Brigham Young University - Banyan Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 450 of the 1960 volume:

JP JO H BANYAN I960 CONTENTS ACADEMIC 14 CULTURAL 176 SPIRITUAL 224 EXTRA CURRICULAR 248 EDITOR Lynn Thacker BUSINESS MANAGER Joel Justesen ASSOCIATE EDITOR Julie Pingree Published by Associated Students ol Brigham Young University. Pro.o. Utah TO A LATTER-DAY SAINT, education means knowing and understanding not only the things of the immediate world, but the eternal principles of the Gospel. With these goals in mind, the prophet Brigham Young directed Karl G. Maeser to establish a Church school in Provo. Thus Brigham Young Academy was founded upon the prin- ciples of the worth of the individual and the teaching of high ideals to guide students toward immortality and eternal life. I I I uinKiniii ' PUiui. J ,1. — ' vm W y. m mmsiss m The Lewis Building at Third West and Center streets housed the Academy ' s first classes until it was destroyed by fire. While waiting for the Education Building to be constructed, activities were centered in the ZCMI Ware- house at the south end of University Avenue. r - -3- „%- Delays in construction prompted Dr. Maeser ' s daughter to say, But father, it will never be finished, the foundation is crumbling away . . . With his patient faith and vision, Karl G. Maeser replied, No, no, my child, this will be finished, and many more f ;« r and on that hill, for I have seen it. ' The present university fulfills in part the dream of Dr. Maeser. As BYTJ ' s combination of revealed and secular learning attracted students from around the globe the ' ' many more became a reality and spread to the hill. As the school grew to be the largest church-affiliated university in the United States, a less tangible element called the Spirit of the Y developed also. Traditions in keeping with Dr. Maeser ' s founding philosophy, scholarship, honor, and spirituality all became parts of this spirit. mjm ' •m. THE JOSEPH SMITH MEMORIAL Buidinq Is the center of campus religion classes. A full college life encompassing academic, cultural, and social activities with a spiritual foundation was from the beginning a part of the university. THE STATELY MAESE R MEMORIAL Building houses the campus adminis- trative offices. FRIENDLY BETWEEN-CLASS greetings ere not hampered by THE MCKAY BUILDING It the home o( the colleges of Education and Humanities and the Graduate School. Real teaching, the inspiration to meaningful study which is independent of physical sur- roundings is supplied by serious teachers of insight and great knowledge. Excel- lent facilities and extensive research in all fields serve to further stimulate intellectual endeavors. THE HEBER J. GRANT LIBRARY of the busiest centers of ocsdemi tivify on campus. THE SMITH FAMILY LIVING CENTER, occupied by the colleges of Family Liv- ing and Nursing, is viewed across the Quad through the McKay Building stair- HELAMAN HALLS PATIO i spot for study or relaxation the open HERITAGE HALLS provide modern, up- to-date living units for women students. ARCHITECT ' S RENDERING of the Administration Building. THE RAPIDLY RISING foundatit the new million-volume Library. I ITECT ' S RENDERING of th The concrete foundations of buildings under construction symbolize the advances planned by men of foresight who are shaping Brigham Young University ' s future. DURING AN HISTORIC MOMENT of summer 1959 the North Building was re- moved from campus to make way for the new Library. ACADEMIC Administration 18 Colleges 26 Students 78 -T !sms ! •? B P . ; r |«2  iCLzair S-,- 5 i • tl a :? «: i r - ' ♦O. 1 - rjTi?-- ADMINISTRATION Great men provided a solid, lasting foundation for Brigham Young University with leadership firm and unwavering in the ever- changing university life. PRESIDENT DAVID O. McKAY PRESIDENT J. REUBEN CLARK. JR. PRESIDENT HENRY D. MOYLE Guiding the university and its students on the road to further progress and improvement are President David O. McKay, his counselors, and the Council of the Twelve Apostles of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, who compose the Board of Trustees of Brigham Young University. These men ' s exemplary lives of service, humility, and dedication to the betterment of man through education and spiritual living serve to instruct and inspire the stu- dents of the university to strive toward higher goals of perfection for better lives. With education as the basic precept behind this desired spiritual, emotional, and intellectual growth, the Board of Trustees con- tinually endeavors to promote expansion and im- provement of the university. JOSEPH FIELDING SMITH i: HAROLD B. LEE SPENCER W. KIMBALL EZRA TAFT BENSON MARK E. PETERSEN DELBERT L, STAPLEY MARION G. ROMNEY LEGRAND RICHARDS FIRST PRESIDENCY BOARD OF TRUSTEES RICHARD L, EVANS GEORGE 0. MORRIS HUGH B. BROWN HOWARD W. HUNTER ■-. . imj i %!:  . ■ « -. UNIVERSITY PRESIDENTS heme add! scene. WILLIAM E. BERRETT, Vice President EARL C. CROCKETT. Vice President HARVEY L. TAYLOR, Vice Presiden UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT The outstanding leadership of President Ernest L. Wilkinson and his administrative council provide the force necessary to put into action the many plans and programs for improvement and expansion which are under way on Brigham Young llniversity campus. The dynamic personalities represented in the ad- ministrative council have done much to further the missionary work of the church and the univer- sity as they have made contacts around the world in their endeavors to develop a more effective educational system for the students of the university. The inspiring personal lives of these men and their congenial relationships with the studentbody serve to instill within the students the goals and ideals which they should adopt to become worthwhile mem- bers of their church and society. ERNEST L. WILKINSON, Pn ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL JOSEPH T. BENTLEY. Compt CLYDE D. SANDGREN, Gen RAY BECKHAM Secretary to Alumni Associatii SAM BREWSTER on Physical Plant TRACY Director HALL of Resea. WESLEY P. LLOYD Dean of Students DEAN PETERSON Director of Summer School KIEFER Treasure B. SAULS HAROLD G. CLARK Director of Extension Division BEN LEWIS Auxiliary Services LYMAN TYLER LESTER B. WHEHEN Public Relations GENERAL ADMINISTRATION An important role in the smooth functioning of ser- vices for a studentbody of ten thousand is carried out by the men and women who are associated with and concerned with every phase of student and cam- pus life. The many long hours which they devote to improving facilities and services for students, deal- ing with the citizens of Provo, and working as inter- mediaries between studentbody and university presi- dency and administrative council are but one indica- tion that their lives are dedicated to serving Brigham Young University and its studentbody to the best of their abilities and capabilities. They also provide living examples to the students by which they are aided in establishing their personl values and ideals in order to live better lives. 24 ARIEL BALLIF Foreign Students EDWIN BUHERWORTH LEONARD CHRISTENSEN Security HERALD R. CLARK Lyceums. Forums GLENN DAVIS Student Publications KEITH DUFFIN FRANK HAYMORE ROBERT GWILLIAM Indian Students ORRIN JACKSON Admissions Officer CLEO McCRACKEN Women ' s H BLAINE PARKINSON DON PUGMIRE Photo Studio HOWARD T. REID islstant Dean of Students LUCILLE SPENCER and Reg istration Officer FRED SCHWENDIMAN Student H WETZEL WHITAKER Motion Picture Production FLOYD TAYLOR Tlclet Sales COLLEGES Spanning most of the wisdom man has accumu- lated within all history, eleven colleges made up the academic structure of Brigham Young University, providing many personalized levels of guidance and in- struction to the studentbody. In keeping with the ever-increasing demand for medical and agricultural specialists in today ' s world, the College of Biological and Agricultural Sciences is preparing its students to have a thorough knowl- edge in the field of life sciences. Included in the curricula are programs for pre-medical and pre-den- tal students, and it is hoped that in the future pro- fessional medical and dental schools will be available in conjunction with the college. Presently an out- standing program is offered for the training of medical technologists including a laboratory hospital internship for one year. Future teachers of the biolo- gical sciences are being well prepared to teach through such courses as will enable them to create an enthusiasm in their students for the life sciences. The constant desire of the department is to improve the facilities that are available, and current expan- sion is evident in the construction of new greenhouse facilities and new zoological laboratories. MERRILL J. HALLAM. D. COLLEGE OF BIOLOGICAL AND AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES DAVID DONALDSON Bacteriology C. LYNN HAYWARD Zoology and Entomology LAWRENCE MORRIS Animal Husbandry IVAN R. CORBRIDGE Agricultural Economics ERNEST REIMSCHIISSEL KENT R. McKNIGHT R. CHASE ALLRED Agronomy VASCO TANNER. Stephen Wo and a student prepare an enf- mology display. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Clanon Cunnon. Sr. Grant S. Richards R. Ph:i Shumway BOTANY Glen Moore Earl M. Chrlstei John Van Cott Oorald M. Allred Vasco M, Tanner Wllmer Tanner Stephen L. Wood f. Ha Howard Stuti HORTICULTURE Clarence D. Ashton ZOOLOGY AND ENTOMOLOGY Letter Allen Elbert R. Simmons - -.•« . THIS BEVY OF BEAUTIES represents the fine dairy herd on the BYU dairy fa DR. STEPHEN WOOD and student Donald Bright observe wood beetles to dete their habits and life patterns. THESE STUDENTS enjoy learning the art of arranging. DR. WILMER TANNER and Stanley Robinsi rcm the Mexican deserts. classify lizards IN BACTERIOLOGY LAB students learn about the microscopic world. AGRONOMY CLUB Undergraduate students interested in agronomy comprised the membership of Agronomy Club, which is affiliated with the American Society of Agronomy. At the group ' s bi-monthly meetings prominent men engaged in work in agronomy or closely related fields addressed the students with the purpose of furthering recognition and advance- ment in their field. One of the activities of the club was setting up displays in the Brimhall Building which em- phasized different phases of agriculture. A highlight of the year ' s activities was the club ' s spring quarter Dig Feed. Serving as officers were Derval C. Warner, Presi- dent; Boyd Gurney, Vice-President; and Elmo Muir, Secre- tary. Dr. R. Chase Allred sponsored the group. Row Or. : Bryce FmMnson. LeRoy Lim. Clyde Hicken, Lee Andersen, Neil Littledeld. Gordon Wood. Rodney Showalter Gordon Clark Udell Winkler Raw Two- Dr. R. Chase Allred, Glade J. Barney. Mai V. Hodson. David W. Newman. Boyd Gurney. Ronald Tew, Jotin D. Waler Wesley Vorw ' oler Gordon VVeinhelmer ' Row Three: Ashton H. Taylor. Elmo R. Buir, Leon Mason, Dennis Wagner Wr.ght Noel Melvin Muir Derral Warner ' WELDON J, TALYOR. Dean The College of Business strives to prepare students for the increasing opportunities and responsibilities of the dynamically changing world of the business- man. The abilities to exercise creative imagination and vigor for patterning a world of abundance to satisfy man ' s needs and desires, and to act jointly with other leaders in society are developed through participation and training in a wide field. Stimulat- ing programs are carried out to prepare students not only to hold executive positions and further the development of the business world, but also to sup- ply the world of education with intelligent, capable leaders who can aid in preparing others for entrance into the world of business and economics. The staff, with their insight into how the goals of the college may be achieved, add further to the training for a full and abundant life of leadership which is offered to students of the college. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS LARS CRANDALL Business Education and Offic Management GLEN T. NELSON GEOMETRIC DESIGNS are evident in the interior of the new business building. CLINTON OAKS Business Management ACCOUNTING Ernesf D. Hubbdrd Eldred A. Johnson J. Morgan Whit BUSINESS EDUCATION AND OFFICE MANAGEMENT R. DerMonI Bell Evan M. Crort Karl Herde Stanford OeM?lla Seulah Swenson J Perry Poison E)hel n Taylor Russell N. Sisnsfleld James W. Geddes ECONOMICS Wlllard B. Doiey Howard NIelsoo THIS NEW STRUCTURE will further the destiny of the College of Bu 19 Art J 11111111111111 THE COMPARATIVELY SIMPLE method of operating the IBM Calculator which is used by the College of demonstrated by Pat Nou. ANOTHER PART of the Computer Ce ter is demonstrated by Jim Andrus. DR. ROBERT SMITH helps students obtain the best possible understanding of their work in ac- counting class. Black. Thelma k hman. Janeal Busaih. Beth Chrittensen, Kenna P Cook, Shirlf, Crawford. Thelma Gibbs, Sonyd F 5 € § £ %P 2 f © Havct. Maril, Jackson. Mary Be) Karsuda. Pegg Louder. Sher Millar, Carol A Mulr. Margar ££f. fi£ pw ' 59. .IfJijg PHI CHI THETA Girls majoring in business who maintained good scholastic standing and were active in school activi- ties were members of the Psi Chapter of Phi Chi Theta, national business organization. Special guest speakers during the year included President David O. McKay ' s secretary and Arnold Friberg, painter of the Ten Commandment series. Highlights of the year ' s activities were the annual dinner dance at Maple Valley Inn, a spring canyon party and the Senior Farewell. A delegate was sent to national convention and the chapter received two of the or- ganization ' s national scholarships. The officers were Marilyn Peterson, president; Sonja Leonard, ' Vice- President; Shirley Cook, Secretary; Alda Mae Powell, Treasurer; and Mrs. Ethelynn Taylor, sponsor. ASAHEL D. WOODRUFF, De«n Since approximately one-third of the entire BYU studentbody is preparing for teacher certification, the role of the College of Education is becoming more important. Within classes in this college there is an emphasis on continued observation and parti- cipation in actual classrooms where prospective teachers prepare for their future jobs. They make an extensive study of the way students learn and adjust. They learn to adapt themselves to the school as a social institution, and examine the values for which American schools are strong. Fundamental method- ologies and principles necessary to well-rounded teaching are also added. Student teaching is also a major part of the program for attaining a profes- sional teaching certificate. Many special facilities are provided for students through the college. Among these is the instructional materials workroom where facilities are provided for all types of mounting, en- larging, coloring, lettering, and the operation of audio-visual equimpent. The Curriculum Library and Graduate Laboratory also furnish aids to teaching. COLLEGE OF EDUCATION ANTONE K. ROMNEY Assistant Dean KEITH R. OAKE5 Educational Administratit DEAN C. CHRISTEN5EN Instruction ROBERT L. EGBERT Educational Research and Se STEPHEN L. ALLEY Educational Philosophy and Programs EDUCATIONAL ADMINISTRATION Percy E. Burnip John A. Clartt JeHenon Eastmond Edith Bsusr Mary Krider INSTRUCTION Lorna C. Alder Hyrum Babcock Slerlmg B. Callahan Bertha Davidson J. Richard Brown Jennie Campbell Lillian Christensen Thelma DeJong Flora Fiiher Reuben D. Law Walter McPhie May C. Hammond Mima Ratband THE CURRICULUM LAB helps students develop belter leachlno methods. k w ' m lunch bteak-fas - broke r BASIC RUDIMENTS of learning are taught to inquiring young minds in BYU Lab School. ' 01 LEROY PORTER counsels a Lab School student en her curriculunr W - « ' 4.iA IB llgi. IBl m 1 i H H KNOW the answer is signified by an uplifted h.nd. STUDENT TEACHER Carrie Jacobs learns teaching methods by actual participation in classroom situations. CLOSE TEACHER-STUDENT relations promote classroom harmony and cooperation in the Lab School. JACK B. TRUNNELL. De With the beUef that the happiness and richness of our lives depend upon the quality of our family life, the College of Family Living provides the broader training and greater knowledge which are required in many areas of family living in this age of rapid scientific, social, and cultural changes. In order to provide better training in human relations, the college is conducting studies of the development of good spiritual and mental health in the family. Under this program, students are brought to an understanding of the methods involved in setting up a good home life and forming the characters of the members of the family. In both the teaching and the research programs, the guiding principle is that the restored gospel is the only sure matrix in which true human fitness may be achieved, and that it is in the church ' s smallest ecclesiastical unit — the family — that the greatest influences on this achieve- ment are found. COLLEGE OF FAMILY LIVING VTT STEPHEN STANFORD Housing and Design BLAINE PORTER HDFR MARIAN BENNION Food and Nutrition VIRGINIA POULSON Family Living and Horn, ELEANOR JORGENSEN Clothing and Textiles VESTA BARNETT Economics and Management of the Home CLOTHING AND TEXTILES Margaret P. Childs Mignon Domgaard Betty Log Gardner Bliss Finlsvson FOOD AND NUTRITION Maurlne Bryner Aleen «iggj ECONOMICS AND MANAGEMENT OF THE HOME Stella Lewis Kenneth Cannon HOMEMAKING EDUCATION Evelyn Day CLOTHING AND TEXTILE maiors are given (irst hand e.peri in this eitensive weaving room. THE EAMILY LIVING playground provides observation area for Child Development students. OFFICERS OF the newly organized HDFR Club rell Thomas, Sandra Covey, and Nell Birch. DEAN TRUNELL ' 5 HOME EC CLUB Belonging to the Home Economics Club included such interesting activities as a field trip to Makoffs in Salt Lake, a fashion show at Bridal Arts in Salt Lake, and a state convention and fall workshop. The club fostered the promotion of leadership and professionalism in its members with activities centered around two main pur- poses: to gain a better understanding of the role of home economists and the opportunities open to them, and to broaden the members ' scope in learning and understand- ing. Officers for the year were Leta Clements, President; Margaret Lewis, Vice-President; Ann Putman, Secretary; Sherrie Lee Morris, Treasurer; and Alice Crook, Histor- ian. Mrs. Evalyn Day was sponsor of the club. Row One: Furlann Smith, Anna Joy Woffinden, Louise Andrus, Ali Carma Balcer, Claudia Bundy. Row Two: RaChel Anderson. Maxir ley. Patricia Burlholder, Cheryl Cuff. Kaye Cunninghame, Linda Marth, Larsen, Margo Ray. Mardean Christiansen, Carolyn Beed Pennington, Joyce Roberts. Shirley Ann Hadley. LaRue Whiting Carol Skillman, Valine Saunders, Edna Smith. Ardis Killpack. Sha Crook, Leta Clements, Margaret Lewis, Sherry Lee Morris. Anne Putnam. Virginia Clark, ne Lewis, LaRee Jackson. Marilyn Tolman, Iniece Carnes. Claudette Larsen. BeHy Lou Mob- Crandall Kathleen Clark, Judy Lee HIggins, Sylvia Vincent. Row TSree: Nancy McCormack, [e Elaine ' Thomas Lavelle Elzlnga. Judy Loveless. Barbara Lenhart, Caroyn Peacock, Louise Jow Four: Marcla ' Bradshaw. Alene Calder. Louise Merrill. Vlra Ann Murphy. Marlene Walker, n Weight, Renee Gertsch, Helen Bartlett, Judy Litster. Margaret Hall. President INITIATION REFRESHMENTS we GAMMA PHI OMICRON Junior and senior students majoring in any depart- ment within the College of Family Living and with high academic standing were eligible for member- ship in Gamma Phi Omicron honorary organization, the oldest honorar) ' for women on BYl ' campus. The organization ' s activities were centered around the achievement of the goals of promoting high ■e enjoyed by Carmo Baler and Pat Kelly while Judy Lihter served. ideals in home and family living, developing a good professional attitude, and encouraging a continuing desire to achieve high standards of scholarship. Clos- ing event of the year was the annual Alumni Birth- day Dinner. The officers were Margaret Hall, Presi- dent; Maxine Lewis, Vice-President; Mary Jo Peter- son and Evelyn Peacock, Secretaries; Linda Pace, Treasurer; Maxine Reichert, Publicity Chairman; and Joan Goodsell, Historian. Hleanor Jorgeson was sponsor for the organization. Ande-ion, R. The College of Fine Arts exists in order to provide better coordinated academic and professional growth for students whose interests and superior tal- ents lead them into the fields of music, art, and drama. Faculty members known for their artistic and academic work strive to accomplish the three objectives of the college — to provide opportunities for all students to gain general cultural values through acquaintance with one or more of the fine arts; for majors or minors in this field to acquire thorough understanding of the arts and to develop special skills; and for the prospective teachers of the arts to acquire techniques of teaching the fine arts on all instructional levels. Another aim of the col- lege is to develop in the general studentbody a greater appreciation of the fine arts, with the hope that such cultural consciousness and appreciation will then be carried to the population as a whole when BYU graduates move about in society. CONAN E. MATHEWS. D COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS ROMAN ANDRUS HAROLD I. HANSEN Speech and Drama FRANZ JOHANSEN dsmonstrafes some of the advanced work of the Art Department. MUSIC Jacob Bos Brandt Curtis Robert Cundlck Don Earl Jed RicKardson Kathryn Pardoe Owen Rich Uel J. Woodbur, Ross M. Weaver 46 ■ B 1  L t r ' P 1 ■. k 1 .! i J -9 P J Tt ' - Sj B AT THE AIR FORCE ACADEMY National Invitational Debate Tournament, first- place winners Craig Christensen and Tom Read smiled at the trophies they re, ceived from Colonel Warren Thompson and Cadet Tom Owens. The BYU Forensics Association took first place in the largest tournament in the nation, The Harvard University National Invitational Debate Tournament this year, and also at the Air Force Academy Na- tional Debate Tournament. These spectacular vic- tories made BYU the only school in the nation to win two of the big five national debate tournaments. Debaters Craig Christensen and Tom Read were responsible for these honors along with several other victories which the squad gained. The organization was composed of students interested in inter-col- legiate competition in debate, oratory, interpretative reading, radio speaking, and extemporaneous and impromptu speaking. Included in the honors gained by the members of the squad were first places in de- bate at the Columbia Valley Forensic Tournament and also at the Western Speech Association Tourna- ment. Both first and second places at the .Southwest- ern Invitational Debate Tournament, and first place in public speaking and second in debate at the Tau Kappa Alpha National Tournament were also added to BYU winnings. Officers were Tom Read, Ron Inouye, LaNae Hill and Jan Lauritz. BYU FORENSICS ASSOCIATION Row One: Suzanne Calder, Sally Kirltman. Don Blanch. Jen Jacobs, Co er. Jerry Hatch, Ralph Tate, Jim Wilde, Tom Read. en Johnson. Row Two: Craig Christensen, John Whetten. Don Pearson. Ronald Walt- DON BLACH. Cri and Ron Walker, debators responsible for the first place wir I student assembly as their coach Jed Richardson told of the the Harvard University National Invitational Debate compllshments. EVERYONE WANTED to get in on th Richardson, coach Elder LeSrand L. of congratulating the debators who brought national honor to BYU, including Dean Wesley P. Lloyd, Jed srds. and President Harvey L. Taylor. General College enables BYU to more adequately meet the changing educational demands of the uni- versity and to more perfectly achieve its objectives by helping students develop responsible citizenship in the church and state and to acquaint them with their cultural heritage and thus lay the foundation for useful and productive lives in a democratic so- ciety. With these goals in mind. General College takes care of the educational needs of several classi- fications of students. Those who are undecided about their major field register in the Division of Provi- sional Registration and take a general course for one or two years while they decide on their chosen field. Other students who wish to acquire technical training and skill in special fields of engineering, business, and agriculture enroll in the Technical and Semi-Professional Institute for a two-year period af- ter which they are prepared to take their place in the professional field of their choice. Students in- terested in Industrial Arts register in the Department of Industrial Education to follow a course which terminates in a Bachelor of Science degree. WAYNE B. HALES, Dean GENERAL COLLEGE GUY PIERCE, Industrial Edu. THIS SHOP typifies the modern surround- ings for all industrial education classes. B ] rr 1 1 1 1 ■ ■ 1 } m, •. , 4 rrv Ernest C. Jeppson Lavell C. Gamme Rosi J. McArthur 4 jO-. ' ' Hf iilBliii liliiiiiiiiiiiiiir 4 THE MOST MODERN oqu.pmerl and (oc Iding. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CLUB The Industrial Education Club, a campus professional or- ganization, extended membership to industrial education majors. Special event meetings during the year presented programs on such subjects as informtaion on gun stocks available in Provo, glider activity reports, and a talk by Ray Hatch on Russia and her people. Of special help to lAdvliofl. Ray Anderson. M.lo Bowen, Don C. Richard Stotts. Gerald Chinq. F. A. Butler. C( Howard Ed.ard Lafsen Wll ' crd Tclm, the graduating members of the club were first hand re- ports from graduate teachers an teaching opportunities in the field. Officers of the group were Don C. Carter, President; Gary Singleton, Vice-President; and Milo Bowen, Secretary. Dr. McArthur sponsored the club. Gary Singleton, Don Carpenter. LaVell Gammett, Ma. McKinnon Row Two- ' ill, Lewis Fredriclson, Robert Dowdle. Donald L. Grimand Don Lounsbury Hebdon, Lynn Wright, Dale Froelicl, Michall Wasden Earl Ferguson Lyman • ' . The College of Humanities and Social Sciences pro- vides for students the opportunity to gain a broad, general education that is fundamental to abundant living. In the area of humanities, the purpose is to develop within the student an understanding and appreciation of man ' s great heritage, his intellectual creations and accomplishments. The social sciences are concerned with the nature of man, his environ- ment, his motives, his reactions to social problems, and the institutions he has created. Unlimited op- portunities are available for graduates of this col- lege in such fields as social work, teaching, foreign service, business and governmental work. Classes emphasize the need for breadth of understanding and harmonious development of personality by pre- paring students to live in an intelligent, satisfying manner through which they can get along with people, think clearly and communicate effectively. REED H. BRADEORD, Do COLLEGE OF HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES HAROLD V . LEE Lanquaqes M. WELLS JAKEMAN Archaeology RALPH A. BRIT5CH EnqNsh MARK K. ALLEN Psycholoqy ALBERT A. FISHER Geography OLIVER R. SMITH Journalism STEWART GROW Political Science RICHARD POLL History ENGLISH Zane Alder Dale S. Bailey Elouiie Bell Marlon B. Brady Thomas E. Cheney P. A. Chrlslensen Bruce S. Clarl Marden J. Clark Marshall R. Craig Da..d L. Evans Dustin H. Heuston Brian) S. Jacobs Darcos Hyde Frank Ho ' lon Clinton F. Larson Harold S. Madsen Olive K. Mitchell John E. McKendricl R. Neal Richards Irene O. Spears Celistia J. Taylor Orea B. Tanner Douglas H. Thayer Jean Anne Waterstradt Dale H. West Karl E. Young Robert K. Thomas GEOGRAPHY L. Elliot Tuttle Robert L Layton JOURNALISM Marilyn Arnold Noel H. Duerden LANGUAGES Vernon L. Andersoi Jack Brown Gerrit deJong, Jr. M. Carl Gibson J. Winston Otters R. Mai Rogers H. Darrel Taylor Lee B. Valentine Ernest J. Wllkins Arthur R. Watkin! POLITICAL SCIENCE Gaylon Caldwell Melvin P. Mabey J. Keith Melville Robert E. Riggs Jesse W. Reader fLiai SOCIOLO Y Joseph N. Svmon! John L. Sorenson John W. Payne Wllford E. Smith STORY Eugene Campbell R. Kent Fielding Jay B, Hunt LeRoy R. Hafen Russell 6. Swensen PSYCHOLOGY Kenneth R. Hardy Robert Howell Charles Taylor WORLD LANGUAGES are brought to students ' tapes and ear-phones in the language laboratory. KNOWLEDGE OF GEOGRAPHY and world history contri butes to a liberal education. STUDENTS REPRESENTING (oreiqn coutitrios make the study of world culture more meaninqtul. Pictured are Wars, to Indonesia- Dr Stewart L Grow Mototo Sasao. Japan: Shashi Kant ShaK. India: and Sainq Silalahi. Indonesia. DR. FRANK WILKINSON, with lie detector and assistants, works on a psychology department proiect. ii f f 1 K i 7 ■ 1 1 ' 1 Iv — A GREAT RESPONSIBILITY of trained social workers is to help rehabili- tate deviants o( social behavior. COUNSELING YOUNG PEOPLE in many problems o( the humanities and social sciences responsibilities. PRESS CLUB The membership of Press Club was composed of BYU journalism students. Functions of the club included help- ing send a BYU delegate to the National SDX convention, assisting with the High School Journalism Convention on campus, presenting awards at the Publications Banquet for outstanding campus journalistic accomplishment, in- viting guest speakers to monthly meetings, and having special events parties. The club was instrumental in the establishment on campus of Sigma Delta Chi. national professional journalism fraternity, and started plans to petition for a similar chapter for women. Serving as offi- cers for the year were Frank Haynes, President; Dave Thomas, Vice-President; Rita Wheeler, Secretary; and Alice AUred, Social Chairman. Allred. Jeddy LaVa SIGMA DELTA CHI The Brigham Young University chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity, was es- tablished on campus in January, 1960. Thirteen journal- ism majors were initiated as charter members and installa- tion ceremonies were conducted by Victor Bluedorn, na- tional executive director, with Utah chapter members and the former national president in attendance. Officers of the new organization were Larry Day, President; Frank Haynes, Vice-President; Jeddy Levar. Secretary; and Dus- ton Harvey, Treasurer. Dr. Oliver Smith was advisor. Interest in political activities tied members of the Young Democrats Club together. During the year members met and heard such prominent speakers as Congressman David S. King, State Senator Alonzo F. Hopkins, Salt Lake City attorney Richard Moffat, and Western States President of the Young DemcKrats, Alan Howe, as they discussed matters of political interest. On the lighter side, the group held several socials such as a watermelon party at the MIA home m Provo Canyon. Serving as officers were Ron Brannen, President; Arlyn Bodily, Vice-President; and Janice Johnson, Secretary. Miss Jean Anne Water- stradt was sponsor of the organization. YOUNG DEMOCRATS Row On : Morlene Egbert. Betty Jane Forsyth, Claudine Brannen. Ron Brannen. Arlyn R. Bodily. Joseph G. Wise, Don R McDowell Row Two- Phil Eobe Ralph Showaltor. Kenneth Morrison Terry Cavert Allan P Hall Carl L Surr,ino( Blaine Call. BERNICE CHAPMAN, Dean The College of Nursing prepares young women to meet the ever-increasing demand for professional nurses in the medical circles of society, with the added advantage of possessing a Bachelor of Science degree as well as being registered nurses. Students in the college are provided with a wide variety of general courses and an extensive curriculum in nurses ' training on BYU campus, at Utah Valley Hospital in Provo, and at the L.D.S. Hospital in Salt Lake City over a period of four and a half years. The student nurses are easily recognized on campus and in the hospitals where they obtain their experience as they go about in their attractive blue uniforms learning techniques, developing their skills, and aiding the hospital personnel as they care for the sick. The advantages of modern equipment, well- qualified instructors, and a variety of hospitals in which to gain practical experience in all phases of nursing result in competent, well-trained nurses which BYU proudly sends out into the professional field to aid their fellow men. COLLEGE OF NURSING i. A STUDENT NURSES learn to care for a patient with confident efficiency. Jignon Alward Ida R. Babcocl Martha R. Jenn. • Marion Kohler Dorothy M. Smilev feTI«,llK ' f H fr kir. Row On.: Beverly Robe ' ti, Saye Scoresby, Sharon AHhouse. Kay Henderson. Kathy Stephenson. Genelie Hebd - Row Two: Donna Larson, Janice Nelson, Be Snow. Kathleen Bearnson. Johanna Baker. Norma Hansen. Row Thro : Ellen Thomas. Edele Smith. Pat Stiles. Diane Newman. Jean Silver. Emma Lou Bagle) N ary Jo Hendricbon. Row Four: Gwen Tufts. Adele Gilchrest. Phyllis Allphin. Elaine Cool. Linda Oertle. Karen Nice!. Dawn Martin. STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIATION The purpose of the Student Nurses ' Association is to bet- ter prepare future nurses for their professional roles in society. Although much of the nurses ' education took place in Salt Lake City at the L.D.S. Hospital, the association still found time for various activities. Meetings included professional lectures as well as cultural and social activi- ties. Other activities included fund-raising projects, their annual spaghetti dinner, a winter quarter invitational, and participation in Song Fest. As a special feature of tlic year, the unit sent a delegate to the National Stiuk-Jit Nurses ' Association in Miami, Florida. Officers wtie Donna Lorron, President; Carolyn Lake, ' Vice-President; Kathryn Budge, Secretary; Linda Oertle, Social Chairman SURGERY DEPENDS upon th -- J h. ARMIN J. HILL, Dean The rapidly advancing and changing world of physi- cal and engineering sciences is affording an ever- broadening field of endeavor to the graduates of the college. In accord with this growing demand for more physicists, chemists, engineers, and others with higher degrees of specialized training, the College of Physical and Engineering Sciences offers an ever- improving curriculum presented by an outstanding faculty using modern facilities and equipment. In ad- dition to the regular program which is carried out to prepare students for doing work which will further growth, development, and improvement in their fields, numerous research projects and general im- provements are constantly in process within the col- lege. Highly important research programs being con- ducted at present include Dr. Harvey Fletcher ' s work on music acoustics. Dr. Tracy Hall ' s research into the effects of high pressure and high temperature, and exper imentation in bacteriological mining. Improve- ments which will be valuable to the college include the addition of a twelve thousand dollar blowdown tank, and complete revamping of the chemistry lab- oratories in the Eyring Science Center. COLLEGE OF PHYSICAL AND ENGINEERING SCIENCES HARVEY J. FLETCHER Mathematics KENNETH C. BULLOCK Geological Englneerinq KEITH P. ANDERSON Chemistry DEAN K. FUHRIItflAN Civil Engineering JOHN SIMONSEN Mechanical Engineering JENS J. JOHNSON Electrical Engineering JOHN EASTMOND JAMES J. CHRISTENSEN Chemical Engineering H. Smith Broadbent J. Rei Goates Reed M. liaH Hugh W. Peterson Richard L. Meibos K. Lerol Nelson Joseph K. Nicholes John H. Wing CIVIL ENGINEERING Cliff Barton Glen H. Calder GEOLOGY Harold J. Bissall Willis H. Brimhall David L. Clark W. Revell Phillips Lehl p. Htnfie Joseph Owens Mont M. Warner Oarrel J. Monsc MATHEMATICS Floyd E. Houpl Shlrl J. Hone J. Edgar Karst J. Lloyd Olpin MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Norman Gardner Milton Marshall Ma Hill Martin L. Miller Delbert H. McNa EHHliE ISO 2 59 DR. LOREN BRYNER and graduate student Revere Pali which totals one hundred and twenty-five thousand dol tinue work in leaching of sulfide minerals ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING students demonstrate the intricacies of specialized laboratory equipment. REGARDLESS OF WEATHER CONDITIONS, the Summe hays Planetarium recreates the heavens for both stude groups and visitors of all ages. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING equipment is checked by THE LARGEST TELESCOPE in the Intermountaln area, a twenty-fou inch reflector type, is part of the BYU astron omy equipment. DR. DAVID CLARK of the geology department checks the measurements part of the eitensive fossil collection. Gordon Lasley, Charl. Tuckett, Colon Stubberf, Lynn Walbr, Dennis Park. Sang Woo Urn, Merlyn Kitchen. Row Two: Re as Paris, Gary Crandall, Sheldon Murphy, Weldon Daines, Gory Hatfield, Gary Goodson, Bob St, CHI EPSILON SIGMA Chi Epsilon Sigma, the Chemical Engineering Society, was opened to all junior, senior, and fifth year chemical en- gineering students. The group was sponsored by Dr. J. J. Christensen, and officers were Gary Hatfield, President; Robert Strang, Vice-President; Colin Stubbert, Secretary; and William Tuckett, Social Chairman, Activities of the year included semi-monthly meetings, field trips, partici- pation in National Engineering Week, and social events with the Chemical Engineering Wives ' Club. This year, the chapter was accepted as a member of the National In- stitute of Chemical E ngineers. Juniors, seniors, and fifth year students in Civil Engineer- ing were eligible for membership in the Society of Civil Engineers. Allen Firmage sponsored the group and of- ficers for the year were James Buckwalter, President; M. Glenn Weaver, Vice-President; and Jim Dike, Secretary, The year ' s activities included sponsoring speeches and movies pertinent to civil engineering, participating in Na- tional Engineering Week, taking a field trip to Glen Can- yon Dam, and attending their annual banquet. SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Row One- George Wirricl Vard D Jensen, Leo H, Karner, Doyle W, Winterton, M, Glenn Weaver, James W, Roberts, Brady Snnlthson, James Dike, Row Two- Wayne Cheney, Clyde R. Naylor, David Prothero, Arnold Wilson, James Buckwalter, Henry Shu-Shing Tung, Heikki Hcvland. Row Thr.6; Joseph ' L. Blacl Tpd L Sm.lh, Dell Tyler, Bob Wilson, David M. Neeley, James Peterson, Calvin G, Lasson, Row On.: Prof. Dorrel Monson, Prof. Jen; Jor ssor , Paul Watts. Ralph Merrill. Row Two: Boyd D. Har s vey L. Bragq, Richard Stralton, John C. Clarl. Row Thr. : Reld S. Dillon, Brent Montgomery. Noise Linford. A. Kent Johnson. Glen Hunsalrer. Stephen J. Clarl. Row Four: Earl W. Bean. Eugene Holladj insey, Alma Ray Ivie, Kent B. Bevs. Henry M. Call. Row Fly.: Warren F. Crapse. K. Stanley Cool. G La. Rasmussen, David Croclelt. Row Si : Larry James. James Irvine. Ronald Haymore J. mas Wright. Tod J Crowlher, Joel R Dornoy. James Anderso Don McKrola. Ken Phllli R. Howard. Peter Polqa •d St. Claire, Frank R Judd. Warn Varney, Lloyd Thayne, Har- , Dwayn. Awerliamp, John s, Levon Gale, Durtlee Kar- Myles Judd, Charles Corr, I H. Fraser, Don M. Jones, YEE Electrical Engineers was founded to further professional- ism and aid students, is connected with the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers. Activities for the year included no-cost help sessions, bi-weekly meetings, lectures by experts on dif- ferent aspects of engineering, and Engineering Week. So- cial events included the fall dinner-dance, spring picnic, pizza party, and awards banquet. Officers were Paul J. Watts, Chairman; Ralph Merrill, First Vice-President; Ted J. Crowther, Second Vice-president; Lloyd Thayne, Treas- urer; Richard Stratton and Joel Varney, Secretaries. Spon- sor is Darrel J. Monson. Row On.: Dovid Dawson, Ken Marshall, Dr. John Simonson. Ed Miller, Gale Hamelwright, Wynn Christensen. Ken Harvey, Henry Todd. Row Two: Forrin West, Dennis Bushman, EIroy Christiansen. Forrest Hatch. John Smith, Willis Harrison, Terry McFadden, Kay Diclerson, Richard Bartholomew, Row Thr..: Charles Cartmill, Gary Clawson, Steve Ritchie. Keith Johansen, Darrell Whitworth, Garth Thompson, David Tree, Wayne Graham, Gary Sfott. Row Four: Kelland Willis, L . n Brady, Don Butcher, Dale Huff, Douglas Reneer. Robert Smellie, Kent Rieska, Paul Johnson, Loren Blocher, Jerry Linsey, Byron Peterson Richard Duke Mark Perclvai, Clair Shields. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers extended membership to any junior, senior, or fifth year mechanical engineering students. The unit, which was affiliated with the Mechanical Engineering Department, was sponsored by John Simonsen. Officers of the unit were Ed Miller, Chairman; Ken Marshall, Vice-Chairman; Henry Todd, Secretary; and Gale Hamelwright, Second Vice-Chairman. Activities of the year included technical meetings pre- sented by various industries, field trips to industrial and military installations, participation in Engineering Week, and a social event each quarter. BYU-ASME LT. COL. WILLIAM J. GIBSON The Department of Air Science offers a four-year AFROTC program designed to fit into the regular academic schedule of BYU. At the end of this curriculum, cadets have earned thirty credit hours of academic work which count toward graduation, have participated in one hour of leadership labora- tory a week, and have attended a four-week summer training course between their junior and senior years at an Air Force base. Successful completion of the program and graduation with a baccalaureate de- gree qualify the cadets for a commission as second lieutenant in the United States Air Force Reserve. DEPARTMENT OF AIR SCIENCE S SGT. GEORGE M. HALL S SGT. MORCK O HANCOCK CAPT, STERLING S. HUISH S SGT, WILLIAM K. WILDEN A FRENCH AIR prevailed at the traditional Military Ball. CAPT. RAY W. ALVORD CAPT. GERALD J. DYE • CAPT, DAVID E. STENQUIST , Benwn, Kent Barlow, Glenn B. Brian. Arthur W. Day. Ted S. Cannon. Wellei Hansen, Gordon Burke. Larry Moil, Dennli D. Olien, Jamet G. Peck, Myron H Palton, Joseph B. chfimihire, Elma «. o c ::7 Pellit. Edwin Sm.lh. Ted Sipherd. David T, dwell. Ray W. Sorenjon. Kenneth SENIORS RECEIVING COMMISSIONS MILITARY BALL ROYALTY Charlotte Allen. were Morqene Symons. Queen Linda SImms. and Wf ' m ; ' H A W . k -Slf THE EIFFEL TOWER was a focal point at the Milila 50 ::il« %JI ' jii l ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY MEMBERS and their date ijoyed the autumn quarter dinne ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY The Jesse E. Stay Squadron of the Arnold Air So- ciety boasted a membership of the outstanding cadets of the ROTC Corps. The Society was social in that it was active in exchanges with units on campus, particularly the Sponsor Corps. The Society was honorary in that it admitted only top cadets in scholarship and leadership. The members of the group made up a large part of the cadet officers of the Cadet Wing of the ROTC Corps. Activities in- cluded Air Force guest speakers at the weekly meet- ings, a December formal, and sponsorship of a cadet rifle drill team. In the spring, the Commander and two other delegates were flown to the National Conclave in Miami, Flo- rida, where policies of the national organization were determined for the coming year. The Squadron also participated in a service project assigned from na- tional headquarters. Lead- ing the Society were Char- les R. King, Commander; Ray W. Tidwell, Execu- tive Officer; James Gary Olsen, Operations Officer; Jack L. Christensen, Ad- jutant Recorder; and John F. Snideman, Comptroller. THE MILITARY BALL provided g of fun for AAS and dates. Charles R. King. Con- Zhristenien. Jack L Dafrough, George Davit. Darrell H Farniworth, Fred P, 73 p Q. THE AAS DINNER DANCE (eatured dinmq and dancing to the ol Grady Edenfield ' s combo AS X MILTON F, HARTVIGSEN. Dean A sane mind in a sound body, is the aim of the College of Physical Education, formerly the College of Recreation, Physical and Health Education, and Athletics until this year. With this goal of a balanced education, both aspects, mind and body, are dealt with in a variety of courses, ranging from more aca- demic pursuits such as various health and youth lead- ership courses, to the more physical matters of in- struction such as volleyball and basketball. Their wide range of activities include overseeing the inter- collegiate athletic events and intramural sports and within the same college, driver safety classes and modern dance. Through these courses, all interested students are able to engage in the physical or ath- letic activity so necessary to a healthy body and bal- anced education. Facilities through which this can be accomplished are being continually added. The addition at the west end of the Smith Fieldhouse, constructed this year, is the most recent example. COLLEGE OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION RAY WAITERS Health Educatior ISRAEL HEATON THANE PACKER Youth Leadership ATHLETICS Owen Dlion Chrit Apostol Robert Bunker Stan Watts Tally Stevens HEALTH Henr, J. NIcKols Clarence Roblson P.E. FOR MEN Dave Cro«rton Fred Diion Wayne Soffe P.E. FOR WOMEN Cynthia Hirst Phyllis C. Jacobson Shirlene Oswald Diane R. Chatwin JoAnn Calderwood Lulu Wallace RECREATION Alms Healon Jay J. Naylor )UTDOOR SPORTS ■ teal and brick. f If .C: HOURS OF PRACTICE enable gymnasts to perform in perfect balance and timing. being enjoyed under this new eipanse of TRAINER ROD KIMBALL uses latest equipment to determine the physical condition of athletes. SKILL IN BALANCING is demonsrated by Sharon L Y SQUARES The Y Squares, affiliated with both the national and state organizations of square dancers, were very fortunate to have Earl A. Beck, Vice-President of the Utah organiza- tion, as their caller. As they practiced both round dances and square dances, they developed the ability to dance with confidence to any caller in the nation, and some members had the opportunity to dance to the best callers in the country at the National Jamboree. This year for the first time the group participated in shows with the Program Bureau. Officers for the year were Jack Nelson, President; Dolores Beutler, Vice-President; and Myrtle Bonip, Secretary. Israel Heaton was the sponsor. Row One: Louise Cox, Darlene Blanlis, Helen Heaps, Ann Edwards. Kay Croclrett. LuDene Brown Becl Earl A Beck. Jan Bybee. Edith Rains, Mary Sheffer. Row Three: Claudia Miller, Martha Darryl Huskey Daryl Teeple, Ernest Keller, Marty Thome, Dean LeWett. Ronden Cannon. Gent Five: Jack Nelson, Dolores Beutler, Allen Budge, Larry E. Harmon, Max G. Berthelson, Gale Lam Pope, Dennis Lunt, Gerald Lunceford, iw Two: Pamela Tippets, Shila Bodley, llene ers. Row Four: Myrtle Borup, Pat McNeill, ha Steele, Frieda Kunlap. Ellen Alger. Row wiett, Monte Mentry. Gordon Spotten, Wiley FOLK DANCERS Students with an ability to dance well and in interest in folk dance and folk lore were members of the BYU International Folk Dancers. With L. DeWayne Young as director and Mary B. Jensen as sponsor, the group traveled to the San Francisco area, Mon- tana, Idaho, Wyoming, and throughout the central Utah area captivating audiences wherever they went. They were enthusiastically received for their knowl- edge, spirit, and skill in presenting programs for churches, school assemblies, special club and civic events, and halftimes of the BYU basketball games. The group dances included those from all European countries, the Americas, the near East, and some of the islands of the sea. The BYU International Folk Dancers were members of the Folk Dance Federation of California, and winners of the Program Bureau Jane Thompson trophy for two years. L. OgWatne Young, D VIVACIOUS FOLK DANCERS presented e special studenf assembly. Oorny, De Anne Dotson, Larry Ouffin. Luann Ingham. Vernon Hanien. Noreen Elmer. Roy Canister, Linda Carpenter, DaHene Croft, e«ei,n Greenwood. St.,r ORCHESIS Sponsored by Deane Chatwin and Shirleen Oswald, the BYU Orchesis was affiliated with the Physical Education department. This dance group of talented students was led by officers Lynne Palmer, Presi- dent; Mary Jo Ellis, Vice-President; and Jerry Brown, Secretary. Qualifications for membership included participation in at least two junior Orchesis class meetings, along with extensive tryouts. Activities of the group consisted of putting on a student assem- bly, The Hunter, entering a first-place Homecom- ing float in the beauty division, presenting a winter quarter dance concert, participating in Fieldhouse Frolics, assisting in the presentation of the drama presentation of Romeo and Juliet, and appearing in the BYIJ Christmas television show. Members of the group climaxed the year by sparking the spring performance of Sand in Their Shoes. ORCHESIS PRESENTED Its annual conceit In Febru, Johnson. Shoro Fs MaM BOB OLIPHANT loist in the presentation of The Hunter. ORCHESIS MEMBERS danced to the old-(ashi in the pari. f DAVID H. YARN, De Based on the belief that no life is full and complete unless it is established upon a sound religious and ethical basis, BYU has offered courses in religion since the establishment of the university. One of the primary objectives of the College of Religious In- struction is to help students develop spiritually as well as intellectually and professionally, and thereby to enable them to live more rounded and complete lives with religious knowledge properly integrated with secular learning. The doctrines, organization, and history of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- day Saints comprise the largest portion of study. In addition, courses in comparative religions, philoso- phy, and Biblical languages are also included. In these varied programs, students are able to gain the knowledge required for study of the Gospel. COLLEGE OF RELIGION TRUMAN G. MADSEN History and Philosophy of Religion SIDNEY B. SPERRY Biblical Languages B. WEST BELNAP Religious Educatioi G. BYRON DONE Theolqy. Church Organlzatit and Administration DANIEL H. LUDLOVi Bible and Modern Scripfur( i VISUAL AIDS help students to further understand their destiny. 1 BIBLE AND MODERN SCBIPTURE Leland Anderson H. H. Barron Anthony Bentley J. II. Clark Hyrunn Andrus Roy Dovey H. A. FItiqerald Eldin Okks LDS THEOLOGY, CHURCH ORGANIZATION AND ADMINISTRATION Reed Bankhead Glenn Peanon J. Orval Elliworlh HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY OF RELIGION Burt Hofiley Ivan Berrett Guitave Larten Ruisall Rich Chauncey Riddle Lewis Max Rogert DOCUMENTARY RESEARCH and st.dy give itudenh a greater InMoht Into their betnq. STEWART GROW, De As an aid to further improvement and another step toward fulfilling the destiny of men and their world, the Graduate School offers the opportunity for scho- larly development at the highest and finest levels. The maturing of scholarship and the opportunity to participate in the expansion of the boundaries of knowledge are thrilling challenges to alert minds. The Graduate School aims to develop the power within individuals to do independent work and to encourage the spirit of research and discovery. Re- search and library facilities and teaching faculty are constantly being expanded and improved to provide better opportunities to the graduate student. There is a steady expansion in the number of areas offer- ing work leading to the master ' s and doctor ' s de- gree, and with an ever-increasing number of graduate students, the future should see even greater growth. GRADUATE SCHOOL DR. REED BRADFORD AND DR. JACK TRUNNELL are worUng !n research in the affects of alcoholis OR. DAVID DONALDSON ' S obiectlve In his research project is to work toward conquering DR. D ELDEN BECK and interesting research prcjec observing the effects of lids in a most IN THE GRADUATE LAB, many aclvltii uale students further develop their sliills. I coordinated to help grad- fi- V STUDENTS These were the people who made the university a living thing. Students from many lands with a variety of interests, all of whom gave a little of themselves to the university as they shaped their future through learning and living. 79 PHI KAPPA PHI Elected Mey 1959 Martha Carolyn Adam Barbara Sloan Allen Carol Anderson Ver Don W. Ballantyne Glenna Cooper Boyce Clilta Bricjht Patricia K. Brighton Thomas Roghaar Burto Helen C. Chandler Jack E Clarlson Kenneth Stanley Cook Duane S. Crowther Suianne N. Crowther Teddy Joe Crowther Norma Dale Draughn Sheldon T. Dahl Re« Edwin I Ma ine Lev. R.chard G. Clifford K. William Ed. Marilyn F. I Eldon Arnol ■aid B. Robinson irles Buckley Ros ne Sabin sph Grant Stever yard E. Sandbar, an Olsen Slmmoi lard B. Stratton Lloyd Pendleton Tay; Max LeRov Waters Paul J. Watt. : All Duffin I Fullr d Ga M. Geis Goodsel Sanna Lee Reading Christie Redford Janet Joyce Rigby illord Bruce Hilton lia Patricia Halgren innie Jilene Hogan Donald James Ken Lyn Griffith Klmba Robert Arland Lari Elected May 1960 Alan R. Anderson Lynn Reese Anderson William Jorgen ' e S. Kanahele Bergen Kanahe Sarba Dayld Walte Webb Allen Howard Weyer Joyce Wlltbank Peggy Annette Wolford Carol Lynn Wright Colin Wright Chris Allred, Lou Von D. Judith L. Mllle Wilde. Suianne berg, Do Allred, Janet Willli yileen Sundberg. Marsali McAllister, Kathy Fagg, Kathryn Tate, Arlene Wir Allen, Carole Eitel. LaNae Hirschi, Judy Johnson, Charlotte T. Easter, Linda Pope. A ,er, Kay Crockett, Renee Norton. Row Three: Barbara Savage. Carol Criddle. Bonnie L s. Joy K. Wilmoth. Rita M. Benson. Sharon Ockey. 5yd Dyal, Marlene Monson. Patrit ler. Shirley Greene, Patricia Lee Valentine. Barbara Brown, Rodgers, Loree Baker. Kathlee Pierson. Mary Ellen Edmunds. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA The Brigham Young University chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta, national women ' s honorary, was composed of soph- omore girls who achieved a 3.5 accumulative grade point average for two or more quarters of their freshman yeac Through their tutoring program and meetings featuring outstanding speakers, the group encouraged high scholas- tic achievement among the women of BYU. Officers of the group were Kathy Fagg, President; Kathy Tate, Vice- President; Arlene Wimmer, Secretary; and Qiris Allred, Social Chairman. Miss Cleo McCracken served as sponsor. David N. WfigM, Pr( MEMBERS AND GUESTS had an after Nicholos. special speaker Honr. PHI ETA SIGMA Knowledge is Power was the motto of Phi Eta Sigma, national honorary fraternity for sophomore men. Membership was contingent upon the main tenance of a }. or better grade-point average durmg the students ' first two or three quarters at BYU. The members of the fraternity strived to promote spiritual development as well as high scholastic at- tainment among the freshmen men at the univer- sity. During the year the members enjoyed many in- spiring guest speakers at their meetings. A special feature of the group was their tutoring program designed to help students who desired help in order to raise their scolastic standing. Serving as officers of the fraternity were David N. Wright, President; Maury Cowley, Vice-President; Chad C. Wright, Secretary; and Doug Morrison, Treasurer, Dr. J. LaVar Bateman was sponsor of the group. Aaron, Gerald T. Allen. Charles Barber. Dave Barber, liussell B Chambers. Johr LaVar J, (Advisorl :hristensen, Anthony Cowley. Maury Q tr i: . Q Whitaker. Sheldon wnilams David G, Wright. Chad C. ANDERSON ALAN Personnel and Gu.dan R. ANDERSON. LOREN Phys R, NDERSON. Orqa RICHARD nlc Chemis C. ANDERSON. WARREN B. BERGE. ILDA Personnel and Guidance BERGE. JOHN S. BERGE. C. WILLIAM Geology 6ETHS0LD. ELEANOR Chemistry .CKHAM, E. pONNELL BODILY, DAVID BORG. ROBERT L. BRAMWELL. E. CRAIG Semitic Languages GRIGHT. DONALD E. Entomology BRUNDAGE. JOE ice. Chemistry Education BURTON THOMAS R. English CARD. ROBERT 0. Personnel and Guidance CHIEN. PHILIP Mechanical Engineering CHIU, RICHARD H. Civil Engineering CLARK. GAYLAN C. Recreation CLINGER, THELYS K. Education DJAHA NBANI, REZA Business Management DAHL. SHELDON T. Adrr istratic DOXEY. SAMUEL G. DUTT, REVA EDWARDS. CLYDE C. Botany ERDMAN, KIMBALL Botany ERICKSON. MAYNARO FAWCETT, IRENE Secondary Education FISHER. M. SCOTT Personnel and Guidance FORSYTH. WARD R. Geography GILES. MARLENE Education GOOD. DANNY German HALL. CHARLES French HAMELWRISHT. GALE C echan HANSEN. LOUISE B. Art HANSEN WAYNE ROBERT Business Management HANSEN. UWE J. Physics RRISON. BEHY D. Educ HART. DARRELL H. HDFR HARVEY. KENNETH F GRADUATE SCHOOL HATCH. ROBERT 0. SDcech HENRETTTf, THOMAS A. Educslional Admlnislritioi HENRY. JOHAN N. HIslor-Y HEUOIER, JEAN PIERRE HIATT. CALVIN C. Physical Education ILLIER. DAVIO 6. Spei Ph ODGKINSON, KENNETH ALLREO eoloqy LTON, 8RUCE W. OSSEIN NOORI Political icien. HOWELL GLAOE F, JENKINS, MARVIN L Uuii Educ JOHNSON. DON F. Psychology JOHNSON, ROBERT L. JONES, LEE American Literature KARAMICHALIS. NICK KANAHELE, GEORGE S. Political Science HBER, RICHARD D. Phyi Edu KLEIN. SIGRID KOTHARI. VIPIN Chemistry LAUB. DALE J. Political Science LINDER. BILL LE BARON. BRYCE Music Education MARKLAND. THOMAS R, Geology MATHEWS. ROBERT J. Zoology MATSUKI, DORIS YOSHIKO Psychology NIELSEN, HARRY STEWART Botany NOAKES, SANDRA D, Physical Education NOORI. HOSSEIN Political Science NUTTALL. CAROL V. OISHI, TOSHIO Political Science OWENS, LYNN J, Psychology PARK, DENNIS Chemical Engineering PASKEn, RAY E. Psychology PACK, ELBERT C. PECK. H, THOMAS JR. French PINCKNEY. GEORGE Physical Education PASKEn, RAY E. Psychology PARIS. CHARLES Chemical Engineering REVIER. PALMER E. Chemistry REEVES. KAY HDFR SCOTT, DAVID R. Sociology SHARP. SAY Ed SHAH, SHASHI KANT SIIALAHI. SAING Political Science SMITH, DAR L. STONES. FRANCES A, Speech Therapy STONES, ROBERT C. STOTT. GARY R TAYLOR, JAMES D. Chemical Engineering TAYLOR, JAMES S Spanish TAYLOR, LEROY C. Pre. Medicine THAKKAR. C M Business Administration TOLMAN. DAVID Mathematics THOMAS, GORDON English TRENT. DENNIS W. Entomology. Bacteriology TURNER, GEORGE Political Science TYLER, DELL R. il and Engine ering Science WARING, C. JOSEPH WEST, ROBERT D. Educational Administration WARSITO Political Science WILLIAMS, HAROLD O Journalism ZOLLINGER, ELMA t.onal Research and Service ADAMS, KENNETH German AUGASON, GORDON C Physics BLACK, BARBARA M. Elementary Education BROWN, ELBERT E. BUSATH, GERALDINE ROMNEY HDFR BUTTERFIELD OUE V History CHOW, PEARL Educational Administration CHRISTENSEN, HERBERT E Physics CLARKE, CARENE Speech and Drama CHRISTIAN, KARL Educational Administration CONWAY. THOMAS L. Political Science COOK. IVAN B. HDFR COWLEY. KEN French DAVIS, EMMA LOU Elementary Education FINCH JAMES Physir P - % ( p p mk GRADUATE SCHOOL SROSCOST, C. KENNETH Ptvchologv HAM, WAYNE French HAMSON, ROBERT Ptiviics HARRIS. HOWARD M. Educational Administration HARRIS LLOVD A HOWARD, BLAINE N. Physics HSIA, HOWER Journalism HSU, TSIN SHENG Business Managamtnl HU, SHU HSIEN Food and Nufrllion JENSEN V. LA MARR Elementary Education KIRKHAM, DAN R. Pre-medlclne KING, ELTON A. KOH, YOUNG OAK Animal Husbandry KOOK, YUNG GILL MERRILL, RONALD B. MERRILL, WAYNE Accounting MOLLAZAL, YAZDAN MOSS, RULON Psychology NARAIN, MAHESH General MURRI, WILLIAM J. Physics NILSSON. BRUCE Education OGDEN, DE VON Educational Administration PETERSON, KENNETH 0, English POPE, ALBERT W. Mathematics REBER, CLARK L. Educational Administration STEPHENSON, DON RAY STEVENSON, J, GRANT Hlilory and Philosophy SWENSON LE ROY STONE. DODDIE J. Personnel and Guidance TAGHAVI MANIJEH Zoology THOMPSON. JOANNE TOBING, DARWIN HALIM Health Education VAN DYKE, DERRAH WAYNE History V ELLS, JOANNE WIDDISON. HAROLD A. Business WILSON, WILLIAM R. GRADUATE SCHOOL 85 BIOLOGICAL AND AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES ANDRUS, KENNETH Animal Husbandry ALLRED. MERLYN W. Zoology ANDERSEN, LEE G. STEEL, JAMES M LLEN, JOSEPH HIUTO BARLOW, LYNN B BEUS, DANIEL S Agricultural Economic; BOWMAN, JOHN C BURKE, WILLIAM H Pre-Medicini BURT, MERRILL C DEW, DONALD C. Zoology EDWARDS, CHARLES ELLSWORTH, BARBARA ERIKSEN. ERIK Zoology FARNSWORTH. KARL Animal Husbandry FINDLAY, LYNN F. FRENCH, RUSSELL Animal Husbandry FROST, RONALD N. Zoology FULLMER, MARK ALLEN Pre-Medicine FUNK. SHERYL P. Agricultural Economics GARRETT, MARK Botany GIST. CLAYTON S. Zoology GOATBS. MORRIS A. Zoology HALE. BOYD J. Zoology HALL, GLADE A. Zoology HALLOCK, GEORGE Animal Husbandry HANNA. MARIAN Botany HANSEN, W. 8RYCE Zoology HATCH, IRA WALLACE Animal Husbandry HEWEn. DAVID ERNEST Botany HAYES REX 8. Animil Husbandry HUSE MARY ELAINE JENSEN, NEIL EVART Botany JOHNSON HYRUM B. Botany JONES, LA VAUGHN Agronomy JORGENSEN, MYRON NELS, JR. SHUMWAY LEWIS KAY Botany l£. 2 K ' R 86 SENIORS LAKSON, DONAIO S. Zoology LEHR, WAllY (. R5HALL, MEIVIN K. ui ' urdl Economics iON. LEON ONI W Animal Huibandf, THOHNION, HA80LD RICHARD Zoology STEWART, DAVE Bacteriology STEVENSON, WILIFREO R, Biological Science VINCENT, ALAN WARNER, DERREL C. ATKINSON. LAURA STRICKLEN Accouolinq ATWOqO, JAY R. DE SENIORS 87 BARRUS, NOLA BeOM BARLOW, GLENN B BEACH. JERRY A Marketing BECK, MARIAN 6L-ANCO, MARLO A. Marketing BOBnoCHER DOROTHY BOND, HAL D, BOSWORTH, RICHARD BRACKNER, SAYLE LINTON g!? CARR, PAUL B, Industrial Management CHATHAM, BEHY JEAN CHRISTENSEN, DONALD H. CHRISTENSEN. W GORDON CHRISTENSEN, MERRITT CLEMENT. CARROLL GENE CONDIE, REED GLENN Economics COOK, SHIRLEY COX, EdU ' BRUCE CRANDALL, ROBERT W. Accounting CROCKETT. WILLIAM C. Industrial Management DAVIS, JACK L. Business Education DAWSON, RAY H. Industrial Management DEMAREE, RONALD K Accountlna DEPUTY, RUSSELL 1.1 Industrial Managemen. DONALDSON, ROBERT M Industrial Management DUNFORD, HAROLD G. Industrial Management DOTSON. GLORIA Business Educ A dM, SENIORS ELLIS, DAVIO SENIORS 89 JOHNSON, NOLAN L. JARVIS. DAVID L. Business Man,igement JOHNSON, RALEIGH Accounting JOLLEr. CARL H. JOLLEY, JANEEN E.ecutive Secretary KELLEn, KAY Business Education KELSEY, DWISHT L, Business Management KIM, Jl YOON Business KNIGHT. RICHARD E, KOENIG, GERALD C, LADLE, MARY ELLEN Business Education LEONARD, SONJA Business Education LLOYD, GARY M Business Management LOVE. DIANE Business Education LYON, KENNETH Business Management LYON, PATRICIA Business Education MARTINDALE, LARRY MANN, RONALD M. MACKEY. E. JEAN Accounting McCRACKEN. LAWRENCE p. MAnHEWS, DIXIE Edu( Indu: MAUGHAN. 6ERKLEE A, Accounting MAHHEWS. ELMO G. Finance and Banling MAY. JAMES Business Management MATIS. FRED Business Management McDANIEL. LLOYD S. Marketing McDonald, jerry Accounting MILLINER. JOHN T. Business Management cPHEE. MARTIN WORTHLEY MENDENHALL. KAY Business Education MICHIE. REX MICKELSEN. MARGENE Business Education MOHLER. ELDON A. Accounting MORRELL. DAVID N, MORGAN. SCOTT K. Industrial Management MORSE. WILLIAM M. Business NIELSON. FERREL DAN Accounting NIELSON. MYRNA jIPP H f nW y c i Offic anage SENIORS x OVESON. MARY Businets Education OLSON, LAWRENCE Sui.ness Mjnjocment PACK, LORNA C. Buscneii EJucatlon PARKER, DONALO B. Marketing PECK, HAYDEN PETTIT. EDWIN E. Accounting PEniNGILL, TED H. Business l anogemenl PETERSON, KENNEH 0. Economics PINEGAR, DALE POTTS, LAURENCE R. Accounting POWELL, ALDA MAE PRAn, GLENN A. PRAn, WAYNE REDD. CHERRY Office Management REED, H, NOLAN Business Education REED, JACK Economics REHM, ROBERT Industrial Management ROBINS, LARRY M. Business Management RICHARDS, M. LOVELL Business Administration ROBISON, M. LAVOY RUDD, MERRILL W. Accounting SALAZAR. LILLIE Business SABIN, ELAINE Business Education SHAWCROFT, EMMA RAE Business Education SCHNEYOER. LESLIE M. Accounting SCHOFIELD. ALLEN C. Business Management SHIELDS, WILLIAM G. Accounting SHUMWAY, MILES SHURTLIFF. JOAN Business Education SNOW, SHELDON Business Administration SINGER, HAROLD E. Accounting SNYDER, DARRYL Accounting SOLUM, DARRELL R. Marketing SOPER, WILLIAM R. Business Management SPENCER, JANET Business Education ST CLAIR, STEPHEN Accounting SPENCER, RICHARD Industrial Management SPILKER, RAYMOND Business Education STEWART. JAMES D. Indu ' anage. STONE, DAVIO JOHN Marketing STONELY J DANIEL Industrial Management SENIORS TOLMAN SH Ofllce Mona. JAMS. SA ADAMS Eltmentar, SHARON Education AFFLECK Elementary SUELLEN E ducation AINA, M ILORED L, Education ALLISO Elementary , DON S. Education ANDERSON, B LAINE W Education ANDERSON Elementary BRITA R Education ANDERSON Elementary CAROLE Education ANDERSON, CAROLE M Elementary Education ANDERSON. CH Elementary KRLOTI E Education ANDERSON Elementary CONNIE Education ANDRUS, ROSE MARY Elementary Education KTKINSON. Afro Elementary N OAVIES Education ATKINSO Elementary M SALLIE Education 6AIRD GARETH SENIORS 92 1 ft f ' .tJ REV, BALDWIN Secondjr, Education BELUSTON, SPENCER Ekmcf-Ur, Educolion BENNETT, MARY JO Ekmenlar, Educalion SENNEn, SYLVIA Elementary Education 8ERGESON, DEAN P. Secondary Education BERG. SYLVIA M Education BEUTLER. DELORES E Elementary Education BLASER. ROLAND P. Secondary Instruction 60ICE, CHARLES Elementary Education BRADSHAW BRENDA Elementary Education BRADSHAW, SANDRA Elementary Education BRAMWELL, BARBARA Elementary Education BRIGGS. CAROL M, Elementary Education BRIM, LA VERN Secondary Education BROWN, VADA MAURINE Elementary Education BUCHANAN, ALICE JOYCE Elementary Education BUCHANAN, JULYNNE Elementary Education BUSHMAN. CAROLYN MAE Elementary Education BUTLER. BEHY Elementary Education aUTHCHER, CATHERINE Elementary Education BUTLER, DOROTHY Elementary Education BYRD, JESSE F. Education CARLETON. MARIAN Elementary Education CALL, DIANA Ele Edu. CASTELLO. JANICE G. Elementary Education CARTER, DON Elementary Education CHARLTON, LARRY H, Elementary Education CHRISTENSEN. THOMAS L. Elementary Education CHRISTISON, BARBARA Elementary Education CHRISTIANSON, MARGIT Ele Educi CARPENTER, CORENE Elementary Education CLARK, NANCY KAREN Elementary Education COHLER. MARGARET Elementary Education CONNELL, WESELY Elementary Education COWLEY. ELAINE Elementary Education COX, BOYD R. Elei Educi COX BRYANT L Elementary Education CRANE, GERRI A. Elementor, Education CHANDALL, LENORE Elerr Edu. CRANMER FRED F, Secondary Education CRAWFORD, SHIRLEY Elementary Education CROOK, MARGARET SENIORS 93 CROWTHER. MARIANA Elementarv Education CUNDICK, MARGARET Elementary Education DALLIN. DARLA Elemenlar, Education DARLEV, LUCILLE Elementary Education DECKER, KATHLEEN DEVENPORT, EUGENE C. Education DILKS, CAROLYN Elementary Education DOWNING. GEORGE JAY Secondary Education DUNKLEY. MELVIN E., JR. Instruction EDWARDS. LUWANA Elementary Education ELDER. FERN ARLENE Elemental ENGLAND. ROSALIE SLADE Elementary Education ERICKSON KAREN Elementary Education EVANS. CAROLYN KELLY Elementary Education EVANS. DONNA Elementary Education EVENSON MERRILYN Elementary Education EVANS. SONDRA Ele enta FARNSWORTH. BARBARA M Elementary Educatlor FARNSWORTH Seconda FARNSWORTH. SUE L. Elementary Education FINDLAY. GAIL F. Elementary Education FOUNTAIN. BARBARA Elementary Education FORTUNG. EUGENE Marketing FOX. LAURA Elementary Education FREDERICK. LA DONNA Elementary Education FRITZ SCHE, MARY Elementary Education FUCHIGAI Ele GAB8ITAS. ROBERT S Secondary Education GAPPMAYER RICHARD Secondary Education GARLICK. GAYLEEN Elementary Education GARDNER. MATTIE JEAN Elementary Education GENTRY RAYMOND Elementary Education GIBBS SONYA Business Education GODFREY. DEO Elementary Educatio GILES. IV Secondary Education GOWARS. LAVONA Elementary Education GRAY. SHIRLEY ANN Ele GREENE CHLOE ANN Elementary Education GROVER. JUDITH K. Elementary Education GURNEY VIRGINIA Elementary Education HALL. FRANKIE Elementary Edu. Ed I Edu. SENIORS ( r j HARDING. GLEN J. Seconddrv Education HARGER. SHERRY Elementarv Education HARMER. IrfARVIN BUSS Secondary Education HARRISON. EVAN DALE Elemanlarv Education HENDERSON, CECIL HENRIE, LYMAN HERRICK. BETTY JO ilementary Education HERRON. BARBARA Ele Edu HICKMAN. SHERI K. Elementary Education HILBERT. ANNEHE Elementary Education HINT2E. ROBERTA Elementary Education HOLLINGER, LORNA Elementary Education HOLMES, MARIAN K. Elementary Education HOLT, RONALD W. Secondary Education HUNT. DOROTHY PIERCE Elementary Education HUMPHRIES BARBARA L. Elementary Education HOWLEn, MARY Elementary Education HUNT. SHIRLEY Elementary Education INGERSOL. CAROL LEE Elementary Education JAMES, CAROL Elementary Education JENSEN, AnON Elementary Education JENSEN. BARBARA Education JENSEN. GWEN JOHNSON. DON L, Elementary Education JENSON. JOANNA Elementary Education JOHNSON. JENEEN Elementary Education JOHNSON YVONNE B. Elementary Education JONES, MARY GAIL Elementary Education JONES, MARY ANN JORGENSENj LEONA WRIGHT Elementary Education JUDD GALE Elementary Education JUDD, MARIBA Elementary Education KEKAULA, MARY K. Elementary Education KELLY, NANCY KOJIMA. GEORGE Elementary Educatior KONOO. MIRIAM E. KUHN DIANE Elemenlarv Education LARSON. DOREEN Elementary Education LARSON, RAYMOND KEITH Secondary Education LAWRENCE, TRENA Elementary Education SENIORS 95 LEBARON. NORMAN G. Elementary Education LEE, ZEHA Elementary Education LEWIS, GLENNA GAY Elementary Education LOESCH. JANICE Elementary Education LOESCH, JOSEPH F, Secondary Education LOO, CLARA L. LUND, MARION Elementary Education LYI.tAN, JOYCE Elementary Education MACMILLAN, JOYCE Elementary Education MARCHANT. FRED Secondary Education MARCYES. DONALD D. Elementary Education MARTIN, DIANA M. Elementary Education McBRIDE, CAROL ANN Elementary Education MARWEDE, PAT Elementary Education MclNTOSH. FLORENCE F Secondary Education MEANS, JO ANN Elementary Education MERRELL. CHYRL JANICE Elementary Education MERRILL. MARLENE Ele intary Edu( MERRILL, PRESTON M. Secondary Education MILNE, BRENT L. Elementary Education MONTIERTH, MYRNA Elementary Education MOSER. CALVIN JOY Secondary Education MORRIS. EPHRAIM MULHERN, ARLEENE Elementary Education MOSS, DENNIS D. Secondary Education MYLER, CHARLES F.. JR. Secondary Education NAHULU, ELI KAUI Elementary Education NAHULU, VERNA MAE Elementary Education NEAL. ALICE Elementary Education NELSON. GLEN B. Education NEWMAN. PEGGY Elementary Education NIELSON. MARCHENE Elementary Education NIELSON. OTTO ELDON Elementary Education NIMS. JAN Elementary Education NORDGREN. SHIRLEY Ele Edu NUNES. PEARL ANN Elementary Education OKELBERRY. JACK Elementary Education OLSON, JANET MARIE Elementary Education ORMISTON LOREHA JEAN Elementary Education OYLER, GEORGE E. Secondary Education PALMER. JEAN Ele Educ, SENIORS El i u. : r ' 9 B liM i -: r NORTHROP. SHERINA Elementary Education WETCALF. MAVIS Elemenlarv Education ' ARKIN, COLLEEN Elementarv Education ERKINS. MARGO Eiemenlarv Education  EARSON, ADELE Elementary Educat.on PARSONS, SHARON PERKINS. RAYt.(ON0 C PETERSON, ALMA KENT PETERSON. MYRNA PRICE. DIXINA PHILLIPS, GEORGE S. Secondary Education PETERSON, STANLEY A. PORTER, JANET H, PORTER, PATRICIA E. POTTER. RIKI JO REID, CAROLYN Education REEVE, NAOMI PULLMAN, CHARLES DEB REID, THELMA ANN Elementary Education RENCHER. LUREEN RIGBY, JANET Elementary Educatit RIGBY, STERLING ROSS, WILLMIA HELEN Elementary Education ROBINSON. ELAINE ROCKWOOD. ELEANOR Elementary Education ROE. W. EARL ROWAN. LINDA Elementary Educat ROWLEY. KENT RUTLEOGE. CHERYL RUTHERFORD PEGGY Elementary Education RYDALCH. DELLA JEAN SANDERSON. HELEN SAWYER. JOHN Elementary Education SCHOONOVER. ELDA Elementary Education scon. DEAN SIMMONS ANITA Eiementar, Education SIMMONS. BEVERLY SENIORS SMITH. CHARLENE ondary Education SMITH. CAROL A. STARLIN. JOAN ELIZABETl SENIORS FAMILY LIVING TEL ' .« ' r WMSB } 9M% itfUi ADAMS. GAYLA HOFR l ; sON RACHEL , J Te.l,l« ;A, , ADRIENNE BAKER, CARMA JANE Homemakini) Education 8AUMSARTNER. COLLEEN HOFR BARKER, BARBARA RUTH HDFR BELL, DIANA M. HOFli SELL, OONNA R. Family Living General BINGHAM, JOANN Homemakinq Education BIRCH J, NEIL HQFR BJORK. KAY HDFR BOEL, ANNE CALOER, ALLENE Homemaklnq Education BOWEN, EVELYN Homomaling Education CALDER, COLLEEN Homemakinq Education CALDER, SUZANNE Homamakmq Education CARTER, LILA JEAN HDFR CLARIDGE, W, FRED Housing Design CLARK, COLEHE Family Living General CROWTHER, SUZANNE N, Foods Nutrition FULLER, M, LOUEEN Homemakinq Education GARDNER, PEGGY JANE Foods Nutrition GEISLER, PATRICIA HDFR CLARKE, NANCY ANN CLEMENTS, LEIA Homemok.nq Education EVANS, MARVA HDFR FERNANDEZ. CELIA R. HDFR FRANOSEN. M. LEE HDFR FROYD. MARGARET HDFR GOODSELL, JOAN Homemakinq Education GROSCOST, CATHERINE S, HDFR HALL, MARGARET Homemaking Education HADLEY. SHIRLEY ANN Homemakinq Education HEPWORTH NELLO Homemakinq Education HERRIN, NAOMI HDFR HEUDIER, SHIRLEY ANN Foods Nutrition HILL. FERN JOY OFR JACKSON. LAREE Homemaking Educatlc JOHNSON, JOYCE KEARL, MARIE KILLPACK. AROIS G. Homemaking Educatlo SENIORS KIMBAI Foods 8 -L, JOAN Nulritlon LENHART, LEWIS, Clothing BARBARA Education MAXINE S, Tctilss LUSTER. J Clolhmg UDITH C, S Teitlles LOVELES! CORMACK i, JUDITH Education ;. NANCY Education MAYER, imcmaling RENEE R. Education MENZIES, RUTH T. rRRILL, LOUISE MESERVY, BARBARA MOESSER, DORENE MORGA MUHLESTEI Homemakin MURPHY, OBER, SEORG PETERSEN, MARY ELEANOR HDFR PETERSON Homemaking Edu !Y JO PRATT, MART Homamaking HA Edn RUTH PRICE, ALVIN H. HOFR PUTNAM, Al ■JNE ZINK SENIORS 100 FINE ARTS ALSOP. HUGH H. ANDERSON. CHARLENE ANORUS. MONA A. ARRINGTON, ROSS L. BAOHAM, LEON 0. Music Educaf.on DE ANN BATES CORNELIA 1 Music Educafior BEASLEr CAREEN CAMPBELL, ALICE CHRISTENSEN J, GORDON Speech Education CHRISTENSEN, GORDON V. COOK, RON CROOK, KATHLEEN DAVIS, KENT S. Soeech CRUM, PAUL E., JR. DICKEY, ROX ANNA Speech Educsllor. DREDGE, CHE8YE Art Education DRISKELL, CAROLYN GOSS, DONNA DE ANNE Speech Therapy HALL. CAROLYN HALLADAY, ANN HANNEMAN, LEA Art Education HARRISON, SHIRLEY DOVE JOHNS, CHARLEEN Art Education JOHNSON. CLAUDIA JOHNSON. JANICE JOHNSTON KATHY H Speech JONES. LOIS Speech Education EELER PHIL SENIORS 101 OAKS, HAROLD R. Dfama PACE, DEAN Music Education PATTEN, SEN PITTMAN, REBA SUE Speech Therapy POCOCK, NORMA Music Education POLLEI, JULIA C, PETERSEN. KAREN QUERY, RENEE RICH RICKS, NANCY Speech Education RUMMLER. ROY Music Education SCHOFIELD. JANET 6. SENNHAUSER, LORE LUISE Com SHU Edui ARRY SORENSON, CAROL Speech STONE, ono P Speei Thei STRINGHAM, ARNOLD TETREAULT, EDWARD L. THOMAS KAREN Speech Therapy WATKINS, PRINCE L WELTY. ROY E. Art YOUNG, MARILYN STARR WICKES, NATALIE Speech Education WOOD, JANICE Speech WORSLEY, DONALD S, SMOOT, ROBERT tT W GENERAL SENIORS 102 rzi SANKS. (ENNIE lEE BOWEN MHO D POWDLE KOBEPIT Indosfijl Educalion CHING GERALD F80ELICH, DALE J. Induilr,jl EduCOtior, GRIMAUD, DONALD L. LAWSON, JON Indo.lrlal Educotion MANGUM. ALAN I Induifrial Education RIG8V, HAL B. Gencal SMELLIE, DON C. HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES iOAMS, CONROY H. DAMSON. DAVID P KEN, RAYMOND LEN, LORENZO C. MDERSON CAROL condor, tdocalion «ED. ALICE SON, JOHN S. ANDERSON, LYNN R Ptychology ANDERSON, B. RAY •NDERSON STEVEN ' ■- il Science NOLD, ALVIN W. -.,cKQlogy ASHWORTH PETE BADGETT, YVONNE BARGER DELOS R, BARNES LEAH P English BARRIOS, N, ARTURO . .LTER E. BEERS BARBARA SENIORS 103 BELL. CAROL ANN BELNAP, JEAN BARCLAY BENNETT, VELDON J. German BENSON, KENT Psychology BENSON, SONJA BIRD. EARLE P. English BONZO, DOUGLAS G Political Science BOOTH. GORDON D. Spanish BOUCHER. HAROLD DAVID History Education BOYCE, GLENNA COOPER BRIGHT, CLIFTA BRANNEN, JAMES R. Political Science BRIMHALL, NORMAN A. Psychology BROWN, JAMES FRANK Political Science BUDGE. RAYO B. French BURNEn. PAUL M. CALDWELL. RAY E, Humanities BUTTERFIELO. GLENN ALMA Journalism CARDON. BARTELL W.. JR. Spanish CALLAWAY, LOWELL E. CARTER, CAROLYN CHAPMAN. JAMES EDWIN CHEESEMAN, WILLIAM E. CLARK, ENSYNE S. CLARK. VARRO CLINTON, THOMAS G. COFFMAN, ESTHER COOK. ELIZABETH ANN CROCKETT. DOROTHY Sod ogy CROUSE. MARISHA Spanish Education COUSINS, JOHN History DAVIS. JACK L French DECKER, ANITA Sociology DENNETT, KAREN DENSLEr, VERNON L. Sociology. Psychology DORNY, DEANNE English DOTY GEORGE E. Political Science DRAUGHN. NORMA DALE English EOGLEY. RICHARD C. Political Science DRYOEN. DAVID B. Political Science -1 f g C) SENIORS Pfep) EGBERT. MARGIE ELCIS, ROBERT W. ENDERS. GORDON Political Science EVANS DOUGLAS G. FACER. MARILYN FANENE, TAUVEVE History, Political Scler FARRELL. ROBERT M. FIRMAGE. GLORIA P. FJELDSTED, CAROLYN GAMMON. RAY E. Political Science GARDNER. STERLING E Political Science GEARY, EDWARD English GENTILE. MARGARET GIBB, BRUCE L Political Science GIFFORD, GARY C. Sociology GOATES. KENNETH German GOSAR, GREG Psychology GROVER, MILTON DEE HALGREN. PAT English HADFIELD. GARY HALL. BLAINE H. English HALSTEAD. LESTER HANSEN. DEAN Political Sc.ence HARDY. KAREL HARRIS. NOLA KAY HARRISON, JIM HARVEY, DUSTON Journalism HASKELL, LEO DV ANE Social Studies HATCH, JEREMIAH HAWS, BEN F. Sociology HAZEN, ROBERT D. HIATT. JOYCE HILDEN, H. GORDON English HILL. HOWARD JR. Public Relations HOLLAND, BARBARA JANE HOI WAN, MARGARET JEAN Er.g, ..., HU 4rE8, JOHN J. SENIORS 105 IMAI, TOMIKC IPSEN, GEORGE JACKMAN. J. HARVEY JACKSON, MALAN R Political Science JACKSON, WILLIAM R. JARVIS. GEORGE K. JENSEN, DENNIS V. Sociology JOHNSON, MERLYN W. Geography JONES, LILLIE JULANDER KEY, BRYAN E. Sociology KIM, KICHUEN KINS, CHARLES Political Science KING, JOHN B. German KNUDSON, JAMES German LARSON, SANDER Political Science LE BARON. THERON C, Political Science LEVAR. CALLIS JEODY LEWIS, KAY M. LUCAS, tHUGH MACKAY, RUTH MARY French MAREn, TONIA MARSH, GAIL Psychology MARSHALL, CHARLES MASTERSON, DANIEL E, Psychology MAUZY, ROBERT L Political Science MAY. MERRILL J. Psychology MAYER, WILLARD L. Political Science MCCUE, L. DEAN MCDOWELL, DOUGLAS MCGUIRE, E, PATRICK Psychology MCKELLAR. JOHN GLEN English MCLAWS MONTE B. History MCMEEN. MARILYN English MERRELL. V. DALLAS MERRELL. LAWRENCE Sociology Education MERRILL. H. KENT MICHELSEN. STAN Journalism MILLAR. J. REED, JR. Political Science MILLINER. JUDITH SENIORS m £ C M 9. MITCHELL THEOOORE Psvc ologv MOHRAGI. REZVANIVEH PiViholoqv MOON, TOM History MORRISON KENNETH J. MUROOCK, S. REED EnqKsh MUIRHEAO. ALICE NAKIPAJA, LEENA G rmjn NIELSEN, DIANE NYBO. JUNE Sociology O BRIAN, EARL V. OLSON, JAMES KENT OKAWA, RUTH Education OLSEN. HALVOR MILLER G ,oqr,ph, LOSEN. LARRY W. Political Science OUSBYE. DON Piychologv OWLE, JOHNSON L. Sociology PARKER, JAMES Political Science PACKARD, RALPH E., JR. Sociology PETERS, JOHN Spanish PETERSON, ROBERT W, PONDER. KENT Spanish POTTER, RHETT F. PROCTOR, GARY I ci PUSEY. CLIVE RASMUSSEN, KEN Portuguese RAYMOND, BARBARA English REES, ROBERT A. English REESE, SANDRA ROBISON, KAREN W. English ROUNDS, CLIFF ROUNDS. DIANNA French ROWE, LARRY O. Sociology SELLERS, CHARLES L, Geography SCHULTZ, SANDRA SHUMWAY, BRUCE L Sociology SILVA, BEnA French SKYLES, GEORGE SMITH, KEITH Political Science SMITH. MARIAN English SORENSON. ELL B. SENIORS 107 FELSTEO. HAROLD W. Psvchologv LAAKSO. MARJALMSA German SORENSEN, JANICE English SORENSON, KENNETH Political Science SPENCER, BERKLEY A. Sociology-Pre-med STUEHSER, M, DARIENE TAKAHASHl. SALLY S. English SUKASIAN, GEORGE Hislor, STEWART, KATHRYN LYNNELL German TANGREN, BOYD Journalism TAYLOR, JEAN English THACKER, LYNN THOMAS. BART WRIGHT, MEREDITH English Literature YATES, JUNE Geograph, YOUNG. LEGRANDE Political Science ZANDER, RUDY SENIORS PHYSICAL AND ENGINEERING SCIENCES . VkhR, JOHANNA . -E. KAIHRYN OK., MART ELAINE . NSEN. NORMA ite.iON, GENELLE BURROCK HtNRlCKSEN, MARY JO HENDERSON. KAY HUBER, MARGARET HUBER, GENEVIEVE I. .ARSON, DONNA R. JARTIN. GLORIA DAWN ■4ELS0N, JANICE LYN -JEWMAN, DIANNE E. MICOL. KAREN A. ROBERTS, BEVERLY OERILE, LINDA 0. SCORESBY, JESSIE GAYE SILVER. JEAN R. SMITH, EDELE SNOW, 6EVRA M. STILES, PATRICIA M- AITKEN. GRANT , ANDERSEN, MARIO R. Mechanical Engineering 8ACKMAN, ROBERT ATKERSON, CHRISTINE BARTHOLOMEW, R. 0. Mechanical Engineering BEAROALL, JOHN S. BENNETT, JAY LYNN Molhemolical Educslion BERGE, DALE L. BEUS, KENT B. BOND, JAMES L. BLACKHAM. SAMUEL M. Ift iik] Edu. BONE, GEORGE B. BOYER, KENT BRADY, LON G. BRIM, LARRY H. Engineering BRINGHURST, WAYNE H. Ph .ic«l Science BURNSIDE, JESSE C. SENIORS 109 CARLSON CLIFF Chemlsfry CANDLAND. WENDELL REX CLARKSON JACK Chemistry CHRISTENSEN, DEAN E. Physics CORNABY, KAY S. Chemistry CREIGHTON, DAVID M Chemistry CROCKETT, EARL DAVID Electrical Ertgineerlng CROFT, KENT Engineering DALLEY, N. KENT Chemistry DICKERSON, KAY J. Me Ena ring DORNY, NELSON Electrical Engineering DOTY, LOIS Medical Technology DRENNAN, G. BRYAN Mechanical Engineering EASTON, JAMES L Civil Engineering FIFE, RICHARD Chemistry FORSGREN, KLANE Chemical Engineering FOWLER, RICHARD M Mathematical Education GARNER, KENT R. Mathematical Education GODFREY, LYNN Chemical Engineering GOODSON, WALLACE GARY Chemical Engineering GOWANS, FRED Physical Science HAGHIGHI. AHMAD Geology HAGMAN, MARK J. Physics HANSEN, JOY H. Chemistry HANSEN, RALPH Mathematical Education HATCH, DIANE Mathematics HATCH FORREST Me iginei HAWLEY. MERRILL S. Geology HAYMOND. JAMES BRENT HOLMAN, MAX D. Geology HUNSAKER, GLEN L. Electrical Engineering INGHAM, VERNON BROWN Geological Engineering IVIE, ALMA RAY Engineering JENSEN, REED JENSEN. RICHARD G. JEPPSEN, ERNEST ALAN JOHANSEN, ROBERT L. Physics JOHNSON, ROYLE Chemical Engineering JONES, THOMAS LLEWELLYN JR. Chemistry JONES, JOHN ARLEN SENIORS no JORGENSEN, DAVID W. Physics KAARLELA, ROBERT MATHEW LAMOREAUX. JACK Mathematics LANT, LEHY L, LARSEN. BRUCE G. Electronics LASSON, CALVIN G. LAURITZ, JOHN Electrical Enqinee- LAURSEN, KAY Itherr Edu ' LEAVITT, CRAYTON OE LANGE Geology UN. PAUL Y. LINDSEY, LOYD RAY LOVINS J. MAYNARD Radio and Television LUKE, PHILIP IvtASON, DENNIS Industrial Psychology MATTHEWS. GEORGE Physics MCALLISTER. CHERYL thematical Education DANIEL. WILLIAM A E£f WJI MECHAM. LYNN N. Chemistry MONTIERTH. MAX Chemical Engineering ENZIES. JAMES MURPHY. SHELDON Chemical Engineering NEWELL. ALLEN C. Physics NEWELL, DIX A. OLSEN, GARY Physics PAPENFUSS, JOSEPH Mathematics PATTEN, EMERY P. Mechan.cal Engineering PEOERSON. FLOYD E. Chemistry PIERSON. LAURENCE Math PRINCE. DONALD PRUEITT. MELVIN L. Physics READ. JUAN Physics ROSE, CHARLES B. Chemistry SAMUELSON. WAYNE Electronics SAND6ERG. HOWARD ITEDI Physics SCHWAB. MARVIN G. SKIBA. JULIUS J. SHIELDS. EARL D. Physics SMITH. JOHN T. Mechanical Engineering SMITH, KELVIN Science Education SMITH, RICHARD C. SENIORS STANOER, CARVEL R, Physics STEED. MICHAEL E- Geologv STEVENSON, RONALD DEE STEWART, LOIS STU68ERT, COLIN Chemical Engineering TEEPLES DARYL H, Mathematics THOMPSON, EVAN M. THURGOOD. GLEI Civil Engine; TIDWEL PtrU ' wrFr. ' S MARSHALL KENNETH N Mechanical Engineering McFADDEN, TERRY T, Mechanical Engin MERRILL, RALPH T, MILLER, EOOY L, Mechanical Engineering NAYLOR, CLYDE R. PAnON, JOSEPH B. cal Engineering PERCIVAL, C. MARK PETERSON, JAMES G Civil EngmeerIng POLGAR, PETER RITCHIE, STEPHEN Mechanical Engineering SMITH, TED L. Civil Engineering TAYLOR, SEYMOUR S,, JR. Chemical Engineering 112 IMAVNE, ILOYO WATTS PAUL J. ITWORTH, OASREL C. .Ncn,tcl E.g.  «.. , MTESTON, OOVLE W. IRRICK. GEORGE WALKER PHYSICAL EDUCATION ARNES, JANICE h.-cjl Education lliIH, LARRY ...ccl Education KAItHWAlIE, KEIIH 0. Hvjical Education RAMWELL. RICHARD hv cal Education URR, JOHN Inallh Education ABLE, WAYNE LE ROY hyiical Education AMPBELL, I-IAURICE L. hvxcal Education • ' ■ ' f ' ••■? 4 9 CHING. BETTY LOU Physical Education COOMBS, SUZANNE l-Mll Di mj.jLAS L. fHWAKti ' , PATRICIA GIBB, ROBERT Physical Education HANSEN, GORDON L, Physical Education HIAn, RUTH ANN Physical Education JONES, LA VYRLE Physical Education I ARKS, CECIL D.. JR, Physical Education lulATISON, VERNON Physical Education l. ICHAELIS, ELAINE Physical Education MONSON, EVA CAROL Recreation NAKAGAWA, ROBERT K. F ' h,.icol Education NIELSON, MARC I ROHBOCK, TEDDY Physical Education ROLAND, PEGGY LEE Physical Education POSE, DOREEN CYRUS Blr:mentafy Education SCHMIDT NATHALIE C. Physical Education SHUEY. VALERIE Phy; Edu ' SORENSON, SHAUNA L Physical Education SPENCER, JAMES A. Phy Edu TAYLOR, SHIRLEY Physical Education TOLBERT, JANEC6 Physical Education UI6EL, HOWARD Physical Education WEIGHT JAY REED Physical Education WHITEHEAD, CRAIG B. Youth Leadership WILKES, VINCENT Physical Education WOOD, M. BLAINE Physical Education 113 ' :f™ L l JUNIORS 52 ' SIP?T Ashlon, Lee Austin, Lindai; r win, Roland A. Jennie ird. Sh ron irkett, Edward L.. Jr. Bean, James H. Beck, Phil W. Beclslead, Barba Bednar, Richard L. Belcher. Rona Bell. Luana Bell, Robert Belnac, Dean H. Beiton, Linda J. Bench, Earl Markhar Bennett. Pearl A. even, Roland ilderback. Judith illman. Reed W. BInb. Ouane R Bischoff. Steve Bird. Kathryn Lyni Bishop. Janith I ' M NOT sleeping. I r esttng my testimony. ' M lM Blumberq, Richard Bohn. Ted S. Boies. Bernice U. Bone, Steven D. Brogdon. Noffnan E Broberg, Caroiv Btoolsby. Ren Brown, Sandrj Brown, Wyn D. Burgess. DD Rae r 9. mm Bvwater. Harold D. Calder. M;Io 0. Call. Albert Gav Call, Henry M. Calliiler. Linda Campbell, David F. Campbell, Kay M. Campbell, Robert Canning, C, R. Cartmill, Charl Carruth. Ger Casad. Aaror r ▲ V 1 ilTMl JUNIORS W f% 9 p 9 CMC, La Rave Clark, Claudia Clark. Gordon T. Clark. Kathleen Clark, Leon R. L - ? wW ' l Collinwood, Gerry Connell. Zoe J. Coombs. Curtis J. CcrbeH, Robert L. CD-brldqe Arnold N. Co.e . Richard Woyni Kaye B. DckeH. David F. D ' ts Dorothy 1. Dsland. Ivan A. Crouch. Arlen Crowther. Joan Cunning hia me, Kayc Cro«ford, Gary Curtli, Evan H. Curtis. Robet : Dalton. Jan W. Dance. Celia Darrington. John R, Davenport. Bvi ' on F. Davenpoft, Geraldlne Davidton, Betty Davii, Beth Davii. Betty Davit. Floyd C. P. 1 M 4Hh Davit. Linda Gale Davit, Richard C. Davit, Richard L. Dawion, Glen O, Day. Lavelle Dayton, Everetl Deaver, Cameron cker, Catharine Rente Debv, Winnifrcd V Delaney. Rotemary Deputy, Sutan Dermatet, Chsriet Detpairi, Carolyn Kay Despain, Philip Donaldion, Kenyon Doty, Ann Marie Doty, Harold Ray Dou lat, Bob « 1 Drake. Beverly A. Douglfli, Jean Dray. Henry Dennis Drechsel, Larue Dredge, John D. D ' lggt, Frank S. Dnggt. Gloria Diiffln Luann Duke, Richard K. Dunlap. Frelda L Dunyon, Joleen Durfee. Kaye Durrant. Martin H. Dyer. Grady Tom Dyer, Ronald E. Edgley, Evelyn Egan. Kathleen Ecfwardi, Gayle Egbert, Dolores Ann Egbert. Lawrence K. Eldrldge. Lana Elztnga, Joyce Lavelle Eliinga, Yvonne Emery. Francis Allen Erickton. Kathleen Evant, Cherry Evans. Jackie Eyring. Shirley Farmer. Richard Farnsworth. Lynn arntworth, Mary Ellen Farr. David B. Felt, John Fieelkl Phil Field. Robert D. Fielding. Don Ray 7? mdr Kk 1 v JUNIORS O fv n f q BP Giles. Gary N. Gillette, Richard D. Gillingwster, A. G. Jr. Goold, Jay Goold, Judy Gortler Gordon D. Gough. Roy Williar Arnold Bonnie Sheldo Greenhalgh, Jlr Greenwood, Ka Gflgg, Janet l ) I Hdnien, John B. Haajen. LaRee Hansen, Lamonte BKi j H Hansen. La ' ry 0. Hanson, Sennalr Hansen Nor«n £ 1 15 r- ' • V Hanson. Carleen Harding. Liane Harqofves. Tom )IC 1 i OH. NO! Not this face AGAIN! ' Holmes. Walt Hatley. Fred Marker. Melvvn R. Harper. Vernon eld, Don R. lam, JoAnn 1, W. Bruce Hatlield. Ma Unne Hiclo., Cai Higqinbottti Hill. Lai Hill, Sally Hill, Waiter E. Hinton. Gail J. Hlrschi. Janet Holland, Vard 6, Holley, Karl Holmes Marian n . ' i ( ,c i R« -:3 Honda. Vernon H Hood, Robert W. Hoopes, F. Vaughn Hopkins. Nadine Householder, Dawna Jean Hovland. Heikki Hovup. Moni L. r n 1 WUk. Hunt. Allan Reed Hunt. Delmar Hunt. Edward B. Hunt, Luclle Huntsman. Ver Lee Husltey, Darryl Hutchison, Jackie L. Hyde, NanEtte ft i 1, - - Grant R. ! e Jackson. Lindel Jacobs, Can Jacobs, David Jacobs, Kay Jacobsen. Sharon Jacobson. Ron James. Judith D. Jensen, E. Russell Jensen. Gerald A. Jensen, Gwendolyn Jensen, Joan Jensen, R ' Lene Jeppson, Anna Lee f j r; ( O v- JUNIORS Kenneth G. Klmber Linda J. Nadene M. I h M N: § Lamb. Lambert. Aurelia Lamberty, Ruth Helen Landers. Martin P. L-. hkkmk r ' Lar en. Douglas E. Larsen, Edward S. Larsen. Margaret .1 ' O C ' SMILING SANTA regales guileless coeds with ting kiclred up chimney by irate atitl-NlcIc do deer jokes preparatory to get- thor. 2FS McCune. Karen cDaniel, Earl W. McDaniel Lucy cOonold. Jerry J. ' ' McKay, ' ' jo ' ye v Mclver. Walter A. | . j McLaughlan Leslie N IJP ' ' g JUNIORS ilTWIS S Melija, Raymond W. edllh, Ralph J. ?MMil ' - Ok Miller, Lorry J. Miller. Linda Lou II. Nancy Ann MorrisseHf, Dona Morse, Bart J. Mortensen, Ardath Moss, Connie Mosleller, Robert E. Petersen, Judilh Pelerson, Douglas Peterson. Gordon A. l i Gerald W. usee Judith ,mire, Linda O ' fi JUNIORS ' I A- ' ( ffSF Raya. Evargelina Rea, A. Ne.ille Reading, Sanna Lee Recht, Charles H. Redd. Verna Roundy. Verl P. Royle. Jearvette Ruge. Jam«s D. (tusson, Jon KimbdII T WELL. I love you. too, Maud. Schofield. Rosa Schlufz. Pauli Scott. George J .1 £ii mith Fw . Shgkespe Shunn, Donald W. Silver. John Russell Simper. Colleen Skeen. Nancy Sfcldmore. Carol Skousen. Denna Skousen, Karen Slater. Gail Sly. Russell Melvin n p c f ' lb ff . s t Cf r p p f 125 Sla ird, Carole Standing, . Robert Stead. Diane Steed. Sherry Ann Steele. Dorothy Steele, Robert f. M stone. Jacqueline Stolts. Richard Stout, Ed Stout Wynn i Wf wf f JUNIORS Turner. Robert Twitchell. Rulo Twogood, Ther ff 4T Aik c , « ! ■ L B Kl Ward. Jarrm L. k BK ' T h Ward. Wllliaii W. kl Hir Al H Ward. Sharron WU M ' T HI B Warnar. Lane H 1 fc s mtF ' ' 1 1 I Waihburn, Laurel ' Waten. Melvln C. Wafson. Lorraine ■OKAY, OKAY, I ' ll ploy your ■ IHBBK: silly p P A Sk ■a . k Wan. Robert A. ■l 1 Wan. ■1 4 H Warn. Donald A. r .- Weeie, Sandy Wood, P. Wa i Wollord, Peggy A. Workman. wTlllain Williamson. Jean Wllhelmsen, Sail B. Wright, Janlne Wright, Willie Lee Wyss, Eileen Yam da, Connie Ikuko Young. L. DeWayne Young. Loyd Grey Young, Phyllis Zirke ' r S ' undra Zohner. Kelvin 0. ml 7 - Adams. Settle Loui Adams, Carol, n Aodms. Don Adams, Jerry Ann Ahrendes, Lurae Aldean, Janice Alrth, Edward Allen, Paul E Ammons, Ida Grace Allred. Richard G. Andersen, Cordell M. Anderson, Ada Annette Anderson, Barbara Jean Anderson, Oellis M. Anderson. J. Frank .IllXl ' ?. r nde Anderson, Judv Anderson, Neal D Anderson, Karel Ann Anderson, Sheldon L. Aranda, Constantino Andrews, Ida Angel, Roberta ApolonTo. Franli J Aragon, Humberto Anderson, Valeen mfM SOPHOMORES i; r ,• s r f-v r Armstrong, Richard W. Arnold. Richard J. Arnold. Robert Arrlngton. Cammon Asav. Sandra Ash, Nola Ash, Anthonv W. r 1.1 Barnhill. Anr Bartow. Allan O Borrul Judith J Be = liledd. Arvsl Li Beckstead. Br Beckslead C Bedwsll. Da nion, Bonnie Amussen Benson. Rita M. Bentlev, M. Carolyn BIgelow. Wilbur Billi. Gary L BInch. Malanle OH. IGNATZ. you dance divinely. I Itnow. I tno«. ' Blotter. E. Maurice Blue. Prlicllla Bodily. Richard Bluth, Oscar Bonney. Fred Bonner. Ewa Kaye Boulter. Don F. ( Aii A I 5 nlon. Arthur Lee Bradbury, Di«le Bramall, Betty ramwell, Gary W. Bregllo, VInce J. rierholt. Karen M. rlnghurst, Rae Ann Britsch. Charlotte Brock. Charlene Brockway. Paul E Brogdon, Frances Browning, Gary Lee ' ' oM Mn k •jt SOPHOMORES P r ilk Brush. Ardls F. Burningham. Robert in, David r, Vernean Dennis Boyci Butt. David Butters, Barbara Bybee, Barth N. Bybee, Jan Byers, Dennis Wende r-1 i f Carter, Charles G. CdStle. Dean L. Caieau. Alan Chamberla - ' ° -1 ' . Chombe-i .:-• M.. Kk£a   A MMiiLi dM ■ALL RIGHT, all right. So I believe. ' 131 Cunningham. Delo ' :- Curtis, W. Newe: Cutlet, Herbert S Dahlberq, Ralph R., J. Dalley, Ronald John Dalton. Jear Dalton, Judith Jear Dana. Carol , Darling, Ro Davenport Davidson, avis, Philip !r, Carolyn Wayne R. De Priest. Ro mi . I M i SOPHOMORES f im ' l . Easter, CharloHe T. Dyer, Zeta Eastwood, Judith Edmonds, Margie Edwards, Ann Edwards, Jo An Edwards, Les W. Edwards, Mildred Evans, Robert Kirkhan- Falrboufft, Lee Rav Faddil. Virginia Lynn Farmer, Robert L. Farnei Kalhryn Feeler. Brian R A iiki lIHkitf Gadd, Galen N. Funk, Ida Furr. James 8ruc; Gadd, Wendell Gallacher. Bonn;e R. Gardner. Oa ' id Ron Gardner, Judith K. Gam. Michael D Genqler, Gerald Giles, Curtis L. eiedhill. Sue Glines, Gai- Goligbtly, Efdon C. Goeber, Franr Gofob. Gordi Good, B«vei Goodson, Chsrlei f i 133 Goodwin, Rav Gordon. Dixie Gordon. Pamela Gourdin. Paul Gourley, Doug er, Howard Dean r lS!lk -.1. SOPHOMORES Harding. Dcanns Hardy. John W. Hardy. W. Ralph Harrison. Sue Hart. Robert J, Hart. Victor Heath Pearl E. Heber. Vernon E. Hedberg. Kathleen Hedden. Patricia M. Heilesen. Henr Eldon Heiner. Roselyn Lael Hellewell. Porrert L: Helgiiiit. LaMs Henderthott Marj Henderion J( Hendrlckion Cl Hepworlh Kb He,woo. Hicki. Bichar, Higgle Hodgson, Carolyn Hoegh. Shlrle, A. ofnnelsler, Elmer F., Jr. Hokanson. Ronald M. Holbrook. Ron Holdaway. Dennis L. Holdawav. Jeanne Holland, Joyce Moiling. M. Dale Hollingsheaif. Carol A. Holt. Saye Hollry. Deanna Hoover. Joyce A. Howlelt. Rot Hiu. Choi Hubband. er Hubbell, Richard E• f1 } ' I Ci ' ri W r iBI ar. U Hunt, Merr Huftfiinger, Richard Hunt, Eleanor .. Hutchingt. Brend MY TUBA? Yes. yes. I have il here somewhe Hyde. Willia M. Hyde. William Palmer Hyder, Jere E. Hyllested. Flamming Daht Jack. Rayb Jacobs. Ka Jacobsen B Jack. Al 135 Jackson. Linda Lou Jaclnnan. Arthur Jaclman, Karolyn .n, Kent C Jarvis. Ste Jcfferies. Ch tJLf JLS i ML Jeppsen, Linda Gayle Jensen. William Oelton Jeppson, Marilyn John. Apploni ' . ' SOPHOMORES c I Kutd. Joseph £. Kyle. April Lachmdn. Linda Lake. Janet Lake. Katherine Lame. Edna Rae Lambert. Judv imp. Carolyn Joyce Lambright. Lenton 4 r Lee. Donald G. LeFeivre. Sharon Leonard Louiie Mar.e Llilby. M.kc Limb, She Lindholm. Severl Lindifly. Douqia Lindiey. Joseph W. Lindsey, Ronald J. Llndiey. William T. Link. Richard G, Utile. Larry Livingilon. R. Ladd Loflut. Naomi Lloyd. Kiev Lloyd, Earle K. 1 MEN ' S HALL Dorm mother I f c, r c ' r Lomas. Thomai R. Longwell. Rutien S. Lott. Ale. 0. Luckau. Linda Ruth Ludlow. Neils Foslei Ludwig. Evan Herbert Lunceford. John H. LunI, Judith Ann Lybbert. Glade Lyman. Alfred G. Lyon, Calvert B. miz 137 MacDonald. Susan Lv!y. Helene clean, Douglas O ant, Linda J. n. Jack T. H. argetts. Jean Markhsm. Diana Marks, Sharon Marley, Brenda larguardson, Kay= ,h. Stephen James f r Dennis R. Mask, Rudy Andres Masters, James R. Matsen, Jeffrey atlhis. Richard ' Wells Maughan. David Maughan, Mark W. i CTl . r A ' WPR SOPHOMORES r k M ' ' ■ McAllister, Norman B. McAllister, Dean McAllister Kenneth McCuan, Robert E. McClark, D, Gordo McCarty, Judith cFarlane Glenda cGlone. Vayland ' kiG Pc in p r ■ idmk. , Kenneth K. , Linda Joyce Sally Lynn  Moon, Jerrv R. Montgoni«ry, Linda J. Moore, Barbara Woo ' e Dennii Moo ' e. Richard Moore. RulK Ann Morgan. Janice Ann Morte Douglas W tJiorf i Jan — Moss. Gordon E. Mots. Marlene Mois Nancy Moles. Nellie Moullon. David Stanley ' fi iriHtiTf U v r 3  4 Nay. DeVon R. Naylor. Carolin Needham. Beth Nelson. Larry Don Nelson. Paul Nelson. Sharon C. i , Nicholson. Meredith Niederhauier. Ethel Nielsen. Carol Jean Nielion. Julia Ann Nielsen. Hope Nielsen. David L. Nl( NIel.. Nlelion. Frederick P. NIelson. Kenneth A. NIelson. Pauline Nlih. Gar, L Nooner, Jo, Noakes. Jaycene I KNEW that bleach Noyes. Garth F Nufler. Patricia May Nunn. Sandy ZT Olsen. Pat Olsen. Saundra Sue OUen. Tamara Olson, Janet Joyce f! ' 139 ' 11 -It Peer , Rrrtard Tayl. iM i dkMik SOPHOMORES d : ' - ' Ark ce Ronald son, Connie son Connie Pond. Carolvn Plotts. Terrel Pope, Linda Portie. Virginia PothsracV. Anne Potter, Linda 7?. I y n, Theo J. David H. Lew D. Ralph i isch Joseph A. 3sk;. Connie ham Judith Ann ev, Claudette slpher. Linda Ruth e,. Carol Lynn ; Pvkslinen. Ritva M. Roimuisen. Lane Oo.o -. - Rencher. LaVeJa f F ' ' 9 « n f3j 1 w « liiJIAfci niU Rytting. C. Brenf I ' M SORRY. Rufus, but I SariiburY. Oav d G. Sanford. Howard Ra aunaers. vahr Savage. Barba ' Savage, Henry C, J Sduage, Shar- ' - ' 141 anfied M. . Jo Anne ■ ree, Patty Shelton, Joseph E. Shell, Judy Shields. Allan L. iw,y, felenna r! .ay, Re Wayne Shumviay, Ron 1 . ; SOPHOMORES f. p p n • Smith, Annette Smart, James I. Smith. Connie Smith, David G. Smith, Karen Lee Smith, Kenneth C. Smith, LeGrande G. Smith. Linda Ann Snelling. Carolyn Snidem an. John Snow. Orlo L. Snow, Ruth Ann Soderberg, Ulrika Staples, lane K Spllter. Don H Stallingi. Johf Steele. Jim L. Steele, Uovd Stephens. Augustus D. Stout Sond. Stratford. Karei SItatton. David Ctii . Street. Judyth Am g)kth, I MiM f k Taskini. Ataollah Taylor. Aihton Taylor, Deanna H. MISSING FOUCAULT pendulum left campus wondefing if maybe theives shouldn ' t come back for bowl. Taylor. Nehon R. Taylor. Mary Elizabeth Taylor. Ralph G. Terry. Lynda Thomander. Joar Thomas. Alan R Thomas. David H, Thomas. Daria Thomas, Gri ThonTpson, jT Wa d ' • Thompson. Jon K. ' ' - ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' ilL Thurman, Gordon hygerson, Alton L Tilbv, Francis Tippetts, Heber obiasson, Loran J, Todd, Ann Tomsll, Robert E. Toner, Paul G. Tolman. Gerald C. Torgersen. Mava Lynn Tflmnal. Roger Truiallo, Jesse A. Tucker, Da id Tucker, Mary Turner. Deanna Turner, Jay Donald Turner. June Tupou, Pauline Udv. Anne Uibel, Lynn Ullcny, Sandy Ursenbach, Jeanne Valentine. Amy Lee Van Dam. Lou Van Wogenen, Richard f- .. ) Cjf SOPHOMORES Von Cannon, Jeraldin Wagner, Dennis K. Wagner, H. Arnold Waldvogel. Millie ,nr.r. rs£ Ward, Pat Ward, Natrone Ward, Carolyn Ward, Welton E. Warner. Dennis Warren, Loretta burn, Willian Watson. Clea Watts. Brenda Lee Waymire. Frances Weaver. Margaret Ja David e. Mike . Richard J. White Carol Joyce Whipple, Connie I. Wheadon, P. Kay Whltlnq. Sydna Whiting K ' istinc Whittle Gknr. R. WIddlwn. Ga,le WIddlson Jeannle Wilde. Bonlls Wilkes ae Ann David G. Da ld Warren llllami. Donna Mllllams. Janet Williams. Thomas D. Williams. Shirley Ann Williamson Jeanette Wilson. Donald ' N Wilson. Jon U. Wilworth Ca Wilson, I WImmer A Windsor Wllllai Inters John B. nterton. Joyce ird. Bonald D ocmbe. J. William Wirthlin. Re Lee Wood, Can Wood. Dav Wood. Gary Law Wood, Tommy Rui Wortham. Dean i. Worlrmon. Gloria Wright. Chad WrIqhI. David N. Wright. Donald L, Wright. Edith Wright. Cro.g Wright John M. Wright. Judy Wright. Marilyn Irene Wright. Owen 0. ssi; WORRIED FAN watches BYU grid fortunes plurt Youksletter, David Young. Carol Am Young. Russell Ja iikM mkA 145 f Adams, Cal.ln Adams, Daniel Adams Frank Adamsor. Donald C. Alcorn, Gwendolyn Aider, Mary Alldredge. Carol Alleman, Mary Jo Allen. Deanna Allen. Ellen Ann Allen. Linda Ruth Anderson, Joan Ellt Anderson, Julia J. Anderson, Linda Anderson. Lane K. Anderson, Sandrc Andreas. Leslie G. Kathy Natalie Richard Anthony, Edwin Angel, Ardis Apgood, Robert D. HOME TOWN newspapi Atqyie. Gary Arnell. Karen Arnett. Kent Arnold. Joan Shirley a Kf gp i r CI .Tf ' a %. KMla PI Ffl 11 i iL Aihbv. Tamara Aihbv William ( Aihman, Sheryl David Soolh 6abcock. Ken Bibcock, Warren Sackman. Bronf G, Saggett. Garv L Saghoomian, Ov Baglev. J. Kent FRESHMEN Baker. Linda Lee Baker Lycn Bakef, Milton Charlei Ball, Robert E. ird. Robert H. r; Sar-BVo Oa;. fT ( JTH ' ) C ' f l Bascotn. Denise v — -I k ' , 5k i ' i y ' J Bateman. Marqar. Sales. Jeanr Bates. Maxine Bales. Nila Davi Batson, Kenneth i fSE ' ir F 2Ff — j Si Benniod, Bruce C. Benson, Barbara Benson, Clarl i- - ' J ' Jc % Bingham, Saundri BIschofI, AnoeHe Bishop. Barbara .. Bishop. Tim R. Biornn. Bonnie Black, Carol L. SS  f dM M Blackburn. Wllbert H. Blank, Darlene Blake. Linda Bland. Diane Blauer, Lorin Robert Bodily, Merlin Bohn. Robert Boice, Bill Boies. Sharon M. Soley, HarrY Bolman. Rowland W. OH. SO Ajax has a date with you tonight. So glad you told 148 Boi ' on. Roid Loui Bowen. 8arton Brddbury. Michdol W. FRESHMEN Brockbank. David Bro n. Arncl S ( ' Buchanan. Betty iucklev. Howard D. Sudd. Frank W. Bunnell. Gary L. Burbank. Mai irdeMe, Paul Richard (% r?n -1 t- -ri Burgess, Marsn. Burkholder. Patr lornard. Maureen f . k P ' % -t ■ C f ... 4 ik ' m Ca idv, David R. ■liH I .  -r ■ . Donna Butler. Gall Butlef. Sandra H. Bultars, Clinton D. Lvnette l bee, Shirley Kay Canister, Gloria Je Campbell. Aaron Campbell, Darlene Campbell, James Ellis, Jr. Candland, Linda Cannon, Christie Cannon. Rondln Lew Carlston. Kathleen Carlston. Paula Carpenter, Gary Carpenter, Paul Carr, Wallace J. Carter. ' Kenneth George Carter, Lyie Gordon Carter Robert William Carter, Thomas C. AND TO think he vyas out with ast night! ISO FRESHMEN Cotfam. SteoSen r ai Co« Reg ma Ann Co,. Virgil Cragun, June Elai Cfam, David S. Crandall, Linda Crandaii, Elwin M Crane Kathleen 1 f FaF s i ' Darrough, Geo ' ge 9i 152 , Gladys Dofll, Judy Doerr, Frodc FRESHMEN Donnelly. Sha. Downey. Karen Doiey. Carolyn rington. Ann Louise Afrinoton. Ash. freder; Bolster. C Bonny] Paul Booth. ( Dov e. Dennis C Draper, Arthur Dredge. Driggs. Deann. Drollinger. Kare Duriiee. Donald ' P5 ,v Edmunds. Jane! Edwards. Daniel Edwards, Eugene 0, Jr Enders, Donald LeRoy Engeo, Carol Anne Englestead, Florence Ki Ercanbrack. Den, Ikjiil ki4ii Farnsworth. Janet L. Featherstone. Mary An Faulkner. David P. Fechser. James R.. Jr. Fellars. Norma Jean Ferguson. Ronald D. Flcklin. Enessv W. Fielding. Ronald K. File. Jon M. Finch. Theodore S. Fish, Marilyn I DON ' T Icnow about you, but I ' m getting out of ti 154 f rf np q r f , ■ fiihe ' . Don Lo«ll Jc ■ FUher. Jomas R. V ' 1 F.sher. Llnd Joyce ■■ w 1 F;i,qerald, Hal B, A . h ii i ii. .K J , Fleming, Ma ' Y • ' f lelche ' Robert A a Flood. Gary C. K I B Flygare David C. T T r) Hf Z ' 1 Foley. Julie f , • Flyoare, Wayne FolUan. Kriitine Fong. Chi Kuona • M «« ' r ■■ . Fontano. Judv clle ■ Fo-d Evelyn l B Fcestcr. da ' y ' si[im p mn i Forsyth. Betty Jane W -1 Fortie. Jay Eldon ■ - - W Fortie. Mark Wayn F Fosi. Mane dk Foster, ' David R. Foster, Diane E. Foulger. Jack L. J Foster. Kathleen T .W K. r r Jf Foster. G. W .« Fountain. Loretta l. - W Fouli Dean R. - . fo les. Joy Lee ii -  v F ' ancis. janii ■ - F.jncsco, Eldon • F;jncom, Sterling 1 Ffjndsen. Rayola FRESHMEN Frankrin. Cathei i Gibson. Aid Gibson. Syl Gibson. Jan: 1 1 r -•j ' ? GInn. Edmund C. Gllson, James N. 6od rev Rolene Godwm, Steven L. Go«. Ralph Goniale;, He Goodwin, Dw Grange, Margaret Grappendorl, Dick m r, q - t f fflths. Tom A. HDFR STUDtNTS rush t. Groberg, Delbert Gronlors, Dons Grothmann, W.Ihe Grover. Gary Gubler, Kay Norma Gulllot, David G. Gundersen, Asl ' Id Gurr, Janet Guslafson. Dia Haas Madelei 156 FRESHMEN Hardee. Patrick C. Hanien. Venela -lanien. Susan La Kelta Hardin, Paula Lee Hardy. Claudia Hardy. Connie Elaine Hardy. Glenda Jean Hardy. Paula Hatch, Sara Jans Halcti, Wendell C, Hattiaway, DeLos E. HawH Hawti Hawkins Waldi Haycock Kaaren Hayes. Bill C. Hayes. Marilyn Hayes. Julianna f , T% lilchccck. Brcnda Hogdahi. Jeanette Holbrook, Marv Lou I2l HE TOOK mv klnq on his first move, but I still have all my pawns. 1 Holt, Buddy Holt, Lawrence Hopper. Jotin Hopson. Anthony Horlacher, Linda Lee Homing. Robert Horrocks. Msrva Ma, Horsley. Martha Cla Houston, Ttieda Howell, Carol Joy 158 ■m«}xrjr yi FRESHMEN aacsoB. Sharon Lorraine Irokonen. Ra ' mo J Ivie. Devon R. Jacklin. Shdron Jackjon, Jo Ann Jackson. Marvin N. Jackion. Patricia Jacob, H. Wendell. Jr. Jacob. Priicilla Jacobs. Gordon W. Jacobs, Janot Jacobs. Jeniveve Jacobs. Jerry Jacobs. Judy Jacobsen, Donna Jacobsen, Larry ' 1 k .SSSf Jacobsen. Paul Jacobsmeyer. John James. Cecite James, Marcia James, V Joanne Jarman. Myrna Jarrsrd, Kathryn Dian Jarvls. Donald E. n y f M Jarvls. Vila Ruth Jeffers, Terry Jeffery. Arthur Jeffs Vee Ann Jenkins. Elaine Jenkins. Janice Kay Jennings, Rem Jenkins, Levenia Jensen, Barbara Jensen, Beverly Jensen. Bruce Jensen Carma Jensen, Franklin Cla.r Jensen, Dave E. Jensen Dennis R. Jensen, Harvey Jensen, Kay Jensen, James A. Jensen. Kenneth V. Jensen. Linda Marie Jensen. Maiine Jensen. Maiine EMen Jensen. Michael K. Jensen. Vearl 2 f r C[ ' ■ : . ff C) o C. Lynn Charlene C David W. iiti«ir. 5 Johnson. Sandra O. Clea Can Eliiabeth (Peggy) Helen Jerilyn Jill Judy No Pal ' Lee ' tjn Ray N. Stephen Sieve 0. Kaneko. K. David Kearns. Susi A RAHLESNAKE? H At this tir of year! Klllln, Carroll (Sue) King, Kothy King. Richard Kimball, David Kay King, Mary Sub King, Sharon Klngslord, Afton Kingsolver, Don 160 Klrkham. Cralq t. Kirkland. Shirley Ann Klrkland Heb«r D. r vfc ■3 ' S ??2 • ? FRESHMEN U.h«ad. A ' de U rton, Gertrude F. Lea. Una Kai UwU. John Tyron Lewis. Karen LewiSj Margaret Lewis, Spencer Lewis. T. Gordon Uddle. Sharon Lill. Nancy Joan Lewis. Ted Kay IM ' ilk ; r. :y[ Oi a Wlnjton I n. L A. Loader, Geneil Long. Dorothy Ellen Long, Lynnette Loosll, Richard Dwlghf Louder. Sherry Loveless. Janis L. Loveless, Linda Loveridge, Elwood Loverldge, Ron w . abey, Polly Jc MacFsrIane, Elsi ■shall, Warren F. Mason. Jerald 162 Mata. Oarlen Matterion, Linda Mstthewi, Naitev Ann auqhan, Janet Ann Mav ield. Jarne Mavr, Robert McAtertv. Pat McAlliiter, 2ini dden. Delbert H. FRESHMEN Meeks. KAthleen Melende:. John J. MelCer. Russell Dale Memorv. Carol Menssen. Ede Merock. Flo ' ence Bi Meyers. CharloHe Ka Messimer. Linda U Miller. Barbara D Miller. Brenda Lee Miller. Seven, L E v f K ( ' ' i|BBH||H| Monty J. Or. an Thomas Lym S itchell, Janet offett, F.ank S t-lontgomery. U Ant. Moody. Susan™ an, Cartna Faye Morris, Fred L. on, Ron «, Claudene lien. Arvid L. Mosahauer. lylike W. Moss, James A,. Jr. Moss. J. Lowell UH-WELL-um.gayyrsh. Hello, Bishop. ' 164 kMM Mr IP r, ,| T FRESHMEN Niibet. Bs ' b. Nisonqer, Nil. anic ' Olson. Charles ' L j m: ji f O ' Neil. Judy Ann Olson, Jackie O ' Neill Kathleen 0 M Parkinson. Linda Ann Parry, Patricia Parry. Judith Parry Richard T. Parsons, Sharon Payne, George Keni NOW PLEASE, sis, try to keep your head on straight after th Penfold, Doyle Pendleton, Barbara J. Pennington, Gail Pennington, D. Loul •u « Pclerion Ptfferion P flenon FRESHMEN Pulsioher. Js Quinn, Pal- Oumnt, i Mi. ie W2«i Rasband. Gay Rands. Larry G. Rasmuiien. Brenda ill k..Nrk t Mik Sobinion. Sandl Robinion. Shiuna Robinson. Finn ftobinton, Paqgy Rodenck, Chad Rodqers. Els.ng Rogers, Carol Rogers. Deneen Rogers. Dorothv Rae Rogers. Judy Rogers. Linda Rose, Robert tSoienlof. Elva Ro.kellev, Ronald m ' ' ' PPik: ' Rubow, W. Sieve Sandberg. Sandra Lyi Saiell. Marv Anr Schaefer, Joseph D Schenk. N. Scherqulst. Lew;- Schlffman. Doyle L Schlappi. Larry Rei Schow. Marllyi scoM, judv o;. Scott, Jl _ Scott. Marsha A, Sch. Scott. Shai FRESHMEN Sant. Dennis S X T W Schwarti, Phyllis Jo FRESHMEN St«gg. Richard K. Stayner. Step he i Steffensen. Party jl (Nicky) cWlstlne Stewart. Stanli T ' 0 £■ ■ ' hael 0. Marllo Kent Kenneth Kelly Syndergaard, Clair LaVard StucH, Paula Taggart. Judy Tate, Ralph R. league, John O. THE HOMECOMING OUEEN petition is always a big Terry. Sheila Tuescher, Lynn H. Terce ' o. Gloria M. TKompion Oorlani Thornlev. Joe Ihurbor. Steve ThurqOOd, Carol T ooetti, Beverly Tippets. Jotin M. Tippeti. Pamela Tuckett. Ci; Tuclelt. SI Tuclett, M Umholtj, Bonnie Ca Varner, Lynn Vassel. Mary Vaugtin. Ed Voslla Micliael E. Wachter. Larry Waddell. Lea Wadley. Jerald B. Wadley Kathryn Wadham. Be Alvon ■ , ( I I nA aMitMm Wagstad, Brsnl D. Elltn Oe. Jeanette John D. Wanlass, Grant S. Walkins, Harriet Ward, KHarcia Joa Ward, Ricliard L. Wardia, Allen Warmer, Lynn Warner. J. Mark { ' . mM Ak %: Mlk Welghtman. Judith Weloiinger, A. Judith Welch, Ronald J. Weight. Sharon Dean ELI, 2 O W West, Lowell S. Westerberg. Dennis S. Weston. Carolyn Weston, Donna K. Wright. Rae Ann Yeates, Daryl R. Zeeman. Kenneth L. Youngberg, Lynn Zabrlskie, Katie Zii Yates, Ma i Young, 8e ' Dean R. Zundel, J Wheeler. Jo Ell Wheelock, Lee ik p m f ? Wildar. Harry M. FRESHMEN Workmar Workinan Wratkall C Wrathall Gwen Wright, B!ll G. Wright, arlene Wright. Lynn A. Wright. Jeai ' 176 CULTURAL Music 180 Drama 200 Lyceums and Forums 212 Program Bureau 218 j p. I V i ■wp. 1 l MUSIC Long hours of painstaking practice and study resulted in moving performances by student musicians as they presented stimulating cul- tural and spiritual programs for the enjoyment of the studentbody. m: I  r ' ; ' ! di 1:4 m ' ' - ' I} ' UNIVERSITY Aaron, Gerald Tingey; Abbott. Kathy Lynn, Alleman. Mary Jo: An. dersen, Naomi Diane: Babcock, Kenneth Lynn; Bake, Rebecca Lynne- Baker, Lynn; Baker, Milton diaries: Barnes. Linda Jane; Barney, Linda: Barton, Barbara: Bateman, Lynn Lament; Bateman. Margaret Lou; Bates Ma.ine Carolee: Beecher. Vermoyne: Bell. Dlanne Kay; Bell, Julia Valeen; Berg, Peggy Irene; Berber, Jerry Robert- Bolster, Carol Elaine: Boren, Dee Lamar; Brimhall, Marcla Anne; Brimley, Alyce Carol: Brockhoff, Claire R,: Brooks, Nadlne Blanche- Brown, Joyce Maybelle; Bryant, Joann: Burgess. Bonna: Burkholder Patricia E.; Burnham, Wendell S.: Busath, Beth; Bush- man Barbara Ann; Busson, Sara Lee: Buys, Valerie Lynne; Carr, Kathleen: Chelson, Gary James: Christensen, Claire; Christensen, Margaret; Christensen. Paul P.: Church, Lewis Robins: Claridge, Samuel E Jr ■ Clark, Lillie Mae: Clove Shirley Del: Cluff Cheryl Lea- Connolly Beverly J.: Cooper, Daryl Evan; Cornwall, Evelyn C : Cottrell. Charee A,: Coutta. Edward William; Curtis, Carol Za Cutler Laura- Daniels, Arthur G.: Danzig. Peter Andrew; Davies Thomas Joseph: Dendurent Harold O.: Derrick. Carole Anne: Des champs, Diane K.; Devenish, Constance C; Drake, Carolyn Lee Earl John Milton; Edgel. Ingrid Jeanne: Edwards, Jelaire: Ellis Elairie. Ellsworth, Sharlene: Engen, Carol Anne: Fontano, Judy Ellen Ford Evelyn Flora; Forsyth, Betty Jane: Foster. Kathleen: Fowler Joyce Pearl; Francom, Sterling A.; Freeman, Bruce Leon; Fullmer Richard R.; Gallacher, Bonnie Rae: Gano, Barbara Jean: Gardner Herberta- Gerrard. Constance Mae: Gertsch, Renee Carlene: Gib son Aldine Marie: GUford Karen L: Golsby, Nereda Smith Greene Shirley Mae; Griffls, Carolyn Marie; Hamilton, Sheila Hansen Garth M.; Hansen. Inez Veneta: Hansen, Joy: Hanser Pattl Rae: Hatch, Reva: Hayes, Julianna: Heward, Lorame: H,nd marsh Douglas P.: Hogdahl Jeannette B.: Holland, John Lee Houghton Henderson D,: Huber. Cherryl Joyce: Huff, Nancy Hugentobier, Sandra; Hullinger. Faye: Hunt, Erma Jean: Hursh Sally Lou: Hutchinson, Nancy E.: Irvln, Cathenne L; Jacobsen Donna K.: James. Carolyn Ruth; Jensen. Carma: Jenson, Larry Max: Jergensen. Lynne: Johansen, Clara Ann: Johnson, Geneal Rose: Johnson, Janet Ann; Johnson. Rita Jeanne: Jones, Geraldme: Jones, Karen Lee: ones. Norma Lun; Joy, Juanita Louise: Kaiser, Jacqueline Ann- Koelllng, Donna Lee: Lamb Edna Rachel: Lambson, Lonnie Eldon; Larsen, Cathy Ruth; Layton, Lynette Call; Lillywhite, Cheryl D.; Lillywhite, Sharon Kay: Lundgren. Lorna De Ann: Lunt, Stanley Gene: Marett, Tonia: Maughan, Janet Ann; Ma well, Elizabeth D.: McDonald Maurine: McGee, Merlene M,: McClelland, Margaret R.; McNally, Judith arie: McOmber, Arthur F„ Jr.: Merrill, Marilyn Kav: Mettner, Laurel Jean; Meyers. Charlotte ' Mo Mo Ann Marily Moy le Sus nne Mu rdo ck. Rut r Mo phy onnl e Kay: New ville Tr ay Jam es: N else nne Gayle Ol ver Fr ede rick Leo: Ois Joyc e: Pac ker Pam ela P atte son Lind ette, Do Ka Nel- Tan Ann: Oi Ols( i: Patterson. Nancy Lou: Peck Anita Louise: Pend ' eton. Barbara J.: Peterson. Del ' a Diane: Peterson, Karen; Porter. Ruth Alice: Presley, Carlotta E- Preston Paula Jean; Ray. Paul Roger: Reese. Kay: Reid, Ruth: Riddle, Marcia Jean; Risenmay, Dee Lufkin; Robinson, Donna Kay: Russell Carol R.- Schaefer, Joseph D.:Scott, Marsha A ' ice: Searle. Evelyn: ' Sechrest, Verona Gail; Self, Juanita A.: .Shaw Frances Karen- Shipp Charles Edwin; Shumway. Del K.: Smith Colleen: Smith David ' Kent; Snider Sandra Jane: Smith, Judith Thelma: Smith Linda Lee: Smith, Patricia Rae: Somerville, Drue V.: Stand- age, Keith Floyd: Stephens Harriet L: Swan, James Albert: Swen- sen Winslow Dean: Tanner, Joyce Lynnae: Taylor, Bonita Ann: Tay- lor, ' judy Marie: Thompson, Carol Joanne: Thompson. Dorothea R.: Thompson, Edgar Joseph; Thornburgh, Karen: Thueson, Neil Cooper: Thurman Ronald Varion: Tippets, Pamela Anne; Todd. Jennie Lea: Tucker Thomas Conrad: Van Cannon, Lora J.; Ward Welton Evansr Weight Sharon D.- Welghtman. Judith Kay: West, Lowell Shell; Westover Jacquita K.: Wilcox, Kar ' a Jeanne; Wilcox, Dlanne: Wiseman, ' Shirley Ann: Workman. Gloria: Workman. Linda Louise: Workman, Shauna: Wrigha Lynn Austin; Yager Barbara P. mjmnu M ,1 CHORALE KURT WEINZINGER. Director tr I More than three hundred students with enthusiasm and a desire to sing were members of University Chorale, the largest musical organizations on cam- pus. Although its large size made touring imprac- tical, the group made many appearances under the direction of Kurt Weinzinger at devotional assem- bli es, BYU Stake conferences, and with the com- bined choirs at general conference. Besides present- ing their annual Christmas and spring concerts, the Chorale participated in the spring production of Sand in Their Shoes. Throughout the year mem- bers held numerous activities such as parties, fire- sides, and Christmas caroling in Provo. The year ' s officers included Kay Bassett, President; Bruce Freeman, Vice-President; Bill Coutta and Carolee Bates, Social Chairmen; Shirley Green, Secretary; and Elaine Ellis and Lorin Blauer, Librarians. The group was accompanied by Joan Thomander, and Carol Alldredge was the student assistant. Row On Thelma ottoy. y Kara Ro Kohle Nin H, Beverly Thoma cl, Annette H ■garet Shumwa, nnah Oldroyd, Ron HadI lor, Hans Baet+ch Yvonne Blayock, Virgin Skeen. Jean Palmer, Mi. bins. Roger Miller. Mat Boer. John Thor er. Carolyn M Giles. Jim Scoresby. Lynn Poult. er. Evelyn Neff. Judy Strong Paulson. Carol Pulley. JoAnn Davis. Pat Tenney. Judy John England. Karen Rutter. Marg ,an Gibbs. Ch Rawls. L ' De ,ld Ottley. Ron Lee. Carolyn Broberg Luti. Jean Tidwell. Row Three: Nancy lichaelens Packer. Karen Keller. Richard Rob aK Hales. Vern Young. Ribert Merrill. Richarc Colene Ware. Judith Weinzinger, Jane Weav Row Four; Pat Clyde. Katherine Re«. Alyci T. Gordon Carter. Eliiah Cardon Weddingto Mar; : Marsha Hoyt Bright. nd Madse ickett. Ri. Douglas Gibbs. Robert Anne Keeler. Sylvia Berg, Nancy Folsom, Row Rosemarr Burtenshaw. Julia Ann Nielson. George Steve Jarvis, David Perry. Blaine Quarnstrom. Bruce Gibb, Curtis Forsgren, Marv Jenkins. David rd Linford, Evelyn Parry, Marcia Ward, Clifta A CAPPELL A CAPPELLA MEMBERS re bers at the party atterwar Marcia Hoyt. Marv Jenkini ments for the evening. xed by playing take-offs on the Spring Concert num- 1. Dee Trac . Bob Merrill. Director Newell Weight, !nd Ron Lee turned their musical abilities to instru- NEWELL B. WEIGHT. Director )HOIR A CAPPELLA OFFICERS. Marv Jenkins, Jim Rowls. Marcio Hoyt Bob Me rill. Dee Tracy. Don Lee. Keren Keller. John Thompson. Margaret Kohle and Richard Robbins supervised the organization ' s activity. Organized in 1959 under its present director, Newell B. Weight, this year ' s A Capella Choir consisted of eighty members chosen through extensive auditionmg and qualification in musicianship, scholarship, and personality, representing fourteen states and Canada. During the eleven years of its existence, the choir has toured extensively throughout the western states and Utah. This years activities included high school tours throughout the state in the fall, the annual campus spring concert, and appearances with the Utah Symphony Orchestra in Salt Lake City, Ogden, and Provo performing Crawford Gates ' Second Sym- phony, which included the Hill Cumorah Pageant music. Besides having a party each year, the choir went caroling at Christmas to President ' W ilkinsons home, to the State Mental Hospital, and the down- town area of Provo. The highlight of their spring activities was their annual choir banquet. One Mo Na na Andrus, Jo Gardner. Va Ande Yorq Loul! Benson. RXene Jensen, Norma Pocock, Charlene Goodso Two: Charlene Anderson Susan Yanic, McKay Rawlins. Jacobs, Alden Sorensen. Mike Suzuki, Gary Robert Fossun ney Zabriskie, Inel Collingwood, Maughan McMurdie. Cooper. Ross Brown, Colleen Redford, Sharon King. MADRIGAL A NIGHT of musical entertainment was provided by the Madrigal Singe Throughout the year, the Madrigal Singers, com- posed of twenty-six talented students, and directed by Dr. John R. Halliday, presented their special selec- tions of madrigal music as they sat around a candle- lit table. The group began the year with a high school contact tour, and throughout the year made many appearances in assemblies, church and club programs, and at stake and general conferences. They also presented their special Christmas and spring programs where special musical talents of the members, such as playing the clavichord and harpsi- chord, provided an additional note of pleasure. Be- tween practices and performances, the Madrigals and their director enjoyed many pleasant hours together at their get-acquainted party, a winter tobaggan party and a spring clean the cabin party at Dr. Halliday ' s cabin in American Fork Canyon, and their annual banquet held spring quarter. SINGERS MADRIGAL OFFICERS Vonio Yorgason. Charlene Anderson. McKay Ra and Inel Colllngwood. JOHN HALLIOAY. Director 1 ! iLiUllilttttBU E RALPH WOODWARD, Director t fx 14. CANTORUM Schola Cantorum was a newly organized group this year, composed of two hundred and eighty-eight members from the combined Male and Women ' s choruses under the direction of Ralph Woodward and his graduate assistant, Robert Bowden. Require- ments for membership, which included a 2.5 grade point average, musicianship, personality, and proper attitude, were rigid, but the resulting ensemble was a well-chosen, versatile group. Tours included a three-day southern Utah tour in December and a ten-day tour in March which extended northward to Calgary and Edmonton, Canada. The group per- formed at Wasatch Academy in Salt Lake City, in the annual Christmas Concert, presented a sacred concert in January which included Bach ' s Mag- nificat , and participated in the spring performance of Sand in Their Shoes. Other activities included quarterly parties, sponsoring a Homecoming float, and setting up a booth which took first place during Organization Week, sponsored by IOC. 1 ' ' ' 3 . SCHOLA CANTORUM Of-FICERS «ere DeMoyne Belke and Gerra Stahle. Robert JenHos and Julalne Johnson «, picture was taken. Villiam Aihmore absent when the ' m - r Us t ' 11 nir CONCERT RALPH G. LAYCOCK, conductor. Row One: Clifford Sorenson, Fred Grigg, Naomi Boyer, C Eorlene Wright. Mary Thi Grigg. Row Two: f Chuck Borough, J( puty. Nan , Robison, Howard EastI Bonney, Brent Faulkner, Billie Moss. Paula Stucki. Meriiyn Dalley, Linda Callister. Mary K. Davis. Janet Knudsen Annette Smith, Marilynn Barney, Bates, Rickard Humberstone. Willa Lunt, - ■ ' ■ vich, Lynn .11 Robert Mortensen, W,ld iorie Light, James Bragu Lurae Ahrendes, Dean Lurae Ahrendes, Dean Pace, Re Jensen, Richard Terry, Blaine Hal ' non Scorr, Dick Bybee. varc Roy Rummler. Not present ■l.l« Carson Shart , , May, Ma. Vard Holland. meth 190 I BAND After holding auditions during registration time, director Ralph G. Laycoclc and the Concert Band began another active year. Besides presenting a spe- cial concert each quarter, participating in the annual Christmas program, and playing at numerous as- semblies, the band performed at several high schools in central Utah and toured through Idaho, Wash- ington, and Oregon during spring quarter. Group activities included parties autumn and winter quar- ters and the annual Spring Banquet. During the year, thirty of the members played in Intercollegiate Band in Berkeley, California, and in Salt Lake City, in recognition of the regard which Concert Band has earned as one of the outstanding collegiate groups in thhe United States. CONCERT BAND OFFICERS Historian: Janet Grigg, Secre dent; Naomi Boyar, Row One: Robert B. Welton, Commander Frank H. Gillespie, Lynn R. Wariner, Victor L. Brown. David C. Wadsworth, David B. Stannard, Howard R. Child Josepli D. Schaefer, Howard D. Gober, James B. Heath, Larry D. Nelson. Row Two: Ronald C. Beagles, Roger L Sorensen, Ernest S. Ahlborn, Earnest L. Rams- worth. Jonathan M. Smith, Thomas W, Biggs. Douglas B. Pulley, James F. Cartwright, Varol E. Shaw, Gilbert E. Taylor. Patrick L. Simishey. Not pictured: Roger B. Dunn, Lawrence A. Mikesell, Brandt C. Curtis, Director. ROTC ROTC CHORUS OFFICERS Gilbert Taylor, Robert Welton, and David Stannard. Directed by Brandt B. Curtis, the ROTC Chorus had as its goal and purpose the advertising of the ROTC program at BYU. The group ranged from twenty to thirty voices, and any person who was a member of the AFROTC was eligible to sing with the group upon consent of the instructor. The chorus took its yearly tour to outlying communities in southern Idaho and Utah, and was invited to sing at Disney- land in Southern California. Other activities includ- ed singing at assemblies, conferences, sacrament meetings, ROTC graduation exercises, and partici- pating in the production of Sand in Their Shoes in the spring. Group officers included Robert Wel- ton, Commanding Officer; Patrick Simiskey, As- sistant Commanding Officer; David Stannard, Flight Sergeant; Bert Taylor, Information Service Officer; Roger Dunn, Ron Child, and Ronald Beagles, Ele- ment Leaders. Others were Douglas Pulley, Guid- ance; Lynn Wariner and Victor Brown, Librarians; and Larry Nelson, Assistant Information Officer. CHORUS THE CHORUS PARTICIPATED In the ROTCSponsor assembly BRANDT CURTIS, Director I MARCHING BAND MARCHirJG BATJD g e prograrns at football gome Roqe Bingha ndolyn Ale ck Anderson Natalie Andrus, Robert Apgood, Jean Barlow, John Beck, Dean Bennett, Connie ,ard Charles Borough, James Brague, Gayle _jent Roscoe Burnett Duane Call, Gary Car- pe°n;e rrJuhan;a chr;stensen. Ron Cond.e, Geraldine Davenport, Gloria De Gaston, Brent Faulkner, Ray Goodwin, Nancy Graham, Blame Hales. Ellis Hamblln, Patti Rae Hansen, Lawrence Harmon, Robert Harris, Maryona Hatch, Francis Hoopes. Kent Hughes. Verlee Huntsman, Tony Johnson, Diana Kersey, Gary Lambert. David Larson. Marjorie Light, Sharr Bateman Cornelia Bates Madsen, Vermoyne Bee- son Sandra Bischoll. Evelyn Croft. Esther Dillman, P il P .feeler, Michael Kirkham. James May, Marian McCarty, Lo-se MerrN, R.ch ard Neadham, DelRay Piatt. Paul Roger Ray, Robert R.ska. CUford Sorensen Paula Stucki David Tucker. Beverly White. David W,l- iams Lei Young. Ken Fadley, Henry Minor. Andrea Moody, Ray Moon Bill Nelson, Joel Norton, Brent Packard, Craig Pa. man, Margo Ray. Mary Rav Leon Ricks, John Riehle, Lynn Robmson, Gaylin Ro i .s. V ' ' ' - ' LT ,;.. j w;ii:;:„ u.r i h,w Beth cBrlde, Ron Clark Ben. Sanders Gladys Saxton, Carsoi Marco Ward, Eugene Webb. Fred Williams. VarolSh. Shawcroft Merlin Witt. Bob Witt, Lynn Youngberg, Curl croft. AnneHe Smith. Sharee Van Wagenen, Natrone War Sha 194 CONCENTRATION AND practice result in precision marching. The members of Marching and Varsity Band led a dual lifecoiisisting of performing for half-time shows and playing serious works in preparation for their winter quarter concert. Special features of the half- time shows were their presentations of Around the World in Eight) ' Days and The Circus. Drum major Ronald Bateman and majorette Beverly White, with the aid of the snappy Commandants marching group, added eye appeal and an extra spark to the half-time shows. Marching Band made a weekend tour with the football team to Phoenix and Tempe, Arizona, for special performances. Winter quarter, under the name of Varsit) ' Band, the group practiced music of a more demanding type under the direction of Cliff Madsen. The culmination of their labors was their annual concert presented in early March. 195 OPERA With the rise of the Opera Workshop program in American colleges and universities and the desire of students on campus to perform in operatic j)ro- ductions, the Opera Workshop had its beginning in 1945. From that time to the present, many stu- dents have been given training in music and the technical requirements inherent in operatic produc- tions. This year the group presented a variety of operas during fall and winter quarters and held so- cials for the casts after each opera. Some of the other activities which the members participated in were assemblies, radio and television performances, and touring appearances at the high schools in the local area and in part of Canada. The group enjoyed such extracurricular get-togethers as a swimming party, fireside and testimony meetings, and a spring awards banquet. Brent Shaw was President and his officers included Pat Kelsey, Shirley Harrison, Joan Justis, and Jeanette Royle. Dr. Don L. Earl was con- ductor of the Workshop. DON EARL, Director Row Ona: Gae Snow, Jeanatte Royle. Eileen Wyss, Shauna Sooly, Veann Webb Judith Ericlson. Judith Owens. Beverly Watlins, Karen Jacobs, Claire Leavitt. Row Two: Denis Sorenson Suianne Sanborn, Pat Kelsey, Gaile Woodruff, Barbara Raymond, Alice Hllden, Andrea Moody. Natrone Ward, Jane Reese, Donna Gar- rett, Barbara Key. Nannette Lamb Lynda Mart;. Row Thre.: Paul E, Crum, Jr., Beverly Drake, Coralie Stoddard, Sandi Price, Judith Ann (vlauqhan, Carroll Sue Killin, Priscilla Jacob, Joan Justis, Vivien Beecroft, Evelyn Oals, Faye Wittwer, Dawna Tay- lor, Beth Schrumpf. Robert Tumor, Row Four: Wayne Wood, James C. Peterson, Brent S. Shaw, Keith D. Alger Daniel H. Hoqgan, Douglas O. tvtacLeon, Winslen M Jensen Stanley Parkinson. Jim Calkin, Boyd Hancock, David White, Gary R. Stringham. Lynn N. Ivtecham, David Judd, Bob Ivlerrill, WORKSHOP THEATRE ORCHESTRA OBOES- FIRST VIOLINS— Naom i Boyer David Glen William: Wayne Wood, Concorlmasler CLARINETS— Clyde E. Weeks. Jr. Helen S. Robinson Steven S. Joplln Beverly D, Dunford Robert S. Davenport Marvin Jenkins Marian F. McCarty SECOND VIOLINS— BASSOONS— Ida Grace Ammons Wilma Homer Lewis R. Sutherland Gayle Bramwell Arlene Teaque FRENCH HORNS— Larry Shumway Robert D. Frankovich Sharon Thomas Susan Deputy VIOLAS— Lynn N. Robinson Marilyn Hales Anita Louise Peck Kathleen Crook TRUMPETS— CELLOS— Cornelia M. Bates Karen Ogden Blaine F. Hales Rebecca Hawkes TROMBONES— BASSES— Lurae Ahrendes Sharron Lynne Wjird Vard Burton Holland Carrie Jacobs TUBA— PICCOLO— Clarence Bushman C ' lft ' ord G. Sorenson TYMPANI— FLUTES- Craiq William Pa.ma Clifford G. Sorenson PIANIST— Patricia J. Parry Carole Crandall JACK SCOTT and Jacqueline Robert THE IMPRESARIO The Impresario, W. A. Mozart ' s one-act comedy with music, was presented by the Opera Workshop in November. This light-hearted satire on opera and its people concerns an elderly stage-struck Viennese banker, Mr. Angel, who tries to influence the local opera to hire an old worn-out soprano, Madame Goldentrill, who wishes to give her career a grand finale. When Madame Goldentrill fails, he produces an aspiring young opera star, Miss Silverpeal. Dr. Don Earl directed and conducted the production. MEMBERS OF THE CAST Mr. Scruples Brent Shaw and Ray Sumner Mr. Bluff Jack Sederholm and Philip Empoy Mrs. Angel Dorrell Hadley and Denis Sorenson Madame Goldentrill _ Juio Ann Nielsen Miss Silverpeal Shirley Harrison JULIA NIELSEN and D, Opera Workshop product DER FREISCHUTZ MEMBERS OF THE CAST Kilian Ken Wilks Max Brandt Curtis Cuno - B. Rodney Zabriskie Caspar Roy Samuelson Zamiel Thomas Jones Annie Lurline LeVar Agnes Nancy Empey Prince Ottokar Darrell Hadley The Hermit Wayne Keith Carl Maria Von Weber ' s Der Freischutz, a romantic opera in three acts, was presented by Opera Work- shop in February. This opera portrays the efforts of a forester. Max, to prove his superior marksmanship so that he may become the new head forester for the Prince of Bohemia and marry the girl he loves. Max is tempted by Zamiel, the Black Huntsman, to assure his success by using magic bullets in return for his soul. Max ' s deceit is discovered and he is put on probation and the shooting contest is abolished. Dr. Don Earl conducted and directed the opera. OPERA WORKSHOP i ented Von Wobe chutz, during winter quarter. NAOMI SESSIONS. Carolyn Woodruff, Jeonelte Royle. Ken Adams, and Jacqueline Roberts appeared In the opera The L .. j j . j THE LOWLAND SEA MEMBERS OF THE CAST Dcrie Davis Jacqueline Roberts and Marjorie England Johnny Dee _ _.._ Jack ScoH and Boyd Hancocl Captain Jesse - Thomas Jones. Jr. Nathaniel Hsuid _ _ Kenneth Adams Amos _ Robert Oliphant The Ship ' s Doctor. — . Klair Bybee Hannah „ Marlene Peterson Belinda _ _ Bonnie Stout Delight Naomi Sessions Patience Jeannette Royle Submit „ Carolyn Woodruff The American folk opera by Alec Wilder, The Low- land Sea, was presented in conjunction with The Impresario in November. In this opera, Wilder tells the Story of a sailor, Johnny Dee, whose true love, Dorie Davis, promises to wait forever for him. When he is reported lost at sea, Dorie immediately marries a widower with three children. Johnny returns two years later, having been in Singapore when his ship sank. Brandt Curtis conducted the production. THE LOWLAND SFA ■ 200 DRAMA The excitement of the backstage world and the glare of the footlights were the final results of hours of rehearsal, planning and development of skill. 201 MARTHA ADAMS was surprised by Lynne Palmer ' s spirit. BLITHE SPIRIT HAROLD OAKS. Phil Keeler and Lynne Palmer prepared to le al Tour, presenting Blitlie Spirit in tlie Far East. MARGE POTTER, Harold Dales. Martha Adams, and Phil Keeler held a conversation during a Blithe Spirit scene. MEMBERS OF THE CAST Charles Condomine Harold Oaks Ruth . Martha Adams Madame Arcati Carol Lynn Wright Elvira Lynne Palmer Doctor Bradman Phil Keeler Edith Eleanor Brouqh Mrs. Bradman Marge Potter Sponsored by the Government Overseas Entertain- ment Service, a cast of BYU speech students present- ed Noel Coward ' s Blithe Spirit to overseas troups for seven weeks. Under the direction of Dr. Harold I. Hansen, and accompanied by Mrs. Mayree Rey- nolds from Provo, the group toured Korea, Japan, the Philippines, Guam, Wake, Okinawa, and Hawaii, presenting their performances over forty times for the natives as well as the enlisted men and officers. The group was warmly received throughout the dura- tion of the tour, and as a special reward for their services, the USO allowed them to present a special performance at the Church College of Hawaii. ELEANOR BROUGH looked horritied as spirit Lynne Palmer fright- ened her while Harold Oaks looked on. TOM SAWYER mortal story. TOM ' S INGENUITY provided tiim with helpers In his whilowoshinq job. Youtheatre, a program of the Department of Speech and Dramatic Arts, strived to involve children in creative and cultural experience before they become the forgotten children who love Lucy better than Toscanini. Youtheatre, under the supervision of Dr. Albert O. Mitchell in association with Max C. Golightly, and in cooperation with Provo and Alpine schools, was a member of the American Educational Theatre. This organization provided experience in the living theatre to the youth and children of Utah Valley and helped set a pattern for the entire Church. Included in the season ' s productions were the classic Rumpelstiltskin, Mark Twain ' s Tom Sawyer, and an original pioneer-Indian play called Ann ' s Papoose Hideout, which was a creative project developed through the efforts of college stu- dents with children. This play project exemplified the aims of Youtheatre to preserve and develop our heritage while providing creative experience and de- velopment for young people. YOUTHEATRE CHILDREN AND college studen- r,, presentation of Ann ' s Papoose Hideou INDIAN VISITS to Ann ' s cabin prov,d ed monnents of tension for her and the children. ■ S : =1 HIK M — r , 1 -1 '  ■ H J .! wa «i w J m «i ss ' tjP VL ,.M - Ji wmT ' M Irv mLt- s.} i rr = ?z3i 1 VJ -■ fkE flHM U i K w - fa H II : NIELSON, Lee Scanlon, Thing perfi during Mrs. Mc MEMBERS OF THE CAST Sybil Eva Maude Nelson . Howay Mimi .... The Chef . Virgil Dirty Joe Stinker Poison Edd Mrs. Shelle Leah Holley Marilyn Ord Lynne Palmer Carene Clarle Mary Jo Ellis Jane Seimssen . Lee Scanlon . Phil Thomas Kathy Tuclett . Lorin Blauer . Kent Nelson Kent Davis Arnold Stringham Quinn Gardner Gwen Wrathall Jack Sederholm. Lee Wright li irwitch . ' . ' Jerry Jo Beautiful Witch ' ' ' Bowen POISON EDDIb, yuinn Gardner, got the with Mrs. Shellenback. Gwen Wrathall. MRS. MC THING The Brigham Young University Theater opened its 1959-60 season with the hilarious Mrs. McThing by Mary Chase. Hailed by Broadway critics as the Freshest play of the year, the production was di- rected by Dr. Lael J. Woodbury and played to capa- city houses as well as performing for the Annual Rocky Mountain Theater conference being held on campus. The plot is concerned with Mrs. Howard V. Larue III who becomes involved in witchcraft after restricting her son from playing with Mrs. McThing ' s little girl from the other side. The angered Mrs. McThing resorts to witchcraft to ac- quire revenge, and the results compose the glamor- ous, sometimes frightening, but hilarious climax. HOWAY, Phil Thoi Iked to Lord and Lady Capulet, Gary Thg Prologue Samson Abraham Balthosar Benvollo Tybalt Lofd Capulet Lady Capulet Lord Montague Lady Montague Prince of Varona Romeo Parii MEMBERS OF THE CAST Lynn McKlnlay Robert Nelson Norr Mori Kent Nel: Jack Sederhc Johnny M Phil Kee Gary Stew Judith Olau: Lee Scan Janice Ander; Tom Macau Harold Oaks aid McCulloch Lee GIfford Carene Clark Lynne Palme. Roger Jordan Don Worsley The immortal double tragedy of William Shake- speare ' s Romeo and Juliet was presented during the first week in November. Featuring wider and higher sets with two gigantic turntables, the play presented a unique staging utilizing the entire width of the Joseph Smith Auditorium stage. This pre- sentation of Shakespeare ' s classic, directed by Dr. Harold I. Hansen, was given in tribute to Dr. Ger- rit dejong, Jr., dean emeritus of the College of Fine Arts, who is now teaching languages. LORD AND LADY Capulet. Gary Stewart and Judith Olauson, reiolvod the family feud with Lord and Lady Montague, Lee Scanlon and Janice Anderson, after the death of the lovers. JULIET. Lynne Palmer, tries to pry informatic nurse, Carene Clark. -rninq Romeo from he ROMEO AND JULIET THE FAMILIES cl ird Oaks, and Julli THE RIVALS Starting the new year, the BYU Theater ' s January presentation was The Rivals, an Eighteenth Cen- tury love comedy by Richard B. Sheridan. With long, flowing gowns and powdered wigs, together with the stylized set pieces placed in front of a black cyclorama curtain, the production under the direc- tion of Dr. Preston Gledhill lent itself to the Roman- tic Period of the Eighteenth Century. The Rivals is a comedy of the manners of the Eighteenth Cen- tury. After the artificial sentimentality of a long period of literature, the play ' s sharp dialogue, witti- cisms, and bright repartee have brought it fame as one of the classics of the English language. MEMBERS OF THE CAST Sir Anthony Absolute Roger Jordan Captain Absolute . Sheril Hill Faulkland Kent Davis Acres Kent Nelson Sir Lucius OTrigger Lee O ' Scanlon Fag Robert Nelson David James Fife Tho-Tias - Lee V right Servants Barry Lauritien. Theron Twogood Mrs. Malaprop Carene Clarb Lydia Languish Mickey Halladay Julia _ Diana Marlham Lucy Marilyn Ord Maid Nancy Bowen Boy Michael Gledhill „ , , . t , „ „„ rA.t members Carene Claris Kent Davis, Roger Jordan. Diana MarVham, Mictey Halliday. and Sheril Hil GALA COSTUMES of former days were featured on cast members i„arene .lar e, b y mm DAWNA TAYLOR tried on g hat boloro Fred Di.on, Shauna Sw son. Naoma Davis, and Lee Gifford. ALL MY SONS MEMBERS OF THE CAST Joe Gary Stewart Kate Dawna Taylor Chris Fred DI on Ann Shauna Swenson George Lee GiOord Jim Blaine Quarnstrom Sue Marisha Crouse F-ranl Richard Sturqis Lydia Naoma Davis Bert Steven Peterson GARY STEWART and Fred Dl son realized his father ' s guilt. BLAINE QUARNSTROM and Richard Iturgis. neighbors, visited with Gary Stewart in Directed by Dr. Lael J. Woodbury, Arthur Miller ' s All My Sons was presented in ' February. This drama received the Drama Critics ' Award for the best new American play of the season on Broadway. Concerned with the fortunes of the Keller and Deever families, this drama involved Joe Keller and Herbert Deever, who own a shop for manufactur ing airplane parts during the war. Deever is sent to prison because the firm causes the death of many flyers by turning out defective parts. The love of Chris Keller and Ann Deever, and the bitterness of George Deever returning from war to find his father in prison and his partner free further compli- cate events. The reaction of a son to his guilty father climaxes this electrifying play. from All My Sons. ■ tTj • wL -i r MAJOR HARRY ' CARGILL, Ron Olauson pleaded with his fellow pri TIME LIMIT BYU Theater ' s March presentation was the modern war play, Time Limit, by Henry Denker and Ralph Berkey. This story of enemy torture and the limits of human endurance involves the court-martial of an Army major who turns color in prison camp in order to save his men from more punishment after the major ' s son is killed by the prisoners for inform- ing on a buddy. Ingeniously staged flashbacks reveal the true events in the camp, providing a new and terrifying picture of what happens when an Ameri- can youth falls into Communist hands. JANICE NIELSON, Lee Scanlon. Stan Porter, Roger Jordon. Gary Wood, and Ron Ola MEMBERS OF THE CAST T Sgt. Charles Baker Lee Scanlon WAC Corporal Jean Evans Janice Nielson Second Lt. George Miller Gary Wood Lt. Col. William F. Edwards Roger Jordan First Lt. Mike Livingston Lee Wright Capt. Gus Jablonski Ivan Crosland First Lt. Steve Warden Glen M. Smith First Lt. Peter Zip Wardell . Robert C. Stephens Second Lt. Boxer Bueller Froin Pearson Second Lt. Phil Garland Thomas Tyler Colonel Kim Johnny S. Ho Major Harry Corglll Ron Olauson Major General Joseph Conners Stan Porter Mrs. Mary Cargill Judith Olauson Captain Joseph Connors, Jr Kent E. Nelson Second Lt. Mark Allen Loren fliauer Captain Paul Dixon . David Loughney Chinese Announcer William Lee Sentry Wong Cheng on were involved in intense action during Time Limit production. THE PROSECUTION MEMBERS OF THE CAST Violet Caroleo Ferguson Watchmen Richard Ma.tiold Counselor _ Ron Olauson Judge _ ..„ „ „ Monroe J. Pa.man Assistant Dale Stirling Prosecutor Lee Scanlon Assistant Grace Ann Scanlon Clerl Nels. Reporter Marcia Smith Esther Reubens Nancy Bowen Private Se«tus Lucius Wayne Pond Mrs. Nathaniel Pinches Di..le Randall Joseph of Arimathea Richard Henstrom Lady Procula Claudia Charlotte Sheffield Maxfield Pontius Pilate Merrill B. Tew Saul of Tarsus Sheril Hill Beulah Adams Diana Markham Sadoc _ Rei Lee Susanna of Canaan Mickey Halladay Mary Magdalene Judith Olauson Simon Peter Ray Jones Gardener Robert Nelson A MOMENT OF TENSION ated whe Ma Magda THE VIGIL The Vigil, a modern presentation of the resurrec- tion of Christ, was the final dramatic presentation of the season under the direction of Dr. Albert O. Mitchell. The play takes place in a courtroom shortly after the tomb of Christ has been discovered empty. The gardener of the tomb area is on trial for the theft of the body of Christ. The complete modern setting includes all of the characters who were im- portant in the resurrection including Mary Magda- lene, Saul of Tarsus, Peter, and Pontius Pilate. A verdict is not reached, and the play ' s end is heralded by ringing church bells signifying Christ ' s resurrec- tion and the dawning of Easter morn. on ..truck out in anger at the gardener, portrayed by Robert Nelson, . ' rf JOSHUA. Walter Richardson, comic reliefs in Sand In Their and Drusilla. Lorna Ericls SAND IN THEIR SHOES For the second consecutive year, Sand in Their Shoes, the story of the Mormon Battalion, was presented in the Brigham Young University stadium May 27, 28, 30, 31, and June 1. The original production presented last year was in preparation for two years, and was presented dur- ing the last week of spring quarter, drawing crowds from throughout Utah and the western states. The original script was written by Don Oscarson and the stirring mu- sical score was composed by Dr. Crawford Gates of the BYU music faculty. Dr. Harvey Fletcher, the Father of Stereophonic Sound, designed the intricate four-track sound system. The gigantic musical was directed by Dr. Harold I. Hansen, for years the director of the famed Hill Cumorah Pageant. This year the sets were even larg- er than during the original production, encompassing al- most the entire length of the BYU football field. and dancers performed as the Mormon Battalit 1 t : i . ■ EM h w. ' ' TI( ? k P ••■■1 1 ■ ifc--iiii2J 5 ■ gm MgHjp '  T rQ i - r SAND IN THEIR SHOES Cr :luded the entir MEMBERS OF THE CAST Ned Lorraine Carter .. Orusllle . Joshua .. Timmy Doctor . First Pio Second Third Pic ... Ewan Harbrecht Lael J. Woodbury Howard Ruff .. Ina Lou Cheney Ray Wood Lorna Ericlcson . Walter Richardson , Steven Peterson Duane Ryan Varney Gailey . Thomas Jones, Jr. . Blaine Quarnstrorr Fourth Pioneer Fifth Pioneer First Battalioneer . Second Battloneer Third Battalioneer First Woman Captain Allen Sergeant (U. S. Lieutenant Wells Private Sergeant (Baltalic Soloist Dancers . Army) Cliff Birell Glen Humphreys C. Kent Jensen Joel Justesen Klair Bybee Nancy Briqgs Ron Dixon John Beach Don Milner Lee Gifford Robert Smoot wald, Diane Russon. Penrod, Bruce Hay ACT II began with the batfalii JOEL. Dr. Lael J. Woodbury, Mormon Battalion. ed orders for formation of the ' JSlr ' fis mi [Wh 1 r- iilB u 1 1 w If 1 hf ■HniR jb sl m Sv jp ■ — -=_r JB JBSm Lyceums and Forums Skilled artists performing the world ' s great music, and speakers with varied back- grounds provid ed moving experiences and a vital part of each student ' s education in lyceums and forum assemblies. au 213 LYCEUMS The 1959-60 lyceum season provided a wealth of opportunities for the students of BYLI to partake of the expert and sensitive performances of world- renowned concert artists in all fields of music. The highlight of the year was the November performance of the Vienna Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Herbert Von Karajan. This program attracted visitors from throughout the west- ern states. Other featured artists of the season in- cluded Eileen Farrell, dramatic, lyric, and coloratura soprano; Flor Peeters, Belgian organist of the Me- chelen Cathedral and director of the Organ Depart- ment at the Royal Flemish Conservatory in Antwerp; and Leon Fliesher, young American pianist who was one of the first artists chosen to represent the United States during American Week at the Brus- sels World ' s Fair. Also appearing were cellist Mstislav Rostropovich, German pianist Hans Richter- Haaser, famed violin and piano duo, Benno and Sylvia Rabinof, and vocal duo Alarie and Simoneau. The Utah Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of maestro Maurice Abravanal, provided two even- ings of entertainment during winter quarter. High- light of the spring season was Marian Anderson, famed operatic star, who gave a stirring performance to a packed fieldhouse audience. Winding up the year ' s program was Carmen Cavallero ' s orchestra, which appeared in May. THE RABINOFS provided delightfu LEON FLEISHER ' s sensitive interpreta- PIANIST HANS RICHTER HAASER provided rich THE VOICE of talerited Eileen Parrel thrilled he special feature of enjoymert. interpretations of the music of the masters. BYU audience. ' ;. - ' THE WORLD FAMOUS Vienna Philharmonic provided a sliHed and artistic performance tor the BYU audlenc LYCEUM COMMIHEE MEMBERS « IAN ANDERSON ' S appearance brought ca- CELLIST MSTISLAV ROSTROPOVICH provided Chris Vickari, Kathy Rokes. Karen Ke t crowds to the Fieldhou chinq evening of musical nd Yvonne Blaylocl. 215 m A WARNING obou States today wj spy for the F.B.I FORUMS Lectures In Contemporary Civilization, the class schedule called it. Forum assemblies every Monday morning, for which registering students received one-third hour of credit, were the biggest classes ever held on campus. Speakers with varied back- grounds and wide experiences discussed every aspect of life. Included among the top Forum speakers for the 1959-60 school year were the following: Govern- or of Utah, George Dewey Clyde; world affairs analyst, Howard Pierce Davis; General Carlos P. Romulo, Philippine ambassador to the United States; Vincent Sheean, world famous author and corres- pondent; Gerhart H. Segar, authority on German politics; Eddy Gilmore, Associated Press writer who lived in Russia for twelve years; John Mason Brown, editor of the Sa4:urday Review; Edward Weeks, edi- tor of the Atlantic Monthly; Herbert Herring, auth- ority on Latin America; Gerald Moore, renowned accompanist; William Buckley Jr., editor of Na- tional Review; Edward Tomlinson, authority on South America; Dr. Richard LaPiere, social science scholar; Right Honorable Anthony Nutting, journal ist and former minister of state for foreign affairs in Great Britain; Dr. E. Merrill Root, conservative English professor at Earlham College; and Dr. Lloyd D. Andrews, public instruction official. THE TERRIFYING EFFECTS of Communist braln-w.shmqt. by Or. Willi.m E. Mayer. First Marine D.v.s.on psychiatrist. HAILED as Clown Prlnc Mackenzie regaled the Foi ACTOR VINCENT PRICE attempted to stimulate «n increased en thusiasm (or modern art among B.Y.U. students and (acuity. WE CAN RETAIN fKe leadership o( the tree woria- but. we have to be a«ske at home. eiclaimed jou nalist Helen Kirkpatrick. COMFORT, tne rst.O ' prcoem ara ' re lacreoress ci tre md.vidual were discussed by author, editor, and publisher. IHarry L. Golden. 217 4,; ' .vJ V iW f ' i mi ,,i,v5V ;j ;;.; 218 PROGRAM BUREAU The Program Bureau sang, danced and laughed its way into the hearts of thousands as a good-will ambassador for Brigham Young University. 5- THE Y KNIGHTS . Del Faddis, student director of the Pre e;ll Nelson, Carson Sharp, Ben Knudson, Marv Jenkins, Denn Spendio ■ett (drums). I McKinney, Allan Young, Bill Soper. Cordell Chipman and Dave Tucker provided music on many Progran PROGRAM BUREAU JIM RAWLS, pianist-comedlan, spoofed seeing perforr Ward building funds strengthened, high school stu- dents converted to BYUism, and prospects for civic projects brightened, the Program Bureau moved on entertaining thousands both near and far from cam- pus. Under the direction of chairman James Law- rence, all groups leaving campus, including several choruses and instrumental groups, were provided with transportation, meals, and lodging. Janie Thompson, talent director, worked at building talent many varied types. Students with ability or in- terest in many different areas were guided on their ways to becoming successful entertainers and even professionals. The Program Bureau sent tours to California several times during the year. Washing- ton, Canada, and the entire Intermountain West were also visited by Program Bureau shows. EMCEE DIRECTORS, Row One: Del Faddis Stodenf Chairman: Anna Joy Wofflndon. Assistant Chairman: Pete Henderson, Kia Ora: Genevive Chfislensen, Eddie Sties. Row Two: Dewayne Younq. Folk Dancers: James Rawls. Lynn Poulter. Wavne Allen. Row Three: Gary Hopkinson Ouane Crowther. Delta Ph.; Pavale Saqapulo. AKia Mai; Klair Bybee. Mlssinq when picture was taker: Jenlveve Jacobs. Kay Reese, Edith Kahoilua, Hawailans: Gay Hicks. Fred Blackburn. Jack Nelson, Y Squares; Jody Milliard. Tflbe of Many Feathers. COMEDIAN. SAM FRANCIS was a popular Program Bureau per- former with his number Will You Still Be Mine? as James Caqny ETTA BARNER captured audiences with dramatic scripture readings. THE ROCKEHS were frequent entertainers with variety danc numbers. Wff y X THE BRIGHAM YOUNGSTERS , Lee Wheelocl, Charlene John- son, Clay Crowley, Jimmie Moss, Julie Bogley. Bob Rose, and Jen Jacobs danced before many audiences. THE CLASSICS , Tom White, Bruce Gibb, Juana White, and Charlene Johns were a popular quartet. CHARLENE JOHNSON and Ray Sumner and the animated interpretation of the Charleston becam well Icnown. THE CHRISTMAS T.V. SHOW featured Jerri Olsor.. Deanna Allen, Carol Preston. Tulja Hell-trom. Sharon Hardy Sandra BarHey Bill Seqo Joan Marie Miller, Bonnie Heywood, Marilyn, Judy Combs, Sandra Sandberg, Sandra Richards, and Carol Whoelocl. ' CARENE CUVRK sang with many Program Bureau shows. 223 SPIRITUAL Devotionals 228 BYU Stake 230 225 • « I. « n I lid (.1 nil 111 ili i: 111 111 111 ri . i T • i II if .III All illi imi ' I ( e ' k i A ■■■■ Ljy III B! ill fli R IIL ■In IIL IW ■fi ' -A fc, ' ' ' S CfJ I:|ip 19 ?y ' : ' • | .:?3?. DEVOTIONALS Steps, ramps and sidewalks leading to the Smith Field House were filled at 10 a.m. on Wednesday mornings with students on their way to Devotional Assemblies. There, leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints talked to them about matters which were vital in their lives. The spiritual influences which these sessions generated could be detected in every phase of campus life. Included in the long line of speakers was President Henry D. Moyle who dedicated the two new Helaman Halls. Other featured speakers included members of the Council of the Twelve, Elder Hugh B. Brown, Elder Marion G. Romney, Elder LeGrande Richards, Elder Mark E. Petersen, and Elder Harold B. Lee. Elder ElRay Christiansen, Elder Sterling W. Sill and Elder John Longden, Assistants to the Twelve, addressed assemblies, along with Elder Marion D. Hanks and Elder S. Dilworth Young of the First Council of Seventy. Bishop Carl W. Buehner and Bishop Joseph L. Wirthlin of the Presiding Bishopric; Preston J. Nibley, assistant church historian; and Lowell L. Bennion of the University of Utah Institute of Re- ligion were also assembly speakers. Dr. Harvey Flet- cher, scientist and acoustical authority; Rabbi Edgar F. Magnin and Reed E. Callister, bishop of the West Ward in Glendale, California, were included among the other devotional speakers. A CHORAL CONCERT presented by the Symphony Orchestr, Choir highlighted the Thanksgiving Devotional. ELDER ELRAY CHRISTIANSEN, assistant to the admonished students to Seel through repentanc buoyancy of the Spirit which is promised. ELDER HUGH B. BROWN of the Council of the Twelve urged students to build a testimony by emulating the Master ' s teachings. I K Jjj i a A rriMj PRESIDENT HENRY D. MOYLE S dedication o( the newly constructed Budge and Ivterrlll Hells was one of the highlights of Homecoming Week. ELDER MARION D. HANKS of the First Counc of the Seventy conferred with a distinguished cam pus visitor after devotional assembly. ELDER LEGRAND RICHARDS of the C. Twelve, author of A Marvelous Worl and addressed a Wednesday devotional audlenc. ■mm BYU STAKE Twenty-six wards, twenty- six centers of friendship, worship, and accomplishment made Brigham Young University Stake a vital part of college life. . ' r -yr ' ' ANTONE K. ROMNEY, Stake President STAKE PRESIDENCY The largest Brigham Young University Stake in his- tory expanded to even larger proportions when two wards were created just before the 1959-60 school year began, to make a total of twenty-six wards. These wards provided the religious training and fellowship necessary to Latter-day Saint students while they were away from their home wards. Much of the campus social life revolved around these or- ganizations. Activity on the stake level was also an important part of campus life. The church-wide firesides, particularly the mass meetings of all stake members in the Smith Fieldhouse to hear a direct broadcast from President David O. McKay, were some of the highlights of the year. WAYNE 8. Counselor HALES, Second ERED A. SCHWENDIMAN. Clerk Firjt Word Bishopric: Howarc L. Bowers, Clerk: Lyoid Thoyne First Counselor: Russell D. Lewis Bishop; Gordon V. Christensen Second Counselor. FIRST WARD First Ward, composed of married students in Wy- mount Village, met in Wymount Chapel and the Social Hall. The ward included one hundred and seventy-five families and a total of two hundred nineteen children. Unique in this ward was the baby clinic conducted to give free shots and check- ups to children under five years. Ward activities, the only social life available for many of the mem- bers, included the annual Ward Dinner Dance, the Gold and Green Ball, Christmas Party with Santa Claus for the little ones, a Christmas Relief Society Bazaar, and the compilation of the Wymount Family Yearbook with photographs and contributions of every family in the ward. Heading the ward organi- zations were Joan Carr, YWMIA; Sander Larsen, YMMIA; and Joyce McBride, Relief Society. Ken- neth Ashton and David Dawson headed the Elders. Boasting the largest ward area of any ward in BYIJ Stake, Second Ward was composed of about fifteen per cent married students and a large number of re- turned missionaries. The ward members shared a spirit of friendliness and enthusiasm in their year ' s activities. The members participated in several work projects throughout the year and gave outstanding support to the ward fireside program which included several talks from converts to the church. Another special project of the ward was to take pictures of all the members for the ward ' s historical record. Leaders of the ward auxiliaries included Bliss Fin- layson, YWMIA; Marshall Chatwin, YMMIA; and Sonia Aycock, Relief Society. President of the El- ders ' Quorum was Wallace Lehr. SECOND WARD Second Ward Bishopric: Ted Winn. Clert: OeMoyne Belker. First Counselor: Charles Taylor. Bishop: Thomas Christensen. Sec- ond Counselor. ■ fKR!?? ' ' ' - HRSn Third Ward Bishop Busath, Second Cour i ric: Boyd H. selor; A. Les- 8L Bw ' - ter Allen. Bishop: field, First Counselo Miclcelsen, Clerk. Grady Eden- r: Stanley C. ft jyP THIRD WARD Third Ward, composed of Hinkley, Fox, and Felt Halls, also had five married couples since the First Counselor finally got married after years of prompt- ing from the Bishop. The membership was composed of seventy per cent freshman students. One of the main ward projects of the year was attempting to start all meetings on time. A traditional feature of the ward is that there is always a returned Samoan missionary in the bishopric. The year ' s activities in- cluded canyon parties, ice-skating parties, Gold and Green Ball, and Ward Banquet. Heading the ward organizations were Norma Pocock, YWMIA; J. Wayne Sabey, YMMIA; and Ann B. Michelsen, Re- lief Society, M. Lyman Henrie, Elders ' Quorum. One of the few wards composed entirely of on-cam- pus single students, Fourth Ward conducted services in the Wymount Chapel. Hinckley, Home, and Har- ris Halls made up the ward population, the only married couples being in the bishopric and the head residents of the halls. The annual Ward Banquet held in connection with the Gold and Green Ball was the big social event of the year for Fourth Warders. In addition, a big Spring Outing was held. Under the direction of the ward Relief Society, new drapes were made for the chapel and were com- pleted in time for Ward Conference. Heading the ward organizations were Marilyn Webb, YWMIA; Blaine Lund, WMMIA; Gwen Saunders, Relief Society; and Dwain Peterson, Elders ' Quorum. FOURTH WARD Fourth Ward Bishopric; Mark Nelson, Clerk; Berkley Spencer, Second Counselor; Max J. Berry- Bishop; Joiin J. Hunter, First Counselor; Ronald Hughes, Clerk. Mfth Ward Bishopric: Spencer G. Sheets. Clerii: Dave Boucher. First Counselor: W. Frent Killpacl. Bishop: Rey Lynn Hatch. Second Counselor; Alma Ray Ivle. Cfertc. FIFTH WARD The membership of Fifth Ward come from Chip- man, Maeser, and Penrose Halls, and the southwest quarter of Provo off-campus housing. Two members of the years campus royalty, Homecoming Queen and Snow Princess, were members of the ward, as well as the only unmarried high councilman in the stake. Annual functions included the Gold and Green Ball, Ward Banquet, and X ' ard Birthday Party. An unusual feature of the ward was its one real mem- ber, who was converted, baptized, ordained an Elder, and sent on a mission to Uruguay by the ward. Ward organization heads were Dorothy jMarie Niel- sen, YWMIA; Kent Benson, YMMIA; and Sherry Hale, Relief Society. Elders ' Quorum Persident was Rex Bruce Hayes. Sixth Ward members came from all over the cam pus. Girls on the first and second tloors ot Amanda Knight, the fourth floor of Knight Mangum, fel- lows in D-7, and some off-campus students in addi- tion all joined together in ward activities throughout the year. Some of the more prominent members of the ward included President Ernest L. Wilkinson, the BYU Stake Presidency, and many stake workers. Chiefly single students, ward members had much in common. Leaders o( the ward auxiliary organiza- tions were Donna Hill, YWMIA; Jerry Frisbcy, YMMIA; and Karen Merrill, Relief Society, lilders ' Quorum President was Garth Noyes. SIXTH WARD Si.th Ward Bishopric: Max Hill. Clerk: M. Glenn Weaver. First Counselor: A. John Clarle. Bis- hop: V. Dallas Merrill. Second Counselor. Seventh Ward Blstiopricr Sheldon T. Dahl. Second Counselor: Har- vey S. Glade, Bishop: John S. Serge. First Counselor: J. Alan Blodgett, Cleric. SEVENTH WARD Eighth Ward was an all off-campus ward with about two hundred married students and the same number of single students. Because of the large number of married students, the ward was able to function in all auxiliary organizations including Junior Sunday School and Primary. The ward activities included the Gold and Green Ball, the Ward Banquet, and the annual Christmas party and music program. Heading the ward organizations were Diane Pyper, YWMIA; Steven Brown, YMMIA; and Betty Jo Dunnell, Re- lief Society. James Steel and Kenneth Smith were Elders ' Quorum Presidents. The Seventh Ward, composed of off-campus stu- dents and Allen Hall, is primarily a single student ward, but fourteen married couples are included also. Although it was one of the largest wards in the stake. Seventh Ward members were noted for their friendliness and enthusiastic participation in ward functions. Some of the highlights of the year in- cluded the Gold and Green Ball and the annual Ward Banquet during spring quarter. The ward won stake and district championships in volley- ball and third place in the All Church Volleyball Tournament. Heading the ward organizations were La Preal Allison, YWMIA; Roger F. Jordan, YM- MIA; and Margie Pace, Relief Society. Deon R. Gubber was Elders ' Quorum President. EIGHTH WARD Eighth Ward Bishopric: Keith C. Terry. Second Counselor: Melvin R. Brooks. Bishop: Wilford J. Tol- man, First Counselor: James Pyper. Cleric. Ninth Ward Bishopric: James D. Stewart, Clerk: Btrtell W. Car- don. First Counsellor: Raymond E. Beclham. Bishop Donald T. Nelson. Second Counselor. NINTH WARD Forty married couples, girls from Shipp and Robin- son Halls, and a large section of off-campus housing made up the population of the Ninth Ward. Known as the Neighborly Ninth, the ward tried as a whole to live up to its reputation. Many marriages among ward members and the birth of several babies were among the memorable events of the year. Over three hundred twenty active ward mem- bers participated in traditional ward activities from the Gold and Green Ball to weekly sacrament meet- ings. Heading ward organizations were Mary Fritzche, YWMIA; Bill R. Anderson YMMIA; and Marge Potter, Relief Society. Elders ' Quorum Presidents were Max E. Llewellyn, Robert Johnson. Both off-campus students and girls from Fugal and Carroll Halls were included in Tenth Ward member- ship. About fifteen married couples were also ward members. Special budget activities were the high- light of each quarter, such as the party and dance in the fall, the Gold and Green Ball during winter quarter, and the s pring Ward Banquet. Athletic in- terests ran high among ward members as they com- peted with championship teams in intramural vol- leyball and basketball. Meetings were held in the Smith Family Living Center. Ward organizations were headed by Barbara Coates, YWMIA; David W. Cobia, YMMIA; Sylvia Bryson, Relief Society, Dick Hirtzel and Brent Eager headed the Elders. TENTH WARD Tenth Ward Bishopric: Robert S. Gabbitas. Clerit: W. Bruce Hilton, First Counselor: Clyde D. Sand- gren. Bishop William G. Leach. Second Counselor: James E. Stewart, Cleric. Eleventh Ward Bishopric: Terry L. Crapo. Second Counselor: B. West Belnap. Bishop: K. Lamont Hadfield. First Counselor Jay M. Smith. Jr., Cleric. ELEVENTH WARD The second floor of Knight Mangum Hall, along with thirty married couples and off-campus single students, made up the membership of Eleventh Ward. One of the original wards in BYU Stake, it holds several traditional activities such as the an- nual ward party in Prove Canyon. On this day, ward members spent the entire day away from campus worries, eating and, in general, enjoying themselves. Leaders of ward organizations were YWMIA, Mari- lyn Ord; YMMIA, Robert Weddington; Relief So- ciety, Diane Stirland; Sunday School, Vern Payne. Don Stephenson was Elders ' Quorum president. Twelfth Ward population came from off-campus students in addition to Snow and Smith Halls and Wiscombe, Hardy, Larsen, and McKay Houses. All males were of the off-campus variety with a heavy sprinkling of graduate students and returned mis- sionaries. The annual closing social was the high- light of the year. It was held in the MIA girls ' home in Provo Canyon. Among the ward ' s accomplish- ments for the year were thirty-four marriages, in- cluding the second counselor in the bishopric and two clerks. Ward members met in Room 167 McKay Building. Auxiliary officers were George Jarvis, Sunday School; Joan Taylor, YWMIA; Norman D. Calhoun, YMMIA; and Marilyn McMeen, Relief Society. Larry Williams headed the Elders Quorum. TWELFTH WARD Twelfth Ward Bishopric: Ervin L. Larsen, Clerk: M«k G. Pitcher. Second Counselor; J. N. Symons, Bishop ■Stephen R. Covey, First Counselor; Charles E. Jenkins. Clerk. Thirteo ith Ward E shopric Wayne Merrill Clerk: J. Gordo Chris. lensen. First Coun selor: Bleine L. Houtj. Bishop: Robert E. Francis. Second Counselor. THIRTEENTH WARD The members of Thirteenth Ward were from Rich- ards and Tingey Halls and the right wing of Taylor Hall, and met in the south chapel of the Smith Family Living Center. Since all members lived on campus, there was a prevailing spirit of closeness and loyalty to the ward. The year ' s activities included the ward Gold and Green Ball, the VC ' ard Banquet, and the annual party at the MIA home )ust west of Timp Haven. An unusual feature of the ward was its outstanding choir, which added a special note to many sacrament meetings and other ward functions. Heads of the ward organizations were LaDawn Whittle, YWMIA; Bart Thomas, YMMIA; and Patricia Kelly, Relief Society. Elders ' Quorum Presi- dent was Alvin C. Rencher Varied talents in many fields were characteristic of Fourteenth Ward members, as exemplified by the thirty-one experienced organists and forty experien- ed choristers in the ward. Meeting in the south cha- pel of the Smith Family Living Center, ward mem- bers enjoyed usual ward activities in addition to traditional special events. The fall exchange dinner- dance between Relief Society and Priesthood, snow party, and canyon party were high spots in the year ' s activity. Calling themselves the Friendly Four- teenth, ward members were single students living in Wells, Smith and John Halls. Leading ward or- ganizations were Mary Thomas, YWMIA; Robert Seeley, YMMIA; Janet Nims, Relief Society; El- ders ' Quorum president was Rodney Fye. FOURTEENTH WARD Fourteenth Ward Bishopric: Kar Herde. Jr.. Clerk: Scott Fisher First Cour Counselor Dean A. Peterson Lasson. Second fifteenth Word Bishopric: R. Calllster. Second Cour Loftis J. Sheffield, Bishop: ord H. Henstrom, First selor; Gary H. Carver. Cle FIFTEENTH WARD The Fifteenth Ward was composed of students from Rogers and Richards Halls and the left wing of Stover Hall, and met in the Joseph Smith Banquet Hall. The members were proud of the warm, friend- ly spirit of participation which prevailed in the ward. Their traditional ward activities, the annual Priests ' breakfast, and the annual Christmas charity pro- ject, were the highlights of the year ' s activities. The ward had an unusual record of one hundred per cent ward teaching since May, 1959. The ward or- ganizations were directed by Linda Barney, YW- MIA; Ronald Eggertsen, YMMIA; and Nola Har- ris Relief Society; David Dryden, Elders ' Quorum. Made up of single students from Gates and Kimball Halls and the right wing of John Hall, the members of Sixteenth Ward call themselves the Close Ward. A Kownty Fair party was held at the be- ginning of the year at the Bishop ' s home. At an- other party, members had a work day and did yard work for some townspeople. During winter quarter an ice skating party was enjoyed, and a Ward Ban- quet was served during spring quarter. Another of the ward highlights was a spring canyon party. Lead- ers of ward organizations were Nancy Clark, ' YW- MIA; Gary Wright, YMMIA; Karen Teleford, Re- lief Society; and Clinton Baxter, Elders ' Quorum. SIXTEENTH WARD Si.teenth Ward Blshooric: Ralph Telford, Sec end Counsel Ernest J. Willclns, Bishop; Da R. Clarl.. First Co unselor: Deve Perry, Clerk. r ' mamn Wj Seventeenth Eugene Pettlt. Taylor. Bishop; Second Counseic F. Jensen, First ebsenl. Ooneld SEVENTEENTH WARD Seventeenth Ward, including Budge and Taylor Halls and off-campus students, had as its aim m all activities and classes to make the ward the most friendly on campus. The ward emphasized e.xcellent teaching in MIA and Sunday School, and kindled enthusiastic participation in all ward activities. Spe- cial traditions which the ward is noted for include a sunrise service on Easter Sunday, spring quarter steak fry in the Canyon, and the publication of the weekly Ward Argus. Ward organizations were led by Ruth Moss. YWMIA; Wayne Crismon, YM- MIA; and Eleanor Bethsold, Relief Society. Elders ' Quorum President was Merlin Whittle. The married students in Wyview Village comprised the membership of Eighteenth Ward, and had as many members under eight years of age as over. Such family membership enabled the ward to carry out a complete church program. As might be imagin- ed, this ward is probably one of the most productive wards in the church in respect to baby production. The leaders of the ward organizations included Bev- erly Blasongame, YWMIA; Kenneth Adams, WM- MIA; Elna Petersen, Relief Society; and Judy Price, Primary. Monty Smith and Alan Anderson headed the Elders ' Quorums. EIGHTEENTH VV ARD Eighteenth Ward Bishopric: 0. Ray Reese. Clerk: Horry L Tarr. Jr.. First Counselor; Melvin P. Mabey. Bishop: R. Blair Murray. Second Counselor. Ni leteenth We rd B shop nc: Bi Bo «er5. Cle rk: Byron W FIshe Se :ond Co uns alor; Ho ard H Ba ron, Bish op Ger M G. Dye Fir St Coun selo r: Eldon Waike CI ark. NINETEENTH WARD The Friendly Nineteenth Ward, composed of off- campus students north of Center Street and west of University Avenue, plus the third floor of Amanda Knight Hall, held their meetings in the Women ' s Gym. About twenty per cent of the ward members were married, and returned missionaries comprised another large portion of the ward membership. A Christmas party with Santa Claus, a ward dinner and Family Night, and a spring quarter party, were some of the activities enjoyed by the members. En- tertainment at ward functions throughout the year was provided by the very talented members of the ward. Heading the ward organizations were Letty Lou Lant, YWMIA; Dean Hansen, YMMIA; and Dorothy Walker, Relief Society. Bruce W. Hum- phreys was Elders ' Quorum President. Students from Chipman Hall and Young Hall made up the majority of the Twentieth Ward member- ship. This ward also stressed friendliness in all the year ' s activities. Membership participation was en- couraged through sacrament meeting talks, musical presentations, service on committees, and firesides. Activity highlights of the year were the Gold and Green Ball and the Ward Banquet. Heading the ward organizations were Betty Louise Moyle, YW- MIA; Don R. Fielding, YMMIA; and Margaret Hall, Relief Society. Herman E. Funk was Elders ' Quorum President. TWENTIETH WARD Twentieth Ward Bishopric: Craig K. Mayfield. Clerk; Harold D. Bywater, Second Counselor: Les- ter N. Downing, Bishop: Melvin T. Farnsworth, First Counselor: Weston H. Morrill, Clerk. Twenty-First Ward Bishopric: Har- old Singer. Clerli: W. Keith Gar- rett, First Counselor: C .Verl Clark, Bishop: Ward R. Forsyth. Second Counselor. I TWENTY-FIRST WARD An information board with pictures, names, ad- dresses, and phone numbers of all ward members was one of the most successful projects of Twenty- First Ward. This was done in an effort to get the four hundred ward members who lived both off- campus and on the bottom floor of Knight Man- gum, better acquainted. Meetings were held in the Social Hall. Among ward functions was the annual banquet, attended by more than two hundred fifty, and completely self supporting. Leaders of ward or- ganizations were David S. Moody, YMMIA; Arlene Larson, YWMIA; and Joan Ellingson. Relief So- ciety. David White was Elders ' Quorum President. The north halves of Stover and Budge Halls com- posed the membership of Twenty-Second Ward, and thus every member was of single status. A unique feature of the ward was that it met in the Fieldhouse where classes were held in such rooms as handball courts and body building rooms. The ward was noted for its excellent spirit, its Priest work days, the large number of young men who went on missions, and its outstanding fireside program Leading the ward organizations were Ann Marie Doty, YWMIA; Brian Drennan, YMMIA; and Ann Sheffield, Relief So- ciety. Cont Jones was Elders ' Quorum President. TWENTY- SECOND WARD Twenty-Second Ward Bishopric: Carl Johansen. Clerk; Martin F. Durrant. First Counselor: Stewart L. Grow, Bishop; Klane Forsgren. Second Counselor. Twenty-Third Word Bishopric: Charles Sellers, Second Counselor; Harvey J. Fletcher, Bishop: Kirk Tolman First Counseic, ; Wayne Beebe, Clerk. TWENTY- THIRD WARD Composed of five off-campus blocks and Whitney Hall, Twenty-Third Ward had an unusual fifty per cent male population. The well-supported ward ac- tivities included weekly firesides. Elders ' Quorum and Relief Society parties every quarter, unusual MIA programs which utilized the outstanding talent possessed by various members of the ward, an active genealogy program, and publication of a newsy ward paper every week. Ward organizations were led by Marian Carleton, YWMIA; Don Wursley, YMMIA; and Tonia Marett, Relief Society. Darwin Martell was Elders ' Quorum President. One of the newst members of BYU Stake, Twenty- Fourth Ward, was composed entirely of off-campus students, except for the third floor of Knight Mangum. The ward membership included twenty- five married couples, a large number of returned missionari es, and mostly upperclass women. Ward activities included the annual Gold and Green Ball and the Ward Banquet. Leaders of the ward or- ganizations were Joanna Jensen, ' YWMIA; Ronals Spence, YMMIA; and Elenore Rolapp, Relief So- ciety. James Parker was Elders ' Quorum President. TWENTY- FOURTH WARD Twanty.Fourth Ward Bishopric: Ronald T. Leavitt, Clerk: fed E. Ridenhour, Second Counselor: M. Carl Gibson, Bishop; Ray H. Gar- rison. Second Counselor; Bill Ro- lapp, Clerk. TWENTY- FIFTH WARD Just created fall quarter, Twenty-Fifth Ward was already the best in the stake according to its mem- bers, who participated in an outstanding year of ward activities. Before Christmas, there were three single girls to each single boy, and then a new area was added to bring the ratio down to three girls to each two boys. Included in the ward boundaries were the left wing of Merrill Hall, four blocks off campus downtown, and the area of Canyon Road. Meetings were held in the Women ' s Gym and a taxi service was in operation to move the girls to and from meetings. Heading the ward organizations were Irene C. Papenfuss, Y X ' MIA; Engene E. Green, YMMIA; and Eleanor Brough, Relief Society. Jo- seph K. Papenfuss was Elders ' Quorum President. Off-campus students, the Graduate House, and Mer- rill Hall contributed to the membership of Twenty- Sixth Ward, which was one of the newest wards in the stake. The ideal balance of freshman through graduate students, with a number of married stu- dents and a majority of returned missionaries, created a closeness in the ward which is unusual for BYII Stake. The ward quickly asserted itself in the athletic department, being the only ward to reach the semi-finals in touch football. The ward organizations were headed by Catherine Barton, ■yWMIA; Martin Gurney, YMMIA; and Margaret Hansen, Relief Society. Elders ' Quorum President was George Downing. TWENTY- SIXTH WARD nty-Siith Ward Bishopric: Phillip 0. Harris. Clark; Duane M. Laws. Rrsf Counselor: Vern H. Jensen. Bishop: Richard K. Hanks, Second Counselor. BYU TWENTY-SECOND Ward took first place In the College Division of the All Church M-Men Basletb.ll Tourn Tom Means, Tom Maxfield. Gary Pedersen, Dave Sorenson, Elijah Cardoi enf, Del Shumway, Jim Nelson. Tom Mil WARD AND STAKE ACTIVITIES THE BYU SEVENTH WARD Gold and Greer JoAnne Bingham and Don Bullard attended, social festivities which were held by all campus ■Snowflale Lane. whici eprentative of the man DRAMATIC TALENTS sprang up all with local talent. npus as wards presented pla STAKE M ISIONARIES Counselor: Hyfum L. Andru Pusoy, Henry Lee Carlson. B Vord B. Holland, W. Re C« led with non-members ot th . Nana V. Plate. Clare Johansen, Daniel H. Ludlow, High Council Advlso J. Kent Nielsen, First Counselor; Janet Burton Secretary: Linda Lou Jackson Row Two- I II, Warren Stevenson. J. Harvey Joctman. Heikki Hovland. Carolyn Avery, Young B. Loe lie Matttiews. Kenneth Andrus. Phil Brown. Ted Smith. Jim Dahl and Eugene Holladay worked th Sheldon C iry Ann Crud, Snow. Second ugh the year. atter-MIA activities. DIANE STIRLAND. Eleventh Ward Relief Society President speaker at BYU Stake Conference. 247 248 I EXTRA CURRICULAR Student Government 252 Student Publications 276 Activities 286 Student Life 314 Sports 326 Service Units 360 Common Interest 376 Social Units 392 L r-cffi r ' i ., f y t — • m, inoi 3«Ki.  i«- • .I Bm.. - :-d t- -i - r. 7 • • Jl  4— A9|t, J ■b ■ .1 . ' • ■ c - ' i_- ' - -T- . s mR iL L ti , . 1. 1 ' fe fc - - :„ -.-■--. . iP- . VP ' U. X, — rr — ; — r -: - — _ 1 i lrf P •■( ' .%4 1 4 l l . .. „ Tir:r5L . Ip rl, X ' V r i. •« • -V .. - STUDENT GOVERNMENT Endless hours of telephon- ing, organizing, checking, clearing and worrying went into the simplest of student- body functions. Thus, leader- ship and responsibility grew in student leaders. Yk REX LEE, ASBYU President, is e senior from St. Johns, Arizona, nnajoring in Accounting. He was a rrember of the General YMMIA Board for two years and has served on a mission in Mexico. This year he served as a member of the High Council of BYU Stake. He plans to attend law school and set up a practice in Arizona. He be- came a married man shortly before the 1959-60 school year began. Top: DEE HADLEY and TERRY CRAPO, Execu- tive Assistants to Rex Lee. Bottom: FARRELL LINES, Assistant to Max Pinegar; JERRY BAG- LEY, Assistant to Heber Thompson. MAX PINEGAR, Vice-President of Finance, is a junior from Spanish Fork, Utah. He has filled a mission to the Netherlands and has served as Associated Men Students secretary. After graduating with a degree in Finance and Banking, he plans to enter law school. STUDENTBODY PRESIDENT The executive branch of student government, con- sisting of the Executive Council, contributed to Brigham Young University ' s destiny through super- vision of student affairs and activities. Under the studentbody officers ' direction, students learned les- sons in political science out of the classroom as they worked in a student government patterned after that of the United States. Activities from dances and as- semblies to half-time programs at games came under their jurisdiction. They also acted as official repre- sentatives of the studentbody to the faculty, admin- istration, and other universities. The Executive Coun- cil was also responsible for executing Senate legis- lation. During the year much of their effort was de- voted to the Academic Emphasis program for rais- ing scholastic standards, and emphasis was placed on the Honor System. Rex Lee, Studentbody Presi- dent, presided over all general studentbody func- tions and had the power to veto any law enacted by the Senate. His quarterly State of the Studentbody ad- dress kept the campus informed on student affairs. HEBER THOMPSON. Vic Bsldent of Social Ac- Rlchlond. Washington, lor year. Both graduate is plans for the future. GORDON WELLS. Vice-President of Student Relations, is a senior from Logandale. Nevada. He Is majoring in Political Science and plans to attend law school after graduation. He has filled a Western States mission where he was in the mission presidency. AND EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MAX PINEGAR, Vice-President of Finance, was responsible for all studentbody monetary matters. Most workers in student government became ac quainted with him as they obtained campus purchase orders. Preparing a budget and sticking to it were his chief concerns. HEBER THOMPSON, Vice President of Social Ac- tivities, was in charge of all social functions. His main duties revolved around the planning and pre- paration for dances held almost every week of the school year. This year special emphasis was placed on the exchange dance program. GORDON WELLS, Vice President of Student Re- lations, had the three areas of pep activities, campus publicity, and public relations under his jurisdiction. The new light-bulb committee for increasing school spirit was organized under his direction. DOL ' G EVANS. Vice-President of Cultural Activi- ties, supervised studentbody assemblies and lyceums, and also had the Program Bureau under his juris- diction. He encouraged initiative and creative activi- ties, which resulted in a fift ' per cent increase in as- sembly attendance. DOUG EVANS, Vice-President of Culture, ii a Public Relations maior and will enter Into a partnership in a newly formed public relations agency in his hometown of Calgary, Alberta, Canada. He is a senior with interests all the way from siciing to music. SENATE The legislative branch of BYU student government is represented by the Senate, which operates com- pletely independently from the executive branch, but in cooperation with it. The Senate is composed of four senators from each class, three graduate sena- tors, the four class presidents, an executive repre- sentative, and the Senate president. The Senate is the body of communication between the students and student government, administration, and faculty. It identifies the problems and needs of the student body and legislates to fill those needs. This year, six standing committees composed of senators and non- senators worked on complete codification of all ASBYU laws. Issues acted upon this year included full integration of foreign students on campus, methods of dealing with the National Defense Edu- cation Act in regard to student loans, establishing a grade-point requirement for appointed officers, as well as elected officers, and passing a resolution on registration procedure. FRESHMAN SENATORS Ralph Tate. Lynn Young- berg. Merldene Christensen. and Boyd Johnson. 256 TERRY WARNER, Asioclate Justlt ED FIRMAGE, As. SUPREME COURT The judicial branch of the Associated Students of Brigham Young University government is headed by the Supreme Court. One of this body ' s important functions is its existence as a court of high appeal from any of the lower courts on campus. In the tra- dition of the democratic form of government, no student need be satisfied with a lower court decision. Unlike the United .States Supreme Court, but like the highest tribunals in other countries, the student Su- preme Court will give advisory decisions as to the constitutionality of actions before the action has taken place. While this judgment is not permanent or binding, it does give the campus organizations a guide as to what they can expect as far as legality is concerned. Court proceedings are held approxi- mately twice a month in the legal atmosphere of the Law Library in the Joseph Smith Building. DIANE HATCH. Senate Pr( 257 :■ ? % iM IrJB 1 1 Phil Kunz, R|ay Lloyd, David Jacobs, Glaydo Hill, M Dunford, Fred Matis, Clifta Bright, and Gayle Gibbs, J. Gcrdor Christensen. Woody Clayton, Harold G. ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS The goals of the Associated Men Students are to promote a spirit of fellowship and brotherhood among the men students by providing activities for them and opportunities for them to serve the stu- dentbody. The year ' s activities included a shuttle service for incoming students at train and bus sta- tions, Autumn Leaf dance, banquet for the highest grade-point average wing in Helaman Halls, Fite Nite, Winter Carnival, and activities with AWS. Highlight of the year was Men ' s Night at which the AMS Exemplary Manhood Award was presented to Elder Marion D. Hanks, member of the First Coun- cil of the Seventy and member of President Eisen- hower ' s Committee on Youth Fitness. CONT JONES, AMS Secretary. LARRY BRIM, President. KENT BENSON, AMS Vit Row On : Re Lee. John B.nqhem. Gl and Scott Fisher. Sandra Reese. Row Two: Terry Crapo. Bill Jaclson. Ron Robison. Doug Rhoton. Dl.ie Randall. Larry The Jr. Associated Men Students Council consists of twelve freshmen men whose main purpose is to help ' the AMS presidency create activities for fresh- man men. Since its formation two years ago, the council has become increasingly active in school lead- ership. This year the Jr. AMS edited a bi-monthly activity calendar which was available for ail stu- dents. Jr. AMS directed the Keep Off the Grass and Keep the Campus Clean campaigns, in addition to Operation Need-a-Ride-Home to enable students to find a ride or riders to various areas. The Jr. AMS also sponsored a campaign to organize off-campus males into geographical areas with planned activities. JUNIOR A.M.S. Phil Kuni, Tom A. Griffiths, Bob Fletche Scheffield. Cordell Burnha Fredrick S. Do CABINET The Cabinet of the Associated Students of Brigham Young University is primarily an advisory body to the Studentbody President. It is also useful in dis- seminating information to the studentbody from the executive council. It consists of the presidents of both the Associated Women Students and Associateil Men Students, all of the class presidents, NSA co ordinators. Student Participation Chairman, Supreme Court Chief Justice, IOC President, Senate President, Honor Council (Chairman, and Hlections Committee Chairman, in addition to the Studentbody President, the Vice-President of Culture, Vice-President of Stu- dent Relations, Vice-President of Finance, and Vice- President of Social Activities. on, Martin Rasmussen. Jerry Jacobs. Roger Aodenino. and Beck s f f f AWS Council, Ro Moss, Carol Monc ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS The primary purpose of Associated Women Stu- dents is to make every BYU coed feel a part of the university. The four AWS officers and their twelve council members sponsor numerous campus activities to include all campus coeds in order to accomplish this goal. Of most importance to the Freshman wo- men is the AWS Big Sister Program, which keeps hundreds of BYU coeds busy throughout the year helping their Freshman little sisters get acquainted with campus rules and tr aditions. Other AWS-spon- sored activities include Preference Ball and Women ' s BONNIE BENSON. Vice Pr( GLENNA BOYCE, MARGE POTTER. Secretary PAT HALGREN Tr! n9 Board Week, Songfest, Twirp Week, and transfer and in- ternational student parties The AWS also sponsors many activities jointly with the AMS. These activi- ties include Y Day, Cougar of the Week, and the annual Christmas Drive. This year an AWS hous- ing board was created to co-ordinate on and off- campus housing and to work on such areas as aca- demic achievements, dress standards, and housing regulations. In conjunction with this board, a presi- dent of off-campus women students was chosen to help unify and co-ordinate their functions. The Jr. Associated Women Students council is com- posed of fifteen Freshman girls whose main concern is serving all the Freshman women on campus and helping them to feel welcome as a very special part of BYU. Under the leadership of president Julie Bagley, the council sponsored the Birthday Program to send every Freshman girl a birthday card, the Freshman Reception, and the Get-Acquainted Pro- gram through which every Freshman girl was visited by a member of the council. Other activities of this council included visits to the Health Center patients and the Mental Hospital, a Transfer Birthday Party, and raising money for a scholarship. AWS Junior Council. Row One: Pat Jackson. Judy Fullmer. Joan Dalley. Judy Morris Jean Dalley. Jean Fletcher, Sandy Thomas. Jen Jacobs. Julie Bagley. Not pictured: No irton. Christie Robii Judy Stebbins. Marie Foss John Hunter. Dan R. Klrkham, Robert Rees, Elmo G. K. Jacobs. Susan Boyack, Edna Rae Lamb, Louise Johns. Nancy Bo L. Locey. ind B. Ray Ande onto. Janet J. Rigby. etary; Carole Cly HONOR COUNCIL The Honor Council celebrated its tenth year of existence on Brigham Young LIniversity campus this year, having established itself as a traditional and effective body in student life. The honor system as established ten years ago is designed to assist stu- dents in maintaining a high standard of honor, both in academic work and in personal integrity, with the hope that the system will influence the students throughout their entire lives. The Honor Council, composed of a student chairman, a vice-chairman of education, a vice-chairman of cases, and twelve stu- dent counselors, functions in a manner somewhat different from honor councils of most universities. Student counselors consult with violators of the honor code in order to help them improve their at- titudes, rather than immediately expelling the stu- dents from the university. Another important func- tion of the Honor Council has become the distri- bution of information on the Brigham Young Uni- versity honor system to other colleges and univer- sities throughout the country who are interested in establishing an honor system of their own. B. RAY ANDERSON ACADEMIC EMPHASIS The newest member of the student government cabinet was instigated this year under the name of Academic Emphasis Committee. With their motto of academic excellence, the committee worked under the direction of Studentbody President Rex Lee. The six members were headed by Byron Fisher. PUBLICITY Any form of publicity posted on campus was first cleared by Central Publicity Committee. The com- mittee did well in its efforts to clear the campus of unsightly posters strewn on campus premises. To help eliminate problems, a new bulletin board was constructed under the auspices of the Publicity Com- mittee. All activity announcements associated with the bulletin board were supervised by the committee, which approved posters and took care of posting events of the week on the bulletin board. Shirley Lynn Je David CrocUtf, Go and Byron Fishe Roger Lew Julie Pingr. jrge Ipson. Janet Stew Ig 1 WM fW 1 V ' B P I Hk ' H 1 I X 5I 1 1 1 Row One: Z. Reed Mil ; Sue Robinson, and Grant Ipson. Row Two: Kay Cornaby. Bill Kirk Stramberg. PUBLIC RELATIONS The six members of Student Public Relations Com- mittee worked under the direction of Reed Millar, who was responsible to the Vice-President of Stu- dent Relations. As a body, the committee worked to promote good public relations between students and other groups concerned with the university. An- other function of the committee was to gather in- formation concerning curriculum and life on the BYU campus through student polls. Under the direction of Doug Evans, the Culture Committee was responsible for student assemblies and the lyceum program. Jobs such as central as- sembly chairman, taping assistants for assemblies, and judging the best of the year ' s assemblies were performed by the members of the culture committee. The big drive of the committee this year was to im- prove attendance at assemblies and lyceums. CULTURE Chris Vikari, Pat Ford. Larry Bluth, Louise M. Udall, Joel Justesen, John Prichett, Jean Nesbitt. Doug Evans, and Jane Swift. ilifii Roger Lev I, Loreno Matson, Errest Jewell. Sandra Dosai, Judy , Blaine Quarnstrom, Lee Wirthlin, David Payne. Rage CENTRAL DANCE The Central Dance Committee, supervised by Blaine Quarnstrom, acted as an advisory unit for all dances which pertained to the entire studentbody. Various members acted as chairmen in charge of Mat dances, intermission, publicity, bands and scheduling, decora- tions, patrons, and refreshments, to name a few. The committee sponsored several dances for the student- body throughout the year in addition to some other major social functions. The ten members of the Elections Committee, under the direction of Sandra Reese, conducted every elec- tion on campus this year. They began their work by supervismg the selection of the temporary Freshman Council, and continued with Homecoming Queen balloting, AWS and A M S elections, and votmg for studentbody officers. ELECTIONS Row One: Sandra Reese. Chairman. Chri Terry JeHers. Allan Earl. Kirk Stromberq. Redford. Mary Beth La Judy Chapin. Row Two: Bill Tho r 1 JEAN NESBIT, Se SCOTT FISHER. Pr DAN ELIASON, Vic INTER-ORGANIZATION COUNCIL The Inter-Orpanization Council is composed of the presidents of all the campus organizations. Its pur- pose is to counsel and advise all units and to help in solving all student organizational problems. The council printed handbooks for distribution to all units to acquaint them with school policy and pro- cedures. Faculty advisors for all units were found by the council, and the council helped with financial problems with the aid of the Financial Vice-Presi- dent. The council also aided in the establishment of new units and clubs on campus. IOC sponsored In- ternational Week to give the foreign students an op- portunity to present their cultures to the school. An- other activity of the council was to sponsor IOC Week, during which booths were placed on campus to afford all campus units an opportunity to present their purposes and activities to the studentbody. CKucl Whitting Joan Starlln nd Cal Stratford. 266 IOC INTER. COUNCIL PRESIDENTS: Row One: Linda Oleic Hubbell. Geographiculs: and Gary Wright. Religi NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION National Student Association is a national student union with organizations on four hundred campuses. Members cooperate with eight) ' -five units throughout the world to foster understanding and exchange of ideas of students of all racial, cultural, and religious backgrounds. NSA participates not only in inter- national programs, but in regional and national con- ferences sponsored by national foundations. The benefits of these meetings are then carried to each campus in order to keep student leaders well-inform- ed about student ideas and problems the world over. On Brigham Young University campus, NSA mem- bers strived to put improved methods of student government into practice. They were greatly aided in their endeavors by Diane Hatch, one of the three national execaitive vice-president of NSA for the year 1958-59, who contributed a wealth of prac- ticable ideas gathered during her busy year. The lo- cal NSA group also fostered a program to promote better relations with other schools in our Conference by inviting them to various studentbody events and participating in sectional conventions. Young, Bill Jacksc and Judy She 267 GEORGE JARVIS. President, SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS A torch was giien to me thai I might light the lamps of others as I seek to see the road ahead. ... Elder Hugh B. Brown With its torch of education, the class of I960, after completing four years of active and successful schooling, left BYU behind and went out to light the lamps of others. But those who left and those who remained will long retain memories of the ac- tivities they participated in: FiancaiUes en Baroque — the Junior Prom, the Senior Ball, class parties and exchanges, Homecoming floats, units and athletics. Senior Week, and most important of all — Gradua- tion. Through these came the love and appreciation which will always be the tie between the Senior Class of I960 and BYU. The class designated the money raised through their class fund drives to be used to erect a greatly needed baseball scoreboard. COLLEEN CALDER, Vice-Preside nt. 268 Kathleen Crool. Rachel Ande Two: Earl Cardon, Dicl. Robblns, Howard Hill, Reed VND CABINET JUDITH LITSTER, Se GEORGE JARVIS, Senior Class President, is a so- ciology major from Salt Lake City, L ' tah. During his last year at BYU, he expressed his goal to give to as many individuals as possible the opportunity to contribute to their class and their university. COLLEEN CALDER, Senior Class Vice-President and home economics education major from Provo, stated her purpose as an officer: I have endeavored to help other students gain as much from BYU as I have, and through this gain class unity and to encourage the Seniors to recognize and associate themselves with the graduating class of I960 JUDY LITSTER, Senior Class Secretary and fashion merchandising major from Huntington, Utah, said, To share with every senior my love for BYL ' and to provide an opportunity for personal growth and development have been my goals. iv - ' i H RON ROBISON, President. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS It is the purpose and function of the class to develop a loyalty to the university. With this as a goal, the Junior Class moved to play an even more important and active part in student government. But along with this came their intra-class functions which built more unity and loyalty within the class. Over two hundred students participated in one form or another to present the traditional Junior Prom, and class parties, exchanges, and participation in university functions encouraged all the class members to gain the utmost from their junior year. PEGGY PARKER, S ■ Parker Fuhr.men, Cra.g Chrlrtensen. Doyle Schiffman. Sharon Faye Johnson. JocVeen Morgan, Toni Zelqler Claudia Clark Claris ' Eemes, Carolyn Nelson. A.ND CABINET MARK BENCH. Vice-Presidonf. RON ROBINSON, Junior Class President, is an electrical engineering major from Bakersfield, Cali- fornia. As he fulfilled the duties of his office, he said, It has been my goal to carry out the purposes of a class organization by presenting activities for the benefit of each class member which would pro- mote unity and loyalty to the university. MARK BENCH, Junior Class Vice-President and English-pre-law major from Burbank, California, ex- pressed his goal To afford as many as desire to participate in student government the opportunity to do so, and to stimulate that desire. PEGGY PARKER, Junior Class Secretary and ele- mentary education major from Draper, Utah, stated. It has been my goal to bring, through personal en- deavor, achievement and recognition to the Junior Class. JOHN BINGHAM, President, SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS The Sophomore Jamboree was just the beginning of what the officers termed the year to make class cards worthwhile. The advice to remember that no matter where you are from, you are still sopho- mores, stuck to the class members as they forged ahead to establish new traditions and to promote top activities. Search for Love, the humorous class assembly written by Thiel Collette, the Sophomore Cottillion, the Junior-Sophomore exchange, Yodel- ing Yule, the class Snow Party, and participation in Homecoming sparked enthusiastic class participation for the year. The class announced that their project would be to donate a collection of books to the new campus library. They hoped to have one book to represent each member of the class, containing the name and home town of its donor. DENNIS TAYLOR. Vic 272 Ray Good. ot, Ro Wright. Jody TiUon. Sandy Ulicny. David Payne Laurel Fisher. JoAnn Murphy, Row Two: Dr. Walter E. McPhii GAIL SPILSBURY, Se AND CABINET JOHN BINGHAM, Sophomore Class President, is a political science major from Emmett, Idaho. As exe- cutive leader of his class, he said, It has been my effort, as an officer, to raise the status and prestige of class government. I felt this was necessary be- cause the class will be the tie in the years to come. DENNIS TAYLOR, Sophomore Class Vice-Presi dent and political science major from Malibu, Cali- fornia, stated, It has been my desire to promote unity in the class — unity which comes from participa- tion and spiritual growth. GAIL SPILSBl ' RY, Sophomore Class Secretary and history major from Chicago, Illinois, said, It has been my goal to stimulate class unity and to create a personal devotion to the class. 273 DOUG RHOTON, President FRESHMAN CLASS DOUG STEWART. Vice Pre!-de 274 The largest class yet to enter BYU made an out- standing impression upon its newly adopted alma mater and was well on the way toward establishing itself on campus. For the first time, the Freshman Class Homecoming float took top honors in its divi- sion. The class sold a record number of class cards, and held controversial elections which will long be remembered. The new officers developed class en- thusiasm to such an extent that they were able to hold several class parties, to present an outstanding assembly, and to successfully sponsor a spring Kam- pus Karnival as a fund-raising project. A class news- paper was established to bring the class, officers, and cabinet closer together. Row On : Gem Mitton. Ann Page. Jen J ley. Gary Stewart. Lynn Poulter. Lyie Hall. )FFICERS AND CABINET DOUG RHOTON, Freshman Class President, is from Navasota, Texas. After his election autumn quarter, he stated, As an officer, I wish to serve the class in such a way as to insure that the unity and enthusiasm which has been displayed thus far will continue throughout the years to come. DOUG STEWART, Freshman Class Vice-President and art major from Las Vegas, Nevada, stated his goal as an officer: To help the class achieve the recognition and honors which it is capable of at- taining. SUE EMMETT, Freshman Class Sercretary and psy- chology major from Portland, Oregon, said, I want- ed to be a class officer because I enjoy student gov- ernment work and I want to do my part to make the class of 1963 the most impressive to enter BYU. 275 STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Copy paper, proofreading marks, and the mysteries of press terminology became common things in the lives of student editors, writers, artists and business person- nel, as they worked to- ward unending deadlines. 277 DAILY UNIVERSE The fifth largest daily newspaper in Utah, the Daily Universe was published every schoolday throughout the year. The staff, made up entirely of students, set records such as publishing two eight-page issues a week in addition to the regular four-page publica- tions. More special editions with twelve and sixteen pages were published than in previous years, also. The advertising staff took advantage of the extra pages and sold more space than ever before in Uni- verse history. Special traffic safety campaigns were conducted through the paper at Thanksgiving and Christmas when students would be traveling home. Staff members also worked with the Academic Em- phasis Committee in publishing several scholarship editions. The most spectacular Universe scoops in- cluded the story about the BYU freshman who spent the night injured on Squaw Peak. This Universe story appeared all over the country, via United Press International ' s wires, and staff pictures were sold to many local newspapers. In addition, the news of the missing foucault pendulum was first reported in the Universe. With the new ban on posters on cam- pus, the newspaper became even more important in publicizing dances, assemblies and other activities. The Unicorns, official Universe basketball, football, and Softball teams, competed in intramurals. These journalistic athletes played the University of Utah Chronical basketball team in their annual game. DUSTIN HARVEY, Managing Editor. JEDDY LAVAR, Campus Editor Fall quarts RITA WHEELER, Campus Editor Winter and Spring quarters. JIM BRACKNER, Advertising Manager, ALICE ALLRED, Society Editor JEANETTE BARNEY, News Editor 278 LARRY DAY. Universe Editor, Is a graduate student from Idaho Falls. Idaho. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree In journalism In 1959 and did (ur- ♦her work In his field this year. He has been on a million to Uruguay and plans to return to South America on a scholarship or with a news service. STAN MICHELSEN. Universe Business kfanaqer. Is a senior journalism major from Palo Alto. Cali- fornia. After filling a mission to Uruguay, he turned down a Stanford scholarship In order to return to BYU. He plans to do graduate work In advertising at Denver or California. He became a married man before the beginning of the 1959-60 school year. DON ROBERTS. Sports Editor. JIM HOG AN. National Advertising Manage LYNN TOLMAN. Classified Advertising Mana ADVERTISING STAFF: Howard HIM. Glenn Butterfleld. Mary Child. Marv Loflin. Paul Tripp. Dick Houlihan, and Larry Sommers. BARBARA COWAN, Office Manager ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITOR, Irene Brietiga Associate Campus Editor. Pat Middleton. and SOCIETY WRITERS Saye Hicks and Doris Allred DAILY UNIVERSE CIRCULATION STAFF David Finlinson. Kaye Co Merrttt Christensen, and Kent Sullivan. iPORTERS: Ro On : Beck; Fillmore. Marilyn ce. Carole Clyfilck. Row Two: Linda Hunter, Corless. Judith Woolstentiulme. Ursula Ipopp. Wayne Pascal. Ron Haller. Jerry Mason. Toi Washburn. GARY HOPKINSON, Banyan Photo Coordinalo DRUE SOMERVILLE, DAVE NEWMAN. Universe Photo Coordinator. Darkroom Supon PUBLICATIONS PHOTOGRAPHY DOUG DILL. Head Photographo A new department created this year as a step toward promoting better photography on campus was the Publications Photography Department. Functioning as a separate organization from the Banyan and Uni- verse, the department did photographic work for both publications with a centralized staff of photo- graphers and darkroom technicians to turn out good quality photography in large quantities. Row One: Larry Peck and Tony Ragozzlne. Row Two: Susie Blakemore. Darkroom; Margaret Lead, Filing: and Nadlne Brooks. Secretary. BANYAN Wee hours of the morning and all day long on Sat- urday seemed to be the favorite working times for Banyan staffers. With layouts, picture appointments, proofs, broken trimming machines and a Banyan Ball to worry about, there was little time left for anything but studies. Long hours were spent in the basement of the Clark Student Service Center where rays of daylight never penetrated. Becoming daily better acquainted with principles of typography, de- sign and composition, staff members spent free moments in their school life learning things which could be of use in many occupations. Serious work was mixed with lighter moments of joke telling, potato chip devouring, and even political arguing as the yearbook was produced. Loyal staff members who devoted time and effort to the cause were more than just a little relieved when the final pages were sent to the press and another years history of Brigham Young University was completed. The job done, staff members traveled to Alpine for a party canyon style. They also socialized at a sneek-peek party, the night before yearbooks were issued to the studentbody, celebrating the completion at long last of the I960 Banyan. LES YOUNG. Artist LYNN THACKER Banyan Editor, was a senior his- tory major from Hebe.-. Utah. His (our yeai of work on the Banyan were interrupted by a mission to the Hawaiian Islands and two years with the U.S. Army In Korea. He was a member of Val Hyric social unit and Intercollegiate Knights. His future plans include a Ph.D. degree and teaching on the college level in Hawaii. JOEL JUSTESEN. Banyan Business Manager, was a junior majoring in Speech. He was also chairman of assemblies for units and organizations, and a member of both Culture and Central Assembly committees. He served as Space Sales Manager on the Banyan In 1959 end will again be Business Manager on the 1961 Banyan. He was also a member of Alpha Epsllon Rho. national honorary radio and television fraternity, and served as an assistant director of the BYU pro- duction of Sand In Their Shoes. PENNE fREEBAIRN. Activities Editor JUDY LEE HIGGINS. Photo File Co ordlnator MARGARET ANDERSON. Space Sale AURiE CHRISTENSFN, Pub :ity Manager WAYNE SABEY. Sports Edlto BARBARA CARR. Art Assistant NORMA DRAUGHN, Student Go 283 BANYAN SHERI CHRISTOFFERSON, BARBARA KEY, Classes Edito Fine Arts Editor 1., vW I ' ' l KAREN LYON, Senior Class Editor SHERRY LOUDER. Junior Class Editor KENDRA WINCOTT, Freshrron Class Editor PAUL SMITH. Sophoi ELSIE MCFARLAND, Assistant Organi. zations Editor STAFF MEMBERS, Barbara Blake, Ruth Reid, Ruth Butler, Dorine Smith, STAFF MEMBERS. Sharlene Elsworth Diane Haight, and Betta Silv Bill Roach Janis Francis worked on various sections ot the yearbook. WYE MAGAZINE The Wye is a literar) ' magazine prepared by an all- student staff and published and distributed twice during the school year to students and faculty mem- bers. This year the magazine contained contributions in the form of essays, short stories, poetry and plays. Representative of the magazine ' s artistic expression were paintings, sketches, photographs, ceramics, and interior design. The Wye was distributed winter and spring quarters of the year to students eagerly await- ing the appearance of the new Wye. Students with artistic or writing talent were afforded an excellent opportunity to express their abilities through this medium. Featured in the two issues of this year ' s Wye were articles on modern music, ceramics, and printmaking, representing a policy of wider scope in interest and accomplishment in the magazine. MARILYN MEHR, Wye Mogaiino Editor. Is senior English mejor (rom Hollydsle. Californie After groduotion, she plans to pursue furthe study in her major field. WARREN LUCH, Art Ed WARREN LUCH. Art Editor ROBERT ELDER. Short Storv Editor RICHARD MIRATTI. Non.fiction Edi- t! ' STAFF MEMBERS Harriet Carlson. June Christensen, Richard MiraffI, Robert Elder, and Larry McBride spent many hours planning and preparing the magazine. EDWARD Editor GEARY. Poetry q : f J . J ' ' r a iW 1 ,0?? ' w«i ' -_or y 10 1.?- -riX . ' ? ' f .ri --to-- ' 286 ACTIVITIES Students relaxed from study worries, met each other, and learned responsibility and organization in planning weekly dances, special week- long activities, and in numerable other campus events. 287 More than 250 student leaders loaded into buses September 16, bound for Sun Valley, Idaho, and a three-day Leadership Conference amid ski chalets and crisp mountain breezes. The keynote address by Elder Ezra Taft Benson of the Council of the Twelve, and Secretary of Agriculture, who had held con- ferences with Premier Nikita Khrushchev just 24 hours before, was the highlight of the week. The conference consisted mainly of informational ses- sions where such things as campus purchase orders, scheduling, responsibilities of leadership, and the structure of student government were explained. Delegates also took time out to try their skill at bicycling, horseshoes, swimming, and other less ath- letic pastimes such as conversation and singing. ELDER EZRA TAFT BENSON highlighted leadership THE YEAR WAS PRIMED FOR PROGRESS WHO ' S steering? NOW ABOUT this plan to abolish social un BUT 2 ' 2 yeo fof a  for the army, ard 3 yeai isn ' t so long to wait for : for pr, BYU Frosh were put in the spotlight in the first week of Autumn Quarter as they were introduced to the traditional freshmen activities of the university. They sported becoming blue-and-white beanies, attended numerous get-acquainted parties, and made their first trek up Y Mountain to weed and clean around the block Y . By the end of the week there was no doubt that they had become an integral part of the university. The following week saw Y Town become Hi Town during Hello Week. Under the guidance of Ron Lewis and Marcia Bradshaw, the studentbody participated in the traditional Hello Week assembly, was treated to the three-act musical comedy, Swing- ing on a Star, and attended the annual Hello Week dance with a new feature — a friendship-forming ex- change dance program. ' NO. CALIFORNIANS. not ye HOW MUCH for block-morlst la passes? ■■CAREFUL— that ' s sharp! ' HOMECOMING BROUGHT A CONTENDER for originality hono Vikings ' Egyptian float entry. BATTLE HYMNS . Tausig entry, floated fo the sweepstake THE STORY of the magic bell enacted in assembly. A!? Tl .SOtKC HOUSING DECORATIONS sparked a fervor ot talent and energy. 290 IVING MEMORIES - .s-ytLy SHERRY HALE, Homecoming Queen Living Memories of people, talent, events, and traditions highlighted 19 ' )9 Homecoming Week. The crowning of Sherry Hale as queen, with Gwen Newton and Lynn Fechser as attendants, set the mood for a week of festivities. Students felt the spirit of Homecoming as they decorated their resi- dence halls, attended mat dances, constructed floats, and participated in the other annual activities. T wo Helaman Halls were dedicated at the devotional as- sembly by President Henry D. Moyle, second coun- selor in the First Presidenq ' . The story of the Old Y Bell was dramatized during Homecoming as- sembly, after which the new tower in which the Bell now hangs was dedicated, thus culminating a long, sustained drive by the Intercollegiate Knights to secure a permanent shrine for the traditional Cougar THE LONG HOURS b irned ochs and ahs dofirtg t)-,e pomade. AS ROYALTY WAS CHOSEN LYNN FECHSER. Homecoming Artendont BRISK ENERGY slowly yielded to tired trudging OS units strutted down WEN NEWTON. Homecoming Attondont symbol. Fieldhouse Frolics, under the direction of Janie Thompson, revealed BYU talent of today and yesterday, climaxed by the presentation of former athletes, studentbody presidents, preferred men, and beauty queens — a look at the past for a prediction of the future. University Avenue was the scene of bustl- ing activity as thirty floats, ten cars filled with various dignitaries, twenty bands, and several march- ing units combined to present a parade of memories. The sweepstakes award was captured by the im- pressive float, Battle Hymns, entered by Tau Sig- ma social unit. Highlight of the events was the an- nual Homecoming dance, held Friday and Saturday nights at three halls. Entertainment for the evenings was provided by the Four Preps male quartet, who sang some of their current hits. CLOWNS TEASED Cosmo Cougar while intent young watchers pondered tde 293 AND ORIGINALITY ANE c-d to the Cfc.ds, ■ ' TWENTY SIX MILES across the s, ,, l;no , . . waited while the Four Prf|; at the dence. k ORCHESIS DANCERS struck a graceful silhouette to earn Most Beautiful Flo award. THE MAZE of signs for (all registration was de- picted by this float. TALENT WERE DISPLAYED Women reigned supreme on campus as each day of their week featured a special activity planned just for them by Janet Morns, chairman of Women ' s Week. My Fair Lady, Ladies in Print, Ladies in Lace, Gabrielle, Leather and Lace, were themes which rang out in the halls and on the quad. Latest fashions were presented to them in a rags to riches story, which was followed by a study day of academic emphasis. Women ' s social units displayed trousseau treasures to the delight of the marriage- minded femmes on campus. Special devotional speak- er with Sister Bertha S. Reeder, President of Young Women ' s Mutual Improvement Association, who urged the women of B ' YU to face the responsibility of this age. The long-awaited Preference Ball as- sembly, at which the thirteen most preferred men on campus were presented, told the story of Gabrielle, a French war orphan, who found her ideal man in the mail-order catalogue. Climaxing highlight to Women ' s Week was the Preference Ball which had been prepared for a number of weeks in advance by those eager coeds who stood in long lines to pre- fer their favorite men as dates for the all-important night of women ' s traditional dance of the year. BYU WOMEN HAD THEIR COUPLES WHIRLED to romantic strains at the Preferenc A M WEEK y BRUCE DOCKSTADER , lmi ■ AND CHOSE THE BYU coeds chose the thirteen most preferred men on campus in conjunction with their Women ' s Week Preference Ball. The preferring and the Ball went off smoothly as a result of the capable managing of Lannie Berrett and her committee, and the coopera- tion of BYU ' s female population. The thirteen Preferred Men represented every phase of student and campus life and activity. These in- cluded members of bishoprics, leaders in student government and organizations, athletic performers, cheerleaders, and members of campus dance bands. SHELDON OAHL RON JACOBSON GORDON HANSEN BLAINE (PUARNSTROM r DAVE FERREL PREFERRED MEN OF BYU DESIGNATED by Ys coeds as fhe most outsfanding mole personal, ity. in tribute to his character, good looks, and achievements, was MUe Kirkham, who stood with the top thirteen men of Brighom Young University for the third consecutive year. w SNOW ANTICS added to the fun of the sculp- ture contest. ICE SKATERS participated in the figure-slcating contest. VAL HYRIC ' S cuckoo clock won first place in the snow sculpture contest. Winter Carnival provided a week of Bavarian Holi- day entertainment and events for the studentbody, with Snow Princess Ida Funk and her attendants, Sharon Low and Tuija Hellstrom, reigning over the holiday atmosphere. Winter sports exhibitions high- lighted the competition for Snow Princess, and later in the week more of the snow sports provided com- petition between units for the traditional Broken Ski. The humorous search of two BYU professors for the abominable snowman in the Winter Carnival assembly continued to carry out the week ' s Alpine theme. A special treat brought in for the Bavarian - ' WINTER WEATHER SET THE MOOD BYU FOLK DANCERS portrayod Alpine villag- «rs In the assembly. SKIFRS COMPETED In the downhll WINTER CARNIVAL ASSEMBLY (, Holiday was the Kirby Stone Four, well-known sati- rical and swinging quartet, who entertained at a pre-dance concert Friday evening for the studentbody and the residents of Provo. The Winter Carniva Dance was held two nights with dancing to the music of Si Zentners orchestra in a ski resort atmos- phere created at the Fieldhouse. Due to the lack of snow during the week, snow sculpture was not held until several weeks later, when in a few hours ' time clever, beautiful, and colorful snow figures sprang up around the Quad. THE SKATING RACE wes e feature of the week. Bc - d 1 TUIJA HELLSTROM Snow Princess Attendant r . HF SHARON LOW Snow Princess Attendon FOR A BAVARIAN HOLIDAY THE KIRBY STONE FOUR provided riotous entertainment at Friday ' s concert. THE DOWNHILL RACE required skill and steel IDA FUNK Snow Princess THE WARMTH of the pot-bellied stove lured observers insldi FINALIST COLLEEN REDFORD song for talent The annual search for the exemplification of ideal womanhood on BYU campus was conducted in February by the Y Calcares and Intercollegiate Knights. Under the direction of Susan Lillywhite and Ernest Jewell, daily contests were held through- out the week to judge the contestants in the fields of cake baking, beauty and personality, dancing ability, talent, and popularity. Winner of the cake baking contest was Barbara Herron with a cake in the form of a pink and silver bell. Beverly White and Carolyn Johnson tied for second place in the private interviews for beauty and personality, with Colleen Redford and Judy Tilton in second and third places. At the dance contest, where contestants waltzed, cha-chaed and jitterbugged, Sherri Magnus- son received first place with Lynne Barlow and Han- nah Oldroyd as runners-up. In the talent contest, Sherri Magnusson again took first place with a dra- matic reading. Marlene Brown and Colleen Redford were named second and third in the contest. Follow- ing a popularity vote by the studentbody the winner was announced at the Belle of the Y Dance, as the I.K. ' s trekked up the mountain to light the Y for the occasion and in addition spell out the winner ' s initials in lights. A royal atmosphere was created at the crowning as the Belle and her attendants walked down a red carpet and Sherri Magnusson was crown- ed Belle of the Y by President Harvey L. Taylor. A WEEK OF COMPETITION LED THREE OTHER FINALISTS. Beverly White. Barba son. displayed their prize-winning coles. MARLENE BROWN, another finalis danced in the talent rO THE SELECTION BEVERLY WHITE, Belle of the Y Attendant. LYNNE BARLOW, Belle of the Y Attendant. OF BELLE BELLE OF THE Y ROYALTY. Lynne, Sherri, and Beverly troduced at the dance. FINAL PREPARATIONS for lighting the Y were made by IK ' s Wayne Sabey, j Lynn Thacker. and David Hansen. 306 OF THE Y SHERRI MAGNUSSEN. Belle of the Y  LONG WITH the lighted Y, S. M. «as spelled out on the mountainside. 307 KAPPA DEBONAIRE captured second place in the women ' s division of Song Fest with Simple Simon Fan- tasy, written and directed by Marilyn Neeley. TAU SIGMA took second place in the men ' s units petition, with their production of Legend of Lotus som. written and directed by Don Marshall. KAREN KELLER of ToKalon was given the award for the best song. She wrote and directed The Most Precious Gift. Fables and Fancies, Song Fest I960, represented weeks of rehearsals and polishing of original songs, as twelve organizations who qualified for final com- petition sang before an overflowing crowd in the Smith Field House. Elaborate productions, complete with costumes and scenery, added to the effect. Ser- vice and social unit organizational spirit ran rampant among competing groups as winners were an- nounced, and Athenians won sweepstakes honors. 308 Trovata with Poor Meteusco, Judy Dana. VAL HYRICS took third place their song, Whistling Breeze, aren and directed by Carl Stone en ' s division was O. S. ' itten and directed by Tiposed by Dee Sand- ATHENIANS with their story in sonq about Ichobod Crone won both sweepslaUs award and award for best group in the men ' s division. The Legend o( khabod Crane was written and directed by Ray Goodwin. The audience saw only lips and hands which were painted with fluorescent paint. SONGFEST UNITS SANG ABOUT FABLES AND FANCIES VAL NORN was named fi rst place in the women s division with their production of The Prize. which told of the love of Sir Francis for Princess Valerie, and was written by Gloria Dotson and directed by Nancy Barnes. Wk wtBS k PLAYFUL ANTICS helped whitewash lighter as they v to the Y. nalce the buckets ant up the mount The high point of the Y Week was Y Day, April 27, set apart as a time for the studentbody to partici- pate in the general clean-up and beautification of the city of Provo, the campus and the block Y on the mountain. The hard work was over by noon, and then the fun began as all participatorh assembled at the football stadium for free lunch and an afternoon of races and relays which were unhampered by cloudy skies and rain. The day was culminated by a studentbody dance in the evening and the lighting of the Y by Intercollegiate Knights. Y DAY STUDENTS HAD A HOLIDAY THE MIXING CREW spent a busy special whilewash formula. 310 THE LIGHTED Y and the torchlight parade of IK s and their dates was the finishing touch to a day of work, fun, and traditional activity. OF WORK AND PLAY MANY CAMPUS UNITS participated in z rnt AFTERNOONS GAMES featured a tugof-war bet.een the old and new executive councils with the losers being pulled through a stream of water. 311 COUPLES WENT FORMAL TO GREEN MANSIONS ' GIRLS IN muu muu ' s set the island mood for Green Man The lush, exotic decor of Green Mansions ushered couples into the I960 Junior Prom, the only formal dance of the year, held April 29 and 30. Jerry Gray ' s popular orchestra, remmiscent of the great Glenn Miller group, provided music for dancing. The Lime- lighters quartet was featured as special intermission 312 JERRY GRAY and his orchestra provided both dreamy end swinging music for dancing. DANCING HALTED as couples paused to wafcti the orchestra ' s floorsho THE LIMELIGHTERS rendered a variety of ballads and folk songs fronn around the world for Intermission entertainment. entertainment for couples as they partook of refresh- ments during the evening. Special decorational cen- terpieces in the refreshment area v ere large goblets containing unusual candles and live goldfish. Chair- man of the this successful event, the greatest under- taking of the junior class, was Gary Stewart. li !■■! !■■! nai 314 111! STUDENT LIFE Ten thousand strong, they came to Brigham Young University. Education was first in their minds, but there were other times, too. The students lived, loved, and laughed as BYU became part of them. 3IS 1 STUDENTS THRONGED BACK lo school, their arms laden with suitcases, bo.es. paper bags, and stuffed animals. IN SPITE of summer construction, the campus was still tecogniiable RESUPPLIED WITH FUNDS frorr home. . . . P 1 CHARGE 1 K PECKS ■ Hi tf t«« ■ jfi It : w ■■Hv i jl ' A k i fe- 4 ET -rMiJr T J ■ip m ■ they felt rich THEY BEGAN the year with firm resolutions to study but spring fever set in almost LETS SEE, if I park in the lot at 1:15 . nd Security doesn ' t checl the lot ' til 1 :45  - - - HOW ABOUT research paper on One Hundred end One Items to Meke from Used Brass ? (ST SEE if I ever 90 to s dence with Herman again. ITS BEEN DIFFICULT adjusting after two years 5t MAYBE IF I KICK him hard enough he Utah State. have to notice me. .hich ranged from basketball ga TO HOMECOOKED meals that were never quite like mother used to cook. FAMILY PRAYER broughf ng close to each day ' s octivitie THEY RELIED on the Universe for news of delly AND THEY heeded the bookstore ' s edv happenings OS well as ■■Peanuts. books. OH. YES. they went to classes, too. ,., dMiMjmM TELEPHONE CONVERSATIONS often led to date with interesting new acquaintances, . . . AND MORE evenings together followed as friendships developed. SOMEHOW DORM HOURS always came a little bit too early. OF COURSE, married studecik made good grades— look at all the help they had. APPROXIMATELY ONE-FOURTH of the studentbody combined the unity of family hfe with their educatic 326 V ' X. - . SPORTS ' Stalwart men and true, wear the white and blue. ' In track shoes, with golf club in hand, or under the brightness of basketball lights, BYU athletes in- creased strength and coor- dination with greater goals than mere physical prowess. 327 Eddie Kimball. Afhietic Director Tally Stevens, Head Football Coach Stan Watts, Basketball Coach Clarence Robison. Track Co Pete Witbeck, Freshman Coach Dave Crowton Chris Apostol, Football Assistant COACHES The athletic program at BYU, under the able di- rectorship of Eddie Kimball, has given the Y an active and comprehensive program which is build- ing along with the school to provide a maximum amount of activity for all while still striving for ex- cellence in every field. The Mountain States Athletic Conference, of which BYU is a member, is growing steadily in prestige and renown, and is striving to take its place among the top conferences in the country. Competition is extremely keen, and is con- stantly developing in excellence. Cougar teams took somewhat of a back seat this year, but the look is toward the future, as the department attempts to build up its teams to new levels. Several new coaches headed teams this year, with Floyd C. Tally Ste- vens as new head football coach, and Glenn Tuckett as new head baseball coach. Several other coaching changes were made, as the football and basketball staffs were reorganized. In areas other than inter- collegiate athletics, the Y had an outstanding pro- gram geared to maximum participation and intra- murals for both men and women in addition to the regular program of physical education. Bob Bunlier, Basketball Assistant COSK tO HELPED prepare card stunts to odd color to BYU athletic events. Rod Kimball. Tr, COSMO WAS catapulted out over the audience in a spectacular stunt which was just one of many provided by the Pep Committee. 50NGLEADERS Carol Ronnow, Sherry Hale. Judy Dana, Jonelle Johnson. Dixfno Price and Marlene Molan provided color and added pep during Cougar games. FLAGTWIRLING was a novel part of Cougar pep activities, and was displayed to perfection by Judi Ov ersby. Karen Davis. Shari Hoffman. Ann Hastings. Carol Dana and Sue Felts. PRESIDENT ERNEST L. WILKINSON ga address after a completely surprised crow him unveiled as a temporary Cosmo. JUNIOR CHEERLEADER Cherie Sue McAllister, two and FROSH CHEERLEADERS Kaye Milne, Jack Los- one-half year old daughter of Lawrence McAllister, added mann, Jerri Davis and Ned Solomon provided a special note to pep activities. pep at Frosh football and basketball games. 330 CHEERLEADERS Kent Stephens. Wendell While (top|. Chuck Whiting provided leadership and organization (or tlvltlos through the Cougar sports year. and pep PRESIDENT WILKINSON Danny Gallogo PEP ACTIVITIES Under the direction of the Pep Committee and ASBYU Vice-President of Student Relations. Gordon Wells, pep activities were many and varied during 1959-60. They ranged from card stunts at football and basketball games to suspending Cosmo from a rope and catapulting him out over the fieldhouse audience, to pep rallies and send-offs of all types for Cougar teams. Cosmo, in person of Danny Gal- lego, provided traditional color and entertaining laughter for Y fans. The biggest excitement of the year came when President Wilkinson was unveiled as Cosmo, only to reveal the real Cosmo after some satirical remarks on his personal recommendations for changes in basketball rules. Cheerleaders under the direction of Kent Stephens, song leaders under Judy Dana, and flagtwirlers under Shari Hoffman provided the leadership for cheers, song, and team support throughout the season. PEP COMIvtITTEE members Udell Winkler. Ray ZInn. Annette ! Hoffman Annette Humphreys. Barbara Brown. Marshall Chatwin, Two: Brent Backman, Bary Wood. Carroll Jacobs, and Ben Shipper of promoting school spirit. charge 331 1959 COUGAR FOOTBALL GeORGE SUnLES HAROLD HAWKINS ROY TIDWELL HEAD COACH, Tally Stevens gives directions to LeSrande Young during a tense moment In a Cougar game. The 1959 edition of Cougar football produced a season in which the Cats struggled through a some- what frustrating and disappointing season to a three-won seven-lost record, and a season which taught the Cougars that balance, depth, and experi- ence are needed together and in abundance to pro- duce winning teams. Disappointing. ' Yes, to most followers. Frustrating. ' Certainly. BYU football potential for 1959 had been rated from good to excellent by everyone before the start of the season, and optimism reached its high point when a local papers announced Cougars rate nod as number one team in Skyline for ' 59 ' Elsewhere, the Y was generally tabbed for second, third, or possibly fourth in the conference. Material, it was said, was excellent. The fact that the coaching staff was almost entirely new and the Cougars would thus have to adjust to a new system was overlooked as something which would be overcome by hard work and spirit. Certainly it was disappointing to many onlookers that the Cats barely managed to sal- vage a third part of fifth place. That the season was a frustrating one, especially to the coaching staff and those directly concerned, is even more certain. In view of the fact that Cougar football had been on the upswing due to a new emphasis on the program after several disappointing seasons, and that ac- cording to schedule, this was the year for them to arrive, the campaign was even more of a let- down. But, to the close observer, the storm clouds were on the horizon. When the team opened with a squeaker win against a rebuilding Arizona club, then lost to Fresno State and their passing wizard Bob Van Galder, there was evidence of things to come, even though optimism still reigned. Then the roof fell in!! The team moved into Cougar stadium for the first time in front of the home fans against a weak Montana team which hadn ' t won a game in its last 14 starts. The keynote for the Silvertips seemed to come when coach Ray Jenkins said: ' We ' re sure to be improved this year. Last year we lost ten games: this year we only scheduled nine. Cougar faithfuls marched into the stadium freely predicting at least a 21 -point win for their beloved Cats, in view of a crushing 49-0 defeat administered to the ' Tips at the hands of Wyoming earlier. Montana then pro- ceeded to exploit the extremely weak BYU flanks and pass porous secondary while the Cougar offense sputtered and misfired due to numerous mistakes. The final score was 14-0. and the bubble was broken. A loss to arch-rival Utah followed the next week, and only a win over Utah State when the alert Cou- gars capitalized on five fumbles, and a heroic tri- umph over a strong Colorado State team 14-1.5 to end the season interrupted the loss skein. The story of the season seemed to be a struggle by the coach- ¥ NYLE McFARLANE coily by fcuf Colorado S ' , he flMempts to gain precious yardage during the Cougars ' final garno of the ing staff to overcome weaknesses which were clearly evident; a struggle which was culminated with some success in the Colorado State win. The Cats were very strong in the line, where John Kapele, Lonnie Dennis, Paul Eckel, and Dave Barrus led out. Strong, that is, until they had to dip deep into the reserves. Good backfield talent marked the team, where Nyle MacFarlane, Keith Hubbs, Gary Dunn, Bud Belnap, and Jack Jordan, led the way. Good, that is, until an injury hit or a bad pass from center or a fumble caused it to sputter on offense. Good, that is, until it had to face an outstanding passer while on de- fense. The Cougar ends were good, but they were also slow, and this caused much hair-tearing when time after time an opponent would go to the out- side with a quick pitchout to reel off a long gain. The staff experimented with many combinations and changes to correct the defensive weaknesses, and their multiple offense slowly evolved from using a majority of single-wing plays to a system in which T-plays were predominant. It is a tribute to their efforts that both defense and offense seemed to jell against Colorado State. State was a team which was big, strong, exceptionally fast and confident. They certainly weren ' t in a position to let down either, since they still had an outside chance for the con- ference championship. If Wyoming could lose to Denver, and Colorado State could beat the Cats, they had a tie for the top. But BYU had come out on that cold, windy day to salvage their pride, their prestige, and the confidence of their fans, and sal- vage them they did by topping the Rams even more convincingly than the score shows. Thus the stage is set for the 1960 edition of Cougar football, and having learned an innumerable number of lessons, the Y can head into the future with optimism. JOHN C08ABE JOHN KAPELE VERL SHELL N LE McfASLANE KEITH HUBBS tries to turn the ilnst three Montanons as Jock Jordan attempts a block. BYU 18 -ARIZONA 14 The Cats opened their season at Tucson, Arizona, against an untried Arizona University team. This was a rebuilding year for the Wildcats, and the Cou- gars were generally conceded the favorite ' s role for the game. Some weaknesses began to show in the BYU defenses early in the game, and two draw plays to the weak side of the line just about spelled the Cats ' downfall as the scoreboard showed 14-0 for Arizona at the half. In the third quarter the Cats BYU 16 - FRESNO STATE 27 DICK MAGOFFIN HOWARD HOMAN GAYLE ANDERSON Started to click as they brought the score to 14-6 with Jack Gifford ' s 10-yard draw play. The Cougars then took to the air for their next tally, as Gary Dunn hit Harold Hawkins on a 42-yard pass play to bring the score to 14-12. The aerial game provided the margin of victory as Ron Startin connected with Howard Ringwood who carried to the 1. Startin then sneaked over and the Cougars had an 18-14 win. Fresh from their win over Arizona, the Cats headed for Fresno, California, and were quickly installed in the favorite ' s role over the Fresno State Bulldogs. But there were those who felt they could sense an upset, and their intuition didn ' t prove to be far wrong as Bob ' Van Galder and his cohorts found some holes in the Cougar ' s defensive secondary and passed their way to a win. Fresno scored quickly on a Van Galder pass after receiving the opening kick- off. Keith Hubbs then took charge for the Cats and personally accounted for 8 points with a 51-yard punt return. The Bulldogs quickly erased the lead, running the score to 21-8 before the Cats could score again. Although Fresno gained 407 yards in offense against the Y ' s 261, the passing department was the real difference as the Bulldogs completed 180 yards on 14 completions. HAL LEWIS HOWARD RINGWOOD LONNIE DENNIS NORRIS FISH LAN CHRISTLEY LYNN STEWART A LOOSE BALL tana fumble. aded for by Nylo McFarl and Wes Vorwalle ed Couqa STEVE DANGERflELO PAUL ECKEL ROY BENNION BYU O- MONTANA 12 Grizzly Club dominates Skyline Duel at Provo Upset. This was probably the classic understatement of the year as far as most BYU followers were concerned. And this because of events leading up to the game. The Grizzlies hadn ' t won a game in their last four- teen starts; they hadn ' t beaten BYU since 19 6; and they were still recovering from the 49-0 fiasco in which Wyoming ' s Cowboys nearly ran them into the ground. The ' Tips were at low ebb, or so the Cou- gars thought, but a sophomore named Bob Billo- vich found out the same thing that Bob Van Galder found out the week before — that the Brighams ' pass defenses weren ' t quite what they should be. Half- way through the first period, he found Jim Grasky with an aerial covering 32 yards for the score, and that, essentially, was the ball game. Most of the fans in the stands settled back after the TD for the inevitable victory that the Cats were to grind out in the remainder of the game. True, they settled back, but it was to stunned silence, and the thing that couldn ' t happen did. The Cougars mounted drive after drive, and then saw their drives stopped by their own ineptness and an inspired Grizzly forward wall. The last Grizzly TD was only icing on the cake as the clock ticked off the seconds on the Cats ' route to an embarrassing defeat. ijRT BULLOCK attempts to restrain a Montan ■- -.mble, as Dick Magoffin rushes up to lielp. player after for BYU 8 - UTAH 20 Fourth Period Ute Drive Ends Doubts on Game ' s Outcome. The Brighams went into their game with arch-rival University of Utah with only one way to go — Up. But the Utes saw to it that they didn ' t go very far as they squelched the Cougars with a last period drive. The Redskins had been battered the week before by the Washington Huskies, and Y fans had hopes that they would still be recovering and that the Cougars would finally jell to catch them for a win. But they didn ' t know the strength of the Washington club, which was grinding its way to a win in the Rose Bowl on New Year ' s Day. And the Cougars didn ' t jell! Miscues and mistakes were the order of the day for BYU and eventually proved to be their undoing as the defense couldn ' t hold up against the Ute on- slaught. Utah didn ' t pass much, but when they did, they found the mark at crucial moments to keep the Brighams on the defensive. Utah did run, though. They rolled up 341 yards rushing as speedy backs found the flanks vulnerable. And when their final drive came, Tony Campman and Bob Mastelloto found that the Cougars were weakening from tackle to tackle due to lack of depth, and moved through the forward wall toward their clinching TD. The Redskins rolled up a 14-0 lead over the Cats by halftime, but the Cougars mustered their forces and Lonnie Dennis blocked a Utah punt and recover- ed it himself on the Utah 4. After three plays Gary Dunn crossed into the end zone and then carried for the 2-pointer, and the Y was back in business. An- other Utah bobble gave the ball to BYU on the Red- skin 25 and they moved it to the 11, while excite- ment built to a feverish pitch. But the backfield mixed its signals and lost 10 yeards, and from there the last Ute drive seemed almost inevitable. RON NIELSEN RON JACOBSEN RON STARTIN GA«Y OUNN TOM COLE DON PEreHSON COUGARS Lo Ute Bob Mastelloto du BYU 6 - WYOMING 21 ' Poke Attack Explodes in Second Half. After the Utah game, BYU traveled to Laramie, Wyoming, for the game which had promised to be the big one of the year in pre-season figuring, but now the Cats were down and almost out, and the game didn ' t hold much promise for anyone who wasn ' t extremely optimistic. The Cowboys had three wins and no losses in conference play, and the only blot on their record was a loss to a powerful Air Force aggregation. The ' Pokes were big, powerful, and fast, and they led the conference in almost every statistical department. In the face of this, the Cou- gars were slated to fall before the onslaught, and fall they did; but in falling, they played what was probably their best ball game up to that time. The line began to hold, and the defense, in general, got a good start on the road to recovery, with the end situation much improved. Joe Dempsey provided the initial advantage for the Pokes in the second quarter with field goals of 25 and 32 yards to give Wyoming a 6-0 lead at the half. In the fourth quar- ter, the Cowboy offense began to roll, and two touchdowns upped their lead to 21-0. The Cats then mounted a 73-yard sustained drive which was to come into pay dirt with just 23 seconds left in the game. Jack Jordan led the drive from the quarterback slot, and Lynn Stewart finally went over for the Cougars ' only touchdown. EDDIE YOUNG STEVE SULLIVAN DAVE BARRUS thro- BYU drive goalw RUSS JACKIE JOR KENT HC BYU 7 -DENVER 14 BYU 18 - UTAH STATE ( Returning to the friendly atmosphere of Provo, the Cougars brought an improving ball club into their Homecoming tussle with Denver hoping to get start- ed on a new winning streak. Capitalizing on a DU gamble early in the first period, the Cats took over on the Pioneers ' 31 and began to grind goalward. With barely ' i minutes gone in the game, Gary Dunn skirt- ed end for the score and the Cats appeared to be on the way with a 7-0 lead. But after one exchange of the bail, the Pioneers finally started a drive which covered 9 ' ' yards in 10 plays. Quarterback Bob Lands led the drive as he hit Dick Gorden for 28 yards through the air and then gave to his fullback Doug Curliss who carried for 10 years and the touchdown. The try for f)oint went awry, and the Cats still held to their lead at 7-6. This score held up in a seesaw battle which saw the Cougar offense stall once on the DU 20 until the middle of the final quarter. At this f)oint, the Hilltoppers recovered a hobbled punt re- turn on the BYU 44, and this seemed to be the break they needed as they crunched to the Cougar 20 in 10 plays from where Sands baffled the Brighams ' secondary with an aerial which hit Steve Meuris in the end zone. A two-point conversion gave the Pion- eers their victory 14-7. The statistics column showed Denver to be even more superior than the score would indicate as they rolled up 311 yards on total offense to the Cats ' 195. 338 The traditional battle for the Wagon Wheel with the Farmers of Utah State saw the Cougars as a definite underdog previous to the game, since the Cats were still hurting from four consecutive losses, and the Ags were primed to capitalize on the Brig- hams ' defensive weaknesses with a big and confident ball club. But all of the capitalizing in this game was done by the Cougars, who alertly recovered 5 USU fumbles and used them to advantage in an 18-0 win. The Cougar offense seemed to click much more easily as they used a new attack composed almost entirely of T and wing-T plays, and the defense, as the score will attest, held up admirably in blanking the normally potent State offense. After winning the AN UNIDENTIFIED COUGAR rushes up during Cat ' s Homecoming li DENVER HALFBACK Jack Wort tackle during Homeccminq game BYU 6 - NEW MEXICO 21 toss of the coin for the first time during the season. Jack Jordan took over and led the Cats 79 yards in 7 plays for the score immediately following the opening kickoff. The big plays of the drive were Jordan ' s pass to Paul Allen for 25 and a draw play with LeGrande Young carrying which was good for 33. The score came on a Jordan pass to Tom Cole and stood at 6-0. Then, in the third quarter, the Cats mounted a drive after recovering one of the Aggie fumbles on their own 45. Ron Startin led the attack and Jack Gifford carried for most of the distance and the TD. State fumbled again two plays after receiv- ing the kickoff, and the Brighams took over again, this time on the Farmer 33. Nme plays later, the Cats were in with their final score as Howard Ring- wood carried, and the final tally was 18-0. This was the third consecutive the Cougars had won the battle for the Wagon Wheel, and was the first shut- out recorded over USU since 1957. Fresh from their Utah State win, a steadily improving (A)ugar ball club traveled to Albuquergue, New Mexico, fora showdown with an extremely fast group of New Mexico Lobos. NMU was on a 5-game win- ning skein, and had three of the conference ' s top ground-gaining backs, who w ere all speedy scatbacks as well as powerful runners, and who were supposed to be the undoing of the Cougars due to the fact that the Cats were admittedly slow, especially in the end department, fkit the tough HYU line rose to the occasion to partially squelch the backfield speed, and it was left to quarterback Chuck Roberts to lead the Lobos to victory. In the second quarter, he passed for one TD and ran for another to open up the New Mexico lead. Then, a third quarter drive netted 77 yards for the Cougars, and Jack Gifford accounted for the only points of the day for the Y with a 39- yard run off tackle. It wasn ' t until the final quarter that talented backs, Perkins and Crandall, finally got going on a drive which culminated in a Perkins score just as the game ended. LEROT OVEKSTSEET WES VORWALLER PAUL ALLEN DAVE BARRUi MILl JOHNSON fREO LEAVin NYLE McFARLANE thn -■-- - « Li,_ • - ' .II ■ ■ ' J ' ■■■ .. ■■■■ block for LeGrande Young during Cougar drive toward 14-13 win over Colorado State. BYU 8 - ARIZONA STATE 27 The Cougars then journeyed to Tempe, Arizona, for a contest with the highly touted Sun Devils of Ari- zona State. The Devils were favored to overrun the Cats, but it was a potent aerial offense that did the trick as they proved out victorious with a 27-8 win. Quarterback Joe Zuger led the ASU attack which completed 14 out of 20 passes for an even 200 yards. Zuger and Nolan Jones led the first Sun Devil drive which was capped with an 18-yard aerial to Jones. Zuger did not let up, however, as he passed his way to the Cats ' 21 the next time ASU got the ball, from where Jones carried for the tally to make it 13-0. The Cats managed to move the score up to 13-8 with Jack Gifford carrying for the TD and Nyle McFar- lane carrying for the extra two points. But the Devils were not to be denied as they came roaring back for two more scores to ice the win at 27-8 to give them a 7-1 season won-lost record to that date. FLAGTWIRLER Ann Hastings and stray kitten are caught during lull In action at Colorado State game. i ' A ) i: LARRY HARRISON JACK GIffORD MERLIN SMITH LESRANDE YOUNG DION FRAZIER DALE GRANT GARY DUNN otempts to shale loose fi Schneider. BYU 14 - COLORADO STATE 13 INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS Wayne Sabey and Chucl Watson give the Old Y Bell a long-needod workout to sound the Cougar victory over CSU. LeGrande Young mo Then the Cats came to their finale against Colorado State ' s Rams, another extremely fast and rugged team. State had been beaten in the conference only by league- leading Wyoming, and the prospect seemed to be that the season would end in frustration for Tally Stevens ' football forces despite their great improvement. Spirit and enthusiasm seemed at a season low on that cold, blustery day. The stands were only half-filled with Cougar faithful, and half of those present seemed to be sitting on their hands waiting for the inevitable, in contrast to the crowd which sat in on the Montana game just seven weeks earlier. What was inevitable then and now were almost diametrically opposed. Quite a contrast, also, was the football team which played that day, for lack of spirit and enthusiasm existed only in the stands. The offense which had sputtered and mis- fired all year was not evidenced as Gary Dunn, How- ard Ringwood, and LeGrande Young used up most of the first period in a 19-play drive which was not to be stopped until BYTJ led 6-0. The defense which had not held up all season held up magnificently, having only two momentary lapses all afternoon in which a little scatback named Brady Keys asserted himself. In the second quarter. Keys took the ball on a sweep around left end and scampered down the sideline for the score. Ward Gates converted for the point, and CSU led 7-6. In the third period, Lonnie Dennis and John Kapele led the Y line on a charge which resulted in a Ram fumble on the 15 and a Y recovery. Nyle Macfarlane then scored both the touchdown and the two-point conversion. Then it was Keys ' turn as he uncorked a 52-yard touchdown pass to Al Fortune. But the Cat line held as the Rams went for two points. That 52-yards was all the Rams got through the airlanes. The score may have been close, but the game was BYU all the way as the Cats rolled up 337 yards and 19 first downs to 8 for the Rams from Ft. Collins. BRUCE SAPLES Frantz look on. opped by two Montan. FROSH RON MICKLE and Rambler drive, as Mike Conr unidentified Gato temporarily halt rushes to help. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL USU RAMBLERS vainly attempt to block a Sato point after touchdown at. tempt by Kitch Elton. BYU Frosh football forces posted a record of three wins and one loss for their season, splitting two games with the Utah Papooses and defeating the USU Ramblers and the Montana State Frosh. The Gatos opened their season in Prove with a 14-0 win over the Ramblers of USU, scoring once in each half. The first TD came after a pass interception by Val Weenig on the USU 34, as quarterback Ron Mickle carried for the score. The second half was marked by an all-the-way punt return by Bill Wright as well as two other Gato drives which fell short. A passing combination of Bill Cravens to Marv Fleming proved to be the Kittens ' undoing when they traveled to Utah, as the potent Papoose offense ran over them to post a 22-0 win. After the Utah loss, the Gatos came back to Provo to host the Montana State Frosh. The first frosh TD came on a 90 yard punt runback by Bill Wright, but MSU retaliated by going 52 yards in 8 plays for a score to bring it to 7-6 at the half for BYU. The Gatos added 2 more TDs in the last quarter as they ran the score to 19-6. The Frosh hosted Utah in their last game, and avenged their previous defeat by topping them by a score of 27-1 . Bill Wright and Steve Clark combined to provide the Kittens ' offensive punch, and Jerry Overton sparked the Papooses with a 93 yard kickoff runback. i 1 Row On«: Kent Chamberlain. Coach Reed Weight, Joe De ey. Row Two: Lowell Wllkms. Robert Powers, Ron LecHe. Phil Kresge WRESTLING Plagued by injuries throughout the season, the Cougar mat squad had a difficult time putting a full squad to- gether, and this and other factors combined to drop the Cats to sixth place in the conference. The Cougar grap- plers never did get all eight first string wrestlers together as a team, as the injury bug even hit undefeated Chamber- lain, who was sidelined with a knee injury. The team cap- tain was Ron Leckie, and Reed Weight coached the grapplers during the I960 wrestling season. After winning their initial three matches by wide mar- gins, BYU ' s netters faced the future optimistically with a squad of only one senior, one junior, and the rest fresh- men or sophomores. The Cougars opened the season with a 9-0 win over the Air Force Academy at Provo, and then gained revenge at the expense of archrival USU 7-0 in their first conference test. They followed this with a 6-1 win over Montana, and had high hopes for success in the Western Division and conference meets on the strcngtii of their showing in these lopsided wins. TENNIS Richard Di on. O ' Neil Miner. Gary C Dennis Doyle. Charlie Sensiba, John St, Mel Bennett. Milie Webe lig Smith. Jerry An Prank Driggs. Paul Shuey. Row Two: Go Terry Warner, LeRoy Peterson. Coach Dii 343 GARY EARNEST DRIVES in for two points BASKETBALL Cougar basketball forces struggled through a some- what disastrous season to a 7 won 19 lost record — a season which saw the Cats play some of the top ranked teams in the nation, and a season which saw them finish in the Skyline Conference second divi- sion for the first time under the coaching reins of Stan Watts. Watts ' basketball forces played what was possibly the most difficult preseason schedule ever played by a BYU team, as they met such teams as UCLA, use, Kansas, Kansas State, Michigan State, and Ohio State. These six teams were met in suc- cessive games, and were all ranked in the top twenty teams in the nation at the time the Cats played them. The conference campaign didn ' t give the Cats any chance to let up either, as Utah and Utah State battled it out for the championship, and both were rated among the top ten teams in the nation for the duration of the season. Colorado State and Denver also finished ahead of the Cats, in one of the tough- est races ever held in the Skyline Conference. The Cats opened their season at home with a two- game series against the Washington Huskies and split the series by losing the second game by a 60-52 margin after winning their opener 54-52. A 6 ' 8 sophomore, Bill Hanson, proved to be the spoiler for Washington in the second game and almost prov- ed to be the Cougars ' undoing Friday before he fouled out early in the second half. He bit for 16 counters Friday and counted 14 Saturday, along with spearheading a rebounding .effort which saw the Huskies pick off 53 rebounds to 23 for the Cats. The Y led most of the way Friday, but it was left to Jan Robinson to hit a fielder in the closing minutes and break a 52-52 tie for the Cougar victory. The first road trip of the season took Coach Stan Watts ' crew to southern California for games against UCLA and USC. Both teams were highly touted, and they lived up to those press notices as the Cats lost both games by wide margins, 64-42 and 79-61. Things didn ' t get any better during the hoopsters ' next two games, as they traveled to the Midwest and lost two games to Kansas State and Kansas by scores of 86-65 and 96-64 respectively. A return home to the friendly confines of Smith Fieldhouse seemed to pick the Cougars up, as they beat a Michigan State team, which was ranked 11th nationally, by a score of 79-75. The game was one of the high points of the season for the roundballers, as Gary Earnest hit for 4 points in the final 34 seconds to cap the victory. The next night, the Y came up against the second ranked team in the na- tion, Ohio State, and their heralded sophomore, Jer- ry Lucas. This same team eventually came out as top team in the nation as they topped California ' s fRANK BARRfcT JAMES MCINTYRE BON ABEeSLEN DAVE EASTIS WHEELS for over Michigan State. of his patented hook shots in the Couga Bears in the NCAA finals. And they certainly didn ' t disappoint anyone, as they rolled to a 91-97 victory on the heels of a phenomenal effort by Lucas. Ho hit for 36 points, and hit an unbelievable 16 out of 19 field goal attempts. Dave Eastis again was top point producer for the Cats with 23 counters. A swing to the East during the holidays was high- lighted by the Cougars ' participation in the Hurri- cane Invitational at Miami, Florida. The first game against Miami U was all offense, as the Hurricanes ' little 5 ' 6 guard, Dick Hickok, led an offensive on- slaught which ran up a season high 110 points against the Brighams. Mark Miller came off the bench to can 27 points in this game and win a start- UTAH UTAH STATE COLORADO STATE DENVER BRIGHAM YOUNG NEW MEXICO MONTANA WYOMING PCT. .929 .857 .714 .571 .357 .214 .214 345 COUGAR PLAYERS boost Stan Watts to the Stan ' s 200tli baskotbjil win. ing berth for the rest of the season, but his effort wasn ' t enough to offset Hickok ' s 34 counters. Dave Eastis and Gary Earnest led the team in a comeback against Florida the next night, as Dave hit 21 and Gary hit 20 points to lead a 74-65 win which gave the Cats third place in the preseason finale with 29 points as Loyola University succeeded in topping the Brighams 82-76 in an overtime jjeriod. The Y opened regular season play with a road trip to Missoula, Montana, and returned home with a 63-58 win under their belts at the expense of Mon- tana ' s Grizzlies. Returning home, the Cougars next encountered Wyoming, and CSU and came away from this severe test with a split, as they topped the BRENT PETERSON LARRY CROWLEY VALOY EATON DAVE EASTIS MARK MILLER REACHES for the ball Colorado Stater comes up with it . D up to assist. Eastis struggle to retain post Cowboys 73-52, but lost a thriller to the CSU Rams 53-51. The Y held only a slim 29-27 lead at half- time against Wyoming, but a second half which saw them hit a hot 56 per cent from the field gave thein the win by a wide margin. On Saturday, the com- bination of Chuck Newcomb and Larry Hoffner was too much for the Brighams to handle, as Newcomb hit for 23 points and provided the Rams ' margin of victory. Eastis led the Cougar scoring over the week- end as he rammed 47 points total. Maintaining his high scoring, he hit for 24 Friday and 23 Saturday. Utah ' s Redskins, who were ranked 7th nationally at the time, provided the Cats ' next challenge, and their touted bench strength finally wore down the Cougars for a 76-69 win. Eastis hit for 17 pomts in a closely contested first half which saw the Utcs leading by a 40-39 margin at intermission, but the Cats went cold with only 6 points in the first 10 min- utes of the second half, and that was the ball game. League-leading Utah State was the next opponent for the Y as the team traveled to Logan without Dave Eastis ' services to face the Farmers. Max Perry, Cornell Green, and company never gave the Cougars a chance as they rolled up an early 16-8 lead and coasted in for an 84-53 win. Returning to Provo, the Brighams reached another high point of the season, as Stan Watts won his 200th 347 GARY EARNEST ' S FACE check him, as Dave Eastis against De Bob Moe. Clare Slov, and Jim Peay attempt to MARK MILLER SEEMS to say come to papa, as an unidentified Montan seemingly lands a right cross to the jaw of Larry Crowley. coaching victory as his crew rolled to a 95-97 win over New Mexico. A stellar performance by Dave Eastis brought him 44 points for the evening and a new fieldhouse scoring record. His 21 field goals also broke another fieldhouse record as he obliterated Jerry Lucas ' mark of 16 set earlier in the season. Jim Peay and Jerry Cole led the Denver Pioneers to an 86-66 win over an inept bunch of Cats the next night, as Peay hit for 32 points and Cole master- minded the Pioneers ' floor game. Mark Miller man- aged 21 points for the Y, but after being behind 39- 33 at halftime, they couldn ' t get any closer as the Hilltoppers pulled away. Utah State then journeyed to Provo to meet the Cougars for the second time and came away with their second victory, but not un- til after the Cats threw a scare into them by pulling up to within 3 points late in the game. Max Perry proved to be the final difference, as he bagged 25 points and hit 13 for 13 from the foul line, most of which came late in the game. Taking an ever dan- gerous swing to the eastern end of the Conference, the Cats managed to split with Wyoming and Colo- rado State, as they beat Wyoming 75-70, and lost to the Colorado Rams 65-53- 348 DAVE EASTIS IS surrounded by RedsHns as he attempts to get the ball away time to save a iump. 608 INGIIS DON BELL DAVE SARBER MARK MILLER JUMPS :n to tie up the ball with Ralph Cullimore of Utah Stale §r • 41 349 RON ABESGLEN GOES in for linst the eventual NCAA A LOOSE BALL re$ulh Eaton grapples for the nble in the Ohio State ga i4 (r tf kP ' If Utah ' s runnin ' Redskins came to Provo for their sec- ond game with Coach Watts ' crew, and almost ran the Cougars off the floor as they jumped out to a lead of 47-23 after 10 minutes of play, and were never headed thereafter in gaining an 87-75 win. Allen Holmes led scoring for the Utes, and Eastis hit for 21 for the Y. For their last home game, the Brighams got caught off guard as Montana ' s Griz- zlies swamped them by an 87-67 margin. MSU ' s cen- ter, Duane Ruegsegger, led all scorers with 31 points and Gary Earnest ' s 16 was the best the lack-lustre Cougars could muster. It was MSU all the way as they out-shot, out-hustled, and out-rebounded the hapless Cats during the entire game. When the Cougars traveled to Denver, the Pioneers were without the services of all-conference guard Jerry Cole, but he apparently wasn ' t needed as the HiUtoppers ran over the Y for an 88-68 win. The Cats rolled late in the second half to salvage a win in their final game against New Mexico by a score of 75-69. NMU led 42-40 at intermission, but the Cats, led by Dave Eastis ' 25 points, came through for their win with a stall for the final 3 minutes which increased their lead and iced the game. BOB BOWN BAHLES fo Webarites and Jim Kelson UNIDENTIFIED FROSH BAHLE foi FRESHMEN BASKETBALL The frosh basketball forces compiled a record of 9 wins and 3 losses during a successful season which saw them win the mythical state frosh championship over Utah and Utah State. Before starting their sea- son, the frosh gave the varsity a scare early in their traditional game before succumbing 81-68. After a group of intrasquad games, the Gatos entered the College of Southern Utah Invitational tourney and came in third with a 79-64 win over Compton Junior College after losing their opener to Glendale J. C. 75-62. They buried Dugway under an offensive bar- rage 112-60 befo re losing a 71-67 game to a highly touted Weber Junior College team. A Weber press in the last few minutes caught the Kittens off guard, as Weber overcame a large Kitten lead to win. Dur- ing the next weekend, the Gatos hit the road, and won two games, beating arch-rival Utah 82-78 in a hotly contested game, and Mesa J. C. of Grand Junc- tion, Colorado, 76-72. Their third straight road game proved to be too much, however, as the USU Ramblers broke a 66-66 tie late in the game with 6 straight points to ice a 72-70 win. Then the Gatos really turned on the offense, as they buried Tucker Air Force Base of Oklahoma City 105-69, and Hill AFB of Ogden, Utah 117-60. The Gatos then closed out their season with 3 straight wins, avenging their previous loss to USU and trimming Utah 97-67. SPRINTERS. 100-yard da. McDonald, Dick Heywood, Alton Thyqe =ff and running fr TRACK RON PINKSTON, Fred N they practice for futu Cougar cindermen, under coach Clarence Robinson, opened their track season this year in quest of their sixth straight Skyline Conference championship. In addition to having five straight conference firsts, the Cats have won the conference Western Division championship six years in a row, and haven ' t lost a conference dual meet in seven years. The Cats showed their power in their first conference meet this year, as they annihilated arch-rival Utah by a 109-22 score in a show of possible things to come. This score was the widest margin by which a BYU team has ever won a dual meet. The present Cougar team has three conference record holders and three defending conference champs on the squad. Confer- ence record holders are Gary Griffith in the two- mile, Marcus Nielsen in the pole vault, and Ed Costa in the high jump. Conference champs are Grif- fith in the 2-mile and mile, Alton Thygerson in the 100-yard dash, and Glade Nixon in the broad jump. Costa was among the top high-jumpers in the nation at press time, with a jump of 6 feet lll inches in the BYU Invitational meet. 352 Row On : John ParLer. Manager: Roger Dunn. Richard Heywood Alton Thygarson. Ted Potter. Glade Wiiom. Oava Youkstetler. Richard Palmer. Guy DoHart. Row Two: Marcus Nielsen. Richard Bloomburq. Ron Pinbton. Carl Williams. Gary Brinlman. Mickey Day, Larry McDonald, Kirk Wright, Leon Smuin, Dee Reese. Larry Schlappi. Row Three: Ron Michael. Bill Walton. Ed Costa, Fred Nelson, Bob Cowart, John Quinette. Jerry Jensen, Carl Quinn, Norm Eburne, Ale Cowan. Coach Clarence Robison. CARL QUINN shows his shol-puHing form as he prepares for confer, competition in his event. ED COSTA skims over the bar in practice as he perfects his form for his repeated assaults on the record books. Costa had posted a jump of 6 feet iM s inches at press time. t , ' . ' 1 ' ALTON THYGERSON tests his blocls as he worls on h.s get- away in defense of his conference channpionship m the 100 yard dash. JI MCadBBSSHS MARCUS NIELSEN speeds down the runway in pole vaulting practice in preparation for upcoming conference meets. DISTANCE MEN Kirl. Wright and Terry Jeffers they prepare for comoetition irk on endurance and stan 354 MARCUS NIELSEN goes over the ber with .crk; toward breaking his own confei 355 RALPH ASHBY and Carl Clayton demonstrate their double-play form as ttiey ready themselves for conference pla BOB MOSTELLER, Jim Plerson, Bob Birch, Erwln Haws, David Nuttall and Brent Haymond work on signals, as the pitching staff prepares for upcoming After a disastrous road trip to California to open the season in which they lost 9 out of 9 games, BYU baseballers, under new head coach Glen Tuckett, won 8 out of their next 10 games and were in the thick of the conference championship fight at press time. The Cats got on the victory path in their first four home games with twin wins over both Snow and Carbon Junior Colleges, but then lost their first two conference games to Utah 9-8 in Salt Lake, and 11-5 in Provo. Continuing in conference play, the Cougars clobbered Utah State with a barrage of hits to win a doubleheader 25-11 and 14-0, and then top- ped Montana 11-10 and 8-3 in another double- header in Provo. This left the Brighams with four wins and two losses in conference play and put them one-half game behind division leader Utah with half the season left to play. 356 Row On.: Steve Jorgensen, Roland Bevel, Er..n Haws, Ralph Ashby. Pele Man, Carl Clayton. Jim O ' Brien, Bob Birch, Dick Thornton, Bob Niml, Bonn Sanchei, Row Two: Don Mergler. Dean Bergersen, Dave Nuftall, Ron Ostler, Don Heath, Erik Erikson, Mike Hatfield. Nels Ludlow. Mel Coudill, For rest Darling. Row Three: Rich Rolapp, Roger Burt. Hugh McMillan, Danny Moore. Brent Haymond, Jerry Martin, Bob Mostellar Jim Pearson Don Davis Brent Peterson. Bill Russon Coach Tuckett. BASEBALL BOB BIRCH bears down as he warms up preparatory to pitching a Couga BASEBALL TEAM MEMBERS. Hugh McMillan. Dean Bergensen. Jir O ' Brien and Roger Burt paused during practice. 357 ACTION DURING the Carbon Junior College gome sho Carbon runner bursting into third as the Y baseman wa throw from the outfield. MORE ACTION at third during the Carbon ga held up by the third base coach. shows a Cat runner being DANNY MOORE puts the tag on Erwln Haws as the Cougars work out preparatory to their quest of a Western Division championship. 358 GOLF Coach Dave Crowton ' s golf squad found itself on the short end of two of its first three matches in conference play, but was building under its new coach and showed some promise for the future by winning its last match before press time from Montana by a score of III 2 to 6I 2. The first two matches played found the Cats losing to Utah 16-2 and Utah State III 2 to 6I 2. In their second year of intercollegiate competition, the BYU gymnasts participated in a program which included five dual meets and two invitationals. In these meets, there were only three in which the Cats had a full squad, as they beat Denver L ' niversity and lost to Colorado State twice. Steve Pratt and LeMoyne DuPaix both took firsts in the Los Angeles State Invitational, which was a five- team meet. All five letter winners this year were sopho- mores, which shows promise of great things to come. GYMNASTICS AA , P ¥« V UTAI : 360 SERVICE UNITS Serving their fellow students and BYU, the service units placed more importance upon others than themselves. Ushering, selling, guiding, helping, they were the spirit of Brigham Young University. 361 WHITE KEY White Key honorary service sorority for seriior wo- men consisted of twenty-four girls who had main- tained high academic standing, and who had shown outstanding leadership ability and a willingness to serve the school. As the oldest service unit on BYU campus, the White Keys traditionally led the Home- coming parade. As an aid to the entire studentbody, the unit published the White Key student directory at the beginning of the year. Other activities of the group included sponsoring the Cougarettes freshman women ' s drill team, performing special service pro- jects for the university such as acting as hostesses for the spring track meet, participating in half-time shows at basketball games, and handing out f oot- ball tickets. The girls also spent many hours in the Alumni Office helping Dr. T. Earl Pardoe with the same work for which the organization was first es- tablished by him. Officers of the unit were Maxine Lewis, President; Ra Chel Anderson, Vice-President; Christine Atkerson, Secretary; Cathi Groscost, Treas- urer; and Welda Lendt, Historian. Sponsor for the organization was Dr. Marion Bennion. Beers. Barbara Atlerson. Christine Anderson, Rachel Pace. Linda J ff 9 5 . MARION BENNION. Judith Litster. and ine Lewis carved turkey for their Thanks- Ing buffet. I Tetreaulf. Ed Wells. Gordon Wilklnton, Odvid Woodward, ftois BLUE KEY The members of Blue Key National Fraternity were selected on the basis of rade average and service to the university. With the motto, Serving We Live, activity was the byword of the unit as the members kept a continual stream of projects in pro- gress at all times. In addition to carrying on the tra- ditional rivalry, with the L ' tah State chapter Blue Key for the old wagon wheel, the unit establisheil a new tradition with the University of UtaK between the two schools for a Union Pacific bell according to the highest accumulation of points from athletic events each year. Serving as officers were Dallas Merrell, President; Ted Sandberg, Vice-President; Barte! W. Cardon, Corresponding Secretary; Ted Packard, Alumni Secretary; and Wally Lehr, Treas- urer. Clyde D. Sandgren sponsored the group. BLUE KEY OFFICERS Wally Lehr, Howard Sandberq Dallas Me Paclard. rratRiiiEi?! I OUTSTANDING YC and IK. Kaye Pas ' were announced a! the ioint invitational. Y CALCARES The members of Y Calcares, junior women ' s honor- ary service unit, were noted for the enthusiasm with which they carried out service projects such as usher- ing at assemblies and lyceums, making stuffed toys for the Primary Children ' s Hospital, reading to blind students, and helping with registration. Y.C. mem- bers, chosen on the basic of academic achievement and participation in student affairs, willingly res- ponded to the call of service to the university and the community. During the year the Y.C. ' s took Thanks- giving and Easter baskets to needy Provo families and participated in the campus Christmas Drive. Joint I.K. and Y.C. ac- tivities such as Hello Week, Belle of the Y _ Week, and the traditional invitational. Escapade in Ice, were some of the year ' s highlights. In con- junction with the invita- tional, the Y.C. of the Year, Kaye Pa ssey, was announced. Serving as the year ' s officers were Kay Senzee, President; P a t Hixson, V i c e-President; Pat Kelly, Secretary; Joan Justis, Treasurer, and Gail Wilhelmson, Histo r i a n. Sponsor for the unit was Mrs. Conan Mathews. YCS WORKED with IK ' s to enter a II •,. Tr.-. ■ . j. sm Leigh. Mary Louise Lill,.hile. Susan C. Manning Marilyn K. Nelson. Linda Lei Smith. Pai Thurston. Loui Wilhelmsen. G YC OFFICERS Kay Senioe. Pot Hiison, Gall Wilhelmsen. Joan Juslls. Verlene Spaclman, YC ' S DISPLAYED traditional banner in Homecominq parade and Pal Kelly. -calcares I. K. DUCHESS, Colleen Redford and attendants Ka Nordes and Suzanne Calder. INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS Members of Gold Y Ch apter of Intercollegiate Knights national honorary service fraternity were chosen on the basis of activity and scholarship. With the purpose of service, the chapter awarded scholar- ships to worthy students, ushered at lyceums, devo- tionals, and ball games, and guided visitors around campus. Besides their traditional sponsorship of Hello Week and Belle of the Y Week with Y Cal- cares, the IK ' s took care of lighting the Y for special occasions and ringing the Old Y Bell. The chapter also carried out special projects under the su- pervision of the university administration. Special recognition was brought to the chapter at regional convention as their Duch- ess won the regional con- test and Clark Neuroh was chosen a regional officer. The year ' s officers were Sterling R i g b y, Duke; Clark Neuroh, Vice-Duke; Dave Dredge, Scribe; Don Harvey, Chancellor; Boyd Hale, Recorder; Wayne Sabey, Executioner. Ray Beckham was sponsor. sterling Rigby. Duke I.K. OFFICERS Wayne Sabey. Dave Dredge, Sterling RIgby, Claric Neuroh, Do Harvey, and Boyd Hole. NOT PICTURED Thackef. Lynn W l,K. PAGES John Drodge, Merv.n White. Paul Stephenson, Garth McCann, John Stone, Vaughn Nordoi, Jerald Mason, Norman Midgley, James Jewell. Gary Eyring, Guy Clark. Craig Kirkham, Bill Bachler, Lamar Helquist, Roy Wolty. Not pictured: Harold Dendur- ant, Ted Lewis, Val Dean Rust, John Wright. DUCHESS FINALISTS with their I.K. escorts awail ent of the winner at the annual Invitational, I -i- 367 Bourne, Marcia Les SPURS MARCHING OR HOMECOMING was a result of fun and hard work af early hour; 1 ••. :?? Johnson Malmitrom, De Miller. Jul • Valentine, Arr Van Dan Weaver. SPUR OFFICERS Carolyn Decker, Renea Norton. Shirley Greene, Ma Chris Allred, and Sandra Dcsal. Members of the BYU Spurs chapter of the national honorary service unit for sophomore women were chosen on the basis of academic achievement and a willingness to serve, honor, and uphold BYU stan- dards. Sponsored by Bliss Finlayson and guided by officers Carolyn Decker, President; Shirley Greene, Vice-President; Renea Norton, Secretary; Marcia Bourne, Treasurer; Sandra Dosal, Historian; and Christine Allred. Editor, the unit participated in many worthwhile service projects. Included in their activities were ushering at assemblies, marching in the Homecoming parade, selling tickets, working at election tables, making stuffed animals for or- phanages, and working in the Alumni Office. Unit traditions which the mem- bers participated in were tapping new Spurs in the spring, their annual invi- tational, the special initia- tion ceremony, and parti- cipation in Song Fest. They also had engaged girls parties, secret pals, and a traditional 6 a.m. breakfast for the Y.Cs Higgins, Judy Holbrook, Mary Lou Hunter. Linda Hutchings, Joan FRIENDSHIPS GREW among Thea Alexis members as qirls socialized after work projects. Carolyn Allred, Mary Jones and Linda Loughton held a representative THEA ALEXIS orbj.-,] Ar ;.3n. P-csiden 370 LcBa-on Sail, Su« Loughton Lindd McLaughlin VicH McGee. Merlcnt Phllllpi. Vlck! Ou ' mi), Patty Richard. Judy Sunderland. P. Varn.r Lyr Tippeti. Pame THEA ALEXIS OFFICERS. Barbara Ardlan, Karen Cox. Row Two: Sho Robison. Linda Larson and Annette BIscoK. At the beginning of its fifth year, Thea Alexis form- ed its membership from freshman girls of good academic standing who were interested in serving the university. The officers elected to lead the unit were Barbara Ardian, President; Joan Evans, Secre- tary; Karen Cox, Treasurer; Annette Bishoff, His- torian; Linda Larson, Social Chairman; Shawna Robi- son, Work Director; and Suzanne Smith, Project Di- rector. Some of the activities participated in during the year included ushering at student assemblies every other Friday, Winter Carnival events, ex- changes, slumber parties, and selling tickets for various campus organizations, along with ushering for some of the lyceums. Projects which the girls took part in included weekly visits to the Stale Men- tal Hospital, office work in the Alumni Office, the annual campus Christmas Drive, and Y Day ac- tivities. Mrs. Alma Heaton acted as sponsor. 371 Calderon. Paula l Burfup, D;«i Cooper, Car Crookston, Oonn Delaney, Rosemar Eastman, Donn, Gardner, Mau Gardner, VII, Gerlach, Reg Jensen. LInd -J 6 © SPONSOR CORPS Allene Calder. Commandant Happiness through service was the basic theme of the AFROTC Sponsor Corps as they strived to maintain esprit de corps. Each Monday the members donned their uniforms of Air Force Blue and par- ticipated in Leadership Lab Drill with the ROTC cadets. Sponsors supported the cadets and upheld the dignity of the U.S. Air Force through achieve- ment and service to others. They presented the ROTC-Sponsor Corps assembly, participated in par- ades and ceremonies, sponsored blood drives, held an Easter Egg hunt for the Wymount children, usher- ed at assemblies, and had social exchanges. The events which added somethmg special to the year were the drill competitions with drill teams of other universities, a trip to Hill Air Force Base, the Mili- tary Ball, and the spring dinner-dance. Heading the corps were AUene Calder, Commandant; Ann Marie Doty, executive officer; Margene Symons, adminis- trative officer; and Charlotte Allen, social chairman. 372 Johnion. Co-- - Johnson, Liinor Johnson, Louise Keller, Berbere Y. Lerson Connie Llllywhite. Sharon McPherron Diane Mevers Kaye Miles. Helen Montgome y, Linda Peeler. Pamela Nellson, Hope Mumford. Janice Page Ann Perry. Dee Anne Peterson. Donna Petersen Pat Potter. Marlene Robinson, Mario ' r f B _, Woodside. Sa Williams. Vila Je. MARCHING FOR HOMECOMING -as COUSAREHES ' PRECISION DRILLS highlighted halftime programs COUGARETTES Freshman and sophomore girls selected on their marching ability, poise and personality were members of Cougarettes marching and service unit. These girls were seen performing in many half-time shows on campus during the year, and traveled with the basketball team to perform in Los Angeles during Annette Humphreys. Commandant autumn quarter. In addition to their many hours of practice on intricate drills, the Cougarettes presented a student assembly, That ' s Life, in conjunction with the Athenian social unit. Commandant of the group was Annette Humphreys, other officers were Beverly Lindholm, President; Gayla Whitmore, Se- cretary; and Tamara Ashby, Social Chairman. Mrs. Lanis Dastrup was the sponsor of the group. £1£ Row On.: E.rl O ' Brien. Richard R. Nielsen. Row Two: Jack Dey. John Whetten, Darwin Cheney. Did Bolton. Craiq Whitehead Karl Seethalor Mart.n Thorn.. Russell Ord Bill Price Row Thr..: Thane Packer. William Adams. Allen Fors. Richard B. Snow. Delbert P. Pearson. Kenneth Kelly Summers. Clifford I. Franks. Jerry Hatch, Frank A. Browne. Michael K. Jensen. Robert Galen Nelson. Bob Smith, Mart.ll Johnson. Jerry Capps. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Previous members of Boy Scouts had the opjXJrtunity to serve the university in Alpha Phi Omega, national scout- ing fraternity. The main project of the year was the es- tablishment of a First Aid Station in Smith Fieldhouse. Other activities engaged in by the group included usher- ing at assemblies, helping at the Invitational track meet and the Big and Little Sister picnic, and being in charge of first aid on Y Day. Officers were Craig Whitehead, President; Dick Bolton, First Vice-President; Karl Seet- haler. Second Vice-President; and Jon Ord, Secretary. ALPHA PHI OMEGA OFFICERS Dick Bolton. Craig White- head, and Karl Seethaler made a special presentation to Presi- dent Taylor during Boy Scout Week. SERVICE UNIT MEMBERS William Adams and Jill Carlston lent a helping hand to students as they worked in the Inter-sorvice booth. 376 COMMON INTEREST Liking the same things or claiming the same home- town brought students to- gether for parties and serious moments. Common interest was a strong binding influence among friends. 377 tlKe: ' ., ,..,„. Row One: David Austin, Vic Oldroyd. Marty Harris, Billy G Pierce Sterling Brimley, Douglas H. Thayer. SPORTSMEN Aiming at achieving a balance between leadership, out- door sports, and social and cultural activities, the Sports- men were organized during Winter Quarter of 1959. With an emphasis on doing, the group participated in several forms of outdoor life during the year. Doug Thayer acted as sponsor to the group with officers Martin Harris, Direc- tor; Bill George, Business Manager; and Gordon Whit- more, Historian. Special activities included the Sports- men Cup Ski Race for both students and townspeople, a river run, rabbit hunt, and a Sports Week with competi- tion in sports and a water show. Sportswomen, the sister unit to Sportsmen, was organized in 1959. Members shared an interest in outdoor activities and a desire to participate in the group activities. Spon- sored by Phyllis Jacobsen and Barbara Uibel, the members of the unit strived for a balance between spiritual, aca- demic, cultural, and social aspects of life through indivi- dual effort. The officers included Joan Peterson, Presi- dent; Helen Bartlett, Treasurer; Carolyn Beck, Secretary; and Claudia Clark, Activity Chairman. Activities included a Sportsfeast pheasant hunt and dinner dance, ski trips, water ski show, and other sports activities. SPORTSWOMEN I , One: Julia Shaw, Lena Eldredge. Claudia Clark, Carolyn Bed. Joan Peterson, Helen Bartlett Shirley Coppel, Linda Moody. Row Two: Beverly B Go ol Lynn Smith, Toni Zeigler, Sharon Faye Johnson, Dotti Douglas. Judy Combs, Annette Smith, Jan Lundgren, Hannah Oldroyd, Charlene Johns. Ja kson, Jonelle Johnson, Sharon Allred. P! «!. • Row Ont: Jesnnio Clorlt. Bob Peterson. Mary Joan Wonloss. Boyd Tangren. Carla Pat. Tom Segar. Lore Sennhauser. Dick Stats. Row Three Bill Boyne. Doug McClain. Watson. Row Four: Unidentified. Unidentified. Unidentified. Unidentified. Bonnie Ray Lindsay. Unidentified. Unidentified, Unidentified. Eleanor Welded. Dorothy Lynnette Long. Unidentified. Unidentified. Sherm Butters. Unidentified. Lynn Curri Christenson. Unidentified, Ralph Brown. Unidentified. Harvey Davenport, Unident man. Unidentified, Unidentifed. Row Eight: Pat Patterson. Ed Clarl. Unidentified. Paul. Dale Richens, Unidentified. ALPINE CLUB The common interest of the members of the Alpine Club was an interest in all phases of sports and a desire to find out what the Utah area had to offer them in these fields. The most professional climbers of the group were mem- bers of the Sheriffs Rescue Team which was on call in any emergency. Winter skiing and touring, hiking to the club ' s cabin in Aspen Grove, water skiing, and tubing were the main activities of the group. Officers were Boyd Tan- gren, President; Darel Davenport, Vice-President; Joan Wanlass, Secretary; and Chris Vickari, Social Chairman. Sevey. Dariell Davenport. Chris Vickeri. Row Two: Tom. Bonnie Brown. Shirley, John Passo. Judy Blood. Dick Wall. Unidentified. James Haroldson. Lester Halfacre. Ed Halfacre. Lance Chace, Judy Shell. Wendy Mangum. Row Five: Rogers. Susie Morris. Sharon Smith. Ethel. Row Sii: Vale Kessler. Unidentified. ■ n. LaRae Cittee. Lynn Uibel. Marlene Moss. Unidentified. Row Seven: Julie Ifled. Unidentified. Unidentified. Steve Hinton. Unidentified, Sherry Hick- Unidentified. Barbara Gregson. Unidentified. Unidentified, Unidentified, Bill Afio Mai Club, noted as one of the finest show-making groups on campus, was compjosed of students from many different cultures who shared an interest in the songs and dances of the Samoans and Tongans. Resides taking a high school tour throughout southern Utah and partici- pating in their yearly Polynesian assembly, the Afio Mai performed in shows for the Program Bureau. Special feat- ures of the group were the Afio Mai Serenaders and the Samoan Knife-fire Dance. Officers of the group were Paovale M. Sagapolu, President; Amy Fuchigami, Vice- President; Betty Turpin, Secretary; and Sharon Ballard, Social Chairman; with Dr. Richard Snow as sponsor. AFIO MAI Row One: Joyce Wiltbank, Sue PIHman. Betty Torpin. Sharon Sal Holt. Sally Takahashi, Rone Belcher. Richard L. Snow, Maaola Lam McSrIde, Arden Lawhead. James Smith. Lenore Crandall, Glorii Coranne Galley. Amy Fuchigami. Tultalau Tonga. Row Four: Sai Diiie Curtis, Henry Curtis. Duane Moulton. Lou Mueller. ird, Nancy Sandiff. Leanne Ponder. Row Two: Faase Lulu Tenney, Don Sam, Janet Farnsworth. Carolyn Richardson, Pago Afualo, Enosa Wil Tercero, VaM Ponder, Marie C. Favene, Deena Fackrell, DeAnn Chamberlain, an Lanulo, Paovale Sagapolu, Senifa Scott, Lauveve L. Farreve, Marley Jarnagin, All Lee Koelllng. Gaye Schuck. Tidwoll. rv .r Row One: IMa. Taylor. Row Two Kunz. BEAR LAKE CLUB The Bear Lake Club was organized to promote unity and friendship among students from the Bear Lake area of northeastern Utah and southeastern Idaho. Some of the year ' s club activities included the Christmas and summer parties, held at home, to which students from other uni- versities were invited. Other social and spiritual activities of the year were highlighted by a fireside where the his- tory of Bear Lake County was related. Officers were Phil Kunz, President; Karen Sleight, Vice-President; and Verda Rex, Secretary. LeVar Bateman was sponsor. California Club was reorganized fall quarter by Jerry Mason, Ray Lowry, Carol Garns, Aldine Gibson, and Jelaire Edwards. The aims of the reorganized club were three s ' s — social, spiritual, and scholastic. Social activities of the year included sponsoring a successful studentbody dance, a Welcome Back party, a special roller-skating par- ty, and a spring quarter picnic. The year ' s officers were Maxine Ellen Jensen, President; Jerry Mason, Vice-Presi- dent; Aldine Gibson, Secretary; and Carol Garns, Social Chairman. Chris Poulos sponsored the club. CALIFORNIA CLUB Row One- Gary Croft Aldme Glbion, Jerry Maion, Carol Garns, Jelaire Edwards, Ray Lowry, Row Two: Alice Kay Hllden, Deanna Van Vllet, Arlene Teague. Diane Hess, Cherry Evan., B,5rb(,r,s Hcr,.,nd, M,,, ., J.n m Row Three: JacHe Pfvlll, J. Wayne PerHns, Ronald Chowen, Jerry Basinger, Sharon UFaivre. Farrel Duncan. Stanley Syphi DIXIE CLUB Alumni of Dixie Junior College and residents of Southern Utah ' s Dixie composed the membership of Dixie Club. The year ' s activities included exchanges with other clubs, and cultural evenings. Serving as officers were Edward Thompson, President; Stanley Shakespear, First Vice-President; Lucile Hunt, Second Vice-President; Marilyn Foremaster, Secretary; and Carolyn Foremaster and George Mc Conkie, Publicity Chairmen. Ross Mc- Arthur was sponsor of the group. Students with an interest in Finland were invited to join the Finnish Club to learn more of Finnish customs and to associate with people from Finland. During its third year on campus, the group was sponsored by Mrs. Darcus Hyde and was led by officers Keyte Hanson, President; Irmeli Antsola, Vice-President; Fern McKnight, Secre- tary; and Laila Blomquist and Jerry Bench, Social Chair- men. Activities included a special Christmas party featur- ing the Finnish Santa Claus, Joulu Pukki, presentation of the play, Seven Brothers, in Finnish, and a spring dinner for all Finns, Finnish missionaries and friends. FINNISH CLUB Row On.: MarHu Itlonen. Delbert Blair, Margaret Blair. Jarmo IHonen. Row Two: PhHeon B. Robinson, Jr., Laila Blomquist. Fern McKniqht ErUi K Kerttulo Keyte L. Hanson. Irmeli Antsola. VuoUo Vaananen. Robert W. Blair. Row Three: Ralia Ma. field SoUe Natri Janice Green Tuiia Hell ' trom LaRue Gee ' Donna Hill. Belly Merrill, Hilda Ift. neo, Diane Edwards. Rltva Lawton. Pirtlro Heinonen. Armi Sarlrlra. Row Four: Darryl Huikey Uwe J Hansen Ma, w ' Hill. Gerald Legrand M rn iiiii Ma, field, H. Lynn Williams, Thomas Bean, Joe Allen. Preston MerrJI E Brrnl rl rv Po p r. on Row On«: Lawrence Reese, Albert Allred. Evelyn McGrath, Franl. Moffett. Unidentified. Tony Johnson, Donna Rinquest. Row Two: UnldentKled. Denna SItousen, Deneen Rogers Darlene Anderson, Margaret Pace. Phyllis Reneer. Kathy Davis, Kay Hardy. Row Three: Unidentified, Gail Aider. Sharon Ashcroft. Linda Crosby. Janice Finch Karen Davis, Barbara Bushman. Linda Pope, Raleigh Johnson. Row Four: Margaret Stones, Chief Hall, Ron Shumway. Eugene Webb. Gene Car- ruth. Craig Wright. LoVerne Tyler, Dave Jarvis. Deiter Wurth. Howard Peterson. Row Five: Karolyn Jackman. Tyrrel Whipple, Nelda Crockett. Carlene Hancock, Royiene Taylor. Mary Ellen Farnsworth. Boyd Bushman, Evelyn Jane Reese. Unidentified. Unidentified. Dewey Funk, Archie Schmidt. Row Si«: Clarence Bige- low Charles Starr Mak Tanner. Janet Slaughter. Joy Maqilbee. Kathy Bridges. Betty Barney. Mimi Dewett. Barbara. Emma Jean Rasmussen. Sherrill Benz- ley ' Verona Sechre ' st. Jeri Smith. Row Seven: Unidentified, Coranne Galley. Terry Morris, Harold Rogers. Ken Batson. Tony Terry. Unidentified. Les Andreas, Jinimy Lillywhite Irene Webb, Blaine Jarves. David Bushman, Patty Bushman, Bill McVough. ARIZONA CLUB Arizona Club members had a busy and successful year as they started out by winning first place for the most hu- morous float in the Homecoming parade. Besides hold- ing two successful studentbody western dances, the club had several real western swings complete with western ARIZONA CLUB OFFICERS CI dress and western music provided by Lanie Lambson. Other activities included exchanges with geographicals, a Spanish supper and steak fry, and participation in Western Week. Officers for the year were Clarence Bige- low, President; Tony Turley, Vice-President; Kathy Davies, Secretary; Joyce McBride, Treasurer; and Mar- garet Pace and Duane Johnson, Social Chairmen. Ivan J. Barrett was the club ' s sponsor. A PRIZE-WINNING FLOAT Club. ling parade by Arizi ,i t 1  Row One: Peg Robinson. Penning ton. Row Two: Ja Reden. impbell, Joyce Hyde npbell. Kent Hughes Mothis. Oonno Jecobson, Judy Rogers. Betsy Johnson. Jean Cordell, Shor Harmon, Mile Corbett. Jerry Wrrght. Ken Wills, Ron Ferguson, Richard CONFEDERATE CLUB Southern students at BYl! had the opportunity to join in fellowship with each other in the Confederate Club, which was organized on campus in autumn of 195 ' . Much of the club ' s efficient organization and successful social pro- gram was due to the leadership of officers Richard Mat- his. President; Ronnie Kirkland, Vice-President; and Le- CONFEDERATE CLUB MEMBERS held an openhouse for interested : X ) tS vinia Jenkins, Secretary. The many activities of the year included tobagganing and ice-skating parties in the win- ter, canyon picnics, swimming and tubing parties in the spring, special club firesides, and participation in Song Fest during spring quarter. Dean David Yarn was sponsor. CONFEDERATE OFFICERS Betsy Johnson, Jane Mathis, Donna Jacob- son. Joyce Hyder. Roy Spradley. Richard Malhis, and Kan Willa. Row One: Clara Loo, Mary Kekaula, Lupua Kanoilua. Reva Meatoga, June. Betty Lou Ching. Row Two: Odetta Kualaau, Edith Kahoilua. Ann Raid, Janeen Brown, Noe Kaimi, Marlene Anderson, Abble Waiwaiole, Henry Ah Sam. Salina De Guzman, Bunny McDougalL Row Three: Alwin Battad, Clarence China, Glen Moore, Ernest Tsuji. HAWAIIAN CLUB The Hawaiian Club was composed of students born or raised in Hawaii, with honorary membership extended to others who showed definite interest in the island country and desired to be part of the club. Members performed for the Program Bureau, presented student assemblies and special shows throughout Utah, and competed in the cam- pus intramural program. In the spring the club presented a special program to acquaint the gen eral public with the social cultures of Hawaii. Officers of the club were Edith Kahoilua, President; Richard Detton, Vice-President; and Clara L. Loo, Secretary. Dr. Glen Moore was sponsor. THEIR HOMECOMING FLOAT depicted Hawaii ' s new statehood. A CLUB GET TOGETHER and da atmosphere. almost a return to the island Deloy Vernon : rol Nielsen. Elelne Doughty. Ro ' Whitehead, Je Cortwright. Giles Parler oren Kennedy ¥ Four: Maria lithson. Merid I Higley. Kare Ale.onder Forbas George Bates Jim Taylor. Lynn Bjorliman, John Segga . Hula Christy, Karen Olson. Joan Kimball. Darris Bright, Pete Hendersoi ine Graham. Deri Davenport. Helens Vislck. Di.le Bradbury. BobbI Mui sne Chrlstensen Loretta Fountain. Beclcy BIrlt. Rublna Rivers. Cecile Ja 1 McCune. Kirk Evan. Fred A. Calder. Ken Sayer. Ralph Taylor. Don C. , Jon Fife. Row Two: Beverly Watllns, Nore Welda Lendt. Sue Deputy, Kothy Chambe ay. Deonna Taylor. Warren Thornock. Elaii iss. Barbara Fountain. Row Fiv«: Loree Chr Kimball, LeAnna Cagle. Charlotte Alen. Ji KIA ORA CLUB t.tAORI WAR DANCE performed by Pete Hendersan, Darris Bright. and Frank Hoftnn w.ji a pecial feature of club programs. The membership of Kia Ora Club, which presented in song and dance the culture of the Maori people of New Zealand, consisted of Polynesians, returned missionaries from New Zealand and others who had a desire to learn more of the culture. During the year, the club presented programs at the request of wards and organizations in the area and also toured nearby states. The club stressed the spiritual, intellectual, and social development of its members through firesides and parties held throughout the year. Officers of the group were Pete Henderson, President; Darris Bright and Welda Lendt, Vice-Presi- dents; Joan Kimball, Secretary; Sue Deputy, Treasurer, Huia Christy, Dance Director. Frank K. Horton was spon- sor of the group. KIA ORA OFFICERS Pete Hcnd and Frank Horton. Row One: Connn Pursley, Keith Standagi LOS URUGUAYOS Students and returned missionaries from Uruguay who de- sired to retain or gain memories of Uruguay and Southi America were members of Los Uruguayos. The group ' s sponsor was Wilton G. Wille and officers of the year were Stan Michelsen, President; Don Johnson, Vice-Presi- dent; Sharron Parry, Secretary; and Dale Jarman, Social Chairman. During their second year as an organization on campus, they had a representative in IOC and participated in numerous cultural exchanges with other clubs. The Tribe of Many Feathers represented students of several different Indian tribes present on campus. The group presented many programs with the BYU Program Bureau, planned and built a float for the Homecoming Parade, and in the spring sponsored the second annual Pow Wow for young Indians from throughout the South- west. Officers were Gary Owens, President; Jody Mill- ward, First Counselor; Woody Snead, Second Counselor; Phyllis Beck, Secretary; Roger Trimnay, Treasurer; Nina Vecenti, Program Chairman; and Gerald Antone, Social Chairman. Bob Gwilliam was sponsor of the group. TRIBE OF MANY FEATHERS! Row One: Jolene. Ned SaraJ Lope . Row Two: Phiii; Becit, Jody Millwi rd. G ary Owens. Dan Edward . Chr ston Owens. Row Thrae: Seri D avenport, El- don ■ranclsct J, Gene Bow er. Dick Brow n, Me Farns worth Dean Benn bH, Me Thorn Margie Ed- mono s. ' n n L Row Ont: Vickie Merrell. Mary Merrell. John Yearout, Sandra Butler. Sue Amundsen. Row Two: Down Brasher. Ken Higbee, Don Ha Sweeney, Merilee Olsen, Mary Pratt. WASHINGTON CLUB Any students who were present or recent residents of the state of Washington were eligible to join the Washington Club. Activities of the club included chartering buses for the Christmas trip home to Washington, holding exchange socials, participating in various service projects, and at- tending their annual dinner dance. Officers of the group were John H. Yearout, President; Steve Bone, Vice-Presi- dent; Mary Merrell, Secretary; and Sue Yank, Social Chairman. Richard Pratt acted as sponsor of the group. A roller skating exchange with Cache Valley Club and the traditional tobaggan party with Confederate Club highlighted the year for members of Yankee Club. The easterners also had a variety of parties and meetings on their own where they ate and danced or played games. One long remembered meeting featured a panel discussion on the question Which Is The Stronger Sex. In the spring, the Yankees along with Confederate Club spon- sored a Civil War Week complete with Mason-Dixon Line. Competition was held in everything from Softball to pie baking and eating. Officers were Lance Chase, President; Ken McAllister, Vice-President; Bob Jenkins, Secretary; Bob Curran and Ginger Wyss, Social Chairmen; and Ann Laker, Historian. YANKEE CLUB On.: Kennefli McAIKsfor. Ann LoUr. nis Lunt. Fred wlatVowskl, Sherry Horgo Cvnthia Bishop. VIcVi McLoughun. Lunf. LaRalne Lunt. i Pearson. Cherryl Hube L.z Milford J. tow Two: «n Fletche ■oug Cur, Judy Sir L l w One: Michael iith Wilhoit, Melv Nadme Bro isen. Ed Ga ett, Kathleen Ericlson, Jacqueline Wilson. Row Two: Linda Eardley. Anita Peck, Joy Vernon, Sha Barnes, Naty Ray, t ary Ray, Sharyn Smith. OREGON CLUB Winning the geographical trophy during IOC Week was one of the highlights of the year for Oregon Club mem- bers. Other activities included a Christmas party with the Washington Club and the chartering of a bus with the Washington Club to go home during the Christmas holi- days. Reactivated this year, the Oregon Club made a name for itself under the guidance of officers Bill Bur- nett, President; Kathy Erickson, Vice-President of Pub- licity; Donna Leder, Vice-President of Social Activities; Nadine Brooks, Secretary; Jaquie Wilson, Historian; and Michael Vosika, Sergeant-at-Arms. Returned missionaries from Mexico belonging to Ex- Mexican Missionaries got together often to reminisce about the old days in the land south of the border. They viewed each other ' s elides and had Mexican dinners. The group ' s favorite menu consisted of mole with pavo, tacos, enchiladas, Spanish rice, and Mexican punch. One of the highlights of the year was breaking the pinata at the an- nual Christmas party. Bevan O. Haycock was sponsor of the group. Officers were Wayne Lesue, President; Nena Flake, Vice-President; and Tita Alfaro, Secretary. EX-MEXICAN MISSIONARIES Row One- Gordon Booth Evan Dale Harrison, Tracy Wright, Martin H. Durrant. Glen W. Probst. Row Two: Lois Sprague, Nena Flake, Maria F. Alfaro. Row Thr Glenn L. ' Srown, Samuel ' M. Blackham, Val I. Lefler, Edward G. Thompson, Byron Fisher, J. Wayne Lesue, Leon R. Sylvester, Robert W. Eellis, Re M. Michie. SHOMRAH KIYEL The membership of Shomrah Kiyel, a unit unique on BYl ' campus, was composed of girls waiting for their missionary sweethearts to return from the mission field. They joined together for social ac- tivities under the Hebrew name signifying keeper of the faith, with the forget-me-not as their symbol. The members enjoyed testimony meetings, lesson nights, book reviews, seasonal parties, and com- panionship with one another while waiting out the time until their missionaries would be home. Wel- come home parties were held for each returning missionary and his girl. Officers were Sylvia Vin- cent, President; Pat Taylor, Vice-President; Marilyn Manning, Secretary; Laura Fox, Treasurer; Joan Mor- rison, Historian; and Joyce: Roberts, Social Chair- man. Mrs. Wayne B. Hales was sponsor of the unit Dule. Mary J Dunlord. An Egbert. Mel Niiffer. Pat Potter. June Packer. Rut- Parry. Cat- Petersen. Kare DELTA PHI OFFICERS Andy Walton, Don Ga Glayde Hill, and Jack Cousins. DELTA PHI Allred. Merlin D Cook. C. Ronald Finlinson, David S Delta Phi, a national honorary fraternity for men who had served six months or more as missionaries, provided service, as well as spiritual, scholastic, and social outlets for its members. The group sponsored the Delta Phi Dream Girl contest in which Carolyn Decker was chosen Dream Girl on the basis of her beauty, talent, personality, and spirituality. Other campus activities sponsored by the unit were the Christmas Season Mistletoe Frolic and a studentbody extemporaneous speech contest. The most outstand- ing feature of the group was the Delta Phi Chorus, which toured the United States at the close of spring quarter and presented many programs on cam- pus. Elder Milton R. Hun- ter is the present National President of Delta Phi, and President David O. McKay and other author- ities of the LDS church are prominent alumni. Offic- ers were Glayde Hill, President; Don Garner, Cultural V i c e-President; Andrew Walton, Social Vice-President; and David Finlinson, Secretary. DELTA PHI DREAM GIRL, Carolyn Decker, center, and attendants. R ' Lei Jensen and Norma Pocock. Glayde Hill, President 390 I i- ii ' 391 392 : 1 ALCYONE Alcyone social unit was organized on RYl ' campus in 1951. With a reputation for beini; a friendly unit, Alcyone had exchanges with other units, held their annual invitational and their spring dinner dance, and put on the traditional Luau in the spring with Athenians. Other featured activities of the year in- cluded the Alcyone fashion show, presentation of a student assembly, a unit birthday party, and partici- pation in Homecoming, Winter Carnival, Songfest, and Y Day activities. The unit ' s most outstanding culture night of the year featured Captain DeVere Baker of the raft Lehi, who related .some of his ex- citing experiences while on his raft journey. Mrs. Wilford Smith sponsored the unit. UNIT TROPHIES and awardi were displayed during IOC Week. Whithead. Margii m f i 4 Martin, Karen Msrkham. Sherry McFarland, Roberta J. a ' S Perry, Connie Peterson. Joan Oyler, Julie Sant. Sharyn Pia, Nona Powelson, Colle Randall, Dixie 396 CAMI LOS Cami Los was organized in 19 ' 2 when a group of girls set up the standards and goals of social devel- opment, scholastic achievement, and recognition through service which they wished their organization to exemplify. This year ' s activities included partici- pating in Homecoming and Winter Carnival, staging their fall invitational and spring dinner dance, pre- senting a student assembly, and holding exchanges with other units. President Sherry Hale brought Cami Los the distinction of having Homecoming Queen this year. The members of the unit worked to- gether to develop themselves through their sister- hood and strengthened their unity through i.]uarterly testimonial meetings. Mrs. B. Jensen and Mrs. Mc- Ginnes sponsored the unit. Scholes, Cdrol Smllh, latit Taylor. Janet Eliia Jo Paine. Preside DILECTUS CHI SORORES During autumn quarter of 1959. thirty charter mem- bers were chosen and these girls set up the policies, constitutions, and other prerequisites for Dilectus Chi Sorores, a new BYL ' women ' s social unit. As Beloved Sisters the new members of Di Chi rapid- ly became organized and began participating in regu- lar social unit functions. Besides exchanges, firesides, and intramural competition, the unit held its first annual dinner dance, Elysian Fields. A new and different culture night program was initiated with culture nights being held once a week after short business meetings. These culture periods were pre- pared by the girls in the unit, and included such topics as sports cars, fashions, music appreciation, current news, and book and show reviews. Another special activity of the unit was participating in Song- fest. Mrs. Diane Chatwin and Miss Elaine Brasher were sponsors. DI CHI OFFICERS Lindo Young Diane Hess Jan Laurih. Carla Presly. and Jo Paine. AN ORIENTAL MOOD was set by Dl Chi at Songfest. Carlston. JudI Chambers, Dora Lee n, K argaret f 2 Hunter. Loli Anne Hunter, Llnde X f% f Nlelson, Anna Mo Nelson, Cari Nielsen Marcheni Nlelson, Pauline Petersen. Judv Reese, Kay Rlndlielsch, Sue Alton Jensen, Pr, KAPPA DEBONAIRE Kappa, the tenth letter of the Greek alphabet, and Debonaire. meanint; affable, ijenial, and courteous, were combined for the name of the tenth women ' s social unit to be founded at BYl ' . The unit was be- gun in 19 4 with forty-two members and since then has grown to full capacity of sixty members who take an active part in unit and campus activities. The goal of the group was to be the friendliest unit on campus. The main social events of the year were the invitational, birthday party, dinner dance held at Alta and the spring Homestead party. Also on the Kappa Deb agenda for the year were a breakfast- testimonial and several culture nights and exchanges, along with participation in Homecoming and Song- fest. Mrs. Armin J. Hill and Mrs. Stephen Covey were Kappa Deb sponsors. NEW PLEDSC Judy Pete ed her KD flower (rem member Barbafa Ingetscll. KD ' S INVITATIONAL was anticipated by Broob Larjon, Lynn low. Doris Allred. and Heber Tippets. JOYCE LYMAN and Janet Mcllhenny helped at the IOC Weol booth. j t f Senne. Joellen Ka, rj - . Parry, Barbara Ann -££. Parry. Patricia Peterson. Ruthie Portie. Virginia Pecord. Save Reese. Sandra • S Saxton. Gladys Carole Hoope, P NAUTILUS OF NLU To further love and friendship amoni its members and to foster spiritual and cultural growth through unit activities are the ideals and purposes of Nautilus of N.L.U., which was organized in 1920 by eight girls who chose as their symbol the chambered nau- tilus and as their motto, Excelsior Ever Higher. During the year Nautilus members enjoyed a full schedule of activities including culture nights, ex- changes, intramurals, buddy parties, service projects, and participation in studentbody activities such as Homecoming and Songfest. Nautilus and Delta Phi sponsored the annual Christmas assembly. Other tra- ditional activities which the unit participated in were the fall invitational and the spring dinner dance. Sponsors for the year were Mrs. Clyde D. Sangdren and Mrs. Dalian R. Clark. NAUTILUS PRESENTED their annual Christmas assembly with Delta Phi. CAROLE HOPPE. Ron Tomlinson. Joy Nooner, and Bon pared for an exchange in the gay twenties style. Banls pr( Jarman, OI lna Becky Csmpbell. Preside O S TROVATA To know only the pure in heart so that 1 mii ht know only the pure in life. This expression is only a small part of the O.S. Trovata creed. O.S., the oldest women ' s unit on campus, has lon strived to live up to the academic, social, and spiritual stand- ards of BYU. O.S. began their year of accomplish- ments with members Lynn Fechser and Gwen New- ton reigning as attendants to the Homecoming Queen. Members and their guests spent an ethereal evening at the fall quarter invitational, ' Septiemc Ciel. During winter quarter rush season, O.S. in- augurated a unique openhouse. Their annual assem- bly produced with the Bricker social unit, Culture- mania, was acclaimed by all. Other activities of the year included culture nights, exchanges, participation in Songfest, the annual dinner dance, and a spring canyon party. Sponsors of the unit were Mrs. De- Costa Clark and Miss Jeannette Morrell. I ., t Mi OST MEMBERS, led by President Becky Campbell danced In the OST-Bricker assembly. KATHY PHEGLEY, Ann Haynie. Shauna Swensen. and Lynn Fechs. worked on decorations for their invitational, Septleme Ceil. THE UNITS IOC booth featured OST trophies and emblem. Teichert, Pat Taylor. Kalhy Thomas, Daria Van Wagenan. Sharee ££l TOKALON To seek beauty in all things is the ideal which members of ToKalon social unit strive to maintain. Outstanding events of the 19 9-60 year included the ToKalon-Tau Sigma assembly. The Black Rain- bow. the annual invitational, Gold Wind. the Christmas Traditional, and participation in Song- fest. A special accomplishment of the unit was win- ning the scholarship trophy. Other unit activities in- cluded participation in Homecoming, visits to the State Mental Hosptal, participation in the intramural program, and donations to the campus Blood Drive and Campus Chest drive. Firesides and testimonials added spiritual influence to the years activities. The spring social season concluded with the annual din- ner dance held at the Salt Lake Country Club. Mrs. Ina Lou Cheney sponsored the unit. STUDENTS VIEVVED ToKalon -mg IOC Week, O ' ' ?f 0 ' ' - Allen. Elizabeth Allen. Mary Andrus. Aniene Avery. Carolyn Bagley, Julie Bardin, Befty Ann Back, Linda Breinholt, Karen Brilsch. Charlotte Bryner. Judy Calder, Janet Eldredge. Lena Fielding. Leica Firmage, Judy Firmage. Karen Haighl. Diane Harrison. Sue Hart, Sharon Higginbotham. Sharley Hughes. Alice Ann Murphy, Jo Am Nielsen. Dot Oals. Evelyn Oldroyd, Hannah Potter. Carolyn G. Smith, Marcia Loui Jo Ann McGinnis. Preside. VAL NORN Val Norn, one of the oldest women ' s units on cam- pus, was organized in 1928. The purpose of the or- ganization was to further bonds of friendship be- tween members and to support all school activities through combining scholastic abilities with service and social activities. Both the service and scholar- ship trophies have been retired. Besides various service projects, Val Norn produced their annual assembly with the Vikings, sponsored sport teams, and participated in campus activities such as Home- coming, Songfest, and Winter Carnival. Other out- standing activities included their invitational, Feast of the Gods , carnival rush party, Banquet of the Yellow Roses. Alumni Tea, buddy party, spring can- yon party, annual dinner dance, and exchanges. Mrs. Lavern Green and Mrs. Ralph Britsch were sponsors. THE VAL NORNBrlclcer HawoMsn e.chonge Madsen, Joyce Hiatt. and Dave Nelson. njoyed by Aniene Andrus. Dal ' Woodruff. Sailt ' % Yvonne Sadgelf, Presldi FIDELAS MEMBERS participated in the Nautilus-Delta Phi Christmas assembly. Barton, Carol Dallin. Daria Driskell. Carolyn FIDELAS Over a quarter of a century ago, a -group of LDS girls organized Amici Fidelas Ami, Friends Faith- ful Forever. These young women desired a social organization which would fill their desire for ser- vice, activity and entertainment, and sisterhood, in conjunction with spirituality. Since that time Fidelas has fulfilled these needs for a great many girls as the unit ' s traditional activities were established and carried out with the goal of perfecting the twelve virtues symbolized on the unit ' s pin. The year ' s ac- tivities included presentation of a student assembly, special culture nights, exchanges, and the annual dinner dance and invitational. Fidelas also sponsored the traditional sign-up for Thanksgiving dinners for students remaining on campus over the holiday. Brother and Sister John Gurney sponsored the unit. f f • f % f.ft I TjPIpjmJ Joyce Gay Sherr, I Benzley Sand, Seer JeanneHe Williamson. Karen Jones, Judy Fischer. Tan ■h. Dorothy Schroedter. Pat Kimball. Alicia Collins. LaVon Stephens Nadiene Schent, Chris Allred ow Three: DeAnn Lundqron, Judy Jones. (Marilyn Ellsworth. Sharlene Ellsworth Jo Anne Brouqh Je AZYAN TZATA The newest women ' s social unit on campus, Azyan Tzata, was instigated by Shirley Nissen and Joyce Gay during winter quarter of I960. In a meeting of sixty interested girls, they voted on each other and the top thirty became the charter members of the new unit. Quickly forming Eternal Friendships, and with the purpose of making history setting tra- ditions, the members organized a ball team, began Tiy Mad.en. L,nda Wilson, Shirley E. Nisser Connie Moss. Judy Umbers. Nancy Ske nnine Bechtold. evrrl ; planning an invitational, and elected officers. New- ly elected officers were Joyce Gay, President; Chris- tine Allred, Vice-President; LaVon Stevens, Secre- tary; Sharlene Ellsworth, Corresponding Secretary; and Jennine Bechtold, Treasurer. One of the unit ' s first special activities was working on Songfest deco- rations. ORGANIZATION OF th. nii-fj  r% Wot Brown, Kent Burns. Keith Chapman, Gregory Chrlslensen. Herbert Coleman. Neil Cottrell, William f q (. o p { Holmes, Walter Wm.. Jr. Houston, Tosco Hunsaker. Glenn L Johnson, Jim Knudsen, Ben Larson, L. Keith Lawson. Jon Linford, Dick Marble, Haws Maughan. Berlrle( Meltier, Russell Nelson, Zane Ostler, Ron Romney. Keith Santiago, Frank Schilling. Jim Scholes. Harold Smith. Phillio Shehan, Bill Smack, OIck Smith. Jack Gary Schwendlman. Rict Stephens, Jon Stephens. Kent Thurfaer, Steve Stevens, Jay Tucker. Oavid Waite. Wendell Waller. Paul White, Wendell Wilson, John Oockilsder. Presld ATHENIAN One of the youncest units on campus, the Athenian social unit was organized in 9 ' with the motto. Faciamus Quam Dicamus — Let us act rather than let us talk. Especially noted for their brotherhood, Athenians actively participated in campus activities as the unit won the supremacy trophy for the fifth consecutive year. A special feature of basketball half- time entertainment was furnished by Athenians as they sponsored the Delxinettc marchint; uroup from Overton, Nevada. The year ' s activities mcluded a series of exchanges and parties and participation in Songfest, Homecoming, and Winter Carnival. Con- cluding the year was their annual Dixie Ball, which received national recognition and was considered to be one of the outstanding social events at BYU. The unit ' s sponsors were Lynn McKinlay and Ben Lewis. HARD WORK resulted in this entry in ttie snow sculpture contest. MEN OF ATHENS rode their famoi parade, encouraging her on with a bit of •. WIrthllf Woffinde Wootton Willi BRIGADIERS ' HOMECOMING float posed the question, What was your dream? 414 i BRIGADIER Brigadier Social unit, organized in 1931, has carved its niche in the social life of the university with the definite objective of creating better fellowship through common social interests. During fall quar- ter the Brigs held exchanges with Nautilus and par- ticipated in Homecoming as they sponsored a float and held an openhouse. Winter quarter the Brigs sponsored their annual invitational, had a successful stag breakfast during rush, and held their annual Bower)- Brawl in an atmosphere resembling the Gay Twenties. During spring quarter, the Brigs held their dinner dance in Salt Lake City and staged their annual steak fry and canyon party at Kelly ' s Grove. On Y Day, the members did their traditional job of mixing the whitewash for the Y, as well as competing in the afternoon ' s contests. Jack Berge was sponsor of the unit. A GIANT SNOWMAN was Brigs ' entry in fho snow sculpture contest. BRIGADIER Et BLEMS were displayed b Wayne Muhlostein at Brigs ' booth during IOC Week. ALICE IN WONDERLAND furnished the theme for Brigadier-Kappa Debonaire exchange. Hibbard, Elden Hoen, James Jarman, Dale o ff. p : f Ti Richardson. Wende Ricis. Marl Robison. Russell Weber, Gerald F. 4 David Jarman. Preildent DELTA RHO During the spring quarter of 1960 a new social unit was formed by a small number of enthusiastic BYlf men students. Adopting the name Delta Rho, the members of the unit dedicated themselves to scholar- ship, brotherhood, spirituality, and fellowship, as they looked forward to a prosperous future. They set as their goals to bring progress to the university and to offer a rewarding and healthy atmosphere to every student who will be a member of Delta Rho. The unit ' s full schedule of activities included exchanges, participation in intramurals, and their first annual spring dinner dance. Sponsor of the unit was Lynn Ravsten. Ul LOOKING FORV ARD to party f b Lewis, Nancy Robins, and Neal Anderson. ML-f Jenninqi, Rem D. M 418 Merino. Joe Merrill. Keith Nelson, Paul NIelson, Norm L. Smith, Craig Steele. Dorryl Sorenson, Steve Steinke, Ron Stone, Dave Sturgis, Richard Sutherland, Russell Taylor, Dennis Van Wegener. Richard Young, LeSrande GOLDBRICKER Founded in 191 by a uroup of World War I vet- erans, the Goldbricker social unit is the oldest social unit on campus. Brickers are characterized hv their belief in balanced social activity and fellowship, and the perpetuation of college friendships throuijh an active alumni association. This year ' s social program included such traditional activities as the annual alumni reunion banquet, the spring quarter invita- tional, a formal dinner and dance, the Rricker-O.S. Trovata student assembly presentation, the Misfit party, a buddy party, and Spring Festival. The unit also participated in Homecoming, and Winter Carni- val. Dr. Clinton L. Oaks was the unit ' s sponsor. Allen. William Roy Eriksen, Erik S.irdrner Rod G:((ofd, Jack Hayes, Robert Hendrlckson, Cliff Heninger. John C. •shall, Melvin (Pete) Tomlinson, Ron Solmon. Rick SAXON HOMECOMING float depicted a famous historical vessel from out of the pa Aflo Sorenien, Preildent SAXON Saxon social unit, re-activated in 19S9 after three years of inactivit)-, was conceived in brotherhood atid unit} ' . With the Greek letters Alpha Ome a on their pin reflecting unit brotherhood, and the motto. From Beginning to the End, the Saxons were one ot the most vigorous and active units on campus, hi- cluded in a well-rounded schedule of activities were exchanges with women ' s units, a dinner dance, an invitational, and participation in intramural ath- letics. Saxons entered a float in the Homecoming parade and competed in the sports contests and snow sculpture competition during Winter Carnival Week. The unit also participated in Songfest and the pres- entation of a student assembly with Alcyone. Bob Thomas and Ivan Barrett were sponsors of the unit. THE SAXON EK BLEM wos displayed at the unit meetings. ERNEST MIDDLETON tended the unit booth during IOC Wool.. A BIG STEIN for a litfle man was the Sa ons ' tribution to snow sculpture. l3 ' p. p . o Ala.ander. Sob Ashworth, Don W. Baler. William J. Bargerter. Darrell Barber, David Barnes. Milton Barnett. Robert Brim, Larry Borguist. Tom glio. Vince Byers. Dennis W. Campbell. Mauri Crockett. David Davis. Will JL l Hacking. Richard Harlson. Kent L Hawkins. R. D. Hall. Chief Hayes. Bill Hubbs. Keith Jacobsen. Bart Johnson. Nolan L. Cormick. Don Davis, Glenn— Sponso ' Dave Adamv. P TAU SIGMA Since its inception in 191 , Tau Sigma stxial unit has built a tradition of loyalty and fraternity with its goal of providing an outlet for members ' desire for social betterment and providing opportunities for growth in highly important social consciousness not available in the strictly academic curriculum of the university. During the year the Tau Sigs athletic abilities were evidenced by their intamural victories and their capture of the Broken Ski during Winter Carnival Week. Tau Sigma merited special recog- nition for their Homecoming float entry, Battle Hymns, which won the sweepstakes award. Two other important Tau Sig activities were their tra- ditional Deer Bust and participation in Songfest. Other social events of the year included Christmas and New Year ' s parties, exchanges, and the invita- tional. Glenn Davis and LeRoy Porter were sponsors. CASTLE OF LOVE was a pnjo-.lnninq snow sculpture for Tau Sigs, KENYON OLSON, Denri; played latest styles shown Doyle, and handsome masked man dts- of fashion show sponsored by Hoover ' s. Overstreet. Lerov Sanctiei. Benn Sheppard, Wavland Ttiorstenson. Clark T, f . r p r f Arringlon. Cam Ashby, Kenneth irth, Dean Frampto urnham, Cordell Christensen, Craig Clayton, Woody Cloward, Sherman ... .y Q Mi? 9 Dave Ward, Pi VAL HYRIC Taking its name from Norse mythology, Val Hyric social unit was founded on the immortal rock of friendship and organized in 1928. The tradition and brotherhood of Val Hyric are built upon a record of academic, athletic, and social activities. This year was filled with social highlights from start to finish. Some of the year ' s special features included the stag deer hunt, Val Halla invitational, Val Luau, and Asgard two-day dinner dance. In athletic competi- tion throughout the year, the unit was seldom out- pointed. The unit participated in Homecoming and Winter Carnival, taking first place in the Winter Carnival snow-sculpturing competition. Sponsors were Dr. Wilford Smith and Dr. Gaylon Caldwell, % f 7 V T ' a ' f ca J? ppT (:. f ' c O ( Burton. OIck Carter Charlei Charles. Dick Collins. Roger Erikson. Glen Edwards. Roy Forsgren. Klane Fisher. Byron Fuhrlman. Parker Green. Jim Harris, Marty Hardy. Ralph Hartslield, Don Jellers. Terry Kemp. Jack Knioht. Edwin Laub. Dale J. lienouist. John yeson. Steye cCue. L ' Dean h t i Sheffield, Beck Stratford, Dick Jerry Eagleston. Preiideni VIKING Besides being one of the largest social units on cam- pus, the Vikings were one of the most active. They were in the upper bracket of the intramurals, win- ning the supremac) ' trophy for the second straight year. Songfest, Homecoming, Snow Carnival, and Day found them participating with enthusiasm. Their Homecoming float entry was a special eye-catcher as they pulled and rolled it dosvn the street on lugs. This year the new navy blue blazer and crest made their appearance on campus, going along with the unit ' s characteristics of fraternalism and unity. Spe- cial activities of the year included the traditional in- vitational and dinner dance and presentation of a student assembly with Val Norn. Steve Covey and Dr. Howard Nielson sponsored the unit. VIKING OFFICERS Slon Cameron, Dale Loub, Jon Marple, Dici, Charles. Olai.; VIKINGS WENT incognito in assembly with Val No Durrant, Jerry Eagleston. Tony Seymour, and Klane Forsgren. Whitmore. Jav Gordon A CLOSING WORD - - OR LA CAVE SOUS LA TERRE The school year 19 ' 9-60 is now only a memory. In putting together this book, we have endeavored to provide you with something which in years to come will bring back to you the joys and accomplishments which you have experienced during the year. The production of a book such as the Banyan requires the concerted effort of many people, and for those of us who have put a part of ourselves into it, the book provides different memories — memories of hours of work and decisions, and sacrificing other things so that deadlines could be met. We spent many cool, moonlit autumn evenings in our window- less office in the basement of the Student Service Center, deprived ourselves of numerous dates, or brought our reluctant dates to the office to help finish up the classes section. On cold winter nights and many Satuurdays we were completely cut off from the outisde world except for the incessant jangle of the telephone and a scattering of lost or curious people who found their way to room 143 SSC for photo appointments, lost Banyan stubs, and a million other little details we thought would never end. Occasionally as we made our way to the press in the evening or started home, we heard the tan- talizing strains of dance music floating over from the Family Living Center and we had to content ourselves with the thought that next week we could see that dance when the proofs came up from the darkroom. We remember the ecstasy of the fresh air in our faces when we came up from the depths into the daylight world or the cool night, the element of surprise when we discovered a fresh blanket of snow on the ground after our Banyan sojourn all day Saturday, the thousand-and-one trips to the press to deliver completed pages and pick up proofs, and last of all, drawing lines on the index pages until our heads swam. We remember, too, the staff parties we didn ' t have because work had to come be- fore play, and the exultation and the fun we had when we finally succeeded in throwing our grand- slam soiree after the last pages had gone to press. Then we had only to read more proof sheets, check the never-ending flow of blueprints, and wait for our sneak preview party and the day when the Ban- yans would be distributed. We hope you will understandingly accept the errors which you may find, and we extend our apologies to those seniors whose pictures appear outside the senior section. We wish at this time to express ap- preciation to many who have made the production of this book possible: To Delvar Pope of the Y Press who throughout the year patiently assisted us with many problems; to Jerry Rogers of the BYU Photo Studio who spent long hours painstakingly checking facial and background tones of thousands of indivi- dual portraits; to last year ' s editor, Lynn G. Hale, who came back to provide us with the cover design and photograph; to Julie Pingree and Judy Bilder- back for accepting responsibilities and enduring to the end; to former editor, Wally Barrus, who with infinite understanding and patience provided us with photographs of drama and other materials which otherwise we could not have obtained; to the Im- provement Era for the painting of President McKay; to the Spurs and Y Calcares for selling Banyans and making picture appointments; to Nautilus, White Key, Y Calcares, Intercollegiate Knights, Spurs, and Sponsor Corps for compiling the index; to Les Young who provided us with art work when he was already carrying a heavy load; to professors Roman Andrus and Richard Gunn of the Art Department for helpful suggestions; and to the understanding midnight custodial staff of the Clark Student Ser- vice Center. THE EDITOR LYNN THACKER JOEL JUSTESEN JULIE PINGREE JUDY BILDERBACK ALAN FRAZIER PENNE FREEBAIRN SONJA BENSON WAYNE SABEY SHERRI CHRISTOFFERSON MARGARET ANDERSON NORMA DRAUGHN GARY HOPKINSON BARBARA KEY DORINE SMITH BARBARA BLAKE Editor Business Manager Associate Editor Copy Editor Layout Editor Activities Editor Organizations Editor Sports Editor Fine Arts Editor Space Sales Manager Student Government Editor Photo Coordinator Classes Editor BETTA SILVA SHARLENE ELLSWORTH KAREN LYON SHERRY LOUDER PAUL SMITH KENDRA WINCOTT RUTH REID DAVE PRATT LES YOUNG BARBARA CARR LAURIE CHRISTENSEN JERRY MASON RON HALLER JUDY LEEHIGGINS ELSIE MCFARLANE LUGENE BUTLER DIANE HAIGHT BILL ROACH Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class Exchange Editor Sports Assistant Artist Art Assistant Publicity Photographer Photographer Photo File Organizations Assistant Index RUTH BUTLER JANIS FRANCIS I iste FACULTY INDEX A — A— A Addv. Geofga M. Oiwald. Sh-Hsne Sud.eoki, S.en. Euc L — L — L Lanen. A. Oasn L«nan, Don H. I, Cllntor . S Dov.d, Glonn C .  rdy ' Go ' ld«n M — M — M h(i i. Cor an E.. :onl;o, Oo Tylor. S. Lyman. 24 llndali; Hilda ' u — u — u V — V — V an Col . Slann Dya. Garal E — E- Sandgren, Clyde 0.. r. EldrwJ A Carl M Eleanor Olion, Erneit U 2 W — W — w Bryan. ' Una B iggJft. GJ Jav Empoy. LaMor Evonv Dav.d 51 Bunker ' Robert £..69, JJ ' flurch. Hilton F — F — F Burton, Alma P. Butler. Eliot S9 Butt, Newbarr. Buttle, F«ya Faarmlay. La wre Faarnley. Unor, Fehlberg, jMn Fell, Paul E., 2S Ferguion, Hal Fielding R. Ker c— c— c V Ho-ard C. R. A. M.O. ran, Q en.on ( Ikinior., Erneit I lie. Millon ' s. 430 STUDENT INDEX ' ■il iiii Doiii 111, ii li I if Crff, i] 1 ! Vb to Ihrf HM tk 40B % 9 -• Dim. ■« ' •_- _. l_ ■ ... ' V ' ' « •  ■, Gw tljmm. Wv«cM I • ta bv. Jmmt tm. 5 ii ■  ! . • - l« !••  -•• •. V« «l Abb M M«« . P.O- in A-dwvM J«Mt Fi«« f™«), in laqlVr-  i«ta M Smm . C U- !• ' ••— Ja-« Eva« Achno. S l,- .. S . O. CjW, 114 A tooo J«i «, Ctn« H H. C-KMOS ••91 . Iohm M. ld.ho NIK W - tM k.t Lor.. •■•. Kl Am- . J«- M.«n« N.p4 Crf4. 114 A«J,oc-. JoM BUm. l m Oom. N. J. 146. Itt, I. . J,A. toM ©« - ' . Wyo, I4T. 737 I6I « . J -r, Artt.«. L T i; tr . , ' JiiQ - . J«  M..IO-. SaHonl. A«t 4H U r CU iM S H UW C ty 147 Imij-m. Ro C H ( Ad .. WMa 0 4  . 146 A«tano . Jo t« • • Aho W,0- 15. It4, IH. fek Do Ftmca. •« « N 0, 101. )U i«q '  T Jo - Ufy T Ail UMTuTU KA. Ci 4 tM ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' !lir te! !2;i,!!rL .4 A«Woo. JJ.4J.VW Id... 14 ••I T. hA.., 0— ,C« a. 141 ftMl lo- l k W , .„ .-. ...., . A44«M C«l« W3 t rrf. J 14 A fano«, K A— Se Mk Fwt. I taJWr S«M Lt 4 fc ' taW . C !! ' , I4T IhU M.r.lv. R.. T,m© A . Il«  ..gh, . Jo4«, G ' 44 ' M. Ad4M.C4ni«l« k WHl N.... m AmIom Ka.M SpoUM W« 114 406 t J 0 f to. t i  frv 9. C - . t l 4 kM S «xU l. CUnavIx. 14 au.4f.« JcA. Ua.,.,(«. («• « S ? ' - •• ■ JP Aadvne K II4 114 U.. Ma, L — Nti 4 •. I4 Im 0 6«it l 4«4 MsdWd O . Ii4 I l ' V - £ T .T;;- A id«rtor« K«u« W. Ai«w w. Fw . H4 h„ Adwl. l i1o . 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' . lC 167 ' • ' ' ' • ' ' ' « •• ■S ' ' • ' ' • S ?.:«« j ' ' p ' To -Vi 197 fc; ' =Ta ' , o ' o Ur A ' cu ' r!;; n ' j., ' Ai., ,D w.wa.K..,,o-,oc 10 .71 no, jj J jj jt j]; ' £:::: ei St wiU li i S:::S MV ( ™ ' ' o ,ln S i Li t!:lTiStZJji . OMiabwi.noo aat_ 101 la ' da -JS c.r M4 a-. J 6!k-« «. P™. «:idri44 A. ' T ««a, C , J ' tJaM-Cji-l 1  .« Ma— t.a-. h D -flla., 147 R,. Ja , ■.) art U.lfwd l79 Rond H.l , Salt Lak. City M 1. T Y-ir ifiT A-9v.t« D.-..tUa. R fcr d, in 1 . M4  .. ,.«-. D«n R f.«r, 1 JS7 k«j J.ma. La.v.lt Ram.Ei N Mat 101 M— I. H. oo.r, .01 A,. - Da.id Oa-aaG™-. Cal.(. 171 - .... .... _ M Slta-o La.  ' ' 9 ' . Artl- L.ndal M 4a P«« 114 , N o L - .. N.t.o .l C-ty, l-K 146 U.™dim Mht.! . Ajto.. C - I4T .  • EIW 1.1 V.44I. N« . rtt« V. . .. Ila™.ia U. 147  a W t Moi . Mof« t a. PwM Ka HJ_ 47 l. ' r.H D«.«l H,.-« Pa«at. «i,. W. l,« TKo- . M 5.aM. Alt. C -, in jjf 406  . . • Frank Do. Oqdaa, 1 ,l.«at Jo An. h«v « C «- 147 |,, Ba a« Cnil O.II.. T.,, 4.0 R-™ . 1.— D — , T l ,l y Robot Lm Jr Wdn«qtai . NC 114 Wn ' Ra ba-a Car Ida 147 • la r Man-iF M.fbi.™ Ft WortK T.. , 179 tonnav F ' adafxk J . S«n Caftoi. Ca ' il IJt ItO Anda an. 14 ..—..-—■ JT ' „ ,, .., , .anw i_arM ' «a Mn um .fy 40 Bartkalwn Mai Sa at. Coniad, M«il . 70, 179 tonny P. l W f(« , ISl A dTw Ma-lo i.r o ' •• ' l?;, ' ' ' ' Tt JT ' ' ' • = • ' ' on EJa   ■• ' « • ' !• •«♦ . LWI Spnn lU 114 k«th Gordon Owoa Pto.o. ' 04, IM A.. «« A. n RcwT Maarat Att C«n, • B ■ B ' • ' ' ' ' • ' ' • Ta.-..en Ida 147 Balkan Patr a Ann Pro-o ' 4| Bcw Do. L -4 ' , Amanu Foj4 14 Jr™— 1 6 BwM- DwM V ar.JI., Ctl, 147 )79 BoitMoid B .-o ' © fcunt.fj. 17 7S6 «o. •ob.t Un . 0 Imm Mt C (.( 17 - - - ----- — •__„-_ .._.. _ n. , ,14 j, Q Spwio Mwwn Id. 16 Bc ' qq.it D.1. TKohm Lw Ahqat«i Cal IIS r p caa Fort 147 417 •.« lU«t B, Oh. ' la W.ih 61. 109 tor M, . CiJ. ' .a Piovo 70 { (79 ta. l Ddwm E F ' . l nd, Id. fO 91 Betten. Rou Cou-m Mwnpk ' t Ton. I4f F.1K M. 147 TJi  r N i4 Jo.., Pfo-o, l Bewotk R,tK.n( C Oflda. Bl riWy Ida, 147 B« .. Wayna t 7i Bo t uait Dm Oqdan MS • II 474 . •■. «e .nd tti BatanAla Miit. II4 |46 117 Bottc« r,. ' d Reoar L PIm ..! ov« I4« kC H . 101 Wkaw. Do ' iCa ' ol. W utti.f. Caii ' , 141 kv-.h ' Harold O.. Toronto Om C4n I0 Spfi Ud. t9 B td. ' o ' ' . S . ' Lot S«rtaa« b« ' .. CV.I. 4t nS •fCfy H . 147 1 0 B.qalo- La. J.on %9t t  m. •• BewJ-o Hanf, S— Cotagtc, C«fc ' II 1 •- Babo tod-ood C y, C««i 147 Baiaat ' tfim- T 431 432 STUDENT INDEX 7, Bo ' bars K. Eiit Ely, h C itn Anq l.f a Hovilo ' i T«ui ISO Clsrl. Noncv Keran. Sun Vallaf Cal-f. n. 389 Co- Uaur 111 Cai B.. Ala Ray Wt tt«r ' Cel:f 111 Cla ' l. Pam«i« Da.n Loi Axgvln C«li(, ISI C«i. Sryan) LaVtm, fn.n w. 43 C  ' Unda 160 CU-i. PaJ Wafd. La(ay«tt«. Calif. Ilr Coi. Boyrf Bay. Xayiv lla « C« «f Cte««MArtl.gf Rupart ld« ISO CUrt. R L.OB. Oqc . . 116 Co. Ct-a a aOa y C-y. C«i;(, I CfcaH. AaWU Vi.;««. AJkambia. C lif . ISO CUrt. Ranaa. 1)6 Co.. Ow-r. Edq ' Ma-ic Paf . C. STUDENT INDEX DaX k« KoMtd wa S a.. Di . Umu i33 D=«, C N«hg-. 0«-f C Om !. l«toH W Spr- r M 0«.«v t-i M . ... Ai K. H Um, 151 Ob. tin. « ■ J., t_ Bmtv e « S Uk« 0 t ! • Oc .. _ _ _. ,. Dewy, Ca Qif LmK 0«M— d, C £ . I lo9«r Wa«u«. Sd« Ufa Or. 4 U«|W. DwB E . CcHa Cat4_ US C '  -4oH Sfc. [V K rvD— n r .,!,:. uv . D- afl. Jeh. 0« K - CVmI . Sk.j k fC- Dr a. KaAi « f . Srfi Uk. C , tJJ Eti 9a. isrc U ' Wla SaN i. , W. ' !. U{Co iMwrfv h C IM «,AI. .. M,-lofwt;Crf. III ' - • ' .-D W ' UttCh ' IP Dw tr n«Mt jM l 6o— .y CM.ISl ( . it (C. ' mU. Lm Ah.U. CM Cr«oL lUlltUM. P™ o, ' 01 IM 0 ck Ajirj Ja « d G ' s C«l .(, rM Du i(o HtnM Gms Pw. M Ht Enkt ffH P«.l Sxo Valtay C«lif ■« 1(1 C ool, Mafsarat Kit Fallo . N« _ tl Owla- Ca a ' .-a • Sw fl l A. . (() Db lWi Am. Oa4w I?! tO ErM Iwl AiMa rfa Danm Colo lU Cra ltlM OOKM PmH SaKLaUC ,  l, JH D«ia., C« ' oV • «•• M. A ,, III.IW 110 D tl U 1,. Tj ' - Sait Lak. C , M t . . Jot.- W.yna ' Lcq  aa  . Cal.L l C ' tST ' u da! G ' . J?, tn! IM ■ D k- ' l-- OaUa-d, Su(, ISI Du !. c ' M :dI (Va, IM ' h ' o ! l4 ' lU TiT ' ' ' ' ' C «Ka-, .«a ' PaJ, SmIHj. W. k., IJJ lU 0 U M.U. S apkaM Prwo. ISI p..« Rorf I.,..,, J«ai ISI €.„H, AU«t Almwd, V.r«l IS4 C ( la d, (mmaHatoiW, W f , Ora. 1)1 O U ' Wayna taw™ ftwo, IJl Dv - O. Do- t-ql.-«d Ceto. IM Ka-t Cha , ia Frai tiKo talir 11711 Oi -(l . A,la« |M Ja««., I ' -. 10 Mi TT T-C ' VoiyrVw i . V ' mi_j._ V ' ' - Wt.«i. ,a. Coto. I«. H4, C ., p -Jli .a, Arimo, Ida. 1 4 Hood Garr CK«f ai. . Bo,.. O— M., •• ' ••• •-• °¥ ' ' ' 1 Ov-.-f «-«- ' H c:;:?  4l.« a. Kaya. feda«a. C n( 41 M ' j? 3rLttjrNM,. .„ E — E — E Ea laiio- e«fald J_ SaUnT ld. Caf.L 4 «. 41 era.. Ja. . Mil.p Co.-.. C« ' ( IS4 E. ll. [lm« ll«d La. VaqM Nm IS4 (•all Ka.MM TilUa, GWa IS4 Foti— ., Robao M,. LaWi ' a . Ora.. ISS C« . . (  ,4la. M , SA ScK-g Md . ISI U J OafhN R i i M.- ' f ' anllonl M . Ba Um t r 414 t Hi D-a ' iaE ' PariiAlhii. Calif ISS C-tii  I, . Ma « Ofda- ISI JW . Ho-a.d Rov Uxait ' Call ' . iSI Srro ' ' r!i ' lvtlc.v... U «. Oar-ua 6 . W UU Ot . ISl U ' dWy L ' -da E Ui-O . ISJ. in fM ' htr,, Ei- a « «_ P.0-0, ?JI Eya Ba -a U Vaoat Na-. 1)1 Fr ' . Uff •■• Wi UU Cty I)) hi.« Pw  U«a ' Eva-ito- W,« I)) Cta jCph ' D ' dHa ?! Calif «7 fo la- Kafhlaao, ISS C rtl f a- Haipa ' T,e o Am. MT Ha«Y m JawaJ P,y, ill 0«cka«.( . Mafv Ktt ■.•Im-L CMH IH fr -; ' - ' ' ' p ;; Ev ? Obaa Joh- Oarr «  r« Ma sK i N Y t,,U Hal . !., «. tarWay Cai . 11) E ™., tt.H Wa.,t., Ckaadfar A™.. M7 IS4 Fo i ' Arf,i . Kay Gla-do ' a Cal ' f . Ill r h.l Ga ' ol R . Sa(M,lvada. Calif 11 C- «i UanV !•• S. Spf-« Md, ISJ 1 D«M- D« dM ISI tdZrfTW.a..O ' «- . llV D i a ' Can lv- Ka. L «n. Wye. 1 1 r : ■. i V .11 F-F-F foi Main; larb... J... v.- Nvy. Calil.. E«,r, 0.,-Roy Mi-o N Oat. ISS Fata M .J,- B U h.CM l)S ? ' .. r= T ' -. Vc CaH, ISI 1 T 0 ai! l da la u a, isi c ' . . ' ■ ' ' • i... C l. IIT. CW. -po« {.-vi-a C , U 6- Ida. « m D .., c 4A. p c.9i . ut. Co-9 111 [ iZ. ' iML ' Ta C. ' fJ ' catl- MO Fact ' ' Dovqin C V ' -orMa IS4 Fa44. KaH W f ' a :at FvWxa Or . W. 4U fo- ' at. Joy Ua So.M Ida ISS fo. «, ia « ta OaUay Ida 40 c:;: Oa Vf Uwxa Sa «a C il. IM Oa. [ o«a dC.Pn •• Ea ' o- VakFf Pt? o. )4« f«M . V,r, .a ly— 111 OaU. ShaUoA T. Sy MM . (U. 154 MD OkUi o Ahm. 101 Ed9a ' Ksdav toy. Po-ca Cty Olla_ tn Farx-orM (a ' te ' a M Uaqaa 4 41 Oaaat. Waldoa Ua l.s t.an Cry 61 C «M Da« a Ka. RoHbo . Om. M I.106 £ ■;■ , M  . a Aaa. Co—. OUa. 111. M6 F.rn,oH« I C « y E-O, F-Jbrta . Cab ' . 1 RoHb- r DaZ ' sor- • SMa ' U Sv-yvda «4 OaK OaH Sor- Tnla «4 410 (Xio- Uafda- Gn PajMa IS) Ed-a-di Fv Au A-tarkaa ForL 1)1 Da) ?- -• ' •- . •.- « i;;- SI M l kwdCi.pwa- P o«j. )6S Edsa ' di. Gai a M4 ord m F« a4 Rsbw U CWa Vt ' a Ca- K Dadw. Gladyt M«y U«w«a. Cote, IS) E9a- Ca k a.. Ar— «.. Id - 117 Faa«fc.fit«i ed a La M N 1 Sd-a d.. M« i • Cty 694- H ,,£a h .U f,ba -at- ft. Ida. K tawS Ana Saa (h .9o. CWrf. ' -.---— Me-aH Jofc- IdaKoFae.. h 433 STUDENT INDEX G- ll ' m. G i . N.r . :rA ' 434 STUDENT INDEX _ _ _ B .C dH. « W Mmi t.ck«4 0—  « |« H . . Joh« JKeb A« «4 C 4. lO K-..,. U A«, W Uto o «00 H-fc. i  L CW.- ■. M«t i-,i Jo« l« .oo(l O , CW. ,  A.4rt ScfM«C K. •- IS io-M. Oien I I «06 J a, S .H V l.«, H .1«T, I. •• St A-tfco , 14 . I«I Ih Jo«J« llo«r F«,. I («h . Ftik li 1. AIk iMldo 0 6 t J«ru ArUo Cwt ' Vtlbv. UI I D.. S l M Jack AK i. WHU . f.fm.9(o. N M« OS JoIx.m- C«. «.y, Uihb. . AJti, C -, Ml J, j li f™ G L ■ ' ' ■■ ' JoH - Cl r, Aflfl LaMbnJq Al «„ C« -. 170. Jo. b b Van L Mo « Ul . W.iK.. lit R-i.l.p ' Fr Jd« 7o ' MopHA, AMhonv ■« ' Spf-gi, W o ISI Jackman Arthw. lloU d •oMfltMrf. C.I.I. 11« JohMM lt -Mi M, Kan.lvorfh, U ' ' JmT t4 raJ! t nUiat tVlVi l( ( B l ' lhVd Ifdrff c ' lil ' ui ' Honing. toUrt Earl. «wio. Nr., IS! )II jot. Appkiaa, lU i,.-M ttli t .iil!? t,„ i™i r ' ril ' I! ' ' ' 1i T ; ? ... Mo-™t.. M,«. Ua . A arfU lU Jachon. Ja . ) t iofc-. Car,. Jill. Wh..tV CaU,, IM) } 3 S!„b. P T Vi «4 ' ' ' ' HoHMtt, R D-a.n. Ouranqo, Caio- lU Ja boa. JoAnn. Kunb rt(, M . .S« 171 Jofcn , Lofvlla Ann Enc.i « Calif 116 07 jJlA M.laTAIl M. Anii. n fo,k ft) III Hwtlair G ' lnt UR«|r. Prvwo. lit Ja baa UKh 47 Johnton Ann Imxia AthaHen C IJf ll i jj D i ! tlj ' n L - L L HWa . M...ka Clai Hqtiant . Jactwn, Undall W FrMj« « A™, IM Jol.n n AHan lU-l N.«pa Ida u ' j dd ' ■ Iw V C Ml « 101 la.l.o M.„. I .. Tamo... F f.Und 101 Ho. on, CarrI Ullian Walla-jd On. Ca- lU Uthon. tnda Ic- h« .. 747 J .«,-, ta.ba.a A-n Ioo,W 1)6 J„,t„„ Alan Mo.m ' Oada; 170 IW 711 l. «.n, L,nd. U .a f.c P da, ' C.hl 11 Ho-ton. Mary L na PakW. Wa.l... W JtclMn M. A.n B Pa T,« IJO iofcavon. Bal.f. O ' ando Ma )•] J-,ta-n Jail Laa Lan«..« C. t 170 li l.dl. M.r, [Man ll..b.. ' a Ida « Moith, Mami L. MkhaMadt, GaimanT I Jaa«-. Mala Rob... frw-on. 10 . Ifc7 fcn«n, B arly V . Malba. Ida, 116 j„,i, J Roiaty,. ()« • ' C ' o 197 lis l«  N.n ' , Ma alana Columbu. Oh.o 170 401 Mwlind, Ha.lL Joh.n K.A.nM.. Nttwaf ' Jatlww. LaRaa. « Johnwu. Chartan Gaf . Sal Ho.,l Douglai La  Maoio Pi.l. Calif I JS Jattiw W.l.ia R . I «rif M.Ui, Calif. 106. 7Sr JolinMn. ChaflM Lynn. Gfam HMard. Gary ' Md. ' (xa ' alla. Ida . 6) J ob H Wandall J- San Oiaoa Cab IW Johnwn CoHMn Santa Rom Mo-ail, C«.«l Jo . f ™« - Cad . ISI jI, - . ' .i. ' N ' ' ..fc. qa Su. isi 191 407 J n Dc C Ca b« HomII. GUda Mu. MaUd Ida , 17 J. obi C« .a {n.m. Ida. 16S Johnw. D «ld lor Na«M Hwltl e ti; ' sir ' t. ' ' S;i 70 l J«ob. JZ Ca.«JI v.. N, Calif .70  . J E Wr, ' ' i3 ' pf ' ' !ulir1 ,! I(.I; ' R«n ' i« ' ' il1 ' V M U W i;;, U; ' .;«T! ' f i ' ' .«, ' N m ,. , rl7 Hua.Ho. . JohnKM. Hong K(H q Ch-a, H JacoU Jw ..«n. P™-o 4«, 771 716 261. 77) 406 Jo Mo . Ga.l EvgMa Van Nu, CaT.J, 176 KaarOaln.« ' ' su an. ' f%-o IW uZ ui U ' oillSw Ar.i ' Jo ' M Ct l F ., Ho« Kona Ch.na. Hi Jatobi JmIv h ' S« JoJ.«o-. e 9 E J9M. Va . W IM iaaia.. Ph«.p F , P«wo, 101 707 Umc™I«t J«i Wava. Lahl J I M« nSh«., Ia.p..,eh,na IS J cbt R Pa-fcn Paw toW. C if . . 70 J ««.. 6W. l «- 0—-.. Colo.- 160 bota. L«n. ■.«!-« . l-a iaa fc C.I.MI6 fl T!!; Vri T:?1 ' ' r. ... ... i ' ' (Si w ' J otwa 5 - 0-v., Catl . ilS, 417 Johaw Hyn« o«i « HoUU. 16 SaoM Sk.. w Oo.«. Hynt. q H. Part. CaFIt . 106 lalldwlrfc )d«n. M«rfln PaiuKa, l«dondo Una, WMa ' d CarifM. Ufchfiald. i M ' bklid il ' ' bZrt ' Bi .i ' V)drr ' n ' ' ' ldI ' OS •p ' T ' T- ,• ■ ' ' ■■ ., u. ,« Je .ion. ja«. U noopa gi K«l«wtB. Mary K.. Ma-aii. S  ] U «y. MM.rot Ana. Sfl. Spun Mubbi KailK t i).ft. C i ' ;- C«. 477 Jatobtmuyr Joa W. Su-Land Coljt. IV Jnli w en, laiaaa. 170 UU ' K« an Ova C.(r« Ha hii Cal.f 1)6 406 Un ifon Wrl[I M MmIIb io M.ba- Ul. M.rq.-,. lap...... I0« Ja« « n Ronald J— l «n A.it IJO. }«t Jofcaaoa Jmm . Badondo laadi. Cal.f. « KalUr. Ja«« Lao Caldwall Ida. 106 La«a. Hal Ad ' .an Ha«ard C l M-ba- .- ..a« I L«i .---t (04 Jamav Caciia Prtxo. lS« IIS Joiunoa. ioaaa Rodoodo ftaaeh. Calif 1)6 Ka Kay Moron, « La-T l.-t U 7 17 1 M„b«r Bar ' l| A- Ca.ff- ' V«Uo, Ca IS JamaL Carol. Ro(t Spr nqi. WfO. «S JolwMii. Joarfa 1 Uvycnlla (Uh 110 17| H6 SaAt Ja ' ' « A n 41 170 )6S 1,, ■ ' . ' , in ' H.bo ' , Chwy Joi a Tt-t.-. NV. lit M7 J a.ai. DofcaU W-a-d. Pw-o. Rt JoJ-io- JJaiao to-a . Wyo_ 170. tH KaUr Pa«t 170, )tl ,,,. ' ■ -. . il HMUkitom. Ratpk. 470 Ja t J M DaH Too ia. 110. 401 JoUua J , ITQ Kaho, J«J lola- Lot Angalai CaUf 170 . . ' l Hodta . Ja i 6«a. WnKalo OS J« .t M,. l,«  .m SM -t Fwl 7S6 Jofc-Ma. .dM HonortJIa M. 116 406 ' •  « Pah .a Aj.« Sal. UU C.N 116 l«7 400 , . , , ' . , Im Hyff, Oat Ulot. Spon. Fori, 6) Ml Jo«,t. Larry Ooan Soda Spr. VL Id . 6l. 170 Jo6a oa, J«tA Oaqoy OaUwid CaM 10 1)6 Kal « Jai-at Marry P.wo. 4W I .. ... ■ ' • rTr ' - !T ' ' ' J i-i. Marta Sart UUCly .St Jok«o- Jwh It l« A 9«to.. C«l.(- to, 116 KalMy 0- 1 Um ' . Sal Lata C V tO  l u- ■ « . , , i .  , . i! fo H,H. Honey Ma Fori ISt J,n.« V«a. Joonaa I| Oa a. iSt JokMoa liiaaa Joy, Sah LaU Cl y. 160 Kamp utd Pa-J ' « Ajhambra Cal.f 160 X ' Z ' - c ' .da o ' l V. T ' Z( ' . td ' T6 M-ffalar. p4la C o-. Sal. t t C- i OS Jamoto- Karon Lo,.; o t yk l Jokaioa. i. fclfc Am. U mt pl m . Uii . HO Kannatfy CU ' . R Sm.riwilla, Mw ll H.Hmaa. U «r J- a PoH Cofbor-a 0 .I4 ' « ia  an Dala A.r Va [ |U. Cato. 116 1S6. Jofc«o-. Kara-. ro-t(.i«a. lU Kaonody Kam Ua Stan. Coan MS £4 - St 416 Jelmon Ka oa. SMtaRM6.CoM, I M Kannar Brvco Ball Jo « . Ida 114 H.tlina. Cenitonea Ha-tfcor-o No, OS Jar ao D ..d L Gardan Gn a Col f I06,4|7 Jofctwoo. Ko M S, Tabof. AMa,. Can 170 Kaa «t Alan AdarM BoMntifJ lU Huqaaloblot, Saadr . Boiia. Ut ISS Janhan. Don Bwrton Barl Calif, 170 [nhaim. Cnbor 6. R«-tiM Wyo, ttO Kauar UoHo. ' I ' TtT 1. Sta fc« f Sat laW C- t 0« 167. 416 Jefi ai oa. Uondl Ro . Moia. Ari. .16 K « Batt, Pot ' .c: I Via R.t fren iSt Jehatoa. UJIa Kailfc Compion CaC _ 1)6 K Barbara M«la. .Sa yJao .C PlaataM foi,«. i lO Kimball Da.si r« .400 K boU Do HLaiaOty 116 Itl. 401 X.«ball ia«. no Ckarl . Curt;. By N«t . 16. Oann.. Howard Pro™ 117 Daa E« r.. T..n Fait. Ida, 161 Oowqlai E an Anarxan Fofi II (•rio S J. iM Anoalat, Calif Ed.« d S SpaA..h Fcrk 4t FranI Rulon Emnwtt tda 111 Karel Baota. Lot Angola. Cal.f lUrfa Ma . Sal. UU Cn 161 «. Urry Palmar Spannl. Fort, 1)7 Nan v CUira Salt Uta Oty I6t Pa-l .71 Robart D ..d B ldorCt, N« R«b rtAr(and IdaKo FaN. Ill S« .an o Oram 161 lan Thc-at C , Ar{,d;o. 07 400 tan Wayno AmMon Wa ifco,, K u tS. 40. ictm m. SUa K 435 STUDENT INDEX l:::; ' ; ' ' x .;£°;;i;rT. ( ' w. ' .!i i « i« m— m— m Limb. Sk... L.™ Sly, N... IJI u.d..y. Sk..i e. S Mo-w Sao J«u Cat-f.. 436 STUDENT INDEX • U . t M C to, 11 !.•-•■ X,d I I  er Uw Sv UUC T I I F ' t Ajb H S«cto WmIi, mC 1. Epl «« bAM ' S«li UU Ctv 1 ' . Z« « a r R bi Id 4 n  .K k $••. 0 ( D Oq ' 6 n KaT Oks o I O dvi 9. CVd N pk. ifrS Oi Tc lifi Toftc J«  « U 0«- U«r.lT «. « S . ' mW W«ll Nlana- f f UK ll -dM « I N ni! Gv4m AII««. C y Sfc-rry U. Gard..- ' nGa ' Y. Nampa. M«- ' I ' ' •Mt M-1  D S°aala N..«.. r«„, J i, «ft fK;;! WtlXciV l 4 p:ru ' :i ' ;.i ' 3 s L« «.. Nw l«bt t. Cah OdM.f« S Aaii . R bwi Jehit S(K. 0- nb J ' lr . OnuM Staph - l iq f ■ G W ala. Port Orchard Mri ' , Cka ! F. Jf . Lm Aoq ! Ca«f. ft NoUa V n N — N — N S S ' - ■ ■ ' ., M « t V .- i- Ed- nl A. H« a- ' I H Nafdya Sft-rWi Jcr S N n Sail Awwt. KoUoU Fi l Bd. I Oy ' Om Ou v ■ •••-i Ctf 166 I M 4 . Spna nH 166. 281 I W«u B Kar Boua ' J 166 Nmotv k STaciK Ffa ' k U « dal . M9 o« Uodnta Ca lU U.l ' W t ' •TV Oaaa Ed- d. GMtton . d r Ir- ' ' b rt Sp F- r Gl« AJma. An axM F« ' k. 1 ffwi « fe. i fr«ra I 437 STUDENT INDEX R — R — R 438 STUDENT INDEX ■. C«t- . in Sfpfc— t io D S  M «| WXm Ia9w Mow. UW l Tka . .H ( . CMil 4 i I SrMt.ijH ' d Ow ' L S Lata CN .. (UH. NJ STph« St . E l-« St GMt U ' . ' L T — T— T $ • .)•• . 0 «d J«M« S(« ;ifc Fort. t«0 7H $ •. • j A«« l. • ■• S ' M ' VO Ca A o AJI« l d A it W, c ( ♦• w— w— w ii«r-(M 4. C i l 41, 100 Hm iu4 (m r« i C«u. n V« H Hm- lU y f n rh.(« AMConk- UmI. : rnt. Hu-ft«| w f ' t C , I .J 0 v4 Amm(. C . riulJ! ' trw cif in ' ' ' M .U«ci ' u i u ' i £•• ■ • S««- J -« S if UU C . Ml. 4CB S-«  «U Km S Mk w. C«U_ I 439 STUDENT INDEX GENERAL INDEX codem,c Emphasis, «dem,ci Dwislon, I Cappeila. 184-66 Alcyone, 194 9S All My Sonv 207 Alpha ■ ■ - ■ Art old Air Society, 66-67 Athenians, 4I2.4I3 AWS. 260 Banyan. 282 84 Baseball. 3S6 SB Baskelball, 34450 Bear Lale, 380 Belle of the Y. 30207 Biological and Agricultural Blithe Spirit. 202 Central PuWic- ' y. 263 Cloi.nq Word. 428 Coaches. 328-29 Daily Universe, 278-80 Delta Ph., 390-91 Delta Rho. 416-17 Devotionali. 228-29 D; Chi. 398-99 Diiie Club. 381 Drama Section. 20001 Education, 36-39 Elections Committee, 265 Engineefinq Organliations. E.ecutive Council. 2S4-55 .,ng, 4043 ilO , 45-47 lan Basketball, 3SI .an Class Officers, 274-75 lan Football. 342 General College. 48-4 eoldbncler,. 418-19 GoU, 3 59 lello Week, 789 lomecomioq, 290-95 lomeEc Club, 42 lonof Counc.l. 262 lumanities, 50-55 iduitnal Ed. Club. 49 , AMS, 259 , AWS. 261 inior Class Officers, 270-71 in.or Prom, 312-13 Kappa Debs. 400-01 Pep Activities. 330-31 Phi Chi Theta, 35 Phi eta Sigma. 61 ROTC Chorus, 192-93 Sand.nTheif Shoes, 210 Sa.ons, 420-21 Schola Cantorum. 188-6 ■s Section, 360-75 Sigma Delta Chi. 55 Social Unifi Section, 392-427 Sor q Pest 308-09 Sophomore Class Officers, 27j Sophomores. 128-45 Spiritual Division, 224-47 Sponsors Corps. 372-73 Sportsmen, 378 Sports Section, 326-59 Student Government Section. 25 Student Ue Section. 314-25 Student Nurses Association. 57 Students 78-175 ToKalons, 406-07 Tract. 352-55 Tribe of Many Feathen. 386 Hync. 424-25 Norn, 403-09 mq 4Z6-27 White Key, 362 Wirfer Carnival 30(W)3 Womer s Weeli, 296-97 Wrestling. 343 Youtheatre 203 440