Utah State University - Buzzer Yearbook (Logan, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1965 volume:

W • v wv Bkflfi' mm Time is a sort of river of passing events and strong is its current; no sooner is a thing brought to sight than it is swept by ond another takes its place and this too will be swept away. by Marcus Aurelius Antonius the development Utah State University is a part of this river, the flow of which has increased and quickened with the passing rain of years. All that ore caught in the current become a part of the great sea, struggling to find their place before they are swallowed by time. The stream of developments that starred Utah State University began in 1862. That year President Abraham Lincoln signed into law the Federal Land Grant Act. Then in 1888 the Agricultural College of Utah itself was established. The site chosen for this drama of lives passing by was on the brush and grass covered bench of old Lake Bonneville, overlooking the full expanse of Cache Valley. The Wasatch mountains surrounding the valley, seen in all their beauty, provided one of the most picturesque locations in the entire country. The original campus was three ocres of land. Agricultural facilities such as farms and corrals covered most of the land. The south wing of Old Main was the only structure completed in time for the opening day of school in September of 1890. The great sea of what was to become Utah State University began as a little stream of nine instructors and twenty-two registering students. The entrance fee in 1890 was five dollars, and tuition was free. To be admitted to the Agricultural College of Utah a person had to present evidence of good moral character and be at least fifteen years of age. Social life on campus depended entirely on personal efforts. There were no dormitories, Greek organizations, student body organizations, or student publications. As the years passed, a greater current built up as enrollment increased at an unbelievable speed, new buildings were constructed, and more instructors were hired. The life of the students broadened and the river widened when organizations began to find life on campus. Student Life began in 1902 as a literary magazine and by 1909 it had changed its character to that of a newspaper. The first Buzzer was also published In 1909. Student services and activities expanded each year, keeping pace with the College. More and more life ot Utah State Agricultural College was changing. The campus changed, the faculty changed, the students changed, the entire atmosphere changed, and with these came .. . 1957 when Utah State. Agricultural College gave up its rank and name to become the newly founded Utah State University. In the sixty-seven years that the College had lived, the current of enrollment had increased over two hundred times reaching 5,158 students. The college of Agriculture had done a remarkable job of building and bettering this Land-Grant College Agriculture stepped info the background with the formation of the university, to assume a major role with other colleges in complex university life. With the establishment of Utah State University came increased activity, rapid expansion, and new recognition. New fields of study were opened and old ones expanded. Campus life began to take on a sound intellectual atmosphere and a definite air of importance. In the eight years that have passed since the institution was given University status, this current of experience that broadens people s lives has grown stronger, fuller, deeper. 3 the future fm Looking bock we see that times really have changed. Various students with their many and varied talents and fads have come and gone, but Utah State University still lives on. In the early days of the College, the Plant In dustry building was a dormitory until Lund Hall was built. But because after Lund was built if could not hold all the out-of-town students, most of them lived off campus in private housing. Now with the many new dorms, U.S.U. is an on-campus student body. This changed our character, making us closer. Old Main once housed the library and many of the classrooms when the entire College consisted of the buildings around the quad. The Union Building stands where the corrals and stockades for agricultural experimentation once stood. The Art Barn is the last remaining evidence of those days. In the early nineteen hundreds, the girls wore long black stockings to cover their legs as they trudged up Old Main hill in the snow. Now cars drive up the four lane highway of Fourth North, but the long black stockings and deep snow of Logan winters still remain. Long ago, other fads reigned. Many of our parents did the Charleston while going to the A.C. Now we surf on the UB patio. (Maybe the dance isn't so different — just the name of the school.) As more students enrolled at the College, social clubs were formed. The Greeks came on campus when one of the boy's social clubs affiliated with Pi Kappa Alpha. Alpha Chi Omega Sorority once was housed in ' The Castle,' now the Newman Center. In the first days of the school the students were local people wanting to learn about agriculture and home economics. Now U.S.U. has students from all parts of this earth. This year's enrollment reached over 6900, the highest yet of U.S.U. Each new year has brought new instructors, new classes, new activities, and organizations. A continual flow of teors and laughter, happiness and sorrow, and work and play fill the time of college years with memories of this generation's Golden Age. This is all a part of Utah State University of 1965, and of you. But time does not stop or alter its passing for these wishes, dreams, or memories; and 1965, too, will pass leaving. . . The future of Utah State University, whether planned or chance, will bring the fulfillment of over a half a century of dreams, far surpassing the beginning dreams and ideas of its founders. Present plans call for over fifty million dollars in new facilities within the next decade to accommodate the stronger current of over 11,000 new students. What fate will bring to U.S.U. cannot be foretold. Great men, outstanding leaders, financial and mental wizards may all be produced out of the masses attending U.S.U. Time is going to change the look of the Utah State University campus as if keeps pace with this rapidly growing nation. Utah State University may mature and mellow in the future, but it will always retain its youthful spirit and vitality. Its students, ever young and fresh will become a part of U.S.U. and in turn, U.S.U. will become a part of them. Many years from now when your wishes and dreams have either been fulfilled or forgotten, look back to Utah State University and 1965 to see just how much has happened to this changing, surging current of the Aggies. 5 vice president merrill Milton R. Merrill is one of those very rare persons who possesses numerous qualities and abilities which mark him as an intellectual, a leader, a solomon, and a confidante. He appeals to groups and individuals. He serves as consultant to administrators and counselor to friends. His unique versatility imposes frequent demands upon his time and talents, but he prefers anonymity. He's strictly a behind the scenes man. To tab Dr. Merrill as retiring or withdrawing would be a misnomer. His quiet, thoughtful manner impressively reveals his strong characteristics of judicious withholding, until the time for evidencing deep analytical consideration appears to be warranted. He hos, inherently and through cultivation, a habit of dignified reserve that distinguishes him as a listener. Then, at rimes, paradoxically and almost surprisingly, he will become especially vocal, almost evangelical about a point or points that reflect o deep feeling of conviction. Milt, as he is affectionately known among innumerable friends, admirers, and associates, has been recognized as the Mr. Chips of Utah State. Closest to his heart is the role of the teacher. The old-timers among the faculty and the students of almost half a century remember him most warmly os an avid reader, lecturer, and literally a walking compendium. No wasted time his. He is often remembered walking on campus or down the hill with his eyes glued upon an open book or periodical. He amazed many (and amused them, too) that he could walk so much, read so comprehensively, and, for the most part, avoid traffic hazards. In the clossroom, with his rich funds of knowledge and current happenings, together with o ready wit and rippling good humor, he has always been at his best. Bulging student enrollment in non-required, tough-graded courses, a Robins Award winner for Professor of the Year, and Faculty Honor Lecturer serve as glowing tributes to his ability and effectiveness as a teacher. Although the greater part of his professional life has been centered on the Hill the campus has served only as his headquarters. He has been recognized in his major field of Political Science locally, throughout the state, and nationally. As author, speaker, civic and educational worker he hos served as interpreter and analyst of the current political and professional scene. In his service as department head, college dean, assistant to the President, and Director of’the Summer School, Extension Correspondence Study, and the Army-Air Force Training Program he built a rich background for his present position os Vice President, in charge of a number of things including academic affairs. A$ Dr. Merrill walks each day to and from his home near the campus with an arm full of papers and folders, with a cheery greeting to all he passes, we can only call to mind the depth of meaning so applicable he, while his companions slept, foiled ever onward through the night. Without a peer, he reads voluminously, he answers inquiries, sends thoughtful and considerate personal notes. Incomparably, too, there is no comment on the amount of work, nor hours required to complete it. And without regard to self, he always finds time to visit with the many who just want to talk' as they wander into the ever-open door of his office. What greater reputation and high regard can any man have? Industrious, intellectual, considerate, and thoughtful, efficient, wise and personable: that's M. R. Merrill of Utah State. 8 9 alma sonno robert potter henry hurren board of trustees The Utah State University Board of Trustees is the supreme authority of U.S.U. and its branch colleges. It consists of fourteen members, twelve citizens of the state appointed by the Governor and two ex-officio members, the Secretary of State and the President of the U.S.U. Alumni Association. The Board of Trustees establishes the policies of Utah State University and its branches; the President puts these policies into effect. Always the President may be called upon for recommendations, but the Board has the final decision. The Board s principle committees are the Buildings and Grounds, Alumni and Development, Academic and Student Affairs, Athletics, and Code Committees. Chairman Alma Sonne, the head of the five-man Executive committee, has been a Board member since 1955. He is a 1904 graduate of Brigham Young College, and he is presently the President of the First National Bank in Logan. Robert J. Potter, on the Board since 1953, is vice chairman of the Board and also chairman of the Code Committee. He is a Garland farmer and livestock producer and has been a Box Elder County Commissioner. Mr. Henry R. Hurren, a member of the Board since 1955, is chairman of the Finance committee. He received his B.S. and M.S. degrees from the University of Utah and now is Vice President and Manager of the Cache Valley branch of the Walker Bank and Trust Company. Trustee David Evans, a 1915 graduate of the University of Utah, was appointed to the Board in 1957. Now he is President of David W. Evans and Associates, one of the West's most prominent advertising firms. Mr. Ralph S. Black-ham is chairman of the Alumni and Development committee. From Moroni, he is prominent in the Utah turkey industry and monages the Moroni Feed Compony. He graduated from U.S.U. in 1940 with a degree in Poultry Husbandry. Mr. Blackham has been a Board member since 1957. Chairman of the Academic and Student Affairs committee is Mr. Norman D. Salisbury. Mr. Salisbury is Vice President of the First Security Bank of Utah. He graudoted from Brigham Young College in 1910 and from the American Institute of Banking in 1928. Mr. Phillip A. Bullen, member of the Board since 1959, heads the Athletic committee. In 1936 he acquired his Bachelor of Science degree from U.S.U., and in 1938 he received his Master of Business Administration degree from Harvard. While attending U.S.U. he was affiliated with Sigma Chi Fraternity. Since 1960, Trustee Bullen has been a partner in Carpetowne, a retail car- david evans ralph blackham norman Salisbury phillip bullen 10 e. o. larson lucille petty edwin kent winder reed farnsworth pet company in Salt Lake City. Mr. E. O. Larson is chairman of the Buildings and Grounds committee. A life member of the U.S.U. Alumni Association, he received his B.S. in 1918 and M.S. in 1923, both in Civil Engineering. He is now Vice President of Berger Associate. Inc., consulting engineers of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Lucille Owen Petty is a Utah State alumnus. While attending U.S.U. she served as Vice President of the Freshman and Senior closses, os well as being active in debate Trustee Edwin Kont Windor from Granger, the newest member of the Board, was appointed in June, 1964. A 1916 graduate of U.S.U., Mr. Winder was associate editor of Student Life and business.manager of the Buzzer. He is part owner of the Winder Dairy in Salt Lake City. Dr. Rood W. Farnsworth, Physician and surgeon and member of U.S.U. s Board of Trustees since 1959, is a partner in the Southern Utah Clinic at Cedar City and director of the Intermountoin District Council on Rural Health of the American Medical Association. Mr. Alva C. Snow is from St. George. He works in the O K Rubber business and farms in Roosevelt. At U.S.U. in 1941 he was President of the Delta Phi Fraternity, and in 1944 he graduated in agronomy and soils. Trustee W. Eugene Hansen, a practicing attorney and partner in the law firm of Nielsen, Conder and Hansen, Salt Lake City, is President of the U.S.U. Alumni Association. He graduated from U.S.U. in 1950, and from the University of Utah College of Law in 1957. At U.S.U. he was Student Body President 1949-1950. Here he also was presented with the President's Award for Leadership and Scholarship. Secretary of State Lamont F. Toronto, a native of Salt Lake City, was an ex-officio member of the Finance committee until replaced in the November election. As Secretary of State he was also a member of the State Board of Examiners, State Civil Defense Council, State Armory Board, and the Board of University of Utah Trustees, os well as U.S.U. Mr. Toronto owns an insurance and real estate business. Appointed by the Board as their Secretary is Dean L. Mark Neuberger, U.S.U. s Dean of Admissions and Records. As Secretary to the Board, Dean Neuberger keeps a record of all meetings of the Board, is the custodian of the University seal, and performs other services determined by the Board. He graduated from U.S.U., receiving his Bachelor of Science degree in 1932 and his Master of Science degree in 1934. alva snow cugene Hansen lamont toronto mark neuberger 1 1 Attempting to understand the problems of students is the constant task of Claude J. Burtenshaw, Dean of Students. Dean Burtenshaw strives to provide the guidance and leadership that is so vital in university affairs. deans Leah Dunford, possessing a charming personality and a sincere concern for people, serves at Utah State University as Dean of Women. Dean Dun-ford is one of those special kinds of people who gains the respect and affection of all who know her. 12 administrative staff In Utah State University government, power descends directly from the Board of Trustees to the administration. Members of the administrative staff act as advisors on campus problems and approvers of student activities. Their adroit governing aids Utah State University in becoming a nationally recognized University. This year's staff has included: William H. Bennett, Director of Extension Services,- D. Wynne Thorne, Director of University Research and Agriculture Experiment Station,- Clayton Clark, Director of Engineering Experiment Station; Vaughn Hasen, Director of Water laboratory; Alan Matheson, Assistant to the President; Evan Stevenson, Director of the Union Building; William Skidmore, Coordinator of Student Housing; Frank Williams, Director of Athletics,- LeRoy Blaser, Director of Information Services; J. R. Allred. University Editor; Francis Baugh, Purchasing Agent; Sylvan Erickson, Controller,- Harold M. Wadsworth, Superintendent of Plant Operations; Swede” Larson, Secretary of U.S.U. Alumni Association; ond Leron Johnson, Development Fund Director. Competence in carrying on business and maintaining fiscal responsibility is characteristic of Dee A. Broadbent, Vice-President of Finance. In this position he is responsible for all the money that runs U.S.U. Vice-President Broadbent received his education from Utah State University and the University of Illinois. His background also includes professorship of agricultural economics. Much gratitude from the students at Utah State University is directed to the Dean of Admissions and Records, Mark L. Neuberger. His office keeps the records of our performance at U.S.U. Dean Neuberger also finds time to act as Secretary to the Board of Trustees and to teach upper division business administration classes. He received his higher education from Utah State University. 13 deans dean j. sfewart williams, graduate studies; dean carlton f. culmsoo, humanities and arts; dean phyllis snow, family life; dean d. f. peterson, engineering. dean vearl r. smith, agriculture,- dean eldon j. gordner, science; dean john c. carlislo, education; dean j. whitney floyd, forest, range and wildlife management; dean robert p. collier, business and social science. f colleges at usu graduate school It used to be that a high school education was quite hard to get and quite rare. Those who had them were considered the very educated. Then as time went on and more people went to high school, one had to have a few years of college to get anywhere. (School teachers should have of least two years of college.) At the beginning of our lifetime the graduate from college could always find a well-paying, skilled job, But as we are attending school, we are finding out that an advanced degree, beyond the bachelors, is becoming imperative. Admission to the graduate school is reserved for those persons who have maintained a high scholastic record of a ' B average in their undergraduate years. In addition to proof of past scholarship, every candidate for graduate school must pass a rigid entrance ex- amination before acceptance into the school is granted. If, after finishing the necessary course studies, the student is able to demonstrate his knowledge through a written and an oral examination, he is then qualified for graduation. One can find a graduate student behind a pile of books at “his'' metal desk in the library doing research for his thesis, assisting o professor in a classroom as a graduate assistant, and generally looking smarter than the undergraduates. On commencement day students graduating from the School of Graduate Studies are recognized by a stole worn over the graduation gown. These men and women, wearing the color of their college, must be proud to know that they hove received the highest and toughest education possible from Utah State. ‘paarit af dht % tummtafum of tljr faculty fya nmfemit upatt 17 college of agriculture The College of Agriculture has a special place at Utah State University for in 1888 when the school was first founded, it was established as a college primarily for agriculture, and it bore the name Utah State Agricultural College. Now the College of Agriculture conducts experiments and studies on farm animals and plants, many of which are in conjunction with the U.S Deportment of Agriculture. The College teaches all the occupations connected with the production, processing, and distribution of farm products. On campus, this college also runs the U.S.U. Creamery which makes milk, cheese, and that U.S.U. ice cream ' college of The college of Education, which is now the second largest single division on campus, strives to improve education of the mosses through a rigorous and varied program of educating its students. The university offers complete program-ming of teacher education in all phases of public school work. Its primary function is the preparation of teachers, administrators, supervisors, and other professional personnel. Guidance, leadership, and co-operation are but a few fundamental characteristics necessary in the training of educators. Our students strive to obtain these characteristics through diligent work and programming. Through actual classroom experience, students are taught the most beneficial methods of teaching others. Co-operative programming with other departments of the institution provides for teaching the selected majors and minors of the students. Careful attention is given to both staff and facilities in teacher education. Facilities in addition to the regular College of Education classroom include the Nursery School in Family Life. This enables future teachers to acquaint themselves with teaching techniques for pre-school children. Personality development and improvement through the use of modern psychology have become valuable aids to education. Much advanced work and studying has been initiated in the field of education and is now moving swiftly forward with new methods of understanding. 18 education 19 The college of engineering hos a new building to accommodate it as one of the largest colleges at the University. With about 800 members the ratio of the sexes is about one to 100. One can tell the EPS Building — it's the new, big one' with an ancient-looking stone carving in the front and a white triangle monument to Sigma Tau, the engineering honorary, in the court. The other engineering honorary is Theta Tau. Dean Dean Peterson is a world renowned civil engineer, and so he is well qualified to lead this college. The Engineering College offers instruction in several types of engineering. The departments within the college are so varied as to include modern developments and techniques in tool and manufacturing engineering, which is in theory as old as mankind and the wheel, to developments in such new fields as electrical engineering. The college is always concerned with research and finding new ways and new ideas. The Department of Electrical Engineering has on electrodynamics laboratory in Boston, Massachusetts. Among other things, they ore carrying on research on the aurora borealis. Also, Utah State engineers were at Cape Kennedy doing work. The College of Engineering is growing. And looking ahead, long range plans call for additional construction of facilities to aid in its future growth. college of engineering 20 In 1933 Franklin Roosevelt declared a Good Neighbor policy toward Latin America. And since then, with one degree of enthusiasm or another, the U.S. has been concerned with how to help these countries. This concern even echoed to the Rocky Mountains and onto our campus. So, under the federal government, the College of Business and Social Science now has a business training program in Brazil to help that country gain a stable economy. For our own students, the Department of Business tailors the grey flannel suit for its graduates well. The Departments of History and Political Science, recently di- vided because of their growth, mean to many students the greatest and most stimulating professors on campus. Is there really a relationship between how peoples have acted in the post and what we will do now?” is what the historian is asking eternally. And while the argument rages on whether sociology and the related sciences are indeed a science or not, the department continues to teach of culture and race problems. The' T groups, an actual and tremendous experience for its members, really show while functioning how individuals do react in a group through group therapy. 21 college of forestry Famous throughout the country as being one of the top Forest, Range, and Wildlife Management schools in the nation, Utah State University is very proud to have this college as part of its system. Various field studies, experimental work, and special summer camps are also part of this college's program. With such natural surroundings as Cache National Forest, large numbers of wild game, and nearby bird refuges, the opportunity for realistic study is excellent. Along with environmental advantages, the school is newly equipped and well-staffed to meet the demands of conserving America s resources. 22 college of family life The College of Family Life emphasizes human relationships in the home and family as well as theory and skills of homemaking. In the departments of Family Life, Child Development, Food and Nutrition, Clothing and Textiles, Homemaking, and Household Economics one can prepare for a professional career in such fields as fashion design, dietetics, and child development, or he can take courses designed for his personal needs and interests to prepare himself for more effective living in the home. Under the direction of Dean Phyllis Snow, this is one of the strongest col-eges oncampus. rttsrtCTivt from SOUTH WEST college of humanities and arts Expression, mood, tempo, poise, balance, texrore — the feeling of things captured and experienced —■ the fine arts. Late night rehearsals for the operas, philosophizing on the meaning of Scene III in the smoke of the Bird, the study of men's ideas in philosophy, and one of the finest college bands in the country — this is the College of Humanities and Arts. Big things come in small packages” and good things, too, as anyone passing the Music Building and hearing the sound of the Scotsmen coming out con fell you. Wandering through Old Main, one surely knows when he reaches the Fine Arts Department, not only by the pigeons in their nest, as one professor notes, but also the design of its office doors and interior rooms — a display of knowledge in action. U.S.U.'s speech therapy department is also one of the best in the country; and the English Department, besides the traditional B.C for Freshmen, unfolds the ideas of man in literature through Dryden, Herodotus, the flood myths, iambic pentameter, metaphysical interpretation, and the teaching of writing itself. The Department of Languages has a modern language laboratory where one can listen to the foreign tongue spoken naturally in the new study method” language instructors are adopting. Another distinctively designed deportment headquarters is the Landscape Architecture Deportment. This field, not commonly offered at most universities, but one that makes its impression because it deals with planning of environments. With the greater audiences now coming in contact with the humanities and arts, these fields do-mand greater understanding and appreciation; so the existence of this college. 24 college of science Keeping pace with the twentieth century dominates the ideas and efforts of science. Leading our world to new heights in every field imaginable, it is the aim of science to discover, make useful, and perfect anything that may be beneficial to mankind. Science deals with the reality and practicality of existence. Here at Utah State in the departments of Applied Statistics, Bacteriology, Botany, Chemistry, Geology, Mathematics, Physics, and Zoology, the College of Science has men and ideas which are nationally noted and honored. Before 1962 the College of Science was combined with the College of Humanities and Arts under one college called the College of Arts and Sciences. Then in 1962 a separate college was formed for the sciences, under Dean Eldon J. Gardner. In the short period which has lapsed since the formation of the College of Science at U.S.U., it has progressed to become one of the most important colleges on campus. Since study of science is required of every student attending this University in an attempt to mold him into a well-rounded individual, the need for an outstanding department can clearly be seen. Our College of Science fills this need well. 25 dance Row One: Morylynn Hyde. Sandy West. Vicki Sanders. Etoyne Leavitt Row Two: LuAnn Purler. LaDown Anderson. Rosemarie Wabel, Sandy Fish. Adele Word, Karen Boggs. Patty Mercer Row Throe: Caroler Felt, 8ob Smith, Brent Homs. Bruce Allen. Los Bolls, Dove Erickson. Janet Ker ohor, chairman. games Row Ono: Linda Smith, Dons Hansen. Carmo Honsen, Linda Johnson Row Two: Ralph Moughon Brent Plowman, Lorin Zollinger, Tom Harding, chairman hospitality Row Ono: Pat Kosper, Evelyn Lawrence Sally Rheeves. Jan Hug-e, chairmon. Eileen Brockman. Dixie Mitchell. Row Two: Judie Burton, Mark Peterson. Kim Nielson. Ruth Hin mot, Norman Siefkin, Blake Wnde movie Row Ono: Cliff Rockstead. Vemo Joan Boyer, Jackie little-dike, CHeryl Cordon. Kothy Carlisle. Jay Gordon, Kathy Roberts Linda Ycccm, Janet Hamilton Diono Neilson Row Two: Anita Waldron. Larry Bell. Donnis Borb an. Tina Hoi lands. Mac Pells. Nadine Cox, Bill Ewer. Kathy Flanagan Potty Moody, C� if Skoko. chairmon music Row Ono: Trudy RtC1', Jenncss Pitcher, Shirley Hcrold Row Two: Richard Rosmvssen. chairman. Lynn 8arremon, John Wyro publications Row One: Dove Godfrey, chairmen Row Two: Julie Old royd. Cheryl Keck. Carolyn Jomes. Corolyn Waldron, Judy Larson union board committees publicity Row Ono: Cathy lorutn, Cheryl Fuhriman, Ron Dra' e, Jerrie Evani, Jim Wadiey, Bonita Burienjbaw special events Row Ono: Penny Plont, Jone Ungrlcht. Mary lee Mays, Reid Simmon , tuonn Pencvic ', Coyle lort, Joan Mon.on. Row Two: Linda Wray, leo Peierton, Kathy Moore, Jim Peterson, Maria Bennett, Clair H kt, Mary Recdor world culture Row Ono: Cathy Gickling, chairmon, Donee Hanien, Mary fief Collnn, liio Burrell, Judy Paitcrton, lynne Hew. Row Two: Alfonio Ko, Jim McMillon, Don Crawford, Vijay Gup-i(� , Maurice Kabili, Viioy Arokerl, Hyacinth Akaloonu. gallery Row One: Pom Horwood. Connie Hamon, lila Adair, Kathy pon i • Mary N olle-' choirmon. Row Two: Shirl Slower’. Blair Sargent concert Ono: lu Anna Price, Ethel McKee. Annene Wiio Glenda Wood, Aldene Coniib, Helen Cooley. Harry Oovii c'-ia;rr :jn Row Two: Dove Sorgont, Jamei Black wood, Eu S«ni� Dennis, Carolyn Franklin. Pa� Gallagher, Grier Card n,--r. Jo Ann Wangigord. 8onnic Vaughan. Kent Radford tarry Rickj. Paul Gundenon entertainment bureau assemblies Row On : tollio W- they, Portio Steven 4 Row Two: John Built, cholrman. Janice Toft, Janet Hailei, George 8rod ihow Row Three: John Baker. Kent Servo it competitive assemblies Row Ono: Cheryl Snymon. Marjorie Clegg, Sandi Scott, chairman, Judy Argyle Row Two: Dorii Hanien. Sandy fiih, Sorboro McKell, Paulo Blackenton. board Row One: Jerry Sherratt, Margaret Colcmon, Judy Bying-too. Beth Manghon. Mike Mozuron productions Row One: Marilyn Pchrvon, chairman. Sue Woolurm. May' belle Corion, Madeline Wichrdt. Bart Kunz, Goyle Smith. public affairs Row One: Karma Sonne. Chrii THomoj. Nancy Efherington. Row Two: Grant Schmidt, Jamoi Wadley, Ralph Maughm. student speaker Row One: Morilyn Oiik, June Waldron bureau talent traveling assemblies Uft to Right: Koe Andofton, Chairmon, Dcvar Fornes, Susan Sommer, Ram Poole. Brondo Kendrick, April Tsuyo, Bar-boro McKell. varsity civic programming Row One: Tcnyo Hoyt, lindo Yokcm, Margaret Ball, Tanya Col'ini, Judy Tolmon, Kathleen Henson, Nodi no Cope Row Two: Craig Christensen. Cheryl Fohlman, Ann Fowler Marie Hoffman. Coro! Firth, Kent Smith, chairman special events Row One: Penny Plant. Jane Ungrlcht, Mary lee Moys. Reid Simmons, luonn Penovich. Gayle Lott, Joan Manion. Row Two: lindo Wroy, Ico Petersen. Kathy Moore. Jim Peterson, Marie Bennett, Clo.r Hicks, Mary Reeder. publicity Row Ono: Kathy long. Carol Elliot. Christie Smith, Row Two: Corolyn Hogge. Richard Boothe. Jim Faulks, D-.one Jensen. the executive council Icar linda kon mike kaye As long as the world spins on its orbit and hurdles through space, time and motion will exist and we will therefore hove change. As long as people live on this world, they will have interactions, planned or unplanned. Government exists os a result of change and interaction. Human beings have long attempted to direct their activities toward definite and specific goals. The Associated Student Government of Utah State University is no exception. As part of our Aggie heritage we were given a broad program of activities that had been developed to meet the social needs of the students who preceded us. We found the programs sfobie and well oriented. We then asked only that we be allowed the use of creofive imagination in meeting the new needs of our students. Student Senate has involved itself with the general budget, publications, Agafhon's discontinuation, Lecture-lyceum budget formula. Student seating at athletic events. Teacher Evaluation, Bookstore improvement. Curriculum needs. Freshman Orientation, Pep Bond policies, Student-Faculty Relations, Pre-Registration, Closed-Circuit Television, Foreign Student Relations, Tuition Fee increases, and Academic Advising with the hope that these are the type of activities that are meaningful and important to the students of USU. Student Senate and its respective agencies have attempted to involve itself In activities that also prepare the Aggie graduate for the due processes of the change in life. 30 the senate claudia honccy humanitiei-arti bronda whltnoy OWl prciidenf associated women students If you ever wonder why you see Brenda Whitney for only fleeting seconds at a time, it's tnat she has to run somewhere else to keep her volumninous activities going, started, or finished. She has added doingness and purpose to AWS this year. She's initiated some new projects and has wanted everything the AWS has done to be real nice.’ The three principle activities of AWS are Women's Week and its Preference Ball, and a Mother's Weekend. This year's Women's Week was January 25-29. Activities included a pie baking contest, hair styling con- test, a Family Life symposium, ideas on the place of women in the world of today, a fashion show, and honoring a coed a day. Those honored were Bonnie Crames, Cathy Tingey, Carol Clark, Janet Thompson, and Marilyn Hovey. The climax of a fun-filled week was the Preference Ball to which each girl had the chance to ask that certain someone. The Mother's Weekend affords every girl the chonce to bring her mother to USU for three days on campus. A good many memories and understandings here take place. co-orgs council Campus organizations at Utah State University hove increased very rapidly in number as well os complications. A special group identified as the Co-Orgs Council has been established in on effort to help co-ordinate these various organizations. The purpose of the council is to strive to improve campus clubs by acting as an overseer that will help to better individual club activities and functions. In addition, the Co-Orgs Council presents a good example of leadership by sponsoring several annual events of their own. Their sponsored events display what can be gained from a club that is well-organized. The ma-jorify of work performed by the Co-Orgs is seldom publicized and consequently the council does not receive the recognition that they deserve. Whether or not recognition is bestowed upon them, the council continues to work diligently to improve our various campus organizations by demonstrating true leadership. The president of the newly developed council is Jim Coleman. This council will provide a great service to U.S.U. 32 usu institution of higher learning Written by President Daryl Chase America s history and traditions support our present zeal for education. The early New England colonists were strongly influenced by their holy scriptures which praise knowledge, learning and wisdom: Therein they read that . . . the Lord is a God of knowledge; My people are destroyed for lack of knowledge; and Happy is the man that findeth wisdom. . . . They also read that Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free. Our founding fathers feared ignorance; they believed in the power of education. Sixteen years after the arrival of the Pilgrims, with little of the material gifts of life, and surrounded by hostile tribes and harsh nature, they established Harvard, our oldest university. In the language of the period they gave this reason for not waiting for good times. After God had carried us safe to New England wee had builded our houses, provided necessaries for our liveli-hood, reared convenient places for God's worship, and settled the Civill Government; One of the next things wee longed for and looked after was to advance Learning and perpetuate it to Posterity. ... Thus the hardy, Bible-rcading New Englanders set a high priority for education which was to be maintained wherever their descendants established new settlements. And if should not be forgotten that the founders of Utah had strong ties with New England. Presidents of the United States have supported education: While the infant notion was still in its swaddling clothes, Jefferson became the prophetic spokesman for American education. He said that education was the engine of democracy. and that If a nation expects to be ignorant and free . . . it expects what never was and never will be. ' Lincoln, the unschooled, said; The most important business in which a people may engage is education. Eisenhower, the General who became President, soid: To neglect our school system would be a crime against the future. Kennedy, the brilliant young leader of our day said: An educated young man or woman is our most precious asset. President Johnson, who as a young man worked his way through a humble college, and later became a teacher, has said: The answer for all of our notional problems, the answer for all the problems of the world, comes down, when you really analyze it, to one single word — education ... I propose that we declare a national goal of full educational opportunity. Every child must be encouraged to get as much education os he hos the ability to take. We want this not only for his sake — but for the nation's soke. Nothing matters more to the future of our country. He hos made education the foundation of his program for a Great Society.' His proposal to Congress for the expansion of educational opportunities to American youth exceeds thot of his pre- decessors and perhaps in magnitude goes beyond that of any leader in history. It calls for on expenditure of billions of dollars. Federal support of education is not something new except in its magnitude and comprehensiveness. The Northwest Ordinance of 1787 richly provided for education and declared that schools and the means of education shall forever be encouraged. From that time on, our national government has supported education os a means of protecting the nation and developing its natural and human resources. Brigham Young, the leader of the pioneers, and the first governor of Utah, had but eleven days of formal schooling in his youth, but he too knew the power of education. He said, Education is the power to think clearly, the power to act well in the world's work, and the power to appreciate life. Like his puritan ancestors, he turned to his sacred books as he drew a design for a Great Basin society. He read and he believed that no man can be saved in ignorance. Utah, ofter conquering the poverty and isolation of pioneer days, has more than kept pace with the general national improvement of education. Governor Calvin L. Rampton, our newly elected Governor, has given education a position of centrality in his plans for the industrial development and general welfare of the state. He believes that providing the best possible education for our people should be looked upon as an investment, rather than an expense. And that Education is the key to Utah's progress. Utah's legislature has just made the biggest effort in the history of the state to strengthen the public schools and colleges. Twenty-three hundred years ago, Diogenes, the penniless philosopher, soid. The foundation of every state is the education of its youth.' Four hundred years ago Martin Luther said: The prosperity of a country depends not on the abundance of its revenues, nor on the strength of its fortifications. ... If consists in the number of its cultivated citizens, in its men of education, enlightenments, and character. Here are to be found its true interest, its chief strength, its real power. In times past the seers, prophets, and philosophers who spoke out in praise of education were but voices crying in a wilderness of ignorance. Now all this is history. American government and industry are investing billions of dollars in education. It has become a national truism thot what happens to education will eventually happen to America. One quarter of all Americans are now in school. Americans today support one fourth of all the world's colleges and a third of all professors and college students. Over five million students are now enrolled in America s colleges ond universities. The human brain has become recognized os the most marvelous and powerful instrument available to man. At last we are entering the Golden Age of Education. 33 Utah State — dynamics and contrast. The old and the new mingle here along with the trite and fresh. Old Main, built of rugged stone, symbol of a people s want and love of education. The glasses and bricks of our Union, Forestry and Engineering buildings. Sloping lawns crossed with wide sidewalks along which travel myriad colors, style, personalities and conversations of our many students. At best our campus breathes and feels only because we let ourselves breath and feel with it and with the differences of the world. USU empathy for our fellow men. 34 activities Colter Bay Leadership Conference Hello Week Sorority Rush Football Season AWS Smorgasboard Hello Dance Beanie Hop Union Movies Registration HMS Pinafore Opera Clothing and Textiles Symposium Rhythm Rhapsodies Robins Awards Homecoming All Campus Talent Show Co-Orgs Fair Opera Workshop Cadet Hop Robert Elegant Forum Asia and Europe Panhellenic Formal Club Storlight Christmas Dance USU Stake Fireside IRC Leadership Workshop Orchestra Concert Preference Ball Amahl and the Night Visitors East West Conference International Movies November Election Forum Assemblies Finals Intramurals Faculty Women's League Sponsor Washington Trip Spur Formal Campus Chest Engineering Week Utah Symphony Concert Madrigal Concert Orchesis Concert All American Basketball Baby Derby Aggiettes Band Concert Traveling Assemblies International Days Independents Week Shakespeare Play Snow Carnival Conservation Week Mothers Weekend Student Body Elections Festival of Creativity Opening of New Union Building Greek Formals Spring Week Western Week Swing Sing Baccalaureate Commencement usu where 38 opportunity knocks! UTAH STATE UNIVERSE 39 40 festival of creativity DIDYOUGO?DIDYOUKNOW?WHATA$HOW A tremendous USU cultural BOOM in April indicated we had broken the variegation barrier. The Stravinsky — Franklin — Da Vinci — Thurber lead by the Sherlock Holmes in us approached creatively the festival subjects of art, music, family life, architecture, science, dance, creative writing and education, dressed them in striking new outfits and in a fun coming out party introduced them to society in fantastic displays, concerts, demonstrations, forums, lectures, dances, contests and in other forms. Our All-Campus funorama challenged faculty and students to take ideas out of their usual context and surprise, stun, delight themselves and us in the symbolic, picturesque, bold action language of YTIVITAERC, TAERC- ITIVITY, CREATIVITY! The festival spirit yet challenges you to be oremay reafivecoy ailyday. 41 The school year of 1964-65 began with a grand welcome to all students as Hello Week” commenced on September 28. The freshmen students in particular were given royal carpet treatment as they were treated to a free breakfast, a talent show in the amphitheater, and a torchlight parade. The week ended with the friendly Hello Dance,'' and the social year at U.S.U. hod officially begun. One of the most looked forward to, and planned for, events at Utah State is Homecoming. For students and alumni alike if means competition; competition in the fields of music, decorations, beauty, and football. Musical talent was displayed as campus organizations vied for top place in Rhythm Rhapsodies,' and Steve Oldroyd was declared the winner. Capturing first prize in House Deocrations was Reeder Hall, while Sigma Nu fraternity was awarded Sweepstakes for their float. Lovely Merilyn Hovey, proclaimed the most beautiful girl, reigned as our Homecoming Queen, and the football team trampled the Colorado State Rams 42-13 to moke Homecoming Week complete. As one of the busiest weeks of the year, it is remembered by all. Our fabulous new Union Building was officially unveiled during the lost week of November. The Grand Opening featured such events as guided tours through the newly completed portions, noontime entertainment in the Sunburst Lounge, and a banquet for the dignitaries attending the dedication ceremonies. Halloween Night was o big night for all of the zombies at Utah State; the U.B. featured coffin rides at the Halloween Howl.'' Having arisen from the dead and ridden through the Union Building in a casket, zombies had their choice among playing games, dancing, and eating. Because most zombies were once human, most of them chose to eat. activities One of the best places for the display of U.S.U. talent was at assemblies, staged by the various organizations on campus. They introduced new talent and backgrounded it with old. The themes ranged from people, to love, to the ideals of democracy, with each assembly being really outstanding. If you felt like playing games of all kinds, eating, and even bowling for free, the thing to be was a freshman. On February 23 the Freshman Spree was held in the U.B. and all facilities were available to them free-for-all. Those who participated really had a spree! Focus started a new tradition at Utah State University this year as it introduced one month of outstanding concerts, operas, plays, ballets, speakers, and illustrated lectures. The purpose of Focus' was to emphasize the humanistic aspects of living in our world of science and technology. Among the distinguished guests on our campus during that month were Maurice Abravanel and the Utah Symphony Orchestra, the Jose Molino ballet, and mezzo soprano Shirley Verreff. The Utah Stote University Concert and Forum Committee was responsible for this unique program, and Focus enriched many lives and satisfied many different interests while maintaining standards of the highest quality at our university. About the best way to socialize at a university is to dance, and the Union Building Dance Committee did their best to assist even the shyest students. Severol outstanding dances were sponsored by them, including the Valentines Dance, My Funny Valentine. the Western Dance, and the Christmas Dance. One of the most outstanding activities of the year was Club Starlight. Known for the sophisticated otmosphere and excellent food, this dinner-dance was awaited by many since it was open to only a set number of couples at a time. This year it was semi-formal and was held in the Skyroom every quarter. The Junior Prom, held on January 15, was a special highlight for all members of the Junior class. Themed A Night In San Francisco, it beckoned all to choose among the mysteries of Fisherman's Wharf, an exquisite oriental garden, on art shop, and dancing to mood music. Chosen to reign as Junior Prom Queen was Anne Scoville, crowned during intermission, whose beauty made the coveted award even more impressive. During the week of January 25-30 it was good to be a woman. An annual affair that has become very special to all co-eds of the campus, Women’s Week has become an integral part of the social calendar at Utah State. This year a new feature was added in the form of selecting five outstanding women on campus representing different categories. Among other Women s Week activities were lectures, an international tea, and a fashion show. Highlighting the week was the Preference Ball themed Fantasy in Frost. Voted as the Most Preferred Man On Campus by campus co-eds was Al Koch, whose name was announced during the floorshow intermission. Winter Carnival was disappointing to many this year because Old Mother Nature foiled to provide any snow. However, unaffected by such trivialities, many ski enthusiasts were on hand for the skiing competition, and the event turned out to be a true success. The one thing which was really missed by all was the snow sculpture on the quad, especially since mud replaced the snow. A very special event in the minds of all unmarried girls was the annual Bridal Lecture which was April 30. It answered a multitude of questions concerning the role of a bride. A most memorable part of the evening was the fashion show of beautiful, breathtaking wedding gowns. After this event no unattached man was safe on campus for many days, and many were caught! For those with limited pocketbooks and a yen for entertainment, the U.B. Movie Committee provided an answer, a weekly movie which cost only 25 pennies. If students wanted an unusual experience or an international flavor, an international film was also presented each week. Marvelous talent was displayed at all-campus-talent shows with competition open to all. Fine performances were given, and everyone who saw them left with the knowledge that Utah State students lacked nothing in the area of talent. The biggest event of the year in any organization or dormitory was a formal. These big dances were held at various times during the year and at various places about the volley. They were events which were planned for long in advance with an anxious anticipation of the final moment showing beautiful girls and handsome men dressed in their best attire, ready for on enchanted evening. The real hub of all activity on campus this year was the Union Building Activity Board. As individuals and as a unit, the Board did a tremendous job of coordinating all students' activities, making this year one of the greatest ever. merilyn ----------------- homecoming Talk about activities and you have to mention Merilyn Hovey. Chosen as the Outstanding Coed by AWS and with more than one queen title to her name, independent Merilyn now has one of the most coveted — Homecoming. Attendants were Ann Binns and Sue Ann God-deridge, both Kappa Deltas. ann ------------------- jr. prom This year beautiful Ann Scoville, who claims affiliation with Chi Omega, was chosen to reign as Junior Prom Queen. Attending her was lovely Marie Ellison, Kappa Delta, and charming Pat Truman,-oil having been previously selected by popular vote of the Junior class. pam -------------------------------- forestry Pam Harwood, the cute Sophomore with eyes that sparkle when she smiles, reigns as the Forestry Queen for 1964-65. In addition to this honor, she serves the student body as songleoder, Gallery Committee member, and chairman of a Women's Week committee. Pam is an Alpha Chi Omega. 44 usu queens Lovely Janet Thompson was chosen by the Engineers to represent them as their Queen. As we all know, Janet is not only lovely, but she is extremely talented. Chosen as her attendants this year were black haired Carolyn Hogge and blond Linda Secrist. The cute energetic new sparkle around is Leslie Thorpe. Our Logan Freshman come here an excellent skier, experienced traveler, generally a gal with many abilities and interests. Now she enjoys herself and aids USU os a Chi Omega, Entertainment Bureau Member, and Medical Technology major.'' Mie Ito has the charm and beauty to represent the beauty of the world's races, as she was chosen International Days Queen. Mie was born in Tokyo and came to America in 1963 so she could study new and different customs and cultures. She is now a Freshman who says she likes Utah and USU. 45 homecoming Aggies from the past and the present gathered at USU to commemorate the 35th anniversary of the annual Homecoming festivities. This years' events will surely be remembered as the most outstanding in history. The weeks' activities opened with the selection of the attractive Merilyn Hovey to reign as queen. A victorious football game against Colorado State was enjoyed by all. Among the concluding events was the parade featuring 59 outstanding entries. Sigma Nu fraternity won sweepstake float honors. Alpha Chi Omega captured the sorority division while Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and Delta Phi Kappa took independent honors. House decorations played a large part in brightening up the campus. Most of the entries kept with the red, white, and blue theme. Kappa Delta sorority was handed sweepstake honors Sigma Nu, fraternity division; and Chi Omego, sorority division, also walked away os winners. Reeder Hall won recognition out of all those who entered in the organization division. The nationally proclaimed Robin's Awards was followed by a fabulous dance featuring Duke Ellington. Chairman lee Burke and his committee deserve credit for a job well done. The theme, America's Promise, was truly shown to be the promise of the future through the present American youth. 46 47 hello week Hello Week was packed with various activities with the purpose in mind of enabling all freshmen students to familiarize themselves with USU and its many facilities. The v eek started in high gear as students filled the Old Main Auditorium to watch the lighthearted movie, Tammy Tell Me True.’ Grubs' from far and near gathered with enthusiosm and spirit as they enjoyed the entertainment offered them at the annual Grub Party, the traditional Torch Light Parade, and the Patio Surf held ot the new Union Patio. The Retail Merchants Council of the Cache Chamber of Commerce reached every student's heart by way of their stomach, by sponsoring a delicious Chuck Wagon Breakfast. Eager freshmen took advantage of the facilities offered to them in the Union Building and the annual 8eanie Hop featuring the Coachmen. A Hello Week Assembly was held in the fieldhouse, the theme being New Look in Assemblies. The talent numbers were centered around different periods of time in the history of the school. The college Quintet provided the music for the dance which topped off the activities and entertainment of Hello Week. Prior to the dance the 3-Ds, a folk singing group, presented a very outstanding concert. robins awards: inspiration to youth •'A NATION REVEALS ITSELF NOT ONLY BY THE MEN IT PRODUCES, BUT ALSO BY THE MEN IT HONORS, THE MEN IT REMEMBERS.. . — JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY ; H '' 49 y conrad n. hilton stan musial everctt dirkscn Row Ono: Work Stevens, Valine Jensen, Ko’hy Bander, Gone Neodhom Row Two: Clair Nelson, D;ck Postmo, loron Van Noy, Bob White, Ganh Nelson 50 danny kayo Herman b. wells richard cardinal Cushing carl sandburg fall robins awards Danny Kaye called it one of the awards which meant the most to him. Mrs. John F. Kennedy labeled it meaningful because it was not awarded from political pressure nor for political favor. Richard Cordinal Cushing, attending the Ecumenical Council in Rome, and Everett Dirksen, fulfilling campaign commitments, could not attend the ceremony. Two children accepted the awards for their fathers: Linda Hope for Bob Hope, ond Conrad N. Hilton, Jr., for Conrad N. Hilton. Writer Erskine Caldwell accepted the award for Carl Sandburg, and Danny Kaye expressed his thanks for the coveted award by tape. Herman B. Wells, chancellor of Indiana University, and Stan The Mon Musial, former St. Louis Cardinals baseball player, accepted their awards in person. The title of the award is Inspiration to Youth,” and the recipients are the men and women who have inspired the youth of America in their particular fields. Duke Ellington and his orchestra played a Command Performance for the audience and laureates. Actors Roger Smith, June Blair, and David Nelson were hosts. Robins Awards, which originated at Utah State University in 1958, ore now voted upon by the students of 200 colleges across the nation. The annual ceremony is sponsored by Sigma Nu fraternity and is in honor of the late William E. Robins, a Sigma Nu and A.S.U.S.U. president who was killed in an airplane crash. The theme of Homecoming, The Promise of America,” was carried throughout the program, making the title Inspiration to Youth even more real to the laureates. With a tall, impressive replica of the Statue of Liberty on stage and a spotlight directed upon the dignitaries as they were introduced and escorted to the stage, the quality and meaning of the whole program made it one of the most impressive and most sophisticated events Utah sees. Homecoming chairman Lee Burke and Robins Awards chairman Richard Postma did a tremendous amount of work to creote this night. These people and their committees performed excellently to honor those who so inspire America’s youth. The nine laureates have received recognition of a special kind, for they have received the highest honor America s youth can bestow. 51 harry davis personality bob broughton athlete george ellsworth professor ken rich man linda Zollinger woman Row Ono: Dole Abcrsold, Dick Posima. Ron Squires, Garlh Nelson Row Two: Jerry Robinson, Jim Budge. Tom Williams. Fred Passey, Fred Thompson, John Chipman 52 milton abrams rolfo kerr donna macpherson mehdi heravi jean nelson crisp special award special award talent international student scholar spring robins awards Exciting, spectacular Spring Robins Award Night brought about 3000 to the George Nelson Field House for an evening of entertainment, surprise and delight, one of collegiate America’s most famous student shows. Wisely planned in conjunction with Mothers' Weekend, if was the climatic event of their stay. This unique evening, themed Symphony in Spring, began with the impressive arrival of many distinguished guests and the nominee finalists via limousine. They were formally introduced and escorted to their seats. Following this, we were treated to on exceptional hour of fun and charm: singing, dancing numbers, skits, jokes and more, featuring nationally famous Mel Torme, plus fop USU student talent. Award Nights ore well-known for their originality and variety of quality entertainment. The finale was the presentation of the coveted annual Utah State University Robins Awards to outstanding campus leaders and personalities. These awards represent the voice of the student body, as every segment of the campus is called upon to participate in the selection of the winners. Over eighty organizations were requested to make nominations. An eliminating committee then selected the nominees for six of the nine categories while special committees determined those to compete for the remaining three awards. Under the direction of prominent campus administrators, committees were then designated to determine the finalists in each category. It is evident that Spring Robins Awards require a great deal of organization, coordination, ingenuity and constant work. Sigma Nu outdid itself again this year and presented us with one of the finest, most expertly done programs ever at USU. 53 snow king Yer lookin' of Ski Ace Pete Allen — one of our Ski Team's top scorers for 3 years at big meets in Colorado, at Squaw Valley, etc. Future skiing plans include the New Zealand hills if the Marines will cooperate (he's joining the fall). Come summer, California Pete adds to his freckles at Laguna Beach lifeguarding or surfing. Howdy is a sociology major (senior) dedicated to doing social work' and a jovial SAE. The King” title is often held by the SAE's. 54 preferred man Alfred (Al) Koch, wos chosen as the Associated Women s Most Preferred Man at the annual Preference Ball which climaxed the activities of Women's Week. Al's enticing smile, unresistable charm, and amiable attitude are factors which compensate for his victory. Al is a notive of Germany, but now mokes his home in Logan While attending U$U, he has not been idle. He wos a member of Blue Key, and the chairman of Spring Leadership 1964 Upon graduation this spring, Al plans to attend graduate school in the field of school administration. junior prom San Francisco Scenes was the theme of the annual Junior Prom held on January 15. General chairman of this highly successful and enjoyable event was the very capable Lee Roderick. Under his direction the committee created a very effective atmosphere of San Francisco night life by the use of many tropical plants and a iarge pond at the entrance with real flowing wafer. Especially striking was the long silhouette of the Golden Gate Bridge along one wall. Playing for the event was the 19-piece Dior International Orchestra. Entertainment during intermission was provided by George Shearing. 56 Engineering Week is an annual event with the purpose of creating interest and recognition of the engineering department on campus. This year, the week of February 22 through 27 was picked for the events. Among the lovely girls on campus, Janet Thompson was chosen by the engineering students to reign as their queen. One of her duties was to preside over the annual banquet. Another of their activities this year was an assembly, which made Engineering Week one of the best ever. Forestry Week, or Conservation Week, as it was referred to this year, was observed during the week of April 12 through 17. The purpose of the celebrofion is to promote interest and understanding in the fields of Forestry, Range, Wildlife Management, and Conservation, and each year a queen is picked to reign over the event. One of the annual and also the best-known of the events is the logrolling contest, and the raft race, both of which ore held at first dam. The week ends with the annual Forestry banquet, ond announcement of the new Forestry Queen. engineering week forestry week 57 If— -f- v y- f— fc -4- ■ f—| I -—I x —• Making friends with different people is not easy ■ I lei LI Ul lal Udyb It is often more easy to not even try. Jeff Thomp- son pot out this idea as he talked about International Days this year. Jeff was the co-chairman, along with Bodo Frizen, of the Days. The theme of International Days talked obout this same thing — knowning the International student — by proclaiming Empires of Friendship. Dr. Longer of the Psychology Department uncovered the reactions of the foreign student molding into a new environment. And the lack of understanding of another's religion — always a cause of strained relotions between people — was brought into focus by a special Sunday service. These were two of the scope of events born to build friendship during International Days. 58 assemblies •4 paper doll contest The best dressed woman on campus, the girl who wears her clothes with the most elegance, and who has the creative artistry for fashion is given the title of Paper Doll. This year the honor was won by Gayla Howell, a Freshman with the finesse of a professional. This Alpha Chi Omega modeled clothes which she had made to win over fourteen other girls. Now she will represent USU in a national contest sponsored by the ‘ Glamour'’ magazine. Gayla is familiar to beauty contests, having already won Cache Dairy Princess. 60 mothers weekend Under the extremely capable and hard working chairmanship of Kathy Pope, this year's Mother's Week-end was the usual great success. Centered around the delighted theme of Symphony in Spring. there was increased activity through decoration and display. As always, both the Mothers and daughters thoroughly enjoyed the entire affair which went from April 30 • May 2, commencing with the annual Robins Awards. As in previous years the program included a fashion show, a variety show, campus tours, a banquet, special dorm activities and the President's Tea. The evidence of this annual event's success was seen in the large number of participating Mothers and daughters. 61 As the doors of the Lyric are unlocked and the rehearsals for a ploy begins, a mysterious excitement takes place — the birth of a play. Entering an empty theater with its dark and shadowy mysticism, holds a certain clandestine aura. Outside of the theater, the sounds of the town can be heard but the normal sounds of everyday life sound foreign in the Lyric. The rehearsal first began with a shell of a cast. Two or three people rehearse on the dim, cluttered stage, and four or five or six people wait in the chairs in the front. The main parts begin their grueling v ork immediately. The lines are learned, sometimes poinfully. Slowly, more actors fill the stage, and the characterization of each person begins. Each person must develop his part so that the viewers will not ever get even a minute impression that he is another person than that of his character. This is one skill which takes a certain kind of creativity. Another kind of work begins to fake place in the theater. The set is molded on the barren stoge and with the skill of the set designer the audience will be enticed into exploring a gloomy castle, as in, Pelleas and Melisande, or into the luxurious drawing room of Sev-ententh Century France, as in. The Imaginary Invalid. The light and sound technicians must work long hours frying to correlate their arts to the proper cue. The lighting and sound must also work with the sets, the costumes, and the actors themselves, or the entire effect con be ruined. As the lights are slowly changed an entirely different mood can be created. Costumes, too, are another integral port of the play. Whether they be the lavish silks of the French style, used in The Imaginary Invalid or the hauntingly symbolic costumes used in Pelleas and Melisande, their design can odd to or detract from the whole ploy. Blanquo and Blithe Spirit both used the effectiveness in their costume design also. As the rehearsal period comes to close, the director works hard, the actors become more nervous, and the technicians become more worried, as nothing seems to make the play run smoothly. Time will only show its success. Finally the opening night comes and everything is carefully checked as the slow, mechanical birth of a ploy has begun. hilltop amateur — 62 dramatic society 63 usu personalities People ore always milling, wandering, and searching. Here at Utah State University the loafers, the ambitious, the cheaters, the misplaced Africans, the Israelis, the Iranians, and the Orientals, the foreigner from Michigan and Texas, the lovers, the haters, the artist, the scientist, the unloved, the lonely, are all striving fiercely to attain their particular goals. The eyes in lecture looking onx-iously, hoping for some eventual knowledge, all hold different treasures. They may not find it here but they must keep searching or their lives will mean nothing to them. Hands busily scribbling notes day in and day out, grasping of something tangible to hold on to. The gnarled hands of the aged shakily performing the same function as the youthful hand at the next desk. Examine the faces in the crowd, whether it be at the U.B. or the Bird or merely during a change of class. There are dark, stealthy faces, young, happy faces, sad and frightened faces, tired faces, lost faces and truly, a world is being born under their feet.'' From waning pools of smoke in a group, or from within flocks of fluffy snowflakes dart faces, black faces, white faces and an occasional golden one. But they ore faces, laughing, crying, and mocking. We are the future. We see it next to us in a lecture room, at a dance, or while we eat. Perhaps it sits next to u$ as we sit pensively in the amphitheater watching the dead leaves of winter whirling, whorling. Or perhaps it pelts the earth like an early rain or comes with each night, but it is there, waiting for us to come get it. Smiles glow, hearts break, fears flow. This is the one time in out lives when our intensity will reach its peak. Life moves along busily engulfing us. We are contented and smiles glow. We are often so busy, however, that we get diverted from our search. We may go from contentment to being utterly lost within a few hours. Then hearts break and fears do flow but eventually some form of that old contentment is regained Intensity comes in many colors. It may glow a warm burgundy in the humanities, then fade to a cool calculated green in the sciences. But we must never forget that the colors can alwoys be blended. This is the time when nothing is impossible to attain. Gradually, as we grow older we learn through experience what can be attained and what can not be attained. But we learn this slowly; it is never a fast process. We are the “young wonder-tree plant, grown out of ruins. This is a privilege not to be scoffed at, but rather something we should take advantage of. We grew out of a war and the world seems convinced we will die in one. This premonition could well be true but only if we don’t learn from the variety of students we may work with. If the conservatives and the liberals cannot learn to get along then how can we expect the whites and the blacks to? But we have the potential at our finger tips. The one lost question which haunts us is, how long before we will learn to grasp what floats in and out of our finger tips? 64 V miss usu and attendants A Kappa Delta from Roosevelt, Utah was pegged Mi$s U.S.U. after stealing 1965’s crown. The culprit, Miss Pamela Murdock, has also in her possession the title of Miss Paper Doll of 1963, and has been spotted working as chairman of the Starlights. Her Tri Delta Side-kick, Joyce Hill, got away with the honors of first attendant. She is lagged on her previous records as Pink Rose Queen of Alpha Gamma Rho. Margaret winn miss usu 1964 67 senior class Logan city bus driver, Lee Burke, has varied talents. The big job of Homecoming chairman wos his this year, and he is also president of Blue Key. Among other honors: American Student Academy, Alpha Sigma Nu, Pi Sigma Alpha, and listing in Who's Who in American Universities. Judy Byington has worked on almost every committee one can: Homecoming, Hello Week, Agathon, Greek Week (she's a Chi Omega), and Mother's Weekend. Judy is in Who's Who in American Universities ond is Senior class secretary. She likes art and is majoring in social work. Being in Alpha Sigma Nu, the Senior honorary, is a real distinction, and Ronna Grover has it. A Kappa Delta and attendant to Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, she is also an Aggiette. Being Miss Congeniality of USU and honored by This Week We Honor, Ronna keeps a little busy. Hailing from Kew Gardens, New York, Howard York served U.S.U. as Buzzer editor. Taking time out for school, Howie mojored in advertising design and illustration. A member of Sigma Nu, he initiated the new pledges as goatmaster and rated a listing in Who's Who. Steve Karren is this year’s Senior class president and still finds time for Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, Sigma Tau, American Society of Civil Engineering, Blue Key, Alpha Sigma Nu, the American Student Academy, and still more. Sound like a lot? Steve does it all — well. A busy and talented gal from Roosevelt, Utah, is Pam Murdock, this year's first attendant to Miss U.S.U. Pam has been a member of Aggiettes and Orchesis and the director of a new campus dance group, the Starlights. Additional interests for Pam are art and dress-designing. Senior class vice president, Clair Nelson, has been a busy man on campus. He held the chairmanship of Hello Week, the Booster Council, and Homecoming Robin's Awards Co-ordinator. An electrical engineering major, Clair is affiliated with the Sigma Tau and the Sigma Nu. I like a lot of things, says Patty Plant, and she does a lot of things. Offices and activities such as Sophomore class officer, and chairman of the Union Board have qualifield her for Who’s Who,” American Student Academy, and Alpha Sigma Nu. rich ard maraley ken ron personalities SAE, Richard Rassmussen, i$ our personality boy from Brigham City. He is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi, Arnold Air Society, and chairman of the Union Music Committee. Richard is a business major with a great love for all sports, but especially basketball. Maraley Redd, a pert blonde who claims Provo as home, is a political science major. She affiliates with Tri Delta and was their scholarship chairman. Among other accomplishments, Maraley held membership in Sigma Phi Eta and acted as a Homecoming committee chairman. Student body President Ken Rich lead us through one of our most exciting yeors. He is President of the Association of Student Governments of Utah Colleges and Universities. He is a pre-med major, a member of Blue Key, Alpha Sigma Nu, and Delta Phi Kcppa. Ron Squires, a marketing and business administration major, claims taxidermy as a hobby. This year he acted as President of Sigma Nu and Alpha Kappa Psi and will serve as President of I.F.C. in 65-'66. Ron displayed talents as chairman of Robin's Awards and Tri-Guy. Always active with diverse interests is Tom Taylor, an elementary education major from Logan. He is a member of Army R.O.T.C.. Delta Sigma Phi fraternity, and also the Student Education Association and the Association for Childhood Education International. Busy Boy. Third year Buzzer Personality Jane Waldron has left almost nothing undone. Janie is past president of Kappa Delta, and ASUSU Secretary. She has beauty, too, for she was Utah College Queen. All this has kept her busy and named her a Who's Who in American Universities. A man of both intellect and personality, Paul Wasserman qualified for the College Bowl team from U.S.U. Paul, who hails from Logan, claims pre-med as his major and he is affiliated with honoraries such os Alpha Epsilon Delta, Sigma Nu, Phi Eta Sigma, and Alpha Sigma Nu. Brenda Whitney craves WORK!: AWS Prexy, Chairman of Robins Awards Banquet, a Homecoming Committee, Blackboard Pep Rally; band orchestra member, Who's Who listing, ETC. Miss Versatility, Miss Did It similarly HAS DONE THIS EVERY YEAR. tom jane paul brenda 69 senior class officers The Senior cioss officers hod more than a title this year. They worked and helped the Seniors. Under the direction of Steve Karren and the Senior Cabinet, the class sponsored a social event in March, selected the class gift, set op a Wayne Estes display in the Fieldhouse, and helped develop and advertise new job openings. Also the Seniors worked for pre-registration through the I.B.M. system. This has kept the Senior President busy, but Steve keeps up, along with his many other jobs, and still maintained his high grades. Steve is a friendly, sincere, hard worker in student government, Assisting in the leadership of the Class of 1965 was affable Clair Nelson who filled the position of vice president. As a graduating class, the Seniors looked forward to new horizons in their chosen professions and planned for the future under the guidance of their capable officers. Blonde, quiet, Clair, who enjoys skiing, tennis, and electronics, assisted the class president in his duties. With a friendly smile, he was always willing to lend a helping hand to classmates and lower class-men alike. With drive and determination Clair qualified as one of the outstanding Aggies. Awareness, seeing and knowing what is around. It took you approximately ten minutes to walk here this morning, what did you see; or did you waste that time? asks Judy Byington. And aware she is, of the Senior class and of Utah State. She has worked on about every committee one can and proven that a student can and does have much to say. As Senior secretary, she has worked to get better job opportunities for the graduating Seniors — one of the Senior projects, and also worked on the committee to revamp the assemblies of USU, again showing she was aware and ready to do something. 70 junior class officers Under the capable direction of Ralph Binns, class president, the Juniors of Utah State progressed and moved forward in their college careers. Representing his class in Senate. Ralph worked for future vocational guidance and placement in order to prepare Juniors for their final yeor at U.S.U. Ralph, a man of ambition, spearheaded the plan which brought Jazz pianist George Shearing on campus for the Junior Prom. Displaying enthusiasm in all activities, he and fellow class officers led upperclassmen in preparing for future roles. Karen Knight, vice president of the Junior class, is a girl full of pep and enthusiasm who has the drive to get things done. Assisting in the leadership of her class, K night,' as she is commonly known, volunteered ideas and suggestions to help the Juniors succeed in their role as upperclassmen. This congeniol gal made friends wherever she went and truly displayed the Aggie spirit. Her love of sports led her to participate on the bowling team and in the Winter Carnival. Active in campus affairs, Karen was never too busy to accept responsibility and fulfill her duties. Barbara Hughes has dork hair, dark eyes, ond a stunning appearance. She has worked hard for her sorority. Kappa Delta by being past rush chairman and their vice president. Sigmo Alpha Epsilon chose her as a Little Sister of Minerva, and the Little Sisters chose her os their president. Besides hoving beauty to win queen titles, Barbara works hard. Her job as secretary of the Junior class takes time, and she also works on the Union Gallery Committee. Phi Kappa Phi Honorary is part of her USU life as was Student Life fashion editor in a past year. Barbara's hobbies are water skiing and social work, her major. 71 sandy aoorao stevcn junior class Lee Roderick is a journolism major whose hobbies are writing feature articles and doing everything else. He chairmaned this year’s fabulous Junior Prom, is a Sigma Nu, ond in Blue Key. All his many activities put him in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Sandy Scott is a swinging Chi Omega who finds herself as chairman of Utah State musical events: this year's chairman of Rhythm Rhapsodies and last year's chairman of Greek Swing Sing. Sandy is listed in Who's Who in American Universities and is Chi O pledge trainer. An individual with honors who was refined in France for two years — that's George Skidmore at USU '65. About those honors: Engineering honorary. Blue Key, and the Engineering Senator. Group leader at Colter Bay and the individual? Guitar plunking, singing engineer major. To say that Steven Stathis is a busy student is an understatement A pre-law major from Farmington. Steven has been busy on many committees including Jr. Prom, Homecoming, and Delta Phi Kappa activities, for relaxation he plays basketball, golf, and fishes. Pert, little Margaret Ann Summers has led this year's songleaders. As a sports lover herself, she especially enjoys water skiing. She is majoring in elementary education where her flare for speechmoking will make her an outstanding personality in the classroom and campus. Capable Kaye Thompson, our student body secretary, is a reol influence on the campus. She is an English Education major and enjoys such things as reading, sewing and wafer skiing. She is an officer in Alpha Chi Omega ond was chosen for Who's Who this year. “Rodeo! promptly replies Chad Winn, education major, when asked his interests. Personality Chad opened the year with his attendance at the leadership workshop, and he spent the rest of the school year serving as advertising chairman of the Rodeo Club, among other things. Vivacious and energetic Linda Zollinger is working extra hard this year as our Social Vice President. She is majoring in English and enjoys almost everything. She is in the American Student Academy and was aptly chosen for Who's Who in American Colleges. margaret ann kaye chad linda 72 pete ralph mary karla personalities Pete Allen was not born in Switzerland nor is he a European swi bum, but he is our Snow King and a great skier. If you see red hair swoshing in the down hill or twisting through the slolom, then that's he, Pete, probably skiing for the USU ski team. Pete is a Sigma Alpho Epsilon. Serving as Junior class president was the major duty of Ralph Binns this year. Ralph claims affiliation with Pi Kappa Alpha and Blue Key and was a delegate to the National Blue Key Convention in Kansas City. This handsome man enjoys many athletics and the outdoors. Mary Brown is a happy Kappa Delta with blond hair, who finds herself on lots of committees. She was chairman of the Homecoming Queen contest, and had the big job of Junior Prom secretary. She’s also a member of American Student Academy and a Who's Who in American Universities. Karla Carlson has done some of everything She is AWS Junior class representative and edited the Aggie Coed book A Kappa Delta, Karla has had chairmanships, too: the International Tea and the Sophomore dance decorations. Sigma Phi Epsilon chose her as their Diamond Princess. A speech major, Jim Coleman is also active as chairman of the Senate committee on teacher evaluation. Jim is listed in Who s Who and is a member of the Blue Key, Delta Phi Kappa, and the D.P.K. Chorus. Jim enjoys in his spore time, singing and ploying on the guitar. Bodo Fritzen, a busy Junior Personality, was second in the U.S. at the Olympic trials for Koyak racing. He is Goat master for Delta Phi Kappa fraternity, and was honored by being named to Who's Who, and the Phi Kappa Phi Honorary. He is also a member of the soccer team. Kent Hansen is a shy Sigmo Chi who can be seen with firecrackers during goat week. He ployed on the Frosh football and baseball teams and was a finalist for Most Preferred Man. Kent is a business administration major and has been Sigma Chi pledge trainer in the past. This vivacious physical therapy maior shows her love for sports by being chairman of Winter Carnival and a member of the USU Bowling Teom. She is President of Chi Omega, on the Homecoming Committee, and a recipient of panhellenic scholarship: this is Karen Knight. bodo kent karen pam toni janet margarot al sophomore class We hove seen the sparkling smile and dimples of personality Pam Harwood as she has performed as one of U.S.U.'s vivacious song leaders at basketball and football games this year. Pam was a member of the Union Building Gallery Committee, she was chairman of a Women s Week committee, and she reigned as this year s Forestry Queen. Painting, sewing, and wafer skiing ore among her various talents and interests; she fakes classes in inferior-decorating. If you’re a spur, you really know Toni Jeppson she’s their devoted President. A Tremonton girl, she likes challenges — being an active organizer in such as Spurs and the Creativity Fair, maintaining high learning standards as an English major and Alpha Lambda Delta member, pursuing successfully such opposite interests as writing and skiing confront her with many. She is gracious, warm, friendly, and enjoys life. What well known girl said: My main interest is working with students in their activities.’’? Janet Kcrohcr loves us! This Idaho Falls education major attended Leadership Workshop in Colter Bay, and she belonged to the Homecoming and Mothers’ Weekend Committees, Spurs, chaired the UB Dance Committee and presided over Lund Hall, as president. Her hobbies are dancing, piano and sewing. She’s a bundle of talent and personality. Hailing from Venice, Utah, is Margaret Miller, Sophomore class secretary. A Home Economics Education major, Margaret enjoys sewing, ice skating, and playing the piano. This active Kappa Delta is reigning as Delta Phi Kappa Dream Girl and holds membership in Angel Flight. With her friendly smile this brown-haired girl served as chairman of music for the Festival of Creativity. She is busy. Big Al Parrish returned once again to Utah State University and the basketball court to start off what promises to be a very successful career. His friendly, modest manner wins many long and lasting friendships for him wherever he goes. Alan is an active member of the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Between his basketball, his fraternity, and his academic studies, this native of Logan is kept extremely busy with these activities. 74 personalities Always ready with a smile and a Hif talented Alpha Chi Joyce Pollard enjoys expressing herself in active service to USU. She does many things well and that she does many things is an understatement. Early this year she showed willingness to work by helping organize Hello Week.' Her activity further extended from being on the debate team, sophomore council, assemblies as piano talent to teaching group piano lessons to students. Hi there! says Carol Raymond with the enthusiasm that only Carol can have as she plants a finger kiss on your cheek. Carol is authentic, even to the beauty mark on her cheek and to the follow through on her Sophomore class duties which are many because she is a vice president. Carol is called talent, a big voice from a small girl that won her the talent show last year, and made her a Balladier two years. Carol is an Alpha Chi. Lost year's Freshman class secretary, Janet Thompson v enf right on this year doing much around USU. Janet is a talented singer and has sung many solos on assemblies, sings with the Madrigals, and is one third of the trio with the Delta Phi Chorus. She is o Kappa Delta and has served as chairman of the Varsity show, Homecoming Assembly, and now is the queen of the Engineers. Added to everything else, she is also a Spur. Fun-loving Doug Watanabi is a pre-med major with a yen for skiing. A native of Brighom City, he has participated in many events at Utah State. Doug used his talents and displayed his abilities on on International Week Committee and a committee for the Festival of Creativity. Claiming affiliation with the Delta Phi Kappa fraternity, he expresses a love for good music. With a friendly smile, he performs all of his jobs well. Here's a rare pose of John Williams — he's stationary! The Sigma Chi engineering major, our Sophomore Class President, was busy from the word go. Active in Student Senate, he was also a member of the academic advising and bookstore committees. His interests of music, athletics and skiing used up any extra energy. Everyone enjoys knowing John and feeling his enthusiasm. joyce carol janet doug john 75 sophomore class officers U5L The Sophomore class, after completing a hectic year as Freshmen, looked for leadership which would carry them to great heights as Utah State Aggies. Quiet and handsome John Williams, on engineering ma|Or, caught their eye and he was elected to the position of class president. John acted for his class in Student Senate and represented their views on important matters that were brought before the group. Through devotion to his class, John displayed his leadership abilities. Vice-presidents are always the unsung heroes of various organizations. Let it not be so with Carol Raymond. Hello Week movies, class dances, and Council functions have all materialized thanks to her extra efforts. Outstanding, conscientious, personality plus — these words are not big enough to describe Carol. Her work on last year's Buzzer as Organizations editor won her special recognition. She is in the Sponsor Corps this year and uses her singing talents � n Swing Sing. I do what John tells me, says Margaret Miller, competent and talented Sophomore class secretary. Included in her duties, which she performed so willingly, was the task of recording the minutes of Sophomore Council and helping the Student Body Secretary when needed. Using her charm and talents, Margaret completed the zesfy trio of officers which led and helped to prepare the Sophomores for positions as upperclassmen. ;; jd 76 frosh class officers Steve Skinner was a little busy this year. He was the most all-around representative of the Freshman class. Of course the big representation was big work of Freshman Class President, but Steve also was a first string player on the Frosh basketball team. (He came to U.S.U. os an all-state team man from Arizona.) Because he was president, he was a member of the Senate, another big job. But through all his obligations. Steve has kept that smile and that good nature. A new and completely different world greeted the Freshmon class as they registered of Utah State. To help them find a place for themselves on campus, they elected capable officers that would represent the class. Chosen os Vice President was a fun-loving man by the name of Fred Passey. A sports enthusiast, Fred offered his support and assistance to the president in order to make this first year a good foundation for the future. April Tsuya came from Salt Lake City last fall saying she was one of the unluckiest people ever — she never won anything. But she hit the jackpot of Utah State, for she did win. She won the office of Frosh secretary. Now she is kept busy taking ond writing minutes of Freshman Council, planning Frosh sprees, and organizing tuberculosis tests. April also works on the Traveling Assembly Committee, counts particles, ond gets A s in German, her major. frosh class perso cherie claudetto grcg fred dianne Pretty Cherie Boothe's hobby is meeting new people, thus her college experience is that much more exciting and rewarding. Cherie is a business major who plays the accordion and piano as well. She enjoys skiing and swimming whenever time per mits. In many different activities, Cherie assisted the co-chairmen of the AWS Fashion show and is the representative from the Freshman class on the AWS council, Cheries home is Brigham City, Utah. Claudette Crawford is an attractive Aggie from Ogden, Utah who is active in sports, music, and speech. Her varied activities include being a member of the Student Speaker Committee as well as the Talent Development Committee. She is a Kappa Delta officer, SPE Calendar girl, Little Sister of Minerva, and a member of the USU choir. Her major is English Literature, but she gets her greatest joy from hiking, ice skating, and traveling around. Gregg Flint has assisted in many activities throughout the past year by means of his membership on the freshman council. He is from Twin Falls, Idaho, and has a major of pre-med. Gregg was president of the student body at Twin Falls High School last year where he displayed various talents and leadership qualifies. He enjoys participating in different outdoor sports including fishing, hunting, skiing, among other sports. A Freshman full of fun could describe Fred Passey from Logan. This active man on campus fulfilled the responsibility of vice president of the Freshman class. With many interests in sports, especially skiing, Fred started his college career with a major in business. He claims affiliation with the Sigma Nu fraternity and he has displayed abilities on the Booster Council and other things. Dianne Peterson is one of the most hardworking doers on campus. A Freshman and already Buzzer Associate-Editor, she also serves on a Union and an Entertainment Bureau committee. Dianne has two Greek names for herself: Alpha Chi Omega sorority and Alpha Lambda Delta honorary. She dislikes hoving her name misspelled and baking cakes in Lund Hall; and she likes Physiology lab, being a Sponsor, and going to Ponhellenic meetings. 78 n al ities As president of the freshman cfoss, and student senate member, Steve Skinner is known as a leader and a great personality. Hailing from Mesa, Arizona, Steve has a major of political science, and a minor of physical education. He played or the freshman basketball team and also enjoys softball and bowling. As the president, Steve has strived to organize and unite the class and help them to become more acquainted with Utah State. Music is the number one interest of Lo-ganite Fred Thompson. Fred has been in the tenor section of the Utah State University Chorus and has played both the comet and trumpet in the marching band and the concert band. Fred's talent was further displayed in the Scotsmen. The fine arts committee and also the Freshman council were other activities which this busy freshman personality participated in during the year at U.S.U. April Tsuya, who was born in you'll never guess what month and found it was April in October' last election, is the Freshman class secretary this year. As an Alpha Chi Omega she wos president of her pledge class. She keeps herself busy by getting good grades, writing minutes, and finding out what's going on. She can be found studying German (her major), practicing bowling (fall quarter), dancing the hula, and being an Alpha Lambda Delta. Pretty Adele Ward is a graduate of Bear River High School. Listing as her many hobbies art, sewing, and reading, Adele shows her other interests by participating on the U.B. dance committee. Homecoming Dance committee, and chairman for art work in the Festival of Creativity. During her freshman year, she was named as attendant to the Horticulture Queen and the Bullen Hall Snow Bunny. Adele's major is commercial art. Another member of the freshman council IS Blake Wridc. Bloke comes from Spanish Fork, Utah and graduated from high school there, holding many offices during school. Blake is a member of Delta Phi Kappa fraternity and is also a member of the Hospitality Committee. Outdoor sports is one of his hobbies, with hunting and fishing being his main interests, With this well-rounded schedule of activities, Blake has also shown himself to be a friendly personality. 79 publications council The Publication Council as usual helped our school publications very much this year. Under the very able leadership of George Skidmore they led our publications to on excellence never before achieved by USU student publications. The Publication Council is made up of four voting student members. They are Student Body President Ken Rich, Chairman George Skidmore, Financial Vice-president Lear Thorpe, and Student-at-Large Margaret Jensen, Dean Claude J. Burtenshaw, H. Reuben Reynolds, and Marlon Nelson are the three voting faculty members. These people, along with Buzzer Editor Howard York and Student Life Editor Colleen Johnson, make sure that everything put out on our campus meets the standards that have been set up. The Publication Council has done a very good job and we really appreciate the help they hove given us. 81 crucible co-ed book blue book After this year's Blue Book came out, everyone wondered how they had ever gotten along without it. The book was published by the Associated Students and the Blue Key Fraternity. Jeff Thompson, serving as editor, had a fine staff working on if so that the students could receive this book os soon as possible. If ever someone wanted to know what time the Logan City buses were supposed to run, the school song, a short history of the school, or even the policy or rules of the University, the Blue Book was the handiest place to find all of this information and more. But even more important than all of the above mentioned facets of the Blue Book was the Student Directory. Not only were all the students listed with their Logan address and telephone number, but also their home address, class rank, college, religion, and whether or not they are married. The Aggie Co-ed Book is particularly meant for freshman girls and new students. It gives the girls an introduction to college life — activities, dorms, and what to wear. Karla Carlson and her staff worked during the summer so the new girls would not be completely lost when they got on campus. Also included within this book are all the rules for those girls who live on campus. The girls have fun learning them and then taking the Aggie Co-ed Quiz. This is so in case they break the rules, they can't plead innocent. Another important publication on campus is the Crucible. This literary magazine provides a sounding board for gifted writers. Leroy Searle and his staff worked hard at getting just the right stories, poems, and essays so that the book would appeal to a majority of students at USU. 82 student life Under the direction of Editor Colleen Johnson and the advice and red pencils of Managing Editors Bruce Had-fiold and Laird Walker, an increased staff of 45 students produced this year's tri-weekly Student Life. One of the most vital segments of the staff was the student writers, more commonly known as beat reporters, who were assigned to obtain news from a particular college or group. Journalism students also took shifts at the Herald Journal printing room, reading and re-reading copy. An outstanding business deportment, staffed by Lynn Hcninger, Heber Fuller and Norm Johnson, was responsible for the financial success of the paper. While not ad-gathering, the businessmen were challenging the sports department, led by Brent Chccketts, to wheeled-chair drag races through the UB halls or to garbage basketball games. Editorials, columns and letters to the editor were an important port of the election-year newspaper. Notional issues, as seen by both sides of the political aisle, were discussed, and state politicians speaking at USU were given coverage. Photographer Neil Simmons recorded campus events via the camera, and cartoonist Gary Oittman satirized campus conditions in the 1964 -64 Student Life. Associate Editor Sheryl Jensen was responsible for rewrites and layout of the news plate. Lynn Ann Gublor, Pam Bowen and Carol Hone covered the campus society and fashion news. colleen johnson, student life editor athletics football basketball wrestling swimming baseball track tennis golf 84 usu football 64-65 The Aggies fought hard against a hard-hitting Utah eleven on November 21 to bring the 64 season to on end. A crowd of 24.622 saw our boys move up and down Utah’s field at will but able only once to penetrate the Redskin end zone. When that final gun sounded, the Aggies had lost to our traditional foe 14-6. The Aggies were led in the Utah game by the brilliant quarterbacking of sophomore Ron Edwards. The scrappy Edwards completed 17 of 33 pass attempts for 273 yards — the latter two figures new school records. However, as overall statistics go, the Aggies picked up more first downs than the Ufes, 17 to 19; led in passing offense, 273 to 94; and in total offense 351 to 196. That statistic which counts in the end was in the Ute's favor, unfortunately for our team. Yardage was not the only statistic significant this year to the team. Attendance in cramped Romney stadium for home games was second highest in school history, 43,440 — an average of 10,860. Only the 45,357 attending home games in 1963 — on average of 11,339 — surpasses this year's showing. A record of attendance totaled 131,498 for six road games. The attendance at BYU totalled 29,-422; Idaho, 10,500; Arizona State, 33,217; New Mexico, 28,537; Montana. 5,200; and, of course, Utah with 24,622. The average crowd that turned out to see our traveling Ags was 21,923. Some figures different from the very enthusiastic attendance records were the amount of injuries sustained by the team, starting early in the season, might give an indication of the bits of hard luck that struck our so promising team. Because a good many of our first string players were wiped out during the first few games, most of the line positions were held down by sophomores for the remainder of the season. The boys did a remarkable job in light of being less experienced. As much disadvantage as it may have seemed at the time to have sophomores playing, when one considers that for 19 seniors the Utah game was the last, it may really hove been an advantage for next year. These boys will now have the needed experience and confidence it takes to make a one hundred percent winning team. Only five of the graduating seniors were backs, therefore we can count on veterans covered by younger, though experienced linemen next fall. Even though this team suffered a great deal from a loss of manpower, they never gave up. Their fighting spirit was demonstrated very aptly at the Utah game when the team, though probably at its lowest point, rushed on and on against the strong Utahns, losing by only one touchdown. The loss gave Utah State a record of five wins, four losses, and a tie for the year — the fifth consecutive winning season for USU. This brings the University s five-year mark up to 39-11-2, a record matched by no other school in the Intermountain area, and by few teams anywhere in the country. The seoson was a frustrating one for the team, but we as a student body owe them our thanks for trying. They had excuses to quit, but never did. 86 Let's go all the way, boys! Oh, the worries of a football coach. Football coaches preparing strategy for Saturday's game. 37 You've had it long enough. New Mexico. I'd do it differently if I could be out there. 90 Many honors have come to individual Aggie players for various achievements. Three members of the '64 Utah State University football team, tackles Rich Zecher and Jim Harris and guard Veran Smith, hove signed contracts with professional teams in the National and American Football Leagues. Harris, a 6-4, 265 pound giant, signed with the New York Jets of the AFt. Zecher, a 6-2 and 240, signed his contract with the AFL Ookland Raiders. Smith inked his pact with the Minnesota Vikings of the NFL. At the annual football banquet, held at the conclusion of each season. Jack Hannum, one of the team's cocaptains, and Bob Umemura were honored as the most outstanding players and top hustler, respectively. Ron Edwards, our sophomore quarterback, set a new passing record for the school in the Utah game. Another sophomore, the fantastic Roy Shivers, averaged 12.6 yards per carry from his tailbacking position and will be in for many more honors before graduation. These two boys, olong with many other talented gridders, will be back next year to fill the gap left by graduating seniors. Winding up their collegiate coreers were ends Jack Hannum, John Matthews and Roger Meftler; tackles Rich Zecher, Jim Harris and Lee Carlston,- guards Bob Broughton, Veran Smith, Chris Pella, Henry Nunn, Frank Costello and Ralph Peterson; center James Bowen and Dave Nickel; quarterback Rich Handel; halfbacks Don Holder, Darell Steele and Bob Umemura,- and fullback Bill Callahan. We want to thank all of these boys for the effort put forth for USU ona' wish them all good luck. What about some blocking, you guys? 91 Icon bloser rich borino jim bowen chuck broy bob broughton bob butcher bill collohon lee carillon dove dark frank costclIo tom crickshank rudy curinga ron edwordi ttovor ckdohl skip fish mike gord warren haines rich handel jack honnum co-captain dick hanten lenord hotuen jim harris don holder bob jeppson |ohn Kendrick maiv Kendrick eoMell mackbeo grant marnnwn iohn matthcws cric maugnan rogor metller craig murray dove nickel henry nunn lonn obray chr.s pella rolph petersen TirT rhyan vern richey ron sbronri roy shivers veron smith co-captain darell steelo bill thornton phil toone bob umemuro r.'ch cecher Preparing for another kick-off after a USU touchdown. Utah state freshmen football Rambler Football Scores USU 21.....................12 Utah Papooses USU 41.....................14 Utah State USU 29..................... 6 BYU Greetings USU 14 .....................14 Utah Papooses Coach Tony Knapp will have many outstanding football players next year, thanks to experience many of them gamed on this year's freshman football team. Coached by Norval Nog Hansen, these boys spent many hours of effort in practice. Their efforts were rewarded when they ended the season with no losses, three wins, and one tie. The members of this up and coming team were: ends — Ocie Austin, Brent Dickerson, Ed Escan-don. Bob Hook, Myron McCellan, Mike Meservy, and Tom Salzmann; tackles — Steve Boehme, Doug Goshnell, Mike Lelis, Willie Molini, Nick Rust, and Bill Staley; guards — Sam Briglio, Gordon Churchill, Buddy Enea, Erwin Fox. Steve Grace, Mike Mattson, and Ron Rodriguez,- centers — Joe Forzani, Jim McMillan, and Bob Rasmussen. The halfbacks were: Randy Cowdell, Terry Dimmick, Dee Hadfieid, Garth Hall, Duane Harter, Richard Sayer, Bob Severet, and Harold Stevens; fullbacks — Charles Bracken, Jim Hunn, Steve Smith, and Gerald Watson; quarterbacks — Mike Dunn, Wayne Fritz, and John Pappas. We will be looking forward to seeing many of these boys on next year's vorsity team, working just as hard as they did for the freshman team. 94 Some people even go to freshman football gomes. Footballers studying the opposition's ploys. The pause that refreshes. 95 season USU 8 Arizona State 24 USU 76 ............... New Mexico 0 USU 41 ................ Montana 0 USU 51 Wichita 7 USU 14 New Mexico State 3 USU 42 .............Colorado State 13 USU 14 ........... Brigham Young 28 USU 20 .................. Wyoming 20 USU 6 ................... Utah 14 96 GRADUATING SENIORS: 12 Rich Handel, 46 Darell Steele, 47 Don Holder, 20 Bob Umemura, 30 Bill Callahan, 56 Jim Bowen, 57 Dave Nickel, 60 Bob Broughton, 61 Frank Costello, 62 Ralph Petersen, 63 Henry Nunn, 66 Chris Pella, 67 Veran Smith, 78 Jim Harris, 79 Rich Zecher, 86 John Matthews, 87 Jack Hannum. 97 WAYNE ESTES ALL AAIERICAN Utah State University, Logan, Utah, and basketball fans all over the world benefited because of Wayne Estes. His feats on the basketball court were fantastic, but his feats performed every day of his life were even greater. Wayne was a self-made star. He won all-Montana high school honors in basketball and football and was state interscholostic shotput ond discus champion. But he was considered too heavy and too clumsy for college play. Wayne proved his doubters wrong. Practicing hours on end, he perfected among his array of shots a driving hook shot and accuracy from the free throw line but he also worked hord to lose 25 pounds. The hard working Aggie with the feather touch turned out to be the most prolific basketball scorer in Utah State s history. During his stay at Utah State he scored 2,001 points in 75 games. And it wasn't os if he wasn't guarded either. It was a rare time when he only had one man hanging on him, and many times there were two other Aggies left open just so the opponent could try to stop Wayne. In Wayne's last game when he scored 48 points, Denver sagged three men on him most of the game. Denver's Jock England said before the game that he was going to hold Estes down. He guarded our Aggie star as closely as possible, but just couldn't stop our great shooter from Anaconda. Unlike most prolific scorers, however, Wayne was a great team man, a worker who led his team in assists last year and was leading in that department again. No one ever saw Wayne when he didn't give all he hod, when he hogged a shot that a teammate was better fixed to fire. He was o teom man who would feed the ball to a teammate in a better position to score, and this is a rarity. To Wayne if was more impoitant that Utah State won than his scoring average be fattened Greot was the pressure ond stress that Wayne played under. He had some wicked whistles against him. But the most motion he ever made was to slap his hands as if to scold himself. All across the country, people were stunned and crushed to learn of Wayne's death. Even those who didn't know him personally felt on emptiness and an ache inside. But to the youngsters of Logan and Anoconda who idolized Wayne, the grief was beyond comprehension, beyond consolation. These kids loved Wayne. As John Mooney said, There was a void, an ache in the heort. a tear in the eye, a muffled sob in the playrooms and bedrooms of young boys and girls throughout Logan. This was the greatest tribute to Wayne Estes. Because it came from the hearts of youngsters, who in their innocence, can spot the phony and insincere a mile away. Now they are appreciating Wayne as the young man as well as the athlete. Because of Wayne's respect for others and because he never thought he was better than anyone else, everyone looked up to him. As a teammate said, He must have known he was better than everyone else around, but he never acted like it. He treated everyone like his equal. He was a big man to his teammates, he gave to them more than just his ability to play basketball. He gave them confidence in themselves. He never considered himself the big man, in fact he was humble to the point of shyness. The ability and dedication to set goals high and then achieve them was among the many talents and accomplishments of Wayne. Wayne was just the big kid playing the game he loved ond loved by those he represented. He was a man among men, but greater a man among the boys he loved. Those who loved him will pass his legend on to future generations. Wayne will be remembered forever in hundred of ways by thousands of people. To many he will be remembered on the court, to others in the bottom of the UB, to others as a great teammate and friend, and to others he will be remembered just before the gomes started standing with his hand over his heart singing The Star Spangled Banner, then staying in that position for |ust a few seconds after the National Anthem looking at our flag as if to say, Tm glad I'm an American. And American lie was — ALL-AMERICAN ! COACH LADEll ANDERSON, UTAH STATE STUDENT BODY. UTAH STATE BASKETBALL TEAM: OUR COACHING STAFF AND OUR BASKETBALL TEAM, OUR STUDENT BODY, AND OUR COMMUNITY WERE DEEPLY SHOCKED TO LEARN OF THE TRAGIC DEATH OF WAYNE ESTES. WE RESPECTED THIS YOUNG MAN FOR HIS DEDICATION AND ABILITIES IN THE GAME OF BASKETBALL. WAYNE NOT ONLY EXEMPLIFIED THE FINE THINGS CONNECTED WITH COMPETITIVE SPORTS BUT DISPLAYED THE OTHER QUALITIES BASIC TO GAINING THE RESPECT OF OPPONENTS AND SPECTATORS. HE WAS A CREDIT TO BASKETBALL AND WAS A REAL GENTLEMEN ON AND OFF THE FLOOR. THE OPPORTUNITIES WE HAD TO COMPETE AGAINST HIM HAVE CONTRIBUTED TO MAKING OUR LIVES BETTER. PLEASE ACCEPT OUR DEEPEST SYMPATHY AT THIS HOUR OF BEREAVEMENT. WE AT BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY SHARE YOUR BURDEN OF GRIEF AT THIS TIME. STAN WATTS HEAD BASKETBALL COACH BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY COACH LADELL ANDERSON: MY TEAM JOINS ME IN SENDING OUR DEEPEST SYMPATHY TO YOU AND THE FAMILY OF WAYNE ESTES. THE WHOLE SPORTS WORLD LOST A GREAT ATHLETE WHO WAS TRULY A CREDIT TO BASKETBALL. HIS FAMILY, COACH AND HIS UNIVERSITY. WE FEEL HONORED TO HAVE COMPETED AGAINST SUCH A GREAT ALL AMERICAN. JACK GARDNER HEAD BASKETBALL COACH UNIVERSITY OF UTAH WAYNE ESTES FAMILY: THE STUDENTS OF BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY WISH TO EXPRESS SINCERE SYMPATHY FOR THE TRAGIC LOSS OF WAYNE ESTES. OUR ENTIRE STUDENT BODY ASSEMBLY STOOD TODAY IN SILENCE TO HONOR WAYNE AND HIS OUTSTANDING TALENT. WE SHARE WITH YOU THE SADNESS OF HIS PASSING. WAYNE WILL LONG BE REMEM8ERED NOT ONLY AS A GREAT BASKETBALL PLAYER BUT ALSO AS AN EXCEPTIONAL INDIVIDUAL. STUDENT BODY OF BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY WAYNE S SCORING RECORD YEAR FGM FGA PCT. FGM FTA PCT. RB AVG. PF D TP AVG. 1962-63: 205 428 .479 129 154 .838 256 9.1 79 1 539 20.0 1963-64: 309 654 .472 203 238 .853 377 13.0 88 3 821 28.3 1964-65: 252 518 .486 137 156 .878 260 13.7 56 1 641 33.7 CAREER: 766 1600 .479 469 548 .856 893 11.9 223 5 2,001 26.7 mickey dittcbrond pete ennengo woyno ottct hoi hole kenr huntoker clarence jonet tteve jonet hoi hale oldec konopn k myron long cartcll mockbec dove olven plan parriih trove roih norm tiofkin lim imilh leroy walker 102 Utah state university basketball team 1964-65 103 usu basketball 1964-65 Basketball at Utah State passed from one era with hopefulness for another great one to be started next year. With the tragic death of All-American Wayne Estes and the graduation of LeRoy Walker, the era was closed, but with the up-and-coming sophomores and the junior guards we have much to look forward to. There were many pleasant things about the season — we beat Utah on their home court to knock them out of the fop twenty teams in the country, Wayne and LeRoy were named to the all-tournament team in Hawaii, Wayne rewrote the scoring book, and our team regrouped and played inspired ball after losing Wayne. This is also a greot tribute to our favorite basketball coach, LaDell Anderson, When the season ended we had won thirteen games and lost twelve, but of the twelve losses we scored more field goals than the winning opponent in four games. In two of our losses we scored one less basket and in two others only two and three less field goals. It was not that we couldn't score from the free throw line, we just didn't get the opportunity. There were many times when we were behind at halftime and many planned on losing, but none of these were the players and coaches. It seemed as if our team put everything they had and a little bit more into these games when many of the fans had given up. It was times like this that we came from behind to beat Utah, San Jose State, Arizona State in the Rainbow Tournament, and sent the game into overtime with Boston College. Co-captain LeRoy Walker was jumping great all year but he really came on strong for the last six games. Before this he was averaging 17.9 points per game, but he brought his average up to 20.8 per gome. This means he averaged 30.2 points in his last six games. We will really miss LeRoy and his antics in the future. If will be a mighty long time before we see someone just six feet jump over someone trying to score. The student body has much respect for this year's team. They showed they had the ability and desire to bounce back when the average person would have thrown in the towel. We will be expecting much from them next year. Season Record USU 107.........................Idaho State 60 USU 88 Butler 84 USU 96..................Loyolo (Calif.) 69 USU 98....................... pacjfic 74 USU 101...........................Nevada 80 USU 69 Bradley 75 USU 69........................Minnesota 88 USU 86 Son Jose State 73 USU 71 .................. San Francisco 86 USU 98 Arizona State 96 USU 118..................... Boston College 120 USU 86 Utah 84 USU 90. Brighom Young 99 USU 78 Colorado State U. 89 USU 62 Texas Western 68 USU 93 Arizona State 99 USU 104 Utoh in USU 80..................Brigham Young 89 USU 91 Denver 62 USU 67 Denver 66 USU 74 .................... Colorado State 89 USU 71 seottle 67 USU 98................. Montana State 71 USU 72........................ Portland 66 USU 69................. Montana State 71 Row Onoi Richord Wod . Som Efnor, Slu Kerzner, Jerry Smirh, Steve Sk.nner. Row Two: Cooch Even Soronvon, David We� t. Jim Sadler, Robert Adamson, lorry Becbeo, Scott Wallin, Dyor Miller, Assistant Coach Delano Lyons. This year's Utah State University frosh basketball team has been faced with a few handicapping drowbocks but have managed, in spite of these problems, to be rated as a successful team. Their lack of size was one of the most serious hondicaps the team faced and thus if compelled them to work even harder than the average team in order to overcome or negate out this detrimental element. This additional and necessary extra effort produced one of the hardest working freshman teams in this area. And it is because of this determination to excel in spite of this problem, that they played very v ell together, coordinating individual efforts info a smooth operating team cooperating fully and faultlessly. Although each player has very ably demonstrated his talent os part of the Rambler squad, a few individual players have admirably shown that trademark of success — extra strength and ability, which distinguishes them above the average basketball player ond qualifies them for additional recognition for their outstanding achievement on the court. Three of these types of players were to be seen in Richard Wade, Lorry Beebee, and Stuart Kerzner. To qualify os perhaps the best all-around player was Richard Wade. He displayed a quickness so necessary and demonstrated his ability as a very good shooter. His defensive ability also proved to be a valuable quality. The team relied on Lorry Beebee because of his 6V frame, and he showed great potential, needing only time and experience. Stuart Kerzner was the leading scorer and shows great promise for the future. The season ended with a 5 win and 8 loss record and with good team promises for the future freshmen basketball usu 84 Season Record 88 usu 76 Utah 102 usu 71 ... Brigham Young 79 usu 70 Idaho State 94 usu 97 Weber State 75 usu 106 Hills AFB 83 usu 93 Utah 106 usu 72 Brigham Young 95 usu 91 Hill AFB 53 usu 72... Ricks 65 usu 87 ... Rangely Jr. College 71 usu 89 Weber 96 usu 70 Utah 79 107 usu band 64-65 Colorful voluntary student organizations forming an integral part of USU life are the Bands. Their active members form a sort of cosmopolitan-' group. One of the finest teachers and directors in the West, Dr. Max Dolby, directed the Bands and talented Professor Alvin Wardle assisted him. Students greatly respect them and were very conscientious about meeting the challenges of Band participation. This year’s Event was the Concert Band s representing Utah at the Western Division Convention of the Music Educators Nat'l Conference at Long Beach, Calif. Performances were also given at various schools, the Winter and Spring Concerts, and the Wayne Estes’ Memorial Service. The Marching Band played at football gomes and was featured in a combined half-time show with the U. of U. Marching Band. The Pep Bond provided a ’lift at basketball games and the Scotsmen accompanied the Ag-giettes. We enjoy their quality music and agree with Dr. Dalby that 'the spirit of the band is the spirit of USU.” 109 track The students who appreciate and follow the Track events really had a first-rate season this year. The season lasted from March 13 with the NCAA Indoor Meet at Detroit, Michigan, to the middle of June with the NCAA Outdoor Meet at Berkeley, California. The athletes representing Utah State looked for a more successful season this year, ond then worked hard to realize their goal. The strength of the team seemed to lie mostly in the hurdles, the sprints, and the pole valuts. The returning Lettermen this year were Bill Thornton, an excellent sprinter holding records in the 100 and 220 yard dashes; Don Berkey, who pole vaults over 15 feet; and Mike Maughn with the discus at 175 feet. 110 Gerald Cerulia is also a returning Letterman and Utah State's top Track man. He runs the high and intermediate hurdles, holds the National Freshman Record in intermediate hurdles, and always works hard to improve by setting his goals high Jerry's goal this year is the NCAA championships. The up-and-coming Freshmen added much depth to the team this year: David Stoner, runs the 880 and is better than we've had tor several years; Don Swabb, a miler, Gary DeVries, 2-miler; Martin Connelly, pole vaults,- Joe Bonanno, 440; Bill Staley, shot put; and Walt Cerulia, Bob Butcher, and Tito Reyes in the hurdles events. The NCAA Meets are the National Collegiate Championships, ond this year's Track Team certainly looks good enough to place in many events in those meets. in %4 . This year's Golf team is built around four lcttcrmen — Ron Morgan, Tom Funkhouse, Steve Budge, and Dave Denoou. Steve is the only sophomore and the other three are juniors. The team placed second in last fall's Beehive Invitational Tournament, with Ron Morgan as the individual tournament champion and Steve Budge holding his own as third place winner. The team made two other trips to outstanding golf competition events. One to Arizona in April where the team competed for ten days. The other one was the Pikes Peak Invitational in Colorado. It was really a great honor for our golf team to be invited to the Pikes Peak Invitational for only twenty teams in the United States participate in this event. The team was very ably coached by Ev Thorpe who is an avid golfer. gott 112 skiing This year's Ski Team is by far the best one Utah State University has ever had, were the words of Doug Litchfield coach of our Ski Team. The six member team consisting of Rich Beesley, Peter Allen, Sam Medford, Mike Verner, Bart Stone, Bruce Skankey, and Al Myrn have been exhibiting their skills on the slope in the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Ski Association meets. These ore among the roughest in the United States. The Ski Team has competed in Alpine and Nordic events such as cross country, slalom, jumps with such outstanding skiers as last year's Olympic Team. They competed in three meets, in Colorado, at Snow Basin, and Park City. 113 l«fr to Righf. kn ling: $co l Young. Rickard Allftd. Standing: Allen Cooper. B� «n� Rif hi«, Keller H.gbee, Robert Hanten, Mike McClellan. David Warren, Coach Lincoln McClellon. Long winters in Logan and the lack of full scholarships handicapped our tennis team in Intermountain competition. Most other schools in this area offer full scholarships to members of the tennis team, thereby putting USU at a disadvantage. But still the outlook for the 1965 season is brighter than last year. Five letfermen, a junior college transfer, and an up-and-coming freshman gave promise to Utah State. Dave Warren, Keller Higbee, and Scott Young are the three men with several letters that will be heavily counted on. Others giving support and depth to the team are Richard All red, Robert Hansen, Brent Rickey. and Mike McClellen. Of major importance are the two major trips the team will make. One is to Arizona for a week where they will compete against several local schools including Arizona State. The other trip is to Colorado where they will be hosted by Greeley State, the Air Force Academy, and Colorado State University. Of rourse much credit must be given to Lincoln McClellen vho worked hard as USU's tennis coach. tennis A t f� 0 Right: Mark Imai, Cooch Dale Gordonf, John Ssymoniki, Clair Sorenson. capiom swimming The Swimming Team is one port of the athletic department that doesn’t get the recognition ond support it deserves. The team wouldn't be discouraged by the fact that in the middle of the season their eleven man regular team was cut to only seven. But in spite of the hard blows, the team ended the regular season with a 6-6-1 record. During the regular season, two individual records were broken ond one tied. Clair Sorenson, team captain, set a new standard in the 200-yard free-style and tied his own record in the 100-yard freestyle. Mark Imai set a new standard in the 200-yard individual medlet. The Utah State tankers competed in the Third Annual Western Intercollegiate Invitational Swimming and Diving Cham-pionships at Denver, Colorado. Clair Sorenson ond Mark Imai represented Utah State especially well. From all indications Utah State's Swimming team has a very promising future ahead. 115 baseball New baseball coach Jim Railey was eager to get this season underway. The team as a whole possesses two of the characteristics that con make a good ball club — they like to play baseball, and they ore willing to work hard and be coached. This worked in well with defense which was emphasized this year. This year s team was relatively a young ball club with the strongest position the outfield. Roger Mettler, Rich Handel, Ron Rushton (a .420 hitter from last year's team), and Scott Cameron were probable starters in the outfield. The infielders fighting for a starting position were Joe Robertson, Bill Sherwood, Dave Clark, Terrell Anderson and Roy Gorrell. John Geames had the catching role nailed down, and leading the pitcher corps was Bill Lugo and Tony Macias, all three gaining experience at junior colleges. Other pitchers adding depth to the club were Ken Jensen and Wayne Moulden. Overall, USU baseball will be one to watch in the futuro. 116 Utah State University's Wrestling season brought honors to several of the individual members of our team. Our four man contingent consisting of All-American Bob Broughton, lenard Hansen, Tom Foster, and Ron McBride grabbed fifteenth place honors nationally in the NCAA Wrestling Championships in Lara- . . mie, Wyoming. 8roughton placed fourth in the heavy weight division and Lenard A i ©SXI I PI Hansen placed sixth in the 191 pound class. Others on the team, however, worked just as hard even though they didn't meet with quite as much success. Overall the team came up with six wins and seven losses. Improvement and needed experience were gamed by each member of the team. Thanks and much credit is given to Coach Tom Ramage. This is his lost season as USU's Wrestling coach as he is going on to better things of Weber State College. We wish him luck and success in his new position. The same wish goes to our new Wrestling coach George Galli. Row One: Gory Simmon , Ron McBride. Brenr Red. Clint Jvdklns, Sieve Bankhead. Row Two: Coach Tom Carnage. Efdon Miller, Cldt Whirhsod, Kirk Dohlke. Tom Foner. lenard Honten. 8ob Broaghlon 117 women s - men’s USU is proud of its excellent all-yecir women's sports program. Under the direction of the Women s Intramural Assn., activities were plonned to give every woman student the moral, social, physical and educational values derived from competitive sports Every attempt was made to provide adequate facilities ond supervision for all. Competition in a variety of activities was on an individual and team (sorority and independent league) basis. All-Campus tournaments encouraged individuals 118 and organized leogues encouraged teams. All year a running tabulation was kept of points won by the two groups. At the Award Banquet, Spring Quarter, high point medals and blue and white sweater awards were given to the Championship teom. winners of All-Campus sports and the outstanding girls of the year. In addition, sportsdoys. playdoys and special activity nights were provided frequently which involved traveling ond hosting. It was a fun year in intramural activities. The Men s Inframurol Sports program provided for both individual and team endeavor and gave Athletics for all which is the purpose of establishing intramural Sports. Intramural Division provided a broad program of sports that were designed to meet the needs of every male student on the campus. If is their aim to give the student unlimited opportunity for leadership, development of skills, sportsmanship, and good wholesome use of leisure time. Gory Coleman served as Student Intramural i with help from Dave Clark, Bill Bohr. Brent R Eldon Miller. Some of the various activities fhat j participated in included Winter Co - va! bat tennis, golf, touch football, bosketball, softball, c and field. The Intramural Banquet in May honoi ners in the Fraternity, Dorm, ond Club leagues individual winners. Those men who participated Intramurals gained much and hod fun carol westenskow kathy peterson margaret summers geralyn peters pam harwood gerry Hansen bonnie alien By their eager and enthusiastic loyalty towards the team and the student body as a whole, the songleaders capably led us through a very successful year. Their outstanding dedication and desire to obtain more student participation and support for the team fired the students to rally behind them with interest and excellent participation. These six vivacious gals devoted a great deal of time, energy and extra effort to maintain the standards of excellence which post tradition has attributed to their positions. It can be truthfully said that they have more than admirably achieved the honorable distinction of a job well done. Recognition must also be given to them for the various routines of precision and skill they exhibited in connection with the lively accom-panyment of the U.S.U. Pep Band. The various decisions involved in this position were carried out under the very capable leadership of Margaret Summers and the mutual cooperation of the other members. To the entire group must be given credit for the triumphant year enjoyed by all. songleaders 120 cheerleaders Who unites a student body into o yelling, chanting, encouroging support for the team? What group often times exhibits as much stamina and determination as does the team? Which unit on campus spends-long hours of practice which result in precision and variety? What group makes a college athletic program complete? The answer to all these questions ts, of course, the cheerleaders. Under the direction of head cheerleader Dawn Smith and advisor Jackie Fullmer, this group of girls displays vitality plus! They are enthusiastic, vivacious, and accurate. The five girls. Dawn, Gayle, Kathy, Pam, and Margie, were leaders in many campus activities during the year. During Homecoming Week, they sponsored (and very successfully!) a night pep rally and fireworks display followed by a dance. They accompanied the team to Boise for the University of Idaho-Ufah State gome. The girls also sponsored a dinner honoring the football team. They truly do a lot of work for USU. pam carlson gaylc wangsgard margie semedia dawn smith kathy gessel Variety was the spice of life for all campus Greeks this year. Not willing to miss out on anything, they tried a little of everything, including bizarre parties, competitive sports, good-will community projects, and scholastic excellence. An integral part of our busy campus, they contributed a great deal of time to the planning and carrying-out of many of the all-college activities, such os Hello Week, and USU Homecoming, as well as participating in successful individual chapter activities. Highlighting their year was the annual Greek Week, which began with the lighting of a torch, and culminated in the all Greek dance. The Quad was a favorite spot for all of the Greeks. On Tuesday afternoons in the fall, it come alive with co-eds in sweatshirts who were trying to better their sorority's name in the softball world. But if you were offer real action, you had to venture out when the fraternity men are playing football or soccer. Not only were they real athletes, they had real spirit! One of the most outstanding aspects of Greek life is their desire for service to others. Among the projects which they undertook this year was caroling at Sunshine Terrace, a program which was presented at the Veterans Hospital in Salt Lake, and various Christmas parties for needy children. The purpose of Greek life is to develop men and women who are capable of adding to the world in which they will live. A high degree of personal excellence is expected of all members of Greek organizations, and many opportunities to attain this are afforded through participation in various activities. Fraternal organizations seek to develop character, individual potential, and intellectual achievement, by providing a myriad of experiences by which each personality may grow. The nucleus of all fraternal activities is Greek Row where all but three of the thirteen sororities and fraternities are located. On our campus, there are six sororities, and seven fraternities, ail types of friendly rivalry, including intramural sports, Swing Sing, and College Bowl, in the spring. All of these activities unite the Greeks into bonds of lasting brotherhood and sisterhood which will last a lifetime. fraternities - sororities 123 I i.f. c While the sororities ore co-ordinated through the Pan-hellenic Council, the fraternities are governed by the Inter-Fraternity Council, better known as I.F.C. It olso strives to unify the seven different fraternities into one strong body of men who are dedicated to the some ideals. Each campus fraternity is included in I.F.C. and together they establish rush rules, help co-ordinate Greek Week, and act as a fraternity judicial system on matters which pan hellenic Unity'' is the watchword for the organization which acts os a guide for all of the sororities on campus If is the purpose of Panhellenic Council to co-ordinate all of the activities of all of the sororities and thereby keep them growing individually and collectively. One of the most important duties of Panhellenic is to make and enforce the rules for rush, and thus give more unify to the sorority program. In a sense, Panhellenic means a sisfer- would otherwise be taken to the administration. The Inter-Fraternity Council on our campus is considered one of the best in the nation, and this year the executive council attended the Western Regional Conference which was held in Portland, Oregon in April. Under the leadership of Bob Siebers, the Inter-Fraternity Council made great progress in the uniting of the various froternities through the planning of all-fraternity parties, and through the exchange of ideas, and the carrying forth of ideols. hood among the different sororities. Each of the six women's fraternities is represented in the Council. In this way, many varied and diverse opinions and ideas may be introduced, discussed, and put into use, for the good of each member of each sorority. The ideal of the organization is stated as follows, Cooperation for maintenance of fraternity life in harmony with the best possibilities. This past year, the ideal has been carried out to its fullest through unity and sincere cooperation. 125 dole obersold keith bodioo lorry findl.ng ilev hoyword richord larson dw.ght pcaicc bloine Sorenson keith webh bob adorns j-m bodge rondy fisher brent heitmork ticbord morosco jock peter son don stevens bob white brent allred nek budge ron flemirvg vtewe holmgren richord mcgregor r chord poitrr.o mark stevens tom williams lorry ondcison h b. colder |im folks lock honre� tom moore r.chord tosmusson mtchoel Stewart rondall wimmer elbot onderson Iflhn chipmon terry folks r.chord jensen fred mortenscn s eve reeder pool summers qcorge winquist 9 ry bo.ley dan cotetti gory fullmer corl johnson garth nelson dennit richordson lynn dole thomos parley boldwin olon cooper vince g.roox jim king ev.n e olsen lee rodcrick fred thompson lyle barton chr.s cooper ed holsteod •seil king lynn portlngton chock redd jerry torbensen cliff bergero bou fames alan horris man lorsen fred possey broce shields pool wossermonr 126 ron squires loron vannoy Sigma Nu was founded in 1869 and came to this campus in 1938 as the Epsilon Upsilon chapter of Sigmo Nu. Sigma Nu is very active on campus, having student body and class officers, and many honorary presidents. During Homecoming the fraternity took the sweep- takes trophy in the parade, and house decorations first place. The USU chapter of Sigma Nu originated and sponsors Robins Awards, which brings national recognition to Utah State. The brothers also sponsor a Hawaiian party. Casino party, and Chanticleer. The founding principles of love and honor guide them. sigma nu 127 9 koye a odor ion | joonn duncan B |onc( hcndrickt Imorty monvon loson rood linda tgulrcs korlo white loii arthuf iu« fogelberg onn hoffman margoret owed onne rivot kormo itevcni nancy wolfley pottiC'O billings pot gorfiold luion holdoway d anne penman oveiil tonsom laurel iwcet carol woodward ;eneane Campbell doann gittem nell.e taye horlocher kathryn petetion |wlie ihow cbti thomai dee covonaugh lynn onn gubler gayla howoll vhonnon perenon |udy ihort kaye thompion carolce clyde pomelo horwOOd brendo kendrick jenness pitcher luian wmmen opr.I tsuya dorcio doinei eloine hotch jane kreotier karalee plait karma ionnc gretchcn vanderhoff luvon dainei linda hcoly mariono meadowi joyco pollard linda sorenion jolyne ve r looive degn peggy heflin tuian miner corol roymond joann ipencef pomelo wei-'e'fc rfl 128 karon rooder pamela bowen This year Alpha Chi's have been active participants in a complete scale of campus activities. This year the sisters have been Student body, class, and AWS officers, queens over various organizations, songleaders, and Buzzer personalities. Some AXO activities have been a party for needy children at Christmas time, and the giving of toys to the hondicapped children. The social calendar included a Western Barn Dance, a Southern Mardi Gras party, a Fathers and Daughters party, and an oriental theme Winter Formal. The school year culminated with the Spring Formal in Ogden. alpha chi omega kc« odom pberf brody i dvirman ppH Hocking once kirby ' n cdooold r d 'ompron ho tmifb gory odomt lorry burf mike erkkton andy Hon en danny kitkHom richord moody gtcg rompron dove ttonet brent onderton rolph bvKo terry enc� on lorry Hendrick m.-cHoel kifkhom b'll nymon morty fkk lyle roibo? roberr barton |0«f coding KO!t fvlke� on gordon herxog bob lowbenheim dove olten ed rigby Herbert tavlor cbarlei b'ddulpb richord corlson donold goddie ondrew Hilverdo mike leli woyr.e ol� «n |im ri(ey rofcert fovlor iron bloier re cote ;obn goiley lObn iverjon Curtu !oo li denm pol on 9'cg rob nv n don ’homo ice bononno ollan cook n«il grofegot bfvee jock ion d'C« rra Cbmflyer clan porriih n ck rvH r.ch worjon ;0hn brody fco devriey robert gulke c'Oig johnjon lorry medurg mordell pgrn h loHn ihymwoy h)ieheod mork brady darre! dixO ietf gyllemkog merlin judkiM lorry mccullowg brent plowmor cbti jimcnwn O'eiton wh retd 130 ron dark brian chambers Pi Kappa Alpha, the firs national Greek on campus, has had another successful year. The Pikes are known for their red fire engine, which has been cruising oround campus, high scholarship record, success in intramurols, and if is reported that the brothers are con- tinuing to tamp their share of sand on the political scene. Ranked among the top social events of the Greek calendar are the Pikes' annual Bowery Ball, Ployboy Party, and the Spring Formal. The aim of Pi Kappa Alpha is to develop well rounded men, their motto being. Put out for that . . pi kappa alpha pom endorsee pomelo bcvon Carolyn Hort shirlcno magleby amelia okcson shoron schmidt pbyllis oshment bonn-B bill vicki howklns mortha manning sherry olson diane shields oiron bonks cofio call POT higgms louro mcarthur su ovord sally shield ginger borboglio Shirley coleman joyce hill kathy mephee donno poce kathy Stauffer sue bom bonnio cromer svson howafd modelon morgan lOlynno peterson lono theurer linda barton cloro cahle earole jay karen nosh pam poole koy thcmpion ladawn batevon linda fait phyllis |orgcns n barbora noylot go l roisbeck ryth vanderbeck anno bowman annette glover corolyn king pat nelson connio reeve tondra west linda bennio ann hons '1 donna lindseY svry nielse moraloy 132 jerri bateman nila ard Meet the Tri Deltas — known as an individualistic sorority with one of the most attractive houses on compus. In their 6th year here they have a high national rating on campus, are well represented in responsible positions in USU activities, earn mony top honors, and excel in their varied areas of interest. Their service projects show they are community-minded. Their backgrounds are varied — many are non-Utahn, half have toured Europe and some plan to study there next year. They're ambitious and talented and their mony achievements show it. 133 morvm back ken grovet dovid ounon doug wood ed biotki woyne Hordy yrerling rich fon linti Stanley brower mike hunter lorry riddle ray demeyer fronk jorvrt ihom strait richard frombgen bryce little tom toylor carl gordner marry lomas omilo vioiro lec gillenwoler mike long dovid weesaoff lowrence glover bob michoel marc whitney george g-egory rick mono robert wollnet 134 ken eldredge richard gaspari This year has truly been o period of Changing Times around the Pyramid of Delta Sigma Phi. Starting in the fall there was a detectable air of change which became apparent during the fall rush progrom. The Delta Sigs had a very successful rush program due to the ef- forts of the Rush Chairman and the entire active body working through the proved Delta Sigma Phi program of Engineered Leadership. The Delta Sig social calendar was highlighted by the Carnation Ball held March 6th at the Logan Elks Lodge, and the Sailors Ball held late in the Spring Quarter. delta sigma phi 15 135 fc-Crr., o'len auoe e ciow-ord - onn godderidg •Jiono o n mijr.wuri 9 «i k,y P' c pom I'ccd l.atnv wiiion (lo ne onderlon w« ko� hy grover poula Hyatt ian«t mow lynn ree� e kathy ian« borrort |on crook ton ronno grov r goy johmpn moiilyn mcrkloy korHy riley wton londorland onn binn roni d«bloot brrrida gunned pot ko«p«r morgoret miller koy roberr Undo toy lor mory brown thirtey erekion gsn Hanton juli krey pom mordock marionn tchlut loner thompton dione bvrgoyne myra erickson d ane heoly koti Kuttnooer dororhy polly Undo MKtlit Carolyn waldron korhy boihnetl pam gobr el en holly hetrmork tennifcr lorten corolyn poole choryl imith goyl warvgvgard korlo corlvon greer gotdner corolyn holt lu onne lorion honey pool® down prtith Urion week moriorle kothy g«� w' botboro hwgh ’ vicki littleliolfl anno l«e P '4 wnee f i,h bonnie whit I 36 jane waldron marie ellison Kappa Delta's most valuable assets are those friendly campus smiles. Homecoming sweep-stakes and royalty headed the list which also includes class officers, cheerleaders, committee chairman. Junior Prom and Engineering royalty, and many others. But there is much more to Kappa Delta than a list of activities. The most important goal she has worked toward is that of scholarship, and success has been attained. The diamond shield the KD's wear over their heart signifies those principles of truth, of honor, of duty, and of friendship. kappa delta 137 da! odomi william cl.ff bfyan tiunn ern tr hvffmon gory lloyd alvin on wayne thurtleff mom willi tolph aid ' mike connor bob enckton leon hwntaker phil lymon glen partridge Hugh trmrb k nt aid non gory craner tteve faulkner david inni� '■chard manning ban petterton i rry tmith '•chord baldwm � 'u (rocker terry glodwm dan |entcn ion marth glcnn ray moc tmith rot� bd'beno tteve crook ken hommond tom jenton frank maughan treve ritchoy iohn roytor Ifory befgreen bill culberrton joe hoyei c'd'edge johnton mike moyet |0hn rilchie dovid rhompton don billings Cwrt darfOW allan heitkaoen ferry jonet |Ohn rtelton mike rove'fo wayn thorp will corey earl downey rodney hirtchi rlehord knudten ran nelton blo-r torgent Icon ward |Ohn cebolar bill duertch roger Holbrook r.chard kutmiertki al nyberg cd tcorr warren mcintoth 138 mike cranncy . . . o common storehouse of experience, moral rectitude and spirituality. This feeling of SPE National Brotherhood was carried to Utah State in 1936. Since then the only thing restraining USU Sig Eps has been new horizons to conquer. By the end of Fall Quorfer ten new men had gone active. The intramural record shows a Sig Ep first in swimming, a second in football and basketball, and a third in skiing. Sig Ep actives were second in frat scholarship fall quarter. The social season was marked by many parties and was highlighted by the crowning of the Queen of Hearts. kay croekcft barbaro kuiiito rwlh ditimer ivton lorsen betty onn gordner morilyn gee be ky hoveni dcanne !cc mory onn mcdonold tberry miller onn hime� i«on parrish svson jenkint rvoncy foylor cheryll jordan alpha omicron pi UO kathy howard peggy marie evans AOPi, the newest sorority on campus, is looking forward to a grand future. It takes time for a sorority to get started, but this sorority is not waiting for time. The sisters have set their goals high, and they plan to reach their goal in the near future. Many new activities are being formulated for the growing membership. Even though the Spring Formal is the biggest event of the year, their annual Christmas Hayride, Winter Formal and various parties run a dose second. AOPi is well known for its congenial and compatible membership. An AOPi girl is a friendly girl. ttephcn odomson jomci ovoni brad loovilt marvin tyrn©r dovid albrccht iomce ball bud mcdor.atd ronald turner Kobo' boko i don hartle doc murphy kent voorheoi robot brook way no nctwocd richord pace craia vorwallcr ihirl christenjon richard h«in jteven pendleton thomai allan warr jay cornaby gcrald hill hal pcterjon jtanley wood curtit dngloy cody |enVin keith qua-nbeg keith dagloy novo icnkins ion rood' robert day ironloy koylc marcui taylof M2 roger c. butterfield jim thomas Being relatively new to Utah State has not stopped AGR from contributing to the Greek system. The Alpha Omicron chapter of Alpha Gamma Rho was installed here in 1959. The extreme growth in members has enabled the house to show representation in numerous or- ganizations at USU, ond AGR has noted a substantial increose in the number of pledges they acquired this yeor. USU's chapter was host to the Fraternity’s Western Regional Conference in March. The main social events ore the annual Thanksgiving dinner, the Las Vegas party, and the Pink Rose Formal. alpha gamma rho 13 fran berteljcn ruth COrnaby oy hendrickvon both maughan jocfcie paxell marilyn lf Ow paulo whitehcoie ko'hlecn birlrcn diana day r.enno h.ckmon pom msoli geralyn peter cheryl inymon pal whimey lacquc bowcn mory ann fillmore karen hill mardyn miller beth rheei karma quire olice yonik (wile broberg � ondy fi h i©ann houtley mortdeo mill paulo rheei borbaio itowort elmne burnen deoun freomon boniro iccobten nancy neibaur mo'y rigiby mory sycamore judy byingion iulie griffin corol ienwn nancy nelson pat cyan loslie ihorpe marilyn conos© corma hanien nancy jewkes joyne norlon lorlllee scholes eda iippent pam carltcn dons homed jeanne larjen nancy poce vondy vcott nancy waWron kolhy C0d � -vhirley heOMj kr.srcen leiw koihryn par chr ilic smitl carol western 144 anne scoville karen knight Chi Omega was the first national Greek sorority on campus, and since then Chi O has held o strong position through its many activities. This year Chi Omegas have held such titles as Snow Carnival Queen and Junior Prom Queen. The sisters have been class officers, Aggiettes, and cheerleaders. Within their modern-styled house they hove eleven years of intramural trophies, which shows the diversity of the Chi O sister. This year the sorority presented o Wonderful World of People'- assembly, had a Ski Bum party and a Winter and Spring Formal. chi omega |Ohn baker torn clow jomcs gosnell mike mozuran tbomos olsen bob siebors pool woehlke james bamford del cook bob hommond ofan rncculloch gram polfrcyman ilm smith |Ohn wyro jonofhan borber ken fergusen roy hcrbcck ttophen mehler brent peffer fhomas spencer tom bjorndal joe frozani bott h-ogon dove merrell ronald pcndleron on Stewart rolph boren |ohn boyle bo coll rody costriwfa i. r. christe lyle (ullmer terry glosgow toy gorrell tom gritxer Steve grup bob hood rondy jockson bob karlkka dove kelly w. d. kent, lfi s’eve millord willie molini dick monrgomcty greg nye pool ole 0'1 dove philllps richord rasmussen lowry richords goil robcrtson robcrt schwc' |erry stokes don stone roy tHurston scon wollin mike wongsfl0 146 jerry harris Utah Upsilon chapter of SAE, guided by Phi Alpha and Minerva, came to Utah State in 1939. SAE is known for the individualism that is present in the membership. One of the many outstanding features of this organization is the diversified social activities con- peter d. krueger ducted by the brothers. The Eliot Ness party and the Little Sisters of Minerva ore examples of the unique spirit of the group. SAE has a strong close-knit brotherhood which is complemented by members from all parts of the country. The fraternity is well represented in all activities of the campus. orlcnc nndcrson sheila gotcs echo tchwiednr dionne trocoy Virginia onderscn iodith homlc julie seal jody trocy ian«l bishop lynne hen wendy limp ton myra oilman both block loxie hill junifa sinfidd bonnic vooghon luian call Undo johnson bonn e imlth |ody word marbolle corion nancy mcclain gail smith tool Williams kathy edwordl pot mcdonold susan smyth iody evens borbaro olson margaret thornley jonot f.sh« stephonie oio b deann tidwoH 148 carol dark jerry byrd The Sigma Kappas are a happy group of sisters who sponsor many activities. During Fall Quarter the Sigma Kappos hold their annual Western Dinner which is open to the public. Winter Quorfer has an Ides of March party, ond Spring Quarter brings the Formal at which the Sigma Kappa Favorite Guy is announced. The sisters recently moved into their new house on Greek row. It is one of the biggest and most modern on compus, so they are busy earning money to finance the landscaping around it. The Sigma Kappas are growing and expanding every year. sigma kappa 149 vol bongenter b II cook tklp fith gerold mgoUbe ttcven mocotfhu' craig mvrray |im reel mike ttewarl gordon boilow brent craven denny geedten mark jenten dick modien dovid nelton doug'ot robmton rutted thompton dovid bennion dam dahlo om gibbont bob ieppton robed moloul phil nelton motion roper nick rreteder chorlie bracken dick dovit •odd griucr cliot jodkint gronr mortlnten john obroy brent tonford fred wdy brent brodbury robert dovit doug honten john kerr lorry mow cHorlet olton lomet thelton trepan word cra g brewerron mike dunn lent hontcn curtit knwdten bill mckmley ollan poyne normon nelkin dovid worron chorlet broodbent don eattman roberl hanten john ktey donny mei tom peterton chod tmith brent wotkmt lorry bruner pete ennengo donn hilton corl lange bn try moore george piergont tied tmith t'eve whitmer el lot brvnton borry e rick ten rott huntingto lohn lee wayne mould pool puzty dove v pod men john williomt 150 steve jensen In Hoc Signo Vineeo is the Greek motto c Sigma Chi Fraternity, meaning. In this sign you will conquer. Sigma Chi was one of the first Greeks at USU,- it was installed here in 1926. The brothers of the White Cross are proud to hold title to the lighting of the A, the unusuol Sig Derby, and the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Since its founding, USU's chapter has been active and prominent in college affairs, including efforts in scholarship, and citizenship. Always mindful of the motto, the brothers of Sigma Chi ore proud to represent their Fraternity on campus. sigma chi sigma nu girl susan read tri -guy of delta delta delta ron squires d ream girl of Pi kappa alpha diana day favorite guy of alpha chi terry lawrence 153 pink rose queen of alpha gamma rho joyce hill favorite beau of alpha o john ritehie delta sigma phi carnation queen linda healy sigma k man dick postma sweetheart of sigma ehi marie ellison sigma phi epsilon queen of hearts bonita jacobsen sigma alpha epsilon little s i ste rs of minerva joann hausley cheryl smith nancy neibaur suzanne mcmasters gayle wangsgard diane hunter deaun freeman linda hansen Carolyn king carol brown terry cole linda mcintire mary sue rigsby marianne schluss barbara hughes rhonda hammond dee ann cavanaugh susan miner kathy birken peg heflin joann bateman 157 ron squires maralee redd greek man-woman swing sing 159 bowl Winners college bowl delta sigma phi Aid) swing sing chi omega swing sing sigma nu scholarship kappa delta scholarship sigma nu 2 f | o 2 of Is ill ° .2 - « O 8.-I15;- 11 5 | J: o o S . o Iiilll =-°!il Hill I ( ) UuU © IfJill - |2 I § Io 8 O li n°-sr° -I 0 1- I III Hi o JSf t u - • k-£ 2 III III M O v Jt O T3 2 5 L orthgr henry orkinson elicobeth orkinson myra orkinson blame austin froder.ck oustin richord austin Ioanna baadsgaard robert carl bocHmann Undo boll margaret ball cherry bollard pauline bollord kendoll rodney bolls leslie balls mock wayne balls ginger barboglio irero borfoss reed edword borker mary sue barlow om barnos jeff barney (one barralt william lloyd barren iomcs rodney barsballe lyle b. barson rodney barfholomeusi dov d g. barton Undo koy banon brenda batemen duone bough poggy bough blame bourn bcverly Baxter � onyo boxrer par bearer tarry beebe sondro elome bcesley loyne belllston jeannette bench douglos g. bennetr moric bennetr noil ho ward bcnnott luann bennion richord benson modllyn berg richord m. bergsrrom melvin berrett marge berrymon 162 freshmen williom d borrolio jocqueline b«t� i konneih nolare bickford brent jranton bingham Ivon Parley binghom motalyn binghom leifcll bird kothleen b-.rfcln marvho onn bjornn albcrr black dolcne black iodonno block roy block ronold I. blockhurs terry g. blow iheryl b lonqu.tr burke bodily keiih bodrero karco thelmo fcoggi bruco boiley troven don bourne tcotr bowcutt dianne bowen jay honten brodford george p. bradthow douglot brenchlcy dovid w. brett michoet edward britr dale brobcrg potric-o brenchley connie bronton rrticboel p brook t elaine brough ttonley chrit brower tcrri brower jome henry brown letl.e rand brown mjlvin brown roberf e. brown Mephen k. brown juton chrittine brown thayle leland brown 'oberr bullock roy orden bunderton william r. burbndge george burdock I no burrell bcni a burtenshaw 163 kothleen bushnel: mike butkus koy butlor morilyn builer moreia butters Icsilo kyoch butrors ne l john cofasvo Howard colder m.ko coldwell coda toe coll susao coll laureate s. Cantwell betty carol caponer joel george catling kotHy Carlisle rulon duone cotlllo wilma faun Carlisle johan otto catlson nile d. catlson terry norm corlson ruth corn tenoe cotnon mabelle onn cotson Susan carter gerald h. case tonold cefolc onel kent chotrerton robert porley chose brent checkoffs alien chriStensen burke a chr.stcnsen corl Christensen gayla Christensen john craig Christensen scotr Christensen lone christion boyd Christiansen kathy christoflersen rick Christy jock leon chroma julie chugg ralph chun John clork morilyn Clifford carolee dyde shirley ann coleman tonyo collins lynn aldene eomiih 164 freshmen wiliiom compton koye conrod dwight d. cook nodi no cope brondo corbett denni cornellson nodino cox ccroiyn c'oner robert croven Claudette crowfcrd lynn Crittenden stuort crocket jono croft suionne croft jane crookston onn crostlm ceolio dole dabel keith alien dagley dorcio dome chancellor damon karen darnels kotheryn dovis morloen dow von (ohn dean ton. deblooi glen bozil deoben louive degn gory lynn devriet dovid dickey reed dixon lowrence dovtie onn morie duhodwoy ohce I dunning lonice durront I. j. dustmen patricia rose eorl george |. economous vam efnor linda egon pete phillip egoveue carol elliot dennis emerson dee onn emott julio onn engiond Christine ensworth dclbert woyne er.cson j. d. evan peggy marie evens 165 vuion evom vicki evans bohrom forahan bob fellows marilyn felter gory leroy fenske ricHord dole ferguson george rvssoll ficklin lorry findling david calvin finloy lonct lynne fischcr iundra koy fish lymon mo|Or fisher randy fisher john r. fitcpotrlck karhleen onn flanogon gregory flint clood a sue fogelberg Stewart g folkman brace fonnesbeck forreil g. forsberg re to ann fothetingham lynene fowers becky fowkes vicky fowkes borbora frame sieve frcocis litiane froncuz corolyn franklin deaon freeman denms freemon rod freer |osto pastor frgtos Cheryl fahrimon jomes arthor fvlks olliot john funk kothleen goiley karen galli gotdon ganderton shoron gardner philip geory kothleen gessel randol b. gibb donnis gibbons kothy gilgen lee t. gillenwater jody gillettc Vincent orthvr girovx 166 £ c ■£ ®S | 1,8. 5. £ 3 | II ill ? || C ± - US 5 o S. -5 ° HI III ?|?e I 2 || |t 5 ° °s5 8-5 218. So- E $ •2 • I C O C ■ .9 q c c ® IIS-ill S -= 2 c� ? o 2 •- O v. mill Hltlf ■o lilsli i rrf s-i its Hi fronk keilh horriion robcrt glade harnson korcn joanne hor dixie harvey Claire elaine Hatch henry jay Houser somuel noble haymet linda eloie Healy k.rk gardon heaton moriiou heineken janeal (seiner ronold |. hcllstern kaihy hendricks kaye hendricks knstine hendricks fayc henry kothryn Hess Sylvia mane H.ott dee hicken marie hggs morion sue hill richard k. hill Virginia lee hill morcio hillom rath hinmon jerry I. hofer I. roger Holbrook lino Hollands sondra holmes (ill onn Holmgren corol lee holt john w, homer daniel a. hcndo robert lomor hood lynn hooley dennis p, howard dov.d howoll goyla Howell tanyo Hoyt lloyd hughes toy hug e mary onn hull vicci antonette hulhnger waync I hunsoke' judy 'oy hunter lee hunter ralph c. hvntzmger dovid hurd 168 freshmen poula onn hurd iconctte hurst stcphrtn frank hydo warren n hycr don lee hylin mohammad afar Iqbel terrilyn moe Irvin randal |C« isoacson mic ito dewayno lymen iver john ben iveryon down o roe iv.c lorry m jockson rondol jockson richard jokle Carolyn james Shirley josperson pomelo tenkins morgorer jennings |. leonnc jonson kirk leslie jensen lindo jensen margaret roe jensen sondra chrisrene icnscn sheila mone jensen stonlcy |ensen carol jo jergensen reunell jessep lindo johonsen wynn |ohn dennis johnsort Irene johnson |Oy Johnson Iceland nyol johnson reid nels johnson ross loyne johnson terry johnson dwone |Ones eloine jones horold william jones lanis jones lindo jones mabcl elame |ones mary louise jorgensen romo dawn |odd donna roe koiser jill karren roy lynn koy 169 kothlecn keo ns fcorcn fceorsley bfoodo kcndrick eddy kenmngron icyd khodem-haghighot mory lynn kidmon krisrine kimboll dianna lei kincer corolyn king joyco king horn maode kirby ban j. klosmer corol knight dennis lee knisely birthe knudsen Curtis Knudien gorald koctit james koMct robert kolon nopbhon krairiksh sharon kupka barbara kulisto joe lacey lourolce loker b«ki g, lombort brent duane larien Jennifer larien Jim h. Iarien reed warren larien cothy lorion fred leray larvon judith larien rvolan o. lorion fronk curbs lost lawana law bcotrice e. lawrence gory a. lawion valoy loub carol leoviit donna lefevre bccky Iconord olon leppor sandro loth onn louise lewis bruce lindhorit george dov d lindimorc benila lindsoy bryce b. little 170 f res h men phillip homer lloyd thoron lofthoute goylo loll tollre level I r. deon lowder howord luthy edward IyO« delon madten Icmaine molet foy molouf mortho manning jay merchant morilyn miller jon morth bob martin gloria maochley glcndo lee maxwell thoron mebride party ruth mccrocken rlehord mcdonoid willard mcdonoid jim meghan troig megregor legrande n. megregor Vothlecn megregor ethol mekee barbara rnckell robert mithoel mcVim nancy |0on mdowj Imdo mepherton dorlene mccbom richord r. mediker lordi mhoothmond mehr toe memmotf beryl merkley dcanr.o lynne mcrrill venna motunger totan matter dennit michaelton annetie fayc miller barbara miller jodio lynn miller lynn a miller tozanr-c miller mane rhodet milner robert howord miner waltocc o mitchell jerry roe moblcy 171 kathleen moor© morjorle moor© dovid gront monsen Charles morris btuce darnel moolton bcafrice mvollor jobn olyn murdoch betfy c. musgrov© alarik folk© myrin ort node I banborn noroballobh carol note more© noylor onnett© neibovr benjamin k nelson gloria nelson nancy jo nelson perry long nelson vicki nelson spencer n choU dianno nlcholson ih©ilo nioderhauier floyd jens melvon m kim nielsen suzann© nielsen dovid jerald nielson ronold roy nielson s. val norman joyno norron gwenivere olsen |Ohn olsen robert lewis olsen rosemary olsen lOiwn ronold olson jim olson Steve olson kafhryn o'm© david lee Ormond Stephanie m. osenburg jomes borry csoro dennis o. osterhout donna pace alon w. palmer jean parrish mardell c parrish dennis I parson karhryn parson frederick w, possey 172 freshmen condoce postore cofherinc Patrick vitki lee pcccook dwight Charles peorce karcn pcarson Steven carmen pcarson mariiyn pohrson Steven pendleton edith luonn penOvleh potncia onn perry brooks pctcrscn Clifford j. peterscn loc.lle potersen margnret onn peterien marva peterscn roberr ondrcw percrscn shorol I. peterscn dionne peterscn hoi pcterson mortho Vue pcterson shana robyn pcterson shannon pcterson shoron peterscn tana petorson frederick petrlngill odde lynn pinson f.chord pixton suson poison iomes a. porier fccnt dec porior paola porter Stanley lee powell betty cloine poscy lynn go'don pottt onnolce price boyd e. price linda I. price luonne price merlin joy price relf Iconard price oda one pugmire loroine pugmire luonn purser paul puzey keith quarnbcrg Undo quayle richord d. rollison dennis rosmussen 173 robert o. rosmviien ronold I. rovillc ann tawlini |ohn icon raymond . cwifij feed mary Sou feeder dovid glen reel enrol ann rceie kalhy reese lynn recie borborn reid michele 1. reynold barbora onn rich Carolina richords lowrencc mork richord horold richey carol ann riemer dianne rigby vol dean ngg |im riloy michael c. riley bonnio ann roach gordon rebbin reed 9©rdon robin dougloi h. robinion thereio lynne robinion moxine rob on lynn earl roderick gregory joy rogen paul rogen mariho ann rolltnt itlrlond roohr julie onn roie luvon rosenbaum alice rochelle rou luion rusiell nichola c. ru� ? carol iodicr vandi sogen lyndo landburg Victoria moe londeri elmo iondovol hobion iondovol robert ordell lanford dole soxton roger layer reynold I ichenck var.a'ra k. icheuffele 174 freshmen brent sehcw jean ichiess Stephanie schulti william jobn scott gory richard seaman moK w. seamans rcbert secr.sr kent dee servoss robeit sevott karon shaffer dennis lynn show jolic show sally shields pom shlrley maty francine shobe poul henty shriber |ohn shumway woync v. shurtleff shaton kac slddoway bront danlel simper gwendolyn simpson juanito sinfield carol iean skobolund Steve skinner william slasser so van smee paaline kay smellic a. brace smith barbara smith ba'bara ann smith bertie smith brace smith chlce smith eonnie sue smith eldene smith gail smith gory smith grant Ice smith tessc tick smith legrande smith linda jane smith Undo marine smith moryom smith norma smith robert smith ruth smith saundro smith Stephen sm.rh 175 donna smithies suson smyth rnarilynn snow susan sommcr karma jeon sonne dorothy sorensen robert sorensen perry h. sorenson vickie soolier dennis spoin donnis Herbert spencer norman douglos spencer thomos legrond spencer pomelo karen steed carol steffen kothlccn steffen dixio Uepbens lomev byron sterier julie onn Stewart dallos fred s’iver von stocking poulo vee stokes terry stokes stuart nelson stone david martin stoncr icmese. b. stuart joy suisse margic sumido kathy summers choryl regeno suoada sheila roxana sunada kalhleen sutton susan swainston shoron loulse swonet shoron onn swonnet robert swartz janicc toft rose onn toft goil tanner mory both tanner Stephen torbet feddio lynn totton howord taylor fcathleen taylor rhenon taylor zaro roe taylor Imdo tecwillegar susan theurer 176 freshmen chrit thomoj jon pool thomos paulotfe thomoi itanley j. thoma thomo� peter thomoj dov-d neil Thompson feed h. thompson lynn thompwn william d. thompwn kario thornton william lynn thorpe Iceann thornton garirode ann rodd ollen tolman lody tolman donny I, tompkln tC'ry torbemen dianne marie trocoy kothleen trumon glen tju apnl tsuyo dork b rocker jharon ioc tunbridge gorn c. lorncr tody kayo lurner morvin r. tyrner renee turner gory Turpin donna marie twill barbora (eon udy Ired I. uhler ilene kay uhrlch myra b. ullmon william edwin ulmor dovld ulrlch r.chord d vonauidol may lynne vance mane |0� e vandenwijngaerf bonnio jo vaughon lOlyrte veil gory nvchoel v ckroy raymond c. vogel roremoric wabel lOteph boward woddell olive genevo waddoupi dick wade brent wodiworth linda lou wehley 177 proton :oy wolte onito |une woldron nancy onn woldron poulotte walker koii dee wallin dean walron (oann wangsgard adele louite ward byron v. ward jody lynn word dec |odirh wore ovolyn worren kathleen workint carol watton richord wo!ton nephi chad wotr douglot eorl wont roynor o. weaver dorwin wcekj toton weeks david ollen wecthofl fronklin lorcnxo wett tondro wett mortho wheeler don white janit whitehead |ohn brent whitehoute robert whitetidet letlie whitney mode Imo wiehordt teth g. wilcox kritta wilhelmtcn arthur thomat williamt tonic w.lliomt dennit wilton george w.nqvijl onnette wite joyce wiser lee w. wohlgemuth nancy ehcryl wolfley ann wood pomelo wood carol woodward conme wool sc y susan woolumt jonet wrathall Undo wroy donold bloke wria'o 178 freshmen calvin wright Undo wrighf lynn 0- wright ron wright rcberr john wuc� t lorry I. wvnren torolyn wuthrich |oann yomoiokl ludith joyce yeotei imdo yocom dono-'d alexander young dougloi oin«r young lorm zollinger richord zollinger ronald zollinger |erry young richord nelton young roy young peter c. ximowiky choriene zollinger |udy zollinger 179 tadeq obouhomad dooglot obromt mark lynden ackerman Iclo aa'air dyannc odomt john cook adamt kofhy adamt mofllee adamt vaughn p. affleck hyacinth akalaonu bruce cdward alien carol ann alien giant I. alien morcia alien ttanley d. alien the r man b. allied jockio altton eric m. altcnhoff dess gall alvey teete m. onderten ailyn nye anderton dale andorton davld lynn anderton joner andeiton john neli andeiton loberfd anderton iotie anderton tim andeiton (any eugenc andia lobcita m. oppell bcotiice oppelton vijay h orokeii john oichibald |udy argyte rom aiinitrong gladyt earlcne ornold locquellne atoy dalo foeittei otrle tvzonne otkinton dovid king auitin tandro oottin jeonne bochmon judy baggctt Ioann bcgley goiy boiiey alan |©hn boil alon looit baker dooglat jette baker 180 sophomores roborf bokcr bonnie boll jonice bollord brent wayne bar km fredr.ck hurt barfusi lorry kenr barkm tuian aliee bornet barbara barton morilyn borrui borry r. bow lynn roger botforwon barboro bough dove bcumgortner lindo boxtcr william roger beach Claudia beck ituort d. bcint Wallace f. bennett bonnie rae ben� n koren bergeion rodney bergholn brucc berntion Joyce bernuon onnetio boufler dole be von deniie bingham gory pool bingham shoron bingham bruee koy birchell rlchord o bird arvel bitters both block jomot f blockwood roymond ontone bleeiz eileen bodily jharon lynn bodily corolyn bodrero rolph o. boren verno jeon boycr r.chard I. bracken roberl Ice brody loon bfegonjo terry eloine brand croig h. brewerton chattel d. broodben maty ann broedbent julie btoberg eileen btoekmon 181 mortha brue vern bofry bruggemon sieve budge morilyn buehler williom e burdock Vicky burgess m. douglos burke janci burr timothy ondrus burr jonct burt bennah burton cloud io burton |Oyco burton lowrence d. burton bonito bushnell donna bussono julie onne butler chtis buttots marilyn butters montono buttcrhcld borboro onn bybce blolr I. bybee jorry byrd ruth byrne colon gl«n bywater terry coldwell corole coll kothryn merle coll victor brent connon camille carter kothlcen cotter kothryn cotter sheldon cose joel t. casey dee cavenough jerry cerutla muhommod shafi choudry connie checketts joy child john I. chipmon bruce morsholl chipp lindo thisholm dove Christensen |udy onn chtistenscn kenneth w. chr.stensen normon g. christonsen Stephen w Christensen mor:on brent chugg 182 sophomores cormo harot clork rondy dork judith lynn clever patric o Ice collet mory both coltr n koith glen cendle m-chool judc connc myrlenecook eileen cooley Helen coolcy koylene cooloy ciloon coomb Undo cooper vonley cooper dovid frank coppin cheryl cordon onn corned john I cowon betty cox tuton cox coleen Ivlo crondall robort lamor crone, jr. ue crijf-eld ondrew joy critcHfield foye onn croney dione cropper william cvlbcrtion tom cutligan brion cunnlnghome onn curfew kothloen curti glorlo crepelko nodo icon dohlko suvon daine robert k. dong jody koy daniel linda dorley joy earl darrington Corfu dorrow john w, dovenport brion | dovi moiin mark dovi $u on irene dovi bonnie doy richord k demo cugenc denni gory dew jonn domino 183 � ylvia dougla chad down leslie michole down ronold droke morianne drokvlich denni lloyd draper lana dronicr orihur drigg lohn michael dryden r dorrell dvce deon woodrow duke dlann carol duke joann duncan joy no dvnford dovi dunt� lowrence o dwon eloine eo� rmond carol ebert roberra mary coward dovid eugcne cgbcn orroon loron ehlorl I. bruce ehlort jo «ph chad eljmore montoor emralihool pete ennenga dole cn ming«r borry oultin o-'ickion myro er.ckjon ttcvon crickson noncy ethington morionne fame leeann farniworth itephcn h. faulkner chory) fehlmon carolco folt la vavn fcn ke j. terry field corol firth kothlene follett dougla fonneibeck joe I � . foote phylli forioy jockie fortier jud'th marilyn fours onn fowler bodo frit en landra fulk lorry bron on fuller 184 sophomores pom gabrieison mory joyce gamble bryce gardner orl f gardner genool gardner pomelo onn gardner morilyn geo woyne b. gcssol mansour ghaed-snarofi gory gibbons Carolyn gibson rcrry gladwin sue onn godderidge crhcl Icolo goff cbrijrme gallon jack m k. gonrales judy gowons herbcrf w grecnhalgh lyn griffiths dlcnc grorcgur kolhy grover sreve.n d. gunderson brendo .gunnel I luiie a. hadfidd jane hadley dcnnis wayne hakonson goren a. hale bonnlc hall judy hall cheryl hailing |ody hombcrlin edmund ros hommond louise hommond donald toy hanks william hanohano. jr ccnnic hansen douglas joy hansen donico hansen evelyn kay hansen krisseon honscn mafilyn hansen matyin hansen leannc honson john olma honson roberf g. Harris rufh harsion douglas harwood Pamela harwood 185 morilyn m. hoiftirthw ferri d. hotch potty lee hotch vicki howkin allqn heitkanen trudy hcmmcrt pool I. henderton clixabeth o. hend'ickt dougio loo he e clolr hick ofthof higloy wade lee hill yvonne napuo hill jo oph dole hillam roberl hill ann iaroyne hlmc hcrry f. hinmon roymond hiwon dorecn kcetch hir chi loron I. hirtchl Cheryl Hitt kofol hobb koy tondberg hodgo ann hoffmon corolyn hagge Clark holdowoy korherine holloed trove holmgren carolyn holt nancy holr leo alien hovinga david reed howell to ion koy howell thlrley ann hubble iano hughe ihomo trow hu � h chariot hulme lonoe huntoker merle Icon hunvoker alf ed b. hunter tot hunhngton korren huppi mory lynn hyde lyndo ivory robert lewi |ome corol jenicn dionne jenien kent j. jenten I 86 sophomores potrleio I. |onsen norvcy jewkes onn I. johonson thomos neat john diarve johnson henry colvin jones phylllt jorgensen morris koblli hossein kolontory dione ruth keorl cheryl keck iody kccle olberr d. kecler lomcs kelly michoel h. konnedy geotg.a kenny gory gene kensmoe janet kercher michael winf.eld key lorry kldd geroldtne king rodney |. king rolph c klingsporn mary klopf Charles glade knight edith knighton sondro knuison warren k. koboyoshi sloven j. kohler Charles kunz richord b. lamb roger michoel lamb lames w langford lean lorsen Icrone lorsen morilyn lorsen suranne lorson richord lowrence pouhne lows j. dewoyne lee |ohn lee lean barbara Ices chariot Iciombre carlo grant lemon clizabeth liddie michoel holdone lilley kenneth Ico liilywhte max limb 187 donna lindsey denni jay linton oo liitleficld vie' I llttleflold eorhy long gaylen d looslo twrrlt g ant looili eldon c. loodcf richord j. low rober? lyon cherril madsen john h magleby kooros mohif mahmoodi tozonne marble phill.p marfchom joy lewit mason olon h movomuro edith motfhew gory loo matihew !oia jeon moogHan rolpH b. maughon joonne moolh miehoe! I may laura mcorthur Undo meontiro looro mekenney denni melon u«2onn memasrer nvorgorei mcneill gtode mequarrie alice jo mcqoeen kathlccn mephoo pamola meal temool ollen medford ricbord . meng lynn merrell darla merrill william V. micHaelion sfeve mlckol en dorothy ann miller edwln Scon miller morgoror miller ray minkler dixie ann mitehell pa'ricia ann molascon rober! Item molgard ronold kenf moller mehdi iamak monadjemi 188 sophomores soroh onn monwri lavoun reed mcnson dovid I. montgomery carol I. mooro connie roe mooro iOyce moore kenneth mooro jylene morgan molly morrison ronald mortensen gerold elbert morfimer mory jone moss michoel moycs nylo mvhlestcin vicki murdock douglos b. murphy nancy nadauld kionoush nadjlbc marilyn note dianc noilsen dark b on nolson koy nolson maty anno nolson rober� newswandor lorry I. niodorhausor kothryn s. nielson olaine nielson lorita nlsh darrol m. nultall loroino obcrhansly maty oldham jvlitt oldroyd dark lynn olson dovid nolon olson marilyn olson way no g olson thomo o. olson gilbert ormc eorolyn ormond margo'ot k, owne lylo |. packer Stanley rtvarve packer cec'lio po vo glen d pairner dennis a. porker pat porker alan parrish glen orthur partridge 189 robert keith pculten lee ann perkini luell j. perrett kathryn peterien jim c. pererjen b'vKO r. peterjon carl lynn peterjon jolynnc peterjon karen peterjon mory low peterjon noncy peterjon potricia koy peterson paw! petterborg crncjt baft petterjon h. nolan phillipj l ma gay phillipj corolyn picket! J jOannc pierce annette pinder peony plant Hinny plott towel I brent plowman demve goy pollock joyce pollard lindo pond nancy poote Icon pouljen ncil pouljen poll) profit donna quaderer mo inc quilt kont v. radford myrno rondall abdul khaliq 'cjhidi phyllii rasmutien ihirley rojmujjen tom rounig carol raymond lujan onn read b.llle lee rcdmgton tom rcoie tolly reevci tito reyes doraleen rich rrody rich florence richardion mary dorothy rigsby Calvin anthony riley 190 sophomores korcn Ice roberts goil robertson melv.n |. roboy theilo robinson Sherrie robinson dorothy robuon corol onn rock shoron rock Clifford o rocksteod onne rogeri lee merritt rogers r |ohn romlnske robcrf froocis rose koy rosenlund olno jeon roundy vaun d ryan susan ruth ryser don wendell senders |onct sanders david dudlcy sargent KOtt sawby morionne schloss |onice schmetr grant john schmidt ron schow riehord schreyer don scudder richard c. seamons Imda sccrist Christine sccly ronald sessions richard w, shannon carol sharp alon bert shipley judy short norm siefkin kathy simmonds koy lee simpson william w skidmore lockie diane skinner john t skinner dec ann smart Cheryl smith gleno dawn smith lane drew smith kcith w. smith marsha smith Stephen p. smith 191 � tcphcn waync jmith ivion jmith kendoll d. vnarr manjccr joloimani royce orenj«n colvin boyd torenjon keith jorenson carlo jpeneer joann jpeneer kathy jtouffer ca ma jrcvcnj mark jtovenj morcia jtowell |oy Jtuart jpeneer e. Jlucki george h. Jtudinjfci alien jwalbcrg laurel eve jweet olan jwlerk morllyn fatbo? jutfin tanner ka en diann tanner herbert faylot kay toylor Undo toylw nancy toulje toylor jpeneer leovitf toylo' ted terrel nanette theurer william f. thlele kothleon thomoj gene j thormon Icon rhomson jKermon thorn jon janot thpmpjon tim |. thorpe jhirlene thurjton lois timminj katbloen tingey doanc francij foriak raido tovcy |udy troey kothleon tronjtrvrm carol towing jane ungrieht ruth kay vondcrbeek lorna vonnoy robert carl vanjweden 192 sophomores kathlcen vatley lomet wodley corolyn waldron chnttion bim«r walk dark wangtgord gayle wangtgord lorene word mary louitc ward bcrt watton douglot wotanobc odonao wotkin jeffrey wotkint morilyn watkint mortha wattt robert wattt trudy woymon chcryle wctttrcin dale anccl whartca belva whllback connie whiting lorry whitman gront widmer mcrlynn wilier ronald t. willet pomelo ethel wilton williom lynn wilton John david wcmrrver lelond winger aileen winn morgorot winn ttevon I. winward don woodcock |0 onn woodruff wayne woodward bobbie deone worthen jon Wallace wnght leo wrede patricia Ice yomamoto boyd i yonccy onnette young jo ann young tuton ollinger 193 lorry ross obplonolp dorit odomson joteph bode 11 alien fed fozer ollsup brenf anderson orolyn joy andorson lodawn onderton lomor onderton lorrie onderton m. kaye onderton ross kay onderton neil g. onderton doyle andrew lleno orbon john roger ornell henry p. orriz morllyn osheroft tohn oshurtt leonord d. otkinton llnda aumon lloyd aottin williom jocoby bcdcn cormo bognell cheryl tue batr borry boker |oe ball corole d. bor.gerfcr dennit barbian ruth arm barker Cheryl botemon mary Ironcine botemon tommy boxter corolyn bchling lowronce j. bell word bollilton ronold dyde bcnnett Clifford h. bergero pauline bathers tom beveridge wilford donald bietinger morilyn binghom karen birkin jonet bishop wosley m. bitten dee anno block burn |udy roe blanpied james n. bodie richord wayne boothe 194 —juniors gerold bowcvtt j edword bowden robert bowe lame leroy boynron donold brodford gcorgc bradihow john !«e brady rolph brenchley loann bndg« d«ann t. broodbent lee itokei broodbent tom broberg corol brown mofy brown jockee buckley onito bodge bruce phtllip bodovec joKn boi� t barbora bullock w.lliom burg Stephen [Oe bufne ronald b. burt ludlth burton kotMecr. butler lames dwayne bybee corolyn cahoon wayne carlson marionne chambers n |«riy chotterton |enie christen borboro Christensen bo yd |. Christensen dean chris'ensen fred chris'envon |onet chnsronsen linda Christensen ruth h Christensen ted j. Christensen fonyo Christensen colleen chnstionsen kirk robert dork deland e. claymore lames orin eolemon michool f. collott |ahn colley lynn b. colling caren condie allan cook 195 willord scoif cook dav.d lynn cox r hord I, cropo mike croven richord creed cloire |eonette crisp. morris edw.n crisp evelyn crook fred I dohle normon d dairies cone brunolene dallo aricrse dollimore rolph Clyde dorr russell g davies dona Id m. dcsvis eloine davis gaylcne dovis jay olbert davis robcrt day george m, dokan wolden dronoy bruce o. droper gayle drollinger granr g. drollinger |ohn s. durham donna louise eagar george david elder ken eldredge Clifford clsmore lairy deloy ence don roundy erb lorroine k. erickten woyne b. erickson ricbard e felt tames reed fisher charlotte folkman torn franosco kay frandtcn myrna freer pottie frocror clowdia fuhrimon clarence john funk |ulio camlle funk betty ann gardner kent s. gardner robert gardner richard garrord sheila I gotos 196 juniors tulene d. geilmon •CSSo morris gcrrord noel c. g ll cloud glower dovid fisher godfrey olicc gold eldon c. golightly non ! gordon donno I. groff norone graham donald kenneth gray douglas onderson gray lyoda groy william v greaves thorn wolthor grltzer dovid I. gnffith roberr grond gcoigc hoos biuce hodhcld mory hall Sherrill dean hall rose arm hambfen janet homilfon lynn c. honks earmo jean honson (ay vard hansen kathlcen hansen lynn r. hansen roberf hansen yetto marie honson douglas b, hordmon Charles hards anno hardy leann hardy bob harris janet horns ferrin loslle harkor Carolyn hort w kent ha slam vickie onn hatch art havon rex c. hawkins rlchard c. haycock noncy hoyhursf shirley hcarld pool edward hockman ferry heiner joonne hcmpel 197 cHeryl henderson orlene henrie marlene henrlc sue hermonsen connie lee Herndon dollos b. hess joyce hill shoreo hill conrad noil hillman o. j. hiltenbrond roxonne hines kenshlro hiroto lovall o. hirtchl mike hodges john kent hodion jacquelyn holbrook roymond I. hoih morilyn hovey Susan jonet howord gordon I. hughes t. (oy hughes odele hunter uelo may hunting doonno sue hurd roberf I. hurley keifh fronk hyer huberi r. issel ruth izart lorry o. jockson roberf jockson dole gordon jonos vol jorditse bonnio kayo jensen koy jensen melba i jensen sheryl jensen korrie jenson orvid b. jeppsOn carol johnson fcrron johnson jonis johnson j. roymond johnson jerry kermlf jones morilyn (ones douglos c. kopke koy keeler dean urban keiser dovid keller 198 j u n i o rs paul konnedy richard v. kenningron onn kingdcn ruisoll I. kingiley donno kirk jyne koetltz mary vernlco kotter paul w. kotter borion kunz calvin c. kunz morry aloho kynz no.l I. kunz korl kuttnauer brent j. lop'ay comma laricn janice k, lonon kotbleen lonen icon larsen aria lotion william alfred iarion lynn loodenberger eleonor lowrence lyndo lowrence leon leovill corolyn lew. brvco «. Imd corolynn livingiton madalynn livingiton william j. livingiton marlin lomox lynn longhvnt □li asghor lotfion brent lovell ivc lavell jobn robert lund lire onn lytic tammy mcbr.to kerry jean mockey morvin mackey judeo macneil fred manning eberyl pace marcum ray loverne marcum frank honry marker francine markoi william kemp mottin, jr. edward morlini onne marie moiini 199 robert f. mayo mike mozuran cola m. mcallitfer iomet r. mccommon loma gay mccommon cheryl mcc-'ellan gene h. mcdoniel mary onn mcdonold onne mckenzio llndo goy mckinnon mikol o mckinnon vandfa memmotr rena lee mercer pomelo merrill beth merritt robcrr michocl lerral michoclton eldon hole miller loeille miller mortha miller shannon mccone miller jherry millet terry dee miller ched I. mitchell gory . miyo luetto monton roy monton kenneth y. moody rhomat j. moore richord morrin george toylor morriton houshong marasli Patricia dale mundy william j. myrick priscitlo Irene noth jone nelton jeonnette nelson william roy nelton kathryn I. nielten keith nielsen dovid niemann paul max norton normon lee notion gregory nye (eon o bray Constance ogden lynn ogden tvton ogden 200 juniors bonnie ann ©Imon brent olsen edifh comille olsen I ©ann olsen elconor mono otson Kathleen morie olson deann orison marvin I. ©rr |onis orton marvin m pace richord I. pace blair pock c. Icon pock richord packer jody poge bloir pointer beverly ann palmer iulio porker marilyn mathie porker ronold jomes parker horold d potkinson olof paulscn carolee pay rkhard c. peordon denke lea pearson ronald i. pendleton everett m. perry miehael conrad pcstka george h perernel |oyce peterson Undo j. petersen rodney clolr peterson borbaro petorson bobet'e peterson Ivan morrcll petorson |one peterson marilyn dione peterson iherld howard peterson wdliom s. petrunich loan . phipps dovid r plnegor joon piquet homer o. pittard douglos I poison corolyn poolo Charles m. powers douglas merrlll price Icon price 201 c. dooglos qooyio hcdvat rohmot dovid I. rampton marjorie rondle orvona rowllngt r joy rawlings iharon reading denni j. reeder gaylcn I. tccse horriot richords rwuell rkhord warren c. richords onion kenl ri h vern richey lorry j. rick susan rick Ion figg brent wiley ritchle kothy robert morti robert donald roy robcrtton jay Icon roberrson w. brent robinson barbara ellcn rphror karma jean reusch pot ryan moHomad a!ar jerry andberg blair -.argent lovon tatterthwaite marroe satrorthwoifo victor chorlcs schofer lorry jomet schmidt jolene schuldt dianc schwartz robert e. scothem jondra scott m, anne covllle john reid eomon morilyn teegmiller ricHard e. eller linda Sue e ion fred lyman shafler dorli sharp korhryn m. harp gory cecil � how warren e. ihepherd duonc sheridan 202 juniors j. robert shields |ohn leroy shoeberg jock shr.ber jo© don timber nino moo siggord tobett w.lUom simon dione skinner feed o. slough gory maivin sloop cofolyn c. smith chad bryon smith goyle j. smith kent w. smith pool leslie smith Sidney smith kotcn snow junior songet olton cloit sorensen williom h. sorensen barboro spencer linda squires john russell stondet bob Stearns dwoin stcffon dole brent Stephens jockie Stephens leslie Stephens poftlcio toy Stephens michoel I. Stephenson carolyn stettler lyman b. stevens portio stevens jerry dee Stevenson barbora stewatl lou s russell stuort gwendolyn gay steele noil m. sfowart michoel jomes sulllvon brenda summers cho'les e. sundorland richord syetich nancy swollie normon lee swollie mike sweeney vtctor tokoo gotdon m taylor toe toylor s olwynn toylor 203 |. srcve taylor Undo rerry Stanley m. terry john lehman thalman roberl fhotcher Undo kay thomos dark Jeffrey thompson theo w. thompson janet thurman lioyd d rborsted roxic thrcckmorton joy eugene thursted bcnnic nvorie tingey wlllis a. tingey said ahmad toghraee david orton topham mlchocl I. transtrum roymond uhorriet lowrencc t. vonce phil w. vanco love me vanderschaof michael venner memo voycc onne wadloy tom Wallace loan wolsh michoel d. wongsgoord Curtis ward karcn roe ward Cheryll warren daniel oaron wasson iocquol-nc warklns john f, watson marie watt wmsfon kenneth wotts Charles roger west brent westergard oilecn western f, robert wethcroll james howa'd whear jvdith white kay lynn white paulo whitehousc Paul whitesides carol whiting borbaro lynn whitlock fXJtricio ann whitney Undo wilding 204 juniors gene w widmpr thomos . willordton John r. willerton glen vord willioms jerry g. williams barry lhayne williomj vondo willson linda wilson paul winword lorry dean winger chad perston winn porloy nyman winn merilyn dolores witten dougtus wood morilyn wood Stanley woyno wood vern wall wood icrry r. woodland maurice by on wrighr richard buist wrlght vholdon dale wynder Kenneth yomomoto roy william yamauehi orthur harold yeager 205 seniors k.nn � h d«on b-uksll yvi wo! V. . i o« k� � .op «k. o on «'««•' ' b|ow ioratby do.id a. block boi-i-«tt ond wool wc-o o d bro Wotkhom bvl«wii ood wool K-o-x pools Wodmlon bvirwitond wool K-«h � borboro blonthord ►cj-t� n, iev ond o«� l o-m blonchotd OuWtU Ofwj W«1 Ki«v.� iStrry l� n b-V.m.1 ‘vTOMKI ond ait� iMIdoo d bon •dvio'ion 9 bord«n •n ntor.rvg o onn boilon • onomli and ait eo mo bootfnco homo ond lonely M honor wol� «r boyc bvl ovv 0 d voc o! K o« b vt rly � . boyo •dvCO'ICO boym rfQirf do.«d r bwoy.. M'«nc« do.'d b. brotihwo'lo «ng-n«� nng i on brondUy lo'ry bionden boinouond wool icirnt •om bf«w|t«i bo� .ncn ond sooal Kienco l on bdnyhurd ■ end f —-iy lifp pool IhooIi oduto'.on lOH bfowphton • „mon.i,� t end or'c robort brovgllWn homoOlivet ond ortt lood« b Ow« odotoi.cn |o onn brown !« � ond family Mr nyno brown edoco'.«n ilo.Id 00 1 fcutko-o' ddvtohon loyo I bvekonon ♦docolon ihpln boikntr •dotO O v .n body hvmrin.-ot and o t� bony b«rd n homnr-'.o� and cd� flora bulk oduto-on I h. b«rk bvl n i� OndtbOOl K K |oonn« bv'nalr ndoroOon corol mo.in burton ♦dvtOliOn lorry b� n toll '•.• ron.llet ond 0' � wynn w. coll d-XOIion ollc compb ll hem ard family M dono'd w. co pb N iwron.iici andom l wli wari n tompbtd foroV'y r r y r!y ompb ll •o'erry rlcho.'d I compboll •du ol.on pom I to . COP nor hio-on iie� ond oin l on m. toppe boi n t� ond wool K- n rod torlton ing.r+n.rQ mory cotbUo dotOtOn 207 208 I alKhmi! ImIikm it iiiii jit HUf! infill M ii?i Ui liiiiil seniors virion lorvtn b -t «•• unj vocol K t wollato hmior •orovry lloyd loryon KOnco will-am frond l«v bvyncyy ond yoc-ol K-on o morion I tov’im bvt-nr� ond WX'Ol K-onco Wnn«rb byron loyton K «« 0 mkhotl loOrrtf •w-mon boy ond o«� doo� iw too cduta'-on •orronyo horold loo lO'OV'V him Ivlthman nvrvon..!HI ond Oiry nemo and fo-nly Itfo odgor r lowondowyhl kvmon.i.oy ond otry MM. lowly bvin� y ond toc-ol Kion o +'l • lowly. |r, f«r� y’ry ikwihthvn fv lln ►vmontiio ond oriy Ilia iodyn IIMod-ho hvmon.tioy ond orly elioilii w. lloyd, |f. bumoniiioy ond any •Ivon lootll humomiioy ond om Jonry • lovnibvry bvy,n«u ond vx-«t Kon£ w.lliom low nonet rob«fl J Ivnd oo Aoar.ng wrtllom toy Ivnd •n-g.noor.ng olomo | modolprong bvyinou ond yoool K-onte honny mo konito odveobon •onold I. motor hftV'i wlllard molmytroo cduCObon •l l o d I manning •nflinaor.ng fkho d n«giii ttan� connio nonhoni odvcoi-on don monin hurontl.n ondony Inrii o. manlndolo fcroi'iy |o avollno r moton hvmgnlr.oy ond am •boron motHor bvimou ond toco! yoonc •liioklh novyhan hamoninoy ondony fronklin dc 6 movghon bvymoty ond «c-ol Kionto mory tiolon movghon bvvncyy ond vx-ol yoence ••nl(0 movghon odvconon mo w. mccormUk boynoiy ond yoool K-onc boooily | b. m grogo� odvtoiion dydo ovon m mvr oy buyinoyy ond yooo1 K m«o mo iO buy noy« ond wd � o n « dO'ly nnlion niymn «dv oi'On Ibomoy f. modloy bvyinoyy ond wool yoonc od MlllOn k hryn hoyo p. moohor •'••mon.iioi ondorty |«ll' y I imrcloyi ►.•nnomiio ond oify •fydo ortol moAoy unnno ylonly motrill OdtXv'lvfO 213 seniors m s i 216 I 01 pvo « u i J seniors 220 Iff fill |! 11 it f [-i: r K f n MS li h� ! I inf I? kit Hi 11 ;■ o= s 1 graduates graduates 224 Hfli organizations honoraries alpha sigmci nu sigma phi eta blue key phi upsilon omicron sigma tau xi sigma phi theta tau alpha epsilon delta phi eta sigma american student academy alpha tau alpha agriculture economy club animal husbandry club ags club council horticulture club dairy club pre-veterinary club alpha kappa psi zeta epsilon forestry club usu wildlife society geology club range management rodeo club ski club archery club psi chi american welding society astme usu engineering council executive council society of mechanical engineers ieee society of civil engineering speech and hearing landscape architecture international friendship aggiettes band fine arts committee military arotc society of pershing rifles of rote arnold air society angel flight sponsors halls merrill hall moen hall reeder hall greaves hall lund hall triad I triad II bullen hall richards hall mckay student living center inter residence council independent council religious delta phi kappa Ids institute lutheran student fellowship Westminster fellowship nowmon club service spurs intercollegiate knights circle k club alpha kappa psi organizations 225 roona grovci patty plant kathy Howard koren reoder jano woldron Ico burke brenda whitney tteve karren mike maugkon ken rich bob diebors pool wonermann dean leah dunford alpha sigma nu Officer — loft to Right, Sooted: Rath Byrne, treaturcr. Sandro Smith, Camille Carter, lecretary,- Kathleen Tingey, reporfer,- Karon 8ergejon, prev'dont; Sandro Pope, historian. 226 alpha lambda delta dcb a bla kbom kafen fonne� b«rk valine |cnien tlavdlo honcey kothlecn pope pairicio ann pa we II moroley icdd kay robcru bohnio sraptot lyncite taylor jono woldron brenda whiiney ruth yamoiki Sigma Phi Eta is a senior women's honorary whose purpose is to stimulate and perpetuate a high type of senior women in scholastic and leadership-type activities. Membership in this elite group is based primarily upon scholarship and leadership, and their efforts are combined to give service to the University and to promote school spirit. New members are chosen each year by the out-going membership. sigma phi eta 227 xi sigma phi blue key neil onderfon rolph binns douglot bfinloy lee burke jim eoleman heber fuller lynn heninger jreve korron o if red koch K0!� lorien mike moughon mike moiuron ken rich lee roderick georae skidmore jeff ihompjon lear thorpe leon word 228 marilyn hovey queen of blue key datij odomson loon boymgron phi upsilon omicron barbora bullcek iudy deblosu •rcne downi mycna freer onn loigh lonice orlon roberra robinion |c que samueljon Imdo iistrunk bonnie iraplet 229 barbora � rohl ruth ycmoioki jornoi belli david bouck mlchool coalfield william cliff eugene dranoy fviso'l glonn goylen grover kern hcilam amm houry koy hymai Ofvid jeppion ronoid |onei jomci nobfitt moflond packer brent robinjon lawrcnco robinion renn roblnion rolph lampion george ikidrr.oro weiron imedley richard tfuart arlo woddoupi gcrald wcitwaod brent white i c wiie sigma tau Sigma Tau, a national engineering honorary fraternity, strives to promote a professional spirit among the engineering students. Members are selected from the upper one-third in the college of engineering. The principles of scholarship, praticability and sociability are demonstrated in the activities of the organization. An award is given to the outstanding Sophomore of each year. 230 theta tau Uft to Rlghr, Row On : Rodney Pe'crien. lymon B Steven t. Mortho Miller. B'uce Kcll«f, Dr ThOm«� � Bahler, adviior Row Two: John Nolion, Jam«� Allen. Darrel Devine. Doug Kohler Andrew Bybee. John Wilterfon, Mary Ann McDonald. Klem $chne:der. Dovid Coppin. Abieni: Jone Broeggcr. Paul Wa«et mono. Norman Honion. alpha epsilon delta Alpha Epsilon Delta is an International Pre-medical Honor Society open to pre-med, pro-dent, and med-fechnology students completing five quarters and maintaining at least a 2.8 grade point. Its object is to encourage and recognize excellence in premedical scholarship, and stimulate an appreciation of the importance of premedical education. 231 phi eta sigma Phi Eta Sigma is a freshman honor society. The original chapter was founded in 1923 to encourage and reward high scholastic attainment among the members of the freshman class. All freshmen men who maintain an average of 3.5 or better for their fall and winter quarters are eligible for membership. fine arts committee 232 Ul� to Right, Row On : tmda Zollinger Comma tonen. Kathy Howord, Janef lemon. Potty Plant, Kothy Pope, Roth Yomoiaki. Mary Brown Row Two: Bruce Bi� hop, $tev Karren, Trevor Wo ron. M'ke Movghan, Pick Pot'ma, Doug Coitleton. David Nelton, John WiUorton, leor Thorp . The American Student Academy is composed of thirty-five undergraduate and graduate students from vorious fields of study at Utah State. The Academy represents Utah State in a multi-university program of selecting national recipients for the annual Robins Awards of America. Educational understanding among its members is the general theme for the Academy's yearly activities. american student academy 233 agricultural economics club 234 agricultural club council Loft to Right, Row One: Gordon Keotc'n. 8orry Englond Rex Cotft. president David lo9an, Rick Hill, Dole Btiggt, Mc.-treot ; Dcnn i CothelHor Row Two: D«nni� Thorp . activity chairman, Pioro Cotorto, Owlet Donsie, v.rc president; John { Butcher, odvitor Jerry Wonten, Gary femkc, Bob Pc’crten, Milfon Modten animal husbandry club Loft to Rlghr, Row One: Sompion Kasermep. Somseng Ar’o.ot lorry T Y Fan, Row Two: Art Boc-. Ruirr.ee KoMmtop, Buon Shoybany, Yuen Son lee, Tiorvg-wen Chou, Kanu Dalai. Row Throe: Stanley Boe. John Morris, Bernord G Wcjenborg. odv sor, Ron Morse, loreJI Clark, le Chao. Mlng-te lin horticulture club 236 zeta epsilon left to Right: Cheryl McClellon, Janet .Viaa, lee Ann Adorns, Madilyn Bloscr. Mary Margorct Sycamore, Carol Ann Rack. fionna Grover. Vicki Wonk.er. Nancy Poco. Joeque Bowen, Karen Hill, D-'onc Hunter. Peggy Evans, Anna Lee Pr.ee, Julie Cray, Kathy Adrian No! Picturod: Kathy Sumrw.n. Nancy tobaur, Vicki littlofiold, Jackie Fullmer, odvnor aggiettes left to Right, Row One: ly.'e V codwo'd, Hoisem Sal.irv. Hi.en T r CHoo. Ronald M Turner. Belvo Whit-•odger Noodward Row Two: Cl.ve '.V Arave. Sul Hoon Pang. A V Sothyonoroyona. Conly Hansen. Clair Hicks, Ronald Burt, George E Stoddard 237 dairy club pre-veterinary club Bottom to Top: Don Wesson, scc.-tteos.; Roberto Welsh, Robert Yelland, president; Allen Christensen, Clyde Wotkins, vice-president; Jim Eiiosco, Ron Mollrtr, Bob Esplin, Doug Murphy, Bill Royne, Eric Ivakton, Wayne 8oam, Gerold Hufl, Mike Rapp, Hal Stoddard, J. M. Grover. Dr. M, L. Minor, edvisor; Dr. Roy A Nipko geology club 238 ' •� � , tow On : Hill Vonce. Jim Anderton. Bren Roy'once B-II Barren, Bob Wu«tt, George londrum. Tom Co-bn. Terry G’adw n tow Two: R.chord M-yn Wayne Johnton. Jere Chr.� ner. Oon cmvcn, Oon I S'ewort. Dick Cutler. Dick Boll Row Thr «: Pool M Kihlmlrc. Denn. Hokonicn, Bill lurttcr, Roger Perry, Jed Dewey. Dick Sibley, preiident, Roy Hyde, Richord Schulte, John Schultt, odwiior forestry club l ft to Right: Don Honien. publicity and refrethmentt. G. I Mor no. progrom.- John Schulte, adviior. Oi k Sibley, preiident; Dick Bell, vie president; Bruce Bennnghoff, vec.-treat. 239 forestry council wildlife society Left to Right, Row On : Rob«n 0. Anderson, Robert l Hurley. Pool I. Smith, James Fitipotrick, Doug Dompier Row Two: Jerome deriser, Joel S. Miller. Cl uck Dovis. Donny lor'ald, Denny Kwisely. Row Thr : Jomss Stuart. William Beach, Poul Wares. Doug Kopke, Charles Irvine, Dennis Workman. 240 landscape architecture Uf� to Right, Row On : Ron V.o.cr. Nic� Tufolt, Alina Wmword, Tom Bartlett. Ronald Hall, Voldon Han o t, Curti Coglcy. Ken Hauler Row Two: Jim B Grumble , Jim Pe?er� on, Williom T Comb , Clinton C. Groll, John I. Hovnv.it. Erv.n Cowloy, low. O. Mattindale Row Three: Prof. Stoddard. Neil Wo� t. Harold Goetz. Wendell Gore, lorry Morrow. Neil Talbot. Mont E- lowl� . Bernie Jonien, William H. Greenwood, Joteph W Ounfotd, lew Campbell range management The U.S.U. Student Chapter of the American Society of Range Management is organized to acquaint the students of range management with the current application of scientific and practical principles of sound grazing land management. It is also to assist these members in the transition from the student to a practicing resource manager. psi chi 241 Loft to Right, Row On : Jim B Brumbies, advisor, Barry T. Williams to gionol director; Mike Hansen, president; Jerry James, vice-president; Keren James, publicity director; Vermce Kotter, secretary; Jim Fain, treasurer Row Two: Lynn Crittenden, Dusty Pierce, Maltha Millet, Dee Anna Blackburn, Ann Mousen, Karla Hansel, Beverly Banter, loroine Obethansly, Leslie Stephlns Bert Smith, lorry Naldcr, Curtis B-ggs Row Throe: Ray Yomauchi, Bob Petersen, Gole Smith, Chad P Winn, Bill E Rust. Phil Vance, Mike Felter, Pete Minord, lavon McBride, Dote B.nghom Row four: Jerry Huff, Jim Stevens, Ed Mornhew. Sherman Allred. Woyne Sfroarman, Byron Whcotley, Gerry Winn, Joy Byrons. rodeo club Enjoying the rugged western outdoor life, western minded students join together to make the USU Rodeo Club. Participating in all western and various type events, the club members enjoy anything from troilrides to rodeos. Working together they strive to participate in the various campus activities organize and plan an annual spring rodeo, and increase their western skills. 242 ski club 243 l ft to Right. Row Ono: J, O Hiltenbrond. Bemo-'d Sporks, Roy Broderick, v-.ce p?ei.; Sieve Christensen, pre� .; George Oekon, Tom Good, LuAnrvo Price, Bobbie Worthert, Cofhy Poirick. joc.s Eldon Miller, Clork Wolker, Gre-d Gordon, Croig Vernelson, Jim Anderson, Virgil Telford. club archery The purpose of the Archery Club is to provide an opportunity for those interested in archery to develop their skills, and to initiate a greater interest in archery on the campus. The club holds interclub tournaments, and sponsors o club team which participates in shoots throughout the state. The club also holds rabbit hunts, and in the spring a carp derby. soccer team 244 loft to Right, Row Ono: Gary Brooks. Marlin Hocking, Dennis Border. David ' Bouck, Dav d Jeppion. Robert King. Russell Ogden Larry E Parker Row Two: Professor VV. H. Fir.chum, Arlo Allen. Bill Robbins, Clair Nelson. Wendell E Miller, Cordon H Steffen, Keith Ward. Boyd A Alder. Robert Lyon, Row Threo: Ronald Hupp , Larry R Anderson, Paul Thomas, Brent White. Amm Houry, Kent Archibald. Maurice lrwa-, Clor V-ehweg Row Four: David Braithwaite, Marvin R Yancey, Ivan Woddaups, George Perry. Merlin E, Yancey. Jerry E Boyns, Ralph R. Sampson, Fred Skirdc ieee 245 loft lo Right, Row On : W Kor Somers, Heruy Bocodinskl. treat Stephen Schoenfeld. sec.; Neil Kirk. first v-ce pres.; Yok-d Sh.momuro, chairman. Cor! Corljon, second vice pres.; Roger A S’evens Row Two: Go!dcn Roper Nathan J. Olsen. Ronald Wilcox. Ralph Mench. Pool Josephson, Vard WII. Iiomi, Jerry Woodland. Row Thr««: Ken Johnson Allan Nelson, Lynn Bell, Jack Hirsehl, George Hvfford, Oenn;� Reeder. astme american society of tool end manufacturing engineers L (l � o Right, Row Ono: Victor Hosfurtcr, td Becker, Ml Boxto. Jeff Thomson, Jim Bollif. diehard Creed. Poymond Johnson. Kc 'h Eggleston Row Two: Roy Johnson, Ralph Clark, Clinton Kingford, Deon Pnsbroy. Leon Word, Kent Rich, Charles Frost. Ed Cokerill. Gerald Stoker. Row Throe: Lawrence Robinson, Bill Cliff, Cra g Johonson, Koy Hymas, Bryce Stapley, Wayne Porker. Myrland Packer, A W Secksteod. Robert George, Ceo Honson. Jerry Westward 246 american society of civil engineers loft to Right, Row Ono: Ye! o Honien, Pouto Ri t non. S::!i o Lovell, Jon.'T Andcrion Ruth Byrne. Amelio Okeson Row Two: Of S. Fletcher. Sondy Stvorr, Jodyn littfedikc. Chri Simcnton. Gaylen Reeie, Don Worthington. Richord Baler. Monroe Jenjon. Row Three: Dr. J Jenjen. Dr. D. Horf, Dr R. Taylor, Kirn loithmqn, Thomot Johnson, Gary Suttlemyre. speech and hearing association international friendship organization 247 usu engineering council lelt to Sight, Row On : Gory Z Wolien, odvIiO',- Bart Kunj, choirmon; Ralph Mena W. Srenr Robnton, Vard Wllliamt. Joanna Bochman Row Two: A Icon Maiheton, Don W. Ballt. Richard $-ua , Chariot C Price. Allan Nolion engineering executive council 248 Chariot C Price. Bar'on Kunz. Richard Sroa , Robe I George american welding society tefl fo Right, Row Ono: Icon Motheson, secretory-Jreasurer; Daryfe Morgan, advisor,- Gory Perersen. Steve Kirgy Row Two: Prof lorin Palmer Joe lor Jen. Don Phillips, Terry PosLms Row Three: Pou! Olsen, Sion Goodwin, Roy Huffoker, louis Co!o, vice president Row Four: loran Hirschi. Roger Arnell, Jed Behling, David Lindsay, president The mcchonical engineering students of U.S.U. who are members of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers are part of a nation 3. s. m. e. wide organization. For over three quarters of a century, A.S.M.E. has worked to enhance the status and prestige of engineers. Meetings are held that feature speakers qualified to give the student members valuable information and insight concerning the profession. Other activities include field trips and socials. 249 Row On : Bill Bullen. Mike Wtmgvgoard. Ron Squire , Zone Jesicn Row Two: Mike TI orpe, Richard loften. Srcve Word. Brcnr Wilson, Swonie Swcmon Absoni: ]off Thompson army r. o. t. c. 250 tell Jo Right, Row One: Kuehn. Gray. Thorp«, Morhm«f, Anderson Row Two: 8org, Millatd, James Anderson. Clark. Reese. Freer. Jc'-n Sorenson, Joy Sorenson. Row Three: Hugic. Able, Ernst. Chopp, Christesen, Lynch, Dang, Parker Row Four: Locey, Nightswonger. Homberge, McDonald, Popplefon, Fitrpatric. Chose, Brest Absent: Taylor. Wilson, White. Douglas, Pottingille. left to Right, Seated: Sue Fogelberg, Pershing Rifle Queen; Swenson. Culbertson. Standing: Key. Hc-skomer, Downy. Riddle pershing rifles 251 air force r.o.t.c. 252 arnold air society 253 iockic olsron betty am ndsen judy argyle carolyn behling kethy biefkin kothy bushnell elottdotto c� ow ford sue crisfield marie ellijon pam gobriclsen lestle luftd pam meals margoret miller marilyn millor Carolyn poole ian.ce robinicn dianne scofield lindo seer.st tody short Christie smith cheryl snyrr.on pam steed mory lynn talbot judy word bonnie white angel flight 254 corolyn ho«t cofol con ollon jho'Oft Khmidi penny plant laurel iweer oni’o ondorion noncy petervon sandra auttin par billings kathy brush ann curfew twion daincs myro crickson Charlene eslin greer gordner lyn griffifhs elaine Ivotch rrudy hemmoni Winifred holmsteod kris kimball kathlcen mepheo joon morion su ovard manlyn pc I'.r son dianne pcicrson noncy poole carol roymond laner sandberg suzonna imeo cheryl smith chloe smith kormo sonne Iona theurer chris thomos lo 4 timmins ruth vonderbeek sponsors With the purpose of serving Utah Stole University, fostering interest in the ROTC Brigade of Cadets, developing leadership and skill in drill exhibitions, the girls in the Sponsor Corp find much satisfaction. Among their ambitions are to be of the finest service to the University and to represent USU most fittingly in the National Cherry Blossom Festival every two years. 255 Mrs, Johnson, Kathy. and Mr. Johnson S afi d- Terry Robinson, Nadine Cope, Camille Olsen Sionding: Carolyn MOQ9 . Modolyn l.vlngsoo, Kathy Hansen Carolyn l v«nasion, Janeal Helner. Sealedr Eleanor Olson Harriet Richords, Pat Gallagher Standing: Sue Lovell Dor s AOam son. Corolyn Hogge. Bonnie Win ward Seated: Sue Stuart, Undo Pond, Verna Jean Boyer. Standing: Ann fowler. Carolyn Hansen. Jodie Asoy, Diane Groiegut, Beverly Boyer J 256 Row Ono: Tonof Hodloy, Connn CI' 'Cke?ts, pecs : Mr. on J Mrs Tom Blotter, Phyll.s Forsey. vice pros : Vicky Sanders Row Two: Keren Hart, torroir.c Okerhonsly. Linda Smith, Koletle Montague, Helen Cooley, Cheryl Keck, Cherry Orme. Mary Both Cottrin, Karon Galll, secretary. moen hall The girls who leave Moen this year will carry with them many wonderful memories. Several will remember midnight dousings and snowballing that accompanied good night kisses. Moen will be remembered especially by a few Pershing Rifle initiates who received warm generosity in the form of marshmallows in the ears and tied shoelaces. Many activities included a Christmas party, pizza party, dorm formal, and exchange dinners throughout the dorm. ' rLAYBOY D ’ Row On : Doroleen Rich, Carolina Richards, Renee lomborn, Mrs. Wilson, David, Mr Wilson, Row Two: Mory Roodvr, Carolyn Franklin. Sandy Fish, Joyce Acnull, larone Word. Rosemarie Wabol, Jcsve Christen reeder hall The dorm with the upward search to the ideals of Old Main and the best view of the Engineering Building is Reeder Hall. The news of winning the Homecoming decorations trophy and the outstanding gradepoint is circulated by the dorm newspaper. The social side of a Reederife s life is filled with dorm exchanges, parties, sunbathing, volleyball, picnics, and the highlight is the annual spring dinner-dance. Reeder offers domestic preparations for the future. 259 lund hall Mondordv CommliKt — Row One: Jone Archison, Undo Noble, Donive Peorvon Sow Two: Atlene Dolimorc. vecrotory; Jonot Kcrohor, provident; Joleno Scheldt. vice provident. Jeon vt Bochmon, Row One: Korron Kranwmkle, student ovvijtont; Mr HuHoker, Mrv. Hut-faker, rood resident . Row Two: Elizabeth Gorham. Martha Millet, Jeanne Bochmann, student assistant . 260 triad 1 261 K triad 11 Triad It's second year of existence as a women s dormitory proved interesting. Many activities characterized a busy social life for the girls. Shadows could be seen slipping furtively around corners during pixie week which helped everyone become better acquainted. Other events participated m were a progressive chicken dinner, exchanges, and a Thanksgiving banquet. High point of the year was a smorgasbord formal. 262 Row Ono: Michael W Key, social chairman; B cnr Schow. vice president; Terry Feld, president. Kent Servoss, secretory-treasurer Row Two: Dick Irirorry, Dole Rasmussen, Nc Sennet Mr and Mrs Gerald Harris ond Troy, head residents; Ron Schow, Steve Ashby. Absent: Bob C'oStic bullen hall Bullen Hall: where the boys ore! This year s activities began with the Homecoming Parade os Bullen's Bathtub was wheeled down the streets of Logan containing a gorgeous george. Tanya Hoyt was crowned os Snow Bunny Queen. Spring, around Bullen Hall meant plenty of activity and to odd to the fun in the sun Bullen sponsored an Hawaiian Luau. This brought the year to a close with everyone in the dorm full and happy. 263 Row Ono: Head resident Mr. and Mr , lec Ciborno and leanne ond Cerlad Row Two: auiltant rejident Rich Wi| on. Fred Pettingu'l. Gary Coleman. Doug Parkor. Ken Fonjcn. pros.dont; Harry Pondoll Absent: Don Hank . richards hall 264 card hall Cord Holl — Row One: John Honjon, pre� ident. Joy Honien, Mordell Parrish, Brent Lowell. Row Two: Vern Wilton, Andy Hansen, Owen Wohlstrom. Shirt Stewort, Mark Peterson Moylo Holl — Row One: Dean Duke. Bill Duke president; Elliot Funk. Hal Bcames. Row Two: Roy Hinton, Terrell Bird. Ballard Ycotes. Jerry Sandberg, John Homer, Walloce Mitchell. moyle hall 265 Ivin Holl — Row On : Thomo W. Toolo, Brent 0. Simper. Larry Fuller. David L. Anderson Row Two: Paul I Henderson, Richard Motrin, David Harris. Georgo Wolch, prosdent Maoghan Hall — Barbara Miller. Lucille Miller, president; Karen Roberts. Brunalenc Dallo Co'tc 266 Rich Holl — Row On : Ko ‘v Stowort. Mart. Roberrs. Julie Stewart. Nodo Jean Do Ike, Judy Holes Row Two: Georgia Kenny Cheryl Hailing, Norrrva Grover. Kothie Tronttrgm. president; Mr and Mr . Dennis Hansen, Iveod residents. mckay living center Snow Hall — Row One: Dorothy Miller, Diane Randall, Carma Bagnee. preiident; Janet Hatrij. Ru H Iron, Etna Roc Miller. Row Two: Karen Brown, lovoun Fcnike, Jancon lewii, Peggy Alley, Gail Bolen, 267 inter-residence council Row On«: Terry Field. Ken Jensen. John Hansen. Ston Ogden, president. Row Two: Luc ' 0 Miller, Karen Tanner, Martha Smith, Kothy Tronstrgm. Connie Checkout, Bobitte Pe'erson, Mrs. Isroelson, advisor Row Two: Ronae lomborn, Koy lynn Whim, Sharon McBride, Corma Bognell, Julie Hansen, Undo Pond, Corolec Poy independent council 268 religious organizations lutheran student fellowship 269 tioo alien a. von anderson brute anderson reese anderson ncll ondcrton lorry every dolon barfuis dwone bough dove bavmgorrner ronold bell gail bingharn hcbcr bingham burke bodily jerry bolton dean brcnchley douglos brenchley richord brenchley ronold bun leonord carter val chrinenten |im eolcman norris cooley david coppin gory dutson gcrry ellis barry evens |ohn lolleit bodo fritzen woyne gessel dov.d godfrey roger handy lynn honks doug hardman doug Harwood fcont Hastens deon holch vonce Hedin |amei hew wode lee Hill arrhur higley dark holdowoy laird jenkins 270 delta phi kappa glen jcnton martm )enson darwin jeppcscn orv-d jeppson mi fee jepien dale johnson ken johnson al keeler david koltcr donnii krevtccr bon kvm cldon louder broce lind tom livmgston ncal lundwoll curtis mcgregot dnlon madson phillip markhem ray meiboi david rmchaclsen lorry michaelvcn david monson ken n elscn alien ogden errol ormond loan pock lylo packer bill palmer jirn peter sen gerald peterson leo peterson colvin porter lynn polls stoart ptoace david rich ken rich brent robmson robert sounders willis savage gtont schmidl ron schow retd seamons 271 richofd sellers ron sessions ston sessions woyne shumwoy goylo smith logronde smith jim Stericr bryon toggart gory toylor john tholmon stonley thurmon tonold tolmon mardell topham robe't tronstrum john volberg lo� «ll vondyke robert von Sweden rovlon jon waito john walkenhorst doug watonabe spencer willordsen doug wood vern wood bloke wride orthwr ycoger delta phi kappa 272 Row One: Tom Fitzgerald. Douglas Kopke Monsignor Stoffol. Michael .V. Key, Thomas R Costello Row Two: Roland J. MeOonold, Larry Dwon, Robert f Rose. Pfnl Minted. Potrick Hartnotr Dole, Evoy. Dennis Emerson, Raimond Clary Row Three: Jody Norm, Cheryl Sonado, Sonny Plott. Francis Perrin Row Pour: Anno Mar e Mosin Kathy Flanagan Jodie Reno. Richard Ebert, Joan Walsh, Row Pivo: Cary Mohr. Gerald Keck. Games Hittenbond. Fred Reno. Christine Ensworth, A. J. Hiltcnbrand 273 I.d.s. institute 274 institute activities 275 Westminister fellowship service organizations Hanley brower dick frombgen r lee gillenwoto george gregcry tom hording hormon Ivodgkinvon mart lornox robert michael marc whitney robert wollner circle k 277 v. d. goidner odviior konneth bitehoff bill bwllen ron dor dick dovit glade dursreler tom gfimmott ewie hanien (loyd hill gory jahnton |Ohn kerr croig lorwn n hord morr.n phil nove gordon neeley garth nolton ronold pendleton rithard roimuiien iteve reeder johrt reynoldi fred thoffor brent wilion riehord ipicer ron iqvirei reel tribbett loron von rvoy alpha kappa psi 278 lomor andorson loroll dark dorylo motgon advisor rona lee mcrcor Ik duchess bfuce ehlert ai� haven doug Iltchflold clydo mcmurray Icon mafheson john morris spencer stucki michael ihorpe dale wynder intercollegiate knights 279 tuxonne otkinson anno bauman kcren b«'g son helen blnghom jctry brand! vicky burgess Jonot burr jane! bun ccmille carer sue emertan carolce fe!r sh«lfo ford lco!o goff chris hombodin ann himes jane hughes rooty lynn hydc tonl jeppson jan«t keroher diane nellscn eloino nielscn Forty-two sophomore women dressed in white and blue served as USU Spurs. Following their motto At your service, these girls were frequently seen behind voting boofhes, ushering at spurs the Lyric ond visiting Sunshine Terrace. Twenty-two Spurs followed the convention trail to the University of Nevada at Reno in November where five of the forty-three chapters met to promote friendship and enthusiasm. 280 larito nish kathryn nozakl amelia okeson mory low oldhom conn.e otsen carolyn ormond patr.oa pc for son lindo pond tondro popo onoleo reeve she me roblnson tuson ryscr jwdy short marina smith juson smith sue stuart kcrcn tonnor jonot ihompson kothie transftwm jane wngr.-cht pom w lson 281 concert band advertisements 283 coca-cola The Drink That Refreshes' u.s.u. bookstore 'Serving the Students’ Every Need' 74 West 1 North Logan, Utah Utah State University Logan, Utah kater shop World’s Toughest 2 Pants Suits, Red Wing Shoes, Complete Formal Wear Sales Rentals, Samsonite Luggage, Big Missionary Discounts, Special Group Price on anything. 128 North Main Logan. Utah leven’s Clothes For Every Occasion 69 North Main Logan, Utah dan’s reminder OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLY 15 North Main Logan, Utah 752-3321 baugh jewelry co. Buy With Confidence 47 North Main Logan, Utah 285 j. c. penney co. Smart Students Shop at Penncys First 59 North Main Logan, Utah keith o’brien Quality in Service and Merchandise 29 South Main Logan, Utah one hour martinizing The Most in Dry Cleaning' logon bottling co. pepsi — 7-up 286 27 East -1 North Logan, Utah come alive — you're in I he pepsi generation 295 West Center Logan, Utah Imported Fashions Famous Labels 119 North Main Logan. Utah thiokol chemical corporation Congratulations Graduates Logan Division, 2503 North Main logon motor company • Phones • Heated Pool • Refrigeration • Television jusl ost of campus on hialm ay SO • 5 year 50.000 mile netv car guarantee • year 10,000 mile used car guarantee • No down payment 839 North Main Logan. Utah cache valley electric co. Electric Contractors 287 359 South Main 752-6405 Logan, Utah thunell photography ROOM 101 U.B. SUPPLIES - PORTRAI TS Receptionist — Tamara Keller SUPERIOR YEARBOOKS are made by SUPERIOR CRAFTSMEN AT WHEELWRIGHTS Meet a winning team! These staff members at graphing business. These are the folk whose skills produced Wheelwrights have all won the Certificate of the book you now hold. Look again at the sharp, clean half- Craftsmanship awarded by the Master Printers tone pictures, the elegant color reproductions, and the legi- Section of the Printing Industries of America. They ble typography which attest to their ability. We hope you have earned the Masters Degree of the litho- like their work ond keep this book for many years because of whot it says and the beautiful manner in which it speaks. LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY 975 S. West Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 288 first security bank of Utah, logan office first national bank of logan walker bank and trust co., cache valley brand index 290 o- CN 0 00-000-000-0-00000--00(v000-00'000000- 0-0 -0 N -� -« -O ■o o- o- o — — — C4 oj-o-ecNtN-iv-r-? ■Ooc -i -o o- o o c -in----,--------- _ -PS?, oo ii I .£ c £.2 3 3 3 ooccESSoS c c c c ????E 333333333 WCOtwn-OO't-OO-OO'l-O'OOnO — -� -O CM f -J N N -o � oo.oo-o-ooooooooo-o-o«ooooo-o-oi — •- — — n — — on — cm — — cm cm — — — cm — cm — .- — — . -Mill ,”6x'i5 S : i !• : if? 11 g 11 {:� s� j 1111 i 11! f! 11 r; - E E c-ui-o . ■ . o ■£ 2. w w w . — Ait? 3 x x 3 3 a — --- t' ,‘'vw3 — ° 33J333333333333I333333I3I • ■ 5 = it P -D 33 O • 3 ■ - 2i?? I o -------o I O- M -O O — CM — CM •: o n — -c � o o- n o — cm — CM IN C «- f — - ttw tf; ioJo — t; - ? ? c e E - S- otEcw 3 I -O Z o o 333 ll o � • c sill® E E E E E 33333 □ 0000 I I S3b E E 6 E E 33333 00000 E - — -o -o -o — t- cm o o o o o-cm cm cm cm — §3r= If-? 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'63 brown itephen ................'63 brown tutan ..................'63 brown haylo .................'63 brucc mortho .................'95 b'uggemon vem ................195 bvchonan dovid ...............207 buchanan koyo .............. 207 bucklcy iocquelyn ............'95 buckner chattel ..............207 buckner chorlet ..............207 budge anilo ..................'95 budgo ttoven .................'95 budge vern ...................207 budge woyne ................. buddovec bruco .... .......... '5 bvii john ...................'95 buitt riebard ...............221 bullock borbara ..............'95 bullock roberr ...............'63 bunderion roy ...........•....' 63 burbndgo william .............'63 burdock george —............ '63 burdock william ..............'95 burgcli Vicky ................'95 burgi williom ................'9j burke flora ..................207 burke lee ....................207 burke max .................... 95 on ' .......“.......... burr tim .......................1 burrell liw ..................'63 burrle ttephen ...............'95 burt jano ...................'96 burt ronold ..................'96 burtenthaw bon.to ............'63 burron behnoh ................'95 burton corol ................ •'“ burton cloudia ...............'95 button joyce .................'95 burton judith ................ 95 burton lowrcnce ..............'95 buthnell bointa ..............‘95 buthnell kothleen ............'6- button donna...................'95 butkut michoel ................ '64 butler julte ...................'95 butler kothleen ................195 butler kay ................... 164 butler mor.lyn ................164 buttart chrit ..................195 button rrvorc.a ...............164 button nvanlyn ................195 butterfield montano ...........195 button Icjtie .................164 bybee ondrew ..................221 by bee barbaro ................195 bybee bloir ...................195 byboe jomet .................. 195 byrd |erry .................. .195 byrne ruth ....................195 bywotcr colon .................195 coHomo niel ...................164 calder howord .................'64 coldwcll michoel ...... .......164 coldwell terry ................195 call carlo....................164 call kalhryn .................195 call lorry ...................207 coll luian....................164 coll wynn .....................207 compbell olico .................207 compbell dorvold ...............207 compbell lowit..................207 compbell rex ...................207 compbell richord ...............207 cannon victor .................195 contwoll lourence..............164 copener betty .................164 capor.cr pamello ..............207 coppt Icon ...................„..207 cordwell yvonne ................220 chorlie rulon ............... 164 corling joel ................ 164 corlitle kothleen ..............164 corlton cod ....................207 corlton nile ...................164 corlton woyne ...............„_19S corn ruth ..................... 164 carnon renoe ...................164 cotton mobelte ................ .164 corter camille .................195 carter kothleen ................195 corter kothryn .................195 corter tuton .................164 cote gerald ....................164 cote theldon ...................195 eatey |oel .....................195 cotrle philip ..................203 cottleton douglot ..............208 Caulfield rmchaol ..... ........208 covonaugh dee onn ..............195 eederhotm dovid ................208 cefolo ronold ..................164 cerulla gerald .................165 chomben mononne ................195 chamben werh ...................208 thong thow .................... .221 chad hven ..................... 221 chad lee .......................221 chotc robert ...................144 chottenon oriel ................164 chotterfon norman ..............195 ehoudhry m .................... 195 checkettt bronr ................164 checkettt connie ...............195 ch od 'ten .....................221 child joy ..................... 195 chimo lokhbir ..................221 ch.pmon john ...................195 chipp bruce ....................195 cltowdhury otad ..............221 chritten jettie ............... 195 chrittenten alien ..............164 chfittenten barbaro ............— 195 chrittenten boyd ...............195 chrittenten brent ..............20? chrittenten burke ..............164 chrittenten carl ...............164 chritrentcn deon ...............195 chriircnton fred ...............195 chrittenten gayla ..............16-1 chritrcnten glenno .............208 chrittenten janet ..............195 chrittenten john ...............'64 chrittenten |udy ...............'95 chrltienien karen ..............208 chrittenten kennoth ............195 chrittenten Icon ...............221 chrittenten lilo ...............208 chrittenten Imdo ...............'95 chrittenten lynn ...............221 chrittenten mory ...............203 chrittonven normo —.............'95 chrittenten ruth ...............'95 chrittenten tcotr ..............'64 chrittenten itephen ............'95 chrittenten ted ................'95 Chrittenten tonya ..............'95 chrlttion jane .................'64 ehrittianten boyd ..............'64 chrlttianten noncy .............208 chrittner jere .................208 Chriitofferien fcathy ..........'64 chtuma jock ....................'64 chugg morion ...................'95 Chun rolph .....................'54 clork carma ....................'96 dork john ......................'64 dork kirk ......................'95 dork rondy .....................'96 dowton glenno ..................208 cloy mildred ...................208 cloy ronold .................... 208 daymore delano .................'95 elegg morjorle .................208 clever judith ..................'96 cliff william ..................208 Clifford morilyn ...............'64 Clyde carolee .................. 4 coleman gory ...................208 coleman jomet ..................'95 coleman thirlcy ................'64 collet potricia ................'96 collett michoel ................'95 colley john ......-.............'95 co'lir.gt lynn .................'95 collint tanyo ..................' 64 colton eugenc ...........-......221 coltrin mory ..................— '96 comiih lynn ....................'64 compton williom ................'6S condio caren ...................'95 condie keith ...................'96 connor michcol .................'96 conrod kothleen ................'65 cook ollan .....................'95 cook dwight ....................'65 cook myrleno ...................'96 cook willcrd....................'96 cooley oilccn ..................'96 cooloy helen ...................'96 coolcy koylene .................'96 coombt oilccn ..................'96 cooper Undo ....................'96 cooper vonley ..................'96 cope nadme ..............-......'65 coppm dovid ....................'96 corbett brendo .................'65 cordon Cheryl ..................'96 corneliton ..............-......'65 Cornell onn ....................'96 cowon john .....................' 96 cowley ervin ...................208 cox betty ...................... 96 cox dovid '96 221 208 16S 196 196 165 208 165 196 196 196 208 196 196 208 208 165 165 208 165 165 196 196 196 165 221 cryttol ronold 208 208 196 cullioan rhomot 196 cunninghame briom ..........196 curfew detno ...............196 208 196 165 165 196 196 165 .196 208 196 208 208 208 196 165 [| t c •S -a 1 208 208 196 196 196 196 196 208 196 196 208 196 196 196 165 196 dovit ttoven .208 196 196 196 208 dean emetr 208 292 dean john — ...165 england borry ...209 de'olooi antolnelte .165 cnglond jvlio ..... ...20B ...208 ...209 .165 . 196 dekon gcorgo 196 erickjon barry ..197 .209 196 197 .197 ...209 ..196 dovrie gory ...165 eiplm lorry ..209 .197 ...165 ...207 ..209 ...207 . 165 ..209 divingnrzo 10 m ...207 evan kayo .209 ...207 domino john evan vickl ...221 .207 dorlv lorry dougtol iylvio ...196 fame marionne ...197 .197 ...207 ..221 .197 ..197 ...197 .166 ...197 . 197 ...207 dronfly wolden folter morilyn droper bruce ...196 fenn aMhvr ..209 .197 .166 . 197 ..196 . 221 drollinger gram ficklin george ...207 ..197 dwhodway onn ...165 linloy dovid ..197 .197 ..166 ..197 .166 .197 ..209 .209 .197 .209 .165 ..197 flint grogory .196 eborn bart .207 folkman Hewart .166 165 ..209 197 197 .209 -166 .165 ..197 egoicoe pete forjen phylli .197 .197 .221 ..196 .196 clioton kothryn ..209 fowler ann .197 166 ..197 .196 ..209 .196 .165 . 209 209 envoi shoool-mantaor ..197 freemon doavn .166 enoc lorry freeman denni .166 196 freer rodney ... grohom norene .197 167 209 166 fwhr.mon doudia 196 greove dav d 166 ....210 167 . . 197 167 210 funk dorerve greenholgh keith 167 funk elliot grogory george 167 196 griffin kent . ...178 lo7 210 golli koren 166 grir or thorn gotvin haroid 210 groll Clinton gamble mary ground robert 197 198 gordner belty 196 grovor gaylen 210 198 198 210 gordner kenr grope teven .. 210 210 gordner pomelo 198 godmor.djon ro cmary 167 .167 gordner horon 166 gu der on keith . ..210 gorrord r.chard 196 gurvderion jteven 198 198 210 167 221 geilmon jolcne gyllenikog george 167 . .167 george keith 222 gyllcntkog jocl 210 gorrord |e� t 210 210 ge el kathlecn 166 hoo george 197 ghoed- horofi manvaur ...198 haderlie Hoyd ...167 197 198 gibbon hyrum hadloy joner g.fcfoy richord hohno koren .. gtb� on corolyn 198 hohn tolly 167 gifford ondrew hahne robert 210 gilgen kathleen 166 hakonjon denni 197 166 210 gillettc judirh hole judy - 167 ... 167 210 167 gladwin terrell holl boon e ... 197 167 g'-onn john ... 167 holl judith glover tcrrer.ce . ..210 holl mary 197 210 210 godderidge Jue 198 hall ronold 210 ... 197 197 godfroy john .167 boiling eheryl ...198 210 gold olic homberlin judith .. 167 ...197 ....198 goodw.n jani hommond louite gown joy 167 hommond rhondo ..167 ....210 ...167 210 ...167 ....210 goodie judith ...167 haneberg calley 210 gould eugene honk donald . gewonv judy honk lynn 293 honnum jock ...................2t0 honohono williom ............ 198 hontel korlo ..................167 honien borboro ................167 honien corrtio ................197 honien conly ................. 167 Honien eonnic .................198 Honien dec ....................210 honien donold..................210 honien donice .................198 honien dorii ................ 167 honien dougloi ................198 honien evelyn .................198 honien horrii .................210 honien joy ....................197 honten kothlone ...............197 honien keneth .................167 hanitn lowell .................167 honien lynn ................. 197 honien mofilyn ................198 honien oteen ..................167 honien redgie .................167 honien robert .................197 honion eheryl .................167 honion gefoldine ..............167 honion iconne .................198 honion John ...................198 honion lyndo ..................210 hardman dougloi ...............197 hordi chattel .................197 hafdy leonn ...................197 barker elvo ...................210 horker ferrin .................197 horp johnnic ................ 210 horpei thomoi .................210 horrii bofboro ................210 horrii bob ....................197 horrit donny ..................167 horrit dorwin .................210 horrit phil ...................210 horrit robert ............... 198 horrit Hevcn ..................167 horriton fronk .............. 167 horriion robert ...............167 hariton ruth ..................198 hort corolyn ..................197 hort elizobeth ................210 hart eugene....................221 hort karen .................. 168 hortwell bort .................210 horvcy dixie ..................168 horwccd doug'ot ........... .198 harwood pomelo ................198 hoifurther morilyn ............199 hoifwrther victor .............210 hoslam william ................197 houell wendell ................210 horch corol .................2-10 horch deon ....................210 horch ferrii ..................199 hatch morcio ..................210 hatch potiy ...................199 horch vickie ..................197 hauler henry ..................168 hovon ortovocd ................197 howkir.t rex ..................197 howkim v.cki ..................199 hoycock fichord ...............197 hoyet |Oieph ................. 210 hoyhurit nancy ................197 hoymet lamuel .................t68 healy dione ...................210 heoly lindo .................168 heap bonnie ...................221 heorld thirley ................197 tieoth robert .......... .....210 heoton kirk ...................168 heckman pool ..................197 hedin vonce ...................210 hemcken mory ..................168 heiner janeal .................168 heiner terry ..................197 heitkonen allon .............. 199 hellitorn ronold ............ 168 hemmert trudy .................199 hem pel oanne .................197 hendenon eheryl ...............198 henderion |00n ...............210 hcnderion pool ................199 h«odr ckt clizoberh .......... 199 hendricki koye ................163 hendnekt mory.................1 68 henmger lynn ..................222 henrie morlene ................198 henry burton .................210 henry foye ....................168 heppler john .................220 hermonien iue .................198 herndon connie ................198 hen dolloi.....................198 hen dorel .....................210 hen kothryn ...................168 he no dougloi .................199 hene john .....................270 hlott lylvo ...................168 hickcn dee ....................168 hicki cloir ...................199 higgint pot ...................210 higgi morie ...................168 higley orthur .................199 hill joyce .................. 198 hill kenneth ..................221 hill lexie ....................210 hill morion ...................168 hill richotd ..................168 hill virginio .................168 hill wode ................... 199 hill yvonne ................. 199 hillmon joteph ................199 hillmon morcio ................168 hillmon eonrod ................198 hilli robert ..................199 hilliteod lynette .............210 himei onn .....................199 hinei roxonne ................198 hinman horry...................199 hinman ruth ..................168 hinton roymond ................199 hirota kenthiro ...............198 hinchi lorry ..................199 hirtchi (avail ................198 hln eheryl ....................199 ho tiing ......................221 hobbi koral ................. 199 hodgkinion harmon .............210 hod ion |ohn ..................198 hofer |erry ...................168 hoffmon margoret ..............199 borf hogan ...................211 hogge Carolyn .................199 holbrook | ....................168 hofdowoy dork .................199 holder don ....................210 hollondi kotherine ............199 hollcndi inra .................168 holmei londro .................168 holmgren jill ................ 168 holmgren iteve ............... 199 holr corol ....................168 holt corolyn ................. 199 homer john ....................168 hondo domel ...................168 hood robert ...................168 hooley witford .............. 168 hoth roymond ..................198 houry omin ...................211 hovey merilyn .................198 Sovinga leo .............. ...199 howard dennn...................168 ho word korhy ............... .211 howo'd tuian ..................198 howell david ..................168 howell dov d howell goylo 168 . .. 168 221 hiu wen 220 huang jou huber olbert 221 • uddlciton robert ... 21 1 hufford george 211 hughei gorden hughet (one ........... hughei joy hughei lloyd 168 hughet vcrlee 2)0 hugie roy 168 199 hull mory 168 hulme chorlei humpheryt lorry 210 huntoker loye hunioker woyce 168 hunter odele 199 hunter judy hunror lee 168 211 hunting uelo huntingron roil 199 211 huntimon Undo huntiinger rolph 168 hurd poulo 169 hurt? leanotte . Hyde mory hyde rayrr.ond 21 1 hylm don hymai koy imoi mork iqbol mohommad .... 169 irvin ferrilyn 169 198 • to mie ivert dewonc .verion john ivi« down o roe ■vory lee 21 1 ivory lyndo jackion lorry 198 jockior. robert jocobi jerold 211 lakle richord lokubik robert jomei corolyn 169 jomei dole 211 .otperion thirley icnab ie.d icnk.ni pomelo 169 211 icnningi margoret jenien bonn e jenten cordell 211 lenten dione icnicn dougloi 221 enien ,oon 211 lemen koy .....................198 jenien kenneth ................211 jenien kent ...................199 jenien kirk ..................„169 |enien lindo ................. 169 jenien morgarot................169 lemen melbo ...................198 lenten patr-cio ...............199 lenten iondra .................169 jenien iheilo .................169 (enien iheryl .................198 jenten i anley ............. ..169 lenten ireven .................211 jenien vollne .................211 lemon glen ....................211 jeppion drv:d .............. 198 jeitop reunell .............. 169 jewkei noncy ..................200 johonien craig ................211 johonicn jonnie ...............211 johonion onn ..................200 jahaftton iheryl ..............211 ;ohn darw n ...................21 1 ohn thomoi ....................200 john williom ..................169 (Ohmon carl ................. 198 johnion Clifford ..............211 lohnton colleen ...............211 johnson dennii ................169 jOhnion d one ............ ...2CO lOhnton gory ..................211 lOhnion .tone .................169 lohnton j .....................169 johnion jocqueline ........... 211 johnion jomei .................198 johnion jomei .................211 ohmon jonij ...................198 johnion reid ..................169 tohnion richo rd ..............211 johnion ronold ................211 johnion roil ..................169 lohnton thrermon ......... ....221 lohnton ttuort ................211 lOhnion ferry ............... 169 jolly detmond .................212 lonet dwone ...................169 lonet elaine ..................169 lonei horold ..................169 jonei henry ...................200 jonet icnii ................. 169 lonet lindo ...................169 lonet mo be I .................169 jonet morilyn .................198 iooei ronold ..................212 jorgemen bonnie ...............212 lOrgenten mory ................169 |orgenicn phyllii ........... 200 lotephton poul ................212 luchou koren ..................212 judd «omo .....................169 kobili morii ..................200 koiior donno ..................169 kopke dougloi ............... 198 karren treven .................212 koy roy .......................169 keorl drone .................. 200 kearnt kothleen ...............170 kearsloy karen ................170 keck eheryl....................200 keele judy ....................200 keeler olbert ............... 200 keeler koy ....................198 keiier deon ...................198 keller dovid ..................198 kelly dovid ................. 200 kelly odward ................ 212 kelton duon ..................212 kempf thomoi ..................212 kendrick brendo ...............170 kenr.cdy miehoel ..............200 294 OOOQOOOO S 3 8 § S 3 3 3 3 3 .ft o HHmiiifftti s s o o S X o o s 5 3 3 • 3 3 3 JT ■ 3 3 3 3 O O S X 3 3 11 y : OOOOOOCO XSSSSgOO 3333355-« Ipflrp r� ? - ■ o O o_ _ o'« 3? - K3 — — I — NJ O 000 s-g n 5 ® 2: ---o-moooo —'J'jo« )'j io- •OKJOKJOOO-OOKJOOO-O-OO-OOKJ 0 KJ � 3 O - — 'mm 'mm 'me KJ KJ VI -0 0 0 O O O I — -U J - KJ K - OOMN 3000 — KJ KJ — -KJW- — -kj- - UK1 - — - WM J-.M 0U- O-M 2°i' 29'JN'0 'J ,OO'J'JS‘-,JOMO-O lWMO OOOOOOO-OO-OKJ© -OOOOOOKJ — O O O KJ o -0 — 00 333333333 |5 8.8 HI 3 J. 5 « 1 5 1 ; o 0-3 3 3 -0 frtWHI KiV - KJ — — KJ KJ — ookjo-o-o- — -o —---— o ffflKff S!rH?:| = 9 5' a 3 : „r3tt ?l Cl — K — KJKJ — — KJ CON---CSI-. ■O--M J -O - M ? ? r! 3 _ — a - o I 3 : 888§S8-� 5, o «o355'55 533’5'5=:olo“‘ 2 t?lallsillffsi =r� I'Hi'- !i? « « n a ■8 I • � � ” 3 3 - •• n. 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.................214 poce donno ....................172 pace marvin ...................201 poco rtchatd ..................201 pace rudolph ..................214 pock Waif .....................201 pock clarence .................201 padker lyle ...................202 pocket murland ................214 packer stonley ................202 page judy .....................201 pointer rcesc .................201 pavia ceciha ..................202 polayasoot pootoon ............222 pally dorothy .................214 palmer olon ...................172 polmer bevctly .............. 201 palmer glen ...................202 polmer shirlcne ...............214 polmer virginlo ............ ..214 pang suk ......................214 pork |erry ....................214 porker carl ...................214 porker dennis .................202 porker dougtos ................214 porker julie ..................201 porker larry ................. 214 porker mohro ................ .214 porker patric a .............. 202 porker ronold .................201 porker wayne ................. 214 parkinson Harold ..............201 parks wesley ................. 2)4 porrlsh olon ..................202 par ish mardell ...............172 parson dennis .................172 parson kathryn ................172 parson ralph ..................214 partridge glen ............... 202 passcy fredenck ...............172 posrore candoce .............. 173 poul oshok .................. 214 Patrick cother-ne .............173 poulsen olof ................201 paulsen rex .................215 poulsen robert ............ 203 paulsen ronald ..............215 poy carolee ...................201 poyne Clifford . ..............222 peocock vlcky ..................173 pearce dwight ..................173 pcorson denies . .............. 201 pcorson korin ..................173 peorson steven .................173 pehrson morilyn ................173 pendlcton ronald ...............201 pcndloton willlom ..............173 penman Barbara .................215 penney garth .................21 5 penovich edith .................173 perkes anita ...................215 perkms lee ................... 203 perreault albert ...............222 perrotr luell ..................203 perrin kwon ....................215 perry evcrelt ..................201 perry george ...................215 perry patncio ..................173 perry patsy ....................215 pestko michocl .................201 potemcl george .................201 Petersen Clifford ..............173 petersen dole ..................215 petersen lames..................203 petersen kathryn ...............203 petersen Undo ..................201 petersen luCille ...............173 petersen robert ................173 petersen shorol ............... 173 peterson Barbara ...............201 peterton both ..................215 perorson bobetro ...............201 peterson colleen ...............215 peterson david .................215 peterson dianne ................173 poterson fronk .................215 perorson gerold ................215 peterson hoi ...................173 peterson Ivan ..................201 peterson james .................215 peterson (one ..................201 peterson jay....................215 peterson io ..................215 peterson judy ..................215 peterson koron ............... 203 peterson karren ................215 peterson kathleen ..............215 peterson morgoret ..............173 pererson morilyn ...............201 peterson mortha ................173 peterson morva .................173 peterson mqry ..................203 peterson potne-o ...............203 peterson pool .............. ...215 peterson shona ............... 173 poterson shannon .............—173 peterson sharon ................173 peterson sherid ................201 peterson steven ................215 peterson steven ................222 peterson tano ..................173 petrvnich w.ll.am ..............201 petferson ernest ...............203 pettingill freder.ck ...........173 phifl.ps horold ................203 Phillips |0hn ................ 222 phipps loan ....................201 picket! corolyn ............... 203 pierce guy .....................215 pierce shirley ............... 203 pierson dallis ...............215 pindcr onnette..................203 pinegar david ..................201 pinsen add'C ...................173 pinto mlda ................... 215 piper edgor ................... 222 piquet ioon ....................201 pitcher richotd ................215 pittord homer ..................201 pixron rkhord ..................173 plant potricia ................215 planz tyson ...................215 plot! sunny ...................203 plowman boyd .................215 plowmon lowell ...............203 plummet notban.................215 pocock eloine .................215 pollard d |0yce ...............203 pollock denise ................203 poison dougtas ................201 poison susan ..................173 pond Charles ..................215 pond lindo.....................203 poole corolyn .................201 poole nancy .................. 203 pope kothleen .................215 popevis joseph ...............215 porter james ..................173 porter kent ...................173 porter poulo .................173 poscy betiy ...................173 postma richotd .............. 215 potts lynn ....................173 poulsen Icon ..................203 powell porticia ...............215 powell Stanley ................173 powers Charles.................201 preeco sfuon ..................215 presron stuart ................215 preston morsho ...............215 preston poulettc ..............215 price annolee .................173 price boyd .................. 173 price douglos .................201 price jean ................... 201 price lindo ...................173 price luonno ................ 173 price merlin ..................173 price rclf .................. ..173 prisbrey dean ................215 pugmire ado ...................173 purser luenn ..................173 pucey poul ....................173 quaderer donna ................203 quomberg eith .................173 quoyle clou ...................202 quoyle linda...................173 quinnett poul .................215 rodford kent ..................204 rampron david .................202 rondoll Christine ............ 222 randall myrna ................ 204 randlc morjotie ...............202 toshid. obdul .................204 fosmussen dennis ..............173 rosmusson john ................215 rosmussen lee ................ 21S rosmussen lynden ..............215 rosmussen phyJlis .............204 rosmussen rlcha'd .............215 rosmussen robo't ..............174 rosmussen shirley .............204 roumg thomos ..................204 rowlings arvono ...............20? rowl.ngs richotd ..............202 raymond corol ._...............204 roymond |ohn ................. 174 roymond lorry .................215 roymond melome ................215 reod suson ....................204 readinf sharon . ............. 202 redd motoley ..................215 redington bribe ...............204 reed samuel ...................174 reeder dennis .................202 reedet cllcn ..................215 iccdor maty ...................174 reeder steven .................215 rces david ................... 174 296 r-v o CM nn'OiO'0'Ois«(Dnc««« i on(Dnnao)«ao OflO-OS-S-OONONN-O-NO----- Ocono� i — o o — i «« DOO fv fs — cm — — — CM — CM 0 O CD -O -O -O — r-— n o k W-N- •ocooonon o-onono n s n- r - v 00 -O CM ■© -O CO — rs cm cm rs. o CM — CM --------CM KSNCfttfl - - - N N CM CM CM — — ooorMf-.rM — rM — oo CMCMCM — — — CM — CMCMCM NMnoMflinic -N ni n«inin«noinoci)inini(iinnnniniflifl«w)i --00-NNNW-NOOOOK-OONO-SNKNNOOONNNK' CMCMCMCMCM — — — SMCM — CM CM CM CM — CM CM CM — CMCM — — — — — CM CM CM — — — — I i m ■ mi « j oo . 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I lslM I 5 - - .C c c X 5 5 5 — XXXS-S§|gi ooooooooo I ol O = iplil si! g c f 2 2 ? 2 fanner |ustin ................. 206 fanner koren ...................206 fanner mary ....................176 forbef george ..................176 tattoo freodic .................'76 taylor gotdon ..................203 faylor herbert .................206 toylor james....................204 faylor joo .....................203 toylor kay .....................206 toylor linda ...................206 toylor lourcno ............... 21 8 faylor rhenon ..................'76 toylor robert ..................218 toylor spencer .................206 toylor sterling ................203 toylor thomos ..................218 toylor william .................218 toylor tor a ...................176 terry Undo .....................204 terry stonley ..................204 terwilleger Undo ...............176 tholman |Ohn ...................204 fhotchor Sidney ................204 theater nonette ................206 theurer scott .................218 theater susan ..........� .......176 thomot Christina................177 thomos jon .....................177 thomas kothleen .....,..........206 thomos linda ...................204 thomos pool ....................218 thomos paulette ... ............177 thomas Stanley .................177 thomos thomos ..................177 thompson clork jeffrey .........204 thompson dovid . ...............177 thompson dovid ................218 thompson fred ..................177 thompson gory . ................218 thomson shermon ................206 thomson theo ...................204 thorne alien ............-......218 thomton karlo ................ 177 thorpe mlchoel ................ 218 thorpe woyne ...................219 thorpe willlom ............... 177 throckmorton oxie .............204 thurman jonet ..................204 timmins lois ................. 206 tingey bonrn'e .................204 ringey Vathleen ................206 tingey Willis ..................204 toblor mory.....................219 rood gertrode...................177 toghroee said ..................204 tolmon ellen ...................177 tolmon iudy ...................177 tompkins donny .................177 forbensen jerry ............... 177 tovey ra do ....................206 trocey dionne ..................177 trocy tody .....................206 tronstrum kothleen .............206 ffonstrom micheol ..............204 tnbetr rees ....................219 trumon kothleen ................177 tsong koi-nicn .................272 tsu glen .......................177 tsuya opril ....................177 tucker clork ...................177 fueller lester..................222 tunbr.dge shoron ...............177 turner gorn ....................177 turner tichard ............... .219 turpin gory ....................177 twiss donna ....................177 tyson william ................. 222 udy borbora........� ....._...... 77 uhorner roymond ................204 uhler frederick ................177 ugrich ilene ................177 ullmon myra .................177 ulmer william ...............177 ulrich dovid ................177 umemu'O bob .................219 ungricht jane .............. upwall roger ................219 ur.o hu schell ..............222 uccotogui-bricono g .........222 vanausdol richord ...........177 vonce iowrence ..............204 vance may ...................177 vonce phillip ...............204 vpndenwijngaert marie .......177 vonderbeek ruth .............206 vandorschoof lovcrne ....... 204 vondyke lorell ..............219 vonrvoy lorno ...............206 vonsweden robert ............206 vorley kothleen ........... 206 vaughan bonnte ...� ..........177 vonner rmchoel ..............204 vest jolyne .................177 vickrcy gory .............. 177 vichweg marlow ..............219 vin praful ..................222 vogel roymond................177 voorgees kent ...............219 voyce memo ..................204 wobcl rosemane ............. 177 waddell (Oseph ..............177 waddell somuel ..............219 woddoups von ................219 woddoups olive ..............177 wade richord ................177 wodley anne .................204 wodlcy james . ..............207 wadsworth brenr .............177 woite preston ...............178 walburger russell ...........222 woldron arvra ...............178 woldron corolyn .............207 waldron |one ................219 woldron nancy ...............178 walk Christian ..............707 wolkenhorsi charlotte .......219 wolker lindo ................219 walker paulette .............178 wolloce thomas ..............204 waller go'don ..............—222 wolhn scorr .................178 walsh |Oon ..................704 walston borbora .............219 wolte't ronold ..............219 walton dean .................178 wongsgaard michoel ..........204 wonfsgoord dork ............ 207 wonsgord goyle ..............207 wangsgord )0 onn ............178 wansgaid lee ................219 wondier hartley .............219 wonkier vicky ...............219 word odele ................178 word byron ................178 word |oyce .............. .219 word judy ................ 178 word koronroe .............?04 ward kolth ................219 word larene ...............207 word loon ................ 219 word mory .................207 word Stephen ..............219 ward Stephen ..............219 wores pool ..................219 warren cheryll ..............704 warren dovid ................219 warren ovelyn .......... ...178 wosson olberius .............207 weronobe douglas.............207 wofkins adonna .............207 wotkins |omes ................219 wofkins jeffery ..............207 wofkins kothleen ...........—.178 wotkins manlyn ...............207 wo'son carol .................178 watson john ..................204 watson richord ...............'78 watts douglos ................'78 wotts morcio .................207 watts robert .................207 watts ruth ...................219 wotts Winston ................204 woyman itvdy ................ 207 weaver roynor ................176 weeks dorwin .................178 weeks Stanley .......... •• 219 weeks suson ...............—..178 weeshoff dovid ...............178 welsh marionne ...............219 welsh rvss ...................219 west chorles .................204 wes' franklin ............... 178 west sandro ................ 178 wesfergord brent .............204 western olcen ................204 westwood gerold ..............219 wetherell fredrick ...........204 wettstem cherylc .............207 who� � on dale .................207 shear |omes ..................204 sheafley byron ...............219 wheeler ned ..................222 whitbeck belvo................207 white don ....................178 white judith .................204 white koy.................... 204 whiteheod clifton ............219 whitehead jonis ..............178 whirehouse john ..............178 whitehousc poulo .............204 whitesides pool ........... ..204 whitesides robert .......... 178 whiting carol ................204 whiting connic ...............207 whit.'ock borbora ............204 whitlock Iowrence ............719 whitman lorry ................207 whitney Iwstie ...............178 whitney porricio .............204 whitney richord ...� ..........219 widmer gene ..................205 widmer grant ................ 207 wiehrdr modeline .............178 wilcox ronold.................219 wicox seth ...................178 wilding linda ................204 wilker merlynn ...............207 wilkerson john ...............219 willord poul .................219 willordsen spencer ...........219 willordson thomas ............205 w llenon |ohn ................205 willes ronold ................207 williams arthur ..............178 w.lliams borry ...............205 Williams glen ................205 wilhs dov.d ......-...........219 wdlmore morilyn ..............219 Willoughby john ..............219 Wilson dennis ................178 wilton linda .................205 wilson Oliver ................219 wllson pomelo ................207 wilson romo ..................219 wimmer john ..................207 winger lorry .................205 wmge' letond ................ 207 wmn chad .....................20S winn parley ..................205 wmquisf poul .................178 wmword poul ..................205 wmword steven ................207 178 205 178 178 219 219 178 205 219 205 222 205 205 207 207 178 207 woolsey connie 178 178 219 207 178 178 207 178 207 219 179 ..179 179 179 179 179 205 ...222 yomooto kenneth 205 yamomoto potricio 207 179 219 yomauchi ray 205 207 219 219 222 219 ycoger onhur 205 179 205 179 207 179 179 179 207 young mclvin 222 219 179 young richord 205 219 222 179 205 219 179 179 179 .179 .179 219 xufelt syril 219 299 300 editor howard york associate editor dianne peterson business manager kurtis loosli advisor h. reuben reynolds copy louise degn designer howard york artists photographers howard york adele ward heads dave montgomery howard york staff prof. h. reuben reynolds neil simmons ted hansen nile greenhaulgh charles jordan richard rassmussen Steve harris sports eleanor olson classes shelia sunada administration robert harris activities keith bodrero greeks susan daines organizations carol sadler kurtis loosli advertizing robert hills staff kathy bander brenda bateman lee ann beck julie butler tanya collins kathy davies elaine hatch susan holdaway kathy nielson charlotte oberbillig jean parrish kathy Stewart adele ward judy watts Throughout the year I have wondered what I could write that would encompass all my thoughts and feelings about the BUZZER and all that I have learned about USU from editing it. I have come to the conclusion that writing such a statement would be impossible, but looking back through this year's BUZZER, will show the student body that which I have thought and tried to capture: simply the attitude, the personality, the people of Utah State. The theme Changing Times, was easily decided upon. It was almost a compulsory decision. The whole world is now experiencing changes, socially, economically, and mentally. Utah State is a prime example of such changes. We, the students, are part of an institution that could be compared to a 100 year old child, who has just begun to live and mature, but whose mind and whose ancestors are of the highest maturity and excellence. Let us not forget the traditions and customs which have endured to aid in the creation and development of these Changing Times. These stepping stones and foundations are so easily forgotten and so difficult to achieve. I have found that a small number of students here bask in the sunlight and the glow of others achievements. Many, many university students from all over the world have an uncanny bond between them that seems to compel them to do all they can to better their university. From the organization of a government whose efficiency cannot be doubted, to the individualistic dedication of scholastic achievement. Speaking of dedication, I would like to say that there has been a great amount that I have witnessed in my position. Specifically, I am referring to the people which I have worked with all year in my position as editor. Professor H. Reuben Reynolds, a man whose work and dedication I have seen for just a short time, but whose spirit and vitality are needed constantly all over the university and the state. His contributions do not just begin with his twenty yeors of advising the BUZZER, but go on and on. They cannot all be listed here. My Associate Editor, Dianne Peterson, whose constant dependability and ef-ficency is unequivocally the most gratifying on my staff. Dianne has sacrificed a great deal in order to get a job done and has finished that job in an excellent fashion. Dave Montgomery, my Associate Photographer, whose knowledge and whose determination cannot be unmentioned. Shelia, Eleanor, Bob. Louise, Keith, Carol, and Susan whose labors have been as necessary for producing the BUZZER as the financial backing the university and the individual students produce. Financially the yearbook is an extremely large investment. The money and the business transactions are all headed by a business manager. Curtis Loosle, my business manager this year, has supported and aided me in many ways not specifically required by his capacity. My sincere thanks goes to all of the people whose dedication if measured could only be done so in the resulting final product and the necessary amounts each sacrificed to create the yearbook. I sincerely hope that the administration, the student body, and the faculty appreciate and can capture what has been attempted in this year's BUZZER. Howard A. York