVestenskow Bonnie Kent Margaret Summers Rolaine Henderson GayLynne Hall Marilyn Evans Carol Reeder To stimulate an enthusiastic loyalty toward the team was the main objective of the songlcaders. They performed through the entirety of the hall season by exhibiting various routines of precision and marking time to the lively rhythms of the lTSU Pep Band. Under the leadership of Carol Reeder, these girls devoted time, energy and effort to arouse student interest and support. Striving to attain more student participation in cheering, the cheerleaders this year incorporated simpler and snappier cheers in their presentations. Their enthusiasm and geniality created an invigorating atmosphere at all of the games and helped develop school spirit and support of the team. In addition to their performance at the hall games throughout the season, the cheerleaders had charge of showing the L'SU campus to visiting athletes in the spring. Dawn Smith Peggy Billings Gayle Wangsgard Brenda Hall Nancy Bnrtcher 111 ORGANIZATIONS O f GANIMATIONS 113 Assuming a vital role in student participation at Utah State were clubs and organizations. Besides providing leadership opportunities and growth through experience, the units made possible an association and building of friendships not possible in the classroom situation. Co-Orgs, an organization headed by Lynn Henniger. was the link in coordinating these clubs and organizations. Included in Co-Orgs are honorary. departmental, military, musical, religious and service groups — each separate in itself, but each a part of the total range of student activities. i ovo m nu:s An outstanding service organization for 32 years. Blue Key has become well known to all students. This national fraternity provides close relationships among its members through the association of working together. The officers of Blue Key were: Richard Andrews, President; Dick Baker. Vice President; Phillip Baugh, Secretary-Treasurer; and Brian Neuberger. Corresponding Secretary. New club members are selected by a vote of the existing membership. It is limited to 25 upperclassmen, who not only maintain a superior grade point, but who demonstrate remarkable leadership abilities with a desire to serve others. Fraternity members ushered at graduation exercises, guarded the traditional USU-BYU Wagon Wheel, published the Blue Book, and held a formal in the Spring. Richard Andrews Ned Arnold Dick Baker Phil Baugh Bruce Bishop Lee Burke Richard Cordon Rick Hart Lynn Heningcr Larry Ifolmstroin Mike Macfarlane Mike Maugh.m Kay Melll Brian Neuberger Dave Norton Ken Rich Leon Wait! I.cft to Might, Row One: Caimnu Larsen, Sue Walton, Anne Stringhnm. Non! Palmer, Nancy Aiim is, Janet Lemon, Row Two: Brian Ncnbcrger. Bruce Bishop, Jane Waldron, Judy Nelson, j.tK'ille Chase, Marsha Hendrickson, Net! Arnold. Kay Mclff. Row Three: Karl Koerner. Tom ritzucrald, I-orcn Anderson, Denny Johnson, Dave Nelson, Art Smith, Bob White, Uirry liolstrom, Dave Hess, Bill Joachim. , 1 fin fif'iii y The American Student Academy, a new honor society on the USU campus, has chapters throughout the United States. The thirty-five members were picked to represent campus organizations. By attending dinner meetings once a month, the members were able to both socialize and hear special speakers of national prominence. They held a nominating convention to select nominees for Robins Award as the Academy is the basic unit of the Robins Award program. Karma Clarke CcCc Harrison Lynda Puzey Carolyn Hampton Anne StrinKham Karen Webb Dick Baker Bruce Bishop David F. lohnson Kay Mclff Brian Neuherger Richard Andrews s ly fon Siamn JVn Consisting of twelve of the most outstanding USU senior students, Alpha Sigma Nu served as a social honorary unit on campus. Qualifications for membership include citizenship and personality. Under the leadership ability of David Johnson, President, the group heldcd meetings and socials. 116 Uft to Right, Row One: William A. IInronlxrrg. Secretary Fiscal Agent; Gerhard R, Marby, Forest Hanger; Dave Hess, Assistant Forester; Philip B. Johnson, Forester; Professor George II. Kelker, Donald V. Sdirnkltlein, John R. Dewitz. Row Two: David Sill, Professor Carl Johnson, Gary Evans, Robert J. Leonard. Dr. R. V. Daniel. William H. Greenwood, Robert A. Dalton. Spencer A. Amend, Gray L. Reynolds, Roy V. Thompson, Ken Mitchell, John L. Hesse, Professor Karl G. Parker, Floyd L. Newby. Xi SitjtmM Phi To honor those students within the College of Forestry who excel scholastically and show promise of being a success in their professional career,” was the objective of Xi Sigma Pi. In addition to monthly meetings, presentation of tin “Son of Paul Award’ and initiation in the fall and spring were among the activities of this fraternity. Left to Right. Row One: Cuntm.i Lirsen, President; J.inis Orton, Historian: Joan Hamilton, Fditor. Carroll Hendricks, Secretary: Marie Ellison. N ice President. Row Two: Jaeque Ann Sunuiclson. Marty Monson, Alice Carrion, Tamara Christensen, Arlene l aHimoret Linda Sis-trnnk, Rena Lee Mercer. Marilyn Jones. Barbara Stewart, Jeanine Rigby. x iffhst tjiimhftir Alpha Lambda Delta, a Sophomore womens scholastic honorary is composed of members having at least a 3.5 grade point average for two successive quarters during their Freshmen year of college. In order to instill higher ethics and promote superior scholastic attainment among the Freshmen women, this fraternity conducts several parties and projects during the year. 117 Sifjimt Tati In providing a balance of professional and social activities, Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity offered educational lectures, meetings, and banquets. Selected on a basis of scholarship, practicability, and sociability, the members constituted the upper one-third of all engineers. Their purpose is to establish a wider knowledge in engineering. Loren Anderson Kent G. Archibald Paul T. Blotter Gerald Bradshaw Robert W. Charley John Cliff Gary D. Drage Don C. Forney Charles I. Frost Michael Gillespie Madan C. Coyal Cuylcn T. Grover Bob Halme Larry Holmstrom Amin floury Leon Hyatt Trevor W. Jones Joseph EC. Joslin George Lo Baron inines O. Lillywhitc )avid Ixiosle Rondal McKee Wendell Miller Neil Morgan Robert Morrell Clair Nelson Bussell Ogden (Carlos B. Round)' Weston Smodley Gary W. Stewart Joseph Stonionis Russell Walburger Gerald I. Westwood Grant Wright Marvin R. Yancey Merlin Yancey ns LJfpffilowi OimV?rofi An honorary Home Economies Club, Phi Up-silon Omicron, worked “to promote professional growth of Family Life majors. Each girl qualified for membership by being in the top percentage of her academic class and was voted into the organization by fellow members. Fund raising projects, twice monthly meetings and a Founder’s Day Banquet were only some of the outstanding events which contributed to a successful year. Ellen Andcrton Ruth Ann Rentier Joyce Dawson Arlene Erickson Nancy Gardner JoAnn Grover Kathleen l.ind Marian Linford Ann Million Bernice Nelson Linda Olsen Roberta Robinson Lynda Rollins Kathleen Russell Bonnie Staples Jean Watson 119 Christy Monson President Left to Right. How One: Richard Turner, Treasurer; Morris Whitaker. Secretory: Mont Crosland, President; Doyle Keiser, Vice President; Professor Glenn Marston, Advisor. Row Two: Carl Lawson, Dave Vanderhoof. Reese Anderson, John Morris, Robert Nate, Dee Hobbs. Row Three: Max Lewis, Jayanl Pa tel, Harvey Capell, Vem Stewart, N'ir Cihon. Row Four: Grant Morlensen. Dennis Wimvard, l.amnnt Kinkade, Lowell Koch, Howard Hansen, George Denson. o iitfiu triiti Zeta Epsilon, under the direction of Ruth Yamasaki, attempted to stimulate an interest in family life through participation in activities. To accomplish this goal, the following events were scheduled: a state Fall workshop, a Spring UIIEA convention, monthly meetings, teas and socials. The activities were organized to promote professional attitudes and understandings of the home and family, and to develop friendships with students and faculty members sharing similar interests. To foster scientific research in commerce, finances, and accounts was the purpose of the Association of Industrial Managers. It also forwarded the purposes of a higher standard of ethics and practices in the field of industrial management. Leadership in various phases of business administration was promoted by the faculty advisors. The individuals benefited by acquiring a broader understanding and recognizing the job opportunities in this profession. Left to Right, Row One: Virginia S. I.cwi . Advisor; Ruth Yamasaki. President; Karen Sue McLeod, A W.S. Representative; Susan McKinnon, Karla Spencer, Linda Sistrunk, President Fleet; Jacquclin Johnson, Pat Nelson, Marilyn Gee. Jnnis Orton. Row Two: Nancy Stevens, Myrna Hummer, Ruth Atm Bcutlcr, Foods Representative; Janet Lemon, Vice President; Annette Snow, Secretary; Carina Bagnell, Bonnie Staples. Home Ec. Education Representative; Marsha Preston, Child Development Representative; Roberta Robinson, State College Clubs President. Diane Smart. 120 I.eft to Bight, How One: T. A. DeSpain, President; Perry Robinson. Tom Mason, PnrliHiiU'n-tari.m; M. Klodin. Acie Clements, Row Two: Stanley Richardson, Advisor; A. Maurice Pugh, l-eon Black. Secretary-Treasurer; Joe Burrie. Robert I-ruscr, Lonnie Lloyd. I t f tra Tmi I Ifj ta Agricultural Education majors are eligible for membership in Alpha Tan Alpha. Through bi-weekly meetings, the club fostered discussions and studies designed to help each member in his future plans to teach agriculture. Left to Right, How One: Michael Teuschcr. Joe Stonionis. Madan (loyal. I rofe or Ld dell. Don Femcy. Ned Arnold. Charles Thomas. Grant Wright. How Two: Gay wood � ”• David Gladden, Dave Norton. Tom Blotter. Don Balls. Clyde Owen, Byard Wood, Dave Loosle, George Hansen, George Peppel, jitendra Parileh. A. S. M- E- Ambition and ability arc qualities possessed by the engineers in A.S.M.E Exercising these traits, the members delved into the mechanical makeup of this competitive era of progress. They gained information about the advancements and job possibilities in mechanical engineering through a program of educational lectures and discussion. The club also offered companionship and enjoyment to the members by holding social activities. 121 ; ! n tmenta t ORGANIZATIONS Forestry Chib Organized to promote professional knowledge among the students in the College of Forestry, Range, and Wildlife Management, this club boasts members from nearly every part of the world. Participating with other organizations in Homecoming and Agathon, the Forestry Club also sponsored events of its own. Their Christmas dance, Fall barbecue. Spring picnic and Forestry Week, were a few of the activities in which the organization provided recreation for its members. Floyd L. Newby President I-oft to Might, How One: Lloyd Newby, President; Phil Johnson, Secretary; Rudy Vigil. Intramural Manager; Kristy Thompson, Ouecn Attendant; Diane Karika. Forestry Queen; Joyce Hill, Queen Attendant; David Hess, Forestry Senator; Terry Jensen, Vice President. How Two: Ray Hyde, Jerc Christncr, Darrell Johnson, James Rogers, Bob Legg, Richard Schulze, Max Excell. How Three: Fred Rother, Carl Johnson, James Barry, Dennis Hakanson, Ron Gravcnhorst, Don Hansen, Dick Cutler. Left to Right. Row One: Mike Connor. Alan Lane. Treasurer; David V. Moore, David R. Innis, James L. Boynton. Sophomore Representative; Denny Lcrfaid, Chuck Davis. Row Two: Earle Smith, Paul M. Kihlinire, John Desvitz. Phil Vance, Carl Carske. Valdon Hancock, Carl Sakaki. Row Three: Bill Kurile. Ralph S. Phipns, Robert D. Anderson, Bob Hurley. Terry Cladss'in, Howard Yamagucni, George T. Morrison. 122 Left to Bight. How One: Seth Thorpe, l.ew Martfndale. Cary Doner, Bill Harenhcrg, Loren Brazel. Dale Ross, Von Swain. Forest Moren. Stan Miller. Art Tail. Row Two: Hon Wilson. Keith Twcedfc, Darwin Jensen. Kart Hindlcy, lx w Campbell, Irv Cowley, Tom HarjHT, Dick Brieh, Bob Lconnnf, Bill Harvey. Dick Hall. Harley Criernan. Row Three: Dean Shcnton, Cary Saycr, Lynn Bott, Paul Leonard, Veer Don Durlfy, Julian Anderson. Alan Lcviip, Clint (-roll. Lynn Croce, Jim Peterson, Dave Hess. Don Schmidllien. Row Four: Larry Sip, Urnr Morrow, Clade Quilter, Mont Lewis. Walt Hanks. Craig Whittckicnd, Melvin Young. Marvin Bagley, Hod Howard. Jim Crumbles. To further professional study and activity in Range Management and related fields was the purpose of the American Society of Range Management. Under the direction of Donald W. Schmidt-leim, this organization worked for the betterment of the range managers. M9rt - Organized to foster a study of Veterinary Science and to bring a closer affiliation with the recent developments in this field, the Pre-Vet Club proved beneficial to all of its members. The social activities included a banquet and a barbeque, to which practicing vetemarians in this area and members of the department were invited. Mike Rovetto served this year as president Left to Right, How One: Michael Rovetto. President; Rod Jones, Secretary; John v. dell, Don Forney, Ned Arnold, Charles Thomas, Grant Wright Row Two: Gavw«J° M David Gladden. Dave Norton. Tom Blotter. Don Balls. Clyde Owen. Byard .‘ ’k Loosle, George Hansen. George Peppel. litendra Parileh. wu Dave 123 Left to Might, Row One: Scott Young, Melinda Loortsehcr. Rolwrt McQuarrie. President; Junior Songer, Maurice. Row Two: Susan Miner, Ann Christensen. Pamela Bowen, Julia Punk. Row Three: Brent Graham, Ruth I.ehenbauer. Virginia Bar son, Secretary; Mohammad Co-hami, Jose Reinosa, Rebecca Rasmussen, Vice President; Ralph Tripp, Christine Wade, Dr. Austin Fife, Faculty Advisor. To promote interest and participation in the French language was the purpose of Le Cercle Francais. Leri by Rol ert McQuarrie, the club strove to realize its goals through lectures, plays and meals a la Francaise. Left to Right, Row One: Judy Christensen, Lana Peterson, Secretary; Karma Clarke, Vice President: Sharon Bonham, Publicity; Amy Stanford Row Two: Mikoko Tsong. Karen Smith. Beverly Borchert, Fay Stringhnm, Beth VanKampen, Barbara Cnndland, Professor Jessie Larson, Advisor; Phyllis Martin, Carol Clark. Bow Three: Mickey Dunigun Interior The AIID was sponsored by the Art Department on our campus to enliven interest and cognizance in the field of interior design. Meetings were held each month by the club in which students, faculty members, and guests exchanged thoughts and information enriching the ideas and projects of all those in attendance. Designing store windows, attending lectures and tours were some of their activities. 124 Left to Right. How One: Civil Barley. Secretary Alvin Crawford, Vice President; Enid Ritchie, President; Jack Marat .. How Two: Bob Eason, Jerry James, Ralph Phillips, Jack Jensen. J tiir� tilt Husbandry Consisting of Animal Husbandly majors, the Animal Husbandry Club met twice a month to gain more knowledge in their fields of interest than was possible in the class room experience. The school can be proud of these energetic people who worked hard to better themselves and the community. Left to Right, Row One: John Larsen, Treasurer: Ken Davlin. Chairman; Burdell Henri« Secretary: Owen Shupc. Advisor; James N. McBride. Vice President. Row Two: Joe Larsen, Bart Kunz, Victor Hasfurthcr, Wendell Miller, David Loosle, Robert Charley, George la -Baron, Jr., Joren Anderson, Ralph Mench. Cary Thompson, Don Bird, Merlin Frei. Madan C. Goyal. €Jnnncil The Engineering Student Council, composed of twenty-four members acted as a political l ody for the College of Engineering. Representing all the professional groups in that college, the members promoted engineering activities on campus and helped others to realize the importance of this profession. Serving this year as president of the council was Kenneth Davlin, and supervising the group was Dr. Owen K. Shupc. Other officers were: James McBride, Vice President; J. Burdell Henrie, Secretary; and John Larsen, Treasurer. 125 Left to Right, Row One: Albert Rice, Cary Cnstclton, Leon Ward, George Walker. President; Russell Walburgcr. Row Two: Victor Hasfurthcr, Stephen Anderson, Loren Anderson, Al Wilkinson, Robert Charley, Robert Ceorge, l.eon Hyatt, Mike Gillespie. Gerald Westwood. I i� i nV;afi Society The membership of the Civil Engineers was selected from the most outstanding students in this phase of engineering. As future builders and designers of America, these men meet to build strength and understanding in the profession. Through activities such as informal panels, guest speakers, and special programs, the membership came closer to realizing their goal. of Civil Engineers The art and science of analyzing, planning, and designing tools for the manufacturing industry' was the main interest of the Tool Engineers. The ASTME enables these men to extend their knowledge and study the advancements in their phase of engineering. Left to Right, Row One: Professor G. M. Shaw, Faculty Advisor; Kdward Bnmdz, Treasurer; Burddl Ilenrie, Second Vice President; Yukio Shiinomura, Secretary; Ralph Brower. Chairman; Jack Burr, Co-chairman; Professor Fredrick Preator. Department Head. Row Two: Arvind Kulkami, Henry Bagdinski, George Hufford. Roger Stevens; Allen Taylor, Panjabi. Row Three: Professor W. Karl Somers. John Busk. Howard Steinholi. Ralph Mench, Carl Carlson. Frank Vokosky, Jay Stock-ton. Row Four: Professor H P. Child. John Larsen. Steve Schoenfeld, Neil Kirk. Skip Peterson, Doug Hardman. Golden Roper. Atnnofnctnriny tnerienn Society of Toot nnci 126 I,cft to Bight: Professor Duane C. Chadwick, Advisor; Trevor W. Jones, Chairman; Larry Parker. Publicity; Arlo Allen, Secretary; Bruce Savage, Program Chairman; James Lillywhite. Co-Chairman; Nell W. Morgan. Treasurer. The members of IEEE joined together to cultivate professional attitudes, to keep abreast of recent developments, and to probe into the workings of industry in electrical engineering. They held meetings twice a week that featured speakers qualified to offer information and insight into this profession. Field trips and various projects also promoted interest and inspiration to the members. Membership is open to anyone registered in the College of Electrical Engineering. They furthered their association through social functions and their annual banquet. . E. E. E. Left to Bight, Bow One: Professor Chadwick. Barton Kunz, tarry Holmstrom, John CltifF, Jack Chipman. Wendell Miller, Cordon It Steffen. Bow Two: Trevor W. Jones. Ralph H. Sampson, Gerald B. EUason, Marvin R. Yancey. Kent Archibald. Jerry Park, Amin Houry, Merlin E. Yancey. Jemes O. Lillywhite, Neil W. Morgan. Bow Three: Robert Morrell, George LeBaron, Dean Layton. Arlo Allen, Larry Parker, Gary Brooks, Burce Savage. Carlos Roundy. Bud Johnson, Richard Passey, Boyd A. Alder. 127 If . JS’cou Club Established to acquaint Interested men with the fundamentals of agricultural economics, the Ag Eton Club offers its members information, fellowship, and social activities. All students majoring or minoring in the field of agriculture are eligible for membership. Weekly meetings are supplemented by monthly luncheons featuring guest speakers and entertainment as well as occasional picnics and parties. AG ECON COUNCIL — Left to Right: Richard Osmond. Mai Stoddard, Duane Prior Marty Messier. Frank Jorgensen, and Alvin Crawford, Left to Right, Row One: Rill Egan, Allan Cook, David Warren. Dolton Jensen. Rick Mart, Lynn Hansen. Row Two: Duane Price, President; N. K. Roberts. Dr. Koyce Anderson, Advisor; D. B. Gardner. L. S. l..miborn. Lynn Davis, Ferrell Jensen, Reporter; Harold D. Morris. George T. Blanch. . 1 it i rieafi Watfiiny Society To promote fellowship between students having an interest in welding is one of the main goals of the American Welding Society. The members must also maintain a 2.5 grade point average. Through special speakers, films, and dinners, they mutually shared their knowledge and friendship. I.cft to Right, Row Ones Joe Larsen. President: Grant Ken Hicken, Vice President; Boh Rockhill. Secretary-Treasurer; David C. Lindsay. Social Chairman. Row Two: Louis Cole. Daryle Morgan, Advisor: A. Leon Matheson. David Thompson. Don Phillips, Ron McBride. WildliJVi Society The Wildlife Society served to provide exceptional facilities for field experiences and excellent opportunities for effective training in the management of wild lands and their resources. Regular meetings were held which involved speeches on technical phases of wildlife management. The organization also stimulated the wildlife majors to keep informed of the latest happenings in their field and enabled them to further fellowship with each other and the faculty. Left to Right Row One: Bob Hurley, Robert D. Anderson. Milton Underlie. Joel Miller. Dave Myers. lajon Fisher, Robert J. Huddleston. John D. Huvnvik. Leo Hoviuga, Robert lax-k-wood. Row Two: Jerome Decker. William Beach. Left to Night, Row One: Wendell Hassell, Stan Campbell, Ken Hill. Row Two: Terry Oallin, Max Turley, Cayle Owen, Parchehr Ahrriadian, Marihcth Hessler, Vi-niuo Chi, Ming-shyonc Yang, Sam Cavande. Row Three: M. S. Tawakol, LaMar itchier. Robert Hollist, Richard Weaver, Mehdi Khosroshahin, George K. Ryser, Raymond Miller, Albert Murphy. Row Four: De Vere McAllister, Bart Wankicr, President; David Poison, Clair Rinser, Clifton Smith, Gaylett Ashcroft, Louis Jensen, Row Five: Arden Christiansen, R. L. Smith. Paul Cunderson. Keith Allred, Wade Dewey, Rollo Woodward. CJittb Increasing their knowledge anil interest in agronomy at the University are the members of the Agronomy Club. They strive to gain insight in the management of farm land and in the art and science of crop production. With this goal, the club promotes the concern in the field of agriculture and the importance of its study. The members also share their friendship and association through various social and academic activities. . I itfomofi rr? The Society of Automotive Engineers is a professional organization in the field of automotive aircraft and all transportation industries — organized to give those in the field an opportunity to associate closely with their chosen life’s work and others in the same area of study. As President. James Watkins directed monthly meetings at which films or guest speakers were featured. The Society also set up a display at Agathon. Left to Right. Row One: James Watkins, Timothy Hale, Bruce Chipp, Sam B. Wells, Alan Royi mcv, Richard Olsen, Howard Clayton. Row Two: Lynn Willey. Advisor; William Lund, Robert Lurid, Lurry Wanlass, Sliantanu Shindc, William Cain, Dale Sargent, Charles Miller, Rnmakant Kesliay Joshi. Max Major. Row Three: Sid Thatcher, Bob Thatcher, Milton Baker, Donovan Zollinger, Garth Sorensen, Gene Colton. Wally Wright. Harlan Clayton. Douglas McKinnon, Alan Harrison. 130 StltflfZMit .v.sofriiifioii The objective of the Student Education Association is simply to ac(]uaint students with the teaching profession. Each month members of the organization were given the opportunity to hear speakers known for their standing and accomplishments in the teaching profession. Included on their list of special speakers was Dr. Bell, a prominent figure in Utah education circles. The most active part of the year was participation in National Education Week. IA-ft to Right, Row One: R Eyre Turner. Faculty Advisor; Yvonne Cardwell, President, Nancy Gisscman, Historian. Row Two: Verene Thome, Enlistment Secretary, Estelle Berrett, Service Secretary, Dorothy Aiken, Secretary-Treasurer. 131 I : i a v on€i i xt j i o v;S Jinny ROTC Producing officers of high moral and military calibre, the Army ROTC unit offers an extensive program of training for cadets. The four year curriculum consists of courses in first aid. tactical training, map reading and rifle marksmanship. After three years with this training, the cadets have the opportunity to obtain further training at a six weeks summer camp in Ft. Lewis, Washington. With this type of program, the Army ROTC cannot help bringing out the potential leadership qualities in its members. Col. Anderson turns over the Utah State University Army ROTC program to Col. Perrin. BATTALION COMMAND - Left to Right, Row One: Nancy Adams Mikal McKinnon. Bow Two: Ralph Crockett. Earl Smith, Bruce Lawrence, Scott Tyre, George Skidmore. 132 it in €j Hifi ? Working toward a common goal of marks-manship and proficiency, men from lx th upper and lower division military classes united in the Pershing Hides. They typified some of the best in military training through their active part in drill competitions and rifie meets. Each meml er of this military fraternity had to be nominated by the other members and had to possess an active desire to lx a part of the society. Left to Right, Row One: Carxke. Cray. Swenson. Cole, Cot-rig, Takao. Row Two: Chipman. Woodcock. Sweeny, Hciskancn. Arai. Mendez. Row Three: hoy. Smart, huehn. Cotton. Dawncy, Barms. Cebular. Thonx . Snbre St§ ttitfi Through drill training. Sabre Squad promoted qualities of leadership, loyalty, and integrity in its members. They learned methods of precision during the year and represented Utah State at several drill meets. This Air Force squadron was composed of twenty Freshman anti Sophomore students. Left to Right, Row One: Peter Krueger, Paul Kennedy, William Martin, Charles Brion, Ross skomcn. Lloyd Poulsen. Row Two: John Taylor. Charles Beay, Ray Marcum. Junior Songer. Wayne Ccsscl, George Smith Row Three: David Herbert, Dale Gardner, Gerald Peterson. Tom Hayes, Wallace Johnson, Cordon Hall. m S jo i.«� or.v In achieving its purpose, the USU Sponsors offer service to the University and foster interest in the HOTC Brigade of Cadets. This organization gives active support and assistance to all military and college functions when called upon to act. They usher at athletic events, military functions and plays, and also perform in exhibition drills and in the Homecoming Parade. Last year, this group earned the fame as drill champions when they placed first in the exhibition drill at the Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, D.C., as they go East to compete every other year. Since they did this last year, this year the girls toured parts of the Northwest, and went on a Good Will Tour during spring quarter. Colonel Darla Larsen was Sponsor Commander. Carol Allen Anita Anderson Christine Ashdown Sandra Austin Mary Brown Diane Bnrgoyne Susan Dailies Myra Erickson l.yn Griffiths Carina Hansen Kristcen Hansen Carolyn Hart Janet Hendrick' Holly I lestmark Tamara lloggan Carolyn Holt Michele Howells Nancy Jcwkes Marilvn Johnson Darla Larsen Sn .uim Lirson 134 Swearing-in ceremonies. Janet Lemon Jaclvn Littlcdikc nn Manwaring Kathleen McPIiw Marilyn Mcrklcy Pal Nelson |ndy Orton Bo belle Peterson Nancy Peterson Penny Plant Carolyn Rahb Carol Raymond Susan Head Maraley Redd Cathy Richards Carol Roland Kay Sandberg Marianne Schluss Sharon Sehrnidt Roxy School! Laurel Sweet laris Timmins Ruth Vanderbeek Beth Van Kampcn Elizabeth White Karla Jean White Alice Vanik 135 Stephen Attains Mervin Aldcn V, Steven Bailey James 11. Bair Hit hard Baldwin Vnl J. Batcmen Cadet Bryce A. Jenkins Squadron Commander JYmold lir Boytl J. Christensen Bill Cornish Paul Crosby Alan Lane Terry Lawrence Michael Levine James' Lund Nate Olson Wesley Parks Bit-hard Pasmussen Wm. B. Jr. Sellers Wendell St. Pierre Michael Tiiyson Always keeping their purpose in mind, the Arnold Air Society helped USU students to see the need and advan- S,im stev« i iton tage of Air Force ROTC. This honorary service organiza Ton) Fitzgerald tion, composed of advanced Air Force Cadets, sponsored the Blood Drive in cooperation with the National Reel Cross. They also carried out various other projects which helped them to maintain their scholarship fund. Michael Franko Steve (lilt's Edward llayhurst Bart Hogan (Hen F. Jcjjwn 136 yin 7 V f The efficiency and precision of the Angel Flight organization was remarkable in that this group is only in its second year at Utah State. Partly because of the nature of the girls selected to participate on the program, and partly as a result of the basic Angel Flight training, the Air Force was able to mold them into an effective unit. Their projects included ushering at several campus functions. and donating their time to the Red Cross. Members attended an area conclave at Mill Field and their National conclave held in Denver in April. Kay Roberts Commander Pam Harwood Cathy Long Joan Hamilton Ann Kingdon Lor.tlie Scholes Carolyn Bchling Sharon Holt Margaret Miller Dianne Scofield Charlene Carson J.m I logic Carolyn Poole M.irylyn Talbot Sharon Cutler Paula Hyatt Sue Rigsby Janet Thompson Marie Kllison Miyuki Inouye Janice Robinson Bonnie Tidwell Pam Gabriclsen Bonnie Jorgensen Gloria Robison Margaret Winn 137 :nt:sr liV Dr. Dalby Conductor Under the skillful direction of Max Dalby. the USU Band exhibited its musical talent throughout the year. They not only enhanced the atmosphere of football games during intermission but provided pep music through entire games. The marching band was transformed into the concert band during winter quarter. They presented two very impressive concerts and made a successful tour of high schools in the nearby area. Utah State University Band. 138 CPrch s trsM Motivating and gratifying wore words used to describe Utah State University Orchestra performances. Even sitting in on the rehearsals could lx counted as time well-spent. These talented musicians contributed many hours of practice and great amounts of effort in preparing and presenting several concerts during the year. Leading this group to its heights of musical achievement was the masterful skill and direction of Professor Strawn. The public and students alike gained cultural education and pleasure from their performances. Professor Strawn Director 139 The noteworthy musical abilities of the Scotsmen were evident in their numerous performances. As in past years, they played at a majority of the school dances and ('.reek formals, served as a Pep Band at the USU Aggie home basketball games, and performed at other special functions such as Robins Awards. They advanced their reputation as jazz artists by presenting their second annual Jazz Concert which proved to be an overhelming success. To compliment their reputation, they also toured the surrounding area and appeared twice on television, allowing more people to become acquainted with their talent. Bill Joachim, the new director, and Joan Catmull. their vocalist, added to the success of this years Scotsmen. Bill Joachim Scotsmen Leader MO The Scotsmen provided music for many U.B. dances. The Scotsmen with their vocalist. Joan Catmull. HI Alirrfr itfiits Performing at concerts, assemblies, and even the Kennedy Memorial Service, the Madrigals added inspiration and refinement to all of these programs. These talented men and women joined together in selections of both a classical and popular nature. The sharp appearance of the group in their black tuxedos and black sheaths gave the musical quality of their presentations an even more intensifying and remarkable effect. Director A.L. Ditt-mer can be proud of the recognition which this singing group received. Dr. Dittmer Conductor Left to Bight, Row One: Judy Evans. Phillis Flake, Ann Schoon-maker, Mary Christensen, Valerie Romney, Pat Whitney, Carol Brown, Glixie Hall. Claudia Weaver, Marjorie Meadows. Row Two: Dr. Dinner. Glen Olsen, Pat Peterson, Kathy Peterson. Janet Thomp- son, T xl Smith, Cril Watt, Roger Campbell, Portia Cole, Both Ellen Dittmer. Elsie Mammon. Bow Three: Dean Christensen, Keith Hyer, Ed Nlibiy, Betty Lou Stewart. Eloise Watts. Eugene Jensen, Nyman Wynn, Gregg Taylor. Rolsert Frost, Mike Kevitch, John Jcppesen. Clint Harris. 142 Dr. Burrell Hansen USU’s television station, channel 12. Transmitting a variety of programs, the university radio and television station played a prominent role in the life of the student. The pro-grains featured news, sports, group discussions, and varied types of musical numbers, but 1k -sides providing entertainment, tin station placed special emphasis on education. It is staffed by students from the university who contribute their time and effort to insure successful broadcasting. The outstanding organization and performance of this station is enjoyed and appreciated by both the public and the student body. And now with only one minute to play_ Left to Right, Row One: Jim Randall, Richard Meng, Brent White, Rob Tulkih. Row Two: Jerry Allen, Jim Bair. Don Blanchard, Dean Match, Allen Oylcr, Lee Wreck . Dr. Burrell Hansen. Row Three: Ted Christensen, Robert Kilpack, Kent Gardner, Mishcal Leivatt, 113 f ilUitflfit ft Club Canadians at Utah State. Ixdioving they should maintain their identity and some contact with their homeland, nearly always became a part of the Canadian Club. This year was an active one as members participated in intramurals. with special emphasis on hockey, and held regular parties and other group socials. Canadian club won the International Days display with a unique and rare displays of Eskimo Art. At USU, Canada was certainly well represented. Left to Right, Row One: Shih-chao Kwan. Sue Rigsby. Qiiwn; Neil Littlefield. Kanu Dalai. Ta-tung Wang, Ron Morse. President. Art Dor. Lee Chao. Row Two: Scheyler Sieley, Hussein I. El-Mnnsy. Joseph Yangsheng Do. Thomas A. Reeve. Atuollah Vazd.iniha, Juw.ul T. Aglta. Leonard H. Pollard. D. K. Salunkhe, Lorcll Clark Row Three: John Memmott, Melvin Bnrn-inghain, Dr. Lamar Anderson, It. Wescnberg, Liao, Don Wadley. orli- culturc Club One of the departmental groups in the College of Agriculture is the Horticulture Club, whose program includes many varied activities. Providing apples for the vending machines on campus was only one of the club’s major projects. 144 Left to Right, Row One: Charlotte Baur, Dave Obcrhauslcy, Barry Williaim. Chad P. Winn, Joe Duuford, Klick.i Ritchie. Row Two: Winnie HigRinson, Vernice Kotter. Leslie Stephen'. Ann Monscn, Audrey Robinson. Karen laivens. Ned Slbntcr, I.ynn Nalder, Phil Vance. Bill Young. Ed Bingham. Merrill Muir. Row Three: Wallace Elliot, Curtis IJagley. Don Duff, T. A. DcSpain, Ed Merrihew, Bin Fain, Is-rry Janies, Michael Hansen, Lanny Weston. Boh Barton, Harold Fillmore. Row Four: Wayne Straatman, Jim Jacobsen. ?or co r7ii Possessing zeal and energy, the members of the Rodeo Club enjoyed the opportunity for Western life and entertainment. They participated and showed enthusiasm for campus activities, including the intercollegiate rodeos. Working together, they acquired proficiency in riding skills and planned events for the annual Spring Rodeo. The club memlsers shared their common interests and each others company through this active organization. RODEO CLUB OFFICERS - Loft to Right: toe Dunford. Rodeo Chairman; Charlotte Baur. Publicity Manager; Dave OWrlianslcy, Treasurer; ( hail Winn, President. Barry William1., Vice President; Dr. Jim B. Grumbles, Advisor; Dr I.ynn James, Co-Advisor. Absent: Enid Ritchie. Secretary. Jim Fain rides again! t'UC Ski Club members got ready to hit the slopes. Ski Chib Headed by Richard Moody, this years Ski Club arranged many meetings and outings for the benefit of the members. Weekend excursions provided the opportunity for association with those interested in the sport, and the members helped each other improve in skill and technique. The outstanding event of the agenda was a weekend at Park City where the members had plenty of time and slopes for skiing. Left to Right. Row One: Lynne Christensen. Rick Moody, Alice Valentine, Goxdy James. Row Two: Nancy Taylor. Xoall Child. Camilo P. Vicrlra. Thom Streit, Randy D.ihlin. Row Three: Eugene Dennis, John Chi pm an, Keith Sorenson, Tom Harper, Erl Bioski, Kay Kobayashi. Row Four: Nick l.inder, Tyson Planz. Janis Phie. Dennis Sessions, Elew Jackson, Karolee Evans, Daryl Smith. Rinurd Sewell. Row Five: Darrell Sims, Jeff Larsen, Donna Dairies, Laurel McKcnney. Polli Proffit. Larry Whitman, Robert Burwell. Missing: Dave Montgomery. we Functioning as an organization to represent and promote the interests of independent Utah State University students, the Independent Council operated under the leadership of the three Independent Senators, Margaret Bolt, Lawrence W right and Ken Young. The council also coordinated independent student activities through representation from dorms. Loft to Might. Row One: Shorn' Jenkins, N’onn.i Baird, Con nil CheckctU, Alpha i 1 kins. Row I wo: Nonna Grover, Jim Acton. Doralccn Rich. Dennis li.tkanMin. Kent Mann, Janet Saunders, Karen Jaehau. Endian Students This year the Indian Students’ Association worked to promote a cultural understanding between the people of India and America. To help achieve this goal, the club sponsored cultural programs and fair displays. Also, many members were active in campus projects serving both to help student body organizations to function more efficiently and increase belief in international cooperation. Left to Bight. Row One: Tcja Singh. Igbal Gill, Vice-President; Jaswant lindal, A hok P.itil, George Meyers. Advisor: Gurtlip Singh Dhaliwal. Row Two: Anpuniguttu Siietty. Antaru Cuba, Mudan Coyal, D. G. Patel, J. R. Parikh. Row Three: Isukhbir Singh Chima, Jaswant Modi. Secretary; Vijay Arakeri, B. K. Bai. President: Dinubhai Shah. Bow Four: Tehsil Singh Dhaliwal. Harder Dhaliwal. Nand Prasad. Chandra Reddy, Sainpatrao Garande. Row Five: Arvind Kill ka mi. Ashwin Mehta, Mahendrasinh Vaghela, V. P. Murlidhnran, Rumnk.mt Joshi. II Left to Hi'kIiI, Row One: Mansoor Ghaed, Hosscln Kalantari. Joan Hamilton, Porvin Srpi'liri, Fahe Nazjih, Axbhar Shoiamanesh. Minodokht Froe ani. Row Two: Kooros Mahmoudi, H,iliiii.it lletlv.it, Mrhdi-KhoMiroxhahiti, Mohammad Panahkliah NavveH, Mohsen DaiT-mi, Freydoon Ansari, Frooz Davalloo. Row Three: Mohammad Chad jar, Mohamad A. Shaken, Ali A. Ixitfisiii, T.inhi Manbcian, llaxsan Oskoui. raninn S tnfi n If OFFICERS — Left to Right, Row One: All Hasheini. President; Joan Hamilton, Mehdi Khosroshahin, Vice-President; Kooros Mahmondi. Social Chairman; and not present is Sirs. Morad Shashi. Secretary. To help the members make adjustment to the American way of life and to enjoy each other's company were the major purposes of the Iranian Student Association. This group recognizes the importance in furthering friendship and understanding between the people of the world to promote progress and peace. Through this society, Iranian students develop a sense of fellowship with the other students who attend Utah State University. 14S O It €i XEZ 7 OAS Students yl s v in ti o n 0 Mankind; L.o! We have created you male and female, and have made you nations and tribes that you may know one another. Lo! The noblest of you in the sight of Allah, is the best in conduct. Lo! Allah is knower. Aware! (Quran 49:13) In no way is an Arab superior to a Non-Arab; neither is there any superiority of the black over the white nor of the white over the black, except by virtue of their fear of Allah.” (Prophet Mohammad) The Islamic Center. 2551 Massachusetts Avc., Washington, D.C. A cross-section of the 500 million Muslims of the world is found on this campus in the over 100 students from several countries. Among the objectives of the Muslim Students’ Association is promotion of an understanding of Islam within the American community and tin University. Officers are: Mohamed M. Abaza. President: Abdul Kashidi, Vice-President; David Muhscn Darbani, Secretary; and Dr. M. II. Miller, Advisor. 149 Delta DM Kappa A prominent and active group on campus. Delta Phi Kappa is interested in promoting education, culture and social development. This men's organization requires its members to have served at least six months in service for a Christian denomination. Each member promotes the cultivation of the high worthy ideals of manhood in his association with others. Through intramural activities and service projects, these brothers displayed their Delta Phi loyalty and enthusiasm. David Alina Lynne Anderson Neil Anderton Karl Armstrong Larry Avery Phil Baugh Dale Baumgartner Ronald J. Ml Heber Cl. Bingham Wesley Bitters Don L. Blanchard Jerry Bolton Richard Boothe Richard Bomvhnis Kirk Brothcrson Bob Burton Ken Carter I-'red Christensen Kirk Clark Glenn Clemons Jim Coleman William C. Cox Ron F. Crystal David Ross Daniels Eugene Draper Cary D. Dotson Gerry Ellis Max S. Ferre Robert C. Fraser Bodo Fritzcn 150 Wayne B. Gessel Terry Clover David F. (kxllrey Dick Cordon Horatio Gregory Francis Duane Hale Michael Ilambcrlin Dean W. Hatch Larry H itch Philip E. Hawkes Lynn Hcningor Kenneth H Hill Laird Jenkins Glen Jenson Martin Jenson David Jeppsou Stuart Johnson Paul Kennedy John Koudelka Bruce E. land John Magleby Roger Mason David Mji hubtn Kay Mclff Paul M. Norton Nate Olson Errol Ormond Jerry Osterhout C. la-on Pack David Bees Stanley Sessions Lyle J. Packer Ken Rich Wayne P. Shumway Jim C. Petersen Brent L. Rock Stan P. Smith Jay R. Peterson V, Brent Robinson Stephen Stathis Gerald C. Peterson Robert C. Saunders Lee Terry Calvin Porter Willis Savage John L. Thalmun Stuart Freed Ken Seegmiller Bob Thatcher 151 Sicl Thatcher Stanley R. Thurman Mardell Topham Roller t Transtrum Max Turley John Vulbcrg John F. Waldron V'uun Whitesides Spencer M. Willardsen Joe Wise Vem Wood Ken Young Always willing to display their talents, the Delta Phi Chorus is a group that was enjoyed and received well wherever they went. They performed in churches and Civic organizations of the community, presented a variety concert at the end of winter quarter, and toured many of the western states in highlighting the year’s activities. Through untiring efforts, this 36 member chorus represented their fellow fraternity brothers in an admirable manner. Left to Right, Row One: Elsie Hammond, Ann Schoonmaker. Margaret Bolt, Debra Blackham. Accompanist. Row Two: Ronald Boll. I.cs Titeller, Lyle Packer, Glen Clemmons. laron Pack, Amic Thayer. Roger Campbell, Gerry Ellis, Bill Colcm, Sherrill Peterson. Row Three: Dean Hatch. Jim Coleman. Ken Seegmiller, Errol Merkley, Ralph Walker, Robert Saunders, Pliil Baugh, Karl Armstrong. Joe Broadbcnt. Horatio Gregory. Row Four: Kent Butikofcr. Gary Gibbons. Gayle Smith, John Vallierg, Bob Hancock, Gerald Peterson, Gordon Taylor, Roger Mason, Keith Ilyer, Cary Porter. Ken Young, Stan Sessions. Institute The institute Council was responsible for directing and supervising all student activities and sen-ices at the L.D.S Institute of Religion. Under the leadership of Jim Coleman, the Council planned various social functions such as a Winter Formal and a Christmas party. Promotional activities included a program for four year high school seminary students and a special traveling assembly which was presented in the University-wards. I-eft to Right, Row One: Ida Chase. Daria I-arson. Jim Coleman, Pat Powell, Jackie l.ittledyke Row Two: President Wendell Rich, Ken Carter. Ken Young, l.arry Ricks, Lynn Ogden, Noel Archibald, K. Preston Glade. Student Enjoying expressive fellowship and deepening their Christian faith, the Lutheran students on campus constituted the Lutheran Student Fellowship. Weekly meetings and varied activities were attended by these students and other persons who expressed a desire to cooperate in this organization. Faculty Advisor Ted Ivarie stimulated and added variety to Fellowship meetings. Students are looking forward to a new church next year. Left to Right, Row One: Karen Beyer, Secretary; Reverend and Mrs. Kaiser, Kerin Horner. President. Row Two: Dean Keiser, Carry Ratio, Dennis Hakunson, Dave Innfs, l-iniont Kinkade, Jack Marotz. f Vi 1 011 As a connecting link between the student and the local church, the Baptist Union provided an opportunity for furthering religious knowledge and development. It gave each member a chance to grow and expand in personality as well as in character. Another gain was the new friendships that it created through socials which included a Christmas banquet, a fall retreat, and miscellaneous parties. Loft to Right. Row One: Pat McLcIlarid, Martha Miller, Jody Clover, Zola Morphy. Row Two: Rev. Jimmie Floyd, Eugene Dennis, Michael Key, Lynn Croce, Leroy MeLolland, Fred Eckharkt. 154 The Chapel. iW irniafi Gliib Placing special emphasis on the aspect of religious education. the Newman Club, a Homan Catholic organization. held a variety of activities, including discussions, lectures and films. The club also added new volumes to the Newman Center library for the benefit of its members. In addition to these programs, social events provided a direct and spirited contact among the members. These included the annual Spaghetti Dinner, Spring Formal and parties. 1 he Newman Center library. Left to Right. Row One: Charlie Thomas, Vice President; Tom Fitzgerald, Presi- dent; Marie Dudley, Secretary-; Phil Hustcd, Treasurer. Row Two: Don Duff. Terry Gladwin, l„mra Baird, George Peppel. Row Three: Monsognor Stoffel, Chaplain, John Trimbergcr, Gene Gould, Mike Powers, Virginia Anderson, Dr. Storm itz, Advisor. Row Four: Mike Sullivan, Diana Simmimlmger. Rudy Vigil, Carol Caine. Ross- Five: Tom McLaughlin, Mike Connor. Carol Cazier, Paul Cunningham. .r v • Sl88sncHs«w ■■ananiiHi iiiiaMRMsaii SwsiiiSiiii s o . i z vi5); o Composed of sixteen girls, the Aggicttes is one of Utah State’s most distinguished representatives. To obtain one of the highly selective positions in this precision marching team is truly an honor. These energetic girls promoted school spirit and enthusiasm mostly with their exhibitions at ballgames and also participated in the annual traveling assembly. Under the direction of Jackie Fullmer, advisor; and Ronda Buttars. President; this group received praises wherever they performed, including the NCAA quarter final basketball games played in Oregon. AKKicttc Officers — I.cft to Right, Row One: Lenna Rudd. DeAnn Frank. Row Two: Maxine Rasmussen, Bcckv Havens. Ixft to Right: Kathy Adams. Julie Krey, Lenna Rudd. Linda Storrs, Ronna Grover. Nancy Race, Maxine Rasmussen. Vicky Wankier, Ronnie Henderson, Becky Havens. DeAnn Frank, Carol Ann Rock. Valeric Roinmey, Vicky Littlefield, Chorel McClellan, Marsha Hendrickson. 157 Sue Walton President .S iffr.v The mcml ers of this cocci sophomore serv-ice honorary were a vital part of the Utah State University campus as they served in varied ways, ranging from guiding the newcomers to helping with the elections. Being a member was an honor and a challenge as each individual gained self-improvement and learned to give unselfishly. Doris Adamson Marilyn Ashcraft Carole Banjjerter Blaine Brown Barbara Bullock Rena Lee Mercer Marilyn Murri JoAnn Olsen Joyce Olsen Barbara Peterson Rena Prcvcdel Jacouc Ann Samtielson Sandy Scott Anne Scoville Linda Sistrunk Diane Skinner Patty Stephens Moneice Sudwceks Kathy Thayne Sue Walton Carolyn West Eileen Western Brenda Whitney Jr. Advisor 159 Acting as a minute-man service organization. Circle ‘K was always ready for an immediate job such as distributing tickets for basketball games, helping with elections and seating students at football games. Besides the service aspect of Circle “K, fun and social life were also a part of the club. Included in its social schedule were exchanges with Circle “K clubs from other campuses, an annual district convention and the selection of a Sweetheart. Service and enjoyment combined in Circle “K to make it very beneficial to its members. Lurry Alim! Bob Atwood Andrew R. Bybee Dirk FrombRcn Roy Monsnn livnnThorlcy I-eland Turner George Wcldi Charles Frost President Circle Ks filing class cards. Ronald Taggart President fi ferco I ittf in imttifjii it Service has long Ixjcn a tradition of the Utah State chapter of Intercollegiate Knights. This campus group is “dedicated to the attainment of personal fulfillment through the close fellowship of sacrifice. Following the example set by the Knights of the Round Table, service projects were planned and executed: the Knights sold theater discount cards and provided information for buying and selling used text books. Other group projects like the tuheing party on Old Main I lilt were planned for fellowship rather than service, to maintain the balance between work and pleasure. lolm Morris l-'ldred Nelson Kirk I.. Smith Michael Thorpe Arthur Bohman Harvey Boyce Harvey Cape 11 David Daniels John Holmgren Douglas Israelsen Dwight Israelsen Michael Jensen Carl Lawson Ralph Maughan 161 Heads you take him, tails he's mine. Shiniest hoots in the dorm ... Hurry, he'll be here in an hour. 162 Lets see, how did mother do it Ohmigosh! But I think it adds a little color. CHnr n Knnron BJku 1 could swear it was white when it went in. mm • — ■ ■ i Now, this one was popular back in the north woods . . . Do you mean it? You'll really go out with me? Fttchardfi Hull Richards, the largest men's living unit on campus, has for years been affectionately known as The Zoo. This year in order to quash such unfortunate public opinion, the boys gave up exchanges in order to buy a television set and volley ball equipment. They gave up dating in order to attend dorm films presented on skiing, wildlife and highway safety. But at least they kept whistling. Left to Right: Harry Berry, Ed Francois, Perry Brown, Mark Dunne, council members. Two plus two equals . . . 16-1 Hall Mullen is without a doubt one of the most interesting anti exciting dorms on campus. The men planned and participated in varied activities to keep the excitement up. This year they had a smorgaslnm! anti dance in February where they also saw the movie. “Third Man on the Mountain. Trophies were awarded to both of their Snow Bunny Queens. In the spring, Mullen imported tea leaves, dug a pit, anti roasted a pig Hawaiian-style at their annual Luau. Mom would lx proud of me, I I ley. 1 like a little privacy when I'm doing my laundry. Hut. Operator, 1 thought mine was two long and one short. A to Wight, Wow One; Wrian Smith, Social Chaims Wing; Dale Wasmuvscn, Secretary TrcaswrcT; Ho l)a t President; Carry Waite, President. Wow Two . Dwayn Wing Assistant; David lligginson, Social Chairman, t diehard A. Irizarry, Wing Assistant; CAuu MiteheW, S Intramural Maanget; Cary Stewart, Wing Assistant; Head Wesident; Wichard Hoover, Wesident Assistant, North Wing Intramural Manager. “She was just seventeen, you know what I mean ... Lttiitl Hall There was a debate at Lund Hall this year. Some of the girls were very anxious to change the dorm’s name to Queen Hollow. Others were certain that Lund was nothing but a bed of practical jokers. Besides debating. Lund girls spent the year planning exchanges, decorating for Homecoming. electing queens, and paying their phone bills. On one occasion they planned a talent dinner, held in the Union Building, and on another they considered having a spring canyon party. But for the main part. Lund girls were kept busy. I cft to Right, How One: Marsha Preston. President; Lucille Chase. How Two: Jo Ann Olsen, Secretory; Joyce Moore, Ann I {oilman, Treasurer; Alice Vanik, Mrs. and Mr. Wayne Km strom, Head Residents. Row Three: Susan Barker, Clenna Christensen, Catherine Bander, Vice-President; Becky Ashton, Social Chairman; Sandra Smith, Reporter; Onalce Reeve. Activity Chairman; Jackie Holbrook. Hi, John! I’ll tell them I’m going to the library. 166 Left to Right. Row One: Claudia Fuliriman. AU'S; Linda Pond. AU'S; Marian Hart. Soda!; Geraldine King. Social Row Two: Merry Kun .. Historian; l eola GolT, Publicity; Marsha Smith, AWS; Susie Anderson, Intramurals; Mary Lou Peterson, Social. Merrill Hall EXECUTIVE COUNCIL - Left to Right: Beverly Boyer. Secretary-Treasurer, Jacoue Samuelson, Vice-President; Doris Adamson. President; Marilyn Males. Vice-President. After 10:30 on week nights and 1:00 on weekends. there were more girls found in Merrill Hall than in any other concentrated area on campus. The apartments were also known for room checks and bed checks. The head residents were known for being “both strict and fair. and the dorm itself was known for such adventures as Min-tanuing on the new spring grass. Other social activities included a dorm-wide Thanksgiving dinner, a Christmas party, and the Spring Formal. STANDARDS - I-cfl to Right, Row One: Susan Smith, Linda (.'handler, Paula Blackinton. Row Two: Diane Jensen, Kathy Varley, Marilyn Morrison. STUDENT ASSISTANTS - Center: Mr' Eliason Left to Right: Pat Gallagher. Karen Johnson. Sue Lovell. Carol Hanks, Heather Wade. HEAD RESIDENTS: Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lee. Tracy and Allison. 167 Greet iUtli Sister dorm to Moon and Reeder, Greaves Hall, was not to 1m outdone in housing circles as a variety of activities kept th residents busy. Parties. exchanges, and dorm meetings all added to the lively atmosphere. The girls also gathered around the fireplace during the winter months, and found time for sunbathing in the spring. But an intellectual aura prevailed as questions like Where can one find a parking place at dorm hours? were posed and answered. Completing the active life of the girls of Greaves hall were the annual formal and the talent show. You know. Buzzers have a special significance on this campus. Honey, I heard they’re going to picket Student Life again next week. Left t� Right, Row One: Pat Nelson. D Ann Frank, Presklent: Vernier Kotter. resident; I.oil a D.irrington, Student Assistant: Linda Laws, Kathleen Thomas, Row Two: Carol Firth. Marv Lou Oldham. Elizabeth I lend neks. Judy Brown, Shauna Lewis. Row Three: Carolyn Waldron, Ann Monsen, Bette Dairs, Sara S'tohl, Norma Baird, Kay Lynn White, Secretary; Clco Applegate, Head Resident. Hope this formal's done by Friday. 168 Ifal Moon was the dorm responsible for the snow man found on the triangle between Moon and Lund Hall. It was also rumored that Moen was responsible for distracting planes which passed overhead while the girls were sun-bathing. Socially, Moen was accountable for fall exchanges, winter parties, and a great spring formal. The Moen Hall Halloween party was a tremendous success. Activities of Moen will be long remembered by its inhabitants. Is it noon already? Visitors!! Left to Right, Row One: Connie ChockeMs. Marcia Apgood, Karon Tanner, Pat Argylc, Chris Ashdown, Vice-President; Donna Eagar, President. Row Two: Pam Mayne, Sandra Dunsan. Saudi Walz. Lynn Laudcnncrgcr, Gloria Panctieri, Tmnyra Matighan, Secretary; Cheryl Keek, Elese Jackson. Ann and Jerry Thompson,. Mead Residents. Is that what were having for dinner? 169 Hello up there. Hey. watch where you squirt that grapefruit. Reeder iintt In the early hours of the- morning. Reeder was the quietest girl's dorm on campus. But by noon everyone was up and busy with school, social activities and with dorm life itself. Reeder participated enthusiastically in such activities as exchanges, parties. Pixie Week and their annual Spring Formal in April. Regardless of the small size of Reeder, there was plenty of room for excitement, for gossip, for companionship, for study and for fun. In fact, most of the Reeder girls considered themselves very lucky. Left to Right, Row One: Janet Hcndriqks, AWS Representative; Snviin Overly. Secretary-Treasurer; Portia Kaye Cole. President; He Nae I.amborse, Vice-President. Row Two: Rnmu Wilson. Student Assistant; Nancy Evans, Standards; Suzanne Marble, Standards; Elay tie Pocock, Standards. 170 I«cft to Right, Row One: Mfmi Fellows, Sttrclaj. Laurel Swift, Prciklimt; Johnnie Harp. Vice-President: Luonnu Nielson, Historian. Row Two: Sue Emerson. ANNS. Jan Nolle, Social Chairman; Carnille Carter. Social; Rolx-rta NVilson. Social. Row Three: Lynne Rich. ANNS. Barbara Peterson, ANN S. Student Assistant; Karen David. Mars’ J« � ‘ Tohler, Unda Peterson, Student Assistants. IWiif 1 Triad I, one of the brand new dorms in the triad complex, has a capacity of 140 girls. Each apartment contains four girls and plenty of room for comfortable living. Microphones were installed with controls in the head resident s apartment, which came in handy to warn the girls of approaching “dorm hours. The biggest problems of the triad were the severe winter storms and accompanying snow drifts, as no funds were appropriated to clean the sidewalks. Left to Right, Row One: Kit NVilson. Julie Bigg . Suzanne Reeder. Joyce Olsen. Bonnie Staples. Row Two: Carolyn NVest, Julie Causeii. Patty Stephens. Diane Skinner. Julie Rich, Jeaninc Waldron. Triad 11 Since the triads were completed in the fall, the girls of Triad II have had an opportunity to build their own traditions. Food seemed to have the best prospects of becoming traditional since the most successful activities were the smorgas-hoard winter formal held in January, the Thanksgiving party, and the progressive dinner party in March. Other socials included exchanges, a Christmas party, and bonfires in the center area of the triad complex. 171 Students who tell you, somewhat despondently, that they live “half way up Green Canyon,” are probably referring to apartments in the David O. McKay Living Center. These L.D.S. Church sponsored dorms are found at 10th North and 12th East. Problems of transportation to classes began in the fall, worsened during the stormy winter months and evaporated in the spring. Foot-wearv students were often seen running after buses, (and beating them to the University complex.) But isolation didn't restrict the success of their exchanges and dorm formats. The students of the L.D.S. Living Center effected further contact with others by their interest in church and school activities. fAUCHAN - I.cft to Right, Row One: K.ithy Reese. Secretary: Ik-verly Cook, President; Evelyn Crook, Vice-President; I .aurc.i Moore, ANN’S Representative. Row Two: Beverly Nielson. Jo Anne Curtis, Nadcrie Pearson, taw Ann Farnsworth, Susan Sunderland, Sue Hurd. Sherry Jenkins. Colleen Sonuncrcorn, Eileen Cooley, Jackie Johnson, Sarah Meyer. CARD — Left to Right, Row One: Rick Saunders, Home Manager, Jerry Williams, President; Mike Davis. Secretary-Treasurer; Harold Fillmore, Publicity Chairman. Row Two: Blaine Schmidt, Scholarship; Norman Swallic, Vice-President; Dallas Valentine, Intramural'. Cordon Hodgson, Historian; Cordon James, Social Chairman; Civil Baglcy, Special Events. vK 11 «“ Ki h|’ H 'r One: Sandre Amlin. IWnae Bywater. Priscilla Nash. v(m. u,,Mt„v lean D lke, Nonna Grover, Sharon Durslelcr, Clyda Alien. Row Two: Chris- N KXl l:nr .ojmju, (.arolvn Jolley, Kathic Transtrum, Joanne Anderson, Karen Bewson, Sltauna 1-cc Aiulerson, Vice-President; Priscilla Stevens. Secretary; Bonnie N.tsl,, President; Coma and Dennis Hansen. Head Residents. Bight. How One: Connie Hcnric, Donna llcn-Eileen Western, Dianne Evans. Sheryl Smith Mash, Christine Carroll, Karine Eliason. Dorm Simpson. Buth Byrne, Amy S(anfor l. Hrj icii y riiif Left to Kiuht. Row One: Dan Lawrance, Richard Lawrance, Gerald Story, Rick Hawks, Kay Mecham, Bruce Hadficld. Row Two: Paul Kelson. Bill Martian, Rick Attcnliolf. Joe Burrie. Evan Thorley. Larry Allred. Dearl Olsen. George Welch. 17-1 Left to Right, Row One: Helen Larkin. Carolyn Kimliall, Donna Schipaanboord, Judy Short, Joan Henderson, Annette Young, Di Ann Duke, Lee Ann Perkins. Row Two: Beverly Elling son, Sharon Brkl.tcy, Sandra Pope. Annette Snow. Karen Juchau, Kathleen Pope. (7oii if?i7 Wendell Miller President By unifying the many facets of dorm living, the Inter-Residence Council strives to improve experience in group living. Memljership on the council provided an opportunity in leadership and a chance to attend the Intcrmoiintain convention in Wyoming. Intellectual achievement was praised at the spring scholarship banquet; social events included many dorm exchanges and an all-dorm Christmas dance; and athletic enthusiasts participated in intramnrals organized by council members. Its main purpose, however, was to provide a sounding board for the students of Utah State residences. Left to Right, How One; Nadine Mash, Wells Hall; Marsha Preston, Lund Hall; Donna Eagar, Moon Hall. Beverly Cook. Maughn Hall. Karla Richards, Secretary; Joyce Olsen, Triad II. Row Two: Johnnie Harp. Triad I Representative; Bonnie Nash. Rich Hall: I ris Adamson, Merrill Hall: Carolyn Kimball. Snmv Hall: Kay Ashdown, Publicity Chairman. Row Three: Stella Israclson. Advisor; Boh Himt ingcr. Academics Chairman; Wendell, President; Boh Atwood. Vice-President; 0 orge Welch. Ivins Hall. How Four: El Ray Robinson. Advisor; Carry Babe, Rollon; Jim Hansen. Moyle. Mark Dunne, Richards; Jerry Williams, Can!. 175 H. H. o •-is- W hile adding a loucli of zest to college life, the Creek system held a deeper meaning to its participants. Three main principles formed the basis for Creek life: friendship, scholarship and leadership. Friendship was evidenced in the social whirl of sororities and fraternities, as parties, exchanges and formal dance allowed the members to unite in association. Hut scholarship was still a cornerstone as each group required a specific grade point for pledges to go active and one sorority’s actives averaged 2.9 winter quarter. Leadership took form in Greek and student government. Creek W eek also provided valuable leadership experience. The three principles united to foster a strong sisterhood and brotherhood — the sharing of interests and experiences. A( I I tolc! you there was a mouse in here.' SO If OR Mil ES Remember when . . . Chi Omega: First place in Rhythm Rhapsodies. Christmas makes you feel emotional. 179 Marilyn Taylor President Karen Fonnesbcck President Carol Adams DeeAnii Allsop Dorothy Anderson Kaye Anderson Lois Arthur Bonnie Baty Annette Beutler Pat Billinas Peggy Billings Try® Bingham Pamela Bowen Brooks Biillen Alice Cnrdon Claire Christensen Joan Catinull Susan Dailies Funlee Farnsworth Jolenc Faulkner Karen Fonnesbvck Cathy Fulirimnn Sherv Cailey Pat Carfi. ld De Ann Cittens Lynn Ann Cuhler Caylynne Mali Anne Manly Claudia Mancey Claire Hunscn Kathleen Hansen Pamela Harwood Dee Anna Mnngum Marilyn Miller Susan Miner Marty Munson Carol Murray Cylene Nelson ISO t Kathv Olsen Kathleen Owen Margaret Owen Marline Payne Kathryn Peterson Jen ness Pitcher Joyce Pollard Linda Puzey Carolyn Ranh Carolyn Hampton Christine Randall Carrol Raymond N'.idine Rhodes Cathy Richards Valerie Romney Connie Rnsick Averil Sansom JoAnn S|Mmcer Marilyn Spencer Linda Squires Karma Stevens Margaret Summers Laurel Sweet Karen Tanner Marilyn Taylor Kaye Thompson Lynda Toolson Kathler •n Varlcy Sandra Y'arlry Elizabeth White j « fJiii Alpha Chi Omega found many remembrances in the accomplishments and activities of the past year. In the line of campus service, they took a commendable first place in the campus chest drive. Social events to he mentioned included a Barn Dance and an old fashioned Mardi Gras complete with all the southern atmosphere. Alpines dominated the Buzzer staff, hut were found in Senate, class offices and Union Building chairmanships as well. Such Atmosphere. SUCH FOOD! Winter Formal: Ai Di La, Favorite Guy: Ed Giekling. 181 Peggy Albertson ram Andersen Janet Anderson Nila Ard Joan Bond Icy Jerri Bateman Anne Bauman Carolvn Belding lamia Bennion Pam Bcvan Bonnie Bills Jan Cannon Cheryl Cardon Linda Chandler Carol Christensen Karma Clark Clara Du hie Sharon Doctor Nancy Cold Wendy Crunandcr Jan Hansen Linda Hansen Barhara Harris Vicki Hawkins Pat Higgins Joyce Hill Jackie Jenkins Phyllis Jorgensen Louise Ken-Donna Limey Kathleen McPItee Nladelon Morgan Pat Nelson 1S2 Delta Delta Delta Improvement ami expansion characterized the Delta Delta Deltas as they gained prominence in campus circles. This year saw a Tri Delt reigning as Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, Dream Cirl of Delta Sigma Phi, and several participating in Little Sisters of Minerva. An enthusiastic rush encouraged Tri Delts to achieve in a full range of activities. Their social calendar was highlighted by the naming of the newTriCuyat their annual Spring Formal. Karen Webb President Jan Hansen President Patricia Nelson Cynthia Newman Beith Nielson Amelia Okeson Sherry Olson Marridee Ovcracker Shir lone Palmer Louise Pease Jolynnr Peterson Linda Peterson Susan Phelps Charlene Ranzenborger Nlaraley Hedd Carol Roland Sue Root Jeanne Rust Diane Shields Cayle Smith Kathy StaulFer Betty Lou Stewart Carol Sutton Kaye Thompson Ruth Vanderlreek Carol Whiting About this formal surfing!' Janice Ashton Bonnie Bailey Paula Bandy Charlotte Baur Fran Bertclsen .Sharon Boggs Julie Broberg Elaine Burnett Judy Bvington Marilyn Canoso Kathryn Carter Ruth Cornaby Vee Crabtree Elaine Davis Diana Day Mary Ann Fillmore Julie Criffen Canna Hansen Kaaren Hanson Carole Haycock Sharon Hell Bonnie Henderson Marsha Hendrickson Rienna Hickman Karen Hill Judy Holmgren Marianne Holmgren Joann Housley Janet Hugic Carol Jensen Sheryl Johanson Diane Kurikka Karen Kniuht Carol Leak I annum Madsen Beth Maughan Marcia McMurrin Margie Mills Maridec Mills Eileen Monson Mars- Jane Moss Christine N'clson Janice Ashton President Diane Karikka President 1S4 Le.ili Jane Nelson Mary Jane Ogden Nancy Face Jackie P.izcll Dianne Porter Funlcttc Preston Diane Price Maxine Rasmussen Angie Reeder Carol Reeder Beth Rliees Mary Rigsby Sue Rigsby I.enna Rudd Loralie Scholcs Samly Scott Anne Seoville l.indy Shaw Karina Squires Barbara Stewart Linda Storrs Kristy Thompson Eda Tippetts Ceraldinc Watts Paula Whitehouse Pat Whitney Margaret Winn (7lii Starting tlu year off “just right with an outstanding Fall Rush, Chi Omega continued individually and unitedly to promote all facets of campus life. After winning a trophy for Rhythm Rapsodies. Chi Omegas topped all sororities in Winter Carnival. Chi Os upheld their reputation for beauty titles as members were selected as Utah Dairy Princess, Miss Utah Wool, and Junior Prom Queen. In Intramural competition. Chi Omegas worked for their tenth straight championship title by beginning the season with a softball first. Exemplifying their varied interests, Chi Omega again presented a successful assembly to USU student body. Chi Omega spotlights. “The Golden Century. I So Kenav Black Carol Caine Kay Crockett Bita Decker Mildred Denton Dani Ercanbrack Becky Havens Judy Helm Ann Himes Kathy Howard Barbara Johnson Susan Jenkins Kathy Icnsen Chervil Jordon Susan Larsen Deanne Lee Sherry Miller Marsha Perks Vicky Peterson Caynol Sadler Susan Jenkins President Kathy Howard President 186 I tjjfm CPmicron F i Highlighting the year for Alpha Omicron Pi were various successful social events. Indicating the warmth of the Holiday season. AOPis planned an Egg Nog Tea which served as a preview to an impressive Winter Formal. In another vein of social activity, the AOPis enjoyed a hay ride and masquerade party, but did not overlook serious campus functions. Tin's was made evident by the enthusiasm they displayed in the Campus Blood Drive which they won. Social highlight. Winter Formal. 187 Sifjiiin Kap ici Noni Palmer President Beverly Cook President Virginia Anderson Janet Bishop Beth Black Debra Ann Blackball) (Georgia Bray Jcrr ' Byrd Lila Lee Christensen Carol Clark Beverly Cook Indy Lvans Phyllis Korsey Susan Fuller Hoyann Ceisdnger Linda Gittins Diane Grotcgut J� t lv Hamit ituth Harris Marilyn Harrison Lexic Hill Janet Keroher Myrna LaPray Kathleen Lind Marian Linford Hita Maughan Trisha McQuarrie uney McClain I )ai!a Merrill Sandra Qberhamly Barbara Olson Noni Palmer 1SS Joan Peterson Kathleen Keese Bertie Lou Hichardson Kathleen Howe Julie St'ftl Bonnie Smith Shirley Tennant DeAnn Tidwell Cheryll Warren Jo 'ee Westcnskow Jeanne Williams I think we skipped a page.' A great year for Sigma Kappa socially and scholastically . . . 1964. It was cntlmsia.srn that made tin- achievements significant at a successful Western Dinner. Pride in their pledge class was justified as this group compiled the top pledge scholastic average on campus. On the social side of Sigma Kappa’s balance scale was a winter formal, Paradise, and an annual Ides of March party. Not to he overlooked were countless activities such as Homecoming, Greek Week, and gathon — where Sigma Kappa achieved notably. Anne Stringliam President Jane Waldron President Nancy Adams Ellen Anderton Margo Berncseti Judy Bevan Anne Binns Lynnette Boyer Dixie Brighton Mary Ann Brooks Man- Brown Sue Burdett Diane Burgoyne Cluudene Burtenshaw Kristin Colder Karla Carlson Coleen Christiansen Karen Christ«?n$en Marjorie Clegg Susan Cook Sue Crisfield Sharon Cutler Marie Ellison Shirley Erekson Myra Erickson Pam Cabriel-sen Kathy Grover Honna Crover Sharon Cuyman Brenda Hall CeCe Harrison Diane Mealy Holly Hestmark Tamara Hoggan Carolyn Holt Patricia Hopkins Barbara Hughes Diana Hunter Paula Hyatt Gay Johnson 190 The Kappa Dellas this year were an enthusiastic group, participating in the complete scale of campus activities. Boasting such student government positions as ASUSU Secretary, ANN'S President. and several class officers, the Kappa Deltas captured Campus Personality titles as well as the Homecoming Queen Crown. In the social spectrum, the KDs also found time for social excitement with their Christmas Party. Winter formal “Shades of Crystal, and their Spring formal. Bonnie Kent Pat Kern Julie Krey Susan Krey Kari Kuttrnaucr Suzanne Larson Vicki Littlefield Ann Manwaring Janet Maw Judy McFarland Marilyn Merkley Pam Murdock Judy Nelson Dorothy Pally Julie Park Carolyn Poole Nancy Poole Hojcan Reeves Kathy Riley Kay Roberts Marianne Schluss Dawn Smith Anne Stringham Jean Stringham Lina Taylor Janet Thompson Carolyn Waldron Jane Waldron Gayle Wangsgard Clay Whitesides Shades of Crystal. Judd Harmon speaks at chapter dinner 191 Lynda Toolson President Barbara Olson Vice President Diauc Shields Joan Catmull Secretary Treasurer l i t ? ? nV? CV imci7 Panhellcnic enhances Creek life. All sororities on campus are active participants on the council, creating a strong unity. This unity is the purpose of Panliellenic Council, or restated, Cooperation for maintenance of fraternity life in harmony with the activities and accomplishments of the Creek society on campus. An exchange of thought is made possible through national Panhellenic which keeps Utah State Creeks a part of the National Creek unity. Marilyn Harrison Ikeky Havens (Jay Johnson Cheryl! Jordan Diane Karrika Karen Knight Diane Shields Kaye Thompson Carol Whiting Jeanne Williams 192 ter-Fra. tern i ty Lynn Davis Ken Hill Paul Ostorlin Paul Wusscrmon Vern Steward President Vice President 2nd Vice President Public Relations Secretary The Inter-Fraternity Council is the legislative body of I St 's fraternity system. Serving in a public relations capacity, the I.F.C. directed the Creek men’s activities in relation to rush, scholarship and the administration. The Council coordinated the establishment of new rush rules, Greek Week activities, and also assisted in the campus chest drive. A great distinction is carried with the title of I.F.C. as Utah State is recognized as having one of the top fraternity systems in the United States. This body plays a valuable part in the affairs of the school and strives for the betterment of the fraternity system. Danny Kirkham ll.mk Krcll Clair Nelson Dave Nelson Hon Nonman Mike Phillips Tom Holers lk ! Seclx-rs Kent Voorhee.v Paul W’asserman ia3 SPEs in an attempt at harmony. The Creasy Rats.” FRJ TFJKJXTMTiFJS 194 Intramurals played an important role in Sig activities. Chi Not to be outdone by the other houses on campus, the Sigma Chi’s this year were an active and powerful organization at USU. The Sig’s started the year’s activities off on a high note, taking one of the top pledge classes during the Kali rush period. Next came the annual Sig Derby, in which the student body was entertained by the various skits put on bv the competing sororities. The Sig’s were also in charge of the traditional lighting of the A during Agathon and Homecoming. With several student body officers, the Sigma Chi’s had “wheels” in campus circles contributing a valuable service to student activities. I’ve just got to have another glass of punch.' Lets speed things up a little bit. 195 Sitjuin ill The brothers of the White Cross of Sigma Chi are a part of an organization of KX).(KK) members in the United States. Sigma Chi was founded in 1855, and came to Utah State in 1928. Sigma Chi is a member of the Miami Triad, composed of three strong national fraternities. The Gamma Kappa chapter at USl' is one of the top houses in the nation, and upholds the Sigma Chi motto, In this sign you will conquer. Kent Allen Larry Angle Vern Hailey Mike Bair Gordon Barlow David Bennion Devon Broadbent Larry Bruner Bill Budge Reed Button, J r. Jay Burr Cull Calioon Mike Cowan Brent Craven Jack Dailey Brent Dracc James Karl Skip Fish Gordon Gcddcs Dennv Gecrtsen Tom Gibbons Clifl Goff Dave Greenhalgh Todd Critzer William Hall Don Haltennan Ernie Hansen Kent Hansen Ralph Hanson Richard Hansen 19C Bruce McCamlless Art Smith President President Dunn Hilton John I!. Hull Coraid E. Ingalsbe Jerry Janies Murk Jensen Steve Jensen Ralph Kcppel Karl Koerncr Carl Lange Terry Lawrence John R. I are Bruce McGuidless Steve McArthur lairry Mnvv Wayne Moulden Brian Ncubcrger John Obra Mont Ogden Charles Olson Allan Payne Ceorge Pierpont Marian Roper (Made Ross James Shelton Art Smith Jim Smith Veraii Smith Dave Spuckman Mike Stewart Russell Thompson Fred L’dy Dave Warren John W, Williams Kirhy Williams 197 Sifjitta yl Ijjfm .vi7o � The Sig Alphs this year both improved and expanded their chapter. Starting before the beginning of school, the brothers made numerous improvements on their house, including fences, a barbecue patio, and landscaping. After a successful Fall rush, the Sig Alphs were in good shape for the year. SAE proved to be one of the top intramural threats this season, always in contention for the title, whatever the contest. A large clan of SAE's was always observed at events with the traditional Sig Alph spirit. The social aspect of campus lift was also in the minds of the brothers, men noted for their parties. Pete Alien John Baker Jonathan Barber Paul Bevan Davit! Bingham Tom Bjorudal John Boyle Paul Broudbcnt John Burst Bill Callahan Bo Call Cal Carman Rudy Castruita Dick Clayton Larry Clyde Dell R. Cook Kelley Cook Warren Cook John Cox Richard G. Curry Larry Dipoma Don Dunaway loo Elsinore Ken Ferguson Brent Frost Lyle Fullmer ferry Gasgow Roy Gorrell Thom GritZer Jerry Harris Winston Hickman Bart Hogan Ron Iloncfcngcr Kent Htmsaker Boh Kreton Zone Jevsen 198 Frank lohnson Phil Johnson David Kelly William Kent Peter D. Krueger John (.arson Steve Love Michael Mazuran Kaye Mcclunn Dick Montgomery Terry N'eilsbn 'eni Nelson Wall Ogden Grant Palfrey man Brent PelFer Honakl Pendleton David Phillips Mike Phillips Larry Clyde President Dick Clayton President Bolter! Siobers Duam Smith diaries Sorensen Bon Stewart Jerry Stokes (� ary Swan Mike Wangsgaard Jell Waters Knn Webh Craig Wilkinson Bnvd Wright John Wyro 199 Sifjutu j If fin l .s(7on The lineup. Sigma Alpha Epsilon is one of the largest national fraternities in the United States, and Upsilon chapter at USU is no exception to the strong chain of SAE houses across the nation. Formerly Phi Kappa lota local, SAE came to Logan in 1910. replacing the oldest local west of the Mississippi. The Sig Alphs have a great set of traditions to be proud of; SAE was the first fraternity to establish a national headquarters. Realizing the importance of good leaders, they were also the first to organize a leadership school. Sigma Alpha Epsilon has over 118.000 members, with M3 chapters. 200 I don’t care if you are from the Buzzer, you can't have any dessert. Stephen Adamson Reed Banks Rosier Butterfield Ron Clay Curtis Dajjley Steve Crew Michael Hansen Ceroid Hill (axis' Jenkins Brad Leavitt Morrell Mathis David Oberhansley . 1 i§9 It it Hit ttttttit Hit €9 Jim Thomas President Ron Clay President Earl Thomsen Jim Thomas Ronald Turner Kent Voorhees Bud West 201 y'l fat Mjiittttttat fffttp OK you guys, who has the Old Maid? Being relatively new to Utah State has not stopped AGR from contributing to the Greek system. The AGR national was founded in 1904 at Columbus, Ohio. The Alpha Omicron chapter of Alpha Gamma Rho was installed here in 1959. A diverse background of membership enables the house to show representation in numerous organizations at USU. The strength of the AGR intramural squad was felt many times tin's season, as their tough competition often smashed the hopes of rival fraternities. A big plus was tallied for the Alpha Gamma Rho men in the fine quality pledges they acquired this year — the men who are helping AGR ranks to increase. The Pink Rose Formal was the top social event for the brothers this year, but the annual Las Vegas Part)' ran a close second. How many research papers are there in our file? 202 ' Kap ia Alpha The Pi Kaps dominated the political scene this year, placing several members in key positions in the USl' political rolls. In the Pikes ranks were the ASUSl' President. the Science Senator, the IFC President, and the Freshman President and Vice President. The PiKA's saw rapid growth in their chapter, taking the largest pledge class this Fall, while making a large addition to their housing facilities. Possessors of a red fire engine, the Pikes worked hard to keep the contraption out of the hands of rival organizations, while utilizing the vehicle in imaginative endeavors. Pi Kappa Alpha went all out this year in the area of social activities. The Playboy Formal, held at the house, was one of the top parties on the USL' calendar of events. Not only did this affair bring the Pikes a playmate, but it furnished the school with gossip for weeks to follow. Pi Kappa Alpha also threw a big effort into the intramural program, while vying for the fraternity scholarship prize. “Whew, I’ve been going around in circles for twenty minutes. Playboy Party featured a swingin' group, LeRoy Davis and Combo. 203 Cary Adams Richard Andrews Ned Arnold Craig Bailey Robert Barton Jerry Bkidulph Ralph Biims Bruce Bishop l.eon Blaser Mark Brady Ross Brown Curt Budge Mike Erickson Ron Erickson Roy Erickson Terry Erickson Steve Faulkner Tony Federico Donald Caddie Bruce Gamer Ed Cackling Neil Grotcgiit Richard Crow Andy Hansen Rick Hart Mike Hatch Kenneth Hdl Jim Hilvorda Bruce Jackson Craig Johnson Gary Johnson Merlin Judkins Cary Kurren Ronald Karren Duane Kelson Paul Kelson 20-1 Danny Kirkham Mike Kirkham David I .arson Lynn lairMin Scot I I.arson Dan Litcliford Curtis Loosli DoLano Lyons Don McClure Larry McCullough James McDonald Dan Miracle Hic k Moody lary Moss David Norton Bill Nyman Clair Okelherry Wayne Olson Boyd Plowman Crain Poole Hobort Hampton Brent Redd John Boeder Marty Hicks Ken ShtiUc-n Chris Simonsen Mike Spademan Brent Stevenson Jerry Birfdulph President Kenneth Hill President Pi Kappa Alpha was the first national social fraternity organized at Utah State; the Gamma Epsilon chapter of PiKA orginated in 1925. Pi Kappa Alpha has 6-1,000 members with 124 chapters throughout the United States. USU's Pike chapter is recognized as one of the top houses in the land, as three years ago it was given the honor of outstanding Pi Kappa Alpha chapter in the nation. The brothers of PiKA seek to gain through their membership in this organization the attributes essential to a well-rounded individual ready to assume responsibilities in society. Roger Stratford I .vie Talbot Don Thomas Larry Todd Curt Wilken 205 Edson Adams Edward Victor Droski SitjMtiix I hi Douglas Doyle Ken Eld reduce Dick Froinbgcn Frank Jarvis Hank Krell Brent Larson Dave McChesnoy Hurry Men jgian Dave Mills Tom Rogers Thom Strcit Camilo I . Vieria J. Douglas Wood 206 Ken Eldrcdgc President Tom Rogers President Founded in 1899. Delta Sig has grown to be one of the top National fraternities. Delta Sigma Phi came to USlT in 1959, and is the newest Creek organization on our campus. Delta Sig’s endeavored to assist their members and to develop leadership through a program of Engineered Leadership.” a plan designed to help the student through college in orderly progress. This pro- gram is a balanced life of study, work and fun. This year. Delta Sigs became famous for their biting sarcasm in the Student Life, for tremendous basement parties, and for a talent of missing I.F.C. meetings. Delta Sig’s. though a young group at Utah State, are proud of their national heritage. With pride they display the sign of the Sphinx while wearing the diamond shaped pin. Do you think we're ready for the Entertainment Bureau? The Delta Sig formal. 207 SI if mu An The Sigma Nu Fraternity was founded in 1869, in Lexington, Virginia. Epsilon Upsilon chapter of Sigma Nu came to USU in 1938, and has since then, achieved prominence on this campus. The founding principles of Sigma Nu are love, honor and truth. The group is often referred to as the “legion of Honor. Jerald Airth Elliott Anderson Larry Anderson Howard Arthur St.rn Bailey Craig Baxter llolx-rt Blon |iiist Jack Bradshaw Jim Budge Dennis J‘. Bullock Darwin Christensen Keith Christensen Dan Coletti Alan Cooper I toward Dunlavy Douglas I'onnesbeck Forrest I'onnesbeck Mike Carber A. C. Goerig Dave Gunn Kd Halstead Floyd Hill Ernie Jensen Richard Jensen David F. Johnson Bid) Kerbs Neil Kirk Maurice G. Kirw.m Ned Kohler Richard Larsen Frederick O. Lee Gene Lncadnmo Jim Marisch Tom Moore Fred Mortcnsen Galvin J. .Nash 208 Jim Nash Roger Nadi Emjene Needham Ervin Olsen Lynn I’lirliioiton Jack Peterson Richard Postma Steve Reeder Guy Richards Lynn Schodde Bruce Shiehls Blaine Sorenson M. Ronald Squires Boh Slathein Bill Stewart Stan Bailey President k Honah! Squires President Micheal Stewart Paul Summers L. D. Thomas Lou Thomley Loran Van Noy Paul Wassennan J. Keith Wel l {rrry Williams •’red C, Wollley Howard York 209 Sifjitt+t Ah Bring me luck, baby. You ain’t just whistling Dixie. The Sig Nu abode, domicile of such immortal Aggies as Dog, Squeak, Mole, Panda. Weasel, Toad, and Marsh-mellow, saw a varied array of activities this year. Boasting two class presidents and one vice-president, the Sigma Nil’s kept a grip on the political scene. Sig Nu's could Ik? found taking part in nearly every organization on campus, from the ski team to the USU Orchestra. As sponsors and originators of USU’s Robins Awards. Sigma u brought national recognition to Utah State and paved the way for the Robins Awards of America and the American Student Academy. A tremendous social calendar was brought forth by the brothers this year. Sigma Nu also fought valiantly in the intramural program and worked to maintain sound scholarship. And out of the jungle came ... 210 When did he pledge? .SVf iiici i9tii Fpsllofi Need a kleenex? Sigma Phi Epsilon Pledge Formal. The Utah Alpha chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded at Utah State in 1936. With 160 chapters nationally. SPE is one of the largest fraternities in the United States. Since 1901, when the fraternity was organized, the national membership has grown to over 69,000 members, with M alumni organizations. The three cardinal principles of SPE are virtue, diligence and brotherly love. Sig Eps hold to these principles and try to utilize them in their daily actions. Through adherence to these principles, the Brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon foster a true brotherhood, while preparing themselves for life after college. 211 Sifjrttft i §ii .vi7oii The Sig Kps this year were a dynamic group. With an iron in even1 fire, the influence of SPE Brothers was evident in all facets of campus life. Homecoming saw Sigma Phi Epsilon take the sweepstakes cup. Intramurals brought SPE a first in the swimming division, and places in many other events. Led by their beloved mascot Sebastian. an oversized Saint Bernard, the SPE’s took over the social limelight many times. The pajama party produced some of the most unusual and provocative nightwear ever seen. Another function, the “Queen of Hearts Ball held Winter quarter, was the number one event for the SPE’s. Kent Alderman Bichard F. Baldwin Don Billing I.. A Broadbcnt Will Carey Kent Carlson Ivan Carson Noall Child John Clilf Dan Cotlow Dave Cotlow Cary E. Crancr Mike Cranney Mike Dryden Bill Duersch Neil Kortic Cary Crigj; Ken Hammond Allan Ileiskanon Ken Hicken la on Hu maker Jim I h-hart Dan Jensen Tom Jenson Terry Jones Charles Jordan Bichard Kcams Bichard Kudnticrski |olm I .ratham Frank D. Man Khan 12 ivdward Stauffer President Mike Cranney President Warren McIntosh Car)' N'.iisbitt John Nelson Hon Nelson Hon Norman Paul Osteriin Glenn Hay Kent Rich John Ritchie Steplien Ritchey Paul Robinson Mike Rovetto Ed Scott Leroy G. Shields Hugh Smith Edward Stauffer John B. Taylor Wayne Thorpe Leon Ward Roger West Dee Williams I). Lamont Willie Don Woodcock Mike Young 213 Greek koymty iMi I i i.i r «iin fjhirt 214 The Brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha selected Lynn Ann Gubler to represent their chapter this year with the distinction of Dream Girl. This Alphi Chi Omega from Tooele kept enthusiasm and spirits high with her unexpected thoughtfulness. o Hearts Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity members broke open a new deck of cards; when the final hand was dealt. Sue Burdett won the game by holding the Queen of Hearts. The odds were definitely in her favor as she accd out all others and stole the Sig Ep's hearts. Sue also marks affiliation with Kappa Delta. Sicima Phi h§9Sil€ MM Hi an to iif Princess Kappa Delta's Karla Carlson topped all other sorority pledges and became the “number one’’ calendar girl on campus. Diamonds are a girl’s lu'st friend, and the SPE’s capitalized on this in choosing Karla for their Diamond Princess. Carrial ofi o EP lta Sifjrwin i ti Utah State University’s chapter of Delta Sigma Phi crowned Kuth 'anderheek, Delta Delta Delta, as their Dream Girl for 1964. Distinguished as being an off-campus” fraternity, the Delta Sig’s chose a local coed to represent them as their image of the preferred girl. 216 i iuim if CPwMecn o J Ifphit o Alpha Gamma Rho chose as their sweetheart a lovely Chi Omega from Logan, Khristy Thompson. In keeping with their traditions, they crowned her Pink Rose Queen of 1964 at their annual spring formal. Kristy's radiant personality was a credit to the discrimination of the Brothers. 21 Siejitm Chi Sigma Chi’s placed the coveted honor of Sweetheart on Kaye Thompson, a Junior from Idaho Falls, Idaho. Kaye, a lovely Delta Delta Delta, maintained the aura that this position is known for with her warmth and consideration. Sifj D rhy Ciri The annual Sig Derby, where various vital statistics were found through subtle means, proved once again to shock, scare, or stupify the sorority pledgers who participated. Gayle Wangs-gard. Kappa Delta, took the trophy and tin title to lrecome the new Sig Derby Girl. 218 Ail twirl Lois Arthur, one of the most beautiful girls in the sophomore class, was chosen Sigma Nn Girl. An outgoing personality and beaming smile were qualities which suited her for the honor. She counts affiliation with Alpha Chi Omega and devoted her time and energy to the promotion of both. 219 Mjittte Sisters o XI intern Sigma Alpha Epsilon chose not one special girl, but twenty-one to represent them as Little Sisters of Minerva. This different idea proved very rewarding for those involved as all sororities placed girls in the Sisterhood of Minerva. Barbara Hughes President Margo Ikrgcscn Lynda Hanson Bonnie Kent Mary Rigsby l.ynette Boyw Boggy Heflin Donna Miller Roberta Robinson Carol Brown JoAnn Housley Susan Miner Valeric Romney Brooks Bullen Diana Hunter Susan Ogden Gayle Wungsgurd Kristin Calder Diane Kankka Louise Pease Karen Webb 220 o Keeping pace with the other Creek organizations and the traditions they have established on this campus, Alpha Omicron Pi selected their preferred man. Vern Stewart, Delta Sigma Phi, was picked by the sisters to represent them and to carry the title of Favorite Beau of Alpha O. AW tiny of EPoito EPoito LPolto Kim Webb, who can now claim a double affiliation with the Delta Delta Delta Sorority, was chosen as their ideal figure and was crowned Tri-Guy 196-1. Resides being a prominent “functioner” on Utah State's campus, Kim is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 222 Faror te Cwiiy o I €Jhi Possessing the ability to discriminate wisely, Alpha Chi Omega chose an outstanding favorite guy. Selection pointed to the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity as Ed Cickling vowed to continue the trend that accompanies the limelight of the Favorite Guy of Alpha Chi. 223 225 fjlritduat Stttftt tft Salon) bdul KmpiHX'rinu Tutu Al-Ahdnlla Engine-crini! Shiv A«aiw.tl line mil Six- Science liiadford A lor Kiifilnc-ctinj; Joan Bundeivon EHumUon (In on Calmon lv locution ( hit ii Chao Vhdnl ( I'iiiMiry Kenneth ( oon loiv'lrv Moot (iKittuxI Pan .iml Vn . S«i. im Ynatrl Fleu.il Sniulia I h (lilhril Fram-ii Fiicitiee finis (ici.ild Gilioid l-’motr' Nn Cihon Bin and Si Sckwi' Ceihaid Glal cl K(i(«liy Hainan Guha Science Pinii 11 aha tin lliiv ami Six'. Smim kathr)n Hammond Ilinii.imln'1 Mi 'rii ilauvcn Selt-mv Jerald I Ian try Knitim-crlng Mctidi llcnvi line ami Six Vii iiiv Clyde llnrct Si ieiuv William Joachim I liiin.initu-i h lul I limjin S fence liuli,ml Kmih.ill hliXllMi'riltX Mohammed Khan Knjlincc'rinil I-e-die Laird l-Miu_.il kui Calvin I-author n Svieiiie JiiiiK-Yun Lee Science Paul Leonard Forestry Holier I Leonard Fi Ti-alry Glenn McNeil Hoc and Soc. Science laJrrie Mechurn Si Icltce William Meinerc I'on-ilty David Morlin Eniyneerlnu 226 |. Mlttidrlli Edmuttnn Ji� hn fYtc ww Kdticuliun Autmu-lU I’iiiliio EdtuMlbm David Pol ton Agriculture H.U11 Kiiti Km Engineering M V Rao Engiru-rtlng Khan llnnie Kiihiin Engineering I'r.ilnvli Krddt Stl'tnv Tlioniuv Reeve Ay ii liltun-Jmc Rrinma Stiente David Roger Hit , mill Stic. Sclent Vernal Rullfnv Kdmullon I Inter W.ililvtrmn Idm.ltlim ( nrimir William llnnie .mil K.imliv Life C Inn- IKirn Wang KimMiv Cutting through the fog that hides the uppermost mountain peaks yields an ecstatic feeling in much the same way as achieving an ultimate goal beyond that of graduation. Going the extra mile often reveals the truths ordinarily beyond the scope of normal vision. Only those using a greater insight can conquer the road, yet the hill still remains defiant against current satisfaction. Ambition leads many into the realms of graduate school, impresses upon them greater wisdom, broader viewpoints and immeasurable experience. The road is long, the mountain is steep, the journey is strenuous, but the rewards arc lasting. ■Z-li Far off in the distance, yet in full view of the naked eye. rises a mountain, bold and still. Straightaway it erupts from the level surroundings, reaching upward the level surroundings, reaching upward. It is formed with massive boulders of wisdom, aged by the winds of experi-once. This mount is the mount of knowledge, with scholastic vegetation growing abundantly, nourished by the elements of sound education. Although this is a masterpiece of tinderstanding, it is not always looked upon with clear eyes, but seems intermittently submerged in fog. Nevertheless, amid this haze of confusion, it thrives undaunted. Only those who aspire to greatness through the efforts of study can gaze at this image of understanding. Beginning in school is like traversing the vast expanse spreading toward this mount of higher education. Mirages of immediate gratification tend to deter some journeymen and may even remain a permanent obstacle blocking the view of Mount Knowledge. Each class in our University reaches a cliff on the Mount — the higher the cliff, the broader the view. 228 CsliT f €Xf 6 4 SENIORS Conquering at last the lofty, yet accessible peaks of Mount Knowledge seniors dared to pause confidently and recall that lengthy trek across the vast plains of preparation and along the various trails of specialization. At each cliff they gazed intently over the determined extensive valleys stretching Ixdow, but each time pushed onward grasping new concepts until they boastfully eyed the world from the sophisticated view of the educated. 229 ( laudia «ird K.l.n atom ('mol Arlaim Sill Mr Nancy d.un Rilwulimi Dorothy Aiken iliimamttrv David Allen Bruce Allen Se n n r Rial Allen Hu , .mil Six'. Science Boyce Allen llnniaiitticv C l da Allied Egumliim Robert Allreel Hducal inn Winvtnn Allred Riiv ami Six- Science Spencer Amend hiunlry l.van Arne Bu anil Six'. Siiini e Parvi Amiri Auricidime Boyd Andervon Bn , mid Sue. Siteme harlev Andervon I Iiiiii.until Diiuycl.it Andervon lUiv. .uni So Science (ierald Andervon Kilucaliiili l.oren Andervon Knymcerlni! Nancy Andervon Horne and Family laic Reeve Andervon Hu am I Soc Science Stephen Andervon Faijjtmfrini; Virginia Andervon Education Noel Art hllintd Education Deloy Archibald Buv. anil Six. Sell n . Donald Arnold Iliiinaiulicv Kian Arthur St it rue l.inda Avay Education Karen Avlihalier Education laniee Athlon Bu and Sot . Stlrnce Flovon Bair Education Bichard Baker Sciitiiv Clair Baldwin Fnrotry Patricia Barlow Buv ami Sot Silence Victor Rarrelt lluriillilticv N irxinia Barton St u'lwv Ifiil Baucli lliiminlticv ( hail..tie Baur Education rais Bavter But, and Six . Scimc Blaine Beaman Science Bey Bclnap St tent o l.ionel Bcnvon Engineering Karen Beyer Kdut alkm Hlenda Billinc Science Oilodcnc Bingham Edncalion 230 FhyllU Illinium Education Tyro Bingham Education Donald Bird Endnrcrinii Kent Ri«h | Science lx« Hilltop Science _ Linda Bivhop Home and Family Lilt Linda Blackhain Education Ijoy Aim Blackhani Education Don Blanchard Engineering Deloy Blotter Engineering Kotann Bolhchwciler Home am! Family Life Claire Howcutt llm ami Soc. Science Clarete Howler Education (■rrald Bradthaw Engineering Georgia Bray Education Kenneth Brown But. and Soc Science Pearl Brown Home ami Family lafe 231 Edward Brudr. Engineering Jan Itrimuin Education Wayne Budge Engineering Judith Hunting Bus. anti So Science IVlci Hunting Forestry Itiihanl Burch Foiciii) lack Burr Engineering Boh Burton Engines- ting Karen Burton Humanities Batph Hu co Bin ami Sue, Science Dwayne Button Agriculture Andrew By bee Education Bowen Coll Hue and So. Silence Boner Campbell Enfincrnni: Jerry Canlicld Education Harvey John Capell Bn .iiul s.i, Science Peter Carbon! I'otf'ln Jay Carlion But and Sue. Science Kent Carl con Hu , and Sue. Science Biclnnd Carlton Education Caltin Carman Bn , and Six. Science George Carton Bn .mil Six'. Science Arthur (aiwlt Jim ami Six'. Science Cary Co tlcton Engineering loan Cat mull lliimanitiet Sterling ( dumber Education I .inda Charle Education Kohert Charley Knilinn'rini! I.vnda Chalheld Education Geraldine Chntwin Education Jack Chtpman Science Carol Chn«trn en Sc lem o Diane Chriitenvcn Bn and Sex-. Science Karl Chrixteincn Education Heed Clrrittenien Agriculture Bo Chmtentcn Science Weldon Ghrittcmcn Engineering l)«le Chritlophcnon Education Dai y Church Education Michael Clark Buy ami Soc. Science Bichard Clark Education Karma Clarke Humanities 232 8 Alvin (.unfmil AilricultMte l-cijlh Ann Cwlli Home ami Family Life Jarnct Ccdbcoon Knirmeerlnic Hictiard CurTy Kdncatlon Vaughn Dainet li� i' .mil Soc Science Williani Dabney Etlmalkm Inirpli Dale ForeMry Stephen Dailey Bov ami Soc Science Brent Daugherty Kdocatinn Carolyn Davit But ami Soc Science Lamcl Davit Ediuittion l.ynn Davit But anil Sot. Science Kenneth Davlin Engineering Katherine Daw Min IIoiim.' ami Family Life Luton Day Agriculture Melt in DeSpain Science Scott Deniiint; But. ami Soc. Science Carl Devine But, aiul Soc Science Homilil Duello Education Paul Dupiu Aciimltilfe Wilma Kay Dye lluniinitiet Itnbert Kuvon Agriculture l.elund F-dttardt Bi « mil Soc.Selince (.er.ild Elision Engineering Kathryn Kliaton V leiuv Janice Klich Hu� .amlS' Si n ow Datid Kllit Fmcitry Bobcrt Kllit Forrtlry Dennit Flringa Science rlene Eiiduoti Hume anil Family Life (.erald Liplin Kdiicatloii lulic Ann Farrar llum-initiet Herd Albert Farrar Si tente Keith Furrar Urn. .mil So Science Mollthid Fatlii But ami Soc. Sctenci lolrne Faulkner llilinauitict 234 Lowiy Flake KrlllClllMMI Martin Klammer 111) II Mill t: - Merritt Floyd Eiunnccrini: Hill Foxley Bus. jmI Six. Science David Franchina Education Kathleen Framon lull ii.it ton Warren Frazier Bm and Six-, Science Merlin Fret Engineering Robert French Bin ami Soc. Sctcncet Robert Frotl Humanities Karl Fujtal Science Sue Fulinmun Education sliirlene Funds Education Catherine Gardner llu inanities Bruce Carner ScfcftCr Karen truer I (umaniUi-t Michael Gilleipic Engineering Riihrrt Gimby Science Fltie Hammond Education Robert Hancock Engineering Carol Hankt Education Walter Hankt Forest nr Boyd liiinten Education Colleen Graver Hum.untie David Greenhalith Bn , and Sue Science William Greenwood | Forestry Fredcll Crcgcrsen Ha , and Soc. Science Horatio Gregory Science Harley Greiman Forestry Iiiuii (iriffin Education Robert Grimm «« Engineering Blair Grover Bn , and Soc. Science |r«r Grover Agriculture Jodi Grover Home awl Family lafc Terry Gunderton Engineering Franklin Gunnell But, and Soc. Science Milton lluderlic Forestry Vicky Hadcrlie Humanitiet Ronald lladfield Bu and Sw. Science Craigr Hall Education Yard Hall Science 235 lUmcn ivduvjlioii Howard lUiisrn Bn awl Stic Science Kathleen Hansen Bu .toil Si- Science I'rlcr iljinrn KnciniTiini! William llarrnbrri; I'nlrili) Sian Darker Hmnanitu-s lay Darker Bus. and Soc. Science Annette Harris Education Donnelly limit Humanities Alan llarriton Engineering Ceec Harrison Humanities l)a id Hart Education l .mdu Hart Education Kichard Hart Agriculture l)oni Harvey Education William Harvey Forestry l llashmii Engineering Harry lluthhom Hus and Soc. Scimce I oh n Hasmik Forestry Charles llavsley Svirins' Marilyn Hawley Hiim.inlliev James Hay Hus. and Soc. Science Kdward llayhurst Fotvtln' Karen Healey Hus and Soc. Science Bonnie Heap Science Sue Hchief Home awl Family l.tfr Clvde Hendricks Education Lynn tlmingcr Bus. awl Soc. Science Hut dell llcnric- Engineering Kdw in llrnick Education David Hess Forestry Mariheth llcssler Agriculture Grant II is ken Engineering Jeanne lligbee Humanities Mono lligbee Bus. and Soc Science l.'arol Hill Education Kcnnelh Hill Hus awl Soc Science Mbit Hill stead Education Laura Ixc Hokamm Education Gyle llollinjisaorth Engineer mi ,; |jin llont Enginming Das ill lloopaugh Forestry Richard Hoover EnKtiKi'rinfi FlOyrf IClipiKT Forestry Kenneth Horner Forestry Roderick Howard Forestry (icorcc lluliord Engineering Traviv HumaVer Kmcim-cring Marty llunt inicer lluin.inlti Atlic Huvhartd Kiluntlon Alictve llyatt Humanities James Irvine Hmiuniliec IV Tue Jang ltu . ami Soc. Scicncr Javodorn Jataputra Bits. ami Soc. Science II II 4 m m Marian |auv«l Humanities llryec Jenkins Bu . ami Soc. Science 2-37 Karen Johnvon Education Marjco Johnvon Education Marlin Johiium Enfiinc’CTiiitt Mel Joluivmi Empta-miitf FhUip Johnvon FofrvUy Fcmlitrh Jenkinv Education Darwin Jeitvcn F roli DcAmi Jenvcii Kilui'iilivn l'j r Jciivcii Home and Family Life Karla Jenveii Home and I-.iiidI) Life l .iHuir Jciivcii Education Muli.n l Jrnxn Edurilitli ferry Jcnven For. Mo William Jciivi-n AuHnilhiie Knit Jenvon Education Cten Jrpven Se iiim- Stephcn JcitcII KlIuiMtllXI Carl Johnvon Btiv .md Soc Science Darrell Johnvon Foti'iti)' David jnliiivini Science' Drannc Johnvon Hiuiuuitlve Elaine Johnvon Education loan Johnvon Education Kcynold Johnvon Huv and Soc Science Kiehard Johnvon Hue and Sot . Science Huiuilcl Johnvon Educuticm Thom.iv Johnvon lluinaniliec David Jones Education Jud) Joncv ilufiunitjev Hmiald Joncv Furrctry I rc� or Jonev Kwinncenm: Emily Jovephvnn Eden.UK XI Beverly Jub Hum mitiey Char lev Jcrericenv EiiKitiecitni! K.imlall Karvtcn Korcviry Kiehard Kcornv Bn and Soc. Science Belt Ann Kelvin Education Kiehard Kcndnll Kiehard Kciiniiiftton Enuiticcrinv; I amice Kerr Education Cordon Kevlei Bov and Soc Science Mrhdi Kiocrovhanin Agriculture Kendal Kiccel Education Newel Kimball Huv and Sue. Si truer Seldom KinRvton Education l.aMmit Kinkudc Huv. and Soc. Science m l.oMrll Kixh Hu Jl«l SOC SlU'IHV Klchitd Koford Bov and Sot Stirluo Lloyd Kolilcr lliimamlic John Koii Biiv and Sdc. Stlcncr Floyd Krrhi Education Vrvind Kulkarin Enciiimtnc Karl Kuil Bn . and Sot St'lnicf l.iuirncr ImBi-au Finin' fi� U Kanrri I -airy Fdumtioii larKc Iaimpard Bn Tid Sot Scw ln . I.ctdle Urndt.i IF mu- ami Family lafr Iha.l La Pray Bii -md Sot . Stvc-mr Eugene Larkin Vo -ii ■ Vileefl l-arwn Hunumlii. I a id I .arum Sdemc Janet laiiuin Hikin' and Family Lile 2.19 Kjlpli bnon Bin, - rn! Six-, SdciKV Koselyn I jrvcii Kill ii aliiwi tclor Lanrn Bin, .mil Six’ Sciiikv Arthur UilNDCC Bus. .iixl Six-, Science I -irr Law Bus. .uwl Six-. Si toner Curl laH inii Bib. .mil Six-. Science I o.iii Las ton Engineering loLllcn Layton Education Ccurgr LeBaron Engineering Carole Aim l«r Bin. .iixl Six-. Science Larry I .or Ktllii.il loti M.irilyn l-ec Srionn’ Joan I Frvre Education Kohert I .ret: Eorntry lohn Leishman Bus. mul Six Si X’lMI Inscjdi l.ovic Knmt ry liUWi Lilly while Engineering s mil ill Lituisanonda Bus. .iix! Six-. Sitonoi- Kujtoix’ Low Science James Lund I liimainlii . Ilonry Luthi Ellul .itWHl Thomas Mack Urn .mil S K Si truce 'lichrlc Muckay lliinuniim l ou Ann M.iilsen Humanities Bonnie Miglrby Home anil Family l.ifx Suraya Mahmoudi Home ami Family 1.1 Jr Agriculture Mohained Muwiiuruiiun Humanities Charlene Muriiioni EtliMMlKHI Jack M.irotr Agriculture Terry Martin Agrii ulluro illiam Martin I him ■ nltn lames Martwh Agriculture Huger Mason Education John Mast Forestry Robert Mayer Engineering 210 Pert, brown-eyed Anne Stringham has ! een enthusiastically associated with the International Club and was honored as an international Senator. She was also a member of Alpha Sigma Nil. Kappa Delta, and Sigma Phi Eta. Dick Baker instigated a new Entertainment Bureau this year which promised to he a permanent feature. As Cultural Vice President, his ability and desire to serve the Student Body benefited everyone. Listed in Who’s Who, Dick is a member of Blue Key and Alpha Sigma Xu. Not many girls on campus are in more places at once than Linda Puzoy. Her activities included Humanities and Arts Senator. Alpha Sigma Xu, Sigma Phi Eta and on the social side, Alpha Chi Omega. One of the most efficient men on campus, Kim Webb met his responsibility as President of the Entertainment Bureau. He also contributed, as a member, to Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Blue Key. Bichard Andrews served as Science Senator, Campus Chest Chairman, and President of Blue Key. This Pi Kappa Alpha named, to Who's Who in American Colleges and I niversitics, contributed dynamic leadership to student activities. This Delta Delta Delta had a constant interest in student activities. Her eyes seemed to sparkle as she moved from one activity to the next. Besides being House President of her sorority. Karma Clarke was a memlxT of Alpha Sigma Xu. Dusty blond hair and an engaging smile would best characterize Carolyn Hampton. This Alpha Chi Omega served as a Homecoming Chairman as well as serving on many committees. She was a meml er of Alpha Sigma No and Sigma Phi Eta. Karen Webb, former Delta Delta Delta President, contributed her talents to campus activities. Majoring in speech pathology, Karen is also a member of Sigma Phi Eta and Alpha Sigma Nu. This pert redhead served the College of Education as their Senator. Nancy Adams was also Colonel of Utah State University’s Sponsor Corps; her name was included in such things as Who's Who. But they need the requisition, now!” Being mathematically gifted and very level-headed helped Brian Neuburger stand up under the strain of Financial Vice President of the Student Body. This Sigma Chi also has earned membership in many honorary organizations. A business major. Lynn Davis was noted for his astute executive leadership. Active with the Greeks on Campus, he served as President of the Inter-Fraternity Council and was also a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon. 212 There goes a briefcase and determination. Beneath Denny Johnson's good looks was a swift mind planning his tasks as President of the Senior Class and as Director of the annual Sigma Nil’s Robins Awards. A man of few words, Kay McKifF knew how to get things done and still look composed. In addition to being social Vice-President of the Student Body, Kay was also a meml er of Delta Phi Kappa, Alpha Sigma Xii, and Who’s Who. Wisdom is the key to life, and Cecc Harrison’s has opened the door. Of course her keys of personal charm, beauty, and graciousness helped open that door. A Kappa Delta, CeCe was a member of Alpha Sigma Nil and Sigma Phi Eta. Dick Cordon’s dynamic qualities sparked the Homecoming activities of '63. This Delta Phi Kappa was a member of Blue Key, Who’s Who, and majored in pre-law. Bruce Bishop led the Student Body with the most challenging position of all — Student Body President. His moving influence where needed and his support of all activities, disclosed his ability for effective leadership. Awards, scholarships, honorary titles and Pi Kappa Alpha were some of his achievements. 243 Robert McQuarric Humanities Demin Medley Education Das id Mcllor EdlK.ll 10(1 I .con Merritt Education Ijuic Merrywcathcr Humanities Sarah Mey er I lum.unties Charles Miller Engineering Fred Miller Education Sandra Miller Education Kenneth Mitchell FVireatr Eileen Monson lloiue and Family Life James Montgomery Forestry Antonctte Moody Ilumnrutic Veil Morgan Engineering HiDrne Morgan Humanities David Moore Forestry Bluin Morgan Education Kathleen Murium Home and Family Life Robert Morrell Engineering DcAnn Morris Humanities John Morris Bus. and Soc. Science Grant Mnitensen Bus. and Soc. Science Patricia Moser Education Myma Moultrie F'dusution l.iimar Mower Science Jerry Murray Bus. arid Soc. Science David Myers Forestry Margaret Myler Bus and Soc. Science Calvin Nash Bus. and Soc. Science Bernice Nelson Home and Family Life Christine Nelson Humanities Eldrrd Nelson Education Kichnrd Nelson Bus and Soc. Science Brian Ncubergcr Bus and Soc. Science Floyd Newby Forestry Frank Nielson Bus and Soc. Science Sigurd Nllsen Engineering Ronald Norman Bus and Soe. Science David Norton Engineering Glen Norton Education Dorothy Nyc Education Paul Nye Education 214 Sandra Obciliaiidy Humanities Denim Ohra Education Wallace Osden Engineering Hulon Olickan Ffwolry Bryce Olwn Bux. and Sot . Science' Krnesl Olwn Bn . and Soc. Science Ctilh Okrn Mnnianitio Kathleen Oken Home and Kamil) l.ife Mird i 01m II Bnv and Soc. S ieticv Kichnrd Ohen Engineering llolln Otborne Engineering Kichard Ormond Agriculture P«ul Oitcrlin II n mam tier Kail Ollier Bnv and Soc. Science 245 John Owen Fomin' Karen Paco and Soe. Science Non! Palmer lliminriitieyi I lurkishiu Panjabi Engineering J. H. Porikh Engineering Garry Parker Education Paul Parker Humanities Beverly Parrish Hus and Site. Science (lark Passes litiv and Six'. ScieiHti Cay-wood Paul Engineering Sherry Pearson Education Vernon Pearson Kngiiireting Cecil Pendleton I Innunitics Alan Peterson Bu . and S'oc. Sdcmv Duane Pdrrtpn Due and Soe. Science loM PMtnoii Humanities N'ormn Peterson Horne and Family I-iff Patsy Peterson Unv and Soe. Science Bader Hilni Science Fnid Ritchie ilome and Family l.iic Flora Robert Education Karen Robert Education I.ec RobiitCOn Engineering Janet Potter Humanities Karma Ptisby Education Elaine Pure Humanities I-ymlu Pu ey Humanities Carolyn Hampton Humanities Christine Randall FdiK.it Km Marlene Rasmussen Hus. and Soe Science Rebecca Rasmussen Education Vijaykuruar Raul Engineering Julia Rawlins Education Robert Reeder Agriculture Kail Reese Education Gray Reynolds Forestry Warren Reynolds Humanities Nadine Rhodes Bus. and Soe. Science Albert lUce Engineering K.itiilccn Kieh Humanities Martin Ricks Bus, and Six'. Science 216 Auncnlturc llftbfri Kcxkhill Knipoeerinq Roberto Hodc no Iand Soc, Science James Rogers Forestry Thomas Honors Rm ami S(k Science Alma Humrell Education Frank Itosbach Bui -mil Six Science Donald Boss Edumiinn Vance Rowley Science Karen Roylance Hm. and Soc. Seteixy Uniu Kndd KcllH.llUI.-l Kathleen Russell Home unci Family l.ilc Sarnii Kalsi Sued Bin anil Soc Selene• Jainshici Saleh Auric iiltiue Sally Same {education Imillo Santos Humanities I onic Sarrao Kdiicutron Brace Sauce Kncineciinc Donald Schmldllein Forestry Lynn Schndde Acricnlliirc Ann Schoonmaker Horne .mil Family Life Dal Shader Kdn( itKin Mohamad Shaken Science Jerald Soremen lliiiiiiinilici Patricia Sorenson (viluntion Baber t Sorenson EnKinceriniJ Susan Sorensen Home and Family Life Michael Spottcn Education Edward Sharp Silence llrhcr Shan SoeiKe Norman Shelley Bio and Soc. Science Ceraldinc Shield Education la1 Ro)’ Shields Bus. and Soc. Sc ience Larry ShurtllH Education l.cona Shurtliff Hume and Family life Ralph Shy Education Diane Smart Home and Family Life Fade Smith Forestry Fmma luii Smith Bos and Six-. Scirnvr Karen Smith Humanities Kirk Smith Bus and Soc Sc ience Stephanie Smith Education Charles Snyder Forestry' James Snyder Forestry Marlene Sorhe Humanities Blaine Sorenson Bus and Sex-. Science I.inda Sprouse Education Kenneth Squire 11 tun.initios Glenda Squires Hut. and Sot Science Thomas Stark Finance rini: Edward Staulfcr Science Walter Steele Bus .mtl Soc. Science lleen Stcnquivt education Kthcl Stevens But. and Soc. Science Cary Stewart Fjiquieerinp Hal Stosldard A Kri culture Cavil Stoket Education Thomas Stokoc But. anti Sot-. Science Melba Strnte Education Anne StrinRain But and Soc. .Science Fay Strirutliam Humftnitut Georgina StrliiKaiu Home and Family Life Sandra Stuart Humanities Karl Stucki Education Charles Summers Science Carolyn Surface Humanities Carol Sutton Hume and Family Life Carlh Sweeten Bus. and Soc, Science Don Tait Engineering Clen Tanner Agriculture loscph Tanner Bus. and Six-. Scli-ute Punlop Tanyonsmas Bus. and Soc. Science CreKB Taylor Forestry Stesrn Tcrr ' Science Charles Thomas Engineering Colleen Thomas Bus and Soc. Science Roy Thompson Forestry I a� a Thomson Home and Family Life DarLcnc Thursood Home and Family I.ife Stanley Thurman Humanities Marvin Tolman Home and Family Life Lynda Toolson Ktlucation Billie Jean Topolovcc Fahioition HoKCr Tribelt Bus. and Soc Science Balpli Tripp Bus. ami Soc. Science Larry Turpcti Bus. and Soc Science Keith TwoctHe Forestry Harold Cpgrcn Forestry 248 Hull,ml Virgin Forestry Heather Wade Bus. ami Soc. Science Jon W« lt� ortli Science Bussell Walburger Engineering Ceorfce Walker Engineering Uwram Wanlass Engineering Cary Watkins Education Sybil Watkins Education lean Watson Home and Family I.iic Cyril Walt Education Hobeit Webster Forestry Samuel Wells Engineering 249 Sandra Wilson Humanities Dssayne Winn Engineering Dennis Winward Bus. and Soc. Science Byron Wood Agriculture Spencer Wood Education Cent Wot Education (jail Woicrbsck Education Das id Wotf-.ll lliuiunitic (-'mill Wotwood Engineering Ned Wheeler Engineering Eugene Whilmer Bin ami Soc. Science Sally Whyte Humanities l r{)rr Wight Scrcnco John Wilcock llumauitii's I-coin Wilding Education Dee William. Science C.'rant Williams Bin and Soc. Science Lottie William. Education Bobcrl William. Science Thomas William. Agriculture Dcorgc Willi. Science I.arry Wilson Forestry Honald Wilton Forestry Judith Worlhen iluiiuintien Don Worthington Education Ceno Wriglit Science Milton Wyatt Engineering Joyce Wyndcr Humanities Brent Wynn Bus. and Soc. Science Kenneth Young Humunitlec Michael Young Bus. anil Soc. Science (icorgc Ziegler Science Donovan Zollinger Kngineeting Joseph Zollinger Bus, and Soc- Science Stephen Luudquist Education Cary Saycr Forestry 250 f ’ ii.s.s of 'as - XHHiS All Juniors were aware they had climbed past the half-way mark. No longer were they to stumble over indecision: and in the main, roadways that were previously broad, became straight and decisive. The time had come for the selection of individual pathways and the journey was no longer meaningless. Narrower but straighter, and surer but steeper, the paths guided their travelers to specific areas of success. Inspired by achievement, encouraged by competition, and haunted by failure. Juniors reached for the heights. 25J Haris!) Chander Abbott William Adams Judy Affleck Eileen Agee Gerald Airtli Boyd Alder Frank Alcxan ler Lynda Allan James Allen Lucille Allred Elliot Anderson Ho Anderson Jane Anderson Kenneth Anderson lairry Anderson Lennis Anderson Lynne Anderson Both Anderson Shaunn Lee Anderson Steven Anderson Thomas Anderson Doyle Andrew Portia Andrus Ahmed Annan Karl Armstrong John Arnold Charles Ashcraft Owen Auger Henry Bagadinski Clcll Bagiev Carry Balie James Bair Bonnie Baird Both Ann Baldwin Jumes Ballif Joan Band Icy Linda Barben El wood Barlow Pamela Barlow Karen Bamum Carol Barms James Barry Bobert Barton Sandra Basse Jerri Bateman Val Bateman William Bates Bay Beaumont 252 I'd ward Bcckir Howard Beebe Linda Bennion Estelle Berrett David Bessinger Larr ’ Beutler Sliarron Bevan Jennie Blnando Rcnay Black Debra Blackham Paula Blackinton Barbara Blanchard Jo Anne Blanchard Sheldon Bon Ann Boston Glenn Both Margcrct Ikitt Harvey Boyce Joan Boyington Jerry Boym Janet Bray David Braithwaite Nadine Bratlshaw Judy Brienhnlt (Vary Brooks Paul Brooks Claude Brown Uanac Brown C’.eorge Bucks Dennis Bullock Floyd Bundcrson Barrs- Burdett Flora Burke Samira Burnett Glaudene Burtenshaw Ellen Rac Burtensbaw Loncll Burton Mark Bushman Barbara Butterworth Howard Bu .zcll Judy Byington Renae Bvwatcr William Cain U'ynn Call Aliev Campbell Rex Campbell Richard Campbell PauK'Ilu Capcncr 253 Yvonne Cardwell Will Carey Marcia Cassell Marilyn Castle ton Arlene Christensen Boyd Christensen Brent Christensen Dean Christensen Gleiina Christensen Karen Christensen Lila Lee Christensen Mary Christensen Alan Christiansen Nancy Christiansen Rodney Clark Glenna Clawson Carth Clingcr Cary Coleman Roy Colver Beverly Cook Ervin Cowley William Cox Charles Cragmi Citr ‘ Cr.mer Paul Crosby Val Crow Ronald Crystal Ward Curtis Virginia Daines Bol Dalton Dan.ie Dana Richard Dunsic David Durham Karen David Don Davis Leland Davis Richard Dayton Ted DcSpain Norman DeVries Kenneth Dees LcRay Deem Sam DivinRnzzo Roy Dixon Larry Dorius Eugene Draney Walden Draney Stanley Dubois Gamut Duke 254 Sandra Duncan Mark Dunne Nanmii Eustley John Eden Lynda Kdlund LiiRtc Edwards Marilyn Egan William Egan Keith Eggleston Kenneth Eldredge Elaine Ellis James Ely Dale Erdmann Metta Erickson Wayne Ernstrom Larry Esplin Jcrrie Evans Judy Evans Deloss Evert on Hooshang Faruhun Max Ferre Robert Finnegan Leon Fisher Karen Fonncsbeek Melvin Fonnesbeck William Ford Slu Forsythe Donna Fowler Bette Francis Tom Francisco Sondra Francom Michael Franko Richard Fromhgcn Charles Frost Dixie Lee Fnhriman Hcber Fuller Susan Fuller Pat Gallagher Nancy Gardner Patricia Gainmutt Robert Gardner Denny Gcertson James Geigcnmullcr Royann Ccissinger Robert George Richard Gibbv Steven Giles Kathy Gillette 255 David Gladden Terrence Glover Eldon Colightly Gaston Gonzales Janis Goodwin Gene Gould Paul Graham Clair GrilRn Thom Gritzer Gaylcn Grover Charles Gnier Paul Guiulerson Marie Gyllenskog David Haag Beverley Haines Dallas liakamon Arvel Hale Diane Hall Judith Hamic Larry Hammond Cal ley Hanelwrg Beverlee Hausen Clair Hansen Donald Hansen Dora May Hansen James Hansen Jcniece Hansen Rol ert Hansen Val Hansen V'ieki Hansen Carl Hauling Thomas Harding Eugene Hardy Elva Marie Harkcr Paul Harrner Johnnie Raye Harp Thomas Harper Barbara Harris Darwin Harris Keith Harris Kaye Hart Bert Hartwell Victor Hasfurthcr Lam- Hasnen Wendell Hassell Carol Hatch Dean Hatch John Hatch 256 Marcia Hatch Kenwood Hauler David Haycock Carolyn Hayes Joseph Hayes Diane Hcaly Jean Heaps Robert Heath Rahmat Hedvat Joan Henderson Rofaine Henderson John Heppler David Hess John Hesse Eddie llihhard Patricia IliKKins Janies Hill Lexie Hill Lynctle llilktcad Lyle Hillyard Richard His ton Patricia Hobbs Jack lIOKan Jacquelyn Holbrook Richard I lolbrook Don Holder Rene Carl Hoj c Sandra Jo Hotitdi Amin Hours' Michele Howells John Clark Hunter LituLi Huntsman Raymond Hyde Kay Hymas Cera hi Ingalsbe Miyuki Inouye Richard Irizarry Lee Ivorv Robert Jakuhik John Jeffs Sheny Jenkins Susan Jenkins Anita Jensen David Jensen Joan Jensen Kenneth Jensen Valine Jensen (den Jenson 257 Patricia Jeppson Jaswant Jiitdal Craig Johanson Jonnic Johansen Colleen Johnson Cary Johnson Jacqueline Johnson Janies Johnson Raymond Johnson Stuart Johnson Susan Johnson John Jones Bonnie Jorgensen Ramaknnt Joshi Karen Juehau Steven Karren George Kawaguchi Carolyn Kelly Calvin Kcmpf Thomas Kempf Eugene Kcnnington John Kerr Sharon Kidder Karen Kinghoru Benjamin Kirkland Pamela Knight Douglas Kohler Julie Krey Calvin Kunz Lola Lee Kunz Bonnie Lambom Alan I-ane Myrna Rae Lapray Helen Lirkin Darla Larsen Richard Larsen DeArmn Larson William Lau Evelyn Lawrence Terry Lawrence Carol Leak Deannc I.ce Terrence Lee Ann Leigh Glen Lemon Janet Lemon Edgar Lewandovvski David Lindsay 258 Kathleen Lindsay Jaclyn Little-dike William Livingston Melinda Locrtsschcr Stuart Imosli Jerry Lonmlmry Kenny Mackenzie Karen Madsen Massood Mahmoudi Ronald M aier I .eslie Malles Tom M.innos Richard Marasco Connie M a reliant Don Martin Edward Martini Nadine Mash Jacqueline Mason Thomas Mason Elizabeth Maiighan Glenn Monahan Laurel Muughan Michael Muugliaii Mas McCormick Dixie Mt Entire Timothy McGee Mikal McKinnon Doris McQueen Marjorie Meadows Edward Meehan Sharlcno Mcldrmn JolFroy Merchant Jerald Mcrkley Stanley Merrill Alonzo Merritt Millard Mettz Conrad Miehaelson Keith Mikosell John Millard Barbara Miller Elna Rae Miller Shaion Miller Wendell Miller Connie Mills Fay Montgomery Richard Moody Joan Moore Laura Aim Moore 259 - - Its a friendly heart that wins friends, and Brenda Whitney has many friends. She was very active as A.W.S. Treasurer, and was nominated to Who's Who. Brenda loves music and is an accomplished violinist, but ask her if she had time for those band rehearsals. Now here is an individual with individuality. Patty Plant has served our school unceasingly this past year as secretary of the Union Activity Board and as chairman of the “Hello assembly. Various committees and her place in Who’s Who complete her list. As an upright, downright, all right guy. Frank Maughan held as one of his honors. Sponsor Drill Commander. An energetic member of the pep band, Frank serenaded many a maiden with his cornet arpeggios. He was also Chairman of the Union Building Concert Committee. A dusty blond named I.ana Taylor, with splatterings of freckles, added much to her credit over the school year. Tills happy Kappa Delta helped audition talent for the new Entertainment Bureau as well as keeping up on her other activities, i.e. pin wearing. Hailing from Corinnc, Utah is Ruth Yamasaki — a campus dependable noted for her efficiency. Ruth, a home economics major, has been active as President of Zeta Epsilon and as a member of the world culture committee. 260 Jane Waldron, or “Janie as she is most commonly referred to by her friends, is pretty as a picture; nice frame, loo. Jane was just about the busiest gal on campus, being Secretary of the Student Body and of Kappa Delta. When she smiles, her eyes whisper mischievousness- Marsha Hendrickson is characterized best by her enthusiasm and willingness to work with others. Chi Omega used her talents as did other campus groups like Aggiettes and the Junior class. Marsha is an elementary education major from Magna, Utah. A gentleman is just a patient wolf. John Leatham says that he’s in no hurry! He is also good at taking pictures and has spent a great deal of time on the Buzzer and Student Life as chief photographer. This S.P.E. was usually found in the darkroom . . developing pictures. Bob White from Idaho Falls, is majoring in economics. He served his Junior Class well as their President; the Junior Prom activities will long Ik remembered. He was also a member of Blue Key and the American Student Academy. Margaret Bolt seems to Ik the center of independent activities. Her social obligations didn't end with attendant to Delta Phi Dream Girl, as she was an Independent Senator, chairman of the varsity show anti Hello Week, listed in Who’s Who. and member of A.S.A. 261 Albert Morgan James Morgan Joyce Morgan Stephen Morgan Forest Morin Marilyn Morrison lloushang Morsali Gloria Mortenson William Mortensen Pam Murdock Oaryll Murri Mohammad N'assari Millicent Natchccs Robert Nate Marta Nay Clark Nebekar Eugene Needhum Arnold Nelson Clair Nelson Edwin Nelson Paulino Nelson Cynthia Newman Holx-rt Niederhauser Stephen Nielson Jndl Nielson Mary Nielson Nancy Nixon Joel Norton Velma Odean Walter Ogden Steve Oldroyd Stephen Olsen Nathan Olson Errol Ormond Ju !y Orton Jerry Osterhout Ronald Osterhout John Ostycn Ben Owens Karen Pace Leon Pack Murland Packer Shtrlene Palmer Larry Parker Ashok Patil Ron Paulsen James Peacock Nadine Pearson 26 2 Arthur Pease Patsy Pohrson McDonald Polls Anita Porkes 14 Dean Porkes Kwan Sok Perrin George Perry Michael Petersen Beth Peterson Dale Peterson David Peterson Cary Peterson Gerald Peterson Judy Peterson Jay Peterson Karrcn Peterson Kathleen Peterson Patricia Peterson Paid Peterson Bill Petrnnich Gny Pierce Patricia Plant Tyson Plan Kobort Plninh Nathan Plummer Elaine Pocock Kathleen 1'ojh-Richard Post mu George Potter Patricia Powell Stuart Preece Marsha Preston Paulette Preston Charles Price Susannc Price Lyndon Rasmussen Richard Rasmussen Henry Rawlings Dunvard Ream Sharon Reeve Muruley Redd Rojean Reeves John Reynolds Ken Rich Kent Rich Lynne Rich Florence Richards Aloma Richardson 263 Larry Kicks Sally Rieske Clifford Riley Linda Kipplinger Harold Robbins Harold Roberts Kay Roberts Brent Robinson Lynda Rollins Douglas Roos Steve Kosenlund Jill Roundy Rex Rowley Ronald Kushton Douglas Rytting Faisal Sadik Wendell St. Pierre Hussein Salimi Averil Sansoiu Call Saunders Stephen Schoenfeld Dianne Scofield Richard Seibold Orrin Reed Sessions Stanley Sessions Glenn Shelton Duane Sheridan Wayne Shumway Rolxirt Sicbers Bart Simmons George Skidmore Weston Smedlcv Arthur Smith Joanne Smith Ruth Ann Smith Stanley Smith Susan Smith Jake Sorensen Pauline Sorensen Charles Sorenson Edward Sorenson Wanless Southwick Carolyn Sparks Marilyn Spencer Richard Spicer Ronald Squires Donna Stansfield Bonnie Staples 264 Cordon Steffen Renee Stephenson Alta Stewart Donald Stewart Virginia Stockdale Gerald Story Richard Stuart Michael Stover Colleen Summercorn James Summers Richard Svotich Bryan Swart . Wayne Switzer Karen Tanner Chais-mam Tunyongmas Joe Taylor Julia Taylor I.ourene Taylor Robert Taylor Lynne Telford Stanley Terry John Thulman Robert Thatcher Scott Tlicurcr Pamela Thomson Allen Thome Bill Thornton Michael Thome Mary Jean Tobfcr Kathy Toonc Earl Torbensen Rees Tribett John Tnddonham Cordon Toeller Richard Turner Beth Van Kampcn Pearl VanderWaal Samuel Waddell William Wade Sheldon Waite Jane Waldron Jeanine Waldron John Waldron Linda Walker Ralph Walker Calvin Wall Karen Walton Lee Wangsgard 265 Joyce Ward Keith Ward Leonard Ward Richard Ward Marilyn Watkins Joyce Westenskow Marguerite Whitaker Morris Whitaker Rolx-rt White Clifton Whitehead Lawrence Whitlock Brenda Whitney Karen Wilcox John WilkersOn Kathy Williams Spencer Willardven Kit Wilson Oliver Wilson Hama Wilson Roger Wilson Margaret Winger Chad Winn Nyman Winn Brent Wimvard Charlotte Wokenhorsh Mary Wolfram Edith Wood Glenda Wood Jem- Woodland I-aw re nee Wright Ruth Yamasaki Kay Yamashita Marvin Yancey Merlin Yancey Shin Clmen Yuen Wendell Zollinger 266 S€ O it ES € 7«i. s v o Those who courageously by-passed the numerous pitfalls of discouragement and forged ahead into second year studies found themselves overlooking a mighty valley of past experience, expanding with each step forward. The pathway steepened and leaders drew all eyes forward as tin procession faced new challenges. Understanding lured many on with increased sureness. Sophomores began to realize the hardships that were to follow, but also they could see the pinnacles of success beckoning to them. 267 James Acton Kent Allen John Andoregg Carolyn Anderson Katherine Andersen Brent Anderson Lola Joanne Anderson Kaye Anderson Boss Anderson Neil Andrew Nila Ard Marilyn Ashcraft ('dona Ator Robert Atwood Linda Annum Lloyd Austin Dennis Bahian Carma BagncII Loyc Bailey Barry Baker Richard Baldwin Carole Bangertor Marilyn Barrus Oetavia Bauroth Tommy Baxter Deanna Beals Cliff Bergera Judith Bevan Pamela Bevan Julie Biggs Janet Bishop Peggy Billings Meber Bingham Darwin Bingham Wesley Bitters I .con Blaser Robert Bunnell David Boss Connie Bounou.s Bieh.ird Bouwhuis Dean Boyce James Boynton George Bradshaw la-Roy Brady Jane Brucgger Jackie Breinholt JoAnn Bridge Jane Brittain Thomas Brolierg Cion Broderick Michael Brodwater Kirk Brotherson Claim: Brown Mary Brown Jackie Buckley Anita Budge 26S John Bufcrt Barbara Bullock Perry Bunderson Susan Burdctt Max Burke Brenda Borns Joe Burnt' Kent Butikofer N'oell Child Carina Christensen Marjorie Clegg Mura Campbell Joan Capener Karla Carlson Ncldon Casper Mary Castillo Muhammad Chnmlry Jessie Christen Barbara Christensen Carol Christensen Fred Christensen Jess Christensen Karen Christensen Kay Christensen Both Christensen Tonya Christensen Kirk Clark Dianne Clegg Roie Ellen Clement Rolscrt Cobb Edward Cockerill Or roly n Oshoon Portia Cole Jim Coleman John Colley Kathleen Colson Allan Cook Willard Cook Susan Coomber Michael Cowan Evcrettc Cowley Michael Crarmey Richard Crapo Jean Crisis Morris Crisp Evelyn Crook Rebecca Crawford Charles Cummings Rrent Cunningham Anne Curran Barbara Daley Carol Dailey Arlene Dallirnore Loilu Darrington Robert Darrington Ralph Dart 269 Bette Davis Charles Davis (Jaylent Davis Jay Davis Quinn Pecker Ccortfc Dekan Jerry DenrH y Luma Gay Dixon Carol Ann Con I re Bruce Draper Howard Dunlavy Larry Dunk Icy S ha non Durstelcr Jay East ley Sharyn Edrnan A C. Ekker Byron Elfors Cerry Ellis Ciilford Elsinore Diane Flwood Richard Elwootl Joseph Filmland Rolx-rt Erickson Robert Evans Donald Evans Pat Fait Frances Farrell a raid PtUx Zella Jean Field Dale F nley Kay Frandvn DeAnn Frank John Franson Mymu Freer Bodo Frit en Cathy Fiihrimnn Julia Funk Slierylynne Caflcy Cheryl Calloway Carl Carskc Jetty Aim Gardner K’eiil Gardner Jesse Cerrard 270 Oliva Wayiiv Garrard Wayne Gesso! Mohamad (Jhadjar Claud Glazier Russell Glenn James Clinn Del Roy Ciiciting N'ansi Cordon Max (Jolla rd Roy Gorrvll William Greaves Sara Gunnell George Haas Roger Hadcrlie Bruce lladfivld Francis Hale Marilyn Hales Brenda Hall Rose Ann Hamlden Joan Hamilton Ganna Hansen Judith Hansen Julie Hansen Lynn Hansen Douglas Hardman Anne Hardy Catharine Harper Verna Harper Clinton Harris Dean Harris Bob Harris Rolx'rt Harris fonda Harris Carolyn Hart Erie Hart Joan Hart Vickie Hatch Fredrick Hawkes Philip Hawkes Nancy Hayhurst Judy Helm Bonnie Henderson Dave Henderson Carroll Hendricks Dale Hendrickson Jared Hcninger Ralph Hcninger Janies llenle William Henley John Hcrklcy lolly Hcstmark Don HIckcn Marva Ilicken Marilyn I lickenlooper Vivian Hickman Keller Hi ghee 271 Gerald Hill Joyce Hill Down Hilton lack Hirsehi Rodney Hirsehi Don Hobbs Michael Hodge: Jim Hoover KAmi Housley irbara Hughes Kent Hunsaker Lloyd Hunt Atlele Hunter Roliert Huntzinger DeAnn.i Hurd Robert Hurley Hubert Roger Issel Ruth Izatt Sandra Jackman I'lese Jackson Lawrence Jacobsen Sterling Jacobsen Gary Jaggi Gordon James Val Jurdinc Cody William Jenkins Joseph Jenkins Cordell Jensen Jack Jensen Melba Jenson Orv ill Jeppson Sally Ann Johns Arthur Johnson Carol Johnson Donald Johnston Frank Johnson Ingrid Johnson Linda Johnson Lyle Johnson Ferry Johnson Steven Johnson Clay Johnson Marilyn Jones Shannon Jones Wayne Jorgensen Diane Karikka Donna Kartchner Dean Keiser David Keller Rani Kennedy Ralph Kcppcl Dale King Michael King Pamela King Sbarol King Ann Clair Kingdom 272 Jim Kinsey Carol Korth Vernice Kotter John Koupclka Frederick Kuclin Brent LaPray C.unma Larson Krvin Larsen Madalyn Larsen Nancy Larsen Aria Larson Lawrence Lau Lynn Laudenborgcr James Laurence Marion Lauritzeii Lleaner Lawrence Lynda Lawrence Kenneth Layton Harold Leo In Chong Leo Carolyn Lewis I ancon Lewis Slax Lewis Harold Linder Lynn Longhurst I Icon Loosle Ali Asghur I.otfian Rita Palmer Lounshury Kathryn Loveland Sue Lovell Dennis Lower Ronald MacFarland ludee Mae Neil Kenneth Mangelson DeeAnna Mangum Sharon Manley Frederick Manning Dennis Mansfield Raymond Marcliant Ray Marcum Winston Matthews Rita Maughan Dee Arm Maurer I .arry Maw Crogory Mayne Michael Mazuran Marla McArthur Ronald McBride James McCannon Cheryl McDaniel Gene McDaniel Mary McDonald Linda McKinnon Susan McKinnon Paul Me Laws Frank McPhie 273 274 Joan Hamilton It is nice to be natural when you are naturally nice. A naturally nice independent, Joan captured the hearts of those she worked with. The First Attendant to the Homecoming Queen, she was a member of Angel Flight and was on the World Culture Committee. Judy Holmgren God gave speech to all, song to few. Judy has displayed her musical talent at hootenannies and talent shows this year at U.S.U. She is a Chi Omega with a kind of quiet appeal. Some of her future plans include using her artistic ability in Interior Designing. Bonnie Kent She has been blessed with big brown eyes wherein a world of sweetness lies. Besides reigning as this year’s Homecoming Queen, Bonnie also was a Little Sister of Minerva. She is a member of Kappa Delta Sorority and comes from Or-inda, California. So iliomore Brenda Hall Never too busy to be a friend, Brenda always had a smile for everyone. A package of spontaneous grins and combustion, she served as a co-chairman of Homecoming and as a co-Head Cheerleader. When not engaged with leading cheers, she kept busy with Kappa Delta activities. An outgoing personality is one of the best articles of dress a man can wear. Kent had shown this dress as well as enthusiasm to serve the campus as U.B. Dance Committee Chairman, and as a member of Sigma Chi. A sociable, friendly fellow, he deals with stocks and blondes. He just smiles and says, “Don’t rush me, girls. Kent Allen Joyce Olsen Common the name; uncommon the fame. This is Salt Lake City's contribution to the social scene. Joyce has been affiliated with the Spurs as their editor, and has served as President of Triad II. This gal has put in many long hours for the Buzzer staff, gallery and entertainment committees. She adds a smile to what was sweet before. Kaye Thompson Why make As when you can make eye’s? She doesn't complain — she can make them both. Kaye has served her Sophomore Class as Secretary, and even chaos has become normal to her now. She is an Alpha Chi Omega. Panhel-lenic representative, Greek editor of the Buzzer, and has served unceasingly on both Homecoming and Hello-Week committees. School? Oh ves, I do drop in occasionally. And he does, amazingly enough, that is when he finds timeout from being editor of this year’s Buzzer, lie'll do anything rash —even eat. Karl hails from just about anywhere and is affiliated with the Sigma Chi's. Karl Koerncr Carolyn West Triumph is just the “umph” added to try.’ Take a lesson from Carolyn. She put the “cap on capability while performing her innumerable duties as chairman of the Spur assembly, student assistant and Freshman Orientation, to mention a few. Carolyn is true to her words, her works, and her friends. Sue Rigsby Next week I’ve got to get organized. ISven so. Sue managed to get things done. A member of Angel Flight, she represented Chi Omega in A.W.S. and worked as a secretary on several committees. An all around gal, she calls Amarillo, Texas home. Under the leadership of L. D. Thomas, the Class of '66 rolled along smoothly this year, occasionally attending classes when the situation prompted it, i.e. the week before finals. The class sponsored investigations into the possibility of students attending U.S.U. basketball games in the overcrowded fieldhouse, in lieu of patriotic townspeople. Actually, the class exhibited outstanding scholastic merit as well as leadership ability. The annual Black and White Dance, under the jurisdiction of the Sophomore Class, demonstrated the talent of these underclassmen. Judy Mcldrurn Sandra Mernmott Rena Mercer Ccriy Merrill Belli Merrill Mary Michaelscn Lucille Miller Martha Miller Robin Miller Terry Miller Margie Mills Nonna Milner Limb Minkler Chad Mitchell Cary Miya Margaret Monson Roy Monson Larry Moon Thomas Moore Su .inn Morrin Fat Morris George Morrison Ned Morrison Larry Mortcnson Dixie Murdock Patricia Mumly Carol Murray Marilyn Muni Galen Myers Bonnie Nash Priscilla Nash Esam Nassar Jane Nelson Gylenc Nelson Linda Nelson Paula Nelson William Nelson Beverly Nielson Dennis Nielson David Niemann 276 Irving Norcross Paul Norton Carleen Xu mnn Gregory N'yc Willard Nyman Helen O’Bray Lynn Ogden Barbara Olsen Brent Olsen Connie Olsen Eleanor Olson JoAnn Olsen Joyce Olsen Carolyn Olson Grant Olson DeAnn Orison Marvin Orr Janice Orton Susan Overly Elaine Owen Cera Mine Oyler Nancy Pace Blair Pack Julie Park Marilyn Parker lorry Pascoc Vicki Peacock George Popped Michael Pestka James Petersen Barbara Peterson Bobctte Peterson Jay Peterson oan Peterson Joy Peterson Leo Peterson Cary Phelps Kalph Phipps Jenness Pitcher Karaite Platt Douglas Poison Glen Pond Carolyn Poole Marvin Poppleton Venice Powell Charles Powers Kena Prcvedel Douglas Price Jean Price J.m Quam Douglas Qtuiyle Marjorie Randle ArVae Randall Richard Rawlings Sharon Reading Richard Reardon 277 Linda Header David Rees Gwylen Reese Beth Ann Rhecs Julie Ann Ric h Karla Richards Vem Richey llene Richm.m Paula Richniun Julia Rigby Lon Riggs Sue Rigsby Carl Robbins Marti Lyn Roberts Sidney Roberts Donald Robertson Gloria Robison David Robinson Valerie Romney Susan Root Douglas Roper Pierre Rubs am Charles Rudd Pat Rvan David Sargent Alxlul Ahad Sarsam Reed Saunders Roliert Saunders Willis Savage latrry Schmidt tolenc Schuldt )iane Schwartz Sandra Scott Anne Scoville Linda Sessions Fred Shulfer Darlis Sharp Kathryn Sharp DeAnn Shaw John Sheilds Jack Shribcr Joe Shriber Nina Si guard Diane Skinner Reed Slaugli Barbara Smith Brian Smith Carolyn Smith Gayle Smith Karen Smith Karen Smith Sheryl Smith Sidney Smith Junior Songer Kathy Sorenson William Sorensen Linda Squires Clifford Sroka Nyra Stanley Dale Stark Paulette Stcpliany Leslie Stephens Michael Stephenson Lyman Stevens Brent Stevenson Garv Stevenson Barbara Stewart Donald Stoor Robert Storey Roger Stratford Jean Stringham Jill Strong Dean Stuart Louts Stuart Moneioe Sudwecks Michael Sulliv mi Brenda Summers LaRcc Swain Norman Swnllfe Mike Sweeney Linda Systrunk Victor 'I'akao Clara Talakai Cordon Taylor Sterling Taylor Ward Taylor Judi Tebhs Grover Lee Terry Linda Terry Sid Thatcher Hal Thompson Kaye Thompson Theo Thomson Evan Thorley I j ar Thorpe Jay Thorsted Janet Thurman Willis Tingey Bonnie Tingey Sandra Tingey Gerald Tippets Thomas Toole Ira Tttrkel {an Turner .eland Turner Raymond Uharriet Li Vente Vanderschaaf Lircll VanDyke Merita Voyce Anne Wudloy Bemicce Walker Joan Walsh 279 Barbara Walston Cheryl Walton Brent Wankier Caro! Ward Douglas Ward Karenrae Ward Mark Warner Linda Wnmes George Wamick Bert Wasson Daniel Wasson jnequie Watkins John Watson tloise Watts Claudia Weaver Bichard Weaver Mary Jean Wentz Carolvn West Paul West Roger West James Whear Joyce Wheat Stephen Wheatley Robert Whitaker Kay Lynn White Pamela White Paula W’hitchouse Carol Whiting Stephen Whitmer Robert Wiese Kalvin Wilde Alpha Wilkins Paul Willard John Willerton Barry Williams Cleh Williams lerrv Williams Rowland Williams Daniel Willie Larry Winger Hal Winterton Paul Winward Joseph Wise Grant Wood Robert Wood Dennis Workman Richard Wright Sheldon Wyndcr Richard Young Scott Young Michael Zan Linda Zollinger George Alien 280 Class o 6 7 FRESHMEN The Class of 1966 hit Utah State Campus this year confused, scared, and prepared to take over the school, which they promptly set about doing. Their first mass social affair, Hello Week, gave them an idea of their new environment. They showed remarkable fortitude, under the pressures of a confused registration day. big-hoy sports, date-hustlers, and dexadrine supported finals. From this battery of fin emerged spirited freshmen — future personalities and leaders. Heading the class was the able President Craig Bailey, supported by Dan Litchford, Vice President, and Janet Thompson, Secretary. 281 Dian Abplanalp Douglas Abrams Lola Adair Julie Adams Kathleen Adams Murilec Adams Abdullah Ajroush Carol Amt Allen Cheryl J can Allen Clydn Allen Cordon Allen Marcia Allen Diana Allred Katherine Allred Larry Allred Hobert Allred Jacqueline Alston Valeria Cheryl Alvey Alice June Andersen Clenna Andersen Jean Andersen Hex Andersen Anita Anderson Arlo Anderson Dale Anderson Dennis Anderson Dorothy Anderson Janet Anderson Jeanine Anderson N'els Anderson Larry Anderson Roltert Anderson Susie Anderson Virgil Anderson Wayne Anderson Francis Apel Marcia Apgood Glenn Arai Diane Archibald Dallas Amell Ellen Armacost Earlcnc Arnold Jackie Asav Susan Ashoy Dale Astle Suzanne Atkinson Marilyn Doe Ator Curtis Atwood Susan Atwood Sandra Austin Jeanne Bachman Holland Scott Bacon Kenneth Baer Hans Bacthke LuAnn Bagley Craig Bailey 282 Gale Leo Hailey Alan Bair Ted Bair Dennis Baird Laura Ann Baird Norma Baird Robert Bryan Baker Brent Ballard Bonnie Ball Evan Ballard Janice Ballard Keith Ballard Patricia Ballard Chris Balling Paula Lynne Bandy George Bankhead leff Banks Diane Lynn Barinw Martin Barlow Susan Barnes JoAnne Baron Harold Hubert Barr Barbara Barron Hunter Barrus John Barms Marilyn Barms Thomas Barth Barry Basse Linda Bateman Cheryl Ann Battison Bonnie Baty Anne Bauman Thomas Baxter Claudia Beck Jane Beck Stuart Duane Beins Diane Belcher Marilyn Bell Eugene Bennett Jan Benson Cary Be rgreen Karen Bergeson Thomas James Berner Bruce Bemtson Joyce Bemtson Janice Bcrtagnolli Linda Bessinger Annette Beutler Dale Bevan Kathlcnc Beverley Donald Billings Pat Billings Bonnie Jeanc Bills Helen Bingham Paul Bingham Cary Bingham 283 Cary Bingham Margaret Hose Bingham Marie Bingham Bruce Birchcil Steven Bishop Mary Dee Bitner Sharon Bingham Edward Bioski Beth Black tames Blaisdcll vonne Blake Joseph Blanch Don Blohm Eileen Marie Bodily Jerry Bodily Sharon Bodily Carolyn Bodrero Susan Boman Hithard Bolnnan DeeAnn Booth Clade Booth Ralph Boren Albert Cary Bowen Verna Jean Boyer John Boyle Jack Bradshaw Joan Bragonje Jerry Elaine Brandt Peter Brandt Patricia Briggs Dixie Brighton Sharon Brklacy Devon Broadbent Mary Ann Broadbent Paul Broadbent Julie Brobcrg Eileen Brockman Clen Brooks Allen Brown Marilyn Buchlcr Reed Bullcn Susan Bunnell Hilary Burdick Byron Robert Burnham Robert Burnham William Burdock Vicky Burgess Elaine Burnett Janet Burr Timothy Burr Janet Burt Carth Burt Nancy Burtchcr lk'imah Burton Joyce Burton JoAnn Butcher 284 Marilyn Butters Montana Butterfield Julie Butler Barbara Bybee Blair Bybee lerrv Kay Byrd Hum Byrne Colon Bywater Kathleen Cabrcy Terry Caldwell Kathnin Merle Call Hobcrt Scott Cameron Michael Canfield Scott Cannon MarLee Capcner Cheryl Cordon Marva Carlsen Dale Carbon Marie Carbon I loward Carroll Kristine Carroll Connie Carson Camille Carter Kathleen Carter Kathryn Carter Sheldon Case Joel Casey Dee Ann Cavanaugh Carol Ca .ier John Cebulur Gerald Corn I la Blaine Chambers Eldon N ance Chambers Carry Chambers Richard Charles Ann Chase Prithvirabinh Chauhan Connie Chcckctts Pam Cherry Raymond Chessmorc John Chipman Bruce Chipp Linda Chisholm Dec Christensen Elaine Christensen Ellis Christensen David Christensen Joseph Christensen Julie Christensen Karen Lee Christensen Mark Christensen Vcrn Christensen Gloria Christensen Judith Christley Girina Clark Bandy Clark 2S5 Don Clugston Kent Colby Dan Coletti Patricia Lee Collet Gail Lee Coltrin Mary Both Coltrin Joseph Qomish Michael Connor Brent Cook Kelley Cook Lawrence Cook Sandra Kay Cook Eileen Cooley Helen Cooley Kuvlene Cooley Y'al Cooley Eileen Coombs Alan Cooper Stanley Cooper Patrick Coppin Thomas Corbin Ruth Comaby Ann Cornell Dixie Cornwall Dcirdrc deCorsia Daniel Cotlow Davit! Cotlow Esta Cottle Susan Cox Coicon Crandall Robert Crane Brent Craven Sue Crisfiek! terry Cronquist 'aye Ann Croney Diane Cropiser William Culbertson Thomas Culligan Caryl Cullimorc Colin Cunningham Jane Curtis Kathleen Curtis Sharon Cutler Gloria Czepclkn Clara D.ihfe Randolph Dahlin NIada Jean Dahlke Donna Dames Dixon Vcrl Dailies Richard Daines Susan Dairies Sherlcnc Dana Robert Dang Boyd Dansie Marsha Darley Jay Harrington 286 Curtis Darrow John Davenport Russell Davies Shirley Davids Clark Davis Kenneth Davis Michael Davis Willie Davis James Dawson Tamra Dayton Dorothy Dean Man' Anita Dean Ray icne Demke Eugene Dennis Raymond Denniston Vaughn Density Don DeSpain Dennis Derfald Can- Dew Ruth Dittmer Lawrence Anthony Devon Darrel James Dixon Marvin Doleznl John Domina Virginia Done Marianne Drakulich Kathleen Draper Dina Dressier Michael Dryden Harry Dubach Durrcll Ducc Marie Dudley DiAnn Duke Davis Dunn Gill Dutson Lorry Earl Sam Steve Earle Elaine Eastniond Carole Edwards Dale Thomas Edwards Jerry Edwards Marcia Edwards Roberta Edwards Rodney Egan Laron EMort Linda Elison Joseph Elsmore Mary Elaine Emerson Lucille England Dale Ensminger Peter Ennenea Marsha Erickson Myra Erickson Nancy Kaye Ethington Dean Evans Karolcc Evans 2S7 Marilyn Evans Tony D in Evans Noor Ahmad Faqirzada DeVar Fames Eunice Farnsworth Lee Ann Farnsworth Farmahin Farahani Staphen Faulkner Tony Jay Federico Cheryl Fehlman Maria Fellorcs Carolee Felt Richard Felt LftVaun Fcnske Keith Fenton John Terry Field Connie Field Harold Fillmore Russcli Finlinson Carol Firth Kathlenc Follett Patricia Kay Follett Douglas Fonnesbeck Joel Stanley Foote Larry Dean Ford Phyllis Forsey Sheila Ford Neil Fortie Ann Fowler Sheldon Franson Patsy Fredericks Lynda Freeman Dennis Fuhriman Claudia Fuhriman Ann Fuhriman Sandra Fulks John Fuller Larry Fuller Pamela Cabrielson Mary Joyce Gamble Gary Gardner Gcneal Gardner Pamela Gardner Joseph Garfield Patricia Garff Thomas Garrard Carol Garrett Sheila Cates Marilyn Gee Gary Gibbons Carolyn Gibson Max Gilbert Cladean Gillman Jerry Cincs DeAnn Gittins Linda Gittins 288 l-irry Cittms Tony Gladwin Annette Clover Ethel Lcola (ioff Mike Cold Jack Gonzales Gail Gooch Joyce Ann Goodman Judy Cowans Jay Green Herbert W. Grcenhalgh Velda Grecnhalgh l.yn Griffiths Diane Crotegut eil Crotegut Kathy Grover Steven Gunderson Brenda Gunnell Gail Gunter Robin Cnyinon Julie Hadfiold Shirley Haddon Janet Hadley Judith Hagliind Keith Haines Dennis Hakanson Caren Amold Hale La Dean Hall Judith I l.milx-rlin lulia Hamilton Michael I lamlin Louise IIainmond Blaine I l.incey Donald Hanks Brent Hansen Claire Hansen Connie Hansen Evelyn Kaye Hansen Jeanne Hanson Julie Hansen Robert Hansen Eldon Hardy I.aMont Harris Phil Harris Robert Harris Ruth Harris Bruce Harrison Gary Harrison Ruth Hurston Dana Hart Marian Hart Pamela Harwood Robert Haslam Clark Hatch Loran Hatch Michael Hatch 289 290 Blondes have more fun? Anyway. Dixie Brighton, who was Freshman Class A.W.S. Representative, had fun. And her last name is not at all deceptive, as she was bright. Included with all her blonde gaiety was her ability to work on the U.B. Publicity Committee. Craig Bailey displayed outstanding leadership ability in serving as Freshman Class President. Craig, a native of Pocatello. Idaho, is affiliated with the brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha. Undoubtedly, Craig's more noble interests were directed toward the Freshman Class, but he also worked hard at his electrical engineering major. Enthusiasm seems to have been the major effort and accomplishment of U.S.U.’s cheerleaders this past year. Nancy Burtcher, an extremely enthusiastic cheerleader, helped infuse this vitality into the studentbody. Nancy is a Liberal Studies major from Brigham and enjoys all types of sports. This year Janet Hugie successfully entered tin unnerving world of student activities. Janet, a peppy member of Chi Omega, served on the U.B. Hospitality Committee. She also worked with tin assemblies of the Entertainment Bureau. Janet was active in Angel Flight. She is planning to major in Zoology. One has to admit it. Dan Litchford is literally one of the Bigger men on campus —even in activities. Freshman Class Vice President, he also served on the U.B. Music Committee. Tin's music interest found him with both the Scotsmen and with the U.S.U. marching band. Dan is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha. Fresliiiiaw Cool, good looks from California? Yes, John VVyro possessed these as well as the ability to make quite some active noise at U.S.U. John was a candidate for Freshman Class President and served on the Freshman Class Council. He also worked as social chairman of his wing at Richards Hall and is a member of S.A.E. fraternity. Powerful things do come in small packages, and Mary Rigsby, a Chi Omega, came in a small package. But her abilities were demonstrated in her jobs as secretary for Leadership Workshop and for the Inter-Fraternity Council. She also helped on the Hello Dance and worked on the U.B. Special Events Committee. They say quietness is beauty. Janet Thompson, our Freshman Class Secretary verifies this, but her capabilities and charm certainly have no reservations. Janet was a member of Angel Flight and was pledge class treasurer of the Kappa Delta’s. After working with the publicity for Hello Week, Janet participated on the U.B. Music Committee. Gary Naisbitt is another product of the outstanding Frosh class. Cary, a pre-med major from Ogden, was a candidate for Freshman Class Vice-President. He is affiliated with the S.P.E.'s and was active on the U.B. Special Events committee. Gary is interested in sjx rts and music and was in the Christmas production. Amahl and the Night Visitors. Much can be said for cheerleaders sloshing through the snow in icy weather trying to liven a rather inanimate crowd. Gayle Wangsgaard. with her infectious smile, deserves all of this praise. Gayle, a member of Kappa Delta sorority, was also an S.P.E. Calendar Girl. The Sigs chose her for this year’s Sig Derby Cirl. 291 Patsy Hatch Douglas Huwkes Randall Hawkins Vicki Hawkins William Hcite'r Sharon Holt Trudy Hcmmcrt Paul Henderson William Henderson F.li nlx-th Hendricks Janet Hendricks Faye Herrnansen Douglas Hesse Michael Blaine Hickman David C;il Higgmson Essley Hilbus Gary Mill Karen Hill Pegge Jean Hill Yvonne Hill Ann Himes Doreen Hirschi Elizabeth Hirst Cheryl Hitt Carol Hohhs Koral Jeane Hohhs Ann Hoffin.ui Judith Hogan Tamara Hoggan Boyd Holdaway Katherine Hollunds Dell Hollingshcad Linda Hollingshcad Steven Holmgren Teresa Holmstcad Carolyn Holt Nancy Holt Itonald Honefcnger Patricia Hopkins Harvey Horner Connie Horrocks Lorraine Horton Shirley Houston Leo Hovinga Reed Howell ■Susan Kay Howell Brenda Hubbard Shirley lluhhle Mark Huber Jeanne Huggins Jane Hughes Verier? Hughes Cli.vie Hull Susan Hull Charles Hulme Gloria Huusaker 292 LjN'ae llunsakcr Meric Leon llunsakcr Karren Huppi Sharon Hunt Zola Hunt Diana Hunter Susan Hurst Kit-hard Hutchison Mary Lynn Hyde Kenneth Ilycr Dennis Hymas Michael Ireland Dwight Israelsen Douglas Israelsen Victor Jacobson Robert lames Edward lean- Ft a ncoi s Bonnie Kaye Jensen Carol Jensen Diane Jensen Don Jensen Don C. Jensen Ernest Jensen Frances Jensen Mark Jensen Patricia Jensen Sheryl Rue Jensen Stanley Jensen Terry Ray Jensen Karl Jenson KentJeppeven Robert Jcppson ToniJeppson Nancy Lee Jewkes Beth John Stephen Johansen Ann Johanson David Johnsen Craig Johnson Diane Johnson Kcitlt Johnson Linda Johnson Marilyn Johnson James Johnston Carolyn Jolley Linda Jones Marjorie Jones Marion Jones Marsha Jones Sue Jones Marcia Jorgensen Phyllis iorgenson Richard Jorgenson Mickey Joufias Michael Judd Clint Judkins 293 Moris Kahili I losscin Kalantari Joyce Kallbacka Clary Karren Patricia Kasper Diane Kearl Cheryl Keck Judy Keclc Terry Kemp Michael Kennedy Cary Kensinoe Janet Keroher Nolan Kerr Michael Key IXmald Kidman Everett King Geraldine King Judy King Rodney King Mary Klopf Harold Knight Maurice Dean Knighton Charlene Knowles Jolene Knutson Sandra Knutson Warren Kohayashi Stanley Koltsch Susan Krey Michael Kunz Robert Kuchn Arnold Lamb Patricia Lamb Michael Lamb John Lamlx m LaRon Larkin Lyle Larkin Darlene I .arson {elfrey Larsen A'nda Larsen Marilyn Larsen Steven Larsen John Larson Linda Larson Suzanne Larson Merlin Larsen Dora Larson Jean Larson Jerry Larson Richard Latimer Ivorna Joan Law Vcrl Law Linda Laws Pauline Laws John Lee Ricky Lee Thomas Lee 294 Carlo Lemon Jerry Lemon I'homas LeVnlley Chloc Lewis Jerri Lewis jerry Lewis Lambert Lewis Sliaima Lewis Eli nlieth laddie Diann Lien Max Limb Donna Louise Lindsey Daniel Litchford Barbara Litstcr Glenn Littecr Vicki Jane Littlefield Hill Livingston lainnie Lloyd Cathy Long Lorraine Long Cnrtis Grant Loos I i Richard Todd laiosli Dean Losee Karen Lon Loveland Cary Lowe Lyuda Longman John Lybhcrt lobert Klvin Lyon Linda Lee Mair Kooros Malunoudi Undo Mamanakis Jeanne Manley Diane Manning Ann Manwaring Handy Marchant Ml.tine Martin Suzanne Marble Van Martin lay Lewis Mason Marsha Massey Alan Masmmira Les Madison Edith Matthews airy Matthews Nancy Matthews Clara Joan Matighnn David Manghan Eric Manghan Ralph Manghan Tamyra Manghan Joanne Mauth land Maw Mary Lee Mays Sandra McAifce Kent McAlister Laura McArthur 295 Idlrey McBride Michael McBride Robert McClellan Judy Lee McDonald Richard McGregor Paul Mel II Marsha Lee McIntosh Nolan McK;t) Teddy MoKeachnic Laurel McKenney Barbara Kay McLain SueZann McMaslcr Margaret McNeill Kathleen McPhcc Alice McQueen Sharon MeShanc Sylvia Mcacham Evan Mecltam Danny Mei Conzaga Mendez Jose Mendez Richard Meng Marilyn Merkley Cordon Merrihew Darla Dean Merrill Steve Mickelscn Donna Miller Dorothy Ann Miller Margaret Ann Miller Melvin Miller Robert Miller Sharon Miller Todd Minchey Virginia Mitchell Lynn Mnhagin Patricia Molascon Kent Molgard Roland Monson Sarah Ann Monsen David Montgomery Carol lamise Moore Joyce Moore Kenneth Moore Stephen Morgan Steven Morgan Elliott Morris Molly Morrison Ronald Mortcnsen Velva Lee Morton Mary Jane Moss Glenn Motzkus Michael Moyes Janet Marie Mnnk Kathleen Monk Vicki Lee Murdock Thorn.IS Murphy 296 Carolyn Murray Carolyn Murray Marilyn Mylcr (Jury Naisbitt Vernal Lynn Xalder Marilyn Nate Nancy Neibaur Diane Neilscn Terry Neilson Kay Nelson l.vmla Nelson Lynne Nelson Mary Anne Nelson Patricia Nelson Patricia Nelson Roberta Nelson Ronald Nelson Vern Nelson Kathryn Nielson Larry Nielsen Lona Nielson Luonna Dee Nielson Martin Nielsen IaiRita Nish Jan Nolle Carla Nordstrom Stephanie Nordstrom Kathryn Nozaki Donna Nuttall Dorothv Nuttall Carl John Nye Loraine Oberhansly John Ohray Arden Ohray Mary Jane Ogden Susan Ogden Mary Lou Oldham Jiile Ann Oldroyd Harold Oliver Dearl Olsen Jack Olsen lamny Olsen Marilyn Olsen Robert Olsen Wayne Olsen Roger Olson Spencer Olson Henry Orlik Gilbert Orme Carolyn Ormond Hassan Oskotti Harry Osoro Dennis Osterhoul Martin Ostvig Jerry Overson Kathleen Owen 297 Margaret (hvcn Allen Oylcr Carol Ann Pack Stanley Packer ierold Paella e� ni$ Page Cecilia Paiva Judy Palmer I-arty Palmer Gloria Panchcrl Brent Parker Patricia Parker Lynnette Parr ’ Marilyn Parsons Glen Partridge Lynn Partington Janies Paschal Larry Pearson Lee Ann Perkins Brent Petersen Dwight Petersen Gordon Petersen Bonnie Peterson Carl Peterson DeAnn Peterson Dixie Peterson Jo Lynne Peterson Judith Ann Peterson Karen Peterson Kathryn Petersen Mary Lou Peterson Nancy Peterson Patricia Peterson Bart Pctterson Owen Phelps Patrick Phelps Jeanne Pierce Blaine Pierson Annette Pindcr Diana Pitcher Marilynn Pitts Stephanie Plant Kathleen Platt Linda Sue Platter Sunny Ellen Plot! Vicki Pollol Denise Gay Pollock I anda Bae Pond Douglas Pool Nancy Poole Samira Pope Brent Poster Lloyd Neil Pool •Si'll Antoine Powell Joan Powell Paula ProlTit 298 Marian Provost William Provost Cay PuRslev Virgil PugSlcy Donna Quadercr Kent Radford John Radziivski Ann Kunck Myrna Randall Susan Ann Randall Dennis Rasmussen Floyd Rasmussen Phyllis Rasmussen Val Rasmussen Shirley Rasmussen Thomas Raunig Lencia Raustcn Carol Raymond Susan Read Grant Re! er Angela Reeder Kathleen Reese Connie Reeve Onalee Reeve Sally LaRee Reeves Tito Roberto Reyes lames Reynolds Marsh.i Rice Sterling Rich Trudy Rich Cathlene Richards Florence Richardson Robert Riding Mary Rigsby John Ritchie Don Roberts Gail Robertson Melvin John Robey Greg Robinson Janice Robinson Reece Brent Robinson Sheila Robinson Sherrie Robinson Lindon Robison Carol Ann Rock Clifford Rockstead Anne Rogers Lee Merritt Rogers Ronald Rogers Samrnie Katlnyn Rogers Gerald Rogosvski Corcen Romero Kay RoM-nhmd Barbara Ross Kina Ronndy Robert Rowley 299 Charlene Rndd LcLand Dec Russell Sharon Russell Vaun Ryan Susan Ruth Ryscr Carl Sakaki Kay Sandberg Junet Sanders Michael Sapp Ariel Savage Scott Sawbv Muriel Scalley HaliS Schaiup Lynn Sehiffman Donna Schipaanboord Marianne Schluss Janice Schmett llainc Schmidt Sharon Schmidt Richard Sehreycr Lee Scott Robert Scott Julie Seal Dennis Seals Donald Self Dennis Sessions Rinard Sewell Steven Shapiro feannette Sharji .indy Shaw Vicki Shelton William Sherwood Bruce Shields Alan Shipley Judith Short Cars- Showalter Norman Siefkin Ned Silvcrstcr Kathleen Simmonds (Jary Sirmnons Kay Simpson Darrell Sims Diane Skinner John Skinner Russell Skousen DceAnn Smart Bonnie Smith Cheryl Smith Daryl Smith Ciena Smith Owen Smith James Smith Janice Smith Lane Smith Mac Smith Marsha Smith 300 AAAAAt Rodney Smith Samira Smith Susan Smith Bniic Snow S.tmlra Sodja Charles Sorensen Elaine Sorenson Terrel South David Spuckman Maxine Speehnon Curia Spencer JoAnn Spencer [arma Squires Amy Stanford Robert Stathem K.ithy Stauffer Susan Steed Leonard Steggell Sherri -Stephenson Carnui Stevens Priscilla Stevens Sterl Stevenson Clifford Stewart Kathryn Stewart Pat Stewart Sara Stohl Anita Stott Tom Streit Susan Stuart Kathleen Stuart George Studinski Richard Suisse Gayle Summers Susan Sunderland Jean Sutton Allen Swalberg Laurel Sweet John Talhot Nfniylyn Talbot Karen Tanner Charles Tarczynski Alan Taylor Kay Taylor Keith Taylor Linda Taylor Craig Taylor Nancy Taylor Barbara Tebbs Shirley Tennant John Terry Steve Teuschcr William Thiele Kathleen Thomas Lloyd Thomas Marvha Thomas Tamara Tliomas 301 Janet Thompson Sherman Thompson Douglas Thomock John 'rhomock Tim Thorpe Nadine Thurston Shiricnc Thurston Lob Timmins Kathleen Tingey Perry Tingey lames Toole Ellen Toombs Louis Torgeson Judy Tracy Kathleen Transtrum Kenneth Trester Dale Tubbs John Tucker Roger Tullis James Tureson Carol Tossing Fred Udy Jane Ungricht Travis Unscll Cail Uzelac Dallas Valentine Lorna VanlN’oy Richard VandeNoord Ruth Vanderheck Kathleen Varlcy Robert Virnelson Ernest Vorwaller James Wadlcy Richard Waite Carolyn Waldron John Walkcnhorst Barbara Walker Don Walston Gayle Wangsgard Charles Ward I,a Rene Ward JoAnne Warner John Warren Adonna Watkins Jeffrey Watkins Marilyn Watkins Judith Watts Ruth Watts Edward Webster Larry Webster Fred Weeks Linda Wegener Brent Weidm.'m Leroy Welling John Western Cheryle Wettstcin 302 I Tanya Wettstcin Charlyn Whall Dale Wharton Ik-lva Whitbeck Harold White Preston Whitesides Connie Whiting Dan Whiting William Wickham Erank Wiegel Scott Wilde Marlvnn Wilkcr John Williams John W. Williams Nathan Williams Don Willie Barbara Williford Darlene Wilson Don Wilson Judy Wilson Pamela Wilson Roberta Wilson Stephanie Wilson iohn Wimmer A-tund Winger Edith Winn Margaret Winn Larry Winters Bruce Wmward Cary Wixom Roller! Wocknitz William Wolf John Wood Don Woodcock JoAnn Woodruff Wayne Woodward Laurie Lee Wredc Betty Wright Larry Wright Sylvia Wuthrich John Wyro Patricia Yamamoto Kay Ycorsley Antoinette Young David Young In Ann Young Mark Zaugg William Zulager 303 IJMLPEX A Abaza, Mohamed M. Ismail 149 Abbott, Harish Chandcr 252 Abdd. SaJam Mohamed W. 226 Abplanalp, Dian Ruth -----262 Abrams. Douglas M........ 262 A cord. Claudia Maud .....230 Acton, James Gerald .146,268 Adair, Ula ...............282 Adams, Carol .....180,181,230 Adams, Edson .............206 Adams, Cary Lester ......20-1 Adams, Julie Jenccn ......282 Adams, Kathleen _____157, 282 Adam'. Marilec 282 Adams, Nancy ________ 18,116, 190, 230 Adams, William Howard . 252 Adamson, Doris Bernice .. .158. 167, 175 Adamson, Stephan ...........201 Affleck, Judith Ann ........252 Agarwa). Shiv Cbaran .......226 Agee, m. Eileen ............252 Aiken, Dorothy Gayle ...... 230 Airth, Gerald Lee ......208,252 Ajroush, Alxlullah Ali .....282 Al'Abdulla, Taha 1..........226 Albrctsen, Agnes Peggy ...,182 Alder, Boyd ..........127.252 Alder, Movin..............136 Alexander, Frank Scott 20, 252 Allan. Lynda Lou ........ 252 Allen. Arlo 127 Allen, Carol Ann .........282 Allen. Cheryl Jean .......282 Allen. Clyde .........172.282 Allen, Dale Thomas .......230 Allen, David ..............230 Allen. F. Kent ..22. 196, 268, 274 Allen, F. llial ............230 Allen, Ceorge Edward, Jr. ..280 Allen, Cordon Hadficld .....282 Allen, James Franklin ......252 Allen, Marcia ............. 282 Allen, Melvin Bruce ........230 Allen. Michael .............101 Allen, Peter Brooks ... 99. 198 Allen. Rovce Hyrurn ........230 Allred. Clyda .........173.2-30 Allred. Diana ... ..........282 Allred. Katherine Marie ... 282 Allred. Keith ..............130 Allred, Larrv Jack ...140, 174, 282 Allred, Robert James .230, 282 Allred. Winston Gerald .....230 Allsop, Dee Ann ..... 180, 181 Alston, Jacqueline ........ 2S2 Alvey, Valeria Cheryl ......822 Amend. Spencer R. 117,230 Ames, Evan Brown .......... 230 Amiri. Parviz ..............230 Anderegg, John Fred ........268 Andersen, Alice June .......282 Andersen, Carolyn Joy ......268 Andersen, Glenna ...........282 Andersen, Jean .............282 Andersen, Katherine ........268 Andersen, Pamela ...........182 Andersen, Rex Carl .........282 Anderson, Anita Lucille ....282 Anderson, Arlo William ...282 Anderson, Boyd .............230 Anderson, Brent William ....268 Anderson, Carol ............144 Anderson, Charles ......... 230 Anderson, Dale Elton .......282 Anderson. Dennis Ivan ......282 Anderson, Dorothy Rose . 180, 181.28 Anderson, Douglas Bob......230 Anderson, Elliot James ... 208. 252 Anderson, Flora Jean ......2-52 Anderson. Gerald Blaine . 230 Anderson, Jane ........... 252 Anderson. Janet .......182. 282 Anderson. Janet Afton .......21 Anderson, Jeanine ..........282 Anderson, Joanne ......... 172 Anderson. John N'els .......282 Anderson, Julian 1..........123 Anderson, Karen ........... 181 Anderson. Kay .....22, 180, 268 Anderson, Lamar Dr........ 144 Anderson. Kenneth Dean 144, 2-52 Anderson, Lanora . ........ 144 Anderson, Larrie Carl .... 282 Anderson, Larry Roy ........252 Anderson, Lcdn Joanne ......268 Anderson, I.ennis Ray ......252 Anderson. Ia ren Runar .....18, 116, 126,230 Anderson, Lynne Alton ....118, 150, 252 Anderson. Nancy ............230 Anderson, Reese Clonn ....120, 230 Anderson, Robert David ... 122. 126, 282 Anderson. Ross Kay ........ 268 Andsreon, Ruth Ixmainc . ..252 Anderson, Shauna Lee 22, 173, 252 Anderson, Stephen Clark ..230, 252 Anderson, Steven Louis .....126 Anderson, Susie Dee 167.282 Anderson, Tauna ............ 22 Anderson, Thomas Clark 252 Anderson, Virgil Reese .....282 Anderson, Virginia —.155, 188, 230 Anderson, Wayne J. ....... 282 Anderton, Ellen ........119,190 Amh-rton. Veil ..............59 Andrew, Doyle S.............252 Andrew, Neil John ..........268 Andrews, Richard J.....18.115. 204 Andrus, Portia ........... 252 Angle, Lurry Albert ...9-1. 196 A pel, Francis Nicholas ....282 Apgood, Marcia .........169,282 Applegate, Cleo ............168 Arai, Glenn Reichi .....133,282 Arakeri, Vljay H............147 Archibald, Diane ...........282 Archibald, Gerald Kent .....118 Archibald. Lynn J............97 Archibald. Thomas Noel 153, 230 Archibald, William D......230 Ard. Nila Rae ..........182,268 Argylc, Patricia ...........169 Arinan, Alumni Abdul .......252 Armaeost, Ellen Isom ... 282 Armstrong, Karl J......150, 152, 252 Arncll. Dallas Hodges ......282 Arnold, Donald Allen .......230 Arnold, Gladys Earlene .....282 Arnold, John Edward ........252 Arnold. Ned Clark ....115,116, 121. 193,204 Arthur. Evan Howard 208, 230 Arthur. l.ois ......180.181.219 Asay. jneoueline ...........282 Asay. Linda Lee ............230 Ashl ak r, Karen Lythogoe .230 Ashby. Susan Rae ...........282 Ashcraft, Charles Ray . 20, 252. 268 Ashcraft, Marilyn ..........158 Ashcroft, Gaylen ...........130 Ashdown, fary Christine 134, 169 Ashton, lanice .. ....184.230 Ashton. Rebecca Rae ........166 Astle, Dale Foerster .......282 Atkinson. Suzanne ..........282 Ator. Bradford Norman ... 226 Ator, Gloria June ...........268 Ator, Marilyn Dee ..........282 Atwood, Curtis A............282 Atwood, Robert Dixon Jr. ... 22. 160, 175, 26S Atwood. Susan B.............282 Auer. Joseph F...............80 Auger. Owen Howard .........252 Auman, Limb Jayc ...........268 Austin, Lloyd Hale .........268 Austin, Samira I.vnnc 134, 173, 282 Avery, l.arry Lee ..........150 B Bachman, Blanche Jeanne . 282 Bacon, Holland Scott .......282 Baer, Kenneth William ......282 Bacthkc, Hans Joachim 20,282 Bagadinski, Henry R. ..126,252 Bagley. Civil V. 123,125. 172, 2-52 Bagley, Luunn ............ 282 Bagiev. Marvin B............123 Bagnell, Carina ....... 120,268 Rahe. Carry Wayne ..154. 165, 175, 252 Bailey, Bonnie Jean ........184 Bailey, Craig William 204,282, 290 Bailey, Gale Lee ...........283 Bailey, Loye Wallentine ... 268 Bailey. V. Stanley .. 208.209 Bailey. Vcrn ...............90. 196 Bailey, William Steven .....136 Bair, Alan John .........—..283 Bair, Flovon ...............230 Bair. James Henry, Jr. ... 20, 59, 136, 143, 252 Bair, Michael Leigh ........196 Bair, Ted Mearl ........... 283 Baird. Bonnie Ann ..........252 Barid, Dennis Walter ...... 283 Baird, 1-aura Ann .. ...155,283 Baird, Norma Lee 146, 168, 263 Baker, A. Milton ...........130 Baker, Barry Aldcn .........268 Baker, John Clyde ..........198 Baker, Richard Dean ....17,32, 47. 115, 230 Baker. Robert Bryan ........283 Baker. Robert I.ee .........144 Baldwin, Aubra Clair .......230 Baldwin, CXaivl Bishop .....230 Baldwin, Richard F. 136,268 Baldwin. Ruth Ann ......... 252 Balfour, Robert Irving ......90 Ball, Bonnie Kathleen ......283 Ballard, Brent Lamar .......283 Ballard, Evan Orien ........283 Ballard. Janice ........ ...283 Ballard, Keith Nuel ........283 Ballard. Patricia ........ 283 Ballif, James Douglas .. ....252 Balling. Chris Mark .... ...283 BalLs. Don .................121 Bander, Cathrine 70, 166 Bandlcy. Michel Joan . 20,252 Bandy, Paula Lynne .20.184, 283 Bangerter. Carole D. ..158,268 Bankhead, Ceorge Edward 283 Bankhead. Stephen C........101 Banks, Jeffery Glenn ...90,283 Banks, Reed J.............. 201 Barben. Archie Keith .......173 Barben, Linda Kay ......... 252 Barl er, Jonathan Dwight ..198 Barker, Susan ............. 166 Barlow, Diane Lynn .........263 Barlow, Elwood Henry .......252 Barlow. Cordon H..........196 Barlow. Martin Harry .....263 Barlow, Pamela .............252 Barlow, Patricia ...........230 Bames, Susan Alice .........263 Bamum. Karen ...........252 Baron, Joanne ...........283 Barr, Harold Robert ........283 Barrett, Victor Eugene .....230 Barron, Barbara Calc . 22,283 Barrus, Carol ..............252 Barrus, Hunter Winford ....90, 283 Barms, John Russell ........283 Barms, Marilyn ... .268, 283 Barry, James Richard 122,252 Barson, Virginia Elsa ..124,230 Barth, Thomas Michael ......283 Bartlett, Robert J, .........21 Barton, Robert Owen 145,252 Basse, Barry R..............283 Basso, Samira Dee ..........252 Bateman, Jerri Anne ..182,2-52 Bateman, Linda Ann ........ 283 Bateman. Val J........136,252 Bates, William Clarence .. .252 Battison, Cheryl Ann .......263 Baty, Bonnie Key ..22, 181,283 Baugh, Philip Dean ..115,150, 152 230 Bauman. Anne ...........182,283 Baumgartcr. Dale ...........150 Baur, Charlotte 145.184.230 Bauroth, Mary Octavia ......268 Baxter, Harold Craig . 208,230 Baxter, Thams Keith R......268, 283 Beach. William Roger .......128 Beals. Deanna Daylc . ......268 Beaman, Blaine Lee .........230 Beaumont, Ray Owen .........252 Beck. Claduia ..............263 Reek, Jane Katherine .......283 Becker, Edward Richard ....253 Beebe. Howard K.............253 Behling, Carolyn ... 137,182 Bcln$, Stuart Duane ........263 Belcher, Diane Louise ......263 Bell, Marilyn Emily ........283 Bell. Paul David ............87 Bell, Robert Lynn .....150, 152 Belnap, Rey Vere .......... 230 Bennett, Eugene Stock ....283 Bennett, James A............144 Bonnion, David K............196 Bcnnion, Linda lone ..182,253 Benson, Jan Horton ....21, 283 Benson. Lionel Vance .......230 Bergcra. Clifford H. .......268 Bergesen, Margo ........190,220 Bergeson, Karen ........173.283 Bergreen, Cary Stanley .....283 Berner, Thomas James .......263 Berntson, Bruce ............283 Bemtson, Joyce .............283 Berrctt. Estelle ...... 131,253 Berry, Harry Edward ........164 Bertagnolli, Janice E......283 Bertelsen. Frances .........189 Bessingor, David Edwin . . 253 Bessinger, Linda C..........283 Beutlcr, Annette .......191,283 Beutlcr, Larry Edward ......253 Beutlcr. Ruth Ann .....119, 120 Bevan, Dale Joseph .........283 Be van, Mary Judity . .23, 190, 268 Bevan, Pamela Jeanne 22. 182, 264 Bevan, Paul K..............,.198 Bevan, Sharron Nell .........253 Beverley', Kathlene .........283 Beyer, Karen Elizabeth......154, 230 Riddutph, Gerald Ceorge .,..73, 205 Biddulph, Kent F.............204 Biggs. Julie ............171,268 Billings. Blenda ............230 Billings. Donald W...........283 Billings, Patricia Kay 181,268, 283 Billings, Peggy Ann ...110, 181 Bills, Bonnie Jcane 21, 182,283 Binando, Jennie .........253 Bingham, Chlodenc .......230 Bingham, Darwin Earl —268 Bingham, Edward Grant ....145 Bingham, Gary' Paul ......284 Bingham. Heber Clenn Jr. 150, 305 MITCHELL MOTEL • Heated f ool • Television • Phonos • Refrigeration A natural meeting place for those who support the Aggies. Conveniently located next to Utah State University and Logan Golf and Country Club on Highway 89. SWEETBRIAR Imported Fashions Famous Labels 119 North Main Logan. Utah THIOKOL CHEMICAL CORPORATION COCA-COLA 'Congratulations Graduates The Drink 7 hat Refreshes Logan Division, 2503 North Main 74 West 1 North Logan, Utah 306 268 Bingh.un, Helen Marie ...283 Binghamd. Margaret Hose . 284 Bingham, Paul Dean 283 9.31 28-1 Bingham, Tyni (lay 181,232 190 Homs. Ralph Wayne Bioski. Ed wan! V. Jr. .59. 204 146,284 984 Bin!, Donald Clyde .125,231 Hidiop. A. Bruit- ... 63,79, 115, 116. 204 231 231 231 Bishop, Steven Lewis 28-4 284 Bitters. Wesley Melvin 150. 268 Bjorm!al. Thomas W 198 Black. Beth 188 ’81 121 186,253 152, 188, 253 231 Blaekham, Debra Ann 231 Blackiuton, Paula 167.253 20 .59 284 HI.mi ll, George Blanch, Joseph Paul ... Blanchard. Barbara I.. Blanchard, Don Lee 124) 284 253 143. 150, 231 Blanchard, Joanne .....48, 253 Blnser, A. Leon 87,201,268 Blaser. Clair ............ 130 Blnhin. Donald Hugh 284 Blonquist, Robert Paul 208 Blotter, Iatwuinc Delay ...231 Blotter. Paul Thomas .118,121 Bodily, Eileen Marie 284 Bodily. Jerry J........... 281 Bodily, Sharon Lynn .......284 Bodr •ro. Carolyn ..284 Boe, Arthur Amos 144 Boggs, Sharon Ann 184 Bohman. Arthur 161 Bohmun, Richard Vcrle ... 281 BoUschweiler. Rosann ......231 Bolton, Jcrrold l,co ......150 Homan. Susan ............. 281 Bon, Sheldon D.............253 Bonham. Sharon ............124 Booth. DceAnn .............281 Booth. Glade Shortlell 284 Boothe, Richard Wayne 59. 150 Boren, Ralph Omoro ....... 284 Boston, A. Ann . ......... 253 Botl). Glenn Edgar ........253 But, I.yrm N'ephi ........ 123 But. Margaret .18,27,32. 152, 253, 261 Bounous, Connie Lee .......268 Bouwhufcr, Richard W. 150,268 Bowcutt, Emerson Clair . 231 Bowen, Albert Cary ... 284 Bowen, James Leroy . . 87 Bowen, Pamela ........124. 181 Boyler, Clarcce E. ....... 231 Bowman. Anthony Will ... 72 Boyce, Dean Jay .......... 268 Boyce. Cordon Jack ........100 Boyce, Harvey Walter 161,253 Boyce. I.ynnette Tene 190,220 Boyer. Beverly E...........167 Boyer. Verna Jean .........284 Boyington. Joan .......... 253 Boyle. John William ..198.284 Boyns, Jerry Edward .......253 Boynton. James LcRoy ...123, 268 Bradshaw, Gerald Wlnsor 118, 231.268 Bradshaw. Jack C........208, 281 Bradshaw, Nadine Larenc . 253 Brady, Elbert larRoy ........268 Brody. Mark Led .............204 Bracggcr. Jane ..........22, 268 Bragonje, Joan ............. 284 Braithwaite, David B.....253 Braruit, Jerry Elaine ..... 254 Brandt. Peter Alee ..........28j Bray, (diaries Douglas .......87 Bray, Georgia Clare ..188,231 Bray, Janet ................ 253 BrazeII, Loren Neil 123,231 Brecht, Bichard Frank.....231 Breinholt, Jacquclin ... 253,268 Bridge, Jo Ann ..............268 Brittain, Jane ... 268 Brklacy. Sharon .........174,284 Broadbcnt, Charles D. ...... 196 Broad! ent, Devon . . 281 Broadhent, Joseph S. ........152 Broadbcnt, alary Ann ........284 Broadbcnt, Paul W. 198,284 Broadhcad, Niles Rohm .......231 Brobcrg, Julie Ann ......184. 284 Brobcrg, Thomas John.....268 Brockman. Eileen ............281 Broderick, (3en Reid ........268 Brooks, Cars- Kelly . 127,253 Brooks, Glen Heber ...284 Brooks, Mar ‘Ann 190 Brooks, Paul Walter 253 Broski, Victor Etlward...206 Brothcrsoo, Kirk Etlward . 268 Broughton, Robert V. ,87, 101 Brower, Ralph Doyle -231 Brown, Allen N............. 281 Brown. Carol Jane .142,220 Brown. Claude Edwin .........253 Brown. Elaine Cnic .22, 208 Brownfi John L............... 87 Brown, Judy................. 168 Brown. Kenneth Uv ...........231 Brown, Maty Ellen .......59, 73, 139,190, 268 Brown, Pearl Ann 231 Brown, Perry Joe ........ 164 Brown. Banae Ida 21.253 Brown, Ross William 204 Brudz. Edward Jacob ... 232 Bruner, Larry Miner . 78. 196 Brunson, Jan Christine ....263 Bryan, Lany David ........ 87 Buckley, Jacquelyn Joy ......268 Buckner, Charles Mem! 94 Bucks, George Wilbut ........253 Budge. James White ..........208 Bodge, Robert Corl 204 Bodge, Wayne Jensen .........232 Budge, William Edwin ........196 Buehler, Marilyn .... 20,284 Bo I Ion, Brooks 118,220 Bullen. Reed Jr. .198.284 Bollock, Barbara S...........269 Bullock. Dennis Frank 208, 253 Bundcrson. Floyd L. .........253 Bunderson, Joan Ream ........236 Bundcrson, Perry V’...... 269 Bunnell, Susan ............. 284 Buntin, Judith ..............263 Bunting, Peter Bader.....263 Burch. Richard George . .,,263 Borekhart. Stephanee 21 Burdett, Barry Lavem, 72,253 Burdett. Sue 190.192.215,269 Burdick. Hilary P............284 Burdock, William E. 284 Burgess. Vicky D.............284 Burgoync. Karen Deane .......22. 134, 190 Burke, Flora Marzell 253 Burke. Lee If til . 78,115 Burke. Max Douglas ... 269 Burnett. Elaine .........184,284 Burnet. Sandra ............. 253 Bnmham, Byron Robert ... 284 Bumhain, Robert Lynn ...281 Bnmingh.im. Melvin ..........144 Bums, Brenda ............... 269 Burr. Jack Leonard 212 Burr. Janet Kathleen ........284 Burr. Jay W..................196 Burr, Timothy Andros .......284 Burrie. Stephen Joe ....121,174, 269 Burt. Garth Chlarxon .......284 Burt, Manet ................73, 281 Burt, Larry I at veil . „.204 Hurt lu-r, Nancy Cail 110, 284, 290 Bortcnshaw, Claudene 190. 253 Bortcashaw, Ellen Rae ...253 Burton, Bennah Venera ......284 Burton, George Robert .....150, 204,232 Burton, Joyce ..............284 Burton. Karen Kay ......... 232 Burton, l.onell Hoick ......253 Burnell. Robert M..........146 Bunco. Ralph A........ 204. 232 Bushm in, Mark Allx-rt .....253 Hnslmell, Nolan Kay ........204 Bosk, John Russell .........126 Butcher, JoAnn ............ 284 Buitkofer, Kent Hulsc 152.269 Butler, Julie Anne _________285 ButtMS. Marilyn ............285 Butterfield. Montana M 283 Butterfield, Roger C.......201 Botterworth, Barbara A.....253 Buxton. Dwayne R.......165,232 Buadl, Howard Dale 299 Bybec, A mire w Robert ____160. 232 Bybce, Barbara Ann .........285 IJybee, Blair Lamar ........285 Byington, Judy Lynne 184.253 Byrd. Jerry Kay ........188,285 Bytne, Ruth 173.285 Bywater, Colon Glen ........285 Bywater, Henae .........173,253 G Cabrey, Kathleen Mar)- .....285 Gaboon, Clifford Rex .......196 Gain, William Oliver ..130,253 Caine, Carol Jean .....155. 186 balder, Cristin 190, 220 Caldwell, Terry- James.....285 Call. Anson Bowen HI 198.232 Call. Kathryn Merle ........285 Call. Wvnn Warren .........253 Callahan, William K....87. 198 Cameron. Robert Scott .....285 Campbell, Alice Ann .......253 Campbell, Flora Justine ... 269 Campbell, Larry John .... 87 Campbell, Rex Vorlv .... 2-53 Campbell, Richard i.cc S7.253 Campbell, Roger F. .142. 152, 232 Campbell, Stan .............130 Candlund, Barbara Jane ...124 Canfield, Jerry Dean ..101 ,232 Canfield, Micnael Lee . 285 Cannon, Jan Kathleen .......182 Cannon, Scott ..............285 Canoso, Marilyn Jo .........184 Capell, Harvey John 120, 161. 232 Capcner, Joan ............ 269 Capcnor. Marine .........22,285 Capencr, Pamclla E..........253 Cnrlxini, Pete Joe..........232 Cardon. Alice Lynn ....117.181 Cardon, Cheryl .............285 Cardwell. Yvonne Joy 131.254 Carey. Wilford Kenneth ...254 Carlsen, Marva Ellen .21,285 Carlson. Carl Juliur .......126 Carlson, Jay Alvin .........232 Carlson, Karla Lael ...190.215. 269 Carlson, Kent Edward _______232 Carlson. Marie .............285 Carlson, Richard R. . 204,232 Carlson, Wayne .............101 Cirlston. David Leo ....... .87 Carroll, Howard Rex ........285 Carroll. Kristine . . .173.285 Carson. Charlene Ann .48, 137 Carson. Connie Merle ........285 Carson. George Dene .........232 Carter, Camille...... 171,285 Carter, Kathleen .........20.285 Carter, Kathryn .........184,285 Carter, Jr. Kenneth G. 150, 152 Carter, Kcnnith Jay ..........21 Case, Sheldon John 285 Casey, Joel Richard .........285 Casper, Xeldon Lynn 269 Casell, Marcia Raye.........254 Cassett, Arthur V. .........232 Castillo, Mary L. ...........269 Cutleton, Gary Alan ..126,232 Castleton, Marilyn Cali ....254 Cutstruita, Rudy Max . 94, 198 Cates, Rex Cordoi.............. Catmull. Joan Carol ....141, 181. 192, 232 Cavanaugh, Dec Ann . 22,285 Cizier, Carol Ann .......155,285 Cebular, John Edwin .. .20.70, 133,204,285 Cenila, Gerald Edward ... 285 Chambers, Blaine 1. .. Van 285 285 285 232 Chandlers. Eklon Vance Chambers, Larry Alfred Chandlers, Sterling Paul Chandler, Lin Li Lee 167, 182 Chao, Chien-Chung............226 Charles, Linda ............. 232 Chao, Chien-Chung ...........226 Charles, Richard L.......... 285 Charley, Robert Walter ....118, 125, 126. 232 Chase, Ann .................285 Chase, Ida Roth ............153 Chase, Lucille ......116.166 Outfield. Lynda Roylo .......232 Chatwin, Geraldine ..........232 Chaudry, Muhammad Shafi 226 285 Chauhan, Pruthvirajsinh ... 285 Checketts, Connie . 146, 169. 285 Cherry, Pam .................285 Chcxsmore, Raymond N. 285 Chi. Yi-Mao................. 130 Chiddtx, Danny Lee ..........90 Child, Nodi lames .. .146,269 Chipinan, Jack Leslie ......127, 133, 232 Chipinan, John Leslie ..146,285 Chipp, Bruce Marshall.. 130, 285 Chisholm. Linda Louise ... 285 Christen, Jessie . ......158,269 Christensen, Arlene .........254 Christensen, Barbara .......269 Christensen, Boyd I. ..136.254 Christensen, Brent Earl ....2-54 Christensen, Carina Jean ..269 Christensen, Carol .....232, 269 Christensen, Carol M........182 Christensen, Claire Ann ....181 Christensen, Colleen .........21 Christensen, Darwin .........208 Christensen, David ..........285 Christensen, Dean Elmer ..142, 254 Christensen, Dee Ross .......285 Christensen, Diane C.........232 Christensen, Elaine .........285 Christensen, Ellis E.........285 Christensen. Fred ...........269 Christensen, Glenna Mac ....20, 166.254 Christensen. Gloria .........285 Christensen, James F........150 Christensen, Jess 1.......21,269 Christensen. Joseph C........285 Christensen, Judith L. ______124 Christensen, Julie ..........285 Christensen, Karen Anne .. 22. 254. 269 Christensen, Karen Lee ....190, 285 Christensen, Karl ...........232 Christensen, Kay ........... 269 Christensen, Keith F........208 Christensen, Lila Lee ..188,253 Christensen. Lynne...........146 Christensen, Mark C.........285 Christensen, Mary C. ..142,253 .307 Christensen, Reed F........2-32 Christensen, Ross Leon .. 232 Christenson, Ruth ........69.269 Christenson, Tamara R......117 Christenson, Ted ............ M3 Christenson, Tonya K.......269 Christenson. Vcm Lee.......265 Christenson, Weldon V. .. .232 Christianson, Alan T.......254 Christianson, Arden .......130 Christianson, Mary C.......190 Christianson, Nancy A......2-5-1 Christiff, Harold E........285 Christner. Jero Jay .......122 Christopherson. Dale Fr. ... 232 Church, Daisy S............. 232 Clark. Canna Hazel ..........285 ('lark. Carol Adrienne ......188 Clark, David Edwin ...........90 Clark, Randy ................285 cl.irk, J. Rodney ...........254 Clark, Kirk Robert 150.269 Clark, Enroll ...............144 Clark, Michael James 232 Clark, Richard LcRoy ........232 Clark, Ronald Lewis ....... 20-1 Clarke. Karma Lynne ....22, 116, 124,182, 232 Clawson, Clonna ............25-1 Clay. Ronald Thomas 201 Clayton, Harlan W..........130 Clayton, Howard ........... 130 Clayton, Richard Irving ...198, 199.233 Clegg, Marjorie .........190,269 Clegg, Merlene Dianne 269 Clement, Roic Ellen . . 269 Clements, Ade Jay 121,233 Clemons. Glenn Allan ......150. Clever, Judith Lynn........154 152.233 Cliff, John Oliver ....118,233 Clinger, Garth L............ 254 Clough, Larry Joe............233 Clnff. John Kearns 127.2-33 Clugston, Don Edison 286 Clyde, Larry Forbes .198,199 Cobb. Robert Lee ..........269 Cockerill, Edward J........ 269 Coboon, Carolyn Lax-one ... 269 Coboon, Owen ..............226 Colby. Kent I.avor ........286 Cole, Deanna Belle V.....233 Cole. Michael William 133 Ode, Portia Kaye ... 142, 158, 170, 269 Colem, Bill .................152 Coleman, Cary Allen ... 254 Coleman, James Orin ..152, 153, 269 Colettf, Dan Micheal ..208.286 Collet. Patricia Lee ........286 Colley, John Macy..........269 Collier. Troy ...............22. 9-1 Colson. Kathleen Marie 269 Colton. Eugene Lamar.. 139, 233 Coltrin, Gail Lee ...........286 Coltrin, Mary Beth..........,286 Colver. Roy Dean ............254 Cornish. Joseph Nenhi ..233, 286 Cornish, lovph William ....136 Condie. Boyd Glenn ..........233 Connor, Michael Jude.......122, 155, -286 Cook, Allan Morris ...129.2G9 Cook, Beverly Ann 172. 175, 188,2-54 Cook, Brent W. ........... 286 Cook, D-ll Robin _________ 198 Cook. Kelley Anion 198. 286 Cook, Lawrence Joseph . 286 Cook. Norton 1...........233 Cook, Sandra Kay...........286 Cook, Susan ...............190 Cook, Willard Stott 269 Cooley. Eileen ........172,286 Cooley, Helen..............286 Cooley. KayJene ........22,286 Cooler, Val Edward.........286 Coomher. Ralph Bertrand 233 Coomber, Susan Reed ......... 269 Coombs, Eileen ...........286 Coombs, Harold Ross 233 Coon, Kenneth Lloyd, Sr...226 Cooper. Alan Blake ... 208,286 Cooper, Stanley Albert 286 Coppin, Patrick Jan .......286 Corbin. Thomas E...........286 Camion, Cheryl Ann ....20, 182 Comahy, Ruth Holly ... 184, 286 Cornell, Ann Leonorc .....,286 Cornwall, Dixie............286 Costello, Frank A., Jr......87 Cotlow, Daniel Fredrick 286 Cot low, David Phillip ....286 Cottle, Esta Anncnda ......286 Cowan, Michael ...... 196, 269 Cowley, Ervin Ray .........123 Cowley. Everette Dick ... 269 Cox, John Aldon .......... 198 Cox, Susan Jane ...........286 Cox. William Carlyle .150,254 Crabtree, Vee .........184,233 C'ragun. Charles Rodney ... 254 Crandall, Coleen Lula .....286 Crane, Robert Lamar. Jr. 286 Craner, Cam- Ernest .......254 Cranney, Jon .............. 63 Cr.tnney. Michael Wayne ..193, 269 Crapo. Richard Leslie .... 269 Craven. Brent Hinckley ... 196, 286 Crawford. Alvin Walter ... 125, 129,234 Crawford. Rebecca Jane .. 144, 269 Crecr, Stephen Maugban ... 193 Crisfield, Sue ......... 190,286 Crisp, Jean Nelson ..........269 Crisp. Jean Edwin ...........269 Crockett, Frances Kay 186 Crockett, Ralph Darrell ...132 Crofts, la'igbann H....... 23-1 Croney, Faye Ann ............286 Cronquist, jerry Brent ... 286 Crook, Evelyn ......... 172. 269 Cropper, Diane...............286 Crosby, Paul Stephen 136,254 Crosland, Mont I a-Roy 120. 226 Crow, Val Gene ............. 254 Crysdale, Richard A.......254 Crystal. Ronald Flovd . .150 Culberson, James Floyd ... .234 Culbertson. William L. . 296 Culligan, Thomas John 286 Cullimorc, Ctryl ............286 Cummings, Charles, Jr........ 269 Cunningham. Brent Lewis 269 Cunningham. Colin llovey . 286 Cunningham. Paul Marsh ....155 Curley, Wilbur Arvise, Jr. ..100 Curran, Ann Louise ..........269 Curry. Richard Galen .198,234 Curtis, Jane.................286 Curtis, Joanne ............ 172 Curtis, Kathleen ............286 Curtis, Wars! Deon ..........254 Cutler, Richard Wayne .......122 Cutler. Sharon 21. 137, 190.28 Cutler, Sharon ..............21, 137. 190,286 Czepclka, Gloria Jean .......286 D Digley, Curtis Lee ....145,201 Dahle, Clara ... 21. 182.'86 Dahlin. Randolph Karl 146, 286 Dahlke. Nada Jean 173,286 Dunes. Dixon. Verl ..........286 Daines, Donna ...........146.286 Daines, Richard Dee .........286 Daines, Susan Blair 70. 134. 181,286 Dames, Vaughn Ray .. ... 23-1 Daines, Virginia ........... 254 Dairs. Bette ................168 Dalai, Kaushikkumar B........144 Dale, Joseph Verl ......... 23-1 Daley, Barbara Nadcnc . .269 Dailey. Carol lone ..........269 Dailey, Floyd Jack ....... 196 Dallimore, Arlene .....177,269 Dallin, Terry ............ 130 Dalton, Robert Allen .....117, 165. 254 Dana, Danac Elaine ........254 Dana, Shcrlcnc E...........286 Dang. Robert K............ 286 Daniels, David Ross ...59, 150, 161 Dansie. Boyd William ......286 Dansie, Richard Paul ......254 Darbani, David Mohsen ...149. 254 Darley, Marsha Ann ........286 Darley, Stephen ___....... 234 Darrani, .Mohsen ..........148 Darrington, Jay Earl ......286 Darrington, Loila A. .. 168,269 Darrington, Robert Fred....269 Darrow, Howard Curtis......287 Dart, Ralph Clyde, Jr......269 Daugherty, Brent ..........234 Davalloo, P'rooz ..........148 Davenport, John W..........287 David, Karen Gene..23, 171, 254 Davids, Shirley Pearl .....287 Davies, Russell G..........287 Davis, Bette ............ 270 Davis. Carolyn ..........32 Davis, Carolyn Maxine .....234 Davis, Charles Preston 27 Davis, Clark A........122, 287 Davis, Don Kent ...........254 Davis, Elaine .........20, 187 Davis, Gaylene ....... 270 Davis, Jay Albert .........270 Davis, Kenneth Lelan ......287 Davis, laurel Let- ...234, 254 Davis, Lynn Ray ...18, 125), 193 Davis, Michael LeRoy.,172. 287 Davis. Willie .............287 Davlin, Kenneth Grover ....125, 234 Dawson. James Vernon.......204. 287 Dawson, Katherine Joyce ..119. 234 Day. Diana Blackncr .......184 Day, Wilford Livon --------234 Dayton, Richard Everett ....254 Dayton. Tamra Joyce........287 Dean, Dorothy Ann .........287 Dean, Kenneth Thomas .......90 Dean, Mary Anita ........ 287 Decker, Jerome Valcjan ...128 Decker. Rita Jean .........186 Decorsia. Deirdrc Ellen 286 Deem, LeRay................254 Dees. Kenneth .............254 Degel beck, Eileen .........20 Dekan, Ccorgc Michael ... 270 Demke, Raylcnc ............287 Denney, Jerry Glenn .......270 Denning, Scott Ardell .....234 Dennis, Eugene Raymond ..146, 154.287 Denniston, Raymond S.......287 Densley, Vaughn Lee .......287 Denton. Mildred Kay........186 Derfald, Dennis ......... 287 Despain, Don Robert........287 Despain, Melvin James......234 Despain. Ted Allen .......121, 145,254 Devine, Carl Emmett .......234 DeVircs, Ronald ...........204 Devries, Neman Delbert 253 Devon, Lawrence Anthony .287 Dew, Cary Glenn ...........287 Dewey. Jerald Edwin .......234 D-wey, Wade ...............130 Dewit ,, John Rufus.......117, 122, 2,34 Dhaliwal, Curd ip Singh ....147 Dimick, Avon Kay ..........234 Dipoma, Larry Ray .. ... 1518 Dittcbrand. Michael J......94 Dittman, Cary Spencer ..... Dittmer. Ruth Ellen . 142.287 Divingnzzo, Sam Michkel .136 Dixon, Darrel James .......287 Dixon, Loma Cay........158,270 Dixon, Roy Elden ..........254 Doctor. Sharon Louise......182 Dole al, Marvin Max ...97,287 Domina, John .............287 Done, Virginia Ruth.......287 Doner. Cary ...............123 Dorius, Larry Fernando....254 Doutrc, Carol Ann .........270 Doyle, Douglas William . 206 Drage, Brent Thomas ......196 Drage, Cary D............. 118 Drake, Eugene Floyd.......234 Drakulich, Marianne .......287 Draney, Eugene C...........254 Draney, Orwin Ferris......234 Draney, Walden C...........254 Draper, Bruce Austin.......270 Draper. Eugene ............150 Draper, Kathleen ..........287 Dressier, Lana Kathleen...287 Dryden, John Michael ......287 Duhach, Hany ..............287 Dubois, Stanley Kyle ......254 Dues-, B. Durrell .........287 Dudley. Marie Theresc.....12-5, 155, 287 Dudley, Ronald James......234 Ducrseh, William Herman .90 Duff, Donald Avars .145, 155 Duke. Bonnie Canna ........254 Duke, Diann Carol ..174,287 Dunaway, Donald George .198 Duncan. Sandra L...........255 Dunford. Joseph W..........145 Dunigan, Mickey Lee .......124 Dunkley, Larry Lowe .......270 Dunlavy, Harvey H. . 208,270 Dunn. Davis Dean. Jr......287 Dunne, Mark Rawlings ...164. 175, 255 Dunsan, Sandra ............169 Dupin, Paul Antonc ......™.234 Dursteler. Sharon .....173,270 Dutson, Cary...............150 Dutson. Gill H.............287 Dye, Wilma Kay.........21,234 E Eagar, Donna Louise ......158, 169, 175 Earl, James Larry .........196 Earl. Larry Aubrey ........ 287 Earle, Sam Steve ..........287 Eason, Robert Gaylord 175, 231 Eastley, Jay Ronald .......270 P'astley, Naoma Wright 255 Eastmond, Elaine ..........287 Eckhardt. Fredrick W......154 Eden, John Talmage ........255 P-dlund, Lynda Cay ........255 Edman. Sharyn Ann......... 270 Edwards. Carole V..........287 Edwards, Dale Thomas......287 Edwards, Jerry Dean .......287 Edwards, taRec Enid .......255 Edwards, Lcland S., Jr....23 1 Edwards, Marcia Jane......287 Edwards, Roberta Mary ....287 Edwards. Ronnie Loren ..90, 97 Egan, Marilyn Dec..............255 Egan, Rodney Merlin .......287 Egan. William Alva ... 129,255 Eggleston, Keith Otis .....255 Ehlert, Armon Laron .......287 Ekker. Arthur Cornelius ...270 Eldredge, Kencnth Cluff ..206. 255 Elfors, Byron Joseph ......270 Eliason, Gerald Bowman ..127, 234 Eliason, Kathryn ..........234 Elicit. Janice LaDeanc....234 Elison, Linda .............. 287 Elliot, Wallace Edward —145 Ellis, David Lyman ........234 Ellis, Elaine Louise ......255 Ellis, Gerry Lee 150,152,270 Ellis, Robert Melvin ..._...234 309 The Pursuit of Excellence is a Full Time Job... PuNi� her.i of Disriucrne books LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY 975 South West Temple Salt Lake City, Utah J. C. PENNEY ex). KEITH OBRIEN 310 ‘Smart Students Shop at Penury's First' 59 North Main Logan, Utah Quality in Service and Merchandise 29 South Main Logan, LItali Ellison. Mario ....117, 137. 100 Elsawaf, Awatef M..........226 Ebmore, Clifford K........ 270 Elsinore. Joseph Aluid .198, 287 Elwood, Diane .............270 KIwood, Richard Dee .......270 Ely, James Holland ........255 Ely. Sandra Ann .......... 226 El inga, Charles Dennis 234 Emerson. Mary Elaine 287 Emerson. Sue...............171 England, Joseph D. ........270 England, Lucille ..........287 England. Ted Allen ........204 Euncnga, Peter Mark . .97,287 Eusininger. Dale E.........287 Ercanbrack, Deanne ....... 186 Erdmann, Dale Kay .........255 Erekson. Shirley ..........190 Erickson, Arlene ...119,23 1 Erickson, Marsha ....... 287 Erickson, Mcttu 235 Erickson, Michael Chase 204 Erickson, Myra Kay .....13 4, 190.287 Erickson. Robert Vernon . 270 Erickson, Ronald Sylvan 204 Erickson, Hoy ........... 20-1 Erickson. Terrance L. .73,204 Emstrom, Wayne Haul 255 Esplin. Gerald ............234 Esplin, Larry .............255 Estes, Wayne Vernon 94 Ethingtnn, Nancy Kaye ... 287 Evans, Alice Dianne .......173 Evans, Carolee.......146,287 Evans, Dean Lnvnr .........287 Evans, Gary Allen 116, 117 Evans, Jerrie la e ....... 255 Evans. Judith Hue.........142, 188,255 Evans, Marilyn ........110,287 Evans. Robert Clendon .....270 Evans, Tony Dan .......... 288 Evans, Donald ............ 270 Evcrton, Del-oss Walter 255 Excell, Max Tallrot ....... 122 F Fait, Linda ...............182 Fait, Patricia Ann ....182,270 Faqirzada, Noor Ahmad .....288 Farahan, Hooshang .........255 Karmahin, Farahaiii M. 288 Fames, J. DeVar .......... 288 Farnsworth, Eunice ....181.288 Farnsworth, LeeAnn 172.288 Farrar, Keith E............234 Farrar, Reed Albert .......234 Farrell. Frances Anne .....270 Farrer, Julie Ann .........234 Kathi, Mahshld 234 Faulkner, Jolene Ruth..181. 234 Faulkner, Stephen H. 20-1. 288 Federico, Tony lay . 204.288 Feldman, Cheryl ...........288 Feldman, Rolw'rt Gustave ..234 Felix, Gerald Brute .......270 Fellores, Maria . 171,288 Felt, Carplee..............288 Felt. Richard Ernest......288 Felton, Stephen A..........136 Fenskc, LaVaun ............288 Fenton, Keith Carlton .. 287 Ferguson, Edward Alan ... 234 Ferguson, Kenneth R. ...87, 198 Fcmey, Don George .... 118, 121.234 Ferre, Max Swen 21.150.235 Field, Constance Jayne 182.288 Field. Inhn Terry .... 288 Field, Zella Jean .........270 Fillmore, Harold Leslie .145, 172'. 288 Fillmore. Mary Ann........184 Finley. Dale. |r...........270 Finlinson, William R...21,288 Finnegan. Robert John .....255 Firth. Carol.........108, 2S8 Fish, Charles Willard .87. 196 Fisher, Emil Leon ......126,255 Fitzgerald, John Joseph .... 234 Fitzgerald, Linda Ann .....23-1 Fitzgerald, Thomas C. .....116. 136, 155 Flake. I .own Kowallis ..... 15 Flake, Phyllis Jensen ......142 Klammer, Marvin ... ......15 Floyd, Merritt C„ Jr.........15 Follett, Kathlene ..........288 Follett, Patricia Kay .....2SS Fonnesbeck, Douglas R. . 208, 288 Fonnesbeck, Forrest ........208 Fonnesbeck, Karen Marie —.45, ISO. 181.255 Foncsbeck. Melvin II.......255 Foote, Joel Stanley ... 165, 288 Ford. Larry Dean 288 Ford, Sheila Elisc..........288 Ford, William Emmett .......255 Forsey, Phyllis ....... I88.28S Forsythe, Stuart Kckon .....255 Fortie, Neil D..............288 Foster, Tom Vernon ..87, 1(8) Fonlk, Roger Allen ..........97 Fowler, Ann ................288 Fowler, Donna ............. 255 Foxfev, William M............32 Francoina, David R...........15 Francis, Bette Arlene ......255 Francis, Gilbert Paul ......226 Francisco, Thomas Neal ... 255 Francois, Eddy Jean ........ 90 Francom. Sondra Lee ... 255 Fraud sen, Julia ........... 64 FrondseD, Kay ..............270 Frank. DeAnn ... 157, 160. 270 Frauko. Michael John .136,255 Franson, John L.............270 Franson, Kathleen A........ 15 Franson. Sheldon R. .90,288 Fraser. Robert Georgc.,121, 150 Frazier, Warren Leonard ....15 Fredericks, Patsy Lee ... 288 Freeman, Lynda .............288 Freer, Myma ................270 Frei, Alfred Merlin 15. 125 French, Robert Ceorge 15 Frity.cn. Bodo .........150.270 Froezani. Mimxlokht ........148 Frombgen. Richard Paul 160, 206. 255 Frost, Brent Edward ........198 Frost, Charles Irving .... 118. 160, 255 Frost, Rolx-rt S. ..........15, 142 Fuellcnbach, Susan .........182 Fugal, Karl Alan —...........15 Fuhriman, Cathy .... 181,270 Fuhriman, Claudia Jean 20. 23. 167. 288 Fuhriman. Dennis W.. 200, 288 Fuhriman. Dixie Lee........255 Fuhriman, Sue Ann 15. 20.288 Fulks. Sandra Marie 288 Fuller, Francis Hcbrr ......255 Fuller, John Seymor. Jr....288 Fuller, Larry Bronson .101,288 Fuller. Susan Diane 188,255 Fullmer, Norris Lyle ...... 198 Funk. Julls Camilo.....124,270 Fumiss, Shirlene Hae ........15 C Cabrielscn, Pamela Gene .137 190, 28S Caddie, Donald Malcolm .204 Gailey, Shcrylynne ... 181,270 Gallagher, Patricia |o 107,255 Calloway, Cheryl Leora 270 Gamble. Mary Joyce......28-8 Oammett, Patricia Karen .. 255 Gammon, Robert Dennis ....97 Carber. Ralph Michael .. 208 Gardner, Betty Ann ......270 Gardner, Bruce ...........15 Gardner Catherine Anne .. .15 Gardner, Dale ............133 Gardner, Gary Orrin ........288 Gardner. Ccne.d Norda ...28S Gardner. K.-nt Sessions 143,270 Gardner, Pamela Ann ........2S8 Gardner. Robert Il.msen . ..255 Cult. PMrida ...............288 Garfield. Joseph Brent ..22.289 Garfield. Patricia ........—.22 Gamer, Bruce J..............204 Garrard, Oliver Wayne......277 Garrard. Thomas E...........288 Garrett. Carol Ann 288 Garske, Carl Alfred .......122, 133, 270 Gates, Sheila Lynne ...22,288 Gauson, Julie............. 171 Gav mdc, Sam ...............130 Geddcs. Gordon Grant .......196 Gee, Marilyn Jean 120,288 Ceertscn, Dennis Ciill ..196,25.5 Ceigcnmuller, James P......2-55 Geissingcr, Royann .....188,255 George, Robert Lynn ..126,255 Genner, Karen Finch ........ 15 Ccmird, Jesse Morris.......270 Gessel. Wayne Brandt ......151, 133, 271 Ghadjar, Mohamad K... 148, 271 Gibbons. Gary Kay ..........288 Gibbons. Thomas Jeffrey ..196 Gibhy, Richard Eldon.......255 Gibson, Carolyn ............28S Gicklitig. Edward Eric ....121, 204.223 Gifford. Gerald Fredric ...226 Gihon, Nir .................226 Gilbert. Max Merlin ....... 288 Giles. Steven Porter 136,255 Gill. Iqbal Singh ..........147 Gillespie. Michael VV......15, 118.120 Gillette. Kathleen .........255 (oilman. Cladean ...........288 Gimby, Robert Adam ..........15 Gincs, Jerry Norton ........288 Gisseman. Nancy Lynn 15. 131 Cittins. Deann . ..181.28S Gittins. Larry Gene ........289 Oittins. Linda Jeanne .188,288 Gladden, David Joseph 121,256 Gladwin. Terrell Edward ..122. 155. 289 Glasgow, Terry Wright ......198 Clatzcl, Gerhard ...........226 Glazier, Chuul M., Jr......271 G.lenn, Carolyn .............15 Glenn. Russell David .......271 Glinn. James Evan ..........271 Glover. Annette ... 22. 182. 289 Glover, Terrence Frank .. .151, 256 Gnciting, Delroy J..........271 Coderidgc. Sue Ann...........65 Godfrey, David F............151 Goerig, Albert Charles 133,208 Goff. Ethel U oIa ... 167.289 Goff. Louis Clifford .......196 Gobi. M. Michael ...90,289 Cold, Nancy Marie ..........182 Coklsberrv, Dennis M.......70 Colightly. Eldon G..........256 Collard, Max ...............271 Colson, Christine ..........173 Gonzales. Jack M............289 Gonzalez. Gaston S..........256 Gooch. Gail Reed ...........2S9 Coodfellow. Jay Harris ......15 Goodwin. Janis Marie ......2-56 Goodman. Joyce Ann .........289 Gordon, Nansi Lea ..........271 Gordon, Richard Foster .....15, 64.115. '51 Condi, Roy Lee 198.271 Gould. Eugene Francis ......73. IS5. 256 Cowans, Judy Ann ...........289 Goyal. Nfadnn Copal ... 21.48, 59. 118. 147. 120. 125 Graff, Dorian Franklin ......15 Graham, Fredrick P..........256 Gravcnhorst, Ronald K......122 Graves, Colleen ............15 Cray, Joseph William.......133 Greaves, William S........271 Green. Juv Francis .......289 Greenhalgh, David Wayne .15 196. 289 Greenwood, William H......15, Greenhalgh, Velda .........289 117 Greer, Jerry Nathan .......201 Crcgerson, Frcdell ........ 15 Gregory, Horatio Dory 131, 152 Creimun, Harley Lee ....15, 123 Griffin. Clair H...........256 Griffin. Julie Ann........181 Griffin. Louis D............15 Griffiths. Becky Lvn ....134,284 Grimm .Robert Charles ......15 Griminrtt. Tom Roger .......19 Gritzcr, Thom Walther ...198, 256 Gritzer. Todd Alexander ...196 Groce, Verl Lynn .....123, 159 Groll, Clinton C...........123 Cmtcgut. Diane ........188.289 Grotcgut. Neil .......20 1,289 (.rover, Blair John ......15,21 Grover, Gaylen Turner ..,.118, 256 Grover, Jesse Merlin .......15 Grover, Joann Williams 119 Grover, Kathryn Ruth . 190, 289 Grover, Nonna Cenccc .146, 173 Grover, Ronna Deane..137, 190 Crow, Richard .............204 Gnmander, Wendy Ann ....182 Guilder, Lynn Ann . 181,214 Cuba, Ksniti Ranjan .147,226 Guier, Charles Richard ....256 Gunderson, Keith Paul .....21. 130, 2.56 Gunderson, Steven D.......289 Gunderson. Terry' 0........235 Gunn, David F..............61, 208 Cunncll, Brenda ...........289 Gunnell, Franklin L........235 Gunnell. Sara Arm .........271 Gnler, Gail Glen ..........289 Cuymon, Robing Ray........289 Cuymon, Sharon Gale -------190 Gylleiiskog, Marie.........256 H Haag. David Hoy ...........256 Haas. George Hartmann 271 Habashi. Parviz. .......21.226 Haddon, Shirley Bernice .. .289 Had rlie. Byron Roger ....271 Hadcrlic, Milton K....126,235 Hadorlic. Vicky ...........235 Hadficld, Bruce ... 73, 174, 271 Hadficd. Julie Ann ........289 Haglund, Judith ...........289 Hahne, Robert Edward ......118 Haines, Beverly B. ........256 Haines, H. Keith ..........289 Haines, Warren Forbes ......90 Hakanson. Dallas Kay ......256 Hakanson, Dennis Wayne ..122, 154. 289 Hale, Arvol Mead ..........256 Hale, Francis Duane .151,271 Hale. Caron Arnold ........289 Hale, Hal Rics .............97 Hale, Timothy Urscl .......130 Hales. Marilyn ....... 167.271 Hall. Brenda 110, 190.271.27 1 Hall. Clixie ..............142 Hall, Craige Stephen ......235 Hall. Diane Jeppsen........256 Hall, Guylynne ........110,181 Hull. Gordon Williams .....133 Hall. La Dean .............289 Hall, Richard Lee .........123 Hull, Vard W...............235 Hall, William Wendell .....196 Halstead, Edward Joseph....208 Haltcrman, Donald M.......196 Hamherlin, Micheal ........151 311 LOGAN BOTTLING CO. PEPSI 7-UP '73c Sociable — Have a Pepsi 295 West Center I.ogan, Utah TIIE FORMAL SHOPPE Complete I'ornudwoar and llridal Attire 19 West Center Logan, Utah ’Yvor iifi itCorupa i( Glade Davis Homer Petersen Curt Wilkcn • 5 year 50,000 mile new car guarantee • year 10,000 mile used car guarantee • No down payment 312 839 North Main Logan, Utali Hambcrlin, Jucith Ellen 21,28?) Hamblen, Rose Ann .........271 Maude, Judith Camille. 181,256 Hamilton, Joan ... 21. 43, 117, 137, 118,271.271 Hamilton, Julia Rene ...... 289 Hamlin. Michael A. .IS') Hammer, Myma ............. 120 Hammond. Elsie Maurinc.131, 152,235 Hammond, Kathryn N. .226 Hammond, Larry M........ 256 Hammond. Louise ...........289 llancey, Blaine V, _____..289 llancey, Claudia Marie 23, 89,281 llancey. Luanna Elease 77. 158 Hancock, Robert J.. Jr. 1 r� 2. 215 Hancock, Valdon Booth 122 Hanclx-rg, (.'alley Deans .256 Hanks, Carol Mae .... .167,235 Hanks, Donald Hay.......289 Hanks, Walter E......... 235 Hanley, James Robert 88 I (annum. Jack Arnold ......88 Hausen. Andrew Bennett . 284 Hansen, Ann Kristccn 134 Hansen, Beverlee .256 Hansen, Boyd Merrill ....235 Hansen, Brent Myron 28?) Hansen, Bruce ..............22 Hansen, Carina Jean . 22, 181.271 Hansen. Carol Aim 1.........15 Hansen. Clair W, 180.256.289 Hansen, Connie Carole 289 Hansen. Donald Thomas 122, 256 Hansen, Dora May 2-56 Hansen, Ernie Osier ...l?Mi Hansen. Evelyn Kaye ..... 28?) Hansen. George ........... 121 Hansen, Harold Kent .15,196 Hansen, Howard Reese 120 Hansen, James Delbert 2-56 Hansen. James Edward ...173, 175 Hansen. Jeniccc Delora 256, 289 Hansen, Judith Kay ........271 Hansen, lulle ......23,271.289 Hansen, Kathleen ------15, 180 Hansen, Lenard James . 90. 101 Hansen, Linda Luann .......182 Hansen. Lyuda .............220 Hansen. Lynn Russell.. 129,271 Hansen, Michael I.. 115.201 Hansen, Peter Michael 15 Hansen, Richard Harold ... 1?)6 Hansen, Richard Henry ......88 Hansen, Robert Calvin .....289 Hansen. Robert Frank....256 Hansen, Steven Charles ....226 Hansen, Ted Gale ...........20 Hansen, Val Reese .........256 Hansen, Vick! Mac . 256 Hanson. Kaaren l.u .23. 32, 18-1 Hanson, Marion Ralph, Jr. ..196 Hanson, Ralph .............?)4 Harding, Albert Carl ......256 Harding. Thomas Jay ....21.256 Hardman, Douglas Bryce .126, 271 Hardy. Annie Kay ......189,271 Hardy, Clark Eldon ........289 Hardy. Eugene C............256 Harenbcrg, William A....15, 117. 123 Marker, Alan Bridge ....... 15 Marker, Elva Marie C. 256 Marker, Jay Frank ..........15 Hamter, Paul Arnold 258 Harp, Johnnie Raye .......171. 175,256 Harper, Catherine Marie ... 271 Harper, Thomas John ------123, 146, 256 Harper, Verna Dee .........271 Harris, Artie Annette ......15 Harris, Barbara Ann ..182,256 Harris. Hob Lynn .......... 271 Harris, Darwin Don . 256 Harris, Dean w. � ti Harris, Donnelly I.eRoy ....15 Harris, J. Clinton 142,271 Harris, James, jr. 88 Harris, Jerry Lynn ........198 Harris. Keith Lyle ......— 256 Harris, LaMont Kay .299 Harris, Phil Rees..........289 Harris, Robert Aldon .. 28?) Harris, Robert I-nync ......88 Harris, Ruth 188,289 Harrison, Alan Dean IS, 130 Harrison, Bruce 0........ 289 Harrison, CcCelia M. ......15, 116, 190 Harrison, Gary Raymond 28?) Harrison, Marilyn J...188, 192 Harrison, Max T.......... 20 Harston, Ruth 28?) Hart, Carolyn 134,271 I lari. David Fiddling .....15 Hart, Elizabeth Kaye ......256 Hart. Eric Alan 271 Hart, Joan ................271 Hart, Linda Alairc .........15 Haft, Malian 167,289 Hart. Mary Dana 20,289 Hart. Richard Kay 15,59. 115, 129. 2?M Hartwell, Bert J.........256 Harvey, Dona Berdeen ... 15 Harvey, William John 15,123 Harwood. Pamela. 137, 180.289 Hasfurther, Victor R.......125, 126.256 Hasheini, Asl Ali-A 15, 148 lluslam, Robert George ... 289 Hasnen, Larry .............256 Hassel, Wendell Gene 130,256 Hatch, Carol Diane ........256 Hatch. Clark. Jr.......... 289 Hatch, Dean W. 21, 143. 151, 152.256 Hatch, John Laurence ......256 Haltb, i.arry........ 151 Hatch. Marcia ............. 17 Hatch, Michael Terrance ..204, 289 Hatch. Patsy Lee ..........292 Hatch, Vickie Ann 158,271 llathhorn, Harry Edward ...15 Hauler, Kenwood Smith ......17 Havens, Becky Alice 157 186. 192 Havnvik, John Irwin 15. 128 llawkes, Douglas Cardon 292 llawkes, Fredrick Jones ... 271 llawkes, Philip Eugene ... 151 Hawkins, Randall Von 292 Hawkins, Vicki ........182,292 Hawley. Charles Hugh ...... 15 Hawley. Jerald S. .’.Jl' Hawley. Marilyn S........ 15 Hay, James Iverson ........ 15 Haycock. Carole ...........184 Haycock. David Winston 17 Hayes, Carolyn .............17 Hayes, Joseph Ceddcs .. 17 Hayes, Tom Allen ..........133 Hayhurst, Edward Vernon .15, 136 Hayhurst. Nancy Lynn 271 Mealy, Diane Elizabeth ....17, 21.190 Mealy. Karen Joan ..........15 Heap, Bonnie K..............15 Heaps, Jean.................17 Heath, Robert Bruce 17 Hedvat. Rahmat Ollah 17, 148 lirflen, Peggy ........... 220 Heincr, Susan ..............15 Heiskancn, Allan Carl .....133 Helm, Jody Ann .186,271,292 Melt, Sharon Lee .137, 18-1.292 Hemmert, Trudy ............292 Henderson, Bonnie Gov 157. 184,271 Henderson, David Wilson . 271 Henderson, Joan Leslie 17, 174 Henderson, Paul L...........292 Henderson, Hainan! L....... 90 Henderson, Rolainc lues 17, 110 Henderson, William S. 292 Hendricks, Carroll Ann 117, 271 Hendricks, Elizabeth A....168, 292 Hendricks, Norr Clyde 15 Hendrickson, Dale R........271 Hendrickson, Marsha .45, 116, 184, 201 llenlngcr, Jared ......... .271 Hcningcr, Lynn Wade ...15, 18, 78,115,151 Henley, James Edward . 271 Henley, William Eugene . 271 Henrie, Connie Jean........173 Henrie, Donnu Joyce........ 123 llcmic, James Burdell 15, 125 Heppler, John Franklin ..... 17 lleravi, Mchdi ............ 226 Herbert, David Augustus 133 Hermansen, Faye Herrick. Edwin Lee Hess, Dare! Caynor Hess. David Hay- 292 - I ..... 122 15. 17. 18. 116,117 .....292 Hesse. Douglas Lee Hesse. John Lawrence ..17, 117 Messier. Maribelh .15, 129. 130 Hcstmark, Holly LaVeve 134, 190,271 Hiblxml. Eddie Reid .......17 llicken, Don Lynn ..........271 llicken, Grant Ken .....15, 128 llicken. Marva ............ 271 Hickenlooper, Marylin . .271 Hickman, Michael Blaine . 292 Hickman, Vera Ricnna .......184 Hickman, Vivian ............271 Hickman, Winston Earl ...198 Higher, Jean France's 15, 18. 72 Migi Keller Alvin 271 Higher, Mona Taylor 15 Higgins, Patricia fncx 17. 182 Higginson, David Gil .165.292 Higginson, Winnie ..........145 Hilbus, Essley C............292 Hill. Carol Valccn ......... 15 Hill. Floyd Robert ..44,68,208 Hill. Gory Dan 292 Kill. Gerald Levanger..201.272 Hill. James Allen ...........17 Hill. Joyce Anita ..122, 182, 272 Hill, Karen l ouise ....184,292 Hill. Kenneth Lee 15,163,205 Hill. Kenneth Ray ...130, 151. 204 Hill. Lexie Valoie .....17. 188 Hill. Pcgge Jean ...........292 Hill, Yvonne Napua .........292 Hillstead, Blair H.......... 15 Ilillstead, Lynnette II....17 Hillyard. Lyle William ......17 Hilton. Joseph Donn ........197 Milverda, James Alan 204 Himes, Ann Larayno .186,292 Hirschi, Doreen Keetch .....292 Hirschi, Jack J. . ....272 Hirschi, Rodney C...........272 Hirst, Elizabeth ...........292 ihstnii. Richard Michael 17 Hitt. Cheryl Annette .......292 Hobbs. Carol Ann 292 Hobbs. Dee Eldon ...........120 Hobbs, Don Weldon ..........272 Hobbs, Koral Jeane ........ 292 Hobbs, Patricia I-ee ....... 17 Hodges, Joseph Michael ...272 Hodgson. Gordon Xephi 172 HolFman, Margaret Ann 22. 166.292 Hogan, Bart C.........131, 198 Hogan, Jack D............... 17 Hogan, Judith Lane .........292 lloggan, Tamara 134, 19.I.292 Hokanson, Laura Lee........ 15 Holbrook, Ja ..166 Holbrook, Riclutrd C.........17 Hollingshead. Dell J........292 Holdaway, Boyd J...........292 Holder. Don Christian ..88,257 Hollands, Katherine Ann ... 292 Hollingshead. UoaO J. .292 Hollingsworth, LaVem G.....15 llollist. I.amar 130 Holmgren, John ........... 161 Holmgren, Judith Susan ... 274 Holmgren, Marianne- .......131 Holmgren. Steven Lee ......292 Hohnstend, Teresa Gay 20, 127, 292 Holmstrom, Larry W........ 78. 115,116,118 Holt. Carolyn 131, 190,292 Holt, Nan. % 2?)2 Hone. lairry E............ 15 flonefcngcr, Ronald Lynn ..198, 292 Hoopaugh, David Alan ..... 15 Hoover, Jim Ed ............272 Hoover. Richard Dee ..165,237 Hoik-, Rene Carl...........257 Hopkins, Patricia Ann ..190, 292 Hooper, Floyd Kenneth .....237 Horatio, Gre gory...........15 Homer, Harvey Glade .......292 Homer, Kenneth Otto ..154,237 Morrocks. Connie K.........292 Horton, Lorrane ...........292 Hough. Sandra Jo......... .257 Honry, Amin ...........118,257 HiruMey, JoAnn ........184.220 Houston, Shirley Ann -----.292 Hovey, Mcrilyn ............ 20 llovinga. Leo Allen ...128.292 Howard. Kathylene .........186 Howard. Roderick R. .123,237 Howell. David Reed ....... 292 Howell. Susan Kay..........292 llowelU, Michele ......134,257 Hubbard, Brenda ........20,292 Huhhic. Shirley Ann .......292 Huber. Mark Smith .........292 Huddleston, Robert Jack ...128 Hu (Ford, George Vernon ...126. 237 Huggins, Barbara Louise ..190, 200. 272 Hughes, Jane Anne ........ 292 Hughes, Vcrlee ............292 Hugie. Janet . 22, 137, 184.290 Hull. Clixie ..............292 Hull. Susan ...............292 Hulme, Charles Elliot .....292 Hunsaker, Cloria Elliot . ...292 Hunsakcr, Gloria Annc..70,292 Hunsaker, Keith W..........272 IhmsaL r. LoNae 263 Hunsaker, Merle Ix-on .. .. 293 Hunsaker, Willard Kent......94. 198 Hunt. Lloyd LaMont........272 Hunt, Sharon Lynn .........293 Hunt, Zola Alene ..........293 Hunter. Adelc .............272 Huntcr.Diana 190.220,293 Hunter, John Clark ........259 Huntsman, Linda Grace .. .257 Hontzinger, Martha L. ..79. 237 Hunlzinger, Robert G...175, 272 lluppi. Karren Ruth .......293 Hurd, Deanna Sue ....172,272 Hurley, Robert Lynn ......122, 126. 272 Hurst, Clyde J.............226 Hurst. Susan MacDonald 293 Husbands. Arlie Jay ..88, 237 Hussain, Abdul Amor.......226 Husted. Phil Edward .......155 Hutchison. Richard S......293 Hyatt, Aliene .............237 Hyatt, Milton Leon ....118. 126 Hyatt. Paula .........137. 190 Hyde, Mary Lynn............293 Hyde, Raymond Cordell .257 Hyer, ClifFord Gardner....122 Flyer, Keith Frank ........152 Hyer, Kenneth C......142,293 Flyuras. Dennis Joseph ....... 293 Ilyinas, Kay ilymm ........257 313 V ■Cto,l,cs For Every Occasion 69 North Main Logan, Utah wm. ddllars KATER SHOP Worlds Toughest 2 Pants Suits, Red Wing Shoes. Complete Formal Wear Sales 6c Rentals. Samsonite Luggage, Rig Missionary Discounts, Special Croup Price on anything. Logan, Utah ONF. HOUR MARTINKING TI,o Mo.1 In Dry Clean!,in 27 East 4 North Logan. Utah BAUCH JEWELRY CO. Buy With Confidence” Logan, Utah 128 North Main 47 North Main I Iinai. Mark lliromi .........100 Ingalsbc, Gerald E.....197,257 Innis, David Robert ....122, 154 Inouye. Miyukl 137,257 In-land, Michael John 293 Irizarry, Kir-hard A. ... 165,257 Irvine, James Alonzo ...... ..237 Israelscn, I-turciice D....22, 161,293 Isscl, Hubert Unger .......272 Ivory, la-e Hons...........257 lam. Ruth .155.272 J Jachan, Karen .............147 Jackman, Sandra Mac ... 272 Jackson, Bruce Donald _____204 Jackson, Ele.se Jeanne 146, 169,272 Jacobsen, I-twrcncc A. .272 Jacobson. Jim ..............145 Jacobson, Sterling R.......272 Jacobson, Victor Levon .....293 jnggi. Gary- Walter........272 jukubik. Robert William ....257 James, Dale Gordon ........272 James. Gordon Price .. 146, 172 James, Jerry Gallon ....... 125, 145, 197 James, Robert Lewis ....... 293 Jardinc, Val Rhea 272 Jarvis, Frank Adams .......206 Jutaputru, Jayodom ...........237 J.mssi, Marian ............ 237 Jean-Francois, Edward ... 293 Jeffs, John Orville 257 Jenkins, Bryce Allan .136,237 Jenkins, Cody William ... 201, 272 Jenkins, Fercshteh M..........238 Jenkins, Jacqueline .......,...182 Jenkins, Joseph Steven ......272 Jenkins, I-aims ............ 151 Jenkins, Sherry Lynn .146.257 Jenkins, Susan Kay ... .....172, 186. 257 Jensen, Anita ...............257 Jensen, Barbara Carol _____293 Jensen, Bonnie Kaye ........ 293 Jensen, Carol ...............184 Jensen, Cordell Oliver..... 272 Jensen, Darwin Ralph 238 Jensen, Darwin Kay ......... 123 Jensen, David Lynn ..........257 Jensen. DeAnn .............. 238 Jensen. Delton _____________ 129 Jensen. Diane ...........167.293 Jensen, Don Clair............293 Jensen, Ernest M.......208, 293 Jensen. Eugene . ............142 Jensen, Farrell Elvon .......129 Jensen, Faye .............. 238 Jensen. Frances Jcanice ... 293 Jensen, Jack Arnold .124.272 Jensen, Joan .............. 257 Jensen, Karla Marie ... 238 Jensen, Kenneth Eldon ... 257 Jensen, Iairenc ......... 32,238 Jensen, Ix wis ..............130 Jensen, Mark S. .........197,293 Jensen. Mary Kathleen .......186 Jensen, Melba Irene .........272 Jensen, Michael Garth ..144, 161, 197, 238 Jensen, Patricia Lee.......293 Jensen. Richard H........... 208 Jensen, Sheryl Rae 70, 73, 293 Jensen, Stanley Niel ... 293 Jensen, Steve Leo ...........193 Jensen, Terry 1..........122,238 Jensen, Terry Ray ...........293 Jensen. Valine 22. 23. 257 Jensen, William Delton 238 Jenson, Glen Orvil ......151.257 Jenson, Karl Sorensen .......293 Jenson, Kent LcGrand ... 238 Jenson, Martin ..............151 Jeppcsen, Kent Charles . ...293 jcppson, David ...............151 Jeppson, Orvid Bclnap......272 Jcppson, Robert Don IX), 293 Jepiwon, Toni Lynne ... 20, 293 Jop'on, Glen Frcmon .134,238 Jerrell, Stephen Lee.......238 Jessen, Frank Zaire .......198 Jewkes, Nancy Lee......134,293 Jindal, Jaswant Rai ...147,258 Joachim, Willi.no Davis 116, 141.226 Johansen, Craig Eugene 258 Johansen, Jennie M. ....... 258 Jolunson, Stephen P........293 Johan son, Ann Lucille . 293 Johansen, Sheryl ...........59. 184 John, Beth .................293 Johns, Sally Ann ...........272 Jolmscn, David Noel 293 Johnson, Arthur Norman 272 Johnson, 0. Craig .....261. 293 Johnson. Carl P. 122.238 Johnson, Carol Ann 272 Johnson. Colleen ......73.2.58 johnson, Darrell V........116 122,238 Johnson, David Franklin 18. 61. 116, 208 Johnson, David Kurt ... .238 Johnson, Diane 293 Johnson, Frank Ralph 198, 272 Johnson, Gary Hersche! 204 Johnson. Ingrid Jo-Anne .272 Johnson, Jackie C.......... 172 Johnson, Jacqueline 120,258 Johnson, Janes Hobart......293 Johnson, Raymond .......... 258 Johnson, James Uriel 258 Johnson, Joan Tingey .......238 Johnson. Karen .........167,238 Johnson, Keith Leon ........293 Johnson, Linda Lucille 21 Johnson, Linda Lue ....272,293 Johnson, Margaret R. 186 johnson, Margo .............238 Johnson, Marilyn la e ..... 22, 13-1,293 Johnson. Marlin Dcon . 238 Johnson, Mel Hart Johnson, Perry Jay..........272 Johnson. Phillip Brian 117,238 Johnson. Philip Donald ....122. 198 Johnson, Reynold R. ........238 Johnson, Richard B...........68 johnson. Richard L..........238 Johnson, Ronald ............238 Johnson, Steven Blay .......272 Johnson, Stuart Floyd 151,258 Johnson. Susan Dairies ....258 johnson, Thomas S. .........238 jolmson, Vicki Cay . .190, 192, 272 Johnson, Wallace Ivar ......133 Johnston, Donald Joseph . 272 Jolley. Carolyn ..... 173.293 Jones, Clarence Edward ......97 joncs, David Stanley .......238 Jones, John Matthew 258 Jones, ludv . 238 Jones, Linda 293 Joncs. Marilyn Edith .117,272 Jones, Marion Wright ... 293 Jones, Marjorie 293 Jones, Rod .................123 Jones. Ronald Doss .........238 Jones, Sharman Kimble . 272 Jones, Stephen Edward . 94 joncs. Sue ................ 293 Jones, Trevor Wright 118, Iordan. Chervil Lee 180, 192 Jorgensen, Bonnie Lee 137, 258 Jorgensen, Frank 139 [orgensen, Marcia 293 Jorgensen, Phyllis ....182,293 jorgensen, Theodore W....272 Jorgenson, Richard A. 293 Joseph, John Michael ........90 josephson, Emily lean 79,238 oshi, Kamakani Kcshay 130, 147, 2.58 Joslin, Joseph Elvis ...... 118 jnuflas. Michele Lyn 20,293 Juby, Beverly Ann .........238 juchau, Karen ........174,258 Judd, Michael Brown .......293 Judkins, Clint Simmons ....101, 293 Judkins. Merlin C..........204 Juergens, Charles .........238 Kabui, Moris ..............294 Kalantari, Hosscin ...148,294 Kallbarka, Beverly J.......294 Karikka, Dianne ............43. 122. 134, 184. 192, 220,272 Karrcn, Gary Roger 204,294 K arrcti, Ronald Fred .....204 Karrcn, Steven R...........258 Karsten, Randall ..........238 Kartchner, Donna ..........272 Kasper, Patricia Gale ....20, 291 Kawaguchi, George H. 258 Kearl. Diane Ruth .........294 Kearl, Susan ..............73 Reams, Richard David 238 Keck. Cheryl Kay ... 169,291 Kcolo, Judy ...............294 Reiser, Dean Urban ....154,272 Reiser, Doyle Goodsell .... 120 Keller, David Larsen ......272 Kelly, Carolyn Dawn........258 Kelly, David James.........198 Kelson, Betty Arm ...........238 Kelson. Duane 1............204 Kelson, Robert Paul .174,204 Kemp. Terry Lynn ...........294 Kcmpf, Calvin Michael ... 258 Kcmpf, Thomas Martin ......258 Kendall. Richard Dean .....238 Kendrick, Marvin F. ........88 Kennedy, Michael Hugh . 272, 291 Kennedy. Paul K........133, 151 Kcnnington, Eugene S. 258 Kvnnington. Richard .......238 Kcitsmoo, Gary Gene ........294 Kent, Bonnie Lou .42,110, 191.220, 274 Kent, William Dixon Ir. 198 Keppel. Ralph Edward ......197, 272 Kent, Patricia Lee .........191 Kerbs, Robert Dale .........208 Keroher, Janet Maureen 188, 291 Kerr, Deone Laruise ........182 Kerr, John A................258 Kerr, Louise ...............238 Kerr. Nolan Pack ........22,214 Kerr. William Rolfe .........19 Kesler. Gordon Jay..........238 Kcvitch, Michael David ...142 Key, Michael Winfield .133. 154,294 Khan, Mohammed Ashraf .226 Khosrosh.ihin, Mehdi .......130 Kidder, Sharon Markell ....2-58 Kidman, Donald I.;irry .....294 Kicsel, Kendal Roy ........ 238 Kihlrnire. Paul Meade Jr...122 Kiipack, Robert ............143 Kimball, Carole Celeste 175 Kimball. Carolyn ......... .174 Kimball. Newel Elliott .....238 Kirnball. Richard Ncphi 226 King. Dale Simmons .........272 King. Everett Lyle .........294 King, Geraldine ........167,294 King. Judy .................294 King, Michael Norman . 272 King. Pamela Marie 272 King. Rodney Jacob . ... 294 King, Stuirol ..............272 Kmgdon, Anti Clair 137,272 Kinghont, Karen Joy .. 258 Kingston, Ncldon Dcvere 238 Kinkadc, LaMont Lester .154, 238 Kinsey. James la-onurd ..273 Kirk. Neil W. 61. 126.208 Kirkham. Danny ..........193,205 Kirkham, Michael Jerry 98, 205 Kirkland, Benjamin T........258 Kirwitt, Maurice George ... 61, 208 Kiosroshanin, Jchji .....148,238 Klopf, Mary Elizabeth ......291 Knight, Harold Russel ......291 Knight, Karen ..........186, 192 Knight, Pamela Jean .........258 Knighton. Maurice Dean ....294 Knowles, Charlene ..........294 Knutson, Jolonc Marie .......294 Knutson, Sandra Sue ....... 294 Ko. Alfonso Choy Wing .......21 Kob.ty.tshi, Warren K. 140, 294 Koch. Lowell Duane ..120,239 Kocrncr, Karl Robert ....18,68. 116, 197,275 Koford, Richard Peter .......239 Kohler, D. Douglas ..........258 Kohler. Lloyd Ned .....208. 239 Kcltsch, Stanley Ray ........294 Konz, John Edwin ............239 Kortli, Carol Arm ...........273 (Cotter, Mary Vcmioo .......145, 168,273 Koudelka, J. John ..... 151,273 Krell, Henry Wilfred ..193,206 Kreton, Bob .................198 Krcy, Julie Ann ..157, 191,258 Krey, Susan Elaine ... 191,291 Krueger, Peter DcWitt .......198 Kuehn, Frederick ............293 Kuchn, Robert Carl..........294 Kulkarni. Arvind S. . .126, 147, 239 Kunz, Barton Henry ... 125, 127 Kunz, Calvin Cecil...........258 Knnz, I� Ia Lee ..............258 Kunz. Merry Aloha .167 Kurtz, Karl Bonning ........239 Kuttnauer, Kari Ellen .......191 Labean, Laurence 0...........239 I_icey, Karen Alberta ...239 Laird, Leslie Abram ........226 Lamb, Keith.Arnold ..........294 Lamb, Patricia Ann ..........291 I-unborn, Bonnie Jean D. . 258 Lnmbom, Calvin Ray ..........226 Lantbom, I- S................129 Lambom, William John ... 294 Larnborse, RcNce ............170 l-tmpard, Clarke S...........239 Lane, Alan Daniel ...122, 136, 258 Lange, Carl B. A_____________197 I-angley, Lcssltc ...........239 l-apray, Brent J.............273 1-ipray, Myma Rae 188,258 l arkin, Helen ..............174 I-irkin, Laren I Ichor ......294 1-irkin, Lyle Noble .........294 Larsen. Aileen .............239 I-arson, Cainma ..116,117.273 Larsc-n, Darla Fae ....134, 153, 258 Larsen. Darlene .............294 Larson, Ervin LcRoy .........273 Larsen, Gerry ................22 Larsen, Jeffrey LaVoy 1-16, 294 Larsen. John Peter ....124, 125, 198 Larsen. Joseph George ...128 Larsen, Kathryn Pauline 116 I .arson, Lynda .............294 Larsen, Madalyn .............273 Larsen, Merlin Lynn .........294 Larsen, Nancy Jean ... ...273 Larsen. Roselyn .............240 Larsen. Richard H......208.258 Larsen, Scott ..........59, 205 Larsen, Susan ...............186 Larsen, Victor fames ........240 lauson. Aria Christine ....273 1-arson, Brent Lee ..........206 Larson, David Lloyd ..205, 239 Larson, Deanna Lee ----------258 I-arson, Janet ..............258 I-arson, Jean ...............294 Larson, jerry W..............294 I-arson, John Keith .........294 315 US.U. BOOKSTORE Serving the Students' livery Need Utah State University Logan, Utah CACHE VALLEY ELECTRIC COMPANY Electric Contractors 359 South Main 752-6405 Logan. Utah 316 Larson, Linda Ami ..........294 (.arson, l.ynn Gordon ......205 (.arson. Ralph V............240 Larson, Steven Richard 294 Larson, Suzanne .134, 191,294 (attimer, Richard M. 294 Lau, Lawrence Fredrick 273 Lau, W illiam Francis . 258 l.audenlxrrgor. Lynn ......158, 1(59, 273 Laurence, Arthur Bruce .. .240, 273 Lavens, Karen ................ 145 Law. Uirry Leonard ... . 244 Law, l.orna loan M. .294 laiw, Verl John.............294 Lawrence, Bruce ...........132 Ixiwrcnco, Dan Roger ... 174 Lawrence, Eleanor Jean . 273 Lawrence, Evelyn Rose .....258 l-awrciicc, Lynda 273 Lawrence, Richard John ....174 Lawrence, Terry Lee .136, 197.258 Laws, Linda Lucille 168, 29-1 Laws, Pauline Fay..........294 Lawson. Carl Frank .120,161. 210 Layton, Dean Smith 127,240 Layton, locllen I-arson . 240 Layton, Kenneth Byron .....273 Leak, Carol Maxine 159,258 Leathum, John LeRoy .09,261 Leharon, George L. .118,125, 128 Ixiharon, George I.oring .244 Lee, Carole Ann 240 Lee, Deanne 180,258 I a . Frederick Oskar 61,208 Lee, Harold Garth ....... .,273 Lee, In Chong ...... .......273 Lee, Jiing Yun 226 Lee, John Rolicrt ......197,294 Lee, Larry L.............. .240 Lee, Marilyn ... 240 Lee, Ricky Jay .............294 Lee, Terrence Hamid ........258 Lee, Thomas A....... ......29-1 Lcfovre, Joan ............. 240 Legg, Robert Fiske . 122. 240 Leigh, Ann ................2-58 Loishnuin. John Ashley .240 Lcivatt, Mishcal........... 143 Lemoine, James Douglas......90 Ixmon, Carle Grant ........29-1 Lemon, Janet .......18,116.120, 135.258 Lemon, Jerry O. D...........294 Leonard. Paul Dean ..123,226 Leonard, Robert James 117, 123. 226 Lerfald, Dennis Ray ........122 Ix'valley, Thomas Guy ......294 Uvic, Joseph Allen ... 123,240 I a-vine, Michael Larry 59, 136 Lcwamlowski, Edgar Ralf .258 Ix-wis, Carolyn .273 lA-wis, Chloe ............. 294 Ia-wis. Janeen Adelc 273 Ia'wi's, Jerri Lynne .......294 Lewis. Jerry William .......294 Lewisk, Max Calvert 120.273 Lewis, Mont Edmund Jr. .123 Lewis, Shauna 168, 295 Liddle. Elizabeth .... 295 I.icbhauser. John Joseph ....101 Lien. Diana Marie ..........295 Lillywhite. James Owen 118, 127, 240 Limb, Max Evans 295 Lind, Bruce E. ...151 Lind. Kathleen 21.77. 119. 188 Linder, H irold N. .. 146,273 Lindsay. David Craig 128,258 Lindsay. Kathleen R........259 Lindsey. Donna Louise 182, Linford. Marian .119.188,240 Litchfield, Douglas W, 98 295 Litchford, Charles D. 22,205, 290 Litchford. Ruth Snow ........240 Litster, Barbara Gene .......293 Litteer, Glenn Cars'.......293 Littledike, Jaclyn 135,153,259 Littlefield, Neil A..........144 Littlefield, Vicki Jane 157, 191, 295 Livingston, William D. .259 Livingston, William Jay ... 295 Lloyd. Lonnie Carl . 121,295 Lockwood, Roljert Allen ....128, 240 Loertscher, Melinda 124,259 Long. Cathy Dee .........137,293 Long, Lorraine June .........293 Lung, Myron S. ............ .94 Longhurst, Lynn E.......... .273 Loosle, David Griffiths ....118. 121.240 Ixiosle, Been ...............273 Loosle, James Arnold ........240 Loovli, Curtis Grant ... 205.295 IamisIi, Rich.ml Todd .......295 Uosli. Stuart Lamar .........259 lA see, Dean LsRuy ....101,295 lA tiiau. AH Asghar ...148.273 l.oimshury, Jerry Robert .259 Lounsbury, Rita Palmer ...273 Love. Stephen Vernon ________198 Loveland, Karen Lou 273,295 Loveland, Kathryn Kay .......158 Lovell, Sue .............167,273 Ix w, Eugene Jensen .........240 Ia)wo, Cary Allen ...........295 Ixjwer, Dennis Edward 273 Lucadumo. Gene Joseph ....208 Lund, James Howard .136,240 Lund, Robert Jay ............130 Lund, William Ray ...........130 Lundquist, Stephen E.........250 Lungnuii, Lynda Lou ..........295 Luthi, Henry Cordell 240 Lyblx-rt, John Merrcll .......295 Lyon, Robert Elvin ..........295 Lyons. Delano J. ....... 94,205 M MacFarhmd, Ronald M. MacFarlane, Michael C. Mack, Thomas Iordan .. MacKay, Michele Ann .. Mackenzie, Kenny ....... Mackey. N’ola Rae ...... MacNeil, Judee Ann Madsen, Karen .......... Madsen, Marie __________ Madsen. Lou Ann ......184 Mogleby. R mnie Kay Magleby, John .......... Mahmoudi. Kooros Mohit . Mahmoudi, Massood Mahmoudi, Soraya Mohit Maier, Ronald 1a-Roy Mair, Linda Lee ........ Major. Max Barnes Malles, Leslie Ann S. .. M.illcv. Reece v.«l Mamanakis, Linda I...... Moobdoa. T.tghi Mangelson. Kenneth A. Manguin, Dee Anna 180 Manley, Sharon L. Manley, Vera Jeanne .... Manning, Diane Manning, Fred William Man nos. Tom ........... Mansfield. Dennis B..... MatiMiniz.zaman, Mohamed Manwaring, Ann Margaret 191, Marasco, Rich.ml John Marble. Suzanne . 20. 170. Marby. Gerhard Rudolf .... Marchant. Connie W...... Marchant, Randy Rolfe Marchant. Raymond V. ... Marcum. Ray LaVemc Marinoni, Charlene .. . 273 115 240 210 259 158 273 259 119 .240 .240 .151 148. 295 .25 240 259 295 .130 259 240 295 145 273 273 273 295 295 273 259 273 240 135. 295 259 295 .117 259 295 273 133, 273 240 Marotz. Jack Harold .....125, 15-1, 240 Martin. Elaine ...........295 Martin, Don ..............259 Martin, Terry Gene .......240 Martin, Van Jay ..........295 Martin, William Kemp Jr. .174 Martin, William Rulon ....240 Martindule, Lewis (). ....123 Martini, Edward ..........259 Martinson. Grant L........90 Martsch, James Lee . 208,240 Mash, Nadine .175, 259 Mason, Jacqueline R.......259 Mason. Ray Lewis .........295 Mason, Roger Nacf 151, L52, 240 Mason, Thomas Garfield ....121, 259 Massey, Marsha l.ynn .....295 Mast, John Robert ........240 Maxuiniira, Alan II.......295 Mathis. Morel) ...........201 Mathson, Leslie James 20. 87, 295 Matthews, Edith ..........295 Matthews, Gary 1a o ......295 Matthews, John Ed .........88 Matthews, Nancy ..........295 Matthews, Winston F, C. ..273 Mattson, William Frank ___8S Maughnn, Beth.............184 Maughan, Clara Jean....... 295 Maugham David W...........295 Maughan, Elizabeth .......259 Maughan, Franklin David 2!, 260 Maughan. Glenn Boy .......259 Maughan, I ah ire I Smith ...259 Maughan, Michael Lynn ..115, 259 Maughan, Ralph B. Jr. ..21,73. 161,205 Maughan, Rita Marie 1S8, 273 Maughan, Tamyra .....169,295 Maurer, Deen Ann . ...... 275 Mauth, JoAnnc Larame .....295 Maville, Richard Hvde .. . 90 Maw. Janet ..........191.295 Maw, Lam B...........197,273 Mayer, Hubert Glen .......240 Maync, Gregor)- Eugene ... 273 Mnync, Pamela Sue ...... 169 Mays. Mary Lee ...........295 Mazuran, Michael Joseph ..32, 79.198,273 McAffoe, Sandra Arlene ....295 McAlister. Terry Kent ... 295 McArthur, Laura ..........295 McArthur. Marla ..........273 McArthur, Steven Sumner . 197 McBride, Janies Nielsen ....125. 240 McBride, Jeffrey Willis 296 McBride, Michael Eugene 296 McBride. Ronald 101.126.273 McCall, Ronald George .... 90 McCammon, James R. .......273 McCandless. Bruce LeRoy 197 MeChesney. David Lewis . 206 McClellan, Robert Scott . ..296 McClure, Don L. ..........205 McCormick, Max W..........259 McCormick, Dale 240 McCullough. Lorry Reed 205 McCurdy. Charles Cary 240 McDaniel, Cheryl LaVon . 273 McDaniel. Gene Henry ... .273 McDonald, James B. . 205. 240 McDonald. Judy Leo 296 McDonald. Mary Ann .273 Me Entire, Dixie Lourae ....259 McFarland. Judy Ann ....191 McFarland, Mike............78 McGee, Timothy John ....259 McGregor, Richard Lorin .296 Mclff. Kay ....19, 115, 116. 151. 240 McIntosh. Marsha Ia o 20,296 McKay, Lolan .............296 McKoachnic, Teddy ........296 McKee, Rondal Ray ..........118 McKenney, Laurel .......146,296 McKinnon, Douglas Lynn ..130 McKinnon, Linda Cay ........273 McKinnon. Mikal A. ..132,259 McKinnon, Susan ... 120,273 Mclain, Barbara Kay ........296 Mclain, Nancy ..............188 McLaughlin, Thomas M.......155 Mclaws, Paul Ross ..........273 McLelland, William L.......154 McLeod, Karen S.............120 Me.Mastcr, Suezanti .....21,298 McMurrin, Marcia Bryn .184 McN'aughton. Jum ............88 McNeill. Margaret Ann ....296 McNeil, Glenn ..............226 McPheo, Kathleen 22. 135, 182, 296 McPhle, Frank Craig ....... 273 McQuarrie, Robert L. 124,2-14 McQuarrie, Trisha Marie ....188 McQueen. Alice Jo ..........296 McQueen, Doris Nielson . ..259 McShano, Sharon ........... 296 Meacham, Sylvia Jean .......296 Meadows, Marjorie J. 142,259 Mecham. Edward Moroni ..259 Mecliam. Evan Kay ..174, 198, 296 Mecham, Lorrie Elmer ......226 Medley, Dennis Lee ........244 Mei, Danny Ir..............290 Meincrs, William Rolxrt ...226 Meldrum, Judy ..............276 Meldrum. Sharlcne .........259 Mcllor, David Doyle ........244 Memmott, John C. ...........144 Memmott, Sandra Kay .......276 Mcnch, Ralph Orson ........126 Mendez, Jose Antonio .21,296 Mendez, I Amis Conzaga ....133, 296 Meng. Richard S. ......143, 2!Ki Mcnzigian, Harry ...........206 Mercer, Rena Lee 70,117, 159, 276 Merchant, Jellrey L.........259 Mrrklcy, Clyde Errol .... . 152 Merkley, Jerald Emil.......259 Mrrklcy, John Albin ........271 Merkley. Marilyn 135.191,296 Merrihew, Gordon Edward 296 Merrill, Darla Dean .188,296 Merrill. Cray ..............276 Merrill. Stanley Clair .....259 Merritt, Alonzo H...........259 Merritt, Beth ..............276 Merritt, Leon T.............244 Mcrryweather. Lane A.......244 Mertz, Millard Vincent .....259 Mettler, Boger Owen .........88 Moyer. Sarah . .............172 Michaelsen, David Leon ... 150 Miehnelson, Conrad E.......259 Michaelson, Mary M.........276 Micholctti, Alexander J....227 Mickelsen, Steve ...........296 Mlkesell, Keith Gerald .....259 Millard, Joyn Burton ..100,259 Miller. Barbara Jean .......259 Miller. Charles F. ... 130. 244 Miller, Donna Karen 22,220, 296 Miller. Dorothy Ann ........296 Miller. Elna Rae............259 Miller. Fred Keith ........ 241 Miller. Joel Scott .........126 Miller, Linda ...............70 Miller. Lucille ............276 Miller, Margaret Ann 137,296 Miller. Marilyn ....... 22. 180 Miller. Martha Jean .. .154.276 Miller, Melvin Bern ........296 M«ll-r, Raymond 130 Miller, Robert Burt ........296 Miller. Robin Linn ........ 276 Miller, Samira ReNee .......244 Miller, Sharon 1a ..........296 Miller, Sharon Rae .........259 Miller, Sherry Lane ........186 317 Logan's t oost of l ospitalitg MT. LOGAN CAFE and POLYNESIAN ROOM 91 West Center Logan, Utah 752-9940 25 WEST CENTER Phon« SKylin 2-1681 LOGAN, UTAH THOMAS JEWELERS LUNDSTROM FURNITURE CARPET CO. 124 North Main lx gan, Utah 45 West Center Logan, Utah 752-1182 752-3051 DAN S REMINDER OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLY AXTELL CHEVROLET INC. 1475 North Main Logan, Utah 15 North Main Logan, Utah 752-6S01 752-3321 318 Miller. Stanley Hay ......123 Miller. Terry Dee ..276 Miller, Wendell Edwin 18, 118, 125.127. 175,250 Mills. Connie ............ 259 Mills. David I.eRoy . .90.206 Mills. Mange .............276 Mills, Maridee ...........184 Milner, Nonna Kay .. 69,276 Minchey, Todd Richard .....296 Miner. Susan ..........124,220 Minkler, I.inda Faye .....276 Miracke, Dan Bureh .......205 Mitchell. Chad la c 165.236 Mitchell. Kenneth Eli ... 244 Mitchell. Virginia Ann ...296 Miva. Cary S. ............276 Modi, Jaswant B........ 147 Moffitt, George Russell ....94 Mohagin. Lynn ............296 Molascon, Patricia Ann ...296 Molgard, Robert Ketn .....296 Moasen. Sara Ann 168.296 Monson, Bessie Eileen 184. 244 Monson, l ois Christina .119 Monson, Margaret Ann . 117, 145.180. 276 Monson, Rol crt Don ... 276 Monson. Roland Kay ........296 Monson, Roy Pugslcy .......160 Montgomery, David 1.......296 Montgomery. James Edwin 244 Montgovery, Richard M.....198 Moody, Antonclte ..........244 Moody, Richard Young......146, 205. 259 Moon, Larry Lavor...........276 Moore, Cirol Louise .......246 Moon-. David Walter 122.241 Moore, Joyce Ann 166. 296 Moore, Kenneth Charles .296 Moore, I.aura Ann 23, 172.259 Moore. Thomas Joseph 22. 208. 276 Morales. Ismael ............89 Morgan, Jr. Albert Smith .262 Morgan. Blain R............244 Morgan. Dennis Neil 241 Morgan, Dcvcrell Max 128 Morgan. James K............262 Morgan. Joyce Louise ......262 Morgan, Kathleen D........ 244 Morgan. Madelon Elaine ... 21, 182 Morgan, Neil William IIS. 127 Morgan, RaDene ............244 Morgan, Steven Neil .123.296 Morgan. Stephen Noel ......262 Morgan. Stephen Seely .....296 Morin. Forest Gail ... 123, 262 Morrell, Rolrcrt Louis 118. 127. Morrill, Su ann ...... ...276 Morris. Elliott ...........296 Morris. Harold Douglas .129 Morris. John D. .120.161 Morris. John Iz-onnnl ... 244 Morris, Mary Deann ....... 244 Munis. Pit 276 Morrison, George Taylor 122, 276 Morrison, Marilyn ..... 167,262 Morrison, Molly .......... 296 Morrison, Ned T............276 Morrow, Larry Alan 123 Morsali, HoU-shang ........262 Mortensen, Fred ...........268 Mortonsen, Gloria Ann 262 Mortensen. Grant Carl .. 244 Mortensen, Larry Max .....276 Mortensen. Paul R. ...90 Mortensen, Ronald W. 296 Mortensen. William Budd . 262 Mortin. David Ernest ...226 Morton. Volva Lee ........ 290 Moser, Patricia Ann .......244 Moss. Gary Ronald 141.205 Moss. Mary Jane IS . 296 Motzkus, Glenn Theodore .296 Moulden. Glenn Wayne 197 Moultrie. Myma B............244 Mower. LaMar ........... _244 Moyes, Michael K...........296 Mundy. Patricia Dale ......276 Monk, Kathleen LaNae ......296 Munson, William Alan .. 64.89 Muralignafan, V. R.........147 Murdock, Dixie ............276 Murdock, Pamela Ann 191.262 Murdock. Vicki Lee ........296 Murphy, Albert 130 Murphy. Thomas Edward .296 Murphy, Zola Louise........154 Murray, Carol Ann .........276 Murray. Carolyn ........... .297 Murray, Carolyn ....297 Murray. Craig Maughun .....89 Murray. Darrell Kay .......101 Murray. Jerry Lyle ........244 Murri. Darvfl Cuy .........262 Murrf. Marilyn 22. 159. 276 Muri, Arthur Merrill .145 Myers. David Edwin 128.241 Myers, Galen Owen .........276 Myler. Margaret Elaine ....244 Myler. Marilyn ............297 N Nnisbitt, Gary Hunter 21,290, 297 N.ilder, Vernal Lynn 145.297 Nash, Bonnie Gayle ..173, 175, 276 Nash, Galvin J. ... 20S, 244 Nash, James Alton .........209 Nash, Priscilla Irene 173,276 Nash, Roger Wallace 90, 209 Nasvar. Esam Rajah ...276 Nassari. Mohammad P. ... 148, 262 Natchees. Millicent M. 202 Nate. Marilyn .............297 Nate, Robert Leslie 120.262 Nave, Phill Thomas 123 Nay. Marta Gay . 262 Nazjih, Fahe ............ 148 Neal. John Raymond . 173 Nelnkcr. Clark Ray ........262 Needham, Eugene ,209,262 Neib.mr. Nancy 297 Nellsen, Diane ............297 Ncilscn, Terry Kent ....97, 198, 297 Nelson, Allan Hall..........89 Nelson. Arnold Clair ..... 262 Nelson, Bernice 119,344 Nelson, Christine 44. 184.241 Nelson. Clair Thomas 118. 193. 262 Nelson. David Emmett 18, 116, 193 Nelson, Edwin Wesley .262 Nelson, Eldrcd Van 161.244 Nelson. Cylcnc ........ 180,276 Nelson, Jane 276 Nelson. Judith Alice 23. 116. 191 Nelson. Kay ................297 Nelson. Leah Jane 185 Nelson, Lind i 276 Nelson, Lyuda Rae 297 Nelson. Lynne 297 Nelson, Mary Ann Chiodo 297 Nelson, Patricia 21. 160. 182 Nelson. Patricia Arm 120, 182. 297 Nelson. 00 135. 297 Nelson, Paula Valerie 262 .276 Nelson, Hu-had LaMout 244 Nelson. Roberta 297 Nelson. Ronald Elroy .297 Nelson. Vern Lee 198 .297 Nelson, William Roy 276 Neubergcr, Brian Mad kon 17. 115. 116. 197, 244 Newby. Floyd LaVon 117. 122. 214 Nesvman, Cynthia Ann 182. 262 Nickel. David Ernest . ...89 Niederhausor, Robert D. 262 Nielsen, Dennis Clyde .......276 Nielsen. Kathryn S...... 297 Nielsen, Larry Melvin .......297 Nielson, Beth . 182 Nielson, Beverly Ann ........276 Nielson, Elaine ..............20 Nielson, James Franklin . 244 Niehon, Judith 262 Nielson. Lana ...............297 Nielson, Luonna Dec ..171,297 Nielson, Martin 2 7 Nielson, Mary Irene . ..20,262 Nielson, Stephen ........... 262 Niemann, David Alan 276 N’ilsen. Sigurd G............244 N.sh, Laritn ................297 Nixon, Nancy ................262 Nolte, Jan 171,297 Norcrovv, Irving M..............277 Norslstrom, Carla Jeanne .20, 70. 297 Norman, Ronald Allan 193. 244 Norton, David G. 59.78. 115, 121.205, 244 Norton, Glen Ron . 244 Norton, Joel Wesley 262 Norton, Paul Max .151.277 Nozaki. Kathryn K..........297 Nunn. Henry Patrick III . .89 Nutt.dl. Donna ............297 Nult.dl. Dorothy ..........297 Nuzman, Carh-en ...........277 ye, Can John .............297 Nye, Dorothy ..............244 Nyc. Gregory Betts ........277 Nye, Paul Johnson .........244 Nyman. Willard Ezra III . 205, 277 ) Oberhansley. David M. 145. Olrerbairily, Loraine .....297 Obcrhansly, Sandra .188,245 Obray. A. Dennis ...... 285. 297 Obrav, John Wayne 90. 197. 297 Obray. Helen ..............277 Odean, Velma Kay ..........262 Ogden. Lynn Verl 153.277 Ogden. Mary Jane ......185.297 Ogden. Monte J.............197 Ogden. Russell Scott _____ 118 Ogden, Susan .........220. 297 Ogden, Wallace Arden .245 Ogden, Walter Lott ..100, 198, 262 Okellrerry. Clair Dale ....205 Okeson, Amelia Ruth .......182 Oldham, Mary Lou .. .168.297 Oklroyd. Jule Ann .........297 Oldroyd, Steve ............262 Oliekan. Hulun Hal ........245 Oliver. Hamid Keith .......297 Olsen. Barbara Kathryn ....188, 192, 277 Olson, Brent D.............277 Olsen, Connie .............277 Olsen. Dearl Porter ...174,297 Olsen. Ernest Marvin ______245 Olsen.Ervin Conway ........201 Olsen, Garth Swen .........245 Olsen, Jack Richard .......297 Olsen, JoAnu 159,166.277 Olsen. Joyce Cheryl 22, 159. 171. 175.272.275 Olsen, Kathleen Lydia 1S1.245 Olsen. Linda Elizabeth ____119 Olsen. I.onny George.......297 Olsen, Marilyn 297 Olsen, Marilyn Ruth 245 Olsen, Richard John .,130.245 Olsen. Robert Michael ......297 Olsen. Stephen 1........... 262 Olsen. Wayne Gentry ..69,205. 297 Olson. Bryce Edward........245 Olson. Carolyn .............277 Olson, Charles Paul . 197 Olson, Eleanor Marie .. .70, 277 Olson. Grant Ilcbcr........277 Olson. Nathan B........136,262 Olson, Roger Taggart .......297 Olson, Sherry Ix'e ........ 182 Olson, Spencer James .......297 Orison, DcAnn ............. 277 Orlik. Henry John ..........297 Ormc. Gilbert Ellis ........297 Ormond. Carolyn ............297 Ormond, Errol Kelly .. 151. 262 Orr. Marvin Leonard ........277 Orton. Jams ............117.277 Orton. Judy 120.121.1.55.262 Osl omc. Hollis Malcolm .... Oskoui. Hassan .........148,297 Osmond, Alonzo Ricluird .129, 245 O oro, Barrs- ............. 297 Osterhout. Dennis 0.........299 Osterhout, Jerry Carl . 151,262 Osterhout. Ronald Dee .. .262 Ostcrlin, Howard Paul 193.245 Ostler. Karl Dee ...........245 Ostvig. Martin C. Jr. 173,297 Ostyen. John .............. 262 Overacker. Mcridec .........182 Overly, Susan Kay ......170,277 Overson, Jerry Gene .......297 Owen, Clyde ................121 Owen, Elaine .............. 277 Owen. John Thomas ..........296 Owen, Gayle . 130 Owen. Kathleen K.......181.297 Owen, Margaret K. _____20, 181. 298 Owens. Ben E................262 Oyler, Allen I.eRoy _ 143.298 Osier. Geraldine ............277 P Pace. Karen ................262 Pace. Nancy Lu ..23. 157. 185, 277 Pack. Blair Philip ........277 Pack, Carol Ann ...........298 Pack, Leon .........151.152.262 Packer. Lyle James ....151. 152 Packer, Murland Ray ......262 Packer. Stanley Marvc ......298 Page. W. Dennis ............298 Paglia, Jerold John .......298 Pajva. Cecilia Mars- 298 P.dfreyman, Grant H........198 Pally, Dorothy ............121. 191 Palmer, Judy Louise ...21.298 Palmer, Larry Dee .........29S Palmer. Omona May 64. 116. 188.246 Palmer. Shirlene .06. 182, 262 Pancheri. Gloria Jean ..20, 169, 298 Panjabi. Harkishin P. ........2 16 Parikh. Jitendrakumar R. ..147, 246 Pitrilch, litendra .........121 Park. Julie Ruth ......191,277 Parker. Brent D.............298 Parker. Garry M.............246 Parker. Uirry Earl .....127.262 Parker. Marilyn Mathie .....277 Parker. Patricia Ann .......298 Parker. Paul A..............246 Parks. Wesley Edwin 136 Parrish. Beverly ...........246 Parry, Lynnette ............298 Parsons. Marilyn Jo ....298 Partington. Lynn Ray 209,298 Partridge. Glen Arthur ...298 Paschal. James Eliner Jr....298 Pascoe, Jerry Lee ..........277 Passey, Heber Clark 246 Passey, Richard Boyd ...127 Patel, Dincshchandru G......147 Patel. Jayantilal B.........120 Patil. Avfiok S......147,262 Patty, Bonnie ............. 180 Paul. Gavwood Edward ....121. 246 Paulsen. Ron ...............262 Payne, Marrae ..............181 319 Pazell, Jacqueline M........185 Peacock, James Oliver.......262 Peacock. Vicki lama M.......277 Peake, Dennis Scott ...........90 Pearson, Larry Jay............298 Pearson, Nadine........itj Pearson, Sherry Anne .........246 Pearson, Vernon Jensen ....2-16 Pease, Arthur J...............263 Pease, Loiuse Ann 182,220 Peas-, Charles ...............133 Peiler, Brent Allyn ..........198 Pehrson. Patsy May ...........263 Pella, Chris Robert ...........99 Pells. McDonald .........20. 263 Pendleton, Cecil Owen ........246 Pendleton, Ronald ........... 198 Penman, Barbara ............. 20 Peppel, George Walter .......121. 155,277 Perkes, Anita Marsha ..186,263 Perkes, LaDcan................263 Perkins, l«cc Ann ........174,298 Perrin. Kwan Sok .............263 Perry, George Albert .........263 Pestka, Michael Conrad ...277 Peterson, Barbara ...... 77, 277 Petersen. Brent Irving .......298 Petersen. Dwight 1............298 Petersen, James Cleon .......151. 209, 277 Petersen, Kathryn P. 181 Petersen, Linda I. .69,77.79 Petersen, Michael E. 20,263 Petersen, Ralph Gordon 89 Peterson, Alan Reed ..........246 Peterson, Barbara Ann ..23, 171 Peterson, Bobette ....... 135,277 Peterson, Bonnie Bee........298 Peterson, Carl Lynn ..........298 Peterson, Dale................263 Peterson, David Henry ........263 Peterson, Dixie Le© ..........298 Peterson, Duane J. ...........246 Peterson, Gary ...............263 Peterson, Gerald Graham .133, 151. 152,263 Peterson, Jay Roland .151,263 Peterson. Jay Ronald .........277 Peterson, Jo Lynne ...........298 Peterson, Joan Kathleen 189, 277 Peterson, Johnny .............277 Peterson, Joy .......... 182, 277 Peterson, Judith Ann .........298 Peterson, Judy ...............263 Peterson, Karrcn .............263 Peterson. Kathleen Mae .......70, 142,263, 298 Peterson, Lana Marie ..124,2-16 Peterson, Leo K........ ......277 Peterson, Linda lxrc ....171, 182 Peterson, Maty Lou 167,298 Peterson, Nancy 135,298 Peterson, Neils R.............126 Peterson, Nonna M.............246 Peterson, Patricia Ann ......263, 298 Peterson, Patricia Kay .......142 Peterson, Patsy ..............246 Peterson, Paul J..............263 Peterson, Sherrid ............152 Peterson. Vicky Jo ...........186 Petrunich, William S. ........263 Petterson, Ernest Bart .......298 Phelps, Gary Lynn .123,277 Phelps. Gwen .................298 Phelps, Susan Louise .........182 Phelps, Patrick Burke ........298 Phie, Janis ..................146 Phillips. David A..............18 Phillips, Marcia Eileen ......246 Phillips Michael A...........193. 198, 246 Phillips, Robert la-o ........124 Phillips. Ruth Marie 246 Phipps, Ralph S........122.277 Piccnio, Antonella ........21,227 Pierce, Guy Walter..... 263 Pierce, Shirley Jeanne 298 Pierpont, George Scott.........197 20, 130 Pierson, Blaine Rudd ...... Binder. Annette ........... Pitcher, Diana June ....... Pitcher, Jemu-ss ...22,181, Pitcher, Richard Ia.-o . Pitts, Marilynn Ruth .142 Plant, Patricia Favell .19, 260, Plant, Penny .............. Plant, Stephanie Edith Plan , Tyson Whitaker ______ Platt, Karalce ............ Platt, Kathleen ........... Platter. Linda Sue ........ Platt, Sunny Ellen ........ Plowman. Boyd Bex ......... Plumb, Robert Ellsworth Plummer, Nathan .Smith Pocock, Elaine .........170, Pollard, D, Joyce .... 20, Pollci, Vicki Lynn .. Pollock, Denise Gay Poison, David Ernest Poison, Douglas L. ........ Pound. Tilak M............. Pond, Glen Smith Pond. Linda Rae . 23, 167 Pool, Douglas Maynard Poole, Carolyn 137, 191 Poole, Nancy ......22,191 Poole, Robert Craig ....... Pope, Kathleen 22, 174 Pope, Sandra Lynne .174 Poppleton, Dan Fletcher ... Poppleton, Marvin Roy Porter. Calvin Lyle Porter, Diane ............. Porter, Steven Cray ....... Postnui. Richard William 209 Potter. George Eldon ...... Potter, Janet M. B......... Poulsen, Lloyd Neil Poidscn, Ross Jack ........ Powell, Antoine Turley ... Powell, Patricia Ann .153 Powell, Venice ............ Powers, Charles Michael . Prasad, Nand Kishore Prceee, Charlene Alyce Preecc, Stuart R...... 151 Preston, Marsha Louise 166. 175. Preston. Paulette ..70. 185. Preset Id, Rena Marie ..... 159, Price, Charles Clayton ... Price, Diane ...... ....... Price, Douglas Merrill Price, Duane R...........18, Price, Jean ............... Price, Susannc Law ........ Prisbv, Karma Lynn ........ Proffit. Leslie Paula 146, Provost, Marian Ailecn Provost. William Robert . Pugsh-y, Gay .............. Pugsley, Virgil Rex ... Purcell. Roy Everett Puro, Mary Elaine ......... Puzcy. Lynda Kate .18.59. 181, .298 298 298 277 198 298 135, 293 21 .298 146. 263 .277 .298 .298 298 .205 .263 263 263 181 298 298 227 .277 246 277 298 .298 277 29S 205 263 298 246 .277 151 185 152 .61. 263 263 246 298 133 .298 263 .277 155. 277 197 ...32 263 120, 266 263 21. 277 263 185 .277 129 277 26.3 246 298 298 .299 .299 .299 76 246 116. 246 Quadcrer, Donna Rose .299 Quam, Jan Mark ...........277 Quayte. Douglas ..........277 Quilter, Glade Gerald 123 R Rabb. Carolyn B. .135.181 Radford. Kent Vcm . 299 Radzinski, John Gregory 299 Rahim, Khan Hesnie .......227 Rai, Ram Kirti .......147,227 R.unpton, Carolyn Bonnie . 20, 116,181.246 Hampton, Robert Burton ....205 Ranelc. Ann ............. 299 Randall, Arvae ...........277 Randall, Christine .181,246 Randall, Jim ........... 143 Randall, Myrna Louise ....299 Randall, Susan Ann ------ 299 Randle, Marjorie Lynne 277, 299 Ranzenberger. Charlene ...182 Rao, Maddineni V..........227 Rasmussen, Dale Lenard ...165 Rasmussen, Dennis A.......299 Rasmussen, Floyd S........299 Rasmussen, Lynden Olsen 263 Rasmussen, Marlene B......246 Rasmussen, Maxine ....157, 185 Rasmussen. Phyllis Ann ... 299 Rasmussen, Rebecca Sue ..124, 246 Rasmussen, Richard ..... 136, 198. 263 Rasmussen, Shirley .......299 Rasmussen, Val ...........299 Raunig, Thomas Joseph ...299 Rausten, Leneia ..........299 Haul, Vijaykumar D........246 Ravsten, Joe Clarence .. .... 20 Rawlings, Henry IL. Jr....263 Rawlings. Richard Jay ....2i Rawlins, Julia Whitney ...246 Raymond, Carol Diane .....22, 69. 135, 181,299 Raymond, Lynn Wayne .......89 Read, Susan Ann 135,299 Reading, Sharon ..........277 Ream, Durward (, .........263 Reardon. Richard Carl ....277 Reber, Grant Virdcn . 299 Rebeiro, Romulo ...........21 Redd. Keith Brent ........205 Redd, Maralcy ... 21, 13-5. 182 Reddy, Chandra Prakash ..143, 271 Reed. Donald George .......90 Reeder, Angela 185,299 Reeder, Carol Ann ... 110,185 Reeder, John William .... 205 Reeder, Linda ............278 Reeder. Robert LaMar 246 Reeder, Steven Weldon ....209 Reeder. Suzanne . 171 Rees, David Clarence .151,278 Reese, Gaylen Lester ...278 Reese, Karl Jay ..........246 Reese, Kathleen Laurie .. 172, 189, 299 Reeve, Connie Rae ........289 Reeve, Onalcc .......166.2951 Reeve, Sharon ............263 Reave, Thomas Andrew 144. 227 Reeves. Role an 23.59,191.263 Reeves. Sally LaRee ......298 Redd, Maralcy .......... 263 Holder. La Mar............130 Rcinosa, Jose Angel ....124, 227 Reyes. Tiro Roberto ......299 Reynolds, Cray Francis —246 Reynolds, James Harold ... 22, 299 Reynolds. James Warren 246 Reynolds. John Harvey ....263 Rimes, Beth Ann ......185.278 Rhodes, I t Ann ... 59 Rhodes, Nadine .......181,246 Rhyan. Timothy Patrick ....90 Rice, Albert Cary ... 126,246 Rice. Marsha 299 Rich, Doraieen .......... 147 Rich. Julie Ann ..... 171.278 Rich, Knthlenc 246 Rich. Kenneth Luird 115, 151.263 Rich. Kent ...............263 Rich. Lynne 171,263 Rich, Sterling Cheney 299 Rich, Trudy Louise .......299 Richards, Cathleene B.....221, 48, 181,299 Richards, David Muir . 21, 135 Richards, Florence .........263 Richards, Guy Edward .......209 Richards, Karla V.....175.278 Richardson, Aloma Ann ....263 Richardson, Florence .......299 Richardson. Roberta 189 Richey, Vernon Louis .......278 Richman. Gloria Hone .......278 Richman, Paula Katheryn . 278 Ricks, Larry James ...153.264 Ricks. Martin Ray ... .205,246 Rieske, Sally Ilene ........261 Rifai, Bader S. A...........246 Rigby, Jeanine .............117 Rigby, Julia Anne ..........278 Rigsby. Mary Dorothy .......21, 185, 220. 290, 299 Rigsby. Sue Addle ......23, 79, 137, 144.275 Riley. Barbara Kathleen .....23. 191 Riley, Clifford Winston ...264 Rippliuger. Linda ..........264 Ritchie, Enid Ann ..... 125,246 Ritchie. Flick P............145 Ritchie, John ..............299 Roach, Joseph B.............201 Bobbins, Carl Claude .......278 Robbins. Harold Bill .......264 Roberts, Don Sidney ........299 Roberts, Flora Rae .........246 Roberts. Harold LeRoy 264 Roberts, Karen .............246 Roberts, Kay 137,191,264 Roberts, Marti Lyn .........278 Roberts, N.K................137 Rolx-rts, Sidney Ray .......278 Rolrertvon, Donald Ray ...278 Robertson, Gail Allen ......299 Robey, Melvin John.........299 Holnnson, Audrey Joan ......148 Robinson, Brent ............261 Robinson, David James ......278 Robinson, EIRay ............175 Robinson, Greg .............299 Robinson. Janice ...........137 Robinson, Judith Anne ......299 Robinson. I-a wrence R......198 Robinson, Lee ..............246 Robinson. Nina Marian .......20 Robinson, Perry 1.......121,247 Robinson. Reece Brent 299 Robinson, Roberta S........119, 120, 220 Robinson, Sheila ...........299 Rohinson, Sherrie .... 73,299 Robinson, William Brent 151 Robison. Lindon J..........29-1 Rock, Brent LeRoy ......... 151 Rock. Carol Ann .. 157,299 Rockhill. Robert C. 128.247 Rockstead, Clifford A. ... ...299 Rodenzno, Roberto ..........247 Rogers. Anne ...............299 Rogers, David Lynn .........227 Rogers, James Joseph .122, 247 Rogers, Lee Merritt ........299 Rogers. Ronald George ......299 Rogers, Satnmie Kathryn ...299 Rogers, Thomas Clyde ....193, 206.247 Rogowski. Gerald W. ....... 299 Roland, Carol Marie ....135, 1S2 Rollins, Lynda .........119,264 Romero, Corcen Sylvia 299 Romney, Valerie Ann .......157, 181,220,279 KomrcII. Anna Jane 142,247 Roos, Douglas Leonard ......264 Root, Susan Darlene .182,278 Roper, Douglas B............278 Roper. Golden Grant ........126 Roper, Marian Clownrd ....197 Rosback, Frank Joseph ......247 Hosenlund. Kay Ricbienc . 299 llosenlimd, Steve F. .......244 Ross, Barbara Jean..........299 Ross, Donald Dale ... .123,247 Ross, Clade M...............197 Roswell, Brent C............209 320 Rounds’, Carlson Byrdcll ..118, 123 Roundy, Elan Jean .........299 Boundy, Jill ............. 264 Hovetto, Michael Julien 123 Rowe, Kathleen Ih-ss ..... 189 Rowley, Freeman Rex ...... 264 Rowley, Robert Brent ......299 Rowley, Vance Wilbert 247 Roylancv, Erling Alan .....130 Roylanoe, Lola Karen ......247 Bubsaiii, Pierre F.... 278 Rudd, Chorleen Vcrna..278, 300 Rudd. Charles W............209 Rudd. Lcnnu ......157,18-7.247 Rusick, Connie Lynn . .....181 Russell, Alice Kathleen ..119, 247 Rushton, Ronald I cc 264 Russell. I .eland Dee . ...300 Russell, Sharon Gail ... 300 Rust, Jeanne Marie ....... 182 Ryan, Patty Lynn ......... 278 Ryan. Vann I)..............300 Ryder, George .............130 Rysen, Susan Ruth ........ 300 Rytting, Douglas Kent ....26-1 S Sadik. Faisal Ismaeel .... 264 Sadler, Gaynol June P.....186 Sakaki, Carol Hide© ...122,300 Saleh, Jamshid ............247 Salimi, Scycd llossein ,, 26-1 Samii, Rabi Sard 247 Sampson, Ralph Revell .....127 Sams, Sally M. 247 Samuelson, Jacquc Ann 117, 157. 167 Sandberg, Kay .........135.300 Sanders, Janet ........... 300 Sansom, Averil 181,264 Santos, Emilio F...........247 Sapp. Michael la. e ... 97,300 Sargent, David Dudley .21, 278, 1300 Sarrao, I amis ............247 Sarsam, Alxlul Ahadi ..... 278 Saunders. Janet ...........147 Saunders, Gail .......... 264 Saunders, Reed W...........278 Saunders, Richard Alma ....32. 172 Saunders. Robert Clair ...151, 152.278 Savage, Bruce Russell ....127, 247 Savage. Willis H......151.278 Sawby, Scott Wolo .........300 Saxton, Vcrdoll Obonr .....123 Sayan, Bahattir............227 Sayer, Car) Elwood ....123,250 Calley, Muriel Karen ......300 Scbamp, Hans Horst ........300 Schank, Dean Ray ......... 277 Schick. Seth Harvey....... 227 SchifTman, Lynn Fred . 22,300 Schtpaanboora. Donna J, .174. 300 Schlenskc, Ron Lee........-89 Schluss, Marianne ........135, 1 )t ‘Uyi Schmett. Janice .... ’ 300 Schmidt. Blaine Arthur 172 Schmidt, Elaine ..........3(H) Schmidt, Larry James ..... 278 Schmidt, Sharon .......135.300 Schnmltlein. Donald _____ 117, 123.247 Schodde, Lynn Henry 209, 244 Schocnfeld. Stephen W. 126, 264 Schofield. Diane ........ 26-1 Scholes, Loralie.......88. 137 Schooff, Roxana E..........135 Schoonmaker, Ann W. 147. 152. 247 Schreycr, Richard M........300 Schulut, Joicne Rae .......278 Schultz, Frances M.........186 Schulze, Richard Fred......122 Schwartz, Diane ............27S Schwartz, Neil Jay ..........32 Scofield. Dianne ...........137 Scott. Lee .............—...300 Scott, Robert Leon ........ 300 Scott. Sandra Jean ........159, 185. 278 Scovillc, Anno 159,185.278 Scuddor. Donald Ray.......... 97 Seal, Julie Etta .......189,300 Seals, Dennis Guy ........ .300 Scarle, LeKoy Frank .........76 Seebers, Bob .............. 193 Sccgmiller, Kenward D......151, 152 Soibold, Richard Fred ..... 294 Self, Donald Ray .......... 300 Sellers, William Bain ......136 Sepehrj, Pamiri ............145 Sessions, Dennis Lee ..146,300 Sessions, Linda Sue ........278 Sewell, Rinard Charles .....146 Sessions, Orrin Reed . .....264 Sessions, Stanley Fay 151, 152, 264 Sewell, Rinard Charles .....300 Shaih r. Dal Henry .........247 Shaffer. Free! Lyman ...... 278 Shaikh, Chous, Bux ........ 227 Shaken, Mohamad All..148,247 Shapiro. Stephen George 300 Sharp, Darlis ..............278 Sharp. Edward Muster .......247 Sharp, lieber Musser .... 247 Sharp, Jeannette Lynn 300 Sharp, Kathryn M........... 278 Shaw, DeAnn ................278 Shaw. I .indy 135,300 Sliced, Robert .............227 Shell. , . nnan V.........247 Shelton, Glenn Wayne 26-1 Shelton, James Carter ......197 Shelton, Vicki Lynn .300 Shenton. Hollis Dean ... 123 Sheridan, Duane Harold . 264 Sherwood. William H........300 Slretty, Antaraguttu S. 147 Shield, Geraldine ......... 247 Shields. Bruce Tate ........209 Shields. Ethel Diane 182, 192 Shields. John Robert 278 Shields. I eKoy G...........247 Shimomura, Yuklo .......... 126 Shinde, Shantanu P. 130 Shipley. Alan Bert ....... 300 Shojaniancsh, Asbhar ... 148 Short, Judith Anne .174,300 Showafter, Car)1 C. ........300 Shriher, Joe Don ...........278 Shriller, Jack Ron .........278 Shulsen, Kenneth Vance . 205 Shuinway. Wayne Perry 151. 26-1 Shupe, Owen ............... 125 Shurtliff. Larry R..........247 Shurtliff, I.cona Brooks 247 Shy. Ralph M............... 247 Sicbers, Robert Bemerd .. 198. 264 Sicfkin, Normnn R. . .97,300 Sieley, Sbeyler ........... 144 Siggard, Nina Mae..........278 Sill. David Milton 117 Silvester. Ned H. . 300 Sinimonds, Kathleen ........300 Simmons, Bart ..............264 Simmons, Gary H. .101,300 Simonson. Chris Reed .......205 Simpson. Kay Lee............300 Sims. Darrell Mitchell 148, ,W0 Singh, TeJa ............... 147 Sip. Larry Gene . ......... 123 Sistrunk, Linda Earlone .117, 120, 139 Skidmore. George A..........79, 132. 264 Skinner, Diane 171,277, 300 Skinner, lacki D me ..... 59 Skinner, John Thomas .......300 Skousen, Russell Bruce .....300 Slaugh, Reed Owen...... 278 Smart, David Lynn .........133 Smart, Dee Ann .......... -300 Smart, Diane ......... 120,247 Smedley, Weston ......118, 264 Smith. Arthur Dwight .....116, 197,264 Smith. Barbara ........23, 278 Smith, Bonnie Jayne 189, 300 Smith, Brian Ray ..... 165, 278 Smith, Carolyn Colton .....278 Smith, Cheryl Diane .......300 Smith, Clifton ............130 Smith, Daryl Murray -146,300 Smith, Dawn .............. 105 Smith, Duane ..............198 Smith. Earle Henry........122, 132,247 Smith, Emma Lois ..........247 Smith, Gayle DeAnn . ......182 Smith, Gayle Joseph ..152,27S Smith, George Ashton ......133 Smith, Ciena Dawn 191,300 Smith, Gwen ...............300 Smith, James Bert .........300 Smith, JoAnno .............264 Smith, Karen ..............247 Smith. Karen Adelle .......278 Smith, Karen Margaret .....278 Smith. Kirk Lowry 161,247 Smith, Marsha Ann.........167 Smith. Rodney H............301 Smith, Ruth Ann ...........264 Smith, R. 1............... 130 Smith. Sandra 166,301 Smith, Sheryl Ann 73.278 Smith, Sidney Wilford .....278 Smith. Stanley Parley .151,264 Smith, Stephanie . 59.73,247 Smith, Susan ..........167,301 Smith, Susan Dianne .......264 Smith, Timothy Asa 97 Smith. Toob ...............144 Smith, Ver.m Glen 89, 197 Snow, Annette .. 23, 120, 174 Snow, Bruce Max 301 Snyder, Cole Charles ......247 Snyder. James .............247 Sodja, Sandra Jeanne 301 Songer, Junior ....124,133,278 Sorbe, Inez Marlene .......247 Sorensen, Charles Elmer .264, 301 Sorensen, Clarence Neil 100 Sorensen, Edward ... 264... Sorensen, Garth LeRoy .....130 Sorensen, Jake Arthur ....,.264 Sorensen, Jerold Glen .....247 Sorensen, Lynn Marion ....201 Sorensen, Susan lamise ....247 Sorensen, William H. 278 Sorenson, Blaine L....209, 247 Sorenson, Elaine ..........301 Sorenson. Kathy Lyric .....278 Sorenson. Keith .......... 146 Sorenson, Patricia ______ 247 Sorenson, Robert Brent . 247 South, Terrel William .301 Southwfck, Wanless 264 S| akcmnn, David Clare 197, 301 Spademan, Michael Dean .205 Sparks, Carolyn....... 204 Specimen, Mary Maxine 301 Spencer, Carla Anne ...... 301 Spencer. Douglas Kurt 181, 301 Spencer, JoAnn ............181 Spencer, Marilyn 69, 264 Spicer. Richard Harley ... 264 Spotten, Michael C. . 247 Sprouse, Iamb .16 Squire, Kenneth ............16 Squires. Glenda Ronella 16 Squires. Karma 185,301 Squires. Ronald .61.209,264 Sroka, Clifford Michael ...279 St. Pierre, Wendell W.....136. 264 Stanford, Amy Frances 124, 173.301 Stanley. Nyra Louise .........279 Stan'field. Donna Ann ........264 Staph'S, Bonnie Rose ... 23,45, 119, 120, 171.264 Stark. Melvin Dale ...........279 Stark, Thomas Frederick......76 Stathcm, Robert Woodson..209, 301 Stathis. Stephen W. ..........151 Stauffer, Sherman ............182 Stauffer, Edward Keith ........16 Stauffer. Kathryn ............301 Steed, Susan Eileen ..........301 Steele. Darell Wayne .......89 Steele. Walter William .....16 Steffen. Cordon Hyrum ....127, 265 Steggcll, I-eonard W........301 Stenquist, Ileen ............. 16 Stephany, Paulette L........279 Stephens, Leslie ......145,279 Stephens, Patricia Ray..159, 171 Stephenson. Michael 1.........279 Stephenson, RcNec ............265 Stephenson, Sherrill .........301 Stevens, Carina l-arene .20, 181.301 Stevens, Ethel Cooper .........16 Stevens. Lyman Brimhall ..279 Stevens, Priscilla .173,301 Stevens, Roger Allen .126 Stevenson. Brent Ray ..205, 279 Stevenson, Evan Noel ..........19 Stevenson, Joseph Gary .279 Stevenson. Sterl S. ..........301 Stewart. Alta Elizabeth . 265 Stewart, Barbara Ann ........117, 185, 279 Stewart.Bctty Lou ...........142, 145,182 Stewart, Clifford Galen ....301 Stewart, Donald I-any ......265 Stewart, Gary William ......16, 118,165 Stewart, Henry Michael ....197. 209 Stewart. Kathryn ...........301 Stewart, Patricia E.........301 Stewart, Ronald Glenn ......198 Stewart, Vcm ..........120. 193, 201.221 Stockdale, Virginia G.......265 Stockton, Jay Brent ......„...126 Stoddard, Ixc Hal 16. 123, 129 Stohl, Sara Marie 168, 301 Stokes, Gayla Irene ...........16 Stokes, Jerry D...............198 Stokoe, Thomas A...............16 Stonionis, Joseph L. ..118,121 Stoor. Donald C...............279 Storey, Rolxrrt Edward .......278 Stores. Linda .159, 185 Story, Gerald Calvin ..174,265 Stott. Evelyn Anita ..........301 Straatman, Wayne C..........145 Strate. Melba Sue 16 Stratford. Roger George . 265, 279 Streit, Tom Meier ...........146, 206.301 Stringam, Anne .16. 18. 32, 64, 79,116, 191 Stringam, Georgina ............16 Stringam, Jean .21,191,279 Strong. Jilleen Elaine ...23,279 Stuart, Dean Markis ..........279 Stuart, Kathleen .............301 Stuart. Louis Richard 265,279 Stuart, Sandra Joan ...........16 Stuart, Susan ................301 Stucki, Karl Mark .............16 Studinski. George H......... 301 Stuver, Michael Deane ... 265 Sudweeks, Moneice 159.279 Suisse, Richard A.............301 Sullivan, Michael James ..155, 279 Sumbot. Robert Anthony 227 Summcrcom, Colleen .172. 265 Summers, Brenda .......—279 Summers. Charles Ceddes ..16 321 Summers, Gayle ............301 Summers, James Kent 26-5 Summers, Margaret Aim ..110, 181 Summers. Paul LaMont . 209 Sunderland, Susan ..172,301 Surface, Carolyn Ruby ..16. 176 Sutton, Carol Jean ......16,20, 182.301 Svetich. Richard Petr -----265 Swain, Gilbert Von ........123 Swain. LaUee ..............279 Swnllierg, Allen Bowen ....301 Swallie, Norman Lee .172,279 Swan. Gary Bateman ........198 Swanson, Swanls Augest ....133 Sweeney, Mike- ........... 133 Sweet, Laurel Eye ....70, 135, 171, 181.301 Sweeten, Garth Gillis ......16 Switzer. Wayne Ronald ...263 Synmun, Vcm .................90 T Tail. Arthur La.Mond .123, 101 Tait, Don Russell ..........16 Takao, Victor Kay .....133,279 Talakai, Kelela hinau .... 279 Talbot, John Ralph ........301 Talbot. Lyle S.............205 Talbot, Mnrylyn 137,301 Tanner, Glen Clayson ...... 16 Tanner, Joseph I)...........16 Tanner, Karen .........181,263 Tanner. Karen Diann .......70. 169. 301 Tanyongmns, Chaismam . 265 Tanyongmas, Punlop .........16 Tarczynski, Charles R......301 Tawakol. M. S 130 Taylor, Allen Lee 126.301 Taylor. Gordon, Morris . 132, 279 Taylor, Greg .............. 16 Taylor, Ji e Reese.........265 Taylor, John Bad Icy ..... 133 Taylor, Julia Louise 265 Taylor, Kay ...............301 Taylor, Keith Seott .......301 Taylor, Linda Kae .........301 Taylor, Loren Craig .......301 Taylor, Louronc ...........265 Taylor. Marilyn ISO, 181 Taylor. Nancy 1-ouLse . 146,301 Taylor. Nejshi Gregg ......142 Taylor, Robert William_____265 Taylor. Sterling Elwynn . 279 T.iysom. Michael Stephen ..136 Tebhs, Barbara ............301 Tehlss, Judith .......... 279 Telford, Lynne ........... 265 Tennant. Shirley Rae .189. .301 Terry, Grover Lee ........279 Terry, John Robert .......301 Terrs'. Lee ...............151 Terr Linda Louise.......279 Terry, Stanley Merrill ...265 Terry, Steven Spencer 16 Teuscher, Michael .........121 Teuscher, Steven Ineck ....301 Tew, Orson ................144 Thabnan. John Lehman ....151, 265 Thatcher. Robert 130.151.265 Thatcher, Sidney .130, 152.279 Thayer, Arnold Ambrose ....152 Thiele. William F...„....301 Thomas, Charles .....121,155 Thomas, Charles Michael ... 16. 155 Thomas, Colleen ..........16 Thomas, Dun Ward ........205 Thomas, John Wynn .......201 Thomas. Kathleen ....168.301 Thomas. L. D.............209 Thomas, Lloyd J..........301 Thomas, Marcha ..........301 Thomas. Tamara Jo .......301 Thomas. Vaughn L.........227 Thompson, David Evan 90. 128 Thompson, Car)' .......125 Thompson, Hal Owen .....279 291,302 Thompson, Kaye ......... 218 Thompson, Kaye . 69, 181, 182. 192, 275. 279 Thompson, Kristy 122. 185, Thompson, Roy Vail ......16 Thompson, Sherman ......302 Thomsen, Earl Ray ......201 Thomson, Ia a ............16 Thomson, Pamela .....-..2(35 Thomson, The© Woodruff . 279 Thorlev, Evan Ashby .....279 Thorne, Allen C..........265 Thumiey, Evan Ashby 131, 160 Thornley, Louis J. .....203 Thornock, Douglas Ward ..302 Thornock, John Russell ....302 Thornton, William Louis ....265 Thorpe, A. Lear .....32. 79.279 Thorpe, Tim ............,.,302 Thorpe, Michael Dean 161,265 Thorpe, Seth ............ 123 Thorsted, Jay Eugene ......279 Thurgood, Darlene ..........16 Thurman, Janet Renee . 279 Thurman, Stanlev Ray. 16.59, 152 Thurston. Nadine . 302 Thurston, Shirlenc ........302 Thayne, Kathy .............159 Tidwell. Bonnie Joyce .....137 Tidwell, Florence DoAnn ..189 Timmins, Lois Ann .........302 Tingey, Bonnie Marie ......279 Tingey. Kathleen ..........302 Tingey, Perry Madsen ......302 Tingey, Sandra Jo..........279 Tingey, Willis Alma .......279 Tippets, Gerald Vaughan ... 279 Tippetts, Eda Elyse 185 Tobler, Mary lean 77,171,265 Todd, Larry Dee .......... 205 Tolley. Ira Alvis..........165 Tolmun, Marvin Nelson ... 248 Toole, James William ......302 Toole, Thomas Whitney . 279 Toolson, Lynda ........18.181, 192,248 Toombs, Ellen Mae .........302 Toone. Kathleen ...........265 Toone, Sylvia Elizabeth....20 Topliam, Mardell Dalton ...152 Tojiolovcc, Billie Jean ...248 Torbenscn, Earl Ray .......265 Torgeson, Izmis Scott .....302 Tracy, Judy Lyn ...........302 Trails!ruin, Kathleen .....173 Transtnun, Robert I. .152.302 Treseder, Kenneth Robert 302 Trilx-tt. Rees Carver .....265 Tribett. Roger LeRoy 24,8 Tripp, Ralph Lowell 124. 248 Tsong, Minoko Wada.........124 Tubbs, Dale Fredrick 302 Tucker, John Brooks .......302 Tuddcnham, John Lyle ......265 Tueller. Cordon M. ....... 265 Tueller. Lester M..........152 Tullis, Roger Carl ........302 Tureson, James Michael .302 Turkel. Ira ...............279 Turley, Max 130.152 Turner. Gerald Allen ....„..20 Turner, Jan Kygar .........279 Turner. Leland Frank 160.279 Turner, Righard Keith 120,265 Tussing, Carol Mardrsr ....302 Twceale, Keith Raymond ..123, 248 Tyre. Scott ...............132 U Udy. Fred Oleen .......197,302 Uharrict, Raymond ........ 279 Umemura, Bob Masaru ........89 Ungright. Jane ............362 Unsell. Travis Dee ........302 Upgren, Harold Theixlore ..248 Uzclac, Gail Clayton .. 90. 362 V Vaghela, Muberdrasinn ....147 Vaibcrg. John Emmett 152 Valentine, Alice Ann .... 146 Valentine, Dallas J..172, 362 Vance, Phillip Weston.. 122, 145 Vandcnoord, Richard A....302 Vandvihoof. David J. .....120 182,216.302 Vandcrbcck, Ruth Kay —135. Vundorschaaf, 1 .aVerne F. ..279 Vamlerwaal, Pearl ........265 Vanduscn, Kenneth W......249 Vandyke. L.roll C.........279 Van Kainpen Beth ....20. 124. 135, 265 Vnnvoy, Limit Kay ....... 302 Vamuy, Thomas Loran 61,2t)9 Varley, Kathleen ..167. 181, 302 Varley, Sandra Lynne 249 Vasav, William Gene .......89 Vemlell. Ed Pitif.........121 Vieira. Camilo Pinho .146.206 Vigil, Fred Rudolph ......155 Virgin, Richard Terry ..122. 249 Virnelson, Robert C.......302 Vokosky, Francis Joseph ...126 Voorhces, Kent Jay .193,201 Vorwaller, Ernest E.......302 Vovcr. Merna Kay .........279 W Waddell. Samuel Milton ...265 Wade, Christine ..........124 Wade. Heather Lynn . 167,249 Wade. William Dean .......265 Wad ley. Anne Christine ... 279 Wadley, Don F.............144 Wndley, James Bryce ......302 Wahlstroin. Elmer Weston..2-50 Waite, Richard Bailey ....302 Waite. Sheldon Baxter 265 Walhurgcr, Russell G... 126.249 Waldron, Carolyn Jean ..168, 191.302 Waldron. Jam- ....23,116.119. 191.261.265 Waldron. Joanine .171,265 Waldron. John Fredrick 152, 265 Walkenhorst. John Alvin 302 Walker. Barbara W. ...... 302 Walker. Bemiece ..........279 Walker, George I.., Jr...126, 249 Walker, Linda J.......... 265 Walker, Ralph Stanton .. 152. 265 Wall. Calvin .............265 Walsh. A. Joan 279 Walston, Barbara .........250 Walston, Don Kenneth .....362 Walton. Clicrvl Sue 59, 110, 158. 159.280 Walton, Joel Dana .......-144 Walton, Karen Kay ....... 265 W.dz. Sandra ............ 169 Wang, Chao-Ghian ..........21 Wang, Chin-Hsien ........ 250 Wangsgaard. Michael Dee 59, 198 Wangsgard. Gayle 110, 191, 218, 220,291,362 Wangsgard, Lee K..........265 Wankicr, Brent Peter 130. 280 Wnnlass. Lawrence J...130. 249 Ward, Carol ..............280 Ward. Charles Owen .......302 Ward, Douglas Ira .22.280 Ward. Joyce ............ 266 Ward, Karenrao ...........280 Ward, Keith Abram 266 Ward, Larene Ann .22.302 Ward. Leon David ...115,126 Ward, Leonard Lurcll 266 Ward, Richard Allen .......266 Warner, JoAnnc ...........362 Warner, Mark Clayson .....280 Warnes, Linda Marx' ......280 Warnick. George Russell . 280 Warren, Chcryll Ann.......189 Warren, Daxitl Kirk .129, 197 Warren, John Allan .......302 Was-scmiann, Paul Irving ..193, 209 Wasson, Brent ............280 Wasson, Daniel Aaron ..23,280 Waters, Jeffrey Mo rice .90, 198 Watkins. Adonna ..........302 Watkins, Cary W...........249 Watkins, Jacqueline ......280 Watkins, James Archliold .130 Watkins, Jeffrey Wayne ... 302 Watkins, Sybil Lit .......249 Watson. Jean .........119,249 Watson. John Francis .....280 Watt. Cyril ..........142,249 Watts. Elolsc ........80. 147 Watts, Cary Maughan .......95 Watts, Geraldine .........185 Watts, Judith Ann ........302 Watts, Ruth Anne .........302 Weaver. Claudia 147, 180 Weaver, Richard Wayne 130. Webb, J. Keith ...........209 280 Webb. Karen Boyer 166,220 Webb, Kimber Carl ...32,116, 198, 222 Webster, Edward Wayne ....302 Webster. Larry Owen ......302 Webster, Robert Leon ....2-19 Weeks, Fred Edwards.......302 Wegener, Linda Jill ......362 Wcidtnan, Brent Henry ....362 Welch, George Arthur ....160. 174. 175 Welling, LeRoy Gale .... .302 Wells, Samuel Bcntly 130,249 Wentz, Mary Joan .....„...289 Wessenbcrg, B.............144 West. Bud Allan ..........201 West. Carolyn ... 23. 159. 171, 275,280 West. Gene T............ 2-50 West. Paul 1............. 280 West. Roger .........114. 2S0 Westenskow, |oyce 189.266 Wostcrback. Gail Ann .....250 Western. Eileen .....159, 173 Western. John Gilbert ....302 Westfall. David Carroll .2-50 Wexton. Lanny Kent ...... 145 Weston, Trevor Arthur .....21 Westwood. Gerald Lyn 118, 126.250 Wettstein. Chcryle .......302 Wcttstcln. Tanya .........303 Whall, Gbarlvn ...........303 Wharton, Dale Anccl ......303 Whear, James Howard.. 100, 280 Wheat. Joyce Marie .......280 Wheatley, Stephen M.......280 Wheeler. Ned Brent .......250 Whitaker, Marguerite .....266 Whitaker, Morris Duane ....120, 266 Whitaker. Robert Keith ...280 Whitlx'ck. Bclva Rae .... 303 White, Brent .............143 White, Elizabeth Rae.. 135, 181 White. Harold Robert .....303 White. Karla Jean .22. 135. 1SI White, Kay Lynn .168.280 White, Pamela ............280 White. Robert Lewis ..... 17. 116, 266, 261 Whitehead, Clifton S......101. 266. 280 Whitchouse, Paula Ann ....185 Whitesides, Gay Rigby ....191 Whitesides, Preston M.____303 Whiting. Carol 183. 192, 280 Whiting, Connie ..........303 Whiting, Dan L. ..........303 Whitlock. Lawrence, Jr....266 Whitman, Larry Dean ......146 322 Whitincr, Maurice Eugene..227 Whitmer, Stephen I.. 280 Whitney. Brenda Gayle .23, 63, 159. 260. 266 Whitney, i’atricia Ann ..142,185 Whyte, Sally ............ 227 Wickham. William Frank ..303 Wlegel, Frank Albert ......303 Wiese. Robert 11.......... 280 Wight, Denrr Newell .......227 Wilcock, John Dee..........227 Wilcox, Karen 266 WiMe. Kelvin Mills ... 2.v Wilde. Scott C.............303 Wilding. I-cola ...........227 Wilkcn, Curtis Wayne......205 Wilker. Merlynn Kay .......303 Wilkerson. John I.miis ....266 Wilkins. Alpha Lee 146,280 Wilkinson, Craig West 198 Wilkinson. Herbert A...... 126 Willard. Paul SpeflCCt 280 Willardsen, Spencer M. 152, 266 Willerton. Ji hn Russell 280 Willey, Lynn ........... 130 Williams, Barry Thayne .145, 280 Williams, Bryan Dee _______ 19 Williams, Corinne S. . 227 Williams, Dee Leo 227 Williams, Edmund Jay ......227 Williams, Glen Vard .......280 Williams. Grant D. 227 Williams, Jeanne .....189, 192 Williams, Jerry Glenn ....172. 175,209,285 Williams, John Kenneth 303 Williams, John Warren 197, 303 Williams. Kathy Irene ...... 266 Williams, Kirby Howard 197 Williams, Nathan Dwight ..303 Williams, Robert Gordon 227 Williams. Rowland G.........280 Williams. Thomas Larry .. 227 Willie. Daniel LiMont 280 WllUe, Don A................ 103 Williford, Barbara Jane .....303 Willis. David Melvin 89 Willis, George Thomas......227 Willis, Wayne Storey ......227 Wilson, Darlene Kaye ______303 Wilson. Don Ciill ... 303 Wilson. Judy Fan ..........303 Wilson. Kit’.......... 171.266 Wilson, Larry Jerome 227 Wilson, Oliver Emil ... 20,266 Wilson. Pamela Ethel ......303 Wilson, Rama Gay ...170,266 Wilson, Roberta Ann ..171,303 Wilson, Roger R........... 266 Wilson, Ronald Sullivan ....123, 227 Wilson. Sandra ........... 227 Wilson, Stephanie O. ......303 Winimer. John David 303 Winder. Richard 11......... 89 Winger, Larry Dean ........280 Winger. I .eland J.. Jr....303 Winger, Margaret 266 Winn, Chad Preston .145,266 W orn. Dwayne H 227 Winn, Edith Allfen 137.303 Winn. Margaret Mae 185,303 Winn, Parley Nyman 266 Winters, Larry L...........303 Winterton, Hal Smith ..... 280 Win ward, Brent L, . 206 Winward, Bruce Woodrow 303 Wimvard, Dennis Mack.......227 Winward, Paul Douglas ... 280 Wise, Joseph Brinton ..152.280 Wiser. Judy 101 Wixom. Gary Shepherd. 21, 303 Wocknitz, Robert W...... 303 Wokenhorsh, Charlotte .....266 Wolf, William Irwin 303 Wolfley, Fredrick C. . 61,209 Wolfrom, Mary Edna...... 266 Wood. Byron Forrest 227 Wood, Glenda Beth 266 Wood. Grant E. ......... 280 Wood. John Douglas ......90, 206 303 Wood, Rolrert Harlan ......280 Wood, Spencer Reed .... 227 Wood. Yem Watt 152 Woodcock. Don Uaddlcy ..133, 303 Woodhouse. Thomas Boyd 206 Woodward. Rollo............130 Woodward, Wayne Gardner 303 Workman. Dennis Lyle 280 Wort hen, Judith Morilyn . 227 Worthington, Don Wayne .227 Wrcdc, Laurie Ix c ...143.303 Wright, Betty May . ... 303 Wright, Boyd Hushton ...198 Wright, Gena Marie .. 227 Wright. Grant Leonard 118, 121 Wright, Larry Wilford 303 Wright, Lawrence David .266 Wright, Richard Rulst .....280 Wuthrich, Sylvia M...... 303 Wynder, Sheldon Dale .... 144. 280 Wynn. George Brent 227 Wyro, John lav ......123, 198, 291.303 Y Yumuguchi, Howard Y.......122 Yamamoto, Patricia Lee 303 Yamasaki, Ruth Takemi ....121, 119,120,260,266 Yaniashita, Kay ............266 Yang, Ming-Shyong ..........130 Yancey, Marvin R.......... 118. 127.266 Yancey, Merlin E. 118,266 Yanik, Aliev l-ouise ....135, 166 Ya duniha. Ataollah ........144 Yearsley, Kay ............. 303 Yelland, Robert M.. Ill 183 York, Howard Allan ...70,209 Young, Annette .............174 Young, Antoinette ..........303 Young. David Wayne .........303 Young, Jo Ann ............. 303 Young, Kenneth Lloyd .......18, 152, 153, 227 Young. Melvin Chester ......123 Young. Richard Perry .......280 Young, Robert Michael ......227 Young. Scott Ian ......124, 280 Young. William Dee .........145 Yuen, Shiu Chucn ...........266 Z ' .an. Michael .............280 ' .augg, Mark Mangelson 303 Zecbcr, Richard F........... 89 Ziegler. George Roln-rt 227 Zollinger. Ivanell Rena 130, 181 Zollinger, Joscoli B .......227 Zollinger, Linda Marie 22,280 Zollinger, Wendell D......266 Zulager, William Ray ..97,303 32.3 77t ffwzzer is Utah State — its interests, its activities, its growth: The Buzzer is a record of time. The effect is as if someone had taken an hour from each week of the school year, fitted that week’s events into the hour, and placed each hour side by side to be {.examined in retrospect. Interests are displayed by means of student participation — organizations, both Greek and independent. Memories of college life are most strongly made and recalled through activities — Hello Week, Homecoming, The Junior Prom, Agathon. But how docs one measure the growth of our University? Perhaps this is done most ostensibly by observing its physical appearance — the new library, new dormitories, and extended classroom facilities; it is measured most readily by the increase in enrollment; most effectively by the fmancud records: but most interestingly by tbe Buzzer. At least these are my feelings, and 1 have tried to form the 1964 Buzzer accordingly. Many people have helped in making this possible. f thank you note must first go to die Buzzer’s dedicated advisor. Professor H. Reuben Reynolds, whose talent, criticism, and assurance were appreciated. The University acknowledged his ability in electing hhn for a Special Robins Award. It is a comfort to know there are those who really come through in times of greatest need. One such person is Carol Raymond. Similar feelings must be expressed to other contributing Alpines: Kaye Thompson, who will be serving in student body office next year. Senator Hancey, Marilyn Spencer, and Laurel Sweet with her troubles. Norma Milner, Ruth Christensen, and Joyce Olsen round out the editorships — each deserving of praise for jobs well done. Dave Montgomery came into bis own as a Buzzer photographer we arc happy to say. Thanks go to John slow hut sure” Leathnin for many hours in the darkroom. Thanks also to Larry Owen. Most of our color work was shot by Ralph Clark of the Photography Department, who donated his time without cost to the Buzzer cause. Art in this year’s l ook is a product of Linda Peterson and Howard York. The cover design was created by Howie, whose geometric form of three pronged A s signifies not Only the A symbol of USU but dir existence of academic, cultural, and socia .... '• s not only th« ■ial aspects in our university life as set forth in the introductory copy. Finally, I would like to acknowledge the assistance given the Buzzer by Norma Burnham o£ Vheelwright Lithographing Co., our publisher. Huppiness is a completed Buzzer.’ If I ?6V £ 324