Brigham Young University - Banyan Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 432 of the 1950 volume:

.-N Svv- ' • '  -! ' 1 -V 4 % •jj. . ,. a- v   ' J ' ' .. !■ ♦. rf w. f ,« ' -• c «w i-: ' ' - r- m:- -- : -v-.j --: :?, ..;■« . ' ■ 5  4««(i%« i M -asw ' . SENTINELS OF TIME Where there is wind and weather, and a clear reach of sky, The trees will flock together, with leafy skirts held high. Tall silvered nnonarchs of the hills, trees wrapped In splendor stand, Till the icy robes of the storm ' s will, yield to the wind ' s conrimand. Friendly guardians of the way, trees shed their grace on passers-by. And from an autumn fountain spray, leaves that watched a summer die. Lonely sentries of the sea, trees hold the ramparts of the shore. Against the tidal enemy, and yield the rocks, but grant no more. Green cathedrals of the years, trees hide centuries in each bough. And cloister, in the rain ' s soft tears, the echo of a whispered vow. Trees of the lyric Southland know eternal summer ' s rhapsodies, And in the tranquil bayou ' s flow, they counterpoint their melodies. Trees that seek the Northern sky wear the seasons in their hair, And, in fair autumn, glorify the verdant promise spring pinned there. Trees that marshal in the west, like living beacons of the plain. Guide the sun unto its rest, and summon regiments of rain. Through the forest windows flow, shafts of light on quiet wing. To cast long shadows on the snow, and lead the winter into spring. Trees hail the morning sun, and hold all somber clouds at bay. While they unfurl, one by one, the brilliant banners of the day. And still beneath an evening sky, they keep a vigil with the light. And as the colors fade and die, draw down the curtain of the night. Sentinels of time and sea, trees kneel upon the rooted sod. And in a hushed soliloquy, they hold communion with their God. J. P. Folinsbee Reprinted from January, 1950, Coronet Copyright, 1949, by Esquire, Inc. l EDWIN BUTTERWORTHJR 1350 North 900 East • Provo, Utah 84604 PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY Provo, Utah ii .lwfe ' I ' l- _ ' V V a. «i .-- s - ! • i :ki . If CINUNIS CAMPUS ADMINISTRATION . . 12 CLASSES 42 Graduates . .44 Seniors 48 Juniors ... . 7 Sophomores 104 Freshmen ... 136 ORGANIZATIONS . 178 SPORTS 290 ACTIVITIES. . 330 • ' V 1 ' 1 - 1 , . Trees — pale green lace in morning ' s silvery light; trees — russet filigrees against an azure sky; trees — dark arched branches hung with snow; trees — waxen petals and soft blossoms amid fragrant rain. In sum- mer, autumn, winter, and spring, trees stand around us, silent sermons of eternal beauty. il ■ ■ ' ■i Photo by Robert StufVi XP .- T - y «fc?V|,iiii ' L.- ' v ■ .. .  . w. ■ v- TS ■:m f ' : frf5 i- ' :f m f ■ w SiJ% (t 1 i A White-veiled trees; long, powdered roadways; straight and towering buildings; fros- ted bushes and shrubs .... this is our campus in winter ' s snow. ilR llilliil Bill In the afternoon sunlight the majestic pillars of the Maeser Building are viewed against a dark background. This edif i ce contains the office of the President and other dignitaries of the University. The capacious Education Building has towered among the trees for almost sixty years. It has seen the turn of a century and the growth of a small academy into an extensive university. lil I Gill ! On an expanse of lawn, friends are often seen to relax in front of the Heber J. Grant Li- brary. This building contains a wide selection of books offering opportunity for study in almost any field of the sciences or arts. Wr The Women ' s Gym has long been the scene of many recreational events. From the time of its construction up until a few years ago it ser- ved as the Cougar court, but now witnesses mostly intramurals. tourna- ments and dance reviews. 11 Appearing as a pattern of lights and shadows is the lower campus Training Building. This structure has seen the beginning of many teaching careers. t ' ; r i 4  ■ ■ — - ■•P i Biasin ! l |L 9 L • .-. ■■-•Si ' ' ■ Vjm! ' . .V!viaMo H 11 - ' • v .- 7- i ' T B jnv; -- I t- ' 1 ►V •K -i- TvifiT.i ' ' - aV . ' J f  - _. [ I. Blllil Bill Through a tracery of leaves immerges the Brimhall Building. This three-floored structure is frequented by future journalists, botanists, and psychologists. ISfPH smii M Outlined against the heights of the mountains is the design of the Joseph Snnith Mennorlal, the cardinal building of campus activity. An auditorium and ballroom are both within its walls. 10 . This construction is reputed to be one of the most nriodern scientific institutions in the West. Divided into three nnajor sections the new build- ing will house the chennistry, physics-mathematics, and geology-geography departments. ■:NV . ' ft iJ ' i. sS. r. C7 ' Cb J. REUBEN CLARK The messages of J. Reuben Clark have inspired many people. An authority on the written and spoken word, he is valiant in his pursuit of higher goals. Ill III I II DAVID O. McKAY As a leader, David O. McKay ' s life exemplifies service, diligence, and foresight. He believes that higher education should be coupled with humility. GEORGE ALBERT SMITH George Albert Smith, President of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, is also Chairman of the Board of Trustees of Brigham Young University. As a cosmopoli- tan, his travels in this country and abroad have made him an honored and beloved friend in the homes of both humble and high ranking people. Through his varied pursuits and ex- periences he has become filled with a bounteous love for his fellow men. Now he stands as leader of multi- tudes, one valient in his convictions, one who exemplifies kindness and service, one who is forever a student of truth. I , ' ■ ' ■ ■ JOHN A. WIDTSOE ADAM S. BENNION The group that sets the standards and determines the educational policies of the University is the board of trustees. Exercising supervision over the administration and school functions, each member of the board has a genuine personal interest in the growth, development, and expansion of the Brig- ham Young University. nmm FRANKLIN L WEST HOWARD S. McDonald — During his four years at the University, Presi- dent McDonald contributed much to its development. Besides a wide back- ground of experience in school admin- istration, President McDonald brought with him an enviable record in church activities and a strong religious con- viction. A believer in the integration of religious and academic learning, Presi- dent McDonald during his career at Brigham Young University was a dy- namic leader — firm in his responsibilities, sincere and kind in his associations with people, active in his promotion of a building program, and eager in his de- sire to promote friendship between faculty and students. His was an in- fluence that strengthened the purposes and furthered the goals of the Univer- sity. CHRISTEN JENSEN, retiring last year from his position as Dean of the Graduate School, President Jensen re- turned this fall to the appointnnent of President of the University, hlis amiable manor makes him beloved by the sudents and his versatile career makes him admired by professors. An authority on political science and law. President Jensen doesn ' t rely on books alone for his in- formation. At Switzerland he has studied the League of Nations, and more recently — the World Court at the Hague. One of President Jensen ' s chief loves is music, especially grand opera. Himself a musician, he played the accordion as a child and now plays the piano. 17 iffll If SIIIi[ DEAN LLOYD Dean of Students Students and their problems is the primary interest of the Dean of Students. Wesley P. Lloyd desires to assist students who have obstacles, financial, housing, or otherwise. His principal responsibility, however, is correlating the various student service organizations on campus. To develop himself culturally he reads books on philosophy and travels to different sections of the country. Recently the Dean visited twenty-five leading universities in Mid-west and Eastern United States. 18 K. B. SAULS Veterans Affairs As coordinator of the Veterans Affairs, K. B. Sauls endeavors to keep peace and harmony between the Veterans Administration and the individual student at school. As a connecting link, his office sifts com- plaints and promotes the best policies. E. H. HIMES Student Coordinator Recognizing that proper social development is one ot the most important products of a college career and encouraging a democratic spirit in all activities is the job that falls into the capable hands of E. H. Himes. It is here that the calenclar of social events is coordi- nated. LILLIAN BOOTH Counselor of Women Gracious and affable, Mrs. Lillian Booth is an advisor and friend of all campus women. She spends her time in the interest of students and their problems. JOHN E. HAYES Registration and Credits In this office, under the direction of John E. Hayes, credits are filed, grades compiled, registration handled, and advice given. In addition, the Registrar ' s office is the campus lost and found center, issumg many articles to students each day. GEORGE HANSEN Public Services Dr George Hansen, head of the Public Service Committee, directs all BYU contacts with high schools in the Inter-mountain Region. One of its special services is the Student Program Bureau which provides college talent for many outside functions. H. V. HOYT Student Loans It is in the office of H. V. Hoyt that ways are provided whereby worthy students who are in need of assistance may continue their college education. ARIEL F. BALLIF Athletic Council The Athletic Council, the policy forming body of the Inter-collegiate Athletic Program, has as its Chairman Dr. Ariel F. Bailif. Recognition and final approval of all such competition is handled in this office. JOHN F. JONES Student Housing To see that healthful and congenial living quarters are available for both men and women is the duty of John F. Jones. When students desire assistance, the housing office gladly opens its doors. ANTONE K. ROMNEY Counseling Service Under the capable supervision of Antone K. Romney the counselling committee gives valuable assistance to each student. Personnel tests are given all new stu- dents as a basis of counsel and help in educational, occupational, or personal problems. MONROE H. CLARK Attendance and Scholarship Meeting with students who have failed to meet the University standards for grades, Monroe H. Clark must be firm as well as understanding in complying with his duties. A man of many duties, he is associated with various school committees. 20 HAROLD GLEN CLARK Extension Division Catering to those who cannot keep regular campus schedules, the extension division is really a college within a college. Harold Glen Clark is the efficient and friendly head of the association. W. R. WIGHT Public Relations A group of energetic journalists led by W Ray Wight keep posted on all campus events. Each day the state and local newspapers receive reports of B. Y. U. trom this service. EDWIN H. BUTTERWORTH Student Publications Giving guidance on both editorial and financial policies of the .f -j - ' y --- ' closely with the newspaper staff. He attends weekly meetings wth them and is noted for his quips and tall tales. JAMES R. CLARK Student Employment The responsibility of the Chairman of Student Employment, James R. Clark, is to assist worthy students ' f ' drng employmenrThis includes assistance not only In placing students in positions on campus but also ,n finding part-time work off campus. VASCO M. TANNER Health Service Vasco M. Tanner is the man who holds the bag which buys our little green pills. Health fees are used by this de- partment for pre-entrance student physical examinations and health services throughout the year. DEAN GERRIT DE JONG. JR. For 22 years Dr. Gerrit de Jong has been Dean of Fine Arfs. In addition to his role as an educator, he has excelled as a musician, author, linguist, artist, and actor. According to Dean de Jong, working with the hands is relaxation from mental activity. In his few leisure hours at home he enjoys the mech- anical arts, and only recently completed his own shop. DEAN THOMAS L MARTIN Although only five feet one inch tall, this ingenious and jovial personality is a man of great achievement. Besides being a member of the faculty for 30 years, Dean Thomas L. Martin has reared a family of six school teachers. Closely interwoven with his vocation in the field of Applied Science is his avocation — experimenting in his own gardens and orchards and raising various breeds of chickens during the summer months. 22 DEAN CARL F. EYRING With the completion of the new science building, the tall and dignified Dean Carl F. Eyring has seen his life-long dream realized this year. Besides assisting and advising students In the College of Arts and Sciences, the Dean was chief booster and policy maker for the science building program. Also inter- ested In reading, his wide scope Includes anything from acoustic manuals to comic strips. DEAN REUBEN D. LAW Just let me be forever a student, is an often quoted statement of Dean Reuben D. Law. Undergraduates of the College of Education find In Dean Law a hard-working cooper- ative advisor. He Is featured In Who ' s Who In the World for his many achievements In his particular field. A scholar, he is also a civic and church leader, at present serving In the ca- pacity of Bishop of University Ward. 23 II! DEAN HERALD R. CLARK Seeing former commerce students successful in business, pointing out the beauty of Mt. Timpanogos to a passerby on the street, or obtaining a renowned musician or lecturer for the lyceum series gives enrichment to the life of Dean Herald R. Clark. This diverse personality harbors an interest in ghost towns, old banks, and abandoned railroads. To ride in the ca- boose with the train crew on the final run of a railroad is an exciting experience for the Dean of Commerce. SIDNEY B. SPERRY To Sidney B. Sperry falls the responsibility of determining curriculum and guiding graduate instruction in the Division of Religion. With an Incessant quest for knowlege and skill, he has written five books, and Is currently completing a volume on the prophets. Not only is he an expert in his particular field, he also plays the pipe organ and used to perform as a fencer. 24 DEAN ASAHEL D. WOODRUFF Dean Asahel D. Woodruff has served his first year as Dean of the Graduate School. As administrative officer of the Council, his duties are to prescribe the conditions for admis- sion to the School, to determine the requirements for graduate degrees, to grant graduate fellowships, scholarships, and other stipends, and to perform all other functions and duties which pertains to graduate work in the University. ASAEL C. LAMBERT Dean Lambert has overcome obstacles to make the sum- mer session of the academic program a success. A large corps of teachers, supplemented by well known educators from other institutions, offers a wide-range of subjects from each of the departments of the school. In addition to his role as a Dean, he is brilliant in educational research and is forceful as a speaker. Much of his time is spent reading books and traveling. 25 in liifiniif finii! Thomas E. Cheney Assistant Professor of English LeRoy Bishop Chair, of Dept. of Elem. Educ. Eldon Bitter Instructor in German Hugh W. Peterson Assoc. Professor of Chemistry Reola Clark Instructor in English Carl F. Eyring Professor of Physics and Math. Parley P. Christensen Professor of English William F. Hanson Assistant Professor of Music Benjamin F. Cummings Professor of Languages William H. Snell Professor of Industrial Arts Harold Glen Clark Professor of Education Roy W. Doxey Assist. Prof., Church Organization I William C. Carr Grant S. Richards Asst. Prof, of History and Pol. Sci. Assoc. Prof, of Animal Husbandry Herbert K. Christensen Asst. Prof, of Secondary Educ. June Berry Instructor in Secondary Educ. Stella P. Rich Assistant Professor of English Norma Lees Arrington Instructor in Pl.ysical Education James R. Clark Chairman of Student Employment George H. Hansen Professor of Geology 26 I Kenneth C. Bullock Assistant Professor of Geology Donworth V. Gubler Instructor of Languages Leonard W. Rice Assistant Professor of English H. Smith Broadbent Associate Professor of Chemistry Richard L. Smith Associate Professor of Accounting Mary Deane Gilbert instructor in Secondary Education Irene O. Spears Assoc. Prof, of Modern Languages Lars G. Crandall Instructor in Commerce Glen H. Turner Assistant Professor of Art J. Golden Taylor Instructor in English H. Wayne Soffe Assistant Athletic Coach LaVell C. Gamett Instructor in Mechanical Arts Dorothy N. Candland Instructor in Elementary Educ. Preston R. Gledhill Assistant Professor of Speech Wayne B. Hales Prof, of Physics and Mathematics Lawson Hamblin Assistant Librarian C. J. Hart Professor of Physical Education G. Leon Dallin Assistant Professor of Music Joseph Sudweeks Assoc. Prof, of Ed. Administration C. Edwin Dean Instructor in Mathematics Lynn Taylor Instructor in Art Bertrand F. Harrison Professor of Botany Lawrence Sardon! Associate Professor of Music Oliver R. Smith Assistant Prof, of Journalism R. Phil Shumway Instructor in Agronomy Henry Nicholes Assistant Professor of Zoology Reuben D. Law Dean of College of Education Ethelyn Peterson Taylor Asst. Professor of Sec. Practic n[ u H 1 Reed Morrll Marden Clark Naoma Riclcs Assoc. Prof., Educ. Administration Instructor in English Associate Librarian Leiand Perry Sidney B. Sperry Elden Riclcs Director of Buildings Grounds Director, Division of Religion Instructor in Religion L. Elliott Tuttle John W. Payne Hugh Nibley Assistant Professor of Geography Assistant Professor of Sociology Assoc. Prof, of History Religion Richard L. Gunn Clarence S. Boyle M. Carl Gibson Instructor in Secondary Education Prof, of Accounting Bus. Adm. Instructor in Languages Jean Char Evan M. Croft Instructor in Elementary Education Assist. Prof, of Secretarial Practice Leona Holbrook Irene Ricks Professor of Physical Education Instructor in Elementary Educ. Antone K. Romney Dean A. Anderson Chairman of Counselling Service Assoc. Prof, of Agron. and Bact. . Neal Gibby D. Elden Beck Instructor in Physical Education Assoc. Prof, of Zoology Ento. 28 John W. McAllister Instructor in Public School Music Gustav F. Buggert Insrucor in Music Jean A. Waterstradt Instructor in English Lucille Hallam Instructor in Secretarial Practice Carol Oaks Instructor in English Elmer Nelson Special Instructor in Music O. Norman Geertsen Instructor in Math. Physics Cyntha Cowan Instructor in Physical Education Josie B. Stewart Instructor in Home Economics A. Smith Pond Professor of Economics Irene S. Barlow Asst. Prof, of Home Economics Rolfe Peterson Instructor in English H. Neil McKnight Asst. Mgr. of Students ' Supply W. Ray Wight Asst. Prof, of Journalism Norma Dunn Instructor in English Keifer B. Sauls Secretary-Treasurer Amos N. Merrill Prof. Emeritus, Secondary Educ. Ariel S. Ballif Professor of Sociology Dale H. West Instructor in English A. John Clarke Prof, of Secondary Education Olive Burmingham Instructor in English May C. Hammond Asst. Prof, of Elementary Educ. Ellvert H. Himes — Asst. Prof and Special Counselor f Phil, of Ed. Frederick N. Webb Instructor in Secondary Education Wayne L. Sorenson Instructor in Secondary Educ. Catherine White Instructor in Home Economics Orea Tanner Assistant Professor of English Betty McTague Instructor in Physical Education Ii[ i I! flCIIII Clinton F. Larson Instructor in English Russel B. Swensen Professor of History John R. Halliday Professor of Music George L. Lewis Assoc. Prof, of Secondary Educ. Phyllis Erilcsen Librarian LaVar Bateman Instructor in Speech Henry J. Nicholes Assistant Professor of Zoology Clawson Cannon Instructor in Music Russell N. Stansfield Instructor in Secretarial Practice Effie Warnick Professor of Home Economics Max Berryessa Instructor In Elementary Education Wilford E. Smith Instructor in Sociology John J. Evans Assoc. Prof, of Elementary Educ. Dr. E. Robinson University Phiysician Reed Bradford Professor of Sociology Vern H. Jensen Guidance Rex Olson Instructor in Secondary Educ. Herald R. Clark Professor of Finance Banking Mary Jorgensen Inst, in Home Econ., Cafe. Mgr. Harrison Val Hoyt Professor of Acct., Business Adm. Emma J. Morris Librarian Howard D. Lowe Asst. Prof, of Acct. Bus. Adn Richard D. Poll Assistant Professor of History Maynard D. Stewart Instructor in Art Loren C. Bryner Associate Professor of Chemistry Lillian C. Booth Counselor for Women Briant Jacobs Assistant Professor of English Margaret S. Potter Instructor in Home Economics Doris R. Oliphant Newell Weight Instructor of Elementary Education instructor in Music Carlos Madsen Lee B. Valentine University Physician Assisatnt Professor of Spanish Orrin H. Jackson Assistant Registrar Milton Marshall Professor of Physics Flora D. Fisher Instructor in Elementary Education John W. Wing Assistant Professor of Chemistry Winifred Wilkinson Instructor in Home Economics Slen J. Evans Instructor in Accounting Monroe H. Clark Asst. Prof., Philos. of Ed. Guid. Elsie C. Carrol Associate Professor of English Clarence Tyndall Dir., Bureau of Audio -Visual Inst. M. Wllford Poulson Professor of Psychology Kent McKnight Instructor in Botany Hattie McKnight Circulation Librarian Eve Nielson Assistant Librarian Don L. Earl Assistant Professor of Music Anna Ollorton Librarian Emeritus Myrra Ann Williams Instructor in Secretarial Practice Il[ I! [ICiil! Harold J. Bissell Associate Professor of Geology Julia A. Cane Instructor In Secondary Education William H. Boyle Professor Emeritus of Educatoion Golden L Woolf Professor of Secondary Education J. Roman Andrus Assistant Professor of Art Garrit de Jong. Jr. — Dean, Coll., Fine Arts; Prof, of Modern Lang. M. Roy Sparks sael C. Lambert — Dean of Sum- Instructor in Secondary Education mer School; Director of Library Charles E. Maw Professor Emeritus of Chemistry Weldon J. Taylor Associate Professor of Marketing Cornelium R. Peterson Assistant Purchasing Agent Richard Smoot Instructor in Religion Edgar M. Jensen Dean A. Peterson Prof, of Ed.; Dir., Teacher Placmt. Asst. Prof, of Acctg. Bus. Adm. Joseph J. Keeler Thomas L. Martin University Organist, Inst, of Music Dean, College of Applied Science Brigham D. Madsen Joice B. Stone Asst. Prof, of History Pol. Sci. Inst, in Philosophy of Ed Guid. Ralph A. Britsch Asahel D. Woodruff Assistant Professor of English Dean of the Graduate School 32 Wesley P. Lloyd— Prof, of Philos. of Education; Dean of Students Anna Boss Hart Asst. Prof, of Secondary Educ. M. Wells Jakeman Chairman Dept. of Archaeology R. H. Farnsworth Asst. Prof, of Agron.S An. Hus. Loren C. Covington Instructor in Chemistry Robert J. Smith Beth Richardson Reserve Librarian Marcia A. Goates Instructor in English John C. Swensen Professor Emeritus of Sociology Mary Beth Benson Instructor in Physical Education Farrell D. Madsen Assistant Prof, of Secondary Educ. Ray R. Canning Instructor in Sociology Wilford D. Lee Instructor in English Elmer Miller Professor of Economics William E. Berrett Accoc. Prof, of Religious Educ. Clarence Robison Instructor in Health Phy. Ed. Martin L. Miller Instructor in Mathematics John E. Hayes Registrar Ruth Wilson Instructor in Secondary Education Mark K. Allen Associate Professor of Psychology Max Rogers Assistant Professor of German John F. Jones — Coord, of Student organ. Dir. of Student Housing J. Lorin Jex Instructor of Speech Stanley Watts Instructor in Physical Education Ernest Reimschiissel Assistant in Horticulture J. Ira Young Instructor in Secondary Education C. Lavoir Jensen Instructor in Secondary Education Alonzo J. Morley Professor of Speech in u Reed Nilsen Instructor in Physical Education H. Darrel Taylor Instructor in Spanish Albert D. Swensen If IHIIII Gretta M. Croft Instructor in Religion Lorine Lee Instructor in Secondary Education Stella D. Lewis Assistant Professor of Chemistry Instructor in Home Economics Stewart L. Grow Alma Burton Inst, in History Political Science Instructor in Religion Morris M. dinger Assistant Professor of Speech Hannah C. Packard Special Instructor in Vocal Music Bent F. Larson Professor of Art Maxine Baird Murdock Instructor in Elementary Education Margaret Hales Bown Director, Home Study Bureau Newborn I. Butt Librarian and Research Associate Edward M. Rowe Professor of English Norman Hunt Special Instructor in Music J. Homer Wakefield Instructor in Music Fred Harding Instructor in Physics Charles Haggerty Assistant in Library Lucile Spencer Assistant in Registrar ' s Office 34 Joseph Boel Instructor in Physics Paul Proctor Assistant Professor of Geology May Billings Associate Prof, of Home Econ. Kathryn B. Pardee Assistant Professor of Speech Margaret Summerhays Assistant Professor of Music Arthur R. Watkins Assistant Professor of German Robert Brailsford Instructor in Secondary Education Owen G. Dixon Instructor in Secondary Education Hermese Peterson Professor of Elementary Education Karl E. Young Professor of English Vasco M. Tanner Professor of Zoology Ento. Mary Johnson Anderson Instructor of Elementary Education m hr ( J5 [ 1- [tillU JB To Icnow every student on campus was the ambition of Studentbody President Ralph Benson. Although not quite accomplishing his goal, he made innumerable friends by his genial greetings and modest manner. Always a leader, Ralph pre- sided over both the Executive and Legislative Coun- cils and attended various committee meetings. He capably led the students through a successful school year. - J-n- ' ' . RALPH BENSON, Studentbody President ixr: )ON DRIGGS. Business Manager; BEVERLY GIBBONS. Secretary; JACK JONES, Second Vice-President, Conning to the University from four different states, these stu- dents combined to represent the students of Brigham Young Univer- sity. A full educational program supplemented by social activity was carried on under the direction of the studentbody officers. Besides their many hours of work, the council enjoyed recreation together and were guests of other colleges in and out of Utah. 37 i[unniv[ f 1 1 J I L Representative members from every large organization on cam- pus, this group is the mainspring of Brigham Young University ' s stu- dent government. Studentbody President Ralph Benson presided over their monthly meetings at which time general issues concern- ing welfare were discussed by the thirty-eight members. Ken MoH Jan Fenn Howard Graves Jsis Bushman Jack Davis DonI Peterson Russell Mlcltleson Doug Phillips Dean Ashworth Ralph Burton Hank Williams Lorraine Russell Ethel Young Jean Howard Edward Durham Afton Ash La MyrI Boyack Lee Flllerup Kathleen Taylor Merrill Andrus Wayne Ferguson Glen Peterson Marlene McKinley Bill Sullivan Dick Moody 38 Honor Council Without honesty ordinance availeth nothing. Education divorced fronn honesty is a menace to nnankind, . . .so spoke Presi- dent George H. Brimhall in the early hist- ory of the University. This year what promises to be one of the University ' s most cherished traditions became part of the Brigham Young University Constitution The hlonor System symbolizes a spirit and a way of living, and functions upon individ- ual and group responsibility. Through the Honor System the ideals of honesty and morality become a more significant in- fluence in the lives of students and faculty. athryn Christenson Bob Keats Jicic Miller Erma Adams Dave Schulthess Grace Guymon Harvey Met+e Keith Orme R El Dean Ashworth Eldred Johnson Bart Christensen Lillian Schipper Lorin Pace Barbara Winkler Richard Fox Phyllis Larson Donna Deam F.dward Marshal John Lee I 39 Russell MIckelson, Vice-Presi- dent; Dick Brower, Secretary The welfare of every male student at B.Y.U. is the direct concern of Associ- ated Men Students President, Lee Fillerup, and the A. M.S. Council. Such thank- less campaigns as Keeping of the Grass are carried on by this body. Heading their campus social program are the Autumn Leaf Hike, Snow Carnival, Smokeless Smoker, A. M.S. Carnival, Esquire Review, field day for freshmen during orientation week, and Y Day. LEE FILLERUP President Row I: Douglas Nicholes, Howard Hurst, Edward Durham, John Lee, Rex Johnson, Cloyde Miner. Row II: John Munson, George Sorenson, Richard Fox, Cliff Kekauoha, Edward G. Marshall. 40 y. H. s. Geniel Thornton, So- cial Chairman; Barbara R e i n s c h, Secretary; Charlotte Cannon, Vice-President. Under the leadership of LaMyrI Boyacic and the A.W.S Council, upperclass women acted as Big Sisters to freshmen and transfer women students. Through the Associated Women Students program each girl at B.Y.U. is offered a chance for development culturally and socially. A Preference Ball, Vaudeville Show, Girl ' s Day, and Song Fest all combined to make this year memorable for both boys and girls. LAMYRL BOYACK President I Row I: Sheila Dunkerley, Nadine Jones, Donna Witwer, Ruth Schipper, Jody Dickson. Row II: LaRue Robinson, Willet Enos, Harriet Robinson, Agnes Wieball, Mary Lou Devey, Gloria Stimpson. 41 (  V SJ .i %ji GRADUATE REPRESENTATIVE TO LEGISLATIVE... Jess Bushman I J Leiand R. Allen — Las Vegas, Nevada Ma: Zoology — Mi: Botany Ted C. Bed — Santa Monica, California Ma: Psychology — Mi: Zoology Marion Allen — Raymond, Alberta, Canada Ma: French- Russell Boyce — Tooele. Utah Ma: Education Administration — Mi: Irene M. Briggs — Calgary, Alberta, Canada Ma: Archaelogy— Bessie Pauline Brown — Benson, Arizona Ma: Spanish Literature- Jess R. Bushman — Salt Lalce City, Utah Ma: Geology — Mi: Spanish Virgil W. Cline— Salt Lalte City, Utah Ma: Sociology — Mi: History S. Dale Burgess — Alpine, Utah Ma: Elementary Education — Mi: Ed. Adm. Dennis R. Dalley — Teasdale, Utah Ma: Chemistry — Mi: Geology A. Rosella Compton — Morgan, Utah Ma: Music — Mi: German Christopher Lee Colston — Tulsa, Oklahoma Ma: Zoology — Mi: Chemistry I Its Mehdl Falhartadeh — Teheran, Iran Ma: Economics Neal D. Faux — Spanish Fork, Utah Ma: Chemistry — Mi: Mathematics Earl L. Gray— Lehi, Utah Ma: Chemistry — Mi: Mathematics LaMar Elwin Garrard — Burley, Idaho Ma: Mathematics John D. Fretwell — Ucon, Idaho Ma: Education Adm. — Mi: Elem. Educ. J. Robert Gillis — Great Falls, Montana Ma: Education Adm. Eldred A. Johnson — Vernal, Utah Ma: Accounting — Mi: Economics R. L. Gunn — Provo, Utah Ma: Art Education — Mi: Art Chester E. Hamilton — E. St. Louis, II Ma: Chemistry — Mi: Mathematics Quey Hebrew — Lehi, Utah Ma: Geology — Mi: Sedimentation Merrill G. Durfee — Springville, Utah Ma: Music — Mi: Accounting Ivan L. Hobson, Jr. — Washington, D. C. Ma: Ag. Econ. William Knudsen — Provo, Utah Ma: Physics — Mi: Mathematics Doris Jones — Kamas, Utah Ma: Art — Mi: Landscape Painting Earl Ned King— Provo, Utah Ma: Economic Geology — Mi: Gen. Geology David A. Law — Provo, Utah Ma: Political Science — Ml: History Amir M. Nakhai — Teheran, Iran Ma: Economics — Mi: Labor Fields Martin Miller — Magrath, Alberta, Canada Ma: Physics— MI: Math 45 I Farren Nielson — Provo, Utah Ma; Elementary Education — Mi: Art Grace M. Nolan — Niagara Falls, New York Ma; Geology — Mi: Clare H. Oliphant, Jr.— Silverdale, Wash. Ma; Sociology — Mi: Psychology Norman E. Ricb — Teton, Idaho Ma; History — Mi: Political S cience Marguerite Porter — La Mesa, California Ma; French Odell E. Scott— Provo, Utah Ma; History — Mi: Political Science Heber Jay Shelley— Provo. Utah Ma; Political Science — Mi: Sociology Don B. Skousen — Provo, Utah Ma: Zoology — Mi: Bacteriology Lyman Shreeve — St. Johns, Arizona Ma: Spanish — Mi: Portuguese Kenneth D. Stephens — Logan, Utah Ma: Anthropology Moyle Stewart — American Fork, Utah Ma; Geology — Mi: Chem. and Math. Ray L. Chapman — Lehi, Utah Ma: Physics — Mi: Mathematics Blaine J. Wasden— Scipio, Utah Ma; Educ. Admin. — Mi: Elem. Educ. J. H. Waterhouse — Nucia, Colorado Ma: Geology — Mi: Economics Henry Clair Tracy — Ucon, Idaho Ma: Educ. Adm.— Mi: Elem. Educ. J. Carl Young — Colonia Juarez, Mexico Ma: Spanish — Mi: Portuguese Boyd W. Winterton— Mesa, Arizona Ma: Accounting — Mi: Marketing Sharmene Brough— Evanston, Wyoming Ma: Music — Mi; Spanish l Al. I[S Ted Dase — Las Vegas, Nevada Ma: Zoology — Mi: Bacteriology Paul W. Barton— Kaysville, Utah Ma: Political Science — Mi: Economics Mary Chapnnan — Tooele, Utah Ma: Elementary Education — Mi: English Orlin E. Ford — San Diego, California Educ. Adm. — Mi: Guidance Dorothy Gilchrist — Ontario, Oregon Ma: Music- Robert Dewey — Emmett, Idaho Ma: English — Mi: Speech Max P. Mitchell— Provo, Utah Ma: Chemistry — Mi: Mathematics Marjorie Millar — Boise, Idaho Ma: Speech — Mi: English Mary Ann Murdock — Napa, California Ma: Applied Music — Mi: Musicology Ellis T. Rasmussen — Redmond, Utah Ma: Scripture — Mi: Theology Nola M. Parry — Preston, Idaho Ma: Musicology — Mi: Theory of Music Ray Rees — Sacramento, California Ma: Physics — Mi: Mathematics Lucile Rose — Montclair, New Jersey Ma: Elem. Educ. — Mi: Supervision Rosanne Sessions — Los Angeles, California Ma. Elem. Educ- Arthur C. Sevy — Panguitch, Utah Ma: Physics — Mi: Mathematics Paul Steele — Goshen, Utah Ma: Physics- Frank P. Turner — Provo, Utah Ma: Geology — Mi: Chem. and Math. Joseph G. Tully, Jr. — Portland, Oregon Ma: Bacteriology — Mi: Chemistry Alice L. Watts— Orem, Utah Ma: Spanish Lit. — Mi: Spanish Grammar 47 %. fr SacratQfy I ■ r Bob W. Abbott— Wmslow, Colorado Ma: Animal Husbandry — Mi: Agronomy Ward Abbott— Duchesne, Utah Ma: Geology — Ml: Chem. Physics Ethel Marr Adair — Cortez. Colorado Ma: Elem Education — Mi: Speech Correction Chftrles S. Adair — Phoenii, Arizona Ma: Accounting — Ml: Sec. Practice Roland Dorlus Adams — Ephralm. Utah Ma: Marketing — Mi: Ecof omics Enid P. Adams— Manti, Utah Ma: Elem. Education — Mi: Speech-EngI Erma Adams — Ogden, Utah Ma: Elem. Education — Mi: Speech Ramona Adams — Oakley, Idaho Ma; Sec. Practice — Ml: Accounting Mack S. Adams — Midvale, Utali Ma: Sec. Education — Mi: Physical Scence Mary June Adams — Provo, Utah Ma: Education — Mi: English Kenneth P. Adamson — Pleasant Grove, Mai: Marketing) — Mi: Accounting Russell V. Aiken — Spring City, Utah Ma: Chemistry — Mi: Math. Physics Patricia Aiken — Provo, Utah Ma: Clothing — Mi: Sociology Dean L Allen — Las Vegas, Nevada Ma: Zoology — Mi: Botany 9au Allan — Springville. Utah Ma: Bacteriology — Mi: Jennie LaVerne Albright — Dallas, Texas Ma: Sec. Practice — Mi: Sociology Dorald M. Allred— Lehi, Utah Ma: Zoology — Ml: Botany Garth W. Allred — Falrvlew, Wyoming Ma: French — Mi: Speech Reid T. Allred— Lehl, Utah Ma: Anlma-I Husbandry — Mi: Agronomy Robert C. Allan — Springville, Utah Ma: Zoology — Mi: Botany David Ray Andelin — Idaho Falls, Idaho Bruce H. Anderson — Dragerton, Utaih Ma: Music — MI: French Don ) R. Amott— Salt Lake City. Utah Ma: Marketing — Mi: Accounting Barbara Andelin — Los Angeles, California Ma: Sec. Practice — Ml: Accounting Richard B. Andelin — Idaho Falls, Idaho Ma: Accounting — Mi: Economics 50 hn Emmert Anderson — S. L. City ; Elem. Education — Mi: Music )ert D. Anderson — Ephroim, Utah i: History — MI: ChenDistry CKarles W. Arnett — Duncan, Arizona Ma: Agronomy — Mi: Chemistry Belmont F. Anderson — Huntington, U Ma: Physical Education — Mi: Health Kenneth Ray Anderson — Helper, Ut. Ma: Acct. Bus. Adm — Mi: English Kent S. Anderson — Glendale, Utah Ma: An. Husbandry — Mi: Sociology Dean Ashworth — Provo, Utah Ma: Chemistry — Mi: Mathematics Melvin J. Arrington — Twin Falls, Ida. Ma : Business Adm. — Mi: Mathematics Doyle Barrett — Ashton, Idaho Ma: Zoology — Mi: Chemistry William D. Anderson — San Mateo, F. Ma: English — Mi: German James Allen Aston — Ephraim, Utah Ma: Art — Mi: Speech Norma B. Baird — Dayton, Ohio Ma: Sec. Practice — Mi: Accounting Margaret Balls — Soda Springs, Idaho Ma: Elem. Educaition — Mi: Music Blauer L Bangerter — Salt Lake City, Ma: Physical Ed. — Mi: Mathematics VaLois Hairris Bangerter — Bountiful, U Ma: Sociology Mi: Business Frederick E. Baird — Provo, Utah Ma: Accounting — Mi: Fin. Banking Betty Barratt — Tacoma, Washington Ma: Art — Mi: EngJish Carole Bakei — Richfield. Utah Ma: Engiishi — Ml: Music Wesley Barry — Grantsville, Utah Ma: Music — Mi: Mary Beesley — Mapleton, Utah Ma: Englishh—Mi: History Frank Sweet Barton — Willingford, Pa. Ma: Sociology — Mi: Pol. Science. Donna Loveless Bascom — Provo, Utah Ma: Archaeology — Mi: Geol.-Geog. Ted C. Beck — Santa Monica, Calif. M : Psychology — Mi: Zoology | yU| CLASS REPRESENTATIVES TO LEGIS- LATURE— Kathleen Taylor and Wayne Ferguson. 51 . Glennlce Belnap — Laguna Beach, California Ma: Elemeci ' tary Education — MI: Speech Parley L. Belnap — Hooper, Utah Ma: Music Theory — Mi: Gernnan Faun P. Bench — Provo, Utah Ma: Elementary Education — Mi: Music Norma Bearnson — Spanish Fork, Utah Ma: English — Mi: Secretarial Practice Bob Beckstead — Twin Falls, Idaho Ma: Marketing Mi: Accounting Lynn Bennson — Provo, Utah Ma: Speech — Mi: History Ruth Benson — Roosevelt, Utah Ma: Nursing — Mi: EIDean Bennett— Salt Lake Cityj Ma: Speech ' — Mi: Broadcastim Mae Blanchi — Ogden, Utah Ma: Englishi — Mi: German Ralph Benson — Parowan, Utah Ma: Speech — Mi: Pol. Science Marvin Bentz — Wilmington, California Ma: Political Science — MI: Sociology Eliza Beus— Ogden, Utah A Ma: Elementary Education— Mi: Musil| Alvin L. Berg — Heber, Utah Ma: Chemistry— Mi: Mathematics Lynn BIgelow — Brooks, Alta, Canada Ma: Agronomy — Mi: Chemistry J. Reed Bird — Springville, Utah Ma: Business Administration — Mi: Marketing Harvey B. Black— Provo, Utah Elementary Education — Mathematics Carolyn R. Blair — Santa Barbara, California Ma: Music — Mi: Dick Blint — Syracuse, New York Ma: Education — Mi: History Catherine Beus — Ogden, Utah Ma: Education — Mi: Speech Correction Donnamae Blocher — Olympia, Washington Ma: Education — Mi: English Lucile Bodily — Vernal, Utah Ma: Chemistry — Mi: Mathematics Sharee Booth — NephI, Utah Ma: Elementary Education — Mi: English Robert Bohman — Monroe, Utah Ma: Geology — Mi: Mathematics Clara Borgeson — Santaquin, Utah Ma: Business Administration — Mi: Music G. H. Bostwick — San Bernardino, California Ma: Psychology — Mi: Accounting 52 Robert Bowen — SpamsK Fori. Utah Ma: Sociology — Mi: Pd. Science Larry G. Bowser — Santa Ana. Calif. Ma: Accountin g — Mi; Marketing Ruth Virginia Boswell — Provo, Utah Ma: Phys. Educ. — Mi: Sociology Reed S. Boswell — Prove, Utah Ma: Psychology — Mi: Zoology Glenn H. Bowen — Spanish Fork. Utah Ma: Marketing — Mi: Accounting Jack Bownnan — Shelley, Idaho Ma: Music — Mi: German Marion B. Brady — Springville, Utah Ma: Engligh — Mi: History Laura Palmer Burgon — Preston. Ida. Ma: Sec. Practice — Mi: Accounting Thomas A. Boyden — Provo, Utah Ma: Geology — Mi: Chemistry Ivan Burleigh — Evanston. Wyoming Ma: Sec. Pra ctice — Mi: Acounting Lorene Burton — Malad. Idaho Ma: Sec. Practice — Mi: Accounting Mary Alice Bullen — Spanish Fork. Ut. Elem. Education — English Eldon Burgese — Los Angeles, Calif. Ma: Music — Mi: French LaMyrI Boyack — Seattle. Washington Ma: Sociology — Mi: Psychology Melvin P. Burton — Afton. Wyoming Ma: Music — Mi: Ralph Burton — Doncaster, England Ma: Pol. Science — Mi: History Donald E. Bushore, Jr. — Paterson, N.J Ma: Phy. Education— Mi: Health Jack W. Bra ' ilsford— Provo, Utah Ma: History — Mi: Pol. Science Don Braithwalte — Payson, Utah Ma: Agronomy — Mi: Botany Rose Marie Brokaw — Myton, Utah •Ma: English — Mi: French H. W. Brereton— Provo. Utah Ma: Music — Mi: Italian Edison C. Breckenridge — Lewiston. M Ma: Agronomy — Mi: Botany Calvin Brandley — Stirling, Alt., Can. Ma: Economics — Mi: Pol. Science WES BARRY— Made music fcWf+udent dances . . . found time to be vice-presi- dent of Vikings . . . hails from Oakley, Idaho . . . music major. bi Mary Laureft Brooltsby — Fredonia, Anion Ma: Elementary Education — Mi: English Merril Brown — Burley, Idaho Ma: Aninnal Husbandry — MI: Agrononny Richard A. Bower— Salt Lake City, Uta h Ma: Economics — Mi: Business Management Dorothy Boulim — Prove, Utah Ma: Elementary Education — Mi: Zoology Beth Brown — Garland, Utah Ma: English — Mi: Music William W. Brown— Salt Lake Ci Ma: Chemistry — Mi: Mathematic Darrell Butler — Payson, Utah Ma: Geology — Mi: Mathematics James B. Bryant — High Point, North Carolina Ma: Chemistry — Mi: Zoology Keith Calderwood — Henefer, Utah Ma: Geology — Mi: Mathematics Moyle Brown — Weiser, Idaho Ma: Music — Mi: Secondary Education Ruperd Geo. Cameron — Rochester, Mich, I Ma: Ph7sics — Mi: Mathematics Leslie W. Camp — Los Angeles, Cajifof Ma: Geology — Mi: Mathematics 1 B. Marcene Camp — Pocatello, Idaho Ma: Music — Mi: German Ruth Call — Colonia Dublan, Chih., Mexico Ma: Education — Mi: English Robert G. Calton — Lohi, Utah Ma: Accounting Bus. Adm. — Mi: Rn. Bank. Darrell H. Card— Salem, Utah Ma: Chemistry — Mi: Mathematics Alice Lee Carter — ProvaAi ah Ma: Sociology — Mi: Psychology James C. Carrier, Jr. — Los Angeles, California Ma: Elementary Education — Mi: Science Reed K. Carlisle— Alpine, Utah Ma: Chemistry — Mi: Mathematics Afton J. Carpenter — Thatcher, Arizona Ma: JournaJisnn — Mi: English Marvin S. Carters-Morgan, Utah Ma: Spanish — Mi: English R. M. Castleberry — Chicago, lllinios Ma: Sociology — Mi: Philosophv of Education Gordon Childs — Springville, Utah Ma: Instrumen+aJ Music — Mi: Speech John W. Casper— Rigby, Idaho Ma: Chemistry — Mi: Zoology Jerry Child — Ogden, Utah Ma: Physics — Mi: Mathematics Archie F. Chadburn — Prove, Utali a: Soc. Science — Mi. Doyle L. Christenserv — Prove, Utah ' At: Engineering — Mi: ' atricia B. CKristensen — Provo, Utah via: Clothing Tex. — Mi: Marketing Jruce L. Christensen — L. A. Calif. ' Ab: Zoology — Mi: Chemistry lack A. CKristensen — Centerfield, Ut. •Aa: Speech — Mi: English .aPree Christensen — Marysville, Ida. ' Aa: Speech — Mi: English ' hyllis Lynn Christensen — Sp. Fork, U ■dward D. Christensen — Antonito, C. Aa: Chemistry — MI: Geology viola Christensen — Los Angeles, Cal. a: Art— Ml: Clothing Textile ' ex L. Christensen — Craig, Colorado a: Botany — Mi: Agronomy ieryl Clark — Georgietown, Idaho Aa: Sec. Practice — Mi: Accounting Jallan R. Clark— Oakley, Idaho Aa: Marketing — Mi: Commercial Art be Cockett— Wailuku, Maui, T. H. 4a: Zoology — Mi: Chemistry .rio L. Coles — Rigby, Idaho a: Art — MI: Agronomy red A. Clarke — San Diego, Calif, la: Journalism — Mi: Portuguese obert B. Cluff— Provo, Utah la: Education — Mi: French la May Collier — Vernal, Utah la: Elem. Educ. — Mi: Sociology Imer L. Collins — Rankin, lllineis la: Geology — Mi: Physics Sarah Colton — Roosevelt, Utah Ma: Home Economics — Mi: Comp. Ron Cosgrove — Lethbridge, Alta, C. Ma: Chemistry — Mi: Zoology LuRae Cranney — Oakley, Idaho Ma: Speech — Mi: Englisih Max Ray Cope — Draper, Utah Ma: Accounting — Mi: Economics Gene R. Crum — Provo, Utah ! Ma: Accountingi Mi: Economics VIVIAN SCHIPPER— Blonde ioiibshell who staged student assemblies . ; . kept White Keys and Val Norns laughing . . . efficient vice-president known for her friendliness . . . nursing administration major from Sparks, Nevada. 55 niiin Alvin G. Dalley — Drlggs, Idaho Ma: Physical Educatlon -MI: Health Jean Daniels — England Ma: History — Mi: Sociology Jack Davis — Mesa, Arizona Ma: Speech ' — Mi: English Dutler C. Dauwalder — Provo, Utah Ma: Sociology — Mi: Psychology Dee M. Davis — Provo, Utah Ma: Accounting — Mi: Economics Wayne DeBry — Rigby, Idaho Mai: Journalism — Mi: Business Donald M. Decker — Los Angeles, Californi Ma: English — Mi: Sociology Don M. Dean — Provo, Utah Ma: Elementary Education — M Ted. E. Davis — Springville, Utah Ma: Accounting ' — Mi: Secretarial Practic Lawrence Day — American Fork, Utah Ma: Education — MI: Speech Keith Deeds — Long Beach, Calltornia , Ma: Marketing — Mi: Fin. Bankin Donna Deem — Brigham City, Utah Ma: Secretarial Practice — Mi: EngllS ' Clair L. DeLong — Salt Lake City, Utah Ma: Zoology — Mi: Chemistry Dee DeMIIIe — Monroe, Utah Ma: Secretarial Practice — MI: Accounting Dwight Despain — Lovell. Wyoming Ma: Geology — Mi: Chemistry Frank DIgennaro — Rochester, New York Ma: Chemistry — Mi: Mathematics Max W. DIx— Provo, Utah Ma ' : Geology — Mi: Mathematics Keith M. Dickson— Ogden, Utah Ma: Marketing — Mi: Accounting Marilyn Dick — Sllverton, Oregon Ma: Psychology — Mi: Sociology Alfred DeVIto — Englewood, New Jersey Ma: Geology — Mi: Chemistry Physics John Richard Dominguez — Phoenix, Arizona Ma: Spanish — Mi: Political Science Albert H. Done — Provo, Utah Ma: Mathematics — Mi: Physics Marion H. Dodge — Provo, Utah Ma: Art — Mi: English Robert Despain — Prescott, Arizona Ma: Marketing — Mi: Accounting Lynn Detwiler — Altoona, Pennsylvania Ma: Vocal Music — Mi: Speech Boyd G. Drervnan — San Mateo, Calif. Ma: Economics — MI: History Richard P. Dunkley — Preston, Idaho Ma: Chemistry — Mi: Zoology John A. Ellison— Spanish Foric, Utah Ma: Bus. Acctg. — Mi: Marketing Junius L. Duke — Burley, Idaho Ma: Animal Husb. — Mi: Agronomy Don W. Driggs — Stockton, California Ma: Acct. Bus. Adm.— Mi: Pol. Sci. William G. Dyer — Portland, Oregon Ma: Sociology — Mi: Political Science Pauline Dyreng — Manti, Utah Ma: Music — Mi: French J. T. Eastman — Thatcher, Arizona Ma: Accounting — MI: Engineering Eva Rae Eldredge — Roosevelt, Utah Ma: Elem. Education — Mi: Sociology Jaimes H. Ellson — Oakley, Idaho Ma: Geology — MI: Chem-Physlcs Virginia A. Ellerman — Santa Monica, Ma; Elem. Ed.— MI: Hist. Eng. Cal Sheldon Elliott— Provo, Utah Ma: Sociology — Mi; Louise Ellis — Ogden, Utah Ma; Elem. Educ. — Mi: Sociology Charles W. Dudley— Spanish Fork, Ut Ma; Maithematics — Mi; Physics Betty Midgley Ellsworth ' — Ogden, Ut Ma: Elem. Educ. — Mi: English Robert J. Emil — Cedar Rapids, Iowa Ma; Elem. Educ — Mi: History Robert W. English — Arco, Idaho Ma; Physics — Mi; Mathematics Lulu Kalua Enos — Maui, Hawaii Ma: Elem. Educ— Mi: Health Wllliet K. Enos— Hawaii Ma; Elem. Educ. — Mi; Sociology James A. Everett — PI. Grove, Utah Ma; Zoology — Mi: Chemistry Clair E. Erickson — Ephraim, Utah Ma: Education — Mi: Sociology Marllin M. Evans— Salt Lake City, Ut. Ma: English — MI: Spanish Max Thomas Evans — Provo, Utah Ma: Geology — Mi: Chem. Physics LEROY K. JONES— Art major from Pontiac, Illinois . . . Social Chairman for students . . . affiliated with Vikings, and Blue Key . . . renowned for clothes and jokes . . . answers to Jack. 1 57 E. L. Fairbanks — Prove, Utah Ma: Agronomy — Mi: Ctremistry Alice faye Farley — Mesa, Arizona Ma: Elementary Educa+Iort — MI: Music Clayton Farnsworth — Enterprise, Utah Ma: Zoology — Mi: Chemistry Hal E. Fielding— Provo, Utah Ma: Bacteriology — Mi: Chemistry Wayne S. Ferguson — Carlin. Nevada Ma: Secondary Education — Mi: Mathei Dean S. Farnsworth — Beaver, Utah Ma: Agronomy — Mi: Botany Beverly Ford — Parowart, Utah Ma: Elem. Education — Mi: Speed Clifford Finley — Hiawatha, Utahi Ma: Business — Mi: Economics i ' Don E. Fisher — Los Angeles, Caftfornii Ma: Instrumental Music — Mi: Hiitory Hal B. Foutz — Las Veg s, Nevad Ma: Political Science — Mi: Zoo Reed F. Francis — Springville, Utah Ma: Elementary Education — Mt: M Paul G. Gardner — Americain Fork, Ma: Mathematics — Mi: Chemistry Jacqueline B. Gardner — American Fork Ma: Secretarial Practice — Mi: Account! Edna Grace Fulghum — High Point, N. C. Ma: Art— Mi: English Gwenivere Frampton — Fillmore, Utah Ma: Elemen-tary Education — Mi: Music Bill Geertsen — Ogder, Utah Ma: Elementary Education — Mi: History Willard A. Gerber — Malibu, California Ma: Art — Mi: Education Irene M. Georges — Westcliffe, Colorado Ma: PiarK) — Mi: Harp Beverly Gibbons — Holbrook, Arizona Ma: Spanish — Mi: English Robert Gates — Antimony, Utah Ma; Geology — Mi: Chemistry R. F. Gordory Provo, Utah Laura MaY K. Goodness — Walluku, Maui, Haw. Ma: Elementary Education — MI: Sociology Boyd Goodrich — Bluebell, Ute i Ma: Elementary Education — Mi: Sociology Delbert F. Gibby — Glendale, California Ma: Elementary Education — Mi: English Horace Gillespie — Tooele, Utah Ma: Physical Educatloiv— Mi: Composita 58 Mar U. Grange — Huntington, Utah Ma; Elem. Educ. — Mi: Pol. Science Hugh H. G. Graves — Peoria, Illinois Ma: French — Mi: German Edythe Greaves — Portland, Oregon Mai: Elem. Educ. — Mi: Social Sci. Kenneth Greer — Spanish Fork, Utah Ma: Animal Hus. — Mi: Agronomy Barbara Green — Berkeley, California Ma: Elem. Educ. — Mi: Engineering Russell B. Graham — Medford, Oreg. Ma: Marketing. — Mi: Acounting S. Thomas Gwyn — Salt Lake City, Ut. Ma: Sociology — Mi: Marketing Grace Guymon — Parowan, Utah Ma: Elem. Educ. — Mi: Art Elizabeth B. Hall— Tridell, Uta h Ma: Sec. Educ. — Mi: Sec. Practice Charmalne Guthrie — Mesa, Arizona Ma: English — Mi: Clothing Lewis Griffin — Escalante, Utah Ma: Physical Educ. — Mi: History Merrill P. Gunnel! — Grace, Idaho Ma: History — Mi: Sociology Robert L. Hamen — Butte, Montana Ma: English — Mi: Journalism Ronald J. Hanks — Salem, Utah Ma: Agronomy — Mi: Mathematics Lois Hammond — Salt Lake City, Utah Ma: Elem. Educ. — Mi: Music Carol Hanks — Salem, Utah Ma: Nursing — Mi: Nursing Jay Hamblin — Murray, Utah Ma: Physical Educ— Mi: Health Wayne S. Hamblin — St. Johns, Ariz. Ma: Chemistry — Mi: Zoology Harold Hansen — Twin Falls, Idaho Ma: Agronomy — Mi: Animal Hus. Dona May Hansen — Susanville, Calif. Ma: Physical Educ. — Mi: English Clem S. Hancock — Panguitch, Utah Ma; Music — Mi; Education Ann Hansen — Lethbridge, Alb., Can. Ma; Physical Educ— Mi: Health Alan R. Hansen — Provo, Utah Ma: Geology — Mi: Mathematics MARCENE CAMP— Staf ot college operas who thrilled tuden+s and towns people with her beautiful voice . . . con- tributed her aLii lies to Casta Tie and White Key . . . sparked Cougarettes in half-time activities . . . native of Poca- tello, Idaho, majoring in music. 59 Paul L. Hansen — Springville, Utah Ma: Agrononny — Mi: Botany Boyd W. Harding — Prove. Utah Ma: CKemistry — MI: Mathematics Lillian Strong Hansen — Idaho, Falls, Idaho Me: Elementary Education — Mi: English Lorraine Hansen — Spanish Fork, Utah Ma: Education — Ml: Clothing Textiles Ann Hartman — Holland Ma: Education — MI: Music Colleen Harmon — Provo, Utah Ma: Education — MI: Political Science Grant Harris — Oak City, Utah Ma: Education — MI: Geology Blaine B. Harper — Provo, Utah Ma: Bacteriology — MI: Zool Barbara Hardy — Portlartd, Oregon Ma: Home Admin. — MI: Foods Clothing Acel Haslem — Roosevelt, Utah Ma: Marketing — Mi: Economics Bevan Haycock — Grand Junction, polorad Ma: Marketing — MI: Accounting Don Hendricks — LaGrande, Orego Ma: Industrial Arts — MI: Geograph ' Max Hatch— Provo, Utah Ma: Elementary Education — MI: English Lloyd E. Henrichsen — Provo, Utah Ma: Marketing — MI: Commercial Art Kenneth R. Hershberger — Altoona, Penna. Ma: Psychology — MI: Recreation Alfred C. Herschel — Philadelphia, Penna. Ma: Political Science — MI: History James E. Hill — Jacksonville, Florida Ma: Political Science — MI: Economy Donald E. HIcken — Tablona, Utah Ma: Education — Mi: Social Science Dean Hibbert — Los Angeles, California Ma: AccountIn9 — MI: Mathematics James B. Hill — Laurens, So. Carolina Ma: Economics — Mi: History Wesley A. Holt — Enterprise, Utaii Ma: Physical Education — MI: Zoology Melvin Hodskinson — Provo, Utah Ma: Marketing — Mi: Acounrting Floyd Hoffman — Ashton. Idaho Ma: Geology — Mi: Physics Ivan J. Hilton — Rexburg, Idaho Ma: Economics — Mi: Marketing Harlan J. Hilton— Hinckley, Uiuh Ma: Physical Science — Mi: Composite 60 Don A. Homer — Sacrameivto, Calif. Ma: Physical Educ— Mi: Ma.th. Lowell E. Horlachier — Le+tt., Al+a., Ca. Ma: Zoology — Mi: Chemistry Elmo O. Howard — Mesa, Arizona Ma: Accounting — Mi: Radio Anonna Hubbard — Mesa, Arizona Ma: Elem. Educ. — Mi; Science William Horton— Oakley, Utah Ma: Geology — Mi: Chemistry Keith D. Horton — Los Angeles, Calif Ma: Education — Mi: Etvglish Arvil W. Huff— Spanish Fork, Utah Ma: Music — Mi: French Irene Howells — Paradise, Utah Ma: Elem. Educ. — Mi: Psychology Emery Mac Hubbard — McFarland, C. Ma: Spanish — Mi: French George Huff — Jacksonville, Florida Ma: Chemistry — Mi: Mathematics Phyllis Hughes — Spanish Fork, Utah Ma: Physical Educ— Mi: Health Dorothy Hulet— Wendell, Ida o Ma: English — Mi: History Owen A. Hullinger — Salt Lake, Utah Ma: Elem. Educ. — Mi: An. Husb. Phyllis Hunter — Springville, Utah Ma: Elem. Educ. — Mi: Speech Oscar K. Hulet— Summit, Utah Ma: Education — Mi: Mathematics Ada S. Hullinger— Salt Lake Cy., Ut. Ma: Elem. Educ. — Mi: Phys. Educ. Farrell J. Humphreys — Provo, Utah Ma: Education — Mi: Math-Science Lester Dale Hunt — Idaho, Falls, Ida. Ma: Accounting — Mi: Fin. Banking Gloria Hutchinson — Santa Ana, Cal. Ma: Home Economics — Mi: Verne F. Hunter — Bennington, Idaho Ma: Accounting — Mi: Marketing John Taylor Hyde— Salt Lake Cy., Ut. Ma: Economics — Mi: Speech Bill Ingalls — Tacoma, Washington Ma: Marketing — Mi: Accounting Earl D. Jardine — Idaho Falls, Idaho Ma: Music — Mi: French RALPH BENSON— Quiet Ut ynamic personality who engineered student af- fairs ... a debater with a speech-mak- ing voice . . . Builder . . . affiliated with Blue Key, Brigadiers, and Kathleen Taylor . . . Speech major from Parowan Lyman H. JenHns — Idaho Falls. Idaho Ma: Marketing — Mi: Accounting Vernice Jackson — Pairadise, Utah Ma: Music — Ml: Spanish Jack E. Jenkins— LaPoint. Utah Ma: Elennentary Education — Mi: English Clifton E. Jensen — Payson. Utah Ma: Pliysical Education — Mi: Health Dcnaild E. Jensen — Idaho Falls, Idaho Ma: Accounting — Mi: Economics Janice Jensen — Midvale, Utah Ma: English! — Mi: Psychology .- Metta Johnson — St. George, UfaK Ma Ge Ma Glo Ma: Elementary Education — Ml: Sec. Prac Carolyn Johnson — Berkeley, California Ma: Foods Nut. — Ml: Chemistry i Thayne H. Johnson — Boise, Idaho Mai: Archaeology — Ml: Bib. Langu Curg Johnson — Dallas, Texas , Ma: Accounting — Ml: Finance Baniiing Gwenyth Joe Jensen — Redmond, Utah Ma: Elementary Education — Ml: Speech Donald Theone Jones — Pingree, Idaho Ma: Physics — Mi: Mathematics Reed F. Johnson — Glenns Ferry, Idaho Ma: Geology — Mi: Chem-Physics Shirley Johnson — Orem, Utah Ma: Animal Husbandry — Mi: Agronomy David C. Jones — Jirden, New Mexico Ma: English ' — Mi: Mathematics Earl B. Jones — Magna, Utah Ma: Political Science — Mi: French Thelma Jean Johnson — Price, Utah Ma: Art — Ml: Spanish Joel H. Johnson — Price, Utah Ma: Accounting — Ml: Finance Banking Edward E. Jones — Provo. Utah Ma: Chemistry — Mi: Zoology Merlin J. Jones — Holden, Utah Ma: Accour ting — Mi: Economics LeRoy K. Jones — Pontiac, Illinois Ma: Art — Ml: Sociology Madolon Jones — Cedar City, Utah Ma: Music — Ml: German Helen E. Jones — Spanish Fork, Utah Ma: Elementary Education — Mi: English 62 Robert V. Jones — Boise Idaho Ma: Marketing — Mi: Accounting Carol Kay— Heber, Utah Ma: Elem. Educ. — Mi: Biology Charles Kamauoha, Jr. — Wailuki, T.H Ma: Physical Educ— Mi: Health Ruth Juchau — Virginia, Idaho Ma: Elem. Educ. — Mi: English Catherine N. Kanekoa — Hana, T.H. Ma: Elenn. Educ. — Mi: English T. Conra i Judd — San Oiego, Calif. Ma: Radio — Mi: English George J. Kawasaki — Kapaa, Hawaii Ma: Elem. Educ. — Mi: Botany Rowena K. Keaka — Honolulu, Hawaii Ma: Elem. Educ. — Mi: Art William Pat Keney— Provo, Utah Ma: Physics — Mi: Mathematics William Doral Kemper — Canada Ma: Chemistry — Mi: Soils Kenneth J. Keate — Overton, Nevada Ma: Physics — Mi: Mathematics Donald B. Kelly— Salt Lake City, Ut. Ma: Mathematics — Mi: History J. Clair Kendall— NepM, Utah Ma: Education — Mi: Science W. S. Kiester — Slippery Rock, Pean. Ma: Chemistry — Mi: Zoology Da i Kimball — Fillmore, Utah Ma: Marketing — Mi: Accounting Mary Snell Killpack — Provo, Utah Ma: Economics — Mi: Sec. Practice Gladys Kenolio — Kihei, Maui, Hawaii Ma: Elem. Educ. — Mi: Sociology Geraldine Kemsley — Pacoima, Calif. Ma: Elem, Educ. — Mi: PcJ. Science Archie G. Kinder — Huntington, Ut. Ma: Physical Educ— Mi: Health Roy King — Boise, Idaho Ma: Marketing! — Mi: Accounting Ray Klein— Provo, Utah Ma: Chemistry — Mi: Mathematics Annie V. Knight — St. George, So. C. Ma: Clothing — Mi: Marketing Stanford J. Kitterman — Salt Lake Cy. Ma: Agrorfomy — Mi: Chemistry GRACE GUYMON — fi a worklng Banyan Editor . . . popular with students and faculty . . . enthusiastic Nautilus member . . . another student leader from Parowan . . . majoring in Elemen- tary Education. 63 s f 1 1 1 ' n Lester L. KnigKt— Castle Dale. Utah Ma: Mathematics — MI: Geology Donna Rae Labrum — Roosevelt, Utah . Ma: Elementary Education — Mi: Music Patricia Koyen — Hiko, Nevada Ma: Elementary Education — Mi: English Maxine -Lamborn — Og ien, Utah Ma: Speech — Mi: English Lyie James Koller— Salt Late City, Utah Ma: Physical Education — N tion— Mi: Health . ' ' ' ' V erican Fork, Utah I sting— Mi: Engli ' j Paul B. Larsen— Amer Ma: Radio Broadcast Shirley Lamoreaux — North Ogden, Utah Ma: Elementary Education — Mi: Music Robert Larkin — Los Angeles Ma: Marketing — Mi: Accounting Colleen Leig ' h — Pocatello, Idaho Ma: Nursing Ed. — Mi: Biological Scii Layton R. Barney — Hatch, Utah Ma: Acounting ' — Mi: Economicsl ' Curtis Lee — Oakley, Idaho Ma: Physical Education — Mi: Mathematics Celdon R. Lewis — Springville, Utah ■Vi Ma: Geology — Mi: Mathematics i Rae Marie LeBaron — American Fork, Utal Ma: Elementary Education — Mi: Music Veola Vaun Levi — Sevier, Utah Ma: Foods — Mi; Chemistry John F. Lee — Provo. Utah Ma: Political Science — MI: Psychology Emma Little — Glendale, Utah Ma: Elementary Education- — Mi: Bob Lynn — Lovell, Wyoming Ma: Geology — Mi: Math. Physics Marshall W. Lewis — Brigham, Utah Ma: Accounting — Mi: Finance Banking John W. Lewis — Brigham, Utah Ma: Accounting! — Mi: Finance Baniking Roderick Longi — Elko, Nevada Ma: Physical Education — Mi: Health Kenneth R. Ludlow — Spanish Fork, Utah Ma: Animal Husbandry — Mi: Agronomy Geniel A. Loveless — Fountain Green, Utah Ma: Elementary Education — Mi: English Rose Elsie Lund — Modena, Utah Ma: Elementary Education — MI: English Donna Lundell — Vernal, Utah Ma: Elementary Education — MI: Speech Bernlce Litchfield — Raymond, Alberta, Can. Ma: Secretarial Practice— MI: Phys. Science 64 Parley W. Madsen, Jr.— Provo, Utah Ma: Zoology — Mi: Chemistry Gloria Joyce Madser — Salt Lake City Ma: Elem. Educ. — Mi: English Lois McCarrel — Vernal, Utah Ma; Elem. Educ. — Mi: Music Irene Matson- — Melba, Idaho Ma: English ' — Mi: Speech Mary Martlmeau — Pocatello, Idaho Ma: Elem. Educ. — MI: Music Jotin Martinez — Brodericic, California Ma: History — Mi: Political Science Rodney L. Mann — Arcadia, Calif. Ma; Music — Mi: Language Beth Markbam — Spanish Fork, Utah Ma: Cloth. Text. — Mi: Business Betty Lou Marshall— Garfield, Utah Ma: Home Adm. — Mi: Foods-Cloth. Madelyn Mathews — Scipio. Utah Ma: Englisb — Mi: Speech Earl Myron Maynard — Lenore. Idaho Ma: An. Husbandry — Mi: Agronomy Cal. R. McAffee— Harbor City, Cal. Ma: Marketing — Mi: Acct. Bus. Darrell Terry McGarry — Richfield, U tvia: Political Science — Mi: History Dixie McKInnom — Moroni, Utah Ma: Elem. Educ. — Mi: History Jean M. McKell— Heber, Utah Ma: Elem. Educ. — MI: Music Laurence McKee — Price, Utah Ma: Chemistry — MI: Mathematics Carl R. McFarland — Duncan, Arizona Ma: Geology — Mi: Chem. Physics A. Pardee McGregor — Los Angeles Ma: Zoology — Mi: Chemistry Ralph Menlove — Payson, Utah Ma: Math. — MI: Physics Grace Merrill — Pocatello. Idaho Ma: English — Mi: French Jean McPherson — Ogden, Utah Ma: Psychology — Ml: Sociology June Lee Merrill — Beverly Hills, Cal, Ma: English — Mi: Sociology Carl D. Mecham — Moab, Utah- Ma: Agronomy — MI: Ind. Arts ROY KING — Headed Intercollegiate Knights as Duke . . . girls preferred him as one of the top ten . . . loyal Vai Hyric . . . Marketing major from Boise, Idaho. 65 H. Harvey MeHe, Jr. — Jacltsonville, Florida Ma: Instrumental Music — Mi: Sociology Thomas Keith ' Midgley — Ogden, Utah ' Ma: Elementary Education — Mi: Economics Marilyn Miles — Ephraim, Utah Ma: Elementary Education — Mi: Speech ' Newell W. Miles — Bancroft. Idaho Ma: Commerce — Mi: Speech Lou Narramore — Evanston, Wyoming Ma: Elementary Education — Mi: Speech ..i Jk Theodore E. Morgan — Provo, Utah I Ma: Acct. Bus. Adm.— Mi: Marketing 1, Marilyn D. Mooney — Provo, Utah ' Ma: Elementary Education — Mi: English Joyce Mills — Provo, Utah Ma: Sociology — Mi: Secretarial Ifractic Nadine Mitchell— Provo, Utah Ma: Clothing — Mi: Foods Oral S. Miles— Provo, Utah Ma: Marketing — Mi: Economics Stewart A. Morley — Provo, Utah Ma: Psychology — Mi: Marketing Alfred S. Morrison — St. George, Uta Ma: Music — Mi: German Joseph R. Murphy — Long Beach, Calift rni Ma: ZoologY — Mi: Botany Theresa Mitton — Ogden, Utah Ma: Elementary Education — Mi: Music Glen Rae Milner — Wellington, Utah Ma: Business Administration — Mi: Economics Floyd C. Moulton— Salt Lake City, Utah Ma: Geology— Mi: Chemistry Mathematics Clifford D. Mousley— Riverton.Utah Ma: Elementary Education — Mi: History Johr E. Munson — Calgary, Alberta, Canada Ma: Marketing — Mi: Finance Bankingi Gwenna Marie Mortensen — St. Anthofiy, Ida. Ma: House Adm. — Mi: Foods Clothing Creed L. Mortensen — Rexburg, Idaho Ma: Agronomy — Mi: Animal Husbandry Marilyn Morley — Provo, Utah Ma: Sociology — Mi: Spanish Lois Mortensen — Denver, Colorado Ma: Speech Co rection — Mi: French Verl I. Mumford — Montpelier, Idaho Ma: Accounting Bus. Adm. — Mi: Economics Herbert Meyers — Aiusa, California Ma: Psychology — Mi: Sociology Marcus N. Myers — Boise, Idaho Ma: Chemistry — Mi: Mathematics Gloria D. Neeley — Saft Lake City Ma: Elem. Educ. — Mi: English ' Daniel Ivey Naylor — Bountiful, Utah Ma: Music — Mi: German Beverly E. Nelson — Snowville, Utah Ma: Elem. Educ. — Mi: Music Mary Lou Neeley — Shelby. Montana Ma: Speech — Mi: English D. Louise Nielson — Kent, Washington Ma: Elem. Educ. — Mi: English William V. Nashr— Ogden, Utah Ma: English — Mi: History Bill A. Nelson — Spanish Fork, Utah Ma: Math. — Mi: Physics-Chem. Clyde Wendell Nelson— Am. Fork. Ut Ma: Accounting — Mi: Sec. Practice Frank B. Nelson— Salt Lake City. Ut. Ma: Speech — Mi: Psychology Jack L. Nelson — Wendell. Idaho Ma: Chemistry— Mi: Mathematics Lois Anne Nelson — Sp. Fork. Utah Ma: Home Ec. — Mi: Foods Cloth. Max D. Nelson — Provo. Utah Ma: Accounting — Mi: German Stanley David ' Neilson. — Evanston. W. Ma: Physical Educ. — Mi: History Karl Y. Newren— Provo. Utah Ma: Agronomy — Mi: Chemistry Coy Mullen Newren — El Paso. Texas Ma: Elem. Educ. — Mi: English Max A. Newren — Standardville. Utah Ma: Elem. Educ. — Mi: Music Shirley A. Nelson — Atton. Wyoming Ma: Elem. Educ. — Mi: English. Thomas G. Nelson — Park City, Utah Ma: Music — Mi: German Paul L. Ng— Honolulu. T. H. Ma: History — Mi: EngJish John M. Nicol — Provo, Utah Ma: Elem. Educ. — Mi: Sociology Nellie M. Nield — Long Beach, Cal. Ma: Elem. Educ. — Mi: EnqJisb Margaret Nicholes — Provo, Utah Ma: Elem. Educ. — Mi: English Margene Nielson — Hunter, Utah- Ma: Music — Mi: French lA MYRL BOYACKV- ersoj lality girl whose efficient organization brought A. W. S. achievennents to a new high . . . lived up to her title of friendliest girl . . . enthusiastic worker in White Key, Nautilus, and Lambda Delta Sigma . . . Sociology major from Seattle, Wash- ington . . . Choo Choo. 67 Richard A. NIes — Provo, Utah Ma: Sociology— Mi: Psychology O. L. NIelson — Cardston, Alberta, Canada Ma: Education — Mi: Business Vernon C. Nielsen- — Provo, Utah Ma: Sociology — Mi: History Lois Noelte — Chicago, Illinois Ma: Elementary Education — Ml: English Cora B. Nowatny — Seattle, Washington Ma: Elennentary Education— Mi: Biological.ScI. Eugene S. Nye — Ogden, Utah Ma: Music — Mi: English Clifford F. OInnstead — Los Angeles, Californ Ma: Political Science — Mi: History Vincent P. O ' Brien — EngJewood, New Jersey Ma: Political Science — Mi: English Delia Jean Olpin — Thatcher, Arizona Ma: Education — Mi: Music Maeser D. Okerland — Loa, Utahl Ma: Geology — Mi: Mathematic Virgus C. Osborne — Springs City, Ma: Eng ' lish ' — Mi: Speech Jeanne Olsen — Blaclcfoot, Idaho Ma: Music — Mi: English Ernest W. Olson — Lovell, vA ' yoming Ma: Elementary Education — Mi: Economi ' Rosa Mae Ostler — Boise, Idaho Ma: Sociology — Mi: Psychology James D. Orton — Provo, Utah Ma: Physics — Mi: Mathematics Bert Ostlund — Tacoma, Washington Ma: Economics — Mi: Spanish Maxine Overlaid — Provo, Utah Ma: Sociology — Mi: Spanish Calvin Pace — Burley, Idaho Ma: Physical Education — Mi: Art Emmaline Padekeh — Honolulu, Hawaii Ma: Sociology — Mi: Political Science William C. Patten— Payson, Utah Ma: Political Science — Mi: Economics Robert Hale Pearce — St. George, Utah Ma: Elementary Education — Mi: History Elaine Poulson — Duchesne, Utah Ma: Home Economics — Mi: Composite Walter Paulson — Mammoth, Utah Ma: Accounting — Mi: Dorace Peay — Pleasant Grove, Utah Ma: Elementary Education — Mi: EngJish Lyie D. Patton — Charleston, West Virginia Ma: Marketing — Mi: Accounting 68 E. Ross Porter — Helper, Utah Ma: Chemistry — Mi: Math. R. Sherman Peck — Shelley, Idaho Ma: An. Hus. — Mi: Agronomy Clifford J. Peterson— Leth., Alt, C. Ma: Chem. — Mi: Zoology Marvin Peterson — Boise, Idaho Ma: Acctg. Bus. Adm — Mi: Fin. Martha Pettijohn — Melba, Idaho Ma: English — Mi: French Isaac D. Pierce — Aberdeen, Idaho Ma:Ag. Econ. — Mi: Marketing Val Larie Preece — Vernal, Utah Ma: History — Mi; Sociology Marian LuDean Price — Wales, Ut. Ma: Elem. Ed.— Mi: Art Ruthie Pruitt — Provo, Utah Ma: Elem. Ed. — Mi: Music George C. Puckett— Oakley, Ida. Ma: Music — Mi: Ruth Purdy — Milwaukee, Wis. Ma: Dietetics — Mi: Chemistry Allen Purnell— Salt Lake City, Ut. Ma: Marketing — Mi: Accounting Cloyd O. Rasmussen — Provo, Utah Ma: Acctg. Bus. — Mi: Econ. DeVaun Rasmussen — Fillmore, Ut. Ma: Elem. Ed. — Mi: Sociology Wm. Earl Read, Jr.— Ogden, Ut. Ma: Music — Mi: Speech Dale Richmond — Provo. Uath Ma: Elem. Ed. — Mi: Soc. Sci. Leslie S. Raty— Ogden, Utah Ma: History — Mi: English Spencer J. Reber — Santa Clara, U Ma: Geology — Mi: Chem. Biol. Jay Rencher — Snowflake, Ariz. Ma: Agronomy — Mi: Chemistry Howard S. Rhodes — Provo, Utah Ma: Geology — Mi: Chemistry Bettie Reid — Los Angeles, Calif. Ma: Sociology — Mi: History Bronwyn Redford — Glenns Ferry, I Ma: Education — Mi. Eng. Soc. Wilbur R. Richardson — Long Beach I Ma: Music — Mi: Education BILL DYER — Pint-sized dyfiamo from Portland Oregon . . . coeds preferred his red hair . . . Viking prexy . . . spent his class time in the Soc. department. s John M. Robblns — Muskogee, Oklahoma Ma: Accounting — Mi: Finance Banking Dan Elmer Roberts — Prove, Utah Ma: Elementary Education — Mi: Geology LaRue Robison — Fillmore, Utah Ma: Physical Education — Mi: Music Connell B. Roberts — Ogden, Utah Ma: Chemistry — Mi: Physics Neal Roberts — Annabella, Utah Ma: Education — Mi: Sociology Russell Dale Rock— Mc Ma; Accounting — Mi: Rosalie Robison — Provo, Ma: Sociology — Mi: English Clyde E. Rodeback— Vernal, Utah Ma: Acct. Bus. Ed.— Mi: Fin. Bank. Mktg. John D. Rogers — Kanosh, Utah Ma: Secretarial Practice — Mi: Accounting Robert Hatch Rollins— Lovell, ' Ma: Art — Mi: Zoology Sociology j organ, Utah 1 A ' Finance Bankjng I ' o. Utah Jy ' Banki Evan M. Romney — Duncan, Arizona Ma: Chemistry — Mi: Agronomy Darrell Roundy — Spanish Fork, Utah ' Ma: Sociology — Mi: English Swen Jacob Roundy — Orem, Utah Ma: Dietics — Mi: Chemistry William F. Romney — Duncan, Arizona Ma: Zoology — Mi: Chemistry Willis Rosenlof— Mount Pleasant, Utah Ma: Botany — Mi: Zoology Grant Rowley — Helper, Utah Acct. Business Adm. — Mi: Finance Banking Lorraine Russell — Nampa, Idaho Ma: English — Mi: Sociology Nancy Sakamoto — Maui, Hawaii Ma: Physical Ed.— Mi: Health Paul P. Rowe — Twin Bridges, Montana Ma: Agronomy — Mi: Chemistry Paul S. Roundy — Pleasant Grove, Utah Ma: Animal Husbandry — Mi: Agronomy Victor Sakiestewa — Tuba City, Arizona Ma: Accounting Bus. — Mi: P. E. Mktg. Joseph L Sanders — Garney, California Ma: Psychology — Mi: Business Admin. Vivian Schipper — Sparks, Nevada Ma: Nursing Education — Mi: David Schulthess — Los Angeles, California Ma: Sociology — Mi: Journalism Gareth Seastrand — American Fork, Utah Ma: Zoology — Mi: Botany Chemistry 70 Amir Nasser Sharmand — Teheran Ma: Chemistry — Mi: Math. George L. Sevy — Richfield, Utah Ma: Elem. Ed. — Mi: Sociology Vernon J. Short — Provo, Utah Ma: Comp. Physics — Chem. Math. Jeanette Seibold — Newdale, Ida. Ma: Phys. Ed.— Mi: Health Joseph Shawcroft — Clifton, Colo. Ma: An. Hus. — Mi: Agronomy Boyd K. Simmons — Hamer, Idaho Ma: Chemistry — Mi: Zoology Hal R. Schurtz— Ma: Elem. Ed.— Mi: English Joy Simmons — Pittsburg, Penn. Ma: Elem Ed. — Mi: Music Melba J. Scousen — Flowell, Utah Ma: Elem. Ed. — Mi: History Virgil B. Smith— Salt Lake City, Ut. Ma: Sociology — Mi: Pol. Science Hal Schuler — Payson, Utah Ma: Agronomy — Mi: An. Hus. Grant M. Smith — Provo, Utah Ma: Geology — Mi: Howard J. Smith — Bridgeland, Ut. Ma: Accounting — Mi: Fin. BIcg. B. Maurice Smith — Vernal, Utah Ma: Economics — Mi: Languages Jean Slack — Provo, Utah Ma: Music — Mi: Spanish Walter Smith — Raymond, Alb., C. Ma: Geology — Mi: Mathematics Gloria Snell — Provo, Utah Ma: Elem. Ed. — Mi: Sociology G. Gardner Snow — Pine Valley, Ut. Ma: Education — Mi: Chemistry Lorenzo H. Snow — Brigham, Utah Ma: Sociology — Mi: Psychology Merlin R. Sorensen — Ogden, Utah Ma: Vocal Music — Mi: German Keith H. Sorensen — Spring City, U. Ma: Math. — Physics (Comp.) Lois Sorensen — Centerfield, Utah Ma: Elem. Ed.— Mi: Art Sharlene Snow — St. George, Utah Ma: Elem. Ed. — Mi: Music DON DRIGGS — Darkhaired socialite who tallied student books . . . Stockton, California nnan . . . majoring in Business Administration . . . member of Blue Key and Bricker. Geo. Wm. Sorensen — Berkeley, California Ma: Landscaping, Arch. — Mi: Art, Botany Stephen Stanford — Logan, Utah Ma: Sociology — Mi: Religion Vinson D. Stephenson — Lewiston, Utah Ma. Elementary Education — Mi: Music Arvin Springthorpe — Ontario, Oregon Ma: Music — Mi: Education Bryce Spencer — Cardston, Alberta, Canada Ma: Speech — Mi: English Durian H. Stewart — Los Angeles, California Ma: Speech — Mi: Science Marvin H. Stewart — Spanish Fork, Utah Ma: Marketing — Mi: Accounting James E. Stubbs — Bethesda, Maryland Ma: Geology — Mi: Chemistry ' Ethel Louise Stewart — Alamo, Nevada Ma: Sociology — Mi: English Karl J. StoH— Salina, Utah Ma: Accounting — Mi: EconomicI Bill Sullivan— Park City, Utah Ma: Music — Mi: Composite Doyle Swallow — Mayfield, Utah Ma: Secondary Education — Mi: Business Clyde A. Swenson — Spanish Forek Ma: Acounting — Mi: Econ., Fin. Edwin Sundquist — Salt Lake City, Utah Ma: Economics — Mi: Acounting Cleve H. Swenson — Spanish Fork, Utah Ma: Marketing — Mi: Accounting Utah V Banking . Utah - Ross C. Swenson — Spanish Fork, Utah Ma: Elementary Education — Mi: Glen Preston Taylor — American Fork, Utah Me: Marketing — Mi: Accounting Kathleen Taylor — Raymond, Alberta, Canada Ma; English — Mi: French Kent G. Taylor — Provo, Utah Ma: Sociology — Mi: History Lorin B. Taylor — Idaho Falls, Idaho Ma: History — Mi: Sociology Nancy Taylor — Provo, Utah Ma: Physical Education — Mi: Health Jolene C. Terry — Calgary, Alberta, Canada Ma: Dramatic Art — Mi: English Inez Theobald — Provo, Utah Ma: Accounting — Mi: Marketing Mildred Teslich — Rock Springs, Wyoming Ma: Physical Education — Mi: Health Ted S. Thiel — Sebastopal, California Ma: Marketing — Mi: Business 72 erald W. Thomas — Spanish Fori, Ut. la: Agronomy — Mi: An. Husb. onna Thomander — Maplewood, N.J. la: Elem. Ed. — Mi: Music wood Gail Thueson — Nampa, Idaho a: Ag. Econ. — Mi: An. Husb. ' illiam J. Thomas — Baker, Oregon la: Music — Mi: German jy Paul Thompson — Riverton, Utah la: An. Husb. — Mi: Agronomy uane H. Thueson — Nampa, Idaho la: Accounting — Mi: An. Husb. ' illis Thurman — Cedar City, Utah la: Economics — Ma: Marketing jgene Tidwell — McGill, Nevada a: Physics — Mi: Mathematics m M. Tueller — Mt. Home, Idaho ia: Comm. Art. — Mi: French oland E. Tyndall — Deep Run, N. C. la: Sec. Practice — Mi: Accounting snneth R. Tobler — Santa Clara, Utah ' a: Elem. Educ. — Mi: Soc. Science 9ed Tolman — Berkeley, California a: Physology — Mi: Biology ichard F. Van Wagenen — Reno, Nev. a: Economics — Mi: Marketing )hn Waite— Kaysville. Utah I a: Elem. Ed. — Mi: History j.rnice K. Welch— Salt Lake City, Ut. a: Secretarial Science — Mi: Eng. i Lean B. Waite — Columbus, Neb. a: Sec. Educ. — Mi: History-Math, srmen Ursenbach — Leth., Alb., Can. a: Art — Mi: Music melia B. Van Wagoner — PI. Grove  : Marketing — Mi: Accounting Oscar W. Walsch— Rupert, Idaho Ma: Elem. Ed. — Mi: Psychology Edwin H. Walton— Provo. Utah Ma: Geology — Chem. Physics Keith R. Walker— Salt Lake City, Ut. Ma: Art — Mi: Music Garine Ward — Grand Jet., Colo. Ma: Accounting — Mi: Fin. Bank. Jack L. Wardlu — Pocatello, Idaho Ma: Speech — Mi: English ERMA ADAMS — Charming transfer from Weber College . . . served capably as executive women ' s president for Lambda Delta Sigma . . .affiliated with Val Norn . . . Elementary Education major from Ogden . . . addicted to puns. 73 Sill IBS gio A( anabe — l ahuku, UeillL, Hawaii a; Bacteriology — Mi; Chemistry Clara B. Washburn — Roosevelt, Utah Ma: Foods — Mi: Clothing Gordon Waring — Smoot, Wyoming Ma: Geology — Mi: Physics Robert O. Warner — Antimony, Utah Ma: Geology — Mi: Chem., Physics Wasel Washburn — Provo, Utah Ma: Elem. Ed. — Mi: English Verl F. Weight — Springville, Utah Ma: Education — Mi: Calvin C. Wilcox — Huntington Parle, Calif, Ma: Accounting — Mi: Finance Banking Doris Weinheimer — Welling, Alberta, Can. Ma: Physical Educ. — Mi: French Laverne Weirs — Albion, New Yoric Ma: Chemistry — MI: Mathematics David A. Weiser — New Rochelle, New York Ma: Journalism — Mi: English Harry E. Wickes— Ogden, Utah Ma: Mathematics — Mi; Physics Nancy Jean Wells — San Ma; Education — Mi; Art Rula Jean Wells — Joseph MI: Elem. Education — Mi; nistory Josephine W. Wentz — Provo, Utah Ma: Elem. Education — Mi: Engll Betty Mae West— Salt Lake City, Ma: Education — Mi: English Harold J. Whatcott — Fillmore, Lftal Ma; Zoology — Mi: Chemistry T. Eugene White — Susanvllle, Califo Ma: Marketing — Mi; Economics Carl H. Whatcott— Lynndyl, Utah Ma: Educatlon- MI: History Earl Wheelwright — Rexburg, Idaho Ma: Chemistry — Mi; Mathematics Melvin Reed Whipple — Las Vegas, Nevada Ma: Political Science — MI: Economics Arthur Wallace White— Long Beach, Calif. Ma: Art — Mi: History James L. Whyte — Provo, Utah Ma; Chemistry — Mi: Math Norma Wells— Orem, Utah Ma: Marketing — Mi: Accounting D. L. Wright Weaver— Idaho Falls, Idaho Ma; English — Mi; Russian L. M. (Bob) Whittaker— Coalville, Utah Ma: Radio — MI; Journalism Tina Lou Daniels — Spanish Fork, Utah Ma; English — Mi: Spanish Wayne Ed. Wyler — Payson, Utah Ma: Accounting — Mi: Spanish Russell Young — Ogden, Utah Ma: Accounting — Mi: Economics Daren C. Young — Provo, Utah Ma; Elementary Education — MI: Social Science Ethel Young — Waiakoa, Maui, Hawaii Ma: Physical Education — Mi: Vern Wilcox — Cowley, Wyoming Ma: Accounting — Ml: Sec. Practice Don Williams— Price, Utah Ma: Accounting — Mi: Fin. Bank. Francis Workman — Lawndale, Calif. Ma: Spanish — Ml; English Elhol Jean Wilson— Scofleld, Utah Ma: Elem. Educ. — Ml: History Carol Witbeck— Roosevelt, Utah Ma: Speech — Mi: French Conrad Paul Willis— Snowflake, Ariz. Ma: Chemistry — Ml: Mathematics Irene Willis — Cowley, Wyoming Ma: Elem Educ. — Ml: Home Admin. Marilyn C. Woodward — Pomona, Cal. Wanda Ricks Wyler — Provo, Utah Ma : Sec. Educ. Mi; Comp. Phy. Scl. Ma: Elem. Ed. — Home Economics Richard D. S. Kwak— Honolulu, T. H. Ma: Sec. Educ. — Mi: History Jerry H. Zenger — Provo, Utah Ma: Physics — Mi: Mathematics Don E. Wright — Lewlsville, Idaho Ma: Animal Husb. — Mi: Chemistry Marilyn Wilcox — Provo, Utah Ma: Elem, Educ. — Mi: Music French Lorell Winn — Baskersfield, California Ma: Elem. Educ. — Mi: Sociology Jean Woodhead — Provo, Utah Ma: Art — Mi: Spanish Floyd E. Williams — Ashton, Idaho Ma: Geology — MI:Ma thematics Donna Whittwer — Reno, Nevada Ma: Speech — Mi: English Joyce Cecele Wood — Coeur d ' Alene Ma: Comp. P , Ed.— Mi: Health-Rec. Ma: Comp. PL Ed.— Mi: h Dee Wright— Hinckley, Utah Ma: History — Mi: Hebrew Elden L Wood— Buhl, Idaho Ma: Music — Ml: French Moylen Young — Brigham City, Utah Ma: Music — Mi: English CONRAD JUDD — Handsome man Arnold W. Zabriskie— Provo, Utah Ma: Geology — Mi: Physics Frank I. Davis — Emmett, Idaho Ma: Accounting — Mi: Sec. Practice Doyle B. Rowley — Parowan, Utah Ma: Sec. Educ. — Mi: Geology Vesta Ann Ball — Denver, Colorado Ma: Journalisnn — MI: English about campus who hails from San Diego . . . capable man before the mike for KBYU . . . member of Blue Key and Val Hyric ... a baseball stalwart . . . majors in Radio Broadcasting. Lynn W. Rett— Copperton, Utah Ma: Accounting — Mi: Economics Ervan Zeller — Lovell, Wyoming Ma: Fin. Bank.— Mi: Acct. Bus. f Pmldmt - ' ■ ' Vice PratichnI V 4r A :y ■; ; ;U- ' -..? ' % ' •■ ' i ' iSt . - J r - :. ' . ■ m Joy Arrowsmlth — Provo. Utah Roy E. Barker — Escalante, Utah Dawn Bennion — Murray, Utah I JoAnn Affleck — Salt Lake City. Utah Claudia Joyce Adams — Parowan, Utah Datiiel Stanley AdanDS, Jr. — Bonners Ferry, Ida. O. Karl Adams — Bonners Ferry, Idaho Delores Adamson — Bountiful, Utah -sfviNK i i p ' Joyce Atkinson Provo, Utah Gaylan Bagley Fairview, Wyoming Evelyn Barney 0 Norma Joyce Bateman Springville. Utah , ' Mftivale, Utah Louise B8dj -5 r ' ' - ' ' ffon Bennion ' ' ' i , AmericafiBa; UtaJT ' V r f cSalt ,l.alie City, Utah I, F Bennion i , jS vJ isil f$j JJ f Colleen Bagley Gladys Banks Lynndyl, Utah Ralph H. Bateman American Fork, Utah Kale Bigelow Salt Lake City. Uath Utah - w Baw ; Junction, Ci Ki. y Koosharem, Ut«h V ' - loyd Barney ' i- Richfield. Utah J ' • Margaret Bensowjf, . Evelyn Barker Provo, Utah Darvin Beauchamp Redlands, California Eve Bjorndal Wayns R. Brown — Magna, Utah McKay C. Burton — Afton, Wyoming Paul S. Carver — Monte Vista, Colorado Clarence Bruce Bliss — Orem, Utah Barbara Bowden — El Paso, Texas Marie Blocker — Provo, Utah Blair E. Bona — Spanish Fork, Utah Walter Botts — Las Vegas, Nevada Hyrum E. Bradley — Pleasant Grove, Utah Keith Brady — Springville, Utah Jeanene Braegger — Ogden, Utah Loa Bowen — Burley, Idaho Elwood Brady — Provo, Utah Ruth E. Brasher — Huntington, Utah Margftf«t4jjt — fe «ney, Idaho ' Wally Brolserg Ptftrtnil Ai Richard Briggs — Sherman Oalts, Broderick Flora Brooks — St. George ' Uti Berna V. Brown — Tooele, Utah Carol Brown — Provo, Utah Cheryl Brown — Fort Worth, Texas Bernice Bullock Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada Orvil M. Bushman Joseph City, Arizona J. Corless Ch pcntn Manti. Ut h, t-r Milo Allen Burke Riverside, California Ronald Butler Richfield, Utah Bonnie Christensen ' ' Pteasant 6rove, Utali ' .t Glade L Burgon Provo, Utah Alice Bushman Snowflake, Arizona Charlotte Cannon Blackfoot, Idaho flotbara ' Burgin ' ( - ■, , c ' FarreU Bcmrn iprkeley. Califb iif iiv . ' Monticello. Utah Lenore Butikofer Idaho Falls, Idaho K y  Delbert Ray Chipmi T ' ' f American Fork, Utah i Lucy Calder i Vernal, Utah , t Ferren Christensei ' Redlands, Caljier Kathleen Burton Ogden, Utah Anita Call Las Vegas, Nevada David B. Chadwick Payette, Idaho J Delon J. Covert — Spring City, Utah Rachel Cranney — Oalcley, Idaho Frank Davis — Emett. Idaho 82 Kathryn Christenson — Orem, Utah Tony Christopolus — Salt Lake City, Utah Lois Christiansofl — Spanish Fork, Utah Shirley Christiansen — Provo, Utah Colleen Clark — Ogden, Utah Dan F. Clark — Salt Lake City, Utah Erma Clark — Morgan, Utah Jeremiah H. Clark — Fort Duchesne, Utah Nola Clark — Magna, Utah Harold P. Clawson — Phoenix, Arizona Helen C Shirley Cjiftis A. Colyin rr Pfovo, Milwaukee, Wi oi Fames C: ' Cope -1 John L. Coray — Ogden, UtJ Scott Corbett — Provo, Utah Carol Cordnar — Stillwater, Oklahoma Clarence, H. Cordon, Saattia, Washington - xt4s ' .Si ' i r Zeniff Cox Castle Dale, Utah Joseph Cal Crump Lark, Utah Grace A. H Holland Lee Cox Provo. Utah J- Patti Crawley ,y Lay55fli) d8, California ' f Kl arie bean X ; CrandaluV € i J ' CirA lis. Ids Calvin W. Craig Castle Gate, California Bart Czirr Springville, Utah Edward Joseph Davies Longview, Washington Pasadena, ' California Robert E. Craig Boise, Idaho Don Davidson San Bernardino, California Monte DeGraw Spanish Fork, Utah itrm n from Krovo . . . music major who writes music for brother Brickers . . . taciturn only as concern- ing Prom plans . . . much sought after to ac- ; ?comDany entertainers ancL campus chicks. ' ©ntertamers anct canr .■ j fe f i. .i r ' ' O-? J Erma R. Eldredge — Roosevelt, Utah Felicia R. Erbe — Baldwin Parle, California Jan Fenn — Gallup, New Mexico I Edward H. Devoe — Springville, Utah Joyce DeWitt — Mesa, Arizona Hugh S. deNagy — Provo, Utah Jody Dickson — Kalispell, Montana Neil G. Dodson — Orange, California Audrey Dotson — Cedar City, Utah Samuel G. Doxey — Los Angeles, California Elaine Duffin — Murray, Utah Allan J. Doty — Galesburg, Michigan Sheila Dunkerley — Castleton, Lancashire Eng. Helen Durrani — Provo, Utah Wayne Durrant — AmericawJ-( Andrew Easton — jMartinev Seai T onoJijJu.jr ' 84 ,  , . . .  • CTrVt Edwards ' ' — i V Burr Eldredge — Roosevelt, UTaK ' Sally Edwards — Provo, Utah Walt Edwards — Milford, Massachusetts LuDean.EQbprt — Preston, Idaho i(M ' '  vy i H.- f x :r - ' ■jf .i, Ruby English Wallace, North Carolina Kenneth Erickson Milwaukee, Oregon Launa Fie ' Ogden, •i David L Ellis Ogden. Utah Claire Esplin Cedar City, Utajk ' c- y , r v f i James Fletcher ; !, , arV Enniis Draper, Utah i Lvr Leta Ekker Springville, Utah Sylvia Farf St. Johns, Arizona Lolita Field Ogden, Utah V j Plt ant S?ove. Utah v Richard S. Ellsworth Provo, Utah Joanne Faragher Sacramento, California Elaine Fetsche r Jean Emerson Hayward, California Morris Felt Heber, Utah Suzzanne FIske Salt Lake City, Utah n . x Dorothy Groesbeck — Sprlngville, Utah Marjorl e Haddock — Richmond, California Stanley Hall — Compton, California Keith Evan Francis — Taber, Alberta, Canada Helen R. Sarrtbal — Childress, Texas Earl J. Garfield — Draper, Utah Stanley S. Forsyth — Caliente, Nevada John H. Gardner — Provo, Utah Louise Garrett — Ely, Nevada Joyce Gibbs — Portland, Oregon Bob Gidley — McGlll, Nevada Luther Giddings — American Fork, Utah Eunetta Gigliotti — Helper, Utah Claire Gilchrist — Ontario, Oregon Avery Glenn — Union. Oregofl ' PSlth- j Carl H. Glissmeyer — Salt Lake City, Utah ' Arlin Gllnes — Woolford, Alberta. Cans James N. Grant - II - . ' ' V 3ff ' -5 ' vvM ' ' rona tereWP Vf Joan Greer — Provo, Utah v Elanie Greer — St. Johiu, AriioBi Richard E. Greer — St. Johns, Arizona Gordon H. Grenin-ger — Provo, Utah Leah Hacking C edar Valley, Utah Calvin N. Hall St. George, Utafi Bonnie D. Hans R A Prove. Utol . 7 Don Griffiths Provo, Utah Kelly Hall ff, Washington, Utah [idel Gutirrez 7 ■, Jms Angeles, Caii Lt arilyn Hales llsinor, Californi Ted Hanberg Fairfield, nberg B . Mont ' . ■ ' - ' f KJ ' Beth F. Gunnell Thornton, Idaho Shirley Hale Rochester, Massachusettes Peggy Hamilton Whittier, California itfJ Clover Guymon Hiawatha, Utah ' i WJ Barbara Hall £ • ' ' j-r- Burley, Idaho ■ ? ' Jay Gunderson Mt. Pleasant, Utah Morris Hainsworth Portland, Oregon Thomas A. Halversen San Jose, California on tirsf atquaint- one of the better known and most likeable of all Y spark plugs . . . cheer king last year and Bricker now . . . speech nnajor hailing from Mesa, Arizona. -tt k Leona Heywood — Pheonix, Arizona lone Hilton — Hinckley, Utah Elaine Hewlett — Draper, Utah Bonnie Ray Hanson — Roosevelt, Utah Bryant Hanson — Prove, Utah Deloy W. Hanson — Tooele, Utah Jerrie Hansen — Monroe, Utah Lois Hanson — Elko, Nevada Bette Hardy — Hinckley, Utah Eunice Harmon — Berkeley, California Ralph Hansen — New York, New York Leonard Harding — Taber, Alberta, Canada Joie Hartvigsen — Pocatello, Idaho Bernarr Harris — Taber, Alberta, Canada Barbara Harries — Columbus, ..fi i tf Thayne R. Harris — Ogden, Utabl Lenoir Hatfield — Chicago, Illinois Lester D. Haymore — Salt Lake City, 8fl -5S? Owen Heninger — Provo, Utah Gertrude E. Herrmann — Alameda, Carma Hayden — Los Angeles, California Albert K. Hedquist — Provo. Utah r David H. Hiatt Jim K. Hill Mt. Arlington, North Carolina Bremerton. Washington Ross C. Hilton n ' Dick Holden Hinckley. Utah , v, Slendale. Californrd Alice HumpheryT ' _- -,- Thomas HoweKiJ? ' ' P ' ' ! Nampa. .Idaho V- - Union, Utah J %.J ' t . Roosevelt. Utah Dorothy Heward Holbrook. Arizona Nancy Holt Oakley, Idaho Bonnie Hullinger Roosevelt, Utah ' ' Lois l-iilT Ogden, Utah Dean Hill Salt Lake City, Utah Fred Houston American Fork, Utah -Jy ' Wr JHfB Joyce Kartchner — San Jose, California Mona Rae Kirkham — Los Angeles, California Carol Dawn Larsen — Orom, Utah I Leila Hurst — Aurora, Utah Melva Arlene Hurst — Payson, Utah Ora Fay Iverson — Tremonton, Utah Jarrett Jarvis — Mesa, Arizona Harvard Jensen- — Brighann City, Utah Iris Jenson — Rexburg, Idaho Marion Jensen — Provo, Uta h Phyllis Jensen — Grace, Idaho Hena Jelinek — Liege, Belgium V. Lamarr Jensen — Sandy, Utah Vonlel Jensen — Ephraim, Utah Twila Jenson — Rexburg, Idaho Clayton Johnson — Cleveland J. Kent Johnson — Ztovfi; Ut -Julie Johnson — Barnwell, Alberta, CUmd ' ri WfRBfiS e-Afta -r- Andrea Johnson — Panguitch, Utah , (f Laurel Rae Johnson — Barnwell, Alberta, Can Audrey Jones — Vernal, Utah Charlotte Jones — Hunter, Utah Hebar C. Kimball Salt Laka City, Utah Sally Kirkham Brigham City, Utah Karma La) fy(i-i: . . ' ' Prove, Ufaf l Tom Kekaula Honolulu, T. H. Delma Krebs f Ogdeft. Utah - Nolan L. Larson ' , t ' y ' ■; Los V«g $, Nevada, 4 •n Sf Thatchar Jortej ]) f ' ' Billings, Montana, Bavarly Knowlti Lathbridge, Alberta, Janet Larson Nina Ruth Kimball Phoenix, Arizona Ronald Lambson Sandy, Utdh Albert M. Larsen Burley, Idaho John E. Kelly WoJIywood, California t- ' rnell Lamb la ' noche, Nevada ,, r ' y Donald R. LeBaroif,.? r £ Smefican farii Hid Elaine Klngsford Salt Lake City, Utah Leiand R. Lamoreaux Provo, Utah Marion Laycock San Francisco, California - z- J ft . Jay P. Mackenzie — Provo, Utah Parke Madison — Provo, Utah Charmayne Matson — Los Angeles, California i- ' ,, Darrel Lee — Salt Lake City, Utah Betty Lemon — Scottsbluff, Nebraska Thelma Lee — Malta, Utah Daniel S. Leegant — New York City, N. Y. Maridell Lewis — Mesa, Arizona Elaine Leichty — Provo, Utah Murl Lindsay — Payson, Utah Beverly Longson — Saint Louis, Missouri Lester Ludlow — Spanish Pork, Utah Jannes Little — Phoenix, Arizona Darlene Lund — Modena, Utah Harvey Lund — Fountain Green, jrf i Ramon Luekenga — NanvpOi-: Vefa Lund — Duncan, Arizorta ' ra McAlister t-r. Clayton McConkie — Provo, Uta!r 5 ' ' -4 Elaine McArthur — Ogden, Utal Clifford McCall — Payson, Utah Jess McCulley — Milford, Utah Marie McDaniel — Idaho Falls, Idaho -st-I V S(( ' Amelia Madson Prove, Utah Mary Malstrom West Jordan, Utah Dorothy McMillin Son Dimas, California , % Geraldine Marriott Sain Oiago, California Scott Maughan vt - Gary Martin San Gabriel. CalifcrniA j-v v Grand Junction, Colorado li ettfe Jane McGuit; ' U f ' MltH McG for rtana, Califoft hu- ' .  ' - ' ' Keith S. McRae Thatcher, Arizona Paul T. Marshall Provo, Utah Shirley Maughan Tremontor, Utah uarne Beaver, Ut«h ' Adele March«t K mas, U J. Pa+ricia Masdh - , , Idaiho Falls, Idaho ' N V 5 ' Connie Madsen Springville, Utah Darrel T. Martin Imlay, Nevada Elizabeth G. Maylend Sunbury, Pennsylvania J ■ ( ' CHARLOTTE CANNON— charming, digni- v j z fied, yet madcap scatterbrain . . . efficient A.W.S. secretary .V ' . ' -j|jrimary interest in English with music as a favored sideline . . . ' .Oiv - ' f • ' i 4 ' l ' - i fS ffrr- 93 i l. l j ll :lr ■ 5C ' v ( Robert L. Morton — Lehi, Utffh Charles Muhlestein — Provo, Utah Barbara Lu Nielson — Draper, Utah M ri Meling — Marshaltown, Iowa Charles Mercer — Lehi, Utah Jay Merrill — Paul, Idaho Owen S. Merrill — Provo, Utah Delia Marie Mertz — Sterling, Alberta, Can. Ardis Meservy — Provo, Utah Russell Mickelson — Americart Fork, Utah Keith Meservy — Provo, Utah Norma Meservy — Provo, Utah Rudolph K. Meyer — Laie, Oahu, T. H. I V; Robert B. Miller — St. David, Arizona David O. Montague — Nampa, l lah y f t . Georgia Miner — Provo, Utah ' jy ' Bonnie Jean Moesser — Etna, Wyoming ? • Neil D. Monahan — West Covina, California Elizabeth Moody — Delta, Utafi ' Ralph B. Montgomery — Heber, Ufai Dick Moody — Mesa, Arizona  - Keith W. Moore — Nampa, Idaho Lenord D. Moore — Spanish Fork, Utah Betty Norberg Lehi. Utah Marian Mullett Provo. Uta.h Rae Nelson Provo, 1 ' ' A . fr James L. Mortensen Tfratcher, Arizona Joyce Murray Portland, Oregon Julia Neville igon h fArt r ' R ' t Vw, Oregon: •n Theo Mumfor r3 a A Montpelier, ' iM Lr Richard Nelson t ' Buena Pwk. Califofiifdw ' ' Shirley Ruth Mortensen Manassa, Colorado Maurine Myers Provo, Utah Joyce Nichols Ogden. Utah Mairiorie Mortensen Thatcher, Arizona llene Myert Boise, Idaho Douglas Ntchots American Forli, Utah k Genevieve Mousley Boulder, Utah Parrel Naegle Las Vega«, Nevada Viola Nicholson Midvale, Utah Elaine Peterson — San Bernardino, California Pat Quinn- — Ogden, Utah Wanda Mae Rainda ' ll — Idaho Falls, Idaho VeLois Nieison — Manti, Utah Kay K. Nishiguchi — Garland, Utah Phyllis E. Nixon — Provo, Utah Betty Ogden — Richfield, Utah Marilyn Oldroyd — Poyson, Utah Montie M. Orgill — Caliente. Nevada Evada Orme — Idaho Falls, Idaho Lorin Pace — Salt Lake City, Utah James Omps — Haincocic, Mairyland Lester Owens — Safford, Arizona R. Elwood Pace — Provo, Utah Melba Parker — Joseph. Utajj.- ' - ' Phyllis Parker — Ogden, Utah Reed H. Page — Clearfield, Utah ' ■J ' 4 — §e ' j 9iy ' ' J Utah T - C ine Partridge — Pleasamt Grove, Ray Paulsen — Ephraim, Utaih Mabel Paulsen — Lewisville, Utafr ' Delia Paxman — Alberta, Canada Robert Penfield — Roosevelt, Utah ■X-J S. m m : ' Don) H. Peterson Lehi, Utah Carol Lee Pitcher Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada J. Verl Rasband i ■ ' ■• k; Heber, Ufali Glen Jolley PInegar Prove, Utah Harold Price Idaho Falls, Idaho Alene Redd ; ' ; Monticello, Uta«i f ' ' Parley Royal Peterson Ephralm, Utah Fred Radichel New York. N. Y. Nedra Jean Ray Coolidge, Arizona Esther Peterson Los Angelas, California Robert Pursell Shelby, Monfarna William G. Pinnocic Rigby, Idaho Reta Raphiel Campti, Louisiana Jacqueline Redd Blending, Utah •W J ( ' jrKObEMAfeY ' ffifLDPS — puts her ' iime into K J y ried campus chores including stint as Junior , rsecretary .... pretty and personable . . • ' f I ' l ome econonnics major . . . sadly admits her J I Edward L. Schoenfeld — Parma, Ohio Arlo F. Shelly — American Fork, Utah Twila Shippen — Menan, Idaho - , ' I . jp mm j9(V v Mary T. Redd — Price, Utah Ruth Reeve — Prove, Utah Helen Reimschiissel — American Fork, Utah Clifton Reese — Milford, Utah Barbara Rein ' sch — Whittier, California Colleen Riggs — Chandler, Arizona Geraldine Ririe — Lander, Wyoming Artel! Robison — Fillmore, Utah Jerry Romney — Salt Lake City, Utah Sheronne Robertson — Spanish Fork, Utah Faye Rosenbaum — Spanish Fork, Utah T. Leonard Rowley — Parowan, Utah Jaret Ruppe — Vernal, Utah Pat Russell — Berkeley, Californi. Juanita Rose Rowjey — S|  D9 %i«-Kic 7- Helen ScKaiffer — Ogden, Utah ' ' Lillian Schipper — Sparks, Nevad Virginia Russell — Provo, Utah t- Clarice Rutter — Stillwater, Oklahoma Robert A. Sandstrom — Eureka, Utah 7 M ' -sT ' K ' vJM ' S(( r Carol Scoffield Ogdsn, Utah Reveau SKerraH Cedar City. Uta i  % Reve Simpson Heber Ut« i ' otnJd Scort %i rovo, Utah Jesse K. Scoville Prove, Utah Richard Dick Scow Orangeville, Utah Chas. A. Smith en+er, New York T v ( C° if« Center, I :ity, Utah ' th i . rKoith F. Scoville ' Salt Lake C teth J. Si - Ruth Schipper Sparks, Nevada Roger R. Sea.it Bethesda, Maryland Romulus Doyle Shiel is Delta, Utah Stan Schindler Blackfoot, Idaho Jon Beck Shank Shillington, Pennsylvania Beverly Smith Kemmerer, Wyoming A. Wayne Schwalbe Indio, California Bert Sheffer Loverkin, Utah Glenn S. Smith Globe, Arizona Kin , ■ U - if ' ' i f M lba SuthflrlamJ — Prove, Utah I. Barry Thompson — Weston, Idaho Donald E. Turner — Grand Junction, Colorado Jerelyn Sorensen — Idabo Falls, Idaho Alens Sorensen — Grace, Idaho Colleen Sorensorv — Provo, Utah Afton Leone Speedy — Twin Falls, Idaho Rex S. Spendlove — Boulder City, Nevada Dick Sperry — Provo, Utah Gwenavere Spraitling — Springville, Utah Maurine Spratling — West Jordan, Utah Betty Jo Sprouse — Roosevelt, Utah H. Kent Staheli — Provo, Utah Eloise Steed — Syracuse, Utah Bruce Stevens — Provo, Utah Donald G. Stockman — Coalville William Staheli — Provo, Utah oria Stimpson {i -Ptov ilath ■X ' •J: Fern Stoddard — Bancroft, Idaiho Jayne E. Stone — Portland, Oreg Arlene Storey — Ogd«n, Utah Dee Leon Storrs — American Fork, Utah Mary Dean Stringh m — Manti, Utah 1 (r- rtovo Uath 100 — iw . ' W -s- S i m r Jack D. Strong Idaho Falls, Idaho Alzina Mae Thornton Kunai, Idaho William E Richfield. . n Seth W. Swann Preston, Idaho Carolyn Thompson Malta, Idaho Russell Provo, C. Tanner Utah Euridice Turano Buenos Aires, Argentina - Lo$ Angeles, California t_ -Jerrold Thorrre - - Nampa, ldahbi J Geniel Thorniton American Fork, Utah Allen H. Tuttle Spanish Fork, Utah Kathleen Thomas Shiprock, New Mexico Ivan E. Tidwell Wellington, Utah Charlotte Tweed Casper, Wyoming • S J I i fn 8, Card Wes+berg — Mojavo, California Gwen Whitehead — Salt Lake City, Utah Dee Williams — Rlckfield, Utah i Pat Utiger — CKica o, Illinois Lois Mignon Waddoups — Logaif, Utah Kathryn Wager — Santar Monica, California Willlaffl L. Walker — Prove, Utah W yne R. Ward — Idaho FaJIs, Idaho Verna Wardle — Rigby, Idaho Arda Jeair Warnock — Sigurd, Utah Edwin Warren — Salt Lake City, Utah AIDean Washburn — Provo, Utah Marcis Rose Warner — Dillon, Montana Reid Wyman — Provo, Utah Garv H. Weavef ijr 2fi «afi, 1lfiifei LaiRue H. Weaver — Idmo FathrftaB, Jeanona Watkins — Washington, D. C. ' - ■« CarionB Weaver — Ogdgn, Utah y Ruth Weinheimer — Welling. Al(a ( Joyce Wolker — Phoenix, Arijbiwrj- Barbara Lyn West — Pleasant Grove, Jack H. West. Jr. — Glendora. California Stanley Welsh — Peoa, Utah Belva Wheeler Linton, Indiana Gordon Whitney Porowan, Utaih i i , Joan Williams _ - Chicago, Illinois Norman Woodfield North Ogden. Utah flUf C rl Wilcox ! ' ' Chicago, Illinois . ! 7- V) ' Marilyn ' N Kxa W ' ) , -y -C ' r ' j ° ' i ' ' ' - Utah i ;jj liCMvene Wood | Georgia Ann Whipple Las Vegas, Nevada Bonnie Williams Concord, California Ba ' rbara Winlcler Provo, Utah Vera Woolston Salt Lake City, Utah Clyde Wilcox ■ ' - West ChicagOv iAjbi Lorna Whitaker Vale, Oregon Olen Wilford Jacksonville, Florida Cbesley Wintcb M nti. Utah « . L o t f ,c |i k 1 ' ' . (9 ' U2A- -.;? ' - Dahnelle Adcox El Dorado, Arkansas Betty Abe Honolulu, Hawaii Donali Mesa, e Anderson Arizona Stanley K. Anderson Salt Lake City, Utah Rulon R, Adams Oakley, Idaho C. K. Allen Heber. Utah Enille Anderson Annerican Fork, Utah Lila Ashby Vernal, Utah Elenore Adair Cortez, Colorado Loye Allred Provo, Utah ), Wallace Anderson LaCaf ada, Cdliforni Mark Angus Rooseve Thomas M. Adams Lovell, Wyoming Roland K. Alo Waikuku, Maui Evelyn Anderson Albany, New York Afton Asti Beverly Agnew Glendale, California Leinaala Aken Walluku, Maui Ernest Anderson Payson, Utah Jesse Asay Provo, Utah Raquel Adamson Pleasant Grove, Utah Darrel T. Allred Deseret, Utah Junior C. Anderson Grover, Wyoming G. Merril Andrus Ucon, Idaho ngus ntTon f sn It, Utay X _ Se agVille,i Utah , bdnna Aamodt ' K. Don na Aitken Salt Lake City, Utah Robert G. Allred Lehi, Utah Geraldlne Anderson Provo, Utah Laurell Argyle Spanish Fork, Utah Spanish Fork, Utah Louise Allen North Ogden, Utah Geraldine Anderson Provo, Utah Grace Ashliman Jls, Idaho 106 SOPHOMORE CL SS REPRESENTATIVES TO LEGISLATURE— Afton Ash and Merri ' ' Andrus. I Ann Ashnnan Richfield, Utah iris Atkinson Charleston, West Virginia H. Joyce Ashman Midvale, Utah J. Von Atkinson Pocatello, Idaho Joy L. Avarell San Pedro, California Larae Baird Heber, Utah Kay L. Baker Orem, Utah Melvin Ball Provo, Utah Orrin E. Baird Provo, Utah Duane Baldwin Beaver, Utah Kitty Sue Barber Baytown, Texas William D. Barber Denton, Montana Leiand V. Bangerter Provo, Utah Ray H. Banks Spanish Fork, Utah Jo Anne Barfus Pocatello, Idaho Mac Rae Bartholomew Fayette, Utah Lee Bartlett Mountain Home, Idaho Edward J. Baumgarten San Bernardino, California Leon Bawden Provo, Utah Sally Beck Santa Monica, California Beverly Beck Centerfield, Utah . ' y . Karyl Lea Bench Duchesne, Utah Joan Berkhimer Provo, Utah Clifford Bezzant Pleasant Grove, Davis Bitton Blaclcfoot, Idaho Utah R. Dermont Bell Orenn, Utah Eleise Bergquist Preston, Idaho Beverly Bingham Garland, Utah Diane Blackham Provo, Utah Joyce Bedenbaugh Lake City, Florida Jesse Benson Provo, Utah Betty Bevan Lake City, Rorida Maurice D. Black Provo, Utah William D. Belt Las Vegas, Nevada Ralph Bergquist Preston, Idaho Dean Bezzant Pleasant Grove, Utah Leona-Blocher Albert Bennett Hansen, Idaho Garrick Bernell Provo, Utah DeLoyal W. Bills Provo, Utah Blaine L. Black Provo, Utah Victor V. Bell Salt Lake City, Utah LaMar Berrett Riverton, Utah BIrdene Terry Orem, Utah George S. Black Provo, Utah Wilbur D. Belt Las Vegas, Neva ' Anita Berg Portola, California Dick Bevan San Mateo, California Lloyd K. Bishop Kaysville, Utah ihington Robert Bennett Waho Falls, Idaho Norma Berrett .Draper, Utah Jaijk Berry farkersburg. West Virginia :eith Black Utah 108 I RICHARD ANDERSON— brilliant and well- liked . . . from Ogden . . . one of those honor roll members . . . compiled a well-known outline for effective missionary work . . . out- standing Sunday School teacher of Campus Branch. Ver Non T. Blacltham Moroni, Utah Boyd W. Bobo VIdor, Texas Maurice Bofine San Jose, California Norman W. Bodily Gusher, Utah Beryl Bodily Burley, Idaho Charlene Bodmer San Diego, California Bob Borghol+haus Payette, Idaho Maurine Boren Twin Falls, Idaho Jack Bowen Mesa, Arizona Lenore Bowen Spanish Fork, Utah Lila Bowen Spanish Fork, Utah David Boyce Charlon, Montana Blaine Boyer Springville, Utah Richard Boyle Provo, Utah Howard Bradford Salt Lake City, Utah Willard Bradshaw Orem, Utah David S. Brandley Raymond, Alberta, Canada Walter E. Brady Salt Lake City, Utah Winton Earl Brooks Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada Emma Bradbent Snowflake, Arizona Robert L. Brandley Raymond, Alberta, Canada 109 Ina LaVon Brown Provo, Utah Barbara Budge Denver. Colorado Anna Bushman Albuqurque, New Mexico Jerry Canfield La Junta, Colorado Dean L. Bryson Bountiful, Utah Max Burrup Downey, Idaho Donald Bybee Springville, Utah Keith B. Campbell Richfield, Utah Lo Ene Brown Fairview, Wyoming Norman Neil Bryson Bountiful, Utah Gaynell Call Las Vegas, Nevada Barbara CarrUth Las Vegas, Nevada El Marie Briggs Blackfoot, Idaho Patricia Bunker Las Vegas, Nevada Geneva Call Las Vegas, Nevada Cecil Dan Carroll ' ngelv oa California Jack V. Brown Parker, Idaho Dallas Burnett Bell, California Shirley Call Idaho Falls, Idaho Wayne M. Carle Provo, Utah Elva Brown Lovell, Wyoming Elsmore W. Bush American Fork, Utah Kenneth Caldwell Vernal, Utah Paul Canfield Rock Springs, Wyoming 1 Drown onn anyon, Utah Tor Bingham Canyon, Utah Randall Buchanan Venice, Utah Renaldo Call Las Vegas, Nevada Betty Carmack Santa Barbara, California ohn A. Brinkerhoff Provo, Utah Kenneth Burningham Midvale, Utah Elma Buttars Weston, Idaho Bruce Chambers u( o. Hew York I ■ffiOB HALES — the ever-smiling Provoan with a twinkle in his eye . . . one of those ten pre- ferred men ... on the Sophomore Loan Fund Committee . . . member of Intercollegiate Knights and the Viking Social Unit. 1 Barbara Chapman Salt Lake City, Utah Glen Chapman Bountifjl, Utah Clyde A. Christensen Sprlngville, Utah Colleen Christensen Idaho Falls, Idaho Bette Christensen Salina, Utah Shirley Chase Salt Lake City, Utah Dean E. Christensen Pleasant Grove, Utah Doral Christensen Burley, Idaho James Christensen Prove, Utah David Christensen Clarkston, Utah Ned Jay Christensen Clarkston, Utah Reed W. Christensen Central, Utah Rex LeRoy Christensen Blackfoot, Idaho Albert Choules Driggs, Idaho Donald J. Clark Oakley, Idaho Carol Jean Clark Provo, Utah Rose L. Christensen Safford, Arizona Helen Ruth Claridge Safford, Arizona Earl Clark Yuba City, California Vella Clegg Dietrich, Idaho Harold William Clayson Alameda, California Sterling W. Clouse Duncan, Arizona Lou Jean Compton Morgan, Utah Soren F. Cox Huntington, Utah Rosemary Crowther Malad, Idaho Miriam Cockett Wailuku, Maui Eldon R. Cox Ogden, Utah Dale Criddle Downey, Idaho Reo Cutler Portage, Utah Rulon Cluff Provo, Utah Edwin Cook Nampa, Idaho Dennis Creek Evanston, Wyoming Odell B. Cutler Malad, Idaho Gay Cole Preston, Idaho •Robert Collier Marvin Coffey Walla Walla, Washington Cathryn Cottrell Nampa, Idaho Jerry B. Crandall Alameda, California J. Warran Davis Idaho Falls, Idaho Norman K. Coleman Springville, Arizona Clyde Cooley Washington, D. C. Jeanne Crockett Provo, Utah Reid Davis Bicknell, Utah 112 NaDeen Cluff. Phoenix, Arizon ' t Maxine Cordner Stillwater, Oklahoma Evan R. Cramer LaMesa, California Donald S. Cummings Preston, Idaho afl T. Cox S rovo, Utah (Zetf ' a Ann Critelfield . OaHey, Idaho June Davis Phoenix, Arizona Lynn Davis iait Lake City, Utah GENEVA CALL— One of the fabulous Call sisters from Las Vegas, Nevada . . .twirls, dan- ces, sings, and is full of vim and vigor . . . full of sharp cracks . . . member of Cesta-Tie and Y Calcares. I 113 Connie Decker Snowflake, Arizona Carma Rose de Jong Prove, Utah Robert Davis Portola, California Audene Dawson Layton, Utah Dennis Day Fairview, Utah Norma Despain Sandy, Utah Arleen Deem Brigham City, Utah Elwood Dennett Prove, Utah Richard L. Dewsnup Deseret, Utah Janet Decker Snowflake, Arizona Glynna Despain Prescott, Arizona Mary Lou Devey American Fork, Utah Donnajean Draney Burley, Idaho Barbara Dial Salt Lake City, Utah Noel Dixon Payson, Utah Reona Dixon Roxboro, North Carolina Richard Doerr Lovell, Wyoming Robert Done Prove, Uta:h Lyman Durfee Sprlngville, Utah Kay Driggs Phoenix, Arizona Margie Driggs Phoenix, Arizona '  . : -• J?. . Joyce Dustin Farmington, New Mexico Jerry Elison Oakley. California Newell H. Ericltson Arlington, Califorina Dean Farnsworth Colonia Juarez, Mexico Blaine Ediefson Driggs, Idaho Mont R. Ellett Bicknell, Utah Elaine Evans Vernal, Utah Juane Fernando Chihuahua, Mexico Sara Mae Dunn Annabella, Utah Ron Erickson Los Angeles, California SuZanne Eyring Huntington Station, New York Betty Farr Provo, Utah Albert Darrel Earl Tremonton, Utah Joanne Eliason Manti, Utah Bert P. Evans Provo, Utah Carmen Margarite Fenn Benson, Arizona Helen Ouffin Bountiful, Utah Charles W. Embleton Fort Benton, Montana Vernon V. Evertsen Huntington, Utah Vv ' illianri Farnsworth Beaver, Utah 14 V Lander - ' RAtPcaufharrt y Culver, California Frances Eickmeyer Deer Park, Washington Ben P. Evans Park City, Utah Dale Farrer Provo. Utah Charles H. Earl Provo, Utah Joan Ellison American Fork, Utah H. Grant Evans Parma, Idaho Lucille Farthing Landff, yoming Elaine Eastman San Mateo, California Blossom K. Enos Maui, Hawaii Betty Evert Woodland, Wyoming Marilyn Faux Provo, Utah EDWARD G. MARSHALL— energetic mem- ber of the Honor Council ... a great orator and debator from Las Vegas, Nevada . . . in the Sunday School superintendency . . . serves I. K ' s and the A. M. S. Council. John Fetherston Burlington, Wyoming Boni+a FInlayson Salt Lake City, Utah Pat Flake Phoenix, Arizona Arlene Fernley Portland, Oregon Doris Fietkan Springville, Utah Dorothy Fitts Salt Lake City, Utah Ina Frandsen Gunnison. Utah Maizie Foster El Cajon, California Robert Francis Wendell, Idaho Bill Frederickson Los Angeles, California Lou Jean Foremaster Las Vegas, Nevada Dave Forsyth Spring Canyon, Utah Jay R. Fowles Oakley, Idaho Barbara Fullmer Salt Lake City, Utah Edwin B. Gagon Lancaster, California Joyce Galbraith Phoenix, Arizona June Galbraith Phoenix, Arizona Keith Frogley Payette, Idaho Alda Vee Gardner Afton, Wyoming Aleen Gardner Idaho Falls, Idaho Bob Gallagher Los Angeles, California 115 J . .. ■ mm amj mmamtmgj p W m f ( m ' ■ William Gentry Provo, Utah J. Calvin Gidd ' American Fork, ngs Utah Marilyn Franlclin Geddes Idaho LaRae Gardner American Fork, Utah Robert Grahm Fairview. Utah Pauline Gines Jerome, Idaho Lee L. Glenn Burley, Idaho ' Gerry Goodfellow Montrose, California Melva Hale Afton, Wyominij Verl M. Green Paul, Idaho Kenneth R. Goo Bluebell, Utah drlcHv Ruth Provo, Sou Ut ding ah Marie Halvorsen Magna, Utah Jerry R. Hall Mountain Home, Idaho Jerome Portland Hainswo , Orego rth Janet Groati Hal ,Ne ) es , New York Donna Gibbons St. Johns, Arizona Gerald Gilner Provo, Utah Duane Gardner Idaho Falls, Idaho _  ■N. Donna Gillete Victor, Idaho Arva Green Grantsville, Utah Lilly Glauser Montpelier, Idaho Gene Gligorea Sheridan, Wyoming I Leinaala Goodness _ Wailuku, Maui Robert H. Green Phoenix, Arizona Lorraine Greenwood Sandy, Utah Ches Gottfredson Ely, Nevada Bonnie Greenall San Louis Obisbo, California Jean Hall Provo, Utah Louise Haten Provo, Utah 116 Rodney Hale Oakley, Idaho Robert Holes ' {r«lMi, U h JACK HANSEN — leads a great orcljestra . , . has a lot on the ball . . ; pi letxirned ijiissionary . . . won the Heber J. Grant oratorical con- test . . . belongs to the young married set. I Jeanine Hansen Moore, Idaho John R. Hamblln Eager, Arizona Francis Hanks Clarkdale, Arizona Richard Halterman Cedar, City, Utah Geraldine Hall Park City, Utah llene Hall Provo, Utah Keith Hansen Merced, California Alice Hansen Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada Doyle L. Hansen Joseph City, Arizona Eugene Hansen Whittier, California Evelyn Hansen Spanish Fork, Utah Ida Seniel Hansen Mesa, Arizona Duane Harrison Salenn, Utah Monna Hansen Great Falls, Montana Fay Harris Taber, Alberta, Canada Jack Hanson Klamnnath Falls, Oregon Keith Harnnon Fairvlew, Wyoming Gordon K. Harris Chin, Alberta, Canada Robert Harvey Ventura, California Marion Harrison Provo, Utah Max D. Harper Pleasant Grove, Utah 117 .: ' ' 0. Jay Hess Farmington. Utah Luana Holman Ely, Nevada Shirley Huber Lapolnt, Utah John Hullcic Provo, Utah Myron W. Hatch Cheyenne, Wyoming LaRue Holbrook Wells, Nevada Jenny Hoops Twin Falls, Idaho Howard Hurst Blanding, Utah Dorene Hartly Stirling, Alberta, Canada Tad Hideshima Orenn, Utah _ Maxine Holt 1 Enterprise, Utah John F. Howard Salt Lake City, Utah Lynn Haslem Roosevelt, Utah Bonnie Higham Los Angeles, California Ronald Horlacher Piccle, Nevada Gene Humphreys Oakland, California Donna M. Hatch Boise, Idaho J. Morris Hickman Coulee Dam, Washington Lula Jean Holfeltz Springville, Utah Jewel O. Hoopie Waco, Texas Victor O. Hegsted Rigby, Idaho Clarke Hinrichsen Las Vegas, Nevada Kelvin Hooper Provo, Utah Clarene Hulet Wendell, Idaho Patt Havens Salmon, Idaho Lily Higa Kohala, Hawaii Marilyn Hoopes Thatcher, Arizona Ann Huggins Globe, Arizona Thomas A. Henrie Marysvale, California LaRee Holbrook Wells, Nevada Alfred Norman Hopkins Merrian, Kansas Grant Hulet Wendell, Idaho BETSY SEARS — that personality pi us girl from Chevy Chase, Maryland . . . smart, too; on the Honor Roll . . . ran for Sophomore Loan Fund 1 CPueen ... in Y Calcares and O. S. Trovata. 1 Lona Mae Hyde Kensington, Maryland Paul V. Hyer Ogden, Utah Lynn Jacobsen Provo, Utah Joan Hurst Springville, Utah George R. Hyde Washington, D. C. Scott Hymas Ovid, Idaho James Harris Chicago, Illinois Dayle Jeffs Provo, Utah Juliene Jennings Phoenix, Arizona Royce Jensen Flint, Michigan Valerie Jacobsen Salt Lake City, Utah Thomas A. James Provo, Utah Bob Jensen Manti, Utah George A. Jensen Boise, Idaho Helen Mar Johnson Provo, Utah Joyce Jeppson Payson, Utah Calvin Johnson Pleasant Grove, Utah Verona Jensen Redmond, Utah Helen Johnson Fresno, California Joelle Johnson Vernal, Utah Elizabeth Jane Johnson Sanford, Colorado 19 . . ,- Barbara Josie Mt. Pleasant, Utah Norman Stanley Johnson Vada Johnson Santa Cruz, California Barnwell, Alberta, Canada Virginia Orem, Johnson Utah William Dean Kimber Prove, Utah Claire S. Judy Bob Karpositz Blackfoot, Idaho Salt Lake City, Utah Robert Overtor R. Keate , Nevada B. Jean Knecht Sherwsbury, Massachusetts Bob Kirkpatrick Ruth Ann Knabb Provo, Utah Middleburg, Florid Richard Draper, Keeier Utah Arnold Larson American Fork, Utah Wiliam Knecht Ronee Labrum Crafton, Massachusetts Roosevelt, Uta S :• . Everett Burlingt LaFollette on, Wyoming Tom Jones Beverly Hills, Ci Sherman L. Jones lifornia Delta, Utah Verna Jofinlon Taber, Alberta, Canada Nadine Jones Lehi, Utah Newell Judlcins Ephraim, Utah George Kanahele Kaneahe, Oahu Rulon G. Kartchner Eager, Arizona 1 Lovina Keeier Magrath, Alberta, Canada Kent King Las Vegas, Neva Barbara Kennedy da Evanston, Illinois Frankie Fae Kill Provo, Utah pack Phil Kennington Fairview, Wyoming Virginia Lambert Gladys Kondo Roosevelt, Utah Kapaa Kauai 120 Velda Labrum Murray, Utah Gwen Lallatin Soda Springs, Idaho DOUG PHILLIPS— the problem-solving prexy of the Sophomore class . . . friendly to every- one at anytime . . . smarf and an all-around good sport . . .member of Phi Eta Sigma, In- tercollegiate Knights, and Templars  , apan- bound to join folks. Shirley Larsen Waynesboro, Virginia Dean Larsen Orem, Utah Ernest Larsen Emery, Utah Sybil Lamoreaux Mesa, Arizona Bliss Larsen Spanish For k, Utah Flora Larsen Waynesboro, Virginia Phyllis Larson Annerican Fork, Utah Harold Larsen Montpeller, Idaho Orlo B. Larsen Provo, Utah John Max Larson Burley, Idaho Joyce Larson Elsinore. Utah Marise Larson Idaho Falls, Idaho Sherald D. Lewis Kamas, Utah Enid M. Lawlor Grande Prairie, Alberta, Canada Frances LeBaron Barnwell, Alberta, Canada Audrey Lee Idaho Falls, Idaho Park Larson San Marina, California Ralph E. Lee Winslow, Arizona Ernest Lichifield Provo, Utah Thor Lelfson Spanish Fork, Utah Maxlne Leigh Salt Lake City, Utah . L- 1 Lorin C. Lybbert Moses Lake, Washington Yvonne Lyons Burley, Idaho Dora Maughan Preston, Idaho E. Louis McClellan Blending, Arizona Walter Lowe Provo, Utah Carolyn Madsen Fairview, Wyoming Wayne Marltham Ontario, Oregon Loa McArthur Waseo, California Leslie E. Liechty Provo, Utah Chester Lykins Colunnbus, Indiana Rafatjal ManouchenK Teheran, Iran Edward G. Marshall Las Vegas, Nevada Don Long Las Vegas, Nevada Mary Bernlce Maclcerell Beaver, Utah Audrey Manning Idaho Falls, Idaho Mary Ann Maughan Salt Lake City, Utah Gordon Luveridge Provo, Utah Sally Magleby Los Angeles, California Roy Madsen Salt Lake City, Utah Jane Ellen McCance Milwaukee, Wisconsin 122 :) Gayle Loosli Ashton, Idaho Charlotte MacDonald El Paso, Texas Lorraine Maland Spanish Fork, Utah Elizabeth Martin Glendale, California Jerry Long ' Ely, Nevada Van MacCabe San Carlos, California Joyce Madsen Provo, Utah Nelson Marshall Vernal, Utah Elwood Lovell Oak City, Utah Venetta Mackley Springville, Utah Mildred Malstram Midvale, Utah Tressie Marx sles, California f TS ' O AFTON ASH — cu+e, petite lassie from Springville . . . a Sophomore class represent- ative to the legislature . . . friendly and smart . . . excels in dramatics !. ' .. ' r member of Y Calcares and Nautilus. R. David McDougal Campbellsport, Wisconsin Bill McDonald Milford, Utah Ralph McDonald American Fork, Utah Buryl McCljrg El Dorado, Arkansas Erma Mae McDonald Silver City, New Mexico Lila Mae McDonald Orem, Utah Robert B. McMahan Jacumba, California Laura Jean McKell Chiloquin, Oregon Bernell Mclntire Paul, Idaho Dean Mcintosh Chico, California LaNon McKell Spanish Fork, Utah Harry J. McKinley Hollywood, Illinois LuAnn Merrill Wilmington, Deleware Kathryn Melville Monroe, Utah Douglas McMullin Beaver. Utah Carmen Measen Spanish Fork, Utah Dixie Ann Mecham Salt Lake City, Utah Paul A. Meiners Burley, Idaho Betty Merwin Corville, Arizona Merrill Brooksby Fredonia, Arizona Donnene Merrill Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada 123 • '  ,. li- -.:-? ' ' Max W. Moffett Vernon Miller J. Re bert Millar George Miller 1 Burley, Idaho Winthrop, Arka nsas Boise , Ida ho Beaver, Utah ■ Ralph Mortensen Gerald W. Mitchell Charles Iv ontgomery Rachael Morley I Alamosa, Colorado Upaico, Utah Pasadena, California Arlington, Virginia | Jarald Murdock Morris L. Mower Ben Vlortensei) ' ' | , Arizona , ' Shirley C. Mortensen I Heber, Utah Fairview, Utah Mesa J Riversid e, Illinois ■ Richard Myer John C. Neal Richc rd W. Movie Maurine Myers ■ Caldwell, New Jersey Lehi. Utah Allen D. Miller Harley J. Mims American Fork. Utah . Bob Miller - gfav( Utah . 1 ■ — lloger Miller 1 Denver, Colorado Indianola, Missouri Long Beach, California Provo, Utah Sharon Montgomery Joanne Mitchell Morgan Ririe Reed Morrill Evanston, Wyoming Provo, Utah Provo, Utah - — Provo, Utah Mardene Moulton Joan Morris E. Harlowe Mo rtensen Benton Mosley Salt Lake City, Utah Brigham, Utah Delta, Utah Blanding, Utah ' ■ Beverly Nalder Georgia Nate Joyce Muir Robert Nash San Francisco, California Dingle, Idaho 124 Provo, Utah Provo, Utah REX JOHNSON— dashing most-preferred man from Arlington, Virginia . . . smoith singing makes girls vyealc jn the, tnees . . . starred in the operas for the a t Viro years a Bricker. . ■« • I ' y John C. Neal Lehl, Utah Donna Phoenix Nelson , Arizona Franz B Provo, . Nelson Utah Beverly Provo, Nelson Utah Joanne Neeley Salt Lake City, Utah Ernest Nelson Marvin Provo, Nelson Utah Paul Nelson Ontario, Oregon Rosema Phoenix ry Nelson , Arizona Glade Upaica Nelson Utah Jon A. Portia n Nelson d, Oregon Ruth N Salt La elson ke City, Utah Stuart Provo, Nelson Utah Sue Nelson Seattle, Washington Estelle Nishimura Honolu u, Hawaii Willian- Shelby, D. Nelson Montana Wayne Provo, V. Nelson Utah Calvin Mona, E. Niesen Utah Gail N Siguarc ' elsen , Utah Gordon Neilson Spanish Fork, Utah Carroll Heber. Lee Nielsen Utah 125 Jane Olsen Spanish Fork, Utah Orson Clay North Bountiful, Utah MyrI Jean Parker Salt Uke City, Utah Mariorie Payne Seattle, Washington Elaine E. North Salt Lake City, Utah Bob Ord Baker, Oregon Roger B. Packard Glendale, California Shirley Parker Salt Lake City, Ida Norcutt Wolf Point, Montana Masayo One Puunene, Maui Gordon Owen Salt Lake City, Utah Fay S. Parker Joseph, Utah Utah Mark E. Oldham Paradise, Utah Keith Ottensen Springville, Utah Ronald Packard Meredian, Idaho Arthur Patterson Los Angeles, California Jolene Nutall Salt Lake City, Utah Ivan P. Olsen Mesa, Arizona Margaret Packer Idaho Falls, Idaho Diane Parkinson Franklin, Idaho 126 Nora Nuttall Phoenix. Arizona Leugene Olsen Midvale, Utah Keith Orme Idaho Falls, Idaho Oelma Parker Murray, Utah Peter L. Nielsen Salt Lake City, Utah James P. Olsen Emery, Utah Arnold D. Ozment Taylor, Arizona Ray Parkinson Salt Lakepity, Utah L. Oliphant rem, Utah Gwen Orton Welser, Idaho Norma Palmer Rosemary, Alberta, Canada Max H. Parkin Bountiful, Utah La Deane Prior LoM, Utah Ralph Calvin Raisor Richfield, Utah Le Roy Puios Roosevelt, Utah a. I . Evan T. Peterson Phoenix, Arizona Rosita Pecollo Buenos Aires, Argentina Gay Peters Redwood City, California Barbara Peterson Murtaugh, Idaho Betty Jo Peterson Cottonwood, Arizona Bruce E. Peterson Spanish Fork, Utah Richard Pope Fish Haven, Idaho Neola Peterson Fallbrook, California Pat Peterson Preston, Idaho Janice Peterson Salt Lake City, Utah Jo Ann Peterson Venice, California Richard Phelps Oakland, California Carroll Porter Buffalo, Wyoming Mary Pratt Garfield, California Douglas Phillips Provo, Utah Colleen Prince Glenwood, Alberta, Canada Lona Pincock Sugar City, Idaho Joyce Potter Wenatchee, Washington Lou Ann Price Baker, Oregon Duane C. Price Vernal, Utah Kendall Price San Francisco, California 127 Preston Richards Beverly Hills, Ca Fava Rigby Milford, Utah David L. Robins Ogden, Utah Connie Roston Ogden, Utah ifo alitornia Janet Remund Salt Lake City, Utah Robert H. RIchins Henefer, Utah E. Bertrand Rigby Orenn, Utah Marilou Rogers Ogden, Utah Guy Ray Mesa, Arizona Dale Richey St. Johns, Arizona Dee Roach Midvale, Utah Rulon D. RobisoTi Idaho Falls, Idaho Thomas F. Raye Brooklyn, New York Isobel Rennie Idaho Falls, Idaho Aloho Rindlisbach Emnnett, Idaho Shirley Roberts R. Worth, Texa Coleen Rawson Duncan, Arizona Helen Vernal, Richins Utah Robert G. Rigby Provo, Utah Patricia Ann Roberts Hemet, California 128 H.loyd Redd ; _ Blanding, Utatv y Frederick Richan Provo, Utah Barbara Ririe Provo, Utah Barbara Roblson Tulsa, Oklahoma Ronald E. Reed St. David, Arizona John M. Richards Preston, Idaho Jim Rhodes Provo, Utah Shirley Roberts Q rtpn, Mevada . ■V GWbn Reid Springville, Utah Clyde Ricks Provo, Utah lone Roberts Salt Lake City, Utah Barbara Romney Provo, Utah - I , _ udra Jane Sauer Rigby, Idaho 8 on Schaefer gden, Utah Louis Schardlne Lowrenceburg, Indiana Kilmer Roundy Prove, Utah Maxel S. Romney Colonia, Juarez, Mexico Janet Romney Ei Paso, Texas Pat Romney Twin Falls, Ideho Velda Roper Westwood, California Ruth Leone Rose Montclair, New Jersey Gene Russell Idaho Falls, Idaho Richard Rowley Richfield, Utah Keith Roylance Provo, Utah Joyce Ross Joseph, Utah Marilyn Roundy Provo, Utah Rice Roydon Maywood, California Leah Scoresby lona, Idaho Jane Russell Beverly Hills, California Lorry E. Ryttlng Tremonton, Utah Orvella Sackett Brigham City, Utah Warren M. Russel Kennewlck, Washington Carl Sanford Springville, Utah Marie Sabin Salem, Utah Arthur B. Sadler Provo, Utah Karl Sandberg Monroe, Utah 129 Darlene Shipp Joseph, Utah Sara Lou Shuldberg ' Preston, Idaho Lamar W. Sl een Ogden, Utah Varsel Smith Jenks Hayburn, Idaho Jone Seal Riverton, Utah Marcus Sigman El Centro, Californli G. Keith Sirrine Mesa, Arizona Joye L, Smith Phoenix, Arizona Elizabeth Sears Chevy Chase, Maryland Ernest Widtsoe Shumway Phoenix, Arizona Molly Joyce Slight Kansas City, Missourr Imogene Smith Holbrook, Idahq H. Merlin Shelley Provo, Utah Willie Siadahl Fontana, California Barbara Smith Grace, Idaho Mearle B. S M roe lith Eileen Shipper Sparks, Nevada Leonard Shurtleff Provo, Utah Bonnie Lee Smellie Buhl, Idaho Jerrie Provo, Smith Utah Philipp Schmidt Woods Cross, Utah Ralph Simmons Cowley, Wyoming Lynn H. Slaugh Vernal, Utah Margaret Smith Draper, Utah 130 ■■ ■ Glade Shelley American Fork, Utah Gene Shumway Mesa, Arizona Reed Stolworthy Orem, Utah Marvin Smith Portland, Oregon I Jam6i NH-as V , Idaho — - Stephen E. Sherwood Mesa, Arizona James Grin Sill egas, Nevada Cherie Smith Draper, Utah Phyllis Smith Salt Lake City, Utah Betty Sue Spencer Provo, Utah James D. Solomon Las Vegas, Nevada Geraldlne Solomon Las Vegas, Nevada Wilbert Kay Smith Glendale, California Dale A. Sorensen Draper, Utah Venna S parks Weiser, Idaho Maitland Spencer Provo, Utah Phyllis Sperry Provo, Utah Roylance Spratling Midvale, Utah Helen Fay Squire Mt. Pleasant, Utah Genine Stander Blackfoot, Idaho Majel Stanfield Bellyflower, California Paul Steele American Fork, Utah Karl Steinacker Campbellsport, Wisconsin Loran D. Stephhenson Wendall, Idaho Henry Stevens Holden, Utah Shirlene Stevenson Stevensville, Montana Harmon C. Steed Draper, Idaho Donald Stone Lehi, Utah Don G. Stewart Provo, Utah Jean Stock Fish Haven, Idaho Vern A. Stratton Orem, Utah Ivan C. Swenson Paula Tanner Spanish Fork, Utah Spanish Fork, Utah John S Provo, utherland Utah Norma Sumison Sprlngvihe, Utah Garna Taylor Sallna, Utah Gordon B Long Beac Taylor h, California Betty Taylor Blllngs, Montj na Con L Taylor Farmington, New Mexico James Taylor Provo, Utah Roy Tea Riverton, Utah - ' ' ' ) Vern C. Thacker Charleston, Utah Dayle Thomas Chandler, Arizona Charles E. Thomas Opan Jean Thomas John H Malad, Idaho Malad, Idaho -rVN ■ Malta, son David Syphus Carmela Tannor T ' th Dakota Las Vegas, Nevada Povo, Utah ■ ' - _,— armon Idaho Thompson — James W. Swan Rapid City, Sou Amalla Tuffuri Buenos Aires, Argentine Freeman Taylor Mt. Airy, North Carolina Gordon Taylor Provo, Utah Gordon Payson, S. Tayler Utah Dale Taylor Provo, Utah Renee Taylor Provo, Utah LeRoy C. Taylor Ely, Nevada Andrew Terry Provo, Utah LaVonne Thomander Maplewood, New Jersey Irene Thomas Tabiona, Utah LaVieve Thomas Chandler, Arizona 132 George Phoenix, Hunt Thompson Arizona M. Thompson Pi vo, Utah Jo ne Wadley ' .JJ ' ' , Pleajant Grove, Utah ' ?,♦ ' -«• J)on Wadsworth J ' ••Las Vegas, Nevada Donna Jean Vane Po(;t Angeles, Washington Marilyn Thompson Idaho Falls, Idaho Dahrl Thonnpson Tremonton, Utah Dorajean Thornley hlarlem, Montana Leah Call Tldweli Ely, Nevada Ivan J. Thome Provo, Utah Dariene Tingey Brigham City, Utah Richard Lee Tooke Salt Lake City, Utah Edgardo E. Torres Argentina Anita Todd Gridley, California Clinton Tracey Filnt, Michigan Eva Tsalaky Provo, Utah Karl L. Tucker Provo, Utah James Turner Independence, Missouri LaMar Twitchell Delta, Utah George Tsalaky Provo, Utah Lois Tucker Cedar City, Utah Ann Turley San Antonio, Texas Ella Mae Turley Mesa, Arizona Alice Uchida Honolulu, Hawaii Douglas Voorhees Manti, Utah Grace Vanderhyde Salt Lake City, Utah 133 Maralyn Walsh Farmington, Utah Alene J. Watklns Richland, Washington Paul Webb Lehi, Utah Beverly Willianns Provo, Utah Gerald L Walker Winslow, Arizona Ardean W. Watts Idaho Falls, Idaho Shirley Wilene Warner Kirtland, New Mexico Dean Wengreen Provo, Utah Merwin L. Waite Huntington Park, California Lowell S. Watson Grantsvllle, Utah Philip Washburn Monroe, Utah Kenneth E. Weight Brigham City, Utah Helen Walser El Paso, Texas John D. Warner Richfield, Utah, Jenae Wa+kins Provo, Utah Nita Webster ' Parker, Ari Gloria Wallis Vernal, Utah Paul Wilson Warner Idaho Falls, Idaho Gordie Watts Salt Lake City, Utah Richard Wheelocks Eureka, Utah Annelia Van Wagoner Pleasant Grove, Utah Burke V. Waldron Provo, Utah Donna Watson Pingree, Idaho Richard Westenskow Woodburn, Idaho 134 _m Waife Huntington Park, California Shayrrl Warner Traverse City, Michigan Kenneth S. Watkins Provo, Utah Beverly Dawn Wentz Provo, Utah V ary Nell Waddops Idaho Falls, Idaho Glade D. Walker Pleasant Grove, Utah Julia Webb Melba, Utah Arda Wetiell Sa v Lake, City, Utah Carl Louis Young - - Huntington, Utah ' ' ' - Ken Young BIsnding, Utah Pat Wright Salt Lake City, Utah Carwin C. Williams Payson, Utah Jan Williams Murray, Utah Reta Whetman Draper, Utah Gerald A. Whipple El Paso, Texas Jo Ann Whitehead Spanish Fork, Utah Ronald WIghtman Fresno, California Mary Ann Wilson Provo, Utah Elden B. Williams Spanish Fork, Utah Phyllis Winkler Provo, Utah George Woffinden Orem, Utah Diane Witbeck Kansas City, Missouri Annett Wood Idaho Falls, Idaho Alan Witbeck Raymond, Alberta, Canada Gail Wright American Fork, Utah Kay Wood Dallas, Texas Lynette Woodland Pocatello, Idaho Le Grande Woolley Aberdeen, Idaho Ivan Lloyd Wott Orem, Utah Leona Wright Peoa, Utah Mona Wright Peoa, Utah Beverly Wright Chula Vista, California 135 f- f- - ' j J f ■ . ■ .- . ' . . 0 ' Mjf PmidenI Vice Prasident .j E Sccratoiy [i[ Inez Dawn Abbott Idaho Falls, Idaho Merlyn Adar Bonnie Mesa, Arizona Portlan Atchison Pat Adams d, Oregon Lovell, Wyoming Claud Adams Las Vegas, Nevada Arlene Albach WatsonviHe. California Zona Allen Carol Jene Allen Donald Allen Portege, Utah Gunnison, Utah Provo. Utah Gail Allen Stevensville, Montana Mona Allred Cardston, Alberta, Canada Jim Bill Ames LaMar San Clemente, California Orem, Anderberg Raymond G. Anderson Utah Springville, Utah Vera Anderson Provo, Utah Lou Jean Anderson Price, Utah Clair Anderson Lynette Anderson Virgil Anderson Spanish Fork, Utah Brigham, Utah Calgary, Alberta, Canada Vance Arden Tooele, Utah Myroln Abegg Provo, Utah Dorothy Abbott Salt Lake City, Utah George T. Adams, Jr. Fred C. Adams Provo, Utah Delta, Utah Margaret Affleck Salt Lake City, Utah Shirley Alblston Richmond, Utah Janice Allen Salt Lake City, Utah Donald F. Allan Louise Allen Springville, Utah Ogden, Utah Jack Allred Cleveland, Ohio Shanna Lee And North Hollywooc elln Sannette Andelin , California Idaho Falls, Idaho Elaine Anderberg Robert Anderson Orem, Utah Dragerton, Utah Janice Anderson Provo, Utah Fae Anderson Richfield, Utah Dellls Anderson Taber, Alberta, Canada La Ree Anderson E. Calvin Anderson Mary Beverly Anderson Calgary, Alberta, Canada Blackfoot. Idaho Ogden, Utah 138 Marilyn Anderson — Glendrive, Montana Loren R. Anderson — Portland, Oregon LeGrande K. Anderson — Wales, Utah Henry A. Anderson, Jr. — Richland, Wash. Mack Anderson — Orem, Utah Joseph Austin — Salmon, Idaho Jean Austin — Salt Lake City, Utah Ara Jean Avery — Provo, Utah Aileen Arthur — St. John, Arizona Lloyd Ray Aston — Provo, Utah Tom Augustus — Richfield, Utah William A. Austin — Palmyra, New York Courtenay Anderson — Custon, B. C, Can. LaRea Ahderson — Price, Utah Lola Jean Atkinson — Marysville, Calif. Kenneth Ashton — Provo, Utah Donnia Rae Baigley — Twin Falls, Idaho Dixie Ann Baker — Porterville, California Ruth Armand — San Francisco, California Vern Bailey — Kennewick, Washington Richard Ball — Idaho Falls, Idaho Dales Bailey — Blackfoot, Idaho Bryce Baker — Burley, Idaho Beth Baldwin — Monroe, Utah CLASS REPRESENTATIVES TO LEGISLATURE— Marlen Mc- Kinley and Glen Peterson. [i[ Nola Batty Vernal, Utah Annie Ruth Banks Spanish Fork, Utah Ardella Salt La B. Arg ke City, Utah Grace Barnes Downey, Idaho Arlene Barnett Spanish Fork, Utah Robert Barrhs Grantsvllle, Utah Cleo Bascom Vernal, Utah Joseph Diamon Bates d City, Alberta, Can. Haws Provo Baum Utah Ned Bingh 3rown am Canyon, Utah Joanne Bean Westfield, New Jersey Pat Bea Columb tty us. Ohio Darrell Spanish Beckstead Fork, Utah Pearl Beck Pleasant Grove, Utah David Doug Beecroft as, Arizona Marilyn Bennion Brlghann City, Utah Yvonne Ber St. George tley Utah Frank Berrett Seattle, Washington Glen Idaho Bendixson Falls, Idaho Erma Jean Besendorser Heber City, Utah Naomi Bangerter Salt Lab City, Utah Evelyn B. Artus Preston, Idaho Connie Barlette Mtn. Home, Ida ho Norma Barnes Lewisville, Idaho Grace Barnes Dawney, Idaho Mary Barstow Idaho Falls, Idah Harold Bedford Bateman Wyomir g Gloria Dean Bauer Salt Lake City, Utah Betty Bean Williston, North Dakota Katherine Beard Coalville, Utah Samuel Bearnson Payson, Utah Rae Jean Beck San Diego, California Blaine Becstrom Spanish Fork, Utah Jeannine Beckstead Preston, Idaho Ardena Beck Pleasant Grove, Joe D. Benson Prove, Utah Mark R. Ogden, Barrett Utah GeorgeBellings Delta, Utah Lenore Bennion Salt Lake City, Utah Velma Bothers Heber, Utah Utah 140 Richard A. Bigler — Salt Lake City, Utah Victor Billings — Washington, D. C. Barbara Billings — Brigham City, Utah Melvin Billings — Provo, Utah Maxine Binch — American Fork, Utah Fred R. Bingham — Weston, Idaho Beverly Bjorkman — Beverly, Idaho Duane Binks — Mapleton, Utah William L Blackwell — Marysvale, Utah John Blackburn — Orderville, Utah Helen Blackburn — Whittier, California Elaine Blair — Salt Lake City, Utah Arthur Bliss — Denver, Colorado Lott Blake — Gunnison, Utah Melvin Bodily — Vernal, Utah MaKee Blaisdell — Honolulu, Hawaii Nellie Borgeson — Santaquin, Utah Louise Boley — American Fork, Utah Lenn J. Boren — Provo, Utah Ralph Boswell — Provo, Utah Ronald Boulter — Provo, Utah LaJuanna Bowman — St. Anthony, Idaho Larry Bowen — Spanish Fork, Utah Monte Bowman — Blackfoot, Idaho IRENE ROWAN — Provo cutie ... ran for Homecoming Queen . . . keen sense of humor . . . main interest music ? . . . one of the Famous Cougar Cubs . . . Cougarette . . . gift of gab which she plans to use when she becomes a lawyer . . . Val Norn ins Barbara Bowder Midway, Utah Joyce Nadeen Bredee Los Angeles, California Thora Belle Brown Lovell, Wyoming LuDean Brown Provo, Utah Gary Boyack Spanish Fork, Utah Richard Brereton Provo, Utah Marjie Brown Chandler, Arizona Marilyn Brown Annerican Fork, Utah Jack Bradbury Hollywood, California Marilyn Broberg Phoenix, Arizona Beverley N. Brown Idaho Falls, Idaho Nila Jean Brown Provo, Utah Jean Bradshaw Los Angeles, California Grant C. Brockbank Provo, Utah Robert Brown Chandler, Arizona Boyd Lynn Brunson Spanish Fork, Utah E. Craig Brannwell Salt Lake City, Utah McLoin Brewer Salmon, Idaho Ronald Brown Norton, Kansas Jayne Buckley Ely, Nevada Robert E. Bowser Navarre, Ohio Catherine Bradley Raymond, Alberta, Canada DeVere Brough Provo, Utah Elaine Brown Spanish Fork, Utah Ronald Boyce Lewisville, Utah Doris Bringhjrst Palo Alto, California Dewaine Brown Mesa, Arizona Willard Brown Seattle, Washington Jerrol Boyer Sprlngvllle, Utah Richard Brimhall Provo, Utah Roma Jean Brown Nampa, Idaho Kenneth Brown Garland, Utah Joyce Bradshaw Salt Lake City, Utah Helen Brady Fairview, Utah Ben Broderick San Francisco, Cc lifornia Joyce Brooks Burbank, California Colleen Brown Tooele, Utah Julia Brown Boise, Idaho Renae Bunnell Provo, Utah Llane Bunnell Tremonton, Utah 142 Diane Burgi — Preston, Idaho Pat Bullocit — Barnwell, Alberta, Canada Lyie Burlte — Longview, Washington Lila Burt— Salt Lake City, Utah George Calder — Elgin, Oregon Millicent Burton — Washington, D. C. LaVar Butler — Eager, Arizona Ralph Bytendorp — Sandy, Utah Vada Caldwell — Pingree, Idaho Harold Call — SeaHle, Washington Barbara Call — Rigby, Idaho Carrol Call — Ely, Nevada Joyce Canapbell — Phoenix, Arizona Alma Lee Campbell — Porterville, Calif. Jacquie Campbell — Colton, Oregon Kay Camenish — Provo. Utah Carol Eileen Campbell — San Diego, Calif. Pat Carey — Alhambra, California Alice Cannon — New Haven, Conn. Faye Capps — Hartsville, South Carolina Jean Corlsen — Los Angeles, California Ralph Carlile — Heber, Utah Fred Carlile — Heber, Utah Reva Carlile — Orem, Utah HAROLD CHRISTENSEN— Kind of guy the gals swoon over . devestating smile . . . All-American in high school moved up to spark plug Frosh basketball team . . . member of Bricker social unit . . . another Provoan ... for another item of interest refer to Pat Unger. page 81. V ' V - ffi[ [ Glen Carpenter Glendale, California Vonda Christensen Salt Lake City, Utah Kay Christensen Orem, Utah Virginia Clawson San Francisco, California Jerry Carter Cheyenne, Wyoming Gilbert Christensen Salt Lake City, Utah Phlllis Christensen Richmond, Utah Roberta Clegg Heber City, Utah Nelda Casper Heber, Utah Wendell Christensen San Mateo, California Helen Clark Afton, Wyoming Larry J. Clement Blackfoot, Idaho Neil H. Carruthers Clarmojnt, California Winston Christensen Delta, Utah Carole Ann Christensen Denver, Colorado Arvllla Clayson Provo, Utah Peggy Ann Case Mount Emmons, Utah Henry Ching Hilo, Hawaii Anna Christensen Payson, Utah Raoel Clark RIgby, Idaho Rena Lou Casper Heber, Utah Harold Christensen Provo, Utah Dave Clark Houston, Texas Eula Clark Etna, Wyoming Janice Chadwich American Fork, Utah Dixie Christensen Gunnison, Utah Margaret Clarke Provo, Utah Nathan Coe Boulder City, Nevada Anthony Changelo AuSable Forks, New York Kenneth Childs China Lake, California Carol Clark Oakley, Idaho Dean Cloward Benjamin, Utah Jerry Casey Tooele, Utah Val Dee Child Nyssa, Oregon Elva Clark Elmira, New York Richard Clark Idaho Falls, Idaho Amy Char Honolulu, Hawaii Rolen Campbell Roosevelt, Utah Mary Jean Clark Orem, Utah Luanna Clegg Orem, Utah 144 William Coffman — Phoenix, Arizona La Dean Cole — Arimo, Idaho Patricia Collette — Idaho Falls. Idaho Marianne Coffin — Downey, Idaho Raymond Colovicic — Eureka, Utah Lorraine Cook — Provo, Utah Norma Cook — Pocatello, Idaho Ilia Mae Cook — Firth, Idaho Nan Cook — Walnut Creek, California Rulon Cook — Sandy. Utah Daniel Coons — Fairview, Utah Gary Cook — Syracuse, Uath Richard Corey — Idaho Falls, Idaho Joan Cotlam — Provo, Utah W. Horace Cowley — Provo, Utah Joanne Corbett — Denver, Colorado Arthur Cox — Richfield, Utah Charles Cozzens — Cokeville, Utah Maureen Crandall — Twin Falls. Idaho Maxine Cox — Kuma, Idaho Patsy Crogan — Las Vegas, Nevada Boyd Crane — Preston, Idaho Richard C. Crandall — Slendale, Calif. Faye Craig — Eldorado, Arkansas BOB DRIGGS — Social dynamo . . . lady killer . . . works like a beaver . . . Election Committee . . . Awards Committee . . . willing to try most anything once . . . from Stockton, California . . . friend of all . . . dyed-in-the-wool Bricker. in [ La Verne Wendy Crowley Darlington, South Carolina Marianne Crawford San Francisco, California Bob Crockett Boulder, Colorado Wilford Crowther Malad, Idaho Shirley Crouch Jerome, Idaho TonI Cresse Whittier, California Shirley C Arlington rowther Virginia Oreane Curry Duchesne, Utah Williann Dale Crump Lark, Utah Inga Critchfield Oakley, Idaho Tina Davis Norfolk, Virginia Coridon Culllmore Provo, Utah Willa Davis Idaho Falls, Idaho Ma-ry Lee Daniels Annaibella, Utah Virginia Crandall Los Angeles, California J Earl Davis Salt Lake City, Utah La Juana De Angeles Castle Gate. Utah Max Virgi Davis lia, Idaho Gerald Davis Panama City, Florida Neale Davis i Heber City, Utah 1 Rulon Cra en Boise, Idaho Robert Cro HHawthorne, pley Nevada Barbara San Ma Creste teo, Ca Jesse Criddle lifornia Downey, Idaho Jerry Crockett Preston, Idaho Julia Crowley Boise, Idaho Harold Cut Springville, er Utah Kathryn Salt Lak Curtis e City, Lois Curtis Utah Idaho Falls, Idah Jeanine Cummings San Francisco, California Leia Fay Cook Tridell, Utah Marilyn Dee Cra Midvale, Utah «ford Clementina Long Beach Croom Bonnie Davis Jean Crook California Albuquerque, New Mexico Fallon, Nevada Lois Dean Provo, Utah Ethel Davis Idaho Falls, Idaho Patrick D ' Adda Thonnpsonville, bbo Betty Deakin Connecticut Tremonton, Utah Betty Jean Davis Pocatello, Idaho 146 Nancy Dahlin — Concord. California Lee Davis — Provo, Utah Arthur Day — Provo, Utah Nephi Dowdeil — Provo. Utah ' Veda Dearden — Ogden, Utah JoAnne Debry — Rigby, Idaho Bryce De Friez — Provo, Utah Roy Dow — Magrath, Alberta, Canada Helen Denison — Snowflake, Arizona Ray Decker — Snowflaie, Arizona ' Darreli Doney — Preston, Idaho Bill Demos — Provo, Utah James Robert Driggs — Stockton, Calif. Virginia Duke — Heber City, Utah Val Dearden — Henefer, Utah Veronica Dunning — Greenriver, Wyoming Jacqueline Draper — San Francisco, Calif. Fenton Durtschi — Midway, Utah Doreen Dixon — N. Vancouver, Canada Dorothy Drury — Denver, Colorado Donna Dumas — Salt Lake City, Utah Glenyce Dillman — Farmington, New Mex. Jesse Dredge — Malad, Idaho Lois Drake — Riverton, California DAWN TERRY — Another Provo Miss who is musically Inclined . . . nnember of Concert band and orchestra . . . Cougarette march leader . . . personality plus and a very popular lass around campus . . . member of Cesta Tie. u La Von Eller Lakgtown, Utah Jackie Fames Blackfoot, Idaho Dee Francom Payson, Utah Richard Fox Salt Lake City, Utah Lois Evans Midvale, Utah Ray Fillerup Lovell, Wyoming Myra Francis Alberta, Canada Robert Fester Provo, Utah Marilyn Ferrin Chico, California Paul Fish Overton, Nevada Connie Frehner Las Vegas, Nevada Louise Foulk Phoenix, Arizona Elva Fiet Nampa, Idaho Jane Fujimoto V ailukh, Maui, T. H. Camila Freestone Kimberly,- Idaho Marilyn Frontier San Jose, California Farrell Fames Pocatello, Idaho Mina Lee Flett Jameston. New York Hartley Frederickson Malad, Idaho Edward Forsythe Waialua, Oahu Novella Espinosa Sanford, Colorado Vaughn Fairbanks Salt Lake City, Utah Glen Frazier Ogden, Utah Charles Ford Twin Falls, Idaho Lois Fairbanks Alberta, Canada Beulah Field Evanston, Wyoming Marilyn Frame Murray, Utah Paul Fonnosbeck Weston, Idaho LaVaughn Fawns Raymond, Alberta, Darrell Flake K-Bosaugua, Iowa Alma Rae Francis Wendell, Idaho Alene Freestone Kimberly, Idaho Marilyn Fairbourne Salina, Utah Beverly Finch Seattle, Washington Mary Lou Foutz Kirtland, New Mexico Rae Frost Monticello, Utah Sharon Farnsworth Ely Nevada Dean Frances Taber, Alberta, Canada Jerrold Fronk Redlands, California Phyllis Fox Lehi, Utah 4 148 ' J Max Dixon — Provo, Utah Loren Dunn — Tooele, Utah Lloyd Davis — Boise, Idaho Ray Duffin — Tooele, Utah Robert Dixon — Provo, Utah Hazel Doering — Palo Alto, California Carolyn Edwards — Flushing, New York Bob Dudley — Pocatello, Idaho Dianna Dorinus — Lalceside, Oregon Nancy Done — Provo, Utah Virginia Ebmeyer — Glendale, California Wilma Ellison — American Fork, Utah Carol Dooley — Los Angeles, California Max Day — Moab, Utah Betty J. Edwards — Honolulu, Hawaii Sallle Duncan — Springvilie, Utah Clara Jeanne Easton — Anchorage, Alaska Clair Egbert — Preston, Idaho Howard Edwards — Enterprise, Oregon Shirley Partington — Prineville, Oregon Jolene Ellis — Lorenzo, Idaho Helen Erickson — Nampa, Idaho Paul Etnpley — Idaho Falls, Idaho Reid Fillmore — Spanish Fork, Utah BART CHRISTENSON— Popular Vice President of Freshman class . . . from San Mateo, California . . . finger in many pies . . . . member of Honor Council ... A. M. 5. Council .,. . assembly performer . . . Val Hyric and friend to everyone. . - - [ Joyce Sooch Burley, Idaho Robert GouHey Spanish Fork, Utah Marjorle Guinn Ajo, Arizona Beth Hainsworth Portland, Oregon Myrna Green Cowley, Wyoming Roen Griffiths Bend, Oregon W. Grayson Gurr Parowan, Utah Fielding Hale Oakley, Idaho Geraldine Goetting Hayward, California Robert Grimmett Idaho Falls, Idaho Gladys Guymon Burley, Idaho Norma Jean Hall Provo, Utah Colin Gardner Gridly, California Ruth Grusbeck Idaho Falls, Idaho Gwenda Hafen Springville, Utah La Rae Hales Provo. Utah Jane Gordon Santa Barbara, California Edna Greene Vinton, Virginia Norman Hale Pleasant Grove, Utah Rosalene Hall Webster Springs, W. Virginia Glade Greenhaigh Nephi, Utah Ardeth Greene Glenwood, Alta. Canada Robert Gulver Salt Lake City, Utah Howard Halloway Provo, Utah Wayne Goates Lehi, Utah Janet Grimmitt Paris, Idaho La Vonna Guymon Parowan, Utah Gerald Hale Eager, Arizona Jack Goodwin Mllford, Utah Mary Jane Groberg Idaho Falls, Idaho Glen Gwillian Baker, Oregon Gayle Hall Riverside, California Kenneth Glober Riverton, Wyoming Betty Ann Green Spanish Fork, Utah Lynn Hale Salt Lake City, Utah Arlene Hadley Barstow, California Carol Greaves Santaquin, Utah Leor Griffiths Provo, Utah Harold Halford Burley, Idaho Charles Hall Camas, Utah 150 Richard Furlong — Ogden, Utah Bill Fryer — Detroit, Oregon Bobby Fulson — Dallas, Texas Betty Gallister — Tooele, Utah Bud Gammon — Lehi, Utah Bonnie Gardner — Venice, Utah Gloria Gardiner — Malta, Idaho Janice Gardner — Spanish Fork, Utah Anne Garfield — Droper, Utah Marlowe Gardner — Blackfoot, Idaho Eugene Garrett — La Canada, California Wilford Geddes — Richmond, Utah Clifford Gardner — Delta, Utah James Garrick — Whittler, California Faun Gilbert — Preston, Idaho John Gilchrist — Kemmerer, Wyoming Evelyn Giles — New York City, New York Dean Gilchrist — Raymond, Alberta, Can. Barbara Gillett — Victor, Idaho Diane Gironeman — Provo, Utah Claudia Giles — McGill, Nevada Reece Glines — Woolford, Alberta, Can. Patricia Clancy — San Diego, California Ruth Ginn — Greenville, South Carolina JAN BEAN— Sleek beauty from Westfield. New Jersey . . . contender for crown of Homecoming Queen . . . pepsodent smile beams from reserve window of library . . . marched with the Cougarettes . . . member of O. S. Trovata . . .combination beauty and brains. [I[ Howard Harris Spokane, Washington Nelda Harris Beaver, Utah Essie Jean Hatch Phoenix, Arizona Jimmy Hazard Provo, Utah Nancy Harrison Pocatello, Idaho Ray Harvey Blythe, California Margaret Hennis Nampa, Idaho Clark Hermansen Provo, Utah Elmer Hawkins Ramah, New Mexico Marjorie Haslam Salt Lake City, Utah Armond Hawley Provo, Utah Leon Heaps Salt Lake City, Utah Helen Hansen Payson, Utah Vivian Haynes Taber, Alta, Canada Emma Jean Hatch Panguitch, Utah Joyce Heber Magna, Utah Virginia Hatch Sioux City, Iowa Reed Hawks Preston, Idaho Robert Hawkins Provo, Utah Dorothy Hender Cleartield, Utah Connie Harmsen La Jara, Colorado Adella Hatch Salt Lake City, Utah Eugene Hawkins American Fork. Utah JoAnn Hebertson Elsinore, Utah Norman Hammel Santa Monica, California Elaine Hendrix Lund, Nevada Blaine Hess Idaho Falls, Idaho Gerrold Hedquist Provo, Utah Ruth Eleanor Harmer Springville, Utah Gwen Harmon Nephi, Utah Nelda Harwood Spanish Fork, Utah Mary Louise Heaton Orland, California Beth Harding Provo, Utah Deiores Hawkeswood Porterville, California Glen Hawkins. Spanish Fork, Utah Robert Hedquist Provo, Utah Ha Haycock Burley, Idaho Betty Hayes Wilmington, Delaware Richard Henlnger Raymond, Alta, Canada Craig Hill Pasadena, California 152 Larry Hancock — Pocatello, Idaho Brad Hansen — Brigham, Utah Barbara Hall — Burley, Idaho Vanile Hancey — Salt Lake City, Utah Carol Hansen — Cardston, Alberta, Can. Norman Hancock — Prima, Arizona June Hallqday — Provo, Utah Beverley Hammond — Pocatello, Idaho Gwendolyn Hansen — Monroe, Utah Norman Hansen — Taber, Alberta, Can. Marjene Hansen — Rock Springs, Wyoming Hazel Hansen — San Francisco, California Richard Hardy — Los Vegas, Nevada Leila Hardy — Meridan, Idaho Gene Hansen — Provo, Utah Geraldine Hansen — Orem, Utah Betty Harper — Vancouver, B. C. Ronnie Harlan — Indianapolis, Indiana Teddy Hanks — Salem, Utah Dona Jean Hansen — Los Angeles, Calif. Jean Herman — Salt Lake City, Utah Walter Harley — Charleston, South Carolina June Hansen — Provo, Utah Arnold Harlan — Prove, Utah DICK HUISH — Known around cannpus for his contagious en- thusiasm and ingenious ideas . . . welcome addition to any party . . . friendliness unlimited . . . another of the liquid sunshine boys from Berkeley, California .... veep of California club . . . rally committee . . . Frosh scholastic organization. n [ i B. F. Hopkin Powell, Wyoming Robert Delta, Hortin Utah Betty Moab, Holyoak Utah Charles Hawkins Albuquerque, New Mexico Doris Holyo Burley, Idah ak o Richard Huish Berkeley, California Phillip Oaklan Humphreys d, California Jean Jensen Sandy, Utah Kim Jensen Grace, Idah Elizabeth H Englewood, jghes Colorado Marilyn Jenson Burley, Idaho Virginia Jepsen Salt Lake City, Utah Lyn J San D sperson ego, California Ruth Jensen Burley, Idah Richard Jensen Spanish Fork, Utah Frank Johansen Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada Elaine Johnson Pleasant Grove, Utah France Murra He Johnson y, Utah Virginia Portage John , Utah Fred Jex Spanish Fork, Utah Marion Hopkin Woodruff, Utah Anna Julia Hoyt Nephi, Utah James Hont Phoenix, Arizona John Homer Idaho Falls, Idah o Arva Howell Draper, Utah Ronald Hulne Hagerman, Idaho Elwood Hunt Lehi, Utah Donna Jensen Provo, Utah Loraine Hullinge Roosevelt, Utah r Glenn James Blackfoot, Idaho Jay Jepsen Mantua, Utah Ellen Jeserick La Cyane Kansas Bonnie Jessop Lewiston, Utah Louis Jenson Rupert, Idaho Jack Jepson Provo, Utah Charles Johnson Lehi. Utah DeRae Johnson Caldwell, Idaho Fred Johnson Mesa, Arizona LuJeanne Johnson Ogden, Utah Joyce Johnson Barnwell, Alberta, Canada 154 Earl Higbee — Springville, Utah Evelyn HIgboe — Orem, Utah Nora Heyborne — Delta, Utah Janice Hinckley — Lon Beach, California Robert Hodgen — Salt Lalce City, Utah Charles R. Hobbes — Preston, Idaho William Hiatte — Mt. Airy, N. Carolina Calvin Hiatte — Mt. Airy, N. Carolina Lucille Hodenson — Stirling, Alberta, Can. Monte Hicltenlooper — San Francisco, Calif. Ralph Hitchcok — Buhl, Idaho Irene Hinckley — Twin Falls, Idaho Norma Mae Hoffman — Randolph, Utah Ruth Hill — Bellflower, California Lile Hintie — Murray, Utah Chariene Hobbs — Preston, Idaho Fred Holladay — Santaquin, Utah Marion Holman — Springville, Utah Al Holley — Rexburg, Idaho Yvonne Hofer — Lyman, Wyoming Betty Holder — Mt. Emmons, Utah Alice Holms — Raymond, Alta, Canada Gail Hone — Benjamin, Utah Thomas Holmes — Raymond, Alta, Canada DICK MILLER— Better known as Stretch or Red . . . lanky Frosh prexy . . . from Arlington, Virginia . . . served on Fresh- man committee . . . typical Southern friendliness . . . member of Assembly Committee . . . active Tau Sig . . . personality to match his ever present smile. in Ronald Jamison Venice, California Verna Jacobson Midvale, Utah Roy Kelly Idaho Falls, Idaho Ramon Kohler Midway, Utah Boyd Jarman Lyman, Wyoming Gordon Jacicobsen Heber, Utah Ruth Keeler Magrath, Alberta, Canada Ted Knowhton Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada Robert Jenkins Brigham, Utah Micei Kapuniai Waimea, Kauai, Hawaii Kenneth Killpack Prove, Utah Colleen King Provo, Utah Mary Jeppson Boise, Idaho Richard Kay Provo, Utah Joanne Kellett Hyrum, Utah Wayne Killpack Provo, Utah Esiner Jeffords Baker, Oregon Joyce Jennings Phoenix, Arizona Don Kennington Fairview, Wyoming Jeanne Kay Prove, Utah Nellie Janke Salt Lake City, Utah Joan James Rock Springs, Wyoming Marcene Kelsey Pocatello, Idaho Herbert Kerchoff Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Dona Jeffords Baker, O regon Alma Kane Boise, Idaho Fred Kenley Wendover, Utah Barbara Kone Le Grand, California John Hundley Provo, Utah Wynnette Kartchner San Jose, California Jay Kindred Idaho Falls, Idaho Kay Kendall Weiser, Idaho Reed Jenkins Pendleton, Oregon Betty Lou Jensen Mountain Home, Idaho Heber Kapp Ogden, Utah Norma King Provo, Utah Richard Jenkins Bingham, Utah Charles Jex Provo, Utah Barbara Kamlah Metuchen, New Jersey Claris Kinghorn Rigby, Idaho 156 Ray Huntleavitt — Las Vegas, Nevada Mary Jo Hyer — Garden Grove, Calif. Nedra Hyer — Lewiston, Utah Lorraine Hunt — Oakland, California Yeisuke Iga — Honolulu, Hawaii Ira Hurst — Payson, Utah Lloyd Hunter — Alhambra, California Allan Hunter — Van Nuys. California Carol Ikegami — Honolulu, Hawaii Florence Ipsen — Malad, Idaho Margaret Hutchinson — Buhl, Idaho Gary Hunford — Portland, Oregon Mary Lina Irons — Nephi, Utah Evan Ivie — Arlington, Virginia Leonard Ivie — Heber, Utah Mary Ingram — Cayennovia, New York Richard Ivie — Springville, Utah JoAnne Jakle — Redlands, California Romain James — Bountiful, Utah Pat Ingram — Cayennovia, New York Anthony Ibins — Lund. Nevada Monta Jacklin — Heber, Utah Ralph Jack — Salt Lake City, Utah Jim James — Provo, Utah JOE RICHEY— hails from St. Johns, Arizona . . . greased lightning on a basketball court . . . Ail-American last year . . . sunkist as the Arizona oranges . . . smile to rival Glenn Ford ' s . . . quiet and modest . . . friendly as they come. - - Edward Kullicic Ozone Park, New York Leiand Ley Provo, Utah Duane Laws Provo, Utah Ray Leavitt Las Vegas, Nevada James Kirkmon Springville, Utah Fred Lange LaCanada, California Reed Larson Richfield, Utah Shirley Larson Salt Lake City, Utah Josephine Knighton Salt Lake City. Utah Ray Layton Carlin, Nevada Cheryl Larsen Los Angeles, California Pat Larch Lon Beach, California June Koyabashi Honolulu, Hawaii Norma June Kirby Sanford, Colorado Donna Lang Duchesne, Utah Cornelia Larrabee Salt Lake City, Utah Margaret Knudsen Orem, Utah Delbert Kramer Spanish Fork, Utah Tom Larson Provo. Utah Rey Larson Spanish Fork, Utah Lieselotte Knoblauch Chicago, Illinois James Lang Los Angeles, California Barbara Larson Brigham City, Utah Beverly Larson Salt Lake City. Utah Bonnie Kitkberger Oakland, California Andrew Lalrde Crockett, California David Lake Downey, Idaho Lynn Langford Samuels. Idaho Pat Kohler Pocatello, Idaho Elwin Lance Grass Valley, California Frank Lang Los Angeles, California Mary Pat Langlois Decatur, Illinois Kathleen Kohler Heber, Utah Marshall Kuhni Provo, Utah Doyle Lamb Santa Monica, Ca Lois Laney Ontario. Oregon lifornli Lewis Kochevar Los Angeles, California Brig Knudsen Bingham, Utah Omer P. Larson Los Angeles, California Keneth G. Larson Spanish Fork. Utah 158 ! ,♦ Glenn Jones — Cedar City, Ufah Duane Jolly — Prove, Utah Betty Louise Jones — Menan, Idaho Grace Johnson — Charleston, Utah Laura Johnson — Deweyville, Utah Carol Jones — Blackfoot, Idaho Utahna Johnson — Preston, Idaho Trudeane Johnson — Bridger, Montana Richard Jones — Ogden, Utah David Jones — Duncan, Arizona Kay Johnson — Springville, Utah Thomas Johnson — Alaxander, Idaho Ruth Ann Jones — Wenatchee, Washington Ruby Marie Jones — Lovell, Wyoming Donna Jones — Malad, Idaho Rulon Jones — Delta, Utah Joyce Juchau — Virginia, Idaho Jan Jones — Shreveport, Louisiana Dan F. Joseph — Beaver, Utah Norma Jones — Mola City, Idaho Kenneth Judd — Coalville, Utah Bonnie Jordan — Draper, Utah Ula Julian — Provo, Utah Hal Jorgensen — Richland, Washington ffil [ Max E. Lee Eureka, Utah Geraldine Malo Hilo, Hawaii Don Mahlestein Provo, Utah Galen Masters Seattle, Washington Earl Leiegren Burbanic, California Elinor F. Mann Portland, Oregon Stanley Dee Madsen Provo, Utah Janyce Maxfield Provo, Utah Georgia Lauper San Francisco, California Elaine Leavitt Homedale, Idaho Bertha Malstrom Midvale, Utah Calvin Marshall Orem, Utah Rex Lee Eureka, Utah Bill Mahana Provo, Utah Marilyn Magleby Monroe, Utah Sherril Mathews Santa Barbara, California Arlene Lewis Overton, Nevada Maxine Leigh Salt Lake City, Utah Paul Levi Sevier, Utah Ruth Ellen May Baker, Oregon Rhea Rose Lowry Provo, Utah Henry S. Lee Monroe, Utah Eillen LeMond Orem, Utah Leon H. Marx Los Angeles, California Eula Lunt Duncan, Arizona Melvin J. LeBaron Barnwell, Alberta, Canada Lawrence Lewis Provo, Utah Joyce Maxfield Provo, Utah Phyllis Luck Vernal, Utah Theron Le Baron Barnwell, Alberta, Canada Sybil Lee Camas, Washington Cheril Marcil San Bernardino, California Colleen Ludlowe Spanish Fork, Utah Larry Lee Phoenix, Arizona Marcella Lemons Los Angeles, California Jennie Marchant Kamas. Utah Kathryn Latimer Nephi, Utah Zane F. Lee Chico, Idaho Betty Lou Matson Salinas, California Martha Leigh Mayhew Berkeley, California 160 Donna Lewis — Rigby, Idaho Edgel Llectity — Springvllle, Utah Henry Doyle Lewis — Provo, Utah Wayne Lundell — Vernal, Utah Ellen Lindsay — Dingle, Idaho Var Lindsay — Blackfoot, Idaho John E. Lewis — Provo, Utah John David Lewis — Logandale, Nevada Leah Lloyd — American Fork, Utah Richard Long — Provo, Utah Vern Lockhart — Whittier, California Carolyn Lloyd — Soda Springs, Idaho Vee Long — Las Vegas, Nevada Norma Loomis — Hayward, California Robert Lord — Provo, Utah John Loutersoch — North Hollywood, Calif, Kent Lott — Gunnison, Utah Rugg Lowell — Pendleton, Oregon Vauna Lubeck — Salt Lake City, Utah Linda Lyman — Blanding, Utah Richard Luke — Provo, Utah Tom Lyman — Monticello, Utah Marlene Lowry — Arimo. Idaho Harold Lyman — Blandings, Idaho u [ Andrew Mclnnis Eugar, Arizona Marjorie McLaws Tooele, Utah LaVell Paul, Mcln daho tire Mary Lou McGettlgan Redwood City, California Joanne Mc Provo, Utah .aren Marlene Mecham Escalante, Utah Mary Richfie viendenhall Id, Utah Iris Leh M cMillan Janice Mendenhall Jtah Springville, Utah Evan Paul, W. Merrill Idaho Lloyd Merrill Blackfoot, Idaho Kathryn Merrill Pleasant Grove, Utah Neilda Provo, Merrill Beverly Merrill Utah Swanlake, Idaho Hal Messervy Kelso, Washington Ramon Meyer Columbus, Nebraska Eva La Afton. rue Michaelson Wyoming Dav St. id Da Miller Margaret vid, Arizona Riverton, Miller Utah Michael Mil Huntington er Park, California Don M Provo, cintosh Utah Sterling McKell Spanish Fork, Utah G. Robert McGettigan Glendale, California Marlene McKInley San Gabriel, California Edwin McLea Roosevelt, Utah Hilda Lee Mollor Fayette, Utah Luan Meldrum Spanish Fork, Utah Ann Memmott Nephi, Utah Paul Mendenhall Monterey, Califc rnia Jedda Mercer Lehi, Utah Gay M Mesa, errill Arizona Amber Michie Tabiona, Utah Nelda Merrill Kingman, Arizona Lee Merrill Beaver, Utah Marilyn Miller Monterey Park, California Kenneth B. Meye Dallas, Oregon rs LaRae Miller Twin Falls, Idaho Vernon J. Miller Las Vegas, Nevada Beverlee Miller Hyrum, Utah Juneia Moffett Burley, Idaho 162 Neldon Marshall — Rigby, Idaho Marlene Maughn — Weston, Idaho LaVeryle Maughan — Weston, Idaho Audrey Manning — Idaho Falls, Idaho Helen Merchant — Peoa, Utah Katherlne Manning — Boulder City, Nevada Doreen Meachanr) — Brigham City. Utah Keith Mathews — Midvale, Utah John Mac Cabe — San Carlos, California Mary McAdam — Vancouver, B. C. Delora Marble — Trennonton, Utah Charles Maurer — Salt Lake City, Utah Louise McDonald — Salt Lake City, Utah Parley A. McGinnis — Manassa, Colorado Emily A. McDonald — Salt Lake City, Utah Renae Mac Arthur — Fillmore, Utah R. M. McCarthy — Sheridan, Wyoming William McConnell — New York, N. Y. Mary McBride — Fillmore, Utah Maurine McGurt — El Paso, Texas Gene L. McGuire — St. David, Arizona Larry McGarry — Richfield, Utah Martha McCallough — Ouray, Colorado Keith J. McGregor — Los Angeles, Calif. n Le Ann Marble Tremonton, Utah Mary Main Aberdeen Washington Leonard O. Spanish Fori Moore , Utah Edward A. Money Spanish Fork, Utah Marna Provo, Mohlostein Utah Ralph Morgan Provo, Utah Ruth Morris Holliday, Utah Ray Mc Sanford rgan Colorado Blaine Payson Moor , Utah Diane Provo, Morley Utah Trudy Mostert Port Byron, lllinals David Morte Provo, Utah nsen Bertha Phoenix S, ortensen Arizona Mary Provo, .. Moore Utah Don Marler Idaho Falls, Idaho Violate Myers Boise, Idaho Lois Naylor Delle, Utah Richard Provo, Nelson Utah El Roy Nelson Milford, Utah Howar Midva d Nibley e, Utah Lowell Provo, Madsen Utah Doris Montgonnery Idaho Falls, Idaho Fred A. Money Spanish Fork, Utah George Magnusson South Gate, California Inez Montgonnery Idaho Falls, Idaho Eleanor Portia n Morgan d, Oregon Dean Mortensen La Jara, Colorac Monita M Castleford ontierth Idaho Margaret Mordue Tarzana, California Ellen Morrison Wenatchee, Washington Betty Mower Murray, Utah Philip Morgan Provo, Utah George Montcia Mortimer Ir, New Jersey Arlene M u rta u Moyes gh, Idaho Don R. Murphy Long Beach, California Nadine Nalder San Francisco, California Ervin Nelson Provo, Utah La Jean Clearfie N d. elson Utah Nancy Monroe ■v urdock , Utah Donna Nelson Phoenix, Arizona 164 ih Ray Nelson — Roosevelt, Utah Virginia Nelson — Huntsville, Utah Tenna Nelson — Meridian, Idaho Ellen Newren — Provo, Utah Mary Faye Nicholas — Provo, Utah Lewis Nielson — Spring Canyon, Utah John Boyd Nielsen — Alhambra, California Betty Nelson — Grantsville, Utah Ellen Nielsen — Salt Lake City, Utah Mary Ann Nieminen — Denver, Colorado Emamae Newell — New Orleans, Louisiana Warner Nielsen — Sigurd, Utah Marcel L. Nielson — Garland, Utah Ezra Nixon — Roosevelt, Utah Joyce Nilson — Salt Lake City, Utah Irvin Nielson — Idaho Falls, Idaho Joyce Nichols — Ogden, Utah Melva Nielsen — Hyrum, Utah Georgia Jean Nock — Cascade, Idaho Bruce Nilsson — American Fork, Utah Charles Norberg — Salt Lake City, Utah Nolan Nash — Preston, Idaho Donald O ' Brien — Salt Lake City, Utah Guy Olpin — Heber, Utah f R[ vmgt Dorothea O ' Brien Jackson Heights, New York Wilford Olive Pocatello, Idaho Janice Olsen Provo, Utah Louise Provo, Olsen Utah Virginia Olpin Salt Lake City, Utah Scott Orrock Richfield, Utah Shirle Pace Parma, Idahc Le Roy Page Spanish Fork, Utah Mytlce Tooele, Ostler Utah Robert Oxborrow Lund, Nevada Clarence Park Provo, Utah Donna Marie Spanish Fork Parkinson Utah Glen Span ' Patten sh Fork Utah Colleen Joseph Park Utah er Marlene Parker Salt Lake City, Utah Mary Dean Paulson Pleasant Grove, Utah Laurel Pingree Sandy, Utah Joan Pearsor Kansas City, Kansas Sue Peele Bennettsville, South Carolina Gary Paxman Pocatello, Idaho Norman Oliphant Orem, Utah Marjorie Olsen Woods Cross, Utah Jacqueline Oroper San Francisco, Californis Beverly E. Orroc Joseph, Utah k Ralph Olsen Provo, Utah Martha Owen Salt Lake City, Utah Carroll Pack Blackfoot, Idaho Wayne Kaysvill Orton e, Utah Renae Ottley Carlin, Nevada Jonathan Palmer Palmer, Utah Janice Parker Joseph, Utah Jack H. Parry Provo, Utah Von Packard Meridan, Idaho Edmund Parker Honolulu, Hawaii Atton Passey Randolph, Utah Delia Paxman Raymond, Albe rta, Canada Dean Pearson Preston, Idaho Wayne Pleasan Peay t Grove, Utah Lloyd Patterson Paul, Idaho Lewis Porter Stratton. Maine 166 Eriine Perkins — Blanding, Utah Almon Peterson — Monroe, Utah Evelyn Perkins — Pocatello, Idaho Alma Peterson — Burley, Idaho Charles Peterson — Snowflake. Arizona Calvin M. Peterson — Santaquin, Utah Dorothy Pettit — Pasadena, California David Peterson — Mesa, Arizona Glenn C. Peterson — Mesa, Arizona Harold C. Peterson — Provo, Utah Howard Peterson — Provo, Utah Lillian Belle Peterson — Mesa, Arizona  - Jack Peterson — Lymon, Wyoming James Peterson — Cottonwood, Arizona Joycelynn Peterson — Ogden, Utah Lois Peterson — Kimberly, Idaho Kay R. Peterson — Lethbridge, Alb., Can. Jim Pollock — Nampa, Idaho Dearldine Phillips — Toronto, Canada Vera Jean Petty — Swan Lake, Idaho Robert Platts — Paul, Idaho Kay D. Piatt — Richfield, Utah Lynn Pinegar — Spanish Fork, Utah Narlene Phippen — Ontario, Oregon Velma Pocock Tooele, Utah Aldin Porter Idaho Falls, Idaho Byron Beave Puffer r, Utah Jack Poe Jo Anne Provo, Utah Phoenix, Price Arizona Howard H. Putnam Woodruff, Utah Enuice Raynard Fowler, California Maxine Ray Hayward, California Luena Ransom June Lewiston, Utah Los A Pu ng sipher eles, California Betty Lou Rees Richfield, Utah Frank L. Rencher Hayward, California Reta Tulsa, Reynolds Oklahoma Enid Redd Cecil Blanding, Utah V hitt Re er insch California J. Alden Richims Henefer. Utah Sheila Richards Farmington, Utah Gera Ruth, dine Robb Nevada Ruth Rich Lorraine Roberts Los Angeles, California Pleasant Grove, Utah Maurice K. Porter Barbara Glasgow, Montana Vernal, Preece Utah Marilyn Denver, Pulsipher Milton A. Pounds Colorado Provo, Utah Claudia Prish Chicago, Illinois Vane Boise, Bates Idah Quentin Fern Rasmussen o Roosevelt, Utah Susan R Haywar eam d, Califo Anne Rasband rnia Heber City, Utah Constance Pritchett American Fork, Utah Roma Richfi Dee eld, Rees Jtah Allen Clair Reynolds Beaver, Utah Millard Claresh Rice Dim, Albe Frances Reed rta, Canada Denver, Colorado John Remington Venice, California James Pleasa Richards nt Grove, Earl Riding Utah Orem, Utah Margie Re Tremonton berts Utah Owen Richardson Orem, Utah Loretta Ririe Lander, Wyoming 168 Doyle Robinson — Fillmore, Utah Betsy Robinson — American Fork, Utah Don Roberts — Lehi, Utah Rulon Robinson — Idaho Falls, Idaho Joyce Robinson — Great Falls, Montana Susan Rogers — Eugene, Oregon Helen Rae Robinson — Coalville, Utah Darlene Robins — Fillmore, Utah Melvin Romney — Duncan, Arizona Don Lee Rogers — Garland, Utah Glenys Rollins — Lyman, Wyoming Phil Rollins — Lyman, Wyoming Irene Rowan — Prove, Utah Vernal K. Rollins — Lovell, Wyoming Vard A. Roper — Provo, Utah Barbara Roskelley — Concord, California Robert D. Rowley — Richfield, Utah Lucille Rowe — Manti, Utah Norman Russell — LaCanada, California Robert Rosenlund — Eureka, Utah Glen Rupp — Tooele, Utah Dorthy Ryan — Provo, Utah Marleah Rust — Salem, Utah Darlene Rush — Lima, Montana Paul Salisbury Provo, Utah Gary Schwendiman Idaho Falls, Idaho Hiroshi Shirota Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii Leiand Simmons Allison Park, Pennsylvania Deon Sanders Fairview, Utah Viola Sthenic Wenatchee, Washington Lois Sharp Salt Lake City, Utah Douglas Smurtwaite Baker, Oregon Jolene Salyer New Yor k City, New York Rosa Marie Schmidt Gresham, Wisconsin Bob Shepherd Seattle, Washington Clarice Simpson Salt Lake City, Utah Beatrice Scoviile Rosemead, California Edward Shurtliff OGden. Utah Robert Shaw Modesto, California Anna Vee Smithson Phoenix, Arizona Lois Scovil Burley, Idaho Paul W. Sells Nephi, Utah Ralph Sharp Midvale, Utah Helen Smyth Chicago, Illinois Evelyn Russell Beverly Hills, California Ronald W. Schultz Buffalo, New York Dale Shumway Provo, Utah Enid Lee Smith Provo, Utah Belva Scott Salt Lake City, Utah Dorthy Shurtliff Overton, Nevada Jeanine Shurtleff Cheyenne, Wyoming Karma Smith Cardston, Alberta, Canada Roger Sant Los Angeles, California Ronald Schless Millbrae, California Russ Shields Shaughnessy, Alberta, Canada Melvin Smith Venice. California Lovena Rowley Orem, Utah Richard Schroder Los Angeles, California Vera Shippen Idaho Falls, Idaho Twila Rae Simmons La Point, Utah Marjorie Scott Grand Prairie, Alberts, Car Lois Sellers Rock Springs, Wyoming Eldeane Sheffer Springfield, Utah Walter Smit Madera, California 170 ■ ffl ' ni Karl Snow — Provo. Utah lona Snyder — Myton, Utah Boyd Sneddon — Kennnnerer, Wyoming Ralph Snelson — Sprlngville, Utah William Sorensen — Las Vegas, Nevada Roger Sorenson — Gunnison. Utah Deona Sorenson — Loa, Utah Alma Gene Soderquist — Idaho Falls, Ida. Susannah Speierman — Glendale, California Robert Spencer — Fillmore, Utah Phillip Spencer — Payson, Utah Donald Spencer — Riverton, Utah Jane Spears — Provo, Utah Donna Rae Stapley — Provo, Utah Paul Stanford — Stavely, Alberta, Canada Tommy Speedy — Twin Falls, Idaho Earl Stark — Preston, Idaho Myrtle Starling — Jacksonville, Florida Jenny Stayner — Malad, Idaho David M. Stauffer — Salt Lake City. Utah Carol Stephenson — Nephi, Utah Mac Stephens — Soda Springs, Idaho Marian Steadman — Midvale, Utah Patsy Sherline Steele — Delta, Utah u [ Bob Stockwell Phoenix, Arizona LaRue Stevens Lewiston, Utah Alice Stevens Des Moines, Iowa Carolyn Fillmore Stevens Shirley Utah Portlan Stoker d, Oregon Nathan Stout Boulder City, Colorado Katherine Albuquerc Stradling ue. New Mexico Wendell Strong American Fork, Utah Clifton Boulder Stubbs Ella Lo City, Nevada Bloomir u Stowell gton, California Lou Jean Summers Montlcello, Utah Doris Sun Ellenburg, derland New York Glenda Preston, Swann Idaho Richard Sweet Richard Sumsion Delta, Utah Sprlngville, Utah Rosalie Swenson Provo. Utah Fred Taka Honolulu, saki Hawaii Burton Springv Talmage lie, Utah Wayne Los Anc Tanner Dee R. eles, California Provo, Tayl Utah 5r Fred Stone Stockton, California Ira Stone Malad, Idaho Barbara Cascade Stiburek , Idaho Sidney Stevenson Salt Lake City, Utah Florence Stocks Long Beach, California Shareal Stott Milford, Utah Lee Stratford Lomita, California Irma Jane Stuart Sreenbelt, Mary and Joanne Stringham Walla Walla, Washington Dwight Stuckey Macon, Georgia Doremis Sumter Provo. Utah Helen Swan Orem, Utah John W. Swanson Rapid City, South Dakota Sally Summerhays Salt Lake City. Utah Lola Dawn Swapp Kanab, Utah Nadine Syme Lyman, Wyoming Andrew Takasak Honolulu, Hawa i John W Lamita, Tanner California Owen Sweeten Malad, Idaho Richard Tannyhill Los Angeles, California 172 Del Roy Taylor — El Paso, Texas Janice Taylor — Provo, Utah Henry Taylor — Provo, Utah Irene Taua — Honolulu, Hawaii Lowell Taylor — Farmington, Utah Marilyn Taylor — Garland, Utah Loma Taylor — Fremont, Utah Leila Taylor — Magrath, Alberta, Canada Phil Taylor— Provo, Utah Verl Taylor — Parowan, Utah Ruth Taylor — Provo, Utah Ralphena Taylor — Payson, Utah Norinne Teushcer — Montpelier, Idaho Maxine Telford — Idaho Falls, Idaho Eileen Teeples — Colton, Oregon Sherma Taylor — Frennont, Utah Helen Thacker — Castlegate, Utah Harry Thacker — Castlegate, Utah Inez Tew — Shelly, Idaho Dawn Terry — Provo, Utah Robert E. Thayer — Provo, Utah Grant Thomas — Arlington, Virginia Richard G. Thane — Provo, Utah Ranee Thackeray — Croydon, Utah fB[ 1 iki Helen Thomas Golden, Colorado Verna Thompson Basalt, Idaho Pamela Toland Tremonton, Utah Norval Turner Murray, Utah Patricia Thomas San Bernardino, California James Thorne Springville, Utah Charles Tucker Fresno, California Jerry Twitchell Lyman, Wyoming Glen Thompson Grace, Idaho Ha Thueson Provo, Utah Charlene Tueller Geneva, Idaho Howard Van Fleet Salt Lake City, Utah Josephine Thomas Scofield, Utah Bette Tittle Columbia, Utah Roma Jean Tucker Wilmington, California Emmanell Vieira Honolulu, Hawaii Agnes Thomas Pollocksville, North Carolina Delene Thomson Idaho Falls, Idaho Wilbur Tolbert Fayetteville, Pennsylvania Kathryn Tuttle Castledale, Utah Barbara Thompson Downey, Idaho Marilyn Thorpe Ephraim, Utah Joan Tuft Draper, Utah Margaret Van Hitert Bountiful, Utah Robert Thompson Malta, Idaho Marilyn Tidwell McGill, Nevada Marilyn Turley Colonia, Juarez, Mexico Lenore Vanderburg Denver, Colorado Elaine Thompson Richmond, Utah Barbara Tidwell Wellington, Utah Shirley True Los Angeles, California Elmer Tyau Honolulu, Hawaii Ronald Thomas Pocatello, Idaho Sharlene Tobler Nampa, Idaho Bonnie Jean Turner Calckamas, Oregon Floyd Vest American Fork, Utah Patricia Theriault Eureka, Utah Alvin Thorson Salt Lake City, Utah La Dawn Tolman Twin Falls, Idaho Paul Turner Provo. Utah 174 r i£i s c ; ' .M Roy Vincent — Los Angeles. California Jean Wachsmuth — Berwyn, Illinois Marcia Wadley — Pleasant Grove, Utah Oarrei J. Vorwaller — Tooele, Utah Glenn A. Wagstaff — American Foric, Utah Dorothy J. Wagner — Fargo, North Dakota Merlin Wagner — San Diego, California Milton L. Walston — Salem, Utah Ruth Walker — Lovell, Wyoming Mary Walker — Brigham City, Utah Doris Walker — Orem, Utah Pete Warnick — Arvada, Colorado Jeanie Wakefield — Superior, Arizona Dermis Ward — Lethbridge, Alberta. Can. Irva Leora Warnock — Sigurd, Utah Lloyd J. Webb — Twin Falls, Idaho Archie Wasden — Los Vegas, Nevada Val Gene Washburn — Provo, Utah Nina Watkins — Arlington, Virginia Bates Westerberg — St. Anthony. Idaho Carol Warr — Oakley, Idaho Eleanor Weed — Salt Lake City, Utah Paul Weight — Springvllle, Utah Owen West — Denver, Colorado fn [ Leslie West Roseburg, Oregon Paul Westover El Segundo, California Leon Wimb Springville, er Utah Ann La C Whelan anada, California Ann Whiting Provo, Utah Pat Whitehead Salt Lake City, Utah Ellen W Temple, aite Massechusettes Joan Whittle Preston, Idaho Joyce White Denver, Colorado Norma White Susanville, California Dale Wilcox Huntington Park, California Clotele Payette, Wilde Idaho Arthell Rupert, Wilkins Idaho Dick Hunt Wilcox ngton Park, California C Sa atherine It Lake Wiegel City, Utah Alice Ann Wilkinson Washington, D. C. Larry Williams Murray, Utah Donna Wilson Albuquerque, New Mexico Wayne M. Los Angele Wilson , California Joan Wil Concord, iams California Elaine Werner Burbank, California Keith West Rock Springs, Wyoming Albert Whaanga Nuhaka, New Zealand Gene Whetten Chihuahua, Mexico Marjorie White Salt Lake City, Utah Dorothy White Fort Stockton, Te xas Verland Whipple Bellflower, California Joyce Whiteley Oakley, Idaho Jack Whittle Provo, Utah Charles Whittle Provo, Utah Bernice Wilde Welling, Alberta, Canada Veldon L. Wilde Carey, Idaho Joann Willardsor Glendale, Califo rnia LaVar Whitle Oakley, Idaho Bos Wiesje James Ross Williams Grantsville, Utah Alan Wilson Midway, Utah Elva Wiltbank Eager, Arizona Grant Wilson Rainier, Oregon Richard Willits Denver, Colorado 176 Robert O. Whitney — Salt Lake City, Utah Hazel Wilson — Rupert, Idaho Lois Wiser — Lewiston, Utah Maxine Winkler — Bluebell, Utah Wanda Wood — Coeur d ' Alene, Idaho Willis Wood — Spanish Fork, Utah Carol Wood — Farmington, Utah Betty Wood — Taber, Alberta, Canada Harold Winkler — Mt. Pleasant, Utah Maxine Winegar — Ontario, Oregon Edith Winters — Park City, Utah Ervin Wilson — Rainier, Oregon Sid Winter — Buenos Aires, Argentina Leia Wing — Raymond, Alberta, Canada Dan Witt — Heber City. Utah Glenn Woods — Charleston, South Carolina Boyd Wise — Marlon. Ohio Jayne Winters — Salt Lake City, Utah Corrine Woodward — Palo Alto, California Karma Wright — San Francisco, California Eldon Wright — Charleston, Utah William L. Wright — American Fork, Utah Wayne Wright — San Francisco, California Beverly Wright — Chula Vista, California Archie J, Yoasham — Caliente, Nevada Harold Yancey — Idaho Falls, Idaho Lowell Young — Brigham City, Utah Jack Zenger — Provo, Utah Waldo Zaugg — Union, Oregon Eva Young — American Fork, Utah Lou Anne Young — Oakland, California Nolan Young — Rigby. Idaho Mary Young — Provo, Utah oMo hA- The Campus Branch was organized In 1947 as an independent Branch of the East Provo Stake to serve Brigham Young University students living in school-owned housing facilities. The Branch has all of the auxiliary organizations with the ex- ceptions of a Primary and Relief Society, and activities are completely directed and financed by the students. The aims and objectives of the Branch are to offer a complete home-ward schedule of church activities to B.Y.U. students, and to foster and strengthen testimonies of the Gospel of Jesus Ch rist. BRANCH MUTUAL OFFICERS— Left to right; Front row: Robert Blair, Secretary, Betty Lou Marshall, 1st Counseler; Dale Cridale, President; Ivan Tidwell, 1st Counseler; Donna Aamodt, Sec- retary; Barbara hiardy, 2nd Counseler; Kathleen Bowman, President; Ben Mortensen, 2nd Counseler. SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENCY— Left to right: Boyd Winterton, 1st Counseler; Erma Ad- ams, Secretary; Edward G. Marshall, 2nd Counseler; Don Davidson, Superintendent. I CAMPUS BRANCH OFFICERS— Left to right: Fred Clark, Branch Teaching Clerk; Clifford Olmstead, 1st Coun- seler, James Glenn, Branch President; Tom Kekaula, 2nd Counseler; Evan Romney, Branch Clerk, Gale Ham- mond, Financial Clerk. I U 11 180 I BRHICi 0[[IC[iS WYMOUNT BRANCH SUPERINTENDENCY— Left to right: De Rees Clark, Financial Clerk; George L Sevy, 1st Counseler; Kenneth H. Johns, President; Lynn Richards, 2nd Counseler; Charles Arnett, Branch Clerk. The Wymount Branch was organ- ized on June 29, 1947, to fill the needs of the young married Latter- day Saint students living in the Wy- mount Village. It was through the initiative of President Howard S. Mc Donald, and under the direction of the East Provo Stake Presidency that the Branch was brought into being. The Branch at present consists of all the various organizations that are found in a regular ward. There are 572 members and 145 families. Most of the membership is composed of young couples of about the same age and one or two children per family. It is this characteristic tnat lends uniqueness to the Branch in as much as having a family is the pri- mary interest to all concerned. There is a fine spirit of cooperation and understanding since all are living un- der similar conditions and have many of the same problems to meet. WYMOUNT SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENCY— Left to right: Joe Hill, Superintendent; Hall Shurtz; Clerk; Dee Leavitt, Counseler; Wes Berry, Counseler; Dennis Dalley, Clerk WYMOUNT MUTUAL OFFICERS— Left to right: Moylen Young; 2nd Counseler; Beth Brady, 2nd Counsel- er; Alene Se vey, 1st Counseler; June Russell, President of W.W.M.I.A.; Joseph Murphy, President of Y.M.M. I.A.; Laine Raty, 1st Counseler. not in picture. MENS EXECUTIVE OFFICERS; Left to right: Howard Graves, President; William Romney, Vice President; Sale Hammond, Treasurer; Dale Taylor, Assistant Treasurer. iflHyfl i[[ii The founding of Lambda Delta Sigma was in- spired by Latter-day Saint ideals and heritage. In 1936 Dr. Lowell L. Bennion sensed the need for spiritual forces to be made practical and operative in the lives of college students, and thus fifteen men pledged themselves to promote intellectuality, fellowship, leadership, cultural life, and L. D .S. ideals. Today Lambda Delta is organized on nine- teen campuses, and has an approximate member- ship of 3000 students and is still growing. ADVISORS: Mr. and Mrs. Alma P. Burton. 182 WOMEN EXECUTIVE OFFICERS; Left to right: Vesta Ann Ball, Reporter; Lilian Schipper, Historian; Erma Adams, President; Margent Niel- sen, Vice President; Janice Jensen, Secretary. [uniiff oifinn Through its progrann young men and wonnen plan and carry out mutually a rich variety of social, intellectual, and religious activity. Revelation, truth, and light. Knowledge, priesthood, makes us one. Through the Gospel ' s glory bright We new fellowships have won. — Serrit de Jong. Jr. SPONSORS: Mr. and Mrs. William E. Barrett. 183 Elma BuHars Joiene Nuttall Carolyn Cox Beverly Longson Janice Jensen Jeanine Han-ien Wanda Randall Beverly Bjcrlinnan Louise Foutic Carroll Porfer Bonnie Lee Smellie Elizabeth Martini Patt Havens Irene M. Georges Barbara Romney Ralphena Taylor Doris L. Brown Leah Scoresby Marrilyn Thompson Elizabeth Jane Johnson Lois Tucker Barbara Clapham LuAnn Merrill Grace Vanderhydo Joyce Brooks ... For all the friends you ' ve given us, For ideals fine and good. For all the pleasant memories, For bonds of sisterhood ... U PSIi 184 Jody Diclcson Kitty Sue Barber Ruth Jensen VeLoIs Nlelson Nadean Cluff Charlotte Cannon Shirley Call Beverly Bingham Elaine Werner Ha Jean Haycock Beverly Agnew Joyce Wood Betty Hayes Margaret Packer Suzanne Ellis Donna Jean Draney Wenorn Ford Mary Dean Denza Aiken Juanita Rowley Donna WJttwer Morise Larson Phyllis Sperry Annette Wood Loa Bowen Pauline Dyring President Joyce Galbralth Vice President Jeanne OUen Secretary 185 William Nash President Glen B. Marble Vice President Merlin R. Sorensen Sec retary Robert Anderson Keith Hansen Robert Hodgen Jay R. Fowles Wayne Ferguson Ronald Jamison Howard Graves Parley L. Belnap Gerald L. Gilner Donald O ' Brien Dennis Day Earl G. Clarlc Richard E. Clark Mike Bentz Colin Gardner Rulon D. Robison Mark Oldham Karl A. Steinacker J. Robert Gillis Thomas William Johnston Clinton E. Odell 186 Sail Lambda Delta Sigma Through ripples on the distant blue, Show us your ports where you are due, Your sails are set, your course is true. Melvin I. Smith Gilbert Liddiard John A. Sutherland Wayne A. Meiander Bates Westerberg John E. Kelly LaMar Twitchell Lynn Jacobson Maitland Spencer Ronald Schultz Charles W. Embleton Clyde R. Nielsen A. Pardee McGregor Gordon H. Greninger Max H. Parker William D. Fryer Thomas A. Halverson Wilber C. Haralson V erl M. Green H. Ray Layton Darrel C. Lee Charles J. Muhlestein Francis LeBaron Rjchard Phelps nin 187 Oeona Sorenson Carol Bateman Margaret Miller Claudia Joyce Adams Emma Broadbent Dorothea O ' Brien Laurel R. Johnson Ruth Morris Emmaline K. Padeken Annette Sandstrom Adele Marchant Caroline B. Johns Florence Ipson Margene Nielson Marjorie Toone Lovina Keeler Joyce Dustin Bonnie Christensen Alice Bushman Irene Thomas Rose Marie Schmidt Harriett Robinton President Nina Mae Argyle Vice President 188 Erma Clark Secretary Lambda Delta Sigma, To thee we will be true, Cherished in our memory Will be our thoughts of you. Betty Harper Ooreen Dixon Sharon Adams Marilyn Frontier Luelma Broderick Elaine Leavitt Bernice Bullocic Vada Johnson Delna Evans Marilyn Dicic Evada Orme Estelle NishinDura [ Donna Mae Blacker Rula Jane Wells Josephine Knighton Lou Jean Anderson Ann Zweifel Euridice Turano Joan Morris Barbara Burgan 189 Lynn Hansen President Carlyle Gay Vice President Junior J. Hicks Secretary Grant Rowley Dale H. Taylor Robert C. Calton Ted Weight Walter L. Smith Gale F. Hammond James Christensen L. David Wilson Keith Anderson Fred A. Clarl Donn R. Amott Melvin R. Whipple James R. Fletcher Almon Lee Peterson Kent S. Anderson If nobler God than yours be found, We are not to your colors bound, But because you raise the highest mast our best is yours until we last. Boyd Goodrich Marvin Nelson ... for quiet understanding, For strength to overcome; Making college life more rich. These are the things you ' ve done. ' Eugene and Leah TIdwell Presidents Romania and Parley Madson, Jr. Bill and Ruth Romney Nola and Jack Parry 190 p Millard B. Rice Leonard El Harding Robert V. Jones Duane Baldwin A world, a comrade and a dream, Eugene C. Hansen A youthful day in which to scheme. George Miller Oh lovely hour of friend; atune. Give Lambda Delta Sigma room. Seth W. Swann Gerald E. Pieldhouse Rolen Campbell Dan Adams Bruce R. Nilsson Leonard Moore 7 Doyle L. Hansen i  Earl W. Stark M Glen Mllner irk Donald R. Hendricks Remo Roselli Victor V. Boll President A. J. Carpenter PU Robert Graham t-M Rex Christensen Alfredo Lima Vei Keith S. McRae Vice President Deon J. Sanders Secretary 191 Pi Yesterdays go and tomorrows come, Each with joys and tears. Love blesses each with a sacred glow Blossoming with the years. Rosa Mae Ostley Beth Brown Agnes Weiball Mabel Paulsen Janet Ruppe Veola Vaun Levie Gloria Neeley Thelma Jean Johnson Geraldlne Kemsley Helen Young Nornna Palmer Gloria Daun Jensen Elaine Howlett Dorothy Hailes Alice Ann Hansen Jan Tanner Vesta Ann Ball I la Mae Cook Lilly Glouse  ' 192 Rose B!se Lund President Darlene Lund Vice President Shirley Ruth Mortensen Secretary D Helen Erickson Kate Wagstaff Rosemary Crowther Norma June Kirby Eva Rae Eldredge President Alzina Mae Thornton Vice President Jean Knecht Norrlnne Teuscher Jean Char Carol Warr Elva Brown Virginia Lambert Jean Perschon Shirley Mendenhall Marguerite Porter Beryl Clark Secretary Leila Hardy Nancy Jean Wells Shirley Chase Vera Jean Petty Ellen Lindsay Helen Waffenden Patricia Glancy Virginia Alice Ellerman Sharee Booth Roma Baker Erma R. Eldredge 193 Mine is a love that Is all for you, Deep as the boundless sea. Lambda Delta Sigma I have given it to, Yours for eternity. Marie Sabin Thelma Lee Marion Steadman Mary Lind Irons Lorraine Greenwood LaRee Holbrook Paula Tanner Donna Aamodt Kathryn Latimer Connie Decker Dorothy Fitts Helen Hinkins Coleen Rawson Rosemary Nelson Dahrl Thompson Shirley Huber Marilou Rogers LaRue Holbrook Dorothy Curtis Eve Bjorndal Elaine Orme Audrey Lee Lorna Whltaker Mavis Stromberg Betty Mae Mower Eula Lunt LaJean Van Orden Clist Edwards Our college days are happy, With campus pals our friends so true, And so we love our Lambda Delta, We will ever sing of you. Norma Oespain GayU Loosll Glynna Despain President Vice President Secretary I 194 Ethel Jean Wilson Jean Stock Marcia Rose Vki ' arner Louise McDonald Shirley Hale Leila M. Taylor Marjorie White Betty Jo Peterson Neola Peterson Nadina Mitchell President Iris Jenson Vice President Barnlce Litchfield Secretary ShayrrI Warner Voniel Jensen Twila Jenson Lola Christensen Colleen Clark Colleen Sorenson Rose Christenson Jean Slack Avon Dodge Betty Jean Lemon Ora Fay Iverson Eloise Steed Not what you are but what you do Will teach us to be true to you. May all who ever wear your sign In honor bear its fair design. n LaDawn Tolman Connie htarmsen Beverly Finch 195 Cecil Carrol Lee Stratford J. Clark Hermansen Ralph Burton Ralph Mortensen Weston K. Jones Wallace Anderso Newell Ericltson G. Merrill Andrus Douglas Stevensen Jess R. Bushman Lavon Feller Rulon Jones Lowell Watson Einar C. Ericbon David Christensen Phillip K, Humphreys Phil Schmidt, Jr. Robert M. Francis Max D. Harper Norman F. Hannn The forge which keeps missionary friendship alive is Delta Phi, an honorary organization for returned L.D.S. Missionaries. Missionary companions now become college companions. They seek to foster high standards on the campus and they learn to become socially integrated. Such diverse activities as monthly excursions to the various temples and a fifty-voice chorus which tours the neighboring counties and states were participated in by members. Frequently socials and programs were enjoyed by all. Elmo Turner Vice President Lorin Taylor Treasurer Charles Thomas National Delegate Norman E. Wright President 196 fl D[[Ii Pi victor Billings Thomas Howells Paul D. Levie Ralph Jack Clair Kend Clare G. Judy Harold Glen Clark Kenneth Julian Donald Clark McKay C. Burton James Solomon Elden R. Cox Clair Egbert Kay Johnson Albert Choules, Jr. Preston D. Richards Bob Ord Jesse N. Bensen 197 33 Gale F. Hammond Keith R. Walker Alexander Louis Fife, Jr John Warner Glade Greenhaigh Donald S. Cooper Lester Haymore Gene Suderqulst John M. Richards Darrell T. Martin Fred R. Bingham Stephen Stanford Merrill G. Durfee Calvin Craig E. Virgil Howell Wayne Wright Robert W. English Dale Criddle Rex Christensen Jay Jeppson Reed Larson Neil Carruthers Evan Peterson 198 Robert K. Snow Lorry Rytting Jay Smith Vern Thaclter Douglas W. Stott Edward Shurtliff George Keith Sirrine Jack Bowen Robert Rowley Donald Spencer Wayne L HIrschi Ralph Lee Victor V. Bell Waldo Richardson Vernon Blackham Edward Baumgarten Lorenzo Snow John Tanner W. Demar Rust Howard Harris Orvil M. Bushman Harold Price D. Doyle Lamb William Earl Read, Jr. D y 199 Keneth E. Weight, Jr. Spencer J. Palmer E. Doyle Robinson John M. Whiteley O ' Dell Cutler Bernell Mclntire Clifton D. Stubbs Earl Oaines Paul Westover Lester Owen Parley A. McGinis Marcel L Nelson Robert W. Spencer W. Lynn Pinegar Broolcs Poulson Lenord D. Moore Ray Morgan William Farnsworth Harold J. Powell Henry A. Anderson, Jr. Alma Lynn Petersen Kenneth Burmlngham George Elbert Magnussc 1 SS I 200 Robert Rigby Dan Adams Lloyd Redd Melvin J. Romney Norman Woodfield Keith McRae Max Newren Ronald G. Vincent Glen R. Mllner Ray Gardner Connell B. Roberts Fred C. Carlile Tom Adams Varsell S. Jenks John Waite Max Moffett Carl H. Whatcott Maurice Kay Heaten Vernon J. Miller Robert O. V hitney Jack D. Strong Charles Anderson Richard Grant Ellsworth Dale S. Bailey 90 [III D II 201 Lynn Olive Keith OHesen Barnarr Harris Byron Thomas Ralph T. Cariyle Keith K lidgiey John E. Anderson R. David McDougal James L. Mortensen Charles S. Peterson John O. Allen Lloyd R. Ashton J. Taylor Gooch H. Grant Evans Marie Berrett Virgil B. Smith Grant E. Brown J. Lowell Young Kent Anderson Russell G. Hales Glen I. Hicken Edwin B. Gagon Frank C. Davis 202 Theodore Plumb Dale Taylor Richard Clark James Harris Roy Madson James E. Holt Glen B. Marble Var Rosenbaum Leo Honeycutt Lynn Davis James N. Whitbank Calvin Whatcott Ivan Tidwell Blauer L. Bangerter Rulon Coolt Harold C. Yancy Ray Anderson Wayne B. Ward Arthur B. Sadler Dean Francis Harman C. Steed Ardean W. Watts Howard Bradford Orin B. Baird [111 P 203 nifl p Melba Sutherland President Marjorle Thompson Vice President Marion Allen Secretary The missionary spirit is emulated on the Y campus by Beta Pi, a group of returned lady missionaries of the Latter- day Saint Church. Aims of the organ- ization are to foster intellectual, cult- ural, and social development. To ac- complish these standards they sponsor various activities Including testimony meetings, and outstanding religious speakers. In addition, they present spir- itual and recreational programs on cam- pus and in surrounding wards and stakes. Hannah Call Treasurer Lowene Wood Historian Clover Guymon Reporter Metta Johnson Dorothy Dansie Marilyn Olsen Ruth Morris Marion Kohler Gladys Mecham Myrtle Starling Laura Johnson Elaine North Alice Watts Camillia Freestone Jeanette Seibold Hermine Briggs Catherine Kanelcoa Margaret Balls Lois Evans Beth Markham Norma Vance Emogene Foutz Mabel L. Klllian Betty Lou Marshall 204 Esther Petersen Pearl Co Frances Hunn Edna Green Marie Halverson Jeanne Oakey Generva Winterros Marjorie Toone Catherine Beus Verna Thompson Helen M. Cutler Beverly Hammond Zetta Critchfleld Bernice Wilde Emelia Olsen Carma Hall Clamanfine Croom Gloria J. Dickie Clarice Simpson Phyllis Wiscombe Mary Hussey Winifred Wilkinson Lona Mae Pincock Shirley Mendenhall Ruth Call Ruth Baugh Kathleen Bowman Ann Hartman Belva Scott 205 [Ifl I Fun loving, culture seeking, Alta Mitra members highlighted the year with many activities, including a Sweet Sixteen birthday party, the Annual Invitational, a Din- ner Dance, and a week-end in the canyon home. Led by unit president, Leah Hacking, the girls won third place in the basketball finals. Shirley Sorenson Ruth Goulding Fern Rasmussen Twiria Jenson Betty Jo Sprouse Iris Jenson Patricia Koyen Irene Matson Marlene Parker 206 Carroll Lee Nielson Vanile Hancey Iris McMillan Claudia Ann Prish BeHy Davis Barbara Rirle t% Leah Hading President Bonnie Hanson Vice President Dorothy Hulet Secretary Jolene Ellis Beverly Wright Norma Barnes Elizabeth Moody K lary Lou Neeley Donna Lewis JoAnne DeSry MyrI Jean Parker Renee Labrum 207 Lou Narramore Ella Mae Hulet Garna Taylor Shirley Parker LaDeane Prior Carol Dawn Larsen Studen+body Prexy, Universe Edifor, I.K. Duke, are but a few of the political Brigadier men. Always anxious to see the school run in the best manner possible, these men strive for nothing but the highest. Active in aca- demic, and forensic alike, these orange and black sweat- ered males are also socialites. Rich in comedy was their prize winning float in the Homecoming parade, as was their Bowery Ball. Also included on their social page were formal events such as the dinner dance and their Spring Invitational. 208 Walt Edwards Melvin Ball Davis BItton Glade Walker Bob Keate James Ellson Ernest Olsen Mar Grange Russell Mickelson Verl Mumford Howard Billings Jerry Bingham Alph Bingham Thirl Tew Norman Rossell Jay Mickelson Robert Bennett J. Kent Johnson Earl Beck Lewis Nellson I 4 J Kay Carlisle Don Turner Bill MacKay Frank Turner Tim Kimball Dave Forsyth Ned Christensen Stan Schlndler u [ Keith Calderwood President Eddie Durham Vice President Don Turner Secretary Belmont Anderson Floyd Moulton Orlln Ford Bob Lynn Les Ludlow Gary Martin Charles Dudley John Homer Lyman Jenkins Bob Anderson Fred Lange Wally Hunt Lee Stanford Bob Crockett 209 210 Jan Fenn Donna Lundell Grace Merrill Mary Nell Waddoups Annette Wood Colleen Bagley Maridell Lewis Marilyn Miles Isobel Rennie Donna Tanner Margaret Brim La Juana Isakson Bonnie Moesser lliene Myers Connie Nebeker Joy Houston Annelia Madson Shirlene Stevenson Barbara West Lo Rene Hardy Patricia Mason Joyce Potter Jerelyn Sorenson Marilyn Hales Jean Ellen McCance Violate Myers Barbara Lu Neilson All I would have my friend to be, that I would be to her and more. With this in mind the Cesta Ties concentrated on making this one of their best years. Ably filling any positions, the CT misses were represented by the Banyan Queen, AWS officers, class officers, and operatic and dramatic leads. The social calendar was filled with such extravaganzas as the King of Hearts Invitational, and the spring formal at the Alta ski lodge. I nsi ii[ 21 Russell Billings Erven Nelson Kent Davis Lee Fillerup Raymond Fillerup Dick Huish Ralph Prusse Ken Adamson Lowell Bonnett Harold Christensen Don Driggs Robert Gates John Mangum Dale Peterson Paul Brockbanit Grant Brockbank Abe Crockett J. Robert Driggs Paul Mendenhall Bob Kirkpatrick Bruce Christensen Clave Sw nton President Alan Hansen Vice President Gene Shumway Secretary B 212 Jim Rhodes Owen Tuclcer Orlyn Terry Quincy Schuenman Henry Stevens Ralph Willett Lee Simmons J. Ross Starley Phil Taylor Dick Johnson Roger Sant Bud Frampton Ken Pace Spencer Papworth Clyde Swenson . H. Marie Magleby Donald Baldwin . Leon Heaps Del Cram Henry Taylor Robert Warner Boyd Winterton Gene Tuttle Mose Flake Bob Zabriskie Dean Ashworth J. Warren Davis Completely successful this year, the Brickers found themselves among the busiest men on campus. Among their ranks are such dignitaries as AMS President, Preferred Man, and Junior Prom Chairman. From the sublimity of the spring formal to the ridiculousness of the Bricker Misfit, they enjoyed a full social year. The Brickers chowned their activities with a Festival at Bricker Haven in the spring. 213 [io[in Faithful friends forever, is the byword of these young enthusiasts. Their mem- bership includes such girls as AWS officers, Committeemen and girls outstanding in music circles. These coeds put their best foot forward for the Christmas party at the boathouse, and the spring dinner dance. Boasting grey sweaters with maple leaf emblems and newly designed pins, these lassies- paraded through another active year. Lily Higa Geniel Thornton Lois Waddoups Leona Heywood Norma Bateman Pat Russell Glennice Belnap Gaynell Call Janice Earl Marilyn Morley Helen Jones Delia Olpin Mattie Allgood Joyce Mills Lorraine Hansen Mellanette Young Lee Udall Marilyn Geddis Carole Cordner Shirley Sanders Le Ree Hales Renae Bunnell Affon Speedy Pat Roberts 214 Janice Earl President Delia Olpin Vice President Andrea Johnson Secretary Marilyn Hoopes Betty Farr Jean Daniels Norma Bearmson Joyce Wood Donna Steadman Shelia Dunkerley Nancy Holt Nina Ruth Kimball Gay Cole Ramona Adams Kathleen Thomas Maxine Cordner Margaret Hansen Anita Call Arlene Lewis Elaine Duffin Wanda Wood Connie Rushton Mary Alice Bullen 215 Ill Excelsior, ever higher, is the creed which Nautilus girls seek. Prominent in student affairs, these girls rated many hon- ors during the year including student officers, friendliest girl on campus. Snow queen. Banyan editor, AWS president, and Cougarette president. Heralding their social activities were the Under tne Sea dinner, senior banquet, and under a blan- ket of silver magic, their invitational, Frosted Fantasia. Earnest and sociable, these girls contributed much to the school year. Joy Simmons El Marie Briggs Virginia Russell Lynet+e Woodland Carlene Weaver Lois Anne Nelson Donna Aitken Sally Beck Janet Romney Ruthie Prui+t Nanette Stapp Charmayne Matson Beverly Miller Ann Memmott Audrey Dotson Naomi Bangerter Jackie Johnson Cherie Marcel Dora Jean Cameron Dalla Jex Glenna Wagstaff Sally Summerhays Jeanne Bertoch Maureen Crandall Martha Leigh Mayhew Beth Baldwin Betty Deakin Anna Hoyt Ruth Rich Marilyn Frame Kathryn Melville Jo Anne Price Joan Tuft Louise Boley Joyce Atkinson Anne Turley Corky Nowatry Georgia Lauper Janice Chadwick Marilyn Bennion mm 216 w Rae Mona Kirkham Maje 1 St anfleld Lois Fairb anks Bliss Larsen Dahnelle Adcox Charmaine Guthrie Charlotte Cannon Sheronne Rob ertson Carolyn Carter Mari yn Hilton Roylance Spra tling KathI een Taylor Lila Bowen LaVo nna Guymon Sue Nelson Janet Ha les La MyrI Boya cic Elaine Fetscher Julia J Dhnsor Mary Otteson Mae B anch Lorraine Greenwood Laure II Argyl e Suzanne Eyrlng Arlene Deem Dorothy Grosbeck June M errill Ruth Leone Rose Carole Baker Grace Guymon Sally K rkham Georgia Miner Marcia Doughty Carnnon Meason Barbara Romney Dorothy Crammer Afton Ash Ruth Reeve Jerry Anderson Eunice Harmon Vernice Jackson Renee Cheney Carolyn Coi Gerry Goodfellow Lois Hammond President Joan Greer Vice President Rosanne Sessions Secretary 217 Brue Stevens President Rondo Whiting Vice President Ruperd Cameron Secretary Boyd Drennan Treasurer Led by able prexy Bruce Stevens, the Gamma Tauxs have moved into their fourth year of social life. Fun and more fun is the hub of Gamma activity. The invitational, dinner dance, intramural competitions, and the hilarity of goat week were enjoyed by them. Managed by the guys in red are such executive positions as Junior Class Presi- dent, Honor Council member, and committeemen. Dale JeWs John MacCabe Reece Glines Reid Fillmore Joe Benson Albert Hedquist Bernell Garrick Keith Scoville Lee Cox Lloyd Webb Van MacCabe Ray Harvey b I 218 Virgil Anderson Ted Knowlton Paul Roylance Henry Lewis Bob R. Hamblin J. Keith Scovillo Al Hulley Charles Cox McKell Wheelwright Richard Heniger Gaylan Bagley DeLoyal Bills Ronald Schiess Jerrold Hedquist Richard Fox Donl Peterson Allen Tuttle DeVere Brough 219 s. n I Jerrle Smith Patti Crowley Lula Jean Holf« Joy Arrowsmith Joyce Campbell Lavon Brown Kathlyn Robertson Alice Wilkinson Joyce Crandall Katherine Miller Marian Mullett Loye Allred Mary Wilson Joan Tuttle Marilyn Pulsipher Shirley Christensen Ann Ashman Shirley Lamoreaux Elizabeth Sears Raquel Adamson O S members boast the oldest unit on campus but age only adds to their activities. These girls had a galaxy of events: Club Trovata, their invitational, and Grecian Reflections, the annual OS assembly. They also held the annual honor banquet. Not limiting their activities to the school year, they continue in the summer, having parties and sending an OS newspaper to all active members. 220 Kaihryn Christenson President Colleen Harmon Vice President Marian Jensen Secretary Lenore Bowen Treasurer Gloria Wallis Jan Bean Leia Wing Irene Willis Colleen Mower Diane Blackham Pat Quinn Carolyn Stevens Lila Jameson Joyce Madsen Pat Yager Virginia Webb Mary Young Janice Anderson Joanne Stringham Birdene Terry La Jean Nelson Lenore Vandenburg Marilyn Kuhni Jean Crandall Jacqueline Redd Elaine Carlson Carol Westberg Claudia Knell k T fc. ™«JfcuJ3 221 I Owen Heninger President Adrian Ryan Vice President John Howard Secretary Lloyd Bishop DeKHar Kern James Turner Dean Wilson Royce Jensen Dave Clark Bob Bohman Robert Swenson Lynn Olsen Kuhn Marshall Gary Loveridge Richard Rowley Donald Bybeo Kent Staheli George Hyde James Taylor Robert Mower Ralph Morgan Dallas Burnett Clifford Dunkley Keith Dickson 222 •I Bob Harrison Dick Boyle Reed Johnson Marvin Stewart Jerry Zenger Bob Jensen Reid Wayman Bruce Liddiard Jimmy Hill Blaine Black Dan Kimball Ken Caldwell Johnny Lee Richard Carter John Swenson Paul Scherer Paul Salisbury E. K. Woolley Lawrence McKee J. Vern Dunn Dee Davis Paul Bond Dicic Miller Frank Patterson Edwin Walton Omnus Uno ..... All for one and one for all . . . and every Tausig raises his voice in admiration of his creed. With circus music in their ears, Tausigs and guests were ushered into the Bigtop Gaities of their Invitational. Members concluded an active year by frolicking at the annual Tausig Topper. Not only are they participants in socials, they are also leaders as is evidenced by members who are class officers and basketball stars. 223 Joanne Neeley Lou Jean Foremaster Carolyn Wood delia Hatch Joyce Bedenbaugh June Davis Helen Duffin Nadine Nalder Sybil Lamoreaux Ellen Nielsen Joanne Eliason Vonda Christensen Janet Gordon Carma de Jong Norma Berrett Lois Drake Gene Anderson Bonnie Davis Gay Peters Sally Magleby 10 ni Marilyn Thompson Iris Atlinson Yolanda Perry Sybil Lee Edytha Greaves Loa McArthur 224 Carolyn Blair President Barbara Burrows Vice President Louise Hafen Secretary With their original tomato plant float the Toks won recognition in the Home- conning parade. The Knave of Hearts, invitational was the highlight of their social season, which was full of events. Among their members are class officer, committee- men, and cougarette officers. This young unit, only in its second year, delights in carrying out their theme which is To Seek Beauty in All Things. Shirley Mortenson Lucille Farthing Maxine Telford Mariorie Haslam Kathryn Curtis Elaine Blair Viola Nicholson Phyllis Jensen Beverley Nalder Romaine James Tina Davis Hazel Doering Ariene Fernley Beverly Longson Faye Craig Mary Jo Hyer Mona Allred Lucille Rowe Connie Woodward Patricia Thomas Barbara Robison 225 T. John Tulaky President F. A. Guiterrez Secretary John Paulson Vice President Howard Wanfleet Bud Bohne Tom Brown James Soloman Paul Nelson Wendell Jensen Johnny McCly Reed Stolworthy Gordon Harris Ron Gagon Gordon Owen William Tooke Richard L . Tooke Byron Toone Max Tolbert 226 Ktipinn Yellow sweaters marked with black swords distinguished the active Knight Templars. Organized winter quar- ter of last year by Jim Little Timp Hill, this group has been much in demand on campus. Besides their many ex- change parties with girls social units the boys participate in many sport events. Prominent In basketball, foot- ball, and wrestling are these youna Knights. LaVon Satterfield Ray Oliverson Max Sewell Richard Westenskow Kendall Price Wilbur Tolbert Ron Daly George Tsalaky Robert Davis Jerry Hall Bill Fredrickson Dean Welch David Boyce Ray Williams Gilbert Christensen Don Bird Ron Erickson F. A. Gutierrez 227 Gloria Snell Beverly Smith Lou Jean Compton Felicia Erbe Cherie Smith Clarice Rutter Myrl KIndsay Renee Rawie Vella Clegg Ina May Collier Masayo One Colleen Brown Barbara Preece Vauna Lubeck Clara Borgeson Alice Uchida Ethel Young Ruby English Organized by a group of ex-service girls in 1946, this young unit is bound by high standards. They revel in competitive sports, and won the bowling championship, and also other places in intramurals. The Valkyries are especially recognized for the programs they take to the veterans Hos- pitals each year. Always eager and enthusiastic, they participate in carnivals, assemblies, and other school functions. null 228 Jean Astin lone Roberts Norma Sumsion Beverley Knowlton Mickey Teslich Gene Russell Phyllis Hughes Helen Richins Lois Christenson Joyce Hansen Betty Edwards Donna Rex Dona Hansen Elaine Liechty Lois Veile Val Praee President Ruby English Vice President Faye Rosenbaum Secretary 229 [ HR Starting their year off right, the Val Hyrics featured Miss Utah on their Homeconning float and captured channpionship in football intramurals. The Country Club was the scene of the traditional Valhalla Snnorgasbord Invitational held in early March. Gaining recognition for the Unit were two cheer lea- ders, assistant editors on the Universe and Banyan staffs, the Duke of the I.K ' s, tennis channpion of the Skyline Six, and five presidents of other campus organizations. All members were acknowledged for their sociability and sportsmanship. Dick Moody Lester Knight Roy King Avery Glenn mm V M D. Ray Chipman Donald Decker Arnold Larsen Alvero Wardell Gene Garrett Dee Roach Durlan Stpwart Hank Williams Boyd Sneddon Lynn Detwiler Nornian Johnson Monte Hickenlooper Moyle Stewart Michael Miller Cal Brandley Sam Doxey Frank Johansen Lowell Horlacher Allen Purnell Clifford Peterson Monte De Graw 230 Marvin Peterson Jack Bradbury Ray Andelin Waldo Zaugg Bart Christensen Troy Miller Howard Edwards Der Mont Bell Buzz Hadley Robert Hamam Dicic Holder Rodney Gordon Quentin Bates Hartley Fredricksen Connie Judd Lenz Crandall Oick Bevan Stanley Hall George Sorenson Oonis Erickson Rod Mann Roger Sears President Stan Greenwell Vice President Jamas Stubbt Secretary 231 Madelyn Mathsws President Bonnie Hansen Vice President June Adams Secretary Elizabeth Martini Barbara Hardy Donna Thomander Beverly Agnew Carol Brown Marilyn Oldroyd Mjriel Steedman Joyce Dewitt Rosemary Phillips Lillian Schlpper Ruth Schipper Margie Driggs Looking up to the motto She flies on her own wings, the Val Norns experienced another year outstanding in social, political, and scholas- tic events. Among their ranks are such notables as student body officers, class officers, Y. C. president, and Homecoming and Sophomore Loan Fund queens. Continually active, the girls social calendar included Cinderella, their unique invitational, a dinner dance, and other activities. Jeanne Crockett Jean Anderson Veda Dearden Carol Jean Clar Bonnie Oclerman Barbara Carruth Barbara West Doremis Sumte Charlene Bodmer Audene Dawson Janice Taylor Reona Dixon Jeanne Faragher Suzzane Fiske Diane Witbecic Eleise Bergquist Mary Lou Devey Naomie Terry Sharee Westaver Emilie Ander 232 I iOlH eanine Cummings eth Smith hvllis Larson Pat Bunker Viola Johansen Phyllis Winkler Pat Peterson Sally Edwards Barbara Winkler Mary Keith Louise Sharp Marilyn Mooney Carol Pitcher Phyllis Parker Irene Rowan Joyce Jennings Marion Jackson Carol Hansen Jayne Winters Patricia Christensen Nan Taylor Carol Scoffield LaRue Robison Marjorie Harding Vivian Schipper Elayne Hansen Norma Brockbank Juliene Jennings LaVonne Thomander 233 Donna Gibbons Janet Anderson Eileen Schipper Carolyn Edwards Carmela Tanner Beverly Gibbons Pat Unger Ann Whiting Marilyn Broberg Shirley Roberts I. I Bill Dyer President Wes Barry ice rresi dent Ferren ChrUtensen Secretary Known for their Irresistable smiles and their melodious serenad- ing are the Vikings. A Viking serenade indicates either that some members are headed for a swim in the pond or that four dozen members are gathered together. Such functions as their annual Jiggs Costume Party mark the Vikes noted as entertainers. As one of the oldest units on campus, these men of the sword and shield are rich in tradition and honor. Jeronne Hainsworth George Puckett Robert Green Keith Froley Ernest Larsen Buryl McClurg Reed Page Gene Jensen Barry Thompson Robert L. Hamblin Richard Nelsoi Con Taylor Karl Snow David Chadwi 234 Bob Sipherd Francis Magleby Jack Jones Lee Bartlett Joseph Day Thomas Boyden Gordon Loveridge Russell Taylor Harry Trimble Don Tucker Widstoe Shumway Cloyde Miner Jarrett Jarvis Vern Tueller Dale McAllister Benton Mosley Ken Leth Keith Deeds James Little Morris Hainsworth Robert Hales Gordon Price Briant Stringham Craig McNeil McKee Blaisdell Rulon Kartchner Kay Driggs Bruce Chambers 235 Ifill Victor Sakiestewa Reed Durham Charles Mercer Oayle Thomas Vice President Howard Nibley Daniel Leegant Clyde Rodeback President LaVerne Weirs Secretary Kelvin Hoover Triton sticks to the adage that good things come in small packages. They make a yearly contribution to the Church Mission- ary System. Though quiet and unassuming, they pride themselves in scholarship and brotherhood. 236 The standard devised by Ami Phi Unit is A nnan that hath friends must show himself friend ly. Beginning the year ' s activities was an original semi-formal Birth- day Ball. Although small, their membership has spanned the school in one short year. A willing group, they can he recognized by their ready smiles and white sweaters with red handclasp em- blem. JoAnn Peterson President lone Green Vice President Doris Fritliaw Secretary D y Beth Perry Geraldine Hall Maxine Ray Ida Norcutt Shirley Warner llene Hall Leah McBride Elizabeth Johnson Venetta Mackley Shirley Roblson Norma Loomis Donna Nelson Joylene Rawie Gwen Reld Eula Wiltbank LaVieve Thomas 237 fV-1 Vivian Shipper Donna Thomander Madelyn Mathews Kathleen Taylor Lois Ann Nelson Carole Baker Beverly Gibbons Mary Florence Martineau La MyrI Boyack Marcene Camp Donna Deenn I[ U! Girls are chosen for White Key at the end of their Junior year on the basis of out- standing scholarship and service to the school. These able girls In blue uniforms budgeted their tinne among many activities: leading the Homecoming Parade, directing Cougarettes, publishing annual Student Directory, spon- soring iiieir annual Spring Fashion Tea. Chief project of the group this year was helping to provide more adequate playground for children of Wymount Village. u Ik. Lorraine Russell President Mae Blanch Vice President June Adams Secretary 238 li[ i[ The B.Y.U chapter of Blue Key National was chartered in 1932 by a group of out- standing college men on this campus. This year ' s sched- ule has been very full for Blue Key. Several projects of major importance have been undertaken and com- pleted. B. Y. and You, the freshman orientation handbook was the summer project of the group, and Homecoming this year was a Blue Key project. Other projects have included the establishment of the Honor System, a Spring student body dance and the obtain- ment of a highway billboard for the advertisement of B.Y.U. John Lee Preside nt Dalian Clark Vice President Wayn Ferguson Secretary Earl B. Jones Richard Andelin Conrad Judd James Glenn James E. Stubbs Roger R. Sears Jess R, Bushman Evan M. Romney Ralph Benson Howard Graves Clifford Olmstead Jerry H. Zenger Arden Aplanlap Fred Radichel LeRoy K. Jones L. M. Whittaker Eldred Johnson Don Driggs Max Golightly James B. Hill Jack Christensen Neil Dodson Dean Ashworth 239 Viola Johnson Presidenf Sally KIrliham Vice President Margaret Packer Secretary Active girls in neat white sweat- ers and navy blue skirts promoted school spirit. Y Carcares is, a sis- terhood of Junior and Sophonnore girls outstanding in scholarship and interested in school affairs. Up- holding all traditions of the Uni- versity, these girls ushered at as- semblies and lyceum s, sold Smile- age Cards, and gave all around service. Besides being sponsors of Hello Week, they were co-chair- men of the traditional Belle of the Y Contest. [ [ Audra Jane Sauer Barbara WlnUer Afton Ash Dorothy Cranmer Nadine Jones Bonnie Hansen Barbara Romney Maxine Cordner Helen Clyde Agnes Weibell Sue Nelson Jody Dickson Jo Anne Boley Jan Fenn Dawn Bennion Donnene Merrill Louise Becic Rae Mona Kirkham Geneva Call Barbara Smith Geniel Thornton Phyllis Smith Roylance Spratling Julienne Jennings 240 Carms de Jong lona Green Gayle Loosli Lavon Brown Elizabeth Sears Carol Jean Clarlc Carol Pitcher Eileen Schipper Charlotte Cannon Renee Cheney LaVon Thomander Pat Mason Barbara Burrows Lily Higa Donna Aitken Tina Lou Daniels Dorothy Sroesbeck Beth Smith Lillian Schipper Ruth Purdy Rosemary Phillips Elizabe th Martini Joyce Ashman Nancy Holt Shirley Roberts Janice Petersen Colleen Christensen Phyllis Larson Gloria Stimpson Yvonne Lyons Alzina Mae Thornton inREii[[Gin[ Ralph Hansan Secretary Don Wright Vice President Roy King President Howard Hurst Paul Webb Preston Taylor Douglas Nicholes Keith Orme Don Schaefer Dave Clark Robert Bennett Arlin Glines Merrill Broolsby Russell Mickeison J. Warren Davis Dale Richey Norman Bodily Jim Penrod Lyman James Durfee Charles W. Embleton Kay Johnson 242 In the limelight of student ac- tivity, members of the Gold Y chapter of the Intercollegiate Knights looked forward this year to their national convention. Ser- vice, sacrifice, and loyalty being their motto, they promoted school pep throughout the year. By ush- ering at games and assemblies as well as helping with student body election booths these boys became noted as handy men. )hn L. Coray ill Kennington lerle Smith Warren M. Russell Duane Price Clifford Kekauoha G. Merrill Andrus Avery Glenn Dennis N. Day Jim Crook Edward Marshall Bruce Chambers Morris L. Mower Leonard Shurtleff Ken Leth Robert H. Hales Hank Williams U l 243 Naomie Terry Dawr Terry Jack e Joh nson Helen Marchant LaVonna Guymon Virgin a Webb Tina Davis Lois Drake Doremis Sumpter Elaine Hendrix Ruth Hill Marilyn Brown Ann Memmotf Lenore Vandenberg Alice Wilkenson Elaine Anderberg Helen Denison Joanne Stringham Jennie Marchant Mary Jo Hyer Patricia Thomas Sybil Lee Colleen Parker Shirley Ann Urio Marjorie Olsen Janice Chadwick Mary Lou Foutz Bi - -iil For service, the Cougarettes In blue and white uniforms added spirit to football and basketball games, sold Smileage cards, and helped with the March of Dimes Cam- paign. And for fun, the girls held a Home- coming Open House and a Spring Invi- tational. Joan Pearson Lois Scovil Bonnie Davi: 244 Joyce White Jan Bean Charie Marcel President ■J, : ' ' r.t: . Bertha Morfansan Vice President Martha Leigh Mayhew Secretary Jeanne Corbett Colleen King Pat Mason Hazel Doering Yvonne Hofer Sally Summerhays Jeanine Shurtleff Louise Boley Nancy Done Irene Rowan Shirley Treu Barbara West Marcene Camp La Jean Nelson Luana Clegg Wynnette Kartchner Joycelynn Peterson Ruth Rich Betty Deakin Helen Blackburn Carol Clark n n n n r T ' ■ J I ■ s Eileen Schlpper Sharon Kirwan Velda Roper Elaine Orme Carroll Lee Nielson Gayle Loosli Janice Peterson Yvonne Lyons Barbara Kennedy HiPin [ Elizabeth Martini President Roylance Spratling Vice President Sue Nelson Secretary To promote intelligent living and to encourage superior schol- astic attainnnent annong Freshnnen women. With this as their motto the Alpha Lambda Delta girls furthered several service projects this year. Both cultural and social meetings were attended regularly. New members are accepted for the national organizations on the basis of their Freshman grade-point average which must be 2.5. 1 Afton Ash Nancy Takemoto Monna Hansen Nadine Jones Lois Tucker Lavon Brown Annette Wood Barbara Smith LaVonne Thomander Betty Jane Johnson Audra Jane Sauer Maxine Cordner Phyllis Smith Barbara Carruth 246 m u Micyi Bath Markham President Lorraine Hansen Vice President Through adherence to the principles and Ideals of Gamnna Phi, members are stimulated to establish better living In the home and in the community. This organization urges high scholarship, promotes ideal womanhood, ex- tends cultural appreciation, and presents an understanding of scientific advancement. These future home makers acted as hostesses at a Fall Workshop In which sixteen colleges were represented. May Billings Margaret Potter Irene S. Barlow Winifred Wilkinson Katheryn White Jose E. Stewart Annie V. Knight Nadine Mitchell Rosemary Phillips Carole Cordner Mona Rae Anderson Alzina Mae Thornton Lois Anne Nelson La Rue Johnson Marion Jensen Bonnie D. Hansen Ruth E. Brasher Betty Lou Marshall Phyllis Tuttle Ruth Purdy Barbara Harries Effie Warnicic Eleanore Jorgenson Sheronne Robertson 247 k Leonard O. Moors Carl Cox Don Lee Rogers George Allen Mortimer Calvin Sidding Harry Fred Thacker Paul Robert Searle Monte Paul Hickenlooper [IB D Awarding of a gold medal to the outstanding male freshman scholar of the year is an annual pro- ject of Phi Eta Sigma. Other methods of the club to stimulate scholar- ship are educational trips, distribution of How to Study Phamphlets, and discussions upon pertinent subjects. These active boys also hold noon lunch- eons and an annual ban- quet. CarwinWilliams President J. Morris HIclcman Vice President Robert Hales Secretary Calvin Hielson Leiand Loy Richard Huish Douglas Phillips Evan Romney, Jr. Arnnand Wayne Schwalbe Allan Ebesu Ivan C. Swenson Warren Russell Vern Dixon Bailey Lloyd K. Bishop Ray Lamar Duffin Jack Howard Parry George Kanshole Dayle Jeffs Ralph Ricardo Hitchcock Edward E. Marshall George Elbert Magmussoi Edward Andrus Money Robert Lynn Brown Albert Hedqulst Walter E. Brady Dennis Day Owen D. West 248 . «J,!-!.i ' «HS i)f- - ' l- Hank Williams President Vesta Ball Secretary Barbara Josie Treasurer Organized to stimulate interest in Journal- ism and promote higher standards in the writ- ing field, Omega Nu, Honorary Journalism Fraternity had one of its most successful years. Besides acting as hosts at the inter- Mountain Journalism Conference, the group sponsored a newswriting contest. The annual Gridiron Banquet for students active on cam- pus publications was the usual hilarity, with each department roasting its members. Lee O. Glenn Hugh deNagy Tom Lyman Marilou Rogers Fred A. Clark Reid Fillmore Ivan Hilton Betty Ann Green Virginia Havens Dahnelle Adcox Dave Forsyth Dee Roach A. J. Carpenter Eileen Teeples Vernlce Johnson Diclt Riclts Julia Neville Frank Davis Wayne DeBry Grace Guymon Stan Hall Ruth Rose LaVerne Crowley Donnene Merrill Vern Baily Roland Rasmusson u 249 Allan R. Hansen President Walter L. Smith Vice President Celton R. Lewis Secretary Frank P. Turner James H. Elison Dwight Despain Robert M. Gates Keith W. Calderwood Max Thomas Evans Maeser D. Okerlund Spencer J. Reber Gregory F. Hosford Max W. Dix A! Devito Robert O. Warner Ward Abbott Moyle D. Stewart Bill Hortin Oufstanding students in the Earth Sciences, which include Geology, Min- ing, Metallurgy, Ceramics, Petroleum, Engineering, join together as Sigma Gamma Epsilon, a National Honorary Geologic Fraternity. For its objectives, the Fraternity has: scholastic, scientific, and social advancement at this unit. Also the extensive program of Sigma Gamma Epsilon promotes friendly re- lations between other universities and scientific schools in the United States and Canada. Jess Bushman Earl Ned King Carl R. McFarland James Broshard 250 Armand Wayne Schwalbe Carl Wilcox ' «mes Owps Bert L. Ostlund lor J. Morgan White Ivan Hilton Melvin J. Arrington Merlin J. Jones Alpha Kappa Psi is a professional commerce fraternity which fosters scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts, and finance; and endeavors to educate the public to ap- preciate and demand higher ideals therein. Founded on the campus in 1928, the Frater- nity annually sponsors the Ad Ball each spring, and brings many important men in the busi- ness field to their meetings to speak of their practical knowlege. iiPHH urn PSI Dale Hunt President Richard Andelin Vice President Raed Bird Secretary Jimmy Walton Don A. Weaver, Jr. Lyie D. Patton Neil D. Monahan Gordon Neilson John H. Adams Charles Adair Dean Hibbert John Zagorec Neal W. Stenquist Kenneth N. Wilson Arthur G. Bliss 251 HI HI William Romney President James Little Vice President Harvey A. Lund Secretary Emphasizing sound scholarship and pronnptness of research, Beta Beta Beta, International honorary biological fraternity, limited its membership to students of biology, botany, and zoology. A clear picture of biology in every day life was presented, bringing the student many unique experiences. Some of their unusual feats were boat trips across Utah Lake. An annual affair for this group of scientists is the initiation banquet. Marvin Dale Coffey Donald Allred William L. Walker Max MacFarlane Stanley Welsh Glen Moore Floyd G. Sampson Stanford Kit+erman Edward E. Jones Joseph G. Tully, Jr. 252 PHI Marjorie Millar President Burnett Ferguson Vice President Bryce Spencer Secretary Composed of students who par- ticipate in speech and dramatic activity is Theta Alpha Phi, nation- al professional dramatic fraternity. Not only did the members foster dramatic art, they also participat- ed in the various crafts of the theater. One of the year ' s most entertaining assembly programs was produced by them. Their main production, however, was a play. Lu Rae Cranney Ted Becbtrom Maridell Lewis Grant Clyde Helen D. Campbell Maxine Lamborn Lynn Benson Jack Davis Jack Christensen 253 p II[I Ramona Adams President Marie Dean Vice President Wanda Scott Secretary To raise the standards of women in the field of connmerce, to encourage fraternal co-operation among women preparing for business careers, and to promote fellowship among students of the Brigham Young University are the goals of Phi Chi Theta, Women ' s National Professional fraternity. Their activities include meetings every two weeks, a dinner dance, a business trip, a banquet, and co-sponsorship of the Ad Ball with Alpha Kappa Psi. Carol Dawn Larsen Joyce Galbraith Beryl Clarke Myrra Ann Williams Amelia Madson Norma Crossmoss Betty Lou Rees Claire Gilchrist Joyce Gibbs Donna Aamadt Lorene Burton Delores Tyler Lorraine Linde Elva Brown Betty Carmack Flora Larsen 254 PHI nipy iH[[H Carolina Stuck! President Lawrence R. Slack Vice President William Brace Secretary An openhouse for all interested students and faculty brought an increased membership to Phi Alpha Theta, national honorary fraternity. Their program is three-fold: (I) to promote scholarship, (2) to recognize high attainment, and (3) to encourage association and fellowship among senior and graduates in the field of history. James B. Hill Jean McKell Richard D. S. Kwak Davis Bitton Robert Anderson Paul L Ng Dorothy Hulet Irene M. Briggs Norman E. Ricks Patricia Yager Odell Scott George M. Addy 255 p m n Row I: James D. Or+on, Aldo C. Nelson, Raymond F. Rees, William C. Knudsen. P. Robert Pet- erson, Owen Rich, Frank B. Woofinden, Owen S. Merrill. Row II: Dr. Wayne B. Hales, Dr. Milton Mar- shall, Arthur Sevy, Fred D. Childs, Ray L Chipman, Ruperd G. Cameron, Kenneth J. Keate, Donald T. Jones, Eugene Tidwell, Royal B. Henderson. Row III: James Pinegar, Jerry Zenger, Don A. Han- sen, Edwin Dean, Martin Miller, Dean Carl F. Eyring, Dr. J. H. Gardner. Officers: Raymond k. Rees, secretary; Aldo C. Nelson, President; Dr. Wayne 8. Hates, Advisor; James Orton, Vice President; Dr. J. H. Gardner. 25 A National Honorary Physics Society, Sigma Pi Sigma, lists the following as their objectives: (I) to stimulate high scholarship. (2) to create an interest in research and advanced study of physics, and (3) to encourage a closer association between members for the purpose of sharing ideas. s Attracting students to the growing field of microbiology and encourag- ing lower classmen to aspire to greater heights are the aims of Beta Sigma National Fraternity. Bacteriology majors, nurses, and lab technicians partici- pated in educational and social functions at BYU. They also enjoyed associ- ations wi th Chapters from neighboring schools. SiHing: left to right: Joseph G. Tully, Treasurer; Gwen Spratling; Lorna Whitaker; Dean A. Anderson, Advisor; Carol Hanks; Phillis L Christensen; Kay Nishiguchi, Secretary; Blaine B. Harper; Thomas A. Halversen Standing; Left to right: Tusugio Watanabe; Paul Allan; E. Virgil Howell; J. Clifton Spendlove, President; T. John Tsalaky; Hal Fielding; Rex S. Spendlove; Leroy b. Lott; Carroll E. Despain. 257 Russell Mickelson, Vice President; Alonzo J. Morley, Governor of the Western District of T.K.A.; LaVar Bateman, Sponsor; Ralph Benson, President; Eddie Durham, Secretary. Newly organized, Tau Kappa Alpha has increased its mennbership this year. Those who have gained distinction in forensic activity, mainly intercollegiate debate and oratory, became honored members. iiPin [Piii[ii Rii The Omicron chapter of Alpha Epsilon Rho, the National Honar- ary Radio fraternity, has become an active part of the B.Y.U. this past year, its purpose it to foster and further radio experience and training in universities, and to give recognition to those who have done outstanding work in this field. Standing: Jim Ludlow, regional representative; Thayne Harris, Durian Stewart, Neil Dodson, EIDean Bennett, Eunice Harmon, Conrad Judd, Courtney Brewer, Elmo Howard. Seated: Owen Rich, Vice President; Maridell Lewis, Secretary; Bob Whittaker, President; Ray Andelin, Treasurer. 258 Left +0 right; Row I: Bernarr Harris, Vice-Pres., Kathleen Taylor, Sec, Cal Brandley. Pres., Bernice Bullock, Treas., Lowell Horlacker, Reporter. Row II: David S. Brandley. Barbara Nalder, Virgil An- derson, Verna Johnson, Reece L. Glines, Ruth Ann Keeler, Frank Johan- sen, Doren Hartley, Lu- cille Hogenson. Row III: Winton E. Brooks, Viola Johansen, Alice Holmes, Melvin Sparkman, Russ Shields, Cliff Peterson, Lois Fairbanks, Cori Weinheimer, Hermiene Briggs, Ron Cosgrove. Lavina Keeler, Bessie Orr, Ted Knowlton, Ann Han- sen, Dennis Ward. Left to right; Row I: Millard B. Rice, Karma Smith, Arline L. Glines, LaVaughn Fawns, Tom Holmes, Marjorie M. Scott, Paul E. Stanford. Row II: Kay Peter- son, Catherine G. Brandley, Gor- don K. Harris, Delia Marie Mertz, Leonard Harding, Norma Palmer, Joyce Johnson, Vada Johnson. Row III: Melvin R. Baron, Robert Brandley, Theron LeBaron, Enid Lawler, Bernie Litchfield, Betty Harper, Kae Frances, Doreen Dix- on, Nadine NIelson, Dean Stronies, Lee Taylor, Laurel Johnson, Car- men Ursenbach. Again this year the Canadian Club had a larger percentage of active members than any other geographical club on campus. Many hours of Canadian sociability were enjoyed by the group. The event of the year was Northern Fantasy, the traditional Christmas dinner dance in an atmosphere of northern lights and pi.ie boughs. 259 UL •€ : : mm i$ :fm ' 4 M ' . ' . Left to right; Row h Joyce Galbraith, Zaiia Seabury, Bertha Mortensen, June Davis, Eula Lunt, Jean hHatch, Joyce Jennings, Joyce DeWitt, Julienne Jennings, Jarrett Jarvis. Row II: Elaine Greer, Connie Decker, NaDeen Cluff Rosie Nelson Viola Lillywhlte, June Galbraith, Lee Udall, Coleen Rawson, Elaine Werner, Donna Gibbons, Margie Dnggs, Row ill: Jim Holt, President: Hank Williams, Vice President; Joyce Campbell, Sylvia Farr, Dorothy Heward Glynna Despaln, Secretary; Johnny Tucker, Dave Petersen Harry Newell, Benton Mosley, Gene McGuire. Row IV: Guy Ray Norman K. Coleman, Merlyn Adair, Rulon Kartchner, Frank Rencher, Keith Serrine, Bob Green, Charles Peterson, Merrill Brooksby, Keith McRae, Bert Ostlund. Left to right: Kay Driggs, Reporter; Jim Holt, Pres.; Glynna Despain, Sec-treas. Hank Williams, Vice Pres. The main feature of the Arizona Club this year was the annual Arizona Day held spring quarter. Other activities were a party at the lodge near Utah Lake, a Christmas dance in the Smith Commons, and an ice skating party. 260 This husky band of students has succeeded the dinosaur in his claim to Eastern Utah. The social life sponsored by the Uintah Basin Club enables its members to en- joy a well-rounded college life and helps them to feel at home away from home. i, ' Left to right: Duane Price, Vice Pres.; Lorna Soder- qulst, reporter; Janet Ruppe, Sec; Elizabeth B. Hall, Soc. Chairman; Boyd Goodrich, Pres. Left to right; Row I: Boyd Goodrich, President; Janet Ruppe, Secretary; Lorna Soderquist, Reporter; Duane Price, Vice President. Row II: Josephine Knighton, Irene Thomas, Donna Lang, Eva Rae Eldredge, Lynn Haslem, Twila Simmons, Norman Bodily, Steve Sherwood, Donna Lundell, Sandra Larson. Row III: Jack Nixon, Erma Eldridge, Junior Hicks, Kenneth Goodrich, Dick Blint, Bonnie Hullinger, Renee Labrum, Virginia Lambert, Lila Ashby, Elizabeth B. Hall, Maxine V inkler, lona Snyder. 261 ni B 4 Left to right; Row I: Clarence Rutter, Iris Atkinson, Harley Mims, Lyie Patton, Tina Davis. Row II: Melvin Cordon, Flora Larsen, Del Roy Taylor, Reona Dixon, Ruby English. Row Hi: Howard Pearce, Sue Peele, Reta Raphiel, Jack R. Berry, Shirley Larsen. Left to right: Lyie Patton, Dahneiie Adcox, Ciarence Rutter, iris Atkinson, Hariey Mims. To promote friendship among the students from the Land of Cot- ton and Blue Ridge Ivlountains, the Southern States Club was organ- ized, tvlembers enjoyed the Dixie Land spirit at a Thanksgiving iHay- ride. The major accomplishment of the club was second place prize for their float in the artistic divis- ion of the hlomecoming parade. 262 Though new this year, and still in it ' s swaddling clothes, the Wash- ington-Montana Club is off to a good start. Steered by active officers and propelled by enthusi- astic members, the club shows promise of becoming a great or- ganization. It has sponsored a dance for its members and friends and helped in presenting the Fatal Fling. A basket ball team and ski team have also been or- ganized. Left to right: Jody Dixon, Vice Pres.; Kumen Smith, Pres. Corky Nowatny, Soc. Chairman. Left to right: Row I: Harold R. Carl, Frank Berrett, Kumen Smith, Jody Dixon, Marjorie Payne, Gaylen Masters. Row II: Craleen Thornley, Alene Watkins, Joyce Potter, Donnamae Blocher, Leona Blocher, Beverly Finch, LaMyrle Boyack, Ruth Ann Jones, Viola Schenk, Mary Lou Neeley, Darlene Rush. Row III: Sven Kaarla, Boyd Warnick, Lorin Lybbert, Loyd Warnick, Hal Jorgensen, Lyie Burke, Hal Messervy, Bob Parse!!, Henry A. Anderson. 263 UL B in nnnnn • jULllliiluU uLUt Left to right: Row I: Janice Abbott, Irene M. Georges, Shirley Mortensen, Nor- ma June Kirby, Carole Ann Christensen, Martha McCullough, Connie Harmsen. Row II: Bob W. Abbott, Pres.; Parley A. McGinnis, Frances Reed, Vesta Ann Ball. Naomi Clifford, Warren Clifford, J. Lester Soff. The major purpose of the Colo- rado club was to have fun. To accomplish this general goal mem- bers held parties once a month after business meetings. Their activities came to a climax at a canyon party spring quarter. Left to right: Bob Abbott, Pres.; Shirley Mortensen, So- cial Chairman; Carole Christensen, Sec-treas.; Jim Waterhouse, Vice-Pres. 264 Former students of Dixie Junior College joined together as a Dix- ie Club. They renewed many friendships and relived memories of their former school. In addition to social interests, the members supported a team which partici- pated in intramural competition. UL Left to right: Don Homer, Laurett Brooksby, Sharlene Snow, Andrew Barnum. Row I: Wesley Holt, Sharlene Snow, Andrew Barnum, Don A. Homer, Bennion Halver, Bennion Scott, Dean A. Peterson. Row II: Kenneth R. Tobler, Robert Hale Pearce, Metta Johnson, Laurett Brooksby, Yvonne Bentley, Mary Bennion, Burnell Lamb. Row III: Kelly Hall, Leo Folsom, Calvin Hall, Junior Gates, Josephine Michael, Spen- cer J. Reber. 265 Leff to right: Lee Filler- up, Thora Belle Brown. Lou Narramore, LoEne Brown, Gordon Waring. B Bi . BB g . 1 11 1 1 MikMiK B The Wyonning club, whose main purpose is to establish -friendly relations among students from Wyoming, sported at a Round-up autumn quarter. They also had a semi-formal dance in the winter and a hayride in the spring. Left to right: Row I: LoEne Brown, Melva Hale, Thora Belle Brown, Lou Narramore, Beulah Field. Row II: Jim Cook, Eula Clark, Pat Adams, Trudence John- son, Loretta Ririe. Row III: Don Kennington, Joan James, Lois Sel- lers, Ronnie Dunning, Lee Fillerup. Row IV: Ruth Walker, Gordon Waring, Jeanine Shurtleff, Ruby Marie Jones, Gordon Olsen, Mef- vin P. Burton. Row VI: Harold F. Bateman, Elva Brown, Keith B. Harmon, John M. Tippets, Ray Fillerup. Row VII: Ralph M. Sim- mons, Roy Snell, Phil Rollins, Dix Turnbow. Row VIII: Robert Dal- ton. D B 266 Left to right; Row I: Dorothy Babbette, Sec-Treas.; Dan Clay, Pres.; Jan Bean; Ruth Leone Rose, Sec. Row II: Ralph Hansen; Fred Radichel; Betty Hayes; Carolyn Edwards; Dorothea O ' Brien; Lona Mae Hyde. Row III: Richard A. Meyer; Donna Thomander; LaVonne Thomander; William McConnell; Walt Edwards; Dan Legant; Dave Weiser; Dick Miller; Bruce Chambers. Chartering a bus during the holidays was the main activity of the Yankee Club which claims members from New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Washington, D. C, and vicinity. At meetings the members exchanged Eastern dialects as well as letters from home. n UL B ' 1 fli EVi H H F c l W 1 bhI L- Pres. Left to right: Ruth Leone Rose, Sec-treas.; Dan Clay, Pres.; Jean Knecht, Vice- 267 Under the capable leadership of President Dave Clark, the Tex- as-New Mexico Club sponsored various social and educational ac- tivities during the year. An open house, semi-formal dinner, and a spring hayride are only a few of the events that made this an out- standing year for the club. Left to right: Joyce Dustin, See. Chairman; Helen Wal- ser, Soc. Chairman; Con Taylor, Vice Pres.; Dave Clark, Pres.; Janet Romney. Sec-treas.; Charlotte Macdonald. ras- Left to right; Row I: Hel- en Walser, Soc. Chairman; Con L. Taylor, Vice Pres.; Janet Romney, Sec-Treas.; Dave Clark, Pres.; Joyce Dustin, Soc. Chairman. Row II: .. Donna Wilson, Dot V hite, Maureen McGurt, James B. Collyer, Bonnie Davis, Anna Bushman, and Charlotte Macdonald. I 268 H UL Left to right; Row I: Glen M. Bendlxson, Pres; Donna Draney, Vice Pres.; Loa Bowen, Treas; Barbara Smith, iec; Gary Schwendiman, reporter. Row II: LaDean Cole, Magline Lewry, Lapree Christensen, Inez Montgomery, )onna Watson, Vada Caldwell, Bonnie Smellle, Doris Montgomery, Vera Jean Betty, Marlene Maughan, Elma luttars, Genene Stander, Florinne Ipsen, Wilma V addoups. Row III: LaRue Weaver, Jeanine Hansen, Gayle .oosli, Jean Stock, Beverly Brown, Beverly Bjorkman, LaDawn Tolman, Georgia Jean Nock, Donna Gillette, Bar- )ara Gillett, Ruth Groesbeck, Utahna Johnson, Blaine H. Hess, Don Marler, Tommy Speedy, Hartley Fredreickson. low IV: Boyd Crane, Blaine E. Edietsen, Seth W. Swann, Clair Egbert, Jack Bowman, Aldin Porter, DL W. ' eaver, John T. Homer, Richard Corey, Jack D. Strong, Bill Purrington, Dick Bendixsen. Besides winning third place honors for their float in the Homecoming par- ade, the Idahoans frolicked at a Harvest Hop fall quarter. Continuing throughout the year with enthusiasm the club had socials winter and spring quarters. Left to right: Glen Bendixsen, Pres.; Loa Bowen, Treas.; Barbara Smith, Sec; Donna Draney, Vice Pres.; Gary Schwen- diman, reporter. 269 Left to right; Row I: George Kanahele, Pres.; Estelle Nishimura, Historian; Nancy Sakamoto, Athletic Director; John Muaina, Vice Pres. Row II: Fred Y. Takasaki, Carol S. Ikegami, Masayo Ono, Gladys Kondo, Catherine N. Kane- koa, Betty Akee. Kay Cockett, Clifford N. Kekauoha. Row III: Hiroshi Shirota, John Ige, Geraldine Malo, Emmaline K. Padeken, Alice S. Uchida, Lily Y. Higa, Betty J. Edwards, Ennmanell Vieira, Blossom Enos. Row IV: Stanley Iwasak, Edmund Parker. Edward Forsythe, Roland Alo, Elmer Tyan, David Watson, McKee Blaisdell. 1 I [ Left to right: Row I: Don Schaufer, Float Chairman; Carolyn Johnson, Sec- treas.; Dick Holden, Pres.; Dick Huish, Vice Pres.; Rager Sant, Athletic Mana- ger; Doug Stone, Publicity Chairman. Row II: Harold Clayton, Jody Willard- son, Ann Whelan, Elaine Werner, Anita Todd, Beverly Wright, Joyce Bredee, Connie Woodward. Row III: Jerry Crandall, Toni Crease, Colin Gardner, Boyd Drennan, Betty Martini, Barbara Cresta, Ruth Rich, Virginia Crandall, Dianna Darires, Joanne Faragher. Row IV: Preston Richards, Frank Burkard, PattI Crawley, Pat Thomas, Bonnie Kitz- berger, Lou Anne Wright, Marilyn Frontier. Row V: Marvin Nelson, Dick K. Bevan, Virginia Clawson, Jeanine Cummings, Helen Blackburn, Cherie Marcil, Georgia Lauper. Row VI: Clif- ford Olmstead, John E. Kelly, Karma Wright, Rita Shreve, Shirley Treu, Sam Doxey, Gloria Hutchinson. Row VII: Norman Stanley Johnson, Arlen Hadley, Gene Gerrett, Frank like Rencher, Earl G. Clark, Conrad Judd, President McDonald, Bart Chrlstenson, Richard Tannehill, Dick Wilcos, Stanley Hall, Bob Driggs. The Hawalians had a calendar full of activities. On December 24th a party at Knight hiall com- batted homesickness of many a member. Throughout the year Hawaiians in grass skirts and leis sang and danced the spirit of the islands on various campus pro- grams. Left to right: John Muaina, Vice Pres.; Estelle Nichimura, Historian; Nel Young; Betty Akee; Edmund Parker. UL [ From the land ot oranges and palms came a large group of energetic Cali- fornians. Not only did the members join together for several parties with other geographical clubs, but also en- tered a float in the Homecoming par- ade, chartered a bus home at Christ- mas, and wrote an assembly script. Left to right; Row I: Gay Peters, Gertrude Ippleswitchl Lee Ream, Carol- yn Blair, Martha Leigh Mayhew, Cor- rinne Woodward. Row II: Joyce Bre- dee, Bayle Hall, Sally Magleby, Pat Rus- sell, Margaret Mordue, Dixie Ann Ba- ker, Barbara Kone. Row III: Mary Jo Hyer, Barbara Burgan, Ruth Hill, Gerry Marriott, Elaine Peterson, Dorothy Pet- tit, Joan Wiliams. Row IV: Marion Laycock, Marjean Haddock, Barbara Green, Nan Cook, Eunice Harmon, Jan- ice Hinckley, Mattie Dell Allgood, Doris Bringhurst. Row V: Marilyn Ferrin, Gene Gerrett. Row VI: Wallace An- derson, Marcus Sigmon, Bob Driggs, Pres. McDonald, Sann Doxey. Geraldine Marriott Sally Kirltham Nadine Mitchell Carolyn Noyes Audrey Lee Mary Lou Devey Marjorie Haslam Ruth Brasher Beth Marshall Neola Petersen Norma Bullock Gloria Joyce Matson Carolyn Wood Sharon Adams Alene Watkins Lenore Bennlon Iris Atkinson Remund Janet Rosemary Phillips Pat Romney Carma Hayden Marilyn Hoopes Marilyn Hutchinson Helen Durrant Lois Anne Nelson Faye Rosenba um Sherrone Robertson Vice President President Barbara Harries Secretary Led by Presidenf Sherrone Robertson, the Home Economics Club had a calendar full of activities. A Get Acquainted affair, a Province Workshop, a bazaar, cultural programs and a party with the Ag Club made the year eventful. The girls increased their knowledge of the home, and also gained interest in professional fields of Home Economics. m [ CiUB 272 p f Readin ' , ritin ' , and arithmetic, mighl easily be the theme song of A. C.E.I. This Association for Childhood Educa- tion was organized to bring into active cooperation all those parents, teachers, students of education, and community workers who are particularly interested in the well-being of children. During the current school year the club has sponsored an enrichment program of lectures, reviews, and demonstrations. Left to right: Gloria Snell, Secretary; Ruth Call, Vice President; Robert Cluff, President. Row I: Mary Alice Buller, Ethel Marr Adair, Shirley A. Nelson, Georgia Maeser, Gloria Snell, Ruth Call, Robert Cluff, Marilyn Wilcox. Row II: Robert J. Emal, Ross C. Swenson, John Waite, Ve- rena Decker, Lois McCarrel. Row III: Reed F. Francis, Carl H. Whatcott, Kenneth R. Tobler, Marilyn Mooney, Joy Simmons. Row IV: Irene Ricks, Dorothy Candland, Leona Alder, Louise Ellis, Erma Ad- ams, Grace Guymon. 273 Row I: Rene Call, Von Packard, LaMar Twitchell, Leslie Rafy, B. Maurice Smith, Delma P. Smith, Pauline Sines, Ilia Mae Cook, Gay Cole, Beverley Knowlton, Carolyn Thompson, Joy Eckley, Carole Baker, Ruth Weinheimer, Maurine Boren, Hena Jelinke, Samuel G. Novak, Var Lindsay, Kay Bishop. Row II: Don Gubler, (Sponsor), Richard Nimer, Kay Johnson, A. Wayne Schwalbe, Lowell Horlacher, Lois Veile, Katherine Beard, Janel- Grimmett, Nedra Ray, Kathryn Latimer, Ellen Jeserrick, Mary Lind Irons, Kay Wood, Carol Holmgren, Janet Stuart, George Mitchell, Ethel Bringhurst, John C. Paulson, Willard E. Scott, R. Max Rogers. (Sponsor), Row III: Jerry Elison, Bill Gentry, Glenn Williams, Blaine E. Ediefsen, Jerry Long, Ray Andelin, Morris Butler, Ralph B. Montgomery, Dick Huish, Dick Wilcox, Russell M. Billings, Don Schaefer, Richard Dunkley, Avery Glen, Duane Davis, E. Beitrand Rigby, George Woffinden, Rod Mann, Tom Kskaula, Andrew Baumum. Row IV: Dan Taylor, Max Herschi, Archie Wasden, Richard Ball, Paul Meiners, Ronald Boyce, DenZel Curtis, Ronald Wightman, Joe Hill, Hyrum Bradley, Morris Mower, Phil Schmidt, Thomas Adams, Tom Raye, Kent Staheli, Fritz Snokel. The various elements that make up the German culture and civilization are brought to light by the German Club. Although not primarily a social club, by the very nature of its program it has offered social enter- tainment. The members heard lectures, sang German ballads, and spoke the lang- uage.. Monte Hickenlooper, President; Ruth Weinheimer, Publicity; Shirley Treu, Secretary; Gary Schwendiman, Vice President. 274 u I - . toik To become acquainted with the civilization and culture of France, the program of the French Club includes lectures, plays, readings, games and songs of the country. At the traditional Mardi Gras carnival ball, costumed members frolicked in noise, confetti, and serpentine. Corine Partridge, Secretary; Eunetta Gifliotti, Vice President; Bob Rigby, Reporter; Rose Marie Brokaw, President. P Row I: Hena Jelinek, Amalia Taffuri, Marvin Coffey, Elaine hlowlett, Eunetta Fifliotti. Row II: Amir Nakhal, Ruth Weinheimer, Marion Allen, Yolanda Perry, Marjorle Thompson, Erma R. Eldredge, Rose Marie Brokaw, Evelyn Rinsell, Corine Partridge. Row III: Dr. Harold W. Lee (Sponsor, Verland T. Whipple, Joyce Dustin, Doris Weinheimer, Marilyn Roundy, Virginia Lambert, Marguerite Porter, Andrew J. Wall, Wayne M. Carle, Partrich J. D ' Addablo, Bryant Hansen, Robert G. Rigby. Paul Westover, Robert Collier. 275 UL Through +he varied program of the Russian Club, members gained insight into this country s life and culture. Periodically movies were shown and lectures given. In addition, members presented songs and skits at the Poliglot Evening, a yearly function of the Language Department. Officers: David Law, Sponsor; LaRue Weaver, Vice President; Bob Blair, President. Row I: La Rue Weaver, Molly Slight, Mildre d Maimstrom, Tim Chan, Herbert Prosser. Row Terry McGarry, D. L. Weaver, Bob Blair, David Law, John Richards. 276 Row I: Ferando Juarez, Marilyn Turley, Ruth Weinheime r, Arlene Redd, Amalla Taffuri, Gwen Gallatin, Donna Aikon, Geraldine Hafen, Leta Ekker, Eddie Argualt, Arturo De Hoyas, Row II: Doyle Lamb, Carl Merrill, Joyce Heber, John Martinez, Sybil Lamoreaux, Edna G. Fulghum, Geniel Hansen, Geraldine Casey, Mearilyn Crawford, Norma Vance, Neil Carruthers. Row III: Ross Williams, Zetia Critchfield, Orvella Sacket, Clementina Croom, Marilyn Hoops, Arnold Larson, Melvin Smith, Jesse Asay, Richard Rowley, Jim Penrod, Rey Decker, Lyman Jenkins. Row V: Fred Kiuley, William Mahan, Gene Heuson, Albert Whaanga, Rafuel Juarez, Robert Brown, Forrest Hellewell, Richard Lewis, Dick Whetten. South American culture was presented to members of the Spanish Club, through varied activities. During the year three full-costumed fiestas in all the native gaiety were held. The students joined in the events of folk dancing, community singing and panel discussions. Officers: Arturo DeHoyas, President; Sybil Lamoreaux, Secretary; Howard Har- ris, Vice President. spni U B 277 ■ ■ n S+refching canvases, mixing and spilling paints and turpentine, climbing over fen- ces, and hiking through fields — this is the life of an art student. To provide mutual friendship for those who have so much in common is the purpose of the Art Guild. Their program includes sketching trips, ex- hibitions, and the annual Beaux Arts Ball. Willard Gerber, Social Chairman; Mari- lyn Hilton, Secretary; Avon Dodge, Treas- urer; Helen Reimscniissel, Vice President; Paul Forester, President. Bent F. Larsen, Sponsor i Row I: Jean Asten, Marilyn Frontier, Doris Jones, Glenda Swann, Janyce Maxfield, Helen Reimschiissel, Grace Vlam. Row II: Lola Dawn Swapp, Tenr.a Nelson, Julie Johnson, Marilyn Hilton, Carolyn Cox, Jean Pulver, Thelma Jean Johnson, Jack Whittle, Sue Fiske. Row III: Lloyd Gusttaveson, Barbara Josie, Sybil Lamoreaux, Avon Dodge, Nola Chris+ensen, Harley MIms, Barbara Romney, Lee Kent, Helen Thomas, Arlo Coles, Ardene Bona, „Clyde Davis, Grant Hulet, Dick Jackman, Paul Forester, Glen Turner (Sponsor). 278 Row I: Arthur R. Watkins, Sponsor; Anthony Changelo, Eunetta Glgliottl, Naomie Terry, Lilly Slauser. Joan Carlson, Suzanne Eyring, Vesta Ann Ball, Marilyn Turley, Pat Russell. Row II: B. F. Cummings, Sponsor; Alvin Wardle, William Anderson, Clinton Tracy, Bob Zabriskie, Melvin Burton, Moyle Brown, Harold W. Lee, Sponsor. To supplement the textbook and grammar course of study a full program of activities was presented by the Italian Club. Spiced food, games, and songs familiar- ized the students with the life and customs of Italy. Officers: Eunetta Sigliotti, President; Bob Zabris- kie, Vice President; Sue Eyring, Secretary. JL 279 1 I Left to right: Bill Konvicka, Donn Ammott, Sherman Jones. Reve Simpson, Paul Neiner, Carol Kay, Reed Morrill, Norinne Teuscher, Seth Swann, Lianne Bunnell, Reed Jenkins, Elaine Eastman, Charles Cuzzens, Lee Smith, Rulon Jones, Lamarr Jensen, Norma Despain, Kim Jensen, Glen Thompson. Not pictured, James Solomon. Officers: Donn Ammott, President; Elaine Eastman, Secretary; Bill Konvicka, Vice President. For those who delight in snow-covered slopes, ski lifts, and sprained ankles, a Penguin Ski Club was organized. The fellow enthusiasts enjoyed a varied recreational program. Two Earties were held at Timp Haven, one being fol- )wed by an evening of folk dancing. At meet- ings, movies on skiing and related winter sports were shown. SI UL 280 I 1 ]. UL A horse show in the spring was 16 outstanding event of the Ag- iculture Club. This club, organ- ;ed to promote fellowship among tudents and faculty interested in he various aspects of agriculture, arried out a program of meetings ind socials. Officers; Row I: Paul Roundy, Vice President; Jenny Hoopes, Secretary-Treas- urer; Dr. Thomas L. Martin, (Sponsor); Mary Malstrom, Publicity; John Featherstone, President; Grant S. Richards, (Sponsor); Kent Johnson, Program; Dave Chadwick. Pro- gram; Merrill Brown, Social Chairman; R. Phil Shumway, (Sponsor); R. B. Farnsworth. (Sponsor). Row I: Grant S. Richards, Max Williams, Dick Bereton, Lyie Tanner, Jewel Sperl, Kenneth Julian, Karl Newren, Paul Roundy, Mary Malstrom, Jenny Hoops, Joe Showcroft, Grant Tingey, Dave Chadwick, Scott Wolfley, R. B. Farnsworth Row II: John Featherstone, Kent Anderson, Sherman Beck, Norman Hansen, Keith Francis, M. Brown, A. Hawkins, Dick Phelps Jim Harris, Dee Hansen, Wayne Markham, Junuis Duke, Kenneth Ludlow, J. Kent Johnson, Oral Parry, Jerry Graff, R. Phil Shum- way. Row III: Charles Hall, Robert Oxborrow, Doyle L. Hansen, James Wiltbank, Earl M. Maynard. Max B. Radmall, Shirley Johnson, LaMar Anderburg, Milton Waloton, Fay Parker, Duane Thueson. 281 Officers: Reed Boswell, Winter Quarter President; Gabriel Delia Plana, Fall Quarter President: Shirley Hale. Vice President; Glenn Ekiund, Secretary. PS! u B J L The Y Psychological So- ciety was organized to foster better understanding of scien- tific psychology. To supplement the regular courses in the de- partment, a newsletter was pub- lished for the past and present members, advanced speakers gave discussions on current problems, and pictures of emi- nent psychologists were secured for the department. Wilford Poulson, Sponsor Row I: Shirley Hale, Glen Ecklund, Calherine Speed, Professor Mark Allen, (Sponsor); Ted Beck, Blaine Smith. Row II: Gabriel Delia Plana, Reed Boswell, Gordon Bostwick, Kenneth Hershberze, Joseph Sanders. 282 Row I: Robert Bowen, Emmaline Padekin, Rosa Mae Ostler, Bruce Bylund, June Merrill, Dutier Dauwalder, Sally Kirkham. Row II: Clover Guymon, Lilly Higa, Marilyn Morley, Ruth Bosweil, Alice Carter, Helen Gannble. Row III: Bob Hamblin, Lorenzo Snow, Virgil B. Smith. Beconning better acquainted with one another, professors, majors and minors of Sociology met regularly. At monthly meet- ings ideas in relation to human behavior were interchanged by the group. In ad- dition, speakers prominent in the field gave practical information lectures. Officers: Bruce Bylund, President; Em- maline Padekin, Vice President; Bob Bowen, Ex-President. Rosa Mae Ostler, Secretary (Not pictured). iJ L 283 Above: Pat Gessford, Diane Morley, Maralyn Ballif, Mary Lou McGattigas, Janet Anderson. Right: Norma Rae Arrington, Director of Dance. U lij Orcfiesis the Greek word meaning dance, alms to reach the greatest perfection possible in modernistic dance. Costumed members add color- ful entertainment for groups both on and off cam- pus. Through this creative art the members develop grace and poise. Clockwise: Archie Curtis, Ei line Padekin, Janet Hales, Joyi bough. Left: Gloria Stimpson, Donna Gillett, Shirley Henri, Joe France. Above clockwise: Lucy Calder, Lois Chris- henson, George Kawasaki, Joy Eckley, Donna Hansen, Maxine Overlade. unu Upper right: Renee Lambrum, Wanda Wood, Phyllis Parker. Above seated: Gerry Anderson, Marilyn Oldroyd, Maxine Leigh, Joyce Wood. Kneel- ing: Homer Black, Lyman Durfee, Jack West. Left: Mary Bee Jensen, Dotty McMullin, LaRue Robinson, Patti Crawley. ■li PLAY READERS Lynn Benson Disraeli Lu Rae Cranney _ Susan and God Bryce Spencer The Admirable Crichton Jolene Terry Guest in the House Rae Mona Kirkham Rain Maridei! Lewis Rain Rae Nelson Victoria Regina Jack Davis All My Sons Jon Beck Shank Richard M Mary Lou Neeley Dear Ruth Mask Club, chiefly concerned with develop- ing the student, brings together all students interested in the theater. Through this organ- ization many aspiring young actors are given the opportunity to perform before an audi- ence. The activities include one act plays, play readings, talks on the theater, and so- cials. Row I: Maridell Lewis, Mary Lou Neeley, Rae Nelson. Row II: Lynn Benson, Lu Rae Cranney, Bryce Spencer. Row III: Jon Beck Shank, Jack Davis, Rae Mona Kirkham. 286 u 1 ] i Dedicated to the betterment of sacred music, the Organist Guild was under the able leadership of Dale Sorenson. At meetings, members alternately gave recitals before the group. To entertain guest organists of the Lyceum Series, the Guild members gave short campus tours before performances. Row I: Rosella Compton, Lou Jean Compton, Loa Bowen, Leah Tidweil, Beverly Knowlton, Donna Nelson, LeLa Wing, Jeanean Hansen. Row II: Eliza Beus, Secretary; Marilyn Geddes, Kathryn Sandberg, J. Jeppeson, Parley Belnap, Donna Nelson, Felicia Erb, Dale Sorenson, President. 287 Row: I Caroline Johns, Chloe Hammond, Helen Cutler, Doro- thy Hender. Row II: Richard Kwak, John Martinez, George Kana- hele, Ralph Burton, Ray Swaasa. Row III: Jerry Loveland, Boyd Dren- nan. Dean Farnsworth, Shay Miya. Row IV: Les Raty, William Carr, (Sponsor), Tim Chan. PRISP[ R f Both American and foreign students are repre- sented in the International Relations Club, in itself a minature United Nations. Sponsored by the Carne- gie Endowment for International Peace, it aims to bring together college students in all countries to share their culture and experience. On a national basis scholarships are granted each year for study in Europe. Officers: Boyd Drennan, Secretary; Tim Chan, Secretary; John Martinez, Publicity; Ralph Burton, President. After church on Sunday nights, this group of prospective mission- aries gathers for fire-side chats. At these meetings , films on the various foreign missions are shown and problems of the missionary are discussed. Copy B — Prospective Missionary Organization — Page 288 Row I: Rulon D. Robinson, George Kanahele, Ronald William Schultz, Paul Nelson. Row II: Don Schafer, Francis LeBaron, Gordon K. Har- ris, David Boyce, Margene Nilson, Eleanore Adair, Robert Harvey, Zane F. Lee, Will Brown. nn ciuB Should the United States Nationalize the basis non- agricultural resource? — this was the subject of affirnnatlve and negative argument among the debate teams for 1949-50. Besides copping top honors at many out of state tournaments the club sponsored local meets. Outstanding campus event was the Varsity Debate Tournament for lower division and non- experienced debaters. Row I: Lorin Pace, Monta Jacklin, John Martinez, Marie Hood, La Var Bateman, Debate Coach. Row II: Davis Bitton, Eddie Durham, Debate Manager; Myrtle Starling. Paul Ng, Edward G. Marshall. Eddie Durham, Debate Manager, and La Var Bateman, Debate Coach. 289 M- n ' ■si? ' ;-; ' . i • ♦- . .■•■. ' . - ciinis EDDIE KIMBALL Among the mosf efficient departments is that one supervised by director of athletics, Ed- die Kimball. The former BYU football coach un- derwent his first year as the sports top officer in a successful manner. I Shown at right is a portion of the crowd who were lucky enough to witness the Cougars do the nearly impossible in defeating Denver, 75-50, to cop the Skyline Six Conference crown. Seats were at a premium during the year in the Springville High gymnasium, as the Blue and White remained undefeated on their home court. i CHICK ATKINSON suffered hard luck in his initial season mentoring the Cougar football machine. Even in defeat the local grid men showed potential strength and with additions from the frosh, the BYU crew should be a conference contender next year. STAN WATTS, in his first year as head basketball coach, guided the Cougar cagers into a surprise con- ference championship and then led the Cats to Kansas City where they copped third place in the western NCAA playoffs. CLARENCE ROBISON. better known as Robbie and star trackster for the Blue and White last year, took over the coaching reigns for the 1950 track squad as well as handling intra- murals. 292 l ' -.- ' l PRDVDUTAH ■ - - ' WAYNE SOFFE turned in a top performance at the helm of the Cou- gar baseball team. The youthful men- tor also guided the BYU yearlings in basketball and football. FRED DIXON, affectionately known to students as Buck , sought another Skyline Six tennis championship for the Cougars in addition to handling the golf squad. REED NILSEN developed a promis- ing wrestling squad which sent one man to the NCAA grunt and groan meet. Coach Nilsen also filled in the fall quarter acting as line coach for the Brigham Young gridders. 293 Karol Bills Guard Alvin Dalley Guard Don Benson Fullback Bob Dimick Tackle Don Bushore Halfback Ron Daly Guard Rex Berry Halfback Verle Duerden ?uarterback Ray Aifken Tackle Glen Clark End Dave Chadwick Halfback Keith Deeds End A San Jose Spartan eludes the Cougars in a night game on the local gridiron. I Although the season ' s record was far from impressive, in every game played there were times when the Cougars out-fought and outplayed their highly touted foes. The rec- ord of eleven losses and no wins was unequal- led by any other major college team in the nation, but it fails to show a true picture of the spirit of the locals which kept them going in face of heavy odds. Probably the most spectacular game of the season was the one with Colorado A. and M. where a last minute score by the Rams kept the Cougars out of the win column. 294 ininii Dave Chadwick, BYU halfback, sweeps the left end for limited yardage in one of the early home contests of the year for the locals against the Pacific Fleet Destroyers. Everyone wants in the act during the San Jose State melee, but the Spartans come out with the Oscars. Texas Western showed no pity for the Cougars and their new head coach, Chick Atkin- son, in downing them 46-6 in the season opener. Texas outplayed BYU during the entire game, the Cougars ' lone score coming with one minute left to play on a pass from Eccles to Bushore. The Pacific Fleet Destroyers seemed at home as they rolled over the Cougars to a score of 21-7. The DesPac team had control of the game from the beginning, and were never in danger. The only score came in the dying minutes of the game on a pass from Eccles to Roundy. The Cougars were again unable to break into the winning column against San Jose in losing to the Spartans by a 40-2! score. 295 [ I I I Don Benson, Cougar fullback, plunges fhrough the host of Utah Redskins awaiting his arrival after an end run in the BYU-Utah tilt played in Salt Lake. A Utah Redskin is snagged for a loss during the riches to rags struggle at the Utah stadium. Holding favored Utah scoreless throughout a terrific first-half, the Cougars displayed beautiful playing both offensively and defensively. In the second half the Utes caught fire and proved to be too much for the scrappy boys in the blue and white. The Cougars provided a Denver homecoming crowd with reason to celebrate, as the Denver Pioneers de- feated the Atkinson eleven, 35-7. The team got off to a slow start and at the end of the first quarter was trainling 21-0. Although at times the boys showed great fight and strength, the Pioneers monopolized the play and emerged victorious. 296 Rex Berry, Brigham Young University stalwart back, drives through the Denver line for several yards, but the Pioneers were successful in defeating the Cats. Once again on the loose, sprinter Dave Chadwick gains yard- age on an end run against the Utah Red- skins. A host of Utah State gridders watch a teammate down Cougar Rex Berry after an end sweep by the blue and white back. Utah State came to Provo with all intent of spoiling a perfect B.Y.U. Homecoming and went away with their mission accomplished. As in other games, the Cougars were slow getting started and were behind by a score of 16-3 as the first ended. Van Noy and Caputo played excellent football for the Aggies in taking home their lone victory in conference play. The Cougars were again unable to hold their opponents to a score lower than their own, this time losing to the Arizona State Sun Devils at Tempe, Arizona. Trailing at one time by a score of 35-0, they were able to narrow the margin to 35-21 on runs by Chadwick, Roundy, Benson, and Lloyd. They were unable to hold the Sun Devils, though, and the game ended with the score of 49-2 1 . J iJ: 298 Jay Hamblln Halfback Lyie Koller Halfback Horace Gillespie Guard Dick Hill Center Dick Doerr End David Lindstrom Center Jim Eccles Quarterback Tim Kimball Tackle Merrill Hardy End Bob Karpowltz Halfback Verle Duerden shakes loose for a long gain in the Cougar Homecoming game. Looking plenty worried Is Bradley Poodry as he balances ball pre- cariously on fingertips. 5 299 Lyie Koller, Merrill Hardy, and Bob Demick collaborate to bring down Eddie Talboom after the Wyoming star reeled off a lengthy gain in the Cougar-Cowboy fray. Expressions of nnixed emotions mark the faces of the boys on the bench during the Colorado A. and M. tilt. Heartbroken Cougars were a dime a dozen at the finish of the Colorado A M game. Leading the Rams from Fort Collins by a score of 14-13 with only thirty seconds of play left, it looked as if Brigham Young had finally won its first game of the season. At this crucial moment the ball sailed 19 yards through the air to score a field goal for the Rams and win the game for them, 18-14. The trip to Los Angeles to meet George Pepperdine completed an unblemished sea- son for the pigskinners, eleven straight losses. A scrappy band of Cougars went down in defeat 28-14 before a strong Pepperdine squad. Dave Chadwick eludes one Colorado tackier and picks up interference Don Benson in a touchdown jaunt. H. ■ „i .-. l Cecil Lloyd Quarterbacit Reed Stolworthy Fullback George McWhortar Tackle Max Tolbert End Francle R. Magleby Center Richard Lee Tooke Tackle Rod Long End Elmo Roundy Halfback Bradley Poodry End Ted Thiel Fullback 301 FilS rooiBiii Brigham Young got a taste of football victory when the Cougar frosh downed Utah University ' s yearlings in an active battle in the Provo stadium. The large, hard-charging, freshman team became frosh champ- ions in Utah by virtue of wins over Utah and Utah State. The team displayed talent in both defensive and offensive play and should be of considerable help to the varsity squad next year. Coach Wayne Soffe ' s team out-classed the Aggie freshmen at Logan and came through with a convincing 21-0 victory. The real test came with the Ute game. With both teams having defeated the Farmers, this game served as the championship battle. The BYU team was given a chance to show the home crowd their strength, and this they did by coming from behind to beat the Utes, 19-12. Paxman and Hamblin carried the ball over for the scores. 302 , ' ' 4 U FROSH FOOTBALL SQUAD. Rpw I, left to right: T. Carlan, T. Ferraro. G. Paxman. R. Jenkins. B. Hamblin, M. Matthews, C. Lance, S. Snow. W. Kimball. D. Andrus. Row 11: L Kochevaar. S. Murphy. J. Lang. C. Foresgren, D. Homer, J. Ballif, D. Mendenhal. J. Whitaker. W. Smith. H. Stone. G. Smith. Row III: Assistant coach Dave Crowton. J. Criddle. R. Stockwell. G. Rupp, R. Stout. M. Neilsen. C. Dunkley. G. Hamilton, B. Miller. C. Lex. L Madsen, D. Doney, C. Lee. L Hancock, E. Stanley. Coach Wayne Soffe. Bob Ham blin. frosh sensation, is stopped for no gain by several Utah freshmen. Dar- rel Doney and Jess Criddle move in to offer assistance. ill SSI INTO THE NCAA PLAYOFFS After taking the back door entrance to the confer- ence championship, the rampaging Cougars pointed to the Western NCAA finals at Kansas City. The Cats were paired with Baylor University in the initial contest of the tournament. The Bears from Texas were tabbed a hot and cold ball club, but when the Skyline Six representative took the hardwood against the Southern team both were at their low ebb. Although the lead exchanged hands several times, the Cougars proved for once and for all that no matter how poor the opposition may be they can win if matched with the Provo Cats on their cold nights. Several hundred loyal BYU rooters, disappointed over the Friday performance of the squad, felt that their long trip was worth while the following evening, when the Provo boys did themselves proud by embarrassing the pride of the Pacific Coast, UCLA, to the tune of 83-62. National sports figures commented on the power of the Utah team, and Joe Nelson, Cougar forward, was placed on the all-tourney team. WE ' LL NEVER FORGET NUMBER SIX Joe Nelson wound up his collegiate basketball career in a blaze of glory that is unprecedented for an athlete from Brigham Young University. The Spanish Fork sensation started his Cougar basket- ball years by astounding the Skyline Six conference by scoring 37 points, for a league record, in his first conference contest. Joe proceeded to cop the conference scoring record in his sophomore and senior years and holds the school three year total scoring mark. All-star teams were Nelson ' s specialty during his college reign. Three times the Cat forward was named all-conference. Then in his last season in a BYU suit he copped a position on the all-tourney western NCAA team. Climaxing his sensational year. Nelson was selected to play in the East-West all-star game and then joined the barnstorming College All-Stars in their nationwide series against the Globe Trotters. Jubilant Cougar first-stringers cheer as teammate Byron Toone makes a basket in the last few minutes of the Skyline Six champ- ionship game. In defeating Den- ver Pioneers 75-50, the Cats as- sured themselves NCAA playoffs. berth in the WE GET THE FIELDHOUSE Newspapers headlines on March 10 brought the glad news that students and alumni have long awaited. $900,000 BYU Fieldhouse Approved. The building plans for the new structure call for a ?iymnasium which will seat about 5100 spectators or basketball games, plus space for erection of an estimated 2000 seat temporary bleacher section. Site of the proposed fieldhouse is southwest of the present football field. In addition to the bas- ketball court and indoor football space, the field- house will house boxing and wrestling rooms, courts for handball and other sports, plus an inside run- ning track. 305 W ' The Cougars attempted to hit the come- back trail in the East, but three straight de- feats followed before a victory was under their belts. Beloit, Toledo, and Bowling Green stopped the disappointing Provo boys. Loy- ola of Chicago, however, was upset by the win-starved Cats at the cost of losing D. Ray Fullmer for the rest of the season from a dis- located shoulder. • Ul ' All five Utah University players converge on Brigham Young ' s Joe Nelson in an attempt to stop the scoring sensation from Spanish Fork. Mel Hutchins and Bob Craig bring the ball down to score two points against Utah University. w Following a mediocre football season, BYU students were encouraged to note the strength of the Cougar basketball squad of Stan Watts. The terrific Cats showed their potentialities by defeating Idaho State College twice by iop-sided margins. The Skyline Six pre-season tournament was the next laurel for the high-riding Blue and White from Provo. BYU pos- ted victories over Regis, Wyoming, and Denver to annex the crown and take over the conference favorite role. The best the Cougars could do in the Los Angeles Tournament was fourth. Culver-Stockton was a snap for the Cats, but Pepperdine College and Gonzaga University proved too much for the BYU lads. ir t -14- 306 IPS Wyoming ' s hell ' s half acre proved a graveyard for the Brighams, who dropped their first two contests of the conference sea- son. Ev Shelton and crew humiliated the locals by besting them 53-26 and 46-38. A home and home series found the potent Cougars top Denver twice. The BYU big three, Roland Minson, Joe Nelson, and Mel Hutchins. played great ball for the Cougars. Roland Minson leaps into the air to take his famous jump shot which counted for many Cougar buckets during the season. Bert Cook and LaDel Anderson of Utah State look help- lessly on. Joe Nelson sinks another impossible shot in the Utah State— BYU fracas which ended heavily in favor of the Cougars. BYU moved into second place in the confusing Big Six league by dropping the favored Utah State Farmers twice. In Logan the Cats were contented with a one-point victory, but on the Spring- ville court teamwork by the Cougars widened the margin of victory some- what. Twice the lowly Utes were dropped by the Cougars who breathed hot on the Cats! Mel Hutchins and Bob Craig traded scoring honors for the series, both hitting over 22 points on their hot night. Colorado A and M proved to be only rnild competition for the determined local crew. Hutchins, Nelson, and Min- son poured point after point into the nets to cop a pair of brilliant triumphs over the eastern slope team. 307 uim Riding high on the wake of a long winning streak, the Brigham Young bas- ketball squad journeyed over the Rockies for a three game series with Denver and Colorado A and M. The tilts proved disastrous for the Cats as the Colorado allies teamed u p to rudely derail the BYU channpionship machine. Still unable to find the victory range, the neighboring Utes ruffled the Cougar fur even more by defeating them In the first of a two game week-end. Nelson and Hutchins paced the local quintet to a win the second night to end a sad four-game losing streak. ' Big Mel Hutchins outjumped Dale Toft of Denver to score a fieldgoal. 308 Joe Nelson pulls a face as he passes off to waiting Mel Again it ' s Joe Nelson as he dunks one for two points Hutchins in a bit of strategy team work in the Denver against Utah State at Springville. Pioneer-Brigham Young tilt. Roland Minson Ivan Beem Wayne Cottle Mel Hutchins Bob Craig Jerry Romney Dick Jones LaVon Satterfield Jack Whipple Byron Toone 309 Having emerged from their definite slump, the Brighams picked up ground on the conference leaders by pounding out resounding victories against Utah State. At Logan the Cougars were hot as they downed the Farmers 60-46. They played as good ball as they did all season sewing the ball game up first half. On Saturday night at Sprlngvllle the Aggies put on a very poor man ' s ball controll game during the first quar- ter and spent the rest of the game try- ing to make up for that mistake. This pair of victories led optimistic Cat fans to believe the Cougars still had a slide- rule chance at the loop title. Mel Hutchins Is caught by the camera as he dunks one of his famous drive-In shots. Denver ' s Jack HIckey, Sid Ryan, and Dale Toft naturally can do nothing to stop him. |[ [IC[ John Pilch, Ali-American from Wyoming fails to stop Roland Minson of BYU as the junior from Idaho drives in for a set-up against the Cowboys. Minny pushes one up in he Denver game as Joe Nelson goes in for the rebound should the shot miss its mark. The tired Pioneers make half- hearted efforts to thwart their shots. Black Jack Whipple, speedy Cougar guard, taps one in against Wyoming. The Cowboys failed to impress the Provo lads who went on to defeat the invaders twice to eliminate them from the conference race. D Wyoming invaded the Cougar lair at Sprlngville leading the conference; a bewildered Cowboy crew departed two nights later holding the bag, in the form of a second place position. Dick Jones played sensational ball for the local quint, holding Big Jawn Pilch harmless. The rest of the beautiful bunch ' played All-American ball and pointed for the championship tilt with Denver the following Monday. A conference crown, NCAA bid, and national prestige rested on the outcome of the tension-filled Pioneer-Cougar tilt, and BYU emerged with all of the spoils. Nelson, Hutchlns, MInson, Whipple, and Jones all playing top-ball cut the cords for point after point and wound up the play at Art City with a 75-50 victory. 311 fiO y sniHii Paced by two high school All-Americans, the Brigham Young freshmen cruised through one of the most successful seasons ever enjoyed by a quintet of Cougar yearlings. Coached by Wayne Soffe, the Kittens ended their 1950 hoop career with an Impressive record of twelve wins and three losses. All de- feats were subsequently revenged, being handed dow n by the Utah and Utah State freshman teams. Th Kittens hit their high point toward the last of the season when they cruised a highly rated Hill Field quintet, 92-33. The junior Cats also hold im- pressive victories over such junior college fives as Carbon, Snow, Dixie, and Weber. Coach Stan Watts banks heavily on wide reinforcements from the class of 1953. FROSH BASKETBALL SQUAD; Row I, left to right: Don Malmrose, Joe RIchey, Don Mcintosh, Ralph Olsen, Harold Chrlstensen, Jim Thorne, and Bud Frampton. Row II: Lowell Taylor, Boyd Nielsen, Glen Rupp, Loren Dunn, Leon Heaps, Boyd Jarman, and Coach Wayne Soffe. 312 UlUi Everyone is on the floor including the referee as Bacon of Utah State pins Oliverson with a crotch and half-nelson hold Ray Oliverson tries to get a cradle hold on Bacon of USAC. Wrestling, which usually takes a backseat to basketball at BYU during the winter months, shared some of the spotlight this fear with the west- ern division meet being held at Pro- ve. Coach Reed Nilsen ' s squad gave a creditable performance with Alvin Dalley and George Miller both tak- ing first places. Dalley won the con- ference heavyweight championship at Denver and was sent to the NCAA meet. WRESTLING SQUAD; Row I: left to right: George Miller. Alvin Dalley, William Jarvis, and Stanley Crandall. Row II: Ray Oliverson, John Swensen, Coach Reed Nilsen, Dick Phelps, and John Featherston. COUGAR SLUGGERS; Row I, left to right: Coach Soffe. Skeen, Bergeson, Sorenson, Koller, Tingey, Sat+erfield, Cottle, Miyasota. Row ll Crufnp, Clark. Owen, Tuttle, Shutnway, Weiser, McKay, Hillman, Aplanalp, Tucker, Bushore. Somewhat late at first is Don Bushore. 314 Ready to bunt for the Cougars is Karl Tucker at bat. e luiiii Coach Wayne Soffe and his Cougar horse- hiders entered the 1950 conference as the team to beat. With the exception of third base, Coach Soffe had his 1950 line-up back intact, which means that the Cats are loaded with talent and possibilities. Cougar chances for another league crown de- pend on how fast they round into top form and just how consistent their performances are. Par- ticularly strong is the Y ' s mound staff with such veteran twirlers as George Sorenson, Glen Clark, and Garth Bergeson back again this year. The Y hitting, which played such an important part in last season ' s championship, is another definitely strong point for the Cougars. ftl.. ' ' Bl I M • ' M 4W iP1| f BBHI F-- ' m ' _j2 H ■ ' ,,___ 3HI ■■«■• --— jjlgHHpi ' ' ' mg :--. iL .... .,, Lefty Glen Clark winds ap. Shortstop Don Bushore heads for Mrd. 315 I u Harold Norton Rulon Frances Dave Chadwick and Clyde Christensen 316 Jim Hill Walt Steffensen ACK AND FIELD SQUAD; ROW I. left to right: Byron Toone. Rulon Frances, Dave Chadwick, Bud Bangerter, Jim Skousen w II: Vic Sakiestewa. Bud Bohne, Clyde Christensen, Lee Bartlett, Ken Hynd Vern Lockhart Chuck Loyd, Dave Gecldes Bill ith Row III: Boyd Jarman, Harold Norton, Craig Branweall, Gaylan Masters, Tom Holmes, Therold Beckstrand, Pete Stone, Jack TRACK Row Smith. Row III: Boyd Peterson, Jim Hill, Cpnnee Judd, and Coach Clarence Robison 317 Brigham Young ' s Skyline Six championship tennis team made a spirited defense of their tennis title this year under the direction of Coach Buck Ulxon. Included among the returnees were Dick Moody and Dick Brew- er. The pair teamed up last year to take the doubles crown and finished one-two in singles. TENNIS SQUAD; Row I, left to right: Harold Nlmer, Dick Boyle, Kent Staheli, Bob Kirkpatrick, Dean Wilson, and Dick Brower. Row II: Henry Chlng, LaMar Rawlings, Charles Kamauoha, Vern Tueller, Dick Moody, Jack Whipple, and Dick Ricks. Dick Brower Dick Moody Conference Singles Champ Bob Swenson putts as the rest of the team kibitz during one of the practice sessions at the municipal links. GOLF TEAM; left to right: Bud Nelson, Paul Davis, Lynn Bell. Ross Bell, Bob Swenson, and ewart Nelson. 319 eiii George Sorenson carries the ball for Val Hyrlc in the football championship tilt against the Riothouse gang. Riothouse Gang poses after winning football intra-mural championship. Row I, left to right: Marvin Peterson, Lentz Crandall, Dave Weiser, and Rod Gordon. Row II: Quentin Bates, Garth Bergeson, Avery Glenn, Arden Aplanalp, Roy King, and Connee Judd. Larry McGarry, pictured at right, became singles tennis champion by winning over Humphries. Gordon Crandall and Grant Nelson defeated Don Martin and John hlomer to come through on top in the doubles. 320 in in Jimmy Chrisfensen gets ready to shoot for the Lambda Deltas. Taking heed to the old adage that practice makes per- fect, these Cougars start preparing for the beginning of soft- ball intramurals. In the air for the Lambda Delta Sigma is Jimmy Christensen as he paces his team to victory over the bookstore squad. Wide-spread interest and partici- pation together with a varied sports agenda was characteristic of the in- tramural sports program. Clarence Robbie Robison directed the pro- gram smoothly and efficiently. Riot- house Gang was undisputed intra- murals champion as the independent league 5 representative won a de- cisive 24-6 victory over Val Hyric in touch football and took the measure of Gamma Taux, 27-24, in the bas- ketball championship tilt. 321 Leona Holbrook, Professor of Physical Educa- tion . . . generous, loved by all the girls for her vitality and interest . . . tops for faculty leadership in student intramural activities. Cyntha Ann Cowan, Faculty Ad- visor for Women ' s Intramurals . . . warm personality, young, enthusiastic, works with the girls in promoting games and skills . . . eager to de- velop student leadership in their own activities. The Women ' s Intramural Council is in charge of handling the affairs of competitive sports for the women of BYU. Such activities as volley- ball basketball, softball, and field hockey provide opportunities for teamwork in competition. Just as important are individual games and skills, namely, bowling, skiing, archery, pogo stick, tennis, and swimming, which give unused muscles a good stretching after a long sesion with the books. Miss Cowan and the Council are responsible for the pro- motion of tournaments plus the plan- ning of good times on canyon trips and cook-outs. IRIMHliS EthelYoung . . . keeper of the keys, equipment . . . friendly, responsible, efficient. Directing activities this year, the Women ' s Intramural Council is shown seated, left to right: Joyce Mills, Repor- ter; Dorothy McMullin, Secretary; MyrI Lindsey, Independent Co-ordinator; Nan Taylor, Lambda Delta Sigma Co- ordinator; Dorothy Cranmer, Social Unit Co-ordinator; Ethel Young, Manager. 323 Twila Schipper and June Merrill enjoy a relax- ing ganne of Ping Pong. Bruised bones and swollen shins were in vogue, but it was all in fun for these field hockey enthusiasts. puinniuDi D [ 324 Plenty of action is the highlight, with every eye on the ball. FIdelas win championship. Stand- ing, left to right: Nornna Bearnson, Dorothy McMuliln, Delia Olpin. Kneeling, Carol Cordner, Nancy Holt, Genie! Thornton. The girls take time out to relax before going back into the fight. Volleyball brought the first big turnout of the year, bringing the old Women ' s Gym back to life with confused echoes, shrieks of excited laughter, as the tournaments once more got under way. This year presented the biggest turnout of both unit and independent teams, and it was only through stiff competition that FIdelas and The Sparks came out on top, with the Val Norns and Hawaiian Clubbers close on their heels. 325 [IBfl 11 With the last leaves of Autumn long fallen and vacations over, girls signed up for qu een of sports, basketball. Court squads passed the ball back and forth with amazing accuracy, while those patient referees kept things running smooth- ly, proving the health center isn ' t the only place to get a free shot. In the Independent League, the Embers topped the Jokers, while inthe Social Unit department, the Valkyries edged out Fidelas, climaxing a season of outstanding participation. Nan Taylor sinks one into the basket to tie up the game. It ' s a jump ball, and the referee had better duck, be- cause these girls mean busi- ness. 326 Twila Jenson demonstrates her ability In bowling technique. In this winter sport, the girls foresook the gym for the alley, proved that bowling can be a terrific game for the femmes as well as for the fellows. Winter snows were looked forward to eagerly by those who couldn ' t be kept indoors, but fever- isnly awaited the first signal to don boots and skis. They herringboned up some hillside, only to experience a thirty-second thrill that oftimes ended abruptly in a confused heap of broken bones and skis, but never spirits. In competition, Betty Martini topped the tournament with the most individual points. Alta Mitra winners, left to right: Leah Hacking, Twlla Jenson, Betty Jo Sprouse. Not pictured, Bonnie Rae Hanson. 327 SPR Even before the first buds of springtime, the girls took advantage of the early melting snows. The new tennis courts were crowdea with enthusiasts, colorful targets stood out against the green of the practice fields as feminine William Tells proved their prowess with the bow and arrow, swimming classes were over- flowing with would-be mermaids, and the Softball tournaments were once again under way; spring ac- tivities now held the spotlight. Donna, Joyce, Betty, and Carolyn have a definite aim in life. nun Tennis stands as a constant challenge to the alertness and skill of the player, as proved here by Joyce Wood and Joyce Atkin- son, shown enjoying a lively game of doubles. 328 UU l Dorothy McMullin keeps her eye on the birdie. Badminton an indoor or outdoor sport, proved one of the outstand- ing games of the year, providing all the thrills and enjoyment found in competitive sports. Ethel Young and Geniel Thornton shared hon- ors in the doubles tournament, with Ethel taking first place in the singles. The umpire calls Safe on second! on a successful base steal. Marjorie Barnes takes Pogo Stick honors again. 329 J .:. ■W« -rt «asl ' Slll[ [ ALLEN HALL MRS. VERONA HAMBLIN Dorm Mother MRS. BLANCHE MINSON Dorm Mother Our Home is the phrase which describes these edifices for approxi- mately 600 girls. The newest of the dorms and the most modern in design is Campus which seems to roll gracefully down the hillside. Campus Dorm claims the newest Dorm Mothers to Brigham Young University too. The dormitories are the scene of at least two parties each quarter besides the continual one which is the result of the companionship and laughs shared by the residents. |i1 P 11 HUP ' ; KNIGHT HALL _-« ' ' I Ml MRS. MYRTLE BAILEY Dorm Mother Allen and Knight halls are con- veniently located between the upper and lower cannpuses. Despite their distance from the D boys ' Dorms ' on the hill their living rooms are filled with couples, music, the sound of the ringing phone, and the click of the lock at 10:30 on week nights and 1:00 on week ends. CAMPUS DORM MRS. ANNABELLE UNGER Dorm Mother [ We receive our first registration instructions in the Maeser assennbly hall. u Mary Martineau conducts an excursion around campus during one of the days of orientation. Above: Dean Eyring checks registration files at the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences advisor table. Right: Evelyn Giles completes one of the many orientation tests re- quired of all new Freshmen and Sophomores. Orientation means more than finding the location of buildings. It gives the Fresh- man a few extra days to ob- tain a comparative feeling of assurance before the In- vasion of the upperclassmen. There are usually 3 days dedicated to this process. The daylight hours are filled with tests, introductions, and tours. Nights find us in the J. S. Auditorium observing entertainment provided by talented members of the new group. Registration is a trial and tradition to upperclassmen as well as to Freshmen. The processs takes us to three buildings and in- nummerable desks and advisors. After beginning at 8:00 we spend the daypaying fees and becoming re-acquainted. We fin- ally are ready to begin classes by 5:00, the afternoon of the sec- ond day of registration. 334 Seldom is the treasurer ' s office seen with only one person at the window. A general assembly of all Freshman starts out orientation. The library is the scene of serious faces, but none equal those of Frosh taking placement tests. A Frosh committee is elected the last assembly be- fore school begins. This body governs the class unt.l the election of regular officers the last of November. c u 335 Right: Joanne Hinand carries an extra load. Above: Geneva and Anita Call give a Frosh a bad time. i ' } mum... The Cougar cubs donned the traditional regalia of blue and white caps, whiskers, ears, rope, and tail and were led agound by the upperclassmen for a week. The boys began to look like the pioneers or gold miners after the first 3 days of no shaving. Cougar cub offenders filed into senior court with long faces. After judgment they were swooshed out via the fire escape. College hall was overflowing with offenders and witnesses. Frosh boys cleaned off the Y on Wednesday. All those not par- ticipating were cleaned off in the pond. Air- - . - ' Greatest accomplishment of the week was the sparkling shoes worn by upperclassmen. Frances Workman owes his shine to two obli- ging Freshmen, . ■ V .-:. - . jF i«3i - M. 4; ! ' . A couple of blowhards at Senior court. Not lazy, just exhausted after a long, hard, week. It ' s either eggs, soap, or syrup and nnolasses. It ' s simple to say that we met so and so for awhile, but after the first 50 introductions names are a has been and memory of faces a necessity. At the friendly school we like to remember the handles by which people are called, but we believe that a Hi and a genuine interest in the other prson are more important, at least for the first month of a new quarter. Each of us wonder how we could ever meet and remember the 5000, and we marveled at the number of the swarm we soon knew. Getting acquainted is the hardest obstacle and the most interesting test of a new student. As long as all the oldies preserve the We want to know you attitude, Brigham Young University will forever be protected by the priceless armor of friendship. Right: Introductions don ' t always lead to Gene Jensen ' s horseplay. u m Hyniiiii 338 V. Right: The lawn Is a favorite spot for forming friendships. Below: A new Cougarette gets meas- ured for her new skirt by two White Keys. Cougar- ette tryouts give Freshman an opportunity to meet each other and to meet the officers of the school who help with the judging. Above: Dates add much to college life, at least Jayne Winters thinks so. Left: Goodnights are hard to say, but there are more good times in store. 339 SillK isMwaar Everything from shoe polish to milk shakes is available in the bookstore. m mm Our associations develop within us a greater power of comprehension. Yes, college is the fulfill- ment of a dream and only those who have lived that dream can understand it. Left: Books, more books, and a few of us add up to conversation or study in the Heber J. Grant Library. Below: Browsing through the going gone stack. going 340 irt T == Above: Special assignment books are placed in the re- served shelves in the Library. There ' s no nfionotony after orientation stops and regular hours and ciasswork be- gin. Just to say that we settled down to college life seems pretty stale until you interpret what that life means. The bookstore isn ' t the place to find mouldy books but is an adventure in itself. The campus offers many striking views varying with the season. The chance to grasp from the world about us a collection of assorted facts is no where available under such conditions as is presented during our years at college. The Wymount cafeteria is the favorite hangout of the Dorm boys who eat there. The big question in most of our minds as 10:00 rolls around is I wonder if that letter came today. 341 The grass on the Smith lawn was made especially for between classes chats. During basketball season, radios even attend dances to keep us well informed on our team. lll[ We know that it is life to be able to take a little time out for a chat with friends or to combine our dances with keeping posted on the latest results of our athletic squads. It ' s life to hear a cheery hello everywhere you go, and we really like to an- swer back to help prove that the Y isn ' t called the friend- ly sc hool for no reason. A dozen exciting incidents occur everyday and it ' s up to us to see that we enjoy them. Our dances, friends, classes, and innumerable oth- er things make our life what it is and the year ' 49-50 has been great.  SIIP[I 1 Campus Branch of East Provo Stake Is the most unusual extension of the church. It always has 200% attendance of membership if not over. The executive positions are filled by students. During 6 days of the week their officers are subject to the administration of the school, but on Sunday the President of Brigham Young University Is under the jurisdiction of the Campus Branch officers. Sunday School, Sacrament meeting, M.I.A., and organized priesthood, and genealogical committees are in operation in the branch. Teachers of all classes are students. After church hours are often devoted to firesides. Our Sundays are set aside for devotion and rest. More and better than ever before describes the student as- semblies which kept a packed audi- torium entertained each Thursday. Vivian Schipper and her com- mittee engineered smooth pro- grams despite lighting and re- hearsal difficulties. The Sophomore class with the theme Old Cathay received the trophy for the best assembly of Fall quarter. It was a difficult choice to select one from the Freshman Talent Parade, the White Key-Blue Key Locksmith Shop, the A.W.S. journey to the Kingdom of Oz, and the assembly committee ' s own Merry Christ- II mas. Right: Marilyn Oldroyd repeats those familiar words, ' I ' m sorry, but the deadline for buying your Banyan was February 1 0th. Re- cently a touching situation. Below: Fantasy reigned as the Thin Man, and Scarecrow of the Wizard of Oz appeared on the scene at the A.W.S. assembly. 344 Petite Donna Wilson, alias Rose Murphy, rated many encores on the Freshman assem- bly. i -i Joyce Jennings and Bob Evans warn stu- dents of the coming Snow Carnival, and the need of much warm clothing with Baby, it ' s Cold Outside. ' iils! Gary Paxman was the receiver of one of the really smashing events of the To Kolon ' s Truth or Consequences program. The prize to all was a bottle of the ever refreshing Toe Cologne. ■mm - ' _ ivmm - -- Many journeys were taken through the thoughts conveyed by assem- blies. Thursday at 11:00 might be called Make Believe Time. ' Make a wish upon a star and it could happen at least one week in a year with the help of music, stories, and tricks of fellow students. 345 Hn[ll8[|[S Janet Anderson hel- ped Orchesis club por- tray the miracle of the juggler of Notre Dame. Santa ' s helper, Dick Huish, inspects the toys, that wished Y students a very Merry Christmas as Raggedy Andy, Bryce Spencer, prepares to execute a loose join- ted dance. Native music, dances, and legends helped to convince stu- dents that the Kia Ora Club assembly was the best of the Win- ter quarter. 346 T EN ' S GVn A mild Winter guaranteed regular attendance at Tuesday ' s de- votionals and Thursday ' s student body affairs. The Kia Ora cIud gave students an insight to the Mauri Race, the Cestas thrilled the audience with their Song Fest voices and calendar girls, the To Kolons kept the audience in stitches with ' Truth or Consequences, ' and the vikings will long be remembered for their banquet table. Tuesdays brought such outstanding speakers as Henry D. Moyle, Dr. Woodruff, Ethan Colton, Cory Hanks, and President George Alfciert Smith. The devotional truly supplied the inspiration so much needed by college students of today. Upper left: The Wo- men s Gym and the Y bell form an approp- riate background for the reminiscing of old Y grads. Right: Patti Craw- ley helps the O.S. Tro- vata depict the court of Venus. Below: The Varga Girls came to life to the music of the Cesta Tie ' s. Gerri Soloman, Geneva Call, and Ruth Purdy sang April Showers. 347 Cougarettes, Shirley Treu, Hazel Doering, and Margie Olsen entertain two co ugar cubs. Pep rallies are the times for release of energy, a time for loss of voice, and a time to let the world know how we feel about our school. Overflowing enthusiasm and plenty of spirit are the ingredients necessary for the occasion. Spirit is a hard word to define. It tells of itself through attitude as well as through making the air ring with cheers. Pep rallies are the place to let the cheers go, but attitude tells every day. We tell our teams and our school- mates that we ' re behind them all the way through our actions, true cheers, and thrills are a reflection of these. Rain didn ' t stop the Cougars from a little lung exercise in Salt Lake at the Brigham Young monument before the Y-Utah game. A pajama top street dance marked the beginning of Homecoming jstivities. Jerry Romney gets bussed as Couga rettes tell basketball players that we ' re proud of the Skyline Six championship. 348 Pictures were taken of only one of the many class parties. Al- though there is no pictorial mem- ory of other class chats, we will re- member them always by the good times they provided. Some were on the more subdued side, but all were more than fun to us because no room was left for shyness. When we get into the swing of things the result is just naturally pleasing. DonI Peterson, President of the Junior class, congratulates three of our Oddballs at the Frosh- Junior party. The more we get together, the happier we ' ll be is put into practice at the Y. Each quarter the classes have exchanges, prefera- bly stag. Everyone has an opportunity to see and meet tne Frosh, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior through this arra ngement. Unique attire is required to be worn by all in attendance. Among common parties are to be found two classes loading in a bus affair, or a necktie party. For anyone looking for loads of fun, attendance at class parties is the formula. The orchestra dressed for the occasion. Dick Miller, President of the Freshman class, points out contestants for Oddball Cup as applause determines it. mn PHiiHS 349 iiiiinii 30 The torchlight parade, which is blocks in length, starts on the hill and comes to on end in downtown Provo. B Y Utopia proved to be an effec-l tive and inspiring theme for Home-l coming. Festivities began with a pa- jama top torchlight parade and pepj rally. Friday was a long and sleepless i night -for many who were putting the finishing touches on the beautiful floats which paraded through the streets on Saturday morning. The events of the day carried us to an alumni assembly, the football game, the open houses of many or- • ganizations, and eventually a dance, i Pat Unger was crowned queen i with Donna Witwer and Phyllis Par- ; ker as attendants. The Blue Key float i was selected as the most outstanding of them all. Utopia reigned over the land and we received a glimpse of a bright future through the dreams made possible by the theme of the Homecoming of ' 49. Left: One of the marching units for the annual parade is the Y C ' s, Sophomore and Junior service unit. Planning committee for our Homecoming was Arden Apla- nalp. Lorraine Russell, Jim Stubbs, Jan Fenn, Pat Mason, Charm- aine Guthrie, Dean Wilson, Marideil Lewis, Jerry Zenger, general chairman, and Russ Mickleson. By night a mystic air spread over our campus. One of the big creators of this feeling was the brilliance of the lighted Y which seemed to be hanging unsupported in the sky. The Y is encrusted with flame only 5 times during the year; during orientation, Homecoming, Belle of the Y dance, Y Day, and Commencement. This symbol of our school completed our Utopia. Our Queens and their float. El Dean Bennett presents Queen Pat with a watch at the Homecoming Bali as Dick Moody smiles on. NAUTILUS OF NLU VALKYRIE BRIGADIER LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA 1 lii-tJ SBr w  TEMPLAR CAMPUS DORM GRAND PRIZE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION mu u HAWAIIAN CESTA TIE VIKING - MEN ' S SOCIAL UNIT The first traditional event of the year is always the Autumn Leaf Hike and Dance. Chairman Cloyd Miner even took the pre- liminary trips up Y mountain to Maple Hats to set the course for the hike. Two days be- fore the scheduled event, an early snow cov- ered the ground, making the original plans invalid. Undaunted by cancellation of the hike, the Social Hall and J. S. Ballroom were filled with couples cutting fancy capers as orange, brown, yellow, and red leaves hung on the walls. Old Cathay helped produce an effect which will not soon be forgotten on campus. The Sophomore class proved its capabilities as a very active part of the student body with the presentation of novel ideas on an assem- bly, in decorations, and in the coronation ceremony of queen, Charlene Bodmer, Beverly Miller, and Mardene Moulton. Elizabeth Martini, Hank Moyle, chairman, Eilene Schipper, Widtsoe Shumway, Kay Driggs, and Carma de Jong were the brains behind the Loan Fund Bali. pe[[[R llL It was our man rule one night in December when each of the women students was escorted by her special dream man to the A.W.S. Preference Ball. Under chairman, Joyce Madsen, and commit- tee members Marilyn Hilton, Betty Jo Sprouse, Isabel Renie, Donna Tanner, and Ruth Schipper Some Enchanted Evening materialized. Fairies, castles, and clouds surrounded the dreams and plans of those who danced to the music of Jack Hansen and Wes Barry. The top 12 preferred men were honored at a banquet preceding the dance. Rex Johnson was crowned by A.W.S. President La- myrl Boyaclc. Bob Green and Bill Dyer were 2nd and 3rd preferred men. ■•• P Bmk ' ■■ E t MtSscM iOlf . 355 Even good ole Saint Nick put in an appear- ance. Delta Phi ' s sponsored the Mistletoe Frolic in the J. S. Ballroom, which followed an early assembly. The entire affair emphasized that Christmas was the time of Christ ' s birth and as such should be a reverent occasion. I[[I|[ filllC .WiuuMW ' .:: ' ' J 356 M « ' .V Stars, Comets, Planets, and rockets created a solar atmosphere for admiring couples. D Jan Fenn served as chairman of the annual Universe dance, sponsored by the student bi-weelcly publication. Time at the dance was divided with fre- quent trips to the hall to hear latest score of the Y-Colorado A M basketball game. Even this didn ' t destroy the atmosphere created by shooting stars and a surprizingly warm night for February. Refreshments were served at the Ban- quet hall. Novel editions of the paper placed on one wall caught the eye of couples throughout the evening. Right: Rulon Kartchner and Lynette Woodland do a little stargazing. 357 K ( f « i r Some of the skafers warm up before another swing on the ice. Friday night Festivities were conducted at Utah Lake. The nine lovelies pose for the judges and photographers. Co-chairman Jarrett Jarvis and Dick Brower were doing every- thing except dropping dry ice from airplanes to entreat old man weather to let fly with a few snow- flakes. Sure enough two days pre- vious to the Snow Carnival the world became a winter wonder- land, however, the snow modeling contest was called off because of the lack of enough snow. The send off for the snow carnival was the Thursday assembly when Queen Carky Nowatny, Shirley Treu, and Jone Seal were announced as the reigning court. Skating at Utah Lake followed on Friday night. Saturday, the Engen brothers ad- ded much to our ski meet at Timp Haven. Hot chocolate and do- nuts were served to skiers between trips down the slope. The perfect ending was achieved at the Polar Playtime dance on Saturday night witn crowning of the queen and the awarding of trophies to carni- val winners. Tops in all events were presented to the Canadians. Upper right: Snow queen, Cor- ky Nowatny, is crowned on her ice throne oy Russell Taylor. Her attendants are Shirley Treu and Jone Seal. Right: Icicle, Archie Curtis, and snowflake, Carma de Jong set the scene for the snow carnival by spreading a little cold weather and snow during their as- sembly. Lower right: Keith Calderwood receives a helping hand in the ice which covered the harbor at Utah Lake. Skating fun provided the Frday night beginning of the fes- tivities of the week-end. Below: This little Miss showed up all of us with her ice exhibitions. 59 Time out between dances. Banyan Ball Queen, Elaine Evans, is crowned by John Tucker. She and her two attendants, Ruth Schipper and Cherie Marcel, were selected by John Robert Powers. We celebrate Valentine at the Banyan Ball. Giant hearts and realistic flowers turned the J. S. Ballroom into a sweethearts wonderland. It may have been the tender feeling which permeates the air around Feb- ruary 14th or it may have been the planning of Co- chairman Al Purnell and Stan Hall which caused so many hearts to flutter. Whatever the reason, Jackie Johnson, Sam Doxey, Jarret Jarvis, and Marilyn Has- lam prove that something special was in the air. u [ I 360 The Great Waltz goes on to the music of Murray Jones. Old fashioned fans helped set the atmosphere. 361 Chairman, Bob Zabriskie, successfully piloted his committee to a magnificent Prom. Above: Specially constructed stairway and chandalier were featured at intermission. Left: DonI Peterson, Lillian Schipper, Pat Mason, Jan Fenn, Joanne Farragher, Colleen Collins, Jarrett Jarvis, Pat Quinn, Barbara Reinsch, Dean Wilson, Dorothy Crammer, Sally Kirkham, Barbara Winkler, Rosemary Phillips, Rae Mona Kirkham, and Bob Zabriskie. Carolyn Blair chairmaned Mat Dances. A Senior at the Y, she is outstanding in the field of music and as President of To Kolon social unit. The main dance floor overflows into the hall at the Tuesday sessions. Piins The Social Hall flung open its doors each Tuesday and soon was over crowded with cam- pus personalities seeking an hours dancing away from the worries of studies. Mat Dances have become an institution on the Y campus. In fact, dancing is one of the forms of entertainment and relaxation that claims interest of most students above all others. To us, fun means a floor, music, and a partner. As these are the components of the Mat dance each one is a success in its own right. Below: A rest between numbers is enjoyed by some of the couples. Our dorm becomes a more compact group through our hen sessions or date aftairs. Each quarter the brthday girls are honored at a special candlelight dinner. There is always a date dance held in the ball rooms transformed from the dining hall by removing tables and adding unique decorations. The early morn- ing Cnristmas party is a forewarning of the coming holidays and as such is a gala affair topped off by special breakfast from the COOKS. Spring brings parties into the open outdoors such as dinners served on the lawn. All of these add up to a more effective en- vironment for us, the college women of today. I., .J! ; ,tr i Regular Initiation for new dorm girls Is You have something on that you don ' t need. J Winter quarter date affair complied with Val- entine ' s Day. We don ' t have to be beautiful to have fun singing our favorite Christmas Carols. 363 Vim, vigor, and vitality made this year ' s cheerleaders a little bit of all right. The atnletic teams, couldn ' t move without the support of Dick Moody, Hank Williams, and Gene Jensen. The boys in white sweaters took their mega- phones and spurred the wearers of the blue and white to victory or grinned at defeat. m sisiiRS The Y ' s majorettes are the envy of every school in the conference. On the field these pert misses from Nevada provide first rate performances. Each sister is an outstanding personality in her own right and together they make a sure fire combination, as the Rose Bowl crowd would testify. Much recognition has come to the Y through our Call Sisters and we ' re looking forward to seeing them again next year. Qei4£4Ml AnUa 365 m SIC D [ Activity is our middle name. We try not to let extra-curricular work interfere with our lessons, but at times it seems almost inevitable. Our aver- age student attends at least one meeting a week, takes part in at least one committee during the year, and is a member of some social organization if such is our will. All Freshmen must be at the Y one quarter before they are eligible for member- ship in a social organization. The year 1950 marked the inauguration of a new social program on our campus. Each quarter all organizations on campus must hold an open house. All those who attend this and the ensuing parties are eligible for membership after goating and formal pledging. Any violation to established regulations for pledging are brought before the penal court and if proved guilty the organization is denied some of its privileges and fined. 366 Delta Phi is an organization for re- turned missionaries. Tney are noted for their churus which is pictured on the op- posite page. During pledging the pres- ence of dark suits, holding of street meetings, and hand shakes at the doors into classes mean that another group has returned from service in the mission field of the world. Men social units are noted for their original dress during pledging week. An example of the Brigadier Flubs at work is seen below. The membership would definitely increase if all subjects were Freshman, like Bonnie Davis. Lambda Delta Sigma Sweet- heart title went to Erma Adams at their annual Sweetheart b a I h Lambda Delt is a social-religious organization. There are such or- ganizatons on many campuses, thus making it a national organ- ization. The Y ' s membership in Lambda Delt is divided into chap- ters so great is the number of their representatives. 367 Traditionally the Whi ' Keys lead the Homecomin parade supporting a hug block Y which is the symb( of our school. Smart, activ Misses comprise this grou, who are easily recognizabl In their blue dresses. Lambda Delt pledges get the once over by Wayne Ferguson at the Sweetheart Ball. Alta MItra make their goats appreciate being a men ber at Initiation. I [ [ 368 Another kind of dough is much more pleasant. A beautiful cake was one of the features of Lambda Delt birthday party. One of the big affairs )f units each year is the annual invitational. The Jautilus entertained their Jates and some of their fiends at Frosted Fan- asia in December. The irst big snow before Christmas, came that light. All units present ively affairs which will al- ways live in our memories jf college days. Cougarette performan- ces at basketball half time kept a restless crowd at ease. Becoming more proficient each year de- spite their completely changed membership, the Cougarettes perform drills, skits, act as a pep servic. , and a social or- ganization of our Universi- fy- 369 pR[[[Rii[D m m i 370 I Jiontecomma 2.M£en 371 Somt loan 2iiee4 siiRi[v nn C J j2, JIN[ S[fll (Mz ueen ( ?, a 2mpcm . ' 374 2. ueeH [ I lieU oi Vke ' ' If [ MiM taU 2)necim Qlu 55 IHHSDI lamdfil fio4fack ci44i£4 Qlen Art and dancing develop to its best our sense of beauty. Above: After a lot of hard work, the art class begins to shape things up. Right: Carma de Jong sits prettily for a portrait. Below: Jon Beck Shank leads Mary Lou McGettigen and Lucy Calder through the intricacies of Modern Dance. The main portion of the daylight hours are occupied with classworlc. Variety is the spice of life on the Y campus. Perhaps that ' s one reason why boys take clothing and girls, agriculture. Lectures are interesting under the right professors, but labs are fun any way you look at it. 378 Opera Workshop combines two of the arts, music and drama, to give us a superb performance. John Coray rehearses a scen6 from Pagliacci. I Reproductions of life are made pos- sible through make-up and photog- raphy. Above: We ' re sure tnat the originals were better, but it looks as if this group is really learning the art of Make-up. Right: It ' s a good thing that the camera isn ' t shy or it would shrink from this lens look-in photography class. 379 Don ' t hit your finger, J. H. Smith. The way to get an A in carpentry is to hit the nail on the head. Modern Man creats structural miracles with unbelievably speed through the use of machines, mind, and hands. Sparks really begin to fly when welding begins. The Builders might well be the classification these students. Figure it out, then fix it is their motto. i 380 Attention is focused on their work at all times. Alertness is a necessity in the Machine shop. These upholsterers are covering the situation. A han- dy knowledge for attractiveness in the home is exempli- fied through this occupation. Below: Attractiveness of self is exemplified as Gloria Wallis receives cooperation from classmates in a fitting for clothing. To keep us on the road to progress it is neces- sary to keep our minds and bodies busy with plan- ned industry. The more we accomplish, the greater is our interest. To learn how to use our hands in co-operation with our minds in one of the aims of classes. There are many skills to acquire in relation to this organ of our bodies. We learn more each day the truth- fulness of the phrase, During all the long hours ' til daylight is through, there is plenty indeed for my two hands to do. 382 ZOOLOGY LABORATORY PSYCHOLOGY . . . ___..__ .... _«._ _ I 1 1 Cm - T -T vfai -i l, 7 - V. ' 1 t . ' «, ' • DAIRY FARMING 1 DRAFTING CHEMISTRY LABORATORY Classes form the nucleus of the University. It ' s been truly said that all play and no work makes Jack a dull stu- dent. The college of Arts and Sciences forms a very im- portant part of our University. Several of the departments are looking forward to a transfer of headquarters for next year. The occupation of the Science Building will be a dream come true. Lower right: Some Ag students give the cows of the B.Y.U. Dairy the once over. Lower left: The Psychology de- partment conducts many tests to help students. Upper left: The microscopes produce all sorts of interesting sights in Zoology lab. particularly when Don Skouson helps out with a few explanations. Above: Drafting takes skill, precision, and a flair for draw- ing instruments. Right: Just one more quarter then Roger Packard and Mer- rill Andrus can feel free to blow up the chemistry lab. on lower campus. Below: Future Botanists attempt to solve many problems. Perhaps they ' re puzzled about how great oaks from little acorns grow. 383 GRACE GUYMON, Editor ... Our editor led a large staff successfully. A natural knack for leadership under an unassuming, calm, and helpful manner led and will continue to lead her to success. KEITH ORME, Business Manager .. . Keith has been a sparkplug to the Y — first as frosh prexy, next as Banyan busi- ness manager, and next year as National Royal Duke of the IK ' s. This capable sophomore put in many hours balancing accounts. STAN HALL, Associate Editor . . . A transfer from Compton Junior Col- lege, Stan proved why the yearbook of which he had previously served as editor of, won an All-American award. His motto is an ever better book for the school which he attends. Top row: Mae Blanch, Senior Class Editor; Jerelyn Sorensen, Junior Class Editor; Janet Romney, Sophomore Class Editor; Wenely Cowley, Freshman Class Editor. Bottom row: Elizabeth Sears, Honorary Editor; Wayne Lundell, Sports Editor; Char Gutherie, Wo- men ' s Sports Editor. 384 I... m? BANYAN STAFF ... Our Banyan Staff of 1950 included 64 students which filled the various positions. We took chances with our lives when we guaranteed delivery of the yearbook before the end of school, a feat accomplished only once In previous years. Several nervous breakdowns were narrowly escaped by those concerned as a result of this proclamation. Relief came the weekend after the delivery date as the Banyan and Universe staffs headed south on a recuperation tour to Zion and Bryce Canyon National Parks. Below, Top row: Clover Guymon, Lambda Delta Sigma Editor; Tom Halversen, Social Unit Editor; Barbara Josle, Copy Editor; Bob Richins, Photographer; Bob Dud- ley, Photographer. Bottom row: Dahnelle Adcox, Activities Editor; Alien Purnell, De- partmental and Index Editor; Les Raty, Art Assistant; Carolyn Cox, Art Assistant; Grace Vanderhyde, Faculty Editor. LAINE RATY, Art Editor . . . Words can not express the time, work, or thought that Laine has put in during the year. Being one of the Y ' s outstanding art students was much to his advantage in sol- ving ail the layouts and art work in tne book.. 385 Pictured at right are Margie Guest, Donna Deem, Faye Capps, and Shirley Maughn. La Vina Keeler, Sally Summerhays, and Tom Ly- man are caught as they enter the office for a couple of hours of work. ■ ■ 1 i 4 [ soil fO Salesmen pictured below are left to right: Hal Meservy, Jackie Johnson, Janic Hinckley, Berta Curtis, Lois Hill, Jack Zenger, Joyce Ashman, and Dawn Bennion. KARL SANDBURG, Sales Manager, di- rected his salesmen to a greater number of Banyans sold than ever before. i 1 T1 r ■ ik i rrw- I ™! 1 1 1 pK •• •• « •f I _ 1 Nl il Some more of the Banyan personnel are Dot White, Betty Deakin, Sue Nelson, and Marilou Rogers. Sitting are Carole Baker and Dawn Terry. Below: All smiles now that the work is done, are Wynette Kartchner, Sue Eyring, Marcene Camp, Sally KIrkham, and Bill Bone. I rii Salesmen pictured below are left to right: Dorthea O ' Brian, Norma Despain, Arlene Deem, Jan Williams, Carmela Tanner, LaRue Robinson, Catherine Beus, and Carolyn Madsen. Roylance Spratling and Vesta Ball, top Banyan Salesman, inspect one of the samples of their product. csil ii • 1 Under Editor Dave Schulthess the Universe became a bi-weekly. On the dismissal of assembly on Tuesday and Thursday the mad rush for the paper stack began. The week that the basketball team proved tops in the Skyline Six con- ference a special 8 page sports edition rolled off the press with the regular edition. Dave proved an excellent editor who ' s main objective was to see the Universe on top. Dave Forsythe was the other half of the two Dave combination that comprised the Editor and As- sociate Editor of the Universe. A Hank Williams attached some of his energy and knack for doing things to the position of Copy Editor. If Hank hadn ' t time for a smite and a Hi the situation was bad ndeed. truly hard and conscientious work- er, Dave spent many nights at the Press. We feel that we will suffer a loss and the mission field a gain when Dave departs as an Elder for the LDS church. . r; [ Sliff Harvey Mette served as Business Manager dt the Universe. Harvey had many duties and handled them all efficiently. Besides appeasing commercial establishments, he found time to direct the Delta Phi chorus. Maxine Cordner served as Har- vey ' s secretary and as office mana- ger. Always ready with a smile Maxie made a place for herself in the hearts of the staff as well as leaving her mark on the ac- counts. 388 Fred Radichel . . . Sports Ed+or . . . his column as well as nis off-hand re- marks were always spots of interest. Vesta Ball . . . feature editor . . . one of the stars of the journalism depart- ment . . . also associate editor ot the Wye magazine. Cliff Olmstead . . . exchange editor . . . busied hmself by keeping track of the papers from other schools. Jan Fenn . . . Society Editor . . . best known for her Social Y ' ser column . . . One of the most active and friendly girls on campus. Gloria Wallis . . . Fashion Editor . . . exemplified her title through her own good taste. Vernice Jackson . . . Music Editor . . . covered the Music Department with all it ' s vocal and instrumental divisions . . . managed it well. Editors are of little value without a staff. Therefore it is only right that we recognize the snoopers who gave editors headaches if they failed to make the headline, and smiles when a smooth edition rolled off the press. Left to rght: Tom Lyman, Dahnelle Adcox, llene Teeples, Maxine Cordner, Mary Jane Groberg, Elizabeth Martini, Bet ty Ann Green, and Lee Strattford. Standing: Edwin Butterworth, advisor; Bill Bones, Lewis Nielsen, Dee Roach, Wendy Crowley, Bob Crockett, Dan Clay, Reid Fillmore, and Dallas Burnett. 389 Ul John Nutter, Editor; Professor Cheney, Advisor; Vesta Ann Ball, Associate Editor. Contributors of Wye magazine are any of us who compose a poem, write a short story or an essay that is judged to be of lite- rary value. The literature is of the higher type, and is not after the model of the average campus life and humor type. Prizes are awar- ded to the authors of the best contributions. The Elsie C. Carroll short story award is one of these. An outstanding feature of the magazine is the illustrations which accompany the stories and poems. For the second year, the student literary magazine has published two issues each year. The Wye is published and written by students under advisorship of Professor Cheney of the English department and Ray Wight of the Journalism department. The editor and associate editor choose their staff from applications submitted by students desiring positions on the magazine staff. Staff members are Orville Skousen, Jon Beck Shank, Don Decker, Connie Bartlett, Davis Britten, Marilyn Evans, Vern Thatcher, and Don Bugg. Not pictured is Art Editor, Laine Raty. 390 Sound effect must be timed perfectly with the rest of the program. KBYU, the student voice of Brigham Young University, was the first college broadcasting station West of the Mississippi to become a mem- ber of the Intercollegiate Broadcasting system. Progress has been made each year to improve the caliber of programs and production. This year commercial sponsors were introduced. There is a program director each night, a staff of announcers, and control operators whose responsibility it is to integrate programs and check scripts. We gain much valuable experience in radio through these positions. sh EIDean Bennett announces one of the regular ows. Many programs are recorded to be presented at a later date. Pictured are Jerry htall, Carolyn Blair. Marilyn Thompson. Barbara Robison. and Barbara Burrows. 391 A Southern Senator drops in on General Dennis ' headquarters. Patterned after the life of General Hap Arnold of the U. S. Air Corps. Command Decision portrays the immense responsibil that rests on officers in sending men to battle. General Dennis knows that a new and powerful plane is being produced at three Germ plants. In three days with good weather the three plants can be destroyed. He commissions this action to take place because realizes that although many lives will be destroyed the ultimate dan ger will cost more lives. A senate investigating committee a General Cain intervene, General Dennis ' best friend is killed, and h ' e is relieved of his command. Ultimately he is assigned a n command In the South Pacific which had been his and his friend ' s dream. 392 [ Preston Gledhill, Max Golightly, Pat+i Crawley, Jolene Terry, Donna Drainey, Lynn Benson, and Rex Johnson held the major attention of the audience in John Galsworthy ' s play. The Skin Game. The tension between the ideals of the two men create a situation which develops to a suspense peak. On one hand is Mr. Hillcrest. who is seeking justice for the laborers and the preservation of natural beauty. On the other hand is Mr. Hdrn- biower. who is for industrialization. Neither side is successful. Mrs. Hillcrest breaks down her husband ' s principles by using underhand methods to overcome Hornblower ' s power. Hill- crest and Hornblower are unable to form a lasting friendship because of their conflicting families. Rex Johnson and Jolene Terry portray the young gener- ation of the Hornblower and Hillcrest families. Mr. and Mrs. Jackman tell the Hillcrests of their fear of expulsion from their home. Left to right: Marjorie Thompson, Jolene Terry, Preston Gledhill, Donna Drainey, Richard Jack- man, and Atton Ash. 393 Iii[[ ' Si Marge Millar, Grant Clyde, Marilyn Oldroyd, Don nene Merrill, and Ted Bunell were cast as leads in this riot ous comedy on family adjustments. Sam, Grant Clyde takes care of the house while Frances, Donnene Merrill works. Irma, the old maid of the family, lives with them Things run quite smoothly until Kitty, their daughter comes home with the baby when her husband, Gene, joins the army. Gene and Kitty are subject to various domestic; troubles which send Kitty into fits. Archie and Hazel, thd son and daughter-in-law, are always running in from the apartment downstairs. In the course of the play Haze becomes a mother, Sam starts to work on the productior line, and home becomes a madhouse. The climax ij achieved by a drunk maid, a visit by Joe and Mariarj Franklin, and the reconciliation of Gene and Kitty. Typi cal of the play was Irma ' s remark to Sam concerning the events of tne day, What a way to celebrate Thanksgiv- ing. Sam replied, this isn ' t Thanksgiving Day, Irma this is Labor Day. Donnene Merrill, Marilyn Oldroyd, and Ted Bunel take a look at Little Miss Trouble. Through a Dark and Sleepless night . . . with Grant Clyde, Donnene Merrill, Marge Millar, and Marilyn Old- royd. 394 Elizabeth was happiest when company came to see her, particularly if that company were Robert Browning. Above: Betty Jo Hawkins, Jarrett Jarvis, Lu Rae Cran ey, Norma Wright. Maridell Lewis, and Jack Christenson. Right: Burnett Ferguson and Norma Wright. There are few plays that tell as great a love story as this play on the courtship of Elizabeth Barrett and Robert Browning. It was enthralling to watch the remarkable power and personality of Robert Browning bring a will to live and a glow to the cheeks of the invalid, Elizabeth. The Barrett children were reared by a strict father. Mr. Barrett loved his children so selfishly that they were unable to do anything without his permission. Marriage was frowned upon in this family. Elizabeth ' s acquaintance with Robert Browning grew into a deep love. After several disagreements with her father, she made plans to elope with Robert. Her de- cision is a difficult one and when she leaves she knows that she will never be able to set foot in her father ' s house again. The play reaches a climax when her father learns that Elizabeth has gone. Burnett Ferguson and Norma Wright were magnificent as Robert Browning and Elizabeth. Mr. Barrett was very effectively portrayed by Jim Ludlow. iH[iiy[iin[iiiiiPDi[sii[[i iQt; Sopranot: Joye Allred, Lou Jean Anderson, Beverly Bjorkman, Maurine Boren, Berna Brown, Alice Bushman, Ethyl Mae Chesley, Pauline Dyreng Bulah Rae Fields, Dorothy Fitts, Lou Jean Foremaster, Beverly D. Gibbons. Lilly Glauser, Florence A. Ipsen, Darlene Lund, Joyce Maxfield Carolyn Madsen, Bettie J. McGuire, Dixie Meachann, Betty Merwin, Bonnie Jean Moesser, Ruth Olson, Geniel Parry, Ruth Peterson, Shirley Robinson Lucille B. Rowe, Belva Scott, Helen Squire, Carolyn Thompson, Dahrl Thompson. Altos: Mona D. Allred, Gene Anderson, Donna Lee Anderson Sannette Andelin Ara Jean Avery, Margaret Balls, Carolyn Blair, Elaine Blair, Emma Broadbent, Vonda Christensen, Ada Loraine Coolc, Fae Craig Sharlene Dalton, Veronica Dunning Aline Freestone, Camilla Freestone, Donna Gibbons, Edna Green, Geraldine Hansen, Evelyn Higbee, Jan Jones Shirley Larnoreaux Lee Ann Marble, Jean Olsen, Dorothy A. Pettit, Beatrice Scoville, Willie L. Sindahl, Inga Smith, Sharlene Snow, Naia J. Tanner, Helen Walsei% LaRue Weaver, Marilyn Willis. Tenorj: Parley Belnap, Carlyle Decker, Robert Despain, Jay R. Fowles, Normand Gibbons, Darrell Hadley Arvil Huff, Don Marler, Ben Mortensen, Eugene Nye, Dan Roberts, Orvil Skousen, Karl Staheli,, LaMar Twitchell, Elden Wood. Basses: Dale Bailey i Mark Berreft. Harod Brereton, Robert Cluff, Reed Davis, Eugene Garrett, I. Eugene Hansen, Keith Hendrickson, Joseph Hutchinson, Earl Jardine ' Douglas Jenkins, Rulon Kartchner Joseph Keddington, Dale McAllister, Wallace McPhie, E. Louis McLellan, Glen Montague, Peter Nielson Wilbur Richardson, Don Leo Rogers, Paul Searle, Arvin Springthorpe, Loran Stephenson, Golden Terry, James Turner, Ardean Watts, O. L Weaver ' Dan G Wift, Moylen Young. ' u As head of the Music department at the Y, Dr John R. Halliday has a tremenduous job, however. Dr. Halliday also finds time to direct both the concert band and the concert chorus and teach private lessons. A musician of renown he was recently named as the musician of the month by a well known magazine. Dr. Halliday received his B.A. and M.A. at the Y and his Doctor ' s degree at the Eastman School of Music, Ro- chester, New York. He also studied in Germany where he filled a mission for the church. Dr. Halliday is truly a well qualified and well liked head for our music department. 396 OiC[II Ell A Chorus which numbers amoung its members so many talen- ted persons must certainly be a very worthy organization, and there- fcre our concert chorus is. Under the direction of Dr. John R. Halliday, the chorus had a very successful year. Their public ap- pearances included concerts, the presentation of the Brahms Req- uiem, and the musical numbers for the April Conference of the L.D.S. church. The large membership of the chorus affords the op- portunity to many to participate in an excellent musical organization. The concert band under the direction of Dr. John R. Halliday is one of the most active musical groups on the campus. The mem- bers are tied together as a social organization besides having strong musical ties. One of the anticipated pleasures of the year is the spring formal dinner dance at which time awards and honors are presented. The musical activities for this year included giving home concerts and going on a tour covering Utah, Wyoming, and Idaho. The concert band offers an excellent opportunity for the woodwind and brass players on the campus to play the good music written for bands. 397 The A Capella Choir was a very active musical group this year. Their director, Newell B. Weight, led them in public concerts, Devotional assemblies, and on their tour through Southern Utah. The chorus is comprised of 75 singers who are selected by audition. The members of the chorus also organized themselves under the new social system. The thrill of singing A Capella and the distinction of being chosen to sing with the group was certainly excellent compensation for the talented members. The A Capella Choir and Concert Choruses participated In several joint programs. I CiPEi Sopranot: Louise Allen, Mary Barstow, Dawn BennI Charmalne Guthrie, Charlotte Jones, Mary Keith, Irma M Russell, Jane Russell, Helen Faye Squire, Naomie Terry, C Carol Clarlc, Audrey Dotson, Felicia Erbe, Lois Evans, ElaJ Hughes, Virginia Jepson, Ula Julian, Maurlne McGurt, E Murdock, Ellen Newrerf, Marilyn Roundy, Inez Tew, Marll Corlass Chapman, Grant Evans, Glen Horspool. Robert M Verl Taylor. Richard Wilcox, Eldon Wright. Bastes: MyrI Lynn Gardner, Max Gollghtly, Gale Hammond, Jay Han ard Putnam, Wm. Earl Read, Jr., Garry Schwendiman, Lyn on, Marcene Camp, Pauline Dyreng, Dorothy Gilchrist, iller, VeLoIs NIelson, Helen Robinson, Irene Rowan, Evelyn armen Ursenbach, Ann Whiting. Altos: Julia Brown, ne Fetscher, Elizabeth Hayes, Elaine Hewlett, Elizabeth laine McPhie, Mardene Moulton, Arleen Moyes, Mary Ann yn Thompson, La Dawn Tolman. Tenors: Jack Bowman, iller, Robert Rowley, DeMar Rust, Hy Sander, Karl Snow, on Abegg, Kent Beagley, Ralph Boswell, Lynn Detwiler, cock, Kay Johnson, Glen Montague, Marcel Nielson, How- eer Smith, Gordon Taylor, Darrel Vorwaller. NEWELL B. WEIGHT 398 The members of the Varsity Band were some of our most envied students during Winter quarter because of their tickets to one- half of the bsslietball games. Many other rewards for long hours of practice included the thrill of meticuously performed formations spurring on the taams with their pep and drive and presenting programs for the student body. Norman Hunt, energetic conductor, provides the impetus for the group. 1 ' Ftutet: JoAnn Hebertson, Gail Nielson, La Voyle Maughan. Oboes: Ilia Mae Cook, Elsmore Bush. Clarinets: Oick Eddington, Blaine Ellis Ediefsen, Duane E. Davies, Janet Srimmett, Elwood Wilson. Martha McCullough, Roy B. Dow, Anita Todd, Lowell Romney, Jay Kindred, Patt Havens, Darlene Lund, Lee Bartlett, Harold Larson. Bassoons:, Jerry Long, Dan Witt. Alto Sex: Douglas Smurthwaite, Roberta Clegg, Doris Montgomery. Tenor Sax: Kenneth Childs, Peggy Knudsen. Baritone Sax: Clarion Williams. Cornets: Charles R. Hobbs, J. Von Atkinson, Leiand R. Simmons, John D. Allen, Gary Martin, Bob Spencer, Kenneth G. Larson, Richard Westenskow, Ted Brady, Blaine Hess, Mark Angus, Donald Stockman. Trumpets: Ronald Boyce, Vern Lockhart, Wayne Wright, Russ Mickelson. Hugelhom: Clem Hancock. French Horns: Hal Hancock, Cornelia Larrabee, Norman D. Sullivan, Doraleen Thorn- ley. Trombones: Tom Raye, Rulon Guymon, Nadine Morris, Don Schaeffer, Raymond M. Colovich, Carlyle H. Decker, Phillip Spencer, Morris Butler, Bob Cropley. Baritones: Mona Wright, dies Gottfredsen, La Mar Twitchell, Neda Ray. Tube: Marlin Baker, Bill Thomas. Timpani: Willard E. Scott. Percussion: Rulon Cluff, Janice Chad- wick, Lets Eker. LAWRENCE SARDONI .J. HUP Despite the heavy schedule which our Symphony orchestra played, they found time to organize and to become recognized as a social group. Through parties and dances the members of the group became better acquainted and had fun at the same time. The ac- tivities for the year included playing for the Brahm ' s Requiem and accompanying the famed Cellist, Zara Ne ' sova. This was besides presenting well prepared concerts and accompanying the operas, Down in the Valley and Pagliacci. The orchestra participated in a concert given as a benefit for the cancer fund. Rrrt Yleltns: Jean Slack, Concertmaster; Susan Nelson, David Latimer, Madilon Jones, Carole Baker, Evada Orme, Rose Marie Brokaw, Agnes Weibell, Clifford Voigt, John Zeigel, Josephine Reber. Second Violins: Co- lleen Knight, Principal; Marilyn Walsh, Joan Morris, Anna Julia Hoyt, Moneta Montierth, Earl Stark, Carolyn Stephens, Joanna Stringham, Gary Weaver, Mariane Spilker, Dorene Meacham, Nadine Monson. Violas: Harold Laycock, Principal; Gordon Childs, Rayma Johnson, Elaine Howlett, Elaine Fetscher, Roger Sorensen, Dorothy Wag- ner. Cellos: Gustavo Buggert, Principal; Verda Stubbs, Evelyn Hilgendorff, Welsford Clark, Richard Fox, Ellen Newren. Basses: Arvil Huff, James Loveless, Merrill Durfee, David Ray Andelin, Karl Sandberg. Hutes: Nola M. Parry, Doremis Sumpter. Oboes: Blaine Ediefson, Dawn Terry. Clarinets: Lucille S. Evans, A. S. Morris. Bassoons: Glen Williams, Jerry Long. French Horns: Melvin Billings, Richard Ballou, Cornelia Lorrabee, Paul Christensen. Trumpets: William Sullivan, Nellie Borgeson. Trombones: Norman J. Hunt, Robert W. Evans, Bruce K. Riddle. Tuba: Earl Jardine. Timpani: Frederick Clark. NORMAN HUNT 399 AN EVENING OF OPERA After many weeks of hard work and strenuous rehearsals the Opera workshop, under the direction of Newell Weight, came forth with two mag- nificent productions. 1950 is the first year that two presentations have been attempted by this group. The variety offered in the evening of operatic entertainment assured everyone that the result would be pleasing. All who participated in the two operas, Down in The Valley and Pagliacci, as well as those who viewed them, agreed that the extra work was well worthwhile. Behind the scenes workers who nelped make possible the successful productions were accompanists, stage directors, prompters, and the Symphony Orchestra. Jennie, Charlotte Jones, assures Brack Weaver, Lynn Detwiler, of her love for him. This American folk opera warmed the hearts of the audience with the simple presentation of its wistful love story. Using a flashback technique the opera shows Brack Weaver as he reminisces with Jennie of their first meeting. Brack, sentenced to hang for killing Jennie ' s molester, returns to jail after being assured of Jennie ' s love. Featured in the opera were Charlotte Jones, Colleen Riggs, Lynn Detwiler, Earl Read, Joseph Hill, and Jay Fow- les. B Father, Grant Evans, watches approvingly as Thomas Bouche, Earl Read, talks with Jennie, Colleen Riggs. 400 D GilH Assisted by the Orchesis Club, the Opera Workshop portrayed the park scenes of Pagliacci very realistically. This effect was achieved by the playful antics of the children in the cast. The villagers greet the beautiful Nedda, Dixie Mecham, on her arrival in Calabria. Another version of the Shake- sperian proverb all the world ' s a stage ' is presented in Pagli- acci. Nedda and her husband, Canio, are enacting the play Pagliacci for the pleasure of the townspeople of Calabria. Canio discovers that Neda isn ' t faithful to him, and in a similar situation in the play Canio be- comes enraged and kills Nedda. Alternating casts were used for the four performances. Ap- pearing in solo roles were Mar- cene Camp, Dixie Mecham, John Coray, Eldon Wood, Howard Putnan, Moyle Brown, Rex Johnson, Vern Wilcox, and John Hyde. Above: Canio, Eldon Wood, sings one of his arias to Nedda. Left: During the play Nedda is warned by Tonio, Moyle Brown, that Pagliacci is com- ing as her secret lover, Rex Johnson, prepares to leave. [UlU CLtlTORD CURZON, Pianist. PASCAL STRING QUARTET, Jacques Dumont, Maurice Crut, Leon Pascal, Robert Salles. DEPAURS INFANTRY CHORUS Too few students realize the rich opportunity afforded them through lyceums. During the year two metropolitan opera stars, 3 organists, 4 string quartets, 2 choruses, 8 lecturers, 3 pianists, the Utah symphony orchestra, and Zara Nelsova have graced the Tabernacle and J. S. auditorium for the benefit of Y students. Approximately 8 lyceums were presented each quarter. The only admission required is the possession of a student activity card. Lyceums add much to the cultural background of life at B. Y. U. HERTA GLAS, Contralto. 402 FERNANDO SERMANI. Organist FINE ARTS QUARTET, string ensemble. Upper right: MAURICE ABRA- VANEL, Conductor of Utah Sym- phony Orchestra. ROSE BAMPTON. Soprano. 403 B BJi H H M H 1 Ul u Wes Barry and company have provided music for many successful dances. His smooth, mellow style has made Wes one of the favorites of students. Blue jackets make the Barry Band strictly sharp. Rulon D. Bennett, Piano; Curley Jensen, Bass; Chic Wilde, Drums; George Puckett; Jim Hazard; Wes Barry; Kent Riddle; Lee Bartlett, Saxophones; Bruce Riddle; Dalian Clark, Trombones; Sam Salazar; Bill Sullivan; Vern Tueller, Trumpets; Bruce Riddle. Arrangements; Bill Sullivan, Vocalist. f  o -- - i ' Noted for red ties and bandstands, Jack Hansen ' s band is often f -j d to as the Stan Kenton of the Y campus. Vocalist Mose Flake amused many a listener with Ain ' t She Sweet and Siesta. Alice Hansen. Piano; Larry Asher, Bass; Jerry Hall, Drums; Lorry Rytting; Sterling Stott- Dick Stott; Clairon Williams; Jack Hansen, Saxophones; Tom Raye; BiH Snmley Bla°ne Boyer, Trombones; Dick Ballou; Rene Call; Ron Gnggs, Trumpets; Bob Summers, Bill Smiley; Tom Raye. Arrangements; Mose Flake, Vocalist. iUl Uill Compiling block Y points ofj hard working students is the duty of the Award comnnlttee. Those working to keep activity credit tabulated are Bob Zabriskie; Bar- bara Burrows, chairman; Biilie Jen- sen; Gwen Wahlen; Edith Greaves; and Bob Driggs. [ The Pep Rally Committee kept cheers forthcoming and saw to it that athletes had student support. Pictured are George Tsalaky, Jim Hill, George Sorenson, Marie Hood, F. A. Gutierrez, Doug Stone, Chairman; and Dick Huish. Establishing regulations for cam- Eaigns, establishing polls, and counting allots fell the lot of the Election Com- mittee. Prominent on this committee were Kendall Young, Bill Crawford, Beverly Gibbons, Roy King, Doug Nich- oles, and Bob Driggs. [[[U The Assembly Committee ef- ficiently plannea the Thursday stu- dent body programs. Sitting, left to right are Dick Miller; Janet Romney; Vivian Schipper, chair- man; and Rae Mona Kirkham. Standing are -Merrill Bradshaw, Dick Moody, Erma Adams, and Thayne Harris. Publicity committee kept students posted on all affairs. Chairman, Harriet Robinson exhibits some of the committee ' s handiwork as committee members Mary Main, Marilyn Frontier, and Viola Schenk look on. PHilUI! RIGHT: The student program bureau provides entertainment for many events during the year. In the Spring they organize tours of student talent which present pro- grams in Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Arizona, and New Mexico. This group gives students opportunity to participate on many programs and creates much good will to- ward B. Y. U. n[[ Pictured at left are: Bob Keat, Chairman; George Sorenson, and Dick Moody. Kneeling are Mark Beckstrom and Roy King. In the picture at right are Helen Clyde, Audrey Dotson, Carolyn Thompson, Patti Crawley, and Jack West. Stand- ing are Avery Glenn and Ray Duffin. snnii m 6i [HU iniii COiiUi u [ : The interorganizational council, instigated this year. Is composed of a representative from each of the organizations on cam pus. in meetings, problems confronting these groups are thrashed out. Rrst row: Monte HIckenlooper, Bruce Stephens, Colleen Harmon, Janice Earl, Cherle Marcll, Maralyn Balllf, Janet Rupp, bm- maline Padeken, Howard Greaves, Roylance Sprating, Joan Peterson, and Norman Wright. Second row: Queman Smith, Rov King. Dick Holden, Hank Williams, Cal Brandly, Viola Johansen, Lorraine Russell, Madelyn Matthews, Keith Calderwood, Doug Phil- lips, and Robert Cluff. Third row: Ralph Benson, Owen Henlnger, John Mangum, Clifton Spendlove, John Tsalky, Don Aamodt, Gordon Childs, Dorothy Groesbeck, Sheronne Robertson, and Lester Haymore. 409 i[ B[Ki I cyisi[is[y.s. Herbert K. Christensen, 43 years of age, was assistant professor of sec- ondary education at Brighann Young University. All who nriet him were impressed that he was an extraordinary individ- ual. There is little room for regrets when we realize how much life he packed into his few short years on earth. As a man of principle, outstanding leadership, and as a great teacher he gained the admiration and re- spect of all who knew him. Words are merely expressions of the mind which seek to fathom the depth of the human soul. The life of Herbert K. Christensen is his red tribute. i 1 I I ■ .:C Jjf ' ' ' : H : -r- - ,- v ■ ' t C- ' • «Rv v- i ' v. •••u j -- ■ f •::? - - vV 4 ' ; 5: ' ■ - ;? -.. J ; :-. v : , S[|[il[liD[I A Capella Choir 399 Assemblies 344-347 Cheer Leaders 364 Class Parties 349 Concert Band 397 Concert Chorus 396 Committees 406-409 Dances 354-362 Dorms 332-333 Drama 392-395 Freshman Initiation 338-339 Homecoming 350-353 Jock Hansen ' s Orchestra 404 Lyceums 402-403 Opera 400-401 Orientation 334 Pep Rallies 348 Publications 384-390 Queens 370-376 Registration 335 Symphony Orchestra 398 Trustees 15 Varsity Band 398 Wes Barry ' s Orchestra 405 American Organist Guild 286 Agricultural Club 280 Association for Childhood Educational Internetional 273 Arizona Club 260 Alpha Epislon Rho 257 Alpha Kappa Psi 251 Alpha Lambda Delta 246 Ama Phi 236 Alte Mitre 204-205 A. M. S. Council 40 A, W. S. Council 41 Beta Sigma 257 Beta Beta Beta 252 Blue Key 239 Bricliers 210-211 Brigadiers 206-207 Bate Pi 202-203 Allen. Marl K. 33. 282 Andrus. J. Roman 32 Anderson. Mery J. 35 Anderson, Dean A. 28. 257 Arrington. Norma Lees 26. 284 Atkinson, Charles L. 292 Ballif. Ariel S. 20. 29 Betemen. LaVar 30. 258. 289 Bailey. Myrtle 333 Barlow, Irene S. 29 Beck. D. Elden 28 Berry, June 26 Berryesse, Max 30 Benson, Mary Beth 33 Berrett. William E. 33, 183 Bradford, Robert 35 Broadbent, H. Smith 27 Bishop, LeRoy 26 flitter, Eldon 26 Billings, May 35 Bissell, Harold J. 32 Boel, Joseph 35 Booth, Lillian C. 19, 31 Boyle, Clarence S. 28 Boyle, Williom H. 32 Britsch, Ralph A. 32 Bryner, Loren C. 3 I Buqgert, Gustav F. 29, 398 Bullock, Kenneth C. 27 Burton. Alma 34. 182 Burmingham. Olive 29 Butt. Newborn I. 34 Butterworth, Edwin H. 21 Caine, Julia A. 32 Candland, Dorothy 27, 273 Canning. Ray R. 33 Carr, William C. 26, 288 Cannon, Clawson 30 Cerrol, Elsie C. 31 Char, Jean 28 Cheney, Thomos E. 26, 390 Chrislensen, Herbert K. 26, 410 Christensen, Parley A. 26 Clark, Harold Glen 21, 26 Clark, Horeld R. 24, 30 Clark, James R. 21, 26 Clark, J. Reuben 14 Clerk, Merden 26 Clerk, Monroe H. 20, 31 California Club 270 Colorado Club 264 Canadian Club 259 Cougarettes 244-245 Casta Tie 208-209 Cempus Branch 180 Debate 289 Dixie 265 Delta Phi 196-201 French Club 275 Fidelas 212-213 German Club 275 Gamma Phi Omicron 247 Gammo Tau 218-219 Homo Economics 272 Honor Council 37 Hawaiian Club 271 International Relations 287 Clark, Reola 26 Clarke, Alva John 29 dinger, Morris M. 34 Covington, Loren C. 33 Cowan. Cyntha 29. 322 Crandail. Lars G. 27 Croft, Evan M. 28 Croft, Gretta M. 34 Cummings, Benjamin F, 26, 279 Dallin, G. Leon 27 Dean. O. Edwin 27 de Jong. Gerrit, Jr. 22, 32 Dixon, Owen G. 35, 293 Doxoy, Roy W. 26 Dunn, Norman 29 Earl, Don L. 31 Erikson, Phyllis 30 Evans, Glen J. 31 Evans, John 30 Eyring, Carl F. 23, 26 Farnsworth, R. B. 33, 281 Fisher, Flora D. 31 Gammert, La ' ell C. 27 Gardner, John H. 256 Geertsen, O. Norman 29 Gibson, M. Carl 28 Gibby, Neal 28 Gilbert, Mary Dean 27 Gunn, Richard L. 28 Gledhill, Preston R. 27, 393 Goates, Marcia A. 33 Grow, Stewart L. 34 Gubler, Donworlhy V. 27 Heggerty, Charles 34 Hales, Wayne B. 27, 256 Hillmen, Lucille 29 Hellidey, John R. 30, 396 Hamblin, Lawson 27 Hambiin, Verona 332 Hammond, May C. 29 Hansen, George H. 19, 26 Hanson, William F. 26 Harding, Fred 34 Harrison, Bertrand F. 27 Hart, Anna Boss 33 Hart, C. J. 27 Hayes, John E. 19, 33 Italian Club 278 Idaho Club 269 Intercollegiate Knights 242-243 K. B. Y. U. 391 Legislative Council 38-39 Lambda Delta Sigma Officers 182-183 Alpha 191 Chi 195 Delta 186-187 Gamma 190 Nu 190 Omega 188-189 Phi 192 Psi 193 Tau 194 Upsilon 184185 Mask Club 279 Himes, Ellvert H. 19, 29 Holbrook, Leone 28, 322 Hoyt, Harrison V. 20, 30 Hunt, Norman 34, 398, 399 Jackson, Orrin H. 31 Jacobs, Briant 31 Jakeman, M. Wells 33 Jensen, Christen 16 Jensen, C. LeVoir 33 Jensen, Vern H. 30 Jenson, Edgar M. 32 Jex, J. Lorin 33 Jones, John F. 20, 33 Jorgensen, Mary 30 Keeler, Joseph J. 32, 398 Knight, Hattie 31 Lambert, Asaol C. 25, 32 Larson, Bent F. 34, 278 Larson, Clinton F. 30 Law, Reuben D. 23, 27 Lee, Harold W. 275, 279 Lee, Lorine 34 Lee, Wilford 33 Lewis, George L. 30 Lewis, Stella 0. 34 Lloyd, Wesley P. 18, 33 Lowe, Howerd D. 3 I Ludlow, Jim H. 258 Madsen, Brigham D. 32 Madsen, Carlos 3 I Madsen, Farrell D. 33 Marshall, Milton 31 Maw, Charles E. 32 Martin, Thomas L 22, 32, 281 McAllister, John W. 29 McDoneld, Howerd S. 16 McKay, David O. 14 McKnIght, H. Neil 29 McKnight, Kent 31 McTague, Betty 29 Merrill, Amos N. 29 Miller, Elmer 33 Miller, Martin L. 33 Minson, Blanche 332 Morley, Alonzo J. 33, 258 Morrill, A. Reed 28 Morris, Emma J. 31 Murdock, Maxine Baird 34 Nautilus 216-217 Omega Nu 249 O. S. Trovata 220-221 Prospective Missionaries 287 Psychology Club 282 Phi Alpha Theta 255 Phi Chi Theta 254 Phi Eta Sigma 248 Russian Club 276 Studio Art Guild 288 Senior Orchesis 284-285 Ski Club 280 Sociology Club 283 Spenish Club 277 Southern States Club 263 Sigma Pi Sigma 256 Sigma Gamma Epsilon 250 Texas-New Mexico Club 268 [iCill!lii[I Nelson, Elmer 29 NIbley, Hugh 28 Nicholes, Henry 27 NIelson, Eve 31 Nilsen, Reed 34, 293 Oaks, Carol 29 Ollerton, Anna 31 Oliphant, Doris R. 31 Olson, Rex 30 Packard, Hannah C. 34 Pardee, Kathryn B. 35 Payne, John W. 28 Perry, Leiand 28 Peterson, Cornelium R. 32 Peterson, Dean A. 32 Peterson, Hermese 35 Peterson, Hugh W. 26 Peterson, Rolfe 29 Poll, Richard D. 31 Pond, A. Smith 29 Potter, Margaret S. 3 I Poulson, M. Wilford 31, 282 Proctor, Paul 35 Relmschllssel, Ernest 33 Rice, Leonard W. 27 Rich, Naoma 28 Rich, Stella P. 26 Richards, Grant S. 26, 281 Richardson, Both 33 Ricks, Elden, 28 Ricks, Irene 26 Robinson, Arnold E. 30 Robinson, Clarence F, 33, 292 Rogers, R. Max 33 Romney, Antone K. 20, 28 Rowe, Edward M. 34 Sardoni, Lawrence 27, 398 Sauls, Kaifer B. 19, 29 Summerhays, Margaret 35 Shumway, R. Phil 27, 281 Smith, George Albert 14 Smith, Oliver R. 27 Smith. Richard L 27 Smith, Robert J. 33 Smith, Wilford E. 30 Smoot, Richard 32 Snell, William H. 26 Soffe, H. Wayne 27, 293 Tau Kappa Alpha 258 Theta Alpha Phi 253 Triton 237 Templars 226-227 Tokolon 224-225 Tausig 214-215 Uintah Basin 261 Valkyries 228-229 Val Hyric 230-231 Val Norn 232-233 Viking 234-235 Wyoming Club 266 Washington-Montana Club 262 White Key 238 Wymount Branch 181 Yankee Club 267 Y Calcares 240-241 Sorenson, Weyne L. 29 Sparks, M. Roy 32 Spears, Irene O. 27 Spencer, Lucile 34 Sperry, Sidney B. 24, 28 Stansfield, Russell H. 30 Stewart, Josie E. 29 Stewert, Meynard D. 31 Stone, Joice 32 Sudweeks, Joseph 27 Swenson, Albert D. 34 Swenson. John C. 33 Swenson, Russel B. 30 Tanner, Oree 29 Tanner, Vesco M. 21, 35 Taylor, Ethelyn P. 27 Taylor, H. Darrell 34 Taylor, J, Golden 27 Taylor, Lynn 27 Taylor, Weldon J. 32 Turner, Glen H. 27, 278 Tuftle. L Elliott 28 Tyndall, Clarence 31 Unger, Annabelle 333 Valentine, Lee .... Wakefield, J. Homer 34 Warnick, Effie 30, 251 Waterstrandt, Jean A. 29 Watkins. Arthur R. 35, 279 Watts, Stanley 33. 292 Webb. Frederick N. 29 Weight. Newell 31, 398, 399 West. Dale H. 29 White. Catherine 29 Wight. W. Rey 21,29 Wilkinson, Winifred 31,25,205 Williams, Myrra Ann 31, 25, 205 Wilson, Ruth 33 Wing, John W, 31 Woodruff, Asahel D. 25, 32 Woolf, Golden L. 32 Young, J, Ira 33 412 Abbott, Dorothy 138. 210 Abbott, Bob W. 50. 2i8 Abbott, Inez Dawn 138 Abbott. Janice 268 Aboott, Word 50, 250 Abeg9, Myroln 138. 396 Adair, Charles S. 50. 247 Adair, Elenore 288, 106 Adair, Ethel Marr SO, 273 Adair. Merlyn 138. 264 Adams, Claude 138 Adams. Claudln Joyce 78. 188 Adams. Daniel Stanley Jr. 78 191. 201 Adams. Enid P. 50 Adams. Erma 39, 50, 73. 180, 183, 273. 376, 406 Adams. Fred C. 138 Adams. George T. 138 Adams, John H. 247 Adams. Mack S. 50 Adams, Mary June 233, 238 Adams, O Karl 78 Adams, Pa 138. 270 Adams, Ramona 215, 254 Adams, Roland Dorius 50 Adams, Rulon R 106 Adams, Sharon ' 189, 272 Adams, Thomas M. 106, 201 274 Adams, Delores 78 Adamson. Kenneth P. 50 212 Adamson, Raquel 106, 220 Adcox, Dahnelle, 106, 217, 249, 267, 385, 389 Addy, George 255 Affleck, JoAnn 78 Affleck, Margaret 139 Agnew, Beverly 106, 185, 232 Ahlstrom, Mignon 78 Aiken, Denza 78. 185 Aiken, Patricia 50 Aiken, Russell V. SO Aitken, Donna 106, 217, 241 Akee, Betty 106 Aken, Leinaala 106 Albach. Arlene 138 Albiston. Shirley 138 Albright, Jennie LaVerne 50 Alder, Leona 273 Allan, Paul 50, 2S7 Allan, Robert C. SO Allen, Carol Jane 138 Allen, C. K. 106 Allen Dean L. 50 Allen, Donald F. 138 Allen Donald 138 Allen, Douglas D. Allen, Gail 138 Allen, Janice 138 Allen, John D. 78, 399 Allen, John O. 202 Allen, Leland R. 44 Allen, Louise 138, 396 Allen, Marion 44, 204, 275 Allen, Zona 158 Allgood, Mattie Dell 78, 214 Allmen, Nola 78 Allred, Darrell T. 106 Allred, Dorald M. SO, 252 Allred, Evan L 78 Allred, Garth W. SO Allred, Jack 139 Allred, Joye 396 Allred, Lays 106, 220 Allred, Robert C. 106 Allred, Mona 138, 225, 396 Allred, Ned 78 Allred, Reid T. SO Ala, Roland K. 106 Ames, Jim Bill 138 Amott, Donn R. iO, 190, 280. 408 Andelin, Barbara 50 Andelin, David Ray SO, 231, 258, 274, 398 Andelin, Richard 6. SO, 239, 247 Andelin, Sannette 138, 396 Andelin, Shanna Lee 138 Anderberg, Elaine 138, 244 Anderberg, Lamar 138 Andrew, Marion 78 Anderson, Belmont F. 51, 209 Anderson, Bruce, 50. 397 Anderson. Charles K. 76, 201 Anderson, Clair 138 Anderson, Courtenay 138 Anderson, Dellis 138 Andersen, Donalee 106, 396 Anderson, E. Calvin 138 Anderson, Emilie 106, 232 Anderson, Ernest 106 Anderson, Evelyn 106 Anderson, Fae 158 Anderson, Geraldine 106, 216, 285 Anderson, Gene 78, 224, 396 Anderson, Henry A. 139, 200, 266 Anderson, Janet 78, 233, 284, 346 Anderson, Janice 139, 221 Anderson, Jean 232 Anderson, John Emmert 51, 202 Anderson, Junior C. 106 Anderson, Keith 190 Anderson, Kenneth Ray 51 Anderson, Kent S. 51, 190, 282 Anderson, LaRee 138 Anderson, LaRae 139 Anderson, LeGrande K. 139 Anderson, Loren R. 139 Anderson, Lou Jean 138, 169, 396 Anderson, Lynette 138 Anderson, Mack 139 Anderson, Marilyn 139 Anderson. Mary Beverly 139 Anderson, Mona Rae 78, 251 Anderson, Norma 78 Anderson, Ray 203 Anderson, Raymond G. 136 Anderson, Richard L. 121 Anderson, Robert 138, 186, 133, 209, 255 Anderson, Robert D 51 Anderson. Stanley K. 106 Anderson, Vera 136 Anderson, Virgil 136, 219, 276 Anderson, Wallace 106, 196 Anderson, William D. 51, 279 Andrus, G. Merrill 36, 106, 107, 196, 243, 383 Angus, Mark 106, 399 Aplanlap, Arden 239, 320, 350 Arden, Vance 138 Argyle, Nina Mae 166 Armand, Ruth 139 Arnett, Charles W. 51, 181 Argyle, Laurell 106, 217 Arnold, Gomer 78 Arrington, Melvin J. 51, 247 Arrowsmith, Joy 78, 220 Arthur, Aileen, 139 Asay, Jesse 106 Ash, Afton 38, 106, 107, 123, 216, 240, 246, 393 Ashby, Lila 106, 265 Asher, Larry 405 Ashton, Kenneth 138 Ashliman. Grace 106 Ashman, Ann 107, 226 Ashman, Joyce H. 107, 241, 386 Ashworth, Dean 34, 38, 51, 213, 239 Astin, Jean 228 Aston, James Allen 51 Aston, Lloyd Ray 139, 202 Atchison, Bonnie 138 Atkinson, Iris 107, 224, 267, 272 Atkinson, J. Von 107, 397, 399. Atkinson, Joyce 79, 216, 328 Atkinson, Lola Jean 138 Augustus, Tom 139 Ausseresses, William M. 79 Austin, Jean 139 Austin, Joseph 138 Austin, Wililam A. 139 Avarell, Joy L. 107 Avery. Ara Jean 139, 396 B Babbetle. Dorothy 271 Bagley, Colleen 79, 210 Bagley, Donna Rae 139 Bagley, Gaylan 79, 219 Bagley, Kent 396 Bailey, Dale S. 139, 396 Bailey, Vern 139, 248. 249 Baird, Frederick E. 51 Baird, Larae 107 Baird, Norma B. 51 Baird, Orrin E. 107, 203 Baker, flryce 139 Baker. Carole 51, 49. 217 238. 274, 399, 387 Baker, Dixie Ann 139 Baker, Kay L. 107 Baker, Marlin 397, 399 Baldwin, Beth 139, 216 Baldwin, Donald 213 Baldwin, Ouane 107, 191 Ball, Melvin 107. 206 Ball, Richard 139, 274 Ball, Vesta Ann 75. 183, 192, 249, 268. 279, 390. 387, 389 Balls, Margaret 51, 203, 396 Ballif, Maralyn 248, 408 Bdllu, Dick 405, 397, 398 Baity, Nola 140 Banerter, Bud 317 Bangerter, Blauer L. 51. 203 Bangerter. Leland V. 107 Bangerter, Naomie 140. 216 Bangerter, VaLois Harris 51 Banks, Annie 140 Banks, Gladys 79 Banks, Ray H. 107 Barber, Kitty Sue 107, 185 Barber, William 0. 107 Barfus. Evelyn 140 Barfus. JoAnne 107 Barg, Ardella 140 Barker. Evelyn 79 Barker. Roma 193 Barker. Roy E. 78 Barlette. Connie 140, 390 Barnes, Grace 140 Barnes, Marjorie 329 Barnes, Norma 140 207 BarneH, Arlene 140 Barney, Floyd 79 Barney, Layton R. 64 Barnum,A ndrew H. 79, 269 Baron. Melvin R. 276 Barratt. Betty 51 Barrett. Doyle 51 Barrett. Mark R. 140. 292. 396 Barrhs, Robert 140 Barry. Wesley 51. 53. 181. 234. 397. 404 B.arstow, Mary 140, 396 Bartholomew, Mac Rae 107 Bartlett. Lee 107, 235, 317, 399, 404 Barton, Frank Sweet 51 Barton. Paul W. 47 Bascom. Cleo 140 Bascom. Donna Loveless 51 Bateman. Carol 188 Bateman. Harold 140. 270 Bateman. Norma Joyce 79. 214 Bateman, Ralph 79 Bates, Joseph 140 Bates, Quentin Vane 168, 231, 320 Bauer, Gloria Dean 140 Baum, Haws 140 Baumgarten, Edward J. 107, 199 Baumum, Andred 274 Bawden, Leon 107 Bean, Betty 140 Bean, Joanne 140, 151, 221, 245, 271 Beard, Katherine 141, 274 Bearnson, Norma 52, 215, 235 Bearnson, Samuel 140 Beatty, Pat 140 Beauchamp, Darwin 79 Beck, Ardena 141 Beck, Beverly 107 Beck, Earl 208 Beck, Lou e 79, 240 Beck, Pearl 140 Beck, Rae Jean 140 Beck, Sally 217, 107 Beck, Ted C. 44, 51, 282 Beckslead, Bob 52 Beckstead, Darrell 140 Bedstead, Jeannine 140 Beckstrand, Therold 317 Beckstrom, Blaine 140 Beckstrom, Mark 409 Beckstrom Ted 253 Bedenbaugh, Joyce 106, 224, 284 Beecroft, David 140 Beesley, Mary 51 Beem, Ivan 309 Bell, R, Oermont 108, 230 Bell, Lynn Bell, Ross 319 Bell, Victor V. 191, 199, 108 Bellings, George 140 Benap, Glennice 52, 214 Belnap, Parley L. 52, 186 287, 396 Belt, Wilbur 0. 106. 397 Belt. William D. 108 Bench, Faun P. 52 Bench, Karyl Lea 108 Bendixen, Louise 79 Bendixon, Blen 140, 273 Bendlxsen, Richard 273 Bennett, Albert 108, 242 Bennett, EIDean 52, 258 Bennett, Robert 108, 208 Bennett, Rulon D. 404 Bennett, Zola 141 Bennion, Afton 79 Bennion, Dawn 78, 240, 396 Bennion. Lenore 140, 272 Bennion, Marilyn 140, 216 Bennion, Mary 269 Benson. Don 294 Benson, Jesse 108. 197 Benson, Joe D. 140, 218 Benson, Lynn 52, 253, 286 Benson, Margaret 79 Benson. Ralps 52, 61, 36, 239, 258. 405 Benson. Ruth 52 Bentley. Yvonne 140, 269 Bent!. Marvin 52, 166 Berg, Alvin L. 52 Barrett, Frank 140, 266 Berg, Anita 108 Barrett. Norma 224, 108 Bergqulst. Eleise 108, 232 Bergquist, Ralph 108 Bergeson, Garth 320. 296 Berkhimer, Joan 108 Bernell, Garrick 108 Berrett, Lamar 106 Berry, Jack 108, 267 Bertoch, Jeanne 216 Besendorser, Erma Jean 140 Betty, Vera Jean 273 Bethers, Velma 141 Beus, Catherine 52, 205, 387 Beus, Eliza 52, 287 Bevan, Betty 108 Bevan, Dick 108, 231 Bezzant, Clifford 108 Bezzant, Dean 108 BIgelow, Kile 79 Bigelow, Lynn 52 Bigler, Richard A. 141 Bills, Karol 294 Bills, DeLoyal W. 108. 219 Billings. Barbara 141 Billings. Howard 208 Billings. May 251 Billings, Melvin 141, 397, 398 Billings, Russell 212, 274 Billings. Victor 141. 197 Binch. Maxine 141 Bingham Alph 208 Bingham Beverly 108. 185 Bingham Fred R. 141. 198 Bingham Jerry 206 Binks. Duane 141 Bird. Don 227 Bird. J. Reed 52. 247 Bishop. Kay 274 Bishop. Lloyd K. 108, 222. 248 Bitton. Davis 108. 208. 255. 289, 390 Bjorkman, Beverly B. 141, 164, 273, 396 Biourndal, Eve 79, 194 Black, Blaine L. 106, 223 Black, George S. 108 Black. Harvey B. 52 Black. Homer 285 Black. Keith 108 Black, Maurice D. 106 Blackburn, Helen 141, 245 Blackburn, John 141 Blacker, Donna Mae 188 Blackham, Diane 108, 221 Blackham, Vernon T. 109, 199 BTackwell, William L. 141 Blair, Bob 160, 276 Blair, Carolyn R. 52, 225, 396 362. 391 Blair. Elaine 141. 225. 396 Blaisdell. MaKee 141. 235. 356 Blake. Lott 141 Blanch. MaeS2, 217. 236, 364 Blint. Dick 52. 265 Bliss. Arthur 141. 247 Bliss. Clarence Bruce 80 Blocher. Donnamae 52, 266 Blocher. Leona 108. 266 Blocker. Marie 80 Bobo. Boyd W. 109 Bodily. Beryl 109 Bodily. Lucile 52 Bodily. Melvin 141 Bodily, Norma W. 109. 242. 265 Bodmer, Charlene 109. 232, 355, 372 Bohman, Robert 52. 223 Bohne, Bud 226, 316, 317 Bohne. Maurice 109 Boley. Jo Anne 240 Boley, Louise 141, 216. 245 Bona. Blair E. 80 Bond. Paul 223 Bone, Bill 386. 389 Bonnett. Lowell 212 Booth. Sharee 52. 193 Boren. Lenn J. 141 Boren. Maurlne 109. 274, 396 Borgeson. Clara 52. 229 Borgeson. Nellie 141. 397, 398 Borgholthaus, Bob 109 Bostwlck, G. H. 52, 282 Boswell. Ralph 141, 396 Boswell. Reed S. 53, 282 Boswell. Ruth Virginia 53. 283 Botfs. Walter 60 Boulter. Ronald 141 Bowden. Barbara 60 Bowder, Barbara 142 Boy en, Glenn H. 53 Bowen, Jach 109, 199 Bowen, Larry 141 Bowen, Lenore 109, 221 Bowman, Kathleen 180 Bowen, Lila 109, 217 Bowen, Loa 80, 185, 273, 287 Bowen. Robert S3. 283 Bowman. Jack ST; 273. 396 Bowman. LaJuanna 141 Bowman, Monte 141 Bowser. Larry G. 53 Bowser. Robert E. 142 Boyack. Gary 142 Boyack. LaMyrI 40, 53. 38. 217. 238. 266, 356. 377 Boyce. David 109. 227. 288 Boyce. Ronald 142. 274. 399 Boyce. Russell 44 Boyden. Thomas A. 53. 235 Boyer, Blaine 109. 405 Boyer. Jerrol 142 Boyle. Richard 109. 223. 318 Brace. William 255 Bradbent. Emma 109 Bradbury, Jack 142, 231 Bradford, Howard 109, 203 Bradley, Hyrum E. 80, 274 Bradshaw, Jean 142 Bradshaw, Joyce 142 Bradshaw, Merrill 356, 406 Bradshaw, Willard 109 Brady, Beth 181 Brady, Elwood 80 Brady, Helen 143 Brady, Keith 80 Brady, Marlon 6. 53 Brady, Ted 399 Brady, Walter E. 109. 248 Brailsford. Jack W. 53 Bralthwaite. Don 53 Brandley. Calvin 53. 230. 276. 408 Brandley. David S. 109, 276 Brandley, Robert L. 109, 276 Braegger, Jeanene 80 flramwelr, E. Craig 142.- 317 Brandley. Cathrlne 142, 276 Brasher, Ruth 80, 251, 272 Breckenridge, Edi son C. 53 Bredee, Joyce Nadeen 142 Brerelon, Harold W. 53, 396 Brereton, Richard 142 Brewer, Courney 258 Briggs, El Marie MO, 216 Briggs, Hermlene 276, 304 Briggs, Irene M. 44. 255 Briggs, Richard 80 Brim, Margaret 80, 210 Brimhall, Jeannine 80, 210 Brinhall, Richard 142 Bringhurst, Ethel 273 Bringhurst, Doris 142 Brinkerhoff, John A. 110 Broadbent, Emma 188, 396 Broaderick, Luelma 60, 189 Brobery, Marilyn 142, 233 Brobery, Wally 80 Brockbank, Grant 212 Brockbank, Norma 233 Brockbank, Paul 212 Brockbent, Grant C. 142 Brodericfc, Ben 142 Brokaw, Rose Marie 53 275 398 Brooks, Flora 60 Brooks, Joyce 143, 184 Brooks. Winton Earl 109. 276 Brooksby. Mary Laurett 54. 269 Brooksby. Merrill 123, 242, 264 413 Brough, Devere M2, 21? Brough, Sharmene 46, 397 Borulim, Dorothy 54 Brower, McLoin 142 Brower, Richard A. 4, 54, 318 Brown, Berna V. 60, 396 Brown, Beth 54, 192, 397 Brown, Bessie Pauline 44 Brown, Beverley N. 142, 273 Brown, Carol 80, 232 Brown, Cheryl 80 Brown, Colleen 142, 229 Brown, Dewaine 142 Brown, Ooris L. 184 Brown, Elaine 142 Brown, Elva 110, 193, 254, 270 Brown, Farrell 81 Brown, Grant 202 Brown, Ina LaVon 110, 241 Brown, Jack V. 110 Brown, Julia 143, 396 Brown, Kenneth 142 Brown, LaVon 220, 241, 246 Brown. LoEne 110, 210, 270 Brown, LuDean 142 Brown, Ivlarilyn 142, 244 Brown, Mariie 142 Brown, Merril 54 Brown, Moyle 54, 279, 401 Brown, Ned 140 Brown, Nila Jean 142 Brown, Robert 142, 248 Brown, Roma Jean 142 Brown, Ronald 142 Brown, Thora Belle 142, 270 Brown, Tom 226, 110 Brown, Wayne R. 80, 197 Brown, Willard 142, 397 Brown, William W. 54, 2B8 Brunson, Boyd Lynn 142 Bryant, James B. 54 Byrson, Dean L. 110 Bryson, Norman Neil 110 Buchanan, Randall 110 Buckley, Jayne 142 Budge, Barvara 110 Bugg, Donald 390 Bullen, Mary Alice 53, 215, 273 Bullock, Bernice 81, 189, 276 Bullock, Pat 143 Bullock, Norma Jean 272 Bunker, Patricia 110, 232 Bunnell, RaNae 142, 214 Bunnell, Laine 143, 210, 280 Bunnell. Ted 394 Burgan, Barbara 81, 189 Burgese, Eldon 53 Burgess, G, Dale 44 Burgi, Diane 143 Burgon, Glade L 61 Burgon, Laura Palmer 53 Burke, Lyie 143, 266 Burke. Milo Allen 81 Burfeigh, Ivan 53 Burnett, Dallas 110, 222 Burningham, Kenneth 110, 200 39! Burrows, Barbara 225, 241, 407 Burrup, Max 110 Burt, Lila 143 Burton, Kathleen 81 Burton, McKay C. 80, 197 Burton, Melvin P. 53, 270, 279 Burton, Millicent 143 Burton, Ralph 53, 49, 38, 196, 288 Burton, Lorene 53, 254 Bush, Elsmore W. 110, 399 Bushore, Donald E. Jr. 53, 294, 315 Bushman, Alice 61, 188, 396 Bushman, Anna 110, 272 Bushman, Jess R. 38, 44, 196, 239 Bushman, Orvil M. 81, 199 Butikofer, Lenora 8) Butler, Darrell 54 Butler, LaVar 143 Butler, Morris 274. 399 Butler. Ronald 81 Butters. Elma 110, 184, 273 Bybee. Donald 110, 222 Bylund, Bruce 283 Bytendorp, Ralph 143 Calder, George 143 Calder, Lucy 81, 297, 378 Calderwood, Keith 54, 209, 250, 359 Caldwell, Kenneth 110, 223 Caldwell, Vada 143, 273 Call, Anita 81, 215, 365, 338 Call, Barbara 143 Call, Carrol 143 Call, Gaynell 110. 214, 365 Call, Geneva 110, 113, 210, 240, 347, 365, 338 Call, Hannah 264 C«ll. Harold M3 Call. Renaldo 110. 274. 405 Call, Ruth 54, 273 Call, Shirley 110, 185 Gallon. Robert G. 54. 190 Camenish. Kay 143 Cameron, Dora Jean 216 Cameron, Ruperd Geo . 54, 218, 256 Camp, 6. Marcene 54, 59, 238, 249, 396, 386, 401 Camp, Leslie W. 54 Campbell, Alma Lee 143 Campbell, Carol Eileen 143 Campbell, Helen D. 253 Campbell, Jacquie 143 Campbell, Joyce 143. 220. 264 Campbell, Keith B. 110 Camupbell. Rolen 145, 191 Canfield. Jerry 110 Canfield, Paul 110 Cannon, Alice 143 Cannon Charlotte 81. 93, 217, 40, 185, 241 Capps, Taye 143, 386 Card, Darrell H. 54 Cardall, Stanley 313 Cardon, Melvin 267 Carey. Pat 143 Carl. Harold R. 264 Carle. Wayne M. 101, 275 Carlile. Fred 143. 201 Carlile. Ralph 143, 202 Carlile, Reva 143 Carlisle, Reed K. 54, 208 Carlsen, Jean 143 Carlson, Elaine 221 Carlson, Joan 279 Carmack, Betty 110, 254 Carroll. Cecil Dan 110, 194 Carpenter, Atton J. 54, 249, 191 Carpenter, Glen 144 Carruth, Barbara 110, 246 Carrier, James C. Jr. 54 Carruth, Barbara 232 Carruthers. Neil H. 144. 198 Carter. Alice Lee 54. 283 Carter. Carolyn 217 Carter, Jerry 144 Carter, Marvin S. 54 Carter, Richard 223 Carver, Paul S. 80 Case, Peggy Ann 144 Casey, Jerry 144 Casper, John W. 54 Casper, Nelda 144 Casper, Rena Lou 144 Castleberry. R. M. 54 Chadburn. Archie F. 55 Chadwick, Janice 144, 216, 244, 397, 399 Chadwlclt. David B. 81. 235, 294, 315, 317 Chambers. Bruce 110, 235, 243, 271 Chan, Tim 276, 288 Changelo, Anthony 144, 279 Chapman, Barbara 111 Chapman, J. Corless 81, 396 Chapman, Glen III Chapman, Ray L. 44, 254 Chapman, Verl L. 197 Char, Amy 145 Char, Jean 193 Chase, Shirley III, 193 Chesley, Ethyl Mae 394 Cheney, Renee 214, 241 Child, Jerry 54 Child, Vai Dee 144 Childs, Fred D. 256 Childs, Gordon 54. 208. 398 Childs, Kenneth 144, 395, 399 Ching, Henry 144, 318 Chipman, Delbert Ray 81, 230 Choules, Albert III, 197 Christ nsen, Anna 144 Christensen, Bette 111 Christensen, Bonnie 81, 188 Christensen, Bruce L. 55, 212 Christensen, Carole Ann 144, 268 Christensen, Clyde A. III. 316. 317 Christensen, Colleen III, 210, 241 Christensen, David III, 196 Christensen, Dean E. til Christensen, Dixie 144 Christensen, Dotal 1 1 1 Christensen, Doyle L. 55 Christensen, Edward D. 55 Christensen, Ferren 81, 234 Christensen, Gilbert 144, 227 Christensen. Harold 144, 143, 212 312 Christensen, Hyrum A. 197 Christensen, Jack A. 55, 239, 253, 395 Christensen, James III, 190, 321 Christensen, Kay 144 Christensen, La Pree 55, 273 Christensen, Lola 195 Christensen, Ned Jay III, 208 Christensen, Nola 55 Christensen, Paul 397, 398 Christensen, Patricia 55, 233 Christensen, Phyllis 144 Christensen, Phyllis Lynne 55, 257 Christensen, Reed W. Ill, 197 Christensen. Rex L. 55. III. 191. 198 Christensen. Rose L. III. 195 Christensen. Vonda 144. 224. 396 Christensen. Wendell B. 39. 139, 144, M9, 231 Christensen. Winston 144 Christensen. Kathryn 39, 82, 221 Christiansen, Shirley 82, 220 Christiansen, Lois 82, 228, 285 Christopolus, Tony 82 Clapham, Barbara 184 Claridge, Helen Ruth III Clark, Beryl 55, 193, 254 Clark, Carol 105, 144. 245. 396 Clark, Carol Jean 111. 232. 241 Clark. Colleen 82. 195 Clark. Dalian R. 55. 239, 404 Clark, Dan R. 82 Clark, DeRees IBI Clark, Donald J. Ill, 197 Clark, Dave 222, 242, 272 Clark, Earl HI, 166 Clark, Elva 144 Clark, Erma 82, 188 Clark, Eula J44. 270 Clark. Harold Glen 197, 294, 315 Clark. Helen 144 Clark, Jeremiah H. 82 Clarl, Mary Jean 145 Clark, Nola 82 Clark, Raoel 144 Clark, Richard 1+4, 184, 203 Clarke, Fred A. 55, 180, 190, 249, 397, 398 Clarke, Welsford 398 Clarke Margaret 144 Clawson, Harold P. 62 Clawson, Virginia 144 Clay, Dan 271, 389 Clay, Orson 124 Clayson, Harold William III Clayton, Arvilla 144 Clegg, Luana 145, 245 Clegg, Roberta 144, 399 Clegg, Vella HI, 229 Clement, Larry J. 144 Clifford, N aomi 248 Clifford, Warren 248 Cline, Virgil W. 44 Clouse, Sterling W. 112 Cluff, Robert B. 55, 273, 394 Cockett Abe 55 Cloward, Dean 144 Cluff, NaDeen 112, 185, 244 Cluff, Rulon 112, 399 Clyde, Grant 253, 294 Clyde, Helen 82, 210, 240, 209 Cockett, Miriam 112 Cockett, Abe 55, 212 Coe, Nathan 144 Coffey, Marvin 112, 252, 275 Coffin, Marianne 145 Coffman, William 145 Cole, Gay 112, 215, 274 Cofe, La Dean 145, 273 Coleman, Norman 112. 264 Coles. Arlo L. 55 Collette, Patricia 145 Collier, Robert 112, 275 Collier, Ina May 55, 229 Collin, Colleen 210, 361 Collins Elmer L. 55 Collyer, James B. 273 Colovick, Raymond 145, 399 Colston, Christopher , Lee 44 Colton, Sarah 55 Colvin, Sahad 55 Colvin Curtis A. 82 Compton, A. Rosella 44, 284 Compfon, Lou Jean 112, 287, 229 Cook, Ada Lorraine 145, 396 Cook, Edwin 112 Cook, Gary 145 Cook, Ilia Mae 145, 192, 274, 399 Cook, Leia Fay 146 Cook, Nan 145 Cook, Norma 145 Cook, Rulon 145, 263 Cook, W. Preston 82 Cool, Shirley 82 Cooley, Clyde 112 Coons, Daniel 145 Copper Donald S. 82, 198 Cope, James C. 82 Coray, John L. 82 243, 379 Cope, Max Ray 55 Corbett, Joan 145, 245 Corbett, Scott 82 Cordner, Carole 82. 214, 251 325 414 Cordner, Maxine 112, 215, 241, 246, 388 Corey, Richard 145, 273 Cosgrove, Ron 55, 276 Cotlam, Joan 145 Cottle, Wayne 309 Cottrell, Cathryn 112 Covert, Delon J. 62 Cowley, W. Horace 145 Cox, Arthur 145 Cox, Carl T. 112, 248 Cox, Carolyn 83, 184, 214, 385 Cox, Charles 219 Cox, Eldon R. 112, 197 Cox, Lee 83, 216 Cox, Maxine 145 Cox, Pearl 204 Cox, Soren F. 112 Cox, Zeniff 83 Cozzens, Charles 145 Cragon, Patsy 145 Crjig, Calvin W. 83, 198 Craig, Faye 145, 225, 394 Craig, Robert E. 83, 309 Cramer, Evan R. 112 Cram, Del Bart 213 Crammer, Dorothy 83, 214, 240, 323, 361 Crandall, Jean 221 Crandall, Jerry B. 112 andall, Joyce 220 :randall, Lentz 83, 231, 320 Zrandall, Maureen 214 -randall, Richard 145 Irandall, Virginia 144 ;rane, Boyd 145, 273 :ranney, LuRae 55, 253, 284, 395 Cranney, Rachel 82 Craven, Rulon 144 Crawford, Marianne 144 Crawford, William 404 Crawley, Patti 63, 220, 285, 347, 409 Creek, Dennis 112 Cresse, Ton! 144 Cresta, Barbara 144 Criddle, Dale 112, 160, 198 Griddle, Jesse 144 Critchfield, Inga 146 Critelfield. Zetta Ann 112 Crockett. Bob 146. 209. 389 Crockett. Jeanne 112. 232 Crockett. Jerry 147 Crook. Jean 147 Crook. Jim 112, 243, 270 Cropley, Robert 144, 399 Grossmoss, Norma 254 Crouch, Shirley 144 Crowley, Julia 144, 397 Crowley, Wendy LaVerne 144 249, 384, 389 Crowther, Rosemary 112, 193 Crowther, Shirley 144 Grovrther Wilford 144 Crum, Gene R. 55 Crump, Joseph Gal 83 Crump, William Dale 146 Cullimore, Coridon 146 Cummings, Donald G. 112 Cummings, Jeanne 147, 232 Curry, Cjreane 146 Curl ' s, Archie 284, 358 Curtis, Berta 386 Curtis, Denzel 274 Curtis, Dorothy 83, 194 Curtis, Kathryn 146, 225 Curtis, Lois 144 Cutler, Harold 144 Cutler, Helen 288 Cutler, Odell B. 200, 112 Culler, Reo 112 Cuzzens, Charles 280 Czirr, Bart 83 D ' Addablo. Pat J. 275 Dahlln. Nancy 147 Oaines. Earl 200 Dalley. Alvin G. 54. 294. 313 Oalley, Dannis R. 44, IBI Dalton, Robert 270 Dalton, Sharlene 394 Daly, Ron 227, 294 Daniels, Jean 54, 215 Daniels, Tina Lou 241 Dansle, Dorothy 204 Dase, Ted 47 Dauwider, Duller C. 54, 283 Davidson, Don 83. 160 Davles, Edward Joseph 83 Davis, Barbara 83 Davis, Betty Jean 147, 204 Davis, Bonnie 144, 137, 224, 244. 272 Davis, Dee M. 54, 223 Davis, Duane E. 112, 274, 399 Davis, Earl 144 Davis, Ethel 144 Davis, Frank 82, 249 Davis, Frank C. 83, 202 Davis, Frank I. 75 Davis, Gerald 144 Davis, Jack 54, 36, 253, 284 Davis, J. Warren 112, 213, 242 Davis, June I R, 224, 264 Davis, Kent 212 Davis, Lee 147 Davis, Lloyd 149 Davis, Lynn 112, 203 Davis, Max 144 Davis, Neale 144 Davis, Paul D. 83, 319 Davis, Reid 112, 394 Davis, Robert 227, 113 Davis, Ted E. 54 Davis, Tina 225, 244, 267, 146 Dawson, Ardene 232, 113 Day, Arthur 147 Day, Dennis 113, 186, 243, 248 Day, Joseph 235 Day, C wrence 54 Day. Max 149 Deakin, Belly 144, 214, 245, 384 Dean, Don M. 56 Dean, Edwin 256 Dean, Lois 144 Dean, Marie 83, 254 Dean, Mary 185 DeAngeles, LaJuana 144 Dearden, Val 147 Dearden, Veda 147, 232 Oebry, JoAnn 147, 207 DeBry, Wayne 54, 249 Decker, Carlyle 394, 399 Decker, Donald M. 54, 230, 390 Decker, Connie 113, 194, 244 Deckerm Janet 1 13 Decker, Rey 147 Decker, Verena 273 Deeds, Keith 54, 235, 294 Deem, Arleen 113, 287, 217, 387 Deem, Donna 54, 39, 217, 238 384 OeFriez, Bryce 147 DeGraw, Monte 83, 230 De Jong, Carma Rose 113, 224, 241, 254, 356, 378 DeLong, Clair L. 56 DeMiUe, Dee 54 Demos, Bill, 147 DeNagy, Hugh G. 84, 249 Dennett, Elwood 113 Denlson, Helen 147. 244 Despain, Carroll E. 257 Despain, Dwight 54, 250 Despain, Glynna 113, 194, 264 Despain, Norma 113, 194, 280 386 Despain, Robert 56, 396, Detwller. Lynn 56. 230, 396, 400 Devey, Mary Lou 113, 40, 232, 272 DeVilo, Alferd 56, 250 DeVoe, Edward H. 84 Dewey, Robert 47 DeWItt, Joyce 84, 232, 244 Dewsnup, Richard L. 113 DiAddobbo, Parriik 144 Dial, Barbara 113 Dick, Marilyn 54, 189 Dickson, Jody 84, 40, 240 Dickson, Keith M. 54, 223 DIgennaro, Frank 54 Dillman, Glenyce 147 Dimick, Bob 294 DIx, Iviax W. 54, 250 Dixon, Ooreen 147, 189, 276 Dixon, Jody 244 Dixon, Max 149 Dixon, Reona 113, 232, 247 Dixon, Robert 149 Dodge, Marlon Avon 54, 195 Dodson, Niel G. 84, 239, 258 Doering, Hazel 148, 225, 245 348 Doerr, Richard, 113, 299 Dolley, CaVol 149 Dominquez, John Richard 54 Done, Albert H. 54 Done, Nancy 149, 245 Done, Robert Preston 113 Doney, Darrell 147 Dorlus, Dianna 149 Dotson, Audrey 84, 214, 394, 409 Doty, Allan 84 Doughty, Marcia 214 Dow. Roy 147, 399 Doxey, Samuel 84, 230, 259, 340 Drake, Lois 147, 224, 244 Draper, Jacqueline 147 Oraney. Donnajean 113, 165, 273, 393 Dredge, Jesse 147 Drennan, Boyd G. 57, 218, 288 Driggs, Don W. 37, 57, 71, 212 239 Driggs, James Robert 147, 145, 212, 406, 407 Driggs, Kay 113, 235, 244, 354 Driggs, Margie 113, 232, 244 Drury, Dorothy 147 Dudley, Bob 149, 385 Dudley, Charles W. 57, 209 Duerden, Verle 294 OuHin, Elaine 84, 215 Duffin, Helen, 1 M, 224 Duffin, Ray 149, 248 Duke, Junius L. 57 Duke, Virginia 147 Dumas, Donna 147 Duncan, Sallie 149 DunBerley, Shelia 84, 40, 215 Dunkley, Richard P. 57, 222, 274 Dunn, J. Vern 223 Dunn, Loren 149, 312 Dunn, 5ara Mae 114 Dunning, Veronica 147, 270, 396 Durfee, Lyman 113, 242, 285 Durfee, Merrill G. 198, 45 397, 398 Durham, Edward D. 38, 7?, 41, 209, 258, 289 Durham, Reed C. 114. 237 Durrant, Helen 84, 272 Durrant, Wayne 84 Dur+sche, Fenton 147 Oustin. Joyce 114. 188, 272 275 Oyer, William G. 57, 69, 234, 3Si, 371 Dyreng, Pauline 57, 185, 396 Earl, Alberf Oarrel 114 Earl, Charles H. 114 Earl, Janice 84, 214 Eastman, Elaine 1 14, 280 Easton, Andrew 84 Easton, Clara Jeanne 149 Eastman, J. T. 57 Ebesu, Allan 84, 248 Ebmeyer. Virginia 149 Eccles, Jim 299 Eckley. Joy 210, 274, 285 Ecklund, Glenn 282 Eddington, Dick 399 Ediefson, Blaine 114, 273. 274, 397, 399 Edwards, Betty Jean 149, 228 Edwards, Carolyn 149. 233, 271 Edwards, Clista 84, 194 Edwards. Howard 149, 231 Edwards, Sally 84 Edwards, Walt 84, 206, 271 Egbert. Clair 149, 197, 273 Egbert, LuDean 84 Etckmeyer, Frances 114 Ekker. Lata 85, 399 Eldredge, Burr 84 Eldredge, Eva Rae 57, 193, 265 Eldredge, Erma R. 84, 193, 265, 275 Elison, Jerry 274 Qler, LaVon 148 Ellerman, Virginia Alice 57, 193 ElleH, Mont R. 114 Bliot, Sheldon 57 Ellis, David L. 85 Ellis, Jolene 149, 207 Ellis. UVon 148 Ellis, Louise 57, 273 Ellis, Suzanne 165 Elison, James H. 57, 208, 250 Elison, Jerry 114 Eliason, Joanne 114 Blison, Joan 114, 224 Elison, John A. 57 Blison, Wilma 149 Ellsworth, Betty Midgley 57 BIsworth. Richard G. 85, 201 Emal, Robert J. 57, 273 Embleton. Charles W. 114, 242, 187 Emerson, Jean 85 Empey, Paul 149 Empey, Preston 395 English, Robert W. 57, 198 English, Ruby 85, 229, 267 Ence, Gwen 397 Enos, Blossom K. 114 Enos, Lulu Lalua 57 Enos, Williet K. 40, 57 Enniss, Mary 85 Erbe, Felicia R. 84, 229, 287, 396 Erikson, Clair E. 57 Erikson, Donis 231 Erickson, Einar C. 196 Erickson, Helen 149, 193 Erickson, Kenneth 85 Erickson, Newell H. 114. 196 Erickson. Ron 114. 227 Espinosa. Novella 148 Esplin, Claire 85 Evans, Ben P. 114 Evans, Delna 85, 189 Evans, Elaine 210, 114, 374, 360 Evans, H. Grant 114, 202, 400, 396 Evans, Lois 148, 204, 396 Evans, Lucille 397, 398 Evans, Marilyn M. 57, 390 Evans, Max Thomas 57, 250 Everett, James A. 57 Evans, Robert 345, 398 Evert, Betty 114 Evertsen, Vernon V. 1 14 Eyring, SuZanne 112,217,279,387 Fairbanks, E. L. 58 Farbanks, Lois 148, 217, 276 Fairbourn, Marliyn 148 Fairbanks, Vaughn 148 Faragher, Joanne 85, 232, 361 Farley, Alive Faye 58 Fames, Farrell 148 Farnes, Jackie 148 Farnsworth, Clayton 58 Farnsworth, Dean 114. 288 FarnSy orth. Dean S. 58 Farnsworth, Sharon, 149 Farnsworth, William 114, 148, 200 Farr, Betty 114. 215 Farr. Sylvia 85, 264 Farrer. Dale 114 Farthing, Lucille 114 Farrington, Shirley 149 Faux, Marilyn 114 Faux, Neal B. 45 Fawns, LaVaughn 148. 276 Feller, Lavon 196 Felt, Morris 85 Fenn, Carmen Margarita 114 Finn, Jan 38, 79. 83, 84, 210, 240, 350, 361. 389 Ferguson. Burnett 253, 395 Ferguson, Wayne S. 38. 51, 58, 186. 239 Fernando, Juane 114 Fernley, Arlene 115, 224 Ferre. Danny 397 Ferrin. Marilyn 148 Fetherstone, John 115, 313 Fetscher, Elaine 85, 217, 396, 398 Field, Beulah 148, 270, 396 Field, Lolita 85 Reld, Luana 85 Fieldhouse, Gerald E. 191 Fielding, Hal E. 58, 257 Fife, Alexander LouTs 198 Fillmore, Reid 149, 218, 249 Finch, Beverly 148, 266 Fiet, Elva 148 Fietkan, Doris 1 15 Fillerup, Leiand M. 38, 41, 212, 270 Filerup, Ray 148, 212, 270 Finlayson, Bonita 115 Finch, Beverly 195 Finley, Clifford 58 Fisher, Don E. 58 Fisk, Paul 148 FJske, Suzzanne 85, 232 Fitts, Dorothy 115, 194, 396 Flake, Darrell 148 Flake, Kenneth M. 85, B7, 213, 405 Flake, Pat 115 Fletcher, James 85, 190 Flett, Mina Lee 148 Flyimoto, Jane H. 148 Folsom, Leo 269 Fonnesbeck, Paul 148 Ford, Beverly 58 Ford, Charles 148 Ford, Orlin E. 47, 209 Ford, Wenorn 185 Foremaster, Lou Jean 115, 224, 396 Forsyth, Dave 115, 208, 249 Forsyth, Stanley S 86 Forsythe, Edward 148 Forthing, Lucille 225 Foster, Maizie 115 Foster, Robert D. 148 Foulk, Louise 148, 184 Foutz, Emoqene 204 Foutz, Hal B. 58 Fouti, Mary Lou 148, 244 Fowles, Jay R. 115, 186, 396 Fox, Phyliss 149 Fox, Richard 39, 41, 148, 219, 398 Frame, Marilyn 149, 216 Frampton, Bud 213, 312 Frampton, Gwenivere 58 France, Joe 284 Francis, Alma Rae 148 Francis, Dean 149 Frances, Kae 276 Francis, Keith Evan, 86 203 Francis, Myra 148 Francis, Reed F. 58, 273 Francis, Rulon 316, 317 Francis. Robert 115. 196 Francom, Dee 148 Frandsen Lna 115 Frazier, Glen 148 Frederickson, Bill 115, 227 Fredrickson, Hartley 148, 231 273 Freestone, Aleen 148, 396 Freestone Camila 148, 204, 396 Frehner, Connie 148 Fretwell, John 0. 45 Fritkaw. Doris 236 Frogley, Keith 115, 234 Fronk, Jerrold 149 Frontier, Marilyn 148, 189, 408 Frost, Dorothy Rae 148 Fryer, Bill 151, 187 Fulghum, Edna Grace 58 Fullmer, Barbara 115 Fulsom, Bobby 151 Furlong, Richard 151 Gagen, Edwin B. 115, 202 Gagon, Ron 226 Galbraith, Joyce 115, 185, 254, 264 Galbraith, June 115, 264 Gallagher, Bob 115 Gallister, Betty 151 Gamble, Helen R. 86, 283 Gammon, Bud 151 Gardiner, Gloria 151 Gardner, Alda Vee 115 Gardner, Aleen 1 15 Gardner, Bonnie 151 Gardner, Clifford R. 151 Gardner, Colin 150, 186 Gardner, Ouane 116 Gardner, Jacqueline B. 58 Gardner, Janice 151 Gardner, John H. 86 Gardner, LaRae 116 Gardner, Lynn J. 396 Gardner, Marlowe 151 Gardner, Paul G. 58 Gardner, Ray 201 Garfield, Anne 151 Garfield, Earl J. 86 Garrard, LaMar Elwin 45 Garrett, Eugene 151, 230, 396 Garrett, Louise 86 Garick, Bernell 218 Garrick, James 151 Gates, Junior 269 Gates, Robert 58, 212, 250 Gay, Carlyle 190 Geddes, Dave 317 Geddes, Marilyn 116, 214, 287 Geddes, Wilford 151 Geertsen, Bill 58 Gentry, William 116, 274 Georges, Irene M. 58, 184, 268 Gerber, Willard A. 58 Gessford, Pat 284 Gigliotti, Eunetta 86, 275, 279 Gibbs, Joyce 86, 254 Gibbons, Beverly 37, 233, 238, 396, 406 Gibbons. Donna 116, 233, 264, 396 Gibbons, Normand 396 Gibby, Delbert F. 58 Giddlngs. J. Calvin 116. 248 Giddings, Luther 86 Gidley, Bob 86, 397 Gilbert, Faun 151 Gilchrist, Claire 86, 254 Gilchrist, Dean 151 Gilchrist, Dorothy 47, 396 Gilchrist, John 151 Giles. Claudia 151 Giles, Evelyn 151. 334 Gillete. Donna 116, 273, 284 Gillett, Barbara 151, 273 Gillespie, Horace 58, 299 Gillis. J. Robert 45, 186 Gilner, Gerald L. 116, 186 Gines. Pauline 116, 274 Ginn, Ruth Maxine 151 Gironemon, Diane 151 Glancy, Patricia 151, 193 Glauser, Lilly 116, 192, 279, 396 Glenn, Avery 86, 230, 243. 274, 320, 406 Glenn. James 180. 239, 377 Glenn, Lee L 116, 249 Gligorea, Gene 116 Glines, Arlin 86, 242, 276 Glines, Reece 151 218, 276 Glissmeyer, Carl H. 86 Glober, Kenneth 150 Goates. Wayne 150 Goettling, Geraldine 150 Goff. J. Lester 268 Golightly. Max 239, 396 Gooch, Joyce ISO Gooch, J. Taylor 202 Goodfellow, Gerry 116, 216 Goodness, Laura May K. 58 Goodness, Leinaala M6 Goodrich, Boyd 58. 190. 265 Goodrich, Kenneth R. 116 Goodwin, Jack 150 Gordon, Clarence H. 82 Gordon. Janet ISO, 224 Gordon, Rod F. 58. 231, 320 Gottfredson, Ches R. 116. 397. 399 Goulding, Ruth 116, 206 Gourley, Robert 150 Graham, Russell B. 59 Grahm, Robert 116, 191 Grange, Mar U. 59, 208 Grant, James N. 86 Graves, Hugh H. G. 38, 59 Graves, Howard 182, 186, 239, 408 Gray, Earl L 45 Greaber. Carol 150 415 Greaves, Carol 151 Greaves, Edythe 59, 224. 407 Greene, Ardeth 150 Green, Barbara 59 Greene, Edna 150. 396 Green, Arva 1 16 Green, Betty Ann 150, 249 Green, lona 86, 236, 241 Green, Myrna 150 Green, Robert H. 116, 234, 264. 356, 371 Green, Verl M. 116, 187, 197 Greenall, Bonnie il6 Greenhaigh, Glade 150, 198 Greenwell, Stanley 231 Greenwood, Lorraine 116, 194, 217 Greer, Elaine 86, 264 Greer, Joan 84. 217 Greer, Kenneth 59 Greer, Richard E. 84 Greninger, Gordon H. 86, 187 Griffin, Lewis 69 Griffith, Don 87 Griffiths, Leor 150 Griffiths. Roen 150 Griggs. Ron 405 Grimmett, Janet 150. 274, 399 Grimmett, Robert 150 Groberg, Mary Jane 150, 397 Groesbeck, Dorothy 84, 217, 241 406 Groesbeck, Rufh 150, 273 Gubler, Don 274 Guest, Margie 386 Guinn, Marjorle 150 Guiver, Robert 150 Gummon, Gladys 150 Gunderson, Jay 87 Gunn, R. L. 45 Gunnell, Beth F. 87 Gunnell, Merill P. 59 Gurr, W. Grayson 150 Guthrie, Charmaine 59, 217, 396. 350, 384 Gutirrez, Fidel 87, 226. 407 Guymon, Clover 87, 204, 283, 385 Guymon, Grace 39. 59, 63, 217, 249, 384 Guymon, LaVonna 150. 217, 244 Guymon, Rulon 399 Gwillim, Glen 150 H Hacking. Leah 87, 207. 327 Haddock, Mariorie 86 Hadley, Arlen 150, 231 Hadley, Darrell 396 Hafen, Gwenda 150 Hafen, Louise 116. 225 Hailes, Dorothy 192 Hainsworth Beth 150 Hainsworth, Jerome 116, 235 Hainsworth, Morris 87, 235 Hale, Fielding 150 Hale, Gerald 150 Hale, La Rae 150 Hale, Lynn 150 Hale, Melva 116, 270 Hate, Norman 150 Hale, Rodney 116 Hale, Shirley 87, 194, 282 Hales, Janet 116, 217, 284 Hales, U Ree 214 Hales. Marilyn 87, 210 Hales, Robert 111, 116, 235, 243, 248, 356 Hales, Russell G. 202 Halford, Harold 151 Hall, Barbara 87 Hall. Barbara L. 153 Hall, Calvin H. 87. 269 Hall, Charles 151 Hall, Elizabeth B. 59, 265 Hall, Gayle 150 Hall, Geraldine 117, 236 Hall, Kelly 87, 269 Hall, llene 117, 236 Hall, Norma Jean 150 Hall, Jean 116 Hall, Jerry R. 116, 227, 405, 391 Hall, Rosalene ISO Hall, Stanley 86, 231, 249, 259, 384 Halladay, June 153 Halloway, Howard 150 Halterman, Richard 117 Halver, Bennion 269 Halvorsen, Marie 116 Halversen, Thomas 87, 187, 257, 385 Hamblin, Jay 59, 299 Hamblin, John R. 117 Hamblin, Wayne S. 59 Hamblin, Robert L. 234, 283 Hamblin, Bob R. 219 Hamen, Robert L. 59 231 Hamilton, Chester E. 45 Hamilton, Peggy 87 Hammel, Norman 152 Hammer, Norman F. 196 Hammond, Beverley 153 Hammond. Chloe 288 Hammond. Gale 87, 180, 182, 190 198, 396 Hammond. Lois 59. 217 Hanberg. Ted 87 Hancey. Vanile 153. 206 Hancock. Connella L. 397 Hancock, Clem S. 59. 397, 399 Hancock. Jay 394 Hancock, Hal 397 399 Hancock, Larry 153 Hancock. Norman 153 Hanks. Carol 59. 257 Hanks. Francis 117 Hanks. Teddy 153 Haifks, Ronald J. 59 Hansen, Alice 117, 192, 395, 405 Hansen, Ann 59, 276 Hansen, Alan R. 59, 213. 250 Hansen, Bonnie 0. 87, 233, 240. 251 Hansen. Brad 153 Hansen, Bryant 275 Hansen, Donna Jean 153, 228, 285 Hansen, Dona May 59 Hansen, Doyle L. 117, 191 Hansen. Elayne 233 Hansen, Eugene 117, 191.394 Hansen, Evelyn 117 Hansen, Gene 153 Hansen, Geraldine 153, 394 Hansen, Gwendolyn 153 Hansen, Carol 153 Hansen, Carole M. 233 Hansen. Harold 59 Hansen, Joyce 228 Hansen, Hazel 153 Hansen, Helen 152 Hansen, Ida Geniel 117 Hansen, Jerrie 88 Hansen, June 153 Hansen, Lillian Strong 40 Hansen, Lorraine 40, 214. 251 Hansen, Lynn 190 Hansen, Margaret 215 Hansen, Mariene 153 Hansen, Keith 117, 184 Hansen, Monna 117. 246 Hansen, Jeanine 117, 184, 273. 287 Hansen, Norman 153 Hansen. Paul L. 60 Hansen, Ralph 88, 242, 271 Hansen, Bonnie Ray 88, 207 Hanson, Bryant 88 Hanson, Deloy W. 88 Hanson, Jack 117. 405 Hanson, Lois 88 Haralson, Wilber C. 187 Harding, Beth 152 Harding, Boyd W. 60 Harding, Leonard 88, 276 Harding, Leonard E. 191 Harding, Marjorie 233 Hardy, Barbara 60, 180, 232 Hardy, Bette 88 Hardy, Leila 153, 193 Hardy, LoRene 211 Hardy, Merrill 299 Hardy, Richard 153 Harlan. Arnold 153 Harlan, Ronnie 153 Harley, Walter 153 Barman, Jean 153 Harmer, Ruth Eleanor 152 Harmon, Colleen 60, 221, 408 Harmon, Eunice 88, 216, 258 Harmon, Gwen 152 Harmon, Keith. 117. 270 Harmsen, Connie 152, 195, 268 Harper. Betty 153, 189, 276 Harper, Blaine B. 60. 257 Harper, Max D. 117, 196 Harries, Barbara 88, 251. 272 Harris, Bernarr 88. 202, 276 Harris, Dick 281 Harris, Fay 117 Harris, Gordon K. 117, 226, 288 Harris, Grant 60 Harris Howard 152, 199 Harris, James 119, 203 Harris, Nelda 152 Harris, Thayne R. 88, 258, 406 Harrison. Duane 117 Harrison, Marion 117 Harrison, Nancy 152 Harrison. Robert 223 Hartly. Dorene 118. 274 Hartman. Ann 60 Hartvigsen. Joie 88 Harvey, Ray 152. 218 Harvey, Robert 117. 288 Harwood. Nelda 152 Haslem, Acel 60 Haslem, Lynn 118, 245 Haslam. Marjorie 152. 225, 272 Hatch, Adelia 152, 224 Hatch, Donna M. 118 Hatch. Emma Jean 152 Hatch, Essie Jean 152 Hatch, Max 60 Hatch, Myron W. 118 Hatfield, Lenior 88 Havens, Patt 118, 184, 399 Havens, Virginia 88. 249 Hawks, Reed 152 Hawkes ood. Delores 152 Hawkins, Betty Jo 395 Hawkins, Charles 154 Hawkins, Elmer 152 Hawkins. Eugene 152 Hawkins. Glen 152 Hawkins. Robert 152 Hawley. Armond 152 Haycock. Sevan 60 Haycock. Ilia 153. IB5 Hayden. Carma 88. 272 Hayes, Betty 153, 185, 210, 271 Haymore, Lester D. 88, 198, 408 Haynes, Vivian 152 Hazard, Jim 397. 404 Heaps, Leon 152, 213, 312 Heaton, Mary Louise 152 Heaten, Maurice Kay 201 Heber, Joyce 152 Hebertson JoAnn 152, 399 Hebrew, Quey 45 Hedquist, Albert K. 88, 218, 248 Hedquist, Gerrold 152, 219 Hedquist, Robert 152 Heqsted, Victor O. 118 Hender, Dorothy 152, 288 Henderson, Royal B. 256 Henrichsen, Lloyd E. 60 Hendricks, Don 60, 191 Hendrickson, Keith 396 Hendrix, Elaine 152, 244 Henninqer, Owen 88, 223, 408 Henninger, Richard 153, 217 Hennis, Margaret 152 Hermansen, Clark, 152, 196 Herschel, Alfred C. 60 Herschi, Max 274 Hershberger, Kenneth R. 60, 282 Hermann, Gertrude E. 88 Henrie, Shirley 284 Henrie, Thomas A. 1 18 Hess, Blaine 152, 273, 399 Hess, Jay 118 Heward, Dorothy 89 Heyborne, Nora 155 Heywood, Leona 88, 214 Hiatt, David H. 89 Hiatt, Calvin 155 Hiatt, William 155 Hibbert, Dean 60, 247 Hicken, Donald E. 60 Hichen, Glen I. 202 Hickenlooper, Monte 155, 230, 248, 274, 408 Hickman, J. Morris 118, 248 Hicks, Junior S. 89, 190, 265 Hideshima, Ted 118 Higa, Lily 118, 214, 241, 283 Higbee, Earl 155 Higbee, Evelyn 155, 396 Higham, Bonnie 1 18 Hirgendorff, Evelyn 398 Hilf, Craig 153 Hill, Dean 89 Hill, Dick 299 Hill, James B. 60, 239, 255, 407 Hill, James E. 60 Hill, Jim K. 89, 223, 317 Hill, Joe 181, 274 Hill, Lois 89, 210, 386 Hill, Ruth 155, 244 Hilton, Harlan J. 60 Hilton, lone 88 Hilton, Ivan J. 60, 247, 249 Hilton, Marilyn 217, 356 Hilton, Ross C. 89 Hinkins, Helen 194 Hinckley, Janice 154, 386 Hinnand, Joan 375, 338 Hinrichsen, Clarke 118 HIntz, Lile 155 Hitchcok, Ralph 155, 248 Hitchinson, Gloria 272 Hobbes, Charles R. 155, 399 Hobbs, Charlene 155 Hobson, Ivan L. Jr. 45 Hodenson, Lucille 155 Hodqen, Robert 155, 186 Hodskinson, Melvin 60 Hofer, Yvonne 155, 245, 270 Hoffman, Floyd 60 Hoffman, Norma Mae 155 Hogenson, Lucille 276 Hofacher, Lowell 274 Holbrook, LaRee 118, 194 Holbrook, LaRue 118, 194 Holden, Dick, 89, 231. 40B Holder, Betty 155 Holder, Lyal E. 89 Holfelts, Lula Jean 118, 220 Holladay, Fred 155 HoUey, Al 155 Holman, Luana 116 Holman, Marian 155 Holgren, Carol 274 Holms, Alice 155, 276 Holmes, Thomas 155, 276, 317 Holt, Jim 264, 283 Holt, Maxine 118 Holt. Nancy 89. 215. 241. 325 Holt. Wesley A. 60. 269 Holyoak. Betty 154 Holyoak. Doris 154 Homer, Don A. 61, 269 Homer, John T. 154, 209, 273 Hone, Gail 155 Honeycutt, Lee 203 Hont, James 154 Hood, Marie 289, 407 Hooper, Kelvin I IB Hoopes, Marilyn 118, 215, 272 Hoopie, Jewel O. 118 Hoops, Jenny 1 18 Hoops, Jenny 118, 281 Hopkins, Alferd Norman 118 Hopkin B. E. 154 Hopkin. Marion 154 Hopkin, Ruby Lynn 89 Horlacher, Lowell E. 61, 276, 274 Horlacker, Ronald 118 Horspool, Glen 396 Horton, Keith D, 61 Horton, William 61, 250 Horton, Robert 154 Hosford, Gregory F, 250 Houston, Fred 89 Houston, Joy 21 1 Howard, Elmo O. 61, 258 Howard, John F. 118, 223 Howard, S. Jean 38, 29, 210 Howell, Arva 155 Howell, E. Virgil 198, 257 Howells, Irene 61 Howells, Thomas 89, 197 Howlett, Elaine 88, 192, 275, 396, 398 Hoyt, Anna Julia 154, 216, 398 Hubbard, Anonna 61 Hubbard, A. Hugh 89 Hubbard, Emery Mac 61 Huber, Shirley 118, 194 Huff, Arvll W. 61, 396, 398 Huff, George 61 Hughes, Elizabeth 154, 396 Hughes, Phyllis, 61, 228 Huggins, Ann 1 18 Hulsh, Richard 153, 154, 212, 248, 274, 346, 407 Hulet, Clarene 118 Hulet, Dorothy 61, 207, 255 Hulet, Ella May 207 Hulet, Grant 118 Hulet, Oscar K. 61 Hullck, John 118 Hulley, Al 219 Hullinger, Ada S. 61 Hullinger, Bonnie 89, 265 Hullinger, Owen A. 61 Hullinger, Loraine 154 Hulne, Ronald 154 Humphreys, Alice 89 Humphreys, Gene 118 Humphreys, Farrell J. 61 Humphreys, Phillip 154, 196 Hundley, John 156 Hunford, Gary 157 Hunn, Frances 205 Hunt, Elwood 152 Hunt, Lester Dale 61, 247 Hunt, Lorraine 157 Hunt, Wally 209 Hunter, Allan 157 Hunter, Lloyd 157 Hunter, Phyllis 61 Hunter, Verne F. 61 Huntington, Jane 89 Huntleavin, Ray 157 Hurst, Howard 41, 118, 242 Hurst, Ira 157 Hurst, Joan 119 Hurst, Melva Arlene 90 Hurst, Leila 90 Hutchins, Melvin R. 91, 309 Hutchinson, Gloria 61 Hutchinson, Joseph 396 Hutchinson, Ma ' -jaret 157 Hyde, George R. 119, 222 Hyde, John Taylor 61 Hyde, Lone Mae 119, 271 Hyer, Mary Jo 157, 225, 244 Hyer, Nedra 157 Hyer, Paul V. 119 Hymas, Scott 119 Hynd, Ken 317 I Ibins, Anthony 157 Iga, Ye ' suke 157 Iqram, Mary 157 Ikegaml, Carol 157 Ingalls, Bill 61 Ingram. Pat 157 Ipsen, Florence 157, 188, 273, 396 Irons, Mary Lina 157, 194, 274 Isaacson, Keith 395 Isakson, La Juana 21 1 Iverson, Ora Fay 90, 175 Ivie, Evan 157 Ivle, Leonard 157 Ivie, Richard 157 Jack, Ralph 157, 197 Jacklin, Monta 157, 2 9 Jackson, Marion 233 Jackman. Richard 393, 278 Jacobsen, Lynn 119, 187 Jacobsen, Valeria 1 19 Jacobson, Gordon 156 Jacobsen, Verna 156 Jackson, Vernice 62, 216, 397, 387 Jakle, Joanne 157, 210 James, Glenn 155. 197 James, Jim 157 James, Joan 270 James, John 156 James, Romain 157, 225 James, Thomas A. 119 Jameson, Leila 221 Jamison, Ronald 156, 186 Janke, Nellie 156 Jardlne, Earl D. 61, 396, 397, 398 Jarman, Boyd 156, 312, 317 Jarvls, Jarrett, 90, 235, 264, 357, 395 Jarvls, William 313 Jauchau, Ruth 63 Jeffs, Dayle 119, 218, 248 Jeffords, Dona 156 Jeffords, Esther 156 Jellnek, Hena 90, 274, 275 Jenkins, Douglas 396 Jenkins, Lyman H. 62, 207 Jenkins, Jack E. 62 Jenkins, Reed 280 Jenkins, Richard 157 Jenkins, Robert 156 Jenks, Varsel Smith 130, 201 Jennings, Joyce 156, 233, 264, 345 Jennings, Jullene 117, 233, 241, 264. Jensen, Betty Lou 156 Jensen, Bob 117, 223 Jensen, Clifton E. 62 Jensen, Donald E. 62 Jensen, Donna 154 Jensen, Gene 62, 234, 364, 336 Jensen, George A. 119 Jenson, Gloria Dawn 62, 192 Jensen, Gwenyth Joe 62 Jensen, Harvard 90 Jensen, Janice 62, 183, 1B4 Jensen, Jean 154 Jensen, Kim 154, 280 Jensen, Royce 1 17, 222 Jensen, Mary Bee 285 Jensen. Verona 1 17 Jensen, V. Lamarr 70, 280 Jensen, Wendell 226 Jenson, Iris 70, 175, 206 Jenson, Louis 154 Jenson, Marian 221, 251 Jenson, Marilyn 154 Jenson, Twila 90, 195, 206. 327 Jensen, Marion 70 Jensen, Phyliss 70, 225, 407 Jensen, Richard 154 Jensen, Ruth 154, 185 Jensen, Vonlel 90, 195 Jeppson, Joyce 119, 287 Jeppson, Mary 156 Jepsen, Jay 154, 198 Jepsen, Virginia 154, 396 Jepson, Jack 155 Jeserlck, Ellen 154, 274 Jesperson, Lyn 154 Jessop, Bonnie 154 Jex, Charles 157 Jex, Dalla 216 Jex, Fred 154 Johansen, Frank 154, 276, 230 Johansen, Viola V. 90, 276, 408 233, 240 John, Virginia 154 Johns, Caroline 188, 288 Johns, Kenneth H. 131 Johnson, Andrea 90, 214 Johnson, Arlln Rex 41, 125, 356, 373, 401, 371 Johnson, BettyJane 246 Johnson, Calvin 1 19 Johnson, Carolyn 62 Johnson, Charles 154 Johnson, Clayton 70 Johnson, Curg 62 Johnson, DeRae 154 Johnson, Dick 213 Johnson, Elaine 154 Johnson, Eldred A. 37, 45, 239 Johnson, Elizabeth Jane 119, 184, 236 Johnson, Francelle 154 Johnson, Fred 154 Johnson, Grace 157 Johnson, Helen 1 19 Johnson, Helen Mar 119 Johnson, Jackie 716, 244, 360, 386 Johnson, Joel H, 62 Johnson, Joelle 1 19 Johnson, Joyce 155, 276 Johnson, Julie 70, 217, 278 Johnson, Kay 159, 197, 242, 274, 396 Johnson, LaRue 251 Johnson, Laura 157, 204 Johnson, LuJeanne 154 Johnson, J. Kent 70, 208, 281 Johnson, Laurel Rae 70, IBB, 276 Johnson, Metta 62, 204, 269 Johnson, Norman Stanley 120, 230 Johnson, Rayma 398 Johnson, Reed F. 62, 223 Johnson, Shirley 62, 281 Johnson, Thayne H. 62 Johnson, Thelma Jean 62, 192, 278 416 Johnson, Trudeane 159, 270 Johnson, Utahna 159, 273 Johnson, Vada 120, 189, 276 Johnson, Verna 120, 276 Johnson, Vernice 249 Johnson, Virginia 120 Johnston, Thomas 159, 186 Jomcleu, Irene 155 Jolly, Duane 159 Jones, Audrey 90 Jones, Betty Louise 159 Jones, Carroll 159 Jones, Charlotte 90, 210, 396, 400 Jones, David 159 Jones, David C. 62 Jones, Donald Theone 62, 256 Jones, Donna 159 Jones, Doris 45, 278 Jones, Earl B. 62, 239 Jones, Edward E. 62, 252 Jones, Glenn 159 Jones, Helen E. 62, 214 Jones, Jan 157, 306, 376 Jones, LeRoy K. (Jack) 37, 57, 62, 235, 237 Jones, Madolon 62, 378 Jones, Merlin J. 62, 247 Jones, Nadlne 40, 120, 240, 246 Jones, Norma 159 Jones, Richard 159, 309 Jones, Robert V. 63, 191 Jones, Ruby Marie 159, 270 Jones, Rulon 159, 196, 280 Jones, Ruth Ann 159, 266 Jones, Sherman L. 120, 280 Jones, Thatcher 91 Jones, Tom 120 Jones, Weston K. 106 Jordan, Bonnie 159 Jorgenson, Eleanor 251 Jorqenson, Eleanor 251 Jorqensen, Hal 157, 266 Josfe, Barbara 120, 247, 385, 278 Joseph, Dan F, 15? Jouchau, Joyce 157 Judd T. Conrad 63. 75. 230, 237, 317, 320, 356 Judd, Kenneth 159, 197 Judklns, Newell 120 Judy, Claire G. 120, 197 Julian, Kenneth 197, 281 Julian, Ula 157, 376 King, Earl Ned 45 King, Kent 120 King, Norma 156 King, Roy 63, 65, 230, 242, 320, 356, 406, 408, 409 Kinghorn, Claris 157 Kingsford, Elaine 71 KIrby, Norma June 158, 193 Kirkham, Sally 71, 240, 272, 283 361, 387 Kirkham, Raemona 70, 217. 240, 286, 406, 361 Kirkmon, James 158 Kirkpatrlck, Bob 120, 212, 318 Klrwan, Sharon 246 Kitterman, Stanford J. 63, 252 Kitzberger, Bonnie 158 Klein, Ray 63 Knabb, Ruth Ann 120 Knecht, B. Jean 120, 193 Knecht, William 120 Knell, Claudia 221 Knight, Annie V, 63, 251 Knight, Colleen 398 Knight, Lester L. 64, 230 Knighton, Josephine 158, 189, 265 Knoplauch, Lleselotte 158 Kondo, Gladyst 120 Knowlton, Ted 156, 219, 276 Knowlton, Beverly, 71, 228, 274, 287 Knudsen, Brig 157 Knudsen, Peggy 377 Knudsen, WMnam 45, 256 Kochevar, Lewis 159 Kohler, Kathleen 158 Kohler, Marlon 204 Kohler, Pat 158 Kohler, Ramon 156 Koller, James Lyie 64, 299 Kone, Barbara 156 Kovabashim, June 158 Konvlcka, Bill 280 Koyen, Patricia 64, 206 Kramer, Delbert 158 Krebs, Delma 91 Knudsen, Margaret 158 Kuhn, Marshall 158 Kuhnl, Marilyn 221 Kulllck, Edward 158 Kupuniai, Mlcel 156 Kwak, Richard D. 255, 288 Karria, Sven 266 Kamauoha, Charles Jr. 63, 318 Kamlah, Barbara 157 Kanahele, George 120, 248, 288 Kane, Alma 156 Kanekoa, Catherine 204, 63 Kapp, Heber 156 Karpowitz, Bob 120, 299 Kartchner, Joyce 90 Kartchner, Rulon G. 120, 235, 264, 396, 357 Kartchner, Wynnette 156, 245, 387 Kawasaki, George J. 63, 285 Kay, Carol 63, 280 Kay, Jeanne 156 Kay, Richard 156 Kearn, DeMar 223 Keaka, Rowena K. 63 Keate, Kenneth J. 63, 256 Keate, Robert R. 39, 120. 208. 409 Keddlngton, Joseph 396 Keeler. Levina 120. 188, 276, 386 Keeler, Richard 120 Keeler, Ruth 156, 276 Keeney, William P. 63 Keith, Mary 233, 396 Kekauoha, Clifford 41, 243 Kehaula, Tom 91, 180, 274 Kelly, Donald B. 63 Kelly, John E. 91, 187 Kelly, Roy 156 Kelsey, Marcene 156 Kemper, William Dotal 63 Kendall, J. Clair 63, 177 Kendall, Kay 156 Kenley, Fred 156 Kennedy, Barbara 120, 246 Kennington, Dory 156, 270 Kennington, Phil 120, 243 Kenolio, Gladys 63 Kemsley, Geraldlne 63, 192 Kent, Lee 278 Kerchoff, Herbert 156 Kiester, W, S. 63 Klllett, Joanne 156 Killlan, Mabel L. 204 Klllpack, Frankie 120 Killpack, Kenneth 156 Klllpack, Mary Snell 63 Klllpack, Wayne 156 Kimball, Dan 63, 223 Kimball, Heber G. 71 Kimball, Nina Ruth 71, 215 Kimball, Tim 208, 299, 9! KImber, William Dean 120 Kinder, Archie G. 63 Kindred, Jay 156, 395, 399 Kindsay, NyrI 229 King, Colleen 156, 245 Lambrum, Donna Rae 64, 207 Lambrum, Renee 120, 265, 285 Labru. Velda 120 LaFollette, Everett 120 Lalrde, Andrew 158 Lake, David 158 Lallatin, Gwen 120 Lamb, Burnell 91, 269 Lamb, Burnell 71, 269 Lamb, Doyle 158, 1 79 Lambert, Virginia 120, 193, 265, 275 Lamborn, Maxine 64 Lambson, Ronald 91 Lamoreaux, Leiand R. 91 Lamoreaux, Shirley 64, 220, 396 Lamoreaux, Sybil 121, 224, 278 Lang, Donna 158, 265 Lang, Frank 158 Lang, James 158 Lange, Fred 158, 209 Langford, Lynn 158 Langlois, Mary Pat 158 Lanee, Elwin 158 Laney, Lois 158 Larsch, Barbara 158 Larch, Pat 158 Larrabee, Cornelia 158, 379 Larsen, Albert M. 91 Larson, Arnold 120, 230, 397 Larsen, Bliss 121, 217 Larsen, Cheryl 158 Larsen, Carol Dawn 90, 207, 25l Larsen, Dean 121 Larsen, Ernest 121, 234 Larsen, J lora 121, 254, 267 Larsen, Harold 121, 399 Larsen, Karma 91 Larsen, Orlo B. 121 Larsen, Paul B. 64 Larsen, Shirley 121, 267, 158 Larson, Beverly 158 Larson, Janet 91 Larson, John Max 121 Larson, Joyce 121 Larson, Kenneth G. 159, 399 Larson, Morise 121, 184 Larson, Nolan L. 91 Larson, Omer P. 159 Larson, Park 121 Larson, Phyllis 39, 121, 232, 24t Larson, Reed 158, 198 Larson Rey 158 Larson, Tom 158 Larkin, Robert 64 Latimer, David 398 Latimer, Kathryn 161. 194, 274 Lauper, Georgia 160, 216 Law, David A. 45, 276 lawlor, Enid M. 121, 276 Laws, Duane 158 Laycock, Harold. 3?8 Laycock, Marion 91 l-ayton, Ray 158, 187 Leavitt, Elaine liO, 189 Leavitt, Ray 158 LaBaron, Donald R. 91 LeBaron, Francis 121, 187, 288 LeBaron, Melvin J. liO LeBaron, Rae Marie M LeBaron, Theorn, 160, 276 Lee, Audrey 121, 194, 272 Lee, Curtis 64 Lee, Darrel 92, 187 Lee, Henry S. 160 Lee, John F. 39, 41, 64, 223, 239, 356 Lee, Larry 160 Lee, Max E. 160 Lee, Ralph E. 121, 19? Lee, Rex 160 Lee, Sybil 160, 224, 244 Lea, Thelma 92, 194 Lee, Zane P. 161, 288 Leeaant, Daniel S. 92, 237, 271 Leichty, Elaine 92 Leifson, Thor 121 Leigh, Colleen 64 Leigh, Maxine 121, 160, 285 Leiegren, Earl 160 Lemon, Betty 92, 195 LeMond, Eillen 160 Lemons, Marcella 160 Leth, Ken 235, 243, 356 Levi, Veola Vaun 64, 192 Levie, Paul D. 160, 197 Lewis, Arlene 160, 197 Lewis, Caldon R. 64, 250 Lewis, Donna 161, 207 Lewis, Henry Doyle 161, 219 Lewis, John E. 161 Lewis, Lawrence 160 Lewis, Maridell 92, 211, 253, 258, 286, 395, 350 Lewis, Marshall W. 64 Lewis, John David 161 Lewis, John W. 64 Lewis, Sherald D. 121 Lewry, Magline 273 Lichfield, Ernest 121 Liddiard, Bruce 223 Liddiard, Gilbert 187 Liechty, Edgel 161 Liechty, Elaine 228 Liechty, Leslie E. 122 Lillywhite , Viola 264 Linde, Lorraine 254 Lindsay, Ellen 161, 193 Lindsay, MyrI 92, 323 Lindsay, Var 161, 274 Lindstrom, David 299 Litchfield, Bernice 64, 195, 276 Little, Emm a 64 Little, James 92, 235, 252 Lloyd, Carolyn 161 Lloyd, Cecil 301, 317 Lloyd, Leah 161 Lockhart, Vern 161, 317, 399 Long, Don 122 Long, Jerry 122, 274, 397, 399. 398 Long, Richard 161, 397 Long, Roderick 64, 301 Long, Vee 161 Longson, Beverly 92, 184, 225 Loomis, Norma 161, 236 Loosli, Sayle 122, 194, 241, 246, 273 Lord. Robert 161 Lorrabee, Cornelia 398 Lott. Kent 161 Lott, LeRoy N. 257 Loutersoch, John 161 Loveland, Jerry 288 Loveland, Loy 158 Loveless, Geniel A. 64 Loveless, James 398 Lovell, Elwood 122 Loveridge, Gordon 235 Lowe, Walter 122 Lowry, Marlene 161 Lowry, Rhea Rose 160 Loy, Leiand 248 Lubeck, Vauna 161, 229 Luck, Phyllis 160 Ludlow, Kenneth R. 64 Ludlow, Lester 92, 209 Ludlow, Colleene 160 Luekenga, Ramon 92 Luke, Richard 161 Lund, Darlene 92. 192, 396, 399 Lund, Harvey 92, 252 Lund, Rose Elise 64, 192 Lundell. Donna 64, 49, 211, 265 Lundell. Wayne 161. 384 Lunt. Eula 160, 194, 264 Lunt, Vefa 92 Luveridge. Gordon 122 Lybbert. Lorin C. 122. 266 Lykins, Chester 122 Lyman. Harold 161 Lyman. Linda 161 Lyman, Tom 161, 249. 386, 389 Lynn. Bob 64. 209 Lyons. Yvonne 122. 241, 246 M MacCabe, John 163, 218 MacCabe, Van 122, 218 MacDonald, Charlotte 122, 272 MacFarlane, Mac 252 McKay, Bill 208 MacKerell, Mary Bernica 122 MacKenzie, Jay P. 92 Mackley, Venetta 122 Madsen, Carolyn 122, 396, 387 Madsen. Connie 93 Madsen. Joyce 122. 221. 356 Madsen. Joyce Gloria 65 Madsen, Lowell 164 Madsen, Parley W. 65, 190 Madsen, Romania 190 Madsen, Roy 122, 203 Madsen, Stanley Dee 160 Madson, Amelia 93. 211. 254 Madson, Parke 92 Maeser, Georgia 273 Magleby, Sally 122, 224 Magnusson, George 164, 200, 248 Magleby, Francis 235, 301 Magleby, Mark H. 213 Magleby, Marilyn 1(0 Mahana, Bill 160 Mahlestein, Don 160 Main, Mary 164, 408 Maitland, Spencer 187 Makharzaden. Mehdi 45 Maland, Lorraine 122 Malo, Geraldine 160 Malmrose, Don 312 Malstrom. Bertha 160 Malstrom. Mary 93 Malstrom, Mildred 122, 276 Mangum, John 212, 408 Mann, Elinor 160 Mann, Rodney L. 65, 231, 274 Mannmg, Audrey 163, i72 Manning, Katharine 163 Manouchehr, Leslie E. 122 Marble. Delora 163 Marble. Glen B. 93, 186. 203 Marble. LeAnn 164. 396 Merchant, Adele 93, 188 Merchant, Jennie 160, 244 Merchant, Helen 163, 244 Marcil, Cherie T. 160, 216, 245, 408, 374, 360 Markham, Beth 65, 204, 251 Markham, Wayne 122 Marler, Don 164, 273, 396 Marriott, Geraldine 93. 272 Mershall, Beth 272, 282 Marshall. Betty Lou 65. 180, 204, 251 Marshall, Calvin 160, 395 Marshall, Edward G. 39, 41, 115, 122, 180. 243, 248, 289 Marshall, Kuhn 222 Marshall, Neldon 163 Marshall, Nelson 122 Marshall, Paul T. 93 Martin, Darrel T. 93, 198 Martin, Gary 93, 209. 399 Martini. Elizabeth 122, 184, 241, 264, 354, 389 Martineau, Mary 65. 238, 334 Martinez, John 65. 288. 289 Marx. Leon H. 160 Marx. Tressie 122 Masters. Galen 160, 266, 317 Mason, Patricia 93, 211, 241, 245 350, 361 Mathews, Keith 163 Mathews, Madelyn 233, 238, 408 Mathews. Sherrill 160 Matson. Betty Lou 161 Matson, Charmayne 92. 217 Matson. Gloria Joyce 272 Matson, Irene 65, 206 Maughn, Dora 122 Maughn, LaVeryle 163, 399 Maughn, Marlene 273, 163 Maughan, Mary Ann 122 Maughan, Scott 93 Maughan, Shirley 93, 210. 386 Maurer, Charles 163 Maxfietd, Janyce 160 Maxfield, Joyce 160, 396 May, Ruth Ellen 160, 397 Mayhew, Martha Leigh 161, 216, 24 Mayland, Elizabeth G. 93 Maynard, Earl Myron 65 McAdam, Mary 163 McAffee, Cal k. 65 McAlister, Barbara 92 McAllister, Dale 235, 396 McArthur. Elaine 92 McArthur, Daryl L. 197 McArthur, Loa 122, 224 McArthur, Renae 163 McBride, Leah 236 McBride, Mary 163 McCall, Clifford 92 McCance, Joan Ellen 122, 211 McClellan. E. Louis 122 McClurg, Buryl 123, 234 McCly, Johnny 226 McCpnkie, Clayton 92 McConnell, William 163. 271 McCarthy. R. M. 163, 270 McCarrel, Lois 65, 273 McCulley, Jess 92 McCullough, Martha 163, 268 McDeniel, Marie 92 McDonald, William 123 McDonald, Emily A. 163 McDonald, Erma Mae 123 McDonald, Louisa 163. 194 McDonald. Lila Mae 123 McDonald. Ralph 123 McDougal, R. David 123. 202 McFarland, Carl R. 65 McGarry. D. Terry 65, 276 McGarry, Larry 163, 320 McGettigan. Mary Lou 284. 378 McGettigan. G. Robert 162 McGregor. A. Pardoe 65. 187 McGregor. Keith J. 163 McGinnis, Parley A. 163, 200, 268 McGuire, Bettie, Jane 93, 396 McGuire, Gene L. 163, 264 McGurt, Maureen 163, 272. 396 McGinnis, Andrew 162 Mclntire, Bernell 123, 200 Mclntire, Lavell 162 Mcintosh, Dean 123, 312 Mcintosh, Don 162 McKee, Laurence 65, 223 McKell, Jean M. 65, 223 McKell, La Non 123 McKell, Sterling 162 McKinley, Harry J. 123 McKinley, Marlene 38, 139, 162 McKinnon, Dixie 65 McLae, Edwin 163 McLaren, Joanne 162 McLaws, Marjorie 162 McLellan, E. Louis 396 McMahan, Robert B. 123 McMillan. Iris 162, 206 McMullin. Dorothy 93, 285, 323, 325, 329 McMuMin, Douglas 123, 397 McNiel, Craig 235 McPherson, Jean 65 McPhie, Elaine 396 McPhie, Wally 396 McOuarrie. Ina Mane 93 McRae. Keith S. 93, 191, 201, 264 McWhorter, George 301 Meason, Carmen 123, 216 Meacham. Doreen 163, 398 Mecham, Carl D. 65 Mecham, Dixie Ann 123, 396, 401 Mecham, Gladys 204 Mecham. Marlene 162 Meiners. Paul A. 123, 274 Melander, Wayne A. 93. 187 Meldrum, Luan 162 Meling, Mari 94 Mellor, Hilda Lee 162 Melville, Kathryn 123, 216 Memmott, Ann 162, 216, 244 Mendenhall, Janice 162 Mendenhall, Paul 162. 212 Mendenhall, Mary 162 Mendenhall, Shirley 193 Menlove. Ralph 65 Mercer, Charles 94, 237 Mercer, Jedda 163 Merrill, Donnene 123. 241. 249, 394 Merrill. Evan W. 162 Merrill, Gay 162 Merrill. Grace 65, 210 Merrill. Jay 94 Merrill, June Lee 65, 217, 283. 324 Merrill, Lae 162 Merrill, LuAnn 123, 184 Merrill, Lloyd 162 Merrill, Nelda 162 Merrill, Nelda Lynn 162 Merrill, Owen S. 94, 256 Mertz, Delia Marie 94, 276 Merwin. Betty 123, 396 Meservy, Ardis 94 Messervy. Hal 162, 266, 386 Meservy, Keith 94 Meservy. Norma 94 Mette. H. Harvey 39, 66, 197, 397, 388 Mewren, Ellen 165 Meyers, Herbert 66 Meyers. Kenneth B. 162 Meyer. Richard A. 271 Meyer, Romon 162 Meyer, Rudolph K. 94 Michael, Josephine 269 Michaelson, Eva Larue 162 Mickelson, Jay 206 Mickelson, Russell 38, 41, 94, 206, 242, 258, 399, 350 Midgley, Thomas Keith 66, 202 Miles. Marilyn 66. 210 Miles, Newell W. 66 Miles, Oral S. 66 Millar J. Robert 124 Millar, Marjorie 47. 253, 394 Miller, Allen D. 124 Miller, Beverlee 162, 216, 354. 372 Miller, David 162 Miller, George 124, 191, 313 Miller, Irma 396 Miller, Katherine 220 Miller, Marilyn ' ' U Miller, Margaret 162, 187 Miller, Martin 4! , 256 Miller, Michael l62. 230 Miller. Richard Lynn 39, 155. 223 349, 271, 406 Miller, Robert 8. 94, 124, 396 Miller, Roger 124 Miller, Troy 231 Miller, Vernon 124, 201 Mills, Joyce 66, 214, 323 Milner, Glen R. 201 Mims, Harley J. 124, 267 Miner, Cloyde 41. 235 Miner, Georgia 94, 217 Minson, Roland 356, 309 Milner. Glen Rae 66, 191 Mitchell, Gerald W. 124 Mitchell, George 274 Mitchell, Joanne 124 Mitchell, Max P. 47 Mitchell, Nadene 66, 195, 251, 272 Mitton, Theresa 66 Miya Shay 288 Moesser, Bonnie Jean 94, B9, 211, 396 Moffett, Juneia 163 Moffett, Max W. 124, 201 Mohlostein Marva 164 Monahan, Neil D. 94, 247 Money, Edward A. 164, 248 Money, Fred A. 164 Monson, Nadine 398 Montague, David O. 94 Montague, Glen 396 Montgomery. Charles 124 Montgomery, Doris 164. 273, 399 Montgomery, Inez 165, 273 Montgomery, Ralph B. 94, 274 Montgomery, Sharon 124 Montierth, Monita 164, 398 Moody, Dick 38, 94, 95, 230, 318, 364, 406, 409 Moody, Elizabeth 94, 207 Mooney, Marilyn 233, 273 Moonry, Marilyn 0. 66 Moore, Glen 252 Moore, Mary L. 164 Moore, Leonard 191, 248 Mordue, Margaret 164 Morgan, Eleanor 164 Morgan, Philip 164 Morgan, Ralph 164, 222 Morgan, Ray 164, 200 Morgan, Theodore E. 66 Morin, Arthur R. 95 Morley, Diane 164, 284 Morley, Marilyn 66, 214, 283 Morley, Rachael 124 Morley, Stewart A. 66 Moore, Blaine 164 Moore, Lenord D. 94, 200 Moore, Leonard O. 164, 248 Moore, Keith W. 94 Morris, Alfred S. 66, 397, 398 Morris, Joan 124, 189, 398 Morris, Nadeen 399 Morris, Ruth 164, 188, 204 Morrison, Ellen 165 Morrill, Reed 124, 280 Mortensen, Ben 124, 180, 396 Mortensen, Bertha 164, 245, 264 Mortensen, Creed L. 66 Mortensen, David 164 Mortensen. Gwenna Marie 66 Mortensen, James L. 202 Mortensen, Lois 66 Mortensen, Marjorie 95 Mortensen, E. Harlowe 124 Mortensen, Shirley C. 124, 224, 268 Mortensen, Shirley Ruth 95, 192 Mortensen, Ralph 124, 196 Morton, Robert L. 94 Mortimer, George 164, 248 Mosley. Benton 124, 235. 264 Mostcrt. Trudy 164 Mott. Kenneth 38 Moulton. Mardene 124. 210. 354. 372. 396 Moulton, Floyd C. 66, 209 Mousley, Clifford D. 66 Mousley, Genevieve 95 Mower, Betty, 164, 194 Mower, Colleen 221 Mower, Morris L. 124, 274, 243 Mower, Robert 222 Moves, Arlene 164, 396 Moyle, Henry D. 354 Moyle, Richard W. 124 Muhlestein, Charles 94. 187 Muir. Joyce 124 Mutlett. Marian 95. 220 Mumford. Theo 95 Mumford, Verl I. 66. 206 Munson, John E. 41, 66 Murdock, Jarald 124 Murdock, Mary Ann 47, 396 Murdock, Nancy 164 Murphey, Don H. 165 Murphy, Joseph R. 66, IBI Murray, Joyce 95 Myer. Richard 124 Myers, llene 95, 211 Myers, Maurine 95, 124 Myers, Marcus N. 66 Myers, Violate 164, 211 N Naegle, Farrel 95 Nakhai, Amir M. 45, 275 Nalder, Barbara 276 Nalder, Beverly 124, 225 Nalder, Nadine 164, 224 Narramore, Lou 66, 207, 270 Nash, Nolan 165 Nash, Robert 124 Nash, William V. 67, 186 Nate, Georgia 124 Naylor, Daniel Ivan 67 Naylor, Lois 164 Neal, John C. 125 Nebeker, Connie 211 Neeley, Gloria D. 67, 192 Necley, Joanne 125, 224 Neeley, Mary Lou 207, 266, 286 Neilson, Calvin 248 Neilson, D. Louise 67 Neilson, Gordon 125, 247 Neilson, Stanley David 67 Neimer, Paul 280 Nelson, Aldo C. 256 Nelson, Betty 165 Nelson, Beverly 125 Nelson, Beverly E. 67 Nelson, William A. 67 Nelson, Clyde Wendell 67 Nelson, Bud 319 Nelson, Donna 125, 165. 236, 287 Nelson, Ernest 125 Nelson, El Roy 164 Nelson, Ervin 164, 212 Nelson, Frank B. 67 Nelson, Franz B. 125 Nelson, Glade 125 Nelson, Jack L. 67 Nelson, Joe 304 Nelson, Jon A. 125 Nelson, La Jean 164, 221, 245 Nelson. Lois Anne 67, 217, 238, 251, 272 Nelson, Marvin 125, 190 Nelson, Max D. 67 Nelson, Paul 125, 226, 288 Nelson, Rae 95, 286 Nelson, Richard 95, 235, 164 Nelson, Rosemary 125, 194, 264 Nelson, Ruth 125 Nelson, Shirley A. 67, 273 Nelson, Stuart 125, 319 Nelson, Sue 125. 217. 240. 246. 399. 387 Nelson. Tenna 165 Nelson. Thomas G. 67. 397 Nelson, Virginia 165 Nelson, Wayne V. 125 Nelson, William D. 125 Neville. Julia 95, 249 Newell. Emamae 165 Newell. Harry 264 Newren. Coy M. 67. 387 Newren. Darl Y. 67, 387 Newren, Ellen 396, 398 Newren, Max A. 67, 201 Ng. Paul L. 67, 255, 289 Nibley, Howard 164, 237 Nicholas, Mary Faye 165 Nicholas, Margaret 67 Nichols, Douglas 41, 95, 242, 406 Nichols, Joyce 95, 165 Nicholson, Viola 95, 224 Nicol, John M. 67 Nield, Nellie M. 67 Nielsen, Carroll Lee 125, 206, 246 Nielsen, Clyde R. 187 Nielsen, Blen 165, 224 Nielsen, Gail 125, 399 Nielsen, John Boyd 165. 312 Nielsen, Lewis 165, 208 Nielsen, Melva 165 Nielsen, Warner 165 Nielsen, Peter L. 126, 396 Nielson, Barbara Lu 94, 211 Nielson, Farren 46 Nielson, Irvin 165 Nielson, Marcel L. 165, 200, 396 Nielson, Maroene 67, 183, 188, 288 Nielson, Nadine 276 Nielson, O. L. 68 Nielson, Ray 165 Nielson, VeLois 96, 185, 396 Nielson. Vernon C. 68 Nieminen, Mary Ann 165 Nieson. Calvin E. 125 Niles, Richard A. 68 Nilson, Joyce 165 Nilsson, Bruce 165. 191 Nimer, Richard 274, 3(8 NishiguchI, Kay K. 96, 257 Nishimura, Estelle 125, 189 Nixon, Ezra 165 417 Nixon. Jack 245 Nixon. Phyllis E. 96 Nock. Georgia Jean 165. 273 Noelte. Lois 68 Nolan. Grace M. 46 Norberg. Betty 95 Norberg, Charles 165 Norcutt. Ida 126. 236 North. Elaine E. 126. 2M Norton, Harold 316 Novak, Samuel G. 274 Nowatny, Corky 216, 266. 358, 373 Noyes. Carolyn 272 Nuttall, Jorlene 126. 184 Nuttall, Nora 126 Nutter. John 390 Nye. Eugene S. 68. 396, 397 O ' Brien. Ooroetha 166. 188. 271, 387 O ' Brien. Donald 165, 186 O ' Brien, Vincent P. 68 Ockerman. Bonnia 232 Odell. Clinton E. 186 Ogden. Betty 96 Okerland, Maeser D. 68. 250 Oldham. Mark E. 126. 186 Oldroyd. Marilyn 96. 232. 285. 344. 394 Oliphant, Norman 166 Oliphant, Clare H. 46 Oliphant. T. L. 126 Olive. Lynn 202 Olive, Willord 166 Oliverson. Ray 226. 313 Ollesen. Keith 126 Olmstead. Clifford F. 68. 180, 239. 389 Olpin. Delia Jean 214. 325 Olpin. Guy 165 Olpin. Virginia 166 Olsen. Gordon 270 Olsen. Jeanne 68, IBS. 396 Olsen. Ivan P. 126 Olsen, James P. 126 Olsen, Lynn 222 Olsen. Marjorie 166. 244. 348 Olsen. Ralph 167. 312 Olsen. Ruth 396 Olsen, Jane 126 Olsen. Leugene 126 Olsen. Mariorie 166. 244 Olsen, Louise 166 Olsen, Janice 166 Olsen. Ernest W. 68. 208 Omps. James 96 Ono. Masayo 126. 229 Ord, Bob. 126, 197 Orblll. Montle M. 96 Orme. Evada 96, 189, 398 Orme. Keith 39. 126. 242. 384 Orme. Elaine 194, 246 Oroper, Jacqueline 166 Orr. Bessie 276 Orrock. Scott 166 Orrock. Beverly E. 166 Orton, Wayne 166 Orton. Gwen. 126 Orton. James D. 68. 256 Osborne. Virgus C. 68 Ostler. Rosa Mae 68, 283 Ostler. Mytice 166 Ostlund, Bert 68. 247. 264 Ottesen. Keith 202 Ottesen. Mary 217 Ottley. Renae 166 Overlade. Maxlne 68, 285 Owen. Gordon 126. 226 Owen, Lester 96 Owen. Martha 166 Owps. James 247 Oxborrow. Robert 166 Ozment. Arnold D. 126 Pace. Calvin 68 Pace. Lorln 39, 96. 289 Pace. Raymond Elwood 96 Pace. Shirle 146 Pace. Ken 213 Pack, Carroll 144 Packard, Von 166, 274 Packard. Roger B. 126. 383 Packard. Ronald 124 Padekln. Emmaline 48. 188. 283. 284, 408 Packer, Margaret 126, 240, 185 Page, Don 397 Page, LeRoy 146 Page, Reed H. 94, 234 Palmer, Norma 124, 192, 276 Palmer, Jonathan H. 167 Palmer, Spencer 200 Papworth, Spencer 213 Parsell. Bob 266 Park. Boyd L. 96 Parker, Marlene 164, 204 Parker. Edmund 144 Parker. Colleen 164. 244 Parker. Janice 166 Parker, Phyllis E. 96, 233, 285 Parker, Melba 96 Parker, Shirley 126, 207 Parker, MyrI Jean 126, 207 Parker, Max H. 126, 187 Parker, Fay S. 126 Parker, Delma 126 Park, Clarence 166 Parkinson, Donna Marie 166 Parkinson, Ray 124 Parkinson, Diane 124 Parry, Geniel 394 Parry, Jack H. 146, 190, 248 Parry, Nola M. 47, 190, 397, 398 Partridge, Corine 96, 275 Passey, Afton 167 Paterson, Joycelynn 245 Patten, William C. 68 Patten, Glen 166 Patton, Lyie D. 68, 247, 267 Patterson, Arthur 126 Patterson, Lloyd 166 Paulsen, Mabel 96, 192 Paulsen, Ray 96 Paulson, John 224, 274 Paulson, Walter 48 Paulson, Mary Deane 166 Paxman, Delia 164, 94 Paxman, Gary 164, 345 Payne, Mariorie 124, 266 Pearce, Howard 247 Pearce, Robert Hale 48, 249 Pearson, Dean 166 Pearson, Joan 164, 244 Peay, Dorace 68 Peay, Wayne 166 Peck, Robert S. 69 Pecollo, Rosita 127 Peele, Sue 166, 267 Penlleld, Robert 96 Penrod, William James 242 Perkins, Erilne 167 Perkins, Evelyn M. 147 Perry, Beth 234 Perry, Yolanda 224, 275 Perschon, June 193 Peters, Gay 127, 224 Peterson, Alma 147, 200 Peterson, Almon 147, 190 Peterson, Barbara 127 Peterson, Betty Jo 127, 194 Peterson, Bruce E. 127, 196 Peterson, Charles S. 20, 167, 244 Peterson, Clifford J. 69, 230, 276 Peterson, Dale 212 Peterson, David 167, 264 Peterson, Dean A. 269 Peterson, DonI H. 38, 74, 97, 219 349, 341 Peterson, Elaine 96 Peterson, Esther 97, 204 Peterson, Frank 223 Peterson, Evan T. 127. 198 Peterson, Glenn C. 38, 139, 147 Peterson, Harold C. 167 Peterson, Howard 167 Peterson, Jack 167, 317 Peterson, James 167 Peterson, Janice 127, 241, 244 Peterson, Jo Ann 127, 236, 408 Peterson, Joycelynn 167 Peterson, Kay R. 167, 276 Peterson, Llllle Belle 167 Peterson, Lois 167 Peterson, Lloyd L. 197 Peterson, Marvin 49, 230, 320 Peterson, Neola 127. 194. 272 Peterson. Parley R. 97. 254 Peterson. Pat 127. 233 Peterson. Ruth 396 Pett, Lynn W. 75 Pettijohn. Marha 69 Pettlt, Dorothy 167. 394 Petty. Vera Jean 147. 193 Phelps, Richard 127. 187. 313 Phillips. Douglas 105. 109. 127. 248. 408. 38 Phillips, Rosemary 74, 97, 232. 241. 251. 272, 361 Phillips. Geraldine 167 Phlppen. Narlene 167 Plana. Gabriel Delia 282 Pierce, Isaac D. 69 Pincock. Lona Mae 127 Plnegar. Lynn 167. 200 Pinegar, Glen Jolley 97 Pinegar. James 256 Pinnock, William G. 97 Plngree. Laurel 146 Pitcher. Carol Lee 24, 97, 233. 241 Piatt. D. Kay 147, 197 Platts. Robert 147 Plumb, Theodore 203 Pocock. Velma 168 Poe, Jack 168 Pollock, Jim 167 Poodry, Bradley 299, 301 Pope. Richard 127 Porter, Aldln 168, 273 Porter Carroll 127, 184 Porter, Maurice K. 168 Porter. Delia Mae 210 Porter. Lewis 167 Porter. Marguerite 193 Porter. E. Ross 69 Potter, Joyce 127. 211. 266 Poulsen. Lorna 97 Poulson. Brooks 200 Poulson, Elaine 68 Pounds. Milton A. 168 Powell, Harold J. 200 Pratt. Mary 127 Preece. Barbara 168 Preece. Bob 229 Preece. Val Larie 69. 229 Price. Duane C. 127. 243. 265 Price, Gordon 235 Price. Harold 97. 199 Price. Jo Ann 168. 216 Price, Lu Ann 127 Price. Kendall 127. 227 Price. Marian LuDean 69 Prince. Colleen 127 Prior, La Deane 127. 207 Prish. Claudia 149. 206 Pritchett. Constance 169 Prosser. Herbert 276 Pruln, Ruthle 6 9. 217 Prusse. Ralph E. 127. 212 Puckett. George C. 69. 234. 397 404 Puffer. Byron 168 Pulos. LeRoy 127 Pulsipher, Marilyn 168. 220 Pulsipher. June 148 Purdy, Ruth 69. 241, 251. 347 Purnell. Allen 69. 230. 385 Pursell. Robert 97 Purrlngton, Dick 273 Putnam, Howard H. 168, 394 Quinn, Pat 94, 221, 361 Radichel, Fred 97, 239, 271, 388 Ralsor, Ralph Calvin 127 Randall, Wanda Mae 96, 184 Ransom, Luena 168 Raphiel, Rata 97, 267 Rasband, J. Verl 97 Rasband, Mark E. 97 Rasmussen, DeVaun 69 Rasmussen, Ctoyd O. 49 Rasmussen, Ellis T. 47 Rasmussen, Fern 168, 204 Rasmusson, Roland 249 Raty, Leslie S. 69, 274, 288, 385 Raty, Laine 385, 390 Rawie, Joylene 236 Ray, Guy 128, 264 RawIe, Renee 229 Rawlings, LaMar 318 Rawson, Coleen 128, 194, 264 Ray, Nedra Jean 97, 274, 399 Ray, Maxlne 168, 234 Raye, Thomas F. 1 28, 274, 397, 399, 405 Raynard, Eunice 168 Read, Wm. Earl, Jr. 69, 199, 396, 400 Ream, Leanore L. 97 Ream, Susan 168 Reber, Josephine 398 Reber, Spencer J. 49, 250, 249 Redd, Alene 97 Redd, Enid 148 Redd, Jacqueline 97, 221 Redd, Lloyd 128, 201 Redd, Mary T. 98 Redford, Bronwyn 69. 210 Reed. Frances 148. 268 Reed, Ronald E. 128 Rees, Betty Lou 168 Rees, Ray 47, 254 Rees, Roma Dee 168 Reese, Clifton 98 Reeve, Ruth 98, 216 Reid, Bettie 69 Reid, Gwen 128, 236 Reimschiissel, Helen 98 Reinsch, Barbara 40, 98, 210, 361 Reinsch, Cecil 168 ' Remington, Joan 169 Remund, Janet 128, 272 Rancher, Ben Jay 69 Rancher. Frank L. 148, 244 Rennle, Isobel 21, 128, 354 Rex, Donna 228 Reynolds, Allen Clair 148 Reynolds, Rata 148 Rhodes, Howard S. 49 Rhodes. Jim 128. 213 Rice. Millard 168, 191. 276 Rich. Ruth. 168, 216. 245 Rich, Owen 256, 258 RIchan, Frederick 128 Richards, James 168 Richards, John M. 128, 198, 276 Richards, Lynn 181 Richards, Preston, 128, 197 Richards, Sheila 148 Richardson, Owen 148 Richardson, Waldo 199 Richardson, Wilbur R. 69, 394 Rlchey, Dale 128, 242 Richey, Joe L. 157, 312 Richins, Helen 128, 228 RIchlns, James Alden 148 Richins, Robert H. 128, 385 Richmond, Dale 69 Ricks, Clyde 128 Ricks, Dick 249, 318 Ricks, Norman E. 46. 255 Riddle, Bruce 397, 404, 398 Riddle, Kent 397, 404 Riding, Earl 168 Rigby, E. Bertrand 128, 274 Rigby, Fava 128 Rigby, Robert G. 128, 201, 275 RIggs, Colleen 98, 400 Rindlishbach, Aloha 128 Rlrie, Barbara 128, 204 Rlrle, Geraldine 98 Rlrie. Loretta 169. 270 Rlrie. Morgan 124 Roach. Dee 128. 230. 249. 389 Robb, Geraldine 168 Robbins. John M. 70 Roberts. Connell B. 70. 201 Roberts. Dan Elmer 70. 396 Roberts. Don 169 Roberts, lone 128, 228 Roberts, Lorraine 168 Roberts, Margie 168 Roberts, Neal 70 Roberts, Patricia Ann 128, 214 Roberts, Shirley 128, 233, 241 Robertson, Kathlyn 220 Robertson, Sheronne 98, 217, 251 272, 408 Robins, Darlene 169 Robins, David L. 128 Robinson, Artell 98 Robinson, Betsy 169 Robinson E. Doyle 169, 200 Robinson, Helen Rae 169, 396 Robinson, Harriet 40, 188, 408 Robinson, Joyce 169 Robison, Barbara 128, 225 Robison, La Rue 40, 233, 285, 387 Robison, Rosalie 70 Robison. Rulon D. 128, 186. 288. 169 Robison. Shirley 128. 396 Rock, Russell Dale 70 Rodeback, Clyde E. 70, 237 Rogers, Don Lee 169, 248, 396 Rogers, John D. 70 Rogers, Marllou 128, 194, 249, 387 Rogers, Susan 149 Rollins, Glenys 149, 270, 397 Rollins, Phil 149, 270 Rollins, Robert Hatch 70 Rollins, Vernal K. 169 Romney, Barbara 128, 184, 216, 240 Romney, Evan M. 70, 180, 239. 248 Romney. Janet 129. 217. 272. 404, 384 Romney, Jerry 98, 309, 348 Romney, Lowell 399 Romney, Maxel S. 129 Romney, Melvln 149, 201 Romney, Pat 129, 272 Romney, Ruth 190 Romney, William F. 70, 182, 190, 252 Roper, Vard A. 169 Roper, Velda 129, 246 Rose, Luclle 47 Rose, Ruth Leone 129, 217, 249, 271 Roselli, Remo 191 Rosenbaum, Faye 98, 229, 272 Rosenbaun, Var 203 Rosenlof, Willis 70 Rosenlund Robert 169 Roskelly, Barbara 149 Ross. Joyce 129 Roston. Connie 128 Roundy. Darrell 70 Roundy. Gwen Jacob 70 Roundy. Elmo 301 Roundy. Kilmer 12? Roundy. Marilyn 129, 275, 396 Roundy. Paul S. 70 Rowan. Irene 141, 169, 233, 245, 396 Rowe. Lucille. 169, 225, 396 Rowe. Paul P. 70 Rowley. Doyle B. 75 Rowley, Grant 70. 190 Rowley. Juanita Rose 98. 185 Rowley, Lovena 170 Rowley. Richard 129. 222 Rowley. Robert D. 169. 199. 394 Rowley, Thomas Leonard 98 Roydon, Rice 129 Roylance, Keith 129 Roylance, Paul 219 Rugg, Lowell 161 Rupp, Glen 169, 312 Ruppe, Janet 98, 192, 265 Rush, Darlene 149, 266 Rushton, Connie 215 Russell, Evelyn 170, 275, 396 Russell, Gene 129, 228 Russell, Jane 129, 396 Russell, June 181 Russell, Lorraine 38, 70, 238, 408, 350 Russell, Norman 169, 208 Russell, Pat 98, 214, 279 Russell, Virginia 98, 216 Russell, Warren M. 129, 243, 248 Rust, Marleah 169 Rust, Warren DeMarr 199, 396 Rutter, Clarice 98, 229, 267 Ryan, Adrian 223 Ryan, Dorothy 169 Rytting, Lorry E. 129, 199, 397, 405 Sabin, Marie 129, 194 Sacketti Orvella 129 Sadler, Arthur B. 129, 203 Sakamoto, Nancy 70 Saklestewa, Victor 70, 237, 317 Salazar, Sam 404 Salisbury, Paul 170, 223 Salyer. Joline 170 Sampson, Floyd G. 252 Sandberg, Karl 129, 399. 386 Sandberg, Kathryn 287 Sander, Hy 396 Sanders, Deon 170, 191 Sanders, Joseph L. 70, 282 Sanders, Shirley 214 Sandstrom, Robert A. 98 Sandstrom, Annette 188 Santord, Carl 129 Sant, Roger 170, 213 Sattertield, LaVon 226, 309 Sauer, Audra Jane 129, 240, 246 Schaefer, Don 129. 242, 274, 288, 399 Schaffer, Helen 98 Schardine, Louis 129 Schenk, Viola 170, 266, 406 Scherer, Paul 223 Schiess, Ronald 170 Schlndler, Stan 99, 208 Schlppen, Twila 98, 324 Schipper, Eileen 130, 233, 241, 244, 354 Schipper, Lillian 39, 98, 183, 232, 241, 361 Schipper, Ruth 40, 99, 232, 360 Schipper. Vivian 37, 55, 70, 233. 238, 406, 344 Schmidt, Phillipp 130, 196, 274 Schmidt, Rose Marie 170, 188 Schoenfeld, Edward L. 98 Schoffield, Carol 99, 233 Schroder, Richard 170 Schueman, Quincy 213, 356 Schulthess, David 39, 70, 388 Schultz, Ronald W. 170, 187, 288 Schurti, Hal R. 71 Schwalbe, A. Wayne 99, 247, 248, 274 Schwendiman, Gary 170, 273, 274, 394 Scoresby, Leah 129, 184 Scott, Belva 170, 396 Scott, Bennlon 269 Scott, Marjorie 171, 276 Scott, Odell E. 44, 255 Scott, Wanda 99, 254 Scott, Wlllard E. 274, 399 Scousen, Melba J. 71 Scovil, Lois 170, 244 Scoville, Beatrice 170, 396 Scoville Jesse K. 99 Scoville, Keith F. 99. 218 Scow, Richard Dick 99 Seabury, Zaiia 264 Seal, Jone 130, 258, 373 Searle, Robert Paul 248, 396 Sears. Elizabeth 119. 130, 220, 241. 384 Sears, Roger R. 99, 231, 239 Seastrand, Gareth 70 Seibold. Jeannette 71, 204 Seller, Lois 171, 270 Sells, Paul W. 170 Serrine. Keith 264 Sessions, Rosanne 47, 217 Sevey. Alene 181 Sevy. Arthur C. 47, 254 Sevy. George L. 71, 181 Sewell, Max 227 Shank. Jon Beck 99. 284. 378, 390 Sharmand, Amir Nasser 71 Sharp. Louise 170, 233 Sharp, Ralph 170 Shaw. Robert 170 Shawcroft. Joseph 71 Sheffer. Bart 99 Sheffer. Eldeane 171 Shelley, Arlo F. 98 Shelley, Blade 130 Shelley, Heber Jay 44 Shelley, H. Merlin 130 Shepherd, Bob 170 Sherratt, Reveau 99 Sherwood, Stephen E. 130, 265 Shields, Romulus Doyle 99 Shields, Russ 170 Shipp, Darlene 130 418 Shippen, Vera 170 Shirota, Hirosh! 170 Short, Vernon J, 71 Show, Robert K. 199 Shreeve, Lyman Sidney 46 Shuldberg, Sara Lou 130 Shuler, Hal 71 ' Shumway, Dale 170 Shumway. Ernest Widstoe. 130, 235, 354 Shunnway, Gene 130, 213 Shurtleff, Leonard 130, 243 Shurtleff, Jeanino 170, 245, 270 Shurtliff, Dorothy 170 Shurtliff, Edward 170, 199 Shurtz, Mai 181 Sihdahl, Willie 130, 396 Sigman, Marcus 130 Sill, Jannes Orin 130 Simmons, Boyd K. 71 Si mmons, Joy 71, 214, 273 Simmons, Leland 170, 213, 399 Simmons, Ralph M, 130, 270 Simmons, Twila Rae 170, 265 Simpson, Clarice 170 Simpson, Reve 99, 280 Sipherd, Robert 235 Sirrine, G. Keith 130, 199 Skeen, Lamar W. 130 Skousen, Don B. 46, 383 Skousen, James N. 317 Skousen, Orval 129, 390, 396 Slack, Jean 71, 195, 399 Slack, Lawrence R. 255 Slight. Molly Joyce 130, 276 Smellie, Bonnie Lee 130, 184, 273 Smiley, Bill 397, 405 Smith, B. Maurice 71, 274 Smith, Barbara 130, 240, 246, 273 Smith, Beth J. 99, 232, 241 Smith, Beverly 99, 229 Smith, Blaine 282 Smith, Chas A. 99 Smith, Cherie 130, 229 Smith, Delma 274 Smith, Enid Lee 170 Smith, Blenn S. 99 Smith, Grant M. 71 Smith, Howard J. 7 Smith, Imogene 130 Smith, Inga 396 Smith, Jay Hamilton 99, 199, 380 Smith, Jerrie 130, 220 Smith, John W. 99 SmITh, Karma 170, 276 Smith, Kumen 408, 266 Smith, Lee 280 Smith, Lyneer C. 99, 396 Smith, LeRoy S. 99 Smith, Margaret 99 Smith, Margaret 130 Smith, Mearle B. 130, 243 Smith, Melvin 170, 187 Smith, Phyllis 130, 240, 246 Smith, Virgil B. 71, 202, 283 Smith, Wilbert Kay 131 Smith, William 317 Smithson, Anna Vee 170 Smurthwaite, Douglas 170, 399 Sneddon, Boyd 171, 230 Sneldson, Ralph 17! Snell, Gloria 71, 229, 273 Snell, Roy 270 Snokel, Friti 274 Snow, G. Gardner 71 Snow, Karl 171, 234, 396 Snow, Lorenzi H. 71, 199, 283 Snow, Sharlene 71, 269, 396 Snyder, lona 171, 265 Snyth, Helen 170 Soderquist, Alma Gene 171 Soderquist, Lorna 265 Solomon, Geraldine 131, 210, 347 Solomon, James D. 131, 226, 197 Sorensen, Dale A. 131, 287 Sorensen, George Wm. 41, 72, 231. 320, 407, 409 Sorensen, Jerelyn 100 211, 384 Sorensen, Keith H. 71 Sorensen, Lois 71 Sorensen, Merlin R. 71, 186 Sorensen, William 171 Sorenson, Alene 100 Sorenson, Colleen 100, 195 Sorenson, Deona 171, 188 Sorenson, Roger 171, 398 Sorenson, Shirley 131, 206 Sparkman. Melvin 276 Sparks, Venna 131 Spears, Jane 171 Speed, Catherine 282 Speedy. Afton Leone 190, 214 Speedy, Tommy 171, 273 Speirman, Susannah 171 Spencer, Betty Sue 131 Spencer, Bryce 72, 253, 286, 346 Spencer, Donald 171, 199 Spencer, Maitland 131 Spencer, Phillip 171. 397. 399 Spencer, Robert 171, 200. 399 Spendlove, J. Clifton J57 Spendlove, Rex S. 100, 257 Sperry, Dick 100 Sperry, Phyllis 131, 185 Spratfing, Gwenavere tX, 257 Spratling, Maurine 100 Spratling, Roylance 131, 217, 246, 240 408, 387 Spilker, Mariana 398 Springthorpe, Arvin 72, 396 Sprouse, Betty Jo 100, 206, 327, 356 Squire, Helen Fay 131, 396 Stahali, H. Kent 100, 223, 274, 318 Staheli, William 100 Stander, Genine 131, 273 Stanfield, Majel 131, 217 Stanford, Paul 171, 276 Stanford, Stephen 72, 198 Stapley, Donna Ra e 171 Stapp, Nanette 217 Stark, Earl 171, 191, 398 Starley, J. Ross 213 Starling, Myrtle 171, 204, 289 Stauffer, David M. 171 Stayner, Jenny 171 Steadman, Donna 215 Steadman, Marian 171, 194 Steed, Eloise 100, 195 Steed, Herman C. 131, 203 Steedman, Muriel 232 Steele, Patsy Sherline 171 Steele, Paul 47 Steele, Paul 131 Steffensen, Walt 317 Steinacker, Karl 131, 186 Stenquist, Neal W. 247 Stephens, Kenneth D. 46 Stephens, Mac 171 Stephenson, Carol 171 Stephenson, Loran D. 131, 296 Stephenson, Vinson D. 72 Stevens, Alice 172 Stevens, Bruce 100, 218, 408 Stevens, Carolyn 172, 221, 398 Stevens, Henry 131, 213 Stevens, LaRue 172 Stevensen, Douglas 196 STevenson, Robert 222 Stevenson, Shirlene 131, 211 Stevenson, Sidney 172 Stewart, Don G. 131 Stewart, Durian H. 72, 230, 258 Stewart, Ethel Louise 72 Stewart, Jose E. 251 Stewart, Marvin H. 72, 223 Stewart, Movie 46, 230, 250 Stiburek, Barbara 172 Stimpson, Gloria 40, 100, 241, 284 Stock, Jean 131, 194, 273 Stockman, Donald C. 100, 399 Stocks, Florence 173 Stockwell, Bob 172 Stoddard, Fern 100, 376 Stolworthy, Reed 130, 226, 301 Stone, Donald 131 Stone, Douglas 407 Stone, Fred 172 Stone, Ira 172 Stone, Jane E. 100 Stone, Pete 317 Storey, Arlene 100 Storrs, Dee Leon 100 Stott, Dick 405 Stott, Douglas W. 199 Scott, Karl J. 72 Scott, Shareal 172 ScoH, Sterling 131, 405 Stout, Nathan 172 Stowell, Ella Lou 172 Stowell, LeRov 131 Stradling, Katharine 172 Stratford, Lee 172, 196, 209, 389 Stratton, Verna A. 132 Stringham, Briant 235 Stringham, Joanne 172, 221, 244 Stringham, Mary Dean lOO Stromberg, Mavis 131, 194 Strong, Jack D. 101, 201, 275 Strong, Wendell 172 Stronies, Dean 176 Stuart, Irma Jane 172 Stuart, Janet 274 Stubbs, Clifton D. 172, 200 Stubbs, James E. 72, 231, 239, 350 Stubbs, Verda 398 Stuckey, Dwight 173 Stucki Caroline 255 Suderquist Gene 198 Sullivan, Bill 38,72, 397, 398, 404 Sullivan, Norman 399 Sumison, Norma 132, 228 Sumison, Richard 172 Summer, Lou Jean 172 Summerheys, Sally 172, 216, 245, 386 Sumter, Doremis 172, 232, 244, 397, 399 Sundberg. Kathlyn 101 Sutiderland, Doris 172 Sundquist, Edwin 72 Sutherland, John 132, 187 Sutherland, Melba 100, 204 Swaasa, Ray 288 Swallow, Doyle 72 Swan, Helen 172 Swann, Glenda 172 Swann, Seth W. 101, 191, 273, 280 Swanson, James W. 132 Swanson, John W. 172 Swapp, Lola Dawn 173 Sweet, Richard 172 Sweeten, Owen 172 Swenson, Bob 319 Swenson, Cleve H. 72, 213 Swenson, Clyde A. 72, 213 Swenson, Ivan C. 132, 248 Swenson, John 223, 313 Swenson, Rosalie 172 Swenson, Ross C. 72, 273 Syme, Nadine 172 Syphus, David 132 Taffur, Amaha 275 Takasaki, Andrew 172 Takasaki, Fred 172 Takemoto, Nancy 246 Talmage, Burton 172 Tanner, Carmela 132, 233, 387 Tanner, Donna 101, 211, 356 Tanner, Jan 192, 396 Tanner, John W. 172, 199 Tanner, Paula 132, 194 Tanner, Wayne 172 Tannyhill Richard 173 Taua, Irene 173 Taylor, Betty 132 Taylor, Con L. 132, 234, 272 Taylor, Dale 132, 182, 190, 203, 247 Taylor, Dee R. 172 Taylor, Del Roy 173. 267 Taylor, Freeman 132 Taylor, Garna 132, 207 Taylor, Glen Preston 72, 242 Taylor, Gordon 132 Taylor, Gordon B. 132 Taylor, Gordon S. 132 Taylor, Henry 173, 213 Taylor, James 132, 222 Taylor, Janice 173, 232 Taylor, Joseph L. 197 Taylor, Kathleen 38, 51, 72, 217, 238, 276 Taylor, Kent G. 72 Taylor, Leila 173, 194 Taylor, LeRoy C. 132, 276 Taylor, Lome 173 Taylor, Lorin B. 72, 196 Taylor, Lowell 173, 312 Taylor, Marilyn l73 Taylor, Nancy 72, 232, 323, 326 Taylor, Phil 173, 213 Taylor, Ralphena 173, 184 Taylor, Renee 132 Taylor, Russell C. 101, 235, 358 Taylor, Ruth 173 Taylor, Sherma 173 Taylor, Verl 173, 396 Tea, Roy 132 Teeples, Eileen 173, 249 Telford, Maxine 173, 225 Terry, Andrew 132 Terry, Birdene 108, 221 Terry, Dawn 147, 173, 210, 244, 397, 398, 387 Terry. Golden 396 Terry, Jolene C. 72, 210, 393 Terry, Naomie 232, 244, 279, 396 Terry, Orlyn 213 Teslich, Mildred 72, 228 Teuscher, Norine 173, 193, 280 Tew, Inez 173, 396 Tew, Thirl 208 Theobald, Inez 72 Theriault, Patricia 175 Thiel Ted 72, 301 Thacker, Harry Fred 173, 248 Thacker, Helen 173 Thacker, Vern C. 132, 199, 390 Thackeray, Ranee 173 Thane, Richard G. 173 Thayer, Robert E. 173 Thomander Donna 73, 232, 238, 271 Thomander, LaVonne 132. 233, 241, 246, 271 Thomas, Agnes 174 Thomas, Byron 202 Thomas, Charles E. 132, 196 Thomas, Dayle 132, 237 Thomas, Gerald W. 73 Thomas, Grant 173 Thomas, Gwyn S. 59 Thomas, Helen 174 Thomas, Irene 132, 188, 2tS Thomas. Josephine 174 Thomas. Kathleen 101. 215 Thomas. UVieve 132. 236 Thomas. Opal Jean 132 Thomas. Patricia 174. 225. 244 Thomas. Ronald 174 Thomas. William J. 73. 397. 399 Thompson, Barbara 174 Thompson, Barry 234 Thompson, Carolyn 101, 210, 274, 396, 409 Thompson, Dahrl 133, 194, 396 Thompso ' rt, Delene 174 Thompson, Elaine 174 Thompson, George Hunt 132 Thompson, Glen 174, 230 Thompson, 1. Barry IM Thompson, John Harmon 132 Thompson, Marjorie 132, 203, 275, 393 Thompson, Marilyn 133, 184, 224, 396 Thompson, Robert 174 Thompson, Verna 174 Thomson, Jay Paul 73 Thorne, Ivan J. 133 Thome, James 174, 312 Thorne, Jerrotd lOl Thornley, Doraleen 266, 399 Thornley, Doraiean 133 Thornton, Geniel 40, 101, 214, 240, 325, 329 Thorpe, Marilyn 174, 210 Thorson, Alvin 175 Thorton, Alzina Mae 101, 193, 241, 251 Thrasher, C. Blake 101 Thueson, Duane H. 73 Thueson, Elwood Gail 73 Thueson, I la 174 Thurman, Willis 73 Tidwell, Barbara 174 Tidwell, Eugene 73, 190. 254 Tidwell. Ivan E. 101. 180 Tidwell. Leah Call 133. 190. 287 Tidwell, Marilyn 174, 203 TIngey, Darlene 133 Tippets, John M. 270 Tittle, Betty 174 Tobler, Kenneth R. 73, 269, 273 Tobler, Sharlene 174 Todd, Anita 133, 399 Toland, Pamele 174 Tolbert, Max 226, 301 Tolbert. Wilbur 174, 227 Tolman, LaDawn 175, 195, 273, 396 Tolman, Reed 73 Tooke, Richard Lee 133, 226, 301 Tooke, Williem 226 Toone, Byron 226, 309, 317 Toone, Marjorie 188 Topha, William E. 101 Torres, Edgardo E. 133 Toverldge, Gary 222 Tracey, Clinton 133, 279 Tracy, Henry Clair 46 Tregaskis, Don 243 Trimble, Harry 235 Treu, Shirley 174, 245, 274, 358, 373, 348 Tsalaky, Eva 133 Tsalagy, George 133, 227, 407 Tsalagy, T. John 226, 257 Tucker, Charles 174 Tucker, Don C. 235 Tucker, John W. 101, 244, 356, 360 Tucker, Karl L. 133 Tucker, Lois 133, 184, 246 Tucker, Owen 213 Tucker, Roma Jean 174 Tueller, Vern M. 73, 235, 318, 404 Tuffuri, Amelia 132 Tuft, Joan 174, 216 Tully, Joseph G. Jr. 47, 252, 257 Turano, Euridice 101, 189 Turley, Ann 133, 216 Turley, Ella Mae 133 Turley, Marilyn 174, 279 Turnbow, Dix 270 Turner, Bonnie Jean 174 Turner, C. Elmo 101, 196 Turner, Doneld E. 100, 209 Turner, Frank P. 47, 208, 250 Turner, James 133, 222, 396 Turner, Nerval 174, 197 Turner, Paul 175 Tuttle, Allen H. 101, 219 Tuttle, Gene 213 Tuttle, Joan 220 Tuttle, Kathryn 174 Tuttle, Phyllis 251 Tweed, Charlotte 101 Twitchell, Jerry 174 Twitchell, LaMer 133, 187, 274, 394, 399 Tyler, Delores 101, 254 Tyau, Elmer 174 Tyndall, Roland E. 73 u Uchida, Alice 133, 299 Udall, Lee 101, 214, 244 Unger, Pat 102, 81, 233, 370 Urie, Shirley Ann 244 Ursenbali, Carmen 274 Ursenbach, Carmen 73, 396 Vance, Korma 204 Vanderburg, Lenore 174, 221, 244 Vanderhyde, Grace 133, 184, 385 Vane, Donna Jean 133 Van Fleet, Howard 174 Van Order, LaJean 101, 194 Van Uitert, Margaret 174 Van Wegenen, Richard F. 73 Van Wagoner, Amelia 134 Aaz, Alfredo Lima 191 Veile, Lois 228, 274 Vest, Floyd 174 VIeira, Ernmanell 174 Vincent, Ronald G. 101, 201 Vincent, Roy 175 Voigt, Clifford C. 101, 398 Voorhees, Don C. 101 Voorhees, Douglas 133 Vor aller, Darrel 175, 396 w Wachsmuth, Jean 175 Waddoups, Lois Mignon 102, 214 Waddoups, Mary Nell 134, 211 Waddoups, Wilma 273 Wadley, Jo Anne 133 Wadley, Marcia 175 Wadsworth, Don 133 Wager, Kat hryn 102 Wager, Merlin 175 Wagner, Dorothy J. 175, 398 Wagoner, Van 73 Wagstaff, Glenna 214 Wagstaft, Glen P. 175 Wagstaff, Kate 193 Wahlen, Gwen 407 Waite, JoLean B. 73 Waite, John 73, 273, 201 Waite, Merwin L. 134 Waite, William 134 Waite, Ellen 174 Wakefield, Jeanie 175 Welch, Bernice K. 73 Welch, Oscar W. 73 Waldron, Burke V. 134 Walker, Doris 175 Walker, Gerald 134 Walker, Glade D. 134, 208 Walker, Keith R. 73, 198 Walker, Ruth 175, 270 Walker, William L. 102, 252 Wall, Andrew J. 275 Wallis, Glorie 134, 221, 381, 389 Walser, Helen 134, 272, 394 Walsh, Maralyn 134, 398 Walston, Milton L. 175 Walton, Edwin H. 73, 223 Walton, Jimmy 247 Ward, Dennis 274 Ward. Dermis 175 Ward, Garine 73 Ward, Wayne R. 102, 203 Wardle, Alvero 230 Wardle. Alvin 279 Wardle. Jack L. 73 Wardle. Verne 102 Wering. Gordon 74. 270 Warner. Marcia Rose 102. 194 Warner. Robert O. 74. 213. 250 Warner, Shayrrl 134, 195 Warner, Shirley Wilene 134, 236 Warner, Paul Wilson 134 Warner, John D. 134, 198 Warnick, Boyd 244 Warnick, Loyd 266 Warnick, Pete 175 Warnock, Arda Jean 102 Warnock, Irva Leora 175 Warr, Carol 175, 193 Warren, Edwin 102 Wasden, Archie 175, 274 Wasden, Blaine J. 44 Washburn, Al Dean 102 Washburn, Clara B. 74 Washburn, Phillip 134 Washburn, Val Gene 175 Washburn, Wasel 74 Wetanabe, Tsugio 74, 257 Waterhouse, James Howard 44, 248 Watkins, Alene J. 134, 244, 272 Wetkins, Jeenene 102 Watkins, Janae 134 Watkins, Kenneth S. 134 Wetkins, Nine 175 Wetson, Donne 134, 273 Watson, Lowell S. 134, 196 Watts, Alice L. 47, 204 Watts, Ardean W. 134, 203, 396, i 7 419 Watts, Gordie 134 Wayman. Reid 102, 223 Weaver, Carlene 102, 217 Weaver, Don A. Jr. 247 Weaver, D. L. Wright 74, 273, 276, 396 Weaver. LaRue H. 102, 273, 276, 394 Weaver, Gary H. 102, 398 Webb, Julia 134 Webb, Llovd J. 175, 218 Webb, Paul 134, 242 Webb, Virginia 221, 2+4 Webster, Nita 134 Weed, Eleanor 175, 210 Weibell, Agnes 192, 240, 398, 40 Weight, Paul 175 Weight, Ted 190 Weight, Verl F. 74 Weinheimer, Corin 276 Weinheimer, Doris 74, 275 WeinBeTmer, Ruth 102, 274, 275 Weirs, Laverne 74, 237 Weiser, David A. 74, 271, 320 Welch, Dean 227 Welker, Joyce 102 Wells, Nancy Jean 74, 193 Wells, Norma 74 Wells, Rula Jean 74, 189 Welsh, Stanley 102, 252 Wengreen, Arthur Dean 134 Wentz, Beverly Dawn 134 Wentz, Josephine W. 74 Werner, Elaine 176, 185, 264 West, Barbara Lyn 102, 211, 232, 245 West, Betty Mae 74 West, Jack H. Jr. 102, 285, 409 West, Keith 176, 278 West. Leslie 176 West, Owen 175, 248 Westberg, Carol 102, 221 Westenskow, Richard 105, 134, 227, 3 Westerberg, Thomas 8, 175, 187 Westover, Paul 176, 200, 275 Westover, Sharee 232 Wetrell, Arda 134. 210 Whaanga, Albert 176, 197 Whotcott, Calvin 203 Whatcott, Carl H. 74, 201 Whatcott, Harold J. 74 Wheeler, Belva 103 Wheelock, Richard 134 Wheelwright, Earl 74 Wheelwright, McKell 219 Whelan, Ann 176 Whetman, Reta 135 Whetten, Othello G. 176 273 WhI Wh WhI Whi Wh Wh Wh Whi WhI Whi Whi Whi Whi Whi Wh Whi Whi Wh Wh Wh: Wh Wh Wh Whi Wh Wh Wh pple, Georgia Ann 103 pple, Jack 318, 309 pple, Gerald A. 135 pple, Melvin R. 74, 190 pple, Verland 176, 275 tbank, James 203 itaker, Lorna 194, 103, 257 te, Dorothy 176, 272, 387 te, Joyce 176, 245 te, Katheryn 25t te, Morgan J. 247 te. Norma 176 te, Marjorie 177, 194 te T. Eugene 74 tenead, Gwen 102 tehead, Jo Ann 135 tehead, Pat 176 teley, John M. 200 ting, Ann 176, 233, ting. Rondo Jr. 103 tney, Gordon 103 tney, Robert O. 177, ittaker, Robert 74, 239, 396 218 201 258 ttle, Charles 177 ttle. Jack 176 ttle, Joan 176 ttle, LaVar 176 Whyte, Arthur Wallace 74 Whyte, James L. 74 Wickes, Harry E. 74 Wiegal, Catherine 176 Wiesje, Bos 177 Wightman, Ronald 135, 274 Wilcock, Vern 75 Wilcox, Clyde 103 Wilcox, Calvin C. 74 Wilcox, Carl 103, 249 Wilcox, Dick 176, 274, 396 Wilcox, Dale 176 Wilcox, Marilyn 75, 273 Wilde, Bernice 176 Wilde, Clotele 176 Wilde, Veldon L. 176, 404 Wilford, Olen 103 Wilklns, Arthell 176 Wilkinson, Alice Ann 176, 220, 244 Wlllardson, Joann 176 Willett, Ralph 213 Williams, Bonnie 103 Williams, Beverly 134 Williams, Carwin C. 135, 248 Williams, Clarion 395, 399, 405 Williams, Dee 102 Williams, Don 75 Williams, Eldon B. 135 Williams, Floyd E. 75 Williams, Glenn 274, 395, 398 Williams, Hank 38, 103, 230, 243, 249, 264, 408, 388 Williams, James Ross 176 Williams, Jan 135, 387 Williams, Jean 103 Williams, Joan 176 Williams, Larry 176 Williams, Myrra Ann 254 Williams, Ray 227 Willie, Marilyn 103, 396 Willis, Conrad Paul 75 Willis, Irene 75, 221 Willits, Richard 177 Wilson, Alan 176 Wilson, David L. 190 Wilson, Dean 222, 318, 361, 350 Wilson, Donna 176, 272, 344 Wilson, Ervin 177 Wilson, Elmond 399 Wilson, Ethel Jean 75, 194 Wilson, Grant 176 Wilson, Hazel 177 Wilson, Kenneth N. 247 Wilson, Mary Ann 135, 220 Wilson, Wayne M. 176 WItlbank, Eula 236 Wlltbank, Elva 176 Wimber, Leon 176 WInegar, Maxine 177 Wing, Leia 177, 221 Wing, Norman 103 Winkler, Barbara 39, 76, 103, 233, 240, 361 Winkler, Harold 177 Winkler, Maxine 177, 265 Winkler, Phyllis 135, 233 Winn, Loreli 75 Wintch, Chesley 103 Winter, Isitoro Sid 177 Winters, Edith 177 Winters, Jayne 177, 233, 337 Winterton, Boyd W. 46, ISO, 213 Wiscombe, Erold 196 Wise, Boyd 177 Wiser, Lois 177 Witbeck, Alan 135 Witbeck, Carol 75 Witbeck, Diane 135, 232 Witbeck, Pete 316 Witt, Dan 177, 396, 399 Witt„er, Donna 40, 75, 185, 370 Wofffnden, George 135, 274 Woffinden, Frank B. 256 Wood. Annett 135, 211, IBS, 246 Wood, Betty 177 Wood, Carol 177 Wood, Carolyn 224, 272 Wood, Eldon L. 75, 401, 396 Wood, Joyce Cecele 75, 185, 215, 285, 328 Wood, Kay 135. 274 Wood, Lowene 103, 204 Wood, Wanda 177, 215, 285 Wood, Wlllia 177 Woodfield, Norman 103, 201 Woodhead, Jean 75 Woodland, Lynette 135, 216, 357 Woods, Glenn 177 Woodward, Corrine 177, 225 Woodward, Marilyn C. 75 Woolley, Evan K. 223 Woolley, LeGrande 135 Woolston, Vera 103 Wooten, William C. 397 Workman, Francis 75, 338 Wott, Ivan Lloyd 135 Wright, Beverly 135, 177, 207 Wright, Dee 75 Wright, Don E. 75, 242 Wright, Eldon 177, 396 Wright, Gail 135 Wright, Karma 177 Wright, Leona 135 Wright, LoVerne 103 Wright, Mona 135, 399 Wright, Norma 395 Wright, Norman 196, 408 Wright, Pat 135 Wright, Wayne 177, I9B, 399 Wright, William 177 Wyatt, Mary Ann 103 Wyler, Wanda Ricks 75 Wyler, Wayne Edward 75 Yager, Patricia 103, 221, 255 Yancey, Harold 177, 203 Yancey, Lydean 87 Yoacham, Archie J. 177 Young, Carl Louis 135 Young, Daren C. 75 Young. Ethel 38, 75, 229, 323, 329 Young, Helen 103, 192 Young, J. Karl 46 Young, Kendell 135, 243, 406 Young, Lou Ann 177 Young, Lowell 177, 202 Young, Mary 177, 221 Young, Moylen 75. 181, 396 Young, Nellanette 103, 214 Young, Nolan 177 Young, Russell 75 Zabriskie, Arnold W. 75 Zabriskle, Robert C. 83, 103, 213, 279, 407, 361 Zagorec, John 247 Zaugg, Waldo 177, 231 Zeller, Ervan 75 Zenger, Jock 177 Zenger, Jerry H. 75, 223, 239, 256, 350. 386 Zelgel, John 399 Zimmerman. Angelene 103 Zwifel, Ann 103, 18? 420 S r- 4 i - t ' Ni XV ' i. V  « N H 4 ' X - .l - • — -r ,J- ' -V Tr ' t •• w ' . . ' «-• : - ,«H - i; ,-«. . ' H, ' .:: . • ' i -, H 4i0m %• I- ' ill