Brigham Young University - Banyan Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 440 of the 1962 volume:

• f« J p ■I m ...• ' .v,fj  THE SONG HAS ENDED . . . The much debated question of social aSKSSJ units to be or not to be, which had been ■ so fevcrently discussed in Spring 1961, was quietly rcsohcd Fall semester ot 1961 when Elder HoxNard W. Hunter announced the decision of the Board of Trustees and First Presidency of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints to terminate social units after this year. The units could continue their ac- tivities, minus rush and assemblies, for one last season, although ser ice units and organizations on campus were pro- moted to fill any oid made by tiie dis- appearance of the fratemity-type groups. I he Brigham Young University Varsity Scholars won over University of Wyoming on the national General Electric T.V. College Bowl.. COLLEGE BOWL. GRASSCUTTER ELATED BYU Several student activities caught up the entire studentbody with their spontan- ity and national interest. Cougars Days, inaugurated for the first time, was cov- ered by Life Magazine photographers and featured on a two-page spread in an early November issue. National in- terest was again focused on campus when BYU ' s N ' arsity Scholars marched through four wins on the G.E. College Bowl to finally be defeated by DePauw University of Greencastle, Indiana. Team members included Todd Britsch, Dave Stone, Jojean Loflin, and Bob Des- pain. The campus produced movie The Great Grasscutter gained statewide at- tention when the world premier was held in the Smith Fieldhouse. And fin- ally, studentbody elections garnered the spotlight especially when Daily Universe Editor Paul Richards chose to back one candidate for president over another. When he resigned to protest the Pub- lication Boards censure, the A. P. wire serx ' ice picked up the local stor ' and sent it across the United States. _ CoUejjf Bowl team members were greciod at the Prove uir[T()rt upon their retiim from New York after losing to DiiPaux University on their fifth and final try. Student office seekers gath- ered in 1201 Smith Family Living Center to learn tile results of the primary election. Culture veep Tcrrv Q-Brien emceed tl.e worUl pr.mur of the Great Grasscutter while vampy coeds awaited the arrival of the lead male stars. Fur- ry spectators antic ' ipated the anxiously awaited troupe to make an appearance before the movie was shown inside, bpothghts and old cars attracted thousands of students to the colorful spectacular. Rain, .slcct, and snou oltcn plagued the students us they scampered across campus to classes. The weather was so unpredictable that many students were caught without proper weather gear or with too much. The advent of Cougar Days saw the school obtain a live cougar for a mascot in addition to the Cosmo suited mascot. Also during the Montana football game, a young lion cub was befriended by Cosmo. ,v • V f : fc -Xi f ' i f. v •? r -. •♦ • ,tr :i.; V. A boy and a girl let the warmth of the autumn sun and the color of the leaves carry the mes- sage that burned within to the other. Solitude in the cool shade of a lacey frame surrounded her as she retraced her steps up the hill from lower campus. lor by Wallace M. Banus) CAMPUS OFFERED SOLITUDE TO INQUIRING HEARTS. MINDS COSMOPOLITAN STUDENTBODY CREATED FUN Students converged on campus in the Fall from all parts of the world and all walks of life. They discovered college to be a many-faceted experience. Al- though studies consumed much of their time, they still found hours to devote to rounding out their education with non-academic study. For culture they had the latest sports magazines, fashion news, and child care manuals, and for exercise tliey had water fights, pillow fights, and snowball fights. They made frequent trips to the library and occasionally braved the elements to venture to forums and devotionals. Sports meets, particularly basketball, en- ticed them to the stadium and ficldhouse. Studentbody elections stirred up enough emotion to motivate over 6,000 voters to cast their preferences for student gov- ernment representatives. Married students watched the rising spires of the new housing project as work pushed the buildings toward com- pletion by September of ' 62. Unmarried students enjoyed the less responsible an- tics which were constantl) ' carried on in both dorms and off-campus facihties. Diligently they tackled the problems of securing a date with their ready-refer- ence student directory and Banyan close at hand. For casual dates, the parade of Provo restaurants included recentl) opened J.B. ' s, which hungry Southern Californians espctiall hailed with de- light and which quickly acquired a staunch following, but for more formal occasions, trips to Salt Lake wore fre- quently on the agenda. Perhaps the most popular new place to take a date, how- ever, became the much discussed librnrv Positions in organizations and jobs to augment finances finished filling any spare hmir students might have left. Leaderihip Committee, Blaine Seamons, Jan Tables laden with delacacies tempted the tongue Charlene Johnson and Dasid Jacobs reverted to Lundgren, Jeanne Merrill, Bob Standing, Susan and will power of leadership delegates. Food and their childhood for a noveltv number during the Fields, and Chairman Lowell Benson, planned calories unlimited expanded wastlines and caus- entertainment presented by the Program Bureau, activities. ed a stampede to the dining hall at mealtimes. JACKSON HOLE BECKONED FALL CONFAB Studentbody leaders Destined for Greatness assembled for a three-day pre-school conference at Jackson Hole, Wyoming to plan activities for the com- ing year. Official visitor, Elder Howard W. Hunter of the Quorum of Twelve Apostles, delivered an inspirational mes- sage and announced the decision of the First Presidency and Twelve Apostles to discontinue social units in June 1962. Freshman students arrived a week be- fore registration to become orientated to the vicissitudes of college living. Place- ment tests, lengthy lectures, and social mixers exhausted these early arrivers. Returning students joined them in the hassel and confusion of registration — closed classes, group-fillers, unexpected prerequisites. That first hectic week of classes was also filled with Hello Week activities. Highlighting this week, the traditional assembly produced the usual amount of California exuberance and Utah retaliation. Chairman Jim Beatse planned events to acquaint the students. Student leaders from over 250 organizations converged in the lobby of the spacious Jackson Hole Lodge to generate enthusiasm for the coining school year ' s plans. iidents waited their tuni to pick up their registraUon packets while others ahead of them were receiving direcUon and information from their advisers. OVER 11,000 REGISTERED IN THE FALL During Fall Semester registration over 11,200 students processed through the two day affair. During Spring Semester nearly 10,700 students completed regis- tration procedures. In order to keep reg- istration operating smoothly, the George Albert Smith Fieldhouse was roped and channeled to keep students going in the right direction. Registration aids were planted along the route to remind stu- dents of the procedure to be followed. Batteries of cash registers, advisers, class cards, and forms met the students as they journeyed through the fieldhouse. To add to the frustration of the students who registered the last day during the last hours, the large board which report- ed classes which had been filled was completely full. As they muddled through the catalogue looking for a new schedule, a voice came over the speaking system suggesting that you could register for Evening School classes. Students crowded around the advisers ' tables seeking help in making up a satisfactory class schedule and college program. Students used the thousands of chairs placed throughout the fieldhouse to advantage in fill- ing out myriads of forms during registration. S wlSffiy Dam fiUed these baUoons which were used to inaugurate the first Cougar Days, she must have blo -n too hard for they blew past pus when they were dropped from airplanes over the main quad. Life photographers and Cougar Days committeemen were last sLn roiL , gar Days committeemen were last seen going north. Cougar Days was complete with a studeiitbody assembly featuring a laienled sack violinist. 10 Campus units .sponsored a carnival in the field- house, featuring a beam high ferris wheel. Cougar hunter Oscar Han.sen caught thLs caged Cougar especially for the initial Cougar Days. COUGAR DAYS A NEW IDEA IN BYU SPIRIT •ctober 6 and 7 meant Cougar Days at .Y.U. and the coordinator of affairs was m Bean. The feature event was a real, ve snarhng mountain cat. For Cougar lays the studentbody executive council ent into the mountains east of campus id snared a sleek, 175-pound cougar )r his new role as mascot. The hunt was art of a two day pep campaign fashion- i by veeps George Mangan and Del addis to build school spirit. Oscar Han- ;n of Provo, a professional cougar hunt- ;r recommended by the Utah State Fish [id Game, was called in to supervise le hunt (and furnish a live cougar), he Sportsmen were given charge to ouse the frisky feline. The caged cougar lade its first debut at the Friday bonfire jUy behind Helaman Halls. Elder Boyd acker spoke about the spirit of the Y nd football coach Hal Mitchell related )me e.xperiences when he played for f C L A. The rally was followed by a ance, carnival, and songfest all held at le same time in the fieldhouse. Satur- ay, wards and organizations competed 1 stadium games and the finale to Cou- ar Days — a football victory over the ' niversitv of Montana. •(■Kfi, .■-!CW mm With torch in hand, Cosmo stood for the em- bodiment of spirit generated by Cougar Days. •, ' ' ■f t Cosmo Cougar performed the task of igniting the bonfire that lighted the Cougar Days rally. BEST YEARS ' HIGHLIGHTED HOMECOMING Our Best Years Unfurl was the theme of 1961 Homecoming. Weeks of feverish preparation and anticipation culminated with the selection of a queen. The assein- l)ly reviewed the successes and growth of past years as observed by Y Motm- tain. After much ceremony and song. Queen Julie was crowned by her father. After a sleepless night of fervid float building, Saturday morning saw hun- dreds of near-frozen spectators huddled along the streets of Provo as efforts of housing, social, and service units passec in review. Even losing the homecoming football game failed to daunt the spirit: of celebrating students and alumni. Tha evening Les Brown and his band tool tliem on a Sentimental Journey. Awarene.ss . . . readiness mixed will antit ' ipatioii as the Cougar ftxjtbal U ' lich watclu-d the j;ame ' .s progres siun, eager tu join the attuckl 12 iRffii! a inteipretative dance was one of the atures of Fieldhouse Frolics. Sherrill Benzley, active I student affairs as a seni class senator and treasurer Azyan Tzata, added h( poise to the trio whic gracefully reiened over ai tivities and football eaini She was co-sponsored t Aiizona Club and Azya Tzata. Maralyn Griffith, a senio physical education an( speech major and sponsore by Tau Sigma social unit was head varsity flag twirle and social chairman of Can Los. Presiding over the Home ' coming activities this yeai was Julie Bagley, an enthus- iastic and friendly queen. A junior from Star Valley. Wy- oming, Julie was pr sideni of Vai Nom social unit and varsity song leader. Julie, a composite English, journal- ism and speech major, wa; sponsored by Val Noms. V ,;V A % ) The dawn of our best years, a golden display which glittered vividly at night, won the housing sweepstakes award for Broadbent Hall. A y ciATiok - v Homecoming royalty graced the traditional Alumni Association float, which was constructed of white netting, satin, and gold foil. tf M- ififinyn it} mrttrf rtfJfft, -,-- Alcyone, Nautilus, and Val Hyrlc social units combined efforts to capture the coveted sweepstakes trophies in float division. wr uth African expert Robert St. John evoked ntroversy by his lecture on current political nditions in the Dark Continent. I What does the rest of the world think about A ' r America? Alistaire Cooke commented that most of the world ' s opinions were formed from Hollywood movies exported abroad. H STUDENTS ALSO THRONGED TO FORUMS From a world in which all eyes anxiously turn toward the small explosions in Viet Nam, Berlin, Africa and Cuba, fearful lest a chain reaction ignited by ideo- logical differences girdle and consume the globe, emerge a few giants. Some of these individuals came to share their wisdom and humor with us as a part of this year ' s forum assembly program. le last of the royal Hapsburgs, Archduke to, who is now in exile from Austria, reported i activities as a freedom fighter. 17 4 BYU STUDENTS BROADENED VIEWPOINTS ContemporSHR in an i ra nf jets, rocket ships, satellites, space exploration and feats out of science fiction, the forum speakers proved that thought was still the fastest means of travel known to mortal man. Anthropologist Margaret Meade discussed the communication bar- riers produced betw een the younger gen- eration raised entirely in this space age and the older generation trving to ad- just to it. Men like Edward Teller, Fath- er of the Atom Bomb, and Gene Greg- ory, editor of ■ftiqiDtly Engli.sh-Ianguage daily newspaper ' in ' ietnani, projected tile students through time and space to areas of crucial importance and signifi- cance. Foreign correspondent Ernest Kchr of the New York Herald-Tribune presented accounts of the African, Cu- ban, and Berlin situations. Dr. David Mace described Soviet homelife, while Edward Tomlinson called South Ameri- can cities beachheads of modern civ- ilization. The programs provided light- er sides, too, as Dr. Frank Baxter. Og- den Nash, Thomas Mitciieli, and other authors and actors offered amusement and escape to study-weary students. Purple-cow poet Ogden Nash recited a poetic biography of his life. 18 Dr. Edward Teller, noted for being the Father of the Atom Bomb, di.scusscd the legacy of Hiroshima and its implications. J Academy award winner, Thomas Mitchell, in an animated discussion expressed his beUef that the hojje of the acting profession is to be found in the college theater. U±, terest in forums often sagged from enthusiasm to apathy. ' ♦ (. in One of the highlights of the AWS Women ' s Week, was the fashion show held in Smith Family Living Center. 20 COUGAR COEDS PREFERRED FAVORITE MEN The Associated Women Students formu- lated the plans whereby campus coeds were to cast a ballot to elect the most preferred male on campus, in addition to preferring that special one in mind to take her to the Preference Ball. In order to facilitate the horde of girls that wished to prefer and to make it fair in case sev- eral preferred the same fellow, each girl was required to draw for a specific pref- erence time. The following ' eek they were asked to make their choice at that time. When the inevitable happened, two girls preferring the same man, the girl with the earliest time won tlie fel- low. Often the longest wait seemed to be waiting for the preferred date to call and reaffirm that he had accepted the invitation. AWS members inherited the chore of separating the preference bal- lots and filling in the invitations. In order to help the men of campus keep their attention focused on the coeds dur- ing this critical time, AWS sponsored several feminine activities, which, al- thougli the)- excluded male participation, taught the feminines the art of being a woman. A fashion show featuring cam- pus wear started off the week. A very special bridal arts show was also in- cluded during the week. On Friday morning, a special studcntbod) ' assembly was presented. Tliat evening in fi e halls located on and off campus, the Pre- erence Ball was lield. Most Preferred Man Pat Brian and his court of eleven attendants were introduced during the several intermissions. After the Ball, co- eds treated their dates to a midnight dinner or refreshments at a group party in their dorm apartments or at a restau- rant. Despite the trapped feeling by the men, the coeds did put on a great show. udent p.rforniers appeared on the Women ' s Week assembly Friday morning in the fieldhouse to give students a display of color, music, and dance, oeds lined up early in the morning in order to be first to make their choice. A special bridal arts program was presented in which coeds heard a speech on eternal marriage and saw bridal fashions. 21 ' t Henry Heilesen Lowell Benson Jim Olson Gaiy Heiner Don Wright Del Faddis Clayne Robison Terry O ' Brien Ji-rry Caliistfr Uavid Jacolis David Hoopt ' S Norm Nielsen 22 AOST = REFERRED ' at Brian, a College of South- in Utah transfer, garnered the Qost coed votes to become pre- erred man. Pat was a senior esident in Helaman Halls and I from Loa, Utah. ' •mm ' iimmwmmTjm ' f fmi 23 Capitol recording stars, the Four Freshmen, played and sang their way through a varied program of harmony and jazz before an en- thusiastic audience in the George Albert Smith Fieldhouse. World-famous Canadian soprano Lois Marshall sang selections from Brahms, Purcell, Schumann, Puccini, Duparc, and Strauss, in addition to a series of folk tunes when she appeared in concert. Pianist Geza Anda thrilled the audience which attended this Com munity Concert event with his mastery nf the keylxiard. 24 I I Antonio Janiero, conductor and cello soloist, a ppeared on the lyceum .eries through the auspices of Hurok Attractions in New York City. Former BYU faculty member Carl Fuerstner accompanied tenor Richard Lewis as he performed a program of classic and contemporary numbers. WORLD-FAMOUS MUSICIANS ERFORMED AT Y Organist Piet Kee inaugurated the BYU- Communit} ' Concert series in the Joseph Smith Auditorium. Some of the world ' s greatest talent was brought to the uni- versity campus under the direction of Dr. Herald R. Clark. Ranging from the works of 17th century c-omposers to the tin pan alley of off-beat Broadway, ren- ditions displayed the mastery and finesse of the artists who performed. The artist- r ' of Polish-bom violinist Henryk Szer- yng as well as the vocal strains of the Four Freshmen added to the varied musical season provided by the lyceum series. Probably the greatest benefit en- joyed by the performers and the audi- ence alike was the interchange of under- standing through the medium of music. Though they did not travel as fas as other performers on the BYU-Community Concert series, the Utah Symphony conducted by Maurice Abravanel proved to be the most popular perform- ing group. They gave two concerts — one on a forum assembly and one in the evening. 25 CHURCH MEN ADMONISHED GOSPEL TRUTHS When the Daily Universe announced the weekly devotional speaker, students and faculty members usually made it a point to be in Smith Fieldhouse at the appointed time. Campus music groups very often combined their talents with the inspirational thoughts of the General Authorities to give the studentbody an inspirational hour in the middle of the week. Audiences varied during the year from 5,000 persons to nearly 8,000. The one exception was when President David O. McKay appeared before the jam-packed fieldhouse of over 10,000 persons. The strains of We Thank Thee, O God, For a Prophet filled the air as the beloved leader walked to his place at the head of the congregation. Reverent ears listened intently to his message. And in part the Bibhcal in- junction fulfilled . . . for in the tops of the mountains the word of the Lord was taught and treasured by those who had come from around the world to hsten to the Prophet of the Lord and his duly or- dained servants. Elder Mark E. Petersen of the Quorum of tfie Twelve e.xchanged greet- ings with many of those attending the Wednesday devotionals. Elder LeGrand Richards spoke about the marvelous work and a won- der to which he has devoted the greater part of his life as a member of the Quorum of the Twelve in the Church. Students gathered around devotional speaker Elder . lma Sonne to shake his hand and to be near one who was so close to the Lord. . s a member of the Quorum of the Twelve, Elder Spencer W. Kimball admonished his listeners to live the truths of the gospel. Elder Henr) ' D. Moyle of the First Presidency delivered an inspiring message to students and facidty members at the weekly devotional. Elder and scriptorian Joseph Fielding Smith, President of the Quorum of the Twelve, warmly greeted students after his devotional address Glittering jewel-like in the dark, the library beckoned students, who rode, pedaled, and strolled to this harbor of knowledge. A QUIET PAUSE REFRESHED BUSY MINDS Brainpower was ditiKind. d through an increasing academic emphasis dominating the campus. Even lunch and dinner hours wore utilized for that last bit of cramming prior to a big lest or for fin- ishing up overdue research papers and notebooks. 28 Lingering in cool, quiet corners of cam- pus or pouring over books and notes in the library, students congregated in pleasant places to absorb both know- ledge and companionship. Gregarious by nature, they collected outside during the rare interludes of warm weather which encased an extremely snowy win ter, and during stormy spells, sought ref- uge inside. Studies over, students took advantage of the many social and recre- ational activities sponsored by various campus organizations. Wednesday after- noon mat dances, which often featured live bands, provided a welcome break in the weekly class and study routine. Eve- ning lyceums and after-game dances also proved to be enjoyable, easy-on-the- empty-pockctbook entertainment. ann sun and an inviting campus lured the lawn- g - majors from cx)ver of coats and scarves to ke their labs in the great outdoors. Boy meets girl was a frequently reenacted saga during the year. MIA, dances, parties, and a whirl of other social functions provided ample oppor- tunity for couples to get acquainted. Blaine Quamstrom and Dagny Johnson jitterbug during the Belle of the V (iaiur contest Karla Toland reflected pensively during one of the rare moments of relaxation Ellen Croff twirled off the arm of her dance partner during the dance contest Donna Hilton smiled her approval after being crowned first attendant to Belie Sally Hale 30 Y BELLE TITLE OUGHT AFTER BY 32 WOMEN ella ad Infinitum or Beauty Ever- ting was the the me of the Intercol- ;iate Knight-Y Calcares sponsored lie of the Y Week. Campus coeds vied • the ideal woman of campus title by rticipating in several rigorous con- ;ts. Previous to the week ' s activities, ntestants were judged on beauty, ise, and personality. On Monday, mna Hilton won the cake bake con- it with a piano shaped entry. Tuesday, llv Hale won the physical fitness con- it while Karla Toland captured the ills contest. W ' ednesday, Donna Hil- 1 waltzed, cha-chaed, and fo.x trotted r way to the dance title. Thursday, llv Hale won the talent contest and anna Hilton won the culture contest, iday, the studentbody voted on the jht finalists. The suspense grew until e Intercollegiate Knights formed the itials of the winner on the side of Y ountain with flaming torches before e dance, and Sally Hale was acclaimed e winner and ideal girl of B Y U for 161-62. Donna Hilton was first attend- it and Karla Toland second attendant, en Skousen headed the week ' s events chairman with Ron Hales acting as isiness manager. irla Toland asks Terry O ' Brien Is it a ime? on the Belle of the Y assembly. Sally ale rendered a dramatic reading which won T the talent contest ' s points. fl 4! I v i 1 m] 1 f u fcJP m H f) BELLE OF THE Y ROYALTY Hale of Cli ' iulale. Cali- lia captured the Belle of the itle during an activity-filled ■k of competition. Salh ;ed first in the phvsical fit- and talent contests. Sail) also ' al Hyric Sweetheart, nember of Cami Los, and ve in the program bureau. knew that she had won L ' n Intercollegiate Knight.s ned her initials beside the ik Y on the mountain. it attendant to Belle of the vas Donna Hilton of Albu- rque. New Mexico. During week of activities. Donna 1 the cake, dance, and cul- ; contests. Donna was an ;ve member of Tokalon So- L ' nit in addition to serving ational I.K. Queen. la Toland captured first re in the crafts and skills test and became second ai- dant to Belle Sally. Karla a regular performer with program bureau in solo and I acts. She was from Salt ce City. Utah. rt 33 i SWISS HOLIDAY ENCOURAGED ALPINE SPORTS Snow Carnival was themed Holiday in Switzerland. After the weatherman caused the postponement of the nordic events for several weeks, he finally let the snow fly and Snow Carnival was in full swing. Snow king and queen con- testants shooshed and mamboed down the ski slopes at Timp Haven and sliced and slid across the ice at ' ivian Park to vie for top honors. Len Pugh and Lin- da Tolliver won the Snow King and Snow Queen titles. Brent Sperry and Linda Christensen were first attendants with Skip Brooks and Heather White as second attendants to the king and queen. Organizations ' broom-carrying teams clashed on the ice in rugged com- petition attempting to win the hockey title. The Snow Carnival assembly was written and produced by Klair Bybee. Abominable Bill, the Teenagers Thrill shook his way into the hearts of the audience as the plot unfolded. Or- ganizations did not respond wholeheart- edly in the snow sculpture contest. How- ever, Brigadiers took the trophy for their timely snow astronaut landing in the Swiss Alps. A special attraction of the carnival was the appearance of Ma- vis Rivers and the Lettermen in concert. A doll house-sized Swiss chalet was auctioned to the highest bidder. The snow week also included a dance after a basketball game in the east gym. Jim Mitchell was chairman of the event. Snow Carnival royalty were introduced at half- time during a basketball game. Linda Tolliver, Len Pugh, Heather White, and Skip Brooks were selected over other contestants. At Timp Haven skiiers competed for supremacy trophies in the downhill and slalom. 34 pi Broomball hockey games evoked enjoyment for teams. When the snow finally came. Brig- adiers astronaut won the sculpture trophy. 35 ■en of the 1962 Winter Car- il was Linda Tolivt-r from 10 Falls, Idaho. With ski ericncc from Sun ' allcy the BYU ski program, she A ' cd exceptional skill and .-e in the competition. Linda a junior Instruction major the College of Education. was also a member of the lalon Social Unit ? of the 1962 Winter Car- il was Len Pugh of Pro o, h. Len showed e.xceptional and form in the skating ipetition. Contestants for ni mI King and Queen were |ed on personality and pres- i at a ski fashion show ig with either skiing or ing ability. nt Sperry was the 1st run- jp in the Carnival King roy- . Competing in skiing, he :uted stylish christy turns 1 championship form. He d second in the Class A. vnhill. Brent was a member he Coldbricker Social Unit was vice president elect of Senior Class. ihman LjTine Christensen ;d her way down the es of Timp Haven to cap- ■ 1st attendant title next to ?en Linda. L Tine listed her )rite activities as skiing, ing, and swimming. She from Grace, Idaho and enrolled in the General lege anticipating perhaps an major. She was a member Jportswomen. ladian Heather White skat- her way to victory as 2nd ndant to the Carnival ;en. Heather started ice ing when she was only it years old. She was from Ite Ste. Marie, Ontario. member of the Sportsmen, ifield Skip Brooks won 3nd runnenip spot to the iw King. Skip was from ckton, California and ma- d in Physical Education, the slopes Skip executed y turns resulting in cham- nship form. I ' 37 STUDY DATES SPARKED IDEA EXCHANGE As if dating weren ' t enough on the weekends, students found that during the week study dates made it possible to keep up in the classroom as well as in the social whirl. More times than not on any given night, two by two came the Noah-like procession. Boy, girl, briefcase, notebooks, pencils, and goodies (?) found their way into spe- cial collections, the reserve library, nooks and crannies, chairs, and the | stacks. Silent glances often indicated the intellectual interchange and intermesh- ed hands indicated that education had taken on a new perspective. Unwary glances from the graduate carrels made it plain that not everyone understood these invaders of the stacks. Hadn ' t it been proved that two heads were better than one? Regardless of the graduate I stare and the librarian shush, the paired eggheads made every attempt to prove their intellectual prowess. Pouring over page after page of fine print, scrib- bling notebooks full of notes, they went straight to work, interrupted intermit- tently by a giggle or a sigh. When the hands of the clock had slowly climbed to ten minutes of ten, each looked at ] the other and cjuickly tucked texts, notebooks, and pencils away and walk- ed hand in hand from the reading j room, down the stairs, and outside to discuss, no doubt, the vast amounts of ' knowledge they had gained and howj they did enjoy one another ' s company. Carolyn Potter and Tom Millt-r found that studying could be fun when thc - made a study date in tile newly eompleted library, situated in the middle of the spreading canipu.s. topping to check out a book at the circulation desk, om and Carolyn found congenial help ready to aid lem in finding the material they needed to complete leir assignment. While other students mulled over their books doing task assignments, Carolyn and Tom sat down in one of the many lounge areas to first read the text material, material. After they had absorbed a general understanding, Tom and Carolyn moved to a study table in order to com- pile notes and exchange ideas on the new concepts. No doubt, they discussed it on the way home, too! 39 Besides playiiij ' father to u tlorm and heading; his own fa. mily, Ben Bluxlium managed to sijueeze in a few elasses. Bcekv, like most dorm parents fonnd that the days just didn ' t quite stretch far enough to let them finish every- thing, especially donn check. 40 3YU STUDENTS lECOMMENDED MARRIAGE irried students, which comprise a vast rcentage of tlie studentbodx enrolled s year, found other responsibilities ing with studies for their attention, ith one or both partners working to jport the famil - as well as struggling linst the scholastic standards set by married competitors, the problems of lool become increasingly more chal- iging. Positions as dorm parents add- even more duties to manv of the ung couples ' schedules. .As a tempor- 1 parent for almost 120 girls, dorm hers often had to fill the roles of unselors, handymen, culinarv consult- ts, songleaders, doorlockers, and at rm hours — bouncers. Busy dorm others also had more tasks than just tting hubby through school and usework to keep them from getting ired, since they, too, had to double as pairmen. policemen, administrators, finipresent mothers for all the numer- 5 charges. Dorm councils, outside ities. family prayer, standards commit- e meetings, breakfasts, and exchanges sre under the supervision of these pable women. ' ith so many of the collegiate popula- )n out of the single category, most of e campus activities seemed to adapt emselves readily to the married set. ampus wards which were primarily imposed of marrieds often conducted lorter church services to accommodate irents of tiny children. W ' yview and ' ymount housing developments were Jme to a number of the families. Stead- y rising steel beams from north of cam- lis promised that the new married stu- ent project would be finished by Fall pro ide more space in modern quar- ts at economical rates. Those rare interludes nf f.imily privacy, which were seldom enjoyed even at dinner, were welcomed by the dorm parent families. Harrassed dorm dads usually had more help from their eager tots than they or their instruc- tors knew what to do with. 41 LIBRARY CHECK OUT, DRESS. REGISTRATION EVOKED CRIES 42 What students considered University red lapf was the hourl) ' line op at the libran, ' check out stations. Library ' aids searched through brief cases, l)Ooks, and bags in case a student forgot to properly check out a library book. J ilv Universe Editor Paul Richards cleaned out his desk cr resigning his position to the Board of Publications who isured him for taking a stand in the paper for a candidate the studentbody elections in the spring _ i A weary coed stood at the cashier ' s office in the Smoot Administration Building wait- ing for the registration office to open and end her long chase in changing classes. Two fellows debated the type of clothes accepted as standard dress on the campus during school days and in the cafeterias. A coed relaxed on the lawn in capris which were definitely Saturday wear. Ig Ql Student campaigners plastered the main quad with posters of varying size and shape. Wind and weather took a heavy toll by blowing them over. 44 Studentbody President Henrv Heilescn helped Studentbody President Elect Dave Stone slip into the traditional white sweater, symbol of victory and campus student government. ELECTION ELICITED BIG CONTROVERSY IN DAILY UNIVERSE Will Whittle was elected to be the new Vice President of Stu- dent Relations. Retiring Vice President George Mangan gave up his sweater to Will on the night of the election returns. Fred Streuling won the right to the office of Vice President of Finance over candidate Jim Olson, Fred received congratula- tions after being announced the winner of that contest. Bandsman Orion Wood was elected to the office of Vice Presi- dent of Social Activities. Orion removed his jacket in order to slip into sweater being offered by Del Faddis, outgoing veep. Maria Toronto smiled her approval as Terry O ' Brien helped her put on the s -mbol of victory. Maria was elected to the office of Vice President of Culture, replacing Terry. 45 The Three D s performed amusingly, artistically, and energetically in a special concert with the Combs twins in the Joseph Smith Auditorium. THE THREE D ' S PRESENTED FIRST CONCERT Richard Dick Davis, Duane Hiatt, and Dennis Sorensen, who combined talents as the Three D s, started their profes- sional climb upward when they present- ed a special concert to a SRO audience in the Joseph Smith Auditorium. They were regular performers on most of the big Program Bureau shows whicli travel- ed from coast to coast. Dick and Duane started singing together when they were in high school at Payson, Utah. When they entered BYU in 1955 they started working on Program Bureau shows. Den- nis became a member of the group af- ter each had completed a mission. Each member of the trio is married and each liopcs to push their professional rating up the ladder. An equally popular group which shared the spotlight with the Three D ' s was the Combs Twins. These natural trio and duo musical sets were received enthusiastically when bill- ed together in concert. 46 Richard Davis, Duane Hiatt, and Dennis Sorensen worked professionally as the Three D ' s The Combs (wins mimicked i-iu otlur in i mirror act which plea.st-d thi- SHO audiences. LUSH, SNARF ND WORTHAL OUNCED AT Y 1962 Biblcr Bounce sponsored by Daily Universe staff had a twst of y in that Professor Ralph Snarf sch and his son Todd ' orthar ' sch of College Bowl fame walked with two of tlie top honors. Dagny ih Johnson easily won herself the T place of honor (?). The student- y cast their votes at an assembly af- ?ach candidate was introduced. The lists were announced at the Bibler nee after the Utah-BYU game. The nee was named after Dick Bibler, tie Man on Campus cartoonist. Candidates for Bibler characters were introduced on a special assembly before the studentbody. !■ I essor Ralph Britsch was voted to be the iif prototype on campus. Students in his ies maintained that his tests had no correla- to the material covered in the text. Dagny Johnson was easily Professor SnaiTs favorite as she was the studentbody s also. The suggestion box merely implied she was looking for more ways to snow Snarf in classroom. The son of Snarf, Todd Britsch, proved that his father ' s way was not his way. Actually Todd represented BYU on the G.E. College Bowl as being one of the top scholars in school.. 47 DORMS, WARDS AND UNITS SANG AT FEST The 1962 AWS sponsored Songfest Tempo for Tomorrow was held in the Smith Fieldhouse with 11 organizations vying for top honors. Knight-Mangum Women ' s Dormitory group won the sweepstakes trophy. In the combined men ' s and women ' s groups. Vikings and Kappa Debs garnered the top spot. Thea Alexis and Archon were second with the BYU 12th Ward taking the third spot. Budge Hall, a women ' s dorm group, cap- tured first place in the women ' s division. Nautilus Social Unit and Spurs Service Unit tied for second place honors. The originality trophy was awarded to Val Norn Social Unit for their song Heart Tempo. Before the final night of judg- ing, a preliminary elimination judging occurred reducing the original 16 com- peting units down to 11. The Push Button World of a bride as per- formed by Spurs dramatized the dilemma of a rolx)t-run world. This tied with Nautilus for second place in women ' s division. The singing group from Knight-Mangum Women ' s Dormitory captured top spot in Songfest with their song Levers, Buttons, Switches, and Springs. 48 I, Zap, Zap, sang the Budge Hall zappers who ' garbed in black with purple fluorescent Z ' s and lie flashhghts. They placed first in women ' s division. il Little Girl was the subject of Viking-Kappa Debs ' , which took first place in the mixed division. award for most original song was copped by Val I social unit for their Heart ' s Tempo. APPALACHIAN ' JUNIOR PROM STARRED GOBEl Students entered the fieldhouse which was decorated after the theme of Ap- palachian Spring. The 1962 Junior Prom was held on two nights, April 20 and 21. Two campus dance bands furn- ished the music — the Y ' s Men on Fri- day and Gary Madsen on Saturday. Pre- Prom concerts were held each night featuring comedian George Gobel and the Travelers Three, a folksinging trio from the University of Oregon. Dancers swung amidst the illusion of a forest as prom decorations people used paper murals and cheesecloth to achieve the Applachian atmosphere. Refreshments were served in a shaded nook on the main basketball floor. I ' uparing the scenery for an Appalaehian Spring that greeted eoiiplcs at the From were Bob Parchman, Anna Marie Niel.son, and Dave Larson. Winnie the Woebegone (Barbara WiUiams) sang how shy she was of men at the Prom assembly, Grandma is a Fullback. FuUbuck Grandmother (Pal Kennedy) exer- cised her authority over her son Prince Daunt- less (Gary Knight). The assembly was written and directed by Klair Bybec. SO comedian and actor George lel appeared in two pre- n concerts. ; Travelers Three accom- lied George Gobel to ap- r in the prom concerts, sy originally sang together the University of Oregon. The Maeser Memorial was ' converted into classroom space after the administraUve offices were transferred to the new Smoot Building across campus. The BrimhaU Building housed Biological and Agricultural Sciences. Heber J. Grant Building was converted into classroom space in the fall. .. fi Religion and theatrical arts were centered in the Joseph Smith Memorial. Education and HumamUes Colleges shared David O. McKay Building. The Joseph F Smith Family Living Center was the nerve center of the CoUege of Family Living. The CoUegc of Nursing was also m the Living Center 52 AMPUS SCENE CHANGED CONTINUALLY Since 1949, some new building has been in the process of being erected on cam- pus. Over 80 major campus buildings have been constructed since that time. In addition to tlie recently constructed Smoot Administration Building and Li- brary, the new student union was sched- uled to be completed in 1964. Married students housing and the physical plant building were expected to be completed in the fall. Plans were being formulated on the Fine Arts Center which would complete the east side of the new quad. 53 WORLD EVENTS PARALLELED STUDENT YEAR Ending seven years of festering war in Algeria, the French and Algerian rebels signed a peace treaty in April 1962. Un- compromising European rightists, how- ever, continued war operations as the OAS, Secret Army Organization. They remained the last pocket of resistence in a long awaited settlement. Algeria was settled by the French in the 1850 ' s. The year 1962 saw the loss of Dag Hammarskjold, United Nations Secre- tary-General who was killed in a plane crash in Northern Rhodesia. He was flying to the Congo to attempt settle- ment of fractional difficulties in that troubled land. Following his death, the Soviet Union and its satellites attempted to weaken the UN structure by moving to have a troika, three man sc cretariat, installed in Hammarskjold ' s place. How- ever, despite tliis attempt U. Tliant of Indonesia assumed tfie duties as acting Secretary-General of the organization. 54 President David O. McKay appointed a third counselor to the First Presidency of the church which lasted only a short time and was unique in the history of the Latter-day Saint Church. Elder Hugh B. Brown entered the presidency in June 1961. He served as the third counselor until the death of J. Reuben Clark, Jr. President Clark, a member of the First Presidency since 1933, had served a dis- tinguished career both as a servant of his nation and his church. He was ap- pointed ambassador to Mexico by Pres- ident Herbert Hoover. He became a counselor in the First Presidency in 1933 under President Heber J. Grant. A long list of accomplishments in personal diplomacy bear his respected name. The United States ' economy, finally in full recovery from two recessions in 1957 and 1959, swung into increased productivity, sending the projected na- tional income figure to $580 billion for the last quarter of 1962. The all-time high national income was spurred by an early settI( mont in the ste l industry. The earliest in history, with labor cx)n- tracts being signed in April, three months before the old contract was to expire. The world situation for the U.S. was at each moment viewed with mixed emotions. There never was a moment when some type of trouble did not loom in the background, if not in the fore- front. For an instant the relative bur- den seemed to ease for President John F. Kennedy. Then only tlie problems of war in Southeast Asia persisted. The free governments there began to turn the tide of victories against the Communist rebels. However, the tlu-eat of Chinese Communist volunteers sup- porting the rebels and blowing this smoldering sore into a full scale war as in Korea, 1950, always loomed as a cau- tion for careful action. The decade of the sixties began to be characterized by a new look and policy for the underdevelopixl nations of the world. The United States put its Peace Corps into full force, recRiiting on the nations ciimpuses. However the Corps met little suc-cess at BYU. India began its Third Five Year Plan with new sup- port from the U.S. The U.S. also began action on its Alliance for Progress pro- gram for development of South Amer- ica. In connection with this program, President and Mrs. Kennedy made a very successful tour of South America. Later, in March 1962, Mrs. Kennedy tour- India and Pakistan. And as Indian bassador John Kenneth Galbraith unented, dispelled all differences be- en the two countries. Mrs. Kenne- I tour was the first official overseas d will tour ever undertaken by an erican first lady. ; is the hero who distrusts heroism; is the prophet of those who are with- faith, said one critic of the late lest Heminway. When the standard rer falls, another replaces him. The c of the second in line, however, be- les near impossible when the lead 1 was legend. Perhaps Hemingway already more than legend. Thus  te the Writer ' s Digest, noting the th of America ' s Twentieth Century rary hero, in July 1961. He is remem- ed for his adventurous life which con- luted heavily to his writings. The jmost of which are A Farewell to ns. For Whom the Bell Tolls, and Nobel Prize winner. The Old Man I the Sea. the morning of February 21, 1962, ited States Marine Colonel John :nn became the first man of the free rid to orbit the earth. Glenn ' s orbital ht started with launching at Cape laveral, Florida in his Mercury space capsule. The space vehicle was hurled into orbit to a speed of about 18,000 miles per hour. Gleim circled the earth in three 81 minute orbits. The Mercury capsule was brought down as plaimed in the South Atlantic recovery area. Glenn was pulled out of the capsule within minutes after hitting the water. The Soviet Union had earher orbited a man around the earth on April 12, 1961. Glenn ' s flight was the crowning point of a crash space program by the United States to catch up to earlier Rus- sian space achievement. It was typ- ical of the United States space and military programs which were very much a matter of catching up to the Russians. In Geneva Switzerland, the two powers made continued but frustratingly un- fruitful efforts to reach some type of disarmament agreement. The United States declined most Russian disarma- ment plans because of lack of effective inspection procedures. In the meantime the Soviet Union resumed nuclear bomb testing in the atmosphere, despite prior agreements to refrain from doing so. The United States began preparations for re- sumed testing in the Christmas Island area pending the results of last ditch disarmament talk efforts. t M BLOCK EMBLEM WHITEWASHED BY STUDENTS Great Day! It ' s Y Day! The theme of the annual Y Day depicted the spon- taneity of the event as nearly every member of the studentbody donned sweat shirts, levis, and sneakers to par- ticipate in the huge work project. Near- ly 4,000 students trekked up Y moun- tain to join the bucket brigade in pass- ing up hundreds of gallons of white wash to cover the block emblem ' s face. Regimented in ward units, many stu- dents spread out over the Provo area to work at the boat harbor, rainbow gar- dens, and on campus. Faculty members used their time to paint faculty widows ' homes. In the afternoon whitewashed, dirty students converged on the stadium to eat lunch provided by the University Food Service and to participate in the stadium games. Egg throwing, pie eat- ing, sack racing competition kept parti- cipants on their toes. Probably the most interesting events centered around the social unit chariot races. Drivers in togas harassed human steeds onto victory around the cinder track. The lighting of the Y on the mountain and a student- body dance ended the day-long festivi- ties. However, sore muscles and red-hot sunburns made the memory linger a lit- tle longer for many weary workers. Buckets full of whitewa.sh pa.ssed from hand to hand on Y mountain a,s more than 4,000 stu- dents hncd up to carry on the school tradition of whitewashing the block Y. 56 2-7 Some students worked nt the Prove boat harbor Y Day in order lo make the event comunity-wide. Water fights and horseplay seemed to dominate the day when students got together on a work project. .jOi Pie eating contests were just a small part of the mammoth stadium games held during the afternoon. 57 Students frolicked in the snow outside the unnamed bbrary building. The Mayan design of stone facing of the nUlli ■ volume capacity building . centuated the new heart the campus. Students used over 3,000 study spaces researching material found in the stacks of the five tier builiH- ing. Pm The summer sun reflected stone architecture of man and God. ( Photo by Dan Wiaa IVAM 196a PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY PROVO, UTAH Penne Freebaim Royal Peterson Lynn Thacker Peter Cmkovic Dennis Busch Allan Frazier Noel Duerden Editor Business Manager Photo Supervisor Associate Editor Associate Editor Layout and Copy Publications Adviser ; ' f. ■ . 1 T 1 f 1 1 1 - I • V I 1 i m n 1 |L I H lit i f m I ■ nKH TVIi ■ 1 -n 1 ' ■ ■ llji hBpb H The rising structure of the Student Union Building, which was started this year, was scheduled for completion within three years. THE TABLE OF CONTENTS ACTIVITIES Cougar Days 10 Homecoming 12 Women ' s Week 20 Belle of the Y 30 Winter Carnival 34 Elections 44 Songfest 48 Junior Prom 50 Summary of Year 54 Y Day 56 ADMINISTRATION Board of Trustees 66 Administrative Council 70 General Administration 72 Colleges 74 BYU Stakes 109 Alumni Association 112 FINE ARTS Drama Productions 114 Music Organizations 122 Dance 140 Art Guild 141 Forensics 142 ORGANIZATIONS IOC 143 Social Units 146 Service Units 184 Honorary 202 Special Interest 216 COMMUNICATIONS Y Press, Photo Studio 238 Journalism Department 240 Audio-Visual 241 Program Bureau 244 Banyan 246 Dail) ' Universe 250 Broadcasting 254 ATHLETICS Football 256 Pep Teams 267 Basketball 268 Wrestling 276 Gymnastics 277 Golf 278 Tennis 279 Track 280 Baseball 286 Intramurals 290 STUDENT GOVERNMENT Executive Council 296 Senate 300 Supreme Court 301 AMS 302 AWS 303 Honor Council 304 Committees 305 CLASSES Freshmen 307 Sophomores 345 Juniors 363 Senion 377 Graduates 407 INDEX 411 61 At the crossroads of the vast infcnnoiintain region and the center of Mormondom stand the world famous Salt Lake Temple and Tabernacle. The heaven-bent spires of the temple and tlie uplifted pipes of the organ in the tabernacle testify to the faith of the pioneer men and women who built a house unto the Lord. The 375- voice Tabernacle Choir sings every Sunday to the strains of this great instrument. 62 1 :- ' ■f- ' : : m We are Uving in a most momentous age. We see on every hand manifestations of commotion. The world seemingly is stirred as it has never been stirred before. In the midst of this world confusion, the home, the fun- damental institution of society, is also threatened. One of the highest ideals of life is to keep secure and free from sorrow the homes of the Church and of the nation. PROPHET, PRESIDENT, EDUCATOR, FRIEND . . 64 DAVID O. MCKAY President David O. McKay was born in Huntsville, Utah, at a time when the Church was being severely persecuted. At a very early age he learned to master himself and bec-ome an obedient servant of the Lord -an example and ensign to us, the students. 65 HENRY D. MOYLE Therefore, O ye that embark in the service of God, see that ye serve him with all your heart, might, mind, and strength, that ye may stand blameless before God at the last Day. D C 4:2 PRESIDENT DAVID O. MCKAY I will go and do the things which the Lord hath commanded, for I know that the Lord giveth no com- mandments unto the children of men, save he shall prepare a way for them that they may accomplish the thing which he commandeth them. 1 Nephi 3:7 HUGH B. BROWN And thus the Gospel began to be preached, from the beginning, beine declared by holy angels sent forth from the presence of Cod, and by his own voice, and by the gift of the Holy Ghost. Motes 6:58 THESE MEN GUIDED, DIRECTED, LED, INSPIRED The Board of Trustees, headed by Presi- dent David O. McKay, sets the spiritual tone for the university. The Board for- mulates policies and oversees the opera- tion of school affairs. Of wide experi- ence, these men of God are a unique guiding body. We pay special tribute to the counsel and guidance of President J. Reuben Clark, Jr., who died October 6, 1961, after being a member of the Board of Trustees since April 1933. In recogni - tion for his accomplishments, he was given an honorary LLD degree from BYU in 1952. The next year he received the Exceptional Service award from the BYU chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha. « rf ph Fielding Smith Harold B. Lee Spencer W. Kimball Ezra Taft Benson irk E. Petersen Delbert L. Stapley Marion G. Romney I.eGrand Richards hard L. Evans George Q. Morris Howard V. Hunter Cordon B. Hinckley 67 BYU ADMINISTRATIVE HEAD, DR. ERNEST L. WILKINSON. COORDINATED LDS SCHOOLS 68 January 1962 markfil the flcvcutli ytar President Ernest L. Wilkinson has been Administrator, now Chancellor, of the Unified Church School System. His vig- orous administration has seen phenom- enal growth in the physical facilities of Brigham Young University. ♦ i J J J «J J J J The campus center has shifted from the area surrounding the Maeser building to the once underdeveloped location which now comprises the administration, li- brary and business buildings. The stu- dent union building and fine arts cen- ter will soon complete the new quad. Other buildings constructed under Presi- dent Wilkinson ' s direction include the McKay Building, family living center, engineering laboratory, industrial arts building, health center, Helaman Halls, Heritage Halls, alumni building, and married students housing units. More than matching the physical growth has been the increase in enrollment from 6,216 students in 1951 to 11,266 Fall of 1961. Academic emphasis has be- come the phrase echoed in colleges and departments as 28 masters and doctorate programs have been initiated by President Wilkinson. Growth during the past de- cade has been phenomenal in other parts of the Church School System. Over 100 re- ligious Institutes have been established on other univer- sity campuses, and semin- aries are presently serving 1,212 high schools. President Wilkinson has said of this progress, The un- usual progress of the Church School System over the last decade has been due primarily to the support given the Church School System by President McKay and the Board of Trustees for Brigham Young Univer- sity ana the Board of Edu- cation for the balance of the Church School System. It could not have been accom- plished either, without the loyal and devoted work of all my associates. 69 William E. Berrett, Vice President Earl C. Crockett, Academic Vice President DEVOUT, CAPABLE EXECUTIVES GAVE UNSELFISHLY TO BUILD THE FUTURE OF BYU Joseph T. Bentley, Comptroller John T. Bemhard, Administrative Assistant to the President 1 E. Lewis, Vice President in charge of dliary Services Clyde D. Sandgren, Vice President and General Counsel Harvey L. Taylor, Vice President every era of the Church its leader- p has been sensitive to the need of itinued intellectual and spiritual wth for its members. To meet this jd. Church educational pohcies have istantlv been adapted or modified to ve more fully the youth of the urch. It was in such a spirit that all urch Educational institutions were nbined in July 1953 under one ad- nistrator, Ernest L. ' ilkinson, who in ■a is subject to a board of trustees for Brigham Young University and a board of education for the rest of the Church School System. Both boards, however, consisted of the First Presidency and the Council of the Twelve. In announc- ing this unified plan the First Presidency said: This great system of schools, in- stitutes, and seminaries can become an ever more effective instrumentality in equipping the youth of the Church with solid foundations to meet the challenge of modem li -ing. It added that Dr. na P. Burton, Assistant to Vice President lliam E. Berrett Dale T. Tingey, Assistant to Vice President Wil- liam E. Berrett Wilkinson has surrounded himself with strong men to do a big job, and that he will have at his service the strength not only of these men, but of all the members of the Brigham Young Uni- versity ' facult). Since the approval of this plan during the summer of 1953 the a dministrative offices of Church ed- ucation have been established at Brig- ham Young University. Thus this Uni- versit} ' became the mother institution for Latter-day Saint education. From this campus a spirit of simplifying effi- ciency, economy, uniformity of stand- ards and procedures, and even wider cooperation and harmony can now weld all phases of Church educational work into a stronger unit than ever before. Ernest L. Wilkinson, chancellor of the Unified Church School System, contin- ued as President of Brigham Young University. Assisting him were five vice presidents: William E. Berrett, assisted by Alma P. Burton and Dale T. Tingey; Earl C. Crockett; Ben E. Lewis; Clyde D. Sandgren; and Harvey L. Taylor. Joseph T. Bentley was comptroller, and John T. Bemhard was administrative as- sistant to the President. Under this plan established schools, seminaries, insti- tutes, and colleges continued their func- tions. Changes will be brought about as need and the growth of the Church dictate. In addition, each institution shared its particular problems and phil- osophies with its sister institutions. 71 The hub of campus activity became the Abraham O. Smoot Administration and General Services Building with the transfer here of registration Security, cashier ' s, and administrative offices. Alma P. Burton, Dean, Ad- missions and Records Fred A. Schwendiman, Di- rector, Student Housing Kiefer B. Sauls, Treasurer Jennie Jones, Women ' s Housing Sam Brewster, Director, Physical Plant Carl Jones, Men ' s Housing MEN, WOMEN DEDICATED IN SERVICE Remember that Brigham Young Univer- sity belongs to the entire Church. It ' s not an institution of Utah County. It is de- signed to serve the entire membership of the Church, and every tithe-payer in this Church is a shareholder in Brigham Young University. It is the disposition of the brethren who guide its destiny to make it function as the great educational institution of the Church. This prophecy by President Stephen L. Richards has served as a standard which the univer- sity ' s administrative officers have con- stantly strived to maintain. 72 Herald R. Clark, Forums, Devotionals, Lyceums Wells P. Cloward, Director, Food Services C. R. Peterson, Director, Purchasing Jack B. Trunnell, Director, Nutritional Research Jay V. Beck, Director, Research Division Lyman S. Tyler, Director, Libraries B. Keith Duffin, Director, Placement Center Ivan L. Sanderson, Director, Student Supply Ernest L. Olson, University Pubhcations rell L. Moses, Academic Lester B. Whetten, Director, Floyd Taylor, Ticket Office Jean R. Paulson, Student Pub- Edwin J. Butterworth, News 3fds Public Relations Donald M. Pugmire, Univer- lications Bureau nk Haymore, University Swen Neilsen, Security Office sity Photo Studio Wetzel Whitaker, Motion Pic- Clyde Parker, Counseling Ser- tures vice 73 A former athletic coach, teacher, and principal, Milton !• . Hart- vigscn. Dean of the College of Physical Education, has aimed to prepare professional leaders and instructors of health, physical education and recreation; to provide leadership in extra-curricu- lar activities; and to conduct the many-faceted intramural pro- ram at B Y U. He received his BS and ME from Utah State Uni- versity. A former stake president. Dean Hartvigsen is now a member of the East Sharon Stake Sunday School Board. 74 Dr. Milton F. Hartvigsen TEACHERS ENCOURAGED PHYSICAL FITNESS PLUS A KEEN MIND ; department chairmen of the College of Physical Education included Athletics Stan Watts, Recreation and Dance Israel Heaton, Men ' s Physical iication Charles Hart, Women ' s Physical Education Leona Holbrook, Health and_ Safety Education Ray Watters, Youth Leadership Thane Packer, I Dean Milton Hartvigsen. e College of Physical Education pro- led facilities wliich every student and ult)- member had access to use. Be- es the regularly scheduled physical jcation and health classes, the college D sponsored the intramural program i supervised the intercollegiate ath- ic program. Under the auspices of an Milton Hartvigsen, the college re- ired all students to participate in two ITS of physical education rather than y one year as required last year. The lege offered a Master ' s Degree in alth and Recreation without requiring Jiesis for the first time. Additional ssvvork was required before the de- :e was conferred, however. Probably three largest duties of the college ring the basketball season was the iting of the Utah High School Class Tournament in addition to the first md of the A Tournament. They also led with ProN ' o citizens in hosting the ;AA Western Regional Basketball yoffs in the George Albert Smith (Idhouse. One other outstanding hon- of the college was the in itation of International Folk Dancers to ap- ir in concert at Century 21 World ' s ir in Seattle. The College of PhsMcal I ' .ilm.ition sponsored extensi f inlr.imur.il progr.iins ior men and wo- en on campus. The program included a bowling tournament at Regal lanes west of campus. 75 The extension added to the fieldhouse made it possible for the athletic teams and the students in the gym classes to practice and participate inside if the weather outside was bad. Gil Torres of the golfing team practiced his drive shots from the dirt turf. A maze of nets made it possible for several activities to be held simultaneously in the spacious facilities. I The and College of Physical Education provided well-equipped body-building weight-lifting rooms and encouraged faculty and student participation. I Gymnastic classes appealed to students who first saw the bounce of the trampoline an l the swing of the rings high oxerhead. However, t-oordina- tion was emphasied if a student were to keep out of the Health Center. Gymnastic classes were held daily in tlie east gym of the fieldhouse. College of Family Living incorporated the more mundane house- chores with the technical facets of homemaking to offer a valuable, esting, and well rounded course. Students used the modem sewing and cooking labs extensively in ful- filhng assignments in their classes. Special sewing techniques were taught. lents with notebooks ready and earphones turned up observed the children playmg in the day nursery operated by the College 77 itW 4 f 4 T ' Hi COLLEGE OF FAMILY LIVING PROVIDED GOOD BACKGROUND FOR MAJORS 78 Dr. Virginia F. Cutler Dean Cutler has .spent the past seven years in the Far East working with governments of Thailand anil Indonesia in their teaching programs. She re- ceived her I ' h.I). from Cornell I ' nisersity in 1946, Dean Cutler has done research in manv varied areas with her present research centered around the status of women in countries affiliated with the United Nations. n Virginia Cutler ' s College of Family Living department chainnen were Human Development and Family Relations Blaine Porter, Family Living Homemaking Virginia Poulson, Food and Nutrition Sadie Morris, Clothing and Textiles Margaret Childs, Housing and Design Stephen Stanford! ! College of Family Living on the gham Young University campus is tier unique when compared with pro- s on other university campuses, ause of the LDS emphasis on the ne and its importance in society, the lege endeavors to be the leader in ching the quahties of the home and ne living, and the family relationship, rough the various departments, the lege sponsored several workshops ing the year for high school students, ' eral of the forum speakers were host- by the college including Margaret ade, noted anthropologist. Depart- nts in the college included Human velopment and Family Relations, nily Living and Homemaking, Food 1 Nutrition, Clothing and Textiles, I Housing and Design. A unique fea- i in the Food and Nutrition depart- nt is the large foods preparations ;hen where students learned restau- t and hotel food techniques. In the thing and Textiles area large weav- looms helped students learn first id the complicated processes which involved in making materials for Jiing, furnishings, and related pro- ;ts. The Human Development and nily Relations department conducted day nursery in order to help students erve and supervise children. Part of the College of Family Living program included the operation of the nursery school located in the east end of the Joseph F. Smith Family Living Center. Students learned first hand about child behavior and development by observing and supervising children ' s activities. 79 The departniLiit Lh.iiimiii in tile College of Business included Howard Nielson, Statistics; Willard Doxey, Economics, Robert Smith, Accounting, Far- ley Pratt, Business Management; and DerMont Bell, Business Education and Office Management. The newly incorporated M B A program was man- aged by Dr. Quinn McKay. The year-old Jesse Knight Building served as the heart of the College of Business. The students came from the new Harvard-styled classrooms with a working knowledge to copei with the onslaught of the business world. Des- pite its long standing as a recognized school of business, the college endeav- ored to continually upgrade its program. In the first year of its M.B.A. program, the college found that students from all over the nation were applying to be en- rolled in this special managerial training program. An outstanding feature spon- sored by the college was the executive lecture series held every Wednesday in 184 of th Knight Building. From tlie modem data processing computers in the basement to the up-to-date office macliinery on the second floor, tlie Col- lege of Business stood ready to train the student in machine manipulation. Mod- ern laboratories and business texts were on hand for the students in business to use. The case study method used for in- structional purposes gave the students insight into practical aspects of business involving personal interactions with other students. Breaking classes into smaller groups provided ideal study cliques to learn business procedures. Modem data processing machines such as this keypunch enabled students to learn first hand the complicated and efficient methods of modem day business. SO Weldon J. Taylor CASE STUDY CLASSES ORIENTED STUDENTS TO A BUSINESS WORLD Dean of the College of Business since 1957, Weldon J. Taylor has mirrored the demands of an industrial America in the business program at BYU. He received his MBA from Harvard Business School and PhD from New York University where he earned the Founder ' s Day Certificate of Achieve- ment. He was co-author of Marketing — An Integrated, Analytical Approach. Dean Antone K. Romney discusse d the importance of education with college department chairmen Lester Downing, Dean C. Christensen, John A. Clarke, Stephen L. Alley, and Keith R. Oakes. The College of Education incorporated the following departments under its program: instruction, educational phil- osophy and programs, educational ad- ministration, and educational research and services. The College also sponsored the Brigham Young University Labora- tory School for elementary and second- ary students. This program was directed by Drs. Edwin Read and John Cmkovic. The lab school gained national recogni- tion for its outstanding concept in stu- dent training. Accrediting institutions which recognized the B Y U program included the Northwest Association of Secondary Schools and the Utah Depart- ment of Public Instruction. According to the Utah State Department of Public Instruction, B Y U graduated 869 teach- ers last year. According to figures from Kent State University, BYU with 1,444 students in education plus 2,176 in other courses seeking certification had the third largest teacher education pro- gram in the United States. , I 1 Teachers and students attended, prepared for, and learned in classes the material necessary to make decisions and to influence others. 82 ! YU COLLEGE OF EDUCATION CERTIFIED 800 TEACHERS DURING ACADEMIC YEAR Dr. Antone K. Romney Dr. Antone K. Romney, new Dean of the College of Education, has held many posi- tions of service since coming to BYU in 1945. He has been acting Dean of Students, acting Dean of Humanities and Social Sci- ences, and Dean of Students. 83 The College of Fine Arts department chairmen met often with the dean to determine the policies and plans of action to be followed during the academic year. The chair- men included Drama Harold Hansen, Speech Morris dinger, Art Roman Andrus, Dean Conan Matthews, and Music Crawford Gates. Conan E. Mathews Artists, musicians, and actors converged in the College of Fine Art.s to develop their talents and to cultivate their style. Artistic expression of inner feelings was encouraged through the mediumii of the visual arts, music, and drama. STUDENTS CREATED IN FINE ARTS 84 mmt an Conan E. Mathews of the College Fine Arts has been a recipient of ny awards for his one-man painting ws in San Francisco, Santa Rosa, se. Salt Lake City, and Logan. He 1 an exhibition at the New York  rid ' s Fair in 1939. He received his from the College of Idaho, MFA from the University of Utah, and dip- loma from California School of Fine Arts. He has had articles published in Design, Education and Jr. College Jour- nal. He had a feature in the Sundav Ida- ho Daily Statesman for 8 years. The Fine Arts College has begun production of a Creation of Art which in 1962-63 uill be opened to Church participants all over the country. This will comprise works of music or plays for Church use. The major project for the College of Fine Arts is the new Fine Arts Building to be erected facing the Jesse Knight Business Building. This structure is scheduled to be completed by Fall, 1964. 85 A model in abbreviated tights posed for art students in the atmosphere of the old art building on lower campus. Plans were reannounced in April for the new Fine Arts Center to be built on upper campus. Students, such as this coed, worked many long hours to produce a painting which had the right feel and mood and in- terpretation. Despite crowded conditions in the old buildings, students still produced many creditable works. Across the street from the Arts Building, students worked in ceramics and sculpture. Study in the special collections area of the library was peace- ful to those who took the op- portunity to use the plush faci- lities. Diforated in early Amer- ican, this room in the library prosed to Ix- yery popular with many of the students. Students studied uhcre and whene er they had the chance. Often lunch time was the place to cram that extra httle bit. Reading and outhning oc- cupied most students ' time when they took time to study. The rigors of stud) eventuollv caught up with each student, especiall) when he chose to sit and study in the horary lounge chairs. Despite the pressure of due class assignments, the power of sleep overcame most and tne mind and the pencil frequently remained idle. 87 Dr. Reed H. Bradford LIBERAL ARTS EMPHASIZED INTERACTION 88 Dr. Reed H. Bradford, Dean of the Col- lege of Humanities and Social Sciences, is a member of the Utah Council on So- cial Welfare, co-author of Marriage find the Lalter-claij Saint, and review editor of Rural Sociology. Me was advisor for the Army in 1918 and Regional Director of the Point Four program in Iran, 1951- 1954. Most of Dean Bradford ' s leisure time is devoted to his family. Sharon, Marleen, Ralph, Mary and Ray are shown with him. A graduate of BYU, Dean Bradford received his MA from Louisiana State University, MA and PhD from Harvard University. A Foreign Language Festival with 3,000 partici- pants in the Inter-Mountain area is a project of the College of Humanities and Social Sciences, which endeavors to teach students to think clearly and to communicate effectively. A workshop in the structure of English language, a high lool publications workshop, a muni- il affairs seminar for townspeople, I a workshop on Utah history are ne other projects sponsored by the lege. In addition, the Ford Founda- 1 granted $180,000 for a juvenile de- quency research project. Each sum- r, a workshop in foreign languages Ins prospective teachers in newest and St effective teaching presentations. The College of Humanities and Social Scii-iices was headed by Dean Bradford who was assisted by English Bruce Clark, History Eugene Campbell, Languages Darrel Taylor, Sociology Joseph Symons, Psychology Robert Howell, Geography Robert Layton, and Political Science Mark Cannon as department chairmen. Dr. Bradford (right) w.i.s on liaiul In gm t ile utional speaker Elder Spencer V. Kim- ball. The efforts of Dr. Bradford to instill honesty and integrity into the hearts of the students through friendly persuasion was evidenced by his appearance at all worth- while events, setting a high-planed example for his students. 89 The appreciation for a smiling, helpful nurse is realized only by the person who is a patient in the hospital. Students came in contact with nurses such as Namoni Loftus in the Student Health Center and other hospitak and doctors ' offices in Provo during the school year. vr . : ' «? ' ' Dr. Beulah R. Allen The duties of a nurse are many and varied. The College of Nursing endeavored to teach stu- dents in nursing how important each duty was and how to perform it ably. Especially care- ful attention was paid to sterilizing the equipment. NURSES Wl APPRENTICED AT HOSPITAL 90 II Beulah Ream Allen was appointed n of the School of Nursing last ust. She has been hospital inspector Utah nurses training schools, super- ig nurse of the LDS Hospital in Salt e, and physician in Palo Alto, San icisco, and the Philippines. A World ■ II heroine, Dr. Allen, when captur- )y the Japanese, was responsible for saving the li es of her fellow prisoners through medication. The School of Nurs- ing was established in 1952 and has a four year program of general college courses including fundamentals and comprehensive nursing, medical-surgical nursing, maternal-child health, psychiat- ric nursing and pubUc health nursing. Students are trained at the LDS Hospit£il and Primary Children ' s Hospital in Salt Lake City and the Utah State Hospital and Utah Valley Hospital in Provo. They gain public health experience with the Provo-County Health Department. Mary Ellen Edmunds, a senior nursing student from Mapleton, was chosen as Utah Stu- dent Nurse of the year. 91 SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH ATTRACTED STUDENTS IN AGE OF ASTRONAUTS S2 Dr. Armin J. Hill Dean of the College of Physical and Engineering Sciences. Dr. Armin J. Hill, brought his vast experience in optics and engineenng research to this position, which he has held since 1957. He cx)ni- pleted seven years of research as physicist for the Motion I ' Kture Research Council in Southern California. 1950-1957. Results of this research have contributed features such as the Totld A-O Hnxess, the new radio frequency lamp, improved projection eciuipment and three-dimensional motion pictures. iSfli Carl F. Eyring Science Center served as the hub for activities and classes of the College of Physical and Engineering Sciences. e College of Physical and Engineering ences ranked with 90 other univer- es in tliat the entire engineering cur- ilum had been approved by the En- eer ' s Council for Professional Devel- nent. The Chemical Engineering De- tment ' s accreditation in the fall made rating complete. This rating plus fact that BYL ' offered a five ir program towards a Bachelor ' s De- e, put the Y engineering school as one the top in the nation. BYU is one only a dozen schools which offered five year program. During the early ing, the College sponsored through various engineering departments the lual Engineering Week. During that ek the outstanding engineering stu- its in the College were recognized 1 presented with an award. Each de- tment prepared several displays for blic viewing in the Harvey Fletcher gineering Lab Building. Persons who :ered the Science Center lobby were pressed by the focault pendulum and ' many displays of the Ceology De- ■tment. Atop the four story structure s the aluminum domed observator) ' nipped with a powerful telescope. In Jition, the Summerheys Planitarium Icomcd thousands to its special shows 3ut the imivcrse. The College offered ining in engineering, physics, chemis- , mathematics, and geology. A popular meeting place on campus was the fish bowl in the Science Center lobby. Actually it was the enclosure in which the 175 pound brass ball swung on the 40 foot wire pendulum. 93 In long, round, slender, squatty prisms of glass students poured, mixed, stirred, and shook soluble, insoluble, salty mixtures in searching for the answer to a chemistry, physics, or organic problem. David Stewart intently fixed his attention on the problem at hand amidst the glass and steel maze. Richard Vance computed figures and information he giiined from the electronic equipment which stared mutely back at him. The Engineering College pro- vided wjuipment and modem laboratories for eager students with a will to learn and a desire to project themselves in the modem space age. i ;enyon prodded a pinto gila monster which was caged in the Brimhall Building. This live specimen from the desert was one of many included isplay of present living organisms. Other displays included stuffed animals from around the world in addition to horticulture studies. ily live albino water snake known to exist at the as handled by confident hands. The College of ical and Agricultural Sciences encouraged sci- study through close observation of the living around us. This coed along with other students in horticulture worked many hours observing the plants of nature unfold in controlled experiments. The greenhouses beside the Benjamin Cluff Botani- cal Building made it possible for the University to offer courses with practical lab applicaHon. These plants responded to the artificial Ught and the green thumb. l)i ' p,irt[riiiii rli,urmi-ii in llii Coll, i;. .-I liiuli i;i, .1 .iml Ai;ii(.Mltural Sciences included Horti- culture Krnesl Reimscluiss.l. Bot.my Hirtranii Harrison. Dean H, H. Walker, Agronomy Ray- mond Fanisworth, Zoology D lilden Beck, Animal Husbandry Lawrence Morris, Bacteriology Richard D. Sagers, and Agricultural Economics Ivan 1,. Corbridge. AGRICULTURI SCIENCE: WERE TAUGH i 96 lam Dr. Rudger H. Walker )rmer U.S. Forest Service Conservationist Dean of Agriculture at Utah State Univer- for 22 years, Dean Rudger Walker was a iber of the Board of Trustees of Beirut rcxiUy. He was a contract supervisor under ICA to the U. of Tehran in Iran. Dean ker was also a member of the U.S. National imittee for UNESCO and the American ncil of Education on Instructional Projects jad. He was president of the Utah Acad- of Sciences, Arts, and Letters and was list- n Who ' s Who in America, Who ' s Who le West, and American Men of Science. The College of Biological and Agricul- tural Sciences under the auspices of Dean Rudger Walker offered a program in agriculture and biology which was supplemented by complete labs. Be- sides the University farm, students learn- ed modern agricultural techniques on the new student farm. A complete slaughter and meat packing plant was incorporated into the student farm. When the library facilitie s vacated the Grant Building, the college expanded its facilities to that space to meet the grow- ing needs of the students. Students who were studying in the pre-med courses in addition to the biological sciences learn- ed that over 90 per cent of the faculty in the college held a doctor ' s degree. Faculty members in the College were conducting research projects sponsored by the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, the National Institutes of Health, and the National Science Foundation. 97 STUDY, PRAYER ENCOURAGED TESTIMONIES Dr. David H. Yarn, Jr. has been Dean of the College of Religious Instruction since 1959. Dean Yam obtained three degrees in the course of his studies. He received his BA from B Y U in 1946. his MA in philosophy from Columbia U in 1949, and his Ed.D. in philosophy and educa- tion from Columbio U in 1958. As an author Dean Yam has written several articles and books about LDS beliefs and doctrines. His most prominent books are Faith in a Day of Unbelief, The Four Gospels as One and Modern Philoso- phy Versus Mormonism. 98 The College of Religious Instruction was divided into five departments of aca- demic study: Bible and Modern Scrip- ture, BibUcal Languages, Religious Edu- cation, Theology and Church Adminis- tration, and History and Philosophy of Religion. The College offered the fol- lowing degrees: Master of Arts, Master of Science, Master of Religious Educa- tion and Doctor of Philosophy. Dr. Dan- iel Ludlow was appointed director of the recently created Institute of Mor- mon Studies, a research foundation which will study the contributions of Mormonism to our society. f ery student on campus became in- ved with the College of Religious In- iction in that they were required to e two credit hours of religion every lester. A more secure knowledge of pel principles helped to instill in the dents a testimony of God and His son, us Christ. Although most students at- ded religion classes in the Joseph ith Memorial, many more found that ir religion classes were scheduled in lost every other building on campus, spite the diversity of areas, a unity in pose and spirit was evident. Department chairmen discussed problems of instilling 11,000 students with a testi- mony of Christ. Bible and Modem Scripture Dr. Howard H. Barron, Biblical Lan- guages Dr. Ellis Rasmussen, ReUgious Education Dr. Chauncey Riddle, Theology and Church Administration Dr. Rodney Turner, History and Philosophy of Religion Dr. Truman Madsen met frequently to coordinate the program. One of the outbtiinding f.iciilty members in the College of Religious Instruction was Dr. Chauncey Riddle who came to BYU in 1952. Dr. RiddK- was Bishop of the BYU Second Ward, BYU Second Stake. He was chairman of the Depart- ment of Religious Education. Dr IJ.iuitl H. Ludlow was made director of the newly estabUshed Institute of Mor- mon Studies, June 1, 1961. The Institute will conduct research in various areas of society to determine the affect of the unique contributions of Nformonism. 99 Dr. Wayne B. Hales ARTS CENTER DEVELOPED NEW SKILLS Author, physicist, church leader, Dr. Wayne B. Hales, Dean of tlie General College since 1958, has dedicated his life to youth. He has been in scouting for over fifty years and earned numerous awards and badges. As a tribute to his accomplishments in the field of physics, a room in the Eyring Science Center bears his name. Dean Hales lias written Acoustics of the Salt Lake Tabernacle, Canyon Winds of the Wasatch, Essen- tials of PhotojS,raphtj. and Human Pro- gress Through Science. A BYU graduate, Dean Hales received his MA from the University of Utah and PhD from the California Institute of Technology. A former YMMIA General Board member. Dean Hales is president of BYU Stake. The General College is comprised of the Department of Industrial Education, the 100 hnical and Semi-Professional Insti- J, Provisional Registration, and Skills jrovement Service. Students are aided contributing useful and productive s to society through acquired sldUs. is year, industrial education majors engineering technology students or- ized a professional club featuring kfeekly seminars and semester socials. The department chairmen in the General College included Business Technology Evan Croft, Technical Institute Ernest Jeppsen, Dean Wayne B. Hales, Engineering Tech- nology Albert Spencer, Skills Improvement Services Ljnn Ravsten, and Industrial Education Ross NIcArthur. .Stiuiciits cnrollKi in the General College could complete a two year technical course which prepared them for a profession in a highly skilled trade. They gained the benefit of the liberal arts classes which were required for their certificate. 101 „ ,u, .w ' -HM«ff W ' A M Dr. Wesley P. Lloyd GRADUATES CONTINUED THEIR STUDIES 102 Under Dr. Wesley P. Lloyd ' s capable two year leadership, the Graduate School has been expanded to include doctorate programs in 15 departments and masters programs in 42 depart- ments. The new graduate program in- itiated this year, which includes the husbands and wives of graduates in spe- cial discussion groups and sessions, is unique at BYU. Following the theme, Social Responsibilities of Scholars with Graduate Degrees, the school invited speakers and panels to address the grad- uate studentbody. The Graduate School has membership in the U.S. Association of Graduate Schools and the Western Association of Graduate Schools. At the invitation of the Department of State, Dean Lloyd was consultant to univer- sities in Columbia, South America, last summer. This was the latest in his For- eign Consultant Program of educational projects in Europe and Asia between 1952 and 1958. Dean Lloyd is a mem- ber of the National Association of Student Personnel Administrators, the The Graduate School upheld the belief that through detailed research could a student begin to partake completely of his potential. Always encouraged to go on in sometimes blind faith, the student was taught that work and study go hand in hand, and perhaps no one will ever know what was contributed, except for a desire to better the world. ah Academy of Science, Arts, and Let- s, past-president of the Utah Confer- ee on Higher Education, and chair- in of the Academic Council of West- n Personnel Institutes. He has written mrning to Live, American Personnel d Guidance, and Student Personnel rvices in Universities of the World. A esent BYU Stake High Council mem- r, Dean Lloyd is known for his short it inspirational sacrament talks. A lab filled with human sweat and toil often produced only heartache, however, the in- quiring mind pushed beyond the pain and the passion into the realm of discovery. The Graduate School provided the tools of learning, and the student was invited to partake. 103 The Graduate Council included Robert J. Smith, Clawson Cannon, Secretary Julia Cherrington, Chairman Wesley Lloyd, Israel Heaton, Chaunce) Riddle, Bertrand Harrison, (standing) Mark Allen, A. John Clarke, Eugene Campbell, Jay V. Beck, and Kenneth Cannon. i Students gathered in classrooms during the evenings in order to u.se the blackboards in their study sessions to outline and formulate problenjs. 104 DEAN HAROLD GLEN CLARK EADED EXTENSION SERVICES AND ADULT EDUCATION Dean Harold Glen Clark lieadcd tlie Ex- tension Di ision. Under this department were included the Evening School, Sum- mer School, Adult Education and the Audio- ' i s u a 1 Communictions. Dean Clark enjoyed working in his yard as a hobby to occupy his spare time. 105 Clyde A. Parker, Assistant Dean and Director of Counseling Service Darrell Moses, Academic Standards Robert Gwillianj, American Indian Student Adviser Paul Felt, Coordinator of Student Activities Vem H. Jensen, Counseling Service, Acting Director Alma King, Discontinuance Interviews Ariel Ballif, Foreign Students Adviser Jean R. Paulson, Student Publications Representative Kenneth Lauritzen, University Standards Board of Publications included Eugene Lambert, Merve White, Frank Haymore, Edwin Butterworth, Paul Felt, Henry Heilesen, and Noel Duerden. 106 B. WEST BELNAP ASSUMED EINS AS DEAN OF STUDENTS Dean of Students B. West Belnap as- sumed his present position in the spring of 1961. He formerly was a department chairman in the College of ReUgion. Dean Belnap ' s love for young men and women has made him respected and esteemed by those who work with him. 107 Director of Summer School and Adult Education was Dean A. Peter- son. He was appointed to his position in 1958. He was previously ap- pointed as an assistant to President Harris and worked two years as issociate registrar. Mr. Peterson served as the first public relations director of the University after ser ing as an economics adviser to the Iranian Government. He received his Doctor ' s degree from the Uni- versity of Southern California in Business Administration. Director of the BYU-Provo Campus Adult Education Center Robert Teichert helped inquiring persons formulate their st Klv plans. Irene M. ' ebb, Supervisor of the Evening School, worked many hours completing de- tails in order to hold classes for over 1,000 evening school students. j 3 STAKES, 32 ARDS MARKED LDS ACTIVITY impact of the Church on the stvi- :s and the campus was felt through three organized BYU Stakes and 32 is. On ever) ' Sunday the student is utilized near ly every campus iroom building in order to hold their lar Priesthood, Sunday School, and ament meetings. On Tuesday eve- ;s, the MIA of each ward conducted r activity filled programs. From the ;mely serious religious meetings to social fun parties, the members of I ward worked together to strength- Jieir testimonies and gain a greater I in God. To the bishops called 1 among the faculty members to the liary officers called from the stu- body, the campus wards fulfilled )art the decree of Brigham Young n he sent Karl G. Maeser to found Brigham Young . cademy, which , I want you to remember that you It not to teach even the alphabet he multiplication tables without the it of God. God bless you. Stake Presidency: (front) 1st Counselor rt J. Smith, President Wav-ne B. Hales, Counselor Ra -mond Beckham. ( back ) As- it Clerk M Dallas Burnett, Clerk Lars dall, Assistant Clerk Don Engstrom. 2nd Stake Presidency (front) 1st Coun- Phileon B. Robinson, President Clyde D rren. 2nd Counselor Nephi K. Kezerian. ) Clerk Eldred A. Johnson, Assistant c Karl Herde. 3rd Stake Presidency: 1st Counselor Dean eterson, President William Noble Waite. Jictured: 2nd Counselor Fred A. Schwen- n. Clerk R. DorMont Bell, Assistant Clerks Stoddard and ElVon S. Warner. The MIA program of the campus wards beckonec students from their studies every Tuesday evening The frequent dances were particularly popular. I Students attended Mutual for spiritual and soctal enlightenment. Some nights special dance teadi- ing sessions were held, while other nights, student: just socialized. no MIA drama directors accepted jobs with detenninatiOD to produce plays of high caliber with make-up to match. BYU 12th Ward presented a fashion show using men as lodels. Needless to say, the show was a hit, though the Is were not the shap eliest. Make-up experts worked overtime to make this fashion model (?) appealing to the viewing audience. Y ASSOCIATION AFFECTED 80,000 ALUMNI The Alumni Association of Brigham Young University emphasized service to tlie graduates of the school. Only four years in school and the rest of your life as an alumnus — marked the underlying reasons of the Association ' s existence. In the fall of 1961 the Alumni Associa- tion moved into a new building on the CTest of the hill. They expected dedica- tion services to be held on commence- ment day, May 2.5, 1962. An Emeritus Club with over 1600 members adopted as their permanent project to supply the new library with books. In order to reach the over 80,000 alumni scattered throughout the world, the Association sends the Alumnus Magazine. No dues are charged for the magazine and alum- ni receive it until they leave this life. The Association is in the process of com- piling biographical folders on all Alumni of BYU. These files will be available to anyone seeking information concerning graduates and students of BYU. Hay- inond Beckliam, Executive Secretary, was a member of the National Association of Alnmni executive committee. The lobby of the new Alumni Building was the hub of all alumni activities. In addition, the building was the center of training for the Language Institute for missionaries going to Spanish speaking countries. A campus ward also used the building for ward meetings. 112 aid Hyde directed the worldwide Alumni Association fund program Executive Secretary- of the Alumni Association was Ravmond Beckham Beckham and Mr. Hyde worked closel y in the alumni program. The receptionist greeted Neil Coleman, assistant to the Alumni secretary. I - E ! : 2 1 1 Alumni A socuLioQ moved into their nev building in the fall of 1961. They planned for the dedication during commencement on May 25, 1962. Its DRAMA PRODUCTIONS TIME REMEMBERED DIRECTOR AND STAFF Director Designer Technical Director Costume Designer Music and Sound Preston Gledhil Charles Hensor Robert Struthen Carol Michij Norman Tarbo CAST Amanda Rosalee Hanzschc Duchess of Pont-au-Rronc Karolyn Cart Theophilus, a butler Karl Pop Hector, a lord Tommy Stokoe The Taxi Driver Tony Felia The Ice Cream Man Peter Christenser Prince Albert David Jacobs Ferdinand, a head water Peter Carkuli John Richard Robert Clarl David Larsen Jae Ret2 Stan Buell The Landlord The Chilly Footmen and Waiters Gypsy Musicians Larr) ' Shumway, guitai Melvin Stott, violir Ati So ' o, vocalisi t The Brigham Young University Theatrt presented Time Remembered , a ro- mantic comedy by Jean Anoulh and translated by Patricia Noyes, from Oc- tober 18 through 21 in the Joseph Smith Auditorium. Director Preston Gledhill executed his ability in ably leading the actors in this nostalgic fantasy. Prince Albert, played by David Jacobs, disc-ov- ered that he had fallen in love with a memory through Amanda, played by Rosalee Hanzschc. However, all ended on a happy note when Albert disco ered that his love for Amanda was real. Amanda ( Rosaloc Han7.schf ) askctl tlif ta i lrivfr (Tony Fi ' liz) how she could find her way. Prince Albert (David Jacobs) and Aman- da listen to the chatter of the head waiter (Peter Carkuli.s). Amanda looks disdainful «s the butler (Karl Pope) and tAvo waiters {] ' Ketz, Stan Buell ) wait to serve her. 114 SOLID GOLD CADILLAC DIRECTOR AND STAFF Morris dinger Robert Struthers Charles Henson Carol Michie Norman Tarbox ;ctor igner finical Director tume Designer :ic and Sound CAST rator ohn Blessington ed Metcalfe Ten Gillie ford Snell . Laura Partridge ;lia Shotgraven k Jenkins ard L. McKeever Logan le Old Lady ' s broadcasters ight Brookfield ilia Evans L) ' nn McKinlay David Loughney Peter Carkulis Gerry Nibley Tommy Stokoe Lynne Harrison Charlotte Smith Cliff Cabanilla Lee Scanlon Ramona (Penny) Ashton Tom Bedford Tony Feliz Karen Keeslar Lynda DeRouen Bill Parker Lynn Beus Jae Retz Judy Fullmer Kitor Morris dinger led a cast of : students in presenting the produc- of Solid Gold Cadillac. The play presented under the auspices of the ;ham Young University Theatre in Joseph Smith Auditorium from De- ber ' through 9. This play as writ- by Howard Teichmarm and George [aufman depicted the life of corpora- moguls who had their world upset 1 stockholder who took an active in- st in the affairs of the company, ;h to the deUght of the audience. i. (Karen Kesslar) phones on news while a Partridge ( Lynne Harrison ) chatters on ; Ed McKeever (Lee Scanlon) harumphs jproval. McKeever exercises while Miss m ( Ramona Ashton ) holds the telephone, iington (Da id Loughney), Snell (Tommy oe), Jenkins (Cliff Cabanilla), Shatgrav- Charlotte Smith), and Laura get together uprise revealing scene. Fir 115 MORE DRAMA PRODUCTIONS THE LARK DIRECTOR AND STAFF Director Set Designer Technical Director Costume Designer Music and Sound Harold I. Hansen Charles Henson Robert Struthers Carol Michie Norman Tarbox Warwick Cauchon Joan Joan ' s Father Joan ' s Mother Joan ' s Brother The Promoter The Inquisitor Brother Ladvenu CAST Ivan Crosland Jim Pinney Carol Lynn Wright Russell Jensen Nancy Bowen Steve Southwick David Larsen Tommy Stokoe John Robertson Robert de Beaudricourt Blaine Quamstrom Agnes Sorel Sandy Shumway The Little Queen Jean Senf Charles, the Dauphin Tony Feliz Queen Yolande Corinne Pearce Monsieur de la Tremouille Grant Harrison Archbishop of Rheims Byron Hurst Captain La Hire Executioner Enghsh Soldier Scribe Monks and Soldiers Ladies of the Court Klint Stander Terry Hansen Christopher Lowe Max Robb Lee Gifford Vernon Jensen Karen Keeslar Janet Hofheins Linda Anderson The Brigham Young University Theatre presented The Lark by Jean Anouilh as adapted by Lilhan Hellman. Dr. Har- old Hansen directed production in the Joseph Smith Auditorium on February 14 through 17. The action of this serious drama centered around the trial of Joan of Arc, accentuating her convictions. The Dauphin (Tony Feliz) and Joan (Carol Lynn Wright ) laughed together as they looked over the cards. A troubled trio and a stem Dauphin added to the drama build-up. 116 THE BOYFRIEND DIRECTOR Director Music Director Choreography Sound Technical Director Set Designer Costiime Designer Pubhcity Art AND STAFF Max Gohghtly Don Earl Diane Chatwm Karen QuamstroTi Norman Tarbjx Robert Struthers Charles Henson Carol Michie Alex Darais CAST Madame Dubonnet PoUy Tony Maisie Bobby Hortense Fay Dulcie Nancy Marcel Pierre Alphonse Percival Lord Brockhurst Lady Brockhurst Gendarmes Gail Wade Marilee Forsha Jerry McCuUoch Carol Larson David Jacobs Jeri Strong Pamela Porter Ariel Bybee Linda Anderson Robert Uzelac Gary McKnight Klair Bybee Julius Madsen Noel Twitchell Pat Kennedy James Maxwell Jay Baumgardner There were 11 people in the chorus, nine people in the choreography num- bers, and 11 people in the orchestra. The orchestra music was pre-recorded with guest players Karen Lynn, Rondo Jef- fery, and Susan Smith. Max Golightly directed the production of The Boyfriend which was held in the Joseph Smith Auditorium on March 28 through 31. This musical comedy by Sandy Wilson was accepted very well by the audiences. The choreography and music were well done and had a touch of freshness. The final production of the B Y U Theatre was presented in May. It was Cyrano de Bergerac. 117 EXPERIMENTAL PLAYS ARSENIC AND OLD LACE DIRECTOR AND STAFF Director Lael J. Woodbury Director of the revival Max C. Golightly Designer Teclinical Director Costume Designer Bookholder Painting Lighting Property Charles Henson Robert E. Struthers Anja H. de Sanchez David Jacobs Solomon Aranda Joe Nelson Ivan Crosland CAST Abby Brewster Carol Lynn Wrighl The Rev. Dr. Harper George Mangat Teddy Brewster Officer Brophv Officer Klein Martha Brewster Elaine Harper Mortimer Brewster Mr. Gibbs Jonathan Brewster Dr. Einstein Officer O ' Hara Lieutenant Rooney Mr. Witherspoon Ray Jones Blaine Quarnstrom Arvid Willder Lucile Thome Jo.Ann Buckley Garv ' Stewart David Jacobs Jed Richardson Roger Bale Dale Harris Jay Baumgardnei ' ciiff Cabanilla The Brigham Young University Arena Theatre presented Arsenic and Old Lace by Joseph Kesselring on Septem- ber 19 through 23 in the Smoot Admin- istration Building. The entire action of the play took place in the living room ol the Brewster home in Brooklyn. Dr Lael Woodburv ' directed the cast of characters in an adept and skillful man- ner so as to produce the candid and chil- ling suspense included in the plot. The arena theatre productions were held in the Smoot Building in a specially con- structed theatre area. Cast members in Arsenic and Old Lace dr - maticallv acted out their parts in this revival of an old favorite. Max C. Cohghtly was res- ponsible for the direction of the revival. 118 THE LAMP AT MIDNIGHT DIRECTOR AND STAFF ?ctor istant Directors Gary L. Stewart Diana Stewart Grace Ann Scanlon Lee Gifford Carol Michie Carol Michie Diana Stewart J. C. Cook Grace Ann Scanlon Blaine Quamstrom Jean Senf :ial set design and construction rles Henson and Robert Struthers. CAST bting tumes nd eup leo edo .sena Karl Pope Roy Welty Marie Keeler k Kim Jacobs Blaine Seamons ini Bernell Berrett i John Berry Graham Smith :i Monte erini Stanley Hansen Stanley Hansen j c. Cook enna Bernell Berrett !rvers John Berry Graham Smith rmin ius Kim Jacobs Waynet Boucher Blaine Seamons cesco John Berry Graham Smith r Domo irdi Stanley Hansen Bernell Berrett izuola Lee Scanlon inican isitor Kim Jacobs Blaine Seamons irer Wayne Boucher er Superior Karen Keeslar Irigham Young University Experimental e presented ' The Lamp at Midnight rric Stavis in College Hall on March 22 3. Gary Stewart directed the play as a production. 119 YOUTHEATRE PRODUCTIONS THE ELVES AND THE SHOEMAKER DIRECTOR AND STAFF Director Max Golightly Set Designer Charles Henson Technical Director Robert Struthers Costume Designer Gaylynn Sherratt Sound T. M. Williams CAST Widget Fred Stout Gremlo Jeri Strong Finella Marsha Beckham Shoemaker Wayne Shamo Shoemaker ' s Wife Janet Hofheins Karen Barbara Bell Heckla Leah Byrne Dame Margery Winnie Chang Ursula Kathy Clarke Joan Ann Sorenson Rhoda Jackie Olsen Meg Linda Huntzinger Tabitha Marcia Halladay Brigham Young University Youtheatre presented the play production The Elves and the Shoemaker by Nora Tul- ly MacAlvay and Charlotte B. Chorpen- ning. The six performances were held in College Hall on lower campus on No- vember 9 through IL The play was pro- duced by special arrangement with the Children ' s Theatre Press, Anchorage, Kentucky. Director Max Golightly liven- ed this production with spontaneity and fantasy spun together. The storybook sets helped the audience relive this childhood experience once again. Cast members of The Elves and the Shoemak- er gave convincing performances in the land of make believe and gingerbread when they acted out the plot. Elves added suspense to the puzzlement of the shoemaker and his wife. 120 JOHN HONEYMAN: SPY FOR WASHINGTON DIRECTOR AND STAFF Director Albert O. Mitchell Set Designer Robert Struthers Technical Director Charles Henson Costume Designer Carol Michie CAST John Honeyman Mary Honeyman Johnny Honeyman Jane Honeyman Hagar Nick Lot Jem George Washington Jeff Lt. Grant Lt. Payne Molly Jesse Wall Colonel Rahl Kraus Jeff Willis Lynda DeRouen Steven Peterson Nancy Mitchell Elinor Moss Ann Tippetts Farrell Lee Terry Hansen John Richards Michael Alley Robert Clark Ray Goodson Cheri Henricksen Merwin Biggs Gordon Dahlberg Douglas Warren John Honeyman: Spy for Washington was the second production of the year by the Brigham Young University Youtheatre. It was presented in College Hal! on February 21 through 24. This production, directed by Albert Mitchell, took the audiences back to the Revolu- tionary War period in a very warm and light atmosphere. Adept stage and light- ing crews helped to create the mood which was set by the dialogue. This pro- duction as well as The Elves and the Shoemaker was presented especiallv to appeal to the younger audiences. ' ri ' f- ' ftf y, ' ' , itffilV-t ' M V Characters made a toast in the spirit of the approaching Christmas season. Washington received Jesse Wall in his office and later comforted Johnny and Jane Honeyman. 121 Front rou;: Don I Earl, Nola Matthews, Linda Pratt, Jan Davis, Irene Andrvis, Carol Taylor, Carol Larson. Kcrnll Sue Rollins, Marilyn Ward Susan bmith, I-reda LeVar, Rita Neu, Boyd Hancock. Second row. Judy Simonds, Eleanor Capson, Carol Ann Torsak, Suzanne Sanborn, EUzabeth Ann Old- OPERA GROUP PRESENTED THE MIKADO ' The Opera Workshop gave their big- gest performance in the fall when they presented the oriental production Mika- do. Under the baton of returning director Don L. Earl, workshop mem- bers responded with beautiful singing and convincing acting for four nights. The cast held a party to celebrate their triumph after the final performance. Spring productions were limited to one-act operas. At the Collegium Musi- cum in the fall, several one-act operas included The Telephone, In A Gar- den, and Sunday Afternoon. Opera Workshop members also participated in several combined concerts with other music groups on campus. 122 In tlu stitiiig 1)1 an ohentul garden, members of Opera Workshop presented the Mikado. Elin Cmkovic, Deanne Hulshoff, Amy Lisonbee, Jeanne McKay, Laura Leasitt, Patricia Richirdv, Connie Kirkman. Back row. Owen Bronson, Salmon, Kenneth V. Wilks, Julius R. Madsen, Roger L. Johnson, Duane Huff, David Kay Flake, Bill King, Al Hewett Opera Workshop Director Don L. Earl Opera Workshop members presented the delightful comedy in opera, the Mikado. 123 OPERA WORKSHOP PRODUCTION CONDUCTOR AND STAFF Conductor and Stage Director Don Earl Scene Designer Charles Henson Costume Designer Carol Michie Technical Director Robert Struthers Business Manager John Crooks Sound Roy Richins Francis Boyer Lighting David Loughney Set Painting Saul Aranda Properties Suzanne Sanborn Stage Manager Lee Gifford Publicity John Crooks Programs Suzanne Sanborn Ushers Thea Alexis CAST Pish-Tush, a noble lord Boyd Hancock Nanki-Poo, son of the Mikado Jack B. Morris Pooh-Bah, Lord High Everything Lee Scanlon Ko-Ko, Lord High Executioner Roy King Peep-Bo Mary Dennis Yum-Yum Lurlene LeVar Pitti-Sing Marilyn Fish Katisha, an elderly lady Judy Simmonds The Mikado of Japan Noel Twichell Orchestra consisted of members of the Symphony Orchestra and Concert Band. Opera Workshop members combined to portray the chorus of school girls and townspeople. The cast of the Mikado dressed in Japanese kimonas and sang and acted their parts in a Japanese f ardeii settin) . TJiis Cillxrt and Sul- livan musical proved to be popular with the standing-room-only audiences. 124 THE MIKADO The Brigham Young University Opera Worksliop in conjunction with the Music Department presented the Gilbert and Sulhvan Opera The Mikado. It was presented in the Joseph Smith Auditor- ium on January 17 through 20. Dr. Don Earl conducted the cast of singers, orch- estra, and chorus. The setting of the opera is in the town of Titipu, Japan in the garden of Ko-Ko, Lord High Execu- tioner of Titipu. Before the action of the opera begins, Nanki-Poo fled from the -court of his father, the Mikado of Japan, to escape marriage with an elder- ly lady, named Katisha. Assuming the disguise of a musician, he has then fal- len in love with a fair maiden, Yum- Yum; but he has been prevented from marrying her by her guardian, Ko-Ko, who wishes to marry her himself. Ko-Ko, however, has been condemned to death for flirting; and, when .■Vet I opens, Nan- ki-Poo is hastening to the court of Ko-Ko in Titipu to find out whether Yum-Yum is now free to marry him. With the enticing plot arranged the music and song of the play wrapped a magic spell of laughter and mirth around the huge audiences which filled the Smith audi- torium to overflowing. The end of the Opera came when Xanki-Poo returned from the dead with his wife, Yum-Yum, to claim his position as the son of the Mikado. The comedy in the Mikado evoked laughter and radiated a ssarm feeling over the attending audiences each night. 125 Front row. Lolcta Bailey, Phyllis Salman, Cw ii Howell, Darlene Moore, Jack Scott, John Swensen, Larry Weaver, Hon Halliday, Kay Carpenter, Loahnna Thomhill, Sandra Jarrell, Lynn Standard, Delayne Barrus. Second row: Beverly Reed, Judith Jacob, Melva Allred, Suzanne Swan, Dianne Dredge, Charles Potts, Marvin Stevens, Ken Van Wagenen, George Murdock, Dave Matthews, Sandra Coffman, Kathryn Cook, Solveig Johansen, Emery Moana Stone, Janet Allen. Third row. Sue Phoir, DeAnn Lundgren, Marie Kartchner, Katherine Rich, Peggy Thomander, Ferrel Roundv, David Koralewski, Elton Orton, Preston Larson, Michael Stewart, Michael Suzuki, Ginny Goodsell, Margaret VVhitesides, Patricia Nielsen, Linda ORATORIO CHOIR IN CONCERT SANG ELIJAH ' Director John Halliday Asst. Director Richard Pixton President Ken VanWaj cncn Vice President Joan Ellen Anderson Secretary Marilyn Stanley Social Chairman Ariel Bybee Publicity Sandra Jarrell Accompanists Diane Roskcliey Preston Larson Historian Margaret VVliiti ides Photographer Mike Suzuki 126 The Brigham Yoimg University music department organized tlie BYU Oratorio Choir to perform major oratorios, re- quiems, and concert masses. The more tlian 80-voice choir performed in sever- al large musical events in their first year of existence. Choir members presented the two-hour long Elijali in the first part of the year under the baton of Di- rector John R. Halliday. The BYU Sym- phony Orchestra appeared with them on the program. For the Christmas Con- cert, Oratorio joined witli the otlier music groups on campus to present a spiritually enlightening program. The 4.5-minute ' Lord Nelson Mass by Haydn was presented witli the Central I ' tah Symphony Orchestra. C-lioir members were again called upon to perform when Oratorio joined the BYU Sympiiony to do the Requiem by Mozart. Choir members became better acquainted dur- ing the year at a hello party at the first of tiie year and later banciuet firesides. Dr. John R. Halliday returned to cam- pus in the fall to assume directorship of the newly innovated choir. He had spent his previous years at BYU directing the Madrigal Singers. An interesting high- light of his experience in that tenure v as when he took his group to sing at the White House for the President ' s wife, at that time Mrs. Eisenhower. Dr. Hall- iday had also served as chairman of the Department of Music previous to his sabbatical leave. Under his able baton, tlie Oratorio Choir has ably responded to hfcome a very uni(|ue, polished group. ighan. Joan Anderson. Fourth row. Carol Westover, Christine Lewis, Janeal Nelson, Karen Macdonald, Marie Denning, Jerr)- Cook, James Dills, imv Stokoe. L nn Ballard, Henr Moffit, Dar)l Cooper, David Foley, Man,- Halliday, Karla Berrett, Meg Eikenbery, Deanne HuLshoff, Iva June ett. Back row: Lea Waddell, N ' alorie Schoenfeld, DeAnne Brown, Mary Kay Grow, Kathy Easton, Lee Workman, Clyde Blouer, Neil Thorpe, lard Pixton, Roger Williams, Peter Christensen, Max Wright, Garth Norman, Marilyn Standle)-, Anne Famsworth, Emerea Reeder, Kathee Reed- Mice Brooks, Lynne Hamilton. Oratorio Director John R HalLda Choir members practiced every da m class to smg the long musical pieces 127 Front row. Nola Matthews, Marsha Benson, Helen Humphreys, Karen Rutter, Marjo Ylst, Sherry Mills, Bonnie Lauper, Connie Kirkman, M.irgi( Weight, Tanja Larson, Carole Dawn Lee, Lynda Hamilton, Shawna Lyniie Robison, Sharlene McMahoii, Mona Andrus, Linda Klinger, Gail Mor tensen. Second row: Birdie Stevens, Jeanette Wardell, Dora Glazier, Eleanor Capson, Nancy Empey, Julia Nielsen, Wyn Brown, Clayne Robison, Ivai Briggs, Fred Traher, Phyllis Hellar, jane Weaver, Bonnie Horrigan, Brenda Morrison, Dorothy Hansen, Julia Lawrence. Third row: Vera Butler A CAPPELLA WENT ON TOUR TO CANADA The A Cappella Choir under the direc- tion of acting conductor Kurt Weinzin- ger made a tour through Idaho, Mon- tana, and Alberta, Canada, the first of spring semester. They presented five concerts which were termed to be very successful. The Choir also performed before the studentbody in special fall and spring concerts. They sang by in- vitation in wards tiiroughout Utah and Salt Lake valleys. In December, they presented concerts in the Salt Lake higli schools. The final highiigiit of the year was a concert held in April in the As- sembly Hall on Temple S(|uare for Church and municipal authorities. 128 Choir members gathered out.side a chapel previous to presenting a toncirl th.it tMiiuii; • n [■ i; J n I haelene Cracssli, Virginia Briggs, Elon Mangelson, Anthony Earl, Larc Xeilson, Tom Worlton, Carl Havens, Duane Huff, .Man McccW liinncy, ev Bentley, Charles Carlston, William Call, Roy King, Carol Xicholson. Judy Simonds, Marguerite Jost. Back row: Patricia Clyde, Patricia Pier- Peter Danzig, Gary Heiner, Blaine Watts, Roger McFarland, Gordon White, Bruce Terry, David Shepherd, Michael Van Wert, Ronald Pexton, Dick ;en, Larry Slade, Christina Pokitis, Marcia Luke. i Acting Director Kurt Weinzinger Choir members and director Weinzinger posed for a moment during their Canadian tour early in the spring. 129 1 The Brigham Young University Chorale singing group was the largest choral group on campus. Auditions were not required for students to become a mem- ber of the chorus. The purpose of the organization was to provide an oppor- tunity for people who liked to sing. The nature of the chorus ' musical numbers made it one of the more popular groups on campus. In the concerts they pre- sented, they featured familiar classical music pieces. Some of the major events they participated in included a special winter concert. Director Kurt Wein- zinger worked many hours with this coed- dominated group to raise the mus- ical ability of eseryone involved. Bob Kremer President Rosanne Lindford Secretary-Treasurer Bruce Carter Social Chairman Alma Don McArthur Social Chairman CHORAL GROUP GAVE CONCERT IN SPRING 130 .!■ versity Chorale director Kurt Weinzinger Front row. Bonnie Brich, Eloise Davis, Vonda Packer, Rebecca Heiniger, Merlynn Rasmussen, Iris Hodges, Eiben Jensen, Joanne Bertoch, Gail Adams, Joan Turner, Diane Bamett, Bonnie Wakefield, Priscilla Hall, CoUeen Williams, Linda Love, Myrl Hoffman, Mary Kay Grimes, Sharon Ferris, Sharon Packer, Ann Kunz, Caroline Thompson, LoRene Whitney. Second rott: Joyce Udy, Jeaneen Whittle, Nancy El- liott, Sharon Harline, Beverly Taylor, Denise Madsen, Karen Tobler, Bry Brown, Tosann Linford, Darla Patten, Dianne Bell, DaShel Evans, Jill Janstski, Nancy Young, Darelyn Servoss, Shauna Workman, Eloise Clegg, Joann McDaniel, Kaye Stanley, Sandra Nickles, Connie Simmons, Sharon Miner, MarGene Hubbard, Hanaye Wagsa, Bindy Boylin, Cher l Hubbard. Third row. Sandra Loughton, Sharon Enos, Pamela Sharp, Sherry Schlegel, Diane Mciidoza, Annette Abrechtsen, Pat Stuart, Dorothy May, Pat Felshaw, Ranae Stosith, Marva Mefferd, Linda Robertson, Ila Dye, Pat Anderson, Elaine Toone, Julia Harris, Jeanne Seeley, Sandra Eyring, Karen Jacobs, Gene Robbins, Linda Toronto, Barbara Mitchell, Imajean White, Margaret Peterson, RaN ' ae North, Mary Ann Reynolds, Jaynie Furbee. Fourth row. Carolyn Patterson, Rhoda Goodwin, Mardonne Jones, Jeannine Madsen, Kay Coleman, Kathy Nowland, Pat Cheney, Jacloe Putman, Nan Cottam, Gay Ripley, Mary Kay Brady, Diane Flow- ers, Carmen Clark, Carolyn Astin, Julia Bell, Cludia Knobelsdorf, Darlene Harris, Karen Jones, Nadine Moem, Pat Urscnbach, Jonny Packer, Marcel Henderson, Fare- lyn Pond, Susan Heninger, Elizabeth Dahl, Ila Anderson. Fifth row. Louise Lindsey. Helen Butschet, Barbara Dunster, Susan Roberts, Merrilee Bourne, Kathy Reeve, Paige Holt, Marilyn Stewart, Claudia Green, Kathleen Johnson, Kathy Jones, Joan Higbee, Pam Martin. Luch Hicken, Linda Haslam, Joan Smith, Karen Heath, Sherri Auemig, Pamela .Millet, Kathleen Van Lcuven, Ann Christopherson, Gloria Gordon, Diana Kennedy, Shirleen Doney. Sixth row. Janice Brown, Cathleen Robins, Marlys Johnson, Vonnie Schavermever, Merlene Montague, Ceraldine Olson, Mary Wanlass, Karren Malstrom, Carilyn Roberts, Nancy Thomas, Kathy Bateman, Cathy Roundy, Carolyn Bosil, Lynn Seaman, Gayle Maxwell, Kathryn Maug, Karen Hooper, Mary Burkhart, Phoebe Pendersen, Suzanne Hall, Marvell Carpenter, Viola West. Seccnth row: Venion Barrett, Robert Kremcr. Reed Tumlx)w, Diane Shafer, Geri Pearson, Joyce Stevens. Ruth Toronto, Holly Thorstad, Elaine Gale, Connie Collins, Ilene Ol- son, Marsha Fox, Donn.i Stephens, Marselv Stander, Elaine Mohlman, Sylvia Cum- mings, Barbara LaPray, Ann Pugh, Rliett Gledhill, Joe Thomlcy. Bill Millet. Back row. William Homing, John Blaihar, Ronald Hackett, Everett Pollard, Daryl Capps, David Rich, Ronald Wickman, Woody Dixon, Leiand Walser, Bruce Carter, Beryl Loveland, John Hasek, Robert Petereit, Lloyd Brimhall, Carter Burke, Dennis Moffat, Mark Breinholt, David Hill, Archibald Sawyer, Lowell West. 131 Front rou: Dal.- XcKori, Jim BarcntiiR ' , D.ivkI ilhamx t ' .arv Loiit;morc. Clair Raului!,, Gerald Grhring, HliIj Greer, John Christeiisen, Tom Vamey, Devon Hokanson, Glenn Kav. Second row: Douglas Rowley, James Sullivan, Marlowe Taylor, James Patton, Joseph Durfey, David Sehrader, David Bush, Roger Hardy, George ' Harmon, Richard Harper, Leland Harper, Vernon Honda. Back row: Lynn Smith, Wayne Cowley, Douglas Christensen, Merrill Gee, Terry Johnson, Clint Robertson, Thayne Andersen, Rogee Rowley, Rubon Wistisen, Don Carpenter, David Ewell, Arthur Barnes. MEN ' S CHORUS PERFORMED ON HALFTIME After two years of combining the Men ' s and Women ' .s Choruses into what was known as Schola Cantorum, the music department again separated these two groups. The Men ' s Chorus imder the direction of Maughan McMurdie pre- sented a concert in the Joseph Smith Auditorium early in the season. The Chorus also performed several times when devotional speakers appeared on the Wednesday assemblies. During the basketball season, they sang collegiate songs from across the United States dur- ing a halftime while Orchesis members danced to the melodies. The Chorus also held a social exchange with the Women ' s Chorus and several other social outings. 132 Mr. Maughan McMurdie directed both the Men ' s and Women ' s Choruses during the year. He directed each in special concerts and other various appearanccfs. nt rou: Elaine Bontley, Carol Aldredge, Jo Ann Nations, Carole Eitel, Linda Durfee, Tamera Whitesides, Sandra Ija. tliir, Laura Lee Johnson, anne Esertsen, Irene Hardy, Suzanne Hess, Jeri Strong. Second row: Ruth Butler, Anne Morrison, Jean Player, Jeanmarie Miller, Pat Shafer, Carol ty, Suzanne Brow-n, Marilyn Church, Marilyn Dickson, Kay Thompson, Jane Steed, Donna JoUey, Karen Ann Brown, Linda Johnson, Jenean )re. Back row. Jean McQueen, Kay Luekenga, Connie Larson, Connie Steadman, Delora Wright, Lyn Packer, Connie Christensen, Margie Salis- f, Carolyne Poulton, Faye Harper, Nora Andersen, Marilyn Durfee, Juhanna Hayes, Diane Gardner, Gail Wade. WOMEN SANG AT SPECIAL EASTER iiiir; 7 i. The Women ' s Chorus became a single entity again after two years of being joined with Men ' s Chorus in Schola Cantorum. Director Maughan McMur- die directed over 45 women who made up this chorus in concerts on campus and throughout Utah Valley. They gave a concert in the Joseph Smitli Auditor- ium on a program shared by the Men ' s Chorus during the winter. They also performed during the West Sharon Stake Conference. .At Easter time, tlie Women ' s Chorus combined with the other campus music groups to present a special con- cert. Members of the Women ' s Chorus joined with the Men ' s Chorus for a skat- ing party at Riverside Skating Rink in Provo. They also held other parties and firesides during the year. sas The Women ' s Chorus, under the direction of Maughan McMurdie, sang at devotional assem- blies when Church leaders came to speak. 133 1 Varsity band members formed cartwheel lines over the entire football field before moving into precise maneu ers to the rhythm of an old Civil War song. VARSITY BAND EXECUTED MARCH DRILLS The B Y U Cougar Marching Band ap- peared in the homecoming parade dressed in new grenadier-styled uni- forms. Later in the football season they hosted the Utah County Band Day with bands from over the entire state attend- ing. The band made a trip to Cor- vallis, Oregon when the team made their final away from home stand. After the marching season was over, bandsmen concentrated more on concert work and pep songs for the basketball season. They played on several halftimes including one at the NCAA Western Regional Playoffs. They also played at the U of U -B Y U cancer benefit game. 134 Dixieland group takes five (measures) in a number during cougar band halftime show. I lliijl rfiiMi fc iM liiaiMW()W tMM rf— irsity Band Director Richard Ballon. Band members marched down the parade route in their new blue uniforms. 135 Front row. Janet Henderson, Frances Ammons, Sara Fugal, Jan Reay, Cheryl Beck, Ann Rollins Patricia Holladay, Patricia Michaelson, Lynnette Bagley, Joan Merrill, Virginia Orr, Muriel Crofts. Second row: Lucille Evans, Jerry Hall, Anne Tyler, Sylvia Meyers, George Bumside, Lanny Britsch, Nancy White, James Engles, Beverly Noble, Lynn Robinson, Diane Wilccc, Robert Frankovich, Severin Johnson, Richard Cunn, Kay Thompson, James Kirkham, Kalle Jergensen, Irene Jex. Third row: Richard Ballou, James Maxwell, Richard Beeson, Karma Zeyer, Kit Wright, Stan Ashby, Jean CONCERT BAND PERFORMED AT PROVO HIGH The Brigham Young University Concert Band gave concerts in the fall and the spring in addition to a special concert at Provo High School. They participa- ted in the combined music department Christmas Concert and the Tri-Stake Musical Fireside in the spring. On the social side, the Concert Band members held a snow party with the Varsity Band members. Several culture nights were held with featured speakers who were noted in the field of music. On April 4, band members attended a banquet which honored outstanding members. The music department also awarded three and four year pins to members. The Concert Band was directed by Dick Bal- lou who stepped into the position while 136 Fiotit row: President Larry Wright, Secretary Jean Hollingshead, Historian Jan Reav, Vice Presi- dent Stan S)phus, Back row: Social Chairman John Anderson. Special Ser ' ices Chairman Ken Green, Stage Manager Fred Smith. Ralph Laycock was on sabbatical leave. Mr. Ballou was also director of the Var- sity Band and was intrumental in form- ing the Ys Men Band, a dance band, which has made several recordings and appeared at most campus dances. luigslR.id. B.irt Mason, Stan Hall, John Anderson, Stan Syphus, Robert Bray, Fred Smith, David Butler, Vernon Bird, NeweU Dayley, John Bos- sy, Paul Halverson, Dan Brough, Lou Slater, Barbara Eicke, Kenneth Green, Jack Campbell, Anita Nielson. Back row: Ahny Mollis, Robert Henrie, ian McCarty, Arthur Barnes, Jeanette Clark, Steven Hicks, Jackie Johnston, Fred Tompkinson, Michael O ' Brien, Richard Young, Dillon Inouye, th Harker, Larry Wright, Carson Sharp. ting Director Richard Ballou rA i n« rrf- Richard Ballou directed a summer festival for students in the Theater of the Pines. 137 1 d L I ' n_-. 4 i • W ' yt 1 Front rou:: Karen Lynn, Signe Hale, Sundy Snedger, Carol Jean Christensen, Julia Lawrence, Rose Higbee, Todd Britsch, Loya Vance. Second row: Rondo Jeffer , Paulette OLen, Kaye Friday, Sandra Lamm, Janet Hcndenon, Diane Roskilley, Frances Ammons, Cheryl Beck, Mcrlene Britsch, Jeanecn Merrill, John Lambert, Janet Brunson. Third rot ;: M. Dale Parry, Linda Luckaii, Barbara Hunt, Peggy Wheelwright, David Thayne, Mariin L. Cay, Bro Boss, Virginia Orr, Carol Ostler, Sherlene Hall. Fourth row. Linda Green, Julie Malouf, Larry Shumway, llene Wardle, Teri Kiholm, Melvin Stott, Lynn Robinson, Beverly Noble, Diane Wilcot, Robert Frankovich, Larry Bastian, Mexell Dayley, Fred Smith, Tracy Rollins. Paul Christensen, Noel Brown, Sharron Ogden. Back row. Mel Petersen, Annette Morley, Nanette Rowley, Barrie Coulding, Brenda Darling, Carolann Lambert, Leon Badhom, Carson Sharp, Lany Wright. Y ORCHESTRA WENT ON TOUR TO CALIFORNIA Todd Britsch Rondo Jeffery Loya Vance Julie Malouf Julia Lawrence Rose Higbee Paul Christensen 138 President Vice President Secretary -Treasurer Historian Social Chairman Property Manager The Symphony Orchestra of Brigham Young University under the baton of Lawrence Sardoni performed at several major campus events during the school year. The first active appearance of the orchestra was with the combined music groups of campus in the annual Christ- mas Concert. Again at Easter time, the symphony joined these groups for the Tri-Stake Easter Musical Fireside. One of the firsts by the group was when they performed faculty member Robert Cun- dick ' s Full House at their annual spring concert. The Symphony was called upon to play for the Gilbert and Sullivan Mikado in conjunction with the Opera Workshop. The higlilight of the musical season on campus saw the Symphony and Oratorio join together to present the massive production Eli- jah. The Symphony Orchestra went on their annual spring concert tour present- ing concerts in St. George, Utah; Hen- derson, Nevada, and Fontana and Fres- no, California. Members also attended several cultiue nights in which noted people in music on campus and off were featured. The BYU Symphony Orches- tra is proud of the record of their Alum- ni who have become members of the Utah Symphony. Former Concertmaster Merrill Johnson transferred to the Uni- versity of Utah so he could participate in the Utah Symphony practices and concerts. Ironically he became Concert- master of the University Symphony also. Merrill ' s sister, former Concertmistress of the Y Symphony also participated in the Utah Symphony Orchestra under the baton of Maurice Abravanel. iphony Director Lawrence Sardoni The Symphony Orchestra performed with the Oratorio Choir in presenting Elijah. ' 139 Front row: Charlene Crouch, Robert Oliphant Carol Ann Jones, Suzan Jacobs, Elaine Ralph, Helen Hawkins, Connie Whitehouse, Dwaine Goodwin. Second row: Helen Beaman, Karen Marie Firmage, Kathy Sinclair, Charlotte Johnson, Jerry EUingson, Jan Avati, Evelyn Croft, Barbara Ann Graff, Ida Jean Taylor, Saundra Richards, Glenda Gardner. Third row: Nanie Nordrum, Darlene Godnick, Sharon Faye Johnson, Janet Hibbert, Pat Cheney, Mary Beth Arbon, Carol Allen, Barbara Holt, Diane Chatwin, Ron Lindsay. Back row: Wendy Stine, Janet Stevens, Linda Vernon, Marilyn Hack- ing, Karen Quamstrom, Sue Larson, Sally Steimle, Francis Williams, Sue Ebbert. ORCHESIS AT Y PRESENTED SPRING SHOW Orchesis was organized to encourage the art of dance. Members of Orchesis were only admitted after auditions for membership. During the year, members participated in several assemblies and musical programs. Several of the major productions included the play The Boy- friend, N.C.A.A. western regional bas- ketball playoffs halftime show of West Side Story, and a special assembly with Theta Alpha Phi. Beacuse Orchesis is affiliated with the national organization, they must maintain the quality of their dance program. When Orchesis presented their concert, the vivid costumes and happy dancers won the audience completely over to their side. 140 nt row: Marilyn McMeen, Robert H. Ballard, David John Stosich, Judy Law, Floyd E. Breinholt. Second row: Janis Hirst, Diane Gritton, Dawn Mbach, Katherine L. Harding, Linda Hall, Marguerite Thomas, Dorothy Higginson. Third row. Joan Baker, Arlene Shepherd, Sherrylee Baudy, nn Fitts, Lynn Strange, Sandra Anderson, Dyaime Law, Karlene Kelley. Back row: Allen K. Reinhold, Alan B. Cheney, Ted R. Bell, Tony Tay- Ron Biixda. 5 Art Guild was organized to give students a more meaningful exper- X with the art department. Each ;k a member ' s work was exhibited in lition to holding special technique •kshops. Art Guild initiated an em- m to wear on art smocks. The big- gest event of the year was the annual spring art show which featured student work. Scholarships and prizes were awarded by the university to the out- standing exhibitors. Social activities for the Art Guild included breakfast parties, sketching parties, and trips to galleries. ART GUILD SPONSORED ARTISTS ' WORK Y DEBATERS WON TROPHIES IN TOURNEYS Brigham Young University debaters tra- veled several times across the nation to participate in over 20 debate tourna- ments. Although they never copped the title to any of the major tournaments this year, they did have a very success- ful year by settling for several second and third place spots. A women ' s duet competed in the national West Point tournament in April. £l£. lrlW i nl-•v ir ? l ■ ' ' ' ■■-V ' i- ' --- ' f ' W ' mwfffr These debaters worked many hours in order to gamer several trophies throughout the na- tion in debate tournaments. They participated in every major debate tourney across the land. 141 Front row: Joan Warner, Gloria Hull, Judy Bachman, Vicky Ann Hatch, In grid Thomson, Beverly Berry, Reba Keele, Sally Kirkham. Second row: George Mangan, Carol Larsen, Linda Harris, Ann Nichols, Evan Durfey, David S. Howard, Richard D. Emtnot, Marden G. Dixon, Ronald Hellings, Larry Eastland, Anita Brownlee, LaDei Anderson, Vema Harris. Back row. Steve Davis, Ned Ashby, Donouan Davisson, Jeff Nye, Larry Stons, La- mond Mills, Wayne Shamo, Byron Davenport, Steve Van Dyke, Robert Boren. FORENSICS STIMULATED ACTIVE DEBATE Executive Council Robert Boren George Mangan Larry Storrs Steve Van Dyke Joan Warner Vema Harris Coach Assistant Coach Student Manager Assistant Manager Publicity Secretary The Forensics Executive Council includnl As ist,iiil Coach Ccorj c Mangan, Manager Larry Storrs, Pubhcity Manager Joan Warner, Secretaries Sally Kirkham and Vema Harris, Assistant Manager Steve Van Dyke, and Coach Robert Boren. Ned Ashby, Steve Davis, Sally Kirkham, Reba Keele, Ingrid Thomson, Byron Davenport, Steve Van Dyke, and Joan Warner displayed trophies won by forensics teams. 142 The Brigham Young University Foren- sics Association competed in debate tournaments at Harvard, Northwestern, Idaho State, and West Point Academy. Coach Robert Boren, former B Y U stu- dent, came from Purdue to assume his position. Assistant coach George Man- gan from Dodge City, Kansas helped guide team members to a successful de- bate season. Through participation in over 20 debates during the year, the B Y U Forensics Association made many first contacts for BYU The highlight of the debate season was when Sally Kirkham and Reba Keele copjxKl top honors in the western regional West Point tournament. They traveled to the Academy to compete in national finals. Lml Ilii UNIT COUNCIL COORDINATED ALL EVENTS The Inter-Organizational Council exist- ed as the self -governing body of all stu- dent organizations on campus — social, service, honorary, departmental, and geographical. Each group of organiza- tions maintained a council to take care of problems which were unique to their situations. The IOC maintained a judi- cal system in order to prosecute units violating IOC constitution rules and by-laws. The body of I O C members were surprised when they attended fall leadership conference at Jackson Hole, Wyoming, and learned that social units would not be continued after May, 1962. Elder Howard Hunter of the Board of Trustees made the announcement and asked all unit members to abide by the Board ' s decision. Despite efforts to com- ply, the feelings and emotions of re turning students to campus welled up to a big WHY? However, after consider- ing the final decision, most social unit members accepted the impending doom of their organizations. Each event was considered in the light of being the last, and so campus life proceeded at the usual pace with perhaps a tinge of nos- talgia pervading the air. The communication center of I O C activities was the pigeon-hole offices of all campus organizations. Reaching hands grasped every day for anything which might be left — includ- ing unpaid bills. 143 Merve NTute of Highland Home, Alabama served as pres- ident of the IOC Council. Merve was a member of the Intercollegiate Knights Service Unit and was selected as ad- ministrative assistant to ASBYU President-Elect Dave Stone. Bricker Ralph Pinlayson of Seattle, Washington served as vice president of the Inter-Or- ganizational Council. R a 1 p b was majoring in English. The Executive Council of IOC met often to discuss the prob lems which existed among th various member organizations The Council consisted of Karo lyn Jackman, Ralph Finlayson and Merve White. IOC Cabinet members includ ed Merve White, Ralph Finlay son, Tucker CoUings, Karolyi Jackman, and Bob Church. Karolyn Jackman of Chandler Arizona served as IOC secre tary. Karolyn was previously 1 Calcarcs Scr -ice Unit Presi dent. She was a memlx-r o White Key and Arizona Club 4 144 145 1 Helen Famsworth, President ALCYONE WON IN HOMECOMING Sandra Alvord Sandra Anderson Carol Beckstead Butinie Bliss Carole Clynick Marilyn Deem Jean Gallagher Paf Cray Kaflirvn Kuykendall I.inda Losee Portia Nielson Sally Peterson Anna Prins Donna Sass Dahnelle Bower Marilyn Stewart Dale Stirlini; Joan Warner Marjorie Whitehead Sharon Yancey 146 St Alcyone members and dates attended the invitational dance themed Celestial Jewels. en Farnsworth President arlotte Smith Vice President Gray Social Chairman iron Young Secretary ■tia Nielsen Treasurer da Losee Historian NYAN 147 D 15 ems 10 cal on 12 yone Social Unit began the year with weekend of activities scheduled and the theme Star Daze. During necoming festivities, the Alcyone- Hyric-Nautilus float was awarded sweepstakes trophy at the football ne halftime. The first of several tra- onal events was the Alcyone-Briga- r Invitational called Celestial Jew- Alcyone members presented a fash- show, had a buddy party, and passed rose whenever anyone became pin- l or engaged. Several exchanges were d with men ' s social units. The first 5 held with Val Hyric, one with lenian, and another with Brigadier. ; final major event of the year was annual dinner dance which marked dimming of the Alcyone star on npus. ' one and Brigadier members held a ship- ck party during the year. Cans of silver y paint were used to cover the people who ! the sweepstakes winning float built by mne-Vai Hyric-Nautilus Social Units. 147 Doyle Seely, President I MEN OF ATHENS HELD DIXIE BALL ' ' 3 ti I ' n die f Oj p, •■ _ e., n. o f.) All Mrk ' Aitk M}M ( B O ■C ii tk k4 . Atih Scott Bergeson Bevan Richardson Franklin Daniel Bingham Pat Bowen Allen Brown Alan Cassell Brent Clark Darold Francis Hogcr Dupai.x Richard Eckfield Jerry Frame Frank Gillespie Howard Hill Rnss Homer Charles Jenkins |im Johnson Bennv Knudsen jon Lawson Robert Lee Haws Marble How.iril McKi-.m C:l.irence Peterson Jim Schilling H.irolt! Sclioles c;.ir) Stpulveda 148 Dougl.-Ls Shaw William Shchan Richard Taylor Edward Wells Allen Westenskow William Wooton Marvin Wrigley oyle Seely oward Hill President Vice President oug Shaw aws Marble Secretary Treasurer m Johnson chard Taylor m Schilling Jl Wooton Social (Fall) Social (Spring) Sgt. at Arms ey Westenskow Publicity be Athenian Social Unit started their tivities with Di Chi Social Unit when ey built a float for the homecoming trade. The unit sponsored Pat Quinn the homecoming queen contest. Ath- lian firesides included several with mn McKinlay as speaker. During e year, unit members attended ex- anges with Cougarettes, Cami Los, O. Trovata, Tokalon, and Val Norn. Jhenians and their dates danced at the loyal House of Athenian, a traditional ince. The aimual Dkie Ball was held Memory Grove in Salt Lake City. Ac- ' e in the intramural program, Athen- ns captiued second place in the All- hool flag football finals. In basketball, ey advanced to the finals but did not ake the top flight. Unit members ac- ' e in student government included uior Class President Scott Bergeson id Senior Senator Haws Marble. The henians sponsored this year ' s IK iichess. le Athenian paddle sessions became a tra- ion of the past when university rulings dis- nded social units at the end of the year, henian members enjoyed the facilities of i lake often during years gone by. 149 1 Judy Fischer, President AZYAN TZATA HELD EXCHANGES f 1 w Sherrill Benzley Beverly Bonham JoAnne Braigh Shirley Cox Anna Daines Marilyn Gardner Doretta Cielins Joyce Goodwill Sylvia Hatch Nadine Hoem Judy Johnson Mary Jones Judith Lambert Connie Larson Gwen Leavitt Linda Loughten DeAnn Lundgren Merlcne McGee Jeanne Merrill Susan Oiigman Kay Paskett l.aNila Robertson Joan Robinson Sandi Sandlin Myrtle Shumway ISO Joann Smith Helen Visick Peggy Wheelwright Joy Wilbams Judy Fischer President DeAnn Lundgren Culhire Vice President Jeanne Merrill Social Vice President Peggy Wheelwright Secretary Sherill Benzley Treasurer Helen Visick Historian Azyan Tzata Social Unit had been in existence only two years when the deci- sion of the Board of Trustees was de- livered calling for the abandonment of social units on campus. Azyan Tzata members worked with Kappa Debs on their homecoming float and won honor- able mention in the originality category. Several exchanges were held during the year which included a swimming party at the Riverside Country Club with the Vikings, a Halloween costume-midnight show party with the Brigadiers, and an ice skating-tubing party with the Val Hyrics. Unit members attended the All- Social Unit Christmas dance. Included in the many activities were the annual sknber party and passing of the rose. Songfest audiences heard A. T. sing their song Prayer for Tomorrow. The final dinner dance of Golden Memo- ries was held at the Cottonwood Coun- try Club in Salt Lake City. Member Sherrill Benzley was second attendant to the homecoming queen. Azyan Tzata members made it a practice to throw newly pinned or engaged girls in the unit into tne watery depths of the botany pond. At an informal gathering, unit members socialized together. 151 P ; 11 Flapper-day girls and fellows invaded the campus for another Viking venture a movie about the color, conventions and customs of the 1920 era. The Cougarettes prepared for a season of precision and routine in their performances. The Cougarettes, the freshman marching unit, toasted new members at their formal initiation ceremony. Chosen each fall, Cougarettes add color to half-time shows at basketball games. 152 The transition of Friday assembbes from social unit productions to performances of other groups was marked by international flavor such as the rhytlunical rituals of the islands presented in a Polynesian assembly. Sitting and sipping, couples listened to the lingering strains of a song at the Goldbricker invitational. Wet and bedraggled Di Chi Sorores girls imderwent dunldngs by fellow students who threw balls at a lever device attached to a spring board in the Di Chi-Brigadier carnival booth. David Larsen, President BRIGADIERS DUNKED COED DOLLS f ( c r  o Stephen Adams Frank Blair Douglas Banks Howard Buckley Jim Christensen Dave Dewey Hebf r Dunn Larry Eastland Robert Hall Bill Hamilton Kent Hansen Edwin Hatch Nyman Jensen Carl Jones Marlynn McKinnon Wesley Loishman Kennetii Merrill David Nelson Richard Olsen K. Lynn Paul Robert Paxton Chris Pixlon Kenneth Reed Max Hobb Forest Smith 154 Kevan Smith Dewey Smouse Hal Taylor Blaine Watts Floyd Wells David White President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman Historian Sgt. at Arms Athletic Chairman David R. Larsen ■loward Buckley larLynn McKinnon eber Dunn Cent Hansen id Hatch Dick Olsen iVoody Smith 3rigadier Social Unit members met to- gether to promote understanding, fel- owship, and advancement. Brigs spon- ;ored the Dunk-a-Doll booth at the Cou- gar Days Carnival. They built their lomecoming float with Tokalon Social Jnit, and sponsored Judy Johnson and lackie Cole as homecoming queen can- lidates. In January members danced inder Celestial Jewels at the Briga- lier-Alcyone invitational. In the Belle )f the Y contest, Brigadier sponsored iCarla Toland won the title of second at- :endant. Snow Carnival judges awarded irst place to the unit ' s rendition of an istronaut landing in the Alps. The tra- litional Bowery Brawl was held in Slarch and followed later by an impres- sive dinner dance at the Oakridge Coun- try ' Club. During the year, the Brigs held Halloween Party with Azyan Tzata, ihipwreck party with Alcyone, snow part) ' with Di Chi, and attended the Four Freshman Concert with Tokalon. Brigadier members chose Karen Seeley as Brigadier Sweetheart. WTien rigors of aca- demic study became too great. Brigadiers pined with Alcyones in an exchange which in- rolved a shipwreck theme and an Hawaiian refreshment. 155 Toni MacDonald, President CAMI LOS CLAIMED BELLE ' SALLY Pi W V Kelly Ashby Sue Bailey Karen Beers l ebecca Bentley Karen Campbell Beverly Crofts Carolyn Croxlon Sharon Cusick Shirley Cutler Carol Dana Kerry Doyle Deanna Earl Joyce Elton Sue Emmett Tamara Evans Sue Felts Mary Ellen Fife Marilyn Griffith Sally Hale Sherry Hale Phyllis Hansen Ann Hastinf s Lynn Jefferies Myma Krause Pal Kunz 156 Shari Wignall Nancy Leishmaii l.inda Manning Bolihi McFarland Linda Mason Marlcnc Nfonson Judy Mortenson Nancy Ncilson Jackie Olson Colleen Powelson Connie Sant Linda Smoot Debra Talley Janet Tavlor Pat Taylor Jane Wagstaff Joan Wagstaff Toni McDonald Marlene Monson Nancy Leishman Carol Dana President Vice President Secretary Treasurer 1 ' - Cami Los members gathered informally at a slumber party to spend the night talking ! ami Los Social Unit members began he school year with a welcome back )arty. During homecoming activities, I!ami Los worked with Viking Social Jnit in building a float. They also spon- ored Marilyn Griffith in the queen con- est. Marilyn won first attendant spot lext to Queen Julie Bagley. Cami Los leld two exchanges with Athenians in iddition to exchanges with Vikings, Val lyrics, Brickers, and Tausigs. Members ind their dates went to a real western )arty in Orem during fall semester. Spring semester meant the final prepara- ions for the traditional songfest and the innual dinner dance. Cami Los mem- )ers who participated in studentbody iffairs included songleaders Tamara Vshby, Marilyn Griffith, and Bobbie 4cFariand. Joan Wagstaff was elected [r. Class Secretary. Belle of the Y Sally ■fale was also selected to be Val Hyric Dream Girl. Sherry Hale vied for na- ional I K Queen honors after winning jold Y Chapter ' s Duchess contest. H : m wm ' f iti fci.Jf! ' i H ' , ' LaK t _ Ah .r f lonfff H ' SflBSd B HK P • H H V 9 « m 157 Sandra Johnson, President DI CHI STUDIED, DANCED, PARTIED Sue Evans Luanne Bean Barbara Bell Beverly Connolly Marylin Curtis Jeanne Denny Carolyn Doxey Julie Foley Janis Francis Bonnie Horrigan Suzanne Hulbert Dixie Jenson Maxine Jensen Sandra Johnson Ann Laker Elsie Lawson Andrea Leavitt Earlene Michaelson Susan Paaso Lynn Pinkston Vicki Rider Donna Robinson Julia Siimmerhavs Judy Ti ' giascy La Juanu Warthen 158 i fl ' h Chi members and their dates attended the innual invitational which was held in Lotus ..and. Refreshments were served at low tables ind were eaten with chopsticks. andra Johnson President rlarge Sabine Vice President ( Fall ) Jarlene Michaelson Vice President (Spring) an Francis Secretary inn Laker Treasurer )ilectus Chi Sorores Social Unit engag- d in many activities during the school ear. They participated with Athenian ' Ocial Unit in building a float for home- oming parade. Di Chi members partic- pated with Val Hyric and Athenian units a social exchange parties. Probably the nost common occurence in Di Chi meet- ngs was the passing of the candle to an- ounce the pirming or engagement or ;oing steady of a unit member. Di Chi nember Marcia Jonkey was a semi-final- it in the homecoming contest. Six Di hi members were in the semi-finalist ound of the Belle of the Y contest. Sal- y Kirkman was a member of the BYU ' ' orensics and Debate team achieved nany honors during the year. The high- •oint of this Di Chi member ' s year was ifhen she and her debate partner won he right to participate in the finals of he West Point Debate Tournament of Champions held at the Academy. Di -hi members were anticipating a tenta- ive overnight dinner dance to be held t Solitude Ski Lodge. K Chi and Athenians built the white columned, littering red-foiled float depicting the evolu- on of women ' s power over men. rirf ' -Trfe 159 «mji David Stone, President BRICKERS WON STUDENT OFFICES T D £ f4 r 5 1 f .t f ,r) 1 M9i Donald Asay Lannie Britsch Todd Britsch Richard Bromley Lewis Ted Cowley David Davidson Michael Dean Jerald Dixon Ray Egan Ralph Finlayson Ralph Cam Richard James Doug Jensen Robert Liljenquist Norm Nielsen Cla ne Robison Brent Sperry Clark Stringham George Sundal Swen Swensen Tonv Taylor Richard Thatcher Gary Tipton R)ron Todd 160 - Soldbrickers and OST sponsored the Return :o Paradise Invitational. The guests were fas- :inated by the punch-spouting fountain that decorated the buffet table. Da -id Stone Richard James rodd Britsch Fony Taylor Sary Tipton President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sgt. at Arms rhe Goldbricker Social Unit worked A-ith Val Norns to garner first place in sriginality with their homecoming float, rhe Bricker members were very active in studentbody and scholarly events. Fodd Britsch and David Stone were se- lected as two of the four students who represented BYU on the nationally tele- vised GE College Bowl. Todd was also rated as the t)-pical Worthal of cam- pus. Dave was elected to be student- body president for the coming year. Other Bricker members elected to class positions included Junior Class Presi- dent Bruce Barlow, Junior Class Vice President Dave Grow, and Senior Class Vice President Brent Sperry. Brent also skiied his way to become first attendant to the Snow King. Social events includ- ed the Return to Paradise Invitational held with OS Trovata. The final event of the year was the Brickerhaven Din- ner Dance. The Bricker-Val Nom float captured the Most Original trophy in the homecoming float com- petition. Another Bricker addition to the parade was the grasscutter routine. 161 Cami Los and TauSig Social Unit members held a real western hoe-down as a part of their social ex- change system. The zing of the strings made this couple forget the appeal of their academic studies. 162 The Tausig and Bricker Social Units engaged in a game of flag football to help determine who would win final possession of the hatchet which has been the center of controversy in many Bury the Hatchet weeks over the years. A touch of the roaring twenties was felt by those who attended the world premier of the Great Grasscutter which was covered by the photographers of Life Magazine. Aid cars and turned up collar smarked the en- trance of the stars who greeted screaming fans. 163 Anna Marie Niolson, President KAPPA DEBS HELD DANCE, PARTY Pat Abel Doris AUred Adele Baird Maxine Bates Sherri Biddulph Beverly Briggs Barbara Butters Jill Carlston Judy Carlston Marietta Christley Judith Done Xancy Elliott Lvnne Hamilton Suzanne Hess Suzanne Holfert Linda Hunter N larva Jones Marguerite Jost Carolyn Kerby Susanne Lunt M.iriKnii Margitti Sybil McNeil Katliy Medley l.i ' ah Nelson Pam Price Marcia Riddle Elva Rosenlof Margie Salisbury Shauna Seely Melanic Stanko Sharmen Sterling Lynne Stewart Sharon Weight Vlarva Anderson 1 t ' Anna Marie Nielsen President Carolyn Kerby Social Vice President Carol Lee Bates Business Vice President Patsy Kekey Culture Vice President Barbara Ingersoll Secretary The Kappa Debonnaire Social Unit worked hard to make their last year on campus eventful. They co-sponsored a Float with Azyan Tzata which won hon- Drable mention in the originahty cate- gor ' . Kappa Deb members attended ex- changes during the year with Val Hyric, Brigadier, and Viking Social Units. The invitational dance was centered around 1 Mexican theme, South of the Border. rhe formal dinner dance was Copper is the Color held at the Fort Douglas Country Club in Salt Lake City. Favors included Indian rugs and a copper cov- sred program. Kappa Debs participated in several culture nights which featiired themes on Spain, marriage, and religion. In the spring, V ' iking Social Unit joined kvith KD ' s to sing in the songfest. Mem- Ders outstanding in studentbody activi- ies included Jr. Prom Chairman and Jr. Class Vice President Anna Marie Niel- sen, A W S Councilwoman Doris AU- •ed, and Delta Phi Dream Girl Pat Abel. |Uppa Debs joined with Vikings to get ready or the songfest at early, before-class rehearsals, rhe Kappa Deb-Azyan Tzata float won hon- )rabie mention for originality. 165 loAnn Fitts, President NAUTILUS WON ASSEMBLY TROPHY Dawn Albach Relu ' cca Allred Kenna Barton Barbara Brown Nancy Bridges JoAnn Bryant Judy Bub ' b Gloria Camarilla Lynne Clark Lvnn Fife Suzanne Garff Joyce Henderson Dianne Hinich Karen Isaacson Jo Ann James Loretta Johns Shiela Johnson Sharon King Wendy Mangum Sheila Mauss Sheri McNeil Linda Milne Victoria Montgomery Jean Nelson Jon Nooner 166 Luzon Ross Cayt ' Record Linda Prcvatt Gloria Price Ruthie Peterson Tecia Parry Bonnie Parker Saundra Saari Sue Ellen Sergei Diane Snow Salley Steimie CaroKn Tuttle Mildred W aldvogel Jane Weaver Kendra Wincolt DeeAnn Ziser JoAnn Fitts Janie ' eaver Luzon Ross Tecia Parry Shari McNeil Sharon King Joanne James Kaye Barton Bonnie Packer President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian Songleader Sports Director Social Chairman Alumni Secretary Nautilus members rested after the chariot race in the stadium games on Y Day in May. Nautilus of N L U Social Unit began the year by receiving the blood dri e trophy and assembly trophy won the previous year. N L U members and their dates attended the Deep Autumn Invitational held in the Maeser School. They held a tubing party with X ' ikings at Timp Haven and went to the Police- men ' s Lodge with the al Hntics for an Hawaiian party. The N L U -Alcvone- Val Hyric float won the sweepstakes trophy in the homecoming parade. Nau- tilus also recei ed the book drive tro- phy and retired the social unit service trophy. The unit sponsored Len Pugh who copped the Snow King title during Snow Carnival Week. Other social ev- ents which were held during the year included the annual birthday dinner, the annual canyon party, and the traditional dinner dance. A special farewell ban- quet was held to mark the disbanding of the organization after forty years of sisterhood. 167 Marylin Johnson, President O.S.T. FLOAT WON BEAUTY TROPHY Sharron Bourne Susan Bower Barbara Brown Marilyn Brown Suzanne Brown Linda Brunt Ann Bunker Ellen Croff Lynda Lee Davis Irene Dean Elaine Eckersley Elaine Erekson Marge Greene Claudia Hardv Karen Havmond Janet Johnson Pat Jones Carolyn Keysor Patzv Quinn Carole Rawson Sidnie Smuin Marv Ellen Stevens K, Ta lor K.ircn Walker Sharon W ' hitker 168 0. S. Trovata members gathered informally to iiold their annual Christmas party. Silver xjughs and golden bows added a welcome lir of festivity to the occasion. Marilyn Johnson Joan Taylor Karen Walker Susan Bower Mary Ellen Stevens Linda Tuckett President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian Sgt. at Arms 0. S. Trovata Social Unit held many so- cial activities to end their last year on campus. They participated in exchanges with several men ' s social units which in- cluded Vikings, Tausigs, Athenians, and Brickers. In November, OST sponsored an invitational with Brickers which was themed Retiim to Paradise. The an- nual dinner dance was held April 28, at Log Haven. An unusual Scottish theme prevailed over unit members and their dates. The O. S. Trovata-Tau Sigma float won the beauty trophy in the homecoming parade competition. Sev- eral members were active in student- body activities. They included songlead- ers Ellen Croff, Carol Rawson, and Mar- ilyn Johnson. Carol Rawson was select- ed as Miss Collegiate while Elaine Erekson was attendant to LK. Duchess Sherry Hale. Marilyn Johnson was Jr. Class Secretary. A pepperment -striped, night-shirted Santa ap- peared bearing gifts for each unit member at their annual Christmas party. 169 fiH8 OMNUS UNO • us Raphael Mecham, President ATHLETIC TAUSIGS PLACED FIRST Bob Alexander John Alstrom Gerald Andersen Don Ashworth Rov Atkin Milton Barnes Barton Bean Victor Boyd Dennis Byers Dick Darhng Terry Donahue Dennis Doyle Thomas Hansen John Hill Sylvan Jacobsen Jerry Jensen Peter Knccht Bruce Kochevar Charles Krause Jacque Losmann Lynn Mathie David Matsoii Crei); McArthur Ron Mickle Tom Miller 170 Gary Morley Richard Sant Ronald Sharp Ray Smith Clark Thontenson Alton Thygcrson Tilman Tiirley Mark Wight Rol)ert Shields (T O J Rapliael Mecham Don Peterson lack Losniann Grad ' Dyer Ken Schaap Tom Millar President First ' ice President Second Vice President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman Tau Sigma Social Unit started the year Dut by winning the beauty trophv in the homecoming parade with the float they built with OS Trovata. At the annual AMS Men ' s Xight Tau Sigma unit was awarded the supremacy tropliy for being the outstanding men ' s social imit on cam- pus for 1961. Tausig members also par- ticipated in their traditional acti ities which included their Fall Deer Bust, the Black and White formal dinner dance, the Christmas Snow Party, and the Top- per at the end of the year. Tausig brotherhood was enjoyed in many ath- letic and social events. They captured the intramural basketball trophv and reached the All-School finals in the flag Football and volleyball tourneys. Last spring they captured the All-School swimming meet. Tau Sigma also held exchanges with OS Trovata, Val Norn, and Tokalon social units. fausig members relived the outlawed paddling radition. Front row. Gene Thome, Bart Bow- n, Bart Bean. Norm Chalberg, Tom Hansen, k)b .Mexandcr. Back row. Dennis Byers, Milt James. Raphael Mecham, Vic Boyd, jerry Jen- en, John Alsfrom. TTie winning Tausig float vas reviewed by the homecoming crowd. An oft repeated ceremony in the women ' s social units and residence halls meetings was the passing of the candle. The coeds who wished to make known their engagement, pinning, or going steady stopped the candle in its mo cment around the circle. Other units used roses in place of candles. . t a Heritage Hall buddy party, dressed beatnik style and lounged edges of the room while others danced and partied participants around the 172 Many units such as Brigadiers selected a coed to be their unit sweetheart. Brigadier members glanced over the photographs of candidates who had been nominated to become Brigadier Sweetheart. Students crammed the sidewalks when the bell tolled intermission between classes. All units and organizations participated in campus activities. The International Folk Dancers added color and gaiety to the events they performed in during the year. 173 o o o o o Gail Slater, President TOKALON COED WAS SNOW QUEEN Sandra Asay Ann Balmforth Cayle Barlow Kathryn Christensen Judy Cochran Kathy Dalton Rebecca Day Dotti Douglas Mary Jane Duffin Chris Edwards Susan Evans Margaret Cadd Ann Glauser Diane Harding Donna Hilton Paula Hoogendoom Jen Jacobs Kay Jensen Lyniie Jergcnsen Judy Johnson Donna MacKay Sherri Mills Judi Rasmussen Suziin Reese Sandy Sayer 174 Sydney Smith Kathleen Stewart Lynda Toliver Sharon Wilkey jail Slater udv Rassmussen nn Glauser Cay Christensen iharon Wilkey udy Cochran President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairmen fokalon Social Unit had many members vho were prominent in stiidentbody af- airs. Paula Hogendoorn and Judy John- on were finalists in the homecoming •eauty contest. Linda Toliver won the Inow Carnival queen title while Donna lilton garnered first attendant spot in }elle of the Y contest. Donna was also eigning National IK queen. In addi- ion, Gail Slater was a flag t ' irler and iydney Smith a sophomore senator. Ex- hanges held during the year included ttending the Four Freshmen concert nth the Brigadiers, a valentine party vith Athenians, and several others with bikings, Tausigs, and Brickers. Tokalon Jined with Viking for an invitational ailed River Palace. For songfest, Tok nembers joined with OS to sing an orig- Qal song in the competition. On May , Tokalon members and their dates en- jyed the traditional dinner dance of Forbidden Sun which was held at Jrighton. Several skiing expeditions, lumber parties and other activities narked the finale of the unit. Stairway to the Stars was the theme of To- alon ' s float in the homecoming parade. Donna lilton, Tokalon member, won the dance, cul- ure, and cake contests in the Belle of the Y ontest and was voted by the studentbody irst attendant to Belle Sally Hale. 175 Tucker CoUings, President VH ' S SHARED SWEEPSTAKES WIN n o f i I f ( . ,o ft C}. i iufe Aldk o ( ,r AT John Baird Tom Brighton Gary Craythom Max Gibb Herbert Greer Alan Kenney |im Kirkham Donald Payne Len Piigh Herb Ratliff William Smith Grant Starley Jack Starley Mike Thomas Stewart Tuttle John Wulff 176 rhe Val Hyric-Alc one-Nautilus float won the iweepstakes trophy in the homecoming parade loat competition. Canned silver spray paint ivas used to give float riders a metallic look. Fucker CoUings ::iiff Stubbs Fom Brighton jrant Starley President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Val Hyric Soci al Unit was named after iie elite vanguard of the Norse army, rhe Val Hyric-Alcyone-Xautilus float A ' on the sweepstakes trophy. During the parade they honored their unit sweet- leart Sally Hale who also copped the Belle of the Y title later in the year. So- cial activities included exchanges with Ziami Los, Di Chi, Nautilus, Kappa Deb, Fokalon, and Alcyone Social Units. Fhey also held an exchange with Cou- jarettes. The traditional Val Luala ivas held in addition to the Asquard iinner dance at the Fort Douglas Coun- ly Club in Salt Lake City. Member . en Pugh skiied his way to become he king of Snow Carnival activities. t the annual fight night, Val Hyric nembers garnered the most points in he social unit division. Several firesides md culture nights were also held. HI 177 Julie Bagley, Presidt-nt VAL NORN FLOAT WAS ORIGINAL Mary Allen Bonnie Ballif Betty Bardin Jeanne Barnard Linda Beck Charlotte Britsch Carolyn Bryner Merlene Britsch Judy BrNTier Sara Calapp Janet Calder Fae Clarkson Kaye Clements Suzanne Criddle Dorothy Crofts Janet Edmunds Judy Firmage Karen Firmage Lynne Hatfield Judy Jack Kamir Sumner Dixie Jarvis Dagny Johnson Sammajane NtcMuUiii Bonnie Phelps 178 Marion Stewart Maureen Thomas Peggv Thomander Loretta Warren Emalou Webb Cayle McPherson Julie Bagley Dagny Johnson Judy Bryner Loretta Warren Janet Calder Dixie Jarvis Judy Firmage President Vice President Secretary (Spring) Secretary (Fall) Treasurer Social Chairman Historian Val Nom Social Unit was thrilled when President Julie Bagley was chosen to reign as queen over homecoming festi- vities. At the football game halftime, the Val Nom-Goldbricke r float was award- ed the trophy for being the most origi- nal. Members and their dates enjoyed an evening of Italian charm at their Teri- cina invitational. Other social events throughout the year included the Athen- ian Halloween Costume Party, the Bricker Hayride, and a roller skating party with the Vikings. Val Nom mem- bers were active in various studentbody activities which included songleader Julie Bagley, A W S Councilwoman Marion Stewart, Secretary to Vice Presi- dent of Finance Dorothy Crofts, Junior Class Senator Carolyn Potter, and Sen- ior Class Secretary Marsha Louise Smith. Val Norns ended the year with a sophisticated dinner dance spun in the atmosphere of a night at the theater. Val Nom President Julie Bagley was crowned 1961 Homecoming Queen by ner father at a special assembly. Juhe was active as a song- leader during football and basketball seasons. 179 Larry Jenkins, President VIKINGS INAUGURATED GRASSCUTTER ' fI5fP,dP - hdr% .k :?v v Marv Bell Einer Bergsted Ross Buckwalter Gary Callis Wayne Chamberlain I.arry Daines Olani Durrant John Jex Joseph Giles Rav Goodson Carron Hale Sloan Hales Gary Hciner Sanford Hilner Uave Hoopcs Arlfn Jenkins Mike Jones Dale Laub Jim Moss James Millar Ronald Pierce William Prince (i.iry Raddon Randy Jones Jack Reese 180 Jon Russon John Schade Clenn Stewart Jan Stewart Larry Stratford Harold Turley James Warner Dave Willardson Robert Woodward Larry Jenkins Ray Goodson Jim Millar John J ex San Heilner Jim Moss Bob Woodward President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman Athletic Director Historian The V ' iking social unit captured the scholarship trophy for the fourth con- sectutive semester. The movie, The Great Grasscutter, was originally in- augurated by the Vikes as entertain- ment for their annual Jiggs Party but the studentbody bought the premier rights. Member San Heilner wrote and produced the campus movie which star- red several Vikings. Exchanges were held with O S Trovata, Val N ' om, Az- yan Tzata, and Cami Los social units. Tokalon helped co-sponsor the in ' ita- tional dance. For the homecoming par- ade, Viking and Cami Los members worked hard to enter a pleasing float. In the spring, members entertained their parents at a special gathering, spent t o days at Alta for their dinner- dance, and finished the year with a can- yon chicken fr -. Senate president David Hoopes, studentbody finance veep Rich Hunter, Senator Marv Bell, and R O T C Cadet Commander Larr ' Jenkins were a part of the many who participated in student activities. For every Viking who became pinned or en- gaged, the traditional dunking in the pond will Be long remembered. With a feeling of nos- talgia. Viking members recalled the many ac- tivities such as the 1959 Homecoming parade entry which rolled along on logs and was pulled by men in the Vildng unit. 181 The coeds of Knight-Mcingum dormitory held a splashy invitational featuring recording star Mavis Rivers and the music of Grady Edenfield. Coeds and their dates shared the evening in a Knight ' s Villa where the art of chivalry vvas revived for the occasion. Man on Campus contest sponsored by the Alpha Phi Omega Service Unit. The project was ii part of the Campus Chest Drive in which each penny cast for a candidate went into the general fund to be distributed to the needy. 182 The Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight Corps of the BYU AFROTC presented their annual studentbody assembly. Apparently one poor recruit did not conform to the rules and regulations thus bringing upon himself the scorn and scoffing of the superior officer. Associated Men Students ' President Clark Thorsten- sen presented an award to Ccorge Romney, President of American Motors Company and Detroit Stake of the Church. Mr. Romney was presented the award during the annual A.MS Men ' s Night held in the fall. 183 Sheron Milne President Loya Vance Nancy Jones Pat Fritzche Secretary Treasurer Work Director Markay Daniels Lola Goff Project Director Social Director Leslie Cameron Historian Loralee Peay Sgt. at Arms Thea Alexis Service Unit started the year by sponsoring a booth at the Cougar Days Carnival. Every Mon- day evening members went to the State Hospital to aid in social ther- apy. Other work projects included ticket selling, ushering, and working at the Alumni office. At Christmas time, Thea Alexis members provided food baskets for needy families. So- cial activities included an exchange with a floor of fellows at Helaman Halls and another with Archon Hon- orary Society. Members sang the Knowledge Pill at songfest. Two slumber parties and the annual invi- tational The Miracle of May round- ed out the many social affairs. Active Thea Alexians in student government included Connie Kent, Meryl Lyn Croft, Beverly Bird, Maggie Price, and Leslie Cameron. Loya Vance proved herself as an artist when she appeared in concert on the cello. Sheron Milne was a semi-finalist in the Miss Collegiate contest. FROSH WOMEN USHERED Marcia Barratt Nancy Brubaker Be erly Bird Barbara Brooks Leslie Cameron Jean Games Joyce Carnes Cheryl Carruth Charlotte Cook Meryl Croft Carolvnn Dahl Lenora Daniels Markay Daniels |anet Edgerton Marsha Foreman Pat Fritzsche Nancy Giles Lora Gill Dona Jensen Marilyn Jensen Lola Goff Marv Jo Gregory Glur l Handy Donnetta Hoopes 184 New members who received a necklace from President Sheron Milne included Marcia-Marie Lewis, Mar)- Ann Waugh, Nancy Jones, May- one Woodbur)-, and Joan Hullinger. Alison Hunter Karen Janes Carolyn Jones Nancy Jones Connie Kent Kathv Loumis Beverly Lund Mary NIcKeon Kathleen Mortenson Joan Naser Nadine Nelson Barbara Olson Loralee Peay Beverly Peterson Julie Polly Ma rgaret Price Linda Reason Shirley Reece Patricia Reed Kaythryn Reeve Linda Robertson Marilyn Sabey Karen Simms Janet Smith Mary Stevens Mary Strasser Jeri Strong Marcia Thueson Loya Vance Julie VanVV ' agenen JoAnn Westergard Venice Whitwood DeAnn Young Carolyn Budd Linda Reese rf fi 185 Elaine Schrieber Joyce McClellan Betty Hunsaker JoAnn Evans Dona Nelson Jeannie Turk Barbara Vance President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian Editor Sponsor The Brigham Young University chap- ter of Spurs, a national sophomore women ' s service unit, emphasized de- pendability, school participation, per- sonal integrity, and service among its members. Spur members participated in many campus activities by usher- ing, attending ticket booths, reading to blind students, visiting the mental hospital, and operating voting booths during studentbody elections. In ad- dition to many work projects. Spurs held Spursides , exchanges, a foreign students ' party, and their annual in- vitational dance. During fall semes- ter, Spur members donated more blood to the annual campus blood drive than any other unit. Spurs tap- ped their new members from the freshmen women who had maintain- ed a 3.0 grade average and displayed a willingness to serve. New members were notified of their acceptance into the service unit when old members called on them to present the tradi- tional spur and blue ribbon at 5 o ' clock in the morning. SPURS GAVE MOST BLOOD Plf 1 rj Melva Allied Alexandra Ashton Kathleen Baker Carla Blake Janice Bradford Donna Mae Brown Sarah Jane Carr Carol Checketts Ann Christensen Linda Christensen Gladys Clark Jill Clark Elizabeth Conger Joanne Cottrell Kay Delaney Jo Ann E vans Sherric Fagg Karen Fowers Marcia Guild Betty Hunsaker LauraLce Johnson Marie Kartchner .Annette Lunt Joyce McClellan 186 pur Service Unit members marched military ityle down the parade route in the homecom- iig parade. r fc iTB • j Diane McFarland JoAnn McVey Janiel Moesser Dona Nebon Eileene Nuttall Vivian Paulsen Karen Porter Carolvn Prince CarolsTi Roberts Eileen Singley Sharon Smith Birdie Stevens Marjorie Sundwall Suzanne Swen Evangeline Tropper Jeanne Ann Turk Judith Ann White Connie W ' hitchouse Joyce Winterton O f Beauty Unfurls was the theme of the Spur-Circle K float. ;• ' M l Hi I I H  i ) I I II in tim d 187 Judy Higgins Mary Jo Alleman Joan Warner Nancy Tolman President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Y Calcares Service Unit members were seen ushering, ticket taking, and card punching all over campus. Besides marching in the homecoming parade, unit members participated with the Intercollegiate Knights in building a float. Every week, Y Cal- cares went to the Utah State Hospi- tal to aid in social activities for pa- tients. They also read to blind-stu- dent Jim Rawls. The major event Y Calcares helped sponsor was the Belle of the Y Week with the IK ' s. Several exchanges and culture nights were also held with the Knights. A special candlelight ceremony in- itiated new members into the unit at the home of Mrs. Conan Matthews. A party at the women ' s gym helped members get to know each other better. In March, members and their dates attended the traditi onal invi- tational dance. The closing event of the year was a testimonial meeting. Y CALCARES SERVED BYU Mary Jo Allcmaii Sune Amundsen Lynn Baker Jeanette Barney Susan Biddulph Barbara Bosen Evelyn Christensen Carrie Corless Annette Dra(;er Marilee Dredge Bcthene Elvin l.inda Flamm Connie Gerrard X ' enia Harris Shirleen Hendrix Cherrvl Huber Linda Hunter Fatrieia Jaekson Sharon King Karen Koford Loma Lee Sherry Louder Karen Lyon Marv McNeill 188 Y Calcares worked extra hours to prepare ,- baskets for needy families during the Christ- - ■ mas season. NoInti Mitchell Suzanne Moody Ilene Olson Ixis Peay Lynne Raner Kathleen Sandberg Dianne Sargent Joyce Tanner Sharon Thomas N ' ancv Tolman Elaine Walker Joy Wilmoth k President and Sister Joseph Fielding Smith appeared at the Y Cal- care Openhouse YC ' s marched milit ciowTi the homecoming parade route. 189 Marguerite Jost President Pat Layton Vice President Mary Ellen Secretary June Turner Treasurer Carol Nielson Historian BANYAN 190 D 14 ems 10 cal on 12 New White Key members are tradi- tionally announced at the annual AWS Annals of Achievement Ban- quet. They are chosen from women who have maintained a cumulative grade point of 3.2 and demonstrated a willingness to serve the school. The purpose of Wliite Wey is to promote scholastic attainment among tlie wo- men of the campus. White Key mem- bers each took a turn at presenting a culture program to the rest of the members. They held a reception for women ' s service units in March and followed later in the spring with a parents ' reception. In addition, mem- bers attended several unit-sponsored socials and parties. They assisted the Student Publications Board in com- piling the student directory. White Key members pushed a napkin block Y in the November homecoming parade. WHITE KEY GAVE SERVICE :0 m 4f ikwr Mary Allen Doris Jean Allred Judy Bubh Jill Carlston Linda Clark Carol Criddle Evelyn Croft Mildred Edwards Barbara Hohlfeld Patricia Layton Sally Sue LeBaron Nola Matthews Marsali McAllister Judith Miller Carol Nielson Sharon Oskey I ' alricia I ' icrson Linda Rudd Judv Simonds Juiii ' I ' drncr Mildred W ' aldvogol ArlcMf W ' ininitT 190 , Jrigham Young University ' s Angel Flight C i; l.iNtJ marching abihtv while on parade. ANGEL FLIGHT WON HONORS Marie Abersold Isabel Agnew Lucille Aiken Linda Barnes Karen Bensen Karcii Brown Dixie Burrup JoEllen Cardall Sharon Delaney Karen Downey Imogcne Erickson Nancv Forbis Regine Gerlach Nora Hadley Ileline Seibt Judy Hull Nancy Nyman Kathleen Jensen Kathleen Jones Diana Mullett Pamela Packer Sue Porter Connie Pritehett Marcia Riddle Sandra Smith Karen Thomburgh Jean Louise Wood Carolyn Yeates Vila Jean Herrin Commander Imogene Erickson Executive Officer Judy Hull Operations Officer Nancy Nyman Administrative Officer Nora Hadley Material Officer Pam Packer Personnel Officer Karen Downey Comptroller Sandra Smith Drill Team Commander The Angel Flight Corps of Brigham Young University ' s A F R O T C cop- ped top honors in military marching maneuvers at an Arizona meet. They competed with marching units from universities located throughout the western half of the United States. An- gel Flight members helped sponsor the annual Military Ball of which three of tlieir members reigned as the royalty. JoEIlen Cardall was crowned as queen with Katheleen Jensen and Diana Mullett as attendants. The Flight members performed before the studentbody in a halftime show at a basketball game and marched in the annual homecoming parade. They al- so helped sponsor a float in the par- ade with the Arnold Air Society. 191 mmt. am: M ' Uti,:. . Students ascended and deicended daily through the underpass to the fieldhousc . Often they found respite from the elements of nature as the snow and sleet swirled and splashed to the ground. Umbrellas, overcoats, light jackets, and no coats at all usually marked the land of weather attire normally seen across campus. After a long snowy winter, spring came in resplendent beauty. rhe traditional studentbody assemblies held ever ' Friday found dancing, pantomiming, smiling, acting students on the main floor of the fieldhouse in he midst of a production. Despite attendance fall-out, organizations still worked hard to pre-sent their fieldhouse extravaganzas. To the 11,000 stu- lents at Brigham Young University, coeducational institutions were favored unanimously as attested by this couple casting their ballot near the moot Administration Building. 193 Richard Norton Honorable Duke Jim Beatse Vice Duke Bruce Olsen Worthy Scribe Paul Stephenson Executioner Vaughn Nordes Chancellor of the Exchecquer Ken Skousen Worthy Recorder Founded in 1919, the Intercollegiate Knights are a national honorary ser- vice fraternity. The Gold Y Chapter became affiliated with the national in 1941. Dedicated to their motto of service, sacrifice, and loyalty, the IK ' s conducted over 5,000 visitors on tours of campus, ushered at all ath- letic events, and participated in other .service projects. The Knights went up Y mountain five times during the year to light the 375-foot-high em- blem and rang the Y bell after all ath- letic victories. The IK ' s sponsored Campus Chest Week, co-sponsored Belle of the Y Week with the YC ' s, and sold movie discount cards. They awarded $1200 worth of service schol- arships in addition to maintaining high academic standards for them- selves. The Knights entered a float in homecoming parade, held several ex- changes and parties, and siiared an invitational with the YC ' s. Chapter Duchess Sherry Hale vied for Nation- al Queen in McAllen, Texas in April. KNIGHTS LIT Y EMBLEM u O, Darryl Atlains Janus Beatse Kobert Biattner Leroy Bowen Thomas Brown Kenneth Bullock David Durkee Lloyd Bush Charles Cramer Bill Daynes D.isid Dredge I.erov Dunn I ' m! Edmunds ( iirie Barhezat Kiiit Freeman Aehim Fritzen Bruce Calhraith Koliert C.ardiier Honald Hales Dougl.is ll.insen jerry Harris l.amar Heli|uisl David Howard Kohert Jackson 194 The block Y hung burning in the dark, night sky as torch bearing Knights zig-zagged down the mountain side. Larry King Chve Kinghom Fred Larsen Richard Mahoney Vaughn Nordes Bruce Olsen David Palmer John Pusey Tony Sarver Tom Schroath Gary Shumway Kenneth Skousen Klint Stander Paul Stephenson Jim Stoker Clair Syndergaard Lynn Thacker Edwin Tucker Gordon Thurman Mervin White Dean Werner, Honorable Duke during Fall Semester. Sherry Hale, Chapter Duchess and Regional Princess. Donna Hilton, Reigning National Queen. 195 - 1 APO FOUND UGLY MAN ' ' Dean Clay President (Spring) Elver Boyle President (Fall) Ron Chowen 1st Vice President John Dey 2nd Vice President Dave Norris Treasurer Gilbert Pederson Secretary Paul Mobley Sgt. at Arms The Eta Omicron Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega Service Unit was dedicat- ed to the principles of leadership, friendship, and service. Alpha Phi Omega is the largest men ' s fraternity in the United States with over 300 chapters. BYU ' s chapter was rated among the top ten chapters. APO distributed the Cougar Yell Books, conducted the Asian Book Drive, and worked on Y Day offering first aid assistance. Alpha Phi Omega mem- bers conducted the Ugly Man Con- test during Campus Chest Week in which students cast pennies for votes for the student of their choice. Alpha Phi Omega sponsored several open- houses during the year to encourage interest in their projects and service ideals. They also held several socials and exchanges with several women ' s units on campus. President Harvey Taylor of the university administra- tion was an honorary member. r Cr P fl! Roy Anderson Robert Baker Emilio Bareng Mike Benning Gary Bikman Thomas Bird Elver Boyle Richard Bryner Darrell Cheney Ronald Chowen Dowdle Clark Duana Carling John Dey Lynn Drake Chris Flanigan Free Fleet Gilbert Pedersen Boyd Giles Rudolph Gomez Delbert Hanks Mike Hansen Jatk HeNwood David Hill Joseph Hilton 196 Shideiits glaiRcd over the milk bottles and pietures trying to decide which candidate to vote for in the L ' gly Man Contest sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega. Dennis Hoover Richard Hoover Arthur Jarman Leonard Lacy Ray Levesque Paul Mobley Jack Moulton Nicol Alan Garth Norman David Norris Pete Pistey Allen Pocock Lloyd Randall Irvine Rencher David Ricks David Smith n A . it P m7M iijk o C - . d.k r n . li dik li tk iii 4 Q . ' • W OME Fall Pr. ' MiU-iit I;K dent Dick Bolton Honorary member ■I Bcnir prcMi with a gavel Harvey Taylor U 1 p. 1st I ' ffM- and pin svhile observed. Marilyn Hall was chosen as APO Sweetheart. 197 Jeanette Heiner Rolyine Henderson Martha Randall Mary Allied Connie Cloward Linda Lewis President Historian Publicity Chairman Secretary-Treasurer Social Chairman Commandant The Cougarettes, a freshman march- ing drill team, were chosen from over 350 freshman and sophomore women. They were judged on personal- ity, poise and marching ability. The final selection consisted of 32 reg- ulars with 15 alternates. The Cou- garettes traveled to Oregon State College where they performed during a football game half time. After sev- eral appearances at home football and basketball games, they traveled to Fort Collins, Colorado and Lara- mie, Wyoming to perform for Colo- rado State University and the Uni- versity of Wyoming respectively. Highlighting this tour was a num- ber done to jazz drum cadence. The Cougarettes finished their marching season at the NCAA Western Regional Basketball Play- offs held in the Ceorge Albert Smith Fieldhouse. They also acted as hos- tesses to high school pep clubs dur- ing the B.Y.U. Invitational Track and Field Meet in April. COUGARETTES MARCHED f r« f Man ' Allred Avis Ardian Rosalee Berry Gayle Blauer Janice Bonnett Marrilee Boume Sue Boyce Ilene Carter Linda Carter Leslie Clark Connie Cloward Naneev Curtin JoAnn Damey Carol Donahue Grtvie Faden Clenda Gardner Lois Crcenhalgh Carol Haight Marie Henderson Rolaine Henderson Sandra jacohson Bonnie |one.s Linda Kimball Linda Kirk « — 198 Hand clapping, high stepping Cougarettes per- formed many specialty niimbers during half- time pauses at die basketball games. Connie Luekenga Diane Prince Shirlee Romney Martha Randall Cathryn Roundy Bonnie Rowe Darelyn Servoss Kathy Sinclair Eileen Skinner Pat Skousen Marvel Stettler Ann Stokes Susanne Stuck N ' ancy Taylor Carol Wrigley Denon Louder Mary VVatters Gloria Whipple Juna Whiting Jeanette Heiner President Keeping the rhythm and maintaining the precision timing occupied these marchers ' minds most as they performed at the N.C.A.A. playoffs. 199 what million-and-onc things occupy a student ' s time when he isn ' t studying? The nightly midnight snack, the hours under the hair dryer, and the jaunt through the supermarket rated among the most important. The usual telephone conversations were rated on the top . . . imminent for social security reasons. 200 The uke, the shades, the camera, the hat, and any- thing else one might need at the heach were the usual sho ed-in-the-bag items when students he.uled home to C.difornia lor .i school hreak on a weekend liuring the winter months. Sometimes (hey just don- ned the gear and stood in their room dreaming. rhe 24 hour I itra)ing small aundromat became a college student ' s answer to dirty linen and laundry. Married students found laundry baskets ideal for keeping the fry from creeping away while others found the same baskets convenient to store clothes in until a dryer was available. Z01 William Hartley, President Archon President Bill Hartley swore in hi helpmates for the year at a monthly meeting. Bill 1 Flartley President Gary Hansen Vice President John Dougall Secretarv Doug ; Christensen Blue Key Representative ARCHON WAS HONORARY The Archo n Honor Fraternity was char- tered in 1960 with Blue Key as its back- er. Archon followed the motto of Lead- ers also Ser e in an effort to evolve new and worthwhile leadership and service projects. Archon members were active in student government. They included Freshman President Jerry Callister, Freshman Senator Clark Christensen, and Cabinet members Paul Hansen and Tom Roberts. Recjuisites for member- ship included being a freshman or soph- omore and having a cumulative grade average of 3.2 in college or 3.5 in high school. Archon members participated in Y Day, Winter Carnival, Christinas Drive, and Frosh Week activities. At their monthly social and business events they enjoyed a hayride and speakers. Archon members also oftcrcd tutoring services through the counseling service bureau of the University. Over fifteen Archon members left to serve missions during the school year 19fil-fi2. 202 Calvin Bartholomew Jerry Callister _ Terry Boren ( Claire Christensen Kenneth Cook Douglas Croft John Dougall Darrel Edwards P Merrill Gee Gary Hansen Paul Hansen Lynn Hart Earl Jensen Michael ONciU John Roskclloy John ' e)Tnouth Beta Lambda Mu Engineering Society hopes to become affiliated with the na- tional Tau Bet Pi by the spring of 1963. The purpose of the organiziition was to provide a strictlv engineering society for engineering students who were de- 5er ing. They encouraged professional- ism and scholarship among the engineer- ing societies and students on campus. Members enjoyed banquets during the vear which featured special guest speak- ers. The main project undertaken by the unit was the raising of a scholarship fund to be perpetuated and given to the outstanding engineering students. Myles A. Judd Gad L. Williams Heinz Horstmeier David Stark President Vice President Secretary Treasu rer Beta Lambda Mu members discussed the pos- sibility of becoming affiUated with the national engineering society, Tau Beta Pi. BETA LAMBDA MU ENGINEERED Front roil ' ; Dean Armin Hill, Darrell Monson, Kent Beus, Glenn Enke, Ken Chase, Lynn Blake, Ronald Saunders. Back row: Gad Williams, Myles Judd, Erlend Wamick, Farrin West, Robert Clay, David Tree. 203 5 5 SCHOLASTIC BLUE KEY Maurice Cowley President Royal Peterson Vice President Bob Bendy Secretary Ronald Judd Correspondence Toney Earl Alumni Demanding excellence in both schol- astic and service activities, Blue Key National Honor Fraternity promoted scholarship, service, and leadership among outstanding junior and senior men. The Blue Key members super- vised the publishing of BY and You for freshmen in addition to the activi- ty calendar for the studentbody. Blue Key maintained the old wagon wheel, traditional symbol of victory be- tween B Y U -U S U football teams. They also encouraged football victory over Utah in order to regain the loco- motive bell, another symbol of conquest. During homecoming, mem- bers enjoyed a Founders ' Day break- fast at which special guest speakers participated. At the formal Honors Banquet held in Salt Lake City ' s Pru- dential Building, Blue Key honored President Henry D. Moylc, first coun- selor to President David O. McKay. c i o c O . ) t t t 1 I cy O ( I Richard Allen ' ■i Gary Anderson Jim Bean Demovne Bekker Robert Bentley Lynn Blake Larry Brim Todd Britsch William Carr Douglas Cliristensen Ray Clements Da id Crockett Michael Dean Anthony Earl Roland Griffin Lamont K lladfiold Richard Hunter David Jacohs Larrv Jenkins Richard Jen.sen Ronald Judd Harold Koenig George Mangan |err) ' McClure 204 rhe Blue Key Chapters of Utah State and Brigham Young University maintain the wagon- vheel as a symbol of strength between the two ichools ' football teams. ; Iv iiaK Lynn Paul Gordon Peterson Royal Peterson Clayne Robison Dick Terry Gerald Wamick Martin Wistisen John Woodward Tom Worlton Les Young The Blue Keys sponsored the project of building the Y Bell tower. Blue Key members served the studentbody as they helped the U- brarv obtain the Rosenstock collections of rare editions. 20S Sandra Lynne Sandberg President Joyce Sutherland Vice President Linda Hinckley Treasurer Cheryl Huber Secretary Doretta Gillins Historian Phi Chi Theta national fraternity for women in business offers life mem- bership in both collegiate and alumni chapters. Members sponsored a Poin- settia Party at Christmas for persons in the State Hospital and Hardy Rest Home. Other activities included ex- cursions to the Classique Charm School and Springville Art Exhibit. Phi Chi Theta sponsored a forum for members which included as speakers: Mrs. Hawley of Classique Charm School; Mrs. Wells Cloward of B Y U Catering Service; Mrs. Ben Lewis, former model; Miss Claire Middle- miss, secretary to President David O. McKay; Stephen Covey, president of the Irish Mission; and Mrs. Overton of the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company. Phi Chi Theta sponsored an entry in the homecoming parade and participated in other campus activities. Several so- cials and parties were also held. ' f ' rs Sherrie Adams Ma a cue Beck Katliie Burgess liiiet Calder B.irbara Colby mi) Dowdle 1 .irri-l Duncan t Bonnie Gerrard Dorctf Gilins Sadio Hatton M.uilyn Hayes l.inda Hincklev Chcrryl Huber Janice Lance Loma Lee I ' llaine Ntaughan Collen McConkie ( ' .ayle Nauman I ' .irolvn Nunes Sharon Ockev l.inda Phillips shiiliN lUdford K.uc Hindlishaker ' .wen Bi)i)I)ins 206 Phi Chi Theta members did pantomimes as )art of the entertainment at their annual rhanksgiving buffet in the fall. Donna Ross Judy Roylance Florence Simon Jane Sowden Joyce Sutherland Lsiine Tanabe Mar) Tanner Maxine Taylor Pat Ursenbach Shirley Wiseman Gloria Workman Martha Christensen Sandra Sandberg portrayed Miss Manual, the secretary of the early 1900 ' s. il i ill A r Joyce Sutherland, Miss Selectric, was the modem secretarial protot)pe 207 Dressed in the costumes of the islands, these col- lege coeds participated on the Polynesian Holi- day assembly. The Hawaiian, Kia Ora, and Afio Mai clubs joined together to present this South Seas spectacle. Christmas Around thi- World assembly present- ed by the Program Bureau helped to leach the meaning of brotherht)od and love of Cluist through entertainment. A student from the far east in ancient dre.ss performed a native dance. 208 li Mar) ' B. Jensen, instructor in dance at B.Y.U., and Reza Ghannad, graduate student from Iran, demonstrated a type of ballroom dance at the International Party Program which entertained over 900 persons. The Holiday in Every Way party consisted of dis- plays of flags, paintings, and students decked out in native costumes from around the world. Reza directed Qie program for the International Party. White-aproned ballerinas balanced, twisted, and turned in rhythm on the Christmas Around the World show. Under the direction of Janie Thompson of the Program Bureau, the assembly provided a mood of merriment to accompany the Christmas season. 209 Articulation correction is just one of the many clinical exercises Sigma Alpha Eta members undertake in the speech and hearing clinic they sponsor on campus. S.A.E. SPONSORED CLINIC Sigma Alpha Eta, National Profes- sional Society for students in speech and hearing rehabilitation, was or- ganized at B Y U in 1953. Sigma Al- pha Eta endeavors to create and sti- mulate an interest in service among college students. During the year, members attended meetings which featured guest speakers informing them of advances in speech and hear- ing techniques. The social side of unit members was met in the annual Christmas Dinner Party held at the home of adviser Dr. Morley. The spring canyon party ended the year ' s activities. All unit members are con- sidered clinicians who will have com- pleted over 200 hours of practice be- fore graduation. Increased space and equipment furnished by the univer- sity has made it possible for Sigma Alpha Eta at B Y U to make such great advances. The new speech and hearing clinic is to be housed in the new fine arts building. Harold Bdnap Anita Brou-nlec «. w n Paula Carlston Cristian Christcnsen .Sharon Evans Carolee Ferguson Philip Hancock Hamavf Iwaasa Mar lin Johanson Joanne LiliywhiU- Marlpne Monson Dr. Aioiizo Morley Jayccno Noakcs Uobcrt Osboni 4 1 210 Front row: Carol Lynn Wright, Sharee Hughes, Harold I. Hansen, Ivan A. Crosland, Everett L. Dayton, Millie Waldvogel, Jean A. Senf, Nancy Bowen. Back row: Man Keeler, Kathy Wood, Lee Gifford, Karl T. Pope, Gary L. Stewart, Warren W. Stevenson, David K. Jacobs, S. Lea Ward, Jean M. Coleman, Karen Lee Keeslar. THE THEATRE BECKONED Y DRAMATISTS Theta Alpha Phi was organized at B Y U in 1924. This national drama fra- ternity encouraged interest, creative- ness, and artistic achievement in all allied arts and crafts of the theatre. Members built a float to enter in the homecoming parade. On the first Sun- day of every month, Theta Alpha Phi members attended a culture night. Vari- ous programs included a talk by psy- chologist Phil Daniels, shdes and tape oi the Hill Cumorah Pageant, and a narration of Dr. Harold I. Hansen ' s ex- periences in observing the production of the Broadway play, Gideon. Unit members presented the assembly Peri- aktoi with Orchesis in which the evo- lution of dance and drama was depict- ed. Theta Alpha Phi ushered at all the major theater productions and assisted with the publicity for those productions. Theta Alpha Phi entered a float in the home- coming parade which depicted all the play productions which were to be presented dur- ing the year. Carol Lynn Wright played Medea on the Theta Alpha Phi-Orchesis assembly. 211 Front TOW. M. Dallas Burnett, Paul Richards, Virgil Kovalenko, Ralph Barney, Edwin Butterworth. Back row: Noel Duerden, Jeddy LeVar, Bill Adair, Ronda Jenkins, Alf Pratte, Leon Hunsaker. SIGMA DELTA CHI Y SQUARES DO-SI-DOED Sigma Delta Chi is a national honorary fraternity for men in journalism. During the year several new members were inducted at formal initiations. The fraternity met bi-month- ly at El Azteca for business-luncheon meetings, fellowship, and professional chit-chat. Fraternity members were stu- dents, facuit) ' , and professional journalists. The Y Squares were one of the most acti e groups on cam- pus. Every Wednesday night they met together to dance to the calls of Earl Beck. During the ' car thev held a snow party at Timp IIa en in addition to sending a square to the Frankie Lane Dance in Salt Lake City. In the spring mem- bers traveled to N ' ernal for a jamboree and later the - went to Kelly ' s Grove for a weiner roast and dance. Front row: Ilene Beck, Earl A. Beck, Karen McCune, Patricia McNeill, David Bush, Carol Stevenson, Janice Beck. Second row: Robert Ritchie Benson, Romanie Neyan Rex, Donna Stephensen, Carolyn Carson, Rita Hunter, Diane Anderson, Jenye Shipley, Karen Christensen, Steven Don Black. Back row: Harold M. Olsen, J. Terrance Cannon, Lawrence E. Buss, Stephen V. Banks, James W. Martin, Floyd Hill, Mac Roundy, Bill Mair, John Fams- worth, Ray Sellers, Leonard M. StUlman. 212 II Front TOW. Janiel Moesser, Marjorie Sundwall, Sydney S. Smith, Bonnie Jackson, Karen Johnson, Laura Leavitt, Marcia Guild. Second row: Gladys Z larlc, Irene Compton, Susan Smith, Carolyn Cain, JoAnn McVey, Judi Rasmussen, Vesta Payne. Third row: Marilyn McGrath, Carol Checketts, Gin-  er Averett, Lena Poulton, Shirley Cutler, Shirley Folkersen, Kay Delaney. Back row. Marie Kartchner, Myma Ries, Diana McFarland, Annette Lunt, Joanne Cottrell, Delia Frank, Joyce McClellan, Linda Mason. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Upha Lambda Delta, a national honorary for freshmen vomen, was organized at B Y U in 1950. Their purpose is o uphold intelligent living and scholastic attainment. Dur- ng their monthly meeting they included speakers such as vIcKay Sundwall, one of the six top scholars from Univer- ity of Michigan. During spring rush, 80 freshmen women vere accepted into the unit. OMICRON NU Omicron Nu was organized on the B Y U campus in March of 1961. It is a national honorary which only the top ten per cent of the juniors and top 20 per cent of the seniors in the College of Family Living are invited to join. Th ey co- sponsored an openhouse for Dean Cutler in addition to the high school home economics day. They encouraged their ideals through panel discussions and graduate studies. Front row. Frances Barlow, Beth Beck, Joan Ream, Marsalie McAllister, Jill Carlston, Elanor Jorgensen, Virginia Cutler, Barbara Rawls, Ann Todd. Bach row. Margaret Childs, Ottella Tyndall, Vonda Porter, Frances Evans, Hildred Chappell, Donna Sparks, Elaine Hatch, Linda Clark, Darwin L. Thomas. 213 m. m Santa Claus came early in order to make a happier Christmas for members of Shomrah Kiyel at their annual Christmas party. There was decidedly an absence of men at the party so Santa lingered on, almost forgetting that he had presents to deliver to the missionaries on the other side of the world. ta Claus was seen at other parties before Christ- i and in this case he took along Mrs. Claus. Ap- ently Santa had been on a Metrccal diet and his ;hes didn ' t fit too well. 214 Dressed in an authentic costiime of the peoples of ancient central Asia, Wayne Muhlestein of the International Folk Dancers joined the rest to demon- strate a Ukranian dance. The Folk dancers hosted the Utah State Folk Dance Festival in the Fieldhouse in which over 500 dancers participated. Based on the Broadway musical Bye Bye Birdie the Sophomore assembly Abominable Bill, the Teen- agers Thrill won the right to represent B Y U as a traveling assembly. Here Bill ' s agent ' s doll leads the teenagers in a song to distract nosey newsmen. 215 roa: l),in W .ikititld. ' i,i , Robin Titciisor, l ' ;it Lane Skipp 1 ' . Anil Mcrri liliiiiii, |nii Stoker, Siosaia L;i S.ciicis rfrr , Eno.sa Wilson t ' nint Stoiu- Dolo, Linda Jeppsen. Elva Meatoga. liurk rvu . Tracv Wilson, Doug Sampson, Larrv XitKon, John Stevens, Wen I.emmon, Ati So ' o ulo, Marvin John Loar. Second ran: Tatiivi M. Tuinei, Gloria Third row. Dana Jean Pond, Robert F. Porter, Jr., Lntih Allii Enos, Moana igton, Gideon AFIO MAI SAYS HII CHINESE RECORD HOP Afio Mai, welcome of the South Sea Isles, signified stu- dents ' interest in that part of the world. Club members par- ticipated in the studentbody assembly Polynesian Holiday and furnished the program for the Samoan Mission reunion in April. They used donations to sponsor a PoK ' nesian student on a scholarship to the Church College in Hawaii. Friendship, international goodwill, and universal prosper- ity preempted the Chinese Club ' s activities during the school year. Americanized acti ities included a welcome back party, a splash party at Park Ro She and a record hop dance at the Social Hall. To honor the Chinese New Year on February 5, a celebration was held at Cannon Center. ln)iit rau . Doiaia Chin, Joseplune S .e. Susan Hoiig, Thomas P. Nielson, Paul Hyer, Clifford Lunkee Pang, Emile Bareng, Parlev Bo d Hales, George L. Ting, Chi-Kit Kan. Chee-Ving Wong. Second rote: Tsun Leng, Francis Leigh, Kung Minghi, Man-Chi Tong, Hilda S. Chan, David K. C. Lo, Mafi-F at Tong, Man-Cheuk Tong, Hing-Chcong Fung, Kuok Van Chi, Albert T. T. Lam, Linda Fock. Tliird rote: Stephen Cheung. Jupiter Tsang, Lavvchee Keung, Charles Ko Fook Chcong, Callins Ch)()ng-ell Yang, Naney Jeppsen, Pat Heywood. Kin Wong, Bernie Knapp, Shaw Choeng Lum, Peiry C, Pang. Johnny S. Ho, Susan Chang. Chi( n Wan Nitn. Back row: Chi-Lee Pang, Dennis J. Crossley, LaMonte Bee, Raymond Fock, NIaurice Daw. Kelly Folsom. Peter Han, Blaine Porter, Wing-Fung Chan, Chang Hsiao-Cheng, Cluuig-Knang Ching, 216 ' ront row. Kay Aina, Marion Okawa. emon Honda, Jartn A Hancock, Harris Fuchigami, Annette Keala. Second rou . nes, Rubina Rivers, -lara Hokoana, Pualani Kanakaole, Jeane Jacobsen, Janey Hancock, NJaris Jo Redd, Mary E. Stoddard, Jeanne Ogden. Back toil: Ernest Encamacion, idward Pelekai, Harold Galvin, Douglas D. Hansen, Brent H. Hancock, Rooert L. Zavodnik, Clarence Ching, Chanowlal Bhindi, Sam Kalama, James V Nielsen, Roger T. Ogden. HAWAIIANS HAD LUAU ter participating in Polynesian Holiday assembly, Ha- vaiian Club members were busy getting ready for the spe- ial spring show. All the trimmings for an authentic Uiau veie flown straight from the Islands to garnish the roast )ig. . ctive in intramurals, the Hawaiian girls had retired me supremacy trophy and were working on another. JAPANESE SUKIYAKr The Japanese Club sponsored Sukiyaki parties { food cooked as you watch), Japanese movies, and cultural and social meetings to further Japanese culture on campus for all in- terested persons. During Christmas holidays most club members altered vacation plans to maintain a three week hospital vigil in behalf of an ill club member. ' rant row: Shirley ' onemori, Florence Wakumoto, June Nagano, Ann McLeod, Hanaye Iwaasa, Nabuko Yamaguchi, Romanic Rex, Jessie Covey, arohn Inouye, DeAnna Stucki, Seiko Takeda. Second row: Garth Leishman, John D. Chase, Bob Slack, A. Marlon Andrus, Kenneth J. Orton, Edward Veils, Y ' anuhisa Isuzuki, Gene Yamagata, John C. Higgins. Bach row: M. Kent VVatabe, Paull H. Shin, Mamoru Ogata, Setsuo Kawahara, Nobuyoshi ' achibana. H p n A 217 Front TOW. Loahnna Thomhill, AmarjUis Lindsey, Deanna Ashley, Nancy Hartzog, Susan Jacobsen, Patty Floyd, Donna Jacobsen, Cathy Chesser, Betsy Johnson, Barbara Brownlee. Second rote: Lloyd M. Freeman, Charles D. Pennington, Clifford Black, Oliver L. McPherson, Jerr)- D. Wilcox, Floyd E. Beasley, Boylston B. Lewis III, Alvin K. Mayo. Back row. Dale Raden, Richard Stotts, Woody Dixon, Harold Shirley, Waylon Cham- pion, Phil Smart. REBELS SANG DIXIE Students from the Mason-Dixon line to the Rio Grande met as members of the Confederate Club. Their pur- poses were to generate some of that famous southern hospitahty on campus and to keep ahve the traditions of the South. Club members also participated in firesides and various parties throughout the year. Front TOW. Elaine Cortsen, Carol Rogers, Diane Perry, Pat Hedden. Second row. Kathy Boyd, Charlene Hancock, Carole Lee, Deone Flake, Rodney E. Clawson, Verona Jarvis, Blaine L. Jarvis, Jr., Blaine L. Jarvis, Sr., Norman Pruett, Karolyn Jackman, Lana Gorman, Leonda Lines. Third row. Wanda Wallace, Janis Hirst, Pat Morris, Joan JoUey, Joyce JoUey, Charmaine Busby, Linda Melone, Marlyn Cochran, Betty J. Lawther, Karen Cur- lin, Susan Weems, Lana Fuller, Georgia Shill, Barbara Williams, Susan Staples, Judy White, Brenda Foster, Lcnna Fay Morris, Linda Williams. Fourth TOW. Judith Tryon, Ruth Toronto, Judy Willis, Edna Faye Wimmer, Karen Sederholm, Manda Moffctt, Linda Richardson, Cher l Carricth, DeAnn Young, Barbara Bessinger, Elena Bodily, Joan Gardner, Nena Flake, Valerie Sly, Colleen Jorgenscn. Fifth row. Valorie Candland, Patricia Murray, Colleen Bulkley, T. C. Turner, John Shepherd, Lamoine Gunnel!, Tom Peterson, Bruce Campion, LcRoy N. Sleing, Larry Shumwav, Mer- vin Jarvis, Richard Carlson, Diane Rose, Gayle Adair, Flora Decker, Sharon Richey, Tammy Brown. Back row. Duane Johnson, Duane Carling, David Robinson, James B. Hughes, David Kay Flake, Bruce B. Bird, Steve Staywer, Jim Peterson, Jim Call, Gerry Still, Brad loon. William C. Bill Lund, Klaron Donaldson, Kerry Donaldson, O. E. Corky Chapma n, Alfred Randall, Craig Curtis. ARIZONANS STOMPEC When the earth began to tremble, the students on campus knew that the Arizona Club was having another stomp. This large geographical club participated in many campus activities from homecoming parade to intramurals. They held their traditional Spanish supper and steak fry, and took an active part during Western Week festivities. 218 Front rou:: Doug Calder, Ron W ' olley, Craig Brown, Dave Flaag, Norm RoUingson. Second row. Heather White, Su Embry, Sylvia Butler, Wynna McEwen, Norm Verhaaren, Irene Allen, Jodi Ahlstedt, Gloria Lynn Hull, Margo Allen, Su Maurer. Back row. Tom Bedford, Dick Seiger, Al Hollos, Bob Butter, Richard Bungay, Ken Bezard. ALPINE MADE RESCUE Mpine Club was called upon to help county rescue units emove the body of a B Y U student from Squaw Peak in larch. Mountain climbing and excursions to Alta and Brighton were part of club members ' activities. A cabin ligh in Provo Canyon was the scene of many parties. BASIN CLUB HAD FUN Students from Utah ' s eastern slopes formed the Uintah Ba- sin Club for fellowship and fun. During the school year they participated in various activities including canyon par- ties, skating and bowling parties. Club members also en- joyed the special firesides and testimony meetings. Front row. Dal Seeley, Gayle Ottosen, Kathleen Caldwell, Jean Siddoway, Keith Walker. Second row. Carolyn SuUivan, Joye Williams, Laura Lea itt, Melpha Houtz, Elaine Walker, MarilvTi Winterton, Gay Cloward, Wilford Roberts. Betty Burgess. Third rou: Noreen Young, Beserly Long, [anet Shepherd, Bob Tarmer, James Goodrich, CarolyTi Pennington, Kathy Walk, LaRaine Walk, . lar etta Moon, Shauna Lee Winkler. Fourth row. Jeanne Seeley, Janet Seeley, Dale S. Hanberg, Maxine W. Taylor, Ro.xane Gardner, Gerald Walker, Shirl Rawlings, Nancy Tanner, Eleanor Cap- iOD. Back TOW. Joyce Omar, Dick Powell, Grant Mohlman, Jack Brotherson, Lynn White, Drew Goodrich, Doug Miles, . rsenath Snow, P.u Killian. 219 Front row: Bobbi Trapier Massoud-Salim, Siroos-Ipaktchian, Janet Cutrer, Mehdi Ghazanfari, Farrokh Neghabat, Saleh Kardouni, Jennifer Farmer. Second row. Crystal Sanders, Carol Arnold, Cheryl Gustaveson, Tavad- Haghighi, Parviz-Shayegi Neek, Ali Khadje-Nassiri, Ahmad Salari, Hossein Attari, Nancy Slade, Dianne Rasmussen. Back row: Parviz-Ahmadi, Reza Ghannad, Abbas Soleimani Hassan Azimzadeh, Faramarz Sami, Hossein Tahmassebi, Massoud Haghighi, Akbar Nourmanesh, Siavesh Nadjmabadi, Sherri Gay Nichols. IRANIANS WON TITLE INDUSTRIAL ARTS The Iranian Club was organized late in fall semester; how- ever, this did not prevent them from having an eventful year. For the second year in a row, club members skillfully took the intramural volleyball championship. Although very small, the club endeavored to interrelate Arabic culture with American culture for better underst anding. The B Y U Industrial Arts Club met together to promote a professional interest in the technical skills each member was working. Through various business and trade meetings club members exchanged technical advances and improve- ments as well as demonstrating individual abihties. Club members displayed much of this year ' s work in the Snell Industrial Arts Building. Front row: Nolan Lutz, Robert E. Wilson, Jay C. Hicken, Dennis Higginson, Wilford J. Tolman. Back row: Delbert Ned Helpenstine, Vernon Eugene Heber, Gary H. Winegar, James W. Whiting, John M. Querry, William D. Windsor. 220 ront row. Robert Lind, Neal Busk, Lj-nn Powell, Robert Slack. Second tow: Chuck Thakkar, Fred Nelson, Dooug Hindmarsh, Mahesh Narain, Ste- )hen Bumingham, Stan Jarvis, Kendall Voyce. Back row. Marlon Andrus, Ronald Larsen, Orval Taylor, Ken Derr, Chuck Tweedy, Lee Workman, ilike Skousen, Juergen Menssen. 3IR CLE K SERVED BYU Y JUDO: SELF DEFENSE Dircle K service unit is the university counterpart of high chool Key Clubs sponsored by Kiwanis International ser- vice clubs. Circle K members participated in ushering, icket selling, and election booth service projects. They imphasized the purpose of service to their fellowmen by aking upon themselves the responsibihties of service. The members of Y Judo Kai met together to leam the art of self defense as taught and practiced by the ancients of the far eastern hemisphere. Club members soon learned that timing and self-mastery were essential in order to success- fully master the sport and to obtain the belts which de- noted prowess in the sport. ' rant row: Frederic D. Spackman, Ray Patterson, Russell Miyagawa, Hans De Haas, Dorothy Baldw-in. Second row: Myma Rita Dittus, Kendall R. lingham, Joseph N. Surdyk, Bill Sweet, Vernon Bush. Back row: Charles Cresap, Ray J. Heapy, Bill Leech (faculty sponsor). Il I 221 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY The Brigham Young University Jesse E. Stay Squadron of the Arnold Air Society i was composed of a membership of out- standing cadets in the Air Force ROTC program. It was honorary in the sense that only the top cadets with high schol- arship were accepted. Activities includ- ed weekly meetings which featured Air Force guest speakers. The Arnold Air Society members helped to sponsor the formal Military Ball. Tlie S(juadron al- ' I so sponsored a rifle drill team and par- ticipated in a service project which was assigned by the national lu ' ad(|uarters. 222 Robert Allen Edmund Bak Jerald Baker John Bennett Robert Butler George Edwards Jimmy Honeycutt Larry Jenkins Alan MacWhinney E)onis Meiners Kenneth Merrill Thane Packer Charles Pennington Larry Shupe Bill Snow Lee Workman Max Wright . idld wA FROTC Military royalty included attendant athleen Jensen, Queen JoEllen Cardall, antl ttendant Uiana MuUett. II iana MuUett received a kiss id a bouquet after being an- junced as an attendant to lilitary Ball Queen JoEllcn ardall Couples waltzed •ound the floor during the I ' ening at the Ball. he Arnold Air Society joined ith other Brigham Young niversity AFROTC units to ijoy the annual Mihtary Ball sld in late March. 223 Larry Jenkins Cadet Commander, Fall A.F.R.O.T.C GRADUATES James Greg Andrus Cadet Commander, Spring The A.F.R.O.T.C. had an activated program on campus. Every Monday, students dressed in the Air Force blue reminded the studentbody of the mih- tary aspect of campus. During the year, the R.O.T.C. offices were changed from the basement of the MacDonald Health Center to the Physical Plant building. Air Force personnel taught cadets in daily classes concerning officer training and military strategy. The depart- ment also sponsored the coed coun- terpart of the cadets, Angel Flight. Several teams participated in contests throughout the nation. Drill teams from both cadets and Angel Flight copped honors in various meets. The rifle team also participated under the auspices of the department. After completing the four year program ca- dets are graduated and commissioned as officers in the USAF. Edmund Bak Lester Banison -t ' ki iklkA Art Barron John Bennett Leon Cheevcr Paul Craigan Neil Grcenhalgh Rich.ird Hul l)ell Benin- Kiiudseii Earl Kun ler Donis Meincrs Giles Parker Charles Pemiiiiglon Har ey Smith 224 ront row. Harold Clark, Lam ' Crismon, John P. Groesbeck, Alec V. Andrus, L. Lynn Perkins, Ron Ashby, Bruce Butler, Doyle T. West. Back row: tlerrill Fisher, Arthur Melton, Ronald D. Larsen, Jim Lemon, Brian D. Kilstrom, Gary Lemon. ?OTC CHORUS SANG FROTC SENIORS VVilliam Brown Blaine Campbell Elroy Christinsen David Coombs Carl Johnson Drew Laudie Alan MacWTiinney Thane Packer t lmw At lO Ik j mkm The Brigham Young University AFROTC Rifle Drill Team executed precision routines during practice on the west parking lot. An inspection into the heart of the problem could always be expected by cadets from commanding officers. - d Hi ' m. ' 225 Donna Crookston, President The College of Nursing seniors form- ed an association through study and training which enabled them to feel the enrichment and joy of nursing training. Because the university did not maintain a hospital, all nursing students in the course of their train- ing had to go to the Latter-day Saint Hospital in Salt Lake City for two years of their college education. Be- ing cut off from the main flow of campus activity, these students spon- sored exchanges, dances, and parties with groups in Salt Lake and Provo. While the nurses home was often re- ferred to as the convent and study was rigorous, the student nurses worked together to learn the art of giving aid and comfort to those in need, and to help save lives. These students were a part of the first who had completed their training in the relatively new College of Nursing at Brigham Young University. NURSES TRAINED IN S.L.C. 226 Peter Bos Verlee Brenchley Susan Brown Linda Clark Elmary Curran Linda Custer Mary Edmunds Clieryl Craliam Mary Hoppins Linda Harlcy Juanita Harmon W ' ilma Homer Brenda Hutchings Barbara Kromkau Naomi Loftus Huth Moore SIi;iron Ray Monty Safterlec Patty Sebrec Ma lfne Spencer Zoreatlia Steele Kalhrvn Tate Anne Udy N ' ilma VValdron Nadine Vald ' ogel •ront row: Edith Fains, Joyce Westphal, Susan Brown, Syhia Dickey Mary Ann Winnett, Maylene Spencer. Second row: W ' ilma Homer, Joan Naser, iibyl Fay Beecher, Karen Talbot, Janet Craft. Third row: Anne K. Udy, Zoreatha Steele, Bonnie HicKs, Martha Peterson, Liana York, Mable Banta. 3ack row: Millene Freeman, Mary Ellen Edmunds, Evelyn Slark, Nanalee Larsen, Lyim Taylor, Jean Crandall. STUDENT NURSES rhe Student Nurses Association was composed of students vho were enrolled in the College of Nursing program, rhese students visited various hospitals to obser e hospital echniques and administration. During the year, they held tudy seminars and invited special guests to forum meet- ngs. They also sponsored several social functions. HOME ECONOMICS The Home Economics Club sponsored field trips to Bridal Arts, Makoff s, a bakery, and clothing factory to promote a professional interest in home economics. ' Turning Fashion Pages was the theme of the fashion show the club spon- sored featuring student work. A special banquet honoring Dr. ' irginia Cutler was held in addition to awarding a scholarship to an outstanding high school student. Front row: Caroly Beede, Mardeen Christiansen, Hope Nielsen, Judy Higgins, Lynn Vamer, Tonya Redd. Second row: Jackie Boyce, Arme GiUmao, udith Spencer, Patsy Williams, Lael Heiner, Judith Swenson, Ann Etta Cope, Barbara Jean Mitchell, Linda J. Skidmore, Illene Paskett. Third row: jloria Camarillo, Rolaine Henderson, Marcia James, Jeaimine Madsen, Barbara Taylor, Martha Christensen, Mary- Jean Furman, Linda Flamm, Norda jardner, Judith Tryon, Janet Johnson, Noreen Olpin. Fourth row: Karol Glenn, Natalie Shaw, JoAnn Eckersley, Marsali McAllister, Yvonne Elzinga, [an Loveless, Earlene Wright, Rosahe Shaw, Mayone Woodbury, Zola M. Higginson, Nena Flake. Back row: Shauna Amoldsen, Evelyn Christensen, Shirley Bryars, Barbara Bamett, Dianne Ferwerda, Charleen McKinnon, Joye Williams. 227 Carolyn Ward Carolyn Pond Hildred Chappell President Vice President Secretary Shomrah Kiyel Social Unit was dedicat- ed to waiting. The name was derived from the Hebrew term keeper of the faith signifying their faithfulness to their missionaries in the field. The unit emblem is the forget-me-not flower. Realizing the growth of the missionaries they waited for, Shomrah Kiyel girls strove also to grow spiritually and better themselves. They endeavored to help one another toward uplifting goals in such events as testimony meetings, mis- sionary homecomings, displays about their missionaries ' missions, study nights, and seasonal parties. During the Christ- mas season, unit members gathered to- gether and enjoyed the presents the bearded Santa Claus brought to them. As long as there were missionaries in the field there were keepers of the faith . . . Shomrah Kiyel. SHOMRAH KIYEL WAITED Peggy Allphin Hildred Chappell Colleen Westring DaShel Evans Celia Frank Mar) ' Gregory Louanna Halls Judy Hampshire Doris HiU Kathleen Jones Polly Haws Zola Higginson Janice Johnson Juanita Jones Peggy Kofford LaWanna Macldey Diana McFarland Donna Pefley Carolyn Pond Sharon Reed Mardee Rowe Jolene Schle . ' kinann Janet Snarr Annette Sorenson Moana Stone Karen Tolman Mary Wanlass Carolyn Young Lona Anderson 22B 3YU BUSINESS MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION The Business Management Association af Brigham Young University was or- ganized in the same manner as a corp- 3ration. Students within the unit acted as a board of directors over the mock corporation. The first purpose of the organization was to provide a near real situation where business majors could gain insight into actual business and corporate affairs. The BMA group held a special breakfast in January featuring Elder Carl W. Buehner, leading church- man and business executive. Vront TOW. Bruce Honey, Morris Hill, Orlo Snow, Gordon Thurman. Back roxv: Mark smith. Mansfield Jennings, Roy Edwards, harles Cramer. Charles Paul, Bernard Pior- kowski, Lowell Benson. rhe Business Ntanagement group hosted Carl Buehner of Salt Lake City at a special break- Fast in January. II Front row: Weldon Taylor, Mark Smith, Gordon Thurman, Orlo Snow, Morris Hill, XIark Nelson, Bernard Piorkowski. Second row: Earl Banner, John Vnderson. Charles Pennington, James Boone, Jay Gametic, Har cy Tinner, James Muir, Richard Rees, Lowell Benson. Third row: Joe Advani, David imilh, Frank Saunders, Mansfield Jennings, Dennis Domy, William Ludwig, Xorman Scamons, Allen Halversen. Back row: Bob Hunt, Richard Rowley, Don Watts, David Kitmm, Hal Icn en, Roy Edwards, Charles Paul, John Atkinson. 229 Front roit: Janice Kottcr. Dr. Ktith Hoopes, Judy Jackman, Margaret Stones, I. Sharlene McMahon, Will C;iultrt . Second row. Dr. Lawrence Mor- ris, Larr Slade, Curn Brown, De Jone.s, Donald Shurtliff, Dr. Ivan L. Corbridge. Back row: Dwayn Paskett, Allan Partridge, Wayne Perkins, James H. Haroldsen, Joel Cannon, Kenneth Buzard. COUNTRY CLUB AGRONOMY CLUB The Country Club endeavored to improve students ' un- derstanding in all phases of agriculture. Activities included sending Livestock Judging Teams to Portland and Ogden to participate in two national livestock shows. The unit also made a trip to Charles Redd ' s ranch at LaSal, Utah. Speakers included Mr. Oral Stewart and Mr. Richard Mur- dock. Country Club members participated in the new slaughter and meat processing plant at the student farm. They participated in Western Week Rodeo held in April. The Agronomy Club of Brigham Young University is af- filiated with the national American Society of Agronomy. The campus group was organized to fulfill a threefold purpose: farming, fellowship, and fun. Outside speakers were invited to give their views concerning advancements in agriculture to unit members. Agriculture mo%ies and shdes were also shown to emphasize the technical advances of farming. The club prepared exhibits shown in the Brim- hall Building at different intervals during the year. I Front row: Mclvin Cheney, Garth Lcishman, Dwain Horroeks, Ken Parker, Gary Carlen, LaRell Chappell, Dr. Raymond Famsworth. Back row: Javail-Haghighi, Parviz Shaycgi Neck, Ferrel Freer, Dennis K. Wagner, Par ' i.s-Ahniadi, Roy Barker, Darwin C. Allred. 230 Front row: Arnold ' il on, Wallace Baker, Erleiid Wamick, Robert Murdock, Reese Goodwin, D. Allan Firmage. Second row. Stanton Nuffer, Hcikki Hovland, Donald K. Henric, Robert Raymant, James V. Roberts, James A. Smith, R. D. Hawkins. Back row: Fred Allred. Arlin Bloomfield, Robert Whitehead, James L. Easton, S. Olani Durrant, Ernest K. Farley. CIVIL ENGINEERS The Brigham Young University Cliaptcr of the American Societ ' of Civil Engineers had a field trip to the Clen Canyon Dam in the fall. In trying to encourage the pro- fessional atmosphere for club members, several lecture ser- ies featuring outside speakers were held. Engineering week included the displays prepared by the Society. Robert Mur- dock was chosen as the outstanding civil engineering stu- dent in the department at that time. To become a member of the Society, a student must be at least in his third year of suc-cessful study as a civil engineer. CHEMICAL ENGINEERS The Brigham Young University Student Chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers encouraged pro- fessionalism and provided opportunities for its members in chemical engineering. The 5th year students reported experiences in engineering at the first meeting of tlie year. Other meetings included films and speakers from Hercules Powder and Tliiokol Chemical companies. Be- sides a Christmas party with their wives, members par- ticipated in the annual Engineering Week. Stephen Niel- son was recognized as the outstanding student in the de- partment. An annual awards banquet was held in May. Front roa: Dr.L.D. Smoot, John M. Austin, Larsen S. Boyer, Lloyd W. Jones. Dr. J. J. Christensen. Second row: Lyman Tracy, Kumar Gidwani, Kim Bargeron, Terry Berger, Stese Haycock, Vcm May, Chak Fu Hsu. Back row: John H StaUings, John Woodward, Roger Rawley. Steve Nielson, Jerry S Harris, Robert D. Clay, Gad L. Williams. 231 Front row. Brent Dickson, James Westover, Blake Taylor, Charles Carr, David Crockett, Dennis Holdaway, Robert Boulter. Second row. Henry Call, Lee Rasmussen, Orion Wood, Robert Candland, Ben Fietkau, Eugene HoUaday, Dan Merrell. Third row. Jerry Bauer, Rex James, Quilden Howard, Lynn Powell, Larry Stratford, Larry James, Brent Davis, Clyde Peterson. Fourth row: Jerald Poulson, Robert Green, John Morgan, Elver Boyle, Jerry Dain, Raza Shah, Jarvey Bragg, Arthur Brown. Back row. Ronald Saunders, Donald Hill, William Tucker, Walter Forgacs, Steven Larsen, David Sampson, Hal Rigby, Bruce Thomas. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS STUDIED Charles Carr Blake Taylor David Crockett Jim Westover Dennis Holdaway Robert Boulter Gene Halliday Ben Fietkau Bob Candland Ruben Longwell President Vice President Vice President Secretary IRE Secretary Treasurer Program Chairman Social Chairman Membership Publicity UCCTRIC POWU The American Society of Electrical En- gineers on the Brigham Young Univer- sity campus was organized to promote pride and professionalism in electrical engineering. The group participated in Engineering Week by setting up special displays and electrical projects. At the engineering bancjuct in April, they pre- sented the outstanding student in the department. Brent Davis explained the importance of elec- tricity and electrical appliances to the home and family living. This was a part of the dis- play the electrical engineers presented during Engineering Week. 232 il Front row: Jens Johnson, John Clegg, Darrel Monson, Charles Carr, Richard Woodbury, Norton Chaston, Gayle Miner. Second row: Dale Broadbent, Phil Speckart, David Eriekson, Phil Hoskins, Da id Nelson, Fred Myler. Third row: Ronald Barwick, Ljiui Herron, Jim Echard, Richard Powell, Joe Stoddard, Rulen Longwell, Ken Rogers. Fourth row: Stephen Clark, Thornton Paston, Arch WiUis, Kent Boyer, Michael Ossola, Kent Beus, Delbert Bills. Back row: Vernon Poutter, George Hone, Dale Whitman, Tom Schroath, Glenn Enke, Ronald Van Leaven, Myles Judd, Frede Hills, Mike Stevenson. !n the Harvey Fletcher Engineering Building, tudenfs worked on problems concerning elec- lieal circuits and currents. The fully equipped abs pro ided adequate training for students !ager to learn. The space age is often thought of as the elec- tronic age also. Inside of all the space-bome craft, the world of electronics played an import- ant role — so important that the demand for electrical engineers reached an all time high. 233 Cosmo Cougar stalked the fancied feline cougar in the cage during a basketball halftime. SPORTSMEN KEPT COUGAR tan Ness Dave Henrickson Harold Turley Bob Cook Don Hainsworth Maynard Crowther Jim Bennett Howard Uibel President (Fall President (Spring) Vice President Secretary (Spring) Treasurer Communication Publicity Adviser ■ nowaru i ■ The Sportsmen Sports Club copped top K honors during Snow Carnival. The ' sweepstakes trophy was awarded to them because of supremacy in skiing, skating, and broomball hockey. Later in the year they were awarded the Brok- en Ski award from A M S for their ski- ing supremacy over other campus or- ganizations. During the year the unit sponsored the Sportsmen Cup, a trip to Lake Mead, and an overnight outing in the winter to Aspen Grove. In addition Sportsmen went on several outings with Sportswomen to Alta and Brighton. One of the major social events for the unit was their annual Sportsmen Luau. I J 234 H. P . ' Bob Barlow Jim Bennett Skip Brooks Robert Cook NIavnard Crowther Will Godfrey Don Hainsworth Gary Heiner Dave Henrickson Doug Hillman Bill Kleseke Mark Oldrovd Richard Staats Jan Stewart Bob Swcnson Terrv Thatcher Harold Turley Howard Uibel Ross Uibel John Wulff i !tan Ness of Sportsmen helped notify new members of Sportswomen at an early mornini; hour Y SPORTSWOMEN SKIED Judy Combs, President Julia Anderson Suzanne Christensen Diane Christensen Dotti Douglas Chris Edwards Caroline Eyring Lynette Eyring Sherry Hale Anne Houston Judy Lynn Johnson Janet Johnson Janet Kuder Francis Negler Suzan Rees Ann Russon udy Con udy Combs Jan Kuder Wendy Mangum Sue Christensen President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman i The Sportswomen Sports Club was or- ganized in the winter of 1959 with the purpose of obtaining a balance among the spiritiial, academic, cultural, and social aspects through an emphasis on sports. Many of the activities enjoyed by unit members throughout the year included an overnight outing at Aspen Grove, ski trips to Alta and Brighton, a trip to Lake Mead, several rabbit hunts, and various other sports activities. The annual luau with the Sportsmen was the major social function held by the unit. Because the Sportswomen are the sister unit to the Sportsmen they participated in many of their activities together. 235 Front TOW. Carolyn Rogers, Yvonne Murray, Carol Meservy, Susanne Hinson, Mary Bee Jensen. Second row: Norman Gardner, Jerry Ahnert, Bob Stev- ens, Mark Breinholt, Lowell M. Glenn. Third row. Lorie Nicholes, Darlene Godnick, Share] Anderson, Katherine Allen, Virginia Rae Meservy. Back row. Dwaine Goodwin, Gary Hopkinson, Bill E. Smith, Don B. Jensen, L. DeWayne Young. Front row. Barbara Butters, Marilyn Debenham, Bob Stevens, Mary Bee Jensen, L. DcWayne Young, Marsha White, Saundra Richards. Second row: DeAnn Domy Jim Holmes, Dwaine Goodwin, Pat Hayes, Jeanetfe Hciner, Third row: Mary Kay Rogers, Margaret A. McDonald, Linda Vernon, Linda Jeppsen, Marilyn Margetts. Back row: Tom Ryan, Darryl Adams, Rodney Jex, David Johnson, Wayne Muhlestein, Ernest Miller. SEATTLE FAIR BECKONED FOLK DANCERS The International Folk Dancers labored long to put the finishing touches on their dances before they appeared at the Century 21 World ' s Fair in Seattle. One of the mainstays of the Program Bureau, the dancers performed throughout the entire western United States. The color and swirl of the authentic costumes worn by the dancers made them popu- lar everywhere tliey appcarcci. During the first semester, tlie Internationals hosted a statewide dance festival in the George Albert Smith Fieldhouse. They received national acclaim when they presented a half time show during the Western Regional NCAA basketball playoffs. The Folk Dancers have at- tempted to promote goodwill and good entertainment through dances of inter- national flavor in the si. years they have been organized. Members of the group were sent on scholarships to Stockton, California after school was out to attend a folk dnace camp school. 236 font TOW. Cecile James, Lynn Bjorkman, John A. Evans, Linda Rae Jeppsen, Percy L. Smith. Second row. Rama Edmonds, Makere Edmonds, Priscilla llue Vicld Vacher, Marie White, Kaylene Burrell, Sondra Lee Mendenhall, Lee Ann Holden, Jan White, Joan Dearing, Mary E. Stoddard, Jackie Boyce. ' hirk row. Dee Ann Crane, Aldine Gilison, Gran Negler, Suzie Goodman, Julie Greding, Peggy Bronson, Sharon Schlamersdorf, Judy Rogers, Betty lorris, Jarv Joan Wanlass, Lexie V. Hill, Virginia Cooley. Bach row: Roger Porter, Willard Lewis, Norean Erickson, Doug Miller, Mary Ann McAllis- ;r, Elwoo Zaugg, Kaye Terry, Tony Taylor, Alice White, Don Horrocks, Warren Wright, David Dermey. IA ORA WAS UNIQUE TRIBE UNITED NATIONS Cia Ora Club is the only one of its kind in the United itates. Composed of returned missionaries, students, and tthers interested from the South Sea Isles, Kia Ora pro- noted the dances of the Maori people on assemblies and pecial programs. They shared a halftime program with the • oik Dancers during the Western Regional NCAA playoffs. The Tribe of Many Feathers was a union of many Indian nations throughout North America. They entered a float in the homecoming parade and provided entertainment at many formal and informal gatherings. The Tribe also held several parties and meetings throughout the school year to promote friendship and understanding among the several nations which were represented in the group. ront row. Anita Sandoval, LeRoy N. Shing, Antalo D. Lester, Phyllis Beck. Second row. LiUian AnoUa, Betty Ann Wikon, Linda Gomis, Muriel )eCoteau, Geuem Johnson. Third row. Bonnie Rich, Carol Thimnal, Margie Edmonds, Priscilla Blue, Eva Chappell, Andrea Lester, Dorma Edmonds, larguerite Thomas. Bach row. E. Ricky Lefthand, Sandy Towne, Glenn Mick, Terry Chappell, Golin Soto, Alvin Deer, Thornton Williams, Robert Valters. M MLMk 237 The data processing equipment in the Smoot Ad- ministration Building ran through thousands of punched cards daily. Ever since 1950 all students entering BYU for the first time were assigned a number and programmed into the electronic equip- ment. Registration of over 11,000 students in two days was possible only by up-to-date equipment. Ron Patten of Data Processing worked over a pro- gramming board to handle a special problem re- quired in selecting certain information concerning all students. Jerry Rogers and Don Piigmire of the BYU Photo .Studio worked out of their Science Center Studio to do campus work for the student- body and the Banyan. Mrs. Lucille Taylor handled the orders which came to the Pholo Studio. She coordinated the scheduling of prints and finished work in addition to supervising the student help in her department. 238 = HOTO STUDIO, Y PRESS AND DATA CENTER ' he Data Processing Center was initiat- d at B Y U in 1950 in order to handle [le increased enrollments which were nticipatcd. Each student was assigned student number when he entered chool and carried the same number hroughout his educational career as a tudent. Student numbers went as high s 70.000 in 1962. Tie B Y U Photo Studio was located in he Eyring Science Center. The studio operated on a commercial basis doing )rofessionaI portrait work, microfilming, md yearbook, individual, and group hots. The biggest customer of the stud- was the Banyan, B Y U student year-  ook. Work in the Banyan project in- luded over 7,000 indisidual pictures if class and organizations members, arious sports and activity shots, and pecial portraits of royalty. Don Pug- nire headed the studio with Jerry Rog- rs as assistant manager. rhe B Y U Press headed by Frank Hay- nore did various printing work, ranging rom newspaper to dance program pro- ects. The Y Press printed all three stu- lent publications including the Daily Jniverse, Banyan, and Wye Magazine. Ml L ' ni ersitv brochures and pamphlets vere printed at the on-campus press. rhe men at fht- V Press worked man ' hours n assemWmg t pe and running proof for stu- lent pubhcations. In fact, it was estimated hat puhlications work accounted for nearly 1100,000 in business to the press. The job of tinning the Daily Universe and the near-the- md-of-the-year run of the Banyan kept press- nen busy. 239 Publications Adviser Noel Duerden worked every day on the n-d letter edition of the Daily Universe. Staff members anticipated witty criticisms. M. Dallas Burnett became acting chairman of the journalism department when Jean Paulson left because of illness. JOURNALISM DEPARTMENT, AUDIO-VISUAL The students of the publication staffs and the Journalism Department were not readily distinguishable. In fact, all editor positions were held down by journalism majors. Audio-Visual Com- munications shared the other half of the Student Service Center basement with the Bookstore te.xt area. The A V C em- ployed highly skilled artists to do poster and pliotographic work. The Banyan also called upon special members of A V C to do yearbook work. 240 Les Young worked in one of the Audio-Visual cubicles in the south wing of the Student Service Center. Les prepared record album jackets, posters, and unit emblems as a part of the myriad projects assigned to him. Wallace M. Barrus worked the first part of the year as head photographer in Audio-Visual. Later he started working with the Motion Picture Depart- ment. VVally was former editor of the 1958 Banyan and supplied many excellent photos for the 1962 edition of the annual publication. jrant Lund worked with Wally in the photographic department of AVC. Roger Gylling worked as an artist in AVC helping to put out posters, cards, bulletins, and other visual materials for publicity and teaching. 241 CAMPUS STORE SOLD TEXTS. The Brigham Young University Student Supply Association was organized under the auspices of Herald R. Clark and was made to pay for itself. At the beginning of each semester, students swarmed the text book section to grab up the required materials for their new classes. Often the person who registered late found that he had to wait a week or so to get a book, at least until the Bookstore could meet his order. Not only did the store sell new books but they bought used books at the end of the semester. Students found that the variety store in the upstairs section of the Student Ser- vice Center was crammed with school supplies, greeting cards, cameras, type- writers, radios, steam irons, and knic- knacs of all descriptions. A new stereo section was added in addition to a com- prehensive paperbacks section. The Supply Association also handled the or- dering of Senior caps and gowns and B Y U rings. One of the most popular sales the Bookstore offered was the art prints sale held in the spring. In April, students had to start paying a sales tax on non-educational items which here- tofore was not required. The Utah State Tax Commission handed down the rul- ing to the University. The Store em- played over 70 students and made it possible for student organizations to buy goods at reduced rates. The new stu- dent union building will house new fa- cilities for the Student Supply Associa- tion when completed in 1964. Students browsed throuph the poods found in the Bookstore and often found themselves buy- ing something they liadn ' t eonsidered l)efore Food, clothing, and supplies were available. 242 ifliMi aiui mt) Paxton both carrif in touch with the Joumahsm Department. Helen was the ecretary to Publications Adviser Noel Duerden, Bob was a graduate student in Journalism. While Helen did the dishes after dinner. Bob worked on his homework. WYE MAGAZINE DISPLAYED STUDENT ARTS The Wye Literary Magazine was edited by Judy Bubb from Dallas, Texas. The first edition of ye was made available to the studentbody in February with an- other planned for distribution late in May. The magazine accepted poeti) ' , short stories, biographical sketches, art work, photo essavs, and critiques of so- ciety. Some students deemed the mag- azine worthless while others felt a def- inite need for it on the University cam- pus. While the definite future of Wye was hazy, it continued to be assembled and distributed to the students for twenty-five cents a copy. . ! T ? 7.i: Wye Magazine Editor Judy Bubb sat on the lawn looking over the first issue before begin- ing the next which was due in May. 243 n I I 1 r ? vvu. Three well-known girls trios on the program bureau were: Hi-Belles consisting of Jean Marie Miller, Anna Joy Woffinden, and Jean McKay; Sparkles consisting of Beverly White, Sally Hale, and Karla Toland; and Cu-tees consisting of Gaye Hicks, Diane Roma, and Karen Seeley. They also participated in several production numbers. The Program Bureau endeavored to be of service to others by taking the form of good, wholesome entertainment. Their chief responsibility was to present high calibre programs for church, civic, and community groups. During the past two year.s. Bureau members have travel- ed and performed in 41 states and to the Far East under the auspices of the De- partment of Defense. As of fall semes- ter, the Bureau had completed 133 shows to over 91,000 persons and travel- ed 6,400 miles. By the end of the year they expected to have performed 215 shows before 140,000 persons and tra- veled 12,200 miles. Except for a full- time director and business manager, the Program Bureau has consisted entirely of student personnel. 244 When it came to novelty song, dance, and comedy. Norm Nielsen and Lare Niolson provided an evening of delightful enter- tainment. Norm entertained armed forces personnel on the B Y U show to the Orient in 1960 and is presently acting as student director of the Bureau. Lure was a featured performer on the 1961 eastern seaboard tour. Usually referred to as just the Combs Twins ' , Ruth and Beth Combs became al- most overnight favorites with audiences of the Program Bureau shows. Singing their way tlirough sonu after song, snow after show, these twins act displayed a marked professional touch. Brigham Young University ' s touring Curtain Time show presented a colorful production based qn popular girls of song. David Jacobs, Terry O ' Brien, and Darryl Sherwood serenaded while the pretty girls made a melody of color and harmony. This group was a part of the 12th armual soutnem Cali- fornia tour of Curtain Time. M. C. directors of the Program Bureau included: Front row: Leonard Gabrielson, Margie Vance, Gary Walker, Kathy Lyman, Dale Olson. Back row: Berkely Peterson, Wayne Smith, Marvin Gardner. The Three D ' s ' , Duanc Hiatt, Dick Davis, and Dennis Sorenson, appeared in concert as well as on many Bureau shows. They planned to soon move into professional ranks. 245 Business Manager Royal Peterson from McCill, Nevada finished liis second year as business manager. Follow- ing gratluation in May, Royal expected to attend Stan- ford University (Iraduafe School in Palo Alto, California. Editor Penne Freebaim claimed Hermosa Beach, Cali- fornia as her home. She intended traveling through Europe during the summer after which she expected to be assistant editor again. During homecoming festivities, the 1962 Banyan staff hosted a reunion for former editors. Some who made a showing included 1958 Editor Wallv Barrus, 1959 Edi- tor L ' nn Hale, 1961 Editor Allan ' Frazier, 1956 and 1957 Editor John Marlow. 1960 Editor Lynn Thacker. 1962 BANYAN MIRRORED CAMPUS LIFE 246 sociate Editor Peter Cmkovic of Prove, Utah vorked out the technical aspects of Banyan jroduction. Pete planned to work in San Fran- :isco during the summer. Dennis Busch of Sparks, Nevada served as the Associate Editor in charge of personnel. Den- nis expected to return to Sparks for the sum- mer to work. . . (?) Copy and Layout marked Allan Frazier ' s main duties on the Banyan staff. Allan was busied lining up a new staff for 1963, when he was appointed the new editor. rhe 1962 Banyan Staff set an unprece- dented record in that three former Ban- yan Editors worked on the staff. They included Wally Barrus, Lynn Thacker, ind Allan Frazier. Editor Penne Free- bairn became known for the harem kvhich followed her to the Cougareat ever)- noon hour to eat lunch. And prob- ably the biggest event to happen in the Banyan Office during the year was the great unsolved robbery. The mortal fear of going into the red was continu- ally driven into the hearts of the staff by adviser Duerden. Anticipated and missed deadlines meant late hours at night to catch up. Despite the missed deadlines and missing money, the 1962 Banyan was completed and the staff reveled at a steak fry in the canyon. The Banyan dynasty received impetus for another year when former editor Allan was chosen to take over for the coining year with signs that present editor Petme would be back to assist. Associate Editor Dtiinii Bu.icli and Editor Pciiiif Fieebaim found that too much work made everything just plain dull, so thuv provoked a little tom-foolcry and found that Banyan work could be fun. In spite of the hour-, of jabber, the Ban an was published. 247 Former Editor Lynn Thacker headed the photo department of the Banyan. This was Lynn ' s fifth year on a Banyan staff. Photographer Dan Wissmar worked many long hours in the darkroom to furnish finished prints to help beat the deadlines (?) in April. Marvin Perry and Mets Lerwell took pictures on assignments which led them from the Re- ception Center in Orem to the back wall of the Banyan Office. Photographer Dave Dahl used his Leica for most of the pictures he supplied to the staff darkroom. Space Sales Manager John Lewis Jim Cummings, Kelly Newman, called on units late into the spring and Al Harvey worked in various to collect due bills. He was 1963 capaci ties on the staff. Business Manager. Carol Judd and Joan Higbee acted as secretaries and receptionists. They also worked on the index. 248 roofrcadcr Holly Thorstad winced every time lie read the copy which was produced in late [irges to meet the final deadUnes in April. Raylean Hydeman, Connie Bennett, and Elaine Osborne worked with Fine Arts Editor Jane Degraffenried. Elaine handled the student pub- lications section of the yearbook. Margaret Bott assisted Lee Ann Holden in the activities section. Their work included schedul- ing all photo appointments and gathering facts for copy material. iarlene Miller and Gwendolyn luest worked with Organizations Iditor Monique Callewert in com- liling her section. Classes Editors Lee Howard, Lyle Robinson and Pat Phippen strip- ped up panels of class pictures. Nancy Brubaker and Judy Willis did the Administration section. Nancy did University and Judy did Student. Gene Able, Tom Peterson, and Alice Bessey devoted their time to several areas of book production. 249 DAILY UNIVERSE LOST 2 EDITORS IN YEAR Business Manager Marty Conover from Spring- ville, Utah managed the Universe ' s business. In spite of one of the most hectic years on record, Cougarland ' s daily, the Daily Universe outlasted the school year. In surviving, however, the sixth largest paper in Utah lost two editors, many assistants and finally ended the year with a quorum of six associate editors quarter- backed by managing editor Barbara Miller (left) and sports editor Alf Pratte, campus editor Jeanette Barney, news editor N ' irgil Kovalenko, society editor Jan Love- less and feature editor Mrs. Chris Carson holding the reins. The first editor, Millard Wilde, lasted for three months before leaving school to accept a position with the Tooele weeklies. Former news editor Paul Richards (upper left) stepped into Wilde ' s big shoes but re- signed in March after he was censured by the publica- tions board for a controversial editorial. Only Pratte ri ' taiued his original position, as the other editors switch- ed jobs a dozen times during the stormy year. 250 ampus editor Jcanette Barney, Samuels, Idaho sophomore, also held office of managing editor in hectic )ear. Jan Loveless, Salt Lake City, moved ito society desk after originai editor Karla Berrett resigned. Alf Pratte, Lethbridge, Alberta, remained .sports editor while working for Deseret News. Ihris Carson kept pace with campus characters as feature editor after lifting from managing editor. Becki Fillmore, Ontario, Oregon, worked as Editor of the Galaxy, a magazine supplement to the Universe. 251 ' ir(;il Kovalonko, San Ckmentc, Calif, graduate student, assumed news editor role in February. Helio C ' .onzales rctiiriu ' d to scIidhI piiiig se- mester to take over the job of head photogra- pher on the Daily Universe. jerrv Carson from Las egas, Nevada held the number two spot on the business staff. Diana McFarland, Meryl Lynn Croft, Shclia Carter, Ardean Toler, Judy Williams and Pam Stott helped feature editor Chris Carson fill Universe pages with eampus news. Phil .MeKnight ( left ) and Lon Carlston were among sports writers that ineluded Kim Brew- ster, Doug Christensen, Jack Bachelor, Bill Adair, Terry Johansen, Hal Gubernick, Tracy Wilson ( not present for pix ) . .Sandy Stanko, Karen Mitchell, P.im Stott, Nfay- one Woodbury and Christ) ' Pitcher kept the Universe office in order as receptionists, letter- openers and writers. ets Lerwill, Lorin Robinson, Errol Centa and George Redd formed the nucleus the Universe ' s photop-aphic staff. Graduate student Millard Wilde started ear as editor- in-chief, but left school in December. impus reporters Sue Amundsen, Doug Christensen, Sheridan Hanseen, Linda inter, Maxine Kreuer and Gloria Hull worked under three editors. Business staff workers Karen White, Tom Otterstrom. Gary Longmore, Dick Fuller, Marty Conover, and Marx- Bell worked to bring in money. - 5 253 BYU STUDIO MADE PICTURES FOR CHURCH The Brigham Young University Motion Picture Production Department was es- tablished in 1953 to serve the Univer- sity and the Church. One of the very few motion picture departments main- tained by a university, if came into being because of the behef that the University owed its existence to the Church and therefore considered itself in the best position to serve the Church in this ca- pacity. The present facilities were first used in 1959. Wetzel Whitaker, with over twenty years of motion picture ex- perience, most of which was with the Walt Disney Studios, was called to head the BYU operation. The original studio was located behind the speech center. The first films included requests from the Presiding Bishopric. Since that time, all the auxiliaries of the Church have requested movies to be made at the Y center. The present fa- cilities are located on 15 acres of pasture and woodland near the Provo River. Production has increased from one pic- ture in 1953 to more than ten in 1962. Director Wetzel Whitaker instmcted Henry Ey- rinj of the U, of U. in a scene from Search for Tnith. The crew set up for shooliiiR on location. Fnin Urry ami Dnvid Jacobs discussed roles. Make-up ijirl trimmed Fran Urry ' s heard. 254 STUDENTS RAN TV STUDIO AND KBYU-FM Students who concentrated their studies in the television and radio fields, found ample opportunity for practical exper- ience through the mock T V studios and radio station KBYU-FM. The tele- vision studio filmed most of the Christ- mas Concert which was aired over KSL- TV in Salt Lake City. A note of opti- mism filled the air, when the University apphed with the FCC for control of the channel which was assigned to the defunct KLOR-TV station in Provo. If the Universit) ' was awarded the chan- nel, they planned to convert it to an educational channel operating from the campus. Radio station KBYU-FM started opera- ting as an FM station last year. The station format and programming was up-graded in order to draw a larger lis- tening audience. Students ran the sta- tion in its entirety from manager down to script writers and disc jockeys. The station endeavored to cover such events as election results of studentbodv elec- tions, the L D S General Conference sessions, and other campus related activ- ities. while technicians stood patientlv hv, the di- rector offered some broadcasting tips to par- ticipants in the television studio. The sipial indicated that the announcer should begin. Dale Harris and Ron N!cInt Te directed the ac- tivities of radio station KBYU. 255 ' ' iy ' im m ' ' ' ,1 ' Jyt Wi y:- ' i I. IV M-M .■ ' V. ■VaVA ■m m « W Mi ' .; liiMi J. ..; ;«.y4; ■,Ul ?i ' i i; i f) «r -- i ' M ' fr-jK ugar end Don Petersen made a lunging dive trying to catch the elusive pigskin as an Aggie player closed in to stop tlu ' plaw Y ATHLETICS MAINTAINED RESPECTABILITY Brigham Young University ' s athletic teams stood in about the middle of the Skyline Conference in overall victories in all sports. By tieing for fifth and fourth in football and basketball respec- tively, the Cats hoped to win top spots in track and baseball. Frosh football and basketball teams garnered state titles, losing only three games between them. 257 PIGSKIN TEAM WAS EDGED BY UTE SQUAD The ' new look coach, Hal Mitchell, ushered in his infant year as head coach of B Y U with a record that, although definitely not overly impressive, showed promise of better things to come. His charges had just begun to get the feel of the single wing brand of ball brought to the Cougar from Miachell ' s alma ma- ter, UCLA. Mitchell captained the 1951 Bruin team that was nationally ranked. He was named outstanding tackle on the all-Pacific Coast Confer- ence. This prompted his sincere belief in the effectiveness of single-wing play in big-time football. UCLA continued among the nation ' s powers in grid action and he hoped to eventually make B Y U a respected name among pigskin circles. Mitchell served time for the New York Giants pro team before deciding to be a coach. In the army he was named most valuable player when he played for the Fort Lee team in 1954. Mitchell ' s debut at B Y U was a frosh mentor where he had a 7-1 record in two years. Big Hal ' s staff included Gerald Doman, Chris Apostal, Clint Whitfield, Earl Lindley and La Veil Edwards who re- placed Carl Rollins for 1962. Head Coach Hal Mitchell kept close contact with the spotters in the press box. Mitchell ' s assistants worked the sidelines as the game progressed. Paul Allen, wingback Rick Ashmore, wingback Frank Baker, kicker Bob Barrow, guard Cordon Blackham, quarterback Bl _ _! l If ' (Z -iff tt - , , fv ' k! - ' « - M Hi i d Li H l fe Mike Brady, center Dave Cass, end Mike Conrad, guard Steve Dangerfield, center Dick Darling, blockingback Roger Dupaiv, guard Eldon Fortie, tailback Dion Frazier, wingback Gene Frantz, end Marshall Hall, fullback 1961— SKYLINE STANDINGS Utah State 5 1 198 36 Wyoming 5 1 135 34 Utah 3 3 113 83 New Mexico 3 3 97 144 Montana 2 4 86 141 BYU 2 4 79 144 CSU 6 53 179 SCORES BYU 13 San Joes State 14 BYU 8 West Texas 55 BYU 30 North Texas State 41 BYU 7 Montana 6 BYU 20 Utah 21 BYU 8 Wyoming 36 BYU 8 Utah State 31 BYU 30 Colorado State 16 BYU Oregon State 35 BYU 6 New Mexico 34 WON 2, LOST 8 A new coach, but the same stor) ' — a re- building year at Brigham Young Univer- sity. This time, however, Hal Mitchell, the new face on the BYU coaching pic- ture, had taken different steps in his re- cruiting techniques. Mitchell is a native of California where he turned for his best material. The fact that he played for UCLA enhanced his selling pro- gram to the budding young stars in high schools in that area. But Mitchell did more. He successfully proselyted a score or more of outstanding junior col- lege men, many of which came to B Y U second semester in time for spring prac- tice. It was around these players and such standouts as Eldon Fortie and Dor- an Merkeley, who proved themselves in 1961, and up-and-coming freshmen, including heralded Kent Nance and an- other in the endless trek of Hawaiians, John Kawaa, that Mitchell built his hopes for 1962. The sonpU ' iuIcrs stopped doing their routine. long eiunigh to have u drink of punch and sociahze with each other. Cougar teammates upended Aggie foe.s. Dennis Peterson, center Don Petersen, end Wayland Shepherd, guard Bruce Samples, wingback Lloyd Smith, end Clark Stringham, end Roger Stringham, guard Devon Stone, tackle Sieve Sullivan, guard John Sunkees, tackle Dan Ta)lor, center Scott Wartena, tackle Val Wecnig. tackle Dick Wood, end Bill Wright, tadback 261 After a rugged, bruiiuig, rough-and-tumble first half, the players squatted down in the dressing room to listen to criticisms and second half plans. Something else new incorporated by Mitchell was the single wing offense — Mitchell was co-captain of the most powerful single wing offense in the country in his playing days at UCLA Cougar fans got a look at the little-used single wing style this year as the new coaching staff began the long haul of changing over. It wasn ' t so much the fault of the offense, though, as the Cats were shut out only once. The defense yielded 289 points in ten games. The business half was able to average only 13 points each contest, largely because their opponents had control of the ball most of the time. The brightest point in what the futiire may hold is the emergence of Eldon Fortic as a devastating rusher and pas- ser, fitting into the single wing as a tailback. Fortie led the Skyline Confer- ence in total offense with 891 yards — 469 througii the air and 422 on the ground — to edge out Utah State ' s great Tom Larscheid by 118 yards. In addition. Cougar footballers cnishcd in to stop an op- ponent in his hurried drive to gain yardage. 262 B H P R _| s ■p 1 . il B B B E H w. Veteran radio announcer Dean Bennett of KSL radio in Salt Lake City broadcasted all BYU football games to Fans scattered throughout the entire intennountain area. A crumbling opponent fumbled the ball after being am- bushed by Cougar tacklers. Another Cougar rushed in to grab up the ball and claim it for the win-hungry Cats. A Cougar man broke the line behind the blocking of a teammate. BYU found they had a spurious offense and a vascillating defense when they faced tough comp etition. he was fourth in kickoff returns with 238 yards in 12 tarries for a 19.8 aver- age. His rushing vardage was good enough for fiftli in the now-extinct Sky- line Conference. Others who made their presence felt were Paul Allen who led the league and the nation in kickoff returns with a spec- tacular 47.5 yards a try for 427 yards on nine carries, and Bill Wright who was the best punter in the league, booting the leather 40.5 yards a whack. Dion Frazier returned punts 28.7 yards a try which was the best average in the con- ference but he only had three carries, which put him in fifth for total yardage. Sixth in pass-receiving was Don Peter- son who had 11 receptions for 115 yards. Allen was also the number two man in the scoring department behind Lar- scheid with nine touchdowns and 58 points. BYU 13, SAN JOSE STATE 14 The new look Cats unveiled them- selves for the fans ' judgment in this one. The customary case of opening game jitters was present, but the Cougar elev- en put on a good show before bowing to a well-rounded Spartan squad, 13-14. San Jose capitalized on a lapsing defense in the final minutes of the first half for 263 a couple of quick TD ' s to liokl off the Cougars last ditch surge for the victory. B Y U 8, WEST TEXAS 55 Trampled under at Canyon, tlu- Cou- gars suffered their worst defeat in only the second outing. The Cats hadn ' t been beaten this bad since 1922 when they were left agape 49-0 at the hands of Colorado Mines. It was 41-0 at the half, and the Cougars recovered from their fumbleitis to salvage a respectable last stanza. B Y U 30, NORTH TEXAS STATE 41 Frosh cuiicli Cilcii ' rmkctt scouted North Te.xas wiiile B Y U was taking their Kimps against the other Texas s()uad. Tuckett changed his report to a tossup from an excellent chance after hearing the score at Canyon. He wasn ' t far off as Mitchell ' s entourage came up for air in their first real offensive showing. De- fense weakness crushed them again. B Y U 7, MONTANA 6 Victory felt good. Eldou Fortie ' s abil- ities on a rain-drenched Cougar stad- ium, outplaying Montana star (juarter- back Bob O ' Billovich to the letter gar- nared him 212 of the 252 yards gained by the Big Cats and was the key factor in setting up the position for his TD pass to Dick Darling for the margain of victory. Said Mitchell, It feels bet- ter to win than lose. BYU 20, UTAH 21 Traditional rivals followed true to form at Salt Lake City with the Cougars lead- ing twice in the fracas that saw every- one on the Cat team get in a few licks. An upset might still have occurred if a two-point conversion attempt had not gone amuck because of a penaltv ' against BYU The Redskins had an uphill bat- tle of it, but determined play pulled it out for them, and they went on to up- set the nationally ranked Colorado Buffs. B Y U 8, WYOMINC 36 No rest for the weary gridders. The on- slaught contiinied at the hands of the second-best team in the; conference. Wyoming had too much of everything and proved it. Bill Wright, I ' aul Alien and Don Peterson led thi; defiance, hut the Cowboys went to their depth and wore the Cougars out in the second half. 264 When the football team went to other areas, young sports fans gathered around team members to listen to usual chit-chat, and observe the goofing-off. A Cougar nmncr evaded oncoming tacklers, hoping to break away lor that important touch- down The Cougar team amas ed a losing si-ason of two wins against eight losses Cougar backfield man Eldon Kortic ran across the field looking for an eligible pass receiver down field Fortie topped the Skyline in passing vardage. B Y U 8, UTAH STATE 31 The most powerful Aggie delegation ever spoiled the B Y U homecoming in spite of Paul (The Horse) Allen ' s bril- hant 93-yard kickoff return for the only home touchdown. The Cougar line fought valiantly against Merlin Olsen and Clark Miller, of All-America fame, getting in their licks but not often enough to overcome the Ags. B Y U 30, COLORADO STATE 16 The Rams saw the tables turned when the Blue and White walloped them in a determined effort not to ruin tlieir last home game of the season. Allen spurred the charge again with three touchdowns and a two-pointer. Everyone got into the action as Doran Merkeley was the top Cat rusher with 73 yards and Dion Frazier added the other score. Bill Wright kept his punting record intact against his closest competitor, Roy Schu- bert of C S U. B Y U 0, OREGON STATE 35 Oregon ' s Terry Baker, who was a stand- out in the N C A A basketball regionals at Provo, spearheaded a surge of Beav- ers to B Y U ' s only shutout loss. B Y U 6, NEW MEXICO 34 Bowl-bound New Mexico closed out a long season for the Cougars with an avalanche of touchdowns which the Cats were unable to overcome. 265 Y FROSH TEAM WON TWO, DROPPED TWO SCORES BYU 21 Utah State BYU 14 Utah 18 BYU 6 Air Force 20 BYU 14 Utah 13 Freshmen grid fortunes at BYU took a blow prestige-wise as tliey suffered their first losses in the last three years. The Kittens still salvaged at least a tie for the mythical Utah state champion- ship with their 2-2 overall record. The season opened true to form with a lop-sided 21-0 ictor) ' over Utah State ' s Ramblers. In that contest, much herald- ed high school all-. merican Kent Nance rushed and passed for 208 of his team ' s 246 yards gained. The Kittens followed than outing with a couple of disappoint- ing losses to Utah and the Air Force Academy yearlings. They were nipped 14-18 by the Papooses and whipped 6-20 by the flyboys. A thrilling H-13 c-ome- back over Utah in their second meeting closed out Glen Tuckett ' s initial season as head frosh coach. CouRar Frosh chased a Utah Papoo.se with tlie football Ivfore he made too much yardage. Kit- ten backfield men blocked while a teammate ran ariumd the end towards the goal. Frosh cheerleaders yelled for the Bine team. The studentbody cheerleaders included (top) Marilyn Smith, Donna Cougar songleaders discussing a new routine include Ellen Croff, Miller, Doug Shaw, Ned Solomon, Dick Hubbell, and Marietta Moon. Maryland Jacklin, Julie Bagley, Carol Rawson, and Marilyn Johnson PEP SQUADS ENCOURAGED EARTY CHEERS The entire BYU cheering squad includ- ed cheerleaders, songleaders, flagt irl- crs, and Frosh cheerleaders. At all foot- ball and basketball games they worked with the band and the studentbodv in organized rh fhm claps and yells. The The cheerleaders engaged mostly in tumbling and acrobatics while the song- leaders and flagtwirlers worked out clev- er routines to musical numbers. It was a big show. These flagtwirling coeds that danced and smiled every game were Lynn Jeffries, Shauna Anderson, Gail Slater, Debbie Tally, Verla Rohner, and Marilyn Griffith. Frosh cheer- leaders included Rosanne Tueller, Marilyn Jameson, Sharon Mass, Linda Anderson, and Carol -n Poulton. 267 WATTS ' TEAM SALVAGED 4TH PLACE TIE SKYLINE CONFERENCE STANDINGS Team RON o ( Utah 13 1 Utah State 12 2 Colorado State 10 4 BYU 5 9 Montana 5 9 Denver 5 9 Wyoming 3 U New Mexico 3 11 SEASON RESULTS BYU 68 UCLA 66 BYU 86 UCLA 83 BYU 53 Santa Clara 64 BYU 56 Santa Clara 71 BYU 44 Oklahoma State 61 BYU 81 Oklahoma 74 BYU 66 Air Force Academy 68 BYU 54 San Jose State 60 BYU 46 New Nfexico State 70 BYU 69 U. of Pacific 67 BYU 54 Arizona State 94 BYU 58 Arizona 60 BYU 63 Montana 59 BYU 73 Wyoming 63 BYU 69 Colorado State 75 BYU 89 Utah 94 BYU 98 Denver 73 BYU 69 Utah State 88 BYU 76 New Mexico 74 BYU 70 Utah State 80 BYU 65 Colorado State 73 BYU 71 Wyoming 87 BYU 80 Montana 66 BYU 101 Utah 106 BYU 70 New Mexico 80 BYU 88 Denver 91 Won 9. lost 17 Stan Watts is one of seven coaches in the nation to win over 100 games in his first five years of coaching. His crown- ing achievement came in 1951 when his quint won the NIT championship. There are three conference championship tro- phies in the case due to Watts ' efforts. Watts handpicks his own schedule ev- ery year in an effort to provide his squad with the toughest competition. He is ably assisted by Bob Bunker and ever-present Rod Kimball, the trainer. 268 John Abtrom, fonvard Stan Ashby, center Gary Batchelor, guard Bill Blumenthal, forward Bruce Burton, forward Bill Crow, guard Bob Inglis, center Lloyd Johnson, center Jim Kelson, forward Steve Merta, center Bob Skou- en, for vard Ron Steinke, guard !k)ach Stan Watts and his chargers sat on the sidelines ob- erving the action on the floor. Watts juggled his team line-up  nstantly the entire season. Bob Wilson, guard Bill Wiley, for vard 269 Bob Skousen of the Cougar team shot over the defense of the tall Utah Cougar guard Gary Batchelor pivoted into the air to make a shot while squad which included All-American Bill McGill (12) and four iron men. the Utah Redskin team surrounded him. The Cougar basketballers won two games from the UCLA Bruins who later returned to Smith Fieldhouse to capture NCAA Western playoffs. Batchelor of the Cougars eked out a shot past John Slaughter of the UCLA Bruins as both teams moved in to grab the rebound if he missed. Utah State upheld the conference ' s last banner well, battling their way to the regional finals which were held in Provo for the first time. Winner of these play- offs and third in tlie nationals was UCLA which iin|-)r()vcd greatly after dropping a pair of openers to BYU in the Smith Ficldliouse. Skousen got his 47 in tliis clasli and the Cats were ranked number 20 in the nation by the United Press, but soon lost this elite rating. The 9-17 mark was tlie worst record Stan Watts has had in his 13 years of directing Cougar roundhallcrs. Watts was optimistic, as only a coadi can be, 270 about next year ' s squad, although he made no promises of league supremacy. It was a young team this year, though, losing only two players via graduation and none as yet through a mission call. A powerful forward wail of Skousen, Burton and Jim Kelson will be back. They combined to total 45.7 points in Skyline action, but will probably still be hard pressed to retain their jobs from a topflight freshman group that blazed to a terrific record. In addition, a cou|-)le of redshirts, Paul Wyatt and Jerry Dalil- man will he tough to beat out. Wyatt is 6-7 and may be the height that BYU has been so painfully lacking in previous years. Dahhnan was the leading frosh scorer of two years ago and possesses one of the deftest shots in the business. Gary Batchelor and hustling Ron Steinke will be back to form a rugged guard line, that is, if they can hold down their spots against the freshman whizzes, cousins Mike and Joel Gardner. In pre-season play, the Cougars had their usual rigid slate, meeting defen- sive-minded Santa Clara following the UCLA victories. It was here that the Cats ran into their first problems, losing two, 5.3-64 and 56-71. Skousen was way- laved, but Lloyd Johnson, a nice guy, broke loose for 20 points and a hope to the answer of the weak center spot. He was later replaced by Burton in that position, in one of Watts ' best moves, however. Burton came into his own, but had to rely on support from a different person in each game, as the Cougars spent the season in ups and downs. The Cougars finished the pre-season wars with a 4-8 record, losing to Okla- home State, the Air Force Academy, San Jose State, University of Pacific, and whipping Oklahoma, They fared little better in Skyline ball, winding up in a three-way tie for fourth with Montana and Denver on a 5-9 mark. B Y U was unable to pull off the exciting upsets of last year ' s five against such powers as Kansas, Utah and Miami, and had to be content with winning the ones they could. The only quintet they could master twice turned out to be hap- less Montana, and they dropped a pair to each of the Big Three, Utah, Utah State, and Colorado State. Their best output was against the old nemesis Utah when BYU plastered the nets with 101 points, five short of the Redskins, who were led by McGill ' s record-setting 60 counters. Offensively, the Cats were sec- ond in league play with a sizzling 77.3 points per game average. They were like- wise second in team rebounding, hauling down 725. The hurting places were in team defense where they vielded a whopping 79.2 points, and in field goal shooting percentage where they connect- ed on only 39.5 per cent of their shots. They were sixth in the league in these two departments. Following Skousen and Burton in the scoring picture were Jim Kelson with 9.7, Ron Steinke with 8.3, Gary Batche- lor with 7.6 and senior Bob Wilson at 7.8 Best sophomore prospect appeared to be rugged Bill Blumenthal who turn- ed in some stellar performances in re- bounding and scoring. While sports writers peered from their nest in the rafters. Cougar Ron Steinke shoved the ball towards the basket for another two points. Wyoming man was too late to stop the play. 271 Cougar forward Bruce Burton brought down a rebound in the midst of team. Bruce Burton went up with a quick shift to make another two point. Inconsistency plagued Stan Watts ' charges in the 61-62 campaign. Erratic performances from what should have been the solid five forced the coaching staff to juggle their lineup so much that new faces were seen almost everv game. Bob Skousen, who began the season with a 47-point record-breaking splash and looked as if he had regained his pre-mission form ran into occasional dif- ficulties in this department. Neverthe- less, he wound up as the top Cougar scorer in the overall picture with 363 points and a 15.9 average. Bruce Burton, whose rapid advancement made him the only consistent player, finished fifth in the Skyline race with an 18.4 average. Burton ' s total for the season was 362 for a 14.0 average. Billy McGill was the byword in Sky- line discussions, finishing tops in almost every department and selected as every- one ' s all-American on the basis of his nation-leading scoring average. The Utes were barred from N.C.A.A. com- petition because of illegal recruiting, however, which put a somewhat sour note on the end of Billv McGill ' s career. While Burton held back an Aggie man, Ron Steinke jumped up to grab the rebound from tlie boards. Cougar Jim Kelson waited on the edge for the action to move downcourt and a chance for another two points. 272 Cougar and Grizzley players jumped into the air to retrieve ball. luard Gary Batchelor popped up a shot at the basket as Utah State and YU players prepared to grab the rebound if he missed. Ron Steinke ballet- tepped away from a Wyoming player in order to get a clear shot. 273 iAammmtm: z ' W Front TOW. Manager John Peterson, Coach Pete Witbi-tk, Assistiint Coach Ralph Ashby. Second row: Chuck Tebbs, Joel Gardner, Mike Gardner, Mike Duckworth, John Johnson, Marion Bentley. Back row: Paul Millar, Leddy Baker, Roger Garrick, Lou Andrus, Rusty Davidson, Kent Butler, Bob Quinney, Duane Roberts. FROSH TEAM RECORD ENDED TO GOOD: 13-1 SEASON RESULTS (13-1) BYU 62 Varsity 97 BYU 9.3 Mesa CoOege 68 BYU 78 Snow J.C. 66 BYU 81 Idaho State Frosh 68 BYU 97 Weber College 88 BYU 69 Utah Frosh 67 BYU 78 UtiJi State Frosh 76 BYU 116 Hill Air Force Base 59 BYU 102 College of Southern Utah 65 BYU 99 Utah State Frosh 96 BYU 101 Snow J.C. 80 BYU 86 Carbon J.C. 69 BYU 91 Utah Frosh 84 BYU 86 Weber 78 BYU 57 Idaho State Frosh 64 Freshman coach Pete Witbeck said this was tlie finest squad he has led in liis tliree years at Kitten mentor. Stan Watts was equally liigli in his praise of the sea- son ' s yearling edition, commenting that all five of the starters had an excellent chance to break next year ' s starting line- up in varsity competition. This all being based on fact as the Kits ' 13-1 record showed. Three times they broke the cen- tury mark in scoring output, including one 116-59 massacre of Hill Air Force Base. They had their share of scjueakers, also. They nipped the L ' tah Papooses and the Utah Stale Hamblers, arch-rivals, by two points in a couple of chillers. Two other overtime games saw them come out on top over Weber College, a two-year school, and Idaho State Col- lege ' s freshmen, who later administered the Kitten ' s only loss in the final contest of the season. The mythical LUah state championship turned up among the sea- son ' s spoils for the second consecutive year. . ll five of the Kit starters hit for double figures in the points-per-game depart- ment. They were led by Bob Quinney who smashed ]irevious frosh scoring laurels with 318 points good for a 22.7 average. He was especially deadly from the charitv stripe where he missed only 12 of 76 tosses. He was ably supported by colorful and hustling Lou Andrus who hit for a 15.9 average at the center spot, soft-shooting Joel Gardner, 14.2, deadly Paul Millar, 13.4, and playmaking Mike Gardner, at 12.7. 274 !osino the Cougar, Buddy Youngreen, swung over the cheering section on an elastic rope the ight he was beheaded and applauded by a grateful studentbody. A frosh player shoots baD toward the hoop for score. Frosh center Lou Andrus let the baD fly towards the basket as Utah State center pushes off. Paul Millar reached for ball over rebounding Utah State player. 275 Members of the varsity wrestling team practiced daily to keep alertness and muscle tone at a peak. Cougar grapplers copped fourth place in Skyline. WRESTLING CAPTURED 4TH IN CONFERENCE Steve Goodsell was the outstanding grap- pled for this 61-62 mat squad. He was undefeated in Skyline and went on to cop heavyweight laurels as the only Cou- gar league champion. As a whole, Clint Whitfield ' s crew turned in one of the finest performances ever seen by a Cat grappling team, finishing with a 10-4-1 record. Drew Laudie at 115 pounds, Richard Scott at 123, Sherd Duncan, 130, LeGrande Smith at 137, captain Leroi Davies, 147, Lance Miner, 157, Jim jory, 167, Ron Gilbert, 177, and Lynn Mull- ineaux at 191 were the mainstays. Cougar wrestlers provided exciting action for fans at the several wrestling meets they hosted. 276 Front row. Lonnie Lambson, Evan Arthur, Clark Dowdle, Ron Lee, Ken Croff, Henry Isaksen. Back row: Coach Rudy Moe, Jim Williams, Don Gor- don, Tom French, Warren Stringham, Klaus Axman, Richard Snow. GYMNASTICS FEATURED FORM, BALANCE Rudy Moe ' s agility and strength artists had difficulties in some dual meets, but were noted for their fine halftime shows. Their intermission e.xhibitions entertain- ed and occasionally awed BYU specta- tors. They were hampered by a sched- ule-it-as-you-go slate that limited the number of dual meets. Best performers were Richard Snow and Don Gordon on tlic trampoline, Evan Arthur in tumbling and Ron Lee at free e.xercise. Gordon was the only returning letterman. Cougar gymnasts worked out on the rings and parallel bars in order to j)erfect their routines. 277 aai GOLF TEAM SHOT, PUTTED IN SKYLINE VaM fortunes at BYU began on April 6 for coacli Karl Tucker ' s putt ' n chip ex- perts. Tucker lauded Gil Torres as a master of short irons, saying that Torres is one of the greatest from 150 yards out. Norm Jorgenson is a longball hit- ting returned missionary, Lyman Tracy was a semi-finalist in the Utah County Amateur, and Lvnn Hone was the 1961 Skvline driving champ. They were cap- ably backed by Errol Ra en and Ed Pet- erson. League championships were held in Provo at the Alpine Country Club. While Norm Jorgensen swung at the ball Coach Tucker, Ed Peterson, and Lynn Hone observed his form and stability. Front row: GU Torres, Lyman Tracy. Back row. Errol Raven, Ed Peterson, Lynn Hone, Norman Jorgensen, Coach Karl Tucker. 278 TENNIS SQUAD RACKETED IN THE SPRING Coacli Buck Dixon ' s lackctmon were plagued along with other spring sports by foul weather until late in the tuneup season. Indoor practices kept the likes of lettennen Harold Turley, Bob Kroff and LeRoy Peterson, and newcomers Gary Still, Kendall Johnson and Doug Ballard sharp enough to begin Sk line competition on March 24 against the University of New Mexico, however. Arizona, Arizona State, Utali State, and Montana and Utah twice kept the netters busv until the Skvliiie finale at Laramie. Returning letterman Harold Turley wound up to ser e the ball across the nets in a practice session before entering the Skyline wars. Front row. Sandy Sia, Len Pugh, Harold Turley, Craig Smith, Duane Ballard, Ronald Pierce. Back row: Bob Harbrecht, Leroy Peterson, Ken Johnson, Coach Buck Dixon, Tracy Wilson, Bob Croft, Bill Hidely. 279 Y NEARED 8TH CONSECUTIVE TRACK TITLE Hfstocking his thincladders witli the us- ual plentitul number of freslirnen per- formers, Coach Clarence Robison hoped to bow out of the Skyline Conference with yet anotlier in the long string of championships to his credit. Robison ' s teams never seem to have more than one or two seniors, and this year is no exception. The loss of Alton Thygerson. Cuy DeHart and Eldon Hastings will naturall) be felt when the Cougars em- bark into the new conference ne.xt year, but coming along to not only replace them, but to even better their perform- ances will be Larry Kelly in the 100 and 220, Bob Tobler in the 440 and Eddie Giles and Kent Nance in the hurdles. Kelly, a sophomore has already consist- antly beat the Texas flash in both dashes. In the 440, Tobler, a freshman, was nip and tuck with DeHart all through the in- door season, and shows promise of great things yet to come. Giles was hampered last year with an injury, but was back in good form in the early parts of 1962. Nance, the heralded athlete of all sports from Madera, California, was the top man for both the low hurdles and the broad jump. In the high jump, Bob Cowart, who gave last year ' s Skyline champ, Ed Costa trouble, was over 6-7 as the season got underway. A pair of freshmen, Larr) ' La- Pray and Lou Andrus, figured in the depth chart which generally proves to be the big reason for the Cougars ' copping conference honors time and again. An- drus, a basketball st andout, hold ' s the Utah state high school record at just inider 6-6. Along with Nance in the broad jump. Canadian Enmiett Smith and Larr ' Sch- lappi gave the Cats three men in the Track Coach Clarence Robison led hi. i track i teams at BYU to eight consecutive divi.sion crowns and seven consecutive Skyline crowns. A Cougar sprinter l)roke the tape at an in- door meet in Smith Kicldhouse. 280 Front WW. Jim Thornton, Eldon Hastings, Doug Smith, Trainer Rod Kimball, Dean Lundell, Bryan Smith, Alton Thygerson, Coach Clarence Robi- son. Dr. Wendell Vance. Buck row: Emmett Smith, Guy DeHart, Ron Mickle, Larry Kelly, Andy Hadlock, Larry Austin, Bob Tobler, Larry LaPray, Terri,- Thatcher, Kent Nance, Phil Reynolds, Bill Marchant, Dan Taylor, Gary Gould, Matti Raty, Richard Merrill, Rex Wood, Larry Tucker, Alfred Randall, Eddie Giles, Ray Smith, Richard Mertes, Norm Ebum e, Stewart Foster. Cougar broad jumper Kent Nance strained every muscle trying to better his last jump in an indoor meet in Smith Fieldhouse. A Cougar high jumper attempted to clear the bar during an indoor track meet in early March. Cougar trackmen overcame Utah, Idaho State, and Montana in unsc-ored indoor meets at the Smith Fieldhouse. 261 I x Cougar distance man Ray Smith vd the pack at a dual track meet in Tucson, Arizona with the University of Arizona. The Arizona trackmen bettered the Cougars in the final score when a disquaUfication substracted points from the Y ' s men. Arizona and BYU wiU participate next year as members of the new Western AthleUc Conference which will include Arizona State, New Mexico, Utah, and Wyoming. neighborhood of 24 feet. In the shotput it was a duel between yearling Piiil Rey- nolds and Richard Mcrtes from, approp- riately, Tarzanna, Calif. Top spear- thrower was Terry Thatcher, a sopho- more on his way up. Big Ron Mickle was supported in the discus by Mertes and Reynolds, giving the Cougars an awesome display of strength in that event. Mickle scored with indoor tosses greater than 170 feet. Top contenders in the distances wore Ray Smith and Matti Raty, who gained national honors for his long-wiiideduess. Bill Marchant, Dean Lundell and Norm Eburiie addi:d strength to the 880. The po e vault had four men over 13-6, in- cluding Rex Wood, Richard Merril. and freshmen Doug and Brian Smith. Pat Daniels was a well-known name in BYU track circles. A former Olympian, she swept the national women ' s pentath- lon title in the fall. 282 Kent Nance threw himself through the air in the broad jump event at the Arizona meet try- ing to outao his teammates and the opposition. The Cougar leg man broke the tape ahead of the Arizona man in the mile relay event. The Arizonans won the meet by a slight margin. Spiked feet hurdled the barriers in the BYU-Arizona track meet. Sprinter Larry Kelly grimniacc-d a.s lie nc-arcd tlic tape alicad of tianiinatL ' , Utah anil Montana trackmen. Cougars overwhelmed the visiting teams who came to try and stop Y domination. The Cougar track team had its space men who soared over high iumi) and pole vault standards in meets they participated in during the year. Conference record holder Jim Williams did not return. 284 1 1 285 Front row Bob Burch Bruce Samples, Frank Herbert, John Christiansen, Jim Rodda, Jim MacDonald, Steve Camineran Second row: Bill Walden, Gar Batehelor BOl Wright Jim Armstrong, Tony Fife! Dave Matson, Bryan Lake. Back row. Doug Atwood. Don Wdlardson. Joe Beecroft. Ron Hall. Frank Snyder, Jim Kimmel, Coach Glen Tuckett. DEFENDED SKYLINE TITLE Glen Tuckett was barking orders and flasliing signs again in 1962 for his third year as the Cougar baseball mentor. Tuckett has brought baseball fortunes a long way at the Y, capping it with the Skyline title in 1961. Dissappointed by a no-baseball-on-Sunday policy which kept his nine out of the NCAA playoffs, Tuck- ett will be out for his second league championship. This time they won ' t be plagued by rules as NCAA eliminated Sunday playoffs due to BYU protests. After the California tour with a record of four wins and six losses, the Cougar nine won seven straight over Snow, Dixie, College of Southern Utah, and the University of Utah. 286 The Cougar horsehide nine found the home field to their liking as they prepared to defend their confer- ence title from last year. They were favored to take the conference again this year. The horeshiders felt the graduation swath which took the hkes of homerun kings Jim Pearson and Danny Moore, and ace hiirler Bob Mosteller, but sev- eral men have improved and appear to be able to fill the big shoes. The top infielders were John Christian- sen, Don Willardson, Jim Armstrong, Don Mergler, Ron Hull and Jim Rodka, three of them sophomores. The outfield will have veterans Gary Batchelor and Bill U ' right along with newcomers Jim Kimmel and Bry Lake. Tlie early season pitching looked potent with Jim Mac- Donald, Joe Beecroft, Bob Birch, Frank Snyder, Bill Walden, and Doug Atwo od. The other end of the battery hne saw Dave Matson and Tom Fife seeing plen- ty of action. In the California tour, the Cougars im- Coach Clen Tuckett entered hi.s third year a-s baseball coach in Cougarville hoping to cap- ture his second championship in three tries. 287 proved on last vear ' s similar record by one game, coming out witli a 4-6 mark. In their first doublehcadcr they gained a split witli California Western, dropping the opener, 2-3, and taking the second, 10-3. . gainst Long Beach Doug Atwood hurled a u hitewash, as the Cougars clob- bered the horsehide for an 11-0 victor They dropped a pair of 1-5 decisions to Los Angeles State and fell before last year ' s NCAA champ. University of Southern California bv a 4-10 count. Two more losses to Cal Pol) of Pomona, 2-9 and 3-4, were s iffered before the Cats took the final tvso from Peppirdine. 12-8 and 8-4. iiack home they uiiippi ' d Col- lege of Southern Utah, Di.xie, and Snow. Tlie umpire watched a play at home plate as a player shd into the opposition ' s catcher. 288 A A Cougar baseballer rests on his bat waiting for his turn at the plate. Cou- gar batsmen pounded out wins over hapless College of Southern Utah, Dixie, and Snow during their 1961-62 season. College of Southern Utah players try to out maneuver a Cougar runner after he pounded out a hit. The Cougar team won a double header over the team from southern Utah. Another Cougar run crossed the plate when BVU entertained teams from junior colleges from southern Utah. The Cougars also scalped the Utes. The opposition sat dejectedly on the sidcUiics as the Cougar batsmen hammered out hit after hit, and homer after homer in a double header. 289 f . f • Jeff Gibb Joseph White Jay Nayl°f Janice Norberg Y MEN PARTICIPATED IN INTRAMURAL EVENTS Jay Naylor replaced Bill Hafen as direct- or of intramural activities at BYU. Nay- lor outlined the extensive program that included everything from football to handball with precision and uniformity. Thousands of students adhered to the program with enthusiasm. The referees, who received little thanks from partici- pants, were the executives of the huge production that required a great number of contests to take place in the space of a very short time. Competing for troph- ies throughout the year were men ' s res- idence halls, clubs, social units, for the last time, and independents. Some wards took part as well. Highlighting the action were the Iran- ians who nipped the Californians in the volleyball championship to win for the third consecutive year and possess one of the seldom-retired trophies. Alan Enke, a freshman from Provo outlasted Richard Bradstreet for the annual turkey trot affair. In other top action, the Mis- sionary Rejects copped the flag football honors and the Tausig social unit was victor in the basketball race. In the AMS Kite Night spon.sored through the Men ' s liitramural department, students well- helmeted and sliielded, fought it out in the ring. Other students participated in judo ex- hil)iti()ns during the evening, in between the wrestling and Ixixing matches. 290 Intramural Champions Cross Country Alan Enke Flag Football Horseshoe Singles Tennis Singles Badminton Singles Handball Singles Missionary Rejects Grant Davies Duane Ballard Sloan Hales John Harrison Table Tennis Singles Farrokh Neghabat Volleyball Great Iranians Basketball Tau Sigma Bowling Paragons Boxing 125 lbs. Wayne Briggs 132 lbs James Blan 139 lbs. Walter Willey 147 lbs. Keith Bross 156 lbs. Frank Gonzales 165 lbs. Calvin Jensen 178 lbs. Frank Snyder Heaveyweight Grant Starley Wrestling 123 lbs. Ma. Berrv 130 lbs. Ma.x Gibb 137 lbs. Chester Roskelley 147 lbs. Larry Walker 157 lbs. Leslie Southam 167 lbs. Allen Winder 177 lbs. Bill Nelson 197 lbs. Glen Richardson Students participated in badminton and tenni. ; playoffs during the intramural competition. In- tramural director Jay Naylor made special awards to winners and participants in the ev- ents. The Great Iranians captured the volley- ball championship for the second year in a row. They included Massoud Salim, Ahmad Salari, Liavash Najmabadi, Mehdi Chazanfari, Acbar Tahbaz, Farrokh Neghabat, and Fara- marz Sami. i Front row: Kathy Medley, Enid Enniss, Dona Nelson, Clyda Stevens. Back row. Karen Evans, Beverly Blasongame, Linda Rohbock. COUGAR COEDS SHARED PHYSICAL ACTIVITIES Enid Ennis Manager Linda Rohbock Assistant Manager Beverly Blasongame Secretary Kathy Medley Organ. Coord. Clyda Stevens Indep. Coord. (Housing) Karen Evans Indep. Coord. (Wards) Dona Nelson Historian Carol Monciir Majors Coord. Susaiine Hinson Publicity The f ' Y ' briiary 24 Sports Day was the highlight of the women ' s intramural program. B Y U played host to eight teams including Utah, Utah State, We- ber, Di.xie, Westminster, College of Southern Utah and Idaho State College. The coeds turned out willingly, forming as many as 65 volleyball teams. Elaine Michaelis served as coordinator in the direction of women ' s athletics. The prim coeds ran track and field events in the west extension of the field- house. Other events were softl)all, field hockey, volleyball and basketball. The females found such physical exercise well-suited to keeping slim and fit. These girls attended a volleyball tourney at the U of U and returned with two blue rib- Ijoiis. They included Front row: Marilyn Kos- ora, Jean I ' liillips, Barbara .Stewart, Clyda Ste- vens, Ciail Cooper Second row: Dona Nelson. Earleni- Duraiit, Marsha Kox. Enid Eniss, Carol Mnrdock, K.itliy Nolilc. Back row: Ann- ette Keala, Mary Wilson, I ' al Daniels, Carol Moncur, Linda Huhboek, Collene Graham. 292 ■C! Women participated in volleyball, track, badminton, tennis, softball, volleyball and !.e eral other sports as a part of their extensi e intramural program RODEO TEAM CAPTURED THIRD IN LAST YEAR ' S NCAA EVENT The B Y U Rodeo team captured third in the NCAA finals last year. They hoped to nab top honors in the spring of this year. They planned their annual Prove rodeo for the latter part of April. 293 BYU STUDENT GOVERNMENT PLANNED FUN The student government of Brigham Young University was active and very effective in promoting student activities. President Henry Heilesen noted in his last State of the Studentbody Address in April that over 50 per cent of the stu- dentbody voted in the final elections, that campus chest contributions in- creased over $1000 from the previous year, that student participation in ath- letic events increased 57 per cent, and social activity participation increased 50 per cent. In lieu of the healthy growth, Heilesen expressed his desire that the studentbody make every effort to in- crease the interest and enthusiasm to support the incoming administration. This increased efficiency and activity re- sulted despite the cramped quarters all the committees and elected officers worked from in the basement of the Clark Student Service Center. Usually a pigeon-hole box was the only means of communication between members of some committees. Although most of the students who participated in these ac- tivities would not be present when the new student union was completed, they all anticipated the improved facilities. The hallway in the ba.sement of the Student Service Center wa.s always busy with students going from office to office planning and social- izing about coming events. 294 Coordinator of Student Acti ities Paul Felt worked many hours with student of- Lyle Curtis worked in the capacity as an assistant to the Student ficers in helping them to formulate interesting and worthwhile projects. Coordinator in addition to being head of the student tinion which was under construction. Georgeanna Ward worked with Paul Felt as assistant to him. She was in charge Elva Oa is worked as secretary to Student Coordinator Paul Felt. of all halftime shows at athletic events. 295 Henry Heilesen officiated as ASBYU Studentbody President for the 1961-62 school year. ASBYU PREXY HEILESEN LED ACTIVITIES The hours devoted by leaders in student government to the tedious, often contro- versial affairs of managing various stu- dentbody departments had to be squeez- ed from time that might otherwise have gone to bolstering slipping grade points or participating in other extra-curricula activities. As well as the actual perform- ance in the posts, campaigning for the several major offices consumed the en- ergy and talents of numbers, demanding more precious time which both victors and losers found hard to make up. Morris Slack served as Executive Assistant to Lowell Benson also assisted the President in the Studentbody President. carrying out his duties as Executive Assistant. 296 Sharon Young was Secretary to the President. STUDENT RELATIONS FINANCE George Mangan as Vice-President of Student Relations rallied students Richard Hunter balanced the funds as Vice-President of Finance. to support school activities through the year. Closely uniting efforts with Students Relations Vice-President were Sandy Loughton and Will Whittle, elected to fill the post next year. Assisting in financial matters were Fred Streuling, Dorothy Crofts, and Vem Bean. Fred won election to the post of Vice-President of Finance for the following year during Spring elections. 297 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES CULTURE Delmar Faddis filled the position of Vice-President of Social Activities. Terry O ' Brien acted as Vice-President in charge of Cultural AcUvities. Spurring social events were Haws Marble and Vicki Bean. 298 Sponsoring (.ultiiral programs wcrr KJair Bybcc, Ntariu Toronto, Linda Kliiigur. PRESIDENTS CABINET Cabinet memljers included, Front wic: Jolm L. Woodward, Scott Bergeson, Gary Comstock, Merve White, John Thompson. Bacfc roti.: Wayne Boyack, Jim Warner, Marjorie Light, Jim Olson, Jerry Callister. The all-male quorum which headed this year ' s presidential positions was chal- lenged by the problem of conquering apathy in an ever-increasing student- bodv. Two carnivals, complete with fer- ris wheels, booths, games, and national coverage that were held to promote en- thusiasm and active participation from the students, were among the major new events initiated during the year. Another assistant to Vice-President of Student Relations was Doyle Seely. 299 STUDENT SENATE Standing: Dave Hoopes. Front row: Ron Doxey, Connie Gerrard, Bonnie Howard. Second row: Jerry Callister, John Riding, Lowell Benson, Anna Marie Nielson, Dave Howard. Third row: Clark Christensen, Jim Fox, Sydney Smith, Mike Hatch, Haws Marble. Fourth row: Gale Ward, Linda Markham, Ray Goad, Carolyn Potter, Eugene Lambert, SherriU Benzley. Back row: Marie Kartchner, Dick Fuller, Janith Clifton, Larry Wold. The Student Senate of Brigham Young University was initiated in the 1956 school year. Through the ASBYU Con- stitution the Senate was given ail legis- lative powers and rights to govern stu- dcntbody activities. Class presidents plus four elected senators from each class made u pthc membership of the Senate. The Senate was held responsible for viewing the annual budget, making rules to govern elections, ticket allot- 300 ments at ball games, and determining what policy should be adopted by the Daily Universe. The Senate tried to in- still in the studentbody the need for ac- tivity and interest in student activities. Senate meetings were held every Mon- day night in the Knight Building. In the spring, new members of the Senate were elected to take over the duties of studentbody affairs for the coming year. Senate President David Hoopes JUDICIARY SOUGHT AFTER TEST CASES The Supreme Court in student govern- ment worked as the leavening force in the regime. If any student or student organ- ization wished to carry a case to the court to have a Senate law contested, the three-man court was available to make a ruling. The busiest part of the court ' s actiWties was tlie Traffic Court which received and handled all com- plaints from students who received traf- fic tickets on campus. This court helped alle%iate the feelings which existed to- ward the University Security Office. Supreme Court Chief Justice Clayne Robison Supreme Court Justice Royal Peterson Supreme Court Secretary Judy Bryner Supreme Court Justice Gary Jensen Traffic Court members included Steve Van Dyke, Anita Brownlee, Alan Lunt, David Har- mer, Gail Marsh, Martha Day, Judy Thyger- son, and Linda Hanner. .-■I; ' - ' SSbVj - . ,Sr ,a o Front row: Earl Banner, Martin Wistisen, Clark Thorstensen, John Thompson, Dean May. Second row: Roy Edwards, Blaine Lee, Norman Smith, Paiil Williams, Scott Robertson, Eldon Hastings. Back row: Wally Baker, Gary Peterson, John Jex, Jim Mitchell, Dawn Wride, Doyle Buckwalter, Dave Dredge. AMS PROVOKED CAMPUS MEN TO ACTIVITY Clark Thorstensen John Tliompson Martin Wistcnscn President Vice President Secretary The Associated Men Students of B Y U worked during tlie freshmen orientation on a car lift. They also awarded the scholarship and supremacy trophies to the units. Winter Carnival Men ' s Night featuring George Romney, Y Day, AMS Fashion Show, Christmas Drive, and Fight Night were all sponsored by the A. M.S. Council. In addition married students activities were initiated during the year by A. M.S. The purpose of the Council is to coordinate activities among the on and off campus men with tlie rest of the studentbody . . . tlie women. The Jr. AMS Council assisted in the activities of the senior Council. 302 Standing: Norman Smith. Frortt row: Lynn Hodec, Donnctta Hoopcs, Tom Catherall, George Murdock, Willy Skidmore. Hack row: Jim Barlltlt, Mike Alliy. Don McCall. Ron WooUey. Ward Bullock, Monlc Carlson, Mark Hrciiiholt, Dillon Inouye. yr Sifting: Jeanine Funk, Barbara Harley. Standing: Annette Bischoff, Karen Shaw, Marjorie L. Matthews, Maria Toronto, Judith Jacobs, Lola Webb, Winifred Nielsen, Evelyn Christensen, Judy Shell, Nadine Alleman, Carrit- Corless. Back row: Marion Stewart, Carol Terry, Maryetta Searle. ■ Urrlikl • warlchl ' ■••I M a Front roit: Mary Kay Grow, Ruth Toronto, Joyce Giles, Susan Keddington, Elizabeth Quinn. Back row: Judy Benson, Linda Higham, Karen MacDonald, Susan Woodcock, Sherry McCol- lum, Judy Fetzer. AWS PROMOTED PARTICIPATION OF BYU COEDS Marjorie L. Matthews President Karen Shaw Vice President Judy Jacobs Vice President Maria Toronto Secretary-Treasurer The Associated Women Students of BYU are organized in order to pro- mote activity among the feminine set of campus. Probably the biggest event sponsored by this group is the annual Women ' s Week and Preference Ball. The A W S members worked during tlie year in sponsoring several on and off campus events for women in those respective areas. They also awarded the scholarship and supremacy trophies to the winning women organizations on campus. The Coinicii assisted tlio men in the annual Christmas Drive. The Junior Council assisted in executing AWS activities. 303 r ' ■ O r I ' Hiifcr ' m Front row. Martin Wistisen, Wayne Boyack, Sheldon Nelson. Second row: Claudia Cole, Helen Vesich, Barbara Brooks, Roberta Taniu-r, Janice Greer, Bea Goff, Louise Pennington, Wendy Woodbury, Nadine Alleinan. Back row: Kumar Gidwani, Orion Wood, Vede Gelchrist, Gordon Thompson, Peter Cmkovic, Farrell Lines, Andy Demitroiopis, Robert Hood. HONOR COUNCIL PERPETUATED AN HONOR CODE The Student Honor Council was organ- izen mainly to help students who were caught cheating on examinations and breaking the Word of Wisdom. Coun- cil members set aside hours during the day when they could counsel with the individual violators. The purpose of the council was to promote integrity as an individual matter among the students on campus. The council sponsored an as- sembly which featured a panel discus- sion by faculty members Stephen Cov- ey, B. West Belnap, Truman Madsen, and student Terry Warner. The mem- bers also enjoyed several social events throughout the academic year. Steven Covey, B. West Belnap, Tniman Mad- sen, and Terry Warner participated on an Honor Council assembly. The honor code af- fected students in the dorm as this coed turned herself in la thi ' Dorm Council. 304 I 1  .  •, . CULTURE The Culture- Committee under the direc- tion of Culture Vice President Terry O ' Brien promoted several events includ- ing art exhibits in the Smoot Administra- tion and Ceneral Services Building. Most of the committee ' s work was con- cerned with Friday assemblies. Front TOW. Terry O ' Brien, Liz Toronto, Linda Klinger, Beth Slade, Pat Baker, Sharon John- son, .Mema Madden. Second row. Maria Tor- onto, Pam Houisian. Back row. Renee Dewey, Kenneth Fowler, Klair Bybee, Dennis Losse, Bob Oliphant, Marion Stewart. PUBLICITY The Central Publicit) ' Committee direct- ed the placement of all student activ- ity posters on campus. Their main ob- jectJN ' e was to screen out posters and publicity in bad taste and to decrease the litter of old posters on campus. Members of the Publicity Committee included Mel Hunt, Bonnie Howard, Marge Almond, Elizabeth N illiams, and Fred Fleet. DANCE Tlie Central Dance Committee members worked together to give the studentbody bigger and better dances. They were in charge of scheduling the bands, the halls, and the sound system for each dance. They also sponsored the mat dances and record hops. Frora row. MiJton Barnes. Second row: Gren- ade Curran, Connie NtcDougal, . nn Powelson, Karen Earl, Pat Baker. Third row. Karen Knudsen, Earl Rugroff, Dale Olson, Morris Ostler, Dan Mynttt, Vicki Bean. Back row. Margie Vance. 305 AWS HOUSING The Associated Women Students Hous- ing Board endeavored to encourage ac- tivity among the various women ' dorms and off campus coeds. They supervised the coordination of section heads who were chosen to communicate the mes- sages of activity to the women in their selected areas. Members of the Housing Board included Kathy Guemey, Lynn Vamer, Pat Baker, Barbara Wiseman, and Karen Shaw. SOCIAL The Social Activities Committee worked in coordinating the social activities of the year. They supervised dances, par- ties, and special events of the stu- dentbody. They were given the respon- sibility of maintaining a balanced bud- get and encouraging student participa- tion. The Social Activities Committee included Pat Baker, Morris Ostler, Olivia Foster, Haws Marble, Sandy Kay, and Milton Barnes. ELECTIONS The Elections Committee worked out the events in conjunction with Frosh, Studentbody, and AMS-AWS elections. They determined through written by- laws who was eligible and who were violators. Notwithstanding the hubbub during final studentbody elections, the committee stayed intact. Front TOW. Janith Clifton, Linda Ludlow, Eliz- abeth Doty, Bccki Fillmore. Back row: Jeff Willis, Marilyn Brown, Joan Muir, Nancy John- son, LaWanna Ellsworth, Anadcanc Kiser, Kathie Faucette, Judi Cunningham, Beverly McKnight, Floyd Braunberger. 306 Clyde Hilton, Vice President Jerry Callister, President Phyllis Nelson, Secretary Members of the 1961-62 Freshmen Council included Front row: Leslie Cameron, Jeanie Browning, Rosanne Low, Karen Sarret, Liz Doty, Joan Turner, Ruth Ann Harrison, Evelyn Morrison, Connie Kent. Back row: Linda Christensen, Pat Garratt, Tom Roberts, Maggie Price, Paul Hansen, Beverly Bird, Meryl Lynn Croft. Each helped to make the year one to be remembered. When fall semester registration was completed and all the class cards counted, it became history that the in- coming freshman class was the largest ever to enter Brigham Young University — numbering over 4,000 persons. Schol- ars from every state in the union and manv foreign countries around the globe became united as the Class of ' 65. From the very beginning they or- ganized quickly to plan dances, parties, assemblies, and become a part of uni- versity life. They chose class officers, cheerleaders, and committees of all kinds to make their presence known. And despite the bombardment of aca- demic fallout, many were planning to return as sophomores in the fall. 307 FRESHMEN ri EL 25 :.n [i. . ' f . f S- rv Abbott. Thomas Mauric?e Abt ' gglcn, Joan Abt-I. Karen C rnc Ahramowski. Darlenc R Adair. Yvonne Adams. James Paul Adams, Michael Adams. Ruth Cross Agnt-w. Margaret Anne AhKtn.m. Paul W jj hncrt. ]rmf Joe Aland. Kent Mem! Albach. James Philip AlbretKsen, Sherry Lee Alder. ]i:iitvy MaritHi Alder. Sharon Rcnet- Alldredge. David Lero) Allen, Sharon Jean Alley. Michaul Lcwls Allred. Mary Allrcd, Wallace ParT Allsop. L)-nne Amtoft. Susan Marie Analia. LiUian Fav Andersen, Dian Andersen, Joyce Andersen, Linda Rae Andersen, Nora Sue Andersen, Shirlene L- Anderson. Jean Anderson, Kenna Anderson. Larry Ernest Anderson, Louise Anderson. Richard J. Anderson. Steven Alvin Anderson. Raymond E. Andrus, Irene Arbon. Mar ' Beth Archibald, Joan L. Armstrong, Leonard J. Amell. Carolyn Arnold. Richard Read Asav, Kathleen Ashlbv. Arda Ruth Ashby. B. Ned Taylor Ashby, Carlene Ashby, J. Roland Ashbv, Ronald Ralph Asplund. Mary Kristine Astin, CaroK-n Lucy Austin. Ida Elaine A ati. Alexandra Baker. Joan Carol Baker. Robert Eldred Baldiuif, Louise M. Ballard. Br cc Russell Rallard. Dclworth W. Banford. James Phillip Ban(;i. Mable Juantta B.irboza. William A. Barclay. Laura Olive Rarrnliiie. James V. Barker. Roy Cene Bnrksdale. Sharon V. Barlow. Robert Dettn Rjnus. Rnb ' rta Louise Miir.ilt, Marcia Ann h.irriiiv on. Gloria Bartlelt. Knlh1e« n A Brtume. Ro cr Henr ' Bav. Frances Bral. Rolirrt Max iiean. Vickl Ann Be k. CherA-l Elaine Btvkh.im. M.irxha H B nVvteiid. Annette Bell Leslie R.ll. Tli -odon- Rob«-rts Bchkc Wivilev Howard Bobo, Sharon Kav 3oa Bennett. Co nnie Aa c EWBB fBK Kay Bentlev, Marlon Tavlor BtTg. E a Lill BtTg. Manon J. Bcrling. Dennis M. Bemot ki. Charlotte A. Berry, Call Bern-, Rosalee BertheUon, Gregor)- C. Bessey, Alice Helen Best. Mar Lee Betts. Kent Colin Bilanan. Gary W. Birchall, John Kay Bird. Beveriy EUen Bisel, Pamela Ann Bishop. Richard Harold Bithell. Dcforresl D. Black, Quinn Stevens Blair. Bovd Frell Blalock. Brenda A. Bledsoe, Anita Jeanne Bonneau. Eari Charles Blonquist. James Linne Blood. KathnTi Ann Bloomfield. ' irginia R. Bodell. Karen Nfarie Bonner, William Floyd Bo iley, Marlene Kay ' Bott, Margaret Bourne, Merrilec Jean Bowers, Arita Mae Bowers, Lynette Boyce. Susannc Boyd, Joanne Boycr, Ten Louise Bradshaw, Linda Seely Brady, Mary Katherine Braithwaite. John R. BramaU, Ruth Bramwell. Denton M. Breinholt. Mark Floyd Briggs, Ivan Rasmussen Brimhall, Llovd R. Brinkerhoff, DaWd B. Brisk, Allen Lany Brooksby. Lane Joseph Brown, Deanne Brown. Don Evan Brown, Janice Marie Brown. Karen Ann Brown, Kenneth Rct Brown, Sfary Jeanette Brown, Weston Craig Mjg Avid freshman spirit was displayed during class elections. f P f ♦ p fi ft Wf7 Mi 309 FRESHMEN il ' r. lE Annstrong, Paulette Brown, Sydney Minnettc Burton, Karco SarUon, Carol J. Carpenter. Lana R. Carter. James Edward Charlci. Hugh M. Cheney, Ellen M. ChrUl. ' Critth: Clark. LoweU L. Cole. DaDas H. OI. mn, Rcma Ka] Corl-riil c, Stanley ,i A COSM Ct.ttU- Crand.1.1, , .. ! Crandutl, Jean Crofts, Muriel D. Crompton. nume E Cropper. Marilyn D Culiimore. Ocnnis R Cullunore. Steven S. Curtis, Bonnie C. Daniels, Ronald Smith Danley. Rose M. Davis, Jamie L. Dawson. John L. Dibble. John T. Durrant. Jo Ann Ebume. Maureen D. Elder. Kathleen Ellis, Stephen T. Enfield. Colette Dawn Encksen. Kenneth L. Erickson. Lloyd S. Evans, James A. Farley, Herbert Ronald Farr, Frederick L. Farrimond, Jean Farrow. Shannon Lee Feliz, Antonio. Jr. FerptisoM. Charles F. Ferwerda, Dianne M Fet7.cr. Judith Lynne FLsh. Sherilyn Flanigan. Chris L. FlN-nn. Colleen R. Ford. Carol Forrevler. Bob L. Frnndsen. Joan Frederick, Richard M. Friln-rc. Patricia Calbraith. James M. Cale, Patrena Ciirrrlt. Patricia Vef Ceddcs, David H. Gro N. l n)V J Conras. Nicety D. Criffin. B tty Ray H.icl erK. Carol Cav H..n, Evan B Hamilton. Jeanne H:nuxK-k. Rita 1. Hams. Ronald C Haslam. C«r ' Kenneth Haslam. Linda L. Maye , Judith C. Heath, Miman I. Htt;ham. Linda Hill. David N Hill. Lexie V Motive. MarvA J. Hnll.indrr. Sitndrn J Holmes. Fiirrrll E Ho« d, Jnnnlta C. Hornnks. I onald Verl Howard. Roger H . Jr 310 % . .MM H More than scholars found their way to the library as evidenced by the rows of bicycles H and children lining the lawn. Jofansoivljzn| Jont-i. Hunter L wls Keli), Oach James Kempton, Charles D. Kenison, Lvhd T. Kerr, Elva Bailey Kesler. Katberme Kine. Preston Leroy Kirkham, Matta Lael Kitchrn. Mare ret Ann Knight. Jeffrey Paul Knucbon. Barn- Peter KouaUis. Carol Koester, Linda Eay Kwan. Cheung Wan John Laoe ' , Linda Maureen Lance. Janice EUvira Larson. Carol Lvnne Larsen, Ceraldine Larscn. Orrilla M. Larsen, Roger K. Larson. Lynn Davis Larwn, Ste en Ray La% -s. Retta Ann La -ne. Linda Louise Lea itt. James Bovd Lee. James Lloyd Lefthand. Emmett Ricky LeiA ' is. Marcia Marie Lewis. Ste -art Frost Lichfield. Dianne Lines. Leonda Litteflord, Ann Loader. Marva Kave Losse. Dennis Lane Lundgreen. Michael W. Lyman, Kathr n Mae Massengale. John Lee Mav. Dorothv Jean NicAffee. Annette McHenry. WOma McPherson. ' Oliver L. McRoberts. George W.. Jr. Merrill, Joan Miller, Ann Murphv. Patricia Kay Oldroyd. Elizabeth Ann Palmer, Louise Pearson. Marian Porter. Judith Ann Porter. Robert F . Jr. Price. Gail Lenore Willis. Beth Ann 5 1Sa MH ESll OEH 311 if ' i! k y FRESHMEN t ' SC , t m, mW A BroMTic. jutnes DougI;is Bro Miing, Martha Jean Brubakcr. Nancy M. Brunsoii. janct V. Brjars. Shirley Buchan. Bonnie LuciU ' Buck. Danny Lcc Budgett, Nancy Elaini . .M Bruce -.T, j ' i.-ne huniK-l) . Glee 1 Bunnngham, Jamt , Biimin ham, Tanyn Bun. Hobcrt Kendall Biirrell. Kayltrne Burt. Carole J. Busby, Chamwlnr Bush, ItulK ' rt Leoj Bushman. Don Johll ' f| Bushman, Mclvin Jay Bushman, Robert W. Butler. Clarence Kent Butler, Francine Butler. Sylvia C. Buzard, Kenneth L. Cahoon, Harlan Nils«)ii Cameron. Leslie Cameron, Rose M. Campbell, jacfjuclyue G. Carson. N!errill C. Chalk. Lucinda M. Christenscn, Connie C hristensen, Lvnne Christiansen, Sharon Christensen, William B- Circuit. Richard K Clark. Harold A. Clement. David Lee Corbett. Julie Ann Croft. Meryl Lynn Croft, Vaughn ' C. Davis. Dan R. Day, Phyllis Day. Terence Lee De CoUau, Muriel A. Decker. Flora Dehlin. Marj J. Denning, Teresa M. Dnrvev. Marolvn I. Dnvv llr. Clark Allen Draper, Neal E. Drinkwater, Carol J, Eastman. ElizaN-th A. Earl. Barbara Edwards. Darrel Ellison, Evn L) ' nne Enghmd. Karan KtiKe, Alan A Eiios, Sh.iron L irratne Excell, Irene Ferguson, Pamela Evertsen. Muriel S. Klowei , Sarah L. Follett, Tnmni Joan Foster. Stewart B. Fullir. Ijma CariliKT. Clenda June Cert th. Boiuiie J. Cledhill. RolH-rt B. C.lenn, Merla J. Coodson, Virginia II (Borden, Sandra |- Co . Tluimas I, ( ;r.i . Snndra L llanunotui, Russell Pa HiHisen, Iva J. Hardee. Catherine I,. Hardv, |udv I. Ilurhnr. Dennis D, 312 Harper, Jplui Hftrru, Co lie C; Kaslam, S.u,dr,i IluNtiitgi, M uiic Hatth, Eti dU-lh L. Hatch. Shirltv Diane Haus. Dixie Claire Ha ei, Denais M. Heale)-, Freda Kaye Heath, Karen L. Hedberg, Leonard L. Heiniger. Rt-bccca A. Henr , Helen L. Hcwood. Jack L. Hicken. Lynne Hicks. John R. Hileman. Diana J HiU. John R, Hodge. Lv-nn G. Hoffman. Mar - J Holtoro, Dave J Holtv, Carol L, Howell, Leo D Hunter, RjU J. Hotton, Dianne J. Howard. Bonny S. Iverson, Boyd Si. Jacobs, Lujean Jacobsen, Sandra J. Jensen. Don B. Jeppson, DaWd W. Johnson, Janet C. Johnson, JeNae Johnson, Joan L. Johnson. Kathlene Kae Johnson, TreKa A. Jones. Janice Marie |udd. Carol Diann Kilstrom. Brian Dee Kimball. Larayne Kirk. Linda Cayle Kunz. Ann Lee, Dixie Anne Lee, Eliza Anne Lemon, James Edward Low. Rosanne Lyons, JuUna Matthews, Gary Lynn McClellan. Marvin R. NtcCov. Richard Flovd McDowell, George Larry NfcQueen, Jean Lvman Vfonlaeue, Carol Moves, Sandra Mae Munn, Xfollie Arm Myers. Susan Faye Security officers made their merry rounds, ticketing hapless overparked students. J 313 htj 1 -1 ifc Alldredge, Antoine Don Bca fr, Chdrlotte Ann Braithwaitc, Kathleen BuL-ttiicr, Jacquilyne Caldwell, CarjTj L. Carpenter, Donald A. Carrulh, ChiT l Ann Chhstcn cn, Heber C. Christcnseo, Unda B M Clark. Fmmjlil v ( .,..r«. Ph.ft ( ■■ ■ ■ M. L . C r.H.k, kcnnt-tb D. Coopt.T. Unda M. Cottam, Nancv H Cox. Janus A Dahlqui ' .t, Aon Ddlton. jnhn C. Davis, Joan Davisson, Dotu ■. .:■. I) Dt-caire, Arlenc Dt-lia Dixker, Barbara L Dickinson, Jean FRESHMEN . Drauhom, Sally R. Duncan, Sherd B. Evans, Dashel D. Excell, Evan K. Fincher. Luveda Elaine Fish, Marlene K. Foley. William D. Ford. fCim Bumham Fowler, Ann Fueston, Claudette J. Galanti, Michael S. Galbraith, Kirk P. Gardner, Diane Gardner, Karen M. Gehrinp, Gerald K. CifforoT Ronnie S. Giles, Joseph F. Giles, Manlv-n Kimball Ciih. Larry E. Glazier, Constance V. Gocsman. Pamela D. Goodman, Sandra D. Goodrich, James R. Goodsell, Marsha D. Gould. Stephen V. Green. Sydney Lee Greene, Susan D. Gregor)-. Mary J. Crimes, Mar - K. Gunter. Clifford H. Gurovtch, Suanna Hagan, Ravmond Donald Hale. Guv A. Hall. Prisdlla B. Hamilton. Mary E. Hancock. Brent H. Handy. Cheryl Ann Hanks. Nlarie Hansen. Gary W. Hansen, Paul B. Hanson. Blaine R. Hardy. Rodger L. Harker. Sharon Louise Harmon. George B. Harper, Ardith R, Harris. Blake Robert Harris. Claudia J. Harris, Julia A. Harris. Richard D. Hart. L -nn W. Hartley. Janet L. Hatch. !ichael V. Hatch. Vickv A, Hatch. Willi.im M Hnvashl. Gidl . Haves. Jan i 314 Hayua, Hkbai S. HiM j flKri A. Hi-urv, Taomd:i M. HiJdebiaiidt, Djvid A. HUl. Janet A. HiU. Michael R. Hxllerj-, Edward A. Hinmaa, Cbanning L. Honeycult. Patricia D. Houdlette, Cathenne Hugbe , Eva Marguerite Hunt, Charles Barry ' Hurren, Jamar Hydeman, Norma R. Ivie, Jo Ann JohnsoD. Craig V. Johnson, Jerald A. Johiison, Marlys Jean John:ion, Nancy J. Johnson. Severin V. Kaesche. Wayne Curtis Katona, Mary Jo Keel, Zelma Lorraine Kelley. Karlene Rae King, Caylee Lueen Knight, Philip Robert Kroff, Richard Eugene Langford, Carol Anne Law, Dyanne Lee, Isaac K. Y. S. Legersld. Anthony John Lively, WiUiam L. Long, George A. Louder, Deon Ludlow, Linda Lundell, Lynette Lundgren, Robert N. NichoUs, Paul Johnson Olson, Dale Warren Perry, Dawn Mae PhiUips. Barbara Jane Player, Jean Plewe. Stanley Jared Plochcr. Marti Ann Pine, William C. Pope, Phyllis Jean Possinger, Barbara J. Price, Marianne Prince. Robert Lee Slater, Deanna Kay Smith. Sharon Leslie Spencer. Judith Rae Tavlor. Crant Hardy Woithen. NJarian M. Weber, Ronald Ei ' gene 315 FRESHMEN ■1 ini J I OLtk M Cluff. Dar ' m Dee CuIbertMJD, CatheriDe DdM . Charlotte Rjc Da l . CLiudia FfiTfira, Robert W. Flint, Huth A. Flowers, Di ne Floyd, Patricia C. (iir inir. NunnaQ DjU i. i; Lofj u. i.illciDic, Witford D. Goodifllcw, Deaxme A. Cordon, Gloria J. Gordon, Mary K. (irolepas, Richard W. Hams, Dorothy Sue -Kk Wallace N lu- ' .tr, Barbara vs. R«J..Jv, rkman, De Hodgeb, Iri-i E. Iludgbon, Carol F. HoovxT. Judy jean Hopkins. Bruce D. Hutcliinson, Ray J. Hyatt. Linda Isaksen. Henry Leo, Jr. Jack, Albert NL Jacobsen, Susan A. Jarroan, Arthur L. jarvis, Henry W. Jarvis. Juanita R. jarvis, Ralph Kent Jensen. Karen Johnson. Barbara E. Maac. Kathryn M.uku ' . Marlene joycv Marklt.im, Linda Lou Marriott, Laurel Dean Martineau. Marcia McClellan, Gary C. McKeon, Mary Gail McNaughton, jcraldine Mcndcnhall, Sondra Lti Mt-rklcv, Janice MerT)A eather, Robert L. Mills. Marcia Ann Moore, Richard Patrick Morgan, Olive Dan Mortensen. Gail N. Moss. Karen Nat ' cle. Joyce E. Neff, Sherclyn Joy Nelson, Kristin Nichols, Bobbie Sharon Nichols, Sherri Gay Noble, Phillip Uel oblc, Robert Duke uttall, Donald Leroy Oak. Maril Ti Oaks. Ferron Ross Oblad, James Richard Oliver. Joe L., jr. Oliver, Kent Salmon Olsen, Sharon Lee Olson. GtT.ildine O ' Neill. Michael Steven Orton. Kathr ne OviatI, Lamon Aanin Partsch. Shirley V. P.dmrr. Bobbi Jean P.dnicr, Ragena Parrish. Leilani ]ean Purrish. Shnmn E. P l(trr on, CiimKii Pedersen. ludith Ntarie Pelrkii, Edward Pau P -t ' rNon. L ' nda Jean Peterson, Rolx ' rt Grant Petty. Kavc Wells 316 The reaction to a leadership speaker was mirrored on the faces of executive council mem- bers Del Faddis, Morris Slack, Terry O ' Brien and George Mangan. Pl , nneh Lane Poultun, Carohn M;iiy Price, M rgdrct Ann Pruiec, Diane Hadebaugh, Let Howard HaDdall, B«ttc kaye Ray. Gloria Jean Ricx ' , Roger Laum Richards, L)nda Ruth Rick: , Ernest Wayne Robb, Gwynne Robertson, Linda Ruth Robison, Steven Ross Rogers, Ronald Gerry Rocs, Oh ia Lorraine Roylance. Judith Anne Scott. Margaret Garol Seaman. Lee Everett Seeley. Jeanne Seely. Dorothy Diane Sellers, Rosa Maria Senke. Carol Ann Shafcr, Patricia Kay Shenvood, Sharlot Sibbett. L -man Clyde Smith. Bruce Kay Smith. Lcola Joan Smith. Mar - Kathleen Smith, Ruth Ann Smith, Shelly Kay Spcndlove. V ' erl Dewey Steed, Mary Jane teimle. Wayne Douglas Stephenson, Nancy Rae Stevens, John Gary Stewart. Maril n Stirling. Steven L. Stokes, Ann Louise Stones, Victoria Stratford, L ' nn Ralph Strong. N ' ancy Swan, Rosa May Swensen. (aril -n Tanner. Barbara Taylor. Anna Laura Taylor, Beverly Taylor, William Howard Teemant. Tiiu Telford. H.trriet !av Telford. Kent Matthew ' s Thomas, Joseph Charles Thomas. William B. Thompson. Robert W. Thomhill. Loahnna 317 p nm FRESHMEN Anderson, Mar Jean Bamett, Stephen E. Dickinson, Carl) ' n Rutfa Foote, David Arthur Frankow, Ronald J. Freestone, Ann Jensen, Robert J. Johnson. Cevem Jean Johnson. Harry B. |( }uisoD. Jesse K. 1 iici, K.ilhIeeo « lUku, James Isao -% Kittinger. Lynn Davts Kc.rth. Ray C. Jr. L-irst-ii. Leon Max Lawthur, Betty Ja Lee. Theft Ann LeFevre. Richard Ray Liljenquist. BbllQe L. Linton, Bruce WtSiB Livingston, Mar ' in Le« Losee, Alvin John Mairs, Linda Catherine Marcott, Madge Robin f Maughan, Nancy Alice MatM D, Cayle Lavon Maxfield, Ctorothy A. McDonald, Margaret Michaelson, Patricia L. Miller, Betty Charlene Miller, Karen Rae Miller. Marjorie 1 Milne. Sheron Mitchell, Barbara Jean Mitchell. Kenneth D. Morrison, Pamela Sue Moser, Judv Ann Murdock. George Thomas Murphey, Paula Elaine NeweU. Larry James Nielson. Ruby Oliver, Jimmy Earl Olson, Barbara Orr, Virginia Ostler, Paul Harrison Paris. Ronald Lee Parke. Keith A. Parke. Kent C. Payne, Sandra Kaye Pearson, Michael S. Peay, L ralee Pennington. Carolyn L. Penrod, Marie Lynn Perkins, Lcia Rae Phelps. Judith Elaine Pond, Dana Jean Potts. Charles Alden Pratt, Lawana Price. John Deveal Randall. Martha Bird Rix ' d. Loma Jean Hcese. Linda Naomi Reeves, Louis Rich, Sharon Laray Roskelley, Lowell John Rowe. B Hinte L. Snwavii. Margaret June S( hrlkeii. Dunna Ann N h. Iki-u. Linda l t- St hicikmunn. Jnlene Si Mink. Ch«T i Ann Schultz. Charles Grant Scon, Darlene S. Sego. Robert Milton Sera, Barbara Gladys Shaw, Natalie Slu-npiird, Linda J. Shill. Gforgirt Val Shurtifr, Connie May Sllcox, Cher) ' ) Lou 318 Formidable faculty attended fonun assemblies to hear dynamic dignitaries. Jean SoBftii, Jaizue Smith, I - Smith, Rand) H uTi SpuD, SharoD L- SUntoo, Cleona K l Timmnns. PauJa Irene Tobler, Karen Toronto, Ruth Tra TS, Barbara Cay Tnpp, MajdJ -n Marie Tucker. Charles Ray TueUer. Clona Kay Tueller. Rosanne Turner. Joan Elizabeth Turvey. Harold Reuben Tyler. Fenton Hunt ' aughn, Clenda Lee Vernon. Juliet Wadley. Marielen VadIe , Rose . nn Wagstaff, Judy Irene WaD. Flovd Allen WaUin. Cladvs Mac WalUs. WUham DaWd Wa -man, Judith Ann Webb, Joaim Weber. Patricia Ann Wertz. Merv- Ti Eddy West. Ronald Melvin Wliipple, Gloria W ' hite, Imajean N ' hite. LvTin C. While. Sarah Jean Miitmg. J ana Lee Whitman, Jean Anne Whitlaker. Charlotte K. Whit -ood. Venice Jane WOcox. Winn W. WiDiams. Rita June WiL«n, Clenda Gail Wilson. Cordon ADen Wiltbank. David ElUs WmmiU, Wyhna Wiscomb. Brenda Lee ' issmar, Ceorg Daniel Wolcott, Marlene Wood. Frances Diane Woodard. Wanda M. Woodhead. Susan Nferle Woods. Frances CaroU-n WooUev. Dorothv Da v-n WooOey. Edwin M Jr. Woolev. Linda Dee Mi. : 319 Eriksen, Hugo Asbjom Crundy, WilUani J. Haymorc. Daniel H. Hoglund. Melodic Ann Howarth, Grant C. MaL-dunald, Jerry Lcc Mallory, Jerry Donald McCrcigbt, Karen Lee McCuire. Susan M.di.ai. KoualdC. VU-dford, Lyune Caru) McUun, Arthur Ricfauxl MTfiU, SalliaiuH MiLr CleoD Uw MikulKh, Judith Anne MiUcr. Caith MAf hjdl Miller. Gerald Orvil Millet. Pamela Millward. Ja.mes Bt-rgfii Moody, Kathleen E. Moon, Dorothy Ann Moore, Shirley Sut Morrill, Sharon Moss. Robert H., Ill FRESHMEN fr ' Jkwmwrjmm WMx Moyes, Norman Leon Muench, Bette Jo Myen, Linda Dale Nations, Jo Ann Nelson, Dennis P. Nelson, Ivan W., II North, Kenneth Walter Nowland. Katherine L. Nowland, Kathleen L. Olsen, Faye Harriet Olsen, Harold Leroy Olsen, Jerilv-nn Olsen. Saundra Lee Ormsbee, Patty Lou Ostler, Alyce Cleoma Packer, Sharon Lee Parker, Carolyn Ann Parker, Doreen Parkinson. Mary E. Patterson, Bonnie Kay Peen, ' , Dale Perkes, Carlyle W. Perkins, Louis L) ' nn Permann, Merrill H. Peterson, Annette Peterson, Dorothy Ann Peterson, Karen Phair, Suzanne Beth Pitcher, Arminta Pixton, Christopher C Pollard, Everett John Pratt, Rendell W. Pulley, Bryant Monroe Quinney. Robert Sonne Ra muss( ' n, Merlvnn Recce, Shirley Kay lU-viiard. ;MU I ' llcn Rol crts. Ralph Kenn y Robinson. Lyie F. Rnhison. Robin Louise RoUingson, Norman M. Romriell, Shanin Marie Schmidt, ' ir il Rnf cr Searcv. Duane Earl Sharp, Pamela N4 arah Sher viMMl, Durryl Ccnc Simons, Oinstanct- I. Smith. EUa Marie Smith, Janet E. Spencrr. Phillip C SiX)hr. Panu ' l.i Jc.in StnplcN, Suvan D.tlc Stay. Sharon Lre Stewart, Crorgr M., Jr. Stnffer%. Carli Roe Stowell. Paul Kenneth 320 Smith, Robert Evan Sonnichsen. Betsy June Sparks. Cynthia Faye Stanley. Kaye Steinmetz, Connie lean Stillman, Ronald W. Stock, Crystal L. Stone. Emeryn Rita Strange. Barbara Lynn Strasser, Mary Louise Strickland. Cheryl Ann St iart, Elna May Stubbs, Marilyn Sullivan. Bonnie Joy Sudweeks, V ' icki Ann Taylor, Cissy Ann Taylor, Donna R. Taylor. Karen Sue Teeples. Deesta Thompson, Parley Dean ThumeD, Lagene Thygerson, Nancy C. Touey. Jean Eileen Tolman, Larry Ross Turner, Brenda Villella, Nanc - Carol Wade. Gail Clurk tte Wadsw-orth, Charlene M. Wallace. Melboum Dale Walter. Judith Ann Ward, Evelyn Warner. Leah Mae Waugfa. Maiy Ann Weech. Shirley Ann Werber. Robert James West, La Tence Brent Westergard, Joann Wootton, Marsha Wri Kathry-n Olivia Wri Lynn Cannon Wright. John Ehivid Yancey. Renee Yockey. ferrv Rey Yorgesen. Joan Lillie York, Liana York. William Marion Young. Ila Norecn Zaugg, Nola 321 FRESHMEN t Tt Wk. i -( Jl Q«iEn? i Beck, Cavlcnc Ik-gonid. Prlscilla K BrinU-rhoff. Dorio-s D. Brown. Karen Lynn Burgoini . RoIk-iI K.. Jr Cartir. Andrew P Cook. Charlct Eupha Crismon, Larry Hcrmon sicvei B. ' ( jwns, Carol E. 1 1)1 . Hoberta E Kurd. Rodger C. Fov: . Judy Carrit). Barbari A C«uldiiig. Barbara GjilLv Hanctxk, G ' raldii flowurd, L r E. Laws, l conard 1 Lcesc, Patriria ; Lenz, Karleen Fem LindMry, Diana Louise Luckenga. Connie Lu M. It Donald, Ruby Karen Mncklcy, Bonnie Ann Niadsen, Jeannine Nfalzahn, Linda Sue Marriott, Charleen Rar Marruffo, N ' azaria C. Martin, Pamela Masterson, Roma McAllister, Jeanette McAllister. Marv Ann McCall. Don Robert Mcllhcnny, Joann McLanahan, George X., Jr. McMichael. Linda Dier Medgin, Frank Mendez. Rosamaria A. Miller. Lin David MilltT. Judith Marie Miller, MariU-n Louise Minson. Nancy Ntitchell, Suzanne Moffctt. Manda Beth Moncur, Mary Margaret Moody, Lydia Nell Morley, Virginia A. Morris, Lenna Faye MycrN, Richard Inland Nanney, Rolx-rt Joseph Naser, Joan Neibaur, Charlecnc Rae Nielsen, John Richard Norton. Jean Oliver. Richard D. Olsen, Georgia Ann Olscn. Harold M Orton. Lamar Nrff Page. Janet Louise Pearcc, Carolyn Pearson, Howard Brent Penix. Jack Lesley, Jr Peterson. Karen Pete on. Margaret Pinney. Jame Hughes Pitman, Frrderitk R Pliitts. Leslie Susan P es elt, Sandra Jov Purdy, N!ichael Kdw.ird Purser, Judy Anne Quist. Phvlliv Jean Ruddon. Nina L ' nn Ra mond. Ronnie D lU-ed. Patricia Rivder, l is Jeanne Reeve. Kathryn Regenwetler. Judv A Relche, Marilyn 322 Freshman journalists, Dana Morris, Meryl Lynn Croft, Bob Burgoine, Evelyn Morrison, Sheila Carter, Cloria Hull, Marion Burg, produced their class Echo. M ' ' ' ■ ! A I ' ttt- ..tic Rithcy, iiharaii Kjy Rjcttardsun, Joy Aniic Ricks. Roger Bnicc Ridge v ' .iy, Barbara Jane Riggs. Lnurel Ruth Riordan. Kenneth P. Robbins. Patricia Beth Robertson, Lynne Rogers, Rose Ann Romncv. Jeffrey JatT)bs Roscnland. Malinda P Rother, Tracy M. Rygg, Darwin Maurit Sarrcl. Karen Fay Satterlee. Dee M. Schneider, Albert Rex Schulthies. Celia Schwendiman, John Snow Scipert, Clorij Marie Sheets. Kathr Ti Ogden Sheetz, Lillic Belle Sheffield, Shauna Taylor. Peter N ' olan Teichcrt, Rol ert Burke Tenney, Susan Thompson. Norma Ruth Thomson, Ingrid M. Tingey, Thomas Edward ToLman. Dee OrviUc Toroasi, Sheryl Lee Topham. Stephen Deloy Torres, Gary Kcitn Tracy, Homer Edward Tumbow, Reed Davidson Turner, John V., Jr. Udy, James Marvin Venis, Patricia Kay Waldrop, Norma Jean Westover, Carole Wbeeler. Kenneth H Williams. Patsy Rae Wixson, Joanna Woolley, Janet Wozniak. Anita Louise Wright, Kermit Murphy Wright. Margaret Anne Wright. Leiand Glen Wright. Wilma June Young, Caroly-n Young. Karen Young, Rae Jeanne Young, Rosalie Yuthas, George Anthony 323 FRESHMEN F 9 A:- ' f k M I3-1 rr jT Pf{ Abraham. Dune Allri-d, R(.Vk,-cx;i Mar)- Allr.d. RuU.n Brcnl Arnold. Cjfol Dawn ANiimrnt. Liirry Ivan Allcinson, Nola BaiUy. David Paul III Bangfrtcr. Joyt-e Baru-tl. lone Barms. Evdyn BdVe B itcman. Kir«n Virjpc liaudy. Sh ' TTy i.xv Binf ham, Kcndrtl Box Br()iit;h, Dantt ' I nicti.)rH Biirtnii Wnion O. Buwh. I ' iiniv Allen Biissc ' IU r(j. Lofin Fred Ciill, N..r.i A Cannon. Hutfi L. CarUoi), Btcli.irH Carter. Ilcnt- CirttT. Linda 1. C.i lrlfiro, Ct-orgc R Cawlev. Carol A Chambers, Fayc Ann Cheney. Darrcll L Chinn. Richard L. Chrislenscn, Larry R Clark. Leslie Ann Cliiff. Dianne Cook, Viola Joyce Corhveau. Roland R Crandall. Alice I. Creasy. Eddie O ' Hare Crelan. Kathleen Ann Croshaw. Robert J. Croxford. Carolyn Cunningham. Karon Ann Daniel. Donna F. Daniels, Lenore DarlinR. Neddie Lynn Damey, Joann David. Josephine Day, Lillie M. Deaton. Paul D Depn. Sylvia A. Deland, Cloria Jean Demi ' tropoulos, Andrew Dexter. Ron la L B. DilU. James Brent M. DiM-kstader. I t n Boyd l  naldsnn. Chad K Dulxtix. Mary N. Fherhard. Gary Lee Edgley. Kathryn Fdmnnds, Dnnna Marie Kdwards. Martha J Khr. Crelchen Fllaini- Kikenbery. N!argan t Ann Klam, Dale P.ilruk FliMtn. Da id Samuel Kriekseii. (terald W Krekson. X ' irginia A Kvans. Gloria j Kven en, Elaine Ehna Kiiiilknrr. Daria Fa i ' Kil.x. Jan V l-Vlliu), Donald A , Ir FiKuiger. David A Kit palrirk. a iif •■« K«. Lynda Lea Vox, |ame R Fn ' e l(me, Charlotte F Garthier, Marvin A Gardner. N ' orda Gib%on, Naniv GilU-rt. Sue F ila ier. Lyndii J Golil. Floris M Gfiurdtn, Patricia 324 ;, NtDcy JooeC Raedene Jones, Vilorie Fay Jose. Ifvin Francis Judd, Colleen Judd. Juliette Keerun, Carole Jeanne Kelly. Arthur Menill Keele, Sberon Ladeaoe Kennedy, Patncia L. Kent, Connie Lynn Kem, Ranell Killpack, Vicb Kremin. Karen Marie Labnim. Beverley E. Lambert, Linda Louise Lar n, Carol Dean Lau-bon, Beverly Jean Leckie. Richard Rex Lee, Maiy Diane Lee, Sharon Leonard, Paul Lewis Lewis. Jane Kay Lewis, Kathrvn Jean Lewis. Lloyd K., Jr. Love, Linda Love, William R Lowe. Bryan A. Loyd. David Grant Lucas, Ivan Robert Lyons. Mariorie Kay Mahana, Danny Carrel McDonald. Margaret Ann Maughan. Linda McEwan, Joseph Kenney McFadden, Alice S. McLeod, Alexander C. Meffefd, Marva Jean Nfemmott. Diane Michael. Bruce Kenneth Mikami, Aiko Milne. Marilyn Moore. Margaret Ann MosteDer. Barbara Kay Mott, Pennie Cecilia Nerdin, Nancy Neville, Linda Kerol Nicol. Alan Chase Nielsen, Wade Lagrand Oben, Kenneth Da id Ol« n. Terrance D. Papworth, Patricia Ann Pattee. Patricia Lee Petenen. Diana C. A Cannon Center coed canvassed the Universe while waiting for the line to move. iir.oi 55 A M , c r. 1 52 325 FRESHMEN d Grecver. Paul T. CrintUtoff, Cerda A. GrolxTj;, Karen Hailfield. LarT W Haft-n. Patricia Kiiy HamtxTRt-T, Ronald Vjcv Hanst -n. Lt;wb G. HanM-ii, iJoyd C. Hansrii. Richard T H .- t iy L   H aline. Sho; ilarrb. Ek Hart, Bev« Hart. }oan Hartman, Micluol Joha Hatcli. WiUian E. Haw ., l- ' iatnc HeKlft.r.icii, Pre.! I. H. pwi.rth Alao M Hii;lK-r, (.It-n A. Hii Litn- , S.indr.i V Hill. Slurry L Hilton, Kennt ' th G. Holgale. Dclbert ]a Holmes, Janet A. Holmes, Lana K. Holmes, Mary B. Holmes, Pamela M. Howard. Paul L. Howard, Ronald H. HuU, Uree A. HuUinger. Joan K. Hutchings, Robert B. Irons, Sanoma Jackson, Karen J. JarrcU. Sandra L. Jensen. Barbara L. Jenien, Doris Ann Jensen, Eileen A. Jensen, Elizabeth Ann Jensen, jerrilynn K. Jensen, Marilyn Jensen, Michael Ray Jensen, Robert Glenn Jensen, Zelma Johnson, Frederick L. Johnson, Linda Johnson, Linda L. Johnson. Nancy Lee Johnson, Paul Stanley Johnson. Richard W. Johnson, Sharlene Jones, Mardonne Sylvia Kadel, Ernest Payson Kan. Chi Kit Kay, Sandra Lee Kennedy, Diana Jeanne Kiholm, Terry KiKb . Joann Dale Kitliv. Trent Pickett Knignton, l ( la Koval, Gary John Kung, Ming Hi K ' na ton. Lvnrll Lapray, l rry Muughan Larsen. Maureen P. Law. Judy Leavttt. MithacI L. I f, Barltam Ann Lee, Hiuuild Eugene I,4i ' lh;nn, J )hii NV ' ayne Lemon. Gar Samuel Lewis. Angeliiie Lewis. BovKt(tii H . Ill LindlNTg. JoMt J. l ng. lieverly l iuushury. Kiithy I ovr, Diana Can l l.uekenga. Ali Kay Lundgren, Judle M. 326 Automation on campus enabled mere relaxed study and teaching. Abbott. Ovrtl AtulTrUVw ' oId Bachcr, BoolBd Mi-Kin Barbt-n. Bonnie Jean Bender. Norman Clair Bird. LeUnd N!one Bronson, Pegg)- Lerean Boyd, Constance Lynn Brown, Barbara Emma Brov Ti, Kenneth James Cahalan, Alice Caldwell, Kathleen Call. Michel L Candland, Valorie Carbton. Dennis P. Carson. Barbara Jean Carter, Sheila J Ca tagneto, Carina K. Chri tensen, Arlene Christensen. Linda L. Chrislopberson, Ann E. Clarke. Barbara Lynne Clea nger. N ' adene F. Coffman, Sandra J. Cole. Claudia N. Cook. Charlotte A. Cortsen. Elaine CoK. Betty L. Crane, Linda Criddle. Marilyn Crittenden. Douglas O. Cuitin. Nancy Jane Dale , Dianne Daniels. Jim Rex Davidson. Roland F Da ies. Crant William Davis. James Benjamin Eardley. Don Da id Evans, David G. Evans, Eve R. Faden. Cayle Fagre, Richard T Fair. Keith Alfred Famsworth. llene D. Fraughton. Sue Caby. LovTs P. Ill Cilliland. Janice E. CoDedge. Diane D. Guest, Lois Gwendolyn Hall. James S HalU. Lou A Hall. Margene Hall. Suzanne D Hammoru, Del Ray Harris. Nancy L ' TP| ' |Prr| a .f W .1 V M .Ak. • ii - ' E ll l !si 327 FRESHMEN 1 •- j p) o ' f ' Lwnt. Hcbccca Lylc, JanM Alan lAnn, Kart-n MatUi-n. EKiine Annt N!.i{l_sen. Evt-n S. Mdiif um, Don Robert Manninc. Joan Martha Mats, Snaron Eileen Mc u ton. J. McCutic, Sh.ir Ktiltnn, P.nclopv L. Nfrrnll. Elizabeth A. !„1 ,t W-mer. Jr. hv.h.u Mills. M Mi) jsa! . _ Munson, Brent Morriss, LawTence L, Mortonsen, Christina L. Mos . Rcbot-ca l-ouisc Mower, Kathleen Nc Mnan. Charlotte Anne Opdcn, Rotlney Jack Alsen, MaPr ' Paulette Oslwme, Carol Elaine Osuald. Beverly Jean Parker, Linda Cecilia Pearson. Rodney C. Peart, Donald Bmce Penncv Donna Irene Pettit. ' William R. Philips. Delia Jean Pilling. Linda Diane Pinebird, Clyde S. Flatter. Wriene Marie Polly, Julie Ann Porter, Carole Larene Porter, Sallv Jean Portie. W. bale Powell, William Eugene Poulsen. Craig Lumont Pritkett. David Eugene Mawls. Helena Marie Hretler, Emeren LaNene Rich. Katherine Fern Richardson, Sydney C. Hindfleisch, lames A. Hitchie, Ruth Ann KniH-rts, Shawna Holjirt.s. Thomas Lee Hobison, Toni Diane Hitgers. Leslie Mark Hooks. Dewane J. Rowlette, Evelyn L. Rowlette. E elyn L. Ruflin. Blanche Rushlon, Allan C. Sabinin, Charlene E Sanboni. Karen Estelle S.(und( ' r . Nancy Joyc Schipper, Ena Schmidt. Edward Lee Sciitt. Mar Anne Scott. Richard M Scr osN. DareUn Shepherd. Janet E. Shipp. C ' harlev Owen Smimons. Ln ana Sirrine. Helen Aftun Skc.usrn. Mikel Willard Sleight. I oylr Wayne Smith. D.irrell Thule Smith. D.ivid V . ]t Smith. Mrlen Marie Smith, Li ' on |av Smith. Luann Smith. Wcslcv Dexter 328 . tcij ! ' Never send to know for whom the bell tolls — it tolls for thee. — John Donne 1 Bartli Ball. Nancy Ajm rlcy Carolce Blanchnr , John Paul Bland, Victor Leon Bray. Robert M. Brewer, Patricia Ruth BryvMi. Britt William Bll J;c , Raymond Kaye Biini i(It ' . Cforgc Hugh Butler, Bruce Corwin Carney, Joyce A. Chaplin, James Taylor Chase. Duane B. Clark. Helen J. Clark, Joanne Crockett. Stanley B. Cole, Alice A. Croff. Kenneth L. Crofts. Sihrley A. Cunningham. William R. Curtis. Ruth Dalton, Eric C. Deem, Marilyn Doney, Shirleen Doud, Paul S. Dyal. Michael H. D er, Judy A. Eggen. Dcanna M. Embry, Susan L. Erickson, Muriel J. Famsworth. Ronald D. Frandsen, Kathleen Fox. Marsha L. Gehrig. Jean L. Giles, Nancy Gillespie. Stephen B. Goff, Beatrice M. Green, Angel B Greer, Suzanne K. Hacking. Marilyn Haight. Margaret E. Halladav, Nfarcia Halb. l u A. Harvpv. Alvin L. Haskell, Mavis D. Hatch. Kathleen Hrdberg. Richard G. Hendervjn. Dixie L. Hicken. Linda Jane Hicks. Steven Walter Higgins. Gary R Hong. Sung Voting Susan Hopkins, Marv- Ann Horton, Jam s V. n- ' o m n . . rs f . 329 FRESHMEN 1 1 P Albrechl5pn. Annette AlgtT, Karen Ann Andt-nt-n. Thaynt I. AndtTbon. Nancy Ann Anderson. Palsy I mmd Anderson. Patsy Kay Anderson, Robert Kent Andrui. Marie E. AndniN, MariiMtn K Arthur, Uanker, ftnf W J nUauna Benum. Duam- Berry, Nfaij Man; ■ Binn , Thomas ill. Blettenberj;. iM.rt Bonnelt, Jai i B« rcn. HuRo Boron. Tcrrencc B Bowling, Sharron I. f ■ Brewer, Teresa Franct ' - Bryan, Mary Ann Bucknum, Claire E. Bungay, Richard W. Buries, Amy E. Bush. Carol Ann Byers, Keith WilUam Bystrom. Judith A. Call. Carolyn J. Callister, Jerry E. Calvin, Michele J. Campbell, Marilyn Cansler. Elizabeth A. Carroll. Jean M. Caso, Ceorgia L. Chapman, James A., Jr. Chipman, Helen Christensen. Betty K. Christensen, David W. Christensen. Ladd C. Christensen, Martha Lu Christensen, Marilyn L. Christenson, Peter L. Clegg, Eloise Cloward, Connie Dec Collier. Pamela J. Collins, Constance Mae Colvin, Nan Conley. Churol D. Copeland. Lynda L. Craner, Thomas S. Crookston. Mamita fIo ivsian. Pamela N. Hull, Gloria I,. Hnmphrr s, Karen L. Hunter, l.inda Hutching , Barbara A Hiitchings. Ix rre lanib, Edward CranI lameson. NfariJyn Janes. Karen Jenkins. Martha E. Jensen, Julie S, lenseH. Karla J |en en. Richard A lergensen, Kalle Jei. Irene Johnsen. Beverly L. fnhnson. Carol M. Imics. Barhnrn A. lorRensen, Rinnlie l  rv, Jftmr N , Jr. lovee. Chiulenp Ann K« ddinctnn. Susan A. Kent. Svdnev Maughan Kimlull. l.inda Ann 330 i Ko ffn OTTillip Lamm. Sandnt Elaine Lanion, Julianiu- LAudie. Marilyn Lee. Karrell Allen Ldler, Caroline J. Levar, Forscy Freda Linford, Rosann Loomis, Jan es Larry Long, Dianne Long, Kathleen E. Losec, Judith Diane Lowe. Dennis Richard Lunan. Coralee Joyce Lunceford. Wilma Lund. Beverly Martin, Janet McCoQum, Sharon Ann Miller. D ight Errol Mdlcr. Richard W. Mitchell. Robert A. Moncur, Joyce Morm, Dorothy D. Morris, Janet Fae Nichols. Judith Irene Oldroyd. Stephen Bruce Orion, Linda Lee Porter, Weston Elarl Rawls, Frederick S. Rencher, Irvine Grant Rex, Brenda Richardson. David John Rowe. Mark J. Sallenbach. Howard C. Schofield. Madge Schwab, Merlin Dean Smith, Geoffrey F. Smith, Richard Earl Stott. Pamela Cay Swensen. Karen Sue Taylor, Sherenc Leone Thoma.s, Lucy Ann Thorpe. Ni-il Ephraim Tripple, Lt-o Boyce Uzelac. Hubert Michael Vigpren, Roruld Wayne Wahlstrom, Linda Warner. Jacifueline Kay Wecu Elgee Elton Woymouth, John Stanley Whctman. Paul Russell Williams. Marilyn Wilstfd. Harold George Woods. Vickie CanoU 331 - Q Q FRESHMEN £LS£ U :i!l-i ' |; «■ o n ( 3SP TSBC • rf TWKV T- Adams. Judy Karen Andfr rn. Kathleen nadluin. N ' iiki Bnnita Ii.iriii«Ttrr, Kldec June Hunutt. Dennis A. Barton, Shirley Mae Baxter, Evan Jay Bt iford, Thomas Vernon Bingham, Relwcca « Bl hfip. Verdcll Ray. ]t ,. B ' .JiK Sharon Ann Brn!-. Philip AlonTn Brani! V ' ' ' ' .mh Bn.wi. n.iwd Juhii Br .wi., I tn-.,l Ev.f Bi.O.m.ii.. j ' n CidI, James I i ' Cambell. D .u i , Cannon, Maryuui Ca . Lloyd A. Casper, Gloria J. Crape, Richley H. Crossley. Maxine Curran. Charles G. Curtis, Alton C. Curtis. Mar ' Elizabeth Dahl, Carol Tin Daines, MarilyTi H. Dalley, Julius F. Day, Linda Ano Day, Susan C. Deford, Ellen L. Denny, Ruth A. Dewey, Rcnec Dick, Vivian L. Dickson, Marilyn Domgaard, Karran Donahue, Carol J. Doty, Elizabeth A. Doxey. ( orge Ronald Emel. Larine A. French. Thomas LouLs Fritzsche. Patricia A. Forrest, Robin G. R.. H Fung. Hing Cheong Garcia. Nellie M. Coff. l lu Gary. Ernest R. Coeritz. Diane L. Clule. John P. Hadlev, John S. Hall. Blaine D. Harmer, Linda L. Hart. Erin Sue Hart. Roger M. Hayes. Patrick Wray Henlfv, Floyd Eugene Hennlesen, Sylvia C. Howell, Betty R. Hiiblmrd, Judy Hulx ' r. Clare A. Hughes, FraiK.X ' s Jacob. Nnomi acobs. Leu Ralph Jensen. Kristin Kayc Johns, RolM-rt M. juhnson. David C. JohuMJii, Penny Jtihnson. Mary S. 5 ones, Flovd Allen one , JacV Wade Jones, Marsha Ann joneN. Ronald David Jorgensrn. Diane C. jutld. James Arlen Kauaa, John Nihipali K« ' arl, John Slaidey 332 Let ' s Dance was the motto of freshmen Marsha Foreman, Charlotte Cook, Ja les, and Wairen Stringham as they decorated for the Freshman Inaugural Ball. J Scha- Kirk, Elaiut- Knfcli ;;iW« ' nt ' Holhri . k Kohlrr I , Lurch. Shermii Louist- Liinon, Sharon Lael Larson, Su! an Kay Livsey, Anne Lowther, Effie Sandra Martin, Kathy Maxwt ' U. Jamw Cannon McDcrmott, Maureen R. Meserv . Cher ' I Aletha Michie, Ilene Miner, Mary Morey, James Allen Morris. Dana Carolyn Myers, Martha Btnr Near. Billie Charl- 1 Nuila, Lotaiiu Nyberg, Donald Glen Packham, Steven Carl Paugh, Susan Nfarie Perkins. Curtis Neal Poguc. Barbara Don Prestridge, Jerry Gale Putman, Jacqueline F. Reecler, Carol Richardson. Edna A. Romney, Pamela Jean Rousseau, F. Ruth Roylance. Susanne M. Rumball, Jerry Daniel Sabey, Marilyn Sanders. Dolores Jean Shepherd. John David Simpson, Robert Myron Sinclair. Kathy Sue Skinner, Judy Lynne Stable. Sharon Taylor. Terry J. Thurman, Gary John Tultle, Castina I uise Twitty. Joyce Lucille Waddell. CaroK-n E. Ward. Marilyn Warner. Judith Ann Webb. James Frederick Wliitaker. Wendy Ann WKitaker. Velma Jean Wilde. Diane Williams. Bett ' A. Wilson. Richard ' Lee Willshire. James David Worthen, Patricia N. Zaugg. Marcillc Zaugg, Rosemar)- Jean ' (P ' ' ' 333 ■rJlliiifi . Ad- Ail FRESHMEN ■ IP .iFsan f rj Cheney. Emcst J. ChrUtffisen, Carul J. Chmtfii en, Linda CulLii5. Hilb H.. Jr. Corbridgf. Robert Curlers, John A. Cox, Jucuth Anne Cropper, Earl Blake M |),1M . Ju(!ltll UnX.A. JlU nraiHT. Michad W. iJiicne. Georgia A. b ' lhoum, Jucuth A FIi;i;r ' n, Louise A. Kiii if. Lyn Ajyce i ' lshcr. Joy May Koriha, Mirilcc J. Foster, lirciida J. Kniughtun, Kaye Krtrnch, Letty L. Furbee. Kitty Jam; C tmmuii. Naomi Garcia, Leroy Eme i Garmon, Philip W. Gee, Merrill K. Gehring. Brent D. Gent, Buddy Joe Cierisch, Marie Gillette, Arlene Glass, Vera C. GledhiU. Bette E. Goodrich. Ward E. Graff. Barbara Ann Gurr, Robert D. Haag, Janet G. Hales. Don Gerald Hall. Judy Val Hall. Kenneth F. Hall, Robert E. Haney. Sharon J. Harper, V ' eeda F. Harris. Joann Harrison. Clinton C. Hartsfield. James M. Hartzog, Nancy M. Hastings. Stanley D. Hatfield. Thomas S. Hatton. Ward Hazel A. Heaps. Marion William Hetlengren, Jean A. Htinit.-kr. Stephen D. Hellings. Ronald W. Hcmus. Benita Jo Henderson. Marie L. Henderson, Rolaine I. Hendrickson. Roger D. Hendrix, Juanfta L. Hendrix. McKav G. Hicken, Donald C. Hight, Karen A. Hill. Sandra J. Hipwrll. Darlene J. Hirst. JerT - P. Hodgson, Beverly J. Hodgson, Colleen Jane Hoenier, Nada C. HolLidav. Patricia Holladav. MariK-n Holliimler. Sandra J Holliiit ' orth. Kay Hulman. Marian Hoopes. Donnetta M w,n. PatricU Huff. Joan K. Hughes, Jamr Biltrun Htint. Mrlvin Leon Naksen. Dallas E. Ja(t|ur . JiM ' l Nf. Jentiin s. Muma K. fi-nsrii. Karl R 334 KuUch, Linda Laypn • m|k !!■ jw • L-in-cn. N.in.ilt-i.- Laupt-r, Boniiit.- Jean Liddlc, Carol -n Lind cy. Elva A. I uw, Beverley June M. Lunccford. LcoU T. Mangiim, Janice Itjody. Alfred Leon. Jr. Murdock. Carol Ann Murray. Patricia Gail Moon. John Nephi N ' elson. Nadine Nye. 1. JeH Otterstrom. Chri: tioe Parkinson. Robert I. Peck, Carlcne Jufe PetriUose. Carole J. Price, Clair Eugene Pond, Farel)-n Precott. Marxin Keith Rasmussen, Dianne Rasmussen, Neil Edwin Ray. Michael Stanley Rees. Judy Lee Remdc. Angelica R. Richards, Joseph V. Riihestin. James Steven Roberts. Duane Charles Robinson. Paul W ' UUam Roscmlcnccl. Betty J Ruggh-s. STiaron Irene Rushtun. Lvnda Kave Sanderson. Allen Reese SaiKLtrom. Jo te Marie Shepherd, Arlene Simms. Karen Maureen Smith. Christine J Sorensen, Tanya Le Ste«nbakkers. Hubcrtus StQfich. Flora Ranae Stratford, Sandra Sturgill, Aner Douglas Swdin. Elva Syddall. Gary Aflen Taylor. Nancy Thalnunn, Florance G. Thomas, Linda Thompwn, Kathleen Thombtirgh. Sander E. Thorpe. ril Ephham Tomlinson. antv ' ond.i Tucker, Veria Deane Turner. Maldwyn 335 fins FRESHMEN FTf FTf? it r. ., „ ,. mrm w Jnnt : , Fmina ). Joiif , ( ' iinilyn R, Joru-N. Jt-wi-ll Sii .ii)ii Jiiiu-N. Jii.inil.i Kuy Jones. K.itliy Sue Jont-% Rai-tk ' iie Kfllry. Sandr.i Vtt- IciLsvn, El Ko. Ch«M lUpplc, Leslil RoRprs. joyc Sandrrs, Crystal 1 Sandiff, Hnvid Lavrm Salltatka. Phvlis Ann Sulim, Mussood M. Savio, Prisca Loredaita Schmidt, Joann Clairr Sears. Susan Patricia Shcan. Diane Rae Shumway. Diane Shumway, Judith Ann Shumway. Kathryn Sires. Lerac Eunice Skinner. Eileen Smilh. Howard Poullon Smith. Penelope l-ouise Smnuse. Dewev Thomas Sneddon. Marilyn l,ee Snedeger. Sundy Snow, Carol Snyder. Pamela L. Sorenson, Anne Marie Sorcnsen. Jay Dean Spragg. Frank Wesley Srackangast. Karen R, Stacey, Janet Stahr. Catherine L Stancer, Cieorgc W. Stanko, Melanie Rose Stanley, Charles VV., Jr Stephens, I.ynn Stephens, Redge Conrad Stewart, Susanna Still, Cerrv Lewis Stone. William Han Id Stonehr.tker. Larrv R Stott. Melvin Orren Stratton. Jerry Clell Stringham, Maureen Stning. Jenlynn Stuhhs. Carl James Stuck. Suzanne Lynn Sturgill. ImU Efonda Stitherland. Donald I Swenson, Judith Adena Swift, Stephen jenveit Taylor, narham Jean Taylor. Clel.i UMiise Tenney. Faith Claire Terrv. Stephen P Thackalwrrv. Judy S That! her. !:urul Tlwmas. David Allx-rt Thomas. Paul Mieharl Thoinas, Sharntn Marie Thompson. Jndie Kay rhoinpson. I (ila Deaniie Thonilev. Diane TTinnip. I.inda I apreal Tliurston. Mi)rri A Titensor, Robin 336 Tobirr, aobwrt Wi Rrilcan Uta TrnpiiT. Hoviland B Tufts, IxUnd W ' ayiK- Tiirlcy, DougUs Marion Turner, Judi Marip Turner, l iurit Elainr Tiimcr. Thomas C. Jr. Udy, Joytx- Helen Udy, Richard LarKv Uibel. Jattih Ross Vail. Etijii-nt- CordcU V.-in .-t, Loya Van Lcuven. Kathlc ' cn L. Van Wagcrwn, Julie B. Vest. Ruhy Helene Vincent. Michal Gay WaRNtaff. Jtrry S. W ' aldrcp. Paul Evirett Walker, Gary WaVTie Walker. Larry Arlo Walser, John Martin Watkin%. David Michael Watkin.s. Ronald Harold Watson. John William Watson, Ronald Albert WatMin. Victor BnmcU Watts, G -rald W Weeks. Karen Jean Weenu. Sharon Ann Weight. Harold Ralph Weight. Jennilvn Wrll%. Kathle We t. Suzanne Wliarton, Frrd Lee WTieeler, R«(h Ix-ora White. Charjci Hopkiru White. Judith Bess White, LowcO DwayiK VSTiite. Nancy Evon White, Sandra Cay Whitesidrs, Tamera Whitney, Madclon Kay W yte. Kalhryn Wekk. Helga Lucie Wight. Dwayne H Wightman. Via Skipp Wilkerv n. C -nthia Wilham , Eli iUth A Winder. Alan B WoodSijr , Wi-ndy Worton. Keith Bamett Zimmerman. Suun Rac Zitzman. David Evan Snowy sneakers sloshed on sloppy sidewalks. J ffSmSL. ' 337 tl ifi ' K ' A iff % ■ . v.. Pi a FRESHMEN i 1 7T ff ' W Z ;, i Ir ifeir i f M Aberle, Penny Erlene Allen. Alice Irene Andi-rsoii, Cherie Va Tie Aucmii;, Sherri Beal. Camilla Ball. Da id Joseph Baniett, Barbara Bennett, Judith Ann BiTC. M.i riard John H.t ' tl • ' il, N.int Auji Hl.ikf, An.i Lauiv Ikiundy. FrcUt nc-k ItOfe Brimley. Ned Sitnni ' ii BinjtU ent. Karen Mjry Bruol Barhura Jooc Bumlum, Betty Sur Childs. CniQlyn Rose Clarice. L«He A. Cowan. Marilyn] Croft. Laraioe k. Crotls, Diane Kay Crosby, Gary Frederick Davis, Ruth A. Derr, Diana J. n Dudley, Lewis E. Ed t-rton, Janet A. tldredge. Linda B. Elkiiib, Sherjl Farthing, Paulina E. Finklca. James R.. Jr. FLsher. Lucy A. Gardner. Homer Jay Gauchay, Ann M. Gifford. Nnmia L. Gilbertson, Diane S. Gray, Marilyn Jane Creenwood. ' ickv Jill Hiukell. Ronald D, Haghighi, Ma sotid Hall. Jo Danele Hansen. Robert Allen Hartley. William G. Hawkins. David Lester Ha «kins. Helen Lucy Have . Sarah Hiv ' vood. Patricia M. Hill. Sara Kathleen Humphries. Eugene R- Hunt. Christine F . Jackson. Clark C. Jacobson, Carol)!! jacobson. Ellen L. Johonson. Judy lohnsnn, Richard E. |ohnstun, Diane Kay Jones, Daniel Louis Law, Chee Keimg M. Leak, Margaret J ' an Locke, Harrv James Loftus, William Koltert I-oumis. Katherine Lowe. Lynda Susan M.uKrn. Beverly Ann M.ii1st-n, Katheryn Massan Sandra Kav M Me ' n, Sylvia Ann Mrlonr, l.irifl.i Marie Mikits. Stuart Winde! Miller. Douglas C.xil Miller, Judv MilniT. Ri }):inl Fisher IiKkx-o. RoU Mit.Iiell. lean Morri . Su aiine Muri h . ' tri;ii)ia L niie .i lor. jOM-ph Cdvin ' eKon, Dftiniv Paul N ' evsl.md. Gary Kent N ' ickle. D(iuglu Si-ott NifUon. Michael Grant 338 B Stately sentinels stand guard over campus OeUund, D n Pd Tic. Omert Br ce Putnam. Richard Edward Rasmussen. Dianne Richardson, Va Tie Lv-nn Richie. Renae Ridiins. Shirley Ann Rile Brent Charles Robinson, David W. Roundy. Cathryu Sand ik. Da id Cordon Scbounip, Dorothy M. Seaman. V ' lrpnia Kae SeU. Richard Ercell Slade, Elsie Janis Smith. Douglas Alan Smith. Cory Richard Smith. Cordon Ravmond Solo. Colin Pete Steuart. Sarah Ann Stratton, Pauline Tha T e. Shirley Rae Thompson, Berthel L. Tnorson. Mary Jo Tinsley. Cathenne L. Tomlinson, Linda Lee Tower). Laura Eileen Hall, Antone L. Val Alfen. Seal Kay Vincent. Norma Faye Walker. Cordon Davies Walker. Kay Leroi Warner, ' irginia Ann Welling. X ' augnn Taylor M ' hitc, Lorrin Cerald Whjtmg. Da id Lodge Wilson. Judith L nne Wolsev, Marlou WooUey. Ronald Lee Woolley. Susan Irene Workman, Kenneth A. Wride, Norma Wright, Dale Pharis Wright Katherine Wright. !arger W ' right Patricia Yancey, Paula Claire Vose, Constance Young. WavTJe B. Young. Richard J Youngberg. Duane Z Zalonlu. Lois Charlane Zelepugas. Sally Jean Zimmerman. Judy Anne O O ?T t ' 339 f% Lund. Christopher C. Lyons. KKcna Ann Mackhn. [ ran A. MapuisNon, Kjartiui T. Mar h. Marian Sue Malhcrly. David Kildow Mi. -unf, Ciwirgf Moody McMurdie, Lauona S. Mnrp.iii, Cli u Dan Mi Mullui, Jerry Jk . M..ham. ]o ■ Murphy. Donald Le Wmmaii, Cayli ' Purn.- Nisnf). Fred R.. ]t Norilrum. Vlflvu Aniiettr Urton. Judy Ldpric) Parks, ( arol Lee Peterson. D.ivid L Petervtti. Diniuw ( i ' f PelefMin, Klain PcterMtn, Jack Han-liT PettTMin. Konald li. Piper, Arthur Ruv eU Pitcher, Elaine Marie FRESHMEN f Ci v IV cock, Janice Lcona Postlewaite, Linda J. Poulson. Alma Joyce Pugh, Mildred Ray, James Walter RavTnond, Virginia Reichley, David Hu bert Reid, Roxanna Renvpel, Gary Richard Reniro, Rita Ann Rich, B tnnie Bahazoni Ricks. Richard Leo Ripplinper, Leon Hardy Ronb, Max Benttey Rogers. Brenda Sue Rogers, Patricia A. Rogers, Ruth Louise Priday, Kaye Reasor. Linda Carroll Reeves, David Wa -ne Richardson, Linda Nell Rigg ' ' . Charl ' hiting Rile ' . Derail Lee Ritcbel. Fri derick J. Robertson, Barbani Ann Robison. Allen Newal Rousseau, Pegg ' Ann Russell. Stephen a s Rutter, Robert F. Sasv)er. David Archie Si irpijio, Charles V.. Jr. ' . iiiions, David Taylor Seely, Joann Shingleton. Jenifer ' . Simm )ns. ' irginia Sue SingK-l(tn. kathU-en Sinplelon. Wallace S. St.ide. Beth Smartt. Philander K.. Jr. Smigelski, l,copold B. Smith. Bruce Michael Smith. (Jar) ' Fugenr Sniilli. Kit Dean Smith. l -Cnuule Carliu Smith. Miulehne Louise Siiiilh. S.uidra Kav Snuth. leildv Rovlene Solo Kalhle If So}M-r, Can)! Barliani Soreiisen. Judith Marie SiiwIiN. K.ithle -n Sliicex. I ' .itricia Lee Stagge, Joann Stavner. Stephen E. Stei ' le, Shanin Kiiy Sten el. Dennis Eugene 340 Wispy willows drooped in drenching downpour. Stettler, Unrl StoTces ' tArty ' Eldon Stokes, Kancy Kav Stolworthy, Johannan Stout, Fred Lee SwansoD, Cheryl D. Sylvesteneo, Andrea M. Sze. Josephine Taylor. El Roy Thomas, Harry V., Jr. Tboma . Sheila . nn Thomp! on, Betty D. Thompson. Nancy Lou Thornton. Katherine M. ThuesoD, Marcia Beth Tolman, Francis Towler, HoIIace Joy Tow-nsend. Darryl R. Treanor, David E Valentine, Margaret S. Van . alst. Aukje C. Vance. Margie June Villella. Nancy Carol Von Kampen, Anna N alburgi ' r. Keith J. Waldron, CwendolMi Valdvx)gel. Howard Jokn Walk, Kathleen Walk. Laraine Kav Walker. Herbert Laird Walters. Connie Rae Webster, Ned ra Karen fm-. Susan Ruth Wt-idcnhcimt-r. Rose S. S ' dhrd-Non. Jeanne WiUiams. David Gail Williams. Linda Rae ' iUiams. Nancy Lou Williams. Thornton A. WiDes. Sbenyl P. Wilson, Sandra Kay Windham. Tracev Aim Winkler. ' Chad Wintle. Denna Rae Wistisen. Rulon F. Wolcott. Julaine WoUschleger, Nancy L. Wood. Kathleen Woodcock. Patricia S. Woodland. Lee MeKin WooUey. ADene Woolley. Linda Jov Yarbrough. Edrta Ruth Young, Deann 341 FRESHMEN Anderson. Linda Lee Bennett. Ra Tnond E Black. Pctf ' M. Bruwn, lUa Eileen Bond, Luana Althea Boweii, Bonnie Tess Buill. Ralph Stanley CaldweU. Eldred A. Cannon, Joel R. Cannon, KatUeen Carling. Duflia flpeocer Carlson. Monte B. Caroes, Jean M. Cd f T, Marvin L. Chimin rs. Nancv N. Chaniinon. Wayloi Cla ndpf. Deva R. Clifford. Buy T. Cook, Cariil M. Cropper, Connie ] Curiin, Karen Dodd Curtis. Sharon ICay Darnell, Donald Ross Dewitt, Ogden A.. II Dukelow, Virginia Dunster, Barbara J. EUis, Stephen T. Ellsworth. William A. Emmot, Richard D. Ericsson, Margil B. Erekson, Barbara Aim Fanner. Jennifer L. Famsworth, Erwin L. Faulkner, Nicholas L. Fairclough, Edith L. Famsworth. Ann Firmage, David H. Foreman, Marsha L. Freeman. Connie L. Freeman. Janet Funk, Joyce E. Galli. Corina M. Garcia. Vincent Henry Garrett. Patricia Vec Germer, Colleen Cleed. Myrle CK dwin. Kenneth B- Gould, Douglas A. Grandmaison. Gary D. Gr«- nfield. Geraltl H. Cri q lanrri F. Cricks. Hfl ' n Karen Hatlcrlie. Vaughn J. Hansen. Robert Terry Hardy, Carol Jeanne Harmon. David K. Hatcher. Sharyl Hiderick. Judith K. lli-iutrix, Juantta L. Hrnkel, Omar R. Hrnrie. Irene Herr, John F.. Jr. Mrwitt. Hiliary A. Hitken. Lucy Hicgins, Roy E. Hilton. |oseph R.. Jr. Hilton. Nita R. Himiirlh. Gary N. Iliibliard, Mar Gene Hughes. Marc Ronald Hun aker. Isaac F. Hunter. Alison Hunter. Cheryl Htitihings, Gemldine Htitchlngs. Joan ia(t)l M n, Sandra J.J enkins. Marilyn rnks. Carole L. Jenu-n, Dona 1. Jensen, James Richard 342 ■wf m Dusk brought with it the assurance that another day of classes was over. J Jensen, Karea I- joKi:. in, (ieorCf i (.■rr Johnson, Cloru J. £. Johnson, Joann M. Jones. Daisy M. Jones. Janice Eva Jordan. Richard H. Jusbce, Do nan Barn- Kartchner. Lintu Kddsen, Dennis Wm. Kent, Man- EUzabeth Kicffcr. Calvin Clyde Kirby. Judith Esta Larseo, Kay Lynne Levesque, Ray Leslie Lewis. Stew -aTt Frost Lines. Gene Lauretl Lloyd, Dor is Leah Lloyd. Judith Ann Lovelace, Jaclde Faye McTaguc. Mary Leilani Mccham, Roger Leo Morley, Pamela Anita Mortensen, Judith Ann MortcnM. ' n. Kathleen D. Houtz, Nfelpha Vlumford, adier Lvle Nelson, Phyllis Nieben, Anita Rae Ottosen, Canna Gavle Palmer. Charles Brent Parks, Judith Ann Parrish. CaroKn Ann Parwns, Dorothy Diane Partridge. Linda Lee Peart. Elaine Phillips. Jerr Clyde Quinn. Elizabeth H Resch. Vera Ruth Rieff, Kathr -n Lynn Rolfe. Linda A. Ryan. Thomas Edward Sanders, Barry Russell Sasine. Kenneth Paul Scholcs. Laurel Jane Steadman, Connie Stringham, Loren Dean Taylor, Carol I. Taylor, Deanru Turpin. James Fonnan Walker. John Hathaway Warner, Leah Mae White. Boyd Barnard Williams. Barbara Ann il ¥ ' .i; 1 r 1 K Ah - • 1. 1 I TT R J. ■ ' v f4 n w o 1 j: ' 2k f ' % 4. (i 343 a c - g q l BH HnH ISSn HHt ■ ■ ■■■ B ■■■Q UMkik i. 4 Al .JOilk Mi M MiM krib . Allphin. Peggy Jean Anderson. Luana Barnes, Joseph Floyd Basingtrr. hce Alvin Bcutel, Meredith lone Bishop. Margaret Joan Bishop. Suzanne Mary Bowen, Nathaniel Casey Bronson. Owen Wesley Callisttr, kcniieth0 Canatscy. P ygftw CUtss , Carol Ceait Clarke, DennU R Co x Sandra L. Cowlev, Manha R. DanicKon, JoAnn Kaniswufth, Anae r.lix. Cordon Kay lli-.t. Ir.d E-:. K()ls m, Kt-lvin CUssford. Guy C . Jr. Holdaway, Darlenc Jacobscn, Gloria Jean Larsen, Larry Conway Lundberg. Charles Paul Maughan, Nancy Nance, F. Ktnt Ogawa, Valiant T. Ostler, Carol jtan Pearcc, Dal. Ben Richards. Barbara J. Richards. Patricia Sands. Norman BarlM e Schaefcnncver, Vonnie Schank. Ruth Vila te Smith, Carol Lue Tanner, Karma Lynn Willmore, Kenneth Paul Wright, Douglas Virgil FRESHMEN Freshmen frolic in one of the frequent Friday assemblies in the fieldhouse. 344 Secretary Jeanne Merrill President Jim Olson Vice President Ray Goad SOPHOMORES SPONSORED BIG COTILLION Sophomore class members participated in tsvo inter-class parties and presented two studentbody assemblies. They en- tered a float in the homecoming parade and welcomed students to the Sopho- more Cotillion. When Vice President Jack Reese left school, Ray Goad was appointed to take his place. Class offi- cers endeavored to add enthusiasm into the sophomore class activities. Sophomore cabinet members included (front row ) Dotti Bowers, Gen Jacobs, Sydney Smith, Jeanne Barnard, Jeanne Merrill, Loma Pike, (back row) Dave Howard, Cliff Flemming, Jim Obon, Doug Jensen, and Ellis Nuttal. 345 SOPHOMORES Ah Moo. Billie Jane Alder, Mema Yola Alleniiin, Nadine Allen, Judy Cail AlUngton, Lj-nn E. Anderson. Steven Leigh Bartlett, Carol Louise Bennett, Marilju Bertoncelj, Marilyn Bonner, John Le«ey Brown, Betty Budge, Ivard Foster Buss. Lawrence Edwin Carpenter, Marvell N. CavaUeri, Tenia G. Childcrs, Margaret A. Clarke, Yvoimc Anne Conger. Elizabeth Copa. Clara Amelia Cousins, Margaret E. Danielson, Ardis E. Demattea, Susan Louise Denes. Georgia D. DeYoung, Lucile Duncan, Lois Durfee. Marilyn Elliott, Nanc ' Joyce Fagg. Sherrie Louise Faulkner. Bette L. Fitch, Delorcs J. Folsom, Philip Kent Francis, RalpK H. Fromzn, Kathy Laree Garrison, Monte Harlen Giles, Nfarilyn Glenn, Julie Goad, Raymond, Jr. Goddard. David Corwin Gordon, Elizabeth Ann Gorman, Lana Lue Gray, Patricia Jean Haggertv, DaWd Leon Hale, Llovd Dean Halletl, William E. Halvorsen, Margaret E. Hammond, Cleora Deen Hatton, Sadie Marie Henricksen. Diane Hicks. Carolvn Hill. Doris Marie Hill. Flo d Allan. Jr. Hill. LarT • Dean Hoagland, Wyoma Ranee Hodgkinson. Carol Kay Holladay, Beatrice K. HolUngshcad, Edith J. Huff. Judith Ann Iverson, L ' nda |ncV I onald Vernon jack ' n. Judv k ' Johaniit ' M_ri. NTaiy Jolley, Joyce Kan. Sin Yee Keller. Marion ' Kellv, Jolviin Kc ' worth. Sar.ih Jo KnndMm, KRmi Kuder. Janet Ann I mbson, Aim. I I uLv Lane, P.itricla Anne Lanen. Carol Esther Latimer. Larr - F Lnwr ' . Leon Kent I, like. Roicr D Mndden, Joan E Madsen, Kenneth Nt Miincum. Clandinc 346 Manning, Walter Euerne Manwaring. Jay Richard Marquis, Dale J. Martin, Kenneth Eugene Martin, Loren Mason, Marlynn McArthur. Alma Don McCIellan, Joyce Larae McEven. Monn.i K McDougal. Wilbcni 1 - . McGuire, Maniuc M dey, Mary Irene Merta, Steve David Miller, Joann Cayle MiDer. Marleoe Milton. Georgia Anne Milton, Linda Joanne Minard. Darlene Faye Mohler, Carol Ann Monson, Laurence C. Ill Montgomery, Victoria Moore. James Vernon Moore. Thomas J. Morley, Harold Gary Morley, Vivian Jane Myers, Marilyn Joan Nedelcov, Edward Allen Neu-ton. Athlyn Gay Xielsen. Arlene Neilson, Nancy Lou Nelson. Neal Allen Nichols, Caima Sue Novak, Sheran Oebom, Daisy Liwana Olsen, Mehin Eugene On, Connie Sue Orton, Roimo D. Osguthorpe, Sharon Pace. Kaarin Palmer, David Asael Palmer, Ethel Ann Pancoast. Kathryn E. Peace, Catherine M. Perry, Shanan Diane Peterson. Clarence D. Peterson, Henry Frands Pistey, Peter David Porter. Karen PoxJton, Lena Pearl Pratt. Elena Prina. Jeanette Hanson, Max ' ell Ira Ratliff. Herbert B.. Jr. Reimer. Sandra Sue Robinson, Joan W. Rollins. Ethel Larae A «ii1faHri Alpine architecture framed an early morning dawn. 347 Ackerson. Celia C. Adams, Mignon Allgjicr, Wayoe Allrcd. Aimalue Anderson, Ardith Ann Atkituon. David Earl Baker, Kathleen L. Barrow. Robert Lee Barrows, Marta Lin Bigler, Ralph Porter Boyd, Kathy Brighton, Thomas Bow Brinton, Michael Frank Bro«-n, Linda Nlaric Brown, Marilyn Ann Cardall, Jo EUen Carr, Sarah Jane Carter, Cathie Anne Christensen, Linda Clark, Virginia Lynn Clynick, Dennis Lee Crecr. Carol)!! Curtis, Jean Dahl, Gregory Costley Deer. Alvin Burke Dick, Shirley Duffiii, l.autiu Dunkley. Helen Drake, Fenton L. Dyer, Donna Fa ye G. Fietkau, Elaine Fife, Marcia Finlayson, Ann Flake, Deone Fotheringham, Carlie Fowler, Geneva Evelyn Frank, Celia Calvin, Harold Wayne Gledhill, Brent Lamarr Gowans, Londa Hackney. Judy Lynn Hakes. Emma Ly-nne Hales. David Albert Hampshire, Judith Lcla Hanson, Billie Lomse Harris, Linda Mae Havens, Carl M. Hazel, Carolyn Louise Hendrix, Claire Higbee, Joan Hinson, Susanne Hjorth, Suzanne Holfert, Suzanne M. Hunsaker, Jay Golden Hyde, George O., Jr. Jack. Judith Holly SOPHOMORES S ' % Johnson. Knren Lou John- ' ' ' u.mc loll I ..rol KlM V 1 .iiiilx r(, Beverly L. 1 r. . l.iiella Carole Lruiv, Carol Ann I itjrtii{uist. Karen Lovenbur . K A I ' . fT !. ■on, NHni Kli .iU ' th M.icklrv. Lu Wami M-idigan. Jake Arthur Mainord, Carol Malouf, Julie Madge Manning. l.iml:i Mollfr Hosv. Phvllts Di.ine Rowe, Barb ir.i Jr.m L. Sauri, Sandra J.inr Scott, Krixtin Ann S ' fike. CKtriti Oarleen Sharp. ludtth Ellen Shipp. Crrtho Kathletn Shaw, Barluiru Simon, Florence l.c - 348 Simoniun, Siru iin S. Simpvm. Shirlif Ann SlddxDorc. Diaiu- Slaugh. Evcl)ii Annr Sly. N ' alchc C«y Smith, Ji niL-p Miirir Smith. Judith Smith. Susan Snow, Diane Lucile Snow, riffany Sudwcrk . Jf!iMc H. Spencer. Barbara LvTine Stwic. Gwen Stevens. Janet Taylor StevefUton, Carol Stewart. Marilvn Ruth Stewart. Marion LcDore Stratford, Jane Wright Summers, VeUna Jean Swan. Suzannr Swift, Marcia Pumchana Talley. Dcbra Arlene Tate, Joel Richards Terry. Sandy Kay Thome, Patricu ThorsUd. HoUy R. Tingstrom. Raymond L. ToUey, James Hobert Toronto. Linda Torsak, Carol Ann Tropper, Evangeline L. Troutman. Barbara Lee Tucker. Edwin Reed Tvler, Janice Luella T) sdal. Elizabeth Ann Van Ostrand, Carolyn M. Vance, Paul James Vander, Kooi Mark B. Wallace. Linda Jean Wallace. Wanda Faye Walters, Bobby Robert Ward, Dawna Nfarie Ward, Deeann Ward. Gale Leroy Washburn, Revis L. Watson, Karen Afton Wa incnt. Stephanie Webb. Wanen Ross Webster, Linda Weir. Bobbie Jo Welker. Phoebe May Welker. Susan West. Kathleen M. Weslover. Robert N. Whatley, Carol Anne White. Alice EDen Students found moments of solace and inspiration throughout the day. 349 ppw- ffis Alien, Diane Altman, Patricia Ann Anderson. Jacqueline Arnold, Elizabeth May BangL-rtcr, Bruce R. Bruaford, Janice Brewster, ICim Irwin Brtnghurst. Marie Busch, Jubannc Candland. David A. Cannon, Linda Canann. Van Carr. PhiLp E. Chapman, Otanm Eaton Chriitcnien, Kathryn Claw on, Rodney Elroy Collyer. Rosalind E. Davi , Jerome Let Day, Rebecca Dilworth, Linda Louise Dorrough, Leslie Gene Duph ca, Ronald Lome Eduiiigton, Peggy Ann Evans, Jeannine Evan , Patricia Alice Field. Susan Marlene Fisher, Diana Lee Fisher, James Robert Fisher, Jo Ley Folsom. Sandra Dawn Foutz, Jean Pearl Kowen, Karen Suzanne Powers, Verlayne Francis, Darold Pierce Gale, Douglas LaVoir Gee, Lament L. George, Claudia Lee Giles, Linda Lee Glauser, Ann Gover. Bonnie Jean Grampp, Brent Gregory, Garald Rex Gregory, Mahary Griffin. Warren H. Guinn. Kegina Sue Hammer. Susan Kay Hansen, NeU Arthur Hanzsche. Rosalee Ann Hart. Kenneth Watson Hatcher. Sharyl Havmond. Karen Hillstrom. Michael W Hinrv, Jerry Wavnc Hcnrie. Patrick Hiatt. Pamela Rae Hill. Karen SOPHOMORES ■ - _tC IPS Holnn ' , John Jay Unit. i:dith Paige Unit, Jane 11.-;. V David Craig H-:! !M.a. Chervl MuuhLn ,. Mariiir.n, hiouve. t arol] I son, jocile Jucklin. Maryland I arkwn. Ann Jurvi ' i. Dixie Ann jrnven. Paul B-nlley iensrn. Riih.trJ Brmt enstn. Riih;u.l Crover Jolutson, Rulpli Kay Johnson, Shirlt V Renae Jnlley. l.m.l.i H.tr {onn. Ciml Ann OWN. DiHum Rar | ' iu . Fmma l ni I Mif . Kan ' n Ann ). l;l■rl t ' n, N ' rwrl W krrl. Rrlia Kathle« n Krrslar, Karrn Lee 350 Kellogg, Dennis Irwio Kent, Chrutioe £. Killian. Patsy Kunz, Patricia Lake, Shirley Williams Lanou. Douglas Joseph Le -is. Linda Littlefield, Tcrrie Li ' ingstone, Donald H. Mackcy, Thomas Allen Malio, Chn.stio Amelia Matthews. Karen Laree McDonald. IJnda S. C. Mdff. Eldon Bnicc McLeod, Ann Nfargaret McNeil, Sybil Diane Melton. Brenda Kay Mcvcrs, SvKia Lei Miller. Aqkv Wells Miner, Beverly Allen Moon, Karen Moon. Maryetta Morris, Betty Jean Neglcr, Frances Emily Nelson, Lynda Rachel Nerdin, Joanne Niddes. Sandra Chleo Nielsen, RosaUn M. Nixon, Andrew Richard Norman. Susan Bush Nunes. Carol)!) Nyland, Gloria Aim Palmer. James Lynn Parle. Loralee Persons, Richard Allen Peterson, Sarah Helen Pitcher. Aimette C. Porter, Ruth Ahce Pratt, Clenda Rae Randall, Alfred R. Rappleye, Kathleen Ray, Linda Margaret Riding. Marv Ann Roberts. Elizabeth B. Saupders. Carma Gwen Seymour. Michael Scott Sherman, Mary Jean Shumway. Myrtle Westwood. John Drake Winterton. Marilyn Wiser, Maxine Wood, Jeanlouisc Wright. Julie Ann Yates, Christina Irene Young. Richard Lee Young, Thomas Elgin Symphonits in ' ' ■ ' nird the pcriphi-ral roaii 351 Allen. Sandra Cale AlUfd, Judith Lynne AndcrM n. Arlcn Von App)ega(e. Dennise Armstrong, Michele D. Bailt-y, Janniece Rac Balccr. Joan Baldwin, Dorothy Jean Bamcs, Arthu r P. Bineham. Hav Robert Biorkinan, laa Arline Blaylock, Sharon E. Bliss, Bonnie Kay Bodily, Kathryn Ann Bott. Margaret Seely Bhnton, Snaron Irene Brunson, Janet Hope Buck waiter, Ross M. Bullock. Kenneth C. Burgess, Kathie Burgon, V ictoria Kaye Bnins, Mitchel Anthony Bush, Richard David Bennett, Charles R. Carr, Catherine Carter, Lxtnnie James Cassell, Alan Egan Chad wick, Larry Earl Christensen, Berit E. Christensen, Clark C. Christensen, Iva Lou Brown. Suzanne ChuddL Frances Annette Clark, JiD Clark. Xonnan Dean Clark. Lucille Clifford, James B., Jr. Cooley, Virginia L. Bythcway, Call Cameron. Bruce Garth Cunningham. Perry H. Daines, Anna Vee Darling, Brenda Jo Davis, Eloise M. Davis. Rex Terry Denna, Cordell Lamar Christensen, Janice Christensen. Twila K. Ebbert, Susan EUen Eyring, Sandra Sue Ferwerda. Gene Albert Fouschec, James Scott Gardner, Beth Gardner, Joan Crandall, Carolyn A. CrandaU. Whilden SOPHOMORES {.lies, Willlv Boyd ( onii . Linda Graham, Nancy Jaiw Grunni . Michael L. Hiiin ' ■■ • - ' ■  • H.r Ilan H.ii. .i:- Holt. Moruir Houtz, Ladonru Howard. Da ld Steven HurllM-l E. Juiiitar Juck on, Ann S ilvia Juck on. Bonmc Joan Donaldson, Ktirv G. Dredge, blantir Harris, Kav Ellen Hawkes. )t)hn Douglu Henoi), Patricia Aiut Hcn.wrll. Karin F Horn), Nadioe llillmari, l)i)uglus Diilr Hoghi ii hi, Muhmoud HoUuiid. Cletina Marie 352 Hiirgcr, Robfrt K. JackMin, RotH rt B. Jenkins, l. m-llr Jcp[) cn. Luula liue J(.)lin un, KliMnor johiison, Kr.inct ' % K. JoUcy, Joiin Judd, David Thoauu joncrs. Larein Jones. Nada Kathki ' n Jorgcnson, Mary Alice Judd. Joan Krller, Mymj Ltre Kflly, Larr - A lriun KUvington, Ruth Marie King, Norene Rcnce Kinnaird, Berenice Klein. Barbara Mar - KtHhtvar, Edith Juann Knjpp, Kenneth Lynn Knott, Richard John Lane. Willard Carlton Later, Lavonne C. Leavitt. Andrea J. Lloyd, Carol Ann Long. Linda Jane Low, F. Diane Lum, Show Cheong Lund, Leslie Diane Lunt, Mary Annette Lindberg, Paula Gay Lebaron, Gam Que L ' man, Olive Joan MacDonald James E. Macri. Robert Nurman Mahony, Cecil Richard Nfalloy, Dcnise Louise Marchant, Ramona McClure, June Rose McGrath, Marilyn J. Menell. Jeanne Lavon Merrill. Paul Dean McDonald, Carol Mae McKnight. PhiUip S. McRac, Jean Frances Mickelsen, Jeanetle Miller, CariljTi Miller, James Patrick Moon, Bradford Moulton, Vaughn K. Murdock, Karann Murphy, Carol Ann Neibaur, Ruth Jane Nelson, laneal Newbold, Stierma N )inan. Nancy mfgmms, ' ' ' SP SB ' ' TaBHIHiHP Fluorescent patterns played over the librar carreK ' %r n ' t 353 ' ISDIISM iLa. 1 mt SOPHOMORES Adams, David Michael Adamson, Janrt Anne Andcnton. Marva AvtTtrtt, Ginger Baghoomian, Ovanness Bagify, L -ne(te Baird, l vonnt- Bonnie Barlow, W ' ilford Larry Bartun. Billy Joe Burnett, Ivati M. Chrutianven. Nancy E. Conrad. Clilm- Jean Crane, Lluiia Dene Cunningham, Kady Cayle Dixon, Byron Paul Eckfield. ' Richard E. Frampton, Mary Lee Fi her, Jan Cordon Gale, Elaine Marie Gardner, Marilyn I. Gilman, Anne L. Gilmore, Mary Ann Graham. Ruth Cayle Griffith, Dennis A. Hammond, Boyd Lewis Hansen. Joseph Michael Hassard, Norma jean Hasseli, J dy Ann Hauck. Charlotte Anne Hfdekin, Andrew Heiner, Jeanette E. Hendrix. John Carl Heselton. Doris Cerda Holt, Barbara Home. Manila Hyden, Holly Isaacson. Karen Jensen, [X uglas Vance Johnson, Betii Johnson, Larry L -nn Jones, Jeniel A. Jordan. Gerald S. Knaus, Patricia Ann Kofford. Peggy Ann Lake. Ralph Bryant Large, Linda Harriet Leftwich. Mark Richard Loraine. Keith Edward McClellan Blaine S. McGralh, James John McKeU, Lvnn Helxrr McMichael. Rupert Lee McMullin, Sharon Kay N!elton. Mary Ann Menoskey, George Allen Messenger, jane Ruth MJncr. Sharon Mill T. I OTina Bi ntic Milltt. S.iiidrj Sue Mittoii, Eilccit Tliorpc Nich-.U Ann Nielst n. CW ' il Darleiu- Nielsun EUen Nielson, Linda Imw Oakr . |.ine Olson, Jamt- K 0 ler. Dee Ldu.ird I ' aintun. l iwrriHi R PearsiHi. Elt .ilH-(h Ann PeterMiii. (Z;iroltnr G Prttil. Miinlvn Heth Pinkerlon, Rob. ft M. Poulwn. jani. s I PuKipher, n. hl ( ' n -K-d. Bn-...i., Reeve. JoAmi Htcka, llonnx- -JUohBrdviMi. Bevuii M Kp bnu, Gurn • ' Ftillins. Triicy Loraine 354 Rowley, Roger Park Schlutz, Susan Ga ye Seneca, Carolyn Shaw. Joan HeUen Slaughter, Janice C. Smith, Barbara jean Smith. Harold Hatch, jr. Smith. Sharon jean Sorrnsen, . nncttc Spilker. Don Henry Steffcn, Sharon Kay Stoddard. Mar Edith StokfN. Marilv-n Strombcrg. Dorothy j Taylor. Janice Rene Terry, Kaye Thomasson, Philhp W. Thorpe. Karen Lee Thucson, Neil Cooper Thurston, Richrad jan Tobler. John Darwin Toland. Karia Turk, Jeanne Ann Tuttle, Stewart D. Ur enbach. Patricia Van Dam. Norman Alan Van Wert. Michael Don Wagner. Tamara jean Walker. Ronald Everett Walsh, Robert III Wardle, Ilene Weimer. Janet Sue Westenskow, Allen Joie While. Judith Ann Whitehouse. Connie L. Whitmcr , Lucille Whittle. William M. Widdison, Jeannie L. Wilson. Lorraine Kay Wilson. Maril iine Dee Williams. Joye Williams. Virginia C. Wilstcd. William Dean Wrathall. Donald Wrathall, Rosemary Ann Wright. Murry Jerome Wursten, Linda Ann Yates. G rol Lynette Yeatcs. Carolyn Bee Young, Eleanor Ah Lan Young, Caylord Farrell Young, Marvin Dee Young. Nancy EUen Youngblood, Loretta O. Zimmerman. Richard D. Zttzman, Levels Heniy Posters plagued students during elections ' T- 355 -5 : 0 SOPHOMORES Adams, Shcrric R. AnJcrson, Kunicr Diaiir AndiTNon. Jjrii- Ellen AntJcpiun. LaDt-ll Asloii, Elaine M. B.ikrr. JiTjltl Eugent- Ball, Orson V Ballard. Orlando D . Jr Barlow, C ay1e Barnard, Jrannc Kay Banifv. Suf Ann BtTgrr. Robert Kiitli Birrell, Sharon E Blan. jamts W. BhiitT, Fred ' alov Boulton, Russell Lynn Bourne. Shairon Diane Bowcut, EIna Brown, Orpha Ann Brown, Shirley Jeanne Burkhardt. Frederick W. Burt. Philip Bruce Callewaert. Monique FV Campbell. Carolyn Carl)ie. Marty Lynn Castle, David Elliott Carusone, Karin J, Chipman, ICenyon Lynn Cottrell, Joanne Crawford. Gerald L. Davis, Karen June Dehaaii, Dena Jo Denney, David E- Duncan, lx)is Eastwood, Janet Louise Ekman, Nancy L -nnc Faulkner. Bette L Fisher, Anna Lee Forbis, Nancy Franz, William Burton French, Emma Louise Fullmer. Nedra S. Gardner, Hoxane Garff, Suzaiwie C Tslel, Linda Esther Clriggs, Charles V. ilalT. Gavle Ann Hall, Marilyn Halterman, Lyla Joy Halverson. Richard A. Hanson. Ckrorcc V., Jr Hart, Billy Tnurman Ha.slam, Karon Lee Hatch. W endell Calvin Haws, Estclle Kaye Henderson, Francis N Herbert. Dfaimc M Htlton. Duima Jetuun- HuilsakiT, Belly Muni. lUrtura F.l nnoi Jacol)v, Jerald Hichatd jtllV;ltl . J.uul Karen Juhn « ii Buyd Runald Jones. Dawn Andr«nc Jones. Edvvar.i r.uMf |t nes. CalriLi.t 1. imi Karreii, Chiudin Keniunly. Karen Lee Kimball, ratrici.1 Lunib. Keith (•rant lenders, Duri n Lee Larieit, MuriKu I rsen, Shai U ttvUI. L.I. Lrrwill. Ivi Lindmuii. T Ann I Anne MriN inr l.ouise I .aninr Mack IN . Jeanne M.ihnstnim. Etiward H.i Malsfrom. Kjirren Lea nsreii, acit IV. 356 Martin, Stuart Rt-cd McBnilr. SKan)n Dr«- McLjihljii, IX-nnis C. (cVo, J i nii Mcllfir. l-iwrt-iKi- H.iK- MitiiM)!!, l .itir(-iiL ' f C ' , III Mon. Shim Klii d MoniMiti, Shirlev Annr NrUon. Mjr K;)thlf« n NcImim. William Kord Nufft-r, Lindii Jimii Nvman. .int Olstii), M.ir .iiiii Packham, C.irul Picrve. Linda Lee Pilling, WajTif Keith Pochuivk, Ccrald M. Prin . Anna Calharina Pntchctt, Connie Jt-an Pugmire, Roy Lynn RasmusMm, Judith Ann Rrcd. Alan PavTic, ' cstj LouLsc Rct-d. Bevcrlv Ann ReyiKilds. Harold N. Rich. David Edward Riley. Luidell Louim- Robinson, Da id lvin Rogers, Helen Jo Rogers, Mary Kay Rohncr, Verla Ann Roth. Barry Michael Rothcrmal. Ramona V. Sampson, Douj;la.s C. Sanders. Walter R. Schleeel. Sherry Kay Scnorr, Sonja Rae Sergei. Sue Ellen Sheen. Gordon Grant Shuitlcff. Allan Ray Simmons. Carma Kav Singley, Eileen De(l Smith. Garolyn Smith. Dewitt Paul Smith. Kevan Foss Smith. LawTencc F. Smith. Sydney Sharon Smithson, Jennett Snow. Arsenath Ann Stanard, Retta Lynn Stewart, Carma Stokes. Ned Arthur Suikcr, Julia G. Summerha -s. Julia C. Swan. James Albert Swift. William Edwmrd 0)p % The library check-ou; ' ■, ' for stiiJiouv scholar 357 f ' ' r ft v -i 9 a ?!► fl 5 T e r ' 0 ' f ■■ ' 3 f- . 1 C f SOPHOMORES AlK-n, Kalhcrinr Maru- Allfv. Frank T)tom.is R.iiimu.tnliM-r. J.iv C Uciining, Michai-l W. Bcmft. K.irl.i lk - Blt)(;h.im, FraiiLIiii D- lk)ytr, David Hvts Biindock, Stiziin Darlcm Cain. Carolyn Louise OaiKlall. James Philip Oaufurd, Jaif}uclin Karl. Draiina Mat Kgaii. Sharon !x)u I- ' owlcr. Kt-niiflh George Kox. James Kent Gay, Karral Dee. Jr. Hendricks, Dunna Lee Henrie, Torla Hess, Suzanne Muir MoUnmh. I )nald Marsh Holcomb, Merilee Holmes, Helen Pdtrieia Jarman, Myma Jackson, Gloria Jean Jacobs, Jeniveve Johnson. Colleen Kay Jones, Brian Erik Jones, Dawn Andrene Jones. Roln-rt Allen Keeic, Thomas Nielson Kennelly. Joseph P. La) ' ton, Lynette Call Leavitt, Laura Anne LilKwhite. Joanne E, Mangan, John Freddie McCulley, Susan Carol Mcrrell, ' ickie A. Mellor, JoAnn Morris, Roscoe Arthur Neff, Branson Cray Packard, Bernard £. Parks. Beverly Jo Patterson, Stephen W. Patterson, Susan Jane Pearson, Lennart Jon Peixoto, Iziibel P. Pendleton, Bonnie Jane Peterson, CamtUe Peterson, Ralph Eugene Pierce, Patricia A. Pierpont William Dean Powell, Ronnie Jeanne Prevatt. Linda J. Phsby, Bnce Ronnow Pugh, Ethel Aim Quinton, Kareo Lee Hasband, Gayiicllc Huth Ramfv, Shari Jaynt R.iv, i. T Nnmian Reid. ( ■• i.ddute Reiiilini. lAim Movx.ii.l Rice. V.inne Ruth Rieh.ti ' ' n. Karen L mi Richaidson. Kaien n.- Richardson. Lindi Riis. Mynia Jitann liinte , CI, lien i ' ,n Rol«rts. AllHTta (i RoImtImmi, lunula Robinson, Ktir Kubinson. Sharnn Aim Roj ers, Carolyn Rose. JaLi|n K n |. RosVelle . ( li-t.i M. Sa .ii,;e, H..I.. ii iitUunv S..r rf. Ai.rl I.ilr O Vhauei I n.s Ann SchnnU r, David I S t t , Louise St .iiiiati. L nn Nhillt 358 SvilA. Hm a Hilinr S T) tI, S f Kllrii Shrppjrcl. Kli .iUth H Nhiintw.i , Cturlo R , Jr Sii-vrrls. k thlit-ii SiiiIk. JttNi-ph Slrpht-n Smith, l vuun Smith. H.i mf)tiil Lc d-r Smith, HichartI Clain S« wvrN. IVrr Ann SpMi-kman. Kntlrrii- D Spcifniuin. W. Ctuti-Uin St.ind( ' r. Mdr fl Stanton. Janet Staplcy, Joalyn Stapp. Marsh.1 Kamona StaHcv, Grant lild ards Startin. WfNiry It.ilph Strph n , lX nn.i Fa f Stephens. Karol Stewart. Ciml Linda Stoddard. Barbara C. Slott. Marj Lee Strong. Pamela Alice Stuck i, Deanna Sumsion. Onetta B. Sundwall. Marjurie D Talbot, Karen Tanner. Marv Ann Taylor. David Robert Taylor. Maxine V Tennt ' V. Loraine Thomas, Kay ThompMjn. Charles D. Thomp«jn, Kav Carolvn Thompson, Roger Mark Tippets, Thebna Tolman, Karen Tobnan. Linda Kay Toponce. Ivan Claire Tran, Chiem Thuc Trcndlcr. Don Michael Tryon, Judith Turner. Roberta F. Tsanp. Jupiter T. Tuckelt. Linda Turley. Donald Lcroy inibarri. Mary Alice Vance. Betty Jo ' ogel, Rodney Arnold Wagstaff, Jane Waijitaff. Joan Wahbtrom. Sondra R. W ' alden. William Kent White. N ' firma lones Zivr P .• Ann Bh t 3 359 vw T ilktM£x ' 4ii fi f- - i. PT f ' e ' « • • riy X 4b SOPHOMORES Allrt-d. Melva Lcc Anderson. Brcnda Bti-bc, BonniL- B.iirJ. RolxTt Kay l);tf1on, K ' iina Kayt Bt-iil, John Ed ar fkll, Stewart Kamakc. Ik)h), Jan Edecn Burth. Sandra Marie Bymtr, [,e;ih Mary Caraway, Ann Louuc CartLT, Sandra Cheung, Stephen P. H Chrutensen. Linda Collins, Lynn Ray Conover, Wilson L. Crow. Linda Arlene Cutler, Shirley Marie Cutler, Stanley John Daniels, Mary Janice Edgel, Ingrid Jeanne Farrell. Ralph Joseph F ' itch, James Warren Frank . Maria Dee Gee, Ceraldine Hope Gilbert. Ann Crfidwin, Douglas Craig Greer. Herbert Ru.uell H:ulley. Norma June Hiilter, Judie Francis ! Links. Delbert Robert Hansen, Trudy Harding, Kathcrine L. Hill, Judith K. lr in, Betty Lois Jensen. N ' v-man Jeppsen, Nancy Johnson, Florence L. Jones. Carole Ann Jones. Marva Lynn Kennedy, Warren Kirt Kessiiiger, Melvin Earl Kilvington. Ruth M.irie Kirkham, James Lolt Knowlton, Patricia Kuna. N ' oah Njugunu Lee, Glenna Gail Ly ager, Howard Lt-e Mannewitz, WilUam B. Ntason, Linda Rae Mauchan, Elaine Mcpherson. Arthur A., jr. McMillan, Mar ' lec McPherbon, Loma C. Morley, Harold Gary Morgan, Janice Morris. Patricit ORtlen. Charles Pan! OlM.n. Ellina OKen. Jrtte Olsun, M.irv Aruic I ' .nill. Stell,. J.flcry rliinneti, itiKia Hedilen. ftankie C.iit He ii(.lds. C 1 -II RiL ' h.trvlson. i l Uuks. Beth Ellen Itiildle. Gar% ' Klau . IUi;i:n. Jutl Marie Itil. ' s. Hoiu ' M.i l.. ' - lUithe. ShifUy pr l Uovei. Ulalma D.iwn Salli. Amer Oin m Smith, nov. iM li tl, !■. ; iV ., l MUia ' r.itin M. . I.N. HoIhtI I Siu,irl. Patricia K. 360 A()um«. Dixie Ann Antli-rMin. Noileni- A Ivmkh), Lvnnr Ba4.t ii, Kluine Bi hon. Xi v iUmUin Boyff. Itam-ta Mj Britliji-s. Nancy Ltt Bui-Kunitn, Hebfx-ca Chn .trnv ' n, Dtiuelas N. ChriNlrnM-n. HolM.Tt L. Clark. Larry L. Cragtin, Jaync Ann DtMiing, Juan Dtlaiuy. Kay ElKn EdwartlN, Manlyn C Elmer. Linda May Ehckson. Bobby L. Evans. John Allen Everrtl. Rulh Ann Flake. Nena Mac C;ibh. Max Gerald Cdbert. jame-i Edward Hadl.y. lUne Hales. Richard Harold Henrv, Kenneth Duane {i- , Michael Orrin Htipdahl. leanette B. Huffaker. Ardath Kay lliinl ingt r, Linda C-ad in(;leN. Joseph Legrand Jar is. Charlei S. lones. Colleen Kartchner. Gael Marie Le%ueur. Elaine LuekcnpJ. Vicki Lee McCann, Sharon Lynn McKinnon. Marlynn D Pearson, Alve J. Puie , John Richards Whae. Judith K. White. Richard Allen Wiikm.m. Ronald Brent Vi(;ii.tM, Shari K- ' ilc-ox, Diane Willcox. Donald Emery Williams, Aiis Williams, William A. Wimmer. Carol Owen WillLs. Margaret Carol Wiiitcrton. Joyce Wood. Richard Kenneth W(M d. Walter Rex Woods, Ann Lavelle Woodbury, Sharon Lee Woollon, Dianne Kay Worlton. Frederick R. 9 ' mn ' p f n f . j . . M.mk 1. Willie ■ - ' M £ M Van Yore ' ' ■•: Yuuii , Curul Lynnc 361 ' • w m 1 m M . Secretary Marilyn Johnsoa President Jim Warner Vice President Ana Marie Nielson The major project of the junior class was the annual Junior Prom held in April. George Gobel performed for prom goers who danced to the Appa- lachian Spring theme. The class pre- sented an assembly and sponsored sev- eral parties during the year. JUNIORS HELD ' APPALACHIAN ' THEMED PROM The Junior Class Cabinet included Connie Gerrard, Pat Baker, Eugene Lambert, John Riding, Marvin Bell, and Janet Edmonds. 363 B 3 Andunon, Gloria J. Anmtrong. Jay David Allen, Margo Elaine Baker, Lynn Bamcy, jeanette Rac Bastian, Alma Benson. Marsha Bigler, Sylvia Marie BUli, Joyce Thclda Black. Rcnee Briggs. Beverly Brown, W. Claude Bullock, Kaieii Ann Bunie . Nfarilyn E. Bushnell. Dixie Butler. Clinton Keat CaUi5, Carry Lee Carlston, Paula Christensen. Evelyn Clapter, Lauralee Clark, Teresa Diane Cole, Michael Stanford Cowley, Wavne Dixon Craythom. ( ary E. Griddle. Suzanne Cromar, Stanford E. Darland, Gloria F. Davis, James Anthony Daynes. Maralyn J. Dean, Virginia Jane Debenham, Marilyn D Degener. Suzanne A. Dille, Leland John Done, Judith Ann Duckworth, Linda A. Dudley, Nfyma Jo Elckersley. Joann Elzinga, Frances Raone Enniss. Enid Mae Evans, Karen Farmer, Lois John Fambach. VN ' tUiam A Famsworth. Helen Fawns, Vivian Ferguson. Honald D Foster, Paula Olivia Fowers, Dwight Wilford Freeman, Kent V. Fresh, Patsy Marilyn Fugal. Sara Christine GaOagher. Jean Reeves Gardner, Robert Covey Gerlach, Regine Kaethe Gilbcrtson. Beverly J. Gibson. Janice Golding. Margin C Chatter competed with concentration as students congregated between classes 364 A CunM-2. Rudolph Ijouin (kMKlnih, Honif Evjiis ( n . Billif IxHiiw Cmnt. Jran Ciibkr, JrraW Hoyw llojj;. Oj u1 Roy HjdUv. Norj iljncvi-k. CjrUnr Jcw«! Hjnv -n. Kent B Harper. Patricia A- Ham . Mrmll DaU- Harris, Wnia Rulh Hart fi«kl. Hckn L Hastui N. Robert Hatth. Jar rt V Hj r«. jiihaniid Hrif; ltl, Kristine { ' • Hfimr. C.arN Lee HenderMiii, William W. Hepworth. Waldo E. Hcmunscn, Charles L. Hemandci, Eve Emily Heward. Loraine Kigbee. Rose Annc Higginwn, Dorothy M. HdU. Fn-dentk L Hoig.itc. I t Holmes. James Conrad Hott, Ivan KaH Horrigan. Bonruc Lee Horrucks. Marva Mac Hu Sh.io Chung, johnny Houston, B-trhara Ann Hovtk, Douglas L. Huht-r. a err i Joyce Huffman. Beverley June Hutching- , Janet E. Irvine. James Richard Itkoncii. Raimo Juhani Kins, . nthony Harold Jatttbs, Judith Ann JaLX bsen. Donna K. Jensen. George D- Jepp en. Linda Cayle Jonc- , Cordia Eryiinc Jorgensen. Dan Charles KeiJey, Lynn Garden Kimmcl. L T ctte F. Knudten. Tony Oair Koford. Karen Krcucr. Moxine Grace KuU. Kari-n Sue Lai. Chandu LarMm, Taxija Virginia VLav , La«snn, ELie Vf. _ der. Ddtuu Ma ' Lim Kirg. V ' .d E « rt Long. Dorothy V.Wvw Loughtffn, Lind:i Mae I M-K-«s. l.iiida Ann Madsen. Darrell H ' tfsnn. VNilli.tm W ■ iiiiry - Jrt l,Lr. l t._..! KriioM Norm. H iii. l l I ' i • ■ ,rtll.i vhofc- . H.MRTt M n1.iiil;i nip. Sipic M ' £13 sl r lslsj i ▲ £ w T JUNIORS 36S eZ3 1 ' W t 5r . f Socialites selected to socialize in the friendly Family Living Center Abersold. Ruth Marie Ahmadi, Parviz All dredge, Carol Alleman. Mary jo Allen, M. Janeannc Amfs, Terry Wendell Andrus, Antone Marlun Ash. Fredric Judd Ashard, Lyn Ashb), Tamara Atack, Rodney MeniU Attari, HosseiD Axman, IGaus Bachman, Judith Ann Baker, Patricia Anne Banks, Douglas Wayne Barfuss, Dan Christian Barnes, Marlin Alma Barton, Warren A. Bates, Maxine Carolee Beckstead, Carol Kav Beckstead, Henry Chad Bee, Russell LaMonte Bingham, Annette Bishop, Judith Anne Bloomfield, Hartley- H. Bradshaw, Richara C. Bringhurst. Helga Ann Brough, Joanne M. Brown, Kareen Burgess, Betty Calapp, Sara Lomine Cameron, Marlyn Jean Carter, Ronald Keimeth Chan, Cheuk Chick. Barbara Jean Church, Marilyn Young Connolly, Beverley J. Connors, Roger L. Cook. Robert E. Cooper, Aveima Call Corbett, David D. Coulston, Lanny Eugene Crandall, JuneU Cusick, Sharon Kaye Dahl, Marian Dallev, Jean Dunkley. James Leonard Dunn, Floyd Leroy Elardley. Linda E. Eaves. Linda L. Edmunds, Paul K. Emer ' . Ivan Earl Evans, Trudy Darlene Everton, Thomas Faucette. Kathleen 366 FiM,her. Judith ! Fwh. M.inlvii Iamiisi- Klamm. LiikI.i Fonnes. Victor George Forttf. Jay Ehlon Kr.uifis. Janls l- ' raitkN, Alli-n (: orRf. ' Fra .it-r, Allun K Friticn, Achim Fn . t, KoUrt Jam FuUnuT. Trrry .. Canu. Barbara Jean CardntT. Maurt-en Ccrrard, ConstaniT Mac Cib on. Aldini Marie Ciffonl. CertT ide J Cish. Melvin Paul Godfrey, Lxirin Card Goodrich. Patricia GoodNon. Ra -nHjnd LvTin Goodwin. Richarci D. Grrding. Julie Anne Criimnrtt, Reggie Don ( rilton. Diane Crovcr, Carol J. Crover, Connie Jean Hales. Mcr ' in Leon Halford. Laum J. Hall, John F Hall. Marshall B Hancock, Karen Kav Hansen, Karen Bctn Hardy, Itmh Harlev. Barbara Kay Haruld en. James H. Hart. Victor Gary Hawkins, jodcne Hayes. Marilyn Carol Heinle. Sheila E. Hepworth, Anmla Hoerr, Clara Margaret Hogge, Robert N!elton Hokanson. Paul Miller Holbrook. Mar - Ijou Holden. Lee A. Holmes, Judy Ann Hughes, Sharon Ann Hull. Judith Huinpherys. Alfred Glin Jackson, E rl Kenneth James, Marcia James, Vivian Joarmc Jeffery. Rondo Nelden Jensen. Carv Olccn Jensen, Gordon Kay Jensen, Michael Keitri JUNIORS Charlrnt- C . n, Chark tu I i%on. Judith Dagii) Johnson. Sheila K. JohiiMin. Val Baker Jonasikcn. Solveig Joan Ka r. Jactjueline Ann Kardouni. Zadeh Salrli KuTll l..il(rr. IX ra itii (..••kIk-. Arthur RulK-rt l.uAiuii I .(ini.i Ir. AUr.- l S I.idJTi-, JuMph DovU Litstrr. Allen E Ltttle, Loma Beth 367 ■fjfcMTiriBiaiiii TT n i ' o r c eif Adams. Roger Jume Alci, John Nl ilulani, Jr. Ammoiis, Krjiicrs Louise Andersen, Naomi Diane Andersen. Trevor T. Anderson. Joan Ellen Anderson, John Alfred Allred, Duane Owen Amoldscn, Shauna M Bailey, DuWaj-ne Cole Baldwin, Ronald L. Bartholomew. Heber Bcaslcv. Floyd Earl Be .k, Vhyllis Ocbrd Beechcr, Marilyn Biddulph, Susan Bowen, Barbara Ann Bow-en, Beverly Boycc, jacfjueline Boyle, Elver Simmons Boyle. John Thomas Broadbent. Lynda Brown, Jane Marie Browning, Marilyn J Brownlee, Anita Kay Brownlec. Barbara C. Burkholdcr, Patricia E. Bumingliam. Ralph Lynn Butler, Robert B. Bylund. Cyrus R. Calder, Janet Carter, Robert William Chowen, Ronald Lee Christcnscn, KathrjTi Cook, Dorothy ReNce Cox, Vivian Jean Crandall, Linda Caye Crowthcr, Maynard Ames DcMdl, Gerald Wayne Doxey, John Rulon Duncan. Farrel Jean Dunford, John Parley Durkee. David Allen Edwards, Don LcRoy FamsMorth, Jack H. Felshaw. David Devar Ferrel, Kent Bruce Ford, Evelyn Flora Forsha, Mona l-ce Freeman, Lloyd Mason Goodfellow, Jay H. Grah;im. Nettie Ann Harris. Darlene Jean Haslam, Eliiine Hatch. Edwin Burton Heiiescn. Henry Eldon In fact, students socialized anywhere, anytime — after, before, on the way to or from. 368 Mill. Omuld Cifford llirs .hr. l) -I.Miii llowartl Hllllll) lll■.Kl. C ' aml A. Himard. Hu! crt S. Hunlt ' V. Micharl Jueou, PriMillti janetski, Jill Jensen, Barl)uni L Juhumcn. Murilyii Johnson, Kli atbeth I). Johnson. Sandra Olivia Jorpriison, Wdcric Aim kitchrn. Krcd Hayinoiid Kuralrwski. Barharu S. l iit), Kurt AltiNun F. Lau Hun . Shan Aliias M. Iah Hobfrt ThomoA Lords, Alta True Lovrli-ss, janiit L. L on, Karen Matdicw ' s, Nola D. Mfhr, Nancy Ann Merrill, Karolc Lyn Muir. James, Jr. Munford, Ron Bedcquc Mylroie. Victor L. Ncalley, Nancy Irene Neck, Parviz Shuycgi Nelson. David Milton Nelson, Clendon Neal Nelson. Roger Dean Oler, Ann Olson, Edward John Oman. Joyce Palmer, Oouglus W. Parker, Kenneth R. Patchell. Ellen Sue Patterson, Huey Raphe! Peterson, Merlin Dale Pierce. Ronald Lee Pincx)ck, Kathryn Prince, Janet Pugh. Dilworth Leonard Pulsipher, Elva Jean Pulsipher, ' aughn L. Ralph, Elaine Reed, Sharon Joan Reeder, Dennis James Rice, James Edwin Ricks, Laree Roberts, Eldona Rosenlof. Elva W. Sami, Esfahani F. Sandstrom, Elward Eric Sargent, Diannc Sass, Donna Lee pr ft Sasser, Ileen lE% jjmcsnkm, Grace Ann V Schreder. Elaine I. V Schroedter. Dorothv M Shah, Ramesh C. Shupe, Larry Lee Slack, Linda lirifeath, Muy Qiristinc Smcath, Su an Cayle Smith, l-orrcsl Clinton Smith, Kar.n Lee Spencer, Larry Ilioma ' Stevens, Nljr. I ' lli n Stevens, O Summrr . I ' Swennen. Jcaii imhc j Swensen, Jfivn Syndergaard, Chri t ( ._ T. . ' . ' •■ ' . ' H T ' anncr Tavl,.. . ' ,1! I WBLfl . Inn I Most- Thornburgh. Karen Toumey, Leonard Don Q « Q JUNIORS ( I : - r 1 369 ( CI .Q C4 ( -r-ij € - - ' H o a g T -M.. - Men frequented fashion shows to observe the trend in hemlines Ander3on, Jeronie Gregg Anderson. Linda Jane Anderson. Sandra Joyce Anderton. Dorothy j. Angel. Ardis Lynn Azimzadeh, Hassan Ball. Elenora Doeir Balmforth, Ann Barton. John K. Baum, Leslie Ann Bell, Barbara Jean Bird. Thomas D., Jr. Brinkerhoff. Charles M. Brooks, Alice Louise Biyner, Carolyn Butschek. Helen E. Cameron, CoUeen Chan. Pui Kwan P. Christensen, Douglas D. Coltrin, Howard K. Cook, jern ' C. Combs, Judy Kay Cottrell. Charee A- Crane, Kathleen Cressman, Terry H. Darling. Richard West Daw. Albert . Day. William C. Dredge, Shelba Marilee DuPaix, Roger Owen Ebume, Norman Charles Edmunds, Margie Ann Edwards, George T. Evans, Sharon Fisher. Merrill W. Fisk, Neal Paul Foley, Julia Ann Gillespie. Frank H. Goldsmith, Linda Rae Grobcrg, Richard H. Gubler, Venice C. Hall, Connie Marie Hansen, Robert Lionel Hansen, Susan Laretta Hastings, Eldon Elmer Hogan. Car) Kay Howell, Ormond Eugene Hughes. Donald Louis Hutchinson, Nancy E. Kinyon, Patrick R. Lambert, Eugene S. Loomis. Joan Lomkin. Richard James Lundfjuist. John Nfilton Lunt. Roger Wayne Lunt. WOla Dian ♦ • 370 Mnlib. Trja Maj Us May. Dorwn McCandJi ' ss, Jpun McNaughtun, Mjc ' Cenr Miller. Orald Ht-nry Morcy. Ruiuld Loc Moyle, Joseph Austin NieUon, Lois Nielsen, Patricia D Niemincn. Kai .i M Okawa, Kaith Nt.inr Olpin. Norton Obcn. Barbara Jean Otterstrom, Frunk T. Pack, Russell T. Paiva, Oswaldo Ygnacio Plank. Jon Fredric Prude, Julianne Paulson. Joriild F Powelson. CoUeen Ruth Rasband, John Lynn Redd. Maris Josephine Reeves. Michael Jack Richards, Saundra J. Shah, Raroesh C. Sandberg, Kathleen M. Shaw, Rosalie Stephenson, Julia Ann Stuart, George Roger Sutherland, Joyce Tanner, W. Lynn Teela, Gerald Oliver Terry, Lynda Thompson, Paul David Treseder, Stephen C. Tuinei, Tauivi Manu Vance. John Richard Vance, Milo Scott Van Wagenen, Alan Kent Vella, J. Marian Wadham, Rex Alvon Walker, Elaine Walker, John Daxies Walker. Maria Helen Ward, Sandra Lea Watabe, Masahisa Weber. Robert Michael Wells, Edward J. West, Lowell Shell Whatcott, Weston Elroy Wheeler, Melva Karen Whitaker. Kay While, Rama Whiting, Dick R. White, Gordon Clark Wight, Mark H. flberg. Car! Creed , A Wilcoj. MariK-n -7 Wilkes, Rae Ann WiObanks. Patricia L. WiUianu, Judith S. Williams, Sherlene Willis. Arch Jay Willis. Judith Kay Wilmoth, Im Kathleen Wilson, Anita Wiacott. Kendm WiMaun, Shulty Ann Wolz, Paul Louis Wood. Heory C r in, ]r. Woudruff, Uiry Donald Workman, Lee Alql ' Wnght, Oorge CilUrt Wright, 0 cn Drrw WriL-hl W.ll: ,111 ; ' n,-,- .i J.. ;. ui- ' ji ' ig . Klianor Zaugg. Karen Joy Zucco, AJeen Rutii ■ Hd H I Sfl -4.7 ' k JUNIORS 371 F s 5 4 s fl li «.3k t. 15 p r: q o j rf 1 ' D ... ;— Ik p f j, o fs O ' . o Even assemblies elicited comment ;iiul controversy. AhUtrum. Gleiida Lai Alldridge, Lillian Fae Amundv-n, Sue Ellen Applfton, Ethc-1 Yvonne Ashman. Shfr I Arnold. Joan Shirley Aydclotli . Lom;ui F. Baker. WUliam T. Bang. Sandra Rose Basinger, Gerald T. Beck. Nellie Marcene Beebe, Gerald l roy Bergstedt. Einar V. Beutel. Elizabeth Jane Biom itad. Linda Rae Bosen, Barbara Lee Bryner, Judith Maurine Buckner, Bonnie Jean Burch, Kent Wiluam Burkholz, Karl T. Jr. Caldwell, Nada Ann Cannon, Christie Ciirlston, Judith L. Carbton, Kathleen J. Caspcrson, Donna Marie Casscll. Karen Lee Cheney, Judy A. Church. Robert Howard Cleverle) ' , Vema! Lyie C)lde. Don Roger Corless, Carrie Criddle, Keith Ramon Curtis, Marilyn Lee Drager, Annette Louise Deroucn, L ' nda Ann Dunford, Thomas Jay Edwards, Jelaire Elder, Karen Rae Elvin, Bcrthene Joy Evans, Ruth Evans, Suejuana Evans. William Bruce Fiso, Avcfua Fleming. Mar LaFaim Fronk, Robert David Furman, Mar) ' Jean Cay, Marx ' in Lewis Gilham, Robert Charles Graham, Morris Angus Greslie, Patriiia Ann Gus ' taveson. V ' erl J. Haghighi. Javad M. Hale, Carron. Ronald Hansen, I ougIas David Harris, Paul Lavem Hasek, John Morton •312. Hrddm. Patn« iu Mav Ht ' iiMT, ThaiM- Irwiii HcnHnx. ShiHrt-n Hill. Ifaiiinif C lliiiilnuiNti. Dnii luk I ' I1nflkciti . Janrt Miillint wiirth. Until K. Hukhuff. Dmtinr K lluntiT. LimUi JttCDiiscti, J cant K |unrs. Cx-c-ilr Jarvu. Ronald Mack Jeniun. Mariivn Dikic Jrpscn, T TTy C Johnson, Janet Ann Joakey. Marviii G«fl Jordan, Billie Lrc Jor enM n, Nonnan C Jiidv. Dnrolh Kmt. Stiamn Marie Kcnvun. Kuhcrt l aii) klmun. David 1 ' Rnv Kochrvar, Jarot Ijouis L non. Bvron (Cdmund Let|i Arden WooDev Langnkon . lurslrr Carv- Lunt, Erml Dran Lunt. Susannr Nudim- Mackay. Jenild piicmtin May. Car Custrr Mdendcx, John Joseph Meseke, WOliam Victor Miller, Carol Ann Montrasp. PanKJa Rose Mover. M ' ma Joan Mullet, Dianna Kar Nagano. June Natsuko Nelson, Sonja Of esby. Linda Rae Olsen. Janis Olsen. Rogrr 1.. Paul, Charles Leo Payne, Kristin Pcirv, Dee Anne Peterson. Donna Peterson, Sharon Kay Pope, Dal Leroy Prince, James Cottam Qoinn. Patricia Joan Rav ins, Clair Kenneth Richim. Dale Clarice Riding, John C. Robertain, Clinton B. RobiruEon, Donna Kay Ruson. LaveD Dwavne Salch. Fayek Khalil ESJP BE ' JUNIORS St f opiher g . Snr-iii ' Sommers, CamU p nil- C arrt Krren R(«v ' Jemid I. villi Taylor. VifL Am Thatcher. Richard W 373 liv i Fond of fun and functions, students supported dances and other activities with fervor Alcom. Nolan Rav Alder, Janitf Rutn Alien, Robert Francis Almond, Rdy Martel A-shcraft, l wrcnce B. Bates. Laurel Jeanne Beckstead. Cloyde B. Bell, Freda Lou Billie, Donnes Yvonne Bingham. Michael L. Bowcn. Patrick Cale Bucklev. Howard D. Clark. Robert LesUc Enslrom. Delia R, Jackson, Vivian Faye Lau, Daniel Richard Lewis, Marrellas W. Lo, David Kai Chiu Losmann, Jacquc F. Lundgren. Loma De Ann Magleby, Joy Meliis Martinez. Mike. Sr. Maurcr. Susan Mav. Dean Lowe McDouga], Connie Mae McKellar. John Alvin McLaughlin. Vicki A. NfcMahon. Eva Sharlcne Meacham, John Arlcn Mevers. Charles W Michelwn. Joan Mile?. Paul L. Miller. Jean Marie Miner, Loa Ann Miner, Nadine Mitchell. James P. Mix. Margret Sue Mohlman. Grant C Morris. Janet Sue Muir, Sylvia Joan Reed. Kenneth Lee Neghabat. Farrokh Nielsen. Gloria Dawn Xielson. Anna Marie Noble. Carolvn Jean Noland, Sharlene Norris. Paul David. Jr. Olsen. Burton K. Packer. Bonnie Fem Pang. Lun Kee Parle. Rov Edwin Pearcr. Chenl Pearson. Delbert Perrv Peay. Lois Lodene Pennington, Gail Ann Petersen. Wavne Brvan 374 PftcfMJn. Carl K.i Porter. Bl.)iiu- tVll PouImhi. l.Min Utto PriNton. LXumKI Rttil ( linton, I.inila ( u Hitiuhill, Lloyd Utis Kii.smiivNfn. RonaKI W Ravsli-n. Curtis Kurl Huwiings, Shfrl J RfCM ' . Rolx-rl Amcnt Ki-ichf. Brutf W ' llliain RfNiII. Jackif lAf Roj;rrs. Kenna C Roniii, Diiinr Tcrejui RoN , Dnir - Emir Rowe. Lvic Keith Rudd. Larry D. RusspII, Tnmnra N Sampson, Bill Sampson. Diivid Merrill Savage, Henrv- Carlvie Scott. Lindii Lee Seely. Shaunu Lou Shaffer, Blaine Leroy Shepherd. Dnvid R Skousen. Owen Daniel Smith, Gerald James Smith. Craham Porter Smith, William Earl Snow. Alice Solomon. Phyllis Soo. Ati Sorensen, Randi Slocks. Mnrjorie E. Stone, Richarn Llovd Stringham, Nathaniel C. Swenson. Susan Syndergaard. Clair L. Solomon. Ned Billings Terry. Charles R Terry, Shiela R. Tipton. Gary P. Thomander, Peggy Ann Thomas. Jerry Clinton Thompson, Gordon H. Tofavaha, Fine F. Tolivcr. L)iida Lee Tong, Man Chi Peter Toronto. Maria Ann Tribe. Patrick R Tryon. James Robert Turner. Robert Bruce Twitchell. Noel E. Uehling, Edmund Victor Vamer, Clara Lynn Wagner. Barbara Joan SHSHRS rii ' -•qM ZZ -i__ J JUNIORS ' iiW. l .li., Clifton Yniini;. I.iiin.ird DrWnvnc Young. Margaret Fidila 375 SSEA Adams, Raymontl C. Banfeld. Jamo Evaiu BtTgcr. Teiryl K. Borklund, kann Mane Underutint!, Carulyn Brvaii, Johu Carver CardcU. Wdhams Wayn ChappeU. iiildred Famsworth, Anne Ftakr. David Kay Forbes, Alexander Gaiiuwsky. Katberine C ruen, L01 Ann HawTi, Larry L ce Hickish. Sharon Ruth Holgate, Grandon M. Jackson, Fatricna Jensen. Helen Kay Jensen, Mary Kathleen JenM;n, Maxine Ellen JohnM)n, Wallace Kail ]outr . Judith Ann Kanren. Clead B. Kelly, Kobert Howard Lai. Kwok Wah Larson, Glade Louder, Sherry Hilda Mabey. Kent Lavar McAlliiler. Norman B. Memniott. Howard Keik Moore, Raymond A. NieUon. Brent L. Parry, Judith Paskett. IQene Haven, Errol Jay Heeder. Rhea Kathleen Held. Ruth Reimann, Edwin Kent HosN. Dart ara Ellen Howe. Kent Frank Sainsbury, Patricia A. Siddoway. Jean Smith, Howard Duane Smith, Lynn E, Snider. Sandra Jane Sparks, Constance E Stevens. John Walter Stratton, Lorum H Taylor. Barbara Lois Teiischer. Lynn Henry Jhoma.%. Ncal Merril Thomas, Sharon Naomi Todd, Jennie Lea Tuft. Donald B. Wagstaff, Bnmt D. Webb, Lola Mariorie 376 Secretary Marsha Smith President Scott Bergeson Vice President Janith Clifton SENIOR CLASS PROJECT GOAL: S2.5 MILLION The Senior Class of 1962 was engaged in the largest class project in B.Y.U. history. Through pledges and money which are to be collected over the fol- lowing 25 years, the class anticipated raising $2.5 miUion dollars for the school. Two parties and two assembhes were sponsored by the class. Graduation marked the trial of new conunencement procedures emphasizing college and de- partmental participation. The Projects Committee of the Senior class consisted of Charles Jenkins, Loretta Johns, and Jeff Willis. Class senators were Richard Fuller, Sherrill Benzley, and Haws Marble. 377 SENIORS ! - A Larsen, Steven Ivo Electrical Eagineciing, Orem, Utah Leonard, Louise Marie Homemaking Education, Bountiful, Utah Luckau, Linda Ruth Elementary InstnictioD. SaU Lake Qty, Utah Marble, Haws Alan History, Garland. Utah Martin. Karen Human Devel. and Family Rel., Riverside. California Matthews. Nola D. Music, Calgary, Alta., Canada McDonald, Jack W Secondary Instruction, Kamas. Utah McInt Te, Ronald Leon Journalism, Cedar City, Utah Meiners, Dotiis Grant Industrial Engineering, Provo, Utah Menzies. Charles M. Speech, Provo, Utah Merrill. Jeanne Secondary- Instruction. Tucson, Arizona Mikkclsen, Jtrr)- C, Industrial Management, Richland, Washington Miles. Melvin Henry Chemistry, St. George, Utah Moore. Barbara lean Homemaking Education. Payson. Utah Morgan. John David Electrical Engineering, San Diego, California Moles. Nellie Brink Art, Orcm, Utah Murray, Roberta Lue Enghsh, Albuquerque, New Mexico Myers. Emmett T,. II PoUtical Science, Burbank. California Nelson. Shunaii Elaine Elementary Instruction Ness, Stanley J . Jr. PoUtical Science, Hayward, California Nguyen, Tuan Thi Spanish, Provo, Utah N ' ieUon, Burhara Human Devel. and Family Rel., Ephraim, Utah NieUen. J.nnes Rue Mathematics, Ephraim, Utah NieUon. John K. Electrical Engineering, Meolo Park, CaUfoniU Nielsen, Julia Ann Music, Bcaverton, Oregon Nichols. K.ive Pace Prc-Mcdlcai. Sandy, Utah Nielson. Lawrence Clen Art, Ephraim, Utah Niel-son, Ray Leon Elementary Instruction, Orem. Utah Nielson. Thomas IVter History, Huntington. Utah i 4 378 Nordr%. Kjvc Lorraine ElemenUry Instruction. Anchuragr, Aiaslu Nuftlcs. ' au hii iulMjrd Acounting, Anchorage, Aluka Nottfll. J.iim-s Irwin ucal Engineering, Mendham, New Jersey O ' Bncn. rnrv J ihn Prv Hcntal FuUerton, Coiifomia O ata. Momoru ft Ecooooiks, Ni Ki dm Aom, Jipao • Oltphont, Robert Toont- R«cr«fttloB, Orcm, Utah Oliver. Kath.-nne L French, tUncfao Cordova, California OUoii. Jerri Inftructkul, Lakewood, Cahfomia Olsen. Um Instruction. Jeronw, Idaho plsen. Mrrilee Jo trucboi Prove, Utah L-n aw. Orchid Nfanr Sak Lake Qty. Utah rPanattoni, Muy Ann r ReL, CatuBstun, Texas Os .. Michael Electrical Eaflneaing, jfttiS. California Overall. Cherry Gayle Elementary Iiutrucdoo, Clifton. Arizona Ovcrsby. Judil n Elementary Instruction, Arcadia, California ' , Owen, Judith Marie istory, Oakland, California Pace. Bonnie Secondary Instruction, Price. Utah Palmer, Hazel jcanette Secondary Instruction, Provo, Utah Pedenwn, Paul N!. Spanish, Provo, Utah Pemberton. Jackson D. I ysics, Tieton, Washington Peterson, Ida Ruth Spanish, yingman Aiizona Powell. Lynn Keller Electrical Engineering. Provo, Utah Raden, Dale Rogers Statistics. Pensacola, Florida Ralph. Judith Human Dcvel. and Family Rel.. Ogden, Utah Rapier, Larry Del Industrial Management. Ducan, Arizona Rex. Katherine I Devel. and Family Rel.. Kennewick. Washington Richie, Alma Meser y Finance and Banking, Seattle Washington Rogers. Gerald Dwight Art. Wichita, Kansas Romney. Beverly Ann Albuquerque, New Mexico Russell. Lacy Marie Elementary Instruction, Kamas, Utah Sagcr, Robert Alton Secondary Instruction, Vancouver, Washington Sanchez, Carlos Jorge Psycbok gy, Lima, Peru Sant. Cicorge Richard Journalism, La Canada, California Sedg Mtk. Donald H EcoQomics, Riverside, California Smith. DfloN C. Sociology, Long Beach, California Soleimani. Abbas Agronomy, Tehran, Iran Srewjrt, Charlotte L Las Vegas. Nevada Strickland, James C. Animal Husbandry, Provo, Utah Terr), Caml Ann Zook gy, Post Falls, Idaho Thomas, Darwin Lamar Human. Devel. and Family Rel., Santaquin, Utah ex f r!) o 379 Alhach, DawDe B«iiadr, vTt. WatMXwfflu, CaEfordi Allen, Orin D.v AUred. Doris )eair Spanish, Washingtm. DC. Aia nn. Humbcitu Busiitess ManafeOBent, CZdlanhua, Moxico Bell. Robert Allan Secondary Instiuctiaii, Prowo, 1 Benson, Winston Lowell Industnal MsDagenient. Bladcfdol. Irinho Berrett, Lanette L. ESementaiy ImtiucCiao, Downey, iltfrrTTiia BUkemorc, Susan E. Psychology. San Diego. Caltfomia Brailsford, Jack W. Sociology, Las Vegas, Nevada Briiikcrfaoff. Kendell W. AgiicuUuxsl Economia, Lowdl. Wyandng Brmkerbofl, Manlvn D. KlfOMwUuy Instnictiaii, Provo, Utah Brown, Sehna liaaoemaking EducaoboD, St Antfaony, Idaho Bro Ti. Thomas Kirb ' Economics, Poisaoola, Floxlda Card, Ktailyn Lea Hfwnfimahng Education, Moniovia, Callfaniia Castdcirn. Mahon M. Elanentary InstnicCiaa, New Yodc, New Yoirk Chapm, Judith Anne Housing and Home Nfanagement, Mailo Paric, Califom Childs. Howard Lcroy Tool Ckesign Tech.. r wi m .! California Christiansen. Mardcxui Hrnnrtnahng Educabon, I xkdale. Otoffn Clark, Brent Nolan Economics, Washington. D.C. Clcavingc, Lou Ann English, Valley Falls. C n« « Clcgg. Cordon Doyle Sociology, HeDdenon, Nevada Cliftun. Jaiiitli Lou Elementaiy LnstnictiaD. Ogden. Utah Ciunmuu. Charles C. Jr Secondary Instniclioa. Jacioon. Wyooiing Daiia. Carol Lvnnr Physical Education. Phoenix. Anaona Drtkrr. William CLii Political Scicnoe, Puyallup. WashingtoD Dickson, Jon Secondary lutructioa, Ktacgan, Utali lXidlf . James n.H ' J Physics, Cut Bauk! Montana Diinatit, ItlaiK-nc Pfayiica] Education, Cheyvnoe. W Eanu s. dariuii C Ekonentar) Instructioa. Provo, Utah Engstmin, Donald E. AcnMindng, Chcryouac, Wyouiog 380 4 Evrr. Elainr Human Drvel. axid Family Rcl. Las Vegas, Nevada Finrhjiiks. Ikrt l man Phyiical Education, Alberta. Canada K.ff. A L iu. Fhi. M iiijgcmcnt. Crass Valley, Califomiii Kurd. Palritia K.if Buaint Kiliiiaiion. Reno, Nrvuda 1 rt .nwtxtd, ' .d l)ii id Jouni-tliMii Sandy, Utah (;ri  « . I li illiiim Art. L.hi. Utah Cnillirt. D.tvid C. Chemi ctTy. Hitchcock. Texas (•itrdi-ii. nrm:i P- !• ' Sodotogy, SKrvxcport, Loui i.iri i Harris. Olivr- W.,-; : I ScicJiw, Portland .Or. .i, Elcmcuta Instm. ti.i. Htwldlb. Janio H Shawne«, Oklahoma H Kncs. Tliendorc Bstory, Albarta. Canada g HcilnJ .uiford J. Gcnna nnicr. Oregon Hclquist. Uim.ir J, Secondary Education, Blanding, Utah HtndT l -on, Kathkni SkoMntary Instnictioa, Ioiglc%%ood, California -f ■■■■ ■ ' J ui uu .uwMf IndulQlSl Edi llii nsitn. J )hn Dennis I Education, Nampa, Idaho HirKkley, Linda Business Education, Preston, Idaho Hohlfcld. Barbtl R. Secondary Education, Germany Honev. Bnice Aldrn Acounting, Hayu anl, California Hopkins. Tlwm; . ' ; Da id Music Education. El Cerrito. California Homing. William Henr - General, Albany, Oregon Huff. Gar Wayland Elementary Instruction, Spanish Fork, Utah I ie. Alma Ratldon Electrical Engineering, Ogden, Utah Jackson. Myrtlf Physical Elducation, Randolph, Utah James. Rex Lamar Electrical EngiDecring, Phoenix, Arizona Jensen. Jerry L. Medical Technokgy, Stanwood, Washington Jensen. Max A. Secondary Instruction, Deseret, Utah Johnson. Donald C. Industrial Education, Provo. Utah Johnson, C ilda Louise Elementary IiutructioD, Provo, Utah Jones, Sonja Anne Speech, Idaho Falls, Idaho Keown. Herald Diiane Zoology, Cortcz, Colorado Killpack. Weston V. Secondary Instruction, Provo, Utah KlintjiT, Linda Anne Music Education, KahspcU, Montana Knapp. Clive Jay Business Management, Salt Lake City. Utah Kntidven. Benny I vii-r Music Education, Prove, Utah I mhert, Juflith 1. Human Devrl. and Family Rel., Provo. Utah Unk. aifford Owen Economics, British Columbia, Canada Lrsne. Jeremy Wayne Sociology, Tremonton, Utah I ' wis, Vrnna M, Elmentary Instruction LintKev. HoiT.iM J Recreatiun. Provo. Utah 381 SENIORS B,.I,!.n.f. Elsif E. (- rm.iri, DeUncey, NVw Yi U.itciiiaii. I.lovJ Herbert History, Butte, Montana Beck, Jay Tvlf-r Hi? tory, Parker, Idaho Beether, ' t-rmoyiie Secondary ' Instruction, Elba, Idaho Brown, Joseph ( unuey Animal Husbandry, Lgycjl, Bryner, I-orcn C. Jr. Economics, Prove, Utah Hush. Byron Business Management, Rexburg, Idaho C. ' Ii.illhvirg, Norman I-ee Pre-Medical, Citrus Height, California Clay, Dean C. Youth Leadership, Wichita, Kansas Corhttt. James Michael Economics. Bellflower, California (:(.ttlr. VVaher B. Economics.Norwalk, California D.miclson, Zoe K. Flomemaking Education, ProN-o. Utah Dunn, Hebcr C. Zoology, Provo, Utah Evans. Georgia Leath Recreation, Riverside, CaUfomia KishiT. Jon Er vin Neff Secondary Instruction, Solona Beach, California Kuller. Richard C. Political Science, St. George, Utah Goodrich, Love English. Sunset, Utah llidden, Leonard Uiihle riiysics. Redondo Beach, Cxdifomia Hart. Kuth Gertrude Elementary ' Instruction, Grand Junction, Cdorado Hatfield. M.lrv L iinf Sociology. San Mateo, California Hellcwell. Korrest l -e Geography, Jerome, Idaho Higpiiis. Heather Ann English, Las Vegas, Nevada Hill. Annette Smith Hnmemaking Education, Provo, Utah Hill. Hav L«-e Accounting, Provo. Utah Hippie. Nanty Larine Secondary Instruction, Dayton, Ohio Hood. RoIhtI W ' nynr Economics, Napu, California Honda. Vernon Hiroshi Buslne-ss Education. Provo, Utah Huits.iker. Vem A. Gen4Tal College, Alhambra, California Hunt. HolKTt l4f Finance and Banking, BrllovlUe, Illinois Hulehings, Gayle Elementary Instruction, Riverlon. Utah 3B2 Imljv. Dj]v VvutiHi Accounting. Bouldrr City. Nevada Jackson, Lciih 1,. English, Midvalc. Utah Jamtan. Kt-iil (.ontrll Maiiagrmcnt. Berkeley, CalifoniLi |a M . Burl Klinn ifiary lustn ti on, st. Johns, Arizimu |.ir i%. N ' cruna S Ilcnirntary Instriu ti n, Provo, Utah Jewell. Calvin VVilliain Industrial Education. Phoenix. Arizuiia Juhnvifi i riM ' l isturjl and Philosophy of Religion. Dclt i, Utah jiihmon. IIml ' Ii I. Mechanical Dnwing. Azusa. Caliiunaa Johnson, Mary ]i m English, Crantsvillr. I ' uh ' Ja4 ' ' ' l nnis AIfr l Icojuuit Hill, Califuniia Fhyiteal Kdlv.Vaul Hamilton IC5, filackfoct. Idaho KebfV, Patru ia Ann Salt LalKCit . luli iyjJT Prove. Utah Human Dcvel. and Familjr Kirknun. John Calvin Accounting. Mount Airy. North Carolina KlanH. (.tTirge Edward Zoology, PiovD Utah Knighton. Ronald Lewis nting. Salt Lake City, Utah Koenig. Harold Martin Pre-Medical. Salinas, California Larson, Leon H. Chemical Engineering, Woodland. California La ' ulo, Siosaia Art, Morgan, Utah Liincy. Margaret Ann Art. Silver Springs, Maryland Lillywhite, Jay M. Secondary Instruction, Anaheim, CaUfomia Lockhart. Donald E. Animal Husbandry, Provo, Utah Loftus, Lynn King Accounting, Provo, Utah Ludwig. WilUam Heber Finance and Banking, Oasis, Wisconsin Madstn, Howard Kent Business Management, Rigby. Idaho Manfull. Jesse Dee Latin. Bountiful, Utah Matheson, Joan Ellen Psychology, Lincolnwood, Illinois Mc-CIaskcy, Caldona M. Ellementary Instruction, Washington, Pennsylvania McCIure. Gerald Leland Accounting, Palmdale, California Meyer. Ferdinand j Geology, Calgary, Alta., Canada Miner, Sally Lynn Sociology, Mountain View, California Mix, Merlen Earl French. Rupert, Idaho Monson, Marlene Speech, Clendalc, California Nay, Devon R. Bacteriology. Sigurd, Utah Nielsen, Carol Jean Elementary Instruction, Glenwood Springs, Colorado Nielsen, Judith Hope Homemftldng Education, Provo, Utah Nielsen, Sylvia Bel Instruction, Cody, Wyoming Ninow, Cecil Dudley Accounting, Provo, Utah Price, Lloyd Davidson Accounting. Wales, Utah Price. Sandra E. Speech, Besscuier, Alaska l ft 383 SENIORS Ames. Stephen L. Accounting, Moroni, J Ashworth. Don Wilson Accountin g, Las Vegas, Utah Capson, Elfunor Music Education, Arcadia, Utah Crofl, Evelyn Mae Elementary Instructioa, Provo, Utah Crompton, Don Walter Psychology, Ogden, Utah Daniels, Merlin Dean Industrial Education, Provo, Utah Davenport. Byron F. Finance and Banking, Provo, Utah Davenport, Larell J. Electrical Engineering, Idaho FaUs, Idaho Davidson, David Ama a Accounting, Evanston. Wyoming Davie-s, David Leroi Physical Education, Provo, Utah Davis, Mary Katherine Music Education, Apopka, Florida Decker, WajTie Reeves Physics, Provo, Utah Dewitt. Dorothy Louise Archaeology, Jacksonville, Illinois Dixon. Glen Odell Accounting, Gooding, Idaho Domy. John Dennis Marketing. Burlingame. California DouRla-i. Dorothy M. Human Devel. and Family Rel., Sacramento, California D nv(lle, Frances Ann Office Management, Ogden, Utah Dredge. David Ray Animtd Husbandry, Malad, Idaho Earl, Annan Johnson French. Edmonton. Alberta, Canada Edilinpton, Agnes Ann Homemaking Education, Rupert, Idaho Edman, Richard Stark Electrical Engineering. Salem, Utah Edwards. Hernell j.. Jr. Speech. Provo. Utah (Ireenhalf h. ' ilbur O. Chemistry, Nephi. Utah lU-ndersoii. l irrv Duanc Physical Education. Ashton. Idaho Ipalclchian. SinHis Finance and Banking, Provo. Utah McBeth. DrniuN H Accounting, Payson, Utah NeUon. Sluiron C Human Devrl. and Family Rel., Provo, Utah Hudson, )ori Kimball Finance and Hanking. I s Angeles, California ' r.i rr. Margaret Jam- Business Education. Schiller Park, Illinois W ' .isbburn. Judith EngUsh, Pasadena, Colifonda 384 bv ' Walt. Diane EknenUry Instruction. Laytoo. Utah Watts. BlaiiH- Mar ' «v Music Education, Idaho KaUs, Idaho W.Ikrr. Ralph l aii Secondary Instruction, Ri-xburg, Idaho Wi-slhriM-k, Duanr ] Atxt)unling, Provo, Utah W iNltiiskow, Judith Ann Instruction. LaCnuide, Oregon L S ' rNtnTi(;. CnMi-t-n baui Devel. and Family Rel., Ni ' phi, Utah B V Whitakrr. Shirnn Jo A Bmincss Education. Ogden. t ' loh fc White. Charlolt. l.r Sociology, Fair Oaks. Califoniia Whilr, Bonnie Yvonm- Education, Long Beach. California • Jouili P 5ai]ta Ana, Cahfuniia • . — . Whitet ad. Christine Elenttotey b HfeuA Vista, California Whitinp. Kristinc Springville, Utah 1 itminll).iU ' Alan Eelcctrical EnginceringJChaHeston, }0.-it Virginia W ' hiting. Synda Clothing and Textiles, Sphng ille. Utah Williams, MvtU Elementary Instruction. Pleasant Grove. Utah W lUiams. Paul Allen bry, Spanish Fork, Utah Wilbams, Robert E. Spanish, Provo, Utah Willc. Ingrid Miysical Education, Wahiawa, Hawaii Wilson, Robert Earl Industrial Education, Provo, Utah Wilkey. Sharon Lee Art, Piedmont, California Williams. Kay M. History, Provo, Utah Williams, Nancy Arnold Business Education, Provo, Utah Willis. Jeffrey H. General College, Cody, Wyoming Wilson, Enosa lese Elementary Instruction. Provo, Utah Wilson. Ida F. Physical Education. Deweyville, Utah Wiltbank, Arvin Glen Secondary Instruction. Morenci. Arizona ' immtT, Phyllis Arlene Secondary Instruction, Duchesne, Utah Winficld. Robert Eh Elementary Imtruction, Susquehanna. Peimsylvania WinltTN. Evan Burton Elementary Instruction, Afton, Wyoming Wistisen, Martin J. Mathematics, Bancroft. Idaho Wood, Kathleen Speech, Portland. Oregon Woodward, John Lowell Chemistry. Provo Utah Wn ht. Donald Lelland Psychiology. Provo, Utah Wright. Wavnc Morris Secondary Instruction, Provo, Utah Wright, Raeann Bt -tilah Psychology, California City, California Wrigley. Marvin B Business Administration. Bountiful, Utah Yank. Susan H, Music Education. Seattle, Washington Yalfs, Ek-anor EngUsh, Salt Lake City, Utah Youngrt-i-n, Erwin Paul Speech, Provo. Utah Zurchi-r, Norma Jeanne Sociology, Boise. Idaho 385 SENIORS T I i.ii 9a Ed ' .-irds. Mjnta B. Ek-mcntary Instnjction. I ' r .vo, Utj Kklurul, Cvnthia Ann Burbank, California EnL .irn.u ion , Ernesto History, Lahaina, Maui Hawaii England, Kaye Human Devcl. Family Rel., San Frandsoo, Caltforoia Erickson, David Kent Electrical EngineeriDj Erickson, Lcroy B. Physical Education, SpringvlUe, Utah Eyring, Caroline L. Clothing and Textiles, Berkeley, California Fames, Kalhr)!! Art, Bountiful. Utah Farrer, Waller Mark General College, Provo, Utah Farris. Hobert Lee Sociology, Provo, Utah Ferguson, Carolee Ann Speech, Martinville, New Jersey Fife, Mary Ellen Elementary Instruction, New Orleans, Loi Firmaei ' , Karen Marie English. Chatham, New Jersey Fitts. joann Fannie Art, Salt Lake City, Utah Forsyth, Janiel Physical Education, Teasdale, Utah Frame, jerold M. Physical Education, Cedar City, Utah Frazier. Cierald Allan Journalism, SpriogviUe, Utah Fuhriman. David Hynim Accounting, Oakland, California Cibb, CeraUIene Kay Human Devel. Family Rel., Edmonton, Alta.. Canaik Ciblw, John Gene Accounting, Boise, Idaho Glenn, Lowell Marshall Political Science. Orcm. Utah Cirt-en, Thomas H. Accounting, Albany, California Grci-nwuod, Shirley Ann Speech, Sandy, Utah CMKlfrev. Wilhtrd H.. Jr. Agricultural Economics, Denver, Colorado Greenall. Charles E. Business Management, San Luis Obispo, California Griffith. Maralyn Edna Physical Educatkm, I itland. Oregon Cumpy, Knthlcrn L. Ilomemaking Education, Salina, Utah Hales. KtHiaKI Hums Hispanic American Studies, Maywood, California Hall, Gharh-s Hrent Accounting, Carnation, Washington llalversen. Allen Kt nl Business Administration, Helper, Utah 366 Hancock. Boyd Wayne Music Educalion. Bbck ool, Idaho ll.trutKk. Philip K- Sodology, BcUflowcr. Califomu Hanks, i.ind.i Kay HV Ucmcntary Instruction, Spanish Fork, Utun L ILinsiii. Iklli- Marilyn A Itutrnojogy. Price. Utah H P 0l ;ntaiy Instiuction. Mrxburg. Idaho r: Iav.io . Utah Nohiira, (.. Biuincu MarugeiDcnl, I Nurmaii, Uaiv H r f Pre-Drntal. Provo. Utah Obom. Wilma Jt ' an Recrratkm, Bountiful. Utah Ockcy. IXin H.u ndary Imtmction. NrphI, Utah PlJcrloii. Carl Adams lon.Yho iix. Arizona T ■Dluwa. Marion ■tti . Hauula, BoLon. Don B FFIiysics. Orem. Utah Obvi. Tamara Qemcntary Sstructioa JUlton, Idaho PacktffTlianc Carron Geography, Provo, Utah Pabn r. jcrald Lt-on Industrial Education, Shelley, Idaho WlR.: ' brainier, Norman James gy, Whittier, California Pearce, Coiiiinc Winn Dramatic Arts. Los Angeles, California Peterson, Royal Edwin Accounting, Provo, Utah Pinkston, Can l Lynn Physical Education, North HoUwood. California Polianz, Melvin E. Sociology, Ogden, Utah Pond. Carolyn Elementary Instruction, Salt Lake City, Utah Poutala, Karen Ann Elementary Instruction, Portland, Oregon Powell. Leon Angus Secondary Instruction, St. Helens, Oregon Pruett. Norman Alvin Accounting, Winslow, Arizona Quiroz, Arturo Lavorin Economics, Provo, Utah Rampton, James R. Business Management, Ogden, Utah Ream. Joan Dianne Clothing and Textiles, Dingle, Idaho Richards. Arnold L. Secondary Instruction, Oakley, Utah Rutlcdge, Craig H. Sociology, San Jose, California Slack. Morris Arthur Elementary Instniction, Cedar City, Utah Salari. Ahmad Geology, Teheran, Iran Sexton, Vicki Garland Music Education, Vallejo, California Walker, Royce Brent Cbemistiy, Pleasant Grove, Utah Power.. Sharon Lee Zoology. Boise, Idaho Wallwork. Patricia Ann Elementary Instruction, Redwood City, California Walker, Glcnda Marlene Homemaldng Education, Peoa, Utah Ward, Carolyn Fac Food and Nutrition, Boise, Idaho Ward, Patrcia Joan History, Provo. Utah W ' aniick, Gerald B- Accounting, Pasadena, California Watkins, M. Roxanne Devel. and Family Rel.. Pasadena. California jmK ' 387 SENIORS A cu l.i, Arthur David Bacteriology, Vallejo. dliltMmia AinJtT cn, Cordell M. Secondary Instruction, Provo, Utah Arave. Ramon Vernon Elementary Instruction, Idaho Falk, Idaho Bahr, Howard Miner Socioloogy, Bismark, North Dakota Beck. Beth Q. Food and Nutrition Bentlcy, Robert F. Accounting, Provo, Utah Berry. Henry Hilbum Industrial Education. Provo, Utah Boone, James Louie Industrial Education, Boulder City, Nevada Brailsford, jack W. Sociology, Las Vegas, Nevada Brown, Richard Kent Sociology, Annabella, Utah Clement. SharihTi Homemaking Education, Magna, Utah Cothnm. Judith Rae Sociology, Omaha, Nebraska Cowley. James Maurice Physics, Billings, Montana Cramer. Charles Albert Industrial Education, Denver, Colorado Criddle, Donna Jean Elementary Instruction, St. Anthony. Idaho Cnikovic, Peter John Economics, Provo, Utah Crockett, Enitst Da id Accounting, Orem, Utah Dayley. Bobliy Cene Accounting, Burley, Idaho Devries. Leonora Elementary In itruction, San Bruno. California D y. John fijylf. Jr. Zoology, Los Angeles, California Easter. Charlotte T. Economic-s, Roosevelt. New York Kdwartls, Carolyn Lee Psycliology, Gold Hill, Oregon ' ■•fyi- I heron Jay Psychology, Seattle, Washington Kly. Nathan All ert Ci Tman. Springx-iUe, Utah l I iii)i.i, (lnn ' Kav Homemaking Education. Salt Lake City. Utah Em(H ' y. Nancy Jean Music Education, Las Vegas, Nevada Kvans. I ' tann ' s ' a nnrt Homemaking Education K ;nis, Rli ' ll tT ! W ' .iMU ' Industrial Education. Los Angeles, California I ' A.Mts, RoImtI Kukhain Ac(.x uiitiiig, Arlington, Virginia l- ' .iinwurtli, Diuuu- Clivt- Human Devel. and Family Rrl. 386 Fjmsworth. Rrx Wayne Civil Eoginccring. ColcU, California Kk-iLiu, B ' n)jmin Rr« i Electrical Engincchng, Sphf)g ille. Utah Flint. RiL-hjrd Allm Btuiness Management, Bellflou-er, lOiziob Pranilscn. Janet N. it-ntar) lii truction. Idaho FaIIs. Idaho Fm-nun. Charles Hen Henry .Utah Ffcytfcd Educatioo Salt Lake Qty Fmnk, R.-Urt David Ogden. Utah Caroettc. Jay R Economics, Orem, Utah Cenla. Norman Errol Jouxnalism, Rexbur Idaho Gifford. Mcrvin L Toy Spanish. Springdale, Utah , Gillette. Richard D tban , Jooek, Utah • Iral pin. Colleen Susan Van Nuys, California Hacking CoUtfn AcGOOMfng. Valleia CaUfomia liales, jJkcph Sloan C ' Cfflun. riimkiif Califonua Hate. Parley Bo d Ecooomics, Springville. UtUah Hansen, Patsy Ann Education, Pa)-soD. Utah Hatori. Donald K. Psychology ' . Aiea, Hawaii Henrie, Donald Kiilc Civil Engineering, Las Vegas. Nevada Henin, Curtis Lamar Business Management, Provo, Utah Hidlcy. John H. Pre-medical, Ingle ' ood, California Holland. Vard Burton I ysics, Rigby, Idaho Huffman, Constance Homemalang E cation, Hawthorne, Nevada Jacobs, John Carroll Sociology, Van Nuys, California Jacobs, Karen Fern Elementary lostmction, Mt. Pleasant, Utah Jarv-is, Harold Hunter Accounting, EI Paso. Texas Jefferies, Lynn Speccdi, GrantsviUe, Utah Jenkins. Emron Talbot Business Management. Ogden, Utah Jenson. Nancy A. Homemaking Education, Clendora, Califonua Jeppson. Marilyn Art, Riverside, California Johnson. Alton F. Agricuhxiial Economics. Salt Lake Cit ' , Utah Johnson, Carol -n L. lynglHbi, Tracy, California Johnson. Ray Forsstrom Business Education. Los Angeles, California Jont-s, Richard C. Animal Husbandry, Meridian, Idaho jorgens«-n. Elmer Clay Psychok)gy. Mt. Pleasant, Utah Knighton. Lcnnis M. Accounting, Salt Lake City, Utah Krause. Charles Lviin Rancho Cordova, Califonua MichaeUon. Earlcnc Homenuking Education, Van Nuys, California Moncur, Carolee Physical Education. Provo. Utah Mos«. Gordon Ervin Pre-Medkal. Ogden, Utah Roberts, James Warren Civil Engineering. Provo, Utah Roberts. Lucille Jarw: Socaok gy, Chicago. Ill is 389 Allen, Judy Dawn Fooil und Nutrition, Spring Andersun, Juhii Lenard BusinL-ss Management. Cedar City, Utah Ayers, Lonnie Douglas Pbycholog) ' , Lewi iton, Idaho Ballantync, Mclvin B. Finance and BankiDg, Nyssa. Oregon Bennett, Duiuld Marsh Finance and Bankinc Benzley, Sherrill Ann Elementary Instruction, Bakcrslield, California Bigelow, Clarence A. Business Management, Prove, Utah Boyack, Maureen Elementary Instruction. Seattle Washington Brian, Fat Bemell Business Management, Loa, Utah Chamberlain, Frank W. Political Science, Salt Lake City. Utah Colhy, Barbara Jean Business Education, Oceanside. California Cook, Jay H. Food and Nutrition, Salmon, Idaho Crockett, Kay Bacteriology, Pima, Arizona Davidson, Bonny Marie flomemaking Education, Los Angeles, California Dean, Michael Stanley Enghsh, Skokie, Illinois Durrant, Earlene Physical Education. Cheyenne. Wyoming Ferguson, Carolce Ann Speech, Martinsville, New Jersey C ardner, Judith Karen El Centro, California Herrin, Curtis l.amar Business Management, Provo, Utah Hanks. Karen Colleen Hecreation, Davton, Ohio Havens. Leola Lavelle Elementary- Education. Anaconda. Montana Link. Richard (•eorge Ceology. Provo. Utah Lloyd, Earle Kuigsley Bu iness Management. Calgary. Alberta. Canada Lund. Lvnn Elmo Business Management. North Hollywood. California MacDoniild, Marciu S. Human Dcvel. and Family Rel.. Fresno. California Mnrkee. Judith Anne English, Sacramento. California Marlln, Larry Le« Histur ' . Pasadena. CalifonUa Pelervm. Thelma Ann Human IVvd and Family Rel , Hyrum. Utah Pierson, Connie Elementary Instruction. Sandy. I ' tah Pihl, Karen Eli iilH-lh Housing and Home Managentent 390 Piorlco -kki. Bernard A. Business Management, Perth Amboy, New Jersey I ' ottiT. Du ' i ht Lowell Ph) sic i. Provo, Utah Piilsiplier. [.indd Ruth IP b Art. I.OS Angeles, Cahfomia Pyrah. Cranl Llovtl HB| S«cafMiar hislruction. Carry, Idano r Redford, Shirley lic« MuugeiDent. Bancroft, Idaho Ries. Ed jril Eniest Los Angelas, California Rindllshakt r K n ' % Ofric e Msnagemrnt. Bancroft, i Jil. Riveri, RuUiki t ' • in4 Imtniction. San Carlos, CaUunn.t , RoU ' rts, Wilford Harn Jp _ Spanish, V«T tl, I ' t.tii Hfefabi n, Clayne Wilcox • fcHlBfioimcs. yallas, Texas Roghj EleiVil ni Br Othc y Salisbi Political ScieiA. Los An,  ehaa% Linda Irene — laldng EdtH alion Sharron JnKne IT Othello. Washuigton naWd C. California on. Kiiy Holt Music Education, Raymond, Alberta. Canada Scanlon. Li. ' e Edward Dramatic Arts. Ogden. Utah Bufint KCI a n a I ( haap. Kenneth Rene nagenjent. Provo. Utah Schroath, Thomas Electrical Engineering, Detroit, Michigan Schrumpf, Beth Elementary Education, San Francisco, California Schult, Nancy Memmott Instruction, Fresno, California Scott, David Lamar Chemical Engineering. Hawthorne, California Scott. Norman Wayne Hispanic American Studies, Citrus Height, California Searle, Paul Kay Agriculttiral Economics, Springvtlle, Utah Seely, Doyle C. Physical Education San Diego, California Seeley. Janet Eelemntary Instruction, Bluebell, Utah Senf , Jean Arden Speech, Los Angeles, California Sharp, Milton L. Dramatic Arts, Las Vegas. Nevada Shaw, Frances Karen Elementary Inslnidion, Oakland, CaUfomi? Shin. Paull Hobom Polibcal Science, Salt Lake City. Utah Skousen. Kenneth V. Electrical Engineering. Mesa. Arizona Stocking. Royal J. Accounting, Murray. Utah Ursenbach, Jeanne Devel. and Family Rel., Auburn, Cahfomia Wahlquist, Earl J Physics, Othello, Washington Wanlass. Mary Joan Homemaking Education, Novato. California Whe don. Peter Kay Economics, Richland, Washington Whitehead. Janice English. Indianapolis, Indiana Wilkenon, Ullic D English. Columbia. South Carolina Wilson, Monte Dale Geology, Tok, Alaska Wincfield. Judith L Sociology, Pnoenix, Arizona Woodworth, Marsha D Homemaking Education, Salt Lake City, Utah Worlton. Thom.u Crovcr Physics. Blackfoot. Idaho w %m Wt: f . T P r 39t SENIORS Adair, William Ivor Journalism, Moab, Utiih Advani, Jotu M. Business Management, Bombay. India Anderson, Juli.i J. Business Education, Weiser. Idaho Anderson, DeUis M. Physical Education, Provo, Utah Anderson, Karel Ann Sociology, Spanish Barton, David Physics, Salt Lake City, Utah Baker, Janet M. Elementary Instruction, Menlo Park, California Bamett, Garj ' Lew French, Provo, Utah Bean, Vem Ellis hysics, LaGrande, Oregon Bennett, Roger H. Mathematics. Carlsbad. New Mexico Benson, Rita Mildred Secondary Instruction, Medford, Oregon Berrett, Bemell W. English, Riverton, Utah Bennett, John David Political Science, Pomona, Cahfomia Biddle, Gloria Gayle Business Education, Oakland, California Bird, Virginia Ellen Horoemaking Education. Arlington, California Blackburn. Janice C. fiuman Devel. and Family Rel., Provo. Utah Boman, Wesley Kerr Secondary Instruction, Brighom City. Utah Bowers, Glen H. Secondary Instruction, Payson. Utah Brown, Joan Maxine Elementar) ' Instruction. San Francisco, California Burton, Anthony Va) nc History, Cleveland. Ohio Caldwell, Merlin D. Industrial Education, Cardston. Alberta. Canada Campbell, Alicx Art. Los Angeles. California Candland. Rulwrt Guy Electrical Enginwring. Provo, Utah Cannon, Fli alH th Ann Sociolog) ' , Berkeley. California CarkuUs, Peter T. Russian, Provo, Utah Carlsen, Dale Lamar Mechanical Engimvring, San Dimas, California Cowan, Alex Park Business Management. North Hollywood. California Nis en. Shirley E. English, Idiiho Fulls. Idaho Cn)fts, Beverly Alicia Business Education, Menlo Park. California Dayley, Bobby Gene Accounting. Hurley. Iduho 392 Dixon. Richard Edward Chemistry. Elscondido. California Duplisc-d. Gcr d Hu h Political Science. Mar ' ' ilc. N. B., Canada D al, Sydney H Latin. San Maleo, California Kuchigami. Hams T BV niysicttl Eduwiiioii. l nai City. Hawaii k Sharon Lee JEcary liiiiliin San Kr. ni i v o, California T Ur Crerahskh. Neil W Mathematics. I ephi. Utah Cries. Kdward Rolx-rt Speech. Grand JuDction. Colorado Harru. Shauna K.iyr idemcntary Instruction. Provo. Utah Hartsfield, Donald R Science. Provo, Vtoli Hatch. Aaron Lenord ' .. CWfieldL Itah Dan Devel w ' k iu, Barbara Ac Et ' ucation. Tooele. Utah Heath, Pearl Edna niardina California ilill. VdI.im Morrw Elem-juUrT IiistnictigB rovo, Utah Hirtl Judilh Esther Medicfll Techaology. Glendale, California Holm-s, Irene Clare inun DewcL and Funily Bd.. Su Lms Obispo. Calif. Hoopes. Francis V. Sibon, Fairview, Wyoming Horstmeier. Heinz L. Mechanical Engineering. Provo. Utah Huntsman, Kent Hale Physical Education, Springfield, Utah Hv-son. Jerry H. Business Management. Pomona, California IngersoU, Kaye German. Modesto, California Odonnal. Beverly Kay Etementary Instruction. Chicago. Illinois Jensen, Shirl EUin Business Managemoat. Springfield, Utah Johnson Deverl H. Electrical Engineering. Redwood City. California Johnson, Phyllis Sociology, Tooele, Utah Johnson. Thomas S. History. Price. Utah Larsen, Sharon Roberta Elementary Instruction. La Grande. Oregon Laub, Raymond M Ton Medical Teclmology, Enterprise. Utah Lavton, Patricia En ish, Mesa, Arizona Lichfield, Paul Ralph Sociology, Ogden. Utah Lowry, George Allen Elementary Instruction. Castle Dale. Utah Madsen. Ho -ard Kent Budness Management, Rigby, Idaho McCoy. Ewles Marshall Spanish. Provo, Utah McCuan. Robert Eugene Accounting. Provo. Utah Mecham. Raphael Clive Psychology, Grand Junction, Colorado Muhlestein. Va -ne Rov Secoodary Instruction, Orem. Utan Murphy. Jo Ann Secondary Instruction. Idaho Falls. Idaho NeUon. Un Brent Elementary Instrucbon. Provo. Ut il Nicholson. Carol L ' Recreation, txmg Beach, Califoni; OLseii. Merilee ) Elementary Instruction. Provo. Utah PauL K. Lynn Phyiics. Fergus Falls. Minnesota c o, j o n. D -Jf; 393 SENIORS Barnes, MiltoD Dee Bu iiuis Management, Lf u Beck, Sherman Andrew Political Science, Centerfield, Utah Brown, Wyn De Alton Art. Clearfield. Uuh Camarillo. Gloria jean Homemaking Education, Mo terey FtiHc, California Conover, Martin W. Biutness Managemeot, SpringvtUe, Ut% Crandall, Linda Diannc Human Dcvet. and Family Rel.. Safford. Arizona Duggan, James RusscU Political Science, Long Beach, California Fife, Suzanne E. Human Devel. and Family Eel.. Berkeley, Califoruu Carbe. Douglas Cordon Secondary Instruction, Manti, Utah Hall. George Merrill Geography, Provo, Utah Hanson, James Grant Secondary Instruction, Provo, Utah Harris, Floyd Pre-Medical, Magrath. Alberta. Canada Hayes. Emmett R. Secondary Instruction, South Gate. California Heincr, RoscK ' n LacI Homemaking Education, Phoenix, Arizona Hibbert, Janet Rae Physical Education. La Grande, Oregon Hirst. Janis Ellen Art. North Sacramento. California Hogge. Richard Hilton Spanish, Clarksburg, California Holtom. Steve E. Physical Education. Idaho Falls. Idaho Hoogcndoom, Paula Elementary Instruction, Sacramento. California Horrocks, R. Dwain Agronomy, Durango, Colorado Hunter. Patricia Jean Elementary ' Instruction, El Paso. Texas Hyllrsted. Flcmming D. Business Managenocnt, Reseda, CaUfomia Jenkins, Lawrence W. Political Science, Pendleton. Oregon Jensen. Gayle Alene Elementary Instruction. Midvale, Utah Jensen, Lindn H. Elementary Instruction, Squirrrl, Idaho Johnson. Carolyn E. Elementary Instruction, Atherton. California Johnson, Connie Elementary Instruction, Preston, Idaho Johnston, Diatta Instruction. Van Nuys, California Jolley. Joy Ann Elementary Instruction, Orem« Utah |o |, Miirpuprite French. Kankakee. Illinois 394 Kebon, Jed Lolan Accounting, Provo, Utah Kevin, Bftty Pitiicia FIlcraentAry Instruction, New-port Beach, California KioitMll, Griffith Lm ■P Chemistr) ' , Draper, Utah k KitriK. ZiJsu C HM| French. Provo, Utah .Ikr Kjtherine Taylor I Pfovo. Utah LarMm, Connie Beth English, Draw, Colorado Lawson, Joii Keith Sociology, Hawthorne, California Lcfaivre, Sharon K.i anagemeot. West Covina, CaliloniM Luke, Marsha -nne ish. Salt Uke City. Utah Margaret Anne Washington • McEwan, Beth Salt Lalce Cit , Utah Millet. Edward M. Russian, Ftovo, Utah _ Monagh vTIiomas P. Tliysics. Erffind, Oregon Muiidi, CaroK-n Lee Uathomatics, San Bernardino, California fo ton. Richard L. Mechanical Engineering, Ogden, Utah Orchard, Cecil C. Instruction, Orem, Utah Pace, Ralph E. Accounting, Provo, Utah Paxton, Thornton S. Electrical Engineering, Santa Rosa. California Pa Tie, Robert L. Secondary Instruction. Blanding, Utah Pefley. Donna Jean English. Provo. Utah Pennington. Charles D. Business Management, Athens, Texas Pcrldns, J. Wayne Animal Husbandry, San Ysidro, California Perry, John Bingham Perry. Vemean B. Elementary Instruciton. Provo, Utah Petersen, Alma P. Business Education, Delta, Utah Peterson, Douglas E. Business Management. Salt Lalce City. Utah Pope, Karl Theodore Speech. Provo, Utah Proksch, Jospeh Albert Business Management, Salmon, Idaho Pulley, Carole Lynn Raniala. Ritva Marita Art, Provo, Utah Reed, Mitchel Louis Engliish, Provo, Utah Reese. N ' cdra Watkins Elementary Instruction, Orem, Utah Robinson, Peggy Hazel Secondary Instruction, Owingsvillc, Kentucky Russon, WiUiam H Physical Education, Provo, Utah Sir, Sule ' man Electrical Engineering, Ankora. Turkey Smoot. Linda Alpha M French. Provo, Utah Soderbcrg, Ulrika B German. VIsby. Sweden Stewart. Glenn Willard Physics, Las Vegas, Nevada Stewart, Kathleen Elementary Instruction, Fort Collins, Colorado Stolts, Richard Leo Drafting, Pittsburg, Teias 395 SENIORS 0 O Andru, Ross Leslie Spet-ch, Pffston, Idaho Bean, Linda L. Medical Technology, LaCnuide, Oregon Birch. Garnet Elmer Politicul Science, Taber, Alberta. Canada Blomi)viist, Lois Ann Elementar)- Instruction, Hawthorne, California Buck. Ffiiny Joyce Human Devel. and Family Rel.. QjJ S ' hington 4 Clark. John L. History, Gran(sville, Utah Corbett. Robert Leroy Zoolog) ' , Orem, Utah Curtis, Jeneal Business Education, Payson. Utah Erickson, David Warren Spanish, Portland, Oregon Godard. Gerald Eugene Political Science, Prove. Utah Griffith. Larry- N. Secondary Instruction, San Diego, California Hatch, Sylvia Food and Nutrition, New York City. New York Harris. Donna Rae English, Battle Creek, Michigan Haws. Polly Anna Elementary Instruction, Vernal, Utah Heelis. Bonnie Caylc Political Science, Santaquin. Utah Hendrickson. David O. Prc-Dcnlal. Ogden. Utah Hiiiich. Dianne Elementary Instruction Hoehndorf. Wilhelm F. Political Science, Alamogordo, New Mexico Huldawav. Dennis Leo Electrical Engineering. Deweyville. Utah Hollis. Almy Music Education. Fillmore. Utah Hone. George Lee Electrical Engineering. Spring ille, Utah Hnpkin. Jami i Mark Z«K Iog -. Woodruff. Utah HubMI. Richard Speer Business Management. Hinsdale. Illinois Hutehlngs, Edward Kent Secondary Inslniction. Salt I ke City. Utah Jackman. KamK-n Jane English. Chandler. Arizona Jensen. Cary L. Entomology, Sacramento, California Jensen, Joaimr Best Human Devel. and Family Rel . Provo. Utah JohoMin, Aliee Beth S Kinlogy. Chihuahua. Mexico Johnson, Judy lAiin Flemeiitiiry bntmclion. Uis Angeles. California It ties, Karen Lee KIenientar Instruction. La Vegas, Nevada 396 Johnson, Carl Mauntz Statistics. Berict ry, CoUfomu Johnson, janicr Ann Elementary In lnitdon. Ogilcn. Utah )ulamlrr. DunaM R BoUnv. Pro o. l ' t. h Kirffcr. Bonnir Bi-ll Art. Ilawthonir. Califomia KinthltK-. Ralph Tttl. Jr Zoology. I rovo. Utah I p KovjJcnko. VirL; ' ! i(hn|j.s H Spanuh. Rivcr idr. ( .ilifomia I rsrn. Nalhjn Rf-rd 1 %ftce Management, Salt Lake Cil . Utah L Laudie, Drrw Tnimati jr ni ical Education. Prairie Vill. K l Lebaron. SaDy Sur Instr iction, Mesa, Arizona --Leporc. HerlxTl mg Ben . California i estfr. Andrea V Colton, California Ix ar. Lurlt-nt Joy lion, Tavatti. Florida Lewis. Jo ph Marvin ■ - land. Utah Animal HuSoondr . L iAis, Robert Norman Accounting, Crass Vallev. California Lewis, Steven Z Accounting. Reiburg, Idaho wis, William Cris, Jr. nomics. Chicago. Illinois Light, Marjorie Physical Education. Colusa, California Likes, Ivan Leroy Acounting. Moab. Utah Lima. Marilvnne F. Spanish. Salt Lake Cit ' , Utah Luke. Marcia Jane Element.irv Instruction. Bakersficld. California Lutz. Nolan ]. Industrial Education, Ogden, Utah Lx-nn, Jem- Wilder Agricultural Economics, Carland, ' yoming Malmstrom. Deanne Office Management. La Mesa, Cahfomia Marks, Sharon Lee Dramatic Arts. Pine Bluff. Arkansas Martineau. Mar Louise journalism. Redding, California McAllister, Marsali Homcmaking Education. Ogden, Utah Phillips, Carolyn Sue Human Dcvel and Family Rel.. Provo. Utah McCulloch. Gerald Ross Reoeration. Las Vegas, Nevada McCune, Karen Ffiysical Education, Fillmore. Utah McDonald, Elirwr Peace Art, Scarsdale. New York M(.Mulltn, Sammajane Clothing and Textiles, Arcadia. California Medley. Kathryn Marie Physical Education, Murray. Utah Meade. John B Mathematics. Layton, Utah Merrill. MarilvTi Kav Elementary Instruction, Salt Lake City, Utan McMT. John Jerome Mathematics. Anaheim, California Miller. Judith L En ish, Albuquerque. New Mexico Miller. Neil Kav Accfiunting, Lehi, Utah Miller. Thomas Lynn Mathematics. Stockton, California Millet, l-orin Kdward Physics. Rigby, Idalin Mitton. W. llace R. i B iMnt-vN Management. Alb.inv. Oregon 397 ► ' r , f% ■ ' V  y. Gano. Joanne Nellie Elementarj ' Instruction, Keoi aqua, Iowa Atkinson, John Horace Business Management, Dearl orn. Michigan Avcr , David Franklin Zoology, Stony Point, New York Bailey, Robert Walter Psychology, Burle). Idaho Bain, Darlene B. Sociolog)-, Salt Lake Cilv , Utah Bain. Janet Louise Food and Nutrition, San Francisco. California Bak. Edmund Jesse Psychology, Felton, Delaware Baker. ' irginia Loree Psycholog -. Phoenix. Arizona Bale. Roger Cu mon Political Science. Chula Vista. California Ballif. Bonnie Lauris Elementurv Instniction. Provn. I ' tah Banner, Earl ] Economics, Dix ' lo, Idaho Bardin. Betty Ann Art. Arlington, California Banihill, Lila Ann Speech, Provo. I ' lah Barnett, Leiand Bnicr Zoology, Fonlana, California Barton, Diana Jane Elementary Instniction, Burbank, California M ,t, hier. Jack William -iliig ' , All erta. Canada lU.iii. James H.ivward Accounting, Provo, Utah Beat e. James C. Jr Political Science, Augusta. Crorf a BrhliiiR, Domlhv L Speech, Laie Oahu, Hawaii Benwm. Karen K Flemfntar ' Inslrui-titMi, Rexhnrg, Idaho 398 B«-n If . M.ir (.Urolyn Elrmrntarv ln truction. Wot Cuviiia, C dlifomiii INiliticjl Scirncv. Cunmh. S «tt l tjh Bird, Bnicx Rurlun S K-tutog . Ijos Angelf? , Cillfontu Bird. ' rrnun Kj) l : Idaho, VaXis, ld«h( .UikI. ,, Brui ..1K iiKV joycv ( ' tlifomij Psychology, HonKun, H. v rK jr.m San Gabriel, Cilifunu.i tkniltun. Uovtt I) |f ALXoniitiiif;. Copprrtoii It.ili Boonir, Mam 1 I • Spanish. L Mtr a, Calif :mi Bnwcr. Dahix [i k gy. MtKvaukcv. WisooiiMn B wcn, N ' jiHA f iH ' Bowmai% Larry Frank I jva Springs, Idaho Br.iiinbergcr, Floyd B. [ui. ion, Ogd ' II. Utah I, Oed ' n. Utah lurw Dixie Cay BM -i hineton Bradbu EUnenUry Instructkff Bell igh B| V -ishington mtsch. Charlotte English, Provo. Utah Brittch. Todd Adam Political Science. Provo. Utah Brown, Barbara Jean Rology. Portland, Oregon Browning. Jerry Vaughn BusizKSS Management. Lorenzo, Idaho Burt. Martha Jane Human Devel. and Family Rel., Prov-o, Utah Burton, John Richard Economics. Portland. Oregon Bush, Lonna Office Management. Denver. Colorado Bushman. Boyd B, Physics, Show Low, Arizona Busk, Neal P. Secondary Instruction, Elsinore, Utah Butler, Ruth Health Education and Safety, Jerome. Idaho Butler, Vera Elementary Instruction. Kamas. Utah Butters, Barbara Physical Education. Salt Lake City. Utah Bybee. Klair Nalder Dramatic Arts, Bell. California Calvert, Terry Brant Business Management. Provo, Utah Campbell. David F. Dramatic Arts, Portland. Oregon Campbell. Jack Dcmpsey Secondary Instruction, PikeviUe. Kentucky Carlisle, CaroU-n C. Business Education. Sherman Oaks, CaUfomia Carlston, Jill Food and Nutrition. Arlington. Virginia Carson, Carol)-ti Elementary Instruction, Fairfield. Utah Champnev, Enid Arlcn Elementary Instruction, Alberta, Canad i Childs. !ar in Howard Secondary Instruction, Rctm, Nevada Christley. Marietta Housing and Home Management, Salem, Virginia Christensen, Christian Speech, Rexburg. Idaho Clark, L ' nne Sociology. Pasadena. California Clark. Roberta Booth Elementary Instruction. Pro -o, Utah Clark, Terry Eldon Business Maiugement. Pro -o. Utah Cluff. ChMler R«-cd AcoountiDg. Salt Lake City, Utah 399 SENIORS .VlN lf l Ftiullclmr), Sharon L. _ Elt-mciitur)- Iiutruction. lU iL-ldrObt, M.ilxi HctiTstin. Clydt Owtn Electrical Eiigiiii ering, l.iltk-ficKl. Ari una Fclcrson, Dtiini E Zoology, Provo, Utah Hf(cn.on, I roy C. Secondary IriUniction, Muskogee. Okhihonu Pierson. P-itricLi English, Burlxitik, Culifomia Randall, Donna Lea Elementary instruction, CoacheliJ, California Redd. Tonya Homemaking Education, Monliccllo. Utah Hees, Richard Wayne Business Management, Salt Lake City, Utah Robison, Clyda Joan Homemaking Education, Salt I-akc City. Utah Rigby. Hal B. Electrical Enginci-ring. Kaysville, Utah Sthill. Ruder Chemistry, Chihuahua, Mexico Scliofield, M. Rosalie Clothing and Textiles, Spring City. Utah Smith, Marcia Louiiie Gemiai), Salt Lake City. Utah Snow, Orlo Lealand Business Management, Orem, Utah Shell, Judy Ray Business Management, Long Beach, California Short, Vatrie Jean Human Oevel. and Family Rel., Pnivo, Utah Sindorf, Jay Ross Sociology, San Bruno, California Six, Cer.ild Leonard Accounting. Burton. West Virginia Skidmore. 1 .inda Jane lltimemaking Education, Walnut Creek, California Slack, Robert A. Secondary InKtniclion, Cetl.u City, Utah Slade. Larry Malcolm Animal Husbandry, Redmes.i, ( ilorado Slater, Gail l.enore Suciolog)-, Ann Arbor. Michigan Smith, Craig Riihards Physics. Sj)ring ' ille. Utah Smith, ( xirge David Business Management. Globe, Arizona Walters4 n, Judith Speech, Sandy, Utah Smith. Mark Morris BusiiH s Management. Orem. Utah Smith, Patricia Anne Physical Education. Suit Lake City, Utah Smith. Roxenian.- K Musie Kdncalinn. Pni i, Utah Smith. Norman Earkiell English, Presltin. Idaho Smnek, Saiuira E Business Etiuc.itinn, Vuma, Arizona 400 Soha, Victoriii Ruth JuumAlisni, Great Fulls. Montann Soiithwi-ll. Williiim H. Physics, Lymun, Nebraska Sp M.s. Jumcs Clark H Art, Ric ' lunund, Virgintu L. Sprrr ' , Morrissa C 1 ' l ' ni;ltsh. Provo. Utoli SliKils, Richard C. • Stephenson. Paul James m Accounting. Nojnpa. Iduliu Stevens. Mont Julmsnn L AMcchanlcal Engineering, Holdcn, lUah W Stevenson, Noel Etlw.u l Spanish, Wasco, Cftllfunna J r Stevenson. Ray McKin l jAKroncli Instnitlion, Alberta, Canada hemftaTtftginec ri n I Chernl Stallings, John H lonfik Ci , Oklahoma Stevcnsqp. William C. iftion. Provo, Utah Stoker, Jimmie B. Ection, Nyssa. Oregon Storrs, Erith Larry Political Sci c t Ainei1c|pn-ork, UtaK St tnn, Lynnette Business Management, Snow Flake. Arizona Shirgis. Richard B. Sociology. Provo. Utah Sullivan, Carolyn nstnjction, Vernal, Utah Sullivan, Stephen Fred Industrial Education, Henderson, Nevada Sumner, James FrankUn Secondary Instruction. Provo. Utah Swainston, Paul C. Industrial Education, Preston, Idaho Swapp, Sandra Kathleen Elementary Instruction, Provo, Utah Tanner, Elvin R. Psychology, Provo, Utah Tanner, Harvey Mila Business Management, Ogden, Utah Taylor, Anthony Hansen Art. Salt Lake City, Utah Taylor, Carol Rae Secondary Instruction, Anaconda, Montana Taylor, Janet L, Human Devel. and Family Rel.. Cincinnati. Ohio Taylor, Revelle Bond Accounting, Orem. Utah Taylor, Wayne O. Accounting, Provo, Utah Teeples, Daryl Hart Mathematics, Salt Lake City. Utah Thomas, Bruce Evan Electrical Engineering, Idaho Falls, Idaho Thompson, Dallas Clark Sociology. Idaho Falls, Idaho Thompson. Edward C. Accounting, St. George, Utah Thompson. John Harold Socicdogy, Glendalc, California Thorn, John Patterson Psychology, Ogden, Utah Thorpe. Calvin E. Physics. Oakland. California Thorstenson, Clark T Secondary Instruction. American Falls. Idaho Till. Roberta English, Ramona, California Timothy, Paul Wayne Mechanical Engineering. Stigar City, Idaho Tingey, Carma jean Elementary Instruction. Gray. Idaho Todd, Ann lousing and Home Management. Gridley. California Todd, Byron Taylor Industrial Education. Los Angeles, California fZ ' v ■ ' ■ ' y W! 401 SENIORS «. T TCT ' w AiidtTNon. Adf; Anocttt; iistmction Salomon Art. Chihuahua, Mexico Barlow. Elbert Ceoe Mathematics, Denver. Coloracto Bcrretl, Richard Heber Civil Engintfrtng, Provo, Utah BeiT) ' . Henrj ' Ililbum Business Management, Provo, Uti Black, Emory Clifford Sociology. Savannah, Georgia.. Bodinc, Judith LiUian Elementary Instruction, Evanston, Wyoming Brown, Jay Dean Accounting, Payson. Utah Bubb, Judith French, Dallas. Texas Clark, Gary Gene French, West Covina, California Covey. Jessie May Elementary Instruction, Odell, Oregon Gushing, James Francis Secondary Instruction, Magna, Utah Fausett. Leah Diane Elementary Instruction. Price, Utah Freer, Ferrcl Lewis Agronomy. Mountain Home. Idaho Fronk, Frances Kay Homemaking Education. Ogden, Utah Grandy. Gary Weldon Acounting, Salt Lake City, Utah J Greone, Lawrin May Human Divel. and Family Rel.. Glendora, California Herbert. Franklin W. Physical Education, Arlington. Virginia HiKginson. Zola M. Homemaking Education, Pingree, Idaho Hill. Jack Edwin Physical Education. Salt Lake City. Utah Jarvis. Blaine Louis Business Education, Mcsn, Arizona johstoneaux, IV B., Jr. Secondary Instaiction, Charleston, South Carolina Judd, Ronald Martin Business Management, Kanab. Utah Keller, Richard Tyrone Political Science ' , Citrtis Height, California Kenney. Kaye Frances Speech, Provo. Utah M irchani, Rrth Elaine Klementary Instruction, Midvalc, Utah Mason. Dean N. Business Management. Provo. Utah Masters. |anies Rovs Physical Education. Provo. Utah Malsoii. Davi I Enhriam Political Science. Himtington Park. California Matthews. Verl Baxter Botany, Pleasant Grow. Utah 402 MLConkir. 0)llivn Bu.Miie tUlucjIiDii. Piovu, VtjtU Mt ' mmi)tt. JoM ' pIt Larry Aiiim.il HuNbanJry, Dtiblaii. Chihii.ihuj, MtniLV MfMT , Cim! Klrm«-ttitir liiNtriKtioii. Fruvu. Utdh MiliuT, Ki-nnttl Kay h. : : ation. Provi , t ' lah N ' rwlon. Jay Lynn ' Krxburg. Idahu Political V. ' ii No(ti nnif jo tkatisas Secondary li tniction, Cunw.i N ' «nn. n. V ' cni il (;,irth |Phvsjc.)I I ' Alucdtiun. Whitlier. Oilifoniia OKcn. Carmiii ( Eltmicntary lavtrui-tion. Orcm. ' ili N g Comi cr. P.i! I I 1 Clothing and Tt t : I •• • • 1 Orton. Kenneth J • Bk Sai Lake Cily. Itah Par%:r. Cilc S Mu inn City, Hlell. PI nl Bering, I uchfMir, Utah r RawiriN. Jancen Secondary ttruction t ttc. Idaho ravers. Ruhina C Secondary Instruction, San Carlos. California Robertsnn. Ezra Hyrum Business Manat enwnt. Bbckfoot, Idaho Elementary Rogers. Bonnie Lee San Jacinto, California ' Ross, Luzon unan Devel. Family Rel.. Redwood City, California Rudd, L nda Lou Business Education, St. Anthony, Idaho Russell, Suzanne Homemaldng Education, Salt Lake City. Utah Scholes, Harold Kay Business Management, Provo, Utah Shurtliff. Donald C. Agricultural Economics, Overton, Nevada Sorensen, Edward R. Business Management, Salt Lake City. Utah Soderberg, Ulrika B. German, Visby, Sweden Stuart. Annie Amelia Human Devel. and Family Rcl., Provo, Utah Thompson. Erwin Lee Accounting, Rexburg, Idaho Tarr, Kenneth Ralph French. La Puente, California Thyger on. Alton Luie Sociolog) ' , Pampa, Texas Tripp, Richard G. Zoology, Detroit, Michigan Van Epps, Leonard E. Psychology, Pico Rivera, California Vanleuvcn. Clifford R Electrical Engineering. SpringviUe. Utah Van Orman. Welbum J Secondary Instruction, Provo, Utah Vernon. Linda Lee Physical Education, Lawndale, California Volmcr, Carl John Business Management, Stockton. California Wade, Vem Joseph Elementary Instruction, Provo. Utah Wadsworth. John K. Business Management. Hemet. California Wahlquist. Keith F Pobtical Science. Ogden. Utah Wakefield, Emma Susann History, Provo, Utah Waldvnuel. Mildred D Speech, Ben«.onville. Illinois Walker. Br) ' Ir George Secondary Instruction, Provo, Utah W.ilker. David Harry Secondary Instruction. Long Beach, California 403 SENIORS mP Js f Mp - r ' % ' rf As. I) . Sandra Lou Iliiiiun Devel. and FamUyl H.it s, Gcnt ' va Lydia French, Silver Spring, Mdf) lutid Burt. Merrill C. Chemi.str , Richland. Washington Dick. John Raymond Busines Management, West Jordan, Utah Edwards, Mildred E. English. Salt Lake City, UU Kieciki, Phil Business Management. Towgat pu. Tonga Fillmore, Rebecca L. Journalism. Ontario, Oregon Hansen, Arlene Secondary Instruction, Hurley, Idaho JVn ' Jshi, Charles Y. - ' oiitical Science, Pacoini, California Henderson, Joyce E. Sociology, Colfax. Washington Moiison. Robert Man vile Political Science. Selah. Washington Moullon, Jack Lester Youth Leadership, Salmon. Idaho Mower, Dennis Allen Business Management, Fairview, Utah Nebeker, Rosalind Ruth Business Education, Palos Verdes, California Nef, Arnold J. Accounting, Orem, Utah NeUon, Mark Jay Economics, Provo, Utah Colvin. Julie English, Ogden. Utah C ' ook. Homer J. Chemical Engineering, Roosevelt. Utah Coup, Ronald Lee Business Education, Eustis, Florida Cox, Kaye Bruce Entomology, Pocatello, Idaho ( ' nddle, Cart l Jensen Human Dcvel. and Family Rel . Dc) ne . Idaho Fisher. Laurel J. Jai-obs. Karen Feni Elementary Instniction, Mount Pleasant, Utah Lyons, James Dennis Pnysics, Provo, Utah M.ir e(le. Linda Amy Human Devel Family Hel., Santa Barbara, Califorali Maxwell. JamcN Lee Business Management, Provo. Utah Strickland. James C. Anim.tl Husbandr)-. Provo, Utah Suiidberg, Myrleen English, Pruvu, Utah Taylor. Linda Lee Elementary Instruction, Burbank, Callfomiu Thurman, Charles C. husiness Management, Ephnita, Washington 404 Thunnan, Linda MathenMlics, Sacriinv-nlo. Colifoniiu Tomlinson. Joiopli K History. Provo, Uloh Tooiw. HarU ) ' Edward Business Marirt enH ' nt. Magna, Utah Tiir ik, SolvicK H Kii lish. Provo. I ' tah Trant-. Paul Murn.s Sociology. Provu, Utah HcHliilUry Tuckctt. Ciivf JoM-ph Elementary Instruction, Ori ' in. Utah Turlcy, Pandra MtiisN.i Secoii ry Instruction. EUensburg. Washington Tiimei. June I- ' dnii Sociology, Albany. Callfonun J r Turner, Joseph Cranl J Businoss Mnnap ' mont, Elko, Nevadii • • • ' V ttlkcr. Ardith June Pleftiant Crove. Utah . AndtTNcn, Mario Rav ngineering, Provo, Utah Bills. Delbert Rav Electrical Engineering. Provo, Utah Birrell, Jerr)- CUn Electrical Engineering. Provo, Utah Blake. Lynn Holt Mechanical Engineering. Provo. Utah Boulter. Robert E Electrical Engineering. Laramie. Wyoming Boyer. Larsen Strong Chemical Engineering, SpringviUe, Utah Bragg. Harvey Leroy Electrical Engineering, Salt Lake City. Utah Brown, Arthur Warren Electrical Engineering, Riverside, California Butcher, Don Linford Mechanical Engineering, Kaysville, Utah Call. Henry Michael Electrical Engineering, Bountiful, Utah Carr. William Charles Electrical Engineering, Temple View, New Zealand Cartmill, Charles E, Mechanical Engineering, San Diego, California Chase. Kenneth Wayne Mechanical Engineering, Provo, Utah Christiansen, Elroy C. Mechanical Engineering, Parkdale, Oregon Clark, Stephen James Electrical Engineering. SpringviUe. Utah Critwr, Bryan Kalmar Mechanical Engineering, Orem, Utah Dain. Gerald Vincent Electrical Engineering, Coltoo, California Davis, Charles Floyd Physics. Billings, Montana Davis, j. Brent Electrical Engineering, Provo. Utah Drennan, Gerald B Mechanical Engineering, San Mateo, California Dunant. Stewart Olani Civil Engineering, American Fork. Utah Farley, Ernest Kent Civil Engineering. Mesa. Arizona Forgacs. Walter John Electrical Engineering. Winslow. Arizona Goodwin. Reese J Civil Engineering. Provo, Utah Guzman, Adolfo M Mechanical Engineering. Provo. Utah FIVE-YEAR PROFESSIONAL i .- cr ' C . . v i a ' tA LJ I- J (,j .f-.j. : f T ttT ' 405 SENIORS James. Larry Dean Electrical Engineering, Soili Springs, Idoluj Judd. Myles Albert ElecthceJ Engineering. AniLriLJ n I urk. Utah Murdock. Robert John Civil Engineering. Springville. Utah Naillon. Larry James Mechanical Engineering. Yakima. Washington Niclson, Stephen M. (Chemical Engine-cring, Monticello. Utah — J Di. Nuffer, Stanton Smart Civil Engineering, Preston. Idahif llasmtissen, Lee Charles Electrical Engineering, Ferron. Utah Rieske, Kent Richard Mechanical Engineering, Provo, Utah Schnell, Edwin Robert Geology, Santiago, Chile Stark. David Candland Electrical Engineering, Provo. Utah Stevenson, George M. Electrical Engineering, Layton, Utah Taylor. Blake Gilbert Electrical Engineering, Spanish Fork. Utah Tree, David Rees Mechanical Engineering, Pleasant Crave. Utah Wamick, Erlend Blaine Civil Engineering, Pleasant Grove, Utah West. Farrin W. Mechanical Engineering, Pleasant Grove. Utah Williams, Gad Lee Chemical Engineering, Prove, Utah Willis. Kelland H. Mechanical Engineering, Snowflake. Arizona Symbol of successes the old Y Bell will long ring in the memory of t ' vrrv BYU graduate 406 Dr. Stewart Williams Dr. William F. Edwards Dr. Henry Eyring GRADUATE STUDENTS SOUGHT HIGHER DEGREE The Graduate Class conducted several seminars which included Dr. Stewart Williams, dean of graduate studies at Utah State; Dr. William F. Edwards, former business dean and vice president at B Y U , and present financier; Dr. Henry Eyring, dean of Engineering at Utah University, and Dr. G. Homer Durham, president of Arizona State Uni- versity. The new library facilities en- abled graduate students to reserve pri- vate study areas. Most of the students seeking higher degrees were impressed with the fact that quality in their work was most important and that they would be in demand because of their efforts. Dean Wesley P. Lloyd of the Graduate School office outhned a complete aca- demic training program for students. Graduate students C. M. Thakkar, Manfred Schulzke, and Robert Larsen used new library facilities to their advantage. Text lockers, study caneb, and book stacks provided them with necessary space and materials. ■■JS GRADUATES fr -J W «?T w c '  ' y r i rnr York Baldauf, Martha Marie Mathenoatics, Delancey. N - Biissttt. Ir in Gene Physics, Afton, Wyoming UendtT, Hnssell Melvin Chemistry, Provo, Utah Bird. Talmage C, Jr. Pre-Medical, Memphis. Tecmessee Blaisdell, Sarah Lei A. Elcmentar In:ttruction, Provo, Brimiialt. Grant R. Calder, Clarence A. Mechanical Engineering, Elgin, Oregon Cho. Jai Poong Christenseii, Dean E. Physics, Provo, Utah Christian. Karl Adam Industrial Education, Los Angeles, California Cluistiansen, Sara j. Human Devel. and Family Rel., Salt Lake City, Utah Coffin. Gary Rex Methanical Engineering. Provo. Utah Collings, Tucker, jr. Idaho Falls. Idaho C(H)mhs, James Curtis Accounting, Sanford. Colorado Creighton. David M. Chemistry. Provo, Utah Crofts, Dorothy Irene Menio Park, CaUfomia Dayton, Everett L. St Anthony. Idaho De Gaston, Alexis N. Physics. Los Angeles. California Eugar. Karl Butler Soda Springs. Idaho Eriksen. Erik Paul Van Nuys, Califomiu Gardner, Garv Kenneth Physical Education, Alharobra, CaUfomia Gee, Martell Joseph Uuider. Wyoming Ghaiuiad. Rezii Trench, Provo. Utah Giles. Garv N. HelKT. UtAh Griffiths. Sarah E Personnvl and Guidance, Omaha. Nebraika Ciiniey. Boyd Francis Provo. Utah lliuuia, Marian Luev Ikilany, Pleasant Hift, California Harris. RoInTt Nathan Psychology ' , Silverton, Oregon Hegsted. Evelvne A Orem. Utah llerrera. Elf as Political Seleniv, Guatemala. Central America HlU, James Richard Music Theory, Phoenii. Arizona Hill, Waller Eiuigii Physics, Provo, Utah Holzer, Rosemarle Ccrman, Salt Lake City, Utah Hopkins, Neil Robert Psychology, Provo, Utah Hovland, Anju Suneva Kirkenes, Norwav Iqbal, Husa iin Sved M B.W.P., Pakistan Jacobs, David Kent Speech, Provo, Utah Johnson, Sharon Faye Cotton, Califumiii Kimball, James L to HbtOfy, Salt Lake City, Utah lW?iMN [otiimilbck , Kimball, Joan rin . Wyoming Kuchar, Warvin Curtis ChimUtry, Provo, Utah Kunz, Phillip Ray .nology, Provo, Utan Lee, clole Dawn V ConogiK California Leng, Tsun Sociology, Provo, Utah Lewis, Robert Eugene Psychology, Laurel, Washington Lolgran, Wayne C. Salt Lake City, Utah Loomis. Jerry Emerson Psychology, Provo, Utah ManeeUon, Elon Epnraim, Utah Manning, Harold Dale Fren(i, Provo, Utah McLaughlin, Leslie N. Business Management, La i fldn, California Meiners, June New York City, New York Melendez, Craig Mario Educational Administration, Santiago, Chile Merrill, Dallas V. Sociology, Provo, Utah Merrill, Paul Kent Pocatello, Idaho Meyers, Helene Maile Sociology, Hilo, Hawaii Moody, Julia Penelope English, San Jose, California Muixhead, Alice M. B. Muni, William James Physics, Pocatello, Idaho Nielson, Ronald A. Tooele, Utah Noakes. Ceraldine Orem, Utah Packham, WillU Arthui Entomology, Jerome, Idaho Patten, Benton Penrod Art. Provo, Utah Reinhold, Allen Kurt Art, Provo, Utah Rencher, Alvin C. Mathematics, St. Johns, Arizona Salazar, Richard David Health Education and Safety. Provo, Utah Sinha. Bimlanand P- Educational Administration. Bihar, India Skvlcs. George Harmon History, Provo, Utah Sullivan, James David Spanish, Payson, Utah Willams. Allen C Sallna, Utah Wright, Carol Lynn ' -J T W |(a-- TO« ' ■- ' ' i «f ii 1 . nf r o o C5 ttrk ti L 409 1L t Jk IT k. v ▲ ' t ■ O C f Bassett. NeUo H. Provo, Utah Bennett. Veldon J Gennan, MeadoM ' , Iqbal, Hussain Syed M. B.W.P.. Pakistan J Iqbal. Quereshi M. ' - B.W.P., Pakistan Knight. Darren Secondary In; Miner, EIli l rvero, jr. Logan, Uteh Koth.n Uapin M Pam, Mixurioe Dale Cedar City, Ttal) Perry, Devem Ja Business Education, Bn tim City. Utah Peterson, Lewis V. Zoology, Cardena, Califd Prince. Donald San Diego, California Pritchett, Clyde Lee Zoology, Provo, Utah Quamstrom. 1. Blaine Speech, Ix di, California Qureshi, Khalid M. Physical Education, Gjurat, W. Pakistan Richardson, Jacqueline Human Devd. and Family 1 i Family Rel | alifo: Sandberg, Selene Provo, Utah Senzee, Norma Kay English, Jefferson Court, Missouri Stevenson, Warren W. Monterey Park California Taylor, Eldon R. Provo, Utah Thacker, Lynn D. History, Heber, Utah Thakkar, C. M. Business Management, Calcutta. India Thompson, Ralph Wayne Englisn, Provo, Utah Thornton, Harold R. Entomology, Salt Lake City. Utah Tidwell, William D. Geology, Homedale, Idaho Tsuzuld, Yasuhisa Fukuoka Shi Watts, Joseph L. Van Nuys, California Werner, Dean J. Acounting, Burbank. California West, Doyle Thomas Music Education, Smithfield, Utah Wheeler. Doretta C. Provo, Utah Wilson. Lorn Dean Mathematics. Provo, Utah Wittorf. John H. Chemistry, New York City. New York Woodworth, Charles J. Joplin, Missouri Wold. Larry Richard Personnel and Guidance, Idaho Falls. Idaho WTiite. Duvld Arnold Zoology. Copporton, Utah Wright. Willie Lee Tumerville. Wyoming Yeates, Clav-ne Monsoo Physics, Logan, Utah Yonrmori. Shirley K. Art. Kahuku. Oahu. Hawaii Young. Lesbe Alfred Joumahsm, Sidney. Austndia 410 A Cappella 128 Mrative Council 70 216 horns lub uni A ociation 112 AnA WkAttI Societ B  . «. Art Guild . ' .... ■ ■■ ■ .•. Audio-Visui BoKuiiDiiications •. AWS -0 - -■■ '  - Azyan lorta -v Banyan Bello of tEe Y ....)QB Baseball ■. i 191 302 202 218 222 141 240 303 150 246 30 286 Basketball il ..... 268 Beta Lambda Mu 203 Blue Key 204 Brigad jgrs. 154 BookstoM|B | . 243 Business MJUHBy Association a 228 BYU Stakes 109 Cami Los 156 Central Dance 305 Central Publicity 305 Chemical Engineers 230 Chinese Club 218 Circle K 221 Cixil Engineers 231 College Bowl 2 College of Biological and Agricultural Sciences 95 College of Business 80 College of Education 82 College of Engineering 92 College of Family Living 77 College of Fine Arts 84 College of Humanities 87 College of Nursing 90 College of Physical Education .... 74 College of Religion 98 Concert Band 136 Cougarettes 198 Cougar Davs 10 Country Club 231 Confederate Club 218 Culture Committee 305 Dean of Students 106 Debate Club 141 Devotionals 26 Dilectus Chi Sorores 158 Elections 44 Electrical Engineers 232 Evening School 108 Extension Division 105 First Presidency 66 Folk Dancers 236 Football 256 Forensics 142 Forums 18 Freshmen 307 General Administration 72 General College 100 Goldbrickers 160 Golf Team 278 Graduate School 102 G Tnnastics 277 Hawaiian Club 217 Homecoming 12 Home Economics 227 Honor Council 304 Industriid Arts 220 Intercollegiate Knights 194 IOC 145 Iranian Club 220 Junior Prom 50 Juniors 363 Japanese Club 216 Journalism Department 241 Kappa Debonnaire 164 KBVU Radio 254 Kia Ora 237 Lyceums 24 Marching Band 134 Men ' s Intramurals 290 Men ' s and Women ' s Chorus 132 Motion Picture Studio 255 Nautilus of NLU 166 Nursing Seniors 226 Omicron Nu 213 Oratorio Choir 126 Orchesis 140 Opera Workshop 120 O. S. Trovata 168 Phi Chi Theta 206 Photo Studio 239 Preferred Men 22 President Wilkinson 68 Press 238 Program Bureau 244 Registration 9 Rodeo Team 293 Seniors 363 Shomrah Kiyel 229 Sigma Alpha Eta 210 Sigma Delta Chi 212 Songfest 48 Sophomores 345 Sportsmen 234 Sportswomen 235 Spurs 186 Studentbody Cabinet 299 Studentbody President 296 Student Culture 298 Student Finance 297 Student Leadership 8 Student Nurses ' Association .... 227 Student Relations 297 Student Senate 300 Student Social 299 Summer School 108 Supreme Court 301 Symphony Orchestra 138 Tau Sigma 171 Television Studio 254 Tennis 279 Thea Alexis 184 Theta Alpha Phi 211 Tokalon 174 Track 280 Tribe of Many Feathers 237 Uintah Basin 219 Universe 250 University Chorale 130 Val Hyric 176 Val Nom 178 Viking 180 White Key 190 Winter Carnival 34 Women ' s Intramurals 292 Women ' s Week 20 Wrestling 276 Y Calcares 188 Y Day 56 Yell Teams 267 Y Judo Club 221 Y Squares 212 GENERAL INDEX 411 FACULTY, 1961-62 , Mctvlo H. Adimww. M«fpnt Addy. Cfldff M. AUrt. Lonu C. Aider. Zutr C AUm. [ U K AUm. Barhari ADm. B Hfdin AUm. Sisik K AUrn. Hh Ui AU«7. Slrphm Allnun. VrrI AUrrd. DormhJ H AUrcd. C«rth Alltrd. Mildtrd AllmJ. R Qu«« ADn . RucI AUml V«IUc« E Alwjud. Migmm H Andenon, Bulxra Andrtv n. C DUon Andnvm. Flnsd M Andenon, Canon P Andenon. H VrHan And«tvm. Knth P Andmon. UrUnd E Andmon. fUcKard L Andmon. Shittl AndmAn Vrnton L Andmon, WillUin Andfxii. Ilynim Andnit. ) Ronun Apoilnl. Chris AmoM. Fnnk H Araold. )4M B. Arnold. M«nlyn Ashby, Nadlne T Athlon. CUrmcr D Babcodt. Hynua ] Bddcmxn. 1llton V Baird. Rrv L BaHty. Dalr S BaDtf. Anrl S BbAmi. Richard BAnfcrrfrr. Bliu«r L Bankhrad. Rrld E Barfcrr. Dt H BanM . Ralph D Bsmry. Vermyn Bwfew, FnincH B«rlow, Minnie Bartirtl. I Dean BafTM tt, Owen L BamrK, V ' nu Barrrtl. Ivan J. Barron. Howard H Barru . Willy Bartbolomrw. Oavu Ba tun. Cliff S. Batroun. I. LaVu Bauei. Edilh B. Bailrt. Lrland K Bnk. D Eldrn Beck. Hocrocr Beck. l y V Bccbe. Wayne B Bell. R DcrMonl Belnap. B W«l Belt. W Dwayne Bonduwn, Grant C Scnnrit, Archibald Bennrtf, Emu Bonnton. George C Bennion. Rubtrii C Bmnion, Robert R Bmw n. J Lvnn Bentlrv. AnllMiny I Bentlry. Jo eph T Bemhard, John T B«-rrett, WUUn E. Berry. June Beit, Brian S Bethm. Connie Biiiell. Harold ] Btackham, Anpii ] Blair. Robert W Boman. Paul V Borrn. Robrn Reed Bom en. Walter Bow Irt . Cat hr one Boyle. William II Bfadfrifd Rr l H Bradlo. Adinr Bradthaw, Will..td M Brady. Marlnn B BraOier, Margaret E Brrlnhr.It. Floyd E Brunh«II. UOIu M 8niu h. (■lormce Brituh. a4lph A Bruadbent. H Smith Bnmn, Jadi Vernal flmwn. Tom Br jn. L ' na Bryttef. iditm C Rryner, Ma urine B td|;r. ll4Xold S BuIkKi. Keiinrlh C Hunkrr. Robert E Burnett. M Oallat BuRutde. W lry M Bun. WeUev R Burrup. Percy E Burtoti. Ahiu P Buncni. Mif- ' hall Burton. W Wa ne Bmhmin. Je ( R Bu(hm ui, Hichird Bm., David Buller. EHmI A Bull. Nrwhem I Butterworth. Edwin | Buttle. Faye | Cddte, Cletm H Calderwood, JoAan Call. Bovd C Lih;in. Sterling C Campbell. Eugene E. Campbell. Jennie Canfleld. John O Cannon. Clawwn Y . Sc Cannon, Clawvon Y . |i Cannon, Kenneth L Cvmon. Mark Cardon, Louii B Cirliile. June Carter. Metvin W Chapman. Arthur O Outlon. A Norton Chjtuin, Dtane R Chenf , Thomas E Child . Margaret P OintteftoMi. Dejin C Chntteiwen, Earl M ChnttenM-n. Edward L Chriitrtnen. Jame% J Chruirnirn. Lillian Chriilenten. P A Chrnlenien, Rch T Chntlunten. lohn R Oiugg, Lee R. CLuL. BrucT B aark, David L. Clark. HafDld Glen CUrk Ha el Clark. Hemld R Cbrk. I R -iiben III Hark, [ames R Cbrk. Mnrdrn ) CLirk, Mo m r H Cliik. WeUfofd H Cbrke. A John Clcgg, John C Clinecf, Morru M auff. Goran Compton, Lone A. Cook. ALin Cook. Ivan B Coombt. DA(t)nt. ' W Cooper, Leslie M Corbrldgr, Ivan L Cowan, Richard O Covey, Stephen B Co . Soren Craig, Marshall Cnndall. Ur G Craven, Rulon Crtlchlev. GeraldJne Cmkovk-. John K. Crockett. Earl C Crofl. Evan M Cundlclc. Robert M Culler, Virginia F Dalnei. Detva Dalnrt, Rnbrrt H JUuirU Phillip R Da nit. Alei R Dnvldvin Berth.i D.vte I Krnnrlh Dnv, Ijwrrnce E Dean C Edwin Jei, J l rin JuhLUitm, ffjnj M Jolinwrn. Eldrrll A Decker, Daniel Dms, llAny Urlloyo). Benfamin F it Jo g, (.err.1, Jr de Jong. Thelm DeMiUe. SI a nf Old IV pam Ward Dibbl.-, W.lliam E Duon. t  ighl R D nn. Kr«f OiuMi. Hmry A Dodd. Edgar Dorrun, f ald M Domca rd. Mijpifn l MM-. Arthui A Dofte. C B ron Downmg. Letter N Doiey. Rov W Do(e , WitUnl B Drury . l•lnan Dudley, J Duane Ducrden, CbuJe B Uueiden, Noel H Duke. Keith E Durtej. Norma A. Dye. Gerald J Dyer. Wdham G Eager, L Brent Ear). Don Eaitmond. E John Edlef cn. Blame E tberhard, bmr t l-Ukl.-.. Orfj EU   nh. Bichaid C: Empey. LaMar T Evant, David Pamiworth, Dean Famiu ' orth. Raymond Fdus. Georgia Feamley. Lawrence Feamlev. I. norr Felt. Paul E Ferguson, Hal ; Fielding. K Koil Fuilayvin, BUit B Ftrmagr, I) Allan Fllzroy, Ceorgr W Flake, Chad J. Flandro, Hoyce P Helther. Harvey. Sr FoUom, Marvin H Foiter. Eugene Fre , Jo .ph C Froit, Herbert H Fuhhman, Adelaid Fuhriman, Dean K Gabba(i , Robert Gagon. Glen S Camelt. LaVell Gardiner, Alma A Gardner. B Drluorth Cardnem. Charlrf N Gardner. Elizabeth L (.ardnci. John H Garrard, LeMar Caiiiinan. Bynm Catia, Crajvfo ' d Ceddes. David I) Gee, Burton Geert en, O N ' onmjn Gentry, Leiand H Gharda. Marguerllr Gibboni, Eileen Gibwn. Jed Gibwn. M Carl Clbwn, William J . Ll Col Gill. Giirrhanu) S Gle lhlll. Kahrllr Gledhlll. Preston r .llei. J He« Coatn, Marcia Collghlly .Ma« Corxlman. Hnrold r ttfredwn Che Grait. Nan O Gnmmetl Kaim Groe beck, l.ue S Crow, Stewart L CuMer. Clark J Giibler. Donwnrlh GuN-mon Fr«l F. l.itiUiam Robert F . Hafen. LeRoy R Hafen, William J Hok-i. Rkhard W Hal«. Wayne B Hall. C wrge M. S Sgl Hall. H Tracy Hallam. Merrill J Halliday. John R Hambtin. Uiwvm D Hammund , May Haruen. George H Hanu-n. Harold I Hani«n, Margaret H Haiueii. Omar Haruen. Ruhard A Hanien, Ralph W Hanteii, Tetrence L Harding. Dale Hardy, Blame C Hardy, Kenneth R. Hanm, CaiUi Harm, Jama R. Ilami, John B. Hamuin. B P. Haniwjn Belly D Harilon. Marlow R Hart. Anna B. Hart, Charlet J Hart. David K. Hart. Edward L. Hartvigien. Mdlon F Halth, Elaine B Hatton, Eva M Hatton. LeOra Haupl. Moyd E Huwlca. Nena Roe Hawkim. Richard T Haycock. Bevan O Hayn, Darwin L Hayei, William O Hayward. C, Lynn Heaton. Alma Heaton. Urael Heiuon, Charlrs A Hrntlrom, Richard H Hrrdr. Karl Hfudicf. Jean Pierre Heu lon. Duttin H H.egens. John C HinTArmm J Hill. DonrU Hill. Ermti D H.Il. Mat W Hillam, Kenneth L Hillam. Rav C Hillon. RoH C Hintzr. Lehi H. Hirst. Synthia Holbrook, I.eona Holbrook. Richard L. Hotlcy, Marie Holtkamp. C J, Hone, Shirl J Hoopes. Keith H Horiuchi, Ruviell Honley, A Burt Horton, Frank HoskliMn, William A Howe, Allie HowcU. Robert J. Hyde. Dorcus Hyde. Venice Hyei. Paul V. Hymai, Scott S. Izatl. Reed M Jacobs. Brlanl S JacvbMin, Phyllis lakeman. M WelU j.ime . A Thomas jonkint, Ronda H Jenny. Martha Jensen. DeLamar Jensen, Don B. Jensen. James A Jensen. Lucille Jensen. Mary B Jensen, Vem H, Jenson. Gloria D Jrppsen. Ernest C Johnson, Floyd N Jones, Rkhard J Jonsson, Jem | Karren. Kennefh W Kar%l. Edgu Ke«ler. J J KuDl aU. C Rodney Kimlull. Edwin R. Kuig. Alma KirJiulf. Herbert R Kirkham. France Knell. Lev Knight. Hattie Ki hlrr, Manun Knder. Mary A Kugalh. Dorvald A Kiuu. Jean T. Kupfer. Vrm Langtf . Valerie C Lancn, Dean Lancn, Don Loneo, Kenneth Lancn. Vernon Larson, Clmton F Larson. Guitive O. Larson. Jean Launtzen. Kenneth A. Law. Reuben D. Laws. Derby Laycock. Harold R Laycock. Ralph Layton, Robert L Lee. Harold W Lewis. Ben E Lcwb. Stella Liddiard. Walter Liechly, Elizabeth Louise Lindley. Earl L Lloyd. Wesley P Long. i e«lci B Lowe. Howard Ludlow, Danid H. M Mabey. Melvm B. Madieo, Florence J Madsen. Franklin Mad en. Harold S Mjdsen. Truman C Maglcby. Franciii R Magicby. Ward H. Mungum. Garth L. Manookui. Robert P. Markham. Duon Manhall. MiltoD Mason, Jam« A. Mathews, Coniin E. Mc Arthur. Rou J. McClcUan. Scott P McConkic, Don L McCuUoch, l nald E . Maj McDonald. Keith McKay, ( uiim G. M..Kcndnck. Jack McKinby. Lynn A Mc Kinnon. Mai E McKnight. Kent H McMufdie. Maughan W McNomara. Delbert H McNeil. Cniig McPhic. Waller Mechom, MerUn J Meibos, Richard L Melville. Krith Melville. Ruth Meredith, Ned Memmott, Evan J Meservy, Keith Mchuelu. Ebiiie Michlp. Carol Mikkelsen. Seymour Miller. Elva K Miller. Martin L MtUett. Martlon T Miner. Gayle Milchetl, Albert O Mitchell, Hal D Mitchell, Janet Mitchell. Olive K Moe, Rudy Moffitt. J C Mm . Flai Munsen. R Joseph Monson. Darrel J Monwn. Samuel C. Mnnlngiie. Wallacr Moon-. Hal C Moor . Ckn Moil r. Abm I MomD. EdwlD B Morrd. JeUHtte Momll. A ReMi Moms. LjsvretKe Morru. Lawrettce Morruon. Lmace McMTow, Hans Moaea. Darrd Mou. Joel J Murdock. Joseph R Murphy. Joseph R N Naede. Keith L Nath. William V Naylor. Jay NeUon, Allan Nelson, Donald T Neiion. Elmier Nebon. Glen T Nebon. H Mark Nelson. K l Hoi Nelion. Marvin Niblcy, Hugh Nlbley. Reid N. Nitholrs, Henry J Nitholes. Joseph K SK-krll, Alton. T ' Sgt Nirlifn, F Kent Nielsen, Howard Nielsen. Eve .S ' lelson. Imttia K ' lson. O Weodle Nix. Kenneth J . Ma) Nuall. Sandra Nurdgren. Quentm R Nult . Drayton B Oakes. Keith R Oaks. Clrnlon L. Olpm. J. Uoyd 01s m, Louise Olson. Emeil L. Ord. John E. Orme. Kalhryn Omxk, Stott B Orton. Bryce B Ott. I Bevao Ovard, Glen E Osvens, Lyon J, Pace. Margfoe Packer. Bovd K Packer. Tnane Palmer, Spencer j. Pardee. Kathryn B Parker. Clyde A Parker. Karen Parry. JoAnna M. Patch, Robert C Paulson. Jean R. Pas-nc. John W Pearson. E. N. Pearson. Glenn L Pehrson. Marie J Perkins. Van L Peterson. Dean A. Peterson, Evan T. Petervin. Hugh Pert. Boyd C. PhiUips. William Revell Pierce. Guy Piilrsii) ' , l.njnid S Poll. Richard D Pobon. J PerT Pope. Bill J Porter, Blaine M Porter. LeRoy Porter. Norma Poukts. Chris Poulson. Virginia Pratt. Parley M. Purdy. Victor W, Rasband. Mima Rasmussrn. Elhs T Rasmussen, Parley iUsmiissen. Paul C Ravslen. Lynn A Read, Edwin A Ream. Eleanor K Heasor, (Garland L . Capt Reeder. Jess W Reeder. Ray . E F Rsctt. Owen R ch. Rimel H. Hicharda. Cram S Hxhards. R N««) RRhardwo. Jed J HMhirts. Nila Ricki. Qyde Riddle. Chauooey Ridenhour. Ted Rjgby. Ckirla M Rigby. J Kettb Rivpiuiuy, Jay C Robunou. Donald W Robuuoo, PhUeoa B Robtwn. Claraic F Rogen, Jeffy Rogen. R- Maa Ronint. Cari W RoUuu. Ralph W Rollins. fUlph L Romi ry , Antone K «s Sagrrs. HKhard D Sandlierg, Carma Sandgren. Clyde D Sardoni. Laskrenre Sc unidt. Donald T Searle. June Seeley. Kay S -tsions. Sterling D Shaw, Don Shaw, Merhn ] Sheffield. Shennan B Shumway, H Phil Sunniuns, Elbrrl H Slmoftsen, iolui M Skousen. Karl M Smart. Lyman Snulcy, Beryl ] Smiib. Kay ' H Smith. Oliver H. Smith. Itobcrt J Smith. Ruth S Smith. Wilford E Smithson. Rukjn N Smoot. Douglas L Snell, WilLam H SnoM. Richard L Soffe. H Wayne Souderegger. Emory O Soremun. John L Sovine. Helen D SpeaTi, Irene Spencer. G Albert Spenv. Sidnrs B SUntUord. Slepbm Statham. Homer G Stephens, Larry Stevenson, Helen T Stevenson, J. Crvit Stewart. Grace N ' uon Stoddard. Sharon Stom. Dee L. Stott. Douglas Stnngham, Ned M Strulners. Robert SluU, Howard C SMCRsen. -Alliert D Swensen, McrlsTin Swrnsen, Russell B Symotu. Joseph N Takasab. End Y Tanner. Oica Tanner. Vasco Tanner. Wilner W Tarboi. Norman Tate. Charhs Taylor, Barbara Tavlor. Celeste Taylor. Charlea Tavlor. EthHyn P Tavkir. H Danrl Taylor. Hal Taylor. Harvey L Tavlor. John Taylor. Josephine C Taylor. L John Tavlor. Lvnn D Tavlor. Robert C Tasbr Weldon J Ta -iom. Uoyd P Teichert, Robert H Terr%. Elsls B Thatdier J Kenneth Thaser, Douglas H Tliomas. Robert K ThooHoa. Woodratff C Ttwrae. Ludle H. TiBgey. Dale Tippets. Fra M T ilman. L Kirfi Wilfonl I Tucker. Kart L TucAeft, Ckn C Turley. Do Ln Tunter. CIm H. Tuner. RodMy Tiritie, EllMt Tyler. S Lyt TytMiaO. darwKv TytMUL Otda Ulbel. Howard F Ulrtch. Richard D Uticy. QueaUn E. Valentine. Lee 8 Vaitce. BartMtf Van Cott. John Van Fleet. Howwd Vance. Barfaan Vemoa. GlAm Vernon. Leo P Viehweg. Roai Vincent. Jorfe Wakefield Hel Wakefield. J Homer Wakefield. Mary LyoD Wafter. Rudger Wallace. Lu Warner. Chailei Warner. EtVoa S Waters. Mai Leroy Walerstr dt. Jean Anne Watkint. Arthur R Wanera. Ray Watts. Staaky H. Weaver. Mat D. Weaver. Ro WeM . Fred Weight. Newd) Weinzinger. Kurt Welsh. Stanley L. Wrst. Dale H West. Roy Weilem. Harold While. Fred C White. J Morgan Whiteford. June Whitkxk. LaBeita Wickes. Harry E Wdco«. Ray T Wilkes. Doran F Wilkins. En ert J WJkinion. Ernest L Willianu, I Kouseth Wdhams. Ten M WiUmorr-. Daniel E Wilson. Annette Wdson, Arnold Wtbon. Marguenle Wilson. Wanen B Wilson. William Wi ng. John H WinWord. John H Winward. tdsvard J Wirthlm. Richard B Witbeck. Alan R- Wood. Ciena Wood. Stephon Woodbury. Richard C Woodbury. Lael j Woodfield. Lm W Woodward. Leonard Woodss rd. Margmrel Woolf, Golden I. Woolf. WiOiam Wnghl. H Cum Yam. David H . Jr Young. Hazel F Youn);, Karl Zabnsbe Walter STUDENT INDEX jOMTt aMnarii aar.aan KuanaMf rioeriKf M a(. an ' ouMiaiw ' ■■ «LiON lUfiTM aaafM je  eo • 1 « T iri.ia P1.1JH aa Wfti Muaaa oaariH a anxoM roOMia Mfirw anooti  aovo i Nn Mtawat aiMOit 0U1«« t««M«  anno IT oaovo iHOMat Mai.fairf atsaoti H|M(a ot.i% jO%r H H anir irH Iwiq faLl jo N aiH ' i ilH laar r,(Nr aari tan irawoao vatair i aaii owtaaio iHTeiaM tm rmnnnit aaraorre rxaaiM i nt fmwiiti lNOI NaM Llt baa 1 •wacaoHfiK aaiaoiri) a«i H 1 aaracaoxaii HUMS • an ■uiH •taair aaiasoto ti Ptio MwiT r aafair ItHl iO M l aaraiOiD ll  aw HOeaao aaaaiii i«i«  naailM a aaaMo«i t| lot oMCdri niaxi aaaaMaM lact LARf ft aw rifi ■•■imiitM i-li ta f irdauM s i Maaim aaiHw oavtfi arotra vatLf JO aein t« . aoata luea WILD aoaia neHavKir eltiiaH ivoa anaia MOaa rvOMsi af.il • - ia aovD NBOsm ioans • •«! itr uttm: «a u COMO an ! oara (aair art aoaat vacaaMfNio navio  t ana t ■eMiKdio naaari a aoaa ■aaaaa noN ■ inaat niiit ■ •« loaN ■aaaaa Dfwtit oifM aoati am vitfa M-tmm ro«aao ai a « ►OatiiHO (laii aoaB jaMi aua«s MIOVO Jtsst kOuaiNi aoAMi SANIA HAMIA CAL jAMti aatil aoawi kUN t 1 UlAM jAMF PAUL ai a i MUNIPtLltH lUA lua joKHr anatts UlAM juo a i i aoaH) MOUSKW iM iti iij ilooaiL aoaMt ORCN UlAM cmna •• aDAH% DOMtV CAi. NICHati aoaas oa(M UlAH o NIGMON aoawv Misa Mil • naTMAN acaiai aoant oniM aaiHU auans autiano VI OUAB a aUANS cioaa (11 UlAN Ntai. 1 00 i A i uatN glAM ai H taaaiMci o«m% LA Vl AV ■oota . N|s aoaH lAS VtC A MV  ■ ■AHDaii a oa % udiA UtOH AMraKAN fi UtAH ii •urx ao%-,  o ««% lUA wa TleHfN ITNKI  UI I Hio viitA cat ItA iHtaati a «o ««s UlAH IDA iHiaciT «NM AnaMs IA% VtbA% NtV saaa jami an % CAL i«a VICRI lOMHAIMI AUA«S HUNimduM ei. 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INI toil JOHNS FAAHtB SA OltGO IS CAL 1 « CATMBVN FABNCl eOUNIlFUL UlAH  • ■ILLlAM A FABNeALH PHOENtl ARIZ 1 4 JAMS N FARNEa JB MANHATTAN «CH CAl AMME FAaNlWOalM (HIH MEA IT AMNt FARNSMMtlH Nt YORK N f U t laA CRaiN L rARNkoOHi OtLlA UTAH lAJ ELEN Faaa vOBiH BOISE IOA ia« iifNE raaNsauBiH RED-OOO CAL liT JACi H FABMSVOITh lA PLATA N M i  JMN FABNSVOatH III REl MAfNE lABNSVOaiH bOKTA CAL )«• RO 6 lAaNSHOat (HANDLER ARIt RONALD lARNSvoai ••OCAIELLO ISA 12« FRANKLIN a FARR LAS rtOAS «v ' REDCRICI l FARB 0 MIM UTAM 110 GEORGIAMNt FANR PROVO UlAM JANICE NAT FABRELL suDauR MASS UGCnEtA iabb latton UlAM tAlP J FABRElL FULLlRION CAL WO •ALTER MARE FARBta PROVO UTAH M« PAULINA C FABT |W , LANDER tf 0 IIB aOflCBT LEE FABBI PROVO U ' AM )«« JEAN FARajMONO RICHLAND ■AkH )|U RoaFBt I lAaaiMOND SANTA RO A CAL GEbalO s FaaaiHUND SALT lAKE CTT UlAH PENCLOVE a FABIHINC LANDER irro SHANNON lEE FABTOv 111 BETTE I (AULANle SHERMAN OAKS CAL  a BOSEBT A FauGHT INGLtOUOO CAL lATMLEEN FAUCtTft ALAMOSA COLO soft IM AAAaEN A FAULItMHA GARDEN GR CAL OARLA F FAULANEB TOPPENISH HASH JJA BBENt « FAUHNEB ' RESM CAL NICHOLAS L FAULKNER PROVO UTAH S 2 BETIf L FAULKNER AB BOSEMART FAUSETT SUNNTSIOE UTAH LEAH DIANE FAUSETI PRICE UTAH MOi MONTE a FAuTtN SPANISH FORK UTAH ■ILLlAM A lA CCIT SALT LAKE CTT UTAH PAUL Ciaa Faa ON JtFFRE C FAWSON LAKE O0O CAL RUSSELL FA EAST EL NEV ROSEMAB A L FAVSON PROVO UTAH VIVIAN FA NS RAfHONO ALTA CAN }6 CAROL E FAVNS FRESNO CAL Jli NARf A FCAIHERSTONE LtMl UlAH ►« LLIS NOLA FECHSEB PROVO UTAH GOADON t FILM bORINGWiLLE UTAH  JAN V FEtIA sprinovillE UTAH 12 A ANTONIO FELIZ J« STBaTHMORE CAL MA. 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ISA CHAflLES F FtRCUSON POMONA CAL JIU RONALD D FERGUSON ALflUQuEROue N N )«• VONNE S FERGUSON SAN BERNARDIN CAL PAMELA FERGUSON Pasco ■ ASH )U R08FBI I FCBGUSON PHOVO UTAH ROBERT « FERREIRA JACKSONVILLl fLA lU RICHARD N FEARELL (LLENS8UHG ■ ASH KENT BRUCE FCRREL MODI S 10 CAL IAD FRANI E FERRElL REDOING CAL GENE A FERwEROA SANTA MONICA CAL iii DIANNE FERvEBOA PliTALLUP ■ASH 211, lit] SHARON F FERBtS NEOFORO ORE 111 FA C LOUISE FtSLER LOS ANGELES 66 CAL JUDITH L FfliER SALT LAKE CTT UtAH Jul. 110 PHIL FIEEUI lOWOATAPU TONG 0A ElfN FIELD BOUNTIFUL SUSAN MARLENE F|ClD PROVO UtAH a, ISD JOStaM RAT FItLOINC lUAHO FALLS IDA SHIRLE A FIELDS STLMAB CAL BENJAMIN R FIEKAU SPRINGVILLE UlAH 2ii. ia« ELAINE FIFIKAU OGOEN UlAH MB a L NN FIFE GHA S VALLE CAL 166 LfiaMD THO«aS ' |FC BtRKlLt C L AR ELLEN FIFE NE ORLEANS LA tit,, 3aA MERRILL EUGENE FIFE IDAHO FALLS IOA MARCIA FIFE BURBANR CAL IAS RONALD AAt fife IDAHO ' ALLS (OR SU ANNC (  IFE BlRKEltT CAL t« ION FIFE 2B6 OAVJD A FIlSINOEO LAMAR I L 10 CAL MA REBECCA L FlLLHORl ONTARIO OREG JSlt IDA. «0 LUVEDA E FINCHIR HIOlE AHU IIA JOHN W F INCHIR JR HIGLl ARU SMIRL S FINCH OR(M UtAM JAMES R FINBLEA J JACKSONVlLLC S FLA 111 ANN F| NLA SON SEATIll ■ASH lAB BALPM L FINLATSON StAIILE ■ASH |«A, IAD CECELIA J FINLE ALBUOUlROUE BUBNIS I FINIINSON OA. 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KAIHT FIRHAGE PKOVU UTAH DAVID H FIHMAGE CHAIHAN N J I4J ALLAN FIRHAGE 111 MART MTRTICE FIRMA e JUDITH H FISCHE IAlT LAAl UtAH ISO. ar DEE ANN USER  « NORBIS SLAIN F|1M LAKtSIM ARU MABILtN LOUISE FISH LONG HACH CAl lAT HTBNA LEE FISH CiNCINMAtI  i OHIO NABLENI i FISH CINCINNATI OHIO IIA SH(aiL N FISH «DaO aOOLLET WASH IIU PATBICIA D FISH MtSA ARU ANNA Lit ft SHE PBESION IOA ISA CAROL LOUISE FIShEH PROvO UlAH DIANA LEE FISHIB SULANa BEACH CAL ISO OAR IN C ' IShEB [ ERITT ■ASM GEBALD DOUCLAS F 1 SHE ■ PROVO UTAH JAN G IISHia SaGLI IDA IS JON EAVIN N FISHia CAL JO M F I SHI a lAtOM ■ASH 11 JO Lf El SHIR UUNiaiN HOME tTA  0 JAM! s a F 1 SHI a UUUNl IFUL UtAM 110 LAUREL J FISHER UOUNIIFUL UTAH AD LUC A IISHIB ALBUOUtNOUl N M iia MERRILL FISHIR OROLHVILLE UlAH iti, Ifo ROOfR VANCE FISHEH CAlGAR ALTA CAM AVEIUA F [SO SNOwFlAKI ARU ITI NEAl PAUL FISK ANCNORAOt AL SK 1 TO STEPHEN n Flff CONCORD CAL JAMES ■ FIKH SAN UlEbO CAL MO DELOflf S J FItCH PINELLAS fLA 1 4 JOAMH FANNIt FIITS SALT LARI UTAH 1 1. ) • IB CHIRIIL L FJITON UMAMA 4 Ml a HAL R IITIGCRALD ■HItlllR CAl SUIANNI 1 mat RAID SALT LAKE LITl UTAH OONALO b lll PAIRICI lONGVIta ■ ASH OUANE FH PATRICK LIMbVIEW ■ASH ■AVNt IIIIPAIRICK LUNGVIIa ■AkM II « OAVI FIAAG ll« OAVIO ( ' LAAl SNOWIlAAl AMU 111. 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IDA AREM MAIFItLD SMHlM VlLLt U ' AI ODNALD f- HAIORI AltA Christine haitonraru alt laal bAOK MARIL hAITOM LlalM IUM At MOMIIA HAueea SCOTCH PLAINS M J ttARBARA HAUtTER H£l)tR U ' A CHARLOIU A HAUtA SlAIiLt -Ai ' RALLACt N MAUCl BOISE Il A RICHARD HAuavtLL DtER LUDCit MUM1 hEnRt J hAvIllA LlhI uIA LtOLA LAVELLE HAVtMi AMAtUMUA HOMl CARL M HAVINS IR FALLS lL A PROVO UTAI , J HARES AdtBDeei lUA I HARFES iALl LAAt lAH Elaine ■ OtAi I AH HtBCCCa HAHCtS PRESTON IDA CURTIS t HABAINS l0N(, U.ACM IS CAL UARBARA A6MES MA-HNS lOOtLt U  l OAvtO L MAkiINS OWEH OtANN HARlINS CHIHUAHUA FARRELL bat HAMAINS HURRAT btHALD P HARFINS OAKCRSFItLD hElEn luct mahaIms salt LAAt JODENE HARI INS HtSA JANICE MAE HAVAINS SHAvhEE JAMES ORAL MARAIMS JH HICHLANO JERIltN M HARAIMS mlNNlSOuAM N « RONALD MA«A1MS SPANISH FORA UlAi ■AlDEAN NAOMI MARAINS JACASOMVlLLt tLA JOOtAM MARALET HArwARO CAU DIIIE C HAWS VAUXHALL ALIA CAN ISICLLC AA C HARS SALT LAAt CIT UlAI AINt • UlAH IIR ML A uTah CAL UTAH lAU ARU V t ■ASH iib MtLEM L MARS PROVO LARRT HAWS UCON KENT F HARS SAN OIE K otto SHtRRILL HARS ESCALAMIt POLLT ANNA HARS VtRNAL MARCIA ELLEN HARS PROVO VAL J MARS ttOULDER VALERIt HARS PROVO bAll 1 HAtaSHI bAROtNA CHARLES t HAYASHl PACOIHA AAAREM RA( MA ' COCl laii laAl JOHN L HATDtN IUAhO FAL SIfvEN MACE MATCOCA LIHCLfVlL L5 UlAH IDA UTAH IRRi S0 UfAH 7)1 UlAH 111 EMMcil R HAVfS VOUIM OATE CAL SV JAN MAVeS iALT LAKE CIV UlAM Jl« JUIIAMNA HAVIS OEOROtlORN |0A I 1 jooiiH c HAVls oariMt c SU NARILTN carol HA tS EL CIRRlTU I CAL 0 RAIRKK ■ HAYtS LAS VtOAS MtV «• SARAH HAfES VIOOR RAREM MAtMOMO SPMINftVll JAt MFLVIM HAfMONU WRIMOVlLLl UIAM OAMIEL M HAVMORf SALT LAAE CIt UlAM 110 RICHARD S HATNE4 €IT NtV  1 IHEOOORE E HAKMES lAMR ALIA CAN MICHAEL C HATNES PWVO OIAH CARL S HATNIE «0VO OlAH GILBERT AIRO MA S UUVALL R M OtRALO L HATVABD PROvO OjAM LANELL alRD HAfwARU PROVO UlAH SHARON L HAT-ARU OOULDIR CULO JOHN ■ HA tLOHlN SALT LAAt CIVIT UTAH CAROLTN L HAIEl SAN aNiOMM) It FREDA lAYI HtALtt SPANISH FMA UlAH lt LEMFR h HFAHy AMfRICAM FQRF UlAH JAHFS « MFAlfT ROISt IDA MARION ■ HIAPS RKhFULU UlAH llA aiCHARD aiLTN HIAPS SANTA Ff S bS CAL BAyhONO J HfAPt JR ALAHOftURUO N M 121 lARFM I HralH BOUNIIFUL UlAH till 111 JlSSIl FA. HtAtH RROVO UlAH MARIAN I HF«I- SALT LAAt CIT UTAH  10 PlARl ION HlAlM SAN MfRNARUlM CAL J  ALVIN lAMOINI HIAIUM AAHAH UlAH IIRRENCE C HtATON HUHBICANI UtAH VEBNON (UblNI HEBIR MAftNA UTAH 110 MICHAri « HE«(RI SAM RtRNARUIH CAL LEONARD I HEORFRt. HURRAT UlAH 111 JEAN MfOfMftRIN WAMCOUVIR R 4H 11 RICHARO ft HtOMIRf. BURLfr IDA SIR PATRICIA M HiooiN pho ' nii la ARij lia III OlANf CLAUDIA HtOIR SAN BfRMARUlM CAL ANORfV HEWFIN PALO Al TO CAL   C DAVID HIOMCOCA RANDIEMAM H C FRANCIS J MtOOUISI sail lA l CUT UlAM ■ UNNII OATlt HtlLlS SAMIAO-JIN UlAH IRR (VElTNf A HEOIIIO OaiH UlAH •«• JULIA H KlbSltO ORFM UlAH ttUARI PAtlOR Hi |Mt)Ai POCaUILD lOA ARlSIIMf . Hll OlD OtlNDAK I CAL  4) HENRY llDOM HIILISIM bH N«000 UtAH • . IDR CFftRf, R HflHOai ROCAIfLlD IDA SANFFMO J HtllMFR RAtfR ORtb FRID I HdUINallCH SALl tatl CIM UlAH l| CHARKS HIIMIRDlNbtR MMtO RARA CAl ■OMNir HfJIlS ' SlfPHtM U HEIHICAt HIOVALl lilAH II RtRtCCA A HIIRIMR lUOCLI uIAh ISI 111 bARY I HIINER « A ARIi IIR. tR«. 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IIS JOilPH lYSOW 1 IHOMAI BUI SI JUStPH C IMQMAI SAll LAKE CIY KAY IHOMAS BiLLlNbi LOBtLL L IMOMAJ SANIAOOIN LINOA IHOMAS DOaNt T LUCY A IHOMAS ELllNSBLMCi ■ABftUfBIII t IHOMAS ■ INNIBAU} MAuBfEN THOMAS S LI LAKE CIY ■ICHAri OAN IHOMAS NIAl HIBRtl IHOMAS VAil LAKE CIT NANCY ANNI IHOMAS SAN fBANCiSCO PAUL KHAll IMOMAS PBOVO aoRiai F IMOMAS SPANISH FOBK SHABON NAOMI IHOMAS LAJABA SHARON IHOMAS UUONIIFUL VMEUA A IHOMAS SWAN LAKI SHARRON M IHOMAS ORIH IRODY D IMOMAS CORONA IRINA R IHOMAS OOISI ■ It I IAN a Thomas VAN NUYl ■INOMt 1 IMOMAS SPANISH FORK Mill IAN ' THOMA JAClSON RHI i IP « IHOMASSUN VAILI JO ANN M IHGMPMM PIEBRt ARIHUR S IHOMPSOW LAII • laiMiL I THOMPSON SAN LEAWRO BFITY n IHOMPIDN IMASSILL CAaoiiNt A ihompsun UlliasON UNI CHABKS IHOMPlON JACISONVILII taaoiYN M Thompson AMIBICAN FORK CARL A JO IHOM SON (ALIlNtE DUANI ■ IMOMPVIN PONIIAC MOnC VAnOOR IhOAWVRI MINTVILir lAllAS f I-0  «) FOVABD f. 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KOWlOON BLAINf C rlNCEY lALt LAKE CTY UTAM CABMA JEAN IINCfY lOA ALICE TlN EY CENTFRVIlLE UTAM THOMAS f TINCEY SACRAMENTO CAi CAThEBINF L TINUfY PROVO UIAh BAYHONO 1 irNCllSOM CARSON CIIY N(V PAMFIA ANNF TI PPFTl THEiMA TIPPETS PARIS IDA rBANK H TIPPETIl PPOVO NORMA Jll I T1PPFIT1 DELIA UIAH JUDITH TIPTON IPRtNGVIlLE UIAH r.ARY P UPTON IPBINGvlLlE UIAH ■ABJORIt IICTON SPBtNt.vlLlC UIAH ROBIN IIIFNSOa SANTA ANA CAL CLIFFORD C lOBLIR PROvO UTAM DOUGLAS FRED lOflLFB IDA KABFN TOMLER NEEOies CAL JOHN D TORlEB WASHINGTON UTAH BOBFRT w TOntER RICHFIfiD UTAH CHARLENf TOOft SALT LAKE CTY UTAH RYBON TAYLOR IrtOO LOS ANGtlES CAL ANN TOOO 6RIM.tv CAL JENNIE LFA TftOO 5 I C UlAH RONALD Tnftf) SALT LAKE CEy UIAH FINE F rOFAVAHA NUKUALOFA IOMO THOMAS J TOOn HEBER UTAH KABlA lOiAND SALT LAKE CIV UtAM fifNO P TolASt PA LYNOA LEf lOLIVtB IDAHO FALLS IDA ABDFAN TOLEH ABIMO lOA JAMFS HOafBT lOLLFY CAHBRIDOF MO JEAN ( YrtlLfY GPIOLFY CAL OAVIO O TOLMAN PPOVrt 111 AM OfE lOlHAN MAYWOno CAi FBANCIl TOLMAN ALRfBTA CAN J wiL ' oao TOLNAN lOPAINE TOLMAN DOlMUFuL UTAH LARRY B TOLMAN DOWNEY CAL (ARfN IO(IIAN ONTARIO OR EG VAN nuts CAL LAWBCNCt (|R( TOLMAN BUBLfY IDA NANCY TOL-AN ABllNbTON WA MFBlON bay TrtLMAN UTAH CHAtlFl n TO; IrtN SUNN ' VALE CAL SHEBYL I TOMAH ■f HON IDA FBEO L TrtmlNlON ' IllMORf OTAM JOSEPH 1 TOMLINION PROVO UTAM JOHN A TO-l INV-W SAN OIIOO CAL IDA LINOA L TD-LINlrtN nuRBANi CAL BDNEBI InwABO TOMSIK ■ILFOPO UlAM MAN CMt PFTtB lONft HONG KONC MAN FAl PHI I IP lOMC. MUM KONC. CHIN MAN CHEUY TOW. AOWIOON MOMb NICHAIL AABON lOOMfY ELY NfV riAiNI TnONt MIDWAY UlAM hABLFY fowabo toonE MAGNA UlAM QABTh I TfXlNF IT ANiHONY IDA STFPHIN lOPHAH BOSfVllLt CAI HtBHIBT •• tOPHAM ELSIMtMt CAL IVAN (I AIRI lOPONCE SALl LAKE UlAM JANII MABH lOBP EASY ELY NIV ■ AVA LYNN rORr.FRSFN PROVO UTAH ■ARIA ANN lOBONIO SPANI SM FORK UIAH ■TRA loRnrRSON RirANFLl UTAH LIMOA lOBONIO SNOW LAKE ARU ALMA ( TORONYO SPANISH FORI UlAM CAROL M lORP LACONIA RUfM lOBANIO smOwFlaai ABIf auRr t A TO«fs HBALOA IE Mtv K tORRIl VI rtB TEI LIE tOPONTO LEONARD nON lOuPNfY LOMO BIACH SOLVE Ift lABVF. 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MS aaiKtlLA WILLIAMS aiM HCt raikT a aliiiA s atstOA CAl ttt. lil BICHAaq l WILllAMS AAMAS UlAM ailA J allllAwS (iLtMNs ftaav IDA II aitMAao (. wiiLiAMs AMCADIA CAl J aobca f ■iiiiAos lOOIlt UlAM IIA •uatal t alLilAMs aovo UlAM M VHtaKNt atlilANS INMtwuOu ( l 111 iMOMNIMi A Bill lAMS CULAICA AHii it. Ml VllA (AN allilAMs A A«IAUU A S VtNZ VlaCINI t aILL lAMV lUS AMbLLts lA Al I  wiLllAM A allllAMS M Af(l(M HU Ml OlLIt W «|LLIANSUH N  l MTtas IA aaiN J amis MiA Aau ill. l?l ttllN A aims MlKAf NOWNI N C Ill J(M ( H wllLIt (00 WIO IF?. H KNION a will IS (IDA CIM UlAH lis JUOIIM «A Willis •KdOUU CAL ■•. JAV. Ill JOAN a wIllU LIMON • UiANb n wliLis MOMlLUI AH 11 NAOMI JUKI alLllfc MOvo UtAM NAHbAao c alius SALI lAAl (1 UlAH Ml ONNI in W aliiNlMK •iSMaai A N JU tAt L(l« alLMUIH Paovo UlAH 11 . Itl l t 0 tifclM allSON 0MI« UtAM N|la .liViN SI uwu UlAH I ' l «iK( ausoM AN(BICAN UMl UIAM laitOLD VllSUN SPA 1 Mb lilt UlAH ill •tri A aiisuN (NIMAl Jir CAHOLIN alLSON NMItUllO CAL CtAllIlN a allSON ' m.t latuN CAl ( M  a IIU WILSON Pao o UlAM J 14. Ml bl( tpa f, allftON SA MANUCl ARIi 11 boaooN A WllSlM SUNN IV Alt CAL 11 IDA t allSOM UtwIfWIili UlAM Ml jiaiL aaiNi wIlmm k lt lAAt tl. UIAM irs J XN «0«l WILSON aattuN UlAM JUPJIh KNN alLSCN 11 lAtCN a alisON NcaioiAN lOA igaaAiM  wiiion •INION (llf WASM i  lUaiN OlAN WILSON  « u UtAM AIO ■AaiitMi nil aiLSUN SA(«AM IU CAl Itl ■ a t A ■ 1 L SON SI A Mil bASm i«t HONII OAK alllON ItM AlSt 1 1 ICHAJi ( allMIN aM«ai aliHfl Lmo at I ( all SUN JN ■M MlwaiANVS LAI ■ KhAAD lt( alvSwN aAN iAPWVlS « ( 111 IBO AARON aillWl 432 aOAItl (ARl WlLSOM Murto UtAM aofttat (Dwaao aiiM« SCOITUMll M II aosraiA • wIlson RICHLAMO ■ ASM aOBrai j aiisoN SAN NANUCl ABIi IRAC aCvlLl all SON MIDVAAI UtAH SHARON I HILSON lOj ancClES : IK L lANDR A all SON HANllIOM OMIO ■ ILLIA- fkrAN WILSKO IMDIANAPVlIt IBD ' •aaoLO allSIfO IMDIANA Olll IND IRVIN i irN ■KIIIANI MOM MCI ARIf nttIO 1 WILIBANA Ai uoucaoix JAMCS alLtSHJRt IBOIO CAL MStBH CUT AB| CAROL oara aimia SAII l«l CH f A UIAM DAVID ROlAND WtHMtR aaovo UTAM aonrai o  ( N[ ai m i MOVO UTAM ph li,1% «Riiai ai« M(H ALAN a ainniR ■ARO CAl aiLilA n aiNOsoa SAN NANUTl ARW  H lllS f alNOtR SUNHTSIDI UtAM ((Noa aiNtotf MaiELC CAl IR f(f A BINOMAH J ClSO«ILkt  IA GAR H alNrdAB ONIARIO oacb • U(I(RI t BiNI KlD WSOUfMANNA PA hAROLO R WIN(, SPBl NOV lilt UTAH I inna aiMti LEHI UIAM JOHN H JR WiNb oaEN UtAH J ' rtllH L wtNCflfLD PMOCNII ABIE itttH J aINbra oa( UlAM tuAft aiBitfR iLurftriL itaM ■riHA aiNMiLl CCNtERVIlLE UtAM IMA N irr BINAlfR  0N aiNN aClMIR IDA ■ABf ANN aINNEtt SALI LAKE CM IT UtAM a«llfR P WlNJAB oetiA UtAM (WAN ftURtON alNKR Af ION BTO NARILfN alNirHION Boost VELI UlAM JOlCl alNIIBTON ■E A ARU iRraf f uiNiHrR SAN OICCO CAl noNNA R aixiLt (OVINA CAL ettWAaO J WINaARO PROVO UIAM RRfNOA L alSCOMfl SALT LAKE CIT UtAM JAMFS (LHFR WiSCOHat MAPLE ION UlAM -AdNt a|({a LCwlStON UtAH HARRARA (AT WtSfMAN HC-EI CAL SMIRLIT ANN WtSFMAN S Lr LAIC UTAM jOtce wKra BiACA oor IDA RUION 1 alSTISfh BAMCBOf T IDA bCORb n BtSSMAP t-ENIUBA CAl HABTIN J wlSII fN aa nc ko 1 lOA V[R« n WIThAh HlfCHfLl S JOHN H HITIORF Nfa rofl«  • N T .eiOA Mao WHOM saw 01(00 CAl jOANNa aM ON nanaND ■ I(T A HnFFlNOfN ARLINGTON HiRltNf aOLCOIT C01I «8US OHIO lARRT RtrHARO aOlO IDAHO FALLS IDA JUialWf aOLCOll COLIWRUS OHIO •ANfT I aOLlSCMllbtB BICNIIA KAN NaRLOit HOLStT paovo UtAH hEnrt hotd aoiiHuis BROVO UlAM Paul L am; POCAtEllO IDA tlN PON tfONC MONO KONG CHIN CMT TINft wOnO MONO KONG CHIN HfNJAMIN allllAM aOOO PROVO UtAH OOaotHT a aono PBOVO UtAH ' DENNIS R WOOD paovo UTAH rnANC(s n wooo SAB JOSE CAL TfOanoN J WOOD MEAOvllLf PA ' .RANI R WOOD ORE UlAM XFNRT CRRWIN WOOn WltHlfA jOSfPM S WOOO SPANISH FORI UtAM JEAN LOUISE aooo SAN KAFAEl CAL jAHfS aRitce (FOOD HJOVALE UTAH JAMFS D WOOD CABOsrON ALta J ' lOT IfE WOOD QNtaaio OBEb FATHLCrN aOOD (•ORtLANO OREb « tHL(EN aooo SALT LACE CIT ORION HOaARD anoO CEDAR CUT Ifin u WOOO PROVO UTAM orCiARD tfHtrvi woon HOUNtlFUL UTAH TlWAN f HOOft BOISE IDA aaiKR AFI 1 000 EL SEOUNOO CAL ■ AM) • wOObARI) ONTARIO ORE r.tR LO c wOOOfiuaT PLEASANt b UTAH HATOHt aOOIBURT NORTH ObOEN UTAH iHOH -, fl aoofiBuRf n lyNOON UTAH ■,M aoN irr anot Hi«T LAS VEGAS NEV ■ EN T aiVinfiijOT LONDON ENG naiRKIA . aftOOfOCF N MOLLTBOoO (AL OICHARO aOrOHOBT USAN H(blF wOftOHfAl) EBCIMO CAl r HOB AS fl WOOOHOUSf SPANISH fORl UlAH tARtH a WOODHOUSE OA«lET IDA « lMLtfN BOOOt-OUSE MESA ARII ur H mooolano SACRAMENTO CAL CAROL T« aOODI Uff PROVO UTAH LARRT wOOOauFF A I AMOGOBDO N M ANN L HOODS PHOENIX ABII nONNIf I bOOOS BlNSLOW APIf FBAHCtS r aOOD JACISON MISS vic«ii e aooni SANTA MONICA CAL HABOLO L BOOOaARO SBBINbvlLlE UlAM JOHN LUBflL BOOOtiaRCI PROVO UtAM BOftFRI S BOUPWARO sEairit BASH SHARON ( wnOOMAHD SAN UlEbO 1 CAl CMARLtS J BOonaORIH JOPLIN HARSMA V BOOOaOBTH LI La £ CIT UTAH RMxa JOT aooFPNO(B fRHa J anoilH ACF PITTSHURGM F.f«tF P Ul BOOltT SlATtLt J WASH jomiH faiLOB aOOiET BBOVO UlAH VlCd L boolf COMPTON C l ALlENt WflOlLfT SAC RAMI NT CAl ftOROlHT o aOOUFT r-LENDOBA CAl bOanON L BOOH Ft vaiNbviLLE UtAM JANTIH I BOUILIT «(NI ■ ASM (DBIN - bOOLLEt jR OGDEN UtAH JANFI BOOH It lARfANA CAL irNfiA J aOOLlFT TAR t ANA CAL LINOA t BOOLllT NORtHSROOa III LINOA L bOOIKt LOS baios CAl SUSAN 1 wOOLLtT blENROO ■ TO IFLFORD r WOOllFT ftURHANI CAL BONaiO I BOOLIFT JEROMI IDA ■ «I(C( BOOlSIFBHUl-f LEHI tia Ni   aootrON WISE IDA alLllAM BOOtlON nEIHtSOA MO PHii IP BFP? aoorroN PRnvO UTAH B R-,Ha arwilON aMEBICAN FORK UlAH %aNna aOMilHf. (HATSaOBlH CAl GLORIA arta M N 0(1 T A UlAH Aliri BOB ' HaN nOllNIIFin JtAM irNNfiH a auaiBAX PBOVO ■ ft Ah lEE ALMA aOHiBAN BIWBTON ? l.tAH SHltlNl BnaFMAN atvERTON UtAH lINfi BAT aORMALn PBOvf UtAM FRfnFRKr R aOBl ION AMERICAN FORI IIIAh tFAN riHPRri BnaiTON LfHl UlAM IHOHAi r,ROvlB anRHiN AlAfllOOT «itA w anasLFT PBOtfA UtAM FlNFR MiN wOBtHAB OBEM UTAH PAIBKIA N anBtHFN r-LfNOAlt ■ARIAN M bORImFN r.i f Noai F 7 (Al J(NN lfA BOlHta PnON bbovo ((|IH a wORiru. SACRAMFNtO CAl ANir I iK NI I sa BAM(NIO CAl i-.wrB aaaiHau FRESNO ( l r «AaLniiF bbaihui ABins CAl noMALO PRina aa«iH Li FRESNO fAl RO r■ RT a wraihak lUNHM N J nawN rat aRl r Aiir anrrN lOA HAUREIN ANN BRIOr •our (Al JUOl IH L BRim Mist IDA nObha wBIOt aXRKAN OHC UtAH fAROt l NB ■air.Ht PROV UTAH ofioaa t bBK i (HtTINNI OAlF P WRK-Hl HIVB UlAH r 01H•.l v aRibHt IfABNS UTAH nONAlO iFikANO aBKiHI PROVO rABitNf aRI ' ' UI IrtAHO FAllS IDA PDIIH BRK.-t NAI TA MONT P riF JA Bf wR|r. l UTAH FiirANriH A BRir.Hl I A VfOAS NFV r.(aRb( r. mrii-« | CHOLA VISIA ( l IMBAlt DfAN bBI(.. I AMEBICAN «. . 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Itl AH AC , HA, KAT WRIGMI aOtCBT I aRICMI iHIStll UtBM ■ATNC Moaais aaibMi PBOVO UtAM BARREB S BRIbMT BBOVO UtAM BILHA J bBICMI LA bflAMOE 0«E BlLLlE LEE BBIbHT lUMNCBvlLiE WTO tABOlTN LtE BBIbHt PROVO UlAM CABOl JEAN BBIbLET ftOUMIIfUl UlAH BtlLlAM F aaibMi MAN6UM OAIA ■ILLIAB aaiGMi SALT LAKE UTAH SIEVE K atlbltT AMCBKAN FOB! UlAH NABVIN a WRIbLlT VOUNTirui UlAM JOMN C WUlF LONG H Cm ' CAl (DBA a aUMSCFHL OAvtMPoai lUB PtbbT ANN BUNOtBLIlH N HOllTBOU© CAL JOHN ANTHONT BUOE L lUNb MAIH T CAL IINOA a ■uBSttN lOAHO FALIS IDA NABCT J wuaSIEN SELFRIDbE Ar« ■ l(H Paul C wtaii jm IMGitaOOu CAL ■ILIIAM A WTIIE SAN DII O CAl PBANK CUBIIS BTNMB PROVO UlAH NAvEE WTMDCB RICNARO LEE TACO SANTA «MUR CAL HTOCUAU KOSE japn btNE H TAHAbATA JEROME IDA lUCILLi TANCET IDA WILLIAM ELVIE TANCET  OlS( IDA (HTOIK Ell TANb TAINAN lAlaAN CHIN Sharon l vancet lACKFOOT Susan m tank SEATTLE -I ■ ASM PAULA C TANCET MAbNA uTam BENEE TANCC LOS AMbCiES CAl PAIRICIA C TA P STERlIMb COlO EDNA R TARBROUbH BTREE lEBM Paut TASHKO PROVO UTAM CABOl L TATES SOulH bATt CAl ELEANOR TATES SALt LAKE (IT UtAM ChBISIINA IBEnE taTi MtNOtRSON NCV DEWAIBE TEABSLlT RICHLAND BASH CABOITN SEE TEATES OUINCt ■ ASM (LATNE M TEATES LOGAN UlAM JEANNE BENEE TEflCE S lt LAKt CIT UtAM MABJO LEIN TtST SALt LAKE CITIS UtAM ShjrlEt k tonenobi KAMUKU OA AJ mAb TERR a TOCKtT SIOMI (ll UTAH LAURENCE M TORbASUM OUXN UIAM SLAINE M IQRbASON PmOvO UTAH SANDRA JOAN TOBbASON OTTO DAVID F TOBGfSEN OlHCiiO aASM WILIIAN M TURK OANARD CAl JOAN I TOBCfSEN OlHElLU WASH LIANa rOBC ORASS VAiiEv CAl CONStaNCE TOSE lABaabt ■TO 1 LESLIE tOUO SPANISH FOXK UtAM «tTT aNN TOUNG SALt LAKE CUV UTAH (ABOl I TOUNG SALT LAKE (l tl UlAH CABOITN TUUNG Pleasant or UtAH CHARlOttE TOUNb AAHAa UtAH DC ANN TOUNG NCSA ABII ElCANOR A TOUNb lAlluA HAa ERCD TOUNG IDA FIORENCE BETH TO yiO PBOVO UTAH FRANCES I TOUNb SUN VAlUT CAl bATlE rOUNO MURRAT t UTAH bATlORD FARRELL TOUNG ILA N TOUNO ROOStvElt uTam KAREN TOUNG TOOELE UtAM LEONABO OCBATNE TOUNb blAtKFOOI IDA LLOTO I TOuNG lUAHO FALLS IWA LESLIE AiFBEO TOUNG SIOM T AUit LINOA MAE TOUNG FALlON NtV MABGAREI t IDILA TUUNG RAINIER OBEb MARVIN OEE TOUNG BuRLEr IDA NANC ELLtN TOUNb KIVERSIUE CAL NOREEN TftUNG RA[ JEANNI TOUNO SMElllT IDA RICHARD B TOUNO RICHARD lEf TOUNO LOS ANGELES CAL BICMARO J TOUNb PINGREt lOA ROSALIE TOUNb ■tSt INSIt CAL SHARON TOUNO S L C UtAM tHOMAS E TOUNO fAlLUN NtV WATNE H TOUNb PKOVO UlAH ERatN PAUL TUUNbBEEN PBOVU UTAH OUANE t TOUNOHtRG at ISER lua WILLIAM H TOUNOSIfcOM OUBOIS lOa lORETTA tDUNGBLOOO CBfSTvita FLA OCOaGE A TUIMAS SUPERIOR K aiiaN iA0tL JOHN C I ASP I SK IE waLIEB E lADRISKIt LOIS C lALONKA CORMCLIO R lAMlBA auOOir lANDCR ROICRt I lAVOONIK CLtFOOO CHARiES lAUbC CLEAMOR IAuGG KAREN J lAubG NOIA lAubb ROSE HART J lAUbO NARCtllE lAUCG richaro iavocki RATNONO F lElRO SAILT J ItLCPUGAS NARIITN ItMB KABMA J fITEB REED HOIT lEMP JOHN A llHt SARSARA A lESIbEH ELIIABETh C jIMHERHaN RICHARD n IHHIBHaN SUSAN R |tMM[MH N MAIEl J IIMHtRMAN juOt a ImmEBHAN bART Lt( I BOO DEE ANN USER DAVID ( II TINAN LtalS h(NRt II l|HAN ARTHUR V lOitFLL AllEEN RiilM luCCO DONOVAN AbOl ' lUBEB NOBM JEANNt fUBCHE AARON GLEE lUMSBf NNI H PBOvO UtAM SAN Dl(( (Al II SAN RAMON aiA SAIT LAKE CTV UtAM KAIIUA MAN II . Itl BOt UIAM III ROT UtAM 111 (LEARFIElU UTAH 111 wtista lUA 111 UNION «t 11 (lEAaFIELP UtAH 111 UNION N J (lIvElANO 1 9410 FMMCO CAl 11 RATMONU alIA una to IM (DnoNIUN  LtA (AN SARNEGAT N J ■OUNll ' Ul UTAM Mil. TtRHACt WASM (AN«M.a PARA ( l ISS BEST LINN ORE Tl JuapAN VALltV ijmi (tNTEB POINT lUBA II LONG BIA(H (Al SHERMAN UAAS CAl 1 1 ObOEN UlAH III ObOEN UlAM IM RATMMD ailA CAN INDEPENDENCE CAL III MESA ABII aoisi IP MS II . III. 1 1 THIS BOOK This book has been set in Linotype Cal- edonia. Body copy is 10 point, leaded two points. Identifications and captions are 8 point, leaded one point. Heads and page numbers are Copperplate Gothic. The book was lithographed at Brighaiii Young University Press. Color separa- tions were made htj Warner Color Lab. Salt Lake City. Utah. The cover was manufactured by the Kingsport Press, Kings-port, Tcnne.Kee; paper by Champ- ion Paper Mills. It is 70 pound embos- sed Wedgewood Offset Belmont. Bind- ing was performed by the Dcseret News Press. Salt Lake City. I This business of writing fini to a pub- lication such as this offers an editor quite a challenge. With neither cynicism nor sentimentalism he (or she) must ' conclude an entire year ' s efforts, frus- trations, and occasional satisfactions. J Unlike other completed jobs, this offers • the dubious promise of having a tan- | gible reminder of every faux pas or failure. There ' s something too ominously permanent about the printed word bound in a volume durable enough to make a good doorstop. We have tried in this annual to mirror not only campus life and events as we have observed them, but to somehow reflect the times in which we have been living, to place 1962 at Brigham Young University in a world perspective. Many things have happened this year as we have noted in the world sum- mary on pages 54 and 55. Three of these incidents, the Berlin Wall, death of Hammarskjold, and the Algerian set- tlement, have been mirrored on the endsheets, courtesy UPI photo service. The immediate scene, meanwhile, under President Ernest L. Wilkinson, has been one of ordinary personnel and extra- ordinary building change and growth. But that ' s what this book has been about . . . and now that the whipcracking is fin- ished, too, all that remains is to extend thanks, that great big all-encompassing word, which I sincerely say to every- one who has helped my staff and I through the past months. Also, person- ally I wish to thank my staff, particularly the midnight crew, for sticking around at the risk of class failure and exhaus- tion. Thanks especially to our advisor, publisher, or whatever he was or is, Noel Duerden, for allowing us the free- est press on campus — to Wally Barrus for his superb color photos and dean pictures plus all the moral support he game me — to Delvar Pope and all the fellows at the press for their patience — to Muriel Thole of the Cashier ' s Of- fice for her efforts with us in initiating a new Banyan sales method — and to Clarks For Him, who loaned us the coat used on the Preferred Man color page. Penne Freebairn 1962 Banvan Editor «r r r jy . m k W v IB ' 1|M|||| fl ' k 4 . ■ -5... , t r . : 5c ' f ' V. 1L : -- ■ ' n i ' ? XI , - f « r I ..,;s-. I m '