Utah State University - Buzzer Yearbook (Logan, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1969 volume:

FROM LEFT TO RIGHT SEATED L TAGGART I -PRESENT DARYL CHASE 1954-1968) LEFT TO RIGHT STANDING G. PETERSON 1916-1945) 1945-1950) LOUIS L MADSEN 1950-195)) AUXX'S DIXON 1953-1954) “UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY WAS BORN OF HUMAN NEEDS, NURTURED BY FAITH AND DEDICATION, AND SUSTAINED THROUGHOUT ITS HISTORY BY A............ 1 DAN BURKE Editor SHAUNA PARRY Business Manager DAN STROM Head Photographer GLEN EDWARDS Artist ANNA STONE Copy Editor GERALD SHERRATT Adviser . . SOLEMN CONVICTION THAT THE INTELLECTUAL LIFE FINDS ITS GREATEST NOURISHMENT IN A FELLOWSHIP OF MINDS.” -PRESIDENT GLEN L. TAGGART BUZZER 1969 VOLUME 61 UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY TABLE OF CONTENTS PROLOGUE ADMINISTRATION 8 CLASSES 14 FALL ACTIVITIES 112 WINTER ACTIVITIES 142 SPRING ACTIVITIES 172 ORGANIZATIONS 201 RESIDENCE HALLS 269 GREEKS 289 EPILOGUE 326 2 INDEX PROLOGUE fr e jD nyD te 'Z - x k vc£ sivtk e 'Cyoan At au c A cf £Aj2 ui fou aturri aucahac A 'fc edftAUaMp, fa a a qf. ch , Zi?X n? kAcie ue for OUR UNIVERSITY HERITAGE On a trcc-lcss. sagebrush covered bench of old Like Bonneville ut the base of the towering Wasatch Mountains, a group of officials of the Utah Territory gathered together on a warm July day In 1889. to lay the cornerstone for the first building to be erected on the campus of Utah St3tc University and to dedicate a promising, if then remote, new institution of higher education. It was a dignified occasion on the harsh American frontier and a momentous one in the history of Utah education. The Old Main building, the traditional landmark of Utah State University. was built in three phases. After studying proposals of four architects, the Board of Trustees accepted a design (shown above) by C. L Thompson. which outlined a large building 270 by ICO feet- Lacking funds to build the entire structure, the Board authorired coastrucrion of the south wing. With the wing’s completion a year later, the University opened its doors for the first time and took its place among the pioneer colleges of the great American West. In 1893 the remainder of the Old Main building was constructed, except the Tower and the west portion. It was not until 1901 that funds were finally available to finish the structure. The present-day Old Main, considerably different from Thompson’s initial design, has been extensively remodeled through the years, hur remains as Utah State’s most familiar campus landmark. For tens of thousands of Aggies of .ill ages, the Tower of Old Main represents not only some of the best year of their lives, but inspiration of loved teachers, warmth of friendships knit at the time when friendships arc most enduring, the height of intellectual and spiritual life. Utah State University strives to advance the noble idea that practical and liberal education shall embrace knowledge in service to people. force that moke Utah' LjnJXiraot Univroity live and breathe and putt. Abraham Lincoln uvnrd the hill that unJcrgird Utah State Untvenity. He ligned because he be-liesed profoundly in the common man and the lat-ter’« ability — with education — to become an Un-common Man. uncommonly quipped to ictvc hi society. to impnme it (or the happtnc« ol comini; generation . With tlic e impulsion . I 'rah State tcck' not only to transmit the wisdom o( the past to Increasing number ol aspiring viAing men and women, but to add to knowledge and sagacity through re canch and crauhv activity. Senting the debt to those who made the heritage id Utah State Unlvewfty great, student go forth � ea| med foe womful hattlcs tn help nuke Utah. America and other nation more prosperous materially and spiritually. TEACH INC I TV primary cnipKim or I''rah State I Jnivefxity l directed toward ucu. dcmlc excellence. Scheikfxhip, die laiulrv't dedication to ami «ithi i-jim lor teaching, their intetrit In itudrnti. air among the quail tio iK.it hair mode the I 'nlvmitv ttrong. AtuuJc France, tin- brilliant French novdiu. defined teaching ai the art of awakening the nutural curio-Ury of voting mlmJi fix the purpose of ratrifling It afterwardv There are many nmnnK the faculty jt U Ui who combine vcholardup with die high ability tn fulfill Franee'� definition of the reaching atT. Teaching it not merely the proficient ditperuins of f.tct and theixy to a claoecvoi of wudcnti. Teaching at lt� hen and ttunt, while haxd on knowledge. It parr art. pm mtpira-tlonal experience. an.l altogether rare Essentially, Utah State I luvmity'ti attitude toward formal � tuil ' 1� cx-prcmnl hi a pittaie voiced marly a century ago hv England Thom ! Henry Huxley, when he old. The rung of j ladder win neter meant to rco upon Iwit only ro hold n min'i foot long enough to enable him to put the other vxncwhat higher. Thu , ittxly at U.S.U. ii deigned to become tlx foundation fix a lifetime of ohicatioml punuit CMemid to the individual ! pcnon.il wet]-being, and to hit ability to undentiuid hlmurff, hit purpose in life, and hii place in weiett- The iMtgamxi! of the I 'ntwrwiy arc not raiily utnimod or discharged. In encouraging «udent� to thdt maximum achkvtrmnr. in providing coin pcttlM teachen, In tee Inns adequate factlitk and rrxiutvei. In ciraMlih-ing an atmoiphcrc of Intellectual div cowry, Utah Scare Unheruty preu-e� forward to meet lt� obligation! to Itv Moderns RESEARCH 2 This i the century o( discovery R� -•earth is the prate of discovery, and the excitement of new horitooe u an Inimrilraur personal reward for ibe researcher. Curiosity is the mod-satins force- Research Is, therefore, the nidus oi tlie srholsrty. creative •pint that pcrmc.itrs a mature uni versify. Alms st even firfd of thcoghr is exploding with new concept! and increased knowledge. licld. are merg-itia ihrcoirfi the conception of unify ini: principles. I (tab State 1 iuversity hai u primary mpunUlvility lor verifying ami enlarging human knowledjjc. The winnowing and evaluation of facts it j •rep toward new innght into the iunite of tlie world and t� «n ln.fi s-|vmaWc part of hotli education and research. Since reaeatvh resides ,ui tin- forefronts ol knowledge, an active research pri-gram among tacuity and undent i nor only vttalijcs teach Inc. II Guarantees to the student tliat tlie suh|cct matter bet ok taught Is fully contemporary, A significant I storage availalslr (or USU studenes Is participation In viral research pns-gram searching for new miths Kescareh 11 significant only when ir is creative and new. There l« mil a piece lor the lone pioneer; hut most distinctive research si the product of u group and chaHenpei cath member through discussion, crillciim ami mutual auiitance. In Its struggle toward excelleiscc I rah State I fltfvmlty is. therefore, ecmcentratlng Us revcarch and graduate ellorts in a lew major areas. Inclitdcsl are basic science, ecology, molecular biology, electro-magnetic radiation, land anti water, food science, and studies probing the basic dementi of learning The foremost topxiubilitv id UnP venity research coincides with the first responsibility of the university itself; to seek truth — tnith In the sense of what emetics from the critical application id the best methods of exploration that are available. The Other of the dual rrtfuntihilitu-i of a university is to diMeminare this truth through ed oca tic out processes. Thin, both revcarch and reaching arc essential to a university seeking to fulfill Its responsibilities to society. SERVICE Settlor. the companion ni the l.'oi-vntUy'i pn'cremi in teaching and research, twtdin tht mtlucncc ol the institution far beyond the hounds ol the campus tr nearly cs-ery family in tlx state and to people half-way -inHind the world. Tlie largest sendee arm til the Unl-vcrifty It the Uxtcttiion Srrvice , a irate-wide organiratloo which pto videi Utah’ eitbrtn with needed prsnirams In continuing education and cvmperative extension. Extension's activities cose Utah and are prrpurrd to oiler complete programs to horh urban and tural Interest and in tlnxM anv held. The externnr stall ol county or area jsjmts, tht-trict directors. program leaden and nsbjcct matter iptvialtsti, hnng the n tal moorcea of the University to bear on I rah’i problems I’nmanly uimed at helps og 1‘tah'i people through pnigram designed to otvtrume ptohlems and impnroe living condition!, Extension activities range lorn otpmircd ctfom for tt.nc beautification to trainmu program drtsgfsed to prepare Utah's eitirenry for coping with possible etirmy attack or natural disasters. A hail extension role long tewv nirrsl in the crate has Keen tlur of helping fatmers untl tanchm idrn lily their problems through rrssMich findings ol thr I Inisersity. I I tot) State extension ssotkers have pro sided the spark that has tesoltod III the dcstlopiiwnt and fnanh of fatm organisations and virtually every ctv ivpcrutive ui the state. Beside oonducnng numerous short ouns, workshop . demonsltationt. touts, cpttrsponilence study esiurx-classes with and without credit. U.S.I.V Extc«si.so Services chuntvl siul information t« consumer and producers via newspapers, raJfc ami television. The 1 Jniseruty' services also include programs in South America where I I.S.Ipersonnel are providing ad stsoev assistance through federal con tracts and by so doing prom.Ming in creased unJentondlng among men. an arrangement in thck-M traditions of the land grant university CLASSES 8 THE UNIVERSITY’S eleventh president believes higher education needs to be made more relevant to the daily concerns of the average citizen. “It will not be possible for Utah’s colleges and universities to operate in an outdated educational pattern,’’ the USU president warned. “We are going to have to teach better and faster. Urah’s future will depend partly on how effectively the state’s institutions of higher learning respond to the new challenge.” Dr. Taggart views Utah State as existing to assist its students to find an understanding of human life so as to be ready and equipped for the practice of it. “It does so by making education open to all who can benefit from it and who have the will to meet its demands,” he says. “All those with the intellectual capacity and desire to succeed will find the doors open at Utah State,” the president promises. R. GAl JRTH HANSEN Vice President of Academics WYNNE THORNE Vice President of Research VICE PRESIDENTS 10 DEE BROADBENT Vice President of Business ADMINISTRATORS CLAUDE j. m ;rtensha v Dean of Students HELEN LUNDSTROM Dean of Women L MARK NEUBERGER Dean of Admissions and Records WILLIAM H. BENNETT Director of Extension Services 11 FACULTY SENATE GERALD R. SHERRATT ASSISTANTS TO THE PRESIDENT STANFORD CAZIER 12 BOARD OF TRUSTEES nninn Liu lamaiatiMi 1111 imiiin ROW OSH: President Glen I Taggart; Phillip Bullen, Salt Lake City; Chairman Richard J. Maughan, Bountiful; Vice Chairman Robert J. Potter, Tremonton: Secretary to the Board I.. .Mark Ncubergcr. H )W TWO: Norman Salisbury, Logan; Roger Hansen, Mr. Pleasant; Beveriv D. Kumptcr, Salt Lake City; Orpha Boyden, Salt Lake City. ROW THREE: Secretary of State Clyde Miller. Salt Lake City; Alma Sonne, Logan; VC. B. Robins, Salt Lake City; President of the I SU Alumni Association Ted M. Karren, Logan. bJot pictured: Alva C. Snow. Roosevelt; Dr. J. S. Prcstwich, Cedar City; Snell Olsen. Spanish Fork. 13 SENIORS Sitting: JOE BLANCH, President. Srandirig: ESTHER JANE PF-f ERSON, Vice President; GAYLE DAVIES, Secretary. 14 SENIOR CABINET Dave Palumbo, Terry Ormc, Kathleen Rust, Carolyn Goodrich, Dwight Israclsen, Kathryn lsraclscn. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE “The government appropriates lots of money each year to maintain an Agriculture College ... The school has two purposes: first, to teach city fellows to milk cows, and satisfy their longing to get back to Mother Nature and develop cave-man methods and muscles; second, to teach farmers’ sons the Charleston, to wear golf knickers, and to stay on the farm, because tilling the soil is a dignified profession. They are also taught that it doesn’t matter how much of the moon is shining when the potatoes are planted, and that by building the pig-sty a yard nearer the house, fourteen steps will be saved in a week.’’ 1926 — Buzzer VEARL R. SMITH Dean of Agriculture JAMES ACTON. Logan, Utah; Food Science. DARWIN ALLRED. Logan, Utah; Agricultural Economics. FERNANDO C. ALVAREZ. SusaviUe, Califor-nu; Animal Science. SPENCER H. ATKINSON. Logan, Utah; Dairy Production. AMY M. BAGLEY. CoJIao, Utah; Animal Science. MICHAEL G. BARRETT. Tooele, Utah; Soil Conservation. BART BARTON. Logan, Utah; Kmcscology. SCOTT W. BENNETT. Syracuse, Utah; Agricultural Economics. WILLIAM A. CONRAD. Taber. Alberta, Can-ada; Animal Science. DENNIS COOK. Cedar Valley, Utah; Food Science. EUGENE N. COOK. Williard, Utah; Dairy Production. DENNIS CORNELISON. Evanston, Wyoming; Agricultural Science. DEAN W. DAVIS. Logan, Utah; Agricultural Education. JIM DAWSON. Bruce, Alberta, Canada: Agricultural Economics. JOHN ELIASON. Manti, Utah; Agricultural Economics. MORTEZA EMRANI. Logan, Utah; Agriculture. COLE EVANS. Lohi, Utah; Animal Science. NEAL EVANS. Lchi. Utah; Agricultural Education. STEVE B. FARRELL. Midway. Utah; Agricultural Economics. JOHN T. FIELD. Grandview, Utah: Agricultural Education. 16 RONALD G. FRANCIS. Spanish Fork. Utah; Agriculture. ROBERT GAPPMAYER. Heber. Utah; Agricultural Education. S. TED GASHLER. Logan. Utah; Agricultural Education. RICHARD D. HANSEN. Gurlc Dale. Utah; Soils. STEPHEN W. HATCH. Scipio, Utah; Agricultural Economics. MARK S. HUBER. Midway. Utah; Food Science. KENT LAIRD. Dubois, Idaho; Animal Science. LARRY M. LARSEN. Fairvicw, Utah; Plane Pathology. EVAN KAY MECHAM. Smithfield, Utah; Agricultural Econrrmics. JAY MEDINA. Paonia. Colorado; Animal Science. THOMAS McKEE. Logan, Utah; Agricultural Economics. DANNIE NAEGLE. Lo an, Utah; Agricultural Economics. ARTHUR D. OLSEN. Granger. Utah; Agricultural Economic . ARMANDO ORIAS. Logan. Utah; Animal Science. WAYNE OTANI. Kula, Hawaii; Animal Science. JERALD PETERSON. Smithfield. Utah; Plant Science. JOHN J. PIERCE. New Jersey; Animal Science. MARQUE RANDALL. Logan, Utah; Agron-omy. DAVID E. RICHARDS. Logan, Utah; Soil Science. JAMES K. RILEY. Altonah, Utah; Animal Science. BOB ROPELATO. Ogden. Utah; Dairy Science. SID R. ROBERTS. Layton. Utah; Agricultural Economics. ROBERT SEAMONS. Smithfield. Utah; Dairy Production JAMES STEVENS. Sandy, Utah; Animal Science. NATHAN SUBRAMANIAM. Iran; Soil Scf-cnee. KENT R. SWALLOW. Fillmore. Utah; Am-mal Science. MICHAEL R. TELFORD. Ogden. Utah; Agricultural Economics. LYNN WINTERTON. Kamos, Utah; Animal Science. CHRISTIAN W. WORM, JR. Hyrum. Utah; Agronomy. ALAN YOUNG. Logan. Utah; Agricultural Economics. 1911 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS “Almost from the very beginning, the progress of American business has been interrupted about every ten years with a depression of more or less severity and duration. Discouraging as is this ebb and flow of business in one sense, there is this very encouraging feature about it: Each succeeding period of business recovery has ushered in greater business opportunities than the preceeding period. Certainly, if one may judge from present conditions, the next one will be no exception ... Young men and women who are well trained in the fundamental principles ... will be qualified to take advantage of the opportunities in this rapidly changing world.” 1933 — Buzzer ROBERT COLLIER Dean of Business 1957 18 KATHLEEN AIVORD. Logan. Utah: Business Education. ARLENE ANDERSON. Lagrande, Oregon: Business Education. ELIZABETH ANDERSON. Logan, Utah; Busi-ness Education. ROBIE ARNELL. Preston, Idaho; Personnel Administration. ANTHONY ARNONE. Chicago. Illinois-, Advertising. DALE ASTLE. Logan, Utah; Business Administration. LLOYD BAIRD. Logan. Utah; Economics. SYDNEY BARTON. Logan. Utah; Business Education. ELAINE BASTIAN. Las Vegas. Nevada; Office Administration. JAY BINGHAM. Logan, Utah; Accounting. RICK BJERKE. Ogden, Utah; Business Education. BRENDA BROBERG. Pocatello. Idaho; Business Education. DOUG BUDGE. Boise, Idaho; Finance. DAVID CHING. Honolulu, Hawaii; Marketing. FLOYD CHRISTENSEN. Ogden. Utah: Economics. GREG COFFEY. Logan, Utah; Marketing. LcROY COLEMAN. Salt Lake City, Utah; Marketing. CHRIS COOMBS. Tiguron, California; Marketing. KAY CORDINGLEY. Ogden. Utah; Person-nel and Industrial Relations. JOHN COREY. Phoenix, New York; Economics. ALAN COTTLE. Oregon; Business. SELDEN DANIELS. Riverton, Utah; Personnel and Industrial Relations. LYNN DIXON. Logan, Utah; Personnel. BLAIR DOANE. Logan, Utah; Business Administration. GAIL EBERSFECHER. Lusk. Wyoming; Business Education. FRANK FUHRIMAN. Providence, Utah; Business Administration. THOMAS GIBBONS. Logan, Utah; Accounting. BONNE GIBBS. Grace, Idaho; Business Education. DeANN GITTINS. Mention, Utah; Business. CHARLES GUY. Redmund, Washington; Accounting. HARRY HADAWAY. Washington, Ncu Hampshire; Marketing. DOS HANSEN. Logan, Utah: Personnel and Industrial Management. IRENE HARDING. Protv, Utah; Office Administration. KAREN HOLMAN. Logan, Utah; Business Education. GEORGE HUGHES. Logan, Utah; Accounting. DON HULLINGER. Tooele, Utah; Production Management. MICHAEL HUMPHREYS. Ogden. Utah; Business Administration. K. W. HUTCHINSON. Moab, Utah; Accounting- DWIGHT ISRAELSON. Logan. Utah; Economics. KARL S. JENSON. Logan, Utah. Personnel Administration. 19 BRUCE JEPSEN. Lonan, Utah; Accounting. LAMAR JORGENSEN. Preston, Idaho; Distributive Education. BARBARA KENDALL. Sr. Anthony, Idaho; Business Education. PAUL K. KENNEDY. Logan, Utah; Accounting. FRED KING. Manti, Utah; Economic . R. R. KOHUTEK. Logan, Utah; Business. RICHARD KRAMER. Denser, Colorado; Marketing. MICHAEL KUNZ. Preston, Idaho; Business Administration. EVERETT LAFOLLETTE. Hyrum, Utah; Distributive Education. LARON LARKIN. Smithfield, Utah; Personnel and Industrial Relations. LINDA LINDBERG. Alton, Wyoming; Business Education. SHAO-MEI BEVERLY LU. Taiwan, China; Office Adminiitrarion. MARY McALLISTER. Logan, Utah; Economics. SIRINTHIP MONGNIPONPAU. That land; Accounting. STEPHEN MOORE. Grand Rapids, Michigan; Marketing. DONALD MORTON. Logan. Utah; Accounting. LARRY NELSON. Ogden, Utah; Marketing. LES NELSON. Vale, Oregon; Accounting. EDWARD NIEBAUER. Patton, Pcnnjylwtnia; Accounting. ROBERTA NIELSON. Raymond, Alberta, Canada: Business Education. 20 JOHN BARRY OGDEN. Richfield, Utah; Finance. ROSALIE OGDEN. Rich icM. Utah; Office Administration. R. MICHAEL OLSEN. Logan, Utah; Accounting. LONNIE RAY OMAN. Altarnont, Utah; Business. JOHN ORTON. Logan, Utah; Distributive Education. DAVE PALUMBO. Oregon, Finance. JIM PAULK. Sait Lake City, Utah; Business. MERIEL B. PETERSON. Logan. Utah; Business Education. NORMAN PRICHARD. Price, Utah; Accounting. VIRGIL PUGSLEY. Park Valley, Utah; Accounting. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS 21 CJa STEVE RAWLINGS. Lo an, Utah; Aceownt- in«. DENNIS REED. San Diego, California: Economics. W. REX REEDER. Logan, Utah; Finance. KATHY REESE. Paul. Idaho; Office Administration. CHERIE SCHMIDT. Logan. Utah; Business Education. KEITH SEDGWICK. Logan. Utah; Accounting. DENNIS SESSIONS. Logan. Utah; Business Administration. ROBERT SPEAKER. Logan. Utah. Marketing. STAN SPENCER. Yojr. Utah; Accounting. KENT STEPHENS. Alexandria, Virginia; Business Administration. ROGER STRATFORD. Oeden. Utah; Finance. RALPH TAYLOR. Carx-allis, Oregon; Marketing. BARBARA THATCHER. Lo$an. Utah; Office-Administration. KAREN THOMAS. Vernal. Utah; Business Education. JIM W. TOOLE. Coalville, Utah; Accounting. DON TSCHAN. Logan. Utah; Production Management. DONNA M. TWISS. Paul, Idaho: Office Administration. DAVID R. ULRICH. Tooele, Utah; Business. RICHARD VAN AUSDAL. Paroxcan. Utah; Distributive Education. JAMES H. WALKER. Logan. Utah; Personnel. JON B. WHITE. Moab, Utah; Accounting. ELGIN WILLIAMS. Salt Lake City. Utah; Economics. ROWLAND WILLIAMS. Rooseu-lt. Utah; Business Education and Distributive Education. MARY WILSON. Lewiston, Utah; Business Education. NANCY WORKMAN. Roosevelt, Utah; Business Education. mm 20 22 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS COLLEGE OF EDUCATION “The tree is kept fruitful and beautiful by constantly growing new wood on which to bear its blossoms and its fruits. Pruning serves to keep the tree shapely and vigorous by cutting away the inharmonious and unproduc-tive branches. Proper education serves to keep the individual growing and fruitful. New knowledge must be constantly acquired while the outworn and functionless must be skillfully pruned away.” Buzzer 1935. ORAL BALLAM Dean of Education LINDA ACKLIN. MiIford, Utah; Physical Education. SANDRA AIKEN. Spring City, Utah; Elementary Education. CAROLYN ALLEN. Hynim. Utah; Elementary Education. KIP AMUNDSEN. Salt Like City. Utah; Psychology. ELAINE ANDERSON. Ogden, Utah; Elementary Education KATHLEEN ANDERSON. Logan, Utah. Physical Education. LARAYNE ARNOLDSEN. Logan, Utah; Elementary Education. JEAN AUSTIN. Trtrmonton. Utah; Elementary Education. KAREN AXELGARD. Lt Crescenta, California; Education. CHRISTINE BAIR. Logan. Utah; Elementary Education. ELAINE BALL. Logan, Utah; Physical Education. LAURA JANE BERG. Salt Like City. Utah; Elementary Education. KATHLEEN BERGESON. Lewiston. Utah; Elementary Education CAROL BIRCH. Hymm. Utah; Math Education. KAREN BIRKIN. Mackay, Idaho; Elementary Education. KAYLYNN BLACK. Panguitch, Utah; Elementary Education. HELEN JO BODILY. Preston, Utah; Physical Education REX BOWLES. Richmond, Utah; Math Education. CATHY BOYLE. Ogden. Utah; Elementary Education. MARILYN BRADY. Hyde Park. Utah; Elementary Education. MARY BRIGGS. Muskegon. Minnesota; Elementary Education. CHARLENE BROTHERSEN. Layton. Utah; Elementary Education. DON BURBANK. Logan. Utah; Elementary Education. ('.ARY BURNS. Pincher Creek. Alberta. Can-ada; Physical Education. TERRI BURTENSHAW. lllanding, Utah; Elementary Education. 23 II GLORIA CASTLETON. Salt Lake City. Utah; Elementary Education. WALTER CERULLA. Logan. Utah; Physical Education. ANN CHRISTENSEN. Elainore. Utah; Be- menrarv Education. LYLE CHRISTENSEN. Heyhim. Utah; Elementary Education. SANDRA CLARK. Brigham City. Utah; Elementary Education. CHRISTINE CLYDE. Kensington. Utah; Elementary Education. PAT COFFEY. Concord, California; Elemental Education. DARYL A GAY CONDIE. Logan. Utah; Physical Education. CATHERINE COOMBS. Salt Like City, Utah; Elementary Education JOLENE COOPER. Fillmore, Utah: Elementary Education. CAROL COWAN. Cedar City. Utah; Physical Education. ANNETTE COWLEY. SmthfiM. Utah. Elementary Education. POLLY CRANE. Logan, Utah; Element,try Education. WILLIAM CONQUJST. Logan. Utah; Education. ROZAN DATTAGE. Smith fie Id. Utah; Physical Education. NANCY DAVIS. Logan, Utah; Physical Education. LINDA EGAN. Arimo, Idaho; Education. MARY W. ERICKSON. Logan. I hah; Elementary Education. SUE ANN ERICKSON. Smithfield. Utah. Elementary Education. LINDA FARMER. Ogden, Utah. Elementary Education. 24 IMS KATHRYN FONNESBECK. Sale Lake City, Utah; Elementary EJucanon. DEANNA FOREMASTER. Salt Lake City, ( (ait; Elementary Education. JOE FARZANl. Cilery. Alberta. Canada: riiyfical Education SALLY ANN FRANCIS. Salt Lake City, Utah: Elementary Education. I.ARRY FULLER. Spanish Fork, Utah: Physical Education. LOIS GARDNER. Pkmant Grot . Utah; Elementary Education. PAM GARDNER Millville. Utah; Elementary Education. HAROLD GEORGE- Fillmore, Utah; Physical Education. CAROLYN GOODRICH. Logan, Utah; Elementary Education. JAMES GOSNEI.L. Antioch. California: Physical Educanrm. BETTY HALL Garland. Utah; Physical Education. CALLEEN HALL Clcxehmd. Utah; Elementary Education. LINDA GAIL HANSEN. Mt. Pleasant. Utah; Elementary Education. MARCIA HART. Idaho Falls. Idaho; Educa-t ion. MARILYN HASFURTHER. Logan. Utah; Elementary Education. BRENT HATCH. Randolph, Utah; Physical Education. COLLEGE OF EDUCATION 25 LINDA HEIBEL. Pope Valley, California. Elementary Education. PAUL HIBBARD. I.ogan, Utah; Education. PATRICIA HOFFMAN. Kexhurg. Idaho; Physical Education. J. FENTON HOLUST. lagan. Utah; Secondary Education. DEANNE HUGHES. Garland, Utah; Elementary Education. CHERYL W. HUGHETT. Lo m. Utah; Secondary Education. KATHLEEN HUNSAKER. Brigham City, Utah; Elementary Education. KATHRYN ISRAELSEN. Logan, Utah; Education PAMELA C. JEFFS. Salma. Utah; Elementary Education. KAREN JOHNSON. Brigham City. Utah. Elementary Education. ELAINE JORGENSEN. Pleasant Grove. Utah; Elementary Education MERRILEE JUDD. Coalville, Utah; Elementary Educiwion MARY JO KAISER. Washington, Psychology. CHARLENE KELLER. Providence. Utah; Elementary Education. BARBARA JO LAMB. Hyde Park. Utah: Elementary Education. LINDA LAMBORN. Laketoun. Utah; Elementary Education. HELEN S. LASHER. Logan, Utah; Elementary Education MARION LcFEVRE. Franklin, Idaho; Elementary Education. GLENNA LINDSAY. Pantfmcfi, Utah; Elementary Education. GLORIA GAY LLOYD. Logon, Utah; Elementary Education 26 LINDA V. LOSEE. Delia, Utah; Elementary Education. JAY B. LOW. Logan. Utah; Psychology. CANDIS MAHON. Blanding, Utah; Elementary Education. JAY MARTIN. Logan, Utah; Physical Education. KARIN MATHEWS. Atuater, California; Elementary Education PAM McCUNE. Logan, Utah; Physical Education. CAROLYN MENZIES. Price. Utah; Elementary Education. M. KATHLEEN MILLER. Salt Lake City. Utah; Elementary Education. NEIL E MILLER. Waterville, Ohio. Physical Education. LYNDA SUE MORTON. Logan. Utah; Math Education. SALLY T. NELSON. Salt Lake City. Utah; Elementary Education. STEVE NELSON. Logan. Utah; Elementary Education. APRILE NIELSEN. Salt Lake City, Utah; Elementary Education. KAMILLE NIELSEN. Gutinuon, Utah. Elementary Education. SCOTt NIELSEN. Morgan. Utah; Physical Education. VICKI OLENSLAGER. Burley. Idaho; Physical Education. CONNIE OLIVER. Logan. Utah; Elementary Education. CAROL OLSEN. Annafcclfn, Utah: Elementary Education. TERRY ORME. Vermont. Psychology. MARY JANE PARKINSON. Franklin. Idaho; Elementary Education. COLLEGE OF EDUCATION 27 CHRISTINA PARRISH. Heber City. Utah; Elementary Education. SHERID PETERSON. Logan, Utah; Health Education. KAE PICKETT. WelUville, Utah; Elementary Education KENNETH RAY POWELL Low. Utah; Math Education. YVONNE RANDALL. Jerome. Idaho. Elementary Education. SAUNDRA RASMUSSEN, logon. Utah; Elementary Education. JACK EWING REESE. Smithficld, Utah; Physical Education. LOUISE REESE. Benson, Utah. Elementary Education. RUTH ELLEN RICHARDS. Salt Lake City, Utah; Education. SONIA P. RIRIE. DeucyviUe, Utah; Elementary Education LOLA ROBERTS. Prostdence, Utah, Elementary Education. T. JAY ROBERTS. Providence, Utah; Secondary Education. WILLIAM J. ROBERTS. Tiemonton, Utah; Secondary Education. SHARON F. ROBINSON. Kamos. I hah; Recreation and Physical Education. DANA ROGERS. Twmonton, Utah; Elementary Education NANCY RYAN. Low. Utah; Elementary Education. NANCY SCHWARTZ. Phoenix. Arizona; Elementary Education CONNIE SEAMONS. Smithficld. Utah; Elementary Education. MARSHA SEAMONS. Logan, Utah; Physical Education. ARLENE SEEGMILLER. Ogden, Utah; Elc-menrary Education 28 LYNN SESSIONS Victor, Idaho; Elementary Education. DAN SHAFFER. Lonan, Utah; Education. CHARLES SHARI’. Portage, Utah; Elementary Education. ANN SHAW. Salt Lake City, Utah; Elementary Education. WINDA SHOLES. Las Vestas, Nevada; Physical Education. MAC D. SMITH. Btinham City, Utah; Health Education. LARRY D. SMITH. Logan. Utah; Psychology. LARRY R. SMITH. Logan, Utah; Psychology JACK STANFILL. Vernal, Utah; Physical Education. MARGO LEE STEVENS. Ogden. Utah; Physical Education. MAXINE A. STEWART. Md ord. Utah; Ele-mentaiy Education. ANN STOCKDAl.E. Ogden, Utah; Elementary Education. ELIZABETH B. TAGGART. Logan, Utah; Elementary Education. JANIS TALBOT. Preiton, Idaho; Elementary Education. GREG TAYLOR. Alberta. Canada; Physical Education. SUSAN TAYLOR. Pityjon. Utah: Elementary Education. SUSAN TAYLOR. Payson, Utah; Elementary Education. TERRY THOMAS. Logan. Utah; Physical Education. LYNN C. THORNTON. Logan. Utah. Elementary Education. DAVID R. TODD. Haber, Utah: Physical Education. _________________ COLLEGE OF EDUCATION 29 NANO' L TOUPAL. Trinidad, Colorado: Elementary Education. TERRY TRANE. Orem, Utah; Education. CAROL J. VAN AUSDAL Santaqum. Utah; Elementary Education. SUZANNE VAUGHAN. Salt Lake City. Utah; Elementary Education. RHEA WALLENTINE. Pan,. Idaho; Elementary Education. JANE ANN WARD. Fish Hatvn. Idaho; Elementary Education. WYNDON WARD. Logan. Utah; Elementary Education. SHERRY WASDEN Parouen. Utah; Elementary Education RAY W. WATRIN. High River. Alberta, Canada; Physical Education RONALD JAY WEAVER! Logan, Utah; Education LEROY WELLING. Fielding, Utah; Education. CAROLYN WHITING. Clearfield, Utah. Elementary Education. MARGARET WILDE. Logan, Utah; Elementary Education. MARCENE WILLIAMS. Logan. Utah. Elementary Education. SUSAN WILLIAMS. Salt Lake City. Utah; Elementary Education. TERRY K. WILLIAMS. Logan. Utah. Psychology. JANET WILSON. Ogden, Utah. Elementary Education. ROBERT K. WILSON. Alberta, Canada; Secondary Education. SHARYN E. WOOD. Cedar City, Utah; Ele-memarv Education VICKI WOODWARD. Promontory. Utah; Elementary Education. JAN WRATHALL Palo Alto. Cali omux; Psychology. LORRAINE YOUNG. CaJ.ente, Neiada; Elementary Education. RAY YOUNG. Ogden. Utah; Secondary Education. JUDY KAY ZOLLINGER. Logan. Utah; Elementary Education. KATHY ZOLLINGER. Logan. Utah; Elemen-tary Education. J 30 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING “Utah is entering upon an era of good roads. Automobiles are supplanting driving horses as a means of conveyance through the country. Tractors are becoming popular as a source of power for general farm operations. The continued development of agriculture in the West depends more than ever upon the efficient use of irrigation water. Convenient and well designed buildings save labor and add beauty to the farm, hence the reasons for establishing the school of Agriculture Engineering at the college. Next year the courses of this department will be conducted in the magnificent new building now being completed at the south end of the campus.” Buzzer 1919. LARRY COLE Dean of Engineering SAMUEL JIDE ABOLARIN. Kwara, Nigeria; Civil Engineering. GORDON ALLEN. Logan, Utah: Electrical Engineering. RAJENDRA AMIN. India; Manufacturing Engineering. JAMES T. ANSPACH. Logan. Utah; Civil Engineering. DONALD ATKINSON. Logan. Utah; Aeronautics Technology. RONALD C. BAKER. Logon, Utah: Industrial Education. STEVEN BARLOW. Clearfield, Utah. Mechanical Engineering. ROBERT BEMENT. Logan, Utah; Aeronautics Technology. ALLEN R. BERRETT. Roy, Utah; Mechanical Engineering DENNIS B1SHOFF. Sugar City. Idaho; Industrial Education. DOUGLAS BRADLEY. Gunnison, Utah; Engineering. RICHARD BROWER. Smith field. Utah; Electrical Engineering. JOHAN CARLSON. Richmond. Utah; Manufacturing Engineering. JAMES CHAMNESS. Logan. Utah; Engineer-ing. CHIA-CHEN CHI. Taipei. China; Civil Engineering. JACK CHRISTENSEN. Logan. Utah; Industrial Technology. PAUL E. CHRISTENSEN. Fillmore. Utah; Mechanical Engineering. RALPH CHUN. Kaneohe, Hawaii; Electrical Engineering. PAUL D. GOOVER. Orinda, California; Aeronautics Technology. JON CRAPO. St. Anthony, Idaho; Mechanical Engineering. 31 PAMGEZ IZ Ml jjyjjyj 19H RICHARD CZIUZAS. St. Rosedale, NW York: Engineering: DAVID P. DAHLE. Clarkston, Utah; Owl Engineering. DAVID M. EDWARDS. Brigham Cuy, Utah; Manufacturing Engineering. RONDO ERICKSON. Logan. Utah; Industrial Arts. FARHAD FARJAMI. Iran; Electrical Engineer-ing. RICHARD FERGUSON. Salt Lake- City. Utah; Manufacturing Engineering. IRAJ FIROOZAN. Iran; Mechanical Engineering. JERRY FORSBERG. Logan. Utah; Welding Technology. EDWIN FRANTZ. Franklin, Virginia; Indus-trial Technology. BOB GALBRAITH. Kays die, Utah; Aeronautics Technology. BOYD GRANDY. Logan, Utah: Aeronautics Technology. GARY GRIFF. Logan, Utah; Electrical Engineering. JOHN GROLL. Randolph. Utah; Electrical Engineering. BRENT HACKING. Vernal. Utah; C.til Engineering. TOM HANSEN. Logan. Utah; Technical Education. DAVID L. HANSON. Leamington, Utah. Industrial Arts. PAUL HARDMAN. Brigham City, Utah; Automotive Engineering. WILLIAM HARRIS, JR. Kemmcrer. Wyoming. Electrical Engineering. GEORGE HARTMAN. Logan, Utah; Indus-triid and Technical Education. CLINTON HOUSLEY. Logan, Utah; Indus-trial and Technical Education. RICHARD HUNTZINGER. Logan, Utah; Electrical Engineering. GERALD JACOBS. Logan, Utah; Aeronautics Technology, CHAING-TAI JAl. Taiwan, China; Aeronautics Technology. ERROL JENSEN. Emery, I rah; Civil Engineer-ing. DALE JOHNSON. Prejton, Idaho; Industrial Arts. FRANK JOHNSON. Logan. Utah; Civil En-gineering. DONALD JOHSTON. Logan, Utah; Civil En-gineering. DENNIS KASE. Lacmcenta. California; Manufacturing Engineering. JOHN KWAN. Hong Kong. China; Electrical Engineering. MICHAEL LEACH. GloverstiUe, New York; Manufacturing Engineering. TERRY LEAVITT. Logan, Utah; Electrical Engineering. CURTIS LOOSLI. Ajhion. Idaho; Civil En-gineering. TOUMAS MAKDISI. Syria; Electrical Engineering. JAY MARCHANT. Roosevelt, Utah; Manufacturing Engineering. JERRY MARCHINO. Price, Utah; Civil Engineering. DELWIN MECHAM. Idaho Falls. Idaho. Mechanical Engineering. RONALD C MILLER. Shelley, Idaho; Manu-facturing Engineering. JAMES MONROE. New York; Mechanical Engineering. STANLEY MOORE. Logan, Utah; Civil Engineering. SAMUEL MORRIS. Tooele, Utah; Industrial Arts Education. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING 33 JOSE MARIO MORANTE. Mexico; Auto-Diesel Technology. ART NADEL. Burbank. California; Aeronautics Technology. HAROLD OLIVER. Logan. Utah; Mechanical Engineering. DON PARKINSON. Wellmlle, Utah; Auto-mot tie Technology. SCOTT POULSEN. Garland, Utah; Auto-Diesel Technology. DENNIS RASMUSSEN. Vernal. Utah; Manufacturing Engineering. JAMES REYNOLDS. Roy, Utah; Civil Engineering. BILL RICHARDSON. Welluillc. Utah; Electrical Engineering. NITIN SHAH. Iran: Manufacturing Engineer- ASGHER SHOJAMANESH. Tehran. Iran; Mechanical Engineering. MARK SLOCOMB. Logan. Utah; Manufacturing Engineering. STEPHEN SMURTH WAITE. Clearfield. Utah. Manufacturing Engineering. WILLIAM SODERBORG. Logan, Utah; Manufacturing Engineering. CONLEY STUCK I. Idaho Falls. Idaho; Industrial Arts. JOHN W. THOMPSON, brgan. Utah; Electrical Engineering. DELANO TOLLEY, Cardston, Alberta. Canada; Aeronautics Technology. HENRY’ TSE. Ontario, Canada; Civil Engineering. ALAN D. TURNER. Salt Like City. Utah; In-dustrud Ans. M. RONALD VANCE. Sait Lake City. Utah. Electrical Engineering. KEN WALSTON. Tremonton, Utah; Electrical Engineering. MILTON CLAIR WEBB. Richmond. Utah; Electrical En ’iruvim?. JEFFERY WESTON. Logan, Utah; Engineer- C?IERYL SUNADA WHITELAW. LoSan. Utah; Civil Engineering. JOHN WILBUR. San Jose. California; Manufacturing Engineering. GARY WILLIAMS. Twin Falls. Idaho; Manufacturing Engineering. STEPHEN WILLIAMS. Logan. Utah; Mechanical Engineering. WALLY WRIGHT. Delta Utah; Industrial Education. LLOYD Y'OUNG. Logan, Utah; Engineering. TOM Y’OUNG. Mona. Utah; Agricultural Engineering. JOE LYMAN. Blandinj;, Utah; Industrial Arts. COLLEGE OF FAMILY LIFE “A good biscuit; a well-arranged living room; kitchen and closet; properly nourished, clothed, and trained children; a housewife qualified to contribute to the social, economic, and intellectual welfare of the community; these are the essentials which make a home and a nation. The school of Home Economics with its courses in foods and dietetics, textiles and clothing, household administration, art and music, is graduating women trained thoroughly in the science of homemaking.” Buzzer 1919. MARGARET M. ANDERSON. WdbviUv, Utah; Child Dexelopment. PATTI' LYNN BRYAN. Monti cello. Utah; Home Economics Education. TANYA BURNETT. Fielding. Utah; Child Dexelopment. RUTH ANN CAMP. Logan. Utah; Child Development. JOAN CAMPBELL. Trcmonton, Utah; Child Development. LINDA CHRISTENSEN. New Castle. Utah. Home Economies Education. CATHERINE CONOVER. Perron. Utah; Home Economics Education. PAULINE DARLEY. 'Xellsxille. Utah; Child Development. LINDA DRAKE. Jordan, Utah; Child Development. JEANNE ELGGREN. Sait Lake City. Utah; Family Life. SUSAN L. GARLINGHOUSE. Logan. Utah. Home Economics Education. LANI GILLIAM. Logan. Utah; Nutrition and Dietetics. ANN GREEN. KaysviUe. Utah. Child Development. COLEEN HANSEN. Bountiful. Utah: Child Development. ROSE MARIE HARDMAN. Heber, Utah; Child Dexelopment. ORA LYNN HARRIS. Orem. Utah; Child Dexelopment. LINDA HEATON. Alton. Utah; Home Economics Education. COLLEEN KEETCH HIRSCHI. Logan. Utah; Child Development. CHERYL HUNSAKER. Oregon; Home Economics Education. CAROL LEE HUNT. Beryl. Utah; Home Economics Education. 35 88 CAROL INNES. Raymond, Alberta, Canada; Home Economics Education. NORMA LUDEAN JENKINS. Ucon. Idaho: Home Economics Education ROSEMARY JENSEN. Hyrvm. Utah: Family Life. KATHLEEN KARNELY. Tremomon, Utah: Child Development. LOIS IRENE KNUDSEN. Victoria, Canada. Home Economics Education. SHERRIE LOVERIDGE. Orem. Utah: Home Economics Education. CHARMAINE MARVELL. Wellington. I’tah: Home Economics Education. JOANN MATHIS. Logan. Utah; Home Econo-mics Education VIOLA McKEE. Tridell. Utah; Child Development DIANE MAE MOORE. Salt Lake City. Utah. Child Development. PAULINE NELSON. Logan. Utah; Child Development. SUSAN NLTTAL. Smuhfield. Utah. Child Development. EMMANUEL ODDOYE. Labadi. Ghana; Food and Nutrition. SANDRA OLSEN. Sandy. Utah; Child development. GEORGIA OSTVIG. Minnesota: Child Development. JESSIE J. PACE. Teasdale, Utah; Child Development. MARCELLA PACE. Price. Utah; Home Eco-nomicj Education. MARGARET PAYNE. Salt Lake City, Utah; Child Development. CATHY PATTON. Salmas, California; Child Development. MILDRED PEHRSON. Millville. Utah; Home Economics Education. JANET L. PERKINS. Lewiston. Utah; Child Development. TANA ANN PETERSON. Logan. Utah; Home Economics Educiuion. CYNTHIA PHILLIPS. Morgan. Utah; Home-Economics Education. CAROLYN PRATT. Salt Lake City. Utah; Child Development. MELBA A. TRICE. Logan, Utah; Home Economics Education. 36 CYNTHIA PULLEY. Logan. Utah: Child Development. LINDA PULLIAM. Enctnfctu, California: Fiishion Merchandising. ERIS REES. Loa. Utah; Child Dexelopment MARY KAYE ROBB. Alton. Wyoming; Child Development. KATHLEEN RUST. Logan, Utah; Fashion Design. ROLAYNE SAMUELSON. Sandy. Utah; Child Development. THELMA SELMAN. Price. Utah; Fashion Merchandising. CLAUDIA SILVER. Salt Lake City. Utah; Child Development. MARIE SPACKMAN. Trenton, Utah; Child Development. ELIZABETH S. THOMAS. Logan, Utah; Child Development. SANDRA K. THOMPSON. Rexburg, Idaho: Child Development. MARIE TOI.MAN. Logan, Utah. Home Economics Education ARLOU VANCE. Kanab. Utah: Home Economics Education. JANET VERNON. Logan. Utah; Child De-lelopmcne. BEVERLY A. WALKER. Fells Church, Vir-ginia; Home Economics Education. JOLYNN C. WARNER. Logon. Utah; Clothing and Textiles. KATHERINE WATKINS. Tremonton. Utah; Child Di-tvlopmcnt. LYNDA WEAVER. r,eston. Idaho; Fashion Merchandising. FLORENCE K. GOODRICH WHITE. Vernal, Until; Child Development. NANCY WHITE. Logan. Utah; Home Economics Education. COLLEGE OF FAMILY LIFE 37 COLLEGE OF HUMANITIES AND ARTS “This department is the guardian of speech and is necessarily of a conservative turn of mind. All new-fangled locations, all barbaric slang and vague though glittering generalities are carefully inspected and weeded out of the literary masterpiece. But, truth to tell, the major part of the work of the department consists not in pruning literary talent, but in waging warfare against insidious spelling, confusion of singular and plural, split infinitives, random commas, and invertebrate sentences. Considerable time is also spent in attempts to convince the youthful student that there is an English literature older than the daily newspaper . . Buzzer 1911. ROCKY ALEXANDER. Logan. Utah; Land-scape Architecture. ALBERT ALLMAN. Lo an, Utah; Art Education. ELLEN M. BAER. Providence, Lhah; Interior Design and Art Education. JOANNE BARTLETTE. Spring die. Utah. English. JUDY BEESLEY. Logan. Utah; English. DALE RAY BERG. Seaton, Utah; Landscape Architecture. KAREN BICKMORE. Logan. Utah; Art Education. STEPHEN BIRD. Williams A.FB.. Arizona; Photography. CECIL BLACK. Sr. Anthony. Utah; Speech. RUTH BRAEGGER. Paul. Idaho; Spanish. JERRI BURDICK. AnnoMJa. Utah; Journalism. DAN BURKE. Logan. Utah; English. KAREN BUSH. Brigham City, Utah; Journalism. PAULINE CHRISTENSEN. Center field. Utah. English RICHARD CLAWSON. Smith fieU, Utah; Advanced Design. GAYLE DAVIES. Orem. Utah; English. MICHAEL L. DAVIS. Jerome. Idaho; Audiology Speech Pathology. GRACE ANNE WARD. Ferguson. Utah. English. PAMELA SUE F1SCUS. Logan. Utah; English. ED FISHER. Farmington, Utah; Photography Art. 38 ALEX GAL ANT. Jackson Heights, Sew York; Journalism. JAMES GARLAND. Guatemala; Literal Studio . JERRY C. GILES. SmithfiM. Utah; French KAREN COWANS. El Sobraurc, California; Speech Pathology Audiology. TON! HANSES'. Hyde Park. Utah; English CLAUDIA HARRIS. Tremonton, Utah; English. KATHRYN HATCH. RoosevtU, Utah: Speech Drama BONNIE HAUETER. Roasetvir. Utah; Eng-lish. ANNALEE HAWKINS. Lo an. Utah; Speech. OLINDA HOEHNE. Bountiful. Utah; Arr. HARVEY HUGHETT. Logan, Utah; Spanish. KAREN ISENHOUR. Salt lake City, Utah; English. LINDA JACOBSEN. M©nrj elier, Idaho; Music Education. HAROLD JENSEN. Taber, Alberta. Canada; Jutndscape Architecture. MARILYN B. JENSEN. Salt Like City. Utah; Speech Pathology. EDWIN H. JENSEN. Logan. Utah; English. KATHI IOHNSON. Lox’an. Utah; Photography. DENNIS KENDALL Logan. Utah; Audiology Speech Pathology. RICHARD L. LARSEN. Bountiful. Utah; German. JERRY W. LARSON. Garland. Utah; Spanish. LINDA LINFORD. Sandy. Utah; Theater. H. LYNN MAUGHAN. Wclluille, Utah; Mime Education. WARREN McINTOSH. OJJcy. Idaho; English. RICHARD S. MENG. Ten ton City. Wyoming; Speech. RICHARD MORSE. Lo an, Utah; Landscape Architecture. ALAN K. OHLWILER. Paradise. Utah; German. MARDELL C. PARRISH. Clearfield, Utah; Journalism and Language. LINDA PERKES. Tooele, Utah; English. ESTHER JANE PETERSON. Salt Like City, Utah: Speech Pathology. CARMA PICKUP. Randelert, Utah; Humanities and Arts. NANCY PROFFITT. Htthorough, California; Art. GARRIS RADER. Salt Lake City, Utah; French Secondary Education. CHRYSTINE REYNOLDS. Salt Lake City. Utah; Enjsfwh. SUSAN RILEY. Pocatello, Idaho; Speech. ELAINE ROLSON. Raelstoke, B C. Canada, American Studies. FERNANDO A. SANCHEZ. Smithfield. Utah; Landscape Architecture. CONNIE SEDGWICK. Logan. Utah; Art. PETE SHAVER. San Bruno, California, French. ROBERT SLATER. Ojjden, Utah; Landscape Architecture. K. SUE SMITH. Maple Valley. Washington. Speech. 40 ANNA STONE. Blacksburg, Virginia; Att. DAN STROM. Evcrrctt, Washington; Photo-Kraphy. ARTHUR STOWERS. Ogden. Utah: Interior Design. MARY THOMPSON. Ogden. Utah; English. SYLVIA TIDWELL. Wellington. Utah; English. JOLYNNE VANVALKENBURG. Princeton. New Jersey: English. I.XDL'GLAS VAUGHAN. Scarsdale. New York; Journalism. EUGENE WAGSTAFF. Cokesille. Wyoming; Music Education. HELEN ELIZABETH WARD. Logan. Utah; Humanities and Arts. SANDRA WHITE. Centerville, Utah: English. JUDITH ANN WILMORE Roy. Utah; English. NANETTE WOOD. Farmington, Utah: English. SONDRA WOOD. Smuhficld. I hah; English. JOANNE YAMASAKI. Comne. Utah; Interior Design. ROBERT YOULES. Likeport. California; Journalism. TRUDY ANN ZOLLINGER. Logan. Utah; English. COLLEGE OF NATURAL RESOURCES “They were an interesting set of men, these Forest Rangers. Drifting into this country originally from twenty different states, and now scattered over great stretches of mountain wilderness, from the Yellowstone to the Grand Canyon, it is not strange that their lives held much of the flavor of pioneer days. Stories of wolves and bears, and bad men, of snow slides and unscalable mountains and unexplored canyons, form the staple of the Forest Ranger’s talk. He is the last of the frontier’s men, the pall bearer of the wilderness period. For behind the Ranger comes the good road, the telephone, the regulation of the grazing and timber industries, the end of the forest fire, of the day of the camper and fisherman. He is an earnest, loyal, sort of a fellow, this Forester-” Buzzer 1911. RAY BARNEY. Sheridan, Wyoming; Range Management and Forestry. GENE W. BENEDICT. Logan, Utah; Watershed Science. RICHARD BOOKER. Tooele. Utah; Forest Range Management. JAMES L. BROWN. Euuucon, Wyoming; Range Management. CHARLES CAPE Racine, Wisconsin; Wildlife Management. E. O. CHIMA. Biafra; Wildlife Management. TED CHU. San Leandro, California; Wildlife and Fisheries Management. DAVID L CLARK. Eunice. Sew Mexico; Natural Resources. TERRY CRAFTS. Hinckley. Utah; Wildlife Management. SPENCER DEIBER. Albuquerque, New Mexico; Wildlife Management. ALLEN FERBER. Logan, Utah; Forestry. MARVIN R. GIESE. North Dakota; Forestry Management. JIM GOCHNOUR. Burley, Idaho; Wildlife Management. JIM GOODLOE. San Pedro. California; Fish Management. JOEL F. HALL. OgJen, Utah; Range Science. ROGER S. HOLT. Logan. Utah; Wildlife Management. J. WHITNEY FLOYD Dean of Natural Resources r 42 JAY HOMEYER. Ogden, Utah; Forestry Research. REED HOWELL. Logan, Utah; Range Science. SPENCER HOWELLS. Logan. Utah; Ranee Science. MIKE INGRAM. Albuquerque, blew Mexico; Wildlife Management. DAVID H. JANKE. Hatboro, Pennsylvania; Wildlife Resources. RICHARD M. JOHNSON. West Allis. Wisconsin; Came Management. FREDERIC W. JONES. Carton City. Nevada; Forestry Recreation. LESLIE JONES. Cedar City. Utah; Forestry Ranee Management. ARDELL KINZIER. Fredonia, North DaJcota; Forestry. MIKE MASON. SpringvOU, Utah; Wildlife Management. ALEXANDER McKINLEY. Rialto. California; Forestry Recreation. KEITH MICKELSON. Ogden. Utah; Forestry. EDWARD RICHARD NUTTAL. Greenville, Rhode Island; Game Management. C. ROBERT PARKER. Hyriim, Utah; Forestry Recreation RUSSELL PITCHER. Kaytville, Utah; Water-shed Management. LEONARD ROBBINS. Fort Defiance, Arizona; Wildlife Management. GARY RYAN. Playadel, California; Forestry Recreation. JOHN SALEVURAKIS. Price. Utah. Wildlife Management. GLEN M. SECRIST. Fielding, Utah; Range Science. GLADE T. SHAKESPEARE. Tropic. Utah; Game Management. WALLACE SHIVERDECKER. Logan. Utah; Forestry. DONALD E. SMITH. Denver, Colorado; Range Management. DAVID NORMAN STEARNS. Maguth. Alberta, Canada; Forestry Recreation. DAVID E. WILSON. Hartvil e. Wyoming; Wildlife Management. DENNIS S. WILSON. HartoiUe, Wyoming. Wildlife Management. 43 COLLEGE OF SCIENCE “For the student whose plans are not matured hut who wishes a good, broad, general education, the School of General Science appeals in particular... A claim which the school has upon popularity comes from the great scope of subjects offered from which a major may be selected, running from English to Chemistry, from Languages to Zoology ... in the beginning of the Chemistry department, just one course was given — that of Elementary Chemistry — but the accumulation of chemical knowledge has grown so rapidly, that it now requires thirteen courses to do justice to the work.” Buzzer 1911. RALPH JOHNSON Dean of Science AHMAD AKRAMI. ran; Chcmwtrv. MARK ARNER. Lngan, Utah. Physics. JOSEPH BLANCH. Logan, Utah; Prc-Mcd. KENT W. BROADBENT. Logan. Utah: Prc-Med. REED BULLEN. Logan, Utah; Zoology. JERRY S. CARPENTER. Cedar City. Utah; Zoology. ALBERT RAY CLARY. Mesopotamia, Ohio; C iemistry. THERON CLASS. Grand anction, Colorado; Applied Statistics. E. M. DUFFY. Chicago, Illinois; Geology. LORRAINE DUZENACK. bsgan. Utah; Xur- sing. KHOSROW FARAHAN. Esfahan, Iran; Chcm-istnr. KEITH C GAMBLE Logan. Utah, Science. BAHRAN GHADJAR. Iran; Applied Statistics. JOEL GYLLENSKOG. Salma. Utah; Computer Science. LARRY HARAMOTO. Honeynlle, Utah; Computer Science. KENNETH A. HAWKINS. Hurricane, Utah; Physics. LESTER HOLM. Shelley, Idaho; Mathematics. JACK HOMEYER. Logan, Utah; Mathematics. THOMAS W. HUMPHREYS. VPaync, Idaho; Physics. ROGER HURST. Ogden, Utah; Computer Science. 44 JOHN JEFFERY HUSBAND. Omaha. Nebraska. Geology. RONALD HULTS. New Mexico; Computer Science. KARL KOERNER. Logan. Utah; Zoology. MOHAMMAD REZA LABBAF. Iran; Applied Science. ANN LARSON. Garland, I hah; Medical Technology; DAK SOO LEE. Seoul. Korea; Computer Science. LAWRENCE LUPPI. Pasadena. California. Pre- lcdicine. BLAIR McFARLAND. Lo£ in, Utah; Computer Science. MARTIN McGREGOR. Logan, Utah; Physics. MAHMOUD HOUSHMAUD MEHRJARDI. Tazd, Iran; Computer Science. REED L. NELSON. Salem. Utah; Computer Science. GLENN S. NISHIMOTO. Kapaa Kaua,. Hawaii; Bacteriology. MARJORIE NUSBAUM. Denser. Colorado; Science. STEVE OLSEN. Logan, Utah; Pre-Medicine. ANDREW Y. PAO. H mg Kong. China; Chemistry. TED POI.LIS. Hanoser, New Jersey; Geology. VINCENT POULIN. O.UcdaJe. Connecticut; Fisheries Biology. ROY J. RUSHING. Las Vegas. Nevada; Geology- DAVID LOUIS SCHILLING. Sr. Louis, Missouri; Zoology. LINDA SMITH. Brigham City, Utah; Biological Education. 45 BRENT SPETH. Logan, Utah; Computer Science. BARRY O. STOKES. Tremonton, Utah. Chemistry. GERALD STORY'. Huntington, Utah; Public Health. SCOTT L. STRONG. Logan. Utah; Pre-Medi-cine. FRED SUE. Hawaii; Physics. EDWARD L TAGGART. Logan. lhah; Geol-ogy. BLAINE TAYLOR. ProuJcncc. Utah; Physics. DAYANA TAY'LOR. Afton, Wyoming; Biology Education Composite. CLFTON WARNER. Sepht. Utah; Computer Science ROGER WHITF.HOUSE. Tooele, Utah; Pre-Dentistry. JOHN H. WOFFINDEN. Pleasant Grove. Utah: Geology. KENT WOOD. Ogden, Utah; Computer Science. ROBERT C. WRIGHT. Logan. Utah; Mathematics. DENNIS YEATES. Logan, Utah; Economics KARL ZUFELT. Logan, Utah; Physics 46 COLLEGE OF SCIENCE JUDD M. HARMON Dean of Social Science COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCE “A new college! Most subjects in the Social Sciences deal to some degree with man ... whether it be history, searching for the why of man’s development; anthropology, dealing with the diversity of cultures and prehistoric evolutionary perspectives; sociology, studying personal difficulties of modern life; or political science, improving citizenship and international relations. There is one prevailing theme — man on the subject of man — past, present, and future.” Buzzer 1968. SAMUEL ALBA. Salt Lake City, Utah; Politi-cal Science. LEON BADGER. Rupert, Idaho; Pre-Law. RICHARD BARNHART. Lchl, Utah; Sociology. GAIL A. BENROTH. Richmond, Utah; Social Work. CHRISTIE A. BERRETT. Salt Like City. Utah; Social Work. PHILLIP BRIERLY. Carlsbad. California; Political Science. BYRON BURNHAM. Logon, Utah; Political Science. JOHN E. BURTON, JR. Login, Utah; History. DAVID CALLAWAY. Upland. California. Social Work BETTY LOU CHAMPBELL. Kay mile. Utah; Social Work. PERRY CHENEY. Logan. Utah; History. MARK CHRISTENSEN. Logan. Utah; Political Science. JOHN H. COOPER. Logan, Utah; Sociology. HENRY E. DERRES. Behnar, New Jersey. Sociology. LYNDA DRECHSEL. Ogden, Utah; History. STEVE DUFNER. Carlsbiul. California; Political Science and History. A. JEAN FRODSHAM. Logon. Utah; Social Science. NATACHA FRAZIER. Logan, Utah; Social W,nk. SUSAN FUGATE. Soda Springs, Idaho; Social W,nk. JOHN FULKERSON. Logan, Utah. Political Science. 47 MELVERN GRAHAM. Logan. Utah; Sociology. JANEY HAMMOND. St. George, Utah: Social Work. CYNTHIA HAVEN. Logan. Utah; Social Work. WANDA HUSELTON. Long Beach. California; History. ROSEMARY IRVINE. Bountiful. Utah; History. TOM JACOBSON. Hollywood, California; History. FAYE JOHNSON. Mann, Utah; Social Work KEITH JOHNSON. Laketown, Utah; History. WAYNE JOHNSON. Providence, Utah: Social Work. CLINT JUDKINS. Brigham City, Utah; His- tory. GORDON KAINOA. Kamuela, Hawaii; Sociology. WALT KANISZEWSKJ. Saginaw, Michigan; Social Work. ARTHUR WAYNE LAMB. Fontana, California: History. JANET M. LARSON. Logan. Utah; History. MARLENE LAWS. Blandmg, Utah; Social Work. EVONNE LITTLEFIELD. 3oue, Idaho; Social Work. RICHARD LUCAS. Westmont, Illinois; Political Science THOMAS MAIELLO. Johnstown, New York; Sociology. ANDREW MASSON. Mercer, Pennsylvania; History. COLLEEN MILLER. Manti, Utah; Social Work. TODD R. MINCHEY. Kama,. Utah: Pre-Law. MICHAEL MORRISSEY. Clearfield, Utah; Political Science. ANTOINE MUNK. Logan, Utah; Sociology. ANN NELSON. Lynndyl, Utah; Social Work. CONNIE NELSON. Provo. Utah; History. JOSEPH NIELSON. Preston. Idaho; Sociology. WALLY ODD. Logan, Utah; Political Science. LARRY |. OLSEN. Mcrulon. Utah. History. LYNN CLARK OLSEN. Logan. Utah; Social Work. NAIDA PALFREY. Logan. Utah; Social Work. MARY R. PETERSON. Salt Lake City. Utah; Political Science. PATRICIA ROGERS. Salt Like City. Utah; Social Work. ROSEMARIE SACCO. Sunnysidc. Utah; Social Work MARTHA SHERWOOD. Hillsborough. California; History. TIM SIMMONS. Logan. Utah; History. BRENT R. STEVENSON. Logan. Utah; Social Work. KAE THOMPSON. Trcmonton, Utah; Social Work. JEFF R. THORNE. Brigham City, Utah; Pre-Law. ORVETTA WARREN. Smithficld. Utah; So-cud Work. KAY WATT. l-ogan, Utah; History. RICHARL WEBER. Chicago, Illinois; Social Work. DOROTHY WELCH. Brigham City. Utah; Sociology. DOUGLAS E. WEST. Pleasant Grove, Utah; Political Science. RACHEL WHITWORTH. Logan. Utah; Social Work. MARY E. WILKINSON. Orem, Utah; Social Work. COLLEEN WILLIAMS. Logan, Utah; Social Work. ROBERT WOLLNER. Logan. Utah; Sociology. LEWIS WRIGHT. Dover, New Jersey; History. STEPHEN G. YEAGER. Logan, Utah; Political Science. DOREEN YOSHIOKA. Horaunau, Hawaii; Social Work. COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCE 49 SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES “The Graduate Division of the College is growing at a rapid rate. Some of the reasons for this growth are: The large increase of late years in college enrollment in the country has made the competition keen for the better positions and students have felt the need for further study. Undergraduates have had their intellectual interests stimulated and their enthusiasms for thorough training aroused by inspiring teachers. Opportunities are provided to engage in research under • State and Federal grants.” Buzzer 1933. ELDON J. GARDNER Dean of Graduate Studies JOHN F. ANDEREGG. Logan. Utah; Math Education. GAIL ANDERSON. Dcs Moines. Iowa; Psychology. STEPHEN ARENDS. Ackley. Iowa: Sctone . HAMEED SH. ASHRAF. Lahore. West Pakistan; Range .Management. NOLASCO G. BALDAZO. Philippines; Agriculture. DELON BARFUSS. Downey. Idaho; Physiology. MOHAMMED A. BASHA. Pakistan; Engineering. HABTE-GIORGIS BAYOU. Logan. Utah; Science. MOHAMED BAYOUMI. Sudan. Africa; Range Science. MELVIN V. BF.RRETr. Turn Falls, Idaho; Speech. SHAFI BHUIYA. Dacca, Paid j ran; Agronomy. SHARON BLAIR. Ogden, Utah; Business. BURKE BODILY. Lewiston, Utah: Business Administration. CAROLYN BODRERO. Logan. Utah; Elementary Education JAMES BRADSHAW. Beater, Utah; Business Education. MOHAMED BOUZIDI. Kemtra. Morocco; Social Science. GARY CAHOON. Logan. Utah: Engineering. ROBERT CHARLTON. Ogden. Utah; Education. L. SCOTT CHALFANT. Logan. Utah; Education Administration. KUAN TAO CHANG. Taman, China; Civil Engineering. 50 PHILLIP JAU-MING CHANG. Taiwan, China; Mechanical Engineering. HASMUKHLAL CHAUHAN. Gujarat, India; Electrical Engineering. PYONG CHIL CHO. Seoul. Korea; Agricultural Economics. MIN-SHOUNG CHU. Tutu-an, China; Engineering. FRANKIE B. CLARK. Smirhfield, Utah; Physical Education. ROGER CI.ARK. Smithfield, Utah; Business Administration. PATRICK I. COYNE. Cheney, Kansas; Satu-ral Resources. K. R. DALAL. Bombay, India; Electrical Engineering. DEAN DAVIDSON. Racine, Wisconsin; Geology. Science. JOHN DENNIS DAYTON. Cokeulle, Wyoming; Political Science. BRUCE DRAPER. Logan. Utah; Education. CHARLES VM. EBERSOLE. Logan. Utah; Humanities and Arts. KEITH O. EGGLESTON. Lo «n, Utah; Civil Engineering. JAMES F. ELIASON. Alberta, Canada; Geology. IESSIE M. ELLER. Cortnnc, Utah; Family Relations. MERRILL D. EVANS. Logan, Utah; Science. JAMES W. FAIN. Phoenix, Ancona; Humanities and Art. ROBERT FAUST. Inglewood, California; Range Science. BRUCE FONNESBECK. Weston. Idaho; Business Administration. RICK L. GOLD. Rexburg. Idaho; Cml Engineering. ENRIQUE GOMEZ. Bolivia; Apiculture. DIANNE J. GREAVES. Preston. Idaho; Business. MELVIN J. GREAVES. JR. Clcscland, Ohio-. Business. MEHDI HAGHAYEGHI. Tehran. Iran; Civil Engineering. JOHN LINFORD HALES. Xanpa. Indiana; Business. CARL HANSEN. Garland. Utah; Education. CLINT HARRIS. Logan, Utah; Humanities and Art. RUTH HARSTON. Logan, Utah; Art Photography. VICTOR R. HASFURTHER. Boise. Idaho; Civil Engineering. RICHARD CARL HAYCOCK. Kanab. Utah; Social Science. DARRELL J. HATFIELD. Logan. Utah; Education. JOYCE HEISICK. Logan, Utah; Business Education. GRAHAM ROBIN HILLMAN. Alberta. Canada; Natural Resources. JULIA C. HOYT. Alton, Utah; Home Economics Education. YOSHIBO-YIEH HSIAO. Pingtwng. Taiwan; Science. CHUN YUAN. HSH. Taiwan; Science. YUNG-HWA HSU. Formosa; Business. KEN-YU HUANG. Taiwan; Electrical Engineering. M. LEON HYATT. Logan, Utah; Civil Engineering. CONNIE L. JACKSON. Mention, Utah; Family Life. 52 MAW-SHYONG JEAN. Taman. Landscape Architecture. RANDALL JENSEN. Logan, Utah; Electrical Engineering, DARWIN JOLLEY. Logan, Utah; Agriculture. S. A. JUBBOOKRI. Baghdad, Irag; Engineer- SOONTHON KANJANAVIVATANA. Thailand; Accounting. MING-YIH KAO. Taiwan; Applied Science. NARONG KEMAVLTHANON. Taiwan; Public Administration. JOHN KLIEFORTH. Oshkoshi, Wisconsin; Business Education. SHIOU KUO. Taiwan; Soils. CHANG LEE. Seoul. Korea; Political Science. CATALINA LIN. Taiwan; Library Science. I. CHUNG LIU. Taiwan; Engineering. LEE NIN LO. Hong Kong, China; Science. ROMIN TSOTSAW LO. Los Angeles. California: Engineering. SALLIE LOVELL Black foot, Idaho; Educational Audiology. JAMES McBRIDE. Logan, Utah; Manufacturing Engineering. LARRY McCLURG. Bountiful, Utah; Science. LORETTA ANN McDONALD. Ogden. Utah; Business Education. MELTON McMORRIS. Logan, Utah; Social Sciences. FRED MILLER, Logan, Utah; Science. TERRY MILLER. Idaho: Science. G. DOYLE MORRILL. Kimberly, Idaho; Plant Pathology. WILLIAM MOSS. Sugar City, Idaho; Industrial Education. BANGALORE NARAHARl. India; Manufacturing Engineering. C. MUHAMMAD NAZIR. Palauan; Natural Resources. YUKIHIRO NISHIDA. Hauau; Engineering. FRANK NORRIS. Kimberly, Idaho; Science. ELDON OLSEN. Cardston, Wyoming; Agriculture, Economics. MURLAND PACKER. Ririe. Idaho; Civil Engi-neering. JOSEPH PALUSO. Helper, Utah; Civil Eng,-neering. BHARATKUMAR PATEL. India; Engineering. PRAHLADBHAI PATEL. India; Food Science. RATILAL PATEL India; Mechanical Engineering. DUARD PEDERSON. Salt Lake City, Utah; Business Administration. BRUCE PETERSON. Sr. Charles. Idaho. Electrical Engineering. BEVERLY PHILLIPS. Gary, Indiana. Educa- ion. BERT POSTON. Logon. Utah; Wild Life Biol- STEPHEN PULLEY. Logan, Utah; Accounting. JORGE M. QUIROGA. South America; Plant Science. ABDUL K. RASHIDI. A ganistan; Irrigation Engineering. 53 TITO F. REYES. Minion, Kansas; Family Life. SUNDHAREE SANGKHAVASI. Bangkok. Thailand; Speech. IOSEF SCHMIDT. Vienna, Austria; Engineer, in . ERDAL SENER. Turkey, Mechanical Engineering. SABRl SENER. Turkey; Irrigation Engineering. GINA SHAO. Taiwan; Accounting- ARUN SHETH. Ahmedabad, India; Electrical Engineering. A NT A RAGUTTU SHETTY. Mysore, India; Plant Nutrition and Biochemistry. JII SHIEH. Taiwan; Plant Nutrition and Biochemistry. YAW-TARNG SHIH. Taipei. Tainan; Applied Statistics. JOHN SHUPE. OgJcn. I hah; Secondary Education. MOHAMMAD SIAL. Lyallpur, Pakistan; Civil Engineering. KARL A. SIMONSON. Murray, Utah; Range Science. SATNAM SINGH. India; Education Administration. LEE SKABELUND. Logan. Utah; .Forestry Science. BERNARD SMITH. Campbell, California; Forest Recreation. WARREN SMITH. Texarcana, Arkansas; Social Studies. JAGAN SUCH DEV. Logan, Utah; Manufacturing Engineering. RICHARD SWAPP. Kanab, Utah; Mechanical Engineering. RHENON TAYLOR. Loa, Utah; Business. 54 C. THAMRONGVINIJCHAL Bangkok. Thai-land; Political Science. DEE B. THOMAS. Rexburg. Idaho; Natural Resources. HUGH M. THOMSON. Salt Lake City. Utah; Recreational Forestry. SHERMAN THOMSON. Logan. Utah; Natural Resources. RONALD L. THURGOOD. Clearfield. Utah; Electrical Engineering. PRAVING TITAVUNNO. Bangkok. Thai-land; Agriculture find Irrigatioit. U. G. TRIVEDI. Baroda, India; Manufacturing Engineering. HONG-SHOUNG TUNG. Tainan, Tainan; Irrigation Engineering. HENRY WEN-PING UENG. Taiwan, China; Electrical Engineering. S. B. UGALAT. India; Manufacturing Engineering. RICHARD VALDEZ. Anthony. New Mexico; Natural Resources. GULAMNABI VAHORA. Mehmedabhd. India: Bacteriology. PHILIP LONN VANDORSTON. Goshen. Indiana; Science. IAGDISH KUMAR VIRMANl. India; Civil Engineering. IAGDISH LO VYAS. India; Policual Science. THOMAS WALL. Logan. Utah; Special Education. RITCHIE WHITEHEAD, dmojholm. Athena. Canada; Math Education GENE W. WIDMER. Montpelier. Idaho; Business. GRANT W. WIDMER. Montpelier. Idaho; Industrial Education. AMELIA WILBUR. Boise, Idaho; Speech Path-ology. CHANDLER P. WHITEI.AW. Beryl, Utah. Electrical Engineering. I;AYE WHITWORTH Nwinger. Missouri. Si vial .S'crinuv. TERRY WHITWORTH. Nonnger. MuAnn; Science. KEITH WILDE. Welling. Alberta. Canada; Agricultural Economics. GERALD WILLIAMS- Tikwh. Arizona. Natural Resources. PENKAE WONGSANGA. Bangkok. Thailand; Ed ucat ion Ad m in 1st ration. ROGER WOOD. Tremonton, Utah; History Education. MIGUEL YAKSIC. Ontro. Bolivia; Soils. EDWARD L. YOUNG. Sunset, Utah; Business Administration. HANGRO YOON. Chochi Won, Korea; Business. SHIN'HUEI YU. Taipei, Taiwan; Watershed Management. WILFRED LEE ZAUGG. Clearfield. Utah; Business. GRADUATES 55 JUNIORS Junior Cla s Officers: KAREN F.GGETT, Vice President; PHIL OLSEN, President; CONNIE SMITH, Secretary Junior Council. ROW ONE: Mnrci Saver, Shnron N'auta, Freddie Lnrson. ROW TWO: Dixie Smith. Roietta Goodwin, Margaret Pat tenon. ROW THREE: James Kohler, Kiel Gruwell, Curtis Knudsen. Rti t’ V,ni.nci Continued. RO X' ONE: Jane Bradshaw, Dors- Dorman. l Mary I.ou Broadhent, Margie Hansen. Elaine Wright, jr n Guymnn. Frankie Ford, Roy Irwin. ROW THREE: Sims Walker. Georgia Lee Newman, Leslie Jensen, Jet Nance. Linda Clark, Dave Heath. Not Pictured: Burke Christensen, Jill Wheelwright, Ann Bor goeno. Carolyn Hurst. 57 Carolyn Adams Leon J. Adams Ftrusc Akhavan William Alexander Jim Alston Linda Lou Alvcy Anita Andersen Cov Andersen Craig G. Anderson Dan Anderson Don Anderson Doug Anderson Kathy Anderson Mathea Anderson Ruth Andrew Catherine Aragon Ann Archibald Dallas Arncll Park Arnold Dean Arnoldscn Benjamin C. Arp Nancy Astlc Marlene Atkinson Peggy Augustine Christine Averett Eileen Averett Allen W. Avery Gordon Aycock Margaret Baadsgaard Susie Bagiey Mardean Bair Norma Bale Mayleen Balle Judy Barfuss Anna Barlow Molly Bartholomew Carlin G. Bartschi Marsha Baston Judy Bateman Brent R. Bateman Todd H. Bateman Bill Bean 58 Alyson Beckstcad Annette Bench GeorRC V. Bench Larr.oinc W. Bennett Kris Bcnnion Lauralcc Bcnnion Joan Berry John Bcrestrom Ann Berbers Janet Beutler Louis Bcvilacqua Sue Ann Bilbcv Brent Binghom Anne Bischoff Pat Black Susan Black Barry J. Bodily Keith O. Bodrero Sharon Booth Dorothy Bott I.cc Ann Boyer Gordon Bradley Jane Bradshaw Christie Brewer Kirk Brower Peggy Brown Randy Brown Peter Brunson Louis Arlin Bryncr Barbara W. Buchanan Jon M. Buck Pam Bullock Leslie K. Butters Colon Glen Bywnter Robert CaldcrwooJ Joseph Gan' Callor Dec Wynn Carter Susan Cary JUNIORS 59 Suzanne J. Cassett Michelle Cavanautth Ra Mae Chandler John Jay Chrisman Denni' D. Christensen Glen Christensen Julie Ann Christensen Linda Christensen Maurinc Christensen Peter C. Christensen Cun Chivers Linda Clark Shirl Clarke Claudia Guff Carla Coates D. Charlene Coe Gary Colton Lorraine Cook Gae Coombs Jill Cope Blanc O. Cox Carrcn Lee Cox Mama ret Cox Patty Cox Steven Cox Larry Crandall Ellen Crowton Carl Crowthcr Saundra Curlock Jill Cushing Claudia Cutler Sue Anne Dallas Mahlon B. Dailey Dixie Dalton 60 Charles S. Davis Diane Davis Mary Dawson Hilda Derres Gary L. DeVries Eunice Dixon Judy Doone Dory Dorman Rodney C. Duke John Ross Duncan Michel F. Dunlavy Linda Durrant Michael C. Earl Linda Susan Ebcrsole Brad P. Eirinser Theresa Elicit Jacqueline Elwood Kathreen Evans Danny F. Eyre Oliver Falkcnborg Bahrain Farahan Keith Fasnacht Relda Felix Charlotte Finch Blair K. Findlay Rosemary Fletcher Frankie Ford Ron Fowler Frank C. Fraser Joseph Freeman I'entry Freitas Gloria Fukui Richard Fuller Blanche Fullmer Linda Gailcy John Garfield Charles Garland Pat Gentry Nyla Gerber Danny C. Gibson JUNIORS 61 Tom Gilliam Keith L Gillens Bob Gilroy Lane E. Gochnour John Goddard Kenneth Goet: Roietta J. Goodwin William H. Goring George Cowan Mimi Graham John W. Greiner Colleen Grover Mary Gunnell G. Robert Haas Carlenc Haase Grant Hacking Marilyn Hacking Diane Hadlcv Marie Hale N’orma Jean Hall Earl F. Halvcnson Mnrleen Hamilton Sharon K. Hamilton Jenny Hammond Steven Hammond Susan Hampton Sandv Hanft Anita Sue Hansen Conly Hansen Keith L. Hansen Marilyn Hansen Maurine L. Hansen Su:ann Hansen David R. Hansen Steven E. Harris Sue Harris Kathy Harry Kathy Hatch J 62 Paul Hatch Jnnicc Hatfield Dawnell Hatton Laurel H. Hayes Steve Heaton Doug HeltMem Paul B. Henry john Hickcn Thomas Hickman Steven C. Hicks Arlene Hill Keith Hill Mary Hillyard Ruth Hinmon t Susan Hintie L Gordon Hodgson I Colccn Hogue 1 I . Bruce H. Holmes . Kathy Holmes John Homer Kathryn Howlett , Christine Hughey £ ■ . Mary Kay Hull DeAnn Hullinger Robert Humiston Kenneth Hunt Lucile Hurst Roy Irvvin Audrey Isom Tom Jackson Claudia L. Jenkins William J. Jenkins Don C. Jensen June Jensen Vicki Lynn Jensen William Allen Jcwkcs Rebecca Johns JUNIORS 63 Jeanna Johnson Marijanc B. Johnson Marilyn Johnson Ondrea Johnson Tyla Johnson David W. Jolley Ido Kri'tinc Jones Lorraine Jones Kathleen Josephson Sarah Keek Kent Keclc O. Gary Kelley David L. Kennedy Gcncal Kerr Everrett King Randy King Lynette Kingsford Harry Kington Shirley Kitchen Nancy Knight Guy Knowle Ronald Kochcr James Kohler Angelo Kontgas Julie Kowalli Alton J. Laird Dale Larsen Elaync Larsen Fredrick R. Larsen Ronald A. Larsen John Layton Bert F. Leautaud Kathleen Leavitt Milton Lee Molly Lightbum Lane Little Kenneth L. Lilly-white David Richard Lincy Rick Lovell David John Lowe Cotty Lowry William Luce 64 Richard Ludlow Diane Lunt Howard Luthy Nolan Mackay Hormoi Mnhallati RcNce Mahlcre Gloria Manning Susan K. Manning Edward Manwaring Eileen Manwaring Dave Marasco Fati Marjani Paul F. Majnik Van Martin Ellen Martincau Marilyn Martinson Su:an Maughan Charles McAbcry lean Elwell McBride Michael E. McBride Dandra McCann Myron C. McClellan Gregory Mcacham Marc Meals Kathy Mendenhall Gail Merrill Cynthia Meyer Nancy MichaeUon William Mikesell Gordon V. Miller Lynn A. Miller Stephen Mitchell Wallace Mitchell Fred S. Miyasaki Linda Miyasaki Alan Miyashiro Philip Mockli Massoud Moghadam JUNIORS 65 Max Molyncus Ronald Montagna Rick Moore Robert Edward Moore Carolyn Morgan Sheri Mort en Kathy Moulton Joan Moyle Sherman Mullins Susan Munk Robert Murdoch W. P. Murdoch Jr. Cheryl Murdock Connie Murphy Abort Nawabi Ilcnc Nelson Janet Nelson Jcannac Nelson Margaret Nelson Shcl'ey Nelson Tim Newman Fred Newton Georgia l.ec Newman Barbara Nielsen Raymond E. Nielson Bryce Nielson David L. Nissen Jeanne North Wayne L. Ogden Garth Oksness Ronald B. Oliver Michael Olko Allen Olsen Bonnie Olsen 66 Henning J. Olsen Mary Lynda Olsen Carla Olson Stephen Osguthorpe Kathleen Page David B. Park Dennis Park Allan L. Parker Blaine Parker Brent Parr Suranne Parry Kimberly Pasini Margaret Patterson Louise Pared Kris Peacock H J'” V I n M. Sj A v Jrk p I Vi- i J r 11 jpi £5 Klh Anthony Perfilio Dorthv Ann Perry Gary A. Perry Carl L. Peterson Ellen Peterson Kathy Peterson Leon E. Peterson Mary K. Peterson Stephanie Phillips Diane Pincoek Kumeroa Pirtpi Joe Platt Curtis Pope Stanley L Powell Margo Proctor Lorainc Pugsley Rocky Quintana Dennis Radford Carol Rasmussen Marsha Rawlins Sherryl Reed Shirley Reeder Ronald Reisdorf Katharine Rees Kenton Reese JUNIORS 67 Sharon Sandbcry Dennis Sabetti Vaun Ryan Natalie Ryan Kathy Ryan Bradley Dwight Ryan Jeffrey Rusert Nancy Rowatt Mary Roundy Ronald Roubidoux Linda I. Rothmund Sandra Rothc Margaret Ann Ross Philip A. Rosenlund Conda Rac Rohner Walter Rogers Barb Roeder Greg F. Robinson Jill Robbins Linda Rivero Merrill Rising Janet Rigby Eugene Rider Ronald Ridenour David G. Ricks Judy Richman William L. Richie Verna Rae Richardson Ellen Richardson Carl Richardson Kelly Rich Jerry’ Reynolds Shirley Reeve 68 ■1 Chadnce Savage Nancy Sauer Jcnccn Saunders Marcia Saver Maureen W. Schaefer Blaine Schmidt Bruce R. Schmidt David Schild Dougins Schmitt Mary E. Schwart: Janice G. Scott Kathy Scrowthcr Robert T. Secrist Jamshid Shnbtayi George S. Sharo George K. Sharp Jann Sillman Grant R. Skeen Randall Skidmore Dixie Smith Paulette Smith Robert B. Smith Robert Wayne Smith Ruth Ann Smith Eric Scott Snell Jav Snow Kathy Spence Melody Springer Linda Staley Linda Marie Steinmann Clainc Stcnqulst Nancy Stephens Betty Ann Stephenson Peggy Stevens Stephanie Stevens Douglas Stewart Dcon Stocking IUNIORS 69 Kathy Stoddard Jon A. Strawn Sarah Street Rod Stromberj; Darlene Stronks Tony Sutcliffe Mike Sutherland Jay Suisse Jcrrol L Syme Bruce Tams Justin Tanner LynnTashiro Darlene Taylor William Tenneni Stanley J. Thomas Fred Thompson Rcndell Thorton Kathryn Tingey Perry Tin«cv CJcorKC I). Fribble Howard Trotter Mary Tuneburg Pete Valentine Lee Vantussenbrook Joyce Viaandcrcn Ray Vogel Yvonne Yoorhees Thomas C. Vosc Carma Wadlcy Curtis Wahlstrom Sims S. Walker Margie Wall Cathy Walston Carol Walters 70 ________________________________________________________________________j J. Richard Ward Mary Louise Ward Rita Marie Ward Julie Ann WardcH Rosa fine Wardlc Danny W. Washburn Anne Watanabe Michael Watkins Carole Wayman Pamela Webb Jo llcth We ley Sandra Wheelright Andy White Cheryl White Jill Whitesides Robert Whitman Eric L. Wiedermann Darrell Wight Sandra P. Wight Dwain Wilde Don E. Wiley Estelle Williams Nila Winkler ilcnc Wood Susan Woodland Steve Woodward Elaine Wright Diane Wuthrich Jcannic Yardley Gary Yonaminc Ron Yorgason Douglas Young Kristine Young Lawrence B. Young Sharon K. Zbinden Doyle Zollinger Korin Zollinger Mary Ann Zollinger Diane Adams Robert Deutseh JUNIORS 71 1 SOPHOMORES HOMO RE COUNCIL — Man’ Deaton, Wayne Davis, Man’ Frances wood, Kent Fit:iccrald, Vicki Rae Eyre, Judy Daine , Jolene Stimpson, v«°UR '”OR pson, Sandy Tippetts, Julie Heal, Stephen Seidman, Martic • orxan. Acicle Stewart. 73 Bob Abegglen Mary Lyne Abrams Janice Adams Judith Adams Robert T. Adams Christina Adett-Zamora Jerry D. Allen Tercisa Allen Ann Allred Marilyn Andersen Marilyn Andersen Blaine Anderson Eartenc Anderson Gary Anderson Robert Anderson Sherry Anderson Gayla K. Archibald Dale Andra Julie Anhder Peggy Aichenbrenner Evelyn Ashcroft Lynn Bailey Joan Kay Ball Rebecca Barker 74 Gordon N. Barlow Haven Jr. Barlow Shnuna Barrett Roj;er Barrus David N. Barton Judy Bassett Liddie Bateman Steven E. Bauer Kraig Baum Carolyn Beardall Lona Bell Boyd N. Bennett Ro«cr Bennett Scott Bennion JuLcc � . Berv; Ann Berghout N'orene Rentier Rhonda Lee Biggs Sherrie Bills Katherine Bilton Beth Bingham Brent Birchcll Nate Bischoff Edna Black Sherrie Black Michael D. Bolt Margaret Boswell Miki BoSWorth Lana Braegger Robert Brnmhall Jeanette Bredthatter Mike Birooks A. Lament Brown Leslie Brown {ohnnn Bruhn .Jnda Buhlcr Kay Bnlkcy Gail Ann Burchlicld Thomas N. Burlison Dee Jay Burric Dorothy Busk Melony Busk Ann Btittars Pat Buxton Annie Call Louise Cal! Geraldine Campbell James A. Capps Joy Cardon (.met Carlson Susan Corrigan Man- Case Gladys Ca-.person Michael P. Caughlan Penny Jo Champion Cathy Chnmplin SOPHOMORES 75 Nancy Chastain Erin Child Kathleen Childs Teryl Christ can Bonnie Christensen Carl Christensen Dale Christensen Doug Christensen Laurie Christensen Lucy Christensen Naomi Christensen Loraine Christenson Bruce Cbrk Melody Clark Shelley Clayton Gary K. Coleman Marilu Collins Shcryln Cook Larry Cooper Susan Court Chadlcy Cowley Cheryl Crane Janet Crane Karen Crippcn Connie Croft Christy Crombo Ann Curtis Charles Curtis Nancy Lee Curtis Sherio Curtis Linda Dahl Lora Dallimorc Nola Dana Terry Dana Diana Dansic I.nWnna Dartington Gary DeLaney Michael L. DeLaney Rosalie Dennis Donna Denton 76 Kent DeSpain Charlene DeVorc Sherry Didcrickscn Tommy Dorsey Genetic Douglass Sherry Down . Sharon Drake Kathy Draper Debbie Driscoll John Duersch Guy Eadcs Edna Eames Shirley Eastland J. Duke Edward Byron J. Elfor David H. Elicit Flora Bell Ellen Kathy England Aulenc Evan Elcni Evans Randy Evans Chris Eyre Vicki Rac Eyre Patrick Fagen SOPHOMORES 77 Ray T. Fallows Tcss G. Fenton Rex Firth Carolyn Fish Dan Fitzpatrick Jane Fowler D. Terrs- Frazier Dennis Ray Freeman Man- Frowein Joyce Fuhriman Neal Seiji Fujiwarn Roger C. Purse William S. Gabrish Mary Galley Larry Gardiner Marva Gardiner Emilyn Gardner William Garris Pearl Ann Gaurlcy Dennis Giles Carl Gilmore John GJIvcli Gayla Grandy lackie Green Gwen GreKcn.cn Shirley Grover Tammy L Grover Rcesa Gygi Jean Gyllcnskov Constantin Haddad Shahla Haghayeyhi Anne Halladay 78 Skip Hamilton Kathleen Hansen Lora Ice Hansen Rohvn Hansen Pat Hording Janenl Harris Edwin D. Hardy Jill Hasegavvn Rayanna Hatch Mo Hourmanesh JoAnn Haws Marsha Hayward Julie Heal Mary Lynne Heaton Harriet Hemingway hid M. Hendrickson Kathryn Hendry Robert Henning Don Glade Hess T. KcitJi Hicks Jay M. Hill Richard G. Hill Arthur J. Hobbs Gwen Hokanson Robert S. Hoi I Anne Holley Scott C. Holmgren Donna Hoover Frank Hoover Kathv Howard Marne Howells Collett Huff Claudia Hunsaker Lynn Hunter Patricia Hyatt Joanne Hyde Paula Hyde Shari Lynn Hyde David L. Jnnes Clyde Jackson Rov- A. Jacobson Alan LX James Sherry James Dorothy Jensen IMO SOPHOMORES 79 Julie Jc chard Je Jensen Richard Jensen Delmar Johnson Dennis Johnson Linda M. Johnson Lyncite Johsnon Randall Johnson Reid Johnson Julia Jones Karen Sue Jones Dennis Jovenetti Christine Juchaw Carolyn Kcarslcy Jeffrey R. Kcatc Joe S. Kennedy Kathleen Keogh Stan Kern Cynthia M. Kimball Angie King Jay L. King Joyce Kokcr Sharon Korowicki Corinnc Kruse George Kuan R. Scott Kuru Terry Lacy Linda D. Lambert Geraldine Lam born Catherine Larsen Robert C. Larsen Shauna Larsen Andrew John Latommc Paul W. Laub Janet Leavitt Joyce Leavitt Margie LeClaire 80 Glenda Lee Larry Lee Leon M. Lemon Robert Leonard Harl Lconhardt Charles Lewis Marilyn Lewis Sharon Lewis Gars’ Lindley Madelyn Lindsay Donna Litt Craig Longhurst Gary’ B. Losec Peggie Lott Esther Lovato Ronald Loveland Don Lowe Eugene A. Lutr Hilda Madsen Anne Malmgren Pete Mandler Lorainc Manning Sheri Manning Nancy Marcusen Tom Marsden Marion Matthews Brad Maughan Marilyn Maughan Sharon Maughan Barry Maxwell Nedra MeBeth Susan E. McEsvan Alice MeMurrin Brent Mecham Randy Paul Mecham Mary Frances Merkley Mark T. Merrill leff Metcalf Idaton Mezretti Linda Micek SOPHOMORES 81 Paul Michaclson Harry Lamontc Miles Kent Miller Steve Miller SurAnne Milliner Grant Milner Rosemary Mix Kathy Molyneux David Monsen Deborah Joan Moran John T. Moran Virginia Morgan Cade Monroe Jeanne Monroe Rebecca Morrell Robyn Morris Terri Moser Elliott Mott Susan Murdoch Caroline Murdock Stephen Nacc Carol Ann Naylor Carol Nelson Linda Nelson Pat Nelson Peggy Nelson Shauna Jean Nelson Claudia Newbold Grant E. Nicholas Floyd Nielsen Ralene Nielson Val Norman Dixie Northorp Marie Noyes Janet Nyc Dcon Nyman Barbara Ogden Kathleen Ogden Randy J. Olsen Ken Olsen 82 Rixia Clyde Oman Nicholas Oprandy J. Mark Pace Linda Page Kathy Palmer Loraine Pancheri Marilyn Parrish Margo Parrish John B. Parry Shnunn Parry Mary Ann Parson Robert Paulsen Jean Pedersen loan Pedersen Connie Pchrson Christine Peterson Cynthia Peterson Mark Peterson Vicky Peterson Bruce Pettingill Jerry Petty James E. Phillips Ruth Ann Phillips Vicki Lynne Popp Ernestine Porter Joanne Porter Shirley Poulter Thomas W. Price SOPHOMORES 83 Glennn Rasmussen Sherrol Rasmussen jcnell Rawlings Scott Raymond Analyn Reader Rhea Reading Henry D. Reed Sharon Reeves Nancy Rich Brenda Richards Stephen R. Richards Peggy Ann Rigby Marilyn Ritchie Marvin Roberts James C Robinson Rosalcc Rogers Gaylecn Rollins Dianne Rosenlurd Lynne Rosinc Karen Roskcllcy James Ryan Rnviphan Sagarik Lynn Sagers Vahia Samiec 84 r Diane Saunders Karen Saunders Cheryl Scheel Richard Schockmcl L. Brent Sc how Norman Schubert Margene Schuldt Rosalie Scown loleen Sederholm larruvadt Sesaweech Behead Shahandch Dixie Shaw William David Shaw Linda Shirashiro Susan D. Shrum Sharcnc Shumway 1938 Roger Guv Shurt: Rose Marie Siegel Judy Sinclair Sidney Slack Richard Slate Jolenc Smith TctTell Smith Wancta Smith William Sorbe Larry David Sorensen Robert Spackman Lynda Spainhower Shirley Spencer Susan Spencer Sarah Starr Beverlce Steadman Deborah Steed Glenn T. Stephens Larry Stephens Shauna Stephenson Ariele Stewart Jolcne Stimpson Carol St. Jeor Margaret Stock SOPHOMORES 85 Jan R. Stocking Von Stocking Kathryn Stone David Charles Stowe Alvan Strasrypka Julie Arline Street Joan Sullivan William Sung Geoff Sutcliffe Lon Siymatuki Todd Taggart Darlene Taylor R. B. Thomas Sandy Thomas Carolyn Thompson Conley J. Thompson Douglas Thompson Susan Thompson Otto Tidwell Deborah Timm Pam Tingcy Dale Tittensor Toy Tsuya Jay Tuddcnham Judy E. Turner Kristen Turner Tyler Tuttle Chris Ulanday Suzanne Vicchrilli Lynda Visser Eric Vordahl David Wad ley Robin Wagner Linda Kay Waite Julie Walker Teri Walker Elaine Wankicr J. Lynden Ward Jay V. Ward Ic Mark Warr N’atalic Washburn Lorraine Watanabc Susan Watkins John Weaver 86 Marsha Webster Karen Wclcker Angela Rule West Dorothy Western Ellen weMover Karen Wheatley Marcia Wheeler Jean Whitaker Don White Paul Clifton White Marlcen Whitehead Jerry Whitman Diane Whittier Maryann Wiggins Gary Wight Caro! Ann Wilkinson Deanna Williams Edward Williams Pat Williams Kathleen Jo Wills Chris Wilson Kathryn Wilson Wes Wilson Willcna Kay Wilson Terry M. Williams l.ynettc Willoughby Denise Winegar Glen A. Winger Lynn Wiser Lei Oma Wolf Anthony Wong Connie Wood Dee Anne Wood Sheila Wood Garry Woods Carolyn Wright Yahoodn Yndegaran Kathy Mlyn Yamasaki Chris Yeager Diane Yorgason Keith Young Lynn Zollinger SOPHOMORES 87 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS — KENT BOWEN, President; STAN PETERSEN, Vice President; SUE SWAN, Secretary. : fltESHMEN COUNCIL — ROW ONE: Tctcr Van Orden, Kathy Bicknell, .Worley, Diane Frtechknccht, Linda lknnion. Sylvia Hawes, Kathy •M en, Stan Lewis. ROW TWO: Carol Pcndelton, Donna Newton, Cheryl Parsons, DcAnn Forhcs, Richard Linton, Jan Johnson, Venice Edwards, Lois Andersen, Steven Flint, Jean Hendrickson, Becky Brown, Vicki Kutinaucr. Jucile Hansen, Shauna Bradshaw, Ruth Ludlow. 89 1 David Abel Joe Shannon Abel Mary Abel Georgia Adams Shirlene Affleck William R. Affleck III Vickie Ahtsoaie Ben Roger Allen Roper .C. Allen Emily Allred James A. AUop Mary Ann Andcrejat Marsha Andersen Beverly E. Anderson Lynda Anderson Sieve Anderson Susan Anderson Valoric AnJerson Vicki Anderson Rick Anderton Chad Andra Shari L. Andersen Jane Austin Loretta Ayers Joyce Bailey Alanilcc Bair Leanne Baker Gary Ballard Marsha Ballard Janet Balls Joanne Barnes Don Barron Colleen Bateman 90 r� ]i Larry Bates Alice Mae Baugh Joan Beatty Stephanie Beddow Marianne Bchncy Bradford Bell Mariam Bell Kaye Belliston Connie Bennett Pamela Bennett Bonnie Bennton Linda Lee Bcnnion Susan Bernick Joyce Betts Ann Beveridge Dorothy Bcyant Kathy BickncJI Pam Billing-. Leslie Bills Sti: Anne Binggeli David P. Bingham Judy Bingham Jane Bischoff Andrew C. Bixby Bevcrlcc Black Burton K. Black Wallace Bolstridgc Susan Bona Sandra Booth Sharon Rac Bowen Carolyn Von Brown Evelyn Boyack Lois Lorraine Boyer La Wrcnc Bradficld Ron Branca Cecilia Brcntel Steven Briggs Steve Brinton Kaye Brockman Remington Brooks Becky Brown Greg Brown Stephanie Brueckncr FRESHMEN 91 • - • Pixie Bryner Dale Bublitz Nancy Budge Pat Budge Dean Buhler Maurinc Burton Brian Bush Jr. Julie Ann Butcher William Thco. Butler Jaydcnc Buttars Noel Beverl Bywater Suzanne Cain Terry Carlton Renee Calvert Crystal I.ee Campbell Trudy J. Campbell Mclvyn Card Marlin Carden Terry Carlston Sharon Cnrmony Carol Carn Kathy Carroll Karen Ca sitv Thomas Caswell Pam Causer Anita Christensen Chris Christensen Jan Christiansen Kathy Christensen Susan Christensen Wayne Christensen Helen Christian J. Thimothy Clark Jack Clayton Melody Jo Cluphf Linda Condic Vicki Conradscn Paul Conway Millie Cook Corliss Cooley Mark Wright Cooper Wayne Cooper David A. Cox Deanna Cox John Coyle James Crane Dour Cranney Carolynn Y. Crenshaw Sharon Crist Lynda Critchlow 92 Norine Crittenden Jana Lea Croft Kent A. Crofts Jack Crookshank Karrcn Crosbic Kathleen Cross Sheryl Crosslcy George Curtis Preston R- Cutler Jr, Dabling Harvey David M. Dalsoglio Toni Davis Michael H. Day Mclaninc Dean Douglas DeSpain Gary Dickcrrnnn Lyndell Dixon Cathy Ann Dodgson Bonnie Downs Robyn Doxcy Jeff Drage Lexie Drage Randall G. Draney Diane Drewcs Eloise [ unn Penny A. Durran Roslie Durranr Dan Dymock Brady E be rede Charles John Ebcreolc James Edwards Venice F. Edwards FRESHMEN 93 Josephine ErrE Nancy Ellen Dave Ennis Allen Erickson Marie Erickson Holly Evans Evcnon Carolyn Cheryl Ann Eyre Doug Era Linda Fackrell Norman L. Fairbanks Robert Farquhar Patsy Ferguson Michael Field Knylecn Fitrgcrald Steven L. Flint Jolecn Fonnobeck DeAnn Forbes Dcbby Foster 1. Clarke Fowcrs Eric 1.. Frederick Mardenc Francis Russell Frci Diane Frischkncchr Jun Fujimoto Woi-Chan Funjj Jim H. Fusselmnn Vicki Garcia Brent Gardina Alice Gardner Karl Gasiorowjki Becky Gee Scott Gcrmcr Philip (icrhsh I.cland Gibbs I.anny Gill Dennis Godecke Robert Gooch Janet Gott Joan Christine Gould Tamer a Gouldint; Danise Grantham Michael Edward Gray Robert Grille! Gwen Grimshaw Fred A. Gross Sheri Lynn Grover 94 Lee Gyllenskog Hamid Hoghayeghi Tuifua Hnlaufia Merilvn Hailing Jucllc Hansen LcCree Hansen Larry G. Hansen Mark Hansen Mcridenc Hansen Patricia Hansen Peggy Hansen Sandra Harding Rebecca Harris Robert Lcland Harris Rex Vernal Harrison AI Hartman Marsha Hatch Roggy Hawkins Sylvia Haws Scott Helm Helen J. Henderson Randall Hendricks Jean Hendrickson Kenith Heninger Mark Hen: Lois Herndon Curtis Hcrnciven Gary L. Hickman Tern- Higbee Nancy Higdon Dorothy M. Higgins Arnold C. Hill Gregg Hill Spencer Hirschi Dennis W. Hodges M. Craig Holbrook Michael Holt Sheila Holt Gcncal Howa Car! Howell Cnthv Howell Suranne Howell Charles L. Hoyt Rev Arnold Huber Gary R. Hublit: Larry Htiic FRESHMEN 95 Jim Hulse Ethclynn Hunsakcr G!cc Hurrcn Kathy Hurst Kathleen Hutchison Mike Hycr Paula Innes Laurie Israclsen Karen Jacobs Lewis Jacobs Shirley Jacobson Linda James i James A. Jarvis Jerric Jeffs Susan Lvnn Jenkins Val Jenkins Allen R. Jensen Brenda Jensen I Dine E. Jensen Dennis Jensen Pat Jensen Rolavnc Jensen Karma R. Jeppsen Marilyn Jepsen Suzanne Johansen Jan Johnson Janet Johnson Judy Johnson Ray Johnson Sandra Johnson Dan Johnston Davit! M. Jones Ralph F. Jones LaMont F. Jonsson Bruce Jorgensen Thomas William Judd Steve Craig Keate Mildred Marie Knox 96 Karyn Keddington Katherine Keller Patricia Kelley Ross J. Kelson Kathryn R. Kemper Lanis Kingsford Kim Klcist Kerry Lynn Klinke Stephen F. Knapp Janice Knight Linda Knight Barbara Kocsis Clyde Kodadek Vicki Ann Kuttnaucr Greg Lahey Curt Landes David R. Larsen Nanette Larsen 1915 Drew Larson Leonard Laxton David Leatham Kathy Leishman Douglas K. Lemon Jim Lconclli Mike I.esch Alan Lichty Lon E. Light Cathy Lindcrman Sharon Luster Stephen D. Lodge Louise Lott Margie Lott Ruth Ludlow Bob Lundquisr Elizabeth Ann Macey Steven Macica Tauna Rac Madsen Joan Inez Manner Susan Martin Charles F. Marston Jr. Deanna Massey Janet Maughan Marilyn Maughan FRESHMEN 97 Suzanne Maughnn Laura May Marlene McGnusland Jo A one McDonald Suzanne McFarland Vicki MeFerson Gayle Ann McKell Susan McMillcn Ginger McQuaid Greg Meacham Douglas M. Mccham jolenc Mccham Carolyn Meiklc John Mclonas Sieve Mendive Bonnie Menlovc Randal Mcrrell Mike Miguel Marianne Miller Shirley Ann Miller Marsha Mill Charles H. Minshew Howie Mitchell Phil H. Mitchell Michael Miynbara Max H. Molgard Lee L Monroe Cheryl Monson Wilbur James Moody Elaine Morrill Judy Morrill Julie Morzelewski Susan Mosley Shcrida Moss Marci Movits Brent Munk Mona Sue Munns Dennis Murch Patricia Murdock Kathleen Murphy Pilip T. Naile Susan N. Nakagawa Stanley Nakamoto Gail Neal Bonnie Nell Susan Nell Eddi Nelson Tamara L. Newman Donna Newton Gloria Nielson 98 Janet Nielson Lee R. Nielson Betty Nimori Jim Nix Gwen Nvman Nadine Ogden Marcene Oli verson Charles E Olsen Kathryn Marie Olsen Sharon Orison Barbara Owen Jan M. Oxborrow Loyal Pace Kathleen Page Tom Parker Sandra Parkinson Cheryl Parsons Joyce Payne Sharon Payne Alan Paystrup Nanncttc Pederson Scott Pella Carol Pendleton Ron Perkins Diane L Peterman Skiff Peters Christine Petersen Richard Petersen Janet Peterson John Peterson Kathleen M. Peterson Larry Peterson FRESHMEN 99 Robert H. Peterson Crai Stephen Pett rcw Dianne Pettingtll Michael Pettit Jane Pierson James PJath Joyce Pollock Flora Pope Dennis Potter Steve Pratt Bruce L. Prichard Grant Protiman Eve C. Puckett Camille Pulley Robert Quellettc Stan Racker Robert J. Raines Rodney Rains Francis Raiole Martha Ransom John H. Rapplcye Paula Rasmussen Ray Rosely Helen Rcber Randall M. Redd Kenneth Rees Margaret Rees Daryl Reese Kaye Reeve Janet Renner Nancy Rex Jill R. Reyes Billie Reynolds Bobbie R. Reynolds Jane Reynolds Jcnnilvn Rhcex Christena Richards Marva Richardson Vce D. Rindiisbacker Margie Rivera Lyndia Louise Roberts Carolyn Robertson LuAnne Robinson Brad Rodgers Elaine Marie Rohde Joyce Roholt David Rose 100 Su:ann Roskellcy Roxann Rothwell Barbara Rouse Kent L. Sagers Sara Sailor Karen Sanders Takeshi Sato Karen Saunders Dale Schmidt Jim Schmidt Mary Schmidt Kristine Schwab Brenda Scofield Annette Sccrist V'alenc H. Shaffer N’eil Shelton Dave Shipp Judy Lynn Siklcr JoAnne Simpson Renae Simpson Paul Singleton Susan Skenadore Richard Smart Cindy Smith Del a jean Smith Jncalyn Smith Shonnie Smith Theo Smith Linda Somers Ann Sorenson Randy Sorenson Carolyn Spainhowcr Ronald Spangbcrg Kathy Sparks Deanna Sparrow Michael D. Spencer FRESHMEN 101 Cheryl Stark James Steadman Dennis Stefanof! John Stephens Leslie Ann Stephens RaDene Stephens Karen Stephenson Carl Stcttler Bruce R. Storace Margaret Sullivan Linda Swancr Mary Swansev Merrill Swascy Steve L. Swenson Scott Swift Colleen Taggart Sharon Tanaka Lert Tantikarnjathep Susan Tateoka Somsak Taychachaiwongse Karl Don Taylor Richard Taylor Kent L. Tccplcs Marilyn Terry Marcia Thain Richard B. Thames Colleen Thomas David Thompson David Z. Thompson llcnc Thompson Joan Thompson Montey J. Thompson Jerry L Thornock Greg Thorpe Randy Thuncll Jennifer Tiddy Alice Ann Tigert Robyn Tolman Kenneth Tuddenham Vicki Vosburg Julia Walker Ruth Wangsaard Jill Warren Randee Warren Thomas R. Watson Kent Weaver Linda Weaver Harvey Webb Paula Webb Larry Weeks 102 Nadine Weight Paulette Welder Gloria Welling Jacquelyn West Randy A. West Connie Whicker DeAnn Whicker Marilyn White Peggy Whiting Dennis Whitworth Sara lee Whitworth Robert B. Wiggins David E. Wilde Carol Wilhelm Gloria Wilhelm Alayne Winegar Lee Winegar Richard Win. Winkcl Bruce A. Winslow Nedra Winters Mark E. Wolf Rill W'omeldorf Laurel Wood Ann Woodland Patt Wright Tori Wright Ed WulLschlcger Betsy Yellowhair Jane Young Jacquclynn Zanni Charles Ziebarth John Paul Ztelke FRESHMEN 103 THE UINTAH BASIN CENTER FOR CONTINUING EDUCATION (UBCCE) has just completed its fifth quarter of instruction, and the experience has been sue-cessful enough that USU and the Utah Coordinating Council of Higher Education are considering opening other centers, planned on the same model, in other parts of Utah. Utah State University opened Uintah Basin fall quarter of 1967 to provide higher educational opportunities for the residents of the sprawling, sparsely populated Uintah Basin. USU professors were recruited to teach courses in the area as an extra service. They often flew to Roosevelt, Vernal or other locations in the Uintah Basin to teach classes at night after completing their teaching day at Logan. Extension agents stationed in the area and others also taught courses. DELBERT C. PURNELL Coordinator of UBCEE LaDONNE DENNIS Studentbody Vice President LYNN TRUMAN Studentbody President ANN PERKINS Studentbody Secretary Graduates Louise Jorgensen Donna Stilson Seniors Afion Brighton Peggy Ence Lucille Lipphardt Estella Richenv Juniors Bruce Brown GIcnna Huff Rschard Steinfeldt Ruth Thomas Elouise Turner Theda Washburn Sophomores Phyllis Bergqutst Utona A. Berry Geradinc Carroll Diane Coltharp KaDee Edringron Fern C. Gollnher 104 Sophomores Cone. Vikki Hall Jean Hamblin Rena Hamblin Richard Hazclgrcn Floyd Jones Dorothy LeBeau LaVerneB. Merrill Donna Nelson Joe Olpin Arva M. Redden David Stevens Freshmen Angela Allred Elna Allred Larry Allred Susan Allred Judy Alvcy Modena Bell Steven Benson Joyce Bolton Immojeon M. Brooke Mike Brown Pat Brown Myrtle C. Cook Joyce Rigby Dennis Clairine Duncan Lloyd Eldredge Jancil Smith Hicks Alta Hunt Faye N. Jensen Warnell Johnson Pattie Judd Ellen Larsen lla Larsen Kaye Moosman Kent Olsen Eunice Pratt Ed Richman Bonnie Turner Marie Turner Omni Winterton 105 Mow classes of Uintah Basin are cither held at the Uintah High School in Vernal (above) or at the Union High School in Roosevelt (below). 106 UBCCf B5i VRGCE BASKETBALL TEAM — ROW ONE: Kent Olsen, Charles Thompson. Randy Hancock, Glen Bascom. ROW TWO: Warn ell Johnson, Lloyd Rasmussen, Coach Phil Ellis, Lcsslc Gardner, Paul Rasmussen. BY FALL QUARTER OF 1968,229 students were enrolled for credit. Eighty-four of them were taking full-time college loads. Ten residents of the area have been able to take courses that have completed college programs begun earlier and receive accreditation for teaching in the public schools — and teachers are badly needed in the area. Community leaders and individual residents praised the classes offered and told President Glen Taggart, when he visited there, that the Center is making an important economic and social contribution to the basin in addition to its educational value. 108 ______________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________J c-mc members of ihc USU flyinfj faculty: Gao1 Huxford, History; Jerry- Larson, c ,ninh lav Jensen, Physics; Lloyd Clemenr, Agriculture Extension; Rick Wood. Riots, I-arry Denton and Bill Rich. 109 110 Ill FALL ACTIVITIES [GEORGE DOG [NELSON AND E. L DICK ROMNEY TEAMI I IP FOR 25 YEARS .MERLIN OLSEN, L 1961 ALL-AMERICAN NOW ALL-PRO WITH THE I.. A. RAMS JOHN RALSTON VrisJ PAT GESSELL ' HOMECOMING QUEEN CHUCK MILLS GROUP DYNAMICS is part of the solution of the leadership dilemma of filtered communications falling over the obstacles of invested interest and proper procedure. The leadership workshop convened at Colter Bay on Jackson Lake to acquaint leaders with co-leaders and develop leadership skills. A leader is not always what he seems to be; he is struggling with the problems of selfdevelopment, self-knowledge and failure. LEADERSHIP WORKSHOP COMMITTEE: Donna Zollirwcr, Dave Heath, jan M. Larson, Chan-man Jerry Larson, Linda Watterson, Ray Malouf, Vicki Rae Byte, Claine Stcnquist. 116 Harpers Biurff � not a magaiinc, it is four oung men, all from California, who made the name of the group famous when their 59th Bridge Street Song” roomed to the top of the record charts in 1966. They started the concert series off this year, being co-sponsored by the Greeks and the Fine Arts Committee. BEWILDERED YET ANXIOUS freshmen assembled a week early “to get acquainted.” A time of new beginnings to age-old quests — What can I be? Where do I go? They were a vibrant span with a crowded week’s schedule; pseudo and real relations were a part of the initiation. Making dorms home ... walking in groups and singles around the U.B. —a center for something to happen — still vague — Registration, orientation assembly ... the week passes and the real entrance to university life begins. 117 Barefoot in the Park, a rake-off on newlywed life, starred Lucinda Bowler as the bride and Dennis David as her husband. Other members of the cast included Allan Gross, Bertie McArthur Griffin, David Allred, and Ken Barnes. Floyd Morgan, who directs the play and rakes the part of Mr. Spcttigew, gives his written consent to Charlie’s Aunt for his daughter Amy and his ward Kitty to marry. IN THE IMPRESSIVE ATMOSPHERE of the Lyric Theater, the Old Lyric Repertory Company of Utah State University' again performed two wonderful comedies on alternating nights of October 7-12. “Barefoot in the Park” and “Charlie’s Aunt,” first presented during the summer, both brought their audiences to hysterics during the high parts of the plays. If the reaction of the audience is measured as a factor in success, both plays fared tremendously. 118 William Curtts starred as the aunt in Charlie's Aunt,” a farce about a university student's adventures in the lS90's. Pictured below with Charlie's Aunt is Ann Schvancvelt as Kitty Verdun and Sandy Timpson who played Amy Pcttigew. They ate contriving to get Charlie's Aunt to talk their uncle into allowing them to marry their boyfriends. TWO FAMOUS and distinguished individuals spoke to Utah State students and faculty in the Chase Fine Arts Center. Pearl Buck, winner of both Pulitzer Prize and Nobel Prize for her novels on life in China, talked to the Logan audience about her efforts to help unwanted, illegitimate children of mixed races, and also about the Chinese civilization. Lord Harlech, British diplomat and international affairs expert, reviewed the recent Czechoslovakian crises and other international happenings of interest. 119 120 Homecoming Committee: ROW ONE: Gayle Greenwood, Chair- Parkinson, Maradce Siler, Vicki Rne Evre, Mendith Smith. Rose- man Randy Moore. Marva Richardson. ROW TWO: Mary Jane mary Mix. ROW THREE: Grant Prot:man, [ - ig Anderson, Brent Bingham, Neil Grmvell, Norm Johnson, Dave Heath. Melanie Dean of West High Rive won the Rhythm Rhapsodies traveling trophy for her performance on the oboe. TREES SPRAYED WITH AUTUMN COLOR, murmuring in the breezes which blow across the Utah State campus from the mountains; yellow and gold leaves floating languidly to the ground on Old Main Hill; students crunching through heaps of leaves; mountain tops dipped in snow ... these familiar autumn scenes characterized the Homecoming “68” atmosphere at USU. Returning alumni may have found their Alma Mater transformed in other ways, but the unchanging autumn setting reminded them of past homecomings when they were students. Pat Gessel wav chosen to reign as Homecoming Queen over thirty-nine other contestants. Jerry Sorensen and Karen Eggctt were also a part of the new royalty. V. Saturday evening in the Nelson Ficldhouse, student , faculty, and alumni enjoyed an entertaining concert featuring John Stewart and Buffy Ford, and the Irish Rovers, famous for their song, The unicorn.” THE THEME, “Challenge of Change,” was indicative of the physical building changes beginning on campus, the inauguration of a new USU president, and the repeated aspirations of every class to somehow effect the “Life of the Institution.” THE MOST IMPORTANT event was the Homecoming football game against West Texas State. The half time show consisted of a spirited performance by the Utah State Marching Band and Aggiettes. Before kick-off rime, several Utah State skydivers put on an exhibition by jumping from an airplane onto the football field. But the high point of the afternoon was when Utah State clinched the victory over West Texas State. 122 THE MANY HOURS spent in the brisk night air working animatedly to complete floats and house decorations ... the tense minutes during the football game... the bonfire pep rally... the lighting of the “A” on the mountain... these are the traditional events. 1934 123 v i� -4 LES DANSEURS AFRICANS were acclaimed as Africa’s greatest company of dancers, acrobats, singers, and musicians. On their first tour of the United States and Canada, the National Ensemble of Mali, which included members of more than a dozen Mali tribes, performed some of their most secret religious, sacrificial and funeral rites. Until recently, there was a death punishment for anyone viewing these rites outside a highly restricted group of adult males in each tribe. 124 ANNUAL AND ELEGANT dinner dance charmed couples with a Spanish atmosphere. The semi-formal affair was complete with a smorgasbord, dancing, and a floor show featuring Spanish dancers and a jazz quartet, the Sounds Unlimited. 125 NO EDUCATION TAKES PLACE in an education system and no nursing takes place in a nursery, said Dr. Ashley Montagu. He attacked the theory that man is innately aggressive. “Aggressiveness comes when the basic needs of the individual are frustrated. The most necessary of these are love ... love is the most central need for making a human being... if you frustrate this you create aggression ... ” When a child is born society begins frustrating his basic needs right in the nursery. Dr. Montagu attacked the way we raise babies and the values of the family institution. Convocation goer read Cache Valley's Third Grade student,' poems and art work on peace displayed in the Library Art Gallery. Dr. Ashley Montagu, British-born anthropologist and social biologist, ami Dr. Richard Gardner, former --cnior advisor to U.S. Am- bassador to the U.N., were two speakers to commemorate Wj third annual Convention of the Center for the Study of War an the Conditions of Peace. 126 Peirtty Patrick at Pejjecn Mike and Lucinda Bowler as the widow' take two of the IcaditiK roles in Playboy of the Western World. ONSTAGE OLD LYRIC THEATER. The audience relaxed in amusement at the ethnic Irish humor. Backstage loomed another world for actors and crews, mostly theater majors, who concentrated their emotions and energy into the performance. The father is killed and alive and killed and lives again. Allan Gross, William Curtis, Peggy Patrick, and Lucinda Bowles, familiar stars at USU, portrayed the leads in “Playboy of the Western World.” 127 mrurnir « • 3UPM? if! RIAFRA COMMITTEE: TOP TO BOTTOM: N’cil Grviwell, Suwn Goodwin, Gayle Greenwood. J. J. Platt, Pam Bullock. ONE CHILD IN BIAFRA DIED every fifteen seconds. Ghost finders on the keys began kicking the sacred cow and challenged Utah State students to do something. The campus reaction was amazingly “uncabbage head” and “unapathetic.” All factions cooperated; people amalgamated to an ideal, and antagonistic groups worked elbow to elbow. Administrators talked to students; beards worked with bouffanted babes; Mormons, Catholics, and Protestants gave to a common cause; and sorority girls fasted. The success of the campaign resulted in approximately $2000 for Biafra and in making inward groups of the campus stand together and look outward. 128 WHILE UNSUSPECTING STUDENTS WERE asleep early Monday, November IS, four officers of Logan City Police Department were busy issuing citations. It now costs a dollar to park overnight in the city streets. Logan City Commission dusted off an old and unpopular city ordinance and said “The streets are for traffic and not storage.” Students were in an impossible situation; only their landlords could provide parking. Senate took action. Shelton consulted the mayor and the city commissioner. The services of J. Preston Creer were retained, and 200 “not guiltys” were coordinated by the ASUSU Student Action Committee. The fines were revoked and the trials cancelled, but the real significance of the situation was in the unity of Skip Shelton’s ASUSU Senate and the Students. 129 ut • I P T ni ■ y rr— ROW' ONE: Jimmy Smith, Bob 1’ctcrs, Jack Mooney, Jack Stnnfill, Captain Chuck Detwilcr, Captain Doug GosncII, Captain John Pappas, Ken DcMar-tini, Mike O’Shea. Alttc Taylor. ROW' TWO: Lowell l.eland, Chuck Hahn, Wayne Lamb, Ray Watrin, Frank Nunn, Ron Labnim, Chuck Myrick, Paul Reuter, Perry Crorier, Tom Weverts. ROW' THREE: Randy Christensen, Gary Anderson, Croix Smith, George Tribble, Ted Zimmerman, Fred Confer, Holder Hansen, Mike Morris, Dan Erickson, Dave Holman, Jerry McCullough, Kay Littlcdikc. ROW FOl-'R: John Moran, Croix Boyer, Rod Jones, Tyrone Coney, Tim Plummer, Sam Cooper, Chris Gcycr, Dave Cox, Bill Dunatan, Craig Zimmerman, less Garcia, Mike Hutchins, Bruce Burccm-haw. ROW FIVE: Clyde Wood, Ronnie Andersen. Craig Jarrell, Duane Baird, Scott Martinson, Terry Lewis, Dennis Ferguson. Gary Randall. Tom Sanderson, Dana Schul:, Eugene Curillo, Spence Warner, Steve Taylor. ROW S?X: Robert Del.ancy, Bruce Jacobson, Rick Hawkins, Tod Ortlip, Gregg Smith, Mike Ellison, Jim Amador, Mike Becklund, Mick Workman, F-'rcd Alvares, John Forrani, Phil Olsen. 130 routing: Sid l.anc, defensive line; Walt Corey, chief defensive coach; Bo Bolingcr, offensive line; Chris Pella, head freshman conch; Garth Hall, assistant freshman coach. KO v ONE; Max McCartney, defensive line; Coach Chuck Mills; A! Pnikop, offensive hackficld. ROW TWO: Gene Epley, offensive line and MEET THE TIMES OF CHANGE... The Utah State Aggies stood out in Utah’s sports history this year. Coach Chuck Mills, who is in his second year at USU, has successfully directed the Aggies into another victorious year of football. With an outstanding record of 7-3 the Utags were noted as the top university team in Utah as well as number one independent university in the nation. 131 usu 28 New Mexico State Opponent 12 PROBATION WAS THE ONLY THING which marred the year. The Athletic Department received a harsh blow October 30. when the National Collegiate Athletic Association handed down the decree 3 Wyoming 48 for violation of the association’s rules determining the operation 38 Witchita State 0 of inter-collegiate football programs. Probation of the Aggies 50 Montana University 3 stemmed from the action of head football coach Chuck Mills 20 Wisconsin University 0 arranging a loan for a highly touted gridder. 7 University of Pacific 18 Utah State’s football team christened their new stadium and 20 West Texas State 10 opened their regular season in a big way by rolling over New Mexico 34 Brigham Young University 8 State, 28-12. The Big Blue displayed a hot-an-cold offense throughout 28 University of Utah 13 the game with quarterback John Pappas sparking his U-State 19 San Diego State 30 crew to touchdown drives of 66, 57, 58, and 55 yards. Outside of 132 7-3 Overall these scoring series, the offensive squad was in a stalemate with the New Mexico defense. WYOMING’S EVER-POWERFUL COWBOYS stunned an over-anxious team from Utah State with an alert defensive unit and an aggressive offense. The lopsided score in the game was 48-3. Tailback Altie Taylor initiated a Utah State scoring barrage with a 98-yard kickoff return on the opening play of the Wichita State contest. The favored Aggies went on to compile 38 points via five touchdowns and one field goal thereby blanking the Shockers, 38-0. John Pappas and Mike O'Shea’s passing-receiving combination added to the team’s success. Big Blue’s stunning display of well-rounded football caught the Grizzlies from Montana University with their guard down early in the game and went on to humiliate them, 50-3, ruining the Missoula team’s homecoming. CHUCK MILLS’ UTAGGRIDDERS made Utah football history in becoming the first school from Utah to over-power a Big Ten team. Big Blue did this not solely behind their scrambling offense but also behind a team of first rate defenders. The Wisconsin University contest could have gone either way depending upon the defensive crews. Utah State simply happened to get their defense to jell before the Badgers and won the contest, 20-0. Seething from their last three defeats at the hands of Aggie crews, the University of Pacific inflicted revenge by over-powering the Aggies, 18-7. USU-coached reams manhandled the Tigers by scores of 54-6,40-14, and 47-9 in previous meetings between the two. 133 STALWART UTAH SIGNAL BARKER JOHN PAPPAS came off the bench with a mending shoulder in the second half to break a deadlock 10-10 contest with West Texas State and lead the Aggies to another ten points and a 20-10 homecoming win. Utah State rushed for two touchdowns and converted for two tallies via the air within seven minutes to eliminate Brigham Young University’s victory hope as the Utags stopped the Cougars, 34-8. 1915 UTAH STATE’S FOOTBALL TEAM looked as cold as the wintery weather at the start of the annual USU-l JU grid battle, but soon found a “flame” just prior to the close of the first quarter and started what turned out to be a walk-away victory, 28-13. Although the San Diego State Aztecs iced a 30-19 victory over Utah State with a closing minute touchdown, the actual “deadly blow” was dealt in the second quarter when the San Diego crew picked up a quick nine points within two minutes while the Utags stood helplessly by. The Utah Aggies put on a last chance effort to save the game in the final quarter, but couldn’t build up a big enough head of steam to win. 134 ROW ON'fc : Chris Boyer. Ray Huber, Doug Simplon, Unknown, Randy Somerville, Scoit Jenkins, Mike McGill, Daw Sclman, Larry McDonald, Gary Cooper. ROW TWO: Tim Willie, Gary Lee. Dale Srewarr, Tom Saw-vers Jim Cara, Tom Parker, Dell Butterfield, Willie Halaufia, Doug Jensen, Kirk Moore, Steve Pratt, Eric Anderson, Mike Chambers. ROW THREE: Head Coach Chris Pella. Trainer Scott Pella, Gerald Bills Maurice Wood, Steve Chournos, Kevin Smith, Bob Smith, Randy Christensen, Tim O'Cal-Inghan. Lou Lev ha, Steve Isom, Nick Taylor, Assistant Coach Jerry Coggins. ROW FOl.'R: Kerry Ottc. Ken Williams, Gene Smallwood, Al Faccinto, Ray Child, Bob Gralearri, Bruce Vorhces, Unknown, Unknown. Brent Meiklc, Assistant Coaches Dave Handley and Jim Toupal. ROW FIVE: Bill Herrojc, Larry Litchford, Matt Brennan, Comer Smith, Bernard Bradley, Gerry Hocy. IT TOOK FIVE YEARS, but the Ramblers duplicated a feat which was accomplished by a team of Bill Staley, Doug Gosnell and John Pappas. The feat was the capturing of the state frosh title from BYU. Coach Chris Pella in his second year piloted the yearlings to a 3-1 record of victories and defeats over Utah and BYU. Pella said of his team before their finish that he didn’t have the outstanding stalwarts and stars on his offense and defensive teams, but they had a lot of desire and unity. The success secret has been their pass defense. Pella has been proud of his fleet of secondary speedsters that included hard hitting Tim Parker, Tim Willie, and Bernard Bradley. Along with these he has Chambers and Wicks for replace ment. The defense held the opposition to 635 yards and 50 completions in 136 attempts. Records were also broken by this title team as Strycula broke Pappas’ TD record. Also Wicks had 13 receptions in the last three games, good enough to go down in any record book. 135 BURN BUFFS-GO BIG BLUE. Spirit and dedication were exemplified in the cheerleaders and Aggiettes without slinging upsetting words at the Y (or anyone else). Both home and away their agility: and support was worth the $300 extra allocation from Senate. The band generated enthusiasm, the crowd yelled, and all stood to sing strains of “Across the Quad at Eventide” but stumbled over the words until the last refrain, Oh Alma Mater I Jtah State, my heart sings out to you.” 137 IT WAS WOMEN’S TRADITION, but many of rhe activities included guys as well as girls. It was leap year. Preferred men were sent engraved invitations, and contestant Mar-dell Parrish took the cake. The letters AWS descended as sky divers parachuted into the snow. There were fashion shows and flipped wigs and a woman’s self defense lecture. At the semiformal ball Peppe Quintero and Carolyn Adams were announced respectively as “Most Preferred Man” and Miss Congeniality.” PEPE QUINTERO, Most Preferred Matt 138 CALENDAR SdcctcJ by an AWS committee composed ol faculty and students were: Pi Dalton, Talent; Sandy Clark, Scholastic Achievement; Claudia Harris, Activi� jjfl Carolyn Adams, Miss Congeniality and All-around Coed. ’ot Pictured: Wind I Sholes, Outstanding Girl in Sports, Jarruvadi Scswcech, Outstanding FVtretfW • Student. IF YOU’RE GOING TO SAN FRANCISCO be sure to catch Dr. Tippett’s tour. Bus caravans loaded up in front of the UB for an all night ride across the desert, breakfast in Vegas, and four days in San Francisco. Headlining the tour was Shakespeare’s “Hamlet,” art exhibitions including French paintings and original sculpture by Rodin, and two operas, “Roslinda” and “Salome.” Haight Ashbury, Fisherman’s Wharf, Chinatown, import shops, and trolley cars were part of the new view. 139 RESERVE SEATS AVAILABLE at the USU ticket office. Borrowed and ex changed activity cards pass from hand to hand. The Barber of Seville was performed by outstanding Canadian and American artists. Count Almavivia woed the wealthy and beautiful Rosina, outfoxed the opposition, and won the lady through the help of the reknown barber, Figaro. Jan Rukcs take the role of Don Basilio. Fi«aro (Alexander Gray) tries to win the beautiful Rosina (Shelia Picrcy) for his friend the count 140 Solo pan - were sung by Don Waits, bass; Stephen Simmons, tenor, Dunne Johnsen, alto and Carol Ann Hill, soprano. “HAVE A COOL YULE!” was a familiar greeting in the air as the fall quarter climaxed into holiday festivities and campus flu increased. If you weren’t down with the A2 virus (Hong Kong or Asian for the more sophisticated) there were traditions like the Christmas Dance and Handel’s Messiah and traditions like finals. Rut relief came in sight when the last final was aced and happiness was the last get-together at the Bistro. The Messiah” was presented by the 110-votce University Choir, the University Symphony, and professional soloists under the direction of Dr. A. L. Dittmcrof the University Music Department. 141 WINTER ACTIVITIES VTHARINE COOPER CARLISLE, DIRECTOR QF P.E. FOR WOMEN 1921-1939 SHELLEY NELSON JUNIOR PROM QUEEN I.A DELL ANDERSON MARVIN ROBERT! THE THAW ENDED ON A WEDNESDAY afternoon before Senate. It had rained for three days coming all day without ending or beginning... the bare ground was mud ... dark clouds obscure the west mountains... and finally it turned to snow ... university hill was blocked off with two cars askew as the senators entered their meeting... all cars moved slowly on rain turning to ice, and umbrellas opened to the softly falling white. THERE WAS A BIG RUMBLE WHEN Swing Sing didn’t appear in Student Life. In a campus era which stresses individualism, Greek arrangements are being questioned by non-Greeks. However, the eternal flame still burned all night and all week, and Greeks themselves were whole heartedly involved in the competition. It began in battles of talent, strength, and intellect, and in shows of group attainment and individual accomplishment. Trophies were given, but every Greek was rewarded with the knowledge of “oneness” above the confusion. (Non-Greeks were skeptical.) 148 149 LATE CONNECTION AND delays on local airlines postponed the arrival of Lou Rawls and his band ... some left... some waited ... those who stayed swayed with the “soul” music. The Junior Prom’s abstract theme was interpreted with abstract decorations designed by Gene Tobey. Music was provided for traditional ballroom dancers, and for those who really wanted to rock out there was the rock beat of the “Sounds Unlimited.” JR. PROM ROYALTY: First Attendant Karen Egijctr,! Shelley N'clson, Second Attendant Carolyn Ad I9M PAPERDOIL Rosemary Mix LOOK SH ARP. Popular vote selected Rosemary Mix from the six finalists in the annual Student Life Paperdoll Contest. Poise, fashion, extracurricular activities, and grooming were the merits ... one dozen yellow roses... During her reign, Miss Mix was an entrant in Glamour Magazine, Top Ten College Girls, modeled in various Logan stores, and appeared in Student Life ads. Dixie Dalton chairmaned the 1969 Paperdoll Contest. kneehr 'an t i ,or hc contest were Charlene Lcatham, Diane Frisch- Kotcmarv Mix ' Pictured: Jerri Sorenson, Susan McClenahan, and 151 152 “WHERE THE ACTION IS” was the motif as Winter Festival moved from one activity to another. High Rise girls jaunted lightly over the snow to win the snow shoe relays, and ski races were held at Beaver. Snow was SUPERB. Some people come to school here just because of avid skiing. You can recognize a skier by his sunburn in the winter. 153 “WE HAVE HAD TWO MAJOR PROBLEMS with teacher-course evaluation,” stated Barry Bodily, chairman of the evaluation. The first was a breakdown of communication between the deans, department heads, and instructors. The second was with the Computer Center. Cards were printed off the enrollment records, but for some reason there weren’t enough cards and sometimes the instructors failed to hand the cards to the students. Instructors gained personal feedback and insight on the strengths and weaknesses of the courses being taught. 154 “FABULOUS.” “I DON'T UNDERSTAND much about ballet but 1 loved The Nutcracker.” “Beautiful.” “Delightful.” “Pd like to see it again,” were some of the typical comments of students who witnessed the performance of The Nui cracker by the Utah Civic Ballet. According to Twain Tippets, director of the Fine Arts, the ballet was one of the best received events at USU. The audience was carried right onto the stage and into the dream at the Christmas Eve party when Clara was given a nutcracker. That night the enchanted nutcracker turned into a prince who took Clara on a journey through fairyland. 155 A YOUTH MOVEMENT PERVADED rhe 1968-69 Utah State University wrestling program, from coaches on down. Undergraduate Rob Carlson, a participant in the 177-pound class the year before, and one-time 191 -pound star Bob Broughton were the Aggie Coaches. Broughton, a not-too-far-removcd USU football and wrestling star, once placed third in the NCAA wrestling tournament. The young Utags finished the season with a 6-9 record, not bad when one considers that only one of the regular wrestlers will not return next season. Two Aggies— 123-pound Doug Gemin (7-2-0) and heavyweight Fred Alvarez (13-3-0) — had outstanding seasons. Also turning in fine performances were Stuart Lieberman, Gary Lindley, Dave Burton, Clint Judkins, Glen Logan and Perry Crozier. This year Utah State also had the distinction of hosting the seventh Mountain Intercollegiate Wrestling Association Tournament. 156 usu Opponent 12 Idaho State 27 34 College of Southern Utah 10 0 Utah 38 8 Ricks 37 30 Boise College 11 24 College of Southern Utah 14 17 Ricks 22 8 Weber State 22 28 Weber State 9 39 Montana 7 26 Montana State 13 12 Mesa (Colorado) 23 6 Brigham Young University 23 19 Snow College 24 8 Air Force Academy 6-9 Overall 25 1.0k,n 'art Idebcrmnn, Doug Ccmin. Cary I.indlcy, Dave Burton, G!cn Pau! _____'‘1' Ml' inv ROW TWO: Co-Coach Bob Broughton, Keith N’elv'n. Carfion ri,ain’ f orK:c fribl'lc. Perry Croricr, Fred Alvare;. Co-Coach Bob 158 HELD OVER. Interest and controversial reviews were aroused over The Physicist, and the production was held over for one more performance because of public demand. Duerrenmatt leveled questions of morality at a science-oriented world. He mixed comedy with tragedy until the audience became aware of its laughter at truly un-laughable things. A well-disciplined technical staff, an exciting cast, a beautiful theater, and the skillful touch of Director Vosco Call provided an evening of intense dramatic experience. Engineering Royalty ami FinalUt: l� t Attendanct Beth Bingham. Sherlyn Cook, Lataint Landon, 2nd Attendant Leslie Bchling, Diane FrFchknecht, Engineering Queen Janet Carlson, Judy Johnson. fk b Smith, with his magnetic ennnon, won fir,: place in a stme-wide contest which wax iponior«l by the Professional Engineer of Utah. “QUEEN NAPPIN’ ILLEGAL.” The deans of Engineering and Natural Resources issued guidelines for the observation of EngineeringWcck. Students winked and nodded, and an attempt was made to delay the banquet which featured the guest speaker Alex Mirosav of NASA. While the queen finalists served punch and cookies, the engineers calculated, contemplated, questioned, and even sampled the perfume of the contestants to select their queen, Janet Carlson. Student design competition held some tense suspense-filled moments, and the winners at USU went on to win a first and third in the State competition. 159 “WHAT KIND OF MILKSHAKE DO you want, chocolate, vanilla, or strawberry?” It’s a small thing we take for granted, but to the international student just arriving in the United States, even the ordering of food becomes a major problem. And a simple one-hour homework assignment can become a large task for the international student who must constantly refer to his dictionary in order to verbalize his ideas. Differences in customs and religion also cause misunderstandings on both the part of American and international students. Fear of making social blunders induces many foreign students to avoid situations which might result in ridicule or embarrassment — thereby causing misunderstanding and mistrust. An island is an alien culture, the international student must attempt to understand and blend into the university. 160 PROVIDING AN OPPORTUNITY to meet and work with international students are two campus organizations: the Inter-nation Coordinating Council and the Sunday Social Seminars. A seventh day tea in the War and Peace Center features a lecture and discussion on a different culture each week. Cultural displays, a masquerade ball, and two bands filled the UB during the annual International Week sponsored by the ICC. There are problems in obtaining interested American students; apathy is the proverbial explanation. Fear of exploitation, language, and homework difficulties keep many international students from attending. But despite limitations, both organizations attempt to answer the questions and fill the needs of the international student. WAR NOT INEVITABLE ... “Strategics for world peace between nations have little chance to succeed until we have learned to control behavior in the basic structures such as the family,” said Dr. Allen Stokes, USU animal behavior specialist speaking at the 39th annual Faculty Honor lecture. Aggression is caused by internal factors such as testosterone and external factors such as frustration and crowding. Some people believe that aggression itself helps to relieve frustration. They urge the release of frustrations through team sports and orher methods. “This may or may not be of value,” said Stokes. “Our challenge should be to manipulate society so that the great bulk of their activities go into creative activities.” USU's First Faculty 162 GLEN L. TAGGART was formally inaugurated the eleventh President on the eve of the eighty-first anniversary of Utah State University. Adorned in his academic gown, he reflect' ed on the eighty-year heritage of the university. “Utah State still exhibits the spirit of its founders, yet there are problems on the horizon----Let us pledge to cultivate in the entire university community the power to chose wisely, to eliminate the trivial, or outmoded or irrelevant, always keeping our eyes fixed on the high objectives of our democracy...” Two speakers at President Taggart's inauguration were Dr. John A. Hannah. President of Michigan State University and Utah's Governor Calvin Ratnpton, pictured ar left with President Taggart. 163 “WAIT UNTIL NEXT YEAR!” is the cry one traditionally reserves for losers, but in the case of the Utah State Univer-sity basketball team, the next season should see the Utagcagers capable of gaining revenge for some of the 17 losses suffered during the 1968-69 campaign. Only one senior, Jessie Jefferson, performed for USU this past winter, and he wasn’t a starter. A solid nucleus of veteran talent, including super-soph Marvin Roberts, the nation’s seventh leading scorer, will he back in the fold to battle for squad berths with members of USU’s best-ever freshman team. In addition, coach LaDell Andersen may recruit a junior college transfer or two to make things even more interesting. 164 ROBERTS, A 6-8 FORWARD, wound up the year with 718 points for a 27.6 scoring average and 325 rebounds for a 12.5 board norm. The scoring figures represent the third best single-season mark in USU cage history while in rebounding Robert’s showing is the school’s fifth best for a season. Both his scoring and rebounding totals represent new USU sophomore records. 165 usu Opponent 88 Wyoming 113 87 Missouri 97 SO Seattle 90 83 Washington 75 81 Denver 79 72 Wyoming 89 85 Montana State 90 61 Kansas 67 84 San Jose State 83 71 San Francisco 73 81 Portland 65 83 Colorado State U. 73 89 Utah 107 91 Brigham Young 84 102 Denver 87 91 Arizona State 103 92 West Texas State 102 82 Brigham Young 113 95 Athletes in Action 85 66 Seattle 68 76 Montana State 86 82 Notre Dame 108 60 Colorado State U. 70 94 Denver 78 83 West Texas State 95 77 St. Peter’s (N.J.) 10'17 Overall 95 ROW ONE: Tim Tollestrup, Jessie Jefferson, Coach I.nDcll Andersen, Chris Bean, Mamiuj Roberts. ROW TWO: Assistant Coach Gordon Dutch Bclnap, Louis Andersen. John'll Erickson, Ed Epps, Paul Jeppesen, Assistant Coach Dale Brown. ROW THREE: Brent Marriott, Harley Graham, Kay Enjrlcstcad, Stan Castlcton, Dick Wade. 166 ANOTHER SOPHOMORE, 6-3 swing-man Ed Epps, was the only other Aggie to average in double figures, posting a 13.1 norm. Juniors Paul Jeppesen and Tim Tollestrup, the former a 6-2 guard and the latter a 6-8 center, finished with 9.7 and 9.5 scoring averages, but would up the campaign in extreme opposite fashions. Jeppesen, a 54-pcr cent shooter through 19 games, could hit only six of 40 field goal attempts in USU’s final seven contests. Tollestrup, on the other hand, ended in a flourish, scoring 82 points and pulling down 41 rebounds in the final four games. He was the team’s second leading rebounder, showing a 7.6 average. Junior 6-5 forward John Ericksen was fifth in scoring with a 6.8 norm, followed closely by 6.1 sophomore swingman Harley Graham at 6.5. Jefferson averaged 3.7 points and 4.7 rebounds. 167 IT TOOK A LOT OF DOING, but freshman basketball coach, Gordon “Dutch” Belnap sure did it. The amiable first year coach took five individual stars and blended them into the smoothest working unit in Aggie freshman basketball history. It looked to most observers at the outset of the year that flashy Nate Williams would be a one-man binge, but Dutch spun his magic and meshed Williams with Walter Bees and Ron Hatch to come up with a most feared inside attack. Not only that, but Belnap worked his wonders on sharp-shooting Terry Wakefield and Mr. Floor General, Jeff Tcbbs, to complement the entire offensive attack to that of being nothing short of just plain great. Varsity assistant coach, Dale Brown, made it clear that Utah State was out to build a freshman program and not concentrate so heavily on junior college transfers. Indeed, the first year produced more than ever expected and this ingenious move should establish USU as a hot-spot for collegiate basketball in the years to come. 168 usu Opponent 95 Northwest Community JC 70 74 Snow JC 44 92 Logan All-Stars 74 1C4 Treasure Valley JC 60 78 Southern Idaho JC 60 93 Dixie JC 63 91 Utah Freshmen 70 77 Brigham Young Freshmen 53 78 Weber State Freshmen 67 101 Rangely JC 78 69 Brigham Young Freshmen 81 87 Utah Freshmen 67 88 Weber State Freshmen 63 92 Idaho State Freshmen 69 50 Southern Idaho JC 64 C6 Hill Air Force Base 68 14-2 Overall N� ie W ll M«ke Holt. Tern Healey. Walter Bee-. Ron Hatch, Hevcr T. xV,Va? Hickman. ROW TWO: Coach Dutch Belnap. James CoachV I ' • 'Afield, Emmett Steed, Jelf Tcbbs, Tom Kurpinnky, Assistant • £n lom Stewart, ManaKcr Ore Hansen. Pictured at right are USU Songlcadcrs: ROW ONE: Jackie Smith, Jerri Sorenson, Judy Wasdcn. ROW TWO; Anne Holley, Sherri Moore, Flead Songlcader Linda Watterson, Jill Boden. 170 “RIP ’EM UP! TEAR ’EM UP!! Give ’em hell Aggies!!!” The beat of a pep band ... brief skirts flying... pretty legs showing ... the determination that everyone should yell at the top of his lungs... all this and enthusiasm soaring as USD’s songleaders and pep band with their boundless energy bound into action. The songleaders’ innovation of singing the school song before each game, new dance routines, raising enthusiasm to a riotous pitch, and supplying the athletes with surprise cakes and cookies helped spur the studentbody on to more noise and the teams on to greater effort. 171 SPRING ACTIVITIES RONALD REAGAN' L J. SILVESTER 1958 59 ALL-AMERICAN 1968 OLYMPICS BUZZER, 1918: “SMILE —WE’RE ALL AGGIES. 176 177 ■■ Henry Tm?, Bob Ecklcs, Mike McClellan, Jim Petenen. D NicI on, Kurt Jensen, Joe Blanch, Kent McCkll ” THE AGGIES, 9-3 AND 7-4 THE PAST two years under Dale Brown, may have trouble doing that well this season unless some areas of inexperience develop quickly. Returning lettermen Joe Blanch, Jim Petersen, and Dan Nielson from last year and Mike McClellan from three years ago form what appears to he a strong nucleus but additional help is questionable. Henry Tse, the school table tennis champion, is trying the sport and will be counted on for help as will JC transfer Bob Eckles, who teamed with Jim Petersen at Snow College in Ephriam to cop the ICAC doubles crown in 1967. 179 IT WAS STRAIGHT DOWN THE LINE Vietnam. The same old arguments---The crowds amalgamated around the tabic between classes and looked at the Easter demonstration posters ... a crescendo of arguments and people. “We are supporting an indigenous revolution not a democracy... if we leave the South Vietemese would overthrow the government because it’s corrupt... it’s their country not ours ... we should find another way of settling our differences besides murdering men_” Is it really a matter of loyalty indoctrination or open inquiry? People on both sides were uptight. 180 .. IF WE WOULD KEEP OUR DIRTY, bloody dollar crooked fingers out of the business of these nations... they will arrive at a solution of their own ... at least what they get will be their own and not theAmerican style which they don’t want and above all don’t want crammed down their throats by Americans...” Students gathered on the Union Plaza and listened as John Kimber quoted General David Shoup. Professors Mollan and Thomas discussed the legal rights of American GI’s to dissent and some of the injustices of the system. Neither were members of the coalition. The educators spoke. Students who have always been taught loyalty to their country listened. Beards, beads, and bare feet capered. A band played. 181 IF YOU DIDN’T SPEND SPRING QUARTER IN Mexico it was “Two minutes to Los Angeles” by the Sounds Unlimited, a pillow concert sponsored by Independent Days. No one hardly realized it was Independent Days unless they looked at the calendar or read the paper. Most people just did their own thing----Are students, hippies and black power protestors, really going to change our social values? Robert Sharp felt that most student “radicals” would be absorbed within the “system” and the few that are nor will drop into the background. A panel discussion was held on “The Future of Student Revolution on College Campuses.” 183 184 DWIGHT JOHNSON AND DOUG VILVEN — a pair of golfers who played on three state champion golf squads at Salt Lake City’s Highland High School — and Ken Clark, ex-Olympus High standout, are all that separate Dean Candland’s crew from complete inexperience. The Salt Lake City trio totals five letters won among them, yet Vilven and Johnson are juniors and Clark is only a sophomore. The load being carried by these three lettermen could be shouldered somewhat should help develop from the young backup crew which consists of five freshman and one sophomore. ROW D. t: Dennis bosWorth, Brad Rentier, Scott Candlami, Steve K Dwight Johnson. ROW TWO: Tom Harris, Greg Thorpe, Kenny Olson. Rcwkclley, Doug Vilven, Coach Dean Candland, Kim Davis, Steve Brinto l.conclli. Ken Clark. 185 THE FIRST FOREIGN STUDENT TO STUDY at USl J came from Iran and arrived here in 1917. Since then foreign student enrollment has increased to approximately 600 students at present. Because of this increased enrollment and the part that foreign students play at USU, a week was set aside four years ago as International Week. Now it is an annual event. “The purpose of it is to establish a better understanding between the different nationalities in an atmosphere of friendliness,” said John K.C. Liang, ASUSU Senator. 186 ............{ ERNATIONAL QUEEN Puntipa Pathamathcs of Thailand. 187 BORN IN TRAGEDY, the Robins Awards are some of the most coveted of all campus honors. The Awards memorialize the name of William E. Robins, a former student body president at USU who was killed in a plane crash. The first Award Night was staged in 1958 at a Logan downtown theatre. With a need for additional seating space, the following year the ceremonies were moved to the more spacious Nelson Fieldhouse. Last year the Award Night was held in the concert hall for the first rime. Four years ago AWS joined Sigma Nu as cosponsors of the event and the ceremonies were the climax of the AWS Mothers’ Weekend. AWARDS COMMITTEE — ROW ONE: Burke Christensen, Rosemary Mix, Cathy non, Debbie Steed, Sue White, Rose Ann Crowshaw, John Caine. ROW TWO: Yeates, John Talcoit. Mike Mcservy, H. B. Caldcr, Dour Christensen, Kirk Schmnk Jones. 188 Fred Thompson, Achievement; Jackie Fullmer, Special Award; John Ying-Kwan, Scholar; Dr. Reed Durts-hi, Professor; Claudtn Harris, Woman of the Year; Nitin Kumer Shah, International Student. i.l if j Performing in concert at the Robins Awards was the popular singing group, The Sandpipers. Min Pappas, Athlete; Linda Swasey, Talent; Skip Shelton, Bill Robins Memorial Award; Connie Smith, Personality; Dwight Israehen, Man of the Year. Not Pictured: Utah’s cx-Governor George Dewey Clyde, Alumnus of the Year; and Dean Helen Lundstrom, Special Award. 189 190 IN ALMOST SIMULTANEOUS SEQUENCE late last spring, some of the finest track and field athletes ever at Utah State were graduated to greater things and at the same time Ralph Maughan began thinking about going into the insurance business. Seriously, Coach Maughan lost school record holders in five events — including two hurley All-American weight men — and as a result has a grand total of five lettermen returning on a 29-man squad. It is with somewhat dubious purpose that the track coaches refer anyone interested in prospects for this season to the list of best times and distances of 1968. Only two returning athletes — sprinter Larry Gardiner and triple jumper Jessie Jefferson — are listed as tops in their specialty during the past season. 1917 , n T- Tom Jacobson, Larry Gardiner, Tom Reading. Clark Pearce, R°, vt'ilhams Craig Lewis Reid McGregor. ROW TWO: Richard Winkle, YmirK. Monte Miles Howie Mitchell, Gary Devries, Dennis Jensen, Ron Perkins, Joe Follcmnn. ROW THREE: Coach Ralph Maughan, Assist. Coach Walt Ccrulla, Roy Watts Lyle Thornley, Gary Hickman, Brian Caulfield, Dave Todd, John Stephens, Mike McBride, Assist. Coach Al Biancani. 191 APT. FOR FOUR GIRLS, NS. ND. Off-Campus living runs the gamut from “young married” to six boys. It may be a block from campus or nine miles. Only the landlord can discern how water backs under the shingles and leaks. He comes on Saturday for repairs and builds a driveway (or a parking lot) since the overnight ordinance was suddenly enforced. The kitchen smells like beer and chocolate. New tenants move in upstairs. Bull sessions talk of de-escalation and big business far, far into the night-------------------------------- 192 193 BACK FROM THE NATIONALLY-ranked rodeo team of 1968 are: three time regional bull riding champion Duane Sorensen, former regional bareback riding champion Jim Smith, bareback and bull rider Larry Allen, steer wrestler, roper and bull rider Bob Wilson and roper Bill Conrad. Transferring from Ricks College this winter was Benny Stoddard, who finished 1968 competition in second place in regional bull riding behind Sorensen. Hopes for a national title for the Girl’s Rodeo team will rest on Regional All-Around Cowgirl Saundra Curlock, who will be competing in the three girl’s rodeo events of barrel racing, goat tying, and breakaway roping. Backing up Curlock will be Carrol Hunt, a veteran of the 1968 team, who also works all three girls’ events. Vying for the third position on the team which was vacated by Linda Budge this winter, will be Michelle Nalder and Marilyn White. 194 1951 Rodeo Club formed on USU Campus; first rodeo held. 1960 USU Rodeo team placed second in region. 1964 Boys’ team finished fifth in region. Girls’ team second. 1965 Boys’ team finished second in the region. 1966 Boys’ team finished fourth in region. 1967 Boys’ team were regional champions, girls’ team second. 1968 Boys’and Girls’teams finished second in region; Boys’ team placed fourth in Nation at National Finals. 195 TIMBER FOR THETJ’S. The Temporary Buildings were finally eradicated after eons of being temporary. Bulldozers ravaged the TJ’s while the framework of new business building vibrated with drills and hammers. Old buildings yielding to the new.... 196 ... CONSTRUCTION AND DESTRUCTION paused as students and faculty and con-struction workers joined dignitaries on the quad in a memorial service for former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. Like Abraham Lincoln this man rose from humble origins to the nation’s highest office. Both Presidents faced a disunited country, but in a time of acute hazard General Eisenhower became a symbol of unity for this country and many others... The ceremony ended as a mute audience listened to the national anthem. 197 THE INTRAMURAL PROGRAM evolved as an organization of scattered people interested in amateur, uneducated fun. Before the program began, interested people would have to go from door to door in search of team members or opponents to form a semi-organized game. Throughout the sports seasons, rhe problem repeated itself over and over. The need for central organization was filled by the intramural program which provides equipment, referees, and the minimum supervision necessary to perpetrate the various activities while maintaining a low-brow atmosphere for maximum program involvement. THE WOMEN’S ACTIVITIES are coordinated by the Women’s Intramural Association and the men’s activities are supervised hy the Men’s Intramural Sports Division. The activities include softball, rifle practice, ping pong, archery, volleyball, track, basketball, billiards, pinochle, bowling, badminton, fencing, swimming, golf, tennis, flag football, wrestling, and handball. 200 ORGANIZATIONS OKC' SVIIOM8 IHH - CAROLYN ADAMS Secretary “He’s mad. His bill was killed in my committee and now my bill’s in his.’’ “If Senate meets until two in the morning we’re obligated to stay.” “Rut I’ve got to go.” “Point of privilege.” “Student Life avoids student government.” Student leaders represent the main power groups on campus. How much power do they really have? r ASUSU OFFICERS rfARK ENGLAND executive Vice President CLAUDIA HARRIS Public Relations Vice President 7 ASUSU SENAT} ASUSU Officers — ROW ONE: Administrative Vice President Ken Andersen, Public Relations Vice President Claudia Harris, Executive Vice President Clark England, Secretary Carolyn Adams, Financial Vice President Blaine Pierson. ROW TWO: President Skip Shelton. Action and firm leadership were demonstrated in the overnight parking issue, in the establishment of preregistration, and wage increase. In fact in one quarter this year more items were resolved than in all three quarters last year (if numbers are significant). This included the Ice Bill proposed by Larry Crandall to keep the students from falling on the ice, the Rodent Bill by Art Nadell to exterminate the cockroaches in student houses, and the San Diego Bill by Niel Gruwell to charter a flight for Senate members. The Exec Council retained its individuality and did not always vote as a unit. There was a definite fraternal movement though; Greeks voted together. Its weaknesses are in the inconsistency from year to year, especially in the distribution of money, and also in communication. Representatives and their constituents do not consult each other. Where is the solution? In the representatives or the represented? Who cares? STANDING: Kathy Alvard, Independent Senator; Joy Homeyer, Natural Roour-«� Senator; Steve Baurer, Sophomore Class President; Tom Jacobsen, Social Science Senr -Dick Erickson, Graduate Senator. KNEELING: Larry Crandall, Humanities and Af Senator; Lauriti Christensen, Independent Senator; Kent Bowen, Freshman Class Prm dent: Dave Anderson, Business Senator; Joe Blanch, Senior Class President. Milt Lee, Science Senator; Nanncttc Wood, Panhcllenic President; Laura Berg. Ed tics'' ' Senator; John Lang, International Senator; Pcpe Quintets , I.F.C. President; Phil Cly Junior Class President; Seldon Daniels I.R.C. President; Neil Gruwell, Independent ator; Carolyn Pratt, Family Life Senator. Not Pictured: Art Nadel, Engineering Sera Lindy Robison, Agriculture Senator; Sandy Timpson, A.W.S. President. 206 Charlene Johnson, Chairman Val Christensen. Nor Pictured: Karl Koerner, Jack Petersen. PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL Professor Marian Nelson, Anna Stone, Jay Homeyer, Gerald Sherratt. The group that’s supposed to have a lot of power but doesn’t. Reorganized this year, its members were responsible for the financial solvency and staffing of USU publications, now including the Freshman Orientation Handbook. It did not voice a council opinion about S.L.Op although censorship rumors were circulated. How much power to exert was the question. Its members hesitated. 207 -v?rRY SHERRATT • EDITOR DAN BURKE • BUSINESS MANAGER SHAUNA PARRY • COPY EDITOR I «m!� ?i?7'OGRAPHER rM WOR2ALA • HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER DAN STROM • PHOTOGRAPHER 1 WHARTON • ARTIST GLEN EDWARDS ROW ONE: Residence Hall and Organizations Editor Karrcn Crosbic, Greek Editor Melinda Daniels. ROW TWO: Index Editor Harriet Heming- way, Academics Editor Diana Dansie. ROW THREE: Class Editor 01 Fukui. NOT PICTURED: Organization Editor Judy Lawry. 210 The work is slack and then comes “I’m sure it’s not our mistake.” “Peggy called again “Who said Korea?” “All right wise guy who's got th strobe?” “Photographers are always on time “What did they say about last year’s book?” “We’re a public relations tool.” “Cut the contemporary- everything’s traditional.” “Make it artistic Sti-S 0 E: Shauna Parry. Dan Burke. ROW TWO: Jim Fain, Karren • Harriet Hemingway. Xannette Larsen, Glenn Edwards, Melinda Daniels, Kris Morris, Jeri Evans. ROW THREE: Jim Worcala, Malcolm Wharton, Diana Dansie, Lonnie Tosch, Dan Strom. 211 STUDENT LIFE Published Weekly by the Student of the Utah Agricultural College. VOLUME I LOGAN, UTAH NOVEMBER 1902 NUMBER ! KAREN BUSH Editor-in-chief 1968-69 Student Life was definitely not a public relations sheet. Nigger X, S.LOp, and “Are Religious Systems Necessary.’’’ were some of the columns and questions on the editorial page. Those concerned enough to write in were usually the liberal or critics, ami some columnists were working on Student Life and Genesis. The coaservativc and local factions lacked an articulate voice and were usually on the defensive. It was a boon to the organization to have two offices — one for the Business and one for the Editorial staffs and also a private darkroom (no more hassel with Buzzer photographers.) The phone's ringing on Karen’s desk — will somebody answer it?’’ I can't, I'm in the Business office. Tony, serving his second year as business manager, came up with a new idea everyday, and some Managing Editor had his plaque securely cemented to his desk. “Down to the Nitty Gritty,” said Karen. meetaneat ar the BIRD . . . NOTE ON PANTIES When Berkeley has free speech movements and students at Columbia take over their administration building, USU male students and cooperating coeds still favor the proverbial panty raid for excitement. Many students, not aware of it. and the many who were aware of Monday night’s activities missed an interesting Associated Press account. According to the Associated Press unidentified students who wished to remain anonymous said the panty-raid was a good way to relieve ten-sioas from mid-term exams. Some tension. The last line of the AP story quoted Dean of Students Claude J. Burtcnshaw when he was questioned about the panty-raid. “What panty-raid? he retorted. The whole situation we feel was humorous, harmless and fun. And with an added touch of irony, only Aggie Tech could still produce a panty-raid rather than a protest demonstration. PLASTIC In the first issue of Student Life, Sept. 27, a front page story of said 33 goals had been established by ASUSU senators and executive officers in the final senate meeting of the 1967-6S year. The goals listed to be discussed this year by the above student leaders included a constitutional revamp, elections, committees on campus improvement, committee on student affairs, honor dorms, fund evaluation, alleviating oil parking problems, more helpful health center service, improvement of the Bookstore, preregistratton, assembh center and stadium, course evaluation, advisory program, placement center. (Whew!) The list goes on nnd on and it appears from the following recantation that a lot of these goals arc ancient problems on this campus that have been du-cussed a lot but little action has resulted. (Oh yes, preregistration started this quarter, but that was an administration] feat.) The most obvious goal in the article was this: As of Winter quarter, student body cards will be plastic IBM cards with color pictures of the students. Obviously, the goal was not reached. In fact, STUDENT LIFE doe not recall the mention of any plastic student body cards in ASUSU Senate meetings this fall. It appears Student government goals arc plastic this quarter, not the cards. CRACKED ICE Sometime during the Holidays the ice cracked. Logan City Attorney Ted S. Perry in a letter to Student Life Monday asked that student 212 STUDENT LIFE PAGE 2 ROU' ONE: Nate Long. Dixie Dalton. Chri Pederson. ROW TWO: Karen Bush, Virgin a Martinez, Kathie Bicknell, Winn Wendell. ROW Mertlyn Cook, Mike Perry, Pramod Kulkami, Pam Bullock, Bob Youles, THREE: Rich Kohutck, Curtis Starr, Prof. Marian Nelson, Toni Amone, Mark Zaugg, Alex Galant, Mardell Parrish. 1902 A SUGGESTION It � generally an accepted rule that you can judge the character of the inhabitants of a community by the condition of its streets and sidewalk . Of course there are exceptions to all rules. We hope that Logan is one of the exceptions. Logan has a population of six thousand. Ir contains two of the leading educational institutions of the state. Nine months out of every year its business men and other residents receive the support of about fifteen hundred students. The Agricultural College and the Brigham Young College engage abour forty of the leading educators of the country who make their homes permanently in Logan. It contains a prosperous sugar factory. Beside these, many other enterprises tend to make the Temple City an up-to-date community. Despite these facts Logan undoubtedly has the worst streets and sidewalks of any city in Utah. In the muddiest seasons of the year it is almost an impossibility to navigate through the main streets, not to mention the suburbs. At the present time it is no small feat to travel from the business part of town to the Agricultural College. There is a cause for every effect. The public should know the cause and, if possible, remove it. Ir cannot be lack of material, for right at our very doors are whole hills of gravel waiting to be distributed. It cannot be lack of means, for the cost of this gravel is so little that five dollars would repair the walk in front of any ordinary lot in town. According to a recent estimate, indeed, the sum of money paid in Logan for overshoes during the last five years would give us perfect sidewalks throughout the city. 1915 JUNIORS DEFY FACULTY Consternation reigned supreme yesterday when the junior class de- liberately defied the faculty and with positively no legitimate excuse, refused to attend classes. This shameless, senseless, insolence on the part of a class that has been the backbone of the institution has caused a thrill of horror and disgust. It is only too evident that the juniors were . . . badly in need of a holiday, to so far forget themselves, as to be guilty of such a monstrosity. Perhaps they fancied they were giving a senior circus. Realizing too late what they had done they tried to excuse their unpardonable, audacity on the ground, that it was absolutely necessary- in order to make their Prom a success. The flimsiness of this excuse is facetious. 213 ROW' ONE: Editor Trudy Todd, Pat Foley, Maurice Scharton, Mike Corrip B ROW' TWO: Ben Arp. Mike Greer. Tern' Blevins, John Nelson. ThoC0 | Mann. Nor Pictured: Jon Dalby, Fay Eidick, Catharine Collier. We are and in being become a jigsaw self-Fitting together our pieces of Time — 214 0.B. DIRECTORS VAL CHRISTENSEN Union Building Director Open door policy set Val apart as a friend, easy to talk to and interested in what you have to say. He has his finger on the pulse of things; officially and unofficially he knows what is going on. Val’s special duties include: the Executive Council, Senate, scheduling general campus activities, Union Policy Board, budget, and public relations. LOUIS GRIFFIN Assistant Director Lou’s favorite sport is arguing ideas, so come to his office prepared for an invigorating hassle whenever you have a new suggestion. But get him on your side and the rest will go smoothly as he really can be rather congenial. Louis keeps himself busy with such duties as setups, building business and maintenance, coordinating with Food Services, marque, Senior Class, conferences, and Booster Council. This council could go committee crazy. It plays an active role in planning and facilitating dances, forums, art displays, parties, banquets, ski week, Union Birthday, and similar activities. The council itself is handled by Ken Andersen, the Administrative V.P. There arc chairmen for each of the seven areas of function, along with a council secretary-historian. This council is directly responsible for all student activities that are under the direction of the Union. U.B. PROGRAM COUNCIL ROW ONE: Relda Felix, Janet Harris, Lynne Rome. ROW TWO: Hennini Olsen, Sandy Tippits, Advisor LeRoy Dennis, Julie Heal. ROW THREE: Larry Robe ns, Chris Eyre, Ken Anderson. PUBLIC RELATIONS ROVT ONE: Claudia Harris, Nola Mortensen. ROW TWO: Craig Hale, Dave Schilling, Doug Thompson. Just posters and paint? No sir. Public Relations took advantage of a new administration to develop new lines of communication, such as Staters Council, and the University-Community Relations Board. Formal polling was established to get feedback on pertinent issues, and Freshman Orientation was re-evaluated. More than an “image” Student Government is trying to promote communication. ROW OSE: Nolan Preece, Chris Zamansky. ROW TWO: Nils Smith. Dave Schilling. ROW' THREE: Leon Peterson, and a cast of thousands. CAMPUS NEWSREEL Under the wing of Public Relations the Campus Newsreel was organized to provide news media of student activities for the students. Campus Camera evolved spontaneously among students and contributed to the Newsreel by trying to improve and broaden coverage. The feature project this year was to exchange newsreels with other schools. 217 ENTERTAINMENT BUREAU ROW ONE: Joyce Tubhs Programing; Melanie Dean, Creativity Comm.; Katherine Mather, Traveling Assemblies. ROW TWO: Jane Bradshaw, Socials; Larry Roberts, Movie Comm. ROW' THREE: Wally Odd, President; 218 Terri Oridlcy, Programing Chair.; Larry Crandall, Radio and Tele.; Susan Riley, Sec.; Polly McCall, Public Rel.; Earlenc Anderson, Historian: Catherine Conover, Programing; Pat Watkins, Talent Discovery. RICHARD WATKINS Director of the University Program Center YOUNGTIMERS ONE: Jefl Vcrhahl, Sharyl Hill, Ruth Marie England, Shirley Lem-i. Kothennc Mather, Mike Chri tcn e, Dennis Yates, Kathy Stocks, Perry Tingcy, Ellen Rasmuson. ROW' TWO: Fred Thompson, Ken Riches, Mary Frances Elwood, Jan Benson, Nancy Budge, Wally Odd, Clark England. ’’Let’s try it again ... Wow, that sounds great... Once more from the top..Music in the practice room floats out in the hallway and drifts around the activity center. The Entertainment Bureau is organised to give talented students an opportunity for experience in entertainment. There is talent of all kinds: Instrumentalists, accompanists, vocalists, dancers, speakers, and technical people. Examples of some of the most successful groups are the Balladiers who toured the Orient on a USO tour last summer, and the Youngtimers who performed very successfully in Sun Valley. 219 BALLADIERS ROW ONE: Fred Hall. Tom Waldron. Carolyn Cook. Craig ROW TWO: Craig Anderson, Meredith Smith, John Layton. • a Zaugg- ROW THREE: Judy Daines, Dave Martin. 220 ROW ONE: Publicity Mgr. Roseann Croshaw, Treas. Kris Cowan, Vice Pres. Janice Andrew , Pres. Sandy Timpson, Ir. Rep. Shelley Nelson, Advisor Dean Helen I.und trom. ROW TWO: Sec. Debbie Steed, Freeh. Rep. Sue White, Sr. Rep. Rosemary Jensen. Not Pictured: Soph. Rep. Mary Loti Anderson. Associated Women Students is for the coed on campus. It is the organization through which women students express themselves collectively. Throughout the year this highly energetic and ambitious group of females have brightened college life through their Big and Little Sister Program, the Fall Quarter Welcome Tea, The Preference Ball, and Mother’s Weekend. ROW ONE: Rose an n Croshaw, Janice Andres, Kris Cowan. Shellcv Nelson, Debbie Steed, Sue White, Sandy Timpson, Rosemary Jensen, Dean Helen Lundctrom. ROW TWO: Kris Erickson, Julie Morcelcwski, Knthv Palmer, Sharon Nauta, Lee Newman, Jolcnc Stimpson, Nanette Larsen, Marilyn Hack tng, Bobbie Reynold . Susan Shum, Kathy Burke, Vicki Garda, Mary Deaton, Nanncttc Pederson, Marsha Boston, Jackie West. Not Pictured: Joyce Bailey, Pam Petty. 221 ROW ONE: Emmanuel Oddove, African Students; Taj, AfhaniMan; Hem-vhanc MoruH, Iranian Sutdentv, Leslie Petenon, Coordinator; Chang Lee, Korean Students; John K. C. Liang, International Senator ICC Chairman; Tramrod Kulkarni. Student Life Reporter; Nitm Shah. India Students; Lucie Zaugg, ICC Secretary; Carol Kingston, LDSSA Representative. ROW TWO. Jeremy Curtoys, Joseph Chu, Chinese Students; Suhin Sinchai, ThaiUnJ Students; Joan Manner; LaMar Frandsen, Foreign Student Advisor: Raid Mutlak, Arab Students. “To promote any activity or interest that will foster friendship-international understanding, spirit of tolerance and justice among the peoples of the world,” is the goal of the International Coordinating Council at I tah State I University. The Council is composed of the president from each foreign student association. 222 jXDIA STUDENTS THE TAJ MAHAL — ROW ONE: bhvar Patel. Mini. Duma. Arun Sheth. ROW TWO: Raiendrn Amin, Nandlol Pntcl, Prahlad Patel, Bharat Patel, Manoj Divetiya, Raman Patel. ROW THREE: Jayanti Chauhan, Bipin Patel, Khanna, Dilip Kayak. Atul Shroff. KOREAN STUDENTS ROW ONE: Bahadur, Pramod Kulknrni, Atul Gandhi. ROW TWO: Vice Pres. Copal Das, Karahori, Advisor Dr. Kulkarni, Mrs. Kulhnrni, Pres. Nitin Shah, Gujaval, Gulnmnabir Vahora, Kirmal Dhillon. ROW THREE: Kami Dalai, Sachdcv, Chauhan. ROW FOl 'R: See. Anil Dafle, Treas. Niranjan Gandhi. Chui d' u Na,,onal Muaeum. Kwmebok Palace — ROW ONE: Pvonje HwmiML Hae Kim. Yon Kim, Mrs. Lee, Duk Soo I.ee. ROW TWO: Uf. Tai v Bvun« Soo Moon, Dane Ro Yoon. ROW THREE: Chant: 1 ■' Chanc. 223 CHINESE STUDENTS ROW ONE: Vane. Shicw-T an; Sens, Hong-Shun; Chiou, Chuang-Chow; I.iu, Ying-Hao; Tuan, H-mg-Ti; Chang, Clarence Saw-Hwa; Lee, Wci-Kal. ROW TWO: Chu. TMi-Shcn: Yu, Shing-Huer. Han. Ruey-Yuah: Tsai. Wen-Cherng; H u, Chun Yuan: Chang, Kuan-Tao; Chang. Hung-Pao. ROW THREE: Chang, Ning-Mmg; Tung, Hong-Shoung; Wang. Bi-Huci; Wen, I.i-lcn: Su, Hsin: I.ec, lu-Yn ROW FOUR: Wei, Chi-Yuan: Yang, Tsai-Chong; Cheng. 1-Chung: Kuo, Ching-Ho; Huang. Jen-Yu; Chow, Chih-Shih. The Imperial Palace in Peiping's Forbidden City. ROW ONE: Yuan, Shih-Nai; I.ec, Shiao-Hwa; Mrs. Jai, Chaing-Tai: Chu, Ling-Lin. Anna M.S. Liu: Lee. Shiaofan. ROW TWO: Kwan, Yung-Ming; Shih. Yaw-Tnrng; In, William; Liang, Kuo-Chung: Lin, Anslnh. ROW THREE: Benny Ng; Anilvro Wong: Otto Fung; Ralphae N’g; Pao, Andrew Ycn-Chui. ROW FOLK Chang, Chao-Tung; Meng, Chicn-Heng: Lin, Han-Chi; Tu, Kuen-Chin? Chicn, Mow-Shyangi. ROW FIVE: Jai, Chaing-Tai; Shih, Kou-Shih: Chenv. Tieh Wei; Cheng, Edmond, Chen, Wen Ming; Ceng, Henry Wen-Ping. 224 THAILAND STUDENTS GIsvteninK Spires and Serpentine-gabled Shrines Adjoin Royal Wat Phra Keo. ROW O.Vff: See. Gen. Somjit SukontaswaJi, Treas. Kitima Precdedilok. Editor Penkac Wongsanga, Soc. Sec. Phisit Khwanphiiliri. Pres. Stibin Sin-chai, Ent. Kangkac N’anagara, Treas. Vansiri Tantivejakul, Soc. See. Sund-haree Sangkhnvasi, Consultant Chaipom Korprabhnndha. ROW TWO: S� m«ak Taychachaiwongse, I ‘raiwan Kangwanwongve, Jarruvadi Scsaweech. I’nnnpa Pathamathes, Saismorn I.obtos'm, Nonglak Chindakul. Suvalce Jiva-monckol. 'imolnee Samutsakorn. M. 1.. Vongtivn Kascmsn. Sunantanec l.obtoom, Pi set Rnk'iri. ROW' THREE: Prasop Sochftritchan. Wanchai Sura-polbhichet. Kitcha Polparsi, Supojana Rujirakul, Charocn Vcchasiipa, Wichai Attaprcvangkul, Pahol Chindakul, (.apt Preecha Precdedilok. Vatin Kuna-sirindara. Praving Tisasunno. 225 HAWAIIAN STUDENTS Sugar Cane in Hawaii. ROW OXE: Neal Fujiwara, Secretary Jill Hasegawa. Pam Kawahara, Susan Nokagawn, Vice President Wayne Otani. ROW TWO: Intramural Manager Gary Yonominc, President Glenn Ray Endo, Dave Ching, Alvin Kyono, Treasurer I.arry TanimoWV Miguel, Ralph Chun. 226 HONOR ARIES ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA ROW ONE: Advisor Dean Lundstrom, Advisor Fieri Olsen, Lana Breager, Carolyn Fish. Lona Bell, Carma Wadley, Erin Child, Debbie Steed. Pam Crane, Meredith ALPHA SIGMA NU Smith. ROW TWO: Vicki Rae Eyre, Janet Carlson, Mickey Boaworth, Unknown. Peggy Rigby, Tammy Grover, Carolyn Tanner, Unknown, Jolene Stimpson, Janet Embrv. Gavla Grandy, Unknown, Kathryn Baugh. “To promote intelligent living and a high standard of learning and encourage superior scholastic attainment among the Freshman women” is the objective of Alpha Lambda Delta. This honorary consists of Sophomore women who have attained a 3.5 grade point average for two consecutive quarters during their Freshman year. ROM' ONE: N’olan Kerr, Claudia Harris, Marcia Mealy, N'annettc Wood, Dwight Israelson. ROW TWO: Karl Linda Jacobsen, Esther Jane Peterson, Sandy Clark, Koerner, Blaine Pierson, Joe Blanch, Wally Odd. Since 1919 twelve outstanding Seniors have been chosen each year to he members of Alpha Sigma Nu. These Seniors qualify for membership in this organization by achievement in scholastic ability, leadership in campus activities, citizenship, and personality. 227 Members pictured around homecoming float, the chapter’s first proper, are: ROW ONE: Barry tntjstrum. George Haven, Sheldon Epstein, Ed Manwaring. ROW' TWO: Gerald Jacobs Jim Andersen, Stewart Folkman, Bill Sadler, Bob Bement, Ted Wasson. ROW THREE: Rick Dorgan, Keith Hicks, Larry Young, Art Nadcl, Paul Coover, associate member Prof. L. P. Summers, Richard Rex, on wing Richard Clayton, seated in aircraft Snoopy. ALPHA ETA RHO On the left is Harold Wood, National Secretary of Alpha Eta Rho, presenting the charter to acting Dean of Engineering Larry Cole at the first annual Alpha Eta Rho Banquet. ROW ONE: Advisor Leon Hill, Sheldon Epstein, Pres. Art Nadcl, Gerald Jacobs, Dan Pope, Tortv Anderson, K. C. Shih. ROW TWO: Delano Tolley, Dave West, Jim Andersen, Keith Hicb, Ed Frant:, Don Andrus, Charles Windham. ROW THREE: Paul Coover, Denton Harris, Ted Wasson. Rick Dorgan. The International Aviation Fraternity, Alpha Eta Rho, now has a chapter at Utah State University. Last spring the brothers of the Upsilon chapter were granted a charter establishing a fraternity for social as well as professional purposes. Undergraduate membership is limited to students of Aerospace Technology in the College of Engineering. 228 Gaihcml around the traditional USU-BYU Wagon-wheel are Blue Key mcmberi: Kneeling, Jed Allen. Stephen Flammcr. ROW TWO: Fred Thompson, Dinner Chrm. Joe Blanch, Treas. Dan Burke, Hi� t. Tom Jacob-ten, Pres. Karl Koerner, Blue Key Darling Carolyn Adams, Richard Daincs, Robert Gutkc, Advisor Prof. Eldon Drake, Chuck Ebersole, Vice Pres. Dwight Nraelson. ROW' THREE: Sec. John Bringhurst. Reed Bullen, Gordon Allen, Nolan KcrT, Blaine Pierson, Barry Bodily. Not pictured: Advisor Swede Larson, Clark England, Mardell Parrish, Ken Andersen, Skip Shelton, John Caine, Phil Olsen, John Ogden, Jerry Larson, and Steve Green. Blue Key, a narional honorary service fraternity, was organized at USU in 1932 to provide close companionship between its members and to serve the University. Its membership is limited to 25 upper-classmen who not only maintain a superior grade point, hut have demonstrated outstanding leadership abilities with a desire to serve others. Fraternity members publish the USU Student Directory, sponsor the annual Miss USU beauty contest, and usher at graduation exercises. 229 PHI UPSILON OMICRON Limiting its membership to students who maintain a high scholarship, this national home economics honorary is for those with a dedicated interest in homemaking skills. A fruitcake sale and a thanks-giving dinner are a parr of the social and service functions performed by these homemakers. ROW ONE: Pres. JoLynn Warner, Cynthia Phillip , Sherrie Lovcrridge. Hist. Linda Christensen. ROW TWO: Advisor Mrs. Alvin Bishop, Ro Layne Samuel-son. Sue Garlinghouse, Reporter Jo Anne Mathis, Margie Hansen, Vice Pres. Marlccn Hamilton. ROW THREE: Carol Birch, Carol Inne� , Sec. Diane Moore, Kathy Kar-nely, Beth Murphy, Sec. Margaret Ross, Chap. Marie Tolman, Mars- Erickson. Margrct Anderson. Advisor Mrs. Francis Taylor, Prog. Chrm. Linda Heaton, Jeanne Elggrcn, Librarian Nancy White. ROW ONE: Sec. Clair Anderson, Tres. Scott Strong, Vice Pres. Lawrence Ray Malouf, Kent Broadbent, William England, Karl Koemer, Steve OUen, Luppi, Pres. Reed Bullcn Jr., Reporter Alan Parker, Ben Arp. ROW TWO: Charles Lovell. ROW THREE: Advisor Dr. Thomas L Bahler, Benny Nl. Joe Blanch. Blaine Pearson, Raphael Nr, Dan Boston, Tim Newman. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Watching movies of intricate operations requires the steady nerves and objective attitude of a pre-med major. These movies along with featured speakers help stimulate an enthusiasm among the members for the medical profession. Alpha Epsilon Delta is a national honorary society for future doctors, dentists and medical technicians who have maintained a 3.0 grade point average. 230 SIGMA TAU Forming Sigma FRONT TO BACK: Kirk Schmaltz, Jim Oldham, Steven Noyes, Bruce Bradley, Mark Zaugg. Vice Pres. Brent We id man, Earl Jensen, Lee Hartwell. Sec. Bill Richardson. Forming Tail FRONT TO BACK: Advisor Dr. Owen K. Shupe. Fred Farjami. Rodger Christensen. Treas. Kambiz Daftarian, Jon Crapo. Pres. John GroJI. Delwin Mccham. An honorary Engineering fraternity which recognizes outstanding achievements or abilities in the Engineering profession, these men strive to maintain the high quality of ethics necessary to majors in their field. Members are selected from the upper one-third in the College of Engineering. ROW ONE: Richard Booker, Sec. Larry Gadt, Ranger Robert Faust, Mac ner Shaw, Assoc. Forester Russell Pilcher, Sandra Thorne, Forester Richard Thompson, Fred W. Jones. ROW TWO: Walter Davies Vince Poulin, Con- L. Mcyn, Sandra Hanft, Stephen Glasser, Loren Jepsen, Bernard Smith. Xi Sigma Pi is a national honorary forestry fraternity' for tho.se in the field of natural resources who exhibit qualities of leadership, high scholarship, and willingness to work for the improvement of their profession. The activities of Lambda Chapter at USU consist of monthly meetings in which speakers present topics chosen to encourage intellectual discussion and offer education not found in the classroom. XI SIGMA PI 231 PERSHING RIFLES Pershing Rifles, a national honorary military fraternity, was founded in 1894 by General John J. Pershing to foster friendship and cooperation among the men in the military department and to maintain a highly efficient drill company. At Utah State, Company G of the Ninth Regiment is also concerned with counterinsurgency and guerilla tactics. Pershing Rifles provides color and honor guards for football games and special campus events, funeral details, and national holidays. Every year PR’s are the aggressors for the MS III cadets at winter camp near Dugway Proving Grounds. PR Princess Sue White STAFF — ROW ONE: 1st Lt. I). Kuhalek, Maj. M. Arncr. 1st S«t. D. UngHoo. ROW TWO: M D. Curfew. S-3 L Lee S-2 D. Ward. S-l J. weaver. 1ST PLATOON - ROW ONE: S. W'hcr, F. O. T,dwell, I. Garavagl.a, D. iuehn B May. ROW TWO: R. Barker. M. Cm. H. Snow, P. Hoy. T. rn e ROW THREE: R. Child, H. Archibald. N. Rockwell, . Sethetcoti. VOW ONE: T. Vote, II Reed, At Scoff, R. Snow, y: K. Corsi, At Bolt, D. Walker, At Gates. ROW U Vaughan, P. Conway, K. Miller. FOURTH ROW: Winslow. ALPHA TAU ALPHA If you are an Agriculture Education major, you probably belong to Alpha Tau Alpha. Membership in this honorary is extremely beneficial. ATA fosters useful discussions and studies, specially designed to help each member in his future plans to teach agriculture. ATA assures good opportunities and good companionship. AGRICULTURAL •TECHNOLOGY ROW ONE: Tom McKay, Unknown. Bob Shepard. Craig Vorwolder. ROW TWO: Dean Davis. Unknown. Dale Carlson. Mark Manworing, Dave Ricks, Dr. Jarref. ROW THREE: Unknown. Rob Gurpmire, S. Ted C«a� h-Icr. Keith Hansen. ROW FOUR; Darwin Jolley, Terry Fields, CInin Stcn njivt, Norm l ow. 234 KOVP ONE: Con: 'r Shaw, Cnij: Herselc, Neal Evans. Hubbard, Gene Rider, Milt Frendenburg. Sandv V-Kin Rav Huber, Jav 11 cycr. ROW TWO: Fred Jones, Craig ley. ALPHA ZETA Agricultural and Forestry majors ranking among the upper two-fifths in their classes are eligible to affiliate with this honorary professional fraternity. Forestry Week is one of their major activities. Other events include educational programs, socials, and an annual spring banquet. 9K SIGMA PHI ETA Sigma Phi Eta is a senior women’s honorary in yellow dresses whose purpose is to perpetuate women in scholastic and leadership activities. They assist in awarding the PHT degree to every faithful spouse who Put Hubby Through graduation, and at Thanksgiving they sponsored a dinner for foreign women students. ROW OSH. Anna net, Karen Bu h, Elw. oJ, Donna Zol! S� nJ. Clark, Knrhn '•one. Mane Ponlgan, Jolynn Wnr-I • l.i JrKohvon, Gayle Davies, Pat er. OJinda Hochnc. ROW TWO: .-.rael'en. N’annette Wood, Claudia Harris Janice Andrews, Marcia Healv, F� thcr Jane Peter son. Not Pictured: Linda Linford, Nannette Kmc. M • ;one Eyre, Ann Schvaneveldr, Tom Hamen. Shir!c:: Mathews, Karen Gordon, Sidney Burton. Margate: Ohray. 235 i •• k ROW ONE: Chaplain A. Pcrfilio, k'. Stevens, J. Alston. D. Buchler, F. Gross, S. Hollicn. Commander R. Weber. ROW TWO: T. Minchey, w. Brown, P. White, D. Cook, D. Freeman, K. SchvancvcIJr, L. Taylor, T-Jacobsen, D. Adams Membership in the Arnold Air Society, a professional service and honorary organization, consists of the advanced Air Force ROTC Cadets. As a group the Arnold Air strives to promote the understanding of Air Force both in and out of the Air Force ROTC Corps. Members of this honorary sponsor the Red Cross Blood Drive and participate in joint socials with Angel Flight- 236 r LAMBDA IOTA TAU SEATED: Nancv Salisbury, Jean Shaw, Claudia Harris, Cheryl Adam , Knrin Rushmii, Anna Slone. STA D-INTCI: Marilyn Miller, President Dan Burke. Chapter Moderator Professor Lynn Mortensen, Colleen Durrani. Noe Pictured: Vice President Benjamin Arp, JoAnn Crane. Thelma Davis, Stan Crecnhalgh, Secretary Toni Hansen. Dor I a Jenkins. Marilyn Osik, Trudy Todd. Helen Ward, CJlen Wilde. Trudy Zollinger. Lambda Iota Tau Interna' tional College Literature Honor Society, has been represented at USl J for the past three years. A member of the Association of College Honor Societies, Lambda Iota Tau offers its members concrete benefits beyond the usual recognition of an honor society in the form of increased salary in job positions covered by Civil Service ratings. Members receive the regular publications of the Society such as LIT magazine, bibliographies of thesis in the field, and reports from the job placement bureau. ZETA EPSILON Sec. Olona Fukui, Vice Pro. Arlene Price, Gcri Lam-K rn, Pro. Lucilc Hurst, Marie Donigan, Adv. Gwen Bidduiph, Marianne Miller, Dean Phyllis Snow. Lora Dallimore. Betty' Lamp was used by colonial women — a symbol of the light of home making. It is now the emblem of this professional organization for Family Life majors. Women to Women: the guest speakers discussed such things as the role of women in society, the profession of Home Economics, and USU’s contribution to Bolivian schools. 237 WHO’S WHO SEATED: Nanette Tout King, Esther Jane Peterson, Marcia Heniy, Dixie Dalton. STAN’D N ,: Malouf, Joe Blanch, Karl Kocrner, Dwight Braelsen, Blaine Pierson, Rccil Bullen. 238 SEATED: An Node!, Claudia Harris Nanette Wood. STANDING: Donna Zollinger. • John Liang, Wally Odd. Pat Elwood. Dan Burke. K 239 RELIGIONS 240 LDSSA It was a “high powered” year lor the LDSSA. There were firesides with general authority speakers, leadership workshops, tubing excursions, and dances. There was the married students’ Valentine Smorgasbord. Delta Phi Kappa’s “Conquest Series,” and a Freshman Week for “Finding Your Own Thing.” There was SAGE, the student newspaper, which discussed science, the theater, religion, and politics. There was the die-hard Program Bureau, Sigma Gamma Chi, and EQOW which honored Jessie Evans Smith. There was the Religion-In-Life Lecture Series, Alta, and a new lounge. There were international student fund raising dinners, the Social Seminars, and returned missionary banquets. LDSSA, no longer just a pilot program, shifted into high gear for a year of dynamic growth and action. COUNCIL. SEATED: Shirlene Matthews Elaine Ball. Jat c waw, Carol Kingston, Linda Jacobsen, Susan Watkins Dorothy , Shari Andrcasen, Alan Croshaw, Charles Sorensen, Wancn v , cnna Brother Kidd, Ray Malouf, Fred Thompson, Dick Daines, Nolan Kerr. 241 BAPTISTS SCHOi iWOR IuniofT I orsh; SUN MORN TRAI | EVEUX FIR BAPTIST ROW ONE: Mike Hatch. Preo. Jon Engstrom. ROW TWO: Shirley East-land. Carol Thompson, Lorraine Love, Kathy Tompkins, Jan Sillimnn. ROW THREE: Margaret Ross, Susan Fugate. Rebels with a cause. There are times when the strains of “Dangling Conversation'1 and “Gentle on My Mind echo among us in moments when there can be no words. We search and search for an answer to all that bombards us. There are times when we feel like letting everything out and exploding... times when we need an answer now..The intent of the Baptist Student Union is to help each individual find “his own thing” and to inwardly gain His perspective, His love, and His freedom. 242 MUSLIMS H� mid AH, Ghulam N'abi, Jafar Brother. A. Sajid, M. S. Si !. Mrs Sajid ami two daughters, Dr. Akclcy Miller, Hameed A. Sheikh. President C. M. ur, Mohd A. Bashn, Sabri, Munra Emrnni, Amin. Muslim student association has been responsible for enabling the Muslim students to perform their religious functions. Eid-ul-Fiter and Eid-ud-Duha have been to the most important festivals celebrated by the Muslim students under the auspicies of M.S. A. Congregation prayers were held during Ramzan, the month of fasting. Literature on Islamic thought 2nd interpretation was procured and made available to interested persons. M.S. A. has been an active member of the ICC. It has tried to create better understanding with other religious and non-religious organizations on campus. 243 Doing and misdoings ... In past years it has probably been one of the “less renowned” activity groups on campus, even though they participate in various extracurricular activities: surf dances, formal and semi-formal parties, dinners, canyon outings, and new folk masses. They are quite a lively group, and “the more the merrier.” Drop in any time and get acquainted with the chairmen: Dan, Rich, and of course, Jerry. Possibly a «ross understatement - Take it for what it’s worth NEWMAN CLUB ROW ON’E: Dan Kramer, Jorge Morcrn, Carlos Eatroda, Dave Won , Mella Banwarth, Irene Goi-coechea, Bonnie Well, Man- Frowein, Josef Schmidt, Tom Forest. ROW TWO: Richard Rclli, Sam Morris, Monsignor Stoffel, Daniel Smith, Mark Wolf, Margaret Sullivan, Richard Weber, Sylvia Tidwell, Charlie (Stash) Soulicre, Linda Kobe. ROW THREE: Tony Winterer and Guitar, Dave Forstrom, Steve Glasser, Jo Beth Wesley, Scott Drabant, Greg E. Srafranski, Paul Bombardier. 244 OFFICERS: Pub. Vice Pres. Daniel H. Smith, Sec. Richard S. Relit. Educational Vice Pres. Irene Goicocchea, Exec. Vice Pres. Mary Frowein. Religious Vice Pres. Jo Beth Wesiev, President Dan Kramer. ARMY ROTC Seated: Colonel M. R. McCarthy. STA DI C: Cpt. Kenneth S. Freeman, Maj. Donald R. Saan, Moj. Joseph Miller, Jr., Maj. Freddie L. Peterson. MILITARY Mandatory for men and women. In 1892 military science was formally introduced into the curriculum as a requirement for both sexes. Women were excused only if a particular request was made by their parents. The present Army ROTC curriculum provides a two hour leadership laboratory each week. Upon completion of the Military Science course the cadet earns a commission in the reserves or the active army. 1917 DMS: ROW ONE: Scott Strong, Karl Koerner, Larry Todd. Mark Arner, Nolan Kerr, Steven Jensen. ROW TWO: Steven Johnson, Russell Warnick, Arthur Lamb, Michael Salisbury, Selden Daniels, Ronald Campbell. ROW ONE: Rex Kvist, Larry Nelson. ROW TWO: Kraig Baum, Fred Larsen, MSG Madden. 245 ROTC Seniors: ROW ONE: Mike Salisbury, Ron Campbell, Mark Amer, John Pierce, Relf Price, Richard Michaclis, Larry Jost, Donald Chase, Eric Nielsen, Mark Christensen, James Short, Raymond Thorscn, Sclden Daniels, Russell Warnick, Steve Jensen. ROW TWO: William Johnson, Stewart Jacobson, Steven Johnson, Scott Strong, Karl Koerner, Larry Todd, Pete Shaver, Scott Tolman, Dennis Sessions, Bill Ruppel, Mike Morrissey, Keith Olson, Steven Larsen, Leonard Throckmorton, Ron Dames. ROW THREE: Mike Salisbury, Stephen Hammnn, Dallas Valentine, Edward Nuttall, Mark Huber, Arthur Lamb, Stephen Bluer, Perry Cheney, Nolan Kerr, Gerald Turner. Jerry Harris, Steve Chase, Curtis Tucker, Douglas Kubalck, Michael Cook, John Burton, William Hclfferich, Garth Burt, Harold Eulcrvspicgel, Gan Campbell. SPONSORS Sponsor Staff: Earlcnc Anderson, Fund Raising; Nannette Wood, Hist. Pub.; Dorothy Jensen, Finance; Rosemary Jensen, Asst. Personnel; Stevie Phillips, Supply; Elaine Wright, Personnel; Dotty Fafcor, Exec. Commnndcr: Jan Seamons, Commander; Marilyn Johnson, Brig. Staff, Rosemary Mix, Fund Raising. Senate loaned them $SCO for a week. They sold just about everything to raise money — scones in the forestry building, pens, recipe cards, and coupon books. They sponsored dances and pop bottle drives, and once again the Sponsors made it to the Cherry Blossom Festival in D.C. Their favorite song: “Are you a sponsor? If you’re not, you’re just not living at all.” 19J7 ROW ONE: Commander Jan Seamons, Drill Master Mike Williams. ROW TWO: Ncdra McBeth, Elaine Wright, Sue White, Sharon Saddler, Earlcnc Anderson. ROW THREE: Janet Renner, Erin Child, Pam Petty, Linda Ricks, Karen Stephenson. ROW FOUR: Tori Wright, Julie Street, Nannette Wood, Chcri Spend-love, Linda Page. ROW FIVE: Dorothy Jensen, Tyin Johnson, Dotty Pabor, Rosemary Jensen. Claudia Harris. ROW SIX: Nancy Okesen, Sharcnc Shumway, Marilyn Jensen, Leslie Spcndlovc, Jennifer Larson. ROW SEVEN: Jackie Elwood, Margaret Boswell, Stevie Phillips Madilyn Lindsay, Sharon Lewis. ROW EIGHT: Marilyn Johnson. Mary Deaton, Rosemary Mix, Colleen Taggart, Margaret Bowen. 247 AIR FORCE ROTC The air force ROTC provides college men an opportunity to earn commissions as 2nd Lieutenants in the United States Air Force while earning their degrees. This allows them to fulfill their military obligation as an officer. The purpose of the program is to select, train, and commission high quality male college students for the United States Air Force. SEATED: Cpt. Roseoe H. Burgoyne, Lt. Col. Roland H. Taylor, Cpt. H. Lewis Miller. STANDING: SSGT. Donald E. Pichette, TSGT. Earl E. Vanus, SSGT. Michael D. Wright. AEROSPACE SENIOR CADETS. KNEELING: Anthony J. Perfilio, James Humphreys, Stephen C. Yeager, David T. LeFavor, Todd R. Michey, Rich- E. Oldham, Thomas N. Jacobson, Kirk L. Schmal:, David L Haddock, Law- ard H. Weber. Cannon C Randall, Robert D. George, Wayne J. Anderson, rcnce E. Fossen. STANDING: John H. Egan, John W. Taylor, Thomas W. Kent D. Stephens, Stephen E. Bird. 248 ANGEL FLIGHT KOU OSh: Bev Godin, Hiw.; Shelley Nelson, Commander; Mary Jane Parkinson, Compt.; Laurie Taylor Asst. Admm. ROW TWO: Sharyl Hill, Infer.; Jane Fowler, Admin.; Karen E«c«t. Exec.; Mary France. Llwood, Asst. Infer.; Susan Corrigan. Operations: Dcbby Steed, Sup. Angels winged success... They upheld the Air Force and served the campus and community by helping with the Blood Drive, March of Dimes, voting booths, ushering at athletic events, smiling at Sunshine Terrace, and visiting the Cache Valley Training Center. 249 Shelley Nelson, Dcbby Steed, Carolyn Tanner, Mary Frances Elwood, Karen Eegett, Sharyl Hill, Linda Bcnnion, Bev Ciodin, Chris McGlinch, Holly Evans, Jcrric Sorenson, Rhonda Biggs, Carolyn Adams, Jane Fowler, Susan Corrigan, Jackie Smith, Esther Jane Peterson, Karma Jcppeson, Lee Newman. Diane Frischknccht, Kristi Elrod, Mary Jane Parkinson, Lauri Taylor, Roxanne Rothwcll. SOCIAL AND SERVICE CLUBS ROW O.VE: Duke Ramon F. Dinsdale, Chancellor R. Michael Olsen, Ear. Wanenon, Dennis Giles. Yahooda Yadegaran, Ken Reese, Page Pres. Rick Todd Minchey, Executioner Neal Evans, Page Sec. Roger Furse. ROW TWO: Cru:, Jr. ROW’ THREE: Bill Warner, Jim Olson, Roger Allen, Owen Mason. Advisor Dr. Steven Vichwcg, Dennis Sanderson, Lynn Clark, Duchess Linda Pramod Kulkarm, Gregg Kottcr, Von K. Stocking, T. John Laser. IK’S BENO, the USU chapter name, resulted from a squabble between the administration and students when the chapter was founded in 1924. Tired of various pranks by fraternities the president of USU announced, “There shall Be No chapters on campus.’’ Obediently the founders of the IK formed the BeNo chapter. In order to fulfill the motto of service IKs act as ushers at major entertainment programs on campus. 250 LINDA WATTERSON, IK Duchess FROM TOC Of- A : Dixie Dalton. Beth Bingham, Jolcnc Cooper, Madilyn Blascr. Judy Allen, Lvnecte Ward. Lynne Anderson, Jolcne Juht lenten, Pat tv Baugh. Tarn McCunc, Kathy Barlow, Janet Stimpson. Not Pictured: Advisor Jackie Fulmer. Alternates: Gloria Johnson, Martha Ramom, Charlene Lcatham, Zctta Sattcrwhite, Welling, DceAnn Tadd, Kandy Savage. OFFICERS President Madilyn Blascr, Vice President Jolene Cooper, Secretary Beth Bingham, I’niform Manager Patty Baugh, Publicity, Kathy Barlow. AGGIETTES 1 2 3 4-KICK- 1 2 3 4-smile- point those toes-these are familiar words at the field house when the Aggiettes step into practice. This precision dancing drill team, composed of twenty lively coeds, adds that specialness to basketball half time with smiling faces and snappy routines. 251 SKYDIVERS ROW ONE: Brent Ogden, Vice Pres. Bill Goring, Clyde Kodadek, Kim Kleist, Larry Hall. ROW TWO: Sec. Ruth Hill, Katie Kemper, Jody Pond, Kent Tecples, Pres. Charles Lovell, Doug Booth, Bob Deutsch, Sid Roberts, Roland Sinficld. 252 INDEPENDENT council ROW ONE: Carol Kingston, Sharon Snook. ROW TWO: Louriti Christensen, Jan Johmon. Larry Clever, Judy Christensen, Neil Gruwell. ROW THREE: James Kohler, Patsy Cutler, Routine Wardlc, Mike Crippen, David Richards. 253 SPURS Hats off to the “check girls” in the Union Building who sing valentines from midnight to six a.m., help with freshman registration, usher at the Fine Arts Center, and sell tickets for lots of things. S is for service, P for pep, U for unity, and R for rep. OFFICERS — ROVE' ONE: Jr. Adviser Jo Beth Wesley, Sec. Lana Bracgger, Hist. Rhea Reading, Pres. Aiiele Stewart. ROW TWO: Vice Pres. Karyn Hammond, Editor Ann Berghout, Trcas. Cathy Champlin, Jr. Adviser Relda Felix. ROW ONE: Cathy Champlin. Aiiele Stewarr, Carolyn Kearsley, Marsha Webster, Kathryn Wilson. ROW TWO: Shauna Barrett, Lana Braeeter, Genette Douglass, Rhea Reading. Joy Cardon. ROW THREE: Ann Berghout, Lucy Christensen, Rosalie Scown, Lvnctte Johnson, Judy Bassett. ROW FOUR: Kathy Nelson, Kris Erickson, Pat Piggee, Geri Campbell, Linda Johnson. ROW FIVE: Bonnie Richardson, Norene Beutler, Jo Beth Wesley, Karyn Hammond, Relda Felix, Paula Hide. 254 For those who want something mote original to give their beaus on Valentine than the typical box of candy, Spurs arc available on the night of the 13th ready with their telephones to sing valentines on request. Spurs busily prepare decorations for their annual March Formal themed this year to Portrait of My Love. ROW OSE: Bonnie Richardson, Carolyn Kearsley, Cathy Champlin, Shauna Barrett, Aticle Stewart, Lana Bracggcr, Kathy Nelson, Joy Cardon, Rhea Reading, Ann Bcrghout, Gcnette Douglass. ROW TWO: Lucy .Christensen, Marsha Webster, Kathryn Wilson, Paula Hyde, Linda Johnson, Jo Beth Wesley, Rclda Felix, Karyn Hammond, Norene Beutlcr, Pat Piggcc, Rosalie Scown, Kris Erickson. Geri Campbell, Judy Bassett, Lynette Johnson. 255 BOOSTER COUNCIL LYING ON FLOOR: Linda Wartcrson, Head Song Under. ROW ONE: loAnn Jacobson, Head Cheer Leader; Louis Griffin, Adviser; Claudia Harris, Pub Relations Vice Pres. ROW' TWO: Lynn Maughan, Pep Band Pres. “Athletes are students,” they say. Composed of the Pep Band, cheerleaders, and songleaders, this council trys to bridge the gap between the athlete and the student body. What happens to team moral when the crowds don't cheer at home games or appear at out of town games is their concern. They even provide their own finances when necessary in order to follow the team- 256 1 PROFESSIONAL student education Historian Norma Bale. 2nd Vice Pres. Pearl Ann Gourley, Interrogator Janean Huppi, 1st Vice Pres. Julie Abplanalp, Pres. Max Young, Membership Chrm. Sarah Young, Kathy Ryan, Advisor Mrs. Edith Shaw. SEA conducted a survey among those who are student teaching to find out why teachers remain in Utah. The overwhelming response was “to teach near home.” The SEA is organized to provide pre-professional training for aggies who are preparing to teach. They sponsor socials, have lively discussions, and even do research. 257 In order to acquire pertinent technical knowledge not always available in the Fine Arts classroom, professionals are invited to speak at the Interior Design meetings. With the cooperation of local merchants, actual experience in window designing is provided for in ID class; once a week these students arrange and rearrange the windows. INTERIOR DESIGN Secretary Darcy Cutler, sitting; Julie Street, Adviser Jensen, Bonnie Jo Brunson, Vice Pres. Elyne Larson, Jessie Larson, Susan Apel, Cecilia Johnson. Vicki sitting; Christine Sessions, Pres. Art Stowers, loAnoe Yamasaki. PHOTO GUILD It’s 125 at an 8th ... the year shutters ... photographers on campus ... tripods, hypo, tri X, D-76, darkrooms, developing rooms, color rooms, OFCDR ... “It’s a bummer,” someone says with the darkroom mumbles. “Is that right?” “See you at the CC.” Activities were focused on a field trip to the BYU movie studio, a banquet with Borge Anderson, and an evening of movies at RT’s. 258 ROW ONE; Bart Rishtmirc. Larry Owens, Michelle Wallace, Malcolm Wharton, Chuck Efcrsole. Steve Bird. ROW TWO: Bill (Red Baron) Biggs. J'm Keeler, Jim Worrala, Ed Fisher. LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE ROW O'SE: Andy Sane he:, Paul Pcgorsch, Dave Biederman, Kent Traveller, Rocky Alexander, Cotty Lowry, Wiff Lemon. ROW TWO: Andy Sears, Bob Smith, Rodney Sylvester, Bruce Jorgensen, Bob Marshal, joe Waddell, Larry Warmer, Colon Bywatcr, Mike Malyn. ROW THREE: Prof. Gerald Smith, Prof. Crain Johnson. Don Michaely, Dale Torgerson, Doug Hellttem, Don Given, Roger Calloway. ROW FOUR: Max Molyneux, George Hsu, Prof. Vern Budge, Dale Berg, Stewart Jacobsen. Ivan Bingham, Keith Stevenson, Gordon Cartwright, Prof. David Kotter, Norman Fuhriman. They don’t like to be called nursery men or have people ask them what to do with a tree — that is their distorted image. What they really do is plan the whole environment of a home, hospital, civic center, park, or ski area. Logan City is theoretically redesigned on paper every year. Movies, guest speakers, field trips, and an entire week in May were devoted to Environmental Planning. 259 DAIRY SCIENCE ROW ONE: Dr. Clive Aravc, Ellis Roberts, Jorge Reyes, Steven Holbrook, Rodney Low, Dr. C A. Enmstrom. ROW' TWO: Alton Thomas, Dr. M. J. Anderson, Linda Noyes, Ken Acton, Wyne B. Woodward, Unknown, lames Acton. ROW THREE: Roger Larson, Dr. Robert Lamb, Tommy Dorsey, Don Noyes, Wayne Cook, Jack Jensen, Dr. Dec R. Morgan, Mike Visser. The club provides a professional contact for those who will one day be leaders in the industry. Their social contact includes intramural competition, judging contests. a steak fry, and the now-traditional cheese smorgasbord-The club helps students to recognize the greater challenge ahead as they move from the classroom to dairy farms. processing plants, and laboratories- 260 plant science club Making apple cider arc: Mike Bateman, Vice Pres. Wynn John, Pres. Mike Dclanie, Ron Walser, See. Zcldon Nielson, Dave Gibbse, Adviser Dr. John Evans. Intermingling of students with faculty and visiting Ruests contributed to growth and pleasure during the year. Meetings were held twice a month, reports were given concerning research projects or accomplishments in other countries through USU’s help. Field trips, the fall cider Pressing session, and the spring steak fry were all part °f the successful year. ENGINEERING COUNCIL Frank (Skip) Johnson, Sec. Roger Paul Hcnric, Kenneth Stevens, Chairman James G. Monroe, Engineering Queen Attendant Beth Bingham, Raymond G. Morgan Powell, James Kennington, Adviser Irvin D. Dunmirc, Trcas. Vogel, Paul Coover, Engineering Queen Janet Carlson, Attendant Leslie Behling, James Cham ness, James E. Seely. The mother coordinator promoted the fields of Engineering and Technology, synchronized the activities within the college, and sponsored Engineering Week. An all college picnic was part of the engineers’ social interaction this year. To get the picnic underway, classes were dismissed early and students, faculty, families, and friends gathered for an afternoon of robust interdepartmental sport competition. ROW' OSli: Samuel Jidc Abolarin, Adviser Professor Noyes. ROW TWO: Donald Johnston, Paul Majnik, Vance 1. Christiansen, Henry K. Tse, Gary Stanley Moore, Sec. Kirk Schmal;, Bert I.eautaud, Pn.Mur.cn. Vice Pres. Jerry Marchino, Stephen President Errol Jensen. The American Society of Civil Engineers enriched their college courses by acquainting students with professional contacts and associations which are valuable to the practicing engineer. Their activities stimulated professional consciousness and provided experiences in personal and public relations. Officers of ASCE examine rock formation which is part of their study as civil cnKinccrs. KSF.UISC,: Steven Barlow, Pres. Mark Zau«. Jones Sec. Delwin Mecham, Harold Oliver. Vice Kenneth Wanles . STANDING: Jim Monroe, Rick Pres. John Crapo, Lee Hartwell. ASME The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is a student chapter of the professional society for those interested in Mechanical Engineering. Its function is to acquaint the undergraduate with professional engineers in their related field. Through technical meetings and publications of the society, and through contact with men of the same profession, each member has an opportunity to advance his engineering knowledge and established high standards of attainment. 263 The purpose of the society is to advance scientific knowledge in tool and manufacturing engineering, provide the means and methods of applying such knowledge in practice and education, and to promote and engage actively in research, writing, and publishing of knowledge within this field. USU was the second organization formed of die seventy-four student chapters in the nation. ASTME ROW ONE: Dee Kum, Adviser Dr. Carl Spear. Chairman Joey Carlson, Treas. William Sodcrborg, Vice Chair. Dennis Rasmussen. ROW TWO: Ronald Parker, Ronald Miller, Paul Hcnrie, David Lowe, Dennis K3sc, Walter Rcighard, Prof. W. Karl Somers, Prof. G. Merrill Shaw, Rajcndra Amin. ROW THREE: N’ltan Shah, Clinton Woods, Paul Michels, Jay Marchanr, Robert Eichorst, Robert Cohen. Linford Bcckstrand. This society promotes the standards of the arts, sciences, and engineering practices which are connected with the design, construction, and utilization of self-propelled mechanisms, prime movers, components thereof, and related equipment. The local SAE branch held a meeting each month and invited speakers from various fields of industry. AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS ROW ONE: W. S. Nakamura, See. Blaine Cox. Paul Hardman, Tom Marsden, Greg Harper. ROW TWO: Stanley Powell, Doyle Zollinger, Louis Arhn Bryncr. Adviser Owen Slaugh, Jimmy Roman, Vaun Ryan, Pres. Gordon Miller. ROW' THREE: Randy Hawkins James Chamness, Neal Matheson, Carl Allgrunn, Kent Aston, Doug Bradley. 264 ROW' ONE: Milt Lee. R. H. Hamid. Charles Olsen, Frank Madam:, Sec. Treat. Mark Arncr. ROW' TWO: Tom Richlns, Karl Zufelt, John Kwan, The physics student, constantly involved in looking at the very basics of nature, whether in elementary particle studies, astrophysics, or quantum theory, occasionally becomes bogged down. Because of this trying and demanding pressure, the society provides an outlet whereby a student may discuss his problems. Simultaneously the society is a vehicle for expression of new ideas and discussion of trends that are developing. As a newly formed organization, the Society of Physics Students enjoyed guest lectures, films, social I unctions, and tours r° neighboring scientific facilities. James Kohler, Ken Hawkins, LaMar Lcishman, Vice Pres. Kent Miller, Doug Lemmon, Pres. Tom Humphreys, David Griffin, Aaron Barson. physics INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Donothing machines are the novel sale of the IEA. But they actually DID-SOMETHING by helping to finance a delegation to the national convention in Las Vegas. Members were involved in activities on professional and social levels. Upon request, the association contracted to build favors such as plaques and paddles for sororities and fraternities. Hansen. Pres. Sam Morris. ROW TWO: Mike Sorich, LaMoine Bennett. Wally Wright, Dale Johnson, Blaine Parker, Monte Foster. ROW ON'E: Adviser Loren L. Palmer, Jack Christensen, Alan Turner, Trcas. David Hanson. Pres. Elect David L. Innes, Sec. Ron Baker, Tom 266 ORCHESIS To dance is to create, to feel, to express and to discover — discover the pain of muscles overused, the difficulty of creating physically what is inside your heart and mind, the frustration of ideas that won’t express themselves, the joy of moving, the triumph of feeling that you and the other dancers are one in motion and emotion, and the discovery of the satisfaction of a good performance. Through dance comes experience; through experience comes growth. ORCHESIS MEMBERS: Joyce Bnilcy, Dee Wynn Carter, Teryl Christean, Tammy Grover, Sherrie Kell, Susan Nell. Rixn Oman, Sharon Payne, Pat Rich. Diann Sichcl, Dec Ann Tsdd, Linda Watterson, Marcia Wheeler, Rosalie Durront, Ann Wirthlin, Terrell Smith, Elaine Borgcson, Marilyn Simmonds, Lcs Fryer, Terry Gridley, RcNce Mahlcrcs, Sue Crawford, Linda Swaner, Kathic Kirlcy, Kathy Smith, Judy Gouglcr, Van Martin, Zcta Sattcrwhitc, Bonnie Mcnlove, Shelley Ikoln, Marsha Bccsley. Adviser to the group is Jackie Fullmer. 267 People interested in Western heritage come from every college on campus to join the Rodeo Club, one of the oldest and most active organizations on college hill. Last summer USU’s team finished fourth in the nation. The challenge of winning and the excitement of participation forms the common bond that makes the Rodeo Club a tight-knit organization. Its members promote an atmosphere of western activity within the college community and take an active part in western traditions while gathering their education. RODEO CLUB ROW ONE: Adv. Bill Ray cock. Adv. Darwin Nielson, Karen Fain, Pub. Jim Fain, Vice Pres. Tom Buchanan, Sec. Kay Shields, Treas. Bob Gappmayer, Ed Johnson, Monty Yates, Pres. Bob Westrop. ROW TWO: Linda Budge, Michelle Wirthlin, Sharon McGuire, Carol Lee Hunt, Jeanne Rees, Dixie Lou Smith, Dennis Cro:ier, John Diamond, Jerry Hurst, Roldo Robinson, Janice Van Ordcn, Lorainc Pancheri, Adv. Jim Grumbles. ROW THREE: Frank Stevens, Gayle McArthur, Lou Esplin, Saundra Curlock, Marilyn White, Laurel McGuire, Annette Sccrisr, Julie Butcher, Joyce Lcavitr, Lonna Parker, Michelle Nalder. ROW FOUR: Rick Baxley, Cole Evans, Bob Peterson, Jeff Verhaal, Bucky Harris, Dick Ward, Kent Laird. Dennis Cook, Dennis Montgomery, Jim Stearns, Lynn Jensen. Bruce Mielwara, Gary Delaney, Brent Bateman, Gene Ostlco, John Chrisman, Jim Smith, Kerry Klinkc. ROW FIVE: Melvin Cook, Larry Allen, Scott Dcgelbeck, Hal Mecham, Bs b A. Peterson, Peter Christensen, Harvey Gates, Bill Conrad, Duane Sorenson, Bob Wilson, Randy Asay, Grant Nicholas, Melvin Stimbridge, George Ferguson, Steve Hicks. 268 RESIDENCE HALLS Vc in .:onpus to join R.dco Hub, %v t the ; 'dot -uJ most rive ona� nn.irii m on c . )ki--UiJL THe j. fatten if yy.nmf; thr eforyrmtit «Cf parturipam farms :Hf commor bond thu jrutJrei iH ■ pta r« of UTttt; rr. activity uitftjn the co: icjf i.ommunw and fip r jrt« octivcpjrt in wom tw tradi.'ie n« R()DEv ■� « d v ■. . -- BiJA H ao fcfera Leo •' t , - r. i. j.fb . -. '.v i • ■UuiW M (ui - • u� i •� .. __ •- w a ,; - R iior A«� � . T 191? 1914 1917 1917 INTER-RESIDENCE COUNCIL ROW O'NE: Lucy Christensen, Scldcn Daniels, Marcia Saycr. ROW TWO: Sue Harris, Paula Merrill, Rodney Duke, Roy bn Morris, Mary Francis Mcrklcy, Madclyn Lindsay, Dave West. ROW THREE: Louise Call, Ellen Richardson, Angelo Konrgas, Denise Winegar. ROW FOUR: Bob Secrisr, Sid Pehrson, Mark Hen:, John Smith. 273 274 THE MORM DORMS, more commonly — David O. McKay Living Center — find their colonists busy at favorite pastimes — sneaking back and forth between male and female dorms, greasing doorknobs, and spilling milk in the Delta Phi house. Girls took particular interest in throwing water down their halls, and then sliding down them on their hands and knees, while the boys watched with interest through their telescopes. IVINS Pres. Robert Secrist V.P. Vcrn Christensen Sec. Val Jenkins Trcas. Curtis Toomc Inter. Mgr. Guy Ernie 1911 CARD Pres. John L. Smith V.P. Jerrol Syme Sec.-Trens. Bruce Coulsey Soc. Chair. Dour Cooley Inter. Mgr. Steve Olsen Hist. Leon Teterson 275 MOYLE Pres. Sid Pchrson V.P. Thcrill Liddell Sec. Doug Sorenson Hist. Ed Fisher Soc. Chair. Art Trujillo Inter. Mgr. Milo Hadlock WORK DUTY AND FINES were handed out freely as a result of “smoochin” in the dorms and taking the screens out of the windows while encouraging the male specie to crawl up through their windows. Despite all mischief, dorm prayer is a nightly occurence in all L.D.S. halls. 1920 SNOW Pres. Louise Call V.P. Connie Croft Sec. Laurel Wood Hist. Marsha Hayward Soc. Chair. Lynda Spainhower Spec. Events Dorothy Western 277 MAUGHAN Pres. Robyn Morris V.P. Rebecca Morrell See. Glenda Lee Hist. Virginia Martinez Soc. Chair. Julia Pearson Athletic Dir. Nicole Higgins 279 RICH Pres. Ellen Richardson V.P. Jeanne Monroe See. Raynna Hatch Treas. Hilda Madsen Hist. Rhea Reading Soc. Chair. Maria Abramo 1914 MERRILL Pres. Mary Frances Merkley 1st V.P. Kathy Peterson 2nd V.P. Marietta Johnson See. JoAnn Ball Hist. Dec Okamura Soc. Choir. Knren Jones 1917 “EMANCIPATED WOMEN” is the cry of girls who live on the south side of the campus in Merrill, Reeder, Greaves, and Moen halls. Becoming involved with the banishment of all dorm hours and the demerit-campus system was one of their main projects during the year. 281 DORM MOTHERS BECAME especially popular as they participated in water fights and cleaned floors when the sewers hacked up. Grease fires were not uncommon nor where unexpected visits from guys for girls in robes and curlers. Residents seemed to get special thrills out of putting Saran Wrap over the drains as they proceeded to overflow the bathtubs. MOEN Pro. Sue Harris V.P. jane Fouler Sec. Jill Warren Hist. Sandy Jones Soc. Chair. Carolyn Holindrakc Inter. Mgr. Corliss Cooley MB I SOCIOLOGISTS AND ANTHROPOLOGISTS are confounded by the heterogeneous society of High Rise dwellers. Perseverance was a must in order to live through nine months of jammed elevators, infamous cafeteria food, and paper-thin walls. Seventh floor residents laid claims to be the neatest but found the swinging sixth floor to be able competitors. One cold November night could be cited as an example of the fun and games as the lights flashed out in all the dorms and East assaulted the West with the chant of “We want panties!” 285 WEST HIGH RISE Pre . Sandra Gaiser V.P. Pam Jenkins See. Roietta Goodwin Inter. Man. Katie Kemper Pub. Laurie Gunderson 286 BULLEN Trcs. Rodney Duke Std. Comm. Ron Rcisborf Promotion Gerald Gome: Soc. Chair. Gcffory Tnvlor 1st Inter. Mgr. Dave Shilling 2nd Inter. Mgr. Andy AI sop ELEVEN YEARS and what do you get? The tradition of Richards and Bullen halls. But despite being among the oldest residence halls on campus, they made great strides this past year with the up-dating of their rules by establishing dorm visiting hours on Saturdays and Sundays. Richards pushed for increased activity among their residents, removed many unwanted placards and unfavorable names, and participated in mass snowball fights. On the other hand, Bullen’s residents spent much of their time preparing their own meals, losing silverware down the drains and skateboarding through their halls. 287 RICHARDS Pres. Mark Hen: V.r. Carl Wildrick Sec. lim Mathews Treas. Bob N’ccdlcman Soc. Chair. Chad Richards Inter. Mgr. Steve Nace 1920 8 288 GREEKS PANHELLENIC COUNCIL ROW ON'E: Susan Manning, Sharon Waldron, Nanette Wood, Karen Eggett, Freddie Larson. ROW TWO: Bev Godin, Clcln Bailey, Karen Guymon. Marcia Hcaly, Gen Evans, Margaret Patterson, Connie Smith. ROW THREE: Dean Helen Lundstrom, Linda Linford, Pat Elwood, Terry Moser, Frances Jensen, Candy Snow, Diane Hadley, Carolynn Tanner, Susan Riley. ROW ONE: Steve Pendleton, Pepc Quintero, Robert Giacovelii. ROW TWO: Stewart Walker, Doug Budge, Joe Hoy, Melvcrn Graham. Steve Langford, Jerry Conder, Bob Ropclato, Thomas Maicllo, Eric Nielson, John Lemperle, Steve Clayton. ROW THREE: Dave Davis, Brett Bullcn, Reed Bullcn. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 293 294 Lynda Anderson Denise Barrus Lona Bell Laura Berg Susan Bernick Joan Berry Lisa Bowen Holly Brower Valerie Brown Stephanie Brueckner Patti Budge Cathy Cannon Linda Clark Marilyn Christensen Connie Erickson Holly Evans Jennifer Evans Marjorie Eyre Kathy Fuhriman Kris Garff Marianne Greaves Kathy Harwood Trisn Hoffman Hedy Hunsaker 1917 ALPHA CHI OMEGA OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: 2nd Vice Pres. Kris Garff, Trcas. Laura Berg, Socials. Charlene Leatham, Corr. Sec. Jill Wheelwright, Activities. Hedy Hunsaker, 3rd Vice Pres. Susan Manning Pres. Linda Linford. Alpha Chi displayed its great sisterhood in more ways than one. Rush was better than ever. Big sisters took proteges under their wings, and maze of activities ensued. Homecoming evidenced talent and garnered a zenith spirit. The seasons brought dances and diamonds and dreams and decisions. For thirty-six years the motto: “Together we shall seek the heights.” The golden lyre symbolized the dream of the pledge and the deserved reality of the active. Kris Udell Lynda Vbttr Randee Warren Linda Wattcnon Jill Wheelwright Jane Young Kathy Hurst Karen Husband Shari Hyde JoAnn Jacobsen Lynda Linford Jennifer Larsen Freddie Larson Charlene Lcatham Susan Manning Gail Martin Joanne McDonald Debbie Mosley Carol Ann Nelson Eddi Nelson Fat Nelson Linda Newland Sherry Olsen Kathy Palmer Mary Ann Parson Nancy Peek Pam Petty Sherry Prior Connie Sedgwick Valerie Shaffer Charlotte Smith Jane Smith Kathy Smith Shonnie Smith Ann Sorenson Troy Thompson Vicki Tomsic Toy Tsuya 295 Susan Anderson Joyce Bailey Elaine Bastian Leslie Bills Claudia Cluff Claudia Cropland Sue Curtis Joan Gould Diane Hadley Janey Hammond Sandra Harding Gayle McKell Kathy Mendenhall Terri Moser Linda Pcrkes Cinthia Petersen Linda Shikashio Candy Snow A T TD TT A Vicki Woodward AIjI rL A Chris Yeager OMICRON PI Suntanned and glowing, the AOPi’s whirled into a new year of roses and wheat — the outward signs of the bonds of love and friendship within. There were the traditional events: Rose Tree Tea, Big Sister-Little Sister Party, Canyon Party, Costume Party, Hayride, Winter Pledge Formal, and spring selection of the Favorite Beau of Alpha O. There were get-togethers and chats and pizzas and serious discussions and better-than-average quarters. People are still trying to remember what part was best. 1958 296 OFFICERS — ROW ONE: Pres. Diane Hadley, Vicc-Prcs. Vickie Woodward. STANDING: Rcc. jane Hammond, Soc. Chrm. Terri Moser, House Mgr. Linda Perkes, Treas. Kathy Mendenhall. R«� h Chrm. Elaine Bastian. Wally Odd, Favorite Beau of Alpha O Mary Lyne Abrams Carolyn Adams Tasma Alexander Jane Austin Peggy Baldcrston Kathy Barlow Patty Baugh Terry Baugh Shauna Bradshaw Nancy Budge Anne Borgocno Susan Burnett Nancy Carver Kristccn Church Kevon Costly Ann Curtis Judy Daines LaDawn Davies CHI OMEGA Spirits were high as the owls of Chi Omega converged on USU for another phenomenal year. Participating and partying, they filled the year with the usual array of milestones; they represented four fraternities as sweethearts and were recognized with campus and statewide honors. Unique talents emerged as ChiO’s jogged into the sunset, developed new ways of eating desert, and outdid themselves in Owls Prowl. Faces come, experience the warmth of sisterhood, and leave — enriching the heritage that once challenged them: pride in the X and Horseshoe 298 1920 OFFICERS — LEFT TO RIGHT: Rush Chrm. Ann Borgocno. Sec. Ann Bergncr, House Mgr. Chris Gunn, Pledge Trainer. Jeanne Williams, Vice Pres. Patti Baugh, Pres. Connie Smith, Pcr-wnnel. Karen Costlcy, Treas. Leslie Jensen. Venice Edwards Joy Eggett Karen Eggett Kristi Elrod Dannn Ficklin Diane Frischknecht Mary Gallogher Bcv Godin Christina Gunn Judy Hadficld Surannc Hatch Clixic Holmgren Geneal Howa Leslie Jensen Kris Jones Kathleen Keogh Catherine Larsen Janet Link Chris McGlinch Kathie Merrill Marilyn Milligan Martie Morgan Tcri Nielson Donna Newton Shelley Nelson Connie Oliver Mary Jane Parkinson Cheryl Parsons Kimberly Pasini Esther Jane Peterson Carol Redelings Jcnnilyn Rhccs Connie Smith Dixie Lou Smith Jacalyn Smith Jayne Smith Jolene Stimpson Sue Swan Becky Townsend Pam VanOrman 299 Diane Adams Julie Alger Mary Lou Anderson Sherry Anderson Miki Bosworth Tana Brcnn Par Brinton Carolyn Cook Kristine Cowan Chadley Cowley Linda Cowley Gayle Davies Mary Deaton Mary Francis Elwood Pat Elwood June Eshelman Kathr 'n Farrer Frankie Ford DELTA DELTA DELTA Suddenly it was September, it was USU, it was rush, and the full of summer inspirations to start another year — their tenth on the USU campus. Fun in the Sun, cool in the yule, and fling in the spring. Tri Delts were involved and active. They achieved status on the diverse activity of their members. Human personality and individuality is important they say. OFFICERS — LEFT TO RIGHT: Schol. Chrm. Gayle Davies, Rush Chrm. Diane Adams, Vice-Pres. Sharon Waldron, Soc. Chrm. Charlene Johnson, Treas. Katie Farrer, House Mgr. Nancy Okcson, Pres. Pat Elwood, House Pres. Marsha Small. Sec. Miki Bosworth. 1915 Robert Kcsler, Tri Guy Marco Glover Carolyn Goodrich Claudia Harris Susan Harrison Carolyn Horst Francis Jensen Charlene Johnson Laurel Larsen Colleen Loveland Tauna Madsen Ann Merrill Carol Ann Naylor Nancy Okeson Dotty Pabor Lynn Rosine Roxann Rothwell Diane Saunders Winda Stoles Norma Jean Skidmore Marsha Small Charlotte Smith Sarah Starr Leslie Stephens Alice Tiggert Sharon Waldron Katherine Watkins Karen Welcker Tami Whitiker Evelyn Williams Nanette Wood Tori Wright 301 302 Judy Allen Kittie Allen Jocelyn Anderson Clcla Bailey Karen Bailey Marianne Bchncy Mariam Bell Connie Bennett Jill Bodcn Becky Brown Kathy Burke Jane Bushnell Barbara Cannon Erin Child Sandy Clark Cathi Crossman Christine Donavan Debbie Driscoll OFFICERS — LEFT TO RIGHT: Vice Pres. Susan Clark. Sec. Judy Allen, Trcas. Pat Gcssel, Pres. Marcia Henly. KAPPA DELTA Kappa Delta Sorority was founded in 1897 by four young college girls who dreamed of creating a symbol for their aspirations. They wanted to perpetuate their friendship by inculcating into the hearts and lives of all college women those principles of truth, honor, and duty, without which there can be no true friendship. The KD Open Motto, “Let us strive for that which is honorable, beautiful, and highest,” sets the pattern for college life. Beautiful in design, lasting in quality, and woven with the many-colored threads of memory. 1920 Kaye Ellison Jacguelinc Elwood Vicki Rae Eyre Linda Galbraith Pat Gcssel Gayle Grccnwook Shirley Grover Karen Guymon illinda Hansen argic Hanson Marcia Mealy Lois Herndon Anne Hollcv Rebecca Holt Charlene Hoskins Suiannc Johansen Vickie Kuttnaver Barbara Lane Ruth Langston Margi I.cClaire Nedra McBeth Polly McCall Sherry Moore Vicki Olcnslager Ann Palfrey man Stephanie Phillips Carolyn Pratt Pat Rasmussen Rebecca Rasmussen Kathryn Reeves Linda Ricks Susan Riley I.ouon Roberts Judy Sinclair Jerrie Sorenson Debbie Steed DceAnn Tadd Sandy Timpson Terry Trane Robin Wagner Julia Walker Gloria Welling Sue White Mary Wilkinson Mary Wilson Kathy Woodmancy Ginnic Zobrist 303 SIGMA KAPPA Twenty-two years ago the Gamma Taus roamed the USU campus. February 1947 watched the transition from Gamma Tau to Sigma Kappa. Their colors became lavender and maroon, and their symbol the violet. They adopted the motto, “One Heart, One Way.” People living together can get things done. No supper tonight — a fast for Biafra Children. Community projects, campus projects, good times, good grades. While maintaining “the average” the sisters never failed to soak up the pleasures of parties, late flicks, formals, Founders Day, and campus life. 1915 304 Fepe Quintero, Sigma K Man OFFICERS — LEFT TO RIGHT: 2nd V.l Melinda Daniels, Treas. Kris Moms, Rcc. Sec. Jeri Evans, Pres. Margaret Patterson, 1st V.P. Irene Harding. Linda Abplanalp Sharon Beesley Kathryn Bchling Frankie Coomer Karen Clark Karrcn Crosbie Peggy Douglas Melinda Daniels Geraldine Evans Marsha Evans Cathie Ferris Kathy Francis Laurie Gunderson Irene Harding Ann Hendrickson Nancy Higdon Rolayne Jensen Georgianna Jesse n Mary Juchau Katie Kember Lorraine Lamborne Nancy McCaslin Ida Lou Meirctti Sally Minkc Pauline Mojica Kristine Morris Vicci Nuttall Margaret Patterson Barbara Pouse Charla Schrey Jan Secrist Rose Marie Sicg3l Judy Silker Cindy Smith Waneta Smith Linda Swancr Carolvnn Tanner Terry Thomas Jennifer Tiddy 305 Lyon Banks Steve Bcckstrom Greg Brown Leslie Brown Dave Burke Shirl Christensen Kenny Clayson Dale Cornaby Jay Cornaby Ron Dailey ALPHA Jerald Dnvenpoet Dennis Day James Evans James Hall Clint Harwood GAMMA RHO Where- are the AGR’s?” was a frequent question on the USU campus since the telephone book listed the old address. People were driving around rolling down windows and asking pedestrians for directions and pedestrians were tracking them through the snow. Where did they go? The new house was a step forward for a young fraternity which joined the campus in 1959. Their new home has one dorm bunk room. Hear the bugle? It’s practice army bunks for the future grads without deferments. Camp for college years is 744 North 7th East. 1920 306 Joe Hawkins Jay Koyle Craig Larsen John Lindstrom Dec Murphy John Ottescn Steven Pendleton Wayne Roach Boyd Simmons Blair Taylor Keith Thomas Stewart Walker Steven White Gordy Williams 307 Donald Ardrey Mike Brooks Richard Barnhart Burrett Clay Eugene Carlson Robert Caldcrwood Joe Dccicco David Follin Bryan L Francis Eric L Frederick DELTA SIGMA PHI Since it’s first appearance in April 1959, the Delta Sigs have grown from a handful of men to thirty-three actives and twenty-six pledges. The fraternal cycle includes pledge projects and dances, float building, and Homecoming displays — all of which strengthen the bonds of the Sphinx. The prospect of winning is always present, but even coming in second opens the door to new faces and new friends. Parties are always a big part of any social fraternity but knowing we have brothers we can count on is most important. We open our hands to hands of any color, our hearts to all beliefs. By giving of ourselves, we try to share and understand the things of brotherhood and love. Ten Moser, Attendant; Kristie Elrod, Cnmation Ball Queen. 1917 OFFICERS — LEFT TO RIGHT: Sec. Jeff Went:. Vice Pres. John McGough, Pres. Mell Graham, Treas. Bill Richie, Sgt. of Arms Lee Hartwell. 308 Jim Gordon Mel Graham Lee M. Hartwell Bruce Henderson James Jarvis Steve Lanjtford Richard LcBlanc Michael Lesch Mike Malyjj lohn McGourH Bill Mikcsell John G. Nelson Dave Osman Tonv Perfillo Jim Plath Jim Price Bill Richie Jerry Short Jeff Smith Greu Smith Stephen E. Weber Rushton Williamson Bob Woliner John Ziclkc 309 Dean R. Buhlcr Brian J. Bush Donald Chase Peter Cooke Jack Crookshanks Gary Guernsey Patrick Fatten Harry Hadoway Roy Irwin Kurt Koetter Don Kyker Paul W. Loub Alan Lichtv James C. Mackey Thomas C. Maicllo Jr. Richard Mclnturff Michael Morrissey Hugh Newberry David Palumbo Tom Price Robert N. Retd Mike Robinson Bob Ropclato Bill Ruppcl Kim Schvancveldt Bill Tennent Tim Tyler Jud Wiebe Charles Windham Karl Zufelt PHI GAMMA DELTA On a snowy day in January, 1968, Phi Gamma Delta was born at Utah State University. She was born with a great heritage dating back to 1S4S and a small log cabin in frontier Pennsylvania making her the oldest fraternity at Utah State. Today she has outgrown four successive houses. The elegant Black Diamond Formal, notorious Purple Garter Party, and exotic Fiji Island Weekend highlight the year’s social life while weekly service projects bring the brothers into the community to lend a hand. The men of Phi Gamma Delta call themselves Fiji’s. They wear a black diamond. They are growing. Joe Armstrong Kern Barnes Brad Bell Anthony Berry Paul Beyer 310 OFFICERS - LEFT TO RIGHT. KNEELING: Bob Ropcl.vo, Anthony Berry. STANDING: Thomas Maicllo, Paul Beyer, Roy Irwin. Leon Badger Sum Bcisingcr Brad Bernier Bill Brugge r Clarke Shirt Rex Cole David M. Dalsoglio Lynn Dixon Craig Fisher Kent Fitzgerald Roger Fuhrman Brent Gardenia Dennis Geary Dennis Groberg Gary Harper Michael Hatch Lloyd Haycock David Heath PI KAPPA ALPHA It was the centennial year for PKA who enjoyed the pre-parties, the parties, and the post-parties, and all the little things. Just as unforgettable was the Christmas traditional party for underprivileged children and the appearance of Santa Claus. A bachelors degree ... a Bowery Ball... and late bull sessions ... new thoughts and another year. Scott Helm Scott C. Holmgren Steve Jensen Mormon Larson Denis Lyons Kent McMurdic Doug Meigs Monte Miles Kent Nelson Lee Nelson John B. Parry1 Stan Peterson Steve Peterson Steve Porter Jon Olsen Roclty Quintana David Rackcr Stan Packer Steve Richards Hal T. Robert F. Grey? Robinson Lynn Rose Bruce Siqueiros Tim Staley Craig Stanger Larry Taylor Roger Tennant Tim R. Thomas Doug Thompson Montey Thompson Mark Warr Kent Vood OFFICERS — LEFT TO RIGHT: Dennis Groberg, T.m Thomas. KA Darling Carolyn Adams. Kent Nelson. Kent Fitzgerald. 313 Tracy Anderson Bill Bean Dean Berrett Jeff Braman Tom Bidoulph Dan Brown Ken Bunker Rum Bitmap David Callaway Tom Caswell Steve Clayton Blair Doanc Bill Dunstan James Edward John Ellcrbeck Dave E- Ennis William Ferguson David M. Forstrom Jim Goerig Boh Gross Boh Hammond Dennis Hansen Gres Hansen Gary Howland Don Hullingcr J. D. Johnson Jim Jones Greg Lahey Mike Lahey Al Marian SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON In unity there is strength, and the group came on strong (and that’s no “lion”.) The fall quarter was characterized by the amazing ability to proceed to winter and spring, all of which will be remembered by all. Sigma Alpha Epsilon is the largest national fraternity in the United States. One of the many outstanding features of the organization is the diversified social activities conducted by the brothers. The Elliott Ness Party, the Little Sisters of Minerva, and the annual Christmas food drive are examples of the unique spirit of this group. SAE has a strong close-knit brotherhood which is complimented by members from all parts of the country. OFFICERS — LEFT TO RIGHT. .SITTING: Vice Pres. Little Sisters Linda Farmer, Vice IVev. Jim Walker. Pres. Steve Clayton, Pres. Little Sisters JoAnn lacobsen. STANDING: Puk RcL Greg Hansen, Schol. Chrm. David Callaway, House Mgr. Chris Newell, Chronicler Tom Spencer, SoC Chrm. Jim Goerig, PIcJrc Trainer William Ferguson, Warden Randy Jackson, Rush Chrm. Safi . Cooper. Stephen Mehlcr Alan McCulloch Bruce Miller Russ Mortinenu Steve Nelson Chris Newell Bob Paisc Dennis Porter Mike Pratt Tom Pratt Dana Roberts Dennis Smith Jim Walker Clark W. White Tom Wiems LITTLE SISTERS OF MINERVA — LEFT TO RIGHT. SITTING: Jan Sccrist, Judy Sin-dare, Vicki Olcnslager, JoAnn Jacobsen. STANDING: Cathy Ogden, Joyce Bingham. Kathy Harwood, Judy Johnson, Colleen Larsen, Barbara Lane, Linda Farmer. 315 Kip Amundsen Gary L. Anderson lim Bancroft Haven Barlow Bob Baron David Barton Steven Baugh Vaughn Bcllhton Paul Bickmorc Lynn Black Ron Branca Ron Bringhurst Steve Brtnton Brett Bullcn Reed Bullcn Kent Butte York K. Chandler Phil Christensen Brent Craven Merrill Daincs Paul Evans Steve Gibbons Doug Hall Al Hartman SIGMA CHI What is a Sigma Chi? A Sigma Chi is tattersall pants and a ban-ion shirt; A Sigma Chi is one who remembers his mother at Christmas rime; A Sigma Chi strikes terror in the hearts of a pledge class as Sig Derby days approach; A Sigma Chi lives in the white house on the corner; A Sigma Chi carries on the White Cross tradition. 1917 316 OFFICERS — LEFT TO RIGHT. SITTING: Vice Pro. Paul Stover. Pro. Brent Cravin. STANDING: House Mgr. Terry Rodgers, Pledge Trainer Tom Barker, A� t. Pledge Trainer, Chuck McCullough, Sec. Brett Bullcn. Brent Hollingsworth Kevin Jensen Kurk Jensen Dwight Johnson Robert Kcsler Curti Kn ud.se n lim I.aub Dave Lowe Bob l.timlquist Charles McCullough Bill McKinley Tyler McNeil Paul Miller Elliott Mott Stephan Nabaum Mike Nielsen Phil Olsen Rick Olsen Keith Olson Steve Parry Paul Rees Scott Reese Michael Richards Ray Ricks Richard Sandberg Charles Simonses Craig Simper Mike Shoolrov Jim Sorenson Robert Speaker Emmett Steed Dale Stewart Paul Stover Scott L. Strong Brent Sutherland John Swan Todd Taggart Greg Thorpe Monte Tingey Perry Tingey Fred Udy Jack Watkins Craig Watts Jon White John Wiecaorek Craig Williamson Clark Willis John Wolficy 317 Me! Anderson Jerry Barnhardt Scon Bore he rt H. B. Calder Steve Call Chris Christensen Doug Christensen Burke A. Christensen Stanley Christensen Tom Cope Larry Cmndell Ryan Curtis David Davis Joey Dennis Bill Egclund Barry Espil Steven Flint Kim Gardner Craig Gasser Dave Horne Crain Hubbard Roger Jones Chris Larsen David Martin Mike Norman Brent Norr Wally Odd Jim Paulk Robert Peterson Grant Protrman SIGMA NU Spring came bombing in — pledges went through unique initiations, and with the season’s fever came Robins Awards — Sigma Nit’s special event honoring outstanding students and faculty. The Sigma Nu’s centennial social swirl was unexcelled by the Casino Formal and Chanticleer. 318 Pepe Qumtero Guy Richards Mike Sahcm Kirk Schmnl: Howard Shaw Jim Smcc Paul Sorenson Kent Stephens FreJ Thompson Steve W alker Richard Ward Randy Wimmcr George WinquiM Dennis Yeates OFFICERS — LEFT TO RIGHT: Pres- Dour Budge, Vice Pres. R� ncr Jones, Treas. John Caine, Recorder Ryan Curtis. 319 SIGMA PHI EPSILON It all began back on March 21, 1936. That was the day Sigma Phi Epsilon first came to Utah State Agricultural College, and since that day there’s never been a dull moment wherever the Sig Eps may be. They spent the first twenty-two years oil campus, many in the famous Cobblestone Manor on Center Street. In 1956 a very famous brother was added to the roles of the skull and cross bones; his name was Sebastian, a Sr. Bernard who became widely known on the campus. In 1958 Sigma Phi Epsilon moved up on the hill about the same time Utah State became a university. Some of the parties included Sebastian’s Birthday Party, Honeymoon Party, Hell’s Angel Party, Hippie Party, Pajama Party, and Western Party. They were active on campus in student senate, athletics, Student Life, commanding ROTC groups, and heading up school committees. This was the year of the big red door and the men who lived behind it. l'� 5 OFFICERS — LEFT TO RIGHT. SITTING: S. K. Hurst, David Bccslcy, Bill Hclffcrich. STANDING: Bill Snlhmnn, Jerry Cornier. Dale Adarm. 320 Dale Adams David Becslcy Paul Becslcy Doug Booth Jerry Condcr DougCrannev William Culbertson Mike Day Biib Emcrv Mike Fletcher Bill HeltTench Joseph Hov Pat Hoy S. K. Hurst Jim Imirc Tom Jacohson BraJ Kendall Gary Kcnsmoc Lonnie Lawson Shaync Lindcrman Chris Love Grew Lowe Cotty Lowry Steve Mncica Pat McCutchcon lerel McQuarrie David Morley Paul Moxlcy Steve Palmer Bruce Potter Stephen Rcc.sc Bill Sahlman Merrill Samuels Craig Smith Kent Smith Robert Smith Doug Stoddard Rod Strombcrg Ron Topik Richard Vanausdal Tom Walbrige Darrekk Walker Bob West lames Weston Mike Widdison Gary Wight Chad Yowcll 321 RELIGIOUS FRATERNITIES Brent Bingham Richard Briioo Eugene Cook Neil Gruwell Carl Hansen Alan Harris Steve Harris Mark Huber Dale E. Johnson Norm Johnson Jeff Kcatc Kenneth Ltllvwhtte Howard Lu thy Delon Madsen Jeff Mnughan James McCloy Paul Michaelson Kent Miller Todd Minchcy Scott Nielsen Dennis Park Jerry Petty Jim Seely Pete Shaver Steve Skinner BobTair Alan D. Turner Dick Wade David Wadlcv Roy Willis Clare Andersen Dour Anderson Don Atkinson Steven Barlow Ronald Bateman DELTA PHI KAPPA The jam session ended with a BANG when jellied doorknobs exploded into firecrackers. DPK’s are a mixture of fun and serious principles. Delta Phi was the first Greek letter fraternity established in Utah. In the early 1900’s it started its rise of importance as a returned missionary organization. The conquest lectures included men such as Governor Calvin Rampton and USL: President Glen L. Taggart. The Dream Girl Formal, Swinerci, Hillbilly Ball, and Roaring 20’s Party are just a part of their host of unequaled social activities. 322 First Attendant Carolyn Cook, Delta Phi Dream Girl Sherry Moore, Second Attendant Sherylan Cook. r OFFICERS — LEFT TO RIGHT, SEATED: Cult. Vice rres. Mark Huber, Pledge Tra.ner Richard Hrijjjps, Pub. Rcl. Vice Pres. Steve Skinner. House Vice Pres. Steve Harris. STANDING: Treats. Jeff Maughnn, Sec. Steve Barlow, Pre . Bob Tait, Soc. Vice Pres. Doug Anderson, Intr. Vice Pres. Scott Nielson not pictured. 323 SIGMA GAMMA CHI Less than a year old on this campus, the Sigma Gamma Chi fraternity provides collegiate, campus oriented fraternal activity coupled with stimulating spiritual growth. Membership in Sigma Gamma Chi is open to anyone who accepts and honestly endeavors to live up to the ideals and standards of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, whether a person is a member of the Church or not. The public motto is: “Service to God and Country.” The fraternity provides a meaningful positive identification in a close brotherhood with the focus on the individual. 324 Craig Anderson David Anderson Benjamin Arp Richard Andrews Eivin Bowler Larry Brewer Gordon Briggs Kris Brimhall Vaughn Cook Steve Curtis Richard Daincs Kim Davis Mike Ducrsch Rod Ellis Joe Folkman Craig Hale Ray Johnson Joe Kennedy Ken Linebcrry Gordon Low Ray Malouf Lynn Maughan Roger Petersen Gary Popplcton Tom Reading Reed Taylor John Thain Allen Turner Ray Vogel Eugene Wagstaft Don White Lorin Zollinger St lo Sea,ed, Pres. Richard Dames, Vice Pres. Lynn Maughan. S.30 ec‘ -raig Hale, riedge Trainer Roger Peterson, Hist. Lorin Zollinger, , X‘ -hrm. Gordon Low, Athletic Dir. Mike McClellan, Pub. Chrm. Richard rews. Spec. Proj. Craig Anderson, Rush Chrm. Don White. 325 EPILOGUE As hundreds of thousands of young men and women each year enter the sphere of higher education, colleges and universities become increasingly important in the development of the future citizen and through him, perhaps, of the destiny of the nation and the world. The university experience develops a student’s personality, provides opportunity for fulfillment of his potentialities, and cultivates his capacities. It is a sobering responsibility and one that no university can meet without academic integrity and without a desire to excel in its high calling. A perfect university, someone once said, is an imperfect one urgently striving toward perfection. Because of the ferment and change in the world and the urgency and magnitude of the problems requiring solution, it is important that each university devote time and intelligence to self-study. For the first eight months of his administration, President Glen L. Taggart directed his colleagues in such a reassessment of the University’s goals and objectives. The institution’s programs and procedures were re-examined, and long-term — but flexible — goals and techniques formulated, all aimed at achieving academic greatness in Logan. The adopted goals and objectives form a premise for the University’s future and it is not surprising that the primary emphasis is directed toward excellence in teaching. The needs of a diverse studentbody in an expanding and increasingly complex society require a commensurate educational program of breadth and quality. “In our aspirations for improving the undergraduate experience at USU, we will have to face squarely the problems attendant to the twentieth century’s knowledge explosion and the implications this has had on how and what we have been teaching,” President Taggart said in his inaugural address. This revolution in knowledge calls into doubt the traditional approach to science and technology; to the ways we organize, analyze, and report behavior; to the sources and expression of human values; to the modes of communication; and to the awe-someness of man’s commitment to man.” Calling for a hard, penetrating look at the entire undergraduate experience at the University, the new USU President has set out to develop a learning and living environment which he hopes will be adequate to capture the imagination and commitment of the studcntbody. The assessment of undergraduate education will probe how and where the students live, the kind of advice and counsel they receive, the quality and relevance of their studies. Recognising that the teaching obligations of the University are not easily fulfilled, Dr. Taggart and his colleagues are designing programs to establish an atmosphere of intellectual discovery. “Ours must be an institutional philosophy that asks for ever-rising standards of individual performance that generates an impatience with mediocrity,” the president says. “Ours must be a university which stresses maturity and seriousness of purpose; a university determined to hold rigidly to high levels of conduct and integrity.” Clearly the University's new goals call for an emphasis on the main tent of education and not on the side shows. Dr. Taggart has expressed the hope that the University would become widely known “as a place where great teaching is emphasized and where a student, working within an intellectual environment, may come to know the marvelous victories that can come from the free mind alone.” To insure that USU graduates are prepared to cope with existence in a shrinking world, special efforts will he made to incorporate international dimensions into academic course offerings. In an era characterized by the complexities of international relationships, graduates possessing a world sensitivity are in great demand at Utah State. Utah State, traditionally responsive to state and national needs, will now move to provide men and women with a readiness to study, understand, and serve the international requirements of today’s society. The new University premise calls for fostering a sustained growth of graduate programs in subject areas appropriate to the functions and resources of USU, with identification of fields in which the University can achieve strength. It anticipates continued progress in the range and quality of the University’s research in order that a vigorous intellectual climate can be guaranteed on campus, that the sciences and technologies needed by a growing Utah will be advanced, and that the boundaries of knowledge will be extended. President Taggart believes that “students embarked on a journey of discovery are best guided by men who are themselves discoverers,” adding that education at its best is a partnership process where teacher and student share the insight of their discoveries, where they learn from each other. 331 “What I would hope for this University,” President Taggart said at his inaugural, “is that it would lead out through research and graduate studies in producing a wiser and more competent leadership that can assist in giving direction to the development of Utah’s culture in all its phases, and that a stamp of excellence be inscribed on all that the University does in this area.” Under the premise, the University will continue its long tradition of service to the people of Utah. While insuring that such services are related to fundamental University educational activities and are conducted at the highest possible professional levels, extension and continuing educational services are scheduled to be improved both in quality and breadth of offerings. 332 A basic extension role in agriculture and related areas will be buttressed, and non-agricultural areas will be intensified through careful planning and selection of programs relevant to the needs of modern Utah. Additional use of strong volunteer leaders and greater and more effective use of communication techniques arc projected. The University has been invited into the middle of society’s affairs and problems,” Dr. Taggart notes, “and it is the institution’s responsibility to examine its resources and respond to the invitation.” The new president claims that a sophisticated array of methods and techniques must be implemented in responding to society’s problems and aspirations, including the expansion and supplementation of the traditional Extension role. 334 The new administration approaches the future with a confidence based in part on the eighty-year summary of solid contributions which USU has made to the progress of Utah and the nation, and in part — as President Taggart put it — “on the belief that Utah requires the kind of devoted, self-sacrificing service which USU has given to hundreds of thousands in the solving of problems and in the discovery and dissemination of truths.” The academic year 1968-69 has been a time to measure the need for change and to influence its direction so that the University will meet even more completely the ideals and standards that have been the University’s hallmark throughout its fourscore years of existence. 335 A Administration 8 Aggiettcs 251 Air Force ROTC 248 Alpha Chi Omega 294 Alpha Epsilon Delta 230 Alpha Eta Rho 228 Alpha Gamma Rho 306 Alpha Lambda Delta 221 Alpha Omicron Pi 297 Alpha Sigma Nu 227 Alpha Tau Alpha 234 Alpha Zcta 235 Angel Flight 249 Army ROTC 245 Arnold Air Society 236 ASCE 263 ASME 263 ASTME 264 AWS 221 B Balladiers 220 Baptist Students 242 Baseball 349 Basketball 130 Blue Key 229 Booster Council 256 Bullcn Hall 285 Burzcr 208 C Campus News 217 Card Hall 273 Cheerleaders 136 Chi Omega 298 Chinese Students 224 A Abegitlcn, Robert 74 Abel, David 90 Abel, Joe 90 Abel, Mary 90 Aboiarin, Samuel 31,263 Abplanalp, Julia 257 Abplanalp, Linda 305 Abramo, Maria 278 Abrams, Marylyne 74, 298 Acklin, Linda 23 Acton, James 16 Adams, Carolyn 58.138,204, 206, 229, 249,298 Adams, Cheryl 237 Adams. Dale 320,321 Adams Diane 71,300 Adams, Dwight 224 Adams, Georgia 90,278 Adams, Janice 74 Adams, Judith 74 Adams, Leon 58 Adams, Robert 74 Adet-Zamora, Cristina 74 Affleck, William 90 Aiken, Sandra 23,90 Akhavan, Firuse 5S Akrami, Ahmad 44 Alba, Samuel 47 Alexander, Rocky 38,259 Alexander, Tasma 298 Alexander, William 58 Alger. Julie 300 Ali, Hamid 243 Allen,Ben 90 Allen, Carolyn 23 Allen, Gordon 31,229 Allen, Jerry 74 Allen. Judy 302,251,151 Allen, Jed 229 Allen, Kitttie .302 Alien, Larry 268 Allen, Roger 90.250 Allen, Tcrcisa 74 Allgrunn, Carl 264 Allman, Albert 3S GENERAL INDEX N Newman Center 244 Club Starlight 125 College of Agriculture 16 College of Business 18 College of Education 23 College of Engineering 31 College of Family Life 35 College of Humanities and Arts 38 College of Natural Resources 42 College of Science 44 College of Social Science 47 Convocation 126 Crucible 214 D Dairy Science 260 Delta Delta Delta 300 Delta Phi Kappa 322 Delta Sigma Phi 308 E East High Rise 282 Engineering Council 262 Entertainment Bureau 2 IS Epilogue F Football 130 Freshmen 88 G Golf Greaves Hall 278 Graduates 50 Allred, Angela 105 Allred, Ann 74 Allred, Darwin 16 Allred, David 118 Allred. Etna 105 Allred, Emily 90 Allred, Larry 105 Allred, Susan 105 Alsop, James 90. 285 Alston, James 58,136 Alvarez, Fred 16,130, 156 Alvcy, Judy 105 Alvey, Linda 58 Alvord, Kathv 19,206 Amador, Jim 130 Amin, Rajcndra 223.31,264 Amundsen, Kip 23, 316 Anderegg, John 50 Anderegg, Mary Ann 90 Andersen, Anita 58 Andersen, Arlene 19 Andersen, Clare 230, 322 Andersen, Coy 58 Andersen. James 228 Andersen, Kenneth 204,206, 216,229 Andersen. Louis 166 Andersen, Marilyn 74 Andersen, Marsha 90 Andersen, Ronnie 130 Anderson, Anthony 228 Anderson, Bexcrly 90 Anderson, Blaine 74 Anderson, Craig 320, 325 Anderson, Craig 58 Anderson. Daniel 58 Anderson, David 206, 325 Anderson, Don 58 Anderson, Douglas 58,120, 322.323 Anderson, Earlene 74,218, 247 Anderson, Elaine 23 Anderson, Elizabeth 19 Anderson, Eric 35 Anderson, Gail 50 Anderson, Gary E. 74 H Hawaiian Students 226 Homecoming 120 I ICC 222 IFC 293 Independent Council 253 Indian Students 223 Industrial Ed. 266 Intercollegiate Knights 250 Interior Design 25S IRC 271 Ivins Hall 272 J Juniors 56 K Kappa I cltn 302 Korean Students 223 L Lambda Iota Tau 237 Landscape Architecture 259 I.DSSA 24C M Maughan Hall 277 Merrill Hall 279 Mocn Hall 281 Movie Hall 274 Muslem Student Association 243 Anderson, Gary L. 316 Anderson, Gary N. 130 Anderson, Jocelyn 302 Anderson, Kathleen 23, 58 Anderson, Lois 89 Anderson, Lynda 90,294 Anderson, Lynne 251 Anderson, Margaret 35,230 Anderson, Mathea 58 Anderson, Mary Lou 221, .300 Anderson, Melvin 318 Anderson, Robert 74 Anderson, Sherry 74, 300 Anderson, Steven 90 Anderson, Susan 90,296 Anderson, Tracy 314 Anderson, Vicky 90 Anderson, Wayne 248 Anderton. Richard 90 Andran, Chad 90 Andra, Dale 74 Andrcason, Shan 90,241 Andrew, Ruth 58 Andrews,Janice 221. 235 Andrews, Richard 325 Andrus Don 228 Anhdcr, Julie 74 Anspach, James 74 Anspach, James 31 A pel, Susan 258 Aragon, Catherine 58 Archibald, Ann 58 Archibald, GayJa 74 Archibald, Hal 233 Arlrey, Donald 308 Arends Stephen 50 Armstron, Joseph 310 Arnell. Dallas 58 Arnell, Robie 19 Arner, Mark 44. 232, 245, 246.265 Arnold, Park 58 Arnoldson, Dean 58 Arnoldson, Larayne 23 Arp, Benjamin 58.214,230, 237, 325 Amonc, Anthony 19,213 O Orchcsis 267 P Panhcllcnic Council 293 Pershing Rifles 232 Phi Gamma Delta 310 Phi Upsilon Omicron 230 Photo Guild 258 Thysics 265 Pi Kappa Alpha 312 Plant Science 261 Program Council 216 Prologue 3 Publications Council 207 Public Relations 217 R Reeder Hall 280 Rich Hall 278 Richards Hall 286 Rodeo Club 268 S Senate 206 Seniors 14 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 314 Sigma Chi 316 Sigma Gamma Chi 324 Sigma Kappa 304 Sigma Phi Epsilon 320 Aachenbrenncr, Peggy 74 Asay, Randal 268 Ashcroft, Evelyn 74 Ashraf, Hamced 50 Astle, Dale 19 Astle, Nancy 58 Aston, Kent 264 Atkinson, Donald 31,322 Atkinson, Marlene 58 Atkinson, Spencer 16 Attapreyangkul, Wichai 225 Augustine, Peggy 58 Austin, Jane 9V, 298 Austin, Jean 23 Averctt, Christine 58 Averett, Eileen 58 Avery, Allen 58 Axelgard, Karen 23 Avcock, Gordon 58 Ayers, Loretta 90 B Bandsgaard, Margaret 58 Badger, Leon 47.312 Baer, Eller 38 Bagley, Amy 16 Bagiev, Richard 26S Baidey, Susie 58 Bahadur, Bircndra 223 Bailey, Clcla 293,302 Bailey, Joyce 90. 267,296 Bailey, Karen 302 Bailey, Lynn 74 Bair, Alanilee 90 Bair, Christine 23 Bair, Mardccn 58 Baird, Duane 130 Baird, Lloyd 19 Baker, I.canne 90 Baker, Ronald 31, 266 Baldazo, Nolasco 50 Baldcrston, Peggy 298 Bale, Norma 58,251 Ball. Elaine 23,241 Ball. Joan 74,219 Sigma Phi Eta 235 Sigma Phi Epsilon 320 Sigma Nu 319 Sigma Tau 231 Skydivcrs 252 Snow Hall 275 Sophomores 72 Sponsors 247 Spurs 254 Student Body Officers 204 Student Education 257 Student Life 212 T Tennis Thailand Students 225 Track U UBDrcctors 215 Uintah Basin 104 W Wells Hall 276 West High Rise 275 Who’s Who 238 Women s Week I3S Wrestling X Xi Sigma Pi 231 Z Zcta Epsilon 237 Ballard. Gary 90 Ballard, John 90 Balle, Mayleen 58 Balls, Janet 90 Bancroft, James 316 Banks, Lynn 3C6 Banwarth, Nella 244 Barfuss, Delon 50 Barfuss. Judy 58,240 Barker, Rebecca 74 Barker, Rick 233 Barker, Thomas 316 Barlow, Anna 5S Barlow, Gordon 74 Barlow, Haven 74, 316 Barlow, Kathy 72.251.29S Barlow, Steven 31, 322.26’ Barnes, Joanne 90 Barnes, Ken 118 Barnes, Kent 310 Barrett, Michael 16 Barney, Ray 42 Barrett, Shauna 254, 74 Barnhardt, Jerry 16 _ Barnhardt, Richard 47,308 Baron, Robert 316 Barron, Donald 90 Barrett, Shauna 74 Banus, Denise 294 Barrus, Roger 74 Barson. Aaron 265 Bartholomew, Molly “ Bartlett, Joanne 38 Barton, Bart 16 Barton, David 74, 316 Barton, Sidney l9 Bartschi, Carlin 58 Bascom, Glenn 101 ., Basha, Mohammed 50,� ■ • Bassett, Judith 74,254 . Bastian, Elaine 19,296, 3C6 Baston, Marsha 58,221 Bateman, Colleen 90 Bateman, Judy 58 Bateman, Libbie 74 Bateman, Michael 261 STUDENT INDEX 336 B laser, Stephen 246 Blevins, Tern' 214 Boden, Jill 302.170 Bodily, Barry 59.229 Bodily, Burke 50 Bodily, Helen 23 Bodrero, Carolyn 50 Bodrero, Keith 59 Bolstridge, Wallace 91 Bolt, Michael 75.233 Bolton, Joyce 105 Bombardier, Patti 244 Bona, Susan 91 Booker, Richard 231 Booth, Douglas 34,252 Booth, Sandra 59,91 Borchert, Scott 318 Borgogno, Anne 57,298,299 Boston, Daniel 230 Boswell, Margaret 75, 247 Boswonh. Miki 75,227,300 Bon, Dorothy 59,241 Bouridi, Mohamed 50 Bowen, Elsa 294 Bowen, Kent 206,88 Bowen, Margaret 247 Bowen, Sharon 91 Bowler, Elvin 325 Bowler, Lucinda 127 Bowies, Rex 23 Boyack. Evelyn 91 Boyer. Chris 130,135 Boyer, LccAnn 59 Boyer, Lois 91 Boyle. Catherine 23 Bradficld. Lawrence 91 Bradley, Bernard 135 Bradley, Bruce 251 Bradley, Douglas 31,264 Bradley, Gordon 59 Bradshaw, Bonnie 276 Bradshaw, James 50 Bradshaw, Jane 57,59,218, 241 Bradshaw, Shauna 89, 298 Braman, Jeff 314 Bramhall, Robert 75 Branca. Ronald 91,316 Brady, Marilyn 23 Braegger, Lana 75,229 Braegger, Ruth 38 Brathcr, Jafar 243 Bredthnuer, Jeanette 75 Rrcnn, Tana 300 Brennan, Matthew 135 Rrentel, Cecilia 91 Brewer, Christine 59 Brewer, Larry 325 Brierly, Phillip 47 Briggs, Gordon 325 Briggs, Mary 23 Briggs, Richard 322, 323 Briggs, Steven 91 Brighton, Afton 104 Brimhall, Kri 325 Bringhurst, John 228 Bringhursr, Ron 316 Brinton, Patricia 300 Brinton, Steven 91, 316 Broadbcnt, Kent 44, 230 Broadbcnt, Maty Lou 57 Broberg, Brenda 19 Brockman, Kaye 91 Brooke, Immajcan 105 Brooks. Michael 75,308 Brooks, Remington 91 Brothcrscn, Charlene 23 Brower, Hollv 294 Brower. Kirk 59 Brower, Richard 31 Brown, Bruce 104 Brown, Daniel 314 Brown, Gregory 306 Brown, James 42 Brown, Lamont 75 Brown, Leslie 75. 306 Brown. Mike 105 Brown, Patricia 105 Brown, Peggv 59 Brown, Randy 59 Brown, Rebecca 302 Brown, Valerie 294 Brown, Wesley 236 Brueckncr, Stephanie 91,294 Bruggcr, Bill 312 Bateman, Ronald 322 Bateman, Todd 38 Bates, Larry 90 Bauer, Steven 72, 74,2C6 Baugh, Alice 90 Baugh, Kathervn 227 Baugh, Patricia 251,298,299 Baugh. Terry 298 : Baugh, Steven 316 Baum, Kraig 74.245 Bayoumi. Mohamed 50 Bayou, Hubtc 50 Bean, Chris 166 Beatty, Joan 91 Beamcs, Jan 276 Bcardall, Carolyn 74 Becklund, Michael 30 Beckstead, Alvson 59 Bcckstrand, Linford 264 Bcckstrom, Steven 306 Bcddow, Stephanie 91 Bees, Walter 168,169 Becsley, David 320, 321 Bceslcy, Marsha 267 Becsley, Paul 321 Becsley, Sharon 305 Behling, Kathryn 305 Behncy, Marianne 302,91 Bell, Bariam 91 Bell. Brad 91,310 Bell, Lona 74,227.294 Bell, Miriam 302 Bell. Modina 105 Belliston, Vaughn 316 Bcmcni, Robert 31,228 Bench, Annette 59 Bench, George 59 Benedict, Gene 42 Bcnnct, Boyd 74 Bcnnct, Connie 302,91 Bennett, Lamoinc 59, 266 Bennett, Pamela 91 Bennett, Roger 75 Bennett. Scott 16 Bcnnion, Bonnie Lynn 91 Bcnnion, Kristie 59 Bennion, LauraJec 59 Bennion, Linda 89,91 Bennion. Scott 75 Benson, Jan 219 Benson. Steven 105 Berg. Dale 38,259 Berg, JuLcc 75 Berg. Laura 23,206,294 Bergcner, Ann 299 Bergeson, Elaine 267 Bergeson, Kathleen Berghout, Ann Bergstrom. ]ohn 59 Bcrnick, Susan 294 Bcrrett, Allen 31 Bcrrctt, Christie 47 Berrett, Dean 313 Bcrrett, Melvin 50 Berry, Anthony 310 Berry, Joan 59, 294 Berry, Utona 1C4 Bcssingcr, Sam 312 Bother , Ann 59 Betts, Joyce 91 Bcutlcr.Brad 312 Bcutler, Janet 59 Beuiler, Norene 75.254 Beveridge, Ann 91 Bevilacqua, Louis 59 Bcyant, Paul 310 Bhuiya, Shaft 50 Biagguisr, Phyllis 1W Bickmore, Karen 38 Bickmorc, Paul 316 Bicknell, Kathy 89,91,213 Bidough, Thomas 314 Bicderman, David 259 Bigg. William 258 Biggs, Rhonda 75.249 Bilbey, Sue Ann 59 Billings, Pamela 91 23 254, 75 DAN STROM, Head Photographer Bills. Gerald 135 Bills, Leslie 91,296 Bills, Sherrie 75 Bilton, Katherine 75 Binggeli, Suianne 91 ilingham, Beth 75,251,262 Bingham, David 91 Bingham, Joyce 315 Bingham, Judy 91 Birch, Carol 23.230 Birchell, Brent 59, 75, 120 IlirJ, Stephen 38,248,258 Birkin, Karen 23 Bischoff. Anne 59 Bischoff, Dennis 31 Bischoff. Jane 91 Bjerke, Rick 19 Black, Bcverlce 91 Black, Burton 91 Black, Cecil 38 Black, Kaylynn 23 Black, Lynn 316 Black. Pat 59 Black, Sherrie 75 Black. Susan 59 Blair, Sharon 50 Blanch, Joseph 14,44, 206, 227,229.230.23S Blaser, Madilyn 251 Bruhn, Johann 75 Brunson, Bonnie Jo 258 Brunson, Peter 59 Bryan, Patty 35 Bryncr, Dixie 92 Bryncr, Louis 59, 264 Bublio, Dale 92 Buchanan, Barbara 59 Buchanan, Tom 268 Buck, Jon 59 Budge, Linda 268 Budge, Nancy 92,219.298 Budge, Patricia 92,294 Budge, Doug 19,293,319 Buehler, Richard 236 Buhler, Dean 92,310 Buhler, Linda 75 Bulkley, Kay 75 Bullen, Brett 293,316 Bullen, Reed 44. 229,230, 238,293,316 Bullock. Pamela 59,128,213 Bune, Kent 316 Bunker, Kenneth 314 Burbank, Don 23 Burchfield, Gail 75 Burdick, Jerri 38 Burke. Dan 2.38.208,211. 229,237,238 Burke, David 306 Rurke, Kathy 221,302 Burlison, Thomas 75 Burnap, Russell 314 Burnett, Susan 298 Burnett, Tanya 35 Bumahm, Byron 47 Burns, Gary 23 Burrie, Dee 75 Burt, Garth 246 Burtenshaw, Bruce 130 Burtenshaw, Terri 23 Burton, Dave 156,157 Burton, John 47,246 Burton, Xlaurinc 92 Burton, Sidney 235 Bush, Brian 92,310 Bush. Karen 38.213.235 Bushnell, Jane 302 Busk, Dorothy 75 Busk, Mclony 75 Butcher, Julie 92,268 Butler, William 92 Buttars, Ann 75 Buttars, Jaydene 92 Butterfield, Dell 136 Butters, Leslie 59 Buxton, Patricia 75 Bywatcr, Colon 59,259 Bywater, Noel 92 C Cahoon, Gary 50 Cain, Susan 92 Caine, John 229,319 Calderwood, Robert 59,308 Call, Annie 75 Call. Louise 75.271,275 Call, Steve 318 Callaway. David 47. 310, 314 Caiior, Joseph 59 Calloway, Roger 259 Calvert, Renee 92 Camp, Ruth Ann 35 Campbell, Betty 47 Campbell. Crystal 92 Campbell, Gary 246 Campbell, Geraldine 254 Campbell, Joan 35 Campbell, Ronald 245,246 Campbell, Trudy 92 Cannon, Barbara 302 ' Cannon. Catherine 294 Cape, Charles 42 Capps, James 75 Cara, James 135 Card, Melvyn 92 Cardon, Joy 75,259 Cordon, Marline 92 Carlson. Dale 308 Carlson, Eugene 308 Carlson, Janet 75,227, 262 Carlson, Johan 31 Carlson, Joey 264 Cariston, William 92 Carlton, Terry 92 Carroll, Geraldine 104 Carroll, Kathleen 92 Carter. Dee Wynn 59. 267 Cartwright, Gordon 259 Carver, Nancy 298 Cory, Susan 59 Case, Mary 75 Casperson, Gladys 75 Cassett, Surannc 60 Cassity, Karen 92 Castleton, Gloria 24 Castlcton, Stan 166 Caswell, Thomas 92,282,314 Caughlan, Michael 75 Causer, Panela 92 Cavanaugh, Michelle 60 Coruiia, Walter 24 Chalfanr, Scott 50 Chambers, Michael 135 Chamness, James 264,31,262 Champion, Penny 75 Champlin, Cathy 75,254 Chandler, Ranae 60 Chandlicr, York 316 Chang, Clarence 224 Chang, Hung-Pao 224 Chang, Kuan Tao 51,224 Chang, Nmg Ming 224 Chang, Phillip 51 Chang, Tai Nam 223 Charlton, Robert 51 Chase, Donald 246, 310 Chase, Steven 246 Chastain, Nancy 75 Chauhan, Hasmukhlal 51, 223 Chen, Wen Ming 224 Cheng. Tieh Wei _ 224 Cheney. Perry 47. 246 Cheng, Edmond 224 Cheng. I Chung 224 Chi. Chia Chen 31 Chien, Mao-Shyangi 224 Ch.ld.Erin 76,227.247,302 Chiid. Raymond 135 Childs, Kathleen 76 Chima, Emmanuel 42 Chindakui, Nongiak 225 Chindakui, Pahol 225 Ching, David 19. 226 Chiou, Chuang Chow 224 Chivcrs. Curtis 60 Cho, Pyong Chil 51 Chournos, Steve 135 Chow, Chih Shin 224 Chrisman. John 60,68 _ Chrisiean, Teryl 76,267 Christensen. Anita 92 Christensen. Ann 24 JIM WORZAI.A. Photographer Chnstcnscn, Bonnie 76 Christensen, Burke _ 57,318 Christensen, Carl 76 Christensen, Chris 15,92, 318 Christensen, Dale 76 Christensen, Dennis 60 _ Christensen, Doug 318,76 Christensen, Floyd 19 Christensen, Glen 60 Christensen, Jack 31,266 Christensen, Jan 92 Christensen, Judity 253 Christensen, Julie 60 Christensen. Kathy 92 Christensen. Laurit: 76, 206, 253 Christensen, Linda 35.230 Christensen, Linda J. 60 Christensen, Lucy 76,254,271 Christensen, Lyle 251 Christensen, Marilyn 294 Christensen, Mark 47, 246 Christensen, Maurine 60 Christensen. Mike 219 Christensen. Naomi 76 Christensen, Paul 31 Christensen. Pauline 38 Christensen, Oter 268 Christensen. Peter 60 Christensen, Phil 316 Christensen, Randall 130,135 Christensen, Roger 231 Christensen, Shirl 306 Christensen, Stanley 318 Christensen, Susan 92 Christensen, Vcrn 272 Christensen, Wayne 92 Christensen, Loraine 76 Christian, Helen 92 Christiansen, Beverly 278 Chu, Joseph 222 Chu, Ling Lin 224 Chu, Min Shoung 51 Chu. Ted 42 Chu, Tsu Shen 224 Chul Cho. Pyong 223 Chun, Ralph 31,226 Chung, Cho Tung 224 Church, Kristcen 298 Clark, Bruce 76 Clark, David 42 Clark, Frankie 51 Clark. Karen 305 Clark. Linda 57.60,294 Clark, Lynn 250 Clark, Melody 76 Clark, Sandra 24.138,227. 235. 302 Clark, Timothy 92 Clarke. Shirl 60. 312 Clary, Albert 44 Calls, Theron 44 Clawson, Richard 38 Clay. Burrett 308 Clayson, Kenneth 306 Clayton, Jack 92 Clayton, Richard 228 Clayton, Shelly 76 Clayton, Steve 293,310.314 Clever, Larry 253 Cluff, Claudia 60.296 Cluphf. Melody 92 Clyde, Christine 24 Coates, Carla 60 Coe, Charlene 60 Coe. Michael 233 Coffey, Gregory 79 Coffey, Patricia 24 Cohen. Robert 264 Cole, Rex 312 Coleman, Gary 76 Coleman, Leroy 19 Collier, Catherine 214 Collins, Marilu 76 Colthnrp, Diane 104 Colton, Gary 60 Condcr, Jerry 293, 320.321 Condic, Daryla 24 Condic, Linda 92 Confer, Fred 130 Conover, Catherine 35,218 Conrad, William 16.268 Conradscn, Vickie 92 Conway. Paul 92,233 Cook. Carolyn 220,300,322 Cook, Dennis 16,268 Cook, Eugene 16,322 Cook, Lorraine 60 Cook, Melvyn 268 Cook. Merilyn 213 Cook, Michael 246 Cook, Millie 92 Cook, Myrtle 105 Cook, Shcryln 76,322 Cook, Vaughn 325 Cooke, Peter 310 Cooley, Corliss 92,281 Cooley, Douglas 273 Cdomw, Catherine 24 Coomhs, Christopher 19 Coombs, Gae 60 Coomer, Frankie 305 Cooper, Gan' 135 Cooper, John 47 Cooper, Jolene 24, 251 Cooper, Larrv 76 Cooper, Mark 92 Cooper, Sam 130, 314 Cooper, Wayne 92 Coovcr, Paul 31,228.262 Cope, Jill 60 Cope, Tom 318 Cordinglcy, Kay 19 Corey, John 19 Cornaby, Jay .306 338 Cornclison, Dennis 16 Corrigan. Mike 214 Coni. Kelly 233 Costlcy, Karen 299 Cottle, Alan 19 Couey, Tyrone 130 Coulsey, Bruce 273 Court, Susan 76 Cowan, Carol 24 Cowan, Kristine 221,300,306 Cowley, Annette 24 Cowley, Chadley 76,300 Cowley, Linda 300 Cox, Blanc 60,264 Cox, Carren 60 Cox, David 92 Cox, David L. 130 Cox, Deanna Lee 92 Cox, Margaret 60 Cox, Patricia 60 Cox, Steven 60 Coyle, John 92 Coyne, Patrick 51 Crafts, Terry 42 Crandall, Lawrence 60, 2IS, 318 Crane, Cheryl 76 Crane, James 92 Crone, Janet 76 Crane, Joann 237 Crane, Pamela 227 Crane, Polly 24 Cranncy, Douglas 92.321 Crapo, Jon 31,231, 263 Craven. Brent 316 Crawford, Sue 267 Crenshaw, Carolyn 92 Crippcn, Karen 76 Crippcn, Mike 253 Crist. Sharon 92 Critchlow, Lynda 92 Crittenden, Mina 93 Croft, Connie 76,275 Croft, Jana 93 Crofts, Kent 93 Crombo, Christy 76 Cron quint, William 24 Croookshanks, Jack 93,310 Crosbtc, Karren 93,211, 305 Crownhaw, Alan 240,241 Croshaw, Rose Ann 221 Cropland, Claudia 296 Cross, Kathleen 93 Crosslcy, Sheryl 93 Crossman, Cathrine 302 Crowthcr. Carl 60 Crowton. Ellen 60 Crosier, Dennis 268 Crozicr, Perry 130,156 Cruz, Rick 250 Culbertson, William 321 Curfew. Donald 232 Curlock. Saundra 60.268 Curtis, Ann 76,298 Curtis, Charles 76 Curtis, George _93 Curtis, Nancy 76 Curtis, Ryan 318,319 Curtis, Sherri 76 Cunts, Steven 325 Curtis, Suzanne 296 Curtis, William IIS, 127 Curtoys, Jeremy 222 Cushing. Jill 60 Cutler, Claudia 60 Cutler, Darcy 258 Cutler, Patsy 253 Cutler, Preston 93 Cziuzas, Richard 32 D Dabling, George 93 Dafle, Anil 223 Daftnrian, Kambi: 231 Dahl, Linda 76 Dahle, David 32 Dames. Judith 73,220,298 Dames, Mcrroll 316 Daines. Richard 325 Dames, Richard F. 229,241 Daines. Ronald 246 Dalai, Kanu 51,223 Dal by, John 214 Dallas, Sue Anne 60 Dailey, Mahlon 60 Daley, Ronald 306 Dallimorc, lota 237 Dalsoglid, David 93,312 Dalton, Dixie 60, 138,213, 238, 251, 151 Dana, Nola 76 Dana, Terry 76 Daniels, Melinda 211, 304, 305 DanicLs, Seldcn 19, 206,245, 246,271 Dansie, Diana 76,211,278 Darley, Pauline 35 Darrington, Lawana 76 Das, Gopal 223 Dattage, Rozan 24 Davenport, Jerald 306 [ avidson, Dean 51 Davies, Gayle 14,38,235,300 Davies, Ladawn 298 Davies, Walter 231 Davis Charles 61 Davis, David 293,318 Davis, Dean 116,234 Davis, Diane 61 Davis. Kim 325 Davis, Michael 38 Davis, Nancy 24 Davis, Thelma 237 Davis, Toni 93 Davis, Wayne 73.... Dawson, James 16 Dawson, Mary 61 Day, Dennis 306 Day, Michael 321 Day, Michael H. 93 Dayton, John 51 Dean, Melanie 93,120,218 Deaton, Mary 73, 221.247, 300 Dccicco, Joseph 308 Dcgelbeck, Scott 268 Deiber, Spencer 42 Delaney, Robert 130 Delaney, Garv 76,268 Delaney, Michael 76,261 DcMarrini. Ken 130 Dennis, John 51 Dennis, Joseph 318 Dennis Joyce 105 Dennis LaDonne 104 Dennis Rosalie 76 Denton, Donna 76 Derres Henry 47 Dcrres Hilda 61 Despain, Douglas 93 Despaine, Kent 11 Detwiler, Charles 130 Deutsch, Roberr 71.252 Devore, Charlene 77 Devries, Gary 61 Dhillon, Nirmal 223 Diamond. John 268 Dickerman, Gary 93 Didcricksen, Sherry 77 Dinsdale, Ramon 250 Divctiya. Manvj 223 Dixon, Eunice 61 Dixon, Lvndell 93 Dixon, Lynn 19,312 Dixon. Etcve 20 • D ane, Blair 19.314 Dodgson, Cathy 89,93 Donavan, Christine 302 Donigan. Marie 235,237 Dorgan, Rick 228 Dorman. Doug 57.61 Dorsey, Tommv 77 Doune, Judy 61 Douglas, Ann 106 Douglas, Peggy 305 Douglass. Genctte 77,254 Downs. Bonnie 93 Downs. Richard 93 Downs. Sherry 77 Doxev, Robyn 93 Drabant, Scott 244 Drage, leffrey 93 Drage, Lexie 93 Drake, Linda 35 Drake, Sharon 77 Draney, Randall 93 Draper, Bruce 51 Draper. Kathleen 77 Drechscl, Lynda 47 Drewes, Diane 93 Driscoll, Debbie 77, 302 Ducrsch, John 77 Duersch. Michael 325 Duffy, Edwin 44 Dufner, Stephen 47 Duke, Rodney 61,271 Duncan, Clairinc 105 Duncan, John 61 Duniavy, Michal 61 Dinn, Eloise 93 Dunstan, William 130,314 Durrans, Penny 93 Durrant, Colleen 237 Durrant, Linda 61 Durrant, Roslie 93,267 Dutia, Mindchahcr 223 Duzenack, Lorraine 44 Dymock, Dan 93 E Eades, Guy 77,272 Earl, Michael 61 Eames, Edna 77 Eastland, Shirley 77,242 Ebersole, Brady 93 Ebcrsole, Charles 51.229,258 Ebersole, John 93 Ebersole, Susan 61 Eberspecher, Gail 19 Edwards, David 32 Edwards. Glen 2,208,211 Edwards, James 93, 314 Edwards, Jeffcrey 77 Edwards. Venice 299 Egan, Pohn 248 Egan, Linda 24 Egclund, William 318 Eggctr, Joy 299 Eggett, Karen 56,120,249, 293.249 Eggleston, Keith 51 Egglic, Josephine 94 Eichorst. Robert 264 Eidick, Fay 214 Eizinger, Brad 61 Elfors, Byron 77 Elgrcn, Jeanne 230, 35 Eliaxon, James 51 Eiaison, John 16 Eller. Jessie 51 Ellerbcck, John 314 Elicit, David 77 Ellett, Flora 77 Ellett, Nancy 94 Ellett, Theresa 61 Eldridge, Lloyd 104 Ellis, Rodney 323 Ellison, Kaye 303 Ellison, Michael 130 Elrod. Kristi 299,308,249 Elwood, Jacqueline 303,247, 61 Elwood, Mary Francis 73,219, 300.249 Elwood. Patricia 235,238, 293.300 Emery, Robert 321 Emrani, Mortcza 243,16 Ence, Peggy 104 Endo. Ray 226 England, Kathy 77 England, Ruth Marie 219 England, William 230 Engstrom, Jon 242 Engstrum, Barry 228 Ennis, David 94, 314 Epps. Ed 167,166 Epstein, Sheldon 228 Ericksen, John 167,166 Erickson, Allen 94 Erickson, Connie 294 Erickson. Dan 130 Erickson, Kristine 221.254 Erickson, Marie 94 Erickson, Mary 230, 24 Erickson, Richard 206 Erickson, Rondo 32 Erickson, Sue 24 Eshelman, June 300 Espil, Rulon 318 Esplin, Lou 268 Estrada, Carlos 244 Eulenspiegel, Gary 246 Evans, Aulenc 77 Evans, Elcni 77 Evans, Holly 94,249,294 Evans, James 206 Evans, Jennifer 294 Evans, Jeri 211,305,293,304 Evans, Kathleen 61 Evans, Mary 61 Evans, Merrill 51 Evans, Neal 235,250,16 Evans, Paul 316 Evans, Randy 77 Evans, Steve 60 Evans, Cole 16, 258 Evcrton, Carolyn 94 Eyre, Cherly 94 Eyre, Chris 77,216 Eyre, Danny 61 Eyre, Marjorie 235, 294 Eyre, Rick 81 Eyre, Vickie 73,77,227, 116, 129, 303 Ezra. Douglas 94 F Faccinto, Albert 135 Fackrell, Linda 94 Fagen, Patrick 77, 310 Fain, James 51,211,268,345 Fain, Karen 268 Fairbanks, Norman 94 Falkcnborg, Oliver 61 Fallows, Ray 78 Farahan, Bahram 61 Farahan, Kroslow 44 Farjami, Farhad 32,231 Farmer, Linda 24, 314, 315 Farquhar, Robert 94 Fairer, Kathryn 300 Farzani, Joe 23 Fasnacht, Keith 61 Faust, Robert 51,231 Felix, Relda 61,216,254 Fenton, Tess 78 Ferber, Aluen 42 Ferguson, Dennis 130 Ferguson, George 26S Ferguson, Patsy 94 Ferguson, Richard 32 Ferguson, William 314 Ferris, Catherine 305 Ficklin, Danna 299 Field. John 16.234 Field, Michael 94 Finch. Charlotte 61 Findlay, Blair 61 Firoozan, Iraj 32 Firth, Rex 78 Fiscus, Pamela 38 Fish, Carolyn 78.227 Fisher, Craig 312 Fisher, Edward 38,258,274, 346 Fitzgerald. Kaylcen 94 Fitzgerald, Kent 73,312 Fitzpatrick. Dan 78 Flammer, Stephen 229 Fletcher, Michael 321 Flerchre, Rosemary 61 Flint. Steven 94,318,89 Foley, Patrick 214 Folkman, Joe 325 Folkman, Stewart 228 Follin, David 308 Fonnesbcck, Bruce 51 Fonnesbeck, Jolecn 94 Fonnesbeck, Kathryn 25 Forbes, Deann 89,94 Ford. Frankie 59,61,300 Forema-uer, Deanna 25 Foresr, Thomas 244 Forsberg, Jerry 32 Forstrom. David 314,244 Forzani. John 130 Fossen, Lawrence 248 Foster, Deborah 94 Foster, Monty 266 Fountain, Paul 157 Powers. J. Clarke 94 Fowler, Ad rain 3 Fowler, lane 249, 78,281 Fowler, Ronald 61 Francis, Byran 308 Francis, Kathleen 305 Francis, Mardene 94 Francis, Ronald 17 Francis, Sally 25 Frantz, Edwin 32,228 Fraser, Frank 61 Frazier, Natacha 47 Fravzicr, Terry 78 Frendenburg, Milton 235 Frederick. Eric 94. 282, 303 Freeman, Dennis 78,236 Freeman, Joseph 61 Frei, Russell 94 Freitas, Peggy 61 Fritschkncchr, Diane 94,89. 249, 198, 151 Frodsham, Jean 47 Frowein, Mary 78,244 Fryer, Leslie 267 Fugate, Susan 47,242 Fuhriman, Frank 19 Fuhriman, Joyce 78 Fuhriman, Kathy 294 Fuhrman, Roger 312 Fujimoto, Jun 94 Fuiiwara, Neal 78,226 Fukui, Gloria 6L 211,237 Fulkerson, Jon 47 Fuller, Larry 25 Fuller, Richard 61 Fung, Otto 224 Fung, Wai Chan 94 Furse. Roger 78,250 Fussclman, James 94 G Gabrish, William 78 Gadt, Larry 231 Gailey, Linda 61 Gailey, Mary 78 Gaiser, Sandra 276 Galant, Alex 39,213 Galbraith, Bub 32 Galbraith, Linda 303 Gallagher, Mary 299 Gamble, Keith 44 Gandhi. Atul 223 Gandhi, Nironjan 223 Gappmayer, Robert 17.268 Garavaglia, John 233 Garcia. Jess 130 Garcia. Vicki 94.221 Gardina, Brent 94,312 Gardiner, Larry 78 Gardiner, Marva 78 Gardner, Alice 94 Gardner. Emilyn 78 Gardner, Kim 318 Gardner, Lois 25 Gardner, Pamela 25 Garff, Kristine 294 Garfield. John 61 Garland, Charles 61 Garland, James 39 Garlinghouse, Susan 35,230 Garriss, William 78 Gashlcr, Ted 16,234 Gasiorowksi, Karl 94 Gasser, Craig 318 Gates, Harvey 268 Gates. Michael 233 Geary, Dennis 312 Gee, Rebecca 94 Gemin, Doug 156,157 Gentry, Patricia 61 George, Harold 25 George, Robert 248 Gerber, Nvla 61 Germer, Jack 94 Gerrish, Philip 94 Gessell. Patricia 120,121, 302,303 Gcycr, Chris 130 Ghadjar, Bahram 44 Giacovclli. Robert 293 Gibbons, Stephen 316 Gibbons. Thomas 19 Gibbs, Bonnie 19 Gibbs. Leland 94,233 Gibby, David 261 Gibson, Danny 61 Giese, Marvin 42 Giles, Dennis 78, 250 Giles, Jerry 39 Gill, Lanny 94 339 Gilliam, Lam 35 Gilliam, Tommy 62 Gillins, Keith 62 Gilmore, Carl 78 Gilroy, Robert 62 Giivcri, John 78 Gitrins DeAnn 19 Glasscr, Stephen 231,244 Glover, Marco 301 Gochnour, Jimmy 42 Gochnour, Lane 62 Goddard, John 62 Godccke, Dennis 62 Godin. Beverly 293.249,299 Gocrig, lim 310, 314 Gocti, Kenneth 62 Goicoechea, Irene 244 Gold, Rick 51 GoIIafvr, Fern 104 Comer, Enrique 52 Comer, Gerald 285 Gooch, Robert 94 Goodloe, James 42 Gooodrich, Carolyn 25,301 Goodwin, Roicttn 57,62,275 Goodwin. Susan 128 Gordon, James 309 Gordon, Karen 235 Gorin . William 62.252 Gosnell, Douglas 23,130 Gott, Janet 94 Gougler, Judith 267 Gould, Joan 94,296 Goulding. Tam era 94 Gourley, FenrI 78,257 Go wans, George 62 Gowans, Karen 39 Graham. Harley 167. 166 Graham, Mel 48.293, 30S, 309 Graham. Miriam 62 Grallarri. Bob 135 Grondy, Boyd 32 Grandy, Gavla 78,227 Grantham, Pani.se 94 Gray, Michael 94 Greaves, Dianne 52 Greaves, Marianne 294 Greaves. Melvin 52 Green, Anne 35 Green, Jackie 78 Green. Steven 229 Greenhalgh, Stan 237 Greenwood, Gayle 120,128, 303 Greer, Michael 214 Grcgersen, Gwen 78 Greiner, John 62 Gridlev, Terri 218.267 Griff. Gary 32 Griff el, Robert 94 Griffin, Bettie 118 Griffin. David 265 Grimshaw, Gwen 94 Groll, John 32.231 Grobene. Dennis 312 Gross, Allan 118.127 Gross Frederick 94,236 Grow, Robert 314 Grover, Colleen 62 Grover, Karen 94 Grover, Sheri 94 Grover, Shirley 78 Grover. Tamara 78.227.267 Grwvell, Neil 57.120,128, 206,253,322 Guernsey, Gary 310 Ouiv.il, Raiinder 223 Gudpmire, Bob 234 Gunderson, Laurie 275, 305 Gunn. Christina 299 Gunnell. Man- 62 Guike. Robert 229 Guv. Charles 19 Guvmon, Karen 57, 293.303 Hacking, Manlyn 62,221 Hadawny, Harry 19,310 Haddad. Constantin 78 Haddock. David 248 Hadneld, Juddith 299 Hadley. Diane 62. 293,296, 297 Hadiock, Milo 274 Haghayeghi, Hamid 95 Haghaycghi, Mchdi 52 Haghaycghi, Shahla 78 Hamid, Awhtar 265,4 Hamilton, Skip 79 Hamilton, Marleen 62,2.30 Hamilton. Sharon 62 Hamman, Stephen 246 Hammond, Jancy 48 Hammond, Jenny 62, 296 Hammond, Kuryn 254 Hammond, Robert 314 Hamond, Steven 82 Hampton, Susan 62 Hansen, Linda 25 Hansen, I.oralcc 19 Hansen, Margie 57,230, 303 Hansen, Manlyn 62 Hansen, Mark 95 Hansen, Maurinc 62 Hansen, Meridcnc 95 Hansen, Patricia 95,280 Hansen, Peggy 95 Hansen, Richard 17 Hansen, Robyn 79 MALCOLM WHARTON. Photographer Gvei. Rcesa 78 Gvl emkog, Jean Gvllenskog, Joel Gyllenskog, Lee 76 44 95 Haas, Robert 62 Haase, Carlene 62 Hacking, Brent 32 Hacking. Grant 62 Hahn. Charles 130 Halaufia, Willie 95.135 Hale, Craig 217,325 Hale, Marie 62 Hales, John 52 Hall, Betty 25 Hall, Calicen 25 Hall, Douglas 316 Hall. Fred 220 Hall. James 3C6 Hall, Joel 42 Hal!, Larry 2 51 Hall. Norma 62 Hall, Vikki 105 Halladay, Anne 78 Hailings Mcrilyn 95 Halverson. Earl 62 Hamblin.Jean 105 Hamblin, Reita 105 Han, Ruey Yuan 224 Hancock, Randy 107 Hanft, Sandra 62,231 Hansen, Anita 62 Hansen, Carl 52,322 Hansen, Clint 52 Hansen, Colcen 35 Hansen, Conly 62 Hansen, Dennis 314 Hansen, Don 19 Hansen, Gergory 314 Hansen. Holger 130 Hansen, Jillinda 303 Hansen, Juellc 89,95 Hansen, Kathleen 79 Hansen, Keith 234 Hansen, Kenneth 62 Hansen, Lacrcc 95 Hansen, Larry 95 Hansen, Suzann 62 Hansen, Thomas 32.266 Hansen, Toni 39,235,237 Hanson, David 32,62,266 Haramoto, Larry 44 Harding, Irene 19, 304,305 Harding, Patricia 79 Harding, Sandra 95,296 Hardman, Paul 32,294 Hardman, Rose 35 Hardy, Edwin 79 Harmcr, Larry 259 Harper, Gary 312 Harper, Gregory 264 Harris Alan 322 Harris Bucky 268 Harris Claudia 138,204,206, 235.237,238,256,300.392 HarrisDenton 228 Harm, Janet 216 Harris, Jnneal 79 Harris Tcrrv 246 Harris, Ora Lynn 35 Harm, Rebecca 95 Harris, Robert 95 Harris Steven 62, 322,32: Harris, Sue 62,271,281 Harris William 32 Harrison, Rex 95 Harrison. Susan 301 Harry, Kathryn 62 Harston, Ruth 52 Hart, Marcia 25 Hartman, George 32 Hartman, Ray, 95.316 Hartwell, Lee 231,263,3C8 309 Harwood, Clint 306 Harwood, Kathleen 294,31 Hasegawa, Jill 79,226 HxMurther, Marilyn 25 Has urther, Victor 53 Hatch, Brent 25 Hatch, Kathleen 62,306 Hatch, Kathryn 39 Hatch, Martha 95 Hatch, Michael 242,312 Hatch, Paul 63 Hatch, Rayanna 79,278 fO r Hatch, Ron 168,169 Hatch, Stephen 17 Hatch, Suianne 299 Hatfield. Darrell 52 Hatfield, Janice 63 Hatton, Dawnell 63 Hauctcr, Bonnie 39 Haurmanesh, Mo 79 Haven, Cynthia 48 Haven, George 228 Hawkins, Anrulee 39 Hawkins, Joe 307 Hawkins, Kenneth 44.265 Hawkins, Peggy 95 Hawkins, Randall 264 Hawkins Richard 130 Haws Joann 79 Haws Sylvia 89,95 Haycock, Lloyd 312 Haycock, Richard 52 Hayes Laurel 63 Hayward, Marsha 79,275 Hnielgrcen, Richard 105 Heal. Julie 73,216 Healey, Terry 168 Healv. Marcia 227,235,238, 293,302, 303 Heath. David 57,116,120,312 Heaton, Linda 35, 230 Heaton, Mary 79 Heaton, Stephen 63 Heihel, Linda 26 Hcisick, Joyce 52 Helfferich, William 246, 320, 321 Hcllstcrn, Douglas 63, 259 Helm, Scott 95,313 Hemingway, Harriet 79,211 Henderson, Bruce 309 Henderson, Helen 95 Hendricks Randall 95 Hendrickson, Ann 305 Hendrickson, Jean S9,95 Hendrickson, Jud 79 Heninger, Kcnith 95 Hennig, Robert 79 Henrie, Paul 63.264, 262 Henr, Mark 95,271.286 Herndon, Lois 95, 303 Hernciscn, Curtis 95 Hersek, Craig 235 Hercog, William 135 Hess, Don 79 Hester, James 168 Hibbard, Paul 126 Hickcn, John 63 Hickman, Gary 95,168 Hickman, Thomas 63 Hicks Keith 5,79,228 Hicks Steven 63,268 Higbec, Terry 95 Higdon. Nancy 95, 305 Higgins, Dorothy 95 Higgins Nicole 277 Hill. Arlene 63 Hill. Arnold 95 Hill. Donald 95 Hill, Gregory 95 Hill. Jay 78 Hill. Keith 63 Hill, Richard 79 Hill. Ruth 252 Hill, Sharyl 72,219,249 Hillman, Graham 52 Hiliyard, Mary 63 Hinmon, Ruth 63 Hintxe, Susan 63 Hirschi, Colleen 35 Hirschi, Spencer 95 Hobbs, Arthur 79 Hodges, Dennis 95 Hodgson, Gordon 63 Hochne, Olinda 39,235 Hoey, Gerard 135 Hoffman, Patricia 26,294 Hogge, Colcen 63 Hokanson, Gwen 79 Holbrook. Mark 95 Holindrake, Carolyn 281 Holl, Robert 79 Holley, Anne 79,303 Hollingsworth, Brent 317 Hollist, Penton 26 Holm, Lecsther 44 Holman, Karen 19 Holmes Bruce 63 Holmes David 130 Holmes Kathleen 63 Holmgren, Scott 79,312 Holt. Michael 95.168 Holt, Rebecca 303 Holt, Roger 42 Holt. Sheila 95 Homer, John 63 Homcyer, Jack 44 Homeyer, Jay 43,206,207 Hoover, Donna 79 Hoover, Frank 79 Home, Dave 318 Horst, Carolyn 301 Hoskins Charlene 303 Houslev, Clinton 32 Howa, Gcneal 95.299 Howard, Kathy 79 Howell. Carl 93 Howell, Catherine 95 Howell. Reed 43 Howell, Suianne 95 Howells, Majoric 79 Howells Spencer 43 Howland, Gary 314 Howlctt, Kathryn 63 Hoy, Joseph 293,321 Hoy, Patrick 233, 321 Hoyt, Charles 95 Hoyt, Julia 52 Hsiad, Yoedubo 52 Hsu, Chun Yuan 52,224 Hsu, George 259 Hsu, Yung Hwa 52 Huang, Jen 224 Hubbard. Craig 235.318 Huber, Mark 16.246,322. 323 Huber, Ray 135.235 Huber, Rex 95 Hubliri, Gary 95 Huff. Collett 79 Huff. Glenna 104 Hughes Deanne 26 Hughes George 19 Hughctt, Cheryl 26 Hughett, Christine 63 Huie, Laurence 95 Hull. Mar 63 Hullinger, DcAnn 63 Hullinger, Don 19, 314 Hulse, James 96 Hulls, Ronald 45 Humiston, Robert 63 Humphcrys Thomas 44, 248.265 Humphreys Michael 19 Hunsaker, Cherly 35 Hunsaker, Claudia 79 Hunsaker, Ethelynn 96 Hunsaker, Hedy 294 Hunsaker, Kathleen 26 Hunt, Alta 105 Hunt. Carol 35,268 Hunt, Kenneth 63 Hunter, Lynn 79 Huntiinger, Richard 33 Huppi, Janfan 257 Hurrcn, Glee 96 Hurst, Carolyn 57 Hurst, Gerald 268 Hurst, Kathleen 295 Hurst, Kathy 95 Hurst, Lucile 63,237 Hursr, Roger 44 Hurst, Scott 34,320 Husband, John 45 Husband, Karen 295 Huselton. Wanda 48 Hutchins, Mike 130 Hutchinson, Kenneth 19 Hutchison, Evelyn 96 Hyatt, Leon 52 Hvntt, Patricia 79 Hyde. Joanne 79 Hyde, Paula 79,254 Hyde, Shari 295 Hyer, Michael 96 I Ikola, Shelley 267 Imrie, James 321 Ingram, Michael 43 Innes Carol 35,325 Inncs David 79, 266 Irvine, Rosemary 48 Irwin, Roy 57,63, 310 Isenhour, Karen 39 Isom, Audrey 63 Isom. Stephen 135 israelson, Dwight 15,19,227, 229.238 Israelson, Kathnn 15,26,235 Israelsen, I.aunc 96 J Jackson, Clyde 79 Jackson, Connie 52 Jackson, Randal 314 Jackson, Thomas 63 Jacobs, Gerald 33,228 Jacobs, Karen 96 Jacobs, Lewi 96 Jacobsen, Joann 135,256, 295, 314,315 Jacobson, Bruce 130 Jacobson, Linda 39. 227, 235,240 Jacobson, Ross 79 Jacobson, Shirley 96 Jacobson, Stewart 246,259 Jacobson, Thomas 48, 206,229,236.248, 321 Jai, Chaing 33.224 James, Alan 79 James, Linda 96 James, Sherry '79 Janke, David 43 Jarrell, Craig 130 Jarvis, James 96,309 Jean, Maw Shyong 53 Jefferson, Jessie 164,166,167 Jeffs Geraldine 96 leffs Pamela 26 Jenkins, Claudia 63 Jenkins, Dorla 237 Jenkins LuDean 36 Jenkins Pamela 275 Jenkins, Scott 135 Jenkins Susan 96 Jenkins, Val 96,272 Jenkins, William 63 Jensen, Barbara 96 Jensen, Dane 96 Jensen, Dennis 96 Jensen, Don 63 Jensen. Dorthy 79,247 Jensen, Douglas W. 135 Jensen, Earl 231 Jensen, Errol 33,263 Jensen, Faycc 105 lensen, Harold 39 Jensen, Julie 60,251 Jensen, June 63 Jensen, Kevin 317 Jensen, Kirk 317 Jensen. Leslie 57,299 Jensen, Lynn 268 Jensen, Marilyn 39, 247 Jensen, Pat 96 Jensen, Randall R. 53 Jensen, Richard A. 30 Jensen, Rolaync 96,305 Jensen. Rosemary 36,221,247 jensen. Steven A. 245, 246,313 Jensen, Vicki 63,258 Jenson, Edwin 39 Jenson, Frances 293,301 Jenson, Karl 19 jeppesen, Karma 96,135,249 jeppesen, Paul 166,167 Jcppson, Bruce 20 Jepsen, Loren 231 Jepsen, Marilyn 96 Jesscn, Georgians 305 Jessop, Craig 220 Jewkcs William 63 Jivamongkol, Sewalce 225 Johansen, Suianne 96,303 John, Wynn 261 Johns, Rebecca 63 Johnson, Charlene 207, 300,301 Johnson. Dale 33.266.322 Johnson, Dennis 80 Johnson, Dwight 317 Johnson, Edward 268 Johnson, Faye 48 Johnson, Frank 33,262 Johnson, James 314 Johnson. Jan 89,96,253 Johnson, Janet 96,251 Johnson, Jeanna 64 Johnson, Judith 96,315 Johnson, Karen 26 Johnson, Kathi 39 Johnson, Keigh 48 Johnson, Linda 80,254_ Johnson, Lynctte 80,254 Johnson, Mariette 279 Johnson, Marijanc 64 Johnson, Marilyn 247 Johnson. Norman 120,322 Johnson, Ondrca 64 Johnson, Randall 80 Johnson, Ray 96, 325 Johnson, Reid 80 Johnson, Richard 43 Johnson, Sandra 96 johnson, Steven 245,246 Johnson, Tyla 64,247 Johnson, Warncll 105,107 Johnson, Wayne 48 Johnson, William 246 Johnston, Daniel 96 Johnston, Donald 33,263 Jolley, Darwin 53, 234 Jolley, David 64 Jones, David M. 96 Jones, Flyod 105 Jones, Frederic 43,231,234 Jones, Kristine 64.299 Jones, James 314 Jones, Julia 80 Jones, Karen 30,279 Jones Lorraine 64 Jones, Ralph 96,168 Jones, Rick 263 joncs, Rodney 130 Jones Roger 318,319 Jones Sandra 281 jorgensen, Lamar 20,96,259 Jorgensen, Elaine 26 Jorgensen, Louis 104 Josephson, Kathleen 64 Jost, Larry 246 Jovenetti, Dennis 80 Jubvoori, Safa 53 Juchau, Christine 80 Jucau. Mary 305 Judd, Merrilee 26 Judd, Panic 105 Judkins, Clint 49.156 K Kain, Gordon 48 Kaiser, Mary Jo 26 Kangwanwongsc, Uraiw.ui 229 Kanisicwski, Walter 48 Kanjanavivatana, Soonth 53 Kao, Ming 53 Kamely, Kathleen 36,230 Kase, Dennis 33,264 Kascmski, Vongtiva 225 KcarsJcy, Carolyn 80, 254 Keate, Jeffrey 80,322 Kcate, Steven 96 Keck, Sarah 64 Keddington, Karyn 97 Keelc, Kent 64 Keeler, James 258 Keller. Charlene 26 Keiicr, Katherine 97 Kciiey, Gary 64 Kelley. Patricia 97 Kelson, Russ 97 Kemavuthanon, Narong 53 Kemper, Kathryn 97,252, 275,305 Kendall. Brad 321 Kendall, Dennis 39 Kendall, Barbara 20 Kennedy, David 64 Kennedy, Joseph 80,325 Kennedy, Paul 20 Kennington, James 262 Kensmoc, Gary 321 Keogh, Kathleen 80,299 Kern, Stanley 80 Kerr, Gcneal 64 Kerr. Nolan 227,229,240. 241.243.246 Kesler, Robert 301,317 Khanna, Jareshnarayan 220 Khwanphulspt, Phisis 225 Kim, Whang 225 Kimball, Cynthia 80 King. Angela 80 King, Everett 64 King. Fred 20 King, Jay 80 King, Nanette 235,238 King, Randy 64 Kingsford, Lanis 97 Kingsford. Lynctte 64 Kingston. Carol 222,240,253 Kingron, Harry 64 Kimler, Ardell 43 Kleist, Kimball 97,252 Kieiforth, John 53 Khnkc, Kerry 97,268 Knapp, Stephen 97 Knight, Janice 97 Knight, Linda 97 Knight. Nancy 64 Knowlc, Guy 64 Knox. Mildred 97 Knudson, Curtis 57,317 Knudaen, Lois 36 Kore, Linda 244 Kocher, Ronald 64 Kocsis Barbara 97 Kodadek, Glyde 97,252 Koemer, Karl 44,229,230, 245.246 Koetrer, Kurt 310 Kohuter, Richard 20,213 Koker, Joyce 80 Konrgas, Angelo 64,271,282 Korowicki, Sharon 80 Korprashanoha. Chaiporn 225 Kotter, Gregg 250 Kowaliis Julie 64 Koyle, Jay 306,307 Kramer, Daniel 244 Kramer, Richard 20 Kruse, Corinne 80 Kuan, George 80 Kbualcr, Douglas 232,246 Kulkami, Pramod 213,222, 223, 250 Kunasirindara, Vatin 225 Kum, Dee 264 Kum, Michael 20 Kuril, Robert 80 Kuo, Ching 224 Kuo, Shiou 53 Kurpinsky, Tom 168 Kuttnauer, Vicki 47,303 Kvist, Rex 245 Kwan, John 33,265 Kwan, Yung 224 Kyker, Donald 310 Kyono, Alvin 226 Kohler. James 64,57,253,265 L La brum, Ronald 130 Lacy, Terry 80 Lafollette, Everett 20 Lahey.Grcg 97.314 Lahey, Michael 314 Laird, Alton 64 Laird, Kent 12,268 Lamb, Arthur 245,246 Lamb, Barbara 26 Lamb, Wayne 48, 130 Lambert, Linda 80 Lambom, Geraldine 60,237 Lamborn, Linda 26 Lambom, Lorainc 305 Landcn, Ann 261 Landes, Curtis 97 Lane. Barbara 34,303,315 Lang, John 206 Langford, Stephen 293,209 Langston, Don 232 I-angston, Ruth 303 Larkin, Laron 20 Larsen, CatJicrinc 80,299 Larsen, Chris 318 Larsen, Colleen 315 Larsen, Dale 64 341 LONNIE TOSCH, Photographer Larsen, David 97 Larson, Ellen 105 Larson, Elayne 64 Larsen, Fredrick 64, 245 Larsen, Ha 105 Larsen, Jennifer 247 Larsen, Jerry 39 Larsen, Larry 17 Larsen, Laurel 301 Larsen, Nanette 47.211,221 Larsen, Richard 39 Larsen, Robert 80 Larsen, Ronald 64 Larsen, Shauna 80 Larsen, Steven 246 Larson, Ann 45 Larson, Crain 307 Larson, Drew 97 Larson, Freddie 57,243,295 Larson, Jan 48,116 Larson. Jerry 116,229 Larson, Merlin 48 Larson, Normon 313 Laser, John 250 lusher, Helen 26 I.atommc, Andrew 80 Laub, James 31 Laub, Paul 80.310 Lawless, James 282 La wry, Judy 211 Laws, Marlene 48 Lawson, Lonnie 321 Lax ton, Leonard 47 Layton, John 64,220 Leach, Michale 33 Lcatham, Charlene 251, 294,295.151 Leatham, David 67 I.eautaud, Bert 263 Leavitt, Janet 80 Leavitt, Joyce 80,268 Leavitt, Kathleen 64 Leavitt, Terry 33 LeBeau, Dorthy 105 LeBIanc, Richard 309 LeClaire, Margi 80.303 Lee. Chann 53.222,223 Lee, Dak Soo 9,223 Lee, Gary 135 Lee, Glenda 81,277 Lee, Ju Yii 224 Lee, Larry 81 Lee, Milton 265 Lee, Shiadean 224 Lee, Wei Kai 224 Lcfavor, David 248 Lefevre, Marion 26 Leishman, Lamar 265 Leland, Lowell 130 Lemmon, Shirley 219 Lemon, Douglas 97,265 Lemon, Leon 81 Lemon. Wilford 259 Lemperlc, John 293 Leonard, Robert 31 Leonelli, lames 97 Leonharut, Earl 81 Lesch. Michale 97.309 Lewis, Charles 81 Lewis, Marilyn 81 Lewis Sharon 81,247 Lewis Stanley 89 Lewis Terry 130 Leyba, Louis 135 Liang. John 238 Liang. Kuo 222,224 Lichty, Alan 97, 310 Liddell, Therol 274 Lieberman, Stuart 156,157 Light, Edward 97 Lightburn, Molly 64 Lilly-white, Kenneth 322 Lin, Anshih 224 Lin, Catalina 53 Lin. Han Chi 224 Lindberg, Linda 20 Linderman, Catherine 97 l.inderman, Shavne 321 Lindley, Gary 81,156 Lindsay, Glenna 26 Lindsay, Madclvn 81,247, 271,276 Lindstrom, John 307 Lineberry, Ken 325 Lincy, David 64 Linford, Lynda 40, 235,293, 294,295 Link, Janet 299 Linton, Richard 89 Ling. John 238 Litchford, Larry 135 Litster, Sharon 97 Litt, Donna 81 Littledike, Kay 130 Littlefield, Evonne 48 Lire, M. S. 224 Liu, Chung 53 Liu, Ying-Hao 224 Lloyd, Gloria 26 Lo.Lce 53 Lo, Romin 53 Lobtoom, Saismorn 226 Lobtoom. Sunantance 225 Logan. Glen 156,157 Long. Nathan 213 Longhurst, Craig 81 Loosli, Curtis 33 Losee, Gary 81 Losee, Linda 27 Lott, Louise 97 Lott, Margie 97 Lott, Peggie 81 Lovato, Ester 81 Love, Christopher 321 Love, Lorraine 242 Loveland, Colleen 301 Loveland, Ronald 81 Lovell, Charles 230,252 Lovell, Richard 64 Lovell, Sallie 53 Loveridge, Sherrie 36,230 Low, Gordon 325 Low, lay 27 Low, Norm 234 Lowe, David 64 Lowe, David J. 264,317 Lowe, Donald 87 Lowe, Greg 321 Lowry, Cotty 64, 259.321 Lu, Beverly 120 Lucas Richard48 Luce, William 64 Ludlow, Ruth 89,97 Ludlow, Richard 65 Lunquist, Robert 97,317 Lunt, Diane 65 Luppi, Lawrence 45,230 Luthy. Howard 65, 322 Luts, Eugene 87 Lyman, Joseph 33 Lyons Denis 313 M Maccy, Elizabeth 97 Macica, Stephen 97, 321 Mackay, Nolan 65 Mackey, James 310 Madarasr, Frank 265 Madsen, Delon 322 Madsen. Hilda 81,278 Madsen, Tauna 97,301 Mahallati, Hormo: 65 Mahlcres Renee 65,267 Majon, Candis 27 Maiello, Thomas 48,293,310 Majnik, Paul 65,263 Makdisi, Touma 33 Malgren, Anne 81 Malouf, Raymond 116,2.30, 23S.240.325 Malyn, Michael 259.304 Mammond, Jane 279 Mandler. Peter 81 Mann, Thomas 214 Manner, Joan 97,222 Manning. Gloria 65 Manning, Laraine 81 Manning, Susan 65,293, 294,295 Manning. Sheri 81 Manwaring, Edward 65,228 Manwaring, Eileen 65 Manwaring, Mark 234 Marasco, David 65 Marchant, Jay 33,264 Marchino, Jerry 33,263 Marcusen, Nancy 81 Marfany, Fati 65 Marriott, Brent 166 Marsden, Thomas 81,264 Marshall, Robert 259 Marston, Charles 97 Martin, David 220,318 Martin, Gail 295 Martin, Jay 27 Martin, Susan 97 Martin, Van 65,267 Mnrtineau, Ellen 65 Martinez, Virginia 213,279 Martinson, Marilyn 65 Martinson. Scott 130 Marvell. Charmainc 36 Mason, Michael 43 Mason. Owen 250 Massey, Deanna 97 Matson, Andrew 48 Mather, Katherine 218,219 Mathcson, Neal 264 Mathews, Karin 27 Mathis, Jo Ann 36,230 Matthews, James 135,286 Matthews Marion 81 Matthews, Shirlene 235, 240.241 Maughan, Brad 81 Maughan, Janet 97 Maugham Jeffrey 322, 323 Maughan, Lynn 40 Maughan, Marilyn 81 Maughan, Marilyn H. 97 Maughan, Sharon 81 Maughan, Susan 60 Maughan, Suzanne 98 Maxwell, Barry 81 May. Joseph 233 May, Laura 98 Maziarz, Albert 314 McAbey, Charles 65 McArthur, Gayla 26S McBeth, Nedra 81,247, 276,303 McBride, James 53 McBride, Jean 65 McCall. Pauline 218,303 McCalliitcr, Mary 20 McCann, Sandra 65 McCaslin. Nancy 305 McCausland, Marlene 98 McClellan, Kent 65 McClellan, Mike 325 McCloy, James 322 McClurg, Lorry 53 McCollough, Jerry 130 McCullouch. Alan 315 McCullough, Charles 316,317 McCunc, Pam 251 McDonald, Joanne 98,295 McDonald. Larry 135 McDonald, Loretta 53 McEwan, Susan 81 McFarland, Blair 45 McFarland, Suzanne 98 McFerson, Vicki 98 McGill, Michael 135 McGlinch, Christine 135, 245,299 McGough, John 308, 309 McGregor, Martin 45 342 McGuire, Laurel 268 McGuire, Sharen 268 McIntosh, Warren 40 Mclmura, Richard 310 McKay, Tom 234 McKee, Thomas 17 McKee, Viola 36 McKell, Qavia 98.296 McKinley, Alexander 43,317 McKinley, Sandy 235 McMillan, Susan 98 McMorris, Melton 23 McMurdie, Kent 313 McMurrin, Alice 81 McNeil, Tyler 317 McQuaid, Ginger 98 McQuarri, Jerel 321 Mcacham, Gregory 65,98 Meals, Marc 65 Mecham, Brent 81 Mccham, Del win 39,231,263 Mecham, Douglas 98 Mccham, Evan 17 Mecham, Hal 268 Mccham, Jolene 98 Mccham, Randy 81 Medina, Jay 17 Mehler, Stephen 315 Mehrjardc, Marmoud 45 Meigs, Douglas 313 Mciklc, Brent 135 Meiklc, Carolyn 98 Mendenhall, Kathryn 65, 294. 296 Mcndivc, Steven 98 Mcng, Chicn 224 Mcng, Richard 40 Menlovc, Bonnie 98,267 Memies Carolyn 27 Merkley, David 233 Mcrklcv, Mary 81.271.279 Merrill, nn 301 Merrill, Gail 65 Merrill, LnVcrne 105 Merrill, Kathic 299 Merrill, Mark 81 Merrill. Paula 271, 278 Metcalf. Jeff 81 Mcyn, Richard 2 31 Mexietri, Ida Lou 87,305 Micck, Linda 87 Michaelis, Richard 246 MichaeLson, Nancy 65 Michaclson, Paul 60, 82,322 Michacly, Don 259 Michels, Paul 264 Mickelson, Keith 43 Miclwara, Bruce 268 Miguel, Michael 226 M.kcsell, William 65,309 Miles, UMonte 82,313 Miller, Bruce 315 Miller, Colleen 48 Miller, Fred 53 Miller, Gordon 65,264 Miller, Kathleen 27 Miller, Kent 82. 265, 322 Miller, Lynn 65 Miller, Marianne 98,237 Miller, Marilyn 237 Miller, Neil 27 Miller, Paul 317 Miller, Ronald 33,264 Miller, Shirley 98 Miller, Stephen 82 Miller, Terry 53 Milligan, Marilyn 299 Milliner, Surannc 82 Mills, Beverly 280 Mill . Marsha 98 Milner, Grant 82 Minchey, Todd 49,236, 238,250,322 Minke, Sally 305 Minshcw, Charles 98 Miquell, Mike 98 Mitchell, Howie 98 Mitchell, Phil 9S Mitchell, Stephen 65 Mitchell. Wallace 65 Mix, Rosemary 82, 120, 247, 151 Miyabara, Michael 98 MiyasakJ, Fred 65,282 Miyasaki, Linda 65 Miyashiro, Alan 65 Mockli, Philip 65 Moghadam, Mosspid 65 Mo)ica, Pauline 305 Moiyncux, Kathy 82 Molyneux, Max 9S Mongniponpan, Sikinthip 20 Monroe, Cade 82 Monroe, James B. 263 Monroe, James G. 33,262 Monroe, Jeanne 82,278 Monroe, Lee 98 Monson, Cheryl 98 Monson, David 82 Montagna, Ronald 66 Montgomer, Dennin 268 Moody, Wilbur 98 Moon, Byung Soo 223 Mooney, Jack 130 Moore, Diane 230,361 Moore, Kirk 135 Moore, Randall 120 Moore, Richard 66 Moore, Robert 66 Moore, Sherry 170,303, 322 Moore, Stanley 33,263 Morgan, Floyd 118 Morgan, Manic 73,299 Morlcy, David 321 Morrell, Rebecca 82,277 Morrill, Doyle 53 Morrill, Elaine 98 Morrill, Judy 98 Morris, Kristine 211, 3(M, 305 Morris, Michael 30 Morris, Robert 82 Morris, Robyn 271.277 Morris, Samuel 244, 266,337 Morrissey, Michael 49, 246, 310 Morsali, Joushang 222 Morse, Richard 40 Morteruen, Nolo 217 Mortcnscn, Sheri 66 Mortineau, Rum 315 Morton, Lynda 27 Morreleski, Julie 98, 221 Moser, Terri 82,293,296,297, 308 Mosley, Deborah 295 Moscly, Susan 98 Moss, Sherida 98 Mott. Elliott 82 Movitr, Marci 98 Moulton, Kathleen 66 Moxley, Paul 321 Movie, Joan 66 Mullins, Sherman 66 Munk, Antoine 49 Munk, Brent 98 Munk, Susan 66 Munns, Mona 98 Mutch, Dertnis 98 Murdoc, Susan 82 Murdock, Caroline 82 Murdock, Patricia 98 Murdoch, Roben 66 Murdoo, Terry 82 Murphy, Beth 230 Murphy, Connie 66 Murphy, Dec 307 Murphy, Kathleen 98 Mutlar, Rafik, 222 Myrick, Charles 130 N Nabaum, Stephen 317 Nabi, Ghulam 243 Nace, Stephen 82,286 Nadel, Anhur 34,2C6,228, 233 Naeglc, Dannie 17 Naik.Pili 98 Nakagawa, Susan 98. 226 Nakamoto, Stanley 98 Nakamura. Walter 264 Naldcr, Michelle 268 Nangara, Kangkae 225 Narahari, Bangalore 53,223 Nauta, Sharon 57, 221 Nawari, A Km 66 Nayak, Philip 223 Naylor. Carol Ann 82,301 Nazir, Mohammad 53,243 Neal. Gail 98 Necdlcman, Robert 286 Nell, Bonnie Alice 98 NelljSherrie 267 Nell, Susan 98,267 Nelson, Ann 49 Nelson. Carol 82,295 Nelson, Connie 49 Nelson, Donna 106 Nelson, Eddi 9S.295 Nelson, Ilcnc 66 Nelson, Janet 66 Nelson, Jcnnae 66 Nelson, lohn 214,309 Nelson. Kathy 254 Nelson, Keith 157 Nelson, Kent 312,313 Nelson, Larry 20 Nelson, Lee 13 Nelson, Les 20 Nelson, Lynda 82 Nelson, Margaret 66 Nelson, Pat 82,295 Nelson, Pauline 36 Nelson, Peggy 82 Nelson, Reed 45 Nelson, Sandy 27 Nelson, Shelley 66,221,249. 299,319 Nelson, Shauna Jean 82. 280 Nelson, Steven 27 Nelson, Steven K. 315 Nelson, Zcldon 261 Nethercott,Joseph 233 Newberry, Hugh 310 Ncwbold, Claudia 82 Newell, Christopher 314, 315 Newland, Linda 295 Newman, Lee 57,66, 249 Newman, Tamara 98,221 Newman, Timothy 66, 230 Newton, Donna 88,98,299 Newton, Fred 66 Ng, Benny 224,230 Ng. Raphael 224,230 Nicholas Grant 82.268 Niebauer, Edward 20 Nielsen, Aprile 27 Nielsen, Barbara 66 Nielsen, Eric 246,293 Nielsen, Floyd 82 Nielsen, Kamille 27 Nielsen, Raymond 66 Nielsen, Scott 27,322,323 Nielson, Bryce 66 Nielson. Dan Nielson, Gloria 98 Nielson, Janet 99 Nielson, Joseph 49 Nielson, Lee 99 Nielson, Michael 317 Nielson, Ralene 82 Nielson, Roberta 20 Nielson, Tcri 299 Nimori, Betty 99 Nishida, Yukihiro 53 Nishimoto, Glenn 45 Nissen, David 66 Nix. Jim 99 Norman, Vnl 82 Norman, Mike 318 Norr, Brent 318 Norris, Frank 53 North, Bob 45 North, Jeanne 66 Northrop, Dixie 82 Noyes Marie 82 Noyes Stephen 231,263 Nunn, Frank 130 Nuttall, Edward 43 Nuttall, Susan 36 Nuttall, Vicci 305 Nye, Janet 82 Nyman, Gwen 99 Nyman, Deon 82 Nusbaum, Marjorie 45 O Obray, Margaret 235 O’Callaghan, Thomas 135 Odd. Wallace 49.218.219. 227,238,297, 318 Oddoye. Emmanuel 36.222 Ogden, Barbara 82 Ogden, Brent 252 Ogden, John 21,229 Ogden, Kathleen 82,315 Ogden, Nadine 99 Ogden, Rosalie 21 Ogden, Wavne 66 Ohlwiler, Alan 40 Okamura, Dcidre 279 Okeson, Nancy 247, 300,301 Okeness, Garth 66 Oldham, James 231, 248 Olenslagcr. Vicki 27. 503,315 Oliver, Connie 27,299 Oliver. Harold 34.263 Oliver, Ronald 66 Oltverson. Marcene 99 Olko, Michael 66 Olsen. Allen 66 Olsen, Arthur 17 Olsen, Bonnie 66 Olsen, Carol 27 Olsen, Chorlcs 99, 265 Olsen, Don 259 Olsen, Eldon 53 Olsen, Henning 67,216 Olsen, Jon 313 Olsen, Kathryn 99 Olsen, Kent 105,107 Olsen, Larry 49 Olsen, Lynn 49 Olsen, Mary 67 Olsen, Michael 21,250 Oben, Phillip 56,130,206. 229,317 Olsen, Randy 82 Olsen, Richard 317 Olsen, Sandra 36 Olsen, Sherry 295 OLscn, Stephen 273 Olsen, Stephen L. 44,230 Olson, Carla 67 Olson, Jim 250 Olson, Keith 246. 317 Olson, Ken 82 Oman, Clyde 83 Oman, Lonnie 21 Oman, Rixo 267 Oplin, Joe 105 Oprandy, Nicholas 83 Orias, Armando 17 Orison, Sharon 99 Orme, Terry 15,27 Ortlip, Tod 130 Orton, John 21 Osguthorpe, Stephen 67 Oshea, Michael 130 Osik. Marilyn 237 Osman, Dave 309 Ostleo, Gene 26S Ostvig, Georgia 36 Otani, Wayne 17,226 Ottc, Kerry 135 Ottcsen, John 307 Owen. Barbara 99 Owens Larry 258 Oxborrow, Jan 99 P Paanancn, Gary 263 Pabor, Dorothy 247,301 Pace, James 83 Pace, Jessie 36 Pace, Loyal 99 Pace, Marcella 36 Packer, Murland 53 Page, Kathleen 99 Page, Kathleen 67 Page, Linda 83,247 Paise, Robett 315 Palfrey, Naida 49 Palfrcyman, Ann 303 Palmer. Kathryn 83,221.295 Palmer, Loren 266 Palmer, Stephen 321 Palumbo. David 15,21,310 Paluso, Joseph 53 Panchcri, Lorraine 83.268 Pao, Andrew 45 Pao, Yen Chiu 224 Pappas, John 130 Park, David 67 Park, Dennis 67. 322 Parker, Allan 67,230 Parker, Blaine 67,266 Parker, Charles Robert 43 Parker, Lonna 268 Parker, Roben 231 Parker, Ronald 264 Parker, Thomas 99,135 Parkinson, Don 34 Parkinson, Mary Jane 27,120, 249,199 Parkinson, Sandra 99 Pan, Brent 67 Parrish. Christina 28 Parrish, MarDell 40.213,229 Parrish, Margo 83 Parrish, Marilyn 83 Parry, John 83,313 Parry, Shauna 2.67, S3,20S, 211 Parry, Steve 317 Parson. Mary Ann 83,295 Parsons, Cheryl S9.99.299 Pasini, Kimberly 67.299 Patel, Bharar 53,223 Patel, Bipin 223 Patel, Ishvar 223 Patel, Nandlal 53,223 Patel, Prahlad 53.223 Patel, Raman 223 Pathamathos, Puntipa 225 Patrick, Peggy 127 Patterson, Margaret 57,67, 293, 304, .305 Patton, Catherine 35 Pauk, James 21,318 Paulson, Robert 83 Payne, Joyce 99 Payne, Margaret 36 Payne, Sharon 99,267 Paystrup, Alan 99 Pazcll, Louise 67 Peacock, Eri 67 Pearson, Julia 277 Pedersen, Jean 83 Pedersen, Joan 83 Pederson, Chris 213 Pederson, Duard 53 Pederson, Nannctte 99, 221 Peek, Nancy 295 Pcgorsch, Paul 259 Pchrson, Connie 83 Pchrson, Mildred 36 Pehrson, Sidney 271, 274 Pella. Scott 99,135 Pendelton, CSarol 89,99 Perfilio, Anthony 67 Pcrfilio, John 236.248.309 Perkes, Linda 40,294.296 Perkins Ann 104 Perkins, Janet 36 Perkins, Ronald 99 Perrin, Carl 67 Perry, Dorothy 67 Perry, Gary 67 Perry, Michael 213 Peterman, Diane 99 Peter, Stan 88 Peters, Robert 130 Peters, Skiff 99 Petersen, Christine 99 Petersen, Cynthia 83,296 Petersen, Jim Petersen, Mary 49 Petersen, Richard 99 Petersen, Roger 325 Petersen, Stanley 313 Peterson, Bruce 53 Peterson, Christine 83 Peterson, Ellen 67 Peterson, Esther Jane 14,40. 227,235,238.249,299 Peterson, Janet 99 Peterson, Jerald 17 Peterson, lohn 99 Peterson, Kathleen 99, 279 Peterson, Kathy 67 Peterson, Larry 99 Peterson, Leon 67,217,273 Peterson, Leslie 222 Peterson, Mark 83 Peterson, Mary 67 Peterson, Mcricl 21 Peterson, Robert 100, 268, 318 Peterson. Shcrid 28 Peterson, Steven 313 Peterson, Tana 36 Peterson, Vicky 83 343 Pettigrew, Craig 100 Pcttingill, Bruce 83 Pettingill, Dianne 100 Pettitt, Michael 100 Petty, Jeroid 83,322 Petty, Pamela 247,295 Phillips, Beverly 53 Phillips, Cynthia 36,230 Phillips, James 83 Phillips, Ruth Ann 83 Phillh s, Stephanie 67,247, Pickett, Kac 28 Pickup, Carina 40 Pierce, John 17,246 Pierson, Blaine 204,206, 227, 229,230,238 Pierson, Jane 100 Piggee, Pat 254 Pi Ichcr, Russell 231 Pincock, Diane 67 Piripi, Kumeroa 67 Pitcher, Russell 43 Plath, James 100,309 Platt, James 128 Platt, Joseph 67 Plummer, Timothy 1.30 Pol I is, Theodore 45 Pollock, Joyce 100 Polparsi, Kitcha 225 Pond, Jody 252 Pope, Curtis 67 Pope, Dan 228 Pope, Flora 100 Popp, Vicki Lynne 83 Poppleton, Gary 325 Porter, Dennis 100,315 Porter, Ernestine 83 Porter, Joanne 83 Porter, Stephen 313 Poston, Bert 53 Potter, Bruce 321 Poulin, Vincent 45,231 Poulsen, Scott 34 Poultcr, Shirley 83 Pouse, Barbara 305 Powell, Morgan 262 Powell, Kenneth Ray 28 Powell, Stanley 67,264 Pratt, Carolyn 36,206,303 Pratt, Eunice 105 Pratt, Michael 315 Pratt, Steve 100,135 Pratt, Tom 315 Precce, Nolan 217 Preedcdilok, Kitima 225 Prcededilok, Preecha 225 Price, Arlene 36,237 Price, James E. 309 Price, Relf 246 Price, Thomas 83,233, 310 Prichard, Bruce 100 Prichard, Norman 21 Prior, Sherry 295 Proctor, Margo 67 Proffitt, Nancy 40 Protzman, Grant 120,100,318 Pickett, Eve 100 Pugsley, Lorainc 67 Pugslcy, Virgil 21 Pulley, Camille 100 Pulley, Cynthia 37 Pulley, Stephen 53 Pulliam. Linda Jane 37 Q Ouellette, Robert 100 Quiroga, Jorge 53 Quintana, Rocky 67,313 Quintero, Pcpe 138,206,293, 319 R Racker, David 313 Racker, Stanley 100, 313 Rader, Carrie 40 Radford. Dennis 67 Raines, Robert 100 Raiola, Francis 100 Randall, C Cannon 248 Randall, Gary 130 Randall, Marque 17 Randall, Yvonne 28 Randolph, Steve 293 Ransom, Mattha 100,251 Rapplcyc, John 100 Rashidi, Abdul 53 Rasmuson, Ellen 219 Rasmussen, Carol 67 Rasmussen, Dennis 34, 264 Rasmussen, Glenna Rae 84 Rasmussen, Lloyd 107 Rasmussen, Patricia 303 Rasmussen, Paul 107 Rasmussen, Paula 100 Rasmussen, Rebecca 303 Rasmussen, Sandra 28 Rasmussen, Sherrol 84 Rawlings, Jcnell 84 Rawlings, Steve 22 Rawlins, Marsha 67 Raymond, Scott 84 Reader, Analyn 84 Reading, Rhea 84,254,278 Reading, Thomas 325 Rcbcr, Helen 100 Redd, Randall 100 Redden, Arva 105 Reddings, Carol 299 Reed, Dennis 22 Reed, Henry 84.233 Reed, Sherry! 67 Reeder, Shirley 67 Reeder, Rex 22 Rees, Eris 37 Rees, Jeanne 268 Rees, Katharine 67 Rees, Kenneth 100,250 Rees, Margaret 100 Rees, Paul 317 Reese, Daryl 100 Reese, Jack 28 Reese, Kathleen 22 Reese, Kenron 67 Reese, Louise 28 Reese, Stephen 321 Reeve, Shirley 68 Reeves, Kathryn 303 Reeves, Sharon 84 Reid, Robert 310 Rcighard, Walter 264 Reisdorf, Ronald 67,285 Relli, Richard 244 Renner, Janet 100,247 Reuter, Paul 130 Rex, Nancy 100 Rex, Richard 228 Reyes, Jill 100 Reyes, Roberto 54 Reynolds, Billie 100 Reynolds, Bobbie 100,221 Reynolds, Chrystine 40 Reynolds, James 34 Reynolds, Jane 100 Reynolds, Jerry 68 Rhees, Carol 299 Rhees, Jennilyn 100,135 Rich, Kelly 68 Rich, Nancy 84 Rich, Patricia 267 Richards, Brenda 84 Richards, Charles 286 Richards, Christcna 100 Richards David 17,253 Richards Guy 319 Richards Michael 317 Richards Ruth 28 Richards Stephen 84 Richards Steven D. 313 Richardson. Bonnie 254 Richardson, Carl 68 Richardson. Ellen 68,271,278 Richardson, Marva 100,120 Richardson, Verna 68 Richardson, William 34,231 Richcns Eestella 104 Riches Kenneth 219 Richins, Thomas 265 Richman, Ed 105 Richman, Judy 68 Ricks, David 68.234 Ricks. Linda 247,303 Ricks, Raymond 317 Ridenour, Ronald 6S Rider, Eugene 68.235 Riehlc. William 68,308.309 Rigby, Janet 68 Rigby, Peggy Ann 84,227 Rightmire, Bart 258 Riley, James 17 Riley, Susan 40.218,293.303 Rindlisbacher, Dawn 100 Riric, Sonia 28 Rising, Merrrill 68 Ritchie, Marilyn 84 Rivero, Linda 68 Rivera, Magie 100 Roach. Wyne 307 Robb, Mary Kaye 37 Robbins, Jill 68 Robbins, Leonard 43 Roberts, Dana 282,315 Roberts, Hal 313 Roberts, Larry 216,218 Roberts, Lola Rae 28 Roberts, Louan 303 Roberts, Marvin 84,164, 165, 166 Roberts. Linda Ix uisc 100 Roberts, Sidney 17,252 Roberts, Thomas 28 Roberts, William 28 Robertson, Carolyn 100 Robinson. Greg 68, 313 Robinson, James 84 Robinson, Luannc 100 Robinson, Michael 310 Robinson, Roldo 268 Robinson, Sharon 28 Robison. Lindon 206 Rockwell, Ned 233 Rodgers, Terry 316 Roedcr, Barbara 68 Rogers, Brad 100 Rogers, Dana 28 Rogers, Patricia 49 Rogers, Rosalec 84 Rogers, Walter 68 Rohoc, Elaine 100 Rohncr, Conda 68 Roholt, Joyce 100 Rolson, Margaret Elaine 40 Rollins, Gayteen 84 Roman, Jim 264 Ropelato, Bob 17,293, 310 Rose, David 100 Rose, Lynn 313 Rosciy, Rav 100 Roscnlund, Dianne 84 Roscnlund, Philip 68 Rosinc, Lynne 84,216,301 Roskcllcy, Karen S4 Roskcllcy, Suzann 101 Ross, Margaret 68,230,242 Rothe, Sandra 68 Rothmund, Linda 68 Rothwell, Rozann 101,249, 301 Roubidoux, Ronald 68 Roundy, Mary 68 Rouse, Barbara 101 Rowatt, Nancy 68 Rujirakul, Supojana 225 Ruksiri, Pisct 225 Ruppel, William 246,310 Rusert, Jeffrey 68 Rushing, Roy 45 Rushing, Karin 237 Rust, Kathleen 15,37 Ryan, Bradley 68 Ryan, Gary 4 3 Ryan, JamcsS4 Ryan, Katherine 68,257 Ryan. Nancy 28 Ryan. Natalie 68 Ryan, Vaun 68, 264 S Sacco, Rosemarie 49 Sachdcv, Schindar 223 Sadler, Sharon 247 Sadler, William Joseph 228 Sagarik, Raviphan 84 Sagers, Kent 100 Sagers. Lynn S4 Sahlman, William 320,321 Sahren. Mike 319 Sailor, Sara 101 Sajid, A. 243 Salovurakts, John 43 Salisbury, Michael 246 Salisbury. Nancy 237 Saltern, Michael 245,246 Salzctti, Dennis 68 Sanile, Vahid 84 Samuels, Merrill 321 Samuelson, RoLayne 37,230 Samutsakem, Vinolnee 225 Sanchez, Fernando 140,259 Sandberg, Richard 317 Sandberg, Sharon 68 Sanders, Karen 101 Sanderson, Dennis 250 Sanderson, Thomas 130 Sangkhavasi, Sundharee 225, 54 Sato, Takeshi 101 Sattcrwhite, Zetia 251,267 Saunders, Diane Kay 85 Saunders, Jenecn 69 Saunders, Karen 101,85 Sauer, Nancy 69 Savage, Candace 69,251 Sawyers, Tom 135 Sayer, Marcia V. 271,69 Schaefer, Maureen W. 69 Scharton, Maurice 214 Schecl, Cheryl Ann 85 Schild, David 69 Schilling, Davil 217 Schmalz, Kirk 319 Schmidt, Blaine 69 Schmidt, Bruce 69 Schmidt, Chcrie 22 Schmidt, Dale 101 Schmidt, Jim 101 Schmidt, Joseph 54,244 Schmidt, Mary 101 Schmidt. Douglas 69 Sc how, Brent 85 Schrcy, Charla 305 Schubert, Norman 85 Schuldt. Margene 85 Schulz, Dana 130 Schvancvclt, Ann 118,235 Schvancvcldt, Kim 236 Schwab, Kristine 101 Schwartz, Mary 69 Schwartz, Nancy 28 Scofield, Brenda 101 Scott, Janice 69 Scown, Rosalie 85,254 Scrowthcr, Kathryn 69 Seamons, Connie 28 Seamons, Janis 247 Seamons, Marcia 28 Seamons, Robert 17 Sears, Andrew 259 Sccrist, Annette 101,268 Sccrisr, Janet 305,315 Secrist, Robert 272,271,69,43 Scdcrholm, Jolcen 85 Sedgwick, Connie 295,40 Sedgwick, Keith 22 Scegmillcr, Arlene 28 Seely, James 322,262 Scidman. Stephen 73 Selman, David 135 Sclman. Thelma 37 Scner, Erdal 54 Sesawcech, Jamivndi 85,138 Sessions, Dennis 246 Sessions, Lynn 29 Shabtavi, Jamshid 69 Shaffer, Dan 29 Shaffer. Valerie 101,295 Shad. Gina 54 Shard, George 69 Sharp, Charles 29 Sharp, George 69 Shaver. Pete 322,40 Shaw, Ann 29 Shaw, Connor Bliss 235 Shaw. Dixie $5 Shaw, Howard 319 Shelton. Niel 1C1 Shelton, Skip 204,206,229 Shepherd. Robert 234 Sherwood, Martha 49 Shcth, Arun 223.54 Sherry, Antaraguttu 54 Shieh.Jii 54 Sheikh, Hameed 234 Shields, Kavc 268 Shih. Chung Chih 228 Shih, Sue Shuh 224 Shih, Yaw Tamg 224,54 Shikashio, Linda 85 Shilling, Dave 285 Shipp, David 101 Shiverdeckcr, Wallace 43 Shojamanesh, Asghar 34 Sholes, Wrnda 138,306,29 Shoolrov. Michael 317 Short, Gerald 309 Short, James 246 Short. William 85 Shroff. Atul 223 Shnim, Susan 85 Shum, Susan 221 Shumway, Sharene 85,247 Shupc, John 54 Shum, Roger 85 Stal, Muhammad 243 Sichcl, Diann 267 Siegel, Rose Marie 85,305 Sikler, Judy 101 Siler, Maradee 120 Silker.Judy 305 Silliman, Janet 69,242 Silver, Claudia 37 Simmonds, Marilyn 267 Simmons, Boyd 307 Simmons, Timothy 49 Simonsen, Charles 317 Simonson, 54 Simper, Craig 317 Simpson, Doug 135 Simpson, Joanne 101 Simpson, Renae 101 Sinchai, Subin 222,225 Sinclair, Judy 85, 34, 303,31: S.nfield, Roland 252 Singh, Stanan 54 Siqueiros, Bruce 313 Sakebeludn, Ice 54 Skeen, Gram 69 Skcnandorc, Susan 101 Skidmore, Norma 301 Skidmore, Randall 69 Skinner, Stephen 322, 323 Slack, Sidney 85 Slate, Richard S5 Slater, Bert 40 Slocomb, Mark 34 Small. Marsha 300,301 Smallwood, Dennis 135 Smallwood, Gene 135 Smart, Richard 101 Smce, James 319 Smith, Bernard 54.331 Smith, Brent 46 Smith, Charlotte 295 Smith, Charlotte J. 301 Smith, Cindy 101.305 Smith. Comer 130 Smith, Connie 56, 293,299 Smith. Craig 130,321 Smith, Daniel 244 Smith, Dclajean 101 Smith, Dennis 315 Smith. Dixie 57.69,268 Smith, Donald 43 Smith, Gregg 130 Smith, Gregory 309 Smith, lacalyn 101,249,2S 170 Smith, James 130,268 Smith, lane 295 Smith, Jayne 299 Smith. Jeffrey 309 Smith, Jolcnc 85 Smith, Johnson 271, 273 Smith, Kathleen 295 Smith, Kathleen 267 Smtih, Kent 321 Smith, Kevin 35 Smith, Larry Df 29 Smith, Linda 45 Smith, Mac 29 Smith, Meredith 120.221 Smith. Paulette 69 Smith, Robert B. 69 Smith. Robert D. 135.3] Smith. Robert M. 259 Smtih. Robert W. (9 Smith, Ruth 69 Smith, Shonnie 101,29! Smith, Sue 40 Smith, Terrill 85,267 Smith, Theo 101 Smith, Waneta 85,217, 344 Smith, Wattcn 54 Smurthwaite, Stephen 34 Snell, Eric 69 Snook, Sharon 253 Snow, Candace 293,296 Snow, Harry 233 Snow, Jay 69 Socharitchan, Prasop 225 Sodcrborg, William 34, 264 Somers, Linda 101 Somerville, Randy 35 Song, Hong Sun 224 Sorbe. William 85 Sorensen, Duane 268 Sorensen, Larry 85 Sorenson. Ann 101, 295 Sorenson, James 317 Sonrenson, Jerri 120, 249, 303, 170 Sorenson, Paul 319 Sorenson, Randy 101 Sorich, Michael 266 Souliere, Charles 244 Spackman, Marie 37 Spackman, Robert 85 Spainhower, Carolyn 101 Spainhower, Lynda 85, 275 Sparrow, Deanna 101 Speaker, Robert 22, 317 Spence, Kathy 69 Spencer, Shirley 85 Spencer, Stanley 22 Spencer, Susan 85 Spencer, Tom 314 Spendlovc, Leslie 247 Springer, Melody 69 Staley, Linda 69 Staley, Timothy 313 Stanfill, Jack 29,130 Stinger. Craig 313 Stark, Cherly 102 Starr, Curtis 213 Starr, Sarah 85,301 Steadman, Beverlec 85,276 Steadman, James 102 Stearns, David 43 Streams, James 268 Steed, Deborah 221,227,249, 303 Steed, Emmet 317,168 Stefanoff, Dennis 102 Steinfeldt, Richard 104 Steinmann, Linda 69 Stembridge, Melvin 268 Stenquisr, Clainc 69,116,234 Stephens, Glenn 85 Stephens, John 102 Stephens, Kent 22.248,319 Stephens Larry 85 Stephens, Leslie 102,301 Stephens, Nancy 69 Stephens, Radenc 102 Stephenson, Betty 69 Stephenson, Karen 102,247 Stephenson, Shauna 85 Stettler, Carl 102 Stevens, David 105 Stevens, Frank 268 Stevens, Kenneth 262 Stevens, Margo 29 Stevens, Peggy 69 Stevens, Stephanie 69 Stevenson, Brent 49 Stevenson, Keith 236,259 Stewart, Azicle 78.85,254 Stewart, Dale 35,317 Stewart, Douglas 69 Stewart, Marine 29 Stimpson, Jolcne 73,85,221. 227.251,299 St. Jocr, Carol 85 Stocking, Dcon 69 Stocking, Jan 86 Stocking, Von 86. 250 Stocks, Kathy 219 Stoddard, Douglas 321 Stoddard, Katherine 70 Stokes, Barry 46 Stone. Anna 2.41.206,208. 235.237 Stone, Kathryn 86,281 Storace, Bruce 102 Story, Gerald 46 Stover. Paul 316,317 Stowell, Dan 86 Stowers, Arthur 41,258 Strasrupka. Alvan 86 Stratford, Roger 22 Strawn, Jon 70 Street. Julie 86,247,258 Street, Sarah 70 Strom. Daniel 2,41,208.211, 337 Strom berg, Rodney 70, 321 Strong, Scott 46, 230,246, 245, 317 Stronks, Darlene 70 Stucki, Conley 34 Su. Shin 224 Sunrmanian, Mathan 17 Suchdcv, Jagan 54 Sue, Fredrick 46 Sucsse, Jay 70 Sukontaswadi, Somjit 225 Sullivan, Joan 86 Sullivan. Margaret 102,224 Sung, William 86 Surapolbhichet, Wanchai 225 Sutherland, Brent 317 Sutherland, Mike 70 Swallow, Kent 17 Swan, John 317 Swan, Suzanne 299 Swaner, Linda 102,267, 305 Swansey, Mary 102 Swapp, Richard 54 Swasey, Merrill 102 Swenson, Rick 102 Swenson, Steven 102 Swift, Scott 102 Symc, Jemal 70,273 Szafranske. Gregory 233,244 Szymanski, Christine 278 Szymanski, Lon 86 T Tadd, Dee Ann 251,267,303 Taggart, Colleen 102,247 Taggart, Edward 46 Taggart, Elizabeth 29 Taggart, Todd 86,317 Tait, Bob 322,323 Talbot, Janis 29 Tamashiro, Glenn 226 Tams, Bruce 70 Tanaka, Sharon 102 Tanimoto, Larry 226 Tanner, Carolyn 227,249, 293,305 Tanner, Justin 70 Tantikarnjathcp, Lert 102 Tantiveljakul, Vansiri 225 Taahiro, Lynn 70 Tateoka, Susan 102 Taychachaiwongse, S. 102, 225 Taylor, Aide 130 Taylor, Blaine 46 Taylor, Blair 307 Taylor, Darlene 70 Taylor, Darlene 86 Taylor, Dayna Rac 46 Taylor, Gregory 29,285 Taylor, John 248 JIM FAIN, Photographer Taylor, Karl 102 Taylor, Larry 236,313 Taylor, Laurie 249 Taylor, Nickolas 249 Taylor. Ralph 22 Taylor, Reed 325 Taylor, Rhcnon 54 Taylor, Richard 102 Taylor, Stephen 130 Taylor, Susan 29 Tebbs, Jeff 168,169 Tcbbs, Joyce 218 Tceples, Kent 102,252 Telford, Michael 17 Tcnnent, William 70,310.313 Terry, Marilyn 102 Tesch, Lonnie 211,342 Thnin, lohn 325 Thain, Marcia 102 Thames, Richard 102 Tltamrongrinji, Chai 55 Thatcher, Barbara 22 Thomas, Colleen 102 Thomas, Darrell 55 Thomas, Karen 122 Thomas, Keith 307 Thomas, R.B. 86 Thomas, Ruth 104 Thomas, Sandra 86 Thomas, Stanley 70 Thomas, Terry 29, 305 Thomas, Tim 312,313 Thompkins, Kathleen 242 Thompson, Carol 242 Thompson, Carolyn 86 Thompson, Charles 107 Thompson, Conley 86 Thompson, David 102 Thompson, David Z. 102 Thompson, Douglas 73,86, 217 Thompson, Douglas P. 313 Thompson, Elizabeth 37 Thompson, Fred 70,219,229, 240, 319 Thompson, Ilenc 102 Thompson, Joan 102 Thompson, John W. 34 Thompson, Kac 49 Thompson, Mac 231 Thompson, Mary 41 Thompson, Montey 102,313 Thompson, Sandra Kaye 37 Thompson, Susan 86 Thompson, Troy 295 Thomson, Hugh 55 Thomson, Sherman 55 Thome, Jeff 49 Thome, Sandra 231 Thornock, Jerry 102 Thornton, Lynn 29 _ Thornton, Rendell 70 Thorpe, Gregory 102, 317 Thorson, Raymond 246 Throckmorton, Leonard 246 Thunell, Randall 102 Thurgood, Ronald 55 Ttddy, Jcnncfcr 102,305 Tidwell, Otto 86, 233 Tidwell, Sylvia 41,244 Tigert, Alice Ann 102, 301 Timm, Deborah 86,280 Timpson. Sandra 118,206, 221,303 Tingey, Kathryn 70 Tingey, Dale 317 Tingey, Pamela 86 Tingey, Perry 70,219,317 Tippetts Sandra 73. 216 Titavunno, Praying 55,225 Tittcaser, Dale Todd. David 29 Todd, Trudy Ann 214,237 Todd, Larry 245,246 Tollestrup. 166,167 Tolley, Delano 34,228 Tolman, Marie 37.230 Tolman, Robyn 102 Tomsic, Vicki 295 Toole, James 22 Toone, Curtis 272 Topik, Ron 321 Torgerson, K. Dale 259 Toupal, Nancy 30 Townsend, Rebecca 299 Trane, Terry 30,303 Traveller, Kent 259 Tribble. George 70,130,157 Trivodi, Ushakant 55 Trotter, Howard 70 Trujillo, Arthur 274 Truman, Lynn 104 Tsai, Won-Cherng 224 Tschan, Don 22 Tse. Henry 34,263 Tsuya, Toy 86,295 Tu, Kucn-Ching 224 Tu, William 224 Tuan, HsingTi 224 Tucker, Curtis 246 Tuddenham. Jay 86 Tuddenham, Kenneth 102 Tunc berg, Mary 70 Tung, Hong-Shoung 55,224 Turner, Alan 34,766,322 Turner, Allen 246, 325 Turner, Bonnie 105 Turner, Eloise 104 Turner, Judy 86 Turner, Kristen 86 Turner, Marie 105 Tuttle, Tyler 86 Twiss Donna 22 Tyler, Timothy 310 U Udell, Kristina 295 Udy.Fred 317 Ucng, Henry Wen-Ping 55. 224 Ugalar, Shankarnppa 55 Ufanday, Christine 86 Ulrich, David 22 V Vahera, Gtilamnahi 55,223 Valdes, Richard 55 Valentine, Dallas 246 Valentine, Peter 70 Van Ausdal, Carol 30 Van Ausdal, Richard 22,321 Vance, Arloti 37 Vance, Ronald 34 Van Dorst'on, Philip 55 Van Orden, Janice 268 Van Orden, Peter 88 Van Orman, Pamela 299 Van Tussenbrook, Lee 70 Van Valkcnburg, Jolynne 41 Vaughan, Douglas 41 Vaughan, Suzanne 30 Vechasilpa, Charcen 225 Verdahl, Eric 66 Verhaal, Jeff 219,268 Vernon, Janet 37 Vecchrillf, Suzanne 86 Vichweg, Steve 250 Virmani, Jagdish Kumar 55 Visser, Lynda 86,295 Vlaandcrcn, Joyce Ann 70 Vogel. Ray 70,262,325 Von Brown, Carolyn 91 Voorhees, Bruce 135 Voorhecs, Yvonne 70 Vorwallcr, Craig 234 Vos burg, Vicki Lynn 102 Vosc, Thomas 233 Vowles, Konnic 299 Vyas, Jngdish 55 W Waddell. Joseph 259 Wade, Richard 322, 166 Wadley, Carma 227 Wad Icy, David 86, 322 Wagner. Robin 86,303 Wagstaff, Eugene 41, 325 Wahlstrom, Curtis 70 Waite, Linda 86 Wakefield, Terrv 168,169 Walbridgc, Thomas 321 Waldron, Sharon 293,300, 301 Waldron. Thomas 220 Walker, Beverly 37 Walker, Darrek 321 Walker, Darrell 233 Walker, James 22.314.315 Walker, Julia 102,135.303 Walker, Julie 86 Walker. Sims 57,70 Walker, Steve 319 Walker, Stewart 293, 306,307 Walker, Teri 86 Wall. Margie 70 Wall, Thomas 5 Walscn, Ronald 266 Walston. Kathy 20 Walston, Kenneth 34 Walters, Carol 70 Wang, Bihuci 224 Wankicr, Elaine 86 Wanlcss, Kenneth 263 Ward, Grace 38 Ward, Helen 41,237 Ward, Jane Ann 30 Ward, Lynden 86 Ward, Lvncttc 251 Ward, Mary 71 Ward, Richard 71.319 Ward, Rita 71 Ward, Wyndon 30 Wardell, Jay 86 Warded, Julie 71 Wardell, Rosannc 71,253 Warner, Clifton 46 Warner, Joylynn 37.230, 235 Warner. Spence 130 Warnick, Russell 245, 246 Warn Mark 86. 313 Warren. Jill 102.281 Warren, Orvctta 49 Warren, Randec 102,295 Wasdcn, Judy 299.170 Wasdcn, Sherry 30 Washburn, Danny 71 Washburn. Natalie 86 Wasson. Theodore 228 Watanabc, Anne 71 Watanabe. Lorraine 86 Watkins. Jack 317 Watkins, Kathleen 137,301 Watkins, Michael 71 Watkins, Patsy 218 Watkins, Susan 86,241 Watrin, Raymond 30,130 Watson. Thomas 102 Watt, Kay 49 Watterson, Linda 116,250, 256.267.290.170 Watts, Craig 317 Way man. Carole 71 Weaver, John 86,232 Weaver, Kent 102 Weaver, Linda 37,102 Webb, Harvey 102.233 Webb, Milton 34 Webb, Pamela 71 Webb, Paula 102 Weber. Richard 244,248 Weber, Robert 236 Weber. Steven 309 Wcbvtcr, Marsha 87, 254 Weeks. Larry 102 Wei, Chi-Yan 224 Weidman, Brent 123 Weight, Nadine 103 Welch, Dorthy 49 Wclcker, Karen 87,301 Welder, Paulette 103 Well, Bonnie 244 Welling, Gloria 103.251.303 Welling, LeRoy 30 Wen. Li Jen 224 Wendell, Winn 213 Wentz, Jeff 308 Wesley. JoBcth 71, 244 West, Angela 87 West, Bob 321 West, David 271,228 West, Douglas 49 West, Jacquelyn 103,221 West, Jeffery 34 West, Randy 103 Western, Dorthy 87, 275 Weston, James 321 Wesrrop. Bob 268 Westover. Ellen 87 Wcyerro, Thomas 130 Wharton, Malcolm 211. 25S, 340 Wheatley, Karen 87 Wheeler, Marcia 87.267 Whcelrighr.JlH 37,294,295 Whcclright, Sandra 71 Whicker, Connie 103 Whicker, Dcann 103 Whitaker, Jean 87 Whitaker, Tami 30 White, Andy 71 White, Cheryl 71 White, Clark 315 White, Don 87,325 White, Florence 37 White, Ginger 299 White. Jon 22,317 White,Marilyn 103,268 White, Nancy 250 White, Paul 87,236 White, Sandra 41 White. Steve 301 White. Sue 221.232, 247,303 Whitehead, Marlecn 87 Whitehead, Ritchie 55 Whitchouse, Roger 46 Whitclaw. Chandler 55 Whitelaw, Cheryl 134 Whitesides Jill 71 Whiteworth, Rachael 49 Whiting, Carolyn 30 Whiting, Peggy 103 Whitman, Jerry 87 Whitman, Robert 71 Whitting, Diane 87 Whitworth, Dennis 103 Whitworth, Faye 55 Whitworth, Saralee 103 Whitworth, Terry 55 Widmen, Grant 55 Widmer, Gene 55 Wicbe, Jud 310 Wieczorek, John 317 Wicdermann, Eric 71 Wiens, Thomas 315 Wiggins Maryann 87 Wiggins Robert 103 Wight, Darrell 71 Wight, Gary 87,321 Wight, Robert 103 Wight, Sandra 71 Wilbur, Amela 55 Wilbur, John 34 Wilde, David 103 Wilde, Dwain 71 Wdde, Glenn 237 Wilde, Keith 55 Wilde, Margaret 30 Wildrick, Carl 286 Wiley, Donald 71 Wilhelm. Carol 103 Wilhelm, Gloria 103 Wilkinsen, Carol 87 Wilkensen, Mary 49,303 ED FISHER. Photographer Williams, Colleen 49 Williams, Deanna 87 Williams Delward 87 Williams Elgin 22 Williams, Estelle 71 Williams, Evelyn 301 Williams, Gary 34 Williams Gerald 55 Williams Gordy 307 Williams Jeanne 299 Williams, Kenneth 135 Williams, Marcenc 30 Williams Michael 247 Williams Nate 168,169 Williams Patricia 87 Williams Rowland 22 Williams Stephen 34 Williams, Susan 30 Williams, Terry 30 Williams Terry M. 87 Williamson, Craig 317 Willie, Timothy 135 Willis Clark 317 Willis Royc 322 Willmore, Judith 41 Willoughby, Lyncttc 87 Wills Kathleen 87 Wilson, Chris 87 Wilson, David 43 Wilson, Dennis 43 Wilson. Kathryn 87, 254, 3C3 Wilson, Mary 22 Wilson, Robert 268 Wilson, Robert K. 30 Wilson. Wess 87 Wilson. Willena 87 Wimmer, Randall 319 Windham. Charles 228, 310 Winegar. Alavnc 130 Wincgar, Denise 87,271,280 Winegar, Lee - 103 Winger, Glen 87 Winkler. Nila 71 Winquist, George 319 Winslow, Bruce 103. 233 Winterer. Anthony 244 Winters, Nedra 103 Wimerton, Lynn 17 W'interton, Omni 105 Wirthlin, Ann 267 Wirthlin, Michelle 26S Wiser, Lynn 87 346 Woffindcr, John 46 Wold. Lcioma . 87 Wolf. Mark 103.241 Woilley.Johv 317 Wollner, Robert 49.309 Womelodre, William 103 Wong, Anthony 87,224 Worn;. David 244 Wongsanga, Pcnkac 55,225 Wood, Clyde 130 Wood, Connie 87.299 Wood, Dec Anne 87 Wood, Kent 46, 313 Wood. Laurel 103,275 Wood, Maurice 135 Wood, Nanette 41,206,227, 235,238,247.293,301 Wood, Roger 55 Wood. Sharyn 30 Wood. Sheila 87 Wood. Skene 71 Woodland, Ann 103 Woodland, Susan 71 Woodmnncy, Kathleen 303 Woods Clinton 264 Woods Gam1 87 Woodward, Steven 71 Woodward, Vicki 30.296.297 Workman, Michael 130 Workman, Nancy 22 Worley, Patricia 88.299 Worley, Sandra 299 Worm. Christian 17 Woraala, James 211,258,338 Wrathall, Janet 30 Wright, Carolyn 87 Wright, Elamc 57, 71,247 Wright, Lewis 49 Wright. Patricia 103 Wright, Robert 46 Wright, Ton 103,247,301 Wright. Wally 34,266 Wullschelger, Edward 103 Wuthrich, Diane 71 Y Yadegaran, Yahuda 87.250 Yaksic, Miguel 55 Yamasaki, Jcanec 41,258 S'amasaki, Kathy 87 Yang. Shiew-Tyan 224 Yang, Tajy Jany 224 Yatdlcy, Jeanne 71 Yates, Monty 268 Yeager, Christie 87,296 Yeager, Stephen 49,248 S’cates Dennis 46,219, 319 Ycllowhair, Bessie 103 Yonaminc, Gary 71,226 Yoon, Hang Ro 55,223 Yorgason, Diane 87 Y orgoson, Ronald 71 Yoshioka, Doreen 49 Youles Robert 41,213 Young, Douglas 71 Young, Edward 55 Young, Jane 103,295 Young, Keith 87 _ Young, Kristine 71 Young, Larry 228 Young, Lloyd 34 Young. Lorraine 30 Young, Max 257 Young, Sarah 257 Young. Thomas 34 S’owcll, Chad 321 Yu, Shin-Huei 55,224 Yuan, Albert Shinnai 224 Z Zamansky, Chris 217 Zanni, Jacquclynn 103 Zaugg, Lucie 222 Zaugg, Mark 213,220,231,263 Zaugg, Wilfred 55 Zbindcn, Sharon 71 Ziebarth. Charles 103 Ziclkc, John 103,309 Zimmerman, Craig 130 Zimmerman, Ted 130 Zobrist, Ginnie 303 Zollinger. Donna 116,235,238 Zollinger. Doyle 71,264 Zollinger, Lorin 71,325 Zollinger, Lvnn 87 Zollinger, Mary Ann 71 Zollinger, Trudy 41,237 Zufclr, Karl 46,265,310 PHOTO CREDITS DAN STROM: J, 2, 10, llab, 12c, 39, 41, 45, 46, 55, 60. 67, 74, S6, 87, 11 lb. 119c, 120c, 121a, 122a, 123ab, 125, 128a, 134d, 135b, 136acf, THIJNELLS: All class portrait pictures. PHOTO SERVICE: 8, 9. 12a, 13a, 151a, 155; and all copy work done for the old pictures. 137bc. 150a, !54bc, 159bc, 161, 171, 178, 179, 181, 198ac, 199a, 20Cbd. 207b, 212, 213, 215, 216d, 217b. 223, 224, 225, 226, 227a, 228a, 231a, 243, 244, 245d, 248b, 250, 251, 253, 257, 258a, 259, 261, 263a, 264b, 266, 268c, 272cfghk, 273, 274, 277. 278, 2S4. 285, 288, 292ahcj, 293, 294. 295, 302, 303, 305b, 308b, 309b, 314, 315, 316, 324, 325, 328, 329, 331, 332, 333, 334, 335, 348. STONE-U-CHEK: 177, 192, 193. MALCOLM WHARTON: 11c, 12b, 14a, 15, 61a, 76a, 88, 89, 91, 105ab, 116a, 119abd, 124abcd, 136bd, 150b, 151bc, 163, 184, 185, 190c, 191ac, 198b. 199b, 206c, 216a, 217b, 218b, 222, 227b, 229, 230ab, 235a. 237a, 246a, 292i, 298ab, 299a, 300ab, 30lab. ED FISHER: 274, 277, 278a. NATE LONG: 110, 111, 118. TED HANSEN: 7, 203, 271, 291. JIM WORZALA: 55, 56. 59, 62, 63, 64. 65, 66. 68, 69, 73ab, 75, 76, 77, 78b. 80, 83a, 84. S9ab, 90a, 93a, 94a, 96a, 98a, 99, 100, 102, 103, 123a, 126bc, 128b, 129, 134b, 137a, 138a, 170c, 202, 205, 206ab, 207a, 210, 216b, 218a, 221, 231b, 232, 233, 234b, 235b, 236, 245a, 247, 249, 270h, 282, 297ab, 306a, 307, 310, 311, 317, 320, 321. LONNIE TOSCH: lid, 12b, 41, 57ab, 152, 153, 158, 159, 162, ISOab, 182, 183, 186, 187, 196, 197, 238, 239, 240b, 241d, 242, 260, 262, 264a, 267. RUTH HARSTON: 139. JIM FAIN: 130, 131, 132, 133, 134ac, 135ac, 136b, 156, 157, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170b, 171b, 194, 195, 268a. LDSSA: 240a, 241abc. SKYDIVERS: 252. Special thanks extended to Craig Hislop, Chris Pederson, and Greg Hansen, contributing to sports copy; Madclyn Lindsay and MarDcl! Parrish, advertising; Wancta Smith and Karhy Behling, typists; Jeff Simmons, head of the library’s special collection; Debbie Wheeler, organizations; Allen Wheeler, photographer. 347 Blue Key Fraternity Albertson's Food Center 49 East 4 North The Sportsman 129 North Main ami USU Union Building Union Barber Shop USU 1 Inion Building Delta Phi Kappa 1275 East 10 North Smith’s Food King 161 East 4 North LDS Student Association LDS Institute of Religion Inter-Fraternity Council Panhellenic Mitchell Motel Ccenies 169 East 4 North USU Printing Service Fornoflf Music Co. 44 West 1 North One Hour Marrinizing 27 East 4 North Glauser’s Cafe 25 West Center Penney’s 59 North Main Stan Allen 150 East 4 North Levens 69 North Main Associated Students Utah State University Thunell's Photography USU Union Building Cardon Jewelry 41 North Main New Grand View 25 West 3 North USU Bookstore Phi Gamma Delta 810 East 10 North Blocks 4 North 2 East 1301 East Highway 89 USU Air Force USU Angel Flight Wheelwright Lithographing Co. 975 South West Temple Street Salt Lake City, Utah USLI Alumni Center The Shoe Tree 75 South Main Steffens Drug 7 North Main Logan Elk’s Lodge No. 1453 920 North 2 West Campus Christian Fellowship 1315 East 7 North Senior Class of 1968-69 Junior Class of 1968-69 Sophomore Class of 1968-69 Freshman Class of 1968-69 Cache Auto Dealer’s Assoc. Axtcl Chevrolet 1475 North Main Baugh Motor Company 140 South Main Bundy Motor Company 97 West 1 North Cook Transportation 58 West 4 North Hansen Motor Sales 1250 North Main Morris Volkswagen 839 North Main Wilson Motor Company 328 North Main Dr. Daryl Chase Center of War and Peace Conrad Roskclley Farmers Insurance Group 53 East 1 North USU Sponsor Corps Army R.O.T.C. Gerald Sherratt Special Assist, to the President K.V.N.U. Radio 1393 North Main The Loft House 1079 North Main Znnavoo Banquets and Dinners Logan Canyon Lyman Hansen’s Conoco 110 North Main Smithfield, Utah J. J. Edwards Service, Inc. 1 West and Center Earl's Texaco Service Store 5 North and Main Auto Parts Company 55 West Center Stone’s Texaco Service 303 South Main Pitcher’s Covey Service Station 435 South Main Smithfield, Utah Mont’s Conoco 105 East 4 North GaSav Service Station 78 West 1 North UNflriONRL BflMK 1 Walker Bank and Trust Co. Cache Valley Branch 102 North Main First Security Bank of Utah 5 South Main Pioneer National Bank 448 North Main First National Bank of Logan 99 North Main Lyman R. Godfrey Professional Plaza 180 North 1 East Baugh Jewelry Co. 47 North Main Student Life Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 74 West 1 North Safeway 50 East 4 North Syl’s Business Machines 446 North Main Dr. Miner E. Bruner, Pastor First United Presbyterian Church 12 South 2 West Msgr. Jerome Stoffcl Newman Center and Saint Jerome Chapel 795 North 8 East Dick’s Conoco Service 303 North Main North State Oil Co. Beeline Service Stations 615 North Main Karren Oil Co. 3 South 5 West Yeates Oil Co. 620 West 2 North Deseret Book 44 East South Temple, Downtown SLC ’ lonheim boc V v © 348 BUZZER PATRONIZERS FROM LEFT TO RIGHT SEATED JOSHUA H. PAUL (IW4-1896) JEREMIAH W. SASltORN (I890.18W) FROM LEFT TO RIGHT STANDING JOSEPH M. TANNER (IS9M900) WILLIAM J. KERR (IW-I9CT) JOHN A. WIDTSOE (1907.1916) FROM LEFT TO RIGHT SEATED L TAGGART (I PRESENT) DARYL CHASE (IW4 I96S) LEFT TO RIGHT STANDING G. PETERSON (MIMWS) HARRIS l«S-l«50 IXX'IS L MADSEN HWIWl ALDOOS EXXON (I95J.I9M)